SPIERS  AND  SURENNE'S 


FRENCH  AND  ENGLISH 


PRONOUNCING  DICTIONARY. 


NEWI Y  COMPOSED  FROM  TUB  FRENCH  DICTIONARIES  OF 

THE  FRENCH  ACADEMY,  LAYEAUX,  BOISTE,  BESCHERELLE,  LANDAIS,  ETC., 

AND  FROM  THE  ENGLISH  DICTIONARIES  OF 

JOHNSON,  WEB8TEK,  WORCESTER,  RICHARDSON,  ETC. 

CONTAINING  A  GREAT  NUMBER  OF  WORDS  NOT  FOUND  IN  OTHER  DICTIONARIES, 

AND    GIVING 

I  All  the  words  of  both  languages  now  in  use,  as  well  as  those,  now  obsolete,  but  employed  by  the 
earlier  classic  writei-s ; — 2,  The  principal  terms  connected  with  navigation  and  military  tactics,  the 
sciences,  the  arts,  manufactures  and  trade,  especially  those  contained  in  the  Dictionary  of  the  French 
Academy  ; — 3.  The  compounds  of  words  that  most  frequently  occur,  particularly  such  as  are  not 
literally  translated ; — 4.  The  various  equivalents  of  the  words  in  theii-  logical  order,  separated  by 
numbei-s; — 5.  Short  sentences  and  expressions  illustrating  such  acceptations  ns  present  any  difficulty  to 
tiifc  sluoent ; — 6.  Tlie  modifications  whicli  the  meanings  of  words  undergo,  on  the  addition  of  adjective^ 
prepositions,  adverbs,  etc. ; — 7.  The  principal  idioms  and  familiar  phrases; — 8.  The  prepositions  useil 
after  verbs,  adjectives,  etc. ; — 9.  The  irregularities  of  verbs,  of  adjectives,  of  tlie  plurals  of  nouns, 
Mo, : — 10.  Signs  distinguishing  between  the  literal  and  figurative  use  of  words,  showing  whether 
Uiey  are  antiquated  or  rarely  employed,  and  the  style  to  which  they  belong : 

FOLLOWED    BY 

A  CX)MPLETE  VOCABULARY  OF  THE  NAMES  OF  PLACES  AND  PERSONS,  MYTHOLOGICAL 
AND  CLASSICAL,  ANCIENT  ANT)  MODERN. 

BY    A.    SPIERS, 

rw.>rBB6os  OF  ESGuan  at  the  natioxai,  colleor  op  bo:iapaetb  (?aei8)  and  tkb  national  scnooL  of  civil  kkgineeki<,  era 


CAREFULLY  REVISED,  CORRECTED,  AND  ENLARGED, 

Wrm   THF    »'}IONUNClAT10N  OF  EACH  WORD    ACCORDING  TO  THE   SYSTEM  OF  SURENNe's    PRONOUNOINO 

iuotjonary;  together  with  the  irregular  parts  of  all  the  irregular  verbs,  in 
'■  "-  <       alphabetical  order;  the  principal  French  synonymes;  important  addi- 
0ik     i  tional  definitions,  illustrations,  idioms,  phrases,  and  grammati- 

CAL remarks;  and  four  thousand  new  words  of  general 

LITERATURE,    AND     MODERN     SCIENCE     AND     ART: 


(J.   P.   QUACKENBOS,   A.  M. 


D. 


NEW    YORK 
APPLETON     AND 

12    FIFTH    AVENUE 
1902. 


COMPANY,^^^ 


Ektbhbu,  ac-ording  to  act  of  Congress,  in  the  year  1S58,  by 

n    APPl.ETON   &  CO , 

la  tbd  Clerk's  Office  of  the  District  Court  of  the  Unite  J  States  for  the  Southern  Direct  of  New-Yort 


PEEFACE 

BY    THE    AMEEICAN    EDITOR 


The  want  of  a  good  Frcncli-Eiiglisli  and  English-FrencL  Dictionary  baa 
beeu  80  long  and  so  sensibly  felt,  that  no  apology  is  necessary  for  presenting 
lliis  volume  to  the  American  public.  The  time-honored  works  of  Boyer  and 
CJhambaud,  reproduced  during  the  past  century  and  a  half  in  a  multitude 
of  different  forms,  but  still  the  same  in  their  inaccuracies,  deficiencies,  and 
total  lack  of  proper  arrangement,  should  certainly  before  this  late  period 
Lave  been  superseded  by  more  reliable  and  useful  original  compilations. 
Lexicography  should  have  kept  pace  with  the  changes  and  additions  which 
have  beeu  made  in  both  languages  by  successive  advances  in  literature, 
science,  and  art.  The  difficulty  of  original  compilation,  however,  as  com- 
pared with  mere  imitation,  long  deterred  the  scholars  of  both  countries 
from  attempting  any  improvement  in  this  department  of  science  ;  and  it 
was  left  for  Professor  Spiers  to  take  the  initiatory  step  in  the  propei 
direction.  Passing  beyond  the  restricted  limits  to  which  others  had  con- 
fined themselves,  and  not  content  with  the  antiquated  authorities  which 
they  had  exclusively  and  servilely  followed.  Spiers  made  an  entirely  new 
compilation,  elaborated  from  the  latest  and  best  sources  in  both  languages, 
aud  containing,  to  an  extent  before  unapproached,  the  new  terms  which 
Qow  necessities  had  created.  The  favor  with  which  his  work  has  been 
everywhere  received  by  students,  is  suflicient  proof  of  its  inerits  as  a  prac- 
tical book  of  reference  :  while  the  praises  lavished  upon  it  even  by  the 
most  captious  critics,  are  but  just  tributes  to  the  judgment.,  research,  and 
scholarship  of  its  autnor.         ^i-      ^  ^  ^_ 


iv  PREFACE. 

The  plan  of  tlie  work  having  been  explained  at  length,  and  its  dirAn- 
guisliing  features  fully  set  forth  in  the  Author's  Preface  to  the  Paris  edition 
hereto  subjoined,  it  remains  for  the  American  Editor  merely  to  state  n^h^t 
Lmpj'ovements  he  has  made,  and  what  new  features  he  has  introduced,  foi 
llie  pui-pose  of  rendering  it  in  every  way  worthy  of  the  respect  and  approval 
of  his  countrymen 

The  first  object  of  the  Editor  was  the  aitainment  of  perfect  accuracy  ; 
and  to  ensure  this  the  whole  work  was  subjected  to  a  rigid  revision.  It 
was  found  that  the  original  text  abounded  in  eiTors  of  every  kind.  Nouns 
were  called  adjectives,  and  adjectives  adverbs  ;  accents  were  omitted  by 
scores ;  the  reference-numbers  were  often  wrong,  through  entire  paragraphs, 
and  words  necessary  to  the  sense  left  out ;  crabbed  and  ungrammatical 
English  was  employed  ;  in  a  word,  there  was  every  variety  of  mistake 
calculated  to  mislead  the  pupil  in  the  grossest  manner.  More  than  three 
thousand  errors,  which  still  deface  the  Paris  edition,  have  been  corrected 
in  tliis  volume. 

It  is  now  admitted  that  no  French  and  English  Dictionary  should  be 
pat  into  tlie  hands  of  a  beginner,  which  does  not  supply  the  pronuticiatiou 
of  every  word.  In  our  country  particularly,  where  there  are  so  many  local- 
ities destitute  of  all  facilities  for  the  acquisition  of  French,  a  Dictionary 
ought  in  this  respect  to  be  a  complete  and  reliable  guide.  It  has,  there- 
fore, been  deemed  absolutely  essential  in  the  present  work  to  accompany 
each  word  with  its  exact  pronunciation  ;  and  for  this  purpose  the  notation 
of  Surenne's  celebrated  Dictionary  has  been  adopted,  not  only  as  being 
niore  simple  and  precise  than  any  other,  but  as  having  already  passed 
unscathed  the  ordeal  of  criticism.  By  the  aid  of  his  system,  which  is  else- 
where fully  explained,  the  sound  of  each  word  is  indicated  as  given  by 
the  acknowledged  standards  of  orthoepy  in  both  languages. 

Superior  in  fullness  of  definition  as  the  French-English  part  of  Spiers' 
work  undoubtedly  is,  it  was  found  that  not  a  few  acceptations  occiirring 
as  well  in  the  classical  as  in  the  living  writers  of  France  are  omitted. 
The  deficiency  has  here  been  supplied  by  the  insertion  of  aA  those  sensea 
*hich  could  be  gleaned  from  an  extended  course  of  reading.  These  new 
definitions,  including  additional  versions  of  phrases  which  have  been  sup- 
plied as  appropriate  to  different  styles,  are  no  lesE  than  three  thousand  in 
numoer.  Tlie  various  definitions  and  their  proper  construction  are  also 
fiirthcr  elucidated  by  occasional  gi*ammatical  remarks,  and  by  the  addition 


PREFACE. 


of  nearly  one  thousand  illustrative  clauses  '•';id  sentences.  Poiir  thousand 
new  phrafe'es  and  idio.ins  in-  conjraon  use,  have  likewise  been  incorporated, 
for  the  t>*H^fit  of  .those  who  wish  to  acquire  a  conversational  knowledge 
of  a  tongue  which  may  almost  be  regarded  as  the  vernacular  of  the  whole 
il^  "Europeaiiscontinent. 

The  Editor  believes  that  anotlier  feature  which  has  been  introduced 
into  *t]ii8  volume  greatly  adds  to  its  usefulness,  especially  in  the  case  of 
tliose  who  li^ve  occasion  to  translate  English  into  Frecj^h.  He  refers  to 
the  remarks  on  synon^es,  in  which  he  has  pointed  out  in  the  opmpass 
(^f  a  few  lines  their  distinctive  shades  of  meaning,  and  illustrated  them  by 

•">    '■^i  -^  I 

such  .examples   as   can   leave    no   doubt   as    to    their   proper    use.      Abou| 
twelve  hundred  syi^onymous  terms  are  thus  explained 

'No  stiident  of  ^lie  Frehcli  janguage  can  have  failed  to  experience  the 
difficulty  occasioned  by  the  nhftierous  irregularities  of  its  verbs.  To  remove 
this,  all  the  irregular  parts,  as  well  of  the  compouncl  as  of  the  simple 
verbs,  have  beep  insertfec  in  alphabetical  o^der,  to  the  number  of  four 
thousand ;  so  that  a  single  reference  gives  the  mood,  tense,  person,  num- 
Ler,  and  the  infinitive- -under  which  the.  meanings  of  the  verb  are  to  be 
S)und.  This  addition  will  b^^appreciate^  by  ^11  who  remember  their  first 
tcssons  in  French  translation.  '' 

When  it  is  added  that  four  thousand  new  Fr^ch  words  connected  with 
Science,  art,  and  general  literature,  have  been  inserted,  tlie  Editor  will 
have  completed  the  account  of  his  labors.  Tliese  terms  have  been  taken 
only  from  t,he  best  sources.  They  have  been  ■  selected  to  a  considerable 
extent  from  the  departments  of  medicine,  surgery,  and  chemistry,  the  value 
of  tlie  French  text-books  in  these  branches  of  science  rendering  it  highly 
important  that  our  students  and  professional  men  shoul  r  encounter  no  difli- 
culty  in  reading  and  understanding  them. 

No  addition  or  alteration  has  been  made  that  is  not  authorir,ed  by 
competen4  authority.  To.  enumerate  all  the  sources  from  which  material 
has  been  drawn,  would  be\ts  tedious  a^  it  is  unnecessary.  Among  the 
more  important  Fi^"^  ch  works  ^  which  the  Editor  is  indebted,  he  would 
mention:  Dictionnaire  de  PAcad^mie  Fran9aise  (sixi^me  Edition);  Comple- 
ment du  Diet,  de  I'Academie  Fran9aise ;  Bescherelle's  Diet.  Nationel ; 
Landais-  Diet.  d^«  Dictionnaires ;  Boiste's  Diet.  Universal ;  Schuster's 
Nouveau  Diet.  All  mand  Frangais  et  Fran9ais-Allemand  ;  Laveaux'  Nouveau 
Diet. :   Diet,  du  Commerce  et  des  Marchandises  ;   Diet,  de  Marine  ^  Voiles 


VI  PREFACE. 

et  k  Vapeur,  Spiers'  Manue%ies  Tei-mes  ^u  C^nncrce  Aiigiais  et  Fran 
9ai8  ;  Duvivib/s  Grammaire  des  Grammaires-;  Guizot's  Nouveau  Diet 
Universel  des  Synonymes  de  la  Langue  Frangaise ;  Laveaux'  Dir^:  Raisoimd 
des  Difficult^s  Grammaticales  et  Litt^raires  de  la  Langue  Franyaise ;  etc.,  etc* 

The  strictest  care  having  been  ^^rcised  in  the  correction  of  the  proofs, 
it  is  believed  that  as  great  a  degree  of  typographical  accuracy  has  been 
attained  as  is  possible  in  a  work  of  such  magnitude  and  difficulty. 

With  these  pipfatory  observations  the  Editor  comaiits  his  work  to  the 
American  world.  He  can  only  wish  that  the  fav^^it  shall  receive,  mav 
be  proportionate  to  the  labor  expended  in  its  preparation. 

G.  P.   QUACKENBOS. 


k> 


^ 


%' 


PREFACE 


db 


rO    THE    PARIS    EDITIOIi.' 


The  plan  of  this  dictionary  was  conceived  and  matured  fourteen  years  since,  in  1835; 
it  jras  submitted  t^^ie  Minister  of  Public  Instruction  of  France  (Monsieur  Quizot) 
and  the  Minister  of  Public  Works,'  who  approved  it  highly  and  promised  it  encourage- 
ment. Under  their  auspices  the  work  was  commenced ;  and  it  has  been  prosecuted  not- 
withstanding innumerable  difficulties.  My  deficiency,  which  I  willingly  avow,  I  have 
endeavored  to  compensate  by  constant  research ;  and  when  this  has  been  unavailing,  I 
have  had  recourse  to  the  knowledge  of  others,  which  has  rarely  been  withheld. 

But  neither  my  own  researches  nor  the  learning  of  others  have  protected  me  from 
errors  inseparable  from  such  a  work.  Our  great  lexicographer  Johnson  having  been 
asked  by  a  lady  how  he  could  have  defined  pastern  the  knee  of  a  horse,  "  Ignorance^ 
Madam^  pure  ignorance ^^'^  answered  he.  Assuredly  to  similar  interrogations  I  may  be 
allowed  to  offer  by  anticipation  a  similar  reply. 

This  work  contains,  besides  the  words  in  ordinary  use,  the  principal  terms  of  the 
sciences,  the  arts,  manufactures,  commerce,  navigation,  etc.  The  nomenclature  of 
each  branch  of  the  arts  and  sciences  would  alone  form  a  volume.  The  limits  of  my 
work  do  not  admit  of  the  introduction  of  more  than  general  terms ;  but  from  a  desire 
of  excluding  none  of  these,  words  that  could  not  upon  this  principle  strictly  claim 
admittance  have  been  not  unfrequently  inserted.  I  have  in  this  respect  been  guided 
by  the  dictionary  of  the  French  Academy.  In  addition  to  the  terms  of  the  arts  and 
sciences  contained  in  the  latter,  innumerable  terms  especially  of  science,  of  civil  engi 
neering,  of  the  arts  and  manufactures,  of  commerce,  the  customs,  finances,  political 
economy,  railways,  steam-engines,  have  been  introduced,  many  of  which  are  of  too  recent 
adoption  to  have  found  their  way  into  dictionaries  in  general.  '* 

Before  entering,  however,  into  detail,  I  would  present  a  few  observations  on  the  French 
md  English  dictionaries  already  published. 

FRENCH  AND  ENGLISH  DICTIONARIES. 

It  has  been  justly  remarked  by  an  eminent  French  grammarian,  Mr.  Delalande-IIadley, 
that  th^  least  bad^  the  least  defective  of  these  dictionaries  scarcely  rises  to  mediocrUy. 
There  are  usually  wanting  in  them  the  most  ordinary  words  and  senses  in  general  use 
connected  with  literature,  science,  and  technology.  In  truth,  the  hapless  student  is  most 
fortunate  when  he  does  not  find  them,  as  then  he  is  not  led  into  error  •  for  if  by  any  mis- 


via  PREFACE. 

chance  he  shouW  uuluckily  meet  with  the  word  he  is  looking  for,  he  will  for  the  most  pari 
find  idle  definitions  or  a  numberless  host  of  words  in  li^of  the  one  thing  sought,  the 
equivalent,  the  proper  term;  and  if  by  singular  good  ti^une  this  is  given,  it  must  be 
known  beforehand  (and  then  the  research  is  useless)  to  extricate  it  from  all  that 
surrounds  it  ;  the  lexicographer  having  heaped  up  into  one  confused  mass,  ?  udi\^. 
indigcstaque  moles^  words,  senses,  definitions,  examples,  idioms,  and  proverbs,  as  if  tlw 
«ole  purpose  were  to  challenge  the  ingenuity  of  the  most  skilful : 

Devine  si  tu  peux,  et  choisis  si  tu  I'oses. 

There  is  almost  a  total  absence  of  the  language  of  literature,  and  of  those  innumerable 
idiomatic  forms  of  speech  peculiar  to  each  language,  which  next  to  the  words  themselvep 
are  the  most  important  and  useful  part  of  a  dictionary.  Misinterpretations  and  barba 
risms  abound  in  them  ;  misinterpretations,  because  when  words  resemble  each  other 
in  the  two  languages,  the  resemblance  is  held  to  be  sufficient  without  a  comparison  of 
the  definitions  to  ascertain  whether  the  sense  is  the  same ;  barbarisms,  becaxise  words 
are  fabricated  when  they  are  unknown.  Judging  by  these  word^^  would  be  imagined 
that  the  French  part  was  written  b}  an  Englishman,  and  the  ErigUisti  by  a  Frenchman, 
or  rather  that  both  were  the  performance  of  one  equally  unskilled  in  both  languages 
A  few  examples  will  justify  the  preceding  assertions. 


Examples  of  ordinary  or  literary  words  wanting. 

Airage,  airing;  aluminiere,  alnm-works  ;  bareme,  ready  reckoner;  heurrerie,  butter-dairy;  htcorf\4, 
twc -horned;  Jroit^e,  Patentee;  briqueteur,  brick -layer;  cor  setter,  stay-maker;  cfo^^^^7,  spigot;  emhiter, 
tf?  annoy;  to  worry;  embrun,  aprnj  ;  etanche,  water-tight;  wind-tight;  air-tight;  Iliade,  Iliad;  inter 
natf  boarding-school ;  inverse  (noun),  reyerse  ;  Marseillaise^  Marseillaise  hymn ;  mioche,  brat  (a  little 
child) ;  se  rappeler,  to  remember  (omitted  in  nearly  all) ;  retribuer,  to  remunerate  (wanting  in  most) ; 

tournevia,  screw-driver,  etc.,  etc.     {V,  Ex.  page  xiii.) 

> 

The  omissions  in  the  compounds  are  most  curious ;  it  may  even  be  said  that  omission 
is  the  rule,  and  insertion  the  exception.  In  a  dictionary  of  one  language  this  is  justifiablcj 
but  not  in  that  of  two  languages,  as  a  compound  in  one  tongue  is  often  translated  by  a 
single  word  in  the  other,  and  when  it  is  not,  it  cannot  always  be  construed  literally.  For 
instance,  bell-hanging  is  rendered  in  French  by  pose  de  son?ieUes,  and  carpet-bag  by  sac 
de  nuit,  neither  easily  guessed  ;  but  bill-case  is  in  French  portefeuille  ;  burial-ground, 
oimeti^re ;  hair-dresser ,  coiffeur ;  night-mare,  cauchemar ;  salt-cellar,  saliere,  etc.  Such 
AS  are  not  translated  literally  have  been,  inserted. 

Examples  of  the  omission  of  ordinary  senses  of  words  that  are  given. 

At  antecedent  is  not  to  be  found  previous  conduct ;  at  cuir,  fault  iu  language  ;  ego'iste,  selfish  ;  fivori. 
vliiekcr ;  entrepdt,  bonded  warehouse  ;  portefeuille,  bill-case ;  priser,  to  take  snuff;  reaine,  resin, 

DEFlNrnONS  INSTEAD  OF  THE  PROPER  TERU. 

Jlxamples  of  idle  defnitions  or  of  a  host  of  words  instead  of  the  equivalent,  the  proper  term.  (1) 
Ahtner,  to  eteep  in  alum- water,  instead  of  to  alum;  pitase,  winged  hat  of  Mercury,  for  petasui, 
«ar  houilli,  leather  prepared  in  a  certain  manner  or  boiled  iu  some  resinous  substance  to  make  bottle^ 
buckets,  etc.  (for  waxecf /<?a//ter)/  coup  de  sohil,  a  violent  impression  of  the  sun  upon  those  that  are 


(1)  The  extracts  from  the  French  and  English  dictionaries  found  in  this  preface  are  made  fh)m  the  largo  Dictionary 
H/eamny  called  Royal  dictionary  ot  Boyer  Chambau^,  Garner,  Ucs  ('arrlOrns.  and  Fain,  published  in  1829. 


PREFACE.  »x 

exposed  to  it  in  hot  countries  (for  sunstroke).  At  pantalon,  pantaloon  and  huffoon  are  given ;  trmietn 
alone,  the  only  proper  term,  is  omitted. — In  the  English-French  part  it  is  still  worse.  Ar&on,  action  de 
mettre  le  feu  k  une  maison(thi3  is  called  incendie par  malveillance) ;  mittimus,  un  ordre  en  vertu  duquel 
on  met  un  criminel  en  prison  (for  inandat  de  depot);  search-warrant,  ordre  du  juge  pour  faire  une  vieiU: 
{mandat  de  perquisition)  ;  waistcoat,  chemisette,  camisole,  veste  (which  describe  perfectly  what  it  ii  nctt 
'  M  qilet  would  what  it  is). 

MODIFICATION    OF  THE   SENSES   OF   WORDS,  FORMS,  AND    IDIOMS. 

Examples  of  words  with  adjectives,  etc.,  and  idiomatic  forms  wanting. 
Bonne  pour  (out  faire,  maid  of  all  work;  fer  forge,  wrought  iron;  fer  lamonS,  rolled   iron;  papier 
vilin,  wove  paper ;  papier  pergi,  laid  paper ;  piano  droit  or  vertical,  upright  piano ;  piano  a  queue,  grand 
piano ;  terre  sainte,  consecrated  ground ;  bon  voyage  1  a  pleasant  journey  to  you  I 

*■  Envers  et  contre  tous,  in  opposition  to  all  men ;  sauf  erreur  ou  omission,  errors  excepted  ;  d,  genoux 
on  one's  knees ;  un  genou  en  terre,  kneeling  on  one  knee ;  induire  en  erreur,  to  lead  into  error ;  chanter 
misire,  to  plead  poverty;  passer  la  plaisanterie,  to  be  no  jest;  porter  prejudice,  to  be  prejudicial, 
injurious,  or  detrimental  to ;  laver  la  vaisselle,  to  wash  up  the  dishes.  For  others,  see  the  words  coup, 
deconsidiration,  escalier,  huile,  memoire,  monnaie,  reve,  rhume,  soir,  sourire,  souvenir,  etc.,  etc 

>•    ■ 

BARBARISMS    AND   MISTRANSLATIONS. 

Examples  of  barbarisms,  solecisms,  and  mistranslations. 

French  barbarisms:  Jour  du  quartier  (quarter-day),  for  terme ;  d  Fouverture du  livre(SL  livre  ouvert); 
ouiuance  executrice  (pouvoir  executif)  ;  seigneur  lige  for  seigneur  suzerain  (liege  being  applied  in 
French  to  the  vassal  only  and  not  to  the  lord). 

English  barbarisms  :  He  cousin,  she  cousin,  she  defendant  (after  which  other  examples  might  be  div 
pensed  with) ;  flying  coach  for  stage  coach  ;  to  turii  a  thing  xoilh  a  droll  (what  it  means  I  have  never  yei 
been  able  to  discover) ;  a  turning  joint  (vert^bre) ;  it  does  not  concern  me  NErrnER  one  way  nor  oVitr  ;  to 
LAY  (lie)  cJoiig  upon  the  grouid  ;  wind  ir:,  the  small  guts  (iliac  passion),  I  would  apologize  for  venturing 
to  present  the  last  example ;  but  I  cannot  otherwise  c6nvey  to  the  reader  an  adequate  idea  of  the  ftfc- 
gance  of  language  constantly  remarked  in  these  dictionaries. 

Examples  of  words  fabricated. 
Partition,  in  music,  for  score;  pass-rose  for  holly-hock  ;  English  taffety  for  evurt  plaster;  fagoM  or 
fagona  for  pancreas ;  redhibitory  for  setting  aside  a  contract  of  sale.     To  translate  the  English  word 
valrus,  the  dictionaries  have  invented  walrus,  walros,  and  torwac  for  morse. 

Examples  of  mistranslations. 
Acluellement  is  translated  by  a/;tually,  really,  instead  of  at  present,  because  of  the  resemblance ;  billion, 
billion  (instead  of  a  thousand  millions  ;  billion  in  England  means  a  million  of  millions)  ;  detrempe,  water- 
colors  (for  distemper  [in  painting] ) ;  dissidence,  scission  (for  difference,  schism  ;  scission  signifies  cutting)  ; 
emphase,  emphasis  (instead  of  magniloquence,  pompousness) ;  inofficieux,  inofficious,  unkind  (for  that 
disinlierits  the  legitimate  heir) ;  trillion,  trillion  (for  billion) ;  vindicte,  vengeance  (for  prosecutvftt  of 
crime);  vindicte  publique,  avenging  the  public  (for  prosecution  of  crime  by  the  public  prosecutor). 

Pomme  de  pin  has  been  so  invariably  translated  by  ptne-apple.,  and  vice-versa.,  that 
ftll  the  French  journals,  in  their  account  of  the  city  feast  of  the  9th  of  November,  untii 
within  the  last  two  or  three  years,  annually  charged  our  aldermen  of  London,  prorer" 
bially  renowned  for  their  good  taste,  with  having  eaten  (peace  to  their  digestions !)  m 
many  hundred  fir-cones  ! — in  French,  pommes  de  pin. 

1  cannot  refrain  from  presenting  one  of  the  innumerable  erroneous  indications,  as  it 
proves  how  entirely  these  works  have  been  left  as  they  were  by  the  self-styled  authors 
of  new  dictionaries,  the  principal  novelty  of  which  consists  of  the  new  name  they  bear 


X  PREFACR 

and  some  new  blunders  added  to  the  already  plentiful  stock.  At  the  word  Louvre,  the 
reader  will  find  in  nearly  all  dictionaries  the  king  of  France's  palace  at  Paris.  This  wap 
true  in  the  reign  of  Charles  IX.  and  of  Henry  IV.  down  to  that  of  Louis  XIV.  But  no 
king  of  France  has  inhabited  it  since  Louis  XV.  It  would  be  as  well  to  define  it  tho 
king  of  France's  hunting-seat,  as  it  was  in  the  good  old  time  of  Dagobert,  or  his  stroug- 
hold,  because  it  was  so  under  Philip  Augustus.  For  a  hundred  and  fifty  years  then  baa 
this  definition  been  erroneous;  but  it  has  remained  as  it  was  written  perhaps  by  the  QrsI 
Uxicographer,  whose  definition  was  probably  right  when  he  penned  it. 

These  extracts  assuredly  prove  the  truth  of  the  preceding  assertions ;  they  mighlb 
have  been  increased  ten  or  a  hundredfold  ►; 


mSTORY    OF    THE    DICTIONARIES    OF    THE    TWO    LANGUAGES. 

The  history  of  the  dictionaries  of  the  two  languages  explains  their  insufficiency. 

The  earliest  French  and  English  dictionary  of  which  I  find  any  record  was  an  ano- 
nymous publication  of  1570.  In  1611  Cotgrave's  appeared,  and  CiP  t|iis  Johnson  speaks 
in  terms  of  high  encomium,  calling  it  "  a  truly  valuable  work  "  and  "  a  rich  store-house 
of  old  French  and  English  also."  Boyer's  name  replaced  Cotgrave's ;  Boyer's  alone  has 
survived. 

The  French  and  English  dictionaries  are  but  reprints  of  Boyer  and  Chambaud  with 
mere  changes  in  the  size,  sometimes  with  insignificant  corrections  and  additions,  and  fre- 
quently with  fresh  faults.  Boniface  put  into  octavo  what  was  before  a  quarto,  added  his 
name,  the  announcement  of  5000  familiar  terms,  and  many  new  faults.  (1)  Wilson  se- 
lected among  the  materials  of  Boyer ;  but  as  he  does  not  appear  to  have  known  Frenc 
(a  slight  disadvantage  it  must  be  confessed),  he  was  naturally  and  necessarily  directed  by 
chance.  The  smaller  dictionaries  are  made  from  the  larger  ones,  or  rather  in  what  they 
give  they  are  the  larger  ones  in  a  diminutive  form. 

Boyer  and  Chambaud. — Boyer  was  a  French  Protestant,  who  sought  a  refuge  in 
England  at  the  revocation  of  the  edict  of  Nantes.  He  died  in  1729.  He  published  his 
dictionary  in  1699  or  1702.  The  first  edition  of  the  dictionary  of  the  French  Academy 
appeared  in  1694;  the  second,  not  until  1718;  so  that  Boyer  must  have  compiled  his 
from  the  first.  Johnson's  great  work,  which  will  ever  be  the  basis,  the  foundation  of 
English  lexicography,  was  not  published  till  1755,  i.  e.,  twenty-six  years  after  Boyer's 
death.  There  existed  before  Johnson's,  according  to  Lord  Chesterfield,  no  English  die 
tionary,  nothing  but  word-hooks,  in  which  "  all  words,  good  and  bad,"  says  he,  "  are  there 
jumbled  indiscriminately  together,  insomuch  that  the  injudicious  reader  may  speak  and 
write  as  inelegantly,  improperly,  and  vulgarly  as  he  pleases,  by  and  with  the  authority  of 
one  or  other  of  our  word-books." 

How  faithfully  does  this  description  portray  the  state  of  the  French  and  English  die 
tionaries,  which  bear  internal  evidence  of  their  having  been  composed  from  the  word- 
bcolu  Lord  Chesterfield  describes.  Boyer  then  composed  his  dictionary,  if  he  did  not 
kianecribe  Cotgrave's  with  Sherwood's  supplement,  as  his  successors  have  done  with 
regard  to  his,  from  the  English  vocabularies,  before  there  existed  an  English  dictionary 
In  the  absence,  then,  of  proper  guides,  he  fabricated  the  words  with  which  he  was  unac- 

(If  At  pendtUum,  Boniface  oorrocted  vm,  pendvle  Into  tune  pend/uUi^rtAayi  means  a  clock)  ;  and  at  licence,  called  paUnit 
■ad  given  by  Boyer,  Chambaud,  and  Wilson  as  droit  cPattban,  the  5ld  name  for  It,  Boniface  has  corrected  it  into  dr«i» 
tfaubaine. 


PREFACB.  SI 

jaainted.  It  is  easy  to  estimate  the  value  of  words  coined  by  a  foreignei*  by  no  mcaup 
impressed  with  the  genius  of  our  language.  Chambaud,  who  at  least  knew  French  (and 
I  doubt  whether  Boyer  was  well  acquainted  with  his  own  language),  succeeded  Boyer. 
He  was  justly  desirous  of  availing  himself  of  the  labors  of  Johnson ;  but  be  seems  tc 
have  contented  himself  with  translating  Johnson's  definitions ;  a  system  which  hao  a 
most  grave  inconvenience,  that  of  introducing  every  thing  that  approaches  the  word,  all 
its  synonymes,  in  short,  every  thing  that  is  not  the  word,  and  of  excluding  nought  but 
the  word  itself.  It  is,  however,  this  dictionary  of  Boyer,  published  in  all  forms,  and 
copied,  even  to  the  misprints,  (1)  transcribed  under  all  names,  which  has  been  the  guide 
of  all  who  have  studied  French  and  English  for  a  century  and  a  half,  for  five  genera 
tions  1 

THIS   DICTIONARY. 

This  work  has  been  composed  from  dictionaries  exclusively  English  or  French. 
A-mong  the  former,  the  dictionaries  of  Johnson,  Webster,  and  Richardson  have  been 
taken  for  its  basis.,  ^have  often  culled  from  Smart's  Walker  remodelled  ;  and  I  regret 
not  having  been  acquainted,  until  nearly  the  end  of  my  task,  with  Worcester's  critical 
and  'pronouncing  dictionary^  the  nomenclature  of  which  is  rich.  I  have  never  con- 
sulted Ash,  who,  after  his  etymology  of  curmudgeon^  can  inspire  no  confidence.  Of  the 
French,  the  dictionary  of  the  Academy  is  naturally  the  ground-work ;  its  authority  has 
always  been  with  me  decisive.  I  am,  however,  much  indebted  to  the  two  dictionaries  o'' 
Laveaux  and  Boiste,  but  perhaps  still  more  to  the  valuable  pages  of  Bescherelle. 

I  have  abstained  from  naming  in  my  title  any  other  than  general  dictionaries,  having 
iKJrupulously  avoided  adding  names,  too  frequently  all  that  is  borrowed  from  the  books. 
A  long  list  of  names  in  a  title-page  is  often  extracted  from  a  catalogue. 

SOURCES    OF    NEW    WORDS. 

Nearly  all  the  new  words,  not  literary,  introduced  into  this  dictionary,  have  been  bor- 
rowed from  the  following  works;  and  I  here  acknowledge  the  obligation  with  pleasure 
and  gratitude :  Brande's  Dictionary  of  Science,  Literature,  and  Art,  Hebert's  Engi- 
neer's and  Mechanics  Encyclopcedia,  Loudon's  Encyclopcedias  of  Agriculture,  Gar 
dening.  Plants,  and  Cottage,  Farm,  and  Villa  Architecture  and  Furniture,  McCulloch's 
Dictionary  of  Commerce  and  Commercial  Navigation,  and  lire's  Dictionaries  of 
Chemistry  and  Mineralogy,  and  of  Arts,  Manufactures,  and  Mines.  For  innumerable 
terms  of  the  arts  and  manufactures  I  am  indebted  principally  to  Dr.  lire's  esteemed 
works,  and  for  very  many  to  the  personal  kindness  of  the  learned  author.  For  these 
terms  in  French  I  have  had  recourse  to  translations  of  several  of  these  works,  and  to  the 
French  Dictionnaire  du  Commerce  et  des  Marchandiscs,  but  principally  to  the  personal 
assistance  of  the  most  competent  French  authorities  in  every  department ;  and  no  fewer 
than  five  members  of  the  Institute  have,  with  a  disinterestedness  characteristic  of  the 
scientific  men  of  Prance,  enriched  these  columns  with  perhaps  some  of  their  most  valua- 
ble information. 

The  part  of  the  Dictionary  relating  to  the  Natural  Sciences  has  been  wholly  entrusted 
to  Dr.  Doyere,  Professor  of  Natural  History  of  the  French  University,  and  author  oi 


(i)  Cinacle  has  remained  upper-room,  guest-chamber,  instead  of  supper  room  ;  cytise  has  ever  been  left  bate  tr^M 
tir  5«an  tr^oil;  ichawe  to  upper  scaffolding  pole,  because  it  was  originally  \  misprint  for  upher,  scaffolding-pcU. 


MI  PREFACR 

works  on  these  subjects.     Dr.  Doyere  has  placed  the  scientific  name  first,  and  afterward* 
the  vulgar  terms,  marked  with  the  sign  of  familiar  words,  thus  (TI). 

Whole  works  have  been  read  for  railway  terms  and  those  of  steam-engines,  for  many 
of  which  I  am  indebted  to  Dr.  Lardner's  kindness.  The  terms  of  commerce  have  been 
extracted  from  my  Manual  of  Commercial  Term^s  in  English  and  French ;  those  cf  tbfl 
post-office  from  the  conventions  between  Great  Britain  and  France,  and  the  '■'■  articles 
agreed  upon  between  tlie  post-offices'''  of  the  two  countries.  Various  technological  voca- 
bularies that  have  been  collected  by  private  gentlemen,  and  especially  those  made  in  England 
by  Engineers  of  the  French  government,  have  been  communicated  to  me.  Law  terms 
naturally  attracted  my  serious  attention ;  either  they  did  not  exist  in  the  French  and 
English  dictionaries,  or  they  presented  the  still  greater  inconvenience  of  being  given 
erroneously  ( V.  arsorh,  mittimus,  and  search-warrant,  page  ix).  Mr.  Marie,  a  French 
barrister  and  since  Minister  of  Justice,  and  Mr.  Else  and  the  late  Mr.  Leahy,  memberji 
of  the  English  bar,  have  kindly  aflforded  me  the  most  valuable  assistance. 

Examples  of  terms  of  eommerce,  science,  or  the  arts  and  manufactures,  n^tp  other  dictionaries. 

Artesian  (Hebert);  cholerine  (Copland);  copartnery  (McCullooh);  dahlia  (Loudon);  to  madder 
(Ure)  ;  to  ret  (Ure)  ;  unindifferency  (Blackstone)  ;  air-stove  (Hebert)  ;  bleach-works  (Uke),  I  would 
refer  the  i-eader  to  the  English-French  dictionary  for  the  following  words.  For  commerce :  bank  (with 
8  new  compounds) ;  dock  (of  5  compounds  4  are  new) ;  cash  (4  out  of  6,  and  among  the  new  is  cash- 
<Mffice,  caisse);  bill  (6  out  of  8).  For  civil  engineering:  bridge,  drain,  lock,  pile  and  its  compounds,  rail, 
and  particularly  roaJ  and  its  compounds.  For  the  arts  and  manufactures:  gas {wiiXi  8  new  compounds); 
engine  (9  new  compound.s),  cotton  (10),  iron  (15),  and  coal  (44  compounds,  21  of  which  are  in  no  othsf 
iictionary). 

% 

In  ordinary  language  or  that  of  literature  the  new  words  added  are  numerous  and 
important.  Familiar  terms  have  been  gleaned  from  authors,  from  tradesmen's  catalogues, 
from  all  sources.  I  have  done  what  Johnson  alleges  he  could  not  do, -but  probably  did 
not  attempt ;  I  have  "  visited  the  warehouses  of  merchants,  and  shops  of  artificers,  to  gain 
the  names  of  wares,  tools,  and  operations,  of  which  no  mention  is  found  in  books." 

I  have  borrowed  considerably  from  the  terms  of  our  own  great  writers  and  from 
those  of  the  French,  including  authors  of  our  own  times,  preserving  those  antiquated  or 
obsolete  words  or  senses  that  are  to  be  found  in  the  standard  authors  of  either  country. 
The  English  should  assuredly  be  able  to  read  with  the  assistance  of  a  French  dictionary 
Pascal,  Corneille,  Racine,  Moliere,  La  Fontaine,  Boileau,  Montesquieu,  Bossuet,  Flechier, 
Massillon,  Voltaire,  Rousseau,  Mirabeau,  Chateaubriand,  De  Lamartine,  Beranger,  etc. 
I  have  inserted  words  sanctioned  by  such  writers,  "  quand  nifime,"  as  Balzac  has  well 
expressed  it,  "  I'usage  n'en  aurait  pas  encore  corrige  I'amertume  de  la  nouveaute.''  Much 
circumspection,  it  is  allowed,  should  be  used  in  granting  such  words  the  privilege  of 
naturalization ;  but  the  French  Academy  did  not  exclude  from  the  first  edition  of  their 
dictionary  Balzac's  neologisms  fdiciter,  urbaniti,  etc. ;  they  have  since  admitted  La 
Fontaine's  Fabuliste  and  the  bienfaisance  of  Abb'  de  Saint-Pierre ;  and  what  should 
we  now  say  to  a  lexicographer  of  antiquity,  had  there  been  any,  who  should  have 
obstinately  refused  to  admit  into  his  rolls  Cicero's  neologism  mwal  philosophy,  or 
Plato's  Providence  ? 

I  have  scrupulously  abstained  from  creating  new  words ;  it  is  the  business  of  the 
lexicographer  to  record  the  creations  of  others.  T  have  added  no  terms  but  those  J 
Have  found  and  have  deemed  legitimate. 


PREFACa  nn 

Examples  of  literary  terms  or  those  in  general  use  that  are  not  in  other  dictionaries. 

Anarchiser  (Mirabeau),  to  throw  into  anarchy ;  archinoble  (Lesage),  most  noble ;  bareme,  readjr 
leckoner;  boutonnet  (Voltaire),  little  bud;  briqueteur,  brick -layer;  buvard,  blotting-case ;  oilcain 
(noun)  (Academie),  lime-stone ;  causant  (Sevigne),  chatty ;  chloroforme,  chloroform ;  corsetier,  coi-sei- 
makcr ;  un  dependant  (La  Bruyere),  a  dependant ;  derailler,  to  run  off  the  rails ;  detroner  (Voltaire),  to 
icthi'one ;  diableteau  (Rabelais,  La  Fontaine,  Voltaire),  devilkin ;  entenebrer  (Chateaubriand),  to 
icVvilre  in  darkness ;  ergoterie  (Rousseau),  cavilling ;  escompteur,  discounter ;  Riade,  Iliad ;  inestim 
(Dklille),  uncsteemed ;  inharmonieux  (Laiiarpe),  unharmonious,  unmusical ;  inindustrie  (Mirabeau)^ 
UBskilfulness ;  internat,  boarding-school;  internissable  (Voltairk),  unsullied;  magnanerie  (Daucet),  silk- 
worm nursery ;  mesinterpreter  (Rousseau),  to  misconstrue ;  mioche  (Bescherelle),  brat ;  poisseux  (Buffon), 
pitchy ;  se  rappeler  (Academie),  to  remember  (wanting  in  nearly  all) ;  statuette,  statuette ;  trass  (Besohb- 
rslle),  tarras  or  terras  (a  cement  much  used) ;  viaduc  (Bescherelle),  viaduct ;  etc.,  etc  For  other 
▼ords.  see  Omissions,  page  viil 

Obsolete  words  and  senses  of  the  French  classics  not  in  other  French  and  English  dictionaries. 

Obsolete  words  :  Accointement  (Corneille),  skilfully ;  assembleur  (La  Fontaine),  collector,  gatherer ; 
bonhommeau  (La  Fontaine),  simple,  easy  man ;  brevete  (La  Fontaine),  brevity,  shortness ;  cachement 
(Moliere),  hiding ;  consigner  (Moliere),  to  harmonize ;  feux  (La  Fontaine),  child ;  grippeminaud  (La 
Fontaine),  grimalkin ;  htrmmeau  (La  Fontaine),  little  man ;  jarni  (Moliere),  by  heaven ;  penaille  and 
penaillerie  (La  Fontaine),  monks ;  polide  (Racine),  pretty ;  tete-bleu  (Moliere),  zounds ;  voi  (Racine), 
indeed,  bless  me,  etc 

Obsolete  senses:  Assembleur  (La  Fontaine),  collector,  gatherer;  compasser  (Mohere),  to  consider, 
to  weigh ;  malpropre  (Corneille,  Moliere),  unfit ;  ressentiment  (Corneille),  injury ;  ressentiment  (Flb- 
ohieb,  Voltaire),  feeling ;  sentiment  (Corneille),  resentment ;  trotter  (La  Fontaine),  to  follow  fast^  etc 

Unauthorized  and  useless  words,  that  are  in  new  dictionaries  merely  because  they 
have  been  in  old  ones,  have  been  pitilessly  suppressed ;  and  room  has  thus  been  found 
for  new  and  useful  words  without  exceeding  the  size  of  ordinary  dictionaries. 

COMPOimDS. 

In  both  dictionaries  the  compounds  are  inserted  when  they  are  not  translated  literally, 
or  when  they  are  rendered  by  single  words.  This  is  an  important  part  of  a  dictionary 
of  two  languages ;  but  these  words  are  not  generally  given  in  a  dictionary  of  one  lan- 
guage only.  Brass-foil  is  in  no  English  lexicon ;  but  one  must  be  gifted  with  powers  of 
divination  to  surmise  that  it  is  called  in  French  oripeau  or  clinquant.  The  dictionaries 
insert  brass-candlestick.,  brass-cannon.,  brass-kettle.,  brass-money.,  that  are  translated  lite- 
rally. These  then  I  have  suppressed,  or  rather  I  have  replaced  them  by  other  compounds 
not  construed  literally,  the  number  of  which  has  been  so  greatly  increased  that  I  have 
sometimes  (as  at  the  word  coat)  as  many  as  forty -four  compounds,  twenty-one  of  which 
are  in  no  other  dictionary.  In  the  French-English  dictionary  these  compounds  are 
scarcely  fewer.  Among  those  of  the  word  parte,  I  have  numbered  seventy-six,  sixty-ouo 
of  which  are  in  very  few  French  and  English  dictionaries,  and  of  these  twenty-nine  are 
to  be  found  in  none. 

SUPPRESSIONS. 

Not,  however,  satisfied  with  making  valuable  additions  to  the  vocabulary,  I  have 
endeavored  to  render  the  service  of  suppressing  improprieties,  not  merely  of  language, 
that  have  been  accumulating  for  more  than  a  century.  I  have  never  forgotten  that  I  was 
writing  for  youth,  and  that  the  instructor  of  youth  is  invested  with  a  moral  priesthood 


tiv  PREFACE, 

COINS,    WEIGHTS,    AND   MEASURES. 

The  coins,  measures,  and  weights  of  one  country  have  been  accurately  reduced  to 
those  of  the  other.  It  will  be  readily  imagined  that  for  both  nations  the  new  system 
has  been  adopted  ;  a  table  of  them  has  been  added  at  the  end  of  the  dictionary.  I  have 
taken  for  the  basis  of  these  reductions  the  Annuaire  du  bureau  des  longitudes^  which 
is  an  authority  in  England  and  France.     (See  page  666  and  the  words  of  the  table.) 

POLITICAL    INSTITUTIONS    AND    PUBLIC    FUNCTIONS. 

I  have  succinctly  explained  the  greater  part  of  the  political  institutions  and  of  public 
functions  when  they  differ  in  the  two  countries.  (  V.  Hat  civil,  Hats  gineraux,  tiers 
Hat,  etc.)  I  have  given  at  the  names  of  the  months  of  the  calendar  of  the  first  French 
republic,  constantly  met  with  in  French  works,  the  corresponding  time  of  the  ordinary 
calendar.     ( V.  Vend^miaire,  Brumaire,  Frimaire,  Nivose,  Fluviose,  Ventose,  etc.) 

ABBREVIATIONS.  '•^' 

The  greater  part  of  my  readers  will  not  learn  with  indifference  that  the  principal 
abbreviations  and  contractions  in  use  are  found  in  the  following  pages  ;  they  are 
intended  for  the  foreigner,  who  is  often  embarrassed  by  their  absence. 

GRAMMATICAL    PART. 

It  is  superfluous  to  dwell  on  the  importance  of  the  grammatical  accuracy  of  a  work 
intended  to  serve  as  a  guide, -and  destined  by  its  very  nature  to  be  an  authority.  The 
dictionaries  of  the  two  languages  are  in  this  respect  sadly  deficient ;  they  commonly 
unite  in  one  article  the  active  and  neuter  verb,  and  not  unfrequently  words  of  two  or 
three  different  denominations.  Since,  the  preposition,  adverb,  and  conjunction,  forms  a 
single  article.  The  dictionaries  constantly  construe  the  verb  active  by  the  neuter,  and 
vice  versa.  Surpass,  the  active  verb,  is  rendered  by  ezceller,  Pemporter,  which  in  French 
are  neuter  verbs,  and  which  necessarily  mislead  the  student ;  it  should  be  ezceller  sur, 
Vemporter  sur.  These  faults  are  of  constant  recurrence.  Much  care  has  been  bestowed 
on  this  portion  of  the  work,  I  have  called  attention  especially  in  the  French-English 
dictionary  to  the  principal  grammatical  distinctions,  and  have  added  observations  and 
frequently  examples  to  elucidate  them.  (See  the  words  dont,  ichapper,  gens,  le  (the 
pronoun),  ni,  on,  se,  voir,  etc.)  I  have  cautioned  the  student  against  confounding  such 
words  as  in  one  of  the  languages  are  rendered  by  two  different  words  in  the  other.  This 
will  perform  the  service  of  a  dictionary  of  synonymes.  (  V.  apporter  and  amener,  to 
bring ;  aveu,  confession,  and  confesse,  confession ;  briser,  casser,  and  rompre,  to  break ; 
jour  and  journ^e,  day ;  opprimer  and  oppresser,  to  oppress ;  partial  and  partiel,  par- 
tial ;  retourner  and  revenir,  to  return ;  soir  and  sow  <?e,  evening ;  soup(^onneux  and 
msjHxt,  suspicious ;  etc.) 

ACCEPTATIONS    OF    Vl'ORDS, 

Like  Johnson,  whose  example  cannot  be  too  often  imitated,  I  have  presented  the 
acceptations  of  word?  in  their  genealogical  order,  i.  e.,  in  the  logical  order  in  which  thej 
were  probably  formed  or  at  least  deduced  from  each  other 


PREFACR  r^ 

By  this  system,  the  student  understands  them  better  and  the  memory  retains  theni 
more  tenaciously,  for  the  various  senses  present  to  the  mind  but  a  series  of  modificationa 
of  one  and  the  same  idea,  because  they  follow  each  other  and  are  connected  together  like 
80  many  links  of  a  chain.  The  different  senses  ai-e  separated  from  each  other  by  num- 
bers, in  order  that  they  may  not  be  taken  for  synonymes  of  the  same  acceptations. 
Obsolete  senses,  however,  are  generally  placed  last,  but  before  those  of  the  arts  or 
sciences.  Acceptations  peculiar  to  certain  objects  or  to  certain  arts  and  sciences  art; 
given  in  the  alphabetical  order  of  their  designations.  ( V.  aiguille^  canon^  /«ce,  aeU, 
piece,  tete.)  Words  that  are  nearly  synonymous  or  that  differ  by  their  style  only,  are 
united  under  the  same  number. 

I  deem  it  unnecessary  in  a  dictionary  of  two  languages  to  gite  definitions  that  may 
be  sought  elsewhere,  and  that  occupy  space  better  devoted  to  what  can  be  found  there 
alone.  My  definitions  arc,  in  general,  but  means  of  distinction ;  anoblir,  to  ennoble,  is 
defined  by  to  confer  nobility  on,  in  order  to  distinguish  it  from  to  ennoble  (give  excellence 
to),  which  is  rendered  in  French  by  ennoblir;  2Xjour  I  have  put  day  (space  of  time  from 
sun-rise  to  sun-set),  that  it  may  not  be  confounded  with  day  (space  of  time  from  rising 
to  retiring  to  rest),  in  French,  yowr^j^e. 

In  this  part  of  my  task  I  have  every  where  observed  and  denoted  those  most  impor- 
tant distinctions  between  the  acceptations  of  words  taken  in  a  proper  or  a  figurative 
sense,  applied  exclusively  to  persons  or  to  things,  employed  in  a  good  or  a  bad  sense. 
These  may  be  reckoned  among  the  principal  difficulties  of  the  study  of  foreign  languages ; 
for  a  word  the  same  in  signification  not  unfrequently  receives  a  totally  different  applicik- 
tion  in  passing  from  one  language  to  another. 

Use  in  a  good  or  a  bad  sense. — Words  often  assume  a  bad  sense  in  one  language 
which  they  have  not  in  another.  Femelle  is  applied  in  a  good  sense  in  French  to 
auimab  only  ;  in  relation  to  persons  it  is  used  in  a  bad  sense ;  to  translate  into  French 
a  female  friend  or  a  female  deity  by  une  amie  femelle,  une  divinite  femelle,  would  be 
making  an  egregious  and  ridiculous  mistake  ;  these  two  expressions  would  be  equivalent 
in  English  to  a  she  friend,  a  she  deity.  Pathos,  unlike  the  Greek  or  English  word 
pathos,  being  used  in  a  bad  sense,  means  in  English  bathos,  bombast,  fustian,  rant. 
The  above  is  more  than  sufficient  to  prove  the  absolute  necessity  of  such  indications  in 
dictionaries. 

Distinction  between  persons  and  things. — The  difference  in  this  respect  is  very 
great  between  any  two  languages ;  in  one,  words  apply  to  both  which  in  another  are 
employed  of  one  only  of  the  two.  Incurable  (incurable)  is  used  of  persons  and  things, 
whereas  ingu^rissable,  its  synonyme,  is  employed  of  persons  only.  M^ritant  is  said  of 
persons  only,  and  may  be  translated  by  deserving  or  meritorious ;  m^ritoire  on  the  con- 
trary is  used  but  of  things,  and  can  be  rendered  by  meritorious  only,  as  dese»'vi?ig  is  not 
employed  in  English  of  things.  Natal  is  similarly  distinguished  from  natif,  both  signi- 
fying native.  Frequenter  must  be  translated  by  to  frequent  (a  place) ;  but  to  frequ£nt 
he  society  of  (persons).  Sometimes  this  affects  the  place  of  the  adjective,  as  in  maihon- 
nete.  ( V.  Suicide.)  In  short,  it  is  a  distinction  that  must  constantly  be  made  and  that 
must  consequently  be  learned ;  where  is  it  to  be  recorded,  if  not  in  a  dictionary  ? 

Distinction  between  the  proper  and  figurative  senses. — This  I  consider  one  of  the 
most  important  parts  of  the  study  of  a  language,  and  consequently  of  the  dictionary  of 
two  tongues.  For  blindness  the  French  use  c^cit^  in  the  proper  sense,  for  a  want  of 
sight,  and  aveuglement  in  the  figurative  for  ignorance,  although  aveugle  (blind)  is  em- 


m  PREPACK 

ployed  in  both  cases.  On  the  other  hand,  wwr  in  the  proper  sense  is  with  us  ripe,  and  io 
the  figurative,  mature;  lisible  is  properly  legible,  but  figuratively  readable.  It  has  been 
well  said  that  every  language  has  its  peculiar  metaphors,  so  established  by  usage  that  \i 
the  nearest  equivalent  term  is  substituted,  ridicule  ensues.  Had  Young  found  the  dis- 
tinction between  entrailles  (proper  and  figurative)  and  boyaux  (proper  only)  denoted  Id 
dictionaries,  he  would  not  have  written  to  Fenelon :  "  Monseigneur,  vous  avez  pour  moi 
ties  boyaux  depere^^  "  My  lord,  you  have  the  entrails  of  a  father  for  me." 

EXAMPLES. 

Examples  have  been  inserted  when  they  have  been  deemed  necessary  to  elucidate  the 
value  of  a  word  or  a  sense,  to  illustrate  the  manner  of  using  it,  to  render  more  obvious 
the  distinction  between  a  word  and  its  synonymes,  or  to  exemplify  some  grammatical 
difficulty ;  frequently  to  show  some  particular  use  of  prepositions  that  differ  in  the  two 
languages.  They  have  not  been  repeated  at  derivatives ;  the  reader  must  refer  to  the 
primitive.  I  have  studiously  avoided  adducing  examples  of  obsolete  significations,  that 
might  lead  the  student  into  error.  The  limits  of  this  work  have  not  permitted  me  to 
consider  literary  beauty  in  the  examples,  which  have  been  reduced  to  what  mathematicians 
call  their  lowest  terms.  After  having  thus  altered  or  maimed  them,  I  have  been  unwil- 
ling to  add  to  them  the  names  of  authors. 

MODIFICATION    OF    THE    SENSE    OF    WORDS. 

The  sense  of  words,  and  especially  the  manner  of  translating  them,  is  often  considerv 
Uy  modified  by  the  addition  of  other  words,  especially  adjectives  or  nouns  subjoined  to 
Douns,  adverbs  to  verbs,  etc. ;  or  these  have  forms  peculiar  to  themselves.  Gi  oseilli 
eignifies  a  currant ;  but  grosse  groseille,  or  groseille  a  maquereau,  is  gooscbei-ry ;  or  if 
groseille  is  considered  to  mean  gooseberry,  then  groseille  a  grappes  becomes  currant  and 
groseilles  a  la  crime  our  gooseberry  fool.  I  have  given  the  principal  sorts  of  things  when 
not  translated  literally,  a.8  piston  plein  is  not  Englished  hy  full  but  solid  piston  ;  papier 
de  Chine  is  not  China  but  India  paper ;  encrier  a  pompe,  not  pump  but  hydraulic 
inkstand.  A  literal  translation  would  often  be  unintelligible  and  not  unfrequently  ludi- 
crous ;  as  piano  a  queue  (grand  piano)  would  inevitably  be,  if  the  evil  genius  of  a  luckless 
student,  unable  to  find  it  in  his  dictionary,  and  thus  left  to  chance,  were  to  light  on  piano 
with  a  t'y.i! !  Much  attention  has  been  devoted  to  this  department  of  lexicography  ;  the 
reader  is  referred  to  the  words  bois,  coton,  effet,  fer,  lampe,  lettre,  machine,  monnaie, 
•papier,  savon,  vinaigre,  etc.  The  verbs  have  also  adverbs  peculiar  to  them,  which,  to 
be  known,  must  be  gleaned  from  reading,  and  ought  to  be  recorded  in  dictionaries.  The 
French  say  lutter  fermc  or  fort  (to  struggle  ^rw  or  strong)  which  we  render  by  to  strug- 
gle hard ;  but  douter  fort  we  do  not  translate  by  to  doubt  hard,  but  to  doubt  muck, 
although  we  do  say  for  pleuvoir  fort,  to  rain  hard  or  fast ;  transjnrer  abondamment  ia 
with  us  to  perspire  copiously  or  prnfusdy.  In  fact,  they  cannot  be  guessed,  but  must 
b«  learned,  and  ought,  therefore,  to  be  found  in  the  columns  of  a  dictionary. 

IDIOMS    AND    FaMIL:aR    PHRASEOLOGY. 

Idioms  and  familiar  phraseology  are,  after  words,  the  most  important  part  of  a  dic- 
tionary of  two  languages ;  they  are  indispensable,  fundamental,  the  very  essence  ot  a 
language.     It  is  a  strange  fact  that  in  dictionaries  exclusively  English  they  are  rarely 


PREFACE.  xvu 

noticed ;  and  in  the  greater  part  of  dictionaries  wholly  French  they  occupy  a  prouiinont 
part.  From  isolated  words  the  foreigner  cannot  form  idioms ;  he  must  receive  them  as  a 
people  have  made  them  ;  he  must  take  the  home-born  plant,  and  not  substitute  an  exotio 
production. 

I  have  inserted  all  those  in  general  use  and  those  I  have  collected,  either  in  my  reading 
or  in  my  personal  intercourse  with  the  French,  during  a  twenty  years'  residence  in  Paris : 
they  are  placed  where  they  will  probably  be  sought,  at  the  important  word,  which  is  not 
a  slight  innovation ;  they  are  separated  from  the  acceptations  and  examples ;  they  are 
classed,  so  that  one  may  be  readily  found  without  a  perusal  of  the  whole  ;  the  nouns  are 
presented  in  the  following  order:  1,  the  word  with  the  adjective j  2,  with  other  nouns  ; 
3,  with  prepositions ;  4,  with  verbs.  The  verbs  are  not  less  methodically  arranged : 
1,  attended  by  adjectives  or  adverbs ;  2,  accompanied  by  nouns  ;  3,  in  any  part  of  their 
conjugation  ;  4,  when  attended  by  prepositions  or  adverbs,  that  so  profoundly  modify  the 
sense  in  English.  Each  of  these  series  is  exhibited  in  alphabetical  order.  ( V.  heure, 
pied,  picrre,  temps,  tete,  vote,  etc. ;  faire,  vouloir,  etc.) 

PREPOSITIONS,    MOODS,    ETC.,    GOVERNED    BY    WORDS. 

Prepositions. — I  have  shown  what  prepositions  are  governed  by  words  when  they  differ 
in  the  two  languages.  Grammars  can  present  but  few  such  words  ;  the  place  of  these 
indications  is  the  dictionarj .  Mine  is,  I  believe,  the  fii'st  that  has  supplied  them.  They 
are  perhaps  the  greatest  difficulty  to  be  encountered  in  the  study  of  a  language,  and  few 
or  none  are  so  thoroughly  conversant  with  them  as  to  be  able  to  dispense  with  assistance. 
How  then  is  a  learner  to  imagine  to  guess  that  the  French  say  angry  ^igainst  (fache 
oontre)  and  not  with  ;  and  pleased  of  (content  de)  and  not  vrith  ;  to  consist  in  and  never 
o  consist  of;  to  ansioer  of  to  dispense  of  to  threaten  of  to  inspire  a  sentiment  to  any 
3ne,  to  reproach  a.  th.  to  a.  o.,  etc.  ? 

Moods,  etc. — When  a  word  governs  the  subjunctive  mood  in  French,  I  have  always 
noticed  it  by  marking  (subj.)  or  [subj.]  ;  no  indication  is  given  when  the  mood  governed 
IS  the  indicative.  ( V.  abominable,  admirei',  v.  n.,  bien  que,  bon,  douter,  quoiqne,  etc.) 
If  the  verb  requires  ne  or  admits  of  the  suppression  oi pas  or  point,  it  is  stated  in  a  note 
at  the  end  of  the  word,  and  frequently  elucidated  by  an  example.  (  V.  craindre,  cesser, 
oser,  pouvoir,  savoir.) 

VOCABULARIES  OF  MYTHOLOOICAL  AND  GEOGRAPHICAL  NAMES,  AND  NAMES  OF  PERSONS. 

These  two  vocabularies  contain  all  the  important  names  that  differ  in  the  two  lan- 
guages; they  also  comprise  the  names  connected  with  Biblical,  Greek,  and  Roman 
antiquity ;  they  have  been  compiled  with  great  care.  The  genders,  when  they  are  consid- 
ered doubtful,  are  omitted. 

GENERAL    ORDER    AND    TYrOGRAPHICAL    ARRANGEMENT. 

One  of  the  most  important  ends  to  be  attained  was  to  introduce  order  and  metdcd 
Int  J  the  "  tenfold  confusiou"  found,  where  all  was  "  dark,  wasteful,  wild."  Senses,  defini 
tions,  examples,  idioms,  and  proverbs,  were,  to  use  the  language  of  Lord  Chesterfield, 
''jumbled  indiscriminately  together,"  so  that  a  student  adventuring  into  these  wild 
regions  was  more  likely  to  lose  himself  than  find  the  object  of  his  search.  The  definitiota 
ti  words  that  have  but  one  acceptation,  or  all  the  senses  of  which  correspond  in  both  )an- 


xna  PREFACK 

guages,  have  been  suppressed.  When  a  definition  or  an  explanation,  which  is  generally  8 
single  word,  is  inserted,  it  is  in  a  parenthesis  and  in  a  type  different  from  the  translation 
All  the  acceptations  follow  each  other  without  interruption,  in  order  to  present  at  a  glance 
the  whole  of  the  significations  of  the  word ;  these  acceptations  are  separated  from  the 
examples ;  the  latter  open  a  new  paragraph  and  bear  numbers  corresponding  to  those  of 
the  senses ;  they  are  given  in  a  smaller  type,  as  are  likewise  the  grammatical  observations 
fct  (he  end.  The  examples  are,  in  their  turn,  separated  from  the  idioms,  and  these  begin 
another  paragraph  with  the  type  of  the  acceptations. 

After  having  presented  to  the  reader  all  the  details  that  the  limits  of  a  preface  admit 
(and  I  fear  rather  to  have  abused  his  indulgence),  I  have  but  to  request  him  to  compare 
this  dictionary  with  other  works  of  the  same  description.  I  wish  it  to  undergo  serious 
and  critical  examination.  I  venture  to  suggest  a  few  words  for  comparison.  For  ordi- 
nary terms :  apoplexie,  atteinte,  comprendre,  coup,  diconsidiration,  doux,  escalier^fdche, 
fini,  Jleuve,  frapper,  jour,  monnaie,  morality,  pantalon,  pension,  pensionnat,  pere, 
represailles,  rester,  reve,  rhuine,  soir,  soirie,  vache,  vif,  vigrie,  etc. ;  for  the  arts  and 
manufactures :  coton,  cuivre,  fer,  gaz,  houille,  huile,  soie,  etc. ;  for  commercial  terms  : 
assurance,  banque,  capital,  commis,  compte,  compagnie,  dock,  effet,  envoi,  escompte, 
payement,  police,  presentation,  prix ;  for  the  customs :  entrepot,  droit,  transit ;  for 
engineering :  coussinet,  ecluse,  pav^,  pont,  route,  vapeur,  etc. ;  for  the  grammatical  part : 
s^attendre,  bien,  ce,  cesser,  craindre,  dessous,  dessus,  dont,  echapper,feu  (adjective),  gens^ 
5'indigner,  Je,  le  (pronoun),  ni,  on,  pardonner,  se,  sien,  tu,  voir  ;  for  law :  arbitre,  com- 
paraitre.  contrat,  dHention,  emprisonnement,  hiritier,  Jiomidde,  magistrature,  perqui' 
sx'ion,  vol;  for  military  terms  :  faction,  file,  garnison  ;  for  mining  :  filon,  galerie.  etc. ; 
for  the  navy:  ancre,  arm^e,  bdtiment,  cable, flotte,  mat,  voile,  etc. ;  for  post-office  terms: 
d^peclie,  lettre,  port,  etc. ;  for  railways :  convoi,  rail,  train,  etc.  ;  for  general  technology : 
machine,  pompe,  puits,  roue,  treuil,  vis,  etc. 

The  pleasing  duty  now  devolves  on  me  of  acknowledging  my  obligations,  which  are 
great  and  numerous.  The  difficulties  of  the  translation  from  English  into  French  have 
been  submitted  to  Frenchmen,  and  vice  versa.  The  gentlemen  whose  names  I  have  the 
honor  to  inscribe  here,  have  been  kindly  pleased  to  enrich  these  volumes  with  some  of 
their  most  valuable  information.     I  would  here  offer  them  the  expression  of  my  gratitude. 

These  gentlemen  are  Professor  Elie  de  Beaumont,  Member  of  the  Institute  of  France 
(for  geology  and  mineralogy) ;  Robt.  Bell,  Esq.,  author  of  the  Lives  of  the  Poets,  the 
Histo^-y  of  Russia,  the  Life  of  Canning,  etc.  (for  English  literature) ;  Professor  Blanqui, 
Member  of  the  Institute  of  France  (for  political  economy  and  commerce) ;  Professor 
Combes,  Member  of  the  French  Institute  (for  mining  and  mechanics) ;  Monsieur  Cor- 
tambert,  author  of  several  works  and  professor  of  geography  (for  geography) ;  Cesar 
Daly,  Esq.,  architect  and  director  of  the  Revue  des  Travaux  Publics  (for  architecture) ; 
Professor  Donaldson,  of  University  College  (for  architecture  and  building) ;  Rich.  Else, 
Esq.,  barrister  of  London  (for  law) ;  Professor  Fremy,  of  the  Ecole  Polytechnique  (for 
chemistry) ;  Admiral  Giffard  (for  naval  terms) ;  Professor  Guigniaut,  Member  ci  the 
Institute  of  France  and  Secretary  General  of  the  Council  of  the  University  of  France 
(for  geography)  ;  Edw.  Hclmes,  Esq.,  of  London  (for  music) ;  Dr.  Lardner,  director  of 
the  Cabinet  Cyclopcedia,  author  of  the  Steam-engine,  etc.  (for  the  exact  sciences  and 
sivil  engineering) ;  the  late  Mr.  Leahy,  barrister  of  London  (for  law) ;  Monsieur  Marie, 
formerly  Minister  of  Justice  and  Keeper  of  the  Seals  (for  law) ;  D.  McCarthy,  M.  D.. 


PREFACE.  zn 

physician  to  the  English  Embassy  in  Paris  (for  the  medical  sciences) ;  the  late  Admiral 
Massieu  de  Clerval,  commissioner  of  the  Board  of  Admiralty  (for  the  navy) ;  General 
Saint- Arnaud  (for  military  terms) ;  Monsieur  Sichel,  M.  D.  (for  ophthalmology)  ;  Cap- 
tain Stephenson,  of  the  Scotch  Fusilier  Guards  (for  military  terms) ;  Dr.  Ure,  F.  K.  S. 
(for  chemistry,  the  arts  and  manufactures) ;  Monsieur  De  Vilback  (for  music) ;  Monsieur 
Villcmain,  Perpetual  Secretary  to  the  French  Academy  and  formerly  Minister  of  Public 
Instruction  (for  the  French  language  and  literature).  I  regret  infinitely  the  utter  im- 
possibility of  naming  here  the  many  other  persons  to  whose  kindness  I  am  indebted  for 
much  very  valuable  information. 

The  gentlemen  who  have  so  kindly  contributed  to  the  dictionary,  and  the  public  in 
general,  are  earnestly  entreated  to  communicate  their  observations ;  it  is  by  these  princi- 
pally that  I  hope  to  correct  the  errors  that  have  inevitably  found  their  way  into  these 
pages ;  they  will  be  gratefully  received,  and  will  meet  with  all  due  consideration. 

I  confidently  trust  that  I  have  conscientiously  and  faithfully  fulfilled  the  promises  of 
the  title  of  my  work ;  it  is  for  others  to  appreciate  the  execution  of  my  task ;  but  liko 
Johnson  I  confess  that  "  I  look  with  pleasure  on  my  book,  however  defective,  and  delivei 
it  to  the  world  with  the  spirit  of  a  man  that  has  endeavored  well." 


EXPLANATION   OF  THE  ABBREVIATIONS 


DSKD    IN    THE    FRKNCH-ENGLISH    DICTIONART. 


any,  qiielque. 
ebbrev.,  abbreviation,  ahreviation. 
fibs.,  absolutely,  in  an  absolute  sense,  ab- 

aouument. 
nee.,  accusative  case,  accusatif. 
ucoust,  acou.stics,  acoustique. 
otlj.,  adjective,  adjectif. 
ftdjecL,  a(yectively,  adjectivement. 
adm.,  administration,  administration. 
adv..  adverb,  adverbe. 
adverb.,  adverbially,  adverbialement _ 
a  &  m.,  arts  and  manufactures,  indimtrie. 
Elf.,  affirmatively,  ajfirmativement. 
agr.,  agriculture,  <igricidtuve. 
ulg.,  algebra,  algebre. 
nnat,,  anatomy,  anatomie. 
anc,  ancient,  ancien. 
ant,  antiquity,  antiquite. 
u.  o.,  any  one,  quelqu'un. 
arcb  .  architecture,  architecture. 
arltL,  arithmetic,  arithmetique. 
irt,  article,  article. 
wtil.,  artillery,  artiUerie. 
ftstr.,  astronomy,  astronomie. 
sstrol.,  astrology,  astrologie. 
a.  til.,  any  thing,  quelque  chose. 
Rux.,  auxiliary,  auxiliaire. 

a.  wli.,  any  where,  quelqv,e part. 

bak.,  baker's  tracie,  bakers'  term,  bou- 

langerie. 
bank.,  banking,  banque. 
bil..  billiards,  billard. 
bind.,  binding,  reliure. 
book-k.,  book-keeping.  comptabUite. 
book-s.,  book-selling,  librairie. 
bot,,  botany,  botanique. 
brew.,  brewing,  terme  de  brasseur. 
brick.,  brick-making,  briqueterie. 

b.  8.,  bad  sense,  en  mauvaise  part 
build.,  building,  construction. 
butch.,  butchers'  term,  bozicherie. 

cab.,  cabinet-making,  cabinet-work,  ebe- 
nisterie. 

cal.,  calendar,  calendrier. 

can.  law,  canon  law,  droit  canon. 

carcin.,  carcinology,  carcinologie. 

carp.,  carpentry,  charpenterie  ;  menui- 
aerie.      ' 

eath.,  catholic,  catholique. 

cath.  lit,  catholic  liturgy,  Uturgie  ca- 
tholique. 

cath  rel.,  catholic  religion,  religion  ca- 
th -lique. 

ohai  c,  cliancery,  chancellerie. 

sh(m.,  chemistry,  chimie. 

cliron.,  chronology,  chronologie. 

!hr.  relig.,  Christian  religion,  religion 
Chretienne. 

civ.,  civil,  civil. 

dv.  eng.,  civil  engineering,  ginie  civil. 

dv.  law,  civil  law,  droit  civil ;  droit 
roaain. 

coin.  Cf)ining,  monnnyage. 

eora.,  cominercs,  commerce. 

commaniL,  command,  word  of  command, 
commandejnent. 

com.  nav.,  commercial  navigation,  com- 
merce m.aritime. 

oomp.,  con?pound,  compost.. 

oomp.,  comi)aratlve,  com,paratif. 

conch.,  conchology,  conchijliologie. 

oond.,  conditional  mood,  conditionnel. 


conf,  confectioners'  term,  ter'.ne  le  zon- 

fi^eur. 
con.).,  conjugated,  conjugui.  _ 
conj.,  conjunction,  conjonction. 
coop.,  cooperage,  U.nnellerie. 
crim.,  criminal,  criminel. 
crim.  law,  criminal  law,  droit  crimir.el. 
crit,  criticism,  critique. 
culiu.,  culinary  art,  art  cviinaire. 
cur.,  curriery,  corroyeur. 
cust,  customs,  douanes. 
cut,  cutlery,  coutellerie. 
dat,  dative  case,  dattf. 
def ,  defective,  de/ecti/. 
dial,  dialling,  gnomonique. 
did.,  didactic,  didaetique. 
dipl,  diplomacy,  diplom,atique. 
dist,  distillery,  distillerie. 
dom.  econ.,  domestic  economy,  economie 

domestique. 
draw.,  drawing,  dessin. 
dress-m.,  dress-making,  terme  de  coutu- 

riere. 
dy.,  dyeing,  teinture. 
eccl.,  ecclesiastical  affairs,  affaires  eccU- 

siastiques. 
elect,  electricity,  electricite. 
enam.,  enamelling,  email. 
engin.,  engineering,  genie  civil. 
Engl.,  English,  England,  Anglais  ;  An- 

gleterre. 
engr.,  engraving,  gravure. 
ent,  entomology,  entomologie. 
erp.,  erpetology,  erpetologie. 
exclam.,  exclamation,  exclamation. 
f.,  feminine,yemi?iin.. 
falc,  falconry, /aMconn^rt*. 
far.,  farriery,  m,arechalerie. 
fenc.,  fencing,  escrim^e. 
feud.,  feudal,  feudality ,/<5o(iaZ  ;feodaliti. 
fin.,  hntmce,  finances. 
flsh.,  fishing,  peahe. 
fort,  fortification, /oKi/fcaMora. 
foss.,  fossUa,  f OSS iles. 

Fr.,  French,  France,  Francais;  France. 
fur.,  furriery,  pelleterie. 
fut,  iwlme.fatitr. 

gas.,  gas-lighting,  eclairage  ati  gas. 
geog.,  geography,  geographie. 
geol.,  geology,  geologie.^ 
geom.,  geometry,  geometrie. 
gla.S8.,  glass-making,  verrerie. 
gold.,  goldsmith's  art,  work,  orfevrerie, 
Gr.,  Greek,  Grecian,  Grec. 
Gr.  ant,  Grecian  antiquity,  antiquiti 

grecqxie. 
gram.,  grammar,  grammaire. 
g.  8.,  good  sense,  en  bonne  part. 
gun.,  gunsmiths'  term,  terme  d'armu- 

rier. 
hat,  hat-niaking.  chapellerie. 
helm.,  helminthologj-  (worms),  helmin- 

tliologie  (vers). 
her.,  heraldry,  Mason. 
hist,  history,  hiatoire. 
horol.,  horology,  horlogerie. 
hort,  horticulture,  horticulture. 
hunt,  hunting,  venerie ;  chasee. 
hyg.,  hygiene,  hygiine. 
Ujh.,  ichthyology,  ichthyologie. 
imp ,  impersonal,  impersonnel. 
Imperf,  Imperfect  tense,  impnrfait. 


tnd..  Indicative  mood,  indicai[f. 

Inf,  Infinitive  mood,  inflnitif. 

inst,  instrument,  instrument. 

int.  Interjection,  interjection. 

'nter.,     interrogatively,    inter/ «>0raftM 

ment. 
iron.,  irony,  ironie. 
irr.,  irregular,  irreguUer. 
jest,  jestingly,  par  plaisanterie. 
Jew.,  Jewish,  Jul/. 
jewel.,  jewelry,  ^oaiWerfa. 
join.,  joinery,  inenuiserie. 
lap,  art  of  the  lapidary,  art  du  lapi 

daire. 
Lat,  latin,  latin. 
leg.,  legislation,  legislation. 
liter.,  literature,  litUrature. 
lit,  liturgy,  Uturgie. 
lock.,  locksmith's  art,  serrurerie, 
log.,  logic,  logique. 

look.,  looking-glass-making,  mirotterie, 
vn.,  masculine,  maseulin. 
mach.,  machinery,  machines. 
mak.,  making,  fabrication. 
mam.,  mammalogy,  mammalogie. 
man.,  manege,  manege. 
mar.   law,  marine  law,  naval  jurispr«- 

dence,  droit  maritime. 
mas.,  masonry,  m,aQonnerie. 
math.,  mathematics,  matlUmatiqueg. 
meas.,  measure,  m.esure. 
mod.,  medicine,  medical,  midedne  ;  «<• 

dical. 
metal.,  metallurgy,  metallurgie. 
metaph.,  metaphysics,  mdtaphysiqttt. 
mil.,  military  art,  art  militaire. 
mil.  eng.,    military  engineering,   ginU 

militaire, 
mill.,  millrights'  term,  moulina. 
mln.,  mineralogy,  mineralogie, 
moll.,  mollusks,  mollusques. 
mus.,  music,  musique. 
myth.,  mythology,  mythologie. 
n.,  noun  substantive,  nom  substantif. 
nat  hist.,  natural  history,  histoire  natu- 

relle. 
nav.  arch.,  naval  architecture,  construe 

tion  novate. 
nav.,  navig.,  navigation,  navigation. 
need.,  needle-work,  ouvrage  dVaiguiUe 
nog.,   negation,    negatively,  negation  ; 

avec  negation. 
neut,  neuter,  neutre. 
neut,  neutrally,  neutralement. 
nom.,  nominative  case,  nominattf. 
o.,  one,  un. 
obj.,  objective  case,  cas  objectif  {acouta 

ti/,  dati/'ou  ablatif). 
opt,  optics,  optique. 
orn.,  ornithology,  ornithologie. 
p.,  proper,  propre. 
paint,  painting,  peinture. 
pa.  p.,  pa.st  participle,  participe patsi 
pari.,  parliamentary  language,  tangagt 

parlementaire. 
past,  pastry-cooks'  term,  terTTie  de  pd- 

tisierie. 
pers.,  persons,  speaking  of  persons, ;/«»» 

Sonne ;  en  parla7it  de  personnee. 
pers.,  perspective,  perspective. 
pharm.,  pharmacy,  pharmacie. 
philol.,  philology,  philologte. 


EXPLANATION  OF  THE  ABBREVIATIONS. 


phllos.,  philosophy,  philosophie. 

phys.,  physics,  natural  philosophy,  phy- 
sique. 

physiol.,  physiology,  physlologie. 

pi.,  plural,  pluriel. 

poet.,  poetry,  poesie. 

pol.,  \)o\\i\cs. politique. 

pol.  econ.,  political  economy,  iconomie 
politique. 

polyp.,  polypes,  polppei. 

post,  post-otfice,  posies. 

j»r.,  pronoun,  pronom. 

pref.j  prefix,  prejixe. 

prep,,  preposition,  priposition. 

pros.,  preMDt  tense,  present. 

pres.  p.,  present  participle,  partieipe 
prbiemt. 

pret.,  preterite,  preterit 

print.,  printing,  imprimerie. 

trtibl.  adm.,  public  administration,  ad- 
ministration ptibUque. 

4.  oh.  (quelque  chose),  any  thing,  quelque 
chose, 

Q.  p.  (qnelqae  part),  anywhere, gtielque 
pari 


q.  n.  (qnelqu'un),  any  one,  guelqu'un. 

rail.,  railways,  chemins  de  fer. 

rel.,  religion,  religion. 

rel.  ord.,  religious  order,  ordre  reli- 
gieux. 

rept,  reptiles,  reptiles. 

rhet.  rhetoric,  rhetoriqtie. 

Eom.,  Eoman,  Romain. 

Bom.  ant.,  Eoman  antiquity,  antiquiti 
romaine. 

rur.  econ.,  rural  economy,  iconomie  ru- 
rale. 

sch.,  scholastic,  scolastique. 

sculpt,  sculpture,  sculpture. 

sew.,  sewing,  couture. 

silver.,  silver-smith's  work,  orfevrerie 
d'argent.  , 

sing.,  singular,  singuUer. 

soap.,  soap-making,  fabrication  de  Sa- 
von. 

spin.,  spinning.  Mature. 

Stat,  statistics,  statistique. 

Bta.,  stationery,  papeterie. 

st-boat,  steam-bosta,  bateaiue  d  va- 
p«ur. 


Bt-eng.,  Bteam-englne,  machinee  a  cd- 

peur. 
sunj.,  subjunctive  mood,  subjonctif. 
subst,  substantively,  aubstantivement. 
sup.,  superlative,  snperlatif. 
surg.,  surgery,  surgical,  chirur-jie  ;   chi 

rurgical. 
snrv.',  surveying,  arpentage. 
syn.,  synonymes,  synonymes. 
tall.,  tailoring,  terme  de  t<iilleur 
tech.,  technology,  lechnologie. 
term.,  termination,  terminaison. 
th.,  things,  alluding  to  things,  chosM  ;  m 

parlant  de  choses. 
theat,  theatre,  the/it/ra, 
theol.,  theology,  thioUyyia, 
univ.,  university,  universttt. 
v.,  vide,  see,  voir. 
V.  a.,  verb  active,  xerbe  acHf. 
vera.,  versification,  versification. 
ret,  veterinary  art,  art  "vcUrinatrc 
V.  n.,  verb  neuter,  verbe  r,exttrA. 
writ,  writing,  ecriture. 
zooL,  zoology,  zoologie. 
zoopli.,  soophytes,  uoophytM 


EXPLANATION  OF  THE  SIGNS 


EMPLOYED    IN    THE    FRENCH-ENGU8H    DICTIONART. 


■  BcpretMntB  the  repetition  of  the  French  word,  ripiHtion 

du  motfranffais, 
=  Eepresents  the  repetition  of  the  English  word,  repitUion 

du  mot  anglais,  (1) 
t   Antiquated,  vieilli. 
%   Little  used,  inusiU. 
I    In  the  proper  sense,  literally,  aupropre. 
$    In  the  fig^ative  sense,  figuratively,  auflguri. 
I   General  acceptation,  acception  generate. 


Elevated  style,  style  mmtenu. 

Poetical  language,  style  poitii  u*. 

Biblical  style,  religious  expression,  style  bibllQae;  JO 

pression  religieuse. 
Familiar  style,  style  familier. 
Trivial  style,  style  trivial. 
Popular  language,  terme  populaire. 
Low  expressii-n,  terme  baa. 
Proverb,  proverbe. 


-  before  flna'  letters  signifies  that  these  letters  are  changed  in  the  feminine  into  those  that  follow :  Tkompetj-k,  se,  t  a 
trompeur,  In  the  masculine,  and  trompeuse,  in  the  feminine. 

If.  B.  Wi'jn  the  signs,  abbreviations,  etc.,  precede  the  first  number,  they  apply  to  all  the  senses  of  the  word ;  when  they 
ftJlow  a  nunber,  they  are  applicable  to  the  acceptation  of  that  number  only.  These  signs  placed  after  the  English  apply  to 
tbo  latter. 

Prepositions  in  parentheses. — The  French  preposition  used  before  a  noun  or  pronoun  is  in  small  capitals,  and  the  corres- 
finding  English  one  in  italics ;  the  French  preposition  used  before  a  verb  is  in  italics,  and  the  English  one  Roman.  Thus  at 
the  word  Fache,  (DE,/or  ;  de,  to ;  que  [subj.])  signifies  that  before  a  noun  or  pronoun  de  is  used  in  French,  and  for  in  Eng- 
lish ;  Ur«  fdclii  de  quelque  chose,  to  be  sorry /or  any  thing ;  before  a  verb  de  is  used  In  French  and  to  In  English,  or  some- 
times  que  with  the  following  verb  in  the  subjunctive  mood:  Ure  fdc?d  de  voir  quelque  chose,  to  be  sorry  to  see  any  thing; 
je  suis/dchi  que  ce  soil  ainsi,  I  am  sorry  it  is  so. 

Irregular  verbs  in  parentheses. — In  the  parentheses  which  follow  irregular  verbs,  the  first  word  Is  the  present  participle, 
the  second  the  past  participle ;  in  the  other  parts,  the  moods  and  tenses  are  marked-  The  parts  that  are  not  Irregular  are  not 
given.  As  the  imperffect  of  the  indicative  is  formed  ftom  the  present  participle,  the  conditional  from  the  ftatnre,  and  the 
Imperfect  of  the  subjunctive  from  the  preterit  of  the  indicative,  they  are  omitted  Immediately  after  the  verb,  but  will  be  found 
tn  their  proper  alphabetical  place.  This  observation  applies  equally  to  the  imperatlva  When  at  a  verb  the  manner  of  con- 
Jngating  It  Is  not  pointed  out,  the  verb  Is  regular;  If  ending  In  er,  It  Is  conjugated  Vkeparler;  If  In  ir,  Vke^ir;  If  In  oir, 
like  recevoir;  If  In  re,  like  rendre. 


(1>  —  shows  that  the  English  word  ia  the  same  sa  that  which  tmiulatea  the  French  word  marked  thus  (— >  the  fint  tlmo  it  ooemi  in  Um  pal  vnvi> '  U 
IHd  tnt  time,  tSie  i^  —  ia  employed,  the  French  «'oid  may  be  tnuulated  by  either  of  the  iEogliah  efalnklcDta  giveii  bctlre. 


EXPLAJ^ATION  OF  THE  KEY  TO  THE  PRONUNCIATION. 

STANDINO    AT   THE    HEAD    OF    EACH    PAGS    IN    THE    FIBST   FART 

It  being  impossible  to  represent  with  exactness  all  the  French  sounds  by  any  letter  or  combination 
of  letters  in  the  English  language,  and  any  such  attempt  having  a  tendency  rather  to  mislead  than 
assist  the  pupil,  it  has  been  deemed  expedient  in  this  work  to  make  reference  to  French  key-worde 
alone,  as  will  be  seen  in  the  line  running  at  the  head  of  each  page  in  Part  I.  If  the  pronunciation  ol 
these  twenty-two  key-words  be  acquired  correctly  from  a  teacher,  this  Dictionary  will  enable  even  a 
beginner  to  pronounce  without  difficulty  every  word  in  the  language.  For  the  benefit  of  those,  how- 
ever, who  have  not  the  means  of  thus  becoming  acquainted  with  them  by  imitation,  an  explanation  ol 
the  Key  is  subjoined,  in  which  those  sounds  that  are  not  common  to  the  two  languages  are  approxi 
mately  represented  by  combinations  calculated  to  impart  the  most  correct  idea  of  tliem  to  ai. 
English  ear. 

KEY. 

A       o  In  the  French  key-word  mal  Is  pronounced  like  a  In  fat. 


d 

" 

mdU                " 

a  In /an 

£ 

u 

fee 

a  in  fate. 

u 

five 

e  in  tliere. 

« 

ffie 

e  In  thsre  (prolonged). 

it 

Je 

M  In  tub. 

I 

« 

tl                     • 

i  in  pin. 

It 

Ue 

6  in  me. 

0 

0 

•• 

mol                  " 

0  in  not. 

6 

" 

mdle                « 

0  in  no. 

6 

" 

moH                " 

0  in  nor. 

u 

« 

« 

awe  has  no  English  equivalent  ^ 

4 

u 

»&ra            » 

•* 

ou 

OM 

" 

jour  is  pronounced 

like  00  in  moor. 

0« 

M 

j»&te               » 

00  in  moor  (prolonged). 

BU 

eu 

u 

jeu                   " 

M  in  tubi 

eA 

u 

je&ne              " 

u  in  tiib  (prolonged).' 

«a 

tl 

peur              " 

M  In  hurn.i 

AN 

an 

H 

pan                " 

en  In  encore.'* 

IN 

In 

M 

pin                 " 

an  in  saiig.^ 

ON 

an 

«t 

hon                " 

on  in  sonff.'i 

UN 

iht, 

ti 

hrtm             « 

un  in  sung  A 

LL 

It*  Uquld 

It 

Ui  in  brilUant 

GN 

ffn*    " 

« 

gn  In  mignonette. 

jgP"  A  word  to  which  no  pronunciation  is  assigned,  is  sounded  like  the  one  which  immediately 
precedes. 

I  Wltes  the  English  letter  i  Is  pronounced,  the  tongue  becomes  widened  in  the  direction  of  the  cheeks,  so  that  it  touches 
the  first  molars.  While  it  is  in  this  position,  advance  both  lips  a  little,  shutting  them  at  the  same  time  In  such  a  manner  as 
t»  leave  a  narrow  oval  passage  fbr  the  breath.  This  movement  will  lightly  press  the  tongue  between  the  molars,  and  its  tip 
against  the  fore-teeth  of  tlie  Inferior  Jaw.  Then  let  the  breath  pass,  and  you  have  the  French  u.  The  circumflex  placed 
iver  tills  letter  merely  prolongs  Its  sound. 

»  The  nenreet  i^proxlmatlon. 


GENERAL 


1  FRENCH  AND  ENGLISH 


DICTIONARY. 


FRENCH  STANDARD  OF  PRONUNCIATION. 


omrJ;  dmale;  ^fee;  efuve;  efote;  eje;  til;  iile;    omol;  Smole;  5  mort;  msuc;  iisftre;  OMJour; 
oil  jodte;  ewjeu;  ?iljeiine;  «ipeur;  an.  pan;  i«pin;  ojtbon;  wrabnin;  *iniq.;  'gn  liq. 


A. 


A  [i]  n.  m.  (first  letter  of  the  alpha- 
bet) a. 

Panse  d" — ,  1.  B  oval  part  ofan-=;  2. 
I  stroke ;  first  stroke.  N'avoir  pas  fait 
ane  panse  cV — ,  §  not  to  luive  done  a 
ttroke  of  a.  th. ;  to  have  done  nothing 
at  all.  No  savoir  ni  —  ni  B,  not  to 
know  A  from  B;  ^  not  to  know  a  B 
frym  a  ImlVsfoot. 

A,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Avoir. 

A.  (At)breviation  of  Altkssk,  ITlgh- 
r.esa)  IT. 

A,  [privative  prefix  In  words  derived 
f.JiU  Greek:  Acepiiale,  acephalous 
[ * [thojit a  hsad)]  a...;  without. 

A  [a]  prep.  1.  8  (of  place)  to  (with  mo- 
tion towards) ;  2.  II  (of  place)  at  (witliont 
motScn  towards);  3.  B  (of  place)  in  (with- 
out motion  towards) ;  4.  ||  in  (within) ;  5. 
\%  on;  6.  S  on  (on  the  surface  of) ;  7.  § 
to;  8.  §  at:  9.  §  in;  10.  II  §  hy ;  11.  § 
ivith;  12.  withQyy  means  of);  13.  %for; 

14.  §/o/'  (used  for,  intended  for) :  15.  § . . . 
(used  for,  intended  for);  16.  §  o/" (belong- 
ing to,  possessed  by);  'a;  17.  (of  car- 
riages) and  (drawn  by  ...  horses) ;  18. 
(with  certain  verbs) from;  \0.  accord- 
tng  to ;  20.  (preceding  an  Infinitive)  to; 
21.  (with  other  words  forms  adverbial 
phrases);  22.  (with  qui,  and  in  exclama- 
tions, expletive). 

1.  Aller'ti'iin  lien — nn  autre,  to  go  from  one 
p'ace  to  another.  -1.  Demeiirer —  Versailles,  to  re- 
tide  at  rermilles.  3.  Vivre  —  Paris,  to  lire  in 
Pari,.  4.  fitre  l,less6  —  la  tSte  on  —  I'^faule,  to  be 
vov.ndct  in  ikt  head  or  in  ihi  sh'M'iltr.  6.  (  - 
gf-noux,  on  o.'»  knees ;  J  —  pieJ,  on  foot ;  |  —  che- 
vttl,  on  horse-back;  §  —  son  retour,  on  o.'«  return. 
S.  Porter  im  bracelet  au  bras,  to  wear  a  bracefet  nn 
o.'«  arm.  7.  Donner  q.  ch.  —  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  th. 
to  a.  o, ;  ^crire  ou  parler  —  q.  u.,  to  ivrke  or  to 
speak  to  a.  o.  ;  appartcnir  —  q.  \\.,to  belong  to  a. 
0.  8.  —  line  telle  ^poqne,  at  such  a  lime ;  —  sa 
inert,  at  his  death.  9.  An  matin  ou  au  s  ir,  in 
tit  morning  or  in  th*r  evening  ;  —  IVncre,  au  cray- 
on, in  ink,  in  pencil ;  itrriver  —  tempsj  to  arrive  in 
lime;  Mre  —  la  mn{f,to  be  in  the  Jashii^n.  10. 
fioutte  —  ffoutte,  drop  by  drop  ;  un  —  un,  one  by 
bne  ;  —  Pann6e,  by  the  year;  au  poids,  by  weight ; 

—  feon  air,  bv  his  look.  11.  —  bras  ouverts,  with 
open  arms;  Vhomme  —  la  barbe,  the  man  with  a 
htard ;  une  tattle  —  tiroir,  a  table  with  a  dra  irfr. 

15.  Se  battre  — I'fpde  ou  au  pistolet,  to  Jig  hi 
with  rjpords  or  with  pistols.  13.  C'est  —  vons  a 
j»»rler,  it  is  for  tjou  to  speak.  14.  Un  march6  — 
Tolaillc,  a  market  f»r  pou'tru;  a  pmdtrti-market. 

5.  Un  sac  —  ouvrsgw,  a  ipork-box  ;  une  bnuteille 

—  vin,  a  v^iu-bcttle ;  du  bois  —  bru'er,  Jire-wo-td. 
li.  Avoii  une  maison  —  soi,  to  have  a  h"use  of 
t.*i  incn  ;  Totre  devoir  —  tons,  the  dut>/  of  utm  ail ; 
telle  maison  est  —  mon  pire  ou  —  moi, /A/s  house 
u  myfather'u  or  mine  ;  tout  —  vous,  voMrs  trulg. 

1.  Une  voiture  —  qiiatre  chevaux,  a  carriage  and 
I'our.  18.  Otcr  q.  ch.  —  q.  u.^  to  take  a.  th.  from 
II.  o.  10.  —  mon  gout,  according  to  mu  taste.  20. 
Mairon  —  vendre,  hiuse  to  be  sold ;  cela  est  — 
TSitidre.  that  ii  to  be  feared.  21.  —  baa,  down  ;  — 
•oK.  ^frtmgfulhi ;  —  reculons,  backwards.  22.  C*'  flt 

—  fjui  amvera  it-  premier,  let  us  s^e  icjut  will  be  the 
An!  to  arrive,  Au  feu  ^  it  re  /  —  Paasassin!  mur- 
ir-  /  —  la  srarde !  loatch  : 

A  4.  (Abbreviation  of  Altisses,  ni(jh- 
anoM'W)  U. 

1 


ABA 

]  ABACA  [a-ba-ka]  n.  m.  abaca;  Ma- 
nilla hemp. 

ABACUS  [o-ba-kna]  n.  m.  (matli.)  aba- 
cus. 

ABAISSE  [a-bJ-.]  n.  f  (culin.)  hoOom, 
under  crust. 

ABAISSEMENT  ra-bJ-.-man]  n.  m.  1. 
II  lowering;  2.  1  filling;  3.  |  letting 
doicn;  4.  ji  putting  down;  5. 1  bringing 
dcicn;  6.  J  casting  aoion;  7.  I  taking 
doicn ;  8.  |1  pulling  dmcn ;  9.  ||  throwing 
do^on;  10.  I  sinking ;  sinking  down; 
11.  1  weighing  down;  12.  1  subsiding; 
13.  §  aJiateinent;  diminution;  14.  § 
(pers.)  lowering;  depression;  hum- 
bling; 1  bringing  down;  '[fetching 
down ;  +  boicing  down ;  15.  §  (b.  s.) 
abasement;  debasement;  16.  §  (b.  s.) 
stooping  (to);  17.  %  {h.  s.)  demeatiing ; 
IS.  (alg.)  (of  an  equation)  depression ; 
19.  (astr.)  (of  the  horizon,  of  the  pole) 
depression  ;  20.  (surg.)  (of  the  cataract) 
couching. 

—  volontaire,  self-abasement ;  —  sous 
rtiorizon,  (astr.)  (of  a  star)  depression. 
Operation  de  la  cataracte  par  — ,  (surg.) 
couching ;  proc6d6  par  — ,  (surg.)  (of 
the  cataract)  couching. 

ABAISSEU  [a-bJ-8«]  V.  a.  1. 1  <o  lower 
(cause  to  be  less  high)  \%\to  let  down  ; 
draw  down;  3.  I  to  pxct  doion;  4.  0  to 
bring  down;  5.  j  to  cast  dmcn;  6.  ||  to 
take  dozen ;  7.  |  to  pull  do^cn ;  8.  II  to 
throve  doion ;  9  i|  to  weigh  down  ;  10.  § 
to  abate;  to  dimi:iish;  11.  §fi  lower; 
to  depress;  to  humble;  *!  to  bring 
dotan ;  ^  to  fetch  down ;  -\-  to  bote 
down ;  12.  §  (b.  s.)  to  abase  ;  to  debase  ; 
13.  §  to  vilifi/i'  14.  (alg.)  to  reduce  (an 
equation);  15.  (geom.)  to  let, /'all;  16. 
(nav.)  to  strike  (a  mast);  17.  (past)  to 
roll  (a  paste) ;  18.  (surg.)  to  couch  (a 
cataract). 

I.  —  une  route,  to  lower  a  road.  9.  Abais^et 
les  sIor*»8,  draw  the  blinds  down.  5.  — ses  reg^iirds, 
to  cast  down  o.^s  eijes. 

Abaisse,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of 
Abaisser. 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  §  unabcsed;  un- 
debased. 

S'abaisser,  pr.  v.  1.  J  to  lower;  2. 
§  to  fall ;  8.  II  to  let  down ;  4.  ||  to  take 
down;  5.  ||  to  sink;  to  sink  dozen;  6.  II 
to  weigh  down ;  7.  H  to  subside ;  8.  § 
(pers.)  to  lotcer  o.'s  self;  to  hu/tnble  o.'s 
self;  9.  §  (pers.)  (a,  devant,  to,  before) 
to  stoop;  10.  §  (b.  s.)  (pcis.)  to  demean 
o.'s  self;  11.  §  to  slope  down. 

i.  Sa  yoix  s'abaissa,  his  voice  M]  11.  Le  ter- 
rain s*abaisse  vers  la  mer,  the  land  slopes  down 
towards  the  sea. 

Qui  ne  s'aoaisse  pas,  (F.  senses)  § 
(pers.)  vnstooping. 

ABAISSEUR  [a-bJ-.eur]  adj.  (anat)  (of 
the  muscles)  depriment. 


ABA 

Muscle  — ^,  (anat.)  depressor ;  depri" 
onent  muscle. 

ABAISSEUR,  n.  m.  ("anat)  depressor. 

ABAJOUE  [a-ba-jofi]  n.  f  (inam  ) 
2>ouch  in  the  cheek  {ot  certain  animals); 
pjouch;  gill;  gills. 

ABANDON  [a-ban-d6n]  n.  m.  1.  II  (ac- 
tion) abandonment ;  abandoning ;  2. 
(state)  abandonment;  3.  \  forsaking ; 
4.  II  desertion ;  5.  (  forlornness ;  6.  ( 
quitting;  leaving;  7  |  surrender; 
giving  up;  yielding  zip;  ?  •  reli'i- 
quishment;  9.  iremcnciation;  >flvut>] 
over,  zip  ;  10.  §  ease;  -jnconstrai'M ;  \  \ 
§  unreserved  confidence;  ccnftd^nao; 
12.  (law)  abandoning ;  13.  (law)  J^i>si- 
liction: 

10.  Un  —  dans  les  mani^rcs,  ease,  jnconrtraii'i 
in  o.'s  manners.  11.  Purler  avcc  — ,  tit  speak  ickA 
unreserved  contidence. 

A  r — ,  1.  at  randwn  ;  2.  in  confusion  ; 
in  disorder ;  Z^"  at  sia-es  and'secens  ; 

3.  (b.  s.)  to  shift  for  o.'s  self;  to  take 
care  ofo.^s  self;  4  (mar.)  adrift.  Fain- 
un  — ,  to  make  a  szirreiuler  ;  faire  uu 
—  de,  to  z/ield  up,  to  make  over  (goods 
to  a  creditor) ;  laisser  i  1' — ,  (V.b,  1' — )  to 
abandon  ;  se  livrer  avec  —  (a),  to  liKeit- 
riate  (in). 

ABANDONNATAIRE  [a-ban-do-n* 
tJ-r]  n.  m.  f.  (law)  relessee. 

ABANDONNi;  [a-ban-do-n«]  n.  m.  E, 
n.  f.  X  profligate;  reprobate;  aban- 
doned wretch. 

ABANDONNElSrENT  [a-ban-do-n-man] 

n.  m.  1.  i  (action)  abandonment ;  aban- 
doning ;  2.  I  (state)  abandonment;  8 

I  surrender;  giving  zip;  yielding  up, 

4.  5  reliziqzdshment ;  renunciation, 
giving  over,  zip ;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  prqfligacy , 
6.  (law)  abandoning  ;  surrender. 

St;n, — Abandoxnemk.nt.  abdicatio.n',  rexoncia. 
Tiox,  pfcMissioN.  Altandonnement  )d  used  in  connec- 
ti  n  with  that  which  we  are  no^  capable  or  deti. 
ro.is  of  retaining;  abdication,  witn  that  which  w« 
are  no  longer  in  a  cn^dition  to  maintain ;  renonci- 
alion,  with  that  wb.th  we  ^-ield  in  consideralioB 
of  Something  better;  demission,  with  a  stnti'is 
whose  duties  we  can  no  longer  perform  with  honor 
or  satisfaction.  We  make  an  abandonnement  of  pro- 
pertv;  an  abdication  of  dignity  or  power;  j  rvn./f^ 
ciation  o{  rights  or  pretensions;  Ademisiiou  of  t: 
pr«t  or  situation. 

ABANDONNER  [a-ban-do-ni!]  v.  %  (i, 

to)  1.  II  to  abandon;  2.  1  to  forsako;  Z. 

II  to  desert;  4  ||  to  qztit;  to  leave;  (\ 
to  surrender ;  to  yield  up ;  to  give  up, 
6.  1  to  relinqutih ;  to  renouatce;  to  o^w 
over;  to  lay  by;  to  lay  down;  to 
throw  by ;  7.  II  to  deliver  over,  up ;  io 
give  over, zip ;  8.  1!  to  give  zip ;  tj leave; 
9.  II  to  let  go ;  10.  §  to  explode ;  11.  §  to 
fail ;  12.  to  set  (a  horse)  at  .full  speed; 
13.  to  give  over,  up  (a  patient) ;  14  (law) 
to  release;  to  reiuise;  15.  (ocsn.  nav.) 
to  abandon. 

1.  —  sea  enfarts  on  ses  parents,  io  alymdon  «.*i 
cki^dre.i   or  o.U  parents.    3.  —  sea  a:m  ou  JCn 


ABA 


ABC 


ABl 


a  inal;  d  male;  e  fee;  e  fove;  e  fete;  ^jo;  ii\;  I  ile;  o  m<  1;  6  mole;  6  mort;  ?<  sue;  z(  sure;  om  jour, 

»-*nipagnon8,  to  forsake  n.^sf'tends  or  eompanJons. 
I,  —  line  pretention,  to  relinquish  a  c^aiui ;  —  les 
Brmee,  to  fay  down  amns.  9.  —  une  corde,  to  let 
rope.     10.  La  ductrnie  est  abandontt-e,  the 


ttocirine  is  exploded.  11.  Son  courage  Vabandoniu 
iij  cenrape  fails  him. 

—  U  partle,  to  give  it  up.  Personne 
qui  abandonne,  (  V.  senses)  1.  ahandon- 
er ;  2.  (law)  releasor.  EaXra  — ,  ( J',  sori- 
ri«)  to  sufffsede. 

Ibandonne,  e,  pa.  p.  (K  senses 
(A  Abandon'nek)  1.  ■unswayed;  2.  ex- 
^hded  (abandoned);  3.  (iaw)  ahan- 
Goned;  4.  (law)  derelict. 

Non  — ,  1.  unforsaken ;  2.  unsiirren- 
dered.    Objet  — ,  (law)  derelict. 

S'abandosner,  pr.  v.  (i.)  1.  |  to 
(Mrrender  o.'s  self  (to);  to  give,  to  yield 
o.'s  self  up  (to) ;  2.  §  to  abandon  o.'s 
self  (to) ;  to  give,  to  yield  o.'s  self  up 
(to) ;  3.  §  to  give  way  (to) ;  4.  §  to  gra- 
tify o.''s  self  {in) ;  to  indulge,  to  indulge 
o.'s  self  (in,  tciih) ;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  tc  addict 
o.'s  ielf(to)  ;  6.  §  to  betake  o.'s  self  (to) ; 
7.  §  (b.  s.)  to  give  loose  (to) ;  8.  §  to  trust 
(to) ;  to  commit  o.'s  self  (to) ;  9.  §  to  be 
easy,  unconstrained  ;  10.  §  (of  drivers)  to 
drive  a7D«j/. 

ABANNA-TION    [a-ba-na-sion]    n.    f.    t 

(crim.  law)  ahannition  ;  banishmentfor 
a  year. 

ABANTIADES  [a-bin-ci-a-d]  p.  n.  m. 
(class.)  Abantiades  (patronymic  of 
Perseus  and  other  kings  of  Argcs). 

ABANTIAS  [a-ban-i-i-A]  p.  n.  f.  (class.) 
Abantias  (patronymic  of  Danae  and 
Atalanta). 

ABAl'TISTE  [a-ba.ti.-t]  n.  m.  + 
(snrp.)  trepan  ;  ahaptiston. 

ABAQUE  [a-ba-k]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.)  aha- 
Oils;  2.  (math.)  abacus;  3.  (sculp.) 
raised  table. 

ABAETICULATION       [a-bar-ti-ku-Ia- 

«!6n]  n.  £  (anat.)  abarticukttion;  diar- 
i/irosis. 

ABAS  [a-bas]  s.  m.  abas  (Persian 
a  iicht  for  pearls). 

ABASOUKDIPv  [a-ba-«ur-dir]  V.  a  1 1. 

'i7  6tun;  to  deafen;  2.  §  to  astound; 
li"  strike  duinb. 

ABATAGE  [a-ba-ta-j]  r.  m.  1.  cutting 
(  f  trees) ;  2.  felling  (of  tix  es) ;  8.  sla  ugh- 
k,>'ing  (of  animals);  killing ;  4.  pulling 
dmtn  (of  houses);  5.  (nav.)  heaving 
down;  careening;  6.  (m^cih.) jwicer. 

6.  Avec  un  grand  levier,  on  a  plus  d' —  qu'avec 
Bii  petit,  with  a  hug  lever  yuu  have  greater  power 
tkcin  with  a  short  one. 

A  BAT  ANT  [a-ba-tSn]  n.  m.  1.  (mova- 
ble) sash ;  2.  leaf  (of  a  table  or  counter). 

ABATAKDHi  [abS-tar-dir]  V.  a  §  to 
debase ;  to  corrupt;  to  render  degene- 
rate. 

Abatardi,  e,  pa  p.  1.  degenerate ; 
liebased;  1.  half-blooded. 

Non  — ,  tmdebased. 

S'abatakdik,  pr.  v.  to  degenerate. 

ABATAEDISSEMENT  [a-ba-tar-di-s- 
•niiii]  n.  m.  degeneracy ;  debasement. 

ABAT-ClIAUVi:E  [a-ba-.h6-ve]  n.  f. 
flock-i.co(d. 

ABATEE  [a-ba-t«]  n.  f.  (nav.)  casting; 
fulling  off. 

Eaiie  son  — ,  to  cast;  to  fall  off. 

ABAT-FAIM  [u-ba-nn]  n.  m.,  pi  —  1 
nibHtiintial,  large  joint  (of  meat). 

ABAT-FOIN  [a-ba-foin]  n.  m.  (asxic.) 
opening  over  a  hay-rack  (through 
which  the  hay  is  put  in). 

ABATIS  [A  ba-ti]  n.  m.  1.  demolition; 
pulling  dotcn;  2.  felling;  cutting 
down ;  3.  (pi.)  things  pulled  dou-n ;  4. 
(pi.)  (of  poultry)  giblets;  5.  slaughter ; 
U.  (nunt)  abature. 

—  tn  rafoflt.  steQcejl  giblets. 

AUAT-JOUK  f»b«-jour]  n.  m.,  pi  — , 
I.  (uTch.)  sky-light;  2.  refiertor ;  3.  (of 
L'.ini>3,  etc.)  shade;  4.  (of  prl.sons,  vaults) 
iibaiour. 

A3AT0S  [a-ba-toil  p.  n.  m.  1.(aDc.eeog.) 
Abatot  (».  rocky  l.sland  In  the  Nile);  2. 
rmyth.)  Abatos  (one  of  the  horses  of 
Plato);  8.  (astr.)  ^'/(7to«(acon.stellation). 

Abats,  ind.  pre.s.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Impcra 
M.  sing,  of  AnATTRE. 

ABATS  [a-ba]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (butch.)  offal. 

AB.\TTf/E.    V.  Abater. 

ABATTEMENT  [»  ba  umSn]  n.  ra.  ^ 
fvi  the  br.dy)  lowncsa;  prohtration.  of 
2 


strength;  2  (of  the  mind)  dejectedness ; 
depression  qf  spirits ;  despondency ; 
depressed,  low  spirits;  lowness  of 
spirits;  *  heart-heaviness ;  8.  (her.) 
abatement;  4.  (ined.)  collapse;  pros- 
tration of  strength ;  depression  of  pow- 
ers. 

—  d'honneur,  (her.)  abatement;  — 
des  forces,  (med."  ( II  —  ).  Dans  1" — ,  1.  in 
a  low  state ;  2.  loic-spirited  ;  dejected  ; 
desjyonding ;  *  spiritless;  3.  faint- 
hearted. Jeter  dans  1" — ,  to  deject;  *  to 
cast  doicn ;  to  t, .  ik"  to  render  low- 
spirited ;  4  io  put  out  i,f  rj''"i<«;  ^  to 
bnng  a.  o.  low ;  repandre  1' —  i,oa  ),  to 
cast  down,  ^  to  strike  a  damp  (upon) ; 
tomber  dans  1' — ,  1.  to  get  lotc ;  2.  to  lose 
o.'s  spirits ;  to  become  dejected,  low- 
spirited.  Qui  jetto  dans  1' — ,  depres- 
sive. 

ABATTEUR  [a-ba-tcnr]  n.  m.  feUer 
(of  wood). 

C'est  un  grand  —  de  qullles,  II  he  is  a 
famous  hand  at  nine-pins,  §  ^  he  does 
up  a  job  in  no  time,  (iron.)  he's  a  great 
brag. 

ABATTOIR  [a-ba-toar]  n.  m.  1.  slaugh- 
ter-house; 2.  '■'■abattoir'  (public  slaugh- 
ter-house). 

ABATTRE  [a-ba-tr]  V.  a  irreg.  (conj. 
like  Battre)  1.  1  to  throne  down;  to 
take  down ;  2.  ||  to  lay  low ;  3.  •[  ||  to  get, 
to  have  down ;  4.  |1  to  knock  doicn  ;  5.  J 
to  pull  doicn  ;  to  pluck  doicn  ;  6.  J  to 
let  doicn;  1.  ||  to  fell;  8. 1  to  cut  doicn; 
9.  II  to  Jieic  down;  10.  ||  to  hew  off;  11. 
to  strike  down;  to  lay  low;  12.  |  to 
strike  off;  18.  |  to  cleave  down  ;  14.  II  to 
m&io  down;  15.  ||  to  hack  dozen;  16.  || 
to  dig  down;  IT.  ||  to  break  down;  IS. 
II  to  beat  doicn;  19.  ||  to  push  doum ;  20. 
II  to  lay  down ;  21.  ||  to  lay ;  22.  ||  to 
slaughter  (an  anim<il);  to  kill;  2.3.  §  to 
overthrow;  to  subvert;  24  §  to  de- 
press (a  o.);  to  bring  (a.  o.)  lozc,  ^ 
down ;  to  humble ;  25.  §  to  deject  (a  o.) ; 
to  render,  to  make  (a.  o.)  low  spirited ; 
to  put  (a  o.)  out  qfspiirits;  ^  to  dash; 
26.  (surg.)  to  couch  (a  cataract). 


—  en  car5ne,  to  careen  (a  ship).  Un 
vaisseau  dur  a  — ,  a  stiff' ship. 

S"  A  BATTRE,  pr.  v.  1.  |  tu  fall  doicn  ;  to 
come  down  ;  2.  §  to  abate ;  3.  (of  birds) 
to  alight;  4.  (of  birds  of  prey)  to  stoop  ; 
to  make  a  stoop ;  6.  (of  horses)  to  break 
doicn;  6.  (of  a  storm)  to  burst;  1.  (pt 
the  wind)  to  abate ;  to  subside ;  8.  (of 
the  spirits)  to  be  cast  down,  dejected. 

Qui  ne  s'abat  pas,  (  V.  senses)  unabat- 
ing ;  that  does  not  abate. 

ABATTRE,  v.  n.  irreg.  (conj.  like 
Battre)  1.  (cards)  to  lay  down  o.'s 
cards,  2.  (nav.)  to  saving;  to  cast. 
Faire  — ,  laisser  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (nav.) 
to  let  swing ;  to  let  cast. 

ABATTU,  E  [a-ba-tu]  adj.  (V.  senses 
of  Auattre  and  S'abattre)  I.  de- 
pressed ;  low  (without  strength);  2.  § 
dejected;  spiritless;  low-spirited ;  out 
of  spirits ;  Z.  faint-hearted ;  *{  down- 
hearted ;  4.  humbled ;  t  crest-fallen. 

Non — ,  1.  unabated;  2.  unbroken; 
3.  undeprejised. 

ABATTUEE8  [i-ba-til-r]  n.  f.  (pi.) 
(hunt.)  abature;  foiling. 

ABAT-VENT  [a-ba-vin]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
(of  steeples)  penthouse. 

ABAT-VOIX  [a-ba-voa]  n.  m.,  pi.—, 
1.  reflector  of  tlie  voice ;  2.  (of  a  pulpit) 
sounding-boa  rd. 

ABBASSIDES  [a-ba-si-d]  p.  n.  m.,  (pi.) 
Abbassides  (37  caliplis  descended  from 
Abbas,  uncle  of  Mahomet\ 

ABBATIAL,  E  [a-ba-si-ai]  adj.  aWa- 
tical ;  abbtttial. 

ABBATIAL,  n.  m.  abbey. 

A  KB  A  YE  [a-bi-il  n.  f.  abbei/. 

Administration  d"une  — ,  abbacy. 

ABBE  [n-W]  1.  m.  abbe;  abbot. 

Dignite,  fontt.ons  (pi.)  d'— ,  abbot- 
ship. 

ABBESPE  r«.bJ..]  n.  t.  abbess. 

Bignltt  (sing),  ("onctions  (pi.) d'— ,  ah- 
hotship,  wing. 

ABC  la-bd-i/l  n.  m.  1.  |  §  a  7>  c  (al- 
piiabet);  2.  spelling-book  ;  primer. 


ttre  h  V—  (de),  to  be  at  the  ah  c  (of) 
remettre  q.  u.  a  1'—,  to  put  a  o.  back  t: 
his  ==;  renvoyer  q.  u.  a  Y — ,  to  refer  a 
o.  to  his  =. 

ABCEDER  [ab-sd.d4]  V.  n.  (med.)  tc 
form  into  an  abscess. 

A  BCi:S  [ab-»s]  n.  m.  (med.)  absc-.-^vc. 

P'ormer  un  — ,  (med.)  to  Jbrm.  ar.  r= ; 
to  gather;  vider  un  — ,  to  i^mot/  i'le 
contents  of  an  =:. 

ABCISSE.    V.  Abscisse. 

ABDALAS  [ab-dala]p.  n.  m.  (pi.)  Ab 
dais  (religious  enthusiasts  of  Persia). 

ABDERE  [ab-de-r]  p.  n.  (anc.  gc( 


Abdera. 


gpogj 


ABDIAS  [ab-di  as]  p.  n.  m.  Obadiah. 

ABDICATION  [ab-di-kA-sion]  n.  f.  t 
abdication :  2.  t  (law)  disinlieritance. 

Faire  — ,  to  abdicate ;  to  give  up. 

ABDIQUER  [ab-di-ke]  v.  a  to  a&a"t- 
cate. 

ABDIQUER,  V.  n.  to  abdicate. 

ABDOLONYME  [ab-do-lo-ni-m]  p.  I 
m.  (class.)  Abdalonhnus. 

ABDOMEN  [ab-do-men]  n.  m.  (anut.) 
abdomen;  venter. 

ABDOMINAL,  E  [ab-do-mi-nal]  adj. 
(a»at.)  abdominal ;  abdominous. 

ABDUCTEUR  [ab-duk-teur]  adj.  (anat.) 
abducent. 

Muscle  — ,  =  ■muscle. 

ABDUCTEUR,  n.  m.  (anat.)  abduc- 
tor. 

ABDUCTION  [ab-diik-sion]  n.  f  1.  (log.) 
abduction ;  2.  (physiol.)  abduction. 

ABECEDAIRE  [a-b«-a«-de-r]  adj.  1.  I 
alphabetical  (order);  2.  ^of'ab  c. 

AB6c:6DAIR£,  n.  m.  speUing-book ; 
primer. 

ABECQUER, 

AB^QUER  [a-M-ki]  v.  a  (of  birds)  to 
feed  (witli  the  beak). 

AB6E  [a-bo]  n.  f  (mill.)  tiiiU-dam. 

ABEILLE  [a-bi-i]  n.  f.  (ent.)  bee. 

—  domestique,  honey,  hive  = ;  —  ou  • 
%Ticrc,  working  = ;  —  bourdon,  hum- 
ble = ;  —  mere,  mere  — ,  roine  — ,  quci-n 
z= ;  —  de  ruche,  hive  =..  Elovenr  d*— r, 
=  -master;  ess.iim  d' — s,  swarm  of-zs; 
herbe  aus  — s.  (bot.)  meadow-mt<el : 
pain  d" — s,  =  -bread;  ruche  d' — s,  ":- 
hive.  D' — ,  commeles — s,-=-like.  Ca- 
rillonner  les  — .s,  to  ring  =s. 

AB^NilVIS  [a-b*  n(5-vi]  n.  m.  t  (feud.) 
privilege  granted  by  a  lord  of  a  ma- 
nor to  a  tenant,  to  divert  the  course  of 
a  stream,  for  irrigation,  «fcc. 

ABERRATION  [a-b^r-ra-.ion]  n.  f  1. 
aberration ;  2.  (sciences)  aberration. 

—  de  reft-angibilito,  (opt.)  Neictonian 
=.  Ccrcle  d" — ,  (astr.,  opt  )  crown  of=^. 

ABfiTIR  [a-b«-tir]  v.  a  to  stultify;  to 
stupefy. 

S'abetik,  pr.  V.  to  become  stultified, 
stupefied;  to  get,  to  grow  stupid. 

AB£TIR,  V.  n.  to  become,  grow  stu- 

AB  HOC  ET  AB  IlAC  [a-bo-k«-ta-bak] 
adv.  *f  (It  random. 

ABIIORRANT  [abftr-ran]  p.  n.  m. 
(liist.  of  Ensl.)  Abhor rer. 

ABHORRER  [a.i6r-ri]  V.  a  to  abhor: 
to  hold  in  horror ;  to  loathe;  to  detest 

Personne  qui  abhorre,  abhorrer; 
loather. 

ABIGSAT  [a-bi-j6-a]  n.  m.  (crim.  Iaw1 
robberif  of  cattle. 

ABljSlE  [a-bi-ml  n.  m.  1.  5  §  abyss;  2. 
\  -f  **  deep ;  hell;  3.  §  unfai/wmable 
depth  ;  4.  §  mine ;  treasury. 

ABlMEli  [a-bi-mf]  V.  a  l.'l  to  casting 
to  an  abyss ;  2.  ||  to  swallow  up ;  &.  5 
to  overwhelm  :  (.  §  to  ruin  (a  o.);  fc 
undo;  6.  ^  8  In  damage;  to  spoil  (t. 
th.);  to  ruin:  6.  §1to  cut  (a  o.)  i>; 
pieces  (to  cens::re) ;  -;-  to  cut  (a.  o.)  ijtp, 
to  cut  (a  0.)  uji  to  nothing. 

S'abS.mer,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  cf  ABtsiri;, 
to  be  lost  (in)  (give  o.'s  self  up  to). 

AB  INTESTAT [a-bin-tfs-ia]  adv  .law) 
(of  tlie  heir)  intestate;  ahhitextatt 

Succession — ,  1.  intestacy;  2.  intes- 

AB  IRATO  [a-bi-ra-to]  adv.  in  aft »?/ 
passion. 

AB-IRRITATION  [a-blr-rl.lA.i.ISn]  n 
f.  (ined.)  dimi.nntion  o.fthe  j.h-ynomem 
(j/life ;  absence  qj  irrltatityi. 


ABO 


ABO 


ABR 


o/i  joilte;  eujea;  ewjeilne;  «*pcur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  on  hon;  un  hmn;  *llli(i. ;  *gn  li<j. 


A15JECT,  E  [ab-jek,  I]  adj.  abject; 
vile;  base;  mean. 

Dune  nianiore  — e,  abjecUij ;  vilely ; 
basely;  meanli/. 

ABJECTION  [ub-j!)k  sioni  n.  f.  1.  ab- 
jection; 2.  ahjectn^sH ;  viieness;  base- 
ness; meanness;  S. -\- outcast. 

Avec — ,  abjectly;  vilely;  basely; 
'Ji.mnly. 

AliJURATION  [ab-ju-ra  »ion]  n.  £  1. 
I 'juration;  2.  (liist  of  Engl.)  abjura- 
!  \c/)i. 

Faire  —  da,  to  abjure. 

ABJUUiVTOUiE      [ab-ju-ra-loar]     adj. 

Qt'juratory. 
AB.HIKER  [ttb-jn-r6l  V.  a.  to  abjure. 
Personne  qui  alyure  ahjurer. 
ABjfisE,  E,  fLO.  p.  abjured. 
Non  — ,  una}i)ured. 
ABLACTATION    [ablakta-aioa]    n.    f. 

'med.)  ablactation. 

ABLAQUE  r.i.bia-k]  n.  f.  ardassintK. 

ABLATIF  [a-bla-tit]  n.  in.  (gram.) 
ablative;  ablative  case. 

—  absolu,  ablative  absolute.  A  1" — , 
in  the  =,  ■—  case  ;  de  T — ,  of  the  --^,  =: 
case :  ablative. 

ABLATION  [«-bla..i6n]  n.  f  (surg.) 
ablation. 

ABLATIVO  [a-bift-ti-vo]  adv.  ^~ 
higgled  i/-p  iggledi/. 

ABLE  [a-bl]  n.  la 

ABLETTE  [a  biJi-t]  n.  f.  (ich.)  ablet; 
ablen;  bleak;  white  bait;  blay. 

ABL6GAT  [a-bU-ga]  n.  m.  'legate's 
vicegerent. 

ABLEKET  [a-bU-re]  n.  m.  (fish.) 
purse-net. 

ABLUEll  (a-Uu  i]  V.  a.  to  wash  with 
gaU-nut. 

ABLUTION  [a-bii-8ion]  n.  f.  1.  ablu- 
tion; 'l.-\- (dilution;  3.  (liyg.)  ablution. 

Faire  ses  — s,  to  perform  o.''s  :=,"(. 

ABNEGATION  [ab-n6-g.i-.icn]  n.  f.  1. 
alnegatio?! ;  1.  self-denial. 

—  de  S(  i-iiiLine,  self-denial.  Faire  — 
•U\  «)  renounce;  to  lay,  to  set  asidy 

ABNOKMAL,   E  [ab-nor-mal]   aoj.    r. 

.':  i.CSMAL. 

AIJOI  [«-loa]  n.  nn.  1.  %barlcing; 
Uirk;  2.  ~e,  (pi.)  (hunt.)  bay. 

Au.'s  — s,  1.  1  at  bay  ;  2.  §  hard  up ; 
lie  graiid  — ,  deep-mouthed,  fitre  aii.x 
— s,  1.  1  to  be,  to  stand  at  bay ;  2.  §  to 
be  h<i7'd  up ;  mettre  aux  — s,  to  hold,  to 
keep  at  bay. 

ABOIEMENT  [a-bo«-m5n], 

ABOlMENT,  n.  m.  1.  bark;  i.  bark- 
inff. 

ABOLIR  [a-bo-!ir]  V.  a.  to  abolish;  1 
'o  do  away  icith. 

Personne  qui  abolit,  abolisher  (o/'Y 

Aboi.i,  e  [a  bo-U]  pa.  p.  abolished;  ^ 
done  away  icith. 

Non  — ,  unabolislud . 

8'aboi.iii,  pr.  v.  to  fall  into  disuse. 

ABOLISSABLE  [a-bo-lUa-bl]  adj.  abo- 
lishahle. 

Non  — ,  nnaholishable. 

ABOLISSEMENT  [a-bo-li-.-man]  n.  m. 
abolishment. 

ABOLITION  [a-bo-li-sion]  n.  f.  1.  abo- 
lition; 2.  indemnity  (prince's  pardon). 

ABOLITIONISTiE  [a-bo-Ii-si-o-nk-t]  n. 
m.  f.  abolitionist. 

ABOMINABLE  [a-bo  mi-n«-bl]  adj.  {de, 
to;  que.  [subj.])  (d/ominable. 

ABOMINABLEMENT  [tt-bo-mi-na-bls 
mil.]  adv.  abominably. 
.ABOMINATION   [a-bo-mi-na-.ion]  n.  f. 
1.  (DE,  of,  to)  nboynination ;  2.  abomi- 
nahleneas  ;  3.  abominable  crime. 

Avoir  en  — ,  to  hold  in  abomination  ; 
(de)  to  abominate  (to);  6tre  en  — ,  to  be 
abiytninated ;  coininettre  des  — s,  to 
commit  idiominahle  crimes. 

ABONDAMMENT  [a-bo-i-da-mSn] adv. 
L  abundantly;  in  abundance;  2. 
pknteously ;  3.  amply;  copiously ; 
rifhlif. 

ABONDANCE  [a-bsndiin-.]  n.  f.  1. 
abundance;  ufflaence;  2.  plenty;  * 
plenteousness ;  .3.  ampleness;  copious- 
ness ;  richness :  4.  (of  language)  difu- 
Hveness ;  b.  {of  a  recast)  heartiness;  6. 
0^"  (scliools)  weak  rcine  and  water. 

Grande — ,  1.  great  abundance ;  plen- 
V ."  2.  luitturiance .  Come  d' — ,  (myth.) 


horti  of  plenty ;  cornucopia.  D' — ,  1.  ** 
plenteous ;  2.  (of  speecli)  offhand  :  avec 
grande  — ,  1.  zcith  great  abundance, 
plenty ;  2.  luxuriantly ;  en  — ,  in  abun- 
dance ;  plentiful ;  plenty.  Avoir  —  de, 
to  Itave  an  abundance  of;  ecrire,  par- 
ler  d" — ,  to  icrite,  to  sjyeak  extempore ; 
rijpandre  1" —  (sur),  to  scatter,  to  spread 
almndance  {over) ;  —  de  biens  ne  nuit 
pa,s,  store  is  no  sore. 

ABONDANT,  E  [a-bdn-Jiin,  t]  adj.  1. 
abundant ;  2.  plentiful;  *  plenteous; 
3.  ample;  copious;  rich;  4.  (of  a  re- 
past)/(««*•<// ,"  5.  {oX  &\ic(icX\)  voluble ;  G. 
(of  style)  diffusive. 

TiX'S  -  — ,  1.  very=^;  1.  luxuriant. 

A  BON  Dial  [a-b5n-dc]  V.  n.  (de,  kn, 
in,  ^cith)  to  abound ;  to  be  abundant. 

—  dans  le  sens  de  q.  u.,  to  concur  in 
an  opinion  witli  a.  o. 

ABONNI<;  [a-bo-n«]  n.  m.,  E,  l.  £  (de, 
to)  subscriber  (to  periodicals). 

ABONNEMENT  [a-bo-n-man]  n.  m. 
(de,  to)  subscriptio7i  (to  periodicals). 

Prendre  un  —  a,  to  subscribe  to  ;  to 
take  a  subscription  to. 

ABONNEK  [a-bo-n«]  V.  a.  to  subscribe 
for. 

—  q.  u.  a  q.  cb.,  to  subscribe  for  a.  o.  to  a.  th, 

S'ahon.vek.  pr.  v.  (.\,  to)  to  subscribe 
(to  periodicals) 

On  s'abonne  . . . ,  subscriptions  are  re- 
ceived .... 

ABONNIU  [u  bo-nir]  v.  a  I  to  improve 
(.1.  til.  bad). 

S'.\BONN'iK,  pr.  V.  t  to  improve. 

ABONNIU,  y.  n.  t  to  improve;  to 
mend. 

ABORD  [a-bor]  R.  m.  (de,  to)  1.  ap- 
proach; 2.  access;  3.  arrival;  land 
ing  ;  4.  resort  (of  persons). 

Au  premier  — ,  1.  1  on  o.'s  first  ap- 
proach; 2  §  at  first  view ;  dun  —  dilH- 
cile,  facile,  difficult,  easy  of  access ;  d' — , 
de  prime  — ,  \.  first;  at  first ;  at  first 
«ight ;  2.  at  once ;  tout  d" —  'i.first  and 
foremost.  D' —  que,  as  soon  as.  Avoir 
V — . . . ,  \.  to  be  . . .  of  access ;  2.  to  have 
a  . . .  nutnner. 

ABORD  ABLE  [a-bor-da-bl]  adj.  1.  ap- 
proachable; 2.  accostable ;  3.  acces- 
sible. 

£tre  — ,  to  ?ie  easy  of  access. 

ABORD  AGE  [a-bor -da-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 

1.  (by  accident)  running  foul ;  2.  (as  an 
enemy)  boarding. 

Marin  qui  va  a  1' — ,  boarder.  Sur  le- 
quel  on  peut  tenter  1' — ,  boardahle.  Al- 
ter a  r — ,  to  go  boarding. 

ABORDEH  [a-bor-d«]  V.  a.  1.  to  ap- 
proach ;  2.  to  accost  (a.  o.) ;  3.  to  broach 
(a.  til.) ;  to  enter  on,  upon ;  4.  (nav.)  to 
touch  ;  5.  (nav.)  to  scuttle;  6.  (nav.)  (ac- 
cidentally) to  run  foul  of;  to  fill  aboard 
of;  7.  (nav.)  (as  an  enemy)  to  board. 

S.  —  unt^  question,  line  ditlicull^,  to  broach  a 
qnestion,  a  diJficuUy. 

—  par  accident,  to  run  foul  of;  to  fall 
aboard  of.  Que  Ton  peut  — ,  (nav.) 
boardable. 

S'abokder,  pr.  V.  {V.  senses  of  Abor- 
der)  1.  to  run  against  each  other;  2. 
(nav.)  to  run,  to  fall  foul  of  each  other. 

ABORDER  [a-bor-d^.]  v.  h.  1.  to  land; 

2.  (nav.)  (a,  ...)  to  reach  (the  ship). 

[Aboupkr  is  cotij.  with  awir  when  it  uxjirpssoj 
an  artion  ;  wlien  it  denotes  a  state  it  lakes  '•tre.] 

ABORDEUR  [a-bor-deur]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
boarding-ship. 

ABORIQi;NES  [n-bo-ri-je-n]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
aborigines ;  aboriginals. 

D' — ,  of=: :  aboriginal. 

ABORNEMENT  [a-bor-n-min]  n.  m., 
fixing  of  boundaries. 

ABORTI-F,  VE  [a-bor-tif,  i-v]  adj.  1. 
abortive ;  2.  (bot.)  abortive. 

ABOT  [a-b5]  n.  m.  tether ;  hopples. 

ABOUClIEMENT  [a-bon-sh-man]  n.  m. 
1.  t  interview ;  1.  (anat.)  anastomosis. 

A  BOUCHER  [a-boii-sh«]  v.  a.  to  bring 
'.ogether ;  to  effect  an  interview  be- 
tween. 

—  ensemble,  =. 

S"a  BOUCHER,  pr.  v.  1.  to  have  an  in- 
terview ;  2.  (anat.)  to  inosculate. 

ABOUT  [a-boii]  n.  m.  (carp.)  end. 

ABOUTIR  [a-bo'i-tir]  V.  n.  (th.)  1.  \  (a) 
to  come  out  {into)  (end) ;  2.  1  (a,  . . .)  to 


meet  (at  the  end) ;  3.  §  (a)  to  end  (If i) 
to  come  {to);  4.  (of  an  abscess)  to  h'\<uc 

N" —  -A  rion,  to  come  to  nothing  Kiiin 
— ,  to  bring  (an  ab.scess)  to  a  h<:ad.  A 
qiioi  aboutit  tout  cela?  what  is  tV)  i/.tiJ, 
T  drift  of  all  that  t 

S'ABouxrK,  pr.  v.  (hort.)  to  biul. 

,ABOUTISSANT,  E  [a-bou  t:-.an,t]  it]^ 
(A,  on)  bordering. 
ABOUTISSANT,   [a-hou-ti-.-'in]  n.  n< 

1.  I  abuttal;  2.  ^particular ;  detail, 
3.  §  (pers.)  connection  ;  acquaintance. 

Savoir  tons  les  tenants  et  — s  de  q.  ch., 
to  know  all  the  particulars  of  a.  th. ;  U 
know  all  about  a.  th. 

"AB  OV^O"  [above]  &i\v.  from  the  be- 
ginning, first. 

ABO  V ANT,  E  [.n-boa-iSn,  t]  adj.  bark- 
ing. 

ABOYER  [ft-boa-i(;]  v.  1  J  (a,  apres, 
CONTRE,  at)  to  hark;  2.  (a,  apret, 
cot  tre)  to  bay;  3.  §  (a,  ..>  to  dun  {a 
creditor). 

ABOYEUR  [a  boa-ieur]  n.  m.  1.  i  bark- 
er ;  2.  §  (pers.)  snarler;  3.  §  (pers.)  (of 
creditors)  du7i ;  4.  (orn.)  greenshank. 

ABRASION  [a-brA-zio.i]  n.  £  (med.)  1. 
abrasion;  2.  superficial  ulceration  (cf 
the  skin  or  intestines). 

ABREGfi  [a-brd-jo]  n.  m.  1.  B  (of  books) 
abridgment ;  compendium;  epitoms  ; 

2.  §  abridgment ;  epitome;  abstract; 

3.  S  brief  short  account. 

A  uteur  d'un  — ,  abridger;  epitomizer. 
En  — ,  1.  (,f,  abridgment;  2.  in  an 
abridged  form  ;  compendiously ;  3. 
brieflu.    lieduire  en  — ,  to  abridge. 

ABREGEMENT  [a-br^-j-man]  n.  m. 
abridgment;  abridging. 

ABREGER  [a-br«-je]  V.  a.l.  to  abridge; 
2.  to  abbreviate;  8.  to  epitomize;  4.  to 
sliorten  ;  1  to  cut  short,  down. 

4.  —  les  jiairs  de  q.  u.,  t'l  shorten  a.  o.V  datjs. 

Pour  — ,  to  he  hrief.    Personne  qui 
abrege,  ahridger ;  epitomizer. 
A BREGE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  sen,ses  of  Aekrofe. 
Non  — ,  I.  unabridged  ;  2.  unahbn- 

ABREUVER  [a-breu-vf]  V.  a.  1.  5  fo 
Mu^^r  (animals) ;  2.  (jilca-s.)  to  m<ike  {n. 
o.)  drink ;  to  give  (a.  o.)  drink;  3.  !|  to 
so<tk{a..i\\.);  to  water;  i.%(uv^  to  steep 
{in);  to  fill  {it)ith);  to  load  {icith) ;  6. 
(arts)  to  prepare. 

S'abreuver,  pr.  v.  1.  (of  animals)  to 
go  to  water ;  2.  **  §  to  drink. 

ABREUVOIR   [a-breu-voar]   n.   m.   1.   | 

watering-place  (for  animals) ;  2.  ||  horso- 
Ttond 

ABREVIATEUlt  [a-br«-vi-«-teur]  n.  m. 
ahbreviator ;  ahridger. 

ABREVIATI-F,  VE  [a.br«-Ti-n-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  abhr^viatory. 

ABREVIATION  [a-br«-vi-a-sion]  n.  £ 
1.  abbreviation;  2.  (math.)  contrao 
tion. 

Par  — ,  by  abbreviation.  Faire  uno  — , 
to  make  an  =:. 

ABREYER,  v.  a.  (nav.)  to  belee;  tc 
becalm. 

Etre  abri'yo,  (nav.)  to  be  heleed,  be- 
calmed. 

ABRI  [ft-bri]  n.  m.  1.  [  §  shelter ;  cover; 
■2.  **  II  concealme7it. 

A  r — ,  1.  II  under  shelter,  cover;  shel- 
tered ;  2.  (de)  sheltered  {from) ;  3.  §  (b. 
s.)  not  liable  to ;  sans  — ,  1  !!  §  unsJiel- 
tered ;  *  shelterless ;  %  %  unharbon  I ; 
**  harborless ;  liouseless ;  **  homeless. 
Donner  un  —  A,  II  §  to  shelter;  to  har- 
bor ;  se  faire  un  — ,  to  provide  a  xhelter, 
mettre  a  T — ,  1.  J  to  shelter;  to  put  ur.- 
der  shelter :  2.  J  to  shelter ;  to  screen ; 
(de)  to  ry.iield  {from) ;  se  mettre  i\  1" — 
1.  II  §  to  shelter  o."s  self;  2.  §  to  shieli 
o.'s  self;  to  screen  o.'s  se>f.  Q  li  n"o«1 
pas  a  r —  (de),  tinslieltered  {  from). 

ABRICOT  [a-bri-ko]  n.  m.  (bot.)  .;/>'•■'. 
cot. 

poche,  peach-  ■=.. 

ABRICOTIER  [a-bri-ko-ti«]  n.  \n.K\rX) 
apricot-tree. 

ABRITER  [a-bri-ts]  v.  a.  (comee 
from^  1.  II  §  to  shelter ;  2.  §  to  shield :  t< 
screen ;  3.  (nav.)  to  becal'  i 

Abritk,  e,  pa.  p.  I'  senses  of  .\briter 

Non  — ,  1.  II  §  unsheltered ;   2.  §  tt« 
shielded;  unscre-ened ;  unharbored. 
8 


Afi» 


ABS 


AOA 


a  mid;  d  male:  e  foe;  e  feve;  e  fete;  #je;  i  il;  ?  ile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  «  snc;  m  sure;  om  joui , 


S'ABBiTBEt,  pr.  V.  to  slieUer  o.'a  nelf;  to 
iike  shelter. 

ABROGATION  [a-bro-ga-iion]  n.  C  1. 
ahrogation ;  2.  repeal. 

A.BROGE1:  [ft-bro-je]  V.  a.  1.  to  abro- 
Qote ;  2.  to  repeal. 

Personne  qni  abroge,  repealer. 

Abrcqg,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Abeo- 

OKK. 

Non  — ,  1.  unabrogated;  2.  unre- 
rtealed. 

S'arrogkk,  pr.  V.  to  fall  into  disuse. 

ABROUTl,  K  r.i-brou-ti]  adj.  broicsed. 

ABEUI'T,  E  [a-bnip,t]  adj.  1.  ||  rug- 
ffi  d  ;  2.  (hot.)  abrupt. 

ABRUPTION  [a-brup-.i6n]  n.  £  (surg.) 
abruption ;  fracture. 

ABRUTIR  [a-bru-tir]  V.  a.  1.  to  brutal- 
ize ;  2.  to  stiuUfy  ;  to  stupefy  ;  3.  to  be- 
*ot. 

S'abkutir,  pr.  V.  1.  to  brutalize:  to 
become,  to  get  brutalized  ;  2.  to  stultify, 
to  stupe f II  o.'x  self. 

ABRUTISSANT,  E  [  a-bru-ti-siin,  t  ] 
tidj.  1.  brulAtlizing :  2.  stultifying  ;  stu- 
pefying ;  -3.  besotting. 

ABRUTISSEMENT  [a-bnt-ti-.-man]  n. 
m.  1.  brutishnws ;  2.  beastliness  (stupi- 
dity of  the  brute) ;  3.  (by  drunkenness) 

ABRUTISSEUR  [a-bru-ti-.eur]  n.  in. 
bruttilizer. 

ABKUZZE9  (LES)  [14-za-bru-i]  p.  n.  f. 
(pi.)  (eeog.)  t/ie  Ahruzzt. 

AKSALON  [«b-«i.-l6n]  p.  n.  m.,  Absa- 
lom. 

ABSCISSE  [Hb-.i-8]  n.  f.  (gooni.)  1.  ab- 
sciss ;  a/i.fci.ti"i ;  2.  intercepted  axis. 

ABSENCE  [ab-»an-«]  n.  f.  1.  I  §  (re, 
from)  absence ;  2.  §  absence  ;  absence 
i/f  mind. 

I,  I.' —  de  q.  u.  d'un  endrnit,  a.  o.V  absence 
f-myi  a  pfare. 

—  dVsprit.,  absence  of  mind ;  absence. 
Vra  Y —  .ifc  <;  u .  in  a.  o.'s  =.  Avoir  des 
—8,  §  to  be  absent ;  faire  une  -,  to  be 
ii-»cnt ;  faire  des  — s  frcquentcs,  to  be 
^^pirntly,  often  absent;  rpniarqncr 
1'  —  de,  f"apf reevoir  de  1' —  de,  to  miss ; 
d  >nl  on  ne  remarque  pas  1" — ,  dont  1' — 
nVst  |)as  retnanpn'-e,  unmissed ;  on 
f-'HpeiV<>it  de  1" —  de  ..  ,  ..  is  missing; 
1  t/iere  ix  a  miss  of 

ABSENT,  E  [ab-«aT,,t]  adj.  1.  |  (w, 
'/•OJ/i)  absent ;  2.  II  away ;  from  home ; 
8.  I  mvoeinf! :  iranting  ;  4.  §  (pers.)  ab- 
tint  (In  mind). 

—  de  eliez  soi,  absent ;  from  home  ; 
away :  Old.  Los  — s  ont  toujours  tort, 
mtt  of  sight  out  of  mind. 

A  BSENT,  n.  til.,  E,  n.  £  1.  absenter  ; 
2.  absevtee. 

AI?SENT6ISME  [ab-Mn-W.-U-m]  n.  m. 
ilbspiiteeixm. 

ABSENTER  (S")  [.ab-.Sn-t^]  pr.  v.  [de, 
from)  \.  til  absent  o.'s  self;  2.  to  stay 
airny ;  3.  to  stay  out ;  4.  to  tcit/idraw; 
to  retire. 

ABSrOE  [ab-.i-dl  APSIDE  [ap-ii-d]  n. 
t  (nrch.l  apsis;  absis. 

ABSINTHE  r«b-.in-i]  n.  f.  1.  (hot) 
XBormtcood ;  2.  hitters  (liquor),  pi. 

Grande  — ,  —  officinale,  (hot.)  icorm- 
wood ;  petite — ,  —  pontique,  lior^an  =:. 
D' — ,  ot  ■=■;*  iibsinthian. 

ABSlNTHli:,  E  [ab-iin-ii]  adj.  (chem.) 
abni/nthlateO . 

ABSOLU,  E  [ab-to-In]  adj.  1.  absolute; 
8.  (siihst.)  absolute ;  3.  positive  (not 
tdatlve);  4.  (pers.)  peremptory ;  6. 
(itram.)  absolute ;  6.  (metaph.)  abso- 
1>U«. 

Caraf  tire — ,1.  ahsolutrness ;  2.  (pers.) 
peremptoriness ;  nianiire  — e,  1.  abso- 
luteneKB ;  2.  (rers.)  peremptoriness ; 
DSture  — e,  1.  absolute  nattire ;  2.  /msi- 
l.reness.  D'une  maniere  --e,  1.  abso- 
Imtrli)  ;  2.  peremptorily. 

AfjSOMi.MENT  [«b-'io.:<i-man]  adv.  1 
al/soliUely  ;  2.  positively  (ii'jt  relative- 
ly) ;  8.  puremptorily. 

•le  Ic'  voux  — .  I  insist  upon  it;  —  par- 
hlct,  in  the  nmin. 

ABSOLUTION  fnb-io-lt'nw,,]  n.  f.  1. 
aosolvtion  :  2.  (law)  discharge  on  the 
yrvund  ofilie  offence  not  being  //unlsJi- 
thle  by  lA  w :  8.  (rel.^  abso/utlon. 

I)'  -.  («Hvl.)  i    of  absolution  ■■  i.  ab- 


solutory. Sans  avoir  reju  1' — ,  (rel.)  un- 
absolved. 

ABSOLUTISME  [ab-«>-li.-ti.-m]  n.  m. 
absolutism ;  absolute  government. 

ABSOLUTISTE  [ab-.o-lu.tU-t]  adj.  & 
n.  m.  £  absolutist. 

ABSOLUTOIRE  [ab-w-lu-toa-r]  adj. 
(cccl.)  absolutory. 

AnsoT.TAi8,  ind.  iniperC  Ist,  2J  sing. 

of  AUSOUDRE. 

AnsoLVANT,  pres.  p. 

Absolve,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Absolvoxs,  ind.  pres  &  impera.  1st  pi 

ABSORBABLE  [«b..or-bu-bl]  adj 
(cheni.)  absorbable. 

Non  — ,  unab-wrbable. 

ABSORBANT,  E  [ab-wr-ban,  i]  adj.  1. 
{c\\nn.)  absorptive ;  2.  (vih&rm.)  absor- 
bent;  S.  (physiol.)  absorbeiit. 

Vaissean  — .  (phj-siol.)  absorbent. 

ABSORBANT,  a  in.  (idiarin.,  phy- 
fiol.)  absorbent. 

ABSORBER  [ab-ior-b^]  v.  a.  1.  1  to  ab- 
sorb ;  to  imbibe  ;  to  drink  in,  up  ;  to 
soak  up  ;  to  suck  up ;  2.  §  to  (disorb  ; 
to  drink ;  3.  §  to  engross ;  to  take  up  ; 
to  run  away  with;  4.  (did.)  to  expend. 

3.  —  I'uttention  de  q.  u.,  to  engroaa  a.  o.'*  at- 
tention. 

Facult6  d' — ,  (did.)  absorbabiliiy.  Qui 
a  la  faculto  d' — ,  absorptive. 

Absobbe,  e,  pa.  p.  U.  senses  of  Absov 

BER, 

Non  — ,  unabsorhed. 

ABSORPTION  [ab-.oT..'!onl  n.  £  ab- 
sorption. 

ABSOUDRE  [ab-soij-dr]  V.  a.  (Absolv- 
AXT,  ABSOus;  ind.  pres.  Absous;  Nous 
absolvoxs)  1.  to  absolve ;  2.  (law)  to 
discharge  (a  prisoner)  on  the  ground  of 
the  offence  not  being  punishable  by 
laic ;  3.  (rel.)  to  absolve;  4.  to  pardon. 

Absou-s.  te.  pa.  p.  of  Absol'ure. 

A  Bsous,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  iuipera. 
2d  sing. 

A  BsouT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sins. 

ABSOUTE  [ab-soii-t]  n.  £  1.  (cath.  rcL) 
general  absolution ;  2.  (rel.)  absolution. 

ABSTEME  [ab.-t«-m]  adj.  (hyg.)  ab- 
stemioiis. 

ABSTEME,  n.  tn.  £  person  that  ab- 
stains from  icine. 

Austexais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
S'abstexir. 

Abstbxaxt,  pres.  p. 

Austexez,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  2d  pi. 

Abste-xiez,  ind.  iniper£  &  subi.  pres 
2d  pi. 

Abstexioxs,  ind.  imperf  &  subj.  pres. 
Ist  pi. 

ABSTENIR  (S')  [..ibs-tf-nir]  pr.  v. 
(conj.  like  Texir)  {pK,from)  1.  B  to  ab- 
stain ;  2.  §  to  r^ruin  ;  3.  §  {de)  to  for- 
bear (to). 

Abstenoxs,  ind.  pros.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

of  S"aBSTRX!R. 

ABSTENTION  [abs-iSn-sion]  n.  £  (law) 
icit/idrawal  (of  a  judw)  from  a  trial 
(for  some  logitim.ite  cause). 

AnsTEXti,  E,  pa.  p.  of  S'abstkxiu. 

A15STKRGENT,  E  fab.-iJr-jAn,  t)  adj. 
(pharm.)  abstergent ;  detergent. 

ABSTERGENT,  n  m  (med.)  abster- 
gent. 

ABSTERGEU  [ab.-tJr.je]  v.  a  (surg.) 
to  absterge. 

ABSTERSI-F,  VE  [aU-ar-«f,  i-v]  adj 
(pharm.)  abstergent 

A  BSTERSION  [Bb.-Ur-«6n]  n.  £  (med.) 
nbstfrsion. 

Abstiendrai,  Ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of 
S'abstexik. 

Abstiexdrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Abstiexxe,  subj.  pros.  1st,  .3<1  sing. 

ABSTiExxr.xT,  Ind.  >t  subj.  pros.  8d  pi 

AB8TIEX8,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing.;  im- 
pera. 2d  smg. 

Abstient.  Ind.  rircs.  "Jd  sing. 

AUSTINENOE  [aU-tini..-.]  n.  f  1. 
(y>v.,from)  abstinence ;  2.  (med.)  absti- 
nence ;  8.  temperance. 

Avec  — ,  abstinentli/. 

ABSTINENT,  E  fabt-ti-nan,  i]  ad».  t 
abstemious. 

AbstLnmes,  Ind.  pret  1st  pL  of  S'ab- 

STKNMR. 

Abstiirent.  Ind.  pret  8d  pi. 
Abrtixr,  ind.  preL  Ist,  2d  sing. 


Abstixsse,  subj.  impcrf  1st  sing. 

Abstixt,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Abstixt,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

A  BSTiXTES,  ind.  pret  2d  pi. 

ABSTRACTI-F,  VE  [ab.-tr»i-tif,  1  v] 
adj.  abstractire. 

ABSTRACTION  [ab.-tr8k-ii3n"|  r  I 
abstraction  ;  absence  of  mind. 

Avec — ,with  =.;  abstraciedly ;  'at 
— ,  abstractly  ;  abstractedly ;  abAtuit- 
tively.  Faire  —  de,  to  abstract' ;  f.i 
take  aicay;  —  faite  de...,  1.  ...  cb 
stracted ;  2  exiiusi  reli/  of. . . 

ABSTRACTIVEMEXT  [«bi-tmk-ti-r 
man]  adv.  abstractively ;  abstractly ; 
abstractedly ;  in  tlie  abstract. 

Abstraie,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  d 
Abstraire. 

Absteairai,  ind.  fut  l.st  sing. 

Abstkairais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

ABSTRAIRE  [ab.-tre-r]  V.  a  irres; 
de£  (conj.  likeTEAiKE)  (did.)  (DE,//-,>»n) 
to  abstract. 

Abstrais, ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Abstraire. 

Arstrait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

AiiSTRAir,  R,  pa  p. 

ABSTRAIT,  E  [ub.-tre,  t]  adj.  1. '»->- 
struse ;  recondite ;  2.  (jiers.)  abstrao 
ted;  3.  (did.)  abstract;  4  (math.)  v>' 
numbers)  abstract. 

1.  Une  qiieiitiun  — e,  an  abstruse  tjufit'ion. 

Caractere  — ,  nature  — e,  abstracted^ 
nest:. 

ABSTRAITEMENT  [abs-trJ-t-muB 
adv.  abstractedly ;  abstractly. 

Abstravant,  pres.  p.  of  Abstraire. 

Abstkayais,  ind.  iniperf  1ft  2d  sing. 

Abstravio.n's,  ind.  iuiperf  &  subj.  prea 
1st  pi. 

Abstratoxs,  ind.  pros.  &  impera.l8t  pL 

ABSTRUS,  E  [abs-tru,  i]  adj.  abstriue  ; 
recondite. 

Nature  — e,  qualit6  — e,  abstruS6U<iS% 
D"une  maniire  — e,  abstrusely. 

ABSURDE  [ab-iur-d]  aflj.  1.  {de,  U,) 
absurd ;  2.  preposterous ;  8.  ncmsi^ny.r 
cal ;  4.  (snbst)  absurd  ;  absurdity. 

Reduire  a  1' — ,  1.  to  drive  (a.  o  )  to  oT) 
surdity ;  2.  to  shotc  the  =;  o/"  (a.  tb  >  • 
toniber  dans  V — ,  to  fall  into  =:,  the  ah- 
surd. 

ABSURDEMENT  [ab-.ur  dj-mAii]  adv. 

1.  absurdly;  'i,.  preposterously ;  3.  noni- 
smisically. 

ABSURDITY  [ab-.ur-ii-t*]  n.  £  1 
absurdity;  absurd ness  ;  2.  cbsurdlig 
(thing) ;  nonsense  ;  .3.  prepoiterovs- 
ness;  4.  notisensicalness. 

ABUS[a-bu]  n.  m.  1.  abuse;  mi^uge; 

2.  {de,  to)  abuse  (thing)  ;  8.  {de,  to) 
error ;  mistake. 

ABUSER  [a-bu-z«]  V.  a.  to  deceive;  tc 
delude ;  to  (Wuse. 

Qn'on  ne  jieut — ,  undeceivable. 

S" ABUSER,  pr.  v.  1.  to  deJ.ude,  to  de- 
ceive o.'s  se^f;  2.  to  mistake ;  to  ft< 
mistaken. 

Qui  s"abuse,  {V.  senses)  misguided; 
deluded. 

ABUSER,  V.  n.  1.  (nE,...)to  abuse; 
to  misuse;  2.  (de)  to  impose  (on,  tip- 
on)  ;  to  take  advantage  (of) ;  ^  to  /)ttj 
(upon) ;  3.  (dr,  on,  upon)  to  encroach; 
4.  (law)  to  co7isume ;  to  destroy. 

\.  — d'une  iBveur,  tu  abuse  a  favir.  8.  — del 
moments  de  q  u.,  to  encroa^-b  on  a.  o.^t  tiir-t,  at- 
tenlion. 

ABU8EUR  [a-bu-Mor]  a  UL  4  J-  <f<h 
ceiver ;  abuser. 

ABUSI-F,  VE  [»-bi2  i!f,  !  »]  «dj.  «/'■ 
sive;  improper. 

Eiiiplol  — ,  misempl/yi/meri  Fniw  nr 
emploi  —  do,  to  misemplot/. 

ABUSIVEMENT  [a-b«-ii.»  jaj*]  tk\v 
abusiveli/ ;  improperli/. 

ABUfll.ON  [a-bu-ti-ion]  n.  m.  (bo( ) 
species  of  marsh-malhnc. 

ABVME.  n.  m.   V.  AbLme. 

ABYSS  IN,  E  [w-bi..iii,i.nj  adj.  At/yssl- 
nian. 

ABYSSINIE  [abi-ii  ni]  p.  n.  £  Abya 
sinia. 

ACABIT  [a-ka-hij  n.  m.  1.  |  (of  flnilia 
vegetaTilcs)  quality;  2.  §  (fiers.)  qual 
ity;  8.  $  (pera.)  stamp. 

».  Crt  b-.mme  est  d'un  bon— ,ii  u  t  m."  "^ 
the  right  sti*.lul>. 


AGO 


AGO 


AGO 


odjoWe;  eujeu;  eu  jedae;  etJpeur;  »/ipan;  inpia-  orebon;  w^vbrun;  ♦llliq. ;  ♦gn  liq. 


ACACIA  [a-kBsiu]  n.  m.(bot)  acacia  ; 
ft,m-tree. 

Faax  — ,  —  vulgaire,  1.  bastard,  false, 
•jominim  acacia  :  2.  locust-tree. 

AOAr)J^:MICIEN  [»-ktt-d(S-mi-iiin]  n.  m. 
;.  academician ;  2.  {of  Tlato's  school) 
A  cademia. 

AC;ADI^:MIE  [a-ka-dS-mi]  n.  f.  1.  aca- 
(1-miy  (of  learned  men) ;  2.  academy  (di- 
►-.aion  of  tlis  university  of  France);  3. 
Actidrnny  (Plato's) ;  4.  (draw.)  academi- 
val  fijinre ;  5.  t  gainhling-liouse. 

ACADfiMIQUE  [a-ka-d«.mi.k]  adj.  1. 
(I .'li'ftf/nit;  (of  learned  men);  academi- 
i^il ;  2.  Academical  (of  I'lato  or  his 
rjchoijl) ;  8.  (draw.)  academical. 

Pliilosophe  — ,  Academiat;  syst^me 
— ,  Academism  (Plato's). 

ACAD:6MIQUEMENT  [a-ka-d^-mi-k- 
man]  adv.  academically. 

ACAD:6MISTE  [a-ka-dd-mia-t]  n.  m. 
\  pupil  of  a  riding-school. 

ACAD  IE  [a-ka-di]  p.  n.  t  (geog.)  Aca- 
dia. 

ACAGNARDER    [a-ka-gnar-d^*]    V.  a. 

•[  to  accustom,  to  an  obscure  and  idle 
life. 

'  S" ACAGNARDER,  pr.  \.^  to  Indulge  in 
idleness;  to  get  into  idleliafnts. 

ACAJOU  [ft-ka-jou]  D.  m.  I.  (bot)  ma- 
twgany ;  acajou;  2.  (wood)  mahoga- 
ny. 

—  chenill6,  moir6,  mettled  maltoga- 
ny ;  —  mouchet6,  spotted  = ;  —  ronceux, 
curled r=.\  —  4  pommes  (bot)  cashew. 
Bille  d' — ,  log  of^\  bois  d' — , mahoga- 
ny ;  feuille  d' — ,  sheet,  veneer  of-=:^ ;  mar- 
cliand  d' — ,  dealer  in=:\  noix,  pomme 
d" — ,  (bot.)  cashew  ;  caslunc-nut. 

ACALICIN,  E  [a-ka-U-iin,  i-n]  adj. 
(bot)  loithout  a  cali/x. 

ACANTHABOLE  [a-kin-tabol]  n.  m. 
(sarg.)  acanthabolus  (a  kind  of  forceps). 

ACANTHE  fa-kan-t]  n.  f.  1.  (arch.) 
acanthus;  2.  (Dot)  acantlui ;  acan- 
thwi. 

Br<d6  en  forme  d' — ,  acantliine. 

ACARIATRE  [a-k»-ri-i-tr]  adj.  crab- 
bt<l;  cross;  cross-grained;  waspish. 

Huaieur — ,  crabbedneas ;  crossness; 
jKii^pishness. 

ACARIEN3  [a-ka-ri-an]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
(ont)  "  acfu-i ;"  mites. 

ACARU8  [a.k»-rui]  n.  m.  (ent)  tick. 

—  de  la  gale,  itch  -  =. 
ACATALECTE,        ACATALECTI- 

QU  E  [a-ka-ta-iik-t,  U-k]  adj.  (Or.,  Lat 
Tors.)  aeatalectic. 

AC  AT  A  POSE  [a-ka-u-po-i]  n.  f.  (med.) 
ucataposis. 

ACAULE  [a-kft-i]  ad),  (bot)  acanlous. 

ACCABLANT,  E  [a-ka-blin,  t]  mlj.  1. 

§  overwhelming  ;  oppressive  ;  2.  § 
grienous;  S.%  tiresome;  annoying. 

Nature — e,  1.  oppressiveness ;  griev- 
ousness ;  2.  tiresomeness.  D'une  ma- 
ni6re  — e,  I.  |  §  overwhelmingly  ;  op- 
pressively ;  2.  grievonsli/. 

ACCABLEMENT  [a-ka-bl6-m5n]  n.  m. 
1.  \  heaviness,  languor  (of  body);  ^  § 
extreme  dejection ;  extreme  depres- 
oion,  lateness  of  spirits ;  extremely  de- 
pressed, low  spirits ;  3.  §  press  (of  b.isi- 
ness). 

Avec  — ,  oppressively,  ifctre  dans  1' — 
(de),  1.  to  be  overwhelmed  {with) ;  2.  to 
be  in  extreme  dejection  ;  to  be  extreme- 
ly Uric-spirited. 

ACCABLER  [a-kabU]  v.  a.  (de,  with) 
1.  i  to  weigh  down ;  2.  \  to  crush  f-e- 
neath  the  weight;  3.  |  §  to  overw/telin ; 
to  overpotcer ;  4.  §  to  load ;  5.  §  to 
^(irasit;  to  harass  out;  H.  ^  to  depress, 
to  deject  (a.  o.)  ea-tremely ;  ^  to  make 
(ii  o.)  extremely  low-spirited ;  7.  §  to 
ruv  down  ;  8.  §  to  load. 

AccADUE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  acoa- 
el.ni)  eaetrem.ely  dejected,  depressed, 
eplritUss. 

£t)  e  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  labor  under  ex- 
frefna  J^jyression  of  spirits. 

S-/n. — AcCABLER.  OJ'HKIMKR,  OPPRES.'iBR.      Ae- 

'\th'er  siifiiifie*  t(i  wtfijfh  di'wn,  to  car.se  U>  sink 
oeneath  a  bunlt-ii :  .t  la  used  in  both  a  gnrd  and 
i  bwi  nense ;  thus  we  tay,  to  be  aeejft  '  by  sor- 
fuw  '  -%'  ->«  acrahf-  with  attentions  or  kindnt'ws. 
tXy-^v/wr,  t<-  the  •if^iitioation  of  accaft'er  adds  Ihe 
vi  ja  of  force  and  viotttnce  ;  it  is  used  in  a  bti^l 
»iTiM  Luly.      Opfreiter  indieateB  nutting   nure 


than  physical  action;  it  means  to  press  sironjjiy. 
A  people  accabli  (weighed  down)  by  taxes,  is 
o/'prime  (oppreaaed)  by  its  sovereign.  Excess  of 
food  oppreaae  (oppresaea,  it  heavy  upon)  the  sto- 
mach. 

ACCALMIE  [a-kai-mi]  n.  C  (nav.)  lull. 

ACCAPAREMENT,  [n-ka-pa-r-man]  n. 

m.  I  1.  engrossment ;  engrossing  ;  2. 
monopoly. 

ACCAPARER  [a-ka-pa-r«]  v.  a.  1.  J  to 
monopolize ;  to  engross  ;  to  bny  up  ; 
2.  I  to  forestall ;  3.  §  to  monopolize ;  to 
engross ;  4.  §  to  swallow  up. 

ACCAPAREU-R  [a-ka-pa-r«ur,  eu-z]  n. 
m.  SE,  n.  f.  1  1.  monopolizer  ;  engross- 
er ;  2.  forestalier. 

ACCASTILLAGE  [a-ka-8ti-ifl-.i*]  n.  m. 
(nav.  arch.)  upper  works  (of  a  vessel). 

ACCASTILLER  [«-ka-sti-i^*]  v.  a. 
(nav.  arch.)  to  build  the  upper  works 
(of  a  vessel). 

ACCJ<:i)ER  [ak-s«-df]  V.  n.  (a)  1.  to 
accede  (to) ;  2.  to  comply  {with) ;  3. 
(law)  (th.)  to  vest  (in). 

'i.  —  a  une  demaiide,  to  comply  with  a  request. 

Demand  31  qu'on  accede  (il),  1.  to  beg, 
to  request  (a.  o.)  to  accede  (to) ;  2.  to 
request  compliance  (vtith).  Obttnir 
qu'on  accede  (a),  1.  to  obtain  of  <a.  o.  to 
accede  (to) ;  2.  to  obUtin  comphtince 
(with).    En  accedant  it,  1.  acceding  to ; 

2.  complying  with ;  in  compliance 
with. 

ACC6Li:RA-TEUR,  TRICE  [ak-i«- 
16-ra-teur,  tri-s]  adj.  accelerating ;  aecel- 
erative. 

ACCJtL^RATION  [ak-s^-ia-rA-i;*]  n. 
f  1.  acceleration ;  2.  dn^patch;  hasten- 
ing ;  lutstening  on  ;  3  (sciences)  accel- 
eration. 

ACC^L^Rl^;,  E  [ak-8«-l«-r«]  adj.  1.  ac- 
celerated ;  2.  quickened  ;  3.  (of  coach- 
es)/</»<;  4  (mil.)  quick. 

Non — ,  unaccelerated.  Roulage — , 
(  V.  RoirLAOE.) 

ACC^LfiU^E  [ak-s«-l«.r«]  a  £  fa«A 
coach. 

ACC^LfiRER  [ak-.«-l6-r«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
accelerate ;  2.  to  quicken  ;  3.  to  dis- 
patch ;  to  hasten ;  to  hasten  on. 
'  ACCENT  [ak-san]  n.  m.  1.  accent;  2. 
emphasis ;  3.  (gram.)  accent. 

—  aigii,  acute  accent; — circonfle.xe, 
circumfleit  =; ;  —  grave,  grave  =  ;  — 
monotone,  monotonous  :=^;  — oratoire, 
emphasis ; — tres-fortement  prononce,  1. 
strong  =  ;  2.  ^  broad  =  ;  3.  (Irish) 
brogue ;  —  nasillard,  twang  ;  —  tonique, 
tonic  =:.  Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  u/nao- 
cented. 

ACCENTEUR  [ak-san-tour]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
cLccs'ittoy*. 

ACCENTUATION  [ak-sitn-lu-S-siSn]  n. 
t  \.  accenting :  2.  accentuation. 

ACCENTUER    [ak-»an-tu-6]  v.  a,  1.  to 

accettt;  2.  to  accentuate ;  3.  to  lay  em- 
phasis on. 

—  fortement,  to  lay  great  emphasis 
on ;  to  emphasize. 

AcoENTUB.  E,  pa.  p.  accented. 

Non — ,  unaccented. 

ACCEPTABLE  [ak-sJp-ta-bl]  adj.  ac- 
ceptable. 

ACCEPTANT  [ak-si^p-tS.,  t]  n.  m.,  E, 
n.  t.  acceptor. 

ACCEPTATION    [ak-s^p-ta-sion]   n.    f. 

\.  ar^eptance :    2.  (com.)  acceptance; 

3.  (law;  acceptance. 

—  conditionnelle,  (coin.)  qualified  ^=. ; 
—  pure  et  simple,  aJisolute-=^  Annuler 
une  — ,  to  citncH  an  =. 

ACCEPTER  [>ik-6cp-t<]  v.  a.  1.  to  ac- 
cept; 2.  to  take  up;  'i.  (cou\.)  to  accept 

Personne  qui  accept",  acceptor  (of). 
Prier  q,  n.  d' —  q.  ch.,  to  beg,  to  entreat, 
to  request  a.  o.  to  accept  a.  th. ;  to  beg, 
to  entreat,  to  request  a.  o's  acceptance 
of  a.  th.  Valoir  la  peine  d'etre  accepte, 
to  be  worth  acceptance.  Digne,  indigne 
d'fitre  accepte,  worthy,  unworthy  of  ac- 
ceptance. Qui  vaut  la  peine  d'etre  ac- 
cepte, worth  acceptance. 

AccEiTE,  1%  pa.  p.  1.  accepted;  2. 
(com.)  accepted. 

Non  — .  unaccepted. 

ACCEPTEUR  [ak-.^p-teur]  n.  m. 
(com.)  acceptor. 

ACCEPTILATION  [ak  •>?  li  li  lisn]  a 


t.  (law)  %  acceptilation  :  remiaffion  of  a 
debt  without  payment. 

ACCF"TION,  [nk-.^p..idi.J  n.  f.  1.  re- 
gard; respect;  2.  (of  words)  accepto', 
tion;  sense;  ^  meaning. 

Sans  —  de,  without  any  distinction 
of;  sans  —  de  person ncs,  without  re- 
gard, respect  of  persons.  Faire  —  df 
person  ncs,  to  be  a  respecter  of  persons, 
to  have  respect  of  persons  ;  to  respe<st 
persons. 

ACCES  [nk-o«]  n.  m.  1.  (A,  to)  accest ; 
2.  (AL'i'Kts  DK,  to)  access;  3.  (a,  to)  ad- 
mittance; 4.  (a,  to)  approach;  5.  (ot 
anger)  paroxysm ;  fit ;  6.  (arch.)  adit ; 
1.  (nied.)  attack  ;  fit ;  8.  (med.)  (of  cer- 
tain diseases)  paroxysm. 

1.  Avoir  —  a  q.  cli.,  to  huve  access  to  a.  th.  'I. 
Avoir  —  aupres  de  q.  u.,  U>  liatt  access  to  a.  o. 

Lc'ger,  petit  — ,  slight  attack,  fit.  D'tin 
—  difficile,  facile,  difficult,  easy  of  ac- 
cess ;  pat ,  1.  by  fits  ;  \  by  fits  and 

starts;  2.  by  snatches.  Avoir  un--,  I 
to  have  an  attack,  a  fit;  2.  to  fall  into 
a  fit;  donner  — ,  to  give  way. 

ACCESSIBLE,  [ak-s^-.i-bl]  adj.  (I,  to) 
1.  1  accessible;  approac/table ;  2.  §  ac- 

ACCESSION  [ak-sJ-sion]  n.  C  1.  acces- 
sion; 2.  (a,  to)  acceding :  adhesi-on. 

ACCESSIT  [«k-s{i-5it]  L.  -  pi.  — ,  A-c- 
CES8ITS,  (school)  "  accessii  "  (distinction 
granted  to  him  who,  not  having  obtained 
a  prize,  has  come  the  nearest  to  it). 

ACCESSOIRE  [ak-Bj;-soa-r]  adj.  (a,  to) 

1.  accessory ;  2.  (law)  (of  acts)  collateral. 
Action  — ,  underaction  ;  partie  — ,  U7i- 

derpart. 

ACCESSOIRE  [ak-s>-«ca-r]  n.  m.  1.  aa- 
cessory ;  2.  (anat.)  accessory  nerve  ;  3 
(arts)  accessory  ;  detail ;  4.  (theal.)pr(/ 
perty. 

Fournlsseur  d" — s,  (thcat)  property- 
man. 

ACCESSOIREMENT  [ak-si-aoo-T-muil 
adv.  accessorily. 

ACCIDENT[ak-8i.dan]  n.  m.  1.  acH- 
dent;  2.  (did.)  accidental;  3.  (gw  IJ 
accident ;  4  (gram.)  accident ;  5.  (muA) 
accidental ;  6.  (j)aint.)  accident ;  7. 
(philos.)  accident;  8.  chance;  9.  (nied.) 
symptom. 

—  fi'icheux,  1.  disagreeable  accident; 

2.  mischance.  Par  — ,  by=^;  acciden- 
tally; sans  — ,  1.  witlvout  any  =;  2. 

ACCIDENT^,  E  [ak-.i-dSn-t^]  adj.  (of 
ground)  uneven;  hitli/ ;  undulating. 

ACCIDENTEL,  LE  [«k-gi-dan-tel]  adj. 
1.  accidental;  2.  *adventitious;  8.  (med., 
surg.)  adventitious;  4  (philos.)  aooi- 
dental, 

Signe  — ,  (mus.)  accidental. 

ACCIDENTELLEMENT  [ak-si-dio 
ti-i-man]  adv.  1.  accidentally;  2.  *  adven- 
titiously ;  3.  (philos.)  accidentally. 

5yn.— ACCIDENTEI.I,KMKNT,  FORTUITKMENT,   Tilt 

fi)st  is  i.sed  in  a  bad,  the  second  in  a  {rood  sense. 
We  ^m\,f"rtuiteiiient,  a  protector  whom  cool  for- 
tune  has  given  us;  we  lose  a  friend  acciaenttttf- 

ACCISE  [ak-si-z]  n.  f.  excise. 
Propose  a  r — ,  exciseman.  Sujet  h.  X — , 

ACCLAMATION    [a-kla-ma-oion]   n.    £ 

1.  acclamation;  sliout ;  2.  cheerkuj ; 
cheer. 

Forte  — ,  loud  acclamation ;  ff-real 
shout;  loud  cheering,  ch^er.  Far  — , 
by  =.  Faire  une  — ,  to  give  a  shout ; 
faire  dcs  — s,  1.  to  shout;  2.  to  cheer; 
saluer  par  des  — s,  to  clt^eer. 

ACCLAMPER  [a-kian-p^]  V.  a.  (nnv.) 
X  to  clamp  ;  to  fish,  (a  yard,  or  mast). 

A CCLIMATEMEN T  [a-kli-ma-t  itin] 
n.  m.  (hyg.)  acclimation. 

ACCLBIATER  [a-kli-ma-t^]  V.  a.  fc 
acclimatize;  to  acclimate;  to  aeet*- 
tom,  to  naturalise  to  a  climate;  5  <•< 
season. 

S'aoclimatek,  pr.  v.  to  become  acUi 
mated. 

Acclimate,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  accustf/mco, 
naturalized  to  a  climate ;  ^  seasoneel; 

2.  (hyg.)  acclimated. 

Non  — ,  unaecustomeil,  uninured  ti'( 
climate;  •[  imneaKoueil. 

ACCOINTANCE  [.«  koiu-i.,u-«)  u.  L  r  J 
& 


ACO 


ACC 


AUO 


a  mal;  d  uiAle;  e  fee;  e  fOve;  e  C-tc;  /je;  t  il;  i  ile;  o  mol;  o  mole;  d  mort;  u  sue;  ii  s&re;  om  jonr; 


r^quaintanee ;  intercourse;  2.  (b.  8.) 
1  mUmiite  connection ;  amour. 

...OCOINTEK  (S")  [sa-kcm-a]  pr.  v.t^ 
to  becrme.  to  ijet  iritimute. 

ACCOISEMKNT    [a-koa-z-man]    n.    m. 
('jnfd.)  subsiding  oft/ie  humors. 
'  A  COOlSEll  [a-koa-zc]  V.  a.  1 1.  to  quell ; 
8,  (I'led.)  (of  the  humors)  to  still,  io'cause 
Cc  tn.hside. 

S'a  3C0ISER,  pr.  V.  1.  X  to  groio  calm  or 
Hill ;  to  cease;  2.  (meil.)  to  subside. 

ACCOI.ADE  [a-ko.la-d]  n.  f.  1.  em- 
bl'ace ;  kiss;  2.  (culin.)  brace  (of  rab- 
bits) ;  S.  (^mus.)  brace ;  4.  (print.;  brace. 

—  brisee,  (i)rint)  half-brace.  Donner 
F —  i\,  1.  to  embrace;  2.  to  dub  (a 
knight). 

ACCOLER  [a-ko-u]  V.  a.  1.  l  to  em- 
brace; 2.  §  to  put  together ;  ^  to  tack 
together,  C.  (a,  u^th)  to  couple  (persons) ; 
i.  (hort.)  to  prop  (a  vine) ;  to  tie  np. 

AccoLE,  K,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Acco- 
ler)  {her.)  joined. 

S'accoler,  pr.  V.  (agric.)  (of  vines)  to 
interlace. 

ACCOMMODABLE  [a-ko-mo-da-1,1]  adj. 
(of  differences)  tluit  rnuy  be  adjusted, 
settled. 

ACCOMMODAGE  [a-ko-mo-da-j]  n.  m. 
\.  {cnWrt.)  dressing ;  cooking;  2.  (hair- 
dressing)  dressing. 

ACCOM  MOD  ANT.    E    [a-ko-mo-.lan,  t] 

ftd.i.  1.  accommodating ;  2.  conqjlijing. 

i*eu  — ,  1.  unaccommodating  ;  2.  mv- 
ccnnplying ;  8.  uncompromising. 

ACCOMMODEMENT   [a-ko-mo-U-miin] 

n.  m.  1.  acccnnmodation;  arrangement; 
tettlement;  2.  means  of  accommodation, 
arrangement. 

Ilomine  d' — ,  man  easy  to  agree  with, 
to  c<ynie  to  terms  uith.  En  venir  a  un  — 
Rvec  q.  11.,  to  come  to  terms  tcith  a.  o. 
Qui  r/entre  [lis  on  — ,  uncompromising. 

ACCOMMODER  [a-ko-nio..l«]  v.  a.  1. 
fc  iuit;  to  adapt;  2.  (he,  uith;  a,  to) 
fci  accommodate ;  to  hare  accotnmoda- 
>i<.nji/br;  3  to  arrange ;  to  Jit  up;  to 
Vi  up ;  4.  to  prepare  (victuals) ;  to 
ijrcfs ;  to  cook ;  5.  to  dre.ts  (hair) ;  6.  to 
a.v^vst :  tf>  settle ;  to  make  up ;  7.  to 
reconcile;  8.  to  spare;  to  let  (a.  o.) 
hare  (a  Ui.) ;  9.  to  improve  (o.'s  affairs) ; 
to  fb.  s.)  {m\for)  E#"  to  give  it  to  (ill- 
treat  a.  o). 

!fttre  accoiniiiode,  (  V.  senses  of  — ) 
|^~  to  be  in  a  mess ;  etre  etrangemcnt 
acconiinode,  ip»g~'  to  be  in  a  nice  mess. 

S'aooommodkk.  pr.  v.  ( V.  senses  of 
Acfo.MM(ii)ER)  1.  (a)  to  accommodate 
o.'s  self  (to) ;  to  make  a  shift  (icith) ;  to 
put  up  (xcit/i);  2.  (a)  to  comply {xcith); 
8.  to  agree :  to  come  to  an  agreement, 
wuJerstanding ;  to  come  to  terms;  4. 
to  take  o.'s  comfort,  ease;  to  make  o.'s 
uHf  comfortalile ;  5.  %M~  to  make  free 
%mh  the  bottle. 

—  de  tout,  to  he  pleased  mOi  ever^j 
thing ;  ne  —  de  rien,  to  he  pUased  iciih 
nothing.  II  s'accommode  de  tout,  lie  is 
pleased  with  every  thing ;  nothing 
comes  amiss  to  him. 

ACCO-MPAGNA-TEUR  [a-kdn-pa-gna- 

•*ur*]  n.  m.,  TRICE  [tri-»]  n.  f.  (mus.)  ao- 
oompanist. 

ACCOMI'AGNEMENT  [a-kSn-pn-Kn- 
niAn*]  n.  ni.  1.  accompanying ;  2.  at- 
tendance ;  8.  addition. ;  appendage  ; 
{.  (mils.)  accompaniment. 

j'our  1  —  de,  1.  to  accompany ;  2.  to 
attend. 

ACCOMF'AGNER  [a  ksnpa.pi^*]  v.  a. 
I.  I  S  to  accompany ;  2.  |  to  attend ;  to 
W'lit  upon;  8.  §  (tli.)  to  he  a  con'-omi- 
lant  {to);  4.  §  (tli.)  to  suit ;  to  match  ; 
U>  he  f7i  keeping  with ;  to  set  off;  5. 
(uiTis.)  to  ncccmipany. 

\.  IJiif  i^T*  HHf  jrrn/n/-ttjftt  V  li'nTte  nutrp,a  p^VIt 
tirc<  Iitjwiit  (I  ttf/  .tiK'lhrr  ;  nn  pn'Mfiil  arf.m/'aff'i' 
i'ni.e  !?tlr»»,  a  f*rta^Mt  ircoiiiiimiM-il  witfi  a   ettfr. 

ilai  atcompaiene,  ( I',  soiises)  1.  utten- 
diin'- ;  2.  oancomitiint  icWi. 

8tin. —  Acco\ii'A<i\K«,  rwMtiTRn.  Ammpagfitr 
tfaiiftr*  \-<t..  Willi,  t.  join  till!  roiiiiany  of,  and 
mny  be  wiitt  "i  <iiie  pcnoii  nl"ii»*.  Hnrortrr  nu'Hiia 
to  nltend  for  the  mxv  r.(  t>r'>t<Ttiiiir.  nml  ■■  h'wii,:ii 
Quod  of  mnni  llinn  ptip.  vCie  afri>itiftiittH'>H»  frit  ndt 
bom  a  d««r*  nf  pliiuiii!:  .-r  In'iiiir  plinc  •! :  kc  m. 
fifloti*  them,  tn  |'r«i'niiii..iiHry  UKujinru  u)|iiii>t 
tOlito  11 1'rvhviid-il  ilutiiTf r. 

A 


S'accompagnee,  pr.  v.  %  (de)  to  he  ac- 
companied {hy) ;  to  be  in  the  company 

Acoompagne,  e,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of 

ACCOMPAGNER. 

Non  — ,  1.  unaccompanied  ;  2.  unat- 
tended ;  3.  unfoUowed. 

ACCOMPLI  [a-kon-pii]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
accomplished ;  2.  finished  ;  peifect ; 
thorough ;  ^^~  regular ;  8.  ^  (b.  s.) 
true  bred ;  thorovgh  bred ;  ^  regular. 

Non  — ,  1.  uncompleted ;  unfinished  ; 
2.  unaccomplished ;  unperformed ; 
unacted :  8.  unfulfilled ;  4.  uneceectcted; 
5.  U7iachieved.  Eendre  — ,  to  accom- 
plish (by  education). 

ACCOMPLIR  (a-kon-plir)  V.  a.  1.  to 
complete;  to  finish;  %  to  accomplish; 
to  perform  ;  3.  to  fulfil ;  4.  to  execute ; 

5.  to  achieve ;  6.  to  iiork  out ;  7.  to  toil 
out ;  S.  to  serve  (a  time  of  service) ;  to 
serve  out. 

S'accomplir,  pr.  v.  to  be  accomplish- 
ed ;  to  he  fulfilled ;  to  he  brought 
about. 

ACCOMPLISSEMENT  [a-kon-pli-n- 
man]  n.  m.  1.  completion  ;  finishing ;  2. 
accom/ilishment ;  performance  ;  ^.ful- 
filment ;  4.  execidion  ;  5.  achievement ; 

6.  uorking  out ;  7.  toiling  out ;  8.  serv- 
ing (a  time  of  service) ;  serving  out. 

ACCON  [a-kon]  n.  m.  (nav.)  flat-hot- 
tomed  lighter. 

ACCOQlIINER.   r  AcoQUI^•ER. 

ACCORD  [a-kor]  n.  m.  1.  agreement; 
2.  concord;  harmony ;  union;  8.  ac- 
cordance; agreement;  harmony ; 
keeping;  4.  consonance;  consonant- 
ness ;  6.  uniformity;  &.** strain ;  tone; 
1.  (arts)  union;  8.  (gram.)  concord; 
agreement ;  Si.  (\9.\\)  concord  ;  10.  (civ. 
law)  transaction;  11.  (mus.)  accord; 
12.  {vcm.&.)  chord  ;  18.  {\ia.\nl.)  harmony  ; 
accord ;  keepiitg. 

6.  I.ps  lioax  — 8  de  la  Ivre,  M*  »ie/«</i(rt(s  atramu 
<//  the  lyre. 

Bon  — ,  agreement ;  —  final  judiciaire, 
{]av,)fine  (final  agreement  between  land- 
lord and  tenant  for  lands).  D6faut,  man- 
que d' — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unsuitahleness ; 
%  inconsistency ;  inconsistence.    D" — , 

1.  agreed;  1.  together ;  8.  unitedly; 
4.  **  confederate ;  5.  hand  in  hand ;  6. 
in  concord,  harmony,  ■union ;  1.  ac- 
cordant; undiscordant ;  8.  in  keep- 
ing; 9.  (avec)  in  accord ance,  conform- 
ity {with) ;  10.  (mus.)  in  concord;  11. 
(mus.)  in  tune;  d' — !  1.  agreed;  ^ 
done;  2.  granted!  dun  commuii — ,  1. 
by  common,  hy  mutual  consent;  2. 
with  one  consent,  accord  ;  sans  — s,  dis- 
cordant; tuneless.  Avoir  del" — ,  (th.) 
to  be  in  keeping  ;  demeurer  d' — ,  1.  to 
agree;  to  be  agreed ;  2.  to  admit;  to 
acknoicledge ;  to  allcno ;  fctre  d' — , 
(pers.)  to  agree ;  to  be  agreed ;  etre  en 
— ,  (til.)  to  be  in  keeping ;  faire,  passer 
un  — ,  to  make  an  =;  marcher  d" — ,  to 
agree;  ^  to  go  hand  in  hand ;  mettre 
d" — ,  1.  to  agree;  to  effect  an  ■=  between; 

2.  to  reconcile;  3.  to  tune  (an  instru- 
ment); se  mettre  d" — ,  to  agree;  preter 
des  — 8  ii,  tirer  des  — s  de,  to  attune; 
s"en  tenir  a  nn  — ,  to  abide  by  an-=;  5 
to  stand  to  an-=:  tenir  1' — ^,(mus.)tc 
keep  in  tune;  tomber  d' — ,  to  come  to 
an  agreement :  to  come  to  terms. 

ACCORDABLE  [a-kor-dH-bl]  adj.  1. 
t'uit  can  lie  made  to  agree;  2.  recon- 
cilidile:  8.  grantidde ;  4.  admissible ; 
alUncidde ;  5.  (inns.)  tun^ible. 

ACCORDAILLES  [  a-kor-da.i* ]  n.  f. 
(pi.)  meeting  for  the  purpose  of  signing 
the  marriage-articles. 

ACCORDANT,  E  [a-kor-din,  t]  adj. 
(mus.)  accordant;  concordant. 

Son  — .  chord. 

ACCORDl!:  [a-kor-d-'.]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f. 
bridegroom  (after  the  marriage-articles 
are  signed);  bride. 

ACCORDER,  v.  a.  1.  to  accord;  to 
bring  Ui  agree;  to  make  agree;  to  ef- 
fect an  agreement  between  (persons); 
2.  to  reconcile;  8.  (A,  to)  to  grant;  to 
make  a  grant  of;  4.  (a)  to  (/rant  {to) ; 
to  bestow  {on) ;  to  give  {to) ;  5.  to  grajii ; 
to  admit;  toalknc;  (\.  {gram.)  to  make 
agree;  7.  (l»w)  to  ^ncf  (damages^ ;  8. 


(mus.)  to  tune;  9.  (mus.)  to  string  (cer 
tain  instruments). 

—  mal,  {V.  senses)  (nuis.)  to  mittnsmt 
AccoRDE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Aofio'i 

DEE. 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  ungrantec,  ;  vr*- 
bestowed. 

S'accorder,  pr.  v.  1.  to  agree;  ii 
(AVEC,  with)  to  accord ;  8.  (avec,  with) 
to  coincide;  to  he  cmncident ;  4.  i) 
suit;  5.  (avec,  with)  t->  he  conmstent; 
6.  (th.)  (avec)  to  he  agreeable  {with);  t. 
to  harmonize;  8.  (gram.)  to  agree;  9. 
(mus.)  to  accord;  10.  (n.\v.)  to  act  to- 
gether (in  a  manoeuvre);  11.  (nav.)  (d 
rowers)  to  pidl  togetlier. 

—  comme  chien  et  chat,  to  agree  Uki 
cat  and  dog. 

ACCORDEU-R  [a-kor-deur,  eu-z]  n.  ID  , 
SE,  n.  f.  tuner  (of  instruments). 

Clef  d" — ,  tuning-hammer. 

ACCORDOIR  [a-kor-doar]  n.  m.  tun- 
ing-hammer. 

ACCORE  [a-kor]  n.  m.  (nav.)  shore 
(piece  of  wood). 

ACCORER  r..ko-r«]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to 
shore ;  to  sh\,rc  up  ;  1[  to  prop. 

ACCORT,  E  [a  kor,  t]  adj.  1.  ^  comply- 
ing; easi/ :  2.  adroit;  cunning. 

ACCOilTEMENT,  adv.  t  V.  Adeoite- 

MENT. 

ACCORTISE  [a-kor-ti-z]  n.  f  ^  compli- 
ance ;  easiness  of  tempter. 

ACCOSTABLE  [a-ko.-tK-bl]  adj.  %  ao- 
costahle. 

ACCOSTER  [a-ko.-t«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  ac- 
cost; 2.  (nav.)  to  come  along  side  of. 

S'accoster,  pr.  V.  (b.  s.)  (de)  to  frt^- 
quent  (...);  to  keep  company  {icith). 

ACCOTEMENT  [a-ko-t-mao]  n.  m.  (en- 
gin.)  drir'tiray. 

ACCOTER'[a-ko-t«]  V.  a.  1.  tosvppori 
on  one  side;  2.  to  lean  on  one  side. 

ACCOTOIR  [a-ko-tonr]  n.  m,  l.prop; 

2.  leaning-stock;  3.  {nav.)  shvre. 
ACCOUCHliE  [a-kou-.hi]  n.  f.  lady, 

woman,  confined ;  %  li/ing-in  tJiwum 

ACCOUCHEMENT    [a-kou-i\-n.i!.]  i; 

m.    1.   I    confinement;    delivery;    (!■} 

couchement;  •[  lying  in;  2.  §  deliteryi 

3.  ohstetrication ;  midwifery. 

Art  des  — s,  (med.)  inidicifery ;  hupl- 
tal  des  — s,  lying-in  hospital.  Faire  na 
— ,  to  attend  at  an  accouchement ;  ^  fc 
deliver  a  woman;  faire  des  — s,  to 
practise  as  an  accouclienr. 

ACCOUCHER  [a-kou-.h«]  V.  a.  1.  J  to 
deliver;  to  attend  (a.  o.)  at  her  ao- 
coucliement ;  ^  to  put  to  bed;  2.  §  to 
deliver;  to  bring  forth. 

fitre  aecouchce,  (  V.  senses  of  Accou- 
ciier)  to  he  confined ;  ^  to  lie  in. 

ACCOUCIlfiR,  V.  n.  ||  to  be  delivered ; 
to  be  confined;  ^  to  he  brought,  pui 
to  bed. 

—  avant  terme,  =  before  her  time. 
Accouche !  accouchez !  ^  §  out  tcith  it  1 

[AccoucriKR  is  conj.  witli  avir  wlien  it  ex- 
prt'8S('8  ati  action,  and  with  etre  when  it  denotts  a 
state.] 

ACCOUCTIEU-R  [a-kor,-shenr, eu-z]  n. 
m.,  SE,  n.  f.  1.  accoucheur,  m. ;  maji- 
midwife,m.;  midwife,{.;  2.  {i\d.) obste- 
trician. 

Assistance  d' — ,  midwifery. 

ACCOUDER,  (S')  [«.i-kou-d<;]  pr.  v.  to 
leon  mi  o.'s  elhou> ;  (sub)  to  lean  o.'s  el- 
bow {on). 

ACCOUDOIR  [»-kou-doar]  n.  ni.  elbow- 
rest  ;  elhotc-c ush ion. 

ACCOUER  [a-kou-f]  v.  a.  (hunt)  fti 
strike  (a  stag)  in  the  shoulder  ;  to  ham» 
string. 

ACCOUPLE  [ft-kou-pi]  n.  C  (cm) 
leash ;  couple. 

ACCOUPLEMENT  [..kou.pi«.it,u]  a. 
m.  1.  (of  beasts)  t'oiyj^iw;/,'  copulation; 
2.  {of  hm\s)  pairing ;  3.  (of  beasts)  J/Oit  • 
ing  togeUier;  matching;  4  (f.rch.) 
coupling. 

Snison  de  1' — ,  (of  birds)  pairing  lime, 

ACCOUPLER  [a-koupu]  v.  a.  1.  <<i 
couple;  to  unite;  to  join  together;  2. 
to  put  together;  8.  to  cotiple  (beasts); 

4.  to /iai/- (birds);  6.  to  y^ke  (o.xen);  t 
to  match  (persons). 

AccotJpi.E,  B,  pa.  p.  f  r;  bensea  of  Ao 
coupler)  (arcli.)  coupled 


ACC 


Ann 


AGO 


o&jodte;  (SMJeu;  eii  jednc;  c-iipcur;  awpan;  mpin;  onhon;  unhmn;  *llliq.;  *gn  Uq. 


Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  (of  beasts)  uii- 
)om)lcd ;  2.  (of  birds)  unpaired. 

s'accoc-i'leb.  pr.  v.  1.  (of  beasts)  to 
Touple;  1.  (of  binls)  to  pair;  3.  (of 
MrJs)  to  tread 

AccotruA.13,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

&  C(  OURIR. 

A  rcouF,A"~ii  ores.  p. 

A  CCOli  fCCIu  (8-kour-«ir)  V.  a.  fo  short- 

?■  icoocxcis,  pr.  V.  1.  to  shorten;  2. 
r;  «i.;/i#f  ihe  tcai/ ;  3.  to  shrink. 

A.CCOU UCISSE.M  ENT  [  a-kour-«-.- 
'T-tri]  n.  m.  1.  shortening  (of  the  way,  of 
ttnie);  2.  shrinking. 

Accorr.B,   subj.  pres.  Ist,  Su  sing,  of 

AOCOURIE. 

ACCOUBIR  [«-kou-rir]  V.  n.  Irreg. 
(conj.  like  CogRiE)  (a,  to)  to  run  ,  to  run 
up ;  to  hasten. 

—  en  i,i\il%  tofiock. 

'r.ccuL'itiR  is  conj.  with  cv'ir  wlu-n  it  expresses 
Hi:  ucii  in,  iiiid  wlie'j  a  »ia:e  with  iti-e.\ 

AccouEONS,  ind  prcs.  and  impera.  1st 

p'l.  of  ACCOfKIR. 

AccocuEA.1,  ind.  fUt  1st  sing. 

Accot'RRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

AccoUKRON'9,  ind.  fuL  \i\.  pi. 

AfcouRS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2tl  sing.;  impera. 
2d  sing. 

ACOOUilSE,  ACCOURCIE  [»-kour-i, 
ji]  (nav.  «est\\.)  panLage  in  a  ship's  hold. 

AccouRT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Accou- 

RIR. 

AcoouRP,  r,  pa  p. 
AccouRii.yra,  ind.  pret  1st  pi. 
AcooL-RL's,  ind  pret.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
AccouBL'ssE,  suy.  imperf.  1st  sing. 
AocouBUT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 
AccouKDT,  subj.  impert  3d  sing. 
AcccuRcrrts,  ind.  pret  2d  pi. 

ACCOUTUEMENT    [o-kou-trJ-man]   n. 

r.\.  (b.  s.)  accoutrement 

AC.'OOUTKElt  [a-kou-tr6]  V.  a.  (b.  s.)  to 
nccontre  :  to  dress  ou*.  up. 

ACCOUTUMANCE  [»-koa-tu-mau-s]  n. 
t  t  cii"tom  :  habit. 

A0C0UTUM6,  E  [a-kou-ta-m«]  adj. 
nocu^Tined ;  habitual ;  icsual. 

Ncn  peu  — ,  uncustomary ;  unaccus- 
ti'Tr.ed ;  iirJtabittiated  (to);  **  unac- 
^'•ainted  {with).  A  1' — e,  customarily  ; 
as  usual. 

ACCOUTUMEU,  v.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  to 
accustom ;  to  habituate  ;  to  use  ;  2.  (b.  s.) 
to  inure. 

ACCOUTUMER,  v.  n.  (de,  to)l.(per8.) 
to  be  accnsiomed,  habituated,  used;  2. 
(th.)  to  itse ;  to  be  used. 

[Acc-'L'TL'MKK  is  coDJ.  with  avoir  when  it  ex- 
pri'sses  :i"t  o  i :  when  H  stats,  with  avoir  <>r  itn.] 

ACCRfiDlT6,  E  [a-kr6-(ii-t«]  adj.  1. 
accredited;  2.  (pers.)  in  credit;  3.  (th.) 
credited  ;  A.  (dipl.)  accredited. 

Non  — ,  1.  ti/nacaredited ;  2.  (adm.) 
unackiioioledged ;  8.  (dipl.)  unaccre- 
dited. 

ACCRftDITER  [a-kr«.di-i«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
accredit;  to  give  credit  to,  sanction  to; 
2.  to  bring  (a.  o.)  into  credit;  3.  (dipl.) 
to  accredit. 

S'acorkditer,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  get 
into  credit ;  2.  (th.)  to  gain  credit ;  to 
be  credited. 

ACCKATI0:S  [a-kre-ror]  n.  £  (med.) 
accretion  ;  increase. 

ACCROC  [a-kro]  n.  m.  I^  1.  !  rent; 
tear:  2.  §  impediment;  hinderance; 
something  wrong  in  t/is  tea)/. 

Faire  un  —  a,  to  rend :  to  tear. 

ACOROCHE-CCEUR  [a-kro-sh-keiir]  n. 
Ui.,  pi.  — ,  II  lieart-breuker  (curl). 

AOCROCllER  [a-kro-th6]  V.  a.  1.  to 
%yok  Ml  .•  2.  to  luin'a  nr> :  f-o  hang ;  3.  J  to 
oatch ;  to  tear ;  4.  I|  to  hcoK  ^cm  .-isses) ; 
6.  ^^W  to  get  hold  of;  to  get;  to  find ; 
ic  pick  I  p  ,•  6.  ^  §  to  lay  a  fide ;  to  put 
upon  the  Dh-elf;  7.  (nar.)  Co  yrapijle. 

.•s^ACCROcnsr;.  pr.  v.  1  1.  (a)  to  catch 
iiri) ;  2.  I  §  to  lay  hold  of;  3.  §  to  hang 
(on.  upon  a  o.)  ;  -f-  to  stick  (a,  to  a.  o.) ; 
t  ito  pin  o.''s  selr\to  a.  th.). 

ACCROIRE  [a-kroa-r]  V.  a  %  irreg. 
.conj.  like  Croire)  to  believe. 

Faire  —  ^  to  make  (a.  o.)  believe ;  en 
!hire  —  a,  to  impose  upon  (a.  c);  to 
make  (a.  o.)  believe  a.  th. ;  sen  faire  — , 
1  to  assume ;    to  be  assuming,  con- 


ceited ;  ne  pas  s'eu  fuiro  — ,  to  be  unas- 
swning. 

ArcROis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  inipe.-a. 
2d  sing,  of  AccROiTRE. 

AocROissAis,  ind  iinpeiE  1st,  2d  sl-ij-,. 

Ai'CROissANT,  pres.  p. 

AcoRoissE,  subj.  pros.  1st,  3d  f.ing. 

ACCROISSEMENT     r,..troa-s-n,an|    1). 

m.  1.  increase;  2.  enlargement ;  h.  «»- 
tension;  4.  growth;  5.  (law)  accre- 
tion; 6.  (phys.)  accretion;  7.  (j:)hysiol ) 
gro^ctl>,. 

Siins  — ,  ( r.  senses)  unenlarged. 
Prendre  dc  1  — ,  1.  to  increase ;  2.  to  en- 
large ;  to  extend. 

AccROissoss,  ind  pres.  and  impera.  1st 

pi.  of  ACCROiTRE. 

AcCROiT,  ind.  pres.  8d  singr. 

AccROiTRAi,  ind  fut,  1st  sing. 

AccuoixRAis.  cond  1st,  2d  sing. 

ACCROtTRE  [a-kroa-tr]  v.  a.  (conj. 
like  Croitre)  1.  to  increase ;  2.  to  en- 
large; 3.  to  extend. 

S'ACCRoiTRB.  pr.  V.  1.  to  increase;  2. 
to  enlarge  ;  3.  to  extend ;  4.  to  groio. 

ACCROtTRE,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Croi- 
tre)  1.  to  increase;  2.  to  enlarge;  .3.  to 
extend ;  4.  to  grow ;  5.  (law)  (a,  to)  to 
accrue ;  to  fall. 

ACCROUPIR  (S')  [sa-kroii-pir]  pr.  V.  to 
cower ;  to  squat;  to  squat  doivn  ;  to  lie, 
to  sit  squat. 

fitre  accronpl,  = . 

ACCROUPISSEMENT  [.-.-krou-pi-.- 
man]  n.  m.  coiccring ;  squat ;  sqtiatting. 

ACCRir,  E,  pa.  p.  of  ACCROITRB. 

ACCRUE  [a-kn'i]  n.  f.  (law)  1.  increase 
of  land  by  the  tcithdraical  of  tlie  sea; 
2.  encroachment  on  adjoining  land  by 
the  trees  of  a  forest 

AccEUMES,  ind.  pret.  1st  pL  of  AcceoI- 

TRE. 

AccRrs,  ind  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

ACCRCSSE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

AccnuT,  ind.  preL  3d  sing. 

AccRUT,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

AccRyxRS,  ind.  pret  2d  pi. 

ACCUEIL  [a-keui*]  n.  m.  1.  rece-i-Con 
(of  a.  o.);  2.  rcelcome;  3.  (th.)  accept- 
ance; 4.  (com.)  (of  bills)  protection; 
honor. 

Bon  — ,  1.  kind  reception  ;  welcome  ; 
2.  +  acceptableness ;  gracieux  — ,  kind 
= ;  welcome.  Mauvais  — ,  —  froid,  cold 
reception.  Faire  —  &,  to  receive  kindly; 
to  uelcome ;  faire  bon  —  .%  1.  to  receive 
kindly ;  to  welcome;  2.  (com.)  to  Iwnor; 
to  protect;  rccevoir  bon  — ,  (com.)  to 
m.eet  due  honor,  protection. 

Accukii.i-ais,  ind  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  ACCUEILLIE. 

AccuKiLi.E,  ind   pres.   1st,  3d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sing. ;  subj.  pres.  1st  3d  sing. 
AccuEiLLERAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 
AccTJEiLLERAis,  cond  Ist  sing. 

ACCUEILLI,  E,  pa.  p. 

AccrEii.uMES,  ind.  pret  1st  pL 

ACCUEILLIR  [ft-keu-ir*]  v.  a.  irreg. 
(con),  like  Cueillii;)  1.  1|  to  receive  (a.  o. 
well' or  ill):  2. 1  (g.  s.)  to  welcome;  3.  § 
to  receive  {x  th.  ill  or  well) ;  4.  §  to  take 
(a.  th.)  up ;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  to  assail ;  6. 
(com.)  to  honor ;  to  protect. 

—  bicn,  to  receive  kindly,  tcell ;  to 
welcome ;  ^  to  make  much  of;  —  aveo 
indifference,  to  receive  coldly ;  ^  to 
make  Utile  of. 

AccuEiLLi,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ao- 

C^EII.T.IR. 

Mai  — ,  umcelcome.  Stre  bien  — ,  6tre 
—  avsc  plaisir,  to  be  welcome;  to  be 
greeted  with  a  hearty  icelcome ;  6tre 
bien  — ,  (com.)  to  meet  due  honor,  pro- 
tection. 

>ncuE-.LLis,  ind  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
AnrvEiLLiR. 

A-tccEiLi-ii,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

AcciTEiLi.iT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

AccuEiLUTE-s  ind.  pret  2d  pi. 

AcouEiLLissE,  subj.  iiupcrf.  lit  sing. 

.\CCUL  [a-kul]  n.  m.  1.  place  icitliont 
egress ;  ^  blind  alley ;  2.  (artil.)  breech- 
ing;  3.  (hunt)  end  of  a  terrier;  4 
(nav.)  cove ;  creek. 

ACCULEMEXT  [n-ku-l-man]  n.  m. 
(n.iv.)  \.  pooping;  heaving  astern  ;  2. 
rising  of  the  iloor-timbers. 

ACCULER  [a-ku-l«]  T.  a.  1. 1  to  drive 


(a.  0.  to  a  place  fiom  which  theri  loiw 
escape) ;  2.  §  to  drive  (a.  o.l  iruo  a  coT' 
ner ;  to  bring  to  a  stay.u;  S.  (hutt)  fr. 
ritn  home. 

S  .IL.C.CV z:a,  pr.  v.,  to  betake  one^e  self, 
f/)  i.iketc  a  comer  or  wall. 

ACCULEE,  V.  n.  (sat.)  to  h-r/r/,/: 
asi-c  rn ;  to  be  pooped. 

AGCUMULATIOI^  [a-ka-nm-U-oiSn]  a 
f.  1  §  accumulation. 

AOCUMULER  [a-ku-mu-U]  V.  a  1. !  J 
to  w-cumidate  ;  2.  to  heap  up  ;  to  trat- 
sure  i:p  ;  to  store  up  ;  3.  (b.  s.)  to  hoard; 
to  hoard  up  ;  4.  (b.  s.)  to  cram  in  ;  tc 
stuffin. 

Accu.MULE,  "t,  pa.  p.   Y.  senses  of  Af)- 

CXTMULER. 

Non  — ,  unaccum-:dated;iintreasureiL. 

S'accit.muler.  pr.  v.  J  §  to  accwmulato. 

ACCUSABLE  [a-ku-z^  bl]  adj.  accu- 
sable. 

ACCUSA-TEUR  [a-V^ -za-teu'l  n.  m. 
TRICE  [tri-.]  n.  f.  accM«f, 

f;tre  un  — ,  1.  II  8  to  be  a'.  =  of;  2.  ^ 
(pour)  to  rise  up  injitdgment  (against). 

Syn. — ACCL*S\TKUR,  DiCNOKClATEUR,  DBLATEIJR, 

The  acciigateur  ia  nne  who,  to  defend  society,  pur- 
sues tile  criminal  before  the  tribunal  of  justic*,  to 
h.avo  him  punished.  The  ditioncuxteur  is  one  who, 
zealous  f.jr  the  law,  makes  known  to  the  authori- 
ties 8:'me  secret  crime,  for  them  to  inquire  into 
and  punish.  The  delcUeur  is  one  who,  out  of 
nialL.e  or  hatred,  gives  information  of  s-^^ime  offence 
in  word  or  deed,  with  which  he  may  have  becomt 
acquainted  while  deep  in  the  confidence  of  the  ac- 
cused [>8rty.  A  sense  of  duty,  or  perhaps  a  per- 
sonal interest  in  the  punishment  of  misdoers,  iu  the 
motive  of  the  accusateur ;  strict  attachment  to  th«i 
law,  that  of  'he  dhionciaitnr ;  a  malicious  denire 
to  injure,  .r  a  mercenary  connection  with  Bom< 
third  party,  that  of  the  dilateur. 

ACCUSATIF  [a-ku-ta-tif]  n.  m.  (grwn.) 
accusative  ;  accusative  case. 

A  1' — ,  in  the  accusative.  Comrae  — •, 
as  an  ■=. ;  accusatively. 

ACCUSATION  [a-ku-za-si6n]  n.  C  1.  no- 
ousation;  *  accusal;  2.  (of  oerti!.'! 
public  ftmctionaries)  impeachment ;  0. 
(law)  indictment;  charge;  4  (crl'a 
law)  prosecution. 

Acte  d' — ,  1.  articles  of  impeach 
m^nt;  2.  (law)  indictment;  bill  of  in- 
dictment; copie  d'acte  d' — ,  copy  of  in 
dictment;  interrogation  prfiliminairc  ct 
lecture  de  I'acte  d' — ,  arraignment; 
chef  d' — ,  count  of  an  indictment ;  com- 
missaire  charge  dc  soutenir  1' — ,  mana- 
ger of  the  =:: ;  erreur  dans  lo  libello  do 
Tacte  d' — ,  (law).;?«io  in  the  indictment; 
miso  en  — ,  1.  (of  high  public  officers)  = ; 

2.  (law)  arraignment ;  pcrsonno  charg6c 
de  soutenir  uno  — ,  impeacher.  Sujot  k 
— ,  a  etre  mis  en  — ,  1.  impeachable;  2. 
(law)  indictable.  Deferer  uno  —  (ft),  to 
prefer  a  bill  of  indictment  (to);  dres- 
ser, riJdigor  un  acte  d' — ,  to  frame  an  in- 
dictment ;  ctre  en  6tat  d' — ,  to  stand  in- 
dicted; faire  une  — ,  to  m.ake  an  accu- 
sation; intcnter  une  — ,  to  prefer  an 
indictment ;  juger  une  — ,  to  tnj  an  =  ; 
mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  impeach;  2.  (crim. 
law)  to  indict;  ctre  mis  en  — ,  1.  to  be 
impeached;  2.  to  stand  indicted;  pou- 
voir  ctre  mis  en  — ,  (law)  to  be  appjeaU 
able;  prononcer  la  mise  en — ,  (law)  to 
find  a  true  bill;  prononcer  une  ml3e 
en  — ,  to  find  an  i-ndictment;  saisir  lo 
cour  (des  pairs)  d'une  — ,  to  exhibit  ar- 
ticUs  of:= ;  soutenir  une  — ,  1.  to  make 
good  articles  of  ■=.;  2.  to  support  a 
charge. 

ACCUSi;  [a-ku-z6]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  1.  ac- 
cused ;  person  accused ;  2.  (law)  pri- 
soner. 

—  de  rfiception,  receipt ;  acknmoledQ- 
ment  of  receipt ;  —  qui  refuse  de  r6pon- 
dre,  (law)  mute. 

ACCUSER  [a-kn-i6]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to  'to- 
cv-se ;  2.  II  §  (a,  icith)  to  charge  (accui.'c) ; 

3.  §  to  rise  uj)  in  judgment  against; 

4.  §  to  argue;  to  imply ;  5  to  acknov> 
ledge;  6.  (law)  to  arraign  ;  7.  (mcd)  //; 
complain  of. 

4.  Los  apparences  aceutent  ime  intention,  af- 
peaTancit  argue  an  intention.  5.  —  la  r^ceptioa 
d'une  luttre,  (o  acknowledge  r«ce/jt)/ o/"  a /e««f. 

—  b.  tort,  to  accuse,  to  charge  wrort^ 
ly  ;  —  faussement  do  crime  capital,  (lawj 
to  conspire.  Qu'on  ne  pout  — ,  untnir 
peachable. 

Accuse,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Accuem; 
7 


ACH 


AOl 


ACy 


a  inal ;  d  male ;  e  fee ;  e  fovo ;  e  (&te ;  ^ Je ;  i  il ;  1  tie ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  d  tncrt ;  u  sue ;  i<  t  tae ;  ou  Jour : 


Non  — ,  (  K  senses)  1.  ti/nimpeacJied  ; 
i.  unarraigned. 

AC:6PIIALE  [a-.«-fa-i]  adj.  (lool.)  1. 
acephalous;  2.  (subst.)  — s,  (pi.)  ace- 
phala. 

ACEEBE  [a-»«r-b]  adj.  1.  |  acerb; 
hardh;  2.  ^  harsh. 

Rendre  — ,  to  acerhate. 

ACERBITi;  [«-iSr.bi-is]  n.  £  J 1.  H  acer- 
I'Uy ;  harshness;  2.  ^  harshness. 

A.dni^,  E  [a-»6-r«]  adj.  1. 1  steeled;  2. 
t  §  sharp-edged  ;  sharp  ;  keen  ;  pierc- 

lig-  ^ 
ACERER  ra-»6-r«]  V.  a.  1  to  steel. 

AC£REU-X  SE  [a-»S-reu,eui]  adj. 
P>ot.)  accrous ;  acerose. 

AOESCENCE  [a-8J.-.in-j]  n.  t  (did.) 
ucescency. 

ACESCENT,  E  [a-.i.-.an,  t]  adj.  (did.) 
itveseent. 

ACESTE  [a-«Jt-t]  p.  n.  m.  (class.)  Aces- 
tes. 

AC:6TATE  [»-t«-t«-t]  n.  m.  (cliem.) 
CiceUite. 

AC:^T:fe,  E  ra-i«-t«]  adj.  t  acidulated. 

AC:6TEU-X,     SE     [a-«4-ted,eu-z]    adj. 

(chem.)  acetous. 
ACJfiTIQUE   [a-t4-ti-k]  adj.  (chem.) 

AciTITE  [a-a^-U-t]  n.  m.  J  (chem.) 
acetite. 

ACfiTUM  [a-»«-tnm]  n.  m.  a-cetum. 

ACIIAB  [a-kab]  p.  n.  m.  Ahab. 

ACUAlE  [a-ka-i]  p.  n.  C  (geog.) 
Acliaia. 

ACHALANDAGE  [a-eha-lao-da-j]  n.  m. 
1.  act,  art  of  procuring  custom  ;  2.  cus- 
tom,; good-will. 

ACIIALANDER  [a-.ha.lan-d4]  V.  a.  to 
procure  custom  to. 

AoHALANDE,  E,  pa.  p.  huvinff  eua- 
tiont,. 

Bien  — ,  tcith  a  good  custom,  fitre 
— ,  to  have  custom  ;  Gtre  bien,  fort  — ,  to 
have  good  custom;  etre  peu,  uial  — ,  to 
hii/ce  little  cutstom. 

S" ACIIALANDER,  pr.  V.  to  get  custom. 

ACH  A  UN  ^  E  [a-.har-n«]  adj.  1.  (hunt) 
(itched;  2. 1  excited;  S.  1  rabid;  mad- 
Lvxii ;  infuriated ;  4.  §  (tli.)  desperate; 
P.  $  im-placable ;  inveterate;  enibitter- 
ed;  6.  $  intense. 

4.  (Jne  lutte  — e,  a  desperate  ttmgtj^e.  5.  Une 
b.\hie  — e,  an  implacable  hatred,  6.  Une  applica- 
tion — e,  uitense  application, 

Non  — ,  (linnt.)  unfleslced. 

ACIIARNEMENT     [  a-.har-n-man  ]    n. 

m.  1.  II  rabidness;  2.  §  desperation ;  3. 
{  implaeableness ;  4.  §  stubborn  ani- 
mosity; 5.  %  obstinacy. 

Avec  — ,  (  K  senses)  1.  unweariedly  ; 
desperately;  2.  implacably;  in/vete- 
raiely ;  8.  obstinately. 

ACIIAUNER  [a.Uar.ni]  v. a.  1. (hunt.) 
tojiesh;  2.  |  to  excite;  toset  on;  8.  I  to 
madden  ;  to  infuriate. 

8'acuauner,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  be  excited; 
2. 1  to  6«  rabid,  maddened,  infuriated  ; 
8.  §  to  &«  implacable,  inveterate. 

ACHARS  [a-.har]  n.  in.(s>l)  India 
pickles. 

ACHAT  [a-tha]  n.  in.  purchase. 

—  *u  comptant,  (com.)  =;  fot  xish. 
—  k  cr6dit,  (com.)  =  on  credit,  j^x 
d' — ,  =  -money.  —  dor  et  d'argent, 
looni.)  ImlUon-qfflce.  A  litre  d' — ,  (law) 
h>y  purchase ;  par  — ,  par  voio  d' — ,  by 
=.  Faire  1" —  de,  to  purchase ;  to  make 
a  purchase  of;  to  buy ;  fairo  un  — ,  to 
make  a  ==. 

ACHATE  [a-kat]  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 
4f>hatei. 

4CnE  [a-ih]  n.  f  (hot)  smallage  ;  age. 
-  d'oan,  skirret. 
.     ACHEE  [a-8li6]  n.  r.  loh-xcorm. 

ACHEMINEMENT  [a-.h-min-man]  n. 

QL  (a,  to)  step  ;  preliminary  step  ;  pre- 
Wtrftory  measure. 

ACIIE.MINV,R  [a-ih-ml-n«l  v.  a.  (VBR8, 

it)  to  forward;  to  dispatch;  to  send; 
U/aeiul  on. 

H'A  OirEMINER,  pr.  V.  1.   I  (VKES^  to  Set 

out  {for  a  place);  to  direct  o.s  steps 
Xtotoards);  2.  %(th.)  to  proceed;  topro- 
^e»s;io  get  on,  forward. 

ACHETER  [a-ihw]  V.  a.  1.  (A,  of;  a, 
ruim,  for")  to  buy ;  to  purchase ;   to 
make  a  purchase  cif;  %  (b.  s.)  to  buy ; 
8 


to  biibe;  to  svhom;  8.  **  to  barter; 
4.  (com.)  to  buy  in. 

1  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  ii..  to  buy,  to  pnrcliase  a.  th.  of 
a.  0.;  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  buy,  to  purchase  a.  u. 

—  cher,  to  buy,  tojmrchasedenr;  — 
en  bloc,  to  =  in  a  lump  ;  —  comptant, 
au  comptant,  to  =  for  cash,  ready  mo- 
tley; —  h  bon  compte,  h  bon  marcho,  to 
=  cheap ;  —  k  credit,  to  =:  o?i  credit ; 
—  la  part,  les  droits  de,  to  =  out ;  —  chat 
en  poche,  to=z  a  pig  in  a  poke.  Faire 
q.  a  —  bien  cher  q.  ch.,  to  make  a.  o. 
pay  dear  for  a.  tfu 

AciiETE,  E,  pa.  p.  Fi  senses  of  Aciieter. 

Non  — ,  1.  unbought;  unpurchased; 
2.  unsubomed  ;  unbribed. 

ACHETEUR  [a-.h-teur]  n.  m.  buyer; 
purchaser. 

Masse  des  — b,  (pol.  econ.)  market. 

ACHEVI5,  E  [a-.h6-v«]  adj.  ^.finished ; 
perfect;  t/wrough;  2.  true  bred;  3. 
(b.  s.)  arrant;  regular;  down-right; 

4.  (b.  8.)  egregious ;  5.  (tech.)  trinvmefl,. 
Non  — ,  1.  unfinishea ;  2.  (tech.)  w. 

trimmed. 

ACni:VEMENT  [a-thJ-T-man]  n.  m.  1. 
completion ;  finishing ;  2.  trimming. 

ACIIEVER  [a-8h6-v«]  V.  a.  1.  to  com- 
plete; to  finish;  2.  to  tcork  out;  8.  to 
e7id;  4.  (b.  s.)  to#»(/(kill);  to  dispatch; 

5.  to  give  the  finishing  stroke  to;  6.  to 
serve  t  ut  (a  time  of  service) ;  7.  (tech.) 
to  trim.. 

Achfeve  I  achevez  I  ^  out  itdth  it  I 

8,,-n. — AcHBVHB,  FiMK,  TKRMiNKR,  Tlie  leading 
idea  of  achever  is  the  conducting  of  ft  thing  to  its 
final  period;  that  of  Jinir,  the  arrival  of  that  pe- 
riod ;  that  of  terminer,  the  cessation  of  a  thing. 
We  achevuna  {complete)  wliat  is  undertaken,  by 
continuing  to  laboratit;  viefini»iOm{finisK)  what 
is  in  a  state  of  forwardness,  by  ^uttuig  the  last 
touch  to  it ;  we  terminont  (terminate)  what  ought 
not  to  last,  by  bringing  it  to  a  close. 

ACHILLE  [a-shi-l]  p.  n.  m.  1.  Achilles; 
2.  n.  m.  (anat.)  tendon  of  Achilles ;  8.  8 
wuins^cerable  argument;  4.  species  of 
butterfly. 

ACillLL^E  [a-shi-U]  n.  t  (bot)  mil- 
foil. 

—  stemntatoire,  goose-tongue. 
ACHIOTE  [tt-shi-o-t]  n.  £  (dy.)  achiote; 

annotto. 

ACniT  [»-shit]  n.  m.  achith;  (bot.) 
tnld-zdne. 

ACHLYS  [nk-iis]  p.  n.  f.  1.  AcMys 
(goddess  of  darkness);  2.  n.  £  (med.) 
achlys. 

ACIIOPPEMENT  [a-.ho-p-man]  n.  m. 
X  stumbling. 

Pierre  d" — ,  stumbling-block;  impe- 
diment. 

ACnORES  [a-ko-r]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (med.) 
aclior ;  scald-head. 

ACIIROMATIQUE  [a-kro-ma-ti-k]  adj. 
(opt.)  achromatic. 

ACHROMATISME  [a-kro-ma-tUci]  n 
m.  (opt.)  achrom atis!)n. 

ACIIRONIQUE  [»-kre-ni  k]   V.  Aoro- 

NYQUE. 

ACICULAIRE  [a-si-ku-U-r]  adj.  aoi- 
cvlar. 

Cristal  — ,  (min.)  needle. 

ACIDE  [a-si-d]  adj.  1.  acid;  tour;  2. 
(chem.)  acid. 

ACIDE,  n.  m.  1.  add ;  2.  (chem.)  acid. 

ACIDIFIER  [a-si-di-fi-«]  V.  a.  (chem.) 
to  acidify ;  to  sour. 

ACIDIT6  [a-si-di-t«]  n.  £  acidity; 
acidness;  sourness. 

ACIDUL6,  E  [ft-si-du-U]  adj.  acidu- 
lous; subacid. 

Substance  — e,  subaclu. 

ACIDULER,  V.  a.  to  acidulatt. 

AciDULE,  E,  pa.  p.  acidulated. 

Trop  — ,  superacidulated. 

ACIER  [a-si«]  n.  m.  1.  steel  (metal.); 
2.  (med.)  steel. 

—  fondu,  caM  =;  —  Indien,  wootz, 
vjootz ;  —  naturel,  de  forge,  de  fusion, 
natural  ■= ;  —  raftinft,  shear  =;  —  ponlo, 
de  cementation,  blistered  =.  Duret6 
d" — ,  steeliness ;  fll  iV — ,  =  -wire.  Ou- 
VTSges  d' — ,■=  -^corks.  D' — ,  1.  <>/'=;  2. 
steely.  Convert,  revCtii  d'  — ,  1.  covered 
lOitJi  = ;  2.  ••  steel-clad.  Tremper  I" — , 
lO  temper  r=. 

AClfiRER  [ft-si«r«]  V.  a.  to  convert  in- 
to steel. 


S'acierer,  pr.  V.  to  become  steel. 
ACIltRIE  fa  si«-ril  n.  £  steel^woiko. 

ACINEU-X,  SE  [a-si-neu,l]  ac^j.  ooS 
nose;  acinous. 

ACME  [aknii]  n.  m.  (med.")  acme. 

ACOL'i'TE  [ttko-iy-t]  n.  m.'  1.  accli,fr^ 
acolothyst;  2.  1  compeer. 

A-COMPTE  [a-kon-t]  n.  na.  (cou.)  fry 
stalment. 

A  CON,  V.  AccoN. 

ACONIT  [a-ko-ni-t]  n.  m.  (bot)  aoo- 
nite  ;  ^  wolf's  bane. 

—  tue-chevre,  goafs  bane;  —  tuo 
chien,  dog's  bane. 

ACOQUINANT,  E  [a-ko-ki-nin,  t]  adj. 
+  captivating;  bewitcliing ;  faadtun- 
ing. 

4.C0QUINER  [a-ko-ki-n«]  V.  a.  +  *) 
af'Hvate;  to  bewitch;  to  fascinate. 

S'acoqciner,  pr.  v.  fto  become  cvpti- 
vated,  irresistibly  attached. 

AQORES  (LES)  [U-za-so-r]  p.  n.  £  (pi.) 
(geog.)  Tlte  Azores. 

ACOTYLflDONE  [a-ko-ti-16-do-n]  adj. 
'^bot.)  acotyledonous. 

ACOTVLfiDONE,  a  £  (bot)  aeoty- 
.edonous  plant. 

A-COUP  [a-kou]  n.  m.  pL  —,ierk. 

Par  — ,  1.  by  jerks  ;   2.  by  fits  ami 

ACOUSTIQUE  [ft-kons-ti-k]  adj.  1. 
acyustic ;  2.  (anat)  acoustic ;  audi- 
tory. 

Cordon  — ,  speaking-pipe  ;  comet  — , 
ear-tt^mpet;  nerf — ,  (anat)  acoustic, 
auditory  nerve;  voftte — ,  whispering- 
dome,  gallery. 

ACOUSTIQUE,  n.  £  (sing.)  acmistics. 

AcQUEEAis,  indl  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  ACQUEEIK. 

AcQUERANT,  pres.  p. 

ACQUtREUR  [*-k«  rsar]  a.  m.  1.  «>v.t/. 
er ;  purchaser ;  2.  (law)  vendoc  ;  W 
(law)  bargainee, 

ACQUERIR,  [«-k«-rir]  V.  n.  Incu. 
(acquerakt;  acquis;  ind.  pres.  Ao^m- 
EK8 ;  NOUS  ACQUERoxs ;  fut  ac<j;tgi.tjj) 

1.  I  to  buy;  to  purchase;  2.  §  to  (M 
quire;  tobe  an  acquirer  of;  to  cbtu'yn; 
'f  to  get ;  8.  (fend,  law)  to  conquer. 

Faculty  d" — .  a cqvir ability  ;  persoano 
qui  acquiert.  §  acquirer  (of);  qn'ou 
pent — ,  acquirable  ;  s' —  q.  u.,  to  make 
a.  o.  o.''s  own. 

ACQUilRIlt  Ja.k«-rir]  V.  n.  Irreft 
(conj.  like  Acquekie)  (of  ^^ines)  to  iwi- 
prove. 

AcQUERKAi,  Ind.  fat  1st  sing,  of  Acquk- 

RIR. 

AcQUBRRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

ACQUETS  [a-k«]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (Fr.  lawl 
property  belonging  to  ths  Misband 
and  wife,  obtained  by  one  of  them. 

AcQUiERE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing.  r>i 
Acquerik. 

AcytTiKnENT,  ind.  <fc  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 

AcyuiEia,  ind.  pres.  1st,  Ski  sing. ;  ini- 
pera.  2d.  sing. 

Acquiert,  ind.  pres.  3d  sirg. 

ACQUIESCEilENT  [a-ki-i  o-min]  n. 
m.  (A)  acquiescence  {in)  ;  compUcuiyi 
{with). 

Non ,  reftis  d' — ,non-=:. 

ACQUIESCER  [a-ki-i-s*]  v.  n.  (A)  to 
acptiesce  {in);  to  comply  {icith). 

Refiis  d'  — ,  n Oil-acquiescence  ;  non 
compliance.  Dispose,  porto  &  — ,  -icqui- 
escent;  qui  refuse  d' — ,  nun-romply- 
ing, 

AcQtrbiES,  ind.  pret  1st  pi.  of  Ac<jro- 

RIR. 

Acquis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sli.'g. 

Acquis,  e,  pa.  p. 

ACQUIS,  E  [a-ki,  .]  adj.  1.  a:-qmrcd; 

2.  (med.,  snrg.)  adventiiions. 

Non — ,  1.  unacquired;  2.  uncaught 
Antorit>> — e,  poiivoir — ,  acquisition. 

ACQUIS  [a-ki]  n.  m.  acquirements ; 
attainments. 

ACQUISITION  [a-ki-if-si5n]  n.  £  *..  | 
purchase;  acquisition ;  acquirement ; 
2.  (feud,  law)  conquest 

Contiat  d" — ,  (law)  deed  of  purciuiea, 
Faire  — ,  I' —  de,  to  purchase ;  to  make  a 
ptirchnse  of;  feire  une — ,  to  '^nake  a 
purchase. 

AcQuissi    subj.  ii|M5r£   Itt  slii;;    cl 

AOQUSUK. 


ACT 


ACT 


ADfi 


<f&  joftte ;  eu  Jeu ;  eii  jefine ;  e&  peur ;  an  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  Mn  bran ;  'll  Hq. ;  ♦gn  !lq. 


ACQUIT  [a-ki]  D  m.  1.  discharge; 
i.  (bil.)  lead;  3.  (coin.)  receipt. 

—  a  caution,  (cust)  permit ; —  de  sorte, 
(cust)  coiket.  A,  en  1'  —  de,/or  the  dis- 
charge of,  par  maniere  d' — ,  for  form's 
take;  pour — ,  (com.)  (at  the  foot  of  a 
bll),  invoice)  received;  red;  paid;  pd. 
6o  faire  delivrer  un  —  a  caution,  (cust.) 
fc  Uike  out,  to  receive  a  permit;  donner 
—  (de),  to  give  a  receipt  {Jbr)  ;  donner 
I — ,  (bi.)  to  lead;  faire  q.  ch.  par  nia- 
iJr^re  d' — ,  t'y  do  a.  th.  for  the  sake  of 
itfi^ng  it  is  done;  jouer  a  1' — ,  to  play 
off;  mettle  son,  un  —  a,  sur,  (com.)  to  re- 
ceipt (a  bill) ;  to  put  a  receipt  to.  Son 
re?u  vous  servira  d"— ,  his  receipt  shall 
le  your  discharge. 

Acquit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing,  of  Acquekie. 

AoqtTiT,  subj.  imperf.  3(1  sing. 

AcQuiTBS,  ind.  pret  2d  pi. 

ACQUITTEMENT  [a-ki-t-man]  n.  m. 
1 .  (of  debts)  disc/targe  ;  liquidation  ; 
payment;  clearing;  2.  (\a,v/)  acquittal 
(of  a  prisoner). 

ACQUITTEE  [a-ki-t«]  v.  a.  1.  fc  per- 
fonn ;  to  fulfil ;  2.  to  ease  (o.'s  con- 
science); 3.  to  disoliarge  (a  debt);  to 
liquidate;  to  clear;  to  pay;  to  pay 
off';  4.  (de,  of)  to  clear  (of  an  accusa- 
tion); 5.  (com.)  to  receipt  (a  bill,  an  in- 
voice) ;  to  put  a  receipt  to  ;  to  put 
"■paid"'  to;  6.  (com.)  to  pay  (a  bill  of 
exchange);  to  take  up;  7.  (law)  to  ac- 
quit  (a.  o).  _ 

AcQuiTTE,  E,  pa.  p.  {V.  8en.ses  of  Ac- 
quittee)  (of  bills,  of  invoices)  receipt- 
ed. 

Non — ,  1.  unperformed ;  unfulfilled  ; 
2  (of  debts)  unliquidated;  unpaid; 
p..  (law)  (pers.)  unacquitted,. 

8'acquitter,  pr.  v.  1.  (de, ...)to  per- 
form, ;  to  fulfil ;  1.  (de)  to  discharge 
(...);  to  acquit  o.'s  self  (of) ;  3.  (de,  . . .) 
to  discharge  (a  debt) ;  to  liquidate  ;  to 
clear ;  to  pay ;  to  pay  cff. 

Action  de — ,  1.  performance ;  fulfil- 
■'n.fmi;  2.  discharge;  3.  (of  a  debt)  dis- 
\'iii''g»;  iiquidation. 

^'tn. — AccjunTfe,  quittb.  One  is  acqnitU  wLen 
ft^  \  30  paid  all  that  he  owes  at  the  moment ;  he 
V  'Piitti  when  he  owes  nothing  iii'TC  at  all.  One 
bit  ncfutS'  several  notes  of  )uind,  but  he  is  not 
ffxUte  until  the  last  is  paid. 

Ac'fuUii  amveySy  in  general,  the  idea  of  pay- 
ment; ^fft^  impfies  nothing  more  than  exempli  n, 
d  Ischarge.  To  be  acfuitti  of  a  debt  is  to  have  paid 
it;  t-^  be  q'tilte  of  it  is  to  be  liberated  from  the 
obligation  in  any  way,  whether  by  a  compromiso 
or  by  the  gift  of  the  creditor. 

ACRATIE,  ACRAT6E  [a-kr.-.t,  u]  n. 
t  (med.)  xceakness ;  debiliti/. 

ACRE  [a-kr]  n.  f.  acre. 

Acre  [a-kr]  adj.  l.  |  acrid;  tart; 
acrimonious ;  2.  §  acrimouicus  ;  tart. 

ACRETfe  [a-kr«-t«]  n.  f.  1.  I  acrity; 
acridness ;  acritude;  acrimony ;  tart- 
ness; 2.  §  acrimony;  acrimonious- 
ness ;  tartness. 

ACRIMONIE     [a-kri-mo-ni]      n.    C      1. 

(med.)  acrimony  ;  2.  §  acrimony. 

Avec — .  acrimoniously. 

ACRIMONIEU-X,  SE  [a-kri-mo-oi-ea, 
»o-i]  adj.  IJ  acrimonious. 

ACR'ISE  [a-kri-s]  pr.  n.  m.  (class.)  Acri- 
Hits. 

ACROBATE  [a-kro-ba-t]  n.  m.  C  rope- 
dancer. 

ACROC:6RACrNIENS[8-kro-s«-r&.ni-m] 

adj.  and  p.  n.  m.  pi.  (anc.  geog.)  Acroce- 
rauninn  Mountains. 

ACROCIIORDON  [a-kro-kor-don]  n.  m. 
(;':r^.)  acrochordon. 

ACROMION  [a-krt.mi.on]  n.  m.  (anat.) 
i^.votnion. 

ACKONYQUE  [a-kro-ni-k]  adj.  (as-x.) 
{i.ronycal. 

ACROPATHIE  [a-kro-pa-ti]  n,  f.  (med.) 
nj^Ziu'ion  of  ami  extremity  of  tits  body. 

ACROPOLE  [a-kro-po-ij  n.  f.  1.  (anc. 
Hot.)  acropolin ;  citadel;  2.  p.  n.  C 
Acropolis  of  AthenH. 

ACROSTICIIE  [a-kros-ti-sh]  adj.  ao-os- 

'10. 

ACROSTICIIE,  n.  m.  acrostic. 

Kn  forme  d' — ,  arrosUcally. 

ACROTi:RE  [tt-kro-tJ-r]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
I.  acroteria;  2.  hlocking-co-arse;  3. 
IntiV.)  cape ;  promontory. 

ACTE  [ak-t]  n.  m.  '..  itct;  2.  action  ; 


3.  instrument ;  document ;  4.  (of  a 
play)  act;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  (adm.)  registers, 
pi. ;  6.  (law)  deed ;  title-deed ;  7.  (law) 
charter  (contract) ;  8.  (pari.)  act ;  act  oj 
parliament;  9.  (physiol.)  act;  10. 
(school)  act  (thesis). 

—  faux,  (law)  forged  deed ;  forgi  /^/ ; 
— judiciaire,  1.  judicial  act;  'i.  vi<  ■s) 
torit;  —  simule,  Qaw)  feigyied  =;  —  va- 
lable,  (law)  good,  valid  = ;  —  sous  soing, 
80U3  seing  prive,  (law)=.  E.xpcdition, 
grosse  d"un  — ,  Claw)  copy  qfa-=.  Altti- 
rer  un  — ,  (law)  (b.  s.)  to  alter  a  ■=■ ;  de- 
mander  —  de,  (law)  to  apply  for  an  offi- 
cial certificate  of;  donner  —  dti,  (law) 
to  deliver  an  official  certificate  of; 
passer  un — ,  (law)  to  enter  into  a  =  ; 
prendre  —  de,  1.  (law)  to  receive  an  offi- 
cial certificate  of:  2.  §  to  declare  o.'s 
intention  of  availing  o.'s  self  of ;  redi- 
ger  un  — ,  (law)  to  draw  up  a  = ;  rendre 
un  —  parfait,  (law)  to  execute  a  =;  re- 
silier  un — ,  (law)  to  cancel  a  =;  signer 
un — ,  (law)  to  tcitness  a  =  ;  signifler 
un — judiciuiro  h  q.  a.,  to  serve  a  writ 
upon  a.  o. 

ACT^E  [ak-t6]  n.  C  (bot)  actcea. 

—  a  cpis,  bane-berry. 

AC-TEUR  [ak-teur]  n.  m.  TRICE  [tri-s] 
n.  f.  1.  actor,  m. ;  actress,  f. ;  perform- 
er, m.  £ ;  player,  m,  f. ;  2.  (b.  s.)  stage- 
player,  m.  £ 

ACTI-F,  VE  [ak-ti-f,  i-v]  adj.  1.  active ; 
2.  (com.)  active;  brisk;  3.  (gram.)  act- 
ive. 

Masse  active,  (com.,  law)  assets,  pi. 

ACTIF  [ak-ti-f]  n.  m.  1.  (law)  assets ; 
2.  (gram.)  active  voice. 

—  net,  (law)  surplus; — et  passif, 
(com.)  assets  and  debts.  A  1' — ,  (gram.) 
1.  in  the  actite  voice  ;  2.  actively. 

ACTINIE  [ak-ti-ni]  n.  £  (polyp.)  sea- 
anemony. 

ACTION  [ak-sion]  n.  C  1.  action;  2. 
act ;  3.  deed ;  4.  (com.)  sluire  ;  5.  — s, 
(pi.)  (com.)  stock;  6.  (law)  action;  suit; 
suit  at  lata  ;  7.  (mil.)  action ;  engage- 
ment ;  battle  ;  8.  (i)hysioL)  act;  9.  (rheL) 
action. 

Boime  — ,  good  action,  deed  ;  — cessl- 
ble,  (com.)  transferable  share  ;  —  con- 
traire,  1.  contrary  =; ;  2.  counter  =z ;  — 
nominative,  (com.)  personal  share;  — 
transmissible,  au  porteur,  (com.)  trans- 
ferable share ;  —  vitale,  vital  = ;  life 
blood  ;  —  dcclat,  splendid  deed.  Passi- 
ble de  1'  —  publique,  (law)  indictable; 
defaut,  manque  d' — ,  (th.)  inactivity; 
suspension  d" — ,  (law)  discontinuance 
of  suit.  En—,  1.  in  =  ;  2.  on  foot;  3. 
in  motion ;  4.  (mach.)  in  gear  ;  hors  d" — , 
(mach.)  out  of  gear  ;  par  — s,  (com.)  (of 
compamni)  joint  stock ;  sans — ,  1.  (th.) 
inactive;  2.  deedless.  Entrer  en — , 
(mil.)  to  begin  operations  ;  faire  une — , 
to  perform  anz=,  a  deed;  intenter  une 
—  (a),  (law)  to  bring  a  suit  (against); 
mettre  en  — ,  to  carry  into  = ;  to  bring 
out  Qui  determine  une — ,  (did.)  mo- 
tive; que  Ton  peut  poursuivre  par — , 
(law)  (th.)  actionable.  Denue,  depoiirvu 
a'  — ,  (th.)  inactive. 

Syn. — AcTtoN,  Acte.  Action  isapplied  to  what- 
ever is  done,  in  general ;  acte  only  to  that  which 
is  remarkable  or  extraordinary.  The  sentiments 
of  the  heart  are  easier  to  be  discovered  by  one's 
actions  than  by  one*8  words;  it  is  an  heroic  arte  tc 
f  irgive  an  enemy  when  we  have  him  in  our  power. 
The  good  man  is  cautious  in  all  Uitacti/ma  t^>avoid 
the  appearance  of  evil ;  a  great  prince  is  anxious 
to  marK  every  year  by  some  distmgiiis'ied  acte  of 
virtue  or  wisilom. 

ACTIONNAIRE  [ak-sio-ni-r]  n.  m.  £ 
(com.)  1.  share-holder ;  2.  stock-holder. 

ACTIONNER  [ak-sio-nf]  V.  a.  (law)  to 
bring,  to  enter  an  action  against;  to 
sue. 

Que  Ton  peut  — ,  (pers.)  actionable. 

ACTIVE.MENT  [ak-ti-v-man]  adv.  1. 
activeli/ :  2.  (^axn.)  activeh/. 

ACTIVKR  [ak-ti-v«]  V.  a'l.  to  accele- 
rate ;  to  give  increased  activity  to ;  to 
hasten;  tohastenon;  to  press;  to  urge 
on;  to  forward;  2.  to  urge  (a  Are). 

ACTIVITY  [ak-ti-vi-t6]  n.  t.  1.  activity; 
2  action;  3.  (adm.)  active  service;  4. 
(a.  &  m.)  employment 

En  — ,  1.  in  activity ;  2.  (adm.)  in  ac- 
tive service ;   3  (a.  i  m.)  in  employ- 


ment;  en  non  — ,  (ad:a)  not  in  acUiH 
service ;  en  pleine  — ,  (a  &,  m.)  in  fuli 
employment,  icork. 

ACTUEL,  LE  [uk-tn-el]  adj.  1.  actual; 
effective  ;  2.  (of  time)  present ;  3.  fi/r 
the  time  being. 

ACTUELLEMENT  [  ak-tu-e-:  miu  ] 
adv.  at  present;  at  the  present  Imtu:, 
moment;  now. 

ACUlT:^  [a-ku-i-t«]  n.  t  (mils  )  aerate 
ness. 

A0UMIN6,  E   [a-ku-mi-n«]  adj.  (bol) 

30  umina  te  ;  acmnina  ted. 

ACUPONCTURE  [a-ku  ponk-ti-r]  a  C 

(surg.)  acupuncture. 

ACUTANGLE  [a-ku-tan-gl]  mlj.  (matb.) 
acute-angled. 

ACUTANGUL6,  E  [  a-kn-tan-gu  W  ] 
adj.  (bot)  acute-angled. 

AD  [ad]  prefix  used  in  French  in  the 
comi)osition  of  wortls  derived  from  La- 
tin :  AD.METTRE  (ad-mitterc),  to  admit ; 
—  is  sometimes  added  to  French  words, 
not  immediately  derived  from  the  Latin : 
An.iUGER  (ad-juger)  to  adjudge. 

Jm  the  composition  of  "words  the  d  oi 
C-'  is  often  changeil,  for  the  sake  of  eu- 
pt..)ny,  into  the  same  letter  as  that  befort' 
whioli  it  is  placed :  attribuer  (at-tribu- 
ere  for  ad-tribuere),  to  attribute. 

ADAGE  (a-da-j)  n.  m.  adage;  sat/ing. 

Passo  en  — ,  j)roverbial.  On  dit  eri 
commun  — ,  it  is  a  common  adage,  say- 
ing. 

ADAGIO  [ada-ji-o]  n.  m.  (mus.)  ada- 
gio ;  slow  movement. 

ADAM  [a-dau]  p.  n.  m.  Adam. 

Poii\me  d" — ,  1.  (anat)  Adam's  ap- 
ple; 2.  (hot.)  Adam's  apple.  Je  ne  1.? 
connais  <i\  iVkve,  iii  d'Adam  ^,  /  knovi 
nothing  tt  all  about  him. 

ADAMVNTIN,  E  [  a-da-man  Hn,  tt-n  ] 
adj.  (min.)  adamantine. 

^ADAPTATION  [a-dap-ta-slSn]  U.  t  % 
(a,  to)  adaptation. 

ADAPTER  [a-dap.i6]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1  k 
adapt;  2.  to  apply;  'i.  to  suit;  L  ij 
trim  up. 

Facult6  d'etre  adapts,  adaptalUlIn;. 
Que  Ion  peut  — ,  adaptable. 

Adaptk,  e,  pa  p.  K  senses  of  Adai^ 
ter. 

Non,  pen  —  (h),  unaccommodatei 
(to) ;  unfit  (/or) ;  unsuitable  (for)  ;  t*«- 
suited  (to). 

S'apapter,  pr.  V.  (V.  senses  of  Adap 
ter)  (a,  to),  1.  to  apply;  l.toftt;  3.  to 
suit 

Pouvoir  — ,  to  be  adaptable. 

ADATIS,  ADATAIS  [a-da-ti,  t^]  n.  m. 
adatais  (East  India  muslin). 

ADDITION  [ad-di-sion]  n.  £  1.  (a,  (o) 
addition;  2.  summing  up;  3.  biU; 
reckoning;  4.  (math.)  addition;  5. 
(print)  side-note. 

—  cotnposee,  (arith.)  compound  ad- 
dition;  — simple,  (arith.)  simple  =, 
—  en  liache,  (print)  interlineary  mat- 
ter. Par — ,  additionally.  Fail  e  une  — 
(a),  to  make  au  =  (to) ;  "faire  des  — «,  1. 
to  make  =^;  2.  to  add  ;  to  add  up  ;  ti 
cast  up;  to  sum  up;  faire  1' —  de,  fe) 
add ;  to  add  up ;  to  cast  up ;  to  sunt 
up. 

ADDITIONNEL,  LE  [ad-di-rio-nM]  a^j. 
additional. 

ADDITIONNER  [ad-di-sio-n«]  v.  a.  to 
add  ;  to  add  up  ;  to  cast  up  ;  to  sum 
xip. 

ADDUCTEUR  [ad-duk-teur]  adj.(anRt) 
adductor. 

Muscle  — ,  =  muscle. 

ADDUCTEUR,  a  m  (anal)  addua- 
tor. 

ADDUCTION  [ad-duk-sion]  n  f  aoLon 
of  the  adductors. 

ADKLE  [a-de-i]  p.  n.  £  Adda. 

ADELIMll.XIE  [a-dM-nk-si]  n.  £  (n.o.1) 
sympathy  between  different  patie  oJ 
tlie  bodi/. 

ADELSTAN  [a-dM-itan]  p.  n.  m.  kViel- 
Stan. 

ADEMPTION  [a-danp-aiSi]   n   t  (iBW) 

ademption ;  revocation. 

AI)]5;naLGIE  [a-dS-nnl-ji]  n.  t  (med.) 
pain  in  a  guind. 

ADfiNEMPHRAXIE  r»-d6-nan-fta>: oQ 
n.  £  (mM.)  obstruction  of  a  gland. 


ADJ 


ADM 


ADO 


am&i;  d  male ;  e  fee ;  «  feve ;  c  fBte ;  <f  je ;  i  il ;  J  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mole •  <5  uirrt ;  u  snc ;  i  sftre ;  ou  jeer ; 


ADlilNITE  r.i-<i«-ni-t]  n.  f.  (mtd.)  in- 
flammation or  the  (/lands. 

AD:6N0LdGIE  [a-di-uo-Io-ji]  n.  C 
adenologi/. 

ADKNONCOSE  [n-d^-non-ko-i]  n.  m. 
(nied.)  glandular  tumor. 

ai)i^:no-1'1iakyngite  [n-d^-nofa- 

ifc-ji-tl  n.  f.  (ineA)  inflammation  of  tlie 

AiJfiNOS  [ad6-no-i]  n.   m.  adenos; 

murine  cotton. 

ADi;NOTOMIE  [  a-d«.no-to-mi  ]  n.  f. 
(.niit )  adenotomy. 

AD6I'1IAGIE  [,i-d6-fK-ji]  n.  f.  (vned.) 
insatiable  appetite. 

ADEPTE  [H-dep-t]  n.  in.  t  J  §  adept. 

ADI^QUAT,  K  [a-d«-koua,  t]  adj.  (phi- 
los.)  adequate. 

ADllfiKENCE  [ad^-ran-.]  n.  f.  1.  B  (A, 

to)  adJierenee ;  adhenion ;  2.  t  §  (b.  s.) 
adhesion;  S.(i>hys.) adhesion ;  4(8urg.) 
adfiesioK. 

Avec,  par  — ,  !  by  adliesion;  adhe- 
sively. 

ADIlf^UIENT,  E  [«-d«-ran,t1  adj.  1.  | 
(a,  to)  adherent;  2.  (did.)  adherent 

D'une  manicre  — e,  adherently.  Etre 
— .  to  adhere. 

5yn. — ArniKRENT,  attaoik»  anxk\6.  a  thing 
adiilierent  by  Ihe  union  wliieh  nature  prcdui-es,  or 
whicli  prooeids  Ironi  a  contiimily  «f  nmtter;  it  is 
aaicU  by  arbitrary  tics  which  keep  it  ilc  ee  tu 
wme  otlier  (.bject ;  ll  is  annexe  by  a  simple  j'lnc- 
tion,  estnUished  by  inolinati  m  or  liuniaii  insMtu- 
tions.  The  branches  are  adhirent  to  the  trunk  ; 
•ails  are  attach  to  ihe  mast, and  tapestry  to  walls ; 
tome  slatioiis  and  benefi.-es  are  anntxi  to  others, 
to  rendiT  Un'ni  more  considerable, 

ADH:^EEXT  [a-d6-riui]  n.  m.  1  §  ad- 
herent. 

ADHERER  [a-rt«-r«]  V.  n.  (a,  to)  1.  1 
to  adhere;  to  Oe  adhesive;  to  cohere; 
to  stick  clone ;  to  stick  fast;  to  stick  on  ; 
?.  §  to  adhere. 

»   —  a  q.  11.,  a  q.  ch.,  to  allu-re  to  a.  o.,  toa.  ih. 

Qui  pent  — ,  qui  tend  tl  — ,  (pliys.)  co- 
tvmte. 

/.I>UtbI-F,VE  [a-d^sif,  i-y]  adj.  (med.) 
fui'ic&ii  e. 

ADllfelON  [a-dSsicn]  n.  £,1.  (a,  to) 
'Adhesion;  adherence ;  2.  §  (a,  to)  ad- 
u£»ion;  3.  §  {k,with)  compliance;  4. 
'eutg.)  adhesion. 

Kveri.  par  — ,  (med.)  adhesively. 

AD  HOC  [a-dok]  adv.  directly ;  pre- 
jiaely ;  to  tlie  point. 

"  AD  IIOXORES  "  [ft-do-n6-r6-i]  Iwno- 

rai-y. 

ADIANTE  [a-di-an-t]  n.  f.  (bot)  adi- 
anttim. 

ADIEU  [a-dieu]adv.  ffood-by ;  adieu; 
farewell. 

—  le,  la,  Ics . . . ,  adieu  to  (a.  tli.) ;  (/ood- 
t>y  to  (a.  til.).  Sans  — I  /  icill  not  hid 
you  adieu!  I  shall  see  you  again! 
Dire  —  (ii),  1.  \  to  take  afurercell  {of) ; 
to  hid,  to  say  adieu,  fareicell,  good-hy 
(to)  ,•  to  take  leave  (of) ;  dire  —  h  q.  cli., 
to  bid  adieu,  good-by  to  a.  th. ;  —  va ! 
(nsv.)  about  ship  !  helm's  a  lee  ! 

ADIEU,  II.  in.  adieu;  fareicell. 

D'  — ,  parting ;  fa reicM.  Faire  ses 
— X,  to  take  o.'s  farewell,  leave ;  faire  .ses 
— X  (a),  to  bid,  to  say  good-by  (to  a.  o.) ; 
to  take  leave  (of) ;  to  bid  adieu  (to) ;  to 
lake  o.'s  farewell  (of). 

ADII'EU-X,  SE  [a-di-pen.eu-i]  adj. 
(»nat.)  adipose;  adipous. 

ADIPOCIUE  [a-di-po-«i-r]  n.  f.  adipo- 

ADIRER  [adi  Ti]  V.  a.  (law)  to  put  out 
of  the  icay ;  to  lose. 
ADITION  [a-di-.ion]  n.  f.(law)  iccepU 

ADJACENT,  K  [ad  jasan,  i]  adj.  1.  ad- 
taecnt:  2.  'geoiii.)  adjacent. 

ADJECrrT-F.  VE  [.d-j6c-tif,l.v]  adj. 
(t^iam.)  ad^jcctire. 

AD.IECTIF  [ad-jJc-tif]  u.  ra.  (gram.) 
■j'^iecliT'e. 

AD.IECTI VEM KNT  [  ad-jic-ti-T-maD  ] 
B<lv.  (gram.)  adjettively. 

AD.TOIXDRE  [ad-j«in-dr]  v.  a.  (conj. 
Ute  Crainmikk)  (a,  to)  1.  to  adjoin  (a.  o.) ; 
1.  to  assign,  to  give  as  a  coadjutor. 

8'aojoisduk,  pr.  v.  to  take  as  a  coad- 
jutor. 

ADJOINT,  E  [id  join,  t]  adj.  1.  assia- 
'ant;  2.  (adm.)  depvXy. 
10 


ADJOINT  [ad-join]  n.  m.  1.  assistant; 
%.  coadjutor ;  colleague;  8.  (of  mayors) 
deputy-mayor ;  deputy;  4.  (udm.)  de- 
puty ;  5.  (gram.)  adjunct. 

Commissaire  — ,  deputy-commissary; 
maire  — ,  =  mayor;  receveur  — ,  = 
collector.  Fonctions  d"— ,  coadjutorship. 

ADJONCTION  [ad-jonk-sion]  n.  £  1. 
adjunction  ;  2.  (gram.)  zeugma. 

ADJUDANT  [ad-ju-dan]  n.  m.  (mil.) 
adjutant 

—  general,  =  general.  Fonctions  d' — , 
adiuta7ie>/. 

ADJUDICATAIRE  [ad-ju-di-ka-tj-r] 
f.dj.  1.  (of  sales  by  anctwn)  purchasing ; 
■2.  (adm.)  contracting ;  that  has  t/ie 
contract. 

ADJUDICATAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  (of  sales 
by  auction)  purchaser ;  2.  (adm.)  con- 
tractor. 

ADJUDICATI-F,VE[ad-ju-di.ka-tif,i-v] 
awarding ;  adjudging. 

Arret — ,  adjudication. 

ADJUDICATION  [ad-ju-di-ka-siSn]  n. 
£  1.  auction  ;  sale  by  auction  ;  2.  (adm.) 
contract;  8.  (law)  recovery. 

—  a  I'e.xtinction  des  feu.x,  auction,  sale 
by  inch  of  candlt ;  —  an  rabais,  Dutch 
auction.  Far  — ,  fadni.)  by  contract. 
Mettre  en  — ,  (adm.)  to  put  up  to  con- 
tract; to  contract  for. 

ADJUGER  [ad-ju-jf]  V.  a,  1.  to  ad- 
judge :  to  award ;  2.  (a,  to)  (by  auction) 
to  knock  dcncn  ;  3.  (adm.)  to  give,  to 
grant  a  contract  for  (a.  th.  to  a  o.);  4. 
(law)  to  adjudicate. 

Adjugo !  (of  things  sold  by  auction) 
gone  !  Se  faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (adm.)  1. 
to  obtain  the  contract  for  ;  2.  (law)  to 

ADJURATION     [ad-ja-r-il-sion]     n.     £ 

(Rum.  catli.  rel.)  adjuration. 

ADJURER  [ad-ju-r6]  Y.  a.  (de,  to)  to 
adjure. 

ADJUVANT,  E  [ad-jn-van,  t]  adj. 
(med.)  adjuvant. 

AD  LIBITUM  [ad-li-bi-tom]  adv.  at 
pleasure ;  as  you  icill. 

Ad.met,  Ind.  pres.  Sd  sing,  of  Admet- 

TRE. 

ADMi;TE  [ad-mJ-t]  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 
Admetus. 

Admets.  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Ad.metti'.e. 

Ahmettais,  ind.  imperil  1st,  2d  sing. 

Ad.mettaxt,  pres.  p. 

Ad.mette,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Ad.mettrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Admettrais.  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

AD.METTRE  [ad-mj-tr]  V.  a.  irreg. 
(conj.  like  Mettre)  1.  I  (da.ns,  into)  to 
admit  (a.  o.  a.  wli.);  to  give  admittance 
to:  2.  §  (A,  to)  to  admit  (a.  th.);  3.  § 
(til.)  to  admit  of;  to  allmc  of. 

—  comme  vrai,  to  concede.  Ne  pas — , 

1.  1  §  not  to  admit;  2.  to  vote  out;  to 
black-baU.  fitre  admis  (dans),  to  gain, 
to  get  admittance  {into,  to).  Dcmander 
n  etre  adini.s,  to  beg  admittance  ;  prier, 
solliciter  d'etre  aJ  nis,  to  request,  to  soli- 
cit admittance;  faire  —  (h),  to  admit  (to, 
into).  Personne  qui  admet,  udmitter 
(of).  En  admettant,  1.  in,  by  admit- 
ting ;  2.  §  by  the  admission  of.  Gene- 
ralement  adinis,  (th.)  generally  admit- 
ted ;  current 

AD.Mi.MES,  ind.  pret  1st  pi.  of  Ad- 
mettue. 

ADMINICULE  [ad-mi-ni-ko  i]  n.  m. 
(\av;) presumptiveproof;  presumption. 

AD.MINISTRA-TEUR  [ad-mi-nis-lra- 
teur]  n.  m.  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  1.  adminis- 
trator, in. ;  admintstratria;  £  ;  2.  trus- 
tee; 3.  (of  the  poor)  griardian. 

Fonctions  d' — ,  1.  adminixlriilorship; 

2.  trust^e-ihlp  ;  8.  guardian.thip. 
ADMINISTRATl-F,  VE  [ud-mi-nis-tra- 

tif,  i-v]  adi.  administratite. 

A  DMINISTRATION  nd-mi-nis-tra-.i.n.] 
n.  £  1.  administration;  ^.trusteeship; 

3.  guardiatiship, 

Mauvai.se  — ,  maladininistration ; 
misgovemment.  Susceptible  d" — ,  ad- 
mtnistrable. 

flj/n.— ADMINI8TRATION,noUT8R>eMK.Vr,RftfiIMK. 

The  f.vvf rnement  is  that  which  directs  pnblic  af. 
fairs ;  ind  rlgime  is  the  system  of  disciplme  estati- 
iiahed  by  \\i%  g/juvernement ;  the  adminUtratinn  is 
th«  metuod  of  executing  what  ia  ordaiaed  by  tie 


ffour irnernent,  and  reg;iilated  by  the  rccime.  Th* 
gotivemement  oii^ht  to  be  wise;  the  regimi,  miid. 
the  adit.inialraiitm,  just. 

ADMINISTRATIVEMENT     ['.^J-mi 

nis-tra-ii-v-man]  adv.  administrativtly. 
ADMINISTR6  [ad-mi-nis-tr«]  n.  m.  E 

n.  £  1.  person  binder  a.  o.'sadministrof 
lion ;  2.  person  under  a.  o.'s  jurlsdio- 
Hon. 

f;tre  r —  de  q.  n.,  to  he.  to  live  \i%dar 
a.  o.'s  administration ;  2.  to  be  icithi-t 
a.  o.'s  jnrisdictioji. 

ADMIN ISTRER,  v.  a.  1.  (.\,  to)  to  ficl 
minister;  2.  to  administer  (gl>»-);  3.  to 
administer  (justice);  to  dispense;  to 
distribute;  4.  (\a.\\)  to  furnish  (proof); 
5.  (law)  to  find  (witnesses);  6.  (re'-)  t» 
administer  (tlie  sacrament) ;  7.  (rel.) 
to  administer  the  last  sacraments  to 
(a.  o.). 

Droit  d' — ,  (law)  letters  of  adminis- 
tration (to  administer  the  estate  of  an 
intestate). 

ADMIRABLE  [ad-mi-ra-bl]  sA].  {de,  to ; 
que.  [sub].])  admirable. 

AD.M  I'l:  A  BLEMENT[ad-mi-ra-bl6-man] 
adv.  admirablti. 

ADMIRANT,  E  [ad-mi-ran,  t]  adj.  ad 
miring. 

ADMIRA-TEUR  [ad-mi-ra-t«ur]  n.  m. 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  admirer. 

ADMIRATI-F,  VE  [ad-mi-ra-Uf,  i-v] 
adj.  of  admiration. 

Genre  — ,  style  intended  to  ecccite  ad- 
miration; point  — ,  (gram.)  note  of  ad- 
miration. 

ADMIRATION    [ad-mi-ra-sion]  n.   £   1. 

admiration;  2.  object  of  adtniration  ; 
3.  ^  (per8.)j?ajne  (person  loved). 

Point  d'— ,  (gram.)  7iote  of  admira,  ■ 
tion.  Avec  — ,  v;ith=;  admirinffly; 
dans  r — ,  admiring ;  tout  dans  1" — ,  iitf- 
admiring ;  sans  — ,  1.  witJtout  =■ ,  2. 
unadmired ;  Z.  unadminng.  Avoii  dj 
r —  pour,  etre  dans  1" —  de,  to  admir*  ; 
to  be  in  =  of;  to  feel  =:for;  saisir  d'-  -, 
to  strike  with  =:. 

Ad-mikent,  ind.  prrt  8d  pi.  ol  A> 
mettre. 

Ad.mire.nt,  ind.  pres.  8d  pi.  of  Au- 

MIRER. 

ADMIRER  [ad  mi-r«]  V.  a.  1.  to  ad' 
mire;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  wonder  {at);  to  bt 
astonished  (at). 

ADMIRER,  v.  n.  1.  to  admire;  2. 
(que,  [subj.])  to  xconder;  to  be  auto 
nishect. 

Qui  admire  p?n,  U7iadmi)~ing. 

Admire,  e,  pa  p.  admired. 

Non,  peu  — ,  unadmired. 

Admis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Alt 
mettre. 

Ad. MIS,  E,  pa.  p. 

Admisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

ADMISSIBILITE  [ad-nu-si-bi-U-t«]  a 
£  (a.  to)  admissibility. 

ADMISSIBLE  [ad-mi-si-bi]  adj.  1.  (a, 
to)  admissible ;  2.  allowable. 

Dune  maniire  — ,  admissibly. 

ADMISSION  [ad-mi-sion]  n.  £  (A,  to)  1. 
[  admission  ;  admittance ;  2.  §  admit- 
sioH  (reception). 

Admissio.ns,  subj.  imperf  1st  pi.  of  Ad 
mkttre. 

Ad-mit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Admit,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Admites.  ind.  jiret  2d  pi. 

ADMONI^rPER  [ad-mo-n«-ti]  V.  8.  t 
(law)  to  reprimand ;  2.  (can.  law,  school) 
to  admonish. 

ADMONKSTION  [ad-mo-nei-tion]  n.  t 

(eecl.  liist)  admonition. 

AD.MONl-TEUR  [ad-mo-ni-tenr]  L  VO. 

TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  adviser. 

ADMONITION  [ad-mo-ni-si'5n]  a  C  L 
(law)  reprimand ;  2.  (school)  adi.xoui- 
tion. 

ADOLESCENCE  [n-do-lJ-ai:-s]  r>  i 
adolescence ;  adolescent  y. 

ADOLESCENT,  E  [n-do-li-win,  t]  w]J. 
adolescent. 

ADOLESCENT,  n.  m.  E,  n.  C  ado 
lescent,  m.  £  ;  lad.  ni. ;  lass,  t. ;  strip- 
ling, 111. 

A  DOLPIIE  [a-ooi-f]  p.  n.  m.  Adolphvt 

A  DONIEN  [a-do-ni-in]  NE  [o-i.]. 

ADONIQUE    [a-doni-k]    ary.    (vers.] 
ador.ic. 
ADONIS  [a-do-nVi  n.  m    1.  (niTtb.i 


ADO 

ADR 

ADV 

oajodtn;  eu}on;  ei'i jeii-.c;  eA  pcur; 

'in  j.an;  lu  pin;  on  bon;  un  brnn;  ♦U  liq 

"gn  liq. 

Adonis;  2.  §  ^  fine  beau;  S.  (bot.) 
idonis. 

ADONISEIi  [a-do-ni-z6]  V.  a.  \.  to  dress 
tfut,  up ;  2.  to  bedizen. 

8' — ,  1.  to  d/'«6's  o.'s  self  out,  up ;  2.  to 
ilzen  o.'5  se^/ 

ADONNEll  (S")  [sa-do-nfi]  pr,  v.  (a,  to) 
1  to  give  o.'s  set/-  to  give  o.'s  •ielf  up ; 
I  to  apply  o.'s  self  (to  a.  tli.) ;  to  j/Jce 
jj-plicaiion ;  3.  (b.  s.)  to  ?*«?  addicted  ; 
1  (of  aiiimab)  to  bec-omo  attached  (tc 
\  i). 

litre  adonne  (a),  to  be  given  (to);  2. 
(b  8.)  to  //6  addicted  (to). 

ADUNNEIi  [a-do-n6]  v.  n.  (nav.)  (of 
the  wind)  to  veer. 

ADOPTANT  [a-dop-tAn]  n.  ni.  (law) 
a-.lcpter. 

ADOPTS,  E  [a-dop  U]  adj.  (tli.)  adop- 
ted. 

Non  — ,  unadopted. 

ADOPTS.,  n.  111.  E,  n.  f.  adoptive. 

ADOl'TEK,  [a-<lop-ie]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  adopt 
(a.  o.) ;  2.  il  (as  a  son)  to  affiliate  ;  3.  §  to 
adopt  (a.  til.) ;  ^  to  take  up. 

:\.  —  niie  opinion,  un  systems,  to  adopt,  Ui  lake 
upu/ioyixiun,  o  j.stem. 

Personnc  qui  adopte,  §  !  adopter  (of). 

ADOPTl-E,  VE  [a-dop-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(pers.)  1.  ado/itive  (auopling);  2.  adop- 
ted. 

Non  — ,  (pers.)  unadopted.  Enfant 
— ,  1.  II  adopted,  adoptiee  child  ;  2.  *  § 
foster  babe,  child ;  ctat  — ,  adoption 
(state) ;  mere  adoptive,  1.  ||  adoptive 
mother ;  2.  %/oster-mother  ;  |)ilre  — ,  1 
I  adojjtiee  fatJier ;  2.  ^foster-father. 

ADOPTION  [a-dop-si.-m]  n.  f.  1.  II  § 
adoption  (action) ;  2.  (as  a  son)  affilia- 
Hon. 

ADORABLE  [a-do-ra-bi]  adj.  1  §  ado- 
rable. 

Quality  — ,  adorableness.  D'liue  ms- 
ti^re  — ,  adoralily. 

ADOKA-TEUK  [»-do.rt  taur]  n.  in. 
TEJCE  [tri-.l  n.  £  1.  \  worshipper ;  *♦ 
aXoi  er  ;  2.  \  adcrer ;  admirer ;  lov- 
er. 

Bias — ,  1.  I  §  unworshipped ;  una- 
dwed;  2.  ictthout  adorers,  admirers, 
lovers. 

ADORATION  [a-do-ra-.ion]  n.  C  i  § 
icor'jhip ;  adoration. 

Sans  — ,  unworshipped  ;  unadored. 

ADOItEIt  [a  do-r.s]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  icor- 
s7dp ;  to  offer,  to  render  worship  to  ; 
to  adore ;  2.  §  to  worship ;  to  adore. 

—  Dieu,  son  Dieu,  to  worship  God ; 
to  worship ;  —  ses  clieu.\,  ses  idoles,  to 
worship. 

Adoue,  k,  pa.  p.  worshipped ;  adored. 

Non  — ,  uilicorshipped ;  unadored. 

ADOS  [a.d6]  n.  m.  (liorL)  shelving 
bed. 

ADOSSEU  [a-do-.«]  V.  a  (a)  1.  j  to  lean, 
to  set,  to  put  a.  o.''s  "hack  (against);  2. 
§  to  lean,  to  support  (a.  tli.  against  a. 
til.). 

Adosse,  e,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  Ados- 
8EU)  back  to  back. 

S'adosser,  pr.  V.  (a)  1.  to  lean  o.'s 
back  (agcdnst);  to  lean  (against);  2. 
to  stand  back  to  back. 

ADOUI'.EPv  [a-dou-bil  V.  n.  (chess)  to 
adjaxt,  to  arrange  a  piece. 

jadoube,  "•j'adoube."' 

ADOUOIU  [a-dou-8i.]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to  soft- 
en ;  to  soften  down ;  2.  |  to  smooth ;  to 
sir.oothdoim;  to  polish;  S.  \  %  to  .nceet- 
#)! ;  4.  §  to  render,  to  jnake  mild;  5.  § 
t'y  r  mder,  to  make  gentle ;  to  temper  ; 
6.  i  to  mollifi/ ;  7.  §  to  aUai/ ;  to  as- 
fnage ;  tc  appease  ;  to  mitigate ;  S.  § 
(<■)  soothe ;  to  alleviate ;  to  relieve  ;  9.  § 
b  I  modifii ;  10.  (arch.,  paint.)  to  si.ften ; 
t»  sweeten  ;  11.  (mus.)  to  soft'A,  ;  12. 
(n  a  >.)  to  flatten. 

1.  t  —  le  bois,  to  8nio<.th  mond.  3.  |  —  la  vis, 
(J-  •weeten  ///V.  4.  —  ie  tem;>B,  io  reiul'.*r,  I"  rnal^e 
ih-i  tceaiU'.r  mild.  8.  —  la  doiileur  ou  le  cliagriii, 
'-fl  siollje,  to  alleviate  pain  irr  nnrrow, 

Brosse  h  — ,  softener.  Qifon  ne  pent  — , 
V.  senses)  1.  unappeasable ;  unmiti- 
fable;  2.  unrelievaole. 

Adouci,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Adoc- 
vi\\. 

Non — ,  (  V.  senses  of  Adoitoie)  1.  un- 
tempered;  2.  unallnyed ;  unassuaged  ; 


unappeased ;  unmitigated ;  3.  tin- 
soofhed ;  unalleviated ;  unrelieved. 

Sadoucir,  pr.  V.  1.  |  §  to  soften  ;  to 
soften  dmcn ;  2.  |  to  become,  to  get 
smooth;  3.  §to  become,  to  get,  to  grow 
mild ;  to  be  tempered ;  4.  §  to  become, 
to  get,  to  grow  gentle;  5.  §  to  become 
niollijied ;  to  be  allayed,  assuaged,  ap- 
peased, mitigated ;  6.  §  to  unruffie;  7. 
§  to  be  soothed,  alleviated,  relieved  ;  8. 
%tobe  modified ;  9.  (of  the  cold)  to  break 
up. 

'.i.  Le  temps  commence  a  — ,  the  weather  begins 
to  grow  mild. 

ADOUCISSANT,  E  [a-dou-»i-.an,  t]  adj. 
(nicd.)  emollient ;  demulcent. 

ADOUCISSANT  [a-dou-si-Biin]  n.  m. 
(med.)  emollient. 

ADOUCiSSEMENT  [a.dou-8i-8-mSn]  n. 
m.  1.  I  §  softening;  softening  down; 
2.  \%  smoothing;  smoothing  daicn  ;  3. 
I  §  sweetening ;  4.  §  rendering,  mak- 
ing mild ;  5.  §  rendering,  making  gen- 
tle; tampering;  6.  %  mollifi/ing ;  7.  § 
allaying;  u.'isuagement ;  mitigation; 
8.  §  soothing;  alleviation ;  relief;  9. 
§  modification ;  10.  (arch.,  paint.)  soft- 
ening;  sweetening. 

ADOUCISS-EUR  [a-dou-«i-s-Beur]  n.  m. 
EUSE,  [eu-z]  n.  f  mirror-polisher. 

ADOUfi,  E  [a-doa-6]  adj.  (hunt)  coxt,p- 
led;  paired. 

"AD    PATRES"'    [ad-pa-tre.]    IW    tO 

kingdom  come. 

Aller,  envoyer — ,  -j-  to  go,  to  send  to 
kingdom  come. 

ADRAGANT,  ADPylGANTE  ^a-drl^ 
gan,  t]  adj.  1.  (hot.)  tro.gacantii;  2. 
Qiliarin.)  adraganth. 

ADRAGANTIIE,  [a.<lm-gaa-t]  n.  £ 
Qiharin.)  adragantlu 

ADRASTE  [a-dra  >',]  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 
Adrastun. 

ADRESSE  [a.drV-,1  a.  £  1.  address 
(speech);  2.  address  (to  a  constituted 
authority) ;  3.  (of  a  letter,  a  packet)  ad- 
dress; superscription,  ^  direction  ;  4. 
(of  a  residence)  address. 

Bureau  d'  — ,  intelligence-office.  Sans 
— ,  (of  a  letter,  a  packet)  icitlwut  an  ad- 
dress; undirected.  Aller,  Otre  a  1" — de 
q.  u.,  1.  I  to  be  addressed  to  a.  o. ;  2.  § 
(b.  s.)  to  be  intended  for  a.  o. ;  arrivcr 
a  r —  de  q.  u.,  (b.  s.)  to  hit.  to  strike 
home;  envoyer  a  son — ,  faire  tenir  a 
son — ,  to  forward  to  its  destination; 
proposer  une  — ,  to  tnove  an  address. 

ADRESSE  [a-drj-.]  n.  £  1.  \  (of  the 
body)  dexterity ;  adroitness ;  expert- 
ness  ;  skill ;  cleverness  ;  2.  |  (of  the 
hands)  handine,Hs;  3.  §  (of  the  mind) 
skiU ;  cleverness. 

Tour  d'  — ,  legerdemain ;  sleight  of 
hand;  trick.  Avcc — ,  par — ,  deoeter- 
ously ;  adroitly  ;  expertli/ :  skilfully  ; 
cleverly;  sans — ,  I.  unskilful;  2.  un- 
skilfully. 

Avoir  r —  (de),  (V.  senses)  to  be  able 
(to). 

S/«.— AnRESSK,     PoUPLKSSK,     FiNKSSK,     RcsE, 

Ahtikick.  Adrease  is  the  art  of  conducting  enter- 
in  is  8  in  a  manner  calculated  to  insure  success, 
S,ii/,'eiK  is  an  ability  to  accommodate  .aie's  self 
t  •  emergencies.  A  finesse  is  a  kiiul  of  stratagem, 
in  wbicTi  sbrewdness  and  cunning  are  combined 
with  dissimulation.  A  ruse  is  a  disguised  wav  ot 
a  riving  at  one's  ends.  An  artifice  is  a  <leep-i:rd 
secret  plan  for  the  execution  oi  one's  designs. 
Adresse  employs  means,  and  requires  intelligence. 
Sr}ti[>'csse  avoids  sudden  obstacles,  and  requires 
quickness  of  thought.  The  finesse  by  insensible 
(iegrees  gains  its  nf>int,  and  presupposes  cunning 
antl  penetration.  The  ruse  deceives ;  and  is  the 
result  of  an  ingeni>u8  imagination.  The  artifice 
surprises,  HUil  Implies  a  well-practised  dissimu- 
lation. The  merchant  acts  with  adresse ;  the 
courtier,  with  s'lupltsse;  the  diplomatist  practises 
fiii^ss" ;  the  spy  succeeds  in  a  ruse;  the  prosecu- 
ting attorney  uses  artifice  in  his  examinations. 

ADRESSER  [a-dri-sd]  v.  a.  (1,  to)  1.  to 
address ;  to  send  ;  2.  to  for^oard  (let- 
ters, parcels) ;  3.  to  address  (letters) ;  to 
direct;  to  superscribe ;  4.  to  offer  up 
(a  prayer) ;  1  to  put  up  ,i  5.  to  direct 
(o.'s  steps). 

—  lual,  to  misdirect  (letters,  packets). 
—  q.  ch.  a  q.  ii.,  (com.)  to  wait  on,  upon 
a.  o.  with  a.  th. 

S'adkesser,  pr.  v.  (A,  to)  1.  (pers.)  to 
address  o.'s  self  (to  a,  o.) ;  to  address 
( );  2.  (Uu)  to  be  addressed  ;  to  b« 


directed ;  3.  (pers.)  to  apjily  (to  A  o.) 
to  make  application. 

—  mal,  to  apply  to  the  ivrong  perffm; 
—  a ...  I  (in  advertisements)  app>ly  U\ 
at. . .  !  —  ici !  inquire  within ! 

ADRIATIQUE  (L")  [l»-dri-«.t«  k]  p.  a 
£  (geog.)  The  AdHatic  Sea;  the  Gv?J 
of  Venice. 

ADRIEN  [a-dri-in]  p.  n.  m.  AdrUn; 
Hadrian. 

ADROIT,  E  [a-droa,  t]  adj.  (a,  tn)  1. 
(of  the  body)  dexterous ;    adroit ;   CO' 
pert;  skilful;  clever;  2.  (of  the havids) 
handy;    3.  §  (of  tho    mvsxH)'  skilful ; 
clever. 

S'jn. — AnRoiT^  Habile,  Entendu,  One  B 
adroit  with  the  liand,  in  action;  habi'e  in  an  art; 
entendu  in  business.  Nature  n.akes  us  adroitt; 
study,  experience,  habites  ;  both,  aided  by  intelli- 
gence, ehtendns. 

ADROITEMENT    [a-droa-t-mi.J  adv. 

1.  1  dej'terously  ;  adroitly  ;  eorpertly  ; 
skilfully;  cleverly;  2.  \  handily;  3.  § 
skilfully  ;  cleverly. 

A'DRIjMETE  [a-dru-ine-t]  p.  n.  £  (ana 
geog.)  Iladrnmetum. 

A^DULA-TEUR,  TRICE  [a-du-la-teur 
tri-s]  adj.  adulatory ;  sycophantic. 

ADULA-TEUR,  n.  m.  TRICE,  n.  f. 
adulator,  m. ;  adulatress,  f ;  syco 
phant,  m.  £ 

ADULATI-F,  VE  [a-du-la-tif,  i-y]  adj. 
adulatory. 

ADULATION  [a-du-ia-sion]  n.  £  adu- 
lation; sycophancy. 

ADULER  [a-du-i«]  V.  a.  to  adidate; 
to  bestow  adulation  on;  to  fiiicii  on; 
to  play  the  si/cop/hant  to. 

ADULTE"[a-dui-t]  adj.  1.  adult:  full- 
grown  ;  1  grown  up  ;  *{  grown  ;  % 
(hot.)  full-groivn. 

!Et!it  — ,  adultness. 

ADULT E,  n.  m.  £  adult;  T  groom 
person. 

ADULTI^^RATION  [a-duI-t«-ri-M6n]  n. 
£  (pharm.)  ad  alteration. 

ADULTER!:  [.idui-t^-r]  adj.  1. 1  (pers.) 
adulterous ;  adulterate;  •>.  \  (th.) ailul 
terate. 

Femme  — ,  adulteress. 

ADULTERE,  n.  £  (jwrs.)  ad;Uter(^ 

ADULTERE,  n.  m.  1.  adultevj 
(criiiie) ;  2.  (pers.)  udidterer,  m. ;  3.  (law) 
criminal  conversation ;  crim.  con. 

Par  I' — ,  bii  adultery;  adulterously, 

A1)ULT1^;RER  [a-dul-t«-r6]  V.  a, 
(l)lianii.)  to  udulter(tte. 

Adui-teke,  f,  pa.  p.  1.  adulterated ; 

2.  (\)\\^M■\n^  adulterated ;  adulterine. 

ADULTF>RIN,    E  [a-dul-t^-rin,  i-n]  adj. 

adulterine. 

ADULTI^:itlN,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £,  adulte- 
rine; child  begotten  in  adultery. 

ADUS'I'K  [a-dus-t]  ad),  (med.)  adust. 

ADUSTION  [a-dus-iion]  n.  £  J  (mod., 
surg.)  adustion;  burning  up. 

ADVENIR  [ad-v6-nir]  V.  n.  iiiiperi 
(conj.  likeTKNiu)(th.)  tooccwr;  tohap- 
pen,  K  to  fill  out. 

Qiioi  qnil  advlenne,  whatever  may 
occur,  happen.  Atlvienne  que  pourra, 
happen  tchat  will,  may ;  let  what  may 
tcill  hapj)en ;  ^  come  what  may,  will 

[Advkmk  is  conj.  with  elre.\ 

ADVENTICE  [.id-viin-.i-s]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
adventitious ;  2.  (med.,  surg.)  adventi- 
tious. 

D'une  matiifcre  — ,  adventitiously. 

ADVENTI-r,  VK  [ad-van-tif,  i-y]  ac^. 
Claw)  adventive. 

ADVERBE  [a,l-v6r-b]  n.  m.  (gram )  nd^ 
verb. 

ADVERBIAL,  E  [ ad-y^r-bi-al  J  .i-ij 
(gram.)  adverbial. 

ADVERBIALEMENT  [  nd-v^zh' a-l 
man]  adv.  (gram.)  adverbially. 

ADVERSAIRE  [aU-vJr-si-r]  n.  a.  ad. 
versary ;  opponent. 

Se  presenter  ooinuie  — ,  1.  to  ajyp^ii 
as  an  =: ;  2.  to  appear  against  a.  o. 

ADVERSATI-F,  VE  [nd-ver-sa-tif,  i  v] 
adj.  (gram.)  adversative. 

ADVERSE  [ad-ver-s]  adj.  1.  adverse; 
2.  (at  the  bur)  op2}osite  ;  of  'Ve  opposiU. 
side. 

Avocat  — ,  counsel  on  the  opposiCe. 
side ;  ptirtie  — .  opposite  party. 

ADVERSril!:   [ad-ver  si-t^l  11.  £  U    Oil 


AFK 


AFP 


AFP 


a  nial ;  d  mdlit ;  ef<5c;  ^fd^e;  it&te;  rfje;  til;  Jilo;  onul;  o  niou;  i5  mor*.    usac;  fisiire;  OMjour; 


fyr»ity ;  adverse  fortune ;  a.  mi^or- 
"Xi/ne. 

•1.  F^e  ^raiulea  — s,  ffreat  mlsfMrlnnrs. 

AUrNAMIE  [«^i-na-mi]  n.  f.  (ined.) 
aJijiKtmy. 

aDVNA.MIQUE    [  a  di-n«.mi-k  ]    adj. 
(inert.)  (Klynnmie. 
_  .i-EGfiE  (L")  [l«-j6]  p.  n.  f.  (ana  geog.) 

AfiUAGE  [a-6-r»-j]  n,  m.  airing  (re- 
U;  v.al  of  air). 

Piitfl  d' — ,  (tech.)  ai.'-ih<i/t;  voio  d' 
- •,  'mining)  wind-gats. 

ki.\iii,  E   [a-«-r«]   adj.   1.   aired;   2. 

a6UER  [H-«-r«]  V.  a.  1.  ?o  ai/*  (to  re- 
new tlie  air  in);  2.  (ciiitii.)  to  aerate. 

AJ^JilEN,  NE  [«-«-ri-in,i-D]  adj.  1. 
aerial;  of  tJie  air ;  'I.  (A\'\.)  aerial. 

Cellule  — ne,  (hot)  atr-ceU ;  conduit 
— ,  voie  — ne,  (anat.)  1.  uiiul-pipe  ;  2. 
air-tube;  air-vessel;  vaisscau — ,  (bot.) 
air-vessel. 

AtRlVtllE  [  a-«-ri-fe-r  ]  adj.  (anat) 
ai'^-eon/veyin^. 

Voies  — s,  air-vessels. 

A^KIKORME  [a-6-ri-for-ni]  adj.  aeri- 
fonn. 

A6RODTNAMIQUE[a-<-ro-di-na-nii-k] 
a  f.  (did)  aerodf/nainics. 

AEEOGEAl'LIIE  [«-«-ro-gra-fi]  n.  f. 
aerogrophy. 

AEROLITIIE  [8-«-ro  li-i]  n.  in.  aero- 
lite ;  aerolUhe ;  atmospheric,  meteoric, 
falling  stone. 

A6R0L0G1E  [a^-ro-lo-ji]  n.  £  aero- 
'■ogy. 

De  1'  — ,  aerological. 

A  Prologue  [»-«-ro-io-g]  n.  m.  aero- 

Utgist. 

A6R0MANCIE  [«-«-ro-man-ii]  n.  £  ae- 
rotnancy. 

Al!;ROMi:TRE  [a-«-ro-ni4-tr]  n.  in.  ae- 
rcmeter. 

A£R0M£TRIE  [a-«-ro-m«-ui]  n.  £  ae- 
r.vnetry. 

A  I5R0NAUTE  [a-«-ro-n6.t]  n.  m.  aero- 

Art  do  r — ,  aeronautiM  ;  aeronout- 
lw\;  pi incijie,  scienoe  de  i" — ,  aeronau- 

A^lROI'lIOBIE  [a.«-ro-r<.-bn  n.  £  (med.) 
dieail  of  contact  with  tlie  air. 

AfeROI'HTTE  [.i-«-ro-fi.t]  n.  iii.  (l)Ot) 
acroph  lite. 

AEROSTAT  [a.«-ro.-ta]  n.  m.  aeros- 
tat;  uir-hdUoon. 

AEROSTATION  [K-«-ro.-ta-«6n]  n.  £ 
aerostation. 

A1;:R0STATIQUE  [n-«-ro^tB-ti.k]  adj. 
aerostatic. 

Art  — ,  aerostatics;  ballon  — ,  air- 
balloon. 

/ERUGIN-EUX,  EUSE  [«-ru-ji-neu, 
BO  i]  adj.  lernginous. 

^Stlli:.ME  [es-a-m]  n.  m.  (med.)  sen- 
aation. 

MWrnt^m  [it-u-ti]  n.  £  (med.)  sen- 

^Stil^TIQUE  [4..u-ti-k]  n.  £  (did.) 
asthetics. 

AftTITE  [a.«-U-t]  n.  £  (min.)  mtites ; 
eagle-stone. 

AFFABILITl;;  [a-fK-bi-li-«]  n.  £  affa- 
biUt/if ;  affahleness. 

Dofaut,  inanquo  d' — ,  irafahility. 
Avec  — ,  irit/i  affahilitt/  ;  ajahly. 

AFFABLE  fa-fa-bl]  eJ).  affahle. 

Pen  — ,  inaffahle,  D'line  inani6re  — , 
affahl)/. 

AFF  A  ELEMENT  [H-fa-blj-nii]  tAv. 
\  Wohly. 

AFFABULATION  [«-fa-bu.U-.l8n]  n.  £ 
(dtd.)  nio/-«i  ofafahle  or  apologue. 

A  PFAIiIR  [a.fa-<iir]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  to  ren- 
iVtr,  to  nuike  insipid;  2  |  to  inuke, 
lLir:truier  nnsavo)y ;  8.  |  to  cloy ;  4.  § 
fv  pall ;  to  pall  upon ;  b.  ^  io  flat- 
V't. 

8'akpadir,  pr.  v.  1.  !  §  to  become,  to 
•M  vriKipul ;  2.  J  to  become,  to  get  un- 
nat.trt/  ;  i  §  to  pall. 

AFFADISSEMENT  [H-fa-di-i-man]  n. 
Hi.  1.  {  cloy  lug ;  2.  $  InsijHdity ;  3.  § 
nawieousnt-t, 

AFFAIBLIR[a-fi-biirl  v.  a.  1.  I  $  to 
ic«ak«n ;  2.  II  $  to  enfeehte ;  1.  /  to  ill  ly; 
!t)  ibate  ;  to  take  ojf  {fi  ■>«  ),  l%tc  iii- 
IS 


pair;  f.  §  to  remit;  6.  to  craze  (the 
brain);  7.  to  debase  (coin). 

Chose,  personne  qui  affaiblit,  1.  weak- 
ener  (oj ) ;  2.  enfeebler  (of). 

Affaicli,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  affai- 

liLIR. 

Non  — ,  1. 1  §  umceake7ied  ;  2.  B  §  hji- 
enfeeble.l ;  3.  I  unallayed  ;  uiiabatfd ; 
4.  II  §  unspent;  5.  ||  §  unimpaired;  6. 
(of  coin)  undebased. 

S'akfaiblir,  pr.  v.  1.  I  §  to  become,  to 
get,  to  grow  ireak  ;  2.  I  §  to  become  eiv- 
feebled  ;  3.  .o  be  allayed,  abated  ;  4. 
§  to  be  impaired,  enfeebled;  5.  §  to 
grow  faint ;  C.  S  to  lower. 

Qui  ne  s'afialblit  pas,  (  V.  senses)  1.  wii- 
abotiiig ;  2.  utiremitting. 

AF/Al  BLISS  ANT,  E  [  a-ft-bU-tan,  t  ] 
adj.  weakening  ;  enfeebling. 

AFFAIBLISSEMENT    [a-ft-bli-s-man] 

n.  ni.  1.  (  8  weakening  ;  2.  1  §  enfeeble- 
ment ;  8.  §  (th.)  enervation ;  4.  %' a  Hay- 
ing ;  abating ;  taking  of;  5.  §  in:- 
pairing  ;  6.  (of  coin)  debasement. 

AFFAIRE  [a-ft-r]  n.  £  1.  affair: 
thing;  matter;  2.  affair;  bnmnesa'; 
piece  of  business ;  8.  cor-eem  ;  concern- 
ment ;  4.  — s,  business;  5.  — b,  (pi.) 
dealing;  6.  — »,  (pi.)  business;  com- 
merce ;  trade,  (sing.) ;  7.  ^  (b.  s.)  affair; 
concern  ;  piece  ofbiisiness,  work ;  job; 
scrape  ;  8.  (com.)  affair ;  transaction  ; 
piece  of  business  ;  9.  (law)  cause;  case; 
10.  (mil.)  action ;  engagement. 

Belle  — ,  1.  fine  =  ;  2.  (b.  8.)  pretty 
job  ;  3.  |^~  (b.  s.)  catch ;  —  chaude, 
vive,  icarm  icork ;  — s  courantes,  (pi.) 
current  business,  sing. ;  facheuse  — , 
disagreeable,  sad  =:;  fameuse  — ,  fa- 
mous =  ;  —  manquee,  miscarriage; 

—  urgente,  pressing,  urgent  business ; 
vilaine  — ,  ugly  =■;  —  de  n^n,  trifiiag 
affair;  —  d'Etat,  state  affair;  —  de 
coeur,  affair  of  the  heart;  —  d'honneur, 
affair  of  honor;  — r  d'intfret,  money 
concern,  matter.  Occup6  d' — ,  (pers!) 
btmness-like  ;  propre  au.\  — s,  (tli.)  bu- 
sine^is-like ;  bien  dans  ses  — s.  in  good 
circumstances ;  ^  well  off;  mal  dans 
ses  — s,  in  bad  circumstances ;  ^  badly 
off;  ni  bien  ni  mal  dans  ses  — s,  in  mid- 
dling circumstances.  Cabinet  d'  — s, 
agency  ;  cabinet  pour  — s,  office ;  busi- 
ness-room ;  courant  dus  — s,  course  of 
affairs,  b'.isiness ;  gens  d" — s,  men  of 
business;  homnie  d' — s,  \.  man  of  bu- 
siness ;  2.  agent;  3.  steicard ;  4  (in 
Ireland)  middle-man  ;  homme  qui  en- 
tend  les  — 8,  man  of  business.    Toute 

—  cessante,  to  the  suspension  of  all 
otJier  business.  A  la  tote  dss  — s,  at 
tJie  head  qf  affairs ;  au-dessous  de  ses 
— 8  (de),  (com.)  minus  (...);  dans  les  — 3, 
in  bu-tiness ;  en  — ,  engaged  in  busi- 
ness ;  engaged ;  liors  d' — ,  I.  *[  oiit  (fa 
scrape ;  2.  (of  sick  people)  out  of  dan- 
ger;  pour — ,  on  busine-is.  Aller  h  sos 
— s,  \.  to  go  to  o.^s  business ;  2.  ^  to 
n  ind  o.'s  business  ;  arranger  une  — ,  to 
settle  a  =;  attirer  une  —  k,  pW  to 
draw  into  a  scrape  ;  s"attirer  une  — ,  to 
get  o.'s  self  into  a  scrape  ;  avoir  —  ft,  1. 
to  have  business  toith;  2.  to  have  to 
deal,  to  do  wiHi ;  avoir  —  de,  1.  to  have 
to  do  with  ;  2.  toJutveneed  of;  toicant; 
avoir  —  h  forte  partie,  a  plus  fort  que 
8oi,  to  have  tlie  odds  against  o. ;  avoir 
des  — 8  par-dessus  la  tfite,  to  be  over  head 
and  ears  in  business;  c6der  ses  — s,  to 
give  up  o.'s  business ;  etre  a  son  — ,  to 
mind  o.'s  business;  fitre  au-dessus  de 
ses  — ,  to  be  beforehand  tcitli  the  world ; 
6tre  en  —  (avec)  to  transact  business 
{■toith)  ;  Gtre  de  . . .  au-dessous  de  ses  — , 
to  be  ...  n-orse  than  nothing;  exposer 
une  — ,  1.  to  state  tlie  business ;  2.  (law) 
to  state  a  case ;  6viter  les  — 8,  to  keep, 
to  steer  clear  of  scrapes  ;  faire  des  — s, 
to  do  b.islness ;  faire  1' —  de  q.  u.,  1.  to 
do  a.  o.'J  buMness ;  2.  to  ansicer  a.  o.'s 
purpose;  8.  to  serve  a.  c.'s  turn;  faire 
■Son  —  k  q.  u.  'o  settle  a.  o.'s  business; 
%W  to  do  tlie  job  for  a.  o.;  faire  ses  — s, 
1.  to  do  o.'s  business;  2.  to  do  icell ; 
faire  i)ien  ses  — s,  faire  de  bonnes  — s,  to 
do  well ;  faire  de  grsndt«  — 8,  to  do  >in  ese- 
timMlce  business  ;  -r-  to  do  a  good  etroke 
(if  business ;   fsire   mal   ses  -  ••«  to  do 


badly  ;  ne  faire  rien  a  T — ,  to  be  ncthinf, 
to  the  purpose ;  faire  une  bel^e  — ,  I.  tc 
do  a  good  piece  of  business ;  2.  ^  to 
make  a  good  job ;  (b.  s.)  to  make  a  nict 
mess  of  it ;  fai-e  une  jolie  — ,  IW"  (b.  s.) 
to  make  a  fine  kettle  of  fish  of  H ; 
n'avoir  pas  fait  une  belle  — ,  to  have  n-t 
catch  ;  no  great  catch  ;  ea  faire  son  — , 
to  make  it  o.'c  l/usiness ;  s'imn.isccr 
dans  les  — s  do  q.  u.,  se  nicler  des  — s  d« 
q.  u.,  to  intermeddle  in  a.  o.'s  concerns: 
mettre  dans  les  — s,  \  1.  to  put  in  busi- 
ness ;  2.  to  set  up  ;  se  mettre  dans  iee 
— ,  1.  to  engage  in  affairs,  business ;  2. 
to  begin  business ;  to  enter,  to  go  into 
business ;  ^  to  set  up  ;  se  mettre  bora 
d'  — ,  ^^  to  get  out  cf  i  scrape ;  s'occu 
per  de  ses  — s,  to  attend  to  o.'s  business, 
s"oi;cu[)er  do  ses  propros  — 6,  to  mind 
o.'s  oxen  business,  concerns ;  regler  une 
— ,  to  settle  an  affair  ;  se  rctiror  des  — «, 
to  retire  from  business  ;  sortir  d'uno  — 
avec  . . .,  to  come  off. . . ;  sortir  d' — .  to 
get  out  of  a  scrape ;  tcrinh^er  nne  — , 
(com.)  to  close  a  transw  tion ;  tirer 
d'— ,  1.  to  extricate ;  to  get'ff;  2.  to  help 
out;  to  carry,  to  get  out,  through;  se 
tirer  d' — ,  1.  to  ertricate  < .'«  self;  ^  A) 
get  off;  2.  to  get  cleat  ;  8.  ^  to  get 
through,  over  it ;  to  get  o  tt  of  a  scrape  ; 
4.  (of  the  sick)  to  get  <  ver  it ;  se  tirer 
d" —  sai  1  et  sauf,  (  V.  s<  nses  of  Se  tirer 
d'— )  to  bring  o.'s  self  off;  to  get  off  shot- 
free;  vaquer  au.\  — s,  to  attend  to  busi- 
ness ;  vider  une  — ,  to  settle  an  affair ; 
to  fight  a  duel.  C'est  une  — ,  it  is  no 
easy  matter  ;  co  n'  <  st  pas  une  — ,  it  is 
an  easy  matter ;  c  )St  une  —  faite,  the 
business  is  conclude,  settled  ;  c'est  uno 
autre — ,  that  i.t  a  tother  matter;  tluii 
alters  the  case;  c'est  a  vous  que  j"ai  — , 
my  business  is  with  you;  c'ect  juste 
votre — ,  cola  fait  ju.ste  votre  — ,  thaij-usl 
iuits  you ;  ce  ne  sont  pas  la  mes  — s,"  vol 
— s,  that  is  no  business  of  mine,  qf 
yours;  nu'lez-vous  de  vos  — s!  mind 
ymir  own  business ;  ai»  point  ou  en eoct 
les  — s,  as  affairs  stand ;  son  —  est 
bonne,  he  will  get  his  deserts ;  pn^"  he 
is  injor  it ;  son  —  est  faite,  1.  %  his  for- 
tune  is  made;  2.  (b.  s.)  he  isdoneft/r; 
it  is  all  orer  with  him. 

AFFAIRE,  E  [a-re-r«]  adj.  busy ;  oo 
cupied;  engaged;  '{fullofb'-Miness. 

Trop  — ,  overbusy.  Faiiro  I"—,  to  play 
the  man  ofbimness. 

AFFAISSE.MKNT  [a-ffi-i-man]  n.  m.  1. 
I  sinkirg ;  2.  ||  subsidence  ;  subsidency; 
3.  II  giving  way;  4  '^flagging;  6.  g 
weakness;  enfeebletn Mt ;  6.  §  depres- 
sion. 

AFFAISSER  [a-f?.B«]  v.  a.  1.  |I  tosinJe; 
2.  1  §  to  weigh  daw/i :  3.  §  to  flag ;  4.  J 
to  weaken ;  tc  enfeeble ;  r>.  §  to  depress. 

S'akfaisser,  pr.  v.  1.  «  §  to  sink;  to 
sink  dmcn  ;  2.  1  to  subside ;  8.  to  xceigh 
down ;  4  II  to  gire  way  ,•  5.  J  to  couch 
down  ;  6.  1  to  coL'apxe ;  7.  ||  to  cower ; 
8.  II  to  flag ;  9.  §  to  become,  to  get,  to  bs 
weak,  feeble ;  to  gire  way;  10.  §  to  be 
dep)  essed ;  1 1.  (tech.)  to  sag. 

Qui  no  s'affaisse  pas,  (  V.  senses)  un- 
sinking. 

AFFALER  [H-fa-i*]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to  over- 
haul (a  rope) ;  to  lower. 

£tre  atfalo  sur  la  cote,  to  be  embayed. 

S'affai.er,  y  V.  (nav.)  1.  (i)er8.)  to 
slide  do^cn  a  lack-stay ;  2.  (of  .ships)  <i() 
be  embayed ;  to  drive  upon  a  lee-shoro, 

—  sur  la  cote,  (nav.)  to  he  embayed. 

AFFAME,  E  [8-fa-m«]  at^j.  1. 1  starved: 
starving  ;  famished  ;  2.  §  (de,  for) 
eager. 

Animal  — ,  plante  —  e,  starveling. 

AFFVMER  [n-fu  m6]  V.  a.  to  stanx  ; 
to  famish. 

Eire  alfaiut',  1,  I  to  hunger ;  tofamisfi. 
2.  §  (de)  /«)  thirst  \Jbr);  to  be  eager 
{for);  1olong(for\ 

AFFEAGKMENT  [s.  'l-u-j-min]  n.  m. 
Qsiw)  feoffment. 

AFFEAGEK  [a.«-k-;^]  v.  a.  (law)  t> 
feoff. 

AFFECTATION  [t-'Ji  ta  ..tei]  n.  £  1 
affectidion  (iiiHiiiiei);  2.  affected  wci. 

Ave<,  -  .  iiith  nffect-itioii;  affefJixdy ; 
sail-*  — .  1  uitJioui  -=  ,  un<{^''tcic</  ;  uii 
aff'eUedly. 


AFF 


AFF 


AFF 


oiiJoat«;  #MJeu;  eiljeane;  eMpeur;  anptm;  In  pir;  otiIdd;  flnbrwi:  ♦ll  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


ByM, — AfFKCTiTlON,  APFlifKKIK.  Affcctati.  Jl 
Wilon^  U»  the  ttifiuglita,  Ihe  st-ntimenl,  tiie  lusle. 
whicli  oiis  wishes  to  parade  ;  ajT  terie,  lo  li.e  iiuiii- 
nera  by  which  one  lliinks  to  plea;.'*}.  Aj^tctation 
M  often  opp  sed  to  sincerity;  aj^ terie  it>  Klwa^8 
Ihe  ojip-  sile  of  the  simple  iind  nalnral. 

AFFECT6,  E  [a-f6k  u]  adj.  1.  affecUd; 
I  (a'.g.)  affected. 

Noil  — ,  unaffected.  6tat  de  ce  qui  est 
-  ,  affectation.    D'une  inanicro  — ,  «/- 

AFFECTEB  [«-fek-t*]  v.  a.  1.  J  §  <<> 
affect;  2.  (a,  rouii,  to)  to  appropriate ; 
8.  to  choose ;  to  give  preference  to ;  4. 
to  seek ;  to  aspire  to;  5.  (law)  to  affect; 
6.  (med.)  to  affect. 

9,  —  un.'  8f>nirne  ptmr  le  pavement  ^"iine  dette, 
4j  appropriate  a  sum  to  the  pajment  "f  a  debt. 

Porsonne  qui  aflFecte,  affectar  (of) ; 
pretender  (to).  Action  d' — ,  (law)  ((ffec- 
Hon. 

S'affecter,  pr.  v.  to  he  affected. 

AFFECTI-F,  VE  [a  fek-tif,  i-v]  adj.  + 
affective. 

AFFECTION  [a  Rk-»i6n]  n.  f.  1.  affec- 
tion ;  2.  (vov^for^/ondnem  ;  3.  liking ; 
parUalit;/  ;  fancy ;  4.  (did.)  affection  ; 
5.  (med.)  affection ;  ^  touch. 

Marque,  tem.iignage  d' — ,  token  of  af- 
fection. Avec — ,  affectionately ;  zciih 
rr; ;  par  — ,from  = ;  •(  out  of  = ;  sans  — , 
without  =: ;  un affectionately.  Avoir  de 
1' —  pour,  to  have  an  ■=.for;  to  he  fond 
of;  to  have  a  partiality  to  ;  to  he  par- 
tial to ;  tnettre  son  —  a,  to  set  o.'s  =« 
on ;  porter  de  I' —  A,  to  bear  ■=.  to;  to 
entertain  -^^  for ;  prendre  en — ,  1.  to  he- 
come  atiaclied  to  ;  to  hecome  foi\d  of; 
2.  to  take  a  liking,  a  fancy  to;  ^to  tit'ke 
U' ;  prendre  q.  u.  fortement  en  — ,  1.  to 
become  very  much  attached  to,  very 
f'jnd  of;  2.  to  take  a  great  liking, 
fancy  to;  ^  to  take  very  much  to;  ^ 
to  take  a  great  deal  to  ;  avoir  jiris  en  — , 
to  he  attached  to  ;  to  have  a  liking,  a 
f<xncy  for ;  to  he  partial  to. 

AFFECTIONNii,  E  [a-fek-.io-n*]  adj. 
(form  used  for  tlie  termination  of  letters) 
(iffiu'tionate. 

A  FFECTIONNER  [a-fek-sio-n*]  V.  a.  1. 
.'.;•  have  an  affection  for  (a.  o.) ;  to  he 
fend  of;  2.  to  he  fond  of  (a.  th.) ;  to  he 
partial  to;  to  delight  in. 

S'.tB'FECTIONNER,    pr.    V.    (A)    1.    tO    bg- 

«um^  nti^'U'Jied  (to),  fond  (of) :  2.  to  de- 
light (in);  to  take  delight  (in);  8.  to 
take  a  liking,  ^  a  fancy  (to). 

AFFECTUEUS'EMENT  U-f^k-tn-ea-.- 
man]  adv.  1.  affectionately;  2.  lovingly. 

affectueu-x,  sic  [a-fek-iu-ea, ei-i] 

ivlj.  1.  affectionate ;  2.  loving. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  unaffectionate ;  2.  itn- 
loving. 

AFFERENT,  E  [a-ff-riin,  t]  adj.  (law) 
relating  to  the  share  of  an  interested 
parti/  in  an  indivisible  property. 

AFFERMER  [a-fer-in«]  V.  a.  1.  to  farm 
(let);  to  farm  out;  2.  to  farm  (take); 
8.  to  rent;  4.  (law)  to  demise. 

Que  I'on  pent  — ,  qui  pout  ftre  af- 
fermo,  1.  farmahle  (to  be  let) ;  2.  rent- 
able :  3.  (law)  demisable. 

AFFERMIR   [a-fer-mir]  V.   a.   1.   J  §  '<> 

strengthen;  2.  ||  §  to  consolidate ;  3.  J  § 
to  render,  to  make  firm ;  to  give  firm- 
ness to;  4.  II  to  harden;  5.  I  to  fasten  ; 
to  fix ;  6.  §  to  establish ;  7.  (tech.)  to 
fasten. 

S'affermip^  pr.  v.  1.  1  §  to  strengthen; 
2.  I  §  to  consolidate  ,■  3.  1  §  to  hecome,  to 
get  firm  ;  4.  B  to  harden ;  6.  )  to.fasten ; 
ti  fix ;  6.  §  to  hecome.  to  get  established. 

AI  FERMISSEMENT  [a-fcr-mi-.-raan] 
U.  m.  1.  t  II  strengthening  ;  2.  §  strength- 
er.iing ;  3.  §  consolidation;  4.  §  estab- 
tfjthment. 

AFFfiRON  [a-f6-r6n]  n.  m.  (a.  and 
r.v\.)  tag. 

hVVtTi.,  E  [a-f«-w]  adj.  1.  affected; 
i\i::cing;  2.  canting. 

Peisoniie  — e,  1.  afftcted  person ;  2. 
canter. 

AFFftTERIE  [a-fd-t-ri]  n  f  1.  aff'ecta- 
Hon  ;  2.  5  cant. 

Avec  — ,  1.  affectedly  ;  2.  ^  rantingly. 
Parier  avec  — ,  1.  to  speak  with  affecta- 
lion  ;  2.  ^  to  cant. 

AFFICTIE  [a  fi-.h]  n.  I  h  placarc  ; 
'4U:  2   hana  ^ilL 


Petites  — s,  (pi.)  advertiser ;  adver- 
tising-sheet; —  de  8\)ecla.i:\e,  pla-j  oiU. 
Poser  une  — ,  1.  to  post,  to  jrost  np  a 
placard,  hill ;  2.  to  paste  up  a  placard, 
bill. 

AFFICHEE  [a.i!-«h^l  V.  a.  1.  t  to  stick 
•up ;  to  post ;  to  post  up ;  2.  ||  to  paste 
"■P !  8-  i  (b.  8.)  to  make  a  show  of;  4.  § 
(b.  s.)  to  publish;  5.  §  to  expose;  6.  §  to 
advertise  (a.  c). 

Defense  d" — !  stick  no  hills  ! 

S"akficuf,r,  pr.  v.  1.  to  set  up  (for)  ; 


2.  tojxpose  o.'s  sflf. 
sticker. 


AFFICIIEUR  [a-fi-»heur]   n.  m.  bUl- 


AKFID6,  E  [a.fi-o«]  adj.  t  trusty; 
trusiicoiihy. 

AFFILE,  E  [a-fi-l«]  adj.  1.  (of  sharp 
instiunieiits)»/t«/7>;  2.  §  (of  the  tongue) 
well  oiled. 

AFFILER,  V.  a.  I  to  let;  to  sJiarpen; 
to  xoliet ;  to  give  an  edge  to. 

AFFIL-EITR  [a-fl-leur]  n.  m.  FUSE 
[ed-7]  n.  f.  one  that  sets,  sharpens,  wlieU. 

AFFILIATION  [a-fi-U-a-tion]  n.  £  af 
filiation  (association). 

AFFILIER  [a-fl-ii-«]  V.  a.  to  affiliate 
(associate.) 

AFFILOIR  [a.fi-loar]  n.  m.  hone. 

AFFINAGE  [a-fi-na-j]  n.  ni.  (a.  &  man.) 
fining;  refining;  affiiiage. 

AFFINER  [a-fi-n^j  V.  a.  1.  (a.&inan.) 
to  fine  ;  2.  to  refine  (metals) ;  to  try. 

Affine,  e,  pa  p.  L  (a.  &  man.)fi'ned; 

2.  (of  metals)  refined ;  tried. 

Non— ,  1.  (a.  &  man.)  'un fined;  2.  (of 
metals)  unrefined;  untried. 

S'affiner,  pr.  V.  1.  (a.  &  man.)  to  be 
fined ;  2.  (of  metals)  to  he  refined,  tried  ; 

3.  §  to  refine. 

AFFINERIE  [a-fi-n-ri]  n.  f.  (metal.) 
finery. 

Fover  d' — ,  =. 

AFFINEUR  [a-fi.neur]  n.  m.  1. finer; 

2.  (of  metals)  refiner. 

AFF  I  NIT  15;  [a-S-ni-tf]  n.  f.  1. 1  affinity; 
alliance;  2.  §  affinity ;  3.  §  congenia- 
lity; 4.  (cliem.)  affinity. 

Sans  —  (avec),  1.  i' without  affinity 
(with);  2.  micongenial  (to);  8.'  §  not 
akin  (to).  Avoir  de  1'— (avec),  §  1.  to 
havez=  tvitA;  2.  to  he  congenial  (to); 

3.  to  be  akin  to. 

AFFINOIR  [a-a-noar]  n.  m.  (a.  &  man.) 
fine  hatchel. 

AFFIQUET  [a-fi-k«]  n.  m.  1.  knitting- 
pin  ;  2.  ^  — 8,  (  pi. )  knick-knacks ; 
bawhles ;  geicgaws. 

AFFIRM ATI-F,  VE  [a-fir-ma-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  1.  affirmative ;  ^.positive;  8.  asser- 
tory :  4.  (\o^.)  predicatory. 

AFFIRMATION  [a-fir-ma-.ion]  n.  f.  1. 
affirmation;  2.  averment;  8.  (law) 
oath ;  4.  (log.)  predication. 

—  solcnnelle,  asseveration.     Avec  — , 

1.  icith  affirmation;  2.  (gram.)  affirma- 
tiveli/.  I-  aire  une  — ,  to  make  an  affir- 
mation. 

AFFIRMATIVE  [ a-fir-ma-ti-v ]  n.  f. 
affirmative. 

A  r— ,  in  the  =.  Rcpondre  par  1' — ,  to 
repli/  iji  the  =. 

AFFIRM ATIVEMENT  [a-fir-ma-ti-v- 
man]  adv.  1.  affirmatively;  2.  in  the  af- 
firmative ;  3.  (irram.)  affirmatively. 

AFFIRMER  [a-fir-mi]'v.  a.  1.  to  affirm; 

2.  to  assert ;  3.  to  avouch ;  to  aver  ;  4. 
(law)  to  affirm  to ;  5.  (log.)  to  predicate. 

—  solennellement,  to  asseverate.  Per- 
sonne  qui  affirme,  1.  affirmer ;  affir- 
mant; 2.  (log.)  predicant.  Faire — ,  tc 
affirvt  to ;  pou  voir  etre  affirme,  to  be  af- 
firmahle. 

AFFIXE  [a-fi-ki]  II.  m.  (srram.)  affix. 

AFFLEUR6,  E  [a-fleu-r«]  adj.  1.  level; 
9.  (arch.)  flush. 

AFFLEIJREMEXT  [ a-fleu-r-man ]  n. 
m.  1.  levelling ;  2.  (arch.)  making,  ren- 
dering fiush :  3.  (mining)  cropping. 

AFF'LEURF;R  [a-aeu-r^]  v.  a.  1.  to 
level;  to  make,  to  render  even;  2. 
(arch.)  to  make,  to  render  fiush;  8. 
(mining)  to  crop;  4.  (nav.  arch.)  to  fay. 

AFFLEURER  [a-fleu-r«]  V.  n.  t.  to  he 
level ;  2.  (arch.)  to  be  flush. 

AFFLICTI-F,  VE  [a-flik-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(law)  (of  penf^ty)  that affecte  theperson ; 
corporal. 


I  AFFLICTION  [a-flik-iion]  n.  t  \.  af 
I  fliction;  distress;  trouble;  grief;  nor- 
rote ;  2.  heart-ac/ie  ;  3.  affliction  (causo 
of  distress.) 

Avec — ,\.toith  ■=;  2.  moui'nfMly ; 
dans  r — ,  1.  in  zi^;  2.  afflicted;  difh 
tressed;  grieved;  sans  — ,  witltout ■:=■', 
unafflicted, 

AFFLIGEANT,  E  [a  fli-jan,  t]  nd,l.  <// 
flicting  ;  *  afflictwe;  distressing  ;  dfi- 
tressful;  grievous. 

Caractore  — ,  nature  — e,  gj-ievousncne, 
D"une  manifire  — e,  afflictiveiy ;  dio- 
tressfully ;  grievously. 

AFFLIGER  [a-fli-j^]  v.  a  (viT^wlttt)\. 
to  afflict ;  to  distress ;  to  grie/te ;  lo 
trouble ;  2.  -\-  to  mortify  (the  botly). 

Personne  qui  afflige,  afflicter  (of); 
vexer  (of). 

Afflige,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  afflicted;  diiAreed- 
ed ;  2.  (W\.)  affected ;  disea»ca. 

Non  — ,  unafflicted. 

S'AFrLiGER,'pr.  V.  (de)  to  afflict  o.'s 
self  (at) ;  to  he  afflicted  (at,  by)  ;  to  re- 
pine (at);  to  grieve  (at);  to  sorrow 
(.for);  to  mourn  (for);  "^  to  fret  (at); 
to  vex. 

Sans  — ,(y.  senses)  1.  unrepining ;  2. 
ini-'epiningly. 

AFFLUENCE  [«  flu  in-.]  n.  f  1.  \floio 
(of  liquids);  2.  §  inflix;  8.  §  (th.)  f.;^;^!*- 
ence;  abundance;  4.  (pers.)  concourse; 
crowd ;  gathering. 

Syn. — .\FFLUESCF,roNCCDRP,FOUl.F,  MULTITITDB. 

Ct'ncut'rs  signifies  the  simultaneous  action  of  per- 
sons who  betake  themselves  to  the  same  place ; 
mii/titi(f«  expresses  the  number  of  those  jiersoni; 
affluence  iudicntes  the  large  gathering  that  fol- 
lows; tini\/ou/e  uiiit'is  to  tlie  idea  of  number  tha< 
of  conlluenient  within  <i  narr.w  spitce,  and  conse- 
quent jl  slling  and  inijnvenience.  The  conceiuy^ 
of  a  great  mii'tUw/e  pr.  duces  an  affluence  lroa> 
which  a/ow/c  usually  rcsuUs. 

AFFLUENT,  E  [a-flu-Sn, ;]  .vlj.  1.  (rf 
streams,  rivers)  tributary ;  2.  (pliy-s) 
tliatfiows,  runs. 

...  — ,  current  of....  Malicn'  — e, 
cur  r  en  t  of  ma  tier, 

AFF'LUENT  [a-flu-an]  n.  m.  tribvi>.ivj 
stream. 

AFFLUER  [a-flu-«]  V.  n.  1.  ".  (DAHbv 
into)  tofloio  ;  to  fall;  2.  §  (dans,  init:) 
tofioio ;  8.  §  (th.)  to  abound;  4.  (pers) 
to  flock  ;  to  crowd  ;  5.  (of  the  blood)  to 
rxish. 

AFFLUX  [a-flu]  n.  m.  (mtn\.)  affliia: ; 
affluxion. 

AFFOLl!;,  E  [a-fo-l«]  adj.  (nav.)  of  the 
magnetic  needle)  defective ;  pjertur- 
buted. 

AFFOLER,  V.  a.  to  make  (a.  o.)  dote 
on,  upon. 

Etre  affoli  de,l.  to  dote  on,  upon  (a.  o.); 
2.  to  be  very,  excessively  fond  of  (a.  th.). 

S'affoler,  pr.  V.  1.  (de)  to  dote  on. 
upon  (a.  o.) ;  i.to  be  excessively  fond  of 
(a.  th.). 

AFFORAGE  [a-fo-ra-j]  n.  m.  (fend.) 
afforage  (lord's  dne  on  the  sale  of  wine). 

AFFOUAGE  [a-fou  a-j]  n.  m.  right  of 
ctitting  wood  for  fuel. 

AFFOUILLER  [a-fou-i«*]  v.  a.  (build.) 
to  undermine :  to  wash  away. 

AFFOURCIIE  [a-four-th]  n.  f.  (nav.) 
small  bower. 

Ancre  d' — ,  =  anchor;  cable  d' — ,  = 
cable. 

AFFOURCII]!;,  E  [a-fcur-ih«]  ac^.  1 
astride  ;  astraddle. 

AFFOURCIIER,  v.  a.  (nav.)  to  rr.oor 
across. 

S'affottlcher,  pr.  v.  (nav.)  to  moor 
eachwau. 

AFFRAtCITIE  [»  fr«  shi]  n.  t  (nu\  ) 
increase  of  wind. 

AFFRANCIII  fa-franshi]  n.  m.  E,  a  t 
freed- man,  m. ;  freed  xvoman,  t 

AFFRANCIIIR  [a-frdn-.hir]  V.  a.  (i>i;, 
from)  1.  to  free ;  to  affranchise ;  to  en, 
franchise ;  to  set  free;  2.  to  liherat*.', 
to  discharge  ;  to  let  loose ;  ^  to  let  go  ; 
8.  to  exempt ;  4.  to  manumit  (a  slave;) 
to  give  o.'s  liberty  to ;  5.  to  free ;  to  de- 
liver ;  6.  to  free ;  to  absolve  :  to  releas-'-; 
7.  to  pay  the  postage  of  (letters);  8.  ti 
pay  the  carriage  e/(parce.8) ;  9.  (po^t.) 
to  prepay. 

AFFRANcni,  E,  pa.  p  ( V.  senses  of  Af- 
1  ruAXCiiiu)  (of  letters)  1.  post-paid  ,■  2 
13 


AGA 


AGE 


AGl 


amal;  dmale;  «'f6«;  «feve;  ^fl-te;  ^je;  t'il;  lile;  omci;  6  mole;  omort;  usnc;  usure;  oujour 


jot"  parceif  carriage-paid ;  3.  (post) 
prepaid. 

Ision  -  -,  (  V.  senses  of  Affranciuk)  1. 
Hiidelivered ;  2.  iinabsolced  ;  8.  (of  let- 
ters, parcels)  un2J<tid. 

Sm. — Afpuanchir,  dki-Ivrkh.  Affranchir 
means  ti>  set  free;  de^ivrtr,  to  ^elivtr.  One  af- 
frjnckit  a  slave  tnut  ishisuwn;  imtdeiiv.e  ihe 
Blave  of  ftn.ither, 

6'A.rFRANCiiiR,  pr.  V.  (  Fi  senses  of  Ar- 
rjiAHCuiR)  1.  (de)  to  shake  of;  2.  to 
hrenk  loose;  8.  ((le)  to  break  through. 

AFFl!  ANCH  I6S):MENT  [a-frin-shi-.- 
Bin]  n.  in.  (de,  from)  1.  affranchi«e- 
nt,;nt;  cn/ranuhisevierd ;  Betting  free ; 
S.  Uticration ;  discharge;  letting ioa<e  ; 
8.  eoecniption;  4.  v^anuminsioii  (of  a 
Hl&ve);  b. freeing ;  delivery ;  6.  release; 
7.  (of  letters)  pai/me7it  of  postage;  S. 
(of  parcels)  payment  of  carriage;  9. 
(post.)  prepayment. 

Timbre  d' — ,  (po^t.)  postage-stamp. 

AFFKE  [a-fr]  n.  f,  — s,pl.  1.  X dread; 
terror ;  2.  terrors  (of  death). 

AFFH£TEMENT    [a-fr«-l-manj    n.   m. 

(com.  nav.)  chartering ;  freighting. 

AFFK6TEK  [a-fre-te]  V.  a.  (com.  uav.) 
ft)  charter ;  to  freight. 

AFFU^TEUIt  [a-frt-teur]  n.  m.  (com. 
nav.)  charterer ;  freighter. 

AFFUEUSEMENT  [a-i>ca-.-maii]  adv. 
frightfully;  horribly;  terribly;  dread- 
fuUy ;  IwrHdly ;  slwckingUj. 

AFFEEU-X,    SE    [a-freu,    eu-z]      adj. 

frightful  ;  horrible ;  terrible  ;  dread- 
ful ;  Iwrrid ;  shocking. 

AFFlUANDElt  [a-fri-in-di]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
make,  to  render  dainty  ;  2.  ^  to  allure; 
io  entice. 

AFFKIOLER  [a-fri-o-k]  v.  a.  If  to  al- 
lure ;  to  entice. 

AFFRONT  [n-fron]  n.  m.  1.  affront; 
Insult;  2.  dishonor;  discredit;  3.  hu- 
miliation ;  shame. 

—  sa.ng\a.nt  outrageons  affront;  ovt- 
r-jge.  Avaler,  boire  mi  —fiW°  to  pocket 
a»  =  ;  digiirer  un  — ,  to  brook  an=; 
I  sr.uyer  un  — ,  to  receive  an  =r ;  faire  — , 
r;n — ,  to  affiont;  to  offer  an  =:;  rece- 
'".■vir  lui  — ,  to  receive  an  =■ ;  subir  un 
— ,  to  put  up  uitli  an  =. 

Ba  mt'iiioire  lui  tit  — ,  his  memory 
failed  hiiiu 

AFFKONTfi  E,  [a-fron-te]  adj.  (her.) 
.iff r  on  tee. 

AFFltONTER,  v.  a.  1. 1  §  to  face;  2. 
i  (b.  s.)  to  affront  (face) ;  3.  t  to  deceive; 
lo  clteat ;  to  take  in. 

AFFUBLElt  [a-fu-bi«]  V.  a.  (de)  1.  B  to 
tcrap  up  (in);  2.  B  (b.  s.)  to  muffle,  to 
muffle  rip  (in) ;  3.  [  (b.  s.)  to  di'ess  out, 
■jip  (in) ;  4.  §  to  cover  (with). 

AFFUSION  [a-fii-sion]  n.  t  (pliarm.) 
qffusiou. 

iFFCT  [a-fu]  n.  m.  1.  tcntch  ;^  catch; 
«.  (artil.)  (of  a  gun)  carriage. 

X  r — ,  1.  upon  Vie  icatch;  2.  in  %oait. 
Avoir  I'ceil  a  1' — ,  to  keep  o.'s  xcatch  ; 
.V're  a  1" — ,  1.  (de)  to  be  upon  Vie  uatch 
(for)  ;  2.  to  lie  in  wait  (for). 

AFFCTAGE  [a-fu-ta-j]n.  m.  1.  (hat.) 
dressing;  2.  (tech.)  (of  tools)  sharpen- 
ing; setting;  wfietting ;  3.  (tech.;  ^i 
uf  tools. 

AFFtlTER  r»-f«-w]  V.  a.  1.  to  point  (a 
pencil);  2.  (tech.)  to  set,  io  s/utrpen,  to 
whet  (tools). 

Ab'FtTIAU  [H-fu.ti-6]  n.  m.  ^~ 
Itnick-knack ;  bawble;  geicgaw. 

AFIN  [a-fin]  conj.  1.  (tie)  in  order 

iti') ;  2.  (que)  (subj.)  in  order  (that) ;  1[  so 
that). 

—  de,  (inf.)  in  order  to  ;  to ;  —  que, 
(^•tibi.)  1.  in  order  to;  2.  that ;  so  that. 

AFRICAIN,  E  [a-fri-kin.  k4.n]  adj.  Afri- 
Oln. 
AFRICAIN,  n.  m.  E,  n.  f.  African, 

l-.L  {. 

A  FE IQL'E  (L')  [U-fri-k]  p.  n.  f  Africa. 

^  a  A  [a-pi]  n.  m.  aga  (Turkish  mili- 
t(j  y  chie'f). 

AOAOANT,  E  [a  ga-san,  i]  adj.  excit- 
ing ;  alluring. 

AOACE.  A0AS8E  [a-gs-t]  a.  t  V. 
Vik 

AG  A  CEMENT    [a-Ka-.-man]    n.    HI.    1. 

tetting  (the  ta^th)  .w  6dg»;  2.  irrUjtion 
fof  tUe  nerves) 
14 


AGACER  [n-g.-.^]  V.  a.  1.  [  to  set  (the 
teeth)  on  edge;  2.  I  to  irritate  (the 
nerves) ;  S.  |  to  tormeiit ;  to  plague ;  to 
tease;  to  set  on;  4.  §  to  animate;  io 
excite ;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  to  excite;  to  allure. 

AGACERIE  [K-ga-n-ri]  n.  f.  allure- 
ment; enticement;  enticing  maimer. 

Fairc  les — s  a,  to  allure;  to  set  o.'s 
cap  at. 

AGAME  [a-ga-m]  adj.  (bot)  agamous. 

AG  AMI  [a-ga-uii]  n.  HI.  (orn.)  agami ; 
^  trumpeter. 

AGAMIE  [a.gs-mi]  n.  £  (bot.)  crypto- 
gamy. 

AG  A  PE  [agn-i.]  n.  £  (tlieol.)  agape ; 
lore-feast. 

AGA  PETES  [a-ga.p4-i]  n.  f.  Agapette 
(unmarried  women  leading  a  recluse 
life). 

AGAR  [agar]  p.  n.  £  llagar. 

AGARIC  [a-sa-rik]  n.  m.  (bot)  agaric. 

—  champfctro,  eatable  field  =  ;  mush- 
room ;  —  femelle.  de  chunc,  des  cliirur- 
j,ien.s,  touch-ivood. 

AGASSE  [a-ga-s]  n.  £  V.  Pie. 

AGATE  [a  gat]  n.  £  agate. 

D" — ,  1.  ot'  =;  2.   igaty. 

AGATIIE  [a-ga-t]  p.  n.  £  AgaVia. 

AGATIIOCLE  [a-gvto-ki]  p.  n.  m. 
(cl a«s. )  Agath odes. 

AGATII VRSES  [a-ga-ti-r«]  p.  n.  tn.  pi. 
(anc.  hist.)  Agaihyrsi. 

AGAVE  [a  ga-v]  n.  m.  (bot)  agate. 

Age  [a  j]  n.  m.  1.  age  ;  2.  age ;  years; 
\  time  of  life;  3.  age;  century. 

—  avance,  advancing  age;  ^  time  of 
day;  bas  — ,  infancy  ;  jeune  — ,  1.  child- 
hood ;  2.  young  years ;  moyen  — ,  (hist) 
middle^s ;  — moyen,  ?nicf  = ;  —  niur, 
mature  =; ;  = ;  —  nubile,  —  de  i>ubert6, 
—  a  se  nmrier,  marriageable  = ;  —  ten- 
dre,  early  age  ;  vieil  — ,  1.  old  = ;  = ;  2. 
oldne.'is ;  —  viril,  1.  manhood;  2.  (law) 
man's  estate;  —  d'airain,  brazen  = ;  = 
of  brass;  —  d"argent  silver  =:;  —  de 
discernement  (law)  :=  of  discretion  ;  — 
de  fer,  iron  = ;  —  dor,  golden  ■:=. ;  — 
d'homme,  (law)  man's  estate ;  —  de  rai- 
son,  =  of  discretion.  Dcfaut  d" — ,  leant 
of  ::=;  fleur  del" — .prime  of  life.  A 
la  fleur  de  1" — ,  1.  in  the  prime  of  life  ; 
^  in  o.'s  prime ;  in  the  flower  ofo.'s  =: ; 
2.  blooming  ;  a  1' —  de  . . . ,  at  Vie  =  of 
...;  at ...  years  old  ;  at ... ;  a  tout  — , 
at  any  anil  every  =^\  avant  1" —  (de),  by 
the  =;  (of ) ;  d' —  en  — ,  from  =^  to  =z; 
d" — ,  in  years  ;  dn  jeune  — ,  youthful ; 
du  meme  — ,  1.  of  Vie  same  = ;  2.  coeval ; 
en — ,  1.  in  years;  2.  (law)  of  full  =i; 
en  bas  — ,  of  tender  = ;  in  iitfancy ; 
entre  deux  — s,  middle-aged ;  hors  d' — , 
1.  past  = ;  2.  (of  horses)  old ;  aged  ;  liors 
d' — d'avoir  des  enfants,  (pere.)pr(«<  bear- 
ing ;  Uors  d' —  de  porter,  (cf  trees)  pant 
bearing ;  pour  sor.  — ,for  o.'s=^,  years. 
Atteindre  1' —  de  . . .  ans,  to  reach  . . . 
years  of=- ;  etre  d" —  a,  to  be  of  an  z=: 
to  ,•  etre  bien  pour  son  — ,  to  bear  o.'s 
years  well ;  etre  surf — ,  to  be  in  years ; 
etre  en  — ,  avoir  \' — ,  avoir  atteint  1" — ,  to 
be  of  = ;  paraitre  son  — ,  to  look  o.'s  =. 
Ilonoro  par  1' — ,  *  time-honored ;  qui 
tire  sur  P — ,  elderly.  Quel  —  avc/.-vous  ? 
how  old  are  you  f  que!  —  me  donn/^rie/.- 
vous?  hoic  old  should  you  take  me  to 
bet 

kCt.,  E  [A-j«]  adj.  1.  (dk,  . . .)  of  age; 
old  ;  aged  ;  2.  aged  ;  old ;  in  years. 

1.  —  de  dix  ana,  ap(*d  ten  t/fars  ;  ten  f/ears  old, 
of  age.  '2.  C'est  nn  homnte  — ,  Ac  w  an  aged,  old 
man,  a  man  in  y<-ars. 

Un  pen  — ,  elderly.  Personne  plus 
— e,  elder,  fitre  --,to  be  aged,  old,  in 
years ;  ttre  —  de . . .  ans,  to  be...  years 
old,  of  age. 

AGENCE  [a-jan-s]  X  £  (com.)  agency 
business ,  agency. 

AGENCEMENT  [a-jSn-i-mSn]  n.  m. 
arrangement;  dis2>-)sition  ;  ordering. 

AGENCER  [»-jAn..6]  V.  a.  ^  fo  ar- 
range; to  d'ipose ;  to  order. 

t^xxe  agenoC;  (  V.  senses)  to  be  dressed 
up,  off. 

AGENDA  [»-.iic-J«]  E.  m.  memorati- 
'lum-liook. 

AGftNESIE  r,.j«.c«.i<]  n.  £  (med.) 
sterilitt/ ;  impotence. 

AGENOUILLER  (S.')  [la-j-aoa-U*]  pr. 


V.  (DEVAST,  i>efore,  to)  to  kneil  ;  tokn<a 
dmcn. 

AoKNOiTiLi.E,  E.  pa.  p.  kneeliug;  kti^iil 
ing  doun  ;  on  o.'s  Alices. 

AGENOUILLOIR  [a-j-nou-ioar*]  n.  u- 
has.<iock. 

AGENT  [a-jSi.]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  ag.it;  i 
Jifelloic-agent ;  3.  (in  Ireland)  middie 
man ;  4.  (admin.)  agent ;  .\  (cam., 
agent;  6.  (com  )  (of  a  busincs.s)  tranii-,-) 
tor ;  7.  (philos.)  agent. 

—  coinptable,  1.  accountant ;  2.  (..*.• 
purser; —  intermcdiaire,  (did)  mcdiinrt, 
—  monijtaire,  de  circulation  mouetaire 
(I'olit  ccon.)  circulating  medium;  S3us 
— ,  sub-agejii ;  —  d'ali'aires,  agent ;  — d' 
change,  stock-broker ;  broker ;  —  d: 
faillite,  assignee  of  a  bankrupt. 

AGESIEAS  [a-j«-ii-ia«]  p.  n.  m.  (claf&} 
Agesilaus. 
AGEUSTIE,  n.  £  V.  AgletjStie. 
AGGftE  [ac-j^]  p.  n.  m.  Ilaggai. 

AGGLO.M^RATION  [a-glo-m^-ra-sion] 
n.  £  agglomeration. 

AGGLO.MfiRE,  E  [a.gio-m«-r6]  adj.  1 
agglomerated ;  2.  (bot)  agglomerated. 

AGGLO.M^RER,  v  a.  to  agglome- 
rate. 

S"aogi.omerer,  pr.  v.  to  agglomerate 

AGGLUTINANT,  E  [a-gUi-ti-DM,  t], 

AGGLUTINATI-F,  VE  [a-glu-ti-n«  ii' 
iv]  adj.  (med.)  agglutinant ;  aggluti- 
natire ;  glutinative. 

AGGLUTINANT  [a-glu-ti-nan]  n.  m. 
agglutinant. 

AGGLUTINATION  [a-glu-ti-na-eionl 
II.  £  (surii.)  agglutination. 

AGGLUTINER  [a-glu-ti.n«]  v.  a.  to 
agglutinate. 

AGGRAVANT,  E  [a-gra  van,  t]  ld^ 
tlaw)  aggravating. 

Circonstanue  — e.  aggravation. 

AGGRAVATION  [a-gra-va-.;ocJ  Ii.  f 
aggravation ;  augmentation. 

AGGRAVE  [a-gra-v]  n.  £  (can.  Kw) 
second  fubnination  of  a  threatcnku) 
monitory. 

AGGRAVER  [a-gra  v#]  v.  a.  to  aggro 
rate  (ron<lcr  mine  irrHvo). 

AGGREDIR  [a-gre-dir]  V.  &.  i  to  at 
tack. 

AGGREGAT  [a-gr«-ga]    F!  AOREGAT. 

AGILE  [a-ji-1]  adj.  1.  agile;  2.Kini- 
ble ;  3.  attire. 

AGILEMENT  [a-ji-l-man]  adv.  1.  irith 
agility;  2.  nimbly. 

AGILITE  [a-ji-'ii-t6]  n.  C  1.  agilUy; 

2.  nimbleness. 

AGIO  [a-ji-o]  n.  m.  (bank.)  agio;  pro 
mium. 

AGIOTAGE  [a-ji-o-ta-j]  n.  m.  stock- 
jobbing;  Jobbing. 

Faire  1' — ,  to  gamble,  to  play  in  the 
funds,  stocks. 

AGIOTER  [a-ji-o-tf]  V.  n.  to  gamble,  U> 
play  in  the  funds,  stocks. 

AGIOTEUR  [a-ji-o-teur]  n.  m.  stock- 
jobber ;  moncy-iol)ber ;  jobber. 

AGIR  [njirj'v.  n.  1.  to'act;  2.  to  do, 

3.  to  act;  to  operate;  to  work;  4. 
(pers.)  to  behave ;  to  conduct  o.'s  self; 
5.  (law)  (costke)  to  proceed  (against); 

10  -we  (, . .). 

—  bien,  1.  to  act  right ;  2.  (enverr)  t" 
behave  handsomely  (to) ;  —  bien  en\ ere 
q.  u.,  to  treat,  to  use  a.  o.  well;  —  con- 
formement  a,  to-=^up  to; — librement 
avec,  to  make  bold  with ;  —  mal.  1.  to  = 
wrong ;  2.  to  do  icrong ;  8.  (ex vers)  to 
behave  u/nhandsomely  (to);  —  mal  eu- 
vers.q.  u.,  to  treat,  to  use  a.  o.  ill ;  —  pc:u 
soi,  1.  to  =;yo/-  o.'s  self;  2.  to  set  up  fc/i 
o.'s  self;  —  avec,  to  7ise ;  en  —  avoc,  t/) 
deal  by;  —  d"apres,  to  =  upon  :  —  envrre 
q.  u.,  to  do  by.  Etre  porte  ii  — ,  to  b* 
induced  to  action  ;  faire — ,  to  cause  if. 
=: ;  to  make  = ;  2.  to  put,  to  sH  in  mo- 
tion; 8.  (tech.)  to  drive.  Qui  fait  — 
qui  porte  i  -  -,  (did.)  motive. 

S'aoir,  pr.  V.  (imp.)  1.  (de.  to)  to  ?)t 
in  question;  2.  to  be  'Joe.  matter ;  8.  U 
be  at  stake. 
1.  II  t'apit  de  ohoisir,  tkr  quotion  is  to  ckn-,' 
De  quoi  s'agit-il  ?  what  is  ihe  matter 

11  s'agil  de...,  1.  the  ij:ieiiion  is.. 

is  the  question  ;  2.  . . . »»  the  matter'  .  t 
...is  at  stake ;  \'.  .-"iu.'it  bien  d ;  ...■;... 
is  really  Vie  quesu.)}!  ii.  /  -int ;  2.  (iimi 


AGO 


AGR 


AB 


a^ljodte;  «MJeu;  e/ijeune:  «iiyeur;  an  pan;  ?/i  pin ;  wibon;  Hk  brun    ♦llliq. ;  *gn  Ilq. 


3icy  have  something  else  to  think  of;  il 
at'  a'agit  pas  do ... ,  ...is  not  the  ques- 
iion.  the  point  in  quention. 

AGISSANT,  E  [a-ji-sin,  t]  adj.  1.  act- 
ire;  2.  efficacious;  3.  (pers.)  stirring; 
busy :  4.  buMing. 

AGITATEUU  [a-ji-ta-tenr]  n.  m.  agi- 
titor. 

AGITATION  [H-ji-iA-ricn]  n.  t  1.  !  § 
i'jitaticn;  2.  l  xhaldng ;  8.  \  tossing; 
I  \  stir;  5.  !  %  bustle;  0.  1  motion;  7.  II 
^  Oaing ;  joggling ;  S.  1  waring;  9.  § 
dictation;  di.ttrbing ;  riijfie ;  flutter. 

Dans — ,  agitated,  ruffled.  Avoir  de 
i'  -,{V.  senses)  to  ?^e  t»  agitation. 

AGITEK  [n-ji-t«]  V.  a.  1.  '§  to  agitate; 
'I.  II  to  shake;  3.  I  to  toss,-  4.  I  to  sii/-,- 
B.  il  to  more ;  6.  to  jr/;/ ,-  to  joggle ;  to 
give  a  jog  to  ;  1.  ||  to  ware  ;  8.  1  to  strtig- 
gle ;  9.  §  to  agitate ;  to  disturb ;  to 
trouble;  to  disquiet;  10.  ^  to  ruffle;  to 
flutter;  11.  §  to  agitata  (a  question);  to 
«*«/•;  12.  to//v^  (liquids). 

—  violemment,  (  V.  senses)  §  to  con^ 
viUse.  Que  Ton  peut  — ,  (  F.  senses)  afiri- 
(iible. 

AoiTE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Agiteb) 

1.  {th.)  in  agitation;  2.  in  motion;  8. 
(^K.)  disturbed ;  restless;  uneasy. 

5'.n. — AniTft,  kMU,  TRfiL"Bi,ft.  The  heart  is 
4mu  by  n  single  Sfnti-m-nt,  ay"/^  bvm^'re  than  one, 
flp.d  troubU  by  the  diaorcer  whi.-li  they  prodtioe. 
Compassion  emeiit ;  iiidijrniiti<  n  at  a  eriiiie,  anl 
jity  for  its  perpetrtit  >r,  rghfnt ;  love  and  jealousy 
troub'ent  tlie  heart  and  tliu  rej;8  n. 

S'aoitek,  pr.  V.  1.  !  §  to  be  agitated  ; 

2.  to  shake;  3.  l  to  toss ;  to  toss  about; 
4.  !  to  s^Jr;  to  «<iV  about ;  5.  II  to  move; 
to  he  in  motion ;  C.  I  §  to  bustle ;  7.  1  to 
jog;  to  joggle;  S.}.toicave;  9.  1  (pers.) 
to  be  restless ;  10.  II  to  struggle ;  1 1.  §  to 
Je  induced  to  action  ;  12.  §  to  i«  «(/i- 
icted,  disturbed,  troubled,  vneasr/ ;  1-3. 
%  to/ret;  14.  §  to  f  utter;  15.  (of  ani- 
UJlls)  to  be  restless  ;  16.  (of  liquids)  to  be 
(<n,  upon  the  fret ;  1 7.  (of  a  question)  to 
i<j  agitated  ;  13.  (of  tlie  sea)  to  nse  ;  to 
'Jit  rough. 

I'onvoir — ,  (  V.  senses')  to  be  agitable. 
T''n'>mne  qui  s'agitc,  (  V'.  senses)  1.  bust- 
V- ;  2.  struggle?. 

AGLAl^  [a-ffiac]  p.  n.  f.  (myth.) 
j'.'^laia  (one  of  tlie  Graces). 

AQL0.M6REK.     V.  Agglomeuf.r. 

AQLOSSIE  Di-glos-si]  n.  C  (med.)  loss 
cfthe  tongue. 

AGLUTINEE.    V.  Aoglutinee. 

AGNAT  [iig-na]  n.  in.  (ana  law)  ag- 
nate. 

AGNATION  [ag-nA-sion]  n.  f.  (anc.  law) 
agnation. 

A6NATIQUE  [as-na-ti-k]  adj.  (anc. 
Uw)  agnatic. 

AGNEAU  [a-gno*]  n.  Tn.  lamb. 

—  femelle,  ew« -  =r ;  — juineatu  twin- 
Ung ;  — pascal, /)aw/i«Z '=;  — de  lait, 
tucking  =: ;  —  sans  tache  + ,  spotless  =:=. 
Laine  d" — ,  lamb's  wool ;  peau  d" — , 
lumJ/skin ;  petit  d' — ,  lambkin. 

IT — .  1.  of  lamb  ;  2.  lam.b-like. 

AGNEL  [a-gnii*]  n.  m.  ag7iel  (old 
French  gold  coin). 

AGNELEIl  fa-gns-u*]  V.  n.  t  to  yean  ; 
U'  bring  fort'i  himbs. 

AGNELET  [a-gng-ie*]  n.  m.t  lambkin. 

AGNELINE  [agns-u-n*]  adj.  ttofa 
Uimb. 

Laine , — ,  lam,b's  icool. 

AGNES  [a-gnes*]  n.  f.  \.  innocent,  sim- 
ple girl;  simpleton;  2.  p.  n.  Agnes. 

Faire  1' — ,  to  play  the  simpleton. 

AGNUS  [ag-nii»]  n.  m.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.) 
tqr.ns-dei. 

AGNU8-CASTU3  [ag-nm-kM-tui"  n. 
f-i.,  pi  — ,  (bot.)  chaste-tree. 

AGNUS-DEI  Ug-nus-di-i]  n.  m.  (Eom. 
X  :\\,  lit.)  agnus-dei. 

AOONE  >  gon]  n.  m.  (ant)  public 
'omtcht.,  game. 

Combattant  au.t  — s,  (ant.)  ago7iistes. 

AGONIE  [a-go-ni]  n.  f.  1.  agoni/;  (iv- 
jui^h  ;  pang  ;  2.  agony  ;  pauys  of 
Jeith ;  death-strugglrs. 

AT — ,  1.  di/zng ;  ea-piring;  in  the 
oangn  of  death ;  2.  at  the  iioint  of  death; 
f  at  death's  door.  Soulfrir  1'— ^  to  ago- 
nize ;  faire  soulfrir  dos  — s  A.  to  agonize. 
>iul  souffre  1"—,  agonized;  qui  fait 
JonCMr  iea  — s,  agonizing. 


AGONISANT,  E  [a-go-ni-zan,  t]  adj.  dy- 
ing ;  expiring ;  in  t/ie  pangs  of  death. 

AGONISEK  [a-go-ni-z4]  V.  n.  to  be  dy- 
ing, expiring ;  to  be  in  the  pangs  of 
death. 

AGONISTARQUE  [a-go-nis-tar-k]  n. 
m.  (ant.)  officer  tcho  presided  at  the 
public  games. 

AGONOTIlfeTE  [a-go-no-ti-t]  n.  m. 
(class.)  officer  iclio  presided  at  tlie  sa- 
cred gaines  (of  the  Greeks). 

AGOUTI  [a-gou-ti]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
agouti/. 

AGRAFE  [a-gra-f]  n.  f.  1.  hook  (to  en- 
ter an  eye) ;  2.  hook  and  eye ;  3.  clasp ; 
4  (arch.)  cramp. 

—  et  [lorte,  hook  and  eye. 

AGRAFER  [a-gra-K]  y.  a,  1.  to  hook 
(into  an  eye) :  2.  to  clasp. 

AGRAIR]::  [n-gre-r]  adj.  agrarian. 

AGRANDIR    [a-griin-d'ir]    V.    a.    1.  1  to 

enlarge  ;  2.  S  to  make,  to  render  larger  ; 

8.  §to  aggrandize;  4.  I|  to  magnify; 
5.  I  (in  lensrth)  to  lengtJien;  6.  8  (in 
witith)  to  widen  ;  7.  §  to  7-aise ;  to  in- 
crease;  to  augment;  3.  §  to  exalt;  to 
raise;  to  dignify;  9.  ^  §  (b.  s.)  to  ex- 
aggerate. 

1 .  —  une  niais  n,  to  enlarge  a  hirute.  9.  —  la 
faille,  til  make  thr  fitivr:  larger  (to  add  to  the 
stature).  3.  — line  famille,  (o~  aggrandize  a /am- 
ih.  4.  Le  m-crrscnne  aprandit  lea  objets,  the 
niii^macipt  magnities  uhjecia.  1.  — sea  prett-ntiens, 
to  raise,  to  increase  o.'a  pretensions.  8.  —  nn  su- 
jet  donnt?,  («  raise,  to  exalt  a  gtvert  tiihject.  9. 
V'ous  agrandissez  sa  faute,  you  exaggerate  his 
fault.  % 

Agrajjdi,  e,  pa.  p.  Y.  senses  of  Agran- 

DIR. 

Non  — ,  ( Y.  senses  of  Agraxdir)  1.  J 
un enlarged ;  2.  §  unaggrandized. 

S'agrandir,  pr.  v.  1. !  (th.)  to  enlarge ; 
2.  I  (pers.)  to  enlarge  o.  s  estate;  3.  !  to 
become  larger ;  4.  §  (pers.)  to  aggran- 
dize o.'s  self;  5.  1  to  be  magnified ;  6.  I 
(in  lengrth)  to  lengthen ;  7.  I  (in  widtli) 
to  iciden  ;  S.  §  to  >'is« ;  to  increase ;  to 
augment;  9.  §  to  be  exalted,  raised, 
dianified. 

AGRANDTSSKMENT[a-gran-di-a-mSn] 

n.  m.  1.  I  enlargement :  2.  J  making, 
rendering  larger ;  S.  §  aggrandlze- 
ment ;  4.  I  magnifying  ;  5.  I  (in  Icncrth) 
lengthening;  6.  (in  width)  icldening ; 
7.  ^raisi}}g  ;  increase;  augmentation; 
S.  s  exaltation  ;  raising ;  dignifying ; 

9.  $  (b.  s.)  exaggeration. 

A  ({RAVER.  Y.  Aggraver. 

AGR6ABLE  [a.gr6-a-bi]  adj.  (sub.)  (a, 
to ;  DE,  to  .•  de,  to)  1.  agreeable ;  plea- 
sant; 1.  pleasing ;  .3.  *  grateful;  ♦ 
pleasurable ;  4.  (pol'e,  to)  acceptable 
(to)  ;  5.  desirable;  6.  §  u-elcome  ;  7.  (to 
the  senses)  comfortable  ;  8.  (to  the  taste) 
palatable. 

1 .  Un  lieu  — ,  an  agreeable,  pleasant  p^ace ;  une 
pers  nne  — ,  an  agreeable,  pleasant  person.  2. 
Pes  mani'jres  — s.  pleasing  manners.  3.  Des  ^mo- 
tii.ns  — »,  pleasurable  emotions,  fi.  Des  nouvelles 
— s,  welcome  inteUi^ence,  7.  Maison  ru  feu  — , 
c  mf'irtable  house  or  fire ;  vitement  — ,  comforta- 
ble cli  thing. 

Pen  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unpleasing  ;  2. 
unacceptable.  —  an  goiit,  palatable. 
Avoir  pour  — ,  to  alloic ;  tn  permit; 
faire  1' —  aupris  de,  to  play  the  agreea- 
ble, to  pay  court  to.  Ayez  pour  — ,  al- 
low me  ;  permit  me  ;  will  it  be  agree- 
able to  you  f 

AGRilABLEMENT  [  ft-gre-a-bli-miin  ] 
adv.  1.  agreeably ; pleasantly ;  2.  pleas- 
i"g^!/!  g>'otefully  ;  3.  pleasurably  ;  4. 
acceptably  ;  5.  (to  the  senses)  comfoit- 
aldy  ;  6.  {to  the  taste)  palatably. 

AGR6e  [a-gr«-f]  n.  m.  solicitor,  attor- 
ney (to  the  tribunal  of  commerce). 

AGR^ER,  V.  a.  1.  to  accept;  to  re- 
ceire ;  2.  to  approve  ;  3.  (que,  subj.)  to 
alloic;  to  permit. 

3.  .-tt/'-i'-r  que  je  voua  disc,  o7(?w  mf  to  te^i  vou. 

AGRfeER.  V  n  ( k, ...)  to  please.' 

Cela  ne  l»i  a.jr'e  pas,  thot  'hits  not  ple:ise  him. 

AGRftER.  V.  a.  t  I'.  Grekr. 

AORliGAT  [a  gr«-ga]  n.  m.  (did.)  ag- 
greriat/^. 

AGRT^GATIF,  VE  [ iv-gr«.ga-tif,  i-y  ] 
adj.  aqgregutive. 

AGRlilGATION    [a-gr«-g5.a:on]    n.  f.  1. 

aggregate ;  2.  (th.)  congregation ;  as- 
I  semblage;  3.  (pers.)  admission  (ink)  a 


body);  4  fclicm.,  phys.)  aggre^jation: 
5.  (univ.)  /elloui/i/p  ;  C.  (univ.)  eseanii- 
nation  for  the  ftlluu:sh  ip, 

Concours  d" — ,  (univ.)  e/xaminaiinn 
for  the felloicship. 

AGRltGi:,  E  [a-gT6-j«]  adj.  1.  (br.t) 
clustered ;  2.  (cliem.)  aggregojU ;  8 
(did.)  aggregate. 

AGREGl^:,  n.  in.  (univ.)  fellow. 

AGR:6GER,  v.  a.  to  admit,  to  roxicfi 
(into  a  public  i>ody). 

AGR6.MENT  [a-gr«-man]  n.  m.  1.  W7> 
se7it ;  approbation;  2.  agreeablen6.s« : 
pleasantness;  Z.  plea»ingness ;  grati- 
Jicatio7i ;  gratefuhiess ;  4.  *  pleasura- 
bleness  ;  5.  pleasure ;  tharm ;  6.  oiT^a- 
mcnt  (of  clothing,  fiu'niture) ;  7.  (to  the 
scn.ses)  comfoii. ;  S.  (mus.)  grace. 

Art,  talent  d' — ,  accomplishment; 
note  d' — ,  (inus.)  grace-note.  .  Sans  — , 
(  V.  senses)  1.  uncomfortable ;  comfort- 
less ;  2.  uncoinfoi'tably.  Qui  ne  laisse 
pas  d" — ,  comfortless. 

AGRi:S  [a-gre]  n.  m.  (j)!.)  (mar.)  7'ig- 
ging,  sing. 

AGRESSEUR  [n-gri-aear]  n.  m.  ag- 
gressor. 

\y — ,  aggressive.  £tre  V — ,  to  be  tJu 
agg/'essor ;  to  aggress. 

AGRESSION  [a-grJ-aion]  n.  C  aggres- 
sion. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  7nake  an  ■=. 

AG  RESTE  Fa-grcs-t]  adj.  1.  agrestic ; 
wild ;  2.  rural;  sylcunj  3.  (b.  s.)  rus- 
tic ;  rude. 

AGRiCOLE  [u-gri-ko-1]  adj.  agricui- 
tural. 

Industrie  — ,  agriculture;  husbandry. 

AGRICULTEUR  [,.-gri-kui-teur]  n.  m, 

1.  agriculturist;  'l. husbandman;  til- 
ler. 

AGRICULTURE  [a-gn-Kul-tu-r]  n.  1 1. 
agriculture;  '2.  husba7idry ;  tillage, 

D — '  0/'= ;  agricultural. 

AGRIE  [a-gri]  n.  C  (med.)  h'trpm  (i 
.species  of  tetter). 

AGRIFFER  (S")  [aa-gri-f«]  pr.  v.  (i  fo 
to  cling  b>/  its  clans ;  to  cling. 

AGRIGENTE  [a-gri  jant]  p.  U.  (JlEO 
geog.)  A<iri(ie7itum. 

AGRlI'Al'iME  [h-gri-p5-n.]  n.  f.  {\j>A) 
(genus)  I.  motherwort ;  2.  uild  ptUm. 

AGlill'I'ER  [a-gri-p(^]  V.  a.  tosnatc't; 
to  snatch  7ip. 

AGRlPriNE  [a-gri-pi-n]  p.  n.  f.  (clfwe.) 
Agrippina. 

AGRONOME  [a  gro-no-n.]  n.  m.  agrir 
culturist. 

AGEONOMIE  [a-gro-no-mi]  n.  £  agri- 
cultur-e. 

AGRONOMIQUE  [a-gro-no-mi-k]  wij. 
agric^iltural. 

AGROSTEMME  [ a-gro-ati-m  ]  n.  m. 
(bot.)  1.  rose  campion;  campion-roee ; 

2.  corn-cockle. 

—  des  jardins,  rose-campion. 
AGROSTIDE  [a-gro-sti-d]  n.  f, 
AGROSTIS  [a-groe-tu]  n.  m.   (bot) 

hent-grass. 

—  stolonifi're.  /?ori?i. 
AGROUFER'[ft-groa-p«]  v.  a.  (astr.)  to 

group. 

AGRYPNIE  [a-grip-ni]  n.  f.  (mod) 
agri/p7iia  ;  wakefulness. 

AGUERRIR  [a-gh4-rir]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  »»- 
ure  to  war;  2.  §  (a,  to)  to  inure;  py 
season. 

Aouerri,  e,  pa.  p.  Y.  senses  of  Agikk 

EIR. 

Non  — ,  vninured ;  unseasoned. 

S'aguerrir.  pr.  v.  1.  to  become  acctt-t- 
tomed,  il}  tired  to  war ;  2.  to  become  ac- 
customed, inured,  used  (A,  to). 

AGUETS  [a-ghf]  n.  m.  (pi.)  %  nali, 
watch. 

Personne  a  ix  — ,  1.  person  on,  upon 
the  icatch  ;  2.  lui'ker ;  3.  person  on  ihc 
look-out.  Aax  — ,  ^.  in  wait;  2.  on, 
upon  the  watrh ;  on  the  look-out ;  dw 
— ,  lurking,  fitre,  as  tenir  aux  — ,  1.  to 
lie  i7i  watch ;  2.  to  lurk ;  3.  to  lie  en, 
■upon  the  icatch,  look  out.  Mettre  q.  a 
au.x  — .  to  set  a.  o.  on  the  watch. 

AGUEUSTIE  [a-geu-ati]  n.  £  (uiti) 
loss  of  ta-tte. 

AGUIMPER  [a-ghin.p*]  V.  a.  tto  Ircj/ 
in  a  tucker. 

All  [4]  Int  ah. 

15 


A  IE 


AIQ 


AIG 


amal;  <i  uiille;  efeo;  «Kve;  Effete;  ^je;  iW;  Ule;  omol;  omole;  6mort;  usac;  ■(c&ats;  c-ajonr; 


AIIEURTEMKNT  [«-heur-t-man]  n.  m. 
OtiHtinticy  ;  Htuhhnrnness. 

AIIKUKTEK  (S")  [•H-heur-td]  pr.  v.  (a) 
to  he  iihxtindte,  stuoborn  {hi) ;  to  be 
Keck/ed  (to) ;  ^  to  Hticic  (to). 
AMI  U-i]  int.  V.  ATe. 
A 11  UKIIi  [a.u-rir]  V.  a.  1.  to  astound  ; 
•hUKlamfiiunUer ;  ■—  to  strike  all  of 
(I  heap  ;  '2.  tojiiirri/. 

At,  ind.  pros.  1st  sing,  of  Avoir. 
A I  [t]  (termination  of  tlie  first  person 
lijigr.lar  of  tlie  in(licati\e    preterite   of 
Tcrbs  (if  tlie  first  conjugation). 
Al  [ii-i]  n.  III.  (main.)  at  ;  sloth. 
AICllE,  ECIIE  [e-.l.]  n.  f  (fish.)  halt 
(worms). 

AICIIER  [h-»W]  V.  a.  (fish.)  to  put  a 
ICO  I'm  on  (a  hook) ;  to  bait. 

AIDE  [e-d]  n.  f  1.  aid ;  help;  assixt- 
fince;  1.  xuvcor ;  relief;  ?,.  aid  (lax); 
4.  parochial  clutpel;  chapel  of  ease ;  5. 
(man.)  aid. 

A  P— !  Iielp!  ft  r—  <le,  tcith  the  =, 
aid  of;  avee  1  —  do.  (pcrs.)  by  the  aid 
of;  en  — ,  ///  "/'/ ;  sans — ,  I.  unaided  ; 
unhelped  ;  unao'^ixted  ;  2.  iinhefriend- 
ed;  8.  u/nliavhed ;  4.  (b.  s.)  unahetted. 
Appeler  ft  V — ,  to  call  for  —  ;  donner  — 
et  protection,  to  grant  aid  and  protec- 
tion ;  prcter  —  a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  =  ; 
preter  —  et  assistance,  to  lend  aid  and 
assistance  ;  venir  ft  T —  de  q.  u.,  venir 
en  —  ft  q.  u.,  to  come  to  a.  o.'s  aid.  Dieu 
Boit  en  —  ft  ...  1  God  help  ...J  Ainsi 
Dieu  me,  vous,  soit  en  — !  so  help  me, 
yoii,  God  ! 

Sim.—htns,  SKCOURR,  APrui.  Aide  i»  that 
wlii'cb  «  jierson  asks,  when  unable  to  perforin  the 
duties  with  which  be  is  charged;  tecuura  is  what 
one  implores,  wht-n  too  weak  to  meet  alone  the 
Attack  of  an  enemy  ;  apj'ui  is  what  one  requires, 
wbeu  incompetent  u>  nuiintain  Ilis  position,  or  too 
weak  fijr  the  8it;.ation  in  which  he  finds  himself 
placed  Aide  is  a  service  to  us  in  heavy  tabors  , 
tecotirsy  in  danger  ;  aft/'tti,  at  all  times.  Mim  in  his 
helideEsness  has  recourse  to  religion,  which  be 
finds  an  umxii  (Huprtirt)  amid  the  labors  and  tria's 
of  life,  which  vie. Is  hini  etc  uri,  (««cc..r)  agaiost 
the  attacks  of  tne  passii  ns,  and  aiJe  (aid)  in  bis  ef- 
forls  to  lend  .1  virtuous  life. 

AIDE  [i-d]  n.  m.  t.  assistant;  2. 
Mpcr ;  8.  coad.jutor;  4.  (comp.)  un- 
icr- ...  ;  5.  (niar.^  mate. 

mafon,  —  ft  n\w;or\^  laborer  ;  — 

clirurgien,  surgeoiCs  mate ;  —  de  cui- 
sine, under-v.ook ;  —  des  coremonics, 
assist<int  ni'jster  of  ceremonies  ;  —  ma- 
jor, adjtiant;  —  du  patron,  master's 
ruat-e ;  --  oanonnior.  qua rter-gunner. 

AII>E  DE  CAMP  [fc-d6-k5n]  n.  m.,  pi. 
aiDES  DE  CA.MP,  (mil.)  aid  de  camp. 

—  du  roi,  1.  king's  =; ;  2.  (in  England) 
lord  in  traiting. 

AlDKi:  [edf]  V.  ft.  1.(nK,  iM'iA,-  ft,  in, 
to);  to  aid ;  to  help;  to  assist;  2.  to 
tuccor ;  to  reliere ;  'i.  (law)  to  com.fort. 

—  ou  a<»sister.  (law)  to  aid  and  assist ; 

—  a  avanccr.  to  help  fmtcard,  on  ;  —  ft 
avoir,  lo  lielp  im  ;  —  a  dcscendre,  1.  to 
hflp  doirii  ;  2.  to  'land  dairn  ;  —  a  en- 
trcr,  1.  to  helj)  in  ;  2.  to  liand  in,  into ; 

—  ft  marclu-r,  to  liel/i  on  ;  —  a  monter, 
1.  to  help  up  ;  1.  til  hand  up  ;  —  ft  ptis- 
ser,  sunuonter,  traverser,  to  help  over  ; 

—  ft  relever,  lo  help  up  ;  —  a  sorlir,  1.  to 
help  out ;  2.  to  hand  out.  I'oiir  —  . . . , 
( V.  senses)  in  aid  of ... . 

8'aii}er,  pr.  V.  1.  to  aid,  to  help,  to 
rssist  o7ie's  self,  one  another ;  2.  to  act ; 
,0  bestir  o.''a  self;  8.  (de)  to  make  uee 

(¥)■ 

—  I'un  I'autre,  to  aid,  to  help,  to  assist 
tach  oth-ir. 

AIDER,  V.  n.  1.  (a,...;  d,  in,  to)  to 
aid ;  to  aid,  to  help,  to  assist  (a.  o.  mo- 
Bientarily) ;  2.  (a)  to  aid  (in  a.  th.) ;  to 
cxni tribute  (to);  to  promote  (...);  to 
f>rther(..^ 

1,  — nq.  u.  qni  tombc,  to  help  a.  o. /Afff  i$  falling, 
i.  —  ao  iuci'i  I  d  ■  q.  ch,,  to  contiibutc  to  the  sue- 
te^f  of  a.  th. ;  —  a  une  entreprise,  to  further  av 
"tterprite. 

—  ft  la  lettro.  to  add  to  tli^  matter. 
Ole'.i  aidant,  tcitJi  God's  lielp. 

ATi:  [a  •]  Lit.  oh  ! 

Air.  iinp^ra.  2d  sing.;  subj.  pres.  iFt 
A'Aii.  lit  Avoir. 
.\iENT,  subj.  pres.  8d  pi. 
Aies.  Mib).  pres.  2d  sinp 
4IKNT  [c]  (termination  of  the   third 


person  plural  of  the  imperfect  tense  of 
the  indicative  mood,  and  of  the  present 
tense  of  the  subiunctive  mood  of  verbs). 

AlEUL  [a-ieul]  n.  m.  1.  (pi.  ATeuw) 
grand-father;  *  grand-sire;  2.  (pi. 
AiEiTX)  ancestor ;  forefather  ;  *  father  ; 
sire. 

Los  deux  — s.  t/te  paternal  and  ma- 
ternal grand-fathers ;  the  ttco  grand- 
fathers. 

AlEULE  [n-ien-i]  n.  f.  grand-mother. 

AIGE  [i-jjn.  f.  (med.)  white  spot  on 
the  pupil  of  the  eye. 

AlGLE'[e-gi]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.)  eagle 
(genus);  2.  §  star;  great  genius;  3. 
eagle  (American  gold  coin) ;  4.  (of 
churches)  reading-desk  ;  5.  (astr.)  aqui- 
la ;  eagle. 

Grand  — ,  (sta.)  grand  eagle ;  double 
elephant.  —  royal,  (orn.)  golden,  ring- 
tailed  =  ;  —  (ie  mer,  (orn.)  sea  eagle 
Pierre  d" — ,  (\n\r\.)  (ttitfs ;  =z -stone.  A 
vol  (V — ,  **  ^  -tcinged  ;  ft  la  vue  de  1" — , 
=  -sighted ;  aux  yeux  d'— ,  qui  a  des 
yeux  d" — ,  =  -eyed ;  =  -sighted.  D"— , 
aquiline. 

AIGLE,  n.  f.  1.  (her.)  eagle ;  2.  (Rom. 
hist.)  eagle. 

AIGLETTE  [J-pU-t]  n.  f  (her.)  eaglet. 

AIGLON  [i-gion]  n.  m.  1.  eaglet;  2. 
(her.)  eaglet. 

AIGRE  [J-gr]  adj.  1.  I  acid;  smir ; 
tart;  2.  §  sour;  tart;  sharp;  acri- 
monious; harsh;  8.  §  (pers.)  acrimo- 
nious; sour;  crabbed;  churlish;  4. 
(of the  air,  wind)  sharp;  piercing;  5. 
(of  metals)  brittle ;  eager ;  G.  (of  odors, 
taste)  musty  ;  unpleasant ;  7.  (of  sound) 
sharp;  shrill;  8.  (paint.)  (of  colors) 
harsh. 

2.  D 'S  paroles  qui  snt — »,  icorrfs  that  are  sour, 
sharp,  acrimoni*  us. 

Son,   ton   — ,   shrillness, 
bitter  looking. 


5.  —  le  caract^re,  in  sour  the  tentper.  3.  —  q.  u. 
to  exasperate,  to  incense  a.  o.  4.  —  la  douleur,  \t 
rnal.  t"  increase  the  pain,  tlf  diseate. 

S'aigrir,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  sour ;  to  turn 
sour ;  2.  §  (of  the  temper)  to  s(  ur ;  8.  S 
to  become  exasperated,  incen,ieO  ;  4.  $ 
to  increase ;  to  augment. 

AIGU,  fi  [e-gu]  adj.  1.  II  acute ;  simp- 
pointed ;  2.  ||  |  sharp;  3.  (of  if  JV 
acute;  4.  (of  sound)  «//<')•/>  ,•  shriii ;  6. 
(geom.)  acute;  6.  (gram.)  acute;  T 
(med.)  acute;  8.  (mus.)  shHll. 

Son,  ton  — ,  shnllnes-%  D'une  nv» 
nitre  — e,  1.  sharply ;  2.  acutely.  Faivc 
un  son  — ,  to  shrill;  rendre  plus  — 
(med.)  to  ea'acerhate. 

AmUADE  [J-ga-d]  n.  f.  (nav.)  1. 
icater ;  supply  of  water  ;  %  wuterin(f- 
place. 

Fairc  — ,  to  water. 

AIGUAIL  [J-ga-i*]  n.  m.  (hunt.)  det/<- 
drop. 

AIGUATER  [^-ghi-if]  V.  a.  l.towat^ 
(horses) ;  2.  to  rinse  (linen). 

AIGUE-MARINE  [i-g-ma-ri-n]  n.  t, 
pi.  AiGUES-MAUiNES,  (jewel.)  aqua  ma- 
rina. 

AIGUli;RE  r>-gi"e-r]  n.  f.  e^rer. 

AIGU  I  6r6E  [e  ghie-r«]  n.  f.  *  merfiiU. 

AIGUILI.ADE  [i-gui-ia-d*]  n.  f.  goad. 

AIGIULLAT  [fe-guiia*]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
needle-fish. 

AIGUILLE  [i-gni-i*]  n.  t  1.  needle; 
2.  (of  a  balance)  index ;  8.  (of  a  compai»s) 
needle ;  spindle  ;  4.  (of  dials,  clocks, 
watches)  hand;  5.  (of  steeples)  spire; 
6.  (ich.)  acus ;  hornfish ;  7.  (min.) 
needle ;  8.  (tsxW.)  point ;  pointer;  sit  itch. 

4.  La  grande — ,  1' —  des  minutes,  the  minute 
hand  ;  la  p.  tite  — ,  I'—  des  heures,  the  hour  hand. 

—  flimaiitce,  de  bonssole,  animated, 
magnetic,  magnetical  needle  ;  —  fine, 
fine  = ;  —  do  berger,  (bot.)  lady's  comb; 
Venus's  comb  ;  —  a  contre  poids,  (rail.) 
self-acting  pointer ;  —  a  coudre,  seiciri,g 
= ;  —  ft  cmballcr,  pack-  =: ;  —  de  n:  jr, 
(ich.)  horn-fish  ;  —  ft  pa-sser,  bodkin  ;  — 
ft  reprisor,  a  reprises,  darning  = ;  —  t 
tapi.sserie,  embroidery,  carpet,  nig  = ; 
—  ft  tote  argon  tee,  dor6e,  gold -eyed,  til- 
rer-eyed  = ;  —  ft  tricoter,  kniWng-  -. 


Tair  — , 
Avecun  gofit — .  mus- 
tily  :  d"un  son,  d'un  ton  — ,  shrilly. 

AIGRE,  n.  m.  1. 1  acidity  :  sourness  ; 
tartness ;  2.  (of  the  air.  wind)  sharp- 
ness ;  piercingness ;  8.  (of  odor,  taste) 
musfiness ;  unpleasantness. 

Sentir  1'—,  to  smell  musty,  unplea-     ^ , 

san<  ,•  tirer  sur  r — ,  to  be  somewhat  acid,     Chas,  trou  d' — ,  eye  of  a  =;  fiibricaiit 

d' — 8,  =^  -maker,  manufacturer ; 


sour,  tart 

AIGRE-DOU-X,    CE    [i-grS-don,    on-.] 

adj.  1.  II  between  sweet  and  sour;  2.  § 
sourish ;  tartish. 

Parlor  d'un  ton  — ,  to  speak  with  af- 
fected gentleness ;  to  disguise  Vie  real 
bitterness  of  one's  meaning.  

AIGREFIN  [^-grs-nn]  n.  m.  J  ^T" 
sharper. 

AIGRELET,  TE  [i-gr«-li,  t]  adj.  |  § 
sourish ;  tartish. 

AIGREMENT  fi-grf-man]  adv.  §  acri- 
moniously;  sourly  ;  tartly ;  sharply; 
Itarshly. 

AIGREMOINE  [i-grf-moa-n]  n.  f.  (bot) 
agrimony ;  liver-wort. 

AIGREMORE  [J-gr6-mo-r]  n.  ro.  ptil- 
verized  charcoal  (for  fire-works). 

AIGRET,  TE  [h-grh,  t]  adj.  i  sourish; 
tartish. 

AIGRETTE  [J  grj-i]  n.  f.  1.  (of  birds) 
e{iret;  aigret;  aigrette;  head-dress ; 
^  tuft ;  2.  egret  (ornament) ;  8.  Cof  fea- 
ther's) tu,ft;  4.  (bot.)  egret;  5.  (mil.) 
tuft ;  G.  (om.)  (of  the  owl)  horn ;  7.  (orn.) 
(of  the  peacock)  crest ;  8.  (orn.)  egret ; 
9.  (phys.)  aigrette ;  brush. 

— s  lumlnenscs,  (phys.)  htminmis 
aigrette.  II6ron  — ,  (ova.)  egret ;  maca- 
que — ,  (mam.)  egret.  A  — ,  1.  (orn.) 
created ;  2.  tufted. 

AIGRETTE,  E  [^-gri-U]  adj.  tcitli  an 
egret ;  tufted. 

AIGREUR  [4-greur]  n.  r.  1.  II  acidity ; 
sourness,  tartness ;  2.  §  sourness ; 
sharp'icss,  tartr.ess ;  acrimony ;  harsh- 
nes' ;  3.  §  (pers.)  acrimony ;  sourness ; 
crabbedness ;  churlishness ;  4.  — s,  (jil.) 
(ongr.)  harshness ;  5.  — s,  (jil.)  (med) 
acidity  of  stomach. 

Avee  — ,  harshly.     Avoir  de  1" —  dans 


vrage  a  \' — ,  =  -tcork.  En  — ,  nceroua; 
in  the  form  of  a  =.  Cristalliser  en  — , 
(crystal.)  to  needle;  so  cristalliser  en  — , 
(crystal.)  to  needle ;  disputer  sur  la  pointe 
d'une  — ,  to  dispute  about  a  pin's  point ; 
enfilor  une  — ,  to  thread  a  z=  ;  prendre 
la  forme  d'une — ,  (crystal.)  to  needle; 
travailler  ft  1' — ,  to  do  =  -work  ;  to  work 
at  o.'s  =: ;  to  work. 

AIGUILLi;E  [i-gui-i6*]  n.  f.  needle 
ful. 

AIGUTLLETAGE  [*-gui-i-ta-j*]  n.  m. 
(i\av.)f rapping ;  seizing. 

Faire  un  — .  to  seize. 

AIGUILLETEK  [;;-g..i-i-t«*]  v.a.(nBV.) 
to  frap  :  to  seize ;  to  tnouse. 

AIGUILLETIER  [!^-gui-i-ti6*]  n.  m. 
tagger. 

AIGUILLETTE  [J-gui-iJ-t*]  n.  f.  1. 
aiglet;  2.  (of  flesh,  of  skin)  slice;  3. 
('na\•.^  sennit ;  4.  (nav.)  knittle;  5.  (nav.) 
tricing-line ;  6.  (nav.)  (of  stoppers)  lan- 
yard. 

—  ferr^e,  tagged  aiglet. 

AIGUILLEUR  [^gui-ieur*]  n.  m.(n»il.) 
point-turner ;  pointsman  ;  stcitclier. 

AIGUILLIER  [6-gui-i6*]  n.  m.  1.  (th.) 
needle-case ;  2.  (pers.)  needle-maker. 

AIGUILLpN  [6-gi.i-i6n*]  n.  m.  1.  } 
goad  ;  2.  §  (a,  to)  spur ;  incentive ;  sti- 
mulufi ;  incitement ;  3.  (of  insects,  ser 
pents)  «<ifl(7 ;  4.  -|-  thorn ;  5  (bot)  stimtt- 
lus ;  \  prickle. 

ArmC  d"— s,  (bot)  prickly;  ponni; 
d' — s,  (did.)  aculeate.  Bi  iser  1'—  de  J,  tf 
un  sting. 

AIGUILLONNER  ri-g..i-io-nf«]  v.  a.  1. 
1 5  to  goad ;  2.  §  (A,  to;  to  spur ;  to  »pv4 
on;  to  stimulate;  to  incite. 

Action  d' — ,  goading;  gtimulation ^ 


I'humeur,  Vesprit,  to  be  of  a  sour,  cross     personne  qtii  aiguillonne  §,  stimulator, 
disposition  ;  ^  to  be  cross-grained.  Aiouili.onne,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of 

AIGRIR  [i-grir]  v.  a.  1.  II  to  sour;  to     Aioi:ii.LONNrR  (did.)  aculeate, 
turn  sour;  to  turn;  2.  §  to  sour;  8.  §  i      Non  —  §.  unstimulated, 
to  «r asperate;  to  incense :  to  "mbitter ;  \      AIGUILI-OT  [c  guiJi*]  u.    t 
4.  S  to  increase ,  to  augment  I  arch.)  pintle. 


AIM 


AIR 


AIS 


o«  joute;  iiMjeu;  ««  jedne;  eH  peur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  on  bon;  m«  bran;  ♦ll  liq. ;  ♦gn  Uq 


AIQUISEMENT  [^-guii-man]  n.  m. 
t!!  ichctting ;  sharpening. 

AIGUISEU  [e-gui-z4]  V.  a.  1.  Itoivhet; 
to  sharpen;  to  edge;  to  gize  an  edge 
to ;  2.  I  to  sharpen ;  to  whet ;  3.  §  to 
^uidken ;  4.  §  to  point  (an  epigfiim). 

2  —  I'Hppotil,  to  Blmrpen,  to  whet  t/ie  apj^etUe. 
i.  —  ri'Sjii-ii,  t"  quicken  tfie  mini, 

Piorro  a  — ,  hone. 

AIGUISERIE  [*-g!ii-.-ri]  n.  f.  (cut.) 
shop  ulwre  instruments  are  fihiirpened. 

A  JL  [ill]  n.  m.,  pL  Aulx,  [6]  (bot.)  (gc- 
ass)  garlic. 

—  stijrile,  enchalot.  Gous.«e  d" — ,  clove 
if  garlic;  garlic-hop  ;  goussc,  tute  d" — , 
head  of  garlic. 

AILE  [J-1]  n.  f.  1.  1  §  icing;  2.  ** 
pinion ;  van ;  fan ;  3.  (of  armies,  fleets) 
wing;  4  (of  cliurches)  aixle ;  ailo;  5. 
(of  the  nose)  ala  ;  6.  (of  pinions)  lec(f'; 

7.  (of  .vindtnills) /Z7i.;  8.  (ai^ch.)  icing; 
9.  lt)ot)wiiig;  10.  (liorol.)}?y ;  U.  (nav.) 
naig 

Daltei  ^[.t  de  1" — ,  1.  ^flapping  of  the 
=  ;  2.  flickering ;  bout  d' — ,  pinion 
(qnill)  ;  coup  d' — ,  flap ;  —  de  diirive, 
(nav.)  lee-loard;  —  de  pigeon,  (nav.) 
M'y-Hcrap  r.  Aux — s  rapidcs,  swift- 
toiimed ;  xitift  o/"=;  k  tire  d' — ,  at  a 
ungle.fliglU,  sur  1' — ,onthe=.  Avoir 
ios — s  rapides,  to  be  »■>£>/ t-minged ;  to 
he  swift  o/  —  \,  en  avJr  dans  1' — 1.  not 
to  he  whiit  37U>  iva/. ;  1.  to  be  in  love ; 
arrtter,  retenir  les  — <■,  <)  pinion  (by  fast- 
ening); atttlndre,  Mf.^er,  frnpper  ;\  I' — 
to  icing;  b.ittro  des--s,  1.  to  beat  o.'s 
=.s ,-  2.  to  flip  ;  8.  («ilc.)  to  bate ;  ne 
battre  plug  quo  d'une — ,  to  be  almost 
orer  with  o  x  ;  cou^  er  le  bout  de  1' —  h, 
to  pinion  ;  I'.oj  ler,  prfiter  des  — s,  to  give 
--S  to  ;  to  wing ,  otendre  ses  — s,  1.  to 
unread  o.^s  ->;  2.  (falc.)  to  mantle; 
rr.qiper  de  1'—,  to  flap  ;  munir,  garnir 
d— s,  to  tciuj ;  porter,  transportiT  sur 
d,-6,  scs — 3,  to  wing ;  rogner  les — s  h  q. 
c  to  flip  a.  o.'s  =«;  tirerde  1" —  (vers), 
<o  itu.ke--::.  {to);  trcinous.ser  del' — ,  to 
fii'-M'.r ;  to  flutter  ;  voler  de  ses  propres 
— e,  '{iistiind upon  o.'s oum legs ;  vou- 
li'ii  vf.lcr  sans  avoir  des  — s,  to  try  to  fly 
It  ilhoiit  =«.  II  en  a  dans  Y — ,  tt^re  is  a 
i'.reic  loose;  qui  v'n  pa-i  d" — ,  wingless. 

AILE  [^-1]  n.  f.  air  O'ovcrage). 

Brasseur  d' — ,  =  -hi  ewer  ;  cabaret  ou 
Ton  dobite  de  1" — ,  =  -liouse ;  dubitant 
d' — .  =;  -liouse-keeper. 

A I IJ:,  E  [el*]  adj.  I.  winged;  2.  (bot) 
'cingt-d  ;  3.  (her.)  winged. 

L'cnfant— -,  Love;  Cupid. 

AILERON  [e-lr&n]  ri.  m.  X.pinion;  2. 
(of  a  \yA{fi.T-w\iQ&\)  float-board  ;  8.  (ich.^ 
(of  stiuie  flslies)  fln  ;  4.  — b,  pi.  (nav.) 
rudder-hoards. 

AILETTE  [fc-U-t]  n.  f.  \.  (arcli.)  smaU 
icing ;  2.  side-lining ;  3.  (a.  &  m.)  iving- 
let;  4.  {nsiV.)  decking ;  side-hoards. 

AILLADE  [a-ia-d*]  n.  f.  garlic-sauce. 

AiLLE,  subi.  pres  1st,  3dsing.  of  Aller. 

AILLEUliS  [iiieur*]  adv.  1.  else- 
tnhiu-e;  2.  somewhere  else;  anyichere 

Nulle  part — ,  notchere  else;  d' — ,  1. 
I  (of  place)  elseiclwre  ;  some.,  anuwhere 
else;  some,  any  ot/ier  pUice ;  i.'%froin 
some  otiier  cause  ;  on  another  account ; 

8.  §  besides ;  moreover ,  A.%  in  addi- 
tion to  which. 

AIMABLE,  [J -ran-bl]  adj.  1.  lovely 
(worthy  of  being  loved);  2.  (pour,  to; 
de,  to)  amiable)  3.  endearing ;  4.  {de, 
k>)  kind  ;  5.  agreeable. 

i.  Iji  vertu  ost — ,  virtuiis  lovely;  5.  Dc»  niaiii- 
.-es  —8,  iigreeable  mannert. 

Peu — ,  t.  unlovely;  2.  unamiahle ; 
I  unkind.  Faire  V — ,  to  jilay  the  agree- 
able. 

AIMABLEMENT  [J-om-bis-man]  adv. 
X  amiahli/. 

AIMANT,  E  [i-niAn,  t]  adj.   loving; 
'irfet  tionate. 
'  Peu  — ,  unloving ;  unaffectionate. 

AIMANT  [J-mau]  n.  tn.  1.  loadstone ; 
■nagnet ;  2,  §  magnet ;  3.  (min.)  load- 
itone. 

—  artiflciel,  artificial  loadntone ; 
plorre  d' — ,  = ;  magnet.  Polo  de  1' — , 
magnetic  pole.  Armer  un  — ,  to  arnt, 
i«  cup  a  :=.  m^tgnet. 

2 


ALMANT^  E  [.-m.V-W]  adj.  (pl.ys.) 
magnetic. 

Aiguille — e,  =,  unirruited  needie; 
biirrcau — .  1.  artificial  magnet;  2. 
(com.)  artificial  loadstone ;  picrre  — e, 
loadstone :  magnet. 

AIMANTEU,  v.  a  (pbys.)  to  magnet- 
i'je. 

S'aimantek,  pr.  \:(phys.)  to  magnetize. 

AIM£;,  E  [e-iiif]  adj.  loved ;  beloved. 

liien  — ,  beloved;  icell-heli/ved ;  dear- 
ly luted ;  niieu.v — ,  best  beloved;  nou, 
peu — ,  unloved;  unheloved. 

AIMEE  [e-md]  p.  n.  £  Amy. 

AIMEl!,  V.  a.  1.  to  love  (y;'\i\\  ardor, 
affection);  to  he  fijnd  of;  2.  (<?.  to;  que 
[sulij  ])  to  like  ;  to  be  partial  to  ;  to 
have  a  partiality  for ;  If  to  be  fond  of; 
3.  (d)  to  like  (. .) ;  to  delight  {in) ;  to  bo 
fona  {of) ;  jpjjT-  to  be  in  love  {wiVi). 

1.  —  Dieu,  S'is  pere  et  ui^re,  ses  enfants,  son 
proi'lmiH,  fia  patrie,  to  love  Gotl,  v.'t  father  and 
miAhtr,  (.,'»  c/iil  hen,  o.'a  neighbor,  o.V  country, 
t.  —  tiiiit  If  iiiKlicle,  (o  like  ever)  boilij ;  —  le  fnift, 
(..  Iike/rui7.  yaioie  qu'il  f^ss.;  ccia,  /  likt-  him  to 
Jo  that.  3.  —a  liie,  U,  like  reading,  to  delight  in 
reading. 

Ne  pas  — ,  1.  not  to  love  ;  not  to  he 
fond  of ;  2.  to  dislike;  not  to  like;  not 
to  be  partial  to  ;  —  micux,  to  prefer ;  to 
give  the  preference  to ;  to  like  better 
(to) ;  to  choose  rather  (to) ;  had,  would 
rat/ier ;  —  passionncinent,  to  he  passion- 
ately fond  of;  —  tendrement,  to  love 
dearly,  tenderly  ;  —  a  la  folie,  —  6per- 
duinent,  to  love  to  distraction ;  —  h  Tido- 
latrie,  to  idolise ;  —  sa  personne,  to  love 
o.'s  dear  self.  Faire  — ,  1.  to  endear ; 
to  make  (a.  o.)  beloved;  2.  to  make 
(a.  o.,  a.  til.)  liked.  J'aiineraisniieux,  / 
had  rather;  I  would  rather;  qui 
n"aime  pas,  1.  unloving ;  2.  that  dis- 
likes. Qui  n'est  pas  aiin6,  1.  unloved  ; 
2.  disliked ;  indigne  d'etre  aim6,  un- 
lovely. Qui  aime  bien  cliAtie  bien,  Its 
chasteneth  that  loveth  well ;  ^  spare 
the  rod  and  spoil  t/ie  child  ;  qui  m'aimc, 
aime  mon  chien,  love  me,  love  my  dog. 

Ai.ME,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Almer. 

Bien — ,  1.  loved;  beloved;  well-he- 
loved;  dear,  dearly  loved;  2.  (subst) 
love ;  true  love. 

Snu. — Aimer,  CHKRIR.  Aimer  Tneam  tolnve; 
chL-ir  signifies  not  only  to  luve^  but  to  manifegt 
ilial  love  by  tenderness  and  attentions.  We  aimont 
in  general  all  that  pleases  us;  but  we  ehirias'ms 
only  persons,  or  what  forms  a  part  of  ourselves,  as 
our  ideas  or  our  prejudices.  An  infant  is  oflcn 
cAiri  by  those  wlio  caonot  ainier  its  father  or 
Minther. 

St/n. — AlMEB     MIEL'X,     AIMER     PLUS.       Both     of 

these  expressions  indicate  i)reference,  but  the  first 
does  not  imply  that  there  is  any  attachment  to 
either  of  the  two  objects  compared,  while  the  sec- 
ond does  imply  such  attachment.  An  u^)right 
l-eisin  aimerail  mieux  (would  rather)  b«  dishon- 
.^<red  by  the  foulest  calumnies,  than  dishonor  him- 
s  'If  by  the  slightest  wrong  to  another,  because  he 
ai'iie  p'na  (/fvea)  justice  (wore)  than  ills  standing 
i  1  th^  eyi-s  of  the  world. 

S'aimer,  pr.  V.  1.  to  love  o.'s  self;  to 
he  fond  of  o.'s  self;  2.  to  love  each  other, 
one  another ;  8.  to  like  o.'s  self;  4.  to 
like  each  other,  one  anotfier ;  5.  +  (a) 
to  delight  {in)  ;  to  take  pleasure  {in) ; 
to  like  (...) 

AIMEZ-MOI  [i-m(5-moa]  n.  f.  (bot) 
marsh  scorpion-grass. 

A  INK  [i-n]  n.  f  groin. 

AtN6,  E  [S-n«]  adj.  1.  elder  ;  eldest; 
2.  senior ;  8.  (com.,  scliool)  senior;  S^. 

AtN6,  n.  m.  E,  n.  f.  elder  ;  senior. 
AtNESSE  [«-nJ-s]  n.f.  t primogeniture. 

Droit  d" — ,  birth-right  ;  primogeni- 
tureship. 

AINSI  [in-si]  adv.  \.  so,  thus;  *  even 
so  ;  ^  in  this,  that  manner,  way  ;  2.  so. 

Conime ...  ainsi ...,  a« ...  so  ;  ct  —  du 
reste,  et  —  de  suite,  et  —  des  autres  Glio- 
ses, and  so  on,  forth;  il  en  est — ,  ^ 
c"est  — ,  so  it  is :  s"il  en  est  — ,  ^  si  c'est 
— ,  if  so  ;  ^  if  it  is,  he  so  ;  11  n'en  est  pas 
— ,  *f  ce  n'est  pas  — ,  not  so  ;  it  is  not  so  ; 
—  soit-il  1  so  he  it  I  pour  —  dire,  as  it 
were. 

AINSI,  conj.  «o;  thus;  therefore. 

—  que,  X.  as ;  so  as;  *  even  as;  in 
the  same  manner  as;  2.  as  well  as; 
and . . .  likewise,  too  ;  ^  along  with. . . . 

AIR  [er]  n.  m.  1. 1|  air;  2.  §  air;  look; 
appearance  ;  mien  ,'  >*  §  manner  ; 
way  ,•  4  §  life  ;fashio^  ,■  5.  §  air  ;  tune  ; 


6.  (chem.)  air  ;  7.  (man.)  air;  8.  (inus.) 
air  ;  9.  (paint,  sculp.)  air. 

— abattu,  downcast  air,  look;  —  clia- 
srin,  sour  =,  look ;  —  eveille,  sharp 
look ;  —  farouche,  forbidding  =,  l>ok; 
—  infect  malfaisant  malaria;—  ilbii*, 
open^=;  —  raplde,  (mus  )  flouri-Ji;  — 
renferme,  confined  =; ;  —  vicie,  \  fb-ul 
=  :  2.  choke-damp;  — h  boire,  drivJc- 
i7ig  =i;  — de  gaiete,  cluerful  coun'^ 
nance  ;  — ,  aire  de  vent  (nav  )  poihi  oj 
tlis  compass  ;  point.  Boitc  i  — ,  (tco.l:.) 
=  -hox ;  capacito  do  T — ,  (mach.)  = 
-space  ;  chateau  en  1' — ,  castle  in  tlie  =; ; 
r=  -castle;  cote  de  1' — ,  (mill.)  weat/ter; 
coup  d" — ,  cold  (in  the  head  or  chest) , 
courant  d' — ,  draught;  draught  ofr:^\ 
e^xposition  i\  V — ,  1.  (action)  airiness,  3. 
(state)  airing;  impermeabilit6  h.  1' — , 
(nat  pUil)  state  of  being  air-tight ;  pro- 
menade pour  prendre  r — ,  airing;  mo- 
yenne  region  do  I' — ,  mid-=:,  £leva 
dans  r — ,  airy  ;  inthe  =  ;  impermeable 
a  r — ,  (phys.)  =  -  tight.  Dans  1' — ,  in  the 
=  ;  dans  les  — s,  **  in  the  =:  ori  high; 
de  bon  — ,  1.  genteel ;  graceful ;  2.  gen- 
teelly ;  gracefuUy ;  des  — s,  airy ;  of  the 
= ;  en  V — ,  1.  1  airy ;  \  in  tlie^\  1.1* 
on  high;  8.  §  1^  (tii.)  idle;  empty;  4 

I  tajgr-  harum  scarum ;  5.  §  (pers.)  in  a 

I  flutter  ;  en  plcin  — ,  1.  in  the  open  ■=■ ; 

j  2.  out  of  door,  doors ;  wit/tout  doors ; 

[  3.    unltoused;    entre    deux  — s,   in   a 

j  draught;  sans — ,  without  =;  *  airlers. 

I  Avoir  r — ,  1.  (b.  s.)  to  glare ;  2.  to  make  ; 

!  fiTolr  r —  ...,to  make  a  ...  appearamx  ; 
to  look . . . ;  avoir  1' —  de,  to  look  like  ; 
avoir  T —  malade,  to  look  ill ;  avoir  1'— 
bien  portant  to  look  we'l ;  Avoir  un  —  ,  ^ 
to  make  a...  appearance ;  to  looA. . . . ; 
changer  d' — ,  to  hate  a  change  of=r.- 
dooner  do  1' —  h,  renouvclcr  T —  di^is,  L 
to  air;  to  let  f!ie-=-in;  2.  to  ventiZate; 
se  donner  des  — s,  to  give  <?.'«  self=::  t: 
^  to  shoic  =«;  ^^  to  show  o.'s  sdftffi 
se  donner  un  —  de,  to  give  o.'s  selfa:''==: 
of;  exposcr  i  Taction  de  1" — ,  (a.  &  iiu)  /'/ 
weather;  fendre  les  — s,  **  to  phiyqS 
the  = ;  jouer  un  —  rapide,  (mus.)  to  «ji'»i?.r 
up  a  flourish;  lancer  en  1' — ,  (ofhocin; 
cattle)  to  toss;  mettre  q.  ch.  k  \' — ,  tojrjt 
a.  th.  in  th6  =  ;  to  air;  ouvert  h  1'—., 
airy  ;  eseposed  to  the z^;  perdu  dans  loii 
— s,  airy ;  lost  in  the  = ;  parler  en  T — , 
to  talk  idly;  prendre  des  — s,  to  give 
o.'s  self  =^;  *[  tosiiow=^s;  prendre  1' — , 
to  take  the  =,  an  airing ;  faire  prendre 
r —  (a),  to  give  an  airing  {to) ;  prendre 
un  —  (de),  to  give  o.'s  self  an  =  {of); 
prendre  un  —  de  feu,  to  warm  o.'s  self 
at  the  fire.  Par  lequel  1' —  sort,  (mining) 
(of  a  pit)  upcast. 

AIRAIN  [4-rin]  n.  m.  1.  [  brass;  2.  § 
brass  (boldness) ;  bronze. 

Age,  siiicle  d' — ,  brazen  age;  front 
d' — ,  brazen  face  ;  qiialit6  propre  a  1 — , 
ressemblanco  h  Y — ,  orassiners.  A  front 
d' — ,  hrass-visaged ;  brazen-b/  oiced  ;  ^ 
brazen-faced;  aux  pieds  d' — ,  brazen- 
.footed  ;  A' — ,  1.  1  §  brassy  ;  brazen  ;  2. 
§  of  steel  (hard).  Avoir  un  front  d' — ,  to 
have  assurance,  -7-  brass;  avoir  un 
coeur  d' — ,  to  be  hard-hearted  ;  durcif 
comma  Y — ,  to  bronze ;  montrer  rm  froat 
d' — ,  to  brazen  ;  rendre  dur  comme  1' — , 
to  braze;  travailler  en  — ,  to  work  in 
brass. 

AIRE  [4-r]  EL  f.  1.  area  (space) ;  2.  (cf « 
barn  )  floor ;  Uirashing-fljor ;  3.  (ol 
birds  of  prey)  aerie ;  eyry ;  4  (bnlld^ 
platform  ;  5.  (gcom.)  area  ;  space;  G 
(tech.)  area. 

—  de  inurs,  walled  area  ;  —  do  pj.ii- 
cher,  (mas.)  pugging. 

■  AIRliE  [h-rt\  n.  f.  barn-floor  fuU. 

AIRELLE  [J-rJ-l]  n.  f  (bot)l.  (tfcrjim 
whortle-herry ;  2.  bilberry;  8.  101/ 
berry. 

—  mjTtille,  des  bols,  bilberry. 
AIRER  [6.r«]  V.  a.  (of  birds  of  prey) 

to  build  an,  its  aerie,  eyry. 

AIS  [Js]  n.  m.  1.  plank;  board;  2. 
(print.)  wetting-board. 

—  de  bateau,  ship-plank  ;  —  de  bou- 
clicr,  butcher's  block. 

AIS  [6]  (termination  of  adjectives  prin- 
cipally formed  by  names  of  nations)  ish. 
AIS  (termination  of  tho  first  and  aer 

IT 


AJO 


ALA 


ALC 


a  mul :  &  male ;  e  fee ;  e  feve ;  e  ftte ;  ^  je ;  i  il ;  I  We:  o  inol ;  6  mole ;  6  mon ;  «  sue ;  <1  sdre ;  ow  jour ; 


wnd  persons  singular  of  tlie  iinj^rfect 
Sense  ol  the  indicative  niooil  of  verbs). 

AI3ANCE  [e.7.an-»]  n.  £  1.  ease ;  facil- 
ity ;  2.  ease ;  freedom  ;  3.  ease ;  com- 
fort; competency;  4. — s,  (pL)  uater- 
elosei;  necessary  ;  privy. 

Ilonneto  — ,  competency.  Cabinet 
d' — ,  lieuT  d' — ,  icater-closet ;  neces- 
*i^y ;  pixvy ;  fosse  d' — ,  cesspool. 
i  Vbc  — ,  1.  (pers.)  u-ith  ease ;  2.  (th.) 
(SOTifortahly ;  dans  1' — ,  at  o.'s  ease ;  in 
'1  state  of  competency ;  in  easy  cir- 
CflAmstanc^  ;  ^  well  off;  sans  — ,  1.  nn- 
conyvrluhle ;  2.  unco^nfortahly  Avoir 
do  r — ,  etre  dans  1" — ,  to  have  a  compe- 
tency ;  to  he  at  o.'s  ease ;  to  be  in  easy 
oirciimstances ;  ^  to  be  uell  off. 

AISE  [i-r\  adj.  {que  [subj.],  de)  glad 
{of,  to) ;  pleased  {at,  to) ;  happy  (to). 

.1  'iMi  suis  bleu  — ,  /  am  rerit  glad  of  it,  I  am  much 
pleased  al  it ;  je  biiis  fort  —  de  rftpprelidre,  1  am 
fery  ^Ind,  happy  iu  hear  it ;  je  suis  bien  —  que  ce 
«oit  ainsi,  /  am  very  glad,  liapi)y  it  is  ao. 

Bien,  fort,  tr6s ,  very  glad,  happy  ; 

much,  very  much  pleased. 

Syrt. — AisK,  content,  uavi.  Success,  though  it 
niay  concern  us  only  indirectly,  wakes  r.a  bien 
tiset  ;  the  accomplislilnelit  of  our  detires,  so  far  aa 
Ihey  concern  us  persjnally,  renders  us  contents ;  a 
ttrong  impression  of  pleasure  makes  us  ravis. 

AISE,  n.  f.  1.  gladness  ;  joy  ;  gratifi- 
cation; j)leastire;  2.  ease;  conveni- 
ence ;  — s,  (pi.)  comforts. 

A  1' — ,  1.  at  ease  ;  2.  comfortable ;  at 
o.'e  = ;  3.  easily  ;  a  son  — ,  1.  at  = ;  2. 
in  easy  circumstances;  ^  tcell  off; 
'^^  beforehand  witli  the  world';  8. 
comfortable ;  4.  comfortably ;  5.  unem- 
barrassed ;  uial  a  son  — ,  uneasy ;  un- 
comfortable. Aimer  ses  — s,  to  like  to 
indulge  o.'s  self ;  niottre  a  1'—,  1.  to  put, 
Jo  set  at  = ;  2.  to  make  a.  o.  easy  ;  8.  to 
get  up  ;  se  incttro  a  son  — ,  to  take  o.'s 
=■ ;  se  metlre  bca\icoiip  trop  a  son  — ,  to 
•Make  much  too  free  ;  to  take  too  great 
liberties  ;  ^  to  make  o.'s  self  too  much 
lit  hop-^;  en  prendre  h  son  — ,  to  take  it 
fU  o.'e  =i ;  en  prendre  bien  a.  son  — ,  to 
take  it  mucJi  at  o.'s—;  se  sentir  nial  a 
i^a  — ,  no  pas  se  sentir  a  I" — ,  to  feel  un- 
■:omfortable ;  etre  ravi  d" — ,  to  be  over- 
j.>yed;  tressaillir  d'— ,  to  leap  for  joy. 

AISE,  E  [^-ze]  adj.  1.  {d,  to ;  inipers. 
dc,  to)  easy;  2.  easy  ;  convenient ;  com- 
vtodious ;  3.  (pcrsj  at  o.'s  ease  ;  in  earn/ 
circumstances  ;  '( icell  off. 

1.  C'tst  —  a  dire,  it  i»  easy  to  say ;  il  est  —  de 
dire  cela,  il  it  easy  to  say  thai.  2.  Avoir  les  mani- 
^es  — s,  to  hive  easy  manners. 

Sm.—Aiisi,  FACILE.  Both  these  words  mean 
without  difllculty ;  \mifaci/e  properlv  excludes  the 
difflculty  which  proceeds  from  obstacles  and  oppo- 
sition ;  ai«',  that  which  springs  from  the  nature  of 
the  Hiing  itself.  Thus  we  say  the  entrance  is 
foei/f,  when  ihere  is  notbuig  to  obstruct  it ;  that  it 
w  aise,  when  it  is  large  and  convenient  to  pass 
through. 

AIS^MENT  [i-i«.man]  adv.  1.  easily  ; 
8.  easily ;  conveniently  ;  commodi- 
imshi. 

AisSELIER  [*-s6-lin  n.  m.  (carp.) 
brace. 

AISSELLE  [i-«i-l]  n.  f.  1.  arm-pit;  2. 
(mat.)  axil;  axilla;  3.  {hot)  axil ;  ax- 
illa. 

Creu.v  <le  1' — ,  arm-pit. 

AISSIEU,  n.  m.  t  y.  EssiKtr. 

AIT  [il  (termination  of  the  tliird  per- 
son singular  of  tlic  imperfect  tense  of  the 
Indicative  mood  of  verbs). 

AITIOLOGIE,K.  trioj^ooTK. 

AJ(;NC  [a-jon]  n.  m.  (bot.)  1.  (genns) 
furze;  2.  furze;  whin;  3.  prickly 
l)  iiom. 

—  d'Eiirope, /«r2«  ;  uliin.  Convert 
^—*;iftirzy. 

AJOUUNEMENT  [a-jonr-n-mSn]  n.  m. 
I.  (a.,  to)  adjournment;  2.  postpone- 
%,<.nt;  3.  (law)  summons. 

—  indefini,  adjournment  sine  die ;  — 
iT'in  Jugenient  criminel,  (civ.  law)  am- 
j/iation. 

'  AJOUUNEn  [»-jour-n«]  V.  ft.  (A,  to)  1. 
tii  adjourn ;  2.  to  postpone  ;  to  defer  ; 
to  put  off;  3.  (law)  to  summon. 

—  indeflnlment,  to  adjourn  sine  die. 
B'AJOUKNien,  pr.  v.  1.  to  adjourn;  2. 

'o  he  pi^-iiponefl,  deferred,  put  of. 

AJODTAGE  U  joo  t:.-j]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
t/iece  OiUe/l  ori, 
18 


AJOUTER  [a-jou-KSl  v.  a.  1.  (a,  to)  to 
add  ;  2.  (A,  ..))to  emueUish  (add  to) ;  3. 
(fale.)  to  imp. 

—  au  conte,  h.  la  lettre,  to  embellish  a 
story ;  -r-to  stretch ;  —  a  la  fin.  (gram.) 
to  suffix;  —  foi  a,  to  give  credit  to  ;  to 
believe.  En  ajoutant,  in  addition  to. 
Sans  rien  — ,  1.  without  adding  a.  th. ; 
2.  ^  withmtt  more  speech,  ado.  Qui 
ajoute,  additory. 

AJOUTOIR,  n.  m.  V.  Ajutage. 

AJUSTAGE  [a-ju.-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  ad- 
justing; 2.  {tech.)  fitting ;  8.  (tech.) 
mill-tc  right's  work. 

Atelier  d' — ,  mill-Wright's  shop. 

AJUSTEMENT  [n-jus-te-man]  n.  m.  1. 
1  §  adjustment ;  2.  |  sising ;  3.  tally- 
ing ;  4.  I  fitting  ;  5.  arrangement ;  fit- 
ting;  doing  up;  6.  I  apparel;  atClre; 
toilette;  dress;  7.  [  ornamental  part 
qf  dress;  8.  %  agreement;  9.  §  adjust- 
ment, settlement  (of  a  difTerence);  10.  § 
reconciliation ;  11.  (civ.  law)  transac- 
tion. 

AJUSTE,  AJUST,  AJUS  [.>  ju-st,  just, 
ju]  n.  m.  {na.v.)f(ist 

AJUSTER,  V.  a.  1. 1  §  (A,  to)  to  adjust; 
2.  I|_  to  size  ;  3.  I  §  (a,  tnth)  to  tally ;  4. 
I  (a,  to)  toft;  to  adaj)t;  5.  II  to  aim  (a 
gun) ;  6.  I  to  aim  at  (a.  o.,  a.  th.) ;  to  take 
aim  at ;  7. 1  to  arrange ;  to  do,  to  fit  up  ; 
8.  I  to  dress  (a.  o.) ;  9.  \  (b.  s.)  to  trick 
off,  ovt,  up  ;  to  trim  7tp  ;  10.  §  to  make 
(a.  th.)  agree;  11.  §  to  adjust,  to  settle 
(a  difference) ;  12.  §  to  reconcile  (a.  o.) ; 
13.  (build.)  to  trim  in,  up  ;  14.  (carp.)  (by 
planing)  to  shoot ;  15.  (tech.)  to  fit 

4,  —  une  piece  au  theatre,  (.»  ndaj^t  a  p'ay  to  the 
st-affe.  7.  —  une  nia's'n,  (// fit  up  a /iwwaf.  10. — 
des  passages  d'un  livre,  to  make  passa^ts  of  a  bi>ok 
r.gree. 

—  bien  q.  u.,  —  conime  il  fant,  to  set  a. 
o.  to  rights.  Pcrsonue  qui  ajuste,  1.  ad- 
juster ;  2.  trimmer. 

Ajustk,  E,  pa,  p.  K  senses  of  AjirsTEK, 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses  of  Ajuster)  1.  un- 
adjusted ;  2.  untrimmed.^ 

S'ajuster,  pr.  V  1.  I  §  (a,  to)  to  he  ad- 
justed;  2.  1  (a,  with)  to  tally ;  3.  ||  (a, 
to)  to  fit ;  4.  II  to  prepare ;  to  get  ready ; 
5.  II  (pers.)  to  dress ;  6.  1  (b.  .s.)  to  tick 
o.'s  self  off,  out,  up;  J.  §  (a,  with)  to 
suit;  to  agree;  8.  §  (a,  to)  to  reconcile 
o.'s  self;  to  be  reconciled  ;  9.  (tech.)  (a, 
into)  to  fit. 

AJUSTEUR  [a-jn.-tenr]  n.  m.  1.  (mint) 
adjuster ;  2.  {tech.)fitter  ;  3.  (tech.)  milC 
wn'(/ht. 

AJUTAGE,  AJUTOIR  [a-jn-ut-j,  t<«r] 
n.  m.  (hydraul.)  adjutage ;  spout  (of  a 
water-pipe). 

ALABASTRITE  [a-la-bas-tri-t]  n.  £ 
(niin.)  alahastrites  ;  alabaster-stone. 

ALAIN  [a-lTn]  p.  n.  m.  All/n. 

-iLALIE  [a-la-ii]  n.  £  (med.)  inability 
to  speak. 

ALAMBIC  [a-lan-bik]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
alembic ;  still. 

Passer  par  1' — ,  1.  ||  to  pass  through 
the  = ;  2.  §  to  sift  thoroughly. 

ALAMBIQUife,  E  [a-lan-bi-kf]  adj.  § 
strained  ;  wire-dratcn; fine-spun  ;  far- 
fetched. 

ALAMBIQUER  [a-ian-bi-k<']  v.  a.  §  1. 
to  puzzle  (the  brain,  the  mind);  2.  to 
strain  ;  to  vdre-draw. 

S' —  Tesniit,  la  ttte,  to  puzzle  o.'s  brain. 

ALARGUER  [a-iar-gh«]  V.  n.  t  (nav.) 
to  fall  of:  to  sheer  off. 

ALARMANT,     E      [a-larmar.,  t]     a.lj. 

(rouit,  to  ,•  de,  to)  alarming. 

D'une  nianii^ro  — e,  alai'mingly. 

ALARME  [a-lar-in]  n.  £  1.  alarm;  2. 
uneasiness ;  3.  (mil.)  alarm. 

Chaude  — ,  great  alarm  ;  fausse  — , 
(mil.)  false  =.  C'-loche  d— ,  =  -bell. 
Dans  r — ,  in  a  state  qf=.  Donner  des 
— s  fk,  to  give  uneasiness  to ;  to  make 
tmeasy  ;  porter  V —  dans,  to  alarm  ;  re- 
venir  de  ses  — s,  to  recover  from  o.'s  = 
sonner  1' — ,  to  sound  an  =.' 

.S*'«. — Al.AHMK,  APPKAhKXSION,  ^PFnol,  TKB- 
RFl/R,    fel'OUVANTH,    CKAINTK,     FRAVRUR,     PKfR. 

Alarmt  is  produced  by  what  one  bears;  afpr'htfu 
sion,  by  what  one  expi^cts ;  *'ffr'n.  by  w  hat  one  »>•*>% ; 
terreur,  by  what  one  iniapnes ;  ^p'fttvante,  by  what 
one  presumes ;  crainte,  by  what  one  knows  -.frayur, 
by  what  takes  one  by  surprise  ;  and  peur,  by  the 
opinion  that  one  entertains.  The  siutden  appear- 
anc  ^tbe  ei«my  occMiou  a!amu  :  tha  Stjuality 


of  the  armies  gives  rise  to  apprehensu'n  ;  the  dgH 
of  the  .-iiitlict  causes  effroi ;  the  lost  jf  ll.e  battit 
exciti  s  terrenr  i  the  const'Quences  spici.d  ip<M9a%tl 
am.  ng  the  people  and  in  tlie  provitc^t  ;  ©very  on*- 
craint  for  himself ;  the  appearance  of  a  Eciiliercaajec 
fraycur  ;  one  has  peur  ol  his  own  shadow. 

ALARMER  [a-iar-m«]  V.  X  to  alarm. 

Sans  etre  alarmo,  "  without  t^i.g 
alarmed  ;  *  unalaifred. 

S"ai.ar.\ier,  pr.  V.  to  alarm  o.'*  (/Jtf ', 
to  be  alarmed. 

ALARMISTE  [a-lar-mi»-t]  n.  m.  cmX!^ 
mist. 

ALATESNE  [o-l«-tir-n]  n.  m.  fh^l] 
alatern. 

ALBANAIS,  E  [al-banj, i]  aiy.  and  jx 
n.  ni.  £  Albanian. 

ALB  AN  IE  (L")  flal-ba-ni]  p.  n.  £  (get-g.) 
Albania. 

ALBATRE  [nl-ba-tr]  n.  m.  1.  (min.) 
alabaster ;  2.  §  alnhaeter;  unoviy  white- 
ness ;  whiteness. 

Faux  — ,{n\m.)  ulahaster-etone.  D' — ^ 
1.  1  of  alabaster ;  alnbnster ;  2.  §  ofaict- 
busier;  snowy-iihite ;  snowy. 

ALBATROS  [ai-ba-tros]  a  n..  (oru.) 
albatros. 

ALBERGE  (al-bir-j]  n.  £  {hot)  albcrg^ 
(small  early  peach). 

ALBERGlER  [al-b6r-jl«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
alberge-tree. 

ALBINOS  [ai-bi-nos]  n.  m.  albino. 

ALBION  Lul-bui"  -.  £  •*  AlbU/)i 
(England). 

La  nouvelle  — ,  New  =^. 

ALBRAN,   r.  IIalbran. 

ALBUGINfi,  E  [ai-bu-ji-n6]  adj.  (anat 
albugineous. 

ALBUGINEU-X,  SE  [al  bo-ji-neu.tnt^ 

ad),  (anat)  albugineous. 

ALBUGO  [ai-bu-g6]  n.  £  {med.) alltcf- 

ALBUM  [ai-bcn-.]  n.  m.  1.  albvtn ;  a 
scrap-book ;  sketeliAiook. 

ALBUMINE  [ai-bn-mi-n]  n.  t  aUnr- 
m,en  ;  ^  white  (ol  an  egg). 

ALBUM  INEU-X,  SE  [al  bi-nii  :iii,  <d  V 
adj.  albuminous. 

Cordon  — ,  treadle,  (of  au  ega). 

ALCADE  [al-ka-d]  n  lu.  aloi-ito,  ai' 
caid  (of  Spain). 

ALCAIDE  [ni-ka-i-d]  a  m.  alcada,  at 
caid  (of  Mororco). 

ALCAlQUK  [al-kai-k]  adj.  (Or.  -u^' 
Lat  vers.)  ulcaic. 

ALCAIQUE,  n.  m.  (Gr.  and  Lat  veru; 
alcaic. 

ALCALESCENCE  [Hl-kB-li.-sin-3]  z.  t 
(chem.)  idkalescency. 

ALCALESCENT,  E  [  al-ka-Us-jan, .  | 
adj.  (chem.)  alkalescent 

ALGALI  [nl-ka-li]  n.  m.  {chem.)  alkal 

ALCALIFIABLE  [al-ka-li-fi-a-bl]  a^j. 
(clicin.)  alkalifialle. 

ALCALIMETRE  [nl-ka-ii-mi-tr]  n.  m. 
(chom.)  dlkalimeter. 

ALCALIN,  E  [al-ka-lin,  i-n]  adj.  (chem.) 
alkul77ie. 

Substance  — e,  (chem.J  alkaline.  Ren 
dre — ,  (chem.)  to  alkali  fy. 

ALCALISATION  [ai-kn-li-za-sion]  n.  t 
(chem.)  (dkalization. 

ALGALISER  [iU-ku-ii-z(S]  v.  a  (chem.) 
to  alkalize. 

S'alcai.iser.  pr.  v.  (chem.)  to  alkalize. 

ALCANTARA    [al-kan-ts-ra]    p.    XL    m. 

Alcantara  (Si>anisl)  military  order). 

ALCARAZAS  [al-kn-ra-zas]  n.  m.  l.oi. 
c(trraza  ;  porous  earth;  2.  alcarrazo  ; 
icater-cooler. 

ALCftE  [al-si]  n.  £  (bot)  holly-hock. 

—  rose,  = ;  —  a  feuilles  de  Dgnit,T,^7 
leaved  =. 


ALCl^^E  [al-af]  p.  n.  m.  (clcss)  JJtJ!*^ 

ALCESTE  r 

cestis. 


[ui-s4s-tl  p.  n.  £  (myth.)  A'^ 


ALCIIIMIE  [al  shi-mil  D.  £  alchcrr.t/. 

ALCIIIMILLK  [al-sl  .ni  i*]  n.  t  fWi. 
(genus)  lady's  mantle. 

—  commune,  -= ;  —  des  t banijie,  pin- 
ley-piert 

ALCIIIMIQUE  [al-sU  ini.k]  t  ij.  aWM 
mic ;  alc/iemictil. 

Par  tin  procedo  — ,  by  am  :=  prooeoii 
alchemicalli/. 

ALCjIIMISTE  [niAi-mi»t]  n.  m  a'> 
chemist. 

D' — .  althemistic  ;  alchemistlcat 

AL0IBIADE8  [al-ii  oi-a,  41  ;).  a  lu 
(cla-w.)  Alcibiades 


ALE 


ALl 


ALK 


ou  jo&te;  eu\en;  e&  jeiine;  efi  peur;  dnpan;  i«.'in;  dn  bor. ;  i<n  brun;  *11  Hq. ;  *gn  liq. 


ALCIDE  [ul-si-J]  p.  n.  ni.  (myth.)  Al- 
pt</.!«  (an  apiiellation  of  Hercules). 

ALCMENE  [alk-nien]  p.  n.  f.  (myth.) 
AicmeiKi. 

ALCiMilON  [alk-mi  on]  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 
A  h-miron. 

Al.COOL  [ni-ko-ol]  n.  m.  (chem.)  alco- 
h-i. 

iLCOOLIQUE  [al-ko-o-li-k]  adj. 
fch-jir.)  (llcohr.iic. 

A  rX'OOLlS  4.TI0N  [al-ko-o-li-za-.i6n]  n. 
C  (ooein.)  (tlcohoUsution. 

ALOOOLISEK  [al-ko-o-li-2«]  v.  a. 
(Dhtiii.)  to  alcoholize. 

A I.COOLOMfeTKE  [al-ko-o-lo-m4-tr], 

ALCOOMETKE  [al-ko-o-mj-tr]  n.  m. 
^hys.)  alco/wmeier. 

ALUOKAN  [al-ko-ran]  n.  m.  alkoran; 
koran. 

ALCdVE  [al-k6-v]  n.  f.  (of  a  room)  al- 
cove ;  recesg. 

ALCVON  [ai-sion]  n.  m.  (orn.)  hul- 
iyon. 

ALCYONIEN,  NE  [al-u-o-ni-In,  i-n] 
»(\j.  lutlcyon ;  ludcyotdan. 

ALD^liARAN  [ul  d«-ba-ran]  n.  m. 
(sstr.)  aldeharan. 

ALDEliMAN  [al-dir-man]  n.  m.  (ilder- 
-  man. 

D' — ,  (ildermanh/. 

AL:feATOIKE  [a-i«.a-toB-r]  adj.  {\a.v) 
'of  contracts)  contingent. 
■  A-LECTON  [a-lck-ton]  p.  n.  f.  (myth.) 
Alecto  (one  of  tlie  Furies). 

ALECTOliOMANCIE  [a-lik-to-ro-man- 
»il  n.  C  diviiuition  by  meann  of  a  cock. 
'  ALEGUE  [a-ie-gr]  T.  Alleork. 

ALfiNE  [»-l*-n]  a  f.  shoe-make r'» awl; 
aid. 

En  — ,  (did.)  awl-shaped. 

ALftNIEli  r»i«-'"^l  n.  in.  mvl-maker. 

AlSnOIS  |a-i«-noa]  adj.  (of  cresses) 
c<mwu)n  garden. 

Cres.son  — ,  (bot)  =  cress. 

ALENTIR,  v.a.iV.  Ualentir. 
VLENTOUll  [a-lan-tour]  adv.  around ; 
5  ubtmt. 

D' — ,  = ;  sti/rroitnding  ;  neighlonvg. 

ALENTOURS  [a-lan-tour]  n.  III.  (pi.)  1. 
i  {iir*}  around ;  2.  ciivirotix,  i>l. ;  neigh- 
iffhool ;  3.  (pers.)  persons,  people 
ahout.  ar.jiind. 

Des  — s,  around ;  mrrotmding ; 
K,  .t . -'J/oring. 

AL^:OUTIENNES  (LE3  tLES)  pi- 
iiI-ia.l6-ou-ti-J-n]  p.  n.  f.  pi.,  tfie  Aleutian 
lalandH. 

ALEP  [a  I6p]  p.  n.  m.  (geog.)  Aleppo. 

AL^PINE  [n-l6-|>i  n]  n.  f.  bomhazine. 

ALltftlON  [al«-ri-dnl  n.  111.  (lier.) 
tpreatl  eagle  (witliout  beak  or  feet). 

ALEETE  [a-Ur-t]  adj.  1.  (a,  in:  a,  to) 
alert  (vigilant);  2.  sharp;  quick;  3. 
iprightly ;  lively. 

— !  quick  !  be  on  your  gutird  ! 

ALERTE  [a-Ier-t]  n.  f.  alert. 

En  — ,  on.  upon  ilbe  =. 

ALl^.SAGE  [a-l^-sa-j]  n.  m.  (tecli.)  \. 
boring:  2.  drUlin^/. 

ALESER  [a-16-z«]  V.  a.  (tech.)  1.  (hori- 
lontallv)  to  bore ;  2.  (vertically)  to  drill. 

Machine  4  — ,  1.  boring-machine  ;  2. 
drilliii  g-machine. 

AL^SOIR  [a-i«-zonr]  n.  m.  (tech.)  borer 
(instrument). 

ALI^:SURK  [»-l«Ju  r]  n.  f.  borings. 

ALEVIN  [a-l-vin]  n.  vi./ry  (flsli). 

ALEVINAGE  [a-1-vUn..j]  n.  m.  small 

fn/- 

ALEV^INER  [al-vin«]  V.  a.  to  stock 
voithfn/. 

ALEXANDRE  [a-Uk-jar  .ir]  p.  n.  m. 
I.  Ale3ra?id<.r;  2.  (class.)  Paris;  3. 
(class.)  Alexander. 

ALEXANDRIE  [«-ltk-.an.dri]  p.  n.  t 
i,ou;>  Alerandria. 

A  r.EXANDRIEN,  NE  [a-Iik-.an-.'.ri-in, 

» I'l  eA\.  Alexand  riin  (of  Ale.xandria). 

ALEXANDUIN  [a-Iek-.an-dnn]  adj. 
rrers.)  (dexandrinf. 

AI.EXANDRIN  [a-lek-tfm-drin]  n.  m. 
(vers.)  iiU-orandrino. 

ALEXIPJIAUMAQrE  [a-lek-.i-far- 
iBa-k]  adj.  ([liKiru'.)  <de.fi/)harinic. 

ArE.\Il'IIAU.\IAQUE,n.  m.(pliarm.) 
'llea-ipha rm ic  ;  antidote. 

ALIXlPYKJ^rriQUE,  fa-lik-ii-pi-r*- 
I  kj  adj.  Hi.  1  u.  m.  (mcd.)/eori/uge. 


ALEZAN,  E  [a-l-zan,  a-n]  adj.  (of 
Iiorses)  chestnut. 

—  s.&UT(>,  sorrel.  Chevdt — ,  chestnut- 
horse:  conleur  —  saure,  sorrel. 

ALEZAN    [a-l-xan]    n.    m.    chestnut- 

ALfeZE  [a-iJ!-z]  n.  £  (med.)  sheet 
(folded  square). 

ALFANGE  [al-ffin-j]  n.  f.  %  phalanx, 
battalion  (Tartar,  Chinese). 

•■ILGALIE  [ai-ga-ii]  n.  f.  (surg.)  cathe- 
te, . 

ALGANON  [iil-ga-iion]  n.  m.  chain 
(for  gallev-slaves). 

ALGARADE  [nl-pa-ra-d]  n.  f.  1.  in- 
sidt;  affront;  2.  IW~  rating;  ■-■  set- 
ting doicn;  -T- blowing  lip. 

Faire  une^-  a  q.  u.,  ^pw~  to  rate  a. 
o. ;  to  give  a.  o.  a  rating;  -i-to  bloto 
a.  o.  up. 

ALGATRANE  [al-ga-tra-n]  n.  f.  pitch 
(for  calkiiic  ves.sels). 

ALGEI5RE  [ni-je-br]  n.  f.  (niatb.)  alge- 
bra. 

—  clumentaire,  numeral  algebra  ;  — 
specialc,  litend,,  specious  t=.  C'est  de 
r —  pour  lui.  it  ii  U7iinteUigible  to  him ; 
^  it  is  Greek  to  him. 

ALGEI5RIQUE  [ai-ji-bri-k]  adj.  alge- 
braic; idgebraical. 

ALG<:BRIQUEMENT[aI-j6-bri-k-man] 
adv.  <dgebraii(dly. 

ALGfiBRISTE  [ai-j^-bris-t]  n.  m.  ulge- 
Itraist 

ALGER  [ni-j^]  p.  n.  in.  (geog.)  Algiers. 

ALG^RIE  (L-)  [lai-jd-ri]  p.  n.  f.  (geog.) 
Algeria.  * 

ALGfiRIEN,  NE  [al-j«-ri-in,  4-n]  adj. 
Algerine. 

ALGl^.RIEN,  n.  m.  NE,  n.  f  Alge- 
rine. 

ALGFOE  [al-ji-.l]  adj.  (med.)  cold. 

Sentiment — ,  (med.)  a/gor. 

ALGOR  [ai-Kor]  n.  m.  (med.)  algor. 

ALGORITIIME  [ni-go-rit-m]  n.  m. 
(math.)  idgonthm. 

ALGUAZIL  [al-goaa-jii]  n.  m.  algua- 
HI. 

ALGITE  (fli-g)  n.  f.  (bot)  1.  alga;  2. 
wrack;  S.  sea-wrack ;  i.  flag ;  5. — s, 
seaicefi] -tribe :  (dgre. 

—  marine,  5  wrack  grass  ;  ^  sea 
wrack  grass.  Des  — 8,  qui  a  rapport  aux 
— 8,  algous. 

ALIBI  [a-li-bi]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (law) 
alibi. 

Prouver  V — ,  son  — ,  to  prove  an  =. 

ALIBILE  [ai-i-bi-1]  a<lj.  (med.)  alible; 
n  utritive. 

ALIBORON  [a-li -b>ron]  n.  m.  (fable) 
1.  grizzle :  long-ears ;  2.  ignoramus. 

Maitre — ,  1.  =;  2.  (pers.)  long-ears; 
ass. 

ALIBOUFIER  [a-ii-bou-fic]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(genus)  storax. 

ALIl^.NABLE  [a-U-«-na-bl]  adj.  (law) 
aUemdile. 

ALIl^NATAIRE  [a-li-^-na-U-r]  n  m. 
(law)  alienee. 

ALn^;NA-TEUR  [«  lU-na-lefir]  n.  m. 
TRICE  [iri-e]  n.  f.  (dienator. 

ALI1?;NATI0N  [a-li-«-nH-.idi,]  n.  f.  1. 
I  alienation  (of  property);  2.  %  <diena- 
i«o»i (of  the lieart  mind);  estrangement 

—  mentale,  d'esprit,  1.  mentid.  (die-na- 
tion ;^:^  of  7nind :  insanity;  lunacy; 
derangonent ;  2.  (med.)  vesania.  Bu- 
reau de  r —  des  biens,  (law)  (dienation- 
qfflce. 

ALI6n6,  E  [n-W-t-nf]  Hdj.  1. 1!  (of  prop- 
erty) ^/Z'Vw/ic'i  ,■  2.  §  (of  the  affections, 
the  mind)  alienated  :  estranged :  8. 
(pers.)  (of  the  mind)  deranged  (mad). 

Non  — ,  (law)  untransferred.  6tat  — , 
clienation,. 

ALI;6n:6,  n.  m.  E,  n.  C  lunatic;  ma- 
niac. 

Hospice  poiir  les  — s,  maison  d' — s,  lu- 
natic asylum ;  ^  mail  house.  En  — ,  in- 
sanelii :  like  a  lunatic. 

ALlilNER  fa-ii-c-ii«]  v.  a.  1.  \to  alien- 
ate (projierty):  2.  §  to  derange  (tlie 
mind) ;  3.  §  to  alienate  (the  afl'cctions, 
the  mind). 

Capacite  d'etre  alien6  1,  (law)  alien- 
ability 

S'ai.ieneu  pr  V  §  to  alienate  '"Jbe 
atfections);  to'estrange. 


ALlFfeRE  [a-ii-ft-r]  adj.  aii_/hrove : 
bearing  wingn. 

ALIGNEMENT  [a  ii-^-mai*]  n,  m.  1 
line  (of  a  garden,  road,  street,  wa-.i,  etfl.); 
straight  line;  2.  (m\\.)  dressing  ;  line; 
3.  (print)  ranging. 

— !  (mil.)  (command.)  diess  !  —  a  gat;- 
clie,  a  droite!  (mil.)  dress  left,  right  I 
fttre  d" — ,  to  be  in  a  line :  se  jftter  <\i 
deliors  de  1' — ,  to/all  out  of  lin^  ;  prendA! 
des  ^s,  to  lay  out.  to  trace  by  the  Ur.e , 
prendre  1' —  de,  to  trace  the  line  cf, 
rentr.T  dans  1' — ,  to  fall  into  line. 

ALIGNER  [H-li-gn6*]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  la^ 
out,  to  trace  in  a  line,  straight  Hne; 
2.  §  to  square;  to  put  into  precise  or- 
der ;  3.  (mil.)  to  dress  ;  4.  (print)  to 
range. 

Aligne,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Auoneb) 
in  a  line. 

S"ai.ioner,  pr.  V.  ( F.  senses  of  Ali- 
gnek)  (inil.)  to  dress. 

ALIGNOIK  [a-ii-gno«r*]  n.  m.  iron 
wedge  (used  in  slaio cjuariies). 

ALIGOUFIER  [n-ii-«ou-fif]  n.  m.  (bot) 
storax. 

ALIMENl  [.-.  ii-nianj  n.  m.  \.  \  %food; 
aliment;  nutrition;  nutriment;  2. 
c^cd  (food  in  the  first  stomacli  of  rumina 
ting  animals);  8.  %f''el:  4.  (law)  allow- 
ance; estovers,  pi;  6.  (iui!l.)/i»^d. 

Consignation  d' — s,  (law)  making  al- 
lo7cance.  Sans — ,  \.  ■unthoict  food ;  2. 
unfed,  fttrc  1" —  de  q.  u.  ^  to  be  a.  o.'i 
food,  aliment:  ^  to  be  me<d  and  drink, 
to  a.  o.  ;  consigner  des  — s  (pour),  (!uw; 
to  make  an  (dlmcance  (to). 

ALIMENTAIRE  [ii-li-mftn-i^-r]  adj.  1. 
alimentary ;  feeding;  2.  (med.)  ali- 
mejit(U. 

Canal,  tube  — ,  (pliysiol.)  alimentary 
canid,  duct;  pension  — ,  (law)  1.  maiii- 
tenance;  2.  (to  a  wife)  alimony ;  provi- 
sion — ,  (law)  eMovers.  pi. ;  qua!it6  de  < 
qui  est — ,  (dimentariness. 

ALIMENTATION   [a-Ii-niAn-tf-uin]    U 

f.  1.  alimentation;  feeding ;  feed;  S. 
(tech.)  feeding ;  feed. 

Apparcil  d' — ,  (toch.)  I.  fi-yler ;  8 
feeding-apparatus :  rigo  e  d' — ,  (ei.gi  i.) 

1.  feeder;    2.  artijiciid  feder ;  tiy.»r. 
d' — ,  (tccli.")  feed-pipe. 

ALIMENTER  [M-M-mnn-io]  f.  a.  \.\% 
to  feed ;  *  to  nurture ;  2.  §  to  sn.-itrUn  ; 
to  support;  to  keep  alire;  to  nurse; 
8.  I  (of  combustibles)  to  feed ;  to  fuel. 

Alimente,  e,  pa.  p.    V.  senstis  of  Ali- 

MENTER. 

Non — ,  1.  I  unfed;  unnurtured ;  2.  J 
unsustained  ;  unsttpported  ;  unsup- 
plied. 

ALIMENTEU-X,  SE  [a-li-man-t«a,  ei-.] 

adj.  (med.)  alimenial;  nutHMve. 

ALINi:A  [aii-n^-dln.  m.,  pi.— ,Lpar. 
agraph  ;  2.  (print)  break. 

Nonvel  — ,  (print)  break.  Coir>po86 
d" — ,  paragraphic.  Par — ,paragraph- 
icaUy.  tcrire,  former  des — ,  to  para- 
graph. Faire  un  — ,  to  begin  a  neit 
paragraph. 

ALIQUANTE  [«-li-konin-t]  .idj.  (math.) 
aliquant. 

ALIQUOTE  [a-ii-ko-t]  adj.  (\n».\.h.)<di- 
qnot. 

Methodo  des  parties  — s,  (aritli.)  pra^ 
tioe. 

ALITI!;,  E  [a  li-tf]  adj.  bed-ridden. 

ALITER  [H-ii.t6]  v.  u.  to  confine  »i 
o.'s  bed ;  ^  to  lay  up. 

S"  A  I. ITER,  pr.  v.  1.  to  take  to  o.'s  bed; 

2.  to  ke-ep  o.'s  Ited. 

Ne  p;us  s" — ,  not  to  take  ic  o.''s  bed;  ^ 
to  keen  up. 

AL1TIIT?:F  ra-li-i'']  p  n.  f.  AUthea. 

ALIZARI  [a-iiin-ri]  n  m.  maddor^ 
root:  ti^ari. 

ALIZE  [a-ii -i]  n.  f.  (bot )  team-irv 
hern/. 

ALIZ6  [ft.li-z(5]  adj. 

Vents  — 8,  trade-un-  u 

ALIZIER  [h  ii-zi6]  h.  m.  (bot)  boat/> 
tree. 

—  blanc.  t= ;  white  =. 

ALKALI,   r.  Ai.rAi.r. 

ALKI!:KEN0E  [ai-ki^-krin.;]  n.  m.  (b«)*.l 
alkakenr/i.  ir inter  cherry. 

ALKEit.MiCS  [ai.kJ."o*.'j  n.m.  (phaim. 
alker'^tc*. 

19 


ALL 


ALL 


ALL 


a  m&l;  d  uiale;  e  fee;  «  fove;  e  fttc;  rfjo;  i  11;  »  ile;  o  inol;  i  mole;  6  u>ort;  u  sue;  ii  sCtre;  om  joxii , 


AiLAII  [a-lA]  n.  m.  Allah  (tbe  Miiho- 
u.otann'  name  for  God). 

ALLAITKMENT    fa-lJ-t-man]   11.   111.   J 

'iwrUiig  (iictii-n);  suckling. 

Qui  sert  i\  V — ,  nugescent. 

ALLAlTEli  );«-i6-i6]  V.  a.  1  to  nurse; 
{(-  stickle ;  to  give  stick  to 

AI.LANT,  E  [ii-ian,  t]  adj.  active  ; 
bi^i/ ;  gtirring  ;  hustling. 

ALLANT  [a  lin]  n.  in.  goer. 

— s  et  vejiiin-R,  —8  and  comers. 

ALLANTOUDE  [ai-iin-io-i-dl  n.  f. 
(aaat.)  allantais. 

ALLECIIEMENT  [n-le-.h-man]  n.  m. 
[i  allurement ;  enticement. 

ALLliCllEll  [n-U-8h«]  V.  a  1  §  i«  "^ 
lure;  to  entice. 

ALL6E  [a-ii]  n.  f.  1.  gaing ;  2.  pas- 
K'ffe  ;  3.  (of  gardens,  parks,  &c.)  allei/  ; 
'calk ;  path. 

—  coil  verte,  covered  walk ;  grove ;  — 
retiree,  hy=z;--  sabK'o,  gra  veiled  ualk  ; 
~  de  face,  front  allei/ ; — s  ot  veiuu's, 
(l>l.)  going'in  and  out;  going  to  and 
fro.  Aprcs  bien  des  — s  et  venues,  after 
nivch  running;  after  great  trouble. 
Faire  des  — s  ct  venues,  to  go  in  and 
out ;  to  go  to  and  fro. 

ALLEGATION  ^aI-l6-gS-.i6r.]  n.  £  1. 
allegation  ;  2.  (juottng. 

—  erioiit'e.  faiis.se  — ,  misallegation; 
f-rro^ieous.  false  allegation. 

ALLEGE  [a-l^.j]  n.  f.  1.  (of  windows) 
allaying ;  2.  lighter  (boat). 

Frais  il' — ,  (com.)  lighterage. 

ALLftGEANGE  [ni-l^-jin-B]  n.  £ 
^Engl.  hist)  allegiance. 

ALLftGEMENT[Ri-i«-j-nian]  n.  m.  1. 
I  lightening  (of  a  burden);  easing ;  dis- 
burdening ;  2.  §  relief  (of  a.  o.) ;  3.  § 
lessening ;  4.  §  alleviation  ;  6.  §  (tli.) 
flUeviative ;  6.  %  allai/ing ;  allariment 

iVLLEGElt  [ul-I6-j^]  V.  a.  1. !  to  lighten 
(a.  o.  of  a  burden);  to  ease;  to  di.tljw- 
dsn  ;  2.  §  to  relieve  (a.  o.  of  a.  tli.) ;  3.  § 
to  lessen  (a.  tli.) ;  4.  §  to  alleviate ;  5.  §  to 
allot/ ;  C.  Cimv.)  to  buoy  up  (a  cable);  T. 
(nav.)  to  stick  ottt  (a  rope). 

4.  —  la  tlnuleiir  oil  Itt  clmj^rin,  ^ynllevinte  painor 
tcrruio.     5.  —  ta  il'iuleur,  to  iiUay  pain. 

_Aii.iGE,  E,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Al- 

LEOKR. 

Kon  — ,  1.  U7i  relieved ;  2.  unaUevia- 
tt)d  ;  3.  ii.nallayed. 

ALIJ;GI1v  [ai  li-jir]  V.  a.  (a.  and  m.) 
to  reduce. 

ALLl^:GOinE  [ai-ld-go-ri]  n.  £  alle- 
gory. 

Auteiir  iV — s.  allegorist    Par  — ,  alle- 

eorically.  Fiiire  uiio  — ,  to  make  an  al- 
^wy ;  fain-  des  — s,  t/i  allegorize.  Qui 
utme  Ics — s.  allegorizing ;  qui  fait  des 
— s.  allegorizing. 

ALLEGOIUQUE  [al-Ugo-rik]  adj.  cil- 
Itgoric ;  allegorical. 

Quality  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  allegorical' 
neas. 

ALLftOORIQUEMENT  [al-I«.go.ri-k. 
nan]  adv.  allegoricallt/, 

AI-Ll^:GOPaSEK  IMt-so-u-u^  V.  a.  to 
allegorise. 

ALL6G0KISEUR  [al-l^-go-ri-zeur]  n. 
in.  (b.  s.)  allegorizer. 

ALLEGOIUSTE  [al-l^-go-ri.-t]  n.  m. 
a'legorist, 

ALLEGUE  [al-li-gr]  adj.  lively; 
■yprightiy ;  cheerful;  merry;  jolly; 
feKtive :  jonfid. 

ALLftGItESSE  [al-U-grJ-.]  n.  £  lire- 
Uness  ;  sprightlinegs  ;  cherrfubiess  ; 
{/'■acrlty;  jollity ; festivity;  gUe;  mirt/i; 

i'y- 

Lea Mj  t  — s,  (Hoin.  catli.  rel.)  t/ie  seven 
ijys.  iiil  d' — ,  Khont  <?/■=  ;  slwtit ; 
luz^.t.  A  vec  — ,  lire'y :  nit/i  sprightli- 
tens ;  cheetfidly ;  icith  alacrity  ;  vdrVtr 
fitlhf :  merrihi:  joifulhi. 

At.T.l!:Gl!Et'rO  [al-U  grit-to]  adv. 
(ir.us.)  iilUgretto. 

AIJ.1^:GU0  [tl-ii-gro]  adv.  (iiius.)  al- 
Ugro. 

ALLftGUElJ  [«i  1*  (ri.<]  v.  a.  1.  4.  to 
lUege  ;  to  Kl<ite ;  to  jilead ;  to  urge ;  2. 
to  adduce :  3.  to  i/uote. 

Pou\  oir  (''tro  alloi^uo  (  V.  senses)  L  to 
V  addiu-ihlf ;  2.  to  i.e  f/leadable ;  nc 
poQvoir  &tMi  — ,  ( >'.  senses)  to  It  urtr 
pUxtdahU. 


ALL6LUIA  [al-U-lu-ial  n.  m  1  + 
hallelujah ;  2.  (bot)  ^  little,  wood  sorrel. 

ALLEMAGNE  [a-l-ma-gn*]  p.  n.  £ 
Germany. 

La  Mer  d'— ,  the  German  Ocean  ;  the 
North  Sea. 

ALLEMAND,  E  [a-lman,  d]  adj.  Ger- 
man  (of  modern  Germany). 

ALLeMAND,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  1.  Ger- 
man  (native  of  modern  Germany);  2. 
German  (langua,je). 

Bus  — ,  low  = ;  liaut  — ,  high  =.  Cher- 
clicr  uiie  querelle  d — ,  tojtick  a  quarrel 
about  nothing. 

ALIEMANUEniE  [a-I-man-dj-ri]  n.  £ 
(a.  &  II..)  small  forge. 

ALLEU  [a-ld'i  n.  in.  1.  \  going ;  2.  % 
run  (course  of  time) ;  8.  (nav.)  ouPward 
votjage  ;  voyage  out. 

—  et  retonr.  (nav.)  entire  voyage; 

voyage  out  and  in.  Laisser ,  (  V.  Luis- 

SEu) ;  pis ,  (  V.  Pis-ALLEK.)  Au  long  — . 

/?i  t/i^  long  run.  Avoir  1' —  pour  le  ve- 
nir,  to  kise  o.'s  labor ;  to  have  v.'s  labor 
for  o.^s  jxiins. 

ALLEU.  V.  n.  irreg.  (in  '„  pres.  Je  vais  ; 
TU  VAS  ;  IL  VA  ;  ILS  voNT  fut.  Irai  ;  gubj. 
pres.  Aii.LE)  {DKfrom;  A,  to)  1.  1  |  to 
go  ;  2.  II  to  go  (to  a  ii.iw;*) ;  to  repair  ; 
to  proceed ;  3.  ||  (i>iO  to  leare{...);  to 
go  away  (front);  to  depart  (from); 
4.  II  to  move ;  to  be  in  motion ;  5.  1  J 
to  go  to  the  water-closet,  necessary ; 

0.  §  (. . .,  to)  (followed  by  an  inlinitive)  to 
be  about ;  to  be  going  ;  T.  §  to  go  on ;  to 
get  on  ;  to  proceed ;  to  advance  ;  8.  §  to 
go  on  ;  to  continue ;  9.  to  go  ;  to  estteiui ; 
to  reach  ;  10.  §  to  lead  ;  to  go ;  11.  §  (a) 
to  tend  (to) ;  to  be  ifor)  ;  12.  §  to  be ;  to 
turn  out;  13.  §  (a,  to)  to  amount;  ^  to 
come ;  14.  §  (expletive)  . . . ;  15.  (of  gar- 
ments) to  Jit;  to  suit ;  IC.  (of  garments, 
colors,  &c.)  to  become;  to  be  becoming 
to;  17.  (of  fire)  to  burn;  to  hum  up; 
IS.  (of  time)  to  rwji  o«  ,"  19.  (ua.w')  to  sail; 
20.  (play)  to  play  ;  to  stake. 

•2.  11  s  rail  alle  aujniird  hui,  he  trfmld  have 
gf  ne  to-<tai/.  3.  A/lez  en  paix,  depart  iti  peace.  6. 
11  va  pnrler,  he  is  goin":  to  speak.  1.  Ce  batiment 
est  aite  vite,  thh  building  has  gone  on,  proceeded 
fasl.  8.  —  croissant,  to  go  on  increasing.  9.  Ses 
cheveux  voni  jusqu'a  terre,  her  hair  reaches  the 
qround.  10.  Ce  cliemin  va  a  la  viUe,  this  road 
leads  to  the  town.  11.  Ses  vieux  vont  a  la  paix,  his 
wishes  tend  to  peace,  are /w  peace.  I'J.  Il  en  va 
d'liiie  cliot;e  conmie  d'une  autre,  il  is  with  one  as 
wiih  another.  Cnnimeiit  ra-t-il  ce  niatin  ?  hcn/j  it 
he  this  niornint/f  13.  Un  m^nicire  qui  ra  a  . . , 
frnnrs,  a  lull  that  amoiuits  to  ...  francs.  14. 
N  'a  'lez  pas  croire  cela,  do  not  liclieve  that ;  il  xa  ve- 
nir,  he  IS  ctmting.  16.  Le  bleu  ne  lui  va  pas  dt 
tout,  /*'««  b  ni4  at  all  becoming  to  her. 

— ,  (from  tlie  capital  into  the  country) 
to  go  down;  — ,  (ft-om  the  country  to 
the  capital)  to  =  up.  —  ja  et  la,  1.  to  = 
about;  2.  to  ramble;  3.  to  roam.  — 
cliez . .  .,togoto. .  .'«,•  to  call  on,  upon...; 
—  douecmcnt,  tout  doucement,  1.  I!  to  = 
softly;  2.  to  =  .tloicly ;  3.  (th.)  to  he 
middling ;  — enavant,  1.  toz^foncard; 
2.  to  =  07i ;  3.  to  keep  on ;  —  bien  en- 
semble, 1.  II  to  =  well  together ;  2.  §  to 
be  a  good  match;  —  grandement,  to 
spend,  to  lay  out  o.'s  money ;  —  mal 
ensemble,  1.  |  <<>  =  together  badly ;  2.  § 
to  he  a  had  match;  —  partout,  1.  to  =. 
even/ivhere ;  2.  to  =:  about ;  —  toujours, 

1.  II  to  =  iilirays;  2.  ||  to  =^  still;  8.  ||  to 
keep  on  ;  to  hold  on  ;  *\  to  keep  up  ;  4. 
§  \^h.  s.)  to  blunder  on ;  5.  (b.  s.)  to  rattle 
on  (to  s|)eak) ;  —  de  pair  avec,  to  he  equal 
with,  to  rank  with  ;  —  en  I'auire  monde 
to  die;  — par  haul,  to  vomit;  —  par 
(Itiatre  cliemiiis,  to  use  evasion,  ^  to  beat 
the  btixh  ;  —  A  mats  et  it  cordos,  to  sail 
under  bare  poles;  —  h  tatcns,  to  = 
groping  along ;  —  A  toutes  jaiiibes,  A 
toute  bride,  u  bride  abattuc,  to  =  at  full 
speed  ;  —  an  pas,  to  tcalk  ;  —  ot  venir, 
1.  to=  and  come;  2.  to  =:  there  and 
back ;  8.  to  =  in  and  out ;  4.  to  =  to 
and  fro ;  faire  —  et,  vonir,  1.  to  make  go 
and  come ;  2.  Ui  move  to  and  fro ;  —  de 
cote  et  d'aiitre,  1.  to  =  about;  2. 
to  wriggle ;  ne  pas  y  —  de  main 
niortf,  -f-  to  =  at  it  tooth  and  nail ;  — 
grand  train,  1.  I  to  drive  aicay  ;  2.  §  to 
=  on  fast ;  to  run  on  ;  —  son  train,  to 
keep  on  ;  to  =  on ;  —  A  q.  u.  coiiime  un 
pant,  -f-  to  fit  a.  o.  to  a  T;  —  oii  va  tonte 
chose  to  =.  tht  'vy  (U'all  things.  Fair© 


I  — ,  1.  J  to  make  = ;  2.  {  to  Jrive ;  3.  !  '.c 

rul,  to  set  in  motion  ;  to  set  going  ;  4 
to  do  tchat  0.  likei  wich  a.  o. ;  to  mak^ 
a  lackey  of  a.  o  ;  6.  (tech.)  to  work; 
laisser  — ,  1.  to  let  (a,  tl;.)  go ;  2.  (nav.)  :'c 
let  = ;  3.  (nav.)  to  lie,  to  rest  upon  c'e 
oars  ;  laisser  tout  —  sous  soi,  to  do  evaiy 
tiling  under  o-.ce;  se  laisser  — ,  1.  i,:  ik 
careless  ofc.'s  personal  aj>pearancc ; 
2.  to  he  easi'yy  influenced;  8.  'a)  <<;  dban- 
don  o.'s  Self  (to)  /  to  deliver  o.'s  ttif'up 
(to) ;  to  ]ire  way  (to) ;  4.  (A)  to  inau'gt 
{in).   kWiMt  tl,  (na\.)  bound  i  to) ;  alle/! 
va !  \.  begone  1  he  off !  2.  go  1  aliens !  1. 
co'ae  I  2.  well  !  8.    nonsense  1   allons 
•ijn^  1  1.  come  then  !  2.  indeed  I  8.  non^ 
rfen«e .'  aliens,  allons !  come,  come  !  celu 
vous  va,  that  just  suits  you ;  cela  v.n,  cel» 
Ira,  that  ivill  do  ;  cela  va-t-il  ?  icill  that 
do  t  cela  ne  va  pas,  1.  that  will  not  do , 
Uutt  won't  do ;  2.  -r-  it  is  no  go  ;  com- 
ment cela  va-t-il  ?  how  goes  it  t  how  get 
you  on  t  il  va  comme  on  le  mene,  1.  h^ 
is  easily  led  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  ■—  he  is  led  by 
th*  nose ;  il  y  va  de ...... .  is,  are  at 

stake;  oil  allez-vous?  oil  va  le  navire? 
(nav.)  where  are  you  bound  to  t  qui  nc 
va  jias,  (of  clothes)  1.  that  does  not  Jit ; 

2.  unheconiing  ;  qui  ne  va  pas  bien,  un- 
comely ;  tout  va  a . . .,  nothing  comet 
amiss  to  (a.  o.). 

[Aller  is  cojij.  with  Stre.     V.  Ex.  2.] 

Sen  allek,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  go  away ;  ^ 
to  £761  of;  1  to  get  away  ;  -f-  to  tculk  cf; 
-r-  to  be  off;  -f-  to  take  o.'s  self  off';  2.  | 
to  ride  ^'way,  off;  8.  1  (th.)  to  work  of; 

4.  II  to  drop  off;  5.  ||  to  evaporate ,"  6.  [  i 
to  pop  off';  7.  I  to  slip  off;  8.  !  (b.  s.)  to 
slink  off';  9.  (b.  s.)  to  sneak  away,  ojl ; 
10.  §  to  dtvindle  away  ;  11.  (of  liquids^) 
to  run  atcay ;  12.  (of  liquids)  to  rJMi 
over  ;  13.  (of  boiling  liquids)  to  boil  ovor. 

—  bien  vite,  to  hasten,  to  hurry  away, 
off';  to  make  haste  away.  Faire  eii  m- 
ler,  to  send  aivay.  Alloz-vous-en !  n\ 
ten  !  go  along  !  he  off'!  off!  off'wiih  %ot! 
fW~  go  about  your  business  !  ail>  !u- 
nous-cn !  come  dlono  !  let  us  he  j  r,h..g  i 
1  let  us  he  goi7ig  !  qui  va  1^  1  wh:>  goa 

ALL]<:SEK,^  ALL^SOIR,  ALIi:- 
SULE,  V.  Alesf.k,  alesoir,  a  i.esukb. 

ALLEU  [a-ieu]  n.  m.  (feud  law)  alio- 
diiwi. 

Franc  — ,  1.  = :  1.  freehold. 

ALLIACi;,  E  [al-li-a  .4]  a.\;..  (hot.)  aU 

ALLIAGE  [a-li-a-j]  n.  m.  1.  (of  metaisj 
alloyage  (action);  2.  (aritli.)  alligation  ; 

3.  (chein.)  ullotjage ;  4.  (cliem.)  alloy ; 

5.  II  (metal.)  alloy ;  6.  §  alloy. 

—  pour  caractere  d'imprimerie,  tyj^e- 
metal.  E^gle  d' — ,  (aritli.)  alligation  ; 
regie  d' —  composee,  inverse,  (arith.)  al- 
ligation alternate ;  regie  d' —  <lir(^"te, 
simple,  (aritli.)  alligation  medial,  bans 
— ,  11  §  unalloyed. 

ALLIAIRE  [a-li.6-r]  n.  t  (bot.)  «i/iVt- 
ria  ;  ^  hedgit  garlic. 

ALLIANCE  [a-li-in-s]  n.  £  1.  I  §  aUi- 
ance ;  2.  alliance ;  math ;  3.  wedding 
ring;  4.  §  union;  5.  (theol.)  cov«- 
nant. 

—  peu  convenable,  1  improper  alli- 
ance ;  2.  misalliance.  —  de  mariago^ 
icedding  ring.  Acte,  traito  d' — ,  =; 
treaty  of=.  Par  — ,  1.  by  alliance;  3. 
by  alliance,  marriage;  s%iis — s,  uAO^ 
out  =:« ;  uiwUied.  Faire  una  — ,  to  make 
an  = ;  faire  —  avec,  1.  1  §  to  maki  <i« 
=  (with)  ,•  2.  §  to  un  ite  (...). 

Sy-n. — Alliance,  mclk,  co>FAn4KJTios.  !■« 
lationship,  friendship,  and  the  prosi»ect  ( f  aid  -n 
case  ol'necessity,  are  Ilie  usual  paitivesfor  "onnijLj 
a'f lances.  A  ligite  is  a  union  of  plan,  and  junct'lo'J 
of  force,  fur  the  purjose  of  acting  in  lie  olty.  i>if« 
or  defensive  against  a  coniinou  enemy.  CrnfiJiiyr 
tions  are  formed  between  b<  dies,  t.  wns,  eni.iii 
princes,  or  petty  states,  with  the  view  of  obtaining 
redress  for  some  stipiMSfd  wrong,  cr  .f  defending* 
right  agiimst  usurpaliitn  and  oppresai^n.  AllMnci 
is  applied  to  both  persc^ns  and  things,  and  always 
signifies  an  upright  ai.d  lionorable  union ;  ligne  and 
co"pdiration  are  often  employed  in  a  bad  8er*\ 
and  are  used  of  persons  only. 

ALLIl^;,  E  [a-Ii6]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  aUUr. 
(by  marriage  or  by  treaty) ;  2.  (pers.)  re- 
latfd  (by  marriage) ;  8.  §  (th.)  akin. 

Mal  — ,  misallied  ;  noii  — .  1.  1  una!, 
lied;  i.iunrelaUd;  8  i  (th.)  not  rkir 


ALL                                                      ALP 

-'..LT 

aUtjo^Ui;  ««jcn;  eiJ  jeflno*  aiipeur;  J/tpan;  In  pin;  fl.ibon;  fin  brun;  ♦U  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

/ill.Tlt,  n.  m.  E,  n.  f.  ally  (by  mar- 
(liige  cr  by  trea'y) ;  2.  rd-Jtion  (by  mar- 
riAge). 

ALLIER  \a-\\f\  v..  m.  partridge-nH. 

ALLIER  [a-U.6]  V.  a.  1.  ||  (pers.)  to  al- 
ly (by  marriRgs  or  by  treaty);  2.  to 
\Aaich;  8.  §  (tl-..)  (a,  avt-o,  !i/?A)  to  blend; 
i.'  <'.ombinc  ;  4.  i,th.)  to  unite;  5.  to  «^ 
k  J  (nicUls). 

fc  jLLLir.B,  pr.  V.  (a)  1.  II  to  ally  o.'s 
*V  (^y  marriage  or  U3aty)  (to);  to  ?/« 
"Ityiid  {to) ;  2.  ||  to  maich;  -3.  §  to  ifejii-i 
('xii^i)  ;  to  comhine  {tcitfC) ;  i.  §  to  unite 
hrith);  to  become  akin  {to);  5.  § 
(ATBC,  ...)  to  &«t7/  6.  (ol  metals)  to 
combine. 

ALLIEZ  [a-ii^]  n.  m.  (bot)  ^  tare. 

ALLIGATOR  [al-li-ga-tor]  n.  m.  (eri.et.) 
alligator ;  American  crorotUle. 

ALLITERATION  [al-li-U-ra  sion]  n.  f. 
(rhet.)  alliteration. 

ALLOBROGE  ral-lo-bro-j]  n.  m.  clotcn; 
boor ;  ^  countri/  Oumpkiii. 

ALLOCATI()N    [al-loka-eion]    n.    f.    1 

gru-nt;  2.  allocation;  aUowan'  e. 

ALLOCUTION  j;al.lo  ku-sionj  n.  f.  1. 
(Eom.  ant)  allocution ;  2.  add)  «■*«. 

ALLODIAL,  E  [al-Iodi-al]  ailj.  (feud, 
law)  allodial. 

ALLODIALITfi  [al-lo-di-a  li-t«]  n.  f. 
(fend,  law)  allodial  tenure. 

ALLONGE  [ai6n-j]  n.  f.  1.  piece  (to 
lengthen);  2.  (ofatjible)  leaf;  3.  (com.) 
'of  a  bill)  rider ;  4  {p&v .)  fiittock. 
■  ALLONGl?:,  E  [a-Ion  j«]  adj.  1.  levgth- 
■yned  ;  draicn  ;  2.  long  ;  S.  (bot.)  lenyth- 
etied;  4.  (print.)  (of  letters)  co??(/)re«sed; 
•.O'ldenxed ;  5.  (■^cmw.)  prolats. 

Non  — ,  (V.  scnse.s)  iindraicn. 

ALLONGEMENT  [a-lon-j-mm.]  n.  m. 
\,  lengthening ;  2.  (did.)  elongation. 

ALLONOER  [a-ion-jf]  v.  a.  L  1  §  to 
l«r,gihen  ;  2.  ||  to  extend ;  to  stretch  out ; 
C.  §  to  wiro-dratv ;  ^  to  spin  out;  i 
(t'omx)  to  allonge  (a  tlirii.«t). 

8"ALL0N{iKit,  pr.  V.  1.  I  §  to  lengthen; 
'i.  \iohe  fvtendi'd.  HtreU\ed  out. 

ALT.OrATHIE  [.i!  lo-pa-ti]  n.  f.  (med.) 
ClU'jwthii. 

A  LLOUCniER  r».;ni-.hi#]  n.  s\.  (bot.) 
team-tree:  tchiU  beam-tree. 

ALLOUER  [a-iou-*]  V.  a  to  grant;  to 
a' low. 

ALLUCIION  [a-lo-.h6n]  n.  m.  (tech.) 

A  — s,  cogged. 

ALLUME,  V.  Bougie  d'allumk. 

ALLUMER  [a.lu-m6]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  light 
'.h.!t  on  Are);  +  to  kindle;  2.  to  illuminate 
(a  th.) ;  to  light  up ;  3.  §  to  kindle  ;  to  in- 
fliime ;  to  excite ;  ^  to  bloio  up;  4.  to 
eel  (the  blood)  in  a  gloiB ;  5.  to  blow  in 
('.j\ndlo8). 

I .  —  le  fen,  to  lijfht  tke  firt ;  allumei  la  Inniim 
piiur  qu'elle  ^claire  !a  piice,  liglit  Iht  lamp  that  it 
ai'iu  hght  the  njimi.  2.  —  un  Kilon,  tu  illiuniiiute,  tn 
lijht  up  o  drawing-room. 

Chose  qui  alliime  §,  inflam,er'{qf) ; 

r.Tsonne  qui  allume,  1.  §  lighter  (of)  ;  2. 
fnflamer  {of) ;  kindler  {of). 
Allcme,  e^  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Al- 

LPVER. 

Non  — ,  1.  unlighted ;  2.  §  unin^amed. 

s'AtLUMEK,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  light;  2.  j 
(c  tight  up ;  3.  I  (of  Are)  to  brighten  up ; 
'm  bum  up;  4  §  to  kindle;  to  be  ex- 
'Vled. 

ALLUMETTE  [a-ln-mi-t]  a  t  match 
t')r  proctirinsr  fire). 

—  &l!eiTi.<inde,  cliimique,  Lucifer,  loco- 
tfco  =  ;  Lucifer ;  —  pliosplioriqne, phos- 
lj\<y>'us=^.  Botte,  paquet  d' — s,  bundle 
>,>'  =ze.i ;  fabrlcaiit  d' — s,  =  -maker. 

ALLUMEUR  [a-hi-mefir]  n.  m.  1.  lighi- 
T  ;  2.  Icmp-lighter. 

ALLLMIERE  [a-lu-mi4-r]  n.  t.  1 
maU'M oaa ;  2.  matah-factiri/. 

ALH;rE  [a  hi-r]  Lf.  1.  f  (pers.)(;a«.- 
yitrrla.ji;  2.  |  (of  animals)  gait;  .3.  |1  (of 
t)  ^v«K)}lace ;  4.  §  (pers.)  manner :  way; 
■i  S  (th  )  turn  ;  way. 


N'nvoir  pas  d'— ,  d'—  flxe,  (tn3!i.)  lie 
Vjfiri  r;o  pars;  doveloppor  1'—,  to  en 
'Ktrffe  ;  faire  falr«  dca  — o,  to  put  tkrimg\ 
V  «  =»  ;  tnoiiUti  hoa  —8.  to  ."h^no  —i. 


ALLUSION  [al-tfi-iida]  n.  £  (a,  to)  1. 
allti^tion ;  2.  ^  hint. 

—  Indirecte,  indirect  allusion ;  2. 
hint;  —  pen  voilee,  1.  bro(td  ^=;  2 
broad  hint.  Par — ,  allusively ;  par  — 
h,  in  =  to.  Faire  —  (;"i),  I.  to  make  an 
=x  (to) ;  to  allude  (to) ;  2.  (tli.)  to  A^-re 
reference  (to) ;  3.  to  hint  (at) ;  fairo  une 
—  pou  voilY-e,  to  </;'o/j,  to  (/tee  a  broad 
hint.     Faisant  — ,  allusive. 

ALLUVIAL,  E  [al-lu-vi-al], 

ALLUVIEN,  NE  [al-lu-vi-in,  J-n]  adj. 
(gool.)  allnriid. 

ALLUVION  [alluvion]  n.  m.  allavi- 
on;  alluvium. 

Depot  d' — ,  uUu/trial  lomn ;  terrains 
d' — ,  alluvia,  pi.     D" — ,  alluvial. 

ALMAGESTK  [ul-ma-jis-t]  n.  m.  alma- 
gest. 

ALMANACII  [«i-ma-na]  n.  m.  1.  al- 
manac; calendar;  2.  directory  {hook 
of  names  and  addresses). 

—  natitiqiio,  ntitd'/'al  almanac  ;  — 
royal,  royal  calendar.  —  du  clerge,  cier- 
ical  directory ;  —  du  commerce,  com- 
mercial directory  ;  —  de  runiversitii. 
university  calendar.  Anteur  d" — s,  = 
-writer;  faiscnr  d" — s,  ^=.  -maker. 
Composer  des  — s  §,  to  indulge  in  idle 
reveries ;  etre  an  —  de  Ian  passe,  to  be 
stale. 

ALOf:S  [u-lo-6»]  n.  m.  1.  (bot.)  aloes; 
2.  (pharm.)  aloes. 

Bois  il' — ,  aloes-irood. 

ALO^TIQUE  [a-lo.«.ti-k]  adj.  aloetic; 
of  aloes. 

Acide — ,  (cliim.)  aloetic  acid ;  medi- 
cament— ,  (pliann.)  aloetic. 

ALOGOTROPHIE  [;.-io-go-tro-ft]  n.  (. 
(med.)  alogotrophia ;  irregular  or  dis- 
proportionate nutrition  (of  the  parts 
of  the  body). 

ALOI  [n-lon]  n.  m.  \.  (of  gold  and  sil- 
ver) standard ;  2.  %  quality  ;  3.  §  Q>prs.) 
condition. 

3.  Uti  b  ninte  «le  ba«  — ,  a  jtian  of  lo-r  cnnditiujt 

ALOlQUE  [a-Io  i  k]  adj.  aloetic. 

Acide  — ,  (chcm.)  aloetic  acid. 

A  LONGER.     V.  Ai.lo.voer. 

ALOPI^:CIE  [a-i.,-p«-.i]  n.  £  (med.)  alo- 
pecy/ ;  t  fox-evil ;  scurf. 

AL0R9  [a-ior]  adv.  1.  then;  at  that 
time  ;  2.  hy  th^  time  (past). 

D' — ,  of  that  time;  of  those  times; 
jusqn' — ,  tm,  xmtil  then.  —  comme —  \ 
we  shall  see  when  Vis  time  comes. 

A  LOSE  [a-lii]  n.  £  (icli.)  alose ;  shad, 

ALOUETTE  [a-loa-J-t]  n.  £  (oru.)  1. 
lark ;  2.  sky -lark. 

—  commune,  field  lark;  —  hnpp6e, 
crested,  s/wre  = ;  —  des  bois,  wood-  =: ; 

—  des  champs,  field-,  sky-  =  ;  —  liiln, 
wood-  = ;  —  de  mer,  dunlin  ;  sea-  = ; 

—  des  pres,  titlark.  Pied  d' — ,  (bot) 
='8  heel ;  ■=■  -spur.  Oiselenr  pour  les 
— %,larker.  L' — gi-isolle,  the^=.citroh<. 
8'6veiller,  se  lever  an  chant  de  1" — ,  to 
rise  with  the  lark.  ^^^  Si  le  ciel  tombait, 
11  y  aurait  bion  des  —  prises,  //  tlis  sky 
fills,  ice  shall  catch  larks. 

ALOURDIR  [a-lour-dir]  V.  a.  to  make, 
to  render  heavy,  dull ;  to  duU. 

S'alourdib,  pr.  v.  ^  to  get,  to  grozo 
heavy,  dull.  . 

ALOYAU  [n-loa-ifi]  n.  m.  sirloin;  sir- 
loin of  beef. 

ALOYER  [a-ioa-i*]  v.  a.  to  alloy. 

ALPACA  [al-pa-ka]  n.  HI.  (mam.)  al- 
paca ;  pacos. 

ALPAGA  [ai-pa-ga]  n.  m.  1.  V.  Alpa- 
ca ;  2.  alpaca  (woollen). 

ALPES  (LES)  [16-zaI-p]  p.  1.  £  pi.  The 
Alps. 

ALPESTRE  r>il-p4.-tr]  adj.  alpine. 

ALPHA  ral-w]  n.  m.  1.  alpha  (of  the 
Greek  alphabet) ;  2.  alplm  (bcginnins). 

ALPHABET  [a!-fft-b4]  n.  m.  alphab'et 

N'etre  encore  qu"a  1' —  to  be  still  upon 
the  rudiments ;  to  be  only  a  beginner; 
renvoj'er  q.  u.  a  1' — ,  to  put  a.  o.  beck  to 
his  =. 

ALPIIABJ<:TIQUE  ral  fab^Uk]  adj. 
alphabetic ;  alphabetical. 

Repertoire  — ,  (com.)  alphabet;  al- 
phabetical index.  Par  ordre  — ,  alpha- 
betically ;  in  alphabetical  order.  CTw- 
ser,  ri)ujT  par  ordro — ,  to  alphabet. 

i  I  t  ^  i  Hir. Q  .■  El^  KNT  [ai-fu^b/  ti- 


k-man]  adv.  alphabetically ;  in  alpJ-a 
beUcal  order. 

ALPII^E  [al.f«]  pr.  n.  va  Alpheue 

ALPIIONSE  [ai-tooi]  p.  n.  va.  Al 
phonso. 

ALPHONSIN  rnLfonjin]  ri.  ID.  (suig.; 
alphonsin ;force'ph  'for  oxtraclir.ibdfe) 

ALPIIOS,  ALI'IIUS  [ai-fo*,  fill]  n.  m 
(med.)  lepra  alpltos. 

ALPIN,  E  [al-pin,  i-c]  adj.  (soieuc<ii) 
alpitie. 

ALPISTE  [al-pi«-t]  n.  m.(bot)  canary 
grass. 

ALSINE,  n.  £    V.  Morgeline. 

ALTE,  n.  i.     r.  IIalte. 

ALTlllRABLE  [al-t^-ra-b!]  adj.  (of  met- 
als) alterable. 

ALTERANT,  E  [al-ii-rSn,  t]  a-lj.  I. 
that  excites  thirst;  2.  (med.)  alteratlse- 

i)tre  — ,  ^  to  make  thirsty  ;  to  exc'Uc^ 
produce  thirst. 

ALTj5:RANT,  n.  m.  (motl)  a IteraUvc. 

ALT]?:RATI-F,  VE  [ai-t^-m-itf,  i-v]  adj. 
alterative. 

ALTJ!:RATI0N  r»l-t«-ra-.ion]  n.  £  L 
B  deterioration  ;  2. 1  §  injuring  ;  hurt 
ing ;  spoiling  ;  tainting;  .3.  ||  §  debase- 
ment; 4.  §  impairing ;  5.  (of  coin)  adul- 
teration ;   a.  §  lessening  ;  weakening ; 

7.  alteration,  change  (from  gocxl  to  ba<l), 

8.  §  mis.'d<itii:>3  ;  misrepresentatio7i  ; 
0.  (did.)  alteration. 

Sans — ,  1.  uninjured ;  unhurt;  2 
untainted ;  3.  undehased  ;  4.  uni-ni- 
paired ;  5.  unadulterated ;  C.  not  less- 
ened, weakened ;  7.  unaltered,  Causei 
de  r —  (ians,   V.  Alterku. 

ALT:tRATION,  x£  thirst;  thirsti- 
ne.HS. 

ALTERCAS  [al-tir-ka]  n.  m.  t  F.  Ai 

TERCATION. 

ALTEi:CATION    [al-ter-ka-.ion]    n.    I 

altercatio)i. 

ALTjfeRER  ra1-t«-rd]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  to  in- 
jure (a.  th.)  ;  to  hurt ;  to  mar ;  tc 
spoil ;  2.  I  to  taint;  -3.  18  to  debase;  4 
§to  impair  ;  5.  §  to  adulterate ;  6  §  ft 
lessen  ;  to  weaken  ;  1.  %  to  alter  ((roni 
good  to  bad);  S.  §  to  misstate;  to  dis- 
tort; to  misrep^resent ;  to  wrest;  9.  to 
distort  (the  features) ;  10.  (did.)  to  tdicr. 

1.  J —  lesang,  <u  injure,  f-y  hurt  tht  Ux>d;  %  — 
9r>n  re|K>3,  to  injure  o.'«  rep'tae  ;  § —  le  caraelere,fo 
i\o\\  th>  temper.     2. — lu  vlanfle,  ^Maillt ///e(/^     4. 

—  la  sant^,les  facult^s,  to  impair  d.'«  hea  th.Jaciil- 
ti-a.    6.  —  une  langue,  to  adulterate  u  tan^'ia-jt. 

6.  —  I'amiti^,  to  lessen,  to  weaken  friendah'p.    8. 

—  des  fails,  to  niisstalc, /o  distort,  to  uiiarepreseul 
facta. 

Ai.TERE,  E,  pa.  p.     V.  senses  of  Avtir 

RER. 

Non — ,  1.  i  %  uninjured ;  iinspoiled; 
unm^rred ;  2.  II  untainted  ;  .3.  ||  §  nnde- 
based ;  4  §  unimpaired ;  5.  §  unadul- 
t^-ated ;  6.  %not  lessened,  iceakened; 

7.  unaltered ;  8.  §  not  misstated,  mis- 
represented;  9.  (did.)  unaltered. 

S"altei!er,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  bt 
injured ;  to  spoil  ,•  2.  II  to  taint ;  3.  §  to 
lessen ;  to  weaken  ;  4.  to  alter ;  5.  §  fe 
become  distorted, 

ALTfiRER,  V.  n.  1  to  excite  thirot; 
1  to  make  thirsty. 

Ar.Ti^:uE,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  [  thirsty  ;  ^  dry; 
2.  §  (t>e,/o/')  tidrsty. 

Etre  —  de,  §  to  thirst  for. 

ALTERNANOE  [ai-tir-nnn-j]  n.  I 
(gcol.)  alternation. 

ALTERNAT  [ai-tir-n-i]  n.  m.  alter- 
nateness. 

ALTERNATl-F,  VE  [al.iJr-n.^Uf,  i-vl 
adj.  1.  alternate ;  alternative ;  1.  (mooli.) 
(of  motion)  reciprocating. 

Empb'i — ,  alternation. 

ALTERNATIVE  [al-tjr-na-ti  t]  n.  C  1 
alternative  (option) ;  2.  <dternitti<m  ; 
succession;  8.  interchange  ;  4.  (b.  *.; 
dilemma, 

Cruelle  — ,  cruel,  dire  alternative  ;  i 
cruel,  dire  dilemma, 

ALTERNATl  VEMKNT  [al-tJr  ra-t,. 
man]  adv.  alternately;  alternatively 
b>/  turns. 

"alt ERNE  [al-iJr-n]  adj.  (bflt.)  \  ,,. 
tern  ate ;  alternant;  2.  (jgeoin.)  «'*«/• 
nate. 

ALTERNER  [ol-Ur-ui]  v.  n.  1.  tc  ai 
tern  ate;  2.  to  aucce^  (Kie  another  <ii 
ternatcly. 

n 


AM  A. 


AMA 


AMB 


ainal;  dinale;  efec;  aieve*  efete;  #je;iil;  Jile;  omol;  omole;  (5mort;  wsac;  wsure;  owjour; 


Fa're  — .  <o  alternate. 

ALTEKQUl'^R  [a!-tir-ki]  v.  n.  +  to  Jw- 
f>xUe ;  to  icrangfe. 

ALTESSE  [al-ti.-.]  n.  f.  highness  (title). 

Sou  — ,  /ti«  ^=  (i)rince),  in. ;  li^r  ■=. 
;i)rinces8\  £ 

ALTll'jilA  [.i!  Wa]n.  in.(bot)jnnr8A- 

ALT-1  Eli,  lt:RE  [al-U-«,  J-r]  adj.  Zo/<y,- 
\a%\ghtxj ;    proud. 

ALTlMCTllE  [al-ti.m4-tr]  n.  m. 
t^com.)  altimeter. 

ALTlMi;TlUE  [«l-U-m«-tri]  n.  f.(geom.) 
[Utimein/. 

ALTITUDE  [al  ti-tu-d]  n.  f.  (sciences) 
itUititde. 

ALTO  [ai-t6]  n.  ni.  (mus.  inst)  tenor 
ofolin,;  tenor. 

ALUDE  [a-iu-d]  n.  f.  sheep' s-leather. 

ALUDEL  [a-iu-dei]  n.  in.  (cliem.)  alu- 
del. 

ALUMELLE  [a-lu-mJ-I]  n.  f.  (nav.)  1. 
(of  the  ca!)Stan,  windlass)  hanaipike- 
hole;  2.  (of  tlie  tiller-liole)  8/i«'7</t/'ii/. 

ALUMINE  [a-li.-nu-D]  n.  f.  (ui:n.)  alu- 
miii ;  aliimiva. 

ALUMINJfc,  E  [a-lu-mi-nt  adj.  dum- 
ish. 

Blanc  d'oeuf — ,  alum-curd. 

ALUMINEU-X,  SE  [a-lu-nii-n«n,  eu-ij 
adj.  (oliein.)  (ilumiiwus. 

Es.u  aluinineiise,  (ilumyicater. 

ALUMlNIEltE  [a-lu-mi-ni-e-r]  n.  £ 
(sing.)  (a.  &  in.)  al'im-icorks. 

ALUN  [a  lull]  n.  in.  alum. 

—  bnVlc,  calcin  \  burnt  =.  —  de 
^.lunie,  plurju/se,  plume  = ;  —  d3  roclie, 
roche,  rock  =. 

ALUNAGE,  [a-la-D8-j]  n.  m.  (dy.)  aU 
uming. 

ALUNATfON  [a.lu-D.v.ioD]  n.  f.  (cliiui.) 
illwm-it<iking. 

ALUN  J?;,  E  [a-lu-ns]  adj.  (chein.)  al- 
vr:eL 

o  LI:  NEK.  V.  a.  (a.  <fc  m.)  to  alum. 

ALLNlEIiE    [a-iu-ni-fe-r]  n.  f.  alum^ 

ALVI^OLAlItE  [al-v6-o-U-r]  a<lj.  (an- 
1 !  )  ■t'A'eoiitr. 

A[,VtoLE  [hI-v«.o-1]  n.  f.  L  (of  bees) 
</(',•  2.  (of  toctli)  soc^-e< ;  3.  —  8,(]d.) 
(.•iDi,;  )  alveoli,  1)1. 

Al  VIN,  E  [al-viii,  ill]  adj.  (ined.)  «^ 

ALVSSE  [a-li.]  n.  f.  {hat)  madicort 

AMAJ1IL1T6  [a-ma-bili-U]  n.  f.  \. 
loreline-w ;  2.  tuniahility ;  3.  kind- 
i.ess. 

Dc'faul  d' — ,  I.  un loveliness;  2.  un- 
ajniahleness ;  Z.imkindness.  Avec — , 
1.  lorelili/;  2.  amiably;  3.  kindly ; 
«"jis  — ,  1.  unlovely ;  2.  unamiably ;  3. 
unkindly. 

A>L\I)1S  [a-nm-<iis]  n.  ni.  sleeve  (of  a 
'j-annent). 

AMADOTE  [a-ma-do-t]  \.  n.  m.  ama- 
dot  pear-tree;  2.  u.  C  amadot  (species 
of  near). 

AMADOU  [ama-dou]  n.  m.  1.  German 
tinder;  pyrotcchnical  sponge;  black 
match;  -spunk;  2.  (a.  &  in.)  anui- 
dou;  anuidoio ;  8.  (artil.)  toucli-tcood  ; 
t  (bot)  tonvh-icood. 

AMADOUER  [ama-dou-t]  v.  3.  to 
coaot ;  to  whesdle. 

AMADOUViER  [a-ma-dou-vit]  n.  in. 
(l)Ot.)  toucli-wood. 

IU-l»-l  — ,  =. 

AMAIGKIR  [a-mi.p-ir]  V.  a.  L  to 
u  ake  lean,  lank ;  2.  (pers.)  to  make,  to 
'■(  ndcr  (a.  o.)  thin  ;  to  redxice  ;  to  bring 
■  Inti;  ».  (arch.)  totliin. 

S'amaickir,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  get,  to  groio 
'/ran,  lank;  2.  (pers.)  to  get,  to  grwc 
ti'iin;    5  to  fall  away;    8.  (sculp.)  to 

-.'irinl. 

A.MAIOUIR,  V.  n.  1.  to  get,  to  grmo 
Uan,  lank;  2.  (pers.)  to  get,  to  grow 
'.l.ln  ;  to  fall  atcai/. 

A  .\L\  IORISSESIENT  rH-mft-grl-.  man] 

'L  III.   I    grt/in'ng  thin  ;  /idling  aicay ; 
unaciation ;  2.  (did.)  tahefaction. 
AM  ALEC  [i.  ,„».|;k]  p.  n.  in.  Anudek. 

AMAK    A.SIATION     U-nml  (.'a-ma-liau] 

\  f  (chein.,  ineti  .)  icmaJ-gamatioii. 

A.MALOAMK  [a-nyil  (cam]  n.  m.  1. 
ch.  111.,  iiiclal.)  r.malgam  ;  2.  %amal- 
l.n  .,i1  ■,..„. 

vat 


AMALGAMER  [a-mal-ga-nt]  V.  a.  1. 
(chem.,  metal.)  to  amalganuiie ;  2.  §  to 
amalgamate. 

Personne  qui  anialgame  t,  amalga- 
mator (of). 

S'amaloamer,  pr.  v.  1.  (chem.,  metal.) 
to  amalgamate ;  2.  §  (a,  with)  to  amal- 
gamate. 

Qui  peut  —  1  §,  am<ilgamable. 

AMAN  [a-maii]  p.  n.  ni.  Ilaman. 

AMANDE  [a-man-d]  n.  f  \.  almond; 
2.  (of  fruit)  kernel ;  3.  (bot)  nucleus  of 
tlie  seed. 

—  aniere,  bitter  almonxl ;  —  donee, 
sweet  :=  ;  —  pralin6e,  il  la  praline, 
burnt  =.    —  de  I'ainazone,  Brazil-nut; 

—  a  la  dame,  a  la  jirincesse,  Jordan  ^ ; 

—  pistache,  pistacchio  =.  Lait  d' — , 
jnilk  »/=:«.  Fait  d' — s,  L  made  of=^; 
2.  amygdalate. 

A>LVND1<;  [a-man-dt]  n.  m.  amygdo/- 
late;  *{  milk  of'  almonds. 

A.MANDIER  [a-man-dii]  n.  m.  (hot.) 
almond-tree. 

—  pi'chor,  peach-almond.  Fleur  d' — ; 
ahnond-floxcer. 

AMANT  [a-man,  i]  n.  m.  E,  n.  f.  L  | 
torer,  ^^r  »iLeet-lieart;  2.  suitor; 
wooer,  m. ;  3.  §  lover  ;  votary ;  A.  (b.  s.) 
lover ;  paramour. 

3.  —  de  la  liberty,  U»ver,  votarj'  of  liberty. 

AMA  PER  [a-nia-p6]  v.  8.  (nav.)  to  lay 
hold  'f  (in  furling  sails). 

A.MARANTE  [a-ma-ran-t]  adj.  awio- 
ranth-colored. 

AMARANTE,  n.  t  1.  (bot.)  ama- 
ranth; amaranthus ;  ^  fiouer-gentle ; 
f  velvet-floicer  ;  2.  amaranth  (color). 

—  des  jardiniers,  ^  (bot)  cock's-comb ; 

—  a  queue,  (bot)  tailed  amaranth; 
love-Ues-hleeding  amaranth;  —  queue 
de  rcnard,  floramour.  D' — ,  amaraiir- 
thine. 

AMARINAGE  [a-ma  ri-im-j]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  manning  (a  prize). 

AMARINER  [a-ma-ri-nfe]  v.  a.  (nav.) 
L  to  man  (a  prize);  2.  to  season;  to  in- 
ure. 

AMARQUE  [a-mar-k]  n.  £  (nav.)  lead- 
ing-mark ;  sea-mark. 

AMARRAGE   [a-ma-ra-j]   n.  m.  (nav.) 

1.  mooring;  la.shing ;  seizing ;  fasten- 
ing;  2.  g round-tackling. 

—  a  plat,  lashing  of  tlie  shrouds  and 
stays.  Eigne,  point  d' — ,  lasher ;  lash- 
ing.    Faire  un  — ,  to  seize. 

AMARRE  [a-ma-r]  n.  £  \.  (engin.) 
mooring ;  2.  (naw)  fast;  seizing. 

—  de  bout,  (nav.)  head-fast ;  —  de 
poupe,  —  d'arricre,  (nav.)  stern-fast ;  — 
de  touee,  (nav.)  tmc-line ;  —  de  travers, 
(nav.)  breast-fast  Pieu,  poteau  d" — ,  (en- 
gin.)  mooring-post ;  puits  d' — ,  (engin.) 
(of  suspension-bridges)  mooring-cham- 
ber  ;  shaft. 

AMARRfi,  E  [a-ma-r6]  adj.  (nav.) 
fast. 

AMARRER,  v.  a.  (nav.)  1.  to  make 
fast ;  2.  to  lash ;  8.  to  liold  fast ;  4.  to 
hitch;  5.  to  belay ;  6.  to  nip. 

A.MARYLLIS"  [a-ma-ril-lis]  n.  £  (bot.) 
amari/llis;  ^  daffodil  lily. 

A.MAS  [a-ma]  n.  in.  1.  i  heap;  2  ! 
hoaml ;  3.  (of  liquids)  mass;  4.  §  Iceap; 
7nass;  lot;  load;  5.  (did.)  congeries; 
6.  (mining)  pipe-vein  ;  mass. 

—  confiis,  •(  confused  heap ;  —  coucli6, 
horizontal,  (mining)  pipe ;  —  entrelacu, 
(mining)  stock -^cork ;  telly. 

AMASSER  [a-ma-«6]  V.  a.  1.  to  heap; 
to  heap  up  ;  2.  to  hoard  ;  to  hoard  up  ; 
to  amass ;  to  store  up  ;  to  treasure,  to 
treasure  up  ;  to  lay  in  ;  to  lay  up  ;  8. 
to  gatlier ;  to  gather  up ;  to  make  tip  ; 
4.  to  cluster, 

-■  toujours,  \.  to  hoard  and  hoard ; 

2.  to  grasp  and  grasp.  Personne  qui 
aiiia.sse,  t.  lieaper  (pj") ;  2.  hoarder  (of) ; 
storer  {of). 

A.MASSt^  K,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Amas- 

SEI!. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  nnhoarded ;  2. 
untreasiired.  —  de  tons  elites,  (did.) 
collecUineoiis. 

S'amasskr,  pr.  V.  1.  to  hecp;  2.  to 
hoard  ;  .3.  to  /<••;  a<)t,issed ;  4.  1 ;  coUtxt; 
to  gather  togetlier ;  5.  ([lers.)  i  )  cro^o.i  ; 
C  fc-  'Uuster;  7.  ('x  l)  io  br«w 


8im. — AmaSSER,  ENTASaKR,    ACl,CMI/LKK,    AMOS 

CELER.  Ama9»er  means  U'  (rather  tucethcr  a  cer 
tain  quantity  of  things  of  tlie  same  Kind  ;  tnta:> 
ter,  to  heaji  them  one  upon  anotliur  in  a  larsi 
amcu ;  aeeumuler,  to  he  coiistaiitly  eiitarj^iiL;  Ihi- 
heap;  while  aJifittce.'er  adds  to  all  ttiis  Ilie  idea  o. 
great  quantity,  diairder,  and  coufusion.  Kiguirw 
lively,  a  provident  spirit  amosi^ ;  avarice  tiy 
tasse ;  insatiable  avidity  aceamalt,  and,  after  hi\-f- 
ing  accumuU,  amoneeU. 

AMATELOTAGE  [a-c^-Uo-t^-j]  ii.  ••. 
(nav.)  classing  the  men. 

AMATELOTER  [a-na-t-lc  l»<]  v.  x 
(nav.)  to  class  (the  men). 

AMATEUR  [a-ma-teur]  n.  m.  L  (iJt, 
of)  lover;  2.  amateur. 

AMATIR  [a-nm-iir]  V.  a.  (golds.)  'c 
deaden. 

AMAUROSE  [«-iD6-r6  .]  n.  £  (med.) 
amaurosis. 

AMAZIAS  [a-ina-ii-i'is]  p.  n.  m.  Ama- 
eiah. 

AMAZONE  [a-ma-zo-n]  n.  £  ).  (hist) 
Amazon;  2.  Ainazon  (courageous  wo- 
man); 3.  riding-habit ;  habit. 

Habit  d" — ,  riding-habit;  habit. 
D' — ,  1.  (hist)  Amnzonian  ;  2.  %Amazo- 
nian.  Le  lieuve  des  — s,  the  Amazon  ; 
the  Amazon  River.  Le  pajs  des  — a, 
Amazimia. 

AMAZONE  (L")  [la-ma-zo  n]  p.  n.  m 
Vie  Amazon;  the Antazon  River. 

AMB  ASS  A  DE  [An.b..-.a-d]  n.  £  L  em- 
bassy ;  2.  §  embassy  (message). 

Attach6  d" — ,  attache ;  gentleman 
attac/ied  to  an  = ;  seer  taire  d' — ,  sec- 
retary to  an  =.    En  — ,  on  an  =. 

AMBASSADEUR  [an.ba-*i-deur]  n.  m. 
J  §  ambassador. 

—  extraordinaire,  =^  extraordinary ; 

—  ordinaire,  ordinary  =. 
AMBAS3ADRICE  [Jr-b^M-drli]  n.  f 

I  ambassadress. 

AMBESAS  [an-bs-ias]  n.  m.  (trici 
track)  ambsace ;  double  ace. 

AMBI  [an-bi]  n.  m.  (sarg.)  atrii; 
ambi. 

AMBL\NT,  E  [an-bi-an,  t]  aJJ  (pbr-) 
circumamliieni ;  ambient. 

ambidext6rit:£  [an-w  diki  'j-  r.\i] 

n.  £  ambidea'teriti/. 

AMBIDEXTRE  [an-bi-diVi-ti]  /.-I)' 
ambidevrteraus. 

AMBIGU,  E  [iin-bi-gujadj  ambiguoia 

Non  — ^j  unambigtious. 

AMBlGUlT:^  [iin-bi-gu-i-t4]  n.  t.  am 
biguity ;  ambi guousn ess. 

Sans — yvnambigwms;  wiiAout  am- 
biguity. 

AMBIGUMENT     [an-bi-gu-man]     adv 

ambigxionsly. 

AM  BITIEUSEM  ENT  [fm-bi-ai-eu-i. 
miin]  adv.  ambitiously. 

AMBITIEU-X,     SE     [an-bi-ai-eii,  ei-i 

adj.  (DE,  of;  de,  to)  ambitious. 

Peu  — ,  unambitious ;  unaspiring 
Caractire  — ,  ambitiousness. 

AMBITION  [An-bi-.ion]  n.  £  (de,  of, 
de,  to)  ambition. 

Dciiiut,  manque  d" — ,  unambitiou9- 
ness.  Sans  — ,  ^unambitious ;  icithoui 
ambition  ;  unaspiring. 

AMHITIONNER  [An-bi.sio-n#]  v.  a.  <* 
be  ambitious  of{&.  th.);  to  aspire  to. 

AMBLE  [Sn-bl]  n.  in.  (man.)  amble. 

—  doux,  easy  = ;  grand  — ,  quick  =i ; 

—  rude,  rough  =,  A  1' — ,  ainblingly. 
Allcr  r — ,  to  amble;  to  amble  along; 
faire  allcr  1' —  i"k,  to  amble;  avoir  V-- 
doux,  to  amble  easy ;  ctre  franc  d' — ,  to 
amble  freely ;  nicttre  un  clieva!  ill' — , 
to  make  a  Iwrse  amble.  Qui  va  a  1' — , 
ambling. 

AMBLER  [an-bi«]  v.  n.  t  to  ambU. 
AMBRE  [fin-br]  11.  m.  ('iiin )  amh»r, 

—  gris,  amber-gris.     I)"-—,  Mmlnr. 
AMBR6,   E   [an-br6]   aA^.    u;  d.  ev-oo- 

lored. 

De  coulenr  — e,  =. 

A.MBRfelNE  [Mi-brd-i-n]  lu  £  (clciiu 
amhreine. 

AMBR6IQUE  [an-br«-i  k]  adj.  (ch^n^ 
ambreic. 

AMIJRER  [anbr«]  v.  a.  to  scent  wit 
amlier-gris. 

AMHRETTE  [«n-bri-iT  ^.  £  I.  anib,-> 
geed ;  2.  (l)ot)  i7uisk-maUo^rs. 

Graine  d" — .  (bot)  mu^k-st'^t. 

AMBROISE  [in-bKii]  I.  i_  Li  An 
hrofte. 


AME 


AME 


AMF 


ofi  joiite;  eu  jeu;  eit  jeune;  eit,  peur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  on  bon;  un  brun;  *11  liq;  *gn  lig. 


AMHU0I8IE  [an-bron-ii]  n.  f, 

AMBltOSIE  [aubro-ii]  n.  f.  ambrosia. 

1)' — ,  of'= :  ambrosidl. 

AMBltOSIKN,  NE  [an-bro-ii-in,  i-n] 
vij.  Ambroskni  (of  St.  Ambrose). 

AMIUILANCE  [Sn-bu-liiri-.]  n.  f.  (mil.) 
timl'vUince ;  field,  fli/ing  liospitul. 

AM15ULANT,  E  [An-bu-lan,  t]  adj.  1. 
a'tibulant ;  2.  itinerant;  ambulatory ; 
%.  (\i.  s.)  strolling. 

Oomedien  (m.) — ,  cornt'diennc  (f.)  — e, 
ttrMing  pUiyer;  stroller;  personne 
— o,  itinerant.  Etre  — ,  mener  une  vie 
— e,  (I.  s.)  to  itinerate ;  to  stroll. 

AMIJULATOIRE  [An-b.i  la-to«-r]  adj. 
(;.ers.)  1.  ambiuatory ;  2.  (tli.)  itinerant. 

AME  U-m]  n.  f.  1.  II  soul ;  2.  +  ||  ghost; 
R,  %  li/e-olood ;  4.  ^soul;  life;  spirit; 
6.  soul  (person);  fellow;  thing;  C.  (of 
bel'  ■'ws)  dack ;  7.  (of  devices)  motto ; 
8.  (of  fagots)  small  wood ;  9.  (of  figures, 
statues)  core;  10.  (of  quills)  pith;  II. 
(artil.)  (of  a  gun)  chamber;  12.  (mus.) 
sound-board. 

—  basse,  de  boue,  base,  grovelling, 
m^an  soul ;  —  bien  nee,  tceU-consti- 
tuted,  ioeU-regiUated,icell-poised  mind; 
bonne  — ,  good  = ;  —  bourrelcie,  =  stung 
icith  remorse ;  —  damnoe,  msre  tool ;  — 
vivante,  living  =:,  creature.  Charge 
d" — s,cure  o/=^;  egalite  d' — ,  equani- 
mity ;  tranquillito  d' — ,  tranquillity  of 
=,  mind ;  /leart's  ease ;  heart-ease. 
Funeste  a  1' — ,  qui  perd  1" — ,  =  -destroy- 
ing. A  r — . . . , . .  .-souled ;. .  .-thoughtsd; 
. . .  -minded.  Du  fond  de  son  — ,  from 
o.'s  = ;  de  toute  son  — ,  with  all  o.'s  = ; 
sans  — ,  1.  soulless;  spiritless ;  lifeless ; 
2.  unfeeling ;  sur  mon  — ,  1.  tcpon  my 
= ;  2.  for  the  =,  very  =  of  me.  Avoir 
la  inort  dans  1' — ;  to  be  heart-sick ;  jouir 
de  la  Iranquillitii  d'— ,  to  be  at  heart's 
ease ;   niettre   la  mort  dans  V — ,   to  be 

he^irt-sickeniiui ;  rcndre  1' \-,  to  give 

up,  Ij  yield  up  ihe  ghost ;  reveiller  I' — , 
tOi>c  I'^art-stirring.  Qui  a  T— ,  (V.  a 
1'—).  Dieu  vcuille  avoir  son  — ,  God  reM 
Mn,  her  =.  II  n"y  a  pas  —  qui  vi  ve,  there 
V.  net  a  living  creature. 

AME  [a-m]  adj.  t  well-beloved. 
AM^.LIE  [aind-li]  p.  n.  f.  Am^ia. 
AMfiLIOHATION  [a.mS-li-o-ra-.ion]  n. 

I  1.  amelioration ;  2.  improvement. 

Auteur  d' — s,  improver.  Susceptible 
X — ,  improvable;  non  susceptible  d' — , 
unimprovable. 

AM^LIORKR  [a-mf-U-o-rt]  v.  a.  1.  to 
am^iorate;  to  meliorate;  2.  to  improve; 
8.  to  better. 

Qu'on  ne  pent  — .  unimprovable  ;  qui 
n'ameliore  pas,  unimproring. 

A.MKLIORE,  E,  piU  p.  V.  SeUSCS  of  A.ME- 
UORER. 

Non  — ,  unimproved. 

S'a.meliorkr,  pr.  v.  1.  to  ameliorate: 
to  meliorate ;  2.  to  improve  ;  3.  to  ir^nd 

Pouvoir  — ,  to  be  improvable. 

AMEN  [u-min]  adv. ame^i. 

AMIiNAGEMENT  [a-m^-na-j-man]  n. 
tn.  management  (of  a  forest  or  wood). 

AM^NAOEli  [a-m4..ia-j6]  V.  a.  1.  to 
order,  to  regulate  the  management  of 
la  forest  or  wood) ;  2.  to  cut  up  (a  tree). 

AMENl^AULE  [a-mia-da-bl]  adj.  (agr.) 
impiorable. 

AMENDE  [u-min-il]  n.  C  1.  penalty  ; 
fine ;  2.  (law)  ransom. 

—  dcterininc'e,  stated  fine;  —  honora- 
ble, "■amende  honorable ;"  apology.  — 
a  la  discrL'tion  du  tribunal,  discretionary 
T=.  Pa-ssible  d' — ,  (pers.)  jinalile ;  liable 
to  =;  punissable  d'— ,  (tli.)  finable. 
Boas  peine  d' — ,  under  penalty  of  a  =. 
Condanmer  h  1"—,  to  fine;  to  sentence 
to  a-=\  to  amerce  ;  *  condainner a  une 
—  de,  to  fine ;  imposer  une  — ,  to  im- 
ivse,  to  lay,  to  levy  a  = ;  mottre  h 
r— ,  to  fine ;  payer  une,  1' —  de,  to  pay 
a  =,  penalty  of:  to  forfeit;  etn^  pas- 
•ible  d'une  —  de,  to  forfeit ;  to  be  liable 
CO  a  =  of. 

AMENDEMENT  [a-min-d-man]  n.  m. 
1.  (A,  ill)  amendment :  improvement ; 
J.  (of  tilings  under  deliberation)  (a,  to) 
Miendment;  3.  (agr.)  means  of  im- 
\rrovement. 
Faire  un  — ,  to  make  an  amendment. 
AMENDEK    [a-min-di]    •■.    a.    1.    to 


amend  ;  to  improve  ;  ^  to  mend  ;  2.  to 
reclaim  (a.  o.) ;  3.  (of  deliberative  assem- 
blies) to  amend  (a  motion,  a  bill,  &c.) ; 
4  (agr.)  to  improve  (land);  to  manure. 

Agriculteur  qui  amende  les  terres,  ma- 
nurer. 

A.MEXDE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  amended;  im- 
proved; 2.  (pei-s.)  reclaimed ;  3.  (agr.) 
improved ;  manured. 

Non  — ,  1.  unimproved ;  2.  (pers.)  un- 
reclaimed.  Qui  peut  etre  — ,  7-eclaim- 
able. 

S'amendeb,  pr.  V.  1.  to  amend  ;' to  im- 
prove ;  ^to  •mend  ;  2.  (jjors.)  to  be  re- 
claimed. 

Qui  s'amcnde  se  repent,  amendment  is 
repenUince. 

AMENDER,  v.  n.  to  amend  ;  to  im- 
prove ;  1  to  'mend. 

Qui  n'aniende  pas,  unimproving. 

AMENER  [ft-m-n6]  v.  a.  (y>f.,from:  a, 
to)  1.  II  to  bring  (to  cause  to  come  with- 
out being  carried)  \%\to  draw ;  to  pull ; 
3.  §  to  bring  in;  to  introduce;  i.  %  to 
bring  (a  o.) ;  to  bring  (a.  o.)  over ;  5.  § 
to  bring  (a  tli.)  about;  to  bring  to 
pass  ;  6.  §  to  bring  fortcard  ;  to  pro- 
duce; 7.  §  (b.  s.)  to  bring  on;  to  draw 
on;  to  occasion;  to  cause;  8.  §  to  in- 
duce;  to  bring ;  9.  (of  dice)  to  throw; 
10.  (nav.)  to  haul  doion  ;  to  kncer ;  to 
strike  ;  11.  (nav.)  to  strike  (a  flag,  a  mast, 
a  sail). 

1.  —  des  pere'innea,  des  animaiix,  des  voitures  oa 
des  bateaux,  to  \ir'm^^ persons,  animals,  carriages,  or 
boats.  3.  —  des  modes,  des  usii^es,  to  bring  in,  to 
intruduce  J'ashions,  usages.  4.  —  q,  u.  a  une  opi- 
nion, to  bring  a.  o.,  to  bnng  a.  o.  over  to  an  opinion, 
~.  —  d-JS  ninlailiis,  des  nialheursj  to  bring  on  dis- 
eases, misfortunes.  8.  —  q.  u.  a  laire  q.  ch.,^o 
bring,  to  ind:ice  a.  o.  to  du  a.  Ih. 

—  (en  bas),  1.  to  hrin/;  doicn;  2.  (en 
dedans),  to  bring  in;  8.  (dehors),  to 
bring  out;  4.  (en  haut),  to  bring  up. 
Mandat  d' — ,  (  V.  Mandat).  —  involon- 
tiirement,  (b.  s.)  to  bring  in ;  —  a  bonne 
till,  to  bring  about;  to  bring  to  an  is- 
sue ;  —  li  bon  port,  to  bring  to  a  happy 
issue,  fetre  ameno  a,  1.  to  be  broug/ttto ; 
2.  to  bring  o.'s  self  to ;  etre  ameno  de 
bien  loin,  (tli.)  to  be  far-fetched.  Ainene ! 
(nav.)  (command.)  1.  amain, !  2.  doion  1 
8.  in  !  4.  strike  ! 

[Amknkr  must  not  b«  confounded  with  ap- 
poner.\ 

AMftNIE  [a-m«-ni]  n.  f.  (med.)  mp- 
pression,  absence  of  Vie  menses. 

AMENIT6    [a-m«-ni-t«]    n.    f.   1.    |    (of 

things)  pleasantness ;  agreeableness ; 
2.  §  (of  persons)  amenity;  pl'Aisant- 
ness:  affabiliti/ ;  3. — s  (pi.)  amenities. 
AMENOKRHl&E  [a-mi-no-r^]  n.  f. 
(ined.)  am.enorrhcea. 

AMENTACfiES  [a.man-ta-s«]  n.  f. 
(bet)  ame7itace(B,  pi. 

AMENUISER  [a-m«-nui-i«]  V.  a.  to  re- 
duce ;  to  thin  ;  to  make  slender. 

AM-ER,  feRE  [n-m6rl  adj.  1.  1  §  bitter; 
2.  (of  the  sea,  of  tears)  briny. 

Eau  amcre,  (cliem.)  mother  water ; 
principo  — ,  (cliem.)  bitter  principle. 
A.ssez,  un  peu  — ,  bitterish.  Dun  goiit 
— ,  bitter.  Rendre  — ,  1.  to  make,  to 
rendir  bitter ;  2.  §  to  embitter. 

AMER,  n.  m.  1.  I  bitter ;  2.  (of  ceitain 
animals,  of  fishes)  gall. 

Prendre  des  — s,  (med.)  to  take  bitters. 

AMER,  n.  va.  {fi&x.)  land-mark ;  sea- 

AMi;REMENT  [a-mj-r-man]  adv.  § 
bitterly. 

AMEKICAIN,  E  [a-m«-ri-km,  i-n]  adj. 
Amen  can. 

Idioiisme  — ,  Am,ericanism ;  patrio- 
tisme  — ,  Ameriofinism.  Naturaliser — , 
to  Americanize. 

AMl^RICAIN  [a-md-ri-kin]  n.  xn.Amer- 
iean  (man). 

AM6RICAINE  [a-md-ri-ki-n]  n.  f.  1. 
American  (woman);  2.  (print.)  square- 
bodied  script:  script. 

AMl^RIQUE  (L')  [la-m«-ri-k]  p.  n.  f. 
America. 

V —  Septentrionale,  du  Nord,  North 
=  ;  r — Centrale,  Central  =z;  Y — Meri- 
dionale,  du  Sud,  South  ^=..  Les  fitats 
Unis  d" —  (m.  pi.)  the  United Sttites  of=^ 

AM^RIC-VESPUCE  [a-m4-rik-ves 
pu-s]  p.  n.  m.  Americ.us  Vesputius. 


AMERTUME  [amir  t.i-m]  a  f.  |  §  bit 
teme.'is. 

—  moderc'O,  Mtterishness,  PereonTiC 
chose  qui  abrcuvc  d" —  embitterer  oj 
Sans  — ,  une?nbiitcred,  Abreuver  d' — , 
to  embitter  ;  to  be  t/ie  embitterer  cf, 

AM^THODIQUE  [.-.-md  to-d:  kl  -wlj 
(did.)  without  method,  order. 

AMilTIIYSTE  [a-m4-tu-t]  n.  t  (mU  ', 
ametli'/st. 

AMiSTIITSTIN,  E  [a-m«  tis-tL-,  li-J 
adj.  amethystine. 

AMEUBLEMENT  [a-mpu-bl«-mm']  a 
m.  1.  furniture;  set  of  furniture ;  ^ 
stock  of  furniture. 

AMELIBLIR  [a-meu-biir]  T.  a.  (agr.)  'o 
melloic  (lands). 

AMEUHLISSEMENT  [ameu-bli-a-miii] 
n.  m.  (agr.)  mellowing. 

AMEULONNER  [a-me«-lo-n«]  V.  a.  fe) 
stack  (hay). 

AMEUTER  [a-nicu-td]  V.  a.  1.  (hunt.) 
to  train  (dogs)  to  liunt  together  ;  2.  §  to 
raise ;  to  stir  tip  ;  to  work  up, 

S'ameuter,  pr.  V.  1.  to  rise  (sediticus 
ly) ;  2.  to  riot ;  to  midiny. 

AMI  [a-mi]  n.  m.  E  [mi]  n.  f.  1  ^friend. 

Bon  ami,  bonne  — o,  1.  good  friend ; 
2.  ^  sueet-lieart ;  —  cordial,  liearty ^=  \ 

—  eprouvi',  tried=:;  tnuK — ,holloio::^; 

—  solide,  steady  ==:  — jusqu'aux  autels, 
=  as  far  as  conscience  permits ;  —  du 
coeur,  bosom  = ;  ami  de  cour,  holloic  == ; 

—  de  la  famille,  de  la  maison,  -.^  of  tha 
family;  — de  table,  table  com2Xinion. 
M' — e  1,  my  darling;  -r-  my  duck; 
mon  — !  l.my=i;  2.  my  dear!  En — , 
friendly;  like  a  friend ;  sans — s,  1. 
%oithout=^  s ;  friendlesf ;  2.  unbefricnd- 
ed  ;  unfriended.  Ao^k'rir,  se  faire  doa 
— s,  to  gain,  to  male  =s;  n'avoir  point 
d' — s,  etre  .sans — t  tohaveno:=s;  tobn 
friendless;  et-&  —  do,  1.  I  g  to  be  tK^i 
=  of;  2.  II  §  to  ?*«  rt  =  to  ;  to  befriend 
ly  to ;  8.  g  (til.)  to  be  the  companion  -y , 
4.  §  (th.)  to  be  grateful,  agreeable, pitta' 
ing  to ;  se  faire  V —  de,  to  befriend ;  m 
devonir  — s,  to  be,  to  become  =s  agalr  ; 
restcr  — s,  to  remain  =s.  ^,**  Let  b.ju'< 
comptes  font  les  bons  — s,  short  rcK  'tory 
ings  make  long  friend.'^.  Les  lies.  dnF 
— s,  the  Friendly  Islands 

AMI,  E,  adj.  '\.  friendly;  2.  (paint) 
{of  -"olors)  friendly ;  harmonious. 

AMIABLE  [a-mi-a-bl]  adj.  \.fi-ier.dly ; 
amicable;  kind;  2.  courteous ;  3.  ami- 
cable. 

A  r— ,  1.  amicably;  2.  (of  sales)  p)ri 
vate. 

AMIABLEMENT  [a-mi-a-blS-man]  adv 

1.  amicably ;  kindly;  2.  courteously 
8.  amicably. 

AMIANTE  [a-mi-an-t]  n.  m.  (min., 
atrAantiius ;  1  earth,  mountain  flax. 

AMICAL,  E  [a-mi-kol]  adj.  friendly , 
ainicable. 

Peu  — ,  unfriendly.  Caractfere  — ,  dis- 
position— e,  friendliness ;  caracture  pea 
— ,  (th.)  unfriendliness ;  disposition  pe« 
— e.  (pers.)  unfriendliness  ;  etat  — ,  ami- 
cableness. 

[An'ical  lias  no  pi.  in  tlie  masculine.] 
AMICALEMENT  [a  mi-ka-1-man]  adT. 

friendly;  amicably. 

AMICT  [a-nii]  n.  m.  amice. 

AMIDON  [a-mi-don]  n.  m.  I.  itarch 
(solid);  2.  (chcm.)  fecula. 

AMII)ONNER"[B-mido-n«]  V.  a.  (a  4 
in.)  to  .starch. 

AMIDONNERIE  [a-mi-do  n-H]  n.  £ 
(a.  &  m.)  starch-factory. 

AMIDONNIER  [a-mido-ni«]  n.  ni, 
starch-maker. 

AMIGDALE,  n.  f.     V.  Avtgdalk. 

AMINCIR  [a-min-air]  v.  a.  1.  to  mal\\ 
to  render  tliin;  2.  to  edgeoff;  8.  (ciainj 
to  thin, 

S'amixcik,  pr.  V.  to  become,  to  get,  fe; 
grmc  thin  ;  to  taper. 

AMINCISSEMENT  [a-min-Bi-cman]  a. 
m.  II  1.  making,  rendering  tliin;  2, 
tldnness :  .3.  (carp.)  thinning. 

A,MINEUR  [a-mi-neu'J  n.  m.  salt- 
measurer. 

AMIRAL  [n-mi-rall  n.  m.  1.  ndmiral 
(person);  2.  admiral  (sliin);  8.  guar. I 
ship  ;  4.  (conch.)  admiral. 

Centre-  — ,  rear  admiral ;  grand  ■ ' 

93 


AMG 


A  MO 


AMP 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  e  fie ;  e  fcve ;  6  fote ;  ^ Je ;  i  il ;  Hie ;   o  mol ;  6  inolo ;  6  mort ;  u  snc ;  H  sure ;  om  joui ; 


M{!h  = ;  vice — ,  vice  =.  —  command- 
>\Dt  dans  un  port,  j^ort  = ;  vaisseau  — , 
s=  ;  ='«  «7i,yj  ;  Jlag-ship. 

AMIEALAT  [a-mi-ra-ia]  n.  m.  rank, 
ffice,  station  o/ admiral. 

AMIKALE  [n-mi-ra-i]  n.  f.  admiraVs 
I'lriy ;  adfivAral's  galley. 

AMIRAUT:^  [a-mi-r6-i6]  n.  f.  1.  odmi- 
ra.'ty  (administration)  ;  2.  office  of  ad- 
»ii'al. 

Conseil  d' — ,  hoard  of  admiralty  ;  bu- 
rsaux  de  r — ,  (pi.)  =  -ojfice;  hotel  de 
1'—,  =.  lie  de  r — ,  Admiralty  Inland  ; 
lc3  ties  de  Y — ,  the  ==  Islands. 

AMlTIjfc  [a-mi-ti6]  n.  f.  1.  friendship  ; 
2.  affection  ;  love  ;  fondness ;  8.  amity  ; 
4.  kindness  {act);  favor ;  pleasure;  5. 
— 8,  (pi.)  regards;  kind  regards,  pi.; 
6.  (til.)  sympaHiy ;  1.  (paint.)  (of  colors) 
friendship. 

3.  La  paix  et  P —  entre  nations,  jteate  and  aiiiily 
between  nations.  4.  Vonlez-vouz  noua  i'aire  1'—? 
ti'iii  you  do  V3  the  favor,  {be  so  kind  f) 

Avec  — ,  1.  vyith  friendship ;  2.  lov- 
ir.igly  ;  d' — ,  1.  of-=^;  2.  loving ;  par  — , 
\.for  = ;  l.for  love.  Mes  — s  a,  my  re- 
gards to  ;  mos  vives  — s  h,  my  kindest 
regards  to.  Avoir  de  1' —  ])our,  1.  to  en- 
tertain =  tovards ;  2.  to  hold  dear ; 
8.  to  he  friendly  to  ;  envoyer  ses  — s,  to 
send  o.'«  regards;  etre  sur  un  pied  d' — , 
te  he  on  friendly  terms ;  faire  ses  — s, 
a  q.  u.,  to  give  o.'s  love  to  a.  o. ;  faire 
faire  ses  — s  a  q.  u..  to  send  o.'s  love  to 
a.  o.  ;  olFrir  ses  — s  a,  to  give  o.'s  regards 
to  ;  prendre  q.  u.  en  — ,  to  take  a  liking 
to  a.  o.  ;  ^  to  take  to  a.  o. ;  prendre  q. 
II.  fortement  en  — ,  to  take  a  great  lik- 
ng  to  a.  0. ;  1  to  take  very  much,  a 
jreat  deal  to  a.  o. ;  avoir  pris  en  — ,  to 
have  taken  a  great  liking  to  a.  o. ; 
to  he  fond  of  a.  o.  ;  to  he  partial  to 
a.  0. 

Syn. — Amiti^,  amour,  tendrkssk,  affection, 
DECLINATION,  llie  first  two  exceed  the  rest  in  in- 
tVQsity.  Amour  {love)  springs  up  in  a  moment, 
wUh  3Ut  examination  and  witiiout  rotlection,  and  is 
clxT.(cterized  by  ardor  and  vehemence.  Amitii 
{friendsHp)  originates  in  esteem  and  congeniality 
•if  dispxition,  requires  time  fur  its  growth,  and  is 
'iWfciaziiished  by  its  constancy.  Tendresse  (iendcr- 
(VtA  \  i£  less  ui  action  tlian  a  eciiditiun  of  the  heart ; 
iX  so.netimet  approaches  weakness,  and  is  oftener 
awakened  in  women  than  in  men.  Affection  {affec- 
lim)  is  less  strong  and  active  than  amiti':,  and  more 
tranquil  than  amour;  it  is  the  ofTspruigof  relatlon- 
jhip  and  frequent  intercourse.  Inc'inatinn  (inci- 
nalvin)  is  merely  a  disposition  to  love^  which,  cult'- 
vftted,  may  become  amour  or  aniiti',  as  circum- 
stances direct, 

AMMAN  ^am-man]  n.  m.  amman 
(chief  of  a  Swiss  ciinton). 

AMMl<;RArOUK  [am-md-ra-pour]  p.  n. 

(geog.)  Ummerapoora. 

AMMI  [am-mi]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  ammi; 
ammios ;  ^  hishop'a  woH ;  2.  (idiarm.) 
ammi ;  ammios. 

AMMONIA-C,  QUE  [am-mo-ni-ak,  n-k] 
B^.  (cliem.)  ammoniac ;  ammoniucal. 

Gaz  — ,  ammoniacal  gas  ;  goinme 
ainmoniaquo,  ammoniacum  ;  gum  am- 
moniac ;  scl  — ,  ammoniacal  salt;  sal 
ammoniac. 

AMMONIACAL,     E     [am-mo-ni-a-kal] 

»<^.  (chem.)  ammoniacal. 

AMMONIACUM    [am-mo-ni-a-komj     n. 

m.  (chem.)  ammoniacum;  ammoniac ; 
gwm,  ammoniac. 

AMMONIAQUE  [am-mo-ni-a-k]  n.  f 
(cham.)  ammonia. 

AMMONITE  [am-mo-nl-t]  n.  £  (conch., 
fej^.)  ammonite. 

AMMONIUM  [am-mo-ni-om]  n.  m. 
((.Iiem.)  ammonium. 

AMNfelE  [am-n(s -li]  n.  f.  swtpension, 
diminution,  total  loss  of  memory. 

AMNIOS  [am-ni-os]  n.  HI.  (anat)  am- 
*3io« ;  amnion. 

AMNIOTIQUE  [am-ni  o-U-k]  a'^ 
{p.bem.)  amniot'.c  (acid). 

AMNISTIK  [am-nistij  n.  f  amnesty 

AMMSTIl^;  [am-nis-tii^]  n.  m  E,  ri.  C 
person  pardoned  hy  amn'Sty. 

AMNISTIER  [am-nis-ti4]  7.  a.  to par- 
don  hi/  amneMy. 

AMODIATlbN  [a-mo-Ji-i-slen]  n.  f. 
farming,  leasing,  letting  out  (of 
lands). 

AMODIER  [a  mo-di6]  V.  &.  lofivm  out 
llandst ;  to  lease  out ;  to  let  oat. 

AMOlNDRIR  [«  mot.  liir]  V.  tL   1.  to 

24 


lessen;  tc  decrease;  to  diminish;  2.  to 
curtail. 
Amoixdri,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Amoin- 

DRIU. 

Non — ,  1.  undiminished;  2.  uncur- 
tailed. 

S'amoindrik,  pr.  v.  to  lessen ;  to  de- 
crease ;  to  diminish. 

AMOINDKIR,  V.  n.  1.  to  lessen;  to 
decrease ;  to  diminish ;  2.  to  decay. 

AMOINDRISSEMENT  [a-moin-dri-s- 
man]  n.  m.  1.  lessening;  dimiiiution ; 
decrease ;  2.  curtailment. 

AMOITEE,  AMOISTIR  [a-moa-t«, 
stir]  y.  a.  t  to  moisten  ;  to  dampen  ;  to 
render  moist,  damp. 

AMOLLIE  [a-n.o-iir]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  .■^•>  sof- 
ten ;  to  mollify ;  2.  §  to  ueaken  (a.  v  .) ; 

3.  §  to  enervate  (a.  c);  to  unman;  4. 
(did.)  to  inteneraie. 

S'amot.lir,  i)r.  T.  1.  B  §  to  soften;  to 
he  mollified;  2.  §  (  li.)  to  weaken;  3.  § 
(pers.)  to  become,  \  •jet  eff'etninate,  ener- 
vated. 

AMOLLISSEMENT  [a-mo-li-s-man]  n. 
m.  1.  11  §  softening;  mollification ;  2.  § 
weakening;    3.   §  (iiers.)   enervation; 

4.  (did.)  intejieration  ;  5.  (metal.)  emol- 
lescence. 

Susceptible  d" — ,  ( V.  senses)  1  §  mol- 
Ufiahle. 

AMOME  [ii-mo-m]  n.  m.  (bot)  amo- 
mum. 

—  i  grappes,  cardamom-tree;  — des 
Indes,  ginger. 

AMONCELEE  [a-msn-s-le]  v.  a.  1.  ||  § 
to  heap  up ;  2.  ( §  to  pile  up ;  3.  I|  §  to 
gatlier ;  to  collect;  4.  §  to  accumu- 
late. 

S' AMONCELEE,  pr.  V.  1.  J  §  to  he  heaped, 
up  ;  2.  I  §  to  he  piled  u/p ;  8.  11  §  to  ga- 
tlier ;  to  collect ;  4.  §  to  acctmi  ulate. 

AMONCELLEMENT    [a-mon-se-l-man] 

n.  m.  1.  II  §  heaping  up ;  2.  ||  §  piling 
up ;  3.  II  §  gatliering,  collecting  ;  4.  § 
accumulation. 

AMONT  [a-mon]  adv.  X  (nav.)  up  the 
stream,  river. 

Vent  d' — ,  (nav.)  easterly  wind  ;  Le- 
vanter. D' — ,  1.  up  tlie  river;  2. from 
up  tlie  river;  doicn  the  river ;  dawn; 
3.  (of  the  wind)  easterly ;  en  — ,  up 
the  river ;  up  ;  iqncards ;  en  —  de, 
ahove. 

AMORCE  fa-mor-s]  n.  f  1.  I  halt;  2.  § 
(b.  s.)  hail;  lure;  allurement;  3.  (of 
nre-arins)  prime,  j)riming. 

Corne  d' — ,  (of  fire-arms)  priming- 
horn.  Servir  d' — ,  (  V.  senses)  (of  fire- 
arms) to  prime.  So  laisser  prendre  a 
r — ,  to  full  into  the  snare.  lis  ont  pris 
la  ville  sans  bri'iler  une  — ,  tliey  took  the 
town  without  firing  a  gun. 

AMORCER  [a-mor-s<5]  V.  a.  1.  to  halt; 
2.  §  (b.  s.)  to  lure;  allure ;  to  decoy  ; 

8.  to  prime  (fire-arms);  4.  (angling)  to 
decoy ;  5.  (mil.)  to  decoy. 

Se  laisser  — ,  to  alloto  one's  self  to  he 
enticed,  allured. 

AMOROOIR,  n.  m.  V.  :i6iiAucnoiR. 

AMORPHE  [a-mor-f]  adj.  (nat  hist) 
amorplums. 

AMORTIR  [a-mor-tir]  V.  a.  1.  Ij  §  to 
deaden ;  2.  §  to  allay  ;  to  weaken  ;  8. 
§  to  deaden  (a  bl)\v);  4  to  liquidate 
(a  debt);  to  pay  .jff ;  5.  to  hreak  (a 
fall) ;  6.  to  slacken  (a  fire) ;  7.  to  take  off 
the  strengt/i  o/' (herbs) ;  8.  (fin.)  to  sink; 

9.  (fln.)  (an  annuity)  to  redeem ;  to  buy 
up;  10.  (law)  to  amortize;  11.  (paint) 
to  flatten. 

S'amortii^  pr.  V.  1.  II  §  to  he  deaden- 
ed ;  2.  §  to  he  allayed  ;  to  subside ;  to 
get  to  grow  weak  ;  8.  (of  a  debt)  to  he 
paid  off';  to  he  liquidated ;  4.  (of  a  fire) 
to  slacken  ;  5.  (fln.)  to  he  sunk  ;  6,  (fin.) 
(of  annuities)  to  he  bought  up. 

AMORTISSABLE  [a-mor-ti-sa-hl]  adj. 
1.  (fln.)  that  can  be  sunk;  2.  (flu.)  (of 
annuities)  /redeemable. 

AMORTISSEMENT  [a-mor-ti-i  manj  n. 
m.  1.  (arch.)  pediment ;  2.  (arch.)^»2«/i- 
ing ;  8.  (of  a  debt)  liquidation  ;  pay- 
ing off';  4.  (fln.)  sinking ;  5.  (fin.)  (of 
ann;iille.s)  redemption;  buying  up; 
6.  t(lavv)  amortization  ;  amortizement. 

Caisse  d" — ,  (fin.)  sinking-fund ;  fouds 
d"— ,  sinking-fund. 


AMOUR  [a-mour]  n.  m.  1.  love;   S 

lovingness;  3.  —8,  (pi.)  (b.  s.)  atnor.re.^ 
pi.  ;  4.  (pers.)  love ;  ^~  passion  : 
Jiame  ;  5.  (of  animals)  lieat ;  6.  (myt!..; 
Lore;  Cupid. 

propre,  de  soi,  self-love;   second 

— ,a/ter-=.  Digned' — ,  lovely;  ei)e:dtl 
d' — ,=^-lorn;  indigno  d" — ,  unlotcly  ; 
malade  d' — ,  :=  -su  k.  Dame  de  ses  — n^ 
lady-love;  lacs d'— ,  = -^-woi ,•  penchant 
a  r — ,  amorousness.  D" — ,  1.  of=;  2. 
lovi7ig.  Avec  — ,  lovingly  ;  en  — ,  1.  {ei, 
animals)  in  heat;  2.  (agr.,  hort)  ^»^  a 
state  of  fermentation  ;  par — ,  fcr-=^\ 
pour  r—  de,  1.  for  the  — of;  2.  fcr  the 
sake  of;  far. .  .'o  sake  ;  pour  T—  de  Dif  a, 
l.for  God  s  sake  ;  2.  for  charity's  sakj  ; 
pour  r —  .le  vous,^;-  your  sake.  Avoir 
del' — pcur,  to  he  in  :^  with;  etre  nia- 
iiule  d'— ,  to  be  =  -sick  ;  faire  1'—,  to  woo  ; 
S^~  to  court ;  faire  1'—  a,  to  woo ;  1 
to  make=to;  ^^W  to  court;  'anguit 
d' — ,  to  be  =  -sick  ;  prendre  de  1" — 
(pour),  to  he  in  =  {with).  Dont  \'—  est 
infini,  *  all-loving  ;  qui  languit  d' — ,  == 
-sick.  j^*<^  Froides  mains,  chaudes  — s, 
cold  hand,%  warm  heart. 

Sm. — Amouk,  Galantekik.  Amovrhaa  tm  in- 
dividual for  its  oLject ;  yalanterie,  the  sex.  Anmir 
is  :Ve  offspring  of  the  heart ;  gatanterie,  of  the 
seM  *«  tnd  appetites.  Ati  excess  of  amour  pro- 
duce s  jealousy ;  of  galanterie,  libertinism. 

AMOURACHER  ra-mou.r»-.h6]  V.  a.  1 
(b.  s.)  to  make. . .  in  love. 

—  q  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  make  a.  o  in  love  with  a.  ti. 

Amouraciie,  e,  pa.  p.  (b.  s.)  (de,  with) 
^  smitten  ;  in  love. 

Cesser  ditre — ,  to  he  disenamoured. 

S'amour  icnER,  pr.  v.  ^  (b.  s.)  (de)  to 
become  en  imoured  {of) ;  ^  to  be  stnii- 
ten  (with)  :  to  fall  in  love  {imth). 

AMOUIETTE      [a-mou-ri  (]     I.      f.     t 

IWlove,  2.  love-affair:  3.  --s,  (nl.) 
(culin.)  »wi  n'otc  of  calf's,  she^^  y  In;!^ 

Par — ,  (b.  8.)  for  love. 

AMOULEUSEMENTJ[«-moc-Kf»,:^n:--ii:j 
adv.  1.  ici'h  love;  2.  loTtingly  ;  S.  (b.  c  j 
amorousl  >/. 

AMOUaEU-X,  SE  [aao5re4,  <yj  jT 
adj.  1.  Bg  (pers.)  (de,  iciih)  in  loic;  i. 
{iU.)  of  love ;  love...;  3.  (b.  s.)  (dk,  '^') 
amorous;  4.  {ytaint.)  soft ;  delicate. 

—  par-de.ssus  la  tete,  over  head  ttru' 
ears  in  love.  I)e\cnir  — ,  to  heco/m 
enamoured  ;  etre  —  (de),  to  be  a  lover 
{of)  ;  to  be  enamoured  {of)  ;  to  be  in 
love  (^cith)  ;  ctre  —  de  ses  opinions,  to  be 
wedded  to  one's  opinions;  etre  —  dea 
onze  mille  vierges,  to  he  a  general 
lover. 

AMOUREU-X,  n.  m.  SE,  n.  f  lovet 
m. ;  wooer,  m. ;  suiter ;  ^^  siceet 
heart,  m.  t 

AMOVIBTLIT]!:  [a-mo-vi-bi-li-ti']  n.  f  1 
(pers.)  liahility  to  removal ;  2.  (of  of 
flees)  quality  of  being  held  during 
pleasure. 

AISIOVIBLE  [a-mo-ri-bl]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
removable;  2.  (of  oflices)  held  during 
pleasure. 

Avoir  im  emploi — ,  des  fond  ions  — s 
etre  — ,  to  hold  an  office  during  plea- 
sure. 

AMPli:LID:6ES  [^-p«-li-df]  n.  f.  (pi.) 
(bot)  vine-tribe. 

AMPtLITE  [?.n-p6.Ii-tj  n.  f  ampelite 
vine-earth. 

AMP1I1I51E  [an-fi-bil  a/lj.  (nat  lltA 
amphibious. 

Nature  — ,  amphibiousness. 

AMPIII151E,  n.  m.  1.  (zoo!.)  ar.\ph: 
Man;  amphibious  animal;  — s,  (liij 
amphibia  ;  2.  t"^"  §  (|icrs.)  Jack  of  iU 
tritdes;  8.  §  (i" '■"•)  man  of  two  aitvf. 
milar  trades. 

AMPHTBIOJ.OGIE  [in-fl-bi-o  lo-jl]  x  i. 
amphihiology ;  treatise  on  ainphioiotm 
animals. 

AMPIIIBOLOGIE  Hn-fl-bo-lo-ji]  n.  1 
amphibologi/. 

AMPHIIiOLOOIQUE  [an-fl-bo-loji.l| 
adj.  amph  ihological. 

AMPHIi50].()GIQUEMENT  [ea-« 
bo-Io-ji-k  man]  adv.  amphihologioaUy. 

AMPIIIBRAQUE    [an-3  bra-kj    i    tn. 

(vers.)  ampiliibraeh. 

AMPIIICTVONIDE  [fn  fik.tl  o-ni  if 
adj.  (Gr.  bis'.)  ha-vtig  a  right  c>f  heinc 


AMU                                                     AN 

ANA 

ou  joute ;  exi  jcu ;  eh  jeuno ;  eu  peur ;  in  pan  ;  In  plu ;  on  bon  ;  un  bmn ;  *n  liq. 

*gn  llq. 

rf>w'e»entea  in  the  AmpMctyonic  comi- 

AMPHICTVONIE  [rm-fik-ti-o-ni]  n.  f. 
(Or.  hist)  representation  in  tlie  Am- 
vhictt/onic  council. 

AMPIIIOTYONIQUE  [An-flk-U-o-ui-k] 
nrlj.  (Gr.  hist.)  amphicti/onic. 

AMPHIGTYONS  [an-fik-ti-6n]  n.  m. 
(Gr.  hist)  amphicti/oiis ;  members  of 
',\e  AmfJiictuonio  coinicil. 

AMPIIIGENE  [iin-fi-jJ-n]  n.  m.  (min.) 
'l-nphi(iene ;    Vesuvian. 

AMPIIIGOUi:i  [rm-ii-gou-ri]  n.  m.  1. 
Ou.rUsqus piece  ;  2.  uninteUir/ihle  7ion- 
ier.sc ;  Twrviennicul  stuff;  3.  rigma- 
role. 

AMPIIIGOUPJQUE  [Sn-fi-Koti-ri-k]  ml). 
y  burlesque ;   2.  unintelligible;   iion- 

AMPlilMACRE  [an-fi-ma-kr]  n.  m. 
(vers.)  ampMinacer. 

AMPIIISCIENS  [fm-fi-81-in]  n.  m. 
(astr.,  geog.)  amphiscians ;  amphis- 
cii,  pi. 

A.MPHISMILE  [an-fi-smi-l]  n.  m. 
(surg.)  two-edged  bi4ston,ry. 

AMPHITllfiATUAL  [Sn-fi-ld-A-tral] 
adj.  (Eom.  hist.)  amphitlieatrical. 

AMP1IITIII5:ATKE  [an-fi-t6-a-tr]  n.  m. 
1.  amphitheatre ;  2.  (ant)  theatre. 

De  1" — ,  (Koiii.  hist)  anrphitheatri- 
cal ;  en  — ,  amphitheatral ;  in  Vie  form, 
of  an  amphitheatre. 

AMPIIITRITE  [an-fi-tri-t]  n.  f.  1.  p. 
(myth.)  Amphitrite  ;  2.  (nat  hi.tt)  am- 
phitrite ;  8.  **  the  sea. 

AMPHITPvYON  [an-fi-tri-on]  n.  m.  1. 
(Gr.  hist)  Amphitryon ;  2.  /tosY  (master 
of  the  house) ;  3.  treater. 

AMPIIOKE  [in-fo-r]  n.  f.  (Eom.  ant) 
amphora. 

AMPLE  [an-pi]  adj.  1.  I  (of  place)  spa- 
aious ;  large;  roomy;  2.  (of  clothing, 
ftirniturc) /»W ;  large;  3.  ||  §  ample; 
fiiU  ,•  4  §  plentifid :  5.  §  copious. 

AMPLE.MENT    [au-plS-niin]   adv.   §  1. 

X '. ply ;  fully  ;  at  large;  largely;  2. 
iicfiitifally ;  3.  copioasli/. 

AMPLEUPv  [Au-pleur]  n.  f.  1.  J  (of  place) 
^laciousness ;  largeness;  roominess ; 
'.i.  I  (of  clothing,  furniture) /«i>i«M'/  3. 1  § 
arnplenes.s. 

A.MPLIATI-F,  VE  [Sn-pli-n-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(of  tie  pope's  briefs  or  bulls)  addi- 
tional. 

AMPLIATION  [Sn-pli-a->i5n]  n.  f.  1. 
(8<lm.)  ojflcial  copy  (of  an  act) ;  2.  (law) 
eixemplificution. 

—  d'une  quittance,  duplicate  of  a  re- 
c-eipt.    Pour  — ,  (adm.)  a  true  copy. 

AMPLIFICATEUK      [an-pli-fl-ka-teur] 

n.  m.  (b.  s.)  amplifier. 

AMPLIFICATION  [iin-pli-fi-ka-.ion]  n. 
C  (rhet)  amplification. 

AMPLIFIEPv  [an-pii.fi6]  V.  a.  1.  to  am- 
plify; 2.  to  expatiate,  to  eTilurge  on, 
upon. 

AMPLITUDE  [.in  pli-tu-d]  n.  f  1.  (astr.) 
amplitude  ;  2.  (gconi.)  amplitude. 

AMPOULE  [iin-pou-1]  n.  f.  1.  ampulla 
(phial  fo»  holy  oil) ;  2.  blister  (on  the 
hands  or  feet);  3.  (hot)  bladder;  4. 
(med.)  ainpulla ;  bulla;  bubble;  ^ 
blister. 

So  convrir  d' — s,  to  blister  ;  s'61ever  en 
— ,  se  former  en  — ,  to  =: ;  faire  venir  des 
-  «,  to  = ;  to  bring  bli.sters. 

AMPOULl?:  [r,n-pou-le]  adj.  (liter.)  tn,r- 
Ijid ;  tumid;  inflated;  bombastic; 
fustian;  2.  (metal.)  blistered. 

AMPOULEPw  [An-pou-le]  V.  a.  (metal.) 
to  blister. 

AMPOULER,  V.  n.  (metel.)  to  blister. 

.lUIPOULETTE  [an-pou-le-t]  n.  f.  (nav.) 
I  //ct ;  glass  ;  hour-glass. 

AMPUTATION  [fia-p.i-t.i-»ion]  n.  f. 
(iSirg.)  amputation. 

Faire  nne  — ,  to  perform  an  = ;  faire 
—  de,  to  amputate ;^  to  cut  of. 

AMPUT6  [an-pu-i*]  n.  m.  E,  n.  f. 
iierscn  wlio  has  had  a  limb  ampu- 
faUd. 

AMPUTEE  [an-pu-tj]  V.  a  (surg.)  to 
ittvpntate. 

—  q.  u.,  —  q.  u.  d'nn  membre,  to  = 
1.  o.''s  limb ;  6tre  aiiiputo,  se  faire  — ,  to 
\nve  a  limb  amputated. 

AMULETTE  [a  mu-U  t]  n.  I  amulit. 


AMURAT  [a-inii-M]  p.  n.  m.  Amu- 
rath. 

A.MURE  [a-ma-r]  n.  £  (nav.)  (uf  sails) 
tack. 

Premiere  —  de  misaino,  fore-tack ; 
grande  — ,  —  de  grande  voile,  main-tack; 
avoir  Ics  — s  a  b'lbord,  to  sail  on  the  lar- 
board tack  ;  changer  d' — s,  to  take  an- 
other  tack. 

AMURER  [a-mu-re]  V.  a.  to  haul 
aboard  the  lack  of{&  sail). 

Amure  la  grande  voile!  (nav.)  aboard 
main  tack!  fttre  amuro  tribord,  to 
sail  on  Oie  starboard  tack. 

AMUSABLE  [n-mu-zn-bi]  adj.  %  amu- 
sable :  capable  of  amusement. 

AMUSANT,  E  [a-mu-ziin,  t]  adj.  amus- 
ing ;  entertaining ;  **  amu^ive. 

Pen — ,  unamusing ;  uneni^" 'fining. 
D'une  niaiiiere — e,  amusingly;  enter- 
tainingly/. 

AMUSEMENT  [a-ma-i-man]  n.  m.  1. 
amusement ;  entertainment;  sport; 
J^~fun ;  2.  pastime ;  3.  (b.  s.)  trijiing. 

Grand  — ,  1.  great  =;  2.  '^W~  fitie, 
good  fun.  Sans  — ,  icithoul  =• ;  un- 
amused;  vnenteriained.  * 

S;fn. — AmL'SBMRNT,    PIVERTUSSKMENT.    RitCRft*- 

TioN,  RKJourssANCK.  R'creation  s'giiifii-a  a  alu  li 
period  of  r.st,  or  n-laxntinn ;  amn-ifr}iei>t  is  a  u:q 
fight  and  pleasing  eliterlainnient ;  divtti'usemcnt  is 
arcompanied  by  more  exciting  pleasures;  rijxuis- 
irtnce  IS  eharacteriztid  by  outward  deincnstrations 
of  snt'sfartion. 

AMUSER  [amu-i^]  V.  a  (he,  irith;  d, 
with,  in)  1.  to  amuse;  to  entertain;  2. 
(b.  8.)  to  aniHse  (deceive  a  o.);  to  tr{fle 
loith ;  3.  to  talk  away  (a  tli.). 

—  le  tapis,  to  talk  Vie  time  axcay ;  to 
spin  out  the  time.  * 

S'AMiTSER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  amuse  o.'s  self; 
to  entertain  o.'s  self;  to  sport ;  2.  ^  to 
keep  it  up  ;  8.  to  laie  time;  to  loitsr. 

—  bien,  to  =  tcell;  ^  to  have  fine, 
good  fun ;  —  de  q.  u.,  to  amuse  o.'s  self 
at  a.  o.'s  expense;  ^  to  make  sport  at, 
of  a.  o. ,  —  ^  la  bagatelle,  a  la  iiioutarde, 
to  stand,  to  sit  trijiing;  to  trifle  o.'s 
time  aicay  ;  —  avec  des  riens,  to  trifle ; 
^  to  peddle  about.  Personne  qui  s'aiiiu.sc, 
sporter,  entertainer.  Pour  — ,  to  amnse 
o.'s  self;  to  entertain  o.'s  self;  ^  for 
o.'s  sport.  Qi'i  ne  s'aniuse  jias,  un- 
amvsed. 

A  MUSETTE  .  -u-zi-t]  n.  f.  child's 
plaif. 

AMVCTIQUE  [a-mN  ti-k]  adj.  (med.) 
cauterizing ;  caustic. 

AMYCTIQUE,  n.  m.  %  (med.)  cau- 
terizing, caicstic  medicine. 

AMYDON,  V.  Amibon. 

AMYGDALE  Fa-mig-da-l]  n.  f.  (anat) 
almond ;  almonrJ  of  the  throat ;  tonsil. 

AMYGDALOIDE  [a-mig-da-ioi-d]  n. 
C  (min.)  amygdaloid. 

AMYLACE,  E  [a-mi-la-e«]  adj.  amyla- 
ceous. 

AMYLIQUE  [a-mi-li-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
amylic. 

AMYNTIQUE  [a-min-ti-k]  adj.  (med.) 
strengthening  (plaster). 

AN  [an]  n.  m.  year  (considered  as  a 
whole);  ^  twelve-month. 

Le  nouvel  — ,  the  new  year;  1' —  du  monde,  de 
Notre-Seigneur,  Ihe  year  of  the  worUI,  of  mir  Lord. 

Un  — ,  a  year  ;  ^  a  ttceiremonth;  — 
bissextile,  bissextile  = ;  ^  leap  = ;  sos 
jeunes  — s,  o.'s  early  =s  ;  V —  passe,  last 
= ;  tous  les  — s,  yearly  ;  every  = ;  tons 
les  deux  — s,  de  deux  — s  en  deux  — s, 
biennially ;  every  two ■=s ;  \' —  de  grace, 
(admin.)  in  the  =;  of  our  Lord  ;  1' —  de 
Notre-Seigneur,  in  the  :=  of  our  Lord ; 
—  et  jour,  (law)  a  =  and  a  day  ;  bon 
— ,  mal  — ,  one  =  icith  another.  Animal 
ago  d'un  — ,  yearling.  Bout  de  1' — ,  sir- 
vice  du  bout  de  \' — ,  service  of  the  first 
annitersaryofo's  death;  joar  del' — , 
new  ='s  day.  D'un  — ,  1.  ofit^= ;  2.  (bot) 
yearly;  d'un  — ,  ago  d'un  — ,  1.  of  a, 
one  =.  old ;  2.  yearly  ;  par  — ,  annually; 
a  =.  A  voir . . .  — s,  etre  ds6  do . . .  — s,  "to 
be...  =«  old,  of  age ;  tobe...  =s  old  ; 
n'avoir  pas  vingt  — s,  not  to  be  ticcnty  ; 
^  to  be  in  o.'s  teens ;  avoir  pass6  viiigt 
— s,  to  be  over  twenty  ;  ^  to  be  out  of 
o.'s  teens ;  etre  charge  d" — s  -|-,  to  be 
stricken  in  =8 ;  donner  a  q.  u.  . . .  — s, 
to  take  a.  o.tobe...  =:«  ohl ;  louer  pour 


n  1  — ,  1.  to  hire  by  the  =r ;  2.  to  \UnP>i 
a  =.  Venir  d'avoir  . . .  — s,  to  be  ^twl 
turned  of. . .  =;». 

8:in. — An,  Kvrskv..  Art  is  a  deterniii  ate  cUmeo 
of  lime, — we  Ihiak  of  a  year  » illinu*  regaid  to  its 
duration;  but  annle  is  a  determinate  (7v:  ju'»t 
div!di)}le  i)it')  parts. 

ANA  [a-na]  n.  in.  1.  ana  (rolle^tion  ul 
memorable  sayings) ;  2.  ana  (terniinElioji 
added  to  the  name  of  in  auth>>r);  & 
(pliarm.)  ana. 

ANABAPTISME  [a-i»-b^ii.-m]  n.  m. 
anabaj/tism  (doctrine). 

ANABAPTISTE  [a-i .  ba-tis-t]  n.  m 
analiapti.tt. 

D' — ,  des  — s,  anahaptistic  ;  en  — . 
anabapti-iticidh/. 

ANACAMPTiQTTE  [a-na-kanp-ti-k]  adj 
(acoust  &  opt)  reflected ;  reflecting. 

ANACARDE  [a-nn-kar-d]  n.  m.   (bot) 

anacarJium ;  casheio-n  ut. 

—  d'Occident,  — ■. 
ANACARDIER     [a  na-kar-dif]     n.    m 

(bot)  cashe^D ;  casheic-tree. 

—  d'Occident,  =. 
ANACATIIARSIE   [a-na-ka-tnr-si]  n.  1 

(med.)  vomiting. 

A  N  A  C  A  T 1 1 A  RTIQU  E  [a-na-ka-tar-ti-k  j 
adj.  (mod.)  emetic. 

ANACIIOUi;TE  [a-na-ko-rJ-t]  n.  m 
anchorite ;  hermit. 

ANACIIRONISME  [a-nakro-nit-m]  n 
va.  1.  antichro7)ism  ;  2.  prolepsis. 

Qui  contiiiit  un  — .  anachronistic. 

ANACLASTIQUE  [n-na-kl«.-ti-k]  n.  t 
(opt.)  dioptrics. 

ANAC'LASTIQUE,  adj.  (opt) 

Point  — ,  point  at  which  a  ray  is  ro 
fract^ed. 

ANACOLUTIIE  [a-na-ko-ii-t]  n.  I 
(gram.)  anacoluthon  (ellij)sis). 

ANACONCIIYLIS.ME  [a  c«  kl.  U- 
lis-ni]  n.  m.  (nied.)  gargling. 

ANACREONTIQUE    [a.nn-kr«-5r..Uk] 

adj.  anacreontic. 

PoC'inc  — ,  anacreontic. 

ANACTfelK  [a-nuk.t^-zi]  n.  f  (wxl) 
recovery  of  strength. 

ANADIPI.OSE  [a-na-di-i  16-i]  n.  1 
(rhet)  anadiplosis. 

ANAGALLIS,  n.  m.  V.  Mol'kon. 

ANAGOGIE  [a.na-go-ji]  n.  f.  1.  (thxsl 
&  philol.)  anagoge;  2.  --s,  (pi.)  (aac 
\\\i\..')  festival  in  honor  of  Venus. 

ANAGOGIQUE  [a-nago-ji-k]  h'^. 
(tlieol.)  anagogical. 

ANAGRAMMATISER  [a-na-gra-mn-U 
zt\  v.  n.  to  anagrammatize. 

ANAGRAMMATI3TK       [a-na-gra-ms. 

tis-t]  n.  m.  anagrammatist. 

ANAGRxiMME  [a-na-gra-m]  n.  m.  ana- 
gram. 

Par  — ,  1.  anagrammatic  ;  anagram 
matical ;  2.  anagrammatically. 

ANAGRAPIIE  [a-na-gra-f]  n.  m.  (med., 
prescription  ;  recipe. 

ANAGYKIS,  ANAGYRE  fa  n»-ji  rk 
ji-r]  n.  m.  (bot)  bean  trefoil, 

—  fetide,  (bot)  =. 
ANALECTi:S  [a-na-i6k-t]  n.  m.  (philol.) 

analects,  pi.;  select  fragments. 

ANALfcME  [a-na-lj-m]  n.  m.  (astr.) 
analemma. 

ANALEPSIE  [a-na-Up-8i]  n.  f.  (Tied.) 
analepsis. 

ANALEPTIQUE  [a-na-lep-ti  k)  adJ 
(med.)  analeptic. 

ANALEPTIQUE,  n.  m.  (mrd.)  ana 
leptic. 

ANALGftSIE  [a-nal-jd-nf]  n.  f.  (med.) 
absence  of  pain. 

ANALOGIE  [a-na-lo  ji]  n  f.  analogy. 

Qualite  d'avoir  de  1' — ,  analogitcl 
ness ;  personne  qui  itablit  des  — s,  an 
alogist.  Par  — ,  by  ■=. ;  sans  — ,  1.  witl. 
o«<  =  ;  2.unanalogical,  unancdogoM' 
Conclure,  jugcr,  laisonner  par  -,  ti  con 
elude,  to  judg":  to  reason  from  •.=. 

ANALOG IQUE  [a-na-'j-jik]  adj. an<i 
logical. 

Non,  peu  — ,  ttnanaloyicaZ. 
ANALOGIQUE.MENT      [a-M-Joj:  b 
man]  adv.  analogic<dly. 

Expliquor  — ,  to  analogize. 

ANALOG ISME  [a-na-lo-ji.  ni]  n.  m 
(philos.)  an(dogism. 

ANALOGTJE  [a-na-Io-g]  adj.  1.  lA,  to 
analogous;  ?.  ('lid.)  anni/^gous;  like, 

in 


ANA 


ANC 


ANE 


a  ma! ;  d  male ;  e  fee ;  f  ftve ;  i  fSte ;  ^ Je ;  1 11 ;  1  He ;  o  mo] ;  6  n«*>i  s ;  6  inoi  t ,  u  sac ;  &  eOre :  om  jour 


Non,  pen  — ,  vtumdliigouH.  D'une 
Dnaiiiire  — ,  atniUigonxLi/. 

ANAI.VSE[h  rm-li-i]  n.  i:  1.  analysis; 
3  (^T-M\.)  p<i)-Hing. 

Kn  iKriiiLTe  — ,  in  cuncluxion. ;  in  the 
Us>if.  Kairc  une  — ,  to  make  an  analy- 
tic: fiiirc  1"—,  (f.Tani.)  to  pa  me ;  faiie 
.  •  ,  lie,  1.  to  analyze ;  to  make  an  =  of; 
it-,   prniii.)  to  ixirae. 

ANALYSEK  [..-n.i-ii-i*]  v.  a.  1.  to  av- 
(>■/;«,•  2.  (gram.)  to  pariie. 

Analyse,  e,  pa.  p.  V  senses  of  Analy- 

Non  — ,  1.  unanalyzed ;  2.  (gram.)  un- 
f-31  Hed. 

AXALVSTE  [a-na-iis-t]  n.  m.  ana- 
lyst. 

ANALYTIQUE  [a-na-li-ti-k]  adj.  ana- 
'/ytic;  anali/tical. 

ANALYTIQUE,  n.  f.  (sing.)  analy 
iics,  [il. 

—  d'Ai-istote.  Aristotle' 8-:=. 
ANAEYTlQUEMENT[>.-n8-li-tilc-niAn] 
aslv.  amdi/liraUi/. 

ANAMNi:SIE'  [a-nam-nd-zi]  n.  f.  re- 
turn  ofmemory. 

ANAMOKI'HOSE    [a-na-mor-f6-z]    n.  f. 

(persp.)  ananiorj)fio«is. 

ANANAS  [a-na-nA]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  (tree) 
piTie;  pine-plani;  2.  (tree,  fruit)  pitie- 
apple. 

Champ  d' — ,  pinery ;  serre  4  — ,  pi- 
nery. 

ANAPESTE  [a  na-p6.-t]  n.  m.  (vers.) 
anapest. 

ANAI'ESTIQUE  [a-na-pJs-ti-k]  adj. 
(vers.)  anapestic. 

Mesiire  — ,  anapestic. 

ANAl'IIOKE  [a-na-fo-r]  n.  £  (rlict) 
W!Mp>Iu^ra. 

ANAPIIIIODISIE    [a-na-fro-di-zf]    n.  f. 
tied.)  absence  of  seornal  desire. 
ANAI'L^liOtlQUE      [a-na-pld-ro-ti-k] 

kA).  (iiied.)  anaplerotic. 

"ANAl'TTSIE  [a-i.ap-ii-z!]  n.  f.  (med.) 
XTpectaration. 

ANAUCTllE  [a-nar-Bhi]  n.  f.  anarchy. 

ANMiCHIQUE  [a-nar-shi-k]  ailj.  ait^ 
U'i'nhical;  anurehio. 

ANAKCHISEK  [a-nv  .hi-««]  v.  a.  X  to 
fhrfic  into  anarehy. 

ANAUCIIISIE  r,  rar-,hi.-t]  n.  m.  f. 
a^wrcliist. 

AN  AURIIIQUE  >-  j-ttv  k]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
tcolf-Jish. 

— loiip,  \.cat-fsh;  2.  ravenons  udlf- 
fish. 

ANARiniOPIE  [a-nar-ro-pi]  n.  f.  (med.) 
rush  oftilood  to  the  npper  parts  of  Vie 
')ody. 

A'NASAR()Ur,  [a-n«-.Hr-k]  n.  f.  (med.) 
avasarca  ;  5  d/'op-iy  of  the  skin. 

Qui  a  rapport  a  T — ,  uvasrrcous. 

ANASI'ASE  [a-na-spa  i]  n.  f  (med.) 
anaspasis  ;  ctrntrnciion  of  the,  storti- 
ach. 

AN.ASTA.SE  [a-na-sta  z]  p.  n.  m.  An- 
istasiiis. 

ANASTO.MOSE  [«-na-»to-m6-z]  n.  f. 
fanat.)  anaxtoriutxix ;  inosciilidion. 

ANASTOMOSEH  [«.na-.to-n.6.2fc]  v.  a. 
(snat.)  to  iiioxcnUde. 

8"ANASTOM()SKit.  pr.  V.  (anat.)  to  inos- 
rtUaie. 

ANASTOMOTIQUE  [a-na-Ho-mo-ti-k] 
•oj.  (anat.)  anasto^notic. 

ANASTltOPIIE  [a-na-itro-f]  n.  f. 
.'tfTwii.)  anastrophe. 

ANATHl!;.MATISER  [a-n-i-td-ma-ti  z«] 
r.  a.  to  an(Uheniatize. 

ANATnP:ME  [a-na-ii-m]  adj.  anathe- 
rfiVKed. 

ANATHf;ME,  n.  m.  anatJiema. 

\Y — ,  1.  of'=.\  2.  anathe^natical ;  en 
IkHno  d' — ,  anatliematically.  Dire  — 
,'■>,  to  denounce  an  =:  against ;  frapper 
V— ,  to  anutheimatize;  lancer  un  — ,to 
Vurl  an  =. 

ANATl  FE  [«-n»-t;.fj  n.  m.  (moll  )  lar- 
Mcle. 

AN.STOCISME    [a-na-to-.i..m]    n.   m. 


•I'll' lion  lid  interest. 
ANATal 


>EIE    (L')    [la-na-to-Ii]   p.   n.    f. 
peoc.)  Ap<d<ilia  ;  Natulia. 
'ANATOMIE  [a.n..-tomiJ  D.  f.  \%an- 
tto'iny. 

—  ucjiupari'e,  (did.)  rowparatlre  =:; 
Kt-Uiny ;    — bniiiaiDC,  do   rb''*"'"*".  = 
US 


of  man.  Faire  T — de,  to  anatomize; 
to  dissect. 

ANATOMIQUE  [a-na-to-.-ni-k]  adj.  an- 
atomical. 

ANATOMIQUEMENT  [ana-tomik 
man]  adv.  anatomically. 

ANATOMISEK  [a-na-to-mi  i6]  v.  a.  U 
anatomize. 

ANATOMISTE  [a-na-to-mis-l]  n.  m. 
anatmnist. 

ANATRlfcSIE  [a-na-tri-ii]  n.  f.  (surg.) 
trepanning. 

ANATRIPSIE  [ana-trip  .(]  n.  f.  (med.) 
friction. 

ANATRON  [ana-tron]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
anatron. 

ANATROPE  [a-nn-tro-p]  n.  £  (med.) 
vcmiiting ;  nausea. 

ANAUDIE  [a-n«-di]  n.  £  (med.)  icant 
of  voice. 

ANAXAGORE  [a-nak-«»-go-r]  p.  n.  m. 
(class.)  An^israycas. 

ANAXARQUE  [a-nak-wir  k]  p.  n.  m. 
(class.)  Anaa-archiis. 

ANAXIMANDRE  [a-nak-ii-man-dr]  p.- 
n.  ill.  (class.)  Anavimander. 

ANCATRKS  [an-.f-tr]  n.  II).  (pi.)  an- 
cestors, pi. ;  ancestry,  sing. ;  forefa- 
thers, pi. 

Un  de  ses  — ,  an  ancestor  ;  one  qfo.'s 
=s.  D' — ,  de  ses — ,  1.  ofo.'8=^;  2. 
ancestral. 

ANCIIE  [an-.h]  n.  £  (of  wind-instru- 
menis)  reed. 

ANCIIILOPS  [an-ki-iop-s]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
anchilops ;  abscess  in  the  eye. 

ANCIIISE  [an-«hi-z]  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 
Anchises. 

ANCIIISIADES  [Sn-«ln-zi-3-d]  p.  n.  m. 
(class.)  son  of  Anchises  (patronymic  of 
Jincas). 

AJJCIICIS  [an-»hoa]  n.  m.  (icli.)  01- 
chory. 

ANCHOISi;  [an-.hoa-zi]  adj.  pick:ed 
like  anchovies. 

ANCIEN,  NE  [ar-«im,  en]  adj.  1.  an- 
cient; 2.  old;  **  older ;  S.  by-gone  ;  4. 
old  ;  former ;  late :  formerly  ;  5.  (in 
office)  senior. 

1.  Lea — «  ^^crivains,  ancient  writers;  Vaneiennt 
histcire,  ancient  kistory  ;  les  lanpiea  anciennes,  tht 
ancient  languaqes.  *2.  Un  —  edifice,  an  old  hititd- 
ing  ;  1'—  Tcstaincnt,  lie  old  Tealament.  3.  D'— 8 
acteurs,  by-gone  perforiuers.  4,  Uii  —  Diaire,  an 
old,  f«.Tmer  iitai/vt. 

Plus  — ,  1.  (in  age)  elder ;  2.  (in  office) 
senior ;  le  plus  — .  1.  (in  R^e)  the  eldest; 
2.  (in  office)  the  senior  ;  moins — ,junior. 

ANCIEN  ran-«iin]  n.  m.  1.  ancient;  2. 
-i-  codger ;  old  codger ;  2.  (in  office)  se- 
nior ;  3.  (of  the  Israelites,  Presbyterians) 
elder. 

V—,  ^~  old  Scratch  (the  Devil). 
Conseil  des — s,  1.  (of  the  prcsbj-terians) 
eldership;  2.  (Fr.  hist.)  council  of  the 
Ancients ;  quality  d' — ,  (of  the  Israelites) 
eldership. 

ANCIENNEMENT  [Sn-si^-n-mSn]  adv. 
1.  anciently;  of  old ;  of  yore;  1.  for- 
merly. 

ANCIENNETfi  [an-.iJ-n-t^]  n.  £  1. 
ancientness;  2.  oldness;  3.  (of  families) 
ancientry ;  4.  (in  office)  seniority. 

De  toute  — ,  from  time  immemo- 
rial. 

ANCILE  [an-.i-i]  n.  m.  (Rom.  hist) 
ancile  ;  sacred  shield  of  Mars. 

ANCOLIE  [an-ko-li]  n.  £  (hoi.)  colum- 
bine. 

ANCONE  [an-ko-n]  p.  n.  £  (gcog.)  ^71- 

cona. 

ANCRAGE,  n,  m.  t  T.  Mouii.lage. 

ANCRE  [an-kr]  n.  £  1.  II  §  anchor;  2. 
(carp.)  brace;  8.  (Uorol) anchor ;  4. — s, 
(pi.)  (nav.)  anchorage. 

Seconde  — ,  (nav.)  best  bmcer  anchor, 
best  ho^cer.  —  d'atfourche,  small  =; 

—  de  flot,./?oo</=;;  — de  larse,  sea  ■=.; 

—  de  mLsoricorde,  de  saUil,  sheet  ■=.;  — 
de  tou6e,  kedge;  stream  =z.  Forgeur 
d" — ,  =  -smith  ;  jas  d" — ,  (nav.)  =  -stock. 
A  r — ,  1.  *♦  anchoring  ;  2.  (nav.)  at=:. 
Chasser  sur  ses  — s,  dragiicr  sos  — s,  to 
drag  Oie  =;  ctre  a  1' — ,  (iiav.)  to  lie,  to 
lie  at  = ;  to  ride ;  to  ride  <it  —  ;  fatigiier 
il  r — ,  to  rt.te  luird ;  ne  pas  fatlfruer  ii 
1' — ,  to  rnl'-  easy ;  jcfer,  inouilK-r  1" — ,  to 
cast,  to  drop  =i  'i\er  1" —  de.  to  iin- 
nwr  (a  ship) ;  lever  .son  — ,  to  iceigh  ■=. : 


mettro  1" —  a  poste,  to  stow  the  =: ;  t'sit' 
bon  sur  ses  — s,  dans  un  coup  de  vent,  <c 
ride  aid  a  gnle  ;  lai.<sor  tombcr  ses  --^ 
to  let  go  the  =.  Qui  n"cst  i)as  i'l  1" — ,  xtix 
anchored. 

A N CRER  [at  -kr«]  V.  n.  1. 1 1  to  anchor; 
2.  §  to  anchor  (estalilish,  fix). 

Ancre,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (nav.)  at  ar.c\cr  ; 
2.  %  anchored  (established,  fixed). 

Qui  n'e.st  pas  —  1,  vnanchored. 

S'ancker,  pr.  v.  to  anchor  (establibt 
Rx)  o.'s  self;  to  be  anchored;  to  gttd 
footing. 

ANDAILLOTS  [iin-da-io*]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
(nav.)  cringles;  hanks. 

ANDAIN  [an-din]  n.  m.  (agr.)  Buaih. 

ANDALOUS,  E  [an-da-iou,  i]  adj.  & 
n.  m.  f  Andidusian. 

ANDALOUSIE  (L')  [lan-da-lon-zt]  p.  n. 
£  (geog.)  Andalusia. 

ANDANTE  [an-dan-t]  adv.  (mus.)  «»t- 
dante. 

ANDANTE,  ANDANTfi  [an-dan-t,  Uj 
n.  m.  (mus.)  andante. 

ANDEELE.  V.  Bets. 

ANDOl'lELE  [an-don-i*]  n.  £  1.  (o( 
pigs)  chitterlings  ;  2.  (of  tobacco)  tioisi 

ANDOUILLER  [an  dou-i6*]  n.  m. 
(hunt.)  antler. 

Premier — ,  brcnc-=;  second  — ,  bo- 
antler.     A  — s,  antlered. 

ANDOUILLETTE  [in-dou-ij-t*]  d.  t 
fcrce-ineat  ball. 

ANDR6  [an-dr«]  p.  n.  m.  Andrew. 

ANDRINOPLF.  [iu-dri-no-pl]  p.  n, 
(geog.)  Adrianople. 

ANDROGYNE  [iin-dro-ji  n]  adj.  1. 
(bot.)  androgynous  ;  2.  (zocl)  andri.gy- 
nous. 

ANDROGYNE,  n.  m.  androgyntu; 
'lO'iiiaphrodite. 

ANL'ROiDE  [an-dro-i-d]  3.  m.  tw^ 
:?roid. 

-VNDROMANIE  [Sn-dro-mt-nl]  n.  f 
(med.)  m/mp>homaiiia. 

ANDPvOMAQUE  [an  dro-ma-k]  p.  n  1 
(class.)  Andromache. 

ANDROMEDE  [an-dro-mi-d]  n,  £  L 
(asir.)  Andromeda  ;  2.  (nxyth?)  Ar.dro- 
meda. 

ANDRONIQUE  [in-dro  ni-k]  p.  n.  rt 
And  ronicus. 

ANDROPOGON  [andropo-gon]  n.  m. 
(bot.)  (tndropogon ;  ^  camel's  hoy. 

ANDROTOMIE  [Sn-dro-to-mi]  n.  £ 
(anat.)  androtomy. 

ANE  [a-n]  n.  m."  1.  (mam.)  ass ;  2.  ass; 
jack-ass;  ^  donkey;  3.  8  (pers.)  ass; 
jack-ass ;  dolt ;  dunce ;  blockhead. 

—  sauvage,  wild  ass ;  —  ray6,  zebra. 
Bonnet  d' — .fool's  cap  ;  dos  d  — ,  1.  r=  't 
back ;  2.  (const)  shelving  ridge ;  port 
aux  — s,  :=■«  bridge ;  promenade  a  — , 
donkey-riding  ;  tete  d" — ,  1.  =^'s-head ; 
2.  (ich.)  bull-head ;  voitnre  a  — ,  donkey- 
chaise.  D' —  II  §  1.  of  an  =:  of  asses  ; 
2.  asinine ;  =  -like.  Comme  un  — ,  = 
-like.  Aller,  inonter  sur  un  — ,  to  ride 
on  an  =,  a  donkey ;  faire  1" — ,  to  play 
the  fool ;  faire  une  partie  a  — s,  to  go  out 
donkey-riding ;  montoru  — ,  to  ride  on 
an  =,  a  d'mkey.  :,,**  A  laver  la  tete  d"nn 
—  on  perd  sa  lessive,  there  is  no  leash- 
ing a  blackamoor  tihile ;  c'est  le  pont 
au.\  — 8.  every  fool  knoivs  that.  *%  On 
ne  saurait  faire  boire  un  —  8"il  n"a  8oi£ 
un  —  qui  n"a  pas  soif,  you  may  take  a 
horse  to  water,  but  you  cannot  nnik« 
him  dHnk. 

ANI^IANTIR   [a-n«-an-tir]  V.   a.    1.  I  to 
annihilate ;  2.  §  to  annihilate  (a.  th.) 
to  destroy ;  8.  §  to  crush  (a.  o.) :  fc  ie 
stroy ;  to  ruin  ;  4.  §  to  astound  (s.  a ) 
to  dumfounder. 

fttre'aneanti,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  he  eio- 
hauxted ;  2.  to  be  thunder-struck.  Qil 
pent  etre  —  I,  annihiUdile. 

S'aneantir,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Axfi- 
antir)  1.  II  §  to  come,  to  be  r<'<hiced  tc 
nothing ;  2.  +  §  to  humble  o.'s  se{f. 

Si/rt. — Ankantir,  Dl^TRUiRE.  Wh^t  one  rf«- 
tnn't  (lUetrois)  ceases  tn  ex'st,  ttiit  tracts  nf  It  may 
riniain  ;  » liat  <  ne  anianlil  (aiiuilii  ii/M)di»nppear 
alt'irt'llifr.     Air'at'ttxH'-mertt  is  li-tal  tftntriietwr,. 

ANT:;ANTISSEMENT[a-n«-8n.ti.a.iiinnJ 
n.  III.  I.  II  S  annihilation  ;  2.  ^  d.-struo- 
i'on  ■  ruin  ;  8.  %  prostration  of  strength: 
debility;  loicn(ss;i     +  B&f-hvmiita 

tis/O. 


ANG 


ANl 


ANM 


ofijoute;  eujeii;  euj&hne;  eii  peur;  «)ipan;  inpln;  ortboii;  m«  brni  ;  *11  .Iq. ;  "gn  llq. 


-•ko-pl  n. 
-dial. 


AliECDOTK  [a-nik-do-t]  n.  f.  aiieu- 
icte. 

ANECDOTIEU  [»  nck-do  Hi]  n.  ui.  re- 
l/iter  of  anecdotes. 

ANEODOTIQUE  [a  i.^k-Jo-ti-k]  adj. 
anecdotical. 

Ooinedie  — ,  dramatic  anecdote. 

AN£M0L0QIK  [a-nf  mo-io-ji]  n.  i  ane- 
irwlogy. 

ANEMOMETKE  [n-n(5-mo-i«et-r]   n.  m. 

er.emometer ;  viiid-gauye. 

AN^  MONE  L».n6-nio-n]  I),  f.  (bot)  aiie- 
ifl  y^;  'i  toind-fif/ioer. 

—  bcpatique,"  (bot)  no7/le  Uveruort. 
—  do  iiier,  (iKil.)  sen  anemone.  Giiffc, 
patte  d" — ,  anemone-root. 

ANEMOSCOPE    [tt-n6-ino-.ko- 

(phys.)  anenwxcope ;  wind- 

ANEUIE  [A-n-ri]  n.  f.  1.  gross  igno- 
rance; 2.  blander  of  an  ignoramus; 
gross  blunder. 

Faire  line  — ,  to  commit  Vie  blunder 
of  an  ignoramus. 

An  ESSE  [H-ne-»]  n.  f.  she-ass ;  ass. 

ANETll  [n-net]  n.  111.  (bot)  dill. 

—  coiiimun,  a)iet;  —  doiix,  fenotil, 
fennel. 

ANi;TIQUE  [a-n6-ti-k]  adj.  (med.)  se- 
dative. 
AN:fcTIQUES,  n.  m.  pi.  (med.)  seda- 

AN^VRISMAL,  E  [a-n«-Tri.-n.al]  adj. 
(med.)  aneufimnal. 

ANBVUISMATIQUE[a.n«-Tri8-nm-U-k] 

adj.  (med.)  aneiirismal. 

AN^VKISME  [a-ii6  vrU-ni]  n.  m.  (med.) 
aneurism. 

—  du  cceur,  =,  ^  enlargement  of  the 
heart ;  —  actif  du  ctcur,  notice  aneurism 
cftlie  heart. 

ANFKACTUEU-X,   SE    [in-frak-tu-en, 

«l-i]  adj.  anfractuous;  winding ;  full 
of  windings. 

ANFUACTU0SIT6    [ac-frak-tu-o-xi-tS] 

a.  f.  I.  a7ifritctuoHsness ;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
I  hidings ;  irregularities) ;  cavities. 

ANGAU,  n.  m.    V.  Hangar. 

ANGE  [Anj]  n.  m.  1.  t  §  angel;  2. 
(\>til.)  cross-bar  shot;  3.  — s,  (i«l.)  (mar.) 
iyn^ei-shot 

—  (Mahu,  fallen  nngel;  —  tutclaire, 
guardian,  tutelari/^^.  —  de  ip.er,  (tcli.) 
=:  -fsh;  maid ;  monk-f-th  ;  scale.  D' — , 
r= ;  =  -like ;  eoimne  un  — ,  like  «?i  = ; 
*  T=  -like.  t!:tre  aux  — s,  to  be  in  rap- 
tures, ecstasies. 

ANGE  [an-j]  p.  n.  iti.  Angelm. 
ANOfiLlQUE[rin-j6-U-k]a(lj.<t«i7f/tc; 
angelical. 

ANG  Clique  [in-j^-u-k]  n.  c  (bot) 

angelica. 

—  conflte,  candied  =.  —  i  feuilles 
d"aclie,  lavage. 

ANG^LIQUEMENT  [an-j^-li-k-min] 
adv.  angelicalli/. 

ANGELOT  [.-.n-j-io]  n.  m.  1.  angelot 
(clieese);  2.  (ich.)  angel-fish;  maid; 
nirnJc-fisfi ;  scats. 

ANG  feLU S  [iin-j«-lu»]  n.  m.  (Rom.  oath. 
I'o'..)  angelus. 

Dire  1' — ,  to  say  the  = ;  s.^nner  1' — ,  to 
•ing  the  z=.. 

ANGINE  [an-ji  n]  n.  f.  (med.)  angina. 

—  parotide,  ^'■■=  pai-otidea." 
ANGINEU-X,  SE  [anjU.eu,  eu-i]  adj. 

Oned.)  attended  roith  angina. 

ANGIOGKArillE  [an-ji-o-gra-f.]  n.  £ 
a-ngiographi/. 

ANGIOIIYDROTOMIE  [an-ji-o-i-dro- 
w>-mi]  n.  I",  (anat)  dissection  of  tlie  lym- 
phatic vessels. 

ANGIOLOGIE  [in-ji-o-lo-ji]  n.  f.  an- 


AN6I0SPERME  [Sn-ji-M-per  m]  adj. 
(bot)  angiospi'nnous. 

ANGIOSI'ERMIC,  n.  f.  (bot)  ar.jio- 
rperm. 

ANGIOTOMIE  [an  ji-c  tc-mi]  n.  f.  (surg. 
4  anat)  angiotomy. 

ANGUVIS,  E  [an-giA,  t]  adj.  English  ; 
flritish. 

A  1' — e,  in  the  English  fashion.  Ren- 
Are  — .  to  Anglicize. 

ANGLAtS  [aii-Kl6]  n.  m.  1.  English 
[language);  2.  Englishman;  British 
mbjert;  *  Britfm. 

lin  hon  — ,  in  plain  English  Dos  — , 
if  the  English,  B-iti^i. 


ANGLAISE  [An-gli-z]  n.  f.  1.  English 
girl;  English  young  lady ;  2.  English 
icomun;  'i.furniturebinding ;  4.  "an- 
glai.se"  (dance). 

ANGLAISER  [an-glj-ii]  v.  a.  to  dock, 
to  bob  (a  liorse's  tail). 

Un  clieval  anglaise,  a  bob-tailed  horse. 

ANGLE  [An-gi]  n.  m.  1.  angle;  2.  cor- 
ner; 3.  (of  roads,  rivers)  turning;  4. 
(geom.)  angle;  5.  (tech.)  quoin. 

—  aigu,  (gcoin.)  acute  angle ;  —  droit, 
(geom.)  right  =;  —facial,  (aiiat)./«c/((/ 
= ;  —  obtiis,  obtuse  = ;  —  avec  le  miii- 
dien,  (iiialli.)  bearing.  A  — s,  angled ; 
a  —  droit,  (geom.)  1.  rectangular ;  2. 
7-ectangularly ;  a  plusieurs  — s,  qui  a 
plusiciirs  — s,  many-cornered ;  ii  — s 
saillaiits,  sharp-cornered ;  d' — ,  (mach.) 
bevel;  sans  — ,  utiangular.  Abattre 
les  — ,  (carp.)  to  edge ;  faire  — ,  to  el- 
boio. 

ANGLET  [ingle]  n.  m.  (arch.)  chan- 
nel. 

ANGLETERRE  (L')  [lan-gls-ti-r]  p.  n. 
f.  England. 

La  Nouvelle  — ,  New-England. 

ANGLEU-X,  SE  [in-gleu,  eu-z]  adj. 
full  of  corners. 

ANGLICAN,  E  [an-gli-kan,  a-n]  adj.  1. 
of  the  Church  of  England ;  2.  Anglican. 

ANGLICAN,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  1.  church- 
man, m. ;  member  of  tlie  Church  of 
England,  m.  £  ;  2.  Anglican. 

ANGLICISME  [an-gii-«.-m]  n.  m.  An- 
glicism. 

ANGLO  [an-gio] (comp.)  anglo.. . 

An(1I,0-DAN0I8,  E   [an-glo-da-no«,  i]  adj 

Anglo-Banish. 

AngI-O-SAXON,    NE    [an-gl.j-»iik-»on,    o-j" 

adj.  Anglo-Saxon. 

AxGI.O-SAXON      [an-gIo-«ak-«uii]      n.     m. 

Anglo-Sao-on. 

ANGLOMANE  [an  glo-ma-n]  adj.  in- 
fected with  Anglomania. 

ANGLO.MANIE  [an-glo-ma-ni]  n.  £  An- 
glomania. 

ANGOISSE  [an.goa-.]  n.  £  anguish, 
pang;  distraction. 

Poire  d' — ,  \.  choke  pear;  2.  gag. 
Faire  avalcr  dcs  poires  d' — .  to  give  a.  o. 
a  choke  pear.  Faire  soulfrir  dos — s  a, 
to  torture. 

ANGON  [Sn-g3n]  n.  m.  \.  angon  (jave- 
lin) ;  2.  shell-fish  hook. 

ANGORA  [in-go-ra]  adj.  Angora. 

ANGORA,  n.  m.  Angora  cat. 

ANGOUSSE  [an-gou-.]  n.  £  {hot)  dod- 
der. 

ANGUILLADE  [an-ghi-ia-d*]  n.  £  cvt, 
lash  (given  with  an  eel-skin,  a  whip,  a 
twisted  lianilkcrcluc£  &c.). 

ANGUILLE  [an-ghi-i*]  n.  £  L  (ich.) 
eel  (genus);  2.  (ich.)  grig;  3.  ii)\iiy)  Jly 
the  garter. 

—  coiumunc,  do  riviere,  eel  (species) ; 
petite  — ,  1.  small  ■=!•,  2.  elver;  —  de 
mcr,  T  I.  conger- =^;  conger;  2.  gar- 
fish; —  ii:'ite  d' — s,  =  -pie;  —  plat-bec, 
grig  ;  grig  =.  Claie  aux  — s,  (flsli.) 
■=-pot;  trident  pour  les  — s,  (fish.)  =- 
spear;  troiifon  d' — ,  a  /xVce  o/=^. 
Quclqne  —  sous  roche,  a  smike  in  the 
grass.  ^*,  ftoorchcr  nne  —  par  la  queue, 
to  begin  at  tlie  icrong  end.  fichapjier 
comme  une  — ,  to  slip  through  one's 
fingers. 

ANGULAIRE  [an  p. -I J- r]  adj.  1.  angu- 
lar; 2.  (anat)  angular. 

ifitat — ,  angularity;  pierre — ,  (constr.) 
corner-stone ;  head-stone. 

ANGULAIREMENT  [an-gu-lj-r-m.in] 
adv.  angularli/. 

ANGULft,  E  [an-gn-l^l  adj.  1.  (bot) 
angular;  2.  (did.)  aiigulated. 

^NGULEU-X,  SE  [an-gu-lea,  ea-j]  adj. 
\.  angulous;  many-cornered;  2.  (bot) 
angular. 

AN6USTICLAVE  [ai.-gm-ti-kla-v]  n. 
m.  (Rom.  ant)  angusticlave. 

ANIIAPlIIE  [a-na-fi]  n.  £  (med.)  loss 
of  the  sense  of  touch. 

ANIII^ILATION  [a  n6-lA-8ion]  n.  £ 
(incd.)  anJielation. ;  shortness  of  breath. 

ANICROCUE  [a-ni-kro-Bh]  n.  £  ^diffi- 
cult!/: impediment ;  ^W^  hitch. 

AN-IER  [A  nic]  n.  ni.  itliE  [ir]  n.  £ 
iiss-driver. 

ANIL  [anil]  n.  m.  (bot)  rtHiZ 


ANIMADVERSION  [«  ni-mad-rir  .i»nl 
n.  £  (I'OUR,  071,  7t,po7i)  a7iimadverstnn. 

Exercer  son  —  (centre),  to  ani7nad 
ve/'t  (on,  upon). 

ANIMAL,  E  [a-ni-mal]  adj.  aninMl. 

Actes,  fonctions  de  la  vie  — e,  =;  i/.v 
tio7is,  functions.  Convertir  eu  sub- 
stance — e,  to  animalize. 

ANIMAL,  n.  m.  1.  animal ;  2.  S  (b.  e  i 
'pcrs.)  ani7nal ;  hound;  bitite. 

Vilain — .  nasty  animal,  houni^ ;  cw. 
D" — ,  of  an^^;  beastly.  Ep — ,  li'\.t 
a7i  =.  Doner  des  proprietes  d«  an! 
maux.  to  animalize ;  rendre  — ,  to  ani- 
malize. 

Sim. — Animal,  bktk,  bkutk.  Tlie  word  am- 
ma/(a«inia(')  oi.niprisesall  living  organic  Lyings; 
Ibe  word  bete  (beatt)  marks  a  tliuis  of  ani-r.^uz  a 
omxisrd  lo  man ;  the  word  bnite  (brute)  tndiC&tei 
the  class  of  betes  actuated  by  the  grossest  appetitei 
an.l  passions.  We  would  call  a  man  animal,  to 
repnach  him  for  coarseness,  or  nident-ss;  we 
would  call  him  bite,  for  his  awkwardness,  incapa- 
city, or  folly  ;  we  wonhl  call  hini  brute,  for  a  com- 
plete v.ant  of  sense,  perfect  stupidity,  and,  above 
all,  blind  biutality,  or  unbridled  lust. 

ANLMALCULE  [a-ci-mal-ku-l]  n.  m. 
U7iimalcule ;  — s,  (pi.)  anim<ilcvia. 

Des  — s,  animalciilar ;  aninuilou- 
line. 

ANIMALISATION  [n-ti-ma-li-iA-sion] 
n.  £  a7iimalizat'io7i. 

ANLMALISER  [a-ni-nmll-i^]  V.  a.  /!» 
ani77ialize. 

S'animaliser,  pr.  v.  to  become  ani- 
malized. 

ANIMALITl!:  [a-ni-ma-U-l(S]  n.  £  (did.) 
a7ii77ial  eanstence. 

ANIMATION  [a-ni-ma-aion]  n.  £  |  (did.) 
animatio7i  (giving  the  principle  of  life 
to  an  organized  body). 

ANI.Nift,  E  [a-nim(5]  adj.  1.  1  «ni?>i(/<- 
ed ;  f/uickened  ;  2.  §  ani7>iated :  lively ; 
vivacious ;  S.  §  (lb.)  spirited ;  4.  j 
sjirighUy. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  vn-tpiickened ;  2.  §  »;  V 
ani7nated  :  7inliveli/ ;   B.  ^  untcarmiil 

ANIMER  [a-niin'o]  V.  8^.1.  [to  an>, 
mate;  to  guicken  ;  to  vivify ;  2  §  (i>K. 
with;  A  to)  to  animate  (,<i\\c  vi-. cc'ty, 
heat,  sti-engtii  to);  to  enliven;  to  givi 
life,  animation  to;  tojire;  3.  §  (i  a 
xcith  ;  A,  to)  to  animate ;  to  ini  itc ; 
to  snmmo7i  7ip ;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  (costrk, 
against)  to  incense  ;  to  exasper-ato ;  to 
stir  tip. 

1.  —  le  teint,  to  give  animation  to  thi  corr'.Uxi'n. 

Personne,  choso  qui  anime,  anima- 
tor. Capid)le  <r — ,  animative.  D'tine 
maniere  propre  i  — ,  animatingly.  Qnl 
anime,  a7iim<iting ;  qui  n'est  pas  aiiime, 
(  V.  senses)  unactiiated. 

S'ani.mer,  pr.  V.  1.  II  §  to  become,  ^  to 
get  animated ;  2.  §  to  cheer  up ;  3. 
§  to  get,  to  g/'ow  warm ;  4.  §  (b.  s.) 
to  be  incensed,  exasperated  ;  to  chafe. 

S.  La  dispute  a^aniwe,  the  dispute  is  growing 
warm. 

ANIMOSITY  [a-ni  mo-zi-t«]  n.  £  1. 
(coNTRE,  to,  towards)  animosity ;  2. 
heart-bur7vi7ig. 

Par  — ,  1.  by  animosity  ;  2.  from  ■=. 
fttre  porte  d' —  contre  q.  u.,  to  have  a 
feeling  of-=^  toicu7'ds  a.  o. 

AN  IS  [ani]  n.  m.  (bot)  anise;  anise- 
seed. 

—  6toilfi,  1.  Indian,  star  a7iise-seed . 
2.  anise-plant ;  —  vert,  anise-seed 
Graine  d' — ,  anise-seed. 

ANISER  [ani-zi!]  V.  a.  to  flavor  with 
a7iise-seed. 

ANISETTE  [a-m-.J-t]  n.  £  anise-teed 
(cordial). 

ANISOTAQUE  [a-ni-jo-ta-k]  adj.(m(sl.) 
(of  the  pulse) i/7ef/H^(//'  and  i-apid. 

ANKYLO.MELK  [A.i-ki-io-me-l]  n  C 
(surg.)  bent  pi'obe. 

ANKYLOSE  [«n.ki-l5-»1  n.  C  (veal) 
anchi/losis. 

ANKVLOTOME  [an-ki-lo  to  m]  n.  II 
(surg.)  crooked  bistoury. 

ANNAL,  E  [annai]  adj.  (law)  for  i 
year. 

ANNALES  [anna  I]  n.  £  (pL)  vn 
7ials,  pi. 

ANNALISTE  [an-na-lis-t]  n.  ni.  an 
nalist. 

ANNATE  [anna-i]  n   £  (can    law)  I 
a/inats,  pi. ;  'I. Jirst fruits,  pi. 
27 


ANN 


ANO 


ANT 


a  mal;  d  in'ilc;  e  fee;  e  feve;  c  fete;  ^je;  i  i!;  I  '/le;  o  mol;  5  mole;  ■;  mort;  u  buc;  -d  cftre;  ow  joui ; 


&NNEAU   [a-n5]  n.  m.  1.  ring;   2.  I 
vrcUt;  3.  (of  chains)  link;  4.  (of  hair)  | 
ringlet;  b-XamaX.)  ring ;  G.  (fistr.)  rihg ; 
I.  (crpet.^  ring ;  8.  (nav.)  7-ing. 

—  briso,  split  ring ;  — mobile,  (tech.) 
runner;  —nuptial,  wedding- =^\  [lotil 
■-  ,  ringlet;  —  solaire.  mnall  sun-dhd ; 
•■  h  vis,  (tecli.)  scretc-hoop.    Pctkire  los 

-  s  (le,  to  M:lirik  (chair'') ;  mettre  un  — , 
Ae  — X  a,  to  ring ;  oter  im — ,  dec  -— xa, 
V  unring. 

ANNlih'  [and]  n.  f.  1.  pear  (considor- 
(•  I  with  tjgard  to  duration);  twelce- 
r-.onth;  2.  (astr.)  ye^r. 

—  anoinalistiqiic,  nnomalisiical,  pe,- 
rindicdl  year;  ses  belles — s,  thepTlr.^e 
(if  life ;  —  bissextile,  bisseatile,  leap  = ; 

—  commune,  nioyenne,  one  =  ^cith  an- 
other ;  r —  dernicre,  last  = ;  1' —  pro- 
ciiaine,  next .— ;  —  scolaire,  scolastique, 
academic  ■=■;  — s  si.'bsequcntes,  after 
years,  after  life;  V —  suivantc,  the 
nesrt  ■=.  —  de  r6\  olution,  (astr.)  (of  pla- 
nets) =.  Une  —  d.H.i3  i'autie,  owe  = 
rcWi  another,  riein  d'— s,  1.  in  a  full 
a^ge ;  2.  +  f7^ll  of=s.  A  V — ,  hy  the  = ; 
de  r — ,  1,  cf  the  =;  %  of  the  same  =. 
£tf e  charg6  d' — s,  to  he  stricken  in  =« ; 
souhaiter  la  bonne  —  hq.  u.,  to  wish  a.  o. 
a  happy  neic  =.  Qui  se  rcnouvelle 
clia-jue  — .  (bot.)  yearly. 

Ai^NELE,  E  [tt-n-l«]  adj.  1.  annu- 
lated;  ring-streaked;'  2.  (of  hair)  in 
ringlets;  8.  (nat  hist)  annulate;  an- 
nulated. 

ANNELEE  [a-n-l(5]  V.  a.  to  cvrl  (liair) 
in  ringlets. 

ANNELET  [a-n-lj]  n.  m.  1.  ringlet; 
annvlet;  2.  (arch.)  annulet 

ANN  ELIDES  [a-i.d-U-d]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
(itool.)  annelid es,  pi. 

ANNEXE  [nnnek-s]  n.  f.  1.  annex; 
appendage ;  2.  (of  deeds)  schedule ; 
rider ;  .3.  (of  churches)  parochial  cha- 
lil;  chapel  of  ease. 

ANNEXER  [an-Dek-.«]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  to 
■Vir,<xe. 

("i-apnex6,  annexed. 

ANNEXION  [an-n^k-»i6n]  n.  f.  annex- 
tiHon. 

ANNIHILATION  [an-ni-i.la-.iOn]  n.  f. 
;  lid.)  annihilation. 

ANNIlIILli;,  E  [iin-ni.i-l«]  adj.  (law) 
ainihildle. 

ANNII[ILF:R  [an-m-i-l^]  V.  a.  1.  (did.) 
f/i  annihilate ;  2.  (law)  to  annihila)e. 

Qui  pent  ctre  annihil6,  (did.)  annihi- 
Uihle. 

ANNIVERSAIEE  [an-m-v6r..4-r]  adj. 
anniversary. 

A  une  epoque  — ,  anniversarihj. 

ANNIVERSAIEE,  n.  m.  1.  anniver- 
sary ;  2.  (Rom.  oath,  lit)  anniversary. 

—  de  sa  naissance,  o.'s  birth-day. 
Ode  d' — ,  anniversary  ode;  anniver- 
aart/. 

ANNOMINATION  [an-no-mi-na-»ion]  n. 

f.  annomi7iation. 

ANNONCE  [a-n3n-8]  n.  f.  1.  announce- 
ment; notice;  2.  (sing.)  (of  marriage) 
bans,  pi.;  3.  (of  newspapers)  advertise- 
ment. 

—  emphatique,  pnff;  —  do  spectacles, 
playbill.  Faiscur  d' — 8  emphatiques, 
pilfer;  feuille  d' — s,  advertiser  (news- 
paper) ;  frais  d' — g,  advertising.  Par 
des — 8  emphatiques, /)M^n(7i2/.  Faire  1' — 
de,  to  announce ;  to  give  notice  of ;  ^  to 
jive  out.  Faire  une  — ,  des  — s,  to  adver- 
tiee;  faire  des  — s  emphatiques,  toi)uJi 

ANNONCER  [a-n6n-i«]  V.  a  (A)  1.  to 
Gmunt/nce  (to)  ;  2.  to  a^mounce  (a.  th.); 
St>  acquaint  (...);  to  inform  (...);  8.  to 
announce  (a.  o.) ;  4.  to  give  notice  of 
[lu  th.);  to  give  out;  6.* to  iisher ;  to 
wijuer  in  ;  to  he  the  harhi^iger,  preour- 
vrr,  forerunner  of;  C.  to  foretell.  7. 
( jy  the  press)  to  advertise. 

Q.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  annmincc  a.  th.  to  a.  c, 
•jo  acquaint  a.  o.  leitk  a.  th.,  to  inform  a.  '. 
f  a.  tk.    '6. —  la  conipagnie,  to  announce  tlicom 

Personne  qui  annonce,  a  nno^i/ncer  {of"). 

8  an.son<;kb,  pr.  v.  (V.  senses  cf  A.v- 
TSioscYAi)  to  present  one's  self{m&V.(i  one's 
»nif  Icnown). 

8e  faire  — ,  to  have  one^s  stlfonnoun- 
Wil ;  to  lend  in  on-e^s  nam^e.    —  tien, 


to  promise  fair ;  to  he  of  good  pro- 
mise; to  be  2'>rom,ising ;  — mal,  to  he 
nnpromising.  Qui  s'annonc?  bien, ^co- 
mising ;  qui  s'annonco  mal,  unpro- 
mising. 

ANNONCEUR  [a-n6n-»eui]  n.  m. 
(theat)  \ performer  iltat  announces  the 
pieces  for  the  next  occasion. 

ANNONCIADE  [a-non-si-n-d]  n.  f.  L 
annunciade  (religious  order);  2.  nun 
of  the  annunciade. 

ANNONCIATION  [a-non-»i-a-tion]  n.  f. 
+  1.  Annunciation;  2.  Lady-day. 

Fete  de  1"—,  1.  +  =  o/oit;'  Lady ;  2. 
Lad>/-d<n/  (2.'>  March). 

ANNOTATEUR  [n-no-fa-leur]  n.  m. 
annotator ;  commentator. 

ANNOTATION  [a-no-ia-sion]  n.  f.  an- 
notation; commentary. 

Faiseur  d' — s,  annotator.  Faire  une  — , 
to  make  an  annotation. 

ANNOTER  [a-no-if]  V.  a.  to  annotate; 
to  comment. 

ANNUAIRE  [an-nu-i-r]  n.  m.  an- 
nual. 

ANNUEL,  LE  [nn-nu-el]  adj.  1.  an- 
nual; yearly;  2.  (bot)  annual; 
yearly. 

Plante  — le,  annual;  rccueil  —  de 
jurisprudence,  year-book. 

ANNUEL,  n.  m.  (Rom.  catli.  lit.)  an- 
nual. 

ANN  UELLEMENT  [an-nn-^l-mfm] 
adv.  annuaUi/ ;  yearly. 

ANNUITI?  [an-m.-i-ti5]  u.  f.  (fin.)  an- 
nuity; certain,  terminalle  annuity. 

Pctcnieur  d" — ,  annuitant. 

ANNULAP.LE  [an-nu-lu-W]  adj.  1. 
(did.)  defeasil.le ;  2.  (law)  reversille. 

ANNULAIRE  [an  ml-l^r]  adj.  1.  an- 
nular; ring-shaped;  2.  (astr.)  an- 
nular. 

Doist  — ,  ring-finger. 

ANNULATION    [an-nu-Ianion]   n.    f.  1. 

annulment ;  2.  cancelling  (of  a  deed) ; 
3.  (law)  ahatemeni. 

ANNULEMENT  [an-nu-l-mSn]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  signal  that  countermands  an 
order  given  hy  n  previous  signal. 

ANNULEli  [an-nu-lc]  v.  a.  1.  to  an- 
mil;  2.  to  set  aside;  3.  to  cancel  (a 
deed) ;  4  (law)  to  frustrate  ;  to  quash  ; 
to  void ;  to  make  void. 

Personne  qui  annule,  (law)  voider. 
Qui  pent  etre  annule,  (law)  voidable. 

Annule,  f.,  pa.  p.  V.  sensesof  Anntjler. 

Non  — ,  1.  uncancelled  ;  2.  (law)  un- 
reversed. 

S'annuler,  pr.  V.  (F.  senses  of  An- 
nuler)  to  annul. 

ANOBLI  [a-nobli]  n.  m.  newly  creat- 
ed nobleman. 

ANOBLIR  [a-no-biir]  V.  a.  to  e7inolle 
(confer  a  title  of  nobility  on). 

Le  soiiverain  ani'hHt  qtielques  honimes,  mais 
la  vertu  les  ennnbUt  toiis,  Iht  sore rfj'pn  ennobles 
some  men,  but  virtue  ennobles  them  a//. 

[Anoelir  must  not  be  confounded  with  enno- 
b!ir.] 

ANOBLISSEMENT   [n-no-bli-s-man]  n. 

m.  ennoblement. 

ANODIN,  E  [a-no-din,  in]  adj.  1.  ano- 
dyne; 2.  (med.)  paregonc. 

Breuvage — ,  **  anodyne;  remade — , 
anodyne. 

ANODIN  [n-Bo-din]  a  m.  (med.)  ano- 
dyn e;  ^pa regoric. 

ANOIE  [a-noa]  n.  f.  (mcd.)  idiocy. 

ANOMAL,  E  [a-Do-mal]  adj.  (did.)  ano- 
vialous. 

D'une  maniOro  — e,  anomalously. 

ANOMALIE  [tt-no-ma-ii]  n.  £  (did.) 
anomaly. 

—  moyenne,  simple,  (astr.)  mean,  sim- 
ple = ;  —  vraie,  equ-nted,  true  =:. 

ANOMALISTIQUE       [a-no-ma-Iis-ti-k] 

adj.  (a.str.^  1.  anomalistic ;  2.  (of  the 
year)  periodical. 

ANOMIE  [a  no-mn  n.  f.  (conch.)  ano- 
mia  ;  1  beaked  cockle ;  houl-shell. 

Anon  Unon]  n.  m.  young  ass;  ass's 
foal :  (flsh  )  a  species  of  cod. 

ANONNEMENT  [a-no-n-manl  n.  m.  1. 

hemming  ar(Xi  hawing  ;  2.  foaling  of  a 
sh^e-ais. 

ANONNER  [a-no-nd]  V.  a.  to  hem  and 
haw  over. 

ANONNER,  v.  n.  1.  to  hem  and  haw ; 


2.  to  foal;  to  hi 'tig  forth  a  ycuni 
ass. 

ANONYME  [n-no-ni-in]  adj  1.  iiiony- 
moiis;  2.  (com.)  (of  coiiipaLlfA;  j:/int 
stock. 

ANONTME,  n.  m.  f.  1.  nnonymo'ti 
person  ;  2.  state  of  an  anonymous  per- 
son ;  3.  (mam.)  anonymous  ainmul. 

Sous  le  voile  de  1" — ,  anonymoudi  . 
Carder  1' — ,  to  remain  anonvmous. 

ANORDIE  [a-nor  di]  n.  f.  (liav.)  1.  gaU 
from  lh£  north;  2.  nortnerly  storr.%. 

AN0R]>1R  [a-nordir]  V.  n.  (nav.)  (jd 
the  wind)  to  draw  toxcards  Vie  north. 

ANOREXIE  [a-no-rek-Bi]  n.  f.  (med.) 
anorexy. 

ANORGANOGRAPIIIE    [^a-nor-ga-n* 

gra  li]  n.  £  description  of  inorganic 
bodies. 

A  NORMAL,  E  [a-nor-mal]  adj.  anor- 
mal;  anomalous. 

ANOSMIE  [a-nos-nii]  n.  £  loss  of  the 
sense  if  smell. 

ANSE  [an-s]  n.  £  1.  handle  (round); 
2.  f L'eo2.)  creek  ;  hay. 

—  (le  panior,  1.  'basket-handle ;  2 
(arcli.)  snrhased  arch;  —  du  panier. 
•servants'  profits.  A — ,  1.  icitli  a  =; 
2.  (did.)  an  sated ;  3.  (geog.)  creeked, 
Fhmc  U'  pot  a  deux  — s,  to  put  o.'s  arm* 
akimlo;  garni  d'une — ^,  ((lifL)  ansaied. 

ANSE,  n.  f   V.  llANSK 
ANSl^ATIQUE,    adj.     P.    IIankea- 

ANS]^:RINE  [an.5«-ri-n]  n.  £  (hot)  En- 
glinh  mercury ;  1  goose-foot  ;  ^  all- 
good. 

—  dos  inurailles,  icall  goose-foot. 
ANSKTTE  [nn-»;-i]  n.  £  t  L  Uttteliar.- 

die;  2.  (nav.)  cringle. 

ANSPECT  [au-»i.ck]n.  m.  (mar.) /ia»<f- 
spike. 

ANTAGONISME  [Sn  ta-go  nij-ir]  li.  m. 
(anat.)  anlagonixm. 

ANTAGONISTE  [An.|a-g->-ni.  t]  odj 
(anat)  antaginii.yt. 

ANTAGONISTE,  n.  in.  1.  ar.tagc 
nist;  2.  {mvA\.)  antagonist. 

ANTALGIE  [r,n-iai.ji]  n.  f.  (med.)  al 
sence  ofjxiin. 

ANTALGIQUE  [Sn-tal  ji  k]  n.  m.  i 
adj.  (med.)  anodyne. 

ANTAN  [an-tan]  n.  m.  +  last  year. 

ANTANACLASE    [al-ta-na-kla-l]  n.   t 

(rhct)  antanachisis. 

ANTANAGOGE  [an-ta-na-go-j]  n.  £ 
(rhet)  antanagoge. 

ANTARCTIQUE  [an-tark-ti-k]  ni^ 
(astr.,  geo2.)  antarctic. 

ANTfiCEDEMMENT  [an  tf-sf-da-mii,] 
adv.  antecedently ;  previously. 

ANT6C]^:I)ENT,  K  [an-t6-6f-dan,  t]  fvli 

antecedent ;    precedent ;   preceding  ; 
previous. 
fitat  d(^  cc  (jui  est  — ,  antecedence. 

ANT]fcClil)i:NT  [an-le-sC-dan]  n.  m.  1. 

antecedent;  precedent;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
previous  conduct ;  3.  (did.)  antecedeni ; 
4.  (gram.)  antecedent;  5.  (log.)  a7itece- 
dent;  G.  (math.)  antecedent. 

Sans  — ,  1.  unprecedented.  tiVa:  saa£ 
— s,  (pers.)  o.'s  previous  conduct  to  bf. 
unknown. 

ANTKCIIRIST  [an-t6kri]  n.  m.  Anti 
clirist. 

Partisan,  sectateur  de  I' — ,  aniichrio 
tian. 

anti^;diluvien,  ne  [an-tf-di-in-Ti 

in,  i-n]  adj.  antediluvial ;  antedilu- 
vian. 

ANTfiDILUVIEN,  n.  m.  NE,  n.  £  a» 
tediluvian. 

ANTENNE  [Sn-t^-n]  n.  £  1.  (ent)  an- 
tenna;  1  feelers;  ^  /torn;  2.  (nar.) 
lateen-yard. 

ANT]^;OCCUPATION  [«n-ti-o-ku-ri 
sion]  n.  f  {rhet.)  prohpsis. 

ANTfiNORIDES  [an-tA  norid]  p.  D 
m.  (pi.)  (myth.)  Anienorides ;  descend 
ants  of  Ant  en  or. 

ANt)^.P]^:N  ULTli5ME       [an  W-pe  nu' 

liJ-in]  adj.  (trram.)  antepenultimate. 

ANTifcPiiNU^.TllCME,  n.  f.  (giam.' 
antepemult. 

ANTi;:RIEUR,  E  [an.t^rie;;rl  ^d).  1.1 
(of  place)  fore ;  front ;  2.  §  (oC  I  uie)  ( .\ 
to)  anterior:  ,,rior  ;  pre^  iow- ;  f 
(viat)  anterior     4.  (bot  )froni<il. 


ANT                                                     ANT 

aNT 

oiijofitc;  ewjeu;  eiijouno;  ei  pn:r;  a«  pan;  in  piu;  dnhon;  un  hmn;  *11  liq. 

*gn  llq. 

A  ST^RIEUEEMENT      [i^n-H  ri-eu-r- 

■uar  I  adv.  previotisly. 

ANT^KIOIUT^  [An-W-rio-ri-t^]  11.  f. 
MiUriont)/ ;  prioriti/. 

ANTKSTATUKE  [.m-tia-tn-tu-r]  u.  f. 
(mil.)  ante«t(iture  (small  intrencliment 
formed  of  palisades  or  .sacks  of  earth). 

ANTIIELMINTIIIQUE  [iM-tel-min- 
(!  i]  adj.  {xnciX.)  helminthic ;  vermifuge. 

ANTIliOKE  [an-tJs-r]  11.  f.  (bct.)  anther; 
1  tip ;  top  of  the  stamen. 

ANTII^lilFfeKE      [an-U-ri.fe-r]     adj. 

(l.<)t.)  antheriferoiM. 

ANTIli:SE  [in-t4-2]  n.  t  (bot.)  blow- 
ing of  a  flower. 

ANTIIOGEAPIIIE  [iin-to.gra-fi]  n.  f. 
art  of  exprtaiiing  one's  thoughts  by 
floicers. 

ANTIIOLOGIE  [iu-to-lo-ji]  n.  f.  antho- 
log>/. 

D' — ,  aiithological. 

ANTIIIiAClTE  [rm-ira-si-t]  n.  m. 
(min.)  unthracite  ;  ' h'oiie-coul  ;  coal 
stone;  //lunce-coal. 

ANTlIlIACOMiiTRE  [rin-lm-ko-mJ-tr] 
B.  m.  (clieni.)  iii^tricmeiitfor  (determin- 
ing the  amount  of  carbonic  acid  in  tlte 
air. 

ANTIIUACOSK  [Au-ira-ko-z]  n.  m. 
(surg.)  anthrucosis. 

ANTIIUAX  [in-irali.]  n.  la  (med.) 
nntfirax. 

ANTIIROPOGRA  PiriE  [Sn-tro-po- 
fa-f  i]  n.  f  (did.)  anthroiioiiraphy. 

ANTIIR01>0(}KA1'III(»1;E  [an-tro- 
pr-gra-fi-k]  adj.  (did.)  (inthro/iographical. 

ANTIIROI'OLOGIE  [ai.-iro-po-lo-ji]  n. 
i  (Old.)  anthropology. 

ASTIIROPOMdRI'IIE  [an-tro-po- 

noorf]  adj.  anth.ro pomorjihouR. 

ANTliROPOMORPlI IS.MIO  Sn-tro-po- 
mor-fi3-m]  n.  in.  antliroponiorpliism. 

ANTIIROPOMOUPHITE  [An-tro-po- 
Kor-fi-t]  n.  m.  f  anf/iropomorphite. 

ANTIIROPOPUAGE       [an-tro-po-fa-j] 

ii\.  nnthropopluifjous ;  cannibal. 

ANTIIROPOPUAGE,  n.  m.  f.  an- 
tfiropcphagns ;  cannilnd;  man-eater. 

ANTIl  ROPOPIIAGIE  [fm-ivo.po.fa-ji] 
D.  f.  anthropophag II ;  cannibalism. 

AyTIlROPOTO.MIE  [an-lro-po-to-ini] 
3.  1  ,  mat.)  anthropotomij ;  anatomy, 
i^u<\-t!.on  of  the  human  body. 

ANTIIYLLIDK  [An  til-li  .i]  n.  f.  (bot.) 
\. kidney-vetch;  2.  Jupiter's  beard. 

—  vuliuTaire,  icound-wurt. 

ANTI  [An-ii]  1.  (Greek  nrctix  signify- 
ing against)  anti;  2.  (Frcucli  prefix 
uieaniim  before')  ante. 

ANTI  .^  POPLl':CTIQUE  [  An-ti-a-po- 
plek-ii-k]  n.  in.  &  adj.  (iiicd.)  antapoplec- 
tie. 

ANTIARTIIRITIQUE  [An-ti-ar-tri-ti  k] 
n.  m.  &  adj.  (nied.)  aniarthritic. 

ANTIASTIIMATIQUE  [  in-li-as-ma- 
ii-k]  n.  Ml.  Si  adj.  (iiied.)  (tnti-astlnnatio. 

ANTluAClilQUE  [An-ti-ba-.hi-k]  n. 
m.  Cane,  vers.)  anti-hacc  hius. 

ANTIBACIIIQUE,  adj.  (anc.  vers.) 
anti-bacchiac: 

ANTIBIIJLIQUE  [an-ti-bi-bli-k  ]  adj. 
j/nscriptural. 

ANTICACIIECTIQUE  [Anti-ka-.hik 
ti  k1  B.  in.  &  adj.  (mod.)  anticachectiu. 

ANTIC.\TARRIIAL,  E  [An-li-ka-U-ral] 
n.  m.  &,  adj.  anti-catarrhal. 

ANTICAUSOTIQUE  [An-ti-k6-jo-ti-k] 
n.  HI.  &  adj.  (med.)  anticausotic. 

\NTlCilA.MBRE  [inti-slmn-br]  n.  £  I. 
uiitschamber ;  2.  outward  room. 

—  dc  salon,  ante-saloon.  Eaire  — ,  to 
dance  attendance. 

ANTICIFRESE  [An-tikrJ-z]  n.  f.  (law) 
(^of  linm  jvables)  pledge;  moi-tgage. 

Tenir  en  — ,  (law)  to  hold  by  mort- 
gage; to  have  a  mortgage  on. 

ANTICIIIiI<rnEN,  NE  [ An-ti-kr<S-ti-in, 


.VNTICIPER,  V.  a.  1.  to  anticipate; 
2.  to  forestall ;  3.  to  antedate. 

ANTICIPER,  V.  n.  1.  to  anticipate; 
2.  (suR, ...)  to  anticipate ;  3.  (sub,  on, 
upon)  to  encroach ;  to  make  encroach- 
rnenta. 

Personne  qui  aiiticipc,  anticipator. 

ANTICOLIQUE  [au-ti-ko-li-k]  n.  m.  & 
adj.  (med.)  anticolio. 

ANTIDARTREU  -  X,  SE  [  Sn-ti-dar- 
:reu,  eu-z]  adj.  (med.)  antiherpeUo. 

ANTID  ATE  [an-ti-da-t]  n.  t  II  antedate. 

ANTIDATER  [au-ti-d*-;6]  v.a.|ltoan- 


i  n]  adj.  aiitichrisiian. 
ANT 


iTIClIRlSTI.VNISME  [An-ti-kria-li- 

1-riu-m  ]  n.  m.  anticliristinnity ;  anti- 
ckristianisfn. 

ANTlCll'ATION  [an-ti  .i-pa-.ion]  n.  £ 
1.  anticipation ;  2.  (suu,  on)  encroach- 
ment; 3.  (rhct.")  anticipation. 

A  I'etatd'—  ,  in  anticipation  ;  par — , 
l,t>y  =  ;  2.  anticipatory ;  3.  inadvarice. 

ANTICIPfe,  E  [An-ti  .i-_po_]  adj.  1.  auti- 
tij^ated  ;  2.  (dk,  of)  a'.iticipak  ry. 


ANTIDIAREIi:filtQUE  [ aii-ti-di-a-r«- 
i-k]  n.  m.  (med.)  remedy  for  diarrhoea. 

ANTID1ARRH:^IQUE,  adj.  (meJ.) 
for,  against  diarrhoea. 

ANTIDOTE  [an-ti-do-t]  n.  m.  J  §  (con- 
TRE,  to)  antidote. 

Comma  — ,  antidotically.  if  ncrir 
les  [iropnetes  d"un  — ,  to  beco'ifuh  anti- 
dotal; avoi:  les  proprietos  d'lin  — ,  to 
be  antidotal ;  servir  d' — ,  to  l>e  antidotal. 

ANTIDOTER  [an-ti-do-tij  -..  a.  (med.) 
to  administer  an  ant'dote. 

ANTID  YSSENTfiRlQUE  [  an-ti-dia- 
Ban-t^-ri-k]  n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  antidysen-. 

ANTI:fi5I:fiTIQUE  [an-ti-6.ir.«-ti-k]  n. 
m.  &  adj.  (med.)  antiemetic. 

ANTiENNE  [An-U-^-n]  n.  f.  (liturg.) 
anthem. 

A  la  manicre  des  — s,  =  -^vise.  An- 
noncer  une  — ,  to  give  out  an=i;  an- 
iioncer  une  triste,  fiiclieuse,  mauvaise — , 
to  bring  bad  news ;  chanter  toujours  la 
inuine  — ,  to  harp  upon  a  thing ;  ^^  to 
sing  the  same  song  over  and  over 
again ;  entonner  une  — ,  to  begin  an  =  * 
to  strike  up  an=^. 

ANTIliPILEPTIQUE  [  an-tW-pi-Up- 
ti-k]  n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  antiepileptic. 

ANTIl5;PlSG0PAL,  E  [ AD-ti-6-pii-ko- 
pal]  adj.  anti-episcopal. 

ANt[]^nMSCOPAUX[An-ti-f-p!s-ko-p5] 

n.  m.  (pi.)  (Eugl.  hist.)  anti-episcopa- 
lians, pi. 

ANT[6VANG6LIQUE  [an-tM.van-j«- 
li-k]  adj.  anti-evangelical. 

ANTlK^BPaLE  [  iu-ti-K-bri-l  ]  adj. 
(med.)  antifebrile. 

ANTIFJiBRILE,  n.  m.  (med.)  «?!«- 
febrile?. 

ANTIGOA,  ANTIGUE  [An-ti-goa,  Ac 
'.i-g]   p.  II.  (geoa.)  Antigua. 

ANTIIIECtUiUE  [au-ti-ek-ti-k]  n.  m. 
Je  adj.  (mod.)  antihectic. 

ANTIIIVPOCONDRIAQUE  [  anii- 
-po-kon-dri-a  k]  n.  111.  &  adj.  (med.)  anti- 
hyj)och  ondriac. 

ANTIIIYST^RIQUE  [An.ti.i»-t«-ri-k] 
n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  antihysteric. 

ANTILLES  (LES)  riSzAi.-ti-i*]  p.  n.  £ 
(l  1.)  :he  Antilles;  the  West  Indies. 

Les  Grandcs  — ,  the  Larger  Antilles ; 
les  Petitcs  — ,  the  Smaller  = ;  la  Mer 
des — ,  the  Caribbean  Sea. 

ANTILOGIE  [An-ti-lo-ji]  n.  £  (did.)  an- 
alog i/. 

ANTILOliMIQUE  [An-ti-lo-i-ml-k]  n. 
111.  &  adj.  (mod.)  antiloimic. 

ANTiLOPE  [An-ti-lo-p]  n.  £  (mam.) 
antelope. 

—  ;'i  bourse  pouched  gazelle. 
ANTI.M^LANCOLIQUE      [  an.ti.m«- 

laii-ko-ii-k]  n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  antime- 
lancholic. 

ANTIMfcTABOLE  [An  ti-m«-u-bo-l]  n. 
£  (rhet.)  antimetabole. 

ANTI.MOINE  [  an-ti-moa-B  E.  m. 
(chem.,  min.)  antimony. 

—  en  plumes,  plumosez=,  Cci-tenant 
do  r — ,  avtimoniul. 

ANTIMONARCHIQUE  [an-tl-mo-nar- 
«hi-k]  adj.  antimonarchica^ 

ANTi.MONIAL,  E  [An-Umo-ni-al]  adj. 
(pli.liTn.)  antimoniul. 

ANTIMONIAL,  n.  m.  (med.)  anti- 
monicd. 

ANTIMONIATE  ':*  timo-L'-a-.]  E.m. 
(chem.)  antimoni :its. 

ANTIMONi:^,  E  [in-U-moti*]  fcjj. 
(pharm.)  anti^nonial. 

ANTIMONIQUE  [ An-ti-mo-ni-k]  adj. 
(chom.)  antimonic. 

ANTINI^^Pin'J^TIQUE     [  an-ti-ii4-fr«. 

U  i]  a.  X.  <Sr  adj.  (med.)  aniinephriii\ 


ANTINOMIE  [Aii-U-oj  m!]  n.  £  an.'f. 
nomy. 

ANTIOCIIE  [An-ti-0-.b]  p.  n.  An.tioch 

ANTIFAPE  [an-ti-pa-p]  n.  m.  anti- 
pope. 

ANTIPARALYTIQTTE  [Anti  pa-ra  li. 
ti-k]  n.  m.  &  adj.  (mod.)  antqxtralyiic. 

ANTIPATlilE  [an-ti-pt-ti]  n.  £  (i  con, 
to)  antipathy. 

Caractere  d' — ,  antipatheticaViuin^, 
Avec — ,  antipathetically  ;  par — ,.f"/-it 
antipathy.  Avoir  de  V — ,  to  hare  art: 
antipathy. 

,ANTIPATIIIQUE  [  an-ti-pa  ti-k  ]  (wy. 
(a,  to)  antipathetic. 

ANTIPERISTALTIQUE  [at-ti-p* -rt. 
Btalii-k]  adj.  (med.)  antijieristaltic. 

ANTIPERISTASE  [An-ti  pSru-ta-.]  ri. 
£  (did.)  antiperistasis. 

ANTIPESTILENTIEL,  LE  [An-U-pM 
ti-lAii-ai-ei]  adj.  1.  autipestilential ;  3, 
(med.)  anti'.oimio. 

ANTIPHILCtOPIIIQUE  [  an-U-fi-io- 
lo-fi-k]  adj.  antiphilosophical. 

ANTli'IILOGISTIQUE  [  au-ti-flo-jb- 
ti-k]  n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  aniiphlogisti<; 

ANTIPHONIEK,  ANTIPHONAIEE 
[An-ti-fo-iiie,  ii^-r]  n.  m.  (Rom.  cath.  lit.) 
antiphonary. 

ANTIPIIONE  [r.r..ti-fo-n]  n.  m.  (Roji, 
cath.  rel.)  aniiphon  ;  aniiphony. 

De  r — ,  antiphonal ;  arMphonio. 

ANTIPIIEASE  [an-ti-fra-i]  n.  f  (r)  et.) 
antiphrasis. 

ANTIPIIYSIQITE  [  an-ti-fi-zi-k  ]  a<y, 
antiphysical ;  contrary  to  nature. 

ANTIPLEURl'iTIQUE  [  An-ti-pl.  u-r*. 
ti-k]  n.  in.  &  adj.  (med.)  anttpleuritic. 

ANTIPODAL,  E  [An-ti-po-dal]  adj.  an. 
tipodal. 

ANTIPODE  [An-ti-po-d]  n.  m.  1.  |  an- 
tipode ;  2.  1|  §  — s,  (pi.)  antipodes,  pL 

ANTIPSOEIQUE  Fan-tipw-rik]  a  m 
&  adj.  (med.)  antipsoric 

ANTIPUTUIDE  [  An-ti  pn  tri  i  j  ivy, 
(mod.)  antiseptic. 

ANTIQUAILLE  [An  ti-ka-i*]  t5.  £  (L 
.s.)  1.  1  dRtiquity  ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  old  lum- 
ber, rubbish;  old  things;  curiosHi-f^ 

Maftnsin  d' — s,  curiosity-shop. 

ANTIQL'AIEE  pn-U-kJ-r]  n.  ir.  anti 
quary ;  antiquarian. 

D' — .  antiquarian. 

ANTIQUE  [An-ti-k]  adj  1.  antique, 
ancient;  2.  (b.  s.)  antiqv^ited ;  old-fcy 
shioned. 

A  r— ,  =. 

ANTIQUE,  n.  £  antique. 

ANTIQUITY  [An-ti-ki-if]  n.  £  1.  ||  ««• 
tiquity;  2.  (jo.st.)  antiquity  (olduws) 
3.  §  (pers.)  antique. 

Haute — ,  (pers.)  remote,  high  anti- 
quity; vioille  — ,  antique. 

ANTISCIENS  [An-ti-si-in]  n.  m.  (geoi?.j 
antiscians ;  antiscii,  pi. 

ANTISCOEBUTIQUE  [ An-ti-ekor-bu. 
li-k]  n.  111.  &  adj.  (med.)  antiscorbutic. 

ANTISEPTiQUE  [Ai-ti-sep-ti-k]  ii.  m. 
&  adj.  (med.)  aiitisejjtic. 

ANTISOCIAL,  E  [An-ti-so-si-al]  adj 
antisocial. 

ANTlSPASMODIQUE  [  an-ti-spa»-mo. 
di-k]  n.  111.  ife  adj.  (med.)  antispasnwdie. 

ANTISPASTE  [Auii-apa-st]  n.m.  (snc 
vers.)  antispast. 

ANTISTIIENE  [An-U.-tJ-n]  p.  n.  m, 
(class.)  Antisthenes. 

ANTISTROPIIE  [An-ti-.tro-f ]  n.  £  1. 
^rhet.)  antistrophe ;  2.  (Gr.  ant.)  anti- 
%trc;  ^e  (stanza). 

ANTIS  YPIIILITIQUE  [  an-ti-Hi-flU 
ti-k]  n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  anti&yphiVi'.ii. 
antivenereal. 

ANTITHESE  [.An.ti-t4-z]  n.  £  (rhft, 
antithes'is. 

ANTlTIUfiTIQUE  [an-t;-l«-ti  k  ]  3^^ 
(rhet.)  antithetic;  antithetical. 

ANTiTKlNITAIRE  [Aa-ti-tai-m  li  .-J 
n.  m.  antiti-iiiifiirian. 

ANTIV]':NEUIEN,  NE  [an-ti-'sf-ai. 
-i-in,  J-ii]  adj.  1.  (med.)  antivenereal;  aiu 
iisyphi/itic ;  2.  (of  medicines)  ^«7ier«rt4 

ANTOINE  [an-toa-n]  p.  n.  m.  1  An^ 
thony ;  ^  Tony ;  2.  (Rom.  hist.)  jlntonj 

Marc  — ,  Mfaro  Antony. 

ANTONIN  [an-to-nin]  p.  a.  nj  'oiMft 
AnU/)iintis. 

—  lo  Pieux,  =  I'iui. 


APE 

APL                                                  APO 

a  mal ;  (i  male ;  d  fee ; 

efove; 

ef<H<     <»je;  iil; 

nie;  omol;  y  mole ;  '^niort;  msuc;  i<  sttre;  om  jour; 

ANTONINE  [Sn-to-ni-n]  p.  II.  f.  Atito- 
itna. 

ANTONOMASE     [an-tonc-mai]    n.    f. 

frbel.)  <nit(inomiisi0. 

ANTUE  [An-ir]  n.  f.  X.cave;  cfirern; 
2.  Cdve  hoUmc ;  3.  (of  wild  beasts)  den  ; 
t  §  (r.o.s.)  (b.  s.)  i/en. 

ANUITKU  (S)  [s«-nu-i.t«]  pr.  v.  to  be 
l^<mii//iiec/. 

ANUS  [S-nu-s]  n.  ni.  (anat.)  anus. 

ANX  lin't  [Ank-si-6-i#]  u.  £  1.  ana-'iety; 
%.  (iiied  )  (inseiety. 

Avec  — ,  tcith  anvriety ;  aiiriously ; 
ilHas  r — ,  ill  = ;  sans  — ,  1.  tcithotit  = ; 
2.  unana'iozis. 

ANXIEU-X,  SE  [ank-.i-cu,eu-i]  adj. 
(rr.ed )  ans^ionn. 

AOKISTE  [o  rU-t]  D.  ui.  (Gr.  gram.) 
aorist. 

AOKTE  [a-or-t]  n.  f  (anal,)  aorta. 

('rosse  (le  1' — .  arch  of  the  =:. 

AOltTlyUE  [u-or-ti-k]  adj.  (anat.)  aor- 
tic. 

AOTjT  [ou]  n.  in.  \.Aui;ust  (tnontli); 
2.  harvest. 

La  mi-  — ,  the  middle  of  August. 
Faire  1" — ,  to  harvest. 

AOOTE  [a-oii-te]  adj.  ripened  by  the 
heat  of  Aagu.'it. 

AOCtTEKON  [o'l-tf-ron]  n.m.harvest- 
man  (in  the  month  of  August). 

APAGOGIE  [a-p«-go-ji]  n.  C  (l'>g.) 
aiMgoge. 

.M'AISEU  [n-p6-ii]  V.  a.  1.  to  appeaie 
(a.  o.);  to  paeifn ;  i.  to  allay  (u.  tli.); 
10  assuage;  to  lay:  3.  to  mitigate  (a. 
til.);  to  ulleriate;  4.  to  soothe;  5.  to 
still;  to  quiet;  to  lull;  to  hush;  G.  to 
quell;  7.  to  viake  vp  (a  dirtrrenoe,  a 
niisniiderstandinsr);  8.  to  st^ly  (hunger); 
9.  to  allay  (thirst);  to  quevch;  to  slake. 

1.  —  q.  II.  en  colore,  (o  appeusf,  (/>  pacify  a.  o. 
Ifi^t  u  aitgTii.  2.  —  ce  qui  est  violei.l,  Ui  a'Iny,  ^' 
aaitiage  what  U  vhlent.  ^.  —  In  douleiir  ou  le  oha- 
grn,  foi.ntugate,  to  alleviate  ftain  fir  gfrrnw.  4.  — 
il  'alArc,  tf  sootde  anger.  3.  —  Id>  Hots,  lu  still  t/,t 
V^.fs  ;  —  le*  vents,  to  still,  to  luli  the  wiiuig.  ti.  — 
t:u  ti:lliulte,  tu  quell  a  tumult. 

Aition  d' — ,  (  r.  senscfi)  \.  appense- 
hstit;  pacification ;  2.  alhiyment ;  us- 
ttiuiyemfiit;  Qni  apalse,  (  F.  senses)  1. 
ai^i;eafting ;  2.  mitigative.  Que  Ton  ne 
pout,  saarail  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unap- 
pe'tsable:  2.  nu»iitii/able. 

APAiafe,  K,  pa.  p.  V  sensesof  Apaisf.p.. 

Non  — ,  I.  unupp-:ased ;  iinpacijied ; 
2.  ■u/imliayed ;  upiix-tuaged ;  8.  una- 
h-ited ;  4.  viirnitigaied ;  itmdleviated : 
X..  nnscothed ;  0.  uit stilled ;  7.  unquel- 
tfd ;  S.  (of  thirst)  umillayed ;  tin- 
quenclied ;  uiisltik-ed. 

S'apaiskii,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Apai- 
ir.K)  1.  to  subside;  to  alxite;  2.  to  ««- 
suuge;  8.  to  remit;  4.  to  lull;  5.  Qiers.) 
to  become  calm,. 

_  1.  I.a  tenip^te  *^a/--nUe,  the  xtorm  aljate:^  sub- 
tlides.  8.  Iji  ficvrti  *'a;>aia*',  the  fever  remits.  4 
Le  vent  s^apaiae,  the  wind  lulls. 

&/«.— Ap,>lgKK,  CAi.MEH.  Apateer  is  saiii  of  lin- 
ger, fury;  calmer^  of  t-motion.  Subuiiss'ou  a/'f7/«« 
{jwiflft)  us;  n  ray  of  \w^eeahne(eal^t)\:&.  The 
winil  a'apaite  {suSsidet) ;  the  sea  ae  ca'itie  (ie- 
iUJtnea  calm). 

APALACIIINE  [  a-pa-la-shin  ]  n.  £ 
(bot)  emetic  hoUy ;  1  tiouth-Sea  tea. 

APALANCHE  [a-pa-lan-sh]  n.  £  (bot) 
(genus)  muter-berry. 

APANAGE  [a-pa-na-j]  n.  m.  1  §  appa- 
nage. 

APANAGER  [apn-naj^]  r.  a.  to  en- 
dow vidi  ttn  apparutge 

APANAOISTE  [a-pa-na-jis-t]  adj.  pos- 
tussing  on,  appanage. 

APaN.\GISTE,  n.  m.  prince  endow- 
sJ  icith  an  a fipitnage. 

APA KTI^;  [a-par-t^]  adv.  (theat.) aside. 

APAUTft.  n.  m.  (sing.),  pi.  — ,  tvords 
fj  >oken  aside,  pi. 

Un  — .  (sing.)  =,  pi. 

APATIIIE  [a-pa-til  n.  £  apathy. 

T>"j)ber  dans  I" — ,  to  become,  to  get,  to 
•j'f/w  apiithetic. 

Al'ATHIQUE  [a-pa-tik]  adj.  apa- 
•utic.  I 

De\eiiir  — ,  to  become,  to  get,  to 
grow  ■=.. 

APENXINS  (LES)  [l«-i-  li-nia]  g.  n 
m.  pi.  77(8  Apennines.  \ 

APEPSIE  Ja  pep.i]  •\.  t  (m<yl)  iy»-  i 
p^jiua  ;  i-ultge«ti  ri.  \ 


APERCEPTION  [a-pjr-sip-sion]  n.  £ 
(pliilos.)  apperception. 

APEHCEVABLE  [a-pir-si-vn-bl]  adj. 
perceivable ;  perceptible. 

D"une  manicre — ,  perceivably  ;  per- 
ceptibly. 

APEKCEVOIR  [a.pJr-a-Toar]  V.  a.  1. 
to  perceive ;  lo  see  ;  2.  to  descry ;  8.  to 
Ji.'icern;  to  notice;  to  observe;  tore- 
mark. 
Action  d' — ,  perception. 
S'apercevoik,  pr.  v.  {V.  senses  of 
Apf.rcf.voir)  I.  (DE,  ...)  top>erceive;  2. 
(i)k)  to  be  atcare  (of) ;  to  be  sensible 
(of) ;  3.  (de)  to  notice  (...);  to  take  no- 
tice [of). 

Ac'ion  de  — ,  perception;  personne 
qui  s'aperfoit,  perceiver.  Dont  on  ne 
s'aperfoit  pas,  sans  C-tre  aperfu,  1.  unper- 
ceived  ;  2.  unoboerved  ;  3.  undiscerned ; 
unnoticed. 

APERFU  [a-pir-iu]  n.  m.  1.  J  cursory 
vieic  ;  rapid  glance  ;  glance  ;  glimpse  ; 
2.  1   §   (sur,  into)  slight  irMght ;  3.  § 
vieio;   idea;  genei-al  idea;  thought; 
perception;  4.  §  hint;  5.  §  epitome; 
compendium ;  6.  estiriate utfirst sight; 
rough  estimate;  estimate. 
Par  — ,  at  a  rough  estimate. 
APi;RITI-F,  VE   [a-p«-ri-tif,i-v]  adj. 
{me<\.) apierient ;  aperitive;  *[ opening. 
APi;KlTlF  [a-pi-ri-tif]  n.  m.  (meiL) 
aper'ent. 

APfiTALE  [a-p«-ta-i]  adj.  (bot)  ape- 
talouK ;  without  petal. 

APETISSER,    V.  Rapetisser. 
APlIIi:LIE  [a-ffi-li]  n.  m.  {asir.)  aphe- 
lion. 

APlltRfeSE,  E  [n-f6-r4-i]  n.  £  (grain.) 
tijiiieresis. 

APHLOGISTIQUE  [a-flo-jis-ti-k]  adj. 
apMogistic. 

APHONIE  [a-fo-ni]  n.  £  (med.)  ap?io- 
ny ;  loss  of  voice. 

APllOlilSME  [a-fo-ris-m]  n.  m.  (did.) 
aphorism. 
Par  — ,  aphoristically. 
APIIORISTIQUE      [a-fo-ris  li-k]    adj. 
aphori'^lic ;  aphoristical. 

APIIRODISIAQUE  [a-fro-.li-ii-a-k]  n. 
ID.  it  adj.  (iiied.)  ajihrodlfiuc. 

AIMIRO-NATRON  [a-fro-na-tron]  n.  in. 
(I'liem.)  carbonate  of  soda. 

AI'IITllE  [uf-t]  n.  III.  (med.)  1.  aph- 
ihjus  ulceration, sore;  2.  — s, (jil.)  aph- 
t/.tr.  pi. ;  thrusli,  sing. 

Al'llTIFEU-X,  SE  [af-teu,  eu-z]  adj. 
(nird.)  aphtlwus. 

APIIYLLE  [o-£-l]  adj.   (bot)  apJiyl- 
Uy.ts;  leafiess. 
API  [a-pi]  n.  m.  (bot)  api. 
Poinine  (f — ,  =. 

AP1QU6,  E  [a-pi-ki]  adj.  (nav.)  apeak. 
AI'IQUER  [a-pi-k6]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  top. 
APITOYER  [a-pi-toa-i«]  V.  a.  to  more 
with  pity ;  to  eircite,  to  mote  tltc  pity  of 
S'apitover,  pr.  v.  1.  to  be  moved  to 
pity ;  2.  (sur,  . . .)  to  pity. 

APLANIR  [a-pla-nir]  V.  a  1.  Ito level; 
2.  I  to  smooth;  8.  ||  to  make,  to  render 
even ;  4.  \  to  unrumjyle  (what  was  rum- 
pled) ;  5.  §  to  remove  (to  cause  to  disap- 
pear) ;  6.  (tccli.)  logout. 

6.  —  une  rtifficulti,  uu  obstacle,  to  remove  a  dif- 
fcu'tii,  an  obtlade, 

Aplani,  e,  pa,  p.  F;  senses  of  Apla- 
nir. 

Non  — ,  unleveUed. 

S"aplanih,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  Apla- 
nir)  to  be  removed;  to  disappear. 

\a%  (lifficult^B  ou  tes  obstacles  »^ap!anit9ent,  the 
difficulties  ur  <  Utae/es  disappear. 

APLANISSEMENT  [n-pla-ni-s-man]  n. 
m.  1.  II  levelling;  2.  J  making  even;  8. 
II  smoothing ;  4.  ||  smoothness ;  evenness ; 
5.  II  unritmi>ling  (of  wliat  was  rumpled); 
C.  §  removal. 

APLATI,  E  [a-pla-ti]  adj.  1.  I  flatten- 
ed;  nalted;  Hat;  2.  hWA.)  oblate. 

APLATIR  [a.pia-iir]  V.  a.  n  ■  to  flat- 
ten; to  flat;  2.  to  strike  flat. 

S'aplatir,  pr.  V.  11.  to  flatten;  2.  to 
become,  to  get.  to  grow  flat. 

AI'LATISSEMENT  [«-pia-ti-.-mfinj  n. 
ni.  1.  IJltitfening ;  2.  'iflatn^^s;  3.  (diiL') 
cblatehess.  i 

.41'LATISSEITR  %  ?U-tJ  «ir]  a.  =i.  1 
('«cb. )  fkUUr  (pen  >n>.  | 


APLATISSOIR  [a  pi.vti  soar]  a  rc 
(iaeh.) flatter  (thing). 

APLOMB  [a-pi6n|  n.  m.  \.  \perpendt 
eularity ;  2.  ||  uprightness ;  3.  ||  equili 
brium  ;  4.  §  self-possession ;  self-corn 
mand ;  5.  §  assurance. 

D' — ,  \  1.  perpendicular  ;  2.  perpen- 
dicularly;  3.  upright;  4.  upright/y ; 
5.  J?i  equilibrixim. 

APLYSIE  [a-pU  n]  n.  £  (mol.)  aply 
sia  ;  1  sea-liar e. 

APNf;E  [ap-n«]  n.  £  (med.)  luspen 
sion  of  respiration. 

APOCALYPSE  [a-po-ka-iip-s]  n.  £  a/o 
calypse ;  revelation. 

Cheval  de  1' — ,  sorry  jade  ;  style  d' — , 
obscure  style. 

APOCALYPTIQUE  [a-poka  lip-ti-k] 
a('y.  apocalyptic. 

tcrivain  — ,  apocalyptic.  D'une  ma- 
nitrc  — ,  apocalyritically. 

APOCATHARSIE    [apo-ka-tar-.i]    n.  £ 

(met\.)  purging. 

APOCO  [a-po-ko]  n  m.f  ninny;  sim- 
pletwi ;  -T- milk-sop. 

APOCOPE  [a-po-ko.p]  n.  £  (gram.) 
apocope  (omission  of  the  last  letter  «•■ 
syllable). 

APOCRISLMRE  [a.po-kri  zi^-r]  n.  m. 
(hist. )  apiocrisia rius. 

A  POCRYPUE  [a-pokii-f]  adj.  apocry. 
phul. 

Non  — ,  xmapocryplial.  Livres  — s, 
apocrypha,  pi.  Dune  manicre  — ,  apo- 
cry pihallq. 

AP0CY£SIE  [a-po-u-«-7i-j  n.  £  (med.) 
parturition. 

APOCYN  [a-po-sin]  n.  m.  (bot)  apo- 
cynon ;  apiooyniim. 

—  gobe-mouches,  dog-bane;  dog'B 
bane. 

APODE  [apod]  (ioh.;  apodal:  feetle,3S 

AI'ODE,  n.  III.  (\ch.)  )  I  pod  e. 

APODIOTHJUE  [u-po-dik  ti-k]  a<y. 
(did.^  apodittical. 

D'nnc  iiianiore  — .  apodicticallv 

APOGEE  [a.po-jt]  adj.  (astt.)"aV  it,i 
apogee. 

Al'OGftE,  n.  III.  \.  (:istr.)  apogee;  % 
%  zenith:  acme;  meridian;  height. 

AI'OGRAPIIE  [a-i«,-gra-r]  a  m.  tran- 
script; copi/. 

APOLLODORE  [a  po-lo-do-r]  p.  n.  m. 
(class.)  Apollodorus. 

APOLLON  [a-po-ion]  n.  m.  1.  (myth.) 
Apollo;  2.  (iiius.) /AeoW^o  (with  twenty 
strings);  3.  short  morning  goicn. 

APOLOGi:TIQUK  r«-poloj*-ti-k]  aty. 
1.  apoloijetic ;  2.  esrculpatory. 

l)"une  niaiiii're  — ,  apologeiicalli/. 

APOLOGJri-IQUE,  n.  m.  apology 
(Tort  ill  Man's  Apology  for  the  Christians). 

APOLOGIE  [n-iK.-io-ji]  11. f.  (i,  to;  Die, 
for")  apology  (<lefencc). 

Faire  P —  de.  to  apologize  for  ;  to 
make  an  apology  for ;  faire  son  —  de, 
to  apologize  for. 

APOLOGISTE  [a-po  lo  jis  t]  n.  m.  ajw- 
Ifigist. 

APOLOGUE  [a-p>-lo-g]  n.  m.  apologue. 

AP0N1^;VR()SE  [a-po-n«.Tr6-z]  n.  £ 
(anat)  ajxmeurosis ;  fascia. 

APONSVROTIQU'E  [a-po-n«..ro-ti-k] 
(anat)  ajioneuroHc. 

APOPHTHEGM E  [a-pof-tig  m]  n.  m. 
apothegm. 

Debiteiir,   faisenr  d"— ^s,    apothegma- 
list.      En     forme    d' — ,    apothegmaUo  ■ 
Parler  par  — s,  to  apothegmatize. 

APOPHVGE  [a-po.fi-j]  n.  £  (arch.) 
rpophyge;  apothesis;  apophysis;  e*- 
■„  ipe ;  scape ;  conge. 

APOPHYSE  [a-po-fi-O  E  £  (anai) 
apophysis ;  process. 

—  coronoi'de.  (anat)  corone. 
APOPLECTIQUE  [a  po-piek  U  i]  aifl 

(med.)  apoplectic. 

APOPLECTIQUE,  n  m.  (med.)  apo- 
plectic. 

APOPLEXIE  [apo-pUk-ii]  n.  £  (med.) 
apoplea-y. 

—  rotulr«yante,/M/»Hi«f/7ir:=;  — sail- 
gnine,  sangitineoitsm;  —  sereuEe,  co«. 
gpstive,  serous  =1.  Attaqiie  d" — ,  aj>t> 
plectic  attack,  fit.,  stroke.  I)"—,  apo- 
plectic, fttio  attaqne  d' — .  to  hare  an 
■ipopleetic  "tri'kf;  clre  frajipc  <i  -  u 
be  serizeil,  st'-'i'Jt'  tcitli  x. ;  toiiibe.>  on  — 


APP 


APP 


APP 


cu  joftte;  eu  jeu;  eu  jefine;  eii  pcur;  an  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  -An  brun  ;  *'A  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


U)  /all  dmcn  in  a  Jit  of^^ ;  to  have  an 
iriack  of-^. 

APOPSYCIIIE  [«-pop-si-ki]  n.  f.  (med.) 
tyncope. 

APOSCIIASIE  [«-po.-ka-ii]  n.f.  (surg.) 
V:x<Aidon ;  scarification. 

APOSITIE  [ft-p6-zi-ii]  n.  £  (med.)  dis- 
ytistfor  food. 

AFOSTASIE  [ft-po.-t«.i!]  n.  f.  1  §  apos- 
Utfty. 

AFOSTASIEPv  [apot-tazi-i]  V.  n.  J  §  to 
'ipontatize. 

APOSTAT  [a-po8-ta]  adj.  m.  apostate; 
ajiostatical. 

APOSTAT,  a  m.  (a,  to;  r>E,  from) 
apostate. 

D'—  apostate. 

APO^TiiME,  n.  m.   V.  Apostcme. 

APOSTEPv  [a-po.-t6]  V.  a.  (b.  s.)  to 
place,  to  put,  to  post,  to  station  (for  a 
bad  purpose). 

—  des  gens  puur  faire  une  insiilU  a  q.  u.,  to  s!n- 
tjcin  men  t>i  insult  a.  o. 

A   POSTEPvIORl    [a-po.-tJ-ri  o-ri]   adv. 

(log.)  '•  a  posteriori." 

APOSTILLE  [a-poB-ti-i*]  n.  f.  1.  post- 
script; 2.  recommendation  (to  a  peti- 
tion). 

Par  — .  in  a  =. 

APOSTILLEPv  [a-po8-ti-i«*]  V.  a.  1.  tc 
add  a  postscript  to ;  2.  to  add  a  recom- 
mendation to  (a  petition). 

APOSTOLAT  [a-po.-to-ii.j  n.  m.  apos- 
tleship. 

APOSTOLIQUE  [a-po.-to  U-k]  adj.  a- 
postolic. 

Caracture,  quaiit6  — ,  aposiolicalness. 

APOSTOLIQUEMENT  [a-pos-to-li-k- 
man]  adv.  apostolicaUy. 

APOSTROPHE  [a-po.-tro.f]  adj.(grain.) 
aj>ostrophie. 

S  — ,  =  1. 

APOSTROPHE,  n.  f.  1.  apostrophe ; 
wldress ;  2.  (b.  s.)  reproach ;  3.  (gram.) 
apostrophe ;  4  (rliet.)  apostrophe. 

Aveo  1' — ,  (gram.)  apostrophic;  en 
Xrnie  d' — ,  friiet.)  apostrophic. 

APOSTKOPUER   [a-po.-tro-K]    V.  R.  1. 

>'c  fpistrophizs;  to  addreis.  2.  (jest) 
*,  ito  salute. 

H.  M  Vapostrffphu  i*un  conp  do  biiton,  he  Bnluted 
htit-  tvilh  a  afr"h  <i  \i8  cane. 

APOSTUME,  APOsTi^ME  [a  pojiu-m, 
^■ln]  n.  m.  (med.)  1.  aposteme;  impos- 
Ihume ;  2.  apostemution. 

Formation  dun  — ,  apostemation ; 
i'^posthvmation.  D' — ,  de  la  nature  de 
1—,  apostematovs.  Atteint  d"un  — , 
imposihuTnatfd. 

APOSTUMKR        [a-poa-tu.m6]      V.      n. 

(med.)  to  apostemate;  to  imposthii- 
mate. 

APOTH:feOSE  [a-po.t«-6-2]  n.  f.  apothe- 
osis. 

APOTIIICAIRE  [a-po-ti-kfe-r]  n.  m.  1. 
t  apothecary ;  2.  (b.  s.)  apothecary. 

—  sans  Sucre,  cobbler  without  his  awl. 
Faire  de  son  corps  une  boutique  d' — ,  to 
be  always  plu/sickina  o.'s  self. 

APOTHICAIRERIE,  n.  £  t  Fi  Phae- 

MACIE. 

APOTOME  [a-po-to-m]  (alg.,  geom.,  & 
mus.)  (tpotome. 

APOTRE  [a-p6-tr]  n.  m.  1. 1  %  apostle; 
2.  (nav.  arch.)  knight-head. 

Un  bon  — ,  (b.  s.)  a  pretended  saint; 
a  saint.  Actes  des  — s,  Acts  of  the  apos- 
tlex ;  symbole  dfs  — s,  apostolic  creed. 
Faire  le  bon  — .  to  play  the  saint. 

APOZfeME  [a-po-ifelm]  n.  m.  (med.) 
r^  pr/  m. 

D"  — .  apotemical. 

APPARAtTRE  [a-pa-r^-tr]  v.  n.  (conj. 
:it;e  PARAiiRF.)  1.  I  to  appear  (to  be- 
i*'-i  r  visible  after  having  been  invisible); 
■/  J  io  appear  (unexpectedly). 

!.  \^  8  »KClre  I>ii  avail,  {'tait  apitara,  the  9l>eptre 
'ii,/ .i,,p,-ar«l  1„  a;™. 

I'airc  — ,  1.  to  make  = ;  2.  (de)  to 
vro'liice.  to  evhViit  (o.'s  powers).  II 
[I  kf.^itrait,  a  ce  qu'il  parait,  it  tcould  =. 


tAfPA 


•iih 


It  ex- 


Ti.  mill  wilh  -tre  wlien  a  state.] 

APPARAT  [a-pa-ra]  n.  m.  1.  state; 
pomp  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  ostentation  ;  parade  ; 
Vtow. 

D' — ,   1.  ttatc ;    2.  ostentations;  for 


sliow  ;  -3.  soletnn ;  4.  studied  ;  set ;  pour 
1' — ,for  ostentation,  shoic. 

APPARAT,  n.  m.  vocabulary. 

APPARAUX  [apa-rft]  lu  m.  (pi.) 
(ma.T.)  furniture. 

APPAREIL  [a-pa-r6i*]  n.  m.  1.  solemn, 
formal  preparation ;  preparation ; 
preparative;  2.  attire;  apparel;  3. 
(anat)  apparatus ;  4.  (arch.)  dressing  ; 
5.  (:iav.)  purchase ;  6.  (sciences)  appa- 
ratus; 7.  (surg.)  dressing ;  8.  (tech.)  ap- 
paratus; gear;  gearing. 

—  intirieur,  fitting.  Lever  an  — , 
(surg.1  to  rennrce  a  dressing. 

Al'PARElLLAGE  [a-pa-ri-ia-j*]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  getting  vnder  sail. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  get  under  sail. 

APPAREILLEMENT   [a-pa-ri-i-min*] 

i>..  m.  1.  matching  (of  animals);  2.  pair- 
ing. 

APPAREILLER  [a-p«-ri-i«*]  v.  a.  1.  to 
match  (lilce  things);  2.  (arch.)  to  dress. 

—  mal,  to  mismatch. 
S'ai'pareillkr,  pr.  v.  ^  to  connect  o.'s 

self. 

APPAREILLER,  v.  n.  (nav.)  to  sail; 
to  set  sail. 

APPAREILLEUR  [a-pa-ri-ieur*]  n.  m. 
(mas.)  dresser. 

APPAREILLEUSE  [a-pa-ri-ieu-z]  n. 
£  procuress. 

APPAREMMENT  [a-pa-ra-raSn]  adv. 
apparently. 

APPARENCE  [a-pa-ran..]  n.  £  1.  ap- 
pearance; 2.  show;  3.  appearance; 
likelihood. 

V.n  — ,  1.  in  appearance;  appa- 
rently; l.inshoio;  S.  colorably ;  pour 
les  — s,  for  shoiD ;  selon  toute  — ,  to  ali^ 
=:«  ;  2.  in  all  likelihood.  Avoir  1" — ,  to 
hear  an  :=;  avoir  une,  1' —  de,  to  wear 
an  =  of;  avoir  une  belle  — ,  to  look 
well;  se  donner  une  —  de,  to  assume  an 
=  of;  en  juger  d'aprOs  les  — s,  to  judge 
hy=.s;  prendre  une — ,  to  assume  an 
=  ;  revetir  1' —  do,  to  j)ut  on  the  =:  of. 
11  y  a  — ,  it  would  appear  so  ;  11  y  a  — , 
toute  — ,  there  is  evert/  =:. 

APPARENT,  E  [a-pa-ran,!]  adj.  1. 
apparent  (visible);  2.  apparent  (not 
real) ;  ostensible ;  8.  conspicuous ;  4. 
(th.)  remarkable ;  considerable ;  5. 
(pers.)  important;  of  consequence. 

Non  — ,  itnapparent. 

APPARENTER  [a-pa-rSn-t«]  V.  a.  to 
ally;  to  settle;  to  marry  (dispose  of  a 
daughter  in  marriage). 

Tachez  Je  bien  —  vntre  fille,  try  to  marry  yovF 
dan^thter  retijiertab'tt. 

]fctre  bien  apparent^,  to  belong  to  a 
llgh  family ;  otre  mal  apparent'!',  not  to 
belong  to  a  high  family. 

S'.vpparkntkrJ  pr.  v.  (a  id)  to  ally 
:  i  self;  to  marrii  into  a  . . .  family. 

.vPPARIEMENT,  APPARt.MENT 
[a-pa-ri-m.-iii]  n.  m.  pairing. 

APPARIER  [a-pa-ri{]  V.  a.  1.  to  pair  ; 
2.  to  match  (pairs  of  things). 

—  mal,  to  mismatch  (pairs). 

APPARi:^,  E,  adj.  &  pa.  p.  V.  senses 
of  Apparier. 

Non  — ,  unpaired. 

S'apparier.  pr.  v.  (of  birds)  to  pair. 

APPARITEUR    [a-pa-ri-teur]    n.   m.    1. 

apparitor;    2.    (universities)    beadle; 
yeoman  beadle. 
Fonctions  d' — .  beadlen/.- 

APPARITION     {a-pa-ri'-.i5n]     n.    £     1. 

apparition;  2,  appearance  (action). 

Faire  son  — ,  to  make  o.'s  appear- 
ance. 

APPAROIR  [a-pa-roar]  V.  n.  +  (law)  to 
appear;  to  be  apparent. 

Faire  — ,  to  shotc ;  to  make  apparent. 
II  appert,  it  appears;  it  is  apparent. 

APPARTEMENT  [a-par-tS-man]  t.  m. 
1.  apartments,  pi. ;  suite  of  apartmi'nts, 
rooms,  sing. ;  2.  drainng-room  (holden 
at  court). 

Un  — .  a  suite  of  apartments,  rooms. 
Piece  d'un  — ,  apartment. 

APPARTEN  ANCE  [a-par-tS-nin-t]  n.  £ 
appurtenance. 

APPARTENANT,  E  [a-par-tS-nSn,  t] 
adj.  (.i.  to)  b(>lon(iing ;  appertaining. 

APPARTENIR  [a-par-ts-nir]  v.n.  ((ionj. 
like  Tbntr)  1.  J  §  (a,  to)  to  be-^ng ;  to 
appertain;  2.  §  *  (impers.TTo  pettain 


(to) ;  to  he  {/or) ;  to  behoove  (...);  U 
become;  3.  (inipors.)  (a,  to)  tobeituk 
dent. 

II  apparticnl  A,  (  V.  senses)  it  is  Iht 
office,  biiMness  of.  A  tous  ceux  qu'il  ap- 
par(  iendra,  (law)  to  all  wliom  it  may  co» 
cern ;  ainsi  qu'il  appartiendra,  ce  qu'il  ap- 
partiendra,  (law)  as  one  may  be  advised, 

APPAS  [a-pj'i]  n.  m.  pi.  1.  attractioiu  ; 
2.  (b.  s.)  allurements ;  enticements. 

AppAT  [a-pa]  n.  m.  1.  I  Ijait;  2.  }  (l- 
s.)  bait;  allurement ;  enticement. 

Mettre  V —  ft,  to  bait. 

APPATER  [a-pa-i«l  v.  a.  I  1.  to  bait; 
2.  to  feed ;  to  give  food  to. 

APPAUME  [a-pA-in^]  adj.  (her.)  upaxt- 
me. 

APPAUVRIR  [a-pt-vrir]  V.  R.  I  §  fc 
empoverish ;  to  make,  to  render  poor. 

Chose,  personne  qui  appauvrlt,  em- 
poverislier  {of). 

S'appauvrir,  pr.  v.  1.  to  empoverish 
o.'s  self;  to  hecmne  empoverished ;  to 
become,  to  get,  to  groic  poor. 

APPAUVRISSEMKNT  [a.p6-vri..- 
inanl  n.  m.  |  §  empoverishment. 

APPEAU  [a-pA]  n.  m.  1.  bird-call;  2. 
Oij^oy-hird. 

APPEL  [a-pel]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  caU;  2.  §  (.1, 
to)  appeal;  .3.  (b.  s.)  challenge;  4.  (of 
names)  calling  over ;  call ;  5.  (of  recruit- 
ing) levy;  G.  (com.,  fin.)  cull  (for  funds); 
7.  (fenc.)  appeal;  S.  (law)  appeal;  9. 
(law)  calling  (of  a  cause) ;  10.  (mil.)  mus- 
ter;  roll-call;  11.  (mil.)  ruffle  (of  a 
drum);  12.  (pari.)  call. 

—  nominal,  (pari.)  call  of  the  Tfon,ie. 
Cour  d"— ,  (law)  court  of  appeal ;  offlcier 
d" — ,  (mil.)  muster-ma!<ter.  Contenant  — , 
(law)  appellatory  ;  sourd  a  im  — ,  dead, 
deaf  to  a  ==;  sujet  a  — ,  (of  a  cause)  ap- 
pealable. A  1' — .  (mil.)  at  muster ;  d" — , 
1.  appellitte ;  2.  (law)  appellatory ;  en 
— ,  appellant;  par  — ,  upon  appeal; 
sans  — ,  without  further  appeal;  m  li/ 
— ,  dont  on  ne  pout  interjctcr  — ,  vnap- 
pealable;  sur — ,  upon 'appeal.  Atf 
en  — ,  (law)  (tli.)  to  go  to  appeal;  Ctiu 
sujet  h  — ,  (law)  (of  a  cause)  to  be  ap 
pealable ;  faire  1" — ,  (mil.)  to  ni  >  ster ;,  to 
mu.iter  tip;  to  call  over  tht  rniistcr- 
roll;  faire  T —  nominal,  (pari.)  to  cell 
(the  House);  fairo  un  —  a,  1.  to  make  a 
=  on;  2.  to  make  an  appeal  to;  inter- 
jeter  — ,  (law)  to  lodge  an  appeal;  pas- 
ser r — ,  (mil.)  to  pans  muster;  repondie 
a  r — ,  to  answer  to  o.'s  name.  II  y  a 
— ,  (law)  Vie  cause  is  appealed;  an  ap- 
peal lies. 

APPELANT,  E  [a-ps-liin,  t]  adj.  (law) 
appellant. 

APPELANT  [a-pi-lHii,  t]  n.  m.  E,  n.  f 
1.  decoy-bird ;  2.  (law)  appellant. 

APPELER  [a-p6-M]  v.  a.  1.  to  caU ;  2. 
to  call  (a.  o.) ;  ^  to  give  (a.  o.)  a  caU;  3. 
to  call  over  (a  list  of  names) ;  4.  [  to  call 
in  (a.  o.) ;  5.  to  call  for  (a.  o.) ;  6.  §  to  ?•«- 
quire  (a.  th.);  to  call  for ;  to  claim;  to 
demand ;  7.  (b.  s.)  to  invoke ;  to  call 
dotcn ;  8.  (b.  s.)  to  summon ;  16  call  up  ; 
9.  (b.  8.)  to  challenge;  to  call  out;  10. 
to  call;  to  name ;  to  term;  to  style;  11. 
(b.  s.)  to  nickname;  12.  (of  liens)  to 
chuck ;  1.3.  (law)  to  appeal;  14.  (law)  to 
call  (a  cause) ;  to  call  on. 

4.  —  im  nvMecin,  tn  call  hi  a  ph;'iician.  5.  —  le 
granatin,  to  cull  fnr  the  waiter.  1.  —  lies  malt-die 
tions,  tu  call  down  purses. 

—  (on  avant),  to  call  forth;  —  (en 
bas),  to  =  do7cn  ;  —  (dedans),  to  ==  in ; 
—  (dehors),  to  =  out ;  —  (en  haut),  to  =:. 
up ;  —  (loin),  to  =  away ;  —  (h  part),  to 
=;  aside.  —  et  rappeler,  to  call  again 
and  again,;  ^  to  =  over  arid  otir 
again.  —  de  coto,  to  =;  aside;  —  t-si 
duel,  to  =:  out. 

S'appei.er,  pr.  V.  1.  to  be  cal.^1 
named ;  o.'s  name  to  he...;  2,  to  caU , 
to  style  o.'s  self. 

Comment  vous  appclez-vous  ?  what  (-1 
your  naniet  Je  m'appelle  . . . ,  n;y 
name  is . . .  . 

APPELER,  v.  n.  1.  J  to  eaU;  2.  §  (pk 
from;  A,  to)  to  appeal;  8.  (ofcata)  U. 
caterwaul;  4.  (of  hens)  to  chuck;  S, 
(law)  (nK,from ;  A,  to)  to  appeal. 

En  — ,  i.  (iftw)  to  appeal;  2.  §  (A,  to) 
to  =.  —  comioe  d'abus,  to  =  (to  a  lay 
81 


APP 


APP 


Al'P 


amal;  (imalc;  e  fue ;  efove;  efiito;  rfje;  til;  ille;  omol;  omole;  5mort;  msuc;  iisflre;  owjuur; 


inthoiity^  against  an  act  of  ecclesias- 
tical author  it;/,  on  tlce  jilea  of  an  abuse 
ofpoicer.  ^  II  en  a  appolo,  he  has  re- 
Kovered  (from  a  severe  illness). 

AI'l'KLLATI-F,  VE  [,i-pel-l>i-tif,  i-v] 
»dj.  (gram.)  appellative. 

Nom  — ,  (gram.)  appellative.  D'une 
.lianicre  aiipellative,  appellativeZ)/. 

Ari'KLLATION  [a-pM-lH-sion]  n.  f.  1. 
caUiiid  (action) ;  2.  naming  (of  the  let- 
ters) :  3.  (law)  appellation. 

Ari'ENDICE  [.i-pin-di-s]  n.  m.  1.  (of  a 
book)  appendix ;  2.  (did.)  appendio) ;  3. 
(st'icnces)  appendage ;  4.  (nat  sciences) 
proci-ss. 

Ari'ENDUE  [a.pSn-dr]  V.  a.  to  hang 
up  (votive  ott'erin£rs). 

AI'I'ENTIS  [ii-piiii-ti]  n.  \n. pent-house; 
$/ied. 

Appert,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Appa- 

EO[R. 

APPESANTIK  [a-i>6-z5u-tir]  V.  a.  1.  B  § 
to  render,  to  Via^-ehe^iv)/ ;  2.  §  to  weigh 
doicn;  3.  §  to  lay  lieavily ;  i.  %  to  im- 
pair; to  dull. 

'2.  Le  sumnifil  ap/iesaniU  bp8  pniipi^roB,  s'efp 
ncifjliB  clnwii /.;«  e',f-(VA.  3.  Dim  n  aiipnaiiti  i:i 
nmiii  snr  oette  rm-e  iiiipi.-,  GuJ  liaa  lai.l  It'in  liaud 
htavily  on  that  itupiuiis  '•ace. 

S'appksantir,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  to  hecome,  to 
get,  to  groio  heavy  ;  2.  §  to  be  tcelghed 
doicn ;  3.  §  (sLMt,  on,  upon)  to  lie  heavy ; 
4.  §  to  be  impaired ;  to  dull ;  5.  §  (suit, 
or*,  upon)  to  descant ;  to  expatiate;  to 
dwell. 

APPESANTISSEMKNT[a-p?-zan-ti-g- 
mau]  n.  m.  §  1.  (iiers.)  heaviness;  2. 
dulnes.t  (^>{  unn(]). 

APPIilTENCE  [a-p6-tan-8]  n.  £  (did.) 
appetency, 

APPjfctEU  [a-p«-t«]  V.  a.  (pliysiol.)  1. 
to  incline  to  ;  2.  to  crave. 

APPfrriSSANT,  E  [a-p4-ti-8an,  i]  adj. 
1. 1  that  ea'cites  appetite  ;  2.  §  tempiting ; 
inviting. 

l^tre  —,\.lfo  excite  appetite  ;  2.%to 
be  tem/itii}{/.  inviting. 

APPl^rriT  [a-p6-ii]  n.  m.  1.  J  §  appe- 
ite ;  2.  ^~  ||  stomach  (appetite). 

Boa  — !  a  good  appetite  to  you  !  — 
d6prav6,  depraved,  vitiated  =;  —  de 
cheval,  ravenous  =.  Excitant  a  V — , 
a}jpeU3er.  Avec  — ,  de  bon  — ,  icith  =  ; 
leartily.  Avoir — ,  del' — ,  to  have  an 
= ;  aigiiiscr,  ouvrir  1" — ,  to  sharpen,  to 
tcliet  o.'s  =;  denu'iirer  snr  son  — ,  ||  §  to 
restrain  o.'s  =: ;  donner  de  1" — ,  to  give 
an  = ;  gagner  de  1"—,  se  mettre  en  — ,  to 
gel  an  = ;  pour  se  uiettrc  en — ,  by  way 
of  appetizer  ;  oter,  t'aire  passer  I" — ,  to 
lake  away  o.'s  =. ;  perdre  1' — ,  to  lose 
o.'s  = ;  reprendre  1" — ,  to  get  o.'s  = 
again  ;  to  recover  one's  =.  Bon  — .je 
vous  souliaite !  /  icish  you  a  good  =. 
**^  L' —  vient  en  man<rcant,  1.  ||  eating 
brings  on  =;  2.  §  much  icould  have 
more.  ^*^,  II  n'cst  cliere  quo  d' — ,  hun- 
ger is  the  liest  sauce. 

APPIKN  [a-pi  Til]  p.  n.  m.  (class.)  Ap- 
pian. 

APPLAUDIR  [a-pi6-dir]  V.  a.  1.  Ito  ap- 
plaud; 2.  §  to  commend;  3.  (pari.)  to 
c/ieer. 

8'APPi.AuniR,  pr.  V.  (ok)  1.  §  to  ap- 
plaud o.'s  self(^for) ;  2.  to  glory  {in) ; 
8.  to  congratulate  o.'s  self  (on). 

3.  .In  m'a/'p'aii'/ii  de  iiioli  clioix,  /  congnilnlate 
nijself  on  r.i^t  ih  .IM. 

APPLAUDIR,  V.  n.  1.  1  to  applaud; 
2.  §  (a,  . . .)  to  applaud ;  to  commend. 

2.  —  a  q.  II. ,  i'i  q.  cli.,  Ui  RM>1atid  a.  o.,  a.  th. 
APPLAUI)ISSEMENT[a-plA-di-.-iimn] 

n.  in.  1. 1  §  applause ;  2. 1  — s,  (\A.) plau- 
dits, frl. ;  3.  §  commendation  ;  4  (jiarl.) 
chesring ;  cheer. 

Bruyanta  — s,  loud  applause;  longs 
— fi,  — g  prolonges,  (pari.)  continued 
cheers.  Salve  d' — s,  J.  round  of  ■=;  2. 
(pari.)  round  of  cheering.  I)'—,  ap- 
plausive. Donner  de»  — s  (a),  to  bestmc 
plaiulits  (on) ;  obtenir  de  grands  — s,  to 
obtain,  to  get  great  =. 

'yn.— Arri.iUniMBMKNTg,  louanceb.  .4 /.//««- 
distementt  •eeni  to  be  more  projuTly  appht-d  to 
MrBoiiB  ;  luuarii/et  to  tiling's.  Otio  a/'p'aii-ftt  (itp- 
'p'auiU)  in  pul.lio,  and  at  tlia  nioinciit  wlien  llic 
ATtion  lakes  oJocu  ;  me  luuf  (  praitvK)  at  hII  liiii»-B, 
and  iindi  r  all  rircimistnncci.  AppUt'Kltifmfvtt 
iitOf*«ed  l.'oin  a  sutuiibility  to  the  plt'fu^irc  wliivh 

Ui 


things  afford  us,  and  may  be  expressed  by  a  simple 
yresture,  a  clapping  of  the  hands  ;  luuanges  proceed 
Irom  the  discernment  of  the  mind,  and  can  lie 
expressed  only  by  words.  We  are  always  flat- 
tered by  app'audissements,  in  whatever  way  they 
are  nimiiftBted  ;  it  is  not  so  with  tcua?tge8 ;  they 
please  n8  only  wlien  they  are  delicate  and  sinoer'^. 

APPLAUDISSEUR  [a-pW-di-seiir]  D. 
m.  (b.  s.)  applauder. 

APPLICABLE  [a-pli-ka-bl]  adj.  (a,  to) 

1.  applicable ;  2.  apposite  ;  3.  relevant. 

APPLICATION  [a-pli-ka-sion]   n.  f  (A, 

to)  1.  1  application  (putting) ;  2.  §  ap- 
plication (employing);  3.  §  application 
(bearing,  reference);  4.  §  application; 
sedidity ;  5.  §  intentness ;  6.  §  (did.)  ap- 
plication; 7.  (gild.,  ^oXa.)  charging  ;  S. 
(tlieol.)  application. 

Juste  — ,  appositeness  ;  mauvaise  — , 
misapplication.  Force  d' — ,  intentness. 
Avec  une  giaiide  force  d" — ,  inieitUy ; 
sans  — ,  1.  icitliout  application ;  2.  un- 
applied; sans  —  diterininee,  unapptro- 
priated.  Eaire  uue  mauvaise  —  de,  to 
misapplt/. 

APPLIQUE  [o-pU-k]  n.  f.  (gild.,  gold.) 
clao'ging. 

PiCce  (V—,  charge.  D" — .forcliarging. 

APPLlQUi;,  E  [a-pii-ki]  adj.  \.  atten- 
tive ;  2.  sedulous. 

Bien  — ,  1.  very  ^;  2.  ajiposite  ;  trop 
— ,  over-bent. 

APPLIQUER  [a-pU-k6l  V.  a.  1. 1  (sun, 
to)  to  apply  ;  to  put ;  to  lay  ;  to  lay  on  ; 

2.  I  (siTn.  on,  upon)  to  stick;  8.  §  (a,  to) 
to  appily  ;  4.  §  (a,  to)  to  appropriate  ;  to 
set  apart ;  5.  (b.  s.)  ^  to  give ;  to  ad- 
minister ;  6.  (law)  to  aicard  (judgment); 
7.  (mas.)  to  render. 

1.  —  des  couleiirs  sur  une  toile,  in  lay  cohtr8  on 
eanma.  6.  Elle  lui  aj'pliqua  un  80ufllet,$/ie  gave 
htm  a  s'ap. 

Mai  — ,  —  inal  a  propos  g,  to  misap- 
ply. Personne  qui  applique,  appro- 
priaior  (of  a.  tli.)  to  his  use;  possibilito 
d' — ,  applicability.  De  manicre  a  pou- 
voir  6tre  applique,  applieably ;  que  Ton 
n'a  pas  applique,  xinapplied. 

S'api'liqup:u,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  (sur,  to)  to  be 
applied,  put,  laid;  to  be  laid  on;  2. 
I  (hvVL,  on,  iipon)  to  stick ;  3.  §  (a,  to)  to 
apply  (suit) ;  4.  §  (a,  to)  to  be  apposite  ; 
5.  §  (pers.)  (a,  to)  to  apply;  to  apply 
o.'s  self;  to  give  application  ;  to  apply 
o.'s  mind ;  to  make  it  o.'s  study  (to) ;  to 
set  o.'s  self;  PW  to  take  (to  a.  th.) ; 
0.  §  (pers.)  (a,  to)  to  appropriate  to 
o.'s  self. 

APPOGGIATURE  [a  pod-ji-a-ti-r]  n. 
f  (mils.)  appoggiatura. 

APPOINT  [a.poin]  n.  in.  1.  difference; 
odd  money ;  2.  (com.)  appoint. 

Net  — ,  (com.)  appoint.  D" — ,  odd; 
par  not  — ,  per  appoint.  Faire  1' — ,  to 
give,  to  pay  the  difference. 

APPOINTEMENTS  [a-poin-t-man]  n. 
111.  (pi.)  (admin.)  salary. 

—  uleves,  gros  — ,  high  = ;  faibles,  ^ 
minces  — ,  low  =.  Recevoir,  toucher  ses" 
— ,  to  receive  o.'s  salary. 

APPOINTER  [a-poin-t«]  V.  a.  1. 
(admin.)  to  give  a  salary  to;  2.  (mil.) 
(DE,  with)  to  punish. 

6tre  appoint6,  to  receive  a  salary. 

APPORT,  n.  m.  1.  (com.)  (in  i)artncr- 
sliiiis)  s/tare  of  capital;  2.  (law)  sepa- 
rate personal  estate  (of  husband  or 
wife) ;  3.  (law)  deposit  (of  documents). 

Actc  d' —  de  pieces,  (law)  acknoic- 
ledgment  of  documents  deposited. 
_  APPORi'ER  f.vpor-t«]  V.  a.  (iw.,from  ; 
A,  to)  1.  I  to  bring  (by  carrying) ;  2.  ||  to 
bring  (fiirnish,  supply);  8.  §"to  bring 
(have  in  o.'s  self);  4.  §  to  bring;  to 
ctnise ;  to  produce ;  to  occasion  :  5.  §  to 
employ  ;  to  use ;  to  appdy ;  G.  §  to  ad- 
duce; to  allege;  to  bring  forward. 

1.  —  q.  ch.  a  la  main,  s^us  le  bras,  Bnr  le  d-s.  In 
brinz a.  th.  m  o.'t  luin'l,  uiuler  a.'t  arm, nii  u.'a  luui. 
4.  I.a  yieilliase  apporte  des  inllnnites,  old 'age 
brings  iiiflrmitiea.  6.  —  do  la  |n^canti.  n,  to  l.se 
tirccaulion  ;  —  un  reinide  a  iin  niul,  to  apply  a  rem- 
ed'f  to  an  evil.  6.  —  des  bonnes  raisons,  /'/adduce, 
to  allege  goott  reasons. 

—  (en  bas),  to  bring  doton  ;  —  (dedans), 
to  =:  in;  —  (dehors),  to  =  out ;  —  (en 
haut),  to=  up;  —  (en  traversant),  to  = 
over. 

—  ensemble,  to  bring  together.  Por- 
sonne  qui  apporte  bringer  of. 


[Appoktkr  muat  not  be  confuuiided  with  nr-.^* 

APPOSER  [a-po-2f]  V.  a.  (i,  to)  1.  U 

affix  ;  to  set ;  to  put ;  2.  to  append  ;  & 
to  add  ;  to  insert. 

APPOSITION  [a-po-iii-siCn]  n.  £  1  <»/ 
fixing;  setting;  putting;  2.  appencf- 
ing ;  3.  addition  ;  insertion  ;  4.  (grniiu, 
rhet)  apposition  ;  5.  (sciences)  app  !,A- 
tion. 

Faire  V — ,  to  affix. 

APPRECIABLE  [a  rr^.i.a-bl]  adj.  "j/. 
preciable. 

APPRltCIATEUR  [a-prfi-si-ateu.]  U. 
m.  II  §  estimator;  valuer. 

APPRftClATI-F,  VE  [a-nr^-.i-a-Uf,  i-v] 
adj.  li  of  estimation,  valuation. 

i;tat  — ,  estimate. 

APPRECIATION    [n-prf-8i-a-.ion]  n.  t 

1.  1  appreciation  ;  valuation  ;  estima- 
lion;  2.  %  appreciation  ;  estimation. 

APPRECIER  [a-pr4-8i(!]  v.  a.  ||  §  to  ap- 
preciate; to  value;  to  estimate;  <o 
a2)praise. 

AppitECiE,  E,  pa.  p.     V.  senses  of  Ap- 

PRECIER. 

Non  —  §,  ttnappreciated. 

APPREIIENDER  [a-pr6-An.d6]  V.  a.  1. 
I  to  apprehend ;  \  to  take  up ;  2.  i  to 
arrest  (for  debt);  8.  §  (de,  de,  que, 
[subj.])  to  apprehend  (...);  to  be  appre- 
hensive (of) ;  to  be  under  apprehension 
{of) ;  to  fear  (to). 

—  au  corps,  1.  to  apprehend ;  ^  to 
takevp;  2.  to  arrest  (for  debt).  Fairo 
—  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  render,  to  make  u.  o 
ajjprefiensive  of  a.  th. 

Appeeiiende,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  ol 
Appkeiiendeu. 

Non  —  au  corps,  unappreliended. 

APPREHENSIBLE  [a-pr6-iu-si-bl]  ad.\ 
(did.)  apprehensible. 

APPREHENSION  [a  pr^ -iin-sioi.l  n.  1 
1.  §  apprehension  ;  apprehensivaiess  ; 
fear;  2.  (log.)  apprehension. 

Avec  — ,  with  apprehension ;  appre- 
hensively ;  dans  1' — ,  in  =z ;  apprchfji- 
sive;  sans — ,  without  =^;  unapprefu'ii,- 
sive.  Avoir  des  — s,  to  be  under  =; ;  fr, 
entertain  z=zs;  etre  dans  1" —  da,  to  bv 
under  =  of;  to  be  apprehensive  of. 

Ai'PRENAis,  ind,  iuiperf.  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Apprendre. 

Apprenant,  pros.  p. 

APPRENDRE  [a-prSn-dr]  V.  a.  irreg. 
(conj.  like  Prendre)  1.  |i  (de,  «,  to)  to 
learn  (a.  th.);  to  make  o.'s  self  acquaint- 
ed tcith;  2.  §  to  learn  (a.  th.):  to  un- 
derstand; to  be  informed  of;  to  hear; 
to  have;  8.  ||  (a,  d)  to  teach  (to);  4.  9 
(A)  to  ajiprize  (of);  to  acquaint  (with); 
to  Infonn  (of). 

1 .  —  line  langne,  to  learn  a  language ;  —  a  lire,  U 
leani  to  read.  3.  Le  maitre  qiii  lui  a  'Jpprit  ct 
qu'il  salt,  the  master  who  taught  hhn  what  he  .^noivt. 
4.  —  q.  oh.  a  q.  u.,  to  apprize,  fo  inform  a.  o.  of  a. 
th.,  to  acquaint  a.  o.  with  a.  th. 

—  par  coeur,  to  commit  to  memory  ;  to 
learn,  1  to  get  by  heart.  Qu'on  n'a  pas 
appris,  untcnight. 

Appris,   e,  pa.  p.     V.  senses  of  Ap- 

PRENDRE. 

Non — ,  unlearned ;  mal — , ill-bred; 
unmannerly ;  unbred.  Un  mal  appiis, 
an  ill-bred,  unmannerly  person. 

Apprenions,  ind.  impcrf  1st  pi. 
subj.  pros.  1st  fJ.  of  Apprkndre. 

Apphknxe,  subj.  pros.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Appuennext,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pi. 

Apprenoks,  ind.  pros.  &  iinpera.  Istp', 

APPRENTI,  E  [a-pran-ti]  adj.  1.  ap 
prenticed ;  2.  (of  attorneys'  clerks,  t-f 
pupils)  articled. 

APPRENTI,  n.  rn.  E,  n.  f  1.  [  appren 
lice;  2.% apprentice;  novice;  tyre: 

Obligor  un  — ,  to  bind  out  an  ==. 

APPRENTISSAGE  [a-priin-ti-w  j]  u. 
m.  II  §  apprenticeship. 

Brevet  d' — ,  (sing.)  indentures  of  ap- 
prenticeship ;  indentures,  [il.  Eir/ 
en  — ,  1.  to  be  in  o.'s=: ;  2.  (cliez)  <■>  f« 
apprenticed  (to);  faire  son  — ,  to  serv« 
o.'s=^.  time;  faire  1' — ,  un  —  de,  to  Sirv« 
an,  the  =  of;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  ap- 
prentice; to  put  apprentice ;  to  bind 
apprentice ;  to  indenture;  ^  to  bind 
out;  2.  to  article (nttovnoys,'  clerks,  pu 
pils) ;  obligor  par  un  brevet  d' — .  to  in- 
denture; oblige  par  un  brevet  d' — ,  in 


APP 


APP 


APR 


ott  joftte;  ewjeu;  e^«  je&ne;  e&  penr;  dn  par  .  Ira  pin;  wi  bon;  nn  bran;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


dr/nted ;  sortir  d' — ,  to  he  out  of  o.'s  =, 
Ume. 

APPRftT  [a-pr«]  n.  m.  1.  B  prepara- 
tion; preparative;  2.  §  affectation; 
iitiffnesn;  3.  (culin.)  cooking;  4.  (a.  & 
in.)  dresting ;  5.  (paint.)  painting  upon 
O'ass. 

Saus — §,  unstudied;  unvnrnisTied. 
r>"  — ,  (paint.)  ii/>i9/i  glass.  Faire  des  — s 
(]>)nr),  to  make  preparations  (for). 

APPIifiTAGE  [a-pr6-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  (a. 
ii  m.)  dressing ;  %.  {ianh.)  finishing. 

APPIlftTE,  n.  £     F:  MouiLLETTE. 

APPUfiTKK  [a-prS-ti]  V.  a.  1.  Ito pre- 
pare ;  to  get  read;/ ;  i.  §  (d)  to  afford 
ir.atter  (of);  3.  (culin.)  to  cook;  4.  (a. 
&  m.)  to  dress ;  to  prepare. 

2.  —  a  rir(^  a'lx  autres,  to  attbd  matter  of  amitse- 
m'jnt  to  others  (at  one's  own  expens;)* 

Apprete,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  1  §  prepared ;  2. 
§  (b.  8.)  studiea. 

Non  — ,  1.  unprepared ;  2.  unstu- 
died. 

S'appreter,  pr.  v.  to  prepare  o.''s  self; 
to  get  ready. 

APPR^tElT.R  [a-prS-teur]  n.  m.  SE 
[ea-z]  n.  f.  (a.  &  m.)  dresser. 

Appris,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Apprbndre. 

APPRI VOISE.M ENT  (a-pri-vci-z-man] 
n.  m.  \  (of  animals)  domestication  ;  tam- 
ing. 

APPRIVOISER  [a-pri-voa-i«]  V.  a.  1. 1 
to  tam^  (animals);  2.  %  to  render,  to 
make  sociable;  3.  (hunt.)  to  reclaim. 

Personne  qui  apprivoisc,  tamer  of; 
qu'on  ne  pent  — ,  untamable. 

S'appbivoiser,  pr.  v.  1.  (of  animals) 
to  hecom^e.  to  get.  to  grow  tame  ,•  2.  §  to 
become,  to  get,  to  groio  sociable;  3. 
( AVBc)  to  familiarize  one's  self,  to  he- 
com,efainiUar  {loith) ;  to  become  accus- 
tomed (to). 

APPR(5bA-TEUR.  trice  [a-pro-ba- 
i«ur,  tri-s]  adj.  approving;  of  approha- 
tiicn,  approval. 

A  Pl'ROBA-TEUR,  n.  m.  TRICE,  n.  f. 
C]  -vrorer. 

A?PROBATI-F,    VE  [a-pro-ba-tif,   i-v] 

f\].  approving;  of  approbation,  ap- 
prvml. 

■\rPROBATION  [a-pro-bS-.i6n]  n.  f. 
rpprobation ;  *  approval. 

Toute  son  — ,  o.'s  unqualified  appro- 
bation. Avec — ,  1.  hi/ =1-,  %  approv- 
ingly ;  sans  — ,  1.  without  = ;  2.  unap- 
proved ;  sauf  votre  — ,  with  suhmUsion. 
Avoir  r —  de  q.  u.,  (th.)  to  have,  to  meet 
vMi  a.  o.'s  = ;  incliner  la  tOte  en  signe 
d' — ,  to  nod  =. 

APPROCII  ANT,  E  [a-pro-shfm,  t]  adj.  1. 
(de.  . . .)  like ;  not  unltke ;  2.  ^  (as  a  pre- 
position) wear  .•  near  about;  about;  so. 

APPROCIIE  [a-pro-sh]  n.  f.  1.  II  §  ap- 
proach ;  coming  on ;  2.  (fort.)  ap- 
proach ;  8.  (mil.)  approach ;  4.  (print) 
space ;  5.  (print.)  closing  up. 

A.  V —  de,  anx  — s  de,  at  the  approach 
(if;  a.  son  — ,  on  o.''s  = ;  en,  par  — ,  (asr., 
liort.)  (of  grafting)  by  approach.  Greflfer 
par  approclie,  (asrr.,  liort)  to  approach. 

APPROCHER  [a-pro  .h6]  V.  a.  (de,  to) 
1.  II  to  approach;  to  d raw  near ;  2.  \  to 
approach  (a.  o.) ;  to  come  near ;  .3.  ||  to 
bring  near,  nearer;  4.  §to  luive access 
to  (a.  o.) 

S".\pppociier,  pr.  v.  1.  (de,  . . .)  to  ap- 
proach ;  to  come,  to  draw  near ;  2.  !| 
I  DE.  to)  to  corns  closer ;  3. 1  (de)  to  draw 
on,  to  advance  {towards) ;  to  make  up 
[to) ;  4.  II  (pers.)  (de,  to)  to  step  up :  6. 
<§  (til.)  .'o  draw  near,  on ;  6.  §  (th.)  to  be 
near;  to  be  at  hand. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  Fi  senses)  to  keep  of.  En 
n'approcliant  davantage,  {V.  senses)  on 
tvearer  approach.  Qui  sapproche,  (  V. 
v:-nses)  coming. 

APPROCHER,  V.  n.  1.  II  §  (de,  to, . . .) 
to  approach ;  to  draw,  to  come  near, 
nigh;  2.  §  (th.)  (uR, . . .)  to  approach; 
to  resemble ;  to  he  like;  to  come  near. 

Dont  on  ne  peut  —  |!  §,  unapproach- 
ihle ;  dont  on  n'a  point  appiocho  ||  §, 
uiiapi>roached. 

APPROFONPIR  [a -pro-fSn-dir]  v.  a.  1. 
1  to  deepen;  %  §  to  examine  deeply, 
'.horoughZy ;   to  search  into;   to  dive 

JiPPROPPJATION  [a-pro-pri-A-iion]  n. 
3 


f.  (a,  to)  1.  appropriation  to  o.'s  self; 

2.  (chem.)  appropriation  ;  8  (law)  con- 
version. 

APPROPRIER  [a-pro-pri6]  V.  a.  (A,  to) 

1.  to  appropriate;  2.  to  adopt;  to 
suit. 

Approprie,  e,  pa.  p.  (a,  to)  appro- 
priate ;  suitable. 

Non  —  (a),  1.  inappropriate  (to) ; 
unsuitable  {to,  for);  2.  (law)  disappro- 
priate; peu  —  (ii),  inappropriate  {to); 
unsuitable  {to,  for). 

S'approprier,  pr.  v.  to  appropriate 
to  o.'s  self;  to  ap>propriate,. 

Sm. — S*APPROPRISR,  s'ARROfJKR,  s'aTTRIBUKU. 

S''appriiprier  mean?  to  am)ropiiate  to  (  ne's  aelf  tlie 
properly  of  another.  S^arroger  means  to  claim 
with  haughtiness,  insjlence,  or  scorn  what  is  not 
one's  due  :  it  is  applied  to  titles,  privileges,  or 
prerogatives.  S'aUribuer  mentis  to  pretend  to  a 
thing  which  would  ra:89  one  in  the  opinion  of  an- 
otlur;  as,  a  successful  invention,  a  great  work. 
Interest  leads  one  to  s^approjtrier ;  audacity,  to 
a'arr^fff-r  ;  self-love,  to  a^attribuer. 

APPROPRIER,  V.  a.  1.  to  clean  ;  K  to 
clean  out,  up ;  2.  to  put  to  rights. 

APPROUVER  [a-prou-vd]  V.  a.  1.  to 
approve;  to  approve  of;  2.  (admin.) 
to  pass  (accounts). 

—  du  regard,  to  look  approbation. 

Approuve,  e,  pa.  p.  approved. 

Non  — ,  sans  etre  — ,  unapproved. 

APPROVISIONNEMENT  [a-pro-vi- 
i!o-n-man]  n.  m.  1.  victualling  ;  2.  sup- 
ply, stock  of  provisions  ;  3.  (pol.  econ.) 
supply. 

Navire,  vaisseau  d'-  -,  (nav.)  victualler. 

APPROVISIONNER    [  n-pro-vi-zio-n6  ] 

V.  a.  (de,  i»ith)  1.  to  victuctl ;  2.  to  store ; 

3.  to  supply  (with  necessaries). 
Approvisionne,  e,    pa.  p.    K  sens*s 

of  APPROVISIONNER. 

Non  — ,  I.  u7hstored ;  2.  unsupplied. 

S'approvisionner,  pr.  v.  (de)  to  stock 
o.'s  self  {with)  ;  to  lay  in  a  store,  stock 
{of) ;  to  take  in  a  suppli/  {of). 

APPRO.X:iMATI-F,    VE  [a-prok-si-m.i- 

tif,  i-v]  adj.  1.  approximative ;  2.  rough 
(not  exact). 

•I.  Devis  — ,  rough  estiniale. 

APPROXIMATION  [a-prok-si-mS-sion] 

n.  f  1.  (did.)  approximation ;  2.  ^  roii{fh 
guess;  .3.  (math.)  a/)/)roac7t. 

Determination  par  — ,  (math.)  ap- 
proxiiruition;  methods  des — s  succes- 
sives,  (math.)  method  of  approaclies. 
Par — ,  1.  (did.)  by  approximation;  2. 
\  at  a  rough  giis^s. 

APPROXIMATIVEMENT  [a-prok-si- 
ma-ti-v-niAn]  adv.  1.  (did.)  by  approayima- 
tion ;  2.  ^  at  a  rough  guess. 

APPROXIMER  [a-prok-.i-m«]  v.  a. 

(did.)  to  app'oximate. 

APPUI   [a-pui]  n.  m.  1.  \%  support; 

2.  II  §  prop ;  8.  1  leaning-stock  ;  4.  § 
support;  protection;  countenance; 
5.  §  supporter  ;  prop  ;  staff';  6.  (of 
staircases)  rail;  hand-rail ;  7.  (of  win- 
dows)si7^;  9,.  {aiXvh.)bxMress ;  9.  (man.) 
appui;  10.  (mech.)  point  of  support; 
11.  (mech.)  (of  a  \e\ev)fidcrum. 

Hauteur  d" — ,  breast  height ;  point 
d' — ,  1.  point  of  support;  2.  (of  a  lever) 
fulcrum;  8.  (rail.)  hearing  surface; 
4._(tech.)  prop.  A  hauteur  d'— ,  lireast- 
high ;  it  1" — ,  1.  to  support  it,  the^n ;  in 
support  of  it,  them;  2.  in  proof;  in 
corro^ioration ;  in  confirmation  ;  a 
Tappui  de,  1.  in  support  of;  2.  in  cor- 
roboration, confirmation  of ;  sans — ^,  1. 
J  §  unsupported ;  wipropped ;  unsua- 
tained;  1.  %  unhefriended ;  unfriend- 
ed; 3.  §  unbacked;  4.  %unurged;  5.  § 
(b.  s.)  unabetted.  Avoir  1'—  bon,  lourd, 
(of  horses)  to  he  hard-mouthed ;  navoir 
point  d" — ,  to  he  tender-mouthed.  Don- 
ner — ,  to  give  support,  countenance; 
solliciter  1' —  de  q  n.,  to  make  interest 
with  a.  o. 

Sm. — Ai'pui,  soDTtKN,  SUPPORT.  Tile  appiii 
strongthfiis;  it  is  p'aced  all  around  an  obj-ct,  to 
preserve  it  fn.m  the  rude  contact  of  other  br  d  es. 
The  siiutien  bears  up;  it  is  placed  under  an  object 
to  prevent  it  from  sinking  beneath  a  weight.  The' 
fi/'port  ass'staj  it  is  placed  at  one  of  the  ends,  to 
serve  as  a  support.  Figuratively,  the  appui  hns 
refdrence  to  authority  and  force;  the  tontlen  tn 
good  standing  and  influence  ;  the  support  to  nff-c- 
tion  and  friendship.  In  danger  we  would  seek  the 
appni  of  a  powerful  proteaor;  in  difficuhv,  ihe 
sottticn  of  an  influential  fierson;  in  s.-rrow  or  afflic- 
tion, the  support  of  M  true  friend. 


APPUI-MAIN  [a-pui-min]  n.  m.,  pi.  — . 
{l>a.mt)  rest-stick  ;  resting -stick  ;  maul- 
stick. 

APPUYER  [a-pui.i«]  V.  a.  1.  II S  to  *«;; 
port;  to  prop ;  to  sustain;  %.ltol&v,i; 
to  rest;  3.  **||  to  pilloio ;  4.  1  (sue,  o.*, 
upon)  to  press ;  5.  ||  to  recline ;  C.  8  tr 
support;  to  protect;  to  cou^ntenan/:'.- , 
to  give  countenance  to;  7.  §  to  sup 
port;  to  strengthen;  to  enforce;  1  I'l 
back;  8.  §  (sint,  on,  upon)' to  grou-^ii 
(support);  to  rest;  9.  (of  deliberatioii'^l 
to  sxipport;  10.  (of  deliberations)  t< 
second. 

1.  —  le  coude  s-ir  la  table,  to  loan  <-.'<  elht.t 
uTHirt  tht  tah'e ;  —  q.  eh.  contre  un  mur,  t'j  rest  a. 
th.  against  a  loatL  4.  —  le  gen  ni  sur  la  poittiiie 
de  q.  u.,  to  press  w.'a  knee  on  a.  o.^s  breast.  5.  —  la 
tfile  sur  un  oreiller,  to  recline  o.'«  head  on  a  pi  tow. 

Poui  —  ...  %,for  tlie  support  of...  ; 

in  support  of —  I'eperon  a  un  clie- 

val,  to  give  a  horse  the  spur. 

Appuye,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ap- 
puyer. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  §  u/nsupported  ;  unprop- 
ped ;  unsustained ;  2.  §  unsupported ; 
unprotected ;  3.  §  unconfirmed  ;  4.  ** 
unpilloiced;  5.  (of  deliberations)  %in- 
supported;  6.  (of  deliberations)  unse- 
conded. 

S" APPUYER,  pr.  V.  1.  II  to  support;  to 
mtstain  o.'s  self;  2.  1  to  lean ;  to  rest ; 
3.  II  to  press;  4.  ||  to  loll;  5.  ||  to  recline; 
6.  §  (sur)  to  he  supported  {by) ;  to  rest 
{upon)  ;  7.  §  (sur,  . . .)  to  pi-ess ;  to  urge; 
&  §  (sur)  to  rely  {on,  upon) ;  to  confids 
(in);  to  depend  {on,  itpon);  to  trust 
(to)  ;  9.  §  (suR,  upon)  to  lay  stress,  em- 
phasis; 10.  (sur,  on,  upon)  to  dwell; 
to  insist. 

4.  —  8  ir  q.  u.,  to  loll  upon  a.  o.  8.  Si  voi:« 
comptez  sur  lui,  voug  vous  appuijez  s  ir  un  r.  ee  lu, 
if  j/oii  relv  upon  him,  i/ou  trust  to  a  broken  reel. 

—  fortement,  1.  |to  lean  hard,  hta- 
vUy  ;  2.  ||  (sur)  to  pjress  down ;  3,  £  to 
press  hard;  to  hear  hard;  4.  %  toi-vj 
great  stress.  —  sur  un  rosf.aa,  to  lui'ti 
upon  a  broken  reed;  1  to  trust  to  c. 
rotten  plank. 

APPUYER,  V.  n.  1,  1  (th.)  to  rcj. 
(lean);  2.  ito  press;  to  lean;  8.  « (die, 
to)  to  keep  (go) ;  4.  (sur,  on.  upon)  t) 
lay  stress,  emphasis;  5  §  (sur,  t;i, 
upon)  to  dwell ;  to  insist ;  6.  (mus.)  to 
dwell. 

APRE  [a-pr]  adj.  1.  i  rugged;  uneven; 
rough  ;  2.  ||  (to  the  touch)  rough ;  harsh ; 
8.  II  (to  the  taste)  It^rsh ;  sharp ;  4.  ||  (to 
the  taste)  acrid;  tart;  acrimonious; 
5.  §  (to  tlie  hearing)  harsh ;  6.  §  (th.) 
harsh;  sharp;  severe;  7.  §(th.) fierce; 
violent;  8.  §  (th.)  gruff;  9.  §  (b.  s.)  ea^ 
ger;  ardent;  greedy. 

—  i  la  curce,  1.  ||  (of  animals)  eager 
for  prey ;  2.  §  (pers.)  eager  fw  gain. 

APREMENT   [a-prS-man]   '^v.  1.  ||  (tO 

the  touch)  roughly;  harshly;  2.  |j  (to 
the  taste)  harshly;  sharply;  3.  8  (to 
the  taste)  ac/'icZ;  tartly;  acrimonious- 
ly ;  4.  §  (to  the  hearing)  harshly ;  5.  % 
harshly ;  sluirpli/ ;  severely  ;  6.  %  fierce- 
ly;  violently;  7.  §  gruffly ;  8.%  (h.  s.) 
eagerly-  ardently;  greedily. 

APRES  [a-pr^]  prep.  1.  (of  place,  order, 
and  time)  fyfe/",-  2.  (^of  place  and  ordei) 
after;  next  to;  3.  about  (doing);  4.  (al- 
ter certain  verbs)/or. 

2.  —  le  vestibule,  next  to  the  vestibu'e ;  —  le 
pjfsden",  next  to  Ihe  president.  3.  fctre  —  q. 
cli.,  to  be  about  a.  th.  4.  Attendre  —  q.  u„  (.) 
wait  for  a,  o.  ;  s  'iipirer  —  q.  ch.,  to  long  for  a.  th. 

Ci-  — ,  hereafter  (furllier  on).  D'  -, 
1.  (of  time)  after;  2.  from  (in  eoiifii- 
rnity  with) ;  according  to  ;  3.  from  Qj\ 
imitation  of);  after.  —  quoi,  aJUf 
which,  that;  after;  aftrncards. 

APRE9,  adv.  1.  (of  place  and  ord  ii) 
aftsr ;  next ;  2.  (of  time)  after :  after' 
ward;  afterwards;  8.  ahvut  (dolits;, 
a.  th. ;  4.  (interrogatively)  what  next.  ' 

Et  —  ?  what  then  t  tchat  next  f  iu»- 
mediatement  — ,  le  premier  — ,  the  n-cxL 

Aprks  que,  conj.  after. 

—  ce  s  Ta  fait,  utter  It  is  dune. 

[Apr^js  (IL'K,  denoting lulure  lime,  require?  .i# 
future  tense.] 

APRfcS-DEMAIN  [a-pri-d-min]  n.  la 
pi.  — ,  t/ie  day  after  to-morrotc. 

—  psisso.  beyond  the  =. 


ARA 


ARE 


AKC 


amal;  a  male;  e'fee;  efieve;  itite;  ^je;til'  file;  omol;  oinole;  ^mort;  ?«s'ic;  iJsftre;  owjour; 


APRfeS-DtNi)  [a-pr«-di-n6]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— «, 

APEftS-DtXi;E,  n.  f,  pi.  — s, 

APEES-DlNER,  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  1.  a/- 
tr-dinn^r ;  2.  afternoon  ;  3.  evening. 

i\PKES-.MIDI  [a-pr4-mi-di]  n.  £  tn.,  pi. 
— ,  afternoon. 

APBES-SOUPJfe  [a-pr4-K>u-p^]  n.  m., 

Ari\*:S-SOUP£E,  n.  f,  pi.  — s, 

APUi;S-SOUPEK,  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  1. 
\f'U=)'-swpper ;  2.  evening. 

A  PRETi:  [a-pre.t«]  n.  £  1.  II  rugged- 
nsss;  unerenness ;  roughn(4S ;  2.  j  (to 
lljo  touch)  roughness;  harshness;  3.  | 
(to  the  taste)  Juirshness;  sharpness;  4. 
I  (to  the  taste)  acridness ;  tartness ;  ac- 
rinu»iy ;  acrimonioiisness ;  5.  |  (to  the 
hearing)  harshness;  6.  §  (th.)  harsh- 
ness; sharpness;  severitij;  7.  §  (th.) 
fierceness;  violence;  8.  §  gruffness ;  9. 
\h,for)  ^eagerness ;  greediness ;  t/iirst. 

APSIDE  [np-si-d]  n.  £  1.  (arch.)  apsis. 

APSIDES,  n.  m.  pi.  (astr.)  apside.% 

ARTE  [ap-t]  adj.  (law)  (d,  to)  qualified. 

Non  — ,  iinqualified. 

APT|;RE  [ap-ti-r]  adj.  (ent)  apterous. 

APTERE,  n.  m.  (ent)  apter ;  — s, 
(I '.)  tiptera.  pi. 

APTITUDE  [ap-ti-tu-d]  n.  £  (a,  poce, 
to,  for)  aptitude;  aptness ; fitness. 

Avoir  de  1" —  pour,  to  he  apt,  fit  for ;  to 
have  a  taste,  a  talent  for. 

Syn, — APTiTunE,  ihsposition,  pkxchaxt.  Apti- 
tude hag  reference  tn  the  mind  ;  disposition,  ^>  the 
temperament ;  penehant,  to  the  heart.  Vaucanson 
had  a  remarkable  aptitude  for  the  mechanical  arte  ; 
Michael  Angelo  had  a  dispfsitiun  to  melancholy ; 
nuiny  a  person  has  a  religiouR  penchant. 

APUL:6E  [a-pu-l4]  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 
Apuleius. 

APULIE  (L')  [la-pu-li]  p.  n.  f  (geog.) 
Aprdia. 

APUEEMENT  [a-pn-r-man]  n.  m.  (fin.) 
(Miditing  (accounts). 

APURER  [a-pu-r«]  V.  a.  1.  (fin.)  to  au- 
dit (an  account^ ;  2.  to  puHfi/  (gold). 

—  les  coinptcs,  to  audit. 
APYRE  [a-pi-r]  adj.  (did.)  apyrous. 
APIREXIE  [a-pi-rek-si]  n.  £  (med.) 

npyrea-y. 

AQUARELLE  [a-konar-e-l]  n.  £  (draw.) 
\. aquarelle;  icater-color ;  %. painting 
iii  water-colors. 

Poir.dre  a  1' — .  to  draw  in  water  colors. 

AQUA-TINTA  [a-koua-tin-ta]  n.  £, 

AQUA-TINTE  [a-koua-tin-t]  n.  £  (cngr.) 
aquatint  a ;  aquatint. 

AQUATIQUE  [a-koua-ti-k]  adj.  1.  aqua- 
tic ;  2.  (of  a  soil)  icatery. 

Plante  — ,  (bot)  aquatic. 

AQU:fiDUC,  AQUEDUC  [a-k«-duk, 
•-k-duk]  n.  m.  1.  aqueduct;  2.  (anat) 
aqueduct;  8.  (engin.)  covered  drain;  4. 
(tech.)  inlet. 

—  lateral,  (engin.)  (of  roads)  side  cul- 
vert; petit — ,  (bf  roads)  ci/Ze*/-*.  Pont 
— ,  aqueduct-hridge.  —  k  siphon,  (of 
caiials)  paddle-hole.  Constructeiu-  d' — s, 
builder  of  aqueducts. 

AQUEU-X,  SE  [a-ken,  eu-z]  adj.  1.  (of 
food)  watery  ;  waterish  ;  2.  (did)  aque- 
ous. 

AQUILIN  [a-ki-lm]  adj.  (of  noses) 
aquUin^;  Roman. 

Au  nez  — ,  iiook-nosed. 

A(iUILON  [a-ki.i6n]  n.  m.  1.  noHh 
wind  ;  2.  cold  wind. 

AQUIN    [a-kin]    p.  n.   HI.    Aquinas. 

Thomas  d  — ,  Thomas  =. 

AQUITAINE  (L')  [la-ki-tJ-n]  p.  n.  £ 
(fjoog.)  Aquitain. 

AQUOSITE  [a-kouo.ii-t«]  n.  £  (did.) 
t.jueousness ;  wateriness. 

ARA  [a-raj  n.  m.  (om.)  ara. 

AKABE  [a-ra-b]  adj.  1.  Arabian;  2. 
liratjic. 

Chlffro  — ,  Arabic  numeral,  figure; 
gTaniinaire  — ,  Arabic  grammar. 

AHABE,  n.  m.  1.  Arabian  (person); 
3.  A  rabio  (language). 

Savant  VEra6  dans  1' — ,  Arabist.  A 
r — ,  en  — ,  Arabically. 

ARA  BELLE  [u-ra-bi-I]  p.  n.  £  Ara- 
lelld  :  Arabel. 

ARABESQUE  [a-r^M^k]  adj  (paint, 
rnlp.;  arabesque. 

ARABESQUE,    n.  f   (paint,  sculp.) 

S4 


ARABIE  (L")  [la-ra-bi]  p.  n.  t.  (geog.) 
Arabia. 

L" —  Diserte,  =  Deserta  ;  \' —  Ileu- 
reuse,  =  Felix ;  1' —  Petree,  =^  Petroea. 

ARABIQUE  [a-ra-bi-k]  adj.  1.  Arabic; 
2.  (geog.)  Arabian. 

Annce  — ,  (astr.)  Arabic  year;  lan- 
gues  — s,  =  lang  uages  ;  tables  — s,  (astr.) 
=  tables. 

ARABLE  [a-ra-bl]  adj.  arable;  till- 
able. 

Non  — ,  untillable. 

ARACIIIDE  [a-ra-.hi-d]  n.  £  (bot) 
earth-7iut. 

ARACIINIDE  [a-rak-ni-d]  n.  f  (ent) 
arachnidan. 

—  flleuse,  weaver. 
ARACllNOlDE    [a-rak-no-i-d]    adj.   1. 

(anat)  arachnoid ;  2.  (did.)  colncebhed. 

ARACllNOlDE,  n.  £  (anat)  arach- 
noid;  arachnoid  membrane;  serous 
coat  of  the  brain. 

ARACK  [a-rak]  n.  m.  arrack  (spiritu- 
ous liquor);  rack. 

ARAIGNliE  [n-rk-gt,!:*]  n.  £  \.  (ent) 
spider ;  2.  cobiceh  ;  8.  (nav.)  crmc-foot. 

—  de  mor,  (ich.)  weaver.  Pattes  d" — , 
1.  I  spider's  legs;  2.  §  long  slender  fin- 
gers ;  toile  d' — ,  \.  cobweb ;  spider's 
web ;  2.  spider-work.  Aux  toiles  d" — , 
cobwebbed ;  d' — ,  comnie  une  — ,  qui 
ressemble  a  1' — ,  araneous,  spider-like  ; 
de  toile  d' — ,  araneous;  cobweb.  Qui 
resseii-ble  h  la  toile  d"— ,  araneous; 
comme  une  toile  d" —  §,  colnceb  (light). 
6ter  les  — ,  to  fnoeep  away  the  cobwebs. 

ARAMER  [a-ra-m«]  v.  a.  to  stretch 
(cloth  on  tenters). 

ARANi:EU-X,  SE  [a-ra-n«-eu,  eii-z] 
adj.  (did.)  cobxcebbed. 

ARASEMENT  [a-ra-z-m.^]  n.  m.  (carp., 
IDB*.)  levelling. 

ARASER  [a-m-z6]  V.  a.  (mas.)  to  level; 
to  put  on  a  level. 

ARASES  [a-ra-z]  n.  f  (1)1.)  ^mas.)  level- 
ling course  of  masonry. 

ARATOIR'E  [a-ra-toa-r]  adj.  of  hus- 
bandry; of  farming. 

ARBACE  [ar-ba-g]  p.  n.  m.  Arbaces. 

ARBALETE  [ar-ba-U-t]  n.  £  crosa- 
how  ;  arbalest 

—  a  jalet,  stone-bcno.  Fl^che  d' — , 
cross-arroic. 

ARBALi;TRIER  [ar-ba-!^-tri5]  n.  m.  1. 
cross-bowman;  2.  (build.)  principal 
rafter ;  back. 

ARBiCLES  [ar-be-1]  p.  n.  £  (anc.  geog.) 
Arbela. 

ARBITRAGE  [ar-bi-tra-j]  n.  m.  1.  |  ar- 
bitrution ;  2.  |  tvmpirage  (judgment) ;  3. 
§  arbitration;  4  (com.)  arbitration; 
arbitratio?i  of  exchange. 

—  de  change,  (com.)  arbitration  of  ex- 
change. Par  — ,  by  arbitration.  Met- 
tre  q.  ch.  en  — ,  soumettre  q.  ch.  a  1" — , 
to  submit  a.  th.  to  =;  se  soumettre  a 
r — ,  (pors.)  to  submit  to  = ;  s"en  tenir  a 
un  — ,  to  abide  by  an  =. 

ARBITRAIRE  [nr-bi-trJ-r]  adj.  1.  arbi- 
trary ;  2.  optional. 
AliBITRAIRE,  n.  m.  arbitrariness. 

ARBITRAIREMENT    [ar-bi-tri-r-man] 

adv.  arbitrarily. 

ARBITRAL,  E  [ar-bi-trai]  adj.  (law)  by 
arbitration. 

Jugement  — ,  sentence  — e,  (law) 
award. 

ARBITRALEMENT      [ar-bi-tra-l-man] 

adv.  by  arbitration. 

ARIJITRE  far-bi-tr]  n.  in.  1.  I  §  arbi- 
trator, ni. ;  aroitress,  £ ;  *  arbiter  ;  2.  § 
umpire ;  3.  §  disposer  ;  ruler  ;  master ; 
4.  (law)  arbitrator  ;  referee;  5.  (philos.) 
arbitrament;  wiU. 

Franc,  lihre  — ,  1.  free  will,  arbitra- 
ment; 2.  (theol.) //•«<!  will ;  tiers  — ,  (law) 
umpire..  —  rapjwrteur,  (law)  referee. 
Fonctions  de  tiers  — ,  {p\.)  (law)  um- 
pirage, sing. 

ARBITRif;,  E  [ar-bi-tr«]  adj.  (law)  ar- 
bitrated. 

ARBITRER  [ar-bi.tr«]  V.  a.  1.  to  arbl 
trate ;  2.  tn  award. 

ARBOIS  [ar-boal  n.  m.  (bot)  cytisus. 

—  A  granpo«,  laournum  =. 
ARB0R15,  E  [ar-bo-r6]  adj.  (bot)  ar- 
boreous. 

ARBOREE  far-bo-i^l  v.  a.  1.  |  to  erect; 


to  set  up ;  2.  §  to  proclaim  (a  doctrinci , 
to  declare  openly  for  ;  3.  (u&v.)  t/-  koisi 
(a  flag). 

ARBORESCENCE  [ar-ic  lis-iin-t]  n  f 
(did.)  arborescence. 

ARBORESCENT,  E  [ar-!«-rc«  ».ia,  t. 
adj.  (<iid.)  arborescent. 

ARBORICULTUEE  [ar-bc  ri-k.J.rtl-r 
n.  £  arboricvlture ;  tree-culi'jtre. 

ARBORISATION   [ar-bo-ri  aoiftn]  11, 
arborization. 

AEBOEISi,  E  [ar-bo-ri-i«l  acy.  cr 
horized. 

AEBORISER.  v.  a.  to  arborize. 

ARBORISTE  [ar-bo-ri-.t]  n.  m.  nur 
sery-man. 

ARBOUSE  [ar-bou-z]  n.  £  (bot)  arbuU^ 
berry. 

ARBOUSIER  [ar-bou-zi«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
1.  arbute  ;  arbutus ;  2.  (genus)  straw- 
berry-tree  ;  cane-apple. 

—  commun,  strawberry-tree ;  —  trm- 
nant,  trailing  arbritus ;  —  raisin  d'ours, 
bear's  grape.    D' — ,  arbutean. 

ARBRE  [ar-br]  n.  m.  I.iree;  2.  (tech.) 
arbor;  shaft. 

—  fruitier,  (hot)  fruit-tree ;  grand  — , 
(tech.)  shaft ;  —  moteur,  (tech.)  driving, 
main  shaft;  — nain,  dwarf-  =;  — phl- 
losophique,  (chem.)  arbor  Diana:  — 
vert,  (bot)  emergreen ;  —  vertical,  (tech.) 
xtpright  shaft;  —  propre  a  la  construc- 
tion, timber-  =;  —  en  buisson,  (hort) 
bush;  —  de  couche,  (tech. J  horizontal 
shaft;  —  de  Diane,  (eheni.)  arbor  Di- 
anm;  —  en  espalier,  wall-  =;  —  de 
haute  ivAa-W, forest-  =^;  timber-  =.;  — 
de  Judoe,  Judas  =: ;  —  de  Sainte-Lucie, 
(bot)  perfumed  plum,e  = ;  —  sur  pied, 
standing  = ;  —  de,  en  i)lein  vent  (hort.) 
standard.  Culture  des  — s,  (did.)  ar- 
boriculture ;  [lied  d' — ,  =:.  D' — ,  1.  of  a 
= ;  2.  (did.)  arboreous ;  sans  — s,  treo- 
less.  Croitre  sur  les  — s,  1.  tt  grow  on 
trees ;  2.  (did.)  to  be  arboreouk  ;  rcsaeii- 
bler  a  un  — ,  1.  to  resemble  o  r=  ■  2  (<ilfl) 
to  become  arboreous ;  se  tenir  ru  grcr- 
de  r —  §,  to  adhere  to  the  old.  ProjtTf 
a  la  culture  de  1' — ,  (did.)  arbor i:,uliv,r'.ll. 
Qui  croit  sur  les  — s,  1.  that  groui  on 
:=»;  2.  (did.)  arboreous ;  qui  ressem!  ic 
k  un  — ,  1.  that  resembles  a  •=:;  2.  i.r- 
boreous.  Tel  —  tel  ft-uit,  as  the  =  is,  ao 
is  the  fruit.  ^:*,^  Entre  1' —  et  I'ecorce,  ii 
ne  faut  pas  mettre  le  doigt,  it  is  best  r.  >} 
to  interfere  in  family  quarrels. 

ARBRISSEAU  [ar-bri-.«]  n.  m.  1 
shrub ;  2.  — x,  (pi.)  shrubbery,  sing. ;  3. 
{hot.)fruiex. 

Plantation  d' — x,  shrubbery,  i)' — , 
plein  d" — x,  shrubby.  Dipourvu  d'  --x, 
unshrubbed.  Purger  d' — x,  to  shrub ; 
ressembler  a  un  — ,  to  be  shrubby. 

ARBUSTE  [ar-bii-8t]  n.  m.  slirub  ;  — s, 
(pi.)  shrubbery,  sing. 

Plantation  d' — s,  shrubbery.  D' — s, 
plein  d' — s,  shrubby.  Depourvu  d" — s, 
unshrubbed.  Purger  d' — s,  to  shrub ; 
ressembler  a  un  — ,  to  be  shrubby. 

ARC  [ark]  n.  m.  1.  boic  (for  an  arrow); 
long  boic ;' 2.  (arch.)  arch;  arc;  3. 
(astr.)  arc;  4.  (luild.)  arch;  5.  (geoui.) 
arc. 

—  celeste,  d'Iris,  **  arch  of  heaven  ; 
sun-bow ;  —  diurne,  (astr.)  diurnal  arc; 
—  nocturne,  (astr.)  nocturnal  arc;  — 
surbaisso,  *!trpc.s«d  = ;  —  trioniiilial,  da 
triomplie,  triumphal  =:;  —  -en-?iel, 
rain-bow;  bow.  Art  de  tirer  de  . — , 
archery ;  corde  de  1" — ,  bow-string  •  ti- 
renr  d' — ,  bender;  trait  d' — ,  bow-  hot, 
A  portoe  d" — .  ^nthiii  boic-slwt ;  en  — 
de  ccrcle,  (arch.)  skerc.  Avoir  plusienre 
cordes  k  son  — .  to  tiuve  two  strirgi  tn 
o.'s  bow ;  bandi  r  1" — ,  to  bend  the  bm^ , 
courbcr  —  en,  ^|  arch ;  dcbander  at  — 
I  §  to  rtnbend  a  bow ;  decrire  ui.  — , 
(geoni.)  to  describe  an  arc;  dieter  I;< 
1' —  I  §1  to  unbend  the  bote.  Voute  os 
— ,  bow-bent. 

ARCADE  [ar-ka-d]  n.  £  I.  .'arch.)  ar- 
cade ;  2.  (arch.)  piazza ;  8.  (u  tt) 
arch. 

ARCADE  [ar-ka-d]  p.  n.  tn.  ArcadiiM 

ARCADIE  (L)  [lar-ka-dij  p.  n.  t.  (auc 
geog.)  Arcadia. 

ARCADIEN.  NE  [ar  ka-diin,  J  ul  oAl 
Arcadiati. 


ARC 


AKD 


AF.(; 


oftjoute;  ewjeu;  e«jeui.c;  eiipour;  dwpan;  Jwpin;  5»bon;  «wbrur.;  *llliq. ;  *gn  !iq. 


ARCANE  [a  ka-n]  n.  m.  (alch.)  ar- 
tanum. 

AEOANSON  [«r-kin  .on]  n.  m.  colo- 
pJuyny ;  hlack  common  rosin. 

AKCASSE  [ar-ka-.]  n.  f.  (iiav.  arch.) 
iternframe. 

Purre  d' — ,  transom;  courbe  d" — , 
fra/^^u■rn-k7lee. 

ARC-BOUTANT  [«r-boa-tan]  n.  ni.,pl. 
A-'jis-BOCTAXTS,  1.  {avch.)Jlym{/,  arched 
'niiiress ;  arch-hutment;  arc-boutant ; 
Toulment;  2.  §  (pers.)  prop  (principal 
scpporter);  stai/ ;  mainstay  ;  8.  (carp.) 
»piir ;  4  (nav.)  boom;  5.  (nav.  arch.) 
Hpiir. 

AKC-BOUTER  [ar-bou-t«]  v.  a.  (build.) 
to  buttress. 

AKC-DOUBLEAU  [Rr-,lou-bl6]  n.  m., 
pi.  Akcs-douuleaux,  (build.)  mas»ive 
>ib. 

ARCEAU  [ar-.6]  n.  m.  (build.)  vaiM; 
arch. 

ARC-EN-CIEL  [ar  kSn-.iM]  n.  m.,  pi. 
iKCS-EN-ciKL,  rain-bow;  low ;  **  sun- 
)ow ;  **  bo^o  of  lieaven. 

ARCfelLAS  [  ar-BO-d-laj  ]  p.  n.  m. 
(cias.s.)  Arcesilaus. 

ARCHAlSME  [ar-ka-is-m]  n.  m.  ar- 
chaism. 

AIICIIAL  [ar-thai]  n.  m.  i  iron-icire. 

Fil  d'— ,  —. 

AKCHAMBAUD  [ar-.han-b6]  p.  n.  m. 
Archibald. 

ARCHANGE  [ar-kan-j]  n.  m.  archan- 
gel. 

De  r — ,  qui  a  rapport  h  un  — ,  archan- 
jelic. 

ARCIIANOl^LrQUE    [  ar-kan-j«-li-k  ] 

adj.  arch-angelic. 

AECIIE  [ar-sh]  n.  f.  1.  +  ark ;  2.  § 
ark  (sacred  place);  'i.  -f  (of  the  taberna- 
cle) ark;  4.  (arcli.)  arch;  5.  (arch.) 
arching. 

--  sainte,  de  Dieu,  du  Seigneur,  1.  + 
ark  of  God,  of  the  Lord  ;  2.  ^forbidden 
ijrcv.Kd.  —  d  alliance  -f,  =  of  tlie  cove- 
nant; —  du  tcinoignage  -f,  =  of  the 
^•■tiinony.  En  — ,  coinnie  une  — ,  arch- 
tile.  IlDrs  do  r — ,  out  of  the  pale  of  the 
c^Mrch. 

ARCIlfiOLOGIE  [ar.k6-o-lo-ji]  n.  f.  ar- 
phmoloii>/. 

ARCII6OLOGIQUE  [  ar-ki-o-lo-ji.k  ] 
ad),  ardueological. 

'ARCH6OLOOUE  [ar-k«-o-Io-g]  n.  m. 
Ofe/ueologist. 

ARCHER  [ar-.hf]  n.  ra.  arcJier,  m. ; 
Ooloman,  in. ;  archeress,  f. 

ARCHEROT  [ar-.h6-ro]  n.  m.  t  little 
archer  (Cupid). 

ARCIIET  [liT-iU]  n.  m.  1.  bow  (of  a 
violin);  ^  Jiddle-stiok ;  2.  (of  bods) 
cradling;  3.  (of  cradle-s)  top-head;  4. 
(arts)  bow;  5.  (inus.)  bow-hand. 

ARCII6TYPE  [ar-k6-ti.p]  adj.  (did.) 
archeti/pnl. 

A  RCII6T YPE.  n.  m.  (did.)  archetype. 

AECnEVfiCII^  [ar-8hS-v«-alu.]  n.  m. 
1. archbishopric;  2.archb is/u>p"8 palace. 

ARCIIEVfiQUE  [ar-8he-v6-k]  n.  m. 
arcMmhop. 

ARCIIICIIANCELIER  [ar-shi-.Mn-.?- 
!ii]  n.  ni.  archchancellor. 

ARCIIIDIACONAT    [nr-.hi-di-n-ko-na] 

3.  m.  archdeaconship  (dignity);  arch- 
deaconri/. 

ARCHIDIAC0N6  [  «r-8hi-di-n-ko-n«  ] 
B.  m.  archdeaconry  (territory). 

ARCIIIDIACRE  [ar  .hi-dia-kr]  n.  m. 
ut  'chdeacon. 

D' — ,  archidiac.onal. 

ARCHIDUC  [or..hi-duk]  n.  m.  arch- 
luk-e. 

ARCIIIDUCAL,  E  [ar-dii-du-knl]  adj. 
UTC.'idueal. 

ARCHIDUCII6  [ar-.hi.du..h*]  n.  m.l. 
archdukedom  (dignity, jurisdiction);  2. 
Crchduch)/  (territory). 

ARCHIDUCIIESSE  [ar-.hi  du-ihe-.]  n. 
I.  archduchess. 

AECHIItPISCOPAL,  E  [nr-.hi-«-pI.. 
ic-pal]  adj.  archiejdscopal. 

ARCllifiPISCOPAT[ur-8hi.«-pi.-ko-pa] 

a.  va.  archiepiscopaci/. 

AECIIIFLATTEUR  [ar-jhi-fla-teur]  n. 
uj.  arohflatterer. 

AEOHIFOir  [ar-.hi  fou]  n.  TO  1  arch- 
fool;  great  fool. 


ARCIIILOQUE  [ar-.lii-lo-k]  p.  n.  m. 
(c!a.ss.)  ArchUochus. 

AECIIILUTII  [ar-.hi-lut]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
archlute. 

ARCIIIMANUEITAT    [ar-slii-man-dri- 

tal  n.  in.  archimandrite's  benefice. 

'archimandrite  [ar-.hi-n,an-dri-t] 
L.  in.  arcliimandrite. 

AECIIIMEDE  [ar-.hl-me-d]  p.  n.  in. 
(elas.s.)  Areti-medes. 

AROHINOBLE  [ar-8hi-no-bi]  adj.  (jest.) 
most  noble;  of  tho  highest  order  0/ no- 
bility. 

ARCTIIPEL  [ar-shi-ptl]  n.  in.  (geog.) 
archipelago. 

L' — ,  the  Archipelago. 

ARCHIPOMPE  Ur-shi-pon-p]  n.  f. 
(nav.)  1.  well;  2.  well-mimpj. 

AECIIIPRESBYTERAL,  E  [ar-slii- 
pres-bi-t«-rnl]  adj.  0/  an  archpresbyter ; 
archpriest. 

ARC1IIPRESBYT]=:RAT  [ar-»hi-prJa- 
bi-t«-ni]  n.  in.  archpresbytery. 

AECIIIPR^TRE  [ar-8hi-pr6-tr]  n.  in. 
archpy-esbyter ;  archpriest. 

ARCTIIPR£TR6  [ar-shi-pri-tri]  n.  ni. 
archpr'sbyten/. 

ARCIIITECTE  [ar-»hi-tek-i]  n.  in.  ar- 
chitect. 

—  dps  jardins,  artist  in  gardening. 
ARClilTECTONIQUE   [  ar-shi-tek-to- 

ni-k]  adj.  (did.)  architectonic. 

AECIIITECTONOGRA PIIE  [ ar-.hi- 
tck-to-no-gra-f  J  n.  m.  writer  on  architec- 
ture. 

ARCniTECTONOGEAPIIIE  [«r-,hi- 
i5k-to-no-gra-f  i]  n.  f.  treatise  on  architec- 
ture. 

ARCHITECTURAL,  E  [ar-.hi-tik-iu- 
ra!]  adj.  architectural. 

ARCHITECTURE  [ar-Bhi-tik-ti-r]  n. 
f.  architecture. 

—  o^va]e,  pointed  =^. 
ARCHITRAVE     [  ar-.bi-tra-v  ]    n.    f. 

(arch.)  architrave. 

ARCHITRiCLIN  rar-.hi-tri-klin]  n.  m. 
(Rom.  ant.)  arcldtru-linus. 

ARCHIVES  [ar-.hi-v]  n.  f  pi.  1.  ar- 
chives, pi.;  2.  records,  pi.;  8.  record- 
office,  sing. 

D" — ,  des  — ,  archival. 

ARCHIVISTE  [ur-.hi-Ti-.t]  n.  m.  1.  ar- 
chivist ;  2.  keeper  of  the  records. 

AECHIVOLTE  [ar-.hi-vol-t]  n.  f  (arch.) 
archivoU. 

ARCIIONTAT  [ar-ksn-ta]  n.  m.  (Gr. 
hist.)  archonship. 

ARCHONTE  [ar-kon-t]  n.  m.  (Gr.  hist.) 
archcn. 

ARCHOSYRINX  [ar-ko-«i-rink.]  n.  f 
(med.)  fistula  in  ano. 

ARCHUEE  [ar-,hu-r]  n.  r.  (mill.)  drum. 

AEQON  [ar-.on]  n.  ni.  I.  saddle-bow ; 
icither-band ;  2.  (arts)  boic. 

Etre  ferine  dans,  sur  ses  — 8,  1.  ||  to  sit 
firm  in  o.'s  saddle;  2.  %  to  be  stanch 
to  o.'s  principles ;  ^  to  be  true  blue; 
pei-dre  les  — s,  1.  !  to  he  thrown  from 
o.'s  horse;  to  he  unhorsed;  2.  §  to  be 
nonplussed,  disconcerted ;  vider  los 
— s,  II  to  be  throion  from  o.'s  horse  ;  to 
be  unhorsed. 

ARCTIQUE  [ark-ti-k]  adj.  (geog.)  arc- 
tic. 

AECTUEUS,  AECTUEE  [ark-tu-ro., 
tu-r]  n.  m.  (astr.)  arctunis. 

AEDASSINES  [ar-da-.i-n]  n.  £  (pi.) 
ardassines  (Persian  silk). 

AEDELION  [ar-d4-ii-6n]  n.  m.  X  med- 
dler ;  1  bus)/-body. 

AKDEMMENT  [ar-da-man]  adv.  §  1. 
ardently  ;  2.  fervidly ;  3.  intensdy  ; 
vividly;  4.  sanquinely ;  5.  earnestly; 
eagerly;  quickly;  6.  spiritedly;  7. 
soarinyli/. 

AEDENT,  E  [ar-dan,  t]  adj.  1.  ||  burn- 
ing;  *  ardent;  *  fervid;  2.  B  hurtling 
hot  (that  communicates  heat) ;  3.  ||  hot- 
steaming  ;  4.  §  ardent;  5.  %  fervid;  6. 
§  intense;  -vivid ;  7.  §  sanguine;  8.  § 
(pour,  for)  on  fire;  earnest;  eager'; 
quick ;  9.  §  spirited  ;  10.  *  §  soaring ; 
11.  §  longing;  12.  (of  candles,  lamps, 
torches,  &c.)  lighted  ;  13.  (of  hair)  red  ; 
14.  (of  horse°\^eri!/  ,•  spirited  ;  mettled  ; 
mettlesome  '5.  (nav.)  (of  vessels)  grip- 
ing. 

bcsir  —  s,  1.  longing ;  2.  anxiety ; 


anxiousneM.     Non,  p<?u  — ,  {F.  cuxta 
§  1.  unsanguine ;  2.  itnquick. 

AEDENT,  n.  in.  ignisfatuvs;  5  -'  '  * 
o'-lantern;  *l  Will-o'-the-wisp, 

ARDER,  v.  n.  t  V.  BkCli  s. 

ARDEUE  [ar-detr]  n.  f  1.  II  A«at(.|aHh 
ty  of  burning);  «mor,-  ardency  ,  fw 
vor ;  2.  d  heat;  hurtling;  butnin'i 
heat;  3.  §  ardor;  ardency;  i  %  fer- 
vor ;  fervidness ;  fervency ;  5.  §  ia 
tensity  ;  vividness  ;  6.  §  sanguinenen^ , 
1.  §  earnestness  ;  eagerness ;  qi.  ickness, 
8.  §  spirit ;  spiritedness  ;  9  (of  iiorso,) 
mettle. 

Excis  d' — ,  ( V.  senses)  over  eagernefi» , 
manque  d' — ,  (  V.  senses)  sjiiritlessnesa 
Plein  d' — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  spirited  ,  2.  (o( 
horses)  high-'mettU'd.  Avec  — ,  (V 
senses)  1.  spiritedly;  2.  riridly .  8.  ar 
dently ;  passionately;  t  .'of  hor«oni 
mettlesomelif. 

AEDILLON  [ar-di-iOL*i  fi.  m  iot  v 
buckle)  tongue. 

II  n"y  manque  pas  an  — ,  all  u  coni 
plete ;  there  is  nothing  wanting 

AEDISIE  [iir-di-si]  11.  i;  (boL)  'irrtwUi 

AEDOISE  [ar-doa--.]  11    (  slatt.. 

—  de  toiture,  roof  =.  (.larrltTt  d  - 
=  -quarry;  couvn-ui  en  —.slater  tol 
tureen — ,  slating  l)'-  slaty  ronvrl- 
d' — ,  en  — ,  to  slate. 

ARDGISlfc,  E  !a.  .kio-!!*)  adi  -^late 
colored ;  slaty. 

ARDOISEE  U<  Uuii-263  r.  a.  ics'i*- 

AEDOISIEEK  [ai  doa^zl-c-rjn  f  slati' 
quarry. 

AEDRE,  V.  u,  t  V.  Be6ij!i. 

ARDU,  E  [w-dnj  ac^j.  ttrducu- 

Nature  — e,  urUU(>usness 

ARE  [a-r]  n.  m.  are  (liyttii4'  sc^uare 
yards). 

AREC,  ARiiCA    [a-rJk,  a  rs-kaj    ti.  HI 

(bot.)  arec ;  areca. 

—  d'Amcriqne,  cabbage-tree  ;  —  dos 
Indes,  meridional  areca.  Notj:  d' — , 
1.  oreca-nut;  betel-nut;  2.  nu-iJio- 
nal  ■=.. 

AE6F ACTION  [a-r6-fak..idn]  n.  £  (d).'.) 
arefaction. 

AEENACE,  E  [a-riS-na.»*]  adj.  (nat. 
hist)  arenaceous. 

AEENATION  [a-r6-iia-.ion]  n.  f  (med.) 
arenation. 

AEENE  [a-rJ-n]  n.  £  1.  **  Sand;  2.  !!§ 
arena  (amplatheatre) ;  3.  (for  cock-flght 
ing)  cockpit;  4.  (geol.)  arena. 

AEENEU-X,  SE  [a-ri-neu,  eu-2]  adj.  t 
**  sandy ;  arenose. 

ARliOLE  [a-rs-o  I]  n.  £  (anat.)  1.  are<h 
la ;  2.  (med.)  areola. 

AEl50.Mi:TEE  [a-r6-o-mJ-tr]  n.  m. 
(phys.)  areometer. 

AR.I!;0M6TRIE  [a-rdo-m^-tri]  n.  f. 
(l)hys.)  areometn/. 

AREOMETRIQUE  [a-ri-o-m6-tri.k] 
iidj.  (pliys-)  areometrical. 

AEliOPAOE  [a-re-o-pa-j]  n.  m.  1  § 
areojHigus. 

AEI^;oPAGITE  [a-rf-o-pa-ji-i]  n.  m. 
areopagite. 

AR^:08TYLE  [a-r<s-o-.ti-l]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
ar  cost  I  lie. 

AEEOTECTONIQUE  [a-r«-o-tek-to 
ni-k]  n.  £  (sing.)  ureotechtonics  (attack 
and  defence  of  fortified  places),  pi. 

AEliOTIQUE  [a-r^-o-H-k]  u.  in.  &  alj. 
(med.l  areotic. 

AEftTE  [.^-r«-t]  n.  £  1.  fish-hone, 
bone;  2.  skeleton  (of  a  fish)  3.  (bot.^ 
awn ;  heard ;  4.  (build.)  a77-is  ,"5.  (geog.) 
foot  (of  tlie  side  of  a  chain  of  moun 
tains) ;  6.  (geom.)  corner ;  edge  ;  1.  (mw.', 
quoin. 

—  saniante,  (of  prisms)  edge ;  vIve  — , 
(build.)  arris;  draught,  droned  erigt 
—  de  poisson,  1.  fish-bone;  2.  ("irc'j,', 
herring-lK  \e  work.  A  vivo  — ,  (build, 
sharji-edge^'' ;  avec  —  abattue,  or  ciseau 
(carp.)  cant;  canted. 

.■\R6THUSE  [a-r6-tu-.]  p.  n.  £  (mytluj 

Arethusa. 
AEETIEE  [a-rft-ti«]  n.  ui.  (arch.)A!:^ 
AROALA  [ar-ga-la]  n.  ill.  (oTU.)  httrgil 
ARGAtI  [ur-ga-iij  n.  m.  (mam.)  ar 

gali. 

—  de  Siborie,  =. 

ARG.VNEAU,  n.  in.  V.  ORa.Kyt.AV 
AKGfiE  [ar-gb<;]  p.  n.  m.  Arge'Mi 


AKG 


ARl 


ARM 


a  msl;  d  male;  e  foe;  e  feve;  e  Kte;  <?  je;  ill;  3  ile;  •.  Jioi;  6  mole;  6  mort;  zt  sue;  ij  sure;  ou  Jonr; 


ARG:6M0NK    [ar-jf-mo-n]   1.     f.    (bot.) 

irgemotie ;  ^  pricJdy  poppy. 

ARGENT  [.ir-jin]  n.  m.  1.  silver 
[i  loial) ;  2.  s»7c?;'  (sih  or  coin) ;  3.  money; 
1  1[  money  in  liand;  5.  (colll.^  caish ; 
r\  ady  moiiey ;  G.  (her.)  arqevi ,  jiearl. 

—  battn,  silter-leuf;  —  blanc,  =  ;  = 
a  f»i ;  —  coni]itant,  cash ;  ready  mo- 
ny;  —  doro,  =  -ffilt;  —  dormant, 
o.  jrt,  money  lying  dead ;  un  —  fou  ^, 
Ic'.-i  of  money ;  —  mi^non,  ^  money 
saved  up;  —  monnayo,  coin;  coined 
r,wney ;  —  orfcvre,  xcrouglit  =;  — 
louge,  (inin.)  z^  -glance ;  —  sec,  ^  mo- 
ney in  hand;  vif — ,  — vif,  quick- ^^. 

—  d'AlIemagne,  Gennan  = ;  —  en 
caisse,  (com.)  cas?i  in  hand ;  —  entre 
les  mains,  money  in  luind ;  de  P —  a  sa 
disposition,  command  ofcaf>h.  Affaire 
d" — ,  money-matter ;  batteur  d" — ,  = 
heater;  bourreau  d' — ,  spendthrift; 
"euilles  d' — ,  =  -leaf;  pigne  d' — ,  pena 
:=;  preteur  d' — ,  money-lender ;  sac  ii 
— ,  money-lug ;  sac  d' — ,  hag  of  money ; 
valeur  de  1" — ,  money's  tcorth.  Comme 
' — ,  1.  like  =  ;  2.  sitverly.  Au  croissant 
r — ,  (her.)  argent-horned;  a  pomme 
d" — ,  ^  -headed ;  a  tcte  d' — ,  ^  -eyed  ; 
avec  la  coulour  de  1' — ,  silverly  ;  d" — ,  1. 
o/"=  ;  2.  of  money ;  3.  silvery ;  4.  (her.) 
argent;  en  — ,  1.  in 'inoney;  2.  moneyed; 
Bans  — ,  1.  tcithout  ^;  2.  uithout  mo- 
ney; 3.  un  moneyed  ;  moneyless.  Ar- 
racher  de  1" —  a  q.  u.,  to  get  money  from 
a.  o. ;  avoir  de  1 — ,  to  have  money;  to 
he  worth  money;  \  to  be  a  moneyed 
man;  en  avoir  pour  son  — ,  to  have  o.'s 
money's  icorth ;  avoir  de  1' —  en  caisse, 
to  luive  money  hy  o. ;  avoir  de  I' —  sur 
aoi,  to  have  money  about  o. ;  etre  brouill(5 
dvec  r —  coinptant,  If  never  to  liuve  any 
ready  money ;  convertir  en  — ,  to  con- 
vert, ti  turn  into  cas/i^  money ;  etre 
Uj'Jt  cux«u  d' — ,  to  roll  in  riches;  ^  to  be 
made  of  money ;  etre  Icger  d' — ,  to  he 
thort  of'  cash ;  faire  —  do  tout,  to  turn 
e>.ery  tiling  into  money  ;  faire,  raniasscr 
de  r — ,  ^  to  make  mon«y ;  gagner  de 
T— ,  t<>  earn,  ^  to  get  money ;'jeier  son 

—  par  la  fenctre,  to  thraw  awayo.'s  mo- 
ney ;  to  throw  o.'s  money  into  the  dirt ; 
1/icher  de  I" — .  {3^  to  come  doicn ;  man- 
ger son  — ,  (1).  s.)  to  sp/end,  to  squander 
o.'s  money ;  mettro  de  bon  —  contre  du 
niauvais,  to  throto  aicay  good  money 
after  bad;  monte  en  — ,  rrn  -mounted ; 
placer  do  I' — ,  to  put  money  out ;  to  put 
rnmiey  out  at  interest;  prendre  q.  eh. 
pour  —  cornptwnt,  to  take  a.  Pi.,  for  Gos- 
jiel ;  rapporter  do  1' — ,  to  bring  in  mo- 
ney;  to  fetch  inoney  ;  recevoir,  toucher 
de  I" — ,  to  receive  money ;  faire  rentrer 
•ie  I" — ,  1.  (com.)  to  get  in  money;  2. 
(fin.)  to  call  inmon^j ;  rctirerde  1" —  de 
la  circulation,  (tin.)  to  call  in  money; 
trouver  de  T — ,  1.  to  find  money ;  2.  ^  to 
raise  nioney.  ;^*^  —  fait  tout,  money 
makes  the  mare  go ;  **:,:  c'est  de  1" —  en 
barre,  it  is  as  good  as  gold;  ;^**  — 
comptant  porte  mcdecine,  money  is  a 
cure  for  all  sores.  ,^*^  Point  d' —  point 
de  Suisse,  no  longer  pipe  no  longer 
dance. 

AEOKNTAI.^  E  [ar-jan-tal]  adj.  (did.) 
argenttil. 

AKGENTATE  [ar-jan-ta-t]  n.  m. 
(ch.-m.)  argentate. 

AKGENTJS;,  E  [ar-jan-w]  adj.  \. plated; 
i'Uoered;  silvered  over;  2.  §  silver; 
t'.ivery ;  8.  *  §  argent. 

Non  — ,  I  unsilvered.  Des  chevcu.x 
d"jn  grfs  — ,  sil/rery  hair. 

AliGENTEK  [«r.jan-l«]  V.  a.  1.  \  to 
plate;  to  silver;  to  stiver  over;  2.  **§ 
to  silver  (whilsnY 

A  i:0 ENTF. Ill E  [ar  jan-t-ri]  n.  f.  sUver- 
fliit^;  silver;  jilate. 

rice*  i"— ,  piece  of  plate. 

A  KG  EN  ri:;UIl  [a'r.jan-tcir]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
u:.)  Milrerer. 

AKCENTKIT-X.  SE  [ar-jitn-lBU,  euz] 
vii.  Z^W  mouei/ed. 

AltGKNTIEiJ  [ar.j«M-ii/-]  n.  m.  t  1. 
'.reaiurer ;  2.  minixier  nt' finances. 

ARGENTIFfelJE  [«r'jii...il.ft-r]  wlj. 
.lid.)  argentiferouK. 

AlidKNTIN.  E  r»r JKfiiin,  1  ii]  ndj.  '. 

t^rt'l,:  Milter;  **  argentine ;  2.  (of 


sound)  silvery ;  silver-toned  ;  3.  (paint) 
silvery ;  silver. 

ARGENTINE  [ar-jan-ti-n]  adj.  f  (geog.) 
Argentine. 

ARGENTINE,  n.  f.  1.  (bot)  argenti- 
na ;  argentine;  ^ silver-u-eed ;  *{  zcild 
tansy;  2.  {ich.)  argentina  ;  argentine- 
*{  silver  fish. 

ARGENTURE  [ar-jan-tn-r]  n  f.  (a  & 
m.)  .silvering. 

ARGILACi;,  E  [nr-ji-la-»«]  adj.  (did.) 
argillaceous. 

ARGILE  [ar-ji-I]  n.  f.  1.  cUty  ;  argil; 
2.  clay  (material  part  of  man). 

—  apyre,  ro  fractal  re,^re-c^(/y ;  —  com- 
pacte,  tenacious  =; ;  —  endurcie,  = 
-stone;  — scliisteuse,  slate-  =;  metal- 
stone.  —  ii  porcelaine,  China-  =.  Potrir 
r — ,  to  knead,  to  icork  ==.  Fait  d" — ,  1. 
made  of=L ;  2.  (did.)  fictile. 

AROILEU-X,  SE  [ar-ji-leu,  eu-z]  adj. 
clayey ;  clayish. 

Marnc  ar'dleuse,  clay-marl;  schiste 
argileuse,  clay-slate ;  ten-e  argilease, 
clay-ground,  land. 

ARGIEi:fcRE  [ar-ji-Ii-i-r]  n.  f.  clay-pit. 

ARGILIFERE  [ar-ji-U-f6-r]  adj.  (did.) 
argilliferous. 

ARGILOLITIIE  [ar-ji-lo-li-t]  n.  m. 
(geol.)  clay-stone. 

ARGO  [ar-go]  n.  in.  (astr.)  Argonavis. 

Le  navire  — ,  (astr.)  =:^ 

ARC  GLIDE  (L')  [lar-go-U-d]  n.  £  (anc. 
geog.)  Argolis. 

ARGONAUTE  [ar-go-n6-t]  n.  m.  1. 
(Gr.  ant)  Argonaut;  2.  (conch.)  argo- 
nauta;  3.  {mo\.)  nautilus. 

Le  vaisseau  des — s,  (astr.)  Argo  navis. 

ARGOT  [ar-go]  n.  ni.  1.  cant  (language 
of  certain  professions);  2.  cant;  slang. 

ARGOT,  n.  m.  (hort)  dead  wood  (over 
an  eye). 

ARGOTER  Far-go-td]  v.  a.  (hort)  to 
prune  the  dead  wood  (over  an  eye). 

AKGOUSIN  [ar-gou-iin]  n.  m.  convict- 
keeper. 

ARGUE  [ar-g]  n.  f.  (tech.)  1.  draw- 
hench  (for  wire) ;  2  draw-room  (for 
wire-drawing). 

ARGUER  [ar-gu-«]  V.  a.  t  ?o  accuse. 

ARGUER,  V.  n.  \.(Dn,from)to argue ; 
to  infer ;  to  draw  an  inference  ;  to  con- 
clude ;  2.  (de,  ...)  to  urge. 

ARGUMENT  [ar-gu-man]  n.  m.  1.  ar- 
gument; 2.  arguing;  3.  argument 
(summary). 

—  fort,  strong  argument ;  —  en  forme, 
formal  =^ ;  =  in  form  ;  —  ad  liominem, 
'■'  argumentum  ad  liominem."  Comme 
— ,  par  — ,  argumentatively.  fitre  un 
—  pour,  (til.)  to  be  argumentative  cf; 
faire,  presenter  un  — ,  to  adduce,  to  ad- 
vance an  =. 

ARGUMENT  A  NT  [«r-g«-man-tai)]  n. 
m.  (schools)  arguer. 

A  UGUMENTATEUR       [ar-gu-man-ta- 

teur]  n.  ni.  (b.  s.)  arguer. 

A  RG  UMENTATION  [ar-gu-man-a- 
sion]  n.  f.  argumentation;  arguing. 

Comtne  — ,  argumentatively ;  d' — , 
argumental;  argumentative;  par  — , 
by  argument;  argumentatively.  Dis- 
pose a  r — ,  argumentative. 

ARGUJIENTER  [ur-g.i-man-lf]  V.  n.  to 
argue;  to  hold  a7i  argument. 

Dispose  a  — ,  argumentative ;  seniet- 
<je  a  — ,  to  begin  to  argue;  to  become 
argumentative. 

ARGUS  [ar-gu«]  n.  m.  1.  1  §  Argus; 
2.  (rnt)  argris;  blue;  3.  (orn.)  argus. 

ARGUTIE  [ar-gu-.i]  n.  f.  quibble. 

Faire  des  — s,  to  quibble. 

AI{(iUTIEU-X,  SE  [ar-gii-.i-eu,  ed-.] 
adj.  quibbling. 

ARIIVTIIME  ra-rit-m]  adj.  (mod.)  (of 
the  pulse)  irregular. 

ARIANE,  ARIADNE,  p.  n.  f.  1. 
(myth.)  Ariadne;  2.  (astr.)  Ariadne. 

ARIANISME   [a-ri-B  nl-tin]    n.  Ml.   OW- 

anism. 

ARICIE  ''a.ri-ii]  p.  n.  f.  (anc.  geog.) 
Ariria. 

AIMDE  [ari  d]  adj.  1.  |  §  arid;  dry; 
2.  barren  ;  nnfrvilful;  ^.unfeeling. 

A  I!  W'ttK  [alri-drj  p.  n.  in.  (class.)  Ari- 

dlClhS. 

AivIDITl^.  [a  ridi-t«l  n.  f.  MS  arid- 
ity;  dryness;    2.  $  uarrtmness ;   un- 


fruitf Illness ;  8.  unfeelingness ;  hcri 
wes«  (of  heart) ;  4.  (theol.)  aridity. 

ARIDURE  [a-ri-du-r]  n.  f  (med.)rt«M. 
phy. 

ARIE  [a-ri]  p.  n.  f.  (anc.  geog.)  ArUl. 

ARIEN,  NE  [a-ri-in,  i-n]  a.lj.  AHan. 

ARIEN,  n.  m.  NE,  n.  £  (eccl.  >!&■.( 
Arian. 

ARIETTE  [a-rifi-i]  n.f.  (rnna.)  nHcti.l, 

ARILLE  [a-ri-i*]  n.  t  (bot)  1.  w<l>«; 
2.  aril;  seed-coat. 

ARIOBARZANE  [a.ri  c-bar-ra  n]  J,  r. 
m.  (class.)  Arioharzanes 

ARIOSTE  (L-)  [la-rU.i]  p.  u  m.  Aii- 
osio. 

ARIOVISTE  [a.ri-o-».-8t]  p.  n.  m.  Ari- 

ARISTARQUE  [a-rinar-k]  p.  n.  m. 
(class.)  Ari.starc/nts. 

ARISTARQUE  [«-.u  tar-k]  n.  m.arie- 
tarch. 

ARISTAE  [a-ris-K^]   p.   n.   m.   (class.) 

ARISTIDE  [a-ri.-ti-dl  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 

ARIST'iPPE  [a-rU-ti-p]  p.  n.  m  (class.) 
Ari^tippus. 

ARlSTOnULE  [a-ri.-to-bn-!]  p.  n.  m. 
(class.)  Aristobulus. 

ARISTOCRATE  [a-ris-to-kra-t]  adj. 
aristocratic  (liking  aristocracy). 

ARISTOCRATE,  n.  m.  f  aristocrat. 

ARISTOCRATIE  [a-rU-lo-kra-.i]  n.  £ 
aristocracy. 

ARISTOCRATIQUE  [a-rij-to-kra  tiki 
adj.  aristocratic. 

Caractore  — ,  ari,ftocraticalness. 

ARISTOCRATIQUEMENT  [a.rU-»«. 
kra-ti-k-man]  adv.  aristocraticaUif. 

ARISTOCRATISER  [a-rii-to-kra-U  i*] 
V.  a  to  render  aristocratic. 

ARISTOCRATISER,  v.  n.  to  proflft 
aristocracy. 

ARISTO'Di:ME  [a-ru-to-d4-n]  p.  a  TU, 
(cliiss.)  Aristodemus. 

ARISTOGITON  [a-ri.  tc-j!-t«n]  p.  u  m. 
(class.)  Aristogiton. 

ARISTOLOCIIE  [a-ri,  t:-I;  il]  n.  (; 
(bot)  aristolocliia ;  \  bii  th-wort 

—  serpentaire,  black,  Vi.  -ginia  snake  ' 
root. 

ARISTOPHANE  [a-rji-to-fa-n]  p.  n.  m 
(cla.ss.)  Aristophanes. 

ARISTOTE  [a-rU-to-t]  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 
Aristotle. 

ARIST0T£LICIEN,  NE  [a-rU-t.  </  U- 
si-in,  4-n]  adj.  Aristotelian. 

ARIST0T6LIC1EN  [a-rU-to-lMi-.i-in] 
n.  in.  Aristotelian. 

ARISTOT^LISME  [a-ri,-tc.te-li-.in]  n. 
m.  Aristotelianism. 

ARITIIM6TICIEN  [a-rit-m«-ti-,iin;| 
n.  m.  NE  [c-n]  n.  f  ariOnnetician. 

ARITII.MCTIQUE  [a-rit-m(S-ti-k]  adj. 
arithmetical. 

ARIT1IM6TIQUE,  n.  t  arithmetic. 

—  universelle,  universal,  literal-.-; 
algebra.     Cahier  d" — ,  ciphering-book. 

ARITIIMETIQUEMENT  [a-.it-u.«-ti. 
k-niAii]  adv.  arithmetically. 

ARIZARUM  [n-ri-za-ro.n]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
friar'' s  cincl. 

ARKHANGEL  [ar-kan-jM]  p  n.  Arch 
angel. 

ARLEQUIN  [ar-if-kin]  n.  m  1.  harle- 
quin; 2.  (orn.)  spotted  redshank. 

Faire  des  tours  d' — ,  to  harlequin, 

ARLEQUINADE  [.r-U-ki-na-d]  n.  I 
harlequinade. 

ARMADA  [ar-nia-da]  n.  £  armad,i 
(Spanish  fleet). 

ARMADILLE  [nr-maUi  i*]  n  C  f?»~,l 
dilla. 

AKMADILLO  [arma  di-io*]  n.  II 
(maiM.t  arniddillo;  iatou. 

AKMATKUi:  [ar-ma.l|.ur]  n.  m.  1.  OWl 
er  of  a  privateer ;  2.  (com.  ruv.)  JA 
ter  out;  8.  (com.  na\.)  ship-oifiiir , 
owner. 

—  proprit^taire,  (com.  nav.)  "'np-o-um- 
er :  oirner. 

ARMATURE  [at  ira-t.i  1 J  n.  £  1.  (mlli 
brace ;  fencing ;  2.  (tecli.)  tres-vint,. 

ARMK  [ar-m]  n.  f.  1.  J§— !<,(id  ^  arms 
(offensive  or  defensive),  pi. ;  2.  I  j  wea- 
pon ;  3.  J  — s,  (pi.)  troofis;  4.  war, 
rcarfare;  T>.  — s,  {\>\.)  fencing  fi.  (l>c'-' 
weapon  ;  7.  — s.  (pi.)  (her.)  arms,  dI 


AJIM 


ARP 


ARR 


oil  joiitc;  eiijeu;  (Siijeunc;  eiipeur;  t^paii;  wpin;  wibon;  mw  brun;  *11  iiii. ;  *gn  liq. 


laxHnff,  sing.;  8.  — a,  (pi.)  (her.)  eo«^ 
armor;  coat  of  arms;  *  emhlazonry ; 
9.  — s,  (j)!.)  (her.)  (of  persons  deceased) 
liatchment. 

— 8  blanches,  side-arms;  — s  cour- 
bois-  s,  ^  of  courtestj,  parade ;  — s  do- 
fttn -Ives,  defensive  ^=\  ■=.  of  defence; 
—fa  thaascs,  (her.)  irregular  =: ;  nionues 
— 6,  amall  =;  —  meurtrifire,  deadlij 
VS^y/pon;  —  oflfensivc,  offiennive  tcea- 
Vcn  ;  weapon  of  offence  ;  — s  parlantes, 
'j>l,)  (her.)  allusits,  canting  heraldry  ; 
— «  aa  bras !  (mil.)  mipport  = !  — s  a  en- 
querre,  (her.)  irregular  =: ;  — s  a  feu, 
Jire-  :=■ ;  —  d'liast,  weapon  with  a  staff; 
—  de  jet,  missile  weapon  ;  missile ;  — 
dc  trait,  missile  iceapon  ;  missile.  As- 
saut  d' — s,  fencing  match;  capitaine 
d" — 8,  (nav.)  master  at  = ;  coffre  d"— , 
(nav.)  arm-chest;  cotte,  jaque  d' — s, 
(her.)  coat  of  = ;  faisceau  d" — s,  (mil.) 
pile,  circidar  pile  of  =^;  fait  d' — s, 
feat;  homme  d' — ,manat=^\  liui.ssier 
d' — ,  (pari.)  sergeant  at  = ;  maitre  d" — s, 
fencing-master ;  pas  d' — ,  pass,  pas- 
sage of  ::=^;  placed' — , place  of  ziz;  port 
d" — ,  1.  carrying  =. ;  2.  shooting  license  ; 
license ;  salle  d' — s,  1.  armor;/ ;  2.  fenc- 
ing-school;  tireur  d' — s,  fencer.  Ilaut 
'.es  — s!  (mil.)  lodge  =:\  les  — s  a  la  main, 
1.  in  =^;  2.  zcith  =  in  o.'s  hands.  A  — s 
parlantes,  (her.)  esrcmplar;/ ;  anx  — !  to 
=:«  .'  avec  — s  et  bagage,  ^  irith  hag  and 
baggage;  en  — s,  (mil.)  in  =.;  par  la 
force  des  — s,  hyforc«  of^ ;  sans  — s,  1. 
unarmed;  *  armless ;  1.  weaponless ; 
Miweaponed ;  sous  les  — s,  1.  under  = ; 
J.  §  (of  women)  dressed  up.  fttre  au 
lort  d' — s,  (mil.)  to  carry  = ;  6tre  bien 
sous  les  — ,  to  have  a  soldier-like  ap- 
pearance; faire,  tirer  des — s,  to  fence; 
faire  —  de  tout,  to  make  a  weapon  of 
everything;  faire  scs  premieres  — s,  to 
^erv'e  o.'s  first  campaign ;  se  frayer  un 
nhemin  par  la  force  des  — s,  se  fiayer  un 
obemin  les  — s  h  la  main,  to  fight  o.^a 
ttay  ;  se  lever  en  — ,  to  rise  in  = ;  mcttre 
biks  les  — s,  to  lay  down  o.'.i  =: ;  pa.sser  par 
loB  — 9,  1.  to  he  put  to  the  sicord,  to  the 
r^lgi  rf  the  sword;  2.  to  he  shot ;  faire 
L>aisor  par  les  — s,  1.  to  put  to  tlie  sword, 
to  the  edge  of  the  sicord ;  2.  to  execute ;  to 
eftcot;  poiter  les  — s,  (mil.)  to  hear  = ; 
por'nr  des  — ,  I.  (mil.)  to  carry  =  ;  po- 
ser les  — .s,  to  lay  down  o.'s  =r ;  prendre 
les  — s,  to  take  up  = ;  prendre  les  — s 
contre,  (law)  to  levy  tear  against ;  pre- 
senter les  — s,  (mil.)  to  present  =:;  ron- 
dre  les  — s,  to  lay  down  o.'s  = ;  reposer 
les  —8,  (mil.)  to  ground  =..  Portez  — s ! 
(mil.)  shoulder  =:!  presentez  — s!  (mil.^ 
present  =^  !  reposez  vos  — s  !  (mil.) 
ground  =  1  ***  Les  — 8  sont.journaliorej 
the  fortune  of  war  is  uncertain. 

AUMfi,  K  [liT-mi]  adj.  1.  armed;  f 
(her.)  armed ;  3.  (phys.)  (of  the  magnet^ 
armed. 

—  en  guen-e,  (nav.)  armed.  A  main 
•-  e,  hi/  force  of  arms. 

ARMtE,  n.'f.  1.  army;  2.  -f  **  fw-it; 
3.  navy;  sea  forces;  fleet;  4  (nav.) 
fleet  (of  27  or  more  ships). 

Grande  — ,  large  army ;  —  navale,  de 
tner,  1.  nainj,  sing.;  namd,  sea  forces; 
fleet;  2.  (nav.)  fl-eet  (of  27  or  more 
ships);  —  navale  de  T^tat,  //m,  Ifer 
Majesty's  fleet;  — permancnte,  stand- 
ing =.  ;—  de  siege,  besieging  = ;  —  de 
terre,  land  force.  Agent  pour  V — ,  = 
■agent ;  corps  d' — ,  main  hod.y  of  troops; 
rtuiin  hody ;  fournisseur  de  1' — ,r=-con- 
y^actor.  Armer,  equiper  une  —  navale, 
^f.t  out  a  fleet ;  entrer  dans  Y — ,  to  en- 
\y  the  =■ ;  etre  k  \' — ,  to  be  in  the  =^ ; 
F»,ije  partie  de  1" — de...,Jo  serve  in 
r."!*  arm;/,  ranks  of... . 

J12MELINE  [ar-ms-li-n]  n.  f.  ermine 
lokin). 

AEMKMENT  [ar-n.«-man]  n.  m.  1.  ar- 
'Mj,m<..ii.i. ;  2.  arming ;  3.  accoutrements, 
pi. ;  4.  stand  of  arnu ;  5.  (nav.)  equip- 
inent;  fitUng  out 

fttre  en  — ,  to  lie  fitting  out,  getting 
readi/  for  nertice. 

.\R.\lfeNIK     (L')    riar-m«-ci]    p.    n.     f. 

leeuL'.)  Armenia. 

AUM15;NIEN,  NE  [.,,  iBtm-in,  e-..]  adj. 
^niitv,  Ian. 


AEM^NIEN,  n.  m.  NE,  n.  f.  Arme- 
nian. 

ARMEE  rsr-m^]  V.  a.  (de,  with)  1.  B  § 
to  arm;  2.  §  to  provoke  ;  3.  §  to  fortify 
(with  courage);  to  rouse;  ^  to  set;  4. 
to  heel  (cocks) ;  5.  to  cock  (fire-arms) ;  6. 
(artil.)  to  arm;  to  mount  (a  battery):  7. 
(phys.)  to  arm  (a  magnet):  8  (nav.)  to 
equip;  to  fit  out;  9.  (nav.)  it  m-an  (a 
pump). 

—  de  toutes  pi6ces,  to  arm  at  all 
points.  £tre  arme  de  toutes  pieces,  to 
be  fully  accoutred  ;  —  de  pied  en  cap, 
to  =  cap  a  pie. 

S'ak.mer,  pr.  v.  1.  )  (iiK,  with)  to  arm, 
o.'s  self;  2.  ||  to  arm  ;  to  take  up  arms; 

3.  §  (contre,  against)  to  secure  o.'s  self; 
to  provide ;  to  take  o.'s  precaution's; 

4.  I  (de,  with)  to  provide  o.'s  self  (with 
a.  th.);  5.  §  (de,  with)  to  strengthen  o.'s 
se{f;  6.  §  (de,  . .  .)to  summon  up. 

AKMEK,  v.  n.  ||  1.  to  arm;  2.  (man.) 
to  arm  ;  S.  (nav.)  to  embark. 

ARMET  [ar-m(5]  n.  m.  t  helmet;  head- 
piece. 

ARMTLLAIRE  [.ir-mil-li-r]  adj.  (astr. 
geog.)  ari.Mlary. 

Si)here  — ,  r=  sphere. 

ARMILLES  [ar-mil-l]  n.  f.  (i)l.)  (arch.) 
anmdets ;  fillelM. 

ARMISTICE  [nr-misti-s]  n.  m.  arm/is- 
tice. 

ARMOIRE  [ar-moa-r]  n.  f.  1.  cup- 
board; 2.  closet. 

Grande  — ,  closet. 

AR.MOIRIES    [ar-moa-ri]    n.    f   (pi.)  L 

(her.)  arms,  pi. ;  armorial  hearing.^, 
pi. ;  *  emhlazonry ;  2.  (of  persons  de- 
ceased) hatchment.  « 

AR.MOISE  [iir-moa-j]  n.  f.  (bot.)  arte- 
misia ;  ^  icoi'imcood. 

—  commune,  mug-wort ;  —  pontiqiie, 
Roman  wormwood;  —  des  Indes,  In- 
dian wormwood. 

AR.MON  [ar-mjn]  n.  m.  (of  carriages) 
fetchel. 

ARMORIAL  [ar-mo-ri.«l]  n.  m.  book 
ofheraldri). 

'  ARMORIER  [ar-mo-ri-«]  v.  a.  to  put 
o.'s  arms  on. 

A  U.MORI  E,  R,  p.i.  p.  with  o.'s  arms. 

ARMORIQIJE  (L')  [lar-mo-ri-k]  p.  n. 
f  (goog.)  Armorica. 

ARMORISTE  [ar-mo-ri.-t]  n.  m.  %  ar- 
morist. 

ARMURE  [ar-mu-r]  n.  f.  1.  amwr ;  2. 
(phys.)  (of  the  ma^rnet)  armor. 

—  compli'to,  suit  of^z.  —  a  r6preuve, 
=  in  proof;  —  de  tcte,  head-piece. 
Couvrlr  dune  —  h  I'epreuve,  to  arm  in 
proof;  otcrl' — i\,to  unharness;  revutir 
son  — ,  to  hiickle  on  o.'s  =:. 

ARMURIER  [ur-mu-rie]  n.  m.  1.  ar- 
morer; 2.  gunsmith ;  3.  sword-cutler; 
4.  hlade-smith;  5.  bilbo-smith. 

ARNICA  [ar-ni-ka]  n.  m., 

ARNIQUE  [ar-ni-k]  n.  f.  {hot)  arnica. 

ARNOTTO  [ar-no-to]  n.  m.  (dyeing) 
arnotto ;  annotto.    (KRoucou.) 

AROMATE  [a-ro-ma-t]  n.  m.  aro- 
matic. 

ARO.MATIQUE  [a-ro-ma-ti-k]  ad;,  aro- 
matic. 

ARO.MATISATION  [a-ro-ma-ti-za-sion] 
n.  f.  (pharm.)  aromatization. 

AROMATISER  [a-ro-ma-ti-z^]  V.  a.  B  to 

ai'otnati^e. 

ARO.ME  [a-ro-ni]  n.  m.  1.  arojna ;  2. 
flavor. 

ARONDE  [a-ron-d]  n.  f  1.  $  swallow; 
2.  (ich.)  s^callow-fish. 

Qneuo  d' — ,  (carp.,  join.)  dove-tail; 
sicallow-tail ;  assemblage  a  queue  d' — , 
(carp.,  join.)  dove-tailing.  A,  en  queue 
d'— ,  (carp.,  join.)  dove-tailed.  Assem- 
bler en  queue  d' — ,  to  dove-tail. 

ARPAILLEUR  [ar-pa-ieur  *]  n.  m. 
gold-finder. 

ARPfiGE,  ARP:6GEMENT  [ar-pd-j, 
man]  n.  m.  (mus.)  arpeggio. 

Faire  des  — s,  to  perform  ^s. 

ARP6GER  [ar-p6-j«]  V.  n.  (mus.)  to 
perform  arpeggios. 

ARPENT  [ar-pan]  n.  m.  acre  (measure 
varving  from  1  to  H  acre). 

ARPENTAGE  [ar-pin-ta-j]  n.  m.  1. 
surve;/;'2.  surveying;  land-measur- 
ing; 3.  (engin.)  land-chain. 


Fail;  1" —  de,  to  survey,  to  meastin 
(land). 

ARPENTER  [nr-pan-i6]  V.  a  1.  to  sur- 
vey, to  measure  (land);  2.  to  mea<iure; 
to  walk  fait,  rapidly  (over). ' 

ARPENTEUR  [ar-pin-teur]  n.  m.  sur 
veyor :  l<tnd-mea,iurer ;  meoiMrer. 

ARPENTEUSE  [  ar-pan-ted,  ]  n.  I 
(ent.)  m,easure-worm. 

ARQUli,  E  [ur-k^]  a<lj.  1.  arched, 
curved ;  2.  bent  round ;  bent;  3.  cro ik- 
ed;  4.  (artih.)  fornicate;  5.  {hot.)  arcu- 
ate; 6.  (hot)  falcate. 

ARQUEBUSADE  [ar-ks-tm-iu-d]  a  f 
arquebusade. 

Eau  d' — ,  (pharm.)  =; ;  =  waisr. 

ARQUEBUSE  [ar-ks-bu-z]  n.  t  arqite 
huse. 

AEQUEBUSERIE  [ar-k«-bu-»-ri]  n. 
gu/ti-smittiery. 

ARQUEBijSIER  [ar-kis-bu  ri«]  n.  m.  1 
arquelnisier ;  2.  gun-smith. 

ARQUER.[ar-k(5]  V.  a.  1.  to  arc.  Ui 
curve ;  2.  to  bend  round ;  to  bend  ,  3. 
to  make  crooked. 

Ses  jambes  se  sont  arquees,  heis  boie- 
legged. 

ARQUER,  V.  n.  1.  to  curve;  to  hi 
arched  ;  2.  to  bend  round ;  to  bend. 

ARRACIIAGE  [a-ra-sha-j]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
pulling. 

ARRACHEMENT  [a-ra.«h-man]  n.  m 
I  1.  plucking;  plucking  away,  of;  2 
picking  ;  picking  off';  3.  tearing ;  tear- 
ing away,  off;  4.  ptdling ;  pulling 
away,  off;  5.  ivrenching  ;  2cHnging ; 

6.  (of  stumps)  stubbing ;.  stubbing  up; 

7.  (of  plants)  digging  up ;  8.  (arch.) 
toothing ;  9.  (liort.)  grubbing;  10.  (hort.) 
weeding  out. 

ARRACIIE-PIED  (Tf)  [da-ra-sh-pi-^] 
adv.  without  intermission ;  toget/ier  ■ 
all  at  once. 

Se  mettre  —  A,  to  stick  close  to;  ^  to 
buckle  to  ;  travailler  d' —  a,  to  stick  close 
to;  to  hammer  away  at. 

ARRACIIER  [A-ra-8li«]  v.  a.  (de  q.  ch., 
from  a.  th. ;  k  t\.  u.,  to  a.  o.)  1.  |  §  to 
j)luck ;  to  pluck  a  way,  off';  2.  il  to  pick  ; 
to  pick  off;  3. 1  §  to  t^ar ;  to  tear  away 
off';  4.  B  to  pull,  to  draic,  to  get  aica^ 
off!  5.  B  §  to  snatch;  to  snatch  aicay 
off;  6.  B  §  to  icrest ;  7.  ||  to  strip  off;  8. 
to  scratch  out  (with  the  nails) ;'  9.  I  <c 
stub,  to  stub  up  (stumps) ;  10.  §  to  Utke 
to  take  away;  11.  §to  draw  (obtain)' 
12.  §  to  extort;  to  exact;  13.  §  towring . 
14.  §  to  save;  15.  to  tear  (the  hair);  Itj. 
to  dig  up  (plants);  17.  to  extract  (u 
tooth);  to  draw;  to  pull  out;  to  take 
out;  IS.  (hort)  to  grub;  19.  (hort.)  to 
weed  out. 

10.  —  la  vie  a  q.  ti.,  (.<  take,  tu  lake  away  a.  o.'. 
life.  11.  —  un  secret  a  q.  a.,  tu  draw  a  eecrelfnnn 
a.  o.  \-2.  — une  proinees",  un  aveu  a  q.  u.,  to  ex- 
lurt  a  f.r-mhe,  a  amfeaaion  frutn  a.  o.  1.3.  —  del 
larnit-8  li  q.  u.,  lo  wring  tears  from  a.  o.'a  ei/ea.    14 

—  q.  u.  a  la  niis^ie,  /(*  save  a.  o.fr>jm  niiseTy. 

—  (en  bas),  to  tear  doion ;  etc.  (y 
senses) ;  —  (en  cueillant).  1.  to  pluck ;  to 
pluck  aicay,  off;  2.  to  jrick ;  to  pick 
atcay,  off;  —  (en  dechirant),  to  tear;  to 
tear  away,  of;  —  (de  dedans),  to  pluck 
out;  to  pick  out,  etc.  (K  senses);  — 
(en  fcndant  d'un  bout  h  I'autre),  to  rip 
off;  —  (par  la  force),  1.  to  force  utcay; 
2.  to  force  out;  —  (en  frappant),  to  beat 
out;  —  (en  liaut),  1.  to  pluck  up ;  2.  to 
pull  up;  etc.  (V.  senses);  —  (en  pin- 
f  ant),  to  pinch  of;  —  (avec  rapiditi';,  to 
snatch  away,  off;  —  (on  tirant),  to  dra.tc, 
to  pull,  to  getaway, of ;  —(en  tordi.iii) 

1.  to  wrench ;  2.  to  wrest,  to  wring  off'. 

—  (en  trainant),  to  drag  ;  to  drag  away; 

—  (avec  violence),  t.  to  wrench ;  2.  (« 
wrest ;  to  wring  off. 

Areaciie,  e,  pa.  p.  Fi  senses  of  Arra- 

CHER. 

Noo  — ,  (  V.  senses  of  Arraciier)  1.  | 
unphicked  ;  2.  unpicked ;  3.  vmior  n ;  4 
unwrung  ;  5.  unextracted. 

S' ARRACIIER,  pr.  v.  {V.  scuses  of  Ak 
raoiier),  1.  B  to  tear ;  to  tear  away,  off; 

2.  \  to  draw  away,  off';  to  get  away,  off, 

3.  II  to  strip  off;  4.  1  to  rip  off;  5.  S 
(pers.)  (a,  from)  to  tear,  to  force  o.'s  self 
away;  to  break  away;  to  break  off; 
to  break  ;  to  hurst ;  6.  §(per8.)(  L,/rt«»' 
to  get  away. 

S7 


IRU 


MIR 


ARTl 


:  mal ;  d  male ;  e  fee ;  e  fuve  ;  ^  fete ;  t  je ;  til;  lilc;  o  nioi ;  6  inole ;  6  inoi  t ;  m  sue ;  v  s&re ;  ok  ytxa ; 


-  eu  bas),  1.  to  tear  down ;  2.  to 
in  :■  down;  etc.  (F.  senses);  —  (de 
iatUoiB),  1.  to  tear  oat;  2.  to  draw  out, 
etc.  (  V.  senses) ;  —  (en  baut),  to  tear  up, 
ate  (  V.  senses). 

S.n. — Akrachkr,  Ravir.  Arracher  nirnns  to 
reni  ive  or  take  to  mie'e  ielf  w''li  viuleiice  nnil  dif- 
5;uUy  an  object  which  Ubeld  back  by  another,  or 
■nhicn  reoirti  one's  efforts ;  ravir  signifies  to  take, 
't  iber  by  artifice  than  by  force,  an  object  that  of- 
Wti  little  resistance  itsell,  or  is  but  feebly  defended 
\i  otb-^rs.  We  would  use  arracher  in  connecti(m 
V.  la  tree  or  a  tooth;  ratii'r,  with  property,  and 
tlujf^s  generally  tlintare  insufficiently  defended. 

A.REACliEUR  [a-ra-riieur]  n.  m.  i 
i .  aicer. 

—  de  core,  corn-cutter;  —  de  dents, 
lojth-drawer. 

AKRAISONNER  [arj-zo-nd]  V.  a.  +  1. 
to  reason,  to  argue  xvith  (a.  o.) ;  2.  (nav.) 
to  hail. 

ARRANGEMENT  [A-ran-j-min]  n.  m. 

I.  II  arrangement ;  *  ordering  ;  2.  ||  ad- 
ywUng ;  3  ||  doing  up;  \  tnmming 
up;  4.  §  arrangement ;  order ;  5.  §  ar- 
rangement; contrivance;  6.  §  arrange- 
ment;  settling  ;  settlement;  7.  %  order; 
ecoi^omy ;  8.  (of  ditferences)  adjust- 
ment ;  9.  (of  food)  dressing ;  cooking  ; 
cooking  up ;  10.  (of  houses,  roomti)  Jit- 
ting  up;  11.  (of  grounds)  laying  out; 
12.  (of  lamps)  trimming;  13.  (nav.) 
trimming. 

—  a  I'amiable,  amicable  adjustment. 
Kntrer  en  — ,  1.  to  make  terms ;  2.  (law) 
to  compound  ;  faire  des — s,  1.  to  enter 
into  z=s ;  2.  (avec)  to  make  z=s  (acith) ; 
prendre  des  — s,  1.  to  make  arrange- 
ment; to  arrange ;  2.  to  come  to  terms 
itoUh  a.  o.);  3.  (com.)  to  settle. 

ARRANGER  [a-ran-j6]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  ar- 
range ;  to  set,  to  put  in  order  ;  1  to  put 
io  rights ;  *  to  order  ;  2.  ||  to  adjust;  3. 
I  to  do  up  ;  1  to  trim  ;  to  tHm  up  ;  4.  |1 
(b.  8.)  to  t.Hck,  to  dress  off,  out,  up.  5.  1 
to  repair;  to  r.t&nd ;  6.  §  to  arrange; 
Unorder;  7.  %  to  contrive;  8.  §  to  ar- 
'ytiige;  to  settle  ;  9.  §  to  suit;  10.  §  to 
itooommodate  (a.  o.);  11.  §  (b.  s.)  to 
trjxt  (a  o.)  badly,  ill ;  12.  1  §  (b.  s.)  to 
ijive  it  to  (speak  harshly  to  a  o.);  13.  to 
idjust  (differences):  to  make  up;  14  to 
dress  (food) ;  to  cook  ;  to  cook  up ;  15. 
to  Jit  up  (houses,  rooms) ;  16.  to  lay  out 
/grounds) ;  17.  to  trim  (lamps) ;  18.  (nav.) 
»  trim.. 

2.  —  un  objet  d'habillemen*,  Ut  adjust  an  article 
tf  dregs,  a.  —  un  janliu,  d  s  habits,  /"  do  uj)  a 
gardfii,e't'ih'».  6. — ses  idees  ou  ses  paroles,  ft* 
Annnge,  t"  order  <*.'«  uleas  vr  o.U  words.  7.  —  un 
\  la  I, to  CI  nttive  a  ^  an.  S.  —  s  s  nflaires,  to  ar- 
range, to  settle  ('.'*  affairs,  busintss.  9.  Cela  ne  l*ar- 
riuge  I'as  du  tout,  that  does  not  at  a  I  suit  him.  10. 
Kaire  q.  ch.  pi>ur  —  q.  u.,  to  do  a.  th.  ^accommo- 
date a.  o. 

—  a  raniiable,  to  make  an  amicable 
adjustment. 

Arrange,  e,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of  Ar- 
ranger and  S'arranger)  affected. 

Blcn  — ,  (  V.  senses)  ^  ship-shape ;  non 
— ,  (  K  senses)  1.  ||  unadjusted;  2.  \  un- 
trimmed ;  8.  §  unregidated ;  4.  §  unset- 
tled; 5.  §  unaccommodated;  6.  (of  lamps) 
tuntrimmed  ;  7.  (nav.)  iintrimmed. 

S'arranger,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  put,  to  place, 
to  set  o.'s  self;  %^  \  to  settle  o.'s  self; 
to  settle ;  8.  ||  to  get  o.^s  liouse  in  order ; 
^  to  get  to  rights;  4.  §  to  arrange;  to 
rnter  into  arrangements ;  to  make  ar- 
rargements  ;  6.  §  to  settle  matters ;  6.  § 
(AVEC,  with)  to  settle;  to  close;  7.  §  to 
com/pound  ;  8.  §  ( pour,  to)  to  arrange ; 
(c  contrive;  to  manage;  to  do;  9.  § 
(!).  B.)  to  help  o.'s  self;  to  manage  as 
'.•f>f-  can;  l().  §  (b.  s.)  (de)  to  make  a 
t'lfi  (icitfi) ;  (j>oiir)tomake  shift  (to); 

II.  {  (K  B.)  (PE,  witli)  to  put  up;  12. 
i>oin.)  to  settle. 

'..  —  auprisdu  reil,('.«-t  o.'s  self  near  I  lie  fire. 
i.  -  Jam  %n  fauteiiil,  ("  s-tlle  o.'s  self  m  o.'e 
irn-rliair.  4.  11  •'•■si  arroiiit  iivcc  ses  ■rCanciers, 
k!  has  made  nrrangemiiits  with  hit  creditors.  8.  — 
|H.ur  faire  q.  cli.,  <"C«'nlrivf,  t"  manage  to  do  a.  th. 

—  Cher  soi,  to  get  o.'s  house  in  order  ; 
^  to  get  to  rig!Us.  Arrangez-vousI  lielp 
^curself!  manage  as  you  can!  do 
your  best  or  yyur  worst  1 

flfm. — Akraxoik,  Ranokr.  A  ranytr  niea  %U> 
vmieu  lo  tilings  ilie  piirticu'ar  iilnc  s  which  cne 
Jrsiirj  thein  to  oa'upy,  and  impli'  s  an  ojierali'  n 
>f  the  ninui ;  rain'rr  mi  ans  to  pul  tliinn  .1.  tlie 
f^eti  ibun  fusigued.  and  uj)[-li<'«   ni'tlnng  uiure 


than  physical  action.  We  arranqeons  (arranije) 
bit  I  nee;  we  rant/eons  (put  to  rights)  every  day. 
The  master  arrange  {arranges)  thnigs  according  to 
Ilia  laricy  ;  the  servant  range  {puts)  them  {in  order) 
acci.rd!ng  to  the  directior.s  which  he  has  received. 

AERENTEMENT  [a-rin-t-man]  n.  DO. 
1.  renting ;  2.  hiring. 

Prendre  un  — ,  to  ret:t ;  tenlr  une 
maison  par  — ,  to  rent  a  lu>use. 

ARRENTER  [a-ran-t«]  V.  a.  to  rent 

ARRfiRAGER  [a-r6-ra-j«]  V.  n.  to  he 
in  arrears. 

Laisser  — ,  to  let  the  arrears  run  on, 
up  ;  se  laisser  — ,  to  let  o.'s  arrears  run 
an,  up. 

ARRlfeRAGES  [a.r«-ra-j]  n.  ra.  (pi.)  1. 
arrears,  pi. ;  2.  annmty  in  arrears, 
sing. 

Laisser  courir  les  — ,  to  let  the  arrears 
run  on,  up. 

ARRESTATION  [a-res-ta-sion]  n.  C  1. 
(of  malefactors)  apprelien»ion ;  arrest ; 
taking  tip;  2.  (of  debtors)  arrest;  3. 
custody. 

—  illegale  et  sfquestration  de  person- 
ncs,  (law)./</?.ve  imprisonment.  Mandat 
d' —  provisoire,  (law)  detainer  (of  deb- 
tors). En  ctat  d' — ,  under  arrest;  in 
custody.  Mettre  q.  u.  en  — ,  to  take 
a.  o.  in  custody,  in  charge  ;  faire  met- 
tre q.  iL  en  — ,  1.  to  give  a.  o.  into 
custody,  in  charge ;  2.  to  order  into 
cuMody. 

ARRfiT  [a-r«]  n.  m.  1.  |  (in  criminal 
cases)  sentence ;  judgment;  2.  |1  (in  civil 
cases) Judgment;  decree;  decision;  3. 
^decree;  4.  * JUtt ;  5.  arrest;  6.  (of 
fire-arms)  catch;  7.  (of  a  lance)  rest; 
bur;  8.  (horol.)  stop-work;  9.  (hunt.) 
stop ;  10.  (man.)  stop ;  11.  (mil.)  — s, 
(pi.)  arrest ;  sing. ;  12.  (nav.)  stop ;  18. 
(needl.)  fastening ;  14  (tech.)  stop  ; 
stay;  scotch. 

—  s  forces,  do  rigueur  (mil.)  close  ar- 
rest; — s  simples,  (mil.)  open  arrest 
Rude  sur  1' — ,  (man.)  hard-mout/ied. 
Chien  d' — ,  (liunt.)jpomfer  ;  crochet  d" — , 
(tech.)  catch ;  maison  d' — ,  jail ;  jioint 
d" — ,  1.  sticking-place ;  2.  (mach.)  stop  ; 
recueil  d' — s,  (law)  decretal;  robinet 
d" — ,  (tech.)  stop-cock ;  temps  d' — ,  stop- 
page. Aux  — s,  (mil.)  under  arrest; 
d' — ,  (  V.  senses)  (tech.)  steadying ;  en 
— ,  (of  a  lance)  in  the  rest ;  sans  —  §, 
unsteady ;  light ;  volatile ;  etr«  en  — , 
(of  dogs)  to  2>oint ;  faire  un  bel  — ,  (of 
dogs)  to  point  steadily  ;  mettre  aux  — s, 
(mil.)  to  put  under  arrest ;  lever  les — s 
do  q.  u.,  (mil.)  to  release  a.  o.  from  = ; 
mettre  en  — ,  to  place,  to  put'ya.  lance) 
in  tlie  rest;  prononcer,  rcndre  un  — , 
1.  (law)  to  pronounce  judgment;  2. 
(crim.  law)  to  pass  sentence ;  rendre 
un  — ,  io  publish  a  decree ;  rompre  les 
— s,  (mil.)  to  break  from  = ;  subir  un  — , 
to  lie  under  a  sentence. 

ARRfiTi:  ra.r«-t«]  n.  m.  1.  (of  deliber- 
ative assemblies)  resolution;  2.  (adm.) 
order;  decision. 

Prendre  un  — ,  to  pass  a  resolution. 

ARR6TE-B(EUF  [a-r6-t-beuf]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— s,  (bot.)  rest  harrow;  ^  hurroio. 

ARRfeTE-NEF  [a-rS-t-nef]  n.  m.  pi. 
— s,  (icli.)  1  suck-Jish;  sucking-fish; 
sucker. 

ARRftTE-PORTE  [a-r«-t-por-t]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  door-porter  (thing  to  keep  a  door 
open). 

ARRfiTKR  [a-r4.i«]  v.  a.  1.  l  §  to  stop 
(prevent  the  progress  of) ;  to  hold ;  2. 
H  §  to  arrest ;  to  stay ;  to  hold ;  to 
clieck ;  3.  II  to  fa.'<ten  (a  th.) ;  tofx;  4. 
§  to  put  a  stop  to  (end  a.  th.) ;  to  break 
off;  5.  §  to  quiet ;  to  still ;  6.  §  to  de- 
tain ;  to  delay ;  ^  to  keep  back ;  7.  §  to 
retain;  to  hold  back ;  8.  §  to  obstruct; 

9.  §  to  arrest;  to  fix,  th«  attention  of; 

10.  §  to  engage  (a.  o.  for  services);  to 
take;  to  hire;  11.  §  to  take  (obtain  a 
formal  promise  of  a  th.);  to  secure;  12. 
%  to  resolve;  to  determine;  to  decide ; 
13.  to  conclude,  to  make,  to  strike  (a 
bargain);  \i.  to  stanch  (the  blood);  15. 
to  arrest  (a  debtor);  to  take  into  cus- 
tody; XH.  %  to  fasten,  to  ftac  (the  eyes, 
the  look) ;  17.  to  attach,  to  »eize,  to  dis- 
train (goods);  18.  to  apprehend  (a  m&- 
lefatior)  ;  to  tuke  into  custody,  in 
charge ;   to  take  up ;  19.  to  allay,  to 


alleviate  (I'ain);  to  appoint,  to  fir  (1 
time);  21.  (of  deliberative  assemblie^i)  U 
solve;  22.  (book-k.)  to  agree  on  t/t« 
amount  of  (an  account) ;  23.  (hunt)  to 
point;  to  set;  24.  (mach.)  to  throw  oul 
of  gear ;  25.  (needl.)  to/6(s^«^  ,•  to  fasten 
off';  20.  (tech.)  to  pin ;  to  pin  down  / 
to  scotch. 

2.  I  —  la  main  de  q.  u.,  to  arrest,  to  stay  a.  f'.\\ 
hand  ;  §  —  le  progres  de  q.  u.,  to  arrest,  to  ttaj  j, 
o.^s  progress.  3.  —  une  per8ii?nne,  une  picrre.  uao 
planche,  to  fasten,  io  fix  a  b'iitJ,  a  stone,  a  piaxi', 
5.  —  <ies  murmures  ou  des  plaintes,  to  quiet,  ^ 
still  murmurs  or  complaints.  6.  —  un  courrier,  to 
delay,  to  detain  a  courier.  10.  —  un  domestique, 
to  engage,  to  take,  to  hire  a  servant.  11.  —  sti 
Place  dans  une  voiture,  to  take,  to  secure  o.'s  placs 
in  a  coach.  17.  —  sa  voiture  et  ses  chevaux,  to 
seize  o.'«  carriage  and  horses. 

Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  give  a.  o.  into 
custody,  in  charge.  —  court,  tout  court, 
to  stop  short  Action  d' — ,  (  V.  senses) 
stop;  stoppage. 

Arrets,  e,  pa  p.  (F.  senses)  1.  § 
fia-ed ;  2.  at  a  stand;  3.  (a  &  m.) 
idle ;  4.  {xiii6A\.)  fastened  off. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  (  unstopped ; 
2.  II  §  unstayed ;  unchecked ;  8.  ||  -iwi- 
fastened  ;  unfixed  /  4  §  unobstructed  ; 
5.  §  umengaged  ;  6.  §  untaken  ;  7.  §  un- 
resolved; undetermined-  undecided; 
8.  §  (of  a  bargain)  unconcluded ;  un- 
made;  9.  (of  the  blood)  U7istanched ; 

10.  (of  a  malefactor)  unappre/iended ; 

11.  (of  pain)  unallayed ;  unalleviuted. 
S'arreter,  pr.  v.  1.  C  to  stop;   ^  to 

make  a  stop  /  2.  1  §  to  stand ;  to  come 
to  a  stand;  to  make  a  stand;  3.  11  to 
take  o.'s  stand;  4  ||  to  stop;  to  stay; 
to  remain ;  5.  1  (th.)  to  lodge  (in  fall- 
ing) ;  6.  I  to  be  fastened,  fixed ;  7.  §  to 
stop;  ^  to  leave  off;  to  break  off; 
]£#"  to  knock  off;  8.  §  (a,  on,  %ip>on) 
to  stop;  to  fixe;  to  rest;  to  hover;  9.  § 
to  stop ;  to  be  embarrassed ;  ^  to  stick  ; 
10.  §to  be  quieted,  stilled;  11.  (i>*rKi.) 
to  engage  o.'s  self  {tor  sorvicos);  to  be 
taken ;  hired ;  12.  §  (th.)  to  be  Utkev-., 
secured  (by  a  fonnal  promise);  13.  (a, 
on,  upon]  to  decide;  to  determine;  tt) 
resolve ;  to  close ;  ^  to  settle  ;  ^  to  i^et 
tie  down;  14  §  (a,  at)  to  scruple;  V 
hesitate ;  t^~  to  stick ;  15.  (a)  to  lui/vt 
regard  {for) ;  to  pay  attention  {to) ; 
to  mind;  16.  (of  bargain.s)  to  be  con- 
cluded, made,  struck;  17.  (of  the  blood) 
to  be  stanched;  IS.  (of  carriages)  to 
draw  up;  19.  (of  the  eyes,  tiie  looks) 
to  be  fastened  ;  to  be  fixed ;  to  rest ;  to 
dwell;  20.  (of  pain)  to  be  allayed,  alle- 
viated; 21.  (of  time)  to  he  aj)pointed  ; 
Jiaed ;  22.  (of  travellers)  to  bait  (for  i«- 
freshment);  23.  (mach.)  to  be  thrmcji 
out  of  gear;  24  (mach.)  to  come  to  a 
stand-still;  25.  (needl.)  to  be  fastenM, 
fastened  off;  26.  (tech.)  to  be  pinr..cd 
down;  to  be  scotched. 

15.  — aux  appaiences,  to  have  regard  fur  ap- 
pearances. 11  ne  faut  jias  —  a  ce  qu'il  dit,  oru 
must  not  mind  what  he  says. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  keep  on  ; 
2.  {d)  to  pass  over  (...);  to  take  ito 
7iotice  of  (. . .).  —  devant . . . ,  (nav.)  to 
call  off. ..  —  en  beau  cheniin,  to  stop  in 
the  middle.  Action  de  — ,  {V.  senses) 
stop;  stoppage;  6tat  dune  machlno 
lorsqu'elle  sarrOte,  stand-still. 

ARR^TER  [a-r«-t«]  v.  n.  1.  to  stop; 
2.  (of  travellers)  to  bait 

ArrC-tez!  1.  stop!  2.  Jiold !    . 

ARRfiTISTE  [a-r^-tis-t]  n.  m.  com- 
piler of  decrees. 

ARRIIER  [a-r«]  V.  a  to  give  earr^est, 
earnest-money  for. 

ARRIIES  [4-r]  n.  f.  pi.  1. !  earn*tt; 
earnest-money ;  2.  t  §  pledge;  1  at,ni- 
rance  ;  3.  (com.)  deposit 

D6poser  des  — ,  (com.)  to  leave  a  tie 
posit;  donner  des  — ,  to  give  earn  est 

ARRHIB:^E  [a-ti-di]  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 
Andtrus. 

ARRIEN  [a-ri-in]  p.  n.  Hj.  (class.)  At- 
tia7i. 

ARRIERE  [a-riJ-rl  adj.  (comp.)  1.  (o! 
place)  hinder;  back;  2.  (of  time)  af- 
ter; 3.  (mil.)  rear;  4  (nav.)  aft 

ARRliiRE,  adv.  1. 1  (of  place)  behind; 
2.  §  (of  time)  behind;  behind-hand ;  8 
(■exclam.)  far;  away;  buck;  4.  (os 
iiam.)  {de)  far  {fr^-n\-  Jvyiy  (witfi) 


ARR 


ARR 


ART 


o«joute;  «MJeu;  eiJjefine;  eflpeur;  an  pan;  ire  pin;  onbon;  Mnbrun;  ♦ll  Hq. ;  'gn  liq. 


5.  (nav.)  aft;  abaft;  6.  (nav.)  (of  the 
wind)  lending. 

Droit  —  1  (nav.)  rigM  aft ! 

ARKli;PvE,  n.  in.  1.  X  rear;  bach 
pait    2.  (nav.) istern  ;  iJ,  (nav.)  quarter. 

Ia)  dernier  de  1' — ,  (nav.)  tlie  ufterrnoHt; 
Mirveillant  de  1" — ,  (nav.)  after  guard. 
'•" — ,  (nav.)  after;  de  1" — ,  (nav.)  aft; 
astern ;  en  — ,  1.  (of  place)  back ;  2.  || 
backward;  8.  (  behind;  4.  (in  travel- 
ling) with  o.'s  back  to  the  horses;  5. 
(U"\velling  by  railway)  with  o.'s  back  tc 
ihf-  engine;  6.  (of  time)  ^«?^/  behind 
hand;  7.  §  backward;  behind-hand, 
8.  behind  one's  back  ;  9.  (of  payments) 
in  arrears;  10.  (navj  abaft;  en  — !  1. 
lack  I  2.  aicay  !  3.  T  out  of  the  tcuij  ! 
en  —  de,  ||  §  behind;  le  plus  en — ,  1.  | 
tliehindmont;  the  hinder motst ;  2.  (nav.) 
the  sternmost ;  vers  T — ,  (nav.)  after- 
ward. Se  ranger  de  1' — ,  (nav.)  (of  the 
wind)  to  veer;  rester,  toniber  de  1' — , 
(nav.)  to  fall  astern.  Venant  de  V — , 
(nav.)  pooping. 

AKKI£:KE,  n.  m.  (sing.)  1.  things  be- 
hind-hand pi. ;  ...  behind-Juind  ;  ar- 
rear;  arred  i;  2.  (of  payments)  arrear; 
arrears;  3.  {&a.)  arrear ;  arrears;  4. 
(nail.)  relief. 

I.  —  d'line  correspondance,  a  fornsiiondenc.  be- 
bin  l-hnul. 

Avoir  de  1" —  dans,  to  he  backward 
xcith ;  to  be  behind-hand  in,  with ; 
mettre  a  1" — ,  (fln.)  to  be  paid  out  of  the 
arrears  ;  utre  porte  sur  1' —  de  q.  u.,  to 
be  in  a.  o.'s  arrears  ;  solder  T — ,  topay 
up  the  arrears. 

AKIJIER^,  E,  adj.  §  1.  backward; 
behind-hand  ;  2.  left  undone ;  unexe- 
cuted; 3.  due;  oicing ;  4.  (of  payments) 
in  arrears ;  5.  (fin.)  unclaimed. 

ifetat  — ,  backwardness;  backward 
el  lie. 

AUUIERE-BAN  [a-riJ-r-baa]  n.  m. 
(feud)  arriere-ban. 

ARIUEKE-BEC  [a-riJ-r-b*k]  n.  m.,  pL 
•-S,  (cagin.)  (of  bridges)  1.  cut-water ;  2. 
Sti/  Ung :  -3.  break-water  (behind). 

A  RI'.lilUE-BOUCIIE  [a  ri4.r-boa-.h]  n. 

1   pL  — s,  (ttnat.)  pharynx. 

A  R  R I ERE-BOUTIQUE  [  i-riA-r-bou- 
tl-k]  n.  f.,  pi.  — s,  Imk-xhop. 

ARRIERE-Cll.V.NGl'.  [;Ui4-r-.han-j]  a 
ui.,  pi.  — £,  (fln.)  conipoaiul  interest 

AERIERE-CORl'S  [a-riA-r-k6r]  am., 
pi.  — ,  (arch.)  recess. 

ARRlfeRE-COUR  [i-rij-r-kour]  a  C, 
pi.  — s,  back-court;  ba»k-yard. 

ARRIERE-D08  [a-riii-r.d5]  n.  m.,  pi. 
~,  (^arch.)  altar-screen  ;  reredos  ;  dos- 

ARRlfeRE-ESSAIM  [a-ri4-r«-«m]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  after-swarm. 

ARRIERE-FAIX  [A-riA-r-f«]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— .  (physiol.)  1.  (pers.)  after-birth;  2. 
(of  animals)  heam. 

ARRliORE-FIEF  [a-riSi-r-SM]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  (feud.)  rere-fee. 

ARRli;RE-GARDE  [4-riJ,-r.gar.d]  a 
f.,  pi.  — s,  (mil.)  rear-guard;  rear. 

ARRli;RE-GOUT  [a-riJ-r-gou]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  after-taste. 

ARRl'i;RE-MAIN  [a-ri4-r-min]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  1.  back-blow  ;  2.  (of  horses)  hind 
Quarters. 

ARKliRE-NEVEU  [a-rii-r-nS-veu]  n. 

1.,  pi.  — X,  1.  great-nephew  ;  2.  *  — x, 
(pi.)  latent  posterity. 

ARRIERE-PENSEE  [a-riJ-r.pan-t6]  n. 

f.,  pi.  — s,  reservation ;  mental  reserva- 
tion ;  reserve  ;  mental  reserve. 

ARRIERE  PLAN  [a-riA  r-plan]  a  m. 
fpaint.)  back-ground. 

ARRIERE-POINT  [a-rij-r-poln]  n.  m., 
1.  — 8,  (needl.)  I.  back-stitch ;  2.  stitch- 

Jfettre  un  — ,  des  — s  .'i,  to  stitcli. 

\RRIERE-POINTEUSE  [a-riA-r-poin- 
'ii-t\  n.  f ,  pi.  — s,  stitcher. 

AERI:feRER  [a-rii-r^]  V.  a.  to  defer,  to 
lelay,  to  put  off  (a  payment). 

S'ARRiEitER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  remain,  to 
stay  behind ;  2.  (of  payments)  to  get  in 
arrears. 

AREli:RE-SAISON   [5-r:e-r-.J.z6n]    n. 

r.,  pi.  — s,  1.  latter  end  of  (he  season;  2. 
latter  end  of  autumn  :  3.  §  decline  {pt 
lie);  evening ;  **  autumiu 


ARRIERE-TRAIN  [a-rie-r-lrin]  n.   Ul., 

pi.  — s,  fitter  carriage. 

ARRIEI:E-VASSAL  [«-ri6.r-vn-sal]   n. 

m.,  pi.  Arrieke-vassaux,  (feud.)  vassal 
of  a  mesne  lord ;  inferior  tas-wl. 
"  ARRIERE- VOUSSURE     [A-ri^-r-vou- 
au  r]  n.  f ,  pi.  — s,  (arch.)  back-bending. 

ARRIMAGE  [A-ri-ma-j]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1. 
sioicage ;  2.  (of  the  hold)  trim-. 

IJois  d' — ,  fathom,  wood;  plan  d' — , 
(of  the  hold)  tier. 

ARRIMER  [ii-ri-in«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  1.  to 
slow ;  to  stow  away ;  2.  to  trim  (the 
hoW). 

ARRIMEUR  [A-ri-menr]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
nuni  emj)loyed  to  stow  the  hold. 

—  en  chef,  cajitain  of  the  hold. 
ARRISER  ra-ri-z6]  V."  a.  (nav.)  to  frap. 
ARRIVAGE    [a-ri-va-j]    n.   m.   (coin. 

nav.,  nav.)  arrival. 

ARRIV^E  [a-ri-v«]  n.  f.  1.  arrival; 
coming ;  2.  {nnv.)  falling  off. 

—  inopince,  1.  unexpected  arrival; 

2.  (did.)  supervention.  A  1' —  de,  1.  (of 
place)  at  the  =:  of;  2.  (of  time)  on  the 
=:  of;  aussitot  son  — ,  immediately  on 
o.'s  ■=. 

ARRIVER,  V.  n.  1.  l{k,at;  dans,  en, 
in;  DF.,fro>7i)  to  arrive;  2.  1  (pers.)  to 
come  (toicards) ;  ^  to  step  up  {to) ;  to 
come  on;  3.  §  (th.)  to  arrive ;  to  come ; 
to  come  on  ;  4.  (pers.)  (a,  to)  to  gain  ac- 
cess (to  a.  o.) ;  5.  §  (a)  to  arrive  (at) ;  to 
reach  (...);  6.  §  (a)  to  arrive  (at) ;  to 
attain  (...);  7.  §  (th.)  to  befortJicoming; 
8.  (of  circumstances,  events)  to  occur ; 
to  happen;  to  com^e  to  pass;  to  be 
brought  to  pass ;  t  to  fall  out;  to  com  a 
about,  round ;  9.  §  (b.  s.)  to  occur;  to 
happen  ;  to  befall  (to) ;  to  befall  (...); 
10.  (impers.)  (A,  to)  to  happen ;  to 
chance;  to  be  incident;  11.  (nav.)  to 
bear  away,  up ;  12.  (nav.)  (sur,  upon) 
to  bear  doivn;  13.  (nav.)  to  fetch;  14. 
(nav.)  to  veer. 

1.  Urie  pers  >nne,  line  voiture,  une  nonveUe  arrive 
diinsune  ville,  a  person,  a  carriage,  apiece  of  news 
arrives  in  a  town  ;  il  serait  arrive  plus  t6t  de  la 
France,  he  teonhl  have  arrived  from  Prance  sooner. 

3.  La  Quit  arriva,  night  came,  came  on.  5.  —  a  la 
tin  de  q.  cli.,  to  arrive  at,  to  reach  the  end  of  a.  th. 
6.  —  aiix  honneurs,  to  arrive  at,  to  attain  h'mors.  9. 
Un  accident  liii  est  arrivi,  an  accident  has  (ic- 
cirred,  happened  to  him ;  an  accident  has  befallen 
him.  10.  II  m'est  arrive  de  me  trituver  la,  /  hap- 
pened, chanced  to  he  there  ;  il  arrivera  a  un  gnmd 
liumbre  de  travatller  sans  r^compcns",  to  many  it 
will  be  uicident  to  latxrr  without  reward. 

—  (au  retour),  to  come,  to  get  back ; 
—  en  faisant  un  tour,  to  come,  to  get 
round.  £tre  arrive,  (  V.  senses)  1.  (tli.) 
to  be  at  hand  ;  2.  to  he  of  actual  occur- 
rence; —  frcquemment,  (th.)  to  be  of 
common,  frequent  occurrence.  —  en 
abondance,  (th.)  to  flow  in  ;  —  k  bon 
port,  to  arrive  safe,  in  safety ;  —  h, 
terme,  to  co^ne  about.  S'efforcer  d' — 
(a),  vouloir  —  (a),  (  V.  senses)  to  grasp 
{at) ;  faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  bring  (a. 
th.)  to  pass ;  2.  (mil.,  play)  to  bring  out. 
Arrivez  ^  1  1.  come  on,  along  !  on  1  2. 
step  out  !  Qui  arrive,  coming ;  qui  ar- 
rive frequemment,  (th.)  of  common,  of 
frequent  occurrence ;  qui  arrive  tous 
ies  jours,  (th.)  of  daily  occurrence ;  qui 
est  arrive,  (  V.  senses)  (th.)  of  actual  oc- 
currence; quoi  qu'il  en  arrive,  1.  at  all 
events;  2.  ^  come  what  may,  vMl. 

[Arriver  is  cnnjupated  with  'tre.'] 

ARROBE  [a-ro-b]  n.  f  arroba  (Spanish, 
Portuixuese,  and  Brazilian  weight). 

ARilOCHE  [a-ro-sh]  D.  f.  (bot.)  (genus) 
orach;  crrach;  ^  notch-iceed;  ^moun- 
tain spinach. 

—  cultivee,  garden  orach ;  —  halime, 
sea-pjtr.tlain. 

ARROGAMMENT  [a-ro-ga-man]  adv. 
arrogantly;     haughtily;     supercili- 

OlISl}/. 

ARROGANCE  [a-ro-gan-s]  a  f.   (POTJR, 

to)  arrogance  ;  hauglUiness ;  superci- 
liousness. 

ARROGANT,  E  [a-ro-gan,  t]  adj. 
(poim,  to)  arrogant ;  haughty;  super- 
cilious ;  overbearing  ;  high-handed. 

Langage  — ,{V.  senses)  brow-beating. 
fitre,  se  montrer  — ,{V.  senses)  to  as- 
sume, to  be  assuining. 

ARROGER  (S")  [.a-ro-j«]  pr.  v.  (a,  to) 
to  arrogate;  to  arrogate  to  o.'s  self. 


ARROI  [a-roa]  n.  m.  1.  1 1  array, 

equipage  ;  2.  §  plight  (state). 

l!;tre  en  mauvais — ,  to  he  in  a  (kul 
plight. 

ARRONDI,  E  [a-rdndi]  adj.  1. 1  rourui' 
ed;  2.  ||  round ;  3.  |  roundish;  4  (of 
the  face) full ;  5.  (bot)  rotund. 

—  en  dos  d'ane,  (engin.)  (of  roads)  bar 
relied.    Forme  — e,  round i^hness. 

ARRONDIR  [a-ron-dir]  V.  a.  1.  S  §  ^ 
round;  2.  §  to  enlarge;  to  increast; 
to  aggrandize;  3.  (nav.)  to  weather; 
to  double  (a  cape):  4  (paint.)  to  raii/iM 
off. 

—  en  dos  d"ane,  (engin.)  to  barrel  (n 
road). 

Arrondi,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Ak- 

EOXDIR. 

Non  — ,{V.  senses)  unrounded. 

S'arrondib,  pr.  v.  1.  H  to  round;  to 
become,  to  get,  to  groir  round ;  2.  §  to 
enlarge,  to  increase  o.'s  estate;  3.  §  to 
aggrandize  o."«  sel^. 

ARRONDISsE.^liNT  [a-roa-di-v  man] 

a  m.  1.  1  §  rounding;  2  |  roundness; 
3.  (of  a  town)  district;  ward. 

ARROSAGE  [a-ro-z-i-j]  n.  m.  i.  irri- 
gation; 2.  water-ing ;  3.  (a.  &  na.) 
sprinkling. 

Pompe  d' — .  watering -engine. 

ARROSEMENT  [a-ro-i-man]  am.  1. 
watering;  2.  spHnkling ;  3.  (culin.) 
basting ;  4.  (play.)  paying  all  round. 

ARROSEK  [a-ro-2«]  V.  a.  (de,  tcith)  i. 
to  water  ;  2.  (slightly)  to  .sprinkle ;  3.  * 
(plentifully)  to  slwwer;  4.*  (very  slightly) 
to  hedew ;  5. 1  to  wet  (a.  o.)  through 
(with  rain) ;  to  soak ;  6.  to  hatlie  (with 
tears);  7.  to  teet  (the  lips,  the  throat;)  8. 
(culin.)  to  baste  (meat) ;  9.  (agr.)  to  irri- 
gate. 

Cuiller  h.  — ,  basting-ladle ;  non  ar- 
rose,  qui  n'est  pas  arrose,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
umcatered  ;  2.  unshowered. 

ARROSOIR  [a-ro-soar]  n.  m.  wntfrinQ- 
pot. 

ARS  [ar]  n.  in.  (pi.)  (veter.)  1.  vein  -y 
the  fore  leg,  sing. ;  2.  limb,  sing. 

ARSACE  [ar-sa-s]  p.  n.  m.  Arsacen. 

ARSENAL  [ar-s6-nai]  n.  m.  arsenak 

—  de  m.arino,  de  port,  dock-yard. 
ARS6NIATE     [ar-.«-id-a-t]     a     in, 

(chem.)  arseniate. 

ARSENIC  [ar-»8-nic]  n.  01.  (chem.)  ar- 
senic. 

Combiner  avec  1' — ,  to  arsenicate. 

ARSENICAL,  E  [ar-s8-ni-l  4I]  mlj. 
(chem.)  arsenical. 

ARS:6NIQUE  [ar-sA-ni-k]  ac^j.  (chem.) 
arsenic  (acid). 

ARS:6nITE  [ar-.«-ni-t]  a.  m.  (chem.) 
arsenite. 

ART  [ar]  n.  m.  art. 

—  angelique,  des  esprits,  (hist)  «mj- 

gelio  =;   beaux s,  _fine  =«;  — s  in- 

dustriels,  manufacturing  =s;  — s  llb6- 
raux,  liberal,  polite  =:« ;  — s  manufac- 
turiers,  =8  and  manufactures ;  — 
d'agriiment,  accomplishment.  Bache- 
lier  63  — s,  bachelor  of  :=s  ,•  maitre  eo 
— s,  1.  master  of-=s;  2.  (universities) 
artist;  maitre  en  son  — ,  master  of  o.'s 
=■ ;  ouvrage  d' — ,  1.  work  of^= ;  2.  (en- 
gin.) stone-work;  Ies  termes  de  V — , 
technical  terms.  Avec  — ,  1.  with  = ; 
2.  artistically ;  plein  d' — ,  X.fuU  of-=.\ 
2.  artful;  sans  — ,  1.  artless,  wn/d- 
shioned;  2.  artlessly;  3.  tmartifictal ; 
inartificial;  4.  unartificially ;  inarti- 
fUAaUy.  Fait  avec  — ,  1.  done,  trjui6 
with  ^ ;  2.  artful. 

ARTABAN  [ar-ta-ban]  p.  a  m.  Arta^ 
bonus. 

ARTABAZE  [ar-ta-ba-z]  p.  a  ni.  Ar 
tabazus. 

ARTAXERXE,  ARTAKERCK  [•« 
tng-zer-ks,  s]  p.  n.  m.  Artax^-.^xes. 

—  Longue-Main,  =  Macrochir,  Lon 
gimanus. 

ARTfiMIDORE  [ar-t«-mi  do  r]  p.  a  in 
class.  Artemidorus. 

ART:6MISE    [ar-t6-mi-i]    J),  n.  t.  Att6 

misia. 
ARTfeRE  [ar-tJ.r]  n.  f.  (anat.)  artery 
— »  obturatrice,  pxMic  =■.    Piquer  mi-i 

— ,    (surg.)  to  open,  to  wound  an  =- 
ART^RIEI^  LE  [ar-ti-ri-M]  adj.  (unf.t.; 

arterial. 

89 


ART 


ASC 


ASP 


a  mal ;  d  ma'  < ;  «  fee ;  c  fuve    ^  fBte ;  ^  Je ;  ill;  tHe;  o  mol ;  3  mdle ;  6  mort ;  m  eac ;  <i  sCire ;  om  jour ; 


Tix)uc  — ,  (anat)  axis  ;  tunique  — le, 
yxU,  tunic  ofiin  arteri/. 

AKTi;RlL)LE  [ar-«-ri-o-i]  n.  f.  (anat.) 
inuill  arteri/. 

AKT:6raOLOGIE  [ar-t«-ri-o-lo-jij  n.  f. 
(did.)  arteriologr/. 

AKT^lUOTOiMIE   [ar-t6-ri-.-to-n>i]    n. 

C  (suij;.)  arterintomy. 

AKT:fciaTE  [ar-t6 -ri-t]  n.  £  (med.)  in- 
flximmfition  of  me  arteries. 

AIIT^SIEN,  NE  [«r-«-zi-in,  &-n]  adj. 
1rtes'ia7i. 

I'uits  — ,  :=  ^cell. 

AllTHllALGIE  [ar-tml-ji]  n.  f.  (med.) 
p.lin  in  tJie  joints. 

AKTITCITE  [ar-tri-t]  n.  £  (med.)  ar- 
IhritU. 

AKTIIltlTlQUE  [ar-tri-ti-k]  n.  £  & 
adj.  {inei\.)  arthritic ;  arthritical. 

AKTHllOOACE  [ar-tro-ka-s]  a  £ 
(ii:e(l.)  arthroeaae. 

AKTHKODIE  [ar-tro-di]  n.  £  (anat.) 
arthrodia. 

AKTHROSE  [ar-tr6-z]  n.  £  (anat)  ar- 
tlirosis ;  articulation. 

AKTICHAUT  rar-ti-eh6]  u.  m.  1.  (bot.) 
artichoke:  2.  spiked  fence. 

—  sauvage,  (bot.)  cotton;  woolly  this- 
tle; —  d'Espagne,  de  Jerusalem,  me'c/n, 
jmnpion.  Fond  d" — ,  bottom  of  an  ar- 
tichoke ;  ceilleton  d' — ,  ^  sucker. 

ARTICLE  [ar-ti-kl]  n.  m.  1.  article; 
8.  subject;  matter;  thing ;  ^.^  matter; 
thing;  concern;  business;  4.  (of  an 
account)  item;  5  t(anat)  articulation; 
6.  (bot.)  article;  7.  (enL)  ring;  8.  (gram.) 
article. 

—  dofini,  (gram.)  definite  article  ;  — 
Indeflni,  (gram.)  indefinite  =;  —  parti- 
tif,  {sram.)  partitive  =:;  —  principal,  de 
fond,  leader ;  —  Londres,  (London 
Joui-nals)  leader;  —  Paris  (Paris  jour- 
n'Js)  leader.  —  par  — ,  L  =  byz=:  2. 
'■rtictUately  ;  a  1' —  de,  at  the  point  of 
'.  leiatli) ;  sur  1' —  de,  on,  tipon  the  score 
of.  Fairc  1' — ,  1.  to  praise  up  o.'s  goods  ; 
K  to  persuade  customers  into  purchas- 
tTi-g.  C'est  un  autre  — ,  tluit's  another 
fnatter,  thing,  concern;  c'est  un  — a 
|>aj"t,  that's  a  separate  concern. 

ARTICULAIRE  [ar-ti-ku-l4-r]  adj. 
(auat,,  med.)  articxdar. 

ARTICULATION  [ar-M-ku-la-»i6n]  n. 
C  1.  articulation ;  2.  joint;  3.  (anat.) 
arthrosis;  articulation;  ^  joint;  4. 
(bot.)  articidation;  joint;  5.  (law)  af- 
tegaUon ;  6.  (sciences)  articulation. 

—  coxo-femorale,  (anat.)  hip-joint ;  — s 
itninobiles,  (anat)  synartliroses ;  ^  im- 
yru/eable  articulations ;  — s  mobiles, 
(anat)  diarthroses  ;  *i  movable  articu- 
lations. Defaut  d' — ,  (of  pronunciation) 
lnarUculatio7i.  Sans  — ,  without  urti- 
cvlation;  tin  jointed. 

ARTICULifc,  E  [ar-ti-kD-I«]  adj.  1. 
jointed;  2.  (of  sounds)  arOciUate;  8. 
mot)  articulated;  vertebrate;  verte- 
hrated ;  jointed ;  4.  (sciences)  articu- 
late; articalated. 

Non  — ,  1.  unjointed;  2.  (sciences) 
vnarticuJ'ited.  D'une  manidre  — e,  ar- 
tiotUarly.  ''"orme  de  pi6ces  — cs,  (bot) 
jointed. 

ARTICUL^MENT        [ar-ti-ku-W-man] 

ndv.  i  articulately. 

ARTICULER  [ar-ti-kn-id]  V.  a.  ].  to 
articulate;  to  utter;  2.  to  state  (a  fact); 
3.  (law)  to  set  forth;  4.  (sciences)  to  ar- 
ticulate. 

fe'AKTictTLKR,  nr.  V.  (sclenccs)  (a,  avec, 
fc)  to  be  articulated. 

ARTICULER,  v.  n.  to  articulate. 

AETICULi;;S,  n.  m.  (i*l.)  (ent.)  artictt- 
Uites;  articulata,  pi. 

AKTIFICE  [ar-ti-fi .]  n.  m.  1.  art; 
nyr.tri/cance ;  2.  (b.  s.)  artifice;  8.  (b. s.) 
juile;  craft;  4  (b.  s.)  slyness;  5.  t^W~ 
(1).  8.)  shuffle. 

Abs-ncc  d' — ,  ffuilelessness.  Cais.so 
d'  — ,  (nav.)  powder-chest ;  flre-cliest ; 
Jire.  ieur  de  feu  d' — ,  fire-ma«ter ;  feu 
■V — ,  {s\n^.) fire-work,  sing.  \ftre-^orks, 
pi. ;  avec  — ,  (b.  s.)  with  artifice,  guile  ; 
'iraflily ;  cunni/ngly ;  sans  — ,  guile- 
less; craftless;  und^signing.  Tirer 
'in  feu  i.' — ,  to  let,  to  set  offft'e-icorkf.. 

ARTIFICIEL,  LE  [»i  ti-"fl-fiol]  adj.  ar- 
tificfiil. 

40 


I      Non  — ,  unartificial.    £tat  — ,  artifl- 

I  ciality. 

\      ARTIFICIELLEMENT    [ar-ii-fi-.i4-l- 
3ian]  adv.  artiftciaUy. 
ARTIFICIER  [ar-ti-fi-8i«]  n.  m.  jyyro- 

ARTIFICIEUSEMENT  [ar-ti-ii-si-eu- 
z-man]  adv.  artfuUy ;  guilefully  ;  crafti- 
ly ;  cunningly. 

ARTIFICIEU-X.  SE  [ar-ti-fi-.i-eu,  eu-z] 

adj.  aHful;  guileful;  crafty ;  cunning. 

Non  — ,  artless ;  guileless. 

ARTILLERIE  [ar-ti-i-ri*]  n.  £  1.  artU- 
ler~y  ;  guns,  pi. ;  ordnance,  sing. ;  2.  (of 
a  ship)  ordnance  ;  guna. 

Grosse  — ■,  Jieavy  artillery  ;  guns  ;  — 
legfere,  Ivorse,  flying  =.  —  de  cam- 
pagne,  field-  ■=.;  —  a  clieval,  horse-  =  ; 
—  de  marine,  marine-  ^  ;  —  a  pied, 
foot-  z=;  —  de  siege,  battering-  =,  train. 
Comit6  d' — ,  board  of  c'^dnance:  direc- 
teur  de  1' — ,  master  oj  the  ordnance; 
pi6ce  d' — ,  piece  of  ordnance. 

ARTILLEUR  [ar-ti-eur*]  u.  m.  aHU- 
lery-man. 

ARTIMON  [ar-ti-n,6n]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1. 
m,izen;  mizen-mast ;  2.  mizen-sail. 

Mat  d' — ,  mizen-mast ;  voile  d' — , 
I  mizen-sail. 

ARTISAN  [ar-ti-zan]  n.  m.  1.  1  arti- 
san ;  mechanic ;  operative ;  ^  work- 
man; 2.  §  arc/Atect  (cause);  author; 
framer. 

Des  — 9, 1.  of=s;  2.  operative. 

ARTISON  [ar-ti-z6ii]  n.  m.  (ent.)  wood- 
fretter. 

ARTIS0NN:6,  E  [ar-ti-zo-n«]  adj.  eaten 
by  tcood-fretters. 

ARTISTE  [ar-tis-i]  n.  m.  £  1.  artist; 
2.  (tlieat^  artist;  performer ;  player. 

—  veterinaire,  veterinary  surgeon; 
^  horse-doctor.    D' — ,  artist-like. 

ARTISTEMENT  [ar-tis-te-man]  adv. 
artistically ;  in  an  aiiist-like  manner; 
skUfuUi/. 

ARTiSTIQUE  [ar-tU-ti-k]  adj.  aHist- 
like. 

ARTU8,  AETUE  [ar-ta«,  tur]  p.  n.  m. 
Arthur. 

ARUM  [a-roni]  n.  m.  (bot.)  arum;  ^ 
friar^s  cmvl. 

—  commun,  macule,  tachete,  cuckoo- 
pint  ;  cuckoo-pintle ;  xcake-robin. 

ARUSPICE  [a-ru8-pi-.]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
liist)  aruspex;  aruspice;  haruspice. 

ARUSPICINE  [a-ru.-pi-.i-n]  n.  £  (ant) 
haruspicy. 

ARYT^NOlDE  [a-ri-t6-no-i-d]  adj. 
(anat)  aryUvnold. 

ARYT15N0IDE,  n.  m.  (anat)  ari/ta- 
noid  cartilage. 

ARYTilNOIDIEN  [.i-ri-ti-no-i-diin]  adj. 
m.  (anat)  ari/tcenoid. 

ARYTENblDIEN,  n.  m.  (anat)(mus- 
cle)  arytmnoideus. 

AS  [a.]  n.  m.  1.  (Rom.  ant.)  as;  2. 
(cards,  dice)  ace. 

AS  [a]  termination  of  2d  pei'son  singu- 
lar, preterite  tense,  indicative  mood,  of 
verbs  of  the  first  conjugation. 

As,  ind.  pres.  2d  sing,  of  Avoir. 

ASARET  [a-za-re]  n.  m.  {hat.)  asarum. 

ASBESTE  [a«-be.-t]  n.  m.  (niin.)  asbes- 
tus ;  asbestos. 

—  ligniforme,  ligniform  = ;  *{  rock- 
wood. 

ASCAGNE  [as-kag..*]  p.  n.  m.  (class.) 
Ascaniu-% 

ASCARIDE  [a.-k«-ri-d]  n.  m.  (ent.) 
ascaris. 

ASCENDANT,  E  [R-.an-dan,  t]  adj.  1. 

II  ascending ;  2.  |i  upicard ;  8.  §  ascend- 
ant; ascending ;  4.  (astr.)  ascendant; 
ascending! ;  5.  (sciences)  ascending. 

ASCENDANT,  n.  m.  1.  (ssir.)  ascend- 
ant; 2.  {astro].)  ascendant ;  8.  §  ruling 
passion;  4.  §  suit,  over)  ascendency; 
ascendant;  influence;  5.  (genealogy)  j 
ancestor;  progenitor;  ascendant;  6. 
(law)  ancestor ;  ascendant. 

4.  A\*oir  bcaii(»)up  d' —  8ur  q.  u  to  have  great 
ind  Kwa-  mer  a.  >i. 

ASCENSION  ra-.an-.i5n]  1  £  1.  ascent 
(action  of  ascending) ;  2.  ri- « ;  rising ; 
8.  +  Ascension  (of  Christ) ;  4.  +  Ascen- 
sion-day;  lioly  Thursday ;  5.  (mach.) 
upstroke;  (i.  (sciences)  ascent. 

Jour  de  1' 1-,  Ascension-day ;  holy  \ 


Thursday.  Fnire  une  — ,  to  make  at 
ascent  (in  a  balloon);  to  ascend;  fnitt 
V —  de,  to  ascend  (a  mountain).  DonI 
on  peut  fairc  1' — ,  ascendable. 

ASCENSIONNEL,  LE  [i-Ean-dc  oil] 
adj.  ascensional. 

Mouvement  — ,  (mach.)  up  stroie. 

ASCI^rriQUE  [a-86-ti-k]  adj.  ascetic, 

ASC1?:TIQUE,  n.  m.  ascetic 

ASC^TISME  [a-.i-ti.-m]  n.  m.  ascdi- 
cism. 

ASCIENS  [a-.i-in]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (goon ) 
Ascians:  Ascii,  pi. 

ASCITE  [a-.i-t]  a  £  (med.)  aicitea  ; 
^  dropsy  of  the  belly. 

ASCLSPIADE  [a.-kl«-pi-a-d]  adj.  (an.-j. 
vers.)  asclepiadic. 

ASCLl&riADE,  n.  m.  1.  p.  (class.)  ^(t- 
elepiades ;  2.  (anc.  vers.)  ascle-piad. 

ASCL^.PIADE,  n.  £ 

ASCLlfePIAS  [o.-kl«-pi-a6j  n.  m.  (bot) 
asclepias ;  ^  swallow-wort. 

ASER  [a-zer]  p.  n.  111.  Asher. 

ASIARCHAl  [a-«i-ar-ka]  n.  m.  (aiMj. 
hist)  asiarchy. 

ASIAKQUE  [a-.i-ar-k]  n.  m.  (anc. 
hist)  asiarch. 

ASIATIQUF  [a-zi.«-ti-k]  adj.  AHatie 

ASIE  (L")  [la-zi]  p.  n.  £  Asia. 

L' —  Mineure.  =  Minor ;  Lesser  -=. 

ASILE,  ASYLE  [a-zi-ij  n.  m.   1.  J 
asylum;  2.  1  sanctuary;  3.  I  refuge, 
I>lace  of  refuge ;  **  concealment;  4.  { 
dwelling-place  ;    habitation  ;    lurnie  ; 
6.  §  shelter ;  retreat. 

—  des  pauvres,  (of  the  parish)  Ao!4M 
qf  industry ;  poor-Jiome  ;  *{  work- 
house. Lieu  d'— ,  1.  asylum;  2.  place 
of  refuge ;  salle  d— ,'  infaut-schooL 
Sans  — ,  1.  witliout  an  am/lmn ;  2.  lurnio- 
less;  houseless;  B.  shelterless.  Chassfr 
d"un  — ,  1.  to  drive  from  an  asylum,,  a 
r^'uge;  2.  to  unhoiise;  donner' —  a,  tt 
afford  an  asylum,  a  refuge,  a  tJuitcr 
to  ;  se  Jeter  dans  un  — ,  to  takfi  sanoitt- 
ary ;  servir  d'— ,  Uj  Svrri  at  an  oty 
lum. 

S  n. — AslLB,  KEFUGK.  Ar  aai'e  i>  a  piific  jf 
safety  which  one  Meks  when  lie  fears  dst.je:  ii 
nfit(/e  is  a  place  of  security  to  wliicli  lie  :".-sic  Wi-tn 
actually  assailed  1  y  danger.  A  jxrl  is  at  all  tinuM 
an  asife ;  in  a  teTn;*.  at,  it  !s  a  r/'/ngf. 

ASILE,  n.  in.  (ent)  (genns)  wa»p-fiy, 
—  frelon,  =. 

ASINE  [a-zi-n]  adj  t  %  of  the  ass  spa- 
des. 

ASMOD^E  [a.-mo-ds]  p.  n.  ni.  Asm/y- 
deus. 

A.  S.  P.,  abbrev.  for  accepte  sous  pro- 
TET,  (com.)  accepted  under  protest. 

ASPECT  [aspJk]  n.  m.  1.  1|  aspect; 
sight;  2.  \  aspect;  view;  3.  ||  aspect; 
appearance;  air;  look;  4.  §  aspect; 
point  of  view;  side;  phase;  bearing; 
5.  (astrol.)  aspect. 

4.  Kxaminer  rne  atTaire  S"-ua  tous  se.  — ,  to  eje- 


inaUer  hi  all  its  beariiiij^s. 

—  quartile,  (astrol.)  Si/uare.  —  du  del, 
(astrol.)  decumhiture.  D'un  —  peu  agro- 
able,  (  V.  senses)  ill-seeming. 

Sv».— Aspect,  vuk.  >'««  signifies  theap|ili<»- 
ti  n  <if  tlie  Mese  of  sigllt  to  any  parliciilar  object, 
atj'trt,  the  manner  in  whicii  that  object  pre.enta 
Its  -If  to  the  vitf.  Tlie  vue  of  a  charmmg  }andsa.ip« 
atftirils  us  pleasure;  a  precipice  presents  a  frigiit- 
ful  anpnt. 

ASPERGE  [a.-pAr-j]  n.  f  (bot)  heitd 
of  asparagus;  asparagv^-head ;  —6, 
(pi.)  asparagus,  sing. 

Dos  — s,  asparagus.  Botte  d' — b, 
bundle  of=- ',  fosse  d' — ,  :=  -pit ;  poktfl 
d" — ,  top  of  an  asparagus-head. 

ASPERGER  [a.-p6r.j6]  V.  a.  1.  fti 
spnnkle ;  2.  +  4.  (dk,  tcith)  PjsprinkUk 

ASPERGEElE  [«.-p«r-jri]  n.  £  (agi) 
plantation  of  asparagus. 

ASPERGfeS  r>ivper-jJ.]  n.  m.  1.  aspei'- 
ges;  asperge.i-/>rush ;  sprinkle;  h<ly- 
water-sprinkler ;  aspergUl;  aspei»o- 
Hum;  2.  tiine  of  spr-inkHng  tfie  holy- 
water. 

kSVtVClTt,  [a«-p6-ri-t«]  D.  f  1.  [  asper- 
ity; roughness;  2.  §  ruggedness ;  ttrt 
evenness;  9,.  %  asperity :  harshne^". 

ASPERSION     [aa-p6r-8ioin    n.    t.    I. 
sprinkling :  2.  -f  +  sprinkUng  (of  hob 
water) ;  8.  (did.)  affutiion. 

ASPERSOIR  rat-p«i-Bo«.-1  s.  ni.  asprr 
ges;    cspe- ges-brush  :   otjiergVi ;   tw 


ASS 


ASS 


ASS 


«>&jo&te;  ewjeu;  eiijeune;  eiipour;  a)tpan;  in  pin ;  6.*ibon;  wibrun;  *11.  liq. ;  *gn  Hq. 


persorium  ;  holy  water  sjjrinkler  ; 
mHnkle. 

ASP^KULE  [«s-v«-ru.i]  n.  £  (bot.) 
woodroof;  woodriif. 

ASPIIALTE  [.i9-iai-t]  n.  m.  asphal- 
Ivcn;  asphalt. 

—  (le  Judt'e,  Jews''  pitch.  D' — ,  as- 
phalUc ;  agplutltite. 

ASPHALTITE  [a.-fal-ti-t]  adj.  (geog.) 
.1  ipKaltic. 

Lac  — ,  =  lal-e. 

ASPIIODilLE  [a»-fo-d6-.j  n.  m.  (bot.) 
■tephodel ;  1  daffodil. 

—  rameiix,  king's  spear,  rod. 
ASPHYXIANT,  E  [a.-Bk-ii  in,  t]  adj. 

mffocating. 

A9PHYXIE  [»j-fik-»!]  n.  f.  (med.)  as- 
p?i,yxy ;  asphyxia;  suspended anima- 
(ion. 

Par  — ,  from  asphyxy.  Tomber  en 
— ,  to  fall  into  a  state  of—. 

ASPHYXIA,  E  [a»-fik-si«]  adj.  fmed.) 
in  a  state  of  asphyxy,  suspended  aiii- 
mation. 

ASPH  YXIER  [a«-flk-ei«]  V.  a.  (med.)  1. 
to  bring  on,  to  cause,  to  occasion  as- 
■phxixy ;  2.  to  suffocate. 

S'asphyxier,  pr.  v.  1.  to  destroy  o.'s 
self  by  asphyxy ;  2.  to  suffocate  o.'s 
self 

ASPIC  [aspic]  n.  m.  1.  (erp.)  aspic; 
asp;  2.  §  slanderer;  S.  (bot.)  aspic; 
common  lavender  ;  4.  (culin.)  cold  fish  ; 

5.  (culin.)  cold  meat  with  jelly. 

Une  langue  d'— ,  a  vipers  tongue;  a 

ASPIRANT,  E  [8.-pi-ran,  t]  adj.  (of 
nwmps)  sucking ;  suction. 

ASPIRANT,  n.  in.  E,  n.  f.  1.  (a,  af- 
ter, for)  aspirant;  2.  {'a.,  for)  candi- 
date ;  8.  (nav.)  midshipman. 

—  de  marine,  (nav.)  midshipman. 

ASPIRATEUR     [as-pi  ra-teur]     n.     m. 

(t.hT-8.)  (of  air-pumps)  ^hatister. 

ASPIRATION  [a.-pi-ra-H6n]  n.  f.  1.  t 
t'i/i;  {ration  (drawing  into  the  lungs) ;  2. 
1  inJialing  ;  3.  §  (a,  after)  aspiration  ; 
.Hpli-ing  ;  4.  (of  flnids)  suction;  suck- 
'Mtj ;  I.  (of  pumv»)  exhaustion;  6. 
(rr.'ii.)  asjnration ;  7.  (Gr.  gram.) 
}')€•  thing;  8.  (pliys.)  exhaustion;  9. 
(Uicat)  aspiration. 

D" — ,  (  V.  senses)  (phys.)  exhausting. 
Tjyau  d' — ,  1.  (tecli.)  suctum-pipe ;  2. 
ea-ha  ustin  g-pipe. 

ASPtRft.  E  [H8-pi-r6]  adj.  1.  (gram.)  as- 
pirated; 2.  {\t\\ys.)  exhausted. 

Non  — ,  1.  (gram.)  unaspirated ;  2. 
(pliys.)  unexhaU'Sted. 

A3PIR^>E.  n.  f.  (srram.)  aspirate. 

ASPIRER,  V.  a.  (.  1  to  inspire  (draw 
Into  tlie  lungs);  2.  1  to  inhale;  **  to 
drink ;  3.  1  to  suck  (fluids) ;  to  suck  in  ; 
to  suck  up  ;  4.  II  to  sniff';  5.  ij  to  snuff  in ; 

6.  §  (a,  to,  after)  to  aspire ;  7.  (gram.) 
to  aspirate ;  8.  (pliys.)  to  exhaust. 

y.  —  Pair,  to  inhale  air.  6.  —  aux  honneurs,  to 
asjtire  to  htnwrs. 

Porsonne  qui  aspire,  (K  senses)  1.  | 
inhaler  of;  2.  aspiring  man,  woman. 

8' ASPIRER,  pr.  V.  (  Fi  senses)  1.  to  suck  ; 
8.  (gram.)  to  be  aspirated;  to  aspi- 
rate. 

ASPIRER,  V.  n.  I.  I  to  inspire  {draw 
air  into  the  lungs);  2.  §  (a,  to,  after)  to 
aspire. 

AS  PRE  [a»-pr]  n.  m.  as/ier  (Turkish 
coin.) 

ASSA-F(ETIT)A  [  a-«a-K  ti-da  ]  n.  f. 
(pharm.)  assafxiida. 

AssAiLLAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

l.f  ASSAILLIR. 

AssAiLi.ANT,  pres.  p. 

ASSAILLANT  [a-«a-iaa*]  n.  m.  assail- 
U'U;  assaulter. 

AssAiLLE,  ind.  *  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d 
(ting. ;  impera.  2d  sins  of  Assaillir. 

ASSAir^LIR  [a-«H-ir*]  V.  a.  (assail- 
tsr;  ASSAii.u;  ind.  pres.  assatli.e; 
Biibj.  prc3.  assaiixe)  1.  1  to  assail;  to 
■j%sauU;  2.  §  to  assail;  to  attack;  to 
come  upon. 

Qu'on  ne  pc\it  — ,  1  §  unassailable. 

AssAiLLi,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  As- 

8AILLIP„ 

Non — ,  1.  B  unossailed ;  unassanlted; 
I.  §  unassallel;  unattacked ;  un- 
iharged. 


AssAiLLiT,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing,  of  Assai- 
llir. 

Assaill5t,  siibj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

ASSAINIR  [a-84-nir]  V.  a.  to  make,  to 
render  health^,  wholesome,  salubrious. 

ASSAINISSEMENT  [a-sJ-ni-a-mai.]   n. 

m.  1.  ( action )  making,  rendering 
healthy,  tcJialesome,  salubrious;  2. 
(state)  salubrity;  healthiness;  whole- 


ASSAISONNEMENT    [  a-Bi-io-n-man  ] 

n.  m.  1.  II  §  seasoning ;  2.  |1  §  seasoner 
(thing  that  seasons). 

ASSAISONNER  [a-se-zo-ne]  V.  a.  1.  J 
(avec,  with)  to  season ;  2.  §  (de,  with) 
to  season;  3.  §  to  give  a  zest,  relish  to; 
to  render,  to  inake  palatable,  agree- 
able ;  4.  §  to  lieighten  ;  to  set  off;  5.  § 
(b.  s.)  to  temper. 

1.  —  de  la  vidude  avec  des  t^pices,  to  acas  n 
meat  with  spices.  2.  —  la  conversation  de  pla  san 
teriss,  to  seas  Ji  convenalion  with  j  calaritfj.  3.  11 
suit  I'art  il'  —  la  loi  aiige,  he  understands  the  art 
Iff  rt^nderinfr  praise  ajrreeal-Ie. 

AssAisoNME,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  renses  of  As- 

SjvISONN'ER. 

Non  — ,  11  unseasoned. 

ASSAISONNEUR  [a-sj-a>-i;  r]  n.  m. 
^  seasoner. 

ASSASSIN  [a-sa-sin]  n.  m.  1.  murder- 
er, m. ;  murderess,  t;  assassin,  m.  f. ; 
manslayer ;  2.  (hist)  assassin. 

—  gage,  salariu.  hired  assassin.  En 
— ,  1.  :=  -like;  like  an  =,  a  m,urderer ; 
2.  murderously.  A 1" — !  murder  !  Crier 
a  r — ,  to  cry  out  murder. 

ASSASSIN,  E  [a-»a-9Tn,  i-n]  adj.  1.  \  § 
murderous;  2.  ^murderous;  killing; 
slaughterous. 

ASSASSINAT   [a-sa-si-na]   n.  m.  1.  1  § 

murder;  assassination;  'i.%  ruffianly 
act;  act  of  a  ruffian;  3.  (law)  murder  ; 
wilful  m  urder. 

D" — ,  of  murder,  assassination;  as- 
sassinating. Conimettre  un  — ,  to  per- 
petrate, to  commit  a  murder. 

ASSASSINATEUR    [a-sa-si-na-teur]   n. 

m.  X  assassin  (person  tliat  causes  ano- 
ther to  assassinate);  murderer. 

ASSASSINER  [a-sa-si-n^]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  to 
murder;  to  assassinate ;  2.  §  toassaidt 
in  a  I'uffianly  manner;  3.  ^  §  to 
plague,  to  tire  to  death ;  to  plague  a. 
o.^s  life  out;  to  kill ;  ^  to  bore  to  death  ; 
to  bore. 

ASSAUT  [a-sA]  n.  m.  1.  (m'll)  assault ; 
2.  II  assault;  onset;  shock;  3.  §  assault; 
attack;  sliock;  — s  (pi.)  violence;  4. 
(of  rain)  beating;  pelting;  — s  (pi.) 
violence;  5.  (of  wind,  storms)  blast; 
gust ;  — 8  (pi.)  violence  ;  6.  (feuc.)/e?ic- 
ing-niatch. 

Le  premier  —  §,  the  first  plunge ; 
rude — ,  1.  *  violent  assazilt;  2.  sharp 
onset;  3.  buffet;  buffeting;  — d'armes, 
fencing -match.  Donner  1" — ,  to  assaidt; 
to  storm ;  donner  1' —  a,  to  assault;  to 
storm ;  omportcr,  prendre  d' — ,  to  car- 
ry, to  take  by  assa  ult,  storm ;  faire  — , 
faire  un  — ,  (fenc.)  to  have  a  fencing - 
match;  tofight,to  have  a  round;  faire, 
livrer  un  — ,  to  make  an  assault;  faire 
—  de  p,  1.  to  vie  in ;  to  vie  tvith  each 
other  in;  2.  ^  to  bandy ;  livrer  V — ,  to 
storm  ;  prendre  d' — ,  to  take  by  assa  ult, 
storm;  repousser  une  — ,  to  repel  an 
attack  ;  soutcnir  1' — ,  un  — ,  to  stand  Vie 
attack.  A  quoi  on  n"a  pas  donne,  livro 
r — ,  unassanlted,  unattacked. 

ASSE  [a-s]  termination  of  first  person 
singular,  imperfect  tense,  subjunctive 
mood  of  verbs  of  the  first  conjugation. 

ASSi:CIIER  [a-8«-8h«]  V.  a.  (mining)  to 
drain  (a  mine). 

ASSECHER,  V.  n.  (of  a  rock  or  bank 
which  becomes  visible  at  low  water)  to 
be,  appear  dry. 

ASSEMBLAGE  [a-sSn-Ua-j]  n.  m.  1.  5 
§  assemblage ;  2.  §  collection  ;  gather- 
ing;  union;  3.  §  (b.  s.)  jumble;  4. 
(book-s.,  print)  gathenng ;  5.  (carp.) 
bond;  6.  (join.)  scarf;  scarfing;  7. 
(mill.)  cou.piing  ;  8.  (nav.)  (of  ilie  beams) 
tabKng. 

—  disparate,  (b.  s.)  patch-^work. 

ASSEMBLi:E   [a-san-ble]  n.  f.  1.  4.  as 
se^nbly ;  2.   (pers.)  assenudage ;   3.  {o{ 
Jeliberative  bodies)  assembly ;  meeting ; 
4.  convention;  con/vocation;  5.  compa- 


ny;  party ;  C.  (of  churcLcf)  congrega 
lion;   7.   (hunt)  meeting-xl-  H'e;  meet 

—  acadcmiquc,  convocatiyn  ;  —  clioi- 
sie,  select  assembly;  —  coiistituante 
(Fr.  hist.)  constituent  assembly  ;  grands 
— ,  large,  numerous  assembly,  meeting; 
—  Legislative,  (Fr.  hist)  Legislative  as- 
sembly; —  Nat\or\&]e,  Mitional  Assem- 
bly ;  —  du  clergo,  convocation.  Lieii, 
place  d' — ,  1.  place  of  assembly;  2 
meoiiing-place ;  quartier  d'— ,  (mil.)  1. 
place  of  assembly;  2.  alarm-post; 
salle  d' — ,  assembly-room.  Convoqucr, 
reunir  une  — ,  to  convene  a  meeting; 
congeclier,  dlssoudre  ane  — ,  to  dissolve  n 
m,eetin-g ;  se  reunir  en  —  publique,  to 
meet  in  public  assembly ;  rompre  une 
— ,  to  break  up  an  as,sembly,  a  meet- 
ing, a  party ;  tenir  son  — ,  to  receive 
one^s  ccrmpany  ;  tenir  une  — ,  to  Iwld  an 
assembly,  a  meeting.  L' —  se  tient,  tliA 
assemhli/  is  held,  liolden. 

AS8E.MBLER  [a-sao-bi*]  v.  a.  1.  to  cw- 
semble;  to  bring,  to  call  together ;  2.  to 
collect;  to  gather ;  to  get  together ;  3.  to 
put  together;  4.  (book-s.,  print)  to 
gather ;  5.  (build.)  to  trim  in;  0.  (carp.) 
to  triin ;  7.  (join.)  to  scarf;  8.  (mil.)  to 
mii-ster. 

Assemble,  e,  pa.  p.  F!  senses  of  Assem- 
bler. 

Non  — ,  1.  nnasse^nbled ;  2.  uncol- 
lected; 3.  (carp.)  untri7nmed ;  4.  (bocks, 
(print)  ungathered. 

S"ASSE.MiiLER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  assemble;  to 
meet;  2.  to  get  together ;  8.  (in  crowds) 
to  troop  ;  to  muster ;  to  flock  togetlier ; 
4.  (of  books)  to  be  gathered. 

—  en  grand  nombre,=  in  large  num- 
bers ;  *{  to  m  uster  strong. 

Sun. — AssEMRLKR,  JoiNKKE,  UNiR.  Asseml'er 
means  to  bring  different  objects  tf  getlier;  jtAndr^, 
to  bring  them  in  contact  with  each  other:  untr,  to 
fasten  them  together  in  such  a  way  trat  Inej* 
make  but  one  <.bjeot.  A  cari>enter  assemble  (briiuj- 
together)  the  pieces  of  whicii  lie  would  comiMtae 
his  work,  when  he  arranges  Iheni  one  after  £110 
ther  in  their  proper  order;  he /'i«i  (_/«/(*)  them, 
when  he  places  them  so  as  to  touch ;  he  vriti; 
(unites)  them-  Ly  nails  anil  screws  so  that  (hej 
cnnri'it  be  taken  ajiart. 

ASSEMBLEIJ-R  [n-siin-bleur]  n.  m.  SiS 
[bioii-z]  n.  f.  1. 1  colle<:tor ;  gatherer;  2 
gatherer  (of  books). 

—  de  nuages  %,  cloud-compeller  (Ju- 
piter). 

ASS^NER  [a-s«-n6]  v.  a,  to  strike  (u 
blow) ;  K  to  deal. 

ASSENT  [as]  termination  of  3d  per- 
son plural,  liniieifect  tense,  subjunctive 
mood  of  verbs  of  the  1st  conjugation. 

^ASSENTIMENT  [a-san-ti-man]  n.  m. 
(a,  to)  assent. 

Personne  qui  donne  son  — ,  assenter. 
En  signc  d" — ,  as  a  sign  of  assent;  as- 
seniingly.  Donner  son  — ,  to  assent 
(to) ;  to  give  o.'s  =:  to ;  to  assent  to. 

ASSENTIR  [a-siin-tir]  V.  n.  (law,  philos.) 
(a,  to)  to  assent 

ASSEOlR  [a-soar]  V.  a.  irreg.  (assey- 
A.NT,  Assis;  ind.  pres.  assieds;  nol'S  a8- 
SEVO.Ns;  pret  assis;  fut  assierai,  as- 
SEYERAi ;  subj.  pres.  asseve)  1. 1|  to  set ;  2. 
1  to  seat  (a.  o.);  3.  ||  to  lay ;  to  place;  to 
put;  4.  II  to  fix;  5.  §  to  found ;  to  estab- 
lish ;  G.  §  to  base ;  to  ground ;  7.  to  set 
lie  (an  annuity);  8.  to  sink  (a  founda 
tion);  9.  to  seide  (an  annuity,  a  pension), 
10.  to  lay  (a  tax);  11.  to  pitch  (a  tent), 
12.  (mil.)  to  pitch  (a  camp);  13.  (man.) 
to  train. 

S'Assf;oiK,  pr.  v.  1.  to  sit  doicn ;  to  sit ; 
to  set  o.'s  se/fdoicn ;  to  seat  o.'s  self;  it- 
take  o.'s  seiit ;  2.  (of  birds)  to  alight ;  tn 
perch. 

fitre  a^si.s,  1.  to  sit  doicn  ;  to  be  seated; 
2.  (of  buildings,  towns,  etc.)  to  stttnd;  to 
be  situated  ;  faire  asseoir,  1.  to  seat;  2. 
to  give  a  seat  to ;  3.  to  make  (a.  o.)  sii 
dotcn ;  4.  to  admit  (to  a.  o.'s  table);  r«w- 
ter  assis,  to  {-eep  o.'s  seat;  to  re^mtir, 
seated.  Assoyez-vous  I  he  seated  1  si: 
down  !  donnez-vous  la  i>eine  de  vons  t» 
seoir,  vcuillez-vous  asseoir!  asseycz-\ one, 
je  vous  pile,  je  vous  en  prie  1  pray  be 
seated  !  pray  sit  down  ! 

ASSERMKNT6,  E  [aafsr-n-jin-ti]  P.dj, 
(adm.)  svcorn. 

ASSERMENTER  [«-«r-iti-«  t#]  r.  u 
(adm.)  to  sfear. 


ASS 


ASS 


ASS 


a  mal;  a  male;  e  fee;  e  Rve;  i  fete;  ('je;  i  11;  i  ile;  o  mol;  ^  mole;  6  mort;  w  sue;  ■(5  »ure;  om  Jour  ; 


ASSEETI-F,  VE  [a  »*r-iif,  i-v]  adj. 
^rtid.)  iTiscriive. 

ASSERTION  [«.«r-.i6n]  n.  f.  a^eer- 
Hon. 

—  fausse,  false  =;  untruth, 

ASSERV'IE  [a-i^r-vir]  V.  a.  (A,  to)  1.  J 
to  reduce  to  servitude,  to  a  state  of  7er- 
TiUude ;  2.  II  §  to  entlirall :  to  enslave  ;  to 
Tuiduc;  to  iuhject;  3.  J  to  subdue;  to 
iXmiv-er  ;  to  master. 

^ssEKvi,  E,  pa.  p    V.  senses  of  As- 

'STA-tlR. 

Noa  — ,  (  V.  senses  of  Asservih)  1.  |  § 
u<ie!islaved ;  unenthralled ;  2.  %unsub- 
Hued ;  union quered ;  unmastered. 

ASSEKVISSABLE  [a-./Sr-vi-sa-bl]  adj. 
ihat  can  he  entftrallea,  enslaved,  sub- 
du^. 

ASSEEVISSANT,  E  |;«-86r-vi-tBn,  t]  adj. 
(th.)  1.  [  enslaving ;  oj  servitude;  2.  § 
ilamsh. 

ASSERVISSEMENT  [a-.6r-vU-mSn]  n. 

tn.  1.  I  §  servitude;  2.  §  enthralment ; 
slaceri/;  subdual;  subjection. 

ASSES  [ii-«]  termination  of  2d  person 
eingular,  Imperfect  tense,  subjunctive 
mood  of  verbs  of  tlie  first  conjugaiion. 

ASSESSEUK  [a-B^-Bcur]  n.  m.  assessor 
(judge). 

—  adjoint,  co-assessor.  Cour  des  — s, 
assessionari/  court. 

AssEVAis,  ind.  inipcrf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

ASSEOIR. 

AssEYANT,  pres.  p. 

AssEVE,  AssEiE,  subj.  prcs.  1st,  8d  sing. 
A88EYENT,  AssEiENT,  ind.  &  subj.  prcs. 
8dpi. 

ASSEYERAI,  ASSEIERAI,   ASSIERAI,    ind. 

Pit  1st  sing. 

A68EYEKAI8,     ASSEIBRAK,      ASSIEKAIS, 

oocd.  1st,  2d  sing. 

AssEYONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

ASSEZ  [a-B6]  adv.  1.  enough;  2.  suffi- 
nlvntly;  tolerably ;  ratlier ;  pretty  ;  3. 
/j,itc. 

1.  ^  df  temps  est  toxijnurs  —  pen ,  time  enoiieli 
j;<t.^/'/s  prnvii  iittle  euoiigh,  '2.  —  bien,  tolerabl>', 
(.i-jltj  uell. 

—  da,  enough  of;  a  sufficiency  of; 
—  Me),  en  voiKI  —  (de)"l  fuive  done 
(V Itli) !  —  ...  pour,  so  ...  as ;  Avoir  — 
lb,  to  hare  =,  a  sufficiency  of;  en 
woir  — ,  1.  to  have  =:,  a  sufficiency  of 
it,  them,  etc.;  2.  1  to  be  satisfied;  en 
avoir  plus  qu" — ,  1.  to  have  more  than 
=,  a  sufficiency  of  it,  them ;  2.  ^  to  be 
rat/ier  more  t/ian  satisfied.  C'est  — ! 
e'en  est  — 1  that's  =:!  en  voila  — 1  1. 
that's  =  1  that  is  —  of  it .'  2.  1  tliat  vt'ill 
do! 

[AssEz  prect  des  the  mlj.,  adv.,  or  n.,  and  requires 
de  before  a  noun.    V.  Ex.  1.] 

8{in. — AasEZ,  suffisamment.  Astez  {fnrmgh') 
has  reference  to  what  one  wislies  to  liave  ;  snjfiiairi- 
ment  {aiijficient)  U>  what  one  wishes  to  employ  for 
some  special  pnrp<  se.  The  miser  never  has  atsez 
(enou^A),  altiiough  he  niaylinve  sitffisaminent  {auf 
ficient)  to  buy  a  whole  town. 

ASSIDU,  E  [a-si-du]  adj.  1.  (a,  in,  to; 
AUi'RES  DE,  to)  assiduous;  2.  (a,  in)  as- 
siduous ;  diligent ;  iiidustrious. 

Pen  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unindustrious. 

ASSIDUITY  [u-si-du-i-t^]  n.  f.  1.  (A,  in, 
•p)  assiduity;  2.  — ,  (sing.)  — s,  (pi.) 
(AurRKS,  de)  assiduities,  nl. ;  8.  (a,  in) 
assiduity ;  applioaiion ;  ailigence ;  in- 
du«try. 

ASSIDtlMENT  [a-.i-du-ni8n]  adv.  1. 
•iisidiiouiily ;  2.  assiduously;  dili- 
jcntly ;  industriously. 

Assik:d,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  A sseoir. 

AssiEDS,  in'i  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pr ra.  2d  sing. 

A5SI]^:0E  [»-»ifc-je]  n.  m.  besieged. 

ASSIltr.EANT,  E  [a-sit-jAn,  t]  adj.  be- 
ylrging. 

ASSlftOEANT,  n.  m.  besieger. 

ASSlfcOEK  [a-.i(5-j^']  v.  a.  1.  I  to  be- 
^oge  ;  to  lay  siege  to;  2.  §  (de,  with)  to 
htMe/je ;  8.  (liK,  mth)  to  beset;  4.  §  (de, 
V»th)  to  dun. 

AssiEtiAi,  ind,  fill,  1st  sing,  of  As- 
m:oir. 

Aksieuais.  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

ASSIETTE  [asii-i]  n.  f  \.  [position 
(manner  of  lying,  .sitting,  of  being  placed) ; 
2.  I  situation  (of  a  house,  a  town,  a  for- 
trossV  8  '^  proper  position,  place;  4.  § 
tiote  (disposition  ofo.'s  mind) ;  humor  ; 
42 


5.  (of  the  taxes)  assessment ;  6.  (arch.) 
sif-e ;  7.  (man.)  seat ;  8.  (man.)  balance 
ofthi  body  ;  9.  (nav.)  (of  the  ship)  trim. 

7.  I  Hidre  s.'in  — ,  Vt  lose  one'a  seat. 

N'ttre  pas  dans  son  — ,  1.  ||  (th.)  not  to 
be  in  o.'s  proper  situation,  pdace ;  2.  § 
(pers.)  not  to  feel  as  usual ;  \  to  be  out 
of  sorts ;  faire  V —  de,  to  assess  (taxes) ; 
reprendre  son  — ,  to  recover  one's  equa- 
nimity. 

ASSIETTE,  n.  f.  1. plate  (small  dish); 
2.  plate ;  plateful. 

—  blanche,  clean  plats;  —  creuse, 
deep  =.  —  de  dessert,  dessert-  = ;  —  a 
soupe,  soup-  =.  Piqueur  d" — ,  pique- 
— ,  parasite ;  ^  sponger.  Piquer  1 — , 
les  — s,  to  sponge.  Son  —  dine  pour  lui, 
he  must  pay  for  his  dinner,  tJwugh  he 
does  not  eat  it. 

ASSIETT15:E  ra-siJ-t«]  n.  f.  plateful. 

ASSIGNABLE  [a-si-gna-bi*]  adj.  as- 
signable. 

ASSIGNANT  [a-si-gnan*"j  n.  m.  Xplain- 
tiff. 

ASSIGNAT  [a-si-gna*]  n.  m.  assignat 
(paper  money  of  the  French  repu'.fic). 

ASSIGNATION  [a-si-gna-sion*]  n.  f.  1. 
assignation ;  2.  (of  a  dower)  assign- 
ment; 3.  (com.)  check;  4.  (fm.)  trans- 
fer;  5.  (law)  writ;  6.  Qa.\\)  summons ; 
7.  (law)  (of  witnesses)  subpcena ;  8.  { 
appointment;  engagement. 

Donner  une  —  a  q.  u.,  to  have  a  writ 
out  against  a.  o. ;  signifler  a  q.  u.  une 
— ,  (law)  to  serv>e  a  writ  upon  a.  o. 

ASSIGN^:  [a-si-gni*]  n.  m.  E,  n.  f. 
(law)  defendant  (upon  writ  or  sum- 
mons). 

ASSIGNEE,  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  to  assign; 
2.  to  allot ;  3.  to  allow ;  4.  (law)  to  as- 
sign; 5.  (law)  to  summon;  6.  (law)  to 
subpoena  (a  witness). 

Personne  qui  assigne,  assigner  (of). 
fltre  assigne  sur  les  brouillards  de  la 
Seine,  to  be  payable  at  Aid  gate  pump ; 
obtenir  permission  d' — ,  obtenir  un  pcr- 
mis  d' —  centre  q.  u.,  (law)  to  take  out  a 
tcrit  against  a.  o. ;  to  serve  a  writ  upon 
a.  0. 

ASSIMILABLE  [a-si-mi-la-bi]  adj.  (did.) 
assimilable. 

_  ASSIMILATION    [a-si-mi-Ia-sion]    n.   f. 

(a,  to,  icith)  1.  assimilation;  2.  (did.) 
assimilation;  3.  (phys.)  assimilation; 
4  (physlol.)  appropriation, 

ASSIMILER  [a-si-mi-ld]  v.  a.  1.  (a,  to) 
to  assimilate;  2.  (a)  to  liken  (to);  to 
co7npare  (with);  3.  (did.)  to  assimilate. 

S'assi.miler,  pr.  v.  1.  to  compare  o.'s 
self;  2.  (did.)  to  assimilate. 

Assis,  ind.  prcL   1st,  2d  sing,  of  As- 

8E0IK. 

Assis,  E  fa-si,  i-z]  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of 
AssEOiR  and  S'asseoie. 

Mal  — ,  1.  xmstable;  2.  unsorted ;  8. 
(of  credit)  unsound. 

ASSIS  [a-si]  n.  m.  %  remaining  seated. 

Par  —  et  leve,  (pari.)  by  rising  or  re- 
maining seated. 

ASSISE  [n-si-z]  n.  f  1.  (build.)  course; 
2.  (geol.)  layer;  3.  (geol.,  mines)  stra- 
tum. 

Cours  d' — ,  (build.)  course;  mafon- 
nerie  par  — s,  par  — s  reglces  (build.) 
coursed  work.  Par  — s,  par  — s  reglees, 
(build.)  coursed;  sans  — ,  (mas.)  wn- 
course<l. 

ASSISES  [a-si-z]  n.  f.  pi.  1.  +  (hist) 
assises  (council);  2.  (law)  assize,  as- 
sizes. 

Cour  d' — ,  des  — ,  1.  court  qf-=;  2. 
court  of  jail  delivery.  Conseiller,  jugo 
de  la  cour  d' — ,  1.  .jiistice  of  assize  ;  2. 
justice  of  jail  delivery;  liste  des  ac- 
cuses d'une  session  do  la  cour  d' — , 
calendar ;  session  do  la  cour  d' — ,  ses- 
sion of  jail  deliver;/.  Jnger  aux  — ,  to 
try  at  the  assizes;  renvoycr  q.  u.  aux 
— ,  ordonner  le  renvoi  de  q.  u.  aux  — , 
to  fnd  an  indictment  against  a.  o.  ; 
i'tre  renvoy6  dcvant  la  cour  d' — ,  to  be 
bound  over  to  take  o.'s  tri<d ;  tenir  les 
— ,  to  hold  the  assizes ;  tenir  ses  —  dans 
ane  maison  §,  (pers.)  to  be  t/ie  oracle  of 
a  liouse. 

Absisse,  sn^.  Iniperf.  Ist  sing,  of  As- 

8EOIR. 

ASSISTANCE  r«-««-ia°-«]  »•  t  1-  a"- 


sisfance;  aid;  help;  2.  (of  public  ftmo- 
tionaries)  attendance ;  3.  t  audience ; 
company  /  4.  t  (of  a  church)  congrega- 
tion. 

—  aux  cours  de  justice,  (feud,  law)  (oH 
vassals)  suit.  Avec  voire  — ,  uitli  your 
help ;  sans  — ,  unaided,  Demander  rA- 
clamer  1' —  de,  1.  to  beg,  to  request  thA 
assistance  of;  2.  to  call  in;  donner, 
prefer  — ,  to  give,  to  lend  assistance. 

ASSISTANT,  E  [a-sis-tan,  t]  adj.  a& 
sistant.  ' 

ASSISTANT,  n.  m.  E,  n.  f.  1.  person 
present;  *  assistant;  2.  bystander; 
looker  on;  3.  (of  priests  and  religioiu- 
orders)  assistant. 

ASSISTEE  [a-.is-tf]  v.  a.  1.  to  assihi; 
to  aid ;  to  help;  2.  to  succor;  to  be  a 
succorer  of;  3.  to  attend  (officially). 

fitre  assist6  de,  1.  to  be  assisted  by ; 

2.  to  be  attended  by ;  se  faire  —  de,  1.  to 
proc^^,re,  to  get  the  assistance  of;  % 
(officially)  to  be  attended  by.  Dieu  vous 
assiste !  God  help  you  ! 

ASSISTEE,  V.  n.  1.  (a,  at)  to  he  pre- 
sent; *  to  assist;  2.  (a,...)  to  attend 
(...);  3.  to  stand  by  ;  to  look  on ;  4.  (oi 
judges)  to  sit  on  t/ie  bench  (at  a  trial). 

—  a  une  lefon,  to  attend  a  lecture; 
—  aux  cours  tie  justice,  (feud,  law)  to  do 
stiit.     Personne  qui  assiste,  assister. 

AssiT,  ind.  prcL  3d  sing,  of  Asseoir. 

AssiT,  subj.  iniperf  8d  sing. 

ASSOCIATION  [a-so-si-a-won]  n.  £  1. 
association ;  2.  Q)ers.)  confederacy ;  3. 
(pers.)  society;  4.  (i:om.) partnership. 

—  douaniere,  des  douanes,  (cust.)  com- 
mercial league;  —  illegale,  (law)  con- 
federacy;  conspiracy;  —  de  seconre 
m\\t\xe\s,  friendly,  benejit  society.  Con- 
trat  d' — ,  deed  of  partnership;  mem- 
bre  d'une  — ,  1.  member  of  an  associa- 
tion; 2.  (b.  8.)  associator.  I)i8soudr<? 
une — ,  (aom.)  to  dissolve  a  partiiership; 
faire  une  —  avec  q.  u.,  (com.)  to  enter,  to 
go,  into  partnership  with  a.  o.  Qui  up 
fait  pas  partie  d'une  — ,  una^iociaied. 

ASSOClfi  [a-so-si-6]  n.  m.  E,  n.  f.  I, 
associate ;  companion ;  2.  (of  learuiil 
societies)  associate ;  fellow  ;  r.wmber  ; 

3.  (com.)  partner ;  4.  (law)  copaitner; 

5.  (play)  partner: 

—  commanditaire,  (com.)  dormant, 
sleeping  partner;  —  gcrant,  marxiy- 
ing  =;  —  principal,  directeur,  chief; 
principal;  senior. 

ASSOCIEE  [a-so-.i-6]  V.  a.  1.  (a,  avec, 
to,  with)  to  associate ;  2.  (g.  s.)  (a)  to 
admit  to  a  participation  (of) ;  8.  (b.  s.) 
(a,  to)  to  make  a,  o.  a  party;  4.  to 
unite;  to  join;  5.  to  associate  (ideas); 

6.  (com.)  to  take  into  partnership). 
S'associer,  pr.  v.  1.  (k,  to)  to  associate 

o.'s  self;  2.  (a,  AYEC,with)  to  associate; 
8.  (g.  s.)  (A,  of)  to  admit  to  a  partiet- 
pation ;  4.  (b.  s.)  (a,  to)  to  make  a.  o.  a 
party;  5.  (a,  in)  to  participate;  tc 
take  part. 

—  q.  u.,  (com.)  to  take  a.  o.  into  part- 
nership;  —  avec  q.  u.,  to  enter  into 
partnership  tc-ith  a.  o. 

AssoiE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing,  of  As- 
seoir.  „,    , 

AssoiENT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pi. 

Assoirat.  ind.  fut  1st  sin^. 

Assoirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  smg. 

Assois,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  imjteia. 
2d  sing. 

AssoiT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

ASSOLEMENT  [a-so-1-mau]  n.  m.  (a^.) 
distribution  of  crops. 

ASSOLEE  [a-so-i^]  V.  1.  (agr.)  to  dU- 
tribiUe  the  crops  (of). 

ASSOMBEIE  [a-son-b  -]  V.  a.  to  f'i- 
scure;  to  darken. 

ASSOMBEIE,  V.  n.  to  become,  to  tfivu 
dark,  gloomy. 

ASSOMMANT,  E  [as-»o-mni.,t]  adj.  51. 
overwhelming ;  overpoirering ;  2  mest 
tiresome,  wearisome,  tedious. 

^tre  — ,  tobe  =  ;  j^~  to  be  a  great 
bore. 

ASSOMM  ER  [ns-so.m«]  v.  a.  1.  r  tofM  ; 
to  kill;  2.  I  to  b^'Ut  to  death;  3.  II  to 
knockdown;  4.  ||  tobsatunm.ercifulJyj 
i  to  beat  about;  ^  to  knock  about;  ,* 
§  to  overwhelm ;  to  overpower ;  6.  i  tc 
lire,  to  v:eo^ry,toplagi*«io  death;  ^  tc 


ASS                                                ASS 

AST 

oil  joute;  ««  jeu;  ««jeune;  £ft  peur;  an  pan;  J?i  ptn;  on  bon;  un  binn;  ♦!!  Uq. 

*gn  Hq. 

pitipuc  o.'«  M/e  oi(<;  to  tire  out;  to 
weary  otU;  ^W"  to  pester;  J^"  to 
bore. 

AS80MMEUE  [a.-.o-meur]  n.  m./eUer 
(of  cxen). 

ASSOMMOIE  [asBo-moar]  n. m.  1.  trap 
(for  aniinaln):  2.  bludgeon. 

Ck  up  d' — ,  1.  I  blow  loiih  a  bludgeon ; 
t  ^  §  dreadful,  terrible  blow,  stroke 
(averwhelmiiiit  event). 

ASSOMPTl-F,  VE  [a-somp-Uf,  Uv]  adj. 
(log.)  assumptive. 

ASSOMPTION  [a-.omp-»ion]  n.  f.  1.  (log.) 
aisu7nptio7i ;  2.  (ral.)  Assvmption  ;  3. 
(Eoiii.  catli.  rel.)  Assumption-day. 

Le  jour  de  1' — ,  Assumption-day, 

ASSONAII,  V.  SoNNA. 

ASSONANCE  [a-.o-nau-s]  n.  f.  (rliet) 
a»wnance. 

ASSONANT,  E  [a-M-nan.t]  adj.  (rhct) 
a^onant. 

ASSOIIATII,  n.  m.  V.  Sonna. 

ASSOKTIMENT  [.•.-Mr-ii-min]  n.  m.  1. 
(uitablene^ss ;  match ;  2.  assortment ; 
8.  set  (collection) :  4.  suit  (collection) ;  5. 
(com.^  assortment. 

3.  Un  riche  —  de  pierreries,  a  rick  aet  ofjewe'a. 

Grand  — ,  large  assortment.  Livres 
d' — ,  ( book-s.  )  miscellaneous  stock. 
Faire  — ,  to  suit;  to  match. 

ASSOETIIi  [a-.or-tir]  y.  a.  1.  to  Suit; 
2.  to  match;  d,to  pair;  4.  (com.)  (de, 
tcit/i)  to  stock ;  to  supp/ly. 

AssoKTi,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  suited  ;  sorted ;  2. 
matched  ;  8.  paired. 

Bien  — ,  iceU  =; ;  mal  — ,  1.  ill  ^;  2. 
unsuited  ;  unsorted ;  3.  unpaired. 

S'assoetir,  pr.  v.  1.  to  suit ;  to  agree  ; 
2.  to  inatch;  3.  to  pair. 

ASSOETIE,  V.  n.  (a,  avec,  with)  1.  to 
mit;  to  agree;  2.  to  match. 

ASSOETISSANT,  E  [  a-sor-ti-.an,  t  ] 
adj.  (a)  sxdtable  {to) ;  becoming  (...). 

ASSOTEE  [a-8o-t6]  V.  a.  (de,  with)  to 
infatuate  ;  to  besot. 

S"assotee,  pr.  V.  (de,  vnth)  to  be  in- 
fatuated. 

ASSOUPI,  E  [a-eoii-pi]  adj.  1.  drjtcsy  ; 
i.  drowsy-headed. 

ASSOUPIE  [a-.ou-pir]  V.  a.  1.  !  fo 
tnake,  to  render  drowsy ;  **  to  drowse  ; 
2.  §  to  lull  (pain) ;  .3.  §  to  still ;  to  hush ; 
to  quiet;  4.  §  to  hush  up  (a.  tli.  bad) ;  5.  § 
to  stop ;  to  put  a  stop  to ;  6.  §  to  appease 
(a  difference);  1.  %  to  quell  (a  disturb- 
ance). 

£tre  assoupi,  <o  be  drotc/qf ;  to  doze. 

S'assoui'ir,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  be  drowsy ;  to 
drowse;  to  dose ;  to  slumber;  2.  §  (of 
pain)  to  lull;  8.  §  to  die  away,  to  dimi- 
nish. 

Passer  h  — ,  to  doze  oiU  ;  perdre  it  — , 
to  doze  awa>/. 

ASSOUPI'SSANT,  E  [  a-.ou-pi-!»n,  t  ] 
adj.  1.  11  drousy ;  *  slumberous ;  slum- 
bery ;  2.  §  drowsy ;  sleepy ;  3.  (ined.) 
soporific;  narcotic. 

'i.  Un  (iisco'lrs  — ,  a  sleepv  tVntcoura*. 

ASSOUPISSEMENT  [  a.,o.i-pi-.-man  ] 
n.  m.  1. 1  drowsiness ;  sleepiness ;  slum- 
ber;  heaviness ;  2.  §  drowsiness;  3.  § 
supineness  ;  carelessness ;  4.  (med.) 
cwna. 

ASSOUPLIE  [a-.ou-piir]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  'o 
render ;  to  make  supple ;  to  supple  ;  2. 
g  to  hcifid ;  8.  (man.)  to  break. 

S'assouplir,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  §  to  become,  to 
get  supple,  pliamt;  to  supple;  2.  §  to 
bend. 

ASSOUEDIE  [a-Mur-dir]  V.  a.  1.  (of 
noise)  to  deafen ;  2.  (of  noise)  to  stun ; 
8.  to  muffe,  to  muffle  up  (a  bell) ;  4. 
(nav.)  to  m  uffle,  to  muffle  up  (an  oar) ;  5. 
(paint.)  to  darken. 

Oter  ce  qui  assourdit,  to  unmuffle  (a 

A8S0UEDISSANT,E  [a.iour-di-i«n,  t] 
wlj.  (of  noise)  1.  deafening ;  2.  stun- 
ning. 

ASSOL  .  iK  [a-»ou-vir]  V.  a.  (df.,  with) 
1.  I  §  to  satiate  ;  2.  to  gorge ;  3.  to  glut ; 
1.  to  gratify. 

Assouvi,  E,  pa.  p.  1  \. satiated;  2.  gor- 
ged; 8.  glutted. 

Non  — ,  (  r.  senses)  1.  unsatiated ;  2. 
wngorged ;  nngratifi«d. 

S'assouvir,  pr.  V. '(i)E,  witli>i  \.\%  to 
ye  satiated ;  2.  to  gorge ;  3.  to  be  glutted. 


ASS0UVIS8EMENT    [a-sou-vi-.-mnn] 

n.  ni.  1  §  1.  satiating;  2.  gorging;  3. 
glutting  ;  4.  gratification. 
AssoYAis,  ind.  linperC  1st  sing,  of  As- 

SEOIR. 

AssoYANT,  pres.  p. 

AssoYOKS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  tst  pi. 

ASSUilEUS  [a-8u-«-ru«]  p.  n.  m  Aha- 
suerus. 

ASSUJi;TIE,  F.  AssuJETTiR. 

ASSU.IETTIE  [a-su-j^-tir]  V.  a.  1.  J  to 
subject;  to  bring  under  »ubjection  ;  to 
subdue  ;  2.  §  to  subject ;  to  subdue ;  to 
enthral ;  to  keep  under ;  3.  §  (a,  to)  to 
bind  (to  oblige) ;  \  to  tie  down;  4.  §  {d, 
to)  to  constrain  ;  to  compel;  to  oblige; 
to  force  ;  5.  (tech.)  to  faMen ;  to  stay  ; 
to  make  fast,  firm,  steady;  6.  (tech.)  to 
imbed  ;  7.  (tech.)  (with  pins)  to  wedge; 
to  wedge  in. 

AssuJETTi,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  As- 
SUjetiik)  1  §  (a,  to)  in  subjection. 

Non  — ,  1.  S  §  unmibjected ;  unsub- 
dued ;  2.  §  unenthralled. 

S'asstjjettir,  pr.  v.  {V.  senses  of  As- 
bujettir)  (a,  to)  §  to  sulject  o.'s  self; 
to  s^dimit, 

ASSUJETTISSANT,  E  [a-.u-j«-ti-Ban,  t] 
aAi-  §  (th-)  !•  ^^i«*  keeps  in  subjection  ; 
2.  confining  ;  ^  that  ties  down. 

£tre  — ,  1.  to  keep  in  sultjection ;  2. 
to  require  constant  attendance  ;  to  tie 
down. 

ASSUJETTISSEMENT  [  a-«u-j6-ti-». 
man]  n.  m.  1.  J  subjection ;  2.  §  subjec- 
tion; enthralment;  8.  §  (a,  to)  bind- 
ing;  tyingdown;  4.  ^ constraint ;  tie ; 
5.  co7)finem.ent 

ASSUMEE  [a-su-md]  v.  n.  to  assume 
(the  responsibility  of  a.  th.). 

ASSUEANCE  [a-su-ran-s]  n.  f.  1.  as- 
surance; 2.  assurance;  confidence; 
reliance;   trust;   8.  safety;   security; 

4.  security  ;  warranty ;  5.  (com.)  insu- 
ranee;  assurance;  underioriting. 

—  maritime,  (com.)  marine,  ship  in- 
surance;   —  mutuellc,   contribution; 

—  sur  risques  ordinaires,   common  = ; 

—  sur  un  objet  determine,  special  =::^; 

—  contre  Tincendie,  fire-  =: ;  —  sur  la 
vie,  life- =..  Bureau  d' — s,  =^ -office; 
chambre  des  — s,  marine  ^=  -company  ; 
=■  -office ;  compagnie  d" —  mutuelle,  con- 
trilnition-society ;  courtier  d' — s,  =  - 
broker;  en  lieu  d" — ,  in  a  safe,  .secure 
place ;  livre  d' — s,  =  -book ;  police  d"— , 
policy  qf=i ;  prime  d' — ,  premium  of-=. 
En  toute — ,  tn  perfect  assurance;  in 
full  reliance;  sans — ,  1.  unassured ; 
2.  unsatiguine ;  S.  (com.)  uninsured; 
unassured.  Anmiler  ime  — ,  to  cancel 
an  = ,  avoir  1' —  de,  qne,  1.  to  liave  Vi^ 
assurance  of,  that;  2.  to  be,  to  feel  con- 
fident of,  that;  cffectuer,  opi-rer  une — , 
(com.)  to  effect  an  =: ;  faire  des  — s, 
(com.)  to  iiisure ;  to  underwrite  ;  signer, 
souscrire  des  polices  d' — ,  to  injure ;  to 
underwrite,  II  n'y  a  point  d' — ,  il  n"y  a 
nulle  —  a  prendre  en  lui,  thsre  is  no  re- 
liance to  be  placed  on  him. 

ASSUEl?:,  E  [a..u-rf]  ndj.  §  1.  secure; 
2.  sure;  certain;  positive;  3.  of  as- 
surance; bold;  4.  (b.  s.)  bold;  impu- 
dent; 5.  (com.)  insured ;  assured. 
■  Non,  pen  — ,  (  V.  senses  of  Assurer) 
1.  insecure;  2.  uwnire;  uncertain;  3. 
devoid  of  assurance ;  4.  (com.)  unin- 
sured;  unassured.  Susceptible  d'etre 
— ,  (com.)  insurable. 

ASSUE;^,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  (com.)  in- 
sured. 

ASSUE6MENT  [a-iu-rf-mSn]  adv.  as- 
suredly; surely;  positively;  sure;  to 
be  sure. 

ASSUEEE  [a-tu-r«]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  J  to 
secure  (render  stable);  2. 1  to  steady ;  3. 
1  to  fasten  ;  4.  §  to  secure ;  to  give  safe- 
ty to;  5.  §  to  secure;  to  make  sure;  6. 
§  to  secure;  to  guarantee ;  1.  §  to  assert; 
8.  §  to  assure  ,•  9.  §  to  give  boldness,  assu- 
rance to;  10.  (com.)  to  insure;  to  as- 
sure; 11.  (man.)  to  accustom  to  the  bit 

1.  —  un  nmr^t'/  secure  a  wa//.  2.  —  q.  ch.  qui 
vacille,  iu  steady  a.  Ih.  thai  vaci/lates.  3.  —  une 
planche  avec  un  clou,  lo  fasten  apJanJc  with  a  nail. 

5.  —  sa  furtune,  s  n  pouvoir,  to  secure  o. V  fortune, 
o.^ap'ncer.  1.  — un  fait,  (o  assert  a  fact.  S.  —  q-  u. 
de  q.  ch.,  to  assure  a.  o.  of  a.  th.  9.  —  la  main,  to 
give  b'jldness  tu  the  hand. 


£tro  assort,  ( V.  senses)  to  b€,  to  rc& 

assured. 
S' ASSURER,  pr.  V.  1.  (of,  . . .)  to  secure  ; 

2.  (de)  to  make  sure  (of);  8.  (de,...j 
to  secure  (a.  o.) ;  to  make  (a.  o.)  o.s  ou>n  ; 
4.  (de)  to  ascertain  (a.  th.,  that) ;  to  sa 
tisfy  o.'s  self  {of  a.  th.);  5.  (de,  of)  to  bo, 
to  feel  assured,  confident  (of  &.  tb.) ; 
6.  (dans,  en)  to  trust  {in);  to  put  c,''6 
trust  {in) ;  to  rely  {on) ;  to  place  c.  i 
reliance  {on). 

ASSUEEUE  [a-.u-reur]  n.  m.  (coic.) 
insurer ;  assurer ;  underwriter. 

ASSYEIE  (L')  [la-si-ri]  p.  n.  t  (geog,) 
Assi/ria. 

ASTlfelSME  [as-t^-is-m]  n.  m.  (rhet) 

ASTEE  [a«-t*r]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus" 
star-^cort ;  ^  Chi-istmas  daisy. 

AST^EIE  [as-t^-ri]  n.  f.  1.  (min.)  star- 
stone;  1.  (zooph.)  aster;  asterias ;  1 
star-fi.ih ;  sea-star. 

—  potriflce,  asteriatite. 

ASTfiEISME  [a^t«-ri»-in]  n.  m.  (astr.) 
asterism. 

AST6EISQUE  [asterisk]  n.  m. 
(print.)  asteHsk ;  star. 

ASTIli:NIE  [as  t«-n(]  n.  f  (med.)  as- 
thenia ;  1  depression  of  vital  pou:er. 

ASTHiSNIQUE  [as-tf-ni-k]  adj.  (med.) 
asthenic. 

ASTHMATIQUE  [a«-ma-U-k]  adj. 
(med.)  asthmatic. 

ASTHME  [as-m]  n.  m.  (med.)  asthma. 

ASTIC  [ns-tik]  n.  m.  polishing-stick  ; 
polisher  (of  slioemakers). 

ASTICOT  [as-ii-ko]  n.  m.  (helm.)  gen- 
tle. 

ASTICOTEE  [as-ti-ko-t^]  V.  a  1  to  aii- 
noy :  to  tease;  to  plague. 

ASTIQUEE  ra.-ti-k6]  V.  a.  to  polish. 

ASTEAGALE  [a»-tra-ga-l]  n.  m.  1. 
(anat.)  astragalus  ;  talus  ;  ^  ankia- 
bone ;  2.  (arch.)  astragal ;  8.  (bot.)  as- 
tragal; ^milk  vetch;  ^crow-toe;  \ 
(gild.,  \\s.\X{i.) filet. 

Orncr  d'tm  — ,  (arch.)  to  fillet. 

ASTEAKIIAN  [a.-tra-kmi]  p.  n.  (^'OS  ) 
Astrakluni. 

ASTEAL,  E  [as-trai]  adj.  astral. 

ASTEE  [a.-tr]  n.  m.  1.  (astr.)  /y<tl 
star;  star;  2.  \  star  (heavenly  body); 

3.  **  star  (of  day,  of  night) ;  4.  (astrol.) 
star. 

Description  des  — s,  astrography. 
AST1:6E  [a.-tr6]  n.  £  1.  (astr.)  asirea; 
2.  (zoopli.)  astrea. 
Astrkignais,  ind  impcrf  Ist,  2d  sing. 

of  ASTRKINDKE. 

AsTRKioNANT,  pres.  p. 

AsTRKiGNE,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

AsTUEiGNis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

AsTRKiGNissE,  subj.  iuipcrf  1st  sing. 

AsTREioNONS,  iud.  pres.  and  impera 
1st  pi. 

AsTREiNDRAi,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

AsTREiNDRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  SUlg. 

ASTEEINDEE  [as-trin-dr]  v.  a.  (conj. 
like  Craindre)  (a)  to  bind  {to);  ^to 
bind  dov:n  {to);  ^  to  tie  dow'n  (to) ;  to 
constrain  (to) ;  to  cmnjjel  (to) ;  to 
oblige  (to). 

S'astreindre,  pr.  v.  (a,  to)  to  bind 
o.'s  self;  to  bind  o.'s  self  down;  to  tie 
o.''s  self  down. 

Astreins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing  ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Astkeindre. 

Astreint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

ASTREINT,  E,  pa.  p. 

ASTEICTION  [as-trik-sion]  n.  £  (uie<l) 
astriction. 

ASTEINGENCE  [a^trin-jat-.]  n.  f 
(did.)  astringency. 

ASTEINGENT,  E  [a.-trin-jat,  t]  a(\J.  1. 
(did.)  restringent;  2.  (med.)  astrin- 
gent. 

Peu  — ,  sjibstringent. 

ASTEINGENT  [at-trin-jan]  n.  m.  1 
(did.)  restringent ;  2.  (pharm.)  astria 
gent. 

ASTEOlTE  [«Hro-i-t]  n.  f.  (zooph.) 
astroit. 

ASTEOLABE  [auro-ia-b]  n.  m.  (astr.) 
astrolabe ;  Jacob  s  staff. 

ASTEOLOGIE  [auro-lo-ji]  n.  t  1.  a* 
trology ;  2.  (b.  s.)  star-gazing. 

Par  1' — ,  astr/tcgicaUy.  Pratiqaor 
r — ,  to  astrologis". 

43 


ATI 

ATT 

AIT 

a  tr-ul ;  A  male ;  e 

X:0 

iftve; 

i  lete; 

rfje;  iil; 

i  ile;  0  nioi 

0  rr.ole;  ^  MKirt 

;  «  sue; 

it  sure    o«  jour; 

ASTItOLOGIQUE  [a.  iro  lo-j=-k]  «  j. 
itirolofficdl. 

ASTKOLOGUE  [a.-iro.lo-g]  n  el  1. 
Mtrolofffr;  2.  (l>.  8.)  utii, •-gazer. 

Ce  nest  pas  un  gi-aiui  — ,  he  in  iio  con- 
jurer. 

ASTUONO.ME  [.«-tro-no-m]  n.  m.  1. 
aurouomer ;  'I.  (1).  s.)  Htiir-gazer. 

ASTUONO.MIE  (...-irono-m.]  n.  t  1. 
ii>itrcnii>'n>/ ;  2.  (b.  s!)  Htar-gdzimj. 

ABTIto'NOMIQUK  [«.-tro-i.o-mi-k]  adj. 
[.MtrouuinUal. 

ASTKONOMIQU KMKNT  [as-no  no- 
m  k  man]  adv.  (iHtrovomicuU;/. 

ASTbCE  [us-iu-b]  n.f.crd/t;  guile; 
loile  ;  wilinens  ;  i.-unnii.g. 

Sans  — ,  crufileM  ;  guileless. 

AST U C 1  E L'S JCM KN T  [n»-li-,i -eu-z-n,«n] 

»dv.  crafiity ;  guile/ally  ;  wilily ;  cu7i- 
niiiglij. 

AS TUCIEU-X,  BE  L^-ta  «i-»n,  •o-«] 
adi.  critjty  :  guiUftU;  icily ;  cunning. 

Non  — .  (  V.  senses)  imcni/iy. 

ASTUltlES  (LES)  [i4-ia.-tu-ri]  p.  n.  t 
pi.  (gi'"g  )  Ihe  Anturids.  pi. 

ASTYAGE  [aa-tia-j]  p.  n.  m.  Aifty- 
age^. 

ASVLK  [«  zi  1].     V.  AsiLE. 

ASYMPTOTE  [a-iimp  to-i]  n.  f.  (geo-a." 
af-vniptdte. 

ASYMPTOTIQUE  U-aimpto-ll-k]  adj. 
(fKV.na.)  (isyiitpototival. 

.■^TALANTE  [a-ta-lan-t]  p  n.  f.  (myth.) 
Aiiiliintii. 

ATARAXIK  [a-tarak-«i]  n.  f.  (did. 
GKiriixv. 

ATAXIE  r"-i«k»0  n.  f.  (mod.)  a^wv.l 

ATAXIQUE  [a-tak.Ukj  adj.  (mod.) 
utiiric. 

ATKLIER  [a-tj  1161  n.  m.  1.  (place) 
xciirk-Hhop ;  2.  (pcrs.)  tcork-Khop;  8. 
(;'prs.)  giivg ;  4.  (<>f  artists)  «f«(/io;  6. 
("f  |iri!iters)  office ;  6.  (a.  &  iii  )  room  ; 
i'mp;  7.  (a.  &  m.)  nhed;  8.  (a.  &  ir.) 
i»i>l;  minnt/'iictare. 

--de  construction,  (a.  «k  m.) factory. 
•"i  i(i\'—,,foieman,  in.  ^head  workman, 
OL  :  /ore-womati,  f. ;  Aei/rf  jfori-ioo- 
rti'fw.  t  Quitter  le»  — s,  (a.  <k  m.)  to 
strifr.;. 

ATKLLANE9  [.-til  U-n]  n.  t  pL 
{\l  m  \iUt  )_AteUana,i>\. 

Des  — ,  qui  a  rapport  au.x  — ,  Atelian. 

ATKKMOIK.MENT  [a  icr-moa-mAn]  n. 
m.  1.  comjio-iitiou  ;  coinpouwliiig  uith 
p.'*  creOitorx;  2.  (law)  attermiving. 

ATEUMOYKlt  [a-li.r-nioa-i«;j  V.  a.  (coui. 
law)  to  delay  tite  payment  of. 

S'atekmoyku,  pr.  v.  ^com.  law)  to 
ixunpoiiiid  icitli  o.'n  creditors. 

ATllALIE  fa-ta-li]  p.  n.  f.  AtlutUah. 

ATHANASE  [n-ta-na  z]  p.  n.  ni.  Atli- 
aiKUfiut. 

ATlIliE  [a-t6]  adj.  atJwistical ;  atheist. 

ATII^E,  n.  m.  at/ieist. 

Eft  — ,  atheusiically. 

ATIIEISME  [a-t^-iB-m]  n.  m.  athe- 
imn. 

ATUPjyi'kE  [a-ti-n(]  n.  m.  athenceum. 

ATllfcNKS  [a-ti-n]  p.  n.  Athens. 

ATII6N()U0KE  [a-W-no-do-r]  p.  n.  m. 
(class.)  Athenodorus. 

ATH^NIEN,  NE  [a-t«-ni-m,  i-n]  adj. 
A.thenian. 

ATIi:6?IIEN,  n.  m.  NE,  n.  C  Athe- 
nian. 

Attaclieuient  au  parti  dcs  — 8,  (hist) 
atticism. 

ATIILfcTE  [at-i4  i]  n.  m.  \.l%amete; 
I.  I  §  icrestler ;  3.  ?  cluvmpion. 

ATULilTIQUE  [ai-l6-ti-k]  adj.  ath- 
Wa'.. 

ATKLfeTIQUE,  n.  C  (sing.)  atlOe- 
ti-f  \\.    ^ 

AHILfeTIQUEMENT  [at-W-ti-k-min] 
8.1  f.  a'.ldeticaUy. 

A  ri.ANTE  [at-lan-t]  1.  m.  (arch.)  aU 
laitix ;  atUti. 

Afl^VNTIDE,  ATLANTIADE  i;at- 
liK-ti  <1,  lia  (I]  p.  n.  n..  f.  {xnyt\\.)  Atlantia- 
dt'H ,  descendant  of  Atlas  {xvXaonymic 
of  ,M#rcurv  and  the  Pleiades). 

ATLAJJTIDE  [ai-lan-ti-d]  n.  f.  (fabu- 
Vius  goog.)  Atlantis. 

Da  I" — .  Atlantean. 

ATLANTIQUE  [ai-lin-tl-k]  adj.  (geog.) 
,<  Uaniie. 

AT1>ANTIQUE,  n.  f.  (grog.)  Atlantic. 

44 


ATLAS  [.ii-ia»]  n.  m.  1.  atlis ;  2. 
(anat.)  atlas. 

ATMOSPIliCRE  rat-mo.-ft-r]  n.  f.  L  at- 
mosphere ,  t.  (sleet?)  atmosphere. 

—  chargoe  de  n  lasv^,  clcudy  =:;. 
ATMOSPIlt  UIQUE       f.t-mo..f6-ri-k] 

adj.  aimosplierie. 

Pierre  — ,  =■  stone ;  tu  je,  tuyau  —  , 
(rail.)  racuu7n-pipe. 

ATO.ME  [a-t6-m]  n.  m.  1  §  atom. 

Conune  un  — ,  comme  des  — s,  like 
:=;«  ,•  =  -like.    Keduire  en  — s,  to  crush 

to  =>!. 

ATOMIQUE  [a-to-nil-k]  adj.  (did.)  ato- 
mic. 

ATONIE  [a-to-ni]  n.  f.  (med.)  atony. 

ATONIQUE  [a.  to-ni-k]  adj.  (med.)  ato- 
nic. 

ATOURNEE  [a.tcnr-n«]  V.  a.  t  t  to 
dizen ;  to  bedizen  ;  to  trick ;  to  trick 
off,  out,  up. 

ATOURS  [a-tour]  a  m.  (jd.)  attire, 
sing. 

Dame  d'atoiir,  lady  of  the  hed-chanv- 
ber.  Avoir  ses  plus  beau.x  — s,  etre  dans 
ses  plus  beaux  — s,  ^  to  be  dressed  out 
in  all  o.^s  finery  ;  gW"  to  be  in  o.''s  best 
bib  and  tucker. 

ATOUT  [a-tou]  n.  m.  (cards)  trump  ; 
trump-card. 

Couper  avec  1' — ,  (cards)  to  trump; 
faire,  jouer  — ,  to  i>l<ty  trumps,  a  trump. 

ATRABILAIRE  ja-tra-bi-li-r1  adj.  aU 
rabilarious ;  atrabiliary ;  splenetic. 

Iluiiieur  — ,  atrabilariousness. 

ATRABILAIRE,  n.  m.  splenetic. 

ATRABILE  [a-ira-bi-1]  n.  C  t  (med.) 
at  ra  bills. 

ATRE  fa-tr]  n.  ni.  1.  fire-place;  2. 
hearth ;  hearthstone ;  3.  (of  ovens) 
floor. 

ATR:6E  [a-tr6]  p.  n.  m.  (class.)  Atreus. 

ATKIDE  [a-tri-d]  p.  n.  m.  (class.)  At- 
rides;  son  of  A  treit.s  (patronymic  of  Aga- 
memnon and  Menelaus). 

ATROCE  [a-tro-s]  aflj.  L  atrocious ;  2. 
{th.)  heinous ;  S.  cruel;  4.  (of  pain)  «p- 
cruciating ;  »,~quisite. 

ATROCEMENT  [a-tro-.-niAn]  adv.  1. 
atrocu)usly ;  2.  heinously  ;  3.  cruelly ; 
4.  excruciatingly,  eanjrtisitelii  (painful). 

ATROClTlS  [a-tro-si-t;.]  n.  £  1.  equali- 
ty) atrocity ;  atrociousn^ss ;  heinous- 
ness :  2.  (action)  atrocity ;  3.  cruelty. 

ATROPIIIE  [a.tro-f.]  n.  f.  (med.)  1. 
atrophy ;  consumption  ;  2.  (of  an  organ) 
atrophy. 

—  sinvralo,  atrophy. 
AtROPlIi:fi,  E  [a-tro-fif]  adj.  (med.) 

atrophied. 

ATTABALLE  [a-ta-ba  I]  n.  in.  (Turk- 
ish inus.)  attabal. 

ATTABLER  [a-ta.bi;J  y.  &.  to  set  at 
table. 

AiTAnLE,  B,  pa.  p.  at  table  ;  sitting  at 
table. 

S'attablek,  pr.  v.  to  sit  down  to 
table. 

ATTACIIANT,  E  -[a-ta-.han,  t]  adj. 
(th.)  interesting ;  engaging ;  pleasing. 

ATTACHE  [a-ta-sh]  n.  f  1.  J  tie  (fa.st- 
ening,  bond) ;  2.  ||  (for  animals)  tether ;  3. 
§  tie  (of  t'le  heart,  mind) ;  bond ;  attach- 
meni;  4.  §  consent;  assent;  6.  (of  dia- 
monds) cluster ;  C.  (of  horses)  stabling ; 
1.  (of  porcelain)  rivet;  8.  (anat.)  atUidu 
ment;  9.  (build.)  binder;  10.  (engin.) 
(of  a  suspension  bridge)  fia-ture ;  11. 
(hunt)  leash ;  12.  (mach.)  hrace. 

Chien  d" — ,  bandog.  A  V — ,  1.  (of  ani- 
mals) tied  lip  ;  2.  (of  persons)  confined  ; 
tied  doicn  to  business.  Lier  par  une  — , 
to  tether  (an  animal) ;  mettre  a  1" — ,  to  tie 
uj)  ;  prendre  a  P — ,  to  take  in  (horses). 

Svn. — Al-TACIIE,  ATTAC-HEMENT.  Allailu  s'jrni- 
titfB  a  passion  ill-regtilared,  car. ied  Ut  exetss,  or 
cxi-itud  by  s  iriie  miworlliy  i.l.jcjct ;  aUa<hemfnl  U  a 
more  tender  and  lasting  emotion,  ca'led  forth  by 
what  ii»  drs  -rviiiff  of  est«<'ni.  One  eiitertainB  aw 
cUnth'  ''or  %.  -Jnbling  ;  an  attarlieintnt  for  Ills  fami- 
ly, l.rs  friends. 

ATTACn;6  [a.t8-.h(!]  n.  m.  attache 
(01  an  embassy). 

ATTACH PiMENT  [n-la-«h-man]  n.  in. 
1  §  (.V,  I'CUR,  to)  attacliment;  affection  ; 
t  §  tie,  bond  (of  affection);  3.  (arch.) 
— 8,  (pi.)  memorandums  of  work  done. 
plur. 

S^E.« — ,  uiattach(d,  unaffectionate. 


ATTACllER  [a-ta-sW]  V.  a.  1. :  f  i,  to\ 
to  fasten  ;  to  makejiist ;  to  aititcft  ;  2.  | 
(a,  to)  to  tie;  3.  ||  (a,  to)  (by  adhesion)  ti 
stick ;  4.  J  (by  sewing)  to  iew  on ;  5.  \ 
(a)  to  attach  (to) ;  to  connect  {ivith) ,  e 
§  (a)  to  attach  {to)  ;  to  set  (on) ;  topkwt 
(on) ;  7.  (a,  to)  to  attach  (by  affection) ; 

8.  §  (a,  to)  to  apply  (to  give  applicatijt 
to) ;  9.  §  (a,  in)  to  interest ;  10.  §  tofsf 
(the  eyes,  the  looks);  11.  (mil)  to  set  on 
(miuei's) ;  12.  (tech.)  to  stay. 

1.  —  Mne  chose  a  une  autre,  to  fasten  one  thinfi 
to  anither.  '1.  —  q.  di.  avec  d.s  drdoiis,  ('/  tie  a. 
th.  with  strinifs.  5.  —  des  privileges  a  cerUiines  fonc  ■ 
tions,  to  attach  privi'egea  to  certain  J unctiont ;  —  w 
destin^e  a  celle  d'un  autre,  fc/ cfjunuct  </.'<  <ies<in} 
to  awtther^s.  6.  —  de  I'importjmce  a  q.  ch.  to  at- 
tach importance  toa.  th. ;  —  du  prix  a  q.  ch.,/j:«t 
a  va'iie  OH  a.  th. ;  —  8  in  b<  nheur  a  q.  ell.,  to  pla«o 
o.'s  hapjiinesf  on  a.  th.  7.  Eire  attache  a  la  faniille, 
a  ees  amis,  to  be  attached  tn  *>.'»  faniitii,  to  o.*» 
friimlii.  8.  —  8  n  esprit  a  I'etude,  fo  apply  n.'i 
mi-itit  to  stadii.  9.  Un  livre  qui  attache  le  leclour,  a 
booh-  that  interests  the  reader. 

—  (avec  un  bouton),  to bidton ;  —  (avfc 
un  chainon),  to  link ;  —  (avec  un  clou), 
to  nail ;  —  (avec  de  la  colic  forte),  lo 
glue ;  —  (avec  de  la  colle  de  farine).  '^ 
paste;  —  (•  "re  un  cordon),  to  tie; 
Cavcc  une  co  de),  i  'y  lush;  2.  to  pinion, 
down  ;  —  (t.vec  ui.e  (.ourroie),  to  strap . 
—  (avec  un  crochet ).  to  hxiuk ;  —  (ave  j 
une  epingie),  1.  to  pin:  2.  to  pin  duvyr.  ; 

3.  to  pin  up ;  —  (sur  dcs  objets  poiutu.), 
to  stick. 

fttre  attache  (.n),  ( V.  eenses)  to  be 
icedded  (to)  ;  to  stick  on.  Attacher  f«  rt, 

1.  J  to  fasten  tight;  2  1  to  tie  fist, 
hard,  tight;  3.  |1  to  stick  fast,  tight;  i. 
I  to  seic  on  fast ;  b.  ^  to  attach,  to  (Oii- 
nect  strongly;  6.  §  to  attach  (by  a'feo- 
tion)  much,  strongly;  7.  §  to  aj>p,y 
closely,  much;  8.  §  to  interest  rr.uih, 
strongly;  —  inseparableiiient,  (F.  K.n- 
ses)  §  1.  to  attach  stronglj,  tcarmi-j ;  2. 
to  iced  (to  opinions). 

Attache,  e,  pa.  p.   I'  senses  of  At- 
tacher. 
Non — .  (V.  senses)  1    1  nnfai'tr.ed ; 

2.  II  untied  ;  imattac/ud ,  3.  ||  U7isi  wed ; 

4.  §  unattached. 

S'attaciiei!,  pr.  v.  1.  |1  ^k)  to  fasten 
(on);  to  attach  (to);  2.  j  (a,  to)  to  tie, 

5.  1  (a)  (by  adhesion)  to  stick  (on,  tc); 
to  cleave  (to) ;  to  stick  close  (t->) ;  4.  | 
(A.  to)  to  unite;  5.  I!  (a,  to)  to  cling;  (i. 
§  (a.  to)  to  adhere;  7.  §  (b.  s.)  to  be 
wedded  (to  opinions) ;  to  stick  close;  to 
cleave ;  to  pin  o.'s  self  (to  a.  o.) ;  to  hold 
fast;  S.  §  (a)  to  be  attached  (tfi) ;  to  be 
connected  (with) ;  to  be  iiu-ident  (to); 

9.  §  (a)  to  be  attached  (to) ;  to  be  set, 
placed  (on,  upon);  10.  §  (.i,  to)  to  at- 
tach o.'s  self  (by  affection) ;  to  devote 
one's  self;  to  be  att^iched,  devoted  ;  to 
cleave;  to  cling;  11.  §  (a,)  to  set  o.'a 
lieart  (upon) ;  12.  §  (a)  to  attend  (to); 
to  strive  (Ui);  to  endeavor  (to);  to  ap- 
pi!/  o.'s  self  (to);  to  make  it  o.'s  study 
(to) ;  13.  §  (a)  to  set  o.'s  self  (about,  to) ; 
14.  §  (a,  in)  to  intei  fst  o.'s  self;  to  take 
an  interest ;  15.  (of  tl.e  eye.s,  looks)  to  he 
fin'ed ;  16.  (])aint)  to  appear ;  to  seem; 
to  touch. 

6.  Le  lierre  s'u^/ac^f  a  I'ornieau  ,  Me  iVy  clings 
tu  the  elm. 

—  etroitement  (  T  senses)  to  cling 
close ;  —  fort  1-  H  tt) fasten  tight;  2.  ||fc 
tie  fast,  hard,  tight;  3.  l  to  stick  fu3t, 
tight;  4.  §  to  be  strongly  attached,  con- 
nected;  6.  §  to  be  much,  strongly  at- 
tached ;  C.  §  to  attend  assiduously  ;  to 
strive,  to  endeavor  hard  :  to  apply  o.'s 
self  assid uously  ;  to  make  it  o.'s  gnat 
study  to ;  7.  §  to  interest  o.'s  selfnuuch ; 
to  take  a  gretit  iiitrrest. 

ATTAQUABLE  [«-ia-k»-bl]  adj.  1  \% 
assailable:  liable  to  attack:  2.  (ofat^ 
cuments)  of  doulitful,  questionable  Vtt- 
liditv, 

ATTAQUANT  [a  la-kiin]  n.  ni.  at- 
sailant. 

ATTAQUE  [a-tn-k]  n.  (.  1. 1  J  vOCNTkh. 
on,  upon)  attack ;  2.  jl  oiMet :  8.  ,'med.) 
attack  ;  ^flt ;  ^  stroke ;  touch  ;  4  (mil.) 
approac?i. 

Rude,  vive  — .  1  sharp  att-irik;  'i 
sharp  iiii.-iel.  —  eontre  les  drolls,  du  !<.) 
:'i  la  coiii'otiin-,  ,law)  contmnpt  HgiiiHtfi 
the  king  s  title. 


ATT                                                    A.TT 

ATT 

»&  JoOto ;  exi  jen ;  eu  jeuno ;  eii  pcur ;  an  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun ; 

*11  liq. 

*gn  Uq. 

ATTAQUER  [a-ta-k^]  v.  a.  1.  Mo  nt- 
Uick;  iotissdil;  to  dsnuiiU ;  to/aU  on, 
upon;  2.  §  to  attack ;  to  assail ;  to  en- 
e<yunier ;  3.  §  U.i  attack  (deteriorate) ;  4. 
J  to  impugn ;  ^  to  fall  on,  vpon  ;  5.  § 
to  in/vade ;  6.  §  to  counteract ;  7.  §  (v.e, 
. . .)  to  begin ;  to  open  ;  S.  §  to  induce 
{h.  o.)  to  begin  (a.  tli.);  io  begin;  to 
open;  9.  |  to  contest  the  validity  of{(\o- 
aiiacnt?,) ;  10.  §  to  sxie  (a.  o.) ;  to  come 
t  u,  upon;  11.  (of  diseases)  to  attack;  to 
u-hie  upon ;  j^.  (man.)  to  spur  on  (a 
r.irse);  13.  (mus.)  to  strike  (a  chord); 
14.  (nav.)  to  stand  in  for  (a  cape,  an 
iiilaud.  a  Bhore,  etc). 

o.  —  les  droits  de  q.  u.,«v  invade  o.  o.'«  rightn. 
■).  —  iin  siijet,  t<i  begin,  to  open  a  subject.  8.  —  q. 
u.  de  C(,nversati  D,  Uj  begin,/t»  open  a  eonvenation 
I.  -•.'/,  a.  o. 

Qui  attaque  tout  le  monde,  of  general 
assault;  qu'on  ne  pent —  II  §,  unassail- 
able. 

Attaque,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Atta- 

"JtfE.". 

Non  — ,1.1  unattacked  ;  unassailed  ; 
■Miiaesa-uUed ;  uncharged;  2.  §  unat- 
iacked ;  unassailed ;  3.  §  unimpugned  ; 
1  §  uninvaded.  Bien  —  bien  defendu, 
Uiat  is  a  Roland  for  an  Oliver. 

B'ATTAtjUER,  pr.  V.  (A, . . .)  1.  §  to  at- 
ta.dk;  to  encounter;  2.  to  challenge; 
to  defy. 

S;/n.— Attaqckr  q.  u.,  s'attaqukr  a  q.  c. 
Atuiquer  implieB  a  s'inplu  act  of  hostility,  to  at- 
»<»''k  ;  s^attatfuer  d  conveys  the  idea  of  deep-seated 
er.niity,  and    mean*,  thriugh    hatred  or    f.  r    re- 

vmgK,  to  follow   one  up  with    affronts,  provoca- 
tinns,  ins  ills,  &<*.,  until  sjltiafaction  il  obtained. 

AITARDER  (S')  [sa-tar-d^]  pr.  v.  to 
be  belated. 

fitre  attarde,  =. 

Attarde,  e,  pa.  p.  belated. 

Atteiqnais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 
of  Atteindre. 

Atteignant,  pres.  p. 

Atteigse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Atteignis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Atteionisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

AtTF.'GKONS,  ind.  present  &  impera. 
if  pi. 

Atteindrai,  Ind.  ftit  1st  sing. 

Atteindrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

ATTEINDUE  [a-tinnlr]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
Okaindre)  1.  II  §  to  reach ;  *  to  (attain; 
^  to  get  at;  to  come  to;  2.  H  to  strike; 
to  hit;  3.  §  to  attain  ;  to  arrive  at;  4. 
$  (b.  s.)  to  injure  ;  to  harm  ;  ^  to  hurt ; 
6.  I  §  to  orer'ake ;  to  catch;  ^  to  co7ne 
up  tcith;  0.  §to  equal;  to  reach;  to 
co^ne  up  to;  T.  (of  diseases)  to  attack 
(a.  0.). 

' .  1]  —  un  endroit,  to  reach  a  place ;  §  —  q.  u.,  U> 
ifivch  a.  0.,  (0  get  at  a.  o.  2.  La  balle  Vutteigjtii, 
III  ball  stnu'k  him.  3.  —  un  but,  la  perf.jction,  to 
attain  an  end,  pirfectlun.  5.  —  ceux  qui  devai.cent, 
(<>  overtake  thuse  uho  precede.  6.  —  les  giunds 
nKiitrea,  /o  equal  the  ifreat  ma/ttert. 

Difficile,  facile  a  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  diffi- 
'jidt,  easy  of  attainment.  Possibiiite 
d' — ,  d'etre  atteint,  (  V.  senses)  §  attain- 
ahleness;  pour — ,  (  F.  senses)  §  in  the 
attainment  of  fitre  atteint  (dc),  (  V. 
si>nses)  (pers.)  to  be  attacked,  seized 
yicith);  etre  atteint  et  convaincu  de,  t 
to  be  dull/  convicted  of;  pouvoir  etre 
atteint,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  attainable;  ne 
pouvoir  etre  atteint,  (  V.  senses)  §  to  be 
unattainable;  taclier,  s'efforcer  d" — , 
vonloir  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  reach  after  ; 
to  grasp  at ;  vouloir  —  toujours,  (  V. 
senses)  to  grasp  and  grasp.  Auquel  on 
pcut  — .  q.ion  pent  — ,  ( F.  senses)  §  at- 
tainable; que  Ton  n'a  pas  atteint,  ( F. 
sjnses)  1.  unreached ;  2.  unattained ; 
[u'on  ne  ['Cut  — ,  (  F.  senses)  unattain- 
able. 

Atteint,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  At- 

T3JNr>RE. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  (  F.  senses)  unattained; 
li-ni  jiched ;  2.  §  unattained ;  3.  §  (b.  s.) 
u  nil  "t  u  "■«<?  ,•  unha  rmed ;  unto  uched. 

AtTEINDKE,  v.  n.  (conj.  like  Crain- 
prk)  (a)  1.  to  reach  L  ..);*  to  attain 
I. . .) ;  2. 1  to  get  (to) ;  5  to  come  (to) ;  3. 
9  to  a.tain  (...);  If  to  arrive  (at) ;  ^  to 
nach  (. . .). 

ArnsiNS,  Ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  skig. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Atteindek. 

Atteixt.  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Attki.nt,  e,  pa.  p. 


ATTEINTE  [a-tin-t]  n.  f.  1.  J  B  reach  ; 
2.  li  §  bl^c;  stroke;  3.  %injii.ry;  harm,; 
hurt;  damage ;  prejudice ;  wrong ;  4. 
§  (a,  of)  breach ;  violation  ;  5.  (a,  from) 
deriS'i/ation ;  G.  (of  diseases)  attack ;  *{ 
fit;  ^  stroke;  touch;  7.  (law)  offense ; 

8.  (.u\v)  outrage  (on  right  of  property) ; 

9.  (man.)  uttairJ;  10.  (man.)  interfe- 
rence. 

Legere  — ,  1.  II  §  slight  blow,  stroke  ; 
1.  §  slight  injury,hurt,  damage,  preju- 
dice ;  little  harm  ;  8.  (of  diseases)  slight 
attack ;  ^  touch ;  rude  — ,  1.  ||  §  heavy, 
violent  blmc,  stroke;  2.  ^  considerable 
injury,  harm,  hurt,  damage,  preju- 
dice. Ilors  d" — ,  1.  II  §  beyond  reach ; 
out  of  reach;  2.  i^  unassail(dile ;  3.% 
unassailed ;  ttnassaulted ;  sans  — ,  (  P. 
senses)  1.  |1§  unhurt;  ^ininjured ;  un- 
harimed ;  undamaged ;  2.  §  (a)  icithout 
any  derogation  (f  imi).  Avoir  une  — , 
(  F.  senses)  (play)  to  hit ;  to  tcnich  ;  don- 
ner  —  a,  1.  I  to  hit;  to  strike;  2.  §  (  F. 
pv-r'T  — ) ",  etre  hors  d' — ,  1.  1  §  to  be  be- 
yona  i«t  '\  cul  of  reach;  2.  §  to  be  nn- 
attaimCole ;  8.  §  to  be  out  of  danger,  ^ 
iMnrCs  way;  etre  a  Tabri  de  toute — , 

1.  II  §  (  F.  senses)  to  be  unassailable ;  2. 
§  to  be  beyond  the  reach  of  injury, 
hai-m  ;  porter  —  a,  1.  §  to  injure ;  to 
impair;  to  hurt ;  to  be  prejudicial  to ; 
to  wrong ;  to  do  wrong  to;  2.  to  be  a 
breitch,  violation  of;  to  violate ;  8.  to 
derogate  from  ;  to  he  derogatory  to ;  4. 
to  infringe  upon ;  5.  (law)  to  commit 
an  offense  against ;  recevoir,  subir  une 
— ,  1.  II  §  to  receive  a  blotc,  stroke ;  2.  § 
to  receive  an  injury ;  to  be  injured, 
hurt,  damaged  ;  .3.  §  to  be  violated ;  4. 
§  to  suffer  no  derogation.  Qui  porte  — 
a,  (  F.  senses  of  porter  —  a)  in  deroga- 
tion of;  d"une  maniere  qui  porte  — ,  de- 
rogatorily. 

ATTELAGE  [a-t-la-j]  n.m.\.  team; 

2.  set  (of  horses) ;  3.  (of  two  oxen)  yoke  ; 

4.  (a.  &  m.)  draw-gear. 
Barre  d' — ,  (rail.)  spreader. 
ATTELEU  [a-t-if]  V.  a.  1.  to  put  (the 

Iiorses)  to ,'  2.  (absolutely)  to  put  the 
horse«  to  ;  9.  to  yoke. 

—  une  voiture,  to  put  the  horses  to. 
fttre  attele  de  . . . .  chevaux,  (of  carriages) 
to  be  drawn  by  ... .  horses ;  attele  de 
. . . .  chevau.K,  (of  carriages)  drawn  by 
. . . .  horses ;  and 

ATTELLE  [n-ti-l]  n.  f.  1.  Jiame;  2. 
(surg.)  splint. 

Enlever  une  — ,  (surg.)  to  remove  a 
splint :  mcttrc,  poser  une  —  a,  (surg.)  to 
splint. 

ATTENANT,  E  [a-t-nan,  t]  adj.  ad- 
joining; contiguous  ;  ^  ueort. 

ATTENANT  [a-t-nSn]  adv.  close  by. 

ATTENDEE  [a-tan-dr]  V.  a.  1.  i  to 
icait  for ;  to  wait;  *  to  await;  2.  II  to 
wait ;  to  stay ;  to  stop ;  8.  ||  (b.  s.)  to 
dance  attendance ;  4.  (absol.)  to  icait; 

5.  ^  (apres)  to  wait  (for) ;  6.  §  to  ex- 
pect ;  to  be  in  eorpect<dion  of;  to  look 
for ;  to  look  forward  to ;  7.  §  to  expect ; 
to  hope ;  S.  §  to  await  (to  be  reserved 
for) ;  *  to  meet. 


1.  ■ 


pas 


vite,  attendez  done,  do  not  <fO  9'' fast ;  stay,  stop  a 
little.  6.  —  ce  qtii  anive  ordinuirenient,  to  exi;e::t 
what  ordinarit'i  k  'ppens ;  nous  ii^attendionti  pas 
cel.i  s't6t,  ire  did  not  expect  that  so  swm.  8.  —  son 
sut,  to  await  o.*«  dovnt ;  —  la  mort,  to  await,  to 
meet  death. 

fetre  attendu,  (culin.J  to  be  kepi.  —  d"un 
moment  a  I'autre,  to  be  in  momentary 
expectation  of;  —  sous  I'orme,  ^  to  wait 
till  doomsday ;  faire  — ,  to  keep  wait- 
^"ff ;  ^  to  let  wait ;  se  faire  — ,  to  keep 
a.  o.  waiting ;  ne  Hen  perdre  pour  — , 
to  lose  nothing  by  icaiting.  Attendez ! 
hold!  stay!  en  attendant,  \.  icaiting ; 
in  tlie  mean  time,  while;  meantime; 
meanwhile,  in  the  interim;  2.  till; 
until;  en  attendant  que,  fiW ;  until. 

Attf^ndu,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Atten- 
drk. 

— ...,  considering...;  in  consider- 
ation of. ..;  on  account  of. ..;  —  que, 
:onsidei~ing ;  considering  that;  as; 
xchereas ;  because. 

S'attendrb,  pi.  V.  1.  ( i,  a,  que,  [subj.]) 
ro  ex  feci  (. . .,  to,  tii»t) ,  to  lock/oncard 


(to) ;  ^  to  look  (for) ;  2.  (a,  on,  u/xmi) 
to  rely  ;  to  place  reliance. 

1.  —  a  q.  ch.  to  expect  a.  th. ;  to  look  forward  (i 
a.  th. ;  —  a  voir  q.  en.,  to  expect  to  set  a.  tk. ;  — 
que  q.  ch.  arrive,  to  expect  tliat  something  *-ill 
happen. 

Attendez- vou8-y !  (  V.  senses)  (lron.)«c 
not  eaepect  it !  %^&~  I  wish  you  ific-ff 
get  it ! 

ATTENDKIR   [a-tan-drir]    v.  R.   1.   t^l 

make  tender;  2.  §  to  affect;  to  nuyw, 
to  soften;  to  touch;  to  melt;  16.  i  (dil  ) 
to  intenerate. 

1. —  la  viande,  to  make  meat  tender.     2.  —  q.  -J. 

to  utfect,  to  n)ove  a.  n. 

Attendbi,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  )f  Ati«k- 
drir. 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  §  unaffected;  im- 
moved ;  untouched;  unmelted. 

S'attendrie,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  to  become,  tf. 
get  tender ;  2.  §  to  be  affected,  moved., 
softened,  touched,  melted ;  to  be  move-l 
to  pit)/. 

ATTENDRISSANT,  E  [a-tan-dri-san,  i] 

adj.  §  affecting ;  moving ;  touchitig  ; 
melting. 

ATTENDRISSEMENT  [a-tan  dri  » 
mac]  D.  m.  §  1.  feeling ;  senMbiiily ; 
ten</erness ;  2.  emotion. 

Lartiies  d' — ,  tears  of  emotion.  V<t- 
ser  des  larmes  d' — ,  to  weep  wiiJi  emo- 
tion. 

_  ATTENTAT  [a-tan-ta]  n.  m.  (-sontub, 
A,  on)  1.  attempt  to  commit  a  crime ; 
attempt ;  2.  crime ;  3.  outrage  ;  4.  (law) 
illegal  attempt;  5.  (law)  criminal  at- 
tempt. 

Faire  un  —  centre,  to  make  an  at- 
tempt on ;  to  attempt. 
.   ATTENTATOIUE  [a  tan-ta-toar]  adj. 
(til.)  (a)  that  attem2)ts . . , ;  that  tnaket 
an  attempt  (on). 

ATTENTE  [a-tan-t]  n.  f.  1  1  waiting; 
2.  B  staying ;  stopping ;  3  §  exj  fcia~ 
tion,  sing.  ;  expectations,  pi.  ;  ■!  $ 
hope. 

Vive  —  §,  sanguine  expectation^ 
Pierre  d' — ,  1.  (mas.)  rustic  coin  •  2.  ^ 
stepping-stone  ;  salle  d' — ,  waiiinn- 
room;  table  d" — ,  (arch.)  tablet  for  an 
inscription.  Au  delii  de  son  — ,  heyur.d 
o.^s^s;  contre  r — ,  contrary,  contra- 
rily  to  =: ;  dans  1' — ,  1.  ||  wjiting;  in 
waiting ;  2.  %  in  =;  in  the=L  (of);  3. 
§  expectingly.  Frustrer  son  — ,  to  frus- 
trate o.'s  =^s ;  to  fall  sliort  of  o.'s  = ; 
repondre  a  son  — ,  to  answer  o.'s  = 
trompcr  son  — ,  to  deceive,  to  disap- 
point o.'s  =:S. 

ATTENTER  [a-tan-tf]  V.  n.  (a)  to  at- 
tempt (. . .) ;  to  make  an  attempt  (on). 

—  i  ses  jours,  to  lay  violent  hands  on 
o.'s  self. 

ATTENTI-F,  VE  [a-t.in-tif,  i-v]  adj.  1. 
II  §  (a,  to)  attentive;  2.  §  (a,  of)  mind' 
fill;  regardful;  8.  §  (a,  to)  studious; 
4.  §  (pers.)  fi'OUR,  to)  attentive  (kind, 
civil);  5.  §  tpers.)  considerate. 

ATTENTION   [a-tan-siOn]  n.   f.   1.  (  (A, 

to)  attention;  2.  (care,-  lieed ;  /leedful- 
ness ;  3.  \  notice;  4.  §  (i'OUr,  to)  consid- 
erateness  (inclination  to  oblige) ;  6.  § 
(potTR,  to)  attention  (civility,  kindness); 
6.  §  — s,  (pi.)  (rouR,  on)  attendance. 

Forte,  grande — ,  1.  great  attention; 
2.  intentness.  Force  d' — ,  intentnesa. 
—  au  commandement!  (m\.)  attention  ; 
Avec  — ,  1.  with  =;  attentively;  % 
considerately ;  avec  une  grande  force 
d' — ,  intently.  Attirer  1' — ,  de  q.  u.,  1. 
to  draw  a.  o.'s  ^;  2.  (th.)  to. fall  under 
a.  o.'s  observation ;  avoir  —  (it),  to  give, 
to  pay  =  (to) ;  avoir  des  — s,  (pour),  to 
pay  =.  (to) ;  to  take  notice  of;  dcniicr 
son  —  (a),  1.  to  give,  to  pay  ■=.  to ;  2.  to 
give  application  (to) ;  ecl)apper  a  P— >, 
to  escape  =;  to  be  unobserved ;  fhliP 


—  (a),  1.  to  give,  to  pay  =  (to)  ,•  to  min/l ; 
to  heed ;  to  give  heed  (to) ;  2.  to  ta/^, 
care  of;  3.  to  take  notice  of;  faire  pen  — , 
peu  d' —  (i\l  1.  to  give,  to  pay  little  = 
(to)  ,•  2.  to  take  little  notice  (of) ;  ne  pa." 
faire  — ,  ne  faire  aucune  —  (I'l),  1.  to  give, 
to  pay  little,  no  =  to ;  2.  to  pass  by ;  3. 
to  take  little,  no  notice  of;  not  to  mir-d : 
fl,\er  son  —  sur,  to  turn  o.'s=:,  o.'s  m^nd 
to ;  porter  son  —  (ti),  to  direct  o.'s  — 
(ic) ;  to  apply  o.'s  teY  (to) ;  preter  —  a, 
Jo  give,  to  pay  ■=■  (U);  to  take  n>'tic' 
46 


ATI 


aTT 


AUB 


imal;  dm&le;  efee;  ^fove;  iteta;  rfje;  iil;  tile;  onol;  5m61c;  iinort;  ?<suj;  iisftre;  ojijour; 


(q^)  a  quoi,  auquel  on  ne  fait  p&s  — , 
unregarded;  unlieeded;  unminded; 
n'y  faites  pas  — !  (  K  ne  pas  faire  —  a), 
loeg  you  would  not  notice,  name  it! 
do  not  name  it  !  sans  quon  y  fit  — ,  nn- 
attended  to ;  unheeded;  unregarded; 
unminded ;  unattended  to. 

ATTENTIVKMENT       [a-tSn-ti-v-min] 

m\y.  attentively ;  xciih  attention. 

Fort  — ,  1.  very  attenti^vely ;  with 
creat  attention;  2.  intently ;  peu  — , 
huittentBely. 

ATTl&NUANT,  E  [a-W-nn-an,  t]  adj.  1, 
]aitenuant;  2.  (law)  extenuating;  in 
n^tftiuntion. 

ATT^:NUANT  [a-u-nu  an]  n.  m.  (med.) 
attenuant. 

ATTi;\UATION  [a-t^-nu-a-sion]  n.  f 
i.  !  attenuation;  2.  I  debility ;  weak- 
ttess ;  3.  §  extenuation  ;  palliation  ;  4. 
(med.)  attenuation. 

ATTt^Vt,  E  [a-t^-nu-«]  adj.  1.  H  at- 
tenuated; 2.  II  in  a  state  of  debility ; 
weakened;  8.  (bot.)  attenuated  ;  tajier; 
tapering :  4.  (med.)  attenuated. 

ATTENUEK  [a-te-nu-<5]  v.  a.  1.  I  to 
attenuate ;  2.  ||  to  weaken ;  8.  ||  to 
waste ;  4.  §  to  extenuate  ;  to  palliate  ; 
6.  'med.)  to  attenuate. 

Pour  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  in  extenuation 

ATTERrvAGE,ATT6RAGE  [a-t«-ra-j] 
n.  m.  (nav.)  1.  making  land ;  2.  land- 
fall. 

Faire  son  — ,  (nav.)  to  make  the  land. 

ATTERRANT,  ATTl^IRANT,  E  [a-t«- 
cin,  t]  adj.  §  startling ;  astounding. 

ATTERltER,  ATTfiRER  [n-t^-rC]  v. 
\.  1.  S  tothrmo  doicn  on  the  ground ;  to 
throw  doicn  ;  to  throw ;  2.  §  to  subvert ; 
to  overturn  ;  to  ruin ;  8.  §  to  deject ; 
t)  cast  dmcn ;  4.  §  to  startle;  to  as- 
tound ;  *  to  thunder-strike. 

ATTERRIR,  ATTl^iRIR  [a-W-rir]  v.  n. 
(nav.)  to  make  land,  ths  land. 

ATTERRISSEMENT,  ATT^RISSE- 
M.ENT  [u-t^-ri-B-nian]  n.  m.  (law)  allu- 
OioJi;  allu/vium. 

ATTERRISSAGE  [a-tfi-ri-sa-j]  n.  m. 
V.  Attebragr. 

ATTESTATION  [a-tf.-ta-si5n]  n.  f. 
v>ritten attestation ;  attestation;  certi- 
ficate; testimonial.  —  sous  sernient, 
affidavit.    Sans  — ,  unattested. 

ATTESTER  [a-ti.-t6]  v.  a.  1.  J  §  (a,  to) 
to  attest;  2.  §  to  testify;  3.  §  to  call  to 
vAtness. 

3.  Attenler  le  ciei,  to  call  Heaven  to  witness. 

Atteste,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Attes- 
nsK. 

Kon  — ,  1.  tinattested;  2.  untestifled. 

aTTIGISME  [at-ti-sis-m]  n.  m.  atti- 
cism. 

Eniplover  V — ,  to  aiticize. 

ATTICISTE  [at-ti-sis-t]  n.  m.  Atticist. 

ATTII^^DIR  [a-ti-«-dir]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  to 
VMke  lukewarm  ;  2.  §  to  cool. 

8'attiedir,  i)r.  v.  1.  ||  to  become,  ^  to 
qet  luketcarm ;  2.  §  to  cool ;  to  grow, 
become  cool. 

ATTIEDISSEMENT   [  a-ti-6-di-8-raan  ] 

n.  m.  §  lukewarmness. 

ATTIFER  [a-ti-K]  v.  a.  t  to  dizen  ;  to 
bedizen ;  to  bedizen  out. 

8'ATTiFEn,  pr.  v.  ^  to  dizen,  to  bedizen 
o  'd  self 
'  ATTIFET  [a-ti-ft]  n.  m.  t  head-dress. 

ATTIQUE  [at-ti-k]  adj.  1.  J  §  Attic ;  2. 
(arch.)  attic. 

Autcur  —  ,  Attic  ;  sel  — ,  =  salt.  Don- 
ter  un^^  forme  —  i,  to  atticize. 

ATTIQUE,  n.  ra.  1.  Attic;  2.  (arch.) 
littic ;  attic  .^tory. 

ATTIQUEMENT  [  at-ti-k-man  ]  adv. 
Wraui.)  in  the  Attic  dialect. 

ATTIRAIL  [a  ti-ra-i*]  n.  III.  1.  imple- 
nents,  pi.;  2.  apparatus;  3.  gear; 
'j.k'e;  4.  paraphernalia,  [)\.;  6.  equi- 
iHig^  ,  train;  luggage. 

—  de  chasse,  hunting  equipage ;  — 
a?  ciiieine,  cooking  apjwratus  ;  kitchen 
ulen.tils ;  —  de  guerre,  implements  of 
uar  ;  —  d'uneimprimerie,/Mr7ii7ureo/' 
a  printing-office. 

ATTIRATiTT,  E  [a.ti-ran,t]  adj.  §  at- 
tractive; alluring;  engaging. 

ATTIRER  [a  ti-r«]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  *.  1  % 
to  attract ;  2.  |  to  drcM  .•  S  S  to  incita ; 

46 


to  allure ;  to  draw  on  ;  to  Itad  on ;  4. 
§  (b.  s.)  to  allure;  to  entice;  to  incite; 
to  draw  on. 

Attire,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Attirer. 

Non  — ,  (  r.  senses;  1. 1  §  unattracted ; 
2.  unenticed.  Propricto  d"Otre  — ,  (did.) 
attractability.  Susceptible  d'etre  — , 
(did.)  attractable. 

S'atiirer,  pr.  V.  1.  I  §  to  attract  each 
other;  2.  n  obtain;  to  gain;  to  win; 
8.  (b.  s.)  to  inc-rtr ;  to  bring,  to  draw  071 
o.'s  self;  to  brin^,  to  draw  down  on 
o.'s  self. 

VTTISER  [a-ti-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  put  (the 
i.  c)  together ;  to  make  up  ;  to  stir  up  ; 
2.  to  poke  ;tlie  fiie) ;  to  poke  ^qy. 

—  le  feu,  (  V.  senses)  §  to  inflame ;  to 
add  fuel  to  flame. 

ATTISOIR  [a-ti-ioar]  a.   - 

ATTISONNOIR  [a-U-zo-noar]  n.  m.  (of 
foundries)  poker. 

ATTITRl^:,  E  [a-ti-trc]  adj.  1.  ordinary 
(with  whom  one  usually  deUs);  usual; 

2.  (b.  s.)  hireling. 

ATTITUDE  [a-ti-ui-d]  n.  f.  1.  I  §  atti- 
tude ;  2.  §  position ;  3.  (paint.,  sculp.) 
posture. 

£tre  en  — ,  to  study  c^i  attitude; 
prendre  une  — ,  to  assume  an  =. 

S'm. — ATTiTL'nE.  posTiTRE.  AUitiide  is  a  man 
ner  of  keeping  the  bt>dy,  more  or  It  ss  suitable  to 
existing  circumstances;  posfvre  is  a  mode  of  [tla- 
cilig  the  bfdy,  more  or  less  differing  from  the  or- 
dinary- liabii«.  He  who  in  attempting  to  walk 
assuioes  the  aUitude  of  a  dancer,  puts  himself  into 
n  ridiculous  punture.  Postures  are  strange  and 
f  Tceii  positions,  and  are  to  the  body  what  grima- 
ces are  to  the  face  ;  attitudes  are  noble  and  agree- 
able p'  sit  ions,  and  are  to  the  body  what  air  is  to 
the  figure.  Ch'wus  throw  themselves  into  ridicu- 
lous pistnres,  to  excite  biughter  ;  act<  rs  assume 
graceful  attitudes,  to  represent  their  cliaracterft. 

ATTOUCIIEMENT    [n-tou-.h.man]    n. 

m.  II  touch ;  feel ;  feeling. 

Point  d' — ,  {^Qom.)  point  of  contact 

ATTRAC-TEUR,  TRICE  [a-trak-tefir, 
tri-s]  adj.  (did.)  attracUle. 

ATTRACTI-F,  VE  [a-trak-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(did.)  attractive. 

Vertu  attractive,  (did.)  attractiveness. 
D"une  nianiore  attractive,  attractively. 

ATTRACTION  [  a-trak-sion  ]  n.  f.  1 
(^ani.)  attraction;  2.  (phys.)  attrac- 
tion. 

—  molcculaire,  (phys.)  contiguous  = ; 
—  Newtonienne,  attraction  of  gravita- 
tion ;  —  opposce,  counter-attraction. 
Par  — ,  attractingly.  Non  soumis  a  1' — , 
unattracted. 

ATTRAIRE,  v.  a.  tF!  Attirer. 

ATTRAIT  [a-trJi]  n.  m.  1.  §  attrac- 
tion; alluremetit;  charm;  2. -J-  com- 
fort; consolation. 

Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  ^inalluring ;  un- 
lovely. Se  sentir  de  1" —  pour,  to  have  a 
taste  for. 

ATTRAPE  [a-tra-p]  n.  t  1.  ^  catch; 
trick;  -i-  bite;  take-in;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
(nav.)  relieving-ropes. 

— !  caught!  t/ou  are  caught. 

ATTRAPE-LOURDAUD  [a-tra-p-lour- 

d6]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s, 

ATTRAPE-NIGAUD  [a-tra-p-ni-gA]  n. 

m.,  1)1.  — s,  \.fooVs-trap;  2.  clap -trap; 
8.  catch'penny. 

ATTRAPE-MOUCTIE  [a-tra-p-mou-.h] 

n.  m.,  pi.  — 8,  (\)oX..).fiy-trap. 
Dionce  — ,  Venus'  jiy-trap. 
ATTRAPE-PARTERRE    [a-tra-p-par- 

tJ-r]  n .  m.  t,  pi.  — ,  clap-trap  for  the 
pit;  clap-trap. 

ATTRAPER  [a-tra-pt]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  to  «7i- 
trap  ;  to  trap  ;  2.  |  to  catch  ;  to  take  ; 

3.  §  to  catch ;  to  take  by  surprise  ;  ^^ 

4.  f  (b.  8.)  to  overreach;  to  cheat;  to 
catch  ;  to  trick. ;  to  take  in  ;  5.  ||  to  hit ; 
to  strike ;  C.  §  to  cate/t  ,•  to  seize ;  to  lay 
hold  of;  to  hit;  to  hit  of;  7.  §  to  ob- 
tain ;  to  get ;  8.  §  to  catch  (a  disease). 

6.  Une  pierre  I'a  attrap'.  au  front,  a  stone  struck 
him  tm  the  forehead,  6.  —  le  sens  d'un  auteur,  (o 
each  the  sense  of  an  authiT ;  —  une  rcss'mblance, 
to  nit  ofl'  a  tilcenitt.  8.  —  uii  rliume,  to  catch  a 
cold. 

Moyen  d"—  de  I'argent  1,  cateli-pe^ny. 

S"attraper,  pr.  v.  (  V.  sen.scs  of  At- 
trai'ek)  (man.)  to  orerstep  ;  to  clip. 

Attrane-toi  eelaf^"!  take  that ! 

ATTRAPEUU  fa-tra-peur]  n.  m.  1.  de- 
itixer ;  deluder  ;  2.  (de)  hmtter  (after.) 


ATTRAPOIRE,  n.  f  +  V.  PiE^t. 

ATTKAYANT,  E  [a-tr«-ian,  t]  atU.  J 
attractive ;  alluring ;"  engttgmg. 

Pen  — ,  unalluring ;  une7igaginc. 

ATTRinUER  [a-tri.bo-«]  v.  a.  1.  (L,io) 
to  attach;  to  assign;  2.  (a,  on,  -ipm'j 
to  confer ;  8.  (a,  to)  to  attribute  ;  to  As- 
cribe ;  to  impute. 

1,  —  des  privil<''gc  8  ou  de»  #molur^er.t*i  a  )#; 
f>  nctions,  to  attach  privHepes  or  ennlvmeKU  tO 
funrti' ns.  2.  —  dis  fonctiirs  a  q.  u,,  (o  co:it.* 
Junrli'i/is  upon  a.  o. 

Pouvoir  fitre  attribu6.  (  V.  senses)  to  W 
attributable,  ascribable,  imputable. 

ATTRIBUT  [a-tri-bu]  n.  m.  1.  attri 
liute ;  2.  etnblem ;  symbol ;  3.  (log.)  tit 
tribute  ;  predicate. 

Doniier  pour  — ,  (log.)  to  predicate. 

ATTRII5UTI-F,  VE  [  a-tri-bu-tif,  i--r  J 
adj.  1.  (did.)  attributive;  2.  (law)  (df, 
to)  relating. 

ATTRIBUTION  [a-tri-bu-.i6n]  n.  £  I. 
conferring  (privileges,  prerogatives);  2. 
pritHlege,  prerogative  conferred ;  .'» 
— s,  (x>\.)poicers  (of  public  functionarief  X 
4.  — s,  (it\.)  functions ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  pr) 
vince,  deptartment  (of  public  function 
arics) ;  6.  (law)  cognizance. 

Dans  les  — s  de,  1.  in  the  province,  tie 
purtmcnt  of;  2.  (law)  in,  the  cogni- 
zance of;  cognizable  by. 

ATTRISTANT,  E  [  a-trii-tan,  t  ]  adi 
sad  ;  sorrowful ;  melancholy  ;  afflict 
ing.. 

ATTRISTER  [a-tris-t^]  v.  &.  to  sadden; 
to  render,  to  make  sad,  sorrmcful.  me 
lancholy,  dull;  to  grieve;  to  afflict 

S'attkistkr,  pr.  v.  (de)  to  sadden ;  t« 
Horrow  (for) ;  to  become,  to  get  sad, 
sorrowful,  melancholy,  dull  (at) ;  to 
grieve  ( tor) ;  to  be  afflicted  (at). 

ATTRITION  [a-tri-sion]  n.  f.  1.  (phys., 
attrition;  2.  (tbeol.)  attrition. 

ATTRt)UPEMENT  [a-trou-p-man]  i 
m.  1.  mob  ;  2.  riotous  mob. 

Disperser,  dissii)er  un  — ,  to  tlispert, 
rt^;  rassenibler,  rcunir  tin  — ,  to  oii 
led  a  =;  to  gttther  togetlier  a  ■=.. 

ATTROUPER  [a  trou-pc]  V.  a.  to  .// 
semble  (a  mob);  to  gathei\  to  g-t  ti^; 
ther 

S" ATTROUPER  pr.  V.  1.  to  troop ;  t< 
collect  together  ;  2.  to  collect  in  a  mob  ; 
to  gamer,  to  get  togetlier  in  a  mob. 

AU  [6]  defin.ite  art.  m.  sing.,  pi.  Atra 
(contraction  of  A,  to,  at,  etc.  and  Le,  tli6\ 
V.k. 

AUBADE  [6-ba-d]  n.  f.  1.  serenad' 
(about  dawn) ;  2.  If  (iron.)  insult;  abitse; 
rating. 

Donnerl' —  a,  to  insult;  to  abuse ;  (<; 
rate  :  don  ner  une  —  a,  to  serenade. 

AUBAIN  r6-bin]  n.  ni.  t  (law)  alien. 

AUBA INE  [6-bi-n]  n.  f.  1.  (law) escheat 
to  the  c7-cncn  (of  tlie  property  of  an  alien 
decea.sod);  2.+  (French  law)  aubaine; 
8.  •[  §  prize;  God-send;  wind-fall, 
prize. 

Bonne  —  §,  God-send;  windfaU. 

AUBE  [6-b]  n.  f.  I  datcn;  dawn  qf 
day ;  day-break  ;  break ;  \  peep  of 
day,  1  peep. 

AUISE,  n.  f.  alb  (priest's  garment); 
albe. 

AUBE,  n.  r  1.  (of  hydraulic  wheel-jj 
float-board  ;  float ;  ladle-board ;  2.  (iu 
&t(is.m-r\i\.\\^a.iwTi)  paddle-board. 

Roue  i'l  — 8,  paddle-wheel. 

AUB]5:PIN,  n.  f  X  V.  AuuEpiNE. 

AUBfiPINE  [6-b«-pi  n]  n.  f.  (i)ot.)  hmif 
thorn  ;  white  thorn  ;  ^  May-bloom ; 
1  May. 

Fleur  d' — ,  haicthorn  ;  white  i^urrn; 
Mav-floiier ;  May. 

AUBERE  [6-bJ-r]  adj.  (of  horse) /tri. 
bitten  gray. 

AUBERE,  n.  m.  (of  horses)^-?.?.!  bitten 
gray  coat. 

AUBERGE  [6-b^r  j]  n.  f  tavfrn  ;  ir.r.  ; 
public  house. 

Dcscendre  i\  V — ,  to  put  up  at  a  ■= : 
Jtre  a  1'—,  to  stay  at  a  —;  tiiilr  — ,  1.  j 
io  keep  a  =^;  2.  k  to  keep  oi)en  hou^'-. 

AUBERGINE  [6-bJr.ji.n]  n.  f.  (hot) 
mad-ap/ile ;  %  egg-plant. 

AUBKRGISTE  [A-b*r-ji.-t]  n.  in.  1 
iavern-keepe.r ;  inn-keeper ; }>ii,btico't 
i.  Uindlord ;  host 


AUG 


AUM 


AUR 


o&iohte;  *MJeu;  «uje(ine;  eitpeur;  dwpan;  iwpin;  owbon;  «n.brun;  *11  liq. ;  ♦gn  liq. 


AUBERON  [6-b6-r6n]  n.  m.  (lock.) 
eatith  (of  a  lock). 

AUBE-VIQNE  [ft-b-vi-gn*]  n.  f,  pi. 
—8,  (bot.)  virgMi  -hmcer. 

AUBIEH  [4-bii]  n.  in.  1.  (of  a  tree)  sap- 
wood;  white;  htea ;  bleak;  2.  (anat.) 
\I^ak ;  3.  (bot.)  alburn;  alburnum; 
blea;  sap-^cooa. 

AUBIFOIN  [6-bi-fo!n]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
ilu«-bottl€. 

AUBIN  [6-bm]  n.  m.  (man.)  aubin; 
K^md-carder. 

AUBINEK  [5-bi-n«]  v.  n.  (man.)  to 
canter. 

AUBOUES  [6-bour]  n.  m.  (bot.)  ei/ti- 
tus ;  ^laburnum. 

AUCUN,  E  [6-kun,  u-n]  adj.  1.  any ;  2. 
(with  a  negation)  no;  8.  (with  a  nega- 
tion) none  ;  not  one. 

2.  Ne  prendre  —  soin,  lo  take  no  care.  3.  • —  de  ses 
ani'a  ne  I'a  fait,  none  of  his  ftiemh  have  done  it  ; 
U  u'y  a  —  de  ses  sujets  qui  ne  luasardat  sa  propre 
vie,  there  19  not  one  0/  his  subjects  that  would  not 
p^nture  his  own  life. 

[AucrN,  in  the  2d  and  3d  senses,  takes  ne ;  fol- 
lowed bv  a  relative  pr.  it  often  requires  the  subj. 
V.  ex.  i.] 

AUCUNEMENT  [6-ku-n-man]  adv.  by 
no  ntea  ns ;  on  no  a  ceo  unt ;  in  no  wise  ; 
not  at  all ;  at  all. 

AUDACE  [5-da-sl  n.  f.  1.  audacity; 
daring  ;  hardUiooa ;  hardinem;  bold- 
ness; 2.  (b.  s.)  audacity;  audacious- 
ness. 

—  Indomptable,  dauntless  hardihood. 
Bans  — ,  (  K  senses)  \inhardy. 

Sun. — AUDACB,         ll;tBDIES.SK,         HFrROKTERIE. 

FTardiesse  implies  courage  and  jis3;iran'*e ;  atidace, 
haughtiness  and  temerity  ;  effrofUerie^  impudence. 
The  first  is  generally  usad  in  a  good,  the  lust  in  a 
bad  Sdnse  ;  aiidac^  s  nietimt^s  in  one,  s  'inetiines  in 
the  other.  One  disp'aj'S  hardifsse  (hardiAwni)  in 
darger,  autace  (bo  dness)  in  his  enterprises,  ef- 
tronterie  (effronteri/)  in  hia  propt.sitions,  his  d.s- 
eourse,  his  conduct. 

AUDACIEUSEMENT  [6-da-«i-eu-z. 
ra'jj]  adv.  1.  audaciously ;  *  daring- 
'/y  ;  hardily  ;  boldly ;  2.  (b.  s.)  auda- 

•jliTiSlt/. 

AUDACIEU-X,    SE    [6-da-si-efl,    eu-i] 

y\^.  I.  audacious;  *  daring ;  hardy; 
n  (• ' ;  2.  (b.  s.^i  audacious. 

AUDIENCE  [6-di-an-s]  n.  f.  1.  hear- 
'.Hj ;  2.  audience  (of  princes  or  high 
officers  of  state) ;  3.  audience  (assembly) ; 
t  (of  courts  of  judicature)  Kitting ;  court ; 
Ci.  (in  Spain)  audience;  6.  (law)  aadi- 
mce. 

Nouvelle — ,  (law)  rehearing;  pleine 
— ,  fall  hearing ;  —  publi(|ue,  public 
hearing ;  —  h  huis  clos,  private  hear- 
ing ;  Jour  d" — ,  (law)  court-day  ;  re- 
turn-day;  salle,  salon  d — ,  audience- 
diamher.  En  pleine  — ,  in  open  court. 
Donner  — ,  1.  to  give,  to  grant  a  hear- 
ing ;  2.  to  give  audience,  an  audience  ; 
ouvrir  1" — ,  to  open  tits  court ;  tenir  — , 
(of  judges)  to  sit. 

AUDIENCIER  [a-di-an-si6]  adj.  m.  of 
the  sitting  of  a  court. 

Huissier  — ,  crier  of  a,  the  court. 

AUDIENCI ER,  n.  'm.  crier  of  a  court; 
crier. 

AUDITEUR  [fi-di-teur]  n.  m.  1.  hear- 
er, m.  f ;  2.  auditor,  m. ;  auditress,  f. ; 
8.  auditor  (of  accounts) ;  4  auditor  {ea- 
clesia-'itical  functionary). 

Cliarse  d' — ,  (adm.)  auditor.'fhip. 

AUDITI-F,  VE  [6:di-tif,  i-v]  adj.  (anat) 
auditory. 

Conduit  —  externa,  (anat)  cavity  of 
the  ear  ;  nerf  — ,  auditory,  acoustic 
Jifrvo. 

AUDITION  j;6-di  sion]  n.  f.  1.  hearing ; 

2  ;a'im.)a(«c7t<i7ifir  (of  accounts) ,  ludit; 

3  (law)  /tearing  (of  witnesses).  ' 
Nouvelle — ,  1.  ot/i^^r  hearing  ;  2.  (law) 

rJiearing  (of  witnesses). 

AUDITOniE  [6-di-toa-r]  n.  ra.  \.  au- 
ditory (i)!a''.e);  2.  auditory  (assembly); 
audience  ;  3.  (of  churches)  congrega- 
tion. 

AUGE  [6-j]  n.  f.  1.  trough;  2.  water- 
ing trough;  3.  (of  masons)  banker; 
gaxiging-board ;  4.  (of  water-mills) 
tsj)out. 

—  do  ma^on,  bricklayer's  hod.  Port- 
i*  r — ,  to  carry  the  hod. 

AUG6E  Wiq  n.  f.  liodful. 

AUGET  r6.ii1  I  m  1  t;wj^ (small); 


2.  bird's  trough ;  trough ;  .3.  (of  mills) 
spout ;  4.  (of  water-wheels)  bucket. 

Roue  h.  — s,  overshot-mill,  tcheel. 

AUGITE  [5-ji-t]  n.  £  (min.)  augite. 

AUGMENT  [og-man]  n.  m.  1.  (Gr. 
gram.)  augment;  2.  (mcd.)  increase. 

AUGMENTATEUR  [og-min-ta-teur] 
n.  m.  augmenter. 

AUGMENTATI-F,  VE    [og-man-ta-tif, 

i-v]  adj.  (eram.)  augmentative. 

AUGMENTATION  [og-man-ta-sion]  n. 
f.  1.  in  -rease ;  augme7itation ;  2.  en- 
largem^-t ;  3.  addition ;  4  accession ;  6. 
(of  price)  'ise;  6.  {com.)  advance ;  rise. 

Sans — ,  1.  unijicreased ;  unaugment- 
ed ;  2.  unmtlarged. 

AUGMENTER  [og-man-t^]  V.  a.  1.  to 
increase;  to  augrnent ;  2.  to  enlarge; 
to  increase ;  8.  to  raise  the  salary  of 
(a.  o.) ;  4.  to  increase  the  wages  of  (ser- 
vanta,  workmen);  5.  to  raise  (prices); 
6.  to  increase;  7.  (com.)  to  raise;  to 
advance. 

3,  —  q.  u.,  to  raise  a.  o.^s  sa'arrt. 

Personne  qui  augmente,  increaser  of; 
augmenter  of;  enlarger  of. 
Augmente,  e,  pa.   p.     V.  senses  of 

AUG.MESTER. 

Non  — ,  1.  unincreased ;  ^inatigment- 
ed ;  2.  unenlarged. 

S'apgmenter,  pr.  v.  1.  to  increase  ;  to 
augment;  2.  to  enlarge. 

AUGMENTER,  v.  n.  1.  to  increase ; 
to  augment ;  2.  to  enlarge ;  3.  (of 
prices)  to  Hse  ;  4.  (com.)  to  rise  ;  to  ad- 
vance ;  to  improve. 

—  de  prix,  1.  to  increase  in  value ; 
2.  (com.)  to  rise. 

AUGURAL,  E  [5-ga-rai]  adj.  (Rom. 
ant.)  augural. 

AUGURE  [6-gii-r]  n.  m.  1.  (th.)  au- 
gury ;  omen;  2.  (pers.)  augur. 

De  bon  —  (pour),  of  good  omen  {to) ; 
auspicious  (to);  de  mauvais  — ,  of  ill 
omen;  ill-omened...;  ominous;  un- 
lucky. Charge  d" — ,  augurMp ;  divi- 
nation par  les  — s,  science  des  — s,  au- 
gury. Des  — s,  augurial.  tAre  1"—  de, 
to  give  an  augury  of;  etre  de . . .  — ,to 
bode . . . ;  ctre  de  bon  —  (pour),  to  augur, 
to  bode  well  {to) ;  etre  de  mauvais  — 
(pour),  to  augur,  to  bode  ill  (to) ;  to  be 
ominous  (to) ;  tirer  un  —  de,  to  take  an 
augur'/  of. 

AUGURER  [ft-gn-rf]  V.  a.  to  augur; 
to  take  an  augury  of. 

Faire  — ,  to  au{/ur. 

AUGUSTE  [6-guB-t]  adj.  atigusi. 

Caractfere  — ,  augustness. 

AUGUSTIN  [6-gus-tin]  p.  n.  m.  1.  Au- 
gustin;  Austin;  2.  (rel.  ord.)  Augus- 
tin,  Austin  friar. 

Saint-  — ,  1.  p.  n.  Saint  AugusUn  ;  2. 
(print)  Englifih. 

AUJOURITHUI  [6-jour-dui]  adv.  1.  \ 
to-day  ;  this  day  ;  at,  to  this  day  ;  2.  § 
at  this  day;  at  present;  at  the  present 
time ;  now ;  *{  nowadays. 

D6s  — ,  from  to-day ;  from  Viis  day, 
this  very  day ;  d' —  en  huit  en  quinze, 
(future)  this  day  week,  fortnight ;  dans 
un  mois  d' — ,  (future)  this  day  a  month ; 
jusqu'  — ,  jusqua — ,  1.  ]  till  to-day,  this 
day ;  2.  %  to,  up  to  this  day ;  till  this 
present  time;  until  now;  hitherto. 
—  11  y  a  huit  jours,  quinze  jours,  (past) 
this  day  week,  fortnight ;  —  en  huit 
en  quinze,  (future)  this  day  week,  fort- 
night. A  dater,  a  partir  d' — ,  from  to- 
day ;  from  this  day  ;  from  this  day 
foncard. 

AULIQUE  [6-li-k]  adj.  auHc. 

Conseil  — ,  =  council. 

AULIQUE,  n.  f.  thesis  (for  the  doctor- 
ship  of  divinity). 

AULNAIE,  n.  t     V.  Aunaie. 

AULNE.  n.  m.     V.  Aune. 

AULNfiE,  n.  f.     V.  Aunee. 

AU  LOF  [6-iof]  n.  m.  (nav.)  (order  to 
the  helmsman)  luff! 

AUL0F1^:E  [6  \o-iq  n.  f  (nav.)  (action 
and  effect)  luffing. 

AULX  [o]  pi.  de  Ail. 

AUM6NE  [6-m6-ii]n.  t  1.  alms; 
alms-giving ;  charity  ;  2.  cUm^s-deed. 

— s  pures,  franches,  frankalmoigne. 
Personne  qui  vlt  d' — ,  person  that  lives 


I  on  alms,  charity;  *  eleemosynary , 
\  tronc  des  — s,  abns-hox.  Domander  1' — , 
to  ask  charity;  donner  r — ,  to  giM 
alms ;  etre  roduit  i\  I' — ,  etro  a  1' — ,  to  be 
reduced  to  beggary  ;  faire  V — ,  to  giv>^ 
alms,  charity  ;  reccvoir  1"—,  to  rece^/cf. 
charity ;  vivre  d" — ,  to  live  on  nhne, 
charit)/ :  *  to  be  an  eleemosynof  g. 

AUM6NERIE  ra-ni6-nrn  n.  f  (  Vnioin- 
ry. 

AUM6NIER  [6-m6-ni  t\  n.  m.  1.  airno- 
ner ;  2.  chaplain;  3.  (of  a  prison)  vrdt 
nary. 

Grand  — ,  grand  almoner;  Mconl 
— ,  subalmoner.  —  de  vaisseau,  nava, 
chaplain ;  chaplain  of  a  ship.  Fonc 
tions  d' — .  chaplainship. 

AUMANlfCRE  [6-m6-ni-J-r]  n.  f.  1.  al 
moner  (woman);  2.  alms-bag. 

AUMUSSE,  AUMUCE  [6-mu-.]  n.  t 
amess  (fur  worn  by  c.  tons,  chaplains, 
singers). 

AUNAGE  [6-na-j]  n.  m.  1.  measuring 
(by  the  ell) ;  alnage ;  2.  measure  (by 
the  ell). 

A  UNA  IE  [b-ni]  n.  f  alder-plot. 

AUNE  [6-n]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  alder;  ai 
der-busli;  2.  t/Wer  (wood). 

—  noir.  black-berry-bearing  alder. 
D' — ,  aldern. 

AUNE,  n.  f  ell. 

Tout  du  long  de  V —  jj^W,  very  mucli ; 
excessively.  En  avoir  tout  du  long  de 
r —  J3^~,  to  get  it  well.  ,^*^  Mesurer 
los  autros  ti  son  — ,  to  judge  others  by 
one's  self;  ^j*j|,  savoir  ce  (]n"en  vaut  1' — 
8^",  to  knoic  by  eajjerience. 

AUN6E  [6-ne]  n.  £  (bot)  (genus)  el»- 
cam/>a?ie. 
*    AUNER,  V.  a.  to  measure  (by  the  ell). 

AUNEUR  [6-neur]  n.  m.  measurer 
(by  the  ell). 

AUPARAVANT  [6-pa-ra-van]  adv.  (of 
time)  1.  before  (a  given  time);  2.  be/^ri 
now, this;  ere  now,  this ;  'i.f.rsl. 

1.  Un  an  — ,ai  ear  before.  3.  Dites-noiis  —  ot 
qn'il  faut  faire,  teJf  is  first  tph<U  in  to  be  dtmi. 

[Alpakavant  is  useil  aLs  lute'y ;  it  mu»t  net 
be  confoluided  with  tlie  preji.  avatU  or  devani  ] 

AUPRfcS  t6-pr*]  prep.  1.  |l  (of  plooe) 
(de)  7iear  (...);  close  (to) ;  2.  §  (i  e,  . . .) 
about  {a.  o.) ;  3.  §  (de,  . . .)  with  (a.  ;:\  • 

4.  §  (DE, . . .)  with  (in  the  estimation  of) ; 

5.  §  (DE,  . . .)  to  (a.  o.) ;  6.  §  (de,  . , .)  to; 
in  comparison  with. 

1.  —  d'un  eiidroit^  near  a  place.  2.  Avoir  de? 
domestiqucs  —  desoi, /»  have  servants  aixiut  one. 

3.  Vivre  —  de  ses  parents,  (</  live  wiih  o.^a  parenti. 

4.  il  chcrche  a  me  nnire  —  du  prince,  he  seeks  to 
injure  me  with  the  prince.  .5.  Ainbassadeur  —  do 
roi  de  .  .  .  ,  ambassador  to  the  king  of .  .  .  . 

AUPRi^S,  adv.  1.  near ;  close  ;  cloM 
by ;  2.  at  hand  ;  near  at  hand. 

AUQUEL,  contraction  of  a  lequfu 

AiTKAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Avoir. 

Aurais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

AURATE  [6-ra-t]  n.  m.  (chem.)  au^ 
rate. 

AUE]5:0LE  r5-r«-o-l]  n.  T.  1.  halo  of 
glory  ;  glory ;  2.  (anat,  mod.)  areol ;  8. 
(paint)  aureola ;  glory. 

AURICULAIRE  [6-ri-ku-lii-r]  adj.  ait- 
ricular. 

Temoin  — ,  ear-wit^iess. 

AURICULE  [6-ri-ku-l]  n.  £  1.  (anat) 
auricle;  auricula;  '{pavilion  <,f  the 
ear;  2.  (bot)  auricula. 

—  commune^  dos  fleuristes,  (liot.)  au- 
ricula  ;  ^  bear's  ear. 

AURICULA,  E  [6-ri-ku-U]  adj.  (bot) 
eared. 

AURIFfeRE  [6-ii-fe-r]  adj.  (did.)  au- 
riferous. 

AURILLARD,  V.  Okillaed. 

AURIQUE  [6-ri-k]  adj.  (nav.)  in  UtA 
form  of  a  fhoulder  of  mutton. 

Voile  — ,  shoulder  of  mutton  sail. 

AUROCHS  [6-rokn]  n.  m.  (mam.)  urn; 
urus ;  ure-ov;  aurochs. 

AURONE  [6-ro-n]  n.  £  {hot.)  south  7rn- 
wood 

—  femelle,  lavender-cotton  ;  —  m&lo. 
des  jardins,  southern -^vood. 

AURORE  [6-ro-r]  n.  f  1.  1  dawn  if 
day ;  dawn;  day-break;  break  of  day ; 
**  morn ;  **day-llush ;  **  day-spring ; 
2.  J  dawn ;  twilight ;  morning ;  3.  | 
goU'-color ;  4  *♦  East ;  5.  (astr.)  Auro 
ra,  &.  {myth.)  Au7-ora. 

4,1 


AUT 


AUT 


AUT 


a  mal;  A  miile;  e  fee;  &  fdve;  i  fSte;  ^je;  1 11;  t  lie;  o  mol;  u  moie;  6  mort;  u  sue;  &  sfire;  wt  jour; 


-  austral  i,  (astr.)  aurora  awstraliit ; 

—  boivale,  (astr.)  =  l/oi'ealvi ;  ^  North- 
trn  iiijht.  V —  aux  dolfits  (le  rose,  ** 
••■'IS ij -fingered  morn.  Les  cliiiiats  de  T — , 
fasiern  climbs ;  les  pleurs  de  1" —  **,  (he 
moriiiny  deio.  A  V — ,  1.  |1  at  daien ;  at 
d^iy-lireak. ;  2.  §  at  o.'s  dawn  ;  iV — ,  de 
r —  borealc,  auroral;  di'S  V — ,  1.  at 
dawn ;  2.  §  in  o.'«  earliest  dawn  ;  sans 
— ,  1.  1  icitlunU  a  datcn ;  2.  §  undawn- 
ing. 

AUSCULTATION  [os-kiJ-ta-.ion]  n.  f. 
(rned  )  auscidtfttion. 

AUSCULTEK  [os-kul-td]  v.  a.  (med.) 
to  auncidtate. 

AUSPICE  [6s  pi-«]  n.  m.  1.  (Rom.  ant.) 
auspice,  sing.;  auspices,  pi.;  2.  § — s, 
(pi.)  auspices. 

Ileureux — s,  1.  Imppy  auspices;  2. 
auspiciousness ;  inauvais — s,  1.  unhap- 
ni/  =:«  ,•  2.  iuaiisjnciousness.  Sous  de 
bona — 8,  ausjiicionsly ;  sous  de  niauvais 
— 8,  inaiuipicivusly ;  sous  les  — s  de, 
under  the  =:«  of.  (iui  a  rapport  aux  — s, 
auspiciul. 

AUSSl  [6-si]  adv.  1.  likexnse;  also; 
too;  2.  so  ;  therefore;  3.  as  (.equally,  as 
much) ;  4.  «6i  (to  such  a  degi-ee). 

1.  Et  nioi — ,  aw(/ /  too,  likewise.  '2.  —  ne  I'ai- 
Je  pas  fait,  and  a"),  therefore  /  did  not  do  it.  3. 
Cette  personne  est  —  dnuce,  —  bonne  et  —  iiitelli- 
ffente  que  qui  que  ce  soil,  t/tia  person  is  as  mild, 
kind,  and  intetligeni  aa  a.  o,  4.  Un  homme  — 
ricfae,  80  rich  a  man, 

—  Wen,  ths  more  so  as  ;  as ;  for  ; 

—  ...  que,  as  .. .  as. 

[Au&si  preceding  a  verb  admits  of  the  nom.  fol- 
lowing the  verb  (  V.  Ex.  2) ;  in  the  3(1  sense  it  is 
r»peal«d  before  each  cf  the  words  it  nioditi  s.  (  V. 
kx.  8).] 

AUSSTi:RE  [fi-.i4-r]  n.  f.  (nav.)  1. 
fniwser ;  2.  irarp. 

—  a  touer,  tow-line ;  tow-rope. 
AUSSIT6T  [ft-si-to]  adv.  1.  itnmedi- 

ateli  ;  1  direcUij ;  2.  so  soon  as  ... . 

—  jue,  1.  as  soon  as ;  2.  so  soon  as; 

—  que  cela  ne  vous  durangera  pas,  as 
sarly  as  convenient,    j^*^  —  dit,  —  fait, 

U>  sooner  said  than  done. 

ACSTElt  [og-tir]  n.  m.  **  aiisier 
(boi  til  wind). 

AUSTKRE  [os-t^-r]  adj.  1.  austere;  2. 
austere ;  stern ;  rigid ;  8.  (to  the  taste) 
eJiarp ;  harsh. 

AUST^ltE.MENT  [oe-ti-r-man]  adv.  1. 
austerely;  2.  austerely;  sternly;  ri- 
gidli/. 

AUST]<:iaTft  [os-t«-ri-td]  n.  f.  1.  au- 
sterity ;  austereness ;  2.  austerity; 
sternness ;  rigidness. 

AUSTRAL,  E  [os-trai]  adj.  (gcog.)  au- 
stral ;  sontlisrn. 

AUTAN  [■N-tiai]  n.  m.**auster;  Mast. 

AUT  A  NT  [6-ian]  adv.  1.  (dk,  ...)  as 
miu-h,  sing. ;  tts  many,  pi. ;  2.  so  much, 
sins. :  so  many.  pi. ;  8.  as  in  uch ;  as  far  ; 
i.  (with  a  verb)  as  much;  the  same; 
Vu3  liJce. 

1.  — lie  ni/'rite  ct  —  d'nniis  qnc  hii,  as  much 
uifrit  and  as  many  friends  as  If.  2.  C'est  — 
d'^^parpn^,  it  is  s '  niucli  saved.  3.  Kaire  q.  ch.  — 
qr.'on  peut,  to  do  a.  th.  as  much,  as  far  a*  mte  can. 

-  .. .  —  ,\.  as  mucli . . .  -lo  m  uch ;  2. 
as...  as.  Tout  — ,  1.  quite  as  much, 
mAiny ;  2.  qiMe  so  much,  many;  8. 
alike.  A  charge,  a  la  charge  d' — ,  on 
condition  of  a  return  ;.(Y — ,  as  much; 
d' —  mieu.x,  so  much  the  better,  tJie 
more,  the  rat/i^r ;  d' —  iiioins,  so  much 
*Ji.e  less  ;  d' — r>l  us,  1.  so  m  uch  tits  more ; 
l.  in  so  mtcch;  d' —  plus  que,  so  much 
the  more  as,  that.  —  que,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
as  r.iHch  as  ;  as  far  as ;  2.  as  good  as; 
i.  for  aught . . . ;  —  que  Jc  . . . ,  to  the 
best  cf  my  .. .;  d'autant  que,  a.: ;  foras- 
miich  as;  insomuch  as;  —  vaut,  as 
good.  En  faire  —  'i,to  do  as  much,  tli.e 
awj<s  the  like. 

TAiilnnt  preceding  a  noon  require*  de.  (  V,  Ex. 

AT^TEL  [A-tMl  n.  in.  L  altar;  2.  — «, 
(j.l.)  itltiirs;  religion;  8.  (Jistr.)  ara; 
4.  (vers-.)  'iltar. 

(iranil.  mMire —,  grand,  high  aUar. 
Devant  d' — ^  front  oft/ie  =;  nappe  d' — , 
=  -cUit'i  ;  tableau  d' — ,  =  -piece.  — 
nr>nt.r«>  — .  =  against  =..  En  forme  d' — , 
s:  -«£>'««.     UreMcr.  clever  un  — .  to  raise 

43 


an  ■=;  servir  h  V — ,  to  attend,  serve  at 
the  =. 

AUTEUR  [6-teiir]  n.  m.  1.  aiitiior 
(first  cause);  2.  author;  contriver; 
frtimer;  8.  (of  book)  author,  in.  f. ;  au- 
t/ioress,  f. ;  4.  writer,  m.  f. ;  b.  author 
(book);  tcork ;  6.  author;  authority; 
7.  (of  the  fine  arts)  artist;  master;  8. 
(of  crime)  perpetrator ;  9.  (of  a  disco- 
very) discoverer ;  atitlior ;  10.  (of  a 
feat)  achiever ;  11.  (of  engravings)  en- 
graver;  artist;  master;  12.  (of  inven- 
tions) inventor,  m. ;  inventress,  f. ;  18. 
(of  music)  composer ;  master;  14.  (of 
paintings)  painter;  artist;  master; 
15.  (of  sculpture)  scidptor ;  artist; 
master;  16.  (of  writings)  tcriter ;  au- 
tlior. 

—  classique,  1.  classical  author ;  clas- 
sic ;  2.  standard  ■=^;  —  principal,  (latv) 
(of  crimes)  principal.  Droit  d" — , 
copy-right ;  metier  d" — ,  (b.  s.)  autlior- 
ship;  qualite,  profession  d" — .  author- 
ship. D" — ,  des  — s,  aut/torial.  Se  faii'e 
— ,  ].  to  become  an  author ;  ^  to  turn 
author ;  2.  to  apperir  in  pHnt. 

AUTHENTICITY  [O-tan-tisi-ti]  n.  f. 
a  ut/ienticity. 

Sans  — ,  unautlientic. 

AUTIIENTIQUE  [6-tSn.ti-k]  adj.  1. 
authentic;  2.  unapocryp/uil ;  3.  (mus.) 
authentic. 

Non  — ,  unauthentique.  Action  de 
renore  — ,  authentication.  Reconnaitre 
pour — ,  to  authenticate;  non  reconnn 
— ,  unatithenticated. 

AUTIIENTIQUEMENT  [6-tan-ti.k- 
man]  adv.  authentictdlif. 

AUTIIENTIQUES  [6-tan-ti-k]  n.  f.  au- 
thentics,  pi. 

AUTOBIOGRAPIIE  [6-to-bi-o-gra-f  ]  n. 
m.  avtohiographer. 

AUTOBIOGEAPIIIE  [e-to-bi-o-gra-fi] 
c.  f.  autobiography. 

AUTOCIITlIONE  [6-tok-to-n]  n.  m. 
(Gr.  hist.)  autochthon. 

AUTOCRATS  [6-to-kra-t]  n.  in.  auto- 
crat. 

AUTOCRATIE  [6-to-kra.ti]  n.  £  auto- 
cracy. 

AUTOCRATIQUE  [6-to-kra-ti-k]  adj. 
autocratic. 

AUTOGRATRICE  [fi-to-kra-tri-s]  n.  f 
autocratria". 

AUTO-DA-F:fe  [a-to-da-f«]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
auto-da-fe. 

AUTOGRAPIIE  [6-to-gra-f]  adj.  auto- 
graphic. 

AUTOGRAPHE,  n.  m.  autograph. 

AUTOGUAPIIIE  [5-to-gra-f  i]  n.  f.  au- 
tography. 

AUTOGRAPIIIER  [6-to-grafi^]  v.  a. 
to  autograph. 

AUTOGRAPHIQUE  [ft-to-gra-fi-k]  adj. 
autographic. 

AUTOMATE  [fi-to-ma-t]  n.  m.  autoin- 
aton. 

AUTOMATE,  adj.  automatic;  au- 
tomatons. 

AUTOMATIQUE  [ft-to-ma-ti-k]  adj. 
autom^ttio. 

Fabrique  — ,  factory ;  systeme — ,fac- 
tory-st/stem. 

AUtOMATIQUEMENT  [6-to-ma-ti-k- 
man]  adv.  like  an  automaton. 

AUTOMNAL,  E  [6-tom-nai]  adj.  au- 
tumnal. 

Plante  — e,  =  plant ;  =. 

[Autumnal  has  no  m.  p'.] 

AUTOMNE  fft-to-n]  n.  m.  f  1.  |  au- 
tumn ;  fall  of  the  leaf;  ^fall;  2.  §  au- 
tumn ;  yelloio  leaf. 

Do  r — ,  ofauticmn  ;  autumnal. 

AUTOMO-TEUR,  TRICE  [6-to-mo- 
teiir,  tri-s]  adj.  1.  (did.)  Self-acting ;  self- 
moving  ;  2.  (tech.)  self-acting  ;  8.  (tech.) 
self-regulating. 

AUTONOME  [6-to-oo.m]  adj.  (Gr.  hist.) 
axdononous. 

AUTONOMIE  [6-to-no.mi]  n.  f.  (Gr. 
hi.st.)  (tutonomy. 

AUTOPSIE'[A-iop-si]  n  f.  1.  autopsy ; 
2.  autopsi) ;  post  mortem  examination. 

AUTORISATION  [ft-to.ri.z.l-iio,,]  n.  f 
1.  (a,  to)  authorization  ;  2.  authority ; 
consent;  3.  (of  a  nreacher)  license;  4. 
(adin.)  license;  5.  (law)  icarrant;  war- 
ranty 


Sans  — ,  unauthorized ;  2.  unJicenecit. 
Accorder  une  —  ti,  (  V.  senses)  i_ailm.)  to 
license. 

AUTORISER  [6-to-ri.j^]  V.  a.  1.  (a)  '.,> 
aut/iorize ;  2.  (<(,  to)  to  enipoicer ;  3.  to 
commission;  4.  (d,  to)  to  qualify;  H. 
{a,  in)  to  warrant;  G.  (adm.)  to  licensf\ 

Personnc  qui  antorisc,  (  V.  senses)  ?crr- 
ranter  (of),  fitre  autoriso  (a),  (  V. 
senses)  1.  to  be  autliorized  (to)  /  S.  Ut 
have  authority  (to). 

AuTORiSE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Aj- 
tokiser)  legitimate  (autliorized  by  us«), 

Non  — ,  1.  u,nautliorized  ;  2.  not  em- 
powered ;  8.  uncommissioned ;  4.  un- 
qualified ;  5.  umvarranted ;  6.  illegiti- 
mate (not  authorized  by  use) ;  7.  (adm.) 
unlice7ised. 

S'AtTTORisEK,  pr.  V.  ( V.  scnscs  of  Au- 
toriser)  1.  (a,  in ;  dk,  by)  (pers.)  to  l/r 
warrajited ;  2.  (th.)  to  acquire,  to  ob- 
tain, to  get.  to  gain  autliority. 

AUTORITi,  '•  to-ri-t6]  n.  f.  1.  au- 
thority; 2.  control;  sway;  rule;  8. 
(b.  s.)  aidiioritativeness ;  dictatorship  ; 
4.  aut/iority ;  testimony. 

—  constituee,  establis.ied  authority. 
Air,  ton  d' — ,  1.  air,  tone  qf:=z;  2.  ^b.  s.) 
aut/ioritativeness.  Plei.i  d" — ,  full  of 
:= ;  autiivritative.  Avec  — ,  1.  tcith  =: ; 
2.  (b.  8.)  aut/ioritatively  ;  d' — ,  1.  of^ ; 
2.  (b.  s.)  autlioritative ;  8.  authorita- 
tively; de  sa  propre  — ,  de  son  —  privce, 
by  o.^s  otcn  = ;  par  son  — ,  1.  by  o.'s  = ; 
2.  at  o.'s  control ;  sous  son  — ,  1.  under 
o.'s  =;  2.  at  o.'s  control.  Avoir  de  1' — 
sur  q.  u.,  to  /lave  ]w>cer  with  a.  o. ; 
avoir,  exercer  P —  supreme,  to  hold,  to 
ea'ercise  supreme  =:::;  to  be  supreme ; 
etre  une  — ,  faire  — ,  to  be  an  ^::: ;  exer- 
cer de  r —  sur,  to  exercise  =z  over ;  to 
control;  inettre  bors  de  la  portee  de  1" — , 
(law)  to  eloin  ;  prendre  de  1' — ,  to  assume 
=:;  user  A' — .  to  use  o.'sr=..  Qui  u  dp 
r — .  qui  marque  1' — ,  autlioritative. 

AUTOUR  [o-tour]  n.  m.  (orn.)  (j:n>- 
hawk. 

—  ordinaire,  ==. 

AUTOUR,  prep.  |  §  (de,  . . .)  around, 
round;  about. 

Tout  —  de,  aU  = ;  round  about  Al  • 
ler  —  de,  to  go  round ;  faire  circulei', 
passer  q.  oh.  —  de,  to  It^tnd  a,  th.  round; 
veiiir  —  de,  to  come,  to  get  round. 

Tourner  —  de  la  question,  to  icati- 
der  from  the  question  ;  tourner  —  dn 
pot,  to  beat  the  bush. 

Sim. — AuTouR  DB,  i  l'entour.  These  phraser 
shttuld  be  carefully  distinguished.  AtUuitr  de 
periornis  the  part  of  a  preposition;  d  Peiit"ur,  thai 
of  an  adverb.  A  mother  has  all  her  dau>rhter8 
aufoitr  d^efie  (around  her).  A  father  establisLee 
himself  in  a  certain  place,  and  all  his  sons  settle 
a  t'entoiir  (artrund). 

AUTOUR,  adv.  around;  round; 
about. 

Ici  — ,  hereabout;  here  abouts ;  tout 
— ,  all  around,  round,  about;  f  round 
about. 

AUTOURSERIE  [ft-tour-sj-ri]  n.  £ 
training  goshawks. 

AUTOURSIER  [ft-tour-si6]  n.  m.  fal- 
coner (that  trains  goshawks). 

AUTRE  [6-tr]  adj.  1.  other;  2.  other, 
different;  3.  else. 

Aucun,  mil  — ,  personne  — ,  nobody 
else ;  nous  — s . . . ,  ^  we. . .;  r.'en  — ,  i 
nothing  else;  no  other;  bien  —  ...,n 
very  different .. .;  tout  — ,  1.  quite  dif- 
ferent; 2.  any  other;  8.  aught  beside; 

vous  — s  . . . ,  i  you Et  d" — s  chosos 

pareilles,  semblables,  d' — s  de  la  menie 
sorte,  and  the  like ;  un  — ,  encore  un  — . 
another;  et  encore  d' — s  ...,  1.  avA 
otit-ers  more;  2.  *  another  and  anot/ie-. 

[AuTUK  in  the  Isl  and  2d  senses  precedes  the  t.] 

AUTRE,  pron.  1.  otli^r,  sing.;  ci/^.  (., 
pi. ;  2.  else. 

Aucun  — ,  nul  — ,  1.  no  o'Ji^r  ;  noni' ; 
2.  (pers.)  no  oiie,  nobody  else;  et  en- 
core d' — B,  and  =s  more ;  *  another  and 
another;  I'un,  Tune  \' —,  les  uns,  l«« 
unes  lea  — s,  each  =:  one  aiiother; 
I'un,  Tune  apres  1' — ,  le.""  uns,  les  unoR 
apres  les — s.  1.  ojie  after  another ;  2. 
deep ;  Tun  dans  1' — ,  i'un  portant  1" — , 
one  with  another;  nous  — s  ^,  wt:; 
guelqu' — ,  1.  some  = ;  2.  (pevK')  rovie 
body,  some  on^  el'ie;  tout  — ,  any-rs 


AVA 


AVA 


AVA 


au  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  eH  jcfine ;  eii  peur ;  <mi  pan  ;  in  pin ;  on  bon  ;  tin  brun ;  *1I  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


an  — ,  another;  vous  — s  ^,  you.  A 
4^ — g^  IM  that  to  =s  /  yoxv  must  not  tell 
me  that  !  entre  — s,  among  otiter  things. 
No  pas  en  faire  d" — 8  1,  to  rfo  nothing 
else.  Commo  dit  V — ,  cet  —  1,  as  tlte 
eaylng  is. 

AUTRKF3IS  [6-tr6-foa]  »A\.  former- 
ly;  ^  in /inner  times;  in  times  of' yore. 

I)' — ,  1.  of  former  times;  of  times 
-.asi;  of  yore  ;  2.  by-gone. 

AUtrtEMENT  [6-tr«-mai.]  adv.  1. 
•Aherwise  (difterently);  2.  otherictse; 
due ;  or  elue. 

Pas  — ,  1 .  not  otherwise ;  2.  t  If  very, 
much.  —  dit,  iiominc,  (law)  alias. 

AUTRICHIEN,  NE  [6-tri-8hi-iii,  6-ii] 
RiJj.  Aimtrian. 

AUTEICIIIEN,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  f.  Aus- 
trian. 

AUTBUCHE  [6-tru-8h]  n.  f.  (orn.)  os- 
trich. 

Dnvet  d' — ,  ostrich;  estridge.  II  a  un 
estotnac  d' — ,  c'est  un  estoniac  d" — ,  he 
eats  like  a  farmer,  ploughman;  J^"  /ie 
is  a  good  trencherman. 

AUTRUI  [6-trui]  n.  m.  anotlier,  sing. ; 
oViers,  pi. 

\.r  bien  .1'—,  ihe  propert'j  of  others. 

AUVENT  [6-vSii]  n.  m.  penthouse. 

AUVEUNAT  [6-v*r-!ui]  n.  m.  Auver- 
/lat. 

AUXJ5]  definite  art  m.  f.  pi.  (contrac- 
tion of  A,  to,  at,  etc.  and  Les,  tlie).  V.  A. 

AUXlLiAIRE  [6k-»i-ii-A-r]  adj.  1.  awci- 
lUwy ;  2.  (grain.)  atixiliary. 

AUXILIAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  auxiliary ; 
2.  (scram.)  auacUiary. 

AUXQUELS  [6-kei]  (contraction  of  A 
Lesql'els).  , 

AUXQUELLE3  (contraction  of  A 
Lksquelles) 

AVACillR  (S')  [sa-va-shir]  pr.  V.  1.  to 
hang  down;  to  flag;  2.  to  get  flabby  ; 
8.  to  g<  t  out  of  shape. 

A  VACS,  ini  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
A  voni. 

AVAL  [aval]  n.  m.  (com.)  (of  bills) 
':'xdertaking ;  guaranty. 

AVAL,  a'.v.  (fiAY.)  down  the  stream, 
>  iter. 

I)"—  \  loicntJierirer;  %from,doivn 
the  filer;  down  t'lf  ricer;  d<nen;  3. 
(of  the  wind)  weste.rlj ;  on  — ,  dmon  Uie 
river  ;  down ;  downward  ;  en  —  de, 
below. 

AVALAISON  [a-vn-Ii-Mn]  n.  £  1.  t  II 
_flood ;  torrent ;  2.  (mar.)  set  westerly 
wind  (of  more  tlian  a  week's  duration). 

AVALANCHE,  AVALANOE  [a-va- 
lan-«h,  lan-j]  n.  f.  avalanche;  snow-slip. 

AVALASSE,  n.  f.  V.  Avalaiso.v. 

AVALA,  E  [a-va-Ie]  adj.  1.  hanging 
down;  falling  down;  2. flagging. 

AVALER  [a-va-i<5]  V.  a.  1.  |  to  sical- 
low  ;  ^  to  get  dotcn  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  swal- 
low down,  up;  to  take  of;  Jt^~  to 
gulp,  gulp  down;  3.  II  to  drink  icp 
(liquids) ;  to  quaff  off;  t  to  toss  off;  to 
swill ;  to  drain  (a  cup) ;  4.  1[  §  to  sical- 
low  (believe  with  credulity);  to  stcal- 
loio  down  ;  to  take  down ;  5.  1  §  to  en- 
dure (an  affront) ;  1  to  pocket ;  ^  to  put 
in  o.'s  pocket ;  to  put  up  iciih ;  C.  (dans, 
into)  to  lower  (into  a  cellar);  to  let 
down;  7.  (hort.)  to  cut  off  (a  branch) 
close  to  tlie  trunk. 

—  avidement,  to  stcaUow  greedily ; 
^  to^=  down,  up  ;  to  take  off;  {a^~  to 
gulp,  gulp  down;  to  gabble  up.  —la 
mer  et  les  poissons,  fS'"  1.  (of  liniigcr) 
to  breed  a  famine ;  2.  (of  thirst)  to  drink 
the  sea  dry.  tXra  avalo  de  travers,  to  be 
twallowed  the  wrong  rcay ;  to  go  dozen 
th.e  icroiig  way  ;  fairo  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u. 
J  §,  (  r.  senses)  to  make  a.  o.  =  a.  th. ; 
-.-  to  cram  a.  th.  doirn  a.  o.'s  throat. 

AVALER,  V.  n.  +  to  go  down  with  the 
ourrcnt,  stream,  river. 

S'avalek,  pr.  V.  1.  to  Suing  down;  to 
fall  down;  2.  to  flag. 

AVALEUR  [a-va-lef.r]  n.  m.  (DE)per- 
iO'ii  that  consP"'>dy  takes  (. . .). 

—  de  pois  gns,  gormandizer ;  glut- 
ton ;  —  de  charrottes  ferrces,  braggado- 
cio;  ^  hjclli/. 

AVALOI'RE  [a-ra-oa  r]  n.  £  1^"  L  1 
(jest.)  swallow ;  2.  (of  harness)  breech ; 
htewhing. 


AVAN<^AGE  [a-van-«a-j]  n.  m.  eoach- 
stand ;  stand. 

AVANCE  [a-van.]  n.  f.  L  I  projec- 
tion ;  2.  II  space,  distance  in  advance ; 
8.  §  ground  gained ;  tcork  done ;  4.  § 
(a,  to)  advance  (civility);  5.  §  ad- 
vance ;  advance  money ;  6.  (arch.) 
bearing  out ;  7.  (com.)  — s,  (pi.)  ad- 
vances, pi. ;  8.  (nav.)  gai7i. 

— ,  (of  watches) /(/.9<.  —  diurne  (nav.) 
daily  gain.  A  Y — ,  d' — ,  en  — ,  par  — , 
I.  in  advance;  beforehand;  2.  before 
o.'s  time ;  d' —  siir,  ahead  of;  before. 
Avoir  r —  (sur),  to  ha/ve,  to  get  the  start 
(of) ;  faire  des  — s,  (;i)  1.  to  make  ad- 
vances (to) ;  2.  T[  to  make  up  (to) ;  faire 
une  —  de . . . ,  to  advance ...,  to  tnake 
an  advance  of...;  prendre  1' — ,  to  get 
the  start. 

AVANCl!;,  E  [a-van-s«]  adj.  1.  ad- 
vanced; 2.  forward;  '3.  (of  the  hour) 
late;  4.  (of  meat)  tuinted ;  5.  (mil.)  ad- 
va?iced. 

Bien  — ,  (V.  senses)  far-advanced, 
gone;  trop  — ,  too  far-advanced,  gone. 
Garde  — e,  (mil.)  1.  advatice-guard;  2. 
outpost;  poste — ,(m'\\.)  advance.  Etre 
plus  — ,  (V.  senses)  to  be  better  off;  ctre 
moins  — .  (V.  senses)  to  be  the  worst  off'. 

AVANCfiE,  n.  £  (mil.)  advance 
guard. 

AVANCEMENT  [a-van-.-man]  n.  m.  1. 
J  (a,  to)  advan<iement ;  2.  §  advance- 
ment; improvement;  3.  §  promotion; 
preferment ;  advancement. 

AVANCER  [a-van-8<5]  v.  a.  1.  ||  to  ad- 
vance; to  move,  to  put  forward ;  to 
put ;  to  prcsh  forward ;  2.  j  to  liold  out ; 
to  put  out;  to  put;  *  to  hold,  to  put 
forth;  3.  ||  to  bring,  to  draw  forward ; 
to  bring  ;  to  drato ;  4.  §  to  forward  ;  5. 
§  to  accelerate ;  to  hasten ;  to  hasten  on ; 
to  urge ;  to  urge  on ;  6.  §  to  advance  ;  to 
forward;  to  help  forward ,  on;  to  get 
on  ;  to  push  on  ;  7.  §  to  advance ;  to  pro- 
mote; 8.  to  prefer  (a.  o.);  to  put  f or- 
%vard ;  9.  §  to  advance  (a  doctrine,  an 
opinion);  to  broach;  to  urg^';  to  give 
out;  to  hold  forth;  toputfort/t,;  10.  § 
to  advance  (pay  beforehand) ;  11.  to  give, 
to  set  (a  chair) ;  12.  to  set,  put  forward, 
ahead  (a  clock,  a  watch). 

'2.  —  la  main  on  le  pied,  tt*  hold  out  o.^a  land  or 
o.^s  fou.  8.  —  une  table,  to  brinpra  tah'e  forward. 
4.  —  la  vt'ffdtation,  to  f  >rward  veqetatim.  5.  —  un 
t('inj)6,  to  hasten  on  a  time.  6.  —  lea  affaires,  to  ad- 
vance, to  forward  business.  1.  —  les  int^rets  de  q. 
u.,  to  advance,  to  promote  a.  o.^s  interests. 

S'avancer,  pr.  V.  (vers,  to,  towards) 
1.  II  to  advance ;  to  proceed  ;  to  move  ; 
to  get  forward,  on ;  to  come,  to  go 
forward,  forth,  on,  onward;  to  jniSi, 
forward,  on,  onward ;  *  to  progress ; 
**  to  career ;  2.  i  (vers,  to)  to  go,  to 
move,  to  step  up ;  ^  to  tnake  up ;  8.  || 
to  stand  fortoard,  forth ;  4.  ||  (h.  s.) 
to  wade  (proceed  with  difflculty);  5.  || 
(th.)  to  protrude ;  to  project ;  to  jut; 
6.  §  (pcrs.)  to  advance ;  to  go  ;  to  pro- 
ceed ;  7.  §  (pers.)  to  advance ;  to  pro- 
gress ;  to  make  progress  ;  1[  to  getfor- 
icard,  on;  to  pnish  on;  8.  §  (th.)  to 
advance  ;  to  jirogress  ;  to  move  on  ;  to 
ru'^,  on. 

1.  Le  jtmr  s'*avance,  the  day  is  mlvancing.  6.  — 
trop  dans  8^8  oflfres,  to  advance,  to  go  tooftf  in  o.'s 
oJTers.  1.  —  dans  une  carriere,  to  advance,  to  pro- 
grL'sa,  to  gH  on  in  a  career.  8.  Le  temps  a^avatice, 


—  (en  allant),  to  go  forward,  on- 
ward, on ;  —  (a  cheval),  to  ride  up  (to)  ; 

—  (en  courant),  to  run  up  (to)  ,•  —  (pen 
A  pen),  to  creep  up  to ;  —  (a  pied),  to 
step,  to  walk  up  (to)  ;  —  (en  rampant), 
to  creep,  to  crawl  forward,  on,  up  (to) ; 

—  (en  sautant),  to  jtimp  up ;  —  (en 
sautillant),  to  skip  up;  — (en  sortant), 
to  come,  to  issue  forth;  —  (en  venant), 
to  come  fortcard,  on,  up  ;  —  (en  voi- 
ture),  to  drive  fortcard,  up ;  —  (il  la 
voile),  to  sail  up  (to)  ;  —  (en  volant),  to 
fly  up  (to). 

—  toujours,  (F.  senses)  to  drive  on; 

—  trop,  (  V.  senses)  io'overslioot  o.^s  self; 
1  o.'s  mark;  — de  force,  (V.  senses)  to 
thrust  on. 

AVANCEK,  V.  n.  1.  \  (vers,  to,  to- 
wards) to  advance;  to  proceed;  to 
move,  to  get  forward,  on ;  to  come,  in 


go  forward,  forth,  on,  oincard;  to 
piush- forward,  on,  onward,  *to  j/ro- 
gress;  **  to  career;  2.  ||  (vers,  to)  ti 
go,  to  move,  to  step  up ;  3.  I  (b.  s.)  to 
tcade  (proceed  with  difficulty) ;  4.  8  (b. 
s.)  (suR,  on,  U2)07i)  to  encroach;  5,  | 
(th.)  to  project,  to  stand  out;  to  CA)me, 
out;  6.  §  to  advance;  to  progress ;  to 
make  progress;  to  improve;  to  goJ 
fonoard,on;  7.  (of  clocks  and  watcin?i'; 
to  be,  to  go  fast,  too  fast;  8  (mil)  (rt 
advance. 

4.  —  s'.ir  le  terrain  de  q.  u.,  to  encroach  vpon  i. 
o.^s  land.  5.  Une  mais  n  qui  avance  sur  la  rue,  a 
h.<U8e  that  projects  in  th*  street. 

V.  S'avancer  (en  allant),  etc.  Ne  pas 
— ,(V.  senses)  to  keep  off.  Faire  — ,  (  F. 
senses)  1. 1  to  press,  to  push  forward,  on  ; 
2.  II  to  bring  up ;  3.  ||  §  to  get  forward ;  4. 
§  to  draw  forth,  out;  5.  to  call  (a  coach). 
Qui  n'avance  pas,  ( F.  senses)  §  unim- 
proving. 

AVANIE  [a-va-ni]  n.  £  1.  I  molesta- 
tion (for  the  piu'pose  of  exaction  exer- 
cised by  the  Turks);  1.%affront;  outrage^ 

Sanglante — ,  gross  outrage. 

AVANT  [a-van]  prep.  1.  (of  time)  he- 
fore,  *  ere ;  2.  (of  time)  (preceding  a 
verb)  (i)E, . . .)  before  ;  8.  (of  order,  situ- 
ation) b^bre  ;  4.  (corap.)/or«. 

1.  —  dix  heures,  before  ten  o'c/oci  ;  arriver — q, 
U.J  to  arrive  before  a.  o.  2.  — de  venir,  before  co- 
ming;  before  he  came.  3.  Mettre  un  chapitre  —  un 
autre,  to  put  one  chapter  before  anxjther. 

—  tawt,  fir  St;  ^  first  of  all ;  before 
all,  all  things  else  ;  —  ce  jour,  before,  era 
note.  D' — ,  before ;  preceding.  —  qu'il 
soit  longtemps,  before,  ere  long. 

[AvANT  juust  not  Ite  confounded  with  devant  of 
the  adv.  aitparavant.'] 

Avant  que,  conj.  (de  ;  [subj.])  before. 

—  de  mourir,  avant  qu'oa  meure,  before  one 
dies. 

AVANT,  adv.  1. 1|  (of  place)  far ;  2.  J 
(of  place) .^rwarc?;  3.  ||  (of  place)  rffi^  .- 
4.  §(of  tiine)  far;  far  advanced;  ix  <5 
far. 

En  — ,  1.  II  (of  place) /onrarrf;  ii.  aA- 
vance ;  on ;  2.  §  forwa>  d  ;  on  ;  i.  |i 
abroach ;  4  (mil.)  forward ;  5.  (nav.) 
aJiead.  En  —  I  on  !  toujours  en  — '.  (  n 
and  on  !  forth  on  !  En  —  de,  1.  \  be- 
fore, in  }ront  of;  2.  §  in  advance  of; 
before,  moreforward  than ;  en  —  et  en 
arriere,  1.  before  and  behind  ;  2.  to  and 
fro;  3.  (nav.) /ore  and  aft.  Aller  en  — , 

1.  to  go  forward;  2.  to  urge;  mettre  en 
— ,  1.  J  §  to  bring  foricard ;  to  advance ; 

2.  §  to  hold  forth ;  to  put  forth  ;  3.  § 
to  bring,  to  call  into  play ;  se  mettre 
en  — ,  to  stand  forward,  forth  ;  to  put 
o.'s  self  forward. 

AVANT  (inseparable  prep,  used  in 
compound  words)  before;  fore 

AVANT,  n.  m.  (nav.)  1.  afore;  2.  (of 
the  ship)  liead ;  boiv ;  entrance. 

De  r —  a  rarriere,/rom  stem  to  stern  ; 
fore  and  aft.  De  V—  h,  ahead  of.  Aller 
ii  r — ,  to  have  head-way  ;  aller  do  X-  -, 
to  be  under-icay ;  etre  de  1' —  (a),  to  be, 
to  keep  ahead  (of) ;  gagner  1" —  (de),  to 
get  ahead  (of) ;  rester  sur  1' —  (a),  to 
bear  ahead  of. 

AVANTAGE  [a-vSn-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  (de, 
DANS,  of)  advantage ;  benefit;  2.  (qua- 
lity) advant<igeousness ;  3.  (suk,  over) 
advantage  (superiority) ;  4.  *  advan- 
tage-ground ;  vantage-groumd ;  5.  (law) 
voluntary  gift;  6.  (man.)  whip-Jiatid 
7.  (nav.)  iceather-gage ;  8.  (play)  odds. 

Faible,  leger,  mince  — ,  slight,  trifiinij 
advantage,  benefit.  A  1' —  de  q.  u ,  tt 
a.  o.'s  = ;  avcc  — ,  1.  tcith  = ;  2.  to  =  :  j 
an  plus  grand  — ,  to  the  best  =.  Avofi 
r —  sur  q.  u.,  to  have  tlie  =  over  a.  o. ; 
-f-  to  have  tlte  whip-hand  of  a.  o.  ;  5  f^ 
have  a.  o.  on  the  hip  ;  faire  des  —  e  i\  q. 
u.,  1.  to  give  a.  o.  =s ;  2.  tofavo."  a.  o^' 
prendre  q.  u.  fl  son  — ,totakea.  o.at-=' 
prendre  de  T — ,  son  — ,  to  step  upon 
something  (in  getting  on  o.'s  horse) ;  ro- 
tirer  Je  1' —  (de),  to  reap  benefit  (from) ; 
tirer  —  de,  to  take  =  of;  to  turn  to  ao- 
count. 

AVANTAGER  [a-van-ta  je]  v.  a.   I.  it 
advantage ;  to  give  an  advantage,  cuU 
vantages  to  ;  2.  (de,  with)  to  favor. 
AVANTAOEU8EMENT     [  a-viii  w, 

49 


AVA 


AVE 


AVE 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  e  f6e ;  i  ffive ;  6  fjte ;  ^  je ;  til;  iWo;  o  mol ;  o  m61e ;  o  nvirt ;  u  sue ;  Hi  sure ;  ou  Jour ; 


fcd-r-rirj.J   a(lv.   1.  advantageously ;  2. 

2.  I'rtrler,  iienter  —  de  q.  u.,  <o  speak;  tu  think 
sell,  highly  0/ a.  o. 

Le  plus  — ,  1.  t/ie  moat  = ;  2.  to  the 
best  cMvantage. 

AVANTAGEU-X,  SE  [ a-vSi.  ta-jeu, 
40  z]  adj.  1.  (a,  to)  advantageous ;  hene- 
fici  }l ;  2.  (pers.)  presuming ;  assum- 
ing ;  a  (of  dress)  becoming. 

Pea  — ,  (  F.  senses)  unbenefldal.  Air 
— ,  cotueited  look ;  position  avantageuse, 
{,'<rifiin  — ,  II  §  advantage-ground ;  nan- 
iage-g round ;  taille  avantageuse,  com- 
manding figure.  Avoir  line  opinion, 
nne  idee  avantageuse  de  q.  u.,  to  enter- 
tain, have  a  good,  favorable  opinion 
of  a.  o.;  to  think,  well  of  a.  o. 

AVANT-BEC  [a-van-bek]  n.  ni.,  pi.  —8, 
(engin.)  (of  bridges)  1.  starling  ;  2.  cut- 
water ;  hreak-icdter. 

AVAMT-BRAS  [a-van-bra]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
fi>re-arm. 

AVANT-CORPS  [a-van-ldr]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ^1  (fiTch.)  fore-part  (of  buildings). 

—  de  cliapelle,  ante-chapel. 
AVANT-COUR    [a-van-kour]    n.   f.,  pi. 

— s,  fore-yard ;  fore-court. 

AVANT-COUREUR  [  a-van-kou-reur] 

n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  1.  II  (\>ers.)forerii,nner ;  2. 
S  (th.)  forerunner ;  precursor ;  har- 
binger ;  3.  (mil.)  van-courier  ;  4.  (Rom. 
ant.)  ante-cursor. 

fitre  r—  de,  1.  to  be  the  =  of;  2.  §  to 
■ushtr  ;  to  usher  in. 

AVANT  -  COURRli;RE     [  a-van-kou- 

rie-r]  n.  £,  pi.  — &,**  harbinger ;  fore- 
runner. 

£tre  r —  de,  to  be  the  =.  of;  to  usher  ; 
to  usher  in. 

AVANT-DERN-IIR,  liRE  [a-van- 
'ler-nif,  i-r]  adj.,  pi.  — s,  last  but  one  ;  2. 
penultimate. 

L'-  -e  syllabe,  penult ;  penidtima. 

A"V  ANT-FAIRE-DROIT  [  a-vin-fi-r- 
t;«.i]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (law)  preventive  in- 
}■  motion. 

AVANT-FOSSi:  [a-van-fo-.^]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— e.  (fort.)  advance  fosse. 

A  V  ANT-GARDE  [a-van-gar-d]  n.  f.,  pi. 
— 8, 1.  (^j\i\.)  van- guard  ;  van  ;  2.  (nav.) 
van. 

AVANT-GOtiT  [a-van-gou]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  1.  1  §  foretaste;  2.  §  anticipa- 
tion. 

Avoir  un  —  de,  1.  to  have  a  =  of;  2. 
to  foretaste. 

AVANT-IIIER  [a-van-ti-6r]  adv.  the 
day  before  yesterday. 

—  an  soir,  the  evening  before  last. 
AVANT-JOUR  [a-van-jourj  n.  m.,  pi. 

— ,  morning  twilight ;  twilight 

AVANT-MAIN  [a-van-min]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  l.frst-hand;  2.  (man.)  forehand  ; 
fore-quarters ;  8.  (tennis)  forehand 
itroke. 

Avoir  de  V — ,  (man.)  to  have  fine  fore- 
qiiarters. 

AVANT-MIDI  [a-van-mi-di]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— .^forenoon ;  morning. 

D' — ,  antemeridian. 

AVANT-PfiCIIE  [a-van-pi-shl  n.  f.,  pi. 
— e,  ichite  avant  peach;  early  Anne 
peach. 

AVANT-PIED  [.i-van-pi6]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— «,  \.  {awsX.)  metatarsus;  2.  (of  animals) 
fore-foot ;  3.  (of  boots)  vamp. 

AVANT-PORT  ["-vSn-pdrf  n.  m.,  pi. 
— s,  1.  outer  port ;  2.  tide-dock. 

A  VANT-POSTE  [a-van-pos-t]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— 8.  (mil.)  outpost. 

AVANT-PROPOS  [a-v5n-pro-p6]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  1.  (of  ho(>]is)  preface ;  introduc- 
ihKi;  2.  (of  conversation)  prcy?^ci«/  in- 
ti'oduction  ;  preamble. 

D' — ,  prefatory.  Faire  un  —  4,  to 
irako  a  preface  to  ;  to  preface. 

AVANT-CJUART  [a-van-kar]  n.  m.,pl. 
—6,  (horol.)  warning. 

AVANT-SCI;NE  [a-van-.i.u]  n.  f.,  pi. 
-, — 8,  \. front  of  ths  stage;  2.  events 
precediyig  the  opening  (of  a  drama), 
f»l. ;  8.  (sLnf)  proscenium. 

AVANT-TOIT  [a-van-toa]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— «,  projecting  roof. 

AVANT-TRAlN  [a-vau-lrin]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— B,  \.  fore-carriage;  2.  (iiian.)./o/'«-;<r{^« 
tnd  chest  (of  a  horse). 
t)0 


A  VANT-VEILLE  [a-vin-vi.!*]  n.  f,  pi. 
— .s,  Pico  days  before. 

AVARE  [tt-va-r]  adj.  1.  arariciovs ;  ^ 
m.iserly ;  ^  miser-like  ;  jaj9~  2.  stingy ; 
|W  niggardly;  ^p~  niggard;  3. 
(g.  s.)  {pv^  of)  sparing. 

3.  —  du  iem[is,  de  8es  dons,  sparing  rf  time,  of 
o.'a  t/irts. 

AVARE,  n.  m.  1.  miser ;  2.  t  niggard. 

D' — ,  miser-like  ;  miserly  ;  en  — ,  1. 
like  a  miser  ;  2.  gasr"  niggardly. 

AVARICE  [a-va-ri^sTn.  f  1.  avarice  ; 
avariviousness  ;  2.^^"  stinginess. 

—  sordide,  sordidness;  ^  niggardli- 
ness. Avec  — ,  1.  avariciously;  2.  t 
stingily  ;  niggardly ;  par  — ,  1.  from 
avarice  ;  2.  g>(g~  from  stinginess. 

AVARICIEU-X,  SE,  adj.  t  V.  A\art.. 

AVARIE  [a-va-ri]  n.  f.  1.  damage  (in 
the  conveyance,  of  goods) ;  2.  (nav.)  dam- 
age ;  8.  (com.  nav.)  — s,  (pi.)  average, 
sing. 

— s  communes,  grosses,  1.  (nav.)  eoetra- 
ordinary  damage ;  2.  (com.  nav.)  gene- 
ral average ;  menues  — s,  (com.  nav.) 
accustomed, petty,  small  averages ;  — s 
particulieres,  simples,  1.  (nav.)  ordinary 
damage;  2.  (com.  nav.)  particular 
average.  Compte  d' — s  et  de  contribu- 
tions, (ins.)  statement.  Franc  d" — ,free 
of  average.  Sans  — ,  (nav.)  undamaged. 
Causer  des  — s  a,  1.  (nav.)  to  damage ; 
2.  to  cripple  (a  ship) ;  indemniser  d'une 
— ,  (com.  nav.)  to  make  good  an  aver- 
age; pour  roparer  ses — s,/or  repairs. 

AVARIER  [a-va-ri-c]  V.  a.  (nav.,  com. 
nav.)  to  damage. 

AvAPaE,  E,  pa  p.  damaged. 

Non  — ,  (com.  nav.,  nav.)  undamaged. 

A  VAU-L'EAU  [a-v5-15]  adv.  |i  v>lth 
the  current,  stream,. 

Aller  a  — ,  1.  ||  to  go=.;  1.%  to  come 
to  nothing  ;  to  full  to  the  ground. 

AVfi  [a-T«]  n.  m.  ave. 

—  Maria,  =  MaHa,  Mary. 

AVEC  [a-v6k]  prep.  1.  with  ;  2.  ^  ^lnth 
it. 

2.  Prendre  q.  ch.  et  s'en  aller  — ,  to  take  a.  th. 
and  go  away  with  it. 

D' — ,fro^n  (as  differing  from).  —  eela, 
—  tout  cela,/or  all  that;  notwithstand- 
ing ;  nevertheless. 

AVECQUE,  t  r.  Avec. 

AVEINDRE  [a-vin-dr]  V.  a.  t  (conj. 
like  Craindke)  (de)  to  take  {from);  to 
take  Old  {of). 

AVEINE,  n.  C  t  V.  Avoine. 

AVEINT,  E,    pa.  p.  of  AVEINDRE. 
AVELAN:^DE       [a-v-la-ne-d]       n.       f. 

acorn-cup. 

AVELINE  [a-v-li-n]  n.  f  {hoi.) flhert. 

AVELINIER  [a-v-li-ni^]  n.  m.  (bot) 
Jilbert-tree ;  filbert  hazel-nut. 

AV^NAGb  [a.v6-nn-j]  n.  m.  (feud, 
law)  avenage  (payment  in  oats). 

AvENAiT,    ind.   imperf.    8d    sing,  of 

AVENIE. 

AvENAST,  E,  pres.  p. 

AVENANT,  E  [a-v-nan,  i]  adj.  pre- 
possessing; engaging ;  pleasing. 

Mai — ,  unprepossessing;  tin  engag- 
ing ;  forbidding.  A  1' —  (de),  1.  an- 
swerable  {to);  answerably  {to);  ^  all 
of  a  piece  {with) ;  2.  appropriate  {to)  ; 
appropriately  (to). 

,  AVilNEMENT  [a-v«-n-man]  n.  m.  1. 
(a,  to)  accession ;  succession ;  2.  (of 
the  Messiah)  coming ;  advent. 

AVENIR  [n-v-nir]  V.  n.  def  t  (conj. 
like  Tenir)  (th.)  to  occxir  ;  to  happen. 

Avenant,  occurring ;  happening  ;  in 
case  of.  Le  cas  avenant,  the  case  oc- 
curring. Advienno  qiradvienne,  quoi 
qu"il  en  advienne, .  1.  co?7i«  what  may, 
will;  2.  whatever  may  be  the  conse- 
quence. 

AvENa,  E,  pa.  p.  occurred;  hap- 
pened. 

Non  — ,  1.  not  ■= ;  2.  null  and  void  ; 
nul  et  non  — ,  (law)  null  and  void. 

AVENIR,  n.  m.  1.  future ;, future 
times:  *  futurity ;  1  time  to  come;  2. 
after  life  ;  8.  .future  welfare ;  welfare  ; 
future  eiristence  ;  etrisience;  4.  future 
prospects ;  prospects,  pi. ;  5.  posterity  ; 
6.  (law)  venire  facias. 

—  h  comparaitre,  (law)  venire  facias. 
A  r — ,  in  future;  in  ttie  future;  1  in 


time  to  come;  hereafter ;  from  thli 
that  time ;  henceforth. 

A  VENT  [a-viin]  n.  m.  advent. 

Do  r — ,  adventual ;  of  advent. 

A  VENTURE  [n-vau-tu-r]  n.  C  adzor, 
ture. 

Bonne  — ,  1.  good  =  ;  2.  fortune  (pre 
diction) ;  grossv'  — ,  (com.  nav.,  mfj  uiy/l 
bottomry'{V.  Gaosst).  Triste — ^1  *i^J 
:=;  2.  mischance.    Acte  de  pi^t  ii  IL 

fosse  — ,  (law)  bottomry-bond  ;  co.-.tniT 
la  grosse  — ,  pret  a  la  grosse  — ,  (nfi/, 
\av;)oottomry;  compagnon  d' — ,  C6  lui- 
venturer ;  diseur,  diseuse  de  bonne  — , 
fortune-teller ;  esprit  d" — ,  adventure  ; 
mal  d' — ,  whitlow ;  voyagenr  ei'^wsA 
aux  — s.  adventurer.  A  1' — ,  1.  07i  z= 
at  a  venture;  %for  a  venture;  8.  at 
random;  d' — ,  par  — ,  peradventure ; 
perchance;  by  chance.  Chercher  dee 
— s,  to  seek  zzzs  ;  dire  la  bonne  — ,  to  tell 
fortunes;  dire  h  q.  u.  sa  bonne  — ,  to 
tell  a.  0.  his  fortune ;  se  faire  dire  sc 
bonne  — ,  to  have  o.'s  fortune  told ;  la- 
cher  a  1' — ,  to  blurt  out ;  mettre  a  Y — , 
to  put  to  the  venture ;  tentor  V — ,  1.  to 
make  the  attempt,  trial;  2.  ^  tc  try  o.'s 
fortune,  luck.  Qui  dit  la  bonne  — , 
fortune  telling ;  that  tells  fortunes. 

AVENTURER  [a-vai.-tu-r«]  V.  a.  to 
venture ;  *  to  adventure  ;  to  put  to  the 
venture;  to  hazard;  to  risk. 

A  VENTURE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  hazarded ;  2. 
hazardous. 

Non  — ,  unhazarded. 

S'aventurer,  pr.  v.  {de,  to)  to  ven- 
ture ;  to  adventure  ;  to  hazard. 

AVENTUREU-X,     SE      [a-vin-tu-reo, 

eu-z]  adj.  adventurous;  venturous;  5 
venturesome. 

Non  — ,  not=z;  nnadventurous.  Ca- 
ractore — ,  (th.)  adventurousne«a  ;  eo- 
prit  — ,  (pers.)  adventurousness. 

AVENTURIER  [a-vin-iu  ri«]  r.  ni. 
adventurer  Cman). 

AVENTURIERE  [a-viin-:-„.r:  i  i]  c  i 
(b.  s.)  adventurer  (woman). 

AVENTURIER  [a.Tan-tu.ri<]  uy.  )' 
AVENTUREUX. 

AVENTURINE  [a  van-tu-ntj  u  t 
(min.)  advanturine. 

AVENU.      V.  A V  E.MR. 

AVENUE  [a-v-nul  n.  t.  H  %  (pb; 
to,  of)  avenue;  2.  |  avenue;  waUc ; 
vista. 

AVfiRER  [a-T«-r6]  V.  a.  to  evincs  t/U 
truth  of 

AV£R0N  [a-T«-ron]  n.  m.  {hot)  will 
oat. 

AVERSE  [a-vJr-»]  n.  f.  s/iouer. 

Forte,  grosse  — ,  heavy  = ;  petite  — , 
slight  ■=.. 

AVERSION  [a-Tjr-sion]  n.  £  1.  (CONTRE, 

POUR,  to,  for)  aversion;  2.  averseness ; 

3.  (coNTKE,  POUR,  to)  disinclination; 
dislike. 

Bote  d" —  If,  eye-sore ;  objet  d' — ,  eye- 
sore. D' — ,  of  aversion  ;  averted.  Avoir 
de  r —  (pour),  1.  to  have  an  aversion  {to 
a.  o.,  a  til.) ;  2.  to  be  averse  {to  a.  th.) ;  to 
be  disinclined  {to) ;  to  dislike;  Otre  la 
butc  d' —  de  q.  u.,  to  be  an  eye-sore  to  a. 
o. ;  prendre  q.  u.,  q.  ch.  en  — ,  to  take  an 
aversion,  to  a.  o.,  a  th. 

AVERTIR    [n-ver-tir]    V.   a.   1.  (de)  to 

inform  {of) ;  to  appi-ize  {of) ;  to  gPce 
intelligence  {of) ;  2.  (formally)  to  givn 
notice  (of);  to  advise  (of);  to  give  ad- 
vice (of) ;  8.  (b.  8.)  to  admonish  ;  4.  (U 
s.)  to  ivarn ;  to  give  warning  to. 

3.  —  q.u.  d'une  faute,/o  admonish  a.o.  qfafanH, 

4.  —  q.  u.  d'un  danger,  d'un  mal,  to  warn  ».  c  «/ 
a  danger,  of  an  evil. 

—  h  Vavance,  1.  to  give  notice;  2.  to 
give  warning  ;  —  d'avance,  (  F.  Boas^a) 
1.  to  premonish  ;  2.  to  be  premoyiiiory  ; 
—  au  prealablc,  (  V.  senses)  to  pread- 
monisn. 

S'jn. — AvKRTIR,       INroRMER,       nONNER       ill*. 

.ivertir  nieniis  to  direct  onc*8  attention  to  a  Ihir.^; 
informer,  to  apprize  hiin  of  the  details ;  donn^n 
avis,  to  v.-am  him  how  he  is  hiniiolf  confemed  ii3 
it.  Avertir  t^ixn  he  uiid  of  inan'lnate  objects*  iii- 
farmer  and  dot>ntr  avL,  o'  perS'ins  only  Casor, 
aMrli  (admonished)  by  a  tlu  usu-.d  circutiistAnrci 
of  tlie  cpiisnirucy  against  his  life,  mfrrtie  (ap- 
prized)  of  all  its  details,  was  the  caiue  of  hiacvr 
dfstructi'  n,  by  refusing  to  credtl  the  friendly  U'.*» 
(marning)  viiueh  nue  of  the  cmupimtoni  liud  t.^ 
ven)  him  (lui  avail  d<mM\ 


AVI 


AVI 


AVO 


oujohUs;  «ifjeu;  e^ijeune;  edpeur;  dnpan;  ire  pin;  owbon;  un  hran;  ♦llllq. ;  *fpi\iq. 


AvKRTi,  E,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  Aveb- 
iiii)  (man.)  avert. 

Non  — ,  I.  uv.infurmed ;  2.  wiappriz- 
ad;  3.  unadir.oriUhed ;  4.  timcarned. 

AVEKTISSEMENT  [a-ver-ti-.-mftn]  n. 

in.  1.  intelligence ;  information;  2.  (in 
fi.  rin)  notice ;  3.  (in  form)  nottficaUon ; 
4  (b.  i.)  admonition ;  monition  ;  5.  (b. 
1.*.)  varninff ;  cautioji ;  6.  (of  books) 
tldnj'tCsm/iejit. 

—  antiirieur,  pr6.ilable,  ( V.  senses) 
prradmoryition ;  premonition ;  pre- 
vioiiishment.  —  au  lecteur,  1.  ||  adver- 
t'wtnsrj  to  the  reader ;  2.  §  hint ;  8. 
war  King.  D' — ,  (F.  senses)  admotii- 
ti-te ;  monitor^/. 

AVERTIS3EUR  [a-ver-ti-.eur]  r..  m. 
(thoat.)  call-boy. 

AVEU  [.i-Teii]  n.  m.  1.  avowal;  con- 
fession ;  acknoicledgment ;  admis- 
Ho'n ;  2.  consent ;  approbation  ;  .3.  (law) 
ick.norcledgment ;  4  (law)  avo^ory. 

Dcrniers  — .\,  (pi.)  (  V.  senses)  dying 
iionfession  (of  persons  condemned  to 
death),  sing.  Gens  sans  — ,  (law)  ta- 
ffranhi ;  liomme  sans  — ,  (law)  vagrant. 
De  r —  de,  by  the  avoroal,  confession, 
admission,  consent  of;  de  son  — , 
avowedly;  confessedly ;  professedly ; 
ie,  r —  general,  de  V —  de  tout  ie  monde, 
confessedly.  Faire  un  — ,  to  mdke  an 
avowal,  a  confession,  an  acknowledg- 
ment, an  admission;  fairo  1' — de,  to 
make  an  avowal,  a  confession,  an  ad- 
mission of;  to  avow ;  to  confers ;  to 
acknoicledge ;  to  admit. 

AVEUEEl  [a-vcu-«]  V.  a.  (bunt)  1.  to 
mark  down  ;  2.  to  mark  in. 

AVEUGLE  [a-veu-gll  a^i.  1.  1  blind;* 
sightless ;  2.  §  (sur,  to)  blind ;  3.  §  blind ; 
blindfold  ;  **  eyeless  ;  4.  §  deluded ;  5. 
§  (til.)  im,}  licit. 

'i.  La  f  trtui  .e  e8l  — ,/o  'tune  U  blind  ;  —  sur  sea  (16- 
fiiutn,  bliini  to  f.'s  fau'ta.  4.  Xhi  aventurifr  ■ — ,  a 
iisl'.dijd  adoenlufer.  5.  Une  ob^issancti  — ,  uiiulicit 

Comi  loteinent  — ,  completely  blind; 
^  eione  blind ;  —  ne,  ncc,  do  naissance, 
vtTSon  born  ■=..  Devcnir  — ,  to  become, 
^fogeiz=. 

AVEUGLE,  n.  m.  f.  Mind  person. 

A.  V — ,  en  — ,  1.  blindly ;  2.  §  blindly  ; 
inconsiderately.  Un  —  y  mordrait,  a 
blind  man  could  see  it.  Cost  nn  — 
Gui  en  conduit  un  autre,  it  is  the  blind 
teading  Hie  blind.  ,.*^  Au  royanmo  des 
— s  les  borgnes  sont  rois,  in  tJie  land  of 
Vie  blind  one-eyed  people  are  kings. 

S'^H. — X.  L'AVEUfJLK,  AVKUGL^MENr,      A.  Paveu- 

^'«  implies  a  want  of  intelliKence ;  aottig  '■tttt-nt.a 
lota!  wait  of  reas  n.  He  who  hc  s  a  -'av««^/e, 
do«snotS'e;  he  who  acts  aveu^ieitient,  does  nut 
even  wish  t<)  see. 

AVEUGLEMENT     ra-veu-flS-mJn]     n. 

m.  1.  t  II  blindness;  2.  §  (sur,  to;  pour, 
to)  blindness. 

'2.  — s.ir  stis  d^faatSjSur  ravenir,blindne88(oo.*» 
faii'ts,  ti.  the  future. 

Frapper  d' —  t,  to  strike  blind,  with 
blindness. 

A  VEUGLl^MENT  [a-veu-gU-man]  adv. 
§  1.  blindli/ ;  2.  implicttli/. 

AVEUGLEU  [a.vei..gii]  V.  a.  1.  :f  1 
(th.)  to  blind;  2.  i  1  (pers.)  to  put  out 
the  eyes  of;  3.  |1  to  dazzle  ;  4.  §  to  blind 
(a.  o.) ;  5.'§  to  delude  (a.  o.) ;  6.  §  to  /..  Ind 
(a.  til.);  to  obscure;  to  cloud ;  t  n  iv.) 
to  father  (a  leaii). 

4.  La  prcsp^rit^  nous  avevgU,  prosperitu  blinds 
««.  6.  —  I'es^irit,  to  blind,  to  obscure,  to  cloud  (Ae 
min  I.  7.  —  une  voie  d'enu,  (o  fotiier  a  Uak. 

8'avbcoi-er,  pr.  v.  §  (sur)  to  be  blind 
(to) ;  not  to  see  {.. . ). 

AVEUQLEK,  v.  n.  1  to  take  away 
V'.e  sight. 

AVEUOLETTE  (A  L')  ra-l'n-veu-glj-t] 
oJv'.  (  f  groping  like  blind  people. 

A  VIDE  [a-vi-d]  adj.  1.  II  greedy;  2.  § 
iDK)  eager  (for) ;  thirsty  {for) ;  covetous 
■  "  ;  3.  (b.  s.)  eager  {./or);  '^greedy 
(of);  thirsty  {.for);  4  (b.  s.)  covetous 
(rclserly);  ^  greedy. 

I.  Dea  enfauls  ■ — s,  greedy  children.  1.  —  de 
|lcir«,  eager /or  g'ori.  Z.  —  de  carnage,  greedy 
•r  carrujgt.  4.  Tn  h.'iuiue  — ,  a  covetous  Hta  ', 

fttre  —  (de),  (  V.  senses  §  to  th  irst 
Ifor). 

AVIDEMENT  [a-vi-d-minj  rtdv.  1.  J  S 
Jtreedily  :  2  %  eagerly ;  covetously  ;  3.  § 


(b.  8.)  eagerly;  ^  greedily;  4.  §  (b.  s.) 
covetously. 

AVIDITjfi    [a-vi-di-ti]   n.  f.   (DE,   POUR, 

for;  pour,  to)  1.  1  avidity;  greedi- 
ness ;  2.  §  eagerness ;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  avid- 
ity;  covetousness  ;  ^  greediness: 
AviENDRA,  ind.  fut.  8d  sing,  of  Avk- 

NIR. 

AviEXXE,  Advienne,  subj.  pres.  3d 
sing. 

AviENT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

AVILIE  [a-vi-iir]  V.  a.  1.  to  debase;  to 
degrade ;  to  disgrace ;  to  dishonor ;  2. 
to  demean  (a.  o.) ;  8.  to  vilify  (a  o.) ;  ^ 
to  run  down. 

Personne  qui  avilit,  ( V.  senses)  de- 
baser  {of) ;  disgracer  {of)  ;  dishonorer 
(.of). 

AviLi,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Avilir. 

Non  — ,  1.  undebased ;  2.  unde- 
graded  ;  undisgruced ;  ■v.ndi.shonored. 

S'avilir,  pr.  V.  1.  to  a<^'ase;  to  de- 
grade, to  disgrace,  to  dishonor  o.'s 
self;  2.  (a,  to)  to  deineaji  o.'s  self;  to 
stoop. 

AVILISSANT,  E  [a-vi-li-Un,  t]  adj.  de- 
basing ;  degrading. 

D'une  manicre  — e,  debasingly ;  de- 
gradinglxf. 

AVILI3SEMENT  [a-vi-li-s-man]  n.  tn. 
vileness;  debasement;  degradation. 

Tomber  dans  1" — ,  to  fall  into  debase- 
m,ent,  degradation ;  tit  render  o.'«  self 
vile. 

A  VINER  [a-vi-n6]  v.  a.  to  season  with 
wine ;  to  sea,son. 

AviNT,  ind.  prct.  8d  sing,  of  Avenir. 

AVIRON  [a-vi-ron]  n.  m.  oar;  boat- 
oar. 

—  h  couple,  (nav.)  sctdl ;  —  de  galere, 
(nav.)  sweep.  Coup  d' — ,  stroke  of  an 
oar;  stroke;  jeu  d' — s,  set  of  oars.  A 
. . .  — s,  . . .  -oared.  Aller  h  V — ,  aller  A 
force  d' — s,  to  r-oiv ;  etre  h  V — ,  1.  (of 
boats)  to  be  ro^cing ;  2.  (nav.)  to  sweep  ; 
manier  1' — ,  to  ply  the  oar;  to  pull: 
monter  . . .  — s,  (nav.)  to  be  .. .  -oared. 

AVIRONNERIE  [a-vi-ro-n-ri]  n.  f. 
shed,  shop  for  makin4j  oars. 

AVIUONNIER  [a-vi-ro-ni£.]  n.  m.  oar- 
maker. 

AVIS  [a-vi]  n.  m.  1.  opinion ;  '\  mind ; 
2.  advice ;  counsel ;  -3.  *{  piece  of  ad- 
vice ;  4.  counsel ;  deliberation ;  5.  vote  ; 
6.  advice ;  intelligence ;  neics ;  7.  no- 
tice ;  8.  (b.  s.)  admonition ;  monition ; 
9.  (b.  s.)  warning;  cautio7i;  10.  (of 
books)  advertisement;  11.  (com.)  ad- 
vice. 

Bon  — ,  right  opinion  ;  —  assez  clair, 
(  F  senses)  broad  hint;  —  courant,  pre- 
vailing = ;  —  personnel,  (  V.  senses) 
private  =.  —  au  lecteur,  1.  |  adver- 
tisement to  the  reader;  2.  §  hint;  9. 
warning.  Donneur  d' — ,  officious  ad- 
viser;  feuille  d' — ,  (post.)  letter-bill; 
feuille  d' —  negative  (post.)  blank  letter- 
bill ;  lettre  d' — ,  (com.)  letter  of  advice. 
A  son  — ,  1.  in  o.'s  =: ;  ^  in  o.'s  mind ; 
t  in  o.'s  account ;  du  meine  — ,  of  the 
same  =,  5  mind;  sauf  moilleur  — ,  icith 
all  due  deference ;  \  under  correction  ; 
sans  —  de,  (coin.)  wiVn^ut  advice,  fur- 
ther advice  of;  suivant  —  de,  (com.)  as 
per  advice  of.  Aller  aux  — ,  to  vote;  to 
put  the  vote ;  avoir  —  de,  to  be  in- 
formed of;  to  learn;  to  hear  ;  changer 
d' — ,  to  alter  o.'s  ^,  ^  /r.ind ;  dire  son 
— ,  to  speak,  to  state  o.'s  :=  ;  i[  to  speak 
o.'s  mind ;  donner  — ,  1.  to  give  notice; 
2.  to  give  learning;  -3.  to  advise;  to 
give  intelligence ;  4.  (a)  to  certify  (...); 
5.  (com.)  to  send  a  notice  ;  donner  —  a 
I'avance,  to  give  notice ;  6mettre  son  — , 
to  give  o.'s  =-,  etre  d' — ,  to  he  of=.; 
ouvrir  un  — ,  to  broach,  to  start  an  =; 
prendre  1' —  de,  I.  to  take  the  sense  of  a 
deliberative  assembly);  2.  to  ask  the  ad- 
vice of  (a.  o.);  to  advise,  consult  with 
(a.  o.) ;  proftter  de  1" — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  un- 
derstand, to  take  a  hint;  recevoir  — ,  to 
receive  notice.  II  m'est  avis,  it  seems  to 
me;  methinks.  if*if  Autant  de  totes,  au- 
tant  d'avis,  many  men,  many  minds. 

AVIS6,  E  [a-vi-i«]  adj.  1.  prudent; 
circumspect;  cautious;  2.  ...  advised. 

Blen  — ,  well-advised ;  mal  — ,  ill  =. 

Spi. — Amsk.     pkuue.vt.    cibjox8I"kct.      The 


avU-i  (.circuntsjtert)  nuui  thinks  of  every  thing,  Bciv 
a'.l  the  expedients  t<i  which  recourse  nnay  bo  U&l* 
the  /iruthnt  (^prudent)  man  neglects  nothing,  tri«i 
all  means  of  success:  the  circo»8pecl  (caMiicu*; 
man  risks  nothing,  endeuvors  particularly  to  mCti 
the  difficulties  which  might  defeat  his  plans.  Thu 
fiist  has  quickness  ami  penetration;  the  secotuL, 
judgment  and  wisdom;  the  third,  loo  oi'lea,  fti> 
trust  and  timidity.     It  is  well  to  be  arise  (m' 


ajtect)  in  embarrassing  situalltns;  prude,\t  (^loii't) 
in  dangerous  enterprises;  circotupect  {caref-it')ia 
delicate  afl'airs. 


AVISER,  V.  a.  1.  t  to  ad'olse ;  3.  ft' 
perceive;  to  see;  to  espy;  to  tatcS. 
sight  of;  3.  to  inform  (cfflciallf);  4. 
(com.)  to  advise. 

S'aviser,  pr.  v.  1.  to  betldnk  o.'s  se^; 

2.  (de)  to  think  {of);  to  consider  {of); 
to  reflect  {on) ;  3.  (de)  to  think  {of) ;  to 
take  it  into  one's  liead  (to) ;  4.  to  dare; 
to  presume  ;  to  venture. 

4.  i\e  vous  eu  ai'isez  pas,  do  not  venture  it. 

AVISER,  V.  n.  1.  (a)  to  think  {of);  to 
consider  {(/) ;  to  r^ect  {on) ;  2.  (a,  . . .) 
to  mind. 

AVISO  [a-vi-zo]  a  m.  (nav.)  advice- 
boat. 

AVITAILLEMENT  [«-vi-ta-i-man*]  n. 
m.  1.  victualling ;  2.  stock  of  pro- 
visions ;  provisions. 

AVITAILLEK  [a-vi-ta-i^*]  v.  a.  to 
victual. 

AVIVER  [a-vi-v6]  V.  a.  I.  to  bHgUe^i ; 
to  polish;  2.  to  heighten  (a  color) ;  3.  J  J 
hew  (timber);  4.  (arts)  to  polish. 

AVIVES  [a-vi-v]  n.  f.  pi.  {vet)  rives: 
viveglands. 

Engorgement,  gonflement  des  — , 
(vet.)  =. 

>  A VI VOIR  [a-vi-voar]  n.  m,  (Instru- 
ment) polisher ;  burnisher. 

AVOCASSER  [a-vo-ca-s6]  V.  u.  to  play 
the  barrister ;  to  pettifog. 

AVOCAT  [a-vo-ka]  n.  m.  !.  |  6.1/- 
rister ;  barrister  at  law;  louns^j/.; 
counsellor  ;  2.  ||  (in  Scotland)  advoetUr; 

3.  §  (AurRES  de,  ivith)  adco'.'utx;  da- 
fender  ;  intercessor. 

—  consultant,  chamber-counsel ;  ccif 
lawyer;  — general,  attorney  ger.eral, 
—  plaidant,  pleader ;  —  principal,  lea^t- 
ing  barrister,  counsel;  — du  roi,kini/3 
counsel. 

AVOCATE  [».vo  ka-t]  n.  f  §  1.  advo- 
cate (woman);  defender;  2. intercessor. 

AVOCETTE,  n.  t.  (orn.)  avocet;  avo- 
setta. 

AVOINE  [a-von-n]  n.  f.  (bot.)  1.  oats, 
pi. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  standing  oats. 

—  commune,  oats  ;  —  cultivec,  1.  =:; 
2.  arnuts ;  —  6lev6e,  oat-grass;  folio 
— ,  tcild  := ;  —  stiirile,  animal  =.  Balle 
d' — ,  husk  of=. ;  farine.  gruau  d' — ,  oat- 
meal; ration  d' — ,  allowance  of  =. 
D' — ,  of= ;  oaten. 

AVOINERIE  [a-voa-n-ri]  n.  f.  (agr.) 
land  sown  tcith  oats. 

AVOIR  [a-voar]  V.  a  1.  I  §  to  have;  2. 
J  to  have  ;  ^  to  get  ,•  3.  It  to  have  (pos- 
sess) ;  ^to  be  worth ;  4.  ||  to  have  ;  to 
have  on ;  to  wear ;  5.  §  (a,  to)  to  have 
(have  to  perform) ;  6.  §  (de,  to,  of)  to 
have  (entertain  a  sentiment) :  7.  §  to  hold 
(entertain  a  sentiment) ;  8.  to  be  (enter- 
tain a  .sentiment);  9.  §  to  bear  (have); 
10.  (of  age  with  regard  to  the  person, 
animal,  etc.)  to  be;  11.  (of  cold,  heat, 
hunger,  thirst,  with  regard  to  the  person 
that  feels  it)  to  be;  12.  (of  illness,  pain, 
uneasiness,  eta)  to  be  tlie  matter  with 
(a  o.) ;  to  ail. 

3.  —  .  .  .  de  rente,  to  have  .  .  a  year :  U)  bi' 
worth  .  .  .  o  i;iar.  4.  —  un  habit  nuir,  to  liav< ,  fr 
wear  a  It  'ack  coat.  5.  —  a  ^crire  a  q.  u.,  toht  vo  ti 
write  to  a.  o.  6.  J'ai  Ie  plnisir  de  Ie  voir,  /  linns 
tke  p'easure  to  see  it,  of  seeing  it.  7,  —  en  horrpurj 
tfj  hold  a.  th.  in  htrror.  8.  —  honte,  —  jieur,  -  - 
rais  'n,  —  tort,  to  be  ashamed,  to  be  afraid,  to  be 
right,  /obe  wrong.  9.  —  Pair,  io  bear  a«a;»^«araf»<v, 
10.  —  ...  ang,  to  be  . , ,  lears  old;  to  he  .  . .  IL 
J 'at  chnud,  froid,  faim  on  soif,  /  am  cold,  u-Tt*ri, 
hungri/  or  Ihirsti/.  \i.  Q I'user-vous!  what  aiin 
^ou  t  what  is  tlie  matter  with  i/ou  f 

En  — ,  to  meet  with  disappointment ; 
2.  -f-  to  catch  it ;  y — ,  1.  there  to  be;  S. 
to  he  the  matter ;  —  encore  ^,  to  ham 
left;  —  de  (ituii,  1.  Jo  have  means ;  2.  ta 
have  wherewith ;  —  sur  .soi.  1.  to  h<  r,t 
ahont  o. ;  2.  to  hare  on  (a  garmoiiij; 
fah-e  — ,  (  r.  senses)  to  help  to ;  faire  — 
forcement,  (  F  senses)  to  .force  (a.  th./ 
£1 


AYR 


BAB 


BAD 


a  mal;  d  luiile;  e  fee;  e  f(!"d;  e  fote;  ^je;  i  !I;  ^lo;    o  mol;  v  mule;  6  in»rt;  u  sue;  ^  sure;  om  Jour; 


»pon  (a  o.) ;  vouloir  —  toujours,  ( V. 
lenses)  to  grasp  and  grasp.  En  a-t-il  1 
what  a  lot  of  it,  a  number  of  them  fie 
has  !  11  a,  vous  avez,  Us  out  q.  cli.,  some- 
thing ails  hitru,  you,  them ;  there  is 
something  the  matter  loith  him,  you, 
them;  11  y  a,  1.  tliere  is;  there  are;  2. 
it  is  ;  3.  since ;  1  ago  ;  11  y  en  a,  there 
jire  some ;  II  n"y  a  pas  ti . . .,  t/iere  is  no 
. . .  (present  participle) ;  il  y  avait,  il  y 
cut,  1.  tfiere  was ;  there  were ;  2.  it  was ; 
«u'y  a-t-il  ?  1.  what  is  there  t  2.  what  is 
it  f  tchat  is  tlce  mutter  f  wJuit  note  t  11 
n'y  a  pas  de  quoi !  (of  thanks)  /  beg  you 
would  •not  mention,  name  it  1  do  not 
name,  mention  it;  je  n"ai  rien,  11  n'a 
rien,  etc. ;  nothing  ails  me,  him,  etc. ; 
there  is  nothing  the  matter  with  me, 
him,  etc. ;  qu"a-t-il,  qu"avez-vous  ?  wfiai 
is  the  matter  with  him,  with  you  t  what 
ails  him,  yout 

Sun. — Avoir,  foss£dkr.  Avoir  (to  /tare)  is  to 
Imve  in  one's  band  or  within  one's  reacli ;  pijusiJer 
(to  p-isiess)  is  to  liave  as  one's  own.  We  are  not 
necessilrily  masters  of  wl  at  wo  avOM  (/tave)  ;  we 
■Iways  are,  of  what  we  possidons  (ptjtaes-i).  Avoir 
US  mif times  rnly  temporary  ^  poaaider  is  ni.  stiy 
p»;rmanenl.  We  atom  {have)  money  which  we 
are  constantly  disposing  of;  we  p"aaidona  {oiott) 
lands  wliii'h  we  keep  for  a  permanency. 

AVOIR,  n.  ni.  1. property ;  ^fortune ; 
substance ;  2.  property  (possession) ;  8. 
(book-k.)  credit;  creditor;  creditor- 
side. 

-1.  C'est  un  bel  — ,  it  is  q^tod  property. 

Pour  tout  — ,  as  o.^s  whole  property. 

AVOISINEB  [  a-voa-ii-n«  ]  v.  a.  (of 
place)  1.  to  be  adjacent  to  ;  to  be  cmiti- 
guotix  to;  to  be  near;  to  be  in  Vie 
neighborhood  of;  2.  to  border  upon. 

fttre  bien  avoisino,  to  have  good  neigh- 
bors. 

AV0RT£,  E  [a-vor-t«]  adj.  1.  (of  fruits, 
Tegetables,  etc.)  abortive;  2.  §  abortive. 

1.  Ble  — ,  abortive  corn.  2,  Dessein  — ,  an  abor- 
ti/6  diaign. 

AA'ORTEMENT  [a-vor-tS-man]  n.  m.  1. 
abortion  (action);  miscarriage;  pre- 
mature delivery ;  2.  (pers.)  (b.  s.)  abor- 
tion ;  8.  abortiveness  (state);  4.  (hot., 
ined.,  zool.)  al/ortion. 

AVORTER  [a-vor-t«]  V.  n.  1.  J  (pers.) 
to  miscarry;  2.  (of  animals)  to  cast,  to 
drop  prematurely ;  to^lip ;  3.  (of  fruit) 
to  be  abortive;  4.  §  (th.)  to  be,  to  prove 
abortive. 

Faire  — ,  \.  \  to  cause,  to  procure 
abortion ;  2.  to  7nake  (fruit)  abortive ; 
9.  §  to  render  (a.  tli.)  abortive;  to  frus- 
trate ;  to  Ixiffle ;  se  faire  — ,  (pers.)  I  to 
priicure  itbortion :  to  miscarry. 

AVORTON  [a-vor-i6n]  n.  in.  1.  (pers.) 
afiortion  ;  abortive  child;  2.  1  §  abor- 
tion. 

AVOUfi  [a-Tou«]  n.  m.  1.  attorney; 
iolicitor ;  lawyer;  2.  (law)  attorney- 
at-law. 

Clerc  d' — ,  attomey''s,  solicitor's 
clerk ;  etude  d' — ,  ='«,  solicitor's  office. 

A  VOUER  [a-voii.6]  V.  a.  1.  to  avoio;  to 
confess;  to  acknowledge ;  to  own;  2. 
to  acknowledge ;  to  02vn ;  8.  to  grant; 
to  allow ;  to  adm  it ;  4.  to  nmoic  ;  to  ap- 
prove ;  to  approve  of;  5.  '  i  w)  to  make 
avowry. 

1.  —  nn  enfant,  un  ouvracre,  to  acrw^owledffe,  to 
.wnac/.;M,u,«,r/t. 

Personne  qui  avoue,  (  V.  senses)  avo^v- 
er.  I'ouvoir  ctre  avoue,  (  V.  senses)  to 
t>e  avowable. 

Avoue,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Avouek. 

Non  — ,  1.  unatoived ;  unconfessed ; 
unacknowledged;  unoioned ;  2.  un- 
oranted ;  unallowed ;  unadmitted. 
l>'uE0  nianiurc  — e,  avowedly ;  confess- 
city. 

.Syn. —  AvoUKa,  coNFEiWKH.  We  avottnnt  (ae- 
Im-nt'eilj/-^)  wlien  we  are  q  i>  sti  liwl ;  we  con/etaitit 
(einl'eu)  when  we  are  aicis'd.  Wn  aconont 
{■tkni-<ee'lgr)  wliat  we  would  llave  liked  t  •  have 
«■  nrealeil  ;  we  often  C'in/.^««  >»«  (c«;i/Vm)  vol.uila- 
rily. 

A70VER  [8-voa-i«]  n.  tn.  advoyer 
'S-KVis  iiiajristrate);  avoyer. 

AVRII.  [a-vri-i*]  u.  in.  April. 

La  mi-  — ,  iiie  middle  «/'=:  polsson 
il' — ,  1.  I  mackerel;  2.  Ajiril-fnol's  er- 
'and ;  .lourdii  polssmi  d' — .  Aprll-fodl  h 
itiv ;  (lorsonne  qid  rot-oil  un  polsson 
i-;  April-fool.  Doniiurun  po<  jond'—  \ 

63 


a  q.  n.,  to  make  a.  o.  an  April-fool ;  re- 
ccviiir  un  poissou  d" — ,  to  be  made  an 
April-fool. 

AVRON  [a-vrsn]  n.  m.  (bot)  wild 
oats,  pi. 

AVU^ER,  V.  AvEUER. 

AVULSION  [8-vui-.i6n]  n.  t  (did.) 
avulsion. 

AXE  [ak-s]  n.  m.  1.  axis;  2.  (arts) 
aa'le;  axle-tree;  3.  (hoi.^  axis;  4.  (ar- 
til.)  trunnion. 

—  coude,  (macli.)  crank ;  —  prlmaire, 
(bot.)  (of  plants)  eaudex  ;  —  tournantil 
volonte,  (arts)  revolving  axle;  axle- 
tree.  —  de  vis,  screw-arbor.  De  T — , 
(  V.  senses)  axal ;  axial.  Qui  a  rapport 
a  r — ,  axal. 

AXILLAIRE  [ak-.il-lJ-r]  atlj.  1.  (anat.) 
axillary;  axilla r ;  2.  (\iQVj  axillary ; 
axillar ;  axil-flmcering. 

A  fleurs  — s,"(bot)  axil-Howering. 

AXIOME  [ak-ti-6-m]  n.  ni.  axiom. 

D' — ,  axiomatic.  Faire  un  — ,  to  make 
an,  axiom. 

AXIO.MfeTRE  [ak-.i-0-mi-tr]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  tell-tale. 

AXONGE  [ak-»5n-j]  n.  t.  (pliarm.)  ax- 
unge. 

AVANT,  pa.  p.  of  Avoir. 

AYANT  CAUSE  [6-iiin-k6-z]  n.m.,  pi. 
— ,  Ayants  causr,  (law)  a.mgn. 

AYANT  DROIT  [d-ian-droa]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  AvANTS  i>ROiT,  1.  (law)  party  con- 
cerned;  piirti/;  2.  (law)  assign. 

AZ6DARAC.  AZEDARACH  [a-z6-da- 
rnk]  II.  III.  (bot)  azedarach;  ^  bead- 
tree. 

AZEROLE  [a-z«-ro-l]  n.  C  (bot)  aee- 
role. 

AZEROLIER  [a-zS-ro-lie]  n.  m.  (bot) 
azerole-tree. 

AZIME,  adj.  V.  Azyme. 

AZIMUT  [a-zi-mut]  n.  m.  (astr.)  azi- 
m.'uth. 

AZIMUT AL,  E  [  a-zi-mu-tal  ]  adj.  1. 
(astr.)  azhmitit ;  2.  (of  a  circle)  azimut/i. ; 
vertical. 

Cadran  — ,  aximuth  dial;  cercle  — , 
=,  vertical  circle  ;  compas  — ,  =  com- 
paMS. 

AZOTE  [a-io-t]  n.  m.  (cliem.)  azoU. 

AZOTIQUE  [a-zo-ti-k]  adj.  (cliem.) 
azotic. 

AZUR  [n-znr]  n.  m.  1.  asure ;  blue ; 
sky-color;  2.  ** azure. 

—  de  Ilollande,  Dutch  blue.  Pierre 
d' — ,  (min.)  lazulite ;  azurite;  azure- 
stone.     U' — ,  azure. 

AZURfi,  E  ra-zu-r«]  adj.  azure; 
azured ;  sky-colored. 

Voute  — e,  **  azure-sky  ;  heaverCs 
azure ;  blue. 

AZURIN,  E  [a-zu-rin,  i-n]  adj.  (did.) 
azv,re. 

AZYME  [a-zi-m]  adj.  azymous ;  un- 
leavened. 

Pain 1-,  azynu ;  unleavened  bread. 

AZYME,  n.  m.  %  azyine;  unleavened 
bread. 

Fete  des  — s  -\-,  feast  of  unleavened 
bread. 

B 

15  [bts,  bs]  n.  m.  (second  letter  of  the 
alphabet)  b. 

fttre  marqu6  au  —  (etre  borgne,  bigle, 
bossu,  boiteux),  to  be  blind  of  one  eye, 
to  be  hump-backed,  to  be  lame  or  to 
squint;  ne  parler  que  par  —  ou  par  F, 
to  do  nothing  hut  swear. 

BABA  [ba-ba]  n.  in.  1.  bun  ;  2.  plum- 
cake  ;  .3.  pou7id-cake. 

—  marque  d'une  croix,  cross-bun. 
RABEL  [ba-bii]  n.  {.  Babel. 

Tour  de  — ,  totcer  qf=.  De  — ,  de  la 
tour  do  — ,  (b.  s.)  Babylonian  ;  Baby- 
lonish. 

BABEURRE  [habeu-r]  n.  in.  butter- 
rmlk. 

BABIGIIE  [ba  bi-.h]  n.  f, 

BABICIION  Lba-bi-sUon]  n.  m.  lap- 
dog  ;  shock, 

BA  BIL  [l.a-bii*]  n.  m.  prattle ;  prate ; 
chatter ;  babble ;  tattle ;  gabble ;  gab- 
'■liug. 

BABILLAGK  [ba-bi-io-j*l  n.  m.  (b.  b.) 


1  babbling;  chatter;  tattle;  gallic; 
gabbling;  2.  chit-chat. 

BABILLARD,  E  [ba-bi-inr,  d*]  adj.  1. 
babbling  ;  chattering ;  talkative ;  twat 
tling ;  2.  (of  birds)  talking. 

BABILLARD  [l«  bi-iar*]  n.  m.  E,  n.  f 
1.  babbler ; prater ;  chatte.ei  ;  talker; 
gabbler;  2.  (orn.)  babiUard;  bablMry) 
faiivette ;  n^etUe-creeper. 

BABILLEMENT  [ba-bi-i-man*]  n.  n., 
garrulity  ;  loquacity ;  talkativeiuM. 

BABILLER  [ba-bi-i«*]  V.  n.  to  pratf.; 
to  prattle;  to  chatter;  to  babble;  A' 
gabble;  to  twattle. 

BABINE  [ba-bi-n]  n.  t  (of  uilmdlf) 
lip ;  IW  c/wps. 

BABIOLE  [ba-bio-l]  n.  £  L  I  play- 
thing; 2.  §  bawble;  trifle;  gewgaw; 
knicknack. 

Qui  n'est  qu'une  — ,  {V.  senses)  haw- 
blina  ;  trifling. 

BABOR'D  [ba-b6r]  n.  m.  (nav.)  lar- 
board. 

De  — ,  larboard.  Faire  feu  de  tribord 
et  de  —  §,  to  use  &o<ry  means. 

BABORD,  adv.  (nav.)  1.  larboard; 
to  larboard ;  2.  apart. 

BAbORDAIS  [ba-bfir-dJ]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
(nav.)  larboard  watch. 

B.\B0UCHE  [ba-bou-Bb]  n.  tpapooch ; 
Turkish  slipper. 

BABOUIN  [ba-bou!n]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
baboon ;  2.  §  (pers.)  monkey. 

Faire  baiserle  —  a  q.  u.  1.  (of  soldiers) 
to  make  one  kiss  the  monkey ;  2.  %to 
make  one  submit. 

BABOUINE  [bo-bon-i-n]  B.  t  ([©».) 
monkey ;  hussi/. 

BABYLONIEN,  NE  [ba-bi  -o-ni-iD,  j-l] 
n.  in.  f.  &  adj.  Babylonian. 

BAG  [bak]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1.  passa{/e- 
boat ;  ferry-boat ;  2.  horse-beat 

Passer  le  — ,  to  ferry. 

BACCALAUR'l^>At  [ba.ka-16-r«  »]  IV 
m.  bachelorship  ;  baccalaureate.  ' 

BACCHANAL  [ba-ka-nal]  n.  m.  np- 
roar ;  |3^~  row;  gW  rumpus. 

Faire  — ,  to  make  a,  an  :=. 

BACCII ANALE  [baka-na-l]  r^  f  fuit ) 
bacchanal;  2.  %  bacchanal ;     t'.tX. 

BACCIIANALISER  [ba-k»  tail  a«]  v. 
n.  to  revel. 

BACCHANT  [ba-kan]  a  in.  («cc 
myth.)  Bticchanalian;  baahant. 

BACCHANTE  [ba-kan-t]  n.  £  1.  (ann. 
myth.)  Bacc/uinalian ;  2.'§  Bacchana- 
lian; 8.  §  termagant. 

BACCIFi;RE  [bak-.i-f^!-r]  adj.  (bol.) 
bacciferous ;  berry-bearing. 

BACHA  fba  .ha]  n.  m.   V.  Vacua. 

BACIIE  [bash]  n.  £  1.  awning;  2.  (ol 
carts,  wagons)  top-awning ;  3.  (trt 
carts,  wijgons)  tilt ;  4.  (of  gardens)  hot- 
bed frame ;  5.  (of  pumps)  ta^ik ;  6. 
(mach.)  cistern;  tank. 

—  alimentaire,  (inacli.)  feeding-cis- 
tern. 

B  ACHELETTE  [ba-.h-le-t]  n.  £  +  lass  ; 
dam.'iel ;  maiden. 

BACIIELIER[ba-8h6-li«]n.  m.  l.(nr.i- 
vcrsity)  bachelor;  2.  t  (knighthood)  bo- 
clielor. 

—  es  arts,  =  of  arU.  Se  faire  passer, 
recevoir  — ,  to  take  a  bachelor's  degree. 

BACHER  [ba,h6]  v.  a.  t>  tilt  (cart* 
wagons). 
BACHIQUE  [ba-.h'-k]  adj.  1.  bacchic  ; 

2  convivial. 
Liqueur  — ,  7cine. 

BACIIOT  [ba-8bo]  n.  m.  whei^y ; pass- 
age-boat 

BACIIOTEUR  [ba-tho-teur]  n.  m.fmry- 
man. 

BACILE  [basil]  n.  m.  (bot)  (ccir/i 
samphire ;  sea-samphire. 

—  maritime,  =. 
BACILLAIRE[ba-.i-iJi.r*]  n.  m.  (mlr. ) 

sea  polite  ;  pyramidal  felimui. 

BACINET,  n.  m.  (bot)   V.  Bassink. 

BACLER  [ba-kU]  V.  a.  1.  t  I  to  bat 
tip ;  2.  §  to  hurry  over  ;  to  h  uddle  up ; 
to  clap  up;  to  hammer  up;  to  shi^*. 
up ;  to  patch  up. 

BADAUD  [ba-da]  n.  m.  E  p.]  n.  £  5  t 
lounger;  idler;  2.  saunterer ;  8.  (of 
London)  cockney. 

BADAUD,  K  adj.  1  1.  lounging,  8 
sautUerijifi. 


BAG 


UAl 


BAT 


ou iodic;  eujerx;  eiiJoCme;  efipour;  (in  pan;  wpin;  wibon;  Mn.bran;  ♦ll  liq. ;  *gn  Hi. 


BADAUDEE  [ba.d4-d6]  v.  n.  1.  to 
U>wige;  2.  to  saunter. 

BADAUDEKIE  [ba.d6-d-rn  n.  f.  1. 
lounging;  1.  sauntering ;  Z.  idle  talk; 
i.  (of  London)  cocknei/ism. 

BADEUNE  [L-tt-dirn]  n.  f.  (nav.)  dol- 
vMn;  paunch. 

RADIANE  [ba-di-8-n]  n.  f.  BADIAN 
[.is;]  11.  m.  (hot.)  anine-seed-tree ;  In- 
d'un.  star  ani»e-seed. 

B.VDIGEON  [ha-di-jon]  n.  III.  1.  (paint) 
UvUiieon ;  2.  (house  paint)  color. 

BADIGEONNaGE  [ba-di-jo-n«-j]  n.  m. 
'lioiLse  paint.)  coloring. 

BADIGEONNEK  [ba-di-jo-nf]  v.  a. 
(Louse  paint)  to  color. 

BADIGEONNEUR  (ba-di-jo-neur]  n. 
m.  (liouse  paint)  1.  colorer ;  2.  white- 
Kosher. 

BADIN,  E  [ba-din,  i-n]  adj.  1.  plariful; 
tportive ;  frolicsome ;  2.  (by  words) 
jesting ;  jocular. 

BADIN  [ba-din]  n.  HL  wag. 

BADINAGE  [ba-di-na-j]  n.  m.  1.  phiy ; 
playfulness ;  sportiveneas ;  frolicsome- 
nesa ;  2.  trifling ;  3.  (by  words)  jocu- 
lariti/ ;  joking  ;  4.  joke ;  jest. 

4.  Ceci  n'est  point  un  — ,  that  is  no  jok*;. 

BADINE  [ba-din]  n.  f.  1.  mcitch;  2 
— 8,  (pi.)  light  tongs. 

Donner  des  coups  de  —  h,to  beat  with 
1  sitritch  ;  to  siintch. 

BAD  I  NEK  [ba-di-n«]  V.  n.  1.  to  play; 
U>  sport ;  to  frolic ;  2.  to  trifle ;  8.  (by 
words)  to  .jest;  to  joke;  4.  (of  orna- 
ments, wearin<:-ai>parcl)  to  wave  about. 

Par  — ,  t.  plaifidly;  sportively;  2. 
jokingly ;  jeatingly. 

Enbadinant,  in  jest;  in  joke;  in  fun; 
jestingly  ;  jokingly.  Badincz-vous  ? 
are  you  jesting,  .joking  t  II  ne  badine 
|«s,  he  does  not  trifle  (lie  is  severe). 

BADINEKIE,  n.  f.  J  V.  Badinage. 

BADOIS  [ba-doa]  p.  n.  m.  E  [z]  f.  na- 
I're  of  Baden. 

BADOIS.  E.  adi.  of  Baden. 
■     BAEOUEU  [ba-rou-6]  V.  a.  1.  tobaffle; 
1  .V  mock ;  to  scoff  at. 

dc  faire  bafoner,  to  be  mocked,  scoffed 
•V. 

BAFKE  [ba-fr]  n.  f.  -4-  1.  stufflng  (eat- 
lug);  gornuindizing ;  2.  -j-  blow  out 
(.ibui  dant  repast). 

B.4.FKER  [bi-w]  V.  n.  -j-  to  stuff  (eat 
greedily) ;  to  gormandize. 

BAFREUR  [ba  freur]  n.  m.  -i-  gor- 
mandizer ;  guttler. 

BAGAGE,  n.  f.    V.  Bagasse. 

BAGA6E  [ba-gn-j]  n.  m.  1.  luggage ; 
baggage ;  2.  (of  the  army)  baggage. 

Gros  — .  heavy  luggage;  nicnn  — , 
light  =.  Clief  de  — ,  booking-clerk. 
Piier  —  IW,  to  pack  off' bag  and  bag- 
gage ;  to  pack  of;  §  to  die. 

BAGARRE  [ha-ga-r]  n.  f.  1.  hubbub; 
i.  brawl ;  sqnabble;  wrangle. 

BAGASSE  [ba-ga-a]  n.  f.  cane-trash ; 
bagasse. 

BAGASSE,  n.  £  1;  -r-slut;  h  ^sy. 

BAGATELLE  [ba-ga-te-li  »..  f.  1.  || 
trinket  (thing  of  little  value) ;  2.  +  §  tri- 
fle ;  ti-ifling  thin{i ;  3.  §  trifle  (a  mere 
notliing);  old  song ;  4.  (play)  bagatelle. 

— !  pshaw  1  never  fear  '.  Table  de  — , 
f play)  bagatelle-board.  A  la  — ,  trifling- 
ly.  S'amuser  a  la  — ,  to  stand,  to  sit 
triMng :  to  trifle  o.''s  time  away. 

BAGNE  [bign*]  n.  m.  galley; 
",^7(7726"  (convict-prison). 

BAGNOLET  [ba-gno-l&*]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
tJrpavlin. 

BAGCE  [bag]  n.  £  ring  (for  orna- 
rr.oit). 

— 3  et  joyanx,  (law)  jewels  and  orna- 
■.rciits.  Jen  de  — ,  roundabout.  Une 
—  au  doigt,  a  feather  in  o.'s  cap. 

BAGUENAITDE  [ba-g-n6-d]  n.  £  blad- 
diT-vut  (fruit  of  tlie  blaclder-senna). 

BAGUENAUDER  [ba-g-n6-de]  V.  n.  to 
'rifle;  to  trifle  o.'s  time  away;  -^  to 
fddle. 

BAGUENAUDIER  [ba-g  n6-d.6]  n.  m, 
(hot )  (genus)  bladder-senna. 

—  cominiin,  = ;  fau.x  — ,  ^  scorpion 
'tenn.i. 

BAGUENAUDIER,  n.  m.  1.  (pers.) 
'rfficr  ;  2.  (th.)  rin^-p  ueele. 


BAGUER  [ba-ghf]  V.  a  (needl.)  to  turn 
do^cn  a7ul  tack. 

BAGUES,  n.  f.  pi.     V.  Bagaoe. 

BAGUETTE  [ba-ghi-i]  n.  £  1.  small 
stick ;  stick ;  2.  switeh ;  3.  wand ;  4. 
rod  (stalf ) ;  5.  rod ;  6.  (for  drums)  drum- 
stick ;  7.  (for  gloves)  glove-stick ;  flnger- 
stretcli^r ;  8.  (of  muskets)  ramrod;  9. 
(arch.)  baguette ;  10.  — s,  (j)!.)  (mil.) 
gantlet;  gantlope. 

—  divinatoirc,  divining  wand  ;  — 
magique,  conjuring  =;  =.  —  de  fee, 
de  magicien,  =;  —  de  fusee,  rocket- 
stick  ;  —  dc  fusil,  de  pistolet  ram-rod  ; 

—  a  gants,  glove-stick ;  flnger-stretcher  ; 

—  de  peintre,  viaul-stick ;  —  dc  tam- 
bour, drum-stick.  Coup  de  — ,  beat  of 
the  drum.  Commander,  mcner  a  la  — . 
to  rule  with  a  tight  hand;  donner  un 
coup  de  — ,  (mil.)  to  ruff';  to  ruffle ;  to 
sw'itch;  donner  dcs  coups  de  —  h,  to 
beat  with  a  s^citch ;  to  sicitch  ;  se  lais- 
ser  mcner,  obeir  a  la  — ,  §  to  allo^o  o.'s 
self  to  be  led;  to  obey  submissively; 
[lasser  par  les  — s,  (mil.)  to  run  the  gant- 
let; pa.sser,  faire  passer  par  les  — s,  (mil.) 
tojflog  through  the  line. 

BAGUIER  [bii-ghi^]  n.  in.  ring-box. 

BAII!  [ba]  "int  pshaio !  nonsense  ! 
hoity-toity  ' 

— !  all — !  nonsense! 

BAIIUT  [bn-u]  n.  m.  t  chest;  trunk. 

En  — ,  (arch.)  with  a  ctorved  profile, 
siirface. 

BAIIUTIER  [ba-u-tii]  n.  m.  t  trunk- 
m,aker. 

BAI,  E  [bt]  adj.  bay. 

—  brun,  brotcn,  dark  ■= :  —  chntain, 
chestnut  z=  •  —  clair,  bright,  light  = ; 

—  miroit6,  dapple  =. 
BAlART,  n.  m.  V.  Bayart. 
BAIE  [U]  n.  £  (bot)  berry. 

A  — s . . .,  ...  -berried.  Porter  des 
— s,  to  bear  berries  ;  to  berry. 

BAIE,  n.  £  1.  (geog.)  bay ;  sinus;  2. 
(mas.)  bay. 

Degaaer  d'nne  — ,  to  disembay. 

BAIE,  n.  £  t  trick. 

Donner  une  — ,  la  —  k  q.  u.,  to  play 
a.  o.  a  trick ;  to  play  a  trick  tipon  a.  o. 

B.MGNER  [be-gnie*]  V.  a.  1.  (DE,  with) 
I  §  to  bathe ;  2.  to  steep ;  3.  (of  rivers, 
seas,  etc.)  to  wash ;  to  bathe. 

3.  \a  riviure  haignec^  niur,  the  ru'tfr  washes  (/ia( 
va't. 

iitre  baign6  dans  le  sang,  to  be  wel- 
tering in  o.'s  blood. 
Baione,  e,  pa.  p.     V.  senses  of  Bai- 

GNER. 

Non  — ,  1.  tmhathed:  2.  unwashed. 

Sk  raigner,  pr.  v.  1.  to  bathe  ;  to 
bathe  o.'s  self;  to  take  a  bath;  2.  to 
welter  (in  blood). 

Faire  baigner  des  animaux,  to  take  an- 
imals into  the  water. 

BAIGNER,  V.  n.  1.  to  be  steeped ;  2. 
to  soak  ;  to  be  soaked ;  3.  to  welter  (in 
blood). 

B A IGNEU-R  [bS-gneur]  n.  m.  SE  [e4-z*] 
n.  £  1.  bather ;  2.  bathing-man,  in.  ; 
bathing-icoman,  £  ;  3.  bath-keeper. 

BAIGNOIR  [be-gnoar*]  n.  m.  bathing- 
place  (in  a  river). 

BAIGNOIRE  [be-gnoa-r]  n.  £  1.  bath 
(receptacle) ;  bathing-tuh  ;  2.  (theat) 
corner  box. 

Voiture  — ,  bathing-machine. 

BAIL  [bai]  n.  m.,  pL  Baux  [b6]  (law) 
lease. 

—  einphytfotiqne,  1.  =  for  a  long 
term  of  years ;  2.  r=:  for  ninety-nine 
years;  —  verbal,  fait  sans  ccrit!  (law") 
parole  =; ;  —  a  cheptel,  =  of  cattle  ;  —  a 
forme,  =  of  ground ;  —  a  longues  annees, 
a  long  terme,  long  lease ;  =.  for  a  long 
term  of  years;  —  a  loyer,  =  of  house, 
tenement ; —  a  terme,  pour  un  terme  d"an- 
n6cs,  ^for  years  ;  —  a  vie,  ^=for  life  ; 

—  a  volonto,  =  at  will ;  —  de  quatre- 
vingt-dix-neuf  aiis,  =  for  ninety-nine 
years.  Locatalre  en  vertu  d'un  — ,  =: 
-holder  ;  locstaire  par  —  empliytcotique, 
(law)  =  -holder.  k—,ona-=;  par  — , 
\.by=^;  2.  =  -hold ;  par  —  eraphyteo- 
tique,  (law)  =  -hold.  Avoir  a  — ,  to  have 
a=zqf;  donner  a  — ,  to  lease  ;  to  let  on 
a  = ;  faire  passer  un  — ,  to  97uk.e  a  = ; 
n'avoir  pas  fait  de  —  J,  to  have  taken  no 


engagement;  resilier  un  — ,  to  canci^l  c 
=:.  Cela  n'ost  pas  de  mon  —  §,  1.  thttt 
does  not  enter  into  my  engagemefU 

2.  I  have  nothing  to  do  ivith  it. 
BAILLANT  [ba-ian*]  adj.  1.  gapind ; 

yawning ;  2.  (bot)  gaping. 
BAILEE  [ba-i*]  n.  £  (aav.ypa«. 
BAILLEMENT    [ba-i-man*]    n.    ID.  \. 

gaping;   yaicning ;   2.  gape;  yaw^^, 

3.  (gram.)  gap;  hiatus. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  gape  ;  to  yawn ;  faiiv 
— ,  (gram.)  to  gape ;  to  have  a  hiatus. 

BAILLEE  [ba-i6=tj  v.  n.  L  to  gape- 
to  yaicn ;  ^  to  give  a  yatcn  ;  2.  §  (th.) 
to  gape ;  to  open  (in  fissures) ;  Z.  to  be 
slack ;  4.  (of  dooi-s,  windows)  to  be  ajar, 
on  a  jar. 

BAILLER  [ba-i^*]  V.  a.  t  (law)  to  de- 
liver ;  to  give. 

—  a  ferme,  to  lease  ;  <  let  on  a  lease. 
La  —  belle,  en  —  dune  t file  a  q.  u.  §,  to 
xcish,  to  want  to  impose  xipon  a.  o. 

BAILLERESSE  [ba-i-r^-s*l  u.  £  t(law) 

BaIlLET  [ba-ie*]  t-y.  m.  (of  horses) 
sorrel. 

BAILLEUL   [ba-ieul*]   n.  m.  ^;  bone- 

BAILLEU-R  [ba-ieur*]  n.  m.  SE  [ei-.] 
n.  £  gaper  ;  pawner. 

Un  —  en  fait  bailler  un  autre,  yawn 
ing  is  catching. 

BAILLEUR    [ba-ieur*]    n.    m.    (law) 


—  de  fonds,  (com.)  1.  money-lender ; 
2.  dormant,  sleeping  partner. 

BAILLI   [ba-i*]  n.  m.  bailiff  (magis- 
trate). 
»    Grand  — ,  hig/i,  =. 

BAILLI  AGE   [ba-Li-j*]  n.  m.  baili- 

BAILLIAG-EE  [bs-ia-j^*]  ilEE,  adj. 
of  the  bailiwick. 

B.VILLIVE  [ba-i  V*]  n.  £  baUiffs  icifa. 

BAILLON  [ba-ion*]  n.  111.  gag, 

Mettro  un  —  a,  J  to  gag ;  mettre  un  — 
^  q.  u.  §,  to  stop  a.  o.'s  tongue;  to  sf.ul 
((.  o.'s  mouth. 

bAiLLONNER  [b-i-io-n**]  V.  a.  1.  to 
gag ;  2.  to  wedge  up  (a  door). 

BAILLOQUE  Iba-io-k*]  n.  t  rarity 
gated  ostrich  feather. 

BAIN  [bin]  n.  m.  1.  bath;  2.  (action) 
bathing ;  3.  — s,  (pl.)  bath-room, ;  bath- 
ing-room; 4.  — s,  Qil.)  batlis ;  bathing- 
establishment;  5. — s,  (pl.)  bo  Ills ;  wa- 
ters ;  6.  Bath  (order  of  knightiiood) ;  7. 
(arts)  bath. 

—  chaud,  warm.,  tepid,  hot  bath ;  — 

complet  =  «-'iV/i  linen;   demi ,  hip- 

=^ ;  slipper  =: ;  —  froid,  cold  =  ;  —  lo- 
cal, topique,  local,  topical  = ;  —  mcdi- 
canicnteux,  inedicutedz^;  —  simple,  = 
without  linen ;  —  tempore,  tidde,  tepid 
=.  —  a  domicile,  =  sent  to  private 
houses ;  —  de  mains,  hand-  ^ ;  —  dc 
mer,  —  d'eau  de  iiier,  salt-water  =: ;  — e 
de  mer  (pl.)  sea-bathing;  — de  pieda^ 
foot-  = ;  —  de  sable,  sand-batli ;  —  sui 
place,  =  taken  in  tlte  establishment ; 

—  <!e  propretL',  =  taken  for  cleanliness  ; 
— s  de  riviere,  (pl.)  riter-bathi7,g ;  — de 
sante,  =  taken  medicinally ;  —  de  siege, 
hip-  =: ;  —  de  vapeiu's,  1.  vapor-  = ; 
2.  (cliem.)  rrt/)o;'- =.  Appartcment  diw 
— s,  chainbie  du  — ,  cabinet  de  — ,  sallo 
de  — ,  =:  -room,  bathing-room ;  etab- 
lissenient  niaison  de  — s,  bathing-estab- 
lishment;  fond  <lo  — ,  linen  for  t/ie  bot- 
tom ofa=z;  sallc  de  — s,  =  -room,  bath- 
ing-room. C'est  un  —  qui  chauiTe  f, 
there  is  a  storm  brewing. 

BAIN-MARIE  [bin-ma-ri]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Bains-.marie,  (cliein.)  tcet-bath. 

BAlONNETTE  [ba-io-ne-i]  n.  f  (mil ) 
bayonet. 

Charger  h  la  — ,  1.  to  charge  with  t'l-i 
=: ;  2.  to  bay  wet ;  enlcver  a  la  — ,  U. 
carry  at  the  point  of  the  r=  ;  mettre  Id 

—  au  bout  du  fusil,  to  fix  =«.  —  i,u  u- 
non  !  fix  ^s  ! 

BAIRAM,  BEIRAM  [bi-ram]  n.  lu 
(Mail,  rel.)  bairam  ;  beiram. 

BAISEMAIN  [b6-z-min]  n.  m.  I.  (feu.i; 
kissing  of  hands;  kissing  hands;  ^ 
— st,  (pl.)  respects;  eomplimenta.  A 
belles  ^s  i,  (£  in  this  phrase)  with  cr 
dor  and  gratitude.  >  lire  soo  — e  h  q 
68 


BAI 


BAL 


BAf. 


a  mal;  d  mk\e;  i  fee;  i  (6ve;  i  fete;  i}&\  i  il;  1 1\&\  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  u  sue;  ti  sfire;  oi<  Jour , 


a.  t  to  pay  o.'s  respects  to  a.  o. ;  to  com- 
meiido.'x  sdfto  a.  o 

BAISEMENT  [W-t-min]  n.  m.  1.  -f 
\LKfting ;  2.  kiissi7iii  (of  the  pope's  feet); 
8  (geoiii.)  osculation. 

UAISKK  [W-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  kiss  (a.  o., 
a>  t,li.> :  2.  to  emhruce  (a.  c). 

—  q.  u.  il,  sur  la  boiiche,  to  Hss  a.  o.'s 
■'/!]  3  ;  —  q.  u.  ii  la  joue,  au  front,  to  = 

f .  ). '«  <  heek,  foreliead  ;  —  la  main  de  q. 
i,ti->=i  a.  o.'s  hand. 

J>\'_SE,  E,  pa.  p.  kissed. 

Koo  — ,  unkissed. 

8b  baiser,  pr.  v.  1.  to  kiss  each  oilier, 
one  anotlt^r ;  2.  (th.)  to  touch. 

BAISER,  n.  m.  kiss. 

Gros  — ,  1.  /teai'ti/  =: ;  2.  (b.  s.)  smack ; 

—  de  Judas,  Juilas's  =■.  Sans  — ,  1. 
tcithout  a  = ;  2.  unkissed.   Envoyer  un 

—  a  q.  u.,  1.  to  send  a.o.a-=;  2.  to  kiss 
o.'s  hand  to  a.  o. 

BAISEU-K  [W-zeur]  n.  m.  SE  [ei-z]  n. 

BAIS'OTTEH  [W-zo-u]  v.  a.  to  Je  al- 
ways kusing. 

BAISSE  [b^-8]  II.  f.  1.  (of  prices) /a«,- 
decline ;  2.  (of  water)  going  doien. 

—  liigore,  slight  fall,  decline.  Joueur 
i  la  — ,  speculator  on  a  = ;  2.  (change) 
^^  hear.  En  — ,  (com.)  on  tlie  =, 
decline  ;  jouer  a  la  — ,  (com.)  to  specu- 
late on  a  = ;  subir  une  — ,  to  suffer  a 
decline  ;  tendre  a  la  — ,  (com.)  to  Imve 
a  tendency  to^^  to  decline;  to  look 
down. 

BAIS8ER  [bi-8«]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  to  lower ; 
2.  t  to  move  down ;  to  move  lower ;  3.  1 
to  let  dozen ;  4.  1  to  put  dmcn  ;  5 1|  §  to 
bring  doicr.  ;  6.  1  to  trail ;  7.  to  hang 
(o. "sears);  S  to  ca.st  doicn  (o.'s  eyes); 

9.  to  /told  down  (o.'s  head);  10.  to  hang 
(o.'s  head  in  sorrow  or  shame)  ;  to  hang 
down;  II.  to  tZz-oop  (o.'s  head  in  lan- 
guishing) ;  12.  to  lower  (a  tone,  the 
■voice);  13.  to  />;/<  rfa?r«  (a  veil);  14. 
(oct.i.;  t>  lower  (a  price);  15.  (mus.)  to 
toTer;  IC.  (nav.)  to  lower;  17.  (nav.) 
(b.  ft.)  ti  «i/-»i-e  (o.'s  flag). 

1.  j  —  q.  I'll,  qr.i  est  trop  limit,  <o  lower  a.  th. 
UaU  It  Utj  h'i;h.  %  —  st*8  pK'tentitins,  to  hiwer  r».'« 
pitleiMMii.  'i.  —  iin  tublpau,  In  move  duwii  a  ple- 
ti.n.  3.  —  line  jnlniisif,  un  ridenii,  (u  let  down  a 
Hind,  a  curtain.  4.  —  ce  qu'on  a  levf  trop  hunt, 
J».  put  d>wn  ivhat  ha>  heen  raised  trnt  liiyh.  5.  §  — 
I'orgiieil  a  q.  u.,  (..  Iiriiig  down  a.  o.'i  pride.  —  l:i 
uuiili  a  un  eli.-v.'ii,  to  pat  a  luriie  norm  the  full  i/a/- 
!op ;  —  roreille,  to  look  abashed,  discotiraaed. 
■U'.rf'iied. 

Baisse,  e,  pa.  p.  (F:  senses  of  Baisser) 
(of  the  eyes,  look)  down-east. 

—  vers  la  terre,  (of  the  eyes)  dmni- 
cast.  A  Her  tOte  — e  §,  to  go  boldly, 
britrebi.  fearlessly.  Donner  tcte  — c 
3an8  §,  to  run  headkmg  into. 

Se  kaisskr,  pr.  v.  1.  (pcrs.,  animals) 
to  stoop ;  2.  (pers.,  animals)  to  stoop 
ilmrn ;  3.  B  (pers.)  to  how  dotcn ;  4.  (th.) 
to  let  down ;  5.  (of  the  eyes)  to  he  cast 
doicn;  6.  (of  the  head)  to  hajig  dmcn  ; 
7.  (of  tlie  tone,  voice)  to  loicer ;  8.  (of  a 
veil)  to  he  put  dowti ;  9.  (mus.)  to  lower ; 

10.  (nav.)  to  he  loivered. 

—  jnsqu'a  terre,  to  stoop  doicn  to  the 
around.  C'est  un  liomme  qui  ne  se 
Dan.sse  ni  ne  se  baisse  §,  he  is  a  man  of 
ecen  temper.    II  semble  qui!  n'y  ait  qii'a 

—  et  en  prendre,  (iron.)  (said  of  some- 
thing difliciilt  which  api)oars  easy)  Its  has 
only  to  /nek  and  choose. 

."iAlSSEH.  V.  M.  1.  J  to  loicer;  2.  B  to 
drop;  to  fall ;  Z.^to  decline;  to  de- 
■yretut ;  to  diminish ;  4.  J  (of  waters)  to 
faU;  to  go  doini  ;  5.  §  to  decline;  to 
fail ;  to  go  doicn  ;  6.  §  to  decline ;  to 
wane;  to  he  on  the  wane ;  1  to  fall  of; 
7.  6  to  lose  (deteriorate) ;  8.  §  (iicrs.)  to  de- 
cl't^i  ;  to  hreak ;  9.  §  (of  tlie  sick)  to 
V'.'.M  ;  10.  (of  the  tide)  to  ehh  ;  11.  (com.) 
(of  f  rices)  to  decline ;  to  fall. 

'2.  l*n  rideiiu  bai»>e,a  nirlain  drojm,  fulls.  5.  Ij» 
*jne  ri.innience  a  — ,  the  iit/ht  tteyiiis  to  diM-line,  to 
fill;  8-1  fanillf's  AiiiWff/,  A'ii  faf't  ties  are  decli- 
uii  n  »..  S'-n  iiifl  lenrf  Itaiitae.  ft'»  injliienre  in  dccli- 
nii  ^,  waniiitf,  fallini;  "ff.  1.  Cv  vin  hnitnr.  thii 
■r-'"  I  8>'>.  1.  Ce  vieil'niM  '■ain'ilhh  old  man  it 
JrctininK,  brpiikinfr. 

Ne  pas  — .  ( V.  senses)  to  keep  up. 
Faire  — .  (  T.  ner.^es)  B  to  h<',if  down. 

R  A  ISSl  KIJ  [W -si/]  n.  :ii.  (>  lian{,">">  tS*" 
'•ml-  (sjiiriilicor  II  a  fall) 


BAISSli;RE  [bi-sifi-r]  n.  f  (sing.)  bot- 
tom of  the  cask  (of  beer,  cider,  wine,  etc.). 

BAISURE  [hi-zu-r]  n.  f  (culin.)  kiss- 
in  g-crnst. 

I5AJ0IRE  [ba-joa-r]  n.  {.  double-head- 
ed coin. 

BAJOUE  [bajou]  n.  t.  (of pigs)  cheek. 

BAJOYER  [bn-joa-«]  n.  ni.  (engin.)  (of 
canals)  chamber-,  wlutrf,  side-wall. 

BAL  [bai]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  hull  (dancing). 

—  costume,  travesti,  fancy  =;  — 
masque,  masked  = ;  —  pare,  dress-  ■=.. 
Donner  le  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  rate  a.  o. ;  to 
give  it  to  a.  o. ;  fermer  un  — ,  to  break 
up  a  ■=.;  to  close  a  =;  ouvrir  un  — ,  to 
ojyen  a  =;  mettre  une  carte  au  — ,  to 
stake  money  upon  a  card. 

BALADIN  [ba-la-din,  i-n]  n.  m.  E,  n.  f. 
\.  f  dancer  ;  2.  (b.  .s.)  merry  Andre^o. 

BALADINAGE  [ba-la-di-ia-j]  n.  m. 
merry  Andrew's  jest,  joke ;  buffoon- 
ery. 

BALAFRE  [ba-la-fr]  n.  f.  1.  gash; 
slash ;  2.  +  scar  (of  a  gash). 

Ffiire  une  — ,  to  make  a  scar. 

BALAFRER  [ba-ia-fri]  v.  a.  1.  to  gash  ; 
to  slash ;  2.  to  cut  (a.  o.)  over  tlie  face. 

Bai.afke,  e,  pa.  p.  covered  with  scars. 

BALAI  [ba-ie]  n.  m.  1.  broom;  2. 
brush ;  long  brush,  broom ;  long- 
handled  brush. 

—  de  bouleau,  birch  broom. ;  —  de 
cheminee,_;?/'i?-J/nM/t/ — du  ciel,  (nav.) 
North  West  wind ;  —  de  crin,  house- 
brush  ;  —  de  jonc,  carpet-:= ;  —  a  la- 
ver,  1.  mop;  2.  s^cab;  —  do  plume, 
featlier-^^.  Coup  de  — ,  siceep ;  inan- 
che  i  — ,  1.  =^-stick ;  2.  =-handle. 
Donner  un  coup  de  —  a,  to  brush  a  lit- 
tle; to  brush  up;  enlevf.r  avec  un  — , 
to  brush  off;  essnyer  avec  un  —  (a  la- 
vcr),  to  mop  ;  to  t^op  up ;  faire  —  neuf, 
(of  servants)  to  do  o.'s  work  well  at 
first ;  laver  avec  un  —  (a  laver),  to  mop ; 
pa.«sei  Ic  —  dans,  to  S7ceep ;  rotir  le  — ,  1. 
to  drudge  in  obscurity ;  2.  to  lead  a 
wild  life ;  faire  tourner  un  —  (a  laver), 
to  trundle  a  mop.  #*^,  II  n'est  rien  tel 
que  —  neuf,  a  new  :=  sweeps  clean. 

BALAIS  [ba-14]  n.  m.  (mln.)  balas. 

Rubis  — ,  =  i~iihy. 

BALANCi;  [ba-ian-k]  n.  f.  1.  B  balance 
(for  weighing);  2.  scales,  pi.;  pair  of 
scales;  8.  §  balance;  4.  §  suspense;  5. 
(astr.)  libra  ;  balance ;  6.  (book-k.)  ba- 
lance;  7.  (book-k.)  balance-sheet;  8. 
(com.)  balance. 

—  approximative,  rough  balance;  — 
ordinaire,  1.  common  =;  2.  common 
scales;  —  provisoire  (book-k.)  trial-=; 
—  romaine,  steelyard;  Roman  r=^.  — 
11  bascule,  weighing-machine;  —  d'es- 
sai, (trcbuchet  assay-=^;  —  aux  let- 
tres,  letter-=-  —  de  precision,  jthilo- 
sophical  —•  -  pour  peser,  =z-weiglit. 
Arbre  de  — ,  ^tecli.)  =::-arbor;  fabri- 
cant  de  — s,  1.  ^=-m(iker ;  2.  scale- 
maker;  fouille  de — ,  (com.)  ^-sheet ; 
I>Iat  de — ,scule;  poidsde — ,^^-weight; 
trait  de  la  — ,  turn  of  tlie  scale.  En  — , 
§  I.  in  suspense;  %, fluctuating ;  3.  tca- 
ve.ring ;  irresolute;  undecided;  4. 
doubtful.  Acquittcr,  solder  une  — ,  to 
discharge  a  = ;  an-eter  une  — ,  (com.) 
to  make  out  a  =;  6tablir,  faire  la  — ,  to 
dratc,  to  strike  a  =;  emporter  la  — ,  1. 
P  (of  weights)  to  he  too  heavy ;  2.  §  to  out- 
weigh all  other  considerations ;  entrer 
en  — .".  to  he  compared ;  2.  to  be  in 
sus]r,^se;  etre  en  — ,  1.  to  be  in  sus- 
pense; 2.  to  fluctuate ;  3.  to  waver;  to 
be  irresolute,  undecided ;  4.  to  lie  doubt- 
ful ;  mettre  en  — ,  dans  la  —  §,  to  weigh ; 
to  poise ;  fnlrc  puncher  la  — ,  to  turn  the 
•=. ;  to  turn  the  scale ;  tenir  en  — ,  to 
keep  in  suspense;  tenir  la  —  egale 
entre,  to  hold  the  =  bettceen. 

BALANCE  [ba-ian.8*]  u.  m.  (dance) 
balance. 

BALANCELLE  [ba-Ian-se-1]  n.  f  (nav.) 
felucca. 

BALANCEMENT  [ba-lan-.-mSn]  n.  m. 
I  I.  balancing  (in  equilibrium);  jiois- 
Ing ;  2.  swinging ;  sicing;  3.  rocking; 
waring;  4.  (in  walking)  waddling;  6. 
(in  walking)  icalloic ;  6.  fiuctuaf^i. 

BAI-ANCKH  [ba-l.n  8*^  V.  a.  :.  I  toba- 
lanre  (hold  In  equilibrium);  to  j>oUe ; 


2.  B  to  seeing;  8.  t  to  rock ;  4.  to  leave; 
5.  §  to  balance  (consider' ;  to  weigh ;  U. 
poise;  6.  §  to  counter'/alance;  to  Im- 
lance;  1.%  to  counteract;  8.  §  io  io- 
lance  (accounts);  ',  to  squdit;  9. 
(book-k.)  to  balance. 

2.  • —  ses  bras,  to  swin^,  one^t  armt. 

Balance,  e,  a*!;.  (  V.  senses  of  B AUi.v- 
cer)  (of  accounts)  1.  balanced  ;  squa'^ 

2.  (of  victory)  §  doubtful. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  i  unbalanccii ,' 
unpoised ;  2.  §  unwei^ihed ;  not  <v»t- 
sidered  ;  3.  (of  accounUs)  unbalanc-e^L 

Se  balawcer,  pr.  v.  1.  fl  to  mrivg ;  2. 
!  to  rock ;  8.  |  to  ware ;  4.  |  (in  walkirg) 
to  waddle  ,•  5.  §  to  balance  ;  to  be  couiv 
terhalanced. 

Personne  qui  se  balance,  (F.  senses) 
Sfwinger. 

BALANCER,  v.  n.  §  1.  (a,  to)  to  he«u 
tate ;  to  he  in  suspense;  2.  to  fluctuate, 

3.  to  waver;  to  he  irresolute,  undecided; 

4.  {a,  to)  to  scruple  ;  5.  (danc.)  to  bal- 
ance. 

Qui  ne  balance  pas,  (F.  senses)  un- 
hesitating. Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unhest 
tutingly. 

5yn.— Balancrr,  hJcsitkr.  When  there  ar« 
considerations  to  be  wt-ighed,  we  balan^ont  {are  i* 
tuspente);  when  there  are  olstacK-s  Uj  be  ovi  r- 
eonie,  we  h'tiumt  {htsitate).  I>oubt,  uncertaint  7, 
make  iia  ba.'anrer  (waver) ;  fear,  weakness,  make 
aakettler(heeilule).  He  v,\ijlia.'ance  (it  urtdecided) 
holds  himself  between  two  cours-s  fur  the  purpt  so 
of  selecting  the  tetter;  he  v  bo  iU<i<e  (hetitatet) 
venture*  not  to  choose  either. 

BALANCIER  [ba-lin-si*]  n.  m.  1. 
(pers.)  halance-tnitker ;  2.  (pers.)  sctifc- 
maker ;  3.  (of  clocks)  pendulum ;  4. 
(of  rope-dancers)  balancing-pole  ; pole  ; 

5.  (of  watches)  balance ;  C.  (coin.)  coin- 
ing-engine; coining -press  ;  1.  (niach.) 
beam ;  working-beam  ;  cross-be<tm  ; 
8.  (spin.)  flier ;  9.  (of  the  compass  and 
lamps  in  ships)  gimhal. 

—  monotaire,  coining-engine;  coin- 
ing-press ;  —  transversal,  cross-beatn. 

BALANCINE  [ba-iin-si-n]  n.  C  (nay.) 
lift. 

— s  de  corne,  topping-lifts ;  — p  iV 
grande  vergue,  main-lifls. 

BALANgOIKE  [ba-lin-soa-r]  n.  C  1. 
see-satc ;  2.  spring. 

BALANDKAN,  BALANDRAS  [o*- 
lan-dran,  dra]  n.  Dl.  t  1.  ^'baUindran'" 

(cloak  of  state) ;  2.  "  balandran'"  (coarse 
great-coat). 

BALANE  [ba-la-n]  n.  m.  (concb.) 
acorn ;  acorn-fsh ;  acorn-slteU. 

BALAUSTE'^  [ba-158-;]  n.  £  (pharm.) 
balaustia  ;  balaustines. 

BALAUSTIER  [ba.if,s-ti6]  n.  m.  (hot, 
balaustine ;  \cild  pomegranate. 

BALAYAGE  [ba-lA-ia-j]  n.  m.  sweep- 
ing. 

B  A  LAVER  [ba-lJ-i4]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  te 
sweep  ;  2.  B  to  sweep ;  ^  to  give  (a.  th  ] 
a  s-weep ;  8.  1  to  mceep  along;  4  B  §  <i 
sweep  away,  off';  t>.  §  to  brush  off;  6  I 
to  sweep  out ;  7.  B  iiy  siceejj  up ;  8.  {hj 
artillery)  to  sweep  ;  to  clear. 

4.  —  I'eiinemi,  to  sweeji  off  tfie  enemy,  6.  —  un« 
clianibre,  ("  sweep  out  a  room.  1.  —  1^8  ordures,  t* 
sweep  up  the  dirt. 

—  bien,  comme  il  faut,  to  sweep  cletin; 
—  en  t«8,  to  sweep  up.  Q\il  n'est  pat 
balay6,  un-ncept 

BAIAYEU-R  [ba-iii-ieur]  n.  m.  SK 
[eu-z]  r.  f.  siceeper. 

—  d''  rue,  street-=z. 

BAI  AYURES  [ba-lA-iii  r]  n.  t  [l 
sweep'  ngs. 

—  de  mer,  sea-weed  trashed  on  a/i'Xtl 
BAf-BUSARD.      V.  Baluuzafu. 
BALBUTIEMENT    [bal-bu-si  uJu.]   a. 

in.  (.tammering ;  stuttering. 

BALBUTIER  [bal-bu-ai^]  v  t  1.  |  ft: 
stammer ;  to  stutter ;  2.  §  to  'pet  k  oi ■/*- 
fusedly  ;  8.  (of  children)  to  :uip  (gprf.k 
imperfectly). 

En  balbutiant,  stamnieringly ;  stut- 
teringli/. 

BALBUTIER,  v.  a.  1.  B  to  stammer; 
to  utammer  out ;  to  stutter ;  to  s*-uti«. 
out ;  2.  §  (of  children)  to  li.ip  (speak  iiu 
perfectlv). 

BALbUZARD  [bnl-bu-zar]  n.  in  (.iio, 
ospray ;  ^finhing-eagle. 

1{ALC».»N  [bal-kOol  u.  ui.  balc<»iv 


BAL 


BAM 


tiKS 


oujoato;  eujen;  e&  jcuEe;  eii  peur;  an  pan;  In  pin ;  wibon;  rnibrun;  ♦Uliq.;  'gn  Ilq. 


BALDAQUIX  [bai-da-kin]  n.  m.  1.  bal- 
lachin;  2.  (arch.,  sculp.)  canopi/. 

bALE  [bill]  n.  f.  (bot)  boll;  glume. 

En  — ,  (of  grain)  unhusked. 

B.'vLEAltES  [ba-l«-a-r]  a^j.  (geog.)  Ba- 
ttaric. 

BALEIXE  [ba-IJn]  n.  f.  1.  (mam.J 
(geaij)  ichale;  2.  whale-bone;  3.  (astr.) 
Cet-s. 

—  franche,  (species)  icluile ;  —  nord- 
cripcr,  ict-  =■.  Barbe  de  — ,  =  -bone, 
=  -fin  ;  blanc  de  — ,  sperm  ;  spermaceti. 
xaiion  de  — ,  1.  =^-bone;  z=i-fin;  2. 
(anat.)  baleen  ;  poche  do  la  — ,  =  ^sh- 
iry ;  peclieur  do  — ,  lohaler. 

BALEtN^,  E  [ba-i4-n«]  atlj.  with 
whale  bone. 

BALEINEAU  [ba-lJ-nA]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
young  whale. 

BALEINIEE  [ba-U-m«]  n.  m.  1. 
whaler  (wliale-fisher) ;  2.  (nav.)  wha- 
ler ;  whiUe-ship. 

Navire  — ,  (nav.)  whaler ;  whale-ship. 

BALEINIEKE  [ba-U-m-J,-r]  n.  f.  (nav.) 
whaler's  boat. 

BAL6NAS  [ba-14-na]  n.  m.  whale's 
pizzle ;  pizzle. 

BALESTON  [ba-lee-tonj  n.  m.  (nav.) 
sprit. 

Voile  k  — ,  =  -sail. 

BAL£;VIiE  [ba-16-vr]  n.  f.  1.  t  under 
lip  ;  2.  (arcli.)  overplus  lip. 

BALI  [ba-ii]  n.  m.  r.  Pali. 

BALISAGE  [ba-ii-za-j]  n.  m.  (de,  in) 

1.  erection  of  beacons;  setting  up  hea- 
c<yns ;  2.  (nav.)  buoyiwg. 

BALISE  [ba-U-i]  n.  £  {bot.)  fruit  of 
the  shot. 

BALISE,  n.  f.  1.  beacon;  2.  %  tow- 
path. 

Batiment  — ,  light-ship.  —  de  sau- 
vetsge,  safety-beacon.  Droit  de  — , 
beaconage. 

BALlSEPv  [ba-li-i«]  V.  a.  1.  (nav.)  to 
art'ct  beacons  iu ;  to  set  up  beacons  in ; 
fe.  to  buoy 

BALISEUR  [ba-U-ieur]  n.  m.  1.  super- 
IciUndeni  qfa  tow-path;  2.  person  ap- 
pointed to  erect  beacons. 

BALISIEU  [ba-li-ii«]  n.  m.  (bot)  shot 

—  de  rinde,  Indian  =. 
BALISTE  [ba-iu-t]  n.  f.  1.  ballista;  2. 

(!ch.)  batistes. 

BALISTIQUE  [ba-li.-U-k]  n.  f.  ballis- 
tics, pi. 

Qui  a  rapport  k  la  — ,  ballistic. 

BALI  V AGE  [ba-ii-va-j]  n.  m.  stad- 
dUng. 

BALIVEAU  [ba-li-v6]  n.  m.  staddle. 

Laisser,  reservor  ses  — x,  to  staddle. 

BALI  VERNE  [ba-U-vir-n]  ^  idle  ialA  ; 
idle  tale ;  stuff;  fiddle-faddle. 

BALIVEKNER   [ba-'li-v4r-n«]    V.    n.   tO 

trifle ;  to  fiddle. 

BALLADE  [ba-la-d]  n.  f  balUtd. 

Auteur  de  -^,  =  -loriter ;  composi- 
tion des  — s,  =  -writing.  Chanter  des 
— 8.  to  sing  =s ;  mettre  on  — ,  to  bal- 
ladize :  rimer  des  — s,  to  make  ballads. 

BALLAGE  [ba-U-j]  n.  m.  (metal)  ball- 
ing. 

BALLANT  [ba-lan]  adj.  t  (of  the 
aims)  sicinging. 

Aller  les  bras  — 8,  to  swing  o.'s  arms 
in  walking. 

BALLE  [bn-1]  n.  f  1.  baU  (a.  th.  round) ; 

2.  b(dl  (play-thing);  3.  (of  certain  grains) 
husk;  4.  (of  fire-arms)  ball;  shot;  5. 
(of  cannon)  bullet;   bullet  shot;   6.  (i)f 

E Idlers)  pack ;  7.  (bot)  boll ;  glume ;  8. 
m.)  bale  (of  goods) ;  9.  (print)  ball ; 
tier. 

—  mortc,  spent  ball,  shot ;  —  ramiSe, 
bar-shot.  —  au  camp,  (sing.)  (play) 
rounders.  \\.\  —  a,  de  feu,  fre  = ;  — 
ai  pot,  (sinvt.)  roUy-pooly  ;  —  en  rond, 
Jpl&y)  stool-ball;  —  a  la  voice,  (play) 
Trap.  Enfant  de  la  -  -,  son  tcho  folloirs 
his  father's  profession  ;  personne  qui 
jcrt  la  — ,  (play)  bowler.  A  — s  perduos, 
ut  random ;  de  — ,  1.  of  no  value ;  '^ 
paltry :  2.  (of  goods)  peddUr's ;  en  — , 
(of  grain)  in  Ui«  husk ;  unhusked. 
Jjliarge.-  k  — ,  U  load  icith  =,  shot; 
ioner  k  la  — ,  t(>  lay  at  =. ;  jugcr  la  — , 
l.  I  to  foresee  revere  the  ball  will  .fall; 
i.  9  to  foresee  Vie  result  (of  a,  th.) ;  pren- 
Uo  lu    -  an  I.<i  id.  1  ]  to  catch  tlie  =  on 


the  rebound  ;  2.  §  to  improve  an  oppor- 
tunity;  renvoyer  la  — ,  \.  \to  return 
the  = ;  2.  §  to  give  tit  for  tat :  se  ren- 
voyer la  — ,  to  refer  to  each  other ;  ser- 
vir  la  — ,  (play)  to  boivl ;  to  be  the  bowl- 
er. A  vous  la  — 1  it  is  your  turn! 
quand  la  —  me  viendra,  when  my  turn 
comes. 

BALLER  [ba-ld]  V.  n.  W.to  dance  ; 
2.  to  dance  in  a  ring. 

BALLET  [b.vl6]n.  m.  ballet. 

Directeur  des  — s,  =  -master. 

BALLON  [ba-lon]  n.  m.  1.  balloon ;  2. 
foot-ball  (to  play  with);  3.  (chem.)  bal- 
loon. 

—  captif,  capt'ive  balloon  :  —  perdu, 
=:  in  the  air.  —  d'essai,  pilot  =.  Fairo 
une  ascension  en  — ,  monter  en  — ,  to 
ascend  in  a  = ;  to  make  an  ascent  in 
a  =. 

BALL0NN6,  E  [ba-lo-ne]  adj.  \.  dis- 
tended ;  swollen ;  2.  (ve^er.)  hide-bound. 

BALLONNEMENT  [ba-lo-n-man]  n. 
m.  (mcd.)  swelling. 

BALLONNER  [ba-Io-nf]  v.  a.  (med.) 
to  sicell ;  to  distend. 

BALLONNER,  v.  n.  (.mod.)  to  sicell. 

BALLONNIER  [ba-lo-ni4]  n.  m.  foot- 
ball maker. 

BALLOT  [ba-lo]  n.  m.  (com.)  bale. 

BALLOTIN  [ba-io-tin]  n.  m.  (com.) 
smali  bale. 

BALLOTTADE  [ba-lo-te-d]  n.  m. 
(man.)  balotade. 

BALLOTTAGE  [ba-lo-ta-j]  n.  m.  sec- 
ond ballot. 

BALLOTTE  Tba-lo-t]  n.  f.  t  ballot. 

BALLOTTE,  "n.  f  (bot)  ballota. 

—  fotide,  black  horehound.  « 
BALLOTTEMENT  [ba-lo-t-man]  n  m. 

tossing,  shaking  about. 

BALLOTTER  [ba-lo-t^l  v.  a.  1.  I  to 
toss ;  %to  toss  about ;  to  shake  about ;  2. 
§  to  send  (a.  o.)  about  (from  one  to  an- 
other) ;  3  §  to  bandy  (a.  th.) ;  to  knock 
about  ,■  4  §  to  canvass  (discuss) ;  to  turn 
over  in  every  direction ;  5.  to  ballot  a 
second  time;  6.  (tennis)  to  toss,  to  ban- 
dy (a  ball). 

BALLOTTER,  v.  n.  to  shake. 

BALOURD  Fba-loiir,  d]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f. 
dolt;  numskull:  blockltead. 

BALOURD,  E  adj.  dtdl;  heavy; 
doltish;  dull-headed;  dtdl-brained ; 
thick-headed ;  blockish. 

BALOURDISE  [ba-lour-di-z]  n.  f.  1. 
dulness;  heaviness;  doltishness ;  block- 
ishness ;  2.  stupid  thing. 

Avee  — ,  doHisJUy  ;  blockishly.  Faire 
une  — ,  to  do  a  stupid  tfnng. 

BALSAMIER  [bai.za.mi«]  n.  m.  F. 
Bau-mier. 

BALSAMINE  [bal-za-mi-n]  n.  f.  (bot) 
balsam ;  balsamine. 

—  <1es  bois,  touch-me-not 
BALSAMIQUE     [bal-ia-mi-k]    adj.    L 

b(Um)/ ;  2.  balsamic;  balsamous. 

BALSAMIQUE,  n.  m.  (pharm.)  bal- 
samic. 

BALSAMITE  [bal-za-mi-t]  l.  f.  (bot) 
(genus)  costmary. 

—  odorante,  =:. 
BALUSTRADE   [ba-lus-tra-d]    n.    f    1. 

balustrade ;  2.  (mach.)  fence. 

BALUSTRE  [ba-iu.-tr]  n.  m.  \.  (arcli.) 
baluMer;  2.  railing. 

BALZAN  [bal-ran]  n.  m.  (of  horses) 
white-footed  horse. 

BALZANE  [bal-ia-n]  n.  £  (of  horses) 
white-foot. 

BAMBIN  [ban-bin]  n.  m.  1.  T  baby 
(boy) ;  babe :  2.  boii. 

BAMBOCHADE  [ban-bo-sha-d]  n.  £ 
(paint)  \.  rustic,  loio  life  ;  2.  painting, 
picture  of  rustic,  Imc  life. 

BAMBOCIIE  [ban-bo-sh]  n.  £  1.  H  pup- 
pet (large) ;  2.  §  (pers.)  bit  of  a  Viing ; 
shrimp  ;  3.  §  ^  spree. 

— s,  spectacle  de  — s,  puppet-shaic. 
Joueur  de  — s,  =  -player  ;  maitre  d'nn 
spectacle  de  — s,  =  -man;  =  -master. 
Faire  une  — ,  -f-  to  hare  a  spree. 

BAMBOCIIE,  n.  £  small  bamboo; 
bamboo-cane. 

BAMBOCIIEU-R  [ban-bo-.heur]  n.  m., 
SE  [ea-z]  n.  £  rake. 

B.\MBOU  [ban-bou]  a  m.  (bot)  lam- 
boo  ;  bamboo-cane. 


BAN  [ban]  n.  m.  1.  ban;  2.  ban  {'A 
marriage);  8.  exile;  banishment;  -t 
(feud). 

Dispense  de  — s,  licenss;  marrioiJ\i 
license.  Au — ,  under  t'.eban.  Achet-c< 
des  — s,  se  procurer  une  dispenw  de  —  fc, 
to  procure  a  =;  lever  le  — ,  to  loyy  tf^ 
ban:  mettre  au  — ,  I.  1  §  to  lay  a  ban  ; 
2.  fjgr-  g  to  send  to  Coventry  ;  pabI{'..T 
les  — s,  1.  to  publish  the  bans ;  2.  to  'UJ: 
(a.  o.)  in  church  ;  faire  publier  ses  — ♦>  L 
to  have  o.^s  bans  publislied ;  2.  to  bt 
asked  in  church;  rompre  son  — ,  Ij 
break  o.'s  ban. 

BANAL,  E  [ba-..all  adj.  \.  (feud.)  «k7>- 
jed  to  socome ;  bond  socome  ;  2.  §  (pen*.) 
hireling;  mercenary ;  3.  §  (th.)  cink- 
mon  to  every  one;  4.  §  (th.)  cotnmon- 
place ;  hackney  ;  trite. 

Nature  — e,  (  V.  senses)  triteness.  D'uiw 
maniere  — e,  (  V.  senses)  tritely. 

BANALIT:6  [ba-na-li-te]  n.  £  (feud 
law)  socome ;  bond  socome. 

Droit  de  —  du  moulin,  (feud  law)  thir- 
lage. 

BAN ANE  [ba-na-n]  n.  £  (bot)  banana; 
plantain;  '[  Adam's  apple. 

BANANIER  [ba-na-nU]  n.  m.  (bot) 
banana-tree ;  plantain;  plantain-tree; 
^  Adam's  apple. 

BANC  [ban]  n.  m.  1.  bench  (seat  of 
wood,  stone,  or  metal) ;  2.  bank  (seat  of 
turf) ;  3.  (of  churches)  pew  ;  4.  (of  flsh) 
shoal ;  5.  (of  ice) field ;  6.  (of  rivers,  seas) 
shelf;  7.  (of sand)  bank;  8.  (of  schools) 
bench;  .form;  9.  (of  stone)  bed;  10. 
(nav.) (rowers)  bank;  thwart;  11.  (spin.) 
fram^. 

— 8  degarnis,  deserts,  empty  benclies ; 
— s  ministeriels,  (pari.)  treas^iry-bencft" 
es.  —  des  accuses,  bar ;  -■  k  brochoe, 
(spin.)  spindle  andfly  roving-frame  ; — 
d'eglise,  pew ;  —  de  I'oeuvre,  ch  urch- 
wardens' peiB ;  —  de  roche,  (nav.)  r-idqe:^ 

—  du  roi,  de  la  reine,  king,  queen's  —'. 
fitre  sur  les  — s,  to  be  a  school-boy ,  ft. 
be  in  o.'s  pupilage ;  se  remettre  sur  !a 
— s,  to  go  to  school  again  ;  to  riturtj  ti 
o.'s  pupilage. 

BANCAL,  E  [ban-kal]  adj.  bandy-log 
ged. 

BANCASSE  [ban  ka-s]  n.  f  (nav.)  chwi 
(used  as  a  seat  and  bed  in  galleys). 

BANCO  [ban-ko]  adj.  (e.xch.)  banco. 

BANCROCIIE  [bin'-kro.«h]  adj.  ^  (b.  6.) 
1.  bandy-legged ;  2.  rickety. 

BANDAGE  [ban-da-j]  n.  m.  1.  (af 
wheels)  tire ;  hoop  ;  %  (build.)  hoop  ;  ». 
(surg.)  bandage ;  belt ; fascia  ;  4.  truss ; 
5.  (surg.)  employment^ ime  of  bandages. 

—  herniaire,  (surg.)  truss.  Porter  un 
— ,  to  wear  a  truss. 

BANDAGISTE  [bin-da-ji-.t]  n.  m.  1. 
bandage-maker ;  1.  truss-maker. 

—  herniaire,  truss-maker. 
BANDANA  [ban-da-na]  n.  m.  bandcn- 

na  (silk  handkerchief). 

BANDE  [ban-d]  n.  £  1.1  band;  %  \ 
slip  ;  strip ;  8. 1  head-band ;  4. 1  shred  ; 
5. 1!  string ;  6.  §  band ;  troop ;  company; 
7.  §  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  set;  gang ;  crew ;  8. 
(of  a  billiard-table)  cushion  ;  9.  (of  birds) 
fight;  10.  (anat)  tract;  11.  (arch.) 
band;  girth;  12.  {astr.)  fascia ;  belt; 
13.  (lier.)  bend  ;  14.  (post)  band, 

5.  Um  —  de  s-aiicisses,  a  string  '/  gausa  ifs. 

Demi-  — ,  (nav.)  parliamenl-heel ; 
petite  — ,  strip  = ;  ronlee,  (med.)  roller ; 

—  de  maillot,  stcathing-lnind ;  —  do 
tremie,  (build.)  (of  chimneys)  trimmer. 
Clief  de  — ,  leader  of  a  gang.  A  dons, 
trois  — s,  two,  three-banded;  a  la  — , 
(nav.)  lying  along;  en  — 1  anujitl 
sous  — ,  in  bands.  Couper  par  — 8,  to 
shred ;  donner,  plier  k  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  iic 
along ;  to  heel;  to  careen;  faire  —  i 
part  to  keep  a  part;  former  en  —  §,  t> 
band. 

BANDEAU  [ban-dft]  n.  m.  1.  head- 
band;  frontlet ;  1.  fillet;  3.  bandagj 
(over  o.'s  eyes) ;  4.  §  clou,d ;  mist ;  dark- 
ness: 5.  (arch.)  .string-course. 

—  royal,  royal  diadetn.  Arracher  lo 
— ,  faire  tonibcr  le  —  de  deesus  les  yi-ux 
de  q.  n.,  to  dispel  tfie  mist  before  a.  o.'t 
eyes;  to  open  a.  o.'s  eyes;  avoir  un  — 
sur  les  yeux  |  §,  to  be  blindfolded ; 
couvrir  dun  — ,  to  muffle;  mettre  ua  - 


BAN 


BAR 


BAR 


auud;  dm&lt;  «f6e;  efisve;  gfute;  ^je;  ill;  »ilc;  o  inol ;  ymolo;  dinort;  a  sue;  iisCire;  oujoxa; 


\<i.vu,  bnx  Ics  yenx  dc  q.  u.,  to  blindfold 
a.  o.  ;  to  blind  a.  o. ;  otcr  le  —  de,  1.  ||  to 
rcmavs  tfis  bandaye  from  ;  2.  il  to  un- 
muffle ;  Z.%to  open  (a.  o.'s  eyes). 

fiANDELETTE  [ban-d-16-t]  n.  f.  1. 
band  (small);  band-itrinff ;  2.  bande- 
let ;  bandlet ;  3.  Jillet ;  4.  (arch.)  band- 
let ;  girth;  5.  (surg.)/a«ci«. 

BANBEH  [ban-d6]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  bind 
VII ;  2.  5  to  tie  up  ;  3.  ||  to  put  a  bandage 
'/ver  (a  o.'s  eyes) ;  4.  ||  to  tighten ;  5.  ||  to 
'>vnd  (a  bow) ;  6.  §  to  bend  (the  mind) ; 
T.  (arcn.)  to  key  in  (arclies) ;  8.  (nav.)  to 
i:zke  taught. 

—  trop,  (  V.  senses)  to  strain.  —  les 
ycux  a  !1  §,  to  blindfold;  to  blind. 

Bande,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F!  senses  of  Bander) 

1.  (her.)  bendy  ;  2.  (of  the  mind)  on  the 
aretch. 

Non  trop  — ,  (V.  senses  of  Bandek) 
■unstrained. 

BANDER,  V.  n.  to  be  tight. 

BANDEREAU  [ban-d-rfi]  n.  m.  tnini- 
pet-string. 

BANDEROLE  [ban-d-ro-l]  n.  f.  1.  shoul- 
der-belt ;  2.  bandrol ;  bannerol ;  8. 
(nav.)  streamer  ;  small  pendant. 

RANDlf;RE  [ban-diJ-r]  n.  £  K  Ban- 

NIEKE. 

BANDIT  Xi-Sn-ii]  n.  m.  1.  ruffian; 
bandit;  2.  vagrant. 

BANDOULIER  [baa-dou-lie]  n.  m.  + 
highwayman  (of  tlie  mountains). 

BANDOULIERE  [ban-dou-lie-r]  n.  f.  1. 

shoulder-belt ;  cross-belt ;  2.  bandoleer. 

Porter  q.  eh.  en  — ,  to  sling  a.  th. 
over  o.'s  shoidder  ;  porter  la  — ,  to  be  a 
game-keeper. 

BANDURE  [ban-du-r]  n.  f.  (bot.)  ban- 
dura. 

BA  NIAN  [ba-nian]  n.  m.  Banian  (In- 
dian idolater). 

BANLIEUE  [ban-Ueu]  n.  f.  suburbs. 

BANNE  [ba-n]  n.  f  1.  awning ;  2. 
hamper  ;  3.  (of  boats)  Ult ;  4.  (of  carts, 
wagons,  etc.)  tilt;  5.  corf. 

BANNEAU  [ba-n6]  n.  m.  small  ham- 
yer. 

BA  NNER  [bn-nd]  V.  a.  1.  to  cover  with 
a  tut ;  2.  to  tilt  (a  boat,  cart,  wagon). 

BANNERET  [ba-n-re]  adj.  m.  (feutl 
b  St.)  banneret. 

Chevalier  — ,  knight  =. 

BAN  N  ETON  [ba-n-ton]  n.  m.  (fish.) 
01  mf. 

BANNETTE  [ba-n6-t]  n.  £  s^nail  ham- 
per. 

BANNI  [bn-ni]  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  exile;  — s, 
(pi.)  exiles ;  banislied,  pi. 

BANNli;RE  [ba-nii-r]  n.  £  1.  banner; 

2.  standard ;  3.  **  streamer. 

Avec  sa  — ,  scs  — s,  1.  %oith  o.'s  = ;  2. 
bannered.  En  —  (nav.)  flying.  Plan- 
ter une  — ,  to  erect  a  standard. 
_  BANNIR  [b.vnir]  V.  a.  1.  ||  §(DE,/m»^,• 
A,  to)  to  banish;  2.  §  (r>E,//'owt)  to  ba- 
nish; to  dismiss;  to  put  away. 

Personne  qui  ijannit,  banisher  (of). 
Be  — ,  to  banish  o.'j  self. 

BANNISSABLI  [ba-ni-ia-bl]  adj.  } 
Kuble  to  banishment. 

BANNISSEMENT  [ba-ni-s-miin]  n.  m. 
banishment. 

BANQUE  [ban-k]  n.  £  1.  (com.)  bank- 
ing  ;  2.  (com.)  bank ;  banking-houee ; 
8  (of  printers)  pay-table ;  4.  (play) 
bank. 

—  m6re,  parent-bank  ;  —  particuliOre, 
private  = ;  —  provincialo,  country,  pro- 
eincial  = ;  —  succursale,  branch  =..  — 
p«r  a.e,i\'in.  joint  stock  =;  — d'escoinpte, 
discount  =.  Rccevable  h  la  — ,  bank- 
able; descente,  invasion,  irruption  dans 
los  bureaux  de  la  — ,  run  on  tlie  =:.  Ac- 
U^a  da  la  — ,  =:  -stock;  actionnairc  do 
ffi — ,  kider  ofr=.  -stock;  billet  do  — , 
Ti^  -noti;  =  -bill ;  carnet  do  — ,  =  -hook ; 
.WTimis  de  — ,  =  -clerk ;  comi)agnie  do 
•  -,  banking-company ;  conipte  de  — , 
■.zi  ■a.icount ;  6tablissctnent  do — ,  bank- 
ing concern,  establishment ;  fete  l\  la  — , 
t-;  -holiday ;  garf on  de  — ,  =  -porter ; 
licnre  de  la  — ,  =  -hmir ;  maison  de  — , 
banking ■  house  ;  mandat  de  la  — ,  =  - 
host-bill,  post-note.  De  —,1.  banking; 
i.  (oxch.)  banco.  Avoir  un  compte  en  — , 
U)  ?MV0  an  accmmt  open  at  the  =; 
katilb  e  )m  billet  tlo  — ,  to  iiwe  a  bunk- 

fir> 


note;  faire  la  — ,  1.  to  carry  on  the 
business  of  a  banker  ;  2.  (of  work- 
people) to  be  paid ;  mettre  a  la  — ,  to 
j>ut  in  tlie  =  ;  faire  sauter  la — ,  to  break 
the  =. 

BANQUEROUTE  [ban-k6-rou-t]  n.  £ 
(b.  8.)  bankrujytcy. 

—  frauduleuse,  fraudtilent  =  ;  —  sim- 
ple, (law)  =  attended  with  misconduct. 
En  — ,  bankrupt.  Faire  — ,  1.  to  be  a 
bankrupt ;  2.  to  become  a  bankrupt; 
to  fail;  3.  §  (a)  to  forfeit  (...);  faire 
faii'e  —  h,  1.  ||  to  break  ;  2.  §  to  make 
bankrupt;  mettre  en  —  §,  to  make 
bankrupt. 

BANQUEROUT-IER  [ban-ks-rou-ti«] 
n.  m.  li:RE  [4-r]  n.  £  (b.  s.)  bankrupt. 

—  frauduleux,//'«MrfMfen<^  ;  —  sim- 
ple, (law)  ^=  bii  misconduct. 

banquet' [ban-ki]  n.  m.  1.  banquet; 
*  regale ;  2.  banqueting. 

Amateur  de  — s,  banqueter ;  maison 
de  — ,  banqueting-hou-se ;  salle  de  — , 
banqueting-hall,  room ;  banquet-house. 
Donner,  faire  un  — ,  to  banquet. 

BANQUET,  n.  m.  (man.)  banquette. 

BANQUETER  [biin-k-U]  v.  n.  J  1  to 
banquet ;  to  feast. 

BANQUETTE  [ban-ki-t]  n.  £  1.  cover- 
ed bench;  bench;  2.  (of  bridges,  of 
canals)  banquette;  8.  (of  coaches)  out- 
side; 4.  (pi  Toa.A&)  foot-patli ;  foot^uay  ; 
5.  (enyn.)  bank;  bench;  6.  (fort.)  ban- 
quette; 7.  (rail.)  attendant  path;  8. 
(tlicat.)  bench. 

Jouer  devant,  pour  les  — s,  to  play  to 
empty  benches. 

BANQUIER  [ban-ki«]  n.  m.  1.  banker; 
2.  (fln.)  money-agent ;  3.  (play)  banker. 

Avoir  pour  — ,  to  bank  u>ith  (a.  o.) ; 
verser  chez  son — ,  (com.)  to  pay  into 
o.'s  banker's. 

BANQUISE  [ban-ki-z]  n.  £  (nav.)  ice- 
berg. 

BANTAM  [ban-tan]  n.  m.  bantarn. 

Coq  de  — ,  ^^-cock  ;  poule  de  — ,  =- 
fien. 

BAOBAB  [ba-o-bab]  n.  m.  (bot)  bao- 
bab ;  t  sour  gourd. 

BAPT£ME  [ba-w-m]  n.  m.  1. 1!  §  (pers.) 
baptism;  2.  (th.)  chrtstening ;  3.  (nav.) 
ducking  (on  crossing  the  equator,  tro- 
pics, etc.). 

—  des  enfants,  infant  baptism.;  pedo- 
baptism ;  —  de  sang,  (tlieol.)  martyr- 
dom without  ■=..  Extrait  de  — ,  certifi- 
cate of  =.  De,  du  — ,  baptismal ;  f 
christening;  sans  — ,  1.  without  =  ;  2. 
unbaptized.  Tenir  q.  u.  sur  les  fonts  de 
— ,  to  stand  god-father,  god-mother  to 
a.  o. 

BAPTISER  [ba-ti-zS]  V.  a.  1.  It  to  bap- 
tize (a.  o.) ;  to  cliristen  ;  2.  I  to  christen 
(a.  th.);  3.  §  to  dub  (a.  o.);  to  nickname; 
4.  §  to  put  water  into  (o.'s  wine). 

Personne  qui  baptise,  baptizer.  j^*,^ 
Voila  un  enfant  bien  diflicile  h  — I  tliat 
is  no  easy  matter  ! 

Baptise,  e,  pa.  p., 

Non  baptise,  tmbaptized. 

BAPTISMAL,  E  [ba-tU-mal]  adj.  bap- 
tis-mal ;  of  baptism. 

BAPTIST  AIRE  [  ba-U»-tJ-r  ]  adj.  of 
baptism. 

Extrait  — ,  certificate  of  ^^•,  registre 
— ,  register  of-=^ ;  church-register. 

BAPTISTAIRE,  n.  m.  certifcate  of 
baptism. 

BAPTISTE  [ba-ti«-t]  n.  m.  Baptist. 

Saint  Jean \-,  John  t/ie  ■=. 

BAPTISTi:RE  [ba-ti»-tii-r]  n.  m.  bap- 
tistery. 

BAQUET  [ba-ki]  n.  m.  1.  +  tuh ;  2. 
bucket;  8.  trough;  4  (a.  &  m.)  S2vim- 
ming  tub. 

BARAOOUIN  [b«-r»-gouin]  n.  m.  gib- 

BARAOOUINAGE  [ba-rn-gom-na-j]  n. 
m.  1.  gibberish ;  2.  jabber. 

BARAGOUINER  [ba-m-Ko«i-n«]  V.  n. 
^,  ^  to  murder  (a  speech  or  language,  by 
poor  delivery  or  mispronunciation);  to 
labher. 

BARAGOUINER,  v.  n.  1.  to  jabber  ; 
2.  to  talk  gibberish. 

BARAOOUINEU-R    [bn-ra-goutnetir] 

.•J.  m.  SE  [ou-z]  n.  £  jahberer. 
BARAQUE^  [bii-ra-kl  n.  £  1.  (mil.)  bar- 


rack; hut;  2.  hut;  shed;  3  (b.  8,^ 
hovel;  4.  (ot  Mrs)  standing;  b'wth. 

Loger  dans  nne  — ,  (mil.)  to  hut. 

BARAQUER  [ba-ra-k«]  V.  a.  t  (mil)  6. 
make,  put  up  barracks  ;  to  hut. 

8e  baraquer,  pr.  v.  (mil.)  to  :?iakf: 
put  up  barracks ;  to  hut. 

BAUATERIE  [ba-ra-uil]  n.  £  (iniir. 
law)  barratry. 

Jf arin  coupable  de  — ,  barrator.  En 
taclie  de  — ,  barratrous.  Avec  — ,  c  ur 
ratrously. 

BARATTE  [ba-ra-t]  n.  £  chwrn. 

3ARATTER  [ba-ra-t«]  V.  a.  to  cVura. 

Personne  qui  baratte,  churner. 

BARBACANE  [  bar-ba-ka-n  ]  n.  f  1 
(fort.)  barbican ;  2.  (arch.)  outlet. 

BARBACOLE  [  bar-ba-ko-1  ]  n.  m.  ^ 
school-master. 

BARBARE  [bar-ba-r]  adj.  1.  barbae 
ous;  2.  liarbarous  (savage);  barbari 
an ;  8.  bai-baric ;  4.  (gram.)  barbarous. 

Semi — ,  semi-barbarous.  D'une  ma 
niere  — ,  barbarously.  Devenir  — ,  to 
become,  to  get  ^:^;  to  i  '.  barbarised ; 
rendre  — ,  to  barbarize ;  to  make,  to 
render  =; ;  etre  rendu  — ,  to  be  barba- 
rized. 

BARBARE,  n.  m.  barbarian. 

Semi — ,  semi--=..  Des  — s,  1.  of  bar- 
barians ;  2.  barbaric. 

BARBAREMENT  [bar-ba-r-man]  adv. 
X  barbaroi..6ly. 

BARBARESQ  JE  [bar-ba-rc.-k]  adj.  of 
Barbary  ;  Barbary. 

Les  iltata  — s,  the  Barbary  States. 

BARBARESQUES,n.  m.,  (pi.)  (geog.) 
Barbara/  States. 

BARBARIE  [bar-ba-ri]  n.  £  1.  barba- 
rity; barbarousness ;  barbarism,;  2. 
act  of  barbarity ;  barbarous  act. 

BARBARISME  [  bar-ba-m-LH  J  n.  ra. 
(gram.)  barbarism,. 

Faire  des  — s,  (gram.)  to  make  ■^s. 

BARBE  [bnr-b]  n.  £  1.  (pers.)  beard; 
2.  (of  animals)  iie«?'rf  ,•  3.  (of  barley,  cojii. 
etc.)  beard;  awn;  4.  (of  caps)  lappcl : 
6.  (of  cats,  dogs)  ichiskers ;  6.  (of  cockc) 
giils ;  wattle ;  7.  (of  fishes)  wattle ;  ti. 
(of  head-dresses)  pinner;  9.  (of  quillbl 
pinner;  vane;  '[feather;  10.  (of tur- 
keys) wattle ;  11.  (arts)  rough  edge ;  12. 
(bot.)  beard;  barb;  He;  13.  — s,  (pi.) 
(veter.)  beard ;  barbel ;  barbies. 

—  bleue,  6^M«  beard;  — grise,  S'raj' 

= ;  jeune  — ,  beardless  boy  ;  salute , 

(nav.)  gun-room  ;  vieille  — ,  gray  = 
(old  man).  —  de  bone  (bot.)  coral  club- 
top  ;  —  de  chat,  cat's  whiskers ;  petite 
—  de  chevre,  (bot.)  meadow-sweet ;  — 
de  Jupiter,  (bot.)  JujAter's  =:;  —  de 
nioine,  (bot.)  dod/ier.  Bassin,  plat  a — , 
shaving-dish;  bai'ber's  basin;  brosse 
a  — ,  sltMving-brush ;  jour  de  — ,  shav- 
ing-day;  I'nge  a  — ,  shaving-cloth; 
manque  de  — ,  beardlessness.  A  la  ■ 
Je  q.  u.,  before,  in,  to  a.  o.'s  face  ;  to  a. 
o.'s  beard ;  under  a.  o.'s  nose ;  sans  — , 
1.  beardless;  unbearded ;  2.  »mooth. 
Faire  la  —  a,  1.  II  to  shave  ;  2.  §  to  beard 
(a.  o.);  to  cut  out;  se  faire  la  — ,  to 
shave ;  w  faire  fnirc  la  — ,  to  get  shaved ; 
rirc  dans  sa  — ,  to  lavgh  in  o.'s  sleeve. 

BARBE,  n.  m.  barb  (horse) ;  Barbary 
horse ;  barbary. 

BARBE,  adj.  Barbary. 

Cheval  — ,  :=  horse;  barban/. 

BARHl^:.  E  [bar-b«] adj.  (bot) barbate; 
barbated ;  barbellate;  bearded. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unbearded 

BARBEAU  [bar-b6]  n.  m.  1.  (bftj 
blue-bottle;  2.  (ich.)  barbel. 

—  commiui,  uch.)  barbel.  Blini  — 
light  blue. 

BARBEIER  [bur.b*-ic]  v.  a  {tav.)  (ul 
sails)  to  shiver. 

BARBEL6,  K  [bar-b8  U]  sdj.  (of  «^ 
rows)  bearded. 

Clou  — ,  chevillo  — c,  spdl  e-nail. 

BARBET  [bar-bJ.t]  n.  m.  TE,  u.  t 
barbet;  water-spantel,  dog. 

BARBET,  TE,  sty. 

Chien  — , barbet;  water-»pa:iicl,djOg. 

BARBETTE  [Unis-t]  n.  t  (ujIL) 
barbe. 

Tirer  A  — ,  (m)l.)  (.  fire  en  barh^. 

BARUEVEU  [U.-n»i«]  v.  n.  T.  Hku 

BEIBB. 


BAR 


DAR 


BAS 


o(i  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  e&  jeftne ;  eO,  pour ;  an  pan  ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  «n  brun  ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


BARBICHON  [bar-bi-shon]  n.  m.  little, 
young  barhet. 

BAKBIER  [b«r-bi6]  n.  m.  barber. 

BAKBIiaEU  [bar-bi-fi^]  V.  a.  1  to 
iliame. 

8e  faire  — ,  to  get  shaved. 

Sb  BAEHiriKE,  pr.  V.  1  to  shave  o.'s 

BARBILLON  [bar-bi-i6n*]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
V0(ik»)  gUls  ;  loattle;  2.  {oi  &i\\)  wattle ; 
P-.  (of  tui'keys)  wattle;  4.  (icli.)  little 
l/irblc;  5.  — s,  QjI.)  (vet.)  barbel;  bar- 
I  h«. 

IJAEBON  [bar-bon]  n.  m.  gray-beard  ; 
(i./tard. 

Faire  la  — ,  to  play  the  old  man. 

BAKBON,  n.  in.  (bot.)  /iweet  rush. 

—  odorant,  (bot)  •[  camel's  hay  ;  le- 
mon grass. 

BAKBOTE  [bar  bo-t]  n.  f.  (ich.)  1.  Mir- 
bot;  eel-pout;  2.  loach ;  loc/ie;  ground- 
ling. 

BARBOTER  [barboi*]  v.  n.  1.  1  §  to 
dabble;  to  paddle;  2.  (nav.)  (of  sails) 
to  shiver. 

Personne  qui  barbote,  dabbler. 

BARBOTEUR  [bar-bo-teur]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
domestic  duck. 

BARBOTEUSE  [bar-bo-teu-z]  n.  f.  (b. 
8.)  prostitute ;  fW~  street-icdlker. 

BARBOTINE  [i»ir-bo-ti-n]  n.  f.  (bot) 
Indian  worm,icood. 

Armoise  — ,  ^. 

BARBOUILLAGE  [bar-bou-ia-j*]  n.  m. 
1.  1  daubing;  2.  daub;  .3.  scribble; 
scribbling;  scrawl;  'k  rigmarole ;  5. 
(paint)  slur. 

BAKBOUILLER  [bar-bou-ii»]  v.  a.  1. 
(de,  ^ntll)  to  daub ;  2.  to  smear ;  to  be- 
stnear ;  3.  to  smutch  ;  4.  to  must ;  5.  to 
blot ;  6.  to  scrawl ;  to  scribble ;  to  be- 
scribble ;  7.  to  stammer  ;  to  stutter  out ; 
8.  to  babble  ;  9.  (print)  to  slur. 

Barbouillk,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses) 
amiitty. 

—  de  noir,  (of  coal,  smoke,  soot)  =. 
tk  nioqucr  de  la  — e  ® ,  1.  to  t<.dk  absurd- 
ly,  extravagantly ;  2.  not  to  care  for 
r/ay  thing.  (In  this  expression,  — e  is 
GJt  U  fts  a  subst) 

tit.  BAKBOUILLER,    pr.  V.  1.  J  (dE,  icith) 

to  besmear  o.'s  self;  2.  §  to  injure  o.'s 
ulf,  o.'s  character. 

Le  temps  se  barbouille,  the  weather  is 
getting  cloudy ;  the  clouds  are  gaVier- 
ing  ;  tlie  sky  lowers. 

BARBOUILLEUR  [bar-bou-ieiir]  n.  ni. 

1.  dauber ;  2.  scribbler  ;  sorawler  ;  3. 
idle  baboler. 

BARBU,  E  [bar-bu]  m\i.  \.  bearded ; 

2.  (of  barley,  corn,  etc.)  bearded;  3. 
'bot)  barbate,  barbated  ;  barbellate ; 
bearded. 

Non  — ,  1.  beardless ;  2.  (of  barley, 
corn,  etc.)  unbearded. 

BAEBU,  n.  m.  (orn.)  barbel 

BARBUE  [bar-bi]  n.  f.  (ich.)  brill. 

BARCAROLLE  [bar-ka-ro-1]  n.  f  (.mus.) 
barcarolle  (boat  song). 

BARCASSE  [bar-ka-s]  n.  f  (iron.)  bad, 
thabbi/  vessel. 

BARCELONNETTE  [bar-s-lo-nS-t]  a  £ 
barcelonnette  (small  cradle). 

BARD  [bar]  n.  m.  hand-barrow. 

BARDANE  [bar-dan]  n.  f.  (bot)  bur- 
dock ;  bur. 

—  offlcinale,  burdock. 

BARDE  [bard]  n.  f.  1.  barbe  (armor 
for  horses);  2.  (culin.)  bard  (slice  of  ba- 
con put  round  the  breast  of  fowls  in 
roasting). 

BARDE,  n.  m.  hard. 

De  — ,  des  — s,  of  a  =,  =:s ;  bardic  ; 
iKirdiah.    Science  des  — e,  bardism. 

BARDEAU  [bar-d6]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
Tn^:Uy4ree  ;  ^  way-faring  tree ;  2. 
'ZJ'i'.)  shi?igle  ;  8.  {print)  fount-case. 

Couvrir  de  — x,  (carp.)  to  shingle. 

BARDELLE  [bar-del]  n.  £  bardelle 
f;juilted  saddle  for  colts). 

BARDER  [bnr-d«]  V.  a.  1.  to  barb  (a 
lorse) ;  2.  ||  §  (culin.)  (de,  icith)  to  lard  ; 
J.  §  (PK,  rcith)  to  lard ;  to  stuff;  to  cov- 
»r ;  4.  tc  load  on  a  hand-harrow,  on  a 
sart ;  5.  (culin.)  to  cover  uiUi  a  bard, 
with  baco?i. 

Baedk,  b,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses)  (of  horses) 
barbed. 


BAl'iDEUR  [bar-deur]  n.  in.  mason's 
laborer  (that  carries  a  hand-barrow  or 
draws  a  cart). 

BARDIS  [hardi]  n.  m.  1.  (com.  nav.) 
partition  in  the  hold  ;  2.  water-board ; 
iceather-board. 

BARDOT  [bar-do]  n.  m.  1.  little,  small 
mule;  2.  §  drudge;  3.  §  butt;  laug/t- 
ing-stock. 

BARfiGE  [ba-r6-j]  n.  m.  harege. 

BAREME  [ba-r6-m]  n.  m.  ready 
reckoner. 

BAltGE  [bar-j]  n.  £  (orn.)  godwit. 

—  aboyetise,  ^. 
BARGUIGNAGE  [bar-gbi-gna-j*]  n.  m. 

icavering. 

BARGUIGNER  [bar-ghi-gni*]  V.  n.  T 
to  haggle ;  to  higgle. 

BARGUIGNEU-R    [bar-ghi-gneur]     n. 

m.  SE  [^cu-z]  n.  f.  ^  haggler ;  higgler. 

BARIL  [bar;*]  n.  uLl.  barrel ;  2.  cask; 
3.  tub ;  4.  keg. 

Petit  — ,  small  =.  A  — ,  barrelled. 
Mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  barrel ;  2.  to  cask  ; 
3.  to  put  into  a  tub,  tubs;  4.  to  pack 
(iish,  meat). 

BARILLE  [ba-ri*]  n.  £  (com.)  barilla. 

BARILLET  [ba-ri-ii*]  n.  in.  1.  small 
barrel;  2.  casket  (in  the  form  of  a  bar- 
rel) ;  3.  (horol.)  (of  locks)  drum ;  4.  (ho- 
rol.)  barrel ;  spring-box. 

Arbre  de  — ,  (horol.)  barrel-arbor. 

BAltlOLAGE  [ba-ri-o-la-j]  n.  m.  (of 
colors)  medley  ;  motley  miuture. 

BARIOLE,  E  [ba*i-o  16]  adj.  (of  col- 
ors) 1.  medley  ;  mMey  ;  2.  party- 
colored. 

BARIOLER  [ba-ri-o-l6]  v.  a.  to  make 
a  medley  of  (by  painting);  to  make  (f 
motley  mixture  of. 

BARITEL  [ba-ri-tM]  n.  va.  (tech.) 
winding-enyine,  machine. 

—  a  chevaux,  horse-whim;  ichim- 
gin. 

BARLONO,   UE  [bar-Ion,  l6n-g]  0^.  of 

unequal  length;  longer  on  one  side 
than  the  other. 

BARNABITE  [b.ir-na-bi-t]  n.  m.  (rel. 
ord.)  harnabite. 

BARN  ACHE  [bar-na-sh]  n.  £  (orn.) 
barnacle. 

—  a  collier,  brent  =. 
BAROMETRE   [ba-ro-me-tr]   n.  m.  1.  1 

(pliys.)  barometer ;  ^  weather-glass; 
iceatlier-gauge ;  2.  ^  barometer ;  wea- 
Vier-gauge. 

—  marin,  nautical  barometer.  —  a 
cadran,  icheel  = ;  —  a  tube  incline,  di- 
agonal =.  Au  moyen  d'un  — ,  baro- 
metrically. 

BAR0M:6TRIQUE  [ba-ro-mi-trUk]  adj. 
(phys.)  barometrical. 

BARON  [ba-ron]  n.  m.  NE  [o-n]  n.  £ 
baron,  in.,  baroness,  £ 

Dignity  de  baron,  baronage.  De  ba- 
ron, of  a  baron ;  baronial. 

BARONNAGE  [ba-ro-na-j]  n.  m.  1. 
baronage  (barons) ;  2.  (b.  s.)  baronage 
(title). 

BAEONNET  [ba-ro-ni]  n.  m.  baro7iet. 

Chevalier  — ,  knight  =:.  Carps  des  — s, 
baronetage ;  dignlte  de  — ,  baronetage. 

BARONNIAL,  E  [ba-ro-ni-ui]  adj.  ba- 
ronial. 

BARONNIE  [ba-ro-ni]  n.  £  barony; 
baronage. 

BAROQUE  [ba-ro-k]  adj.  1.  ^  odd; 
strange  ;  uncouth ;  2.  (of  pearls)  irre- 
gular (not  round). 

BAROSCOPE  [ba-ro-.ko-p]  a  m.  baro- 
scojye. 

BAEQUE  [bar-k]  n.  £  1.  J  §  bark, 
(boat) ;  2.  ||  boat ;  3.  B  barge. 

—  de  ctircmonie,  state  barge ;  —  de 
Caron,  1  a  Caron,  (myth.)  0/taron's 
boat ;  —  de  parade,  (nav.)  barge.  Patron 
de  — ,  barge-master.  Conduire  la  — ,  1. 
II  to  steer  the  boat,  barge ;  2.  §  to  be  at 
the  helm  ;  conduire  bien  sa  —  §,  to  ma- 
nage o.'s  affairs  well.  —  droite  1  (nav.) 
trim  the  boat. 

BARQU6E  [bar-kfi]  n.  £  boat-load. 

BARQUEROLLE  [bar-k«-ro-l]  n.  £ 
large  (on  tlie  Adriatic  sea). 

BARRAGE  [b.i-ra-j]  n.  m.  1.  harrier 
^to  bar  up  a  street  or  road) ;  2.  toll-bar ; 
toll-gate ;  3.  (of  a  river)  dam  ;  4.  (engin.) 
wear;  weir;  dough. 


—  avcc  pcrtnis,  (engin.)  regulating 
icear,  weir ;  —  :'i  [>outrel!t.i',  stop-gate. 

BARP.AGER  [ba-ra-j*]  n.  in.  toU-ga- 
tlierer. 

BARRE  [bar]  n.  £  1.  bar  (of  metal  ui 
wood);  2.  cross-ltar  ;  8.  (of  rourts  of  ju- 
dicature, political  assemblies)  bur;  4 
— s,  (]>1.)  (of  horses"  mouths)  bar  ;  5.  (ol 
rivers,  liarbors)  bur;  G.  (her.)  hir ,  7. 
(mus.)  bar;  8.  (nav.)  bar;  9.  (na?.) 
(of  the  capstan)  l/ar ;  arm ;  10.  (nav.^ 
(of the  helm)  tiller;  helm;  11.  — s,  (]>L; 
(play)  base;  12.  (writing)  stroke. 

—  franclie,  (navig.)  hand-tiller.  —  do 
^- is.    1.  wooden   bw;   2.  (tech.)  slot; 

—  de  fer  pour  emnOclier  1  ecrasement, 
toeh.;>  xtiig ;  —  de  flcuve,  (engin.)  eddy  ; 

—  do  f(»nte,  cast-iron  j  list ;  — de  four- 
neau,  <le  foyer,  fire-bar;  —  de  hune, 
(nav.)  cross-trees ;  —  de  jonclion,  (mus.) 
tie.  —  dp.ssous !  —  sous  le  vent !  (nav.) 
helm  alee  !  La  —  toute  (lessons  I  —  k 
bord!  (nav.)  hard  alee!  Avoir — s  sui 
q.  u.,  to  have  the  advantage  of  a.  o. ; 
faire  tirer  une  —  sur,  to  drate  a  stroke 
ffiroiigh;  to  strike  out;  joner  au.x  ^ — 8, 

1.  II  to  play  at  base;  2.  §  to  miss  each 
other ;  tra'dnire  a  la  — ,  (law)  to  arraign. 
Mettez  la  —  droite!  {naw) put  the  helm 
amidship  ! 

BARREAU  [ba-ra]  n.  m.  1.  bar  (for 
closing) ;  2.  bar  (place  rcser\ed  for  bar- 
ri.sters);  3. />«/•  (barristers);  4.  (of  ch aire) 
splat. 

Frequenter  !e  — ,  to  attend  the  courts  ; 
siiivre  le  — ,  to  folloic  tlie  law  (as  a  bar- 
ristcry 

BAEREE  [bH-r(5]  V.  a.  1.  to  bar;  2.  to 
bar  up  ;  3.  to  fence  up ;  4.  to  obstruct; 
to  stop  up;  5.  to  cancel;  to  cross  off, 
out;  to  erase ;  6.  to  tltrow  obstacles  in 
Oie  way  of  (a.  o.);  7.  (lier.)  to  bar;  8. 
(vet)  to  liar. 

B ARRE,  E,  pa.  p.     r.  senses  of  Barrke. 

Non  — ,  (W  senses)  1.  unobstructed ; 

2.  uncancelled ;  uncrossed. 
BARRETTE  [bA-rJ-t]  n.  £  l.ca;)(f>ii 

men);  2.  (of  cardinals)  cap. 

BARRICADE  [t.A-ri-ka-d]  n.  £  L  bar- 
ricade; 2.  (plav)  harring  out. 

BAliRlCADER  [bS-ri-ka  d6]  v.  a.  fei 
barricade. 

Se  barkicader,  pr.  y.  1.  to  harricadi 
o.'s  self;  2.  §  to  shui  o.'s  self  up  ;  3. 
(play)  to  bar  oat. 

BARRlfeEE  [ba-ri4-r]  n.  £  1.  J  §  bar- 
rier;  2.  ^  {k,  to) barrier ;  bar;  fence; 

3.  H  starting-post ;  4.  (of  inclosures, 
hedges)  stile ;  5.  (of  roads)  gate ;  6. 
(build.)  rail-fence. 

—  de  peage  turnpike ;  turnpike- 
gate.  Survciilant  de  — ,  turnpike-gaU. 
keeper;  gate-keeper. 

BARRIQUAUT  [ba-ri-k6]  n.  m.  keg. 

BARRIQUE  [ba-ri-k]  n.  £  1.  cask; 
2.  hogshead. 

Petite  — ,  1.  small  cask;  2.  (nav.) 
winger. 

BARROT  [ba-rft]  D.  m.  (nav.  arch.) 
beam,. 

BARROTER  [ba-ro-t<l  v.  a.  to  fill  (a 
ship)  to  the  beams. 

BAEROTIN  [ba-ro-tin1  n.  m.  (nav. 
arch.)  ledge  (put  acro.ss  tlie  deck-beam). 

BARTAVELLK  [har-t«  vJ-1]  n.  £  (oni.) 
Guernsey  partridge. 

BARtcOlE,  BAEYCOlTE  [ba-ri- 
ko-i,  t]  n.  £  (med.)  barycoia  ;  deafness. 

BARYPIIONIE  [ba-ri-fo-ni]  n.  £  (nied.) 
baryphonia  ;  difficidty  of  speaking. 

BAltYTK  [ba-ri-i]  n.  £  (min.)  ba- 
ryta. 

BARYTON  [b^i-ri  Ion]  n.  m.  1.  (Oreo 
gram.)  barytone ;  2.  (inaa.)  barytone. 

De  — ,  (mus.)  =:. 

BAS,  SE  [b,i,  s]  adj.  1.  1  §  lore  (n.A 
high) ;  2.  lower  (not  upper) ;  3.  I  doion  ; 

4.  §  infenor ;  Imcer ;  5.  §»nt:«n.;  6,  j 
(b.  s.)  sordid ;  base ;  vile ;  7.  (of  the 
clergy)  inferior  ;  8.  (of  sound)  Unc ;  9. 
(of  sound)  base  (grave) ;  10.  (of  the 
weather)  cloudy ;  11.  (of  the  wor:.;; 
nether;  kncer ;  12.  (geog.)  lower;  18 
(mus.)  low. 

•1.  Lc  —  bout  d'une  table,  the  lower  erut  ir  a  la 
bh.  3.  La  t6t«  — «,  o.'a  hmi  down  ;  lc8  oreillen  — 
sea,  the  ears  down.  4.  Les —  cniplois,  the  in'cnol 
lower  emplo'jvients.  5.  — se  naissance,  mean  Si-th 
1*2.  Lee  — iet  AlpeSj  the  lo'»  *>»  Alps. 

(ST 


BAS 


BAS 


BAT 


a  mal :  d  male ;  e  foe ;  e  ftve ;  e  5ete ;  rf  je ;  i  il ;  i  ile ;  o  mol ;  o  mole ;  6  iLort ;  u  sue ,  iJ  sure ;  ou  jour ; 


Pays-  — ,  (geog.)  NeiherhtruJK ;  Loxc 
Countried,  La7ultt.  Maitre  des  — ses 
»uvres,  night-nntn. 

BAS  [ba]  n.  m.  1.  |  bottom ;  Uncer 
I'drt:  2.  1  §  down;  3.  (of  the  leg) 
s»K(  'I ;  4.  (of  a  letter,  page)  bottom  ; 
foot. 

'}.   Le»  liaiiU  et  lea  —  de  la  vie,  Me   ufi  and 

1.  WIS-/ We. 

fttie  au  — ,  (of  casks,  liquids)  to  get 
Lip;  t>  come  to  the  botUnn. 

f!AS,  adv.  1  %low. 

liii  n  — ,  1.  I  §  very  loio  •  2.  §  at  an 

riib ;  lit  n  low  el/h.     Ici ,  here-helow ; 

b — ,  1.  below  ;  2.  over  there ;  8.  *  yon- 
der ;  tout  — ,  1.  in  a  very  loio  tone  of 
voice ;  2.  in  <i  tchixper.  — !  I  (tli.)  dotiyn 
witJi  (lowxT);  a  — ,  1.  1  down;  2.  §  all 
oter  (niincfl):  ^p<ff~  up  ;  a  — !  I. !  aotcn 
(get  down) ;  2.  iloicn  (deiiiolisli,  subvert) ; 

8.  II  officUIi  !  xtrike  off!  4.  §  doicn  with 
(cry  of  di.sa])iiriiliation) !  down  with  it ! 
a  —  de,  out  <>'';  au  |»lus  — ,  1. )  §  at  t/ie 
lowest ;  2.  §  <it  the  lowest  etib  ;   en  — , 

1.  dmcn  ;  •i.iloiniward ;  8.  beJotc ;  4. 
doicn  stairs;  5.  at  the  bottom  ;  6.  down  ' 
7.  (of  a  pa^e)  at  foot;  par — ,  beknc ;  in 
the  lo^cer  pari.  Jeter  — ,  1.  to  Uiroic 
doicn ;  2.  to  t<tke  do^cn  ;  jetor  a  — ,  to 
tumble  down  ;  inettre  — ,\.to  lay  down; 

2.  to  Utke  of  {o.'s  hat)  -,3.%  to  bring  (a.  o.) 
Unc ;  4.  (of  animals  in  general)  to  bring 
fort)i  (j'oung) ;  5.  (of  certain  beasts  of 
prey)  to  ichelp ;  6.  (of  asses,  mares)  to 
foal;  7.  (of  bears,  foxes,  tigers,  whales) 
to  cub ;  8.  (of  d(igs)  to  wimp ;  to  pnp  ; 

9.  (of  goats,  slifi-iO  to  yean  ;  10.  (of  lion- 
esses) to  whelp  ;  mcttre  a  — ,  to  pull 
dmcn ;  tenir  — ,  1.  §  to  keep  dmcn;  2. 
to  keep  under ;  —  lo  feii,(nav.  command.) 
leave  offflrinrr .' 

BAS"[bB]  n.  in.  stocking. 

—  bleu,  blue  =  (a  literary  woman); 
6^,"W,'  — drapys  milled  ^=^.  — a  cotes, 
Hhhed  r= ;  —  h  jour,  open-^corked  =;. 
M  ilier  a  — ,  =  -frame ;  tisserand  en  — , 
=7:  -weaver ;  vcndeur  de  — ,  hoxier. 

BASALTK  [ba-zal-i]  n.  m.  (min.)  Ita- 

BASALTIQUE  [ba-zai-ti-k]  adj.  (min.) 
bruviltic. 

BASANE  [ba-ia-n]  n.  f.  1.  sheep- 
leather  ;  sJteep's  leat/i^r ;  2.  (bind.) 
iSeep. 

BASANE,  E  [ba  ia-n«]  adj.  aun-bumt; 
nrart/iy,  tutcny. 

Un  pen  — ,  Mcarthiah.  Couleur  — e, 
VcartliinexH.     b"un  teint  — ,  mcarthily. 

BASANITE  [h«.za-iu-t]  n.  £  (min.)  ba- 
tanite  (touchstone). 

BASCl'LE  [b««-ku-i]  n.  f.  1.  see-saw; 
I.  rocking;  8.  weighing-machine;  i. 
weigh-bridge ;  weighing-machine;  5. 
(of  a  ilraw-liridge)  plyer ;  0.  (did.)  recip- 
rocating motion  ;  1.  (of  cradles) /•cici"e/' ; 
9.  (loek.)  lerer ;  9.  ([ilay)  see-suw. 

Cliaiw  a  — .  rocking  chair;  clieval  ft  — , 
rocking  horxe ;  pmit  a  — ,  weigli^bridge, 
iceig/i ing-miich ine.  Faire  la  — ,  to  see- 
saw ;  to  Kee-Kinr  up  and  doicn. 

BAS-DKSyUS  [U-df-«u]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
y.  Dkssl's. 

BASK  [bA-z]  n.  f.  1. 1  §  base;  basis;  2. 
%  foundation ;  ground-work;  ground- 
plot;  8.  (arch.)  h,txe ;  4.  (arts)  base;  5. 
(buil.L )/oo<  ,•  6.  (build.)  «toc>i-,-  7.  (chem.) 
basis ;  8.  (of  logarithms)  radix ;  9. 
(sciences)  haxe. 

—  des  fondations,  (cngin )  footing. 
('•onstitnant  la  — ,  basal ;  relatif  ft  la  — , 
t-asal.    Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  baseless. 

BASKLI.E  ri«-.*-i]  n.  f.  (bot)  Mala- 
^7;•  night-shiidc. 

BASER  [ba-i*]  v  a.  %  (fiVK,  on,  upon) 
Ir  I'ase ;  to  ground. 

So  —  sur  q.  ch.,  to  take  c.  th.  as  a  ba- 
irn, grouKd-work. 

BAS  FOND  [ba-fon]  n.  m.,  pi,  — s,  1, 
}tit ;  level ;  2.  (nav.)  shalloio  water  ; 
iiSdlUnc. 

BASILAIUE  [i«-ii-U-r]  adj.  (anat) 
UkfiUir:  liaxilary. 

BASII.IC  fhariiik]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  ba- 
ilt;  2.  (ri\>.)fiaxillsk. 

BAS  I  LI  CON  [ba-iilikfln]  BASILI- 
CIJM  Ikoiii]  n.  III.  (pliarm.)  basilicum. 

BASILIQl'E  [tarilik]  n.  f.  .  basi- 
■f.-  •  I  imllira  ;  pile ;  2.  (aiiat)  basilic , 

as 


basilica ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  (law)  basilic  con- 
stituiions. 

En  forme  de  — ,  (arch.)  basilic  ;  hasi- 
lical. 

BASILIQUE,  adj.  (anat)  basilic;  ba- 
silical. 

BASIN  [ba-iin]  n.  m.  dimiU/. 

BASOCHE  [btt-io-«ii]  n.  £  t  basoche 
(_iurisdiction  of  the  clerks  of  solicitors  to 
the  parliament  of  Paris). 

BASQUE  [ba«-k]  n.  £  skirt  (ol  a  gar- 
ment). 

fttre  tcu jours  pendn  a  la  — ,  ne  pas 
quitter  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  be  ahcays  run- 
ning after  a.  o. 

BAS-RELIEF  [ha-rs-liif]  n.  m,,  p-  -^ 
(scul|).)  bas-w-relievo ;  hass-relief, 

B.ASSE  [ba-«]  n,  £  (mas.)  bam;  base, 
baxe-Htring. 

—  continue,  continued,  thorough  = ; 

contre ,  doidile  bass ;    —  de  viole, 

(mus.)  bass-viol;  violoncello. 

BASSE,  n,  f  (nav.)  'i.Jat;  shoal;  2. 
ridge  of  sand-banks,  sing, ;  rocks  with 
bretikers,  pi. 

BASSE-CONTRE  [ba-i-k6n.tr]  n,  £.  pi, 
Basses-cotee,  (mus.)  base-counter ; 
lower  tenor. 

BASSE-COUR  [bi-s-kour]  n.  £  1.  court- 
yard; 2.  inner-court;  3.  (agr.)  potd- 
try-yard. 

BASSEMENT  rba-t-man]  adv,  §  1, 
meanly;  2.  sordidly ;  basely;  vilely. 

BASSESSE  [ba-.i-8]  n.  C  §  1,  loicness ; 
meanness ;  2,  2fu),  m^an  action ;  3. 
(h.  s.)  sordidness ;  baseness;  vileness; 

4.  base,  vile,  sordid  action. 
BASSET  [bi-se]  n,  m.  (mam.)  1,  Ur- 

rier  ;  2.  turn«pit. 

—  a  iambes  torses,  turnspit. 
BASSE-TAILLE  [ba-,  ta-i*]  n.  f„  pi. 

Basses-tailles,  1. (sculp.)  basso-relievo; 
bass-relief;  2.  (vocal  mus.)  bass;  base. 

BASSE-TEERE  [ba-n^-r]  n.  £,  pi. 
Basses-terres,  (nav.)  leeicard  coast. 

BASSETTE  [ba-se-t]  n.  £  (play)  basset. 

BASSIN  [ba-Bin]  n.  m.  1.  basin  (kind 
of  dish) ;  2,  basin  (reservoir) ;  8.  (of  a 
balance)  scale;  4.  (of  a  harbor)  haven  ; 

5.  (anat)  pelvis  ;  basin  ;  6.  (geog.,  geol.) 
basin;  7,  (Jewish  ant)  laver ;  8. 
(found,,  glass,,  hat)  basin ;  9.  (mining) 
basin  ;  repository ;  10.  (nav.)  dock. 

—  de  depot, slime-pit;  —  d'echouage, 
dry  dock ;  —  a  &ot.  floating,  wet  dock ; 
—  de  radoub,  graving,  repairing  dock. 
Droit  de  — ,  (nav.)  dock-due  ;  vanne  de 
— ,  (engin.)  dock-gate.  Con\  erti  en  — , 
busined.  Cracher  au  — ,  to  contribute ; 
mcttre  dans  le  — ,  (nav.)  to  dock. 

BASSINE  [ba-.i-n]  n,  £  (arts)  pan 
(large), 

BASSINER  [ba-ai-n6]  V.  a.  1.  to  icarm 
(a  bed) ;  2.  to  wet  (with  warm  water) ;  8. 
to  foment  (diseased  parts);  4.  (Iiort)  to 

BASSINET  [ba-8i-ni]  n.  m,  1.  (of  fire- 
arms) pan  ;  fire-pan;  priming -puin ; 
2.  (anat)  calya; ;  3.  (bot)  lesser  spear- 
icort;  creeping  crmc-foot. 

Mettre  la  poudre  au  — ,  dans  It  ~,  to 
prime  (fire-arms). 

BASSINOIRE  [ba-.i-t.oa-r]  n.  £  warm- 
ing-pan. 

BASSON  [ba-ion]  n.  m.  (mu&)  1.  (th.) 
bassoon  ;  2.  (pers.)  bassoonists 

BASTE  [bas-t]  n.  m.  (cards)  basto. 

BASTfi  [bB«-te]  int  pshaw!  nonsense! 

BASTER  rba.-tf]  V,  n,  +  to  suffice. 

BASTERNE  [ba«-t^r.n]  n,  £  t  bastem 
(car  drawn  by  oxen). 

BASTIDE  [iia«-ti-<i]  n,  £  1.  country- 
seat  {m  the  South  of  France);  2.  t/o/"- 

BASTILLE  rb.-..-ti-i*]  n.  £  1.  \  for- 
tress ;  2.  Bastille  (state  pri.son  in  Paris), 

BASTINGAGE  [  ba.-iin-ga-j  ]  n,  m, 
(nav.)  1.  barritading ;  2,  luUing. 

Filets  de  — ,  (pi.)  netting. 

BASTINGUE  [ba».tin-g]  a  C  (nav.) 
quarter-n  ettin  g. 

BASTINGUER  [baa-tin-gb*]  V.  a.  (nav.) 
to  barricade. 

Se  BA8TINGUEB,  pr,  V,  (nav.)  to  barri- 
cade. 

BASTION  [bac-ti-6n]  n.  m.  (mil.)  bas- 
tion. 

—  casemate,  ^  irith  casemates. 


BASTIONNfi,  E  [ba.-ti.o-n6]  adj,  (mlL, 
icith  bastions. 

BASTONNADE  [ba.-to-na-dl  n.  f.  bas 
tinado ;  cudgellinj. 

Donner  la  —  a,  fc  bastinado  ;  to  end 
gel. 

BASTRINGUE  [baa-trin  gj  n.  m.  \ 
picblie  house  ball. 

BASTUDE  [ba.-ia-d]  n  £  fishing  rut 
(for  salt-water), 

BAT  [bat]  n.  m,  t  tail  (of  a  fish). 

Avoir  . , ,  de  — ,  (of  fish)  to  be  ...  lonj 

BAT  [ba]  n,  m.  pack-saddle. 

Cheval  de  — ,  puck-liorse.    Mettre  un 

—  a,  to  put  a  pack-saddle  on ;  oter  ol 

—  ft,  to  take  a  %t'<:k-saddlefrom,;  sn- 
voir  oil  le  —  blesst  %,  \  to  ktww  where 
tlie  slioe  pinches. 

Bat,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Battke, 
BATACLAN    [ba-ta-klan]   n.  m,   ^T" 

luggage :  ^  things ;  -f-  traps. 

BATAILLE  [ba-ta-i*]  n.  f  1,  battle; 
2.  battle-array ;  array,  order  of  bat- 
tle ;  3.  (cards)  beggar  my  neighbor. 

Grande  — ,  great  battle ;  —  navalc^ 
sea  engagement,fight ;  naval  engage- 
ment; —  rangee,  pdtched  =;,  Champ 
de  — ,  field  of  z=:;  z::z  -field ;  **  war- 
field ;  cheval  de  — ,  (V.  Cheval)  1, 
charger ;  *  tcar-steed ;  **  battle-steed  ; 
2.  §  ^  chief  hope;  strong-hold ;  corpo 
de  — ,  1.  (mil.)  inain  body  ;  2.  (nav.)  (pi 
a  fleet)  centre  ;  ordre  de  — ,  =  array. 
De  — ,  1.  of-=^ ;  = ;  2,  embattled ;  en  ordre 
de  — .  (mil.)  in  ==  array  ;  in  order  of 
=,    Donner,  livrcr  — ,  to  give  =;;  livrer 

—  pour  q.  u,  §,  to  take  up  the  cudgels 
for  a.  o.;  livrer  une  — ,  to  fight  a  =; 
l)rosenter  la  — ,  to  ojer  = ;  ranger  en  —. 
en  ordre  de  — ,  to  draw  up  in  order  of 
=  ;  *  to  embattle;  se  ranger  eu  — ,  en 
ordre  de  — ,  to  draw  up  in  =  array  ;  • 
to  embattle. 

S.-n.— Bataili.e,  CO.MBAT,  The  hataWe  (baift) 
is  a  general  action,  usually  prectded  by  B'lme  jire- 
paratiim  ;  the  combat  (ccmiliut)  is  a  particular  ac- 
tion, and  i.  often  unexpected.  The  aoii-ns  that 
t^iok  p'ace  between  the  Romans  and  Canhagini 
an.  were  batai/Ut;  btit  the  enc.unter  in  wiiic!» 
the  II.  rati!  and  Curiatii  decided  the  fate  of  Rvwk 
waa  a  romAat, 

BATAILLER  [ba-ta-id*]  v,  n,  1,  +  J  te 
give  battle;  2.  §  to  battle;  to  struggle. 

BATAILLEU-E,  SE  [ba-ta-ieiir,  eii-z*} 
adj.  ^  disputatious. 

BATAILLON  [ba-ta-ion*]  n.  m.  1, 
(mil.)  battalion ;  2.  (mil.)  squadron  (ol 
infantry);  8.  I  *  — s,  ranks;  squad- 
rons; army;  host;  4.  §  (b.  8.)  regi- 
ment (number), 

—  carre,  (mil,)  square.  Chef  de  — , 
major;  ecole  de  — ,  battalion  drill; 
rang  de  chef  de  — ,  majority. 

BATARD,  E  [ba-tar,d]  adj,  1,  I  bas- 
tard ;  spurious ;  misbegotten ;  2.  S 
bastard  ;  spurious ;  degenerate ;  8.  (ol 
animals)  of  a  miared  breed  ;  4,  (of  dogs) 
mongrel ;  5.  (of  writing)  inclined  ;  6. 
(bot)  bastard. 

Declarer  — ,  to  bastardize. 

B,\TARD,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  bastard. 

En  — ,  1.  as,  like  a  bastard ;  2.  bac- 
tardly. 

bATARDE  [ba-ur-d]  n.  £  1,  bastard; 
2,  inclined  renting. 

BATARDEAU  [batar-dft]  n,  m.  1.  (en- 
gin.)  coffer-dam  ;  2,  (fort)  batardeau. 

BATARDIERE  [ba-tar-diir]  n.  £  (agr,) 
cutting,  slip  of  a  grafted  tree. 

B.VTARDISE    fba-tar-di-i]    n,    £    batr- 

tardism ;  bastardy. 

BATATE  [ba-to-t]  n,  £  (bot)  Span/4Jt 
potato. 

BATAVE  [ba-u-v]  p.  n.  m.  £  BiOcot- 
an ;  native  of  Holland. 

BATAVE,  adj.  Batavian;  Dutch. 

BATAVIQUE  [  ba-ta-vik  ]  a/lj,  Z 
Lakme. 

BATAYOLE  [ba-t»-io-l]  n.  C  (nnv.) 
stanchion. 

—8  pourlebastlngage,  (pi.)  barricade, 
sing. 

B.VTEAU  [ba-i6]  n.  m.  1,  boit;  i 
wherry;  8.  (of  balloons)  car;  4,  (ol 
carriage.*)  frame-^cork. 

Petit  — ,  cock-bout;  —  brise-elaoft. 
(engin.)  ice--=;  —  lesteur,  I  i~>,ast-light- 
er;  —  peclienr,  fi«hing-v=.  smack, 
wherru :  —  pHote,  '.aav.)  }>ifot-—i  • 


1?AT 


BAT 


BAT 


ixijofite;  «ujeu;  eujiruic;  eiipiim;  an  pan;  in  pin;  oh  lion;  w?ibrnr;  ♦llliq. ;  ♦go  Uq. 


plttt,^^' ;  —  non  pont6,  open,  = ;  —  ra- 
pide, /((««,  sioift  r= ;  — traincau,  ice-=  ; 
—  volant,  car  (of  a  balloon) ;  —  d'agro- 
ment,  (le  pionienado,  pleasure--=;  — do 
nassaye,  toherry ;  —  de  provisions,  (nav.) 
onmhoat;  —  u  ra.m6,roio-bo(it ;  —  de 
transport,  icafter;  —  a  vapeur,  atnamer; 
sUain-=. ;  —  a  vapeur  anno  en  guerre, 
(iHV.)  armed  steamer ;  —  a  voiles,  sail- 
coat.  Constructeur  de  — x,  =•  nnlder ; 
rjnnf traction  de  — yL, -^-huilding ;  con- 
Vfil  de  — X,  train  qf=^;  hanger  a  — ,  =- 
■'vr.Lsa.  Navigable  pour  — ,  hoatahle. 
Ocnime  an  — ,  like  a  =: ;  *  =i-like ;  =:- 
trfee  ,•  en  — ,  1.  in  a-=-  1.  an,  like  a  ■=■ ; 
z=-like ;  en  —  non  ponte,  in  an  open  = ; 
n\  forme  de  — ,  =^-shaped.  Porter  — , 
(of  rivers),  to  be  navigable  ;  remonter 
en  — ,  to  ascend  in  a=z;  to  boat  up ; 
transporter  par  — ,  to  convey  by  =;  to 
boat. 

BATELAGE  [ba-t-la-j]  n.  m.  boating. 

Frais  de  — ,  boat-hire. 

BATELAGE,  n.  m.  I  juggling  ;  leger- 
demain. 

BATELT5:E  [ba-t-i^l  n.  f.  boat-load. 

BATELET  [bn-t-ie]  n.  m.  little  boat. 

BATELEU-K  [ba-t-leur]  n.  m.  SE  [eu-z] 

11.  f.  1.  1i  juggler ;  2.  i  tumbler;  3.  §  buf- 
foon. 
Faire  le  —  ^,  to  play  the  buffoon. 
BATELIEli  [ba-t8-ll^]  n.  m.  'boatm.an; 
leatermnn. 

BATELliiRE  [ba-w-iU-r]  n.  t  woman 
that  roics  a  boat. 

BATEK  [ba-t6]  V.  a.  to  put  a  pack- 
saddle  mi ;  to  saddle. 

BATI  [ba-ti]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.)  light 
building;  2.  (cabinet-making) /ranie; 
8.  (need.)  tacking  ;  4.  (tail.)  basting. 

BATIjSE  [ba-ti«]  n  m.  pack-saddle 
maker. 

BATIFOLAGE  [ba-ti-fo-la-j]  n.  m.  1 
ramping ;  play 

BATIFOLER  [ba-ti-fo-I«]  v.  n.  1  to 
xr^p ;  to  plat/. 

BATIFOLEUR  [ba-ti-fo-ieiir]  n.  m.  t 
f^mp. 

BATIMENT  [ba-ti-man]  n.  m.  1.  build- 
'A\,g  (edifice);  2.*  eiHfice;  structure; 
pile  ;  8.  (coin,  nav.)  ship  ;  vessel ;  bot- 

hm ;  4.  (nav.)  (comp.) . . .  man ;  7n<in 

— s  civils,  (of  dock-yard.s)  store-houses, 
eh^ds;  —  niarcliand[,  du  commerce,  1. 
tnerchant-ship ;  merchant-man ;  2.  pri- 
vate ship  ;  —  i)arlementaire,  (nav.)  flag 
of  truce;  —  de  guerre,  (nav.)  man.,  ship 
of  war ;  —  de  mer,  sea-going  ship;  — 
d'observation,  look-oiit  ship  ;  —  de  pro- 
pricto  c'trangore,  (com.  nav.)  foreign 
bottom;  —  4  rames,  row-boat;  —  de 
servitude,  dock-yard  boat ;  —  de  trans- 
port, transport;  transport-.ship ;  —  i 
vapeur,  steamer ;  steam-ship ;  steam- 
vessel;  —  a  vapeur  arm6  en  guerre, 
(nav.)  armed  aUamer.  Armer,  (^-quiper 
un  — ,  to  M  out  a  ship ;  congedier  I'e- 
quipage  dun  — ,  to  pay  of  a  ship. 

BATIR  [ba-tir]  v.  a  1.'  J  to  build  ;  2.  1 
to  construct ;  to  erect ;  8.  §  to  build ;  to 
estahlish ;  to  raise  :  to  rest ;  4.  §  to  get  up 
(a  fable,  a  story) ;  ^  to  trump  up  ;  5.  (of 
birds)  to  build  (a  nest) ;  6.  (need.)  to 
tack ;  7.  (tail.)  to  liaste. 

—  sur  le  devant,  1.  §  to  buildin  front ; 
^-  5  §  to  grow  stout,  bulky.  A  — ,  1.  to 
build ;  2.  to  be  built;  3.  imbuilt.  —  k 
ct;au\  et  a  ciment  §,  to  =:  upon  a  rock. 
Bati,  k,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Batir) 
(jten.)  formed  ;  shaped;  made. 

Bien  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (pers.)  weU-mnde; 
mal  — ,  ( V.  senses)  (pers.)  ill-made. 
Non  — ,  ( V.  sense.s)  unbuilt.  Voila 
oomme  je  suis  bati  ^  §,  Viat  is  my  tem- 

BATIS  [bati]  n.  m.  (arch.)  light  build- 
ing. 

«AtISSE  [ba.ti-s]  n.  £  building  (with 
'Ogard  to  the  masonry). 

BATISSEUR  [i,H-ti-8eur]  n.  m.  t  (b.  s.) 
tiui/der ;  person  that  luis  a  mania  for 
building. 

fitre  un  .;  and  — ,  to  have  a  mania  for 
building. 

BATISTE  fba-t:.-t]  n.  f.  cambric. 

De  — ,  caiiiliric. 

BAtON  [ba  wt]  n.  m.  1  j  stick ;  2  II  rfc: 
■fcuinxirt;  sU(ff,  3.  I  staff;  prop;  sup- 


port ;  4.  I  (for  attack)  cudgel ;  5.  |1  (for 
attack)  club  ;  6.  ||  staff  (of  office);  tiand; 
baton;  7.  (of  banners,  flags)  staff;  8. 
(of  bisliops)  crosier ;  9.  (of  chairs)  .iplat  ; 
10.  (of  a  flcld-marshal)  truncheon;  ba- 
t(in ;  1 1.  (of  parrots)  perch ;  12.  (writing) 
straight  stroke  ;  13.  (nav.)  staff. 

1.  Ojup  lie  — ,  b!uw  with  a  stick  ;  un  —  de  cire,  a 
stick  of  aea'ing-wax.  3.  Le  —  de  la  vieillesae,  (At 
staff,  jtrop  of  o.'d  age. 

—  a  deux  bouts,  quarter-staff;  —  de 
conimandement,  \.  =^  of  command  ;  2. 
truncheon ;   3.   (nav.)  =  ;    ensign-  ■= ; 

—  de  defense,  stick  for  defence;  — 
d'enseigne,  (nav.)  flag-  =: ;  —  de  garde 
forestier,  de  gardien  de  pare,  quarter-  ■=^ ; 

—  de  marcchal,  1.  |  marshal's  trun- 
cheon ;  2.  §  general's  truncheon  ;  — 
de  Napier,  (math.)  Napier's  bones. 
Coup  de  — ,  bloxo  with  a  stick ;  blow ; 
coups  de  — ,  bloics,  pi. ;  cudgelling, 
sing. ;  jeu  du  — ,  cudgel-play  ;  cudgel- 
playing  ;  loi  du — ,  club-law ;  tour  de 
— ,  secret,  unlaicful  profit  (of  a  servant, 
or  person  in  ottice);  voice  de  coups  ile 
— ,  cudgelling.  A  Teprcuve  du  — ,  cud- 
gel-proof; a — s  roiiipus,  1.  desul-iory ; 
2.  desultorily ;  by  flts  and  starts  ;  by 
starts;  ^  on  and  off;  en  — ,  1.  in  a 
stick  ;  2.  like  a  stick.  Le  —  blanc  a  la 
main,  poor ;  destitute.  Battre  I'cau  avec 
un  —  §  *[,  to  have  one's  labor  for  one's 
pains ;  chasser  q.  a  a  coups  de  — ,  to 
cudgel  a.  o.  atcay  ;  donner  un  coup  de 

—  a,  to  strike  wWi  a  stick ;  to  give 
(a.  o.)  a  bloto ;  jete^  mottre  des  — s  dans 
la  roue,  §  to  put  a  spoke  in  the  xcheel ; 
to  throw  difficulties,  impediments,  ob- 
stacles in  t/ie  way ;  joiior  du  — ,  to  ha%i- 
dle  t/ie=z;  lAcher  le  — de  commande- 
ment,  to  give  the  staff  out  of  o.'s  own 
hands;  monter  a  cheval  sur  un  — ,  to 
ride  on  a  stick;  faire  moiirir  sous  le  — , 
to  beat  to  death ;  sauter  le  — ,  to  do  a. 
'Ji.  in  spite  of  o.'s  teeth 

BATONN'AT  [ba-io-na]  n.  m.  func- 
tions of  batonnier  (president  elect  of  the 
order  of  barristers). 

BATONNER  [ba-to-n*]  V.  a.  1.  1  to 
bastinade  ;  to  bastinado ;  ^  to  cudgel; 
|ay  to  drub  ;  2.  §  to  cancel ;  to  cross 
off,  out ;  to  erase. 

—  d'importance,  to  cudgel  soundly. 
Personne  qui  batonne,  cudgeUer. 

BATON  NET  [ba-to-n6]  n.  m.  1.  small 
stick ;  2.  (lilay)  cat ;  tipcat. 

BATONNIER  [b.a-to-nie]  n.  m.  1.  staff- 
bearer;  wand-bearer  (of  a,  comjiany); 
2.  batonni-er  (president  elect  of  the  order 
of  barristers). 

BATONNISTE  [ba-to-nis-tj  n.  m.  cjid- 
gel-pla  i/er. 

BATRACIIITE  [ba  tra-.hi-t]  n.  f.  (min.) 
batrachite. 

BATRACIEN  [ba-tr»  .i  In]  n.  m.  (erp.) 
batrachian;  — s,  (jd.)  batrachians ; 
batraJda. 

Des  — s,  batrachian. 

Bats,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing  ,  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Battkr. 

BATTAGE  [ba-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  (agr.) 
tlirashing ;  2.  (metal.)  striking;  3. 
(tech.)  beating. 

Aire  de  — ,  (tech.)  striking-fli,or. 

Battais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  M  sing,  of 
Battke. 

BATTANT  [ba-tan]  n.  m.  1.  (of  bells) 
clapper ;  2.  (of  doors)  leaf;  3.  (nav.)  of 
fl!«s)./?y. 

A  deux  — s,  (of  doors)  folding  ;  two- 
leaved. 

Battamt,  pres.  p. 

BATTANT,  E  [ba-tan,  t]  adj.  1.  (of doors) 
stcing ;  2.  (of  ram) pelting ;'  8.  (of  looms) 
in  employment ;  If  at  icork  ;  'p^~  go- 
ing;  4.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  /?</<)/•  battle. 

— ,  tout  —  neuf,  ^^~  bran,  span 
new. 

BATTANT  L"(EIL  [ba-tan-len-i*]  n.  ra., 
pi.  — ,  di.'ihabille  cap. 

BATTE  [ba-t]  n.  f.  1.  beater  (thmg); 

2.  wooden  sicord ;  sicord  ;  3.  washing- 
board  ;  4.  (hort.)  turf-beetle. 

—  a  benrre.  churn-staff. 

Baite,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of  Bat- 
tre. 

BATTELLEMENT  [ba-ti-l-min]  n.  m. 
{&rv\\.)  projecting  roof. 


BATTE.MENT  [ba-t-mnn]  n.  m.  1.  bmt 
ing ;  2.  beat ;  8.  (of  the  arteries,  henn 
pulse)  throb ;  throbbing  ;  4.  (of  the  feetj 
stamping ;  5.  (of  the  liands)  clapping ; 
6.  (of  the  heart)  panting  ;  pant ;  7.  (o' 
wings)  flapfdng ;  8.  (cards)  shuffling 
9.  (dans.)  battement ;  10.  (horol.)  omU 

—  irrc'gulier,  (of  the  jmlse)  flutter. 
BATTERIE  [ba-t-ri]  n  £  l".  ^flght    7. 

^p~  scuffle ;  8.  (of  drums)  beating ;  4. 
(of  portable  fire-arms)  hammer  ;  5.  (ftr- 
til.)  battery;  6.  (artil.)  par*  (of  artil- 
lery); 7.  (hat.)  battery;  S.  (mus.)  beat- 
ing; 9.  (elect)  battery;  10.  (nav.J 
buttery;  11.  ijiav.)  broadside ;  12.  (nav.) 
(of  guiis)  tier ;  13.  (phys.)  battery. 

—  basse,  premiere,  (nav.)  lower  tier; 
—  noyee,  (nav.)  lower-deck  buttery.  — 
a  coups  de  poing,  boxing-bout ;  —  de 
campagnc,  field-battery ;  —  de  cuisine, 
(sing.)  coppers;  coppers  and  tins; 
kitchen-utensils,  pi.  Avoir  ...  de  — , 
(nav.)  (of  a  ship)  to  carry  her  loicest 
gnn-deck-ports  ...  above  the  surface  of 
th^  water;  changer  de  — ,  changer  sea 
— B,  to  change  o.'s  battery ;  demonter 
!a  — ,  les  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  disconcert  a. 
o.'s  plans;  to  frustrate  a.  o.'s  schemes; 
dresser  tme  — ,  to  erect,  plant  a  battery. 

BATTEUR  [bn-teur]  n.  m.  1.  beater; 
2.  (a.  &  m.)  beater;  3.  (hunt.)  beater  up. 

—  dcstrade  1,  traveller  on  the  high-- 
road;  —  tie  for  5,  inveterate  swords- 
man ;  —  d'or,  gold-beater ;  — en  grange, 
(agr.)  thrasher;  —  de  pave  1,  idler, 
lounger  (in  the  streets);  ^  gadabout. 

Battis,  ind.  prct,  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Bat- 
tre. 

Battit,  int».  pret  3d  sing. 

Battit,  subj.  inipeif.  3d  sing. 

BATTOIR  [ba-toar]  n.  m.  1.  battle- 
door ;  2.  (of  washerwomen)  beetle ;  i. 
(tennis)  racket. 

BATTOLOGIE  [b«t-to-lo-jP  n  t  «.» 
tology 

Battons,  ind.  i^res.  &  imperjk,  lt*t  f  I 
of  Battre. 

Battrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Battrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

BATTRE  [ba-tr]  v.  a.  irreg.  (uattant, 
battu;  ind.  pres.  hats;  nous  hattons) 
1.  II  §  to  beat;  2  J  to  cudgel;  j^"  to 
tJirash;  E^~  to  drub ;  3.  1  §  to  batter; 
4.  II  §  to  be<tt;  to  defeat ;  to  worst;  5.  .*o 
beat  against;  to  icash;  0.  II  to  beut'j,p 
(in  order  to  mix);  7.  to  shuffle  (cards);  8. 
to  beat  out  (corn,  etc.);  9.  to  beat  (a 
drum);  10.  to  swingle  (flax);  11.  to  strike 
(a  flint,  a  stone);  12.  to  drive  (piles) ;  18. 
to  beat  about,  up  (a  forest,  a  plain,  a 
wood);  14.  to  tew  (hemp);  15.  to  churn 
(milk);  16.  (agr.)  to  thrash;  17. (a.  &  ra.) 
to  beat;  IS.  (man.)  to  whip  (a  horse); 
19.  (metal)  to  strike;  20.  (nnis.)  to  beat; 
21.  (nav.)  to  flag  against  (a  mast);  22. 
(tricktrack)  to  gammon. 

5.  Lea  vaf^uca  hattent  ce  rocher,  t/ie  wavn  bent 
a;jainat  Mw  rock. 

—  fort,  to  beat  hard;  —  rudement, 
comme  il  faut  II,  to  =;  soundly ;  —  tout 
bleu  II,  to  =  black  and  blue  ;  —  a  plate 
couture  §,  to  =  hollow ;  to  =  all  to  no- 
tliing  ;  —  domme  platre  ||,  to  =,  ^ptfT"  to 
pommel  to  a  mummy  ;  —  le  for,  to  be 
in  Vie  practice  of  fencing  ;  —  le  pays 
pour,  to  =  up  for ;  —  en  refus,  jusqu'i 
refus  tie  mouton,  (build.)  to  drive  home  ; 
—  en  ruine,  1.  II  to  batter  down;  2.  §  ».' 
run  (a.  o.)  doicn.  Commencer  h,  — ,  (of 
drums)  to  strike  up.  Machine  h,  — , 
(tech.)  beater ;  machine  4  —  le  ble,  (ngi.) 
thrashing-mill. 

Battu,  e,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of  B-.ttke') 
1.  (of  the  eyes)  heavy  ;  2.  (of  roadt>) 
beaten. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  §  unbeaten  •  -l.  \  %  uTibrur 
tered;  3.  §  unbeaten;  undefeated ;  ufy- 
foiled ;  4.  (of  a  path,  road)  unbeaten ; 
untrod  ;  untrodden  ;  unicorn  ;  un- 
true ed ;  untracked ;  **  unpathed;  E, 
(build.)  undriven. 

Se  battke,  pr  V.  1.  to  fi^tii ;  2.  ^  Jc 
have  a  fight. 

—  ferine,  to  fight  hard.  —  a\  Jutl,  to 
=:  a  duel. 

Syn. — Battrk,  frapi-er.  Baftre  (to  beat)  im 
plies  redoiibleil  blown,  f rapper  (to  tirikl)  li  t< 
^ive  a  single  blow.    One  canncl  b^  Acftu  (trnittni 

09 


BAV 


BEA 


EEC 


araal;  <imalo;  ^foo;  ^ftvo;  eiote;  /jo;iil;  tile;  omol;  ()moIp;  <5mcrt;  w  «,uc;  usure;  oitjour; 


without  bt'ing:  frajipi  (strurk) ;  but  one  is  often 
/■^ppi  {.Hrniik)  witluuit  being:  hatttt  {beaten).  The 
Wronger  bat  (beats)  tlie  more  feeble  ;  the  ni*  st  \  i  •- 
lent  frapfe  (atril'ea)  first.  One  never  bat  {buitu) 
lot  with  design;  one  sometimes /ru/i/'e  {ttrikes) 
by  accident. 

BATTKE,  V.  n.  irrcg.  (conj.  like  Bat- 
TRE)  1.  II  to  beat;  2.  to  beat  down ;  to 
i'nil ;  8  (of  the  lioart)  to  beat;  to paipi- 
ta'.e;  to  throb  ;  1  to  go  pit-a-pat;  4.  (of 
lhk>  h3aH)  to  patit ;  6.  (of  a  liorso-slioe) 
U?  be  loose  ;  C.  (of  the  pulsf)  to  beat ;  to 
Iti^'ob ;  7.  (of  (Iniiiis)  to  beat;  8.  (nav.)  to 
fl  tg  (against  a  mast). 

I'.  I.e  s'pleil  bat  a  plonib  su!  nos  t^tes,  the  »Mn*a 
fl(/f  Irtll  perpenc  ica/arfif  ttpim  our  /teads. 

—  fort,  1.  to  beat  hard;  2.  (of  the 
heart,  imlse)  to  =  hir/h ;  to  throb  fast. 

—  lies  ailes,  (V.  Aii.e)  ;  —  aux  champs, 
(mil.)  to  =  a  salute  ;  —  fiuIJ  a  q.  u.,  to 
be  cold  to  a.  o. ;  *i  to  tip  a.  o.  the  cold 
shoulder.  —  des  mains,  (  V.  Main)  ;  — 
eu  rctraite,  (F.  Retraite). 

Battc,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Battke. 
BATTUE  [ba-tu]  n.  f  (hunt.)  baUue. 
Lieu  de  la  — ,  (hunt.)  beat.    Faire  une 

—  dans',  to  beat  (a  wood). 
BATTURK  [ba-iil-r]  n.  f.  i.  (fixii)  mor- 
dant, gold -size  ;  2.  {ua.\\)flat;  shallow  ; 
reef;  sand-bank. 

BAU  [b6l  n.  m.  (nav.)  beam. 
Grand,  nuiitre  — ,  midship  =:;  —  de 
pent,  deck  =. 

BAUBIS  [b5-bi]  n.  m.  hound  (for 
fo.xes,  hares,  and  wild  boars). 

BAUD  [bfi]  n.  m.  (hunt.)  Barbanj 
hound:  staff-hound. 

BAUDET  [b6-d6]  n.  m.  1.  donkey; 
jackass  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  ass  ;  stupid  ass. 

BAUDIR  [ho-dir]  V.  a.  (Iiunt.)  1.  to  ex- 
cite (the  dogs);  2.  (hy  the  voice)  to  hal- 
loo on. 

BAUDRIER  [bf.-drif]  n.  m.  cross-belt; 
af;:iUder-belt ;  belt;  baldrick. 

BAUDRUCIIE  [b6-dru-6h]  n.  f.  gold- 
ixiter's  skin. 

BAUr.E  [M-j]  n.  r.  1.  (of  wild  boars) 
i/jtlf  ;  2.  (irias.)  piiffging-mortar ;  stuff. 
BAUGUK  [bo-g]  BAUQUK  [b6-l<]'  n. 
E  cea  ti'eed  (on  the  shores  of  the  Medi- 
'<erra)icar.). 

BAUME  [bi-m]  n.  m.  1.  !  §  balm; 
balsam  ;  2.  (hot.)  irdnt;  3.  (pharni.)  bal- 
ticmi. 

—  blanc,  vrai,  de  Gil6ad,  de  Judiie,  de 
T.evant,  do  la  .Mecque,  do  Syrie,  (pliarm.) 
b'.ilsam  ofGilead,  nf  Mecca,  of  the  Le- 
vant ;  —  sec,  concrete  ;  solid  =: ;  —  vert 
(bot.)  spear-mint;  —  a  letat  taturel, 
natural  =;  —  do  copahu,  =  of  capita, 
copaiba  ;  —  dn  Perou,  Peruvian  =,  = 
Peru;  —  blanc du  Perou, (pharm.) tcfiite 
etorax;  faux  —  du  Peron,  (hot.)  blue 
melilot.  Bois  de  — ,  =  wood,  fttre  un  — 
pour,  servir  de  —  a,  to  balm;  doimer 
le  — ,  to  be  balmy. 

BAUMIER     [bfi-mii]     BALSAMIER 
[bai-ia-inii]  n.  ui.  (bot.)  balsam-shrub ; 
balsam-tree;  balm-tree;  blue  melilot. 
BAUQUE  [bfi.k]  n.  f.  V.  Baijgub. 
BAUQUIERE  [b6-ki-J-r]  n.  £  (nav.) 
damp. 

BAVARD,  E  [ba-var,  d]  ddj.  1.  talka- 
'/tve ;  garridous ;  loquacious ;  prating; 
prattling  ;  twattling ;  2.  **  blabbing. 
BAVARD,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  ^  1.  prater; 
prattler  ;  2.  5  blab. 
En  — ,  pratingly. 

BAVAKDAGE  [ba-var-da  jl  n.  m.  1. 
{/ilkativeness ;  garrulity;  loquacity; 
B.  talk  ;  prate ;  prattle  ;'  hcattling. 

BAVARDEU  [ba-var-d**]  V.  n.  1.  to 
Ui'Jc ;  to  prate ;  to  prattle  ;  to  twattle ; 
2.  ic  bl(W ;  to  let  o.'s  tongue  run ;  3. 
(ri, . . .)  to  blab  ;  to  blab  out. 

B^VARDERIE  [i«-var-ds-ri]  n.  £  ^  1. 
(n'A  Ui/veneM ;  garrulity;  loquacity; 
h  Udk  :  prate ;  prattle ;  twattle. 

Ba  V  AKDIN   [b«  var-din]  n.  m.  E  [i-n] 
£  *  V.  Bavari). 

RAVARDINER  [ba-vor-di-nS]  t  n.  X 
V'  Uilk  ;  to  pj'ate ;  to  prattle. 

BA  VARDI5 1<:  [ba-var-dii]  n.  £  Xprate; 
prattle. 

BAVAROIS    E  [ba-TB  roa,  z]  p.  n.  111.  t 

k  od).  Bavarian. 

BAVAR0I8E  [ba-va-.M.]  1.  f.  bava- 
roiiie  (kind  of  milk  posett). 
60 


BAVE  [ba-v]  n.  £  1.  drivel;  slaver; 
2.  (of  animals)ybr(»i  ,•  8.  (of  8nails)sfene. 

Couvrir  de — ,  to  slaver;  to  slabber; 
to  beslabber. 

BAVER  [ba-v«]  V.  n.  1.  to  dritel;  to 
slaver;  to  slabber;  2.  (sur,  ...)  to 
slabber. 

BAVETTE  [bn-vJ-t]  n.  £  bib. 

tAre  a  la  — ,  to  be  in  one's  infancy ; 
tailler  dcs  — s,  to  gossip. 

BA  VEUSE  [bn-veii-.']  n.  £  (ich.)  blewny. 

BAVEU-X,  SE  [ba-veii,  eu-r]  adj. 
drivelling ;  slabbering. 

Omelette  ba\eusc,  soft  omelette. 

BAVEU-X,  n.  m.  SE,  n.  £  driveller  ; 
slaverer;  sluhberer. 

BAVOCli:^,  E  [ba-vo-sh6]  adj.  (engr.) 
xitieven. 

BAVOCIIER  [ba-Toeh(5]  V.  n.  (engr.)  to 
render  uneven. 

BA  VOCIIURE  [ba-vc  .hiir]  n.  £  (engr.) 
unevenness. 

BAVOLET  [ba-vo-i6]  n.  m.  peasant's 
head-dress. 

BAVURE  [bn-vu-r]  n.  £  1.  sea..i  (left 
by  a  mould);  2.  (of  earthenware)  J/iister; 
8.  (metal.)  chipped  edge. 

BAYAD/iRE  [ba-ia-di-r]  n.  £  Baya- 
dere. 

BAYART  [ba-inr]  n.  m.  hand-barrow. 

BAYER  [b6-ia]  V.  n.  t  1.  1  to  gape;  2. 
§  (avrks)  to  long  {for) ;  to  hanker 
(after). 

—  au.\  corneilles,  aux  mouchcs,  to 
gape  in  the  air. 

BAYEU-R  [b6-ieur]  n.  m.  SE  [eu-i]  n. 
£  t  gaper. 

BAVONNETTE  [ba-io-ne-t]  n.  £  V. 
Baionnktte. 

B.\ZAC  [ba-zak]  n.  m.  baza ;  bazut 
(Jerusalem  cotton). 

BAZAR  [ba-zar]  n.  m.  bazar. 

BDELLIUM  [bdJ-Ii-om]  n.  m.  (pharm.) 
bdellium. 

BJ^ANT,  E  [b6-an,  t]  adj.  1.  gaping; 
yawning ;  2.  open. 

Avoir  la  boucho  — e,  etre  la  bouche 
— e,  to  gape. 

BfiAT  [bd-a,  t]  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  1.  devoid, 
pious,  religious  person ;  2.  4.  (b.  s.) 
sanctimonious  person. 

WkkT,  E,  adj.  (b.  s.)  sanctimonious. 

B]i;ATIFICATION  [b«-a-ti  e-ka-sion]  n. 
£  beatification. 

B1?;ATIFIER  [b«-a-ti-fi-«]  V.  a.  to  bea- 
tify. 

iS^ATIFIQUE  [b^-a-ti-fik]  adj.  bea- 
iifie. 

D'lme  mf.ni(>re  — ,  beatiflcally. 

BISATILLES  [b«-a-ti-i*]  n.  £  dainties 
(for  meat-pies,  stews,  etc.),  pi. 

BEATITUDE  [bd-a-ti-tn-d]  n.  £  beati- 
tude. 

BEAU,  BEL,  BELLE  [b6,  bM,  bil] 
adj.  1.  II  %  fine ;  beautiful;  lovely;  * 
fair;  **  beauteous;  2.  ||  §  handsome ; 
3.  II  elegant;  t  smart;  4.  §/««,•  lofty; 
ele/vated ;  noble:  5.  fine)  glorious; 
honorable;  6.  (k)  fit  (for);  proper 
{for)  ;  becoming  {in) ;  suitable  {to) :  7.  § 
fine;  good ;  fortunate;  lucky;  8.  §  (h.  s.) 
fine;  great;  good;  9.  §  (iron.)  (b.  s.i 
fine  {h&O);  pretty ;  10.  (of  the  weather) 
fine;  fair;  beautiful;  11.  (e.vp'etive) 
. . . ;  12.  {a.Tt&)fine;  13.  (comp.)  step  (by 
alliance). 

i:i.  Un  —  -tils,  une  &e//«-fiIle,  a  step-»on,  a  step- 
daughter. 

Charles  le  Bel,  (Fr.  hist.)  Charles  the 
Fair;  Philippe  le  Beau,  (hist)  Philip 
the  ffandsome,  (father  of  Charles  V.) ; 
Philippe  le  Bel,  (Fr.  hist.)  Philip  the 
Fair :  le  —  inonde,  the  fashionatile 
world;  le  —  &?\o,  the  fair  sex.  Bel  et 
bon,  very  good,  icell.  Avoir  Tair  — ,  to 
look,  beautiful,  avoir  Ics  arnies  belles, 
to  fence  well ;  I'avoir  beau,  belle,  to  have 
a  favorable,  fine  opportunity ;  fitre  — , 
to  look  beautiful ;  devenir  — ,  to  become, 
to  get  handsome  ,  Ctre  belle  au  coflVe,  to 
have  golden  charms ;  faire  — ,  1.  to  look 
smart;  I.  to  be  agreeable  (to);  8.  (of 
the  weather)  to  be  fine ;  to  be  fine  xoeath- 
er ;  so  faire — ,  1.  to  get  handsome ;  2. 
to  look  smart ;  to  make  o.'s  self  look 
smart;  faire  le —  flis,  to  set  up  for  a 
bean;  ««  mettre  au  — ,  (of  the  weather) 
to  get  fine;  to  clear  up.  --  comme  un 


jour  de  PAques,  comme  un  astre,  aB.fl''( 
as  five  pence.  **«  A  —  jeu,  —  mirmr, 
one  good  turn  deserves  another. 

[litiL  is  now  i.8'-d  bel';re  a  vowel  or  a  silei  *  i 
only,  and  in  the  masculine  singular.] 

.S™.— Bbau,  joli.  The  hiau  (beautiful)  ;i 
graiid,  n.  ble,  regular,  \i\\\v  sing  ;  tlie/</f  {jvrUt^-)  ii 
delifute,  teniinine,  agreeable.  The  bean  (beavti- 
ful)  adrlresses  itself  to  the  soul ;  the  jnli  (  pretty) 
to  the  senses. 

BEAU,  BEL,  BELLE,  adv. 

Bieii  ct — ,  bel  et — ,  bcl  et  Men,  eii- 
tirely;  quite;  tout — ,  fairly  and  iiofi- 
ly ;  gently;  de  plus  belle,  I.  again; 
anew ;  over  again  ;  2.  more  than  ever ; 
de  plus  en  plus  belle,  worse  and  worse  ; 
en  — ,  under  a  favorable  aspect;  on 
the  .fair,  bright  side.  Avoir  —  (. .),  to 
be  u^el^ess,  in  vain  (to);  vous  avez — , 
it  is  useless,  in  vain  for  you  (to). 

BEAU  [bul  n.  m.  1.  II  §  good  things; 
2.  II  §  bc-it;  8.'(b.  B.)  beau;  fop;  4.  (arts) 
beautiful. 

3.  F'aire  le  — ,  to  play  the  beau.  4.  Avoir  Pn- 
mour  du  — ,  ("  tiA)e  the  beautiful. 

Ive  —  ideal,  the  beau  ideal. 

REAUOOUP  [b6-kou]  adv.  1.  (de,) 
much  (...),  sing.;  many  {...),  pi,;  a 
grettt,  %.  good  deal  {of),  sing. ;  a  grexii 
many  (...),  pi. ;  2.  much;  far. 

—  de,  much;  many;  a  great  deal 
<fi  H  "  great  stroke  of.  A  —  prfcs,  by 
a  great  dettl ;  by  far;  near;  de — ,})y 
mu<i:,  far.  II  s"cn  faut  de  — ,  very  fai 
from  if. 

BEAU-FILS  [b6-fi,  fis]  n.  m.,  pi 
Beaix-fils,  step-son. 

BEAU-Flii;RE  [b6-fr4-r]  n.  rn.,  pi 
Beaux-krkrbs,  1.  step-brother;  2.  bro 
tlier-iu-lair. 

BEAU-Pi:RE  [b6-pJ-r]  n,  m..  p] 
Beaux-i'ebes,  1.  step-father;  2.  fat'ier 
in-laic. 

BEAL'PRli  [b6-pr<!]  n.  m.  (tiav.;  fyoto- 
sprit. 

M:"it  de  — ,  = :  =  -mast.  —  sur  par  pt<, 
(nav.)  1.  close  behind ;  2.  in  close  line. 

BEAUT6  [b6-te]  n.  £   1.  !|  §  beauty 
2.  II  %  fineness ;  lorelincss;  *  fairness ; 
*  beauteouxuess ;  3.  jj  ^  handsomer(-i,i ; 
4.  g  elegance;  ^  sxnartuess ;  5.  %fin<s- 
nexs ;  agreealleness ;  pleasantness. 

Eau  do  — ,  beauty-wash;  grain,  tache 
de  — ,  =  -spot;  miracle  de  — ,  paragon 
of  =,  fttre  dans  touts  sa  — ,  to  be  in 
o.'s  prime. 

BEC  [liek]  n,  m.  1.  (of  birds)  beak; 
bill;  2.  1  §  (pers.)  (b.  s.)  month;  8.  (of 
fishes)  snout;  4.  (of  insects)  snout;  5. 
{of  \&mi>s)  burner ;  socket;  C.  (of  mugs) 
spout;  7.  (of  pens)  nib;  S.  (Rom.  ant.) 
rostrum  (of  a  ship);  9.  (hot.)  leiik;  It). 
(chein.)  rostrum  (of  an  alembic);  11. 
(conch.)  beak;  12.  (geog.)  point  (of 
land);  18.  (gas-lighting)  burner;  14. 
(nav.)  (of  anchors) //eV^ ;  15.  {orn.)  beak ; 
bill. 

151anc — ,  1.  IT  beardless  boi/  :  young- 
ster: 2.  iW  (b.  s.)  green-horn;  3. 
(mil.)  recruit;  —  robuste,  (orn.)  strong 
bettk  ;  en  ciseau,  (orn.)  ctd-ncaie.r ; 
skimmer.  —  a  oventail,  (gas-ligliting) 
batwing-burner ;  —  ct  ongles  ||  §,  tooth 
and  nail.  Coup  de  — ,  1.  I  bloiv  icith 
the  bill,  beak;  2.  !|  by-stroke;  ^  fling: 
tour  de  —  1,  kiss,  -i-  buss.  A  '— ,  (of 
birds)  beaked ;  billed ;  i\  —  court,  short- 
billed ;  a  long  — ,  long-billed.  Anno 
de  — ,  (Rom.  ant.)  rostrate.;  rostrated; 
am\6,  muni  d"un  — ,  beaked.     Avoir  1^ 

—  bien  eflile,  to  have  a  sharp  tongue; 
avoir  bon  — ,  to  speak  out;  navoir  quo 
son  — ,  1.  II  to  be  all  beak ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to 
be  all  tongue,  tttlk ;  avoir  le  ^  gel6  J, 
to  be  tongue-tied  (silent) :  cau.'^er  —  .'i  — , 
to  chat  tete  a  tele;  donner  un  coup  da 

—  a,  1.  II  to  peck;  2.  §  to  give  a  stroke 
to ;  faire  le  —  in  q.  u.  ^  §,  to  give  a.  o. 
his  cite;  s'humecter  le  — ,  -i-  to  wet  f>.'.i 
tchistle;  montrer  a  q.  u.  8<.n  —  jaune, 
to  shoic  a.  o.  his  ignorance;  pa,ssor  la 
plume  par  le  —  ii  q.  ts.,  to  frustrate  a. 
o.'s  stroke ;  percer  a\  cc  le  — ,  n  cou|>« 
do  — ,  to  peck ;  raimusscr  avec  le  — ,  to 
peck  up ;  saisir  jiar  le  — ,  to  beak :  so 
prendre  de  — avec  q.  u.,  tohttvea  quar- 
rel with  a.  0.  ;  tenir  q.  u.  le  —  dar.s,  J 
lean,  to  amuse,  fatter  a.  o.  iC'th  f-Ux 

j  lopes ;  to  keep  a  "  !n.  miKj  en*,<i. 


liECi 


Bfiiij 


EEN 


o^joutc;  eujeu;  e;/ jiimc:  eii.  iii-ur;  a;;  pan;  in  jiin;  ow  bon ;  «n  brim;  *11  llq. ;  *gn  liq. 


BfiCABUNGA  [b«-ka-b6n-ga]  n.  in. 
fbot)  becoa-hunya  ;  K  Itfcer  ;  ^  brook- 
li/nis  apeedioell. 

Veronique  — ,  laver. 

B6CAKEE  [b6-ka-r]  n.  m.  (inue.)  nat- 
ural. 

BilCXllUK  adj.  (mus.)  natural. 

BAGASSE  [bi-ka-»]  n.  C  1.  (orn.) 
wood-coat  ;  snipe  ;  2.  (per*.)  snipe  : 
iiUot. 

—  do  mcr,  1.  (ich.)  trwmpet-fsn ;  i. 
(jrn.)  ourleiB.  Brider  la — .  §  io  o-atch 
the  bird  (person). 

B6CA8SEAU  [bd-ka-o6]  n.  oi.  (oru.) 
i.  young  wood-cock ;  %  sand-piper . 

—  brunette,  variable,  pigmy  curlew ; 
(\-icoT\i,  dunlin;  purre. 

ii^CASSINE  [b6-ka-.i-n]  n.  f.  (orn.) 
snipe. 

Petite  — ,  (orn.)  juddock.  Tiror  la  — , 
1.  II  to  Hhoot  snipes ;  2.  §  to  conceal  o.'s 
superioriti/. 

BECCAKD  [bj-kar]  n.  m.  fetn ale  sal- 
mon. 

BEC-CKOISft  [bck-croa-z6]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Becs-croises,  (orn.)  cross-bill. 

BEC-D"ANE  [bek-da-n]  n.  m.,  pi.  Becs- 
d'ane,  mortise-c/iisel. 

BEC-DE-COliBIN  [bi^k-dg-kor-bin]  n. 
ui.,  nl.  Beos-de-corisis,  1.  (arts)  bill- 
h-eaa;  2.  i  halberd;  8.  (lech.)  rippiny- 
iron. 

A  — ,  (arts)  bill-headed. 

BEC-DE-GRUE  [bek-dis-ftru]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Beos-de-okuks,  (bot.)  stork's  bill. 

BEO-DE-LliCVRE  [bek-d6  lii-vr]  n. 
m.,  pi.  Becs-de-lievre,  1.  hare-lip;  2. 
\ai  e-lipped  person. 

BECFIGUE  [b6k-fi-g]  n.  m.  (orn.)  bec- 
ifico ;  fid -pecker ;  f  titlark. 
'  BEC-FIN   [bfek-f  In]   n.   m.,  pi.  Becs- 
riNs,  (orn.)  (genus)  xourbler. 

—  cisticole,  fan-tail  ■= ;  —  fauvette, 
garden  z=;  —  philoinele,  thnish-night- 
tngale ;  —  pliraginite,  sedge-bird,  ^ ;  — 
E.'ftieur,  icood-wren ;  —  voloce,  chijf- 
cha/f;  —  verderolle,  marsh  =. 

Bechamel  [b^-sha-m^i]  n.  r.  (cuiin.) 

cream,-sauce. 

BfeCHAKU  [b«-8ha-ni]  n.  m.  (orn.)/la- 
wingo. 

BECTIE  [b{-.h]  n.  f.  1.  spade;  2.  (tech.) 
ar<ifting-tool. 

—  pleine,  spadefid. 

BftCHEB  [b6-8h6]  V.  a.  to  dig;  to 
spade. 

B^CIHQUE  [bd..hi-k]  adj.  (med.)  J-e- 
ddc  ;  pectoral. 

BftCHIQUE,  n.  in.  (med.)  bechic ; 
pectoral. 

BECQUiSE,  BfiQUI^E  [bhVi,  b«-k6] 
lu  f.  beak/iU  ;  billfnl. 

BECQUETEIi,  BI^QUETER  [bj-k-t«, 
ti6-k-t6]  V.  a.  (of  birds)  to  pick ;   to  peck. 

Oiscau  qui  becquote,  pecker. 

Se  bkocjueter,  Se  isequetesi,  pr.  v.  1. 
to  peck  each  other ;  2.  to  bill. 

BEDAINE  [bs-dJ-n]  n.  f.  ^  (jest) 
jjaunch;  corporation. 

Farcir  sa  — ,  to  stuff. 

BfeDANE    [bd-da-n]   n.    ni.    mortise- 

\.ii/lS«l. 

BEDEAU  [b6-d6]  n.  m.  1.  (of  chiircli- 
es)  beadle;  2.  t  (of  universities)  !ieadle. 

bt^:degar,  [bs-d-gar]  b6d6guar 

^bd-de-Kar]  n.  in.  1.  (bot.)  rose-guU ;  2. 
(I>bartn.)  bedeguar. 

BEDON  [b8-d6n^  n.  m.  1.  t  drum^  2. 
^  §  fat  man. 

n^DOUIN  [b«-dou-m]  p.  n.  m.  (geog.) 
Sedan)  n. 

BftDOUIN,  B  [b«-dou-in,  in]  a.lj.  Be- 
i/jiuin. 

UflK  [hi]  adj.(of  cask5)f)/),?n  at  one  end. 

IJfeE,  n.  m.  ba  (bleating);  baa. 

K.)nc.T,  faire  — ,  to  ba  ;  to  baa. 

B6EU  [b«-«]  V.  n.   V.  Bayer. 

BEFFUOI  [b^.fvoa]  n.  m.  1.  belfry; 
'idl-tower  ;  2.  alann-bell. 

B6GA1EMENT,  B^GAYEMENT 
[b4-gh6-mi'i.n]  n.  in.  I.  stammerltig ;  stut- 
leiing  ;  2.  (med.)  Htamm,ering. 

B15:GAYER  [bA-gh«-i«]  V.  n.  1.  ||  to 
lianvmer ;  to  stutter ;  2.  II  (of  children) 
to  lisp  (to  begin  to  speak) ;  .3.  §  to  speak 
vaguely ;  4.  (mod.)  to  stammer. 

Eu  begayan*  sijmmeringly ;  stutter- 
iin'jly. 


liliGAYER,  V.  a.  1.  to  stammer;  to 
itamir.er  out;  to  stutter;  to  stutter 
out;  2.  (of  children)  to  lisp  (to  begin  to 
speak). 

B6GI),  E  |b*-gii]  adj.  (of  borses)  that 
doefi^not  mark  o.'s  age. 

BiCGUE  [be-e]a(^.  stammering  ;  stut- 
tering. 

BEGUE,  n.  in.  f.  stammerer ;  stut- 
terer. 

BfiGUEULE  [b6-gbeu-l]  n.  f.  haughty 
prude. 

B:^GUEULE,  adj.  haughtily  prud- 
ish. 

B1!:GUEULERIE  [b«-gheu-l-ri]  n.  f. 
tiaugJiti/  prudery. 

B^G'UIN  [bA-gkin],  n.  m.  E  [ghi-n]  n.  f. 
1.  (rel.  ord.)  beguin,  m. ;  beguine,  f. ;  2. 
(b.  s.)  person  superstitiously,  puerilely 
devout. 

BI'XJUIN  [b6-ghTn]  n.  m.  liggin. 

B6GUINAGE  [b«-ghi-ia-j]  n.  m.  1. 
convent  of  begvins;  2.  superstitious, 
])uerile,  affected  devotion. 

Bfin^MOTH  [bi-g-mo-t]  n.  m.  behe- 
moth. 

B6IIEX  [bi-hn]  n.  m.  (bot.)  behen. 

—  blanc,  white,  bladder,  cucubale  = ; 
wJdte  bottle ;  bladder  catch-fly. 

BEIGE  [bJi-j]  adj.  (of  wool)  ofthenat- 
tiral  color, 

BEIGE,  n.  f.  unbleached  serge. 

BEIGNET  [b^-gni*]  n.  m.  fritter. 

— s  aux  poiiiines,  apple-fritters. 

BEIRAM  [b6-ram].    V.  Baikam. 

BI^iJAUNE  [b^-j6-n]  n.  m.  1.  (hawk.) 
eyas ;  2.  §  (pcrs.)  ninny. 

Montrer  a  q.  u.  son  — ,  to  show  a.  o. 
his  ignorance.  , 

BEL  [bei].    r.  Beait. 

BELANDKE  [b6-lan-dr]  n.  f.  (navig.) 
bilander. 

BftLANT,  E  [bMSn,  t]  adj.  bleating. 

BftLEMENT  [b^-i-man]  n.  m.  bleat.^ 
ing. 

Bl^LE.MNITE  [b^-lim-ni-t]  n.  f.  1. 
(foss.  concli.)  belemnite ;  2.  (foss.)  dart- 
stone. 

BftLER  fbS-ld]  V.  n.  to  bleat. 

BELETTE  [b6-U-i]  n.  f.  (mam.)  1. 
jceasel;  2.  ^fitchet ;  foumart. 

BELGE  [b^I-j]  adj.  Belgian. 

BELGE,  n.  in.  f.  Belgian. 

HELGIQUE  [bul-ji-k]  adj.  Belgic. 

BfiLIER  [b6-li^]  n.  in.  1.  i-am ;  2.  bat- 
tering-ram ;  .3.  (astr.)  aries;  ram. 

—  Iiydnuiliquc',  water-ram ;  —  A  la 
sonnette,  bell-irether. 

BI^lLlfcRE  [bd-lie-r]  n.  f  ring  (of  the 
clapper  of  a  bell). 

BELtTUE  [b6-li-tr]  n.  m.  rascal; 
srofi/ndrel ;  scamp. 

BELLADONE,  BELLA-DONA  [U 
la-do-n,  na]  n.  f.  (bot.)  bella-donua ; 
^  deadly  night-shade. 

BELLATRE  [bi-la-tr]  aiy.  of  insipid 
bea  uty. 

BELLATRE,  n.  m.  insipid  beauty. 

BELLE  [bJ-l]  n.  f.  1.  beauty;  2.  fair 
.■idy ;  **  lady  fair ;  — s,  (pl.)/«ir. 

La  —  au  bois  dormant,  tlie  sleeping 
beautii  in  the  tcoods. 

BELLE-DAME  [be-l-da-m]  n.  f,  pi. 
Bf.i.i.ks-da.mes,  (bot.)  V.  Aukociie. 

BELLE-DE-JOUR  [bJ,-l-d6-jonr]  n.  f., 
p!.  Bei.i.bs-de-jour,  (\mI.)  convolvulus  ; 
^  asphodel ;   day-lily. 

BELLE-DE-NUIT  [b5-l-d6-ni.i]  n.  f., 
pi.  Beli.es-de-nuit,  (bot.)  vxarvel  of 
Pern. 

BELLE-DTTN-JOUR  [bi-l-dun-jour]  n. 
f.,  pi.  Bei.les-d'un-jouk,  (bot.)  day- 
lili/. 

BELLE-FILLE  [bj-l-fi*]  n.  f.,  pi. 
BELLKS-KILLE.S,  1  step-daughter ;  2. 
daughter-in-laiD. 

BELLEMENT  [U  1-man]  adv.  genUy 
(slowly). 

BELLE-Mi;EE  [bJ-1-mS-r]  n.  f.,  pi. 
Belles-meres,  1.  step-inotlier ;  2.  7no- 
ther-in-laiB. 

BELLE-S(EUR  [be-l-»eur]  n.  f,  pi. 
Belles-sckurs,  1.  step-sister ;  2.  sister- 
in-law. 

BELLIG:fiRANT,  E  [Wl-Ujirin,  t]  adj. 
delUgerent. 

Puissance  — e,  power  =. 

BELLIQUEU-X,   SE  [bilU  kea,  e4i] 


adj.  L  warlike;  martial;  2.  qxiarroh- 
some. 

Nor.-  — ,  umcarlike. 

BELLISSIME  [b^. li-.i-m]  adj.  Jl  w.otl 
beautiful. 

BELLOT,  TE  [bilo,  t]  adj.  (of  rhil 
dren) /?jie;  handsome;  pretty. 

BELV]fcDi;RE,  BELVi:DEl{  [b*U« 
dh  r,  dJr]  n.  m.  (arch.)  belvedere. 

B:6M0L  [bfi-moi]  n.  m.  (mu3.)  btmof- 
flat 

B]<;M0L,  adj.  (inus.)/ai. 

B^MOLISER  [hi-mo-Vi-iq  V.  IV  (i.Mt.,1 
to  mark  with  aflat. 

BEN  [b6n]  n.  m.  1.  (bot.)  ben;  2.  (lot.) 
ben-nut;  -3.  (pliarm.)  ben-nut. 

—  oleifcre,  (bot.)  horse-radish  tre*\ 
Iluile  do — ,  ben-oil;  uoix  do — ,  L  (bot) 
ben-nut ;  oil-nut ;  oily  acorn ;  2. 
(pliarm.)  ben-nut. 

B^NARDE  [b«-nar-d]  n.  t  m-ortisc 
dead  lock. 

BtN^DICIT:^  [b«-n«-di-ai-t<;]  n.  m. 
grace  (before  meals);  blessing;  ben^ 
diction. 

Dire  le  — ,  to  say  grace. 

BltN]5;DICTlN  [b6-nd-dik-tm]  n.  m.  K 
[i-n]  n.  f.  (rel.  ord.)  Benedictine. 

Des  — s,  Benedictine. 

BI^NT^^DICTIN,  E,  adj.  Benedictine 

B:fiNfiDICTION  [b6-n6-dik-Bi6n]  n.  f.l. 
blessing  ;  benediction  ;  benison  ;  % 
consecration  (making  sacred). 

Maison  de  — ,  1.  house  of  piety  ;  2.  § 
house  of  plenty ;  pays  do  — ,  country  iif 
plenty.  Combler  de  — s,  to  load  icith 
blessings;  donner  dcs — s  a,  to  bestoti 
blessings  on ;  to  give  blessings  to ;  to 
bless ;  etrc  en  — ,  (th.)  to  be  blessed  ;  r6- 
nandro,  verser  des  — s  stir,  to  shower 
blessings  07i;  se  ropandre  en  — 8,  to 
pnur  forth  blessings.  Qui  n'a  pas  rc;^ii 
do  — ,  imblest. 

B6N1;;FICE  [b«-n(;-fl-8]  n.  m.  \.  btrtu- 
fit ;  advantage ;  profit ;  2.  privilege ; 
A.  (com.)  profit ;  gain  ;  A.  (cedes.)  /  ev- 
fice:  living;  5.  (hist  of  Gaul.)  _fi;fj 
feoff;  feud;  0.  (law)  privilege-  ,. 
(med.)  relief  of  the  bowels;  rclifj  ;  S. 
(tlieat)  be7ieflt.. 

—  brut,  (com.)  gross  profit ;  g\\x)  — fi, 
(com.)  large  z^\  — net,  (com.)  utt-^; 

—  simple,  (cedes.)  benejice  without  ]\l- 
rish  duty  ;  —  ayant  charge  d'anics,  (oo 
i:h^.)  Iiene/ice  ivit/i  the  cure  of  siniUf; 

—  en  comnicnde,  par  interim  (ei^cles.) 
commendatn  ;  —  d'invenlaire,  (law)  (  \ . 
I,nventaii;e);  possession  de  — ,  (eccl.) 
incumbency ;  representation  a — ,(theat) 
benefit;  benejit-niglit;  revenu  d"un  — 
lienilant  la  premiere  .annee,  (sing.)  _/?/•«< 
fruits  ;  teire  att'ectce  au.x  — s,  (eccles.) 
corps.  A  — ,  I.  (com.)  tcith  a-=^\  2. 
(tin.)  at  a  previium;  an —  de,  i.  fof 
the  benefit  of;  2.  (tlieat.)  for  the  bene- 
fit of ;  sans  — ,  (cedes.)  unbeneficed. 
Avoir  un  — ,  (cedes.)  to  have  a  benefice, 
living;  to  be  beneficed;  avoir  un — , 
une  representation  a  — ,  (thcat)  to  takA 
a  benefit;  avoir  droit  «'.  -,  (law)  to  be 
beneficial ;  donner  du  — ,  to  yield  a  = 
etre  en  —  par,  to  have  a  =  on  ;  *,  to  be 
in  pocket  by ;  —  a  faire,  imaginary 
pro/it ;  prendre  un  —  avec  les  charges 
§,  to  take  it  for  better  for  worse  ;  reali- 
ser  un  — ,  (coin.)  to  realize  a  =;  re- 
cueillir  le  —  de,  to  take  tlie  benefit  of; 
retirer,  tirer  dn  —  de,  1.  to  derive,  te 
reap  benefit  from;  2  (ann.)  to  derive, 
to  reap  profit  from.  #**  Les  clievaii.x 
courent  les  — s  et  les  anes  les  attrapent, 
asses  are  laden  icith  preferment.  ^\ 
II  faut  prendre  le  —  avec  les  cliargt^-, 
one  must  take  it  for  better  or  worse. 

BfiN^FICENCE  [b4-nf-fi-»aa-.]  n.  1  '■ 
beneficence. 

BEN^FIGIAIEE  [b«-nf-fi-.i  J-r]  wlj 
(law)  (of  heirs)  liable  to  no  dibis  beyotin 
tlie  value  of  tlie  assets. 

B6n6FICIAIRE,  n.  m.  f.  \.  (lavr) 
heir  liable  to  no  debts  beyond  the  vaiiui 
of  the  assets  ;  2.  (theat)"  person  whi->se 
benefit  it  is. 

B:fcN£FICIAL,  E  [b<s-n6-fi-8ial]  n^J. 
(eccles.)  of  benefice. 

B:6N:6FIC1EE  [b6-n«-fi-.i6]  n.  m.  (»v 
cles.)  1.  beneficiary  ;  beneficed  cler\i^- 
man;  2.i7icwmbent 

81 


r-ER 


BSR 


BET 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  e  fee ;  e  fev-j ;  e  Kite ;  i  je;  i'A:  li]e;  o  mol ;  6  incMe ;  6  inort ;  ?«  sue ;  u  sure ;  ou  joui ; 


Bl!:Nf:FICIErw,  V.  n.  (com.)  (sue,  by, 
?ft)  to  make  a  profit. 

BENfiT  fw-ui]  i^  adj.  ni.  silly  ;  fool- 
Ml. 

IJEXfeT  [w  ns]  ^  II.  111.  ^  hoohy;  nim- 
pletnn  ;  fool :  numtikiM. 

Dl5:NfiV()I.E  [b<;-,i6-vo-l]  adj.  \.\he- 
nccoleiit;  kind;  2.  §  grutuitoun  (un- 
founiled). 

Lecteiir  —  t.  (fnitle  reader. 

b:^:\£vole.ment    [b<^-ii«-ro-i-mai.] 

adv.  1.  t  S  henerolently ;  kindly;  2.  § 
gratuitouHly  (without  foundation,  mo- 
tive). 

BENGALI  [bin-ga-ii]  n.  m.  1.  Benga- 
lee (language);  2.  (orn.)  hengaly. 

BENGALI,  E,  adj.  Bengalee. 

Bf;NI,  E  [bi-ui]  adj.  (of  persons)  Uess- 
od :  hlest. 

Non  — ,  1.  unblessed;  unblest;  2.  un- 
eonxecrated. 

Bf:NIGNEMENT  [b^-ni-gn-man*]  adv. 
benignly. 

BfiNIGNIT:^  [b6-ni-gni-i4*]  n.  £  t  be- 
nignity. 

B.6N-IN,  IGNE  [b^-nin,  ni-gn*]  adj.  1. 
(th.)  benignant ;  benign ;  2.  (b.  s.) 
(pers.)  ki7id  (weak);  3.  (med.)  benign  ; 
'nild. 

Caractere  — ,  benignity;  nature  be- 
■igne,  (med.)  benignity. 

Bi:NIR  [,^-nir]  V.  a.'l.  to  bless;  2.  to 
consecrate. 

Dieu  me  bf  nisse !  ^  bless  me,  ns,  my 
heaH  and  soul! 

B£XIT,  E  [be-ni,  t]  adj.  (of  tilings)  1. 
sonaecraied ;  2.  holy. 

P^au  — e,  hol>/  tcater. 

B6NITIEE"rb(5-ni-ii«]  n.  m.  1.  (small) 
asijersorium  ;  noly-^cater  basin,  boicl: 
2.  holy-tcater  pot ;  3.  (large)  aspersori- 
um  ;  font;  holy-icater  font. 

BENJAMIN  [bin-jtt-min]  n.  m.  •[  I  •>. 
n.  Benjamin;  1  Ben;  2.  darliig ,'  oe- 
Ic-ted ;  favorite  child. 

BENJOIN  [bin-join]  n.  m.  \.  (bot) 
benjamin  ;  benzoin  ;  2.  benjamin  (bal- 
iim). 

BENOtTE  [w  nca-t]  n.  £  (bot.)  len- 
net, :  averJi. 

BENZOlQUE  [bin-zo-i-k]  mlj.  (clieni.) 
bortzoic. 

B^OTIEN,  NE  [b6-o-«i-in,  4-n]  adj. 
Beotian. 

BlfcOTlEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  £  Beo- 
tian. 

htqUtK  [U.\(-]  n.  £   F;  Bec<juef.. 

B:6QUETEK  [bi-k-ti]  V.  a.    V.  Bec- 

QUETEE. 

BfiQUILLARD  [b«-ki-iar*]  n.  m.  1. 
old  person  supported  on  a  crutch;  2. 
old  cripple. 

B^QUILLE  [b4-ki-i*]  n.  £  1.  crutch; 
2.  (agr.)  spud. 

A  — ,  with  a  crutch;  2.  crutcltsd. 
Marcher  avec  des  — s,  to  go,  to  icalk  on 
crutches;  soutenir  avec  des  — a,  tc  sup- 
port oti  crut<^lies ;  to  crutch. 

B6QUILLER  [b6-ki-ii*]  V.  n.  to  walk 
on  crutches. 

B^QUILLER,  V.  a.  (agr.)  to  dig  with 
^^  spud. 

BER  [bir]  n  m.  (nav.  arch.)  cradle. 

BERB:feRIS  iUi-U-nt]  n.  m.   F.  Vi- 

NETTIER. 

BERCAIL  [bir-kai*]  n.  m.  sheep-fold; 
fold. 

f  Bkrciii.  liM  no  plural.] 

iiERCE  [bir-i]  n.  £  (bot)  ccno-pars- 
uii>. 

RERCEAU  rb4r-.6]  n.  m.  L  I  cradle 
(Infant's  bed) :  2.  §  cradle  (place  of  In- 
ftJi-jy);  3.  (of  gardens)  arbor;  4.  (of 
»,Tirdeii3)  bou:er  (of  foliage):  5.  (arch.) 
r>a:dt ;  C.  t  (nav  arch.)  cradle. 

Couchage  di  — ,  (sing.)  cradle-clothes, 
ll.     An  —  \^,inthe-=.;  an  sortir  du  — 

i5,  <w  won  as  one  is  out  ofo.'s  :=:  (Ms 
s  — ,  from  Vie  = ;  en  — ,  (of  gardens) 
b-niery.  Enfenner  dans  un  — ,  to  em- 
bowei  ;  ctH)  au  — ,  to  be  in  the  =:;**  to 
cradle  ;  faire,  former  le  — ,  to  form  an 
urbor,  a  bover ;  mettre  au  — ,  to  put  in 
the  ■=.:**  to  cradle. 

BERCELONNETTE  [b4r-.*-lo-n4-t]  n. 
L  harcel<inn(Ue  (small  cradle). 

BERCER  [Ur-tt]  v.  a.  1.  (  «o  rock  (a 
MM);  to  rot  K  the  cradle  of;  **to  era- 
(S 


r. 


die ;  2.  I  (on  o.'s  arms,  on  o.'s  knees)  to 
dandle;  3.  II  to  lull  (to  sleep);  4.  §  (de, 
in,  icith)  to  bring  up  (a  chil(l)//'o«i  his 
cradle,  infancy ;  5.  %  (b.  8.)  (de,  witK) 
to  lull;  to  delude 

4.  Avoir  ^t^  herc^  d'iil^ea  g*6n^rer8"B,  Co  havf 
5fe»  broiTfflit  up  from  o.'s  cradle,  infanc.v  in  (;e/'e- 
rolls  ideas.  5. —  q.  ii.  de  vaiiies  es^jeraiici 8,  to  lidl, 
io  delude  a.  0.  with  vain  hopes. 

;*»  Le  diable  le  berce,  he  is  possessed. 
E  UERCEK,  pr.  V.  (de,  tcith)  to  lidl,  to 
del  ltd  e  o.'s  self 

BEliCEUSE  [bir-««i-i]  n.  £  rocker 
(person):  nurse. 

Bl^IRET  [bi-rt]  n.  m.  beret  (head- 
dress). 

BERG  A  ME  [bir-gB-m]  n.£  +  bergame 
(coarse  tapestrvO. 

BERGAMOTIER  [bir-g»-mo-ti-«]  n. 
m.  bergamot  pear,  orange  tree. 

BERGAMOTTE  [bir-ga-mo-t]  n.  £  1. 
bergamot  (pear,  orange);  2.  bergamot- 
box. 

BERGE  [bir-j]  n.  £  L  bank  (steep);  2. 
barge. 

BERGER  [bir!«]  n.  m.  1.  shepherd; 
**  swain  ;  2.  **  swain  (lover). 

Jonne  — ,  slieph^erd-boy.  L'6toile  du 
—  *  *,  (the  planet)  Veiius. 

BERGi:RE  [bJr-jJ-r]  n.  £  1.  (pers.) 
shepherdess ;  2.  (th.)  easi/  chair. 

Jeune  — ,  shepherd-girl. 

BERGERETTE  [bir-je-rj-t]  n.  £  L 
(pers.)  shepherd-girl;  2.  (th.)  honey- 
wine. 

BERGERIE  [bjr-jf-ri]  n.  £  1.  sheep- 
fold  ;  2.  t  — s.  (pi.)  paAnral-t. 

BERGERONNETTE  [b^r-j8-ro-nJ-t]  n. 
£  1.  sheplierd-girl;  2.  (om.)  (genus) 
rcagtail ;  dish-washer. 

B^RIL  [b6-rii]  n.  m.  V.  Bebtu 

BERLE  [ber-i]  n.  £  (bot)  (genus) 
water  parsnip ;  ^  skirret;  water- 
smallage. 

—  ctiervi.  skirret. 

BERLINE  [bJr-li-n]  n.  £  berlin  (car- 
riage). 

BERLINGOT  [ber-lin-go]  n.  m.  berlin 
with  a  single  seat. 

BERLINOIS,  E  [ber-Ii-noa,  i]  adj.  of 
bilonging  to  Berlin. 

BERLINOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  na- 
tive of  Berlin. 

RERLOQUE,  BRELOQUE  [b^r-Io-k, 
brs-io-k]  n.  £  (mil.)  1.  dinner-drum  ;  2. 
lireakfast-dr^im. 

Battre  la  — ,  to  beat  the  =:. 

BERLUE  [bir-la]  n.  £  dimness;  drd- 
ness  of  sight. 

Avoir  la  — ,  1.  [  to  be  dim-sighted ;  2. 
S  to  lie  blind. 

BERME  [bJr-m]  n.  £  1.  (of  canals) 
tench;  berme;  2.  (fort)  berme. 

BERMUDIENNE  [bir-mu-di-i-n]  n  £ 
(bot.)  bermudiana. 

BERNABLE  [ber-na-bi]  adj.  +  1  thai 
de.ierves  to  be  lauglied  at. 

BERNACLE  [bJr-na-kl]  n.  £  (moll.) 
t/amacle. 

BERNARDIN    [bir-nar-din]    n.  m.,  E 

[;-n]  n.  £  (rel.  ord.)  Bernardrne. 

BERNE  [bir-n]  n.  £  blanketing  (toss- 
ing). 

En  — ^,  (nav.)  mth  a  waft ;  atcaft. 

BERNEMENT  [bJr-nS-man]  ii.  m. 
blanketing  (tossing). 

BERNER  [bir-n<s]  v.&.^^.ltotoss  in 
a  bltinket;  to  blanket;  2.  §  to  deride; 
to  ridicule ;  to  laugh  at. 

—  dans  una  couverture,  to  toss  in  a 
blanket. 

BERNEUR  [bir-nefir]  n.  m.  one  Viat 
blankets,  tosses  in  a  blanket. 

BERNIQUE  [b^^-ni-k]  adv.  ^f~  not 
a  bit  of  it  (not  in  the  least). 

BERNIQUET  [bor-ni-ki]  n.  m.  -4- 
(iised  only  in  certain  phrases). 

Allor,  Ctre  an  — ,  to  come  to  beggary. 
Envoyer,  mettre  q.  u.  at  — ,  to  reduce 
a.  o.  to  ^=;  to  beggar. 

BERNOIS,  E  [bir-noa,  i]  ad).  Bernese. 

BERNOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  pi  n.  £  Ber- 
nese ;  one  born  in  Berne. 

BEKRET  [b.\-re]  n.  m.   V.  Rkrit. 

BERYL  [b«-nl]  n.  m.  (min.)  beryl. 

Of  —  1.  of—:  2.  =4ike.  Comine  le 
— ,  like  = ;  -^-like. 


BE8ACE  [b6-za-.]  n.  £  wallet. 

£tre  a  la  —  1  §,  to  be  r^iined,  beg- 
gared ;  mettre,  reduire  a  la  —  1  §,  fe 
ruin  ;  to  beggar. 

BESACIER  [b6-aa-.i«j  n.  m.  (b.  s.) 
wallet-bearer. 

BESAIGRE  [bi-i^gt]  adl.  (cf  jfItit^^. 
tartish ;  sourish. 

Tourner  au  — ,  to  turn  sozir. 

BESANT  [b6-zan]  n.  m.  1.  (Ront  srt) 
bezant;  hyzant ;  byzantine ;  2.  (hci.) 
bezant. 

BESET  [bs-iJ]  n.in.  (tricktrack)  aw, 5 
sace. 

BESI  [bs-zi]  n.  m.  pear  (-^f  a  certalti 
kind). 

BESICLES  [bs-zi-ki]  n.  t  pi.)  eye- 
glass. 

BESOGNE  [b6-io-gn*]  n.  £  1  1.  work; 
2.  task. 

Belie  — ,  piece  of  work;  rude  — 
hard,  lieavy  task,  \  pndl.  Abattre  le 
la  — ,  ^  to  get  through  a  great  deal  nf 
work ;  aimer  la  —  iaite,  to  dislike,  to 
hate  work.  Aller  vitc  en  — ,  1.  II  to  dis- 
patch rcork  quickly;  2.  §  to  run 
through  an  inheritance;  faire  de  la  — , 
1.  to  do  work;  2.  tc  make  work;  faire 
de  belle,  de  mauvai&v\  de  triste  — ,  to 
make  sad  work  of  it ;  mettre  i\  la  — ,  to 
set  to  work  ;  se  mettre  a  la  — ,  to  go  to 
work;  to  set  o.'sselfto  work ;  taillcr  de 
la  — ,  donner  bien  de  la — a  q.  u.,  §to  cut 
out  ttork  for  a.  o. 

BESOGNER  [bs-zo-gn«*]  v.  n.  +  to  do 
work. 

BESOGNEU-X,  SE  [bJ-zo-gneu,  eu-z*] 
adj.  ^  neces.fitoits ;  needy. 

BESOIN  [b6-zoiii]  n.  m.  \.need  (priva- 
tion); tcant;  2.  ?ieff/ (indigence) ;  want; 
distress;  8.  need ;  necessity;  require- 
ment;  4  need;  watit ;  occasion;  nt- 
cessity. 

Au  — ,  1.  in  case  of  need ;  o<  =-;  ^  (/ 
■=be;  if  necessary ;  2.on,uponocri\. 
sion,  the  occasion}  ';  5.  (b.  s.)  ata  p-incA  .■ 
4.  (com.)  (on  bills)  in  case  of  need ;  ao 
gi'and  — ,  in  an  emergency  ;  in  case  of 
absolute  necessity ;  au  moment  de  son 
— ,  at  o.'s  = ;  dans  "e  — ,  in  want ;  no- 
cemitous;  needy ;  pas  — ,  iJiere  is  no 
occasion  for  it ;  7?o=;  there  is  no-=. 
Avoir  —  de,  to  have  occasion  for ;  ti 
want  (to);  to  be,  to  stand  in  =  of;  to 
have  =:  of;  avoir  bien  —  de,  avoir  grand 
—  de,  to  be,  to  stand  in  great  =;  of; 
n'avoir  plus  —  de,  to  have  no  farther  =;, 
use  of;  cprouvor,  sentir  un  — ,  to  feel,  to 
find  a  want ;  ctre  dans  le  — ,  to  be  in 
=,  distress ;  faire  — ,  1.  (th.)  to  be  neces- 
sary, essential ;  2.  (pers.)  to  be  mixsed ; 
mourir  de — ,  to  die  of  want;  pourvoii 
aux  — s  de,  to  provide  for  the  wants  of; 
pourvoir  a  ses  propres  — s,  to  sup/port 
o.'s  self;  pivvenir  les  — s  de  q.  u.,toan- 
ticipate  a.  o.'s  wants ;  satisfaire  un  — , 
subveiiir  a  un  — ,  to  supply  a  xcant.  II 
n'y  a  pas  — ,  il  n"cn  est  pas  — ,  there  ii 
no  occasion  for  it;  il  n'est  pas  — d", 
there  is  no  =  of;  qu'est-il  —  de?  ichat 
occasion  is  therefor  f  qu'y  a-t-il  —  de? 
what  z=.  is  there  oft 

BESTIAIRE  [W.-ii-e-r]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
ant)  beMiarius  (pei'son  doomed  to  fight 
with  wild  beasts). 

BESTIAL,  E  [bJ.-tial]  adj.  bestial;  •[ 
beastly. 
Salete  — e,  ^  beastliness. 
BESTIALEMENT  [bti-ti-a-l-man]  adr. 
bestialli/. 

BESTIALITY;  [b6.-ti-a-ii-t«]  n.  £  beetl- 
ulity ;  If  beastliness. 

BESTIASSE  [bc-ti-tt-.]  n.  f  ^P"  stu 
pid  ass. 

BESTIAl^X  [hit-lit]  n.  m.,  pi.  cattu, 
stock  ofcttftle. 

—  h  Teiigrais,  fatting  cattle.  Com- 
merce de  — ,  cattle-trade ;  draving  ; 
condncteur  de  — ,  drover ;  marchand  de 
— ,  catiU-dealer ;  salesman. 

BESTIOLE  [b«..-ii-o-i]  n.  £  1.  |  mnaU 
animal;  2.  §  (pers.)  poor  fool. 

BfiTA  [bi-ta]  n.  m.  -j-  torn-fool; 
ninny. 

BftTAIL  [b#.u)']  n.  m.  1.  cttUle :  2 
(agr.)  livr-stock. 

(iros — ,  I  lark,  grettt  cattle ;  beasts; 
menu  — ,  sm-tU  =;.  lM»c«  de  — ,  h^wi  oi 


BEU 


BIB 


BIE 


o/ijo&te;  ewjeu;  ««jeune;  ejipeur;  are  pan ;  mpln;  vnhon;  wnbrun;  ♦ll  .fq. ;  'gn  Hq. 


=: ;  txoupeau  de  — ,  a  drove,  Jterd  of=. 
felever  du  — ,  to  breed  = ;  pourvoir  de 
— .  to  stock  (a  farm). 

Bktail  has  HO  pi. ;  or  at  lenat  nc  other  tlmn 
BesTiAUX.  (  y.  Bkstiaux.) 

b6TE  [M-t]  r..  f.  1.  animal ;  ^  dumb 
creature;  2.  beast  (qiiadruned) ;  3. 
(poTS.)  fool;  -T-  tom-fool;  ^  (tli.)  eye- 
»jri   (object   of  aversion);    5.    (cards) 

—  asine,  ass;  bonne  — ,  1.  good  ani- 
T.vil;  2.  (pers.)  good-natur»d  foci ;  — 
ix/vica,  bovine  animal;  ox;  coxd  fa- 
mily;  —  brute,  ^rwfe  beast;  —  cpave, 
(law)  str^.y  ;  —  epaulee,  1.  animal woryi 
out;  1.  natural  fool ;  fameuse  — ,  efir/'e- 
ffious  fool;  —  fauve,  \.  fallow  deer;  2. 
(horned)  deer;  —  ft-roce,  wild  beast; 
fine ,  maligne  — ,  cunning  fellow,  dog, 
m. ;  cunning  gypsy,  t;  grosse  — ,  1. 
large  animal ;  2.  (pers.)  great  fool ;  -i- 
iuU-head;  chuckle-head;  grosse  —  de, 
-H  chuckU-headed ;  —  puante,  fetid 
animal;  —  sauvage,  wild  animal, 
beast ;  sotte  — ,  stupid  fool ;  vraie  — , 
natural,  regular  fool.  —  de  charge, 
least  of  burden ;  —  de  chasse,  beast  of 
cMse;  —  de  compagnie,  gregarious 
animal ;  — s  a  cornes,  horned  cattle ;  — 
h  Dieu,  —  de  la  Vierge,  (ent)  Lady-fly  ; 
lady-bird;  lady-cow;  lady-bug;  — 
du  bon  Dien,  good  foolish  creature ;  — 
k  laine,  (agr.)  sheep  ;  —  de  soinme,  beast 
of  burden;  —  de  trait,  draught  ani- 
mal. Enlevement  de  —  fauve,  (law) 
deer-stealing  ;  autcur  d'un  enlevement 
de  —  fauve,  (law)  deer-stealer.     Etre  la 

—  noire,  Taversion  de  q.  u.,  to  bean  eye- 
tore  to  a.  o. ;  faire  la  — ,  1.  to  play  the 
fool ;  2.  to  refuse  a.  th.  against  o.'s  real 
interests :  8.  (cards)  to  beast ;  remonter 
Bur  83  — ,  to  recover  o.'s  self,  o.'s  losses; 
vivre,  mourir  en  — ,  to  live,  to  die  like  a 
dog.  II,  elle,  &c.,  est  ma  — ,  ma  —  noire, 
xr.%  —  d'aversion,  lie,  she  is  an  eye-sore 
on  me,  mi/ abomination ;  ^  I  hate  the 
\tt^'ht  of  him,  her,  &c.  —  comme  une 
oJc,  as  stupid  as  an  owl.  ,%  Morte  la 

—  mort  le  venin,  1.  dead  dogs  don't  bite  ; 
'.'  enmity  s/wuld  not  reach  beyond  tlie 
graTe. 

B6TE,  a<y, /oo^isA ;  silly;  stupid. 

p^  si  — I  /  am,  was  not  such  a  fool, 
fool  enough  for  th-at  Ne  pas  etre  — ,  to 
be  no  fool. 

Bfe'TEL  [W-tJl]  n.  m.  t.  (bot)  betel; 
betel-ntU ;  betel-pepper  ;  2.  betel  (mas- 
ticatory). 

Noix  de  — ,  (bot.)  betel-nut;  polvre 
— .  (bot.)  betel-pepper. 

BfiTEMENT  [bit-man]  adv.  ^foolish- 
ly ;  sillily ;  stupidly. 

BfiTISE  [b*-ti-i]  n.  f  \. .folly;  1  siUi- 
ness ;  stupidity  ;  -~  tom-foolery ;  2. 
piece  of  foUy ;  foolish,  silly,  stupid 
thing, 

—  !  nonsense  !  -r-  fddle-sticks  ! 
groese,  lourde  — ,  most,  very  foolish, 
siUy,  stupid  thing.  De  la  — ,  nonsense ; 
nonsensical  stuff.  Dire  des  — s,  to  talk 
nonsense;  6tre  d'une  —  ...,  (pers.)  to 
be  . . .  foolish,  silly,  stupid. 

S'/n. — BAtise,  sottise.  Betise  is  applied  to 
one  wlu>  has  limited  ideas;  t'dtige,  to  one  who  has 
fals>f  ide.Hs.  The  fiist  does  not  see  at  all ;  th«  «e- 
c.iiid  sees  wron?. 

B6T0INE  [b6-toa-n]  n.  f.  (bot)  betony. 

—  officinale,  liead,  ivood-:=.  —  d'eau, 
voater  == ;  ^  water  fig-wort. 

BlfcTON  [b^-ton]  n.  m.  (maa.)  beton; 
orncrete. 
BETTE  [b^-t]  n.  f  (bot)  beet. 

—  commune,  while  =. 
BETTERAVE  [bi-t-ra-v]  n.  f.  (bot)  1. 

I'ct-root;  beet;  2.  mangel-wiirtel. 

—  rouge,  red  beet.  Avoir  un  nez  de 
— .  to  hate  a  red  nose. 

j'SEUGLE^tfENT  [ben-glS-man]  n.  m.l. 
iiinng ;  1.  (of  bulls)  bellowing;  3.  § 
(j  ers.)  beUoicing. 

BEUGLEll  [beu-gl«]  V.  n.  1.  to  low; 
2.  (of  bulls)  to  bellow ;  3.  §  (pers.)  to 
bellow. 

BEURRE  [ben-r]  n.  m.  1.  butter;  2. 
(chem.)  butter. 

—  noir,  hroicn  =;  —  fort,  ranee,  ran- 
oid,  rank  =.  —  en  livre,  roll  :=;  —  en 
ptt'.v ,  printed  =..     Commerce  de  -  ,  ■^- 


trade;  lait  de  — ,  ^=-milk;  mains  de—, 
(play)  butter-fingers;  moule  a  — ,  =- 
print,  stamp ;  rotie  an  — ,  buttered 
toast;  tartine  de  — ,  slice  of  bread  and 
=.  Au  — ,  1.  in.  = ;  2.  (culin.)  with  =  ; 
de  — ,  1.  o/  =;  2.  buttery.  Oomme  le 
— ,  like  z= ;  -^^-like.  Avoir  des  mains  de 
— ^,  (play)  to  he  butter-fingered;  avoir 
lefl  yeux  poches  au  —  noir  ^  §,  to  have  a 
pair  of  black  eyes  ;  etendre  du  —  sur, 
to  spread  ■=.  on;  to  =  ;  promettre  plus 
de  —  que  de  pain  «f  §,  to  make  great, 
extravagant  promises. 

BEUKE^  [beu-r6]  11.  m.  (bot)  butter- 
pear. 

BEUKE^E,  n.  £  slice  of  bread  and 
butter. 

BEUERER,  v.&.tto  butter. 

Be i: ERE,  K,  pa.  p.  buttered. 

BEUERERIE  [beu-r-ri]  u.  f.  butter- 
dairy. 

BEUREIER  [befi-ri^]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.) 
butter-man  ;  dealer  in  butter;  2.  (th.) 
butter-boat:  butter-dish. 

BEURRIEEE  [beii-riJ-r]  n.  f.  buUer- 
icoman. 

B6VUE  [be-vu]  n.  f.  blunder. 

G  rosse,  lourde  — ,  gro-'is  = ;  —  gros- 
siere,  egregious  ^;  —  ridicule,  1.  ridi- 
culous = ;  2.  bull.  Faiseur,  faiseuse  de 
— s,  blunderer.  Par  — ,  blunderingly. 
Faire  une  — ,  des  — s,  to  make  a  =, 
=;«  ,•  to  blunder  ;  relever  une  — ,  to  de- 
tect a  =. 

BEY  [b^l  n.  m.  hey. 

BEZET  [bs-ze]  n.  ni.  V.  Bhset. 

BfiZOARD  [b«-zo-ar]  n.  m.  (pharm.) 
bezoar. 

B^ZOAEDIQUE  [  b4-zo-ar-di-k  ]  adj. 
hezoardio. 

B-FA-Sl,  n.  m.  (mus.)  +F.  Si. 

BIAIS  [bii]  n.  in.  1.  |  slope;  slant;  2. 
ybW  (of  stuffs) ;  &.  1  %tcay;  manner; 
4.  ^  §  (b.  s.)  ea'pedient;  shift 

De  —  1.  II  aslant;  sloping  ;  in  a  slop- 
ing position  ;  2.  (tech.)  bevel ;  bevelling  ; 
en  — ,  1  sloping;  in  a  sloping  posi- 
tion ;  slopingly ;  par  des  —  §,  (b.  s.) 
ahiftingly.  A  Her  en  — ,  1.  to  slope;  to 
slant;  1.  {icch.)  to  bevel ;  dL-tournor  de 
— ,  to  turn  aslant ;  couper.  tailler  de  — , 
en  — ,  to  slope ;  piondre  des  — ,  user  do 
— ,  (b.  8.)  to  use  shifts ;  prendre  q.  ch.  du 
bon,  du  mauvais  —  §,  to  go  t/ie  right. 
Vie  wrong  way  about  a.  th. 

BIAISEMENT  [biJ-z -man]  n.  m.  J  1.  | 
slanting ;  sloping ;  2.  evasion;  shift. 

BIAISEE  [biJ-z«]  v.  n.  1.  \  to  slant; 
to  slope;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  to  shift;  to  shuffle; 
to  dmihle. 

Personne  qui  aime  \  — ,  shifter,  shuf- 
fler. 

BIAISEUE  [biJ-zeur]  n.  m.  shifter; 
shuffler. 

lilANGULAIRE  [bi-an-^-iJ-r]  adj. 
(did.)  biangulate  ;  biangulous. 

BIBERON  [bi-b-ron]  n.  m.  breast- 
glass  ;  sucking-bottle. 

i;iever  au  — ,  to  bring  up  (a  child)  by 
hand. 

BIBERON  [bi-b-ron]  n.  m.  NE  [o-n]  n. 
t.  ^  bibber ;  ^  biblerj  ^  wine-hibher ; 
t^~  guzzler;  j^~  tippler;  ^^~ 
toper. 

BIBLE  [bi-bl]  n.  f.  bible. 

—  de  famille,  famili/,  hall  =. 

BIBLIOGRAPIIE  [bi-bii-o-gra-f]  n.  m. 
bibliographer. 

BIBLIOGEAPHIE  [bi-bli-o-gra-fi]  n.  £ 
bibliographi/. 

BIBLIOGRAPIIIQUE  [bi-bli-o  gra-fi-k] 
adj.  bibliographic ;  bibliographical. 

BIBLIOMANE  [bi-bU-o-oia-n]  n.  m.  bi- 
bliomaniac. 

BIBLIOMANIE  [bi-bli-c-ma-ni]  n.  £  bi- 
bliomania. 

De  — ,  bihliomaniacal. 

BIBLIOPHILE  [bi-bli-o-fi-l]  a.  m.  bibli- 
ophile; lover  of  books. 

BIBLIOPOLE  [bi-bli-o-po-n  n.  m.  (jest) 
bibliopole  (bookseller) ;  bibliopolist. 

BIBLIOTllfiCAlRE  [bi-bli-o-t^-k^-r]  n. 
m.  librarian. 

Sous ,  under-  — . 

BIBLIOTHi:QUE  [bi-bli-o-tJ-k]  n.  £  1. 
library  (books,  room) ;  2.  book-case ;  .3. 
hook-s'nAves ;  4.  catalogue  (of  certain 
books). 


—  anibulnnte,  y'w&nic,  living  library , 

—  renvcrsc'C,  man  of  confused,  undi- 
gested knowledge.  Corps  de  — ,  booh- 
case. 

Bn?LIQUE  [bi-biik]  adj.  biblical. 

BIBLISTE  [bi-blis-t]  n.  m.  bibUsi. 

BIBU8  fbi-bus]  n.  in.  J  trifle. 

De  — ,  tiudgnijlcant ;  trifling;  paZ- 
try. 

BICEPS  [bi-sips]  n.  m.  (anat)  t  izsps. 

BICli;TRE  [bi-86-tr]  n.  m.  X.imisfor- 
tune ;  2.  t  disgrace ;  8.  Bicetre  (asyluta 
for  old  people  and  lunatics  in  the  neigh- 
borhood of  Paris). 

BICIIE  [bi-sh]  n.  £  (mam.)  hind;  roe; 
roe-buck. 

BICHETTE  [bi-she-t]  n.  £  (pers.)  K«?4 
dear;  love  (child). 

BICHON  [bi-shon]  n.  m.,  NE  [o-n]  n.  f. 
L  (mam.)  lap-dog;  2.  §  (i)ers.)  littU 
dear,  love  (child). 

BICHONNEE  [bi-sho-n^]  v.  a.  Tto  curl 
(the  hair). 

Sk  bic!!oxnkr,  pr.  v.  to  mirl  o.'s  hair. 

BICONCAVE  [bi-kon-ka-v]  adj.  (did.) 
conca  vo-concavc 

BICOQUE  [bi-ko»'  n.  £  1.  (mW.)  paltry 
totcn  ;  2.  shed ;  little  bit  of  a  house. 

BICORNE  [bi-kc.r-n]  adj.  (did.)  hi- 
cornous;  ^  tico-hoiv.ed. 

BIDENT6,  E  [bi-diin-t«]  adj.  (did.)  hi- 
deiital. 

BIDET  [bi-dJ]  n.  m.  1.  nag;  bidet;  2. 
(b.  s.)  tit  (horse) ;  8.  bidet  (piece  of  furni- 
ture). 

Pousser  bien  son  —  %,  to  make  o.'s 
way ;  to  get  on. 

BinON   [bi-don]   n.   m.  \.  bidon;  a 
can ;  3.  (spin.)  can. 
'     BIEF  [U-e]  n.  m.   P.  Biez. 

BIELLE  [bi-e-i]  n.  £  (mach.)  crank. 

—  de  parallulogramme,  (mach.)  »no. 
lion-rod. 

BIEN  [biiii]  adv.  (comp.  &  sup.  mikvtx) 

I.  well ;  2.  (i)E,  of,  de,  to)  right ;  proper; 
properly;  8.  (b.  s.)  well;  finely ;  pr^t- 
perly ;  4.  ^W  (b.  s.)  in  a  fine  pligl% 
pickle,  mess ;  in  for  it ;  5.  comfortable^ 
(at  o.'s  ease);  C.  ^cell  off;  7.  on  gooii 
terms;  8.  in  favor ;  9.  good-lookiihj  ; 
10.  much;  li.  certainly;  truly;  ir^ 
deed;  \2.  quite ;  comjdetely ;  full ;  l!\ 
formally;  clearly  ;  expressly ;  14.  (bo- 
fore  adjectives)  very;  15.  (before  com- 
paratives) much  ;  fur ;  16.  (before  paet 
i)articiplcs)  very  much ;  very  well ;  17. 
(of  number)  many  ;  a  great  many  ;  IS. 
(of  ([uantity)  much;  a  deal  (of);  a 
great  deal  (of);  19.  (nav.)  ship-sh(^)&. 

1.11  parle  —  et  il  ecrit  — ,  he  gpeahi  and  writet 
well; — parlor  et  —  ^crire,  l<f  si'eak  and  to  writ4 
well ;  avoir  —  parl6  on  ^crit,  ti'  have  spoken  or 
written  well.  2.  Ce  n'est  pas  —  de  sa  pari,  it  t»  not 
right,  proper  of  him  ;  ee  n'est  pas  —  de  le  faire, 
it  i»  not  right,  proper  to  do  it;  il  fant  —  (aire  ce 
qu'on  fait,  we  sh>uh)  du  right,  properly  what  we  do 
at  all.  5.  fttre  —  q.  p.,  to  be  comfortable  a.  wi.  6. 
6tre  —  dans  ses  atfaires,  ta  be  well  off  in  pecuniary 
matters.  1.  fetre  —  avee  q.  n.,  to  be  on  ^ood  terms 
leith  a.  I'.  8.  £tre  —  a  la  cour,  Ui  be  at  favor  at 
C'Urt.  9.  L'ne  p.'rsonne  qui  est  — ,  a  persi'n  whf/  is 
good-looking,  10.  Je  le  d)5sire  — ,  /  desire  it  much. 

II.  Vousauriez  —  pu  venir,  you  j»i:<hi  certahily, 
indeed  have  come.  12.  II  y  a  —  une  heure  de  cela, 
ii  is  quite,  full  an  h"ur  since  then.  13.  II  est  —  en- 
tendu  que  .  .  .  ,ii  is  fnrma'ly,  clearly,  expressly 
understiHfd  that  ...  14.  —  bon,  —  mauvais,  very 
a  od,  very  bad.  15.  C'est  —  mieux,  pis,  it  is  much, 
far  better,  worse.  16.  —  surpris,  verj'  much  surprised. 
17.  Voir  —  des  ehoses,  to  see  nianv  things.  18. 
Avoir  —  de  la  vertu,  to  Jtave  much  virtue,  a  great 
deal  '/  virtue. 

— !  1.  tcell!  2.  right/  3.  so,  so!  oh 
— !  ho  — !  well !  Fort,  tr6s-bien,  1.  ver\f 
tcell;  2.  full  uell;  parfaitement  — ,  w>.-y, 
full  well ;  ou  — ,  1.  or  else  ;  2.  or  ht^ 
deed ;  pas  trop  mal  ni  trop  — ,  so,  «o  ,■  ti 

—  que,  so  that;  so  much  that;  «o  mmA 
so  tliat ;  de,  du,  de  lit,  des,  much  ;  riany ; 
a  great  deal ;  a  great  many,  fitrs  — ., 
1.  (  V.  senses)  to  have  good  acoiimmocfa- 
tion ;  2.  to  he  on  good  terms  (v/ith  a.  o.) ; 
n'etre  pas  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  unwell; 
sc  trouver  —  (tie),  1.  to  derive  henefli 
(from)  ;  to  find  benefit  (bij) ;  2.  to  be  the 
better  (for);  valoir — ,  to  be  as  good 
as.  Cest  — ,  (V.  senses)  that  vyill  do; 
est-ce  bien  comme  cela?  will  that  dot 
tout  va  —  !  all  is  right !  —  lui  a  prii 
6.6...,  \.  he  was  right  to ;  2.  he  was  th* 
all  the  hefc  for. 

[BiKN  follow*  .-erb*  in  simple  tenses;  itprec^'y: 


BIE 


BIE 


Bin 


a  nutl;  d  male;  e  f^e;  e  f(&ve;  e  fete;  /  je;  i  il;  Jile;  o  mol;  ^  mole;  6  mort;  u  sue;  ^  sure;  oit  jour; 


(-r  follows  them  ui  the  infinitive  nunpil ;  in  eoni- 
potnul  tciiaus  it  ia  placed  between  the  aiix.  and  the 
part.  (r.  Ex.  I.)  In  the  nth  and  18lh  Bei.ses  il 
lakes  (/«  and  the  d^-iinite  art,  before  u  uoiui  [T. 
Ex.  n,18.)] 

IJiEN  QUE,  conj.  (subj.)  aWiougU; 
thou^gh. 

BIKN,  n.  m.  1.  \  §  good;  2.  good; 
heuffit;  welfare;  iceU-being ;  3.  blesf- 
*^^  .■  Oift  >■  hocn, ;  +  mercy ;  4.  — s  (pi.) 
yi'od  iluvgfi;  5.  endowment;  gift;  6. 
— ,  (iing.)  — s,  (pi.)  property;  1.  estate 
(laD(>s);  S.  (^law)  — s,  (pi.)  goods;  chat- 
hl€ ;  9.  (law)  lierediiament 

I.  Iji  aoierice  ilu  —  et  du  iiml,  Iht  km^tedgt  of 
good  and  evil ;  li-s — «  et  lea  niaiix  de  la  vie, /A« 
Zoc»Uand  tke evi's 'f  fife.  3.  Le  —  le  plus  iT.'cieiix 
tie  tw  nt  preciitus  blessing,  pift.  5.  Les — «  de  I'anie, 
du  corns,  de  I'esprit.  f/ie  endowments,  gifts  (/  t/te 
tmtl,  tke  bdy,  Ike  mind. 

Beau  — ,  1.  Jine  property  ;  2.  fine  es- 
tate ;  —  clair  et  net,  liqiiide,  uuetwum- 
hered  estate;  gi-ands  — s,  great,  large 
=  ;  — s  fonciers,  landed  =:;  land;  — 
imineuble,  (law)  re<d  = ;  corporeal  he- 
reditament ;  clwse  local ;  —  incorporel, 
(^Iftw)  incorporeal  IterediUiment ;  — s  in- 
corporeLs,  (law)  chattels  real ;  —  ineu- 
blf,  (law)  chose  transitory ;  — s  iiieubles, 
(law)  morahles;  chottels  personal;  — s 
mobiliers,  1.  ntovahle« ;  2.  ([-aw) personal 
=:;  —  substitiii-,  entailed  estate ;  estate 
tail ;  — s  et  eft'ets,  (law)  (foods  and  chat- 
tels ;  —  en  rentes,  funded  =.  Cession 
de  — 8,  (law)  surrender  of  property  ; 
surrender  of  estate  and  effects.  Hoir.ine, 
fetiiine  de  — ,  a  good,  worthy  man,  wo- 
man ;  lioiiime,  feniine  qui  a  du  — ,  man, 
woman  of  = ;  niasse  dos  — s,  (law)  es- 
tate; masse  des  — s  iinmeubles,  (law) 
real  estate ;  niasse  des  — s  niciiblcs, 
(law)  personal  e--<tate;  iin  poii  de  — , 
small  =.  En  — ,  in  a  favoralle  point 
of  view;  en  tout  —  et  tout  lioniieiir, 
•iOWi  honorable  intentions ;  pour  le  — 
A.c,.for  the  good,  henejit  of  Avoir  du — , 
1.  to  have  = ;  2.  H  to  he  uortli  money ; 
nvoir  du  —  au  soiell,  to  have  solid  =; 
d'rc  (bi  —  de,  to  speak  highly,  well  of; 
•,  w  gice  a  good  character  of;  dire 
tout  le  —  du  iiioiidc  de,  to  speak  as 
^x'ghly,  as  well  as  pas-fiOle  of;  "J  to  give 
the  best  possible  character  of;  dotcr 
q.  n.  d'un  — ,  to  settle  an  e.state  on,  upon 
a.  o.;  e.\pliqucr,  interpreter,  prendre  en 
— ,  to  put  a  favorable  construction  on, 
upon  ;  faire  du  — ,  faire  le  — ,  to  do 
yood ;  faire  du  —  il,  1.  (pers.)  to  do  good 
to;  to  henettt;  to  succor;  2.  (tli.)  to 
benefit:  to  he  beneficial  to;  3.  (pers.)  to 
do  a  kindness  to ;  faire  line  cession  de  — , 
(law)  to  make  a  surrender  of-=^ :  inan- 
quer  de  — ,  to  lutve  no^;  to  be  witliotit 
= ;  se  porter,  se  tourner  au  — ,  (pers.)  to 
he  well-inclined ;  raiiicner  au  — ,  to  re- 
claim, (a.  o.) ;  rendre  le  —  pour  le  nial,  to 
return  good  for  evil ;  souliaiter  du  —  a 
q.  u.,  to  wish  a.  o.  well ;  tourner  nil  — , 
to  take  a  favorable  turn;  faire  valoir 
son  — ,  to  cultivate,  to  farm  one's  oicn 
estate ;  vi\re  ile  son  — ,  to  live  on  o.'s 
=,  means ;  vouldir  du  —  a  q.  u.,  to  zoish 
a.  o.  well;  vouloir  le  —  (de).  to  mean 
well  {to).  ^*^  Le  —  chorclie  le  — ,  mo- 
ney begets  money ;  ,f*,f  abondance  de  — s 
ne  nuit  piis,  store  is  no  sore.  Grand  — 
Ini,  vous,  leur  fasse !  much  good  may  it 
do  him,  her,  you,  them  !  ^*^  nul  —  sans 
peine,  no  gain  without  pains. 

BIEN-DIUE  [biin-di-r]  n.  ni.  ^  fine 
tfiaking. 

fitre,  se  mcttre  sur  son  — ,  J^"  to 
Bland  ujTon  o.'s  Ps  and  Qs. 

BIEN-OISANT,  B  [jiin-di-zan,  i]  a4j. 
tfair  »poker.<. 

Bir-N-fTRE  [i,;.n-i.i.ir]  n.  in.  1.  wel- 
f.t-t ,  'i  eU-heing ;  %  comfort ;  comforts; 
\.  comfortalilenesH ;  4.  (com.)  (tli.)  cor- 
rcclnesH. 

BIENFAISANCE  [biin-fS-xan-s]  n.  f.  1. 
beneficence;  beneroleiice ;  bounty;  1. 
**  kindliness ;  kindness. 

Bureau  lie  — ,  charitable  Itoard ; 
QBUvre  de  — ,  charity ;  benefaction. 
Avec — ,  1.  beneficently;  benevolently; 
boiMiteoiisly ;  2.  ♦*  kindli/. 

BifixNKAISANT.  E  [biin-fe-zan,  l]  adj. 
!.  (A,  to)  lieneficent;  benevole7it;  * 
lotinfifid;  bounteous;  2.  **  (I'ouit,  to) 

04 


kind  ;  kindly  ;  3.  (tli )  beneficial ;  salu- 
tary. 

Peu — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  unhenevolent ; 
2.  *  unbounteous ;  3.  **  unkind;  un- 
kindly. 

BIENFAIT  [biin-ft]  n.  m.  (pour,  to)  1. 
benefit;  benefaction ;  boon;  2.  — s,  (jd.) 
advantages ;  utility. 

Action  de  conferer  mi — ,  benefaction. 
Accorder  un  —  (a),  to  confer  a  benefit 
(on,  upon) ;  profiter  des  — s  de,  to  be 
benefited  by;  rendre  un  — ,  to  repay 
a  ■:=.  Un  —  n'est  jamais  perdu,  a  kind- 
ness is  never  lost. 

Syn. — HiENFAIT,   OKACK,  SERVICE,  BON    OFFICK, 

PLAisiR.  A  bienfait  is  a  gift  or  a  sacrifice,  which 
he  who  has  makes,  in  order  t()  better  the  condition 
of  him  who  needs.  A  grace  is  a  favor  to  wliicli 
the  recipient  could  lay  no  claim  ;  it  also  impi' 


merited  penalty 
implies  assistance  wliich  one  renders  in  obti.-lning 
a  desirable  object.  The  bon  office  consists  in  the 
employment  of  our  credit  or  our  influence  u>  ena- 
ble  i.ne  to  succeed,  or  to  contribute  to  his  pr<  spe- 
rity.  Ap.'aigir  is  one  of  those  obligmg  a£ts  which 
we  are  constantly  perfomiing  for  one  another. 
Gener  sity  or  charity  leads  us  to  confer  bien/aiig 
i^beifjitB) ';  partiality  distributes  grnctt  (Javora) ; 
zeal  renders  tervicea  (aervicet) ;  kindn«-ss  is  the 
source  of  h'ma  officea  (kind  <fficea)  ;  and  friendliness 
or  courtesy  r»f  plaisirs  ((jo*>a  tarna). 

BIENFAI-TEUR  [biinft-teur]  n.  m. 
TRICE  [tri  s]  n.  f.  benefactor ;  benefac- 
tress. 

l^tre  le  —  de,  to  be  the  =  of;  to 
benefit. 

BIEN-FONDS  [bih-fon]  n.  m.  pi. 
BiENS-FONDS,  (law)  land;  lands;  landed 
property. 

De — ,  landed;  land...  Garantie  en 
— ,  landed  security ;  succession  inatten- 
due  de  — ,  land-fall;  transmission  de 
—  par  succession,  (law)  descent  of  lands. 

BIENIIEUREU-X,  SE  [biin-neu-red, 
eu-z]  adj.  1.  blissful;  all-happy;  2.  + 
happy ;  blessed  ;  blest. 

Esprit  — ,  lime  bienbeureusc,  soul  in 
bliss. 

BIENXAL.  E  [bi-Jn-nal]  adj.  biennial. 

BIENS:6ANCK  [biin-s^-in-i]  n.  f.  1.  + 
propriety ;  decorum.;  becomingness ; 
seendiness ;  decency ;  2.  good  manners; 
3.  convenience. 

Avec  — ,  with  propriety  ;  becom- 
ingly;  decorously;  seemly  ;  par  droit 
de  —  \,  to  suit  o.'s  convenience.  Bles- 
ser,  cboquer  la  — ,  les  — s,  to  offend 
against  = ;  etre  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  suit 
a.  o.'s  convenience ;  garder  la  — ,  les  — s, 
to  keep  tviiliin  the  bounds,  limit.%  7~ules 
ofzzz ;  se  mettle  au-dessiis  des  — s,  to  set 
=  at  defiance. 

BIENS]6ANT,  E  [biin-s<5-an,  t]  adj.  (A, 
if;  de,  to)  proper;  becoming;  deco- 
rous; seendy ;  decent. 

II  est  —  nux  jeimes  gens  de  respect«r  la  vVil- 
lessf,  it  is  l»ecolning,  decorous,  pn  per  in  youth  to 
respect  old  age. 

B1ENT6T  [biin-tft]  adv.  1.  (of  past 
time)  soon ;  2.  (of  future  time)  soon ; 
shortly;  before  long ;  *  ere  long. 

lUENVEILLANCE  [biin-vi-iin-s*]  n. 
f.  \.  kindness;  kindliness:  i. friendli- 
ness ;  3.  good  ivill ;  *  benevolence ;  4. 
favor  (of  a  superior). 

Acte  de  — ,  kindness  ;  d6fant,  manque 
de  — ,  1.  unkindness ;  2.  unfriendliness. 
Sans  — ,  1.  unkind;  2.  unkindly.  Avoir 
de  la  —  pour  q.  u.,  to  entertain  a  kind 
feeling  towards  a.  o. ;  to  bear  a.  o. 
good  tcill;  n'avoir  que  de  la  — (pour),  to 
be  in  charity  (with);  trailer  avec  — , 
(  V.  senses)  to  cherish. 

S'-n, — BlKNVElLLANCE,      BIFNFAIRAXCE.        Hien- 

veillance  {benevolence)  is  the  desire  of  doing  go<  d  ; 
bienfaiaance  (beneficence)  is  the  act  of  doing  g(M  d. 
Many  pers->ns  are  full  of  bienveilfance  (benev'" 
lence\  who  have  not  the  means  to  be  bienfalaant 

(liei^eficeni). 

BIENV'EILLANT,  E  [biin-rl-iSn,  i*] 
adj.  (pour,  to ;  de,  to)  1.  ki7id ;  kindly ; 
1.  friendly ;  3.  *  benevolent. 

Peu  — ,  1.  unkind;  2.  unkindly;  3. 
unfriendly ;  4.  *  unbenevolent. 

IJIENVENU,  E  [biin-T-nu]  adj.  (pers.) 
welcome. 

fttre  le  — ,  to  be  welcome ;  soyez,  sois 
le  —  1  welcom^e  ! 

BIENVENUE  [biin-v-nu]  n.  f.  1.  (pers.) 
welcome ;  2.  entrance ;  footing ;  3.  gar- 
nish-money. 

I'ersonne  qui  soubaite  la  —  4,  wel- 


comer  of.    Salut  de  — ,  welcome.    Paycl 
la  — ,  to  pay  o.'s  footing ;  souliaiter  la  — 
a  q.  u.,  to  welcome  a.  o. ;  to  bid  a.  o, 
welcome. 
BIERE  [biJ-r]  n.  f.  beer. 

—  blancbe,  pale-z:^;  —  double,  d  .nble 
— ,  double  ■=■ ;  —  forte,  1.  Strang  —  \  2. 
stout;  petite  — ,  small  =;  mauvaisc  pe- 
tite — ,  (sing.)  |ag~  swipes,  pi.  —  do 
table,  table-  ■=■.  Debit  de  — ,  ■=■  -sh.  p ; 
levure  de  — ,  yeast;  poinpe  a  — ,  =  •,).> 
gine.  Faire  de  la  — ,  to  brew. 

BljfeRE,  n.  f.  coffin;  bier. 

Faiseur  de  — ,  =  -maker.  Sans  --, 
without  a  coffin  ;  **  uncoffined.  Clont'l 
une  — ,  to  nail  down  a  =;  visser  une 
— ,  to  screio  down  a  =. 

BIERRE,  n.  f.  %  beer.     V.  Biere. 

BIEVKE  [bie-vr]  n.  m.  t  V.  Castor. 

BlEZ  [bi^]  BIEF,  n.  m.  1.  (of  watflr- 
mills) mill-course ;  mill-race ;  2.  (build.) 
pond ;  3.  (engin.)  (of  canals)  reach. 

—  de  partage,  (of  canals)  stim'.iit- 
level pond.  Difference  de  niveau  entrc 
deux  — s,  (engin.)  (of  canals)  lift,  ilta- 
blir  un  — ,  des  — s  dans,  (build.)  to  pond. 

BIFFEU  [bi-fe]  v.  a.  1.  to  cancel;  to 
deface;  to  olditerate ;  2.  to  blot  out;  3. 
to  cross  off;  4.  to  scratch  out;  to  strike 
out.  off;  to  erase. 

BiFKE,  E,  pa.  p.   F.  senses  of  Birt-ER. 

Non  — ,{F.  senses)  1.  uncancelled ;  2. 
uncros.<ted. 

BIFIDE  [bi-fi-d]  adj.  (bot.)  bifid;  bifl 
date. 

BIFLORE  [bi-flo-r]  adj.  (bot.)  bi/lo- 
rous;  ^  tico-fioicered. 

BIF0LL:6,  E  [bi-fo-li^]  adj.  (bot.)  two- 
leaved. 

BIFTECK  [bif-tJk]  n.  m.  (culin.)  beef- 
steaks 

Vaxxx  — ,  (butch.)  rump-steak. 

BIFURCATION     [bi-fur-ka-sion]    n.     t 

bifurcation ;  forking. 

BIFURQU]fe,  E  [bi-fnr-k^]  adj.  hij\r- 
cate ;  bifurcated ;  \  forked. 

BIFURQUER  (SE)  [se-bi-fur-kf]  pr.  t. 

1.  to  l>e  liifurcate;  bifurcated;  ^/o;  li- 
ed ;  2.  (of  roads)  to  fork. 

I3IGAME  [bi-ga-m]  adj.  guilty  cf  bij- 
am  V. 

BIGAME,  n.  m.  1.  bigamist;  2.  (caii 
law)  bigamist. 

BIGAMIE  [bi-ga-mi]  n.  f.  1.  bigamy; 

2.  (can.  law)  bigamy. 
BIGARADE    [bi-ga-ra-d]   n.  £   (bot) 

Seville  orange  (fruit). 

BIGARADIER  [bi-ga-ra-di6]  n.  in. 
(bot.)  Seville  orange  (tree). 

BIGARR6,  E  [bi-ga-re]  adj.  (b.  s.)  1.  | 
party-colored ;  motley;  medley;  2. 
freckled;  8.  streaked;  4.  %motlei/. 

BIGARREAU  [U-ga-roj  n.  m.  (bot.) 
bigarreau  (clierry;. 

BIGARREAUTIER  [bi-ga-rft-tif]  n.  m. 
(bot,^  bigarreautier  (clierry-trce). 

BIGARRER  [bi-ga-rf]  v.  a.  1.  I  to 
render,  to  make  partif-colored ;  2.  to 
make  a  motley,  inedley  of;  to  checker; 
to  dapple ;  3.  §  (de,  witlC)  to  intersperse  ; 
to  interlard. 

BIGARRURE  [bi-ga-rti-r]  n.  f  1.  I 
party-color ;  motley ;  medley  ;  2.  §  mot- 
lei/;  inedley. 

"BIGLE  ai-gi]  adj.  X  squint-eyed. 

BIGLER  Jbi-gid]  V.  n.  %  to  squint. 

BIGNONIE  [bi-gno-ni*]  n.  f.  (bot) 
trumpet-Hmver. 

BIGORNE  [bi-g6r-n]  n.  f.  (tech.)  1 
beaked  anvil;  2. (ofanvils)6«aA;/  beak 
iron  ;  bickern. 

A  — ,  (tecli.)  (of  anvils)  beaked. 

BIGORNEAU  rt>i-gftr-ii6]  n.  m.  1. 
(tech.)  little,  small  beaked  aiivU;  ti 
(moll.)  periiciiikle. 

BIGOT,  E  [bi-go,  t]  adj.  1.  i  Z-J^r/feu' ,• 
2.  (of  manners)  sanctimonious. 

BIGOT,  n.  m.  E,  n.  f.  ||  bigot. 

En  — ,  bigotedly. 

BIGOTERIE  [bi-go-t-ri]  u.  f.  bijt&y. 

Avec  — ,  bigotedly. 

BIGOTISME  [bi-go-ti.-m]  n.  ni.  bio 
otry. 

BIGOURNEAU     [bi-gourn6]      U.      Ill 

(moll.)  periwinkle. 

BIGUE  [bi-g]  n.  f  (nav.)  sheers. 

BIIIOREAU  [bi-o-rA]  a.  m.  (ora.) 
nighi  heron. 


BIL 


BIQ 


BIS 


oil  jofite;  ewjeu;  eAjeftne;  edpour;  an  pan;  iwpin;  dnbon;  wnbrun;  'U  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


—  ft  manteau,  =:. 

BMON  [bi-jon]  n.  m.  i  turpentine. 

KIJOU  [bi-jou]  n.  in.  1.  fijeicel;  2.  § 
jfncel:  3.  II  tHnket;  4.  §  jewei  (term  of 
affection). 

Commc  un  — ,  like  a  jewel;  r=.Uke. 
Orner  de  — n.  to  jewel. 

BIJOUTERIE  [bi-jou-t-ri]  n.  f.  -[.jeic- 
eln/  business ;  2.  jeicelry.  Fausse  — , 
plated  jetoelr)/ ;  —  en  fm.fine  gold  =. 

BIJOUT-IER  [bi.jou-U*i  n.  m.  lilEE 
r^-r]  n.  f.  jeweUer. 

BILABlfi,  E  [bi-la-bi«]  adj.  (bot)  &2'Za- 
hiate. 

BILAN  [bi-Ian]  n.  m.  1.  (com.)  lal- 
ance-sheet;  2.  (com.  law)  seliedule. 

Dt'poser  son  — ,  (com.  law)  to  file  o.'s 
schedule ;  to  give  tn  o.^s  =. 

BILATERAL,  E  [bi-U-W-ral]  adj.  1. 
bilateral;  2.  (law)  (of  contracts)  reci- 
procal. 

BILBOQUET  [bU-bo-ki]  n.  m.  eiop 
and  hall. 

BILE  [bi-l]  n.  f.  1.  II  (physiol.)  hUe; 
gaU;  2.  §  gall;  spleen. 

—  repandue,  (med.)  jaimdice.  D6- 
charger  sa — ,to  vent  o.'s  spleen ;  6chauf- 
fer  la  —  4  q.  u.,  to  stir  up  a.  o.'s  cJioler  ; 
to  excite  a.  o.^s  spleen  ;  regorger  de  — , 
to  be  .full  of  bile ;  to  be  very  bilious  ; 
temp6rer  la  — ,  to  restrain,  repress  o.'s 
anger. 

BILIAIRE  [bUi-j-r]  adj.  (anat)  bili- 
ary. 

Calcul,  concretion  — ,  (med.)  gall- 
»tone ;  conduit  — ,  biliary-diuit ;  bile- 
duct;  gall-duct;  v6sicule  — ,  gall-blad- 
der. 

BILIEU-X,  8E  [bi-li-eij,  en-.]  adj.  1. 
(physiol.)  bilious ;  choleric ;  2.  §  cfiole- 
ric ;  splenetic. 

All  teint  — ,  d'un  teint  — ,  bilious- 
looking.  P"i6\T0  bilieuse,  (med.)  gnU- 
sickiiess. 

BILINGUE  [bi-lin-g]  adj.  (nat  hist) 
hilinguous ;  two-tongued. 

BILL  [bil]  n.  m.  (English  pari.)  Inll. 

BILLARD  [bi-iar*]  n.  m.  1.  billiards 
f'^ame);  2.  billiard -table;  3.  billiard- 
room;  4.  (nav.)  billiard. 

Billo  de — ,  billiard-ball;  garfon  de 
— ,  r=-7narker ;  jea  de  — ,  ga/me  of-=.s; 
Joueur  au — ,  =:-player;  partie  de  — , 
game  of  =«  ;  queue  de  — ,  =:-cu€ ;  ;=- 
stick ;  salle  do  — ,  z^-room ;  tapis  de  — , 
z^-cloth.  De  — ,  billiard,  taire  nne 
partie  de — ,  to  play  a  game  of^=s; 
jouer  au  — ,  to  play  at  =«. 

BILLARDER  [bi.iar-d«*]  v.  n.  (bil- 
liards) 1.  to  strike  tlie  ball  ticice;  2.  to 
strike  the  P<co  balls  together ;  3.  (nav.) 
to  billiard. 

BILLE  [U-i*]  n.  f.  1.  marble  (to  play 
with) ;  2.  taw ;  3.  (of  wood)  log ;  4.  (bil- 
liards) billi<ird-ball;  ball. 

Blouser  une  — ,  (billiards)  to  pocket  a 
ball ;  coller  une  — ,  (pl<vy)  to  shoot  a 
marble ;  fairo  une  — ,  fWlliards)  to  hole 
a  ball;  faire  une  partie  de  — s,  to  play 
a  game  of  marbles. 

BILLEBAUDE  [bi-i  bfi-d*]  n.  £  1  cpn- 
/u-vion. 

A  la  — ,  in  z=. 

BILLER  [bi-i«]  V.  B.  1.  to  pack  close 
(by  tightening  the  cords  with  a  stick);  2. 
to  attach  (tlie  tow-line  of  a  boat  to  a 
horse's  liarness). 

BILLET  [bi-ii;*J  n.  m.  1.  bUl;  hand- 
bill; 2.  ticket;  3.  note  (small  letter); 
billet;  4.  circular  letter;  circular;  n. 
invitation  (by  circular);  6.  (of  lotteries) 
ticket;  7.  (bank.)  trill;  note;  8.  (com.) 
bill.    ( V.  Effet.) 

—  blanc,  (of  lotteries)  blank :  —  com- 
mrrciablo,  n6gociable,  (com.)  negotiable 
bill;  —  donne,  (of  places  of  public 
amusement)  order ;  —  doux,  love-letter  ; 
hillet-doux ;  —  echu,  (com.)  bill  due ; 
—  p6rim6,  (com.)  biU  over-due,  past- 
due  ;  —  de  faire  part,  de  part,  1.  circu- 
lar;  'i.  invitation  (to  a  funeral,  a  wed- 
ding, etc.);  —  payable  ft  presentation, 
(com.)  bill  payable  on  demand.  —  de 
Sanque,  bank-note;  hank-bill;  — de 
Danque  de  province,  country  note:  — 
de  comj  laisance,  (coin.)  accommodation 
'•ill ;  ^  kite ;  —  a  . . .  de  date,  (com.)  bill 
payable  . . .  after  date;  —  d'entree,  ad- 


mission-ticket;  ticket  of  admission; 

—  de  logeinent,  (mil.)  billet;  -  ft  ordre, 
(com.)  1.  bill  payable  to  order  ;  2.  pro- 
missory note ;  note  ofluind  ;  —  ft  payer, 
(com.)  hill  payable;  —  au  porteur, 
(com.)  hiU  payable  to  bearer ;  —  a  re- 
cevoir,  (com.)  hill  receivable;  —  de 
santc,  bill  of  health;  —  ft  vae,  (com.) 
bill  payable  at  sight.  Delivrer  des  — s 
de  logement  ft,  to  billet  (soldiers) ;  6met- 
tre  des  — s,  (bank.)  to  issue  notes  ;  faire 
un  — ,  to  make  out  a  bill. 

BILLETER  [bi-i-U*]  t.     V.  £tique- 

TER. 

BILLETTE  [bi-iJ-t*]  n.  £  1.  notice  (to 
pay  toll);  2.  (her.)  billet. 

BILLEVESI^E  [bi-i-vS-id*]  n.  £  1.  idle, 
silly  stuff,  trash;  2.  crofc/t«* (chimerical 
notion). 

Sujet  aux  — s,  crotchety. 

lilLLION  [bi-lion]  n.  m.  thousand 
I  millions. 

3ILL0N  [bi-ion*]  n.  m.  1.  copper  coin; 
2.  debased  coin;  3.  place  for  receiving 
debased  coin. 

Monnaie  de  — ,  copper  coin. 

BILLOM,  n.  m.  (agr.)  ridge. 

Faire  des  — s  dans,  (agr.)  to  ridge. 

BILLONNAGE  [bi-io-na-j*]  n.  m. 
(agi-.)  ridging. 

BILLONNEMENT  [bi-io-n-man*]  n. 
m.  +  debasing  coin. 

BILLONNER  Jbi-io-n**]  v.  n.  1 1.  to 
utter  debased  coin;  2.  to  deal  in  de- 
based coin. 

BILLONNEUR  [bi-io-i.efir*]  n.  m.  1 1. 
utterer  of  debased  coin ;  2.  dealer  in 
debased  coin. 

BILLOT  [bi-i«*]  n.  m.  1.  block;  2. 
clog  (for  animals'  heads). 

—  <le  cuisine,  chopping-block. 
BIL0B6,  E  [bi-lo-b«]  .-.dj.  (bot)  bilo- 

bate :  bilobated  ;  ^  ttco-lobed. 

BILOCULAIRE  [bi-Io-ku-I{,.r]  adj. 
(bot)  bilocidar. 

BIMANE  [bi-ma-nl  adj.  (zool.)  W?n«- 
noti^ ;  1  tico-handed. 

BIMBELOT  [bin-b-lo]  n.  m.  toy  ;  play- 
thing. 

BIMBELOTERIE  [bin-b-lo-t-ri]  n.  t  1. 
toys;  2.  toy-trade. 

BIMBELOTIER  [bm-b-lo-ti*]  n.  m. 
toy -man. 

BIN  AGE  j;bi-nn-j]  n.  m.  1.  say- 
ing masstince  in  one  day;  2.  (agr.) 
secmid  dressing ;  8.  (agr.)  second 
tilth. 

BINAIRE  [bi-nJ-r]  adj.  binary. 

Nombre  — ,  (arith.)  binary  number ; 
binary ;  systeme  — ,  =:  scale. 

BINARD  [bi-nar]  n.  va.  four-wheeled 
truck ;  truck. 

BINfi,  E  [bi-n«]  adj.  (bot)  binate ;  bi- 
nated. 

BINER  [bi-n6]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to  dress  a 
second  time. 

BINER,  V.  n.  to  say  mass  twice  in  one 
day. 

BINET  [bi-nJ]  n.  m.  save-all. 

Faire  — ,  to  use  the  =:. 

BINOCLE  [bi-no-kl]  n.  m.  1.  doxtble 
eye-glass;  2.  binocle. 

BIN6ME  [bi-nft-m]  n.  m.  (alg.)  bino- 
mial. 

—  de  Newton,  binomial  theorem. 
BIN6ME.  adj.  (alg.)  binomial. 
BIOGRAPHE  [bi-o-gra-f]  n.  m.  biogra- 
pher. 

BIOGRAPIIIE  [bi-o-gra-ii]  n.  m.  bio- 
graphy. 

BIOGRAPIIIQUE  [bi-o-gra-fi-k]  adj. 
biograpJiio ;  biographical. 

BIOLOGIE  [bi-o-io-ji]  n.  £  biology. 

BIPEDAL,  E  [bi-p6-dai]  adj.  bipedal; 
two-footed. 

BIPiiDE  [bi-p4-d]  adj.  bipedal ;  ^  two- 
legged. 

BIPEDE,  n.  m.  t.  biped;  2  (man.) 
tiDofeet. 

—  anterieur,  (man. )./bre  limbs ;  —  dia- 
gonal, t/ie  forefoot  on  one  side  and 
hinder  foot  on  the  other ;  —  lateral,  a 
fore  ani  hinder  foot  on  tlie  same  side  ; 

—  posterieur,  hinder  limbs. 
BIQUADRATIQl'E     [bi-kouad-ra-ti-k] 

adj.  (alg.)  biquadratic;  of  t/ie  fourth 
degree. 
Equation        biquadratic  equation; 


biquadratic  ;  equation  of  the  fi/urOi 
degree. 

BIQUEfbi-k]  n.  t  she-goat. 

BIQUET  [bi-kj]  n.  m.  1.  kid  ;  2.  m» 
ney-scales. 

BIQUETEE  Tbi-k-w]  v.  a.  to  wci^h 
with  moneii-scales. 

BIQUETEE,  V.  n.  (of she-goats)  Ho *;n 

BIKIBI  [bi-ri-bi]  n.  m.  L  birill  (i 
game);  2.  (of  a  shoe)  back-lininy. 

BIS,  E  [bi,  i]  adj.  1.  (of  bread,  dourl ) 
brown;  2.  (pers.)  very  dark ;  tainiy , 
swarthy. 

BIS  [bi.]  adv.  1.  ticice:  2.  (of  ni:m- 
bers  of  houses)  and  a  half;  3.  (at  thea- 
tres, concerts)  encore;  4.  (com.)  bis. 

Avoir  les  honneurs  du  — ,  to  have  the 
honor  of  being  encored  ;  crier  — .  to  cry 
encore;  crier  —  ft.  It  encore;  demand- 
er  —  A,  to  encore. 

BISAlEUL  [bi-ia-ieul]  n.  m.  great 
grandfather. 

BISAlEULE  [bi-za-ieu-1]  n.  £  great 
grandmotlier. 

BISANNUEL,  LE  [bi-ran  nuM]  adj. 
(bot.)  biennial. 

BISBILLE  [bi.-bi-i*]  n.  £  janylc; 
jangling ;  jar. 

Personne  en  — ,  jangler.  f;tre  eu  — , 
to  jangle. 

iilSCAlEN  [bis-ka-lin]  n.m.long  bar- 
relled musket. 

BlSCAlEN,  NE    [bii-ka-im,  J-n]   adj. 

1.  Biscay  an;  of  Biscay ;  2.  (of  mus- 
kets) long-barrelled. 

BISCAlEN,  p.  n.  m.  NE,  p.  n.  £  Bio- 
cayan. 

«  BISCHOF  [bi-.hof]  n.  m.  bishop  (li- 
quor). 

BISCOENU,  E  [bii-ksr-nu]  adj.  1  odd; 
strange ;  outlandish. 

BISCOTlN  [bi.-ko-tin]  n.  m.  siceet  bit- 
cuit. 

BISCUIT  [bis-kui]   n.  m.   1.  biscuit; 

2.  siceet  biscuit;  3.  sponge-cake ;  -L 
(pot.)  biscuit;  semi-vitrified  porcelai;t. 

—  au  beurre,  tea-biscuit ;  —  ft  la  cnSl- 
ler,  Savoy-^=;  —  de  mer,  1.  ship,  sm 
=  ;  2.  cuttle-fish  (back-bone  of  a  cuttl.i 
fish) ;  —  de  Savoie,  Savoy-cake. 

BISE  [bi-z]  n.  £  north  icind. 

Vent  de  — ,  =.  II  fait  une  — ,  ffiere  le 
a  =. 

BISEAU  [bi-z:,;i  n.  m.  1.  bevelling; 
basil ;  2.  {car^.)  feather  edge  ;  3.  (culin.) 
kissing -crust;  4.  {xtrmt)  foot-stick  ;  5. 
(print.)  side-sUck. 

—  de  cote,  (print.)  side-stick.  Ma- 
niire  de  couper  en  — ,  bevelling  (wood). 
En  — ,  bird's  mouth  joint.  Tailler  en 
— ,  to  bevel,  basil ;  taille  en  — ,  1.  bevel- 
led ;  basiUed;  2.  (carp.)  featJier-edged. 

BISER  [bi-z«]  V.  n.  (of  grain)  1.  to  get, 
to  grow  briKon ;  2.  to  degenerate. 

BISER,  V.  a.  to  dye  over  again. 

BISET  [bi-zj]  n.  m.  1.  coarse  gray 
doth;  2.  national  guard  on  duty  in 
private  clot/ies;  3.  (orn.)  rock  dove. 

Pigeon  — ,  (orn.)  rock-dove.  En  — , 
(of  national  guards)  in  private  clotlies. 

BISETTE  [hi-zj-t]  n.  £ /oo^tnf/ (lace). 

BISHOP  [bi-shop]  n.  m.  bishop\[\r^\\or). 

BISMUTlI  [biz-mut]  n.  m.  (min.;  bis- 
muth: ^tin-glass. 

BISON  [bi-zon]  n.  m.  (mam.)  bison. 

BISONNE  [bi-zo-n]  n.  £  "■bisonn*"' 
(gray  cloth  used  for  lining). 

BISQUAIN  [bU-kin]  n.  m.  sheepskin 
icith  tlie  icool  on. 

BISQUE  [bi.-k]  n.  £  (tennis)  odds. 

Avoir  quinze  et  —  sur  la  partie,  %  U 
have  tlie  odds  in  o.'s  favor  ;  donni'  t 
qninze  et  —  §,  to  give  the  odds ;  proiici  e 
sa  —  §,  to  choose  o.'s  time. 

BISQUE,  n.  £  (culin.)  bisk ;  cuUis. 

BISSACJbi  lak]  n.  m.  waUet. 

BlriSECTION  [bi-.Jk-«icn]  n.  £  (gi-om  | 
bisection. 

BISSEXE  rbi-.Jk-.]  adj.  bisexous 

BISSEXTE  [bi-siks-tj  n.  ni.  bissextile, 

BISSEXTIL,  E  [bl-84kB-tiI,  i-l]  adj.  bit- 
sextile. 

An  nee — e,  bissextile ;  leap-year. 

BISSEXUEL,  LE  [bi-86k-.u-il]  a4J 
bisexual. 

BISSUS  fbi...!.]    F.  Byssus. 

BISTORTE  [bis-t«r  t]  n.  £  (bot)  I  to 
tort;  ^  snake-ueed. 

66 


BLA 


BLA 


Bl£ 


amal;  <Jinale;  ^f6e;  eftive;  efCte;  ^je;  iil;  Jile;  omol;  omjle;  r!iniort;  wsuc;  ^sflre;  owjour; 


Kenoude  — ,  (bot.)  snal'e  iceed. 

15IST0ET1EK  [W»-»r-ti4]  i.  m. 
(pliajm.)  pestle. 

IJISTOUEI  [bU-tou-ri]  n.  m.  (surg.)  hu- 
tour-y. 

BISTOURN:^,  E  [bis-tournc]  adj.  twist- 
f.l;  crooked. 

BISTOUENEPv  [bia-tour-n6]  V.  a.  *  to 

r.ISTRE  [bit-lr]  n.  m.  (paint)  bistre. 

lilSTREU-X,  SE  [bi.-trea,  ei-z]  adj.  of 
bistre. 

151T0ED  [bi-t6r]  n.  m.  (nav.)  spun- 
yarn. 

BITTE  [bi-t]  n.  f.  (nav.)  bit. 

BITTEE  [bi-ti]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  bit. 

BITTON  [bi-ton]  n.  rn.  (nav.)  1.  ttmber- 
k^ad ;  2.  — s,  pi.  sheet-bits ;  small  bits. 

BITUME  [bi-tu-m]  n.  m.  bitumen. 

—  so'.ide,  compact  =. 

BITUMlNi:,  E  [bi.tu-mi-ii«]  adj.  bitu- 
minated. 

BITUMINER  [bi-tn-nii-n«]  V.  a.  to  hi- 
Puminate. 

BITUMINEU-X,  SE  [bi-tu-mi-ueu,  ei-z] 

at\j.  bituminous. 

BIVAC  [bi-vak]  BIVOUAC  [bi-vouak] 
n.  in.  (mil.)  bivouac. 

BIVALVE  [bi-val-v]  adj.  (nat.  hist.) 
hivalee;  bivalcous;  'i  two-valved. 

BIVALVE,  n.  m.  (nat  hist)  bivalve. 

BIVAQUEE  [bi-va-ki]  BIVCUA- 
QUEE  [bi-voim-kij  V.  n.  (mil.)  to  bi- 
vouac. 

BIZAEEE  [bi-za-r]  adj.  1.  whimsical; 
fantastical ;  2.  odd  ;  strange. 

BIZAEEE,  n.  m.  L  tchimsicalness ; 
fantasticalness ;  2.  oddness;  strange- 
ness. 

BIZAEEEMENT  [bi-za-r-man]  adv.  1. 
whiinsically  ;  fantastically  ;  2.  oddly  ; 
strangely. 

BIZAEEEEIE  [bi-za-r-ri]  n.  f.  1.  whim- 
sical?iess ;  fantasticalness ;  2.  oddness; 
oddity ;  strangeness. 

Ear  — ,  whimsically;  ^  out  of  a  ichlm, ; 
piii  pure  — ,  oiit  of  slieer  whimsicalness, 
0:  vj/>'ice. 

BLADE  [bia-d]  n.  f.  tobacco-box. 

BLAFAED,  E,  [bia-ter,  ,i]  adj.  (of  co- 
lor, liglit)  1.  palish ;  2.  wan  ;  3.  dim. 

BLAGUE  [blag]  n.  f.  1.  tobacco-box ; 
8. 1^^  (til.)  humbug ;  fudge. 

BLAGUEE  [bla-gh«]  V.  n.  IW  to  tell 
wonderful  stones  ;  -—to  stretch  t/t-e  can- 
vas. 

BLAGUEUE  [bla-gheur]  n.  m.  |^~ 
(pcrs.)  humbug. 

BLAIEEAU  [bl!:-r6]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
badger ;  hog,  pig  badger. 

A.  jainbes  de  — ,  badger-legged. 

BLAMABLE  [bla-ma-bl]  adj.  blama- 
ble ;  *  blameful ;  censurable ;  culpa- 
ble; faulty. 

D'une  manifrre  — ,  culpably.  £:tre  — , 
to  ba  blamable,  ^  to  blame ;  to  be  cen- 
surable, culpable,  faulty. 

BL AME  [bia-m]  11.  m.  1.  blame ;  cen- 
iure ;  dispraise  ;  2.  reflection  ;  ■vitupe- 
ration; a.  obloquy ;  4.  censure  (repri- 
mand). 

Dlgne  de  — ,  blamable ;  blame- 
wortliy ;  reprehensible;  exempt  do — , 
1.  blameless ;  2.  unblamed.  Vote  de  — , 
90te  of  censure.  De  — ,  (V.  seiises)  vi- 
tuperative. Avec  — ,  (K.  senses)  dis- 
jyraisingly ;  reflectingly  ;  sans  — ,  1. 
blameless ;  2.  unblamed  ;  imcen^ured  ; 
wnreproached.  Attirer  du  —  (a),  to 
draw  censure  (oji)  ;  deverser  du  —  (sur), 
to  cast  censure  {on) ;  d6verser  1b  —  sur 
q.  u.,  to  lay  the  blame  u/pon  a.  o, ;  de- 
verser, Jeter  le  —  (en  passant)  (sur),  to 
cast,  to  throw  a  slur  (^ipon)  ;  donner  le 

—  de  q.  ch.  h  q.  u.,  to  blame  a.  o.  for  a. 
th.  ;  ("tre  un  sujet  de  — ,  to  be  reflected 
<M  ;  jcter  le  —  sur,  to  reflect  on,  upon  ; 
porter  le  —  de,  to  bear  tlie  blame  of; 
rejc*;or  le  —  de  q.  ch.  sur  q.  ii.,  to  tliroxo 
ttve  blame  of  a.  th.  upon  a.  o. ;  voter  le 

-  -  (centre),  to  ^ass  a  vote  of  censure 
{on,  u])07i).  Ocia  liii  a  tounie  k  — ,  he 
was,  has  been  blam-fdfor  it. 

BLAmEE  [bli-j..;  V.  a.  1.  to  blame; 
m  censure ;  to  cast  ctvsure  on.,  upon ; 
to  reprove  ;  to  reject  on,  upon ;  to  cast 
'•cfl^cUons  on,  upon  ;  to  censure  (re- 
;iiuiana). 

GO 


Personne  qui  bliuiie,  blamer ;  cen- 
surer.     Etre  a  — ,  to  lie  to  blame. 

Bla.me,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Blamer. 

Non  — ,  unblamed ;  wncensured ;  un- 
reproved  ;  unrefiected  on. 

SlJll. — B1.A.MEK,       CKNBUREK,       r£pRIMANI>KR. 

Bhitner  means  to  disapprove  of  the  actinna  ur  t-.m- 
duet  of  any  one  ;  cen^urer,  to  express  that  disap- 
probation in  a  public  manner  ;  rapriuiander,  to  re- 
prove any  one  for  a  fault,  and  at  the  same  time 
enjoin  him  not  to  commit  it  again.  Every  virtu- 
ous n'jin  has  a  right  to  hlamer  {blavit)  him  vi'lio 
conducts  himself  improperly ;  the  magistrate,  the 
superior,  only,  has  the  right  to  ceiisurer  {censure)  ; 
the  father  r^primande  {reprimaiuis)  his  children. 

BLAN-C,  CHE  [blan,  sh]  adj.  1.  1 
wltite ;  2.  ||  clean  (not  dirty) ;  3.  ||  blank 
(not  written  on) ;  4.  ||  hoar;  5.  (by  age) 
/war;  hoary;  (J.  %fair;  1.  §  clear;  8. 
(of  coin)  silver;  9.  (print)  (of  type) 
02>en  ;  10.  (vers.)  blank. 

1.  Un  cheval — ,  rt  white  hme.  2.  Du  linge — , 
clean  tintn ;  dea  verrea  — a,  clean  ff'asses ;  des 
assiettes  blanches,  clt-aii  p  aies.  3.  Une  page 
blanche,  a  blank  page.  4.  Uelee  blamhe,  \v  ar/r-a/. 

—  comme  un  linge,  as  white  as  a 
sfieet;  —  comme  la  neige,  ^  comme 
ne;ge,  as  white  as  snotc. 

BLANC  [blan]  n.  m.  1.  wliite  (white 
color) ;  2.  white  (person) ;  3.  blank ;  4. 
white  (mark  to  aim  at);  5.  (of  eggs) 
white;  6.  (of  the  eye)  white;  7.  (culin.) 
white  sauce ;  8.  (print.)  blank ;  9.  (print) 
margin ;  white  line. 

—  bale,  dirty  white.  —  de  chaux, 
{mas.)  white-wash ;  mise  au  —  de  chaux, 
=:  -washing ;  —  d'Espagne,  Spanish 
:=  ;  whiting ;  —  de  fard,  pearl-j)Oicder ; 
pearl-z^;  —  de  feu,  ca7ident;  — de 
plomb,  white  lead.  Eabrique,  manufac- 
ture de  —  de  plomb,  white-lead  works  ; 
ligne  de  — ,  (jjrint)  white  line ;  ^nargin ; 
tirage  en  — ,  (print)  working  the  white 
paj>er ;  tirant  sur  le  — ,  (bot.)  canes- 
cent.  En  — ,  blank ;  unwritten ;  avec 
le  nom  en  — ,  (law)  (of  deeds)  dormant. 
Aller,  tirer  en  — ,  (print)  to  work  the 
while  paper  ;  donner  un  —  de  chaux  a, 
(mas.)  to  z^-wash ;  laisser  en  — ,  to  leave 
blank  ;  habiller,  vetir  de,  en  — ,  to  dress 
in  = ;  pa.sser  du  —  au  noir,  to  go  from 
one  extreme  to  another. 

BLANC-BEC  [bliin-bok].    i:  Beo. 

BLANCllAILLE  [blau-sha-i*]  n.  tfi-y; 
small  fry. 

BLANCIIATEE  [bl.in-sha-tr]  adj.  1. 
whitish ;  2.  (did.)  eanescent. 

Couleur  — ,  whitishness. 

BLANCHE  [blan-sh]  n.  f.  (muf.)  mi- 
niin. 

BLANCHEMENT  [blan-sh-man]  adv. 
cleanly. 

BLANCIIEEIE  [blan-sh-ri]  n.  f.  F. 
Blanciiisserib. 

BLANCHET  [blan-shJ]  n.m.l.  (pharm.) 
blanket ;  2.  (print)  blanket. 

BLANCIIEUE      [blan-sheiir]      n.     f.    1. 

whiteness;  2.  (by  age)  hoariness ;  8. 
(of  the  hair)  whiteness ;  Iwariness ; 
*  hoar. 

Donner  de  la  — ,  to  wash  (the  com- 
plexion, the  skin)  white. 

BLANCH IMENT  [blan-shi-man]  n.  m. 
\.  (of  metals)  washing;  2.  (a.  &  m.) 
bleaching  ;  blanching  ;  3.  (bot)  blanch- 
ing. 

BLANCHIE  [bian-shir]  V.  a.  1.  J  §  to 
whiten ;  2.  ||  §  to  blanch ;  3.  §  to  wash 
(render  clean) ;  4.  ||  to  white-wash ;  5.  |1 
(in  the  air)  to  bleach  ;  6.  (pers.)  to  wash 
for  (a.  o.) ;  7.  §  to  blanch  over  (to  justi- 
fy) ;  8.  to  blanch  (metals,  plants) ;  9.  to 
bleach  (■v&x);  10.  (a.  &  m.)  to  bleach; 
11.  (arts)  to  dress;  to  trim;  to  rough 
doivn;  12.  (culin.)  to  boil  off;  to  scald 
off';  13.  (hort)  to  blanch ;  14.  (mas.)  to 
white-wash ;  15.  (print)  to  blank  out ; 
10.  (tech.)  to  whiten. 

3.  —  le  linge,  to  wash  linen.  6.  —  q.  u.,  to  wash 
for  a.  V. 

—  bien,  ( V.  senses)  to  wash  clean ; 

—  ii  neuf,  (  V.  senses)  to  clear-starch ; 

—  a  la  chaux,  hU  lait  de  chaux,  (mas.) 
to  irhite-icash ;  to  whiten.  Eau  a  — 
white-wash ;  machine  a  — ,  (a.  &  m.) 
washing-engine;  =^  -inachine;  per- 
sonne  qui  blanchit,  (  V.  senses)  whitener 
{of).  (Jul  ne  blanchit  pas,  (  V.  senses) 
unideaching  (in  the  air). 

Se  ULAN'ciim,   pr.    v.    ( V.  senses   of 


Bi.ANCiiiii)  1.  H  (DE,  with)  to  whiten;  2 
(th.)  to  irash. 

BLANCHIE,  V.  n.  1.  II  §  to  whitm;  tc 
get  white;  2.  ii  (in  the  air)  to  bleaoA; 
8.  !|  (pers.)  io  wash;  4.  (pers.)  to  gr'/Ui 
gray  ;  5.  (th.)  to  fail ;  6.  (a  &,  ijq.)  to 
bleach. 

Fairc  — ,  1.  J  to  whiten;  2.  H  §  to 
blanch;  3.  ||  (In  the  air)  to  &^oc/; ,•  4, 
(a.  &  m.)  to  bleach;  6.  (culin.)  fc  ,*  U 
off;  to  scald  off;  6.  (hort)  to  bl-aiu-'k. 
Tons  ses  efforts  n'oiit  fait  que  — ,  all  his 
efforts  have  proved  ineffectual,  'unurt- 
cessful. 

BLANCIIISSAGE  [blan-shi-sa-j]  t.  la 

1.  leashing  ;  2.  wash. 

—  en  Un,  a  neuf,  clear-starching. 
Envoycr  au  — ,  to  send  to  the  wash. 

BLANCHISSANT,  E  [blan-shi-san,  t] 
adj.  1.  tliat  whitens,  grows  white;  2. 
foaming ;  3.  (did.)  albescent. 

BLANCIIISSEEIE  [  bliin-shi-s-ri  ] 
BLANCIIEEIE  [blic-sh-ri]  n.  f.  (a.  &m.) 
bleach-works ;  blanc  .'-ig-house. 

BLANCIIISSEU-E  [L.in-shi-seur]  n.  m. 
SE  [eu-z]  n.  f  1.  washer-man,  va. ; 
washer-worn ati,  f. ;  2.  (a.  itm.)  bleacher. 

—  de  fin,  a  neuf,  clear-starcher. 
BLANC-MANGEE  [blan-min-ji]  n.  m., 

pi.  — ,  (culin.)  blanc-mange. 

BLANQUE  [blan-k]  n.  f.  lottery  (pri- 
vate). 

BLANQUETTE  [blin-kj-t]  n.  f.  1. 
blanquette  (wine) ;  2.  (bot.)  blanket 
(pear),  3.  (culin.)  blunquette  (ragout 
with  white  sauce) ;  4.  (ich.")  white  bait. 

BLAQUE  [blft-k]  n.  f.  tobacco-box. 

BLASEE  [bla.z6]  V.  a.  1.  H  §  to  j^att ; 
to  blunt ;  to  vitiate  (the  taste) ;  2.  §  to 
surfeit ;  to  sicken ;  3.  §  'x  harden. 

1.  —  le  gout,  to  pall  the  ia:tc. 

f;tre  blase  (sur)  |  §,  to  be  pnUcti 
{tcith). 

Se    BLA8ER,   pr.  V.  1.  II  §  (SUR,   W>t?i)   tC 

be  palled ;  2.  §  to  be  surfeited,'  oick 
ened. 

BLASON  [bia-zon]  n.  m.  1.  UvaUli'j. 
blazon ;  *  emblazonry .  2.  coat  oj 
arms. 

BLASONNEl:  [bla-zc-n6]  V.  a.  1.  ';  ti 
blazon  (explain  armorial  bearings) ;  ♦  ft; 
emllazon  ;  2.  ||  to  paint  (armorial  bcai- 
ings);  3.  §to  censure;  to  criticize;  tc 
r^ect  on;  4.  (engrav.)  to  direct  (tht 
lines). 

—  partout,  to  :=  over. 

BLASPHiMA-TEUE  [blas-f^-ma-tear] 
n.  m.  TEI'CE  [tri-s]  n.  f  blasphemer. 

BLASPHilMATOIEE    [blar-f«-ma-to 
adj.  blaspheinmis. 

BLASPHEME  [blas-ii-m]  n.  m.  1. 
blasphemy  ;  2.  blasphemous  thing. 

Avec  — ,  blasphemously.  Dire,  pro- 
fcTer  un  — ,  to  speak,  to  utter  blas- 
phemy;  faire  un  — ,  to  commit  blas- 
phemy. 

BLASPHliMEE  [blas-f6-m6]  V.  a.  ||  % 
to  blaspheme. 

BLASPUfiMER,  v.  n.  |  §  to  bla«- 
pheme. 

BLATIEE  [bla-ti«]  n.  m.  corn-cluind- 
ler. 

Marchand  — ,  =. 

BLATTE  [bla-t]  n.  f.  (ent)  1.  cock 
roach  (genus) ;  2.  mill-moth. 

—  d'Amerique,  cock-roach. 
BLAUDE  [bio.d]  n.  f.  V.  Blouse. 
BL:6  [bi6]  n.  m.  1.  corn;  w/ieat;  2, 

corn-field ;  3.  (agr.)  grain. 

—  barbu,  coriie,  stiff  wheat ;  —  cr- 
goto,  (agr.)  spoiled  grain  ;  grands  — a, 
wheat  ana  rye ;  —  meteil,  wheat  min'ed 
with,  rye;  — fioiiient,  wheat;  — seit,'I<i, 
rye  ;  —  noir,  f^arrasin,  bucK-ichtui  ; 
petita  — 9,  barley  and  oats ;  —  dcfl  C.'i.- 
naries,  (bot)  Cnuai-y-grasa ;  —  dii 
pagne,  dlnde,  de  Turquie,  maize  •  Jh 
dian  corn;  —  (le  Mars,  spring  s-WK 
7ner  =.  — .en  herbe,  corn  -in  the  ll:uh. 
Champ,  piece  de — ,  cornfield;  uistil- 
bution  (le  —  mensuelle,  (Eom.  ant.) 
frumentation  ;  (^'pi  de  — ,  ear  of  corn  ; 
corn-stalk ;  tocteur  pour  le  — ,  corn- 
factor  ;  feuille  de  — ,  corn-blade ;  gerbe 
de  — ,  shea.f  of  corn;  **  corn-sheaf; 
marchand  (le  — ,  corn-dealer ;  meuU 
de  — ,  (agr.)  corn-stack ;  iicgociant  en  — 
corn-merc/ui'»t     De — ,   whta'.en.    Dc 


.-ttJar] 


BLE 


BLO 


BOH 


o&  ]o(lte;  »MJeu;  eAjeftne;  «il[ieur;  <Mipan;  5n  pin ;  on  ban;  wihmn;  ♦Uliq;  *gn  liq. 


r.u6  do  — ,  cornlens.  Manger  son  —  en 
rerbe,  en  vert,  to  spend  o.'s  money  he- 
fiyr«  one  geU  it.  C'est  du  —  en  grenier, 
it  is  an  good  its  wheat. 

BLKIMK  [ble-.n]  n.  f.  (vet.)  hleyme. 

BL^.MK  [t.l6-m]  adj.  1.  salloio ;  2.  (of 
thC'  complc.'Cion,  countenance)  lean. 

Couleur  — ,  saUowness  ;  teint — ,  ican- 
tvol. 

ItL^JIIR  [bU-mir]  V.  n.  1.  (of  tlie  com- 
!•  I'xiou,  countenance)  to  j7/'cw  wan;  2. 
ti.'  Iiirn,  to  r/rnio pale. 

l.'UK'i'DK  [UAn-d]  n.  f  (min.)  hlende; 
^  iiicch.  ore. 

i'.LKNNIE  [l)lJ.n-nl]  n.  f.  (ich.)  Ileum/. 

BLENNENT6RIE  [blen-nan-t«-ri]  n.'f. 
(ijied.)  di/senter\/. 

BLENNOPHTIIALMIE  [bI4n-nof-tal- 
mi]  n.  f  (med.)  Iilennophthtihnia. 

BLENNOKRHAGIE  [blin-no-rn-ji]  n. 
C  (mcd.)  hlertnorrhagia. 

BLENNOKRIIliE  [bUn-no-r^]  n.  f. 
(med.)  hlennorrhma  ;  *{  gleet. 

BLENNOSE  [bien-no-z]  n.  f  (med.) 
catarrh  ;  affection  of  a  mttcous  mem- 
brane. 

BLENNOTIIORAX  [blin-no-to-i-nlte]  n. 
31.  (med.)  pn/monitry  catarrh. 

BLENNURfiTRIE  [bIen-nH-r4-tri]  n.  f. 
med.)  bleniiorrhagia. 

BLENNIJRIE  [bljn-nu-ri]  n.  f.  (med.) 
catarrh  of  the  Idadder. 

BLl'lPli  A  RITE  [bl«-fa-ri-t], 

BLl^.PHAROPHTHALMIE,  V,\A- 
PHAR0TI9  [bl«-fa-rof-tiil-mi,  bU-Ca-ro-tia] 
n.  f.  (med.)  Idepharophthdlmia ;  in- 
hammatwn  of  the  eyelids. 

BLl!;i'IIAliOPT(VSE  [bW-fa-rop-to-i]  n 
C  (med.)  hleph(tro[)tosis. 

BLESSANT,  E  [bli-iiin,  t]  adj  (pour, 
to)  1.  offhmne;  2.  .^hoc/ring. 
■  Pas  — ,  inoffensive.    Nature  —e,  of- 
/ensiveness.     D'une  manlere  — e,  offen- 
tineli/. 

BLESSER  [bU-.f]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  hurt 
(Ki\  8  pain  by  liodily  liirm);  2.  II  to  injure 
(M  great  bodily  liarra  to);  to  do  an  in- 
fr.'iy  to  ;  3.  (with  solution  of  continuity) 
I'o  "Jc'.iKd ;  to  give  a  wound  to  ;  4.  §  (of 
llci.t  iretriiff-apparel)  to  pinch;  5.  §  to 
'l <i^  ;  to  injure  ;  to  he  injurious,  pre- 
judicial to;  6.  §  to  hurt';  to  hurt  the 
fcdings  of;  to  offend ;  to  he  qffensire 
to;  7.  §  to  wound  (oflFend  greatly);  to 
cut ;  *f  to  gall ;  ^  to  sting ;  to  grate  ;  8. 
§  (db,  at)  to  offend  (a.  th.) ;  to  shock. 

1.  n  aVat  hhaii  a  la  main  on  au  pieH, /(#  has 
hm\  hit  hand  or  his  f'liit.  -2.  II  a  ('■to  bhin'.  frii^ve- 
nieiit  uar  une  chute,  he  hat  hrfi  ffrrat'ii  iiijnrnd  4v 
a/a/f.  3.  —  q,  u.  d'nn  cout)  d*6pee  on  d*iin  eonp 
ie  fuBiI,  to  wound  a.  o.  with  a  sioi/rd  or  a  shot ;  — 
J.  u.  a  la  tfte  on  au  ocEur,  (■  wound  a.  o.  in  thf 
heal  or  in  the  htart.  6.  —  In  rfpulatiim  de  q.  u., 
<*>  hurt,  to  injure  a.  o.'»  reputation.  8.  —  la  \iie, 
to  offend,  to  shuck  the  sight. 

—  griSvement,  1.  to  hnrt  grieronsly, 
seriously ;  2.  to  injure  severely;  3.  to 
wound  severely,  grievou.ily  ;  —  par  der- 
rifire,  to  wound  behind ;  —  au  cceur  §, 
to  wound  to  the  heart ;  —  h  mort,  1.  to 
injure  mortally ;  to  do  a  mortal,  dead- 
ly injury  to ;  2.  to  wound  mortaUy.  — 
au  vif  §,  to  wound  to  the  quick. 

Blesse,  k,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Blks- 

BKR. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  unhurt;  2.  ||  iiMinjii,red ; 
8.  I  unioounded;  4.  §  unhurt;  unin- 
jured; unprejtidieed ;  5.  ^unhurt; 
vmofe/nded  ;  6.  §  umvounded ;  nn- 
gaUed ;  unstung.  — A' scaiovcc,  smitten, 
captivated.  Avoir  le  cerveau  — ,  to  he 
crack-brained. 

8b  BLE8SER,  pr.  V.  1.  \  to  hurt  o.'s  self; 
8.  I  to  injure  o.'s  self;  3.  I  to  wound  o.'s 
ts'f;  4.  §  (i)E,  <it)  to  he  hurt,  offended ; 
(S fake  offence;  5.  ^  §  (de,  at)  to  be 
•J  ilkd,  stung. 

4.  De  q\ioi  vwis  fj^estez-voua !  what  are  you  of- 
fended at  f 

BLESSURE  [bl4-8u-r]  n.  f.  ].  |17tw>'<; 
iJ.  II  injury ;  3.  4.  ||  (with  solution  of  con- 
tinuity) wound;  4.  §  (a,  to)  wound; 
voounding ;  injury. 

—  rnortelle,  1.  1  deadly,  mortttl 
wound;  2.  §  mortal  =.  —  sous  la  solle 
(vet.)  flank.  Certificat  de  — ,  (mil.) 
umart-ticket ;  gratification  pour  — ,  (mil.) 
stnart-rnoney.  Sans  — ,  1.  un/iurt ;  vn- 
1-niu.rikt ;  2  uvfrnrred ;  8.  wctmJ^s. 


Faire  une  —  h,  to  give  a  =  to;   to 
wound  ;  fernier  une  — ,  to  close  a  =. 

A'  II.— Bl.KssuKK,  PI.AIK.  The  h'esanre  is  the 
mark  of  a  bhtw  received;  the  p'aie  is  a  breach 
made  in  the  skin,  wliether  by  a  blow  or  by  the 
luali^rnrty  of  humors.  The  h'essare  is  sninetimea 
oidy  a  CI  utufiinn  ;  the  p'a/e  always  implies  a  divi- 
BJon  of  the  tieah.  Fi^iratively,  hlessure  aij^ities 
loss,  damage,  injury  done  to  the  honor,  the  reputa- 
peace ;  pfaie  is  applied  to  more  serii 


evils  —  to  great  h  sses,  to  distressing  afflictions,  to 
overwhelmhig  trials, 

BLilTE,  BLETTE  [bU-t]   n.  f.  (bot) 
blite ;  straicherry  blite ;  *{  wild  blite. 
Atnarante  — ,  wild  hlite. 
BLETTE,  adj.  f.  (of  fruit)  melloic. 
Non  — ,  (of  fruit)  unmello^oed. 
BLEU,  E  [bleu]  adj.  1.  blue  (of  blue 
color);  2.  (of  the  flesh)  black  and  blue. 
Tout — ,  (of  tlio  tiesli)  ff^^  over  black 
and  blue ;   black  and  blue  all  over. 
Couleur — e,blue;  blueness.    Pierre — e, 
stone  blue.     D'une  cou.i-  ir  — e,  bluely ; 
de  teinte  — e,  bluely.     Baltre  q.  u.  tout 
— ,  to  heat  a.  o.  black  and  =. 

BLEU,  n.  m.  1.  blice  (color) ;  2.  blue- 
stone. 

Beau — ,  true-=;  demi ,  Waterloo 

=.  —  d"a/.ur,  d'einpois,  smalt;  —  de 
ciel,  sky--=;  —  de  cobalt,  do  Thenard, 
cobalt-:^: ;  —  d'indigo,  (paint.)  indigo 
= ;  —  en  pate,  (dy.)  ^:z-cuke ;  —  en 
poudre,  poi.oder-=: ;  —  de  Prusse,  Pi~us- 
sian  :^.  Mettre  on  — ,  (dy.)  to  blue; 
pas.ser  an  — ,  (washing)  to  blue ;  teindre 
en  — ,  to  dye  =:. 

BLEUATRE  [bleu.a-tr]  adj.  bluish. 
Couleur,  teinte  — ,  bluishness. 
BLEUET  [bleu-ej  n.  m.   V.  Bli-et. 
BLEU  I R  [bleu-ir]  V.  a.  to  Hue. 
BLINDAGE  [blin-da-j]  n.  m.  1.  (build., 
engin.)  sheeting  ;  j)oling  ;  2.  (mil.)  po^- 
ing. 

BLINDER  [biin-df]  V.  a.  1.  (build.,  en- 
gin.)  to  shest ;  2.  (mil.)  to  protect  with 
blinds ;  3.  (nav.)  to  protect  with  fen- 
ders. 

BLINDES  [blin-d]  n.  f  (pi.)  (fort.) 
blinds. 

BLITE  [bli-t]  n.  f   V.  Bllte. 
BLOC  [blok]  n.  m.  1.  bUtck;  2.  log;  .3. 
clump ;  4.  (of  stone,  wood)  block  ;  stock ; 
5.  stocks  (instrument  of  punishment) ;  C. 
(mining)  Idea. 

Gros  — ,  clu/inp.  —  do  boi.s,  1.  wooden 
block;    2.   (tech.)    hlock-tcood ;  —  do 
plomb,  (engr.)  cushion.     A  u  — ,  in  the 
stocks ;  en  — ,  in  a,  the  lump.     Prendre 
en  — ,  to  take  in  a  lump ;  to  lump. 
BLOC  AGE  [bio-ka.j]  n.  m. 
BLOCAILLE  [blo-ka-i*]  n.  f.  (build.)  1. 
pebble ;  pebble-stone ;  2.  rubhle--<tone ; 
pebhle-work ;  3.  (i)rint.)  turned  letter. 
BLOCKIIAUS  [blo-k6.]  n.  m.  {.wood- 
en block-house. 

BLOCUS  [blo-kns]  n.  m.  1.  (mil.)  in- 
vestment; 2.  (nav.)  blockade. 

Faire  lo  —  do,  1.  (mil.)  to  invest;  2. 
(nav.)  to  blockade;  lever  le  — ,  to  raise 
the  blockade. 

BLOND,  E  [blon,  d]  adj.  1.  (of  the  com- 
plexion) fair;  2.  (of  the  hair)  light; 
.flaxen  ;  3.  **  golden ;  4.  (of  tia.\)  ligJit- 
colored ;  5.  (culin.)  not  broion. 

Delicat et  —  ^  %,partitiular ;  difficult 
to  please. 

BLOND,  n.  m.  E,  n.  f.  1.  (of  the  com- 
\t\ey.\on)  fairness ;  2.  (of  the  Ua.ii)light- 
ne.is ;  3.  (xi&T?,.)fair  per,son. 

—  ardent,  sandy  col^r ;  —  dor6, 
golden; —  de  (ilasse,  ^rta;e?i.  D'un  — 
ardent,  sandi/. 

BLONDE  [blon-d]  n.  f.  blond;  figured 
blond. 

BLONDI-ER  [blon-di^]  n.  m.  i;RE, 
[J-r]  n.  f.  tilond-Uice-maker. 

BLONDIN  [blon-din]  n.  m.  E,  [i-n]  n. 
£  1.  light-luiired  person;  2.  oeau; 
spark. 

BLONDIR  [bion-dir]  v.  n.  t  to  assume 
a  golden  liue. 

BLONDISSANT,  E  [blon-di-snn,  t]  adj. 
t  assn^ning  a  golden  hue ;  **  gol-aen. 

BLOQUft  [bio-k«]  n.  m.  (bil.)  ball 
lulled  imth  strength. 

BLOQUER  [blo-k.^]  V.  H.  1.  (mil.)  to 
blockade;  2.  (bil.)  to  hole  (the  ball)  loith 
strength;  3.  (mas.)  to  block  up;  4. 
(jTint)  to  turn. 


BLOTTIR  (SE)  [s6-blo-tirj  pr.  v.  t/. 
cmcer;  to  squat;  to  squat  aoion. 

BLOUSE  [blou-7,]  n.  f.  \.  smoek-fr.K!: ; 
2.  (for  boys,  gentlemen)  blouse;  3  {iui 
children)  pinafore ;  4.  (for  ^ovui'jj 
wrapper ;  ,5.  (liil.)  pocket. 

BLOUSER  [biou  »(!]  V.  a.  1.  (bil.)  U> 
hole;  2.  §  to  deceive ;  to  misleaa, 

Sb  bi.ousek,  pr.  v.  1.  (bil.)  Cc  hale  c.''i 
own  ball ;  2.  to  mistake  grossly  ;  to  hi 
grossly  mistaken;    to  muke  a  gro'4. 

BLUET  rbiu-J]  n.  m.  1.  (bot.)  wm- 
centaury ;  \  blue-bottle  ;  ^  blue-bon- 
nets;  t  bottle-fi,oiver ;  2.  (orn.)  blue- 
bird. 

BLUETTE  [blu-J-t]  n.  f  1. 1  spark;  % 
§  spark ;  flash ;  3.  §  light  productiot; 
(bock)  oficit. 

BLUTAGE  [biu-tu-j]  n.  m.  batiyig 
(sifting). 

BLUTEAU  [blu-t6]  n.  m.  F.  Blutoir. 

BLUTER  [hiu-t«]  V.  a.  to  bolt  (sift). 

Iluohe  a  — ,  bolting-hutch. 

Bh;te,  e,  pa.  p.  bolted. 

Non  — ,  unholted. 

BLUTERIE  [blu  --ri]  n.  f.  boUir^- 
house. 

BLUTOIR,  BLUTEAU  [blu-toar,  t6l  il 
m.  1.  bolter ;  2.  bolting-machine,  mill, 

Bn,  abbreviation  of  Bakon. 

Bnnk,  abbreviation  of  Baronne. 

BOA  [boa]  n.  m.  1.  (erp.)  boa ;  2.  ioii 
(for  the  neck). 

—  constrictor,  dovin,  constrictor; 
boa-co7iKtrictor ;  buffalo-stiake. 

BOBfeClIE  [bo-b6-ah]  n.  f.  1.  econoe; 
i.  socket. 

BOB  IN  [bo-b!n]  n.  m.  hohbinet. 

Metier  mecanique  pour  faire  lo  — ^ 
■=i-frame ;  tulle  — ,  =. 

BOBINE  [bo-bi-n]  n.  f.  (spin.)6o6M«; 
spool. 

Ouvrage  fait  a  la  — ,  (spin.)  bobM~i- 
work. 

BOBINER  [bo  bi.nc]  v.  a.  (spta.)  t) 
spool. 

BOBO  [bo-bo]  n.  m.  t  slight  hurl; 
hurt. 

Avoir  un  —  a,  to  have  something  tV 
matter  with. 

BOCAGE  [bo-ka-j]  n.  m.  grove;  hit- 
cage. 

BOCAG-ER,  i;RE  [bo-ka-j^  ji-r]  fOj. 
**  of  the  groves. 

BOCAL  [bo-kai]  n.  ni.  1.  bottle  (short- 
necked)  ;  2.  glass  bowl ;  3.  globe ;  4. 
jar  ;  5.  (of  a  wind  instrument)  mout/i- 
piece. 

—  d'etalage,  do  montre,  shmc-glasa. 
BOCARD     [bo-kar]     n.     m.     (metal) 

crushing  -  ma  chine  ;  pounding  -  m-a- 
chine ;  mill ;  stamp ;  stamper  ;  stamp- 
mill  ;  stamping-mill, 

BOCARDAGE  [bo-kor-da-j]  n.  m. 
(metal.)  crushing ;  pounding ;  stam,p- 
ing. 

BOCARDER  [bo-kar-d6]  v.  a.  (metal) 
to  crush,  to  pound,  to  stamp  (ore). 

BO  DINE  [bo-di-n]  n.  f.  (nav.  arch.) 
keel. 

BODRUCIIE  [bo-dru-sh]  n.  f.   V.  Bas 

DKIIOHE. 

BffiUF  [beuf]  n.  in.  1.  (mam.)oa;  (ani- 
mal); 2.  (ilesli)  beef;  3.  (flesh)  buU;  4, 
(pers.)  oa: ;  beef-eater. 

—  bouilli,  boiled  beef;  —  gras,  fat 
ox;  —  marin,  (mam.)  s'ea-coio ;  —  fiitl, 
roast  = ;  —  sale,  salt,  corned  =;.  —  de 
labor,  laboring,  working  oa;.  —  u  In 
mode,  d  la  mode  =:;  —  en  ragout, 
stewed  =^.  —  a  bosse,  (mam.)  /ndiaiL, 
hunch-backed  bull;  —  de  trail,  drufl 
ox.  6taule  a  -T-s,  ox-stall ;  tie)  de  — 
ox-gall;  ox-bile;  mangeur  do—,  bcff 
eater;  mort  au,\-  — s,  (bot)  oxba'n\ 
pii'ce  de  — ,  *  1.  piece  of=: ;  2.  stitndln^ 
dish;  S.% principal  thing.  Troupotil' 
do  — 8,  lierd,  drove  of  oxen.  Louri.' 
comme  un  — ,  beef-witted.  Otmmc.iiri 
— ,  ox-like.  ' 

il  6at..'tt. 


[  riie  _/■  ia  not  pnnounced  in  the 
and  in  A««/'  t/ra-i.] 

BCEUFS  [beu]  pi.  of  BasuR 
BOGIIEI  [bo-ghJ]  n.  m.  gig  (liglii> 
BOGUE   [bog]    n.  f.  (bot.)  (of  (ih«,1 
nuts)  husk. 
iiOUt:  [bo-6]  n.  m.  bohea  (to.»). 
67 


BCJ 


BOI 


BON 


a  inal;  a  male;  e  fue;  e  fove;  e  Ete;  ^je;  i  il;  f  \'e;  o  mo\\  u  mole;  6  mort;  it  sue;  m  sure;  owjonr  ; 


B0n:6A,  BOU,BOUI  [bo-«-a,  bou,  bou-i] 
X  xa.  holiea  (tea). 

Th6  — ,  =  tea. 

BOHEME  n.oe-m1, 

BOll^MIEN,  Nfi  [bo«-miin,  iJ-n]  adj  1 
B:>hemi(in ;  2.  gi/p'^U- 

BOIIEME,  n.iii.  f.  BOIlfiMIEN,  n. 
a:.  NE,  n.  f.  i.  Bohemian;  2.  Oj/pti/. 

De  — ,  des  — s,  gypmj-like.  Etat  do  — , 
•j\/piivisjn  ;  lanuaire  des  — s,  gypsy. 

BOlAIil)  [bo^iar]  n.  m.   V.  Bovard. 

BoTRAi,  ind.  flit.  1st  sinfi.  of  Boire. 

BoiRAiB,  cond.  1st,  2d  sins;. 

BOIRE  [boa-r]  V.  n.  irr.  (buv.^nt;  bu; 
ud.  pres.  liois ;  nous  buvons  ;  ws,  boi- 
7bnt;  pret  bus;  subj.  pros,  boive;  nous 
uuYiONs;  II.8  boivent)  1.  to  drink;  2. 
(b.  8.)  to  drink;  to  tipple ;  3.  (of  paper) 
U)  hlot;  4.  (needle- work)  to  be  puckered. 

I.  —  duTis  un  verre,  (i.  drink  out  nf  a  g'ats  ;  —  a 
mie  biiuteille,  (.,  drink  cnit  of  a  "hottte ;  —  a  In 
cviupe  de  q.  n..  /..  drink  nf  a.  o.'t  cup. 

—  bien,  diir,  fort,  ^  to  drink  hard ; 

—  copieiisement.  to  =  copioiislij ;  *  to 
carouse;   to  quaff;  —  sec,  to  =  neat; 

—  tou.jours,  to  =  away;  —  a.  grands 
traits,  to  drink  deep ;  ^  to  sicig.    Et  de 

—  et  de  rire,  and  all  ended  in  drink- 
ing and  laughing ;  —  a  la  ronde,  to  = 
round,  about ;  —  a  la  sant6  de,  to=^to 
(a.  o.);  to  =  health  to  (a.  o.);  to  drink 
(a.  o.'s)  health ;  —  a  sa  soif,  to  = 
when  one  is  tliirsty ;  —  a  longs  traits,  to 

—  deep;  t  to  swig;  —  a  tire-larigot, 
comme  une  Oponge.  un  temjilier,  un  ton- 
r.  eaa,  un  trou  to  =:  like  a  fish.  Kaire  ^  1. 
J  to  make  drink;  2.  to  soak;  3.  (needle- 
work) to  pucker ;  faire  —  a  la  ronde,  to 
put  the  glass  round. 

BOIIJE,  V.  a  (conj.  like  Botre)  1.  ||  to 
irink;  **  to  quaff;  2.  |  ^  to  drink  of, 
%s/p ;  to  quaff  off;  3.  ||  5^  to  sup ;  to  sup 
up  ;  4.  II  (b.  s.)  to  drink ;  to  tipple;  6.  § 
(th.)  to  imhihe ;  to  absorb  ;  to  suck  up ; 
8.  ?  to  pocket  (an  affront) ;  to  put  up 
HiVi. 

5.  L'(''|mnge  hit  I'eiui,  tpotige  imbibts,  absorbs 

Donner  i\  — ,  1.  to  give  (a.  o.)  sowe- 
Uiiig  to  dri))k;  2.  to  sell  drink  ;  3.  (a) 
(<>  icater  (animals);  donner  pour  — ,  to 
yire  xoDieihing  /or  o.'s  self;  to  give 
drink  mon-ey ;  elcver  a  — ,  to  bring  up 
(«  '•'lil.l)  by  hand  ;  voulez-vous  —  ?  icill 
lou  take  a.  th.  to  =  ?  ^*^  On  ne  saurait 
(hire  —  tin  :'ine  sil  n'a  soif,  qui  n'a  soif, 
you  may  take  a  hor.te  to  water,  but  you 
can't  make  him  drink;  ^*^  qui  a  bu 
boira,  a  icild  goose  never  laid  a  tame 
eon- 

—  avidemont,  to  drink  greedily  ;  |^~ 
U>  ificill;  —  copieusement,  to  =  copi- 
uuxly ;  to  quaff;  *  to  carouse;  —  d'un 
coup,  to  =  off;  —  d'nn  seul  coup,  trait,  to 

—  at  a  draught;  —  un  doigt  de,  to  = 
the.  leant  drop  of;  —  jusqua  la  lie,  to 
Uniiu.  to  tlie  dregs ;  —  son  soul,  to  =  o.'s 
fill.  Animal  qui  boit  encore,  suckling  ; 
chose  a  — ,  drinkable.  A  — .  1.  some- 
thing to  =  ;  2.  some  drink;  .3.  (comp.) 
drinking ;  pour  — ,  1 .  to  = ;  2.  /fer  o.'s 
self;  for  drink-money ;  faire  —  q.  cli.  a 
11.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  a.  th.  to  drink;  to 
mtike  (a.  o.)  drink  (a.  th.) 

BOIKE,  n.  m.  1.  drinking;  2.  drink. 

—  et  manger,  meat  and  drink ;  le  — 
ot  le  inanger,  eating  and  drinking. 

Bois,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  impera, 
!*>!  sing,  of  BoiRE. 

BOIS  [boa]  n.  m.  1.  1  wood ;  2.  i  thn- 
t>er ;  8.  §  (jest. )  timher ;  4.  II  wood-land ; 
5.  +  cross  (of  Christ);  6.  (of  certain  ani- 
mals) horns;  head ;  1.  (of  beds)  tied- 
Htead;  8.  (of  flre-arms)  stock;  9.  (of 
Itinces,  etc.)  staff. 

—  amer.  (hot)  ^  stave-^cood ;  —  droit, 
ttraight-timber ;  flotte,  floating  = ;  — 
,Vtinc.  (ixit)  knee  holly;  —  gcntll,  joli, 
(Ixit.)   niezereon ;   daphns  mezereum; 

—  Jiiune.  (dy.)  fustic;  —  m.arn"'nteux, 
referred  tiiiilier-trees  :  —  molt  sur  l>ied, 
lead  =;  —  neiif.  cord  =;  —  noueu.N, 
IrtK-tty  =:  —  odovant,  —  de  seiitcur, 
odorous,  xcenteil  =  ;  premier  — ,  \.  first 
=•:  2.  (hunt."*  tenderling;  —  puant. 
(hot)  l>ea)i  trefoil:  liifd-cherry ;  — 
jjupai*.  (but.)  iiog-r=.:  lloiidy.dog--=.; 
7>WVr  let- :  —  sitlii.  xouud  =;  —  saint, 

US 


guaiaown ;  ^  lignum  vita ;  —  san- 
glant  (a.  &  m.)  log-= ;  —  sec,  dry,  sear 
= ;  —  tenilre,  soft  ^= ;  vert,  re^erdi, 
green  =:;  —  verdoyant  des  Antilles, 
green  =; ;  —  vif,  live  ^.  —  de  Brcsil, 
de  Fernambouc,  Brazil ;  Brazil-= ;  e.\- 
trait  de  —  de  Brcsil,  juice  of  Brazil, 
£razil-=z;  —  de  b-in,  unhetcn  timber; 

—  a  bruler,  de  cliauffage,^r«-= ;  fuel ;  — 
de  charpente,  timber ;  strength  timber ; 

—  <le  Chypre,  (bot.)  rose  = ;  —  de  con- 
struction, timber ;  —  de  corde,  fathom,- 
= ;  — do  construction  pour  les  vaisseau.x, 
ship-building  timber;  — d  ebenisterie, 
cabinet-makers'  =;  —  d'equarrissage, 
squared  timber  ;  —  de  haute  fiitaie,  1. 
standing-timber  ;  2.  timber ;  —  <le  gar- 
nis.s,age,  (tech.)  facing  board ;  —  en 
gi'uine,  round  timber;  —  de  lifivre, 
(hot)  ci/tLmis;  —  de  sante  (V.  —  sain) ; 

—  de  Sainte-Lucie  (bot)  Mohalep  =  ;  — 
de  mai  (hot)  hawthorn  ;  —  sur  pied, 
standing  timber;  —  de  refend.  cleft, 
heicn,  bolt  tiinber.  =: ;  —  de  Rhodes,  de 
rose,  (bot)  rose-^ ;  —  de  sciage.  saun 
timber,  =.  •  —  de  teintnre,  dye-^= ;  —  de 
train,  fioaiing  :=.  Arbre  a  — ,  de  — , 
fuel-tree;  brin  de — ,  straight  piece  of 
timber  ;  chantter  de  — ,  1.  yard ;  2.  tim- 
ber yard ;  cultivateur  de  — ,  ^=-groicer ; 
inspcctcur  de  — ,  woodreeve ;  marchand 
de  — ,  -^-merchant ;  marchand  de  —  de 
construction,  timber-m^rcluint ;  milieu 
du  — ,  des  — ,  middle  of  the  = ;  **  mid- 
= ;  ouvrage  en  — ,  (build.)  timber-^cork ; 
pays  do  — ,  =z-la7id ;  piece  de  —  de 
charpente,  (build.)  thnber ;  train  de  — , 
fioat,  raft  of  = ;  voie  de  — ,  load  of  ^. 
De,  en  — ,  wooden;  sans  — ,  woodless. 
Aller  au  — ,  (mil.)  to  go  foraging  for  ^:^; 
convert  de  — ,  wooded ;  woody ;  depour- 
vu  de  — ,  icoodless ;  enferme  par  des  — , 
entoure  <le  — ,  =-botiitd ;  faire  provision 
de  — ,  to  take  in  o.'s  =,  o.'s  stock  qf=  ; 
pen  garni  de  —  <le  charpente,  construc- 
tion, untimbered ;  munir  de  —  de  char- 
pente, to  timber;  ne  savoir  de  quel  — 
faire  tleche,  not  to  know  what  shift  to 
make ;  ne  savoir  plus  de  quel  —  faire 
flcche,  to  be  red^iced  to  shifts ;  to  be  put 
to  o.'s  shifts ;  faire  scclier  le  — ,  to  sea- 
son =. 

BOISAGE  [bon-ia-j]  n.  m.  1.  wood- 
work; 2.  (tech.)  timbering. 

BOISA,  E  [bo,a-je]  adj.  woody  (covered 
with  woods);  wooded. 

Non,  peu  — ,  (of  a  country)  untim- 
bered.    Pays  — ,  wood-land. 

BOISER',  v.  a.  1.  to  put  the  wood- 
■tvork  to :  to  do  the  xcood-^cork  in. 

BOISERIE  [boa-i-ri]  n.  f.  1.  wainscot- 
ing;  wainscot;  2.  (goth.  arch.)  screen. 

ijOISEU-X,  SE  [boa-zeu,  eu-z]  adj. 
ligneous :  woody. 

BOISSEAU  [bo:i-B5]  n.  m.  (measure) 
Vuxhel. 

Droit  de  tant  par  — .  Iiuslwlage. 

B0ISSEL:6E  [b«a-s-I6]  n.  f.  bushel- 
fM. 

BOISSELIER  [b.»<->«-Ii«]  n.  m.  %chite 
cooper ;  busliel-maker. 

BOISSELLERIf:  [boa-.Jl-ri]  n.  f.  rchite 
cooperage :  Inishel-^naking. 

BOISSON  [boft-»5n]  n.  f.  1.  beverage; 
drink. ;  2.  ^  drinkable ;  3.  (b.  s.)  drink  ; 
dr^mkenness ;  4.  grape-icat^r ;  5.  (nav.) 
vinegar  and  water. 

—  d'ivrogne.  tipple.  Adonn6,  sujet  a. 
la  — ,  addicted  to  drinking,  dmnken- 
ness ;  drinking.  6tre  pris  dc  — ,  to  be 
intoa-ioated. 

BOtTE  [boa-t]  n.  f.  1.  box ;  2.  snuff- 
?/ox;  .3.  (of  watches)  case;  4.  (anat) 
boa- ;  h.  (flre-works)  nwrtar ;  6.  (macli.) 
casting;  7.  (nav.)  (of  rudders)  case. 

—  de  carton,  hand-box ;  —  de  fer- 
blanc,  1.  tin-box;  2.  canUter ;  —  aux 
Ifttres,  de  la  poste,  letter-box ;  —  A  ou- 
vrage, work-box;  —  a  perruque,  icig- 
box ;  —  a  poudre,  poicder-liox ;  —  de 
pres.se,  (print)  hose;  —  h  th6,  1.  tea- 
caildy ;  2.  tea-can ist^er ;  —  a  vapeur, 
(steam.)  Ueam-ch^xt ;  —  de  violon,  rio- 
tin-case.  I,ev(''e  des  — s,  (post)  collec- 
tion. Enfenner  dans  une  — ,  to  shut  up 
in  a  liar ;  fermer  en  — ,  to  box  up ; 
fiourvfir  d'une  — ,  to  box. 

BOITE,  n.  f.  {of  cattie)  foot-soreness. 


Avoir  la  — ,  to  be  foot-sore. 

BOITE,  n.  f.  (of  wine)  maturity. 

En  — ,  fit  to  drink. 

BOITEMENT  [boa-umin]  n.  in.  hrUt 
ing ;  limping. 

BOITER  [boa  Kk\  V.  n.  to  halt;  to  Ufr,€> , 
to  be  lame;  j^?~  to  liobble. 

—  tout  bas,  to  limp  badly.  'pA»f-  Jj.t 
eheval  qui  boite,  (vet.)  spring  haU.  I  -t 
boitant  1.  II  haltingly;  limpingly ;  C. 

§  lamel'/. 

BOITERIE  [bo»-t-ri]  n.  £  (vet)  ij»^ 
ing. 

BOITEU-X,  SE  [bo«-te«,  «u-x]  adj.  1.  | 
halt;  limping ;  lame  ;  2.  §  halt;  Ionic ; 

8.  (th.)  rickety;  4.  (of  ribbons,  shawk) 
with  a  single  border. 

Attendre  le  — ,  to  wait  for  confirma- 
tion of  intelligence. 

BOITEU-X,  n.  m.  SE,  n.  f.  halter; 
limper :  lame  person. 

BOlTIER  [boa-US]  n.  m.  box  of  surgi- 
cal instruments  (used  in  the  hospitals). 

BoivE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 
Boire. 

BOL  [boll  n.  m.  1.  (min.)  bole;  2. 
(pharm.)  bolux ;  bole. 

—  orientiil,  d'Armenie,  (min.)  Arine- 
nian  bole. 

BOL,  n.  in.  1.  borc< ;  7.  basin;  S.fin- 
ger-glaf.t. 

B0LAI1U-:  [bo-i^-r]  adj.  (min.)  bnlary. 

Tcrre — ,  1.  (uiiii.)  bole;  2.  (p'larm.) 
bolus;  bole. 

BOLET  [bo-lJ]  n.  m.  (bot)  boletus. 

—  comestible,  esculent  =:.  —  ama- 
dou\ier,  tmich-wood. 

B0L:6TIQUE  [bo-i«-ti-k]  adj.  (chain.) 
boletic  (acid). 

BOI.IVIEN,  NE  [bo-li  vi-in,  4-n]  fc.lj.  & 
p.  n.  m.  f.  Bolivian. 

BOLON  AIS,  E  [bo-lo-n6,  .]  adj.  <;f  Bo- 
logna. 

BOLONAiS,  p.  n.  m.  E,  p.  n.  £  &v 
lognese;  native  of  Bolognu. 

BOLUS  [bo-lus]  n.  m.  (pharn  .)  6oi'u6; 
bole. 

BOMBANCE  [bon-bSn-.]  n.  f.  ^  \.g<Kd 
cheer,  living  ;  2.  feasting ;  3.  jtinXcl 
ing. 

Faire  ^,  1.  to  live  well ;  2  to  fetifi  ,• 
to  junket. 

BOMBARDE  [bon-bar-d]  n.  f.  1. 1  Inrix- 
bard  (instrument  of  war);  2.  (mus.) 
bombardo ;  8.  t  (nav.)  bomb-ketch,  vei- 

IJOMBARDEMENT  [b6n-ba.-d«-m«ii] 
n.  m.  (mil.)  bombardment. 

BOMBARDER  [bon-barKls]  V.  i.  (mil) 
to  bombard. 

BOMBARDIER  [bdu-bar-dis]  n.  rt 
bombardier. 

BOMBASIN  [bon-ba-zin]  n.  m.  t  botit 
bazine. 

BOMBE  [bon-b]  n.  t  sheU;  bomb. 

Caisse  de  — s.  bomb-chest ;  galiote  k 
— s,  (nav.)  ^^^-ketch,  vessel.  A  Tcpreuve 
de  la  — ,  ::=:-pro(f.  liclater.  partir  com- 
me une  — ,  to  go  of  like  a  xhot. 

BO.MBl^;.  E  [bon-w]  Hilj.  1.  cmivex;  2. 
bulged :  3.  (eiisiii.)  (of  roads)  barrelled. 

BOMBEMENT  [hOn-b-man]  n.  m.  1. 
convexity;  2.  bulging;  stcelling  out; 
S.  jutting  out;  4.  (cngin.)  (of  roads) d/tir- 
relling. 

BOMBER  [bon-bs]  v.  a.  1.  to  make,  to 
render  convea- ;  2.  to  cause  to  bulge,  to 
make  bulge,  srcell  ozit;  Z.tomakejiU 
out;  4.  (engin.)  to  barrel  (a  road). 

BOMBER,  V.  n.  1.  to  be  convex;  2.  ti 
bulge ;  to  stcell  out;  3.  to  jut  out. 

BOMBERIE  [bon-b-ri]  n.C  shell-fnun 
dry ;  l/omJi-fmiwJry. 

BOMBEUR  [bonbour]  n.  m.  OOlIIKIll 
glaxs-maker. 

BOM.MEBIE  [bo.m-ri]  n.  C  t  (omi 
nav.)  bottomry. 

BON,  NE  [bdn,  bo-n]  a<lj.  (comp.  .vvir,- 
i.eur;  sup.  meilleur)  1.  (  §  g  wd ;  2, 
li  good  (to  the  palate);  nice;  s.  (x>eni,) 
good;  benignant;  benign;  4  (|ki-s.) 
good-natured ;  5.  Cb. .«.)  (p{j-s",  simple; 
tilly;  foolish;  (i.  '  §  (th.)  right;  7.  (i, 
for:  \>r..lo.  suDj.)  good  ;  fit  ;  [roper; 
advantageouK ;  beneficial ;  pi  ofitable ; 
8.  (b.  s.)  real;  regular ;  3.  (th.)  good; 
full;  10.  (com.)  (pers.)  good ;  svJ/rioiit. 

9.  Cette  viiuide  est  lrL*-&>M'fc  ''»  iMmiiivm. 


BON 


BON 


BOR 


oil  joutc;  en.  jeu;  eu  jeuno;  «l  peur;  a/n  pan;  i»  i>in;  on  bon;  an  brun;  *11  liq. ;  *gD  liq. 


pxjd,  nice.  4.  Celte  petite  flile  n'e«t  pns  /.oiinc, 
l^aj  /r(//e  gill  it  nut  jrood-natured.  o.  Que  vuus 
Mrio  — ,  hino  simple,  f'-ollah  yo»*  arc.  6.  Le  —  cott^, 
t/u;  right  «((/«  ;  la  6-/nrttr  cauat',  (iU  right  caw«e.  1. 
Ce  I'est  pa«  —  pour  moi,  it  is  mtt  giiud,  proper,  fit 
/or  mt ;  il  est  —  dc  faire  cela,  it  it  proper  to  do 
tAal  ;  il  eet  —  que  vous  sachiez  cela,  it  tt  proper 
i-rt  lK,u.'<t  hu,w  il.  9.  Uiie  hnne  lieure,  ?  good, 
*.ij   hKfUT  ;  une  fco/m--  lieue,  a  good,  full  league, 

—  11.  ffc  :<d  !  2.  rifirA< .'  3.  noiu^ewie  ! 
/itliDiment  — ,  **  all-bounteous;  all- 
Unvntif'-d.  — cela!  c'est — !  1.  tlutt  is 
vj^.hZl  2.  gjod  that!  —  liotnme,  bonne 
tcit'.me,  nimple  soul.  —  a  q.  cli.,  =^/or 
•Knnething ;  — ii  rien,  =/Kr  nothinq.  — 
A  tlrer  (print)  for  press ;  pre.-is.  Tout 
tie — ,  1.  in  earliest;  2.for=-and  all. 
k  qiioi  —  (de)  ?  whai,  avails  it  (to)  ? 
uihat  profits f  to  what  purpose?  to 
what  purpose  is  it  (to)  ?  ^  ^cluit  si{/ni- 
fies  f  what  siijnifies  it  (to)  ?  au  noni  de 
tout  CO  qu'il  y  a  'de  — ,  in  tits  name  of 
yoodrtess.  fetre  —  i)0ur,  \.  to  be  ^^  to 
',a.  o.) ;  2.  to  be  fit  for  (a.  tli.)  \  Z.  ^  to  be 
a  =  luind  at  (a.  th.);  fairo  — ,  1.  to  be 
comfortable  (to)  \1.tohe  agreeable  (to) ; 
juger  — ,  to  think  fit;  trouver  —  que 
( subj.)  1.  to  tlank  i<  = ;  to  think  pro- 
per; 2.  to  approve;  3.  to  allow;  trou- 
ver tout  — ,  1.  to  be  satisfied  with  every 
tiling  ;  2.  not  to  be  particular.  C'est 
— !  well  and  =;  qu"y  a-t-il  de  — ?  wJmI 
is  t/ie  best  news  t  Quand  —  vous  sein- 
blera,  wli^n  you  think  proper ;  si  — 
vous  seinble,  if  you  think  proper.  La 
faire  courte  et  bonne,  to  have  a  short 
life  and  a  msrry  one. 

BON  [bon]  u.  m.  1.  good;  2.  good 
(tualities ;  3.  (the)  best ;  5  (tlie)  best  of 
It ;  4.  fun ;  joke  ;  5.  vouclier  ;  or- 
der ;  C.  (com.)  (DK,  for)  clieck ;  1.  (lin.) 
boTul. 

Un  —  i  tlrer,  (print.)  a  signature  for 
press;  le  —  de  I'afifaire,  the  best  of  the 
joki. ;  le  —  de  la  farce,  the  cream  of  the 
jol.e;  —  du  trusor,  (flu.)  1.  trea.niry 
l&iid;  2.  (in  England)  exi-Jiequer-biU. 
r>itcnteur,  porteur  de  — ,  (fin.)  bond- 
\older.  I'our  — ,  upon  content.  Accep- 
ter VA  ur  — ,  to  take  upon  content ;  met- 
•j-<,  li  _  a  tlrer  k,  (print)  to  sign  for 
f.'TOM  ;  prendre  un  — ,  (com.)  to  cash  a 

BON,  Int  good  ;  right 

S/n. — BoN.MtS    ACTIONS,   BON.NU    CKDTRKS.      Bv 

koiAi'efttcti-i/it  (good  actL'»s)  we  understand  all 
that  IS  done  in  discordance  with  the  principles  of 
virtue  ,  by  bonnet  teueret  (gm/d  wurhi)  we  mean 
tliat  clasa  of  tK/nnet  attinnt  (g'lod  actir^t)  that 
•priiig  from  charitv  to  one's  neighbor.  To  set 
one's  face  a<;ain8t  immorality,  to  make  war  on 
vice,  to  resist  a  violent  lentpt^ttl^n.  are  /tonn'-t  ae- 
titnt  (<7  '"'/  actions)  ;  to  succor  the  distressed,  to  vi- 
sit the  sick,  to  colts  'le  the  afflicted,  to  instruct  the 
igiioraiii  are  h  >nnet  txuvret  ig  "id  wirhi). 

BONASSE  [bo-na-s]  Adj.  1  simple; 
»iUy ;  foolish. 

BOJJBON  [bon-bon]  n.  m.  sweetmeat. 

B0NB0NNI£:KE  [bonbonl-i-r]  n.  t  1. 
I  sweetmeat-box;  2.  ^  §  neat  little 
house. 

BON-CHR^TIEN  [bon-krd-tiin]  n.  m., 

pi.     Bon  -  CHRETIENS,      B0N8  -  CHUETIENS, 

(liort)  bon  Chretien  (pear). 

BOND  [bon]  n.  m.  1.  (of  animals,  pers.) 
lound ;  skip ;  2.  (th.)  bound. 

Second  — ,  second  bound ;  rebound. 
D'un  — ,  at  a  = ;  par  — s  et  par  saiits, 
t,ar  sauts  et  par  — s,  1.  1  by  =^  and 
leaps ;  2.  §  by  fits  and  starfJi ;  3.  §  de- 
sultory; 4.  §  desultorily.  AUor  par — s, 
io  bound  ;  to  skip ;  faire  un  — ,  to  make 
aboiim,d;  to  bound;  to  make  a  skip, 
to  skip ;  faire  faux  — .  1.  1  (th.)  not  to 
b-?und  straight;  2.  $  (a)  to  fail  (a.  o.) ; 
a  §  (i)  to  disappoint  (a.  o.);  4.  §  (a)  to 
forfeit  (a.  th. ) ;  prendre  au  — ,  entre  —  et 
voliio  I!,  to  «■  dch  at  t/ie  = ;  prendre  la 
t/tlle  au  —  §,  to  improve  tlie  opi><  rtu^ 
r.Ui/;  to  seize  time  by  Vte  forelock. 

nONOE  [bond]  n.  f.  1.  (ofca.sk8)?«;;/f7,- 
i.  (of  casks)  bung-liole ;  3.  (of  ponds) 
aluics. 

LAfher  la — ,  1.  I  to  let  go  the  sluice; 
2.  S  (a)  to  give  vsnt  (to) ;  to  give  free 
course  {to). 

BONDER  [bon-d«]  V  a.  (nav.)  to  lade 
fail. 

IJONDIU  [bon-dir]  V.  n.  1.  II  (of  animals, 
ttrs.)  til  bound;  to  skip;  2.  |  (th  )  t: 
hound ;  i.  g  (th.)  (a)  to  leap. 


3.  Son  cceur  lui  bondii  de  joie,  hit  heart  leaped  /or 
P'j. 

BONDISSANT,  E  [bon-di-san,  t]  adj.  1 
bounding. 
BONDISSEMENT  [bon-di-s-man]  n.  m. 

1.  1  (animals,  pers.)  bounding ;  skip- 
ping ;  2.  i  (th.)  bounding ;  3.  §  rising 
(of  the  stomach). 

—  de  coeur,  rising  ofOie  stomach. 
BON  DON  [b6n-d6n]'n.  m.  (of  casks)  1 

bung ;  2.  bung-lwle. 

BONDONNEK  [bon-do-n^]  v.  a.  to 
bung. 

BONDONNli:RE  [bon-do-nii-r]  n.  f. 
(coop.)  bung-borer. 

BONDUG  [bon-duk]  n.  ni.  QoaVibon- 
duc ;  bezoar ;  Jfolucca  nitt. 

BON-IIENRl  [bon-han-ri]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Boxs-IIknris,  (hot)  all-good. 

BONllEUR  [bo-neur]  n.  m.  (pour,  to; 
DE,  to)  1.  happiness ;  felicity ;  1.  for- 
i  tune;  good  fortune;  ^  luckiness;  ^ 
'  luck;  ^  good  luck;  3.  welfare:  good; 
4.  *  §  (th.)  ■■sunshine ;  5.  blessing ;  hap- 
py,fortunate  event,  circumstance,  oc- 
currence, ^  thing ;  piece  of  good  for- 
tune. 

Un  coup  de  — ,  a  piece  of  good  for- 
tune;  ^a  lucky  hit;  veine  de — ,run 
of  luck.  Au' petit  — ,  J^^~  come  what 
will ;  par  — ,  happily ;  fortunately ;  ^ 
luckily ;  ptir  un  singtilier  — ,  par  un 
coup  do  —  ^.  as  luck  wotdd  have  it. 
Avoir  du  — ,  to  be  fortimate,  1  lucky ; 
^  to  have  tlte  luck  of  it;  to  be  lucky  ; 
avoir  beaucoup  de  — ,  to  be  very  lucky ; 
etre  on  — ,  to  be  i7i  a  lucky  vein  ;  faire 
le  —  de,  1.  to  make,  to  render  Ivappy ; 

2.  to  be  a  source  of  happiness  to  ;  to  hg 
a  blessing  to  ;  joiier  de  — ^.  to  be  in  the 
luck  of  it,  in  luck's  way  ,  porter  — ,  to 
bring  good  luck. 

Syri. —  BoNHEL'K,     fAi.ICItA.    B^ATITUnK.      Bon- 

/tetir  ihaj'/iintrst)  propel iy  signifies  that  state  of 
fort  me  which  is  rapat>Ie  of  furnishing  the  mate- 
rial of  pleasures,  and  of  giving  us  opportunities  of 
enjoyin-^  them.  F4Ucitt  {felicity)  expresses  the 
state  of  that  heart  which  is  disposed  t/i  enjoy jilea- 
s.ire,  and  Ui  find  it  in  what  one  jiossesses.  D'-ati- 
tude  (beatitude)  implies  an  imagination  fully  satis- 
fied. The  imssessicn  of  property^  honors^^  or 
friends  constitutes  6onAeur  (^j>^//if«sj ;  the  judi- 
cious en'oynient  of  all  these  thin^,  feficiii  (f eli- 
cit;/) ;  w-liile  hiatitude  (beatitude)  is  jwrfected  only 
beyond  the  grave.  Bimkeur  (hafpinett)  belongs 
to  "the  rich  \feficit;  (felicity)  to  the  wise;  beatitude 
(beatitude)  to  the  pious. 

.9'/n. — BoNHKUR,  PRospftRirft.  BonheuT  (good 
fortune)  is  the  result  of  chance ;  it  arrives  unex- 
|iectedly.  Protpiriti  (prosperity)  is  the  result  of  a 
judicious  management  of  affairs ;  it  c<tmes  bv  de- 
grees. Fools  s'lmetimes  liave  buvkeur  (good  for- 
tune); the  wise  are  not  always  sure  oi  prospirite 
(projiperiti/). 

BONHOMIE  [bo-no-mi]  n.  f.  1 1.  good 
nature;  2.  simplicity  ;  creduliUi. 

BONIIOMME  [bo-Ao-m]  n.  in.,  pi.  Bon- 
nes GKN8.  ^1.  simple,  easy  man ;  2.  old 
man;  |^~  old  codger;  S.  man  (in 
miniature);  4.  +  peasant;  5.  (bot) 
7nidlen. 

Faux  — ,  one  ivho  pretends  to  be  a 
simple,  easy  man  ;  petit—,  liUlefeUtnc; 
vieu.x  — ,  old  fellow  :  £^"  old  codger. 

BONTIO.MMEAU  [bo-no-m6]  n.  m.  t  K 

BONIIOMME. 

BONI  [bo-ni]^n.  m.  (ftn.)  bonus. 

BONIFICATION  [bo-ni-fi-k.i-sidn]  n.  f. 
1.  improvement;  amelioration;  meli- 
oratimi  ;  2.  (com.)  alloicance. 

BONIFIER  [bo-ni-fl^j  v.  a.  1.  II  to  im- 
prove (to  make  betlrr):  2.  to  make 
good  (to  supply  the  di  liciency  of);  to 
Tnake  up ;  3.  (ajrr.)  to  improve  (land) ; 
4.  (com.)  to  make  good. 

1.  —  le  caf6,  le  vin,  etc.,  to  improve  cofte.  teine, 
eir. 

BoNiFiE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  1  improved  ;  2. 
(agr.)  improved.. 

Se  BONIFIER,  pr.  V.  1.  8  to  improve ;  2. 
(ai.T.)  to  improve. 

BONITE  [bo-ni-t]  n.  f.  (Ich.)  bonito. 

BON  JOUR  [bon-jour]  n.  m.  good  day  ; 
good  morning. 

Dire,  donner,  sonhaiter  le  —  ft  q.  ii.,  to 
hid,  to  icish  a.  o.  =:  dire  un  petit  —  ix 
q.  u.,  to  look  in,  npo7i  a.  o. 

BONNE  [bo-n]  n.  f.  1.  servant-maid  ; 
servant;  maid;  2.  nurse;  nursery- 
maid. 

—  d'cnfant,  nursery-maid ;  nurse; 
—  pour  tout  fair     m,aid  of  all  work. 


BONNE-DAME  [bo-n-da-m]  n.  f.  (bot) 
V.  Arkochk 

BONNE-MAIN  [bo-n  min]  n  £  drvnh 
mone>i. 

BONNEMENT  [bo-n-miin]  adv.  1.  «-/» 
phi ;  with  simplicity ;  2.  +  precisely. 

B0NNI:T  [bo-ni]  n.  in.  1.  cap  (wo- 
man's) :  2.  cap  (man's  without  a  shade) 

—  carre,  1.  square  cap;  2.  (bet)  ga- 
theridge-tree ;  gros  —  u^W",  big  loig 
(important  personage).  —  d'ane,  fooVt 
= ;  —  da  clia.sse,  hunting-^=  ;  —  u  cor 
nes,  cocked  hair;  —  d'elccbjur,  (bot) 
melon  pompion  ;  pumpkin  ;  —  de  DX.ii, 
night-:= ;  —  a  poll,  bear-skin  = ;  —  de 
police,  foragi7ig-z=;  —  a,  de  prctro, 
(fort)  priest's  bonnet;  —  de  pretre, 
(bot)  gatlieridge-tree ;  r^eltmpompion 
pumj/kin.  Coup  de  — ,  to^^ung  o.'s  =^ , 
coup  de  —  tromiue,  half=^;  triste  com- 
nie  un  —  de  nuit  sad ;  melancholy  ;  ^ 
in  the  dumps.  En  — ,  in  o.'s  =: ;  on  — 
de  nuit  in  o.'s  night  =:.  La  main  au — , 
le  —  !\  la  main,  ==  in  hand.  Avoir  la 
tete  pr6s  du  — ,  to  be  p,.<sionute,  iMSty. 
^  hot-headed;  ^  to  take  fire  easily; 
coiffe  dc  son  — ,  rcitli  o.'s  =:'o7i ;  **  bon- 
neted :  consulter  son  —  de  nuit,  to  con- 
sult o.'s  pillow ;  etre  deux  teles  sous  un 
— ,  to  be  hand  and  glove  together ;  jeter 
son  —  par-dessus  les  nioulins,  to  throw 
ojf  all  sense  of  propriety ;  mottre  la 
iiiain  au  — ,  1.  to  touch  o.'s  cap ;  2.  ^  to 
doff  o.'s  beaver,  =: ;  mettre  son  —  de 
travers,  to  be  out  of  temper ;  to  be  cross ; 
opiner  du  —  §,  to  adopt  the  opinion  of 
another ;  oter  le  —  a,  to  take  off' o.'s  = ; 
*  to  micap ;  oter  son  — ,  to  take  off  o.'s 
:= ;  **  K  to  doff  o.'s  = ;  parler  a  son  — 
jp^",  to  talk  to  o.'s  self;  prendre  q.  cli. 
sous  son — ,  1.  to  invent  a.  Ui.;  2.  to  takn 
a.  til...  the  responsibility  of  a.  th.  ttpon 
o.''s  self.  C'est  —  blanc  et  blane  — .  it  is 
as  broad  as  it  is  long  ;  1  it  is  six  of 
one  and  half  a  dozen  of  the  other  ;  je 
.ietal  mon  —  par-dessus  les  moulins,  and 
there  my  story  ends. 

BONNETADE  [bo-n-ta-d]  n.  £  +  halj 
cap. 

BONNETER  [bo-n-t.;]  v.  a.  1.  to  tak* 
off  o.'s  /trt<;  2.  (jest)  to  doff  o.'s  cap, 
beaver  to  (a.  o.) ;  3.  (b.  s.)  to  cringe  to 
(a.  o.). 

BONNETERIE  [bo-ni-t-ri]  n.  £  I.  ho- 
siery (goods);  2.  hosiery-busi^iess ;  3. 
cap-making ;  4.  stocking -trade. 

BONNETEUR  [bo-n-teur]  n.  m.  1.  % 
cH^iger ;  2.  sharper. 

BONNETIER  [bo-n-ti«]  n.  m.  1.  lu>sier; 

2.  cap-maker. 

BONNETTE  [bo-nJ-t]  n.  f.  1.  (fort) 
bonnet;  2.  (nav.)  bonnet:  bonnet-sail; 
studding-sail ;  icater-sail. 

BONNE- VOGLIE  [bo-n-voa-i*]  n.  m. 
galley-rower  (not  a  convict). 

BONSOIR  [bon-soar]  n.  m.  1.  good 
evening  ;  2.  good  n  ight. 

Dire,  donner,  souliaiter  le  —  i'l  q.  u..  to 
bid,  to  icish  a.  o.  ■=^;  dire  —  a  la  com- 
pagnie,  1.  1  to  hid,  to  wi.ih  t/ie  compani, 
=  ;  2.  §  to  take  o.'s  leame  of  tlie  world-. 

—  et  bonne  nuit!  a  good  niglU's  rest  to 
you  ! 

BONT:fc  [b6n-t«]  n.  £  1.  (pour,  to  ;  ae, 
to)  goodness ;  2.  kind^ness ;  kindlijiess ; 

3.  kindness ;  ^  piece  of  kindness ;  4. 
good-lieartedness ;  5.  good-nature. 

Plein  de — ,\.  fxdl  of  goodness ;  •Z.fuli 
of  kindness ;  kind  ;  tout  de  — ,  all  good- 
ness ;  all  kindness  ;  all-kind.  Defaut, 
manque  de  — ,  1.  unsoundness ;  2.  it^n- 
kindne.ss.  Avec  — ,  with=^;  kindly; 
sans  — ,  vdthout  = ;  unkindly.  Avoli 
la  —  (de),  to  have  the  goodness,  kind- 
ness (to) ;  to  be  so  good,  kind  as  (to) ;  it 
be  good,  kind  enough  (to);  avoir  de  U 

—  (pour),  to  be  very  good,  very  kind 
(to  a.  o.,  a.  th.). 

BONZE  [bon-z]  n.  m.  horize  (Chiueeo, 
Japanese  priest). 

BOOTHS  [bo-6-tJ,s]  p.  n.  m.  (aeti.) 
Bootes. 

BOQUILLON  [bo-ki-ion*]  n.  m.  1 
wood-cutter ;  woodman. 

BORACIQUE  [bo-ra-si-k]  adj.  (clioni.') 
boritci<i. 

I50RATE  [bo  rat]  a.  in.  (cl!«in.)  bo 
rate. 

60 


130R 


r;OH 


nos 


itnaX;  <imalo'  ^foe;  efeve;  «(t-te;  rfje;  iil;  I'lle;  omol;  omole;  dmon;  rtsuc;  ws&re;  oujonr; 


BORAX  [bo-raks]  n.  m.  (clien I.) /^orna^. 

—  brut,  vcliem.)  1.  crude  borax;  2. 
)Utcal. 

B01£B0UYGME  [bor-bo-rig-m]  n.  m. 
(ired.)  horborygmim. 

BOIIO  [bfj-]  n.  in.  1.  I  border ;  eartre- 
1-dty  ;  verge ;  edge ;  2.  §  border ;  eai- 
frerrdty ;  verge ;  3.  J  (of  an  abyss,  e  "jre- 
o'p'ce)  brink ;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  brink,  (of  clan- 
ger, evil);  verge;  5.  (of  boats,  sliips) 
J<ffc,"  6.  (of  dishes,  plates)  rim;  T.  (of 
(Vibrtcs)  edging ;  8.  (of  garments)  bor- 
der ;  fiern, ;  9.  (of  glasses)  rivi ;  10.  (of 
hats)  brim  ;  11.  (of  lakes,  small  rivers) 
margin;  12.  (of  rivers)  hank;  13.  (of 
roads)  border;  14.  (of  the  sea)  shore; 
\5.  (hot.)  margin ;  10.  (did.)  limb;  17. 
(hort)  verge;  IS.  (nav.)  board;  19. 
(nav.)  broad-side ;  20.  (nav.)  tack. 

—  effilo,./?we  edge;  un  rouge  —  t,  a 
bumjier ;  ies  soinbres  — s,  **  the  infer- 
nal shores.  —  a  — ,  (nav.)  board  and 
board ;  board  to  board ;  alongside ;  — 
a  —  de,  even  tcith.  Coffre  de  — ,  (nav.) 
sea-chest ;  livre  de  — ,  (nav.)  ship's  jour- 
nal ;  mise  a  — ,  (com.  nav.)  aldpment ; 
papiers  do  — ,  (nav.)  ship's  papers. 
Pleln  jusqu'au.x  — s.  brimful.  Un  —  i 
t«n'e,  un  —  an  larire,  (nav.)  of  and  on. 
A  — ,  (nav.)  1.  on  ^/oard ;  aboard  ;  on 
thip  board ;  2.  alongside ;  3.  (of  the 
wiclior)  liome;  a  — s,  1.  v-ith  borders, 
etc.  (  V.  senses) ;  2.  rimmed  ;  3.  (of  hats) 
lirimmed ;  a  grands  — s,  (of  hats)  broad- 
brimmed  ;  a  petits  — s,  (of  hats)  narroto- 
l/nmmed ;  a  —  de,  (nav.)  on  board ; 
aboard  ;  k  son  — ,  (nav.)  on  board  o.'a 
ihip ;  au  —  de  §,  1.  ow,  vpon  the  bor- 
ders, the  verge  of;  2.  (b.  s.)  on  the 
brink  of;  de  haut  — ,  (nav.)  (of  ships) 
large :  of  several  decks ;  hors  le  — , 
(oav.)  over-hoirrd;  par-dessus  le  — , 
fnav.)  over-board  ;  sans  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
vnmli'ss ;  sur  le  — ,  (  V.  senses)  on  edge  ; 
cdiie^cise.  AUer  a  — .to  go  on  board, 
aboard;  to  go  on  ship-hoard;  aller  a 
—  de,  (cust)  tu  board  (a  ship);  changer 
■li-  — ,  (nav.)  to  weather-coil ;  chaTBicr 
,. .  il  — ,  (com.  nav.)  to  .ship . . .  on  board  ; 
(xjnrir  —  sur  — ,  (nav.)  to  run  on  sfiort 
tarks ;  coui-ir  inOme  —  que  . . .  (nav.)  to 
btand  on  tlie  saine  tack  as  ...;  Otre 
plein  Jusqn'aux  — s  (de),  to  brim  (with) ; 
ikire  un  — ,  (nav.)  to  make  a  board ; 
^tcr  par-dessus  le  — ,  to  throve  over- 
board ;  mcttre  a  — ,  (nav.)  to  ship  off; 
loiiiplir  jnsqiranx  — s,  to  fill,  to  fill  up  to 
the  brim  :  toinbcr  par-dessus  le — .(nav.) 
lo  fall.  onTboard ;  venir  ii — ,  (nav.)  to 
Cftne  alongside ;  venir  —  a  — ,  (nav.)  to 
come  alongxide;  virer  de — ,  (nav.)  to 
tack  about.  Avoir  Tame  sur  le  —  des 
levres,  to  be  dying  ;  to  be  at  the  last 
jasp. 

Sf/n. — BoRD,  c6tk,  rive,  rivare.  Tlie  bord 
touches  tlie  wHter ;  the  cote  {count)  is  elevated 
ibovc  it ;  the  rive  (bank)  and  riuage  (altore)  are 
its  limits,  the  rivage  beine  properly  nothing  more 
thftn  an  extender!  rive.  The  term  bord  {margin, 
'iattk,  a/tore,)  is  applicable  to  all  bodies  of  -.ater, 
tnd  ia  rendered  differently  in  English  for  each  ; 
nvet  (banhi)  belong  to  streams  and  rivers  ;  rhages 
{ahtiret)  are  prfiperly  employed  in  cennecti*  n  with 
-.eaa  and  large  rivers  only ;  the  cote  {cast)  belongs 
to  the  sea  alone. 

BOUDAGE  [b6r-da-j]  n.  m.  1.  (nav. 
aich.)  planking ;  2.  (engin.)  stteathing  ; 
poling  ;  boarding  ;  3.  (nav.)  flat  ; 
plank ;  poling. 

—  sup[)16mentairc.  (nav.)  \ceather 
loardlng ;  icealher  boards. 

BOUDli,  E  [bv-dd]  adj.  1.  |  §  border- 
Oil  :  2.  (hot.)  bordered. 

BdlU)^.,  n.  m.  bordering. 

BOllDEAUX  [b6r-d6]  n.  m.  claret; 
ci.>rdeaii!r  iKin« ;   Bor(fean<r. 

BOUDfiE  fi.&r-d«]  n.  f.  1.  (nav.)6ro«rf- 
fA/«  ,•  hoard  ;  2.  §  oroad-side  ;  rolleij ; 
R  (nns.)lack;  stretch;  4.  (nav.)</*ip  (in 
hvil^mK). 

Ooiirir  des — 8,  (nav.)  to  tack  ahont; 
coiirir  la  —  du .  ..  to  le  on  the . . .  tack ; 
nihi- une — ,  to  make  n  board  ;  lacher, 
^rcr  line  — .  to  pre  a  hroad-side. 

HOItDKL  fb'or-dJl]  3  n.  m.  hrothel. 

BOUDKLAIS.  E  [oor-dc-l*,  i]  adj.  of 
llordeimx :  Bordeaux. 

BOllDKLAiS  n.  iii.  E,  n.  f.  itutlce  y 
Tki  Oeauir,. 
70 


BOKDEMENT  [b6r-d«-maii]  n.  m.  (arts) 
edge. 

BORDER  [b6r-d«]  V.  a.  (de,  tcith)  1.  J 
to  bordir  ;  2.  ||  to  hem ;  3.  II  to  edge ;  4. 1| 
to  bind  (with  ribbon,  tape,  etc.);  5.  §  to 
border  (extend  all  along) ;  6.  to  line  (a 
road,  street) ;  7.  to  tuck  in  (bed-clothfs) ; 
8.  to  ship  (oars) ;  9.  (nav.)  to  lay  (a  deck) ; 
iO.  (r.av.)  to  tally  (courses) ;  11.  (nav.)  to 
haul  aft  (a  sail);  12.  (nav.)  to  gather 
(the  sheets) ;  to  tally  aft;  13.  (nav.  arch.) 
to  plank. 

6.  La  Ibule  b<irfluit  le  chemin,  tke  crowd  lined  the 
road. 

BORDEREAU  [b«r-d  r5]  n.  m.  (com.) 
memorandum ;  detailed  mtnioran- 
dum. 

—  de  compte,  ahitract  of  an  account 
BORD-IER,   li;RE   [boV-did,  6-r]   adj. 

(nav.)  lap-sided. 

BORDIEU  [b6r-ai(S]  n.  m.  (nav.)  lap- 
sided  ship. 

BORDIGUE  [b6r^i-g]  n.  f.  (fish.) 
craul. 

BORDURE  [b6r-dij-r]  n.  f.  1.  border; 
2.  binding  (with  ribbon,  tai)e,  etc.);  8. 
(of  pictures) //'(/Hie;  4.  (of  pavements) 
curb ;  curb-stone ;  5.  (build.)  copuig 
or-er ;  0.  (liort.)  edging  ;  verge ;  7.  (her  ^ 
border ;  bordtire ;  8.  (nav.)j'?«<. 

BORE  [bo-r]  n.  m.  (chem.)  boron. 

BORlfeAL,  E  [ba-r«-ui]  adj.  bvreal : 
J^ortheni ;  Korth. 

BORliE  [bo-r*]  n.  m.  1.  (myth.)  Boreas; 
2.  **  North,  icind. 

BORGNE  [b6r  gn*]  adj.  X.  P  (of  ani- 
mals, pcr.s.)  blind  of  one  eye,  of  an  eye; 
one-eyed ;  *  monocular ;  monoculous  ; 
2.  II  (of  animals)  single-eyed ;  3.  §  (th.) 
obscure;  dark;  4.  §  (th.)  obscure;  6.  § 
(th.)  blind  ;  obscure ;  paltry ;  6.  §  (th.) 
blind  (unlikely) ;  lams ;  7.  §  (of  accounts) 
obscure ;  xminteUigible ;  8.  (of  anchors) 
uith  one  fluke. 

**:j  Au  royaume  des  aveugles  Ies  — s 
Bont  rois.  Vie  one-eyed  are  kings  among 
t/ie  blind. 

BORGNESSE  [bftr-gni-s*]  n.  C  -r-  (b.  s.) 
woman  blind  of  an  eye;  -=-  one-eyed 
wo^nan. 

BORIQUE  [bo-ri-k]  adj.  (chem.)  bo- 
racic. 

BORNAGE  [bor-na-j]  n.  m.  placing, 
setting  boundaries  (marks). 

BORNE  [b6r-n]  n.  i.  (A,  to)  1.  n  %botm- 
dary;  2.  |1  §  bound;  3.  §  limit;  4.  1 
mile-stone;  5.  1  spur^poct;  6.  spur- 
stone. 

—  miliaire,  1.  mile-stone;  2.  kilo- 
metre-stone. Au  delii  des  — s,  1.  beyond 
the  boundaries ;  2.  J  out  of  distance;  8. 
§  beyond  all  bounds ;  avec  des  — s,  {V. 
senses)  limitedly  ;  sans  — s,  ( V.  senses)  § 
1.  unbounded  ;  bou/ndless  ;  unliinited ; 
*  limitless ;  unconfined ;  2.  unstinted ; 
8.  beyond,  ivithout  measure.  Asseoir 
Ies  — s  de,  mettre,  poser  des  — s  k,  1|  to 
place  boundariesto ;  avoir  Ies  memes 
— s  (que),  (  V.  senses)  to  be  coterminate 
(with) ;  mcttre  des  — s  (a),  §  to  set  limits 
to ;  passer  Ies  — s  do,  (  V.  senses)  to 
eseceed  the  limits  of;  se  prescrire  des 
— s,  to  limit  o.'s  self;  reculer  Ies  — s  1| 
§,  to  enlarge,  to  extend  tlie  boundaries 
of 

BORNli.  E  [b6r-n6]  adj.  1.  II  §  limited  ; 
contracted ;  confined ;  %  8  stinted ;  3.  § 
(b.  s.)  narrow ;  sholUno ;  petty  ;  mean  ; 
4.  §  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  stunted. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses  of  —  )  1.  B  §  tmli- 
mited;  imcontracted ;  wiconfined;  2. 
II  unstinted.  Caractcre  — ,  1.  contracted- 
ness ;  2.  §  narraivness ;  pettinetts  ;  d'une 
manitire  — c,  (  V.  senses)  narroivly ;  pet- 
till/ ;  meanly. 

BORNE-FONTAINE  [b6r-n-(on-t4-n]  n. 
f.,  pi.  BoRNES-KONTAiNES,  water-post. 

BORNER  [bor-ns]  v.  a.  1.  II  to  place,  to 
set  boundaries  (m»'ks)  to ;  1.  %  to  set 
bounds  to;  to  restrain;  3.  1  §  (a,  to)  to 
bound  ,•  4.  §  (a.  to)  to  limit ;  to  contract ; 
to  confine;  5.  §  to  stint. 

Pcr'sonne,  chose  qui  borne,  (  V.  senses) 
stinter. 

Sb  HORNER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  imjwse  re- 
straint on  o.'s  self-  1  to  keep  within 
bounds;  2.  (a,  to)  to  confine,  to  limit 
o.'a  Helf. 


BORNOUSE  [bor -non.]  n.  a.  lornouu 
(Arabian  cloak). 

BORNOYER  [bor-noa-ie]  V.  ft.  to  looi 
at  (a.  th.)  with  one  eye  clo-)ied  (to  a.-*- 
certain  the  straightness  or  smDOlhnefS 
of  it). 

BORNOYER,  v.  a.  to  place,  to  s^ 
jnarks  in  (for  foundations  or  plai.t.> 
tions). 

BOSAN  [bo-xan]  n.  m.  bosan  (TurKtJ, 
beverage). 

BOSEL  [bo-«ei]  n.  m.  (arch.)  to>'««. 

BO.SPIIORE  [bo.-f6-r]  n.  m.  (geog) 
Bospliorus. 

Du  — ,  of  tlie  = ;  Bosphorian. 

Le  —  de  Thrace,  the  Thracian  Bo» 
pliorus ;  the  Strait  of  Con^tanti7iople  ; 
le  —  Cimmerien,  the  Cimmerian  =: 
tlie  Strait  of  Yenicale. 

BOSQUET  [bos-ke]  n.  m.  1.  grove  ;  2. 
tfiicket;  3.  (hort)  bosquet. 

BOSSAGE  [bo-sa-j]  n.  m.  (arch.)  bos- 
sage  ;  embossing. 

—  rustique,  rustic  work. 

BOSSE  [bo-s]  n.  f.  1.  (pers.)  deformity 
(in  the  back,  chest);  2.  (pers.)  (in  tho 
back)  hump ;  8.  (of  animals)  hum,p ;  4. 
bump  ;  s^velling ;  5.  ^  bum,p  (protuber- 
ance of  the  skull);  6.  (of  melalsj  6r«2««  ; 
dent ;  1.  boss  (ornament) ;  knob ;  8. 
(anat.)  prominence;  protuberance;  9. 
(arch.)  boss  (draw.,  paint.)  bust;  10. 
(gold.,  silver.)  embossment;  11.  (tennis) 
boss ;  12.  (nav.)  stopper ;  18.  (sculp.) 
embossment  ;  14.  (sculp.)  relief ;  re 
lie'co. 

Demi-  — ,  (sculp.)  demi-relief;  ronde 
— ,  high  =;  —  par  devant,  a  la  poitrine, 
deformity  in  the  chest;  —  par  derrii'ro, 
au  dos,  hump ;  hunch.  Ou\rage  en  — , 
relief;  relievo;  terrain  plein  de  —  s, 
uneven  ground.  D'apres  la  — ,  (dra-7r., 
paint.) //'owi.  the  btist;  en  — ,  1.  bossi, ; 
bunchy ;  2.  (of  locks)  not  m.ortised ;  y. 
(sculp.)  in  ^;  en  ronde  — ,  iiifuUz=-, 
alto-relievo.  Avoir  une  — ,  to  he  h un'pnl, 
ne  demandcr  que  jilaie  et  — ,  to  wiJif-i 
all  sorts  of  mischief ;  ddnner  dans  In  — . 
to  fall  into  a  snare  ;  to  be  d-eceived  ;  ^ 
to  he  taken  in  ;  faire  — ,  to  bunch ;  tc 
bunch  out;  faire  une  — ,  to  mai^  a 
bump ;  faire  des  — s  i\,  1.  to  mak:) 
bumps  in  ;  2.  to  emboss ;  se  faire  une  — , 
to  get  a  bump  ;  travailler  en  — ,  (sculp.) 
to  emboss. 

BOSSELAGE  [bo-s-laj]  n.  m.  (gold., 
silver.)  embossing. 

Travailler  en  — ,  to  emboss. 

BOSSELli;,  E  [bo-B-U]  adj.  1.  (of  metals) 
bruised;  dented;  2.  (bot.)  buncJied  ;  3. 
(bot. )  torous ;  4.  (gold.,  silver.)  em, 
bossed. 

Finement  — ,  (bot.)  torous. 

BOSSELER  [bo-8-W]  V.  a.  1.  to  bruise, 
to  dent  (metals) ;  2.  (gold.,  silver.)  to  em- 
boss. 

BOSSELURE  [bo-s-lu-r]  n.  f.  l.ibnmp; 
2.  (bot.)  embossment;  3.  (gold.,  silver.) 
e^rujossment. 

BOSSEMAN  [bo-.-m5n]  n.  m.  t  boat- 
swain's  mate. 

BOSSER  [bo-B«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  stop- 
per. 

BOSSETTE  [bo-si-t]  n.  £  1.  (arch.) 
bo.^s ;  2.  (man.)  boss. 

BOSSOIR  [bo-.oarl  n.  m.  (nav.)  cat- 
head. 

BOSSU,  E  [bo-su]  »dj.  1.  deformed  (ill 
the  back,  chest);  2.  (in  the  back)  hump 
backed;  hwnch-backed ;  f  crook-ba.A- 
ed ;  3.  deformed  in  the  chest. 

—  par  derridre,  hump- hacked  ;  him:\\ 
backed;  crook-hacked;  — par  doTanl. 
deformed  in  tht  "hest. 

BOSSU,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  hump-la^^k ; 
hunch-back ;  t  crook-back. 

BOSSUER  [bo-su-«]  V.  a.  to  bruise,  fw 
dent  (metals). 

Se  B098UER,  pr.  V.  (of  metals)  to  oa, 
get  dented. 

BOSTON  [bonon]  D.  in.  1.  p.  n.  Bm. 
ton;  2.  boston  (game  of  cards). 

BOSTONIEN,  NE  [bos-to-mm,  i-n]  rii'J, 
of  Boston. 

BOSTONIEN,  p.  n.  m.  NE,  p.  n.  I 
Bosionian. 

BOT  [bo]  atli.  t  cliiO-Jootea. 

Tied—,  1.  s^;   2.  (bnbst)  okth-fial 


EOJ 

BOU 

B-OU 

ou  joute ; 

eu  jcu ;  eu  jeune ;  eH  pour ; 

wn  pan  ;  in  pin 

on\>ovL\  i?«brun;  ♦U  liq. 

*gn  Itfl. 

Avoir  un  pled  — ,  etre  pied  — ,  to  he 

,>iah-fi>nted. 
BOTANIQUE  [bo-t*-ni-k]  n.  f.  hotany. 
Conform  on  lent  a  la  — ,  hotanicallij. 
BOTANIQUE,  adj.  botanical;  hota- 

IJOTANISTE  [bo-ta-nii-t]  n.  in.  bota- 
nist. 

BOTARGUE,  n.  f.   V.  BouTAnouE. 

BOTIIKION  [bot-ri-on]  n.  m.  (mod.) 
ft  U:rion  ;  ulceration  oftlie  c/n-nea. 

BOTTE  [bo-t]  a  f.  1.  bundle;  2. 
bxtneh;  3.  (Iiay,  straw}  buiulle ;  truss; 
i.  {ol'si'.'k)  hank. 

1.  —  d'asper^^s,  (ralliimettes,  bundle  "f  aipara- 
p.in,  <•/  iHulthfiH.  •!.  —  de  raves,  buiu-li ';/'  ra  uhe.. 

Lier,  mettre  en  — ,  to  bunch ;  tnettro 
en  — ,  to  put  up  in  a  bundle. 

BOTTE,  n.  f.  1.  boot  (man's) ;  2  Wel- 
lington boot ;  3.  cask ;  4.  (t>f  carriages) 
gtep ;  5.  (of  earth)  dod. 

— 8  cirees,  clean  boots  ;  —  forte,  thick 
= ;  —  fine,  light,  dress  = ;  —  retrous- 
9cVe,  a  revers,  top  =; ;  —  d'liomine,  gen- 
Uenuin's  =:  —  a  I'ecuyiire,  f/es>fian=^; 
—  de  sept  lieues,  ogre's  =.  Soulier — , 
Bliicher-  =z ;  tige  de  — ,  leg  of ;«  = ;  = 
-leg ;  tirant  de  — ,  =  -strap.  A  pi'opos 
de  — 8,  1.  notldng,  not  at  all  to  the  pur- 
pose; without  a  cause ;  ^  for  not/ting. 
Cirer  des  — s,  to  black  ■=::«  /  docrotter  des 
— 8,  to  clean  =« ,"  grai^scr  ses  — s,  1.  ||  to 
'jreuse  o.'s  =s  ,•  2.  ^  §  to  pack  up  ;  8. 
^^~  %  to  prepare  for  tlielong  journey, 
for  kingdom  come ;  mettre  ses  — s,  to 
put  on  o.'s  =;  laisser  ses  — s  queUiue 
part,  to  leave  o.'s  bones  any  where;  to 
die  any  where  ;  mettre  du  foin  dans  ses 
— 9,  to  feather  o.'s  nest;  oter,  tirer  ses 
— s,  to  take,  to  pull  off  o.'s  =^s. 

BOTTE,  n.  f.  (fenc.)  thrust ;  lunge. 

Porter,  pousser  une  — ,  to  thrust ;  to 
make  a  t^rvM,  lunge  ;  parer  une  — ,  to 
parri/  a  tknist. 

BOTTELAGS  [bo-t-la-jT  n.  m.  1.  pnt- 
Ui'.g.  tying  up  in  bundles;  2.  (agr.) 
'ui/itding :  binding  up. 

BOTTELEK  [bo-t-U]  v.  a.  1.  to  put  up, 
!o  He  up  ill  bundles;  2.  (agr.)  to  bind; 
ft,  bind  up. 

BOTTELEUE  [bo-t-lefir]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
ll'iUJcr. 


BOTTEE  [bo-ti]  V.  a.  1.  to  makeboots 

fvr  (a.  o.);  2. 

(for  liim.) 


to  pat  on  (a.  o.'s)  boots 


BoTTE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  in  boots ;  tciffi  o.'s 
l>^fots  on;  2.  J  booted;  8.  (mil.)  booted. 

8k  uottee,  pr.  v.  1.  fpers.)  to  put  o.'s 
loots  on ;  2.  to  get  cloas  on  o.'s  feet ;  3. 
(of  liorses)  to  ball;  4.  (hunt.)  to  carry; 
5.  (mil.)  to  boot. 

—  bien,  to  wear  nice  boots  ;  —  Dial, 
to  wear  nasty,  ugly  booU. 

BOTTER,  V.  n.  to  make  boots. 

BOTTIER  [bo-ti«]  n.  m.  hoot-maker. 

BOTTINE  [bo-ti-n]  n.  f.  1.  ludf-boot; 
2.  lady's  boot ;  3.  (surg.)  buskin. 

BOU  [bou]  n.  m.    V.  Monk. 

BOUAKD  [bou-ar]  n.  m.  (coin.)  ham- 
mer. 

BOUARDER  [bou-ar-d«]  V.  a.  (coin.)  to 
strike  with  the  hammer. 

BOUI  [bou-i]  n.  m.    V.  Boiie. 

BOUBIE  [bou-bi]  n.  f.  (orn.)  booby; 
gannet. 

BOUBOU  [bou-boii]  n.  m.  bow-tcow. 

BOUC  [bouk]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  goat; 
he-goat;  buck-goat;  'per-  billy-goat; 
2.  goat-skin. 

—  emissaire  I  §,  scape-goat.  Barbe 
le  — ,  1.  (pcrs.)  goat's  beard ;  2.  (bot) 
jeiat's  beard  (sptcies). 

BOUCAGE  [bou-ka-j]  n.  m.  (bot.)  bur- 
\ft  taa-ifrage. 

BOUCAN  [bou-kan]  n.  m.  1.  smoking- 
i;lace  (for  meat  or  fish)  ;  2.  gridiron 
for  wxoking. 

BOUCANER  [bou-k«.n4l  v.  v^to smoke 
(lut'itt,  fish). 

BOUCANEE,  V.  n.  to  hwtit  wild 
icHHts  for  the  skins. 

BOUCANIER  [bor  ka-nid]  n.  m.  1.  t 
buccaneer  (hunter);  3.  buccaneer  (pi- 
1  fite) ;  3.  buccaneer's  gun,  musket. 

jioUCARO  [boii-ka-rA]  n.  m.  boucaro 
^lndian  odoriferous  earth). 

BOUCASSIN  [bo..-ka  .in]  n.  m.  boca- 


BOUCAUT  [bou-k6]  n.  m.  (for  dry 
goods)  1.  ca.'fk ;  2.  hogshead. 

BOUCIIE  [bou-8h]  n.  £  1.  1  §  mouth ; 
1.\\  mouth:  lipii  ;  tongue;  voice;  3. 
victuals  ;  living  ;  eating  ;  4.  cooks 
(of  the  sovereign);  5.  (of  canals,  rivers) 
mouth ;  6.  (arlil.)  mouth ;  7.  (artil.) 
(of  cannons)  m-uzzle;  8.  (man.)  mouth. 

—  b6ante,  toith  open  moutli ;  t  C"i^- 
ing  ;  bonne  — ,  tidbit ;  la  bonne  — , 
the  last  bit ;  —  doucereuse,  mealy- 
mouthedness  ;  —  close,  cousue  !  keep 
counsel !  keep  it  to  yourself  !  —  fendue 
jusqu'au.x  oreilles,  ■=.  from  eftr  to  ear ; 

—  fiiande,  sweet-:= ;  —  impure, /oii^  = : 

—  toujours  prete  a  dire  dus  injures,  § 
foul  := ;  —  tendre  (of  horses)  soft,  mealy 
=  ;  —  de  chaleur,  opening  for  hot-air  ; 

—  a  feu,  piece  of  ordnance;  —  de  miel, 
mealy-mouthedness ;  —  a  — ,  face  to 
face!  Ceinture  de  la  — ,  (artil.)  muzzle- 
ring  ;  flu.\  de  — .  1.  (med.)  running 
from  the  =;  2.  ^^  gift  of  the  gab; 
maladie  de  la  — ,  1.  disease  of  the  = ;  2. 
(veter.)  carney ;  munitions  de  — ,  (mil.) 
provisio7is ;  officiere  de  la  — ,  king's, 
queen's  cooks.  A  —  buante,  ou\erte, 
icith  open  = ;  a  double  — ,  double- 
moutlied ;  au.\  cent — i^,  hundred-mouth- 
ed, tongued ;  muni,  pourvu  de  — ,  mouth- 
ed. De  — ,  by  word  of-=^.  Avoir  la  — 
arnfire,  mauvaise,  to  have  a  bitter,  disa- 
greeable tast-eino.'s:=z;  avoir  la  —  dure, 
(man.)  to  be  hard-mouthed ;  avoir  la  — 
friande,  to  have  a  siceet  =  ;  avoir  la  — 
large,  to  be  ^cide-mouthed ;  avoir  a  la  — , 
to  luive  (words)  in  o.'s  = ;  avoir  la  — 
doucereuse,to  be  mealy-mouthed;  n'avoir^ 
ni  —  ni  eperon,  (of  horses)  to  feel  neither 
bit  nor  spur;  clore  la  —  a,  ( V.  Former 
la  —  a) ;  dire  tout  ce  qui  vient  a  la  — ,  to 
say  wluitever  comes  uppermost  ;  etre 
dans  toutcs  les  — s,  to  be  in  everybody's 
= :  utre  sur  .sa  — ,  to  be  a  glutton ;  6tre 
fort  en  — ,  (of  horses)  to  be  hard-mouth- 
ed ;  faire  bonne  — ,  to  leave  a  good  taste 
in  the  mouth ;  faire  la  petite  — ,  to  be 
difficult  to  please;  *{  to  be  particular  ; 
faire  la  petite  —  de,  sur  q.  ch.,  not  to 
speak  freely,  ^  out;  ne  point  faire  la 
petite  —  de  q.  ch.,  not  to  m,ince  the  mat- 
ter ;  faire  la  —  en  cceur,  to  purse  up,  to 
screw  up  o.'s  mouth;  fermer  la  —  a  q. 
u.,  1.  1  §  to  sfiut  a.  o.'s  = ;  2.  ||  §  to  close, 
to  seal  o.'s  lips ;  to  pose  a.  o. ;  to  run 
a.  o.  do^cn ;  mettre  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to 
put  (words)  into  a.  o.'s  =: ;  porter  de  — 
en  •^— ,  to  mouth  about;  prendre  sur  sa 
— ,  to  stint  o.'s  self;  prendre  un  bain  do 
— ,  (med.)  to  rinse  out,  to  wash  out  o.'s 
= ;  se  rincer  la  — ,  to  rinse  out,  to  wash 
out  o.'s=;  traiter  q.  u.  a  —  que  veux- 
tu,  to  entertain  a.  o.  hospitably;  to 
ftast  a.  o.  to  his  heart's  content;  faire 
venir  I'eau  i  la  —  i  q.  u.,  to  make  a.  o.'s 
■=.  %oater. 

BOUCHISE  [boii-ah6]  n.  t  mouthful. 

D'une  seule  — ,  at  a  =.  Faire  une  — 
de,  to  make  a  =  of;  ne  faire  qu'une  -  - 
de  q.  u.  §,  to  awaUow  a.  o.  up ;  to  beat 
a.  o.  unth  ease,  in  a  trice. 

BOUCHER  [bou-8h6]  V.  a.  1.  to  stop; 
to  stop  up ;  2.  to  block  up ;  3.  to  ob- 
struct ;  to  be  obstructive  of;  ^  to  stuff 
up ;  4.  (with  a  cork)  to  cork ;  5.  (with  a 
wall)  to  wall  up. 

Se  —  le,  la,  les . . .,  to  stop  up  o.'s . . . 

BouciiE,  B,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  Botj- 
ciibr)  1.  (of  bottles)  corked;  2.  §  (pers.) 
stunted. 

Non  — ,  ( F.  senses)  1.  unstopped;  2. 
unobstructed. 

BOUCHER,  n.  m.  I  §  butc/ier. 

Garfon  — ,  =  -boy.  De  — ^,  [  §  but- 
cherli/. 

BOUCniilRE  [bou-8h4-r]  n.  f.  1.  butclier 
(woman) ;  2.  butcher's  wfife. 

BOUCIIEEIE  [bon-sh-ri]  n.  f.  1.  slaugh- 
ter-house ;  shamJiles  ;  2.  butcher's 
shop ;  3.  butcher's  stall ;  4.  butchery 
(trade);  5.  §  shambles;  slauglUer ; 
butchery. 

Aller  a  la  — ,  1.  1  (of  animals)  to  go  to 
the  slaughter-lwuse ;  2.  §  (pers.'  Co  go  to 
the  butcher's ;  3.  %  to  go  to  tliv  sham- 
bles ;  to  go  to  slaughter. 

BOUCHE-TROU  [bou-nh-tron]  n.  m., 
pi  — e  [b.  8.)  substitute  (one  who  takes 


the  place  of  a  person  unexpectedly  lnc»» 
pacitated  ft-oni  attending  to  his  duties). 

BOUCHOIR  [i)ou-8ho»r]  n.  m.  (of  (U; 
oven)  stopper. 

BOUCHON  [bou-«hon]  n.  m.  1.  stopper; 
2.  cork;  3.  t  (pers.)  dear;  darling; 
4.  (of  grass,  hay,  stra'w)  wisp;  5.  (ol 
linen)  jjacket ;  6.  (of  public  houscia^ 
bush  (sign);  7.  priblie-Ziouse ;  8.  (fish.) 
bobber. 

—  de  bois,  plug  ;  —  de  bouteille,  bcf- 
tie-stopper  ;  —  de  linge,  rag  -= ;  —  do 
verre,  glass-stopper ;  —  a  vis,  screw- 
cap.  Tailledes — s,  cork-cutting.  MctUt) 
en  — ,  to  rumple  (linen) ;  mettre  un  —  k, 
1.  to  stopper  ;  to  put  a  stopper  in;  2. 
to  cork ;  to  put  a  cork  in;  oter  le — , 

1.  to  take  the  stopper  out;  2.  to  wt- 
cork ;  to  take  the  cork  out ;  faire  sau- 
ter  le  — ,  to  uncork  (a  bottle  with  noise). 

BOUCHONNER  [bou-sho-n^]  v.  a.  1. 
to  rub  down  (a  horse) ;  2.  to  ru/mpl« 
(linen) ;  8.  +  to  caress  (a  child) ;  to 
fondle. 

BOUCHONNIER  [bou-sho-ni«]  n.  ui. 
cork-cutter. 

BOUCnOT  [bou-sho]  n.  m.  (fisli.) 
craicl. 

BOUCLE  [-V.  W\  n.  f.  1.  buckle;  2. 
ring ;  Z.  ear-ring ;  4  {ota.Aoov)knock«r 
(round) ;  rapper ;  5.  (of  the  hair)  curl ; 
lock;  6.  (of  the  hair)  ringlet;  7.  (arch.) 
knocker;  8.  (nav.)  ring;  9.  (nav.)  (oi 
port-holes)  staple. 

1 .  —  de  Soulier,  sAoe-buckle  ;  —  de  culotte,  knet- 
biickle.  3.  — »  de  diamaiit  ou  d'or,  diamond  or 
gold  ear-ringa. 

—  k  I'anglaise,  en  tire-bouchon,  ring- 
let; —  d'oreille,  ear-ring.  Lier  avor 
une  — ,  to  buckle  up ;  mettre  eu  — ,  to 
curl,  to  put  (hair)  in  curl. 

BOUCLEE  [bou-ku]  V.  a.  1.  to  buckle; 

2.  to  buckle  up ;  3.  to  rin^  (put  a  riiu; 
to) ;  4.  to  curl  (the  hair) ;  5.  to  curl  tA\> 
hair  of  {a.  o.) 

BouCLE,  E,  pa.  p.  F  senses  of  Bot' 

CLER. 

Non—,  1.  unbuckled;  2.  unringc-Jt; 

3.  (of  hair)  uncurled.  Aux  cheveus  — (>, 
curly-headed,  curly^ated.  Qui  a  let' 
cheveux  — s,  curly-lieaded ;  cui-ly 
pated. 

Se  Boucler,  pr.  v.  to  curl  o.'s  hair. 

BOUCLEE,  v.  n.  1.  (of  hair)  to  eurl 
2.  (mas.)  to  swell  out  of  the  vertical. 

BOUCLIER  rbou-kii-6]  n.  in.  l.||  shield; 
buckler  ;  2.  §  shield ;  buckler ;  protec- 
tion ;  defence  ;  3.  (ich.)  lump-fish. 

Levee  de  —6, 1. 1|  (Rom.  hist.)  raising 
of  bucklers;  2.  prising  in  arms.  En 
— ,  (Ijot.)  buckler-shaded.^  Faire  un- 
do son  corps  a  q.  u.,  to  shield  a.  o.  with 
o.'s  person  ;  faire  une  lev6e  de  — s  §,  to 
rise  in  arms;  to  rise.  Non  couvort 
'er  un  — ,  unshielded. 
"  BOUDDHISME  [bou-dis-m]  n.  nv. 
Buddhism. 

BOUDDHISTE  [bo<i-dU-t]  p.  n.  n,. 
Buddhist. 

BOUDEE  [bou-d6]  V.  n.  1.  (i.,  at)  to 
pout;  2.  (coNTRE,  with)  to  sulk;  to  b<\ 
sulky ;  3.  (dominoes)  not  to  be  able  to 
play  ;  4.  (hort.)  to  be  stunted. 

—  contre  son  ventre,  to  sulk,  to  be 
sulky  viitli  o.'s  victuals.  Ne  pas — ,  (  V. 
senses)  to  be  ready  to  repel  an  attack ; 
en  boudant,  1.  pouting ;  2.  svikily. 

BOUDEE,  V.  a.  1.  to  pout  at,  upon ; 
2.  to  sulk  with ;  to  be  sulky  toith. 

Sb  BOiiDER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  sulk  with  each 
other;  2.  to  be  cool  Unoarda  eaah 
other. 

BOUDEEIE  [bou-d-ri]  n.  t  1.  pcui. 
ing ;  2.  (action)  sulking  ;  &  (state)  ml- 

BOIJDEU-R,  SE  [bou-deur,  eu-.]  adj.  i 
pouting;  2.  sulky. 

Humeur  boudeuse,  mdkiness. 

BOUDEU-R,  n.  m.  SE,  n.  £  pertKi) 
that  pouts,  sulks. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  pout;  to  sulk. 

BOUDIN  [bou-diiii  -J.  m.  1.  blacA 
pudding;  blood  pudding ;  pzidding , 
2.  long  curl;  3.  roller;  4.  portmaii/- 
teau ;  5.  (of  locks)  bell-spring ;  OL 
(arch.)  torus;  7.  (nav.)  pudding;  8. 
(spin.)  roll  ;  roller ;  9  (w(^ollcn  ai.iu.) 
alt/eer, 

n 


BOU 


BOU 


BOIT 


tt  Uiji;  a  uii'ilc;  e  tie;  \  fove;  e  Icto;  ^  jo;  i  il;  i  ilo;  o  uiol;  o  mole;  6  niort;  »  «uc;  (i  sure;  oit  jour; 


—  blaiic,  ultUe  jmdding ;    —  noir, 

BOUDINAGE  [bou-di-nn-j]  n.  m.  (spin.) 
roving ;  sluhhing. 

BOUDINE  [bou-di-n]  n.  f.  (glass.)  bunt; 
hnot. 

BOUDINER  [bou-di-nt]  V.  a.  (spin.)  to 
rore  ;  to  slab. 

BOUDINEU-K  [bou-dl-neur]  n.  ni.  SE, 
[id-z]  n.  f.  (spin.)  rover;  slubber. 

r.OUDlNIEK  [bou.di-ni«]  n.  m.  black- 
f-udtling  maker. 

l>()UDINi:feRE  [bou-di-nij-r]  n.  f.  1. 
bhick-pudding  maker;  2.  {cvMn.)  fill- 
er ;  little. funnel. 

1J()UD1N01U  [bou-di-noar]  n.  m.  (spin.) 
rnving-frame ;  slubbing-machine. 

BOL'UOIK  [bou-doar]  n.  ni.  boudoir 
(private  lOoni). 

BOUE  (boil)  n.  f.  1.  mud;  2.  mire;  8. 
dirt ;  4.  (of  ink)  sediment. 

—  (Ics^  rues,  1.  street-mud  ;  2.  road- 
dung.  Auie  de — ,  (F.  Ame);  cervelle 
de  — ,  clay-bruined ;  stupid;  coulour 
de  la  — ,  1.  mud-color ;  2.  muddiness ; 
masse  de  — ,  clod ;  tas  de  — ,  heap  of 
dirt.  De  couleur  de  — ,  =z -colored; 
muddy.  Couvrir  de  — ,  to  cover  with 
=^ ;  to  mud ;  convert  de  — ,  m,uddy  ; 
ensevelir  dans  la  — ,  to  bury  in  the  =, 
tnire  ;  to  nmd  ;  jeter  de  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to 
throw  dirt  upon  a.  o. ;  oter  la  —  (de), 
to  remove  the  dirt  (from)  ;  tirer  q.  u.  de 
la  — ,  1.  i  to  take  a.  o.  out  of  the  =:, 
viire ;  2.  %to  take  a.  o.  out  of  the  gut- 
ter, keniiel ;  to  take  a.  o.  from  the  dirt, 
tlie  dung-hill. 

BOU:fiE  [bou-c]  n.  f.  (nav.)  buoy. 

—  de  ri;tat,  gorernment,  public  ■=. ; 
—  de  sauvetago,  life-  = ;  —  de  sauvetage 
pcur  la  nuit,  floating-light. 

BOUE  UK  [bou-eur]  u.  m.  scavenger  ; 
dustman. 

BOUEU-X,  SE  [bou-eu,  z]  adj.  1.  mud- 
dy: 2.  miry;  dirty;  3.  bad;  foul. 

Ecriture  boueuse,  thick  writing ; 
<•>  tinni)0  boueuse,  engraving  with  spots 
(ff  ink;  impression  boueuse,  foul  im- 
j)res.sion. 

BOUFFANT,  E  [bou-faD,  t]  adj. 
fruffed. 

BOUFFANTE  [bou-an-t]  n.  C  t  fioop  ; 
fartldngale. 

BOUFFAEDE  [bou-far-d]  n.  £  "-bouf 
furde  "  (pipe). 

BOUFFE  [boii-f  ]  n.  m.  1.  buffoon  (of 
the  Italian  theatre).;  2.  — s,  Italian  t/iea- 
tre  (of  Paris). 

BOUFFjfcE  [bou-K]  n.  £  1.  B  puff  (of 
wind,  etc.);  2.  i  whiff;  Z.fume;  4.  %fit 
(temporary  attack). 

—  de  vent,  (nav.)  gu^  of  wind  ;  gust. 
Par  — s,  (V.  senses)  by  fits;  by  fits  and 
starts. 

BOUFFER  [bou-«]  V.  n.  1. 1  (de,  wit/i) 
to  sivell ;  2.  1  to  swell  out ;  3.  to  puff'; 
to  puff' up;  4.  -r-  to  eat  with  avidity ; 
D.  (of  bread)  to  rise ;  6.  (mas.)  to  swell. 

Faire  — ,  to  swell ;  to  swell  out. 

BOUFFER,  V.  a.  (butch.)  to  blow 
(meat) 

BOUFFETTE  [bon-ft-t]  n.  £  1.  bow 
(of  ribbon) ;  2.  ear-knot. 

BOUFFI,  E  [boa-fi]  adj.  (de,  itdth)  1. 
I  S  swoU&n- ;  2.  |1  bloated ;  puffed  ;  puff- 
ed up ;  8.  §  (pt  language,  style)  inflated  ; 
turgid ;  4.  (bot.)  turgid. 

BOUFFIR  [bou-fir]  V.  a.  (de,  icith)  1. 
I  §  to  swell;  2.  1|  to  bloat;  to  J>uff;  to 
puff  up  ,•  3.  §  to  inflate. 

BOUFFIR,  V.  n.  ||  1.  to  swell;  2.  to 
become,  ^  to  get  bloated  ;  to  he  piiff'ed 
•p. 

BOUFFISSURE  [bou-fl-.A-r]  n.  £  1.  I  § 
swelling  ;  2.  ( bloatedness  ;  puffing  up  ; 
is  S  (of  language,  style)  turgidness  ;  tur- 
gid ity ;  bombast ;  fustian. 

Avec  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  turgidly. 


BOUFFON  [bou-fdr,]  n.  ni.  NE  [on] 
a  I.  1.  (pers.)  buffoon;  fool;  2.  (th.) 
buffoonery ;  3.  (of  old  comedy)  rice ;  4 


(of  the  drama)  cloven ;  5.  (of  princes) 
jester ;  fool. 

Falre  le  — ,  to  play  t/ie  buffoon  ;  faire 
c;i  —  de,  to  make  a  buffoon  of;  servir 
do  — ,  to  he  a  laughirtg -stock,  buU. 

BOUFFON.  NE,  adj.  1.  h;i.ff'^dsf> ; 
*  buffoon  ;  2.  facetious ;  droU ;  ".funiy. 


BOUTFONNER  [bou-fo-ni]  v.  n.  to 
;  lay  th  ■  huff.ion. 

BOUFFONNERIE  [bou-fo-n-ri]  n.  £  1. 
huTiconery ;  2.  practical  joke. 

BOUGE  [bou-j]  n.  m.  "(b.  s.)  1.  closet 
('near  a  room);  2.  hole  (small  and  dirty 
lodging);  3.  ("'casks)  bulge;  4.  cowry 
(African  &  Indian  coin). 

BOUGEOIR  rbou-joar]  n.  m.  1.  taper- 
stand  ;  2.  chainher,fiat  candlestick. 

BOUGER  [bou-j«]  V.  n.  (de,  from)  to 
stir  ;  to  move ;  ^  to  budge ;  i^W°  to  wag. 

Nc  pas  — ,  not  to  = ;  not  to  wag  a 
hair;  ne  pas  plus  —  qu'une  bflclie,  to 
stir  no  more  than  a  post.  —  de  chez 
soi,  to  stir  abroad,  out. 

BOUGETTE  [bou-jj-t]  n.  £  t  budget 
(bag). 

BOUGIE  [bon-ji]  n.  £  1.  wax-candle; 
wax-light;  2.  (small)  wax-tuper ;  ta- 
per; 3.  (surg.)  bougie. 

—  fllee,  d'allume,  wax-taper;  taper; 
—  medicinale,  medicated  candle.  Fa- 
bricant  de  — s,  wax-chandler ;  pain  de 
— ,  wax-taper.  Aux  — s.  by  wax- 
lights. 

BOUGIER  [bon-ji-^]  V.  a.  to  wax. 

BOUGONNER  [bou-go-n«]  v.  n.  to 
grumble. 

BOUGRAN  [bou-gran]  n.  m.  1  i.  ik- 
ram  (cloth). 

BouiLLAis,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 

BOUILLIR. 

BoTTiLLANT,  jires.  p. 

BOUILLANT,  E  [bou  iii.,  t*]  adj.  1.  H 
boiling ;  2.  II  hotting  hot ;  scalding  hot; 
burning ;  3.  %  fiery ;  impetuous ;  ^  Iwt; 
4.  §  (pers.)  liot-lkeaded. 

Tout  — ,  boiling  hot;  scalding  Iwt; 
%M"  piping  hot. 

BOUILLE  [bou-i*]  n.  f.  fisherman's 
pole ;  fishing -pole  ;  pole. 

BouiLLE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing,  of 

BOUILLIK. 

BOUILLER  [bou-i«*]  V.  a  (fish.)  to 
disturb  with  a  pole. 

BOUILLERIE  [bou-i-ri*]  n.  £  (a.  &m.) 
boilery. 

BOUILLEUR  [bon-ieur*]  n.  m.  (steam- 
eng.)  boiler-tube. 

BOUILLI  [bou-i*]  n.  m.  boiled  beef 

BOUILXIE  [bou-i*]  n.  £  1.  pap  (for 
children) ;  2.  luisty-pudding ;  3.  (|)aper 
man.)  pulp. 

S"en  aller  en  — ,  (of  meat)  to  boil 
away.  Faire  de  la  —  pour  les  chats  §, 
to  labor  in  vain;  to  lose  o.'s  labor; 
nourrir  de  — ,  to  feed  with  pap. 

BOUILLIR  [bou-ir*]  V.  n.  irr.  (bouil- 
lant;  BOUILLI ;  intL  pres.  bous;  nous 
bouillons;  subj.  pres.  bouille).  1.  |  to 
boil;  2.  (of  the  blood)  to  boU;  3.  §  (de, 
icith)  to  burn. 

3.  La  t^te  me  bmtt,  mv  head  bums ;  —  d'impa- 
tience,  to  burn  with  iiupatifrnce. 

—  k  gros  bouillons,  to  boil  fast ;  — 
doucement,  a  petits  bouillons,  I.  to  = 
gently;  2.  to  simmer.  Action  de  faire 
— ,  1.  boiling;  2.  decoction  (action). 
Pouvoir  cti'e  bouilli,  to  be  decoctil.le. 

BotriLLi,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  boiled;  2.  (of 
leather)  waxed. 

Non  — ,  unboiled.  Faire  — ,  to  make 
boil;  2.  to  boil;  3.  to  boil  dovm;  faire  — 
i  demi,  to  parboil;  faire  —  I'oau,  to 
make  the  water  boil;  to  make  the  kettle 
boil.  L'cau  bout,  1.  t/ie  water  boils ;  2. 
the  kettle  boils. 

BOUILLIR,  v.  a.  t  to  boil. 

—  du  lait  i\  q.  u.  §,  to  please  a.  o.  (by 
saving  a.  th.  agreeable). 

"BOUILLOIRE  [bou-ioa-r*]  n.  fl.  keU 
tie;  tea-kettle;  2.  (large)  boiler. 

Mcttre  la  —  an  feu,  to  put  tlie  ■=  on. 

BOUILLON  [bou-ion*]  n.  m.  1.  1  bub- 
ble (of  a  liquid  in  ebullition)  2.  II  bubble 
(of  air);  3.  rij>ple;  4  jj  sou]);  clear 
broth ;  hrot/i ;  5.  J  cu,p,  plate  of  soxip ; 
6.  II  tea  (decoction  of  meat  or  herbs) ;  7.  § 
ebullition;  burst;  transport;  8.  (of  la- 
dies' dres."»)  p^iff. 

1.  Le8  premiers — s  do  la  colore,  the  first  ebulli- 
tion* ftf  anger. 

—  clair,  li'ger,  tliin  soup;  —  coup6, 
=  weakened  with  water;  —  maigre, 
vegetable  ^ ;  —  pointu  ^,  clyster ;  —  on 
tublette  portable  =:  —  d'eau,  low  jet 
d'eau;   —   de  pouict,   chicken   broth;  i 


—  do  vi-au,  real  tea.  Tablette  da  —  - 
cake  of  portable  =.  Boirc  un  — ,  1.  | 
(in  bathing)  to  swalloio  a  nioutliful;  2.  J 
to  put  up  with  a  loss ;  ctre  au  — ,  6tro 
reduit  au  — ,  to  take  nothing  but  =.  II 
n'y  faut  qu"un  ou  deux,  deux  ou  troie 
— 8,  it  must  just  boil. 

BOUILLON-BLANC  [bou-ioc-blan*]  u 
m.  (bot.)  mullein;  yelloic,  grestt-tohiii 
mullein;  coiv's  lungwort;  lauy'a  Aiu- 
glove;  shejjherd's  club. 

BOUILLONNANT,  E  [bo«-io-nan,  t»] 
adj.  bubbling. 

BOU  ILLONNEMENT  rbou-io-n-mia*J 
n.  m.  1.  II  bubbling;  bubbling  up;  2.  ] 
gushing  out ;  3.  §  (de,  with)  boiling. 

BOUILLONNER  [bou-io-n6*]  v.  n.  L 
II  to  bubble ;  to  bubble  up ;  2.  |  to  ripple  • 
8.  1  to  gush  out;  4.  §  (de,  with)  to  boil; 
to  boil  up  ;  5.  §  to  boil  over. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  make  =  ;  2.  to  ripple. 

BOUILLONNER,  v.  a.  to  put  puffs  tc 
(a  lad)  ■«  ganiient). 

BouIj  lons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Is* 

pi.  of  BOUII.LIR. 
BOUILLOTTE    fbou-i-«:t*l    n.    £     F. 

BOUILLOIRE. 

BOUILLOTTE,  n.  £  '•■bouillotte'" 
(game  of  cards). 

BOUISSE  [bou.i-»]  n.  £  glazing-stick 
(of  shoe-makers). 

BOUJAEON   [bou-ja-ron]  n.  m.  (nav.) 

gm. 

BOULAIE  [bon-l*]  n.  £  J  plantati<m 

of  birch. 

BOULANG-ER  [bou-Iin-j«]  n.  m.  i:RE 
[4-r]  n.  £  1.  baker;  2.  baker's  icife. 

BOULANGER  [bou-irm-jf]  v.  n.  (of 
bakers)  to  make  bread. 

BOULANGER,  v.  a  to  make  bread. 

BOULANGERIE  [  bou  i:>n-j  ri  ]  n.  £ 
1.  bread-making ;  baker's  business, 
trade;  2.  biscuit-making;  3.  bake- 
house (of  public  estaiilishmects  or  pil 
vate  houses) ;  4.  baker's  shop ;  bakery. 

BOULE  [bou-1]  n.  £  1.  l.uU;  2.  laao 
(spherical  body);  3.  ^  sconce  (Lead) 
pate  ;  4.  vote ;  5.  (play)  bowl. 

—  noire,  black  ball  (vote);  —  d 
neige,  (bot.)  gelder  rose ;  snow-l  j'Jr 
tree ;  —  d'or.  (boL)  globe-flower.  JcQ 
de  — ,  1.  bull  I,  hotels;  2.  bowling- 
green;  horcling-ground.  Joueurde — , 
holder.  A  —  vuo.  h  la  —  vne,  precipi- 
tately ;  hastily.  Avoir  la  — ,  (play)  to 
play  first ;  jouer  a  la  — ,  to  play  ai 
hotels.  Se  mettre  en  — ,  to  gather  v.'e 
self  tip. 

BOULE  AU  [bou-16]  n.  m.  (bot)  birch; 
birch-tree. 

De  — ,  bircJien. 

BOULEDOGUE  [bou-l-do-g]  n.  ni. 
hull-dog. 

BOULER  [bou-U]  V.  n.  (of  pigeons)  to 
pout. 

BOULET  [bou-U]  n.  m.  1.  (of  cannon) 
bullet;  ball ;  shot;  2.  (of  horses) /J'ttoc/fc- 
joiiit;  pastern-joint;  8.  draggi:^g  a 
cannon  ball  (niilitary  punishment) ;  4. 
(vet)  houlet. 

—  coupe,  (nav.)  angel  shot;  — s  en- 
chaines,  clutin  :=;  —  mort,  spent  ball , 

—  ram6,  (artil.)  1.  cross  bar  =z;  stung 
bull;  double-headed  shot;  2.  (nav.) 
angel  shot ;  —  rouge,  red  hot  =,  ball ; 

—  a  deux  tetcs,  cltain  bullet;  double- 
lieaded  bar  ■=..  Coup  de — ,bullet-z=; 
= :  pai'c  a  — e,  (nav.)  ■•ihot-locker.  Char 
ger  a  — s,  (artil.)  to  .«/«><,•  condsmner  au 
— ,  to  condemn  to  drug  a  cannon-ball ; 
trainer  le  — ,  to  drag  a  cannon-ball. 

B0ULET6  [b=u-i-t«]  adj.  (vet)  (o( 
horsc.i)  houlet  (having  the  fetlock  oi  piia- 
tern  joint  bent  forward,  out  of  ite  nat- 
ural position). 

BOULETTE  [bou-li-t]  n.  £  1.  1  haU 
(small  ball  of  the  crum  of  bread,  of  pajxif, 
of  wax,  etc.);  2.  poisonboll ;  8.  1  <<&  (to 
fatten  poultry);  4.  t  §  hliinde.)  ;  5.  \ 
(bot)  blue,  Frr-,i<:h,  globe  daisy  (to 
fatten  poultry);  6.  (culin.)  ball. 

—  bleue,  (bot)  blue,  Frencn.  globi 
daisy ;  grosse  — ,  1.  large  ball ;  2.  \ 
egregious  blunder.  — de  viunde,  ine<tt 
hall ;  force  meat-ball. 

BOULEUX  fbou-le  ]  n.  m.  1.  J  \Mtn 
hark-  stubby  horse  ■  2  {(fcib)  ploJ 
der  ;  drudue. 


BOU 


BOU 


Bon 


oiijodte;  cwjeu;  eujeuno;  eilpeiir;  a«pan;  Iwpin;  on  bon;  «7ibrun;  *11  Uq. ;  ♦gn  liq. 


tm  Don  — ,  I.  1  a  good  hack ;  2.  §  a 
'nore  plodder,  drudge. 

BOULEVARD  [bou-l-var]  n.  rr..  1.  t 
(mil.)  btihoark ;  rampart;  2.  §  bulwark: 
(security) ;  3.  ||  boulevard  (walk). 

Foitifier  par  dos  — s,  to  bulwark. 

BOULEVAKT  [y^u-l-var]  n.  m.  V. 
Boulevard. 

P.OULEVERS:^,  E  [bou-l-v^r-B*]  adj. 
ill  a  stiite  of  distraction. 

HOULEVEItSEMENT  [bou-l-^^ir-s- 
u'd]  n.  tn.  1.  II  overthrow ;  overturn ;  2 
^  I  turning  upnde  dotcn;  3.  §  over- 
U.rou  ;  subDer»ion ;  4.  §  extreme  con- 
fusion; disorder. 

Auteur  d'un  — ,  {V.  senses)  over- 
Virower :  subverter. 

BOULEVEKSEU  [bou-l-v6r-.e]  V.  a.  1. 
I  to  throw  down  ;  2.  ||  to  upset ;  3.  ^  ||  <<i 
turn  upfdde  dmvK ;  iag~  ^  tur?/,  top.s";/- 
turvy ;  4.  §  to  over-throw ;  to  overturn  ; 
to  subvert;  fW"  to  upset;  5.  §  ^  un- 
settle ;  to  throw  into  extreme  confusion, 
disorder ;  6.  §  to  distract  (a.  o.) ;  to 
drive  distracted ;  T.  §  to  disturb  (a. 
tb.) ;  to  trouble ;  to  agitate;  to  derange  ; 
8.  ^^~  §  to  put  (a.  o.)  out  of  sorts. 

4.  —  I'onire  8  'cial,  to  subvert  s  >cial  order.  5.  — 
'fitiit,  to  throw  file  stnte  into  extreme  iUsort/er, 

BOULEVUE  [bou-i-vu], 

A  — ,  a  la  — ,  precipitately ;  hastily. 

BOULIER  [bou-U6]  n.  m.  (fish.)  bag- 
net. 

BOULIMIE  [bou-Ii-mi]  n.  f.  (ined.)  bu- 
limia ;  canine,  i:i.taUable  appetite. 

BOULIN  [bou-iin]  n.  tn.  1.  pigeon- 
ttole;  2.  (mas.)  putlog-ltole ;  3.  (mas.) 
oiiMog. 

BOULINE  [bou-U-n]  n.  f.  (nav.)  1.  hoic- 
tlne  ;  2.  gantlet. 

Grande  — ,  —  de  la  grande  voile,  main- 
hcnolUm.  — de  mXi&me,  for e-boidine ; 
—  de  revers,  lee-bowline.  Branche  de 
— ,  cringle.  AUer  h  la  — ,  to  sail  close 
to  tJie  witul  •  courir  la  — ,  to  run  the 
',-.i>-t!tt. 

HOULINER  [bou-ii-n«]  V.  a.  (nar.)  to 
UmU  (a  sail)  vindioard. 

—  les  voiles,  to  lumtl  into  the  icind. 
BOTJLINER,  V.  n.  (nav.)  to  sail  close 

U.  the  iBtnd. 

BOULINGRIN  [bou-iin-grin]  n.  m. 
1.1/wn ;  grass-plot ;  green  sward. 

BOULINIER  [bou-U-ni6]  n.  m.  t  plyer. 

Bon  — ,  good  := ;  mauvais  — ,  bad  := ; 
L>tfward  ship. 

BOULOIR  [bou-ioar]  n.  m.(mas.)  larry. 

BOULON  [bou-lon]  n.  m.  (tech.)  1. 
holt ;  2.  pin. 

—  a  vis,  screw-holt.  Chas»er  un  — , 
to  drive  a  bolt. 

BOULON  AIS,  E  [bou-lo-n^  !=]  adj.  of 
Boulogne. 

BOULONAIS,  p.  n.  m.  E,  p.  n.  f  na- 
tive of  Boulogne. 

BOULONNER  [bou-lo-n6]  v.  n.  (tech.) 

1.  to  bolt;  2.  to  pin. 

BOUQUER  [bou-k«]  V.  a.  t  ^  1.  1  «o 
make  submit ;  2.  §  to  comptel ;  to  force. 

BOITQUER,  V.  n.  t  ^  (of  children  or 
monkeys  made  to  kiss  a.  th.)  to  kiss  u/n- 
lolllinqly ;  2.  to  subtnit;  to  truckle. 

BOUQUET  [bou-kJ]  n.  m.  1.  hunch ; 

2.  nosegay ;  bunch  qtfUnoers;  3.  §  ode, 
Honret(o\\  a  birth-day  or  saint's  day);  4. 
%  prenerX  (on  a  birth-day  or  saint's  day) ; 
5.  (of  flowers,  grass,  or  trees)  tuft;  6.  (of 
fruit  not  in  bunches)  cluster ;  7.  (of  hair) 
tuft;  8.  (of  precious  stones)  bouquet;  9. 
(of  straw)  wisp ;  10.  (of  trees)  cluster; 
b.  (3f  wine)  bouquet;  12.  (of  feathers) 
plum 3;  13.  (flre-works)   bouquet;   gi- 

t\i\  'e;  14.  — 8,  (pi.)  (vot.)  scab ;  scuif 
V  !i><  3  the  snout  of  she«p). 

I.  'Ju  —  <Ie  ooriftes,  a  bun;h  of  ch^rrie*. 

—  i.aifalt.  (F.  senses)  (hot)  sweet- 
fTulutm  En  — ,  ( V.  senses)  tufted. 
Avoir  -■,  to  he  racy ;  diviser,  ordonner, 
roi'brtir  en  — ,  (K  senses)  to  tuft;  lier 
bn  — ,  (K  i-enses)  to  hunch;  orner  de 
— 9.  (V.  senses)  to  tuft;  rcserver  q.  ch. 
uour  lo  bou(juet,  to  reserve,  to  keep  a. 
\h.  for  t/ie  last ;  seme  de  — 8,  (  V.  senses) 
fufted. 

BOUQUETIER  [bou-k-ti«]  n.  va.flaw- 
•>••  vase. 
BOUQUETli;RE    [bou-k-UA-rl    n.    t 


flower-girl,  flower-woman  (that  soils 
nosegays). 

BOlJQUETIN  [bou-k-tin]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
wild  goat. 

BOUQUIN  [bou-kin]  n.  m.  1.  old  1w- 
goat ;  2.  buck-hare ;  3.  ^  (b.  8.)  old-book. 

Vleu.v  — ,  old  hook. 

BOUQUINER  [bou-ki-n«]  V.  n.  1.  (of 
hares)  to  cover ;  2.  ^  to  7iunt  after  old 
books  ;  8.  ^  to  read  old  hooks. 

BOUQUINERIE  [bou-ki-n-ri]  n.  f.  J  t 

1.  heap  of  old  hooks;  2.  old-hook  trade. 
BOUQUINEUR  [bou-ki-neur]  n.  m.  ^ 

hunter  after  old  hooks. 

BOUQ'UINISTE  [bou-ki-ni.-t]  n.  m. 
dealer  in  old  hooks. 

BOURACAN  [bou-ra-kau]  n.  m.  bar- 
racan. 

BOURBE  [bour-b]  n.  f.  mire,  mitd  (of 
the  country,  or  of  the  bottom  of  stagnant 
water). 

S'enfoncer  dans  la  — ,  to  mire. 

BOURBEU-X,  SE  [bour-beii,  eu-z]  v;.' 
'miry;  muddy;  fq^^xAhy. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unmiry.  Dcpi ^ 
— ,  (mm.)  peat;     "Ut-moss. 

BOURBIER  [bou,  si«]  n.  m.l.  slough; 

2.  mire;  mud. 

S'engager  dans  le  — ,1.  to  get  into  the 
slough;  to  stick  in  the  mire;  se  mettre 
dans  un  —  §,  to  get  into  diflicutty, 
trouble;  to  get  o.'s  self  into  a  scrajye  ; 
tomber  dans  le  — ,  to  fall  into  the  mire. 

BOURBILLON  [bour-bi-ion*]  u.  m. 
(med.)  (of  an  abscess)  core. 

BOURBONISTE  [bour-bo-ni.-t]  adj. 
(Fr.  hist.)  Bourhonist. 

BOURBONISTE,  p.  n.  m.  f  (Fr.  hist). 
Bourhonixt;  partisan  of  the  Bourbons. 

BOURCER  [bour-8«]  "v.  a.  (nav.)  to 
brail ;  to  cleio  xip. 

BOUROETTE.  n.  C  T  Maciie. 

BOURDAINE,  BOURDIiNE, 
BOURG^NE    [bour-dJ.n,    bour-je-n]    n.   f. 

(bot)  black-berry  bearing  alder ;  ber- 
ry-bearing buck-thorn. 

Bourdaine  blanche,  mjaly-tree ;  ^ 
^0(t  ii-faring-tree. 

BOURDALOU  [bour-da-lou]  n.  m.  1. 
hat-band ;  2.  chamber  utenxiZ,  pot  (of 
oblong  shape). 

BOURDE  [bour-d]  n.  f.  ^flh  (untruth); 
-i-  bouncer;  -h  ichapper;  -i- plumper. 

Doniier  une  —  a  q.  u.,  to  tell  a.  o.  a 
=.     Donnour  de  — ,  -r-  bouncer. 

BOURDENE  [bour-d^-n]  n.  £  V.  Boun- 

DAINE. 

BOURDER  [bour-d«]  V.  n.  ^  toflh;  -f- 
to  tell  bouncers  (untruths),  whappers. 

BOURDEUR  [bour-deur]  n.  m.  '{fib- 
ber ;  —  bouncer. 

BOURDILLON  [bour-di-ion*]  n.  m. 
oak  stave-board. 

BOURDON  [bour-don]  n.  m.  walking 
staff;  staff. 

—  de  pelerin,  pilgrim's  staff. 
BOURDON,   n.  m.   1.  great  bell;  t 

torn  hell;  2.  (ent)  drone;  drone-fly; 
dorr-beetle;  dorr;  dorrer ;  humble- 
bee;  3.  (mus.)  drone;  4.  (inus.)  (of  or- 
gans) bourdon;  double  diapason;  5. 
(print)  07i,t. 

Faux  — ,  (mus.)/a?«B  bourdon.  —  do 
Saint-Jacques,  (bot)  rose-mallows.  Jeu 
do  — ,  (mus.)  base  of  an  organ. 

BOURDONNANT,  E  [bour-do-nan,  1] 
adj.  1.  (of  birds)  liuinming ;  2.  (of  m- 
sects)  hum/mi7ig ;  buzzing. 

BOURDONNEIMENT  [bour-do-n-man] 
n.  m.  1.  II  §  (action)  htt/inining ;  Iruzzing ; 
2.  II  §  hu,m ;  buzz ;  buzzing  noise ;  3. 
(in  the  oars)  tinkling  ;  tingling  ;  sing- 
%ng ;  noise. 

BOURDONNER  [bour-do-nf]  v.  n.  1. 
(of  birds)  to  hum  ;  2.  (of  insects)  to  hum ; 
to  buzz;  3.  §  (th.)  to  hum;  to  buzz;  4. 
(of  dron  ;s)  to  drone ;  5.  (of  tops)  to 
hum.. 

—  lenl  iment,  (  V.  senses)  to  drone  out. 
Chose,  pursonne  qui  bourdonne,  hum- 
mer;  Inizzer. 

BOURDONNER,  v.  a.  IT  1.  1  to  hum; 
2.  to  torment ;  to  pester  ;  ]p^~  to  bother. 

"-■  —  q.  oh.  a  q.  u.,  to  torment,  U>  pester  a.  o. 
ji:h  a.  th. 

BOURDONNET  [bour-do-nj]  n.  m. 
Jsurg.)  dossil. 

BOURDONNEUR    [bour-do-neiir]    adj. 


1.  (of  birds)  humming ;  2.  (of  liiswcls; 
humming ;  Inizziiiq. 

BOURDONNEUR,  n.  m.  1.  (of  birdjj 
hummer ;  2.  (of  insects)  humnier ; 
buzzer;  8.  humming-bird. 

BOURG  [bourk]  n.  m.  marktst-town. 

BOURGADE  [bour-g.i  d]  n.  f.  1.  mni^U 
market-town;  2.  long,  straggling  vil- 
lage. 

B0URG*:NE,  n,  f.  r.  Bouiidaine. 

BOURGEOIS  [bouT-jca]  n.  m.  E  [oo-a] 
n.  f.  1.  citizen ;  2.  t  citizens ;  8.  cont- 
moner  (not  a  nobleman);  4.  civilian 
(not  a  soldier) ;  5.  master  ;  mistress  ;  A 
(law)  burgess;  1.  (com.  nav.)  ship- 
owner;  owner. 

1.  Un  —  de  Paris,  a  citizen  nf  Pa''i8.  5.  Cea 

ouvriers  furent  cnneedits  par  leiir — ,  these  wurt- 
men  were  discharged  btj  their  master. 

Bon  — ,  bonne  — e,  1.  good  citizen;  2. 
(b.  s.)  cit;  petit  — ,  1.  humble  citizen; 
2.  (b.  s.)  mean  citizen. 

BOURGEOIS,  E,  adj.  1.  citizen-like; 

2.  homely;  3.  private  (of  private  in li- 
viduals) ;  4.  pjlain  (fit  for  familios) ; 
family  ;  Iwusehold ;  5.  (b.  s.)  common ; 
vulgar. 

Maniires  — es,  manners  of  a  cit,  citi- 
zen. 

BOURGEOISEMENT   [bour-joa-z-man] 

adv.  1.  in  a  citizen-like  manner;  2. 
homely ;  in  a  homely  manner,  way ;  3. 
as  a  private  individual. 

BOURGEOISIE  [bo..r-joa-zi]  n.  f.  1. 
citizenship  ;  2.  citizens ;  commonalty  ; 

3.  (xio\.)  freedom  of  the  city. 
Admission  au  droit  de  — ,  enfranchise- 
ment; droit  de  — ,  1.  hurghership ;  2. 
freedom  oftlie  city.  Conferer  les  droits 
de  —  A,  to  enfranchise ;  obtenir  le  droit 
de  — ,  to  take  out  o.'s  freedom,. 

BOURGEON  [i)oiir-j6n]  n.  m.  1.  (ag)  ) 
tiller;  2.  (bot)  bud;  3.  (bot)  gem;  1 
pimple  (on  the  face) ;  5.  (of  viu ») 
sltoot. 

— s  charnus,  (med.)  proud  flesh;  — 
florifdre,  a  tieur,  (hot.)  flower  Mid  ;  — 
fructifere,  i^  fruit  (hot.)  flotcer-bud.  —  d 
bois,  &  feuilles,  (bot)  gem  ;  —  d'ivrogno, 
(jest.)  grog-blossom.  I'ousser  des  — 8,  to 
put  forth  buds,  gems,  shoots. 

BOURGEON N ANT,  E  [bour-jo-nan,  >,] 
adj.  budding. 

B0URGE0NN:6,     E     [bour-ju-n«]    Adj. 

(of  the  face,  forehead,  nose)  pimpled. 

BOURGEONNEMENT  [bour-jo-n-aa.u] 
n.  m.  (bot)  budding;  gemination. 

BOURG EONNER  [boiir-jo-n«]  v.  n.  1. 
(agi-.)  to  tiller  (send  forth  stems  from  the 
root) ;  2.  (bot)  to  bud. 

BOURGEONNIER  [bour-jo-iil^]  n.  m. 
(orn.)  bullfinch. 

BOURGMESTRE  [bourg-mH-tr]  n.  m. 
burgomaster. 

BOURGOGNE  (LA)  [la-bour-go-g..*]  n. 
£  (geog.)  Burgundy. 

Vin  de  — ,:=;=:  wine. 

BOURGOGNE  [bour-go-gii*]  n.  lu. 
Burgundy ;  Burgundi/-%cine. 

BOURGUfiPINE  [bour-gh^-pi-n]  n.  C 
(hot.)  purging  thorn. 

BOURGUIGNON,  NE  [bour-ghi-gnon, 
on*]  adj.  Burgundian. 

BOURGUIGNON,  n.  m.   NE,  n. 
Burgundian. 

BOURLET  [bour-lj]  n.  ui.  V.  Bouere- 

LET. 

BOURNOUS  i^bonr-nons]   V.  BoRNOUSB. 

BOURRACHE  [bou-ra-sb]  n.  £  (bot) 
borage. 

BOURRADE  [bou-ra-d]  n.  £  1.  (hunt! 
snapping  ;  2  blow  with  the  butt-end  uj 
a  musket. 

BOUHRAS  [bou-ra]  n.  m.  V.  Bcrk. 

BOURRASQUE   [bou-ras-k]   n.  £  1 
squall  of  wind ;  .squall;  2.  §  more  vio- 
lent attack  (of  a  diseafo'> ;  3.  §  ve.eation 
(sudden  and  unforeseeii) ;  4.  §paroxy^i, 
fit  of  anger ;  5.  ^  fit  of  ill-humor. 

BOUltRE  [bou-r]  n.  £  1.  1|  hair  (ol 
beasts) ;  2.  ||  flock ;  3.  §  trash ;  trurvp- 
ery ;  stuff;  4.  Tof  fire-arms)  wad;  wad- 
ding ;  5.  (liort)  vine-hud. 

—  lanice,  de  laine,  flock  of  wool;  — 
tontisso,  (cXoth.)  ,1iock ;  —  de  6oio,fk)cn 
bilk ;  lit  de  — ,  ffock-bext. 

EOURRlfc,  t  [hou-K]  juy  atiiffed 

Nou  — ,  unstuffed. 

73 


B(m 


BOU 


BOO 


a  rati ;  d  mftle ;  e  fee  ;  <?  ftve ;  &  fcto ;  ^  je ;  i  II ;  i  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mfile ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  w  sure ;  mi  jour ; 


BOURREAU  [bou-r6]  n.  m.  1.  ^ex^cu- 
yioiier ;  li^udmnan ;  2.  Ii  executioner ;  ^ 
haivgman;  ^^"  Jack  /ceteh;  8.  §  cr«e/ 
wretch;  brute;  4.  §  tonnenter. 

—  crargent,  spendthrift,  fitre  le  —  de 
!K)i-meiiie,  to  take  no  care  of  one's 
health,  strength;  livrcrau  — ,  to  deliver 
orer  to  the  etrscutioner. 

KOUKKfiE  [bou-rt]  n.  f.  1.  small  fag- 
O-.t;  2.  (dance)  horee;  8.  (inus.)  ioree 
*V.ir,e>. 

BOURRELER  [bou-r-I«]  v.  a.  §  to 
fjcad ;  to  sting ;  to  torture ;  to  torment. 

BocKRELE,  E,  po.  p.  (  V.  senscs)  (of  the 
amscienee)  goaded ;  gangrened. 

BOURRELKRIE  [bour-l-ri]  n.  f.  Juir- 
r.t8s-7naking  (for  cart-horses). 

BOUKRELET  [bour-li]  BOURLET, 
a.  m.  I.  pad;  2.  cu.shion  (round,  with  a 
hole  in  tlie  middle) ;  3.  j)ad  (put  around 
windows  and  doors) ;  4.  (for  chil(h'en) 
"bourrelet"  (pad  put  round  children's 
heads) ;  5.  round  swelling  (on  trees) ;  6. 
fW"  swelling  (on  tltf  loins);  7.  (tech.) 
packing. 

BOURRELIER  [bou-r-li*' ]  n.  m.  1.  har- 
ness-maker ;  2.  (for  cart-horses)  saddle- 
maker. 

BOURRER  [bou  r«]  V.  a.  f  (nr,  witJi)  1. 
[  to  stuj'{w]t\i  hair  or  wool) ;  2. 1  to  wad ; 
8.  1  to  cram  ;  4.  II  §  (h.  s.)  to  staff  in  ;  to 
»1niff  up ;  6.  II  to  ram  (flre-anns) :  (J.  to 
stuff  (cause  to  eat) ;  to  cram  ;  7.  %  to 
pusJi  (with  the  butt-end  of  a  musket); 
8.  S  to  strike,  to  beat;  9.  §  to  abuse;  to 
tmmt. 

8e    BOL'KREIt,  pr.    V.    1.    [    (DE,   Witk)   tO 

cram  o.'s  self;  to  stuff  o.'s  self;  2.  §  to 
beat  each  other;  3.  §  fe>  abuse  each 
oVier. 

BOURRER,  V.  n.  (of  horses)  to  start; 
to  bolt. 

BOURRICIIE  [bott-ri-8h]  n.  f.  basket 
(Ibr  game). 

BOURRIQUE  [bon-ri-k]  n.  f.  1.  she- 
ars; 'i jenny  ass;  2.  §  Qiers.)  ass;  ig- 
'vyrant,  stupid  ass. 

BOURRIQUKT  [bou-ri-ki]  n.  m.  1. 
wu/iig  ass ;  2.  little  <i.ss  ;  3.  (mas.)  hand- 
darrotc ;  4.  (tech.)  horse. 

BOURRIR  [bou-rir]  V.  n.  (of  the  part- 
Jldge)  to  whir. 

BOURROIR  [bou-roar]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
t'ymping-bar. 

BOURRU,  E  [bou-n.]  adj.  1.  crabbed; 
te«ly  ;  pettish ;  jieeeish;  waspish ;  surly; 
2.  (of  wine)  unferm-enied. 

Moine  — ,  1.  crabbed  monk,friar ;  2. 
bugbear  (phantom). 

BOURSE  [boiir-s]  n.  f.  1.  purse  (mo- 
ney-bag) ;  2.  purse ;  money ;  pocket ;  8. 
(for  the  hair)  hag ;  4.  (Turkish  money) 
pwrse ;  5.  (of  saildles)  saddle-bag ;  'C. 
(of  schools)  scliolarship  ;  foundation, 
hing's,  qv-een's  scholarship;  7.  (anat.) 
tac;  1  cod;  S.  (hot.)  rolmi ;  ^  wrap- 
per ;  9.  (com.)  exchange  (edifice) ; 
change;  10.  {\\w}t.) purse-net ;  hag-net; 
11.  (mam.)  pouch ;  12.  (surg.)  suspen- 
sory bandage ;  13.  (univ.)  ea'liibition. 

—  diigarnie,  legure,  empty,  light  purse; 
—  bien  garnie,  vieU-lined  =  ;  —  lonrdc. 
heavy  =:  —  muqueuse,  sebacee,  (anat) 
vesicular,  synoviid  sac ;  —  a  chevcux, 
hair-bag  ;  —  de  filet,  net-icork  =  ;  — 
potir  lei*  fonds  publics,  (com.)  stocA'-ex- 
change ;  —  a  pasteur,  (hot)  casstceed ; 
^  sliepherd's  purse,  pouch.  Bidletin  de 
— ,  (com.)  course  of  exchange ;  coupeur 
de  — .  CM*-=  ;  filet  en  — ,  =:-net.  La  — ! 
delirer  !  la  — on  la  vie!  your  money  or 
your  life  !  A  — ,  (mam.)  pouclied ;  a  la 
— .  (com.)  on  cluinge  ;  aprcsla — ,  (com.) 
qfter  chttnge ;  avant  la  — ,  (com.)  before 
t^ange.  AUer  a  la  — ,  (com.)  to  170  on 
Change;  n'avoir,  ne  faire  qu'une  — .  (  f'i 
toira  --  coirimune);  conper  une  — ,  to 
jyiik  a  pocket ;  couper  la  —  u  q.  u.,  1.  J 
tj  cut  a.  o.'s  iruvse ;  2.  II  to  pick  a.  o.'s 
pocket :  3.  §  to  gel  money  out  of  a,  ?. ; 
lomander  la  — ,  la  — ou  la  vie.  to  ds- 
mand  o.'s  money  or  o.'s  life ;  fairo  — 
eommune,  to  keep  a  common,  = ;  fermer 
ta  — ,  to  put  up,  to  tie  up  o.'s  ■=. ;  se 
Inisser  couper  la  —  §,  to  let  a.  o.  put  his 
kand  in  o.'s  pocket ;  ne  i>as  lais.ser  voir 
ic  fond  de  sa  — .  not  to  let  people  ki/nc 
'Jw.  state  'fane's  affairs  ;  higcr  le  diable  j 


dans  sa  — ,  to  liave  an  empty  --:. ;  mana- 
ger la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  spare  a.  o.'s  pocket; 
mettre  dans  une  — ,  to  put  into  1 1  pxirse  ; 
to  purse  ;  to  purse  up  ;  mettre  en  — ,  to 
p\it  into  o.'s  = ;  topurse;  topurseup  ; 
mettre  la  main  a  la — ,  to  put  o.'s  hatid 
into  o.'s  :=  ;  tenlr  la  — ,  les  cordons  de  la 
— ,  to  hoid  the  =z-strings ;  tirer  sa  — , 
to  pull  out  o.'s  =.  Sans  —  delier,  icit/i- 
out  any  outlay;  withovt  spending  a 
farthing. 

BOURSETTE  rbour-.Vt]  n.  t  (bot) 
casstceed  ;  ^  shepherd's  vurse,  pouch. 

BOURSICAUT  [bour-8ii:j  1.  m.  \  1. 
small  purse;  2.  savings. 

Se  faire  un  — ,  to  lay  by  a  trifle. 

BOURSIER  [bour-»i6]  n.m.1.f  purse- 
maker;  2.  {schoo\s)  foundation,  king's, 
queen's  scholar ;  scholar  on  the  estab- 
lishment; 3.  (univ.)  exhibitioner. 

fitre  — ,  to  6«  a  = ;  to  be  on  the  foun- 
dation. 

BOURSILLEK  [bour-u-id*]  v.  n.  ^  to 
club  together. 

BOURSON  [bour-»6n]  n.  m.  1 1.  pocket; 
fob  ;  2.  purse. 

BOUltSOUFLAGE  [ bour-»ou-fla-j  ]  n. 
m.  (liter.)  b/>7nbast;  fustian. 

]50URS0UFLi:,  E  [bour-sou-n«]  adj.  1. 
stcollen ;  2.  J  bloated;  puffed  up;  8.  § 
(of  language,  style)  u^ated ;  turgid; 
bombastic;  ^  puffy, 

tci-ivain  — ,  bombastic  writer ;  fus- 
tianist.  I'arler  un  langage  — ,  to  talk 
fustian. 

BOURSOUFLER  [bonr-.ou-fl«]  V.  a.  \ 
1.  to  sicell;  2.  to  bloat;  to  puff  up. 

BOURSOUFLURE  [bour-.ou-flu-r]  n.  f. 

1.  B  swelling ;  2.  8  bloatedness ;  8.  §  (of 
language,  style)  turgidness  ;  turgidity; 
bombast ;  fustian. 

B0U8,  ind.  pros.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sins,  of  Bouillir. 

BOt'SAGE  [bou-sa-j]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
dunging. 

BOUSCULER  [bou8-ku-U]  V.  a.  1 1.  to 
turn  (a.  th.)  topsy-turvy ;  2.  to  hustle 
(a.  o.) ;  8.  to  elboic  (a.  o.)  out. 

BOUSE  [boii-z]  n.  f  dun^  (of  oxen). 

—  de  vache,  cmc-dung. 

BOUSILLAGE  [bon-ii-ia-j*]  n.  m.  1. 
(build.)  7nud ;  2.  (mas.)  mud-waU  btiUd- 
ing ;  -8.  §  botch. 

Mur  de  — ,  (mas.)  miid-^call.  A  mur 
de  — ,  (mas.^  tnud-xoaUed. 

BOUSILLER  [bou-zi-ie*]  V.  n.  (build.) 
to  build  with  mud. 

BOUSILLER,  V.  a.  §  to  botch;  to 
Mingle,  over ;  to  slubber. 

BOUSILLEU-R  [bou-zi-iefir*]  n.  m.  SE 
[eii-z]  n.  f.  1.  (mas.)  mud-wall  builder  ; 

2.  §  botcher;  bungler. 

i50USIN  [bOTi-zin]  n.  m.  1.  sandtent 
(soft  surface  ot  freestone) ;  2.  K^~  noise  ; 
clamor. 

BOUSSOIR,  n.  m.  V.  Bossoir. 

BOUSSOLE  [bou-.o-i]  n.  f.  1.  man- 
ner'-'>,  sea  compass ;  compass ;  mari- 
ner's needle;  box  and  needle;  2.  § 
guide;  director;  .3.  (of  land-measurers) 
compass ;  land-compja^s ;  4.  (astr.)  com- 
pass ;  5.  (nav.)  compass. 

.    BOUSTROPH^DON    rbou.-tro-ft-elon] 

n.  m.  (Gr.  ant.)  boustrophedon  (writing 
from  right  to  left  and  froni  left  to  richt). 
BOUT  [hou]  n.  m.  1.  1  §  end ;  extre- 
mity; 2.  II  tip;  3.  1  §  hit;  little  bit;  4. 
(of  the  breast)  stipple ;  5.  (of  foils)  tip ; 
button;  6.  (of  gnns)  muzzle  ;  7.  (of  soles 
of  shoos)  piece;  8.  (of  stick.s.  parasols, 
mnhTe\]as)ferrzde ;  9.  (of  wings)  piw/ow; 
10.  +  (nav.)  (of  the  ship)  bow ;  11.  (nav.) 
(of  ropes)  fag-end;  fall;  12.  (tech.) 
end-piece. 

■2.  \x  —  lie  In  tailzie  ou  de  Toreille,  Iht  lip  of 
Iko  tnnrpie  or  the  ear.  8.  Un  —  de  inV.ln  nu  de 
oordt',  a  bit  of  ribbon  or  string ;  un  —  d'honnne,  a 
bit ./  a  man. 

Bas  — ,  lower  end;  un  bon  —  de 
temps,  a  good  bit  of  time;  gros  — , 
large  =;  haut  — ,  upper  =;  petit  — , 
tip ;  de  petits  — s.  odds  and  r=.s;  un  pe- 
tit —  de,  a  little  bit  of;  petit  —  d'hom- 
me,  little  hit  of  a  man  ;  — 8  rimes,  jeu 
d''s  —8  rimes,  crambo;  —  saigneu.v, 
(cxitch.)  1.  scrag ;  2.  crag.  —  de  bougie, 
ciiitndclle,  candle-end ;  —  ii  — ,  1.  =  to 
=  ;  2.  endwise.    —  de  devaat,  1.  fore- 


quarters;  2.  (man.),,t're-A<.rtd  ,•  le  —  du 
monde,  1.  [  the  =  ofths  world ;  2.  §  thi 
utmost;  —  de  porte,  (carp.)  top-piece. 
A  — ,  1.  fi  at  an  z=;  2.  §  exhausted;  8.  g 
(pers.)  at  ths  end  of  o.'s  Pdher ;  k  ~ 
portant,  1.  close  to  the  muzzle  ;  2.  muz- 
zle to  tnuzzle ;  au  —  le  — ,  let  the  thing 
last  as  it  may;  au  —  de  Taune  faat  >t 
di'ap,  thei-e  is  an  =  to  every  thing  ;  »\j 

—  du  monde,  1.  §  to  Vie  --  of  the  world ; 
2.  §  ^  out  of  the  world  (at  a  gref.t  dit>- 
tance) ;  h  tout  —  de  champ,  every  mo- 
ment,  instant;  ^  at  every  turn:  au  — 
du  compte,  after  all ;  considering 
every  thing ;  de  —  en  — ,  1.  ifrom  =  to 
= ;  2.  (nav.)  from  stem  to  stem ;  d"un 

—  a  Tautre,  X.frcnn  =  to  = ;  from  one 
•=  to  the  other  ;  2.  throughout ;  through 
and  through;  Z.from  side  to  side; 
jusqu"au  — ,  1.  to  an  = ;  to  the  = ;  2.  8 
out  (to  the  end).  Aller  ju.squ"au  — ,  1.  | 
%to  go  on  to  the  end ;  2.  §  to  go  to  the 
whole  length,  to  the  utmost ;  3.  §  (b.  s.) 
to  rough  it  out;  avoir,  tenir  !e  bon  — 
par  devcrs  soi  \  to  be  the  right  side  of 
the  hedge ;  n'avoir  q.  ch.  que  par  le  bon 
— ,  not  to  get  a.  th.  without  paying  xcell 
for  it ;  etre  a  —  t  §,  1.  to  be  at  tits  end 
of  o.'s  tet]ier :  2.  to  he  out  of  patience ; 
garnir  ie  —  de,  to  tip ;  joindre  les  deux 
— s,  joindre  les  deux  — s  de  I'annce.  to 
make  tlie  two  =8  meet;  to  make  both 
=s  meet;  mettre  i  — ,  to  nonplus;  to 
put  to  a  tionplus ;  inordre  le  —  de,  to 
bite  off;  to  nip  off;  pincer  le  —  de,  to 
fi-ip  <^!  poser  —  a  — ,  to  to?/  endtcise  ; 
pousser  a  — ,  1.  to  drive  to  extreinitifs  ; 

2.  to  put  out  of  patience ;  3.  to  nonplus ; 
to  put  to  a  nonplus ;  4.  to  tax  /tome  ; 
prendre  q.  ch.  par  le  bon  — ,  to  set  the 
right  way  about  a.  th. ;  ne  pas  savoir 
par  quel  —  i)rendre  q.  u.,  not  to  knmt 
hotc  to  proceed  witli  a.  o.  ;  \eiiir  a  — 
de,  1.  to  succeed  in  ;  to  work  out ;  ^  to 
manage  in  the  end  (to);  to  manage 
(to);  2.  to  tcade  through;  ^  to  K^ajfc^i 
o^it ;  3.  to  get  the  better  of.  Dont  on  uc 
vient  pas  a  — ,  wnmanaged. 

Syn. — Bout,  EXTRftwiTft,  fin.  Bmt  and  fin 
may  both  be  translated  by  the  word  end ;  fiitrf 
meiming  end  aa  oppoaed  to  another  end,  and  ji* 
meaning  end  as  opposed  to  the  beginning.  The 
extremite  {extremity)  is  oppi'Sed  to  the  centre. 
Tims  we  say  the  bout  (end)  of  the  alley :  the  extr^ 
mite  (extremity)  of  the  kingdom;  the  jfn  (end)  ol 
life.  We  go  froni  one  b/ntt  (end)  of  a  thing  to  tbs 
other;  we  penetrate  from  its  extrimil't  (extremi- 
ties) to  its  centre  ;  we  follow  it  from  its  beginniDg 
to  ita/n  (end.) 

BOUTADE  [b<ra-t»-d]  n.  f.  1.  whim; 
freak ;  2.  sally  (of  wit). 

Par  — ,  by  fits,  starts,  snatches;  by 
fits  and  starts. 

BOUTARGUE,  BOTARGUE  [bou- 
tar-g,  bo-tar-g]  n.  f.  botargo. 

BOUT-I)EIIORS  [bou-d6-or]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  (nav.  arch.)  boom,. 

BOUTli,  E  [  bou-t*  ]  adj.  (man.) 
straight-legged. 

BOUTE-EN-TRAIN    [bon-t-an-trinj   U. 

m.,  pi.  — ,  1.  II  breeding  horse ;  2.  ||  sing- 
ing bird  that  excites  others  to  sing  ;  8. 
§  stirrer;  life  and  sold  (of  a  company). 
BOUTE-FEU  [bou-t-feu]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
l.(artil.)  linstock;  2.  (scrtW.)  field -staff; 

3.  §  (pers.)  incendiary ;  fire-brand. 
BOUTE-IIORS  [bou-t-hor]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 

1.  "  houte-hors"  (a  game) ;  2.  (nav.)  boom, 
Jouer  au  — ,  1.  II  to  play  at  boute-hors, 

2.  §  to  endeavorto supplant  each  othtir. 
i?OUTEILLE  [bon-ti-i*]  n.  f.l.  bottU; 

2.  bottle  ;  botUe-fuU ;  8.  bottle-case ;  i. 
+  bubble. 

—  de  cuir, leathern  bottle;  —  de  jn^ 
stone-=;  la  —  a  I'encrc,  1.  I  the  ink- 
bottle;  2.  §  a  thing  impos.sible  to  be 
seen  through  ;  —  de  Leyde,  (elcctr.)  elt,it- 
trical  jar,  phial;  Le  yd  en-  jar,  phial. 
Ami  de  — ,  ■=f,-ien(ljMm  de  la  -— .  a 
friend  to  ft«  =:;  t3g^  pot-man;  c«- 
marade  de  — ,z=.-comp anion;  mastasin 
de  — s,  r=.-ltmise .  mise  en  — ,  bottling  : 
ouvrier  qui  fait  les  —  _s,  z=.-maker; 
planche  a — K^-rock.  A  \a.—,byth« 
■=L  ;  en  — ,  bottled.  N'avoir  rien  ru  que 
par  le  trou  d'une  — ,  to  liaxe  r-een  no- 
thing  oftlte  world  ;  boire  — ,u  drink  a 
= ;  boucher  une  — ,  to  cork  it  =  ;  d6- 
boucher  une  — ,  to  urMork  a  =    bitv. 


BOD 


BRA 


BUA 


oitjoute;  e?tjcd;  eMJeune:  ea  (leur;  rin.  pan  ;  fnpin;  on  be q;  WMbixa;  "ll  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


Jrnis  la  — ^.  1.  II  to  be  in  th«  =  ;  2.  §  to  be 
In  the  plot,  secret ;  feler  une  — ,  faire 
Hauler  une  — ,  faire  sauter  le  bouclion 
d'ane  — ,  to  crack,  a  =: ;  mettrc  en  — ,  to 
bottle  ;  to  hottle  off;  payer  —  a  q.  u.,  to 
treat  a.  o.  with  a  —  ;  vider  ine  — ,  1.  to 
trinpty  a  = ;  2.  to  dnnk  out  a  =. 
BOUTEILLEK   [bou-te-ie*]   n.   m.  Y. 

ROUTILLIEK. 

liOUTEIIXES  [bou-U-i*]  n.  f.  (pi.) 
(\,av.)  rov.tul-houiie. 

BOUTEE  [bou-w]  V.  a.  +  to  put. 

BOUTEK,  V.  n.  (of  wine)  to  get  thick. 

BOUTEKOLLE  [bou-t-ro-lj  n.  f.  (mil.) 
V  f  a  scabbar.l)  chape ;  crainjjit. 

Sans  — ,  without  a  ==;  chapeless. 

BOUTE-SELLE  [bou-t-.e-l]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  (mil.)  ifigiutl  to  saddle. 

Sonner  le  — ,  to  give  the  signal  to 
laddle. 

BOUTE-TOUT-CUIRE  [bou-t-tou- 
kui-r]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  spendthrift. 

BOUTILLIEK  [bou-ti-i(S*]  n.  m.  t  cup- 
hearer. 

Grand  — ,  grand  = ;  =. 

BOUTIQUE  [bou-ti-k]  n.  £  1.  s/top  ,•  2. 
goods  in  a  sltap :  3.  implenients,  tools 
(of  a  mechanic) ;  4.  §  tcork ;  doing ;  5. 
(of  fairs)  stwuding ;  6.  (lish.)  well-boat. 

Commis  de  — ,  shop-nuin ;  jeune  coni- 
mis  de  — ,  ^=--boy ;  demoiselle,  ttlle  de 
— ,  =-girl;  femme  de  — ,  =z-woman ; 
garfon  de  — ,  ^^-boy.  Fenner  — ,  la  — , 
to  shut  up  ■:= ;  garder  une  — ,  to  atteiiJ 
a  = ;  mettre  q.  u.  en  — ,  to  set  up  a.  o. 
in  bivsiness ;  se  mettre  en  — ,  ouviir  — , 
lever  — ,  to  begin  business ;  to  set  up ; 
to  open  shop ;  ouvrir  la  — ,  to  open  = ; 
partir,  sortir,  venir  de  la  —  de  q.  u.,  (  V. 
senses)  ^  to  be  of  a.  o.'s  work,  doing  ; 
renverser  la  boutique  -H,  to  upset  the 
a2>ple-cart;  tcnir  — ,  to  keep  a  =. 

BOUTIQU-IER  [boi.-ti-ki(5]  n.  m.  ifeUE 
[i4-r]  n.  £  1.  shop-keeper ;  2.  4.  (b.  8.) 
yetti/  shop-keeper. 

BOUTIS  [bou-ti]  n.  m.  {hunt)  rooting- 
t.  Izce. 

BOUTISSE  [bou-ti-s]  n.  C  (mas.) 
header;  bond-stone. 

BOUTOIK  [bou-toiir]  n.  m.  1.  snout  (of 
fi  wild  boar);  2.  (build.)  buttress;  3. 
(far.)  butteris;  parer. 

Coup  de  —  §,  cross,  disagreeable  an- 
ticer. 

BOUTON  [bcu-ton]  n.  m.  1.  (of  Uowers) 
button ;  2.  (of  shrubs,  trees)  bud ;  3. 
pimple ;  4.  button ;  .5.  shirt-stud ;  stud; 
6.  **  §  stud  (ornament) ;  7.  (of  the  breast) 
nipple;  S.  (of  bolts, doors,  locks)  A;«o6 ; 
t.  (of  doons)  handle;  10.  (artil.)  butttm; 
11.  (bot.)  hud  ;  getn ;  button ;  12.  (chcm.) 
button ;  13.  — s,  (pi.)  (med.)  carbuncled 
face;  thrush;  14.  (man.) //wftora. 

—  ia^onwii,  jig ured  button ;  —  fixe  (of 
doors)  ifcjio^;  — uni,  7;/(/i/i  =.  — acla- 
vette,  (tech.)  collar-,  cotter-pin;  —  de 
devant,  (of  coats)  breast  =z ;  —  d'or,  1. 
gold  =:;  2.  (bot.)  crow-foot;  upright 
craw-foot;  golden  cup ;  1  butter-cup ; 
•f  king-cup  ;  —  a  queue,  shank.  == ;  — 
de  sein,  nipple.  Garniture  de  — s,  set  of 
=^s ;  queue  de  — ,  :=--sIuink.  Dans  son 
— ,  (bot.)  in  the  bud;  en  — ,  (bot.)  in 
bud.  Passer  un  —  dans,  to  put  a  ^^  in ; 
serrer  le  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  urge  a.  o. 

BOUTONNEMENT  [boii-to.n-ir.an]  n. 
aa.  (bot.)  budding ;  buttoning. 

BOUTONNEU  [bou-to-n«]  t.  n.  to  hud; 
to  button. 

BOUTONNER,  v.  a  1.  to  button;  2. 
iu  button  up. 

BoiTTo.NNE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  buttoned;  2. 
b'M toned  up ;  3.  §  reserved ;  close ;  4. 
(cf  l.he  nose)  pimpled;  5.  (surg.  instr.) 
probe-pointed. 

Ciseau.^  — s,  (surg.)  prohe-soissors.  — 
juflqu'ii  la  gorge,  jusqu'au  nienton  §,  very 
renerved,  close. 

Bb  boutonner,  pr.  v.  to  button  o.^s 
-iothes. 

BOUTONNERIE  [  bou-to-n-rf  ]  n.  C 
'.  (com.)  b)Utan-trade ;  2.  btMons; 
J.  button-store ;  button-establishment ; 
button-factory. 

BOUTONNET  [bou-to-nJ]  n.  m.  t  lit- 
'Ir.  bud,  button;  gem. 

BOUTONNIER  [Uhi-io-dU]  n.  m.  but- 
'on-inaker 


BOUT0NNl:fcRE  ;;bou-to-niJ-r]  n.  £  1. 
1  button-Iwle;  2.  §  wide  wound. 

—  i'ermce,/ufe6  =.  Faire  une  —  i  q. 
u.,  to  give  a.  o.  a  tcide  woum,d. 

BOUTS-EIMfiS  [bou-ri-m6]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
bouts-rimes  (rhymes  to  be  filled  up). 

BOUTURE  [bou-tu-r]  n.  £  (hort.)  cut- 
ting; slip. 

BOUVAED  [bou-var]  n.  m.  t  (coin.) 
hammer. 

BOUVEEIE  [bou-T-ri]  n.  f  ox-stall. 

BOUVET  [bou-vJ]  n.  m.  (tech.)  groov- 
ing-plane. 

—  a  deux  pieces,  h  rapprofondir, 
ploiHih. 

BOUV-IER  [bou-Ti«]  n.  m.  lilEE  [iJ-r] 
n.  £  neat  herd ;  ox-driver. 

BOUVILLON  [bou-vi-ion*]  n.  m.(mam.) 
young  bullock. 

BOUVREUIL  [bou-vreui*]  n.  m.  (om.) 
bullfinch ;  coal-lwod. 

BOUVREUX  [bou-vreu]  n.  m.  V.  Bou- 

VREUIL. 

BOVINE  [bo-vi-n]  adj.  £  bovine. 

Betes  — s,  cattle  of  the  bovine  race; 
oxen;  race — ,  bovine  race;  coto-fami- 
ly ;  cow-kind;  bullfamily. 

BOWL  [bol]  V.  BOL. 

BOXER  [bok-86]  V.  n.  to  box. 

BOXER  (SE)  [s6-bok-84]  pr.  v.  to 
box. 

BOXEUE  [bok-seur]  n.  m.  boxer. 

Combat  de  — s,  boxing  match. 

BOYAED  [bo-iar]  n.  m.  boyar. 

BOYAU  [boa-i6]  n.  m.  1.  gut;  2.  kyr^g 
and  narroiv  place ;  8.  (fort.)  (of  trench- 
es) branch;  4  (hydr.)  Iwse  (leathern 
pipe). 

Corde  k,  de — ,  cat-gut;  descente  de 
— X,  rupture.  Avoir  toujours  six  aunes 
de  — X  vides,  to  be  always  hungry ;  ra- 
cier le  — ,  to  scrape. 

BOYAUDEEIE  [boa  it -d-H]  n.  £  gut- 
work. 

BOYAUDIER  [boa-i5-.ii«]  a  m.  gnt- 
worker. 

BRABANQON,  NE  [bra-ban-ion,  «o-n] 
adj.  of  Brahant. 

BRABANCON,  p.  n.  m.  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
native  of  Brabant. 

BRACELET  [bra-s-ij,]  n.  m.  bracelet ; 
armlet. 

BRACHIAL,  E  [bra-ki-al]  adj.  (anat) 
brachial. 

BRACIIIC.VTALECTIQUE  [bra-ki- 
ka-ta-Iek-ti-k]  (anc.  vers.)  brachycatalec- 
tic. 

BEACIIIONCOSE  [b™-ki-6n-k6-z]  n.  £ 
(med.)  tumor  on  tlw  arm. 

Bl'.ACniOTOMIE  [bra-ki-o-to-mi]  n.  £ 
(surg.)  amputdtinn  oftlie  arm. 

BEACllYPNfiE  '  [bra-kip-n^]  n.  £ 
(med.)  Jirtichi/pniea. 

BRACONNAGE  [bra  ko-na-j]  n.  m. 
poaching. 

BRA  CONNER  [bra-ko-n«]  V.  a.  to 
poach. 

BRACONNIEE  [bra-ko-ni6]  n.  m. 
poacher. 

BEA(~)T15E  [brak-t«]  n.  £  (bot.)  bract. 

Muni  de  — s,  (bot.)  iiracteate. 

BRACT6IFERE  [bnlk-t6-i-K-r]  adj 
(bot)  bracteate. 

BEADYPEPSIE  [bra-di-pj.p-8i]  n.  £ 
(med.')  "lotc.  imperfect  digestio7i. 

BEAGUE  [bra-g]  n.  £  (nav.)  breecJi- 
ing. 

BRAGUETTE  [bra-ghfe-t]  n.  £  V.  Bka- 

YETTE. 

BRAHMANE,  BRAME  [bi-a-ma-n, 
brn-m], 

BRAMINE  [bra-mi-n]  n.  m.  Bramin. 

BRAIIMANIQUE  [bra-ma-ni-k]  adj. 
Braminical. 

BRAHMANISME  [bra-ma-nis-m]  n.  m. 
Braminism. 

BRA  I  [bre]  n.  m.  resin;  rosin. 

—  gras,  sheep-smearing  pitch ;  —  sec, 
colophony ;  black,  common  rosin. 

BRAIE  [bre]  n.  £  1.  t  napkin ;  clout ; 
2.  —8,  (p\.)  breech^es  ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  draw- 
ers ;  4.  (nav.)  coat. 

Armer  de  — s.  (nav.)  to  coat ;  en  sor- 
tir, s"en  tirer  les  — s  nettes  t^",  to  get 
off  unharmed,  clear. 
~  Braient,  :nd.  pres.  3d  pi.  of  Braire. 

BEAILLARD,  E  [bra-inr,  d*]  atlj.  1. 
brawling ;  2.  squalling.  \ 


BEAILLAED,  n.  m.  E,  n.  C  1.  braiel 

er ;  2.  squaller. 

BEAILLER  [bra-i^*]  v.  n.  1.  to  brawl- 
to  brawl  out;  2.  to  squall;  to  squaU 
out. 

En  braillant,  brawlingly.  Abattre  ? 
force  de  — ,  1.  to  bruwl  doion;  2.  Ui 
squall  doicn. 

BEAILLEU-E,  SE  [bra-ieur,  en-««]  .TdJ 

1.  brawling ;  2.  squalling. 

BEAILLEU-E,  n.  m.  SE,  n.  £  1.  Irau'i^ 
er ;  2.  tqualler. 

BEAIMENT  [brfe-man]  n.  m.  brayxnj 

Braiba,  ind.  fut  8d  sing,  of  Bkaiek. 

Braikait,  cond.  3d  sing. 

BRAIRE  [bri-r]  V.  n.  irr.  de£  (irrt, 
pres.  iL  BRAiT ;  ils  braient  ;  fut  11 
beaira)  to  bray. 

—  bien  haul,  to  bray  out,  Personiii 
qui  brait,  brayer. 

[BRAtRK  is  used  only  in  the  inf.,  the  3d  pers.  of 
the  ind  pres.  and  fut.,  and  tbe  3d  pers.  of  tbo 
Ci-nd.^ 

BEAISE  [brfe-i]  n.  £  1.  embers;  2. 
wood-cinders, 

—  vive,  live  embers. 

BRAISEE  [brj-z«]  V.  a.  to  bake  (in  au 
oven  heated  by  embers). 

BRAISIER  [bri-zi4]  n.  m.  bi'aziet 
(charcoal-pan). 

BRAISIERE  [brJ.ziJ-r]  n.  £  t>ven 
(heated  by  embers). 

BnAtT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Braire. 

BRAME  [bra-m]  n.  m.  V.  Brahma.ve. 

BEAMI<;MENT  [bra-m«-man]  n.  m. 
(hunt.)  belling. 

BRAMER  [bra-m§]  V.  n.  (hunt.)  to  bell, 

BRAMINE  [bra-mi-n]  n.  m.   V.  Brah- 

MANE. 

BRAMINE,  n.  £  Braminess. 
BRAN  [bran]  n.  m.  1.  -j-  efccr&ment; 
dirt ;  2.  t  dust. 

—  de  scie  +,  auw-dust.  —  de...  ® 
afiy.for  ...I 

BRANCARD  [bran-kar]  n.  m.  1.  Ittjr 
(carriage) ;  2.  hand-barrme ;  8.  (of  cnrtj") 
shaft,  tliill;  shafts,  thills;  t  (of  foai 
wlieekd  carriages)  shaft ;  6.  (tfacb  )  gi'0<i, 

Clieval  de  — ,  wheeler  ;  thiUer;  thiifi- 
horse. 

BRANCIIAGE  [bran-dia-j]  n.  m. 
branches ;  bou.glis. 

BRANCHE  [briin-8h]  n.  £  1.  J  brftnch 
(of  a  tree) ;  bough ;  2.  ||  sUver  (branch 
torn  off);  .3.  J  branch  (thing  like  tht 
branch  of  a  tree) ;  4.  §  branch  (part,  di- 
vi.sion) ;  5.  §  branch  (of  a  family) ;  6.  (ol 
a  bit)  branch ;  7.  (of  compa-sses)  branch ; 
leg;  S.  (of  rivers)  branch;  9.  (of  lad- 
ders', i'lle-rail ;  10.  (of  mines)  branch- 
thread-vein  ;  11.  (anat.)  branch ;  12 
(arch.)  branch;  1.3.  (bot.)  grain;  14. 
(geom.)  (of  hyperbolas)  leg. 

—  chiffonnc,  hidf  wood  branch ;  — 
gourniande,  proud  =;  jeune,  petite — , 

1.  tuyig ;  wattle ;  2.  (in  embroidery) 
sprig.  ^Iere — ,bough.  Arbre, arbrisseau 
qui  poiisse  des  — s,  branclier.  A  — s, 
branched ;  sans — ,  branchless.  S"accro- 
cher  a  totites  les  — s,  1.  to  cling  to  every 
= ;  2.  §  to  leave  no  jneans  untried,  no 
stone  unturned  ;  broder  des  — s  sur, 
orner  de  — s  brodccs  to  sprig  ;  diviser  en 
— 8,  to  divide  into  =zes  ;  to  branch ;  licr 
aveo  de  petites  — s,  to  wattle ;  pousser 
des — s,  1.  to  liranch;   to  branch  out; 

2.  (hunt)  to  branch ;  sauter  de  —  en  — , 
1.  II  to  hop  from  =:  to  = ;  2.  §  to  das\ 
go  from  one  thing  to  another. 

BRANCIIEE  [bran-8h«]  V.  8.  t  !  (A,  H) 

to  tie  up  to  a  bough. 

Branch  E,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  \  perched  t\  a 
branch,  hough ,'  2.  §  (pers.)  perche^i. 

BRANCHER,  v.  n.  (sport.)  to  tra\ 

BRANCIIE:-URSINE  [bran-sh-nr-d  i.\ 
n.  £,  pl.  Branohes-uhsines, 

BRANCUESINE  [bran-kur-si-o]  a  t, 
pl.  — s,  (bot.)  brank-urs'iiie. 

—  batarde,  cow-parsnip. 
BRANCHIAL,  E  [bran-shi-all  adj  (Ich.) 

oftlie  gills. 

Opercule  — ,  (ich.)  gill-cover:  o'ifioa 
— ,  (ich.)  gill-openir.;. 

BRANCHIER  [bian-8hi6l  adj.  m.(3Mc.) 
that  flies  from,  0  ranch  to  branch. 

Oiseau  — ,  branclier. 

BRANCH lES  fbriin-sbn  n.  £  (pl.)  (lcb.J 
bra/ncMa  ;  ^  giU,  «[  gilts. 

T5 


Bll\ 


BUA 


BIJE 


a  mal ;  a  male ;  t  foe ;  e  Ajve  ;  «  fete ;  o  je ;  i  11 ;  S  ile ;  o  mol ;  o  niu 


i;.oit;  M  sue;  'i  sure;  ou  joitr; 


Oaverture  dcs  — ,  dill-opening. 

BltANClIIOSTiCiE  [brnn-shi-o-BtJ-j] 
H(\j.  (icli.)  lifiinc/iiosteffoiiK. 

0|)ercule  — ,  (ich.)  gill-cover. 

BKAXCIIU.  E  [brati-8liu]  a<l,j.  (bot.) 
brum  lied ;  /uU  of  branches  ;  ra- 
tnoiif. 

UliANDAPE  [bran-Ua-d]  n.  f.  (culii..) 
"  brnndiule"  ^manner  of  coDkiiiic  cofl). 

JiltA NDK  [bniii-d]  n.  f.  1.  heath;  loeath- 
cr  ;  2.  /wath  (i.l«ci'). 

iSilAJ^DEBOUllG    [bran-.l-bour]   n.   tn. 

BKANDEBOURG,  p.  n.  ui.  (geog.) 
Brandenburg. 

BRANDEVIN  [bran-d-vin]  n.  m.  t 
xoine-brandy. 

BEANDILLEMENT      [bran-di-i-man*] 

n.  ni.  swinging  ;  shaking  aliout. 

BRANDILLEli  [brin-di-ie*]  V.  a.  <<> 
mcing ;  to  shake  .tbout. 

rE  BRANDILl.EK,  pr.  V.  to  swiug ;  to 
Sliake  about. 

HRANDILLOIRE  [bran-di-ioa-r*]    n.  t 

1.  t  swing  ;  2.  {aixi:.)fo<it,  swing  ploiig/t. 
15RANDIR  [bran-dirj  v.  a.  1.  to  bran- 
dish; tojlourish;  2.  ( carp.)  toy//?).. 

BRANDON  [bran-douj  li.  ill.  1.  u'isp 
vf  straw  lighted ;  2.  brand  (stick);  3. 
brand  (to  mark  seizure  of  crops). 

—  do  disconle,  canse  of  discord;  ^ 
mischief  maker.  Dimanclie  des  — 8  t, 
first  Sunday  of  Lent. 

BRANDONXER  [bran-do-n«]  V.  a.  to 
place  brands  in  (a  place  to  indicate  tlie 
uuizure  of  the  crop). 

BRANLANT,  E  [bran-Ian,  t]  adj.  1. 
airinging  ;  sJutking  ;  2.  totteiing. 

fttri!  nil  cliateau  —  t^",  to  be  sluiky. 

BR.WLE  [bran-l]  n.  ru.  1. 1|  springing ; 
*,  <!hai'ing ;  2.  §  imjnilse;  itnpetuji ;  S. 
braul  Olaiice,  time'):  4.  (of  bells)  ring- 
itiff  ;  5.  X  (nav.)  h.ammock. 

y^oiiner  lo  —  a,  mettre  en  — ,  to  give 
an  impulse  to;  ^  to  set  going,  ifitre, 
!<.•  mtttrc  en — ,  to  be  put  in  motion ; 
^  U)  lie  set  going ;  mener  le  — ,  to  set  the 
iXKimple  ;  to  set  to  irork ;  mettre  en  — , 
(o  put  in  motion  ;  1  to  set  going  ;  son- 
icr  en  — ,  to  ring  in  peal. 

UitANLE-BAS  [briin-l-bA]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
iii«itr'ng. 

— !  1.  doxcn  all  hammocks  !  2.  up  all 
h  immocks  !  Kaire  — ,  to  clear  ;  faire  son 
—  ,  to  turn  out. 

BRANLEMENT  [brin-l-mai.l  n.  m.  1. 
bioinging;  shaking;  2.  tottering. 

BRANLE-QUEL'E  [bran-l-keu]  n.  m., 
pi.  — 8,  (enL)  briuulUng. 

ijRANLER  [brAn-l;]  v.  n.  1.  to  siring ; 

2.  to  shake ;  3.  to  totter ;  4.  to  get  loose  ; 
5.  t  to  stir;  to  move;  to  budge;  6.  (mil.) 
to  gi/ce  xcay. 

—  au  manclie,  dans  le  manclie,  1.  H  (of 
tools)  to  shake  in  the  handle;  2.  §  to 
uaver ;  to  be  irre-soluts ;  3.  §  to  totter  ; 
',  not  to  be  firm,  in  o.'s  seat. 

BRANL^R,  V.  a.  I.  to  swing;  2.  to 
shake ;  3.  to  make  totter, 

1.  —  lea  janiU-8  ou  leg  bras,  to  swing  o.'t  legs  or 
o.'»  ar»«r.  •!.  —  la  t^te,  to  shake  ".'#  head. 

BRANLOIRE     [bran-loa-r]     n.    £    see- 

saw. 

BRAQUE  [bra-k]  n.  m.  f.  1.  Dalma- 
tian lu/und;  bracMiound;  brack;  2. 
§  (l)ers.)  nuid-cap. 

—  de  Bengale,  Dalmatian  lumnd ; 
•[  coach-dog. 

BIIAQTIEMART  [bra-k-m4r]  n.  m.  t 
bro(id-su-ord. 

BRAQUEMENT  [bra-k-man]  n.  m.  J 
lyniding  (of  lire-arms). 

BRAQltER  [bra-k«]  v.  a.  1.  to  point 
(."j  >atm»);  2.  to  point  (a  telescope);  8. 
i  §  to  diifct  (looks). 

1  istrument  a  —  un  canoa  (a Ml.) 
I'.aVe. 

BRAS  [btA]  n.  III.  1.  J  arm  (of  the 
!"iMian  body)  ;  2.  ]  arm  (thing  resem- 
1/iiiii:  ai)  arm);  8.  3  hand  (person  In 
3  H  service)  ;  4.  II  haiulle  ;  5.  §  arm, 
(strength) ;  C.  §  (rrn: ;  notoer ;  7.  sconce 
ican<lclabrum) ;  S.  (of  anchors) .  arm  ; 
9.  (of  a  balance)  arm ;  10.  (o.'  cray-Hsh) 
rlaw ;  \\  (of  levers)  arm;  12.  (>f  lit- 
ters) shaft;  18.  (of  seats)  aim;  14.  (o," 
whales)  ;>'n ;  15.  (geog.)«rm;  IG.  (horol.) 
arm;  17.  (macli.)  side  rod;  IS.  (man.^ 

r« 


arm  ;  19.  (nav.)  (of  capstans)  arm  ;  20. 
(nav.)  (of  yards)  braes. 

4.  Le  —  d'un  avir(.i>,  tie  handle  'fan  Mr.  6.  Le 

—  seciiiier,  secular  power. 

l.os  —  croiscs,  o.'s  arms  folded ;  icith 
o.'s  —s  folded,  across ;  —  droit,  1. 1  right 
=  ;  2.  §W(7/t*/(rt?i.rf (chief  agent);  — cx- 
centriqiie,  (macli.)  eccentric  rod ;  side 
rod;  petit — ,  (geog.)  armlet;  — des- 
sus  —  (lessons,  =  >  »!;=.  Systeino  do  — , 
(tech.)  set  ofz=».  A  — ,  1.  with  =is ;  2. 
by  strength  of  =s;  3.  by  hand ;  4. 
(coiiip.)  hand;  a  —  ouverts  ||  §,  tcith 
open  =:«;  a  pleins  — ,  by  armfuls;  a  — 
raceotirci,  UHth  might  and  main  ;  a  — 

tendu,  ioith  o.'s  =:  extended;   h le- 

corps,  1.  under  o.''s=-\  2.  in  o.'s  =^s ; 
au  bout  des  — ,  at  ="8  reach  ;  a  la  dis- 
tance des — ,  at=.'s  end,  le^igth;  ii  force 
de  — ,  by  strengt/i  of  =«/  a  tour  de  — , 
zcith  all  o.'s  might;  sur  les  — ,  1.  ii  upon 
o.'s  t=s  ,•  2.  §  upon  o.'s  hands ;  upon 
one.  Avoir  les  —  courts,  to  have  short 
=^ ;  to  be  short-armed ;  avoir  les  — 
longs,  1.  I  to  liave  long  =s  ,•  2.  §  to  have 
along=:;  avoir  les — retrousses,  to  have 
o.'s  shirt-sleeves  tucked  up;  avoir  les 

—  rornpus,  to  lui've  o.'s  =;«  ready  to 
drop  off;  avoir  sur  les  — ,  1.  ||  (pers.)  to 
liave  upon  o.'s  =s;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  have 
upon  o.'s  hands  ;  8.  §  (tli.)  to  hang  up- 
on o.'s  hand;  couper  —  et  janibes  h  q. 
u.  §,  1.  to  reduce  a.  o.'s  claims ;  2.  to  de- 
prive a.  o.  of  his  means  of  success ;  8. 
to  amaze  a.  o. ;  to  astound  a.  o.  ;  etre  — 
dessus  —  dessous,  1. 1  to  6e  =  in  ^  ,•  2.  ^  § 
to  be  bosom  friends  ;  faire  les  beaux  — , 
to  give  o.'s  self  airs;  to  assume  affected 
manners ;  faire  les  grands  — ,  to  affect 
to  iKtve  pmcer ;  se  jeter  dans,  entre  les 

—  (le  q.  u.,  to  tlirow  o.'s  self  into  a  o.  * 
=«  ,•  croiser  les  — ,  to  fold  o.'s  ^s ;  de- 
mcurer  les  —  croises,  1.  to  stand,  to  eit 
with  o.'s  zzzs  folded ;  2.  §  to  look,  on  ; 
donner  le  —  a,  to  give  o.'s=  to  ;  se  don- 
ner  le — ,  to  take  hold  of  each  other's  =.; 
to  go  =  in  = ;  offrir,  tendre  le  —  a,  to 
offer  o.'s  =;  to;  jirendre,  saisir  q.  u.  a  — 
-le-corps,  1.  to  take,  to  seize  a.  o.  round 
the  waist;  2.  to  close  upon  a.  o. ;  rete- 
nir  le  -  de,  a  q.  u.,  to  hold  back  a. 
o.'s  =  ;  rompre  —  et  .jambes  a  q.  u.  §,  to 
treat  a.o.  most  severely ;  tendre  les  —  a, 
vers,  to  hold  out  o.'s  zz^sto;  to  ask,  im- 
plore aid  of;  ne  vivre  que  de  ses  — ,  to 
live  by  o.'s  ktbor,  the  labor  of  o.'s  hatids; 
to  work  for  a  liviiig. 

BUASER  [bra-z6]  v.  a.  1.  to  solder;  2. 
(with  brass)  to  brazo. 

BRASIER  [bra-2i«]  n.  m.  1.  fit-e  of 
live-coal ;  2.  brazier  (coal-pan) ;  3.  (i)ot) 
fire-place. 

BRASILLEMENT  [bra-zi-L-man*]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  (of  the  sea)  sparkling. 

BRASILLER  [bra-zi-id*]  v.  a.  (nav.) 
(of  the  sea)  to  sparkle. 

BRASQUE  [bra«-k]  n.  C  (metal.) 
brasque;  damp  charcoal. 

BRASQUER  [bras-ki]  V.  a  (metal.) 
to  cover  tcith  brasque,  damp  char- 
coal. 

BRASSAGE  fbra-ia-j]  n.  m.  1.  stir- 
ring up;  2.  raking  and  stirring;  8. 
mashing  (beer) ;  4.  brewing  ;  5.  (coin.) 
mia-ing. 

BRASSARD  [bra..4r]  n.  m.  brace  (ar- 
mor for  the  arm) ;  armlet. 

1?RASSE  [bra-»]  n.  £  1.  (measure) 
brace;  brasse;  2.  {way.) fathom. 

Pain  de  — ,  large  loaf  (of  about  25 
lbs.). 

BRASS:feE  [b™-t«]  n.  f.  armful. 

A  — s,  by  =«. 

BRASSER  [bra-.«]  V.  a  1.  ,1  to  stir  up; 
2.  II  to  r  ike  and  stir;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  to  con- 
coct; tu  plot;  i.  to  mash  (beer);  5.  to 
brew  (beer);  C.  (nav.)  to  brace. 

BiiASSE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Bkasser. 

Noil  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  )  unbrewed ; 
2.  §  ii,ncon<;octed. 

BRASSERIE  [br»-.-ri]  n.  t  brewery ; 
hrew-house. 

BRASS1.:U-R  [bra-ie-!r]  n.  m.  SE  [eu-z] 
n.  f  hreicer. 

BRASS ICVAGE  [hra-ti-ia-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
(of  yards)  quarter. 

BRASSEYER  [br»-i4-i^]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to 
bruic.  I 


BRAS51AGE  [hro-.i-u-;]  n.  m.  (nav.J 
\.  ft'.thoming ;  2.  deptit  (ofwhter). 

BRASSIERES  [Va-tii-r]  n.  f  .  1  bram. 
(for  women  or  eliildi«n);  2.  pleading 
strings  (con^traint). 

BRASS  IN  [br»-«m]  n.  m.  1.  (brcw^ 
mash-tidi  ;  muHhing-tub  ;  maifi-lti/r.; 
2.  (brew.)  brewing  (quantity  brewed), 
8.  (soap.)  I/oiling. 

BRASURE  [bra  zu-r]  n.  f  1.  solderiiiic 
(place  soldered);  2.  (with  bresd)  bras 
ing. 

BRAVACIIE  [bro-va  sh]  n.  m.  hector; 
■T-  IruUy. 

BRAVADE  [bra-va-d]  n.  £  bravado. 

Par  — ,  in  =;  out  of,  by  way  of-=., 

BRAVE  [bra-v]  adj.  1.  brave;  valiant; 
gallant;  courageous ;  2. (])ers.)/ton<'j</ 
good  ;  .3.  (jiers.)  kind ;  good;  4.  i  fi7i6 
(well-dressed) ;  smart. 

—  jusqu'au  (K'gainer,  brave  till  ii 
comes  to  the  scratch;  —  comme  son 
ipde,  as  =z  as  a  lion  ;  —  com  me  une 
noce  1,  comme  un  jour  de  Paques,  com- 
me un  lapin,  as  fine  as  five-pence. 

BRAVE,  n.  m.  1.  brave,  valiant, 
gallant,  courageoits  man;  — 8,  (pL) 
brave;  valiant;  courageous ;  2.  l>ravi 
soldier ;  8.  t  (b.  s.)  bravo;  ruffiar„. 

Eaux — ,  hector;  -i- bully ;  vieux — , 
brave  veteran.  —  a  liois  poils,  true 
blue;  '{regular  game;  — le  veire  en 
rwAin. 2>ot-v<iliant.  En  — ,  bravely;  va- 
liantly ;  gallantly.  Faire  le  — ,  1.  to 
affect  bravery,  valor ;  2.  to  liectttr  • 
-r-  to  bull II. 

BRAVEMENT  pra-v-min]  adv.  1. 
bravely;  valiantly;  gallantly;  ccu- 
rageou,sli/ ;  2.  ^  ably  ;  well ;  finely. 

BRAVER  [br,i-vf]  v.  a.  1.  to  bra/v«;  a 
to  set  at  defance;  to  set  at  naught;  ^ 
to  fill  in  the  face  of. 

lii'.AVERlE  [b'ra-v-ri]  n.  £  t  *[  finery. 

BRAVO  [bra-^o]  adv.  bravo. 

BRAVO,  n.  111.  bravo. 

BRA  VOL' RE  [bra-vod-r]  n.  £1.  brave- 
ry; valor;  gallantry ;  courage;  2.  —\\ 
(]il.)  X  acliievefinents ;  e-j-jiloits. 

Air  de  — ,  (iiius.)  Iiravura. 

BR.WEU  [bra-i.^]  n.  111.  (surg.)  tnns. 

BRAVER,  v.  a.  (nav.)  to piay. 

BRAVETTE  [bra-ii-t]  n.  f  X.ijlap 
(of  trowsers) ;  2.  (bot.)  common  prUn- 
roite.  ■ 

BR.'VVON  [bra-ion]  n.  m.  (liimt.)  trn^i 
(for  fetid  animals). 

BRYANT,  BRUANT  [br«-4n,  bru.«0 
n.  m.  (()rn.)  1.  (genus)  bunting ;  2.  y<i- 
low  hummer. 

—  coiiiinun,  goldspink ;  — jaune,  yel- 
low  bunting  ;  yellow  hammer.  —  dcs 
hales,  cirl-bunting ;  —  de  neige,  siicnc- 
bird ;  sncnc-bunting. 

BREBIS  [brs-bi]  n.  f  1.  (mam.)  ew«; 
slieep  ,•  2.  +  §  (pei-s.)  sheep ;  3.  +  — «, 
(pl.)^oc'fc 

—  (igaree,  -|-  stray  sheep  ;  —  galeusc, 
1.  \  scabby  z^;  2.  §  '(pers.)  black  =;  — 
pleine,  ea:e  witli  land).  La  —  du  bon 
Dieu,  a  meek,  inoffensive  person.  Fairfl 
un  rejias  de  — ,  to  eat  a  dry  meal.  A. 
—  tonduo  Dion  mesure  le  vent,  Go/i 
tempers  Vie  wind  to  tlie  sliorn  lamb. 

BRECIIE  [hre-sli]  n.  £  1.  J  break 
(>rcaking);  2.  §  breach  (injury);  8.  | 
notch;  4.  ||  §  gap;  5. 1  flaw;  b.  ||  hiatus; 
1.  (mil.)  breach. 

Action  de  battre  en  — ,  (mil.)  batter- 
ing;  battery.  Battre  en  — ,  to  butter 
in  breach  ;  battu  en  —  (u-.il)  battered ; 
faire  —  a,  to  make  a  breach  in;  ta 
break  in  upon  ;  se  mettre  sur  la  —  &> 
stand  in  tlie  gap. 

BRi:CHE-DENT  [br6-.h-dan]  a(0.,  pi 
— s,  gap-toothed. 

BRfeCHE  [bre-sh]  n.  £  (min.)  breccia. 

BRECIIE'l  [brf>-«be]  n.  m.  breaM, 
bone. 

BREDI-BREDA  [br6-di  brsda]  adv. 
lagr-  hastily ;  slap-dash. 

BREDINDIN  [brf-dn-din]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
garnet. 

BREIKHWLLE  [brf  lou-i*]  n.  £  (trick- 
track)  lurch. 

BRKnOUIl.I.K.MENT  [brC  doai-m.ji*" 

n.   m.   1.  sjiutt^er  (epeaking  hastily);  S 
j  ibberivg:  Jabber. 

i,i.l.l><)i;iLLER  (!.f«.4ou  ic»]  V.  u.  u 


BRE                                                     BRI 

BRI 

wjoute;  eujen;  «^<  jeune;  eu  peur;  an  pan;  in.  pin:  on  bon;  «n  bnin;  *11  liq. 

*gn  Uq. 

Jo  sputter  (speak  hastily);  2.  to  jah- 
.Vr. 

BEEDOUILLER,  v.  a  to  spiUter  mit. 

BKEDOUILLEU-R  [brs-dou-ieiir]  n. 
in.  SE,  [eii-i*]  n.  £  1.  sputterer ;  i.  jab- 
berer. 

Illi-EF,  tVE  [hrJif,  J-v]  a(\i  1.  +  «/ior« 
(of  little  duration);  2.  quick;  prompt; 
a.  «/tort  (of  little  extent) ;  4.  brief;  con- 
fine; \  (gram.)  xhort;  (5.  (mus.)  sfu>rt. 

I'epin  le  — ,  (liisL)  Pepin  t/ie  Short 

BUFF  [brif  J  adv.  i»  sliort. 

FREF,  n.  in.  1.  brief  (pope's  pastoral 
Ifucr) ;  2.  ohartih-ccUenaur. 

BREGIN  [bre-jin]  n.  m.  (fish.)  wiiaU 
m^Hli  net. 

BlifiUAIGNE  [br6-4-gn*]  adj.  (of  ani- 
mals) barren ;  sterile. 

BREIIAIGNE,n.  i. -i- barren,  sterile 
tcomitn. 

BRELAN  [brs-ian]  n.  m.  1.  brelan 
(game  of  cards);  2.  gamitiff-liojise ;  8. 
(cards)  tkree  curdii  oftliefswme. 

BRELANUER  [br6-ian-d6]  V.  n.  1  (b. 
s.)  to  play  carcln. 

.BRELANI>-IER  [hn-lka-dii]  n.  m. 
lERE  [ie-r]  n.  f.  (b.  s.)  1.  card-player  ; 
\L  C'lmbler. 

IJRELLE  p.r^-i]  n.  £  raft. 

BliELOQLiE  [brs-lo-k]  n.  £  trinket. 

BRELOQUE,  n.  £    V.  Beki.oque. 

BRELUUIIE  [br6-lu-.h]  n.  £  (ind.) 
cotton  and  woollen  drugget. 

BRi;.ME  [bri-ni]  n.  £  (ich.)  bream. 

"SfiME  [br«-mj  p.  n.  Bremen. 

BRENEU-X,  SE  [br6-neu,  eu-2]  adj.  © 

dirty. 

BRfiSIL  [brt-zil]  n.  m.  Brazil;  Bra- 
t,U-wood. 

Bois  de  — ^,  = ;  extrait  de  bois  de  — , 
juice  of=i. 

BE^SILIEIi,  NE  [br^-ii-U-in,  e-n]  adj. 
Braailian. 

BRftSILIEN,  p.  n.  m.  NE,  p.  n.  C 
Ura^ilian,. 

BR:6S1LLER  [br«-zU^*]  V.  a.  1.  fo 
\,reak  small;  2.  (dy.)  to  dye  witk  Bror 
t'd-vood. 

BE^SILLET  rbrd-zi-iJ]  n.  m.  1.  Bra- 
I'il;  Brazil-wood;  2.  (bot.)  ^  maiden- 
plum. 

—  des  Indes,  1.  (bot)  sapn ;  snpa- 
Iree ;  2.  sapa-wood.  Noi.\  du  — ,  (bot) 
Brazil-nut. 

BRETAILLER  [brt-ti-i6]  v.  n.  (b.  s.) 
UifiylU ;  to  tilt. 

BRET.\ILLEUR  [brt-tA-ieur]  n.  lit 
(b.  s.)  fig  liter. 

BRETAUDfi,  E  [br6-t0-d«]  adj.  crop- 
eared. 

Ubeval  — ,  crop  ear. 

BKETAUDER  [br«.t6-d6]  v.  a.  to  crop 
badli/  (dogs,  horses). 

BliETELLE  [br6-t4-l]  n.  £  1.  brace- 
land  ;  strap ;  2.  suspender  (to  hold  np 
tlie  pantaloons). 

En  avoir  jusqu"au.x  — s,  par-dessus  les 
— s,  to  be  over  liead  and  ears  in  trou- 
ble. 

liRETELLER  [bre-U-i^], 

BRETTELER  [brfe-tS-16], 

BRETTER  [brete]  V.  a.  (arch.)  to  in- 
ient. 

BRETTE  [brJ-t]  n.  £  1  (jest)  sword. 

BRETTEUR  [bre-teur]  n.  m.  *i  (b.  s.) 
Jigtiter. 

BREU IL  [brcui*]  n.  m.  (forest)  thicket, 

BREUVAGE  [breu-va-j]  n.  m.  1.  be'r>e^ 
rage;  ^  drink;  2.  *  drauglU,  (beve- 
•^.ge) ;  3.  (nav.)  wine  and  water ;  4. 
;  vet)  drendi. 

Personne  qui  administre  un  — , 
drencher. 

BRfeVE  [brJ-vl  n.  £  1.  (gram.)  shoH; 
itcrt  syllable ;  i.  (mus.)  breve. 

BREVET  rbr6-ve1   n.   m.  \    yatent 


ittters  patent;  i.  h revet ;  -i.  (of  boolc- 
Kllers,  printers)  license;  4.  (of  otticers 
in  the  army  or  navy)  cominixsion;  5. 
(ivimin.)  warrant;  0.  (a.  &  m.)  patent 
(for  invention,  etc.) ;  7.  (law)  patenli- 

-  d"apprenti«sage,  ( V.  Appke.ntis- 
JaOR;  ,  —  d'impoitation,  (&.  &.  m.)  patent 
firr  importation ;  —  d  invention,  patent 
for  inceittion ;  —  de  perfectionneiiient, 
luititU  for  iimprovement.     A„'ont  poui 


les  — s  d'invention,  etc.,  patent-agent ; 
auteut  dune  notification  do  demande 
future  d'un  —  d'invention,  (law)  cavea- 
tee;  description,  specification  de — ,  sp^- 
cificationofapatent;  droitde  — , copy- 
right (for  tlie  arts  and  manufactures) ; 
notification  de  demande  future  de  — , 
(law)  caA;eat ;  privilege  du  — ,  patent- 
right ;  reglstre  de — s,  (d'invention,  etc.), 
patent-rolls.  A  — ,  1.  brevet;  2.  with 
.1.  patent.  I'rendre  nn  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  to 
take  out  a  patent;  violer  le  privilege 
d'un  — ,  to  infringe  a  patent.  Lo  droit 
de  —  est  cteint,  expire,  the  copy-right 
has  expired,  is  out 

BREVETi;  [bre-v-t*]  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  (a. 
&  in.)  patentee. 

BREVETER  [hr&-y.ti]  v.  a.  1.  to  pa- 
tent; to  gratit  a  patent  to;  2.  to  license 
(booksellers,  printers). 

Faire  — ,  to  =. 

BRJilVIAIRE  [br«-vU-r"l  n.  m.  Irevi- 
ary. 

BRI<;VIT£  [br6-vi-t6]  >.  .  ,f  syllables) 
shortnejis.  

BRIBE  [br-b]  n.  f  1.  J^~  1  hunk  (of 
bread);  2.  II  — s,  (pi.)  leavings  (of  me:il.s); 
3.  II  — s,  (pi.)  cold  victual'  •  4.  §  scrajj ; 
odd  end. 

BRIC-A-BP.±C  [brik-a-brak]  n.  m.  old 

stores. 

Marchand  de  — ,  dealer  in  =. 

BRICK  [brik]  n.  m.  (nav.)  brig. 

BRIOOLE  [bri-ko-1]  p.  £  1.  (of  harness) 
breast-collar;  2.  straps  (for  carrying 
sedan-chairs  or  litters);  -3.  (billiard.-^, 
tennis)  back-stroke ;  bricolle ;  4.  back- 
stroke; 5.  — s  (pi.)  toils  (for  taking  deer). 

Coup  de  — ,  (billiards,  tennis)  back- 
stroke. De — ,  par  — ,  indirectly ;  by 
indirect  m^ans. 

BRICOLER  [bri-ko-l«]  V.  n.  (billiards, 
tennis)  to  hit  a  back-stroke;  to  hit  a 
bricolle. 

BRICOLIER    [bri-ko-iu]    n.    m.    off- 

BRIDE  [bri-d]  n.  £  t.  bridle;  2.  bridle- 
rein  ;  3.  loop  (button-hole) ;  4.  (of  bon- 
nets, women's  caps)  string ;  5.  (of  lace) 
junction-thread  ;  0.  (needle-work) 
stitches  (to  strengthen  an  opening,  slit) ; 
7.  (surg.) /l^«»Ktm ,•  8.  strap;  9.  (tech.) 
stay;  10.  (tech.)  curbing  ;  fl<inge. 

—  sans  bridon,  single-curb  bridle. 
Main,  poing  de  la — ,  (man.)  =z-hand  ; 
rene  de  la  — .  ■=.-rei%,.  A  —  abattue,  a 
touto  — ,  1  it  full  speed,  career  ;  whip 
and  spur ;  2.  |  §  (b.  s.)  headlong ;  3.  § 
eagerly ;  4.  §  unreservedly ;  sans  — , 
unreined.  Conduire  a  la  — ,  to  rein ; 
c-jurir  a  —  abattue,  a  toute  — ,  to  ride, 
to  ru7ifull  speed,  career ;  lAcher  la  —  a, 
1.  (man.)  to  give  the  head,  reikis  to  (a 
hoi-se) ;  2.  §  to  let  loose  (...);  to  give  a 
loose  to  ;  to  give  way  to ;  3.  §  to  give  (a. 
o.)  t/ie  reins;  to  give  (a.  o.)  rope;  pous- 
scr  ii  toute  — ,  (man.)  to  put  to  his 
fastest  paces ;  tenir  la  —  eourte,  haute, 
serrce  a,  tenir  en  — ,  to  hold  a  tight  rein 
over  ;  to  keep  a  tight  hand  over  :  tour- 
ner  — ,  to  ivheel  ahoiit. 

BRIDER  [bri-d«]  V.  a.  1.  to  bridle;  2. 
(nav.)  to  span. 

BRIDOLE  [bri-do-l]  n.  £  (nav.)  icring 
stave. 

BRIDON  [bri-don]  n.  Di.  snaffle-bridle. 

Rene  de  — .  bridoon-rein.  Mettre  un 
—  a,  to  snaffle. 

BRIDURE  [bri-du-r]  n.  £  (nav.)  cross- 
turns  ;  seizing. 

BRIE  [bri]  n.  £  rolling-pin. 

BR-IEF,  lEVE  [bri-4f,  6-v]  adj.  t  (cf 
descriptions,  narrations)  short;  brief. 

BRIER  [iiri-6]  v.  a.  to  roll  (paste). 

BRli;VH:.MEyT  [bi  i-v-man]  adv. 
briefti/. 

BRifeVETl!;  [bri-4-v-t«]  n.  f.  1.  brevity; 
shortness ;  2.  (gram.)  shortness  ;  3.  (mus.) 
shortness. 

BRIG  [brifr]  n.  m.  (nav.)  brig. 

BRIG.VDE  [bri-ga-d]  n.  £  (mil.)  bri- 
gade ;  2.  (of  workmen)  gang. 

Chef  de  — ,  (of  \for\i.mci\)  foreman  of 
('  gang  ;  foreman ;  colonel  commandant 
une  — ,  brigadier,  fttre  le  —  avec,  to 
be  In  the  same  brigade  with ,  former  ?n 
— ,  en  — s,  to  brigade. 

BRIGADIER  [brx^if]  a  ui.  1  (mil.) 


I  corporal  (of  cavalry);  2.   (nav.)  boW' 

man ;  strokesi.ian. 
I      BRIGAND  [bri-gan]  n.  m.  1.  Ij  rcbher  ; 
I  ruffian ;  brigand  ;  bandit ;  2.  $  ri  bbor ; 
1  ptii/r.dcrer  ;  thief. 

Acte  de  — ,  ruffianly  act.  De  -  >  r-'j/^ 
flan ;  ruffianly :  ruffianlike. 

BRIGANDAGE  [bii-gan-dn-j]  E    n..  1. 

I  vobbei-y  ;  2.  \  robbery ;  ruffian-  j  ad  ; 
?.  §  robbery  ;  plunder. 

Exercer  des  — b,  to  commit  a  aeriof  oj' 
robberies. 

BRIGANDEAU  [bri-gan  d6]  a  m.  (i.( 
agents,  lawyers)  rogue  ;  knave. 

BRIGANDER  [bri-gan-d6]  V.  n.  T  to 
plunder ;  to  rob. 

BRIGANDINE  [bri-gan  din]  n.  f  bri- 
ga^uline  (coat  of  mail). 

BRIGANTIN  Lbri-gan-tin]  n.  m.  (nov.) 
bi'igantine. 

BRIGANTINE  [bri-gau  d-nj  n.  £  (nav.) 
brigantine  sail. 

BRIGNOLE  [bri-gnoL*]  n.  £  (bot) 
French  plum. 

BRIGUE  [brig]  n.  t.  1.  intrigue;  2. 
c((bal ;  faction. 

BRIGUER  [bri-ghi]  V.  a.  1.  (b.  6.)  to 
endea  vor  to  obtain  by  intrigue  ;  2.  (g.  s. ) 
to  solicit ;  to  sue  for ;  8.  (g.  s.)  to  can 
THSs  for. 

BRIGUEUR  [bri-gl.eur]  n.  m.  %  1.  soli- 
citor (person  that  solicits);  2.  canvua- 

BRILLAMMENT  fbri-ia-man*]  adv.  1. 
J  §  brightly ;  2.  1  §  briUiantly  /  3.  ||  § 
glitteringly. 

BRILLANT,  E  [bri-I»n,  t*]  adj.  1.  \  I 
bright ;  2.  ||  ^  brilliant ;  .3.  ||  §  shining  '; 
4.  11  §  glittertng  ;  5.  (arts)  bright. 

—  comme  le  soleil,  sun-bright ;  sun- 
shiny. Devenir  — ,  ||  (  V.  senses)  to  bur- 
nish ;  rendre  —  (de),  (  K  senses)  to  bur 
nish  (with). 

BRILLANT  [bri  in,.*]  n.  m.  1. 1  hriff^xl 
ness ;  2.  ||  §  brilliancy  ;  3.  il  §  glittor ;  4 
brilliant  (diamond). 

Fau.x  — ,  1.  IfaUe,  imitaiioK  brUlU  fit; 

2.  §  ti7isel. 

BRILLANTER  [bri  ian-td*]  V.  b    1. 
(lap.)  to  cut  into  a  brilliant;   2   §  /< 
renuerflorid. 

Brili.ante,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (lap.)  cut  Into 
a  brilliant ;  2.  §  florid. 

BRILLER  [bri-id*]  V.  n.  1.  ||  S  to  b« 
bright ;  2.  ||  8  to  brighten ;  3.  ||  §  to  b« 
brilliant ,'  4.  f  §  to  shine ;  5.  to  excel .  6. 

II  §  to  glitter;  7.  ||  to  glare;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  to 
glare. 

—  d'un  vif  6clat,  1.  to  blaze;  2.  to 
glare.  Faire  — ,  1.  il  §  (de)  to  brig/den 
(icith) ;  2.  §  to  blaze ;  to  blazoii ;  to 
blazon  forth. 

BRI.MBALE  [brin-ba-1]  n.  £  (liydr.)  (of 
pumps)  handle ;  brake. 

BRIMBALER  [brin-ba-ld]  v.  a.  ^  (b.  s.) 
to  ring  (bells) ;  to  ring  away. 

BRI.MBORION  [brin-bo-ri-6n]  n.  m.  1 
bawhle  ;  gewg<no  ;  knick-knack. 

BRIN  [brin]  n.  m.  1.  ||  (of  grass)  Wa(/o  ,- 
spire ;  2.  t  (of  plants)  slip ;  sprig ;  spray; 

3.  I  bit  (of  a.  til.  long  and  slender) ;  4.  | 
bit ;  morsel ;  5.  §  bit ;  jot ;  iota ;  ^  whit; 
6.  (a.  &  m.)  staple. 

I^eau  —  d'homme,  de  femme,  tall  and 
well-made  man,  tcoman.  —  a  — ,  L 
blade  by  blade  ;  2.  bit  by  bit.  A  — ,  (a. 
&  m.)  stapled ;  a  —  court,  (a.  &  m.) 
short-stapled ,  a  —  long,  (a.  &  m.)  lonu' 
stapled ;  de,  en  — ,  (of  wood)  tmh&tmi. 
II  n'y  en  a  —  §,  Uiere  is  not  a  bit,  -nun^ 
se.l  of  it. 

BRINDE  [brin-d]  n.  C  t  1  -.callh-, 
toast. 

fitre  dans  les  — s,  to  be  vntcxlyzfufl^ 
^  tipsy,  ^  drunk. 

BBINDILLE  [brin-di-i*]  n.  £  (of  |>lai>ttf 
sprig ;  ttoig  ;  spray. 

BRINGUEBALE  fbr'n-g  ba-l]  u.  I 
(nav.)  (of  pumjis)  hanale  ;  brake. 

BRIOCHE  [bri-o-.li]  n.  f.  1.  5  brhJA. 
(cake) ;  2.  J^^"  §  inistake ;  blunder. 

BRION  [bri-on]  n.  m.  (bot)  tree-nunp. 

BRIQUE  [bri-lj  n.  £  L  brick;  2.  (o. 
soap)  brick  ;  .3.  (oi  tin)  brick. 

—  Tchaatane,  ft  re-brick ;  —  vernise^e 
glazed  rr;  —  de  secoiide  qualite,  stocM 
— s  pour  la  cuisson,  damp  of^=^ ;  clamj  •, 
de  couleur  de  — ,  1.  ■=:-"oli>r ;  2.  (mc<L) 

77 


Bill 


BRO 


BRO 


amal;  cimale;  efee;  ^ftve;  efSte;  ^je;  tU;  tile;  omol;  6  mole;  dvaort;  usac;  I'laHae;  OMJcai; 


Uit<Tiiious  ;  plein  de  — s,  hricky.  Con- 
Ktraction  en  — s,  (art)  -^'laying ;  eclat, 
tnnrc^au  de  — ,  =z-bat  ;  fabrication 
de  — B,  =z-makin(/ ;  four  a  — s,  =^-kiln  ; 
tnafon  en  — s,  ■^-luijer ;  poussiCre  de  — s, 
zzi-dust;  tiis  de  — s  (lisposces  pour  la 
cnlsson,  clamp ;  terre  a  — s,  ^-earth. 
B&tir  do  — s,  to  brick ;  to  build  iciih  =: ; 
biiti  en  — s,  ■=.-huilt;  cuire  des  — s,  to 
bake,  to  burn  =s  ,•  forme  de  — s, 
1-vicky ;  formed  ofz=^ ;  niurer  de  — 8,  to 
L  rick  up. 

BRIQUET  [bri-ki]  n.  in.  1.  xteel  i^fov 
htrikiiig  a  light);  2.  tinder-box ;  3.  short 
tabre  (in  use  in  the  Fr&nch  infantry) ; 
sabre. 

—  phosphorique,  phosphorous  box  ;  — 
—  puenniatique,  h  air,  fire-syringe. 
Hierrp  I'l  — ,  flint.  Battre  le  — ,  to  strike 
fire,  a  light. 

BKIQUETAGE  [bri-k-ta-j]  n.  m.  (mas.) 
1.  brick-v)ork  ;  'I.  imitation  brick- 
work. 

BKIQUET:^,  E  [brik-t«]  adj.  1.  in  imi- 
tation brick-work ;  2.  brick-colored  ;  3. 
(iiiecL)  lateritious. 

BKIQUETEK  [brik-w]  v.  a.  to  brick  ; 
t)  imitate  in  brick-work. 

3RIQUETEKIE  [bri-k-t-ri]  n.  f.  1. 
brick-making ;  2.  brick-wor-ks.  • 

BKIQUETEUK  [bri-k-teur]  n.  m.  brick- 
'Myer. 

litat  de  — ,  brick-laying. 

BKIQUETIEll  [brUk-tie]  n.  m.  brick- 
maker. 

BUIS  [bris]  n.  m.  (law)  1.  breakiiig 
open  (of  doors,  seals);  2.  breach  (of 
prison  with  violence) ;  3.  wreck  (part  of 
t!ie  vessel  wrecked). 

BliiSANT  [bri-zfin]  n.  ni.  1.  breaker 
(rock) ;  2.  breaker  (wave) ;  8.  (engin.) 
break-water. 

BKISC.\MBILLE  [bri.-kan-bi-i*J  n.  £ 
V.  Bkusql'emhii.le. 

BKISE  [bii-z]  n.  f.  1.  breeze;  2.  (nav.) 
breose;  3.  (nav.)  turn. 

—  carabinee,  (nav.)  stiff  gale.  Folic 
— ,  fiurry ;  petite  — ,  light  breeze.  — 
■lu  larj.'c,  de  iner,  1.  sea  = ;  2.  (nav.)  sea- 
iTvese,  turn,  wind;  —  de  nuit,  (nav.) 
lund-^oind,  turn ;  —  de  terre,  1.  land- 
breeze ;  2.  (nav.)  land-breeze,  icind, 
tu,rn  ;  —  de  terre  de  nuit,  land-turn. 
De  la  — ,  of  tlie  breeze ;  **  breezy ;  par 
la  — .  by  the  breeze ;  **  breezy,  liafrai- 
clii  par  la  — ,  refreahed  by  the  breeze  ; 
•*  breezi/. 

BltlSlS,  E  [bri.zf]  adj.  1.  II  broken;  2. 
§  (pers.)  bowed  down ;  3.  §  (pers.)  ovei'- 
fatigued;  4.  (ai-ts)  folding ;  5.  (her.) 
arise ;  rompu. 

BKISE-COU  [bri-z-kou]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  1. 
breakneck  (jjlace);  2.  (man.)  rough 
rider. 

BKIS6E  [hn-zi]  n.  £  (tech.)  (of  pari- 
6ol8,  uinbrellas,  etc.)  fan-joint. 

BKIS6ES  [bn-z&]n.  t  (pi.)  1.  bougJis 
i«t  off;  2.  (hunt.)  boughs  broken  off, 
e'rewed  on  tlie  road ;  3.  %  foot-steps  ;^ 
6%oes. 

Aller,  courir  sur  les  —  de  q.  u.,  suivro 
.ea  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  tread  on  a.  o.'s  heels ; 
to  walk  in  a.  o.'«  shoes ;  reprcndre  ses 
— s,  revenir  sur  ses  — s  §,  to  retrace  o.'fl 
iteps. 

BRISE-EAU  [bri-z6]  n.  in.  pi.  — ,  (of 
fiuibors)  break-water. 

iJKlSE-GLACE  [bri-z-gla-s]  n.  m.  pi. 
— .  (engin.)  1.  ice-breaker  ;  breaker ;  2. 
((if  bridges)  starling. 

Bateau  — ,  (cngin.)  ice-boat. 

BRISE-LAMK  [bri-z-la-m]  n.  m.,  pi. 
-••),  (of  harbors)  t/reak-wuter. 

BRFSE.MENT  [bri-i-mftnl  n.  m.  1  f 
breaking  (cf  waves);  2.  §  breaking  (of 
'I'le  heart) ;  8    f-  contrition  (of  heart). 

BEIsK-PlERRK  [bri-z-pi6-r]  n.  m.,  pi 
— ,  (eure.)  lithoclast. 

BP-'iSEi£  [bri-z«]  v.  a.  1.  1  (en,  into)  to 
U'c-ak  (io  jiicces) ;  to  break  to  pieces ;  2. 
I  Ci  shatter ;  8.  |(  to  shiver ;  4.  ^  ||  to 
wr.{«/i ;  5.  II  to  break  open;  6.  ||  to  stave 
in  ;  1.  %to  break  (inji'.re  extremely);  to 
break  down;  8.  §  to  break,  (afflict);  9. 
to  'jow  (a.  o.)  down;  10.  §  to  make  (a. 
o.)feef  tender,  sore  all  over. 

I.  ■  jn  vnrre,  ilct  uu,  jn  terre,  t'  break  glaiu 
'itnt  V,  till  'jroumt.  6.  —  uuo  [Htr.Ct  'Ji  ^ncbet,  U 

78 


b'-eak  open  a  door,  a  iitat.  1.  —  la  volont^,  to  brchK 
the  will.  8.  —  le  -CBiir  i  \.  u.,  tu  bruuk  o.  u.'s  heart. 

litre  bris6,  ( V.  ienses)  (pers.)  to  feel 
tender,  we  all  over.  —  en  niorccaux, 
en  pieces  5,  1.  to  break  to  pieces;  2.  to 
shatter;  3.  to  shiver;  4.  to  smash;  to 
smash  to  pinces  ;  5.  to  dash ;  to  dash  to 
pieces. 

[liKmRR  must  net  be  confounded  with  caster  or 

>■'""/"•'■]  _ 

Brisk,  e,  p&.  p.  V.  senses  of  Beiser. 

Non  — ,  (  r.  senses)  1.  ||  §  unbroken ; 
2.  unshuttered. 

Se  uriser,  pr.  v.  1.  I  io  break  (to 
pieces) ;  to  break  to  pieces ;  2.  ||  to  shat- 
ter ;  3.  II  1  to  smash ;  4.  ||  to  break 
(burst) ;  5.  §  to  break  (sustain  great  in- 
jury); to  break  down;  6.  §  to  break 
(be  alBicted) ;  T.  (arts)  to  fold ;  8.  (phys.) 
to  be  refracted. 

Qni  se  brise,  qui  fct  'risent,  ( V.  senses) 
folding. 

BRISER,  V.  n.  1.  1  (of  the  sea)  to 
break ;  2.  ||  (of  ships)  to  split ;  .3.  §  (pers.) 
to  break  off.  i.  (avec,  with)  §  (pers.)  to 
break. 

4.  —  avec  q.  u.,  to  break  leitA  a.  o. 

Brisons  a,  UVdessus  yW  1  let  us  say 
no  more  about  it  !  no  more  of  that ! 

BUISE-RAISON  rbri-z-re-z,,..]  n.  m.  ^, 
jd.  — ,  wrong-headed  per.-ion,felUnf. 

]?)trc  un  — ,  to  ie  a  = ;  to  he  wrong- 
headed. 

BRISE-TOUT  [bri-z-tou]  n.  in.,  ^  pi. 
— ,  person  that  breaks  every  thing. 

t'Axe  un  — ,  to  break  every  thing. 

BlilSEUR  [bri-zeur]  n.  m.  1.  J  breaker 
(person  that  breaks  things);  2.  breaker 
((jf  imasres). 

BKISEUSE  [bri-zeu-z]  n.  £  1.  X  break- 
er (of  tilings);  2.  (a.  &,  m.)  breaker; 
breaker-engine. 

BRISE-VENT  [bri-z-van]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
(agr.,  gard.)  screen. 

BRISIS  [bri-zis]  n.  m.  (arch.)  angle 
formed  at  the  junction  of  the  curb  and 
roof. 

BRISOIR  [bri-zoar]  n.  m.  (a  &  m.) 
brake  (instrument  for  breaking  hemp, 
etc.). 

BRISQUE  [bria-k]  n.  £  1.  brisque 
(game  at  cards) ;  2.  trump  (in  playing 
brisque). 

BRISURE  [bri-zu-r]  n.  £  1.  part  bro- 
ken ;  j)lace  broken  ;  2.  (arts)  fold  ;  8. 
(her.)  rebatement. 

BRITANNIQUE  [bri-tan  ni-k]  adj. 
British ;  English. 

Les  ties  — s,  tlie  British  Isles ;  sa  Ma- 
jesto  — ,  1.  His  Britannic  Majesty  (the 
king  of  England) :  2.  Ifer  Britannic  Ma- 
jesty (the  queen  of  England). 

BROC  [bro,  **  brok]  n.  m.  1.  jug ;  2. 
jug  (contents) ;  jug  full ;  8.  t  spit. 

De  brie  et  de  —  H,  by  hook  or  by 
crook ;  de  —  en  bouche,  liot  from  the 
spit. 

The  phrase  de  bric  kt  dk  broc  is  liere  pro- 
nounced [de-bri-kiS-d6-brok.] 

BROCANTAOE  [bro  kiin-ta-j]  n.  m. 
broker''^  business  (dealing  in  second- 
liand  goods). 

BROCANTER  [bro-kan-t«]  v.  n.  to  be  a 
broker  ;  to  deal  in  second-hand  goods. 

BROCANTEU-R  [bro-kan-teiir]  n.  m. 
SE  [eii-z]  n.  £  broker  (dealer  in  second- 
hand goods). 

BROCARD  [bro-kar]  n.  m.  taunt; 
biting,  offensive  jeer ;  scoff. 

BROCARDEli     [bro-kar-d«]     V.     8.     to 

tatmt;  to  jeer  offensively ;  to  scoff  at. 
BROCARDEU-R    [bro-kar-deur|  n.  m. 

SE  [eu-z]  n.  £  taunter  ;  offensive jeerer  ; 
scoffer. 

BROOART  [bro-kir]  n.  m.  brocade. 

De  — ,  o/^ ;  brocaded.  Vetu  de  — , 
^rocaded  :  dressed  in  ==. 

BROCATELLK  [brcka-tii-l]  n.  £  1. 
brocatel;  brocatello ;  2.  (miii.)  broca- 
tel ;  brocatello. 

BROOIIAGI':  [bro-iha-j]  n.  m.  (book.) 
stitching. 

BROCIIE  [bro-.b]  n.  £  1.  «/>itf  (kitchen 
utensil);  2.  needle  (for  knitting);  3.  (of 
casks)  spigot ;  4.  (of  locks)  gudgeon ;  6. 
— 8  (|)1.)  (of  wild  boars)  tusks ;  6.  (spin  ) 
^pindU ;  1.  (teclL) /;«'«, •  Iron-pin. 


—  d'arret,  steadying^  pin.  —  i\  trlc«> 
ter,  knittiim -needle.  A  la  — ,  o?i,  ■ujiar, 
tlie  spit.  Mcttre  une —  a,  (Wch.)  to  pin 
Eaire  un  tour  de  — ,  to  get  very  neat 
the  fire.  Mettro  a  la  — ,  to  put  upcn  tne. 
spit. 

BR0Cn:6,  E  [hro-8h6]  adj.  1.  (of  testUf 
iixhrKi)  figured ;  2.  (of  linen)  ernbosii.'i 
3.  (books.)  stitched. 

BROCIi:^E,  n.  £  i.  jm7d  uptm  if, 
spit ;  2.  (of  candles)  rod  full. 

BROCIIER,  V.  a.  1.  to' figure  (teiH: 
fabrics) ;  2.  to  emhoss  (linen) ;  8  iv  stU  A 
(books) ;  4.  §  to  dispatch ;  to  h\,  rry ;  tc 
hurry  over,  through;  5.  (far.t  tu  «/u>t 
"icith  a  shoeing-haiwiner. 

BROCIIET  [bro-shL]  n.  m.  (icn.;  1 
pike ;  luce  ;  2.  jack. 

Jenne — ,  1.  young  pike,  luce ;  2.  jack; 
—  carreau,  very  large  = ;  —  volant  1 
"t/hig  fish. 

BROCIIETER  [brc-sh-td]  v.  a.  (culin.) 
to  skewer. 

BROCIIETON  [bro-sh-ton]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
pickerel;  small  pike;  luce. 

BROCIIETTE  [bro-shj-t]  n.  £  1.  skew- 
er ;  2.  (culin.)  brochette  (mefci  broiled, 
roa.sted  on  skewers) ;  3.  (tech.)  pin. 

Clever  a  la  — ,  1. 1|  to  bring  up  (a  bird) 
by  hand ;  2.  §  to  bring  up  (a  child)  too 
delicately. 

BROOHEU-R  [bro-.heur]  n.  m.  SE 
[eu-z]  n.  £  (books.)  stitclier. 

BKOCIKJIR  [bro-shoar]  n.  m.  (far.) 
shoeiiig-hammer. 

BROCHURE  [bro-shii-r]  n.  £  1.  (books.) 
stitching  (action);  2. pamphlet. 

Anteur  de  — .s,  pamphleteer.  ;fccriic 
des  — s,  to  write  pampldets  ;  to  pah*- 
phUt. 

BROCOLI  [bro-ko-li]  n.  m.  (hot.)  broo 
coli ;  borecole. 

BR0D6,  E  [bro-df]  adj.  1.  mxhr.M»\ 
ed;  2.  (needl.)  ?c6>/*^:^v/. ' 

—  a  jour,  open-icorkcd. 
BRODEQUIN   [bro-dk.n]  r    m  1.  \  \ 

buskin;  2.  sock  (of  the  ancients');  C.  l 
sock ;  cmnedy ;  4.  i|  hoot  (half  bo-jt  wci' 
principally  by  women  and  children);  0 
— s  (pi.)  II  hoot  (instruiiieiit  of  tjrtme). 

—  a  boutons,  lioot  to  button;  —  dVi- 
fant,  child's  hoot ;  —  de  feinine,  lady'H 
hoot.     En  — ,  1.  tiuskined ;  2.  in  boots. 

BRODER  [bro-de]  V.  a.  1.  ||  (with  gold, 
silver,  .silk)  to  end/roider  ;  2.  ^  §  to  f>tn~ 
bellish  (exaggerate);  to  amplify;  & 
(needl.)  to  work. 

—  h  jour,  (needl.)  to  cut.  Laire  a  — 
creioel;  machine  a  — ,  embroidering- 
ma  of  line. 

BRODERIE  [bro-d-ri]  n.  £  1.  (wit! 
gold,  silver,  silk)  embroidery ;  2.^%e^n 
bellishinent;  amplification ;  3.  (needl.) 
work.    , 

—  an  crochet,  (needl.)  cJiain-stitch. 
BRODEL'R   [bro-deiir]   n.  m.  1.   (with 

gold,  silver,  silk)  embroiderer  (man) 
2.  •[  §  embelli-ther. 

—  de  dentt'lles,  lace-runner  ;  —  en 
inousseline,  muslin-scorer.  Autant  pour 
le  — !  tlie  tale  is  emhellished  1 

BRODEUSE  [bro  deu-z]  n.  £  1.  (with 
gold,  silver,  silk)  embroiderer  {y^mnasi) 
2.  §  embellisher ;  8.  (needl.)  work-wo 
\nan. 

—  de  dentelles,  lace-runner ;  —  en 
mousseline,  miislin-setcer. 

BRODOIR  [bro-doar]  n.  ui.  bobbin  (fir 
embroidering). 

BROGUES  [bro-g]  II.  £  pl.  brogues. 

BROIE  [broaj  n.  £  brake  (for  flax  or 
hemp). 

BROIEMENT,  BROlMENT  [  bra^- 
man]  n.  in.  1.  pounding;  2.  grindtiuj 
(by  pestles,  the  teetii) ;  8.  (of  eolor.^j 
grinding ;  4.  (of  tlax,  hemp)  lireaking  : 
5.  (did.)  pulverization;  6.  (snrg.)  pul 
verization  ;  7.  (tech.)  crushing. 

BROME  [bro-m]  n.  m.  (choni.)  bronu.. 

BRONCIIADE  [brsn-ehu-d]  n.  £  {x. 
animals)  stumble. 

BRONCHE  [bran  sh]  n.  £  (anut.)  \rin 
chial  tube. 

— 8  (pl.)  (anat.)  hronchia. 

BRONCHER  rbt6..-,ht|  v.  n.  1.  J  (ol 
animals)  to  stumble ;  2. 11  (pers.)  to  atxmi 
ble :  to  trip;  8.  S  to  err;  to  Ao  Krtr.inj 
■fiiisJi :   IW"  t^  ii  ip. 


BRO 


BRU 


BRU 


twijoflto;  etijeu;  ««  jeilio;  eitpear;  an  pan;  In  pin ;  onbon;  tJnbrtin;  ♦Ulio. ;  ♦gn  liq. 


Fali'c  — ,  1.  l  to  make  stumble ;  2.  to 
trij').  Personne  qui  bronclie,  stum- 
ller. 

BRONCIIIES  [bron-Bhi]  n.  f.  V.  Bkan- 

CIIIBS. 

BEONCIIIQUE  [br6n-.hi  k]  adj.  (anat.) 
bronchial;  hronchic. 

BRONCIIITK  [bron-.hi-t]  n.  m.  (rned.) 
lrfono?iitiH. 

BRONCHOCf:LE  [bron-kouM]  n.  m. 
(n\ed)  hronahocele ;  goitre;  ^  Derby- 

"  BUONCilOTOMIE  [br5n-ko-to-:n!]  n.  f. 
(^!ir2.)  bronnhotomt/. 

BItONZE  [broii-z]  n.  ni.  1.  |  bronze;  2. 
g  i)on  (insensibility);  steel;  flint; 
etone:  3.  (arcli.,  nuinisin.)  bronze. 

BRONZE,  E  [broii-j^]  adj.  1. 1  bronzed; 
2.  (of  the  comple.xion)  sun-burnt. 

BRONZER  [bion-ze]  V.  a.  1.  B  to  bronze ; 
2.  §  to  tan  (tlie  complexion) ;  3.  to  dye 
Hack. 

Bronze,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Bron- 
ker)  §  dusky. 

BEOQUART  [bro-kar]  n.  m.  (liunt.) 
brocket;  brock. 

BROQUETTE  [bro-k^-t]  n.  C  1.  Un- 
tack  ;  tack ;  2.  tin-tacks ;  tacks. 

BEOSSAILI.es  [bro-w-i*]  n.  f.  pi.  V. 
Broussaili.es. 

BROSSE  [bro-»]  n.  f.  1.  b>-ush;  2. 
(jiaint.)  brusli. 

—  douce,  sofi  = ;  —  forte.  scratch-z= ; 
■ —  rude,  hard  =.  —  a  barbe,  shaving- 
=  ;  —  a  dents,  toot/t-^\  —  a  friction, 
jiesh-=:i ;  —  a  nettoyer  les  habits,  clothss- 
=  ;  —  u  nettoyer  la  tfite, —  a  tcte,  lutir- 
=r ;  —  b.  souliers,  —  pour  la  cliaussure, 
shoe-=:.   Coinme  une  — ,  brushy ;  en  — , 

1.  like  a  =: ;  2.  (did.)  =^-shaped.  Donner 
nji  coup  de  —  a,  1.  to  strike  with  a  = ; 

2.  to  brush  up ;  enlever  avec  une  — ,  to 
brush  aicuy,  of;  Otre  d'une  belle  — , 
(;>alnt.)  to  be  well  painted. 

BUOSST^^E  [bro  »6l  n.  f.  t  brushing. 

BROSSE R  [bro  b.-]  V.  a.  1.  to  brush;  2. 
t:  rub  icith  aflenh-brusli ;  to  rub. 

I'lTtcnne  qui  brosse,  br usher. 

3~  GROSSER,  pr.  V  1.  to  brush  o.'s  self 
rc.'tj  clothes);  2.  t,  rub  o.'s  self  with  a 
fleih-brush. 

BROSSER,  V.  n.  (dans,  . . .)  to  sroiir. 

BROSSERIE  [bro-b-ri]  n.  f.  1.  brash- 
•nafcing ;  2.  brush-trade;  3.  brush- 
r.'.anufactory. 

BROSSIER  [  hto-M  ]  n.  m.  hrush- 
maker. 

BROU  [broti]  n.  m.  1.  (of  almonds) 
aheU ;  2.  (of  walnuts)  peel. 

BR0U6E  [brou-i]  n.  £  mist. 

BROUET  [brou-e]  n.  in.  1.  caudle  ;  2. 
black  broth. 

—  noir,  (of  the  Spartans)  black  broth, 
BROUETTE  [brou-^-t]  n.  f.  1.  w/ieel- 

barrow ;  barrow ;  2.  "  broiiette ,"  " vi/it- 
aigrette  "  (two- wheeled  chaise  drawn  by 
V.  man). 

litre  condamn6  h  la  — ,  to  7)e  con- 
demned to  hard  labor;  transporter  en 
— ,  to  carry,  to  convey,  to  take  in  a  bar- 
rMv,  w/ieei-barrow ;  to  wheel  in  a  7>ar- 

BROUETTER  [broa-i-t«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
wheel  in  a  barro^v ;  l-w~  to  wlieel ;  to 
carry,  to  convey,  to  take  in  a  barrcno, 
wheel-barrow  ;  2.  to  draw  in  a  brouette, 
Hnaigrette. 

BROUETTEUE  [  brou-J-teiir  ]  n.  m. 
man  that  draws  a  brouette. 

BROUETTIER  [brou-6-ti6]  n.  m.  bar- 
fOW-m.an. 

iJROUHAHA.  [brou-a-«]  n.  m.  T  iiji- 
Mir  .■  hubbub ;  hurly-burly. 

BROUILLAMINI  "[  brou-i'a-mi-ni*  ]    n. 

fo.  1,  ^  confusion;  disorder;  2.  aisa- 
ijret.tnent. 

BROUILEARD  [brwi-iar*]  n.  m.  1. 
foo ;  mJst;  2.  §  mist;  3.  (book-k.) 
'fuste-book. 

De  — ,  foggy ;  misty.  Couviir  de  — s, 
'»>  /<j(7  ,•  faire  du  — ,  to  be  foggy,  misty. 

BEOUILLARD,  adj.  for  blotting. 

Papier  — ,  blotting-paper. 

BROU  ILL  AS  [broo-ia*]  n.  m.  \fog. 

CEOUILLASSER  [brou-iH-.«*]  v.  imp 

''  BKOUILLK  lbroa-i*j  n.  C  disagree- 
nur.it;  foiling  out;  piqua ;  ^W  mifT 


BROITIELEMENT  [i.rou-i-man*]  n.  m. 
1.  1  miiit/Uti// ;  2.  jumbling. 

BKOb'lLLER  [biou-i«*]  V.  a.  1.  i  to 
mingle  (confusedly);  to  mix  up;  2.  to 
put  out  of  order ;  to  disarrange;  to 
derange;  3.  ||  (b.  s.)  to  jumble;  4.  §  to 
embroil;  to  perplex;  to  confuse;  6.  § 
to  embroil  (a.  o.) ;  to  set  at  variimce;  ^ 
to  make  misddef  between ;  '^fW  to  set 
together  by  the  ears. 

'pAre  brouille,  to  have  disagreed,  quar- 
relled, ;  to  be  at  variance,  If  at  logger- 
heads ;  E^"  to  be  by  the  ears ;  ctre 
brouillo  avoc  le  bon  sens,  to  wattt  com- 
mon sense ;  to  be  unreasonable.  —  du 
papier,  §  to  waste  paper  (write  useless 
or  foolish  things).  —  les  gens,  to  make 
mischief.  Action  de  les  gens,  mis- 
chief-making ;  pereonrie  qui  aime  i  — 
les  gens,  mischief-maker. 

Se  brouiller,  pr.  v.  1.  to  become,  ^  to 
get  embroiled ;  2.  (pers.)  to  disagree ; 
to  quarrel;  to  be  at  variwixce ;  ^  to  fall 
out;  3.  to  become.  ^  to  get  confused, 
embarrassed,  perplexed. 

Le  temps  se  brouille,  the  sky  begins  to 
be  overcast,  is  getting  overcast. 

BROUILLER,  v.  n.  t  to  blunder. 

BROUILLERIE  [brou-i-ri*]  n.  f.  *i  dis- 
agreement;  *( falling  out;  state  nfva- 
riance. 

BROUILLON,  NE  [brou-idn,  o-..*]  adj. 
blundering. 

Papier  — ,  (com.)  ca.^ting  paper.  Par 
esprit  — ,  blunderingly. 

BROUILLON,  n.  m.  NE,  n.  f  (pers.) 
blunderhead ;  mar-all;  mnr-^plot. 

BROUILLON    [brou-ion*]   n.    m.    1. 
I'otigh  draught ;    draught ;    2.  rough  , 
copy ;  3.  (book-k.)  waste-book. 

Nouveau  — ,  redraft.  Faire  un  jiouveau 
— ,  to  redraw. 

BROUIE  [brou-ir]  V.  a.  (of  the  sun)  to 
blight. 

Buoui,  E,  pa.  p.  bliglited. 

Non  — ,  unblighted. 

BROUISSURE  [bmi-i-.u-r]  n.  f.  blight 
(of  buds,  flowers,  frnit). 

BROUSSAILLES  [brou-«i-i*]  n.  f.  (i)l.) 
brush-wood. 

Fagot  de  — ,  chatwood. 

BIIOUSSIN  [brou-sin]  n.  !n.  excres- 
cence (of  certain  trees). 

BR(^UT  [brou]  n.  m.  browse ;  browse- 
•cood. 

BROUTANT,  £  [brou-tan,  I]  adj.  (hunt.) 
broiDsing. 

BROUTER  [brou-td]  V.  a.  tohro^cse; 
to  browse  on  ;  to  crop. 

BROUTER,  V.  n.  to  brmcse. 

BROUTILLES  [brou-ti-i*]  n.  f  (pi.)  1. 
II  small  branche.i  (for  fagots);  2.  § 
knick-knacks ;  knick-knackery. 

BltOYER  [broa-id]  V.  a.  1.  to  pound; 

2.  to  grind  (by  a  pestle,  the  teeth,  &c.) ; 

3.  to  grind  (colors) ;  4.  to  break  (flax, 
hemp) ;  5.  (did.)  to  pulverize ;  6.  (surg.) 
to  pulverize ;  7.  (tech.)  to  crush. 

—  fin,  to  grind  doicn ;  —  menu,  1.  to 
pound  S7nall;  2.  to  grind  small.  — 
dans  la  bouche,  to  craunnh.  Machine  i\ 
— ,  (tech.)  crushing-machine ;  crush- 
ing mill. 

BROYEUR  [broa-ieur]  n.  m.  1.  pound- 
er ;  2.  grinder  (by  the  pestle) ;  3.  grind- 
er (of  colors) ;  4.  breaker  (of  fiax,  hemp) ; 
5.  (tech.)  crusher. 

BROTON  [broa-ion]  n.  m.  t  (print) 
brayer. 

BRU  [bru]  n.  f.  daughter-in-law. 

BRUANT  [bru-an]  n.  m.  V.  Breant. 

BRUCELLE  [bn.-s4-l]  n.  f  1.  (bot) 
brown  icort ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (tech.)  tweezers. 

BRUONON  [bru-gno..*]  n.  ra.  (bot.) 
nectarine;  sinooth  peach;  clingstone 
smooth  peach. 

BRUINE  [bru-i-n]  n.  f.  drizzling  rain. 

De  -^,  drizzly. 

BRITINER  [bru-i-n«]  V.  imp.  to  drizzle. 

BRt;iNER,  \.  a,  X  to  spoU  by  the 
Irizzling  rain,. 

IB  lurNKK  is  usd  in  tlip  pa.  p.  only.] 

BRUIRE  [hn.-i-r]  V.  n.  irr.  &  def. 
(bkuyant;  ind.  pres.  il  bruit;  imperf. 
IL  bruyait)  1.  to  rustle;  2.  to  roar  ;  3. 
to  ratUe ;  4  (of  the  wind)  to  whistle. 

[Bruirk  is  used  only  in  tho  inf.,  pr.  p.,  and  iu 
the  3d  pere.  ind.  prci.  and  imperf.] 


BRIIISSEMENT  [bn-i-t-man]  ii  id.  1. 
rustling;  2.  rattling;  8.  roarVtij ;  i 
(of  the  wind)  whistle;  5.  (med.)  Tv,}ls<. 
(in  o.'s  ears). 

—  calairo,  {mcd.^ p^irring  tremor;  ^ 
thrill ;  cats  pur. 

BuLMT,  ind.  pros.  Sd  sing,  of  BRUtRB. 

BRUIT  [brui]  n.  m.  l.'ll  §  mowfi,- 1'.  J 
noi.se  (sedition);  disturbance;  3,  \ 
noise ;  quarrelling ;  quarrel ;  4.  §  rf^ 
port ;  rumor ;  5.  §  fame  ;  reiioicn ;  I 
(of  bells)  ^^W  ding-dong  ;  7.  (of  coatb 
cs)  rattling;  rattle;  8.  (of  confliscti 
noises)  din;  9.  (of  great  noises)  roar; 
10.  (of  a  succession  of  lond,  resounding 
noises)  peal;  11.  (of  sharp  and  quick 
noises)  rattle;  12.  (by  the  collision  of 
metallic  or  sonorous  bodies)  clatter ;  13 
(of  the  wings  of  birds)  rcldrring. 

8.  Le  —  de  la  Riierre,  the  din  nf  icar.  10.  Un  - 
dw  canon  on  de  t  inierre,  a  pt-nt  of  ennn'm  or  of 
t/iunder.  H.    Le   —  dea   laiiiboiirs,  :>u!   rattle  of 
drums.  1*2.   Le  —  des  assieltes  et  d''*8  plats,  ih* . 
clatter  of  p'.atm  iind  dixhes. 

—  6tourdissant,  1.  deafening,  jtvn- 
ning  noi.'ie:  2.  din;  grand  — ,  1.  great  = ; 

2.  obstreperousness ;  —  public,  convmmi 
report;  —  sourd,  1.  hollow  =i;  2.  rwm- 
lling  =r ;  3.  **  chide.  —  en  lair,  idU 
rumor  afloat.  Un  —  qui  court,  a  currenX 
report ;  a  rumor  abroad.  — s  du  coenr, 
(med.)  soicnds  of  the  heart.  Auteu' 
d'un  — ,  author  of  a  report,  rumorci 
A  gi'and  —  §,  with  pomp,  ostentation , 
ostentatiously;  a  i)etit  —  §,  1.  pri- 
vately ;  2.  unostentatiously  ;  avec  — ,  1. 
II  with  =  ;  2.  II  aloud ;  3.  §  ontentatious- 
ly ;  sans  — ,  1.  ||  §  noiseless;  2.  II  softly ; 

3.  §  unostentatiously.  Faire  du  — ,  i.  | 
■  §  to  make  if  ==;  2.  •[  §  to  make  a  fuss; 

S.  (of  coaches)  to  rattle;  4.  (of  sharp  and 
quick  noises)  to  rattle;  5.  (by  the  col- 
lision of  metallic  or  sonorous  bodies)  fo 
clatter;  6.  (of  the  wings  of  bird;")  to 
lo/iir ;  faire  un  beau  — ,  to  make  a  grcit 
noise,  ^flne  noise  (to  .scold);  faire  un  — 
sourd,  to  rumble ;  faire  coiirir  un  — ,  r6- 
pandre  un  — .  .seiner  un  — ,  to  rumcr;  Sc 
noise ;  ropandre  le  —  que,  to  spread  Cu 
report  (that);  to  gire  end  (that);  ro- 
pandre un  —  an  loin,  to  noise  abror.d: 
ri'iiaiidre  Ji  petit  — .  to  buzz  abroad,  ti 
court  un  —  (que),  le  —  court  (qi'e),  it  'Vs 
reported,  rumored  (that):  thtre  is  a  re- 
port current,  abroad  (that);  le  —  s<- 
riipaiidait  sourdoinent,  it  was  darkly 
rumored.  Beaucoup  de  —  pour  rlen, 
much  ado  about  notMng ;  plus  de  — 
que  de  besogne,  more  noise  than  work 

BRULABLE  [bru-la-bl]  adj.  %  that  k 
to  be  burned. 

BRULANT,  E  [bru-lan,  t]  adj.  1.  I 
burning ;  ^  burning  hot ;  glmcing ; 
fervid  ;  2.  ||  scorching  ;  3.  II  (of  liquid-) 
scalding;  4.  %  ardent;  fervid;  fer- 
vent; t  burning  ;  5.  §  gloiving. 

4.  Un  zMe  — ,  an  ardent^  fervid,  fervent  zed.  5. 
Un  styli'  — ,  a  glowing  sttjle. 

BRtjLfi  [bru-l«]  n.  m.  burning  (to 
the  taste  or  smell). 

Avoir  un  gout  de  — ,  to  luive  a  tast<) 
as  if  it  icere  burnt;  sentir  le  — ,  to  smeU 
of  burning. 

BRtJLE-GUEULE  [bru-l-gh6u-l]  n.  in. 
1^",  pi.  — .  short  pipe. 

BRULEMENT  [bru-1-man]  n.  Ul.  J 
burning. 

BRULE-POURPOINT  (A)  [«-brn-l- 
pour-poin]  adv.  1.  |  (of  shooting)  with  o.'s 
gun,  pistol  close  up ;  2.  §  to  o.'s  face  • 
in  o.'s  teeth ;  3.  §  unreservedly ;  -i.  §  (ol 
arguments,  roa.sons)  irrefutable ;  ^  Vuct 
comes  liome ;  ^  /tome. 

BRtJLER  [bru-U]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  burn ;  k, 

I  to  burn  up;  3.  ||  to  parch;  to  j arrJx 
up  ;  4.  II  to  scorch ;  to  scorch  up ;  5.  ||  (i  J 
hot  liquids)  to  scald;  6.  I  to  sear  (U' 
burn  the  surface  of) ;  7.  §  to  swelter ;  S. 

II  §  (b.  s.)  to  blast ;  to  consume:  9.  fti 
blow  out  (a.  o.'s  brains);  10.  (dist.)  6; 
still-burn. 

—  (coi.- amer),  1.  to  burn  away  ;  2. 
(par  I'incertdie)  to  burn  down;  3.  (ex- 
piilser  par  le  feu)  to  ^jum  out.  —  ou- 
tierement,  to  burn  up.  —  de  fond  ea 
comble,  to  Inirndoicnto  the  ground; 
—  de  I'eiicens  devant  q.  u.,  to  adu'.ai/. 
a.  o. ;  to  flatter  a.  o.  exceasvcel/y. 
19 


ERU 


BUG 


BUL 


a  Dial;  (ims'ile;  ^fce;  ^ffeve;  efBte;  #je;  ill;  iile;    omol;  omole;  6  mort;  wsnc;  usHre;  omJoft; 


Brule,  b,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Brulee) 
(if  liquors)  burnt. 

N<in  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unhumed;  2. 
uiuicordud.  fitre  bru'.e,  (  V.  senses)  to 
hum  lip  ;  —  par  le  soleil,  sun-hurnt  ; 
torrid. 

Sb  bruler,  pr.  V.  11.  to  hum  o.'s  self: 
'i.  to  parcit, ;  3.  to  scorch ;  4.  to  ncaUl 
c.'s-  xelf  (witL  hot  liquids);  5.  to  be 
^  ired. 

FR'^LEK,  V.  n.  1.  1  to  btirn;  1.  1  to 
fr»  on  fire ;  8.  J  to  parch ;  to  parch  up  ; 
<,  J  to  scorch  ;  to  fcorch  up ;  5.  1  (de, 
Kith)  to  burn  (to  be  very  warm) ;  6.  § 
(nE,  with)  to  burn;  to  be  inflamed 
(with  passion) ;  7.  §  (c/«,  to)  to  long ;  to 
he  ardent,  eager,  impatient;  to  burn 
uiith  the  desire ;  8.  (play)  to  burn. 

5.  Lea  iitains  lui  lirit'ent, /lis  ftamia  burn;  —  de 
K*vri-,  ('.  Iiurii  ici/A  J'trer.  6.  —  <ie  col(5re,  (-.  bum 
iritk  tiKff^r.  1.  —  <le  voir  q.  u.,  tu  long,  to  hv  eiignr, 
impatient  tn  see  a.  o. 

—  bien.  1.  to  bum  well;  2.  to  =  up; 
—  fort,  to  =  brixkly;  —  vite,  to  = 
away;  — encore.  t(i^=stiU;  to  be  un- 
ea'tinguished  ;  —  avec  Haiiiinc,  1.  to  ■=■ 
with  aflame;  1.  (clieiii.)  to  deflagrate. 
Briilant  sans  tlaiinne,  (of  coal)  I/Hud ; 
dose  burning.  Qui  ne  Ijrule  pas,  1. 
that  does  not  =;  2.  unhurning. 

BRCtLEKIE  [brii-iril  n.  f.  1.  +  burn- 
ing ;  2.  %  brandy-distillerp. 

BRtlLE-TOUT  [bril-l-tou]  n.  m.  pL  — , 
sa/ve-aU. 

BRC'LEUK  [brii-ieiir]  n.  m.  burner 
(of  liouses);  incendiary. 

Ux)  —  de  iiiaisons,  an  incendiary. 
II  est  fait  coniine  I'.n  —  de  maisons,  /le 
looks  like  a  blackguard,  rascal. 

BEtlLOT  [bru-16]  n.  m.  1.  (nav.)/r«- 
fhip;  2.  §  (pers.)  incendiary ;  fire- 
brand ;  3.  §  (til.)  thing  higldy  seasoned. 

—  a  vapeur,  steaiu  fire-ship. 
BRCILUKE  [bril-iu-r]  n.  f  1.  burn;  2. 

by  a  l:ot  li(iui(l)  ncald ;  3.  (agr.)  blast. 

Sans  — ,  1.  unburn^d ;  2.  un^corched. 

BRU:JA1RE  [bni-m4-r]  n.  m.  Bru- 
uaire  (second  uiontli  of  tlie  calendar  of 
lie  first  Frencli  republic,  from  25  Octo- 
K-t  to  21  November). 

BRl  MAL,  E  [bru-mal]  adj.  i  brumal; 
wintry. 

Fetes  — e.s.  (Rom.  ant)  brumalia. 

BRUME  [bru-m]  n.  f.  mist  (at  sea); 
/bff. 

BRUMEU-X,  SE  [bru-meu,  «u-i]  adj. 
mixty ;, foggy. 

BRUN,  E  [brfin,  n-r]  adj.  1.  1  bvoiDn ; 
2.  I  (pers.)  icith  brown  hair ;  3.  J  (of  the 
cotni»le.\ioti)  dark ;  4.  1  dusk,  (in  the 
evening):  5.  §  gtomny ;  nieianc/u>ly ; 
dull. 

Couleur  — e,  brownness.  Etre  — , 
(pers.)  1o  be  dark ;  faire  — ,  to  get  dusk 
(in  the  evi-niii;:). 

BRUN  [bniu]  n.  in.  1.  brown  (color); 
2.  (item.)  a  dark  man,  lioy. 

—  chi'itain.  clwxtn iit^^;  —  clair,  light 
r= ;  demi-  — .  icliitixh  ■=  ;  —  foncc.  dark 
■=  ;  dmi  ;  diin-rol.ored.  Tirer  snr  le  — , 
to  \iorder,  to  verge  on  = ;  ti  rer  snr  le  — 
fonci!'.  to  be  dunniili. 

BRUNATRK  [brunA-ir]  adj.  brwc7iish. 

BRUNE  [bru.ii]  n.  f.  1.  dusk  of  the 
Koening  ;  dusk ;  2.  (pers.)  brnnette. 

A,  sur  la  — ,  in  tlie  dusk  of  the  even- 
ing,'.  at  dunk. 

BRUNELLE  [bro-ni-l]  n.  C  (bot) 
(genus)  self-lietd. 

BRUNET,  TE  [bru-ni,  t]  adj.  1.  brotcn- 
ish ;  2.  (of  the  oomplexion)  someichat 
dark. 

r.ltUNETTE  [bru-nj-t]  n.  f.  1.  brunette; 
9  *  !<fve-song;  3.  (bot)  1  self-1i£til;  4. 
ifiTn.)p'gmy  curlew. 

"RXjUI  [bru-ni]  n.  m.  (tcch.)  bum- 

BRUNIR  [bru-nir]  V.  a.  1 1.  to  brown; 
'I.  to  dar'r  en  Cthe  comiile.xion) ;  3.  (t< ch.) 
to  burv.isX 

Brini.  e,  pa.  p.  (  r.  Benses  of  BRnuiE) 
\  dusky. 

Sk  hi:i  NIK,  pr.  v.  I  1.  to  get  broton;  2. 
lof  the  ci  inpli-.\ion)  to  get  dark. 

BKUNIR,  V.  n.  II  I.  to  (let  brown;  2. 
lof  the  coinple.xton)  to  get  dark. 

BK r  N ISS AGE  [bru  >«-»  j]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
')U'~>iitihing. 
M 


BRUNISSEU-R  [bru-ni-seiir]  n.  m.  SE 
[eii-z]  n.  t.  burnisher  (person). 

BRUNISSOIR  [bru-ni-Boar]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
burnisher  (tool). 

BRUNISSURE  [bru-ni-.n-r]  n.  f.  I.  (dy.) 
brotcning  ;  2.  (tech.)  burnim;  3.  (tech.) 
(art)  bumis/iiiig. 

BRUSC  [brusk]  n.  m.  (bot)  knee-lwlly. 

BRUSQUE  [brua.k]  adj.  1.  (th.)  abmpt; 
sudden  ;  une^rpected ;  2.  sluirp  ;  blunt; 
3.  gruff. 

BRUSQUEMBILI.E  [bni.-kan-bi-i*]  n. 
f  '■'■  hrtisqnemhille^'  (came  of  cards). 

BRUSQUEMENT  [bn,..k*-mAn]  adv.  1. 
alirnptly  ;  midderdy ;  un^crpectedly  ;  2. 
shnrplii ;  bluntly  ;  -3.  gruffly. 

BRLfSQlTER  [bruB-k^]  V  a.  1.  to  be 
abrupt  uitli;  2.  to  be  sharp,  hlunttcith 
(a.  ().):  "[  to  snap  (a.  o.)  up ;  3.  to  do  (a, 
til.)  briskly. 

—  une  place  de  gmerre,  to  make  a  sud- 
den, vigorous  attack  on  a  place. 

BRUSQUERIE  [bru.-k6-ri]  n.  f.  1. 
abruptness;  stiddenness ;  unexpected- 
ness ;  2.  sharpness ;  bluntness ;  3.  gruff- 
ness. 

BRUT,  E  [bnit,  t]  adj.  1.  J  rate;  un- 
u-rought;  2.  §  rougJi;  unpolis/ied  ;  3.  § 
(]iers.)  unpolished ;  rude ;  4.  §  brtdi-sh 
(deprived  of  rea.son) ;  5.  §  brute  (inor- 
ganic) ;  6.  (of  ground)  uncxdtivated ;  7. 
(of  stones)  rough;  8.  (of  sngar)  brown; 
9.  (a.  &  m.)  raw ;  unwrought ;  10.  (com.) 
gross  (weight,  &c.) ;  11.  (fin.)  gross;  12. 
(metal.)  coarse. 

BRUT  [brut]  adv.  (com.)  gross. 

BRUTAL,  E  [bru-tal]  adj.  1.  bridal; 
hrutis/i,;  2.  irwtoi  (rough,  uncivilized); 
brut^ ;  3.  sturdy. 

BRUTAL,  n.  m.  bride  (rough,  unci- 
vilized person). 

BRUTALKMENT  [bru-ta-l-man]  adv. 

1.  brutally ;  brutisldy ;  2.  tirutally  (vio- 
lently, roughly):  3.  stiirdily. 

Trailer  — ,  to  treat  bridaUy. 

BRUTALISER  [bru-ta-li-z«]  v.  a.  to 
treat  lirutallti. 

BRUTALlTft  [bru-ta-li-tf]  n.  f  1.  bru- 
tality; brutishness ;  2.  brutality  (vio- 
lence) ;  8.  bndal  passion ;  4.  brutal 
thing  (action,  word) :  5.  sturdiness. 

BRUTE  [bru-t]  i\.tl%  brute. 

De  — ,  brutisli.  Caractere  de  la  — , 
brtttishness.  Comme  la  — ,  en  — ,  bru- 
t'ishly. 

BRUXELLOIS,  E  [bni-.e-ion,  z]  adj.  of 
Brxis-'ieUt. 

BRUXELLOIS,  p  n.  m.  E,  p.  n.  £ 
ncdive  of  Brussels. 

Brityait,  Ind.  Imperf.  3d  sing,  of 
Bruirr 

BRUTAMMENT  [bm-ia-man]  adv.  1. 
noisily  ;  2.  obstreperously  ;  3.  clamo- 
rously. 

Tros-  — ,  very  noi»ily,  obstrepe- 
rously. 

Bruyant,  pres.  p.  of  Brvire. 

BRUYANT.  E  [bni-ian,  t]  adj.  1.  noisy; 

2.  obstreperous ;  3.  clamorous  •  4.  blus- 
terous. 

BRUYtRE   [brui-ie-r]   n.    f   1.   (bot) 
heatli ;  lieatlier ;  2.  Iieatli  (jilace). 
Coq  de  — ,  (orn.)  V.  Coq. 
BRYON  fbri-on]  n.  in.  (bot)  tree-moss. 
BRYONE  [bri-o-n]  n.  f.  (bot)  bryony. 

—  blanche,  =. 

Bn,  E,  pa.  p.  of  Boire. 

BUANDERIE  [bu-in-d-ri]  n.  f.  1.  laun- 
dry ;  waxh.-/iouse. 

BUAND-IER  [bu-an-dif]  n.  m.  liiRE 
[i-r]  n.  f.  1.  launderer ;  laundress ; 
washerman;  washer-woman;  2.  (a.  & 
m.)  bleacher. 

BUBALE  [bubal]  n.  m.  (mam.)  bu- 
balus. 

BUBE  [bn-b]  11.  t.  pimple. 

BUBON  [bti-b«nl  n.  m.  (med.)  tjubo. 

BUBONOCi:LE  [bu.bo-no..J-l]  n.  m. 
(med.)  bubonocele. 

BUCARDE  [bu-kar-d]  n.  m.  (conch.)  1. 
(genus)  cockle ;  1.  (siiecies)  lieart-shell. 

—  comestible,  cockle. 

BUCCAL,  E  [bu-kai]  adj.  (anat)  buc- 
cal. 

BUCCIN  [buk-itn]  n.  m.  (conch.) 
(genus)  wlielk ;  crumpet-shell. 

BUCCIN.\TEUR  [buk-.i-na..eiir]  n.  m. 

(anat)  buccinator. 


BUCENTAURE  [bu -On-tfs-r]  n.  m.  Bv- 
centaur. 

BUCiPIIALE  [hu-.#-fa-l]  n.  m.  Buce- 
phalus (.\le.\ander"s  horse). 

BCCHE  [bu..h]  n.  f.  1.  I  log  of  woo<l ; 
log  ;  billet;  2.  1  stock  (piece  of  wood) ;  & 
H  piece  (of  wood  or  coal);  4.  §  (l-ers.) 
stock  (a  stupid  person) :  blockliead ;  Uxj 
gerliead. 

A  —  perdue,  (of  wood)  loose  ,•  not  in  f 
raft. 

BOCIIER  [bu-.h«]  n.  m.  1.  wood  shed, 
wood-house  ;  wood-lwle;  %  ftiueralpila, 
pile ;  stake. 

Moiiter  sur  le  — ,  to  mount  thf,  pile ; 
mourir  sur  le  — ,  to  die,  to  perish  at  tlu 
stake. 

BCCHER,  v.  a.  1.  (ship-build.)  to 
rough-lietv ;  2.  to  destroy  (for  the  pur- 
pose of  replacing). 

BCCHERON  [bu-8h-r6n]  n.  m.  wood- 
cutter; woodman. 

BtCIlETTE  [bu-.hJ-t]  li.  f.  1.  stick(ct 
dry  wootl) ;  2.  stick  (small). 

BUCOLIQUE  [bu-ko-li-k]  adj.  (liter.) 
bucolic. 

BUCOLIQUE,  n.  C  (liter.)  bucolic 
(poem). 

BUCOLIQUE,  n.  m.  (liter.)  hv^oUe 
(poet). 

BUDGET  [bud-je]  n.  m.  1.  (admin.) 
budget;  2.  §  budget {r6cc\\>Xs  ande.xn<'n- 
diture). 

Pri'senter  le  — ,  (pari.)  to  open  the  ^^ 

BU1<:E  rbu.«]  n.  f.  t  v.  Lessive. 

BUFFET  [bu-ft]  n.  m.  1.  clipboard; 
2.  buffet;  8.  side-board ;  4.  service  (of 
plate,  etc.);  5.  (of  organs)  case. 

—  mobile,  rising  cupboard. 
BUFFLE  [bu-fl]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  buf- 
falo ;  2.  (sliin)  buff. 

Peau  de  — ,  buff.  De  — ,  de  peau  de  — y 
buff. 

BUFFLETERIE  [bu-fl-t-ri]  n.  £  (mil) 
shoxdder-lielts :  cross-belts. 

BUFFLETIN  [bu-fl-tin]  n.  m.  (  nms.] 
young  buffalo. 

BUGLE  [bu-gl]  n.  £  (bot)  Uigl>\ 

Petite  —  rampante  1,  middh  oon 

SOU7ld. 

BUGLOSE  [bu-gl4-z]  n.  £  (bot)  bu 
gloss;  ox-tongue. 

—  tinctoriale,  dyer''g  bugloss. 
BUGRANE  [bu-gra  n]  n.  £  (bot)  rr^J- 

harrow. 

BUIS  [bui]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  box;  boen- 
tree  ;  2.  box  ;  box-tcood. 

—  piquant,  (bot)  butcher''s  broot/t, 
De  — ,  boxen. 

BUISSAIE  [bui-«J]  n.  f.  plantation  qf 
box.  box-treejt. 

BUISSON  [bni-ion]  n.  m.  1.  bush;  2. 
tidcket. 

—  ATdLfnUL-^- burning -bn.th;  1.  (bot) 
evergreen  thorn ;  —  epineux,  tliorn-=. 
Battre  le  — ,  to  heat  tlie  = ;  trouver  — 
creux,  1.  (hunt)  to  have  lost  tlie  game; 
2.  §  to  find  the  bird  fiown ;  se  sauver  A 
travers  les  — s  §,  to  back  out  of  U{i.  di»- 
cus.sion). 

BUISSONNEE  [bui-«o-n«]  v.  n.  (bot)K) 
bush. 

BUISSONNEU-X,  SE  [bui-.o-neii.  en-.] 
adj.  bushy. 

Etat  — ,  bushiness. 

BUISSONN-IER,  liiRE  [bui-»-ni«, 
iA-r]  adj.  (of  rabbits)  bush. 

Faire  I'ecole  buissonniire,  to  play  tru- 
ant. 

BULBE  [bulb]  n.  m.  (anat)  bulb. 

BULBE,  n.  £  m.  (bot)  1.  bulb  ;  2.  (of 
orchises)  cnllion. 

BULBEU-X,  SE  [bulbed,  eu .]  adj. 
(di<l.)  bulfious. 

BULBIFi:RE  [bul-bi-ft-r]  adj.  (bot) 
bulbiferous. 

BULBIFORME  [bul-bi-for-m]  adj.  (bot ) 
bulb-shaped. 

BULGARE  [bul-go-r]  adj.  &  p.  n.  ir.  f. 
Bulgarian. 

BULLA  I  RE  [bu-U-rl  n.  m.  buUary 
(collection  of  popi-s'  bulls). 

BULLE  [bu-l]  n.  f  1.  bubble;  2.  (Rom. 
ant)  bulla;  3.  (med.)  bulla;  bubble, 
blister;  4.  (metal.)  bead. 

BULLE,  n.  £  1.  bull  (popo'.s);  2.  ('>t(ttl 
buU. 

—  d"or,  golden  bull. 


BUS 


CUT 


CAB 


oil  joftte ;  «u  jeu ;  eu  jeCine ;  ei.  peur ;  an  pan  ;  Xn  \Ax\ ;  on  bon  ;  un  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


BULLE,  adj.  (of paper)  xchUy-hrotcn. 
BULLft,  ?:  [i.u-l(5]  adj.  1.  ^  authentic; 

1.  by  bull  (pope's). 

BULLETLN  [bu-l-tii.]  n.  in.  1.  ticket 
(to  certify  a.  tli.) ;  2.  bulletin  (official  re- 
j/jit)  3.  rote  (at  oloctions) ;  4.  (mil.)  bul- 
utin. 

BGNIuM  [bu-ni-oni]  n.  m.  (bot.)  (gc- 
iing)  KOrih-iuU;  piff-nut.  ' 

BUPUTHALMi;  [buf-uU-ra]  n.  in  (bot) 

BUrilTlIALMIE  [buf-tal-mi]  n.  £ 
(i!;e<l.)  bupldliitlmus. 

BUPLfeVUE  [bu-plA..vrl  n  m.  (bot) 
hare'H  eur. 

—  a  foiiilles  roiulcs,  thorough-uax. 
BUPKESTE    [bu-prts-t]  11.  uu    (ent) 

buprestee;  *i  bum-coic. 

BUliALISTE  [bu-ra-iu-t]  n.  m.  office- 
keeper. 

BURAT  [bu-m]  n.  tn.  druffffet. 

BUKE  [bu-r]  11.  f.  \.drug<jet;  2.  (luin 
Ing)  fhafi. 

BlIUEAU  [bu-r«]  n.  111.  1.  \icriting- 
table ;  denk ;  bureau;  2.  J  §  office;  3. 
(of  public  assemblies  in  France)  bureati 
(coiiiniittee);  4.  (of  pul)lic  assemblies  in 
France)  bureau  (president,  vice-presi- 
dents and  secretaries) ;  6.  (of  public  as- 
geiiiblies  in  France)  seat  of  t/ie  bureau. 

Petit —,  (  V.  senses)  (post)  receiving- 
hmixe  ;  —  restant,  to  be  left  at  the  coach 
office ;  to  be  left  at  the  coach  office  till 
c<tUe<l for.  —  d'arroudisseinent.  (post) 
branch  pout-office ;  —  dcs  finances, 
treanunj-office.  —  de  tabac,  tobacco- 
niist'H  shop.  Air,  vent  du  —  §,  aspect 
of  affairs,  things  ;  cbef  do  — ,  (adm.) 
second  clerk ;  garfon  do  — ,  porter. 
Deposer  sur  Ic  — ,  (l>arl.)  to  lay  upon  the 
ttible;  etrc  ilefposo  sur  Ic  — ,  (pari.)  to  lie 
upon  the  table;  payer  a  —  ouvert, 
(com.)  to  pay  on,  detnand ;  prendre 
Tair  ilii  — ,  to  see  Iww  tlt^  land  lies ;  to 
■ije  which  way  the  wind  blows.  Les 
—X  jont  ouverts  depuis  . . .  heiire  jusqu'il 
...  buure,  the  offices  are  open  from  . . . 
to . ..  o'clock  ;  office-hours  from  .. .  to 
. . . ;  'air  dii  —  est . . .,  affairs,  things 
liiue  :t  .. .  aspect. 

BlIIEAUCRATE  [bn-rt-krn-t]  n.  m. 
Cf'.  p.)  bweaiicrat  (clerk  in  a  public 
otfice). 

BUUEAUCRATIE  [ba-rft-knul]  n.  C 
bureaucracy  (iuHuenco  of  clerks  in  pub- 
lic ofticc-s). 

BURETTE  [bu-r6-t]  n.  f.  1.  can;  2. 
cruet ;  3.  vase  (for  tlie  wine  or  water  for 
mass). 

BU  ItGANDINE  [bur-gim-ain]  n.  C  bur- 
gan  mother  of  pearl. 

BUi:GAU'[bur-g6]  n.  m.  (inol.)  bur- 
eau; ^  burgau  mother  of  pearl  oyster. 

BURGRAVE  [bur-gm-v]  n.  m.  Bur- 
grave. 

BURGRAVIAT  [bur-gro-vU]  n.  m. 
Burgraviate. 

BUKIN  [bu-iin]  n.  111.  1.  graver  (tool); 

2.  %pen;  3. 1  manner  of  engraving. 

2.  Le  —  d'l  I'histoire,  t^e  pen  of  higlory. 

Au  — ,  avec  lo  — ,  ri-iilt,  Vie  graver. 
Avoir  le  ■-...,  to  engrave. 

BURINER  [hu-ri-1.4]  V.  a.  1.  to  en- 
grave; i.  to  write  beautifully  ;  toiorite 
like  copper-plate. 

BURLESQUE  [bur-lJs-k]  adj.  1.  bur- 
lesqxie  ;  2.  (of  verses)  doggerel. 

V'ers  — s,  doggerel.  Rcndre  — ,  to  bur- 
lesque. 

BURLESQUE,  n.  m.  burlesque. 
^  I'ersonnc  qui  fait  dn  — ,  burlesquer. 
Faire  du  —  de.  to  be  a  burlesquer  of. 

BURL?:SQUE.MENT  [bur-li.-ks-min] 
>ulv.  in  a  burlesque  mantier. 

BURSAL,  E  [bur-siil]  adj.  concerning 
He  raisers  of  an  eictraordiyiary  tax. 

JJcs,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing,  of  Boire. 

BUSARD  [bu-zar]  n.  m.  (orn.)  buz- 
utrd  ;■  harrier. 

—  liarpaye,  dcs  marais,  marsh  ?iar- 
^er  ;  —  Saint-Martin,  hen  =. 

BUSC  [busk]  n.  in.  1.  busk  (for  stays); 
2.  (engin.)  (of  locks  of  canals)  mitre; 
■  nitre-sill. 

BUSE  [bii-i]  n.  f.  1.  (orn.)  buzzard; 
harrier ;  2.  §  (pers.)  blockhead ;  dunce ; 
dunder-ficad;  3.  (tech.)  ?2o^jfe  (of  bel- 
lows) 

6 


—  bondrec,  (orn.)  honey  buzzard ;  — 
pattiie  (orn.)  rough-legged  =. 

BU6QUER  [bus-k«]  v.  A.  1.  to  put  a 
busk  in  (a.  tli.) ;  2.  to  make  (a.  o.)  tcear 
a  busk. 

Sk  nusQiTEK,  pr.  v.  to  wear  a  busk. 

BUSQU  lERE  [bus-kij-r]  n.  f.  t  place 
for  a  busk. 

BussE,  snbj.  inipcrf.  1st  sing,  of  Boire. 

BUSSEROLE  [bu-sS-ro-I]  n.  f.  (bot) 
it/va  ursi ;  ^  bear's  grape. 

BUSTE  [bus  t]  n.  m.  1.  bust;  2.  bust; 
Iiead  and  shoulders. 

En  — ,  {ot  iiorVr&\V&)  half-length. 

BUT  [bu]  n.  in.  1.  ||  butt;  aim;  mark ; 
2.  II  (of  a  race)  goal;  3.  §  aim;  end; 
object;  4.  %  purpose;  vieio ;  intent;  5. 
(howls)  jack ;  C.  (law)  intent. 

—  aiToto,  jfa-^t/,  set  purpose;  — par- 
ticulier,  private  end.  —  de  tir,  butt; 
aim;  end.  i;trangcr  au  — ,  foreign  to 
the  purpose;  —  a  — ,  1.  (play)  uithout 
odds;  2.  (of  e.xclianges)  even-handed; 
dans  le  —  de,  for  tlie  purpose  of;  with 
a  vieio  to;  to  the  end  to;  with  the  in- 
tent of;  dans  le  inemc  — ,  to  the  same 
purpose,  end  ;  dans  un  uiau\ais  — , 
uith  bud  intent ;  dans  un  —  utile,  1. 
tcith  a  vietc  to  utility ;  2.  to  some  pur- 
pose;  dans  quel  — '(  to  xchat  purpose  t 
with  what  vieicf  to  what  intent  t  de  — 
en  blanc,  1.  II  §  point-blank ;  2.  §  ab- 
ruptly ;  3.  §  bluntly ;  sans  — ,  1.  1  aim- 
less; 2.  §  to  no  purpose.    Allcr  au — , 

1.  (iiers.)  to  come  to  the  point;  2.  (th.) 
to  be  to  the  point ;  aniver  au  —  1  §,  to 
reach  tlie  goal ;  atteindre,  pai-venir  b. 
son  — ,  to  attiiin  o.'s  end ;  frapper  au  — 
B,  to  hit  the  butt,  mark;  frapper,  toucher 
au  —  6,  to  hit  it ;  manquor  le  — ,  to  de- 
feat the  purpose;  tnanquer  son  — ,  1.  1 
to  miss  o.'s  aim  ;  2.  %to  defeat  o.'s  pur- 
pose; reinplir  un  — ,  to  answer,  to  serve 
a  purpose. 

[But  i%  pronounced  htiU  at  the  end  of  a  phragc, 
or  before  a  vowel  or  a  silent  A.] 

S:m. — BcT,  vuK,  DESSEIN.  The  hut  is  more 
fixed  J  it  is  where  one  wishes  to  go.  The  vues  nre 
more  vogue  ;  tbey  consist  in  what  one  wislies  to 
procure.  The  deasein  is  more  steady  ;  it  im  what 
one  wishes  to  execute.  One  te  propose  (proposes 
to  kinuelf)  a  iu(  (an  tnd);  one  a  (has)  vues 
(views)  ;  one  forme  (forms)  a  dessein  (design). 
The  true  Cliristian  has  no  other  bat  than  Heaven ; 
no  other  vue  than  to  please  God  ;  no  other  dessein 
than  to  insure  his  own  salvation. 

But,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  Boire. 

But,  subj.  iinperf.  3d  sing. 

BUTANT  [bu-tAn]  V.  Arc-boutant. 

BUTE  [hut]  n.  {.  (far.)  butteris. 

BUTfiE  [bu-t«]  n.  £  (arch.)  abutment- 
pier. 

BUTER  [but*]  V.  n.  t  1  to  7iit  the 
mark. 

BUTER,  V.  a.  1.  ([\otV)  to  earth  up ; 

2.  (mas.)  to  b^ittress ;  to  prop. 

Se  Buter,  pr.  V.  1.  §  (a,  on)  to  be  de- 
termined, bent  (on  a.  th.);  2.  (contre, 
. . .)  to  oppose  each  other. 

BUTIN  [bu-tin]  n.  m.  booty;  spoil. 

Faire  du  — ,  to  get  =. 

BUTINER  [bu-ti-ni]  V.  n.  1.  to  get 
booti/,  spoil :  2.  **  §  to  pilfer. 

BUTINER,  V.  a.  **  §  to pUfer. 

BUTOIB  [bu-tour]  n.  m.  currier's 
knife. 

BUTOME  [bu-to-m]  n.  m.  (bot)  flow- 
ering rush  ;  water-gladiole. 

BUTOR  [bu-tor]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.)  bittern  ; 

2.  §  (pers.)  booby  ;  blockhead ;  dolt  ; 
loggerliead. 

BUTORDE  [bn-tord]  n.  £  booby  (wo- 
man) ;  blockhead;  dolt. 

BUTTE  [bu-t]  n.  £  1.  [  kiioll;  rising 
ground ;  2.  rising  ground  of  a  butt ; 

3.  (in  Paris)  hiU  (of  Montmartre,  Chau- 
mont,  &.C.) 

litre  en  —  h  ^,  to  be  exposed  to  ;  met- 
trc  en  —  tl  §,  to  expose  to ;  se  mettre 
en  —  a  §,  to  expose  o.'s  self  to. 

BUTTfiE  [bu-t6]  n.  £  (arch.)  abut- 
ment-^er. 

BUTTER  [bu-t4]  V.  a.  (iiort)  to  earth 
up. 

BUTTEPv,  V.  n.  (of  horses)  to  sttim- 
ble  (in  consequence  of  the  unevenness 
of  the  gi'onnd). 

BUTYREU-X,  SE  [bu-ti-re5,  eii-z]  adj. 
(did.)  butyrous;  butterj; 


BUTTRIQUE  [bu-ti-ri-k]  adj.  (cliem,» 
buti/ric. 

BUYABLE  [lu-va-bl]  aAy^drinkabU 

BuvAis,  ind.  imperf  Ist  sing.  o« 
Boire. 

BuvANT,  pros.  p. 

BUVANT,  E  [bu  van,  t]  adj  i  dri.u\ 
ing. 

Blen  —  et  bien  mangeant,  eidng  .jtj) 
drinking  hearti'y. 

BUVARD  [bi..var]  n.  m.  blctH'.g- 
case. 

BUVETIER  [bu-v-ti6]  n.  m.  tavern 
keeper  (adjoinir.g  courts  of  law). 

BUVEl'TE  [bu-vM]  n.  f  1.  bi^  (gsr- 
ment) ;  2.  refreshment-room. 

BUVEUR  [bu-veiir]  n.  m.  1.  drirJcrr; 
2.  (b.  s.)  drinker;  toper. 

Fort  — ,  hard  drinker;  gi-and  — •, 
g7'eatz::^;  carouser;  club  de — a,  drink- 
ing-club  ;  —  d"eau,  u:ater--=.  (man). 

BUVEUSE  [bu-veu-z]  n.  £  drinker 
(woman  that  drinks  water). 

—  d'eau,  icater-drinker  (womfji). 

Buvoxs,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 
of  Boire. 

BUVOTTER  [bu-vo-t^]  V.  n.  1.  to  sip  ; 
2.  (b.  s.)  to  bib. 

BYSSE  [bi-s]  n.  m.  (ant)  bysa.is. 

BYSSUS  [bi-sus]  n.  m.  1.  (ant)  by»- 
sus ;  2.  (bot)  byssus. 

BYZANTIN,  E  [bi-zan-tin,  in]  udj.  &  n. 
m.£  Byzantine;  Byzantian. 


c 


C  [s^,  ss]  n.  m.  (third  letter  of  the  al- 
phabet) c. 

C,  contraction  of  Ce,  used  before  a 
vowel  or  a  silent  h.  (  V.  Ce.) 

QA  [sa]  adv.  t  here. 

—  et  la,  1.  here  and  there;  2.  up  »:''xi 
down;  3.  to  and  fro.  Qui  —  qui  '3, 
some  here  and  some  there;  soma  i/w 
way^and  some  anotlier. 

CA,  int.  so  1  come  1 

CA,  pr.  (contraction  of  Cela)  thai. 

Comme — ,  1.  like  that;  so;  2.  (iw-  ) 
right  so  I 

CAB  ALE  [ka-ba-l]  n.  £  1.  cabril;  % 
cabala;  cabal. 

Ilomme  de  — ,  cabaUer ;  science  d« 
— ,  cdbalism.  Faire  une  — ,  des  — a,  to 
cabal;  monter  une  — ,  to  get  tip  a  ca- 
bal. 

Si/n. — Cabale,  complot,  conspiration,  conju- 
ration. A  cabale  is  the  intrigue  of  a  party  oi 
faction,  formed  in  order,  by  secret  practices,  t« 
turn  the  natural  course  of  events  to  its  own  ad- 
vantage ;  the  prevailing  idea  of  the  word  is  thai 
of  assembling  a  number,  and  manoeuvring  under- 
Imndedly  with  address.  A  f^-npiot  is  the  clandea 
tine  union  of  twoor  more  ^cisona  for  the  purpose  of 
overthrowing  or  destroying,  by  some  blow  as  effi- 
cacious as  unexpected,  that  which  stands  in  theii 
way,  or  is  an  object  of  en\-y  or  odium.  A  conspi- 
ration is  the  association  of  a  greater  number  of 
persons,  to  bring  about  some  serious  clinnge,  often- 
er  in  public  atlairs  than  in  private,  oftener  for  th*» 
worse  than  the  lietter.  A  conjuration  is  more  im- 
portant and  dangerous  than  a  conspiration  ;  it  con- 
templates a  revolution,  a  fundamental  change  la 
public  affairs. 

CABALER  [kaba-U]  V.  n.  to  cabal. 
CABALEUR  [ka-ba-ieiir]  ji.  m.  cabal 

CABALISTE  [ka-ba-lis-t]  n.  m.  cabal 
1st. 

En  — ,  cabalistically. 

CABALISTIQUE  [ka-ba-Us-U-k]  a^J 
cabalistic. 

CABANE  [ka-ba-n]  n.  £  1.  cottagc ; 
**cot;  **  cottage-home  ;  2.  liovel ;  hvi , 
shed. 

PeupI6  de  — s,  **  cottaged. 

S^n. — CaBANK,  HUITK,  CHAUMI^RB.      ITllU  .  prt, 

sents  no  other  idea  than  that  of  shelter  from  tt" 
inclemency  of  the  weather.  Cabane  ii.ipN  i 
wretchedness,  misery.  It  is  in  the  c/taunv-rx 
alone  that  we  are  to  look  for  contentment,  hajp;- 
neas-  We  say  the  cabane  (hovel)  of  the  destitute 
the  htitte  (hut)  of  the  savage  ;  the  chaumiere,  (cc4- 
lage,  cot)  of  the  laborer. 

CAB.ANKK  [ka-ba-n«]  V.  a.  1.  to  wt- 
vert;  ^  to  turn  upside  down;  2.  (fA 
boats)  to  turn  keel  upwards  (on  shore). 

Se  cabaner,  pr.  v.  to  build,  erect  huU 
(fbr  shelter). 

CABANER,  V.  n.  1.  to  live  in  a  hut 
?iuts;  2.  (nav.)  (of  boats)  to  upset. 

61 


C'Ab 


CAC 


OAC 


a  mal ;  u  male ;  e  fee ;  e  to  ve    A  fJte ;  ^  je ;  i  il ;  iile ;  o  inol ;  o  mAle ;  o  uiorl ;  m  sue ;  u  sure ;  a?«  joBJ ; 


OABANON  [ka-bii-non]  n.  in.  dun- 
ift\»t  (of  certain  prisons). 

CABARET  [ka-ba-ri>]  n.  rn.  1.  puUie- 
house ;  {^W  tap-house ;  j^F"  po*- 
to(se  ;  2.  ale-Jioiise ;  3.  tea-board ;  4. 
tea  equipage;  tea-service ;  tea-set;  ^ 
li(t  things;  5.  se<  (j/  coffee-cups;  6. 
(bi  t.)  asarwn. 

—  borgne,  1.  hedge  pot-house ;  2. 
Mige  ale-house.  —  a  the,  tea-equi- 
Vitge ;  tea-service ;  tea-set ;  ^  tea- 
Jiiiigs.  Bouchon  de  — ,  ale-stake;  di- 
nar de  — ,  ahop-lwuse  dinner ;  garjon 
de — ,  tavern-drawer ;  pot-boy ;  pilier 
de  — ,  tavern-huunter ;  tavern-man  ; 
pot-man  ;  ale-knight ;  salon  de  — ,  tap- 
room. 

S;/n, — Cabakkt,  tavkrnk,  AUiiiiGK,  h6tklle- 
RiE^  An  tabanl  isan  establiithiueiit  wliere  liqu  frs 
fcre  bjM  al  retiiil  tu  all  who  cull  for  them,  whether 
to  carrv  away,  or  to  drink  on  the  sp  t.  A  taverne 
is  a  caoaret  trequented  by  those  who  drink  to  ex- 
cess, wlio  give  themselves  up  to  intemperance. 
All  auberge  is  an  eating-house  at  whicli  regular 
aieals  can  be  procured.  Ad  Itotellerie  it  an  inn,  a 
liotel,  where  travellers  are  lodged  as  well  as 
boarded. 

CABAEET-IER  [  ka.ba-r-ti«  ]  n.  m. 
ll^BE  [i{!-r]  n.  f.  tavern-keeper ;  pub- 
lican. 

Diner  chez  le  — ,  to  dine  at  a  chop- 
house.,  an  eating-house. 

CABAS  [k.i-ba]  n.  111.  1.  basket  (flat) ; 
2.  work-bag;  3.  (for  figs)  mat;  (b.  s.) 
wicker-work  carriage. 

CABASSET  [ka-ba-s4]  n.  m.  t  helmet 
(sniall). 

CABilLIAU  [k8-b«-U-6]  n.  m.  t  (fch.) 

hceUiiO- 

CABESTAN  [ka-bes-tan]  n.  m.  1.  (nav.) 
capstan ;  2.  (tech.)  whim  ;  portative, 
hanJ-^wincK ;  windlass. 

—  volant,  (nav.)  crab.  Armer  le  — , 
to  man  the  =^. 

CABILLAUD  [ka-bii5*]  n.  m.  (Ich.) 
1  (species)  cod;   cod-fish;  2.  ^  (genus) 

CABINE  [io-bl-n]  n.  f.  (com.  nav.) 
cifibin. 

CABINET  [ka-bi-n^]  n.  m.  1.  1  closet 
(i^rlvate  room);  2.  1  room;  8.  {study 
i(ii)oni  for  studjinfi);  4  \  cabinet  {room 
jjr  keeping  things  of  value;  collection  of 
inch  things);  5.\cabinet  (piece  of  furni- 
ture) ;  6.  §  practice  (of  a  professional 
gentleman) ;  7.  §  cabinet  (government) ; 
8.  (of  gardens)  summer-lwuse ;  9.  (of  at- 
torneys, barristers,  and  notaries)  office ; 
10.  (of  judges)  chamber;  11.  (of  libra- 
ries) alcove. 

2.  —  de  lecture,  r«arfiw^-room  ;  —  de  toilette, 
dressing-room.  3.  Passer  tout  sm  temps  dans  son 
— ,  to  spend  o.^s  whole  time  in  o.'s  study. 

—  noir,  dark  closet ;  —  particulier, 
I.  private  room;  2.  (of  taverns,  coffee- 
houses) box ;  —  d'affaires,  d'aisance,  de 
le<!ture,  de  toilette,  etc.  ( V.  Affaire, 
etc.) ;  —  d'otude,  de  travail,  study.  Af- 
faires de  — ,  (of  a  lawyer)  chamher- 
practice  ;  honime  de  — ,  studious  man. 
he — ,  (V.  senses)  of  study;  studious. 
Enfermer  dans  un  — ,  to  closet  (a.  o.) ; 
prendre  dans  un  —  (pour  conferer),  to 
closet  (a.  0.). 

CABLE  [ka-bl]  n.  m.  (nav.)  cable. 

Grand,  maitre  — ,  sheet  =.  — cliatne, 
e7iain-=z\  —  do  remorque,  tow-rope. 
Rout  do — ,  1.  cable-end;  2.  junk;  lon- 
gueur de  — ,  ='s  length.  Attach6  avec 
on  — ,  cabled ;  non  attache  avec  un  — , 
uncflbled  ;  commis  en  — ,  =  -laid.  Filer 
da  — ,  1.  to  give  more  = ;  to  pay 
■iway,  to  veer  more  =;  2.  §  to  gain 
lime.. 

iikKL%  E  [ki-bU]  adj.  (arch.)  cabled. 

OABLI!;,  n.  m.  cord  (thick). 

OABLEAU,  cAbLOT  fkA-blA,  bio] 
u.  m.  (nav.)  boat-rope  ;  cablet ;  paint- 
er ;  leaip. 

C Abler  [vi-bu]  v..a  to  »ake  a  ca- 
oUnf. 

CABLl  AU  [k8-bU-6]  n.  va.  V.  Cabil- 
i.Aun. 

CABLOT  [kA  bio]  n.  m.  F.  Cableau. 

CABOCHE  [ka-bo-sh]  n.  f.  1.  1  (b.  9.) 
Tvoddle  ;  pate  ;  sconce  ;  2.  (g.  B.)  Jiead- 
vlece. 

A...  — ,  qui  a  nne.., — ,  ...paU'l. 

Hi 


fitre  unc  bonne  — ,  to  have  a  good  head- 
piece. 

CABOCIION  [ka-bo-shon]  n.  m.  polish- 
ed, uncut  stone. 

CABOCHON,  adj.  (of  luhiea)  polis/ied 
but  uncut. 

CABOSSE  [ka-bo-s]  n.  f.  (hot)  cacao- 
2'>od. 

CABOT  [ka-bo]  n.  m.  (ich.)  buU-liead. 

CABOTAGE  [ka-bo-ta-j]  n.  m.  (com, 
nav.)  1.  coasting ;  2.  coasmig-trade. 

Grand  — ,  coasting  from  headland  to 
headland;  petit  — ,  =:  dose  to  the 
shore ;  navigation  de  — ,  coasting  voy- 
age ;  verificateur  de  — ,  coast-waiter. 

CABOTEK  [ka-bo-tfi]  v.  n.  (covi.  nav.) 
to  coast. 

CABOTEUR  [ka-bo-teur]  n.  m.  (com. 
nav.)  coaster  (sailor). 

CABOTIER  [ka-bo-ti6]  n.  m.  (com. 
nav.)  coaster;  coasti^ig-ship,  vessel. 

CABOTIN  [ka-bo-tin]  n.  m.  E  [in] 
n.  f  (b.  s).  strolling  player. 

CABRER  (SE)  [s«-ka-br«]  pr.  v.  1.  (of 
horses)  to  rear ;  to  prance ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
to  fly  into  a  vassion;  to  put  o.'s  self 
into  a  passion. 

Clieval  qui  se  cabre,  prancer.  Faire 
—  q.  u.,  to  put  a.  o.  into  a  2>assio7i. 

CABRER  [ka-br^]  V.  a.  §  to  put  into  a 
passion. 

CA  BRI  [ka-bri]  n.  m.  kid. 

CABRIOLE  [ka-bri-o-ij  n.  f.  1.  caper 
(leap) ;  2.  (danc.)  capriole  ;  3.  (man.)  ca- 
priole. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  cut  a  caper ;  to  ca- 
per. 

CABRIOLER  [ka-bri-o-le]  V.  n.  to 
caper. 

CABRIOLET  [ka-bri-oli]  n.  m.  1. 
gig;  2.  (for  hire)  cabriolet;  cab. 

—  bourgeois,  de  maitre,  gig.  —  de 
place,  cabriolet ;  ^  cab  ;  —  h  pompe, 
curricle ;  —  de  remise,  job  =.  Place 
de  — s,  .itand  of  cabriolets,  cabs. 

CABRIOLEUR  [ka-bri-o-leur]  n.  m. 
caperer. 

CABRON  [ka-bron]  n.  m.  kiffs  skin. 

CABU8  [ka-bu]  adj.  m.  (of  cabbages) 
headed. 

CACA  [ka-ka]  n.  m.  -r-  cack. 

Faire  — ,  -f-  to  caek. 

CACADE  [ka-ka-d]  n.  f.  -r-  I.  II  cack- 
ing ;  2.  §  miscarriage ;  iU  success. 

Faire  un  vilaine :-,  to  miscarry  (by 

imprudence  or  cowardice). 

CACAO  [ka-ka-o]  n.  111.  (bot.)  cacao; 
cacao-nut;  clwcolate-nut ;  cocoa-tree. 

—  caraquo,  cacao  of  the  Caruccas. 
Amande,  graine  de  — ,  =:  bean ;  beurre 
de  — ,  (pliarm.)  butter  of^^. 

CACAOTIER  [ka-ka-o-lie], 
CACAOYEK   [kn-ka-o-i^;i  n.  m.  (bot.) 
cacao;    cacao-tree;     chocolate-plant, 

CACAOYilRE  [ka-ka-o-i4-r]  n.  f  cacao- 
plantation. 

CACATOA,  CACATOIS  [ka-ka-toa] 
n.  m.  (nav.)  royal. 

CACATOES,  n.  m.  (oni.)  cockatoo. 

CACHALOT,  CACIIELOT  [ka-sha-lo, 
ka-sh-io]  n.  111.  (mam.)  cachalot;  sper- 
maceti-whale. 

CACHE  [ka-sh]  n.  f  ^  hiding-place. 

CACHE-CACIIK  [ka-»h-ka-sh]  n.  m. 
(play.)  hide  and  seek ;  ichoop  and  hide. 

CACIIECTIQUE  [ka-kik-U-k]  adj. 
(med.)  cachectic. 

CACIIELOT,  n.  m.  V.  Cachalot. 

CACIIEMENT  [ka-sh-man]  n.  m.  :J: 
concealing  ;  hiding. 

CACHEMIRE  [ku-sh-mi-r]  n.  m.  cash- 
mere. 

CACHEMIRETTE  [ka-sh-mi-rj-t]  n.  £ 
cashmerctte. 

CACIIE-NEZ  [ka-sh-ne]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
comforter  (neck-kercliiof). 

CACIIKK  [ka-sh(!"|  V.  a.  (A,  from)  1.  [ 
to  conceal;  to  hide;  to  secrete;  ^  to 
hide  away ;  2.  §  to  conceal ;  to  hide;  3. 
§  to  conceal  (to  abstain  from  mention- 
ing) ;  ^  to  keep  in. 

1.  —  q.  oh.  n  q.  u.,  <«  (v,nceal,«o  hide  a.  th.frm 
a.  o.  2.  —  8)u  ambition,  t"  conceal  o.'»  amfiUion. 
;j.  —  8'  n  n  im  ou  son  rang,  to  conceal  o.'t  name  or 

.\.ctlon  de  — ,  conceaUnent.  Cachcr 
sa  vie,  to  live  in  retirement,  seclusion,. 


I^tre,  so  tenir  cacli6.  (  V.  scns«j)  1.  (t..  a.) 
to  keep  out  of  the  way;  2.  (b.  t.)  fc 
lurk;  3.  (b.  s.)  to  skulk. 

Cache,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses)  1.  ont  jf 
the  way ;  2.  undiscerried  ;  unseen;  un- 
perceived. 

Pcrsonno  — e,  ( F.  senses)  1.  (b.  f>.) 
lurker;  2.  (b.  s.)  skulker;  3.  (b.  t)  cl- 
sconder ;  vie  — ,  solitary  and  I'ttifvJ 
life.  Qui  ne  peut  etre  — ,  unc^nccil^ 
able. 

Se  caciier,  pr.  v.  1.  to  conceal  o.'i 
self;  to  hide  o.'s  self;  to  hide ;  to  sccreu' 
o.'s  self;  ^  to  hide  o.'s  self  aicay ;  2.  I) 
keep  in;  to  keep  out  of  the  way ;  3  io 
lie  snug  ;  4.  (b.  s.)  to  lurk ;  5.  (b.  8.)  (in 
order  to  a\oid  arrest)  to  abscond. 

—  tk  q.  u.,  to  conceal  o.'s  self  from  a. 
o. ;  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  conceal  a.  th. ;  —  de 
q.  u.,  to  conceal  o.'s  conduct  from  a.  o. 
—  an  monde,  to  lice  in  great  retire- 
ment, seclusion.  Action  de  — ,  ( V. 
senses)  concealment;  personne  qui  8« 
cache,  1  hider ;  2.  (b.  s.)  lurker ;  8.  (b. 
s.)  absconder.  Qui  ne  peut  — ,  imcon- 
cealable. 

Syn. — Cachkr,  di.s.simuler,  DftcursER.  Oic\et 
{to  cotu  fal)  signities  to  abstain  from  making 
known  what  one  wishes  to  keep  secret ;  dtssimule* 
{to  disseiitb'e)  iiieana,  by  reserved  conduct,  to  con- 
ceal what  one  does  not  wish  to  have  appear  ;  de- 
guiiitT  {Jo  disguise)  to  put  on  false  appearances  in 
order  t  <  escjiiie  or  mislead  another's  penetration, 
ile  viho  cache  watches  over  himself  that  he  nilj 
not  be  betrayed  into  any  indiscreet  conimuniciv. 
tion  ;  he  who  dissimuU  watches  otliers,  to  prevent 
tlKHl  from  di8c^)ve ring  his  real  f  elings;  he  who 
d'lg  t«e  assumes  altogether  a  different  appearance 
fr  m  the  reality,  and  remains  secure  ot  escaping 
detection. 

CACHET  [ka-shJ,]  n.  m.  1.  1  seal  {-JC 
private  individuals);  2.  ||  seal  (stamp);  Si. 
§  stamp  (sign);  4.  ticket  (card  with  i 
seal,  or  name). 

3.  Porter  un  —  d'originalitf ,  'o  Ix  ir  a  slain;  rf 
originaUt'j. 

—  \\)\nv\\..flying  seal.  —  d'arinct^  = 
with  a  coat  of  arms ;  —  dt  ciiitftes,  =j 
icith  a  cipher ;  —  de  la  douane,  cock/^. 
Lettre  de  — ,  (hist,  of  France)  1.  Ut^CT 
clause;  2.  '■^lettre  de  cachet '"  (arlitrjjj; 
warrant  of  imiirisonment  without  accu- 
sation or  trial).  A,  sons  —  volant,  und&r 
a  flying  = :  sans  — ,  unsealed.  Briscr, 
rooipre  un  — ,  to  break,  to  break  open  a 
=  ;  courir  le  —  1^  §,  (of  teachers)  to  run 
about  giving  private  lesso7is. 

[Cachkt  ini  St  not  be  cnnloiuided  wilh  i«au.] 

CACHETER  [ka-sh-t«]  v.  a.  1.  to  seal 
(\Y\tb  wax  with  the  seal  of  a  private  in- 
(lividual);  2.  to  seal  up  (with  was);  3. 
to  wafer. 

Cir'e  i\  — ,  sealing-wax ;  pain  h  — , 
wafer ;  personne  qui  cachette,  1.  sealer; 
2.  person  that  wafers.  Mettro  un  pain 
a  —  a,  to  wafer ;  to  put  a  icafer  on. 

Cachete,  v.,  pa.  p.  V.  senses. 

Non  — ,  1.  unsealed;  2.  without  a 
icafer. 

CACHETTE  [k:i-sh6-t]  n.  f  1.  hiding- 
place  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  lurking-place. 

En  — ,  1.  in  concealment ;  2.  secretly; 
by  stealth;  .3.  underhtnided  :  4.  under- 
liandedly.  pAxc  en  — ,  to  he  in  conceal- 
ment; to  lie  concealed ;  faire  q.  ch.  eu 
— ,  to  do  a.  th.  by  stealth ;  ^  to  do  a.  ti'k 
in  a  corner. 

CACHEXIE  [ka-k6k-8i]  n.  f  (mcti)  ca- 
chexy. 

C.\CIIOT  [ka-sho]  n.  m.  1.  dungeon; 
2.  (mil.)  black  hole. 

Au  — ,  in,  into  the  =^.  Mottre  au — 
^,  (mil.)  to  put  into  the  =. 

CACIIOTTERIE  [ka-sho-t-ri]  n.  f.  ^ 
mysteriousness ;  mi/sterious  way  (J 
acting,  speaking  (about  trlflesX 

CACIIOU  [kashou]  n.  la.' caiihc, 
catechu ;  Japan  earth. 

CACHOUTCIIOU  [ka-shout  sht u]  a.  u\. 
V.  CAOUTCHOUC. 

CACIQUE  [ka-si  k]  n.  in.  cacique  {Iir 
dian  chief). 

CACIS  [ka-sis]  n  Ml.  V.  Cassis. 

CACOCIIVMli;  [ka-koshi-m]  s^J.  I 
(mod.)  cocochymic;  2.  §  ecceiUrlo; 
odd  ;  strange  ;  queer. 

CACOCliYMIE  [ka-koshi-mtj  n.  i 
(mod.)  cacachipn'i. 

CACOETllE  [kiVo-it]  w^.  (iii.mIJ 
midicnaiiL 


CAD 


GAG 


CAI 


;joute;  «MJeu;  eiijeune;  Mtpeur;  an  pan;  mpin;  on  bon ;  wjibrur;  ♦llliq. ;  ♦gn  liq. 


CACOGUAPIIIE  [ka-go.gm-fil  n.  f. 
CMcogi-aphi/ ;  hail,  incorrect  spelling. 

CAUOLOGIE  [ka  ko-lo-ji]  n.  C  incor- 
rect form  (/ exprenfiion. 

CACOPATIIIE  [ka-ko-pa-ti]  n.  f.  (med.) 
cdcopathid  ;  mulignunt  ajfection. 

CACOIMIONIE  [Uvko-fo-ni]  n.  f.  1. 
',dliL)  cacopJwny ;  2.  (nius.)  cacophony  ; 
indu.l<ition. 

OACOSPIITXIl  Ha-ko-sfik-si]  n.  f. 
(lieJ.)  aicosphyxia. 

CAOOTHYMIE  [ka-ko-ii-mi]  n.  f. 
(*;fcJ.)  cacotliymia. 

CACTIER  [kak-ti6j  n.  m.  (bot.)  cac- 
(us;  ^  blad  apple;  T  torch-thistle. 

—  coclienillitere,  nopal;  cochineal- 
fid,  fig-tree ;  —  opuntia,  —  raquette,  In- 
dianjig-tree. 

CACTUS  [k>ik-tu«]  n.  m.  V.  Cactier. 

C-A-D.,  abbreviation  for  c'est-a-dibe, 
that  is. 

CADASTRAL,  E  [ka-das-iral]  adj.  (pol. 
icon.)  relative  to  the  cada.itre. 

CADASTRE  [ka-das-tr]  n.  m.  (pol. 
ocon.)  "  cadastre  "  (register  of  the  survey 
of  lands). 

CADASTRER  [ka-das-trf]  V.  n.  (pol. 
econ.)  to  form  the  cadastre. 

(;ADASTRER,  v.  a.  (pol.  econ.)  to 
form  tlie  cadastre  of. 

CADAV^:REU-X,  SE  [ka-da-v«-reu, 
luz]  adj.  cadaverous;  death-like. 

CAD'AVi:RIQlTE  [ka-da-v^-ri-k]  adj. 
(anat.)  o/ff  dead  body. 

CADAVRE  [ka-da-vr]  n.  ni.  corpse; 
dead  body  ;  dead  carcass ;  *♦  corse. 

—  ambulant,  iciilking  gltost.  Voleur 
de  — 8,  re.surrection-man. 

CADEAU  [ka-d6]  a  m.  present; 
gift ;  coiiipUment. 

Sans  — X,  ungifted.  Envoyor  en  — ,  to 
nend  as  a  present;  faire  —  a  q.  u.  de  q. 
ch.,  to  make  a.  o.  a  present  of  a.  th. ;  to 
present  a.  o.  with  a.  tli. ;  to  make  a.  o.  a 
compliment  of  a.  th. ;  to  compliment  a. 
o.  xoiih  a.  th. ;  faire  un  — ,  to  make  a 
pr^f-ent.    Qui   ce  presente  pas  do  — x, 

CAD^DIS  [ka-d^-di«]  int.  zounds. 
fyXDENAS  [kad-na]  n.  ni.  \.  padlock; 
2  (of  bracelets,  necklaces,  &c.)  cUtsp. 

—  de  cliaine,  \.  ■=:  of  a  chain ;  i.fet- 
t-Tljck.  Enfermer  sous  — ,  to  padlock ; 
oav  Ir  le  —  do,  1.  to  open  tli^  padlock 
of;  '.  to  uncl<tsp  (bracelets,  necklaces). 

CADENASSER  [ka-d-aa-s^]  V.  a  1.  to 
padlock;  2.  to  clasp  (bracelets,  necklaces, 
Ac.). 

CADENCE  [ka-dan-.]  n.  f.  1.  «t- 
dcnce  (harmony);  cadency;  2.  (danc.) 
cadence;  3.  (man.)  cadence;  4.  (nms.) 
cadence;  close;  5.  (inus.)  quaver; 
quavering ;  trill. 

AUer  en  — ,  (danc.)  to  keep  time ;  faire 
une — ,  (mus.)  to  make  a  cadence;  to 
quaver ;  to  trill. 

CADENCER  [ka-dan-sf]  V.  a.  1.  to  ca- 
dence; 2.  (mus.)  to  time;  3.  (nms.)  to 
shake ;  to  quaver  ;  to  trill. 

CADfeNE  [ka-d^-n]  n.  f.  \  chain  {ioT 
convicts). 

CADENETTE  [ka-d-nJ-t]  n.  f.  tress  {of 
hair  worn  below  the  rest). 

CADET,  TE  [ka-de,  t]  adj.  1.  (of  bro- 
thers and  sisters)  younger ;  2.  (of  bro- 
thers and  sisters)  eldest  but  oive ;  8.  (of 
branches  of  families)  younger ;  4  (of  the 
same  com\iM\y)  jujiior. 

CADET  [ka-d'j]  n.  m.  1.  younger  bro- 
Oier ;  2.  youngest  son;  3.  younger 
man;  4.  ^  young  fellow;  fellow  ;  5.  (of 
cht-  same  company)  junior ;  6.  (mil.) 
zndet. 

Jeine  —  de  haut  appetit  ^,  extrava- 
g.int  i/ount  ftUow. 

Ci\l)E'r[fe  [ka-di-i]  n.  f.  1.  younger 
D'j  i:)r ;  2.  paving-stone ;  .3.  (bill.)  short 
on  (ihorter  of  tin  two  long  cues.) 

CADI  [kadi]  n.  m.  Cadi  (Turkish 
(Udge). 

CADIS  [k«-di]  n.  m.  ca/ldis  (serge). 

CADl.HS-EN,  6NE  [ka-di-8Tn,i-n]  adj. 
if  Cadiz. 

CADISS-EM.  p.  n.  tii.  :kNR,  p.  n.  f. 
latir-',  of  Oadii. 

CADMIUM  [kaa-nii-«mj  n.  m.  c>.cZ- 
'•\iv/m. 

OADOQAN,  n.  m.  F.  Cato.^an 


CADOLE  [ka-do-1]  n.  f.  (lock.)  latch. 
CADRAN  [ka-dran]  n.  m.  1.  dial-jjlate; 
dial ;  2.  dial  {so\a.r,  lunar). 

—  inclinant,  incline,  (dial.)  incliner  ; 
—  lunaire,  moon-dial;  —  solaire,  sun- 
dial ;  —  de  pierre,  dial-stone.  Fai.scur 
de  — 8,  dialist. 

CADRAT  [ka-dra]  n.  m.  (print)  qua- 
drat. 

—  creux,  qnotation. 
CADRATIN  [ka-dra  tin]  n.  in.  (print.) 

m quadrat 

Demi ,  (print.)  «  quadrat. 

CADRATURE  [ka-dra-tu-r]  n.  f.  (hor- 
ol.)  motion-uork ;  dial-tcork. 

CADRE  [ka-dr]  n.  m.  1.  \\  frame ;  2.  § 
frarne-icork ;  outline;  3.  §  compass 
(limits);  4.  (arts)  border;  5.  (build.) 
frame;  6.  (mil.,  nav.)  officers;  list  of 
officers ;  list ;  7.  (nav.)  cot. 

Faiseur  de  — s,  frame-maker ;  oii- 
vrage  fait  sur  un  — ,frame-7coi'k.  tltre 
sur  Ics  — s,  (nav.)  to  be  on  the  sick-list; 
renfermer  dans  un  —  otroit,  to  reduce  to 
a  narroio  compass. 

CADRER  [ka-dr6]  V.  n.  (avec)  to 
agree  (icith) ;  to  suit  (...);  to  tally 
(icith) ;  to  square  {icith). 

CADU-C,  QUE  [ka-duk]  adj.  1.  decay- 
ing ;  declining  ;  crasy  ;  2.  (th.)  of  ca- 
ducity ;  3.  (bot.)  caducous ;  fugacious  ; 
4  (law)  (of  legacies)  lapsed. 

V.  Ape  — ,  a^e  of  cadiioily. 

Mai  — ,  {i)\e(\.)  falling  sickness,  liltre 
— ,  ( V.  senses)  (law)  (of  legacies)  to 
lapse. 

CADUC:6E  [ka-du-s^j  n.  m.  1.  (myth.) 
caduceus ;  rod ;  2.  t  caduceus. 

De  — ,  cadncean. 

CADUCITY  [ka  du-sit^]  n.  f.  cadu- 
ciU/  ;  decai/  ;  decline. 

C^CUM;  CCECUM  [id-kom]  n.  m. 
(anat.)t'(»Ci<w(. 

CAFARD  [ka-far,  d]  n.  m.  E,  n.  f.  can- 
ter ;  hypocrite. 

CAFARD,  E,  adj.  canting  ;  hypocri- 
tical. 

CAFARDERIE  [ka-far-d-ri]  n.  f.  cant; 
hypocrisy. 

Avec  — ,  cantingly  ;  hypocritically. 
Parlor  avec  — ,  to  cant. 

CAFARDISE  [ka-far-di-i]  n.  C  t  cant; 
hypocrisi/. 

CAF6"[kH-fi5]  n.  m.  1.  cofee  (berry); 
2.  cqfee  (beverage);  3.  coffee-ttme;  4. 
coffee-house ;  5.  (of  an  inn)  coffee- 
room. 

—  a  la  criime,  coffee  icith  cream ;  — 
h  gros  grains,  large  berried  =;  —  a  petits 
grains,   small  berried  =. ;  —  des  ties, 

West  India  = ;  —  au  lait,  =  toith  milk  ; 

—  ^loka,  de  Moka,  Moclui,  Turkey  = ; 

—  en  [loudre,  ground  =.  Balle  de  — , 
bale  of^^ ;  baraque  a  — ,  ^-sliop  ;  bru- 
loir  a  — ,  =^-roaster ;  commerce  des  — 8, 
^-trade ;  coulenr  — ,  =^-color  ;  coulour 

—  au  lait,  cream -color;  fove  de  — ,  =:- 
bean;  graine  de  — ,  =-?)«r/'y  ,•  magasin 
A  — ,  z=-shop  ;  marcliand  de  — ,^^-deal- 
er ;  marchande  de — ,  ^-dealer  ;  ^=-u-o- 
man;  tasse  de  — ,  cup  of:^;  demi-tasse 
de  — ,  h<dfa  cup  of=:. 

CAFT!;tER  [ka-«-i6]  n.  m.  coffee-tree. 

CAFftlERE  [ka-fd-ie-r]  n.  C, 

CAFETERIE  [ka-f-ts-ri]  n.  f.  coffee- 
plantation. 

CAFftlQUE  [ka-re-i-k]  adj.  (chcm.) 
caffeic. 

CAFETAX,  CAFTAN  [kaftan]  n.  m. 
caftan  (Persian,  Turkish  garment). 

CAFETIER  [ka-f-tie]  n.  m.  coffee-man; 
coffee-house-keeper. 

CAFETliiRE  [ka-f-tii-r]  n.  f.  1  ooffe» 
pot;  2.  mug. 

—  de  ...  tasses,  coffee-pot  that  holds 
. .  cups. 

CAFIER  [ka-fi6]  n.  m.  (bot.)  coffee- 
'ree. 

CAERE  [kafr]  p.  n.  m.  f.  Caffre. 

CAERE,  adj.  Caffre;  ofCaffraria. 

CAGE  [ka-j]  n.  f.  1.  cage;  2.  (for 
poultry)  coop ;  3.  (carp.)  cage ;  4.  (mach.) 
case;  ca-ting ;  5.  (tech.)/V'a«ie/  hous- 
ing. 

—  h  poulets,  hen-coop.  En  —  5, 
(pers.)  in  durance  vile.  Mettre  on  — , 
to  put  into  a  cage ;  faire  sortir  d'line  — , 
to  uncage.  \ 


CAGNARD,  E  [ka-gnar,  J«J  fidj.  1. 
lazy ;  2.  ^^W~  skulking. 

CAGNARD,  n.  m.  B,  n.  f.  1.  Icuy 
bones;  2.  |^~  skidker. 

CAGNARDER  [ka-jfuar-dd*]  V.  u  1  to 
live  in  idleness,  lanness. 

CAGNARDISE   [ka-gnar-di  .*]   D.   t   1 

laziness. 

CAGNE  [ka-gn*]  n.  f.  ^^-  slut. 
CAGNEU-X,    SE   [ka-gneu,  «u-i*]  tM 

1.  (pers.)  crook-kneed ;  knock- knooa; 
splay-footed  ;  2.  (of  the  logs)  crook^ 

CAGOT  [ka-go.t]  n.  in.  E,  n  C  Ug<il. 

En  — ,  bigotedly. 

CAGOT,  E,  adj.  bigoted. 

CAGOTERIE  [ka-go-t-rl]  n.  f.  ].  bi- 
gotry; 2.  act  of  bigotry. 

CAGOTISME  [ka-go-ti.  m]  n.  m.  bi- 
gotry. 

Avec  — ,  bigotedly. 

CAGUE  [ka-g]  n.  f.  (nav.)  cagtKi 
(Dutch  sloojO. 

CAIIIER  [ka-id]  n.  m.  1.  book  (of  miv- 
nuscript  or  music) ;  paper-book ;  2. 
copy-book;  3.  book  (of  loose  sheets);  4. 
(of  writing  paper)  quarter  of  a  quire; 
5.  t  memorial  (of  a  public  body  to  the 
sovereign);  6.  (bind.)  sheet;  1.  (hist  of 
France)  cahier  (ollicial  instructions  o( 
the  electors  to  the  deputies  it  the  Sti  tes- 
General). 

—  dos  charges,  1.  (pub.  adm.)  oot  di- 
tions ;  2.  (pub.  works)  conditions  V 
contract;  —  dVcrituro,  writing-bo  ic, 
—  d'exemples,  (of  writing)  copy-bo. jk; 
— s  do  philosophic,  do  theologie  (yL) 
course  of  philosophy,  theology  (gi.'eu 

•by  a  professor  to  his  pupils). 

CAIUN-CAIIA  [ka-iu-ka-a]  adv.  1  at. 
jog  trot ;  so  so. 

CAIIOT  [ka-o]  n.  m.  joltitig  ;  jolt. 

CAIIOTAGE  [ka-o-tA-j]  n.  ni.  'joltiihj. 

CAIIOT  ANT,  E  [ka-o-tin,i]  adj.  >'«i- 
ing. 

CAIIOTER  [kn-o-td]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  jjlt; 

2.  §  to  toss  about ;  to  beat  about. 
CAIIOTER,  V.  n.  to  jolt. 

Chose,  personne  qui  cahote.  jolter. 

CAIIUTE  [ka-u-i]  n.  £  1.  hut;  hoed; 
2.  (nay.)  smau  cabin. 

CAlEU  [ka-ien]  n.  m.  1.  (hort)  ciovo; 
2.  flower  of  a  clove. 

CAILLE  [ka-i*]  n.  f.  {cm.)  quaU. 

Vol  de  — s,  bevy  of^^s. 

CAILLi;  [ka-ii*]  n.  m.  curd. 

CAILLEBOTTE  [ka-i-bo-t*]  n.  £  cor^ 
soli  dated  curd. 

CAILLEIJOTTER  (SE)  [.6-ka-i-bo-V] 
pr.  V.  to  curd  ;  to  curdle. 

CAILLE-LAIT  [ka-i-U]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
(bot.)  cheese-rennet. 

—  blanc,  \Tai,  (bot)=:;  — jimne,joitit 
grass ;  —  grateron,  (bot.)  cleavers. 

CAILLER  [kAie*]  V.  a.  1.  to  curd;  to 
curdle ;  2.  to  clot. 

Caille,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses)  curdy. 

Sk  CAiLi.Eii,  i)r.  V.  1.  to  curd;  to  cur- 
dle ;  2.  to  clot ;  to  coke. 

CAILLETAGE  [ka-i-ta-j*]  n.  m.  Z 
ticattling ;  tittle-tattle. 

CAILLETEAU  [ka-i-tu*]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
young  quail. 

CAILLETTE  [ka-ij-t*]  n.  f.  rennet; 
runnet. 

CAILLETTE,  n.  f.  gossip;  lover  at 
tittle-tattle. 

CAILLOT  [ka-io*]  n.  m.  \.  clot  (oJ 
blood);  2.  (iiied.)  coagulum,  8.  (pby- 
siol.)  cruor. 

CAILLOTIS  [ka-io-ii*]  n.  m.  kdp. 

CAILLOU  [ka-iou*]  u.  in.  1.  |  JJM! 
(stone);  2.  pebble ;  j.ebba.-.'itone. 

—  de  crista!,  pebble-crystal.  Do  — 
flinty. 

CAILLOUTAGE  [ka-iou-ta-j*]  n.  iil  1, 
pebble-icork ;  2.  (\mi.)  flint-tea  re. 

CAILLOUTEU  -  X,  SE  F  k»-iuu-t.-l 
eu-z*]  adj.  1.  flinty;  2.  pebbled ;  peb 
bly. 

CAILliOUTlS  fka-ion-u*]  n.  ni.  (on 
gin.)  (of  roads)  mefiil;  broken  stonv. 

En  — ,  metalled;  stoned;  of  br'-iksu 
stone. 

CAlMACAN  [ka-i-ma-kaji")  n.  in.  cul 
macan  ^Turkish  dignitary). 

CAIMAN  [ka-i  nmn]  n.  m.  (erj).)  <iUt 
gator  ;  America r  rrncodila 

CAIMANDER,  >'.  QuEMANnm 

88 


OAL 


CAL 


CAL 


a  mal;  d  male;  e  fOc;  e  fuvc;  i  lijte;  ^je;  «  il;  i  i!e;  o  mol;  6  mole;  ij  uiort;  u  sue;  «  sure;  ou  jour; 


CATQUE  [kn-ik]  n.  III.  (iiav.)  lataidi  ; 
shm's  bodt ;  Urt^yhoat. 

CAISSK  [ke-.]  n.  f.  1.  vase;  box;  2. 
r^M ;  3.  (of  coaclies)  bodi/ ;  frame ;  4. 
[fur  flowers,  plants)  box ;  5.  (for  iiioncy) 
oas/i-boie  ;  6.  (for  luowcy)  coffer  (of  [(ub- 
lic  bodies);  7.  (for  packing)  cane;  S. 
drtim;  9.  (anat)  rf/'io/.  (of  [lie ear);  10. 
(bock-k.)  eauh;  11.  (com.)  (of  counters) 
tVl;  tiller;  12.  (com.)  cash-office;  13. 
(Rn.)/nnd;  14.  (pub.  adm.)  pay-office. 

G  rosso — ,  big  drum  ;  petite  — ,  (com.) 
(rf  counters)  <(7i;  tiller.  — d'amortisse- 
menf,  (  V.  A.mortisskment).  —  a  clairc- 
voie,  crate ;  —  d'epargne,  (  V.  ^Iparcne). 
—  ties  pensions,  pension-fund ;  —  de 
Irompe,  (tech.)  drum ;  —  a  vent,  (nav.) 
ifrunk.  Coinpte  do  — ,  (book-k.)  cash-ac- 
emmt ;  jour  de  — ,  (com.)  prompt  day ; 
Ilvre  de  — ,  (book-k.)  canh-book ;  mise 
en  — ,  packing  ;  packing  in  a  case,  in 
tuises.  En  — ,  (com.)  in  hand.  Battre 
la  — ,  (mil.)  to  beat  the  drum  ;  faire  la 
— ,  (book-k.)  to  make  up  the  cash  ac- 
orunt;  solder  la  — ,  (book-k.)  to  hakince 
the  cash-book;  tenir  la  — ,  to  act  as 
C'tshier. 

CAISSETIN  [ki-s-iin]  n.  m.  small 
deal  box. 

CAISSIEK  [ke-sia]  n.  m.  cashier; 
cash-keeper. 

CAISSON  [k6..6n]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.)  cof- 
fer; compartment  ceiling;  2.  (artil.) 
pwcder-cart;  3.  (build.)  caisson; 
chest;  4.  (mil.)  caisson;  wagon;  5. 
(canal-nav.)  cradle. 

—  a  poudre.  (nav.)  powder-chest. 

CAJOLEK  [ka-jo-1^]  V.  a.  1.  to  cajole' 
1  to  tcheedle  ;  2.  tofaicn  upon ;  8.  (nav.) 
to  drive  (a  vessel  against  the  wind,  by 
the  aid  of  the  current). 

CAJOLEIIIE  [ka-jo-1-ri]  n.  £  1.  cajo- 
lery ;  ^  uheedling ;  2.fatcning. 

Avec  — ,  1.  tcith  =;  2.  fauningly. 

CAJOLEU-K  [ka-joieur]  n.  m.  SE 
[•u-i]  n.  f.  1.  cajoler ;  ^  wheedler ;  2. 
fawner. 

CATj  [kui]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  1.  callus; 
OcUoijiti/ ;  T  blixter ;  2.  (med.)  callus. 

CALABKOIS,  E  [ka-la-broa,  z]  adj.  & 
f.  n.  m.  f.  Calabriiin. 

CALADE  [ka-ia-d]  n.  f.  (man.)  ca- 
lade. 

CAL.\IS1EN,  NE  [ka-lJ-zi-in,J-n]  adj. 
qf  Calais. 

CALAISIKN,  p.  n.  m.NE,  p.  n.  f.  na- 
tiee  of  Calais. 

OA  LA  ISDN  [ka-W-26n]  n.  f.  (nav.)  Ii7ie 
■jf floating ;  load  icater  line. 

CALAMBAC  [ka-lan-bak], 

CALAMBOUC  [ka-lan-bouk], 

CALA.MBOUK  [k.vlan-bour]  n.  m.  ca- 
'.ambac  (wood). 

CALAMENDKIER  [k»-la-man-dria]  n. 
111.  (hot)  common  tcall-germander. 

UA LAMENT  [ka-la-man]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
i<damint. 

CALAMINAIRE  [kala-mi-nj-r]  adj.  X 
of  calamine. 

Pierre  —  t.  calamine. 

CALAMINE  [ka-la-D.i-n]  n.  f  (min.) 
i^ilamine. 

CALAMITE  [ka-la-nii-t]  n.  £  (min.) 
i}al<imite. 

CALAMIT]!:  [kn-I.i-mi-t6]  n.  £  (of  cir- 
cumstances) calamity. 

Dans  la — ,  (\icts.)  ccdayniious ;  plein 
do  — 8,  calamitous ;  sous  le  poi(ls  de  la 
— ,  under  the  pressure  of  calamity. 

3fin. — Cai.amitIc,  mai.hp.ur,  infoktunk.  A 
<\ilainiti  ]&iL  positive  evil, 'lily  in  relatinii  to  the 
Cfuin^;  it  may  ineiiare  indiviilitnlg,  without  arluHlly 
a/«nakin(;  ihein.  Tlse  lua'heur  is  the  evil  re- 
•Hiwd;  the  ;»/««««<•  is  the  evil  fill.  The  ca'a- 
r:iU  h  the  thintr  iucir-,  the  nalhrur  is  t!ie  bhm- 
\»itb  »bidi  it  afflicts  lis:  the  infunmit  is  the  effect 
uhton  il  produces  ui«'ii  tm.  The  pla^tie  is  a  ca*a- 
e%iU  (eatamittf)  which  depopulates  a  city,  but 
vfhicb  po.*no  n'lay  es(ape  ;  he  who  beliotds  ifis  S'ni 
fli!l  A  victim  to  il,  exiterieHfes  a  malhtttr  (ajflle- 
liu»)f  the  sit'.iatiiiu  in  which  he  is  placed  by  this 
uti),  m  his  inl'irtiint  (wUf'ir'Mne). 

n  ALA  M  rn:u-x.  SE  [ka-i«-mftefi,  »&-t] 

iwlj.  (of  cir<MuiistanooR>  adamitow). 

l!AL\NI)IiAGK  [ka-lin-dra-jl  n.  m.  (a. 
St  ni.)  ca/eudering. 

CALANDItE  [kn-lan-arj  n.  C  1.  (ent.) 
coeoii;  dilamlre;  2.  {orn.)  cidandra. 


—  dn  bli'-,  (ent.)  corji-iceeril. 
C4LA  NDHK  n.  £  (a.  &,  ui.)  c. 


)  ciileniler. 


CALANDKER  [ka-lun-drcT]  V.  a.  1.  to 
mangle;  2.  (a  &  m.)  to  calender. 

CALANDKEUR  [ka-lin-dreiir]  n.  m. 
(a.  &  m.)  calendrer. 

CALAO  [ka-ia-o]  n.  m.  (orn.)  (genus) 
horn-bill. 

CALATRAVA     [ka-la-tra-va]    p.   D.   m. 

Ctdutrava  (Spanisii  military  order). 

CALCAIRE  [kal-ke-r]  adj.  1.  (chcm., 
gcol.,  iwm.)  calcareous ;  2.  (chem.,  min.) 
calc. 

Dipot,  encrofitcnient — ,  (min.)  sinter  ; 
pierre  — ,  (min.)  lime-stone ;  pierre  — 
hydraulique,  hydraulic  lime-stone  ; 
spatli  — ,  (min.)  calc-spar  ;  tuf — ,  (min.) 
calc-tuff. 

CALCAIRE,  u.  m.  (min.)  limey-stone. 

—  hydraulique,  hydraulic  =;  —  in- 
termodiairo,  de  transition,  transition  =. 

CALCANEUM  [kal-ka-nd-om]  n.  m. 
(anat.)  calcaneum  ;  heel-bone. 

CALC:6D01NE  [kal-s«-doa-n]  n.  £ 
(min.)  chalcedony. 

CALCtDONIEU-X,  SE  [kal-si-do-ni. 
en,  eu-z]  adj.  (jewel.)  chalcedonic. 

CALCINABLE  [kal-si-na-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
calcin<dile. 

CALCINATION  [kal-si-na-siOn]  n.  £  1. 
(action)  ignition;  't.  (did.)  calcination ; 
3.  (tech.)  calcining. 

Eour  de  — ,  (chem.)  cnlciner. 

CALCINER  [kal-8i-n(S]  v.  a.  (did.)  to 
calcinv. 

Se  CALCINER,  pr.  V.  (did.)  to  calcine. 

CALCIUM  [kai-si-om]  n.  in.  (chem.) 
calcium. 

CALCOGRAPIIIE  [kal-ko-gra-fi]  n.  £ 
colcography. 

CALCUL  [kal-kul]  n.  m.  1.  H  §  calcula- 
tion; 1  reckoning  ;  2.  cvJAe^'iMC  (arith- 
metic); 3.  (math.)  calculus;  4.  (med.) 
calculus ;  coticretion  ;  ^  stone. 

—  appro.ximatif,  rmigh  calculation  ; 
—  artliritique,  (mod.)  gouty  calculus, 
concretion ;  —  differentiel,  (math.)  dif- 
ferential calculus ;  fluxions  ;  fluxional 
analysis;  —  e.xact,  accurate  =;  faux 
— ,  erroneous  =.  Eireur  de — ,  error  in 
= ;  inathematicien  verso  dans  le  —  dif- 
forenticl,^«a'jo7M's<.  Au  delude  tout — , 
beyond  :=,  account;  de — ,  1.  ofz=;  2. 
calculative ;  de  —  fait,  erery  thing  cal- 
culated ;  du  —  diffcrentiel,  (math.) 
fluxionary.  Faire  un  — ,  to  calculate ; 
to  compute  ;  se  tromper  dans  son  — ,  to 
be  mistaken,  1  out  in  o.^s  =. 

CALCULABLE  [kal-ku-ia-bl]  adj.  cal- 
cnUdile. 

CALCULATEUR  [kal-ku-la-teur]  n.  m. 
calculator ;  reckoner. 

Coinmis  — ,  (com.lnumberer. 

CALCULATEU-R,  SE  [kal-ku-Ia-teur, 
eu-i]  adj.  calettktting. 

CALCULER  [kal-ku-l«]  v.  a.].  I  to  cal- 
culate; to  compute ;  to  reckon;  2.  §  to 
calculate. 

—  Wen,  mal,  to  =  icell,  badly ;  to  be  a 
good,  a  bad  reckoner.  Calcule  a . . . 
pres,  calculated,  reckoned  to  the  near- 
est.. .  Qui  no  calcule  pas,  uncalculat- 
ing. 

Cai.cule,  e,  pa  p.    V.  senses  of  Cal- 

CCLER. 

Non — ,  1.  uncalculaied;  unreckoned; 
unsummed ;  2.  unscanned.  Qu'on  n"a 
pas  — ,  1.  uncalculaied ;  unreckoned; 
unsummed ;  2.  unscanned. 

CALCULER,  V.  n.  to  calculate;  to 
cipJier ;  to  reckon. 

CALCULEU-X,  SE  [kal-ku-leu,  eu-z] 
ailj.  (mod.)  calculous. 

A  ffection  culcnleuse,  =  disease  ;  con- 
cretion calciileuse,  concretion. 

CALCULKU-X,  n.  m.  SE,  n.  f. person 
attacked  iciUi  calciilus. 

CALCULIFRAGE  [kal-ku-li-fia-j]  adj. 
(med.)  lithontriptic. 

CALE  [kn-l]  n.  £  1.  (of  quays)  slip;  2. 
(nav.)  hold  (of  a  ship);  8.  (nav.)  chock, 
(wooden  wedge);  4.  (nav.)  (punishment) 
keel-hauling  ;  keel-raking  ;  ducking  ; 
5.  (ship-build.)  stock ;  slip ;  6.  (tech.) 
block;  n:edge. 

—  de  construction,  (ship-build.)  stoc/t, ; 
slip.  Kxtretnite  de  la  — ,  (nav.)  ru,ng. 
Gens  de  la  — ,  (nav.)  holders;  matelot 
lie  la  — ,  (nav.)  holder;  profondeur, 
eiviix  de  la  — ,  (nav.)  depth  of  the  lu>ld. 


Arrimer  la — ,  faire  VDrriniagc  de  la  — , 
(nav.)  to  state,  to  crim  the  hold  ;  donnoi 
la  — ,  (nav.)  to  keel-haul;  to  keei-rakc: 
to  duck. 

CALEBASSE  [ka-i-ba-«]  n.  £  L  (V;K] 
calabash ;  gourd ;  bottle  gourd ;  •jroc-.h- 
neck;  2.  calabash (emptv). 

CALEBASSIER  [ka-i-ba-«;«]  n.  <■>. 
(bot.)  (genus)  calabash;  calabaeh^rcf ; 
gourd-nla7it,  tree. 

CALECIIE  [ka-iJ-sh]  n.  f  \.  e-jlac?.: 
carriage ;  2.  open  carriage  ;  8.  t  ocJoiS 
(hood). 

—  dccouverte,  open  carriage.  —  /\ 
bateau,  sociable. 

CALECON  [ka-l-Bon]  n.  m.  drawer* ; 
pair  of  drawers. 

—  do  bain,  bathing  drawers;  —  dc 
nageur,  suimming  =.  En  — ,  in  o.'«  = 
with  o.'s  drazcers  on. 

CAL£D0NIEN,  NE  [ka  W-do-mIn,  i-i>] 
adj.  Caledonian. 

CALi;DONIEN,  p.  n.  m.  NE,  p.  n.  C 
Caledonian. 

CALi:FACTEUR  [ka-U-fok-teiir]  n.  lu. 
<,'."im-kitchen. 

CaLEMBOUR  [ka-lan-bour]  n.  m.  pun; 
paragram. 

FaLseur,  faiseuse  de  — 8,  paragram- 
matist.  Engager  q.  u.  par  des  — s  a  q. 
cb..  to  pun  a.  o.  into  a.  th. ;  faire  un  — , 
to  r.Mke  a  pun  ;  faire  des  — s,  to  make 
puns ;  to  pun ;  parler  par  — s,  to  pun. 

CALEMBOURISTE  [ka-lan-bou-ris  l] 
n.  m.  punMer. 

CALEMBREDAINE  [ka-lin-br6  dj  n] 
n.  £  1  mditerfuge ;  shift. 

CALENDER  [ka-lan-da]  n.  m.  caUn- 
der  (Persian,  Turkish  monk). 

CALENDES  [ka-lan-d]  n.  £  (pi.)  L 
(Rom.  ant)  calends;  2.  assembly  (of 
country  vicars). 

Aux  —  grecques,  ich^n  the  Gretk  = 
arrive.  Renvoyer  aux  —  grecquifi,  U 
put  off  for  ever. 

CALENDRIER   [ka-lan-drlv^^]   n.   111.    1 

calendar ;  almanac;  2.  (ecci!  hist)  '-J- 
lendar. 

Nouveau — ,  corrected,  refom.cd  cu 
lendar.  —  do  Flore,  du  jardirier,  hortu- 
Ian  =. 

CALENTURE  [kn-lin-tu-r]  a.  £  (med.) 
calenture. 

CALEPIN  [kvi-pin]  n.  m.  memoran- 
dum book;  scrap-book ;  common-plucc 
book. 

CALER  [ka-U]  V.  a.  1.  to  wedge ;  ii 
wedge  up  ;  2.  to  wedge  in  ;  3.  (nav.)  to 
louer. 

CALER,  V.  n.  (nav.)  to  sink  low  in  t/u 
water 

GALEA  IT  [kni-ft]  D  m.  (nav.)  calk 
iny-iron. 

CALF  AT  [kal-ia]  n.  m.  (nav.)  colker. 

Mailletde  — ,  calkin g-m a llet ;  mouss-' 
(1.3  — ,  (nav.)  oakum-boy. 

CALFATAGE  [kal-fa-ia-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
calking. 

CALFATER  [kai-fa-ta]  v.  a.  (nav.)  U 
c^lk. 

Maillot  A  — ,  calking -mallet. 

CALFATIN  [kal-fa-tiii]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
calker''s  boy. 

CALFEUTRAGE    [kal-feu-traj]    n.   DL 

stopping  up  of  chinks. 

CALFEUTRER  [kai-feu-ir«]  v.  H.  to 
stop  up  the  chinks  of. 

Se  cai.feutkek,  pr.  v.  to  stop  up  tht 
chinks;  to  shut  out  the  wind,  (dr. 

CALIBRE  [kal-i-br]  n.  m.  1.  1  (of  fire 
aiir.s)  caliber;  calibre;  bore;  size;  9 
(of  shot)  caliber;  calibre;  size;  8.  S  in 
terior  diameter ;  size;  4.  ^^calihit 
stamp ;  kind ;  5.  (arch.)  calibre ;  f, 
(artil.)  caliber ;  calibre  ;  7.  (instnuntut/ 
caHber-rule ;  8.  (mach.)  bore. 

Compas  de — ,  (artil.)  calipers;  rail 
per-com passes.  Donner  le  — ,  to  giM 
the  calibre ;  Ctre  du  —  de  q.  u.,  to  be  qf 
a.  o.'s  calibre ;  to  be  a  match  for  a.  o. ; 
trouver  o.  u.  de  son  — ,  to  fnd  a.  o 
of  o.'s  calibre;  1  to  meet  o.'s  match. 

CALIBRER  [k«-Ii-^r6]  v.  a.  1.  to  givt 
the  calibre;  2.  to  measure,  take  fht 
calibre. 

CALICE  [ka-U-s]  n.  m.  1  cfuMo'.' 
communior^cup ;  cup;  2.  (bot.) cilyn ; 
flower-cup,  cup. 


CAL 


CAM 


CAM 


oiijoute;  cwjeu;  ewjofme;  cm  pear;  tin  pan;  iJtpin;  on  hon;  Mwbrun;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  iiq. 


Voile  du  — ,  (Rom.  cath.  relig.)  ani- 
metta.  Avalsr,  boire  le  — ,  to  dnnk  the 
tup ;  §  H  to  ticalUrijD  the  pill ;  boire  le 
—  jiL-^quTi  la  lie,  to  drink  of  the  cxip  of 
biiteniess  to  thi  drega. 

CAI.ICINAl.,  E  [ka-ii-.i-nai]  adj.  (bot.) 
eilyciie. 

CA]  JCOT  [ka  U-V  i]  -n.  m.  1.  calico ;  2. 
\W^  ihopmafi. 

tiALlKAT  [kol-i-fft]  n.  m.  caliphate. 

('ALIKE  [k»  li-f]  n.  111.  caliph. 

UALIFOUNIEN,  NE  [ka-li-for-ni-m, 
V.'il  adj.  Ctdifornian. 

C  ALIFOKNIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
California  n. 

CALIFOURCIION  (A)  [a  ka-li-lour- 
ihcn]  adv.  astride;  ^  astraddle. 

Se  metti-e  a  — ,  to  stride;  to  ffet 
astride;  to  straddle;  se  mettre  a  — 
Eur,  to  straddle ;  se  ten'-  a  — ,  to  stride ; 
to  he  astride. 

CALIFOUIICIION     [ka-li-foiir-Bhon]    n. 

tn.  §  hohbij  (favorite  pursuit). 

CALIGO  [ka-ii-go]  n.  m.  (ined.)  ca- 
Ugo.^ 

CALIN  [ka-Hn]  n.  m.  E  [in]  n.  f.  1. 
hooby  ;  7iinny ;  2.  ^  \  cajoler ;  xoheed- 
ier. 

CALIN,  E,  adj.  cajoling;  wheedling 

CALINER  (SE)  [86-ka-li-D«]  pr.  v.  to 
■■ounge ;  to  idle. 

cAlINERIE  [ka-li-n-ri]  n.  f.  cajolery; 
wheedling. 

OALIORNE  [ka-li-or-n]  n.  f.  (nav.) 
etock-tacl'le. 

CALLEU-X,  SE  [ka-Iea,  eu-i]  adj.  J 
callous  (hard). 

Corx)S  — ,  (anat.)  "  corpus  callosum.'' 
D'une  inaniiTe  v:iW-ase,  callously. 

CALLIGRAI'lIE  [kMl-ligra-f]  n.  m. 
good  penman. 

GALLIC  RAPIIIE  [kal-li-gra-fi]  ti.  f. 
ealligrnphii :  good  penmanjthip. 

CALLIGRAPIIIQUE  [kalli-gra-fi-k] 
wlj.  calligr<tphic. 

O.VLLOSrr^  [kaUci-w]  n.  f.  1 1.  cal- 
lasli'j ;  callousness ;  2.  callosity  (hard 
■  511 1). 

A  vec  —  II,  callously. 

•.\'.LMANDE    [kal-mSn-d]    n.   f.    1. 
tasting;  calamanco ;  2.  {\(A\.)  rchiff. 

CALMANT,  E  [kal-mSn,  mfm-t]  adj. 
^med.)  composing;  soothing;  appeas- 
ing ;  quieting. 

CALMANT  [kai-manl  n.  tn.  (tned.) 
anodyne ;  com,posing  draught. 

CALMAR  [kal-mar]  n.  til.  1.  t  pen- 
ease;  2.  (moll.)  calamart/. 

CALME  [kai-m]  adj.  1."  ||  §  calm;  ** 
eahny ;%%  quiet ;  still;  undisturhed ; 
8. §  itnimpassioned  ;  4.  §  dispassionate; 
composed  ;  unruffled  ;  5.  §  collected ;  G. 
(com.)  dull; flat. 

Pen  — ,  (  V.  senses)  uncollected. 

CALME,  n.  m.  1.  II  §  calm  :  calmness  ; 
2.  §  quietness;  stillness;  **  still;  -un- 
disturhedness ;  3.  §  composedness ;  4. 
(nav.)  calm. 

—  plat,  (nav.)  dead,flat  calm.  Avec 
— ,  1.  1  8  with  :=,  calmness ;  calmly ;  2. 
J  quietly ;  stilly ;  8.  §  dispassionately ; 
composedly,  fitre  pris  de — ,  (nav.)  to 
be  l/ec((lmed. 

CALMER  [k'ii-m6]  V.  a.  1. !  §  to  calm  ; 
2.  §  to  quiet ;  to  still ;  **  to  hush ;  3.  § 
to  compose ;  to  ease ;  to  allay ;  to 
soothe ;  4.  §  to  pacify ;  to  sootJte. 

Chose,  personne  qui  calme,  1.  calmer ; 
2.  quieter;  stiller;  3.  composer;  al- 
layer  ;  soother.  Qu'on  ne  peat  — ,  (  V. 
iensea)  1.  unappeasable;  2.  unaton- 
able. 

Calms,  e,  pa  p.    F.  senses  of  Cal- 

MRR. 

N  jn  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  uncalmeJ ;  2. 
KiiiQuiet^d ;  v.nstiUed  ;  **  unhushed;  8. 
'iv.ccmpcsed  ;  uneased  ;  nnallayed ; 
■iiisoot/t^d;  4.  unappeased;  unpacified ; 
5.  unatoncd. 

Bk  oalmkr,  pr.  v.  1.  I  §  to  calm  o.'s 
io'.f;  to  become,  ^  to  get  calm ;  2.  §  to 
become,  %  to  get  quiet,  still ;  .3.  §  to  com- 
pose o.'s  self;  to  become,  to  be,  ^  to  get 
sased,  allayed,  soothed;  to  be  p'»  "elf 
igain;  4.  §  to  unruffle,  t.  ^  (tli.)  to 
i/o-M!  over. 

CALMEF,  V.  n.  (nav.)  to  fall  calm. 

CALM  IF  [kai-miln  t  {f\&v.)luU. 


CALOMEL  [ka-Io-ni6l]  n.  m.  (pliarm.) 
calomel. 

CALOMNIA-TEUU  [ka-lom-ni-a-teur] 
n.  ni.  TRICE  [trie]  n.  f.  calumniator; 
slanderer;  traducer;  detractor ;  de- 
tractress. 

CALOMN.IE  [ka-iom-ni]  n.  f.  calumny; 
slander. 

CALOMNIER  [ka-loni-ni6]  v.  a.  to  ca- 
lumniate; to  slander ;  to  traduce. 

Action  de — ,  calumniation;  slander- 
ing ;  tradncing. 

C.VLOMNIER,  v.  n.  to  calumniate ; 
to  slander. 

CALOMNIEUSEMENT  [ka-Iom-ni-eu. 
i-man]  adv.  calumniously  ;  slanderous- 
ly ;  traducingli/. 

CALOMNIEII-X,  SE  [ka-lom-ni-en,  eu-i] 
adj.  calumnious ;  slundei'ous. 

CALOMNIOGUAPIIE  [  ka-lom-ni-o- 
gra-f  ]  n.  tn.  %  icriter  of  calumny. 

CALONIERE  [ka-io-n,-i-r]  iJ.  f.  pop- 
gun. 

CALORIF^RE  [ka-lo-ri-f^-r]  n.  ni.  air- 
stove;  hot  air-stove. 

—  d'eau,  calorifere  of 'neater. 
CALORIFICATION  [ka-!.i-ri-fi.ka-5i;ni 

n.  f.  (pliys.)  calorification. 

CALORIFIQIIE  [ ka-lo-ri-fl-k  ]  ndj. 
(pliys.)  calorific. 

CALORIMliTRE  [ka-Io-ri-mJ-tr]  n.  m. 
(phvs.)  calorimeter. 

CALOGIQUE  [ka-!o-ri.k]  n.  m.  (pliys.) 
caloric. 

Do  — ,  caloric. 

CALOTTE  [ka-lo-t]  n.  f.  1.  (of  p,-iosts) 
calotte  ;  2.  cap  (for  men) ;  3.  |-^^  §  box 
on  the  ear ;  4.  (of  sergeants  at  law  & 
judges)  coif;  5.  (anat.)  upper  half  of 
the  skull ;  6.  (arcli.)  calotte ;  7.  (iiliya.) 
cap ;  8.  (surg.)  skull-cap. 

—  dcs  cieux,  §  canopy  of  heaten ;  — 
du  crane,  (anat.)  skull.  Coilfer  de  la  — , 
to  (Y«/ (sergeants  at  law  &  judges).  Non 
coiffu  de  la  — ,  (of  sergeants  at  law  & 
judges)  uncoiffed.  Donner  des  — s  a  q. 
u.  t^",  to  box  a.  o.'s  ears. 

CALOTTKR  [kn-lo-tf]  v.  a.  IW  to 
box  the  ears  of. 

CALOTIER  [ka-lo-ti«]  n.  m.  1.  ca- 
lotte-maker ;  2.  cap-maker ;  8.  coif- 
muker. 

CALQUE  [kai-k]  n.  m.  1.  (draw.) 
counter-drawing;  2.  %  transcript;  im- 
itation;  copy. 

CALQUER  [kai-k6]  V.  a.  1.  (draw., 
engr.)  to  trace  ;  to  counter-draw  ;  2.  § 
(suit, //"owt)  to  imitate;  to  copy;  to 
make  aut. 

—  a  la  pointe,  to  counter-draw 
zcith  a  point;  —  i  la  vitro,  to  =:  on 
glass. 

Cai.qde,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Cal- 

QUE!'.. 

Non  — .  (draw.)  untraced. 
CAT-UMIJ:6,  n.  m.  F.  Colombo. 
CALUMET  [ka-lu-me]  n.  m.  calumet; 
pipe. 

—  de  paix,  pipe  of  peace. 

CALUS  [ka-iiis]  n.  m.  1. 1|  callus;  cal- 
losity ;  ^  blister ;  2.  §  callousness ;  ob- 
duracy ;  8.  (ined.)  callus. 

Se  faire  un  —  contre  §,  to  be  callous 
to ;  to  be  obdurate  to. 

CALVAIRE  [kui-vfe-r]  p.  n.  m.  Cal- 
vary. 

CALVILLE  [kal-vi-I]  n.  ni.  calcille 
(apple). 

CALVINIEN,     NE     [kal  vi-ni-in,     6-n] 

adj.  Caleinistic. 

CALVINISME  [kal-vi-nis-m]  n.  m. 
Calvinism. 

CALVINISTE   [kal-vi-nis-t]   adj.  Cal- 

CALVINTSTE,  n.  m.  f.  Caivinist. 

CALVITIE  [kaUvi-si]  n.  £  baldness. 

CAMAIEU  [ka-nm-ieu]  n.  m.  1.  cameo; 
2.  ([)aint.)  cameo;  brooch. 

CAM.VIL  [ka-n.ai*]  n.  in.,  pi.  — s,  1. 
camail  (of  a  catholic  bishoji) ;  2.  camail 
(garment);  cardinal. 

CAMARADE  [ka-ma-ra-d]  n.  m.  1.  + 
companion  ;  2.  associate ;  *  compeer ; 
8. 1i  comrade ;  mate  ;  fellow  ;  4.  (of 
children)  play -fellow ;  play-mate;  5. 
'of  engineers)  fellow-engineer;  6.  (of 
sailors) co?n/'rt<7e;  mate;  1.  (of  servants) 
fellow-servant;  comrade;   8.  (of  sol- 


diers) comrade ;  9.  (of  \vorI;men)./i;Ztot'' 
laborer ;  10.  (coinp.)/i'ito?o. 

—  de  la  boutelllc,  bottle-compa ni/ ii , 
—  de  clianibre,  1.  chamber-fellow,  —-;  2 
(schools)  chum;  —  de  classc,  t.  clast 
fellow  ;  2.  school-felknc ;  —  de  college 
fellow-collegian ;  —  d'ccole,  school- 
felloio;  —  d'etude,  fellow-student;  — 
de  jeu,  play-felUnv ;  play-mate ;  —  do 
lit,'  bed-feUow;  —  de  malheur,  =  i> 
misfortune  ;  feUow-sufferer ;  —  do  scf • 
vice,  fellow-servant;  —  de  table,  1.  ta- 
ble-=;  2.  (mil.)  messmate;  —  de  voy- 
age, felloie-traveller.  Traitor  en  — ,  1. 
to  treat  like  a  —  ;  2.  to  brother. 

CAMARADE,  n.  C  1.  female  com- 
panion; companion ;  2.  associate;  S. 
(of  children)  playfelloic ;  4.  (of  servants) 
fello^o-servant ;  5.  (comp.)  companion ; 
felloio. 

CAMARADERIE  [ka-ma-ra-d-rl]  n.  f 
1.  companionship;  2.  intimacy  (of 
companions,  associates);  8.  (b.  s.)  clan; 
coterie. 

CAMARD,  E  [ka-mar,  d]  adj.^  1.  (pers.) 
flat,  snub-nosed;  2.  (of  no&es.)Jlat 

CAMARD,  n.  m.  E,  n.  f.  1[  (pers.) 
fiat,  snub  nose. 

CAMARIN'E  [ka-ma-ri-n]  n.  f.  (bot) 
croic-berry. 

CAMBISTE  [kJnbis-t]  n.  m.  (com.) 
cam.bist. 

Place  --,  aechange  market. 

CAMB'jUIS  [kan-boui]  n.  m.  coom 
(cart-grease). 

CAMBUE  [kan-br]  n.  m.  cambenng. 

CAMBllfe,  E  [kftn-br6]  adj.  cambere^^ ; 
cambering. 

"  CAMBREE,  V.  a.  1.  to  camber;  9. 
(arts)  to  sweep. 

Se  cambuer,  pr.  v.  t  to  camber;  2. 
(arts">  to  take  a  siceep. 

CAMBRIEN  [kan-briin]  n.  m.  NE  [i-a] 

n.  f.  Cambrian  (ancient  inhabitant  of 
Wales). 

CAMBRILLON  [kin-bri-isu*]  n.  p.v 
stifener  (of  a  shoe). 

CAMBRIOLEUR  [k.in-bri-o-Iei.r]  u  m 
(cant)  flash-man. 

CAMBRURE  [kan-brui]  n.  f.  t.  cam- 
bering ;  2.  (arts)  siceep. 

CAMBITSE  [kan-bi-z]  n.  f.  (nav.)sto«>- 
ard's  room. 

CAMBUSIER  [kau-bu-zii]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
steivard's  mate. 

CAME  [ka-m]  n.  f.  1.  (conch.)  chc.ma; 
]^~  heart-cockle ;  2.  (tech.)  cam; poif 
cam;  cog. 

A  — s,  (tech.)  cogged. 

CAME,  n.  f.    F.  Ciiame. 

CAM6e  [kn-ni«]  n.  m.  camcea. 

CAM6l1!;E  [ka-mi-u]  n.  f.  (bot)  Vfidr 
otc-wail. 

CAM]<:L60N  [ka-m«-l«-6n]  n.  m.  1. 
(erp.)  chameleon ;  2.  §  (pers.)  weat/ier- 
cock;  3.  (.Tstr.)  chameleon. 

CAM6L]50PARD  [ka-.n«-ld-o-imr]  n. 
tn.  (mam.)  camelopard ;  giraffe. 

CAMELINE  [ka-nili-n]  n.  f.  (hot.) 
camllne ;  5  gold-pleasure ;  gold  of 
pleasure. 

CAMELOT  [ka-m-16]  n.  ni.  camlet. 

—  ondii,  ^catered  =:= ;  —  fll  rotors,  —  i 
gros  grains,  coarse  =.  II  est  coinino  U 
— ,  il  a  pris  son  pli,  he  is  incoi  -igible. 

CAMELOTE  [ka-m-lo-t]  n.  f.  trash: 
stuff';  rubbish. 

CAM6rIER  [ka-m«ri«]  n.  in.  chany- 
berlain  (of  tlie  pope.) 

CA.MERISTE  [ka-n.d-ris-t]  ii.  f.  woit- 
ing  uonian  (at  certain  courtj-). 

CAMERLINGAT  [ka-mJr.lTn-gtt]  n  in. 
camer.''~iqate. 

CAMERLINGUE  [k.-v-mJ^r-Iin-g]  n.  ui. 
camerlingo  (officer  of  the  conrt  »rf 
Rome). 

CAMERON lEN,  NE  rka-ii,«-ro-ni  fc^ 
J-n]  adj.  (hist,  of  Scotland)  Cameroniun. 

CAM6R0NIEN,  p.  n.  m.  Nli,  p.  n.  i 
(hist,  of  Scotland)  Cajneronian. 

CAMION  [ka-mion]  n.  m.  I.  dray: 
dray-cart;  truck;  2.  (of  pins)  mint- 

CAMIONNAGE  [ka-mio-na  jj  n.  la 
carting  (in  a  dray). 

CA.MIONXEUR  [ka-iai-o-near]  u  111 
dray-man. 

CAMISARD  [ka  mi-zar]  n.  111.  (hist,  ot 
6b 


CAM 


CAN 


CAN 


a  mall  d  mfile;  e  tie;  e  fcve;  e  Icte;  ^jc;  t  il;  i  lie;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  u  sue;  u  sure;  ou  joiir; 


Fr.)  Camisard  (insurgent  in  tlie  reign 
Df  Louis  XIV.). 

CAMISOLE  [ka-mi.K>-l]  n.  f.  short 
ivlght-dresa,  g  nmi. 

—  (le  force,  strait  Jacket;  strait 
waUtcoat. 

CiMOMILLE  [kamo-mi*]  n.  f.  1.  (lot.) 
(wJ.v.i)  camarnile ;  2.   (pharm.)  camo- 

—  od  rant.e,  romaine,  common  =.  — 
(jTotliTv),  L'paninh  =;  pellitory  of 
tiyairu 

CAMOUFLET  [ka-mou-fle]  B.  m.  1.  ! 
tiiokc  of  Hffhted  paper  (intentionally 
;>lown  into  a.  o."s  (ace);  2.  t3F"  §  af- 
front; rap  oter  the  knuckles. 

liecevoir  un  —  t^",  1.  to  receive  an 
affront ;  to  get  a  rap  over  Uie  knnck 
fts ;  2.  to  catch  a  Tartar. 

CAMP  [kin]  u.  ui.  1.  (mil.)  camp;  2. 
combat. 

—  retrancli6,  (mil.)  intrenclted  quar- 
ters ;  —  volant,  flying  camp.  —  de 
manoeuvres,  munMuvriug  cump.  As- 
seoii',  mettrc,  poser  un  — ,  to  pitch  a 
camp ;  lever  un  — ,  to  break  up  a  camp  ; 
prendre  le  — ,  to  decamp ;  gW  to  be 
off;  }atg~  to  turn  out. 

CAMPAGNAKU,  E  [kan-pa-gnar,  d*] 
adj.  1.  co^mtry  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  rustic. 

Gentilhomme  — ,  country  gentleman. 

OAMPAGNAKD,  n.  m.  E,  n.  f.  1. 
countryman;  country^coman ;  2.  (b. s.) 
1-Mtic. 

CAMPAGNE  [kan-pa-gn*]  n.  £  1.  [ 
chiunpaign  (flat  country) ;  2.  1  country 
(extent  of  land) ;  3.  |  country  ;flelds;  4. 
♦*  Afield;  plain  (of  the  air);  5.  8  coun- 
'ry  (not  town);  6.  I  country-house; 
'lountry-iseai ;  seat ;  T.  (mil.)  campaign; 
6  {uu\. )  fleld  (war);  9.  (nav.)  voyage; 
10.  Qmb.  ivorks)  .season. 

Dame  le  la  — ,  country  lady ;  gens 
:If>  'a  — .  1.  =L-people;  2.  peasantry; 
'.1.  nunc  de  la  — ,  country  man;  piece 
>!>'  — ,  (\i[\\.)  fle/d -piece ;  proprietaire 
•V  — ,  =z-ge7itleman.  De  — ,  I.  oft/ie  = ; 
J  I  Aj.-j  iiitign.  A  la  — ,  1.  in  the  =;  2. 
■'•)  W<;--;en  —  (mil.)  ill  tlie fleld ;  eu 
•.'■In  ?,;  n  rise  — ,m  an  open  champaign. 
'•Ilcr  a  la — ,to  go  into  tlte  country; 
tii.Urc  la  — ,  1.  II  to  scour  tli^=^;'i,.  1  §  to 
N;<(<  tli^  bash;  S.  %  to  be  delirious;  to 
-are;  to  be  light-headed,  ^flighty;  4. 
§  to  grander;  to  wander  from  the 
point;  ttre  en  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to  be  in  the 
field;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  be  travelling ;  faire 
In — ,(\\n\.)  to  campaign;  faire  une — , 
(mil.)  1.  to  serve  a  campaign ;  2.  (nav.) 
to  nerve  <t  voyage;  mettre  en  — ,  1. 
(mil.)  to  bring  into  the  fleld  ;  2.  to  set 
(a.  o.)  to  work ;  se  mettre  en  — ,  1.  (mil.) 
to  take  tlis  fl£ld ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  set  to 
XBork;  ouvnr  la  —  (centre),  (mil.)  to 
take  tlie  fleld  (against);  tcnir  ia — ,  (mil.) 
to  keep  the  field. 

CAMPAGNOL    [kan-pa-gnol*]    n.    m. 

(mam.)  (genus)  vole;  ^  meadaic-mouse. 

—  aquatiquc,  water  vole. 
CAMPANE   [kan-pa-n]  n.  f.  I.  fringe 

(of  silk   and   silver   tliread,  with   small 

Dell-sliaiied  ornaments);  2. (sculp.) or;t«- 

mentdl  tuft ;  3.  (arch.)  bell. 

CAMPANELLK  [kan-pa-nj-l]  n.  C, 
CAMPANETTE     [  kan-pa-ue-t  ]     n.     C 

(bot.)  bulbocodium. 

OAMPAMLE  [kan-psni-l]  n.  m., 
CAMPANILLE     [  kan-pa-ni-i*  ]    n.    f. 

'ijcli  )  camputiile. 
CAMPANULE  [kftn-pa-nu-l]  n.  £  (bot) 

iMinpunuki ;  1  bell-fUmer. 

—  gantcloe,  throat-wort;  —  raiponce, 
i*i!npion  bell-flower ;  —  h  fcuilles 
rjnUes,  hare-hell. 

OAMPANULfi,    E    [kan-paru-It]    adj. 

'"••ot)  campamdate. 

■  CAiMPfiCIIE  [kHn-p6-.li]  n.  m.  (bot.) 

yjj.vi peach ij ;  log-uood;  olo.^d-icood. 

JJols  de  — ,  campeachy  tcood ;  log- 
•c^.d ;  blood-wood. 

'.'.AMPEMENT  [kin-p-man]  n.  m. 
;^rr.1i.)     'mjiitig ;  encmnpment. 

CAMl  KK  [kAn.p<;]  V.  a.  (mil.)  to 
x:Tnp;  to  encamp. 

—  la  q.  ».  S,  to  leave  a.  o.  in  the  lurch. 
SgCAMrKK,  pr.  v.  1.  to  place,  to  put 

l.'»  self:  2.  t(i  Meat  u.'s  selt'. 
CANIPKi:.  V.  M.   1.  (iiiil.)  to  camp; 


to  encamp;  2.  to  make  but  a  short 
stay. 

CAMPHORATA  [kan-fo-ra-ta]  n.  £  r. 
Campiikbe. 

CAMPHORIQUE  [  kin-fo-ri-k  ]  adj. 
camphoric. 

CAMPHKE  [kan-fr]  n.  m.  camphor. 

CAMPIIK£,  E  [kaii-fr«]  adj.  campho- 
rate. 

CAMPIIR^E,  n.  £  (bot)  campho- 
rosma. 

CAMPIIRER  [kan  fi4]  V.  a.  to  cam- 
pliar. 

CAMPIIRIER  [kan-ftif]  n.  m.  (bot) 
camphor-tree. 

CAMPINE  [kan-pi-n]  n.  £  (cuHn.) 
cam  pine  (fat  young  hen). 

CAMPOS  [kan-p6]  n.  m.  1.  ^  |  lioli- 
day  (in  schools) ;  2.  §  lioliday  (relaxa- 
tion). 

Donner  — ,  to  give  a  .=■ ;  prendre  — , 
to  titke  a  ■=.. 

CAMUS,  E  [ka-mu,  t]  adj.  1.  flaU 
nosed;  1  snub-nosed;  2.  I  (of  noses) 
flat;  3.  §  disappointed;  4.  §  dum.- 
foundered. 

CANADIEN,  NE  [ka-na-di-In,  en]  adj. 

Canadian. 

CANADIEN,  p.  n.  m.  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Canadian. 

CANAILLE  fka-na-i*]  n.  £  1.  rabble; 
mob  ;  2.  rascal;  scoundrel ;  3.  brats 
(childien). 

CANAL  [ka-nai]  n.  m.  1.  I  channel 
(bed,  course  of  a  river) ;  2.  \  canal  (arti- 
ficial course  of  water);  3.  jj  cliannel  (na- 
tural issue  in  the  earth);  4.  §  channel 
(of  a  th.);  medium  (of  a.  o.);  means; 
5.  (of  aqueducts  and  water  works)  pipe  ; 
conduit;  tube;  6.  (anat)  canal ;  duct; 
tube;  7.  (bot)  duct;  channel;  tube; 
S.  (geog.)  channel;  9.  (mach.)  spout; 
10.  (water-mills)  water-course. 

—  alimentaire,  (anat)  alimentary  ca- 
nal, duct ;  —  lateral,  lateral  =; ;  —  roy- 
al, (1  Irlande,  (geog.)  Irish  Channel;  — 
thoracliique,  (anat)  thoracic  duct ;  — 
de  clieminOo,  chimney-flue  ;  —  de  de- 
rivation, lateral,  side  drain  ;  —  d'iiTi- 
gation,  =:  /or  irrigation ;  —  de  Saint 
Georges,  (geog.)  «St  George's  Channel; 
—  de  navigation,  r=Lfor  navigation;  — 
de  nivi;an,  dead  =^ ;  —  a  point  de  par- 
tage,  =  tcith  a  dividing  r-idge.  Con- 
struction de  canau.x,  ==.-making ;  navi- 
gation par  canau.x,  z^-navigation.  Par 
le  —  de  (  V.  senses)  §  by  tlie  channel  of; 
t/irough  tlte  mediiun  of.  Coupe,  entre- 
coupe  de  canau.x,  intersected  with  =;«  ,• 
ctablir  un  — ,  to  form  a  =;  faire  — , 
(nav.)  (in  the  Mediterranean)  to  cross  a 
channel. 

CANAL  (LE)  [is-ka-nai]  p.  n.  m.  (geog.) 
tte  British  Channel ;  the  Channel. 

Les  ties  du  — ,  the  Channel  Islands. 

CANALICULife,  E  [ka-na-li-ku-14]  adj. 
(bot)  channelled. 

CANALISATION  [ka-na-li-ia-sion]  n.  £ 
camUization. 

CANALISER  [^ka-na-li-z6]  V.  a.  1.  to 
flU  (a  country)  tcith  canals;  2.  to  con- 
vert (a  river)  into  a  canal. 

CANAMELLE,  [ka-na-mJ-l]  n.  £  (bot) 
sugar-cane. 

CANAP6  [ka-na.p4]  n.  m.  sofa. 

CANAPSA  [ka-nup-ia]  n.  m.  1 1.  knap- 
sack ;  2.  person  tluit  carries  a  knap- 
sack. 

CANARD  [ka-nar]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.)  duck 
(male  or  female);  2.  (orn.)  (male)  drake; 
8.  1  (pers.)  duck  (term  of  endearment) ; 
ducky ;  Thick  /  4.  §  (th.)  iuiaie  ;  5.  (nav.) 
pile-driver  (bad  ship). 

—  musqu6,  (orn.)  Muscovy  duck;  — 
Drdinaire,  (si)ecies)  jn(iWur</ ,•  petit — , 
(term  of  endearment)  duck  ;  ducky ; 
jeune  —  sauvage,  (orn.)  flapper  ;  — 
prive,  1.  I  tame  =i;  2.  §  decoy-dtick 
(person) ;  —  eider,  (orn.)  eider,  Cuth- 
bert  = ;  —  garrot,  silfleur,  (orn.)  icid- 
geon.  Cha-^se  aux  — s,  z=^-s)uioting ; 
(;iiasscr  aux  — s,  to  shoot  =s;  donner 
dcs  — s  il  1  §,  to  hoax. 

CANARD,  E  [ka-nar,  d]  adj.  t  for 
ducks. 

Uritiment  — ,  vnav.)  pile  driver  (bad 
ship);  chien  — ,  water  ipanielforduck- 
thoo*iug. 


CANARDEAU  [k«-nar-dft]  n.  ir,<(mu 

1.  duckling  :  2.  young  drake. 
CANARDER  [ka-nar-d«]  v.  a.  ^  to  //■ 

a<(from  a  place  when  one  is  sheltered) 
to  slioot. 

CANARDER,  v.  n.  1.  ^  (mus.)  to  int- 
tate  tlie  cry  of  tlie  duck  ;  2.  (nav.)  la 
pitch  deep. 

CANARDIERE  [ka-nar-dii  r]  r  £  i. 
place  for  catching  tcild  ducks ;  2  du'A- 
yard;  8.  duck-gun  ;  4.  t  loop-l^.c  (h 
fortifications). 

CANARI  [k»-nn-ri]  n.  m.  (orn.)  cctkI 
ry ;  canary-bird. 

CANCAN  fkan-kaii]  n.  m.  l.tfltfw; 
poVier;  2.  T  — ^  (pi.)  tittle-tattle;  8 
— s,  (pi.)  tale-bearing. 

Faire  des  — s,  to  tittle-tattle. 

CANCANER  [kan-ka-n«]  v.  n.  -j-  to  titr 
Ue-tatUe. 

CANCAN-I ER  [kan  kn-ni«]  n.  m.  lERK 
[i-r]  n.  £  1  lorei  iftmic-tattle. 

CANCEL  [kan  »i\\  n.  m.  1 1.  chancel; 

2.  place  wliere  the  great  seal  is  kept. 
CANCELLER    [ka«  .c-ii]    v.  a.   J  tc 

cancel. 

CANCER  [kan-acr]  n.  m.  1.  (astr.)ci(M- 
cer;  tlie  crab ;  1.  {met\.)  cancer. 

—  des  ramoneurs,  (med.)  soot^wart 

CANC:^.REU-X,  SE  [kan-t*-rei,  en  •] 
adj.  (med.)  cancerous. 

itat — ,  cancerousness ;  tumeur  caii- 
cereuse,  scirrhosity  ;  ulceration  cano;- 
reuse,  canceration.  Dc  .enir  — ,  to  cali- 
co rate. 

CANCRE  [kan-kr]  n.  m.  (carcin.)  crab  ; 
crab-flsh. 

De  — ,  (did.)  cancrine.' 

CANCRE,  n.  m.  1.  $  poor-feUmc;  % 
(in  schools)  dunce;  8.  miser;  churl; 
skin-flint. 

CANDiLABRE  [kSn-d6-l*-br]  u.  m.  1. 
sconce ;  2.  candelabrum, ;  8.  (:tfc!i.) 
ca7idelabrum. 

CANDEUR  [kan-deur]  n.  f  1.  purtUj  ; 
2.  candor ;  fairness  ;  openness;  fr'tii\  ■ 
ness. 

Avec  — ,  candidly;  fairly;  sftj'.'  - 
l.tmcandid;  unfair;  2. uucar.dt J-i jr -'^ 
unfairly. 

CANDI,  E  [kan-di]  adj.  candied. 

CANDI  [kandi]  n.  m.  1.  candy :  m» 
gar-candy ;  2.  candied  fruit. 

CANDIDAT  [kan-di-da]  n.  m.  tc'fu-fi- 
date. 

Pei-sonne  qui  prcsente,  propose  un  — , 
(law)  nominator;  personne  presents 
proposee  comme  — ,  (law)  nominee.  8c 
porter  — ,  se  presenter  comme  —  (pourX 
to  present,  to  offer  o.'*  self  as  z^/br;  to 
■'it(nid  =  ifor) ;  to  put  up  (Jbr-)  ;  tc 
stand  ifor-). 

CANDIDATURE  [kan-di-da-tu-r]  n.  t 
candidature ;  candid ateship. 

CANDIDE  [kan-di-d]  adj.  1.  pure;  2. 
4.  candid ;  fair ;  open ;  frank. 

Non,  peu  — ,  uncandid. 

CANDIDEMENT  rkan-di-d-mim]  adv. 
\.  purely ;  1.  \.  candidly ;  fair-ly ;  open- 
ly; frankly. 

CANDIR  (SE)  [iS-kan-dir]  pr.  V.  tc 
candy. 

Faire  candir,  to  candy. 

CANE  [kan]  n.  £  (orn.)  duck  (female). 

CAN:6FICIER  [ka-n^n-ti*']  n.  m.  (bot) 
V.  Cassk. 

CANEPETlftRE  [ka-n  p«  tiJ  r]  n.  t 
(orn.)  little  bustard. 

CANfiPlIORE  [ka-n«-fo-r]  n.  £  (Gi. 
ant)  canephore. 

CANEPIN  [ka-n-pin]  n.  m.  I.  fl,)u: 
lamb-skin;  1. fine  kid. 

CANESCENT,    E     [ka-ni-aan,     t]    tti\J. 

(bot)  canescent. 

CANETON  [k8-n-t6n]  II.  m.  (>.rn)- 
duckling  (male). 

CANETTE  [ka-nis-t]  n.  £  1.  durklW.r^ 
(female);  2.  litUe  duck ;  3.  (hei.)  dutk 
toithout  legs. 

CANEV.\S  [ka-n-va]  n.  m.  1.  ||  canriil 
(for  tapestry,  etc.);  2.  §  ground-work 
sketch;  outlines;  8.  (of  an  air  or  pieot 
of  music)  canvas. 

CANEZOU  [ka-n-»-n]  n.  m.  i"-^ < 
(woman's);  spencer. 

CANGR*:NE  [kangrj-n]  K  G/-JJ 
ORKNK. 

CANICIIE  [k«-Di*h]  n.  m.  tmai.i.i  : 


CAN 


CAN 


CAl» 


oft  jofitc  i  eu  jeu ;  eft  jciine ;  eH  pcur ;  an  pan ;  in  pin  ;  on  bon ;  W7t  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  'gn  liq. 


poodle  ;"  poodle-dog  ;  2  uater-dog ; 
xater-spanid. 

OANIGULAIUE  [kn-ni-ku-ii-r]  adj.  ca- 
nicular. 

Jours  —  s,  =,  dog-days. 

CANICULE  [ka-ni-ku-n  n.  f.  1.  (astr.) 
ttmicula  ;  camcule  ;  ^  dog-star ;  2. 
■Uff-days. 

IJffls  la  — ,  m  the  dog-days,  fitre  h 
A  — ,  to  h(  in  the  =:. 

CAN  IF  [ktt-nif]  n.  m.  pen-knife; 
\ilfe. 

CANIN,  E  [ka-nin,  i-n]  adj.  1.  %  canine  ; 
i  (mat.,  med.J  canine. 

Dent  —  (  V.  Dent). 

CANINE  [ka-ni-n]  n.  f.  1.  (pcrs.)  ca- 
nine, dog  toot/  ;  2.  (of  animals)  fang ; 
titek. 

CAJ^IVEAU  [ka-ni.v6]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
hennel-sto7ie. 

CANNAGE  [ka-na-j]  n.  in.  measuHng 
by  the  cane. 

CANNAIE  [ka-nftj  n.  I"  cane-hrake, 
field. 

CANNE  [ka-n]  n.  f.  1.  (bot)  cane 
(reed);  2.  can^;  walking  cane,  stick; 
8.  cane  (measure). 

—  de  jonc,  Malacca  cane;  —  &  6p6e, 
sword-stick;  —  d'Inde,  des  Indes.  In- 
dian =-.  —  h  Sucre,  sugar-=^ ;  su<;3.r- 
reed;  —  a  vent,  air-=z.  Coups  de — , 
1.  blmcs  icith  a  stick;  2.  caning ;  jus, 
BUG  de  — ,  =i-juice,  liquor  ;  moulin  a  — s 
a  Bucre  "i,  stigar-mill ;  ouvrage  de  — , 
z=-work ;  pomme  de  — ,  head  of  a  =z; 
rebut  de  — ,  ^=-trash.  De  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
cany.  Donner  des  coups  de  —  a,  1.  to 
ttrike  with  a  ■=^;   %  to  cane;   to  give 

a.  o.)  a  caning ;  lever  la  —  sur  q.  u.,  to 
Uftv/p  o.'s  =;  at  a.  o.  ;  recevoir  des  coups 
de  — ,  1.  to  be  struck  with  o  = ;  2.  to  he 
oaned ;  to  get  a  caning. 

CANNEBERGE  [ka-n-bfcr-j]  n.  f.  (bot.) 
oran-herry ;  inoor-berry. 

—  ponctU(ie,  xMxe-Jierry. 
CANNELAS  [ka-n-iajn.  m.  cinnamon 

ftgar-plum. 

CANNEL6,  E  [ka-n-!(S]  adj.  1.  chan- 
'telled.-  2.  (.arch.) jiuted. 

CANNELER  [ka-n  1«]  v.  a.  (arch.)  to 
fiute;  2.  (tech.)  to  groove. 

Machine  a  — ,  key-groove  cutting  ma- 

CANNELLE  [ka-nj-i]  n.  £  (bot)  Hn- 
nani^n;  cinnamon  bark. 

—  blanche,  canella ;  —  fansse,  base 
cinnamon ;  —  girofloe,  dove  cinna- 
mon,   ficorce  de  — ,  =^-I>ark. 

CANNELLE,  CANNETTE  [ka-ni-1, 
it]  n.  f.  faucet ;  tap. 

CANNELLIER  [k.nS  lU]  n.  m.  (bot) 
einnamon-tree ;  cuuiai.on. 

—  de  Cevlan,  :=. 
CANNELURE  [ka-n-Ifi-r]  n.  f.  !../?«<- 

■■ng:  2.  (ixrv\\.)  ftate,  fluting ;  3.  (bot) 
fluting  ;  4.  (tocli.)  key-groove. 

Remr)lir  les  — s  d'ornements  plus  pe- 
tits,  (arch.)  to  cable  the  flutings. 

CANNETILLE  [ka-n-ti-i*]  n.  f.  wire- 
ribhon. 

CANNETTE  [kaot-t]  n.  t  faucet; 
tap. 

CANNIBALE  [ka-ni.ba-1]  n.  m.  canni- 
bal; man-eater;  (pi.)  cannibals; 
nuin-e<iters ;  anthropoplmgi. 

De  — ,  cnnnihal;  en  — ,  like  canni- 
bals, antluopophagi ;  canjiibaUi/. 

CANON  [ka-non]  n.  m.  1.  (artil.)  can- 
non, gun ;  2.  (artil.)  (collectively)  care- 
ion.  ,•  guns ;  3.  (of  bellows)  nose ;  snout ; 
i  (of  drawers,  trowsers)  leg;  5.  (of  ftre- 
inns)  I  arret;  6.  (of  horses)  canon;  in- 
etep,  bnank;  7.  (of  quills)  barrel;  a 
(art'i)  pipe;  9.  (man.)  canon-bit;   10. 


m 


Qtos  — ,  (print)  canon ;  petit  — , 
print)  two  lines  English ;  —  rubani, 
fordn,  L  rubaiis,  twisted  barrel ;  —  do- 
o,harg6  de  minute  en  minute,  (artil.)  mi- 
"lutc  gun ;  —  ray6,  rifle  barrel ;  —  de 
tbnte,  cast  c-mnon ;  —  de  fusil,  gnn- 
barrd ;  —  de  retraite,  (nav.)  stern- 
chase.  Affu:,  do  — ,  (artil.)  gun-carri- 
age; Snie  le  — .  gun-barrel ;  boulet 
le  — ,  cann.  n  ball,  shot;  clieville,  bou- 
.uu  qui  traverse  I'altiit  du — ,  bed-bolt; 
>>up  de  — ,  gun-slwt;  gun  ;  coup  dc  — 
lo  iliaiie,  qun-fire  (In  the  ni  rninfi)    — 


de  retraite,  (mil.)  gun-fire  (in  the  even- 
ing) ;  instrument  a  braqucr  un  — ,  (ar- 
til.) brake ;  portee  de  — ,  cannon,  gun- 
shot. A  — ,  (of  Are  arms)  barrelled ;  a 
—  double,  double-barrelled  ;  k  —  ray6, 
(of  Are  arms)  rifle-barrelled ;  k  Teprcuve 
du  — ,  cannon-proof;  a  portee  de  — , 
tcithin  gun-shot ;  hors  de  la  portee  du 
— ,  out  of  gun-shot.  Braqucr  un  — ,  to 
level  a  cannon,  gun  ;  dccharger  un  — , 
to  fire  off  a  cannon,  gun  ;  enclouer  un 
— ,  to  spike  a  cannon,  gun;  etre  k  la 
portee  du  — ,  to  betoithin  cannon,  gun- 
shot; etre  hors  de  la  portee  du  — ,  to  be 
beyond  Vie  range  of  cannon ;  fondre  le 
— ,  to  cast  cannon ;  tirer  un  — ,  to  dis- 
charge, to  fire,  to  fire  off  a  cannon, 
gun. 

CANON,  n.  m.  1.  (eccl.)  canon;  2.  § 
canon  (law,  rule) ;  8.  canon  (boolcs  of 
scripture  admitted  as  divine);  4  canon 
(catilogue  of  saints) ;  5.  canon  [y>i  the 
mass);  6.  (chron.)  canon;  7.  t  (law) 
rent;  8.  (mus.)  canon. 

—  empliyteotique,  (law)  ground-rent. 
Droit  — ,  'canon  law.  Chanter  en  — , 
(mus.)  to  troll. 

CANONIAL,  E  [ka-no-ni-al]  adj.  1.  } 
canonical;  1.  prebendal. 

Heures  — es,  canonical  Jwurs ;  vie 
— e,  ^  life, 

[Canomal  has  no  m.  pi. J 

CANONICAT  [kn-no-ni-ka]  n.  m.  1.  I 
canonicate;  canonship ;  canomy ;  2. 
§  sinecure. 

CANON  ICITi:  [ka-no-ni-8i-t«]  n.  f.  ca- 
nonicalness. 

Non — ,  uncanonicalness. 

CANON  IQUE  [ka-no-ni-k]  adj.  canoni- 
cal. 

Non  — ,  nncanonical.  Livres  — b,  ca- 
nonical books. 

CANON  IQUEMENT  [ka-no-ni-k-man] 
adv.  canonicully. 

CANONISATION  [ka-no-ni-M-.idn]  n. 
f.  canonization. 

CANON ISER  [ka-no-ni-z«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
canonize;  2.  to  consecrate. 

Canonisk,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Cano- 

NISER. 

Non  — ,  1.  uncanonized;  2.  unconse- 
crated. 

CANONISTE  [ka-no-nU-t]  n.  m.  cano- 
nist. 

CANONNADE  [ka-no-na-d]  n.  f.  can- 
nonade. 

CANONNAGE  [ka-no-na-j]  n.  m.  gun- 
nery. 

CANONNER  [ka-no-n«]  V.  a.  to  can- 
nonade; to  batter  with  ordnance. 

Se  CANONNER,  pr.  V.  to  cannonode. 

CANONNIEE  [ka-no-nis]  n.  m.  gu7i- 
ner. 

—  servant,  (nav.)  m,atross.  Apprenti 
— ,  gunster ;  maitre  — ,  Tnaster-gunner  ; 
second  maitre  — ,  gunner's  mate.  —  de 
mer.  ship's  gunner. 

CANONNIERE  [ka-no-niJ-r]  n.  f.  1.  t 
loop-hole  (in  walls) ;  2.  t  gunners'"  tent ; 
3.  pop-guix ;  4.  (nav.)  gun-boat. 

CANOT  [ka-no]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1.  ship's 
boat;  boat;  cutter;  2.  barge. 

Grand  — ,  lo7ig  boat ;  grand  —  du  ca- 
pitaine, /)i«nrtce/  petit  — ,  {nnv.)jolly- 
=.  —  de  ronde,  guard-^:^;  —  de  i)ara<le, 
barge ;  —  de  sauvetage,  life-:=..  Gardien 
de  — ,  r^-keeper. 

CANOTIER  [ka.no-ti«]  n.  m.  (nav.)  ]. 
boat-keeper ;  2.  bargeman ;  3.  barger  ; 
rotcer. 

CANTABILE  [kan-ta-bi-I«]  n.  m.(mus.) 
cantabile ;  cantab. 

CANTABRE  [  kan-ta-bi-  ]  adj.  (anc. 
geog.)  Cantabrian. 

Monts  — s,  (geog.)  =:  Mountains. 

CANTABRE,  p.  n.  m.  f.  Canta- 
brian. 

CANTAL  [kan-t«!]  n.  m.  cantal  (Au- 
vergne  cheese). 

CANTALABRE  [  kan-ta-la-br  ]  n.  m. 
(build.)  casing. 

CANTALOUP  [kiin-ta-lou]  n.  m.  (hort) 
cantaloup  (melon). 

CANTATE  [kan-ta-t]  n.  f.  (mus.)  can- 
tata. 

CANTATILLE  [  kan-ta-ti-i*  ]  n.  t 
(mus.)  cantotilla. 

CANTATRICE  [kin-ta  irUl  n.  I  pro- 


fessional, public  singer  (female  singti 
fey  profession);  singer. 

CANTHARIDE  [kan-ta-ri-d]  n.  f.  1 
{ent)  cantharis ;  Spanish  fly ;  blister^ 
fly,  beetle  ;  blistering  fly ;  2.  (pharm.) 
— s,  (pi.)  cantharides ;  Spanish  files. 

CANT1IU8  [kin-tu.]  n.  m.  (anat.)  can- 
thus. 

CANTILilNE  fkan-t  !4-n]  n.  f  (ir.a,\; 
cantilena ;  melody. 

CANTINE  [kan-ti-n]  n.  C  1.  botatr 
case;  2.  (mil.)  canteen. 

CANTIN-IER  [kan-u-nii;]  n.  m.  lEKK 
[J-r]  n.  f.  sutler ;  canteen-woman. 

CANTIQUE  [kan-ti-k]  n.  m.  -j-  canU- 
cle;  song. 

—  des  — s,  canticles ;  Solomons  song, 
song  of  songs. 

CANTON  [kan-ton]  n.  m.  1.  canton; 

2.  canton  (in  Switzerland) ;  3.  (in  Walea^ 
cantred ;  4.  (her.)  canton. 

Diviser  en  — s,  1.  to  canton;  to  can 
tonize;  2.  (inil.)  to  canton. 

CANTONADE  [kan-to-na-d]  n.  f.  } 
(theat)  interior  oftlie  slips. 

Tarler  a  la  — ,to  speak  to  a.  o.  behind 
Vie  scerves. 

CANTONAL,  E  [kan-to-na!]  adj.  cfl-n, 
tonal. 

CANTONN:^,  E  [kan-to-n«]  adj.  1. 
(arch.)  cantoned ;  2.  (her.)  cantoned : 

3.  (mil.J  cantoned. 

CANTONNEMENT  [kan-to-n-man]  n. 
m.  (mil.)  cantonment. 

CANTONNER  [kan-to-nfe]  V.  a.  (mil.) 
to  canton. 

Sb  cantonnee,  pr.  v.  to  fortify  o.'« 
self. 

CANTONNER,  v.  n.  (mil  )  to  be  can- 
toned. 

Faire  — ,  to  canton. 

CANTONNIEE  [  kan-to  ni«  ]  u  uu 
road-lahorer. 

CANTONNIEHE  [Kan-to-nii  r]  u  f 
valance  (of  bed  or  windows). 

CANULE  [ka-nu-1]  n  f.  t  ^of  csxk.-' 
\>T0»a\\6i\)  faucet ;  2.  (of  syringes)  i-'ltftr 
ter-pipe ;  3.  (surg.)  canula. 

CANZONE  [kaa-io-n]  n.  £  (m:iE  )  'Xin- 
zone. 

CAOLIN  [ka-o-iin]  n.  m.  V.  Kaolin. 

CAOUTCHOUC  [ka-out-.hou]  n.  m.  1. 
caoutchouc;  India  rubber;  2.  (bot) 
caoutchouc-tree ;  gum-tree. 

CAP  [kap]  n.  m.  1.  +  liead;  2.  (;,'c©g.) 
cape;  Ivead-land;  3.  (nav.)  head^ 

Le  —  Lozard  (geog.)  Lizard  Point. 
De  pied  en  — ,  cap  a  pie.  Avoir,  porter 
le  —  ft...,  (nav.)  to  bear,  head  to,  to- 
wards       Ou  est  le  — ?  (nav.)  hoiti 

winds  the  ship  ;  how  is  the  head  t 

CAPABLE  [ka-pa-bi]  adj.  1.  capable; 
able ;  2.  (de,  of)  capable  ;  3.  (de)  capa- 
ble (of) ;  qualified  (for) ;  4.  (de,  to)  qua- 
lified ;  able ;  5.  (th.)  (de,  to)  likely ;  ^ 
calculated;  6.  (law)  capable;  quali- 
fied. 

1.  Ouvriers  — »,  able  vforhntn.  2.  fttre  —  de 
t-:ut,  to  be  capable  of  any  thing.  3.  Cette  ohambro 
est  —  de  contenir  deux  cents  persoiines,  this  room 
is  capable  of  h'tiding  two  hundred  persons.  4.  —  .(«' 
r^sister  a  la  violence  des  flots,  able  to  resist  th* 
vio'ence  of  the  waves. 

Avoir,  prendre  I'air  — ,  to  hare,  to  as- 
sume an  air  of  ability ;  faire  le  — ,  to 
pretend  to  ability ;  rendre  — ,  1.  to 
make,  to  render  =:;  2.  (de)  to  capaci>- 
tute  (for,  to). 

CAPABLEMT:NT  [ka-pab'Sman]  adv. 
%  capably ;  ablu. 

CAPACITY  ■'[ka-im-.i-td]  n.  £  1.  (th.) 
capacity  (space) ;  capaciousness ;  & 
(pers.)  capacity;  capability;  suffioL 
ency ;  3.  (com.,  nav.)  burden;  i.  (dill 
capacity ;  5.  (seom.)  capacity  ;  6.  (Ik  1J 
competency ;  7.  (nav.)  bulk. 

D6faut,  privation  de  —  lega'e,  (If.w) 
incapacitation.  Qui  a  la  —  ^oulue, 
(law)  sufficient. 

CAPARAgON  [ka-pa-ra  ion]  n.  m.  co- 
parison,. 

CAPARAgONNER  [ka-pa-ra-.o-B4]  V 
a  to  caparison. 

CAPE  [ka-p^  n.  £  L  cloak  wU/i  a 
hood;  2.  rid mg -hood ;  3.  (nav.)  tfj- 
sail ;  4.  (nav.)  (of  anchors)  stock. 

N'avoir  quo  la  —  et  Tepee,  1.  (pcrr.)  a 
\are  not/una  but  o.'s  nobility  ;  8-  (to.* 
87 


CAJ» 


CAP 


CAQ 


a  mal ;  d  miile ;  e  fee ;  e  fo  vc  •  «  Kte    ^  je ;  t  il ;  t  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  ?t  sue ;  ■&  sure ;  ok  jour ; 


to  hcMmsy.  £tre  a  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  tni  ; 
fctie  ft  la  —  h  sec,  (nav.)  to  be  ahvll. 

CAPPER  rkii-p«-«]  V.  n.  (nav.)  io  try. 

GA  PELAN  [ka-p-lau]  n.  m.  1.  t  sorn/ 
pritJt ;  2.  (ich!)  capemn  ;  pmcer  cod- 
/ihh. 

CAPELET  [kn-p-le]  n.  m.  (vet)  capel- 
M;  capped  hoc}c. 

CAPELINE  [ka  p  li-n]  n.  £  t  Iroad- 
^Hnvmed  hat  (for  women). 

CAPENDU  [kft-pan  da]  n.  m.  capender 
•Vort  of  apple). 
■  CAPEKON    [kfl-p-r6n]    n.  m.  V.  Ca- 

i-.tON. 

CAP]5;TIEN,  NE  [ka-p«-.im,  *-n]  adj. 
Vapetian  (descended  from  Ilugli  Capet). 

CAPILLAIEE  [ka-pU-U-r]  adj.  1.  hair- 
shaped;  2.  (did.)  capillary. 

Vaisseau  — ,  (anat.)  capUlary. 

CAPILLAIEE,  n.  m.  1.  (anat.)  capil- 
lary; 2.  (bou)  (genus)  maiden-hair; 
maiden's  hair  ;  3.  (bot.)  Veniis's  hair. 

—  du  Canada,  (bot.)  Canadian  mai- 
if en-hair;  —  de  Montpellier,  (bot.)  Ve- 
nus's  hair.   Sirop  de  — ,  capiUoire. 

CAPILOTADE  [  ka-pi-io-ta-d  ]  n.  f. 
(culin.)  hash  of  cooked  meat. 

CAPITAINE  [ka-pi-tJ-n]  n.  m.  1.  cap- 
tain;  2.  (mil.,  nav.)  captain. 

—  general,  captain  general ;  —  mar- 
chtiid,  (nav.)  master  of  a  merchant- 
ehio.  —  d'arines,  (nav.)  master  at  arms; 

—  <\e  cavalerie,  captain  of  horse  ;  —  de 
coJTette,  (nav.)  :=  and  commander ;  — 
au  long  cours,  (nav.)  z=.  of  a  mei-chant 
nu:n  going  toforeignpdrts,  to  the  East 
Iiulieis,  to  the  West  Indies;  —  de  fre- 
gn'./5,  (nav.)  master  and  commander ; 

—  (Vinfanterie,  =  of  foot ;  —  de  pavil- 
JoJ\,  (nav.)./?a(?-=;  —  de  port,  harbor- 
nyuter  ;  —  de  vaisseau,  (nav.)  post  =. 
Fl  ice  de  — ,  captaincy  ;  captainsMj) ; 
talent  de  grand  — ,  captainship. 

CAPITAINEEIB  [ka-pi-t^-n-ri]  n.  f. 
(VLrtaincy. 

CAPITAL,  E  [ka-pi-tal]  adj.  1.  capi- 
tal; principal;  chief;  2.  (of  crimes, 
,'nnishment)  capital;  8.  (of  enemies) 
'nortal ;  deadly  ,•  4.  (of  letters)  capital. 

Passible  de  la  peine  — e,  capital.  D"un 
.'sime  — ,  cajdtally ;  de  la  peine  — e, 
oipitally.  Mottre  q.  u.  en  jugement 
j>our  crime  — ,  to  try  a.  o.for  a  capital 
orime,for  his  life. 

CAPITAL,  n.  m.  1.  capital  point; 
pi-incipal  thing;  2.  (com.)  capital; 
principal;  3.  (com.) capitcd ;  4.  (com.) 
(of  companies  or  partnerships)  capital- 
stock  ;  5.  (book-k.)  stock  ;  6.  (fin.)  cajn- 
tal ;  7.  (pel.  econ.)  capital. 

Capitaux,  1.  (com.)  capital;  stock;  2. 
(fln.)  capital;  8.  (pol.  econ.)  capital; 
des  capitaux  abondants,  de  grands  capi- 
taux, (com.)  a  large  capital;  —  clrcu- 
knt,  rouiant,  (com.)  circulating,  fioat- 
in{j  = ;  —  mort,  =  lying  dead  ;  de  pe- 
tits  capitaux,  (com.)  s-n^aU  =;  —  social, 
(com.)  =:-stocfc  Mettre,  placer  un  —  i\ 
Ibnds  perdu,  perdus,  en  viager,  to  sink  a 
= ;  perdre  des  capitaux,  (com.)  to  sink 
s=;  rembourser  le  — ,  to  reimburse,  to 
pay  off  the  =^,  principal. 

CAPITALE  [ka-pi-ta-l]  n.  f.  1.  capi- 
tal; capitid,  chief  city ;  2.  capital; 
capital  letter. 

Grande  — ,  large  capital ;  petite  — , 
tmall  =.  Dans  la  — ,  in  the  = ;  in  town. 
Aller  a  la  — ,  to  go  to  tlie  =,  to  town ; 
^  to  go  up  to  toton. 

CAPITALISTE  [ca  pi-u-liB-t]  n.  m.  1. 
capitalist;  moneyed  i7idi/vidual ;  2. 
ftmd-holder. 

Int6rct  des  — s,  moneyed  interest. 

CAPITAN  [ka-pi-tan]" n.  m.  1.  hector; 
♦-  bully;  1.  Br.'zilian  governor  and 
•  ulmirul. 

CAPITANE  [ka-pi-ia-n]  n.  f.  t  first 
ycMey  of  a  fleet. 

CAPITATION  [kn-pi-tA  •ioni  n.  f.  1. 
fin  England)  poll-money ;  poll-tax ;  2. 
Mil  Franco)  capitation;  capitation- 
tax. 

CAPITEU-X,  8E    [ka-pi-teii,  eu-z]    adj. 

(<f  spirituous  liquors  and  wines)  heady. 

£tre  — ,  to  be-=\  to  get  into  a'a  head. 

CAPITOLE  [ks-pitj-l]  n.  m.  1.  (Kom. 
hirit.)  Capitol ;  2.  (of  the  United  States) 

88 


OAPITOLIN  [kn-pi-io-lln]  p.  n.  m. 
(Eoin.  hist.)   Capitoline ;   Capitolinus. 

(\\PITON  [ka-pi-ion]  n.  m.  (com.) 
capjiadine. 

OAPITOUL  [ka-pi-toul]  n.  m.  t  capi- 
toul  (municipal  officer  of  Toulouse.) 

CAPITOULAT  [ka-pi-tou-Ift]  n.  m.  o/- 
fici'  of  capitoul. 

CAPITULAIEE  [kn-pi-iu-le-r]  adj.  ca- 
pitiiZary. 

Lettre  — ,  chapter. 

CAPITULAIEE,  n.  m.  1.  capitulary 
(laws  of  an  ecclesiastical  council);  2. 
(hist,  of  France)  capitulary  (laws  in 
chapters.) 

CAPITULAIREMENT  [ka-pi-tu-U-r- 
man]  adv.  capitidivlv. 

CAPITULANT  [ij  pi-tu-lan]  adj. /trtt;- 
ing  a  vote  in  a  chapter. 

CAPITULANT,  n.  m.  capitulary 
(member  of  a  chapter.) 

CAPITULATION  [ko-pi-tu-li-sion]  n. 
f.  1.  (mil.)  capitulation  ;  articles  of  con- 
dition ;  2.  §  capitulation ;  3.  (German 
hist.)  capitulation. 

Dresser  une  — ,  dresser  les  articles 
d'une  — ,  to  draw  up  a  capitulation  ; 
to  draw  up  articles  ofzzi ;  tenir  une  — , 
to  observe  a  =. 

CAPITULE  [ka-pi-tu-i]  n.  m.  1.  (bot.) 
capntulum  ;  2.  (lit,)  capitule. 

CAPITULEE  [ka-pi-tu-1^]  V.  n.  1. 
(mil.)  to  capitulate ;  to  make  articles 
of  condition  ,•  2.  §  to  capitidate. 

—  avec  sa  conscience,  to  compromise 
with  one's  conscience. 

CAPLAN  [ka-piAn]  n.  m.  (ich.)  V.  Ca- 

PELAN. 

CAPON  [ka-p5n]  n.  m.  1.  X  hypocrite  ; 
2.  -r-  cheat  (at  play) ;  8.  ^W  coicard. 

CAPON,  n.  m.  (nav.)  cat;  stock- 
tackle. 

CAPONNER  [ka-po-n«]  V.  n.  1^^  1. 
to  cheat  (at  play) ;  2.  to  shoio  o.'s  self  a 
ccncard  ;  to  show  the  white  feather. 

CAPONNER,  v.  a.  (nav.)  to  cat  (the 
anchor.) 

CAPONNliRE  [ka-po-nii-r]  n.  f.  (fort) 
caponniere ;  covered  lodgment. 

CAPOEAL  [ka-po-ral]  n.  m.  1.  (mil.) 
corporal  (of  infantry) ;  2.  (nav.)  corpo- 
7-al. 

—  de  consigne,  (mil.)  =:  who  gives  out 
the  countersign ;  —  de  pose,  =  wfto 
places  the  sentinels  at  their  post. 

CAPOT  [ka-po]  adj.  1.  (play)  capot: 
2.  %  foolish  (confused.) 

Demeurer,  etrc  — ,  to  look  foolish  ;  to 
be  balked;  faire — ,  1.  (nav.)  to  cant; 
2.  (nav.)  (of  boats,  vessels)  to  U2)set ;  to 
capsize ;  3.  (play)  io  capot. 

CAPOT,  n.  m.  (nav.)  (of  ladders, 
pumps)  Jiood. 

— <l'echelle,  (nav.)  companion. 

CAPOTE  [ka-po-t]  n.  f.  1.  cajMt ;  cloak 
tcith  a  hood  ;  2  cloak  (women's) ;  maii- 
tle ;  3.  close  bonnet;  4.  (of  can-iages) 
hood ;  5.  (mil.)  frock-coat;  6.  (mil.) 
guard,  icatch-coat. 

CAPRAIEE  [ka-prJ-r]  n.  t  .bot)  ca- 
jyraria ;  goat-weed. 

—  theiforme,  swect-^ceed. 
CAPEE  [ka-pr]  n.  f.  (bot)  caper. 

—  capucine,  pickled  nasturtiutn. 
Sauce  au  — s,  caper  sauce. 

CAPE  ICE  [ka-pri-.]  n.  m.  1.  caprice; 
caprice;  ^  whim;  ^  freak;  2.  (fine 
arts)  caprice ;  8.  (mus.)  vohmtary. 

CAPEICIEUSEMENT  [ka-pri-ii-cu-z- 
manl  adv.  capriciously ;  ^T"  whimsi- 

CAPEICIEU-X,  SE  [ka-pri-.i-eu,z1  adj. 
capricious;  ^whimsical;  ^freakish. 

Caract^re  — ,  humeur  capricieuse,  ca- 
priciousness ;  *[  whimsicabiesa ;  ^ 
freakishness. 

CAPRICORNE  [kn-pri-k»r-n]  n.  m.  1. 
(ent)  Capricorn;  capricorn-beetle ; 
goat-claifer  :  2.  (astr.)  Capricorn. 

CAPlilEK  [k.i-pri«]  n.  m.  (bot)  ca- 
per; caper-hush;  caper-tree. 

Faux  — ,  fabago. 

CAPEISANT  [ka-pri-zan]  adj.  m.  (med.) 
(of  the  pulse)  caprizant ;  violent  ana 
irregular. 

CAPEON,  CAPEEON  [ka-prtn]  n.  m. 
large  strawberry. 

CAPGELLE  [ka|>-a«.l]  n.  t  (bot)  cass- 


weed ;  1  shepherd's  pouch ,'  \  thtp 
herd'f,  purse. 

CAPSULAIEE  [kap-,u-ie-r]  adj.  L 
(anat)  capsular;  capsulary ;  2.  (bcti 
capstdar;  capsidary. 

CAPSULE  [kap..u-i]  n.  f.  1.  (s='.V, 
capstda  ;  capsule  ;  2.  (bot)  capsule  ;  H 
(chem.)  capsule;  4.  (of  fli-e-arms)  cip 
side;  cap. 

—  d'arnie  a  feu,  priming  ^.apcu^e : 
—  de  fusil  a  percussion,  percussion  \:tij\ 
Enferme  dans  une  — ,  capsulated. 

CAPTAL  [kap-ial]  n.  m.  +  (hibu  cf 
France)  captal  (chief). 

CAPTATEUE  [kap-t«-tenr]  n.  m.  ^ 
'law)  perso7i  wlio  uses  u,ndue  influence. 

CAPTATION  [kapUBion]  n.' £  (law) 
indue  influence. 

CAPTATOIEE  [kap-ta-toa-rl  adj.  (law) 
relating  to  a  testamentary  disposition 
colorably  made  in  favor  of  a  party,  as 
an  inducement  to  su^h  party  to  make 
some  testameidary  disposition  in  fa- 
vor of  the  person  or  his  relations. 

CAPTEE  [k«p-i^]  v.  a.  1.  (b.  s.)  to 
captivate;  2.  (law)  to  exercise  undue 
influence  over. 

Capte,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (b.  8.)  captivated ; 
2.  (law)  unduly  influenced. 

Non  — ,  uncaptivated. 

CAPTIEUSEMENT  [kap-ti-eu-z-man] 
adv.  captiously. 

CAPTIEU-X,  SE  [kap-ti-ed,  z]  adj.  cap- 

CAPTI-F,  VE  [kap-tif,  i-v]  adj.  B  §  cap- 
tive. 

Faire  — ,  1.  J  §  to  take  captive;  2.  §  to 
captivate. 

CAPTI-F,  XL  m.  VE,  n.  £  (de,  to) 
captive. 

Faire  im  — ,  to  take  a  =. 

CAPTIVEE  [kap-ti-v*]  V.  a.  J  1.  fc 
captivate;  to  take  captive;  2.  to  cty,*J- 
vate  (to  charm) ;  3.  to  subject;  to  bt'i'UJ 
under  subjection. 

Vouloir'—  q.  n.,  (V.  sensc:^)  ^  (u 
women)  to  set  o.'s  cap  at  a.  o. 

Captive,  e,  pa.  p.  §  captivated. 

Non  — ,  uncaptivated. 

Se  captiver,  pr.  v.  to  bring  o'li  self 
under  subjection. 

CAPTIYITii  [kap-tl-Ti-tf]  n.  C  S  §ca/ 
tivity. 

Compagnon,  comp.-jgne  de  — ,  feUow 
captive,  -prisoner.  Sort  r  do  — ,  to  b< 
released  from  cajytivity. 

CAPTUEE  [kap-iu-r]  n.  £  |  capture. 

Auteur  d'une  — ,  captor  ;  faire  —  do, 
to  capture ;  to  catcJi;  to  seize ;  to  ap 
prehend ;  to  arrest;  faire  une  — ,  to 
make  a  capture. 

CAPTUEEE  [kap-tu-r4]  v.  a.  1.  to  an- 
prehend  (a.  o.);  to  arrest;  ^  to  tak<' 
uj) ;  2.  (mil.)  to  capture. 

C  A  PUCE  [ka-pu-s]  n.  £, 

CAPUCllON  [ka-pu-sbon]  n.  m.  1. 
hood  (covering  for  the  head);  2.  (ol 
monks)  coid;  hood;  8.  (bot)  cowl; 
hood. 

A  — ,  1.  with  a  = ;  flooded ;  2.  cowled, 
hooded ;  en  — ,  I.  in  a  ^•,  2.  hooded; 
cowled ;  8.  (bot)  cmrled ;  hooded;  sans 
— ,  unhooded;  uncowled.    Couvrird'u 
— ,  to  hood. 

CAPUCIIONNl!;,  E  [ka.pu.8ho.n«]  sdj 
(bot)  con  led ;  hooded. 

CAPITCnONNEE  [ka-pu-.lio.n«]  V.  a 
(man.)  to  arch  o.'s  neck. 

CAPUCIN  [ka-pii«iii]  n.  m.  (rel  WiL) 
capuchin ;  C(ipuchi?i  friar. 

CAPUCINADE  [ka-pu-»i-Da-d]n.£  u'k: 
sermon. 

CAPUCINE  [kapu-ain]  n.  £  1.  (rol 
ord.)  capuchi)!  nun ;  capuchin ;  %. 
(bot)  nasturtium;  Indian  cress;  2 
nos"  smart;  8.  (gun.)  ring' (of  musketfi), 

Bouton,  graini!  de  — ,  nasturtium. 

CAPUCINi:feEE  rka-pi.-.i.ni.i  r]  a.  £ 
(b.  8.)  capuchin  friah/. 

CAPUT-MOETUUM  [ka-pnt-sa-  xvos.\ 
n.  m.  t  (chem.)  capiit-mortunm. 

CAQUAGE  [ka-ka-j]  n.  in.  1.  eurinf) 
(of  finh);  2  barrelling  (of  powder). 

CAQUE  [ka-k]  n.  £  1.  keg  ;  2.  barret 
(of  powder). 

La  —  sent  toujonrs  le  hareng  ^^ 
what  is  bred  in  the  bone  will  e«ii(t 
cc^ite  ovt  'fthtf^K 


CAR 


CAR 


CAR 


o&joata;  eujon;  eiljcdne;  «Apcur;  drapan;  In  pin;  ore  bon    mm.  brun;  ♦ll  liq. ,  *gn  llq. 


CAQUER  [kfl-k«]  V.  a.  1.  to  cure 
(flsli):  4.  to  barrel  (tisli,  powder). 

CA(iUET  [k.ike]  n.  in.  1.11  (of hens, 
geese)  cackle  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  pnite ;  ■prat- 
tle ;  chit-chat ;  S  —8,  tittle-UMe, 

—  bon  bee,  1.  t^W  may  pie ;  1.  idle 
go.isip  (womai)-  N'avoir  quo  (hi  — ,  to 
he  all  talk ;  avoir  trop  dc  — ,  to  talk  too 
much  ;  rabaisser,  rabattre  Ic  —  de  q.  ii., 
\W  to  make  a.  o.  loioer  his  tone. 

CiiQUETAGE  [kn-k-m-j]  n.  m.  1.  II  (of 
Una)  cackling;  %  §  (pcrs.)  prating; 
iirate; prattling ;  prattle;  ticattling ; 
9.  §  (pers.)  tittle-tattle. 

CAQUETE  [ka-k6-t]  n.  f.  carp-tub. 

CAQUETEK  [ka-k-tfj  v.  ii.  1.  ||  (of 
hens,  geese)  to  cackle ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  (pcrs.) 
t)  cackle;  to  prate;  to  prattle;  3. 
(pers.)  to  tittle-tattle. 

Ponle  qui  caquettc,  cackler. 

CAQUETEKIE  [k.i-kf-t-rl]  n.  f.  ^ 
(pers.)  1.  prating;  prate;  prattle; 
chit-chat;  2.  tittle-tattle. 

CAQUETEU-K  [ka-k-tefir]  n.  m.  SE 
[cn-i]  n.  f.  ^  prater  ;  prattler. 

CAQUEU-K  [ka-keiir]  n.  m.  SE  [ci-z] 
n.  f.  person  that  barrets  fish. 

CAH  [kar]  conj./or;  because. 

OAIJABE  [ka-ra-b6]  n.  m.  yellow  am- 
ber. 

CARABIN  [ka-ra-bin]  n.  ID.  1.  +  Skir- 
misher; 2.  §  skirmisher  (player  that 
plays  and  quits  the  game) ;  3.  jp^  (b.  s.) 
saw-bones  (medical  student). 

CARABINE  [ka-.a.bi-n]  n.  f.  1.  ca)-- 
hine ;  carabine;  2.  (mil.)  rifle. 

CABABINfi,  E  [ka-m-bi-nd]  adj.  (nav.) 
(of  a  gale  of  wind)  stiff. 

CARABINEll  [ka-ru-bi-n4]  y.  a.  to  rifle 
(a  gun-baiTcl). 

CAKABINER,  v.  n.  1. 1  to  skirmish;  2. 
§  to  skirmish  (to  play  and  quit  the  game). 

CARABIN lEU  [ka-ra-bi-niS]  n.  m.  1. 
carabineer;  2.  rifleman;  (pi.)  ryie- 
men  ;  rifles,  pi. 

—  A  pied,  rifleman;  {\t\.)  riflemen ; 

"i/ffiS. 

CARACO  [kn-ra  ko]  n.  m.  +  caraco 
(v7on:an"8  dress). 

CARACOLE  [ka-r.vkc-i]  n.  f.  (man.) 
Ciwacole. 

Faire  des  — s,  (man.)  to  caracole. 

CARACOLEIi  [ka-m-ko  l«]  v.  n.  (man.) 
.'0  caracole. 

CARACOULER  [karo-kou-l^]  v.  n.  (of 
male  pigeons)  to  coo. 

CARACTfeRE    [ka-rak-te-r]    n.  m.  1.  1 

cliaracter  (mark,  hgure) ;  2.  1  character 
(letter  used  in  writing);  3.  ||  hand- 
ier iting ;  writing;  4:.i  charm;  spell; 
5.  §  character  ;  quality  ;  capacitij ;  G.  § 
characteristic ;  7.  §  character  ((ii.stinc- 
tivo  qualities  of  manners  or  mind) ;  S.  § 
character  (representation  of  personal 
qualities) ;  9.  §  temper ;  1 0.  §  spirit 
(ardor,  courage);  spiritedne.ss ;  deci- 
sion ;  11.  (of  the  features,  physiognomy) 
exjyression  ;  expressive  air  ;  12.  (aritli.) 
digit;  13.  (print.)  type; print;  14.  (sci- 
ences) character. 

8.  Li'S  — »  do  La  BruyJre,  the  ciiavacters  -/  La 
■  tt     M-e. 

—  d6cld6,  decision  of  character  ;  — 
egal,  even  temper ;  —  neuf,  1.  neic  type; 
2.  (print.)  silver  type ;  —  propre,  char- 
acteriitic;  temper.  Fondeur  de  — s, 
(printing)  letter  founder ;  homme  de  — , 
man  of  decision.  De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  of 
spirit ;  high-spirited ;  dans  son  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  in  =. ;  par  — ,  constitutionally  ; 
aans  — ,(  V.  senses)  (pcrs.)  m,ean-spiriied. 
Avoir  du  — ,  to  be  spirited ;  2.  to  have 
d^usion,  firmness,  resolution;  avoir  de 
L'\  loidenr  dans  'e  — ,  to  be  of  an  un- 
h^Aing  — ;  avoir  le  —  bien,  inal  fait,  to 
tf  jood,  ill  tempered ;  prendre  le  —  de. 
fo  assume;  reconnaitre  soi  — ,  to  re- 
QC\fn'ize  o.'s  hand-writing;  writing; 
SO.;tir  de  son  — ,  to  los6  o.'s  temper ;  ^  to 
•jel  out  of  temper ;  ne  pas  sortir  de  son 
— ,  not  to  lose  o.'s  temper ;  to  be  in  the 
:arne  temper;  faire  sortir  q.  u.  de  son 
— ,  to  put  a.  o.  out  of  temper. 

CARACTfiRISEii  [ka-rak-t6-ri-2<5]  V.  a. 

'v  characterize. 

CARACT^RISTIQUE  [ka-rak-t«-ri.- 
Wk]  adj.  characteristic. 

littrc    — ,    (gram.)   characteHstic ; 


signe  — ,  =  ;  trait  — .  •—.  D'une  manidre 
— ,  characteristicalli/. 

CARACTI;:RISTI(JUE,  n.  r  1.  (gram.) 
characteristic;  2.  (math.)  character- 
istic; 3.  (matli.)  (of  logaritlims)  index. 

CARAFE  [ka-ra-i]  n.  f.  decanter 
(bottle). 

CARAFON  [ka-ra-fon]  n.  m.  1.  cooler 
(vase);  2.  decanter  (in  a  cooler);  3.  (at 
eating-houses)  quarter  of  a  bottle. 

CARAGNE  [ka-ra-gi.*]  n.  C  (com.)  ca- 
ranna. 

CARAGNE,  adj.  %  ofcaranna. 

Gomme  — ,  (com.)  caranna. 

CARAlBE,  p.  n.  m.  f.  Oarib. 

CARAlTE,  n.  m.  Caraite  (Jewish  sec- 
tary). 

CARAMBOLAGE  [ka-ran-bo-laj]  n.  m. 
(bil.)  cannon. 

Faire  un  —  to  cannon  ;  to  make  a 
cannon. 

CARAMBOLER  [ka-r.in-bo-U]  V.  n. 
(bil.)  to  cannon  ;  U  make  a  cannon. 

CARAMEL  [ka-ra-nici]  n.  m.  caramel. 

Cerises  au  — ,  candied  cherries; 
odeur  de  — ,  caramel. 

CARAMi;LISEI{  [ka  m-ine.Ii.z6]  V.  a. 
to  reduce  (sugar)  to  caramel. 

CARAPACE  [ka-ra-pa-8]  n.  f.  (of  tor- 
toises) c«ra/)at'«  /  callapanh;  callapee. 

CARAQUE  [ka-ra-k]  n.  f.  (nav.)  carac. 

CARAT  [ka-ra]  n.  m.  1.  (gold.,  jewel.) 
carat ;  2.  (pld)  carat  (part  of  fine  gold) ; 
3.  small  diamonds  .Hold  by  weight. 

CARAVANE     [ka-ra-va-n]     n.     f.     1.    I 

caravan  (persons  travelling  in  the  East) ; 
2.  §  body ;  troop ;  band. 

Faire  scs  —  §,  to  lead  a  dissipated 
life ;  to  play  o.'s  pra  nks. 

CARAVAN  lER  [ka-ra- va-ni^]  n.  m. 
leader  of  a  caravan. 

GARAVANSi:RAI,  CARAVANSfi- 
RAIL  [ka-ra-van-»«-rai*]  n.  m.  caravan- 
sary. 

CARAVELLE  [k«rn-vJ-i]  n.  f.  (nav.) 
carvel;  caravel. 

CARBATINE  [kar-ba-ti-n]  n.  f.  1. 
green  skin  ;  2.  green  hide. 

CARBON  A  RO  [kar-bo-na-ro]  n.  m.  -:ar- 
bonaro. 

CARBONATE  [kar  bo-na-t]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  carbonate. 

CARBONCLE  [kar-bon-ki]  n.  m.  t  1. 
(min.)  carbu/ticle;  2.  (med.)  carbuncle. 

CARBONE  [kar-bo-n]  n.  m.  (clicm.) 
carbon. 

carbon:^,  E  [knr-bo-u{]  adj.  (chem.) 
carbon((ted. 

CARBONEU-X,   SE    [kar-bo-neu,  eu-z] 

adj.  (chem.)  carbonous. 

CARBONIQUK  [k«r-bo-ni-k]  adj. 
(chem.)  carbonic. 

CARBONISATION  [kar-bo-ni-zii-.ion] 
n.  f.  (chem.)  carbonization. 

CARBONISER  [kar-bo-ni-zf]  V.  a. 
(chem.)  to  carbonize ;  to  char. 

CARBONNADE     [kar-bo-na-d]     n.     C 

(culin.)  carbonade. 

CARBURE  [kar-bu-r]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
carburet. 

CARCAN  [kar-kan]'  n.  m.  1.  carcan 
(punishment) ;  2.  carcanet  (necklace). 

CARCASSE  [kar-ka-8]  n.  f.  1.  carcass 
(of  a  dead  animal) ;  2.  ^^  (b.  s.)  (jest.) 
carcass  (of  the  human  body);  8.  (of 
poultry)  body  ;  4.  §  skeleton  (lean  person 
or  animal) ;  5.  (arch.)  shell ;  6.  (arts^ 
fraine-work  ;  7.  (build.)  shell ;  8.  (nav.) 

CARCINOLOGIE  [kar-.i-no-lo-ji]  n.  f. 
(did.)  carcinology. 

CARCINOMATEU-X,  SE  [kar-si-no- 
ma-teu,  z]  adj.  (med.)  carcinomatous. 

CARCINOME  [kar-si-no-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
carcinoma. 

CARDAGE  [kar-dn-j]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
carding. 

CARDAMINE  [kar-da-mi-n]  n.  f.  (bot.) 
cardamine ;  ^  lady^s  smock. 

—  des  pros,  cuckoo-flower ;  cuckoo- 
flower cress. 

CARDAMOME  [kar-da-mo-m]  n.  m. 
(bot)  cardainom;  cardamom-tree. 

CARDASSE  [kar-da-.]  n.  f.  V.  Nopal. 

CARDE  [kar-djn.  f.  1.  (a.  &  m.)card; 
2.  (bot.)  chard. 

—  mecaniqne,  (a.  x  m.)  card-engine  ; 
carder. 


CARDE-rOIRl^:E  [knr-d-iK;«-r<]  II.  C, 
pi.  — s,  (hort.)  chard  of  beet. 

CARDER  [kar-dej  v.  a  (a.  &  m.)  to 
card. 

Macliinc  a  — ,  card-engine  ;  carder. 

CARDERE  [kaid^-r]  a.  £  (bot) 
(genus)  teasel. 

—  cultivce,  a  bonnetier,  !\  fo.  Ion,  =. 
CARDEU-R    ^ar-Ufir]  L.  nu  SE  [if  e] 

n.  £  (a.  &  m.)  carder. 

—  en  fin,  (ip'm.)  finisher. 
CARI)IALGIE[kar-di-al-ji]  n.  £  (m«Hl) 

cardidlgia ;  ',  heart-burn. 

CARDIAQUE  [kar-di-a-k]  adj.  1.  (anrit.) 
cardiac ;  cardiacal;  2.  (mod.)  cardiac; 
cardiiical. 

CARDIAQUE,  n.m.  (med.)  cardiac. 

CARDIEH  [kar-dii]  n.  m.  (sta.)  card- 
paper. 

CARDINAL  [kar-di-iinl]  n.  m.  1.  car- 
dinal; 2.  (orn.)  cardinal. 

CARDINAL,  E,  adj.  1.  cardinal;  2. 
(astr.)  cardinal;  8.  (goog.)  cardinal; 
4.  (gram.)  cardinal. 

CARDINALAT  [kar-di-na-la]  n.  ni. 
cardinalate ;  cardinuls/Jp. 

CARDLNALE  [kar-di-na-i]  n.  £  (bot) 
ca)dinal-floicer. 

CARDINE  [kar-di-n]  n.  £  (icli.)  ichiff 

CARDIORIIEXIE  [kar-diorek-si]  n.  f 
(mod.)  rupture  of  the  heart. 

CARDl  1']5;R1CARD1TE  [kardi-pd-ri- 
kar-di-i]  n.  £  (mod.)  inflammation  ofthn 
heart  and  pericardium. 

CARDITE  [kardi-i]  n.  £  {mod.)  cardi- 
tis. 

CARDON  [kar-doii]  n.  in.  I.  (bet)  car- 
doon  ;  2.  (crust.)  shrimp. 

CARDONNETTE  [kar-doni-i]  n.  £  V. 
Chardonnette. 

CARfiME  [ka  ri-in]  n.  m.  lent. 

La  mi- — ,  j)h'i,'=.  Arriver  commo 
n)arce  en  — ,  to  come  very  apropos; 
faire,  observer  le  — ,  to  keep  =; ;  mettrc 
le  —  bien  liaut  I.  to  require  ichat  is  dif- 
ficult; 2.  to  promise  ichat  is  diiiant; 
roin]ire  le  — ,  romjire  — ,  to  cease  keep- 
ing z^ ;  v.  nir  comme  Mars  en  — ,  to  ft:i 
sure  to  come  in  due  time.  Lo  —  col 
has,  =:  begins  early  ;  lo —  est  liant,  — 
begins  late. 

CaUEMK-PKENAXT  [ka-ri-m-prj-niin]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  1.  Shri>ve-t!de;  2.  Shrooc 
Tuesday ;  8.  Shrove-tide  reveller. 

CARENAGE  [ka-rt-na-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
careening. 

CARENCE  [ka-rin-B]  n.  £  %  (law)  at- 
sence  of  assets. 

CAR^NE  [ka-rJ-n]  n.  £  L  (nav.)  keel; 
bottom;  2.  (nav.)  careen;  careening; 
3.  (bot)  carina  ;  1  keel. 

En  — ,  en  forme  dc  — ,  keel-shaped. 
Abattre,  mettre  en  — ,  (nav.)  to  careen ; 
to  lay  on  careen;  donner  la,  uiio  —  a, 
donncr  —  a,  (nav.)  to  careen  ;  to  lay  on 
careen. 

CX^t^%    E,   CARINA,   E    [ka-r6-n*, 

ka-ri-n6]  adj.  (bot)  ocirinated ;  ^  keeled ; 
^  keel-'thaped. 

CARlfeNER  [ka.r«-n6]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
careen. 

CARESS  A  NT,  E  [ka-rj-«an,  I]  adj.  1.  | 
§  care.ssing ;  2.  ||  {of  animals)  fa icnitig ; 
3.  (b.  s.)  (pcrs.) fawning. 

D"une  maniere  — c,  1.  caressingly ;  2. 
fawningli/. 

CARES'SE  [ka-r^-.]  n.  £  1.  II  S  caress; 

2.  §  endearment ;  8.  §  (of  animUs) 
fawning;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  (pers)  f':w nir g ; 
fawn. 

Faire  — ,  des  — s,  to  canta ;  faire  dap 
— s  a,  to  caress. 

CARESSER  [ka-rJ-8<]  V.  a.  1.  E  §  «o  fia 
ress;  2.  |1  to  caress,  to  stroke  (aniini.ls) 

3.  1  (of  animals)  to  fawn;  4  II  (b.  s.! 
(liers.)  to  fawn  ;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  to  pamper. 

En  caressant,  1.  caressingly ;  i.fatcii 
ingly. 

CARET  [ka-r^]  n.  m.  (crp.)  imbricat 
ed,  hawk's  bill  turtle,  tortoise 

CARET,  n.  m.  rope-milker' s  reel. 

Fil  de  — ,  rope-yarn. 

CAREX  [ka-rJ^ks]  n.  ra.  (bot)  (geni-s; 
sedge. 

De  — ,  scdged. 

CARGAISON  [kar-ghe-zon]  n.  £  1 
(com.  nav.)  cargo ;  freight ;  2.  »A(f 
load. 

8» 


r.Aii 


CAR 


CAS 


a  mal ;  d  irule ;  e  fOe ;  e  feve ;  e  fete ;  ^  jo ;  til ;  tile;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  i!  sCire ;  mt  jour ; 


—  de  Taller,  outward  cargo ;  z=  out ; 
—  en  \i\e'm,/uU  =  ;  —  de  retour,  home- 
:ciir</.  koiiie,  return  :=.  IJ\Te  de  — ,  =;- 
booi:.  Dcharqiier  une  — ,  to  (lischarge, 
!i?m/<(=;  ein>>arquer,  reeevoir  une — , 
Ij  Uihe  in  n  :=. 

CA  ItGUE  [kar-g]  n.  f.  (nav.)  hrall. 


CAUGUKii  [kar-gW]  V.  a.  (nav.)  1, 
1  lit;  to  hraU 


vp ;  to  clue  up  ;  2 
■  h.-'Jiel;  to  spill 
CAKIATIDK    [ka-ri-aU^;    n.    £     F. 

tlj  iVATIDE. 

CARIBOU  [k«  ri-bou]  n.  m.  (inaui.) 
curiboo. 

CAEICATUEE  [ka-ri-k.-tu-r]  n.  C  ca- 
;V  ■iature. 

Auteur  de  — 8,  caricaturist.  Fairc 
aue  —  de,  tourncr  en  — ,  to  carica- 
ture. 

CAKICATUUER  [k.vri-ka-tu-rd]  V.  a. 
lo  curiciiture ;  to  twn  into  ridicule. 

CAKIK  [kn-ril  n.  f.  1.  (agr.)  broicn 
rust;  smut  halLi;  2.  (hot) Jire-lilast ;  3. 
(ined.)  ciiriex;  cariosity. 

CARI6,  E  [kii-rie]  adj.  1.  rotten;  2. 
(agr.)  smutty ;  A.  (did.)  carious;  rotten; 
4.  (med.)  carious. 

JJon  — ,  unrotten. 

CAKIER  [ka-ri«]  V.  fc  t.  to  rot;  2 
(agr.)  to  smut;  3.  (did.)  to  make,  to  ren- 
der carioiui. 

8e  carier,  pr.  v.  1.  to  rot ;  2.  (agr.)  to 
tmait;  3.  (did.)  to  become,  to  get  ca- 
rious. 

CARILLON  [ka-ri-i-dn*]  n.  m.  1.  1 
fJdme  of  bells;  2.  chime  (musical  bells) ; 
a.  %  potlier;  racket;  4.  (of  clocks, 
matches)  m,usic. 

A  — ,  (of  clocks,  watches)  musical.  A 
fVuble,  triple  — ,  1. 1|  double,  treble  peal; 
2.  §  (b.  8.)  several  times.  Sonner  le  — , 
:o  ring  a  peal ;  sonner  a  double,  a  triple 
— ,  to  ring  a  doul.le,  a  treble  =^ 

CAUILLONNEMENT[ka-ri-io-n-nmn*] 
\i  m.  c/iimiiig. 

CARILLONNER  [ka-ri-io  nc*]  V.  n.  1. 
ft  ring  a  peal ;  2.  to  chime. 

I     OAltlLLONNEUK     [ka-ri-io-neir*]    n. 

It  chimer. 

OARIHi;:,  E,  r.CAEfeNi. 

(UKISTADE  [ka-rU-ta-d]  n.  t  %  ahns. 

OAR  LIN  [kar-iin]  n.  m.  carlin  (an 
Dalian  coin). 

CAKLIN,  n.  m.  pug-dog. 

CAULINGUE  [kar-lin-gh]  n.  f.  (nav.) 
1.  carline;  curling ;  2.  (of  masts)  step. 

CAKLISTE  [kar-iis-i]  n.  m.  £  Carlist 
dWitisiin  cif  Charles). 

CAKLISTE,  ndj.  Carlist. 

CA  RI.OV  I  NO  I  EN,  N  E  [kar-lcnn-ji-in, 
iu]  adj.  (hisL  of  France)  Carlovingian 
(of  t'harlciiiH!rno). 

CARMAGNOLE  [kar-m.i-gno-l*]  n.  f.  1. 
carniagiiole  (Jacket);  2.  carmag?}ole 
(reviilutiiinary  sim^'nf  17i>0);  S.  carmag- 
nole (revdliitinniiry  dance). 

CAKMAiiNol.i".,  n.  m.  carmagnole 
(violent  •iHciphin). 

CAl:.\IK  [kar  til]  n.  tn.  (rel.  ord.)  car- 
neiite  (friar). 

—  dccliaiiss^,  '\(.'c\M\w:i,hare-fnoted  ■=z. 
Do  — ,  caniielite. 

CARMELI.NE  [k^ir-ms-li-n]  n.  £  car- 
meline-icool. 

CARMELITE  [karms-li-t]  n.  £  (rel. 
ord.)  Carmelite  (nun). 

De  — ,  Cfirmelite. 

CARMES  [kar-m]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (trick- 
tnick)  two  fours. 

CAKMIN  [knr-min]  n.  m.  curmine. 

Des  Icvrcs  de  — ,  ruby  lips. 

CARMINATI-F,  VE  [kar-mi-na-Uf,  1-t] 
ilj.  (med.)  carminative. 

CAKMINATIF  [kar-mi-n«-tif]  n.  m. 
;'.!i(sl )  carminatire. 

CARNAGE  [kar-naj]  n.  m.  L  car- 
i/ipe;  nUiughter;  2.  carnage  (tlesh  of 
i-.'.nial8  killed). 

Falrc  uri  — ,  to  make  a  =. 

OARNASS-IER,  ifeltE  [kar-na-ti6,  J-r] 
,»tj  I  Uoii\.) ferine ;  '{flesh-eating ;  2. 
(J  (J  a )  fond  of  meat. 

S  «.— C'au.nakkikRj  carnivokk.  Canta»Miir\i 
tu  i  of  tttiitiNil*  Hint  live  t  n  flfsli  al<ilif> ;  can  itwr 
rf  Wio'.i  iin  .at  11. nn  and  ..llipr  Ihicgi  al»o.  Tht 
ion  iu  rarnatsi*-'' ;  man  ti  carnitore. 

OAUN ASSIER  [Var  n«  .i*']  n.  m.  (lool ) 
fruliii  ,  1, flesh  tatir. 


CARNASSli:RE  [kar-na-siJ-r]  n.  £ 
shooting-pocket ;  game-bag,  pouch. 

CARNATION  [kar-i.a-.i.'n]  n.  £  1.  car- 
nation ;  fiesh-color  ;  2.  (yaint.)  carna- 
tion. 

CARNAVAL  [kar-na-val]  n.  m.,  pl.  — 8, 

carnival. 

CAKNE  [kar-n]  n.  £  corner  (of  a  stone, 
table,  etc.). 

CARNE,  E  [kar-nd]  M\i.flesh-colored. 

GARNET  [kar-nJ]  n.  m.  (com.)  1.  me- 
morandum-book ;  note-book ;  2.  (comp.) 
book. 

—  alpliabdtique,  (com.)  index.  — 
d"6cheances,  (  V.  ^cheance). 

CARNIFICATION  [kar-ni-fi-kA-aion]  n. 
£  (med.)  carniflcation. 

CARNIFIER(SE)  [•6-kar-ni-fi6]  pr.  v. 
(med.)  to  carnify. 

CARNIVORE  [kar-ni-vor]  adj  (did.) 
carnivorous. 

CARNIVORE,  n.  m.  (did.)  carnivo- 
rous animal. 

CARNOSIT^  [kar-no-ii-l«]  n.  £  (surg.) 
carnosity. 

CAROGNE  [ka-ro-gn*]  n.  £  ®  hag. 

CAROLIN,  E  [ka-ro-lin,  i-n]  adj.  (hist.) 
of  Ch  a  rlem  a  gn  e. 
'  CAROLINGIEN,  NE  [ka-ro-Un-ji-In,  i-n] 

adj.  V.  Caklovingien. 

CAROLUS  [karo-ius]  n.  m.  carolus 
(old  English » oin). 

CARONAPE  [ka-ro-na-d]  n.  £  (artil.) 
carronade. 

CARONCULE  [ka-rSn-kn-I]  n.  £  1. 
(anat)  caruncle ;  2.  (hot)  caruncle. 

CAROTIDE  [ka-ro-ii-d]  adj.  (anat) 
carotid. 

CAROTIDE,  n.  £  (anat)  carotid. 

CAROTIDIEN  [k«-ro-ii-di-i..]  adj.  m. 
(anat)  carotid. 

CAROTIQUE  [ka-ro-ti-k]  adj.  (med.) 
carotid. 

CAROTTE  [ka-i-o-t]  n.  £  1.  (bot)  car- 
rot ;  2.  (of  tobacco)  roll. 

Couleur  de — ,  (of  hair)  carroty.  En 
— ,  (of  tobacco)  rolled.  Tirer  une  —  a  q. 
u.,  to  get  (obtain)  a.  th.  out  of  a.  o.  ;  ne 
vivre  que  de  — s  ^,  to  live  upon  a  mere 
not/ling. 

C  A  ROTTER  [ka-ro-t«]  v.  n.  1  to  play 
for  a  mere  nothing. 

CAROTT-IER  [ka-ro-ti<;]  n.  m.  li:RE 
[^-r]  n.  £  %, 

CAROTTEU-R  [ka-ro-teur]  n.  m.  SE 
[cu-z]  n.  £  ^  mean  player. 

CAROUBE  [ka-rou-bj  n.  m., 

CAROUGE  [kn-rou-j]  n.  m.  (bot)  ca- 
rob,  locust;  ^  siceet-]wd. 

CAROUBIER  [ka-ro«-bi«]  n.  m., 

CAROUGE  [ka-roii-j]  n.  m.  (bot)  ca- 
rob-tree ;  locust-tree ;  Saint  John's 
bread-tree :  street-pod  tree. 

CARP  ATI!  ES  [kar.pa-t]  adj.  m.  pl. 
(geog.)  Carpathian. 

Lcs  Monts  — ,  the  =  Mountains. 

CARPE  [kar-p]  n.  m.  (anat)  icrist. 

CARPE,  n.  £  (ich.)  carp. 

—  doree,  gold-fish. 

CARPEAU  [kar-p6]  n.  m.  {\c\\.)young 
carp. 

CARPI  EN,  NE  [kar-pi-in,  i-n]  adj. 
(anat)  carpal. 

CARPILLCiN  [kar-pi-ion*]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
very  young  carp. 

CARQUOIS  [kar-koo]  n.  m.  qriiver. 

Arm6  d"un  — ,  armed  tcith  «  = ;  ** 
quivered.  Dans  son  — ,  in  a  = ;  **  qui- 
vered. Vider  son  — ,  B  §  to  empty  o.'« 
quiver;  to  shoot  all  o.'«  bolts. 

CARRARE  [ka-ra-r]  n.  m.  Carrara 
marble. 

CARRE  [ki-r]  n.  £  1.  (pers.)  back  and 
shoulders ;  2.  (of  coats)  back  and  shoul- 
ders ;  3.  (of  hats)  croun ;  4.  (of  shoes) 
square  toes. 

Avoir  une  bonne  — ,  (pers.)  to  be  broad 
shouldered. 

0ARR6,  E  [ka-r«]  adj.  L  square;  2. 
UnaUi.) square ;  quadrate;  quadratic  ; 
8.  (ndl.)  square;  4.  (nav.)  square;  5. 
(&tn.) printing  demy ;  demy;  6.  (rhet) 
(of  sentences)  ftU  ;  flotcing  ;  icell- 
turned. 

Non  — ,  unsquared ;  ft  peu  pr^s  — , 
nearly  square;  squarish.  Bois  — s, 
timber  :  fltnire  — e,  1.  aqua  re  figure;  2. 


quadratrix ;  forme  — e,  sqtiarei.tis , 
muscle — ,  (anat)  "quadratus;"  piu  til 
— ,  party  oftuo  men  and  tico  uon'C  i ; 
racine  — e,  square  root;  —  deg  epanl  » 
broad-shouldered.  Brassor  — ,  (nav.)  L 
square  (the  yards). 

CARRJfi,  n.  m.  1.  square  (sqmft 
figure);  2.  landing-place;  3.  (of  mut' 
ton)  breast;  4.  (of  pai>er)  square pie'f ; 
5.  (anat)  ''tjuadratus ;"  6.  ,'arilh  ) 
square;  7.  (arch.)  fiUet;  8.  (g&rd.)  bed ; 
9.  (geom.)  square ;  quadrate;  10.  (mil.) 
square;  11.  (sta.)  printing  demy; 
demy ;  12.  (sta.)  medium. 

Petit  — ,  (sta.)  short  demy.  —  de« 
officicrs,  (nav.)  ward-room;  —  de  tol 
lette  t,  dressing-case  (for  ladies).  Form^ 
en  — ,  range  par  — ,  nqicadroned. 

CARREAU  [kA-r6]  n.  m.  1.  squan 
(of  a  series  of  squares);  2.  square, pan 
tng-tile ;  i. paving-brick ;  4.  tile-floor  ,• 
floor;  5.  (of  a  church)  cushion  ;'  fi.  (of 
CTXv''ions)  Ottoma7i  foot-stool;  7.  (of 
fabrus)  square;  8.  (of  files)  rubber ;  9. 
(of  glass)  pane  of  glass ;  pane  ;  10.  (of 
tailors)  goose ;  tailor's  go^-:  •  11.  (caids) 
diamond;  12.  (mas.)  stretclut . 

\.  Plier  du  Huge  li  pi-tits  — x,  (o /o'n  /i,iin  :ii 
gniall  squares  ;  dessin  a  — x,  tirawtr.^  vhh  equnre-*. 
11.  Roi,  dani«,  vaiet  de  — ,  king,  queen,  jttck  <^ 
diamonds. 

—  d'arbalete,  bolt;  quarrel-shot ;  — x 
de  la  foudre,  thunder-bolts  ;  —  de  Hol- 
lande,  Dutch  tile.  Valet  de — ,  1.  (cards) 
knave  of  diamonds ;  2.  §  (pers.)  con- 
temptiliie,  pitiful  fellow,  wretch.  S&r.s 
— .\,  (of  windows)  witliout  any  pan-'S 
of  glass;  *  paneless.  Avoir  toujoure 
garde  a  — ,  to  be  always  prepared  for 
every  emergency ;  coucher  sur  le  — ,  to 
lie,  to  sleep  oti  the  bare  ground ;  cou- 
cher, jetcr,  laisser  q.  u.  sur  le  — ,  1.  to 
strike  a.  o.  to  the  ground ;  ^P~  to  Uiy 
a.  o.  sprawling ;  2.  to  kill  a.  o.  on  th-c 
spot ;  demeurer,  rester  sur  le  — ,  t)  If 
killed,  killed  upon  the  spot ;  jcUr  mn 
le  — .  (of  game)  to  kill. 

CARREAU,  n.  m.  (med.)  ^^ tabes  mi- 
senterica." 

CARREFOUR  [ka-rfour]  n.  m.  1 
cross-road  ;  2.  (of  tow m)  pidiUc  pl<n' 
(where  several  streets  end). 

—  dcs  auteurs,  Grub-street.  De  — 
(jest)  Grxdi-street.  PoC-mede — ,  Grid} 
street  poem. 

CARRELAGE  [k-i-r-la-j]  n.  m,  1 
brick-fittving ;  2.  brick-paverient. 

CARRELEE  [ka-r-U]  v.  a.  1.  to  pan 
tcith  tie ;  2.  to  pave  with  brick ;  3.  tc 
cobble  (old  shoes). 

CARltELET  [kA-r-li]  n.  m.  1.  (ich.) 
plaice  ;  ^  flat-fish  ;  flounder  ;  2. 
square  fshing-net;  8.  Hlwemaker'e 
aul ;  aiil. 

CARRELETTE  [ka-r-U-t]  n.  f.  four 
sided,  fo-ar-sqtiareft'le. 

CAliRELEUR  [ka-r-leiir]  n.  m.  L 
paver  for  brick  pavement ;  2.  travel- 
ling cobbler. 

CARRELIER  [ka-r8-li«]  n.  m.  \. 
square,  jxiving-tile  maker  ;  2.  pavimj- 
brick  maker. 

CARRELUPE  [ka-r-In-r]  n.  £  iwtc 
soles  (put  to  old  boots  or  shoes). 

Mettre  une  —  a,  to  sole. 

CARR1!:MENT  [ka-r6-man]  adv.  | 
squarely  (in  a  square). 

CARRER  [k.i-rt]  v.  a.  1.  II  to  square; 
2.  (arith.)  to  square;  8.  (geom.)  to 
square ;  4.  (mil.)  to  form  into  a  square 

Se  cahker,  pr.  v.  1.  to  strut ;  2.  (bouil- 
lotte)  to  double  tlie  st<ike. 

Personno  qui  se  carre,  stnitter.  En  to 
carrniit  1.  strutting ;  2.  struttingly. 

CARRICK  [kiirik]  n.  m.  box-coat. 

CA  URI  KR  [ka-ri^J  n.  m.  quarrtf-vnatv 

CARRIERE  [ka-rii-i]  n.  £  \.\care(r-. 
2.   n   race-course ;    race-ground ;   3.  k 
career ;  race ;  course ;  walk ;  4.  §  play 
scope ;  5.  qtiarnj  (])lnee  whence  stone 
is  extracted);  6.  (ii:an.)  career. 

Libre  — ,  1.  free,  full  play,  scopv. 
Bout  de  la  — ,  go  d. ;  extraction  ("e  la — , 
quarrying;  lit  de  — ,  quarry-bed; 
picrre  da  la  --,  quarry.  Avoir  libri', 
pleine  — ,  II  §  to  have  free,  fuU  ploy 
scojie :  creuser,  foiiillcr  une — ,  tn  dig  f 
quarry;  debut  jr  dans  une — ,  Jto  <>•: 


CAR 


CAR 


CAS 


o&  jodte ;  eu  jcn ;  eu  jeiino ;  eu  peur ;  an  pan ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brnn  ;  'll  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


ler  M/>on.  a  career;  donner  —  a,  1.  § 
(man.)  to  give  rein  to;  2.  to  tent;  to 
give  vent  to;  donner  libre,  pleine  —  h, 
I  to  give  ample,  free,  full  scope ;  se 
donner  —  §,  1.  to  have  free,  fall  scope; 
2.  to  run  out;  8.  to  indulge  o.'s fancy ; 
w.trer  dans  la  — ,  to  enter  the  lixts ;  ex- 
ploiter aiie  — ,  to  /nine,  to  icork  a  quar- 
ry ;  fjurnir  la  — ,  to  run  over  the 
itVAiii;  tbiirnir  la  —  au  pas  \,  to  xculk 
yter  the  course  ;  fournir  une  — ,  J  §,  to 
rtf»  o.'s  race  ;  ouvrir  une  —  a  q.  u.,  1. 
to  open  a  field  for  a.  o. ;  2.  to  give  a.  o. 
scope;  piircourir  une  —  §,  to  run  a  ca- 
reer, race ;  remplir  sa  —  II  §,  to  run  o.'e 
length;  suivre  une  — ,  to  pursue  a  ca- 
reer ;  to  run  a  race. 

CARRIOLE  [ka-ri-o-i]  n.  f.  tiUed  cart. 

CARROSSE  [ka-ro-8]  n.  m.  coach ; 
carriage. 

—  a  deux  fonds,  douhle,  double-seated 
=  ;  —  de  louage,  luickney -coach  ;  hack. 
\  voir  — ,  to  keep  o.'s  = ;  to  ride  in  a 

—  ;  rouler  —  ^,  to  keep  o.'s  =. 
CARROSStE  [ka-ro-««]   n.   f.  coach- 
full. 

CARROSSIER  [ka-ro-Bi«]  n.  m.  1. 
coach-maker ;  2.  coach-horse. 

CARROUSEL  [ka-rou-sJ,l]  n.  m.  L  tilt 
(tournament) ;  2.  carousal  (tournament 
in  France);  3.  tUt-t/ard. 

CARROUSSE  [ka-rou-«]  n.  f.  carouse  ; 
^  drinking-bout. 

Faire  — ,  to  carouse. 

CARRURE  [ka-ru-r]  n.  £  breadth  of 
back  at  tlie  shouldert. 

D'une  belle  — ,  broad-shouldered. 
■fiiroit  de  — ,  (of  coats)  narrate,  tight 
across  the  shoulders;  large  de — ,  (of 
wats)  nnde,full  across  tiie  shoulders. 

CARTAHU  [kar-ta-u]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
v:hip ;  girt-line.. 

CART  AVER  kar-tj-i^]  v.  n.  to  dri/ee 
■'.pith  the  rat  Jietween  the  wheels. 

CARTE  [kari]  n.  £  t.  card;  2.  card; 
ploying  card;  3.  pasteboard ;  4.  tick- 
■M;  h.  (of  eating-houses  and  inns)  bill  of 
fure;  6.  (of  eating-houses  and  Inns)  bHi; 
ccconnt ;  7.  (geog.)  map;  8.  (geog.) 
cJiart. 

—  ajustoe,  prcpar6e,  marked  card; 
les  basses  — s,  the  small  =« ;  —  blanche, 
1.  1  blarik  =;  2.  §  carte  blanche  (un- 
limited power);  —  enluminee,  colored 
map;  fausse  — ,  (play)  odd-=.;  —  g6n6- 
iJogiqne,  genealogical  chart,  table;  — 
(:6ographiquo,  de  gt'ograjjliie,  mup ;  — 
g6ograplii(iue,  do  gi!ograpIiie  enlumin6e, 
colored  map;  —  glacoe,  glazed  ■=;  — 
marine,  (geog.)  chart;  —  payante,  ft 
payer,  bill,  account  (at  an  eating-house 
or  Inn);  les — s  peintes,  </te  court  r:^; 

—  plane,  plate,  (geog.) plane  chart;  — 
tarotOe,  spotted.  = ;  —  d'adresse,  trades- 
man's =::;  —  a  jouer,  playing  =;;  —  de 
I)(>vcelaine,  enamelled  =;  trois  — s  de 
la  meme  sorte, pair  royal;  — s  sur  table 
^,  above-board ;  —  de  visite,  visiting 
=.  Chateau  de — ,  1.  ||  card-house;  2. 
I  ginger-bread  house ;  le  dessous  des 
— s.  the  face  of  the  =s ;  6tui  ii  — ,  =- 
case;  jeu  de  — s,  1.  card-playing;  2. 
pack  of:=s;  joueur,joueuse  de  — s,  :=- 
player ;  partle  de  — ,  game  ofzz:.s.  Sans 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  **  chartless.  Amener 
cne  — ,  to  bring  out  a  =:;  avoir  — 
blanche,  to  have  a  carte  blanche ;  bat- 
tre,  meler  les  — s,  to  shuffle  the  =s  ,•  brou- 
iller  les  — s  §  ^,  1.  to  soio  dissension ; 
to  embroil  matters;  2.  to  make  mis- 
^J.ief;  cornaitre,  voir  le  dessous  des — s 
J,  to  be  in  the  secret ;  couper  les  — s,  to 
out  the  =zs;  demander  — ,  (cards)  to 
prcpose  buying;  demander  une  — , 
(cuds)  to  buy  a  = ;  dessiner,  tracer  sur 
nije  — ,  une  —  gOographique,  to  tnap  ; 
a:nDf r,  faIre  les  — s,  to  deal  the  =s ;  to 
deal;  donnsr  a  q.  u.  —  blanche  §,  to 
r;ive  a.  o.  a  carte  blanche;  ecarter  une 
— ,  to  throw  away  a  ■= ;  etre  le  premier 
on  •  -s,  to  have  the  lead ;  faire  des  cliA- 
leau.x  do  — s,  to  build  with  ==«,•  faire 
'jiio  i'.artle  de  — s,  to  play  a  game  of=zs ; 
Mrti  des  tours  de  — s,  to  perform  tricks 
t  iVi  r=zs  ;  j.iucr  aux  — s,  to  pilay  =s ; 
louor  — B  sar  table,  to  deal  above  board ; 
'iK.inter  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  prick  the  cJiart; 
Usfir  l«»s--fl.to  teU  fortunes  upon  ■=$. 


Dont  on  n"a  pas  de  — ,  ( V.  senses)  *♦ 
chartless.  A  qui  est-ce  a  donner,  faire 
les  — 8  f  wh^ose  deal  is  it  f 

CARTEL  [knr-tei]  n.  m.'L  challenge; 
challenge  tojight ;  cartel;  2.  dial-case 
(for  a  clock);  8.  clock  (with  a  dial-case); 
4.  (mil.)  cartel;  5.  (nav.)  cartel;  cartel 
ship. 

Auteur  d"un  — ,  d'un  —  de  dcfl,  chal- 
lenger. —  de  dofl,  challenge;  challenge 
to  fight ;  cartel.  Regler  le  —  d'ociiange, 
(mil.)  to  arrange,  settle  terms  for  the 
eoechange  of  prisoners. 

CARTERIE  [kar-t-ii]  n.  £  1.  card- 
making;  2.  card-factory. 

CARTERO  [kar-te-ro]  n.  m.  (small) 
pocket-book. 

CARTERON  [kar-l«-r6ii]  V.  QuARTE- 
RON. 

CART6SIANISME  [knr-W-zi-a-ni.-m] 
n.  m.  (did.)  cartesianism. 

CART^SIEN,  NE  [kar-ti-ii-in,  i-n]  adj. 
(did.)  cartesian. 

CART:^:SIEN  [kar-t«-ii.in]  n.  m.  (did.) 
cartesian. 

CARTIIAGINOIS,  E  [kar-ta-ji-noa,  i] 
adj.  Carthaginiitn. 

CARTIIAGINOIS,  p.  n.  m.  E,  p.  n.  £ 
Carthaginian. 

CARTIIAME  [kar-ta-m]  n.  m.  (bot) 
carthainus ;  ^  safflower. 

—  des  teinturiers,  safflo^cer ;  dyer's 
safflower ;  bastard,  mock  saffron. 
Fleuron  de  — ,  (chem.)  saffloicer. 

CARTIER  fkar-ti6]  n.  ni.  card-maker. 

CARTILAGE  [kar-ti-la-j]  n.  m.  1.  gris- 
tle; 2.  (anat.)  cartilage. 

CARTILAGINEU-X,  SE  [kar-ti-Ia-ji- 
ceu,  eii-z]  .adj.  1.  gristly ;  2.  (anat.)  carti- 
laginous ;  3.  (bot.)  cartilaginous. 

CARTILAGINIFICATION  [kar-ti-Ift- 
ii-ni-fi-ka-tioii]  n.  £  (med.)  conversion  into 
cartilage. 

CARTILAGINIFIER  (SE)  [sS-kar-ti- 
la-ji-ni.fif]  pr.  V.  (mod.)  to  turn,  to  be 
converted  info  cartilage. 

CARTISANE  [kur-ii-M-n]  n.  £  carti- 


'ine  (card-pai)er). 
CARTOGRAIM 


HIE   [knr-to-gra-fi]  n.   £ 
V.  ClIAETOORAPiriE. 

CARTON  [kar-ioii]  n.  m.  1.  paste- 
board; 2.  card;  3.  pasteboard-box, 
case;  4.  hat-bov ;  5.  band-boae, ;  6.  bon- 
net-box ;  7.  (for  drawings)  portfolio  ;  8. 
(book-bind.)  ^o«r(Z,'  9.  (draw.)  cartoon; 
10.  (paint.)  cartion;  11.  (print)  four- 
page  cancel;  cancel. 

—  fin,  card;  card-paper ;  grand  — , 
(print.)  octavo-part  (of  a  duodecimo 
sheet) ;  —  lustre,  polished  pasteboard ; 
|)etit  — ,  (print.)  off-c^it;  —  refait,  (print.) 
four-page  cancel ;  cancel ;  —  n  clia- 
pean,  1.  hat-boar;  2.  bonnet-box;  3. 
band-box, ;  —  de  pate,  mill-board. 

CARTON-PIERRE  [kar-ton-pii-r]  n. 
m.  statuary  pasteboard. 

CARTONNAGE  [  kur-to-na-j  ]  n.  m. 
(book-bind)  boarding. 

CARTONXKK  [k«,  o-n-^]  v.  a.  (book- 
bind.)  1(1  put  in  boards. 

Cartonne,  k,  pa.  p.  (book-bind.)  in 
boards;  boards;  bo'. 

CARTONNERIE  [  kar-to-n-ri  ]  n.  £ 
pasteboard  manufactory. 

CARTON NEU-R  [kar-to-neur]  n.  m. 
SE  [eiii]  n.  £  binder  tltat  boards  tooks. 

CARTONNIER  [kar-io-nk]  n.  m.  1. 
pasteboard-maker ;  2.  mill-board- 
maker. 

CARTOUCHE  [kar-iou-8l.]  n.  £  1.  (of 
cannon)  cartouch ;  2.  (of  flre-arins) 
cartridge ;  3.  (mil.)  cartouche  (dis- 
charge or  furlough). 

I'apier  — ,  (sta.)  cartridge-paper. 
Decliirer  la  — ,  (mil.)  to  bite  the  =;. 

CARTOUCHE,  n.  m.  1.  case  (for  fire- 
works); 2.  (arch.)  modillion ;  cartoucli. 

CARTOUCIIIER  [kar-tou-»hi6]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  cartridge-box. 

CARTULAIRE  [kar-tu-U-r]  n.  m.  cor- 
tidary. 

CARUS  [ka-rm]  n.  m.  (med.)  cams. 

CAR VI  [kar-vi]  n.  m.  (bot)  cara- 
wai/. 

CARYATIDE  [ka-ri-a-ti-d]  n.  £  1.  (&• 
hist.)  caryatid ;  2.  (arch.)  cari/atid. 

CARYOPIITLL^E,    E    [ka-r     f-1 
adj.  (bot  ^  ,^.^...,  ■•^-tkyUeous 


caryopiiyli,;6es  |>i»-ri-o-fl-i*T  u 

£  pi.  (bot.)  caryophyllece. 

CAS  [ka]  n.  m.  1.  case  (event);  % 
case  (circumstance) ;  3.  case  (questlou) 
4.  case  (cause,  suit  in  a  court) ;  5.  ralnt/jj 
esteem  ;  6.  1  needs  (excrement)  pi. ;  T, 
(giwn.)  case;  8.  (math.)  case,  9.  (nioij 
case. 

—  douteux,  1.  dovfi0U  case ;  fc 
(math.)  ambiguous  = ;  —  fortuit,  mcrt 
chance;  —  en  question,  dont  II  a'aglt, 
=  in  paint.  Au  —  que..^  (bub.j.)  in 
= . . . ;  auquel  — ,  in  which  = ;  dans  Ic 
—  de,  1.  in  =  of;  2.  able  to  ;  dans  le  — 
ou,  (indie.)  in  =...;  dans  tous  les  — ^ 
in  any  z=.;  ^  in  any  and  every  -■:z ; 
en  pareil  — ,  in  such  a  =;  en  —  de,  in 
^  of;  in  the  event  of;  en  tous  — ,  in, 
any  ■=.;  at  aU  events;  en  —  que...  +, 
(subj.)  in:=...  Un  en — ,  anything  to 
serve  in  :=  of  need.  Changer  le  — ,  to 
alter  tlie  =; ;  etre  dans  le  —  de . . .,  to  he 
able  to...;  faire  —  de,  to  value ;  to  set 
a  value  on,  upon;  *{  to  make  account 
of;  fiiire  son  —  \  to  do  o.'s  needs;  fairo 
eraud  —  de,  1.  to  set  a  great,  high  value 
on,  upon  ;  to  value  highly  ;  2.  §  to  make 
much  of;  ne  pas  faire  — de,  ne  faire 
aucun  —  de,  to  .sei  no  value  on  ;  to  he 
regardless  of;  K  to  make  nothing  of; 
to  pass  by ;  to  make  no  account  of; 
faire  i>cu  de  —  de,  1.  to  value  but  little; 
to  set  Utile  value  on ;  to  make  little  of; 
to  think  slightly  of ;  2.  to  set  at  naught; 
faire  trop  peu  de  —  de,  to  uwJervahie  ; 
po.ser  le  — que,  (subj.)  to  put  the  z=i;  to 
suppose.  Dont  on  fait  — ,  valued ;  dont 
on  fait  grand  — ,  highly  valued ;  dont 
on  fait  peu  de  — ,  unvalued ;  ^  little 
valued;  le  —  avenant  echcant  if  the, 
=  occur,  sJiotild  occur ;  should  the  = 
occur ;  si  le  —  y  6cliet,  if  there  be  occa- 
sion ;  if  the  occasion  require  it. 

CAS,  SE  [ka,  b]  adj.  t  (of  the  tow, 
voice)  broken. 

CASAN-IER,  liCRE  [ka  lui-ni*,  *-rJ 
adj.  1.  (pors.)  domesticated  ;  domesf/io  ', 
home-keeping;  2.  (th.)  domesticated ; 
domestic. 

Rendre  — ,  to  domesticate. 

CASAN-IER,  n.  m.  lERE,  n.  £  do- 
mesticated person,  character. 

CASAQUE  [ka-ia-k]  n.  £  cloak;  cao- 
sock. 

Tourner  — ,  to  turn  r&umd ;  to  change 
sides ;  •(  to  tarn  over ;  ^  to  be  a  turn- 
coat;  ^  to  rat.  Yetu  d'une  — ,  caa- 
socked. 

CASAQUIN  [ka-za-kin]  n.  m.  \.i  short 
cassock;  2.  jacket  {short  gown). 

Donner,  tomber  sur  le  —  a  q.  u.  ^^~, 
to  beat,  to  thrash  a.  o. ;  -r-  to  trim  a.  o.'s 
jacket ;  to  curry  a.  o.''s  hide. 

CASCA  DE  [kne-ka-d]  n.  £  1.  II  cascade ; 
water-fall ;  2.  ||  (of  fire)  cascade ;  3.  I  § 
fall;  leap;  bound;  4.  ^  §  downfaU 
(blunder);  /«;Z,'  slip;  5.  irregulanty. 

De  —  en  — ,  1.  from  =  to  ^;  2.  § 
from  one  event,  tiling  to  another;  par 
— s,  1.  II  />y  leap.%  bounds ;  2.  §  by  Jits 
and  starts;  3.  §  desultorily ;  iincon- 
nectedly ;  4.  §  by  hearsay;  discours 
plein  de  — s,  desultory,  unconnected 
discourse.  Faire  une  — ,  1.  J  to  make, 
to  form  a  cascade,  waterfall ;  2.  §  to 
have  a  dotonfaU,  fall. 

CASCARILLE'       [kas-ka-ri-i*]       n.       £ 

(pharm.)  cascarilla-bark. 

CASCATELLE  [ka.-ka-a.i]  n.  £  cas- 
cade (of  Tivoli). 

CASE  [ka-i]  n.  £  1.  t  house ;  2.  hu4 
(negro's);  3.  compartment;  dimsion; 
box ;  4.  Iiox  (for  animals) ;  5.  (of  registei^ 
square ;  6.  (for  papers)  pigeon-hole ;  \. 
(backganmion)  point ;  8.  (chess,  drai'th) 
square;  9.  (.nav.)  bertli. 

—  pour  les  chevHUX,  (rail.)  horse-lc^ 
Patron  de  la  — ,  master  of  the  hoxuc 
f)tre  k  une  — ,  (chess)  to  stand  upon  a 
square. 

CASiEU-X,  SE  [k»-z«-ea,  en-.j  adj. 
(did.)  caseous. 

CASltlQUE  [ka-i«-i-k]  adj.  (chem.j 
caseic. 

CASEMATE  [ka-z-mn-t]  n.  £  (fort) 
casemate. 

CASEMATlfc,  E  [ka  i-ma-tt]  adj  <km) 
/.XhastwnE)  icith  casemates. 


CAS 


CAS 


CAT 


a  null;  <Jm'iIe;  efce;  ^fcve;  ^fote;  e  jo;  i  il ;  tile;  omol;  Smolo;  (5inort;  wsuc;  ?<sQre;  ou  jour; 


CASEE  [kn  zd]  T.  n.  (backgamtnon)  to 
make  a  point. 

CASEE,  V.  a.  \.  B  to  j^ilace  (a.  th.); 
U)  put  (neat/ ;  ^  to  stow  uicay ;  2.  ||  to 
innke  room  for  (a.  tli.,  a.  o.);  3.  \%to 
find  a  situu'iioii,  a  place,  *[  a  berth/or 
(a.  o,)- 

Se  caser,  pr.  V.  1.  (th.)  to  he,  to  get 
ylaced  ;  to  be  put  oway ;  ^  to  he  stom- 
al away ;  2.  ||  (pers.)  to  Ji'nd  room;  3. 
5  [para.)  to  get  nettled ;  to  find,  to  get  a 
y-iuation,  a  place,  1  a  berth. 

CVSEENE  [kn-zir-n]  n.  £  (mil.)  har- 
rM.l-8. 

latcnilantde  — ,harrack-master ;  in- 
tcnilant  general  des  — s,  =z-maiiter  gen- 
eral ;  ration  de  — ,  barrack-allow- 
ance. 

CASERNEMENT  [ka-zir-n-man]  n.  m. 

(mil.)  putting  into  barracks. 

Effets  de  — ,  barrack-baggage. 

OASEKNEE  [ka-zer-n«]  V.  n.  (mil.)  to 
be  in  barracks. 

Paire  — ,  to  put  into  barracks. 

CASEENEE,  v.  a.  (mil.)  to  put  into 
barracks. 

CASIEE  [ka-zif]  n.  m.  1.  (of  a  bureau, 
tfccretar^')  set  of  j7ig eon-holes  ;  pigeon- 
h*iles ;  2.  pedestal-case. 

CA8ILLEUX  [ka-zi-i,.u*]  adj.  m.  (of 
glass)  brittle. 

CASIMIE  [ka-zi-mir]  n.  m.  cassimere; 
single-milled  cassimere. 

—  double,  double-milled  =. 
CASINO  [ka-zi-no]  n.  HI.  casino  ;  club. 
OASOAE  [ka-zo-ar]  n.  m.  (orn.)  (genus) 

txissmcary. 

CASPIEN,  NK  [kns-pi-in,  i-n]  adj.  Cas- 
l^ian. 

La  Mtr  —  ne,  Uie  Caspian  Sea. 

CASQUE  [ka«-k]  n.  m.  1.  helmet;  ** 
C'lsque;  2.  (bot.)  galea  ;  helm  ;  helmet; 
hx>d;  3.  {conch.)  helmet-shell ;  4.  (her.) 
tfilmet. 

Avoir  le  —  en  tote,  to  have  o.''s  helm, 
\olir,eton;  to  be  helmed ;  helmetcd; 
X  avrir  d"un  — ,  to  helm  ;  to  cover  with 
J  helme! ;  convert  (Kun  — ,  portant  un  — , 
^'Zmed ;  helmeted  ;  (iter  le  —  h,  to  ti7t- 
Uil/:n.  A  qui  on  a  6t6  le  — ,  qui  n"a  plus 
*in  — ,  tinhehned. 

CASQUETTE  [kas  kc  i]  n.  f  cap 
1-)j''8,   nan"s). 

—  d    loyage,  travelling  =. 
CASSADE  [loi-sa-d]  n.  f.  t  lie;  ^fib. 
Donncr  une  — ,  to  tell  a  =. 
CASSAGE  [ka.Ki-j]  n.  m.  (did.)  hreak- 

CASSAILLE  [k"i.-6a-i*]  n.  t  (agr.) 
Ir.'eaking  up. 

CASSANT,  E  [ka-san,  t]  adj.  1.  I  hnt- 
U^;  2.  (of  metals)  brittle;  3.  (of  pears) 
breaking. 

CASSATION  [ka  .a  ^i6ii]  n.  f  (law)  1. 
annulment;  2.  appeal;  3.  reversion 
(of  a, Judgment). 

Cour  dt  — ,  court  of  appeal ;  dc- 
tiLintle,  pouTvoi,  rccours  en  — ,  1.  pro- 
ceedings in  error;  2.  petition  of  ap- 
psal;  moyen  de  — ,  1.  pdea  of  proceed- 
ings of  error;  2.  2)lea  of  petition  of 
appeal.  Alter  en  ~,  (th.)  to  appeal; 
tic  pourvoir  en  — ,  1.  to  sue  for  a  writ  of 
error;  2.  to  appeal;  to  lodge  an  ap- 
peal. 

CASSAVE  fia-8n-v]  n.  f.  cassava ; 
v/Msavi. 

CASSE  [kA-,]  n.  f.  1.  (bot.)  cassia; 
French  guava  ;  2.  (phann.)  cassia. 

—  aromatiquc,  odorante,  (bot.)  bastard 
cinnamon ;  —  vraie,  en  batons,  des  bou- 
d'lucs,  (phann.)  purging  cassia.  —  en 
t»>l«,  1.  (bot.)  bastard  cinnamon;  2. 
(l  li/vrm.)  cassia-bark. 

CASSE,  n.  t.  1.  (com.)  breakage ;  2. 
(tdIL)  cashiering. 

CASSE,  n.  f.  (print.)  case ;  letter-case. 

1S.W  de  — ,  lotcer  case  ;  haut  de  — , 
upper  =^  Mise  en  — ,  laying  a  =; 
( :iire  de  — s,  net  of -=8,  letter-cases.  Ap- 
(iri'Tidro  la — ,  to  learn  the  boxes  ;  met- 
no  en  — ,  to  Un/  a  =. 

CA8SEAU  ika-.6]  n.  m.  (print)  AaJ/'- 
i>M!     drawer, 

CASSE-COU  [kfi-i  kou]  n.  m.,  pi  — , 
I.  brenk-neck ;  2.  (man.)  rovg/i^nder, 

UASSE-CEOCTJ-:  [ka-.-kroii-t]   n.    -ji., 
Ill  ^,  crunt-breaker. 
92 


CASSE-LUNETTE  [ka-.-Ui-nJ-t]  n.  m., 
1)1.  — -s,  (bot.)  eye-bright. 

CASSE.MENT  [ka-.-man]  n.  ni.  %  J 
breahiny. 

—  do  tCtc  §,  head-breaking ;  anxiety; 
uneasiness. 

CASSE-.MOTTE  [ka-»  mot]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— 9,  tagr.)  brake. 

CASSE-NOISETTE  [ka-snoa-zfe-t]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — s,  nut-crackers. 

CASSE-NOIX  [ka-8-no»]  n.  m.,  pi  — , 
1.  nut-crackers;  2.  (orn.)  nut-hatch; 
nut-cracker. 

CASSEE  [ka-sf]  '  a.  1.  J  to  break  (by 
striking  nn  unelastic  body);  2.  1  (a,  of) 
to  break  (a  limb,  a  i>art  of  the  body) ;'  3. 
1  to  crack  (nuts,  walnuts);  4.  ||  to  snap ; 
to  break  short ;  5.  §  to  wear  out ;  to  de- 
bilitate ;  to  weaken  ;  6.  §  to  ann  ul ;  to 
invalidate;  to  quash  ;  to  set  aside ;  7. 
to  suppress  (employments) ;  8.  to  dis- 
solve (parliaments) ;  9.  to  disband 
(troops);  10.  (law)  to  rescind;  to  re- 
verse; to  set  aside;  11.  (mil.)  to  cash- 
ier; to  break;  12.  (nav.)  to  part  (her 
cables);  18.  (nav.)  to  shiver  (ama.st). 

1.—  rfu  In  |i.-iTe,  du  vcm-.de  In  iHjrrelaiiie, 
dt'8  inf  taux  on  des  os,  to  break  gt*  ne  {f'afi*,  porce- 
lain, luctaU,  or  hmea.  '2.  —  le  I  raf  on  la  jninbe  a  q. 
u.,  to  break  a.  o.*s  arm  or  Uj.  <;.  —  line  aifjuille 
ou  line  lame  de  cimteaii,  (-/  smip  a  needle  or  the 
hade  nf  a  knife.  5.  I,es  fatigues  \\itli:aKe,J'aliyue 
/las  wom  hhn  out. 

—  (subicoment),  to  snap;  — (en  do- 
tachaut),  to  break  of;  —  (on  detnoliant 
subitemcnt),  to  snap  off;  —  (en  frap- 
pant),  to  knock  off. 

—  sec,  to  snap;  to  break  short;  — 
aux  gages,  \.\to  dismiss ;  to  discharge ; 
2.  §  to  withdraw  o.\i  confidence ;  —  do 
son  rang  et  renvoyer  soldat,  (mil.)  to  re- 
duce to  tlie  ranks. 

Casse,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F:  senses  of  Casser) 
(nav.)  (of  masts)  spent. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unbroken. 

Se  casser,  pr.  v.  1.  |  (of  unela.«tic  bod- 
ies) to  break  ;  2.  (  to  break  (a  limb,  a 
part  of  the  body);  3.  B  to  snap;  ^  to 
give  a  snap  ;  to  break  short;  4  § 
(pers.)  to  brecfk  ;  to  %cear  out ;  to  get 
debilitated. 

1.  Le  verre  »e  easse  fapilement,  g'ais,i  breaks  'a- 
sVy.  *J.  I'  ?'e8i  cassi  le  bras  ou  la  janibe,  ht  has 
broken  A-'s  leg  or  his  arm. 

—  (subitement),  to  snap  ;  —  (en  se  d6- 
tnchant),  to  break  off;  —  (en  so  deta- 
chant  subiten)ent),  to  snap  off.  —  sec,  to 
snap;  to  break  shoH;  —  en  deu.x,  1. 
to  break  asunder  ;  2.  to  snap  in  two. 

CASSEE,  V.  n.  [  (of  unelastic  bodies) 
to  break. 

Siin. — Capser,  rompre,  bimher.  Eacb  of  tlipse 
terms  may  be  trnns'afed  by  the  Knglisli  wold 
break;  but  between  llie  respective  si^iificatioiis 
of  the  word  break,  ns  applied  to  each,  there  is  a 
marked  dtstincti.  n.  Caistr  means,  by  a  sudden 
shi  ck  to  destroy  the  continuity  of  an  unelastie, 
brink-  body,  so  tliat  none  of  the  parts  adliere  to- 
gether ;  one  caaie  (breaks)  glass,  a  mirror,  [k  rce- 
lain,  marble,  Ac.  k"nrj>re  signifies  to  destroy,  by 
benrling  or  stretching  twi  far,  the  cnmection  l.e- 
tween  certain  parts  of  elastic  bodies;  riip  ronipl 
(hreakt)  bread,  a  slick,  km.ts,  Ac.  Ilriser  is  to  de- 
stroy, bv  violent  and  repeated  blows,  the  mass  and 
shape  I  f  a  liody,  in  such  a  way  that  the  dillerenl 
parts  fall  in  fragments  or  dust ;  one  brise  (hnaks) 
a  rock,  a  statue,  rir  such  a  body  as  cannot  be  cassi 
(broken)  by  a  single  blow. 

CASSEEOLE  [ka-s-rcl]  n.  f.  sauce- 
pan; stew^jan. 

CASSE-Tf;TE  [ka-s-tM]  n.  m.,  pi  — , 
1.  1  tomahawk;  2.  ^  §  heady  wine;  3. 
§  deafening  noise;  noise  that  goes 
through,  o.^s  head ;  4.  §  head-breaking 
work. 

CASSETIN  [kn-B-tin]  n.  m.  (print.)  box. 

CASSETTE  [ka-si-t]  n.  f.  1.  casket;  2. 
casli-box;  3.  (of  the  sovereign)  privy 
purse ;  4.  (arch.)  caisson. 

Enfermer  dans  nnc  — ,  mettrc  en  — , 
1.  to  put  in  a  =  ;  2.  to  casket. 

CASSEUE  [ka-Boiir]  n.  m.  J  breaker 
(person). 

—  d'asslettes  "J,  braider  (quarrel- 
some pei-son) ;  —  Li  raquettes,  stout,  vig- 
orous fflUnc. 

CASSIDOINE  [kn-.l-do«.n]  n.  f.  (min.) 
cassidon  ?/. 

CASSIER  [kau«]  n.  m.  (bot)  V. 
Cassk. 

CASSINE  [ka-il-n]  n.  f  1.  country- 
seat:  (ei^t;  2.  (mil.)  ca«»<n<!. 


CASSINE,  n.  f  ^  (bot)  &/uth  Sea  tea 

—  toujours  \eno,  emetic  holl'i. 
CASSIOI'E    [ka-ii-o-p]    CAK!>IOP*B 

[ka-ei-o-p«]  ji.  n.  f  1.  (myth.)  Cu&siopr; 
2.  (astr.)  cassiopcea. 

CASSIS,  CACIS  [ka-iia]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
(fruit)  black  currant;  2.  (bot)  (trc«.^, 
black  currant  bush,  tree;  3.  (Lquoj) 
black-currant  ratafia. 

CASSOLETTE  [ka-so-lj-t]  n.  f.  \.pcr 
fttming-pan  ;  2.  scent-boa: ;  B.perfutnr, 
odor  (jjirocceding  from  a  scent-bo.\) ;  4 
(iron.)  (b.  s.)  scent;  odor;  smell; 
stench. 

CASSON  [ka-son]  n.  m.  .  niece  of 
broken  glass;  2.  (of  sugar)  shapelew 
tnass. 

CASSONADE  [ka-so-na-d]  n.  f.  brawii, 
coarse,  moist,  ca.v^-  sugar. 

—  de  Lisbonne,  Lisbon  sugar. 
CASSUEE  [ka-sii-r]  n.  f.  1.  breaking 

(by  striking  unelastic  bodies);  2.  (min.) 
fracture. 

CASTA GNETTE  [ka.-ta-gn4-i*]  n.  i. 
Castanet. 

CASTE  [kas-t]  n.  f.  (pers.)  caste. 

CASTEL  [kas-tM]  n.  m.  t  casile. 

CASTILLAN,  E  [ka.-ti-iin,  a-n*]  adj. 
Custilian. 

CASTILLAN,  n.  m.  E.  n.  f.  CasUUmx 

CASTILLE  [kas-ti-i*]  n.  £  i  alterca- 
tion ;  contention. 

CASTINE  [kas-ti-n]  a.  £  (metal)/i«B. 

CASTOE  [kas-t6rj  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
heitver ;  castor;  2.  beaver  hat;  bea- 
ver ;  .3.  (astr.)  castor. 

Demi-  — ,  \.  half  beaver  hat;  2.  %per- 
son  of  more  than  equivocal  conduct. 
Coille  d  1111  — ,  beavered. 

CASTOr;];:UM  [ka«-to-r6-6n]  n.  in. 
(jiharm.)  castoreum. 

CASTOEINE  [kaa-to-ri-n]  n.  £  (cloth.^ 
castor  in  e. 

CASTEAM^iTATION  [kas-tra-orf-U 
iion]  n.  £  custram etation. 

CAST  It  AT  [kns-tra]  n.  m.  castrato. 

CASTEATION  [kHs-ira-sion]  n.  £  1 
castratiim  ;  2.  (bv)t.)  ca.itration,. 

CAHVA^Al't  [ka-zu-adi-ie]  n.  £  i  cat 
ualty ;  cttxualness. 

CASUEL,  LE  [ka-zu-el] adj.  l.casuul; 
fortuitous ;  accidental ;  2.  continge.ii; 
3.  i  precarious. 

Droits  — s,  casualties ;  revenii  — , 
perquisites. 

CASUEL,  n.  m.  perquisiUx, 

—  de  cure,  surpUce  fees. 
CASUELLEMENT  [kax-u  ^-l-mfji]  adv. 

1.  casually  ;  fortuitously ;  accidental- 
ly ;  2.  contingently. 
'  CASUISME   [ka-iu-ii-nij   n.  m.  casu^ 
Utr-ii. 
CASUISTE  [ka-zu-i.-t]  n.  m.  casuist. 

—  rel'icho,  litx  =  ;  De  — ,  (th.)  casti,- 
istical;  en — ,  casuistically.  I'aire  Ic 
— ,  to  be  casuistical. 

CATACllEESE  [ku  la-krj.,]  n.  £  (rhet) 
catachresis. 

Par — ,  1.  catachrestical ;  2.  cata- 
chresticaili/. 

CATACLYSME  [ka-ta-klis-m]  n.  m. 
(did.)  cataclysm  (great  inundation). 

CATACOiS,  n.  m.   V.  Cacatois. 

CATA  COM  r.ES  [ka-ta-kan-b]  n.  £  (pi) 
catacombs. 

CATACOUSTIQUE  [ka-u-kooB-ti-k]  n. 
f,  (p'lys.)  cataconstics. 

C.\'TA  DIOI'TEIQUE  [ka-ta-di-op-fei-kl 
n.  f  (phvs.)  catadioptrics. 

CATADIOI'TElQLiE,  adj.  (phys,)oa- 
taditnjtric. 

(JATADOUPK,  CATADUPE  [ka  u.- 
dou-p]  n.  £  cutadupe;  cataract. 

tMTAKALQUE  [ka-tafal-k]  n.  m.  et 
tafalco. 

Dre.sser,  61cve.'  un  — .  to  erect  a  =, 

CATAIEE  [ka-i&r]  n.  £  \,U\)  cal 
mint ;  mint. 

CATAIEE,  adj.  (tiiPd.)  of  a  cut, 

Fremissement  — ,  (  V.  Fkemissemsnt) 

CATALAN,  E  [ka-ta-h.r.,  8-n]  a(\).  Cat 
nlonian. 

CATALA  N,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  Catalofiivn 

CATALECTES  [ka-ta-U-k-ij  n.  n 
(liter.)  catdlectics. 

CATALECTIQl'E  [ka-uili-k-ii-kj  ik\J 
(anc.  vers.)  cahilectic. 

CATALEPSIE  [kaia  'Jp  Ul  n  f.  (lu-O. 


CAT 


CAU 


CAU 


oe'ljoilte;  cwjeu;  ewjcunc;  edieur;  «/i  pan ;  i«pin;  ojibon;  un  hrnp;  *Illiq;  'gn  liq. 


yitalcpsls;  catalepsy;  catnlcptic  ec- 
itasy ;  ^  trance. 

CATALEPTIQUE  [kn-ta-Up-ti-k]  adj. 
(med.)  cataleptic. 

CATALOGUE  [ka-tu-io-g]  n.  m.  1.  cat- 
alogue ;  2.  (astr.)  table  (of  stars). 

DrcBscr  un  — ,  to  draio  out  a  = ;  faire 
?\i  — ,  to  make  cut  a  =;  porter  sur  un 
--,  to  insert  in  a  =^;  to  caiulogue. 

(  ATALPA  [ka-ui-pa]  n.  m.  (bet)  ca- 
kjpn. 

CATAPLASME  [ka-ta-plas-m]  n.  in.  1. 
fcuUice;  2.  (did.)  cataplasm. 

CATAPLEXIE  [ka-la-plek-.i]  n.  £ 
(med.)  cataplea'is. 

CATAPTOSE  [ka-tap-to-z]  n.  C  (med.) 
cntaptosis. 

CATAPUCE  [ka-to-pu-i]  n.  f.  (bot.) 
caper-spurge. 

CATAPULTE  [ka-ta.pul-t]  n.  f.  (Or., 
Koin.  ant.)  catapult 

CATAKACTE  [ka-ta-rak-t]  n.  f.  1.  B 
cataract ;  toater-fidl ;  2. 1|  t  +  windows 
(of  heaven) ;  3.  1  §  — s,  ire ;  passion ;  4. 
{ineA.)  cataract ;  '■^  gutta  opaca ;"  suf- 
fusion. 

—  noire,  (med.)  amaurosis.  Abaisser, 
abattre  la — ,  (mod.)  to  couch;  abaisser 
la  —  k,to  couch  (a  o.) ;  abaisser  la  —  de, 
tn  couch  (the  eye) ;  abaisser  uno  — ,  to 
couch  a  cataract;  broyer  line  — ,  to 
break  up  a  cataract;  lacherles  — s  ^  §, 
to  let  loose  o.'s  ire, 

CATARACT^,    E    [ka-u-rak-t6]    adj. 
(med.)  with  a  cataract. 
(Ell  — ,  eye  = ;  personne  — e,  person 

""CATAPvACTER    (SE)    [sS-ka-ta-rak-td] 

pr.  V.  (med.)  to  be  affected  with  incipient 
cataract. 

CATARRHAL,  E  [ka-ta-rai]  adj.  (med.) 
catarrhal. 

CATARRIIE  [ka-ta-r]  n.  m.  (med.) 
catarrh. 

—  pulinonaire,  (med.)  bronchitis. 

CATARKIIEU-X,  SE    [ka-ta-reu,  eu-zl 

»'X}  (med.)  1.  catarrhal ;  2.  (pcrs.)  with, 
a  catarrh. 

O.A.TASTROPIIE  [ka-tn.-tio-f]  n.  f.  1. 
(dr<imatlc  poetry)  catastrophe  ;  2.  §  ca- 
tastrophe. 

CATJi:ClIISER  [ka-i6-8hi-z<i]  V.  a.  1.  I 
to  catechize;  2.  ^  §  to  endeavor  to per- 
tuade ;  to  reason  with ,'  3.  ^  §  to  in- 
struct beforehand ;  to  give  (a.  o.)  Ids 
cue ;  to  teach  (a.  o.)  his  part. 

viui  n'a  point  lito  catechis6,  wicate- 
chized. 

CAT6CIIISME  [ka-tf-ahit-ml  n.  m.  1. 1 
catechism;  2.  §  catec'iism  (elementary 
book). 

Jour  de  — ,  catechism  aay.  P  aire  lo  — 
I,  to  teach  the  =;  fairo  le  —  a  q.  ii.,  1. 1|  to 
ieacli  a.  o.  his  = ;  'i.^to  teach  a.  o.  his 
part ;  to  give  a.  o.  his  cue  ;  savoir  son 
— ,  1.  II  to  know  o.'s  =^;  2.  §  to  have  been 
taught  his  part,  cue  ;  to  know  o.'s  part, 
cue. 

CATI^CIIISTE  [ka-t6-shi8-t]  n.  m.  1 
catechist. 

catii:ciium4;ne  [ka-t#-ku-mi-n]  n. 

tn.  f.  catechumen. 

De  — ,   catechumenical. 

CATftCHUM^NAT  [  ka-t6-ku-in«-na  ] 
u.  m.  state  ofa  catechumen. 

CATfiUORlE  [Va-iigo-ri]  n.  f.  1.  cate- 
gory ;  2.  predicament. 

Cos  gens-la  sont  do  memo  — ,  (b.  s.) 
these  people  are  of  the  same  kidney. 

CAT^GOPJQIJE  [ka-w-go-ri-kj  adj. 
tiuegorical. 

CAT6G0RIQUEMENT  [ka  U  go-ri-k- 
lujij  adv.  c<itei/orioally. 

CATEKVE  [ka-ier-v]  n.  f.  t  troop; 
bona. 

CATIIARSIE  [ka-tar-si]  n  f.  (med.) 
oathar^is ;  purgation. 

CATHAKTIQUE  [  ka-tar-ti-k  ]  adj. 
'ajed.)  cathartic. 

Caractc're  — ,  cathaHicalness. 

CATHARTIQUE,  n.  m.  (mod.)  ca- 
thartic. 

OATHfiDRALE  [kati  dra-I]  n.  C  co- 
iMdral. 

CATH;feDRALE,  adj.  f.  (of  churches) 
cathedral. 

CATn|;E6TIQUE  [kv  ;>  rA  ti-k]  iv" 
Ipbiiim.)  'cai/u;t>eiic.  ; 


CATHETER  [ka-U-tJr]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
catheter. 

CATIIOLICISME  [ka-to-ii-si.-m]  n.  m 
Catholicism  (catholic  religion). 

CATHOLICITY  [ka-to-ii-si-w]  n.  f.  1. 
Catholicism  (ortiiodoxy  according  to  ti» 
catholic  faith) ;  2.  (sing.)  catluMc  coun- 
tries, pi. 

CATIIOLICON  [ka-to-li-ksn]  n.  m. 
(pharm.)  catJwlicon. 

CATIIOLIQUE  [ka-to-li-k]  acy.  1.  ca- 
tholic ;  2.  ^  §  moral. 

CATIIOLIQUE,  n.  m.  £  catholic. 

—  a  gros  grains,  lax  ■=.. 
CATIIOLIQUEMENT  [ka-to-U-k-man] 

adv.  cathoUcly. 

CATI  [ia-ti]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.)  gloss; 
lustre. 

CATI,  adj.  (a.  &  m.)  pressed. 

—  a  chaud,  Iwt-pressed ;  —  h  froid, 
cold-pressed. 

CATILINAIRE  [  ka  tl-iiiJ-r  ]  n.  £ 
(liter.)  Catiline  oration ;  Catiline. 

CATIMINI  (EN)  [an-ka-ti-mi-m]  adv.  ^ 
1.  in  concealment ;  in  a  corner ;  in  a 
hole  and  corner;  2.  bi/  stecHh. 

CAT  IN  [ka-tin]  a.  £  ®  prostitute; 
harlot. 

CATIN  [ka-tTn]  n.  m  (a.  &  m.)  basin 
(for  melted  metal). 

CATIR  [ka-tir]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.)  to  give 
a  glos.%lustreto;  to  press. 

—  a  chaud,  to  /lot-press ;  —  a  froid, 
to  cold-press. 

CATISSAGE  [ka-ii-sa-j]  u.  m.  (a.  &m.) 
1.  giving  a  gloss,  lustre ;  2.  pressing. 

—  a  chaud,  Iwt-pressing  ;  —  a  froid, 
cold-pressing. 

CATISSEUR  [ka-ti-.eur]  n.  m.  (a.  <b 
m.)  presser. 

—  a  chaud,  hot-presser ;  —  h  fVoid, 
cold-presser. 

CATOGAN  [ka-to-gin]  n.  m.  (of  the 
hair)  club. 

Relever  en  — ,  to  club  (the  hair). 

CATON  [ka-toii]  p.  n.  ni.  (class.)  Cato. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  affect,  play  the  =. 

CATOPTRIQU'E  [  ka-top-tri-k  ]  adj. 
(phys.)  catoptrical ;  catoptric. 

CATOPTRIQUE,  n.  £  (phys.)  catop- 
trics. 

CATUS  [Ua-tiis]  n.  m.  +  (b.  s.)  misad- 
venture ;  mishap. 

CAUCASIEN,  NE  [k6-ka-zi-In,  J-n], 

CAUCASIQUE  [ko-ka-zi-k]  atlj.  (geog.) 
Ca  ucasian. 

CAUCIIEMAR  [kft-ah-mar]  n.  m.  1.  1 
incubus;  7iight-mare;  2.  (incubus; 
day-mare ;  .3.  §  bore  (person) 

Donner  le  — ,  1. 1|  to  give  the  Incubus, 
night-mare ;  2.  §  to  give  the  vapors  ;  to 
lea  bore ;  to  bore. 

CAUCIIOIS,  E  rkft-shoa,  z]  adj.  m.  of 
Caua;  (in  Nornianav). 

CAUDATAIRE  [kj-da-ti-r]  n.  m. 
train-hearer  (to  a  cardinal). 

CAUI):6,  E  [U-Ai]  adj.  1.  (bot.)  tail- 
pointed ;  2.  (nat.  hist.)  tailed. 

CAUDEBEC  [k6-d-bek]  n.  m.  t  Cau- 
dehec  hat. 

CAUDEX  [k5-d6ks]  n.  m.  (bot.)  (of 
monocotyledons)  caudex. 

CAUDICULE  [ko-di-ku-i]  n.  £  (bot.) 
caudicle ;  caudicula. 

CAUDINES  [k5-di.n]  adj.  f  (pi.)  cati- 
dine. 

Kourclies  — .  (Rom.  hist)  =^-forka. 

CAULICOLE  [k6-li-ko-l]  n.  '£  (arch.) 
caiclicole. 

CAULINAIRE  [k6-U-nJ-r]  adj.  (bot) 
caiiline. 

Fetiillo  — ,  (bot.)  stem-leaf. 

CAURIS,  CORIS  [ko-rial  n.  m.  cotory 
(African  and  Indian  coin). 

CAUSAL,  E  [k6-zalj  adj.  (gram.) 
causal. 

CAUSALITi:  [k6-za-li-t«]  n.  £  (did.) 
causality. 

CAUSANT,  E  [k6-z5n,  t]  adj.  ^  cJiaUy. 

CAUSATI-F,  VE  [k6;za-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(gram.)  causal. 

Terme — ,  (gram.)  causal. 

CAUSE  [k6-z]  n.  £  1.  cause  ;  2.  cause; 
motive;  grounds;  8.  (law)  cause;  4. 
(law)  (of  a  contract)  consideration. 

—  cachce,,  occulta,  (did.)  latent  cause; 
—  einbrauL!J6c.  intricate  case ;  —  expli- 
jite,  (law)  t  ynsid-eration  «rpre»scd;  — 


finale,  final  = ;  chief  end  ;  —  grasso, 
Carnival  = ;  —  licite,  (law)  good  conr 
sideration ;  —  premiere,  first  ■=. :  — 
remise,  (law)  adjourned  = ;  —  tacite, 
(law)  implied  consideration  ;  —  vala- 
Die,  (law)  good  conHderation.  En- 
chainement  de  — s,  chain  of=:8.  A  — 
de,  1.  071  account  -jf;  %  for  Vie  sake  qf; 
k  —  que,  because  ;  h.  ces  — s,  (law)  «<;■ 
cordingly  ;  en  tout  6tat  de — ,in  an,,) 
and  every  case ;  pour  — ,  ^  not  ivitb- 
out  =;,  grounds ;  pour  —  de,  iJi  conso- 
quence  of;  on  account  of;  by  rcasitn 
of;  et  pour  — ,  not  without  a  =  ;  for  ui 
very  good  reason;  pour  quelle  — ? 
tchy  f  xcJcerefore  ?  on,  upon  tchat  score  t 
Sans  — ,  1.  without  a  = ;  wit/unii 
grounds;  uncaussd ;  2.  causeless;  3. 
causelessly ;  4.  (of  barristers)  bnefless; 
non  sans  — ,  not  without  a  = ;  not  with- 
out grounds;  suivant  Tordro  des  — a, 
casually.  Abjurer  sa  propre  — ,  to  apoa- 
tatizefrom  o.'s  own  = ;  avoir —  gagnce, 
avoir,  obtenir  gain  de  — ,  to  carry  the 
=; ;  otre  —  de,  etre  —  quo,  to  be  the  = 
of;  to  cause;  etre  en  — ,\.\to  he  C07i- 
cerned  in  a  suit ;  2.  §  to  be  concerned 
in  a.  th. ;  etre  hors  do  — ,  1.  (law)  not  to 
be  concerned  in  a  suit;  2.  §  to  Jiave 
nothing  to  do  with  it;  gagner  sa  — , 
avoir,  obtenir  gain  de  — ,  1.  to  gain  o.'s 
=^ ;  2.  (law)  to  recover ;  mettre  q.  u.  en 
— ,  1.  to  bring  a.  o.  to  his  trial ;  to  put 
a.  o.  on  trial ;  2.  to  sue  a.  o. ;  pai-h  i 
avec  connaissancc  de  — ,  I.  to  speak  with 
due  knowledge  of  a  =^;  '2  to  speak 
from  experience ;  prendre  fait  et  — 
pour  q.  u.,  prendre  le  fait  et  —  de  q.  u.,  to 
take  a.  o.'s  part;  recliereher  la  — ,  to 
investigate  the  = ;  to  inquire  into  the 
= ;  remonter  h  la  — ,  to  ascend  to  the 
■=■ ;  renier  sa  propre  — ,  to  ap<istaiiec 
from  o.'s  own  =. 

CAUSER  [kfi-ziS]  V.  a.  1.  to  cause;  iu 
be  tlie  cause  of;  to  occasion ;  to  indite); 
2.  (med.)  to  induce. 

CAUSER,  v.  n.  1.  to  conrer.te;  txi 
talk;  to  speak;  1  to  chat;  1  to  h  in) 
a  chat;  2.  "j  to  talk  of,  about;  d.  (b.  s.) 
to  talk  ;  to  tattle;  to  prate. 

2.—  IhMraturc,  politique,  to  talk  of  liUratu-t, 
pr  itics. 

—  toiijours,  ne  pas  finir  de  — ,  to  talk, 
to  chat  away.  —  de  la  phiic  et  dn  beau 
temps,  to  t(dk  of  this,  that,  and  the 
other.  A  — ,  (  V.  senses)  in  chut. 

CAUSERIE  [k6-z-ri]  n.  £  1.  talking; 
talk  ;  speaking ;  chatting ;  chat;  2.  (b 
s.)  chit-chat;  3.  (b.  s.)  tattle;  prate; 
prattle. 

Faire  passer,  dissiper  par  la  — ,5  to 
chat  away. 

CAUSliU-R,  SE  [k6-zeiii,cu-z]  adj. 
t((lkatire ;  t  chatty. 

CAUSEUR  [ki-zeiir]  n.  m.  \.  talker ; 
2.  (b.  s.)  UttUer. 

CAUSEUSE  [kd-zeu-z]  n.  £1.  (pers.) 
talker;  2.  (b.  s.)  tattler;  3.  (tli.)  cat^ 
sense  (small  sofa). 

CAUSTICITE  [ki:..-U-ri-W]  n.  £  |  § 
caustivitij. 

_  CAUStlQUE  [k6«-ti-k]  adj.  1. 1  $  caw> 
tic ;  2.  (geoui.)  caustic. 

Sini. — CiLsriQUE,  satiuiquk,  mordant.  Th« 
cattntijue  mind  commuiiioates  to  all  its  expre&aiuua 
a  piquant  antl  penetrating  malignity  ;  the  aaUriiju^ 
mind  aims  at  tnose  objects  only  which  merit  cen- 
sure or  ridicule  ;  llie  mordant  mind  attacks  every 
thing  within  its  reach,  and  inflicts  wounds  that  are 
deeply  felt.  The  first  implies  malignity  in  tl'« 
mind  ;  the  8e<-nnd,  bitterness  in  the  disposition  ;  ti  « 
third,  wickedness  in  the  heart. 

CAUSTIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  1  caustie ;  %. 
(phfirm.,  surg.)  caustic;  potential  cau- 
tery. 

CAUSTIQUE,  n.  £  (phys.)  causti.^s. 

CAUT:feLE  [ko-te-1]  I,  £  1.  t  craft; 
cunning;  2.  (cvin.\a.v;)  jrecaution. 

CAUTELEUSEMENT  [k6-t-le(i-z  man] 
adv.  (b.  s.)  craftily ;  cunningly. 

CAUTELE{J-X,SE  [ko-t-leu,  eu  .]  jidj. 
(b.  8.)  craftii ;  cunning. 

CAUTERE  [ko.t6-r]"n.  m.  1.  (suig.) 
(mod.)  cautery ;  2.  (surg.)  (wound)  i»- 
sue;  3.  (yet.)  firing-iron. 

—  actuel,  1.  (surg.)  actual  cautery; 
2.  cauterizing  iron  ;  — potentie!,/>^fon' 
tial  =:.  Pierre  a  — ,  (pliarm.)  MnuiU, 
kali;  pois  i — ,(j>haim.) issue-peaa.  Un 

P3 


CAT 


CE 


CED 


a  ma!;  &  male;  e  fue;  e  Kive;  I  Rte;  ^je;  i  11;  f  ile;  o  inol;  5  mole;  5  mort;  "i  sac;  il  sire;  om  Jour  ; 


—  enr  aae  jainbe  de  bois  §  B,  a  iiseless  re- 
medy ;  S  heclying  in  the  cuckoo  ;  iiiet- 
bi-  an  —  sur  uno  jambc  do  bois,  II  to  ad- 
minister a  vseleM  remedy ;  §  to  hedge 
ill  the  racktio. 

CAi:Tfelt:if:TIQUE  [ko-W- «-ti-k]  adj. 
fjiiod.)  caustic. 

OAUTKUISATION  [ko-t«-ri  M-.isn]  n. 
t  \.is\\ri^.)cuHterization;  cauterizing; 
I  (vet)  tiring. 

CAU'i'r;KlSEn  [ko-t«-ri-i(!]  V.  a.  (surg.) 
tk,  cauterize;  to  Hear. 

Fer  ft — ,  iycXS) firing-iron. 

Cauterise,  e,  pa  p.  1.  (siiig.)  cauter- 
ized ;  Beared ;  2.  t  §  seared  ;  hardened ; 

C'?>-rupt. 

CA  UTION  [k6-Bi6ii]  n.  f.  1.  (law)  (pore.) 
hail;  bondsman;  surety ;  icarrantor ; 
2.  (pers.)  maiiipernor';  .3.  security; 
hail;  pledge;  4  (Scotcli  law)  cau- 
tioner. 

Bonne  et  suffisante  — ,  (law)  sulstan- 
tiuil  bail;  — bourgeoise  t,  good  secu- 
rity. —  e.xigee  pour  incomliiito  notoire, 
(law)  Of^urity  Jbr  good  belutvior ;  — 
juratoire,  flaw)  o.'«  oan  surety  (on  oath). 
Mise  en  libcrte  sous  — ,  (law)  vwin 
prize  ;  ordre  de  uiiso  on  lilioitc-  sous  — , 
(law)  main  prize.  Sujet  a  — ,  not  to  be 
trusted.  Sous  — ,  on,  upon  ^.  Donner, 
fouinir  — ,  1.  to  find,  to  give  hail ;  to 
putin=.;  to  fiiid  sureties;  2.  to  find 
security;  adnicttre  a  fournir  — ,  1.  to 
admit  to-=L\  1.  to  replevy ;  dans  le  cas 
d'etre  admis  ft  fournir  — ,  1.  bailable;  2. 
repleriable ;  Otre  sujet  a  — §,  not  to  be 
trusted;  not  to  be  depended  upon; 
mottre  en  Iibcrt6  sous  — ,  to  mainprize ; 
tocevoir  une  — ,  to  take  = ;  recevable  ft 
fournir  — ,  mainpernable ;  se  rendre  — 
le,  \.  (law)  to  be,  to  become  =^  surety 
for  ,•  2.  §  to  pledge  o.'s  self  to'. 

5  n. — Caution,  garant,  KfepoxDANT.  Tlie 
OiMitwr  {hfitidsnian)  binds  hims'-lf  to  satisfy  Aii  en- 
^^fiu^nt,  or  make  tro*nl  any  want  of  rare  or  fide- 
li.y  un  the  part  of  nini  wfioin  he  cautionne  (be- 
Sktmes  aurett/  for).  Tlie  garant  {warrantor)  ga- 
ranti*.  ( warrants)  any  thing  sold  or  made  o%'er ;  in- 
jnref  the  purchaser  the  peaceable  p<  sscssii  u  of  it. 
rte  r'ptftviant  {atfuril-j)  enters  into  .  bligattc  ns 
Jrith  a  third  parly  to  indemnify  him  for  any  I  ss 
ftilt  he  may  *..st:im  at  the  hands  of  him  f^r  whom 
lie  rip'.n'i  {btrottivs  ntrcurity). 

CAUT10NN6  [ki-.io-n^]  n.  m.  (law) 
warrantee. 

CAUTIONNKMENT  [k6.sio-n-man]  n. 
n.  1.  security  (in  money) ;  2.  (law)  bail- 
ing ;  warranting ;  3.  (law)  bail ;  secu- 
rity;  warranty;  4.  (law)  (act)  bail- 
bond;  5.  (Scotcli  law)  cautionry. 

Admettro  le  — ,  (crini.  law)  (tli.)  to  bi 
bailable ;  fournir  un  — ,  to  give  securiti,. 

CAUTIONNEK  [k6-sio-nd]  v.  a.  1.  to 
be,  to  become  surety  for ;  2.  (law)  to 
bail  (a.  o.) ;  8.  (law)  to  replevy  (a.  th.) 

CA  VAGE  [ka-va-j]  n.  m.  if  V.  Encate- 

MKNT. 

CAVAGNOLE  [ka-va-gno-1*]  n.  m.  t 
"  eavagnole"  (game). 

CAVALCADE  [ka-val-ka-d]  n.  C  1.  co- 
valcade ;  2.  ride. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  take  a  ride. 

CAVALCADOUR  [ka-val-ka-dour]  adj. 
m.  (of  cavaliers)  of  a  pru  ice's  household. 

Ciivalier  — ,  equerry  ;  muster  of  the 
horse. 

CAVALE  [ka-va-l]  n.  f.  mare. 

CAVALEKIE  [ka-va-i-ri]  n.  C  caval- 
ty;  horse. 

Grosse  — ,  heavy  = ;  —  It5g6re,  light  =. 
IJuartier  de  — ,  horse-quarter  ;  soldat  de 
— ,  horse-man ;  horse-soldier  ;  trooper. 

CAVALIER  [ka-va-iit]  n.  m.  1.  horse- 
iran;  rider;  2.  cavalry-man;  horse- 
men ;  horse-soldier ;  trooper ;  3.  cava- 
Ui'r  (noMeiiian) ;  4.  gentleman  (acconi- 
l>.".nj1nga  lady);  5.  fcliess)  knight;  6. 
(d  inc.)  ptrtner  (gentleman) ;  T.  (engin.) 
•y^'Cil  •  a.  {eng\n)  spoil-bank  ;  9.  (fort.) 
oaziUir;  10.  (hist  of  England)  cava- 
iiir  (royalist);  11.  (man.)  rider;  cava- 
lilt  ;  12.  (sta.)  royal. 

—  servant,  clcikteo.  —  arm6  de  pied 
en  cip,  (her.)  chevalier.  Scrvir  do  — 
*  til  escort  (a  lady). 

CAVAL-IEK,  ifeRE  [ka  va-li*.  i-r] 
ivdj.  I.  easy ;  free ;  2.  4.  (b.  »._)  cavalier. 

Ceracti-re  — ,  (t.  s.)  cavahernees. 

OAVALIEUE  '  ^/.Ti-liJ-rj  n.  C  'lorso- 
uxn/Kin;  ride;: 

ti 


A  'a  —  t,  as,  like  a  horseman,  rider. 

CAVALlEliEMENT  [ka-M-lie-r-man] 
adv.  fb.  8.)  cavalierly. 

CAVATINE  [ka-va-ti-n]  n.  f.  (mns.) 
c<ir-itina. 

CAVE  fka-v]  n.  f.  1.  cellar;  2.  — s,  cel- 
lars; cellarage ;  3.  cellar  (wine);  4. 
ceUaret ;  bottle-case ;  case ;  liquor- 
case  ;  5.  case  (for  scent-bottles) ;  6.  (of  a 
coach)  boot ;  7.  (play)  pool. 

—  a  vin,  1.  wine-cellar ;  2.  wine- 
vault.  Aller  de  la  —  an  grenier,  aller  du 
grenier  ft  la  — ,  1.  to  write  vp  hill ;  2.  to 
talk  rigmarole ;  avoir  q.  ch.  en  — ,  to 
have  a.  th.  in  o.'s  cellar.  Faire,  mentor 
sa  — ,  to  store,  to  stock  o.''8  cellar  ;  mot- 
tre on  — ,  to  put  in  a  cellar. 

CAVE,  adj.  (of  cheeks,  eyes)  hoUx/tt' 

Auntie  — ,  (^citron.)  1.  lunar  year  of 
853  days ;  2.' uncompleted  year.  Lune 
— ,  (astr.,  cliron.)  lunar  month  of  29 
days;  veine — ,  (anat)  *^ vena  cava ;" 
'■'■cava." 

CAVEAU  [ka-v5]  n.  m.  \.  small  cel- 
lar ;  cellar ;  2.  vatClt  (for  the  de..d). 

— .X  ft  vin,  1.  wine-cellars ;  2.  wine- 
vaults. 

CAVEC:^  [ka-v-s«]  E,  adj.  (of  horses) 
with  a  ...  head ;  ...  iieaded. 

—  do  noir,  black-headed. 
CAVEQON  [ka-v-»6n]  n.  m.  (man.)  ca- 

vesso7i. 

A  voir  besoin  de  —  ^  %,  to  require  to 
be  bridled. 

CAV^E  [ka-v«]  n.  £  (icint)  hollow 
way. 

CAA'EE  [ka-v«]  V.  a.  1.  <o  hollow ;  2.  * 
to  hoUow  ;  tofurrotc;  3.  to  undermine; 
4  (play)  to  stake. 

—  au  plus  fort,  1.  1  to  play  deep ;  2. 
§  to  carry  things  to  extremes. 

CAVER,  V.  n.  1.  (sous, . . .)  to  under- 
mine ;  2.  (fenc.)  to  lounge. 

CA  VERNE  [ka-y^r-n]  n.  f.  1. 1  cavem ; 
cave;  2.  I  cave;  hollow;  8.  §  (pers.) 
den  (of  rogues). 

Enfermer  dans  une  — ,  to  cave.  Qui 
habite  une  — ,  **  caverned. 

CAVERNEU-X,  SE  [ka-vir-nea,  en-i] 
adj.  1.  cavernous ;  **  caverned  ;  2.  (of 
the  voice)  sepulchral ;  3.  (anat)  cavern- 
ous; 4  (did.)  cavernulous. 

CAVESSON  [ka-ve-son]  n.  m.  V.  Ca- 

VEfON. 

CAVET  [ka-vJ]  n.  tn.  (arch.)  cavetto. 

CAVIAR  [ka-vi-ar]  n.  m.  (cuMn.)  ca- 
viar. 

CAV ILLATION  [k.i-rii-U-sian]  n.  f.  1. 
sophistry ;  2.  derision. 

CAVIN  [kft-vin]  n.  m.  (mil.)  cavin. 

CAV'ISTE  [ka-vis-t]  n.  m.  cellarist. 

CAVIT6  [ka.vi-t«]  n.  £  1.  cavity;  hol- 
lo c;  2.  (anat)  cavity. 

—  creusee  dans  la  terre  par  un  torrent, 
water-gall ;  —  rem|>lie  d'liydrogcne  car- 
bono,  (mining)  back  of  foulness. 

CAVES  [ka-i]  n.  f.  pi.  (nav.)  keys 
(rocks  near  the  surface  of  the  water). 

CE,  CET  [ti,  »4t]  adj.  (demonstrative) 
m.  sing.,  Cette,  f.  sing. ;  Ces,  m.  f  pi.  1. 
t/iis,  sing. ;  these,  pi. ;  2.  Vuit,  sing. ; 
t/tose,  pL 

1.  Ceg  vertus  et  cet  vices,  these  virtUK»  and  virft. 

— . . .  ci,  this  ;  these  ;  —  ...  1ft,  that ; 
those, 

[Ck,  m.,  is  used  before  a  consonant  or  before  nn 
aspirated  A  ;  cet,  m.,  is  used  before  a  vowhI  or  a 
silent  A ;  cktte,  f.,  before  any  letter.  These  pro- 
notins  are  ordinarily  repeated  before  each  noun,  but 
not  necessarily  before  each  adjective. 

CE,  C  [«6,  s]  demonstrative  pron.  m. 
sing.  li;"ariable,  1.  this ;  that ;  2.  (i\\.''>  M ; 
that ;  th^  ■  '*io-  n'  •  "  (pex«.)  /<«,  m. 
sing. ;  she,  1.  sing. ;  the;/,  m.  £  pi. ;  4  (im- 
personally) it ;  5.  (expletive)  .... 

i.  Pour  ce.fw  that;  et  «,  and  that.  2.  Cest  un 
malhenr ;  it,  that  is  a  misfortune ;  ce  s^»nt  des  mal- 
henrs,  they,  those  are  mit[fin-tunet.  3.  .J*aime  Mon- 
taigne ;  ce  n'est  point  un  auteur,  e'est  un  ami,  / 
/ike  Mitntaign^  ;  he  1*  nut  an  author,  he  is  a  friend ; 
je  lis  B<  ssnet  et  K^nelou.  ee  sont  de  grands  ecri- 
vains,  /  read  Boatuet  a»u'  FeneJon,  they  are  great 
writers.  4,  Cest  a  vous  (^ue  je  parle,  it  is  to  trou  1 
sprak ;  <*'e8t  imiter  les  dieux  que  de  faire  le  bien, 
it  M  imitating  the  g<xts  Ut  do  good ;  c'est  Pavaricfl 
et  rambition  qui  trotibh'nt  le  monde,  it  i*  avariee 
ami  atnbiti'ih  that  digttirh  the  umrtd ;  c*est  nous  qui 
I'av'  no  dit,  it  is  ti<  who  have  laid  it;  ee  ne  s«'nt  ni 
les  aru  ni  les  metiers  q.:i  peuvent  d^grader 
I'h'nime,  ee  soi  i  les  vices,  it  14  neither  arts  nor 
'.•t'U,  U<i(  .j».  difaJt  man ;  it  if  tiers  ■  ce  fureiil 


les  Ph^niciens  qui  invc  ntdrwit  I'^criture,  it  miv,  i: 
is  the  / hanieiaris  that  invented  writing;  ee  serj 
nrn:8  pii  feri.ns  c^la,  it  is  we  who  shall  do  that.  5. 
Bieu  penser,  cVst  bien  agir,  thiiJciiig  well  is  acting 
well  ^  n<  s  plus  grands  ennemis,  ce  t>nt  nos  vicec, 
out  ffreateet  enemies  are  our  vices;  cVst"im  ang* 
tu'efaire  qu'ime  more,  o  mother  it  a  tutelary  angel, 

Et  ce,  1.  and  this;  2.  a:\d  that;  nir 
f  e  t  ^,  tliereupon  ;  whereupon.  C«  ci  %, 
in  interrogations)  this ;  these ;  co-ti\ 
(in  interrogations)  1.  Viis ;  these;  t 
that ;  those.  Ce  qui,  (subject)  co  que, 
(object)  1.  wJiat;  that  which;  2.  which'; 
tout  ce  qui,  (subject)  all  that ;  all  ■ 
whatever ;  tout  ce,que,  (object) aU  that; 
all;  whatever.  A  ce  que,  (with  a  verh) 
to  . . . ;  de  ce  que,  (with  a  verb)  of,  from 
. . . ;  on  ce  que,  (with  a  verb)  in  . . .;  par 
ce  que,  («-i'b  a  verb')  by  ...;  c'est  ft  (q. 
u.)  ft  . . .,  (with  an  inlinitive)  it  i-sfor  (a. 
o.)  to  . . . ;  cost  que,  (indie.)  it  is  that, 
bacausi  . . .  ;  ce  n'est  pas  quo,  (subj.)  1! 
is  not  ili;t,  because ;  not  ttuti ;  ce  qan 
c'est,  what  it  is  ;  ce  que  c'est  que . . .,  1. 
what  it  is  to  ...;  i  what ...  is  ;  ce  que 
c'est  quo,  (with  an  .Jifinitive)  what  it  is 
to  ... ;  qr.'est-ce  que  ?  wiiat  is  f  qu'est-ce 
que  c'est,  what  is  it  t  qu'est-ce  que  c'est 
que  . . .  ?  wliat  is  ...t 

[Ce  with  the  verb  tu  U  in  the  preai-nt  or  preterrt, 
fjllowed  by  H  noun  in  the  plural  number  or  a  pro- 
UMm  of  the  third  peiwn  pluial,  requires  the  verb 
in  the;  plural ;  although  with  SL'veral  n<  uiis  in  the 
singular  the  \erb  dt,i8  nut  take  the  plural.  I'.  Ex- 
amile4.] 

Ci;ANS  ['i-an]  adv.  t  wiUiin;  her« 
within;  here;  ztt  this  house. 

CECI  [ss-si]  pron.  (demonstrative) 
(used  absolutely)  tliis. 

—  est  beau  el  ccla^st  laid,  this  is  handsome  ^nd 
that  is  ug'if. 

C'est  — ,  c'est  cela  ^,  it  is  litis,  that,  ami 
the  other;  it  is  first  one  thing  andtheit, 
another. 

CECIT/:  [.«-si-t«]  n.  £  I  blindnein 
(privation  of  sight);  cecity. 

—  luiiatique,  (vet)  jnoon-lilindMm, 
Frajiper  de  — ,  to  strike  blind  ;  to  striha 
with  blindness. 

CEcUM  r»*-kom]  n.  m.  V.  Cjecvu. 

C]?:DANT,  E  [s6-dan,  1]  f.dj.  (law)  L 
that  asuiijns,  transfers;  Uiut  makta 
over ;  2.  that  grants. 

CEDANT,  n.  m.  iiji.  £  I  preceding 
party;  2.  (law)  grantor;  3.  (law)  as- 
signor;  4.  (law)  transferrer. 

C6I)ER  [Bt-Atl  V.  n.  (A,  to)  1.  I  to 
yield  (to  pressure);  to  give  way;  to 
give  in  ;  2.  §  to  yield;  to  submit;  tobc 
inferior;  to  give  xcay ;  ^  to  give  in; 
3.  §  1  to  conte  to  (submit). 

Qui  cede  facilement,  (  V.  senses)  yield- 
ing ;  qui  ne  cu'ie  pas,  (  V.  senses)  1.  J  un- 
sinkiitg;  2.  ^unyielding;  qui  n'a  pa* 
c6d6,  (  V.  senses)  unyielded.  Personne 
qui  cede,  (  V.  senses)  yielder. 

Cf:DER.  V.  a.  §  (A,  to)  1.  to  yield ;  tc 
cede  ;  to  give  vp  ;  2.  to  spare  (to  yield 
out  of  complaisance);  to  part  with;  3. 
(com.)  to  transfer  (Si  right);  4  (com.)  to 
give  up  (o.'s  business);' 5.  (com.)  to  pui 
in  (goods);  to  part  ivitli;  to  let  (a.  o.) 
have  (a.  tli.) ;  6.  (law)  to  assign  ;  to  give 
over;  to  make  over;  to  remise;  to 
transfer. 

Le  —  ft,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  be  second  to 
(a.  o.);  2.  to  stoop  to.  I'ersoniie  qui  cede, 
(  Fi  senses)  yielder.  Faire  — ,  (  V.  seu- 
ses)  to  get  away  (a.  th.). 

Cede,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ckuer. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unyielded ;  %' 
(la%v)  nntransf erred . 

CEDIx.LE  [s«-di-i*]  n  £  (gram.)eerfa- 

C^DRAT  [si-dra]  t.  m.  (bot)  (fruit  t. 
tree)  cedrat 

CEDRATIER  [se-dra-t.^]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
(tree)  cedrat. 

CEDRE  [sidr]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  cedar 
(genus);  2.  cedar ;  cedar  of  Lebanon. 

—  blanc  ^,  t/iu/a  ;  —  du  L5i)an,  ced-tr 
of  Lebanon.  Bois  de  — ,  cedar  timber, 
wood.  De — ,  1.  of  cedar;  cedar;  A 
cedrine;  3.  cedry. 

Connaitre  tout  depuis  k  —  Jusqn'i 
I'hj'Sope,  to  he  actjuainted  with  ever^ 
'Mm a  from  the  cedai  In  tlte  hi/Hnop. 

CEbRIK  [i.^rtri]  n.  1:  cedi'-ia  i  cfdri 
mn. 

c£DULE  [s*  k  ■]  u.  1:  1. 1  ^-viuU:  b 


csl 


CEL 


CEX 


o^joute;  ewjeu;  edjeune;  ^pur;  dnpan;  i«pin;  5nbon;  fin  bran;  ♦U  Uq. ;  *gn  llq. 


flaw)  memorandum  ;  3.  +  (law)  note  of 
haTid. 

Ceionais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2(1  sing,  of 
Ceindre. 

Ckionant,  pres.  p. 

Ceione,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Cmgnis,  inci.  prct.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Ckionisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Ckioj'IT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

CmiGNiT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Ckioxoxs,  ind.  pros.  &  imi.cra.  1st  pi. 

Obindrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Ckindrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

OEINDRE  [sin-dr]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
Cbaindre)  (db,  icith)  1.  to  surround  ; 
to  compass ;  to  encompass ;  2.  **  to  cir- 
cle ;  8.  to  enclose ;  4.  to  fence ;  5.  to 
hind ;  6.  to  gird ;  to  gird  on  ;  1.  to  en- 
circle; 8.  to  wreath;  **  to  vmcreatlie. 

Okikt,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ceindre. 

Non — ,  l.unsurrounded;  unencom- 
passed ;  2.  unenclosed;  3.  v,nbound ; 
♦.  unzoned ;  5.  ungiri, ;  6.  unbelted ; 
J.  unenciroled ;  8.  unioreathed. 

Sb  CEiNDBE,  pr.  V.  1.  (de,  ....)to  hind 

round  one ;  2.  (db, )to  gird ;  to  gird 

on, ;  3.  (ue,  imth)  to  encircle,  to  wreath 
o.'s  brow ;  4.  (de,  . ...)  to  put  on. 

Ckins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Ceindre. 

Okint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Ceint.  e,  pa.  p. 

CEINTE,  n.  f.  (nav.)  V.  Peeceinte. 

CEINTRAGE  [»iu-tra-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
/rapping. 

(JEIXTKE  r.in-tr]  n.  m.  (nav.)  swifter. 

CEINTRER  [.m-tr6]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
frap. 

CEINTURE  [sia-tu-r]  n.  f.  1.  girdU ; 
B.  belt;  3.  sash;  4.  (of  ladies)  waist-rib- 
bon; 5.  (of  petticoats,  trowsers,  etc.) 
waistband ;  0.  tcaist  (part  of  the  body) : 
middle ;  7.  enclosure ;  8.  zone ;  9.  (arch.) 
(k>Uar ;  10.  (arch.)  (of  columns)  cinc- 
tnre;  il.  {axtil)  moulding ;  12.  (build.) 
bdit!)g;  13.  (nav.)  swifter;  14  (surg.) 
bd;. 

5  l*nr»,>'  line  —  tricolore,  to  w«ar  a  trieohred 
»•■%»».  8.  .Tuflqu'a  la  — ,  up  to  the  waiat,  middle.  3. 
D  X*  —  de  muniLllea  et  de  fusses,  a  zone  of  valU 
C-ul  litchet. 

—  ftinibre,  de  deuil.  fun^eral  han^- 
iv^ii.  —  do  la  reine  t,  queen's  girdle 
(tax  on  goods  brought  into  Paris  by  tlie 
Seine),  'k  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  girded ;  2. 
belted;  3.  waLsted;  4.  zoned;  sans — , 
(  V.  senses)  1.  ungirt ;  2.  unbelted ;  3. 
unzoned.  Allcr  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  (V. 
Banses)  to  reach  a.  o.'s  waist,  middle  ; 
Stre  toujours  pendu  a  la  —  de  q.  u.  §,  to 
follow  a.  o.  everywhere ;  to  be  always 
at  a.  o.'s  elbow. 

CEINTUR6,  E  [sm-iK-rt]  adj.  t  1- 
wearing  a  sash ;  2.  §  confined. 

CEINTURIER  [siu-tu-rii]  u.  m.  1.  gir- 
dU-m,alcer ;  2.  belt-maker.    , 

CEINTUKON  [ain-tu-ron]  n.  m.  1. 
waist-belt ;  2.  sword-belt. 

Allonge  de  — ,  belt-strap. 

CELA  [a-la]  pron.  (demonstrative) 
(used  absolutely)  1.  (th.)  that;  2.  ^ 
(pera)  he;  him,  m.  sing.;  she;  her,t 
suig. ;  they ;  t/iem,  m.  f.  pT. 

1 .  —  eat  bten  et  ceei  eat  mid,  that  is  right  and  thia 
u  wt"ng.  •}.  Cea  eiifanta  arnt  lieureux,  —  ne  fait 
3ue  J'>ner,  th^ae  ckUdren  are  happj,  they  do  nothing 

Comme  — ,  1.  like  that ;  2.  ^  so ;  8.  fr> 
difforentty ;  so,  so ;  comment  —  ?  1,  how 
i»  =  ?  2.  how  sot  Pour  —  mCme,,/&r 
t}-^  very  reason.  C'est  —  \  \.  it  is  :=i\ 
yi.  r=  t«  ■it  !  ==:"«  it  !  3.  =  is  right !  c"est 
b'on  — ,  1.  it  is  just  =  12.^=  is  just  it  ! 
■J  -=  i«just,  quite  right!  il  est  comme 

.  U  is  his  way :  =:,  it's  just  like  him  ; 
n  <,t  cfc  que  — ''  is  =z  allt 

JtLADON  [u^-Ia  doo]  n  m.  sea-green 
(>o!or}. 

GkLADCN,  adj.  m.  (  f  colors)  sea- 
^reen 

CEl  ADON,  n.  m.  sentimental  lover ; 
gaUar.t;  beau. 

O^LftBUANT  [.d-U-briln]  n.  m.  offici- 
itvng  clergyman..,  minister,  priest  (who 
lolebrates  mass). 

CltL:^.BRATION  f.6-U  bra-bion]  n.  f.  1. 
ixMirotion ;  2.  svit^inni'.ation  ;  3.  (of 
wuncil.s)  hold'"g. 


CfiLilBRE  [e6-U-br]  adj.  1.  celebrated; 
2.  renowned ;  *  far-fain  ed. 

C6l6BRER  [B6-i6-br(;]  V.  a.  1.  to  cele- 
brate ;  to  extol ;  to  praise ;  to  glorify ; 
to  sing ;  2.  to  solemnize ;  3.  (of  councils) 
to  hold, 

Celebre,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Cele- 

BRER. 

Non  — ^1  sans  6tre  — ,  qui  n"a  point 
6t6  — ,  1.  uncelebrated;  unevtolled; 
unpraised  ;  unglorifled  ;  unsung ;  2. 
uncelebrated :  3.  unsolemnized. 

C£L:6BRlTfi  [B«-16-bri-t«]  n.  f.  1.  ce- 
lebrity ;  fame  ;  2.  t  solemniity. 

Sans  — ,  without  := ;  2.  unlieard ; 
unheard  of. 

CELER  [sS-U]  v.  a.  {k,from)  to  con- 
ceal ;  to  hide. 

Se  faire  — ,\  to  conceal  o.'s  self;  2.  to 
deny  o.'s  self;  3.  to  abscond. 

Ci:LERI  [a6-i-ri]  n.  m.  (bot)  celery ; 
age. 

—  des  marais,  smaUage.  Botte  de  — , 
bundle  of  celery ;  pied  de — ,  liead  of 
celery.  Faire  blanchir  du  — ,  (hort.)  to 
earth  up  celery  for  blanching ;  to 
blanch  celery. 

C6l6R'.T'^  [.«-l«-ri-t*]  n.  f.  celerity ; 
speed  ;  swiftness  ;  despatch. 

Avec  — ,  speedily ;  swiftly ;  with 
despatch. 

CELESTE  [af-l^a-t]  adj.  1.  celestial; 
heavenly ;  2.  heavenly ;  of  heaven ;  3. 
(of  blue)  sky  ;  4.  (of  the  globes  or  spheres) 
celestial. 

Non,  peu  — ,  uncelestial ;  unheavenly. 
Caract6re  — ,  heavenly-^mindedness ; 
nature  — ,  heavenliness.  De  caractore 
— ,  heavenly-minded;  dune  manierfe 
— ,  celestially ;  heavenli/. 

C6LESTI'N  [s^-Iia-tin]  n.  m.  (rel.  ord.) 
cele.<)tin ;  ceU.ttme. 

C^LIAQUE  [s6-li.a-k]  adj.  (anat,, 
mod.)  celiac. 

Flux,  passion  — ,  =  passion. 

CliLIB.lT  [««-U-ba]  n.  m.  celibacy; 
sitigle  life ;  single  state. 

Dans  le  — ,  1.  in  celibacy  ;  2.  (pers.) 
unmarried ;  single.  Femme  dans  le — , 
unmarried,  single  woman,  lady ;  ^ 
old  maid ;  homme  dans  le  — ,  unmar- 
ried, single  man,  getitleman ;  ^  bache- 
lor;  old  bachelor.  Demeurer  dans  le 
— ,  garder  le  — ,  to  remain  unmarried, 
single;  to  rem.ain  a  baclielor ;  to  re- 
main an  old  maid. 

CtLIBATAIRE  [a«-li-ba-ti-r]  n.  m. 
unmarried,  single  man,  gentleman  ;  ^ 
bachelor. 

Vieux  — ,  old  bachelor.  Vic  de  — , 
single  life,  state. 

CfiLIQUE,  adj.  +  $  F.  Celeste. 

CELLE  [aJ-1]   pron.  f.,  pi.  Cei.les,  1. 
(pcrs.)  she,  f.  sing.    nom. ;  her,  f.  sing, 
obj. ;  tltey,  tlwse,  t.  pi.  nom. ;  t/ietn,  those, 
f.  pi.  obj. ;    2.  (th.)  that,   ueut.  sing. 
those,  neut.  pL 

1.  —  qui  me  parle  eat  ^ande,  she  who  apeaka  to 
me  it  tall ;  Je  parle  de  —  qui  eat  graade,  /  aptak 
of  hel  ^ho  u  tall. 

CELLE,  n.  f  cell  (of  a  hermit). 

CELLfiR-IER  [ai-W-ri^]  n.  m.  lERE 
[i-r]  n.  f  cellarist. 

CELLIER  [ae-lii;]  n.  m.  cellar  on  the 
ground-floor ;  cellar. 

CELLULAIRE  [ai-lu-IJ-r]  adj.  1.  cel- 
lular ;  2.  (did.)  cellular. 

CELLULE  [a^-lu-I]  n.  f  1.  cell;  2. 
(of  bees)  cell;  3.  (anat)  cell;  4.  (bot.) 
cell. 

CELLULEUX  [a4-iu-leu]  adj.  m. 
(anat.,  bot.)  cellular. 

C6L0T0MIE  [ad-lo-to-mi]  n.  f  (surg.) 
celotomia  ;  operation  for  hernia. 

CliLOZIE  [a«-lo-.i]  n.  £  (bot.)  (genus) 
cock's  comb ;  coxcomb. 

—  Crete  de  coq,  =. 

CELTE  [sJl-t]  II.  m.  (hist)  Celt. 

CELTIB6RIEN,  NF  Ttil-ti  M-ri-in,  i-n] 
adj.  Celtiberian. 

CELTIB^RIEN,  p.  ..  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
Celtiberian. 

CELTIQUE      [til-ti-k]      adj.      (hist) 

CELTIQUE,  n.  m.  Celiic  (language). 

CELUl  [«6-Iui]  pron.  ri.  sing. ;  Ceitx, 
pi.  1.  (pers.)  he,  sing.  .::om. ;  hfm,  m. 
sii.g.  obj. ;  one,  m.  sing. ;  ^  th^  c  ne,  m. 


sing. ;  they,  if^ose,  m.  pi.  nom  ;  theiit,, 
those,  IV.  pi.  obj. ;  2.  (th.)  that,  noiit 
sing. ;  those,  neut!  pi. 

1 .  —  qui  me  pnrle,  he  uh'>  apeaka  ^J  me ;  je  pfjlr 
de  —  qui  . . . ,  /  apeak  of  iiim  u/ft . .  . 

—  -ci,  1.  (pers)  the  latter;  Vie  Uioi; 
1  this  one;    2.   (th.)  this;  this  onej 

these ;   the  latter ;   the  last ; Ik,  i. 

(pers.)  the  forrrier ;  the  first ;  ^  that 
one;  2.  he;  him;  3.  (th.)  that;  ^  th'i 
one;  the  latter ;  the  last. 

CEMENT  [a«-man]  n.  m.  1.  (<Jieir..) 
cement;  2.  (metal.)  cement. 

CilMENTATION   [a^man-ta  sioi.J  n.  i 

1.  cementation;  2.  (metal.)  cementa- 
tion ;  case-hardening. 

C6MENTAT0IRE  [.fe-mitn-ta-toa-r]  adj 

(cheiii.)  cementatory. 

C:^:MENTER  [8«-man-l«]   V.  B.  1    «0  CJ- 

ment;  2.  (chen\;  to  cement;  3.  (Tietfil.) 
to  cement. 

CfiNACLE  [ad-na-kl]  n.  m.  1.  (Rom. 
aiiu'  canaculimi ;  2.  +  gxiest-ch amber 
(where  the  Lord's  supper  was  oaten'/. 

CENDRE  [siin-Jr]  n.  f.  1.  ashes;  2. 
cinder;  3.  embers;  4.  *  (of  th-s  dead^ 
ashes;  dust;  5. — s  (pi.)  (arts,  chem.) 
aslies. 

—  ardente,  live  embers;  —  bleue, 
blue  ashes ;  — s  gravelees,  crude  pearl- 
ashes ;  salt  of  icood-as/tes ;  — s  v6g6- 
tales,  de  bois,  wood-asJies.  —  qui  couve, 
sleeping,  S9H<^ildering  ashes.  <  'ouleur 
de  — ,  ash-colo)  ;  jour,  mercrcdi  dos  — 8, 
Ash-  Wednesday.  Dans  les  — s,  sous  hi 
— ,  in  ashes;  de  — s,  1.  of  ashes;  2. 
ashy.  Couver  sous  la  — ,  to  sleep  in  o.'s 
as)tes ;  se  couvrir  do  — ,  to  put  on 
ashes ;  faire  penitence  avec  le  sac  ei  In 

— ,  dans  le  sac  et  dans  la 1-,  to  repent 

with,  in  sack-cloth  and  ashes  ;  nielersa 
—  au.x  — s  do  SOS  peres,  to  mingle  o.'ft 
dust  %cith  kindred  dust;  mettre  en  — a, 
to  lay  in  as/tes  ;  roduire  en  — s,  to  burn., 
to  redttce  to  ashes ;  renaitre  des  seo  — 1\, 
to  rise  from  o.'s  ashes. 

CENDR:6,  E  [8.in-dr{]  adj.  ashy;  <uh 
colored. 

Couleur  — e,  ash-color. 

CENDRl^^E,  n.  f  small  shot. 

CENDREU-X,  SE  [tai:-:ireu,  oa-j]  6,y, 
full  ofashe.'i. 

Tout  — ,  all  over  ashes. 

CENDRIER  [aan-dri-e]  n.  m.  1.  fW^- 
?iole;  ash-pit;  2.  ash-pan. 

CENDRILLE  [ain-.iri-i*]  n.  f.  (oni.) 
nut-hatch. 

CiSNE  [aii-n]  n.  f  1.  Ijyrd's  supper; 
»upper ;  communion  ;  euchar'st. 

Sain  to  — ,  Lord's  supper.  Participer 
k  la  sainte  — ,  to  partake  of  the  Lord'a 
stepper. 

G^NELLE  [,6-ni-l]  n.  f.  (bot)  haio. 

C:6N0B1TE  [aS-no-bi-t]  n.  m.  ce'.'Obite 
(member  of  a  religious  order  living  in  a 
community). 

Maison  de  — s,  cenoby. 

C6N0B1T1QUE  [a^-no-bi-ti-k]  a<\), 
t^enoliitical. 

Ci:NOTAPIIE  [.«-no-ta-(]  n.  m.  c&no- 
taph. 

CENS  [aana]  n.  HI.  1.  (Rom.  ant)  c#n» 
sus ;  2.  (feud,  law)  quit-rent ;  3.  cense 
(amount  of  direct  taxes  qualifying  a.  o 
to  be  an  elector  or  to  be  elected). 

Du  — ,  (Rom.  hist)  cenmial. 

CENSE  [ain-a]  n  £  t  farm. 

CENSlfc,  E  [aan-L«]  adj.  reputed;  re- 
garded as. 

CENSEUR  [aan-aeur]  n.  m.  1.  (Roin. 
hist)  censor;  2.  censor;  8.  censor; 
critic;  4.  (b.  s.)  censor ;  faxiU-finder; 
5.  (of  colleges)  censor ;  6.  (of  tulversl- 
ties)  proctor. 

i  onction  do  — ,  1.  (Rom.  hist)  censor- 
ship ;  2.  cen-wr-fhip ;  8.  (of  colleger) 
censorsltip ;  4.  (tmiversitios)  proctor 
ship.  De  — ,  1.  censorious ;  2.  (of  uni 
versities)  proctorioal ;  en  — ,  censori 
ousli/. 

CENSIEP.  [8an-ai«]  adj.  m.  (feud,  law) 
of  quit-rent. 

Livre  — ,  rent-roll ;  rental. 

CENS-IER  [aan-ai«]  n.  m.  liRE  [J  ■■; 
n.  £  1.  farmer;  2.  (feud,  law)  rent 
roll:  rental. 

CENSITAIRK  [.an-«  ti-r]  a  n-  Qaii't 
co2)y-hol''er. 

95 


CEN 


ClJR 


CEB, 


o  mal ;  A  mtlle ;  e  foe ;  e  fove ;  e  fiite ;  ^ je ;  t  il ;  J  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  tt  sue ;  u  euro ;  ow  jour  • 


(;ENSIVE  [BAn-ii-v]  n.  f.  (feud.)  1. 
quit-rent;  2.  manor. 

CENSORIAL,  E  [sfin  no-ri-nl]  adj.  of 
Oie  censorship  (of  the  press,  tlie  tlicatre, 
otcV 

CENSUEL,  LE  [.an-.u-M]  adj.  (feud.) 
of  qvit-rent. 

CENSUliA^^i!;  [sHu-su-ra-bi]  adj.  cen- 
eurahle;  hUimahle. 

D"iiiio  luaiiiOrc  — ,  censuralily. 

CENSUKE  [sAn-su-r]  n.  £  1.  (Uoui. 
Wst)  ceiisorshij) ;  2.  censorship  (of  the 
press,  theatre,  etc.) ;  3.  (pers.)  censors;  4. 
censure;  ^  reprehension;  5.  (of  law- 
yers) cote  of  censure ;  6.  censure  (con- 
nemiiation);  7.  ecclesiastical  censure. 

—  ecclosiasti.que,  — s  ecclesiiistiques, 
ecclenasUcdl  censure.  Digiio  do  — , 
censurable ;  reprehensible ;  disposition 
k  la  — ,  censoriousness.  fitrc  iiii  siijet 
de  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to  be  reflected  on ; 
faire  la  —  de,  to  censure  (condemn). 

CEXSUREli  [san-Bu-r^]  v.  a.  1.  to  cen- 
sure; to  criticise;  to  reprove;  to  dis- 
praise; to  rejlect  on,  upon;  to  cast  re- 
flections on,  ujion  ;  2.  to  censure  (con- 
demn) ;  3.  to  pass  a  vote  of  censure  on 
(lawyers). 

JPersonne  qui  censure,  (  V.  senses)  dis- 
pi  aiser. 

Censure,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Cen- 

jrRER. 

Non  — ,  1.  uncenswed  ;  uncriticized ; 
uiit'eproved;  2.  uncensured  (uncon- 
di  nined). 

CENT  [»an]  n.  m.  1.  hundred;  2. 
( x)m.,  flu.)  cent;  3.  (did.)  cent;  4.  cent 
(coin  of  differeut  values). 

1.  — ,  deux  ~~8  i>ore:inne8,  a,  one  hundred,  Uvo 
bttiidrt-d  f-€riH)nii  ;  deux  —  ciriquHtite  peraoujies,  two 
hundred  amtjijtj  pers-jii9. 

Un  denii-  — ,  half  a  himdred.  Un  — 
pesant,  a  hundred  weight.  —  ct  — 
. . .  ^,  =s,  of. . . ;  p.  — ,  pour  — ,  1.  (com., 
fin.)  . . .  per  cent. ;  2.  (com.)  (of  bank- 
rupts) . . .  in  the  pound,  dollar ;  3.  (did.) 
. . .  per  cent.  —  [kjut  — ,  (com.,  iin.) 
cent  per  cent. ;  ciiiquante  pour  — ,  fifty 
t^r  cent.  ;  ^  half  in  half.  Droit  de  . . . 
yc-iT  — ,  (com.)  percentage. 

[Ck.vt  .k.es  nut  lukc  the  sign  of  the  plurill  un- 
less, when  Hpidiud  to  two  hundred  or  more,  it  is 
munediiitely  loHowed  by  a  plural  tu)un.  It  re- 
ninins  invaiiable  when  it  precedes  another  number. 
It  never  takes  tlie  iudef.  art.  a. J 

CENTAINE  [ean-ti-n]  n.  C  hundred 
(taken  cor.ectively). 

De»  — <  de  peisiinnes,  hundreds  nf  iiersniia. 

Una  —  de  . . .  a  =  . . .  A,  par  — s,  by 
=«;  in  great  numbers.  Diviser  par  — s, 
to  centuriate. 

CENTAINE,  n.  f.  i/iread  (that  binds 

skein). 

CENTAURE  [8r.n-t6r]  n.  m.  1.  cen- 
taur ;  2.  (astr.)  centaur. 

Comme  un  — ,  centaur-like. 

CENTAUR^E  [san-to-r^]  n.  f.  (hot.) 
Vgenus'^  '■■ejitaury. 

—  bU.lclio,  broad-leaved  laserwort; 
—  commime,  olliciiiale,  greater  cen- 
taury; gi-ande— ,  greater  centaury ;  — 
noire,  cock's  head ;  [letite  — ,  lesser 
centaury ;  —  chaus>se-trapc,  star  /cnap- 
toeed. 

CENTENAIRE  [siin-te-ni-r]  adj.  1. 
centenary ;  2.  of  a  century ;  8.  (of  num- 
bers) of  a  hundred ;  4  (pers.)  of  a  hun- 
dred years  old,  of  age. 

CENTENAIRE,  n.  m.{.  person  of  a 
hundred  years  old,  of  age. 

CENTENIER  [.in-us-ni*!]  n.  m.  1.  + 
cemturion;  2.  hxcndreder  (chief  of  the 
nundred). 

GEN'i'JCSIMAL,  E  [•in-W-.lmal]  adj. 
cente«liiMl. 

Cliiffre  — ,  centesimal. 

CENTI  [»an-ti]  comp.  (French  fiyst3Di 
of  weights  and  measures)  cfl/tif ...  (hun- 
dredth iiiK-t). 

CENTI  A  RE  [.:tn-ti-a-r]  n.  in.  (Fr. 
mcas.)  centiare  (square  yard  1,1960). 

CENTlfeiME  [.au-tii-ni]  adj.  hun- 
dredVt. 

—  partie,  ^  part ;  =. 
CENTlfcMK,  n.  m.  hundredth. 
CENTIGRADE  [b;ui  li-grad]  a(\j.  cen- 
tigrade. 

CKNTIORAM.ME  [.Anii  ip-a-m]  n.  m. 
^"i  Iglit)  centigram  {jgraia  0,1643). 


CENTILITRE  [.an-ti-ii-tr]  n.  m.  (Fr. 
nieas.)  centilitre  (cubic  inch  0,61028). 

CENTIME  [sinti-m]  n.  m.  1.  (Fr.  coin) 
centime  (penny  0,10);  2.  §  stiver  {most 
trifling'  sum). 

CENTIMETRE  [san-ti-mS-tr]  n.  m.  (Fr. 
meas.)  centimetre  (inch  0,39371). 

CENTINODE  [san-ti-no-d]  n.  f.  (bot) 
knot-berry ;  knot-grass. 

CENTON  [aan-ton]  n.  m.  (liter.)  cento. 

CENTRAL,  E  [.an-tral]  adj.  1.  II  §  cen- 
tral ;  2.  II  centric ;  centncal. 

Dans  uno  position  ^-e,  eentrically ; 
d'uue  maniere  — e,  centrally. 

[Centual  has  no  m.  pi.] 
CENTRALISATION  [.iin-tra-U-.a-.i6n] 

n.  f  centralization. 

CENTRALISER  [,an-tra-li.z«l  V.  a  fo 
centralize. 

CENTRE  [.an-tr]  n.  m.  1.  1  §  centre  ; 
1.  II  middle. 

Ilomme  du  — ,  (mil.)  middleman.  Au 
— ,  1.  I!  §  in  the  centre;  2.  ||  in  the 
middle;  3.  ||  to  tlie  centre,  middle.  Du 
— ,  1.  J  §  of  the  centre;  2.  ||  middle,  fitre 
dans  sou  —  §,  to  be  in  o.'s  element ;  n'fitrc 
pas  dans  son  — ,  ctre  liors  de  son  —  g,  to 
be  out  ofo.'s  element.  Faire  — ,  to  centre ; 
I)lacer  au  — ,  1.  ||  to  place  in  Vie  centre, 
middle ;  2.  **  to  centre. 

CENTRIFUGE  [san-tri-fu-j]  adj.  (phys.) 
centrifugal. 

CENTKIPETE  [san-tri-p^-t]  adj.  (phys.) 
centripetid. 

CENTRISQUE  B:6CASSE  [.an-trhi-k 
bd-ka-s]  n.  f.  (ich.)  trv/nipet-fish. 

CENT-SUISSE  rsan-.ui-8]n.  m.  pi.— s, 
one  of  the  hundred  Svyiss-guards. 

Les  — s,  tli^  himdred  Swiss-guards  ; 
the  Swiss  body-guard. 

CENTUMV'IR  [.an-tcm-vir]  n.  m. 
(Rom.  hist.)  centumvir. 

CENTUMVIRAL  [»an-tom-vi-ral]  adj 
(Rem.  hist.)  centumviral. 

CENTUMVIRAT  [siin-tom-vi-ra]  n.  m. 
(Rom.  hist.)  centumvirate. 

CENTUPLE  [san-tu-pi]  adj.  a  Jiundred- 
fold ;  centuple. 

CENTUPLE,  n.  m.  hundred-fold. 

Le  — ,  a  = ;  au  — ,a  ==. 

CENTUPLER  [san-tu-pU]  V.  a.  to  cen- 
tuple ;  to  increase  a  hundred-fold. 

CENTURIATEUR    [.an-tu-ria-teur]   n. 

xn.  (eccl.  liter.)  centuriator ;  centurist. 

CENTURIE  [.an-tu-ri]  n.  £  1.  (Rom. 
hist.)  century  ;  2.  (eccl.  liter.)  century  ; 
•S.  hundred  (territorial  division  of  Eng- 
land). 

CENTURION  [san-tu-rion]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
hist.)  centurion. 

CEP  [se, tcp]  n.  m.  vine-stock;  stock. 

[This  word  is  pronounced  tip  when  it  stands 
al.  \i.'.  or  at  the  end  of  a  sentence  ;  in  all  other  po- 

CJCPE  [sJ-p]  n.  m.  (bot.)  esculentbole- 
tus. 

CjfcPilE  [s«-p«]n.  £  (agr.)  tuft  of  shoots 
(from  the  same  trunk). 

CEPENDANT  [sS-pSn-diln]  adv.  1.  m 
the  meantime;  mean-while;  2.  \.yet; 
still ;  luncever ;  neverflieless. 

C6PIIALALGIE  [.^fa-lai-ji]  n.  £ 
(nied.)  cepjhalalgy  ;  *[  head-ache. 

—  icenerale,  galea. 

C6PIIALEE  [sfe-f«l(i]  n.  £  (med.) 
head-ache. 

C^PIIALIQUE  [sA-fa-li  k]  adj.  (anat, 
med.)  cephalic. 

C^PHALITE  [.6-fa-li-t]  n.  £  (med.) 
cephalitis. 

C6P1IAL0N0SE  [.6-fa-lo.n6-j]  n.  £ 
(med.)  cephalonosus ;  brain  fever. 

Cl^nMIALOPYOSE  [s«-f»-lo-pi-6-z]  n.  £ 
'3:od.)  abscess  in  the  Icead. 
'  Cr:PIi:&E    [86  f(S]   n.    m.    (astr.)    Ce- 
pheus. 

CEPS  [sc]  n.  m.  (pi.)  \  fetters  ;  shack- 
les; irons. 

C1<;RAMIQUE  [.6-ran.i.k]  adj.  eera-' 
mic ;  fictile. 

Art  — ,  =  art. 

CfiRAMIQUE,  n.  £  cera7nic,  fictile 
art. 

C^RASTE  [.6-ra.-t]  n.  m.  (erp.)  ceras- 
tes; ^  horned  vtiper. 

CT^:RAT  [sd-r.i]  n.  m.  (pharm.)  cerate. 

CT^:RAT(rrOME  [sr-ra-to-to-m]  n.  m. 
(surg.)  ceralotome ;  cataract  icalpet. 


CERB^RE  [s4r-b5r]  n.  in.  (uiytU) 
Cerberics. 

De  — ,  of=-.;  Cerberean. 

CERCEAU  [sir-86]  n.  m.  1.  hoop;  % 
hoop-net;  8.  (of  birds  of  prey)  p/wia;* 
quill ;  4.  (coop.)  Iwojj. 

Faire  courir  un  — , '  trundle  a  Iwop , 
mettre  des  — x  a,  (coop.)  to  /wop  ;  otcr 
les  — X  dc,  to  unhooj. 

CERCELLE   [.{.r-e.   J   n.   £     V.   «^e- 

CERCLE  [.6r-kl]  n.  m.  1.  H  §  circle :  2, 
1  §  round ;  series ;  succession  ;  3.  j 
ring ;  4.  ||  hooj) ;  5.  §  club  (company) ;  6. 
8  circle ;  orb ;  sphere  ;  7.  (build.)  hoop ; 
ring  ;  8.  (coop.)  hoop  ;  9.  (geog.)  circle  ; 
10.  (geom.)  circle;  11.  (tech.)  Iwop ; 
binding-lwop. 

5.  tin  —  de  plaisirs,  a  round  l/  pteatttrea ;  un  — 
de  douleurs,  a  seiies  of  sorrows.  6.  S'  renfennet 
dans  le  —  dc  ses  devoirs,  tu  kt€p  withi  t  the  sjiher* 
•/  n.^t  duties. 

Demi-  — ,  1.  semicircle;  2.  (matli.) 
bo^o ;  demi-  — suspendu,  (u\)  mgjmine- 
dial;  —  vicicux,  (log.)  =.  -■  pour  joint, 
(tech.)  joint-ring ;  —  ti  vis,  (tech.) 
screw-hoop.  Corps  de  trjupes  en  — , 
(mil.)  orb.  Quart  de  — ,  1.  (astr.,  geom.) 
quadrant;  2.  (nav.)  quadr'int;  quart, 
de  —  mural,  (astr.)  quadrant  of  altitude. 
Semblable  au  —  vicietix,  {]dg^  circular. 
De  quart  de  — ,  quadrantal ;  en  — ,  1. 
in  a  =;  2.  in  a  ring ;  3.  circling ;  cir- 
cular. Agrandir  un  — ,  to  enlarge  a  = ; 
s'arrondir,  se  former  en  — ,  (th.)  to  orb 
o.'s  self;  decrire  un  — ,  (geom.)  to  de- 
scribe a  =: ;  faire  un  —  vicieux,  to  turn 
in  rt= ;  former  im  — ,  1.  to. form  a  =: ; 
2.  to  form  a  ring ;  3.  to  circle ;  parcou- 
rir  un  — ,  ^.  to  go  through  a  := ;  2.  (th.) 
to  orb  o.^s  self;  renfermer  dans  un  — ,  1. 
to  confine  in,  v  ithin  a.  = ;  2.  *  to  circU 
in;  resserrcr  un  — ,  to  nurrmc  a  =, 
tourner  en  — ,  (did.)  to  circinatc ;  tc 
turn  in  a  =. 

CERCLER  [96r-kl6]  V.  a.  to  hoop. 

CERCLIEK  [ser-kli*]  n.  m.  ItocT' 
maker. 

CERCUEIL  [ser-keui*]  n.  m.  1  coffi-i,; 
2.  *  §  grave  (death). 

—  de  bois,  1.  wooden  coffin;  2.  s^^aZ, 
Faiseur  de  — s,  coffin-mater,  Kt^is  — , 
without  a  =z;  **  uncqffined.  Di.,cendrr 
au  —  §,  to  sink  into  the  gravt ;  enfer- 
mer  dans  un  — ,  to  coffin  ;  mettr  ^  au  —  §, 
to  bring  to  the  grave. 

Ci;REALE  [B«-r6-n-l]  adj.  £  ce-eal. 

Ci;Ri:ALES  [s«-r6-a-l]  n.  £  (pi.)  1.  ce- 
real, corn  grasses;  corn;  '/.  cont- 
crops ;  corn ;  3.  (ant.)  cerealia. 

Commerce  des  — ,  corn-tradt  ;  culti- 
vateur  de  — ,  corn-farmer ;  \o:  des  — , 
corn-law. 

Ci;R:fiBi:AL,  E  [Bd-rd-brai]  adj.  1. 
(w\?A.>j  cerebral ;  ofViebrain;  2.  (med.) 
cerebral ;  ■of  the  brain;  brain. 

Congestion  — e,  (med.)  congefitio^x  of 
the  brain  ;  fievre  — e,  brain-fever,  pulpfl 
— e,  (anat.)  cerebral  substance. 

CilREBRITE  [sd-rd-bri-t]  n.  £  (med.) 
inflammation  of  the  brain. 

'CfiRilMONIAL  [86-r«-mo-ni-al]  n.  m.  1. 
ceremonial ;  2.  ceremony  ;  cer^moniea. 

Aimer  le  — ,  to  be  fond  of  ceremony  ; 
Ctre  fort  sur  le  — ,  to  be  punctilious. 

C:6RI<:M0NIE  [.6-r6-mo  ni]  n.  £  1.  ce- 
remony; 2.  ceremoniousness ;  8.  -\-  <yi- 
remonial ;  4.  (b.  s.)  ceremony. 

Aide  des  — s,  assistant  master  of  the 
ceremonies;  habit  de  — ,  formality ; 
maitre  des — s,  master  of  the  ceremonies; 
grand  m.titre  des  — s,  n-arshal  of  the  c6- 
remonies.  Avcc  — ,  with  ceremony ; 
ceremoniously.  De  — ,  1.  of  ceremony  ; 
2.  ceremonious;  8.  -f-  ceremonial;  4. 
formal.  En  — ,  1.  inform  ;  2.  in  sl.r.e, 
en  grande  — ,  in  state.  Point  do —  !  :t/. 
ceremony!  Sans  — ,  1.  witliout  c<  i  o- 
mony ;  unceremonious ;  2.  uncerem}- 
niodsly ;  suivant  les  — s,  -+-  ceremo- 
niully;  suivant  la  —  d'usago,  cerem.o- 
niou.i.  Faire  des  — s,  1.  to  make  = 
2.  1  to  stand  on,  ceremony,  ceremo- 
nies. 

Cl'nilSMONIEU-X,  SE  [9«-r«-mo-ni  vn, 

ou-z]  adj.  (b.  8.)  ceremonious. 

Peu  — ,  unceremonious.  Cia-actiTO  — , 
cere^noniousnem. 


CER 


CES 


CHA 


ou  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  eit  jeuno ;  eu  peur ;  an  pan  ;  %n  pin ;  on  bon ;  m  brun ;  *H  liq. ;  'gn  llq. 


':'-fiEi;8  [l^6-r^8]  n.  £  (myth.)  1.  Ceren ; 
2.  (astr.)  Ceres. 
Ci^v   \ier\_j\.  m.   (mam.)  1.  deer; 

'ititu;  'f  !i<i''f'         ^^^ 

—  ciiiimun,  red  deer;  stag.  — du 
Canada,  elk ;  —  de  quatro  ans,  de  rofus, 
utangard ;  —  de  dix  ans,  !iart ;  —  qui  a 
luis  bas,  (hunt)  pollard.  Chasseur  do  — , 
=:.-fstalker ;  fllets  pour  prendre  des  — s, 
buch-nt<M;  pate  de — ,  i;ejiixon  past// ; 
tneur  do  — s,  z=z-sla>jer.  A  tote  do  — , 
itay-headed.  Dcpecer  un  — ,  to  break 
a  =. 

CEIIFEUIL  [sJr-feui*]  n.  ni.  (bot) 
(genus)  chervil. 

—  musquo,  odorant,  sweet  cieeli/. 
CEHF-VOLANT  [sir-vo-lan]  n.  in.,  pi. 

Ceefs-volants,  1.  (ent.)  stag,  Iwrn- 
beeUe ;  bull-fly ;  2.  kite  (toy). 

—  (ilectriquo,  (phys.)  electritinl  kite. 
CEKISAIE  [88-ri-z4]  n.  f.   cherry-or- 

cltard. 

CERISE  [se-ri-i]  n.  f.  (bot.)  cherry. 

Bouquet  do  — s,  cluster  of  cherries; 
erappc  de  — s,  bunch  of  cherries ;  noyau 
de — ,  cherry-stone ;  serre  a — s,  (hort.) 
c/ierri/-/iouse. 

CEitlSlER  [85-ri-ii«]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
cherry-tree ;  cherry. 

Petit  — ,  winter  clierry ;  —  a  grappes, 
(ri>d-=:;  —  inahaleb,  de  Sainte-Lucie, 
perfimied  plam-tree. 

CEENE  [»er-n"j  n.  m.  1. 1  circle ;  ring  ; 
2.  (bot.)  ring. 

CEUNEAU  L»J--n6]  n.  m.  1.  kernel  of 
a  green  walnut ;  2.  green  walnut. 

CEENEK  [sfer-iii]  V.  a  1.  11  to  encircle 
(a.  th.) ;  to  make  a  ring  round  ;  2.  ||  to 
turround ;  3.  ||  8  to  Iw/m  (a.  o.)  in,  round; 
4.  11  to  take  the  kernel  out  of  (green  wal- 
nati) ;  5. 1|  to  cut  rouiul  (a  tree) ;  6.  (build.) 
to  gird ;  7.  (mil.)  to  invest. 

CEKOXYLE  [s4-rok-»i-i]  n.  m.  (bot) 
zi:uj>/)fzlrn ;  wax-tree. 

CritTAIN,  E  [.er-tin,  *-n]   adj.  1.   (DE, 

0^ ■  de,to)  certain ;  sure ;  positive;  2. 
otriain  ;jia-ed  ;  stated;  settled;  8.  cer- 
Uuli  (that  one  does  not  name) ;  some ;  4. 
(a  d.)  certain  ;  one  ;  5.  certain  (little) ; 

1.  Uiie  chose — c,  a  certain,  sure  thing;  fitre  — 
do  q.  ch.,  to  be  certain,  sure  tjf  a.  th.  ;  ^tre  —  de 
reussir,  to  be  certain,  s  .tr  /  n  ic-eed.  'A.  — es  per- 
eonii'.'S  et ' — eg  choses,  crriiiiii  /"arsons  and  certain 
things.  5.  Un  humme  d*uu  —  iu6rit«,  a  man  of 
*)\\\fi  m^r'U. 

Un  —  . . . ,  (b.  s.)  a  certain ...;  one . . ; 
a ...  .  Chose  — e,  certain,  sure  thing  ; 
certainty ;  couime  chose  — e,  for  =. 
Pour  sur  et  — ,  to  a  certainty,  fitro 
corps  — ,  (law)  to  be  specially  known ; 
Bavoir  de  science  — e,  to  kno^cfor  a  cer- 
tainty ;  tenir  pour  — ,  to  lioldfor  ^;  t^t 
hnoio  to  a  certainty.  II  est  —  que, 
ce  qu"il  y  a  de  —  c'est  que,  =.  it  is 
that.... 

[Ckutain  in  the  3d  sense  precedes  the  noun.  V. 
Kxample  3d.] 

CERTAIN  [sJr-tin]  n.  m.  1.  certain; 
2.  (exch.)  certain  price. 
CERTAINEiMENT  [s&r-te-n-man]  adv. 

1.  certainly ;  *{  to  a  certainty ;  2.  cer- 
tainly ;  by  all  means. 

—  Hon,  certainly  not ;  Tf  by  no  means. 
CERTES    [sir-t]    adv.  1  certainly; 

surehi ;  indeed. 

CERTIEICAT  [ser-ti-fi-ka]  u.  m.  1.  cer- 
tificate; 2.  testimonial. 

—  de  vie,  certificate  of  existence,  of 
being  alive.    Sa'as  — ,  1.  without  a=; 

2.  uncertificated.  Dolivrer  un  — ,  to  de- 
liver a,  =.;  donner,  recevoir  un  — ,  1.  to 
give,  to  receive  a  =: ;  2.  to  give,  to  re- 
ceive a  written  character ;  faire  un  — , 
U'  w/ike  otita  :^;  produire  un  — ,  to  ex- 
hibit a  =;. 

CERTIFICATEUR  [sJr-ti-fi-ka-teur]  n. 

m.  1.  (law)  certifier;  2.  guarantee. 

CERTIFIER  [ser-ti-fis]  V.  a  1.  to  cer- 
tify; to  testify;  2.  (law)  to  guarantee 
'he  solvability  of  (a,  surety). 

—  veritable,  (adui.)  to  witness. 

^Ckhtifikr  cuiij.  ne;<.  or  inter,  takes  the  siibj.] 

CERTITUDE  [»Jir-ti-tu-d]  n.  f.  (db,  of; 
CKi.  to)  cei'tainty. 

Avoc  — ,  1.  with  ^= ;  2.  for,  ^  to  a  = ; 
do  toute  — ,  rtnquestionable ;  \  to  a  =. 
&  v,j)r  la  —  de,  to  be  certain  of. 

7 


C:6RUMEN  [»6-ru-niin]  n.  m.  (did.)  ce- 
rumen; 1  ear-wax;  wax. 

C^:RUMINEU-X  SE,  [s6-ru-mi-nei, 
ei-y.]  adj.  (did.)  ceruminous ;  ^  loavy. 

C6RUSK  [86-ru-z]  n.  t  white-lead; 
ceruse ;  flake-white. 

Blanc  de  — ,  white-lead ;  flake-white  ; 
ceruse.  Ftibrique,  manufacture  do  — , 
xchite-lead  works.  Fardo  avec  du  blanc 
de  — ,  cerused. 

CERVAISON  [sJr-vJ-ion]  n.  f.  (himt) 
stag-sea.<ion. 

CEKVEAU  [ser-v6]  n.  m.  1.  ||  brain; 

1.  §  brain  ;  mind ;  intelligence ;  ^ 
head-piece. 

—  bral6,  disordered  brain  ;  —  creux, 
visionary ;  —  dcbile,  weak  mind.  En- 
veloppes,  membranes  du  — ,  coats  of  the 
brain ;  litat  d'un  — nialade,  brain-sick- 
ness ;  ramollissement  du  — ,  softening 
of  the  =.  A  — . . .,  qui  a  le  — . . .,  . .  .- 
brained;  k  —  debile,  weak-brained ; 
brainless ;  a  —  etroit,  shaUov)-hrained  ; 
a  —  fele,  timbre,  crack-brained;  a  — 
malade,  qui  a  le  —  malade,  brain-sick  ; 
a —  trouble,  addle-lieaded  ;  a —  vide, 
brainless.  En  —  malade,  brain-sickly  ; 
tceakly ;  sans  — ,  brainless.  S'alambi- 
quer,  se  creuser  le  — ,  to  puzzle,  to  rack 
o.'s  = ;  avoir  le  —  ..  ..tobe  ..  .-brained ; 
avoir  le  —  creux,  to  be  a  visionary; 
avoir  le  —  malade,  to  be  -^.-sick ;  avoir 
le  —  fele,  timbre,  to  be  crack-brained  ; 
avoir  le  —  pris,  6tre  pris  du  — ,  to  have 
a  cold  in  o.^s  head  ;  to  have  taken 
cold  in  o.'«  head  ;  purger  le  — ,  to  clear 
the  =. 

CERVELA8  [sJsr-v-l.i]  n.  m.  (culin.) 
cervelas  (Bologna  sausage). 

CERVELET  [sf^r-v-iJJ  n.  m.  (anat)  ce- 
rebellum ;  ^  Utile  brain. 

CERVELLE  [sJr-vfe-l]  n.  f.  1. 1  brains; 

2.  §  brain ;  mind  ;  intelligence ;  head- 
piece ;  3.  (ofpalm-trees)pt<A;  4.  (culin.) 
brains. 

—  renversee,  disordered  brain.  T6te 
sans  — ,  t  lack-:=.     A  — ,  brained ;  a 

—  de  boue,  day-brained ;  sans  — , 
brainless.  S'alambiquer,  se  creuser  la 
— ,  to  puzzle,  to  rack  o.'s  = ;  brouiller 
la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  turn  a.  o.'s  lt£ad  ;  bru- 
ler  la  —  i  q.  u.,  to  bloto  a.  o.'s  =8  out ; 
se  bruler,  so  faire  sauter  la  — ,  to  blo^o 
o.''s  =,s  otit ;  mettre,  tenir  q.  u.  en  — ,  1. 
to  make  a.  o.  uneasy ;  2.  to  keep  a.  o.  in 
suspense ;  faire  sauter  la  — a  q.  u.,  1.  to 
knock  a.  o.'s  r=s  out ;  2.  (with  flre-arms) 
to  blotr  a.  o.'s  :=s  out;  tourner  la  —  a 
q.  u.,  to  ttirn  a.  o.'s  = ;  trotter  dans  la 

—  a  q.  u.,  to  run  in  a.  o.'s  head;  trou- 
bler  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  disorder  a.  o.'s  =. 

CERVICAL,  E  [sir-vi-kal]  adj.  (anat) 

CERVIEE  [sJr-Ti«]  n.  m.    V.  Loup- 

CKRVIER. 

CERVOISE  [sJr-voa-z]  n.  f.  (ant.)  cere- 
visia  (beverage  of  grain  and  herbs). 
CES  [»«]  demonstrative  adj.  m.  f.  (pl.) 

V.  CE. 

CfiSAR  [s6-jar]  p.  n.  m.  (class.)  Cwsar. 

Les  douze  — s,  tlie  twelve  =s. 

CJfeSARIENNE  [si-za-ri-J-n]  adj.  f. 
(surg.)  Cesarean,. 

Operation  — ,  ^  operation,  section. 

CESSANT,  E  [sJa-san,  t]  adj.  (law)  ceas- 
ing. 

Toute  aifaire  — e,  to  the  suspension  of 
all  other  liusiness. 

CESSATION  [se-sa-sion]  n.  f.  1.  cessa- 
sion  ;  dUscontinuance  ;  2.  intermis- 
sion; 8.  (law)  discontinuance. 

Non ,  unintermission.    — d'armes, 

d'hostilites,  cessation  of  hostilities ; 
truce.  — de  travail,  1.  cessation,  inter- 
misidon  of  labor,  tcork;  2.  (of  work- 
people) strike ;  —  de  la  vie  commune 
par  le  fait  do  Tun  des  deux  6poux,  (law) 
subtraction  of  conjugal  rights. 

CESSE  [s^-s]  n.  f.  t  ceasing. 

Sans  — ,  1.  incessantly ;  without  ceas- 
ing ;  **  ceaselessly ;  unintermitUngly ; 
without  intennission ;  for  ever;  2.  ^ 
over  and  over ;  ^  over  and  over  again. 
N'avoir  point  de  —  (que  ...  ne),  (subj.) 
not,  never  to  cease  (till). 

CESSER  [sJ-i«]  v.  n.  (de,  de)  1.  to 
cease  {from,  to);  to  discontinue  (to); 
to  .6ave  o^ipree.  p.);  to  break  o^'(pree. 


p.) ;  to  have  done  (prcs.  p.) ;  ^  to  g^ict 
over;  2.  to  intermit;  to  break  off;  8, 
(of  rain)  to  cease  ;  to  hold  up  ;  4.  [fi 
wind)  to  cease;  to  die  afwa/y. 

1.  II  ne  cc»«e  de  travailler,  Ite  does  not  cease /(Oir# 
labor,  to  7vork ;  lessez  de  le  toiu-menter,  iearo  >ff 
tormenting  bitn. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  cause  to  cease;  *  fc 
ceuxe ;  ^  to  make  cease  ;  to  stop ;  \  tf- 
put  a  stop  to;  2.  to  do  away  v>it}..;  1 
(law)  to  abate. 

[Cesskr  conj.  with  the  ncg.  ne  does  not  req'J)^^ 
tobe  followed  by  fas  or  pmnt ;  it  may  howo\it 
take  it.  It  is  conj  with  auczV  and  «Vrc;  with  thi*^ 
former  when  it  expresses  action,  with  the  latter 
when  it  denotes  n  state.] 

CESSER,  v.  a.  *  to  cease;  ^  to  leww 
off;  ^  to  break  off;  to  give  over ;  2.  to 
intermit;  \  to  break  off. 

—  SOS  payements,  (com.,  fln.)  to  stop 
payment ;  —  le  travail,  (of  work-peoplo) 
to  strike. 

CESSIBLE  [se-8i-bi]  adj.  1.  (com.) 
transferable ;  2.  (law)  assignable ; 
transferable. 

CESSION  [sS-sion]  n.  f.  1.  (com.)  trans- 
fer; 2.  (law)  (of  property)  assignment; 
8.  (com.  law)  surrender;  surrender  of 
property  ;  4.  (eccl.  law)  cession. 

—  volontaire,  (com.  law)  surrender 
of  property.  —  de  biens,  1.  (civil  law) 
cession  ;  2.  (com.  law)  surrender  ;  sur- 
render of  property.  Loi  autorisant  la 
—  de  biens,  (law)  insolvent  act.  Bene- 
fice de  — ,  (law)  beneflt  of  Hie  insolveni 
act.  £tre  admis  au  benefice  de  — ,  (law) 
to  take  the  bewfit  of  the  insolvent  act; 
faire  — ,  (com.  law)  to  make  a  siirren- 
der  of  property ;  faire  —  de,  1.  (com.) 
to  transfer ;  2.  (law)  to  assign  ;  8.  (com. 
law)  to  surrender  (property). 

CESSIONNAIRE  [sS-sio-ne-r]  n.  m.  1. 
transferee  ;  2.  (law)  assignee ;  3.  (law) 
grantee. 

CESTE  [sJs-t]  n.  m.  1.  (Rom.  ant)  cit^ 
tu^s ;  2.  gauntlet ;  whirl-bat;  8.  (myth  } 
(of  Venus)  cestus. 

C^SURE  [t6-zi-r]  n.  f.  (vers.)  oaisrym  ; 
ccBSural  pause  ;  pau^e  ;  rest 

De  — ,  de  la  — ,  ccesural. 

CET  [sJt]  demonstrative  adj.  m.  slmj. 
r.Gr- 

CJiTAC:^,  E  [8«-ta.8«]  adj.  (zool.)  ceta- 
ceous. 

CliTAC:^,  n.  m.  (zool.)  cetaceous  ani- 
mal ;  — s,  (i)l.)  cetacea  ;  cetaceans ; 
whale-tribe. 

Cl5;T:ifiRAC  [8«-t6-rak]  n.  m.  (bot.)  cete- 
rach. 

—  des  pharmaciens,  (bot)  doradiUn. 
ClilTOINE   [s6-toa-n]  n.  £  (ent)^o/-ai 


CIIABLEUR  [sha-bleur]  n.  m.'\iDater- 
officer ;  water-bailiff;  inspector  of  thri 
port;  inspector  of  bridges. 

CHABLIS  [sha-bli]  n.  m.  1.  wood 
blown  down ;  2.  chablis  (a  wino). 

CIIABOISSEAU  [sha-boa-sS]  n.  m. 
(ich.)  sea-scorpyion. 

CHABOT  [sha-bo]  n.  m.  (ich.)  1.  (ge- 
nus)  bull-head;  2.  bidl-head;  chub- 
fish  ;  miller's  thumb  ;  pollard  ;  cabos ; 
gull. 

—  de  rivl6re,  miller's  thumb. 

CHABRAQUE     [sha-bra-k]    n.    t     V. 

SCHABBAQUB. 

CIIACAL  [sha-kai]  n.  m.  (mam.)^ac*- 
al :  golden  wolf. 

CIIACONNE  [sha-ko-n]  n.  £  +  chacoius 
(Arabian  air  and  a  dance). 

CIIAOUN,  E  [sha-kun,  u-n]  proii.  t 
each  (each  individual);  every  one;  i-, 
every  one  (any  person) ;  every  body  ;  a 
t  -H  (subst)  partner  (person  of  the  c  [>- 
posite  sex. 

1 .  Donne  a  —  sa  part,  give  each  hia  shire  ;  'A 
ont  donn6  leur  avis  —  selon  set  vues,  they  haw.  ,v 
ven  their  opinions,  each  according  to  kis  views  ;  iil 
ont  donn6  —  leur  avis  selon  hurs  vues,  thet/  hii:^ 
given  each  hia  opini^in  according  to  hiq  views  ;  cm 
vases  coiiteut  douze  franca  — ,  these  vases  roel 
twelve  francs  each,  2.  —  en  parle,  every  one,  everj- 
Dody  speaks  of  it.  Z,  —  a  sa  — «,  every  one  has  a 
partner. 

Un  —  t,  tout  —  t,  every  one  ;  emer'ti 
body.  —  le  sien,  —  le  sien  n'est  p.'iii 
trop,  every  one  his  own ;  —  pour  sol, 
every  one  for  himself;  —  pour  6ol  ^^ 
Dieu  pour  tous,  everybody  for  himselj 
and  God  for  us  ail. 

97 


CHA 


CHA 


CHA 


amal;  dmiilc;  efee;  efovc:  efute;  ^je;  iil;  iile;  omol-,  6  mole;  (Jmort;  msuc;  ^sttre;  »wjoar; 


[Chacun,  relating  to  &  plural,  requires  the  pos- 
vttive  adjectiviB  in  the  ini),'ular  wlien  it  fulluwa 
Uie  direct  regimen  of  the  verb;  when  it  precedes 
fltc  direct  retrimen,  the  poesessive  adjectives  are 
ir  the  plural.J 

CHACUXli;PvE  [.ha-ku.ni4-r]  n.  f.  t 
0,'«  oicti  ho-^e,  home. 

CH  ^FoUlN  [iiiH-fouin]  n.  m.  E  [i-n] 
n.  f.  *  sorry,  pitiful  ohject,  uretch. 

CIIAFOUIN,  E,  adj.  1  Awr(/ ;  piti- 
f\il;  mean. 

OIIAGItIN  Taha-grin]  n.  ni.  1.  grief; 
Siyrroio  ;  trouble;  2.  heart-ac/ts ;  3. 
iorroicing ;  4.  cha(/rin ;  froicardness ; 
fretftihiess ;  5.  anger;  6.  surlitie^s. 

—  cuisant,  poignant  grief;  heart- 
Vreaking ;  noir  — ,  gloomy  sorroic; 
profoiul  — ,  deep  sorrow.  7-  de  cceur, 
=^  of  the  heart ;  heart-^..  Asongn'and 
— ,  to  o.'s  great  =^,  sorrow  ;  to  o.'s  sor- 
row ;  avec  — ,  1.  sorrowfully  ;  tcith 
sorroic,  grief;  2.  luith  chagrin ;  fret- 
fully ;  froicardly ;  plein  de  — ,  1.  full 
of=^,  sorroic  ;  2.  sorrowful ;  sans  — ,  1. 
without  =^, sorrow;  2.  sorrowless ;  sans 
exciter  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  **  unsorroiced. 
Accablcr  de  — ,  to  overtchelm  with  =:, 
sorrcio  ;  avoir  du  — ,  to  he  in  sorrow, 
trouble;  dc'vorer  de  — ,  to  wear  out 
%vith  =  ;  6prouver  du  — ,  to  feel  sorrow; 
•  to  sorroio ;  to  meet  with  trouble ;  etre 
daiis  le  — ,  to  he  in  sorrow,  trouble  ;  se 
Uvrer  au  — ,  to  give  o.'s  self  vp  to  =, 
sorrow;  miner,  ronger  par  le  — ,  to 
overtchelm.  with  ^,  sorroic  ;  passer  son 
— ,  to  wear  off  o.'s  =;,  sorroio ;  sentir  le 
— ,  to  feel  sorroic ;  use  par  le  — ,  =^- 
worn  ;  care-worn.  Plus  j"en  ai  du  — , 
the  inore  my  sorrow ;  qui  a  du  —  dans 
le  cceur,  heart-sorrowing. 

Syn. — Chagrin,  tristesse,  mIclanxolie.  Cha- 
grin {chagrin,  frelfulntaa)  springs  from  discontent- 
ment; under  its  power  the  mind  ics^s  its  peace, 
unless  it  has  the  strength  and  wisdom  to  overcome 
it.  Truttsst  {iadiitss)  is  generally  caused  bj'  great 
^Hictions;  by  ft  the  heart  is  weighed  down,  when, 
Uirough  excessive  sensibility,  it  gives  itself  up  to 
i)ts  influence.  M^laneolie  (nielanchjty)  is  the  ctf- 
Kiring  of  the  temperament ;  it  gives  birth  to 
Hoomy  th  »ughts,  and  banishes  all  such  as  are  live- 
ly and  \>\  -asiirabte,  imless  its  morbid  tendencies 
ire  neutralized  by  judicious  diversions  and  an)iise- 
Utffits. 

fJHAGPvIN,  E  [sha-grin,  i-n]  adj.  (pers.) 
1.  sorrowful ;  sad ;  dull ;  2.  grief- 
icorn;  B.froward;  wayward ;  fretful ; 
peevish ;  ^  toucloy  ;  4  surly. 

Humeur  — e,  1.  frotcardness ;  way- 
wardness; peevishness;  fretfulness; 
^  touchiness ;  2.  surliness.  D'une  ma- 
ni6re  — e,  avec  une  humeur  — e,  l.fro- 
wardly ;  wayicardly  ;  fretfully  ;  jyeev- 
Uhlif ;  T  touchUy  ;  2.  vdth  surliness. 

CHAGRIN  [sha-grin]  n.  m.  (a  &  m.) 
ifiagreen. 

Peau  de  — ,  =.  Avoir  une  peau  de  — 
'\%,tobe  rough-skinned.  Fait  de  peau 
de  — ,  shagreen. 

CHAGRINANT,  E  [sha-gri-nin,  t]  adj. 

1.  melanclioly  (causing  sorrow);  sad; 

2.  vexatious ;  provoking. 

CHAGRINEMENT  [  sha-gri-n-man  ] 
cmIv.  1.  sorrowfully ;  sadly;  dully;  2. 
frowardly  ;    waywardly  ;  fretfully  ; 


CHAGRINER  [sha-gri-n*]  v.  a  1.  to 
grieve ;  to  afflict ;  to  m,ake,  to  render 
sorrowful,  dull;  to  trouble;  2.  to  cha- 
grin; to  fret;  to  vex;  to  make,  to  ren- 
der froward,  wayward,  peevish. 

6r.  CHAGRINER,  pr.  V.  (DE,  at)  to  grieve; 
k>  sorrow ;  to  repine  ;  ^  to  fret. 

CHAGRINER,  v.  a.  (a.  &  m.)  to  sha- 
green. 

CHAGRINIER  [sha-gri-ni«]  n.  m.  (a. 
A  m)  shagreen-muker. 

CIIAtNE  [sh«.n]  n.  f.  1.  1  §  chain;  2. 
}  chain;  concatenation;  series;  3.  J 
i^rng-cfiain ;  4.  §  chain ;  hand ;  bend  ; 
tie;  5.  I  chain  (of  galley-slaves);  G.  II 
•jaltBys;  7.  (of  canals)  drag-chain;  8. 
(of  harbors)  boom;  9.  (of  mountains, 
rocks)  cliain;  ridge;  10.  (build.)  (of 
freestone)  belting-course ;  11.  (hcrol.) 
cluiin ;  12.  (land-meas.)  chain ;  13. 
(mach.)  train  (of  communication);  14. 
(math.)  land-chain;  15.  (spin.,  weav.) 
vhain;  warp. 

—  anglaise,  (danc)  righi  and  left ;  — 
B16e,  (spin.)  throstle-twist.  —  de  pierre, 
(build)  chain-oourae ;  —  de  retenue, 
U8 


(engin/;  (of  suspension  bridges)  chain. 
Ouvvage  en  forme  de  — ,  chain-work. 
A  la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  chained ;  chained 
up ;  2.  (pers.)  wearing  a  chain ;  dans 
les  — s,  m  chains ;  sans  — s,  (  V.  senses) 
1.  unchained;  2.  *  chainless;  3.  un- 
sluickled ;  fetterless.  Attaclier  avec  une 
— ,  to  chain;  to  chain  up;  attacher 
fortement  par  une  — ,  to  chain  down  ; 
briser  les  — s  de,  1.  to  break  the  chains 
of;  2.  to  unchain ;  charger  de  — s,  to 
load  with  chains;  etre  a  la  — ,  1. 1i  tobe 
c/iained ;  chained  up;  2.  ||  §  to  he  tied 
by  the  leg  ;  faire  la  — ,  to  form,  a  chain, 
line ;  fermer  par  une  — ,  to  chain ;  met- 
tre  a  la  — ,  1.  to  chain;  to  chain  up;  2. 
to  send  to  the  galleys  ;  rompre  ses  — s, 
to  break  o.'s  chains ;  secouer  ses  — s,  to 
shake  off' o.'s  chains  ;  sender  par  une  — , 
to  chain  down  (a.  th.) ;  tendre  des 
chaines,  to  lay  down  chains;  tendre 
des  — s  dans,  to  lay  c/uiins  across. 

Si/ii. — ChaInes,  fers.  CAa*»ie«  (cAat««)  m-e  se- 
ries of  rings  or  links  fitted  into  one  another  ;  /era 
(irona)  art  a  collection  of  chaintt  (chains)  usfd  to 
prevent  a  person  c.nfined  from  eg.aping.  Chaines 
may  be  of  different  materials ;  ytra  are  of  iron 
alone.  Fers  are  used  only  to  bind  prisoners ; 
chaines  are  also  employed  for  ornament  and  other 
purposes.  Chaines  (chains)  are  used  for  other 
uniinals  as  well  as  man  ;  men  only  can  be  put  in 
fen  (iron,). 

CHAlNETIER  [sh4-n-ti«]  n.  m.  chain- 
maker. 

CHAINETTE  [8h4-ne-t]  n.  f  1.  little 
chain,  chain;  2.  (arch.)  catenary;  ca- 
tenarian vault ;  8.  (need.)  chain. 

CHAINON  [shfi-non]  u.  m.  link  of  a 
clutin;  link. 

CHAIR  [shi-r]  n.  f.  1.  \ flesh;  — s,  (pi.) 
flesh;  2.  \ flesh;  meat;  8.  +  II  %. flesh; 

4.  (i>ers.)  skin ;  5.  {oi  s,\im)  flesh-side ;  6 
(of  fruit)  pulp;  7.  (bot.)  flesh;  8.  — s, 
(pL)  (paint)^«»A. 

— s  baveuses,  (med.)  proud  flesh  ;  — 
blanche,  %chite  meat;  —  coriace,  tough 
= ;  —  crue,  raw  =;  ;  —  molle,  vive,  1. 
raw  := ;  2.  quick  ;  —  noire,  game.  — 
de  cochon,  pig-meat;  hog's  pork;  — 
d'oiseau,  de  poule,  (med.)  "  cutis  anse- 
rina  ,•"  goose-flesh.  Cote  de  la  — ,  (of 
skins)  •=.-side;  couleur  de  — ,  1.  carna- 
tion; ■=.-color  ;  2.  (adject.)  =.-colored ; 
marchand  de  —  humaine,  ■=^-7nonger ; 
masse  de  — ,  1.  lump  0/  =; ;  2.  brawn 
A  —  quittant  le  noyau,  (hort)  (of  fruit) 
free-stone ;  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  on  the 
z=-side;  2.  (of  animals  and  vegetables) 
feshy.  De,  de  la  — ,  (  V.  senses), fleshy ; 
en  — ,  fleshy ;  en  —  ct  en  os,  in  =  and 
blood  ';:=and  blood.  Avoir  la  —  bonne, 
mauvaise,  &c.,  to  have  good,  bad,  t&c. 
=  ;  avoir  la —  de  poule,  o.'s  =^ to  crawl; 
j"ai  la  —  de  poule,  my  =  crawls ;  enle- 
ver  la  —  et  les  os,  to  fetch  away  skin 
and^=-;  n"etre  ni  — ni  |K)isson,  to  he 
r^eiOier fish,  flesh,  nor  fowl ;  to  be  nei- 
tlier  one  thing  7ior  the  other;  liaclier 
menu  comme  —  i,  pate,  to  make  mince 
meat  of;  revetir  de  — ,  to  incarnate; 
toucher  i  la  —  vive,  to  rub  upon  the 
sore ;  faire  vcnir  la  —  de  poule  ii  q.  u., 
to  make  a.  o.'s  z=  crawl. 

CHAIR,  n.  m.  (rail.)  chair. 

CHAIRE  [sh^-r]  n.  f.  1.  «  (of  churches) 
pulpit ;  2.  §  pulpit  (preaching) ;  .3.  (of 
churches)  desk;  4.  (of  bishops)  tit  rone; 

5.  cfiair  (apostolic  see);  6.  (of  schools'! 
chair  (desk) ;  7.  (of  schools)  chair ;  pro- 
fessorship. 

—  cunile,  curTule  chair.  —  A  iirocher, 
pulpit.  Tapis  de  — ,  pulpit-cloth.  En 
— ,  ].  (of  preachers)  in  th,e pulpit;  2.  (of 
professors)  in,  from  o.'s  =:.  En  pleine 
— .  1.  before  the  whole  congregation;  2. 
before  the  wftole  class.  Creer  une  — , 
(scliools)  to  found  a  =,  professorship  ; 
descendre  de  la  — ,  to  come  down  from, 
the  pulpit,  tlie  =;  lire  q.  ch.  en — ,  to 
read  a.  th.from  the  pulpit,  :=:  monter 
cr  — ,  to  get  up,  to  go  up  into  the  pul- 
pit, =:;  occuper  la — ,  1.  to  occupy  tlis 
pulpit;  2.  (school)  to  Jill  t/ie  =. 

CHAISE  [tM-z]  n.  f  1.  chair  (seat); 
2.  commode;  night-commode;  stool; 
close-stool;  night-stool;  8.  c/ta/i*  (car- 
riage); 4.  (\>\i\\OL.)curb,fr'xme-icork  of 
carpentry  ;  5.  (rai..)  chair. 

—  brisee,  folding  chair;  —  curule, 


curule:=;  — percie,  'iommod^;  nijfu 
commode ;  close  stool ;  night-stool.  — 
a  bascule,  rocking-chair ;  — a  bras,  arm 
= ;  —  a  deux  chevaux,  chaise  and  pair; 

—  a  quatre  chevaux,  c/taise  and  four: 

—  ii  un  clieval,  one  horse  cluiise;  —  S 
dos,  =  with  a  hack ;  —  a  dos  ...,...■ 
hacked  = ;  —  a  jour,  —  de  canne,  citw- 
bottomed  =;  —  de  paille,  atrate-tot- 
tomed  =: ;  —  i  porteur,  sedan-T= ;  —  ilje 
lioste,  post-chaise.  Assortii::snt  de  — S 
setofz^s ;  dessus  de  fond  de  — ,  =-ctfC;;/  ; 
housse  de  — ,  =^-cover;  fond  de  — ,  ~-- 
bottom;  porteur  de — ,  cJuiirman.  Ilu 
— ,  1.  in  a  sedan-chair  ;  2.  in  a  chaise 
Mettre  des  — s,  to  place,  to  set  =s. 

CHAISIER  [bUM]  n.  m.  chair- 
maker. 

ClIAKO  [sha-ko]  n.  m.  (mil.)  shako. 

CH  ALAND  [sha-lan]  n.  m.  E  [d]  n.  t 
customer. 

Enlever,  oter  les  — s  a,  to  take  away 
the  custom  from. 

CHALAND  [sha-iiin]  adj.  m.  t  (of 
bread)  large  and  massy. 

CHALAND,  n.  m.  lighter ;  barge. 

ClIALANDEAU  [  sha-iiin-dd  ]  n.  in. 
lightei'-man ;  barge-man. 

CHALANDISE  [sha-lSn-di-i]  n.  C  +  1 
custom ;  2.  — s.  (pi.)  customers. 

CHALASTIQUE  [  ka-ias-ti-k  ]  adj. 
(med.)  chalastic. 

CHALCfiDOINE  [kal-s^-doa-n]  n.  £  F: 
Cai.cedoine. 

CHALCITE  [kai-si-t]  n.  f  (min.)  chaU 

CHALCOGRAPHE  [kal-ko-gra  f]  n 
m.  1.  chalcograplier ;  \  copper  plaU 
engraver;  2.  §  engraver  on  metals. 

CHALCOGRAPHlE  [kal-ko-gra  ;i]  n 
f.  1.  chalcograpihy  ;  <I  copper-plate  «n' 
graving;  2.  engraving  on  metals:  ii 
engraving  establishment;  4.  (jf  Um 
pope)  printing-office. 

CHALDAlQUE  [kai-da-ii]  n.lj.  Vha, 
daic. 

CHALDiEN,  NE  [kai-dt  x  i  uj  all 
Chaldee. 

CHALD^EN,  n.  m.  NE.  n.  £  CTuil, 
dean. 

CHALDilEN  [kai.d^.in]  n.  m.  ChalcUx 
(language) ;  1 7i  aldaic. 

CHALE  [shi-i]  n.  m.  shawl. 

CHALET  [sha-i^]  n.  m.  1.  Swiss  cot- 
tage ;  cottage ;  2.  cheese-house. 

CHALEUR  [sha-Ieiir]  n.  £  1.  J  iheat; 
fervor;  2.  J  §  warmth;  S.  1  glow  of 
heat;  glow;  4.  §  animation;  ardw  ■ 
fire ;  5.  (phya)  heat ;  caloric. 

4.  Style  plein  de  — ,  st'jlefull  i,f  animation. 

—  brulante,  1.  burning  heat;  2.  (did.) 
torridness ;  —  douce,  mild  = ;  warmth; 
—  etouffante,  sultry  =z ;  —  etrangere 
extraneous  = ;  —  moderce.  moderate, 
temperate  =-;  warmth.  Bouffee  de  — , 
flush  of—.  Toute  la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  th» 
full  glow.  Avec  — ,  {V.  senses)  J  % 
gloidngly;  de  la  —  du  sang,  blood -hot ; 
en  — ,  (of  animals)  in  =.  Accabler  de 
— ,  1.  to  ovenvlielm  with  =: ;  2.  to  mjcel 
ter;  donner  de  la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  I  §  to 
set  in  a  gloic  ;  iprouvcr,  sentir  de  la  — , 

1.  to  feel  warm;  2.  to  feel  a  glow; 
etoiiffer  de  — ,  to  swelter. 

CHALEUREU-X.  SE  [sha-leu-refi,  ei-i] 
adj.  1.  i  I  (pers.)  having  natural  heat; 

2.  §  (th.)  glowing;  ardent;  animated; 
impanHoned. 

CHALIT  [sha-li]  n.  m.  +  wooden  bed' 
stead. 

CHALOIR  [sha-loar]  V.  n.  irr.  imp.  f 
to  matter ;  to  he  important. 

II  ne  m'en  chaut  t,  no  matter. 

CHALON  [sha-ldn]  n.  m.  drag  iM; 
drag. 

CHALOUPE  [sho.  ou-p]  n.  £  imv.> 
launch  :  ship's  boat;  long  boat. 

—  canonniere,  gun-boat. 
CHALUMEAU   [iba-iu-m6]  n.  m.    i 

corn-pipe;  pipe;  2.  reed;  3.  pipt 
(of  metal) ;  4.  (aiit)  calamus ;  S, 
{hot.) flute  ;  fluting ;  6.  {&Tt&)hlo^c-pip^ 

Jouer  du  — ,  sur  le  — ,  to  pipe. 

CHALYB6,  E  [ka-li-b6]  a<\j.  chalyho 
ate. 

CHAMADE  [sha-ma-d]  n.  £  (mil.)  par 
ley ;  chamade. 

Uattre  la  —  to  sound  n  parlciy. 


CHA 


CHA 


CHA 


ou  jofite;  6i*jeu;  eii  jeune;  «&  peur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  on  bon;  un  bmn;  *U  liq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


CIIAMAILLER  [.h«.ma-i6*]  v.  n.  1^  to 
Bi'-mJie ;  to  bicker. 

Persoiine  qui  chamaille,  squabbler; 
wrangler ;  jangler. 

Se  ohamaillek,  pr.  v.  1[  1.  to  scuffle  ; 
2.  to  ii'2uabble;  to  wrangle ;  to  jangle. 

CIJAMA.ILLIS  [.ha-ma-i*]  n.' m.  \  1. 
a'Ujfit>;  /ray;  2.  squabble;  wrangle; 
}  mgle. 

OilAMARKER  [«ha-mi-r^]  V.  a.  (de, 
T^Uh)  1.  II  fc  luce ;  to  trim  icith  lace ;  2. 
S ;  b.  s.)  to  bedizen  ;  3.  1  §  to  load  (witli 
i\.-lljule). 

CHAMARRURE  [;.h«-ma-ni-r]  n.  f.  1. 
lacing ;  2.  (b.  s.)  bedizening. 

CHAMBELLAGE  [.hdn-b6-la-j]   n.  m. 
(/eud.)^?te  on  the  oatk  of  fealty. 
~  OHAMBELLAN   [•hin-M-lan]    n.    m. 
chamberlain. 

Grand  — ,  great  =.  Dignite  de  — , 
ohamberlaiivsJdp. 

GUAMBOURIN  [.han-bou-rin]  n.  m. 
itrass. 

CHAMBRAGE  [«han-bra-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
partners. 

CHAMBRANLE  [ihan-bran-l]  n.  m.  1. 
(build.)  clvamhranle ;  2.  (plain)  case ; 
hand ;  frame ;  3.  (of  doors)  door-case  ; 
4.  (of  windows)  window-frame. 

—  de  cheminee,  chimney -piece. 
CIIAMBRE   [shan-br]   n.  X.  1.  room; 

■chamber;  apartment;  2.  bed-room; 
bed-chamber;  chamber;  3.  chamber 
(tlie  sovereign's) ;  4.  lodging  ;  5.  cham- 
ber (deliberating  assembly) ;  6.  (in  Eng- 
land) liouse  (legislative  assembly);  7. 
(of  arms)  honey-comb  (defect) ;  8.  (anat) 
(of  the  eye)  chamber;  9.  (artil.)  (of  can- 
non) chamber;  10.  (mil.,  engin.)  (of 
min««>  -hamber;  11.  (metal.)  bead; 
chaplel;  12.  (nav.)  cabin;  room.;  IS. 
(opt )  cham-ber ;  "  cam.era."' 

—  ardonte,  (hist  of  France)  ardent 
c\aiaber;  — basse,  — des  communes, 
Qiari.)  lower  house  ;  ftouse  of  commons ; 

—  ciaire,  1.  light  room;  2.  (OiiL)  light 
=  ;  '■'■  cam.era  iucida  ;^''  — etoilce,  (hist. 
I'l  England)  «<«;•-=: ;  — garnie,/«/vm/t- 
.»/  k<fging ;  —  non  garnie,  unfurnished 
hn'^'.ng ;  grande  — ,  great  — ;  —  liaute, 
(,)>;.rL)  upper  house;  /wuse  of  lords; 

—  noire,  obscure,  1.  dark  room,  == ;  2. 
(opt.)  dark  =:;  ^'■cam.era  obscura;^' 
potito  — ,  little,  small  room,  =: ;  —  plel- 
ne,  roomful ;  —  voisine,  next  room, ;  — 
de  conseil,  1.  council-:::^;  2.  =  of  coun- 
6'j7  (tribunal);  3.  (nav.)  coach;  couch; 
i.  (com.  nav.)  roand-liouse ;  — du  con- 
seil prive,  privi/-=^;  —  a  couclier,  bed- 
=,  room ;  —  en  galetas,  attic,  garret- 
7'oom ;  —  de   [larade,   draicing-room ; 

—  des  passagers,  (nav.)  passengers'  cab- 
in; —  des  portes  d'amont,  (engin.)  (of 
loclcs  of  canals)  upper  =;  —  des 
(Mjrtes  d"aval  (engin.)  (of  loclcs  of 
canals)  lower-=:;  —  i\  \a.^&\u,  steam- 
= ;  —  dans  une  maison  particuli- 
ere,  private  lodging.  Premier  gentil- 
liomme  de  la  — ,  groom  of  the  stool.  A 
la  — ,  (  Fi  senses)  1.  in  the  =,  1u>use ;  in 
fyarliament ;  2.  (pari.)  in  doors ;  with- 
in doors  ;  hors  de  la  — ,  (pax\.)  out  of 
doors;  unthout  doors.  Avoir  des — sa 
louer  dans  la  tete  ^,  to  be  a  visionary ; 
faire  la  — ,  to  clean,  ^  to  do  the  room, 
= ;  garder  la  — ,  to  keep  o.'s  room, ;  to 
be  confined  to  o.''s  room ;  louer  une  — , 
1.  to  hire,  to  take  a  lodging ;  2.  to  lei  a 
room ;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  hire,  to  take 
a  room  for  ;  2.  to  circumvent  {for  cheat- 
ing %t  play) ;  sieger  a  la  — ,  to  have  a 
t-iui  in  parliament,  the  house  ;  travail- 
k^r  en  — ,  to  take  in  work ;  to  work  at 
■j.'s  own  house;  vivre  en  — ,  1.  to  have 
rrimate  lodgings;  2.  to  have  a  room  to 
f  >  1  -If. 

CHAMBK6  [.han-brt]  E,adj.  (of arms) 
^icmey-combed. 

C|[A.Mi5R:6K  [ahan-br«]  n.  f.  1.  (of  Sol- 
diers) nuirsn  ;  2.  icorkmen  that  sleep  in 
Vie  same  room;  3.  (of  theatres)  house. 

Bonne,  pleine  — ,  (tlieat.)  good,  full 
■'icusc ;  faible  — ,  thin  =. 

CHAMBUER  [«hau  brt]  v.  n.  +  to  sleep 
in  the  same  room. 

CHAMBUER,  v.  a.  1.  1  to  confne  (a. 
X  for  the  puqutse  of  gambling) ;  2.  to 
Uike  (a.  o.)  aside,. 


CHAMURETTE  [.han-brj-t]  n.  t  little, 
small  room,  chamber. 

CIIAMBRIER  [.han-bri«]  n.  m.  t 
chamberlai7i. 

CHAMBRIERE  [.hin-brij-r]  n.  f  1.  t 
c1uimber-m,aid ;  2.  (man.)  long  whip. 

CHAME,  CAME  [»ha-m,  k.i-m]  n.  f. 
(concli.)  cham,a ;  'j  heart-cockle. 

CIIAMEAU  [8Ua-m6]  u.  m.  (mam.) 
camsl. 

—  a  une  seule  bos.«e,  Arabian  =-,  A 
dos  de  — ,  =.-backed.  Avoir  un  dos  de 
— ,  to  be  =z-backed. 

CIIAMELIER  [«ba-iii6-li6]  n.  m.  cam- 
el-driver. 

ClIAMELLE  [aha-mj-l]  n.  f.  slie  eam,- 
el;  camel. 

CIIAMELON  [«ha-ni-ion]  n.  m.  young 
camel. 

CHAMOIS  [sha-moa]  n.  m.  (mam.)l. 
chamois ;  2.  cham,ois ;  shamoy ;  sham- 
my leiitlter  ;  shammy. 

Couleur  — ,  buff.    1  )e  couleur  — ,  buff'. 

CHAMOIbEli    [sha-moa-zi]    V.  a.    (a.  & 

m.)  to  shamoy  ;  to  shamoy-dress. 

Cha.moise,  e,  piu  p.  sluimoyed ;  s/ia- 
moy-dressed. 

Sb  cuamoiser,  pr.  v.  (of  skins)  to  be 
shamoyed ;  to  be  .shamoy-dressed. 

CHAMOISERIE  [sha-moa-z-rH  n.  t.  1. 
shaminy  leatlier ;  2.  shwnmy-fictory. 

ClIAMOISEUR  [»ha-moa-zeur]  n.  m. 
shammy-dresser. 

CHAMP  [.han]  n.  m.  1.  I  field;  2.  1 
— s,  {p\.)  country  (not  town);  3.  %  field 
(space) ;  4.  Afield ;  career ;  opportuni- 
ty ;  5-  §  ffeld ;  theme ;  subject ;  6.  (of 
pictures)  field  (back-ground);  ground; 
7.  (her.) field;  8.  (opt.) Jield. 


I.  Cultiver^  I'umur,  laborei 
un  — ,  t"  caltivait,  nuinare,  till,  reap,  g'.w  a  tield. 
•2.  Demeurer  aux  — «,  to  Uv*!  in  the  country.  4.  Un 
baau  —  j)uur  acijuerir  d«  la  gluire,  a  fine  tield /</r 
tht  act{uittitiun  vj  ylury. 

—  clos,  1.  field  for  single  combat ;  2. 
lists;  3.  tilt-yard;  — s  lilysees,  6ly- 
suens,  illysiens,  (myth.)  Klysiun=zs; 
petit — .  1.  smalls:.;  2.  plot;  — de  ba- 
Uille,  —  of  battle ;  —;**  batUe-— ;  — 
de  repos,  place  of  repose,  rest.  Roue  de 
— ,  (liorol.)  contrate  wheel;  crown 
witeel.  A  tout  bout  de  — ,  every  in- 
stant, moment ;  a  travers  — s,  les  — s,  1. 
across  the  =« ;  2.  over  hedge  and  ditch  ; 
de  — ,  upright ;  uprightly  ;  on  edge  ; 
edgewise;  endwise;  en  plein  — ,  in,  the 

open  fields ;  sur-le ,    1.  on,  upon  the 

spot;  2.  immediately ;  directly;  Z.  at 
call ;  4.  off'  lumd  ;  6.  (law)  instanter. 
Avoir  le  —  libre,  (  V.  senses)  §  to  have  it, 
things  o.'s  oton  way  ;  a\oir  la  clef  des 
— s,  to  be  at  liberty  to  go  where  one 
pleases  ;  avoir  un  ceil  au.\  — s  et  I'autre 
!i  la  ville,  to  have  an  eye  to  every  thing ; 
^  to  have  one's  eyes  open;  battre  au.x 
— s,  (mil.)  to  beat  a  salute ;  courir  les 
— s,  to  run  about  the  couiUry  ;  demeu- 
rer  sur  le  —  de  bataille,  1.  to  lie  dead  on 
the  = ;  2.  to  be  left  on  tlie  = ;  donner 
un  —  libre  a  §,  to  give  ample,  free,  fall 
scope  to  ;  donner  la  clef  des  — s  a  q.  u., 
to  give  a.  o.  liberty  to  go  where  Its 
pleases ;  etre  aux  — s,  1.  j]  to  be  in  the 
country;  2.  %  to  be  angry;  etre  aux 
— s  et  a  la  ville,  to  live  in  both  town  and 
country ;  laisser  a  q.  u.  le  —  libre,  to  let 
a.  o.  have  it,  things  his  oicn  way ;  me- 
ner  aux  — s,  to  graze  (cattle) ;  to  take  to 
field ;  mettre  aux  — s  §,  to  make  angry ; 
•[  to  put  out;  se  mettre  aux  — s  §,  to 
get  angry;  ^  to  be  put  out;  po.ser  de 
— ,  to  set  on  edge ;  to  lay  edgeicise,  end- 
wise; prendre  <lu  — ,  to  take  to  o.'s 
room ;  prendre  la  clef  des  — s,  to  take  to 
o.'s  heels ;  to  betake  o.'s  self  to  flight, 
to  o.'s  lieels ;  'f-*g~  to  boU ;  se  sauver  a 
travors  — ,  1.  ||  to  fiee  across  the  =:«  /  2. 
§  to  avoid  coming  to  tlie  question. 

CHAMPAGNE  [  .han-pa-gn*  ]  n.  m 
cltampagne. 

—  frappo,  iced  = ;  —  mousseux,  spark- 
ling =r ;  —  grand  mousseux,  brisk,fiill- 
frothing  =^ ;  —  non  mousseu.\,  still  zzz. 
Vin  de  — ,  =. 

CHAMPART  [.hin-par]  n.  m.  (,feud. 
law)  champerti/. 

CHAMPARTEL,LE  [than-p.Hr-iel]  adj. 
(feiid.  law)  subject  to  champerty. 


CHAMPARTER  [  than-par-l*  ]  T.  b 
(feud,  law)  to  exercise  tlie  rightof  chain 
perty. 

CHAMPARTEUK  [.han-par-uui]  n.  in. 
(feud,  law)  champertor. 

CHAMPEAUX  [»).an-p6]  D.  BH  (pL)  < 
m^adt/ws;  meads  ;  fields. 

CHAMPENOIS,  E  [shan-pi  :o»,.]  at\; 
of  Champagne. 

CHAMPENOIS,  n.  m.  E,  n.  £  ntxtlt) 
of  Champagne. 

CHAMPETRE  [iliin  p«.tr]  adj.  r7irni, 
countn/  ;  **  sylvan. 

CHAMPIGNON  [•han-pi-gn6n*]  n.  m. 
1.  (bot.)  mushroom  ;  champignon ;  2, 
(hot.) fungus;  1  toad-stool;  3. — s,  (pLJ 
(bot.)  mushroom-tribe ;  4.  (of  candlee) 
waster ;  ^  thief;  5.  (of  liquids)  motlier  ; 
6.  {vaoOi.)  fiaigoid  excrescence. 

—  comestible,  (bot.)  cultivated  mush- 
room. —  de  couclie  ^,  =:.  Couclie  dc 
— s,  (hort.)  =^-bed ;  serre  a  — ^s,  =^-lumse ; 
sauce  lux  — s,  ==■  sauce. 

CHjMPIGNONNIERE  [.han-pUgno- 
nie-i*l  L   f.  (hort.)  mushroom-bed. 

CHAMPION  [.han-pion]  n.  m.  1.  |  § 
champion ;  2.  (b.  s.)  champion  (comba- 
tant). 

Avec  — ,  with  a  =:;  *  championed. 
Sans  — ,  vAtJiout  ar=.;*  unchampioned. 
Avoir  un  — ,  to  have  a=:;*  to  be  c/iam- 
pioned. 

CHANANfeEN,  NE  [ka-na-n«-in,  4-i,] 
adj.  Canaitnite  ;  of  Canaan. 

CHANAN^EN,  p.  n.  m.  NE,  p.  u.  C 
Canaanite. 

CHANCE  [shan-s]  n.  f  1.  chance  ;  for- 
tune; 1  luck;  2.  (dice)  hazard. 
-  Bonne — ,  good,  chance,  fortune,  luck  ; 
bonne — !  good  luck!  good  speed!  — 
egale,  etjual  =: ;  even  cast ;  mauvniso  — , 
ill  fortune,  luck.  Avoir  la  — ,  1.  to  Imvc 
o  =;  ^  to  stand  a  =:;  2.  ^  to  have  iiV. 
luck  of  it;  conter  sa  — ,  to  tell  Vie  story 
tale  of  o.'s  ill  luck,  adventures ;  court; 
la  — ,  to  run,  to  take  o.'s  ;=: ;  *i  to  stanti 
a,  ttie  =;  livrer  —  a  q.  u.,  to  cliidlen{;o 
a.  o.  to  a  discussion ;  souhaiter  bonne 
—  a  q.  n.,to  wish  a.  o.  luckj  to  bid  a, 

0.  good  speed ;  la  —  a  tourne,  Hie  tablA 
have  turned. 

CHANCEL  [.han-iel]  n.  m.  +  cluinoef^ 
CHANCELANT,  E   [8llan-.-laI^  t]  sdj. 

1.  U  §  tottering ;  2.  ]  staggering ;  8.  | 
wavering ;  4. 1  §  unsteady  ;  5.  §  unsei- 
tied. 

fitat  — ,  {V.  senses)  unsettledness. 
D"une  maniere  — e,  (  V.  senses)  1.  y  stag- 
geringly ;  2.  §  waveringly ;  3.  ||  §  un- 
steadily. 

CHANCELER  [8han.-i^]  v.  n.  1.  5  §to 
totter ;  2.  J  to  stagger ;  3.  §  to  waver  ; 
4.  II  §  to  be  unsteady  ;  b.%  to  be  unset- 
tled ;  6.  (of  cUildi-en  and  old  people)  to 
toddle. 

S:m. — Chancklkk,  vaciller.  Ciance/er  i> 
used  in  connectiuu  with  that  wliii-h  is  not  tirni, 
Bttiady  in  ita  position ;  vacitltr,  witti  tliat  whicJi  m 
nat  fixed  in  any  poailiun.  Clianceler  is  applied  to 
the  mind  that  knows  not  how  Ui  be  ronatant  in  the 
course  which  it  haa  chosen;  vaciller,  to  the  mind 
that  goes  from  one  thuig  to  another  without  choo- 
sing either.  The  wiluesa  that  c/iamelr  (hetitalea, 
in  noifintt)  in  hia  deposition,  is  auapected  ;  but  liia 
g>  od  conscience  reassures  him.  The  witness  thai 
vuci<te  i^waoeruyjiuctuatea)  in  hia  deposition  ic  uiw 
worthy  of  credit ;  irtilji  varies  not. 

CHANCELIER  [ahan-a-Ue]  n.  m.  cha» 
cellar. 

Grand  — ,  high  =^  Dignite,  fonctioiid 
de  — ,  chiincellorshij 

CHANCELIERE  i»a.,-a-li^-r]  n.  C  L 
(pel's.)  chancellor's  lady;  2.  (th.)  cor- 
riage-boot  (to  keep  tlie  feet  warm). 

CHAACELLEMENT  [ahan-si-!-tnan]  n. 
m.  1.  II  tottering ;  2.  staggering' ;  8.  «•■ 
steadiness. 

CHANCELLERIE  [shan-si-U  i]  n.  CL 
II  chancellor's  office  ;  2.  ||  seal-office ;  i 
II  i^iancellor's  residence ;  §  governmenii 
cabinet. 

Grande  — ,  1.  offlce  of  the  great  seoi ; 

2.  administration  (of  the  order  of  thu 
legion  of  honor) ;  petite  — ,  offlce  of  thjf 
privy  seal.  Dioit  de  — ,  '.wturial fees ; 
stylo  de  — .  laic-sti/lJi. 

CHANCEU-X.se  [ahin-aed,  •]  adj.  I 
(pers.)  liti-.ky ;  2.  ( th. )  unci^rtniv. 
doubtful ;  {2^  slippery  ;  *|  titklisA 


CiiA 


CHA 


CIIA 


a  uial;  ainale;  elee;  etcve;  eftte;  ^jc;  til;  tile;  omol;  omole;  6mnrt;  wsuc;  iisure:  oit  jour; 


CHANCI,  E  [.Iiiu-ji]  acy.  t  (ofeatables) 

CHANCIE  [.hin-iir]  V.  n.  t  (of  eata- 
Dlce)  <o  c«<  mouldy. 

8e  chancik,  pr.  v.  t  (ofeatables)  to  get 
m-yuldy. 

Svn. — CuANrlR,  MOISIR  Chaneit  ia  said  of  tlie 
Krat  sij;n8  of  the  chmii^e  wliich  mould  produces  iit 
Cie  surfiu'e  of  bodies;  ii^ciii;  of  llie  change  when 
Komi/leie. 

OIIANCISSURE  [.1  in-.i-.u-r]  n.  £  t 
{ii  oatables)  moiUd. 

C11A_NCKE  [.han-kr]  n.  )n.  1.  1  §  can- 
\fr ;  2.  (agr.)  canker ;  3.  (bot)  canker  ; 
i.  (nied.)  cltunore;  shaiilzer ;  5.  (vet) 
t/iMcer. 

Comme  un  — ,  canker-like. 

CHAXCKEU-X,  SE  [.liau-kreij,  z]  adj. 
aankerous ;  2.  i  §  canker-bit;  3.  (ined.) 
c/uincrou^. 

CHANDELEUR  [  .1  an-d-leiir  ]  n.  £ 
Candlemas. 

A  la  —  les  graiidea  douleurs,  cold 
weather  must  be  expected  at  Christmas. 

CUANDELlEli  [.hao-de-lic]  n.  m.  1. 
(til.) candlestick ;  2.  (I'trs.)  chandler ;  3. 
i^TS.)  tallow-chandler  ;  4.  (nav.)  crotcli. 

—  a  inancbe.Tfiit  candlestick.  Etre 
— ,  etre  place  sur  le  —  §,  to  be  in  a  con- 
npiciioiui  situation  ;  mettre  q.  u.  sur  le 
— ,  to  exalt  a.  o, 

CllANDELlEKE  [shan-df-li^-r]  n.  £  1. 
chandler  (woman) ;  U.  tallow-chandler 
^wolllan). 

CHANDELLE  [shan-de-i]  n.  £  1.  can- 
dle ;  2.  ttdlow-candle ;  3.  candle-light  ; 
i.  (tech.)  stay-supporter. 

—  uioulee,  cast,  mould  candle  ;  — 
plongoe,  a  la  baguette,  dippexl  = ;  dip  ; 

—  au  luoule,  mould  = ;  7nould ;  —  des 
quatre,  six  a  la  \i\Te,/ours,sia-ej).  —  des 
rois,  Twelfth-night  =;■;  —  de  veille,  rush- 
lii/ld,  ■=■ ;  — s  et  autres  petits  objets  de 
commerce,  chandlery.  Bout  de  — ,  =- 
end;  I'ttle  bit  of  =^;  fabiicanl  de — ,  1. 
cJutndler;  2.  tallou-chundler ;  mai- 
sband  de  — s,  1.  chandler ;  2.  tallow- 
tiumdler ;  inatiOre  a — ,  =-«<!{/f;  meclie 
jb  — ,  =^-wick.  A  la  — ,  1.  by  the  ■=■ ;  2. 
by  ■^^•lighi.  Sen  aller  comnie  line  — ,  to 
>jo  off  like  tlie  snnffof  a  = ;  braler  une 

-  -  par  les  deux  bouts,  to  light  o.'s  =  at 
both  ends;  donner  une  —  a  Dieu  et  une 
fin  diable,  to  light  uj>  one  =  to  God  and 
anotlt^r  to  the  devil ;  eteindre  une  — , 
to  extinguish,  to  put  out  a  = ;  ctre 
menager  de  bouts  de  — s  §,  to  be  penny 
wise  inut  pound  foolish ;  uioiiclier  une 
— ,  to  snuff  a  := ;  soutlier  une  — ,  to  blow 
out  II  ^;  voir  des  — s.  voir  uiille  — s, 
yojr  trente-si.\  — »  §.  g^^  to  see  stars. 
Ia  —  briile.  1.  I  the  =^  burns,  is  burn- 
ing ;  2.  §  time  presses. 

C11AM)ELEE1UE  [sl.an-de-I-ri]  n.  £ 
1.  candle-factory ;  2.  tullow-chandle>-^8 
ihop. 

ClIANFREIN  [  slian-frin  ]  n.  m.  1. 
cJuirfroti ;  chanfria  (armor  for  a  liorse's 
hea<l):  2.  clianfrin  (horse's  forehead); 
8.  (arch.)  chamfer;  rabbet;  4.  (build) 
chamfer  ;  5.  (main.)foreJiead;.&.  (zool.) 
cJiaffron. 

Tailler  en  — ,  (build.)  to  cluimfer. 

t/llANKKEl\EK  [shan-fre-n^]  V.  a.  1. 
(arch.)  to  ciMmfer ;  to  rabbet;  2.  (build.) 
to  chamfer  ;  to  cant;  3.  (carp.)  to  cant; 
to  edge. 

CHANGE  [shan-j]  n.  m.  1. 1  exchange 
(barter) ;  2.  (com.)  exchange  (transaction 
by  whicii  ilebts  are  cancelled  by  bills) ; 
B.  (com.)  money-change ;  4.  ea:change 
(edifice);  5.  (cxcli.)  agio. 

—  coinimm.  areroge  excliAtnge  ;  — 
^txr.nger,  e.xtcricur,  foreign  =. ;  —  indi- 
lect,  circuUir.  indirect  =  ;  —  inicrieur. 
Inland  z=..  —  di-  monnale.  1.  money- 
olMnging  ;  2.  :=.-office  ;  bureau  de  —  de 
uioniiuji'.  =-ufflce.  Agent  ile  — ,  stock- 
broker;  urbilragu  de  — ,  arliitration.  of 
■—  :  cJitiimerce  de  — .  :=.-business  ;  v»u\- 
^♦ttfiiie  de.'*  agents  de — ,stock-=-;  cote 
Uc  — .  rate  of-=^  :  roiirtiwo  de  — ,  (com.) 
\>iU-hrtikerage ;  courtier  de  — ,  bill- 
broker  ;  l.ill-iiierchirnt ;  vum^y-broker; 
'.etire  de  — .  bill  of-^  :  bill ;  leilre  ile  — 
tree  ik'i-oiide  -'t  troisii-iiie.  s*-*  of  bills; 
'AU  insets;  lettT'-  ile  —  sur  letranger, 
;i//W(/»i  bili-:  l-tlie  "ie  —sur  liiitcri' ur 


do'nie.stic,  inland  bill;  pair  du — ,par 
of^^ ;  premiere,  seconde  et  troisieme  de 
— ,ffrst,  second,  third  of^ ;  taux  de  — , 
rate  ofz^.  Au  —  de,  (bank.)  at  the  rate 
of=i  of.  Donner  le  —  a,  faire  prendre  le 
—  a,  1.  1  §  to  put  on  the  wrong  scent ;  2. 
§  to  impose  on,  upon  a.  o. ;  gagner,  per- 
dre  au  — ,  to  gain,  to  lose  by  tlie  =. ; 
prendre  le  — ,  f  §  to  he  on  the  wrong 
scent ;  1.  %  to  be  imposed  on,  upon. 
rciulre  le  —  a  q.  u.,  to  return  a.  o.  like 
for  like ;  tirer  une  lettre  de  —  sur,  to 
draw  a  bill  mi,  upon;  to  draw  on, 
upon. 

OHANGEANT,  E  [.han-j&n,  t]  adj.  1. 
variable;  alterable;  ^  changeable ;  2. 
(pers.)  wavering ;  unsteady ;  fickle :  8. 
(of  colors)  variable;  4.  (of  the  seasons) 
unsettled  ;  5.  (of  the  weather)  unsettled  ; 
unsteady. 

Esprit  — ,  {V.  senses)  changeling; 
etat  — ,  I.  variableness;  changeable- 
ness;  2.  (pel's.)  unsteadiness ;  fickle- 
ness; 3.  (of  the  season,  weather)  unset- 
tled state;  liomme — , fickle  man;  na- 
ture — e,  1.  variableness;  alterable- 
ness  ;  2.  {]>brs.)fickleness ;  inconstancy. 
U"unc  manicre  — e,  variably;  alterably; 
c/tangeubly ;  unsteadily. 

CllANGE.MENT  [shin  j-nian]  n.  m.  1. 
change;  2.  alteration  (partial  change); 
3.  dive/'si/icatioti ;  4.  (of  colors,  of  form) 
divei  sijication  ;  transmutation  ;  5.  (of 
the  tide)  turn;  6.  (dicL)  mutation;  7. 
(law)  amendment. 

—  d'etat  physique,  (chem.)  transmu- 
tatio7i ;  —  en  bicn,  en  mal,  change  for 
the  better;  for  tlie  worse;  —  de  place, 
locomotion ;  —  en  sens  inverse,  counter- 
change  ;  —  de  voie,  (rail.)  turn  out.  Su- 
jet  au  — ,  liable,  subject  to  change,  al- 
teration; mutable;  susceptible  de  — , 
changeable.  Amener  un  — ,  to  bring 
about  a  change,  an  alteration ;  de- 
mander  du  — ,  to  require  a  change,  an 
ii'teration;  faire  du  —  dans,  to  alter; 
opcrer  un  — ,  to  effect  a  change,  an  al- 
teration. 

Sr/n. — ChaNGEMENT,        variation,        VARlfexfi. 

Chayigement  expresses  the  passage  from  one  state 
to  another ;  variatitm,  the  rapid  passage  through 
several  successive  states ;  vaneU,  the  existence  of 
several  individuals  of  the  same  species,  in  states 
resembling  each  other  in  some  respects,  and  dif- 
fering in  others  —  or,  of  the  sjiine  uidividual  in 
several  ditl'ereut  states.  There  is  no  nuui  so  fixed 
in  his  principles  that  has  not  at  Bouie  time  chanyi 
{cliaiiytil,  wavertd)  ;  there  is  no  government  that 
has  not  had  its  variations  (yariaiiuM,JIuctuati(ms,)  ; 
there  is  no  species  in  nature  that  lias  not  an  infinity 
itf  vanUis  [yarittiea)  —  between  which  the  acute 
observer  will  not  fail  to  remark  a  wonderful  ru- 
riete  ivariei-y)  in  their  members,  functions,  and  or- 
ganization. 

CHANGEOTEK  [.han-jo-tfi]  v.  a.  to 
change  often. 

CIIANGEOTEE,  v.  n.  to  change  of- 
ten ;  to  be  constantly  c/ianging. 

CHANGER  [shan-j6]  v.  a.  1.  to  change  ; 
2.  to  alter  (to  change  partially);  3.  (en, 
into)  to  cluinge ;  to  convert ;  to  trans- 
jbrm;  4.  (pour, /or)  to  exchange;  5.  to 
change;  to  change  the  linen  of  (a.  o.); 
C.  to  wrest  (the  sense) ;  7.  (erp.)  to  cast 
(its  skin);  S.  (man.)  to  change;  9. 
(theol.)  to  tr'-ryform ;  10.  (nav.)  to 
c/uinge ;  to  shiji. 

—  entieremeiit,  —  de  nouveau,  (erp.) 
to  recast  (its  skin).  Demander  a  ctre 
change,  to  require  alteration.  De  ma- 
nicre a  pouvoir  etre  change,  alterably. 
Qui  pent  etre  change,  (  V.  senses)  com- 
iitutable. 

C'liA.NGE,    E,    pa.    p.     V.    senses    of 

CllAKOKIi. 

Non  — ,  1.  unchanged  ;  2.  unaltered. 

Se  ciiANOEB,  pr.  V.  I.  to  change;  2.  to 
alter  (change  partially) ;  3.  (en,  into)  to 
cluinge;  to  transform;  to  be  con- 
verted. 

CHANGER,  V.  n.  I.  (de,  ...)  to 
change;  2.  (de,...)  to  alter  (change 
partially):  8.  (en,  into)  to  change;  to 
transforni  ;  to  be  converted  ;  4.  to  turn ; 
to  wheel  about;  5.  (pers.)  to  change;  to 
cluinge  >i.'s  linen ;  ti.  (nav.)  to  change ; 
to  shift 

\.  —  d*hahit,  If  chan^'e  o.**  fh  thfH  ;  —  de  place, 
'.!•  •■hi.uge  ■'.'»  t>.u:t.  'i,  —  de  cuiiUuite,  It/  aller  f.'« 


—  entierement,  —  du  tout,  —  nil  tor.t. 

—  du  blanc  au  noir,  1.  to  change  (Aiiiio 
ly ;  2.  to  come,  to  shift  about ;  —  dV"0\ 
de  resolution,  to  alter,  =  o.'s  mind  ;  — 
d"amures,  (nav.)  to  =^  the  tack ;  —  (Je 
bord,  (nav.)  to  tack  about ;  to  veer ;  — 
en  bien,  en  mal,  to  :=for  the  better,  /,/> 
tlie  worse ;  —  de  parti,  to  =^  parties;  ^ 
to  turn  over  ;  —  de  vetement,  to=,  J  i- 
culte  de — ,  changeahleness.  I'cur — ,?y 
way  o/'= ;  for  a  =.  Faire  —  de,  to  =•• 
to  turn.  Qui  ne  change  pas,  unchan-j 
ing. 

CHANGEUR  [rfian-jeiir]  n.  m.  1.  WW 
ney-changer ;  2.  dealer  in  bullion. 

CHANOINE  [»ha-noa-nj  n.  m.  canoA 
(person). 

—  prebend6,  prebenc  orebendary. 
Comme  un  — ,  canon-^vm 

CHANOINESSE  [.ha-noa-nfe-.]  n.  £ 
canoness. 

CHANOINIE  [.ha-noa-ni]  n.  £  +  K 
Canonicat. 

CHANSON  [shan-»6n]  n.  £  1.  1  song 
(sliort  poem  sung  to  a  tune  on  familiar 
occasions);  2.  ||  ditty;  3.  |  carol;  4  1 
(b.  s.)  sing-song ;  5.  §  story ;  nonsense  ; 
trash  ;  stuff. 

—  bachique,  a  boire,  drinking  song  ; 

—  6rotique,  love-=. ;  —  pastorale,  pasto- 
ral, rural  = ;  pastoral,  rural  ditty.  — 
a  reprises,  glee;  —  d'amour,  love  :=; 
amorous  ditty.  —  que  toutceJa!  ail  idle 
stories  J  toujours  la  mcme  — ,  always 
the  old,  f-^  same  story  over  again.  De 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  (b.  s.)  sing-song.  Chanter 
une  — ,  to  sing  a  ■=.;  chanter  tonjouio  la 
mcme  — ,  ne  savoir  qu'une  — ,  to  sing 
tlie  same  =^  over  and  over  again.  C'est 
center  des  — s,  to  tell  idle  stories ;  to  talk 
nonse9ise ;  c'est  une  autre  — ,  t/iafs 
another  story. 

CHAKSONNER  [.han-.o-ndl  v.  a.  (b.  o.) 
to  make  satirical  songs,  ballads  on 
(a.  o.) 

CHANSONNETTE  [.han-so-ai-t]  a.  I 
1.  little  song ;  2.  ditty. 

CHANSONNIER  [shan-w.-ni*';]  a  ni.L 
(pers.)  song-writer  (man) ;  2.  (tb.)*/:^- 
hook. 

CHANSONNli:EE  [Jian-w-nii-r]  It  I 
song-writer  (woman). 

CHANT  [shan]  n.  m.  1.  singing  (ac- 
tion, art);  *  song  ;  **  chant;  2.  clumt; 
chanting ;  3.  vocal  music;  4.  **  — s, 
(pi.)  song  (poem);  **  lay;  **  c/uint; 
**  strains ;  5.  **  ditty ;  6.  dirge ;  7.  ** 
lullaby ;  8.  song  (division  of  a  poem); 
canto;  9.  (of  birds)  singing;  *  song ; 
warbling ;  10.  (of  the  cock)  crmcing  ; 
crow;  11.  (of  the  grasshoiipei)  chirp- 
ing ;  chirp  ;  12.  (of  nurses)  lullaby ; 
13.  (mus.)  7nelody;  14.  (m\is.)  subject ; 
theme. 

—  amoureux,  1.  love  song;  2.  am/>- 
rous  ditty  ;  —  funebre,  dirge ;  funeral 
dirge;  —  gregorien,  chant ;  plain  =:; 

—  guerrier,  de  guerre,  icar,  martial  := ; 

—  lugubre,  dismal,  doleful  ditty ;  — 
monotone,  1.  monotonous=^\  2.  If  sinq- 
song;  — nuptial,  ma/vi«j7«)  = :  *  nup- 
tial lay ;  plain ,  chant ;  plain  = :  — 

royal  t,  chant  royal ;  —  sacre,  sacred 
:=.  —  d  allogresse,  =:  ojr'joy  ;  —  d'eglise,  1. 
church  singing;  2.  chant;  plain -=^; 

—  pour  endormir,  —  de  nourrico,  lulla- 
by ;  *  song  of  lullaby ;  —  de  Noel, 
Christmas-carol.  Cahicr  de  — ,  slngiig- 
book ;  ecole  de  — ,  singing -scliool ;  n.-at- 
tre,  professeur  de  — ,  singing-master ; 
maitresse  de  — ,  singing-mistress.     Di* 

—  monotone,  (  V.  senses)  sing-sang  ;  CJft 
le  —  du  coq,  at  cock-crow,  coch-crox- 
ing. 

CHANTABLE  [shia-ts-Ll]  pjJJ.  {mm  ' 
fit  to  be  sung. 

CHANTAGE  [shai/.tH]  n.  m.  E^~  1 
(cant)  eictortion  of  hush-money,  bUu  l^ 
mail ;  2.  extortio'/i  of  subscr-iption  (to 
newspapers)  by  a  threat  ofdefii.matioii. 

ClIANTANT,  E  [shan-tau,  t]  adj.  1.  «»-   ' 
6-ily  sivng ;  2.  adajtted  to  singing;  & 
tuneful;  tuna!/le ;   harmonious. 

Societe  — e,  1.  singing  club  ;  2.  catck^ 
club. 

CIIANTEAU  [shan-t6]  n.  m.  pi«j<s(tTrt 
from  a  larger  piece). 

CHANTEPLEURE    [ahdnt-pieu-il  n 


CHA 


CHA 


CHA 


oAjoute;  eujen;  e«jeiuifc;  ewpeur;  an  pan;  in.  pin;  on  bon;  u/ihrua;  *UUq. ;  *gn  liq. 


£  1.  funnel  with  a  rose  ;  2.  ouUfii  (for 
water"). 

CIIANTEE  [«hau  «]  v.B.l.lto  sinff; 
**  to  carol ;  **  to  warble ;  2. 1  (b.  s.)  to 
ein^g  (in  spi.-aking  or  reading);  3.  ||  to 
chant ;  4.  §  tu  xlng ;  to  say ;  to  speak ; 

5.  g3y"  §  to  impeach  (o.'s  accoinjilices) ; 

6.  §  1  to  come  to ;  to  come  to  reason  ; 

7.  (of  birds)  to  sing ;  to  he  in  scng ;  8. 
(■'jf  birds)  to  tcar/de;  9.  (of  tlie  cock)  to 
irrc/w ;  10.  (of  grass-lioppcrs)  to  chirp ; 
n.  (of  instruments  of  mu.sic)  to/^e/^orw 
ilu:.  m-elodi;. 

—  fau.x,  to  sing  out  of  tune;  — juste, 
U)  ■=  true.  —  k  pleine  voix,  to  he  in  full 
eong ;  —  pour  eiidorinir,  to  ^=  lullaby. 
Maitre  a  — ,  singing-master.  Commen- 
ler  a  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1  to  strike  up. 
Fttire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1  to  bring  to  rea- 
con  ;  to  bring  to.  En  chantant,  (  K  sen- 
ses) singingly.  Qui  ne  cliante  pas,  (  V. 
senses)  songless. 

CHANTEE,  V.  a.  1.  5  to  sing;  2.  ||  to 
chant  (the  service);  3.  ||  (b.  s.)  to  sin.g 
(in  speaking  or  reading) ;  4.  §  to  extol ;  to 
praise ;  to  celebrate ;  **  to  sing  ;  **  to 
sing  of;  5.  ^  §  (pers.)  to  say ;  6.  (of 
birds)  to  sing ;  to  uarhle. 

—  q.  ch.,  (  V.  senses)  to  iing  a.  th. ;  to 
give  a  song. 

Chante,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Chan- 
ter. 

Non  — ,  1.  uns^mg ;  2.  unsu7ig ;  un- 
praised ;  uncelebrated. 

CHANTEEELLE  [.han-t-rJi-1]  n.  f  1. 
(of  violins)^rs<  string ;  2.  musical  bot- 
tl-fi  •  2.  decoy-bird. 

CHANTEU1{  [.han-teiirj  n.  m.  1. 
(pel's.)  singer  {m-Mi) ;  vocalist;  ** chan- 
ter;  2.  (pers.)  (b.  s.)  songster;  3.  (of 
birds)  singing,  song-bird ;  singer  ; 
warbler;  4.  (cant)  extorter  of  hush- 
'^im.ey. 

—  public,  professional,  public  sing- 
ir  ;  —  des  rues,  ballad-singer. 

S -Ti. — Chantkur,  (.'Hantkh.  'Ilie  i-k(t»ifur  is 
cue  '-hut  siii^A  proiHiie  music,  bjiliiuls.  •  i)*-ias,  &c. 
rbf  chaiitre  is  (itif  Uiai  a  ntrs  sjicred  music  ;  ao  cc- 
lloi-tjiiijc  nr  (iniy  K'tpi  iiil»;(l  layiimn,  who  iH^i.orins 
U.liHnis,  Acinchurctes. 

t.'IlAMTEU-E,  SE  [shAn-teiir,  eu-i]  a<\j. 

^Mids)  singing. 

Oiseau  — ,  singing,  song  bird  ;  sing- 
tr ;  xcarhler. 

CHANTEUSE  [shan-tefi-z]  n.  t.  1.  sing- 
er (woman) ;  vocalist;  ** chantress  ;  2. 
(in  ciiurches)  singing-wom,an ;  8.  (in 
ahurches)  chaniress. 

CHANTIEE  [.han-ti«1  n.  m.  1.  xcood- 
yard  ;  2.  timber-yard ;  3.  stone-cut- 
ter's yard;  4.  (for  ships)  ship-builder's 
yard;  yard;  5.  dock-yard ;  6.  (for 
casks)  stool;  1.  (build.)  icork-yard : 
shop ;  shed ;  8.  (nav.  arch.)  stocks ;  9.  g 
anml  (preparation);  10.  (mining)  board. 


—  particulier,  ship-bmlder's  yard. 
—  debois,  (nav.  arch.)  bed;  — d'exploi- 
tation,  (mining)  thiiiing ;  —  de  marine, 
dock-yard.  Sur  le  — ,{V.  senses)  upon 
the  anvil. 

CIIANTIGNOLE  r»hin-ti-gno-l  ♦]  n.  f. 
(carp.)  wooden  block  (used  as  a  tem- 
plet). 

CHANTOKNEE  [.han-to-n6]  V.  n. 
(pers.)  to  hum;  to  hwm  a  tune. 

CH4NIL0^N£E,-K.a  {^^;t^iah.%m. 

CiTANTONXEEIE  [sban-to-n-ri]  n.  f. 
Kumming. 

CHANTOUENAGE    [.hSn-tonr-na-j]  n. 

m.  (techj  cutting  in  profile. 

CHANT0UEN6  [shan-tour-n*.]  n.  m. 
head-piece  (of  a  bedstead). 

CUANTOUENEE  [.han-tour-n6]  v.  a. 
(Cwh  )  to  cut  in  profile  (metal,  stone, 
woi>d). 

CIIANTEE  [.han-tr]  n.  m.  1.  (of  birds) 
tjngster,  m.;  songstress,  i.\  **  chorii- 

wr ;  2.  •*  §  (pers.)  poet;  (de )  poet 

Uiat  sings,  that  has  sung  ;  3.  (in  churcli- 
C6)  singer ;  singing-man;  4.  i,in  catlio- 
Uc  chnrcb.es)  chanter;  psalmist;  Iaiu 
r.lerk ;  5.  (in  churches) /^recewtor. 

—  ailc,  **  feathered,  willed  song- 
tier  ;  chorister ;  warbler.  Grand  — , 
W-ecentor ;  second  grand  —  ,  suhchan- 
'■or.  —  do  Taurore,  du  jour,  du  matin,  ** 


chanticleer  (cock).  Ilerbe  au  — ,  (bot) 
hedge-m  ustard. 

CUANTEEEIE  [ahan-trS-ri]  n.  f.  c/Mn- 
tership. 

ClIANVEE  [shan-vr]  n.  1)1.  hemp. 

—  brut,  cru,  raw,  rough,  undressed 
=:.  De  — ,  hempen.  Uroyer  du  — ,  to 
break  = ;  teiller  le  — ,  to  strip  =. 

ClIANVEIEE  [shin-vrie]  n.  m.  lientp- 
dresser. 

ClIANVEliiEE  [shan-vrij-r]  n.  f. 
hemp-field. 

CMAONIEN,  NE  [ka-o-ui-in,  J-n]  adj. 
Chaonian. 

CIIAONIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
Chaonian. 

CHAOS  [ktt-6]  n.  m.  I  §  chaos. 

Conime  le  —  II  §,  ^  like;  chaotically. 
De  —  J  §,  1.  of=^  ;  2.  cluiotic. 

CIIAOTIQUE  [ka-o-ti-k]  adj.  chaotic. 

CIIAl'E  [sh.i-p]  n.  f.  1.  cope  (church 
vestment);  2.  \  canopy  (of  heaven);  3. 
(of  buckles,  hooks)  chape;  4.  (arch., 
build.)  cope;  5.  (tech.)  cup. 

Sjous  —  t,  in  secret.  Se  dcbattre,  dis- 
puter  de  la  —  a  leveque,  to  dispute  about 
what  does  7uit  concern  us. 

ClIAI'EAU  [slm-po]  n.  rn.  1.  (with  a 
brim  or  for  men)  hut ;  2.  man  ;  8.  (of 
cardinals)  hat ;  4.  hat-stuff;  5.  (for  wo- 
men) bonnet ;  G.  wreatii  of  flowers  (for 
the  head);  icreath ;  7.  (of  bells)  cap; 
8.  (bot.)  cap;  9.  (bot.)  (of  mushrooms) 
pileus ;  lu.  (build.)  hood;  U.  (com. 
nsiw) primage;  12.  (clistil.)  cap. 

—  borde,  galonnii,  laced  hat;  — chi- 
nois,  (mil.  mus.)  CJdnese  bells;  —  im- 
permeable, waterproof:^.  —  en  blanc, 
undyed  = ;  —  a  grand,  a  large  bord, 
broad-brimmed  = ;  —  A  petit  bord, 
narroiv-brimmed.  = ;  —  de  cardinal,  1. 
cardinal's  cap ;  2.  cardinalship ;  —  a. 
comes,  cocked.  —;  —  d'evO(iue,  (bot.) 
barren  wort;  — de  gros  feutre,/^^^  =. 
—  de  paille,  straw  =x,  bonnet;  —  de 
paille  d'ltalie,  leghorn  ^,  bonnet;  — 
qui  coilfe  bien,  inal,  =,  bonnet  that  suits 
a.  o.  well,  ill.  FrOre  — ,  (  T.  Fkeke). 
C-ordon  de  — ,  1.  =z-haml ;  2.  bonnet- 
string,  tie ;  cou[>  do  — ,  hlcnc  tvith  a  = ; 
2.  salutation  by  taking  off  o.'s  =.;  des- 
sous  de  — ,  bonnet-cap ;  etui  de  — ,  (for 
men)  =z-case.  La  plus  belle  rose  de  son 
— ,  1.  I!  t/ie  finest  rose  in  o.'s  wreath  ;  2. 
^  the  finest  gem,jeicel  in  o.'s  crown;  — 
a  la  main,  =:  in  hand ;  le  —  bas,  ^Dith 
o.'s  z^  off';  le  — ■'  sur  la  tete,  witfi  o.'s  = 
on.    — bas!=:s  off'!    Enfoncer  son  — , 

1.  I  to  pull  o.'s  =^  over  o.'s  eyes  ;  2.  §  to 
screw  up  o.'s  courage ;  garder  son  — ,  to 
keep  on  o.'s^,  bonnet;  mettre  son  — , 
to  put  on  o.'s  = :  mettre  la  main  au  — , 
to  touch  o.'s  =:;  to  put  o.'s  hand  to  o.'s 
= ;  (Her  son  — ,  1.  to  take  off'  o.'s  hat ; 
1  to  doff'  o.'s  cap ;  2.  to  take  off  o.'s 
bonnet. 

CIIAP:^,  E  [sha-pd]  adj.  clad  in  o.'s 
cope. 

CHAPE-CIIUTE  [sha-p-shu-t]  n.  f.  t 
windfall ;  lucky  hit. 

Cherclier  — ,  1.  to  look  out  for  a  =; 

2.  to  look  out  for  a  quarrel. 
CHAI'E-CilUTEE  [aha-p-shu-t^]  v.  n. 

t  to  make  a  rustling  noise. 

CIIATELAIN  [sha-p-lin]  n.  m.  1.  cJiap- 
lain;  2.  incumbent  (of  a  chape]  of  ease). 

Fonctions  de  — ,  chaplainship. 

CHAl'ELEE  [sha-p-le]  v.  a.  to  rasp 
(bread) ;  to  chip. 

CHAPELET  [aha-p-le]  n.  m.  1.  cliap- 
let;  beads;  2.  §  bead-roll  (list);  8. 
(arcli.)  chaplet;  4.  (dist.)  bead ;  5.  (man.) 
chaplet;  6.  (water-mills)  (of  buckets) 
fraine. 

Defller  le  — ,  to  repeat  the  head-roll ; 
dufiler  son  —  §,  to  say  all  one  knows  ; 
to  empty  o.'s  budget;  dire  son  — ,  to  say 
o.'s  chaplet;  to  say,  to  sarj  over  o.'s 
heads ;  to  tell  o.'s  beads ;  *[  to  be  at  o.'s 
heads.  Faire  — ,  (distil.)  to  be  bead- 
proof;  qui  fait  — .  (dist.)  head-proof. 
Le  —  se  defile,  commence  a  se  dil-fller, 
the  cmnpany  w  breaking  up. 

CIIAPELIEE  [Bha-p«-h«]  n.  m.  hatter 
(man). 

CHAPELIEEE  [.ha-p8-Ui-r]  n.  f  hat- 
ter (woman). 

ClIAPELLE  [fho-pi-l]  n.  t  1.  eluipel; 


2.    chu/rch-plcie ;     3.     printin^-crffUy. 
(X)rinters). 

—  ardente,  lights  around  a  coffin,  u 
catafalco ;  —  domestique,  dotneskc, 
private  =:.  Maitre  de  — ,  precentor; 
ressort  d'une  — ,  cliapelry.  Deposer 
dans  une — ,  to  chapel;  faiio  — ,  (nav.) 
to  be  brought  by  the  lee;  to  broach  to: 
faire  faire  —  a,  to  chapel ;  jouer  a  la  — 
to  make  a  serious  business  of  trifles, 
tenir  — ,  (of  the  pope,  the  emperor  of 
Austria,  the  king  or  queen  of  Spain)  to 
attend  divine  service  in  state. 

ClIAPELLENIE  [sha-pj  1-ni]  n.  ' 
chaplainshiji ;  chajdaincy. 

CllAPELLEElE  [sha-pe-l-ri]  n.  £  1. 
hat-making ;  2.  hat-trade. 

CIIAI'ELUUE  [ahtt-p-li-r]  n.  £  chip- 
pings  (of  bread), 

CIIAPEEON  [shap-ron]  n.  m.  1.  hood; 
2.  chaperon  ;  3.  §  (iiers.)  chaperon  (eld- 
erly lady  that  conducts  a  younger  one); 
4.  shoulder-knot  (of  a  robe);  5.  (arch.) 
copi'.ig;  6,  (falc.)  hood;  7.  (.saddlery) 
Iwlster  (for  pistols). 

—  de  voyage,  riding-lwod.  Petit  — 
rouge,  h.'^/.e  lied  Hiding  hood. 

CHAPEEONNEE  [sha-p-ro-ni]  V.  n. 
1.  to  chaperon  (a  lady);  2.  (arch.)  to 
cope ;  3.  (falc.)  to  /wod. 

CllAPlEE  [aha-pii]  n.  m.  I.  priest  in 
his  cope ;  2.  singer  in  Ids  cope. 

CILVPITEAU  [8ha-pi-t6]  n.  m.  1.  top 
(of  certain  objects);  head;  2.  (arch.) 
capital ;  3.  (carp.)  crest ;  top ;  4.  (chem.) 
(of  alembics)  head;  5.  (macli.)  cap. 

CllAPITEE  [«ha-pi-tr]  n.  m.  1.  chap- 
ter (of  a  book,  etc ) ;  2.  §  chapter ; 
lieud ;  subject;  matter ;  ^  score;  i 
chapter  (of  canons  of  a  cathedral);  4 
chapter  (of  knights);  5.  chapter  ;  clutp- 
ter-house. 

Membre  d'un  — ,  capitulary.  En 
plein  — ,  before  the  whole  chapter ;  sur 
ce  — ,  o?i,  upon  thi.%  that  head,  sub- 
ject, matter,  score ;  sur  le  —  de,  w^;t« 
tlie  score,  subject  of.  Avoir  voix  au  — •, 
i"'  —  1  §.  'o  liave  credit,  interest  at  tJic 
hoard ;  i)asser  sur  ui;  — ,  to  waive  a 
sub'iect ;  tenir  — ,  to  hold  a  cluipter. 

CIIAPITEEE  [sUa-pi-lri]  V.  0.1.  XI  to 
reprimand  before  the  chapter;  2.  ^  § 
to  rebuke ;  to  upbraid ;  to  reprinfiand  ; 
to  read  (a.  o.)  a  lecture. 

CHAPON  [sha-poii]  n.  m.  1.  capon;  t 
piece  of  bread  boiled  in  the  soup;  3. 
crust  of  bread  (rubbed  with  garlic  put 
in  salad). 

—  de  Gascogne,  Guscony  capon  (head 
of  garlic);  —  de  Norinandie,  Norman 
= ;  K  piece  of  bread  in  the  soup.  Vol 
du  — ,  extent  of  land  around  the  castle, 
the  manor.  De.ix  — s  de  rente,  a  fat 
and  a  lean  person.  Avoir  les  niaiua 
faites  en  —  roti,  1.  to  have  crooked  fin- 
gers;  2.  to  be  light-fingered. 

ClIAPONNEALi  [sha-po-i.6]  n.  m. 
young  capon. 

CIIAPONNEE  [»ha  po-nd.]  V.  a,  to  ca- 
pon. 

CllAPONNlfeEE  l_-.lm-po-nie-r]  n.  £ 
stew-pan  for  capons. 

CllAQUE  [ahii-k]  adj.  each;  wery. 

[CHAnURprccc.l.aUi-  uimn.l 

CIIAE  [shnr]  n.  m.  1.  car ;  2.  chariot. 

—  funibre  **,  funeral  car ;  liearse. 

—  a  bancs,  pleasure  car ;  —  de  douil, 
hearse  (of  princes  or  grand  personages); 

—  de  triomphe,  triumphal  car.  Cocbor 
de  — ,  1.  charioteer ;  2.  -f  chariot-man; 
course  de  — s,  chariot-race. 

CUAEADE  [sha-ra-d]  n.  f  charade. 

—  enaction,  acting  =::.  Devineruna 
— ,  to  guess  a  ^  ;  faire  une  — ,  to  mak« 
a  ■=. ;  jouer  des  — s,  aux  — s,  to  act  =«. 

ClIAEANgON  [aha-ran-aon]  n.  m, 
(ent)  weenil;  snouted  weevil;  snout- 
beetle. 

—  de  visne,  rlne-f-etter ;  vine-grub. 
CHAEANVONNl^;,     E     [sha-ran-io-n*] 

adj.  (of  corn)  attacked  by  the  weevils. 

CHAEBON  [aliar-bon]  n.  m.  1.  coal;  2. 
charcoal ;  coal;  3.  embers ;  4  charcoai 
(calcined  animal  matter) :  5.  (agr.)  hlacL- 
rust;  S7nu(;  G.  (tjot)  fire-blast;  T 
(ined.)  anthrax ;  ^  curbv/r^U ;  S 
(mining)  carbon. 

—  allume,  lighted  cocu^  —  animal,  ~ 


CHA 


CHA 


CHA 


a  mal;  d  male;  e  fee;  e  f^ve;  e  fete;  ^je;  t  il;  i  ile;  o  mol;  v  mole;  6  mort;  u  sue;  u  sure;  ou  joiir: 


il'cs,  animal  charcoal ;  —  ardent,  burn- 
tug  = ;  —  gras,  —  de  forge,  umith's  = ; 
—  \M,  Uve  =z\  —  de  bois,  charcoal ;  — 
Ml  noisettes,  nut-^=. ;  —  de  tcrre,pt<-= ; 
eoa-.= ;  =.  (  K.  Houille.)  Boite  k  — , 
:^-h<Ke ;  cave  a  — ,  :=-ceUar ;  couimerce 
du  — .  =^  trade;  dubitant  de  — ,  (com.) 
:=^-Tnan  ;  depot  de  — ,  (com.)  =^-slore  ; 
CTitiepot  de  — ,  =^-repoiiUorp ;  fourncau 
\  —  de  bois,  (tech.)  oven  for  making 
C'yaraoal;  marcliand  de  — ,  n(!'gocianten 
— .  —-merchaiit ;  mcsureur  de  — ,  =:- 
nit'xfr;  noir  de  — ,  z=-blaclc;  porteur  de 
— ,  =  -hea'ver ;  poiissicr  de  — ,  =-dros8. 
Coainie  du  — ,  1.  liA:e  =  ;  2.  coaly.  Agent 
pour  la  vente  du  — ,  ^^-agent;  bateau 
rioiir  le  transport  du  — ,  =.-lighter.  Avoir 
le  — ,  (nied.)  to  luite  a  carbuncle ;  bri'i- 
ler  a  Ictat  de  — ,  to  char ;  etre  sur  les 
— s,  to  be  upon  thorns ;  i[  to  be  upon 
pins  and  needles ;  manquer  de  — ,  to  tie 
out  of  :=.  Le  —  manque,  (steamboats) 
/i*r  =:  in  out ;  she  U  out  of-=- ;  sAe  luis 
expe^ided  Iter  =. 

CUAKBONNAGE  [shar-bo-na-j]  n.  m. 
X  coal-mine ;  coal-/At. 

CHAUBONNi;,  E  [s!.ar-bo-n6]  adj. 
(agr.)  rusti/ ;  smutty. 

0HAUB0NN£E  [.har.bo-n«]  n.  f.  1. 
ttnall  rib  of  beef;  2.  (mining)  coal- 
»eain;  8.  (mining)  stratum  (between 
two  beds  of  clialli -stone). 

CIIAKBONJSEK  [slmr-bo-nf]  V.  a.  1.  * 
to  char ;  2.  I  to  black  with  c/uircoal;  to 
black ;  .3.  §  to  daub  (draw  badly). 

J^K  ciiARRONNKK,  pr.  V.  /o  be  charred. 

OIIAliBONNElilE  [shar-bo-n-ri]  n.  C 
(com.)  coal-store. 

ClIAKBONNEU-X,  SE  [shar-bo-neu,.] 
adj.  (nied.)  carbnncled. 

CIIAKBOXNIEU  Uhar-bo-ni^]  n.  m.  1. 
(p  !rs.)  coal-man ;  2.  (place)  coal-closet ; 
aoal-.thed ;  coal-house;  coal-hole;  3. 
(U'b.)  coa'-p'sh;  4.  (rcpt)  7iatriie ;  u-a- 
'€> -snake ;  5.  (nav.)  collier;  coal-ship. 

—  est  maitre  eliez  soi,  le  —  est  maitre 
•'.r.ii«  sa  niaison  §,  every  man's  liouse  is 
,.ls  visile. 

(  UAUBONN-IER,  lilEE  [sbar-bo-i,i«, 
Si\  adj.  t  carrying  coals. 

ndtimcflt  — ,  (nav.)  coal-ship ;  collier. 

ClIAltBONNlEKE  [sJ,»r-bo-i.lS-r]  n.  £ 
'.  (j^jrs.)  coal-uofnan ;  2.  (orn.)  tit- 
ir/ouse;  8.  (tecli.)  oven  for  making 
ol.arcoal. 

Granfle  — ,  (orn.)  great  titmo7ise. 

ClIAKBOUILLElt  [shar-bou-i«*]  V.  a. 
(agr.)  to  blight. 

CiiARitouiLLE,  K,  pa.  p.  (agr.)  blighted. 

CHABBUCLE  [shar-bu-kl]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
lUght. 

CIIARCUTER  [.har-ku-t4]  V.  a.  1.  +  [ 
to  chop  up  (meat) ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  to  hack ; 
to  hiigijle ;  to  mangle. 

ClI ABCUTEKIE  [»har-ku-t-ri]  n.  f.  1. 
vork-butcher's  meat;  2. pork-butclier^s 
business. 

CHAUCUT-IER  [shar-ku-tii]  n.  m. 
lEKE  [^-r]  n.  £  pork-butclier. 

CllARDON  [shar-don]  n.  m.  1.  (bot.) 
HiiMe ;  2.  spike  (placed  on  gates,  rail- 
ings, walls,  etc.). 

—  bcnit,  1  blessed,  holy  thistle;  — 
crcpu,  curled  =;  —  etoilo,  «<«r-=; 
knap-^ceed ;  —  liumorrlioidal,  corn, 
uay-=z;  —  lait6,  Marie,  Notre-Dame, 
mUk-^=. ;  lady's  = ;  — aux  anes  ^,  cot- 
ton,, woolly  = ;  —  !i  bonnetier,  a  foulon, 
t?ttsel;  thistle  head.  Couvert,  plein  de 
— 8,  thistli/. 

<,'11ARU()NNER  [ihar-do-n^]  v.  a.  to 
nap  ;  to  dress  raise  Vie  nap  of  (\\<n)\\(tn 

cioti'.y 

ClfARDONNERET  [ibar-do-u-ri]  n.  m. 
(lim.)  gold-finch. 

—  metis,  canary  =. 
C11ARI)')NNET     [.har-do-nJ-]    n.    m. 

'VKiii.)  (of  locks  of  canals)  IwUou- quoin, 
.iini... 

CII A  RDONNETTE  [shar-do-n4-i]  C"-AR- 
OONNETTK  [kar-d...n4-t]  n.  n  (bot.) 
prickti/  artichoke. 

CIIAKDONNIERK  [.har-doniJ-r]  n.  £ 
jniMitl  ccrered  rcith  thistles. 

CllAUGE  [.h;.r-jl   n.  £   1.  (  burden; 
<Ki<l ;  2.  i  U  id  Ateriain  quantity);  8.  % 
nuLiMI/y  :  numbsr :  4.  $  charge  ;  bur- 
Ian;  tnriimi»rai>.ce ;  5.  §  charge  \,"<wt- 
MM. 


ous  condition) ;  eveiimbrance ;  tax ;  6. 
§  tax;  impost;  7.  §  cure  (of  souls);  8.  § 
— 8,  (pi.)  exj/etises ;  9.  %  office;  place; 
employment;  jto.it ;  10.  t  §  orders  ;  di- 
rections;  11.  (of  fire-anns)  charge;  12. 
(artil.)  (of  cannon)  shot;  13.  (law) 
charge;  encumbrance ;  14.  (crim.  law) 
charge;  count  of  an  indictment ;  15. 
(mil.)  charge;  onset;  attack,  16.  (mil.) 
(of  cai-touclies)  round  ;  1 7.  (nav.)  load ; 

18.  (xvMnt.)  charge ;  \^.  %  exaggei'ation  ; 
exaggerated,  oxerdniicn  representa- 
tion;  20.  (jdiys.)  cluirge;  21.  (veL) 
charge. 

Eaible  — ,  light  load  ;  forte  — ,  lieavy 
=.  —  dune  ciiarrette,  cart-=- ;  —  a mi- 
trallle,  (mil.)  canister,  case  shot.  Gros 
batiment  de  — ,  (nav.J  ship  of  burden; 
feiiime  de  — ,  houxe-keeper  (upper  ser- 
vant); ligne  de  — ,  (nav.)  load-mark; 
load  uitter-Une.  E.xempt  do  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  untaxed ;  libre  de  toute  — ,  (law) 
free  from  encumbrance.  A  — ,  1.  bur- 
densome ;  cumbersome ;  cumbrous  ;  2. 
burdensome;  3.  §  chargeable;  a  — , 
(law)  for  tite  prosecution ;  a  —  et  a  de- 
charge  (law)  for  and  ugidnst  tlce  pri- 
soner ;  k  —  de,  a  la  —  ue,  que,  1.  on, 
upon  condition  of  that;  2.  with  a  pro- 
viso of  that;  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  in  charge 
to  a.  o. ;  a  la  —  d'autant,  on  condition 
of  a  return;  en  — ,  (com.  nav.)  lading ; 
up.  Entrer  en  — ,  to  enter  upon  an 
office ;  Otre  a  —  (a),  %  to  be  a  burden,  a 
charge,  an  encumbrance  (to) ;  to  be 
upon  tlie  hands  {of) ;  *i  to  hang  upon 
tlie  luinds  (of) ;  to  hang,  to  lie  heavy 
{upon) ;  etre  en  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (com. 
nav.)  to  lade;  to  be  put  on  the  berth; 
n  etre  plus  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  (  V.  senses  of 
Etre  a  la — )  to  be  off  a.  o.'s  Imnds; 
faire  une  — ,  (mil.)  to  charge;  faire 
I'acquit  de  sa  — ,to  discharge  o.'s  duty  ; 
mcttre  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  lay  to  a.  o.^s 
charge;  mettre  double  — ,  to  double- 
load;  occuper  une  — ,  to  hold  an  office; 
to  hold  office;  revenir,  retourner  a  la  — , 
II  §  to  return  to  the  charge ;  rompre  — , 
(nav.)  to  break  bulk  ;  soutenir  une  — , 
(mil.)  to  stand  a  charge.  Ayant  — 
dames,  (eccl.)  icitli,  tiie  cure  of  souls ; 
qui  n"est  plus  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  off  a.  o.'s 
ha  nds. 

S:m. — Chakgk,  rjtRiiEAU.  faix.  The  charge 
is  wliat  one  oujfht  to  carry  ;  nuiice  the  proverbial 
exprtrssiun  tliat  the  charge  (load)  of  au  ass  is  not 
that  ol  an  elephant.  The  Jardcau  is  wiiut  one 
does  carry  ;  thus  we  say  in  a  tierurative  sense  that 
it  would' Ih9  risking  o.'s  situation  to  throw  the 
whwieyarrita'/  (iurae/*)  of  tlie  business  on  an  infe- 
rior, riieyuir  adds  to  the  idea  of  what  one  car- 
rier, tlie  etfert  \\\K)Xi  the  carrier ;  hence  the  expres- 
siun,  to  bend,  to  sink  under  ajaix  (iftiyht.) 

CIIARGEANT,  E  [shar-jan,  t]  adj.  X  I  § 
burderisoTne ;  heavy. 

CHAUGEMENT  [.har-j-man]  n.  m.  1. 
(enf^B.)  frUhig ;  2.  (nav.)  hiding;  8. 
lading ;  ship-load  ;  4.  (com.  nav.)  torf- 
ing ;  cargo;  freight;  o.  (com.  nav.) 
shiirment  (of  goods) ;  6.  (p-isL)  registry 
(of  letters,  parcels). 

—  de  Taller,  (com.  nav.)  outward  car- 
go ;  —  en  plein,  (com.  tmv.)full  =  ;  —  du 
retour,  (com.  nav.)  hameicard  z=.  Bu- 
reau des  — s,  (post.)  registered  letter 
office;  voie  de  —  et  de  decliargcment, 
(Vail.)  siding-place ;  siding ;  turn  out. 
Faire  son  — ,  (mar.  com.)  to  lade;  to 
Uike  in  lading. 

CHARGER  [shar-j«]  V.  a.  (db,  icith)  1. 
1  to  load;  2.  1  (b.  s.)  to  burden  ;  8.  |  to 
lie  lieavy  upon ;  4.  §  to  load ;  to  charge ; 
5.  §  (b.  s.)  to  burden  ;  to  encumber ;  'ito 
saddle;  6.  §  to  cluirge  (with  rents, 
t4i.\e8,  etc.);  7.  §  (b.  s.)  to  charge  (ac- 
cuse) ;  to  lay  (a.  th.)  to  tlie  charge  of 
(a.  o.) ;  8.  §  (de,  with ;  de,  to)  to  charge, 
to  commission;  ^  to  set;  to  set  on;  9. 
(de, . . . )  to  inscribe  (\n  accounts,  etc.) ; 
to  carry  to ;  to  set  down ;  lii.  (oe,  . . .)  to 
nut  on,  upon  (distaffs,  reels,  etc.) ;  11.  to 
load  (a  flre-arm);  12.  to  fll  (a  pen,  a 
pipe,  etc.) ;  13.  to  lade  (a  sliii>) ;  14.  to 
wr'de  over  (a  word);  15.  (law)  to  charge 
(to  accuse);  16.  (mil.)  to  charge;  to  at- 
tack; to  fall  upon;  17.  (nav.)  to  lade; 
IS.  (\y.\\n\^)to  overcharge  ;  to  overdraw  ; 

19.  (tlie<.t.)  to  overdo ;  to  cteract  (a 
part);    2o.    §  to  overciiurge;  to  o--ei 


draw;  to  exaggerate;  21.  (pb;a)  tc 
charge. 


—  trop,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  overload  ;  't 
to  overburden ;  8.  to  lie  too  lieavy  b>i ; 
—  en  grenier,  (com.  nav.)  to  lade  1 1 
fcwifc. 

Charge,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  sea^es  of  Ch au- 
ger) 1.  (of  dice)  loaded ;  2.  (med.)  (ol 
the  stomach,  tongue).rbul;  &.  (post)  (of 
letters,  parcels)  registered ;  4.  (print.i 
(of  proofs) /c»t^  ,■  5.  (of  the  weather)  over 
cast;  6.  (tech.)  loaded  (with  s  weight). 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  I  unloaded ;  2 
wnburdened ;  8.  ||§  unburdened  ;  unen 
cumbered ;  4.  §  unco^w.uissioned ;  5.  (of 
fire-arms)  unloaded ;  6.  (of  ships)  un 
laden.  I'eu  — ,^(  V.  senses)  (print.)  (o) 
proofs)  clean.     Etat  — ,  {uwA.)  foulness 

Sb  chakger,  pr.  v.  (ue,  uiili)  1.  1  to 
load ;  2.  I  (b.  s.)  to  load  o.'s  self;  3.  §  to 
load,  to  cluirge  o.'s  . . .;  4.  §  to  load,  to 
charge  o.'s  self;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  to  burden,  to 
encu/inber,  ^  to  saddle  o.'s  self;  6.  §  (de, 
of)  to  take  charge ;  (de,  to)  to  under- 
take; (de,  to)  to  take  it  upon  o.'s  self; 
(de,  to)  to  make  it  o.'s  business;  7.  to 
cluirge  o.'s  self  with ;  to  accuse  o.'s  selj 
of;  8.  (of  the  weather)  to  become,  K  to 
get  overcast. 

1.  Get  honime  ne  pent  —  seul,  that  man  cannot 
load  ahjr.e.  3.  —  la  ni^lnoire  ou  restoma**,  to  load 
o.>  meiiiort/ ur  fi.^a  stomach.  6.  —  des  commlsaioiif 
de  q.  u.,  t"  take  charge  oj  a.  o.*»  ci.mmUviom  ;  — 
de  taire  q.  ch.,  to  undertake  to  do  a.  th  ',  to  in^ike  i* 
o.'s  business  to  do  a.  th. 

CHARGER,  V.  n.  1.  5  to  load  (a  cart 
etc.) ;  2.  §  to  ea-aggerate ;  ^  to  overdt. 
it  ,•  8.  §  to  embellish  ;  to  amplify  ;  ^^ 
to  lay  it  on. 

CUARGEUR  [sh.ir-jeur]  n.  m.  1.  tcail 
er  ;  2.  (com.)  shii/per ;  3.  (nnv.)  gunn^i 

CHARIER  [sha-ri^]    V.  ClIARIlIER. 

CHARIOT  [sha-rioj  n.  in.  1.  wagon; 
2.  chariot  (for  war) ;  3.  (for  children)  gt 
cart;  4  (astr.)  car ;  ^  Charles's  wain  ■■ 
^  wagoner ;  5.  (engin.)  cradle  ;  cistei  n 
4  wain;  coffer;  6.  (tech.)  slide. 

Grand  — ,  wagon ;  grand  — ,  —  du  ro" 
David,  (astr.)  car ;  Charleys  wain ;  5 
wain  ;  wagoner.  —  de  bagage,  baggage 
=  ;  —  a  vapeur,  i  team-wagon.  Con 
ducteur  de  — ,  charioteer.  Conduire  ci 
— ,  to  drive  in  a  chariot  (for  war) ;  ♦  tc 
chariot. 

CHARITABLE  [sha-ri-ta-bi]  adj.  (pour 
ENVERS,  to,  towards)  1.  charitable;  2 
benevolent. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  uncharitable;  2.  un- 
be^ievolent.  D'uno  maniere  peu  — ,  un- 
charitably. 

CHARITABLEMENT  [.ha-ri-te-bl« 
man]  adv.  clutritubly. 

CHA  RITE  [sha-ri-i«]  n.  £  (pock,  b» 
VERS,  to,  towards)  1.  charity ;  2.  chart- 
tableness ;  3.  charity;  benevolence; 
alms. 

—  de  cour,  treachery.  Bureau  de  — 
charitable  board ;  dame  de  — ,  lady  oj 
the  charitable  board ;  defaut,  nianqtif 
de  — ,  uncharitableness ;  tWre  de  la  — . 
friar  of  the  order  of  charity ;  ceuvre  d< 
— ,  alms-deed ;  soeur  de  la  — ,  sister  o 
charity.  De  — ,  1.  of  charity  ;  2.  chart 
table ;  8.  (law)  eleemosynary  ;  par  - 
out  of  .haritj ;  sans  — ,  without  cha 
rity ;  ur> charitably.  Dcinandcr  la  — ,  V 
ask  ■=.,  donne  par  — ,  eleemosynary ; 
faire  la  — ,  des  — s,  to  do  good  :  prcUJ 
une  —  aq.  u.,  to  father  charitab^  a.  Hi 
(bad)  ripon  a.  o.  ^:*^  —  bien  ordonuc* 
commence  par  soi-mcnie,  charity  begink 
at  home. 

CHARIVARI  [•ha-K-Tari]  n.  m.  11, 
mock  serenade ;  2.  mock  mu»ic ;  3.  di»- 
cordant  -vKsic;  4.  §  clatter;  rattle; 
rt/iv ;  haobub. 

CHARLATAN  [shnr  la-tan]  n.  UL 
quack;  charlatan. 

De  — ,  \.  of  a  <;uack.;  quacr ;  % 
quackish. 

CHARLATANER  [.h.r-ii^u  n*]  ?.  ».} 
to  mounteliank  ;  to  gu'l. 

CHAULATANERIE  r•^».  1"  >*-n-ri1 1 


CB.A 


CHA 


CllA 


»(i  jotto;  «ijen;  ewjefine;  eiipour;  aw  pan;  in  pin;  on  hon;  tin  brun ;  *llliq. ;  *gn  iiq. 


r.  1 .  (jiiackcry  ;  charlatanry ;  2.  act  of 
nwickery ;  charUttanry. 
'  »;11ARLATANKSQUE  [.hHr-la-ta-nis-k] 
!«li.  quachish ;  charlatanicul. 

OHAKLATANISME  [slmr-la-ta-ni.-m] 
tt  01.  quacken/ :  charlutann/. 

CHAKLOTTE  [ihar-lo-t]  n.'  f.  (culin.) 
rliarlotte. 

CHARMANT,  E  [.har-man,  t]  adj.  1.  II  § 

cXarming ;  2.  §  pleading ;  pUuHurahle  ; 
lleasant;  siceet;  deUghifiil. 
D'nne  inanicro  — e,  1.   charmingly; 

1.  pleadingly ;  plea sur ably  ;  pleasant- 
ty ;  sweetly. 

CHAKME  [.har-m]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  charm ; 

2.  iepell;  spell-word;  3.  §  char-ming- 
n€*i ;  sweetness ;  pleamngness ;  plea- 
fturableness ;  deliglutfulness ;  delight; 
4.  (bot.)  witch.,  yoke  elm ;  horn-beam.. 

—  imisistible,  souverain,  ||  §  ma.Hter- 
spell.  Absence,  manque,  defaut  de  — , 
unpleasingness ;  avec  un  — ,  charming- 
ly ;  siceetly  ;  delight/idly ;  jjleaidngly  ; 
avec  un  grand  — ,  charmingly  ;  delight- 
fully;  avec  quel  — ,  hmc  charmingly, 
pleasingly,  mceetly,  pleasantly,  delight- 
fully ;  sans  — ,  1.  i|  §  without  a  charm. ; 
*  cluirmless ;  2.  §  uncliarming  ;  **  de- 
lightless ;  sous  le  — ,  I  §  spell-bound. 
Avoir  du  —  §,  to  hwve  a  charm, ;  faire 
le  —  de,  to  be  the  charm,  of;  lever  un  — 
j,  to  renwte  a  charm,,  sjieil ;  mettre  sous 
ie  —  II,  to  spell ;  rompre  un  —  1  §,  <o 
break  a  charm. 

Sim. — Chakmes,  ATTRAIT8,  APPA8.  Tliese 
words  are  U8fd  to  express  the  charms  of  beauty, 
grsce^  and  all  that  is  pleasing  or  attractive.  T)ie 
attratt*  proceed  from  those  coniincn  graces  which 
nature  distributes  with  more  or  less  liberality 
among  all  women,  which  are  the  common  property 
of  the  whole  sex.  The  appaa  spring  from  those 
cultivated  graces  which  owe  their  origin  to  a  faith- 
ful mirror  consulted  with  attention,  and  are  the 
studied  results  of  a  detire  Vt  please.  The  cKarntti 
c<*lne  from  those  extraordinary  graces  which  are 
gr'.cial  and  personal,  with  which,  as  rare  and  pre- 
cvns  gifts,  nature  tadows  individuals  of  the  sex. 
Tf  ?  attraUl  have  more  of  nature  ;  the  appaa  more 
of  rirt ;  the  rharmet  are  the  strongestj  they  are  ir- 
I8<i«tible.  With  aityaiit  a  woman  is  agreeable, 
cren  withort  being  absulutely  pretty  ;  with  appas 
l^e  attracti:  bhe  pleases,  she  wins  our  admiratinn  ; 
vWlh  charms,  one  asks  not  whetlier  she  is  beauti- 
ful ;  she  is  more  th-an  beautiful — she  enchants,  be- 
witches, ct. ptivate  I. 

C;HAUM:ER  [char-m«]  V.  a.  1.  1  fa) 
charm,;  %  \  %  to  charm,  away ;  3.  ||  to 
*pell ,'  4.  §  (de,  w^ih ;  de,  to)  to  charm ; 
Co  delight ;  to  please  ;  h.%to  soothe  ;  6. 
S  to  beguile 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  Fi  senses)  to  unbeguUe. 

Chak-me,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ciiar- 

UEB. 

Non,  pen  — ,  (V.  senses)  §  1.  uner,- 
chanted ;  unpleased ;  2.  uimoot/ied. 

CHAKMILLE  [shar-mi-i*]  n.  £  1. 
young  witch,  yoke  elm ;  Iwrn-beam, ;  2. 
hedge,  palisade,  walk  of  witch,  yoke 
elm. 

CIIARMOIE  [shar-moa]  n.  f.  witch, 
yoke  elm  grove. 

CHARNAGE  [shar-na-j]  n.  m.  -z-time 
in  ichich  fie.'ili  is  eute7i. 

CHARNEL,  LE  [sh,ir-njl]  adj.  1.  car- 
nal; unspiriiual ;  2.  +  (pers.)  carnal- 
niind^d. 

Disposition  —  ]e,fles/Uiness;  carnal- 
mindedness ;  reiidre  — ,  to  render  car- 
md,  unspiritual ;  to  unspiritualize. 

CHARNELLEMENT  [shar-ne-1-man] 
kIv.  carnally. 

ClIARNEU-X,  SE  [shar-neu,  .]  adj.  t 

V.  CUARNU. 

CHARNIER  [shar-nis]  n.  m.  1.  char- 
rui-house ;  2.  larder. 

Ue  — ,  of  a  charnel-hotise  ;  *  charnel. 

CHARNlfeRE  [shar-nii-rj  n.  f.  1.  hinge 
;fcaiall);  2.  (mol.)  hinge. 

flcjnir,  munir  de  — s,  to  hinge. 

(MIARNU,  E  [.har-nu]  adj.  \.  fleshy; 

brawiiy  :  3.  (did.)  carneous. 

Iltat  — ,  flcihiness  ;  partie  — e,Jieshy 
part:  braicn. 

CHARNURE  [shnr-n4-r]  n.  f.  (pers.)  1. 
jigsh ; ,^eshi?iKt,s ;  2.  skin. 

—  renne,  brawn. 

OHAROGNE  [sha-ro-gn*]  n.  f.  car- 
rion. 

De  — ,  ■=. 

OHARPENTE  fshar-pan-t]  n.  f.  1.  [ 
'tmber-work ;  2.  \framework ;  frame  ; 


3.  I  carpenters''  work, ;  4.  (of  houses) 
frame-work ;  5.  (build.)  timber-work ; 
timbers  ;  framing  ;  6.  (carp.)  framing  ; 
frame ;  frame-work. 

Bois  de  — ,  (  K  Bois).  A  — ,  timbered  ; 
sans  — ,  uniimbered.  Faire  la  —  de, 
(carp.)  to  make  the  frame-work,  fram- 
ing, frame  of;  to  frame. 

CHAR  TENTER  [shar-pan-t^]  v.  a.  to 
luick  ;  to  haggle. 

CHARPENTERIE  [shar-pan-tg-ri]  n.  f. 

1.  carpentry;  l.timber-icork;  Z. fram- 
ing ;  frame-icork ;  4.  (of  dock-yards) 
timber-yard. 

—  et  nicnuiserie,  Iwuse  carpentry  ;  — 
de  vaisseau,  ship  carpentry. 

CHARPENTIER  [shar-pan-ti«]  n.  m.  1. 
carpenter  ;  2.  (whale-flsliery)  whale- 
cutter ;  cutter. 

—  de  navire,  de  vaisseau,  ship-carpen- 
ter. Aides  — ,  gens  du  — ,  (nav.)  carpen- 
ter''s  crew;  herbe  au  — ,  (bot.)  m,ilfoil; 
maitre  — ,  (nav.)  ship's  =:. 

CHAR  PI  [shar-pi]  n.  m.  (coop.)  coopers 
block ;  block. 

CHARPIE  [shar-pi]  n.  f.  (surg.)  lint. 

En  — ,  1.  tTi  =;  2.  (of  boiled  meat) 
done  to  rags. 

CHARRfiB  [sha-r«]  n.  £  buck-ashes. 

CHARltET:fiE  [sha-r-t«]  n.  £  cart- 
load. 

CHARRETIER  [shii-r-ti«]  n.  m.  1. 
carter ;  2.  carman  ;  3.  plough  ;  4.  (astr.) 
cliMrioteer. 

i,*if  l\  n'y  a  si  bon  —  qui  ne  verse,  it  is 
a  good  horse  tliat  never  stumbles. 

CHARRET-IER,  lERE  [sha-r-ii«,  J-r] 
adj.  through  which  carts  can  pass. 

Cliemin  — ,  voie  charretiere,  cart- 
way. 

CHARRETTE  [sha-ri-t]  n.  £  cart. 

—  a  bra.s,  haiid-=::;  —  a  ressorts, light 
=.  Cul  de  — ,  ='«  tail ;  jante  de  roue 
de  — ,  =z-tire ;  train  de  — ,  skeleton  =. 
En  — ,  171  (I  =.  Conduire,  mencr  une  — , 
to  drii^e  a  =;  exposer  en  — ,  to  cart 
(malefactors) ;  nicttre  la  —  devant  les 
boeufs,  to  put  the  =:  before  the  horse. 

CHARRIAGE  [sha-ri-a-j]  n.  m.  1.  caH- 
age ;  2.  (of  heavy  things)  wagoning. 
Droit  de  — ,  (feud.)  wain  bote. 
CHARRIER  [sha-ri6]  V.  a.  1.  to  caH; 

2.  to  wagon  (heavy  things) ;  3.  (of  rivers, 
streams)  to  drift ;  4.  (med.)  to  be  loaded 
with  (a  sediment  or  solid  body). 

CHARRIER,  V.  n.  (of  rivers)  to  dHft 
ice. 

—  droit  IT  §,  to  beliave  properly,  well ; 

—  de  la  voile,  (nav.)  to  crowd  sail. 
CHARRIER,  n.  m.  bucking-cloth. 
CH.\RROI  [sha-roa]  n.  m.  1.  cartage; 

2.  (of  heavy  things)  wagoning  ;  3.  cart; 
carts. 

Chemin  de  — ,  cartrway. 

CHARRON  [sha-ron]  n.  m.  1.  cart- 
wright  ;  2.  wheel-wnght ;  3.  plough- 
toright. 

CHARRONNAGE  [shS-ro-na-j]  n.  m.  1. 
cart-wright's  work ;  2.  wheel-wrig/J's 
work ;  3.  plough-wright's  xcork. 

CHARROYER  [sha-roa-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
cart ;  2.  to  wagon  (heavy  things). 

CHARRUE  [,.ha-r.l]  n.  £  1.  (agr.) 
plough ;  2.  car^uiate  (land  one  plough 
can  till  in  a  year). 

—  a  avant-trsiin,  (agr.)  wheel-plough; 

—  sans  avant-train,  (agr.)/bo<-,  swing-=:. 
Garg on  de  — ,  rz^-boy;  soc  de  — ,  =2-share; 
valet  de  — ,  -^^-man,  boy.  Conduire  la 
— ,  to  drive  the  z= ;  couvrir  avec  la  — ,  to 
plough  out,  up  ;  mettre  la  —  devant  les 
boeufs,  to  put  the  cart  before  the  horse ; 
passer  la  —  sur,  to  plough ;  tirer  la  — , 
1.  II  to  draio  the  =  ;  2.  §  to  icork  at  the 
■=;  to  be  drudgery ;  to  toil  and  moil. 
C'est  une  —  mal  atteltie  §,  they  are  a 
team  of  horses  that  draw  different 
ways. 

CHARTE  [shar-t]  n.  £  1.  clmrter  (title, 
letters  patent) ;  2.  charter  (fundamental 
law). 

La  grande  — ,  (hist,  of  Engl.)  the  Great 
Cluirter  ;  Magna  Charta.  Instituer 
par  une  — ,  to  charter. 

CHARTE-PARTIE  [shar-t-parti]  n.  £, 
pi.  CiiARTES-PARTiES,  (com.  nav.)  cluir- 
ter-jiarty. 

—  devant  courtie.r    notaire,  charter- 


party  under  seal.  Faiie  une  — ,  tc 
make  a  =:. 

CHARTIL  [shar-til]  n.  m.  (agr.)  1.  ?iar- 
vest-cart  (large) ;  2.  wagon-house. 

CHARTOGRAPHIE  fshar-to-gra-fil  a 
f  mapping. 

CHARTON  [.har-t5!.]  n.m.  tl.  coa-h- 
nMn ;  2.  carter. 

CHARTRE  [shar-tr]  a  £  1.  charUtr 
(old  title);  2.  t  charter  (fundan>eL tni 
law). 

Tresor  des  — s,  charter-chest. 

CHARTRE,  n.  £  1.  t  I  prison;  2,  J 
consiiniption  ;  decline. 

—  privee,  (law)  duress  of  impritc-n- 
ment.  Tenir  en  —  privoo,  to  detain 
forcibly  and  illegally  in  a  prina.ti\ 
house. 

CHARTREUSE  [shar-treti-z]  n.  £  L 
Carthusian  nun;  2.  Carthusian  nvn 
nery ;  .3.  solitary  country-house ;  A. 
(culin.)  "  chartreuse "  (mixed  vegeti 
blcs). 

CHARTREUX  [shar-treu]  n.  m.  1. 
(eccl.  ord.)  Carthueian ;  Cartliusian 
friar ;  2.  blue  gray  cat. 

Chat  — ,  blue  gray  eat. 

CHARTRIER  [shar-trii]  n.  m.  1.  ,.h.) 
charter-chest;  2.  (place)  cliarter-lwu^se  ; 
3.  (pers.)  keeper  oftlie  charters. 

CHAS  [sha]  n.  m.  1.  eye  (of  a  needle): 
2.  (weav.)  starch. 

CHASSE  [sha-s]  n.  £  1.  reliquary, 
shrine;  2.  (of  a  balance)  cheek;  3.  (of 
lancets)  handle;  4.  (fixXs)  frame. 

CHASSE  [sha-s]  n.  £  1.  (action)  chase; 
pursuit;  2.  (action)  hunting;  chase; 
sporting;  sport;  3.  (art.)  huntsman- 
sidp;  sporting ;  4.  (action)  shooting; 
6.  (place)  chase;  hunting-ground ;  6. 
hunt,  cliase  (huntsmen,  does,  etc.);  7. 
game ;  8.  (mach.)pia2/ ;  9.  (mus.)  Oiassc; 
10.  (tennis)  chase;  11.  (nav.)  chas&. 

2.  La —  au  cerf,  a;i  renanl,  »/(7(/-hunting,  ^'« 
hunting. 

—  morte,  an  affair  that  has  been  relvTi 
quished.  — h.  cowrre,  coursing ;  — aux 
flambeaux,  bat-foicling  ;  —  aux  oisc:itiX, 
an  vol,  fowling ;  —  au  sanglier,  boar- 
hunt;  —  auxsouris,  mouse-hunt ;  —  I'U 
tir,  tiro,  fusil,  shooting.  Cheval  de  — , 
hunter ;  chien  de  — .  hunting  dog ;  hunt- 
er ;  combat  en  — ,  (nav.)  i-unning-nght ; 
lois  sur  la  — ,  game-la^cs ;  maison  d" 
— ,  hunting-seat  ;  plaisirs  de  la  — ,  field 
sports  ;  sports  of  the  field ;  voiture  dc 
— ,  shooting  gig.  De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  De- 
nary ;  venatical ;  pour  la  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
venatical.  En  — ,  on  the  chase.  AUor 
k  la  — ,  to  go  hunting;  to  go  to  the 
chase ;  aller  a  la  —  a . . .,  to  Itunt  the ...  ; 
aller  a  la  —  (de),  to  hunt  (for) ;  donm-r 
— ,  (nav.)  to  give  chase ;  donner  la  —  k, 
to  give  chase  to ;  to  chase;  to  2)ursue ; 
lever  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  give  up  the  chase  ; 
marquer  une  —  §,  to  bear  a  ciraum,- 
stance  in  mind ;  prendre  — ,  (nav.)  to 
sheer  off;  rompre  la  — ,  to  disturb  tlu 
chase ;  soutenir  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  keep  up, 
to  nuiintain  a  running  fight. 

CHASSIS  [sha-s6]  n.  m.  I.(danc.)c7irts««, 

2.  (nav.)  ship,  vessel  chased. 
CHASSE-AVANT  [sha-sa-van]  n.  rn., 

pi.  — ,  (of  large  shops)  foreman ;  over- 
seer. 

CHASSE-CHIEN  [sha-s-shi-Tn]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  mun  emjjloyed  to  drive  away 
the,  dogs. 

CHASSE-COQUIN  [sha-s-ko  kin]  n.  m. 
1^^.  pi.  — s,  beadle. 

CHASSE-COUSIN  [sha-i-kou-iin]  n 
m.,  pi.  — 8,  1.  thing  that  drives  rtt*M 
dependents,  parasites ;  2.  lad  winM, 

CHASSELAS  [sha-s-Ia]  iL  m.  (hiiit) 
chasselas  (grapes). 

CHASSE-MAR^E  [sha-s-Tia-r^]  n  in., 
pi.  — ,  1.  fish-cart ;  2.  driver  of  a  /ig\- 
cart ;  3.  (nav.)  lugger. 

Alter  un  train,  d'un  train  de  — ,  to  go 
at  a  quick  rate. 

CHASSE-MOUCIIE  [shas-monsh]  11. 
m..  pi.  — 8,  fiy-Hap. 

CIIASSE-PIERRE  [sha-spi^-r]  D.  ra., 
pi.  — s,  (rail.)  safe-guard  ;  feeler. 

CHASSER  [sha-s*]  V.  a.  (de,  //-ort)  1, 
1  to  drive  away ;  to  drive:  2.  J  to  drimi. 
mtt ;  to  expel;  to  chase;  *to<istout: 

3.  1  1  to  turn  out ;  4.  1  to  propep;   U 


CHA 


CHA 


CHA 


a  mal    ;}  male;  e'feo;  efovo;  6(ite;  ^je;  all;  tile;  omol;  omolo;  omort;  wane;  Msfire;  au  jom; 


frhejbricard;  to  drive;  5.  I  to  drive 
(cftttlo);  6.  I  to  pursue;  to  chase;  7.  || 
to  hunt,  to  chase  (wild  animals) ;  8.  §  to 
d'fucluirge;  to  dismiss;  to  discard;  to 
(urn  away  ;  to  chase  auay ;  9.  %  to 
discard ;  to  remove ;  to  th>  ow  off;  to 
banish;  to  dispel;  10.  to  drive  (a  bolt 
or  a  nail);  11.  (6XA.)toexcern;  12.  (nav.) 
Co  chase;  to  give  cha^e  to;  13.  (nav.) 
!o  look-  Old  for  (th»  land) ;  14.  (print)  to 
drhc  nut 

3.  —  <j.  u.  d'unD  Balle,  to  turn  a,  o.  otit  of  a  room. 

3.  —  UD  donieslique,  to  dhmissy  to  discharge,  tv 
teiTi  away  a  tenant.  9.  —  Us  inauvaiscs  pensies, 
(0  ducnrd,  to  banish  bad  thouylita ;  —  lea  tinebrts, 
fcn  craintes,  to  dispel  darkness,  J eara. 

—  (en  battant),  1.  to  beat  aicay ;  2.  to 
fiap  aioay ;  —  (en  eloignant),  to  drive 
away;  —  (en  employant  la  force),  to 
forc^  away;  —  (en  jetant),  to  throw 
away;  —  (en  poussant),  to  push,  to 
ghove  aicay,  out;  —  (en  faisant  sortir), 
to  ea'pel ;  to  chase ;  to  drive  out ;  to 
cast  out ;  to  turn  out ;  —  (en  soufflant), 
1.  to  hlmo  away,  off;  2.  to  puff  away. 

Ch ASSK,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ciiasser. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  undriven;  2. 
Hnearpelled ;  3.  uncluised  ;  4.  unpur- 
gued ;  5.  undischarged  ;  undismissed. 

CHASSER,  V.  n.  1.  ||  (a )  to  hunt; 

a  I  to  shoot ;  3. 1  (with  hounds)  to  houn  d ; 

4.  (of  carriages)  to  mving ;  5.  (of  clouds) 
io  drive  ;  6.  (nav.)  to  drag  the  anchor ; 
to  drag ;  1.  (nav.)  to  drive,  to  fall 
aboard  anotlier  ship  (hy  dragging  the 
RHchor) ;  8.  (print.)  to  drive  out. 

1,  —  a-J  louj>,  au  renard,  to  hunt  the  wolf,  the 

—  ft  courre,  to  coiirse ;  —  aux  flam- 
beaux, to  go  hat-foicling ;  —  au  faucon, 
h  Toiseau,  to  hawk ;  —  au  fusil,  au  tir,  to 
shoot ;  —  bien  au  plat  ^  §,  to  like  to  eat 
utfier  people's  game ;  —  de  race  1  §,  to 
be  a  chip  of  the  old  block ;  —  sur  les 
tejrcs  do  q.  u.  ^  §,  to  encroach  upon  the 
•lotnain  of  others  ;  —  de  liaut  vent, 
hinnt.)  (of'doi's)  to  run  to  the  wind. 

CIIASSEKESSE     [sha-s-res]    n.    t    ** 
fi.v/rJ.ress. 
Diane — ,  la — ,  Diana  t7ie=;  nymphe 

OHASSE-ROUE  [sha-s-rou]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  spur-pofit ;  guard-iron. 

CHASSEUR  [sha-seur]  n.  m.  1.  hunter ; 
himtsman  ;  sportsman ;  2.  courser ;  8. 
woodinan;  4.  huntsman  (servant);  5. 
outrider  behind;  6.  "chasseur'''  (foot- 
man) ;  7.  (mil.)  chasseur ;  8.  (nav.) 
chaser ;  ship  in  chase. 

—  en  foret, woodman.  —  aux  olseaux, 
fowler. 

CHASSEU-K,   SE   [sha-seur,  ei-i]   adj. 
In  chase. 
Vaisseau  — ,  (nav.)  chaser;  ship  in 


CHASSEUSE  [sha-.ea-z]  n.  C  hunt- 
ress. 

CH  A8SIE  [sha-si]  n.  1 1.  Uearedness  ; 
i.  (med.)  goiiu,. 

CHASSIEU-X,  SE  [sha-si-eu,  eu-i]  adj. 

Hear. 

Eendre  — ,  to  blear. 

CHASSIS  [sha-si]  n.  m.l.  (of  windows) 
aas?i-v)ork ;  sash ;  2.  (arts)  frame  ;  3. 
fbulld.)  frame;  4.  (print)  chase;  5. 
(toch.)  housing. 

—  h  coulisse,  sliding  safh ;  —  dor- 
iiiivnt,  (join.)  ■=.-frame; —  de  fenetre, 
window-frame,  = ;  —  k  flche,  folding- 
s= ;  —  de  papier,  paper  window.  Seuil 
iln  — ,  (join.)  =^-sill.    Munir  de  — ,  to  ■=. 

C'HASSOIR  [sha-ioar]  n.  m.  1.  (coop.) 
(tHner ;  2.  (tech.)  drift. 

CHASTE  [shas-t]  adj.  1.  I  chaste;  2. 
%  chaste ;  pure. 

Non,  pen  — ,  1.  I  unchaste ;  2.  §  un- 
O/vifte ;  corrupt;  impure. 

CHASTEMENT  r«h"»-t«-manl  adv.  1.  1 
yjietelAj ;  2.  §  chastely ;  purely. 

CHASTETfi  [sha»-t6-t(S]  D.  £  \  (pers.) 
Ci.'uistity. 

Avec  — ,  wUh  = ;  chastely  ;  sans  — , 
uHth»ut=^',  uncltastely. 

A/n.— ChabtktA,  continknck.  ChattetS  (e/ias- 
fUy)  prescrilwB  ndes  for  the  indulfrence  of  the 
jilcwMires  of  the  flesh  ;  cuntinmee  (contintnre)  al- 
kicether  interdicts  their  use.  Chasleti  (ehaftitij) 
iQKonde,  t«  whatever  bears  the  slightest  relation  to 
Jw  otjeet  which  it  prnp-jses  to  regulate,  to  the 

IM 


lho\ights,  words,  food,  occupation,  company,  in  a 
word,  to  tiie  whole  mode  of  life  ;  continence  {cvnti- 
nence)  indicates  merely  the  abstainiuir,  the  priva- 
tion itself:  one  may,  tnerefore,  be  chaste  (chaste) 
without  b<hi^  continent  {ctmtinent).  and  eiAttinent 
(continent)  without  being  chaste  (chaste). 

Cliastele  (ciMslity)  belongs  to  all  times,  ages,  and 
'/inditions;  continence  (continence)  »:nly  to  a  state 
,'  celibacy.  The  Christian  religion  enji'ins  chas- 
jet':  (chasiit'i)  on  all  its  followers;  the  Roman  Ca- 
tholic church  enjoins  continence  (continence)  on  iu 
ciergtt. 

CHASUBLE  [sha..u-bl]  n.  f.  (Eom. 
cath.  rel.)  chasuble. 

CHASUBLIEE  [sha-zu-bU6]  n.  m.  cha- 
siible-maker. 

CHAT  [sha]  n.  m.  TE  [t]  n.  f.  1.  (mam.) 
cat;  2.  If  cat;  male,  If  he  cat;  j^~ 
tom-cat;  female,  ^  she  tat;  3.  (pers.) 
dainty  woman  ;  4.  (artil.)  s<At>,"'ter/  5. 
(nav.)c(/i,'  cat-ship. 

—  bon  aux  souris,  good  mouse-  ;  — 
botte,  pii^ss  in  boots;  —  domestique,  do- 
mestic cat;  —  miisquu,  civette,  civet; 
musk;  musk-cat;  petit  — ,  1.  kitten; 
2.  (pers.)  ducky  (term  of  endearment) ; 
chichy ;  — te  pleine,  cat  with  kitten.  — 
-tigre  ^,  Cayen7ie  cut;  vieux  — ,  old, 
gib  cat;  —  en  poche,  a  pig  in  a  poke  ; 
a  cat  in  a  bag.  Herbe  aux  — s,  (bot) 
Syrian  marum.,  mastic;  If  cat-mint; 
musique  de  — ,  caterwauling ;  ceil  de 
— ,  (med.)  cats-eye ;  patte  de  —  ||,  cat's 
paw;  patte  du  —  pour  tirer  les  marrons 
du  feu  §,  cat's  paw  ;  peau  de  — ,  cat- 
skin;   pied-de ,   (bot)   cotton   rose; 

cotton  weed ;  ^  cat's  foot ;  sabbat  de  — , 
caterwauling;  trou  du  — ,  (mil.)  cat. 
A  bon  — bon  rat,  tit  for  tat;  de  petit — , 
kittenish.  Appeler  un  —  un  — ,  to  call 
things  by  their  names ;  not  to  mince 
the  matter  ;  avoir  un  —  dans  le  gosier, 
(of  singers)  to  have  a  bone  in  o.'s  throat ; 
baillcr  le  —  par  les  pattes,  to  bell  the  cat ; 
emporter  le — ,  to  steal  away;  eveiller 
le  —  qui  dort,  to  rouse  tlie  sleeping 
lion ;  faire  une  musique  de  — ,  to  cater- 
waul; Jeter  le  —  aux  jambes  de  q.  u.,  1. 
to  lay  the  blame  on  a.  o. ;  2.  to  put  a 
spoke  in  a.  o.'s  wlieel ;  payer  en  — s  et 
en  rats,  to  pay  in  driblets.  II  n'y  a  pas 
un  — ,  there  is  not  a  living  creature; 
il  n'y  a  pas  de  quoi  fouetter  un  — ,  it  is  a 
mere  trifle.  #*,f  —  ecliaudo  craint  I'eau 
froide,  a  burnt  child  dreads  the  fire, 
^if  La  nuit  tons  les  — s  sont  gris,  all  cats 
are  gray  in  the  dark. 

CHAI'AIGNE  [sha-tJ-gn*]  n.  f.  (bot) 

1.  cliestnut;  2.  mast  (of  the  chestnut 
tree). 

—  d'cau,  water-caltrop. 

CHATAIGNERAIE  [sha-ti-gn.re*]  n. 
£  cliestnutrplot. 

CHATAIGNIER  [sha-U-gni6*]  n.  m. 
(bot.)  chestnut-tree ;  chestnut. 

CHATAIN  [sha-tin]  adj.  m.  chestnut; 
auburn ;  nut-brown. 

—  clair,  atiburn. 

CHAT  AIRE  [sha.t&-r]  n.  t  (bot)  cat- 
m,int:  mint. 
CHATEAU  rsha-t6]  n.  m.  1.  castle; 

2.  palace;  3.  hall;  country-seat;  4. 
homestaU ;  liomestead ;  5.  (mil.)  castle 
(fort). 

—  fort,  (mil.)  castle  redoubt  — 
darri&re,  —  de  poupe,  (nav.)  poop ;  — 
d'avant,  —  de  proue,  (nay.) forecastle  ; 
—  de  cartes,  1.  card-hojise;  2.  box 
(small  house);  —  d'eau,  water-works ; 
— X  en  Espiigne,  =«  in  the  air.  Con- 
struction de  —X  en  Espagne,  castle- 
building ;  donjon  de  — ,  castle-keep; 
faisenr  de  — x  en  Espagne,  castle  build- 
er. Couronno  d'un  — ,  castle-crowned ; 
**  castled ;  faire  des  — x  en  Espagne,  tc 
build  castles  in  the  air. 

CHATilE  [sha-U]  n.  £  cat's  litter ; 
litter. 

CHATELAIN  [sh4.t-lin]  n.  m.  castel- 
lan. 

CHATELAINE  [sha-t-14-n]  n.  £  1.  cas- 
tellan's lady;  2.  ribbon  (worn  cross- 
wise by  ladies). 

Dame  — ,  castellan's  lady. 

CHATELT^E,  E  [sha-t-l«]  adj.  '  er.) 
castellitted ;  turreted. 

CHATELET  [shA-t-li]  n.  m.  castUl ; 
small  castle. 

CHATELLENIE  [sha  t^  1  ni]  n.  £  cas- 
teUany. 


CHATEPELEUSE  [jh»-t-p«-lea.j]  11.  1 

'  CH  AT-HUANT    [sha-u-an]    U   HL,  J . 

CnATS-uuANTS,  (om.)  screech,  tau-if 
o^cl. 

CHATIEE  [sha-tid]  T.  a.  1. 1  (de,  for) 
to  chastise  (punish);^  to  correct;  in 
castigate ;  -\-  to  chasten ;  2.  J  to  chasten 
(to  render  a.  th.  pure,  correct) ;  to  pollih ; 
3.  (man.)  to  whip. 

Qu'on  ne  peut  --,  unchastisa'blc 
Celui,  celle  qui  cliatie,  chastiser  ;  casU- 
gator  ;   +  *  cliMstener. 

S;m.— Chatieb,  pu.mk.  We  ehatinns  (ehastiac) 
a  person  that  has  been  guilty  of  a  fault,  to  prevent 
hmi  from  committing  it  agum  :  we  wisli  to  nrnko 
him  better.  We  punissons  (punish)  t  ne  who  hAl 
ct.nimitted  a  crime,  that  he  may  make  atonement 
for  it ;  we  wish  to  make  him  an  example  to  oth- 
ers. Parents  chitient  (chastise)  tbi'ir  children; 
justice  requires  us  to  punir  (  punish)  malefact-ors. 
We  ought  to  cliiitier  (chastue)  rarely,  to  punir 
(punish)  severely. 

Chatie,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  CnATiEE 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unchastised. 

CHATli:RE  [sha-tie-r]  ii.  £  cafs-hole. 

CHATIMENT  [sha-ti-n.an]  n.  m.  II  1. 
chastisement;  1  correction;  castiga- 
tion;  2. -{-*  chastening ;  chastening. 

—  par  les  vcges,  (Kom.  hist)  castiga- 
tion.  De  — ,  o:.^-Mgatory  ;  sans  — ,  un- 
chastised ;  unpv/nisJied.  Infliger  un  — , 
des  — s.  to  inflict  chastisement. 

CHATOIEMENT  [sha-toa-man]  n.  m. 
chatoyment;  ^  play  of  colors. 

CHATON  [sha-ton]  n.  m.  1.  t  kitten ; 
2.  (bot)  ament;  am^ntvmi;  julus;  ^ 
catkin. 

De  — ,  kittenish. 

CHATON,  n.  m.  (of  rings)  bezel. 

CHATOUILLEMENT  [sha-tou-i-man*] 
n.  m.  tickling  ;  *  titHUition. 

;6prouver  un  — ,  to  feel  -=■ ;  to  tickle. 

CIIATOUILLEE  [sha-tou-i«*l  v.  a.  L 
II  §  (de,  with')  to  tickle ;  *■  to  titillate ;  2. 
§  to  gratify ;  to  pUase ;  8.  (man.)  (l>5^ 
with)  to  prick  lightly  ;  to  toucfi. 

I.  I  —  q.  u.  aui  c6tds,  to  tickle  a.  ".'»  sides. 

Personne  qui  chatouille,  tickler. 
Se  ciiAToriLi.EK,  pr.  V.  1.  II  <o  tt;Wc 
o.'s  self;  2.  §  to  ea-cite  o.'s  self. 

—  pour  se  faire  rire,  to  force  a  ^a:tg\ 
CHATOUILLEU-X,    SE    [sba-tou-ien, 

eu-z*]  adj.  1.  II  ticklish;  2.  §  (th.)  tick- 
lish ;  tender  ;  nice;  delicate ;  8.  §  (pers.) 
toucJiy. 

CaractSre  —  §,  (pers.)  touchiness; 
6tat  de  ce  qui  est  —  1,  ticklishness. 

CHATOYANT,  E  [sha-toa-ian,  t]  adj. 
cliatoyant 

CHATOYER  [sha-toa-ie]  V.  n.  (lap.)  to 
be  c/iatoyant;  ^  the  colors  to  play. 

Cela  ehatoie,  it  is  chatoyant ;  iV»  colors  play. 

CHATEi;,  E  [sha-tr«]  a4j.  1.  II  etnas- 
■:ulate  ;  castrated;  2.  \  castrated. 

CHATRA,  n.  m.  eunuch. 

CHATRER  [sha-tri]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  emas- 
culate ;  to  castrate ;  2.  §  to  castrate  (to 
purify) ;  8.  §  to  lop ;  to  prune ;  4.  §  to 
take  away  the  honey  and  wavfrnm  (a 
bee-hive) ;  5.  to  take  axrtiy  part  of  Hu 
feUy  (of  a  wheel) ;  6.  (vet)  to  geld  ;  7. 
(vet)  to  spay. 

CHATREUR  [sha-treur]  n.  m.  geMer. 

CHATTfeE  [sha-t«]  n.  £  cat's  Utter ; 

CH'aTTEMITE  [sha-t-mi-t]  n.  £  ^  d» 
mnire  looking  per»on. 

Faire  la  — ,  to  look  demure. 

CHATTER  r«h»-t«]  V.  n.  to  kitten. 

CHAUD,  E  [sh6,  d]  adj.  \.\%hot;  2 
I  §  warm.;  8.  §  warm,  (zealous);  ar 
dent ;  4.  §  (pers.i  hot-headed ;  passioTc- 
ate;  c/iolerio;  hasty;  5.  ^  (th.)  tuna; 
recent ;  fresli ;  i!.  (of  animals)  j;»rti; 
7.  (paint)  warm. 

1.  Le  feu  est— ,/Vi!  is  hot,  2.  Aniir  \en  Di«fc 
— s,  Irs  mains  — «»,  to  hale  warm  fe't,  riirSI\ 
hands  ;  des  vMements  — »,  warm  clotkit.  i  AcJ, 
iwrtisan  — ,  wami/ri«nrf,  partisan. 

Tout  — ,  1.  quite  hot;  ^  piping  =;  ij. 
burning.  Avoir  les...  — s,  to  ha,f> 
warm  . ..;  boire,  manger  — ,  to  eat,  to 
drink  hot ;  dcvenir  —  §,  to  get,  to  grow 
warm ;  la  donner  bien  — c,  to  give  great 
alarm  ;  etre  —  do  vin,  to  have  taken  a 
glass  too  much  ;  r.c  trouvcr  rien  de  trop 
— ,  to  find  nothing  too  difficult  for  o.  I 
ardor.     I3a»t»-  le  i-v  pe'i'iaiit  tju'il  tel 


CHA 


CHA 


CHE 


oiijoilte;  ewjeu;  eii  jeflne;  eApeui;  an  pan;  in  pia;  owbon;  wn  hran;  *llllq. ;  ♦gn  liq. 


— ,  to  Htrike  the  iron  toTiile  it  is  =.;  to 
nxdk.e  hay  u-hlU  the  sun  shi^en. 

CIL^UB  [8Il6]  n.  m.  1.  ||  heat  (of  the 
temperature,  of  the  air) ;  2.  ||  wa,rmth  ; 
3.  §  warm  work. 

Avoir  — ,  1.  to  be  hot;  2.  to  be  warm ; 
1  to  be  i?i  a  glow ;  fairc  — ,  (of  the 
temperature)  to  be  hot,  loarm;  faire 
I)i^>n,  grand  — ,  to  be  very  liot,  warm  ; 
•j«!ininencer  a  fairo — ,  to  get  hot,  warm  ; 
m  rjrii  de — ,  to  be  dying  with  the  heat; 
i^.iitller  le  —  et  le  froid,  to  breathe  hoi 
and  cold  in  the  name  breath;  tenir  — , 
U>  keep  warm. ;  tenir  chaud  i\  q.  u.,  to 
leep  a.  o.  warm.  Cela  ne  fait  ni  —  ni 
froid  ^,  that's  neither  here  nor  tliere ; 
oela  ne  lui  fait  ni  froid  ni  — ,  it  is  indif- 
ferent, all  one  to  him ;  il  y  fait  — ,  1.  || 
it  is  Jiot,  warm  there ;  2.  §  tliere  is  hot 
work  tliere. 

CHAUDE  [shft-d]  n.  £  1. 1  licat;  2.  (a. 
&  lu.)  heating. 

A  la  —  t,  1.  II  when  hot ;  2.  §  in  the 
heat  of  the  moment ;  on  tJie  spur  oftlie 
■moment;  sur  la  —  %^~i  o.t  the  first 
moment. 

CHAUDEATJ  [8h6-d6]  n.  m.  t  caudle. 

CHAUDEMENT  [sho-d-man]  adv.  1.  || 
hot ;  2.  II  warm ;  'A.  §  hotly  ;  warmly  ; 
ardently;  briskly. 

1.  Tenir  la  viaiule  — ,  to  keep  meat  hot,  2.  Se 
tenir  — ,  to  keep  o.'«  self  warm. 

CHAUDISRE  [8li6-die-r]  n.  f.  1.  cop- 
per (utensil);  2.  boiler  (utensil);  3.  (a. 
&  m.)  boiler ;  4.  (steain-eng.)  boiler. 

—  clariflcatoire,  clarifier.  —  ii  va- 
peur,  steam.-boiler. 

ClIAUDRON  [8li6-dron]  n.  m.  kettle. 

ClIAUDKONNi;E  [slia-dro-n^j  n.  f. 
kettleftU. 

CIIAUDRONNERIE  [shft-dro-n-ri]  n. 
f.  1.  copper-smith's  business;  2.  tin- 
man's bu8ir!^.s.i ;  3.  copper-smith's 
wares ;  4.  tinker's  wares. 

CMAUDRCNyiER  [8h4-dro-ni6]  n.  ra. 
TtRE  [e  r]  n.  f.  1.  copper-smith ;  2. 
iiiiker. 

En  — ,  1.  like  rt  =: ;  2.  Unkerly. 

CHAUFFAGE  [81.6-Ih-j]  n.  in.  1.^;-- 
ituj  ;  fuel;  2.  i"igM  of  cutting  icood  for 
fuel;  3.  (nav.)  breaming  (of  a  ship)! 

l>ois  de  — , fire-wood ;  arbre  I'l  bois  dj 
— ,  (iMJt)  fuel-tree. 

CilAUFFE  [8h5-f]  n.  f.  {mtUV) fur- 
nace. 

Surface  de  — ,  1.  surface  exposed,  to 
Ute  lieat;  2.  fire-surface;  3.  fiue-sur- 
fa<ie. 

CII AUFFE-A89IETTE  [  8hA-fft-.ii-t ] 
n.  in.,  pi.  — 8,  plate-warmer. 

CIIAUFFE-CHEMISE[8li6-f-8hs-mi-i] 
n.  m.,  pi.  — 8,  1.  lineiv-warmer ;  2.  Iu)rse 
(utensil). 

CHAUFFE-CIRE  [8h5-f-8i-r]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  chafe-woux  (cliancery  officer  who  pre- 
pares the  wax  for  sealing  writs). 

ClIAUFFE-LINGE  [shd-f-lin-j]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  1.  linen-warmsr ;  2.  liarse 
(utensil). 

CHAUFFE-LIT  [8h6-Mi]  n.  m.,pl.— , 
warmi7ig-pan. 

CHAUFFE-PIED  [»h6-f-pi6]  n.  m.,  pL 
— 3,  foot-warmer ;  foot-stove. 

CHAUFFER  [sh5-K]  V.  a.  (i)K,  with") 
1.  II  to  heat;  to  make  hot ;  2.  \  to  warm; 
to  make  warm;  3.  **  ||  to  bask  (ani- 
mals, persons) ;  4.  1|  to  keep  (a.  o.)  in 
fuel ;  to  give  firing  to;  5.  §  to  urge ; 
to  urge  on ;  to  give  activity  to  ;  6.  ^  § 
tc  attack  (a.  o.  by  reasoning) ;  7.  *f  §  to 
imokei*.-)  attack  by  pleasantry) ;  8.  (mil.) 
^o  open  a  brisk  fire  upon  (a  post) ;  9. 
^aav.)  to  bream  (a  ship). 

—  tant  soit  peu,  ^  to  take  off  the  chiU 
cf  (a.  tb  ).  —  trop,  to  over-heat.  — 
jUMqu'a    riticandescence,   to  lieat  to  a 

CuAxjTFk,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Chauf- 

PKK. 

Non  —  {,  1.  unheated;  2.  unrcarmed. 

Sb  oiiaupfek,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  warm 
o.'s  self,  2.  (pers.)  to  warm;  3.  (th.)  to 
'leat;  4  (th.)  to  warm.. 

'i.  —  Ips  pieds,  le8  niains,  to  wami  o.V  feet, 
'tan.lt. 

Ne  pas  —  du  meme  bois  ^,  not  to  he  of 
'he.  same  way  of  thinking  ;  'oir  de  quel 


bois  on  se  cliauffe  §   to  see  what  mettle 
one  is  made  of. 

CHAUFFER,  v.  n.  1.  |1  to  heat;  tc 
get  fwt ;  2.  ||  to  warm  ;  to  get,  to  grow 
warm. ;  3.  to  give,  throw  out  heat;  4. 
yW  §  (th.)  to  be  preparing,  brewing  ; 
5.  (of  steam-engines)  to  get  up  her,  the 
steam. 

:i.  Cu  bi»!8  ne  clia^iffe  iia8,  th'is  wood  di'ei  mA 
tlirow  out  an;/  hoHt. 

Cela  chauife,  IfW  %  it  is  preparing, 
brewing.  Chose,  personne  qui  chauife, 
heater. 

CHAUFFEKETTE  [shft.f-ri-t]  n.  f.  1. 
foot-warmer  ;  foot-stove ;  2.  chafing- 
pan. 

CHAUFFERIE  [8b5-f-ri]  n.  f.  (forge) 
chafen/. 

CHAUFFEUR  [ehft-feflr]  n.  m.  \.fire- 
man ;  stoker ;  2.  (hist.)  cfuiuffeur  (rob- 
ber). 

Ouvrier  — ,  =. 

CIIAUFFOIR  [8h6-foar]  n.  m.  1.  loc^m- 
ing-2>lace ;  2.  piece  of  warm  linen  (ior 
the  sick). 

CHAUFOUR  [8h6-four]  n.  m.  Ii77te- 
kiln. 

CHAUFOURNIER  [8lia-four-ni«]  n.  m. 
(a.  &  m.)  lime-burner. 

CHAULAGE  [8h5-lH-j]  n.  m.  (agr.)  li- 
ming ;  steeping  m  lime-water. 

CHAULER  [8h6-u]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to  lime; 
to  steep  in  lims-water, 

CHAUMAGE  [slid-ma-j]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
1.  cutting  stubble;  2.  time  of  outtittg 
stubble. 

CHAUME  [ehft-m]  n.  m.  1.  (agr.)  stub- 
ble ;  2.  (agr.)  stubble-field ;  S.  thatch ; 
4.  (hot.)  culm ;  haum.  , 

Maison  couverte  de  — ,  thatc/ied 
house;  couvreuren — ,thatcher.  Plein 
de  — ,  stubbly.  Sous  le  — ,  (  K  senses) 
in  a  cottage.    Couvrir  de  — ,  to  thatch. 

CHAUMER  [sh5-m6]  V.  n.  (agr.)  to  cut 
stubble. 

CHAUMER,  V.  a  (agr.)  to  cut  stubble 
from. 

CIIAUMIERE  [shft-tniJ-r]  n.  f.  coUage 
(house  covered  with  thatch);  ** cottage- 
home  ;  **  cot. 

CHAUMINE  [thfi-mi-n]  n.  f.  small  cot- 
tage; hut. 

ClIAUSSANT,  E  [8h6-.an,  t]  adj.  1 1.  1 
(of  stockings)  easy  to  be  put  on;  2.  § 
(pers.)  tractable. 

ClIAUSSE  [8h6-8]  n.  f.  1.  t  stocking  ; 
2.  sJiouZder-knot  (ol  members  of  univer- 
sities) ;  3.  strainer  (cloth). 

—  d'aisances,  waste-pipe  (of  a  water- 
closet)  ;    soil-pipe. 

CHAUSS^E  [8h6-8i5]  n.  f.  1.  embank- 
tnent;  bank;  2.  causeway;  3.  road; 
iMrse-road  (F.  Route);  4.  (engin.) 
road^cay;  5.  (ongin.)  (of  roads)  sto- 
ning. 

—  bombee,  barrelled,  barrel,  convex 
road  (F.   Route).    Ponts  et  — s,  {V. 

Pont).     Rez-de ,  1.  ground-level ;  2. 

(of  houses)  ground-fioor.  Au  rez-de- 
— ,  1.  level  with  the  ground  ;  2.  on  tlie 
ground  floor. 

CIIAUSSE-PIED  [8h«-8-pi^]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— s,  1.  I  shoe-horn  ;  2.  §  (pouis,  to)  foot- 
stool ;  stepping-stone. 

CIIAUSSER  [8h6-86]  V.  a.  1.  to  put  on 
(stockings,  shoes,  boots) ;  2.  to  put  on 
the  boots,  the  shoes  of  (a.  o.) ;  3.  to  put 
on;  4.  §  to  get  (an opinion)_/lf:/'w%^,>w; 
in  o.'s  head  ;  5.  (of  boots,  shoes)  to  fit 
(a.  o.) ;  6.  1[  to  suit  (a.  o.) ;  T.  (agr.)  to 
hill  (plants,  trees) ;  8.  (man.)  to  put  o.'s 
feet  t^o  far  forward  in  (the  stirrups). 

—  q.  u.,  1.  to  put  on  a.  o.'s  shoes ;  2. 
to  make  a.  o.'s  shoe.<>,  boots  ;  to  be  a. 
o.'s  shoe-maker,  boot-maker.  Aise  a 
— ,  1.  II  easy  to  make  shoes,  boots  for  ; 
2.  §  easy  to  be  persuaded.  £tre  chaus- 
sl-s  au  meme  point,  §  (pers.)  to  suit  each 
other. 

Se  chausser,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  put 
on  o.'s  shoes,  boots ;  2.  If  §  to  get  (an 
opinion)  /irmly  fixed  (in  o.'s  head). 

CHACSSER,  v.  n.  II  1.  (pers.)  to  make 
shoes.,  boots ;  to  be  a  . . .  shoe-maker, 
boot-maker;  2.  (of  boots,  shoes)  to  nt; 
8.  (pers.)  to  wear  shoes,  boots. 

—  ^  meme  point,  etre  chausses  a 
meme  point,  to  suit  each  other. 


CHAUSSES  [8hA-.]  n.  f.  pi.  1 1.  hocc  • 
breeches;  2.  hose;  stockings. 

—  n  tuyauy  d'orgue,  trunk-hcse  ;  haut 
de  — ,  hO'te  •  breeches.  N'avoir  pas  de 
— ,  not  to  uive  a  shirt  to  o.'s  back. 
Avoir  !a  ctef  de  scs  — ,  to  be  past  whip- 
ping ;  laisser  ses  —  q.  p.,  to  iea.ve  o.'a 
bones  a.  w. ;  porter  les  —  §,  (of  womou) 
to  wear  t/ie  breeches. 

CHAUSSETIER  [8h6-B-ti«]  n.  m.  f  ,V> 
sier. 

CHAUSSE-TRAPPE  [8h5-8-tra.r]  n.  f 
pi.  — s,  1.  (mil.)  caltrop;  crow-fool;  2 
trap  ;  8.  (hot)  star-thistle. 

CHAUSSETTE  [8l,6-8J-i]  n.  f.  1.  sod 
(short  stocking) ;  2.  t  under  stocking. 

CHAUSSON  [8h6-.6n]  n.  m.  \.  sock 
(short  stocking  worn  in  addition  to  a 
stocking) ;  2.  list-shoe ;  -3.  sh.oe  (for  fen- 
cing, for  certain  games) ;  4.  pump  (shoe) 
5.  {past.) puff'. 

—  de  bal,  de  danse,  pump  (shoe). 
CHAUSSURE  [8li6.8u-r]  n.  f  ].  cover 

ing  for  the  foot ;  2.  shoes  ;  3.  boots ;  4 
slippers. 

Fabricant  de  — ,  1.  shoe-maker;  2 
toot-maker.  Sans  — ,  un/t/tod.  Trou- 
ver  —  a  son  pied,  1.  to  find  just  what 
suits  oie ;  2.  to  meet  with  o.'s  match. 

OiiAUT,  ind.  pros.  8d  siiiir.  of  Chaloie. 

CHAUVE  [8ii6-v]  adj.  1.  ||§^aW,-2 
II  (pers.)  bald;  bald-headeil. 

Teto  — ,  1.  Jiald-lieaded ;  2.  (b.  8.'. 
bald  pate.  A  tc-te — ,  1.  bald-Iieaded'; 
2.  (b.  s.)  bald-pated. 

CHAUVE-SOURIS  [8l.6-v-8ou-ri]  n.  C, 
pi.  CiiAUVEs-souRis,  (mam.)  bat. 

—  commune,  bat ;  —  fer  a  cheval 
liorse-shoe  bat.     De  — .  battish. 

CIlAUVETji  [8b6-v.te]  n.  f.  t  baZd- 
ness. 

CHAUVIR  [sii6-vir]  V.  n.  (de  . . .)  (of 
asses,  horses,  and  miiles)  to  prick  vp 
(o.'s  care.) 

CHAUX  [8ii5]  n.  f.  1.  li7ne;2.Uma 
storis ;  3.  (cliem.)  calx ;  lime. 

—  eteinte,  slaked  lime;  — nontitein- 
te,  unslaked  =  ;  —  fluatee,  (min.)  flu  ■ 
or-spar ;  —  fondue,  (mas.)  Ume-ivhita ; 
—  hydraullque,  hydraulic  =^\  — \\\ii, 
quick,  unslaked  =.  Blanc,  lait  de— -, 
1.  white-tcash;  2.  (nuis.)  =i-white; 
cream  of  =;  carbonate  de  —  en  stalao- 
tite,  (min.)  calc-sinter ;  fonr  a  — ,  limo 
kiln;  pierre  a — ,-=z-st(m6;  pierre  a — 
hydraullque,  ceme7it-stone ;  pierre  de  — , 
chalk-ston^.  En  forme  de  — ,  calcifomi. 
Donner  un  blanc  de — ,  (mas.)  to  white- 
wash ;  etre  fait  a  —  et  a  ciment,  1  §  to 
be  done. 

CHAVIRER  [sh8-vi-r«]  V.  n.  (nav.)  to 
capsize ;  to  upset ;  to  cant. 

CHAVIRER,  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  capsize; 
to  upset. 

CHEBEC  [shg-bJk]  n.  m.  (nav.)  xebec 

CHEF  [shef]  n.  m.  1.  **  1|  (plea.<i.) 
head ;  2.  1  head  (of  relics  of  saints) ;  3. 
§  head;  chief;  4.  ^  §  head,  chief, 
leading  man;  principal;  6.  §  (th.) 
leading  point;  6.  {of  sutmies)  leader ; 

7.  (of  cloth,  Ihien,  stuff,  etc.)  fig-end; 

8.  (of  families)  head ;  9.  (of  an  orches- 
tra)  leader;  10.  (of  parties)  leader;  11. 
(of  a  tribe)  chief;  12.  (of  a  Scotcli  clan) 
chieftain;  IZ.  (of  workmen) head ;  14. 
(admin.)  superior;  15,  (com.)  (of  tis- 
sues) fag-end;  16.  (her.)  chief;  17. 
(law)  count;  IS.  (l.tw)  degree;  19.  (mil.) 
superior;  20.  (nav.)  (of  a  bowsprit) 
chock;  21.  (surg.)  (of  bandages)  tail. 

—  de  cui.sine,  head-cook;  —  <lc  piet^ 
(artil.)  captain  of  a  gun.  Fonctionu 
de  — ,  (pi.)  cliififsliip.  Au  premier — v 
(law)  in  the  highest  degree ;  an  second 
— ,  (law)  in  a.  secondary  degree ;  df> 
son  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  1  of  o.'s  own 
head;  2.  i?i  o.'s  men  right;  da  —  di, 
(  V.   senses)   in  Hght  of;  en  — -,   1.   » 'i 

chief;  2.  chief;  3.  head ;  4  (of  ccm 

manders  generals)  in  chief;  5.  (of  engi- 
neers) in  chief;  6.  (of justices)  chief;  1. 
I  (of  workmen)  head ;  8.  (feud,  law)  in 
chief;  9.  (feud,  law)  (holding  under  thf 
king)  in  capite ;  sans  — ,  (V.  sensix!) 
headless.  litre,  travailler  en  —  dhnp,  to 
have  the  principal  direction  of;  pnf 
di!  son  — ,  (  V.  senses)  self-assumtxl. 
rUEF-D'(EUVRE  [ihj-deu-vr]  n.  m, 

105 


ClIE 


CHE 


3HE 


a  mal;  dmdln:  itoe;  (ffdve;  effite;  #je;  ii\;  lile;  omol;  C'mdie;  (5mort;  msuc;  Msflre;  OMJcar; 


III  CHKKS-D'cKirvRE,  1.  t  II  (of  Workmen) 
trial-piece;  2.  8  manter-piece ;  3.  §  (b. 
\)  pier.e  o/icork. 
(JllKFEOIEK  [ihJ  f-«i«]  u.  m    F.  Che- 

VKCIEi:. 

CHliF-LIEU  [shif-lieu]  n.  w.,  pi. 
{.flEv's-LiEux,  1.  chief- resi<Jence ;  '2 
afuU/iotvn,  city ;  8.  (of  England)  co  wreiy 

Cl.lfeGROS  [«ii«-gr6]  n.  m.  (rioe-ma- 
>ilnij)  wax-end  ;  wda^ed-end. 

CIIEIX  [tUV]  n.  ni.  sheik  (of  the 
t  rabs). 

Cll]fcll.ALGlE  [kd-i-Iul-ji]  n.  f.  (mod.) 
fxiin  ill.  t/u)  UpH. 

CIl^ILOCACK  [k«.i-lo-k«-»] n.  f  (med.) 
vlidk'cdce  (indurated  swelling  of  the 
llos.)  ^ 

CH^ILOItRIIAGIE  [k6-i-lo-ra-ji]  n.  f. 
fmed.)  hditiorrhuyefrmu  the  lipn. 

0111^:IKAI'S1E  [ki-i-rnp-B!]  u.  f.  (ined.) 
cft€ir<ifitfi(t ;  ^  xcr(ttching. 

CII^IliOl'TEUE  [k«-i-rop-ti-r]  n.  ni. 
(main.)  cheiftipterj  \  bat. 

CHELA,  Cll ELK  [kf-la,  kd-1*]  n.  m. 
(surg.)  clveld  ^forked  jjiobe  for  extract- 
ing polyi)l  from  the  nose). 

CH:^L1I)01NE  [k^-lUdoa-n]  n.  f.  (bot) 
(genus)  celandine. 

Grande  — ,  large,  greater  =. 

CH£L0NE  [k«-io-n]  n.  m.  (bot)  tor- 
Unse-Jiincer. 

CH:6L0Ni;E  [kd-Io-ni]  n.  f.  (erp.)  1. 
sea-tortoise ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (fairiil y)  turtles. 

CHJfeLONIENS  [ki-lo-ni-in]  n.  in.  (pi.) 
(erp.)  (order)  tortoinen. 

OHELO'UP    [shft-loup]    n.    m.    (nav.) 

ilOOp.      V.  S  LOU  HE. 

CHfiMER  (SK)  [86-8li«-m«]  pr.  v.  %  to 
fall  away ;  to  get,  to  grow  lean,  thin. 

CHEMIN  [al.tniiii]  n.  m.  (ue,  to)  1.  | 
u>  17/  ,•  road  (  T.  Uuute)  ;  2.  \  path ;  8.  § 
read;  xcuy ;  path;  means;  4.  (nav.) 
MCiiy ;  5.  (rail.)  road  ;  line. 

—  battu,  1.  1  beaten  road ;  1.  §  beaten 
track ;  le  bon  — ,  ||  §  right  =,  way  ;  — 
jsimniunal,  vicinal,  parish,  parochial 
.~- high-icay  ;  — couvert,  (fort.)  covert 
v.tj  :  corridor;  — dotourne,  retire,  &y- 
= ;  by-icay  ;  grand  — ,  high  =; ;  high- 
say  ;  grand  —  des  vaclies  §,  plain  = ; 
Oeuten  </v(c^  (common  usage) ;  — impra- 
ilcable,  impassable  = ;  inauvaLs  — ,  t/te 
wrong ^:^,  way  ;  —  i>articulier,  estate^; 
—  pasi'anl.  great  tluiroughfire ;  — pub- 
lic, (law)  highway.  —  de  charroi  cart- 
vxtj/,-  —  de  Tecole,  des  ecoliers,  longest 
may ;  —  d"e.\i)loitati<in,  estate--=:^;  —  de 
fer,  railwiry  ;  railroad  ;  —  de  fer  ft  rail 
plat,  ti-aiii-=z;  — de  lialage,  tow-path; 
\rack--=z;  —  de  1  liojiital,  L  1  ^cay  to  the 
XospiUU ;  2.  *5  high  =;  to  ruin,  to  beg- 
fary ;  —  de  Saint-lacques,  (astr.)  ^ 
milky  iray  ;  —  a  urnicres,  tram  = ;  — 
h  orniere.H  de  pierre,  stone-way ;  —  de 
service,  (rail.)  attendant  path;  — de 
traver.se.  cross-  =: ;  —  de  \i!lonrs,  \.  | 
patli  orer  a  greeii  nicard ;  2.  g  easy 
=.,  patli.  I'eiit  bonliotiinie  de  — ,  jog- 
trot. EinliranchiMiH- •  rle  —  de  fer, 
branch  railiray  ;  journee  de — ,  day's 
jo'urney  ;  leseau  de  — s.  system  of^sj 
trace  d'un  — ,  direction,  line  of  a  ^.    A 

mi ,  11  iiioitiii  — .  mid-way ;  halficay ; 

en  — ,  by,  on  tloe  way  ;  pi'ir  le  —  de  fer, 
Jyy  railway  ;  by  raiiroad  ;  by  rail.  Ac- 
sourcir  le  — ,  Ui  slwrten  ths  ^,  tvay  ; 
tUer  droit  son  — ,  to  go  o.'s  own  way ; 
aller  le  droit  —  §,  to  go  fairly  to  work  ; 
liXfit  son  petit  bonhomme  de  — ,  to  rub 
on;  to  jog  ;  Ut  jog-trot ;  aller  par  qua- 
tre  — R,  to  go  a  roundabout  way  to 
ifork;  aplanir  le — ,  to  smooth  o.^s,  the 
■uiiy ;  s'ajTeter  en  bon  — ,  ii  mi-  — ,  to 
it.'p  mid-way;  to  stop  on  the  way; 
ouj  -.-  —  i  q.  ch.,  to  stop  the  progress 
if  a  tl..  ;  couper  le  —  a  (j.  ii.,  to  atop  a. 
■».  on  t/is  =,  way ;  se  detourner,  s'ecar- 
sr  du  — ,  to  turn  off  the  =: ;  s'e carter, 
wriir  f'.u  —  battu,  1.  ||  §  to  leave  the 
■'/fiat^r.  track;  2.  §  to  run  out  of  the 
7our,ie :  eiitller  un  — ,  to  wind  along; 
ttre  dnns  le  —  de  q.  u..  1.  to  be  in  a.  o.'s 
Vbuy  :  2.  ^th.)  to  lie  in  a.  o.'s  way ;  etre 
Ki  — ,  to  be  on  the,  o.'s  way ;  faire  un  — . 
'.  I  to  construct,  to  make  '«  =;  1.\  to 
ramel  I'fer  a  ■=■;  ^.  \  %  to  go  over  a 
/f>  •111  J  :  falrfl  son  — ,  to  make  o.'»  way  , 


to  thrive ;  faire  son  petit  bonboinnie  de 
— ,  to  go  on  a  jog-trot ;  to  jog  on ;  to 
rub  on ;  faire  cliacun  la  moitie  du  — ,  to 
meet  half  way;  —  faisant,  \.  by  the 
^vay ;  2.  on  the  way;  3.  at  the  same 
time;  frayer  un  — ,  1.  to  open  a  :=, 
way ;  2.  §  to  lead  the  way ;  frayer  le  — , 
§  to  make  room  ;  se  fVayer  peniblement 
le  — ,  to  spell  o.'s  way;  se  mettre  en  — , 
to  set  out ;  to  set  off;  s'oter  du  — ,  to  get 
out  of  the  way ;  s"ouvrir  un  — ,  (pers.) 
§,  to  work,  o.'s  way  (to) ;  passer  son  — , 
to  go  o.'s  way ;  1  to  go  along ;  poursui- 
vre  sou  — ,  to  go  alo7ig ;  prendre  un  — 
court,  to  take  a  short  cut;  prcn<lre  le  — 
de  Pocole,  des  ecoliers,  to  go  the  longest 
way  round ;  rebrousser  — ,  to  retrace 
o.'s  stejis  ;  ^  to  txirn  back. ;  to  go  back 
again  ;  roster  en  — ,  to  be  stopped  on 
the  =,  way ;  se  reunir  a  mi-  — ,  to  meet 
halfway  ;  suivre  le  mOme — ,  to  walk 
in  the  same  way ;  to  follow  the  beaten 
truck ;  tenir  un  — ,  to  keep  the,  o.'s  =. 
11  me  trotivera  en  son  —  %.,  he  uAll  Jind 
me  in  his  way.  Tout  —  Tnene  a  Kome, 
tons  — s  vont  ii  Rome,  tliere  are  more 
ways  to  the  wood  than  one. 

CHEMlNfiE  [«h6-mi-ii6]  n.  f.  \.  fire- 
place ;  2.  chimney-piece ;  mantel- 
piece  ;  8.  chimney  (flue) ;  4  (gun.)  nip- 
ple. 

—  longue,  long  chimney;  —  ft  Tan- 
glaise,  stove;  —  qui  fume,  svioky  =. 
Canal  de  — ,  (of  stoves)  chi" mey-fiue ; 
coin  de  — ,  =  -corner,  side ;  contribu- 
tions des  — s,  (law)  luearth-money ; 
corps  de  — ,  1.  stack  of-=^ ;  =;  -stack ;  2. 
(arch.,  build.)  ^ ;  feu  de  — ,  =  onjire ; 
garniture  de — ,  set  of  =  -ornaments  ; 
=:  ornaments.  Au  coin  de  la  — ,  in  the 
=: -corner ;  by  the  fire-side;  sou.s  la  — 
§,  L  clandestine ; private ;  secret;  un- 
derhanded; 2.  clandestinely ;  private- 
ly;  secretly;  underhundedly ;  fait  sous 
la  — ,  clandestine  ;  //ricate ;  secret ; 
underhanded.  Rainoner  uiie  — ,  to 
sweep  a  =. 

CIIEMINER  [8h5-ini-n«]  V.  n.  1.  ||  to 
walk ;  to  walk  on  ;  to  travel ;  to  travel 
on;  to  go  along ;  2.  ^  §  to  make  o.'s 
icay ;  8.  §  (th.)  to  be  well  connected; 
4.  (of  a  poem)  to  flow. 

CHEMISE  [shs-mi.z]  n.  f.  1.  linen;  2. 
(for  men)  shirt;  8.  (for  women)  c/te- 
mise;  J^r-  shift ;  4.  (for papers)  icrap- 
per ;  5.  (com.)  iillot;  6.  (fort.)  chemise ; 
7.  (mach.)  case;  8.  (mas.)  chemise;  9. 
(steam-eng.)  steam-case ;  case. 

—  blanche,  clean  shirt,  cliemise ; 
clean  linen;  —  de  femme,  chemise; 
IW"  shift;  — d'homme,  shirt;  —  du 
jour,  day  = ;  chemise ;  —  de  mailles,  =; 
of  mail;  —  de  nuit,  1.  night  =;  2. 
night-dress  ;  —  de  toile.  Ii7ien  =.  Cali- 
cot  pour  — s,  calico  shirting ;  mise  en 
-^,  (com.)  tilloting ;  toile  pour — s,  shirt- 
ing. En  — ,  1.  in  o.'s  = ;  2.  in  o.'s  clie- 
mise;  sans — ,  without  a  =;,  chemise; 
*  shirtless.  N 'avoir  pas  une  —  sur  le 
dos,  not  to  have  a=^  U>  put  on,  to  wear, 
^  to  o.'s  back  ;  metlre  en  — ,  1.  to  ruin 
(a.  o.);  2.  (com.)  to  tillot;  vcndre  jus- 
qu'a  sa  — ,  to  sell  the  r=  off  o.'s  back. 

CHEMISETTE  [.hfe-mi-zi-t]  n.  f.  1. 
under-^caistcoat ;  2.  (for  men)  ,/roni ; 
3.  (for  women)  cliemisette;  4.  (for  wo- 
men) thicker. 

Corps  de  — ,  habit-shirt. 

CHEMIS-IER  [.I.6.ini-zi4,  i-r]  n.  m. 
li;RE,  n.  f.  shirt-maker. 

CHEM0SI8  [k6-ino-zi.]  n.  m.  (med.) 
chemosis  (intiainmation  of  the  conjunc- 
tiva membrane  of  the  eye). 

CHfiNAIE  [8b«-ne]  n.  f.  oak-grove; 
grove  of  oaks. 

CHENAL  [»h-nHl]  n.  m.  L  (of  harbors, 
rivers)  channel;  2.  J  gutter ;  8.  (geog.) 

CHENALER  j;8h6-Tm-I«]  v.  n.  (nav.)  to 
seek  a  passage  m  shoal  water. 

CHEN  ARAN  [»h-na-paii]  n.  m.  scamp  ; 
worthleis  scamp;  blackguard. 

CHftNE  [thi-n]  n.  m.  (bot.)  (genus) 
oak;  oak-tree. 

Jeune  — ,  oakling ;  —  mAle,  ron^o. 
oak;  oak-tree ;  petit  — ,  (bot.)  com/inon, 
wall  germxinder  ;  —  roure,  rouvre.  oak, 
oak-tree ;  —  vert,  evergreen,  hoUy,  holm 


oak.  — liege,  cork-tree.  —  des  Indos 
Indian  oak ;  teak-wood.  Bois  do  -  -,  1 
oak;  2.  oak-timber ;  ecorce  de  — ,  oaJr,. 
bark  ;  planclie  de  — ,  oak-plank  ;  pom- 
me  de  — ,  oak-apple;  rejeton  de  — , 
ground  oak.  Dur  ct)mme  le  — ,  oaky, 
I)e  — ,  oaken  ;  oak.  (/Ouvert,  courorim'' 
de  — ,  **  oak-clad. 

CH6NEAU  [M-Dt,]  n.  m.  (bot.)  I 
young  oak  ;  2.  common,  wall  germivi' 
der. 

CH:tNEAU  [8h«-n5]  n.  m.  1.  leaden 
pipe;  2.  —X,  (pi.)  eaves;  8.  (arc!i.1 
(\)W\V\.)  gutter ;  valley. 

CHENET  [Bh«-n^j  n.  m.  andiro'.i 
fire-dog. 

CHEIS'ETTE  [.he-nJ-t]  n.  f.  (bot.)  g.'.r 
matider. 

—  am  ere,  ^  common,  wall  germ.an 
der. 

CHi5NEVli,RE  [  shi-n-vie-r  ]  n.  t 
liemp-field. 

:6pouvantall  ft,  de  — ,  |  §  scare-crow. 

CHENEVIS  [»hi,-n-vi]  n.  m.  hemp' 
seed. 

Huile  de  — ,  hemp-seed  oil;  tourteau 
de  — ,  =  cake. 

CHi;NEVOTTE  [shi-n-vo-t]  n.  f.  (oJ 
flax,  hemp)  boon. 

CHEKEVOTTER  [sli^-n-vo-t^]  v.  n. 
(agr.)  to  shoot  weak  wood. 

CHENIL  Uhs-nii  n.  m.  1.  dog-kennel ; 
2.  kennel  of  hounds ;  3.  §  hovel. 

Vrai  —  §,  §  dirty,  wretched  hole ;  S 
pig-sty.  Faire  sortir  du  — ,  to  unkennel 
(a  dog). 

CHENILLE  [8i.s-ni-i*]  n.  f.  1.  (ent.'* 
caterpillar  ;  uonn  ;  2.  ||  chenille  (tex 
tile  fabric);  3.  §  evil-doer;  mischiej 
maker;  4.  §  importunate  person, 
bore ;  6.  t  morning-gown. 

Mechante  — ,  evil-doer;  miscMcf- 
maker.  Paquet  de  — s,  nest  of  cater- 
pillars. 

CHENILLETTE  [8hs.ni-i4-t*]  n.  £  «, 
(bot.)  caterpillar. 

CH^NOl'ODE  [  .h«.no-po-d  ]  n,  II; 
(bot.)  all-good. 

CHENU,  E  [shc-nu]  adj.  1.  h/}cry 
Itvar;  2.  (pcrs.)  hoary-headed. 

CHEOIR  Fshoar]  t  V.  CuoiR, 

CHEl'TEL  [shj-tel]  n.  m.  (law)  L  fca*; 
of  cattle;  2,  cattle  leased  out. 

Rail  a  — ,  lease  of  cattle. 

CH-ER,  i;RE  [8her,  ^-r]  adj.  dear. 

De  moins  en  moins  — ,  less  and  lew 
dear ;  cheaper  and  cheaper.  Faire  — 
. . . ,  ...is  dear ;  il  fait  —  vivre  a  Paris, 
living  is  dear  in  Paris ;  rendre  — ,  to 
endear;  rendre  plus  — ,  to  endear 
more ;  rendre  d'autant  plus  — ,  to  en- 
dear the  more. 

CHER  [shiir]  adv.  dearly;  dear-. .. 

Achetc,  iiayo  — ,  dear-bought. 

CH  •',  abbreviation  of  Chevalier, 

CIIERCHE  [8lier-.h]  n.  f.  %  quest; 
search. 

fttre  en  —  de,  to  be  in  =  of. 

CHERCHER  r.Wr-»h«]  v.  a.  \.  U 
search  ;  to  search  for ;  to  seek ;  to  seek 
for ;  •[  to  look  for ;  2.  to  seek  out ;  U. 
look  out  (.for) ;  3.  to /etch  out;  4.  (d,  t/>> 
to  seek  ;  to  endeavor  ;  to  try. 

1.  —  un  mot  dans  le  dictionnaire,  (o  lotik  for  a 
ivtjrd  in  t/ie  dictioiiur//.  4.  — a  tair«  q.  ch.,to  fu^ck, 
to  endeavor,  to  try  t<t  do  a.  th. 

—  partout,  —  de  c6t6  et  d'autre,  —  ft 
droite  et  ft  gauche,  to  seek  out ;  to  look 
everywhere,  on  all  sides  for  ;  ^  to  he<it 
ahoutfor ;  —  des  yeux,  to  look  for ;  — 
midi  ft  quatorze  heures,  to  look  /or  a 
knot  in  a  bulrush ;  —  ft  pied  et  a  che- 
val,  par  mer  et  par  terre  . . . ,  to  look  high 
una  low  for  ....  Rersonna  qui  chercJ  e, 
seiircher  ;  seeker.  Aller  — ,  1.  (pers.)  to 
go  in  quest  of;  ^  to  go  for ;  to  go  ti 
bring  ;  K  to  go  to  fetch;  2.  (th.)  to  pro- 
sent  itself  ^  to  (a.  o.) ;  en  voyer  — ,  to  senil 
for ;  venir  — ,  to  come  for ;  to  come  to 
fetch.  Qu'on  n'a  pas  cheiche,  sans  6trc 
cherch6,  unsought. 

CiiEKCuK,  E,  pa.  p.  (T";  senses  of  Ciiee- 
cheb)  far-sought ;  far-fetclied. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  uniearched ;  Z 
v/nsmight ;  unlooked for. 

ClIERCHEU-R  [il.er-.h.  arj  n.  m.  SK 
FeJ-tl  n.  f.  (b.  8.)  \.  seeker;  2,  (\)it,af;^) 
hunier. 


CHE 


CHE 


CHE 


ou  joule;  eujeu;  ei/jeune;  eiipeur;  awjiaa;  in  pin;  oiihcn;  iitihrnn;  *11  liq. ;  'gn  llq. 


CHi:RE  [.hJ-r]  n.  f.  1.  dieer  ;  fare ;  2. 
r  reception ;  welcome. 

—  entiore,  c/un'  and  entertainment ; 
pr&nd'  — ,  good  cJieer.  fttro  houiine  de 
Bonne  — ,  to  fare,  to  live  tcell ;  ^  to 
i'lww  what  good  fare  is ;  faire  bonne 
— ,'.,:  hAlve  good  fare;  to  fare  loell; 
fcl:  e  .naigre — ,  faire  inauvaise  — ,  to  have 
poor  fare ;  to  fare  ill ;  faire  petite — , 
h/jre  sparingly  ;  ne  savoir  quelle  — 
the  a  q.  u.,  ^lot  to  know  lure  to  welcome 
I.  0.  sufficiently. 

iiUi:iiEMENT  [shi-r-man]  adv.  1. 
durlij  (at  a  high  price) ;  dear ;  2.  dearly 
(tenderly). 

CllJfelil,  E  [ohi-ri]  adj.  cJierialied. ;  be- 
k/ved ;  dearest;  dear;  *i  darling. 

Non  — ,  (  K  senses)  unheloved ;  plus 
— ,  rnoHt  chei'islied ;  best  beloved  ;  dear- 
est. Objet  — ,  1.  cherisltei,  beloved, 
dearext'object ;  2.  darling. 

■CUi,RlV  [sh^  rif]  n.  m.  sclterif  (de- 
scendant of  Mahomet). 

ClI^iilK  [shi-rir]  V.  a.  (de,  by)  1.  to 
cherish  ;  to  hold  dear  ;  to  love  dearly  ; 
to  love ;  2.  to  nurse ;  3.  to  hug. 

^tre  cheri,  to  be  c/ieris/ced ;  to  be  lield 
dear ;  to  be  beloved. 

CH6KISSABLE  |;.h«-ri-K»-bi]  adj.  1. 
wortliy  of  being  cliennhed ;  2.  precious. 

CHEliSONESE  [ker-.o-nJ-zj  n.  £  t 
Chersonese;  peninsula. 

CHERTS  [«her-t4]  n.  C  dearness; 
h  igh  price. 

Mettre  la  —  i  q.  ch.,  to  make  a.  th. 
dear.  La  —  y  est,  it  is  in  universal 
denuind. 

CIIJfiliUBIN  [8h«-ru-bin]  n.  m.  cherub. 

De  — ,  de  — s,  cherubic. 

0H:6eUB1QUE  [.h^-ru-bi-k]  adj.  c/ie- 
rabic. 

CIIERVI  [8h6r-vi]  n.  m.  (bot.)  1.  skir- 
ret;  2.  (genus)  water-parsnip. 

CHERVIS  [«hJr  v«]  n.  m.  (bot)  skir- 

iJerle  — ,  =. 

CIl^TI-F,  VE  [.h«-tif,  i-v]  adj.  1. 
nman ;  sorry  ;  wretched  ;  ^  paltry  ;  2. 
Jean  ;  thin ;  sorry. 

Avoir  chctive  mine,  1.  to  have  a  msan 
look ;  to  look  mean :  2.  to  luive  a  sickly 
look ;  to  look  sickly. 

CH6TI  VE.MENT  [»h«-ti-v.man]  adv.  1. 
meanly  ;  sorrily ;  wretchedly ;  2.  lean- 
ly ;  thinly  ;  sorrilu. 

CIIEVA.L  [.iig-vaf]  n.  m.  1.  ^^rse  (ani- 
mal); 1  nag;  2.  horse;  horseman;  3. 
horseflesh;  4.  {a&tv.)  Iwrse. 

—  entier,  entire,  stone  Iwrse  ;  —  fait, 
full-grown  =;  —  fondii,  saddle  my 
nag  (game) ;  —  liongre,  gelded  =■ ;  geld- 
i-'i'i/ !  —  marin,  (mam.)  walrus;  ^  sea- 
=^ ;  petit  — ,  small  = ;  ^  cat ;  —  sain, 
sans  defauts,  sound  =;  —  simulo,  (fowl.) 
stalking  Iwrse ;  —  vite,/a.si  =: ;  —  zain, 
wlwle-colored  =.  —  d'attelage,  harness- 
= ;  —  a  bascule,  rocking-^^^ ;  —  de  bat, 
1.  II  pack.-— ;  2.  §  (pers.)  booby ;  —  do  ba- 
taille,  de  guerre,  tcar-=: ;  charger  ;  * 
war-steed ;  **  battle-steed ;  —  de  bois, 
(mil.)  =;  (punishment);  —  de  carosse, 
carriage  =;  —  de  charrue,  de  labour, 
piougli-=z ;  —  de  cliasse,  hunter ;  —  de 
ionduite,  de  main,  led  = ;  —  de  course, 
race-=;  racer;  chevau.x  de  (rise,  (fort.) 
dievaiiaa-de-frise ;  —  a  gauche,  7hear  ■=■ ; 

—  de  liarnais,  harness  = ;  —  de  louage, 
hack,  livery  = ;  —  a  une  main,  ::=  fitted 
for  one  purpose  only  ;  —  h.  deu.ic  mains, 
II  deux  fins,  a  toutes  mains,  =;  fitted  to 
ride  or  drive  :  —  sou.s  la  main,  oJf:= ; 

—  ue  mer,  de  riviere,  (mam.)  river,  sea- 
' "  ,  —  He  moulin,  Mill-=^;  —  de  race,  de 
pur  sang,  blood-^ ;  —  de  renvoi,  return 
s=;  —  de  selle,  saddle-:=.;  — de  tirage,  de 
trait,  draught  =  ;  —  an  vert,  grass-—; 

—  do  volee,  leader.  —  qui  a  de  Taction, 
(mas. )  stepper ;  —  qui  a  beaucoup  dac- 
tlon,  (man.)  high  stepper ;  —  qui  porte 
eu  croupe,  double  =: ;  —  qui  rue,  kick- 
Uiy  ==.  Attelage  de  ctievaux,  team  of 
—s;  case,  wagon  pour  les  chevaux,  =- 
bi-r;  chair,  viande  de  — .  ^-fiesh; 
jharge  dun  — ,  =:-load ;  course  de  clic- 
V&nx,  1.  —-race ;  2.  =:z-racing ;  courtier 
do  chevaux,  =:-f<i'  tor ;  ecuyor  (jui  dresse 
lo8  chevaux,  =  breaker ;  force,  puis- 
iiiiMo  d"un   —    force,  puissance  de  . . . 


chevaux,  ...  =^-poicer ;  machine  de  la 
force,  jjulssance  de . . .  chevaux,  engine  of 
. . .  =^-poicer ;  homme  de  — ,  horseman  ; 
lioumie  qui  est  toujours  a  — ,  hard 
rider;  marchand,  marcliande  do  che- 
vaux, =i-dealer ;  personne  qui  tient  des 
chevau.x,  =z-keeper;  personne  qui  fait 
courir  des  chevaux,  ■=-courner ;  robe  de 
— ,  =.-hide ;  trappe  pour  les  chevaux, 
=-trap.  A  — ,  1.  II  on  —-back;  2.  § 
astnde ;  3.  §  harping  (insisting  on) ;  4 
(mil.)  on  each  bank  (of  a  river);  5. 
(mil.)  on  each  side  (of  a  road).  A  —  \to 
= !  de  — ,  1.  II  of  a  =:;  2.  |  strmig ;  vio- 
lent; Z.  hard,  rude  (\a.\}or).  Atteler  un 
— ,  to  put  a  =:  to;  attaquer  un  — , 
(man.)  to  spur  a  =z ;  battre  un  — ,  (man.) 
to  v.hip  a  =: ;  brider  son  —  par  la  queue, 
to  begin  at  the  wrong  end  :  changer  de 
chevaux,  to  change  =.?,•  changer,  tro- 
quer  son  —  borgno  centre  un  aveugle  §, 
to  cluinge  for  i/ie  worse ;  deecendre  de 
— ,  to  alight  from  o.'s  =:;  dresser  un  — , 
to  train  a  = ;  ctre  bion  ;'i  — ,  to  sit  a  = 
well;  etre  mal  a  — ,  1.  i|  not  to  sit  a  = 
well;  2.  §  to  be  badly  of,  in  difficulty ; 
ferrer  un  — ,  to  shoe  a  = ;  fouetter  un  — , 
to  whip  a  = ;  fouruir  des  chevaux  a,  to 
Iwrse  (a  stage  coach);  etre  jete  a  bas  de 
son  — ,  to  be  throton from  o.'sz^;  mettre 
q.  u.  i  — ,to  teach  a.  o.  to  ride ;  mettre 
le  —  a  la  voiture,  to  put  tiie  =  to ;  nion- 
ter  a  — ,  1.  to  moimt  o.'s  = ;  ^  to  get 
upon  o."«=;  1  to  get  on-=^-back;  to 
take  =:.;2.  to  ride  on-=.-}iack ;  to  ride; 
monter  beaucoup  a  — ,  to  ride  a  n=  liard  ; 
monter  un  — ,  to  ride  a  =  ;  monter  q.  u. 
a  — ,  to  set  a.  o.  on  his  =:  monter.  etre 
moiite  sur  ses  grands  chevaux,  to  ride  a. 
high  =^;  to  be  upon  o.'s,  tlie  high  ropes  ; 
monter  i\  —  sur  un  baton,  to  ride  on  a 
stick;  piquer  un  — ,to  xpur  a  =;  se 
tenir  ft  — ,  to  stand  astride ,  tomber  de 
— ,  tofdlfrom  o.'s  ==;  to  fall  qfo.^s=^; 
se  trouver  a  —  sur  le  lleuve  (of  cities, 
etc.),  to  be  situated  on  both  sides  the 
river. 

CIIEVALEMENT  [.bs-va-i-man]  n.  m. 
(build.)  bearing  up. 

CllEVALER  [8h6-va-i<s]  V.  n.  1.  +  to 
run  about ;  2.  (arts)  to  make  tcse  of  a 
horse  (stand). 

CllEVALER,  V.  a.  1.  (aits)  to  /torse; 
2.  (build)  to  bear  up. 

ClIEVALERESQUE  [  »h«-va-l-r^..k  ] 
adj.  1.  knightly ;  2.  chivalrous. 

Pen  — ,  unknightly.  Caractere  — , 
knightliness. 

CHKVALERIE  [shs-va-l-ri]  n.  f.  1. 
knighthood  (quality,  rank);  2.  knight- 
hood (institution,  order) ;  chivalry ;  3. 
nobility. 

—  errante,  knight-errantry.  Ordre 
de  — ,  order  of  knighthood.  De  — ,  1. 
knightly ;  2.  (of  the  times)  chivalroti-s ; 
of  chivalry. 

CHEVALET  [ahg-vn-I^!]  n.  m.  1.  wood- 
en   horse   (instrument  of   torture) ;    2. 
Itorse  (for  drying  clothes) ;  '<  (of  violins)  i 
bridge;    4.   (])aiiit.)    easel;    5.    (tech.) 
horse;  6.  (tech.)  gallows. 

Tableau  de  — ,  (paint.)  easel-piece. 

CHEVALIER  [Bh8-v,i-Ii6]  n.  m.  1. 
knight;  2.  §  cavalier;  .3.  t  (chess) 
knight;  4.  (orn.)  sandpiper ;  5.  (Rom. 
ant)  knight. 

—  errant  knight  errant;  loyal  — , 
true  =: ;  preux  — ,  bold,  valiant  =:.  — 
sylvain,  (orn.)  wood  sandpiper ;  — a 
gros  bee,  —  aboyeur,  —  aux  pieds  verts, 
(orn.)  green.'ilufnk ;  —  dindustrie,  =;  of 
the  pout;  sharper;  sficindler ;  —  aux 
pieds  rouges,  (orn.)  redshank  ;  —  du  pi- 
lori,  ^  of  the  post;  —  de  la  triste  figure, 
=:  of  tiie  rueful  countenance ;  —  du 
guet  +,  captain  of  tlce  tcatch ;  —  du 
temple,  =  templar  ;  =:.  of  the  temple. 
Devoir  de  — ,  knightliness.  Indigne 
d'un  — ,  unknightly.  Des  — s,  knightly ; 
en  — ,  knightly.  Armcr  — ,  (feud.)  to 
knight;  creer,  faire,  nommer  — ,  to 
knight;  etre  le  —  de.  to  pay  attention 
to  (a  lady) ;  se  faire  le  —  de  q.  u.  §,  to 
defend  a.  o.  warmly;  to  take  a.  o.'s 
part ;  H  to  stand  up  for  a.  o. 

CIIEVALIKRE  [shs-va-lie-r]  n.  f  che- 
valiere  (lady  invested  witli  an  order  of 
knighthood). 


CIIEVALINE  [oh8-va-U-n]  a4J.t  o/fA< 
horsefamily. 

Bete  — ,  Iwrse;  race  — ,  horse  /a- 
mily. 

CHEVANCE  [.hs-van-.]  n.  £  t  pro 
perty ;  fortune. 

CIIEVAUCIIAGE  [.hf-v6-ri«-jj  a  m 
(print)  ridwi^. 

CllEVAUCIIANT,  E  [•hs-Tft-ihai!,  J 
adj.  (bot)  equitant. 

CllEVAUClliE  [.h8-T«  th«]  n.  £  t&.i- 
cuit  (journey). 

CHEVAUCIIEMENT  [•hs-vd-^h-mi..') 
n.  m.  (surg.)  (of  bones)  riding  of  on* 
part  over  another. 

CHEVAUCUER  [Bh6.v6-.M]  v.  n.  1  1 
to  ride;  2.  (build.)  tooverlap;  3.  (f  rint.) 
to  ridf, ;  4.  (surg.)  to  ride. 

CllEVAUCHONS  (1)  [8.h  T6-.h6nl 
adv.  \  astraddle. 

CI1EVAU-L:&GER  [.h6-v6-U-j«]  n.  m. 

1.  light  horseman ;  2.  — a,  (pi.)  light  ca- 
valry, horse. 

CHEVfiCHE  [»h6-vS-Bh]  n.  £  (orn.) 
sparrow-owl. 

CliDUette  — ,  =. 

CllEVECIER  [8h4-T-«i«]  n.  m.  dean 
(of  certain  chapters). 

CIIEVELINE  [«h6-v-li-n]  n.  £  (bot) 
coral  club-top. 

ClIEVELU,  E  [ehg-v-h.]  &d.i.l./ia:ry; 

2.  long-haired  ;  .3.  (astr.)  fiairy ;  4.  (bot) 
coniose. 

Couiete  — e,  haired  comet ;  cuir  — , 
scalp. 

ClIEVELU,  n.  m.  (bot)  cJievelure; 
clisvelure,  beard  oftlie  root. 

—  des  racines,  =. 
CIIEVELURE  [shs-v-iu-r]  n.  £  1.  he<id 

of  hair  ;  hair ;  2.  **  (of  trees)  green 
dress; foliage;  3.  (astr.)  coma;  hair; 
4.  (bot.)  coma. 

—  de  Berenice,  (astr.)  Beren.ice'1 
hair. 

CIIEVER  [8h8.v«]  V.  a.  Gewel.)  to  h,^ 
low  (a  jirecions  stone  underneath). 
ClIEVET  [8h6-vi]  n.  m.  1.  4  bc'.sUr ; 

2.  pillmo ;  3.  hsad:  (of  a  bed) ;  4.  bed 
side.-  5.  (arch.)  apsis. 

Trouver  q.  cli.  sous  son  —  %,to  dream 
a.  th. 

CHEVliTRE  [shs-vft-tr]  n.  m.  1.  +  hal- 
ter; 2.  (carp.)  trimmer;  Irind ing -joist ; 

3.  (surg.)  bandage  for  the  head  and 
jaw. 

ClIEVEU  [»h6-Teu]  n.  m.  1.  (p<r3) 
Iiuir;  **  locks;  2.  — x,  (])1.) /tat/*;  A«- 
tnan  hair. 

Faux  — X,  — X  postiche.s, /«?««  hair; 
grands  — x,  long  =^  ;  — x  de  devant^OA-e- 
lock ;  —  d'ebene  **,  sab/e  locks.  Epais- 
seur  d'un  — ,  ="«  breadth.  Boucle  do 
-—K,  lock  qf=^;  lock.  —  par  — ,^==^by  =. 
A  un  —  pres,  to  a  =z;  to  a  ■=:■' s-bread th  ; 
aux  — X  . . . ,  with . . .  ^ ;  ...  -haired  ;  a 
I'epaisseur  d'un  —  pres,  to  a  =.'s-breadth. 
S'aiTacher  les  — x,  to  tear  o.'s  == ;  avoir 
les  — X  . . . ,  to  have  ...:=;  to  be  . .  .- 
haired ;  etre  coiffe  en  — x,  not  to  wear 
a  cap ;  couper,  tailler  les  — x  a  q.  u.,  to 
cut  a.  o.'s  =;  se  faire  couper  les  — .x,  to 
have,  to  get  o.'s  =:^  cut;  dresser  les — x, 
to  make  the  =  stand  on  end  ;  faire  une 
rale  dans  ses  — x,  to  part  o.'s  = ;  ne  pas 
s"en  falloir  d'un  —  (que),  (subj.)  to  be 
within  a  ='s-breadth  (of);  feiidre  un 
—  en  quatre,  to  split  a  =. ;  prendre  au.t 
— X,  1.  li  to  take  (a.  o.)  by  the  hair ;  2.  $ 
to  take  (a.  th.)  by  tlie  forelock ;  separer 
ses— X,  to  part  o.'s  =;  tenir  a  un  — -J, 
to  be  a  :^-breadth .. .;  tirer  par  les  — x| 
1.  II  to  pull  (a  o.)  by  the  = ;  2.  §  to  drag, 
to  lug  (a.  th.)  in  by  the  head  and  shoul' 
ders. 

CHEVILLAGE  [ahs-vi-kj*]  a  ni. 
(tech.)  bolting. 

CHEVILLE  [8h8-vi-i*]  n.  £  1.  (of  wockT) 
pin;  peg ;  2.  (of  iron)  bolt;  3.  plug ;  i. 
spike;  spill;  5.  (of stringed instrumer.Ki) 
peg;  6.  (tech.)  pin  (large);  7.  (tech.) 
tree-nail;  8.  (vers.)  ea-pletive. 

—  bardeli.'*,  ,,tech.)  s/jike-nail ;  — 
flxe,  steady  pin;  maitresse  — ,  king- 
bolt; —  ouvriOi-e,  1.  |!  (of  carriiiges) /wA>- 
bolt;  2.  §  prime,  master  mover;  H, 
(a.rtW.')  pintle ;  —  vissee.  screw-plug.  -^ 
de  boLs,  wooden  pin ;  —  a  boucle,  rin(p 
bolt;  —  u  croc,  Iwok-bult;  —  a  ficJivi 


CHI 


CHI 


OHI 


amal;  amale;  efce:  efBve;  ^K-te;  ^je;  ill;  ille;  omol;  6m61e;  ^mort;  msuc;  wsfire;  OMjoiir; 


rag-bolt ;  —  du  pied,  ankU.  A  ax  — s, 
ankled ;  aux  — s  bicn,  ma'  failes,  iiell, 
iU  ankled ;  having  good,  bad  ankles ; 
iusqae  a  la  —  du  jiicd,  up  to  the  an- 
efe  ,■  ankle-deep.  Attacli<  r  avec  une  — , 
des  — 8,  to  pin  ;  chasser  une  — ,  to  dritJe 
a  bolt ;  enfoncer  une  — ,  to  drive  a  pin, 
p-ig ;  otre  en  — ,  (of  certain  games)  to  he 
the  middle  lunid ;  f'ermcr  avec  des  — 8, 
?;:itre  une  —  a,  1.  to  pin ;  2.  to  jdug. 

CilEVILLEK  [«h(^-vi-ii*]  V.  a  1.  to 
p.  1 ;  to  peg ;  2.  (join.)  to  pin ;  to  pin 
i</am;i.  (nav.)  to  fasten:  4.  (vei-s.)  to 
add  f„rpletir:e8  to ;  to  Jill  ivith  etrple- 
tiiien. 

—  en«einble,  (tecli.)  to  tree-nail. 
CiiKviLLK,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses)  (lier.) 

attired. 

—  en  cuivre,  (of  boats,  sliips)  copper- 
/astened. 

CHEVILLETTE  [,.hs-vi-i^-t]  n.  f.  small 
pin,  peg. 

CHEVIIE  [.hJ-vr]  n.  f.  1.  (mam.)  she- 
goat;  goat;  2.  (astr.)  capella;  8.  (tacli.) 
oraiie;  craJi ;  gin. 

—  bauvage,  (mam.)  tcild  goat.  Barbe 
<J^  — 1  II  §  goats  heard ;  gardeur,  gar- 
deuse  de  — s,  =  -herd.  En  forme  de  — , 
eapnform.  Menager,  sauver  la  —  et  le 
chou,  to  run  with  tlie  hare  and  lioUl 
leith  the  IwundH ;  prendre  la  —  §,  to  be 
pettish. 

CHEVKEAU  [sh6-vr6]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
kid ;  2.  kid  (skin). 

CH^VEEFEUILLE  [shj-vr6-feu-i*]  n. 
in.  (bot.)  honey-suckle. 

—  des  bois,  wood-bine  = ;  u-ood-hine. 
Douvert  de  — ,  honey -suckled. 

CHiCVRE-PIEU  [6bJ-vr6-i,i*:.]  adj.,  pi. 
—9,  (of  satyrs)  goat-footed. 

CIIifcVKE-I'lED,  n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  (mvtli.) 
snlyr. 

ClIEVRETTE  [slis-vrfe-t]  n.  f.  1.  (mam.) 
1  oebui'k ;  ^  doe ;  2.  loic  andiron,  fire- 
'iog ;  Z.  (cwrcm.)  pratcn. 

CllEVUKUIL  [shs-vreui*]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
rje/  roe-buck;  buck;  roe-deer. 

—  'e  deu.v  ans,  (hunt.)  girl. 
CIiEVltlElt    [sli6-vrie]    n.    m.    goat- 

CHE VU ILEA RD  [shc-vn-iar*]  n.  m. 
yining  roe,  roe-buck,  roe-deer. 

CHEVRON  [siis-vron]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
•chevron  (oi-namont) ;  2.  (carp.)  rafter ; 
B.  (her.)  chenron ;  4.  (mil.)  stripe;  5. 
(mil.)  ctjujde;  C.  (nav.)  -icantling. 

A  — s,  (  V.  senses)  (carp.)  raftered. 

CHEVRONNfi,  E  [»h6.vro-n«]  adj. 
(liiT.)  chevroned. 

CHEVKOTAIN  [shs-vro-tin]  n.  m. 
(mam.)  clicvrotain. 

—  porte-musc,  musk. 
CHEVROTANT,  E  jhs-vro-tan,  t]  adj. 

(mus.)  tremulous. 

Voi.\-  — e,  1.  =  voice;  2.  (med.)  cego- 
phony. 

CHEVROTEMENT  [«h«-vro-t-man]  n. 
m.  (mus.)  tremulous  motion. 

OHEVROTER  [>h6-vro-t«j  v.  n.  1.  to 
hid  ;  2.  (mus.)  to  he  tremulous. 

En  chevrotant,  (mus.)  tremulously. 

CHEVROTIN  [sht-vro-tin]  n.  m.  cur- 
ried kid. 

CHEVKOTINE  [.hs-vro-ti-n]  n.  f.  buck- 
thot. 

CHEZ  [»h«]  prep.  1.  at,  to  the  house 
of;  at,  to ..  .^s;  2.  at  Vie  Iwme  of;  8.  at, 
to  the  nativeplace  of;  4.  among  ;  with  ; 
5.  in  ,•  with  ;  6.  (books)  printed  for  ; 
pu,bUslied  by. 

1 .  —  voui,  lit,  to  y:iur  hnuae ;  —  M.  A.,  at,  to  ifr. 
d  i.  i.  —  let  <;rec9,  amonff,  with  tke  Gretkt.  5. 
—  let  aiiteurg  (jrena,  in  Gr<ick  aut/uira. 

—  Bol,  at,  in  o.'*  own  house ;  in  o.'» 
men  home ;  at  turme.  Un  —  -nioi,  lul, 
\  jta,  Rci,  a  liouse  of  my,  his,  y<nir,  o.'s 
(/vr. ;  7ny,  his,  your,  o.'s  liome.  Un  — 
tX)l,  a  home. 

CHIAOUX  [shi-a-cu]  n.  m.  state  mes- 
<img<~r  (of  the  Turks). 

CHIASSE  [.iii-a-.]  n.  f.  1.  dirt  (excre- 
ineni  of  dies  or  v.-orras) ;  2.  (of  metals) 
jcttnt. 

CHiBOUQUE  [elii-bou-k]  n.  t  chihcck 
^Turkish  pipe). 

CHIC  [iiiik]  n.  m.  ^F"  knack. 

Avoir  le  — ,  to  hone  the  =  ofU;  avoir 
lo  —  |>our,  to  he  ve  ir=  at;  to  have  Vie 
138 


=  of;  avoir  plus  le  —  pour,  to  have  a 
better  =  at. 

CHICANE  [shi-ka-n]  n.  C  1.  II  §  cavil- 
ling;  2.  chicanery ;  shu_ffting. 

—  do  bas  i'tage,  pettifoggery.  Gens 
de  — ,  pettifc'ggers.  Faire  une  —  (a),  to 
chicane  (ifilh). 

CHICANER  [»hii.t-nf]  V.  n.  1.  to  use 
chicanery ;  ^  to  shvjfie  ;  2.  to  cavil. 

CHICANER,  V.  a.  1.  to  use  chicanery 
uith ;  2.  to  cavil  with ;  8.  to  puzsle ;  4. 
(mil.)  to  dixpnte  (the  ground) ;  5.  (nav.) 
Zo  hu<j  (the  wind). 

CHICANERIE  [shi-kn-n-ri]  n.  f.  !.  eld- 
caner>i ;  2.  pettifog qing  trick ;  8.  cavil. 

CHiCANE'u-'R  [shi-ka  nefir]  n.  m.  SE 
[eu-z]  n.  f.  ^  .</(  iiTjter ;  *{  irick>4er. 

CHICANEU-R,  SE,  adj.  ^  shuffling; 
1  tricky. 

CHICAN-IKR  [.hi-k.a-nie]  n.  m.  liRE 
[6-r]  n.  f.  caviUer. 

CHICAN-IER.  liSRE,  adj.  cavilling. 

CHICIIE  [shi-ih]  adj.  1  (pcrs.)  stingy  ; 
niggard;  niggardly ;  chary;  2.  (th.) 
poor;  sorry. 

I'ois  — ,  (v.  Pois). 

CHICHEMENT  [fhX-tL  aa-]  adv.  .stin- 
gily;  niggardly. 

CIIICON  [ihikon]  n.  m.  i coss-lettuce. 

CHICORAC:^,  E  [«hi-kj-rft-si]  adj. 
(bot.)  chiconiceozis. 

CHIC01ti:E  [shi  «o-r«]  n.  f.  1.  (bot) 
(genus)  succory  ;  chiccory ;  2.  (bot.) 
(species)  «7i(/ire;  3.  succory;  succory- 
powder ;  chicoree. 

—  sauvagc,  v:ild  succory ;  =;  —  en 
poudre,  ■::^-poicder ;  =^ ;  chicoree. 

CHICOT  [sl.i-ko]  n.  m.  1.  smullbroken 
piece  of  wood ;  2.  (of  teeth)  stump;  a 
(of  trees)  stub ;  stump. 

i.X&i  de  — ,  stubbiness.  Qui  n'est  qu'un 
— ,  stubbed. 

CHICOTER  [shi-ko-W]  V.  n.  j^~  to 
contend  about  trifles. 

CHICOTIN  [shi-ko-tin]  n.  m.  juice  of 
bitter  apple. 

Amer  comme  — ,  bitter  as  gall. 

CHIEFTAIN  [tchif-tin]  n.  m.  chief; 
chiffinn  (of  a  Scotch  clan). 

ClilEN  [sniio]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  cfo^,- 
2.  ^"  §  (pers.)  hound;  cur;  3.  §  (th.) 
stuf;  rubbish;  4.  (of  fire-arms)  cock;  5. 
(astr.)  dog. 

—  babillard,  (hunt.)  liar ;  —  caniche, 
1.  poodle  dog ;  j)oodle ;  2.  water  dog  ; 

—  couchant,  I.  setter ;  setting  dog ;  2.  § 
{pevs,.)  toad-eater ;  lickspittle;  —  cou- 
rant,  hound ;  Jiound  dog ;  beagle ;  — 
domestique,  cur  ;  —  enrage,  mad  dog  ; 
grand  — ,  1.  great  dog ;  2.  (astr.)  great 
dog ;  —  hargneux,  snappish  cur;  jeune 

— 1 PW !  I'^PPy  ! ioup,  wolf-dog  ;  — 

marin,  se</-rfo<7 ;  mauiais  — §,  cur;  — 
metis,  half-bred  dog ;  mongrel ;  petit 
— ,  1.  little  dog ;  2.  piip ;  —  sage,  steady 
dog;  —  traitre,  treacherouJi  dog;  — 
turc,  naked, Burba ry,  Turkish  dog;  — 
de  §,  (th.)  wretched;  villa nou s ;  miser- 
able ;  sorry ;  —  d'arrot,  pointer ;  —  a 
I'attache,   dog  tied  up),  at  the  chain; 

—  d"attache,  ban-dog ;  —  de  basse-cour, 
house-dog  ;  —  de  berger,  sheep-dog ; 
slieplierd's  cxur  ;  —  de  boucher,  inustiff; 

—  de  chasse,  hwnting,  sporting  dog ;  — 
de  cour,  watcli-dog ;  —  de  dame  lap- 
dog;  —  de  ferme,  house-dog;  —  de 
carde,  /lOuse,  uatch-dog ;  cur ;  —  de 
Malte,  do  mer,  (ich.)  dog-,  liound-fish; 
sea-dog ;  —  de  race,  true-bred  dog ;  — 
pour  le  renard,/(%p-/«>«Md;  —  lu  grand 
Saint-Bernard,  Alpine  dog ;  —  pour  le 
sanglier,  hoar-hound ;  —  de  Sibirie,  5*- 
herian  dog ;  —  de  Terrc-Neuve,  New- 
foundland dog.  Meute  de  — s,  pack 
of  hoxw/U ;  niche  k  — ,  dog-house; 
niche,  tron  de  --  8  dog-hole ;  valet  de 
— ,  dog-keeper.  A  face  de  — ,  dog-faced  ; 
h.  museau  de — ,  dog-nosed;  h.  pattede 
— ,  dog-legged.  Do  — ,  doggish  ;  cur- 
rish. Comme  un — ,  1.  doggish;  cur- 
rish; 2.  dogglsfdy ;  doggedly ;  entre  — 
et  loap,  in  owl-light;  in  the  dusk  of  tin 
evening.  Agacer  un  — ,  to  tease  a  dog  ; 
attacher  un  — ,  to  tie  up  a  dog ;  avoir 
un  — ,  to  keep  a  dog;  chasser  an  — 
d'arret,  to  set;  donncr,  lilcher  ".es  — s, 
^hunt.)  to  cast  off  Vie  dogs;  otre  un  — an 
grand  collier  §,  to  lead  Vie  pack ;  dresser 


un  — ,  to  train  a  dog ;  Ctre  comme  le  - 
dujardinier,  qui  ne  mange  i)ointd»  choua 
et  n'en  lai.sse  pas  manger  aux  autres,  ti. 
he  like  the  dog  in  Vie  manger ;  Otre  entr< 
—  et  Ioup,  to  be  oul-light ;  to  be  in  tht 
<7|«^  of  Vie  evening ;  n'etre  pjis  tant  - 
jpig~  §,  not  to  he  so  very  bad,  soviUar'' 
ous;  exeitcr  un  — ,  to  set  on  a  dog ;  to 
set  a  dog  at  (a.  o.);  faire  le  —  couchsDt 
(aupres  tie),  to  cnnge  {to^;  to  lie  a  toai 
eater ;  haler  nn  —  ap.^t  q.  u.,  to  set  a 
dog  at  a.  o. ;  Jeter  aux  — s,  to  give,  to 
send  to  the  dogs ;  juter  sa  la"gue  aux  — s, 
(of  riddles)  to  give  it  up;  lacher  un  — 
contre  q.  u.,  to  set  a  dog  at  a.  ;  menei 
une  vie  de  — ,  to  lead  a  dog's  life; 
mettre  un  —  dehors,  to  turn  a  dog  out, 
romprc  les  — s,  1.  II  to  call  off' the  dogs, 
2.  §  to  break  off' the  conversation ;  tenli 
un  —  a  Tattache,  to  keep  a  dog  tied  up ; 
vivre  et  mourir  comme  un  — ,  to  Iwe 
and  die  like  a  dog.  C'est  saint  Roch'  et 
son  — ,  like  Darby  and  Joan;  nos — 9 
ne  chasscnt  pas  ensemble,  we  cannot  set 
our  horses  together. 

CllIENDENT  [»l.im-daii]  n.  m.  (bot) 
couch-grass ;  white  coiich-grass ;  dog'* 
grass ;  fo-x-taU  grass ;  grass. 

—  vulgaire,  wlieatgrats. 
CllIKNNE   [.hij.j]   n.  f.   1.  J  bitch; 

dog:  2.  §  (pers.)  mean  creature;  3.  % 
(th.)  stuff';  >-ubhish. 

['elite  — ,  ptip.  — de  ...,  wretched, 
villanous.  sorry,  miserahie  . . . ;  —  de 
chasse,  brach ;  brache.     V.  Ciiikn. 

CIIIENNER  [ahiii-n^]  v.  xi.tojjup;  to 
ichelp. 

CllIENNINE  [shi-i-ni.n]  adj.  f.  %  ca- 
nine. 

IJ'une  r.ianiftre  — ,  like  a  dog,  dogs. 

ClllFIK  [shi-f]  n.  f.  rag. 

CHIFFON  [slii-toii]  n.  m.  1.  F§  rag; 
2.  1'  §  — s,  (pi.)  dres.^  (of  women);  8.  ^  J 
(pers.)(7()//  (little  girl);  doUy ;  darling; 
4.  (of  paper)  scrap. 

—  dy  laine,  xcoollen  rag ;  —  de  toiU 
linen  =;  —  de  papier,  scrap  of  p>aper 
bit  of  waste  paper.  Mareliand,  nm- 
chan  le  de  — s,  dealer  in  ^=s;  raginan. 
Uroyor  des — s,  to  grind  i=s .-  depensei 
pour  les  — s,  (of  ladies)  to  tpend  on 
dress;  parlor  — s,  to  talk  of  dress ;  se 
miner  en  — s,  (of  ladies)  to  ruin  o.'s  self 
in  dress. 

CHIFFONNAGE  [.hi-fo-D..-j]  n.  m.  1. 
rumjMng  ;  crumpling  ;  2.  ritmpled 
drajjen/. 

CHIFFONNER  [shi-fo-nJ]  v.  a.  1.  to 
rumpjle  (a.  th.) ;  to  crumple  ;  2  §  to 
ruffle  (a.  o.) ;  3.  to  tumble  (linen). 

CiiiKFONNK,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  rumpled ; 
crumjded ;  2.  (of  faces)  irregular ;  3. 
(bot)  wrinkled. 

Se  ciiiFFOKNER,  pr.  v.  to  rumple;  tu 
crumple. 

CHIFFONN-IER  [.hi-fo-infl  n.  m. 
iPAiE  [6-r]  n.  f.  rag-gaVierer ;  itine- 
rant ragman. 

CIIIFFONNIER  [.bi-fo-oid]  n.  m. 
cldfonnier  (piece  of  furnituro). 

CHIFFRE  [»hi-fr]  n.  m.  1.  figure ; 
mimher ;  x'umeral;  2.  sum  total;  .i 
cipher  (way  of  wriling);  4.  cipher  (ini- 
tial letters);  5.  (9x'\W\.)  digit ;  figure. 

—  arabe,  Araliian  numeral;  — pi^rl 
cxlique,  {mtXx.")  fgnre  of  the  reciming 
period;  —  signiticatif,  (arith.)  signifi- 
cant figwe.  — s  de  renvoi,  (com.)  nunv- 
hers  for  reference.  Clef  du  — .  kexj  to  d 
cipher;  c'lpher.  Avoir  le  secret  du — , 
to  hare,  to  learn  a  ciplier. 

ClllFFRFR  [.hi-frd]  v.  n.  to  cipher; 
to  write  it)  cipher. 

CIIIFFRKR,  v.  a.  1.  to  cipher;  tc 
write  in  cipher;  2.  to  page  (n  lioulk, 
manuscript);  8.  {mns..)  to fgure. 

CIIIFFREUR  [.hi.fr«ur]  n.  m.  cak  t- 
lator;  reckoner. 

CHIGNON  [8lii-?n6n*]  n.  m.  1.  napr 
(of  the  neck);  2.  hair  tinxt^d  behind. 

CHILIKN.  NE  [.hi-li-iii,  e-i,]  at^.  CM 
lian;  of  CInli. 

CHILIKN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f.  Chi- 
Han:  vatlrc  of  Chili. 

ClllMKRF, '[«l.i-inJ-r]  n.  f.  \.chtp,„ia 
(fabulous  monster) ;  2.  §  chimera  (l-ll* 
fancy);  3.  (conch..  Ich.)  ihiniera. 

Value — .:ain-=.;  5  '.nl.lle. 


CHL 


mo 


CHO 


aujotie;  ewjeu;  eujcfine;  eH  peur;  an  pan;  in  pin;  o»bon;  tin  brui  ;  *1I  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


CHIM:6BIQUE  [thi-mi-ri-k]  adj.  chi- 
merical; air-huilt. 

chim:^:kiquement      [•uumi  rik- 

min]  adv.  chimeHcaily. 

CIII.MIE  r.hi-mi]  n.  f.  chermstry. 

CHIMIQUE  [Bhi-ini-kl  adj.  chemloai. 

CniMIQUEMENT  [ihi-mi-k-man]  adv. 
chemicall]/. 

CIIIMISTE  [shi-mis-t]  n.  m.  chemist 
(/..erson  versed  in  chemistry). 

CHIMPANZI;:E  [8hm-pdn-i«]  n.  m. 
'joam.)  chimpanzee  (ape). 

CHINA  [shi-naj  n.  m.  (bot.)  china- 
Toot. 

CHlNCniLL.\  [riiin-.hi-io]  n.  m. 
(mam.)  chinchilla. 

ClUNCILLA    [alim-si-la]   n.   m.  |    F. 

CnlNClIILLA. 

ClIINER  [thi-ni]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.)  to 
-xilor ;  to  dye. 

—  une  ototfe,  =  a  icarp. 

ClIINOIS,  E  [.hi-noB,  z\  adj.  Chinese. 

La  Tartaria  — e,  =:  Tartan/. 

ClIINOIS,  n.  u).  E,  n.  f.  Chinese  (na- 
tive of  China). 

ClIINOIS  [shi-noa]  n.  m.  ChineseiXsca- 
Cuage). 

CHINOISERIE  [.hi-noa-»-rf]  n.  f.  1. 
ChineJie  ornaments ;  2.  §foUy;  piece 
ofjoliy^  nonjiense. 

CHiOURME  [«hi-onr-m]  n.  f.  1.  con- 
victs ;  2.  crew  ;  crew  of  a  galley. 

CHIPER  [shi-p^]  V.  a.  +  j£^-  to  pil- 
fer ;  to  crib. 

CHIPIE  [lU-pi]  n.  t  chatter-box  (wo- 
man). 

CHIPOTER  [»hi.po-t«]  v.  n.  1.  to  dal- 
'y ;  2.  to  trifle ;  to  fiddle. 

CHIPOT-IER  [shi-po-tii]  n.  m.  iJjRE 
"■J-r]  n.  £  1.  daUier ;  2.  trijler. 
"  CHIQUE  [ahi-k]  n.  f.  1.  quid  (of  to- 
bacco) ;  2.  marhle  (to  play  with) ;  3.  (ent) 
chigo ;  chigre;  chique. 

ClIIQUENAUDE  [»U-k-n6-d]  n.  £  fil- 

Donnor  une  —  ft,  to  fillip. 

ClIIQUENAUDEli  [«bi-k-n6-d6]  v.  a. 
'X.faiip. 

CIUQUEK  tflhi-k«]  V.  a.  1.  to  cliew 
C^bacco) ;  2.  |S^  to  eat ;  3.  C^~  to 
drink. 

CHIQUER,  V.  n.  tocliew  tobacco. 

CIIIQUET  [.Ui-ki]  n.  m.  driblet; 
drib. 


—  a  — ,by  dribs  and  drabs  ;  in  drib- 
lets. 

c'lIIRAGBE  [ki-ra-gr]  n.  f.  (med.)  cl.i- 
ragra. 

CHIROORAPHAIRE  [ki-ro-gra-ft-r] 
adj.  (law)  on  debt  liy  xpecialty. 

CHIROLOGIE  [ki-ro-io-ji]  n.  C  (did.) 
chirology. 

Personne  habile  dans  la  — ,  chirolo- 
gist. 

CHIROLOGIQUE  [ki-ro-lo-ji-k]  adj.  1. 
ehirologicul ;  2.  manual. 

CHIROMANCIE      [ki-ro-man-sf]     a     f. 

chiromancii. 

CHIKOMANCIEN     [ki-ro-min-siin]     n. 

m.,  NE  [J'-ii]  n.  f.  chiromancer. 

CHIRONE  [shi-ro-D], 

CHIKONIE  [shi-ro-ni]  n.  £  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) centaury. 

CHIROPTi;EE  [ki-rop-tJ-r]  n.  m. 
(lool.)  cheiropter. 

CIIIRUEQICAI^  E  [shi-rur-ji.kai]  adj. 
tnirgical. 

Instrument  — ,  =r  instrument. 

CHIRUEGIE  [ehi-rur-ji]  n.  £  surgery. 

Instrument  de  — ,  surgical  in-itr'u- 
nsnt. 

CHIKDRGIEN  [.hi-rur-jiin]  n.  m.  sur- 
fjeoTi. 

Aide ,  assistant  ■=. barbier, 

t-arber-=^;  —  en  che£  head  =.  Profes- 
sion de barbier,  barber-surgeni. 

CHIKURGIQU  E  [.ki-rur-ji-k]  adj.  sur- 

ClIISTE  [kis-t]  n.  m.  (med.).   V.  Kystr 
GlIIUUE  [shiu-r]  n.  Iflij-blow. 

—  (le  iiiouches,  fly-blow.  Couvrir  do 
—  de  mnuches,  to  fly-blow ;  fairedes — s 
le  mouches  sur,  tfrfly-ldoio ;  marque  de 
— s  de  mouches.  flu-blown. 

CHLAMYDE  [kla-mi-d]  n.  t  (.ant) 
ofdainys. 

CHLORATE  [tin  nj-t]  x  ir.  (rtpii. 
Vitorate 


A 


CHLORE  [klo-r]  n.  m.  1.  (>mX.)  yMow- 
wori  ■  2.  (chem.)  cldorine. 

CHLORfi,  E  [klo-rt]  adj.  (chem.)  cldo- 
ruretted. 

CHLORE  U-X,  3E  [klo-reu,  cd-z]  adj. 
(chem.)  chlorous. 

CHLORIDE  [klo-ri-d]  n.  m.  (chem.) 

CHLORIODATE  [klo-ri-o-da-t]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  chloriodate. 

CHLORIODIQUE  [klo-ri-o-di-k]  adj. 
(chem.)  cidoriodic. 

CHLORIQUE  [klo-ri-V]  adj.  (chem.) 
chloric. 

CHLORITE  [kio-ri-t]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
chlonte. 

CHLOROFOEME  [ilo-ra-(»r.m]  n.  m. 
(med.)  cMorofonn. 

CIILOROMETRE  [klo-ro-mj-tr]  n.  m. 

CHl6rOM:6TRIE  |'klo-ro-n4-tri]  n.  £ 
(clicm.)  cldorometry. 

CHLOROSE  [klo-ro-z]  n.  £  (med.)  chlo- 
rosis; ^green-sickness  ;  ^  white  jaun- 
dice. 

CHLOROTIQUE  [klo-ro-ti-k]  adj. 
(med.)  cMorotic. 

CHLORURE  [klo-ru-r]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
chloride. 

CIILORUR:^,  E  [k:c-ru-r«]  aty.  'chem.) 
chloruretted. 

CHOC  [shok]  n.  m.  1.  J  §  collision; 
shock. ;  2.  1|  §  clashing ;  3.  |!  crush  ;  4.  Il 
onset;  attack;  encounter ;  brunt;  5. 
§  sJiack  (disaster) ;  blow ;  6.  (mech.)  im- 
pact;  7.  (^of  the  sea)  r2^<. 

Point  ou  s'exerce  le  — ,  (mech.)  point 
of  impact.  Avec  — ,fuU  butt.  Soutenir 
le  — ,  tenir  centre  le  — ,  to  stand  tli^ 

CIlbcOLAT  [sho-ko-la]  n.  m.  choco- 
late. 

—  au  lait,  =  icith  m,ilk.  Bflton  de  — , 
stick  of=^ ;  couleur  — ,  r=-color  ;  mar- 
chand  de  — ,  dealer  in  =^ ;  tablette  de 
— ,  cake  of=.. 

CHOCOLATIER  [aho-ko-la-tit]  n.  m. 
dealer  in  chocolate ;  chocolate-dealer. 

ClIOCOLATIEKE  [sho-ko-la-tii-r]  n.  £ 
chocolate-pot. 

CIKEUR  [kefir]  n.  m.  1.  choir  (band 
of  singers);  2.  (of  churches)  t7tot>  ,•  3.  (of 
monasteries)  choir;  4.  (mus.)  cicorus ; 
5.  (anc.  tlieat)  chorus. 

Enfant  de  — ,  chorist ;  singing  boy. 
En  — ,  1.  in  a  choi-us;  2.  choral;  3. 
chorally.  Chanter  en  — ,  to  sing  in 
cliorus  ;  **  to  quire ;  chante  ec  — ,  (  V. 
Chanter  en  — )  choral. 

C!H01R  [shoar]  v.  n.  irr.  de£  'j)a.  p. 
ciia)  to  fall. 

[Choir  is  conj.  with  itre.'\ 

CHOISI  [ahott-zi]  n.  m.  «[  choice  Odng. 

T)u  — ,  a  ^. 

CHOISIE  [ahoa-zir]  v.  a.  {i>r.,from)  1. 
to  choose  (...);  (pour)  to  make  choice 
of  (.for,  as);  to  select  (as);  to  make  a 
selection  of  (as) ;  2.  to  c/wose  (a.  th.) ;  ** 
to  cull ;  to  cull  out  (of);  t  to  look  out 
(of);  t  to  pick  out  (of);  3.  to  single; 
to  single  out;  4.  to  cJwose  out;  5.  to 
elect ;  to  vote  in. 

hnnae  a.   ".  q-i- 
jfy  as  yoveTUor ; 
08  g'/verrii^r. 

Liberty  de  — ,  liberty  of  choosing ; 
choice;  election;  personne  qui  choisit, 
chooser ;  selector.  —  de  deu.x,  to  choose 
between  two  ;  to  choose  on-e  of  two. 
Avoir  la  faculto  de  — ,  1.  to  have  the 
choice  of;  2.  to  be  optional  with  a.  o.  ; 
donner  a  — ,  to  give  the  clioice.  II  n'y 
a  point  a  — ,  1.  tliere  is  no  choice;  2. 
tliere  is  Mt.'  option. 

Ciioisi,  E,  pa.  p.  (F!  senses  cf  Choisik) 
choice;  select. 

Non  — ,  1.  imchosen  ;  unselected  ;  un- 
cidled ;  2.  unpicked ;  3.  unelected. 

Se  piioisiR,  pr.  v.  to  choose;  to  select; 
*i  to  clwosefor  o.'s  self;  to  choose  o.''8 
self 

S'm. — Choisir,  PRf'.FBRKR.  Ckoiiir  means  to 
decide  in  favor  of  a  tiling  in  cnnsequeni-e  of  the 
merit  wliich  it  pvsessea  ;  pre/ertr  gigiutiea  to  de- 
cide in  favor  of  a  tninjf  fron  any  motive  wntttever 
ivlietiier  on  account  of  its  nr.etit,  of  affection,  cnm- 
plsitanoe,  or  policy.  The  mind  makes  the  c/Sz/KC 
(cMce)  ■  tho  heart  giver  tho  ivi/ertjuc  (prel'e- 
rtrm).    It  is  oa  t]-.:K  Ro-f  .nt  th.\t  CLi  jetcnClly 


1.  —  q.  u.  pour  gouvemen 
f.rn"r  ;  (..  make  choice  of  a 
.  selict  < 


ch'tisit  (rA"'  nes)  what  one  knows,  and  prifirt  (yjwa 
the pri/trence  la)  what  one  loves. 

Sm, — Choisie,  faike  choix.  ChAair  \a applitd 
to  things  which  one  wiahes  to  use ;  faire  c A/ic,  Ui 
pcr8!>ii8  whom  on6_ wishes  to  raise  to  8<»me  ot-ilko 
or  dignity.  Chfrigir  impliei  a  comparison,  and  o*- 
leclion  of  fhinga  on  account  of  their  meiitti;  fjiM 
ch'ix  means  simply  to  make  a  choic-e,  itrilhout  VA.J 
reference  ti  oompaiinon  or  relative  merit. 

CHOIX  [shoa]  n.  m.  1.  dunce;  ehcc-e- 
ing ;  selection ;  2.  choice  ;  optiot). ;  3. 
choice  (thing  chosen);  selection;  1. 
choice  (best). 

Bon  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  select  choico  2k 
seleciiiess ;  excellent  — ,  seleit  ::u:;  - 
force,  I/obson's  ^.  —  de,  ( V.  senaco) 
select.  Liberte  de  — ,  = ;  election ;  objei 
de  — ,  =^ ;  scrui)ulenx  dans  le  — ,  =:.  Au 
—  de  q.  u.,  (  V.  senses)  at  o.'s  own  arbi- 
trement;  avec  — ,  choicely  ;  selcctedly  ; 
de  — ,  (V.  senses)  ■=. ;  select;  non  de  — . 
unchosen ;  par  — ,  from  =z ;  sans  -  — , 
without  anyzrz  ;  indifferently.  Avoir  le 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  to  have  the  =:,  option ; 
to  be  opdional  with  a.  o. ;  avoir  le  — 
forc6,  n'avoir  pas  de  — ,  to  have  no  = ; 
^  to  have  llobson's  = ;  feire  —  de,  1.  to 
make  =,  selection  of;  to  select ;  to 
choose  out;  %  to  pick  out;  2.  to  elect; 
fairs  son  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  please  o.'s 
self;  laisser  au  —  de,  to  leave  to  the 
=,  option  of;  laiss6  au  — ,  ( K  senses) 
npUonal.      Qui   n'a  pas  de  — ,  clioice- 

CHOL:fiDOLOGIE  [ko-l«-do-Io-ji]  n.  C 
(med.)  ch^ledology  (treatise  on  bile). 

CHOLEDOQUE  [ko-u-do-k]  adj.  (.inat) 
choledochus. 

OllO'LtllK  [ko-14-ra]  n.  m., 

CHOLERA-MORBUS      [  ko-l«-ra-mor. 

bus]  n.  m.  (me(L)  cholera ;  cholera 
morbus. 

Faux  — ,  (med.)  cholerine. 

CHOLERINE  [ko-i«-ri-n]  n.  £  (med) 
c?Mlerine. 

CII0L6RIQUE  [ko-16-ri-k]  a4i.  1. 
(med.)  choleric  (of  cholera);  2.  (mod.) 
(pcri*.)  affected  with  vholera,  chotsri- 
morbus;  3.  (phvsiol.)  choleric. 

CHOLIi:RIQUE,  n.  m.  £  (miA.)  pi-r^ 
son  affected  ivith  cholera,  cholera^-nu/r- 
hus. 

CIIOLIAMBE  [ko-Ii-an  b]  n.  m.  (aiia 
vers.)  chollambic. 

CIIOLIAMBIQUE  [ko-li-an-bi-k]  a.lj. 
(anc.  vers.)  clioliambic. 

CIlO.MABLE  [sh6-ma-bl]  adj  (of  festi- 
vals) that  is  to  he  observed. 

CllO.MAGE  [8h6-maj]  n.  m.  stoppagtt 
(time  of  c(!Ssation  of  labor);  itanding 

Ktill. 

CHOMER  [»h6-m«]  V.  n.  1.  J  to  stami 
still  (for  want  of  work);  2.  §  {r>v.,for)  to 
leant  (for  a.  th.) ;  3.  (of  lands)  to  rest;  to 
Uefalloto. 

—  de  besogne.  to  be  out  of  work. 
CH^MIiR,    V.   a.    to   keep    (.ibstaJn 

from  labor  during). 

—  une  fete,  t"  Keep  a/estml. 

C'est  un  saint  qu'un  ne  chome  pas  §,  ?]^ 
is  a  person  no  one  esteems. 

CHONDRILLE  [kon-dri-i*]  n.  f  (bot) 
(genus)  gum-succory ;  1  tcull-lcttv^e. 

—  des  murs,  wall-lettuce. 
CHONDROLOGIE  [kon-dro  lo-ji]  n.  t 

(anat)  cIu>n.drology ;  treatise  on  carti- 
lages. 

CHONDROS  [kon-dros]  n.  m.  (anat) 
chondros. 

CHONDUOTOMIE  [kon-dro-to-mi]  n. 
£  (anat)  chondrotomy. 

CHOPINE  [sho-pi-n]  n.  C  chopii, 
pint  (liquid  measure). 

CHOPINER  [8ho-pi-n6]  V.  n.  |^-  £f> 
tipmle. 

CHOPPEMENT  [  sho-p-min  I  n.  ra. 
stu/mbling. 

CHOPPER  [sho-pf]  V.  n.  t  [  §  to  atiivn. 
hie. 

CHOQUANT.  E  [aho-kiin,  t]  adj.  (fh.) 
(pour,  to)  1.  offe'isive ;  2.  slioakinQ. 

Bien,  trcs ,  very  =.     Nature  —  & 

offensiveness.  D'une  maniere  — e,  i^- 
fensivei)/ ;  shc<k,ingli/. 

CHOQUER  [aho  k6]'v.  a.  1. 1  to  sfiock; 
to  strike  against ;  2.  §  to  clash  with  (to 
be  contrary  to) ;  8.  §  to  offend ;  to  be  qf- 
fensire  to;  to  would;  to  disploaa^; 
tc  grate ;  to  shock ;  to  hvrt  titA  fcdirgt 

109 


CHO 


CHR 


CHK 


a  mal;  A  mule;  e  I'ua;  e  fove;  e  fete;  e  jo;  i  U;  J  tie;  o  uiol;  6  mole;  o  uiort;  ■;/  sue;  ii  sure;  ow  jcur; 


tjf{&.  o.);  4.  to  fitrike  (glasses);  5.  (nav.) 
Co  surge  (the  capstan). 

Qu'oii  n'a  i)as  clioqu6,  (  V.  senses)  un- 
Oj^ended ;  u/u wounded ;  anxlioeked. 

8e  ciiOQUEK,  pr.  V.  1.  II  to  ahock;  to 
cvme  into  coUi-giou ;  to  strike  against 
&\<:h  othir;  2.  ||  (of  troojis)  to  encoun- 
ter: o  \  to  come  into  itoUision  ;  4.  § 
(pits.)  .o  be  offended;  to  take  offence. 

Sllil. — ClHKIUKK,    HKUItTKK.      //e?(Wer  exprtSSeS 

Uie'siUue  itieii  Hs^-A'/ywer,  literullj-  hiiH  tij;uralivt;ly, 
only  in  a  liiKliHr  ilegree.  Tn  hmt.ler  ia  to  cli  ■</uer 
rwiely,  violently.  Uii«  .A  (/ue  (»(riie»)  tli.ss  b up- 
on tile  table  without  injury  to  tlitm  ;  in  hturtant 
'.ttrUiinv)  them  (««).'«/«(»)  one  w.)Ul.l  breiik  Ihein. 

CIIOQUEE,  V.  n.  1.  §  to  be  offensive  ; 
logrttte;  to  hurt  a.  o.'h  feelings;  2.  || 
to  strike  glasses. 

(JHOKAIQUE  [ko-ra-i-k]  adj.  (anc. 
vers.)  clwraic. 

OHOliJ^E  [ko-ri]  n.  m.  (anc.  vers.) 
ehoreii-s  (trochee). 

CHOREE  [ko-rd]  n.  f  (me<l.)  chorea ; 
St.  Vitus'  dance. 

CHOKEGE  [ko-r4-j]  n.  m.  (ant.)  cho- 
ratgus. 

OHOllilVfiQUE  [ko-rt-ve-k]  n.  m. 
chorepiscopiis. 

JJes  — s,  chorepiscopal. 

CIIOKIAMBE  [ko-ri-au-b]  n.  m.  (anc. 
vers.)  choriamhic ;  coriiiinbus. 

CHOKIAMBIQUE  [ku-i-an-bi-k]  adj. 
(anc.  vers.)  choriambic. 

CHOKION  [ko-ri-on]  n.  in.  (anat.)  cho- 
rion. 

CHOROGKArUE  [ko-ro-gra-f]  n.  m. 
(dill.)  choroijrapher. 

CHOKOGKAl'HIE  [ko-ro-gra-ti]  n.  £ 
(did.)  cliorography. 

OHOROGKAFIQUE  f  ko-ro-gr«.fi-k  ] 
■tdj.  (did.)  chorogruphiciu. 

U'uiie  iiiaiiiCre  — ,  (did.)  chorogra- 
phically. 

CIlUKOlDE  [koro-l-d]  n.  f.  (anat) 
choroid ;  middle  tunic. 

CHORUS  [ko-rus]  n.  m.  %  chorus. 

Fairs  — ,  1. 1|  to  join  in  =: ;  2.  §  to  join 
iri ;  to  chime  in: 

OlIOSE  [«h6-z]  n.  f.  1.  thing ;  object; 
a.  (b.  s.)  stuff;  8.  thing ;  deed;  — s,  (pi.) 
!l lings;  deeds;  \  doings;  4.  thing; 
reulity ;  fact ;  5.  thing;  mutter;  af- 
fair; 6. /)rojt>e/-<?/ (jjossession) ;  T.  (law) 
those ;  8.  (law)  chattels. 

—  accessoire,  accessory  tiling;  by 
matter ;  autre  — ,  1.  anotlier  =;,  matter ; 
Si.  (sinon,  que)  ot/iei'  (tlian) ;  else  but ;  3. 
any  =;  else ;  pas  autr<i  — ,  nothing  else ; 
U(Ute  autre  — ,  quite  another  =,  mut- 
ier;  belle  — ,  X.fine  =  ;  2.  catch;  bonne 
— ,  1.  good  =: ;  2.  ^  fine.,  nice,  pretty 
sTttff;  —  corporelle,  (law)  corporeal 
property,  chattel;  grand" — ,  great  =, 
matter ;  pas  grand' — ,  no  great  matter, 
=^;  —  incorporelle,  (lawl  =•  incoi  po- 
real  property,  chattel ,  —  jugee,  (law) 
(  F.  Jugk);  mille  — s  a,  my  regards  to; 
mauvaise  — ,  1.  bad  =;  2.  ^  nasty 
(Auff;  uiauvalses  — s,  1.  bad  ^s ;  l.foul 
doings ;  —  publique,  commonwealth ; 
e*ymmowwe<il ;  peu  de  — ,  Utile,  tHfiing 
matter ;  trifle ;  quelque  — ,  1.  som.e  := ; 
2.  any  =;  quelque  — ,  (m.)  some  =; 
quelque  —  de  . . . ,  1.  some  ...;  2.  arty 
. . ;  toutes  —  egales  d'ailleurs,  other  =s 
cieing  equal,  the  same.  — s  de  la  mer, 
(nav.)  washings  of  the  sea-side ;  —  de 
pure  forme,  sans  cons6quence,  ==  of 
course ;  —  qui  va  sans  dire,  matter,  =: 
qf  course.  Fond  des  — s,  reality,  ^  bot- 
tom of=A.  Rien  autre  — ,  nothing  else. 
A  vant,  sur  toiite  — ,  above  all  z=s ;  above 
uU ;  avant, lur  toutes  — s,  above  all^s  ; 
above  all;  dans  Tetat  actuel  des  — s, 
under  present  circumstances ;  de  deux 
— 8  I'uue,  one  qfPtvo  ^=s;  de  toutes  — s, 
qfitP,=.s;  d'une  —  a  VaxxXxe,  from  one 
■.:r.  to  iinotlter  ;  par  la  nature  des  — 9,  in 
17ve  uf.Uire  qf=:s;  par-dessus  toutes  — s, 
above,  of  all  =zs.  l>iro  de  belles  — s,  to 
iHi,  fiiie  =«,•  1  to  speak  fairly  ;  ctre 
rveii  'do  — ,  to  be  trifling ;  ctre  tout  —  \ 
to  be  cut  qf  sorts;  pouvoir  ctablir  la  — , 
t)  make  out  a  case.  Au  point,  sur  1© 
pled  oil  en  sent  les — s,  as  affairs  stand ; 
as  the  case  stands;  as  matters,  =« 
utawL ;  o'est  tout  autre  — ,  th,at  is  (jnite 
another  =,  matter ;  s'll  y  a  quelque  — , 
I.  (/"  i'lere  is  any  =  ;  2.  if  .my ;  vcJla 
UU 


ou  en  sont  Ics  —  s,  so 't7  is,  stands;  en 
parlant  de  — s  et  d'autres,  speaking  of 
one  thing  and  another. 

CHOSE,  n.  m.  f.  t  wlvat  do  you  call 
him,  her,  it ;  whafs  his,  her,  its  name. 

Monsieur  — ,  Mr.  what  do  you  call  him,  Mr. 
what's  hie  name;  Madame  — ,  Mrs.  what  do  you 
call  her  ;  ^frs.  what's  her  name. 

[Chosk  in  this  sense  takes  the  gender  ol"  the 
person  or  thing  it  represents.] 

CHOU  [»hou]  n.  m.  1.  cabbage;  2. 
(]icrs.)  duck;  darling;  8.  (hot.)  cab- 
bage; cole;  osie-wort;  4.  (hort.)  kale  ; 
kail;  5.  (jiast.) />;<# 

—  cabus,  headed  cabbage  ;  —  cabus 
blanc,  ichite  =■ ;  —  cara'ibe,  esculent 
arum;  Ind-'an  kale;  —  chiri,  (pers.) 
ducky,  darlv^.^  •  —  fris6.  Savoy  = ;  Sa- 
Toy ;  jeune  — ,  <,prout;  —  marin,  de 
nier,  1.  sea-cole ;  sea-kale  ;  sea-kail ; 
2.  sea-bearbind ;  petit  — ,  ducky,  little 
ducky,  darling ;  —  pomme,  white- 
heuded  = ;  —  non  pomme,  bore-co'-e ;  — 
vert,  bore-cole;  bore-cji^  =,  tci  icn 
cole ;  —  de  Bruxelles,  —  a  jets,  I>,  us- 
sels  sprout;  —  de  Milan,  bore-cole-^; 
^  Savoy ;  —  palmiste,  =.-tree.  Filet  a 
— ,-=^-net;  graine  de  — ,  1.  z=-seed ;  2. 
(hot.)  cole-seed;  =^-seed;  jet,  rejet  de 
— ,  (hort.)  =z-sprout ;  pomme  de  — ,  :=- 
head ;  tige  de  — ,  :=-stalk ;  trognon  de 
— ,  :=■  stump.  Faire  —  blanc,  (of  lotte- 
ries) to  draw,  get  a  blank.  Comme  le 
— ,  =L-like.  —  pour  — ,  it  is  just  the 
same ;  it  is  all  one.  Aller  a  travers  — x, 
tout  au  travers  des  — x,  to  act  inconsid- 
erately;  faire  de  q.  ch.  comme  des — x 
de  son  jardin,  to  do  as  one  likes  icith  a. 
th.  ;  to  make  free  icith  a.  th. ;  faire  ses 
— .\  gras  de  q.  ch.,  1.  to  feather  o.'s  nest 
with  a.  o. ;  2.  to  take  delight  in  a.  th. ; 
to  delight  in  a.  th. ;  to  make  a.  th.  o.'s 
delight ;  faire  des  — x  et  des  raves  de  q. 
ch.,  to  do  what  one  pleases  with  a.  th. ; 
aller  planter  ses  — x  §,  to  retire  in  the 
country ;  envoyer  q.  u.  planter  ses  — x, 
to  send  a.  o.  into  involuntary  retire- 
ment; reveiir  a  ses  — x  *i,  to  return  to 
the  question,  to  what  o.  was  speaking 
qf;  a\oir  cte  trouve  sous  un  — ,to  have 
been  Jiorn  under  a  hedge. 

CHOUAN  [shou-an]  n  m.l.X  broken 
owl ;  2.  (hist,  of  France)  chouan  (unor- 
ganized legitimist  soldiur  who  carried  on 
a  kind  of  guerilla-warfare  in  Bretagne 
and  Poitou  in  179.3). 

CIIOUANISME  [nhou-a-ni»-m]  n.  m. 
politics,  principles  of  the  chouans. 

CllOUANNER  [shou-a-n6]  V.  n.  to 
carry  on  war  like  the  chouans. 

CHOUANNERIE  [shou-a-n-rl]  n.  f.  1. 
party  of  the  chouans ;  2.  insurrection; 
war  ofthe  chouans. 

CHOUCAS  [shou-ka]  n.  ic.  (orn.) 
daw :  jackdaw. 

CIIOUCIIETTE  [»hou-8ht  .1  h.   f.    F. 

CllOUCAS. 

CHOU-CIIOU  [shou-Bhou]  n  m.,  pi. 
Cuoux-ciioux,  ducky  ;  dMrling. 

CHOUCROUTE  [»hou-krou-t]  n.  f,  sour- 
krout;  salted  cabbage. 

CIIOUETTE  [.hou-i-t]  n.  f.  1.  (orn.) 
common  brown  owl;  2.  laughing- 
stock; butt. 

—  cheveche,  F.  Chevkche.  Faire  la 
— ,  (bil.)  to  play  alone  against  tioo, 
several. 

CHOU-FLEUR  [shou-fleur]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Cuoux-FLEUKS,  (liort)  cauliflower. 

CHOU-NAVET  [shou-na-Ce]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Ciioirx-NAVETS,  (hort)  turnip-cabbage. 

CHOUQUET  [.hou-k^]  GIIOUQ  [.houk] 
n.  m.  (nav.)  cdp. 

ClIOU-RAVE  [.hoii-ra-v]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Ciioirx-KAVES,  (hort)  turnip-cabbage. 

CHOYER  [»hoa-ie]  V.  ajf  1.  to  nurse 
(a.  o.)  upj ;  to  nurse ;  ^^~  to  cocker ; 
f^"  to  cocksr  up ;  2.  to  take  the  great- 
est care  of  {a.  th.) 

Sk  CHOvEii,  pr.  ■^.  to  nvse  o.''8'aelf 
■ip ;  to  take  great  care  ofc.  '  self 

CliRfeME  [kri-m]  n.  m.  (Rom.  cath., 
Gr.  relig, )  chrism. 

Saint  — ,  =.  Vase  qui  contient  !e  — , 
chrism^tory.  Du  — ,du  suint — ,  chris- 
mat. 

CHRl'iMKAU  ["rr4  ni.!']  n.  m.  jhrism 
rloth  ;  chrisoin. 


Enfant  qui  porte  encore  le  — ,  chriam 
child. 

CHEESTOMATIIIE  [krj.  to-.na  li]  n 
C  ohrestomathy ;  selection  of  eatractfj. 

CHRETIEN,  NE  [kr^-tim,  e-n]  adj.  ] 
Christian;  2.  Ohristianly. 

Non  — ,  peu  — ,  1.  unchi-i.stian ;  % 
unchristianly.  Le  roi  trcs  — ,  His  m^  si 
Christian  majesty  (king  of  }'raHce> 
Qualite  —  ne,  christianness ;  d'l  ne  van 
niere  peu  —  ne,  unchristianly. 

CHRETIEN,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  f  1. 
Christian  ;  2.  Christian  (person). 

Comme  un  — ,  en  — ,  like  a  Ch''i»- 
tian ;  Christian-like;  indigne  d"un — , 
1.  unchristian ;  2.  unchristianly.  Par- 
ler  —  f,  to  speak  like  a  Christian 
(man). 

CHR::fcTIENNEMENT  [kr^-tii-n-miinl 
adv.  christiunly. 

Non,  pen  — ,  v/iichristianly. 

CHRlfcTlENTi;  [kr«-iiin-t«]  n.  £  Chris- 
tendom. 

Description  de  la  — ,  chri.stianogra- 
j>hy.  Marcher  sur  la  —  g^°  §,  to  wear 
shoe4s  and  stockings  in  holes. 

CHRIE  [kri]  n.  i.  [rhet]  concise  nar- 
ratio7i. 

CHRISMAL  [kria-nial]  n.  111.  chrisma- 
tory. 

CHEISMATION     [kri.-ma-sidn"]      n.     £ 

adminieitration  cf  chrism.. 

CHRIST  [krisi]  n.  m.  1.  C'rist;  2. 
crucifix. 

Le  — ,  = ;  Jesus ,  Jestts   Christ. 

Un  —  d'ivoire,  an  vvory  crucifix. 

[Jkslts-Chkist  is  pronounced  [j6-zu-kri.] 

CUKISTE,  CRISTE  [kri.-t]  n.  £  (bot) 
sainpliire;  sea-samphire  ;  marsh  salt- 
wort. 

—  marine.  =. 

CHRISTIANISER  [kn*-i.-a-i.;-je]  \  a. 
to  Christianize. 

CHRISTIANISME  [kri.-ti-o-ii.  mj  il 
m.  Christianity. 

Ennemi  du  — ,  antichristian.  Ei.i- 
brasser  le  — ,  to  embrace  Christianity. 

CHRISTIAQUE    [kri.-ti-a  k]    adj. 
Christian. 

CHROMATE  [kro-ma-i]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
chromate. 

CHROMATIQUE  [kro-ma-ti-k]  adj.  1. 
(chem.)  chromatic;  2.  (mas.)  cAro- 
matic. 

CHROMATIQUE,  n.  m.  (mus.)  chro- 
matic. 

CHEOMATIQUEMENT  rkro-ma-ti-b. 
man]  adv.  (mus.)  chromatically. 

CHROME  [kr6-m]  n.  m.  (min.) 
chrome ;  chromium. 

CHEOMIQUE  [kro-mi-k]  adj.  (chem.) 

CHRCfNICITfi  [kro-ni-si-t«]  n.  £  (med) 
chronicity. 

CHEONIQUE  [kro-ni-k]  n.  £  chro- 
nicle. 

La  —  scandaleuse,  scandalous  re- 
ports, stones,  tales.  Faire  la  —  de,  to 
chronicle. 

OHRONIQUE,  adj.  (med.)  chronic; 
chronical. 

Passer  ii  I'etat  — ,  to  become  =. 

CHRONIQUEUR    [kro-ni-keur]    n.  m. 

CHRONOGRAMME  [kro-no-gra-m]  a 
m.  (philol.)  chronogram. 

CHRONOGRAPHE  [kro-no-gra-f]  a 
m.  chronographer. 

CHRONOLOGIE  [kro-no-lo-ji]  n.  i 
chronology. 

CHRONOLOGUiUE  [kro-nolo  ji  k]  w^^ 
chronologic ;  chrm^olngical. 

CHRONOLOG  IQi;  KMENT  [kro-nc-"*. 
jl-k-man]  adv.  chronologically. 

CIIRONOLOGISTE  [kro-no-lo-jls-t]  n. 
m.  chronologer ;  chronologist. 

CHRONOMETRE  [kro-no-m^-ti]  n.  nv 
].  chronometer;  time-keeper;  time- 
piece; 2.  chnmometer  (watch). 

CHRONOSCOPE  [kro-no-tko-p]  n.  m. 
chrovoxvojie. 

CHRYSALIDE  [kri-ialid]  n.  £  (ent) 
chrysalis ;  pnpe ;  \  grub. 

CHPvYSALIDER  (SE)  [«.!.kri.«i-li-dt; 
]ir.  V.  to  diiiiKjf.  tiiryi  into  a   iliry.td 

oiu;vsA.\riiK\iic  ikn-Mu--,.  i.o  t, 


CI 

OlE 

i;tn 

owjottte;  «(tjeii; 

eu  jeune ;  eu  pour ;  dn  pan  ;  in  pin  :  frn  bon ;  «»  brun ;  *11  liq. 

*gT  liq. 

[kri-zo-ko-m]      n.     f. 
T  golden  hair;  \ 


ni.   (t)ot)  chrysanthemum,;    ^  ox-eye 
iitim/ ;  ^  marigold. 

CilRTSOCALE  [kri-w-ka-l]  n.  m. 
pinchbeck ;  prince's  metal. 

OHEYSOCOLLE  [kri-zo- ko-I]  n.  £ 
(niln.)  chrysocoUa. 

CIlETSOCOME 
(bot)  ckryaocame  ; 
goidy  locks. 

OUKYSOLITIIE  [kri-zo-li-t]  n.  t  (min.) 
a^^rvaoUte- 

CHliYSOPIIRIS  Lkri-zofri]  n.  m.  (icli.) 
ffUt-head. 

CHETS0PRA8E  [kri-zo-pm-z]  n.  f. 
(inia.)  chrysoprase. 

Chu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Choir. 

OHUCHETER  [shu-sh-t^]  v.  n.  1.  t  to 
Whisper ;  2.  (of  sparrows)  io  twitter. 

UHUCIIOTEMKNT  [slui-sho-t-min]  n. 
m.  whinperinq ;  whis-per. 

CHUCHOTEK  [shu-sho  t«]  v.  n.  to 
ichisper. 

Kn  cimchotant,  whisperingly. 

CHUCHOTER,  v.  a.  to  whisper. 

—  q.  ch.  a  Toreille  a  q.  u.,  to  whisper 
«.  th.  in,  a.  o^s  ear. 

CHUCHOTERIE  [shu-.ho-t-ri]  n.  f. 
wMspering ;  whisper. 

CnUCHOTEU-R  [shu-slio-teur]  II.  m. 
8E  [eii-z]  n.  f.  whisperer. 

CHUT  [shut]  int  hush  ! 

CHUTE  [Bhu-t]  n.  £  {oE^/rom;  a,  to) 
I.  (action)  /idling ;  fall ;  /(tiling  down ; 
8.  i/iiU;  3.  %/aU ;  4.  downfall;  5.  %  fall- 
ing off;  6.  +fall  (of  man);  7.  §  decay ; 
8.  %  failure;  9.  (of  the  day)  fall;  close; 
10.  (of  epigrams,  madrigals,  songs)  con- 
"lusion;  11.  (of  the  hair,  nails,  teeth) 
fall;  12.  (of  the  voice)  fall;  cadence; 
18.  (of  water)  fall;  lapse;  14  (did.) 
iescent ;  15.  (eagin.)  (of  locks  of  canals) 
'ifl;  16.  (mining)  doivnfall ;  thrust;  17. 
^nav.)  {at sa.\\»)(lepth ;  drop;  18.  (tlieat.) 
(of  the  curtain)  fall;  dropping ;  19. 
(UinoL)  lapse ;  fall. 

—  grave,  lourde  — ,  heavy  fall;  — 
(jrs  oils  (med.)  deplumation  ;  —  d'oau, 
VXJtcr-fill ;  cataract;  —  des  feuilles, 
filU  of  the  leaf;  fall;  defoliation. 
A  III.  I  !.ir  uno  — ,  to  break  a  fall ;  avoir 
i\i  — ,  (na/.)  (of  sails)  to  drop ;  faire  une 
— .  to  fall;  to  fall  down;  to  get,  to  have 
(tfali,  5  "  tumble. 

CHUTER  |;8hu-t(;]  v.  n.  ^  (of  plays)  to 
fail ;  to  be  hissed  of  the  stage. 

CHYLAIRE  [»M-l^-r]  adj.  t  (physiol.) 
ehylous. 

CHYLE  [.hi-l]  n.  m.  (phvsiol.)  chyle. 

CHYLEU-X,  SE  [shi-kw,  eu-z]  adj. 
(physiol.)  chylous. 

Vaisseau.x  — ,  =:  vessels. 

CHYLIFERE  [sU-li-fe-r]  adj.  (physiol.) 
cliyHferous. 

Vaisseaux  — s  chi/loiui  vesmels. 

CHYLIFI:RES  ■[»hi-li-«-r]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
(anat)  (physiol.)  chi/lotis  vessels. 

CHY^LIFICATIOK  [ahi-li-fi-ka-.isu]  n. 
'  chylifaction. 

CHILIFIER  [8hi-li.fi«]  Y.  &.  to  con- 
vert, turn  into  chyle. 

Se  oiiilifiek,  pr.  v.  to  be  converted, 
turned  into  chyle. 

CHYLOSE  [shi-io-r]  n.  f.   V.  Chylifi- 

OATION. 

CHYME     [dii-m]     n.    m.     (physiol.) 

CH  YMIFICATION  [.lii-mi-fi-ka-.i6n]  n. 
C  (physiol.)  chymlflcation. 

CHYMIFIER  i;«hi-mi-fi6]  V.  atoco?i- 
tert,  turn  into  chyme. 

Se  oiiymifier,  pr.  v.  to  be  converted, 
t<irned  into  chyme. 

CIIYMOSE  [.himo-z]  n.  f.  1.  (phvsiol.) 
ifvymijication  ;  2.  (med.)  chemosi'> 

C\\  YPRIOT.  E  r.M-pri-0,  t]  CYI'li 
F.  'li  I  ri-o,  t]  ad).  Ci/prian. 

CM  SPRlOf,  CYPKIOT,  p.  n.  m.,  E, 
y  a.  f.  C'tprian;  Cypriot. 

Ci  [.i]  Mdv.  1.  +  n  (of  place)  here ;  2.  § 
lufre  (tliis  place,  part);  this;  3.  t  §  (of 
tiu"*)  I'iis  ;  i.  (e.\pleti  ve)  .... 

a.  uMm  —iildtm:ni\.hefwmnlh'\sancUMiumoi(!. 
I.  Cet  lioniniB-  — ,  aU'um  ;  —  -.nclus,  tnclond.    . 

Par  —  par  la,  1.  ||  liere  and  there ;  2.  J 
tbcut ;  8.  S  liere  and  there ;  4.  now  and 
Own.  — apr6r.,  {V.  Aprks);  ci-dessous, 
(F.  T)e8sou8);  ci-devaut,  (  F.  Deyant), 


HOT, 


CIBLE  [si-bi]  n.  f.  target  (mark  to  be 
shot  at). 

Tirer  ft  la  — ,  to  shoot,  to  fire  at  a  =^. 

CIBOIRE  [si-boa-r]  n.  m.  (Rom.  catli. 
rel.)  oiborium  ;  pyx. 

Saint  — ,  =. 

CII50ULE  [«i.bou-i]  n.  f.  (bot)  escha- 
lot; acallion;  young  onion;  ciboul. 

CIBOULETTE  [.i-bou-ii-t]  n.  f.  (bot) 

CICATRICE  [si-ka-tri-s]  n.  f  1. 11  scar; 
seam, ;  cicatria> ;  2.  §  scar ;  m,ark. 

Convert  de  — s,  covered  with  scars, 
seams,  cicatrices.  Sans  — s,  unscarred. 
Faire  une  — ,  to  scar  ;  to  make  a  scar, 
seain ;  to  seam. 

CIt!ATRISANT,  E  [si-ka-tri-zan,  t] 
adj.  cicatrizing. 

llemede  — ,  (pharm.)  cicatrizant. 

CICATRISATION  [si-ka-tri-za-siou]  n. 
f.  (mod.)  cicatrization. 

CICATRISER  [sl-ka-tri-z^]  V.  a.  Tl.  to 
cicatrize ;  to  close ;  2.  §  to  close ;  to  bUid, 
up ;  3.  II  to  scar  ;  to  seam. 

Cicatrise,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of 
Cioatriser)  covered  ivith  scars. 

Non  -  -,  (  V.  senses)  unscarred. 

Se  CICATRISER,  pr.  v.  to  cicatrize;  to 
close. 

CIC£R0  [si-si-ro]  n.  111.  (print)  pica. 

CICEROLE  [8i-86-ro-l]  n.  f.  (bot)  chick 

CICERONE  [si-s6-ro-n]  n.  m.  cicero7ie. 

CICERONIEN,  NE  [ai-B«-ro-nim,  J-«] 
adj.  (did.)  Ciceronian. 

CIClSBfiE  [si-sis-be]  n.  m.  ciHsbeo. 

CICUTAIRE  [si-ku-te-r]  n.  £  (bot) 
cicuta  ;  ^  cow-bane  (genus). 

—  aquatique,  water-hemlock;  cow- 
bane  (species). 

CID  [aid]  n.  111.  cid  (commander,  lord). 

CIDKE  [si-dr]  n.  m.  cider. 

Gros  — ,  strong  = ;  —  pare,  old  = ; 

—  piquant,  rough  = ;  petit  — ,  ciderkin. 
Cullivateur  deponimesa  — ,-=^-farmer ; 
fabricant  de  — ,  ciderist;  fabrication  de 
— ,  ^^-making ;  presse,  pressolr  a  — , 
=^-pres8. 

CiB,  (abbreviation  of  Compagnie) 
(com.)  CO. ;  company. 

CIEL  [siul]  n.  m.,  pi.  Cieux  [sieu]  1. 
II  heaven ;  heavens ;  firmament ;  2. 
sky  (atmosphere) ;  3.  climate ;  *  clime  ; 
4.  heaven;  paradise;  5.  heaven;  Pro- 
vidence ;  6.  t  canopy. 

—  azure,  blue  sky  ;  beau  — ,  fine  = ; 

—  embruinu,  charge  de  images,  cloudy, 
dark,  lisavy  =;  juste  —I  good  Hea- 
vens! —  j)ur,  clear  =..  Grace  au — , 
thaiiksto  Heaven;  habitant  du — ,  ce- 
lestial; milieu  du  — ,  midst  of  Heaven  ; 
**  mid-heaven ;  oiseaux  du  ciel,  birds 
of  the  air ;  vodte  du  — ,  des  cieux,  arch, 
canopy,  vault  of  Heaven  ( V.  senses). 
0  —  1  i.  0  Heavens  !  good  Heavens  ! 
2.  ^^"  O  gemini  !  Au  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
1.  in  Heaven ;  2.  above  ;  3.  over-head ; 
a  —  ouvert  (tech.)  opien  ;  dans  le  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  above;  over-head;  du  — ,  {V. 
senses)  heavenly;  non  du  — ,  unhea- 
venly  ;  par  le  — ,  heavenly.  Aller  au  — , 
to  go  to  Heaven;  appeler  le  — a  temoiii, 
attester  le  — ,  to  call  Heaven  to  witness  ; 
s'eleyer  jusqu'aux  cieux,  to  ascend  tlie 
=  j  clever  jusqu'au  — ,  to  praise  to  the 
skies;  6tre  enleve  au  — ,  to  be  car  tied 
to  Heaven;  monter  aux  cieux,  to  ascend 
to  Heaven;  monter  jusqu"aux  cieux,  to 
ascend  the  =: ;  remuer  —  et  terro,  1.  to 
move  Heaven  and  earth ;  2.  \  to  leave 
no  stone  unturned;  etre  ravi  au — ,  to 
be  transported  to  Heaven ;  voir  les 
cieux  ouverts,  to  he  Jilted  with  joy. 
Aime  du  — ,  beloved  by  heaven ;  heaven- 
loved  ;  dirige  par  le  — ,  heaven-directed ; 
donne  par  le  — ,  (th.)  heaven-sent ;  doue 
par  le  — ,  (pers.)  lieaven-gifled ;  qui 
suluve  au  — ,  sky-aspiring  ;  qui  s'eluve 
vers  le  —  **,  heaven-directed ;  qui  fait 
la  guerre  au  — ,  warring  against  hea- 
ven;  **  heaven-warring ;  inspire  par 
le — ,lveavenly-nrninded;  ne  dans  le — , . 
heaven-bred ;  ne  du  — ,  star-born ;  qui 
menace  le  — ,  1.  that  threatens  Heaven; 
2.  **  air-threatening ;  plut  au  —  que, 
(subj.)  would  to  heaven  that ;  1  I  wish 
to  goodness ;  pourauii  i  jiar  le  — ,  ** 
star-crossed;  m'eu,  I'sa,  ten  preserve 


le  —  I  H'avenforbid  !  tombe  ilans  le  — i 
fallen  from  heaven;  **  lieaven  fatten; 
tout  ce  qui  est  sous  le  — ,  all  lencaUi 
tJie—. 

Sim. — Ciel,  PAp-Anis.  Ciel  is  th'  ah^Av  of  glo. 
ry;  parwlU,  of  bvatitude.  Ciel  (heaven)  h  tlu 
teiii|ile  of  (jod ;  paraaie  (parai.iec)  iLut  of  the 
blessed. 

CIEL  [siM]  n.  m.,  pi.  Ciei^,  1.  (of  tr<1(<) 
tester ;  2.  (of  quarries)  roof  f  8.  (]«iat5 
sky. 

CIERGE  [siir-j]  n.  m.  tuper  (fn' 
churches) ;  wax-taper ;  cierge. 

—  de  notre  Dame,  (bot)  mulltn;  — 
du  I'erou,  (bot)  torch-thistle. 

CIGALE  [si-gH-l]  D.  £  (ent)  cicadn ; 
cicade;  t  grass-hopper ;  ^  harvest-fly. 

r'IGARE  [si-ga-r]  n.  m.  1.  cigar;  2. 
Guba  tobacco. 

CIGARETTE  [si-ga-r^-t]  n.  £  cigarette. 

CIGOGNE  [si-go-gu*]  n.  £  (oni.) 
storic. 

—  ii  sac,  hurgil  Bec-de-  — ,  (bot) 
crane' s-bid ;  conte:  .  '?  la — ,  nonsen- 
sical tales ;  old  idves  tales. 

CIGUE  [si-gu]  n.  £  (bot) /iemtocA:  (ge- 
nus); broad-seed. 

—  commune,   ^  grande  — ,  hemlock  ; 

—  vireuse,  xoater-hemlock ;   caw-bane. 

—  d'eau,  water-hemlock. 

CIL  [sil]  n.  m.  1.  eye-lash;  lash;  2. 
(bot)  hair ;  — s,  ([)1.)  cilia. 

CILIAIRE  [si-li-^-r]  adj.  (bot)  ciliary, 

CILICE  [si-li-s]  n.  m.  hair-clotli. 

CILICIEN,  NE  [.Uli-siin,  ii-n]  adj.  Ci- 
licinn. 

CILICIEN,  p.  n.  m  NF,  p.  n.  £  CUi 
dan. 

ClLlt,  E  [si-li6]  adj.  (bot)  ciliated; 
lashed. 

CILLEMENT  [si-i-man*]  n.  ra.  1.  (of 
the  eyes)  winking ;  twinkling ;  2.  (of 
the  eye-lids)  oj)ening  and  shutting. 

CILLER  [si-ii*]  V.  a.  1.  to  wink  v/i/i 
(o.'s  eyes);  2.  to  open  and  shut  (o't 
eye-lids) ;  3.  (falc)  to  seel. 

CILLER,  V.  n.  1.  to  wink;  2.  (vet)  h> 
seel. 

CILLOSE  [si-ift-z*]  n.  £  (med.)  cUlott'c. 

CIMAISE  [si-nij-z]  n.  £  V.  Cy.maisc. 

CIMBRE  [sin-br]  n.  in.  1.  CimbrUi 
(language);  2.  — s,  (iil.)  (hist)  Cimbri. 

CIMBRIQUE  [sm-bri-k]  adj.  (hist) 
Cimbric. 

CI  ME  [si-m]  n.  f  1.  It  sutnmit,  top  (of 
high  bodies);  2.  (bot)  oyma;  cyme. 

I.  Ia\  —  d'un  aibre,  d'uno  luontagne  on  d'un  ro- 
cher,  the  sittnlnit,  top  <f  a  tree,  a  mountain  vr  a  Tuck, 

La  double  — ,  le  mont  k  double  — ,  ** 
the  two-croicned  liill ;  Parnassus.  En 
— ,  (bot.)  cymose. 

CIMENT  [si-man]  n.  m.  (mas.)  cement; 
calcareous  cement. 

—  hydraulique,  hydraulic,  water  ce- 
ment. 

CIMENTER  [8i-,nan-t«]  V.  a.  1.  (mas.) 
to  cement;  2.  §  to  cement;  to  strength- 

CIMETERRE  [ai-n>-t^-r]  n.  m.  scymi- 
tar ;  cimeter. 

CIMETIERE  [si-m-tie-rl  n.  in.  1.  I  ce- 
metery; burial-grount/ ;  burying- 
ground;  burial-field;  2.  \  (of  church- 
es) church-yard ;  8.  §  grave  (place 
where  a.  o.  dies). 

;i.  Ce  pays-la  sera  leur  — ,  that  country  will  be 
their  jrrave. 

CIMIER  [si-mii]  n.  m.  1.  (of  helmets) 
C7'est ;  2.  (of  beef)  buttock  ;  3.  (of  veni- 
son) hau7ich;  4.  (her.)  crest. 

Doniier  un  —  a,  orner  d'un  — ,  to  crest; 
soutenir  le  —  cle,  (her.)  to  undercrest. 

CIMMI^nilEN  [aim  iu6-ri-in,  6-n]  NE, 
adj.  (geog.)  Cimmerian. 

Tiiiiebrcs  — nes  H  §,  ^  darkness. 

CIMMliRlEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f 
Cimmeriitn. 

CLM0L6E  [si-mo.l«]  n.  £  1.  CimtUittl, 
Cimolian  earth  ;  2.  cutler's  dust. 

ClMOLft,  E  [si-mo-U], 

CIMOLI,  E  [si-mo-ii]  adj.  Citnot/ian. 

Matiire  — e,  (of  grind-stones)  cutler '« 
dust;  terre — e,  Oimolian  earth;  Oi- 
molite. 

CINABEE,  CINNABRE  [>i-n»-br]  a 
m.  (min.)  cinnabar. 

CINCHONA  [rm-ko-n«]  n.  m.  V.  QuiN 
(jniNA. 


CIR 


CIR 


CIR 


a  tnai ,  d  mule ;  e  toe ;  e  fcve ;  e  iete ;  ^ je ;  i  il ;  I  He;  o  mol ;  6  mole •  d  mort ;  u  sue ;  ii  sure ;  ou  jour ; 


CINCLK  [bin-ki]  n.  m.  (orn.)  wafer- 
omel. 

—  plongeur,  =. 

CIX^KAIUE  [8i-n4-ri-r]  adj.  (ant.)  (of 
cms)  cinerary ;  sepulchral. 

(JIN^RAIEE,  n.  f.  (bot.)  cineraria. 

C  IN  G  A  LAIS  [siu-gu-u]  n.  m.  Singa- 
let/e  (laniruajrc). 

CINGALAIS,  E  [sin-ga-lA,  J-i]  adj. 
Stnffalene. 

OINGALAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  Sin- 
i/alese. 

CINGLAGE  [sin-gia-j]  n.  in.  (metal.) 
ehinfflinff. 

CINGLER  [single]  V.  a.  1.  (de,  mth) 
to  lash  (a.  o.'s  face) ;  2.  (metal.)  to  shin- 
gle. 

Machine  a  —  le  for,  (metal.)  shingling- 
rolls. 

CINGLER,  V.  n.  (nav.)  to  saU  be/ore 
Ote  wind  ;  to  sail. 

CINGLEKIE  [sin-gls-ii]  n.  f.  (metal.) 
s/wji  (/lin  g-h<m.te. 

CINNABKE  [sUna-br]  n.  m.  T.  Cina- 

BEE. 

CINNAMOME  [si-na-mo-m]  n.  m.  (bot) 
cinn<t?nomuin. 

CINQ  [sink,  Bin]  adj.  Jlve. 

[Cinq  is  pronounced  sin  before  a  noun  or  an  ad- 
jective beginning  vvitli  u  consonant,  and  aiiik  in  all 
I'tlier  cases.] 

CINQ,    n.    m.    1.   Jim;    2.    (certain 
games)  cinque. 
CINQUANTAINE  [8in-k.sn-t.^-0]   n.  f. 

1.  jffti/  ;  t  half  a  hundred  ;  2.  age  of 

my- 

Une  —  de,  fifty ;  half  a  hundred  of. 
Avoir  la  — ,  to  lie  fftif. 
CINQUANTE  fsin-kan-t]  adj.  ffty. 

—  fois,  fiftii-fola. 
CINQUANTENIER  [sin-kan-tg-nid]  n. 

:3.  t  commander  of  fifty  men. 

CINQUANTliilME  [sin-kiin-tli-m]  adj. 
AfUeth. 

CINQUANTlfeME,  n.  m.   fiftieth. 

OlNQinfe.MK  [sin-kie-m]  adj.' ^/t/t. 

OINQUIEME,  n.  m.  \.  fifth ;'%  pu- 
pil of  the  pfth  class. 

CINQUIeME,  n.  f.  ^fth  class  (of 
O'llege  or  school). 

De  — ,  of  the  = ;  en  — ,  in  tJie  =. 
CINQUIEMEMENT     [sin-ki^-m-man] 
adv.   fifthly. 

CINTKE  [sin-tr]  n.  m.  1.  semi-circle  ; 

2.  (build.)ceM<re,"  centring ;  cradling ; 
curb  ;  3.  (carp.)  centre-hit. 

Courbe  de  — ,  (build.)  arch-piece.  En 
— ,  archwise;    en  plein  — ,  semi-cir- 

CINTRi:,  E  [sin-tr*]  adj.  (build.)  arch- 
il ;  curved. 

CINTRER  [sio-trd]  V.  a.  (bnild.)  to 
arch ;  to  curve. 

CIOUTAT  [si-ou-ta]  n.  m.  Moutut 
(kind  of  grape). 

CIPAin,  CIPAlE,  CIPAYE  [u-pa-i] 
n.  m.  sepoi/  (Indian  soldier). 

CIPOLI'N,  CIPOLLIN  [>i-po-Iin]  adj. 
m.  cipolin. 

Marbre  — ,  =. 

CIPPE  [»i-p]  n.  m.  (Rom.  ai.t.)  dp- 
pus  (column). 

CIRAGE  [»i-ra-j]  n.  m.  1.  watring ;  2. 
waa-  (layer  of  wax) ;  3.  blacking ;  4. 
(paint.)  cameo  icit/t  a  yellow  ground. 

—  en  b<)ule,  black-hall. 
CIRCASSIEN,     NE      [.ir-ka-iiin,    ii-n] 

*dj.  Circassictn. 

CIRCASSIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  C 
Qircassian. 

CIRCLE  [sir-s*]  n.  f.  (Toot.)  enchant- 
er's night-shade. 

CIRCOM  POLAIRE  [.ir-kdn-po-lj-r] 
alj.  circumpolar. 

CiKCO>xiKAi,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of  Cie- 

OOTiCIKK. 

ClKooNCiKAis,  cond.  1st,  2(1  sing. 

CIRCONCIRE  [.ir-kon-si-r]  v.  a.  irr. 
( — tisast;  — <;i8;  ind.  pres.  — cis  ;  nous 
— CISON8 ;  subj.  pres.  — cisk)  i  §  to  cir- 
ou/mcise. 

Ofiiiratoiir  qui  circoncit,  circitmciser. 

CIIlCf)NClS  [sir-kon-il]  n.  m.  person 
circumcised. 

CiE<x)N0i.s,  ind.  pres.  &  prct  Ist,  2d 
")ij^. ;   inifierii.  '.id  sing,  of  Cikconczee. 

CliM^ONCis,  K.  [la.  p. 

OiKCONCLSAis,  ind.  iuipcrf  l£t.  2d  iin^. 

112 


CiKCONCiSANT,  pres.  p. 
CiKCONCiSE,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 
CIRCONCISEUR  [sir-kon-u-ieur]  n.  m. 
circumciser. 

CIRCONCISION    [sir-kSn-si-iion]    n.  f. 

1.  I  §  circumcision ;  2.  (surg.)  circtim- 
cision. 
CiKCONcisoNS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera,  1st 

pi.  of  ClBCONCIEE. 

CiKcoNcissE,  siibj.  imperf  1st  sing. 
Circoncit,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  8d  sing. 
Circoncit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

CIRCONF^RENCE  [sir-kon-K-ran-s] 
n.  f  1.  circumference ;  2.  (med.)  cir- 
cumference; 3.  (tech.)  girth. 

CIRCONFLEXE  [sir-ksn-flek-s]  adj. 
(gram.)  circumflex. 

Marquer  de  Taccent  — ,  to  circumflex. 

CIRCONFLEXE,  n.  m.  (gram.)  dr- 
cfumflex. 

CIRCONLOCUTION[sir-k6n-Io-ku-sion] 

n.  f.  circumlocution. 
Par  — ,  I.  by=.\  2.  circumlocutor)/. 

CIRCONSCRIPTION        [sir-kdn-skrip- 

hion]  n.  f.  circumscription. 
CiECONSCRiRAi,  ind.  fut   1st  sing,  of 

ClECONSCRlr.E. 

CiECoNSORiRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 
CIRCONSCRIRE    [sir-kon-skri-r]   V.   a. 

irr.  (oonj.  like  !]fccKiRE)  1.  ||  to  eiroum- 
scribe  ,•  2.  §  to  stint;  8.  (geom.)  to  cir- 
cumscribe. 

Personne,  chose  qui  circonscrit  dr- 
cumscriber ;  stinter. 

Circonscrit,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  1  drcum- 
serihed, ;  2.  §  stinted. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  undrcumscrihed ;  2.  § 
unstinted.  D'une  maniere  — e,  circum- 
scriptively.  Qui  pent  6tre  — ,  (did.)  cir- 
cumscribable  ;  circumscriptible. 

CiECONSCRis,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  Circonscrire. 

Circonscrit,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Circonscrit,  e,  pa.  p. 

CiRCONSCEivAis,  ind.  imperf.  Ist  2d 
sing. 

CiECONSCRivANT,  pres.  p. 

Circonscrive,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

CiRCONSCRivis,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

CiECONSCRivissE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

CiECONSCRiTiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

CiECONSCEiviT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

CiRCONSCHivoNS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera, 
1st  pi. 

CIRCONSPECT,  E  [sir-kons-pJk,  t]  adj. 

I.  drcumspect ;  cautimis;  2.  (pers.) 
unadventurous ;  wary;  3.  {th.)  guar- 
ded, 

Non,  pcu  — ,  uncircumspect ;  incau- 
tious  ;  trop  — ,  orer-cautious. 

CIRCOKSPECTION   [sir-kons-pek-sion] 

II.  {.  circumspection ;  caution  ;  guard- 
edness;  deliherateness. 

Avec  — ,  tcith  r=;  circumspectly; 
cautiously ;  warily  ;  sans  — ,  without 
= ;  unguardedly. 

CIRCONSTANCE  [sir-kons-tan-.]  n.  f 
1.  drcumstance;  particularity;  2. 
circumstance;  conjuncture;  3.  (law) 
appurtenance. 

—  aggravante,  aggravation ;  —  atte- 
nuante,  extenuating,  mitigatory  cir- 
cumstance; legfcre  — ,  sliglit,  trifling 
drcumstance.  Avec  — s  aggravantes, 
(law)  compound ;  dans  les  — s  criti- 
ques, difflciles,  in  an  emergency ;  de  — , 
composed  for  the  drcumstance ;  des 
— 8,  drcumstantial ;  jusqu"ii  la  moin- 
dre  — ,  to  tJie  least  drcumstance ;  par 
les  — s,  1.  by  the,  by  drcumstances ;  2. 
circumstantially.  Obeir,  se  plier  aux 
— 8,  to  yield  to  circumstances.  Cela 
depend  des  — s,  tluit  depends  on  cir 
cumstances. 

CIRCONSTANCIER  [.ir.kdn.-tin-.id] 
V.  a.  to  detail,  to  state  the  circumstan- 
ces of ;  to  detail,  to  state  circumstan- 
tially ;  U  give,  relate  i/te  details,  par- 
ticulars </. 

CiucONSrANCiE,  E,  pa.  p.  circumstan- 
tial (detailed). 

Non,  peu  — ,  undrcumstantial ;  d'une 
maniere  — e,  drcumstantially. 

CIRCONVALLATION     [sir-k6n-va-la- 

•ionl  n.  f.  (fort)  1.  circumvallation ;  2. 
vuUation. 
CiRCONVzNAis,  iniL    imperf.   1st,    2d 

sing.  O/  ClKOONVENIK. 


ClECONTENANT,  prCS.  p. 

CIRCONVENIR  [9ir-k:n-T-nir]  V  a 
(conj.  like  Tenik)  1.  to  circumvent;  'I 
*f  to  overreach. 

Circonvenons,  ind.   pros.  &  Impera 

1st  pi.  of  CiRCONVENIR. 

CIRCONVENTION      [sir-kon-van-nidn] 

n.  f.  1.  circumvention  ;  2.  ^  overreach' 
ing. 

CiRCONVENU,  E,  pa.  p.  of  CIECO^'^  ks  .  r . 

CiRCONviENDRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 
CiRCONviENURAis,  cond.  Ist  2d  sing. 
CiRCONViENNE,  subj.  prcs.  Ist  3d  DillfJ, 
CiRCONviENs,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sinj;. 
impera.  2d  sing. 
CiRCONViENT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 
CiRCONViNS,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 
CiRCONviNSSE,  subj.  iiiiperC  Ist  sing, 
CiRCONviNT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 
CikconvInt,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

CIRCONVOlSIN.     E       [sir-kon-von-zllH 

i-n]  adj.  circumjacent ;  surrounding. 

CIRCONVOLUTION[sir-k6n-vo-lu-ia6n] 
n.  f.  1.  circumvolution;  2.  (did.)  cir- 
cumrotation. 

Faire  ime  — ,  to  make  a  circumvolu- 
tion. 

CIRCUIT  [sir-kui]  n.  m.  1.1  drcuil 
(extent  round) ;  2.  ||  circuitvus  road 
way;  ^  way  about ;  3.  ^circuit;  dr 
cumlocution;  4.  — s,  (jd.)  (of  worde) 
circuity. 

Un  grand,  long  —  de  paroles,  a  lon'j 
^.reamble.  Faire  un  — .  to  nuike  a  cir- 
cuit. 

CIRCULAIRE  [sir-ku-U-r]  adj.  circt^ 
lar. 

Demi ,   semi-circtdar.     Lettre — , 

=;;  mouvement  — ,   1.   =  motion;   2. 
(did.)  circination. 

CIRCULAIRE,  n.  f.  circular. 

CIRCULAIREMENT  [sir-ku-li-r-maii] 
adv.  circularly. 

CIECULAN'T,  E  [sir-kn-iin,  i]  a.lj.  cir- 
culating ;  in  circulation. 

CIRCULATION  [sir-kn-la-siSn]  n.  f.  1. 
II  §  circulation ;  2.  §  (of  cajiital)  drc\t- 
lation  ;  currency  ;  8.  §  currency  (pab- 
licity);  4.  (of  roads)  traffic;  5.  (chem.) 
circulation  (by  distillation) ;  6.  (fin.,  pol. 
ecou.)  drculaiion ;  7.  (physiol.)  circrt- 
lation. 

Grande  — ,  ( V.  senses)  (of  roads)  hea- 
vy traffic;  —  monetaire,  (pol.  ecoc.) 
currency ;  —  de  papier  monnaie,  pa  ■ 
per-currency.  Agent  de  — ,  (pol.  econ.) 
drcxdating  medium;  medium  of  cir- 
culation. Par  — ,  circularly.  Jetei 
dans  la  — ,  (fin.)  to  bring  into  drcula- 
tion  ;  to  issue ;  mettre  en  —  §,  1.  to  dr- 
ctdate  ;  2.  to  get  off ;  3.  to  issue  (mon- 
ey); 4.  (com.)  to  put  in  drcxilation; 
retirer  de  la  — ,  (tin.)  to  withdraw  from 
circxdation;  totfirow  out  of  circula- 
tion ;  to  call  iw. 

CIRCULATOIRE  [sir-ku-la-toa-r]  adj. 
(l)livsiol.)  circulatory. 

CIRCULER  [sir-ku-l*;]  v.  n.  1.  to  cir- 
culate ;  to  be  in  circulation ;  2.  (th.) 
to  go  round. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  drculate  (a.  th.) ;  2.  1^ 
make  (a.  o.)  go  on;  not  to  aUoic  (a.  o.) 
to  stand  still ;  3.  to  hand,  to  pass  (a.  th.) 
round;  to  send  (a.  th.)  round;  ^  to 
jmt  (a.  th.)  about;  4.  to  troll  (a  th.) 
aboxd;  5.  (com.)  to  circulate  ;  to  put  in 
circulation.       • 

CIRCUMAMBIANT,  E  [Mr-kom-an-bi 
an,  i]  adj.  circttm ambient. 

CIRCUMNAVIGATEUE  [slr-hom-na- 
vi-gn-teur]  n.  III.  (did.)  circumnaviijator, 

CIRCUMNAVIGATION  [sir-l  >n.-D». 
Ti-gi'i-sien]  u.  £  II  §  (did.)  circv-mnaviga- 
tion. 

Su«ce[)tible  do  — ,  drcumnawgalle.. 
Faire  un  voyage  de  — ,  (did.)  to  circii  v 
naingute. 

CI  RE  [si-r]  n.  f.  1.  bees' wax ;  rear, 
2.  wax:;  wax  candle,  light;  uas  ;  'i 
sealing-wax;  wax;  4.  seal ;  b.  wax  ;^.>f 
the  ears) ;  6.  (bot.)  wax. 

—  blanche,  bleached,  white  wax ;  — 
jaune,  tmbleached  =: ;  —  vOg6talc,  veg- 
etable =.  —  il  cacheter,  sealiny-rzz ;  — 
de  drier,  myrtle--=. ;  —  d'lCspagne,  Spa^i- 
ish,  sealing  := ;  —  a  grcfl'er,  (liort)  g''aft- 
ing  =;  mummy;  —  a  sceller,  sta/inp- 
lag  =.     Arbre  ii  --,  (bot)  candle -bej-fi 


CIT 


CIV 


CLA 


vA  joute;  eu  jeu;  ^iijciine;  et'tpeur;  aw  pan;  iwpin;  on  bon;  wrabrun;  *I1  liq.  •  *gn  llq. 


U-oc ;  wax-tree ;  baiz-herry-husk ;  figure 
de  — ,  ^=-worl- ;  ouvrage  de — ,  =^-icork  ; 
;«in  <le  — ,  cdlre  oJ'=.  De  — ,  1.  qfu-aa; ; 
I.  wa;ven :  wax.  Cornme  de  la  — ,  like 
= ;  =-Uke.  Endnit  de  — ,  cirated.  Qui 
ressemtile  a,  de  la  — ,  waxy. 

CIRKK  [»i-r«]  V.  &.  \.  to  icax;  2.  to 
black,  to  clean  (boots,  shoes). 

CiRE,  B,  pa  p.  1.  waxed ;  2.  (of  boots, 
iiioes)  clean. 

Toile — e,  1.  oil-eloth  ;  2.  oil-case. 

CIRIER  [si-ri4]  n.  in.  t.  wax-char.d- 
Icr ;  wax-maker;  2.  (bot.)  hay-berry 
Irush ;  candle-hem/;  candle-lerry-tree; 
iandle-herry-mjirtle ;  wax-tree. 

—  de  la  Louisiane,  (bot.)  (  V.  — ). 
CIKON  [•i-ron]  n.  in.  {ani.)  flesh-toorm. 
CIRQUE  [sir-kl  n.  m.  circus. 

Du  — ,  1.  of  {lie  =. ;  2.  circensial ; 
circensian. 

CIRRE,  CIERIIE  [si-r]  n.  m.  (bot) 
cirrtts;  tendril. 

CIESE  [tir-s]  n.  m.  (bot)  horse-thintle. 

—  des  champs,  corn,  way  thistle. 
CIRSOCELE  [sir-so-se-i]  n.  f.  (med.) 

oircooele ;  varicocele. 

CIRSOPIITIIALMIE  [nir-Bof-tal-mi]  n. 

f.  (med.)  varicose  ophthalmia. 

CIliURE  [Bi-ru-r]  n.  f.  preparation  of 
wax. 

OISAILLE  [si  za-i*]  n.  f.  1.  parings 
(of  coin) ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  shears. 

CISAILLER  [Bi-za-ii*]  V.  a.  to  out 
(base  or  light  coin). 

CISALPIN,  E  [.i-xal.pin,  i-n]  adj.  Cis- 
alpine. 

CISEAU  [«i-ift]  n.  m.  1.  scissors;  2. 
— X,  (pi.)  scissors;  3.  — x,  (pi.)  sliears; 
4.  (arts.)  chisel. 

'i.  Des  — X  de  taiUeur.  taihr^a  ehears. 

— X  boutonnes,  (surg.)  prohe-scissors ; 
le  fatal  — ,  les  — x  de  ia  I'arque  **,  </«?  = 
of  the  Fates ;  — x  mousses,  (surg. )  Jilunt- 
pointed  =:.  —  a  froid,  (arts)  cold  chis- 
el; —  a  main,  dratoinfj-knife  ;  —  d'or- 
f'i'VTS,  graver.  Coup  de  — ,  cut;  etui 
i  — X,  scissor-case ;  paire  de  — x,  pair 
cificissors :  tranchet  de  — ,  (arts)  shank, 
tail  of  a  chisel.    Au  — ,  (arts)  vAth  a 

CI8ELER  [»i-i-l«]  V.  a.  1.  to  carve;  to 
scidpture ;  to  cut ;  **  to  chisel ;  2.  to 
chase  (metals);  3.  (build.)  to  draft;  4. 
(tech.)  to  enchase. 

OisELE,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  carved  ;  2.  (of 
metals)  chased, ;  3.  (of  velvet)  cut ;  4. 
(build.)  drafted ;  5.  (tech.)  eiwhased. 

CISELET  [si-z-lJ]  n.  m.  1.  (arte)  cnrv- 
ing-tool;  2.  (for  metals)  chasing-tool. 

Au  — ,  loith  a.  tits  =.. 

CISELEUR  [si-z-ienr]  n.  m.  1.  carver; 
sculptor ;  2.  (for  metals)  chaser. 

CISELURE  [si-i-iii-r]  n.  f.  1.  carving  ; 
ssuipture ;  cutting ;  **  chiselling  ;  2. 
(work)  carved  work ;  sculpture  ;  chis- 
elled work ;  3.  (of  metals)  chasing. 

CISOIRES  [si-ioa-r]  n.  £  (pi.)  (tech.) 
bench-shears. 

CI3PADAN,  E  [sis-pa-dan,  «-n]  adj. 
Cispadane ;  this  (Roman)  side  the 
Po. 

CISSOlDAL,  E  [si-so-i-dal]  adj.  (geom.) 
eissoidal :  pei-tavdnt/  to  a  cisxoid. 

CISSOtDE  [Bi-.j-i-di  n.  f.  (geom.)  cis- 
soid. 

CISTR  [.is-i]  n.  m.  1.  (ant)  nst;  bas- 
l-et;  2.  (arch.,  sculp.)  cist;  8.  (bot)  (ge- 
iKiu")  rock-rose. 

•-1STERCIEN,  NE  [•is-tJr-siin,  i-n] 
adj.  Cistercian. 

CISTERCIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
Civtercian. 

C'ISTOPHORE  [BiB-to-fo-r]  n.  f.  (ant) 
aistopliora  (girl) ;  canephora. 

CISTOPIIORE,  n.  m.  (ant)  cistopho- 
rus  (n  '.edal). 

CITADIXLE  [.i-ta-dJ-i]  n.  f.  1.  cita- 
dil ;  2.  +  tower. 

CITADIN  [Bi-ta-din]  n.  m.,  E  [i-n]  n.  f. 
I.  citizen  (inhabitant  of  a  city);  2.  (b.  s.) 
n<  ,•  3.  citizen  (not  a  nobleman). 

OITADINE  [si-ta-di-n]  n.  C  citadine 
[hackney-coaeli). 

_  CITA-TEUR  [Bi-ta.t«ur]  n.  m.  TRICE 
'tri-il  n.  f  quoter. 

CITATION  [si-t,i-sic5n]  n.  f.  1.  (de, 
"rort,)  quotation  (passage  quoted);    2. 


(law)  summons ;  3.  (law)  (of  witnesses) 
subpoena ;  4.  (can.  law)  citation. 

Fausse  — ,  torong  quotation  ;  misquo- 
tation. Personne  qui  donre  une  — , 
(can.  law)  citer;  personne  qui  fait  des 
— s,  quoter.  Sc  faire  dclivrer  une  — , 
(law)  to  take  out  a  summons ;  faire  une 
— ,  to  make  a  quotation ;  lancer  une  — , 
(law)  to  issue  a  summons. 

CITATOIRE  [si-ta-toa-r]  adj.  dtatory. 

ClTt  [ii-it]  n.  f.  1.  *,  **  city  (town) ; 
2.  city  (inoc.t  ancient  part  of  a  town) ;  8. 
city  (country). 

—  celeste  t,  heavenly  city.  Droit  de 
— ,  1.  citizenship ;  2.  denization ;  3. 
freedom  of  the  =.  De  la  — ,  of  the  = ; 
=.  Donner  droit  de  —  fi,  1.  to  denizen  ; 
to  grant  the  freedom  cf  the  :=  to ;  pcr- 
dre  droit  de  — ,  to  be  disfranchised;  to 
lose  o.\'i  citizetiship ;  recevoir  droit  de 
— ,  1.  to  be  denizened  ;  2.  to  receive  the 
freedom  of  the  =. 

CITER  [si-td]  V.  a.  1.  (a,  to)  to  cite;  to 
summon;  2.  (df^  from)  to  quote;  to 
cite ;  3.  to  quote ;  to  mention  ;  to  name ; 
4.  (law)  to  summon;  5.  (law)  to  sub- 
poena (a  witness) ;  6.  (can.  law)  to  cite. 

Personne  qui  cite,  1.  summoner ;  2. 
quoter;  citer.  — ta.xiS.,to qvMe wrong ; 
to  inisquote. 

S;/n. — OiTER,  allAguhr.  On&  cite  {(motes')  t\\\- 
thoritiea,  to  support  liis  positions ;  one  aVeffue  (ad- 
duces) facts,  arguments,  to  maintain  or  defend 
tliem. 

CIT]6RIEUR,E  [8i-t«-rieur]  adj.  (geog.) 
hithermost ;  hither. 

CITERNE  [si-tJr-n]  n.  f.  1.  (subterra- 
neous) cistern ;  2.  +  pit. 

Eau  de  — ,  cistern  water. 

CITERNEAU  [fli-tJr-n6]  n.  m.  small 
cistern. 

CITOYEN  [si-toa-iin]  n.  m,,  NE  [i-n] 
n.  f.  t.  citizen;  2.  freeman  (of  a  city). 

—  de  la  meme  cite  (que)  -{-,  fellow-cit- 
izen {with).  Droit  de  — ,  1.  citizenship  ; 
2.  denization. 

CITOYKN,  NE,  adj.  citizen. 

CITRATE  [.i-tra-t]  n.  m.  (chem.)  m,- 
trate. 

CITRTN,  E  [si-trin,  i-n]  adj.  citrine. 

CITRIQUE  [ai-tri-k]  adj.(chem.)  citHc 

CITRON  [ai-tron]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  citron; 
lime ;  2.  lemon ;  citron ;  8.  leinon-co- 
lor ;  ^.  {baV)  citron ;  lime;  lemon. 

Couleur  de  — ,  lemon-color;  ecorce 
de  — ,  =-peel ;  eau  d'ecorce  de  —  doux, 
citron-boater ;  jus  do  — ,  =^-juice  ;  lime- 
juice  ;  rouelle  de  — ,  slice  of  :=,  citron. 

CITRONNAT  [ai-tro-na]  n.  m.  candied 
lemon-peel ;  preserved  citron. 

CITRONN]^,  E  [si-tro-n«]  aclj.  acidu- 
lated with  lemon. 

CITRONNELLE  [si-tro-nj-l]  n.  f.  (bot) 
balnfi ;  balm-mint  ;  Southern-aoood  ; 
lavender-cotton. 

CITRONNIER  [si-tro-ni^]  n.  m.  (bot) 
citron ;  citron-tree ;  lemon-tree. 

CITROUILLE  [si-trou-i*]  n.  f.  (bot) 
pn/mpkin. 

CIVADli:RE  [si-va-diJi-r]  n.  f.  (nav.) 
bowsprit  sail ;  sprit-sail. 

Voile  de  — ,  borosprit  sail. 

CIVE,  CIVETTE  [si-v,  si-vi-t]  n.  f 
(bot)  chive. 

CIVET  [si-vi]  n.  m.  (culin.)  hare-ra- 
gout. 

CIVETTE  [.i-vJ-t]  n.  f.  1.  (mam.) 
civet;  civet-cat ;  Jizzler ;  2.  civet  (per- 
fume). 

CIVli:RE  [si-viJ-r]  n.  £  hand-barrow; 
litter. 

CIVIL,  E  [Bi-vii]  adj.  1.  civil;  2.  (en- 
VERS,  to)  civil;  polite;  courteous;  3. 
(of  law)  civil;  m,unicipal;  4  (law) 
civU. 

Chambre  — e,  cour  — e,  plea  side; 
6tat  — ,  1.  civil  stats;  2.  (adm.)  civil 
condition  (condition  of  a  person  with 
regard  to  his  birth,  parentage,  marital  re- 
lations, life  or  death  natural  or  civil,  no- 
bility or  plebeianism) ;  Icgiste  en  droit 
— ,  civilian ;  d'une  manifire  civile,  civil- 
ly ;  courteousli/ ;  politely. 

CIVILEMENT  [  si-vi-l-mSn  ]  adj.  1. 
cimlly ;  2.  civilly;  courteously;  3. 
(law)  civilly. 

CIVILISABLE  [.i  vi-ii-,a-bi]  adj.  civi- 
lizahle. 


CIVILIS A-TEUR  [si-vi-li-ai-tcw]  a  m, 
TRICE  [tri-B]  n.  f.  civilizer. 

CIVILISA-TEUR,  TRICK,  adj.  ofe* 
lizing. 

CIVILISATION  [si-vi-U-iA-d«n]  u.  C 
civilization. 

Sans  — ,  1.  tvitltout  z=  •  2.  uncivHlwji 

CIVILISER  [8i-vi-ii-z«]  V.  a  1.  fc;  owl- 
lize;  2.  (law)  to  civilize  (acr.'mirui!  j'/'> 
cess). 

CiviusE,  E,  pa.  p.  civilized. 

Non,  pen  — ,  uncivilized. 

Se  CIVILISER,  pr.  V.  1.  B  §  (per^)  t/ 
become  civilized;  2.  §  (tli.)  to  bof tiytt 
doion. 

CIVILITY  [.i-vi-ii-td]  n.  f.  1.  (ESVEiw 
to)  civility ;  politeness ;  courtesy ;  good 
breeding;  2.  civility;  attention. 

Les  — s  ordinaires,  tlie  common  civili- 
ties ;  common  civility  ;  ^  the  time  of 
day  ;  la  —  putirile  t,  the  child's  book  of 
politeness.  N'avoir  pas  lu  la  —  puerile, 
never  to  have  read  Chesterfield  ;  faire 

—  a  q.  u.,  to  slioio  a.  o.  =z;  faire  des  — e 
A  q.  u.,  to  slww  a.  o.  civilities;  ne  i>a'. 
traiter  q.  u.  avcc  les  — s  ordinaires,  7iot  to 
treat  a.  o.  with  common^;  ^  not  to 
give  a.  o.  the  time  of  day.     II  est  de  la 

—  de  . . . ,  it  is  hut  common  =:  to  . ..  . 
CIVIQUE  [si-vi-k]  adj.  civic. 
CIVISME  [si-vis-m]  n.  m.  civism. 
CLA  BAUD   [kia-b6]  n.  m.  1.  (hunt) 

Kar;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  babbler. 

En  — ,  (of  hats)  that  flaps  dozen.  £tre 
— s  feire  le  — ,  to  flap  down. 

CLABAUDAGE  rkla-b6-da-j]  n.  m.  1.  J 
(of  dogs)  J/arAiMg' /  baying;  2.  §  (pers.) 
brawling. 

CLABATIDER  rkla-b6-d«]  v.  n.  1. 
'(hunt)  to  open  false ;  2.  \  (of  dogs)  to 
bark  often;  3.  §  (pers.)  to  brawl. 

En  clabaudant,  brawlingly.  Abattn- 
a  force  de  — ,  to  brawl  dozen. 

CLABAUDEUIE  [kla-b6-d  ri]  c  £  § 
(pers.)  brawling ;  brawl. 

CLABAUDKU-R  [kla-bo-d-iir]  u.  a.. 
SE  [eu-z]  n.  £  braider. 

CLAIE  [kli]  n.  £  1.  hurdle ;  2  sc-etn 
(sieve) ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  (fort)  clay3s. 

Passer  4  la — ,  to  screen;  tiainer  srj 
la  — ,  to  draw  on  a  hurdle;  el  re  trail. <5 
sur  la  — ,  to  he  drancn  on  a  hurdle  ;  to 
ride  on  a  hurdle. 

CLAIR,  E  rki6r,  4-r]  adj.  1.  clear; 
bright;  2.  |  tight  (that  receives  dhy- 
light);  3.  II  clear  (transparent);  4.  | 
clear  ;  thin ;  light ;  5.  bright ;  polished  ; 
6.  §  (th.)  (pour,  to)  clear  (intelligible); 
perspicuous  ;  plain  ;  7.  §  (pers.)  clear ; 
8.  §  (pour,  to)  clear  ;  obvious;  evident: 
manifest ;  9.  (of  colors)  light ;  10.  (of  li- 
quids) clear  ;  untroubled ;  11.  (of  mo- 
ney) available  ;  12.  (of  rights)  dear  ; 
undeniable ;  indisputable ;  13.  (  of 
sounds,  the  voice)  clear;  14.  (of  tho 
weather)  clear. 

I.  Une  luniiere  est — e,  a /iifkt  is  clear,  britbt. 
2.  Une  cliambre  —e,  a  liirht  rrmii.  5.  Des  armea 
—es,  polished  arms.  6.  Une  idde  — e,  a  clear,  per- 
spicuous idea  ;  nn  style  — .  a  clear,  perspicuous 
»(;,/«.  9.  Cheveux bruns,  fiiiht  hnmn  hair. 

—  et  net,  1.  clear ;  2.  clear  (all  ex- 
penses deducted);  non  — ,  (F.  senses) 
unobvious.  Avoir  Tesprit — ,toheclatr- 
headed  ;  faire  — ,  to  he  light.  —  coinine 
le  jour,  as  clear  as  the  day ;  as  dear 
as  noon-day. 

CLAIR  [kl6r]  n.  m.  1.  I  light  (of  the 
moon);  2.  J  §  dearness;  3.  (painf ) 
Hght. 

—  de  lune,  moon-light.  An  —  de  U 
lune,  1.  by  moon-light ;  2.  moon-light; 
par  le  —  de  lune,  1.  by  moon-light ;  'i. 
moon-light.  Faire  — '  de  lune.  to  t>( 
moon-light ;  to  he  a  moan-light  nig:  I  • 
tirer  au  — ,  1. 5  to  bottle  (j^Hiquids)  wl^n 
cleared;  2.  §  to  dear  tip  (a  difficulty,  % 
doubt). 

CLAIR,  adv.  1. 1  clearly  ;  2.  §  clearly 
plainly ;  3.  §  dnwnrightly. 

—  et  net,  1.  dearly  ;  2.  downriglMy. 
Parler  —  et  net,  to  speak  out  plainly'. 

CLAIR^AGE  [klir-sa-j]  n.  m.  (man.  <v( 
sugar)  decoloring. 

CLAIRCER  [klir-B6]  V.  a.  (man.  c-i 
sugar)  to  decolor. 

CLAIRE  [kU-r]  n.  £  (a&m.n.  ashes, 
calcined  hones  ttsed  in  cupelVttkyn  ;  % 
ketUe  ;  toWe/' Cor  a  igar- refining). 

113 


CLA 


CLA 


CL2 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  <j  foe ;  i  fove    i  fot« ;  i  je;  i  il ;  tile;  o  mol ;  6  molo ;  6  inort ;  u  sue ;  u  sfire ;  ou  jonr ; 


CLAIREMENT  [ki6-r-man]   adv.  1. 
clearly ;  distinctly ;  2.  §  clearly  (intel- 
ligibly); perspicuously ;   plainly;   8. 
uearly ;  obviously;  evidently;  mani- 
festly ;  4.  §  clearly  (frankly);  plainly. 

CLAIRET  [klJi-ri]  adj.  (of  wines)  pale 
<y>lored  ;  pale. 

CLAIRET,  n.  m.  1.  pale-wine;  2. 
"I'^iarrf"  (wine,  honey,  and  sugar,  with 
ttri'uiatic  plants  infused  in  them);  3. 
( jc  ufel.)  pale  stone. 

CLAIRE-VOIE  [kUr-von]  n.  f.,  pi. 
Claires- VOIE8,  1.  opening  (In  the  wall 
of  a  garden  or  park) ;  2.  (nav.)  sky-light. 

A  — ,  1.  open  work;  2.  (of  textile  fa- 
brics) open  ;  3.  (agr.,  hort.)  (of  sowing) 
thin. 

CLAIRli:RE  [kiJ-rii-r]  n.  f.  ].  (of  for- 
ests) glade ;  2.  (of  clotlis)  thin  place. 

CLAIR-OBSCUR  [kifi-robskur]  n.  m., 
pi.  CLAIR8-OBSCUE8,  (paint.)  1.  ctare-ob- 
Hcure ;  2.  light  and  shade. 

CLAIRON  [kU.r6n]  n.  m.  (mus.)  cla- 
rion. 

CLAIR-SEMlfe,  E  [kUr-.«-m«]  adj.  1. 
(a^.)  thin-sown ;  2.  ||  (of  plants,  trees) 
tA^n ;  3.  §  t/dnly-scattered ;  rare;  4.  § 
ncarce. 

CLAIRVOYANCE  [klir-voa-ian-.]  n.  f. 
$  perspicacity  ;  clear-sightedness  ; 
penetration:  shrewdness;  sharpness. 

CLAIRVOYANT,    E     [klir-voa-ian,  t] 

Q<y.  perspicacious ;  clear-idghted  ;  pe- 
netrating ;  shrewd ;  sharp. 

CLAMEUR  [kia-meur]  n.  f.  1.  clamor ; 
*  — 8,  (pi.)  outcry. 

La  —  publique,  puhlic  indignation. 
Avec  des  — s,  clamorously,  jfclever, 
pousser  des  — s,  to  raise  an  outcry. 

CLAN  [kliin]  n.  m.  clan. 

Association  par  — s,  clanship;  auto- 
ilte  d'un  chef  de — ,  clanship;  chefde 
— ,  chieftain  ofa=-;  membra  d"un  — , 
clansman.  De  — ,  1.  of  a  clan  ;  2.  clan- 
nish. 

CJ-ANDESTIN,  E  [klan-dJ.-tln,  i-n]  adj. 
'iandesUne ;  underhand;  under- 
^^iivded 

CLANDESTINE  [kiau-dJ,.-U-n]  n.  f. 
(bot)  broom-rape  ;  coral-wort ;  tooth- 
wort. 

CLANDESTINEMENT  [klan-dJs-ti-n- 
Bian]  adv.  clandestinely;  nnderluind- 
edl/y. 

CLANDESTINIT:^  [klan-d^s-U-m-t^]  n. 

t  eland estineTiess. 

CLAPE  [kia-p]  n.  f.  (engin.)  sluice. 

CLAPET  [kla-pf.]  n.  m.  (tech.)  clap- 
per; clack;  clack-door ;  clack-valve; 
fiupper. 

CLAPIER  [kla-pi6]  n.  m.  1.  burrow 
(for  wild  rabbits) ;  2.  hutch  (for  tame 
rabbits) ;  3.  hutch-rabbit. 

—  bien  peuple,  well-stocked  burrow, 
hutch.    Lapin  de  — ,  hutch-rabbit. 

CLAPIR  [kia-pir]  V.  n.  (of  rabbits)  to 
squeak. 

CLAPIR  (SE)  [s«-kla-pir]  pr.  v.  (of 
rabbits)  to  squat. 

CLAPOTAGE  [kla-po-ta-j]  n.  m.  L  (en- 
gin.)  wash ;  2.  (nav.)  chopping. 

CLAPOTER  [kia-po-t«]  V.  n.  (nav.)  (of 
the  sea)  to  chop. 

CLAPOTEU-X,    SE    [kla-po-teu,eu.i] 

adj.  (nav.)  (of  the  sea)  sugar-loaf. 

CLAP0T18  [kla-po-ti]  n.  m.  (niv.) 
c/i^/f/ping. 

CLAQUE  [k!a-k]  n.  f  1.  slap ;  smack  ; 
8.  (theat)  party  of  hired  clappers; 
clappers  ;  3.  clog  (sandal). 

CLAQUE,  n.  m.  opera  hat. 

CLAQUEDENT  [kin-k-dan]  n.  m.  1. 
(blattering  of  the  teeth;  2.  \  starveling  ; 
i.  braggart. 

CLAQUEMENT  [klak-man]  n.  m.  L 
(of  o.'s  bones,  joints)  cracking ;  2.  (of 
Ibe  Angers)  snappirig  ;  snap ;  3.  (of  the 
\i.'Si6i)'clai>ping  ;  clap ;  4.  (of  the  teeth) 
ai-attering ;  5.  (of  wlilps)  smacking  ; 
vmnck;  cracking. 

CLAQUEMURER  [kia-k-mu-r«]  v.  a.  ^ 
L  to  immure;  2.  to  shut  up;  ^  to  coop 
itp. 

8e  CLAQUEMURER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  immure 
ri.-a  self;  2.  to  shut  o.'s  self  up. 

CLAQUE-OREILLE  [kU-k-o-rJ-i*]  n. 
aj.,  pj.  — ^flapped  hat. 

tU-AQUER  [kla-ke]  v.  n.  1.  (de,  . . .)  to 
114 


crack  (o.'s  bones) ;  2.  (de,  . . .)  to  snap 
(o.'s  fingers) ;  3.  (de,  . . .)  to  clap  (o.'s 
liands) ;  4.  (of  the  lips)  to  smack ;  5.  (of 
tlie  teeth)  to  chatter;  6.  (of  whips)  to 
smack;  to  crack. 

*2.  —  dea  doipta,  to  anap  o.'«  j\vg€ra.  3.  —  des 
inaina,  to  clap  o.'«  hunila. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  make  (o.'s  bones)  crack ; 
2.  to  snap  (o.'s  fingers);  3.  to  smack 
(o.'s  lips) ;  4.  to  make  (the  teetli)  chat- 
ter;  5.  to  smack,  to  crack  (a  whip).  II 
claque  des  dents,  ses  dents  claquent,  his 
teeth  chatter.  —  des  mains,  to  clap  o.'s 
hands ;  to  clap. 

CLAQUER,  v.  a.  1.  to  slap  (a.  o.); 
t^<g~  to  smack;  2.  to  clap  (for  ap- 
plause) ;  3.  to  gu^oche  (boots,  shoes). 

CLAQUET  [klaki]  n.  m.  (of  mills) 
clack ;  clacker ;  clapper. 

—  de  moulin,  mill-clapper. 

CLAQUEUR  [kia-keur]  n.  m.  dapper. 

CLARIFICATION  [kia-ri-6-ka-Biou]  n. 
t  clarification. 

CLARIFICATOIRE  [kU-ri-fi-ka-toa-r] 
adj.  (a.  &  m.)  clarifying. 

Chaudi6re  — ,  clarifier  ;  vase  — ,  cla- 
rifier. 

CLARIFIER  [kla-ri-fii]  V.  a.  1  to  cla- 
rify ;  to  clear. 

Se  clarifier,  pr.  v.  1  to  clanfy. 

CLAEINE  [kla-ri-n]  n.  f  bell  (tied  to 
the  neck  of  an  animal  grazing). 

CLARINETTE  [kia-ri-ue-t]n.  t (mus.) 
clarinet. 

CLARTfi  rklar-t«]  n.  t  1.  B  clearness; 
brightness;  2.  I  light;  3.  ||  clearness 
(transparency) ;  4.  §  lig7it ;  — s,  (pi.)  en- 
lightenment; 5.  §  clearness;  perspi- 
cacity ;  perspicuity ;  6.  §  clearness ; 
obviousness. 

2.  La  —  du  jonr,  du  soleil,  the  lielit  of  //a v.  of 
the  sun.  4.  L<-a  aaintes  — <  de  la  rtiligion,  the  )ioiy 
light  of  reliyion. 

k.  la  —  de,  (  F;  senses)  1  by  the  light 
of;  avec  — ,  (V.  senses)  dearly ;  sans 
— ,  (  Fi  senses)  unlighted. 

CLASSE  [kla-«]  n.  t.  1.  class ;  2.  (of 
society)  class ;  rank  ;  order ;  3.  class ; 
order ;  rate  ;  4.  class  ;  kind  ;  tribe ; 
sort;  5.  class  (scholars)  ■,form  ;  6.  class- 
room ;  school-room ;  7. .  school-time  ; 
school-hours,  pi. ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  school- 
days; 9.  (of  scliools)  lesson;  school; 
10.  (bot)  class;  tribe;  11.  (sciences) 
dasH. 

Basses  — s,  1.  (of  schools)  junior 
classes ;  2.  (of  society)  lower  orders ; 
— s  elevees,  1.  (of  scliools)  higher  r=es; 
2.  (of  society)  higher  z=Les,  orders; 
hautes  — s,  1.  (of  schools)  upper  =:es ;  2. 
(of  society)  higher  =^es,  orders;  — s  in- 
fcrieures,  1.  lower  =^es;  2.  loicer  orders; 
—  moyenne,  middle  =^;  — ouvriere,  des 
artisdns,  operative,  working  =;  — s 
pauvres,  poorer  =zes.  —  du  soir,  1.  af- 
ter-noon = ;  2.  evening  school.  Cama- 
rade  de  — ,  1.  class-mate ;  2.  school-fel- 
low ;  heures  de  — ,  school-hours ;  school- 
time  ;  jour  de  — ,  school-day ;  rentrce 
des  — s,  reopening  of  Vie  ;=««  ;  temps  de 
la  — ,  scltool-Ume  ;  temps  des  — s,  sclwol- 
days.  En  — ,  at  school;  in  school;  en 
pleine  — ,  before  the  whole  ==;  par — s,  1. 
in  =es;  2.  dassifio.  Faire  ses  — s,  1.  to 
be  educated ;  2.  to  be  bred  a  scholar ; 
faire  faire  ses — s,  1.  to  educate;  2.  to 
bring  up  a  scliolar  ;  manquer  la  — ,  1. 
to  miss  the  = ;  2.  to  miss  school ;  etre 
mis  b,  la  porte  de  la  — ,  to  be  turned  out 
of  tlie  =L-roono.  Au  sortir  de  !a  — ,  on 
leaving  the  zzz-room  ;  suivre  une  — ,  to 
attend  a  =.  La  —  commence,  the 
school  begins  ;  on  entre  en  — ,  the  school 
beoins 

CLASSEMENT  [kia-i-man]  n.  m.  das- 
sing. 

CLASSER  [kia-ai]  \.  0.1.  to  dass;  2. 
(sciences)  to  class. 

CLASSICISME  [  kia-ii-tii-m  ]  n.  m. 
classicism. 

CLASSIFICATION  [kU-si-fi-ka-siSn]  n. 
f.  dassificaiion. 

Systcme  naturel  de  — ,  1.  natural 
system  of=.\  2.  method. 

CLASSIFIER  [kia-«i-fl«]  V.  a.  to  cha- 

CLASSIQUE  [kla-ii-k]  adj.  1.  classic; 
classical;   2.  academical     %   clamio 


(not  romantic);  4.  (of  authors,  lookai 
standard 

Livre — ,  \.-=^work;  2.  sduwl-book, 
Non,  peu  — ,  undassic.  D'une  mani^rc 
— ,  classically. 

CLASSIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  c'assic;  2. 
(pers.)  classicist  (not  a  romanticist). 

CLATIR  [kl.»-tir]  v.  n.  (hunt)(of  Uos«) 
to  bark  closer. 

CLAUDE  [kl«-d]  8.5;.  iWfocliti/i,- 
silly.  

CLAUDE,  n.  m.  J^~fool;  sitiple- 
ton. 

CLAUDICATION  [ki6-di-ka-8ion]  n.  f. 
(med.,  vet.)  claudication ;  lameness. 

CLAUSE  [ki6-z]  n.  f.  clause. 

—  conditionnelle,  proviso  ;  —  p6nalc, 
\.  penal  clatise  ;  2.  (law)  (of  bonds)  ^«- 
nalty.  Sans  — ,  (  F.  senses)  (of  leasco) 
without  a  dause  of  six  monvis'  notice. 
Subir  la  —  penale  de,  to  forfeit  (a  bond). 

CLAUSTRAL,  E  j;kl68-tral]  adj.  L 
daustral ;  2.  (th.)  cloistered. 

CLAVAIRE  [kia-ve-r]  n.  f.  (bot.)  (ge- 
nus) dub-top. 

—  coralloide,  coral  =;. 
CLAVEAU   [kia-v6]  n.  m.  1.  (arcl.) 

key-stone;  2.  (vet.)  tag-sore;  rot. 

—  de  naissance,  (arch.)  springer. 
CLAVECIN   [kia-T-ain]  n.  m.  (mus.) 

harpsiclwrd. 

CLAVECINISTE  [kia-y-.i-nji-t]  n.  m. 
(mus.)  harptficlwrd player. 

CLAVEL:^,  E  [k!a-v-i«]  adj.  (vet.)  af- 
fected witli  Vie  tag-sore,  the  rot. 

CLAVEL:^E  [kia-T-l«]  n.  £  (vet)  tag- 
sore;  rot. 

CLAVETTE  fkla-vJ-t]  n.  f  1.  (of  bolts) 
key ;  2.  fta-ed  key;  3.  (tech.)  collar; 
cotter;  key. 

Boulon  a  — ,  (mach.)  collar~pin ; 
(tech.)  cotter-pin. 

CLAVICULE  [kla-vi-ku-n  n.  f  (anat) 
clavicle;  daviciua;  ^  collar-bone. 

CLAVICULlfc,  E  [kIa.vi-ku-16]  «U. 
(zool.)  daviculated ;  provided  uit'i  e 
clavicle. 

CLAVIER  [kia-vi«]  n.  nc,  1.  Wn^  (ftj. 
keys) ;  2.  (nms.)  collection,  set  of  keys  , 
key-board;  key-frame. 

CLAVIFORM'E  [kia-vi-fisr  m]  adj.  (bo! ) 
clavate  ;  club-shaped. 

CLA  YON  [kl^  ion]  a.  m.  stari/d  (f(^r 
cheese,  pastry). 

CLAYONNAQE  [kli-io-na-j]  n.  m.  1. 
wickec- ;  2.  (engin.)  basket-work. 

C\A  [kw]  n.  t  V.  Clef. 

CLEF  [ki6]  n.  £  1.  II  §  key;  2.  §  (dk,  to) 
key  (explanation) ;  3.  §  (de,  to)  key  (cor- 
rect copy);  4.  ((A co€f.%) plug ;  5.  (arch.) 
(of  arches,  vaults)  crown :  6.  (arts)  key ; 
7.  (jDus.)  key  ;  8.  (jiav.)  hitch  ;  9.  (nav.) 
(of  masts)  Jd  ;  10.  {aav.)  key ;  11.  (tech.) 
wrench. 

—  anglaise,  1.  split-key;  2.  coach- 
wrench;  3.  (tech.)  monkey-spanner ; 
—  foree,  piped  =^.  — a  boulon,  (tech.> 
spanner ;  —  de  chaine,  fetter  :=;  —  a 
desserrer  les  Serous,  (tech.)  spanner;  — 
d'accordeur,  tuning-liammer ;  —  a  le- 
vier,  (tech.)  spanner;  —  de  lit,  bed--=.\ 
bed-wrench;  —  de  voute,  (build.)  i. 
key ;  2.  II  §  key-stotie.  Trousseau  de  — s. 
bunch  of=s.  Sous  — ,  sous  la  — ,  sous 
les  — s,  tinder  lock  and  =: ;  locked  up. 
Adapto  a  une  — ,  (mus.)  keyed  ;  donnei 
un  tour  de  — ,  to  turn  the  = ;  enfermei 
i  — ,  to  lock  in;  enfermer  sous  — ,  to 
lock  up ;  fermcr  i  — ,  to  lock ;  mettre 
la  —  sous  la  porte,  to  put  o.'s  =  under 
o.'s  door  ;  mettre  les  — s  sur  la  fosse,  ic 
relinquish  an  inheritaiice ;  metbe 
sous  — ,  to  lock  up ;  tenir,  garder  sout 
— ,  to  lock  vj  :  to  keep  lockeA  up; 
tourncr  la  — ,  t<i  turn  Vie=..  La  —  eel 
apres,  the  =  in  in  ;  la  —  est  ii  la  porte, 
the  =  is  in  the  door. 

CLf:MATITE  [kl«-itia-ti-i]  n.  £  (bot) 
1.  clematis;  ^  old  mean's  beard;  i, 
(genus)  dimber. 

—  commune,  des  haiea,  tra-r>eU<yt 
joy;  1  virgin's  botcer;  —  vigne  blou«, 
vin^e-bower. 

CL:6MENCE  [kU-man-i]  n.  f.  (pers.) 
clemency;  mercy. 

De,  de  la  — ,  \.  of  =:;  2.  deirwiii; 
merciful.  A  vec  — ,  uiVi  = ;  den)nitl/y ; 
■>iiere\fuUy ;  ;iar  — .  i/n.  me^'cv :  sfu-o  — 


CLI 


CLO 


CLO 


o&iodtn;  eajen;  eAjaiine;  eflpeiir;  d/ipan;  tnpln;  onhon;  MMbrun;  *llliq.;  ♦gn  llq. 


L  uwmerciful ;  merciless  ;  2.  unmerci- 
fully;  merdlesdy. 

CL:]^:MKNT,  E  fki^-min,  t]  adj.  (pers.) 
olement ;  mercifm. 

CLEMENTINES  [kU-man-ti-n]  a<lj.  f. 
pL  (subst.)  (eccl.  hi?-.)  Clementine. 

CLEPSVDUE  fklip-ii-dr]  n.  f.  (Gr., 
Ram.  ant)  clepsydra. 

CLEKC  [kier]  n.  m.  1.  t  clerk ;  cler- 
ffynum  ;  2.  t  clerk  (man  of  letters) ; 
ifHwUtr;  3.  clerk  (layman  who  makes 
r.h:^  responses) ;  4.  (of  attorneys,  barris- 
ters, notaries)  clerk  ;  5.  (of  attorneys, 
barristers,  notaries,  etc.)  apprentice; 
ai  licl&:',  clerk. 

I'etit  — ,  (of  attorneys,  notaries)  .;M7itor 
^lerk ;  premier,  principal  — ,  head  clerk. 
Uaitre  — ,  1.  head  =: ;  2.  managing  =  ; 
—  ail  secret  t,  secretary  of  state.  Exer- 
cice  comme  — ,  clerkship ;  fonctions  de 
— ,  (of  laymen)  clerkship;  pas  de  — , 
blunder.  Compter  de  —  a  maitre,  to  he 
irresponsible  for  o.'s  receipts  and  ex- 
penditure ;  etre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (of  at- 
torneys, barristers,  notaries)  to  be  in  o.'s 
apprenticeship ;  n'etre  pas  grand  — ,  to 
be  no  adept,  conjuror,  no  great  conju- 
ror ;  n'etre  plus  — ,  (  Fi  senses)  (of  attor- 
neys, barristers,  notaries)  to  be  out  of  o.'s 
apprenticeship ;  placer  comme  — ,  (of 
attorneys,  barristers,  notaries)  to  article 
an  apprentice. 

CLEEGlfc  [kl^r-j*]  n.  m.  clergy. 

CLERGEON  [kiir-jon]  n.  m.  t  (of  at- 
torneys, notaries) /«Mio/'  clerk. 

CLERGIE  [kier-ji]  n.  f  1 1.  clergy;  2. 
clerkship;  t  scholarship;  learning; 
3.  literature ;  letters. 

Benefice  de  — .  (law)  benefit  of  clergy. 

CLliKlCAL,  E  [kl6-ri-kHl]  adj.  cleri- 
cal. 

Pea  — ,  imclerical. 

CL6RICALEMENT  [  kl«-ri-k«-l-inan  ] 
adv.  dericaUi). 

CL^RICATURE  [kld-ri-ka-tu-r]  n.  f. 
tK.cl^iasUcal  state  ;  ministry  ;  holy 
aiders. 

Privilege  de  — ,  privilege  of  clergy. 

CI.tRlSTEUE  [  kU-ri-.t4-r  ]  n.  m. 
(ach.)  clear  ston/. 

CLICHAGE  [kli-8ha-j]  n.  m.  stereo- 
tiptng;  stereotype. 

CLICHfi  [kii-»h4]  n.  m.  stereotype- 
plate;  stereotype. 

8ur  — ,  in,  on  stereotype. 

CLICHER  [kii-i>ii«]  V.  a.  to  stereotype. 

Cliche,  b,  pa.  p.  stereotype ;  stereo- 
typed. 

CLICIIEUR  [kli-»heur]  n.  m.  stereo- 
typer. 

CLIENT  [kii-an]  n.  m.,  E  [t]  n.  f.  1. 
(Rom.  ant.)  client;  dependant;  2.  (of 
attorneys,  bankers,  barristers,  notaries) 
client;  3.  (of  physicians) paiie-rai;  4.  (of 
tradesmen)  customer. 

ifetat  de  — ,  1.  (Rom.  ant.)  clientship  ; 
2.  clientship.  Qui  a  des  — s,  (  V.  senses) 
cliented. 

CLIENTilLE  [kU-an-t^-l]  n.  f.  1.  CRom. 
ant.)  clients;  dependants;  2.  (Rom. 
ant.)  patronage  ;  3.  connection  ;  4.  (of 
attorneys,  barristers,  notaries)  clients ; 
practice,  sing. ;  5.  (of  bankers)  busi- 
ness ;  6.  (of  physicians)  practice  ;  7.  (of 
tradesmen)  business;  custom. 

Avoir  une  bonne  — ,  (of  tradesmen)  to 
have  a  good  run  of  custom,;  avoir  une 
nombreuse  — ,  (of  lawyers)  to  have  an 
extensive  practice;  se  faire  une  — ,  1. 
to  form,  ^  to  get  a  connection ;  2.  to  get 
clients,  into  practice ;  8.  to  get  busi- 
ness ;  4.  to  get  into  practice. 

CLI  FOIRE  [kU-foii-r]  n.  f.  squirt. 

CLIGNE.MENT  [kU-gn-man*]  n.  m. 
;r  inking ;  blinking ;  blink. 

—  d'yeux,  winking,  blinking. 
CLIGNE-MUSETTE  [kli-gn-mu-ij-t*] 

I .  f.  hide  and.  seek. 

CLIGNER  [kii-gii«*]  v.a.  to  half-close 
(tiie  eyes). 

—  1  oeil,  les  yeux,  to  uink.  En  cli- 
gnant  les  yeux,  ririnkingly ;  qui  cligne 
fflBil,  les  yeux,  1.  winking ;  2.  blink- 
eyexi.  Personne  qui  cligne  Tceil,  les 
ycu-x,  winker ;  blinker. 

CLIGNOTANT,  E  [kli-gno-tan,  t*]  adj. 
\.  irA-^^king ;  tivinkling ;  blinking;  2. 
.aool )  piyjyillary ;  nictating. 


Membrane — ,  (comp.  anat.) pujyillary, 
nictating  membrane. 

CLIGKOTEMENT  [kli-gno-t-mir*]  n. 
m.  uinking  ;  twinkhng  ;  blinking; 
blink. 


■  d'yeux,  =:  of  the  eyes;  = 
LIGNOTER'   [kli  gno-u*]    V.    n. 


CLIGNOTER    [kli  gno-ti*] 
wink ;  to  ticinkle ;  to  blink. 

—  des  yeux,  to  =;.  En  clignotant, 
winkingiy ;  qui  clignote,  1.  thai^::zs;  2. 
(pers.)  blink-eyed;  personne  qui  clignote, 
icinker;  blinker. 

CLIMAT  [kli-ina]  n.  m.  1.  climate;  2. 
clime  (region);  **  clime;  3.  (geog.)  cli- 
mate. 

CLIMAT^RIQUE  [kli-mn-td-ri-k]  adj. 

1.  climacteric ;  2.  (raed.)  climacteric. 

An,  annee  — ,  climacteric. 

CLIMAT:6RIQUE,  n.  £  rJimacleric. 

Grande  — ,  grand,  great  =. 

CLIMAX  [kli-niaks]  n.  m.  (rhet.)  cli- 
max. 

CLIN  [klin]  n.  m.  tvink  (of  the  eye). 

—  d'ceil,  1.  II  §  tinnkling  of  an  eye; 

2.  §  twinkling  (time);  trice;  3.  1  wink. 
D'un,  en  un  —  d'ceil,  en  moins  d'un  — 
d'ceil,  in  Vie  tivinkling  of  an  eye ;  in  a 
trice.  Faire  un  —  d'oeil  (a),  to  wink 
(.at);  ^  to  give  (.i.  o.)  a  wink. 

CLINCAILLE  [  klii.-ka-i*  ]  CLIN- 
CAILLERIE  [klin-ka-i-ri*]  CLINCAIL- 
LIER  [  klin-ka-i**  ]  V.  QlflNCAILLE, 
QuiNXAIM.EniE,  QUISCAILLIKR. 

CLINIQUE  [kii-ui-k]  adj.  (med.)  cli- 
nical; clinic. 

Medecine  — ^  clinical  medicine. 

CLINIQUE,  n.  ui.  (eccl.  hist)  clinic. 

CLINIQUE,  n.  i.  \.  (med.)  clinical 
medicitie;  2.  clinical  surgery. 

—  medicale,  clinical  medicine;  — 
cliirurgicale,  clinical  surgery.  Lefon 
de  — ,  clinical  lecture. 

CLINQUANT  [kiin-kan]  n.  m.  \.\ti7i- 
sel ;  2.  II  Dutch  gold ;  8.  §  tinsel ;  glit- 
ter ;  4.  (gild.)ybi^  ,•  folier. 

De  — ,  \.\of~\  2.  §  tinsel.  N'etre 
que  du  — ,  1.  II  §  to  be  but  = ;  2.  §  to  be 
but  a  flash. 

CLIQUART  [k!i-kar]  n.  m.  ''cliquarr 
(building  stone  of  the  environs  of  Paris). 

CLIQUE  [kli-k]  n.  f.  ^  (b.  s)  clique; 
set;  clan;  coteiie;  gang. 

CLIQUET  [kli-ke]  n.  m.  I.  (of  mills) 
click ;  2.  (tech.')  catch. 

CLIQUETER  [kli-k-t^]  v.  n.  (of  mills) 
to  clack. 

CLIQUETIS  [kiUk-ti]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
arms)  di7i ;  clang ;  2.  (of  sonorous  bo- 
dies) clank;  clanking;  3.  (of  chains) 
clunking;  4.  (of  glass,  metals) /mfi'/« ; 
5.  %  jingle. 

Faire  un  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  jingle. 

CLIQUETTE  [kii-k^-t]  n.  f  snappers ; 
*[  bones. 

CLISSE  [kii-i]  n.  f.  I.  wicker;  2. 
(surw )  splinter. 

CLISS6,  E  [kli-»i]  adj.  wicker  (en- 
closed in  wicker). 

CLITORIS    [kli-to-rU]    n.   m.    (an at.) 

CLlfoRISME  [  k!i-to-rU-m  ]  n.  m. 
(med.)  clitorismus ;  enlargement  oftlie 
clitoris. 

CLIVAGE  [kli-v«.j]  n.  m.  (of  crystals, 
diamonds)  cleavage. 

CLIVER  [kii-v*]  V.  a.  to  cleave  (crys- 
tals, diamonds). 

CLOAQUE  [kio-a-k]  n.  m.  1.  |  sink 
(receptacle  of  filth) ;  2.  §  sink  (dirty 
place) ;  3.  §  (pers.)  filthy  creature ;  4 
(anat.)  cloaca. 

CLOAQUE,  n.  f.  (Rom.  ant)  cloaca; 
seiser. 

CLOCHE  [klo-.h]  n.  1. 1.  bell  (large);  2. 
steic-pan  (for  fruit) ;  3.  glass  (in  the 
form  of  a  bell);  4.  bell-glass  (for  plants) ; 
hand-light ;  5.  cover  (for  dishes,  plates) ; 
C.  blister  (on  the  feet,  hands);  7.  (of 
flowers)  bell;  8.  (chem.)  receiver;  9. 
(phys.)  (of  the  air-pump)  receiver. 

—  funobre,  deat/i-bell ;  — s  gymnas- 
tiques,  dumb  =«  /  —  sonrde,  muffled  =. 
—  -d'assiette,  plate-cover ;  —  de  I'eleva- 
tion,  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  saint's  bell;  —  de 
pendule,  clock-glass ;  —  de  plat,  dish- 
cover  ;  —  de  plongeur,  k  plonger,  diving 
=:.  Coup  de  — ,  stroke  of  a,  the  =;  crois- 
sance  en  — ,  belling ;  fonderie  de  — s,  =- 


fmmdry ;  focdeur  de  — s,  =.-,*.iv/ivX:ir ; 
homnie  ii  la —  (crieur  public),  -.^-vian, 
metal  de  — ,  ■=z-metal ;  son  de  — a,  1 
sound  of  r:^s;  2.  ringing  of  =^;  tL'ltn- 
ment  de  — s,  y>g~  bow-=i.  En  — ,  L  =r- 
fashioned ;  2.  (hot)  =^-thaped ;  cu 
forme  de  — ,  =:-fashioned.  Se  coa\ili 
de  — s,  (mod.)  to  blister ;  croitreen  — ,'to 
bell ;  Ctre  sujet  au  coup  de  —  §,  to  be  Ued 
to  time ;  not  to  be  master  of  o.'s  Oivn 
time;  n'fitre  pas  sujet  au  coup  do  — ,  to 
be  master  of  O.'s  otcn  time;  s'clevcr,  sa 
former  en  — s,  (med.)  to  blister ;  faire 
venir  des  — 9,  (med.)  to  blister ;  fondre  la 
—  §,  to  cast  t/ie  die ;  montcr,  pendrn 
une  — ,  to  hang  a  =;  faire  sonner  la 
grosse  —  §,  to  bring  forward  tlie  most 
i7{fluential  person ;  tinter  une  — ,  to 
toll  a  =. 

CLOCIIEMENT  [kio-.l.-mau]  n.  ui. 
limp;  halting ;  halt;  hobble. 

CLOCIIE-PIED  (A)  [a-kio-.h-pi6]  adv. 
\.  on  onefoot ;  2.  hopping. 

AUer  a  — ,  to  go,  to  walk  upon  one. 
foot ;  sauter  a  — ,  to  liop. 

CLOCIIER  [kichi]  n.  m.  \.  steei^U ; 
bell-tower ;  2.  belfry ;  3.  parish. 

Course  au  — ,  steeple-chase.  A  — , 
orne  d'un  — ,  icith  a  = ;  *  steepled. 

CLOCIIER,  V.  a.  (hort)  to  cover  wlih 
a  bell-glass,  hand-light. 

CLOCIIER,  V.  n.  1. 1|  to  limp  ;  to  halt; 
^  to  lu>bble ;  2.  §  to  halt ;  to  hobble ;  to 
be  lame;  If  to  Idtch. 

Qui  cloche,  (of  langnage)  lame.  Avoir 
q.  ch.  qui  cloche,  to  Jiave  a  hitch ;  mar- 
cher en  clochetant,  to  limp;  to  halt; 
^  to  /wbble ;  ^  to  hobble  along.  Per- 
sonne qui  cloche,  limper  ;  halter ;  hob- 
.bier. 

CLOCHETON  [kio-di-t6n]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
bell-turret. 

—  en  forme  de  pignon,  belUgable. 
CLOCHETTE  [kio-shj-t]  n.  £  1.  hawi- 

bell;  hell;  2.  (bot.)  bell-flower. 

—  portative,  hand -bell.     A  — ,  beUtd. 
CLOISON  [kloa-zon]  n.  £  \.  partition 

(in  houses) ;  2,  (anat)  partition ;  3.  (bot) 
partition ;  film- ;  4.  (bot)  (of  the  peil- 
c&v\i)  dissephnent ;  5.  (build., join.) /iffr- 
tition. 

—  de  briques,  (mas.)  nogging.  S6- 
parer  par  une  — ,  des  — s,  (build.,  joili.) 
to  partition  ;  to  partition  off. 

CLOISONNAGE  [klon-zo-na-j]  n.  m.  1. 
wainscoting  ;  2.  wood  partition. 

cloisonn:^,  e  [kioa-io-n*]  wM.  i. 

(bot)  septiferous;  valved ;  2.  (conch.) 
chamJjired. 

CLOiTKE  [kioa-tr]  n.  m.  1.  cloister; 
2.  (of  gardens)  cloister. 

Cour  de  — ,  1.  =^-yard  ;  2.  (arch.)  =- 
garth.  Enfermer  dans  un  — ,  \.  to  shut 
up  in  a  z=;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  cloister  up; 
tirer  du  — ,  to  witlidraw from  the  = ;  to 
unckdster.     Fermo  dc  murs  comme  ui> 

CLOtTRER  [kloa.trt]  V.  a.  L  II  to  cloin- 
ter ;  2.  %  to  cloister ;  to  imtnvre ;  to 
shut  up. 

Ci.oiTRE,  E,  pa.  p.  8  §  (pers.)  clois- 
tered. 

Se  CLOiTRER,  pr.  V.  to  enter  a  cloisUr. 

CLOlTRlER  [kloa-trie]  n.  m.  cloiit- 
terer. 

CLOPIN-CLOPANT  [klo-pic-klo-pilnj 
adv.  1  haltijigli/ ;  hobbUngly. 

CLOPINER  [klo-pi-i.«]  V.  n.  to  k<.lllt\ 

CLOPORTE  [kio-por-t]  u.  m.  (-nt.) 
multiped;  ^  wood-louse. 

CLOQUE  [kio-k]  n.  £  (a£T.)  ftrouT 
m^st;  ©  smut-ball. 

CLOQUli,  E  [klo-k^]  adj  ^agr.)  iff^ruyi, 
attacked  by  broicn  ru^t. 
'      Cloeai,  ind.  fut  1st  siiijr.  of  C  xbk. 

Clorais,  cond.  1st,  2d.  sing. 

CLORE  [klo-.]  V.  a.  de£  (px  p.  oi.'.i- 
ind.  pres.  clos;  il  clot;  fut  oiouAi)  1 
II  to  close ;  to  shut  (  V.  Fermkr)  ;  2. !  (:(B, 
with)  to  enclose;  to  close  in;  3.  J  tii 
close;  to  conclude;  to  end ;  4.  §  to  ieiti 
■up :  5.  (com.)  to  close  (accounts);  6.  (<il 
deliberating  assemblies)  to  close  (a  dis 
cussion,  a  session,  &c.). 

1.—  '.es  yeux  on  !a  boncbe  d'un  inort,  I/*  rloa. 
tkt  ei/t.A  or  minitk  'if  a.   dead  f,eisua;  —   I'o'il.t 
close,  t"  aluil  o.*«  euei,  i.  —  un.iartjin  ou  uu  pure, 
eliCM.*i.",  C'  clute  iu  j  garden  or  a  park. 

115 


CLY 


COC 


coc 


amal;  uinille;  efec;  e'fove;  eftte;  Sje;  ill;  iile;  omol;  diuole;  6  moit;  «8uc;  wsdre;  owjour; 


Ci.08,  E  [kit]  pa.  p.  1.  closed  ;  2.  |  close  ;  i 
).  (Iew)  close. 

Non  — ,  unclosed  ;  unsliut  —  <!t  con- 
tort, (of  liouses)  icind  and  water  tigkt. 
6tat  (le  ce  qui  est  — ,  closeness.  Au  — . . ., 
i  la . . .  — c,  at  the  close  of. ..  . 

•ftlre  clos,  (  V.  senses)  to  close;  to  con- 
clude; to  end. 

(Clokk  is  uai'd  only  in  llie  ling,  of  the  pres.  and 
flit,  indie,  in  Ilie  bing.  and  pi.  ul'  the  ccnu.,  and  in 
*litf  |>a.  p.] 

<;L<)KE,  CLOKRE  [kl6-r]  v.  a.  (defec- 
tive) I  to  shut  close. 

CLOU  UK,  V.  Clore. 

CLOS  [ki6]  n.  in.  close  (enclosed  piece 
L'f  ground). 

—  de  paysan,  cot-land  ;  —  attenant  i 
la  inaison,  crofi. 

Ci.o8,  ind.  [ires.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Cloee. 

Clos,  e,  pa.  p. 

CLOSEAU  [kl6-z6]  n.  m., 

CLOSEKIE  [kl6-z-ri]  n.  f.  small  close. 

CLOSSE.MENT  [klo-.-n.An]  CLOSSEK 
[k!o-8<']  V.  Gloitssemknt,  Glol'Sser. 

Clot,  ind.  [ires.  3d  sing,  of  Clohe. 

CL6TUKE  [kl6-.u-r]  n.  f.  1.  |  enclo- 
lure;  2.  {|  /hieing;  /ence ;  3.  §  close 
(ending) ;  4.  (of  accounts)  closing ;  5.  (of 
nnns)  secliuion ;  6.  (tlieat)  last  per- 
formance. 

Bris  do  — ,  (law)  destroying  enclo- 
sure; niaturiaux  de  — ,  fencing;  per- 
eonne  qui  etablit  une  — ,  encloser.  Sans 
— ,  !  1.  unenclosed ;  2.  unfenced  ;  fence- 
less.  Faire  des  — s,  to  fence;  niettre  une 

—  a  J,  1.  to  enclose  ;  2.  to  fe^ice. 
CLOTUKEK  [ki5-tu-r*]  V.  a  §  1.  (adm.) 

to  close ;  2.  (law)  to  close  (an  act) ;  3. 
(pari.)  to  close. 

Ci.oTUKE,  E,  pa.  p.  §  closed. 

Non  — ,  uncloxed. 

CLOU  [klovi]  n.  in.,  pi.  — s,  U  nail ;  2. 
9t:id  (nail  witli  a  large  head);  3.  stud  (for 
oinaiiifnt) ;  4.  clore;  5.  {i\\ei\.)fur uncle ; 
5  lioil. 

Grant!  — ,  large  nail ;  —  fondn,  cast 
=  ;  —  liystcriiiue,  (nwA.)  claviis  hysteri- 
sus.  —  II  crochet,  tenter-hook ;  —  de  fer 
ti  cheval,  horseshoe  := ;  —  de  gir  >tle, 
clove ;  —  a  glace,  frost-:^ ;  —  de  rue, 
(vet)  kennel-nail ;  —  a  soufflet,  tack ; 

—  11  tai)issier,  Imllen  =;  —  sans  tute, 
iirtid ;  —  a  tete  piquce,  clasp-lteuded. 
cUi.'<i)--=z ;  —  a  tete  plate,  clout ;  clout- 
=  :  —  a  tuile.  tiU-piu  ;  —  a  vis,  1.  crew- 
— ;  2.  rlincher-t=z.     Fabrication  de  — s, 

—  ''Hiking,  manufacture ;  tOte  de  — , 
■—.-liead ;  tige  do  — ,  (tech.)  =.-shank. 
Arraclier  un  — ,  to  take  out  a  ==;  at- 
taclier  avcc  un  — ,  to  nail  up  ;  enfonccr 
un  — ,  to  drive  a  =;  fermer  avec  dcs 
— R.  1.  to  nail  down;  2.  to  nail  up: 
ndior  un  — ,  to  drive  in  a  nail;  garnir 
lie  — s.  1.  to  clout;  2.  to  stud;  pendre  q. 
ph.  a  uii  — ,  to  hang  a.  th.  on  a  := ;  ra- 
battro,  river  un  — ,  to  clinch  a  nail; 
."iver  11  (|.  11.  son  — ,  to  clinch  a.  o.'s  ai'- 
gv/ment;  i^~  to  be  a  clincher.  Ccla 
ne  vaut  ])a.s  un  —  a  soufflet,  thai  is  not 
worth  a  jnn^s  head.  ^*,  Un  —  cliasso 
I'autre  ^  §,  new  things,  persons,  make 
old  ones  forgotten. 

CLOUEli  [klou-«]  V.  a.  (A,  to)  1.  ||  to 
7uUl ;  2.  to  nail  on;  .3.  (  to  nail  dotcn  ; 
i.  I  to  nail  up  ;  5.  §  to  rivet;  to  pin;  to 
pin,  down ;  6.  §  to  confine. 

5.  —  q.  u.  a  q.  cii-,  to  rivet,  to  pin  a.  o.  dftcn  to 
1-  tk.  6.  Unp  cnielle  nialadie  me  c/f'Ue  dans  inv>n 
li.,  Lt  cruel  malady  continef)  m«  to  nit/  bed. 

P;B  CLOUKR,  pr.  V.  1.  S  (th.)  to  lie  nailed ; 
2.  $  (pers.)  to  apply  o.'s  self;  pW°  to 
liickle  to. 

CLOITTER  [kiou-t*]  V.  a.  to  st^ul. 

CLOUTEKIE  [kiou-t-ri]  n.  f.  L  (place) 
nailery  ;     nail-manufactory  ;    nail-  i 
UK>r/("J« ;  2.  nail-trade. 

CLOUTIEU  [kiou-ii6]  n.  m.  nail- 
in  hker ;  iu tiler. 

CLOVEKE  [kio-ii-r]  n.  f.  1.  hasket  (for 
oysttrs) ;  2.  hasket  (of  oysters). 

C'lAJI!  [klol.]  n.  in.  cluh  (jiolitical  asso- 
.lation). 

CLUIilSTE  [kli.-iii»-t]  n.  in.  member 
(/a  cIhI)  (political  luisociatioii). 

CLYSOlK    [Lii-zoar]    n.    Ul.    clyster- 

I  iWfVp. 

•  n.YSTfcHK  [kli'  *  r]  n.  in.   -.lyster. 
A  !•  inRntiMV  iji:  — .  riyitv-icise. 


CLYSTifePvISER  [kii.-td-ri-i<!]  V.  a.  to 
give  a  clyster  to. 

CNICHAUT  [kni-.h6]  n.  m., 

CNIQUE  [kui  k]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus) 
horse-thistle. 

CO  [ko]  [prefl.x  used  in  the  co;  posi- 
tion of  words  of  Latin  origin ;  it  signifies 
uitli,  conjointly,  simultaneously' withi 

CO. 

COACCUSlI;  [ko-a-ku-i«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f. 
(crim.  law)  1.  person  accused  of  the 
same  offence  (with  . . . ) ;  2.  fellow-pri- 
soner (ior  the  same  offence). 

COACTI-F,  VE[ko.ak-iif,i-v]adj  (did.) 
coactive. 

D'une  nianiere  coactive,  (did.)  coac- 
tively. 

COACTION  [ko-ak-aion]  n.  f.  (did.)  co- 
action. 

COADJUTEUR  [ko-ad-ju-tenr]  n.  m.  1. 
coadjutor  (to  a  prelate);  2.  (of  monks) 
coadj  uior. 

COAD.IUTORERIE  [ko-ad-jn-to-r-ri]  n. 

f  coadjutor-ship  (to  a  prelacy). 

COADJUTRICE  [ko-ad-ju-tri-.]  n.  t 
coadjutrix  (to  an  abbess  or  prioress). 

COADN:^,  E  [ko-ad-ni]  adj.  (bot.) 
joined. 

COAGULANT,  E  [ko-a-gu-lin,  t]  adj. 
(did.)  coagulative. 

COAGULATION  [ko-a-gu-ii-.ion]  n.  £ 
(did.)  coagukitimi. 

—  ensemble,  con  coagulation.  Capa- 
cite  de  — ,  coagulability. 

COAGULER  [ko-a-gu-i«]  V.  a.  (did.)  to 
coagulate. 

—  ensemble,  to  concoagulate. 

Se  COAGULER,  pr.  V.  (did.)  to  coagti- 
late ;  ^  to  cake. 

Qui  se  coagule,  (did.)  coagulable  ;  qui 
ne  pent  — ,  (did.)  incoagulable. 

COAGULUM  [ko-a-gu-lom]  n.  m. 
(cliem.,  med.)  coagulum 

COALESCENCE  [ko-a-Ie-sin-.]  n.  £ 
(did.)  coalescence. 

COALESCENT,  E  [ko-a-le-san,  i]  adj. 
(dill.)  coalcMcent. 

COALISER  (SE)  [.6-ko-a-li-i«]  pr.  v.  to 
conthine ;  tofonn  a  coalition. 

COALITION  [ko-a-li.«i6n]  n.  £  1.  coali- 
tion; 2.  (law)  (of  masters  and  workmen) 
combination. 

Detruire  une  — ,  to  break  up,  to 
destroy  a  cntlition;  former  une  — ,  to 
form  a  =:. 

COALITIONNER  (SE)  [»8-ko-a-li-.i-o- 
n«]  pr.  V.  to  form  a  coalition. 

COASSEMENT  [ko-a-.-man]  n.  III.  (of 
fiow,  toads)  croaking. 

COASSER  [ko-a-.e]  V.  n.  (of  frogs, 
toads)  to  croak. 

Qui  coasse,  croaking. 

COASSOCli;  [ko-a-»o-w«]  n.  III.  (com.) 
CO  pa  "'♦ifr. 

COAT  I  [ko-a-ti]  n.  m.  (mam.)  coati. 

COBjKA  [ko-bis-a]  n.  in., 

COBfeE  [ko-w]  n.  t  (bot.)  cobcea. 

COBALT  [ko-bali]  n.  in.  (mill.)  cobalt. 

COBALTIQUE  [ko-bul-ti-k]  iwlj.  (min.) 
cobaltic. 

COBELLIGfiRANT,  E  [ko-bel-li-jf- 
ran,  i]  adj.  coJielligerent. 

I'artie  — o,  cobelligerent. 

COBIT  [ko-bi]  n.  in.  (ich.)  loach. 

COBRA-DE-CAI>ELLO  [ko-bra-ds-ka- 
pil-lo]  n.  in.  (erp.)  cobradicapeUo. 

COCAGNE  [ko-kM-gn*]n.  £  1.  Cocagne 
(an  imaginary  country  wliere  every  thing 
is  to  be  had  in  abundance,  and  without 
labor) ;  2.  i  feast  given  to  the  people. 

Mat  de  — ,  greasy  pole;  pays  de  —  If, 
countri/  in  which  things  are  to  be  had 
for  nothing. 

COCARDE  [ko-kar.dJ  n.  £  II  §  cockade. 

A  la  —  cockaded.  Porter  une  — ,  to 
wear  a  cockade ;  prendre  la  — .  to  en- 
list.   Qui  i>orte  une  — ,  cockaded. 

COCASSE  [ko-ka-.]  adj.  Jt:^"  laugh- 
able; funn>i. 

COCATRIX  [ko-ka-trik.]  n.  in.  t  cock- 
atrice (fabulous  animal.) 

COCCINELLE  [kok  si-ni-l]  n.  £  (ent) 
lady-bird  ;  lady -cote ;  lady-fly ;  lady- 

biH'- 

COCCOLOB  A      [  kok  kc  lo-U.  ]     n. 
(bot.)  grape-tree. 

COCCYX  [k  \-iit]  n.  m.  (anat)  coc- 


COCHE  [ko-shj  n.  m.  1.  barge ;  traob- 
boat;  2.  i  coach;  S.  passengers. 

—  d'eau,  barge;  track-boat  Dounei 
des  an'hes  au  —  §,  to  take  an  engage 
ment;  manqucr  le  —  §,  to  let  theoirjMir 
tunity  slij). 

COCIIE,  n.  £  sow  (female  pij^.) 

COCliE,  n.  £  I.  notch;  2.  (of  bi-'-l 
tread. 

En  —  {naw)  a-trip.  Faiit  vino  —  f., 
to  notch ;  to  make  a  notch  in. 

COCIIENILLAGE  [ko-sh-ni.i«-j»]  ti. 
TO.  (dy.)  cochineal-dye. 

COCllENILLE  [  ko-.h-ni-i*  ]  b.  t 
(ent.)  1.  cochineal ;  2.  cochineal. 

—  sylvestre,  wild  cochiiieal.  —  du 
chciie,  au  kermes,  (tnt.)  kermes ;  —  en 
poudre,  =:  -dust. 

COCIIENILLER  [ko-»h-ni-i6»]  v.  a  to 
dye  with  cochineal. 

COCIIENILLIER  [ko-.h-ni-i-i6*]  n.  iii. 
(bot)  cochineal-Jig. 

COCIIER  [ko-shf]  n.  m.\. coachman; 
coach-tcoman ;  ^^"  coachey ;  driver; 
2.  (astr.)  charioteer. 

—  de  cabriolet,  caln^  i ;  —  de  dili- 
gence, stage-driver;  — de  fiacre,  hack- 
ney-coachman ;  —  (roiiiiiibus,  omnibvs- 
driver.  Siege  du  — ,  cuachman's  booe. 

COCIIER,  V.  a.  (birds)  to  tread. 

COCHERE  [k«-Bhe-r]  adj.  £  (of  gata- 
ways)  for  carriages. 

COCllET  [ko-ahe]  n.  m.  ymmg  cock 

COCHEVIS  [ko-sh-vi]  n.  m.  (om.)  crat- 
ed shore  lark. 

COCIIINCHINOIS,  E  [  kchm-ani- 
noa,  z]  adj.  of  Cochin  China. 

COCIUNCHINOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  F>,  p.  n. 
£  native  of  Cochin-China ;    Cochin,- 

COCHLfiARIA    [ko-kl^-a-ria]    n.    m. 


^RIA    [ 
iria ;  1 


—  officinal,  lemon  scui-vy-grasi , 
scurvy-grass. 

COCiiOIR  [ko-ihoar]  n.  m,  (nav.)  ?-:<y 
ing-top. 

COCHON   [ko-Rhon]   n.  m.(i>win): 
(genus)  swine ;  2.  (mam.)  (species)  ko<j, 
piig ;   porker;    3.  (male)  boar;    4.  j 
(pers.)  hog;   pig;    beast;    6.   (meUiL)' 
pig ;  sow ;  6.  (metal.)  dross. 

Jeune  — ,  1.  young  pig;  2.  (nituri.) 
grice;  petit — ,  little  :^;  gruniling.  — 
dTnde.  Guinea  = ;  —  de  lait,  sucking- 
=z;farroio.  Auneleur  de  — ,liog-rir:g- 
er ;  chair  de  — ,  pork ;  etable  a  — s,  hog- 
sty  ;  =;  -sty  ;  piggery ;  gardeur  de  — s, 
swine-herd ;  pieds  de  —  de  lait,/>et<ttoe(t. 
De — ,  hoggish;  beastly;  en  — ,  com- 
me  un  — ,  hoggishly ;  like  a  =:.  Avoir 
des  — s.  to  keep  =r» ,-  faire  le  dos  de  — ,  to 
lu>g ;  garder  des  — s,  to  keep,  tend  =« ; 
avoir  garde  les  — s  ensemble  §,  to  be  hail 
feUmti  well  met. 

COCIIONN^E  [ko-sho-n«]  n.  £  far 
row. 

COCHONNER  [ko-.ho-n6]  V.  n.  to  far- 
row;  to  pig. 

COCIIONNER,  v.  a.  1.  to  do  slovenly , 
2.  to  bungle;  to  botch  ;  to  cobble. 

COCIIONNEKIE  [ko-.ho-u-ri]  n.  £  1 
1.  hoggishness,  beastliness;  2.  nasty 
thing;  — s,  (pi.)  nasty  things;  nasti 
stuff';  stuff';  trash  ;  3.  beastly  (obscane) 
thing. 

De  la  — ,  nasty  duff. 

COCHONNET  [ko-aho-nJ]  n.  m.  1 
twelve-faced  bowl;  2.  (bowls) j/c/rX-. 

COCO[ko-ko]  n.  m.  cocoa;  codMt-nxU 

Chair  du  — ,  kernel  oftlie  = ;  doIx  df 
— ,  cocoa-nut. 

COCO,  n.  m.  etiek-liquorice  w  iter. 

COCORLI  [ko-kor-ii]  n.  m.  (orn  )  dun- 
liri ;  purr ;  sea-lark. 

COCON  [ko-konj  n.  m.  cocoon. 

—  double,  dupton ;  gros  —  <i'une  I»J 
blc  texture,  eocalon. 

COCOTIER  [ko-ko-tif]  n.  m.  (ho'.)  o# 
coa  ;  cocoa-nut ;   cocoa-nut  tree. 

COCRIi:ANCIER  [ko-kr#-an-.le]  a.  m. 
(law)  cocreditor 

COCRiiTE  [ko-krJ-i]  n  £  (bot;  j  (Uov 
rattle.     —  des  prcs,  luu.se-wort 

COCTION  [kok-.ion]  n.  r.  1.  (did.)  foo 
tion;  boiling;  2.  (physicl.)  concjttion 
8.  (med.)  digestion. 

COCU  [ko-ku]  n.  in.  ®  c7ickold 

Kaire  — ,  @  U  cackolii 


C(EU 


CCEU 


OOH 


oMjoute;  «MJeu    eujaune;  ewiieur;  an  pan;  in  pin;  &?ibon;  unhraa;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


COCUAQK  [ko-ku-tt-j]  n.  m.   ©  cuck- 

OOCUFIER  [ko-kufi«]  V.  a.  ©  to  cuck- 
oUi. 

OOCYTE  [ko-.i-t]  p.  n.  m.  (myth.)  1. 
C(.  ^ytus;  2.  (geog.)  Cocytua  ;  3.  **  Hell; 
Vi^  ,-»oet;  injernal  regions. 

CO .  )K  [ko-d]  n.  m.  1.  B  oode  (collection 
rtf  la  *•«,  constitutior.8,  &c.  of  certain  Ko- 
in;ii  eur-.perors);  2.  \  §  code  (body  of 
1.1  ■.,?);  3.  law;  4.  (pharm.)  dispensa- 
'*-  'I'V- 

—  fores  tier,  forest  Uno;  —  militaire, 
7iM,vtial  law ;  law  martial ;  —  phaniia- 
-.culique,  ditlpensatory.  —  de  di'oit  ro- 
joaiii,  civil  law. 

COD^BI-TEUR    [ko-d«-bi-teur]    E.  m., 

ri41CE  [tri-s]  n.  f  joint  dsbtor. 

OODECIM  ATEQli  [  ko-d^-si-ma-teur  ] 
a.  ui.  fellow  titlie-owner. 

CODJilNE  [ko-d6-i-n]  n.  f.  (chem.)  co- 
leiiie  ;  codeia. 

CODi:iQUE  [ko-d6-i-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
codeic. 

C0D:6TENTEUR  [ko-d^-tan-teur]  n.  m. 
joint  liolder. 

CODEX  [ko-dAk«]  n.  m.  (pLirm.)  dis- 
peiisuiorv. 

CODlClLLAIRE  [ko-di-sil-U-r]  adj. 
(law)  contained  in  a  codicil. 

Clau.se  — ,  clause  canstitatiny  a  co- 
dicil. 

CODICILLE  [ko-di-.i-l]  n.  m.  (law^ 
codicil;  label. 

CODIFICATEUR  [ko-di-fi-ka-leur]  n. 
m.  (did.)  autlwr  of  a  code. 

CODIFICATION  [ko-di-fi-ka  «icn]  n.  t 
(did.)  codification. 

CODIFIER  [ko-di-ac-]  V.  a.  (did.)  to 
zodify  ;  to  digest,  form  into  a  code. 

CODILLE  [ko-di-i*]  n.  f.  codilla. 

CODILLE,  n.  m.  (oinbre)  codiUe. 

CODONATAIUE  [ko-do-na-i4-rJ  adj. 
\]j\'V!)  joint  donor. 

COiCiVLE  [sc-ka-i]  adj.  (anat)  cmcal; 

'XH'MliS. 

('CECUM  [s^-kom]  n.  m.  (anat)  ccb- 
'.nt  II ;  1  blind  gut. 

<XKUAQUE,adj,  V.  Celiaque. 

COEFFICIENT  [ko-i-fi-si-auj  n.  m. 
^uU.)  ooeffiei-ent. 

COI^.GAl.,  E  [ko-«-gal]  adj.  (theol.)  co- 
vfiia 

Personne  — e,  (theol.)  coequal. 

00EUAUT6  [ko-e-ga-li-t«]  n.  f.  (the- 
dL)  coequalit;/. 

Avec  — ,  coequally. 

CUiLfiS  VlUE  [s4-U-«i-ri]  p.  n.  f.  (goog.) 
Codosyria. 

COEMPTION  [ko-anp-Bion]  c.  :  (civ. 
law)  coemption. 

COERCIBLE  [ko-Jr-.i-l)l]  adj  fphys.) 
coercible. 

COERCITI-F,  VE  [ko-J^r-si-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
coercive. 

COERCITION  [ko-er..i-si6..]  n.  f.  coer- 
cion. 

Par  — ,  coercitely. 

COifcTERNELs  LE  [ko-«-ter-ne!]  adj. 
(a,  with)  coeternal. 

C0^TERN1T:6  [ko-^-tir-m-W]  n.  f.  co- 
ctemitt/. 

CCEUR  [keur]  n.  m.  1.  1  §  JieaH;  2.  B 
stomach;  3.  §  Iheart;  soul;  mind; 
spirit;  4.  %  spirit  spiritednens ;  cou- 
rage; 5.  §  heart  ,'interior) ;  tniddle; 
(5.  §  core  (interior) ;  7.  §  depth  (of  winter) ; 
8.  (of  fruit)  core ;  9.  (cards)  heartt. 

—  brise,  broken  lieart ;  —  droit,  xip- 
tight  =^;  — genlM,  iieo/vy  =;  — grus, 
fuUz=; —  tendre,  soft^-.  —  d'airain, 
rto  bronze,  de  diainant,  de  niarbre,  de 
riKsne,  =  of  flint,  of  steel,  of  stone;  — 
iViiT,  excellent  =z.  Ami,  araie  du  — ,  bo- 
tfoin  friend ;  battement  du  — ,  beating 
\)f  iJ,f  =. ;  bonte  du  — ,  good-hearted- 
fKyi  ,•  chagrin  de,  du  — ,  ^:z-grief;  =:- 
bft'.K  ;  dL-chireinent  de  — ,  =i-break- 
i:'^  ;  liouleur  du — ,  =:-«c/i.«  ,•  duretede 
— ,  hard-heartedness ;  froideur  du  — , 
otlii-heartedaess ;  manque  de  — ,  spi- 
ritUsKness ;  faint-heartedness;  meiui, 
poor,  tame  spiritedness ;  mC-chanceto 
in  — ,  baa-heu rtedness ;  paix  du  — , 
**  =  H-£ase  ;  peine  du  — ,  ^^-ache ;  pluie 
iu — ,  =^-4(««;  serroment  de — ,  (med.) 
=-hii^-n  :  =.-burning  ;  sincL-rito  de — , 
'rue-Zieartednesx ;  tressaiiiement  de — , 


■=:-quake.  Libre  do  — ,  ■=:.-whole ;  plein 
de  — ,  1.  spirited ;  higli^spinted  ;  2. 
mettled.  Au  —  (de),  1. 1|  §  in  the  =:  {of)  ; 
2.  in  tlie  height  {of) ;  au  —  double,  dou- 
ble-hearted ;  au  —  dur,  hard-hearted ; 
a  —  ouvert,  tvith  open  =;;  a  soulever  le 
— ,  ■=z.-sickening ;  au  —  faux,  pertide, 
lu)llow-hearted  ;  au  —  gai,  liglit-iceart- 
ed  ;  au  meilleur  de  son  — ,  with  all  o.'s 
=: ;  au  —  sincere,  open,-hearted ;  true- 
hearted  ;  au  —  tendi'o,  compatlssant, 
soft,  tender -liearted ;  au  —  veritable, 
true-hearted ;  dans  son  — ,«<=:;  de  — , 
\.  from  0.'*=:;  with  all  o.'s  =;  2.  in 
o.'s  = ;  de  —  ardent,  warm-hearted ; 
de  —  et  d'auie,  with  =  a?id  soul;  de 
bon,  grand — ,  I.  from  o.'s  =i;  with  uU 
o.'»  r:^  ;  2,  clieerfally ;  ungrudgingly ; 
^  with  tlie  grain ;  d'un  bon  — ,  good' 
liearted;  de  fort  bon  — ,  with  great  joy 
of=.  \  du  fond  de  son  — ,  in  o.'s  =  ;from 
tJoe  bottom  of  o.'s  := ;  de  gaieto  de  — ,  I. 
in  gaiety  Qf=^ ;  2.  wantonly ;  de  gi-ande 
gaieto  de  — ,  witli  great  joy  of  = ;  de 
plein  — ,  de  tout  son  — ,  witli  all  o.'s  =; ; 
en  — ,  1 .  =:  -  like  ;  =i-shaped ;  ^  like  a  =^ ; 
2.  (bot.)  =-shaped ;  en  Ibru  v^  de  — ,  ;=- 
shaped ;  par  — ,  by  = ;  by  rote  ;  sans  — , 
1.  heartless ;  faint-hearted  ;  2.  heart- 
lessly ;  faint-heartedly  ;  spiritless ;  % 
low-,  mean-,  poor-,  tame-spirited.  Al- 
ler  au  —  de  q.  u.,  to  go  to  a.  o.'s  =;  ap- 
prendre  [lar  — ,  to  learn,  ^  to  get  by  =z, 
rote;  arracher,  manger  le  —  a  q.  u.,  to 
tear  a.  o.'s  ^:z  out;  avoir —  a  q.  cb.,  to 
have  o.'s  =  in  a.  th. ;  avoir  i\  — ,  to  have 
at  =: ;  to  set  o.'s  =  on;  avoir  q.  cli.  8ur 
le  — ,  to  have  a.  th.  ujton  o.'s  mind ; 
avoir  du  — ,  1.  to  begood-liearted ;  2.  to 
be  spirited ;  to  be  full  of  mettle ;  avoir 
le  —  bon,  to  have  a  stout  =: ;  to  be  stout- 
hearted;  avoir  le  —  brise,  navre,  to  be 
broken-liearted  ;  avoir  le  —  fendu,  per- 
ce,  to  be  cut  to  the  =: ;  avoir  le  —  gai,  to 
be  light  of  = ;  avoir  mal  au  — ,  1.  to  be 
sick;  2.  to  be  qiudmisli-;  avoir  le  — 
mort,  to  be  =:-sick ;  to  lie  sick  at  = ; 
avoir  le  —  net  de  q.  ch.,  to  disb^irden 
o.'s  mind  of  a.  tli.  ;  avoir  lo  —  sincere, 
to  be  open-hearted ;  avoir  le  —  sur  les 
levrcs,  to  he  open-hearted  ;  to  have  o.'s 
=.  in  o.'s  hand  ;  avoir  un  —  de  poule, 
to  be  uhite-livered ;  blessor  au  — ,  to 
wound ;  to  cut  to  the  = ;  dccharger  son 
— ,  to  unburden  o.'s  =:;  dcchirer,  tor- 
tuier  le  —  a  q.  u.,  to  icring  a.  o.'s  ■:=■ ; 
liesccndre  dans  son  — ,  to  comm.unewith 
o.'s  ::^:  to  go  home  to  o.'s  =  ;  dilator  lo 
— ,  to  ea-pand  tlie  = ;  se  donner  a  — 
joie  de  q.  cli.,  to  take  to  o.'s  ='s  content 
of  a.  th. ;  done  d'un  —  . . .,  ...  -hearted  ; 
endurcir  le  — ,  to  harden  the  =  ;  ctre  a 
contre-  — ,  to  be  reluctant ;  to  go 
against  the  grain;  fairo  preuve  de  — , 
1.  to  prove  o.'s  self  good -hearted  ;  2.  to 
prove  o.'s  self  spirited ;  ^  to  shoiv  met- 
tle ;  fcndre  le  —  a  q.  u.,  to  break  a.  o.'s 
heart ;  to  cut  a.  o.  to  tlie  =: ;  frapper  au 
— ,  to  strike  to  the  =  ;  fi'appe  au  — ,  :=- 
strucJc;  gagner  Ics  — s,  to  gain,  to  win 
=zs  ;  jouir  de  la  paix  du  — ,  to  be  at  =z's 
ease  ;  mettre  son  —  a,  to  set  o.'s  =,  af- 
fections on ;  mettre  le  —  au  ventre  h  q. 
u.  ^,  to  give  a.  o.  courage;  tnottre  la 
main  sur  le  — ,  to  lay  o.'s  hand  on  o.'s 
=  ;  navrer  le  —  4  q.  n.,  to  icring,  to 
break  a.  o.'s  z=;  nc  dans  le  — ,  =-bred; 
f  bred  in  t/ie  = ;  ouvrir  son  —  a  q.  u., 
to  unbosom  o.'s  self  to  a.  o. ;  to  open 
o.'s  =  to  a.  o. ;  parler  a  —  ouvert,  to  be 
open-hearted,  open-breasted  ;  se  i)arler 

—  a  — ,  to  Kpeak  open-heartedly ;  per- 
cer  le  —  a  i].  u.,  to  taring,  to  cut  a.  o.'s 
=: ;  peser  sur  le  —  a  q.  il,  roster  sur  le 

—  a  q.  u.,  to  weigh  upon  a.  o.'s  = ;  -h 
to  stick  in  o.'s  gizzard ;  posseder  par 
— ,  to  have  by  = ;  porter  un  —  d'liom- 
me,  to  have  a  =  in  o.'s  bosom ;  prendre 
a  — ,  to  take  to  = ;  prendre  du  — ,  to  take 
= ;  presser  contre  son  — ,  to  press  to  o.'s 
= ;  remettre  le  —  au  ventre  a  q.  u.,  to 
cheer  a.  o.  up ;  reprendre  du  — ,  to  re- 
cover =^;  sent!  au  fond  du  — ,z=-felt; 
soulever  le  —  h  q.  u.,  to  turn  a.  o.'s  sto- 
mach; a  soule\er  le  —,  ^-sickening; 
tenir  au  —  a  q.  u.,  to  lie  heavy  on  o.'s 
= ;  J5^"  to  stick,  in  o.'s  stomach,  -4- 
gizza-f' ;  toucher  le  —  de  q.  u.,  to  go  to  [ 


a.  o.'s  =.  II  a  le  —  gros,  his  =  itfvUi 
^ui  a  le  chagrin  dans  le  — ,  rz.- sorrow- 
tng ;  qui  a  le  —  endurci,  -^--hardened : 
qui  a  le  —  libre,  -^.-tcliole;  qui  a  le  — 
mort,  =;-«tX' ,•  qui  aigrit  le — ,-=-bvA'n- 
ing ;  mon  —  me  bat,  le  —  me  bat,  vip 
=:  beats;  tant  que  le  —  mo  battra,  tofui 
last  drop  of  my  blood;  taut  quo  lo  — 
me  battra  dans  le  ventre,  as  long  as  t 
have  a  drop  of  blood  in  my  veins;  qui 
blesse,  fend,  i>erce  le  — ,  =^-wounding  ; 
qui  consume,  ronge  le  — ,  =^-consum- 
ing ;  cela  lui  fait  crever  le  — ,  his  z^  it 
bursting ;  qui  declare,  fend,  navre,  tor- 
ture le  — ,  ^-rending ;  =^^wringinff  ; 
^-breaking;  le  —  me  disait,  my  ^ 
misgave  me  ;  lo  —  ne  lui  en  (lit  pas,  tliat 
goes  against  his  stomach ;  qui  enduroit 
le  — ,  =::-hardening ;  qui  excite  le  — , 
spiiit-stirring ;  qui  frappe  le  — ,  =- 
struck;  qui  gague,  seduit,  subjuirue  les 
— s,  -^.-quelling ;  qui  nait,  qui  part  un 
— ,  =z-born;  qui  punistre  jiisquaux  re- 
plis  du  — ,  z=L-searching ;  qui  remue, 
saisit  le  — ,  -^^-stirring ;  qui  sonde  I'li 
secrets  du — ,  i^-seardiing ;  qui  va  au 

-  =^-feU 

COEXJfiCUTEUR  [ko-eg-»4-ku-tourj  :: 
m.  (law)  coexecutor. 

—  testamentaire,  =. 

COEXISTANT.  E  [ko-eg-xis-tan,  t]  adj. 
(did.)  coexistent. 

COEXISTENCE  [ko-eg-zU-tan-s]  n.  £ 
(did.)  (avec,  to,  with)  coexistence. 

COEXISTER  [ko-eg-2is-t6]  v.  u.  (did.) 
to  coexist. 

Qui  coexistc,  coexistent. 

COFFKE  [ko-irj  n.  m.  1.  trunk; 
chest ;  box  ;  2.  (for  money)  cojTer  ;  &.  i 
cliest  (breast) ;  4.  (of  coaches)  seat ;  b. 
(fort.)  cojf'er ;  G.  (hunt.)  carcass ;  7.  \^uul.) 
cliest;  8.  (nav.)  cheat;  locker ;  ;>.  (mil) 
drum  (of  a  mill-stone) ;  10.  (^i-'mt.)  cojfin^ 

fort,    —    de    silrolo,    irwi  chest ; 

strong-box;  —  d'armes  (nav.)  a/'vi-clie^t; 

—  a  lavoine,  bin;  corn-bin  ;  —  de  bord, 
(nav.)  sea-chest;  — s  de  Ictat,  (pi.)  trea- 
sury ;  il  vapeur,  steam-cliest.  Avcii 
bon  — ,  avoir  le  —  bon,  to  have  a  good, 
famous  chest  of  o.'s  own ;  etre  belle  an 
— ,  (i)ers.)  to  have  golden  charms;  pi- 
quer  le  —  t,  to  dance  attendance. 

COFFRER  [ko-fr«]  v.  a.  If  §  to  lock  (n. 
o.)  up ;  to  put  into  durance  vile. 

COFFRET  [ko-iri]  n.  m.  box  (small) ; 
chest. 

COFFRETIER  [ko-fr6-tii]  n.  m.  trunk- 
maker. 

COFIDiJUSSEUR  [ko-fi-d6-ju-K,ur]  u. 
m.  (law)  cobail;  cosureli/. 

CXJGNASSE  [ko-gna-8*J  n.  f.  (bot.) 
wild  quince. 

COONASSIER  [ko-gntt-8i«*]  n.  m. 
(bot.)  quince  (genus) ;  quince-tree. 

COGN  AT  [ko-gna*]  n.  m.  (law)  cognate. 

COGNATION  [ko-gim-siou*]  n.  £  (law) 
cognation. 

COGNEE  [ko-gne*]  n.  f.  woodman's 
axe;  axe;  luitcliet. 

Aller  au  bois  sans  —  §,  to  go  to  sea 
without  biscuit;  jeter  le  manche  aprus 
la  — ,  to  throw  the  helve  after  t/i« 
liat<:het;  mettre  la  —  d  Tarbre,  to  lay 
tlie  axe  to  tlie  tree. 

C0GNE-F£TU  [ko-gu-f«-tu*]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  person  busy  to  no  parjjose. 

COGNER  [ko-giii*]  v.  a.  1.  U>  knock 
in;  to  drive  in;  1.  ^  to  strike;  to 
knock  ;  to  tliump  ;  3.  i^"  to  beat ;  to 
drub. 

Se  cooner,  pr.  v.  to  knock;  to  strike  ; 
to  beat. 

COG,>riTI-F,  VE  [ko-gni-tif,  IT*]  ay. 
(phil.)  cognitive. 

COGNITION  [ko-gni-siou*]  a.  £  (phil) 
cognition. 

COGNOIR  [ko-gnoar*]  n.  m.  (print) 
shooting-stick.      V.  Decogxoir. 

COIIAJUTATION  [ko-a-bi-ta-«6u]  L.  f. 
(law)  cohabitation. 

con  A  BITER  [ko-«-bi.ti]  v.  n.  (law)  t) 
cohabit. 

COHERENCE  [ko-6-ran-.]  il  f.  $  ((Ud) 
coliereticy  ;  cohesion. 

Avec  — ,  coherently ;  sans  — ,  inn>- 
lierentlii. 

C01ii!:RENT,  K  [ku  4-ran,  .l  id;,  f 
(.did.)  colierent. 


COl 


COL 


COJ 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  e  foe ;  e  fcve ;  e  fete ;  ^  je ;  i  il ;  t  ile ;  o  mol ;  ii  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  w  sure ;  <>?*  j  jut 


D'une  maniere  — e,  coherently.  £tre 
— ,  to  cohere. 

COH^KITIEE  [ko-4-ri-ti4]  n.  m.  (law) 
Joint  heir. 

GOII]iKITli:EE  [ko-6-i-i-U^-r]  n.  f. 
^w)  joint  lieiress. 

—  a  defaut  de  coheritier,  (law)  co- 
ytrc^mer. 

C0H:6SI0N  [ko-6-xion]  n.  f.  (phys.)  cq- 
\'^i-on;  cohei-ency ;  cohesiveness. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  cohenible.  Ten- 
dance a  la  — ,  coheifibility.  Avec  — , 
o?hesively. 

COHOBATION  [ko-o-ba-iidn]  n.  f. 
fijiieni.)  vohohation. 

COllOBEK  [ko-o-W]  V.  n.  (chem.)  to 
aihohate. 

COllORTE  [ko-or-t]  n.  £  1.  (Eom.  ant.) 
coliart;  2.  **  cohort  (troops);  8.  1 
troop  ;  hand ;  gang ;  crew. 

ConUE  [ko-u]  n.  f.  1.  +  country 
court-home;  2.  rout  (tumultuous  crowd); 

8.  (b.  s.)  crowd. 

001,  TE  [koa,t]  adj.  1 1.  still;  quiet; 

2.  snug. 

Demeurer,  se  tenlr  — ,  to  lie  =. 

COIFKE  [koii-f]  n.  f.  1.  head-dress;  2. 
(ofcliildren)  caul;  3.  (of  hats)  lining; 
4.  (boL)  galea;  5.  (boL)  (of  the  urn  of 
mosses)  calyptra. 

—  lie  roseau,  caid. 

COIFFEK  [koa-K]  V.  a.  1.  II  (he)  to 
put  on  o.'«  head ;  to  cover  o.'s  liead 
[with);  to  put  on;  2.  ||  (de,  with)  to 
drexs  tli^  hair  of  (a.  o.) ;  3.  ||  (b.  8.)  (de, 
...)  to  throio  at  the  head  of  (a.  o.) ;  4.  || 
(DE,  with)  to  coif;  5.  §  (de,  with)  to  in- 
fatuate (a.  o.);  6.  ^~  §  to  intoxicate; 
to  make  tipsy;  7.  to  cap  (bottles);  8. 
(build.)  to  cap ;  9.  (hunt.)  to  take  by  the 
ears ;  10.  (nav.)  to  back  (a  sail) ;  to  lay 
aback. 

y.  —  q.  u.,  U>  drens  a.  u.U  hair. 

CoiFFE,  B,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Coifpee. 

—  Sainte  Catherine,  to  remain  an  old 
ruiid.  £tre  — ,  (do)  (  V.  senses)  to  be  ia- 
Jatuated  {icith) ;  to  be  wedded  (to  an 
(pinion);  utre  no  coiffo,  to  be  born  to 
yood  luck ;  pg~  to  be  born  with  a  sil- 
Voy  spoon  in  o.'s  mouth. 

tsE  c'Jiffek,  nr.  v.  1.  (de,...)  to  tcear 
for  a  head-dress;  to  wear  on  o.'s 
head ;  to  wear ;  (avec, . ..)  to  wear ;  2. 
\  to  dress  o.'s  hair ;  3.  §  (de)  to  be  iti- 
'dtuated  (xoith  a.  o.) ;  to  be  wedded  (to  an 
opinion) ;  4.  |W"  §  to  get  intoxicated, 
tipsy;  5.  (nav.)  to  be  laid,  taken 
aback. 

—  eji  cheveux,  to  wear  o.'s  fuiir  only ; 
to  wear  no  cup. 

COIFFEK,  V.  n.  1.  |  (pers.)  to  dress 
hair  ;  2.  Qiors.)  to  make  head-dresses  ; 

3.  (til.)  to  become;  to  suit;  4.  (nav.)  to 
belaid,  token  aback. 

COIFFEUK  [kott-feur]  n.  m.  hair- 
dresser. 

COIFFEUSE  [koa-feu-»]  n.  £  1.  luiir- 
dresser  ;  2.  tire-uoman. 

COIFFUKE  [koft-iu-r]  n.  f.  1.  hmd- 
dress ;  2.  m,anner  of  wearing  tlve  hair. 

Sans  — ,  uncoiffed. 

COIN  [koin]  u.  m.  1.  n  §  corner;  2.  1  § 
angle ;  3.  nook  ;  4.  ||  wedge ;  5.  B  corner- 
cupboard  ;  6.  (of  liorses)  corner-tooth ; 
7.  (of  stockings)  clock  ;  8.  (coin.)  stamp ; 

9.  §  stamp  (mark,  sign);  10.  (mech.^ 
weage;  11.  (mining)  gad;  12.  (print.) 
coin;  cpioin ;  13.  (rail) pdn;  14.  (tech.) 
coin;  quoin;  wedge;  16.  (tech.)  gad. 

Les  quatre  — s,  (  V.  senses)  (\>\a.y)  puss 
vatch  corner.  —  de  cheminoe,  cldm- 
lurij-corTuir ;  fire-side;  —  a  jour,  (of 
stockings)  open  clock ;  —  de  mire, 
(jiTlil.)  coin,  k  ijiiatre  — s,  fou'i^-cor- 
nt,rfU  ;  a  troio  — s.  three-cornered .  An, 
•iKL  — ,  nn,  at  tlie  corner  (of  the  street) ; 
'Wi  —  Us  la  clumiinoe,  in  the  chimney- 
corner;  at  t/ie  Jire-xide;  en  — ,  1. 
wedge-slinped ;  in  tlmfonn  of  a  tcedge ; 
2.  (did.)  cuneal;  cuueate;  cuneated. 
Chercher  q.  cli.  par  tons  les  — s,  to  look 
for  a.  til.  in  etiery  corner;  faire  sigiie 
lu  —  de  i'a'il,  ^  to  tip  one  tlie  wink ; 
msrquo  an  bon  — ,  (  K  senses)  bearing 
the  sUnnp  of  excellence;  {^~  ir^t.e 
Ol'ie;  serrer  par  des  — f-.  to  wedge;  .anir 
I'.ten  »f>n  —  S,  tc  hold  o.'s  pl'ice. 
Lis 


COINCIDENCE  [ko-in-.i-dii  -.]  n.  f.  1. 
(geoin.)  coincidence;  2.  §  (of  circum- 
stances, events)  coincidence. 

COINCIDENT,  E  [ko-in-.i-dan,  t]  adj. 

1.  (geom.)  coincident;  2.  (med.)  coinci- 
dent. 

COlNCIDER  [ko-in-ai-d*]  V.  n.  1. 
(geom.)  to  coincide;  2.  §  (of  circum- 
stances, events)  to  coincide;  to  be  coin- 

COiNDIOANT,  E  [ko-in-di-kan,  t]  adj. 
(med.)  coindicant. 

COIN  Die  ATION  [ko-m-di-ka-.i6n]  n.  f. 
(med.)  coindication . 

COING  Tkoin]  n.  m.  (bot.)  quince. 

COINTEUESS£  [ko-in-w-r4-B«]  n.  m. 
party  having  a  common  interest. 

COlON  [ko-ion]  n.  m.  ©  coward; 
dastard ;  poltroon. 

COlONNER  [ko-io-n6]  -7.  a.  ®  \.  to 
treat  as  a  coxcard,  dastard,  poltroon  ; 

2.  to  make  game  of. 

II  nest  pafi  liomme  a  se  laisser  — ,  h, 
etre  coiunno,  he  is  not  a  man  to  be  tri- 
fled tcith. 

COlONNER,  V.  n.  e  to  joke ;  to  jest. 

COiONNERlE  [ko-io-n-ri]  n.  f.  1.  © 
cowardice :  dastardliness ;  2.  co^card- 
ly,  dastardly  action;  3.  bad  jest ;  joke. 

COlT  [ko-it]  n.  m.  coition. 

COJOUISSANCE  [ko-jou-i-Bin-s]  n.  £ 
(law)  Join*  use. 

COKS  [ko-k]  n.  m.  coke. 

—  bien  cuit,  hard  =;  —  peu  cult, 
soft  :=.  Four  a  — ,  =:.-kiln;  ^-oven; 
coking  oven ;  ouvrier  qui  fait  le  — , 
coker. 

COL  [koi]  n.  m.  1. 1  neck  (part  of  the 
body  that  unites  the  head  and  shoulders) 
(  V.  Cou);  2.  neck  (thing  that  resembles 
the  neck  of  the  body) ;  8.  stock  (for  the 
neck);  cravat;  4.  (of  bottles,  vases,  etc.) 
neck ;  5.  (of  cravats,  neck-handker- 
chiefs) stiffener  ;  pad ;  G.  (of  mountains) 
neck;  7.  (of  under  linen)  collar;  8. 
(anat.)  neck. 

—  apoplectique,  apoplectic  neck ;  — 
court,  short  =.  Faux  — ,  false  collar. 
—  de  chemise,  collar ;  shirt-collar ;  — 
de  lis,  lily-tchite  =. 

[Col  ill  the  tirst  sense  is  now  used  in  some  few 
forms  nnly  on  account  of  euphony.] 

COLARIN  [ko-la-rin]  n.  m.  (arch.)  co- 
larin;  coUarino ;  neck;  gorgerin. 

COLATURE  [ko-la-tu-r]  n.  £  (pharm.) 
colature. 

COLBACK  [kol-bak]  n.  m.  colback 
(military  cap). 

COLCHIDE  (LA)  [la- kol- Jil-d]  p.  n.  £ 
(anc.  geog.)  Colchis. 

COLCHIQUE  [koi-shi-k]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
colchicum ;  ^  meadow  saffron. 

—  d'autonmo,  meadow  saffron. 
COLCOTAR,   COLCOTHAE   [kol-ko- 

lar]  n.  m.  (chem.)  colcothar. 

COLfiGATAIEE  [ko-I6-ga-t4-r]  n.  m.  £ 
(law)  colegatee. 

C0L:60PTi:EE  [ko-U-op-t*-r]  n.  m. 
(ent)  coleopter ;  beetle ;  — s,  (pi.)  coleop- 

cdL:60PT]fcEE,  adj.  (cnt.)  coleopter- 
al;  coleopterous. 

COLi:RA  [ko-16-ra]  n.  m.  V.  Cholera. 

COLERE  [ko-le-r]  n.  £  1.  (contue, 
with ;  Dv..  at)  anger  ;  *  wrath ;  ^  pas- 
sion ;  (^"  lieat ;  ^W"  fume ;  2.  (th.) 
fury ;  rage. 

Accos,  mouvement  de  —,fit  qf  anger, 
passion ;  ^  passion ;  {^"  huff;  bouil- 
lons de  la  — ,  ebtMition,  gust  of  passion. 
Avec  — ,  angrily;  passionately;  * 
wratlifully ;  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (th.)  cho- 
leric ';  de  la  — ,  (  K  senses)  **  angry ; 
en  — ,  1.  (pcrs.)  angry;  ^  in  a  passion ;  * 
in  wrath ;  2.  (th.)  angry ;  raging ; 
sans  — ,  ( V.  senses)  *  wrat/dessly. 
Agite  par  la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  **  passion- 
tossed ;  allumer,  emouvoir,  exciter,  ir- 
riter  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  provoke  a.  o.  to 
anger ;  assouvir  sa  —  sur,  to  wreak  o.'s 
passion  on ;  avoir  de  la  — ,  ^  to  fume ; 
avoir  un  accos  de  — ,  to  be  tn  a  fit  of-:^, 
position  ;  ^  to  be  in  a  huff;  docharger, 
pa.sser  .sa  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  vent  o.'s  anger 
upon  a.  o. ;  enflammer  de  — ,  to  iit- 
cense ;  s'enttaipmer  de  — ,  to  become,  to 
grow  incensed;  entrer  en  — ,  to  get 
angry  ;  to  put  o.'s  self  into  a  passion  ; 


to  fall,  to  fly  into  a  passion;  mettre  rt 
— ,  to  r.iake  angry ;  *  to  anger ;  ^  U. 
put  in  a  passion;  se  mettre  en  — ,  tc 
get  angry ;  toputo.'sselfinapasiicn, 
^^"  to  get  into  a  fume. 

Syn. — CoLKRE,  ceUKROUX,  EMPOKTE.MKNT       Al 

impatien'  a^nlation  against  one  who  oft"end«  n»,  i' 
acts  contrary  to  our  wishes,  9  the  common  clu&rac- 
teristic  of  tnese  words.  Colert  {an<fer)  is  an  in- 
ward feeling  of  displeasure,  more  lasting  than  thp 
other  two,  though  it  may  sometimes  be  disguiBed* 
Courrovx  (tpra/A)  belongs  to  a  mure  elevated  etyle 
it  i«  the  anger  of  a  superior  against  an  iLferior 
and  threatens  vengeance  or  punishment.  £"»»- 
portenient  (jagt,fuTy,  pattiion)  is  properly  the  out- 
ward demonstration,  which  makes  a  great  noioc 
hut  pafises  quickly  awuy.  C>j/er«  (^anger)  implied 
sensibility  ;  that  of  women  is  the  most  dangerouo. 
Courroux  {wrath)  implies  hauteur  ;  that  of  prince  i 
is  the  most  to  be  feared.  Emportenient  {paction) 
implies  impatience  ;  that  of  our  friends  is  the  most 
disagreeable  and  the  hardest  to  bear. 

COLi;RE,  adj.  1.  *{  (pers.)  choleric  ; 
passionate;  hasty;  2.  angry;  iii  a 
passion. 

Syn. — ColJirh,  col^riquk.  Colere  (angry)  in- 
dicates the  act;  culerique  {passionate)  expre&«e3 
the  inclination,  the  disposition.  A  man  is  co/firt^ut 
{passionate)  that  is,  often,  habitually  culere  {angru, 
in  a  passim).  One  m&y  \ni  co/erique  (passionute) 
without  being  eolere  {angry),  and  roiere  (angry) 
without  l>eing  cvlerique  {passionate}^ 

C0L1«;RIQUE  [ko-l«.ri-k]  adj.  choleric; 
passionate ;  hasty. 

COLIART  [ko-ii-ar]  n.  m.  (ich.)  skate. 

COLIBRI  [ko-li-brij  n.  m.  (orn.)  hum- 
ming-bird. 

COLICITANT  [ko-ii-il-tan]  n.  m.  (law) 
colitigant 

COLIFICHET  [ko-ii-fi-sh^]  n.  m.  (b.  s.) 

1.  I  trinket ;  toy  ;  2.  §  toy ;  bawble ; 
gewgaw  ;  knick-knack. 

COLIMACON     [ko-U-ma-.6n]    n.    m. 
(moll.)  snail. 
COLIN  [ko-iin]  n.  m.  1.  (Icb.)  coal-fish; 

2.  (orn.)  Colin. 

—  noir  \  (orn.)  marsh,  moor,  water 
hen. 

COLIN-MAILLAED  [  ko-lin-irj^iai* J 
n.  m.  pi.  Colin-Maii-laed,  1.  u'lifup 
man's  buff;  2.  blind  man  (j.t  clitKi 
man's  butt) ;  3.  bird-cake. 

Jouer  a,  au  — ,  to  play  'blindtr-Mn''t 
buff. 

COLIQUE  [ko-li-k]  n.  £  (med.)  1.  co- 
lic ;  stomach-ache;  2.  — s,  (pL)  after- 
pains. 

—  nephretique,  n6phritique,  renal  cc- 
lio  ;  —  nerveuse,  spasaiodique,  nervout 
= ;  — saturnine,  lead,  painterv',  plum- 
bers'■=:;  —  venteuse,  flatulent  =.  — 
d'estomac  ^^,  stomach-ache  ;  —  dc  . 
miserere,  (med.)  volvulus ;  —  des  coru- 
siers,  des  peintres,  des  plom biers,  lead, 
painters',  plumbers'  =:.  De  — ,  1.  Q/'= ; 
2.  colic;  colicky. 

C0LI8  [ko-ii]  n.  m.  (com.) package. 
Envoyer,  expedier  un  — ,  to  forward, 
to  send  off,  to  send  a  ==. 
COLIsiE  [ko-ii-z6]  n.  m.  colisetim  ; 

COLLABOEA-TEUE  [kol-la  bo-rn-teuij 

n.  m.,  TEICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  coadjutor ;  as- 
sistant; felloic-laborer ;  contributor. 

COLLABOEATION      [kol-la-bo-ra-siojl 

n.  £  coadjutorship ;  assistance ;  cwitrt- 
button. 

COLLAGE  [ko-ia-j]  n.  m.  1.  pasting ; 
2.  glmng ;  8.  hanging  (of  paper) ;  4. 
(pap.)  sizing. 

COLLANT,  E  [ko-ian,t]  adj.  (of  panU- 
loons)  tight. 

Paiitalon  — , pantaloons;  tight  ;=«,' 
pair  of  tight  =s. 

COLLATAIEE  [kol-l«-t4-r]  e.  m.  cler- 
gyman collated. 

collat:6ral,  e  rk.i.ia-t^-raQt-y  i 

(genealogy)  collateral ;  unHr.eiXl ;  2. 
(arcli.)  collateral ;  8.  (geog.)  cocui  jt- 
ral. 

En  ligne — e,  (genealogy)  1.  collittoi  '•*  " 
2.  collaterally. 

COLLATilRAL,  n.  m.  (law)  colh,  n- 

C0LLAT:6EALE  [kol-la-t«-ra-l]  n.  I 
(of  churches)  aisle. 

COLLATi;EALEMENT  [k^l-la-t«.|.-l. 
man]  adv.  (law)  collaterally. 

COLLATEUE  [kol-la-teur]  n.  m.  (o» 
benefices)  collator. 

COLLATI-F,  VE  [kclla  tif,  -v]  ft<y  ((( 
bemtl'ies)  collativA. 


COL                                                   COL 

COL 

oti  joute ;  ew  jeu ;  eu  jeftne ;  eH  peur ;  an  pan  ;  in.  pin :  on  bon ;  un  brun    *11  liq. 

*gn  llq. 

OOLLATIN,  E  [koi-la-tin,  i-n]  ac\j.  (anc. 
jeqg.)  c'oUatine. 

COLLATION  [ko)la-si6n]  n.  f.  1. 
jAVEC,  6UB  icWi)  coUation  (of  writ- 
•jigs) ;  2.  ^cf  beneflces)  coUation. 

Faire  la  -   de.  to  collate  (writings). 

COLLATION  [kola  «i5ii]  n.  f.  coUation 
(sllelit  repast). 

Logiira  — ,  slight  =.  Faire  uno  — ,  to 
partake  of  a  =. 

COLLATIONNER  [kola  lio-ni]  v.  n.  U 
Uike  a  collation. 

COLLATIONNER  [kol-la-.io-i)«]  v.  a.  1. 
ti.  collate  (wr:  iigs) ;  2.  (books)  to  col- 

^^(liteur  Qui  oollationne,  collator. 

COLLE  [k^-ij  n.  f.  1.  (made  of  wlieat- 
tuui  or  starch)  pasie;  2.  (made  of  the 
clippings  of  liides,  hoofs,  etc.)  glue ;  3. 
(mado  of  the  parings  of  leather,  parch- 
ment, or  vellum)  size. 

—  forte,  glue ;  —  forte  des  chapeliers 
de  Paris,  coarse,  crude  glue.  —  h 
Douclie,  mouth-glue ;  —  de  farine.  paste 
(made  of  flour) ;  —  des  os,  borie  glue;  — 
de  poisson,  isinglass  ;  ^  fsh-glue.  Fai- 
Beur  de  — .  glue-boiler ;  feuille  de  — 
forte,  cafre  of  glue.  Comme  de  la  — 
forte,  gluish ;  sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (ol 
paper)  unsized.     

COLLE,  n.  f  I^~  /ft  (untruth) ;  -i- 
bouncer ;  -i-  whapper ;  -i-  plumper. 

Donner  uue  —  h  q.  \l,  to  tell  a.  o. 
a  -—. 

COLLECTE  [kol-lek-t]  n.  f.  1.  collec- 
tion (of  money);  gathering;  2.  (lit.) 
collect  (prayer). 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  collection, 
gatli^nng ;  to  make  up  money. 

COLLECTEUR  [koi-Uk-teur]  n.  m. 
tax-gatherer;  collector;  gatlierer. 

COLLECTI-F,  VE  rkoI-lAk-tif,  i-v]  adj. 

1.  coUectire;  2.  (gram.)  collective. 
COLLECTIF  [koi-lik-tif  ]  n.  m.  (gram.) 

(KMective  noun. 

COLLECTION  [kol-l6k-«on]  n.  f.  1. 
ti'Uection  (assemblage);  2.  set  (complete 
CcUi'Ct  i'jn) ;  iJ  suit  (complete  collection). 

Perionne  qui  feit  une  — ,  collector. 
t^Jra  ur^  — ,  des  — 8,  to  make  a  colleo- 
tttt.      ' 

C<"»LLECTIVEMF,NT  [  kol-lik-U-v- 
r*in]  adv.  collectivel'i. 

COLLEGE  [ko-ie-jj  n.  m.  1.  coUege; 

2.  grammar-sclwol ;  3.  (of  electors)  as- 
nemhlf/. 

—  communal,  1.  comm.unal  college  ; 
2.  grammar-school ;  electoral,  1.  (of 
Germany)  electoral  college;  2.  asseiTi- 
hly  of  electors  ;  assemhly.  —  ii  pension- 
nat,  =  of  hoarders.  Chef  de  — ,  head  of 
a  = ;  garf on  de  — ,  -^-scout ;  —  d'ex- 
ternes,  =  of  day-scholars.  De  — ,  des 
— 8, 1.  of  a  ■=.;  of  =«  ;  2.  coUegiate ; 
collegial.  Alter  au  — ,  to  go  to  = ; 
chasser,  ^xpulser  du  — ,  to  expel  from  = ; 
croer,  fonder  un  — ,  to  found  a  =;  cn- 
trer  au  — ,  to  enter  =. ;  sentir  le  — ,  to 
savor  of  the^=;  to  he  pedantic.  Au 
sortir  du  — ,  on  leaving  =: ;  contenant 
un  — ,  coUegiate;  institue,  organise 
coraine  un  — ,  collegiate. 

COLLEGIAL,  E  [koI-W-ji-al]  adj.  1. 
collegial;  2.  t  (of  churches)  collegi- 
ate. 

COLL^GIALE  [ko-U-ji-ai]  n.  f.  colle- 
giate church. 

COLL^GIEN  [ko-l«-jim]  n.  m.  coUe- 
gian. 

COLLilGUE  [ko-iJ-g]  n.  m.  coUeague. 

ifetat  de  — ,  coileagueskip.  Avoir  q.  u. 
P'jur  — ,  to  he  a.  o.'s  colleague  ;  donner 
our  — ,  to  assign  as,  for  a  colleague. 

COLLER  [ko-U]  V.  a  (a,  to)  1.  J  §  to 
fj'.ue ;  i.lto  paHe  ,•  8.  I  to  size  ,•  4.  |  to 
tidkerc;  to  stick;  to  '4ick  on;  5.  II  to 
SMc/fc  up ;  6.  II  to  cake ;  7.  II  to  make 
cleave ;  3.  §  to  make  lUng  ;  9.  §  to  fix  ; 
'o  apply  closely;  10.  f^^  to  hbhhle 
(embarrass  a.  o.);  11.  -;-  to  stump  (em- 
barrass In  an  examination) ;  12.  to  clear ; 
'darify  (with  isinglaas, etc.);  13.  to  hang 
[paper-hangings);  14.  (a  &  m.)  to  size ; 
15.  (billiards)  to  piU  (the  ball)  close 
igainii  the  evshion. 

Avoii  la  botichc  collee,  les  liv^res  col- 
fees  «ar  q.  c,  to  keep  oi\<')s  mouth,  lips 
fvcd  j>ressed,  riiiied  upon  a.   th.; 


avoir  les  yeux  colics  sur  q.  u.,  to  keep 
o.'s  eyes  fastened,  fixed,  riveted  upon  a. 
o. ;  ctre  —  (  V.  senses)  1.  ||  to  adhere;  to 
stick ;  to  stick  on ;  2.  ||  to  cake ;  8.  ||  to 
cleave ;  4.  §  to  cling  ,•  5.  §  to  be  fixed ; 
to  he  closely  applied. 
CoLLE,  E.  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Coller, 
Nod  — ,  ( 11  senses)  |  1.  unglued;  2. 
unpasted ;  .3.  unsized. 

Se  collei^  pr.  V.  (a,  to)  1.  J  to  glue  ; 
2.  II  to  paste ;  3.  1  to  he  sized ;  4.  |1  to 
stick ;  to  stick  on ;  5.  ||  to  cake ;  6.  j  to 
cleave;  7.  §  to  cling ;  8.  §  to  he  fixed; 
to  he  closely  applied. 

COLLER,  V.  n.  1.  |  to  adliere ;  to 
stick;  2.  (of  clothes)  to  sit  close;  to  fit 
tight 

COLLERETTE  [ko-l-rs-t]  n.  f.  1.  collar 
(for  ladies);  2.  (bot)  involucre;  in/vo- 
lucrum  ;  8.  (t&cl\.) flange. 

COLLET  [ko-ie]  n.  m.  1.  collar  (of  a 
coat,  gown);  2.  capo;  3.  t  hands  (for 
the  neck);  4.  •  §  (pers.)  clergyman; 
member  of  the  cloth;  5.  snare;  6. 
(anat)  (of  teeth)  neck ;  7.  (bot)  collar; 
8.  (butch.)  neck;  9.  (mach.)  bearing ; 
10.  (nav.)  (of  anchors)  croion  ;  11.  (nav.) 
(of  knees)  throat;  12.  (tech.)  coUet. 

—  monta.it,  standing  collar;  — 
nionte,  1.  B  buckram  collar;  2.  §  buck- 
ram ;  petit  —  §,  1.  cloth  (ecclesiastical 
profession);  2.  (pers.)  one  of  the  cloth; 
—  rabattu,  lie-down  =.  Du  temps  des 
— s  months  §,  in  days,  time  of  yore ;  in 
the  olden  time  ;  gens  a  petit  —  §,  clergy. 
fitro  —  niont6  §,  1.  (pers.)  to  affect  gra- 
vity ;  to  he  pedantic  ;  2.  (tli.)  to  be  old-- 
fashioned, out  of  date ;  prendre,  saisir 
q.  u.  au  — ,  mettre  la  main  sur  le  —  a  q.' 
u.,  to  collar  a.  o. ;  to  take,  to  seize  a.  o. 
by  the  coUar;  prOter  le  —  it.  q.  u.  §,  to 
try  o.'s  strength  with  a.  o. ;  sauter  au  — 
de  q.  iL,  1  to  seize  a.  o.  violenUy  by  the 
= ;  sauter  au  —  a  q.  u.,  §  (th.)  to  Jump 
into  a.  o.''s  mouth. 

COLLETER  [ko-i-tf]  v.  a.  1.  (pers.)  to 
collar;  to  seize,  to  take  by  the  collar; 
2.  (of  animals)  to  seize  hy  the  neck. 

Se  COLLETER,  pr.  V.  (pers.)  to  coUar 
each  other  ;  to  seize,  to  take  each  other 
hy  the  coUar. 

COLLETER,  v.  n.  to  lay  snares,  to 
set  gins  (for  animals). 

COLLEUR  [ko-ieur]  n.  m.  1.  gluer  ;  2. 
paster;  8.  bill-sUcker;  ^paper-hang- 
er; 5.  (a.  &  m.)  sizer. 

COLLIER  [ko-li«]  n.  m.  1.  colleir  (put 
round  the  necks  of  animals,  prisoners, 
slaves,  etc.) ;  2.  ring  (natural  mark  round 
the  necks  of  certain  animals) ;  3.  neck- 
lace ;  4.  (of  orders  of  kniglithood)  collar ; 
5.  (of  spurs)  bow ;  6.  (arch.)  collar ;  1. 
(tech.)  collar. 

Grand,  gros  —  %,  (pers.)  influential 
person ;  g^"  hig  wig,  —  de  force, 
training  collar;  dog-bi-eak;  —  de  mi- 
sere,  toil;  drudgery.  Cheval  de  — , 
draft  horse ;  cheval  franc  du  — ,free 
horse.  Donner  un  coup  de  —  §,  to  make 
a  new  effort;  ^  to  give  aneic  pull ;  etre 
franc  du  — ,  1.  I  (of  horses)  to  draw 
freely ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  be  ever  ready  to 
come  forward ;  to  he  true  blue ;  mettre 
un  — ^a,  to  collar;  to  put  a  collar  to; 
reprendre  le  — ,  le  —  de  misere  §,  to  re- 
turn to  t/te  plough,  to  o.^s  toil,  drudgery. 
Marque  comme  d"un  — ,  nscklaced ;  qui 
porte  Tempreinte  d"un  — ,  necklaced. 

COLLIGER  [koI-li-;4]  V.  a.  +  to  coUei-t 
(the  most  remarkable  passages  of  books.) 
COLLINE  [ko-U-u]  n.  f.  1.  hUl;  2.  hU- 
lock. 

La  double  —  **,  the  two-croicned  hill ; 
Parnassus.  Descente,  penchant  d'une 
— ,  1.  declivity  ofa=^;  ^^side;  versant 
d'une  — ,  (did.)  ==  side.  A,  aux  . . .  — s, 
. . .  -hilled, ;  aux  sept  — s,  seven-hilled ; 
en  haul  de  la  — ,  up  the  =.  Gagner  la 
—  1^^  §,  to  take  to  o.^s  heels ;  to  run, 
TO  scamper  away,  off;  monter  une  — , 
to  ascend  a  =. 

COLLIQUATI-F,  VE  [kol-li-kona-tif, 
i-v]  adj.  (ined.)  colliquative. 

COLLIQUATION  [kol-U-koua-«6n]  n.  £ 
(med.)  coUiquation. 

COLLISION  [kol.Ii-«6n]  n.  f  1.  (phys.) 
collision ;  2.  §  coUision  (conflict). 
COLLOCATION  fkoi  lo-ki-BioD';  a  f.  1. 


(fln.)  investment;  2.  (law)  clasHnQ 
marshalling  of  creditors;  classinff ; 
marshalling  ;  3.  (law)  order  (rank)  qf 
classing, -marshalling  (of  creditors^;  4, 
(law)  sum  to  be  received  by  a  creditof 
classed,  marshalled. 

—  utile,  (law)  order  of  mMrshalixnQ 
by  which  there  are  funds  to  satisfy  tXt 
creditor  ;  being  so  placed  among  cro- 
ditors  that  tli^re  shaU  he  a  sxifficic^tcy 
qf  assets  to  pay  tlie  debt.  Faire  une  — , 
(fin.)  to  make  an  investment. 

COLLOQUE  [kol-lo  k]  n.  m.  1.  1  dic^- 
logue ;  2.  conference;  3.  (liter.)  cotto- 
quy. 

COLLOQUER  [kol-lo-k«]  v.  a  1.  1  te 
place  (put  in  a  place);  2.  (fln.)  to  ti». 
vest;  3.  (law)  to  class  (creditors):  to 
marshal. 

CoLLOQaE,  E,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Coi,- 

LOQUER. 

Non  — ,  (fln.)  uninvested  ;  v/r,^ppro- 
priated ;  unapplied. 

COLLUDER  [koMu-d«]  V.  a  to  coUud«. 

Personne  qui  collude,  colluder. 

COLLUSION  kol-iu-zion]  n.  f.  1.  co»m- 
sion  ;  2.  (civ.  \»,vi)  prevarication. 

Auteur  d'une —  L  colluder;  2.  (dv. 
law)  prevaricator.  User  de  — ,  to  col- 
lude ;  2.  (civ.  law)  to  prevaHcate. 

COLLUSOIRE  [kol-iu-zo.i-r]  adj.  collu- 
sive; collusory. 

Caractere  — ,  collusiveness. 

COLLUSOIREMENT  [  kol-la-M«M- 
man]  adv.  collusively. 

COLLYRE  [koi-li-r]  n.  m.  (med.)  ooi- 
lyrium ;  If  eye-salme. 

COLOCATAIRE  [ko-lo-katJ-r]  n.  ik. 
joint  tenant. 

COLOCATION  [ko-lo-ka-eion]  n.  tjoinl 
tenancy. 

COLOMBAGE  [ko-lon-ba-j]  n.  m.  (cssp.) 
wooden  front. 

COLOMBATE  [ko-ianba-t]  n.  n». 
(chem.)  columbate. 

COLOMBE  [ko-l6n-b]  n.  C  1.  *  dmif., 
2.  +  dove. 

—  de  mer,  (orn.)  sea-turtle.  Ccmitt 
une  — ,  semblable  i  une  — ,  like  a  dove  ; 

COLOMBO:  [ko-i5n-b«]  n.  m  F.  Co- 
lombo. 

COLOMBIEN,  NE  [ko-Idn-biin,  J-n]  adj. 
Colombian. 

COLOMBIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE.  p.  n.  t 
Colombian,  native  of  Colombia. 

COLOMBIER  [ko-l6n.bi«]  n.  m.  L 
pigeon-house  ;  dove-cot ;  dove-house ; 
dove-case;  2.  (print.)  pigeon-hole;  8. 
(sta)  colombier ;  columbier ;  4.  (sta) 
atlas. 

—  k  pied,  dove-Jiouse.  Peupler  un  — , 
to  stock  a  pigeon-house. 

COLOMBIN,  E  [ko-lon-bin,  i-fl]  adj.  t 
columbine;  dove-colored. 
Couleur  — e,  columbine  ;  dove-color. 
COLOMBIN   [ko-lon-bin]  n.  m.  (om.") 

gOLOMBINE  [ko-l6n-bi-n]  n.  f.  1.  (agr.) 
pigeon-dimg  ;  2.  (agr.)  fowls''  dung  ;  8. 
^  (bot)  cohmMne. 

COLOMBIQUE  [ko-l6n-bi-k]  adj 
(chem.)  coVwmhic. 

COLOMBO  [ko-lon-bo]  n.  m.  (bot)  Co- 
lombo; columba. 

Racine  de  —  =^-root. 

COLON  [ko-ion]  n.  m.  1.  |  cvMivator  ; 
plaMer  ;  2.  colonist ;  planter  ;  3.  West- 
Indian. 

C6L0N,  n.  m.  (anat.)  colon. 

COLONEL  [ko-io-nM]  n.  m.  (ma)ooi> 
nel. 

Lieutenant-  — ,  lieutenant  ::= ;  —  dfl 
cavalerie,  =:  of  cavalry,  horse  ;  —  d'io- 
fanterie,  =^  qf  foot,  infantry.  GraJe  de 
— ,  colonelcif ;  colonelship. 

COLONELLE  [ko-io-ni-1]  adj.  t  ^  (J 
tlie  colonel. 

Compagnie  — ,  colonel's  company. 

COLONELLE,  n.  f.  +  coloneVs  com- 
pany; wife  of  a  colonel. 

COLONIAL,  E  [ko-lo-ni-al]  adj.  colo- 
nial. 

COLONIE  [ko-lo-n!]  n.  £  L  colony; 
2.  settlement. 

—  a  esclaves,  slave-colony  ;  —  a  .sucra 
sugar-=. 

COLONISATION  [ko-Io-ni-.a  ticn]  n.  K 

119 


COL 


COM 


COM 


anuJ;  dmale;  rffee;  itdve;  Ifute;  ^Je    fil;  tile;  omol;  6m6le;  5mort;  usuc;  {Isiire;  oujour; 


\.  caUmization ;  colonizing;  2.  settle- 
ment ;  settling. 

COLONISEli  [ko-lo-ni-z6]  \.  &.  1.  to 
colonize ;  2.  to  nettle  (a  country). 

COLONNADE  [ko-lo-na-d]  n.  f.  (arcli.) 
colonnade. 

COLON  NE  [Ico-Io-n]  n.  f.  1. 1  §  column; 
3.  I  i  pillar  ;  3.  (pi  heAsXenAa)  bed-post ; 
po»t;  4.  (anat)  column;  5.  (arch.)  col- 
umn ;  6.  ^aritli.)  (of  tens,  units)  row  ;  7. 
frnlL,  nav.)  coZi^jjwi ;  8.  (pliys.)c<»^«»2«; 
Jprlnt.)  column. 

—  cunnelee,  fluted  column;  — liori- 
aontale,  (cliess,  drauglits)  rank  ;  —  limi- 
troplie,  boundary  =: ;  —  plaqu6e  (ai'ch.) 
pilaster;  —  torse,  wreaUiedz=\  —  tri- 
oin;»IiaI*,  triumphal  =.  —  de  bois, 
wooden,  joinery  = ;  — s  d'Hercule, 
(i,vog.)  Hercules'  pillars  ;  —  de  map  on- 
eerie,  inasonic  ■=.;  ^  of  masonry. 
Espacement  dcs  — s,  (arch.)  intercolum- 
niation.  A  — s,  1.  ^citlt,=is;  *  column- 
ed ;  2.  (of  beds)  four-post,  posted ;  de 
— ,  !.  of  a  =-;  2.  columiuir ;  en — ,  1.  in 
a  =  ;  2.  columnar;  S.  pillared ;  4.  vol- 
wtned  ;  en  forme  de  — ,  in  the  form  of  a 
= ;  pillared.    Soutenu  par  des  — s,  pil- 

COLONNETTE  [ko-lo-n^-t]  n.  £  (arch.) 
small  colwmn. 

COLOrHANE,  COLOPHONE  [ko-lo- 
fa-n,  fo-n]  n.  f.  colopliony ;  black,  com- 
mon rosin. 

Frotter  de  — ,  to  rosin. 

OOLOQUINTE  [ko-lokin-t]  n.  t  (bot) 
Roloquintida ;  ^  bitter  apple,  cucum- 
ber, gourd. 

Amer  comnie  — ,  bitter  as  gall. 

COLOUAKT,  E  [ko-io-riin,  t]  adj.  col- 
oring. 

Bois  — ,  :=  icood  ;  maticre  — e,  = 
nuitter. 

COLORER  [ko-lo-rf]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  color; 
£.  §  to  color  (give  a  false  appearance  to); 
to  varnish. 

—  lo^erement,  to  color  ligJMy ;  to 
SiT-cture.  Personne  qui  colore  §,  var- 
niaAer. 

Colore,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  1  colored;  2.  § 
tvtored ;  tarnished;  3.  §  colorable; 
t^icious  ;  4.  (of  the  complexion)  ruddy ; 
6.  (of  wine)  deep-colored;  6.  (bot)  col- 
cred. 

Fortement  — ,  high-colored  ;  legere- 
jnent  — ,  intinctured  ;  non  — ,  colorless. 

Se  COLORER,  pr.  V.  1.  (th.)  to  color;  2. 
(of  fruits)  to  turn. 

COLOR  lER  [ko-lo-ri-«]  V.  a.  1.  to  color 
(engravings,  prints,  etc.);  2.  $  (paint)  to 
color. 

CoLORiE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  cc-lored;  2.  (a.  & 
m.)  camleted;  8.  (paint.)  colored. 

COLORIS  [ko-lo-ri]  n.  m.  1.  (paint) 
coloring;  2.  §  coloring;  8.  (of  fruit) 
color ;  4.  (pers.)  color. 

Du  — ,  1.  of:= ;  2.  (paint)  c?iromatic. 

COLORIS'TE  [ko-lo-ri8-t]  n.  m.  1.  color- 
er;  2.  (paint)  colorist;  8.  (printing  of 
linen)  color-man. 

COLOSSAL,  E  [ko-lo-sal]  adj.  colossal. 

[Colossal  has  no  ni.  pi.] 

COLOSSE  [ko-loK]  n.  m.  1.  |  §  colos- 
sus ;  2.  T  giant. 

Comme  un  — ,  en  — ,  like  a  =; ;  colos- 
cus-ivise. 

C0L0SS:6E  [ko-lo-««]  n.  ra.  (Rom.  ant) 

""COLOSSIEN,  NE  [ko-io-.i-in,  4-n]  adj. 
*  p  n.  in.  f.  Co/ossian. 

COLOSTRUM  [ko-io.-trom]  n.  m.(med.) 
coljiitrtim. 

COLPOCfeLE  [koi-po-tJ-l]  n.  C  (mecL) 
colpocele ;  hernia  -vaginalis. 

(!OLPOPTOSE  [kol-pop-to-zj  n.  f.(med.) 
ifApai'tosis ;  prolapsus  vagtncK. 

COLPORRAOIE  [kol-po-ra-ji]  n.  f. 
;:ne<L)  hemorrhagia  vaginalis. 

C;f>LPORTAGE  [kol-por-ta-j]  n.  m.  1. 
>,iicking  (action);  peddling ;  2.  hawk- 
••iff  (trade) ;  peddling;  colportage. 

t  R!re  le  — .to  peddle ;  to  peddle  about. 

COLPORTER  [kol-p«r-t«l  V.  a.  1.  B  to 
iatck ;  to  peddle ;  2.  §  to  tuiwk ;  to  re- 
Itiil ;  to  spread. 

COLPORTEUR  [kol-psr-teur]  n.  m,  1. 
fuitcker;  peddler;  2.  colporter. 

Atat  do  — ,  peddlery.  Marchandises 
'Se  — ,  peddlery. 


COLPOSTEGNOSE      [kol-po-.t{;g-n5-z] 

n.  f.  (nu'd.)  obliteration  of  the  vagina. 

COLURE  [ko-li-r]  n.  m.  (astr.,  geog.) 
col  are. 

—  des  Equinoxes,  equinoctial  =;  — 
d"s  solstices,  solstitial  =z. 

COLZA  [kol-za]  n.  m.  (bot)  colza; 
rape;  rape  of  the  continent;  field-cab- 
bage. 

Graine  de — ,  rape-seed;  huile  de — , 
rape,  rape-seed  oil;  tourtcau  de  — , 
(agr.)  rape-cake. 

COMA  [ko-ma]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  coma; 

2.  (med.)  coma. 

—  profond,  carus. 

CO.MAGENE,  p.  n.  f.  V.  Commagene. 
COMATEU-X,  SE  [ko-ma-teu,  eii-z]  adj. 

com  atose  ;  coma  tons. 

COMBAT  [kon-ba]  n.  m.  1.  ||  (pers.) 
fght ;  battle ;  contest ;  *  combat ;  2. 
(of  animals)7?^/'(<,-  8.  J  *  — s,  (pi.)  battle; 
war;  4.  §  wat-ring ;  warfare;  strife; 
struggle ;  5.  -f-  fighting ;  6.  §  combat ; 
contest;  struggle;  1.  (mil.,  nav.)  bat- 
tle; action;  engagc7nent. 

—  acharne,  desperate  fight ;  battle ;  — 
6gal,  drawn  battle;  —  naval,  sur  mer, 
1.  sea-fight,  engagement ;  2.  (nav.)  n«- 
val  action;  battle;  —  opinii'itre,  sticb- 
born  engagement;  rude  — ,  hard  =  ; 
—  simule,  sham,  =;  —  singuller,  single 
combat.  —  en  chasse  (nav.)  running 
:=;  —  h  entrance,  de.sperate,  mortal 
combat,  := ;  —  de  prcs,  close  z= ;  —  sur 
terre,  land-=^.  Au  fort  du  — ,  in  the 
thick  of  the  = ;  liors  de  — ,  (mil.)  disa- 
bled; sans  — ,  unfought.  Dccliner,  re- 
fuser le  — ,  to  decline  a  contest ;  enga- 
ger le — ,  (mil.)  to  engage;  engager  un 
— ,  to  come  to  action;  faire  branle-bas  de 
— ,  (nav.)  to  clear  for  action  ;  livrer  — , 
to  engage;  livrer  un  — ,  to  fight  a  bat- 
tle ;  livrer  —  pour  q.  u.,  to  take  up  the 
cudgels  for  a.  o.  ;  mcttre  hors  de  — ,  1. 
II  §  to  beat  of  the  field ;  to  cripple ;  2. 
(mil.)  to  disable ;  presenter  le  — ,  to  ofer 
battle;  soutenir  le  — ,  to  continue  t/ie 
=,  combat ;  ^  to  fight  it  out. 

Combat,  ind.  pres.   3d  sing,  of  Com- 

BATTRE. 

Combats,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sins. 

COMB  ATT  A  NT  [kon  ba-tan]  n.  m.  1. 
H combatant;  fghting-man ;  ^fighter; 
2.  §  combatant ;  8.  (orn.)  rriff. 

Combattant,  pres.  p.  of  Combattre. 

Combatte,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

C0.MBATTIS,  ind.  pret.  1st  2d  sing, 

Ccmbattisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Combattit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Co.mbatt]t,  subj.  imperf  .3d  sing. 

C0.MBATTON6,  ind.  pres.  &  iuipera. 
1st  pi. 

Combattrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

CoMBATTBAis,  coud.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

COMBATTRE  [kon-ba-tr]  v.  a  irreg. 
(conj.  like  Baitke)  1.  ||  to  fglU  ;  *  to 
fight  against ;  *  to  combat;  2.  ||  to  fight; 
to  war;  to  war  against;  to  make  war 
on  ;  **  to  battle  with  ,■  3.  §  *  to  combat ; 
to  oppugn ;  4.  §  to  contend,  strive  icitft, 
against ;  **  to  battle  with  ;  5.  §  (by  ar- 
guments or  words)  to  impugn  ;  to  com- 
bat. 

3.  —  une  opinion,  to  combat  an  njtinujn.  4.  — 
les  difficult^fi,  to  contf  nJ  witli  diffiruitits.  5.  —  un 
raisonnement,  to  impugn  «.  rtanming. 

—  de  pr6.s,  to  fight  in  close  comhat ; 

—  corps  ;i  corps,  to  =  hand  to  hand ;  — 
h  I'epee,  au  pistolet,  etc.,  to  =  with 
swords,  pistols,  etc.  Avoir  a  — ,  (  V. 
senses),  §  to  labor  under  (a  difljculty). 

Se  combattrk,  pr.  v.  1.  §  (pers.)  to 
fgitt;  *  to  comhat;  2.  (tli.)  to  comhat 
each  otlier ;  to  combat  one  another  ;  to 
contend  with  each  otlier. 

ii.  Cp8  raisons  ae  cotubtittlrent  dans  son  rgprit, 
thfte  reasons  couibatt^d  ea«h  oilier  t?t  hU  mintt. 

COMBATTPvE,  a  n.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Battii.e)  (pers.)  1. 1  to  fight ;  to  contend ; 
*  to  combat;  *  to  war ;  to  battle;  2.  § 
to  combat;  to  contend;  to  strive;  to 
struggle;  8.  §  (de,  in)  to  vie;  to  vie 
with  each  oUier. 

1.  —  ponr  B'-n  pay%,  U)  fiyht  for  o.'«  fi^tnitn;,  ;i. 

—  de  polit<|Me,  de  B<i>f'ro»itf-,  Ui  vie  willi  eaili 
otLcr  in  puiUeueatt  in  ffthtrtttity. 


—  en  8oi-m6me  5,  to  contend,  U 
strive  inicardly,  within  o  s  self 

Combattu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Combat- 
tre. 

COMBE  [kon-b]  n.  f.  +  valley. 

COMBIEN  [kon-biin]  adv.  1.  (of  quan- 
tity) (de,  . . .)  how  much ;  2.  (of  number} 
(de,  ...)  /wtv  many;  3.  (of  distanot-j 
(pa,  from;  k,  to)  fiowfar;  4.  (of  doriv 
tion  of  time)  (de,  from;  a,  to)  hoit 
long ;  5.  hotc  much  (to  what  degrof) 
how;  6.  how  m,uch  (what  price);  tuito. 
what;  1.  {&vihsX»iA.)  how  m,uch. 

1.  — ;d'argent,de  tempa,  how  much  money, tii**. 
-'.  —  ai-je  vu  tomber  de  nohleti  creatures,  liow  nij. 
ny  noble  erealurea  have  J  seen  fall ;  —  de  franc*,  d« 
jours !  liow  many/ranc»,  datit  fi.  —  y  a-t-il  de  ParH 
a  Londrea?  how  far  is  it  from  Parte  to  London  1  4. 
-;-  y  a-t-il  d'ici  a  Noel !  how  long  it  it  from  nm 
tilt  Christntae  f  6.  —  vendez-vous  ce  volume  J  ho*^ 
do  wu  tell  thie  volume  T  —  vmt  cela!  what,  how 
much  M  that  worth  f 

—  y  a-t-il  ?  1.  (of  ditvonce)  liow  far  in 
itf  2.  (of  time)  how  long  is  itt  hot/) 
longt 

[When  COMBIEN  is  used  in  affirmative  or  inter 
rogative  plirases,  the  nominative  may  follow  th« 
verb.    This  form  is  elegant,   r.  Ex.  i.] 

COMBINAISON  [k6n-bi-n4-»6n]  n.  f 
(th.)  1.  1  §  combination;  2.  §  contri 
vance ;  3.  (chem.)  combination;  4 
(math.)  combination. 

—  nouvelle,  1.  new  =;  2.  recombina- 
tion.   Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  ■=.. 

COMBINA-TEUR  [kon-bi-na-teiir]  n. 
m.,  TItICK  [tri-s]  n.  f  combiner. 

COMBINATOIKE  [kon-bi-ua-toa-r]  adj. 
(did.)  combinative. 

COMBINER  rkon-bi-n«]  v.  a.  1.  !  §  to 
combine  (things) ;  2.  ||  §  to  contrive  (a. 
th.);  3.  {chevn.)  to  combine. 

—  de  nouveau,  1.  to  recottibine ;  2.  to 
contrive  again. 

CoMBixE,  E,  pa.  p.  (P;  senses  of  Ooji- 
biner)  1.  wiited ;  2.  (cheni.)  combined. 

Non  — ,  uncombined. 

Se  comhixer.  pr.  v.  (tli.)  1.  ff  to  OCTrt- 
bine;  2.  |1  §  to  be  contrived;  a  (chem.; 
to  combine. 

Pouvoir  — ,  to  be  combinalh  ;  lie 
pouvoir  — ,  to  be  uncontbirMblo. 

COMBLE  [kon-bi]  n.  m.  1.  [Aeapini' 
(of  things  iiu:isured);  2.  §  ocmsunznia 
tiim,;  complMun;  complement;  luAgM; 
utmost;  furthest,  highest  degree;  & 
§  summit;  lieight;  zenith;  acme;  4 
(carp.)/aZj*i?  roof. 

Ferme  des  — s.  (carp.)  fram«-v>(yrk 
framing  of  a  roof.  Au  — ,  complete, 
to  the  full.  De  fond  en  — ,  (  V.  Fokd)l 
Pour  — ,  to  complete,  to  crown  aU,  tluc 
whole  ;  pour  —  de  . . . ,  to  complete,  to 
crown  ....  Arriver  au  — ,  to  arrive  ai 
o.'s  utmost;  atteiiirtre  le  — ,  1,  to  go  tc 
the  utmost,  wliole  length;  2.  to  reach 
o.'s  zenith;  pour  y  mi^ttre  le  — ,  to 
c7-own  aU,  the  whole. 

COMBLE,  adj.  1.  J  (of  measures) 
heaped;  2.  §  quite  full;  *full;  3.  §  1 
crammed. 

La  mcsure  est  —  §,  the  rr^easure  of 
his,  her  iniquities  is  full. 

COMBLEMENT  [kon-bls.min]  n.  m.  t 
filling  up. 

CO.MBLER  [kon-blfl  V.  a.  1.  I  to  lieap 
(a  measure) ;  2.  §  to  fit,  to  fill  up  (a  mea- 
sure) ;  3.  II  to  heap  up ;  to  jdle  up ;  4  i 
to  fill,  to  fiU  up ;  5.  §  to  supply ;  to 
make  good ;  to  make  up;  6.  §  to  fulfil; 
7.  §  to  complete;  to  crovm,;  8.  %  (dk, 
wiili)  to  load;  to  overwhelm;  9.  to 
cover  (a  deficit). 

4.  —  un  IV  88f ,  ime  vallc'e,  to  fill  up  a  dii..,i,  j  mz/^'y. 
5. —  lui  di'tioit,  to  supply  II  defcienci.  6.  — ■!«> 
desirs,  to  fulfil  deeiree.  7.  —  le  bonheur  de  q.  u.,  <t 
complete, /«  crown  a.  o.'s  happineea.  8.  —  de  t* 
\«  urs,  t',  load  withfavra. 

Co.MBLE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Znn 
bler. 

Non  — ,  (  F!  senses)  unfulfilled. 

COMBLtTE  [kon-Ui-t]  n.  1  'vO 
cleft. 

COMBRIERE  [kdn-bri-i-r]  n.  t  (fl:h.) 
large  net. 

COMBUGER  [kor.-bu-j6]  v.  a.  to  rinst 
out  (ca.sks). 

COMBURANT.  E  [kcn-bu-rin,  .]  aij. 
(cheni.)  burning. 

Non  — ,  nnhiirning. 

co.mbi;stibiltt£  rkon  buL  ii-w--i.»;n 


COM 


COM 


COM 


oil,  joute;  ewjeu;  eiijeune;  eii  peur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  o/i  bon;  un  brtin;  ♦ll  llq. ;  'gii  llq. 


n.  \.  1.  cornbustibUity ;  combustible- 
r^s.    ■  2.  (choin.)  deflagrabilitij. 

C(.  MBUSTllJLE  [kdn-bu8-ti-bl]  adj.  ! 
sonliMtibli'. 

COMBUSTIBLE,  n.  m.  I.  fuel ;  Jir- 
Uig ;  2.  artiols  of  fuel ;  3.  (did.)  com- 
bhsiible. 

Alinienter  fn  — ,  to  keep  in  fuel;  to 
f'Ui;  pouYoK-  de  — ,  to  fuel. 

COMBUSTION  [k-,n-bu.-ti6n]  n.  f.  1. 
'(liys.)  combustion;  2.  deistru^tion  by 
fre;  S.  J  combmtion  (tumult);  confla- 
yration ;  4.  I  burn ;  5.  (med.)  comhus- 
ti:m.. 

En  — ,  1.  %  in  a  flame;  on  fire;  2. 
■'astr.)  combuit.  Mettre  en  —  §,  to  t/irow 
into  a, /lame;  to  set  on  fire. 

COME,  n.  m.  V.  Comite. 

C0M:6DIE  [ko-ni*s-di]  n.  f.  1.  J  comedy 
(comic  piece);  2.  §  comedy  (comic  ac- 
tion) ;  play ;  sport ;  3.  !  play  (tlieatri- 
cal  representation);  4  §  play  (feint); 
farce;  5.  1  theatre;  pla y -house ;  6.  |i 
(pers.)  company,  sing. ;  pUiyers,  pi. ;  7. 
j  play-book. 

—  ilourgeoise,  amateur  performance ; 

—  episodique,  comedy  of  epnsodes ;  — 
lioroique,  serious  comedy  of  high  life ; 

—  larmoyante,  sentimental  comedy ; 
petite  — ,  comedy  in  one,  two  acts.  — 
de  moeurs,  comedy  of  manners.  Fai- 
Beur  de  — s,  play-wright;  livre  de  — s, 
piay-book.  Donner  la  —  §,  to  be  a 
laughing-stock ;  donner  la  —  au  public 
8,  (b.  s.)  to  attract  public  attention; 
Jouer  une  — ,  1.  to  act,  to  represent  a 
play ;  2.  §  to  play  o.^s  part ;  ^  to  act  a 
farce. 

COMfiDIEN   [ko-m«-di?n]   n.   m.,  NE 

[i-a]  n.  f.  1.  II  comedian  (comic  actor) ;  2. 
performer ;  actor ;  player ;  8.  II  (b.  s.) 
titage-player ;  4.  §  actor;  dissenihler ; 
hypocrite. 

—  ambulant,  strolling  player.  Troupe 
de  — fl  company  of  performers,  play- 
!>v»,  actors.    De  — ,{V.  senses)  tawdry. 

COMESTIBLE  [ko-mi»-ti.bl]  adj.  edi- 
iloj  escident ;  '\  eatable. 

COMESTIBLE,  n.  m.  1.  eatable;  2. 
— fl,  (pi.)  provisions ;  victuals. 

Magasin  de  — e,  1.  provision  -ware- 
\->use ;  2.  Italian  tcarehouse;  8.  oil- 
ihop;  raarchaiid  de  — 8,  1.  dealer  in 
=-s;  2.  Italian  icarehouse-rnan ;  ne- 
iociant  en  — s,  =^-merchant. 

COMi:TE  [ko-me-t]  n.  f.  1.  (astr.) 
comet;  2.  (Are- works)  comet;  3.  (her.) 
comet. 

—  chevelue.  (astr.)  haired  comet.  — 
a  queue,  tailed  =:.  De  — ,  des  — 8,  co- 
metary ;  ^=-like. 

C0M6T0GEAPIIE  [  ko-m6-to-gra-f ] 
B.  m.  cometographer. 

C0M6T0(iRAPHIE  [ko-m«.to-gra-fi] 
a.  C  cometography. 

COMICES  [ko-mi-s]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (Rom. 
-int.)  comitia. 

COMICIAL,  E  [ko-mi-si -ftl]  adj.  (Eom. 
hist)  comitial. 

COMIQUE  [ko-mi-k]  adj-.  1.  cotnic  (re- 
lating to  comedy);  2.  comic  (exciting 
mirth)  ;  comical ;  jocose  ;  Jocular  ; 
iW  funny. 

Acteur  — ,  comic  actor  ;  comedian  ; 
cai'actOre  — ,  cmnicabiess ;  troupe  — , 
t/-oo/i  (f  comedians. 

COMIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  comedy;  comic 
art;  2.  comic  character;  8.  comedi- 
an ;  camic  autlior;  4.  comedian; 
comic  actor. 

COMIQUEMENT  [ko-mi-k-man]  adv. 
oofiiicalli/ :  jocose.'-)/;  jocularly. 

0OMIT6  [ko-mUii]  is.  m.  1.  commit- 
.*.>, ;  2.  §  smMU  party. 

—  [(CiTnanent,   standing  committee; 

■  -  c«orct,  =:  of  secrecy ;  sous ,  sidi- 

-^  L»  ciiainbre  formee  en  — ,  (pari.) 
fJ  --  cf  :he  whole  hoiuse.  Membre  de — , 
w-Cihber  of  a^;  =z-man ;  salle  do  — , 
^^-room.  fttrtj  en  petit  — ,  to  be  a  small 
party ;  etre  du  — ,  to  be  on  the  =;  se 
former  en  — ,  (pari.)  to  resolve  o.'s  self 
i/nto  a  = ;  reu'  oyer  a  un  — ,to  refer  to 

I  =. 

COMITE  |"ko-mi-t]  n.  m.  +  overseer  of 

II  co^npnnii  of  gaUet/slaves. 
COMITIAT^  E  [ko-mU.i-nl1  ailj.  (Rom. 

r.iat)  comiticl 


COMMA  [ko-ma]  n.  m.  1.  (print.)  co- 
lon ;  2.  (mus.)  cmnma. 

COMMAND  [ko-manj  n.  m.  Qaw)  pur- 
chaser  (who  has  bouglit  by  an  agcni). 

COMMANDANT  [ko  man-dan]  adj. 
(mil.,  nav.)  commanding. 

COMMANDANT,  n.  m.  (mil,  nav.)  1. 
commander ;  2.  joint  commander. 

—  en  chef,  =  in  chief. 
COMMANDANTE  [ko-man-dan-t]  n.  C 

commander's  lady. 

COMMANDE  [ko-min-d]  n.  f.  (de,/o/0 
order. 

Forte  — ,  large  order.  Livre  de  — 8, 
■=.-book.  De  — ,  1.  II  ordered  ;  bespoken  ; 
made  to  order;  2.  ^pretended ;  feigned; 
8.  §  at  command ;  forced.  Faire  una 
— ,  to  give  an  =:.  Qui  n'est  pas  de  — , 
unordered ;  unhe«poken. 

COMMANDEMENT     [  ko-man-d-man  ] 

n.  m.  1.  command  (order) ;  *  bidding ; 
2.  (suR,  over)  commoTid  (authority) ;  3. 
-f-  commandment  (law,  precept) ;  4  (of 
a  ca[itain)  captainship ;  5.  (]a.w)  for7nal 
demand;  6.  (mil.,  nav.)  cmnmand;  7. 
(mil.,  nav.)  icord  of  command. 

—  en  comnnxn,  joint  command.  Ba- 
ton de  — ,  staff  oj  =: ;  les  dix  — 8,  +  t/ie 
ten  commandments;  — s  do  Dieu,  + 
testim,ony.  A  — ,  at  =;  a  son  — ,  at 
o.'s  =^,  disposal;  a  votre — 1  yours  to 
=■ !  Avoir  le  —  <loux,  dur,  etc.,  to  com- 
m,and  mildly,  severely,  etc. ;  enfreindre 
un  — ,  to  break  a  =,  a  bidding ;  exe- 
cutor un  — ,to  execute,  to  perform  a  :=; 
to  do,  to  perform  a  bidding ;  obeir  a 
un  — ,  to  obey  a  =:;  *  to  bide  a  bid- 
ding; observer,  accomplir,  garder  les 
— s  +,  to  keep,  to  observe  t/ie  command- 
inents. 

Syn, — CoMMASDEMKNT,   ORbRE,   PrAcePTK,    1N- 

JONCTiON,  JUsslnN.  The  first  Iwo  of  these  words 
are  in  ordinary  use;  the  third  belong  to  doctrinal 
style  ;  the  last  two  are  terms  of  jurisprudence. 
Commafuietntnl  (command)  implies  an  exercise  of 
antliority ;  one  eommande  {cmtmands),  to  be 
obeyed.  Ordre  {order)  has  reference  ti  the  in- 
structions of  a  subordinate  ;  one  gives  ordrea  (or- 
ders), to  have  them  executed.  l*ricetite  (precept) 
indicates  an  authority  over  the  conscience  ;  it  con- 
veys s  'nie  monil  direction  which  one  is  required 
to  follow.  Injonction  (injunction)  properly  implies 
the  power  of  government,  exercised  in  prescrioiiijj 
n  special  line  of  conduct  in  relation  to  any  partic  i- 
lar  object.  The  juattiuH  (mandate)  is  more  arbi- 
trary ;  it  implies  a  despotic  exercise  of  authority, 
and  obliges  the  mugisttate  to  conform  to  the  will 
of  the  prince. 

COMMANDER  [ko-man-d«]  v.  a.  1.  1 
'^que  [subj.],  to)  to  command ;  to  order  ; 
to  direct ;  to  bid ;  2.  §  to  demand ;  to 
require ;  3.  §  to  command  (inspire) ;  4. 
§  to  conimand ;  to  overlook;  to  look 
on ;  5.  (a,  of)  to  order ;  to  bespeak ;  6. 
(mil.,  nav.)  to  command;  7.  (nav.)  to 
shape  (the  course). 

1.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  —  que  q.  u.  i&s&^  q.  ch.,  to 
command  a.  o.  <.,./«  a.  (A.  -2.  L'h  mneur  lui  c<m\^ 
man/fe  ce  sitcritice,  Konur  demands,  requires  tKit 
sacrifice  nf  Kim.  3.  —  le  respect,  I'estime,  Vt  com- 
mand regpeH,  esteem.  4.  La  citaiJelle  eommande  la 
ville,  the  citadel  ojmmandi//*^  tmon. 

Commande !  (nav.)  liolla  !  holloa  ! 

CoMMANDK,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senscs  of  Com- 
mander. 

Non  — ,  (  F!  senscs)  1.  uncommanded  ; 
v/nbid ;  unbidden;  2.  unordered  (not 
bespoken). 

Se  commander,  pr.  v.  1.  §  (pers.)  to 
command  o.'s  self;  2.  (tli.)  to  co7ne  at 
convma7id,  at  n  bidding,  ^  at  call. 

—  a  soi-meme,  to  have  command  over 
o.'s  self. 

COMMANDER,  v.  n.  1.  (a,  qrie  [subj.]) 
to  command  (a.  o.);  to  direct;  to  or- 
der ;  to  bid  ;  2.  (a)  to  command  (...); 
to  have  command  {over  a.  o.) ;  to  ride ; 
'•}.  (mil.,  nav.)  (a,  to)  to  give  tlie  word  of 
command. 

1.  —  a  q.  u.  (le  fiiire  q.  ch., . —  que  q.  n.  fassH  q, 
c!l.,  to  command,  to  direct,  tu  bid  a.  n.  to  du  a.  t/i. 

—  en  premier,  en  second,  to  be  first, 
second  in  command ;  —  a  la  baguette  §, 
to  rule  7cith  a  high  luind. 

COMMANDERIE  [ko-man-d-ri]  n.  f. 
commandery. 

COMMANDEUR  [ko-man-deiir]  n.  m. 
(cf  orders  of  knighthood)  commander. 

COMMANDITAIRE  [ko-min-di-tj-r]  n. 
m.  (com.)  dorm-ant,  sleeping  partner. 

COMMANDITAIRE,  adj.  (com.)  (of 
partners)  dormant ;  sleeping. 


COMMANDITE      [ko-man-di-t]      a      ( 

(com.)  '■^commandite"  (parinership  Ir, 
which  tiie  acting  partners  are  respousil/le 
without  limitation,  and  the  dormant  once 
to  the  extent  of  their  share  of  capit/i 
only). 

Soci6t6  en  — ,  company  in  =. 

COMME  [ko-m]  adv.  \.  as  ;  1.^  an., 
as;  3.  like;  4.  like ;  as  good  as;  as  i/', 
as  it  were  ;  almost ;  nearly ;  5.  liow  ;  ft 
like  ;    as  much  as ;   7.   (exclamatSou) 
/tow  ;  8.  (of  time)  as  ;  when. 

2.  Froid  —  glace,  as  eo'd  as  ice.  3.  LVai  — 
I'autre,  like  one  another  ;  faites  —  lui,  do  like  hir.u 

5.  Vous  voyez  —  les  enii>ire8  se  succedent  les  nitu 
aux  autres,  mu  see  how  emping  gureeed  each  other. 

6.  Rien  n*est  contagieux  —  Pexemple,  nothino  u 
cutUagiwis  like,  as  much  as  examp'e.  7.  —  I'in 
gratitude  est  odieuse  1  how  rtdious  iv  ingratitude  I 

Tout  —  as  good ;  —  aussi,  (law)  mors 
over;  —  tla,  1.  like  that;  2.  so;  8. 
middling ,  indifferent ;  so,  so;  —  ix)ur, 
as  if  to ;  —  quoi  +,  liow  ;  —  tout,  likti 
any  t/dng.  Voila  —  il  est,  —  vous  fites, 
that  is  just  like  him,  like  you ;  il  est. 
vous  etcs  —  cela,  t/i,at  is  just  like  him, 
like  you. 

[CoMMK  in  the  1th  sense  is  separated  from  tho 
adjective  or  adverb.    K.  Ex.  1. 

COMME,  conj.  as  (because). 

—  je  Pai  c;)iinu  et  que  je  Pai  aim^,je  cheria  m3 
m^moire,  ns  /  knew  and  as  /  laved  him,  I  cherish  hi* 
tnemory. 

—  ...  aussi  f,  as... so. 

[C()M.MK  is  nut  repeated  in  the  second  member 
of  a  SiUteiice  ;  ffHf  IS  OS  Ml  in  its  steail.    V.  Ex.] 

C0MM:6M0RAIS0N  [kom-m^-mo-r*. 
z6u]  n.  f.  -|-  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  commemo- 
ration (mention  of  a  saint  on  anothoi 
saint's  day).  . 

—  des  inorts,  =  of  the  dead.  Fairo  — 
de,  to  make  a  =l  of. 

COMM^MORATI-F,  VE  [kom-m«-nio- 
ra-tif,  i-v]  adj.  cmnmemorative. 

C0MM:^.M0RATI0N  [kom-m«-mc-il. 
sion]  n.  f.  -j-  commemoration. 

—  des  morts,  1.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)=-.  of 
the  dead;  2.  all-souls' -day.  Kn — <u 
-f ,  in  =  of.  Faire  —  de,  \.  -\-to  make 
a  =  of;  to  commemorate ;  2.  ^  totnuiM 
mention  of. 

C0MM6M0RER  [kom-m«-mo  tk\  V.  s. 
to  remember ;  to  recollect. 

COMMEN9ANT  [ko.man-sSn,  t]  n.  m., 
E,  n.  f.  1.  beginner  ;  2.  (in  learning)  be- 
ginner ;  tyro. 

COMMENCEMENT  [ko-man-s-man]  n. 
m.  1.  1  §  begi)ining ;  comm-encem^nt ; 
2.  ^  §  setting  out ;  3.  §  setting  in;  4. 
— s,  (pi.)  beginning (Rrst  instruction);  5. 
(did.)  incipiency. 

Au  — ,  in  tlie  beginning,  commence- 
ment; ^  atfirst;  depuis  le  — jusqu'ii  la 
fca,from  =  to  end  ;  des  le  — ,  from  thi 
=,  commencement.  Donner  —  a  q.  c, 
to  begin  a.  th. ;  prendre  — ,  prendre  son 
— ,  to  have  a=z;  to  begin.  II  y  a  —  a 
tout,  tliere  is  a  ^=-  to  every  thing :  qui 
est  le  —  (de),  qui  marque  le  —  (de),  (did.) 
inceptive. 

COMMENCER  [ko-man-sf]  V.  a.  1.  to 
begin ;  to  commence ;  2.  to  begin,  to 
commence  with  (a.  o.);  to  initiate;  3.  to 
begin  t/te  education  of;  to  give  the  first 
lessons  to;  4  (of  horses)  to  begin  the 
breaking  of. 

Qui  commence,  1.  beginning ;  2.  in 
cipient ;  8.  (did.)  inceptive. 

C0.M.MENCE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Com 
mencer. 

Non  — ,  unbegun. 

COMMENCER,  v.  n.  1.  to  begin;  to 
commence ;  2.  (d,  to)  to  begin, ;  3.  (pah, 
by)  to  begin  ;  to  set  out. 

Qui  commence,  (  V.  senses)  I.  (th.)  f  i- 
cipient;  2.  (tli.)  (did.)  ificeptioe. 

[ —  a,  —  de  are  diatiniru'shed  bv  grammaroui, 
but  n..t  in  pin,  lice  ;  —  t  is  srelierally  used.) 

COMMENDATAIRE  [ko-minMLi-ti  t; 
adj.  (can.  law)  commendatory. 

EcclL'Si.'istiquo   — ,    commendatory 
commendator. 

COMMENDE  [ko-mat.-:]  n.  t  (oaii 
law)  commendam. 

En  — ,  in  =. 

COMMENDER  [ko-man-d^]  v.  a  t  to 
command ;  to  7'ecom'^.end. 

COMMENSAL   iko-min-sal]   n.    ID.    L 
guest  (that  usually  takes  his  meals  witl 
121 


COM 


COM 


COM 


(iinal;  (iinale;  e'fue;  ifOve;  Ifeiu,  ^je;iil;  lilt;  omol;  5in61e;  dmort;  ubuc;  isiire;  oujoai; 


hit*  host) ;  2.  hoarder  ;  3.  officer  admit- 
ted to  tl^e  king's  table. 

f;tre  —  d"une  maison,  to  take  o.'a 
wuals  in  a  liouse ;  to  he  habituaUy  a 
ffiiest  in  a  /louse ;  etre  couunensaux,  to 
iijjes  o.'a  meale  together,  at  the  same 
in  lie. 

COStMENSALITfi  [ko-miin-Ki-li-W]  n. 
f,  ndmission  to  the  king's  table. 

COMMENSUKABILITi  [kom-man-iu- 
rv;jU-t«]    a    £    (matli.)   eommenaura- 

mitv. 

Dj  MMENSUR  able  [kom-man-au-m- 
14!  >ij.  (uiatli.)  ixirmnensurahle. 

i)'une  uiaiiiire  — ,  commenfturalely. 

COMMENT  [ko-man]  a(lv.  1.  h<rw;  2. 
(exclamation)  what ;  indeed  ;  3.  ho^c  ; 
why  ;  wher^ore  ;  4.  (subsL)  uhy  ; 
icherefore. 

Le  [wurquoi  et  le  — ,  t/ie  why  and  fte 
tcherejbre.  —  cela?  1.  how  is  thatf  1. 
how  so  f  —  cela  se  fait-il  ?  fiow  is  that, 
it?  —  se  fait-il  que?  (subj.)  /urw  is  it 
that  f 

COMMENTAIRE  [ko-man-tj-r]  n.  m. 
1.  I  comment  (annotation) ;  commen- 
tary; 2.  §  co»n»7t««.< (interpretation);  re- 
maric  ;  3.  1  commentary  (book  of  anno- 
tations) ;  4  — B,  (pL)  commentaries  (me- 
moirs). 

4.  Lea  — «  de  C^«ar,  Cftsar^x  Cominentartea. 

Liste,  table  des  — s,  glossarial  indese. 
De  — ,  1.  of  a  commentary;  2.  glos- 
sarial. Point  de  —  I  make  no  remarks  ! 
Faire un  —  a,  1.  J  to  gloss ;  %\%to make 
a  comment  on. 

COMMENTATEUR  [ko-man-ta-tenr]  n. 
m.  1.  I  commentator ;  2.  expositor. 

COMMENTER  [ko-man-t«]  V.  a  1  to 
comment  on;  to  comment;  to  anno- 
tate. 

COMM  ENTER,  v.  n.  1.  §  (sur)  to 
'yymment  {on,  upon)  ;  to  criticize  (...)  i 
{  to  add  a  little  ofo.'s  own  (to). 

COMMEK  [ko-m«]  V.  n.  to  make  com- 
fut-^sons. 

<X)MM6RAGE  [ko-in#-ra-j]  n.  m.  gos- 
•ilj^lng ;  gossip  ;  tittle-tattle. 

COMMER^ABLE  [ko-mfer-«»-bl]  adj.  i 
negotiable. 

COMMERgANT,  E  [ko-mer..an,  t]  adj. 
Cf-Timercial ;  mercantile  ;  trading. 

Non,  peu  — ,  uncommercial;  un- 
frading. 

COMMERQANT  [ko-mJr-ian]  n.  m. 
trader ;  dealer. 

COMMERQANTE  [ko-mJr..an.  t]  n.  f. 
tradeswonutn. 

COMMERCE  [ko-mJr-s]  n.  m.  1.  I 
trade ;  commerce ;  mercantile  affairs  ; 
business  ;  2.  8  trade  (profession) ;  busi- 
ness ;  8.  I  trade;  trading;  mercan- 
tile community;  tradespeople;  4.  1 
trade  (persons  in  the  same  line  of  busi- 
ness); 5.  §  cojnmerce ;  intercourse ;  con- 
nection ;  deportment ;  6.  §  communion  ; 
converse ;  conversation  ;  1.  commerce 
(game). 

—  etranger,  ext6rieur,  de  Tetranper, 
foreign  trade;  le  haut  — ,  the  higher 
branc/ies  of  trade ;  —  iii'i'rleur,  de  Tin- 
terieur,  Iiome  ■=■ ;  inland  commerce ;  — 
Interlope,  clfi/ndestine  =;  —  maritime, 
commercial  navigation  ;  maritime 
commerce  ;  le  petit  — ,  tJie  lotcer 
branches  of  trade.  —  des  colonies,  avec 
lea  colonies,  colonial  trade ;  —  par  terre, 
land  =.  Affaires  de  — ,  mercantile 
affairs;  branche  de  — ,  branch  of  ■=, 
Vim,7nerce;  line  of  business;  chamhre 
de  — ,  chamber  of  comm,erce ;  chances 
Ja  — ,  accidents  of  =: ;  conseil  de  — , 
Ooard  of  = ;  fait  de  — ,  commercial 
IMrpose  ;  fcnime  de  — ,  tradeswoman ; 
KAv\i  de  — ,  business;  garde  du  — ,  bai- 
V.]f;  genre  de  — ,  line  of  Ims-iness ;  gens 
(1 1  — ,  tradespeople  ;  maison  de  — ,  com- 
I'/crcinl  house;  mercantile  esta/ilish- 
nkCnt;  ffrm;  qualite  de — ,  merchant- 
able quality ;  restriction  imposee  au  — , 
rettru'tiftn  on  commerce.  Dans  le  — 
(n  =,  bu-iiness  ;  de,  du  — ,  1.  of-=^,  com^ 
merc^  ;  2.  ctrmmercial ;  mercantile  ; 
trading :  on  f'tat  d'etre  livrti  au  — ,  mer- 
iiutntabte;  in  a  merchantable  state; 
ao3  on  6tat  d'etre  li\re  au  — ,  unmer- 
ctumtable ;  sans  — ,  withf^it  =,  com- 
■fierce ;  untrailing.  Affranchir  un  -  -, 
122 


to  tlirow  open  a  =; ;  avoir  — ,  1.  to  have 
intercourse,  commerce ;  2.  toholdcom.- 
m  uni&ii ;  to  converse ;  faire  aller  le  — , 
to  be  good  for  ■=^;  entrer  en  —  (avec),  to 
enter  i/r.to  conimerce  (icith)  ;  entre-tenir 
un  — ,  to  commerce;  ctre  d'un  —  agr6- 
able,  d"un  bon  — ,  to  be  agreeahle  in  o.'s 
intercourse  with  others ;  etre  d'un  — 
si'ir,  to  be  a  person  to  be  depended  on  ; 
n'i  tre  plus  dans  le  — ,  1.  (j)ers.)  to  be  out 
of  business ;  2.  (of  books)  to  be  out  of 
print;  faire  le  — ,  to  trade;  to  be  in  =;, 
business ;  faire  le  —  de,  to  carry  on  the 
=:,  business  of,  to  trade  in  ;  lier  —  avec 
q.  u.,  to  establish  an  intercourse  uitJi  a. 
o. ;  to  enter  into  cotmection  with  a.  o. ; 
se  inettre  dans  le  — ,  to  enter,  go  into 
busitiess ;  quitter  le  — ,  to  leave,  retire 
from  business ;  rechercher  le  —  (de),  to 
seek  intercourse,  commitnion  (wit/i) ; 
se  retirer  du  — ,  to  leave,,  ••etire  from 
b^is-iness  ;  faire  rouler  le  — ,  to  be  good 
for=, 

Syn. — CoMMBRCH,  n£gock,  trafic.  Com-neroe 
(.conimtrce)  is  an  excnange  of  equivalenU.  AVy-^ce 
(trai/e)  is  tliat  part  of  efmnierce  carried  on  bv'ver- 
sons  devoted  to  the  enterj)ri8e8,  cares,  and  labors 
of  the  mercantile  profession,  Trafic  {trqjfic)  is  a 
kind  of  personal  n^goce  (trade)  wnich  circtdates 
friini  bund  t<>  liand  any  particular  object  of  com- 
merce, by  iDetins  of  agents  intermediate  between 
the  tirst  seller  ana  the  last  buyer.  Nations  have 
eimimtrct  {eorumtrct.) ;  merchanta,  companies  en- 
irage  in  negt'Ct  Uraile,  business)  ;  the  retailer  car- 
ries on  iin  linmble  trafie  (traffic). 

COMMERCER  [ko-mJr-st]  v.  n.  to 
trade  ;  to  traffic  ;  to  deal. 

COMMERCIAL,  E  [ko-mir-si-al]  adj.  1. 
commercial ;  2.  (of  law)  commercial ; 
merchant 

COMMERCIALEMENT  [ko-mer-.i-8-l- 
miin]  adv.  commercially. 

COMMiRE  [ko-mi-r]  n.  f.  1.  god- 
mother (with  respect  to  the  god-father, 
or  to  the  parents  of  the  god-child);  2. 
(of  women)  gossip ;  female  gossip  ;  3. 
(of  men)  ?«(/^^  gossip;  gossip. 

Bonne,  fine,  maitresse,  —  ^,  slu-ewd 
icoman.     Faire  la  — ,  to  gossip. 

C0MM:6RER  [ko-m«-r«]  V.  n.  to  gos- 
sip ;  to  tittle-tattle. 

Co.MMET,  iud.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Com- 

METTRE. 

CoMMETS,  ind.  pi'es.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sins. 

COMMETTAGE  [ko-me-ta-j]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  laying  (of  ropes). 

CoMMETTAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  COMMETTRK 

COMMETTANT  [ko-mJ-tan]  n.  m.  1. 
constituent;  2.  employer ;  8.  (com.)  con- 
stituent ;  employer ;  principal ;  4.  (law) 
warrantor. 

Corps  de  — s,  1.  constituency  ;  2.  em^ 
jdoyers.  Grand  n  ombre  de  — s.  (F. 
senses)  large  constituency ;  petit  nombre 
de  — s,  (  V.  senses)  mnall  constituency. 

CoMMETTANT,  preS.  p.  of  CoMMETTEB. 

Co-M-METTE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Co.MMETTONS,  ihd.  prcs.  and  impera. 
1st  pL 

CoM-METTBAi,  ind.  fut.  Ist  slug. 

Co.MMETTRAis,  concL  Ist,  2d  sing. 

COMMETTRE  [ko-mj-tr]  v.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Mettre)  (a,  to)  1.  to  commit ; 
to  intrust ;  to  confide;  to  commend ;  2. 
(A,  to ;  pour,  to)  to  appoint ;  8.  (b.  b.)  to 
commit  (do) ;  4  (b.  s.)  to  commit,  to  per- 
petrate (a  crime) ;  5.  (b.  s.)  to  commit 
(a.  o.) ;  to  compromise ;  6.  to  embroil  (a. 
o.) ;  to  set  at  variance ;  to  make  mis- 
cltief  between  ;  7.  (nav.)  to  lay  (a  rope). 

1.  —  q.  cb.  aux  s<iin8  de  q.  u,,  to  colnuut,  to  in- 
tnist  a.  th.  to  a.  o.'«  care.  i.  —  q.  u.  «  un  emplci, 
to  a{ipoint  o.  o.  Ut  an  "ffice.  3.  —  une  faute,  un 
p<^ch<,  to  commit  a  fault,  a  tin. 

Action  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (b.  s.l  1.  com- 
mission ;  2.  perpetration.  Personne 
qui  a  commis,  (  V.  senses)  (b.  s.)  1.  c<wn- 
mitter ;  2.  perpetrator. 

Commis,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Com- 
mettre)  (nav.)  (of  ropes)  laid. 

Non  — ,  uncommitted. 

Sk  COMMETTRE,  i)r.  v.  1.  to  eopose  o.'s 
self;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  compromise  o.'s  self ;  to 
commit  o.'s  self. 

COMMINATION  [ko-mi-uA-aian]  n.  £ 
(rhet,)  comminaUon. 

COMMINATOIRE  [ko-ni-na-toa-  ]  adj. 
(law)  eomminatory. 


COMMINUTI-F,  VE  [kom-im-nu-fi/,  i-v 

adj.  1.  (did.)  comminuting ;  2.  (surg.) 
comminuted. 

Fracture  comminutive,  (surg.)  coiitr 
minuted  fracture. 

COMMINUTION  [kom-mi-nu-cion]  H.  I 

1.  {<\\<S..'\  comminution ;  2.  (surg.)  c»m 
minutlon. 

COMMIS  [ko-mi]  n.  m.  1.  (adm.)  clerk  ; 

2.  (of  coach-offices,  wagon-oflices)  6oo>;- 
keeper  ;  8.  (com.)  clerk ;  4.  (com.)  sfwy  - 
man ;  sliop-boy ;  5.  (com.)  clicker. 

—  exped'Monnaire,  (adm.)  writer ;  \  (>- 
tit  — ,  (com. J  'unior  clerk ;  premif-r  — , 
(com.)  1.  chief,  managing,  liead  c  erk  ; 
2.  liead  shopman;  —  voyageur,  cortv- 
mercial  traveller ;    traveller  ;    >  ider. 

—  chef,  principal  clerk ;  —  de  confl- 
ance,  confide,,  '"'il  clerk ;  —  charge  uc 
la  correspondanci,,  corresponding  clerk; 

—  du  dehors,  out-door  clerk ;  —  aux 
Ventures,  (com.)  clerk ;  —  de  magasin, 
shcfr"an;  —  attache  au  oorte-feuille, 
bill-clerk ;  —  aux  recouvreisjr>nts,  col- 
lecting, receiving  clerk ;  —  des  vivrea, 
(nav.)  steward.  Fonctions  de  — ,  (adm.) 
clerkship ;  place  de  — ,  (com.)  clerkship. 

CcMMis,  ind.  prcL  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Coil 

METTRE. 

COMMTS,  E,  pa.  p. 

COMMISE  [ko-mi-z]  n.  t.  (feud,  law) 
forfeiture. 

Tombe  en  — ,  forfeited. 

COMMISi:RATtON  [kom-mi-z^-ra-.i6a| 
n.  f.  commiseration. 

Personne  qui  a  de  la  — ,  person  that 
has  = ;  commiserator.  Digne  de  — , 
worthy  of  ■=!•,  commiserable ;  plein  de 
— ,fuU  of  ■:^-,  commiserating.  Par — , 
from  = ;  comnmiseratively ;  sans  — ,  1. 
icithout-=^;  l.u/ncommisei'ated.  Avoir 
de  la  —  de,  to  commiserate.  Qui  a  ilo 
la  — ,  commiserative. 

COMMISSAIRE  [ko-mi-si-r]  n.  m.  1.  + 
commissioner  (person  appointed  to  ctr- 
tain  functions  generally  temporarj);  51. 
commissioner  (judge  delegated  by  n 
court);  3.  commissary ;  4.  trustee';  ti 
(of  public  assemblies)  steivard ;  6.  (mil) 
comtnissary  ;  7.  (pari)  manager  ({torn 
one  house  of  parliament  to  the  other). 

—  adjoint,  1.  deputy  commissioner; 
2.  deputy  commissary ;  — ordonnateur, 
(mil.)  cliief  commissary ;  commissary 
general ;  —  priseur,  (com.)  1.  apprais- 
er;  i.  auctioneer  ;  ven due-master ;  — 
rapporteur,  (nav.)  provost-marshal ; 
sous — ,  (mil.)  issuing  commissary  ;  — 
voyer,  trustee.  —  des  guerres,  (mil.) 
commissary ;  —  des  pauvres,  memher 
of  a  charitable  board ;  —  de  police, 
commissary  of  police ;  —  des  vivrea, 
(mil.)  commissary ;  — s  des  vivres,  com- 
missariate. 

COMMISSARIAT  [k»-mi-.a-riu]  n.  m. 
1.  commission  (functions  of  commission- 
er) ;  2.  commissary  ship ;  8.  ti'ustee- 
ship ;  4.  (mil.)  commissariate. 

CoMMissE,  subj.  lmper£  1st  sing,  of 

CO.MMEITRE. 

COMMISSION  [ko-mi-sion]  n.  £  1.  co7n- 
OT/«si<wi  (trust,  chaige);  2.  commission 
(persons);  8.  commission  (non-omis» 
sion) ;  4.  commission  (charge  to  do 
something);  5.  en  and;  6.  (com.)  c<w» 
Tnission ;  7.  (com.)  commissio^i;  per- 
centage ;  8.  (com.)  commission  agency; 
agency ;  commission-business ;  9.  (nav. 
jur.)  commission  (of  a  privateer) ;  10. 
(nav.) commission ;  11.  (pari  ) committee. 

—  permanente,  (pari.)  1.  permanent 
commission;  2.   standing  committee; 

—  rogatoire,  (law)  =  to  examine  irf^ 
nesses.  Garf  on  qui  fait  Ics  — s,  errand- 
boy ;  maison  de — ,  (com.)  z=.  agrncy ; 
mtimbre  d'ime  — ,  (jiail.)  ci/inmitte» 
man;  renvoi  ii  une — ,  (pari.)  commit- 
ment;  h&We  Am  — s,  (pari.)  commiii<»- 
room.  En  — ,  1.  in  =^;  2.  on  an  er- 
rand;  3.  (com.)  on,  = ;  on  sale  or  re- 
turn; 4.  (nav.)  in  =.  S'acqultter  d'unc 
— ,  1.  to  discharge  a  = ;  2.  to  diachargt 
an  errand ;  aller  en  — ,  to  go  on  an  er- 
rand ;  avoir  —  (de),  to  Jiave  a  =.  (to) ; 
etre  de  la  — ,  1.  to  be  on  Hie  := :  2.  (parl,{ 
to  be  on  the  committee;  faire  la  — 
(pom.)  to  carry  on  the  buatneea  of  a-=: 
agent;  faire  les  — s,  to  g:.  to  run  a^ 


CUM 


COM 


COM 


ou  joule ;  ew   cu ;  eu  jedne ;  eu  pour ;  an  pan  ;  In  pin ;  oil  bon ;  un  bnm ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  Hq. 


ntrtde;  venir  fuire  une — ,  to  come  on 
an  errand;  inettre  un  biitiinent  en — , 
(Urtv.)  to  put  a  ship  in  =^;  faire  payer 
— ,  prendre,  faire  payer  — ,  (com.)  to 
o/uirffe  a  =;  prendre,  faire  jiayer  ... 
l>our  cent  de  — ,  to  charge  . . .  per  cent. 
for  = ;  reuiplir  une  — ,  to  perform  a  = ; 
iKjnvoyer  a  une  — ,  (pari.)  to  refer  to  a 
annmiitee. 

COMMISSIONNAIRE    [ko-mi..io-nJ-r] 

ti.  m.  1.  X  persan  Iwlding  a  co^nmis- 
okni ;  2.  errand  porter ;  porter ;  8. 
(ixnn.)  eomniisidon-tigent ;  agent. 

Negoctant  — ,  (com.)  cmnmission- 
'merctutnt.  —  de  roulage,  wagon-office- 
keeper. 

COMMISSIONNEK  [ko-mi-sio-nf]  v.  a 
to  covimisKion  (to  grant  a  commission 
to). 

CoMMissioNNE,  B,  pa.  p.  conimis- 
aioned. 

Non  — ,  nn commissioned. 

COMMISSOIKE  [ko-mi-6o«-r]  adj.  (law) 
hinding.  - 

COMMISSURE  [ko-mi-Bii-r]  n.  f.  (anat) 
comniis.^ure. 

Commit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  Commet- 

I'KK. 

CommSt,  sub),  imperf.  3d  sing. 

COMMODAT  [ko-mo-da]  n.  m.  (law)  1. 
bailment ;  1.  loan  vMhout  a  consider- 
ation. 

COMMODE  [ko-mo-d]  adj.  1.  (tli.)  (a, 
POTJK,  to ;  DE,  to)  convenient ;  commo- 
dious ;  2.  (th.)  agreeable ;  comfortable ; 

3.  (pers.)  easy  ;  4.  (pers.)  (b.  i)  accom- 
tnodating ;  over-indulgent;  5.  (of  mo- 
rality) lax;  loose;  6.  (subst)  conve- 
nient. 

Manque  de  choses  — 8,  had  accommo- 
dations, fitre  —  k  vivre,  (pers.)  to  he 
agreeable  in  o.'s  intercourse  wit/i  soci- 
ety. 

COMMODE,  n.  f.  chest  of  drawers  ; 
0  rawer s. 

C0MM0D:6MENT  [ko-mo-d^-man]  adv. 
ru.-jcenientk/ ;  c&mmodiously. 

COMMODITY;  [ko-mo-di-t«]  n.  f  1.  con- 
C'llifncs ;  convenienoy  ;  commodious- 
ncsa ;  2.  accommodation ;  3.  (of  lodg- 
Iny)  acco7nmodation ;  4.  opportunity  ; 
5.  c&nveyance  (carriage) ;  con/venience  ; 
l*  — 8,  (pi.)  necessary  ;  water-closet 

1.  Faites-le  a  v.itro  —,-loit  at  m.iii- convenience. 

4.  Se  af:rvir  de  la  — ,  to  e>n}/race  the  n]ij«irtiuiity. 

Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unaccommoda- 
U-d.  Se  (lonner  des  — 8,  to  take  tilings, 
it  at  o.'s  ease ;  se  donner  de  grandes  — s, 
to  take  things,  it  much  at  o.'s  ease. 

COMMODOUE  rko-n.o-do-r]  n.  m. 
(Krgl.  nav.)  commodore  (captain  com- 
Dzandini;  a  division). 

C0M>I0TI0N  rko-mo..i6n]  n.  f.  1.  ||  § 
commotion ;  2.  (electricity)  s/iock: ;  8. 
(med.)  (of  the  brain)  concussion. 

COMMU ABILITY  [ko-mu-a-bi-li-t6]  d. 
t  (law)  commutability. 

Non  — ,  incotnmntability. 

COMM LIABLE  [ko-mu-a-bl]  adj.  (law) 
cmnmutahle. 

COMMUER  [ko-mu-«]  V.  a.  (law)  (en, 
to,  for)  to  co77imute. 

COMMUN,  E  [ko-mfin,  u-n]  adj.  1.  (A, 
to)  comman ;  2.  common ;  tisual ;  or- 
dinary ;  ^  every  day ;  8.  (b.  s.)  eom- 
^ron-place;  trite;  4.  (bot)  common; 
J.  (did.)  common  ;  6.  (gram.)  common. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  not  common ;  2.  v/ii- 
crmmon ;   unusual;    extraordinary; 

5.  uncommon ;  nnvulgar.  Lieu  — ,  1. 
z^-ptlacf. ;  1.  (rhet)  =-place ;  recueil  de 
ilca:c  — 8,  -r^-place  hook.  De  lieu  — , 
r=-place. 

COMMUN  [ko-mun]  n.  m.  1.  general- 
ity; (people  in  general) ;  2.  menial  ser- 
vants;  menials;  sereants;  3. — s,  (pi.) 
out-houses  (for  servants) ;  4  +  associa- 
tion. 

—  des  hommes,  most  men,  people; 
tne  generality  of  mankind.  Jouis- 
jtnce  en  — ,  eiijoymeni  in  .com/mo7i ; 
0Oiti'iiu>nage.  Du  —  des  liommes,  vid- 
/ur  ;  eu  — ,  1.  in  common  ;  2.  (law)  in 
Mmmon;  hors  du — ,  out  of  the  com- 
moTv ;  out  of  the  way.  Manger  en  — , 
I.  t^^  eat  in  convmon ;  2.  to  common ; 
Awe  8ur  le  — ,  to  live  at  otliers''  eas- 
panec 


COMMUNAL,  E  [ko-mu-nal]  adj.  com- 
munal; of  the  parish ;  parish. 

COMMUN  A  UT:6  [ko-mu-n6.t«]  n.  f.  1. 
c"0»;wM«i<.V  (possession  in  coinnion);2. 
community  (society) :  8.  (law)  commwii- 
ion  (of  goods). 

—  ecclesiastique,  religieuse,  spiritual 
corporation.  —  de  biens,  (law)  com,- 
munion  of  goods. 

COMMUNAUX  [ko-mu-n6]  n.  m.  pi. 
(law)  co^nmon. 

COMMUNE  [ko-mu-n]  n.  f.  1.  cmn- 
mune  (division  of  territory  in  France)  ; 
parish  ;  2.  commune  (inhabitants) ;  pa- 
rish; 8.  town-liouse;  4  — s,  (pi.)  com^ 
mons ;  house  of  commons ;  5.  people  of 
a  town;  commons;  6.  t  inhabttants 
of  tlie  covmtry  ;  7.  t  oouMry  militia  ; 
8.  +  common  (land). 

Assembl6e  de  la — ,  vestry;  chambre 
des  — s,  house  of  commons ;  inembre  de 
la  chambre  des  — 9,member  ofthehouse 
of  commons  ;  member  qf  pai'liament ; 
commoner. 

COMMUNilMENT  [  ko-mun^-man  ] 
adv.  comtnonly ;  usually ;  ordinarily. 

Non,  peu  — ,  ii/ncommonly ;  unusu- 
ally.   —  parlant,  generally  speaking. 

COMMUNIANT  [ko-mu-ni-an,  t]  n.  m., 
E,  n.  f.  communicant. 

COMMUNICABILITfi  [ko-mu-ni-ka- 
bi-li-w]  n.  f.  communicahility. 

COMMUNICABLE  [ko-mu-ni-ka-bl] 
adj.  1.  (a,  to)  commu7iicable ;  2.  that 
can  he  made  to  communicate. 

COMMUNICANT,  E  [ko-mu-ni-kan,  t] 
adj.  (anat.)  comm-unicating. 

COMMUNICATI-F,  VE  [ko-mn-ni-ka- 
tif,  i-v]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  communicative  ;  2. 
(th.)  commu/mcable. 

Peu  — ,  (pers.)  ■uncommunicative. 
Caract6re  — ,  communicativeness. 

COMMUNICATION  [ko-mu-m-kS-aion] 
n.  f.  1.  communication;  2.  comrminion ; 
intercourse;  3.  (m\\.) connnunication ; 
4.  (rhet.)  commiinicution. 

—  du  gouvernement,  ijiarl.)  message 
from  the  government.  De  — ,  (tech.) 
communicating;  connecting ;  en  — , 
in  communication ;  en  —  avec  la  ma- 
chine, (mach.)  in  gear.     Donner  a  q.  u. 

—  de  q.  eh.,  to  communicate  a.  th.  to  a. 
o. ;  entretenir  une  — ,  to  keep  up  a  com- 
munication ;  entretenir  des  — s  (avec), 
to  hold  communication  (wit/i) ;  etre  en 

—  (avec),  (mach.)  to  be  often  (to) ;  faire 
une  — ,  to  make  a  comnvumicution  ;  in- 
tcrdire  toute  — ,  to  prohibit  all  commu- 
nicaUo7i ;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  bring  into 
communication ;  2.  (tech.)  to  connect; 
prendre,  recevoir  —  de,  to  take  cogni- 
zance ;  rompre  toute  — ,  to  break,  ojfall 
communication.  Qui  contient  une  — , 
communicatory. 

COMMUNICATIVEMENT  [ko-mu-ni- 
ka-ti-v-inan]  adv.  conimunicaUvely. 

COMMUNIEli  [ko-mi,-ni-«]  v.  n.  to 
communicate ;  to  receive  the  commun- 
ion ;  to  receive,  to  take  tlie  sacrament 

COMMUNIEli,  v.  a  to  administer 
i?t,e  communion  (to). 

COMMUNION     [ko-mn-ri-6n]    n.    f    I. 

communion  (union  of  i)crsons  in  one 
Weed):  2. -\-  cmnmunion  (sacrament); 
8.  +  communion-prayer  ;  4.  -J-  (of  tlie 
Holy  GL\\i.iii\^  fellowship. 

—  blanche,  receiving  unconsearated 
bread.  —  sous  les  deux  especes,  -f- 
communion  in  both  kinds.  Nappe  de 
— ,  communion-cloth.  Ilors  de  la  — , 
out  of  tfie  pale  of  tlie  communion.  Fai- 
re sa  [)remiore  — ,  to  receive,  to  take  the 
communion  for  the  first  time;  retran- 
cher  de  la  — ,  to  cut  off  from,  the  com- 
mwnion. 

COMMUNIQUER   [ko-mu-ni-k«]   v.  a. 

1.  II  §  (a,  to)  to  comtnunicate  (transmit); 

2.  §  (a,  to)  to  e-xhibit;  to  produce ;  8.  § 
(A,  to)  to  commtiMicate  ;  to  impart ;  4. 
§  (a,  into)  to  infuse. 

—  de  nouveau,  to  recom/municate. 
Qualite  de  ce  qu'on  ne  pent  — ,  uncom.- 
municability ;  uncom-nninicableness. 
Pouvoir  etre  com:nuniqu6,  (  V.  senses) 
§  to  be  infusible ;  que  Ton  pent  — ,  com- 
municable;  qui  n'a  pas  6te  communi- 
que, uncommunicated ;  qui  pent  etre 
— ,  1.  I  S  communicable ;  2.  |  infusible. 


COMMUNIQITK,  B,  pa.  p.  V.  BeDCCSM 
COMMUNIQIIER. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  §  uncommunicated ;  2.  S 
unimpaited. 

Se  co.mmuniquer,  pr.  v,  (A.  to)  1.  |  §  ti 
be  communicable  ;  2.  I  §  to  ie  commit 
nicated  (transmitted) ;  3.  1  (th.)  to  corn, 
municate  (have  a  communication  or 
passage) ;  4.  §  (f-ers.)  to  communicate ; 

5.  (pers.)  (A,  icith)  to  befamiUar. 

Une  maladie  qui  se  communique  aiad- 
ment,  an  infectious,  a  coiitagiov*,  a 
^  catching  disease. 

COMMUNIQUER,  v.  n.  1.  II  (th.)  tc 
communicate  (have  a  communication  oi 
passage);  2.  §  (peis.)  to  communicate i 
to  be  in  communication. 

COMMUNISMS  [ko-nm-i,i8-m]  n.  nx 
communism  (doctrine  of  all  property 
being  in  common). 

COMMUNISTE  [ko  mu-nii-t]  n.  m.  f. 
comm  unist  (partisan  of  communismX 

COMMUTATI-F,  VE  Lko-mu-ta-tif,  i-yl 
adj.  1.  (did.)  commutative;  2.  (law)  (of 
contracts)  by  which  each  party  is  to  re 
ceive  an  equivalent. 

COMMIITATION  [kom-mu-ta-woD]  n.  £ 
(law)  commutation. 

COMOCLADIE  [ko-mo-kla-di]  n.  t 
(bot.)  comocladia  ;  *i  maiden-plum, 

COMPACITi  [kon-pa-M-w]  n.  f  (pbys.) 
compactness. 

COMPACT,  COMPACTE  [ken-pakt, 
pak-t]  n.  m.  (eccl.)  1.  agreemeoit ;  corn- 
pact  ;  2.  decision  ;  conclusion. 

COMPACTE  [kon-pak-t]  adj.  1.  (phya) 
cmnpact;  2.  §  (of  editions  of  books) 
compact. 

Non,  peu  — ,  incompact ;  incompact- 
ed.  Caractere  — ,  compactness.  Een- 
dre  — ,  to  co7npact.    • 

COMPAGNE  [k6n-pa-gn*]  n.  f.  1.  I 
(pers.)  compioniofi;  female  compa'tir- 
ion ;  *♦  consort ;  **  partner  >'  2  | 
(pers.)  comjianion  (wife);  *  contort; 
pjartner ;  \  Icelj/mute;  3.  ||  i^en.)  play- 
fellow (woman);  playmate ;  4.  J!  (of  an- 
imals) companion  (female)  ;  mute;  6. 
§  (th.)  comp/anion;  atteiulant;  con- 
comitant ;  6.  (couip.)  fellmc ;  rttate. 

6.  —  de  travail,  hUow-Iabt/rtr. 

Sans — ,  c(nnpanionless ;  mateless 

COMPAGNIE    [kon-pa-gni*]    n.    f.    1. 

company;    2.   company;    society;   8 

compiinionship ;   4.  (com.)  company; 

(  y.  Societe):  5.  (hunt.)c.)«ey  (of  birds); 

6.  (hunt.)  fall  (of  partridges,  etc.) ;  7. 
(mil.)  company;  8.  (mil.)  (of  cavalry) 
troop. 

—  franche,  (mil.)  free  company;  — 
ordonnancie  (com.)  chartered  =.  — 
d'assurance,  (com.)  insurance  :=;  —  dr 
commerce  (com.)  trading ■=.;  —  des  In- 
des.  East  India  =:.  . . .  et  — ,  (com.) . . . 
and  Co.  Damo,  demoiselle  de  — ,  conv- 
panion  ;  femme  de  bonne  — ,  gentle 
woman;  homme  de  bonne — .  gentle- 
man ;  regie  de  — ,  (arith.)  fellowship  ; 
rule  of^ ;  regie  de  —  composije,  double 
felloicship ;  fellowship  with  time ;  regie 
de  —  simijle,  single  felloicship ;  fellotv- 
nhip  without  time.  De  — ,  1.  (  F.  senses) 
in.  =;  2.  (of  animals)  gregarious ;  de 
bonne  — ,  I.  gentleman-Uke ;  gentle 
manly;  2.  lady -like ;  de  mauvaise 

1.  ungentleman-like ;  ■ungentlemaTu.g 

2.  unlady-like ;  en  —  tw  = ;  en  —  avec, 
in  =;  with  ;  1  along  rcith ;  en  —  de,  in 
=  with  ;  par  — s,  in  companies,  troops , 
sans  — ,  1.  without  -= ;  2.  unattended. 
Avoir  le  ton  de  la  bonne  — ,  1.  to  be  <i 
gentleman ;  2.  to  be  a  lady  ;  constituer 
en  — ,  (com.)  to  incorporate;  divertli 
la  — ,  to  entei-tain  r= ;  faire  — ,  1.  to  i« 
=  ;  2.  to  keep  =:;;  fans.ser  — ,  to  part,  Jo 
quit  = ;  1  to  give  the  slip  to ;  freqnentti 
la  bonne — ,  la  mauvaise  — ,  to  keej>  good., 
bad  =;  recevoir  — ,  to  receive  =:;  fen'; 
— ,  to  keep  = ;  to  bear  ■=. ;  pour  tenir  -^ 
k  q.  u.,  for  =. 

COMPAGNON  Lkon-pa-gn5n*]  n.  ni.  1. 
(pers.)  companion  (man) ;  mule  cotr>>- 
panion;  *  consort;  partner;  com- 
peer; ^  mate;  2.  (pers.)  yoke-feUow ; 
yoke-mate ;  8.  (x>ots.) play- fellow ;  plap- 
mate;  4.  (\>cts.) equal ;  ^fellow ;  ^Ica; 
^^~  blade;  5.  (pers.)  •[  droll  fellow  j 
droll;  6.  (th.) compn^i'^n ;  atienduni; 
128 


:oM 


aintti;ainl)    el 


COM 


COM 


);  «fSve;  eKte;  #:e;  i  il    £lle;  J  mol    o  ui()l«;  <5mort;  usac;  flsure;  owjour, 


wn:omU<mt;  7.  (of  artisans)  J»wrw«j^- 
ifMMi ;  8.  (,«>inp.)/^W'>»^  »■  w  • .  • .'  Jraa**- 

•!.  — .te   truiul,   lUlow-/(,4„i«r;  —  .I'uvenUirct, 

Bon  — ,  1.  good  /Mote ;  /elU>w ;  2. 
h.yon  companion;  bardi  —  1,  brace 
^■.  •loycux  — ,  .;'>%  =;  {3^  iiif'ie,- 
j^.r'it'  — ,  hisignificant,  iou\  miserable 
r~,  —  (i'arines,  coiit'p(inio:i  in  (inn-s ;  — 
il'.  k  b'luteiile,  lictUe-cc^njianion ;  — 
c?6o^"i-,  fcho(jl-=;  —  <le  jeu.  play-—; 
f^iy-mate.  Sans  — ,  comjxtnionless  ; 
n'^UeUse.  fitre  le  —  de,  ( I-',  st'iises)  1. 
(1*18.)  to  consoft  wWi;  'L  §  (tli.)  u>  he 
ai\  (itiendant  on;  to  be  a  ooncomUanl 
U> ;  trailer  de  pair  a  —  K,  to  /mU  =  loeli 
m>;t;  ti-availler  a  depcche  — ,  to  patch 

'"cOMPAGNONNAGELkOn-pa-gno-nn-j*] 
a.  in.  1.  trade-union;  2.  +  state  of  a 
journeyman. 

COMPAKABILITE  [k6n-i.a-rn-bi-li-t«j 
n.  f.  (did.)  comparableneav. 

COMPAKABLE  [kon-pa-ra-bl]  adj.  (•, 
to)  comparable ;  to  be  compare'l. 

IX)M  P A K A BLEM ENT  [kou-pa-ra-bU- 
mi'iu]  a<lv.  cainparably. 

GoMPAKAis,  ind.  pres.  Irt.,  id  sin^  ; 
iujpera.  2d  sing.  ofCoMPAitAiTiiE. 

OOMPAKaISON  [kou-p:.-ri-wr]  n.  f.  1. 
comparison ;  2.  **  compare ;  3.  (grain.) 
:<nnparison;  4.  (rlieL)  sinMe;  simili- 
tude; parabole. 

A  —  de,  in  comparif:on  with,  to;  au 
delii  de  toute  — ,  beyond  all  =;  *  be- 
yond cmnpare  ;  eii  —  de,  in  =^  icitk; 
compared  to;  liors  de  — ,  1.  beyond  =; 
2.  unequalled;  par—,  1.  comparative- 
ly; 2.  (1)  in  =  [lo):  suns  — ,  1.  incum- 
jiarahly;  beyond  —\  *  beyond  com- 
pare; -l.  iine(/u<Uled ;  ^.  without  mak- 
liig  any  --^  Entrer  en  — ,  to  enter  into 
=:;  otablir  une  — ,  to  institute  a  =; 
n'.Mie  rier.  en  —  de  q.  u..  1.  to  be  noth- 
iiHf  in  —  t-j ;  2.  Qiers.)  ^"  to  be  a  fool 
to  {a.  o.);  faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  =; 
iM-e  —  do,  faire  la  —  de,  to  contpare;  to 
I'.uii  <•  a  =  between :  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to 
f ).'. !  x.,  to  put  in  =^ ;  2.  to  set  off';  souto- 
..ir  piipp-jrter  la  — ,  to  support,  to  stand 
ihti  =;  **  to  hold  compare. 

•"Jo-MHARAissALS,  in(L  iuiperf  1st,  2d 
cny;.  of  CoMPAUAixuB. 

COMPAKAISSANT,  preB.  p. 

Co.MPARAissE,  subj.  pre.s.  1st,  -3(1  sins. 
CoMPAEAissoxs,  incL  pros.  &  impera. 
1  St  pi. 
(Jo-MPARAiT,  ind.  pres.  3d.  sinjr. 
CoMPARAiTRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 
CoMPARAiTiiAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

COMPAEAITKE    [kon-pa-ri-tr]     V.    n. 

irr.  (conj.  like  PaeaItre)  1.  II  §  to  appear 
(before  a. judge);  2.  (law)  to  appear;  to 
make  o.'s  appearwnce. 

1.  _  clevHiit  Ic  tribunal  de  Dieii,  «u  appear  btfirt 
•A.;  Irihunal  of  (iiid. 

—  devant  le  tribunal,  (law)  to  appear 
i.  o.'s  trial ;  —  en  justice,  to  :=  in  court 
Gontraindre  a  —  (devant),  to  biiid  over 
{to) ;  faire  — ,  to  call  up  ;  otre  tenu  de 
—  (a),  to  be  hound  {to).  Eaute  de  — ,  in 
'.ase  of  non-appearance ;  in  default  of 
appearance.  Qui  va  — ,  forthcoming  ; 
que  . . .  coinparaisse,  let  ...he  forthcom- 
ing. 

COMPAPvANT  [kon-pa-ran]  n.  m.,  E  [t] 
n.  f.  (\&\v)appearer. 

COMPAHATI-F,  VE  [kon-pa-ra-tif,  i-v] 

adj.  1.  comparative ;  2.  (grain.)  eompar- 
atime. 

COMPARATIF  [kon  p»-ra-tif]  n.  m. 
(jTaTn.)  •lomparatite  ;  comparative  de- 

[•■  •^«. 

Au  — ,  in  ths—\  du  — ,  1.  of  the  ^\ 
S!  cc^mparatire. 

CO.MPAUATIVEMENT  [k5n .p«-r»-ti- 
/■i  .ii]  adv.  comparatively. 

(  OMPARER  [kdn-pa-re]  V.  a.  1.  (avec, 

U/.'.Vi;  i,  to)  to  compare;  2.  (1,  to)  to 
»/rtpare. 

C. mi-are,  e,  pa  i>.  (did.)  comparative. 

\natoinift  — ,  c/>mparative  an/itomy ; 
jj,jfta  — s,  (log.)  comparates.  N"cfo 
rl<-n  coinpai.''  a  q.  u.,  to  be  noihiig  cot  i- 
pareA  to  a.  ;>  ;  t39~  to  he  a  fool  too.  i. 

(X).MPARITION    [kon-pH-ri-nifii]   a    t 

r.  COMP/^UTION. 

124 


COMPAROIR  [kon-paroar]  V.  n.  t  (law) 
V.  CoMP-'HAiTHK. 

COMPARsE  [kon  par-.]  n.  in.  (theat.) 
supernumerary  (ciiaracter  who  lias 
iiotliing  to  &ay  on  the  stage). 

C0MPAUTAG3A>JT,    E,    [kon-par-ia- 

in,  t]  a<lj.    V    0>1  ARTAGEANT. 
CO.MPARTIMENT    [koa-par-ti-man]   n. 

m.  I;  compartment;  2.  cell;  3.  (did.) 
receptacle;  4.  {\\ort.)  knot ;  5.  (mining) 
panel ;  rib-tcall. 

E.\i>loitation  par  — s,  p,ar  piliers  et  — s, 
{m\n\\\'f)  panel- work.  A  — s,  (  V.  senses) 
(liort.)  knotted. 

COMPAEU,  E.  p:i.  p.  of  CO-MPAKAiXKB. 

Co.Mi-ABirs,  ind.  pret,  1st,  2d  sing. 
Oo.MPAUiissE,  sub),  iinperf.  1st  sing. 
CoMi'AKUx,  ind  prct  3d  sing. 
CoMPAKix.  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

CO.MPARUTION    [kon-pa-ru-sion]   n.   C 

(law)  appearance;  fortliMiming. 

Non ,  defaut  de  — ,  non-appear- 
ance. Mandat  de  — ,  (crim.  law)  sum- 
mons. Se  faire  delivrer  un  mandat  de 
— ,  to  take  out  a  summons;  lancer  un 
mandat  de  — ,  to  issue  a  sximmons. 

COMPAS  [kon-pa]  n.  m.  1.  compass ; 
compasses;  pair  of  compasses;  2. 
(horol.)  dividers;  3.  (nav.)  compass; 
mariner's  compass  {  V.  Boussole). 

—  i  branches,  draught  compass ;  — 
a  br-.nches  courbes,  Gennan  =;  —  a 
trois  branches,  triangular  =: ;  —  de  ca- 
libre, (artil.)  calipers ;  caliper  =es ;  — 
a  ellipse,  trammel ;  —  de  mer,  de  route, 
=;;  ««((-=:;  —  a  pointes  changeantes, 
draught  =;  —  a  pointes  tournantes, 
turn-up—;  —  de  proportion,  de  reduc- 
tion, proportional  = ;  sector  =.  Bran- 
che,  jambe  de  —,foot  of  a  —.  Avoir  le 
—  dans  Tceil,  to  have  a  sure  eoje;  faire 
q.  ch.  par  —  et  par  mesure,  faire  q.  ch. 
l)ar  regie  et  par  — ,  to  do  a.  th.  tcitit  rule 
and  =. 

COMPASSEMENT  [kon-pa-s-mau]  n. 
m.  §  compassing. 

COMPASSER  [kon-pa-.«]  V.  a  1.  I!  to 
measure  icith  a  compass ;  2.  1  to  give 
ea-act  si/mmetri/  to;  3.  §  to  measure; 
to  regulate;  4.  t  §  to  coiisider ;  to  re- 
flect on  ;  to  weigh. 

fttre  coinpasse,  (pers.)(b.  s.)to  bepre- 
cise,  formal. 

COMPASSION  [k6n-pa-»ion]  n.  £  com- 
pasxion ;  mercy. 

Defaut,  manque  de  — ,  leant  of  com- 
passion, nierci/ ;  incompassionat&ness. 
Par  —  (pc.ur).  in  =  {to) ;  in  mercy  (to) ; 
san ,  _,  1.  ^cit/u>ut  = ;  2.  uncompassion- 
ate;  unpitying ;  3.  ineompassionaie- 
ly ;  unpityingly.  Avoir  —  de,  to  have, 
to  take  =  on ;  to  ctm^piassionat^ ;  emou- 
voir,  toucher  de  — ,  to  move  with  = ; 
etre  oinu,  toucho  de  — ,  to  hare,  to  take 
—  {on) ;  exciter  la  — ,  (g.  s.)  to  ea-cite  —  ; 
faire  — ,  (b.  s.)  to  excite  =.  Dont  on  n"a 
pas  — ,  unpitied. 

COMPASSIONNER  (SE)  [sJ-kon-pa- 
.io-n«]  pr.  V.  X  1.  (BE,  by)  to  he  affected, 

touched  ;  2.  (de )  to  compassionate. 

COMPATERNITi:  [kon-pa-Ur-ni-td]  n. 
f.  compaternity. 

COMPATIBILITE  [k5n-pa-ti-b=.-li-«]  a 
f.  compatibility ;  compatibleness. 

CO.MPATIBEE  [kon-pa-ti-bl]  adj.  com^ 
patible ;  consistent 

Dune  manifere — ,  compatibly ;  con- 
sistently, fttre  — ,  to  he  compatible, 
consistent ;  to  consist ;  to  comport. 

COMPATIR  [kSn-patir]  V.  n.  (a)  1.  + 
to  compassionate  (...);  to  sympathtee 
hvith) ;  2.  to  he  cornpatihle ;  to  agree. 

COMPATISSANT,  E  [kon-pa-ti-.an,  t] 
sdj.  1.  compassionate ;  tender;  2.  (pers.) 
tender-heai'ted ;  tender. 
Non,  pen  — ,  uncompassionate. 
COMPATRIOTE  [kan-pa-tri-o-t]  n.  m. 
f.  fellow  country-man ;  feUoio  country- 
woman ;  *  compatriot. 

COMPENDIEUSEMENT  [kan-pan-di- 
eu-i-infiii]  adv.  X  compendiously. 

COMPENDIEU-X.  SE  [k6n-pan.di- 
eu,  i]  a<li.  X  compendious. 

COMPENDIUM  [kon-pan-di-om]  n.  m. 
•cm.v'ryJium. :  epitome. 

CUMPENSATION  [kon.pSn-«A-ii«n]  II. 
f.  1.  il  i  (nn.  for)  compensation ;  2.  II  § 
Sit^;  3.  (for  tithes)  modus;  4.  (.coiu  > 


c>fset ;  5.  (law)  compensation ;  6.  (feun 
law)  bote. 

—  equitable,  eqnitable,falr  co^hip^tt' 
sation.  Principe  de  — ,  1.  principle  of 
— ;  2.  Uni)  of  average.  En  —  de,  rwi  a 
=^.for;  i)ar'— ,  hy  way  of  ^^\  as  a  ■—; 
sans  — ,  xmcomptensated.  Faire  — ,  t) 
muke  = ;  faire  —  de,  to  compensate ; 
to  compens(tte  for. 

COMPENSATOIRE  [kon-piu-«-t<»  r] 
adj.  compensatory. 

COMPENSER  [k6n-pan-86]  V.  £.  1.  f  to 

compensate ;  to  set  off;  2.  §  to  compen- 
sate; to  compensate  for;  to  make 
amends  for;  3.  §  to  counteract;  4. 
(com.)  to  offset. 

Se  co.mpexsee,  pr.  v.  1  §  to  compen- 
sate. 

COM  PARAGE  [k6n-p6-ra-j]  n.  m.  1.  | 
compaterniii/ ;  2.  §  trickery;  cheating. 

COMPiiRE  [kon-pfe-r]  n.  m.  1.  I  god- 
father (with  respect  to  the  god-mcther 
or  to  the  parents  of  the  god-child);  2.  | 
father  (of  «  child  with  respect  to  the 
god-father  and  god-mother) ;  3. 1  §  crony 
(companion);  4.  ^  §  arch-fellow ;  fel- 
low;  ^  dog;  1^"  lilade;  5.  1  (b.  8.) 
confederate  (of  quacks,  jugglers,  etc.  fo' 
purposes  of  trickery). 

Bon  — .  (  V.  senses)  great  crony ;  fVano 
—  %W~,  1.  regular  crony ;  2.  roaring 
blade;  joyeux  — ,  jolly  fellow,  ^^ 
blade;  rnsii  — ,  cunning  fellow,  blade; 
vigoureux  — ,  determined  fellow,  dog. 
i*^  Tout  se  fait,  tout  va  par  —  et  par 
cominere,  kissing  goes  by  favor. 

COMPERE-LORIOT    [kon-pi-r-Io-ri-o] 

n.  m.,  pi.  CoMi'tEES-LOEioxs,  1.  sty  (on 
the  eye):  2.  {mn.) loriot ;  gold-hammer; 
gold-finch. 

COMPjfcTEMMENT  [ k6n-p< -ta-man  ] 
adv.  X  com}>etentlq. 

COMPETENCE  [kdn-p«-tan-.]  n.  t  1. 
(law)  competence;  competency;  2.  S 
spfiere;  province;  department;  8.  \ 
competition. 

De  la  —  (de),  (la-./)  1  cognizable  (J>u, 
in);  2.  §  within  tie  sphere,  depart' 
ment, province  of ;  hors  de  la — ,  beyo'.ui, 
icitlwut  Vie  spfiere,  tlepartment,  pro- 
vince of.  Rcclamer  la  — ,  (law)  to  claim, 
to  demand  cognizance.  Oelaest  hcrsde 
sa  — ,  cela  nest  pas  de  sa  — ,  tie  is  not  a 
competent  judge  of  that;  that  is  not 
within  his  sphere,  department,  pro- 
vince. 

COMPETENT,  E  [kon-pd-tan,  t]  adj.  1 
(law)  competent ;  2.  §  competent  (eapa^ 
ble);  3.  §  requisite;  4.  %  suitable ;  Jit ; 
proper;  5.  (law)  cognizant. 

4.  Ace  — ,  tiiitah  f  age. 

COMPUTER  [k6n-p6-td]  V.  n.  (law)  1. 
to  be  due:  2.  to  be  cognizable. 

COMPETITEUR  [kou-pi-ti-teiir]  n.  m. 
(A,  for)  competitor. 

COMPILATEUR  [kon-pi-la-teur]  n.  m. 
compiler. 

COMPILATION     [kon-pi-la-tioa]    n.    f 

compi-ution. 

Nouvelle  — ,  1.  new  = ;  2.  recompile- 
Hon. 

COMPILER   [kon-pi-id]  V.  a.  to  ootn- 

COMPITALES  [kon-pi-ta-l]  n.  f.  (pi.) 
(Rom.  ant.)  compitidia. 

COM PLA 1 GN  ANT,  E  [kon  pli-gnin,  i*] 
ailj.  +  cmnplcining. 

CO.MPLAIGNANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  t 
complainant 

COMPLAINTE  [kon  plin-t]  n.  f.  I.  Ll 
menUttion;  wailing;  2.  lament  (bnJ 
lad) ;  3.  religious  ballad ;  4.  (law)  conh- 
plaint;  5.  (mus.)  tragedy. 

COMPLAIRE  [k.>n-i.i6-r]  V.  n.  irr.  1. 
(conj.  like  Plal-u--.)  (v,...)  to  hwnwr ;  % 
to  please. 

Se  co.mpi.aike,  pr  7.  (en)  to  deUuM 
{ill) ;  to  take  deligh  {in) ;  to  view  wilt, 
complacency  {. . .). 

Sl/«.— COMI-LAIIIK,  KIAlKE.  Ci^.flairt  <(".<» 
ra„r)  is  lo  aiwiiinio.late  ..ni-'s  it'll  :•>  tne  .>p.ulou 
or  luBle  "f  any  .  ik-,  I-  a.'qiiieK«  ui  what  he  cow, 
lV,r  the  piir[)i«.-  "f  Uinf  a(rrr-f»Ufl  ;  p/ott«  («« 
phase)  la  actually  to  <r  wnMiable.  The  Hret  in  » 
ini'uM  "f  arrivinir  nt  llii-  ihoi  nil. 

COMPLA  IS.\  MMENT  {\i>  -pU-sn  mUi^ 
adv.  coii'/i/ais  mtly. 

Par  tioj'         itorcormpUlieantiy. 


COM                                                 COM 

COM 

oAjoute;  e«  jeu;  tAj-iftne;  eii  peur;  an  pan;  fn  pin;  on  bju    i  i  brun;  *)1  liq. 

♦gnUq. 

COMPLAISANCE  [k6n-i>l6-ian..]  n.  f. 
\,  oompUtiHance ;  2.  %  camplutnce ;  3. 
omivplucency  (j)leasure,  satislaotion); 
complacence;  4.+  — s,  (pi.)  deiiykt ; 
love;  5.  (com.)  aceommocUUion. 

Billet  de  — ,  (com.)  accommodation 
bill,  note;  duthut,  manque  de  — ,  (  K 
t"«nisp8),  incompliance ;  papier  de  — , 
(com.)  ==  paper.  Avec  — ,  1.  uith  com- 
\)ltti«i.rx^ ;  2.  complacently ;  3.  com- 
idiuTUy ;  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  comjyla- 
iient;  2.  (com.)  ^;  i)ar  — ,  in  complai- 
sance; *i  out  of  compU'i nance;  sans — , 
i.  imcomplaisant ;  2.  uncoir.pluisant- 
ly ;  3.  uncompliant  pi.  without  com- 
placency. Avoir  do  crandes — s  pour 
q.  u.,  to  be  very  complaijsant  to  a.  o. ; 
mettre  ses  — s  (dans^,  -\-  to  Oe  well 
pleased  {in)  ;  to  delight  (in). 

Srn. — Complaisance,  d&f^re.nce,  conde- 
bCKNUA^■CE.  C'implaiHance  {c(tmp'aiaance)  is  the 
act  of  doin;^  what  is  plfasing  to  others  ;  deference 
{ff^t'e-z-encc)  cousists  in  the  incliimtion  to  deter  to,  to 
acouiesoe  in  the  sentiments  of  unotlier  iu  prefe- 
foBce  to  one's  own ;  curulesctndance  {tundescen- 
«*m>  is  tlie  net  of  descending,  stooping  from  one's 
wiperiority.  for  the  sutisfHL'tion  of  otiieis,  insteiid 
if  rigopjubly  exacting  one's  rigtits.  Coinj'laisance 
(eotnpfaiaauce)  ut  properly  tlie  act  of  an  equal ; 
uiferenee  {^deference)  that  of  an  inferior;  conde- 
vdmiunce  (condeseensinn)  that  of  a  superior. 

COMPLAISANT,  E  [kon-pli-ian,  t]  adj. 
1.  (ENVEB8,  pour,  to)  complamint ;  2. 
(poCE,  v>ith)  compliant ;  3.  (b.  8.)  fawn- 
ing ;  panderly ;  toad-eating ;  4.  (b.  s.) 
pander ly ;  pimping. 

Nod,  pen  — ,  1.  uncomplaisant ;  2. 
uncoTnpliant ;  uncomplying  ;  par  trop 
— ,  overcomplaiiiant.  —  envers  le  pou- 
Toir,  time-serving.  Ministre  —  (de), 
(b.  s.)  pander  (to),  fitre  le  ministre  — 
(de),  (b.  8.)  to  pander  (to). 

COMPLAISANT  [kon-plj-zan,  t]  n.  m., 
E,  n.  f.  1.  (pour,  to)  overcomplaiiiant 
person;  2.  (pour,  wit/i)  complier;  3. 
fat/jner ;  ^  toad-eater  ;  4.  (b.  s.)  (pour. 
In)  par.ier ;  pimp. 

Metier  de  — ,  (b.  s.)  panderism.  En 
—,  panderly ;  pimp-like,  fitre,  faire  le 
—  iTo,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  comply  with ;  2. 
0).  6.)  to  pander ;  to  pimp,  to  comply 
'Joi'A ;  se  faire  le  —  (de),  1.  to  comply 
(wWi);  2.  (b.  s.)  to  pander  (to);  servir 
io  —  a,  to  pander  to. 

COMPLANT  [l;6n-plan]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
plantation. 

(.;0.\I  PLIllMENT  [k6n-pI6-man]  n.  m.  1. 
compleiiient ;  2.  (a.str.)  cornplement ;  3. 
(fort.)  complement ;  4.  (geom.)  com.ple- 
ment;  5.  (gram.)  com.plement;  object; 
objective ;  objective  case. 

'COMPLfe.VlENTAIPvE  [  kdn-pU-man- 
tk-A  adj.  complemental. 

CO>lPL-ET,  i;TE  [kon-pU,  t]  adj.  1.  || 
vhole ;  complete ;  2.  §  compilete ;  3.  § 
fuU;  total;  entire;  4.  (b.  s.)  utter;  5. 
Ibot.)  complete;  6.  (bot.)  (of  plants, 
flowers)  perfect. 

Attirail  — ,  complement ;  caractere  — , 
completeness ;  titat  — ,  completene-^s. 

COMPLET  [kon-ple]  n.  m.  (mil.,  nav.) 
complement. 

Grand  — ,  full  = ;  petit  — ,  ^hort  =. 
fitre  au  grand  — ,  to  have  o.'sfull=;  ex- 
ceder,  passer  son  — ,  (mil.,  nav.)  to  have 
more  than  o.'s  =. 

COMPLl^rrEMENT  [  kon-pl«-t-man  ] 
ftdv.  1.  I  wholly;  completely ;  2.  §  com^ 
pletely ;  3.  §  fuUy ;  totally;  entirely; 
1  §  (b.  s.)  utterly. 

4.  Cela  •'81  —  ridicule,  that  it  utterly  ridicul  lu. 

COMPLli:TEMENT,  n.  m.  (mil.,  nav.) 
com.pMion. 

COMPLliTER  [k6u-pl«-t6]  V.  a.  1.  1  § 

complete  (inalve  entire) ;  2.  §  to  cam- 

lete;  to  make  up;  3.  §  tofiU  up. 

Qui  coiiipjcte,  (did.)  completive. 

Complete,  k,  pa.  p.  compdeted. 

COMPLliTI-K,  VE  [koQ-pl^-tii;  i-v]  adj. 
X  vgram.)  completive. 

COMPLEXE  [kdn-plek-s]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
\Annple'x;  'L(a.\\^.)  cinnpoutid ;  8.  (aritli.) 
\o(  numbers)  complex. 

Caract6re  — ,  (did.)  complea'inn.  T)"une 
man  lire  — ,  complea-ly.  Compose  d  iduos 
— s,  (did.)  decomj>li<r. 

O  MPLEXION  [kon-plek-sion]  n.  f.  l.J  I 
(l»>tj.)  ccJi*</«i^<it/;i  (of  the  body);  cr.in-  | 
ttljiBV.^;  2.  f  dispo-yitioi.  (iicli-iatl.^n.)  ; 


De  — ,  coniit/itutional ;  complea-ional ; 
par  — ,  conjftitutionally ;  complexion- 
ally. 

COMPLEXIONNEPv  [  k6n-pl6k-8io-n«  ] 
V.  a.  (nied.)  to  form  (the  constitution, 
temiieranient) ;  to  give  ccrmplexion  to. 

CoMPLF.xioNNE,  E,  pa.  \).  formed ;  con- 
stituted ;  cmnplexioned. 

txve  ...  —,  to  have  a  ...  constitution. 

COMPLEX IT:^  [k6n-pUk-si-t«]  n.  f. 
(did.)  complea'iti/ ;  cmnplexness. 

COMPLICATION  [kon-pli-ka-siou]  n.  f. 
1.  complication ;  2.  complexity ;  3.  wt- 
tricacy. 

COMPLICE  [kon-pii-s]  adj.  (ve)  pHvy 
(to) ;   instrumental   ( in ) ;   accessory 

(toy 

Etre  —  (de),  to  be  privy  (to),  ttistnt- 
mental  (in),  access&ri,  (to) ;  to  be  a 
party  (to). 

COMPLICE,  n.  m.  £  1.  II  §  (de)  ac- 
cotnplice    (with) ;    2.   (law)    accessory 

m- 

COMPLICITE  [k6n  pli-8i-t«]  n.  f.  1.  (db, 
in)  participation  as  an  accomplice; 
coi7iplicity ;  2.  (law)  participation  as 
an  accessory. 

De  — ,  accessorial. 

COMPLl.KS  [kon-pli]  n.  f.  (pi.)  (R<;m. 
catli.  lit.)  con,pletory ;  cmnpline. 

COMPLIMENT  [kon-pli-man]  n.  ir.  1. 
com pliment  (ii\\\\  words);  2.  congratu- 
lation ;  felicitation. 

— s  aifectueux,  kind  compliments; 
— s  empresses,  best  :=«,"  filclieux  — s, 
sorry  =s  ,•  —  fade,  insipid  =: ;  grand  — , 
great,  high  =:;  —  opportun,  toell-timed 
= ;  pur  — ,  mere  = ;  —  respectueux, 
respectful  = ;  —  bien,  mal  toiiriie,  tcell-, 
ill-turned  =;  —  bien  toiirno,  trousse, 
n^at.  tcell-turned  =;  —  liors  du  saison, 
ill-timed  =.  Kaiseur  de  — s,  compli- 
menter ;  dealer  in  =s;  point  de  — s, 
trcve  de  — s!  no  =«  /  Avec  des  — s,  1. 
icith  =«;  complimentallij ;  2.  icith 
congratulation;  de — s,of-=zs;  compli- 
mental ;  sans  — s,  wit/iout  any  =s,- 
without  flattery ;  sincerely.  Faire  — 
;i  q.  u.,  1.  to  compliment  a.  o. ;  2.  to  con- 
gratulate a.  o. ;  ^  to  ici-sh  a.  o.  joy ; 
faire  im  — ,  to  pay  a  = ;  faire  des  — s,  to 
make  =s;  faire  son  —  a  q.  u.  de  q.  ch., 
1.  to  compliment  a.  o.  on  a.  th. ;  to  pay 
o.'s  =  to  a.  o.  on  a.  th. ;  2.  to  congratu- 
late a.  o.  on  a.  th. ;  ^  to  wish  a.  o.joy 
of  a.  th.;  faire  ses — s,  to  give  o."s=s; 
laisser  \k  ics  — s,  to  lay  a.side  = ;  to  put 
an  end  to  =«;  presenter  ses  — s  a  q.  u., 
to  present,  to  pay  o.'s  ==»  to  a.  o. ;  ren- 
dre  un  — ,  to  return  a  ■=■ ;  rengainer  son 
— ,  to  put  up  o.'s  =:. 

COMPLl.M  ENTER  [kon-pli-man-tf]  v. 
a.  to  compliiKent. 

COMPLI.MENTER,  v.  n.  to  cmnpli- 
ment;  to  make  complimenU. 

COMPLIMENTEU-R,    SE     [kon-pli- 

man-teiir,  eii-z]     adj.    (pcrs.)      COmplimsn- 

tary. 

C'OMPLIMENTEU-R,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  f. 
compliment  er. 

COMPLIQUER  [kon-pli-kc]  v.  a.  1.  to 
complicate ;  2.  to  complicate  ;  to  make, 
to  render  intricat', 

Complique,  e,  p«.  ">.  1.  II  §  compli- 
cated /  2.  *  §  complicate ,  3.  §  intricate  ; 
4.  §  m,any-sided. 

b'une  maniere — e,  (V.  senses)  intri- 
cately. 

Se  compi.iqcer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  become,  to 
get  complicated ;  2.  to  become,  to  get 

COM  PLOT  [k6n-pl6]  n.  m.  ijto<  (scheme 
of  mischief). 

Dejouer  un  — ,  to .frxistrate  a  = ;  faire 
— ,  faire,  former,  onrdir.  tramer  un  — , 
to  form,  to  tail  a  =:. 

COMPLOTER  [k<-m-plo-t«]  V.  a.  to  plot 
(form  schemes  of  mischief). 

CO.MPLOTER,  V.  n.  to  plot. 

COMPONCTION    [kon-ponk-sion]    n.    C 

+  compunction ;  contritioyi. 

—  de  ccjeur.  contrition  of  the  heart. 

COMPORTEMENT  [kon-pdr-t-man]  n. 
m.  t  deportment ;  demeanor. 

COMPORTEIl  [kon-p9r-t*]  V.  a.  (th.)  to 
admit  of;  to  alloio ;  to  permit. 

Se  ccmportep.,  pr.  v.  to  behate  ,•  ^  So 
behave  o.\  ielf;  to  demean  o.'t  telf;  to 


de/'ort  o.''s  self;  to  bear  o.'s  self;  ^W 
to  go  on ;  2.  (nav.)  (of  8liip.s)  to  behave. 

—  mal,  1.  to  =  badly,  ill ;  to  misbe- 
have ;  ^  to  misbehave  o.'s  ielf;  2.  to  mi# 
manage. 

COMPOSANT,  E  [kon-pt  »an,  ■]  (\j. 
(cliem.)  component. 

COMPOS  ANTE  [k6n.p6-.ip-t]  n.  t 
(math.,  mech.)  component. 

COMPOSjfc    [k6n-p6-ze]    n.   m.    (dill)  \ 

compound ;  2.  (of  words)  conipoun-j  • 
comp)onent. 

compos:^,  E,  adj.  1.  compound;  £. 
affected  ;  stiff;  8.  (of  machines)  comp-li~ 
cated ;  4.  (arith.)  compaund;  compo- 
site; 5.  (arith.)  (of  fractions)  compAex ; 

6.  (bot.)    composite;    7.    (did)    com- 
pound; component. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  wncompotmded. 
Nature  non  — e,  uncompoundednes«. 

C0MP0S:^E  [k6n-p6-ii]  n.  C  (bot.) 
composite. 

COMPOSER  [k6n-p5-i«]  V.  a.  1.  :  ^  «o 
compose  (form,  constitute) ;  2.  §  to  cam- 
pose  (make) ;  3.  ||  §  to  compound  (mix, 
in  ite) ;  to  7nake  up  ;  4.  ||  §  to  compound 
(nialie  one  whole  of  "'"^rent  p&rts); 
5.  §  to  compose ;  to  adjust ;  to  fashion ; 
1  to  make  up ;  to  put  on  ;  6.  §  to  com^ 
pose  (a  diflerence);  to  adjust;  to  -settle ; 
to  mirke  up;  7.  (gram.)  to  cooiipound ; 
8.  (law)  to  compound ;  9.  (mus.)  to  com- 
pose; 10.  (print)  to  compose;  tosHup; 
11.  (school)  to  compjose. 

1.  Omipoa^- A^nxx  corj>s  et  d'un*  ame,  composed 
iif  a  ludij  and  a  S':U> .  2. — un  livre,  un  discours, 
des  vers,  t"  con^pose  a  b'Ktk,  a  spet.'h,  versn.  3.  — 
des  ilroj^ips,  tf>  compound  aruga.  4.  Chancer  et  — 
ilea  iniuges,  <'>aVer  aixl  conipoi  nd  imapet.  6. — 
s^i  mine,  to  cimip*  se,  tn  adjust  <>.'«  eountetiance. 

—  d'avance,  to  precompcse;  —  eo 
alinoa,  (print.)  to  i-un  out;  —  en  som- 
niaire  (print.)  to  indent.  A  — ,  (pri;it) 
co77ipofeing.  — -  des  almanacha,  1.  |  io 
compose  ahnanacs;  2.  §  to  be  a  s*i"- 
gazer. 

Se  co.mposer,  pr.  v.  1.  I  §  to  be  c-orp,- 
posed;  2.  |  §  to  be  co/nfovv/Jed ;  S  J 
(pers.)  to  compose,  to  adjust,  tofashii.ii, 
o.'s  looks,  o.'s  countenance. 

COMPOSER,  V.  n.  §  1.  to  compose (t^ 
engaged  in  composing);  2.  (de  ftr) 
to  compound ;  to  compromise ;  to  Vi^ike 
terms;  to  come  to  terms;  3.  to  capjipu- 
late ;  4.  (school)  to  compose. 

—  avec  un  voleur  pour  la  restitutioii 
des  objets  voles,  (law)  to  compound- 
tcith  a  felon. 

COMPOSEUR  [kon  p6-zeui]  n.  m.  (b.  &* 
con>poser. 

COMPOSITE  [kocpS-zi-t]  adj.  (arch.l 
composite. 

COMPOSITE,  n.  m.  (arch.)  composiU 
order. 

COMPOSITEUR  [kon-p6-zi-tefir]  n.  m. 
1.  composer  (of  music) ;  2.  (law)  com- 
pounder; 3.  (print.)  co^npositor. 

AmiaDle  — ,  (law)  compounder ;  arbi- 
trator judging  according  to  equity. 

COMPOSITION  [kon-p5-zi-si6n]  n".  f.  1. 
1  §  contposition  (forming,  constituting) 
composing;  2.  ||  §  composition  (thing 
composed) ;  3.  §  composition  (making) 
compjosing  ;  c;mij>csure ;  4.  §  i|  c^mposU 
:ion  (work);  5.  ||  $  compormdinc 
f mixing,  uniting) ;  6.  ||  J  compmmdin^ 
(making  one  wiiole  of  different  parts) 

7.  composition;  adjustment;  settle 
ment;  agreement;  8.  (gram.)  comjw 
sition;  9.  (law)  composition;  10.  \ 
(mil.)  capitulation;  11.  (mus.,  paint.) 
composition;  12.  (print)  (action)  f<///». 
posing;  composition;  setting  up;  18, 
(print)  composition  (tiling  composc-d) 
14.  (school)  composition. 

—  a  Tamiable,  (law)  amicable  com pn 
sition;  —  en  tlieme,  exerci.»e  given  m 
a  co7nposition ;  —  en  version,  transla- 
tion given  as  a  composition :  —  avec 
nn  yc  leur  pour  la  restitution  des  objeta 
voles,  (law)  compounding  ici.th  afelrm  ; 
tfieft-bote.  De  — ,  de  bonne,  de  facile  — , 
(pers.)  easy  to  manage,  satisfy;  de  difti- 
ciie  — ,  diffictdt,  hard  to  manage, 
satiffy  Entrer  en  — ,  venir  ;\ — ,  venii 
4  une  —  amiable  pour,  to  compoiMid ; 
entrer  en  —  pour,  venir  it  une  —  [lonr 
venir  a  tu)*"  —  «miab)e  pour,  to  com 

125 


coil 


COM 


COM 


a  mal ;  A  male ;  i?  ftie ;  ^  feve ;  I  fete ;  rf  je ;  i  il ;  t  lie ;  o  niol ;  6  mole ;  6  morl ;  u  bug  ;  <i  sftra ;  ow  jonr ; 


pound ;  obtenir  une  bonne  — ,  to  obtain, 
1  to  get  favorable  terms. 

COMPOST  [kon-poBt]  D.  m.  1.  ^agr.) 
ivmpost;  2.  t  (nav.)  calculation. 

COMPOSTEK  [kon-poi-t^]  V.  a.  (agr.) 
U/  compost. 

OOMPOSTEUE  [kon-po.-ieur]  n.  m. 
(print)  compoKiiig-stick. 

COM  POTATEUR  [kon-po  ta-teur]  n.  m. 
X  iottle  corrjoanion. 

COMPCTE  [kon-po-t]  n.  f.  1.  stewed 
fruit ;  2.  stew  (of  fruit,  pigeons). 

-de ... ,  stewed ...  A  la  — ,  1.  bruised; 
8.  (of  the  eyes)  black  (bruised);  en  — , 
I.  (ot  ni;:t,  pigeons)  stewed ;  2.  bruised  ; 
8.  (of  tlie  eyes)  black  (bruised).  Avoir 
Tceil  d  la  — ,  en  — ,  to  have  a  black  eye  ; 
l.voir  les  yeux  en  — ,  to  have  black  eyes, 
a  pair  of  black  eyes ;  cuire  en  — ,  to 
Btew  (fruit,  pigeons);  faire  une  —  de, 
niettre  en  — ,  to  stew  (fruit,  pigeons); 
fiilre  une  — ,  to  make  a  :=  (of  fruit, 
pigeons). 

COMPOTIER  [konpo-tis]  n.  ra.  dish 
for  stewed  fruit. 

COMPKEIIENSIBILITS  [k6n-pr«-an- 
ki-bi-li-t^j^  n.  f.  (did.)  comprehensibleness. 

C0MPR:^HENSIBLE[k6n-pr«-an-.i-bl] 
ii<y.  comprehensiJde. 

COMPRfillENSI-F,    VE     [k6n-pr«..in. 

oi/,  i-v]  adj.  (did.)  comprehensive. 

Pea  — .  (did.)  uncomprehensive. 

COMPE]fclIENSION  [kOn-prf-an-Bion] 
n.  £  1.  apprehentdon  (faculty-);  compre- 
hension ;  understanding ;  intelligence; 
intellect;  2.  (did.)  comprehension ;  un- 
derstanding ;  8.  (rhet.)  compreliension. 

Defaute  de  — ,  incomprehension ; 
leant  of  comprehensioji.  A  voir  la  — 
aisce,  facile,  to  be  quick  of  apprehen- 
sion ;  etre  de  dure  — ,  to  be  dull  of  ap- 
prehension. 

compr:6hensivit:6  [k5n-prt-an-.i. 

rl-t*]  n.  f.  (pliilos.)  comprehensiveness. 
CcMPRENAis,  ind.  iniperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  COMI'RKNDKE. 

CoMPEESANT,  pres.  p. 

Cc'MPKEND,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Co.MPRENDRAi,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

CoMPKENDRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d.  sing. 

COMPRENDRE  [kon-pran-dr]  V.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Prendre)  I.  ||  §  to  compre- 
hend ;  to  comprise ;  to  contain ;  2.  |i  § 
to  include ;  to  be  inclusive  of;  to  take 
in ;  'i.  %  to  understand ;  to  compre- 
hend ;  to  appreliend  ;  to  conceive  ;  ^  to 
make  out ;  ^  to  knoic  what  to  make  of 
(a.  o.,  a.  th.);  4  §  to  understand  (a 
language,  a  word);  5.  (math.)  to  inter- 
cept. 

—  mal,  to  misunderstand ;  to  misap 
preJiend;  to  misconceive.  Ne  pas  — , 
(  V.  senses)  to  mistake ;  ne  rien  —  h. .. . , 
to  understand  nothing  of  about...; 
—  ce  que  q.  u.  veut  dire,  —  le  sens  des 
paroles  de  q.  u.,  to  understand  a.  o.'e 
meaning.  Faire  —  k  q.  v.  (que),  to  let 
a.  o.  understand  (that) ;  to  give  a.  o.  to 
understand  (that) ;  faire  —  q.  eh.  h  q.  u., 
to  make  a.  o.  understand  a.  th. ;  se  faire 
— ,  to  make  o.^s  self  understood ;  pou- 
voir  etre  compris,  1.  to  be  able  to  be 
understood  ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  comprehensi- 
ble. En  comprcnant . . . ,  en  y  compre- 
nant. . . ,  ( Fi  senses)  including, 

CoMPKis,  K,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Com- 

VKKNURE. 

Non  — ,(,V.  senses)  unapprehended ; 
non  —  . . . ,  ...  non  — ,  not  including 
. . . ;  exclusive  of  ...\  ...  not  included ; 
^  sinking  ...;  y  —  . . . ,  ...  — ,  in- 
c^htding ...;...  included. 

{"Sirs  — ,  Y  —  are  invariable  wlien  the  noun  fol- 
'cw'B.  but  not  wlien  il  precedes.] 

Se  coMPRENDRfc,  j)r.  V.  1.  (ners.)  to 
understand  o''s  self ;  2.  to  understand 
fi:ich  other ;  3.  (th.)  to  be  understood. 

c<.>.«i"KENP8,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ; 
unpera.  2d  sing  of  Comprendre. 

COMPRENNE,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

CoMPRENiiENT,  Ind.  &.  Bubj.  pres. 
Mpl. 

OoMPRKTONS,  Ind.  pres.  &  lirpera. 
1st  pi. 

COMPRESSE  [kr,n-pr4-.]  n.  t  (surg) 
f.ompress. 

—  fenetrt^'e,  perforated  =. 
C0MPRE8SEUR    [ken-pri  leur]   n.  •.c 

126 


1.  (anat.)  compressor  (muscle) ;  2.  (surg.) 
compressor  (instrument). 

tOMPRESSIRILITi;  [kon-pri-si-bi-li. 
14]  n.  f.  (])hy8.)  comjnessibiliti/. 

COMPRESSIBLE  [kun-pr^.'»i-bl]  adj. 
(phys.)  compressible. 

COMPRESSI-F,  VE  [k6u-pr6-.if,  i-v] 
adj.  compressive. 

COMPRESSION  [kon-pr^-aion]  n.  £  1. 
compression;  2.  squeezing;  8.  (surg.) 
astriction. 

COMPRlMi:,  E  [kon-pri-n.^]  adj.  1. 
(bot)  compressed;  2.  (dkl.)  flattened ; 
8.  (i)hys.)  compressed. 

IS  on  — ,  (phys.)  uncompressea. 

COMPRIMER  [kon  pri-me]  V.  a.  to 

comprexs ;  2.  ||  to  restrain ;  to  ch^  t  ,• 
to  curb  ,■  i  to  keep  down,  under 

CO.MPRIS,   E,  pa.  p.  of  CO.M PRENDRE. 

CoMPRissE,  subj.  imi]er£  1st  sing. 
CoMPRiT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 
CompuIt,  subj.  iniperf.  3d  sing. 
CoMPROMET,    ind.   pres.    3d    sing,    of 

CO-MPROMETTRE. 

CoMPROMETs,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d.  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sing. 

CoMPROMETTAis,  ind.  imper£  1st,  2d 
sing. 

COMPROMETTANT,  preS.  p. 

Co.MPROMETTE,  subj.  pros.  Ist,  3d  sing. 
CoMPROMETTONS,  lud.  jjrcs.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 
Co.\iPROMETTRAi,  Ind.  fut.  Ist  sing. 
Co.M^RO.VETTEAis,  coud.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

COMPROMETTRE    [kon-pro-lri-lrj  V. 

a  irr.  (conj.  like  Mettke)  1.  to  imjAi- 
caie  ;  2.  to  compromise ;  to  commit ;  8. 
to  injure ;  4.  to  forfeit. 

CoMi'ROMis,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of 
Co-mpkomettre. 

Non  — ,  1.  unimplicated  ;  2.  uncom- 
prmnised  ;  8.  uninjured. 

Se  compkomettke,  pr.  v.  1.  to  impli- 
cate o.'s  self;  2.  to  compromise;  to 
commit  o.'s  self;  3.  to  injure  o.'s  self. 

COMPROMETTRE  [kon-pro-mi-tr]  V. 
n.  in-,  (conj.  like  Mettre)  (law)  (vt:,for) 
to  make  a  compromise ;  to  agree  to 
a  compromise. 

lis  ont  conipromis  de  toutes  leurs  af- 
faires entre  les  mains  de  . . . ,  they  have 
agreed  to  refer  all  their  affairs  to  the 
arbitration  of . . . . 

COMPROMIS  [kon-pro-ml]  n.  m.  (law) 
1.  compromise ;  2.  arbitration-bond. 

Personne  qui  fait  un  — ,  compromi- 
ser. Faire,  passer  un  — ,  to  make  a 
compromise ;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  submit 
(a,  th.)  to  arbitration  ;  2.  §  to  co^npro- 
mise ;  to  commit. 

CoMPROMis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

COMPROMETTRE. 

COMPKOMIS,  E,  pa.  p. 

COMPROMISSAIRE  [kon-pro-mi-si-r] 
n.  m.  (law)  arbitrator;  referee;  um- 
pire. 

CoMPEOMissE,  subj.  imper£  1st  dng. 

of  COMPROMETTRE. 

CoMPROMiT,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 
CoMPROMiT,  subi.  imperf.  8d  sing. 
COMPTABILIT]^  [kon-ta-bi-li-i«]  n.  £ 

1.  accountability ;  2.  accounts;  book- 
keej>ing ;  merchants'  accounts. 

Chef  de  — .  general  accountant 

COMPTABLE  [kan-ta-bi]  adi.  (a,  to; 
DE,  for)  1.  8  §  (pers.)  accountiible  ,•  2.  i  § 
responsible ;  8.  §  (pers.)  amenable. 

Agent  — ,  1.  a  .jx/untant ;  2.  responsi- 
ble agent. 

COMPTABLE,  n.  m.  1.  accountant; 

2.  respon.sible  agent. 
COMPTANT  [kon-tan]  adj.  1.  (of  mo- 
ney) ready;  2.  (of  payment)  in  cash; 
8.  (com.)  Tof  payment)  7JroOT/i<. 

COMPTANT,  n.    m.    cash;    ready 
cash,  money. 
Au  — ,  {iiOTn.\for,  in  =. 
COMPTANT, adv. Ml  cash;  in  ready 
cash,  money. 

Payer  — ,  1.  to  pay  cash ;  2.  f,  to  pay 
off,  home;  ^  to  j/ay  (a.  o.)  in  his  rncn 
coin ;  to  quit  scores ;  vendro  — ,  to  sell 
for  cash.for  ready  mo7iey. 

COMPTE  [kuu-i]  n.  m.  1.  I  computa- 
tion ;    calculatiim ;    reckoning ;    ac- 
i  .?ount;  2.  Imcrriber  (right):  quantity; 
I  3.  B  8  fate  (manner  of  reckoning);  4  |  { 
I  account  {Btatome::t  -f  porticulai  lums); 


1  score;  6.  $  account;  6.  %  account 
statement;  1.%  account;  reason,  tno 
live;  ^  sco>'e. 

Ancien  — ,  old  account;  —  borgnc,  i, 
odd  number;  2.  odd  money;  — cou 
rant,  running  =  ;  =:  current ;  —  futur, 
\.  future-^;  2.  ♦  after-reckoning;  — 
inexact  (  V.  senses)  misi-eport ;  — jusats 
accurate,  correct  =^;  —  r.mdn,  1.  {  = 
given  in;  2.  §=;  report;  Ktjtem-rnt; 
return;  — s  rendus,  (  I',  sc.ises)  L  »•«> 
porting;  2.  returms;  — s  rendus  dco 
chambres.  parliamentary  leporttnij ; 

—  rond,  \.  round  number ;  2.  ereii 
money ;  —  non  soldi,  open,  outstand- 
ing, unsetUcd  =:;  —  a  dccouvert,  (yver- 
draun  = ;  —  de  . . . ,  (book-k.) . . .  —  , 

—  de  capital,  (book-k.)  stock  =- ;  —  de 
vente,  (book-k.,  com.)  =z-soles.  Arretti 
de — ,  =  agreed  upon;  article  de  — ,  1. 
item  Q/' ««,=:;  2.  §  score ;  audition  de  — , 
audit ;  auteur  de  — s  rendus,  1.  author 
of-:=s,  statemenUi.  returns  ;  2.  reporter ; 
cour  dcs  — s,  audn-office ;  livre  de  — s, 
(com.)  z=-book  ;  obligation  de  rendre — , 
accountability ;  accountableness;  sold<9 
de  — ,  payment  infuUofall  demands; 
vcriticateur  de  — s,  auditor.  A  — ,  1. 
(com.)  07t  =;  2.  in  part  payment;  8. 
(f,\\h&\„)  instalment ;  sum  inpartpay- 
ment ;  i\  bon  — ,  1.  cheap  ;  2.  cheaply  ; 
at  a  cheap  rate ;  a  ce  — ,  1.  II  §  at  this, 
th((t  rate ;  2.  in  thot  manner,  way ;  an 
Lout  du  — ,  in  the  main  ;  on  the  whole; 
tfter  till;  evei'y  thing  calculated,  con- 
sidered ;  considering  every  tiling ;  ^ 
when  all  comes  to  aU ;  a  nouveau  — , 
on,  upon  a  new  =i ;  on  a  netc  score ;  de 

—  fait  1.  on  comptitation  ;  de  —  a  de- 
mi.  (com.)  on  joint  and  equal  t:^;  or, 
mutual  account;  de  —  en  participa- 
tion, (com.)  on  joint  =^ ;  en  —  avec,  in 
=  with ;  en  —  courant  avec,  in  =.  cur- 
rent with;  en  fin  de  — ,  in  Oic  end  ;  ai 
last;  pour  —  de,  1.  \\.fi>r,  on  =  of:  psin. 
le  —  de  §,  on  =  of;  ponr  con  — ,  mi  ,i '.' 
otrn  :=;  pour  solile  de  tout  — ,  (com.)  1/ 
full  of  all  demands;  sur  !p  —  de.  en  — 
of;  ^'on  the  score  of  Ai)urer  les — t 
(adm.)  to  audit  =s;  to  iiuiHt;  apurc. 
un  — ,  (adm.">  to  audit  an  -:;  avtir  c. 
ch.  en  — ,  1.  i,  to  have  a.  th.  .m  =;  ?  f 
to  have  to  account  for  a.  t/i.  •  crediter, 
debiter  un  —  de  . . . ,  to  credit,  debit  an 
=  ^rith  . . . ;  devoir  —  (a),  to  be  account- 
able (to)  ;  donner  son  —  a,  1.  1  §  to  pay 
off;  to  discharge ;  2.  §  to  serve  (a.  o.) 
out ;  8.  §  to  give  it  to  (a.  o.) ;  entrer  en 
ligne  de  — ,  to  enter  into  the  compitta- 
tion;  s"ctablir  pour  son  — ,  pour  son 
proprc  — ,  to  set  up  for  o.'s  self;  etre  le 
— ,  etre  bien  le  — ,  (of  accountu)  to  be  ac- 
ctirate,  right;  n"6lre  pas  A'-,  — ,  wjt  to 
reckon  ;  n'ctre  pas  le  — ,  (nf  accaunte) 
to  be  inaccurate,  1  wrong ;  Otre  de  bon 
— ,  1.  1  to  render  a  faithful  ■—;  2.  §  to 
speak  trull/;  etre  en  —  avec  q.  u., 
(com.)  to  have  ail  =  open  with  a.  o. ; 
etre  loin  de  son  — ,  to  be  out  in  o.'s 
reckoning ;  faire  —  de  §,  to  value ;  to 
esteem  ;  faire  un  —  rendu,  to  give  an  = ; 
to  make  a  statement;  to  make  out  a 
return  ;  mettre  en  — ,  (com.)  to  put  to 
= ;  mettre  en  lisrne  de  — ,  to  take  into 
=  ;  mettre  sur  k'  —  de  q.  u.,  to  churga 
a.  o.  with ;  to  lay  to  a.  o.'s  charge ;  to 
impute  to  a.  o. ;  passer  en  — ,  to  pass  to 
= ;  payer  un  solde  de  — ,  to  settle  a  ba-t- 
ance  ;  porter  en  — ,  (com.)  to  carry  to  = , 
prendre  sur  son  — ,  1.  I  to  have  put  to 
o.'s  = ;  2.  §  to  take  charge  of;  rcjilor 
un  — ,  1.  II  to  settle  an  =;  2.  §  to  qua 
scores;  rcmettre  un  — ,  to  render  an 
=  ;  rendre  —  (de),  1.  1  j  to  render,  to 
give  an  =(of);  2.  to  accomt  (/i/r),- 
faire  rendre  —  a  q.  n.,  to  call  i.  i.  to  =  ; 
se  rendre  —  (<le),  to  account  (/.» ) ;  f/tnit 

—  de,  1.  B  to  carry  to  =;  2.  J  to  ktJk« 
into  = ;  to  take  =  of;  to  take  t  ito  con- 
sideration; 8.  §  to  value;  to  p;ize; 
tcnir  un  —  (de),  to  keep  an  =  (of) ;  \  o- 
rifier  un  — ,  (adm.)  1.  to  ea-amine  ««  = 
2.  to  audit  an  =.  Mr.  . . .  .son  —  cou 
rant  chez  . . .  arrct6  au  . . .  ,  (com.)  Mr 
. . .  in.  =  current  with  ...  uj>  to  . . .  . 

COMPTE-PAS  [kont  i.A]  u.  IE  .  |)1.  — 
idometer  ;  pedorietf''  •joivvjyi.wr  . 
tun  eying-wh-e^l 


COM 

CON" 

CON 

owjo&te:  «MJeu; 

ek  jeune ;  eu  peur ;  an.  pan ;  In  pin ;  or.  oon ; 

MW  brun  ;  *1I  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

COMPTER  [kon-tf]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  com- 
imtn ;  to  calculate  ;  *  to  number  ;  *[  to 
reckon ;  1  to  count ;  *i  to  teU ;  2.  ||  to 
add  up ;  to  num  up ;  to  cast  t(,p ;  to 
reckon  up:  3.  (dans,  in)  to  compriiie; 
to  include ;  to  reckon ;  1  to  reckon  in  ; 
4.  (a,  to)  to  pay ;  5.  |  to  reckon ;  to 
Charge;  io  charge  (a.  o.)for  (a.  tli.);  •>. 
S  'o  reckon;  to  count;  *  to  number; 
T.  §  (pock)  to  reckon  {/or,  as) ;  to  re- 
(juU  (...);  ^"  connder ;  to  esteem  (its, 
.  \;  io  regard,  {as) ;  io  look  on  {as). 

4.  —  une  som-lie  a  q.  u.,  to  \  tt,y  a.  o.  a  xtc::  tf 
ir^tt^.y.  5.  —  q.  ch.  fi  richer  a  q,  u.,(Oc-brtr;;ea.  o. 
vry'dearf'^  a.  ih. 

—  mal,  (  V.  senses)  to  misreckon ;  — 
'3op,  (  V.  senses)  to  overcharge.  Action 
Jo — ,  numbering ;  numeration.  Sans 
Ic  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  tincomputed ;  •  un- 
numbered ;  unreckoned  ;  untold ;  2. 
unincluded.  Qui  pent  etre  compte,  (  V. 
senses)  numerable ;  —  sans  son  bote  §, 
t.->  reckon  vtithout  o.'«  liost. 

Compte,  b,  px  p.  V.  senses  of  Comp- 
ter. 

Non  — ,  (  F.  senses)  vm,com,puted ;  * 
winwmbered  ;  unreckoned  ;  untold  ; 
tout  bien  — ,  1.  l  every  thing  reckoned ; 
2.  §  every  thing  calculated,  considered  ; 
comidering  every  thing. 

COMPTER,  V.  n.  1.  |  to  calculate ;  to 
reckon ;  2.  |  to  ca«t  accounts ;  3.  |  to 
reckon ;  to  be  reckoned ;  to  count ;  to 
he  counted ;  to  be  numbered ;  ^  (i'our, 
00MME,/br)  to  go ;  4.  \  (df.)  to  account 
{for) ;  to  give,  to  render  an  account 
{of) ;  5.  §  to  calculate  (foresee)  (on) ;  to 
eeopect  (to) ;  to  think  (of) ;  6.  §  (suit, . . .) 
to  anticipate ;  7.  §  to  calculate  (on) ;  to 
reckon  (on);  to  purpose  (...);  to  in- 
tend (...);  8.  §  (suR,  on,  upon)  to  rely ; 
to  reckon;  to  depiend ;  to  count;  9. 
.  (oom.)  to  settle  accounts. 

f,  C«l»  eompte,  that  co  ints  ;  il  ft  cess^  de  —  par  iii 
•3  TiviiiirM,  ke  hat  i-eased  (-.  be  numbered  arw^ii/ 
Lh/.  iiwinij ;  c-'Ia  t-o  n^'tt  poi.r  q,  cu.,  fAo.  coante, 
5K  t  zfor  ctjtuetking. 

—  blsn,  {V.  senses)  to  reckon  well;  to 
b'i  a  good  reckoner,  calculator  ;  ne 
( ja  — ,  — ^jiour  rien,  (  V.  senses)  not  to 
?  ojkon  ;  ^  to  go  for  nothing ;  to  stand 
for  noOiing.  —  de  clerc  n  inaitre,  to  be 
irresponsible  for  o.'s  receipts  and  ex- 
pmioMure  Personne  qui  compte,  num- 
berer ;  numerator.  A  —  de,  reckoning 
from, ...;  from  ...;  from  . . .  forward. 
Comptez  fa-<lessus,  rely  on,  upon  it, 
f}uit ;  ^  depend  upon  it. 

COMPTE  RENDU  [kon-t  rin-du]  n.  m. 
V.  Compte. 

COMPTEUR  [ksn-teur]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.) 
reckoner  (man);  2.  (mach.)  telltale;  8. 
(tpch.)  meter, 

COMPTEUSE  [kon-teu-i]  n.  f  ■reck- 
oner (woman). 

COMPTOIR  [kon-toar]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
shops)  counter  ;  2.  (of  coffee-liouses, 
inns,  taverns)  bar ;  3.  (of  public  houses) 
bar ;  tap ;  4.  (bank.)  brartch-bank ;  5. 
(com.)  (of  merchants)  o^c«  ,•  counting- 
house;  6.  (com.)  (of  nations)  general 
factory  ;  factory. 

Dame  de  — ,  1.  shop-woman  ;  2.  bar- 
keeper ;  demoiselle  de  — ,  1.  shop-girl ; 

2.  bar-keeper ;  flUe  de — ,  (of  taverns, 
public-houses)  bar-nuiid  ;  garf  ol  de  — , 
1.  bar-keeper;  2.  bar-keeper  ;  barman; 
tapster. 

COMPULSER  [ksn-pul-86]  V.  a.  1.  (law) 
ti>  inspect  in  viHue  of  a  judge's  order; 

3.  S  <<)  examine  (books,  papers) ;  to  look 
C-rer,  through. 

COMPULSOIRE    [kon-pul-soa-r]   n.   m. 

(law)  insjjection  in  virtue  of  a  judge's 
OrdiT. 

OOMPUT  [kon-put]  n.  m.  (chron.)  (of 
i)  ■■.lijslastical  calendars)  computation; 
ti.'.c<mnt. 

COMPUTATION  [kon-pu-ta-.ion]  n.  f. 
ohron.)  computation. 

COMPUTISTE    [  kon-pu-tii-t  ]    n.    m. 
(chron.)  (of  calendars)  computer. 
_  COMTAL,  E  [kon-tal]  adj.   of  belong- 
U'yg  to  a  count,  an  earl. 

COMTAT  [kon-ta]  n.  m.  1.  county  (of 
(Vv%non  or  of  Venaissin) ;  2.  tounty 
Vmiaissin. 


COMTE  [koD-t]  n.  m.  1.  count;  2.  (of 

England)  earl. 

COMTi;  [kon-u]  n.  m.  1.  earldom;  2. 
county  (territorial  division  of  England) ; 

COMTESSE  [k6n-te-8]  n.  f.  countess. 

COMTOIS,  E  [kon-ioa,  z]  adj.  &  p.  n. 
m.  f.    r.  Fuanc-co.mtois. 

CON  [kon]  (a  Latin  prefl.^  used  in 
French  words,  generally  denoting  union, 
as  when  derived  from  cum,  with;  but 
signifying  contrast  wlien  derived  from 
contra,  against)  con. 

CONCASSER  [  k6n-ka-B«  ]  v.  a.  to 
pound ;  to  crush. 

CONCATENATION  [k6n-ka-t«-ni-8iSn] 
n.  f.  (rliet.)  concatenation. 

CONCAVE  [kon-ka-v]  adj.  (did.)  con- 
cave. 

Action  de  rendre  — ,  concavation. 

CONCAVE,  n.  m.  t  concave. 

CONCAVITY  [kan-ka-Ti-t«]  n.  £  con- 
cavity ;  concaveness. 

CONCAVO-CONCAVE  [kon-ka-vo- 
kon-ka-v]  adj.  (did.)  concavo-concave. 

CONCA  VO-CON  VEXE  [kon-ka-vo- 
k6n-vJk-»]  adj.  (did.^  concavo-convex. 

CONCi;DANT  [kon-se-dan]  n.  m.  (pub. 
adm.)  grantor. 

CONCEDER  [kon-*5-d«]  v.  a.  (a,  to)  1. 
I  (pub.  adm.)  to  grant;  to  make  (a.  o.) 
a  grant  of{iL  th.);  2.  §  to  concede  (to 
admit  as  true) ;  to  grant ;  to  yield ;  3. 
(com.)  to  cede. 

Personne  qui  concede,  §  yielder.  Pou- 
voir  etre  concede,  to  be  grantable. 

CoNCKDE,  E,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Con- 

CEUER. 

Non  — ,  1.  J  ungranted  ;  2.  §  uncon- 
ceded;  unyielded. 

CONCENTRATION  [kon-.an-tra-8ion] 
n.  f.  II  §  concentration. 

CONCENTRER  [k6n-8an-tr«]  v.  a.  1.  J 
to  concentrate  (unite  in  one  centre);  2. 
§  to  concentrate  (unite) ;  to  centre ;  *  to 
concentre ;  H.  §  to  wrap  up ;  4  (did.) 
to  concentrate. 

Co.NCENTBE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  !  Concentra- 
ted ;  2.  §  concetitrated  ;  *  concentred  ; 
8.  §  (pei-s.)  close-tongued ;  close ;  4. 
(did.)  concentrated ;  5.  (med.)  (of  the 
pulse)  concentrated. 

£tre  — ,  —  en  soi-meme,  to  confine 
o.'s  thoughts  to  o.'s  men  bosom ;  "^  to 
keep  o.'s  thoughts  to  o.'s  self;  ^i  to  be 
close. 

Se  CONCENTRER,  pr.  v.  1.  B  to  Concen- 
trate (to  be  united  in  a  centre) ;  2.  §  to 
concentrate  (to  be  united);  to  centre; 
*  to  concentre ;  3.  (did.)  to  concentrate. 

CONCENTRIQUE  [k6n-.an-tri-k]  adj. 
(did.)  concentric. 

CONCENTRIQUEMENT  Tkon-an-tri- 
k-man]  adv.  (did.'*  concentricalli/. 

CONCEPT  [kar  tip]  n.  m.  (did.)  con- 
ception (idea). 

C0NCEPTIBILIT]fe[kdn-e8p.ti-bi-U-W] 
n.  f.  (did.)  conceptibility. 

CONCEPTIBLE  [  kon-sep-ti-bl  ]  adj. 
(did.)  conceptible. 

CONCEPTION  [kon-.Jp-9i6n]  n.  f.  1. 1  § 
con^-eption;  2.  §  conception  ;  appre- 
hension; intelligence  ;  3.  §  conception 
(thing  conceived) ;  idea ;  thouglit ;  4. 
(philos.)  conception;  5.  (physiol.)  con- 
ception. 

—  erronee,  fausse,  misconception ; 
misunderstanding.  Avoir  la  —  dure, 
to  be  dull  of  apprehension  ;  avoir  la  — 
facile,  vlve,  to  be  quick  of  apprehen- 
sion. 

C0NCEPTUAL:SME  [kon-.Jp-ta.a- 
Ii»-m]  n.  m.  (philos.)  eonceptualism. 

CONCEPTUALISTE  [kon-aep-tn-a-lin] 
adj.  &  n.  m.  f.  (philos.)  conceptualist. 

CONCERN  ANT  [  kon-.^r-nan  ]  prep. 
concerning  ;  regarding ;  with  regard 
to;  with  re.spect  to;  in  reference  to; 
touching. 

CONCERNEE  [k6n-sJr-n«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
concern  ;  to  regard  ;  2.  to  be  concerned 
with. 

En  ce  qui  concemo,  (law)  in  Vie 
case  of. 

CONCERT  [k6n-.Jr]  n.  m.  ].  II  §  con,- 
cert ;  2.  1  concert  (of  music) ;  3.  **  §  — s, 
(pi.)  tnusie;  sor.g ;  4  (of  sacred  music) 
oratorio. 


—  spiritnel,  (mus.)  oratorio.  Sallo  dc 
— ,  concert-room.  De  —  §,  1.  in  c<.m- 
cert ;  1  hand  in  hand ;  in  conjunctiMi ; 
2.  by  a  common,  mutual  consent ;  3.  ii\ 
conjunction.  Marcher  de  —  \%,  to  QO 
hatul  in  hand. 

CONCERTANT,  E  [kon-.Jr-tan,  l]  ddj. 
(mus.)  concertiinte. 

CONCERTANT    [kon-sJr-tin]    n.    111. 

performer  (man)  in  ti  co7iceri. 

CON  CERT  ANTE  [k6n-.4r-tan-t]  n.  f 
(mus.)  1.  concertante  (symphony);  2. 
(pers.)  performer  (woman)  in  a  con^ 
cert. 

CONCERTER  [kon-iJr-t^]  V.  a.  1.  «i) 
concert ;  to  contrive  ;  to  settle  /  2.  t  to 
practise  ffr  a  concert. 

—  d'avance,  to  preconcert. 
CoNCEHTK,  E,   pa.    p.    1.   Concerted ; 

contrived  ,  2.  affected  ;form,al ;  precis'^; 
stiff. 

Se  concertek,  pr.  v.  to  concert ;  ^  to 
lay  their  Iteads  together. 

CONCERTER,  v.  n.  t  to  give,  per- 
form a  concert,  concerts. 

CONCERTO  [k6n..ir-to]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
concerto. 

CONCESSION  [k5n-.J-8ion]  n.  £  1. 
(pub.  adm.)  grant ;  2.  §  concession  (In  a 
contest,  discussion) :  8.  (rhet)  conces- 
sion. 

—  perpetuclle,  k  perpetuite,  (puh 
adm.)  perpetual  grants  Par  — ,  1.  ||  by 
grant;  2.  §  by  way  of  concession ;  cor- 
cessionary ;  3.  (did.)  conce^'ory  ;  4 
(did.)  concessively.  Faire  une  — ,  1.  8  to 
make  a  =  ;  2.  §  to  make  a  concession  ; 
faire  une —  de,  1.  ||  to  grant;  2.  §  to 
concede ;  faire  des  — s,  (  V.  Faire  une  — ) 
to,concede  ;  faire  des  — s  reciiiroques,  to 
make  mutual  co7icessions ;  1  to  me«l 
half-way.    Qui  implique  — ,  (did.)  con- 

CONCESSIONNAIRE  [koD-»J-Mi.-i J. r] 
n.  m.  (pub.  adm.)  1.  grantee ;  2.  (of  a 
privilege)  patentee. 

—  d'un  i>ri\i\L'ge, patentee.. 
CONCETTI  [kon-sii-ti]  D.  in.   1    am 

ceits  (brilliant  but  affected  Ihonghts);  {. 
(b.  8.)  conceit  (affected  thought . 

CONCEVABLE  [kdn-s-va-bi]  adj.  a-w 
ceivable. 

D'une  maniSre  — ,  conceivably. 

CONCEVOIR  [k3n-.-vonr]  V.  a.  1.  Kdb 
by)  to  conceive  (to  breed);  2.  §  to  con 
ceive  (to  create,  to  form  by  the  mind) ;  3, 
§  to  entertain  (to  cherish  in  the  mind) ; 
4.  §  to  concevce  ;  to  appreliend ;  to  uir- 
der stand;  5.  §  to  express;  to  couch ;  to 
word. 

3.  —  une  id^p,  une  opinion,  t^  entertain  an  idea, 
an  opinion.  5.  La  lettre  fiit  con^e  i-i\  cea  Wnues, 
the  letter  was  couched,  worded  in  'heae  terms. 

Ne  rien  —  ft,  to  understand  nothing 
of,  about ;  not  to  see  o.'s  way  in ;  — 
(i'avance,  (F.  senses)  to  preconceive. 
fitre  conpu,  (  F  senses)  to  be  expressed, 
couclied,  worded  ;  to  run. 

C0N5U,  E,  pa.  p.  F  senses  of  Concb- 

VOIR. 

Non  — ,  ( F  senses)  unconcevred. 

CONCHIFi;RE  [kon.ki-fe-i]  adj 
(moll.)  conchiferous. 

CONCHOlDAL,  E  [kon-ko-i-dal]  adj. 
conchoidal. 

CONCH  OlDE  [kon-ko-i-d]  n.  t  (geoci.) 
conclioid. 

CONCIIOLOGIE  [kon-fco-lo-ji], 

CONCH  YLIOLOGIE  [kon-ki-lio.lo-,fl 
n.  f  (did.)  conchology ;  conchyhology. 

CONCHOLOGISI'E  [kdn-ko-lo-ji.-tl, 

CONCH VLIOLOGISTE  [konki-lio-lo 
ji«-t]  n.  m.  (did.)  conchologist ;  conchy 
liologist. 

CONCHYLIOLOGIQUE  [ksn.ii  Uo-l» 
ji-k]  adj.  (did.)  concJwlogical. 

CONCH YTE  [kon-ki-t]  n.  £  (conch. 
conchite. 

CONCIERGE  [kon-aiir-j]  a  m.  1.  par 
ter ;  door-keeper  ;  door-porter ;  2.  (d 
places  of  a-ssembly^  door-keeptr. 

S'adre.sser  au  — ,  parler  au — ,  to  ajypli 
to  the  porter. 

CONCIERGERIE  [kon-nJr  i-H]  n.  C  1 
place  {en\p]oyment)  of  the  porler,  door- 
keeper ;  2.  porter's  lodge  ;  8.  "  ooncitr 
geris"  (prison). 

CONCILE  [kon-si-l]  'i.  m.  1.  <<o'mcH 
1"7 


CON 


CON 


(JON 


a  nial;  d  male;  e  fee;  i  fove;  e  fete;  ^je;  i  jl;  J  ile;  o  niol;  o  mole;  d  mort;  w  sue;  «i  sure;  om  jour  ; 


fasseii-tly  of  prelates,  &c.) ;  2.  decree  of 
•I  comtil. 

—  a-cuinenique,  general,  oecnmenial, 
yetirrul  council.  Juge  en  fait  de  — , 
•MW  •■cUist. 

C  'NCILIABLE  [k6n-.i.Ua-bl]  adj.  (th.) 
recvicilahle. 

(y 'NCILIABULE  [kon-.i-Ii-a-bu-l]  n. 
D\  (? .  s.)  1.  cmwentijle  (meeting  of  dis- 
«*iit-  i-s) ;  2.  cabul. 

-  en  plein  &\T,JiHd  convevticle.  Per- 
►o.-.r  e  qui  frequente  des  — b,  conven- 
licCer.  Appartenii  a  un  — ,  to  conven- 
ticle. 

COXCILIAIUEMENT  [kdn-«-li-4-r- 
niin]  adv.  X  in  conncil. 

CONCILIANT,  E  [kon-.ili-an,  t]  adj. 
':oneUinU>fy ;  conciliating. 

Non.  i)eu  — ,  onconciliiiiing. 

CONCILIA-TEUU    [k6n-si.li-«-teur]    n. 

ni.,  TUICE  [iri-s]  n.  C  conciliator  ; 
liextce-inuker. 

CONCfLIA-'l'ElIK,  TRICE,  adj.  con- 
ciliuting ;  Mncilidtori/. 

00>;C1L1.\TIO.\  [konei-li-A-sion]  n.  f. 
1.  conc-iliatitri'.  (.iclion);  2.  (th.)  reconci- 
liation. 

Possibilite  de  — ,  (th.)  reconcilahle- 
ness.  De — ,  (K  senses)  conciliatory; 
en  — ,  for  the  purpoxe  of  conciliation. 

CONCILIEE  [k6n.«i-li-(5]  V.  a  1.  (a,  to) 
V)  conciliate  ;  2.  (aveo,  to)  to  reconcile 
(th.). 

=E  coNCiLiER,  pr.  V.  (a,  to)  to  conH- 
Uate. 

CONCIS,  E  [kcra-si,  i]  affj.  concise; 
brief;  compact. 

Non,  peu — ,  (V.  senses)  vncompact 
D'line  maniCre — e,  concisely;  briefly; 
compactly. 

CX)NCISION  [kou  «i-zi6n]  n.  f.  concise- 
'lem ;  brevity. 

Avec  — ,  concisely ;  9cit}i  brevity. 

CONCITOYEN  [kon-si-ioH-iin]  n.  m., 
NE  [ie-n]  n.  f.  1.  fellow -citizen ;  feUow- 
•iubject;  2.  (of  the  same  tov/ri)  feUouo- 
'.otormnwn ;  feUmc-townsicoman. 

CONCLAVE  [kon-kia-v]  n.  m.  |  con- 
'.<ave  (of  cardinals). 

CONCLAVISTE  [kon-kla-vU-t]  n.  m. 
i>:n<;lavi8t. 

CONCLU,  E,  pa.  p.  of  Oo.NCLURE. 

CoNCLUAis,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

CONCLUANT.  pros.  p. 

CONCLUAiSlT,  E  [kon-kla-an,  t]  adj. 
conclunive. 

Peu  — ,  inconclusive.  Caract(>re  — 
conclusivenenn ;  nature  peu  —  "■,  incoit- 
riun-irenens.  I>"une  manieiv,  — e,  con- 
cltufieely ;  (fune  maniei'c  peu  — e,  in- 
'ionclu.tively. 

CoNCLUE,  subj.  pros.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 

CONCLUKE. 

CoNcLuo.vs,  ind.  pres.  and  Impera.  i 
iRt  pi.  I 

CoNcniRAi.  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

CoNCLntAis.  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

CONCl-l'ltE  [koTi-klu-r]  V.  a  irr.  (noN- 
clua.nt;  co.vrtr  :  ind.  pre.s..iE0ONCi.ufi; 
pret,  CO.NCi.i's)  1.  to  conclude;  to  cf  "Se; 
to  end  ;  to  make  up  ;  2.  to  conclude  (to 
agree  to  detinitiveiy);  8.  (\yt^  from)  to 
roncl^Mde  ;  to  draw  a  concliiMon ;  to  in- 
fei"  to  d.i-nuo  an  inference ;  4.  to  prove ; 
D.  ^law)  v,ooNTKB,  to)  to  conclude. 

1.  —  un  discoura,  (o  concttiilf,  tu  close  <l  tjfeeeh. 
'i.  —  line  affaire,  un  traits,  la  jiaix,  /*-  conclude  an 
ajfair.  n  Creati/,  peace.  4.  Ces  piccea  ne  eimcluent 
nen,  tktsi  dttcumeiils  pidve  m  tlthiif. 

CoNOLU,  E,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Con- 

Cl.URE. 

Non  — ,  iiMconclvded. 

CONCLURE.  V.  n.  1.  (conj.  like  Con- 
Ci-Uke)  to  conclude;  to  end ;  2.  to  con- 
flrde  (agree  definitively):  8.  to  be  con^ 
u  halve ;  4.  (a,  . . . )  to  judge ;  to  tliink  ; 
xo  he  of  opinion  ;  5.  (law)  (a,  . . .  )  to 
9,'.  roe  (propose) ;  to  make  a  motion. 

Personne  qui  conclut,  concliider;  ar- 
gument qui  conclut  bien,  conclusive  ar- 
gnmevt.  Cela  cnnc\n\..  that  proves  some- 
Uiing  ;  Hint  in  conclunioe;  cela  no  con- 
clut [iiis.  that  does  not  prove  a.  th.;  that 
in  not  conclnsvce. 

Co.Ni'HJS,  ind.  pres.  and  preL  Ist,  2d 
^inl^•.  impera.  2d  .•sing,  of  Conoi-uke. 

Co.NOLUBI-F,  VE  [kou  kiuiif,  i-v]  adj. 
'Wa-i.,'  concliisive 


Mot  terme  — ,  (loe.)  illative. 

CONCLUSION  [kon-kUi-iion]  n.  f.  1. 
conclimion ;  close;  end :  2.  conclusion 
(definitive  agreement);  3.  concluxion ; 
inference;  4.  (law)  motion  (to  a  court); 
5.  (law)  (of  deeds)  conclusion,. 

—  1  in  conclusion!  in  short! —  du 
demandeur  contre  rinter\enant,  (law) 
counter-plea.  Anieiier  a  — ,  to  bring 
to  a  conclusion;  arriver  a  une  — ,  to 
coine  to  a  =^\  deduire,  tirer  une  — ,  to 
deduce,  to  draw,  to  tnake  an  inference  ; 
en  venir  a  une  — ,  to  come  to  a  :=. 

CosiaussE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing,  of 

CONCLUKE. 

Conclut,  ind.  jires.  and  pret  3d  sing. 

Co.sixi'T,  stibj.  iiiii)erf.  8d  sing. 

CONCOC-TEUR,  TRICE  [kon-kok-teur, 
tri-»]  adj.  (pliysiol.)  c<mcoctive. 

CONCOCTION  [kon-kok-sion]  n.  £ 
(jihysiol.)  concoction. 

CONCOMBRE  [kon-hon-br]  n.  m.  (hot) 
cucumber  (genus  and  species). 

—  blanc,  cucumber  (species).  Coucho 
de  — s,  bed  of^^s. 

CONCOMITANCE  [kon-ko-mi-tan-s]  n. 
f.  (did.)  concomitance ;  cvncomituncy. 

Par  — ,  in  =;  concomitantly. 

CONCOMITANT,  E  [kon-ko-nii-tan,  t] 
adj.  (did.)(DE,  uit/t)  concomitant. 

CONCORDANCE  [kon-ksr-din-.]  n.  f. 
1.  ac^Mrdance  ;  concordance  ;  agree- 
ment;  2.  fuE,  of  to)  concordance  (inde.x 
to  the  Bible);  3.  (b.  s.)  (of  sound) ^MicAs; 
4.  (gram.)  concord. 

CONCORDANT  [kon-kdr-dan]  n.  m. 
(mus.)  barytone. 

CONCORDANT,  E  [kon-ksr-dan,  t]  adj. 
(mus.)  concordant. 

CONCORDAT  [kon-ksr-da]  n.  m.  1. 
concordat  (between  the  pu|)e  and  a  tem- 
poral sovereign) ;  2.  (com.  law)  co7nposi- 
tion ;  3.  (com.  law)  bankrupt's  certifi- 
cate ;  certijicate. 

Benefice  de  — ,  (com.  law)  benefit  of 
the  innolvent  act.  Sans  — ,  (conu  law) 
(of  bankrupts)  uncertificated. 

CONCORDE  [kon-kar-d]  n.  f  concord 
(agreement) ;  liarinony ;  union. 

Vivre  dans  la  — ,  to  lire  in=. 

CONCORDER  [kon-k5r-di]  V.  n.  1.  3 
(pers.)  to  live  in  concord,  liat-mo^iy, 
union;  1  to  agree;  2.  §  {th.)  to  concur  ; 
to  agree. 

Qui  Concorde,  §  (th.)  concurrent ;  ron^ 
ctirring  ;  agreeing. 

CoNCOUKAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  CoNCOtlEUt 

CoNcouRANT,  pres.  p. 

CONCOURANT,  E  ''.kon-kou-rin,  tj.-^di. 
concurreiJl. 

CoNCOURE.  subj.  iires.  1st  3d  sing. 

CONCOURIR  [kon-kou-rir]  V.  n.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Corum)  1. 1  (en,  in)to concur 
(meet) ;  2.  §  (a,  in,  to)  to  conc^ir;  to  co- 
operate;  to  consjnre;  3.  §  (i"OUK,/(>r) /o 
compete  (for  a  place,  a  price,  &c.). 

Qui  concourt  (  V.  senses)  §,  concur- 
ring (co-operating) ;  cmicurrent.  Chose 
qui  concourt  (  V.  senses)  concurrent. 

CoNcouRONS,  ind.  pres.  an'',  .mjiera.  l.ot 

pi.  of  CONCOURTR. 

CoNcoiTRRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

CoNcouKRAts.  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

CoscouRS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera 2d  sing. 

CONCOURS  [kon-konr]  n.  m.  1.  |  con- 
course (meeting;:  2.  ||  concourse  (of 
rsople);  3.  ^conjuncture;  meeting;^ 
concurrence  ;  co-operation ;  5.  compe- 
tition  (for  a  place,  a  prize,  &c.) :  6.  (giam.) 
meeting  (of  consonants,  letters,  vowels, 

&C.). 

Grand  — ,  (univ.)  tripos.  Par  le  — 
de,  in  concurrence  icith.  Donner  au  — , 
to  give  away  by  competition;  mettre 
au  — ,  to  jmt  up  for  competition. 

Concourt,  ind.  pres.  ad  sing,  of  Con- 

COURIR. 

CoNCOURU,  E,  pa  p. 

CoNoouRi.'s,  ind.  inet  1st  2d  sing. 

CoNcouRiissE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

CoNCOURUT,  ind.  pret  3d  .sing. 

CoNCouRiT.  subj.  im]>erf.  8d  sing. 

CONCR-ET,  ETE  [kdn-kre,  t]  adj.  1. 
(arith.)  (of  numl)crs)  <oflcrW«  ;  2.  (did.) 
concrete;  3.  (log.)  concrete;  4.  (math.) 
ajipUcate. 


Corps  — ,  (did.)  concrete  ;  etAt  •  • 
(did.)  concreteness.  D"une  manlert  con 
crt'te,  (did.)  concretek/.  De\enir  — , 
(did.)  to  concrete;  rendre  — ,  (did.)  fe 
concrfte. 

CONCRET  [konkri.]  n.  m.  (log.)  con 
Crete ;  concretion. 

CONCRf:TION  [kon-krf  .ion]  n.  f.  L 
(did.)  concretion  (tliii'kening);  2.  (f!iily 
concretion  (mass) ;  3.  (med.)  co^icfo 
tion. 

—  calculeuse,  (med.)  urinary  calcu- 
lus ;  concretion. 

CONCUBINAGE  [kon-ku-bi-naj]  n.  m 

1.  concubinage  ;  2.  (-f,  civ.  law)  concv 
binage  (illegal  union). 

CONCUBINAIRE  [kon-ku-bi-ne-r]  r. 
HI.  person  that  has,  keeps  a  concubins. 

CONCUBINE  [kon.ku-bi-n]  n.  f.  1.  con- 
cubine; 2.  (-]-  civ.  law)  concuiivtK 
(wife  of  inferior  condition). 

CON  C  U  P 1 SCEN  CE  [kon-ku-j.if.-iuin./.'i 
n.  f.  concupiscence. 

St/rt. — Concupiscence,  cupiditA,  aviditA, 
coNvolTisE.  Concupinceuce  {coiieupitcenee)  is  lha( 
<liii|K»iliun  of  tile  mind  which  leads  it  to  desire 
material  objects  or  pleasures ;  cu/*uiiU  i,cvpif/itn) 
IS  a  violent  desire  tor  their  pcssrssiun  ;  avulttt 
(C'vettjusnesa)  is  an  insatiable  dtsire;  cmnHtitw 
i^lust)  is  an  illicit  desire.  Concupiwence  (cot. 
ctjpiscence)  is  the  conseqtieni'e  of  original  sin ; 
the  remedy  which  the  Gospel  prescribes  for  it  ii 
setf-deniul ;  this  leads  the  Cnristian  to  suppress  the 
violence  of  cupidite  {cvpidittt),  to  set  reiisonable 
limits  to  his  avidite  (cuvetvua  desires),  and  to  liallie 
all  the  humiliating  promptings  of  cuiivoitise  (/«*')■ 

CONCUPISCENT,  E  [k6n-ku-pi»  r ao,  l] 
ailj.  concupnscent. 

CONCUPISCIBLE  [kon-ku  oit-si-bl] 
adj.  (did.)  concupiscible. 

CONCURREMMENT  [kon-ka  mman] 
adv.  1.  concurrently;  in concurrt nee ; 

2.  iji  competition. 
CONCURRENCE    [kon-kur-ran-s;;    n.  t 

1.  CSJnpetitTon^.  (\-A\\')  equality  qf'righi. 

En  — ,  in  competition  ;  jusqu"a  —  d«, 
to  the  amount,  eatentcf;  jusquti  dc'i 
— ,  to  <A«  due  amount.  Entrer  en  — ,t'j 
eiiter  into  =;  etre  en  —  (avec),  to  ex.,- 
pete  (uyith) ;  faire  — ,  la  —  (a),  to  co^i- 
pete  (icith) ;  to  come  into  =^  (:ciiii\  ; 
soutenir  une  — ,  to  sustuin,  to  sujyp'.irt.v. 
■=■ ;  se  trouver  en  — ,  to  stand  in  =. 

CONCURRENT  [kon-kur-rin,  t]  n.  m., 
E,  n.  f.  competitor. 

CONCUSSION  [k6n-ku-.i6n]  n.  f.  1. 
pjecnlation  ;  2.  es'tortion ;  3.  (law)  bi'i- 
berti. 

CbNCUSSIONNAIRE[k6n-ku-sio-ner] 
n.  m.  1.  peculator ;  2.  extortioner  ;  3. 
person  guilty  of  bribery. 

CONCUSSiOiMNAIRE,  adj.  1.  guilty 
of  peculation  ;  2.  guilty  of  eoetortum 

3.  guilty  of  bribery. 

Etre  — ,  X.tobe^;  l.to  take  a  bribe 

CONDAMNABLE  [k6n.da-na-bl]  adj 
condemnable. 

Non  — ,  tincondemnaJde. 

CONDAMNATION  [kon-d.i-na-sion]  n. 
f.  1.  (a,  to)  condemnation  ;  2.  convic- 
tion;  8.  judgmnit ;  sentence. 

Par  — ,  ( V.  senses)  condemnedly. 
Passer  — .  1.  to  pass  sentence;  2.  to 
pa.^s  judgment  u])on  o.'s  self ;  subir 
— ,  to  stiffer  judgment;  subir  sa  — ,  to 
undergo  o.'s  sentence;  ne  pas  subir  de 
— ,  to  be  uncondemned. 

CONDAMNATOIRE  [kon-dana-toa-. 
adj.  condemnatory. 

CONDAMNf;  [k6n-d&-D«]  n,  m.  E,  n.  i 
convict. 

CONDAMNER  [kon-da-nf]  V.  a  1.  I  « 
(a,  to)  to  condemn  ;  2.  ||  to  convict ;  3.  | 
to  explode  (to  reject) ;  4.  to  blame ;  ti 
disap/prove  of;  to  reject;  5.  to  block 
up,  to  shut  up  (doors,  windows) ;  6.  (of 
physicians)  to  gtve  over,  up  (jtatients) 
(.  "(crim.  law)  (a,  to)  to  sentence  ;  8 
(nav.)  to  condemn  (a  vessel,  as  un-s<ii 
worthy). 

8.  —  des  opinions,  des  doctruies,  to  exph^'e  «'i/i 
nums,  doctrines, 

—  sur  l"6tiquette  dn sac,  *[ to cona>n-jn 
uithout  earamination.  Juge  qui  con 
^i\mne,  condemn er ;  personne  qui  con- 
damiie,  1.  11  §  condemnet  ;  2.  exploder 

Conua.mne,   e,    pa   p.     V.    sense-    of 

CONUAMNER, 

Non — ,  1.  I  §  wnc9ndemned ;  2.  5 
nnesrplodetl. 


co:s 


CON 


cox 


OM  joute;  ewjeu;  e^ijeune;  (fiipeur;  (in  pan;  in  pin;  on  hon;  ««.brun;  *llliq. ;  *gn  liq. 


Sb  condamner,  pr.  v.  to  ucknoul- 
»lge,  iidmii  that  o.  is  wrong. 

CONDENSABILITY;  [koa-drm-aa-bi-li- 
Win.  f.  (pliys.)  coHdensatiUili/. 

Non  — ,  uncondensahUity. 

CONDENSABLE  [kon-din-M-ll]  atlj. 
Qlj/s.)  condensable. 

Non  — .  uncondensahle. 

CONDENSATEUK  [kOn-dan-sa-teur]  n. 
11.  (phvs.)  condenser. 

CONDENSATION  [kon-dan-sA-sion]  n. 
£  I'pliys.)  condensation  ;  condensing. 

Nouvelle  — ,  recoiidensation.  Auget 
de  — ,  cmidcnsinff-cistern ;  tnacliine  a 
— ,  condensin^-engine. 

CONDENSER  [kon-din-.*]  v.  a.  (pliys.) 
to  condense. 

—  (le  nouvoau,  to  recondense.  Machi- 
ne a — ,  condensing-en^ine. 

Se  coxdenskr,  pr.  v.  (pliys.)  to  con- 
dense ;  to  be  condensed. 

CONDENSEUE  [kao-dau -Mur]  n.  m. 
(plivs.)  condenser. 

CONDESCENDANCE  [k6n-d^-Bao- 
dan-sl  n.  f.  1.  (rouR,  to,  toicards ;  a,  to) 
condescendence  (cliaracter) ;  conde- 
scension ;  2.  condescension  (act) ;  3. 
(I'OUR,  %cith)  compliance. 

Acte  (le  — ,  condescension.  Avec  — , 
1.  ivith  = ;  2.  oompUantly.  Par  — , 
condescendingly. 

CONDESCENDANT,  E  [kin-di-tan- 
dau,  t]  adj.  X  condescending. 

I)"un  caractcre  — ,  condescending. 

CONDESCENDRE  [kon-dj-i^n-dr]  v. 
n.  1.  (a,  to)  to  condescend  ;  2.  (a,  'wiUi) 
to  comply. 

CONDIGNE  [kon-di-gn*]  tA\.  condign. 

CONDIGNEMENT  ,  [kon-di-gn-man*] 
adv.  condignli4. 

CONDIGNiT:^  [kon-di-gni-t^*]  n.  £ 
condignness. 

(;<  )N  DIMENT  [kon-dj-man]  n.  m.  (hyg.) 
condiuient. 

<'0NDI8CIPLE  [k5n-di.«-pl]  n.  m.  1. 
ccmdixcijtle,  fellow-sclu)lar,  pupil;  2. 
Icluiol-feUoio. 

CONDITION  [k6n-di-8ion]  n.  f.  1.  con- 
ation: aiate ;  2.  condition;  S.  condi- 
'/■'<«,  station ;  station  in  life;  ^  line  of 
Vfe ;  4.  rank ;  quality ;  5.  service 
(state  of  a  servant*:  place;  6.  (law) 
condition;  1.  (iii;iili.)  condition. 

4.  Homme,  persrnne  de  — ,  man,  person  o/'rank. 
5.  Ce  domestique  est  hors  de — ,that  ttonteatic  U 
out  i>f  a  place. 

—  oasneile,  (law)  condition  indepen- 
dent of  tlie  control  of  the  contracting 
paHies ;  —  expresse,  express  r= ;  =: 
expressed  ;  —  illicite,  illegal  ==: ;  —  im- 
pUcite,  implied  =; —  logale,  (law)  = 
in  law ;  —  mixte,  (law)  =  by  ichich 
ih«  execution  of  am,  agreement  depends 
on  the  tcill  of  one  of  the  contracting 
parties  and  of  some  third  party;  — 
potestative,  (law)  =  by  which  Vie  ea-e- 
eution  of  an  agreement  depends  on  an 
event  toithin  the  co'fdrolofthe  contrac- 
ting parties;  —  resolutoire,  (law)  =: 
subsequent ;  —  suspensive,  (law)  =:  jjre- 
cedent.  Infraction  a  line  — ,  breach  of 
a  =  ;  inobservation  d'une  — .  non-per- 
formance of  a  =;  observation  d'une 
— ,  performance  of  a  ■^.  A  —  de,  on, 
upon  =^  of ;  a  —  que,  (indie.)  1.  on,  up- 
on =  that ;  2.  with  a  pro-viso  t/uit ;  de 
— ,  {V.  senses)  conditioned ;  en  — ,  (of 
servants)  at  service ;  en  bonne,  inau- 
vaise  — ,  in  a  good,  bad  state,  = ;  sans 
— ,  1.  without  =:«;  2.  unconditional ; 
8.  (mil.)  uncotiditional ;  uncondition- 
ally;  sous — ,  0)1,  xipon  =;  sous  — s, 
(mil.)  ujton  articles ;  sous  —  que,  (in- 
'lla)  with  a  proviso  that.  Apposer  une 
-,  (law)  to  add  a  = ;  faire  une  — ,  to 
make  a  = ;  imposer  des  — s  a,  1  to  im- 
pose =^s  on;  1.*{  to  bring  to  terms; 
itmplir  une  — ,  to  perform  a  =. 

Sm. — CoxDiTloN,  Atat.  Thv  conrlHim  (r/mdi- 
wii)  has  reference  to  the  r.i!:k  «hich  one  holdi.; 
!ie  elal  (Uate,  p-itiliati)  to  thf.  occupation  whicli 
je  fjllowg.  Riches  make  us  easily  forget  our 
}omiitioH  i^rank),  and  sometimes  turn  us  from  the 
lutiea  of  our  etal  {ft"nituin).  Some  people  pride 
themselves  on  their  comlttioti  (rank),  \n  conse- 
!  of  not  justly  appreciating  their  ctat  (post- 


nr 


OONDITIONNEL,  LE  [kon-di-Mo-n^H 
9 


adj.  1.  conditional ;  2.  (gram.,  log.)COTi- 
ditional;  3.  (law)  provisory. 

Non  — ,  unconditional.  Clause  —  le, 
proviso. 

CONDITIONNEL,  n.  m.  (gram.)  con- 
ditional. 

Au  — ,  in  the  =. 

CONDITIONNELLEMENT  [kon-di- 
sio-ne-I-man]  adv.  conditionally. 

CONDITIONNEK  [kon-di-sio-nd]  v.  a. 
(arts,  com.)  to  make  (a.  tt;.)  good. 

CoNDiTioNNE,  E,  piv.  p.  Conditioned; 
in  .. .  condition. 

Bicn  — ,  1.  good,  well  conditioned  ; 
in  good  condition ;  2.  (pers.)  intoxica- 
ted;  drunk ;  3.  ^  regular;  famous; 
mal  — ,  ill-conditioned  ;  in  bad  cotidi- 
tion. 

CONDOLlfiANCE  [k6n-do-l«-an-B]  n.  f. 
i  cotidolence. 

Compliments  de  — ,  condolence  ;  let- 
tre  de  — ,  letter  o/  =  ;  personne  qui  fait 
des  compliments  de  — ,  condoler ;  visite 
de  — ,  risit  of  =.  Faire  ses  compli- 
ments de  — ,  (a),  to  condole  (with)  ;  to 
offer  o.'s  =  (to). 

CONDOR  [kon-dCr]  n.  m.  (orn.)  con- 
dor. 

CONDOULOIR    (SE)    [s6-kon-dou-loar] 

pr.  V.  t  to  condole. 

CONDUC-TEUE  [kon-duk-teur]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  1.  II  leader  ;  conduc- 
tor; 2.  ^conductor;  chief;  8.  ||  man- 
ager ;  4.  II  miperintendent ;  5.  ||  guide ; 

6.  (of  cattle)  driver  ;  7.  (of  carts,  coach- 
es) dHver  ;  S.  (of  chaiiots)  charioteer  ; 

9.  (of  stage-coaches)  guard  ;.  10.  (of  om- 
nibuses) conductor ;  11.  (of  railway 
trains)  guard;  conductor;  12.  (of 
teams  of  horses)  teamster;  13.  (engin.) 
assistant  e7igineer  (of  inferior  rank); 

14.  (pliys.)  conductor;  15.  (surg.)  com- 
ductor. 

Sans  — ,  (  F!  senses)  ungnided. 

CONDUC-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  1. 
leading ;  2.  (phys.)  conducting. 

Point  — ,  (print.)  leader;  tige  couduc- 
trice.  (tech.)  conductor. 

CONDUCTION  [kon-duksion]  n.  £ 
(civ.  law)  hiring. 

CONDUIRE  [kon-dui-r]  v.  a.  (CONDUI- 

sant;  conduit;  ind.  pres.  conduis; 
NOUS  CONDUISON9 ;  pret  conduisis  ;  subj. 
pres.  coNDuisE)  (de, from;  a,  to)  1.  J  to 
lead  (to  a.ssist  in  going) ;  2.  ||  to  conduct 
(to  cause  to  go  in  the  right  direction) ;  to 
lead  the  way  to;  to  lead ;  to  take;  8.  || 
to  s/mw  the  way  to  (a.  o.) ;  to  show  (a.  o.) 
Vie  way ;  to  slum  (a.  o.  to  a  place) ;  to 
take  (a.  o.  anywhere) ;  4.  to  attend  (to 
accompany);  5.  1  to  drive  (cattle);  6. 
II  to  drive  (carriages,  carts,  or  vehicles  in 
general) ;  7.  ||  to  convey  ;  to  transport; 
to  carry ;  8.  ||  §  to  guide  (a.  th.) ;  to  di- 
rect: to  head;  9.  §  to  lead;  to  con- 
duct; to  carry;  ^  to  take;  10.  §  to 
conduct;  to  manage;  to  direct;  11.  §to 
superintend;  12.  §  to  rule;  to  govern ; 
to  sway;  13.  §  to  carr-y  ;  to  bring ;  14. 
§  to  pursue;  to  continue ;  to  carry  on  ; 

15.  (th.)  §  (a,  to)  to  conduce ;  to  he  con- 
ducive;  16.  §  (a,  to)  to  actuate  (a.  o.); 
17.  (of  roads)  to  lead  ;  18.  (of  vehicles) 
to  convey ;  to  transport;  to  carry;  19. 
(phys.)  to  convey  ;  to  transmit. 

1.  —  q.  u.  qui  ne  peut  marcher  seul,  to  load  a.  o. 
that  cantwt  walk  alone  ;  —  un  aveugle_.  to  lea*!  a 
bind  man  ;  —  un  troupeau,  to  lead  a  JU'ck  *i.  — 
des  voyageurs,  to  conduct  travel/en ;  les  guides 
qui  nous  cmluUent,  Ike  yuidei  that  conduct  m  ;  — 
q.  u.  en  surety  q.  p.,  to  take  a.  o.  in  safeti/a.  w/i. ; 

—  I^eau  par  des  tuyaux,  to  conduct  water  b^  pipes. 
3.  —  q.  u.  a  sa  chanibre,  to  show,  to  take  a.  o.  to 
hit  room.  4.  —  un  ambassadeur  a  I'audience  du 
roi,  to  attend  an  amhaafiador  to  the  kinyh  audience. 

7.  —  des  marchandises,  des  vivres,  to  convey,  to 
transport,  to  carry  goods.  8.  —  la  main  a,  de  q.  u., 
(u  guide  a.  o.'s  hund.  9.  Cette  nmni^re  de  vivre 
conduit  a  la  mine,  this  icay  of  living  leads  to  ruin, 

10.  —  une  atfaire  to  conduct,  to  manage  an  affair. 
13.  —  un  ouvrage  a  la  perfection,  to  carry,  to  bring 
a  mirk  to  perj'eclion.  15.  Iji  sagesse  conduit  au 
bonheur,  wisdom  ccmduces,  is  conducive  to  happi- 
ness. 16.  £trc  conduit  par  de  bona  motifs,  to  be  ac- 
tuated b;/  good  motives. 

—  (en  avant),  1.  to  lead  forth,  on,  ^ 
alon^  ;  2.  to  cat  ry  forth,  on,  ^  along ; 

—  (en  dehors),  1.  to  lead  out;  2.  to  car- 
ry out ;  —  (tout  droit),  to  lead  on,  ^ 
along ;  —  (en  haut),  1.  to  Uad  up  ;  *  to 
uplead  ;  2.  to  carry  up. 


—  en  avant,  to  lead  forth;  to=^on: 
—  fa  et  la,  to  =  abfyut;  — mal,  CV.  sen- 
ses) to  mismanage ;  to  be  a  mismami- 
ger  of;  —  dehors,  to=^  out;  —  en  haut. 
to  =  lip  ;  —  partout,  (  V.  senses)  to  = 
abcnit;  —  de  nouveau,  (  V.  senses)  to  rt>- 
conduct;  —  a  la  bride,  to  rem  (horses). 
Difficile  a  — ,  (of  horses)  dimcult  .'c 
ride ;  facile  a  — ,  (of  horses)  easy  U 
ride.  Qualite  de  ce  qui  peut  etre  c.in- 
duit,  ( V.  senses)  manageableness.  Sp 
faire  — ,  ( F.  senses)  to  drive;  pouvoi: 
etre  conduit,  to  be  manageable;  nc  pa^ 
pouvoir  ttre  conduit  ( V.  senses)  to  be 
nnma7uigeable ;  —  bien  sa  barque  §,  to 
manage  tvell;  to  manage  o.'s  affairs, 
business  well. 

Conduit,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Con- 

DUIRE. 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  (of  cattle)  un- 
driven;  2.  unmanaged ;  undirected; 
3.  unruled;  unsicayed. 

Se  CONDUIRE,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  find  o.'s 
way;  2.  §  to  be  led,  conducted  ,•  3.  §  to 
be  guided  ;  to  walk ;  to  go  ;  4.  §  (th.) 
to  be  conducted,  managed:  to  be  car- 
ried on;  5.  +  §  (pers.)  to  behave ;  to  be- 
have o.'s  self;  to  conduct  o.'s  self;  to 
demean  o.'s  self;  *  to  deport  o.'s  self; 
'i  to  go  on. 

—  mal,  1.  =  badly,  ill;  2.  to  misbe- 
have; to  misbehave  o.'s  self;  to  mis- 
conduct o.'s  self;  3.  to  mismanage. 

Son. — CoNDUIRK,    GUIDKR,    MEN'ER.      The    last 

of  these  words  implies  merely  jiersonal  presence 
and  direction ;  the  first  two  convey  the  additional 
idea  of  superior  intelligence.  One  conduit  (con- 
ducts) and  guide  (guides)  those  who  do  not  know 
the  way ;  one  mens  (leads)  those  who  cannot  or 
will  not  go  alone.  In  the  literal  sense,  it  is  the 
iiead  that  cmiduit  (conducts,  directs),  the  eye  that 
guide  (guides),  the  hand  that  mene  (ieads\  We 
conduisons  (conduct)  a  law-suit ;  we  guidjnt 
(guide)  a  traveller;  we  menons  (lead)  a  chHd. 

CONDUIRE,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Coif- 
duire)  1.  to  lead ;  to  lead  Vie  way  ;  %, 
to  show  the  way;  3.  to  drive  (ve  n 
coachman). 

—  a  grandes  guides,  to  drive  fmtr  in 
hand.    Talent  de — ,  coachmanship. 

CONDUIT  [kon-dui]  n.  m.  1.  (aiiHj.) 
duct;  tube;  conduit;  2.  (bot.)  djtvi; 
tribe;  3.  (did.)  duct;  tube;  4  (th.) 
pipe;  tube;  conduit. 

—  pour  lean,  (tech.)  inlet ;  —  de  la  va- 
peur,  steam-port ;  —  de  vent,  (mach.) 
blast-pipe. 

_  CONDUITB  [k6n.dui-t]  n.  f.  (DE./r(Wi; 
A,  to)  1.  1  leading  ;  2.  J  conducting ;  *[ 
taking ;  8.  i|  (de,  to)  sliowing  the  way  ; 
If  taking  ;  4.  ||  attending  (accompany- 
ing); 6.  \\  driving  (of  cattle);  6.  (dri- 
ving (of  carts,  carriages,  vehicles  in  gene- 
ral) ;  7.  II  conveyance ;  carrying ;  8.  ||  § 
guidance;  direction;  9.  §  conduct; 
management  ;  direction  ;  charge  ; 
care  ;  10.  §  superintendence  ;  11.  §  (de) 
rule  (over);  government  (of); ''sway 
(over) ;  12.  §  conduct  (general  manner 
of  acting)  ;  13.  §  line  of  conduct ;  14.  $ 
behavior;  deportment;  demeanor ;  15. 
(Iiydr.)  conveyance;  delivery;  IC. 
(inus.)  (of  the  voice)  pori;  17.  (phys.) 
transmission. 

9.  fitre  charg4  de  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  be  inirustea 
with  the  management,  care  of  a.  o. 

—  deregl6e,  ( V.  senses)  disorderly 
conduct ;  mauvaise  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
misconduct;  m,isbehavior ;  2.  misma- 
nagement; —  probe,./ai7'  dealing;;  — 
reguliOre,  orderly,  steady  =.  —  d'un 
homme  rond  et  franc,  round  deali  i-j. 
Certiflcat  de  bonne  — ,  testimonial  of 
good  =;  tuyau  de  — ,  (tech.)  deliver y- 
pipe.  Avoir  de  la  — ,  to  conduct  o.'t 
self  well,  properly  ;  n'avoir  f*ts  de  — , 
n'avoir  aucune  — ,  to  condtict  o.'s  sclj 
badly,  improperly;  to  misconduct  o.'i 
self;  fetre  sans  — ,  to  conduct  o.'s  ee{' 
badly,  improperly  ;  faire  attention  k  8(\ 
— ,  to  observe  o.'s  = ;  ^  to  be  put  ji/poii 
o.'s  behavior,  o.'s  good,  best  behavior; 
manquer  de  — >  to  misconduct  o.'s  self; 
to  co7idtict  o.'s  self  badly,  improperly; 
tenirune — ,  to  observe,  to  hold  a  line 
of=^ :  tenir  une  mauvaise  — ,  to  conduct 
o.'s  self  badly,  improperly  ;  to  misbo- 
have  o.'s  self. 

CONDYLE  [kon-di-!]  n.  m.  (anat.)  cot\ 
dyle. 

129 


COS 

COJf                                                    CON 

a  mal ;  a  male ;  e  foe ;  e  16 ve ; 

«fcte;  #je;  ill;  Jile;  o  mol;  omule;  <5mort;  msuc;  ^silre;  «M*Joar; 

CONDYLIEN,  NE  [kon-di-Ii-in.  in] 
1^.  (anal.)  relating  to  a  condyle  ;  con- 
iniloid. 

CONDYLOlDE  [  kon-di-lo-i-d  ]  adj. 
(anQt.)  condyloid. 

COI^DYLOME  [kon-di-16-m]  n.  ui. 
(me<l)  condyloma. 

CONE  [k6-n]  n.  m.  1.  (sreom.)  cone; 
2.  (ftstr.)  cone  (of  a  shadow) ;  3.  (bot) 
»»je  ,■  strobile ;  4.  (conch.)  cone ; 
yixywn  ;  5.  (opt.)  pencil  (of  light. 

—  inipwial,  (couch.)  imperial  crown ; 
—  tronque,  tronc  da  — ,  (geoin.)  trunca- 
te cone ;  frustum,  of  a  cone  ;  conic, 
conoidul  frustum ;  —  papier  marbrc, 
(oonch.)  royal  crmcn.  En  — ,  en  forme 
do  — ,  1.  conical ;  taper  ;  tapering ;  2. 
d'oically. 

CONFABULATION  [kdn-fa-bu-li-«dn] 
n.  f.  t  confabulation  (cliatting). 

CONFABULEU  [kdn-fa-bu-16]  v.  n.  t  to 
confabulate  (chat). 

COXFECTEUK  [kon-ftk-teur]  n.  m. 
(Rom.  ant)  confector  (gladiator  tliat 
contended  with  wild  beasts). 

CONFECTION  [kon-ftk-sion]  n.  t  1. 
execution;  making;  2.  construction; 
8.  completion  ;  4.  (adm.)  making  out ; 
drawing  out,  up ;  5.  (a.  ifc  m.)  making  ; 
mating  up  ;  6.  (pharm.)  confection. 

CONFECTIONNER  [kon-ftk-sio-nd]  v. 
a.  1.  to  m,ake ;  to  execute;  2.  to  con- 
struct; 3.  to  make  out;  to  dratc  out, 
up  ;  4.  (a.  &  in.)  to  make  ;  to  make  up. 

CONFECTIONNE,    E,    pa.    p.    1.    (a.  &  VX.) 

made;  executed;  2.  con&tructed;  8. 
(com.)  ready  made. 

Non— ,  1.  unmade;  unexecuted;  2. 
(com.)  uninade. 

CONFECTIOXNEU-R  [kon-Rk-tio- 
Dour]  n.  m.,  SE  [od-z]  n.  £  (com.)  maker 
(of  w<>arin2  apparel). 

CONFED^RATI-F,  VE  [k«n.K-d«.ri^ 
tif,  i-v]  adj.  *  confederativc. 

CONFEDERATION  [kSn-K-d^-ra-siSn] 

a  f.  1.  confederation  (alliance  between 
Independent  states);  confederacy;  2. 
(b.  <(.)  cwiifederacy  (cabal) ;  league. 

(;ONFEDERE,  E  [kon-fe-d^-rS]  adj. 
\X>nfedfrate  ;  confederated. 

<;ONF']fiDl5R6,  n.  xsx.confederate. 

De  — ,  confederate. 

CONFi;DjfcRER  [k6n.K-d«-r«]  V.  a.  to 
confederate. 

8e  confederer,  pr.  t.  to  confederate. 

CONFERENCE  [kon-K-ran-i]  n.  f.  1. 
aomparison;  comparing  ;  2.  collation 
(of  writings);  3.  +  conference;  4.  fec- 
*M?'e  (religious). 

CONFERER  [k6n-K-r«]  V.  a.  1.  to  com- 
pare; 2.  to  collate  (writings);  3.  4.  (a) 
to  confer  {on,  upon);  to  bestow  (on, 
upo7i);  to  grant  (to);  4.  -\- to  confer; 
6.  to  collate  (a  benefice). 

—  a  tort,  to  misbestoic.  Personne  qui 
confi-re,conferrerof;  bestower  of. 

CoNFEEE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Con- 

PtRER. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unbestowed. 
CONFERER,  v.  n.  to  confer. 

CONFERVE  [kon.fer-v]  n.  f.  (bot) 
eoT^ferca. 

CONFESSE  [k6n-ft-B]  n.  +  confesaitm 
(made  to  a  priest). 

Aller  k—,  to  goto  confession ;  Stre  4 
— ,tobeatz=:;  retoumef  a  — ,  to  return 
to  = ;  revenir  de  — ,  to  return  from  = ; 
\odIt  de  — ,  to  corns fro7n  =. 

[CoNFEssE  i>  never  used  with  the  article,  has  no 
render,  and  is  always  preceded  by  the  prep,  a  or 
ie ;  it  must  not  be  confounded  with  aveu  or  con- 

fu,i„i.] 

CONFESSER  [Ua-re-ti]  v.  a.  (a,  to) 
I.  to  confess  ;  to  oicn ;  to  acknmcledge ; 
'o  avow;  2.  +  (of  the  penitent)  to  con- 
fix i ;  8.  (of  the  priest)  to  confess;  to 
iJiri'se. 

Kans [-,  icit/iout  confessing ;  un- 

oovfessed.  ^ 

Co'FBSSE,  E,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Con- 

FWWEK. 

Non  — ,  1.  unconfesseA  ;  una/vowed  ; 
'jHU/wned  ;  2.  +  unconfessed. 

8b  C0NFE5WER,  pr.  V.  1.  (1,  to)  to  con- 
fee* ;  2.  (de,  (j^)  to  confess  o.' 8  self  ;  to 
lonjess. 

—  iM  T(\n«r<'  to  betray  o's  self,  o.'s 
ucrtt. 

180 


CONFESSEUR  [kdn-ft-seur]  n.  m.  1. 
confessor  (i)riest) ;  2.  confessor  (one  that 
suffers  torment  for  his  faith). 

CONFESSION  [kon-ft-sion]  n.  f  1.  con- 
fession; 2.  avowal;  acknoicledgment ; 
8.  -f-  confession  (of  penitents). 

Billet  de  — ,  ticket  of  confession.  De 
la  — ,  1.  0/'=^ ;  2.  confessionary  ;  sous  le 
sceau  de  la  — ,  1.  II  under  His  seal  of  == ; 
2.  §  071  condition  of  secrecy.  Arracher 
•ine  — ,  to  extort  a  ;= ;  donner  &  q.  u.  le 
bon  Dieu  sans  —  §,  to  trust  a.  o.  ivith  un- 
told gold. 

CONFESSIONNAL  [kon-ft-sio-nai]  n. 
vn.  confessional ;  confessionary. 

CONFIANCE  [kon-fl-an-s]  n.  f  1.  (dans. 
en)  confidence  {in)  ;  reliance  {on);  de- 
pendence {on) ;  trust  {in) ;  2.  confi- 
dence  (security);  8.  confidence  (cou- 
rage) ;  4.  {h.  s.)  confidence  (i)resumption). 

—  entiere,  entire  confidence,  reliance. 
Absence  de  droits,  de  titres  a  la  — ,  un- 
trustiness ;  abus  de  — ,  (law)  1.  breach 
of  trust;  2.  embezzlement ;  auteur  d'un 
abus  de  — ,  (law)  embezzler;  personne 
do  — ,  confidential  person  ;  place,  posi- 
tion de  — ,  trust.  Digne  de  — ,  trust-wor- 
thy ;  trusty;  indigne  de  — ,  not  trust- 
worthy ;  untnisty  ;  plein  de  — ,  1.  .fuU 
of-=-;  2.  sanguine.  Avec — ,  1.  with  r=, 
reliance;  confidently;  trustingly;  2. 
liopefuUy ;  3.  sanguinely ;  4.  (b.  s.) 
confidently  (with  presumption) ;  de  — , 
\.  of  ■=.;  2.  confidential ;  3.  confiden- 
tially; upon  trust;  en — ,  in-=.;  sans 
— ,\:witlwut^=-;  2.  unsanguine.  Avoir 
—  (dans,  en),  to  confide  {in) ;  to  feel  =: 
{in) ;  to  place,  to  repose  =  {in) ;  to  rely 
{on) ;  to  place  reliance  {o7i)  ;  to  trust 
{in) ;  avoir  la  plus  grande  —  en  q.  u.,  to 
)iave,  to  repose  tAe  strictest  =z  in  a.  o. ; 
avoir  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  enjoy  the  =  of  a. 
o.  ;  inspirer  de  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  inspire 
a.  o.  v>ith  ■=■ ;  mettre  sa  —  (dans,  en),  to 
put  :=  {in)  ;  to  put  o.'s  trust  {in) ;  to 
trust  {in) ;  to  rely  {on,  upon)  ;  to  place 
reliance  {on) ;  se  reposer  avec  — ,  to  re- 
pose wit/i  =. 

[CoNFiANCE  must  not  be  confounded  with  eonjl- 

CONFIANT,  E  [kon-fi-in,  t]  adj.  1.  con- 
fident; 2.  sanguine;  3.  (b.  s.)  confi- 
dent  (presumptuous). 

Peu  — ,  1.  not  confident ;  2.  unsan- 
guine. 

CONFIDEMMENT  [  kon-fl-da-man  ] 
adv.  in  confidence,  secrecy. 

CONFIDENCE  [ksn-ti-diin-s]  n.  f  1. 
confidence  (that  induces  a.  o.  to  impart 
secrets) ;  2.  secrecy ;  3.  secret  (imparted 
confidence);  4.  disclosure  (made  in  con- 
fidence) ;  5.  (of  benefices)  trust. 

Fausse  — ,  1.  false  confidence ;  1.  pre- 
tended secret;  8.  pretended  disclosure. 
En  — ,  in  =,  secrecy.  Faire  une  —  a  q. 
u.,  1.  to  tell  a.  o.  a.  th.  in=^;  2.  to  con- 
fide a  secret  to  a.  o.;  2.  to  make  a  dis- 
closure to  a.  o. 

[Confidence  ia  nut  to  be  confounded  with  conji- 

CONFIDENT  [kdn-fi-dan,  t]  n.  m.,  E.  n. 
f  1.  confidant,  m. ;  confidante,  t;  2.  J  § 
interpreter. 

CONFIDENTIAIRE  [kon-fi-dan-sii-r] 
n.  m.  Iwlder  of  a  benefice  in  trust. 

CONFIDENTIEL,  LE  [k6n-fi-dan-.iJl] 
adi.  (th.)  confi^denUal  (private). 

CONFIDfiNTIELLEMENT  [kon-fi- 
dan-siJl-man]  adv.  confidentiulli/, 

CONFIER  [kon-fio]  v.  a.  1.  I  (a)  to 
confide  {to) ;  to  intrust  {to,  tcitli) ;  to 
tnist  {to,  tcith);  to  commit  {to);  2.  § 
(a,  to)  to  trust ;  to  commit ;  3.  ||  (a,  to) 
to  confide ;  to  tell  in  confidence. 

1.  —  q.  cli.  a  q.  u.,  to  confide,  to  intrust  a.  tk,  'o 
a.  o.  ;  to  intrii«t,  to  trust  a.  o.  with  a.  th. 

Se  confiek,  pr.  v.  (a,  dans,  en)  1.  to 
confide  {in) :  to  rely  {on) ;  to  place  o.'s 
reliance  {on) ;  to  2)i<t  o.'s  trust  {in) ;  to 
trust  {to) ;  2.  to  un'/osom  o.'s  self  {to)  ; 
3.  to  trust  o.'s  self  {to) ;  4.  to  betake  o.'s 
self(ta\ 

CONFIGURATION  rk4n-8.gu-r4-sidu] 
n.  f  (did.)  ron/igiiration.' 

CONFINER  [k.5n.a-n«]  V.  n.  (a,  avec, 
on,  uipon)  to  confim^  ;  to  border. 

CONFINER.  V.  a.  1.  ;  t:-  confine ;  tc 


shut  up ;  2.  J  (dans,  to)  to  confine  (U 
eiile,  to  banish) ;  3.  §  to  confine  (limit) 

Se  coNFiNEK,  pr.  V.  to  confine  o.'s  self, 
to  shut  o.'s  self  up. 

CONFINlTfi  [kon-fi-m-t«]  n.  C  r!«r/'V 
borhood  ; proximity  (the  relatio:!  ol  two 
contiguous  countries.) 

CONFINS  [kon-fin]  n.  m.  (p!  )  wrt- 
fines;  borders. 

—  de  la  terre,  ends  of  the  eaHh. 
CoNFiRAi,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of  CoH-'i  a 
CoNFiUAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 
CONFIRE  [kon-fi-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (cosn- 

8 ant;  conkit;  ind.  pres.coNns;  Noig 
CONFISON8 ;  pret.  confis  ;  subj.  pres.  con- 
fise)  (a,  in)  1.  topnserpe  (in  sweets); 

2.  (in  vinegar)  to  pickle;  8.  (of  skins)  w 
soak  ;  to  steep. 

—  au  Sucre,  to  presei-ve  ;  —  au  vinai- 
gre,  to  pickle. 

CoNFiT,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  preserved ;  2. 
pickled;  3.  (of  skins)  so(iA«d ;  steeped. 

Etre  un  liomme  —  ^,  to  be  a  ruined 
man  ;  etre  tout  —  en  devotion  1,  to  be 
all  derotion. 

CONFIRMATI-F,  VE  [  kdn-fir-ma-tif, 
i-v]  adj.  confirmative. 

CONFIRMATION    [kon-fir-ma-sion]   n. 

f.  1.  confirmation ;  2.  -\-  confirmation  ; 

3.  (law)  confirmation;  4.  (eccl.  law) 
confirmation  ;  5.  (rliet.)  confirma- 
tion. 

De  la  —  +,  1.  of^ ;  2.  confirmatory; 
en  —  de,  in  =  of;  confirmatory  of. 
Avoir  besoin  de  — ,  mcriter  — ,  to  re- 
quire, to  need  =.  Qui  n"a  pas  ref  u  la  — 
-)-,  unconfii-med. 

CONFIRMER  [k5n.fir-m<s]  V.  a.  1.  to 
corifirm ;  2.  -+-  to  confirm ;  3.  gaB^  to 
slap  (a.  o.'s)  JUce  ;  to  give  {vl.  o.)  a  s^ap 
in  the  face. 

—  de  nouveau,  to  reconfirm,.  PeTS>>n- 
ne,  chose  qui  conflrme,  confirmrr  qf. 
Pour  — ,  to  confirm ;  in  confi7'm<lf:ln\ 
of.  Pouvoir  Otre  confirnie,  to  be  oo\f>rr  u- 
able. 

CoNFiRME,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  confirmed ;  2 
-\-  confirmed. 

Non  — ,  1.  unconfirmed  ;  2.  +  wioon- 
firmed. 

Se  confiemer,  pr.  v.  (th.)  to  be  ocrik- 
fii~med. 

Ne  —  pas,  not  to  be  confirm^ ;  to 
lack,  want  confirmation. 

CoNFis,  ind.  pres.  &,  pret  1st  2d  sing, 
of  Confike. 

CoNFisAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Confisant,  pres.  p. 

CONFISCABLE  [kon-fis-ka-bi]  adj.  1. 
confiscable;  liable  to  confiscation;  2. 
(law)  forfeitable. 

CONFISCANT  [kon-fis-kan]  ac^.  (feud. 
\a.vi)  forfeitable. 

CONFISCATION  [kon-fis-ka-siouj  li.  i. 
1.  confiscation  {action);  forfeiture;  % 
/o/:/«'4<  (thing  confiscated) ;  8.  (\a,w) for- 
feiture ;  4.  {\iii^)  forfeit. 

Auteur  de  — .  confiscator  ;  bien  attri- 
buc  au  seigneur  par  suite  de  — ,  (feud, 
law)  escheat;  perte  par  — , forfeiture. 
Sujet  a  — ,  liable  to  confiscation,  forfeit- 
ure. De  — ,  (  K  senses)  confiscatory. 
Encourir  la  —  do,  (law)  to  forfeit  (to) ; 
eiitrainer  la  — ,  (law)  to  induce  foifji- 
tare ;  perdre  par  — ,  (law)  to  forfeit. 

Confise,  subj.   prea   1st  8d  sing,  ol 

CONFir.E. 

CONFISERIE  [kon-fli-ri]  n.  f.  l.pf</- 
fession  of  a  confectioner ;  2.  art  of 
making  preserver;  3.  building,  pi  Ice 
where  preserves  are  made. 

CONFISEU-R  [kon-fiieur]  n.  re,,  S?j 
[eii-z]  n.  t.  (K>nfectioner. 

Boutique,  magasin  de  — ,  confection- 
ery ;  marchand  — ,  confectioner,  con- 
fectionary. 

CoNFisoNS,  ind.  pres.  &  imfiera.  lat  pi 

of  CONFIRE. 

CONFISQUER  [k6n-fs-k^]  v  a.  1.  (Af 
PROFIT  DE,  to)  to  confiscate  ;  2.  (law)  to 
forfeit 

CoNFisQUE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  (th.)  confisca- 
ted; forfeited;  forfeit;  2.  §  (pers.) 
ruined ;  lost ;  undone. 

Non  — .  unconfi seated :  unforfeited, 
—  au  profit  de  I'Etat,  confiscated  to  Uu 
state,  /ling,  Qneen.  Droit  au  Won  — 
(feud,  law)  escheataai- 


CON 


CON 


CON 


ok  joute;  ewjeu;  ewjeune;  ewpeur;  <^»pan;  i7ipin;  ojibon;  «n.brun;  ♦ll  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


CoNFiT,  ind.  pres.  &  pret.  3d  sing,  of 

yONKIRE. 

Cox  KIT,  R,  pa.   p. 

CONl'ITEOK  [k6n-fi-t^-»r]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  (Born  cttth.  rel.)  confiteor  (prayer 
ijttcr^d  brtbiw  confession,  at  mass,  and  on 
.>tlef  oocast  i",s). 

CONFITCfE  [kon-fi-tii-r]  n.  f.  pre- 
ywC'  (tVui'  pr^erved). 

<!ONKITUK-IER  [kon-fi-tu-ri^]  n.  m., 
iftKE  U-r]  n.  f.  dealer  171  preserves. 

OONFLAGIiATION  [  kdn-Ha-gra-«idn  ] 
a  t  L I  conJUig ration  (burning  of  a  very 
Irj-g)  mass);  2.  §  conflagration  (revolu- 
tion). 

En  — ,  1. 1  in  a  state  of  =;  confia- 
jrant ;  2.  §  in  a  =. 

CONFLIT  [kon  fli]  n.  m.  1.  t  I  con- 
flict ;  collision ;  2.  §  conMct ;  clash- 
ing;  8.  %  jarring ;  4.  (law)  conflict. 

En  — ,  1.  in  coiiflict;  2.  (th.)  conflict- 
Ivg ;  clashing,  fitrc  en  — ,  1.  to  be  in 
= ;  to  cla,ih ;  2.  (law)  to  conflict. 

CONFLUENT  [kon-flu-an]  n.  m.  (geog.) 
confluence. 

CONFLUENT,  E  [kon-flu-an,  t]  adj.  1. 
fbot)  confluent ;  2.  (ined.)  confluent. 
'  CONFLUEK  [kon-flu-e]  y.a.tobe con- 
fluent. 

Qui  conflue,  confluent. 

CONFONDUE  [kon-fon-dr]  V.  &.  1.  B  § 
to  confound ;  to  mingle ;  to  blend ;  2. 
^  il  to  huddle  ,•  3.  B  §  to  confound ;  4.  § 
(b.  8.)  to  involve ;  5.  §  to  confuse ;  to  put 
to  tlie  bhmh ;  to  put  out  of  countenance  ; 
to  overpower ;  C.  §  to  confound  (to  re- 
duce to  silence) ;  to  put  down ;  7.  to  con- 
stellate  (luminous  bodies). 

I.  None  confinuiitnaa  nrts  pleure,  no8  regrets,  we 
ntillgled  oar  Uarty  our  aiulU.  4.  —  leg  innocenis 
avec  lea  coup.ibles,  to  involve  the  inrwcent  with  the 
ytii  t;/.  5.  yo%  unmngeA  me  cvn/oiideni^  ffour  praisen 
put  I'ne  to  the  blusli. 

Sb  contoxdre,  pr.  v.  1.  I  §  to  be  con- 
founded; to  mingle;  to  blend;  to 
unite ;  2.  1  to  coalesce ;  3.  ||  to  huddle ; 
i.%  to  be  confused ;  5.  §  (en,  in)  to  be 
liXit  (in  a|)ologies,  thanks,  &c.);  not  to 
ic  able  to  make  (apologies,  &c.)  enough. 

C<:)N  FORMATION  [kon-fOr-ma-aion]  n. 
i.  (did.)  form, ;  conformMtion. 

Vio  :ie  — ,  vice,  defect  of  form. 

CON  FORME  [k6n-f6r.m]  adi.  (.A.)  1.  1  § 
conformable  {to) ;  ^  according  {to)  ;  2. 
I  apposite  (to);  3.  §  congenial  {with, 
to) ;  consona7>t{with,  to) ;  4.  §  (of  copies) 
true  (to  the  original) ;  5.  (did.)  congru- 
ous. 

Non,  peu  — ,\.unconformahle ;  2.  in- 
apposite; 3.  uncongenial ;  4.  incon- 
tonant. 

CONFORM^,  E  [k6n-f5r-ra«]  adj.  (of 
organized  b<>(li«?s)  formed. 

CONFORM6.MENT  [  kon-f6r-m«-man  ] 
nlv.  (a.)  1.  conformabli/  {to) ;  5  acvr^rd- 
ing  (to) ;  in  accordance  {with) ;  ^  up 
(to)  ,•  2.  appositely  {to). 

CONFORMER  [kOn-fOr-me]  V.  a.  J  §  (A, 
to)  to  conform. 

Se    CONFORMER,     pr.    V.    (a)    1.     B    §    to 

conform  {to);  2.  §  to  cmnply  {with); 
<{  to  Jail  in  {with) ;  ^  to  strike  in 
[with). 

CONFORMISTE  [kon-for-mia-t]  n.  m.  f. 
ionformist. 

jJon — ,  (Engl,  hist)  non-=^. 

CONFORMITY  [k6n-fdr-mi-t#]  n.  f. 
(avec)  1.  1  §  conformity  {icith,  to) ;  2.  § 
?ttitablen.ess  {to) ;  appostteness  {to) ;  3. 
j  congmiialness ;  consonancy  ;  4.  (did.) 
■Mngruiiy. 

Non-—,  (  V.  Dofaut  de— )  (Engl,  hist.) 
'um-conformity.  Defaut,  manque  de  — , 
I.  wicoi\formiiy ;  2.  unsuitablene.'<s ;  3. 
iriconsomincy ;  4.  (did.)  incongruity. 
Kn  —  (avec),  in  accordance  {with) :  en 
—  de,  in  cmiformity  with,  to  ;  conform- 
liOly  to :  according  to. 

CON  FORT  [kou-f8r]  n.  m.l.iliAp; 
.vtiCJor ;  2.  comfort. 

Sins  — ,  1.  uncomfoitable ;  2.  uncom- 
fortahln. 

GONFORTABLE  [kon-far-ta-bl]  adj.  1. 
t  ••ansolatory :  i.  comfortable. 

Peu  — ,  I.  uncomfortable ;  2.  uncotn- 
/orta/tli/. 

CONFORTANT.  E  [kon-fOr-tau,  tl, 

COXFOUTATI-F,   \'E    [kon  fcr-ia-tif, 


i-v]  adj.  (med.)  strengthening ;  corro- 
borant. 

CONFORTANT  [kon.fSr-tan], 

CONFORTATIF  [kon-fdr-u-tif]  n.  m. 
(med.)  corroborant. 

CON  FORT  ATION  [kou-fSr-ta-aion]  n.  f. 
i  strengthening. 

CONFORTER  [kon-fisr-te]  V.  a.  1.  +  to 
comfort ;  2.  (med.)  to  strengthen. 

CONFRATERNIT:^    [k6n-fra-tir-ni-l«] 

n.  t.  fellowship  (of  members  of  the  same 
body) ;  fraternization. 

CONFRi;RE  [kon-W-r]  n.  m.  1.  con- 
friar  (one  of  the  same  religious  order); 
2.y^W»i4-?»ewier  (ofasociety) ;  brother; 

3.  brotlier  in  .. .;  brotlier- . . . ;  4.  (of 
journalists)  contemporary ;  5.  compeer. 

3. —  de  commerce,  brother  in  trade;  brother- 
Iradesman. 

5yM.— CoNFRfeBE,    COLl.fecUK,     kSSOClk.       Cort. 

J'rereg  {hrt-lhrm)  are  menitwrs  of  the  same  religi  'U* 
or  politicai  body;  collegaee  (i:olleayne9)  are  tliose 
who  lab.'r  at  the  Siime  work  ;  aesocits  (partners) 
are  those  who  have  a  common  object  of  interest. 
It  concenis  our  personal  tranquillity  to  live  on  good 
terms  with  our  confreres  {brethren)  :  it  is  ess'nt'al 
to  the  success  of  our  joint  labors  tliat  v/e  have  a 
•proper  understanding  with  our  ctilfeyuea  (col- 
leagu(i)  ;  il  is  necessary  to  our  own  interests  that 
we  have  regard  to  th'Se  f>f  i  ur  aenocils  (  partners.) 

C0NFR6RIE  [kdn-fr6-ri]  u.t.brother- 
hood  ;  confraterniti/ ;  fraternity. 

CONFRICATION  [kon-fri-ka-siou]  n.  f. 
(pharm.)  confricution. 

CONFRONTATION     [kon-fron-ta-sion] 

n.  f.  1.  B  (pers.)  confrontation  ;  2.  §  (th.) 
comparing,  compaHson  (of  writings). 

,CONFRONTER  [kon-frsn-t^]  v.  a.  1. 
{k,with)  to  confront  (per.sons);  2.  (a, 
AVEC,  witli)  to  confront  (things) ;  to  com- 
pare ;  3.  (com.)  to  compare  (accounts) ; , 

4.  (law)  (a)  to  border  {on) ;  to  be  con- 
tiguous {to). 

CONFUS,  E  [kon-fii.  z]  adj.  1.  (th.)  con- 
fused ;  2.  (th.)  jumbled ;  3.  (pers.)  (de, 
at)  confused;  abaslt^ed ;  4.  (law)  con- 
founded. 

Non  — ,  1.  nncovfused  ;  2.  unabashed. 
D'une  maniere  — e,  confunedly  ;  confu- 
sive.     Rendre  — .  to  confuse. 

CONFUSI^MENT  [kdn-fu-zfi-man]  adv. 
\  §  confusedly. 

CONFUSION  [kon-fii-zion]  n.  £  1.  I  § 
confusion;  2.  §  confusion  (want  of 
clearness) ;  confusedness ;  3.  §  confusion 
(embarrassment,  humiliation)  confound- 
idness :  4.  t  abundance;  multitude; 
quantity ;  5.  (law)  confusion. 

Do  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  of  confusion;  2. 
confusive ;  pour  comble  de  — ,■=.  on-=:; 
sans  — ,  1.  without  =:.;  unconfused ;  2. 
unconfusedly.  CouvTir  de  — ,  to  put  to 
= ;  to  abash ;  mettre  la  —  dans,  to  con- 
fuse. 

CONFUTATION    [kon-fu-ta-sion]    n.   C 

confutation ;  refutation. 

CONFUTER  [kon-fu-t^]  V.  a.  +  to  con- 
fute ;  to  refute. 

CONGfi  [kon-j4]  n.  m.  1.  leave,  per- 
mission (to  withdraw  temporarily  or  de- 
finitively froHi  o.'.s  employment) ;  2.  leave 
of  absence ;  leave ;  3.  discharge ;  4. 
(b.  s.)  dismissal;  5.  leave  (adieu); 
co7ige ;  6.  (of  public  functionaries)  leave 
of  absence;  leave;  7.  (of  landlords, 
lodgers,  tenants)  notice  to  quit ;  notice; 
^  warning ;  S.  (of  ma-sters  an<l  servants) 
war-ning ;  9.  (of  schools)  Iwliday ;  10. 
(adm.)  leave;  II.  (arch.)  apophyge; 
apot/iesis;  tipophysis ;  escape;  scape; 
C07ige;  12.  {cast.)  perTnit :  13.  (law)  no- 
tice to  quit;  7iotice ;  14.  (mil.)  dis- 
charge; 15.  {mi].)  furlough  ;  16.  (nav.) 
pass;  17.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  clearance. 

—  absolu,  deflnitif,  (mil.)  discharge. 
—  i  court  dulai,  (law)  short  notice ;  — 
d"ulire,  '^  conge  d'elire ;"  —  faute  de 
plaider,  (law)  no/isuit.  Jour  de  — ,  (of 
schools)  holiduT).  De  — ,  de  jour  de  — , 
(of  schools)  holiday  ;  en  — ,  1.  on  leave ; 
2.  (of  schools)  cm  a  holiday;  3.  (pub. 
adm.)  071  leave  of  absence ;  on,  leave;  4. 
(mil.)  071  furlough ;  par  le  —  de  q.  u.  J, 
by  a.  o.'s  permission,  leave.  Avoir  — , 
(of  schools)  to  have  a  holiday ;  donner 
— ,  1.  to  give  warAing  ;  2.  to  give  notice 
to  quit ;  ^  to  give  waz-nijig ;  8.  (a)  to 
iHscharge;  ^  to  send,  to  turn  aiooy; 
dor.i.er  un  — ii,  (mil.)  to  furlough  ;  don- 
ner a  q.  u.  son  — ,  lui  diianer  — ,  to  dis- 


charge a.  0.  ;  to  give  a.  o.  hit  dio- 
charge;  to  discard  a.  o. ;  prei.dio  — ^ 
1.  to  retire;  2.  to  desist;  8.  (dc)  ti  lakt 
leave  {of) ;  prendre  son  — ,  to  7-eti.'e. 

CONG]fcABLE  [kon-jd-a-bl]  adj.  (law) 
held  under  tenanci/  at  will. 

congi;:diement,      congi!;d1 

MENT  [k6n-j«-di-man]  n.  m.  (mil)  dU- 
missal  if  7'eserves,  transports,  etc 

C0NG6DIER  [k6n-j4-di-6]  V.  a.  1.  k 
discharge  (a.  o.);  2.  (b.  s.)  to  dismiss, 
to  discard ;  *{  to  send,  to  turn  a/icay , 
8.  (pub.  adm.)  to  pay  off;  4.  (mil.,  nav.) 
to  discharge. 

CONGELABLE  [kon-j-la-hi]  adj.(phy8.) 
congealable. 

Non  — ,  uncongealable. 

CONGISLATION  [kon-jd-la-sion]  n.  £ 
1.  congelation  ;  co7igeahnent ;  free.:- 
ing  ;  2.  c«fc-<M/ (of  grottoes) ;  3.  (arch.) 
rock-work  (on  the  face  of  masonry) ;  4 
v,sculp.)  i7nitatioti  icicle. 

Point  de  — ,  freezing-point. 

CONGELER  [k5n-j-i6]  v.  a.  1.  to  con 
geal ;  to  freeze ;  2.  to  coagulate. 

Conr^ELE,  E,  pa.  p.  congealed ;  frozen. 

Non  — ,  (pliys.)  uncongealed ;  un,- 
frozen. 

Se  CONGELER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  congeal;  to 
freeze ;  2.  to  coagulate ;  ^  to  cake. 

CONG^NiRE  [k6n-j6-ne-r]  adj.  (did.) 
congener  :  cimgeneric ;  coiujenerou,s. 

CONGENEliE,  n.  m.  (did.)  congener. 

CONGlfeNIAL,  E  [kon-jd  ni-al], 

CONGENITAL,  E  [k6n-j«-ni-talj  adj. 
(med.)  congenital ;  congenite. 

CONGESTION  [kon-jes-tion]  n.  f  (mod.) 
congestion;  (vers,  to)  ^  detei-minatio^i 
of  blood. 

—  cerobrale,  cerebral  congestion ;  =t 
of  the  b7'ain;  —  sanguine,  =  of  blood. 

CONGIAIRE  [kori-jifi-r]  n.  in.  (Roni. 
ant)  congiary. 

CONGLOBATION  [kon-glo-ba-tioi.]  d. 
f.  (rhet)  conglobation . 

CONGLOB:^,  E  [kon-glo-bd]  a<lj.  l.(dld) 
conglobate;  2.  t  (anat)  tyinjjhatic; 
globate ;  globated. 

C0NGL0M£RAT  [k6n-glo.m(5-rB]  n.  111. 
(geol.)  conglomerate. 

CONGLOMi;RATION  [kon-glo-niS  i.V 
•ion]  n.  f.  (did.)  con glimierittio7i. 

CONGLOxM^Rft,  E  [k6n-glo-m«-r«]  adj. 
1.  (did.)  conglomerate ;  2.  (anat)  gtobu- 
lo7is ;  3.  (bot)  clustered. 

C0NGL0M;6RER  [kon-glo-m^-r^]  v.  a 
(did.)  to  conglomerate. 

CONGLUTIN  ANT,  E  [kon-glu-ti-Dau,  t] 
adj.  (did.)  conglutinant. 

CONGLUTIN ATI-F,  VE  [kdn-glu-ti- 
na-tif,  i-v]  a<lj.  (did.)  conglutinative. 

CONGLUTINATION  [kon-glu-ti-na- 
aion]  n.  f.  (did.)  co7iglutination. 

S  unir  par  la  — ,  to  congluti7uite. 

CONGLUTINER  [kon-glu-ti-nd]  v.  a. 
(di<l.)  to  conglutinate. 

Chose  qui  conglutine,  conglutinaior. 

CONGO  [kon-gii]  n.  ni.  Congo  (tea). 

CONGRATULANT,  E  [kon-gra-tu- 
Ian,  t]  adj.  X  flatteri7i.g. 

CONGRATULATION  [kSn-gra-tu-la- 
sioii]  n.  £  ( jest)  cong/-atulatio7i. 

CONGRATULATO IRE  [kon-gra-tu-Ia- 
toa-r]  adj.  co7igratulatory. 

CONGRATULER  [kon-gra-tu-li]  v.  IL 
(jest)  to  co7igratulate. 

CONGRE  [kon-gr]  n.  m.  {ich.)  conger ; 
conger-eel. 

CONGR^AGE  [k6n-gr«-a-j]  n.  m.(nav,) 
woi'ming :  act  of  worming. 

C0NGR6ER  [kon-gr^-i]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to 
worm. 

CONGR^GANISTE     [kon-gr^-ga  ni.  {] 

n.  m.  £  member  of  a  lay  co7igregaUcn 
directed  b>/  eccle,iia.itics. 

CONGR'i;GATION    [kon-gr^-gii-siSn]  u 

£  congregation  (society  of  ft-iar.-  m 
nuns);  assembly  (of  cardinals  and  pro- 
lates). 

—  des  fideles,  chtirch ;  ic/iole  body  if 
the  fa  ithful.  De  la  — ,  con  gregatioiiai : 
en  forme  de  — ,  congregatio7ml. 

CONGRfiGATIONALISTE  [k«n-gr#. 
ga-sio-na-list]  n.  m.  £  coiigregattonalist. 

CONGRES  [kon-grj]  n.  m.  1.  congre«( 
(8s.sembly  of  ministers  plenipotentiary!; 
2.  '•o7igrexs  (legislative  a.sseuibly);  8.  < 
trial  of  ii}ipotency. 

r.i 


CON 


CON 


CON 


a  inal ;  d  male ;  e  fue ;  e  five ;  e  fote ;  <?  je ;  i  il ;  C  ilc ;  o  mol ;  o  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  w  sire ;  om  jour ; 


Du  — ,  1.  of^=-\  2.  congressional;  en 
brme  de  — ,  congretisioyial. 

CONQ  UilS,  n  m.  t  (law)  exami7iation 
X9  fo  inipoienci/. 

CONGKU,  E  [kon-sTu]  adj.  1.  t  c^yn- 
jruous ;  proper ;  2.  (theol.)  congru- 
ous. 

CONGEUITfi  [kon-gru-i-td]  n.  f.  1.  t 
eoMf/ruiti/ ;  p>ropriety  ;  2.  (theol.)  con- 
(^ruiti/. 

CONGKOMKNT  [kon-gru-man]  adv.  t 
conffruousli/ ;  properli/. 

CONIFEiiL  [ko-ni-ffe.r]  adj.  (did.)  co- 
niferous. 

CONlFtRh,  n.  f.  (did.)  coniferous 
plant. 

— s,  (pi.)  {hot,)fzr-tribe. 

CONIFOKME  [ko-ni-for-m]  adj.  (did.) 
coniform. 

CONIQUE  [ko-ni-k]  adj.  1.  (did.)  conic; 
conical;  taper;  tupering ;  2.  (bot) 
conaidia ;  conoidical. 

Sections  — s,  (geoin.)  conies;  conic 
lections.  De  forinc  — ,  coniform  ;  cop- 
ped; coppled. 

CONJECTURAL,      E      [kOn-jek-tu-ral] 

adi.  coTijectaral. 


CON.IECTUliALEMENT  [konjek-tu- 
Uy;  by  ci 
ture. 


i-l-man]  adv.  conjecturaUy ;  by  conjec- 


CONJECTUKE  [kon-jek-tu-r]  n.  C  1. 
oonjecture ;  2.  surmise. 

Faus?-o — ,  1.  misconjecture ;  2.  wrong 
mirmi-^e.  Faiseur  de  — 3,  conjecturer. 
De  — ,  conjectural ;  par  — ,  by  conjee- 
iure.  Faire  dea  — s,  to  make  conjec- 
tures; (aire  de  fausses  — s,  to  miscon- 
jecture. 

CONJECTURER    [kdn-jek-tu-r«]    V.   a. 

1.  to  conjecture ;  2.  to  surmise;  to  sus- 
pect. 

—  a  toit,  to  misconjecture. 
CoNJEOTUKE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  coujectured  ; 

1.  surmised  ;  suspected.  • 
Non  — ,  I.  unconjectured ;  2.  unsur- 

inised ;  unsuspected. 

CONJECTUREUR  [kon-jik-tu-reur]  n. 
na.  conjecturer. 

CoNMoiGNAis,  ind.  imper£  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Conjoin  DUK. 

CoNJOUSNANT,  pres.  p. 

CoNJOiuNE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

CIoNJOKi.Nis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

CoN.K)iGNissE,  subj.  impcrf.  1st  sing. 

(JoxJOiUNiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

CoN.ioioNiT,  subj.  imperf.  .3d  sing. 

CoN'JoiG.N'ONS,  ind.  pres.  &  iuipera. 
Ut  pi. 

C0N.101NDRAI,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

CoNJoiNUBAUS,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

CONJOINI^RK  [kuii-j.iin-dr]  V.  a  (conj. 
like  Craindke)  \.  Xto  conjoin ;  to  join; 

2.  to  conjoin  (unite  in   marriage);    to 
unite;  to  join;  to  join  toget/ier. 

Conjoins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Convoindre. 

Conjoint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Conjoint,  k,  pa.  p. 

CONJOINT,  E  [kon-join,  t]  adj.  1.  (bot) 
joined;  2.  (niui)  conjoint. 

Regie  — e,  (aritli.)  chain-rule. 

CONJOINT  [kon-join]  n.  ni.  (law) /i!M- 
'j(tnd ;  wife  ;  — s,  (pi.)  husband  and 
wife. 

CONJOINTEMENT  [kon-join-t-man] 
adv.  conjointly ;  jointly;  in  conjunc- 
tion. 

CONJONCTI-F,  VE  [kdn-jdnk-tif,  i-r] 
adj.  (gram)  1.  conjunctive  (subjunctive); 
2.  (irfT conjunctions,  etc.)  conjunctive. 

CONJONCTION  [kon joiik.ion]  n.  f.  1. 
(pers,)  union  (of  liusl)and  and  wife);  2. 
[witr.)  conjunction  ;  coition;  synod; 
B.  ^iwtroloiry)  conjunction;  4.  (gram.) 
*<.n'/ unction. 

(ioNJONCTlVE    [k6n.j-.nk.ti.v]    n.   £ 

.,/;L)  conjuiwtira ;  conptnctive. 
JONJONCTIVKM KNT  ikon-jouk-U-T- 

y<i\  adv.  (did.)  ronjun.ctineh/. 

CONJONCTURK  [kon-j6n'k-tu-r]  n.  £ 
iXfJi/functiire ;  juncture. 

—  faclieuse,  disagreeable,  unpleasant 
ooni^i}tcture. 

CONJOIIIR  (SE)  [»6-kdnjouir]  pr.  V.  t 
U)  rmoice  (with  a.  o.);  to  conyratulate. 

CONJOUISSANCE  [U6n-jou.i-.ai.-t]  n 
[  congratulation. 

OONJUOAISON   [li.iu-ju.gb»  ».-.u]   ■!.  t 

ma 


1.  (anat)  conjugation;  2.  (gram.)  con- 
jugation. 

CONJUGAL,  E  [kon-ja-gai]  adj.  con- 
jugal ;  matrimonud. 

CONJUGALEMENT  [kon-ju-sa-l-man] 
adv.  conjugally ;  m,atrimoniaUy. 

C0NJUGU15,  E  [k6n-jLi-gh6]  adj.  (bot) 
conjugate ;  conjugated. 

C'ONJUGUER  [kon-ju-gW]  v.  a.  (gram.) 
to  conjugate, 

Se  conjugubr,  pr.  v.  (gram.)  to  be  con- 
jugated. 

CONJUNGO  [koii-jrjn-go]  n.  m.  1.  t 
tnarriuge  ceremony ;  2.  ^  marriage  ; 
wedding ;  8.  uriting uithmit punctua- 
tion or  spaces  beticeen  tJte  words. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  write  toithout  punctu- 
ation or  spaces  between  Vie  words. 

CONJURATEUR  [kon-ju-ra-tefir]  n.  m. 
1.  t  conspirator ;  2.  conjurer. 

CONJURATION  [kon-ju-ra-sion]  n.  £ 
1.  entreaty;  prayer;  2.  (-'■■ontation ; 
enchantment;  3.  exorcism  ^  ^.  conspi- 
racy. 

Faire,  tramer  une — ,  to  foi-m  a  con- 
spiracy. 

CON'JUR:^,  E  [kon-ju-r*]  adj.  1.  con- 
federate ;  2.  conspiring  ;  m  a,  tlie  con- 
spiracy. 

C0NJUR:6,  n.  m.  conspirator. 

[Co.NJUKli;  is  geiiemlly  used  in  the  plural.] 

CONJURER  [k6n-ju.r<5]  v.  a.  1.  {de,  to) 
to  co7i.)ure;  to  entreat;  2.  to  depre- 
cate ;  3.  to  exorcise ;  to  conjure  down  ; 
to  charm  away;  4.  to  conjure;  to 
avert ;  5.  (contre.  againM)  to  conspire. 

Connais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2<1  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d.  sing,  of  Connaitrb 

CONNAISSABLE  [ko-ne-sa-bl]  adj.  to 
be  known,  recognized. 

II,  elle  n'est  pas  — ,  you  toould  not 
know  him,  her. 

CoNNAissAis,  ind.  impcr£  Ist,  2d  sing. 
of  Conn AiTRE. 

CONNAISSANCE  [ko-n^-»an-.]  n.  £  1. 
senses  (faculty  of  knowing);  2.  know- 
ledge; 3.  (de,  with)  acquaintance 
(knowledge);  4.  — s,  (pi.)  knowledge; 
inforination ;  learning;  acquirements; 
attainments;  5.  acquaintance  (con- 
nection, intercourse);  6.  +  knowledge 
(carnal);  7.  acquaintance  (person);  8. 
(hunt)  print  (of  the  foot) ;  9.  (law)  cog- 
nizaiice. 

1 .  Avoir.  consiTver  sa  —  jusqu'ii  la  inort,  to  retain 
o.>  senses  tu  the  last. 

—  approfondie  (de),  thorough  knoic- 
ledge  (of);  insight  {into) ;  —  plus  in- 
time,  better  acquainted ;  — s  Icgcres, 
(  V.  senses)  slender  attainments.  D6- 
faut,  manque  do  —  (de),  unconscious- 
ness (of) ;  nne  figure  de  — ,  the  face  of 
an  old  acquaintarice.  A  sa  — ,  to  o.'s 
= ;  avec  — ,  avcc.  en  —  de  cause,  tcith  a 
thorough  =  oft/ie  -matter,  case ;  know- 
ingly;  wittingly;  understand ingly; 
sans  — ,  senseless ;  de  — s  etendues,  of 
extensive,  great  inforination.  Avoir  — 
de,  1.  to  be  aware  of;  to  know;  to  be 
acquainted  tcitli ;  i.  to  be  privy  to ;  3. 
(nav.)  to  descry,  to  discover,  to  espy  (a 
ship,  land,  &c.);  n'avoir  pas  —  de,  to 
have  no  =  of;  to  be  unaioare  of;  to  be 
acquainted  wit/t ;  avoir  une  grande  — 
de,  to  lutve  a  great  knowledge  of;  to  be 
well  acquainted  wiPi ;  to  be  well  versed 
in ;  avoir  de  grandes— 8,  to  have  a  great 
deal  of  knowledge ;  to  be  well  in- 
formed ;  donner  — ,  to  give  notice, 
warning ;  etre  sans  — .  to  be  senseless; 
ctre  en  iige  de  — ,  to  have  arrived  at 
years  of  discretion;  etre,  se  trouver  en 
pays  de  — ,  to  be  among  old  acquaint- 
ances; faire  une — ,  to  make  an  ac- 
qiuiMtance ;  faire  la  —  do  q.  u.,  to  make 
a.  o.'s  acquaintance ;  to  become,  ^  to 
get  acquainted  with  (a.  o.) ;  liiire  faire 
i  q.  u.  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  make  a.  o.  ac- 
quainted with  a.  o. ;  i>erdre  — ,  i)er(lre 
toute  — ,  to  liecome  senseless;  to  be 
taken  sen.ieless;  prendre  —  de,  1.  to  in- 
quire, lo<<k  into ;  ig  inform  o.'s  self 
about;  2.  to  take  notice  of ;  8.  to  take 
cogniiance  of;  propager,  ropandre  les 
— s,  to  diffuse  = ;  reprendre  — ,  to  re- 
cover;  ^  to  come  to  o.'s  senses;  ^  to 
come  to. 


CONNAISSANT,  preS.  p.  of  CONNAiTElt 

CONNAISSANT  [ko-ni-.an]  adj.  m 
(law)  knowing ;  acquainted  (with). 

Gens  a  ce  — 8,  persons  acquainPx) 
therewith. 

CoNNAissE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  eing.  ol 
ConnaItre. 

CONNAISSEMENT  fko-n^-MnM.]  •> 
m.  (com.  nav.)  bill  of  lading. 

CONNAISSEU-Ii  [ko-DA-«ar]  n.  la. 
SE  [eu-z]  n.  £  (en)  connalsseur  {In] ; 
good  judge  (of). 

Talent  de  — ,  connoisseurship.  De 
— ,  of  a  coniioisseur.  Faire  le  — ,  to 
affect,  play  the  connoisseur. 

CONNAISSEU-R,  SE,  adj.  of  a  ccfv- 
noisseur ;  of  a  good  judge. 

C0NNAISSON8,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist 

pi.  of  CONNAlTRE. 

CoNNAiT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

CoNNAiTRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

CoNNAJTRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

CONNAtTRE  [ko-nJ-tr]  v.  a.  (conj. 
like  I'AKAiTEE)  1.  to  knoiD  (by  the 
senses);  2.  to  be  acquainted  tcith;  3.  to 
knoio ;  to  recognize ;  4.  to  know ;  tc 
have  a  knowledge  of;  to  imderetand ; 
5.  to  be  a/ware  qf;  6.  -f-  to  kTww  (car- 
nally). 

1.  ^  q.  u.,  ;.'  know  a.  0.;  —  une  maison,  un 
clitiuiln,  f"  know  u  Kuute,  a  r<>ad.  2.  —  q.  u.,  to  be 
acquainted  with  a.  o. ;  —  le  chagrin,  to  be  ac- 
qnatnted  with  grief;  —  plusieura  longuet,  to  be  ac- 
quainted with  several  languages.  3.  —  14.  u.  a  la 
voix,  to  know,  to  recognize  a.  o.  by  his  voxe.  4.  — 
le  bien  et  le  mal,  to  know  good  and  evi7,  —  une 
langue,  une  science,  to  know,  to  understan  1  a  lan- 
guage, a  tcience.  5.  —  I'existence  de  q.  ci..,  to  be 
aware  of  tAe  exiateiice  of  a.  tk. 

—  q.  ch.  h  q.  u.,  to  know  a.  o.  tc  have, 
to  possess  a.  th. ;  to  ^=.  that  a.  n.  hae, 
possesses  a.  th. ;  ne  —  aucunemcnt,  to  =; 
nothing  of;  ne  —  autre,  to  =  o  o.  fu 
well  as  o.'s  self;  no  pas  — ,  (  F.  s^nsee) 
1.  to  be  unacquainted  tcith ;  to  luive  7W 
acquaintance  with ;  2.  to  be  i.n:iware 
of;  ne  —  que  . . . ,  {V.  senses)  to  con- 
sider Tiotidng  but  . . . ;  —  de  noiVi,  dt- 
reputation,  to  ^^  by  nam-,:,  by  reputa- 
tion ;  —  de  vue,  to  =:  by  sight,  fitn; 
connu  de  q.  u.,  to  be  known  to  a.  o. ;  &]j- 
prendre  a  — ,to  acquaint  o.'s  self  wit.\ 
'.&.  th.) ;  donner  a  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  lu,  to  lei 
a.  o.  =:  a.  th. ;  faire  — ,  1.  to  mc>k<i 
known ;  2.  to  notify  (a.  th.) ;  to  give  (•« 
o.)  notice  of  {a.  th.);  3.  to  set  forth  (x 
th.) ;  4.  to  give  warning ;  faire  —  q.  ch. 
a  q.  u.,  to  acquaint  a.  o.  with  a.  th. ; 
to  make  a.  o.  acquainted  tt-ith  a.  th. ; 
\  to  let  a.  o.  =  a.  th. ;  se  faire  — ,  to 
rise  to  notice ;  to  introduce  o.'s  self  to 
notice;  to  make  o.'-i  self  known ;  ga- 
gner  &  etre  connu,  to  improve  upon  ac- 
quaintance. Je  ne  connais  que  cela, 
tluit  is  ail  I  know. 

[CoNNAiiKE  must  not  b«  confounded  with  sa 
votr.] 

Sb  CONNAITRE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  know  o.'s 
self;  2.  to  know  each  ot/ier,  one  an- 
other ;  to  be  acquainted. 

1.  Connais-lti'x  toi-mime,  know  thyself. 

—  h,  en,  to  be  a  connois.seur  in ;  to 
understand  ;  to  be  a  judge  of;  —  bier 
a,  en,  to  understand  well ;  to  be  a  good 
judge  of;  ne  pas  —  it,  not  to  under- 
stand;  to  have  no  skill  in;  to  be  no 
judge  of;  ne  point  — ,  ne  plus  — ,  to 
'know  lio  bounds;  —  (a,  en)  to  be  a 
judge  (of);  s'y  —  bien,  to  be  a  go<:4 
'judge. 

CONNAlTRE,  v.  n.  (conj.  like  Pa 
RAiTEE)  1.  to  know;  2.  (law)  (de,  of)  tc 
have  cognizaiwe;  3.  (law)  (de,  of)  tu 
take  cognizance. 

C0NN:6,  E  [kon-u«]  adj.  (bot.)  con- 
nate; ^joined. 

CONNECTER  [kon-niktfi]  v.  n.  (dii) 
to  be  co7inected  ;  tc  be  in,  connection  ; 
to  have  connection. 

Sb  connecter,  pr.  v.  (did.)  to  !>«  corr- 
nected;  to  be  in  connection;  Co  havt 
connection. 

CONNECTI-F,  VE  [kon-nJk-Uf,  i--.  ]  »d^ 
(bot)  connective. 

CONNfiTABLE    [ko-n«-t«-bl]    n.    m 
constable  (ofllco  of  high  dignity). 
Charce,  dignito  de  — ,  constableshi-p 
CONN^TAlJLE,  n.  £  constable's  lady 

CONN6TAB11E  [ko*«-tiv-blil  n.  t  \ 


CON 


CON 


CON 


oujohte;  e«jeu;  eu  j<ilne;  «sipcur;  rt»pan;  Inpin;  on  bon;  wibrua;  '.lllq.;  *gn  liq. 


furisdiction  of  a  conatahle ;  2.  resi- 
lence  of  a  constiMe. 

CONNEXE  [ko-uek.]  adj.  (law)  (a, 
with)  connected. 

CONNEXION  [!io-n;.k-.ion]  n.  f.  (th.) 
(Xy)i')iectkii  (union  af  tilings  related  to 
Kirh  other). 

La  —  de  deux  idecs  forme  un  jupement,  the  con- 
rx*'.3n  of  tiri'  ideas  f"rin&  a  judgment. 

T'efaut,  muique  de  — ,  want  of  con- 
flfiJtoJi,-  inco7tnf,(tiorv.  Sans  — ,  vm- 
C^-VitiecUJ ;  witliout  =;. 

CONNEXIT:^  [ko-neU-«i-t«]  n.  f.  con- 
7i  3ction  (relation  of  things  to  each 
Other). 

tSsux  id^es  peuvent  avoir  de  U  — ,  two  ideoi 
ata;j  kave  connection. 

ICoNNKXiTK  must  not  be  confounded  with  con- 
w.rinn.^ 

CONNIVENC"!  [ko-ni-van-.]  n.  f.  con- 
nivance. 

De  — ,  1.  in  =  2.  conniving ;  con- 
nieant. 

CONNIVENT,  E  [ko-ni-viin,  •.]  adj. 
i.  (anat.)  connivatU;  2.  (hot)  conni- 
vant. 

CONNIVER  [ko-ni-v«]  V.  n.  (a,  at)  to 
cytiMive  ;  ^  to  wink. 

Personne  qui  connive,  conniver.  Qui 
sonnive,  conniving. 

CONNU,  E  [ko-nu]  adj.  1.  known;  2. 
;subst.)  knoicn. 

CONNU,  E,  pa.  p.  of  CONNAITRK. 

CoNNUs,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

CoNNussK,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

CoNNUT,  ind.  pret.  8(1  sing. 

Conni"tt,  subj.  iiiiperf.  3d  sing. 

CONOlDAL,  E  [ko-no-i-dal]  adj  w,^ 
dal. 

CONOlDE  [ko-no-i-d]  adj.  colloidal; 
conoidical. 

CONOlDE,  n.  m.  1.  (geon  .)  conoid; 
?  (anat.)  conoid. 

CONQUE  [kon-k]  n.  f.  1.  shell  (of  the 
Tritons,  of  Venus);  2.  ^anat)  concha; 
^  ertei'Tuil  ear ;  ^  pavilion  of  the  ear  ; 
8   'wnch.J  conch. 

CoNtjufcUAis,  ind   imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

OftJo.NyUEKlK. 

t'oxQUEi'.AXT,  pres.  p. 

CONQU^KANT  [k6nk6-rAn]  n.  m. 
i.ot'^pieror  (of  a  country). 

cONQUEKANT,  E  [kon-k«-ran,  t]  adj. 
1.  I  conquering ;  victorious ;  2.  §  de- 
iirous  ofnuiking  conquest. 

CON QU£K ANTE    [k6n-k6-ran-t]    n.   f 

conqueress. 

C0NQU:£RIE  [k6n-k«-rir]  V.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Acquerir)  1.  ||  (sue,  from)  to 
conquer  (gain  dominion  or  sovereignty 
over  a  place);  2.  §  to  conquer  ;  to  dver- 
conie;  to  suhdv,e;  3.  §  to  gain  (by 
ciFort) ;  to  obtain. 

1.  —  un  pays  sur  I'ennemi,  to  conquer  a  countrt/ 
from  the  enerut/. 

[CoNQuftRiR  must  not  be  confounded  with  vain- 
erc] 

CoNQtns,    K,    pa.    p.    V.    senses   of 

CONQUERIB. 

Nod  — ,  1.  I  unconquered ;  2.  §  un- 
conquered ;  unsubdued. 
CoNQUEKONS,  Ind.  pres.  &  linperj,  Li 

pi.  of  CONQUERIR. 

CoNQiTERRAi,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

CoNQtTERRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

CONQUfiT  [k6n-k6]  n.  m.  (law)  ac- 
guiaition. 

CONQUflTE  [k6n-k«-t]  n.  f.  I  §  (sur, 
from)  conqiiest. 

Amour  di-s  — s,  love  of  conquest; 
peye  ds  — ,  conquered  country.  Faire 
una  — ,  (  §  to  make  a  conquest ;  faire  la 
—  de,  to  c^inqjier. 

CiJNQUfiTEE  [kon-k6.t«]  +  V.  CoN- 

CoNQuiEKE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing,  of 

(JONQUERIR. 

CwNQuiERS,  Ind.  pres.  1st,  Id  sing. ;  im- 
Vtri.  2d  sing. 
CfiNyL'iERT,  Ind.  pres.  3d  ■•  Ing. 
CoNQuis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  eing. 
CoNQiris,  E,  pa.  p. 
CoNQuissE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 
CoNQuiT,  ind.  pret.  .3d  sing. 
CoxQuiT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

CONSACUA'NT.  E  [kon-w.l:r>-n,  1]    »dj 

X^isecrating  (a  bishop). 


CONSACRANT  [kSn-nn-kran]  n.  m. 
consecrator. 

CONSACRER  [k5n-«a-kr4]  V.  a.  1.  II  (a, 
to)  to  consecrate ;  to  dedicate ,'  2.  +  1  to 
haUoic ;  to  sanctifij;  :i.  I  to  consecrate 
(render  sacred,  venerable) ;  4.  §  (a,  to)  to 
devote  (give  up  wholly);  to  appropri- 
ate; **  to  dedicate;  b.  ^  to  perpetu- 
ate ;  6.  §  to  sanction. 

4.  —  8:)n  teuipa,  aa  fortune  a  q.  ch.,  /o  devote  o.*« 
time,  <i.'s  fortune  tu  a.  th.  6.  —  le  souvenir  de  q. 
cli.,  to  pe'rpetuate  the  retite)nltrance  'J  a.  th.  6.  — 
uu  mot,  I'l  sanction  a  word. 

—  de  nouveau,  (  T'  senses)  to  reconse- 
crate. 

CoNSACEB,  E,  pa.  p.  adj.  1.  J  conse- 
crated  ;  dedicated  ;  2.  §  htdlowed ; 
sanctified;  3.  §  established ;  usual ;  in 
tcse. 

Non  — ,  1.  uneonsecrated ;  undedi- 
cated ;  2.  uncon-tecrated ;  3.  +  unhal- 
lowed; unsanctified. 

Se  con'saorer,  pr.  v.  1  §  (a,  to)  to  de- 
vote o.'s  self. 

CONSANGITIN,  E  [kon-san-gliin,  i-n] 
adj.  1.  by  the  father's  side ;  2.  (law)  by, 
of  the  half  blood. 

— s.  parents  — s,  (law)  half  blood. 

CONSANGUINITY  [kon-sAn-ghi-ni-tfe] 
n.  f.  1.  (law)  conxangi.inity ;  2.  (can. 
law)  consanguinity. 

—  directe,  (law)  lineal  =. 
CONSCIENCE  [kon-si-in-s]  n.  f.  1.  con- 

sciottsness  (knowledge) ;  2.  conscience 
(internal  sense  of  the  riglit  or  wrong  we 
ourselves  do);  3.  conscie7itiou.snejis  (qna- 
lity  of  being  conscientious);  4.  ^  (;07i- 
science  (reason);  5.  (i>hilos.)  conscious- 
ness ;  0.  (print.)  work  paid  by  the  day ; 
7.  (print.)  compcntors  upon  the  estab- 
lishment. 

—  accommodante,  large,  acoommo- 
dating  conscience;  —  bourrelee,  gan- 
grened =  ;  dedicate,  timorce,  tender 
=  ;  —  nette,  clear  =r.  Absence  de — , 
(philos.)  unconscioJis?iess  ;  affaire  de  — , 
matter  of ■=^\  cas  de — ,  case  of=i\  cri 
de  — ,  prick,  qualm  of^= ;  dofaut,  man- 
que de  — ,  1.  uncoU'Wiousness ;  2.  un- 
conscionableness;  hommede — ,  1. 1|  »n«n 
0/'=;  conscientious  man;  2.  (print.)  § 
compositor,  man  upon  the  establi.sh- 
ment.  A  — . . . ,  . .  .-conscienced ;  icith  a 
...=:;  avec  — ,  conscientiously ;  avec  la 

—  de  soi,  (philos.)  C07isciou.4y ;  en  — ,  1. 
conscientiously ;  with  =  ;  2.  in  =  (rea- 
son) ;  en  bonne  — ,  in  ^=: ;  *i  qf  all  = ; 
en  ame  et  — ,  on,  upon  o.'s  = ;  en  surete 
de  — ,  with  a  safe  = ;  pour  sa  — ,  pour 
I'acquit  de  sa  — ,  for  =:  /  for  =  sake  ; 
sans  — ,  1.  unconscionable;  2.  uncon- 
ncionahly ;  sur  sa  — ,  on,  upon  o.'s  =. 
Avoir  la  —  de,  to  be,  to  feel  conscious 
of;  avoir  de  la  — ,  to  have  a,  some  =z ; 
to  be  conscientious  ;  n'avoir  point  de  — 
ll  §,  to  have  no  = ;  n"avoir  pas  la  —  de, 
to  be,  to  feel  unconscious  of;  avoir  la 

—  intime,  to  be  conscious  to  o.'s  self; 
avoir  la  —  largo,  §  to  ha've  a  lai/yyer's 
= ;  descendre  dans  sa  —  §,  to  go  horns  to 
o.'s=;  etre  douc  de  la  —  de  soi-mOme, 
(philos.)  to  be  consciows ;  n'ctre  pas  doue 
de  la  —  de  soi-moine,  (philos.)  to  be  un- 
conscious :  se  faire  —  de,  to  make  it  a 
case,  a  matter  qf'=;  uiettre  la  main  sur 
la  —  §,  to  lay  o.'s  hand  on  o.'s  heart; 
peser  sur  la  —  §,  to  go  to  o.'s  ■—  ;  tran- 
siger  avec  sa  — ,  to  compound  with  o.'s 
=  ;  travailler  a  la  — ,  (p,-int.)  to  tvork  on 
the  establishment.  Qui  a  do  la  — ,  con- 
scienced ;  qui  a  —  de  tout,  all-con- 
scious ;  dont  on  a  la  — ,  conscious  ;  qui 
n'a  pas  —  la  —  (de),  unconscious. 

CONSCIENCIEUSEMENT  [kdn-.ian- 
sieu-z-man]  adv.  conscientiously ;  witli 
conscience. 

CONSCIENCIEU-X,  SE  [k6n-.ian-B«u, 
eu-z]  adj.  coTiscientious. 

CONSCRIPTION  [kotis-krip-sion]  n.  f. 
(mil.)  conscription. 

CONSCRIT  [kons-kri]  adj.  m.  (Rom. 
hist.)  conscript. 

CONSCRIT,  n.  m.  1.  conscript  (young 
soldier);  2.  (schools) //•esAwian. 

CONS]<:CRATEUR  [kon-s^-kra-teiir]  n. 
m.  consecrator. 

CONSECRATION  [kon-s^-kra-tifln]  n.  f. 
1.  consecration;  dedication ;  2.  +  Aa^ 


lowing ;  sanctifying  ;  8.  consecration 
( rendering  sacred )  ;  4.  consecration 
(apotheosis);  5.  (christ.  rol.)  consecra^ 
tion  (blessing  the  elements  in  the  com- 
munion). 

—  nouvelle,  ( V.  senses)  reconsecra 
tion.     De  — ,  (V.  senses)  consecratory. 

CONSECUTION    [k6n-86-ku-.i6n]    u.  f. 
(astr.)  consecution. 
Mois  de  — ,  month  ofr=^ ;  lunar  month. 

CONSECUTI-F,  VE   [kon-se-ku-lif,  i  y] 

adj.  1.  consectitive  (following  in  order  of 
time) ;  2.  (med.)  consecutive;  secondary. 

CONSfiCUTIVEMENT  [kon-s^-ku-ti 
v-man]  adv.  consecutively. 

CONSEIL  [kon-soi*]  n.  m.  1.  advice 
(in  general) ;  counsel ;  2.  advice  ;  ^ 
piece  of  advice ;  8.  cov^nnel ;  delibera- 
tion; 4.  4"  counsel  (design  of  Provi- 
dence) ;  5.  adviser ;  counsellor ;  Q. 
coM?(s*i  (lawyer) ;  counsellor;  1.  coun- 
cil (assembly) ;  board ;  S.  council  (of 
the  sovereign);  9.  council  (sitting);  * 
council-board;  10.  (pub.  adm.)  hoard. 

1. — de  coninierj*:  dis  liuvaux  publics,  b  ard 
itf  trade,  of  pub  it-  toorkt. 

Gr.'Hid  — ,  grand  council ;  —  in  time, 
prive,  chamber  =; ;  —  municipal,  town- 
= ;  —  principal,  leading  counsel,  coun- 
sellor. —  dEtat,  =■  of  state;  —  de  fa- 
uiille,  (law)  1.  council  of  the  nearest  re- 
lations ;  2.  commission  of  lunacy  ;  — 
de  gui^rre,  (mil.)  1.  =  of  war  ;  2.  couri 
martial;  —  des  ministres,  cabinet  =;. 
Collcgue  au  — ,  fellow-counsellor ;  entree 
au  — ,  ■■ieat  in  the  cabinet;  membro  du  — 
prive,  privy  counsellor ;  registre  de  — , 
=^-book;  salle  de  — ,=^-chambe>;  As- 
sembler, rcunir  un  — ,  to  assemble  a  = ; 
assister  a  un  — ,  to  attend  a  ■=■ ;  avow 
entree  au  — ,  to  have  a  seat  in  the  cabi- 
net;  Care  juge  par  un  —  de  guerre,  pas- 
ser (levant  un  —  de  guerre,  (mil.)  to  b« 
tried  by  a  court  martial;  levetr  ud  — , 
to  break  up  a  =^;  prendre  — ,  to  talk* 
advice;  prendre  —  de,  1.  to  adviiie, 
co7hfult  with;  to  take  the  advice  of;  3. 
to  be  guided,  ruled  by  (circHUistances); 
recevoir  des — s,  to  receira  advice;  K: 
be  counselled;  sulvrc  le  —  Je  q.  \\.,ta 
take  a.  o.'s  advice ;  tenir  — ,  1.  to  hold 
coun-sel ;  2.  §  ^  to  lay  their  heads  to- 
gether. Pen  porte  a  recevoir  dos  — s, 
(pers.)  7iot  to  be  advised,  counselled ; 
suivez  mon  — !  be  advised  by  me  I  IjH, 
nuit  porte  — .  advise  vt>ith  your  pillow. 

CONSEILLER  [kdn-si-i6*]  v.  a.  (a,  to; 
de,  to)  to  advise  ;  to  counsel. 

—  q.  cli.  a  q.  u.,  to  cunsel  a,  o.  to  a.  tk  ;  — a  q. 
u.  de  lairo  q.  cli.,  to  counsel  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th. 

—  mal,  to  misadvise ;  to  miscomtael. 
A  — ,  (th.)  counsellahle ;  to  be  advised, 
counselled ;  qui  n'ost  pas  a  — ,  qu'on  n« 
pent  — ,  (th.)  unadvisabie;  not  to  bt 
advi'ied. 

CONSEILLER,  n.  m.  1.  adviser; 
counsellor ;  2.  cou7isellor  (member  of  a 
council);  councillor;  .3.  (of  courts  of 
justice)  puisne  justice ;  *i  judge. 

Fonctions  de  — ,  cownsellorshijy  ;  rang 
de  — ,  counsellorship. 

CONSEILLERE  [kdn-si-ic-r*]  n.  f.  1. 
adviser  (woman) ;  counsellor ;  2.  1 
couihiellor's  lady, 

CONSENTANT,  E  [kon-siintan,  t]  aty. 
1.  consenting ;  2.  (law)  consenting. 

Non  — ,  1.  unconnenting ;  2.  (law)  "jin- 
consenting.     Pat& --,  {\a.vi)  to  consmU. 

CONSENTEMENT  [kousan-t-mia]  .L 
m.  (a,  to)  connent  (acquiescenoe). 

D"un  commun  — ,  by  common  =;  tt 
son  — ,  by,  ivith  o.'s  =. 

5,vn. — CoNSKNTEMKNT,    )'EUMlR.mo>',  A«B6MITrrT. 

Conaenlement  (^conaent)  is  required  of  tlu  se  wiio  art 
interested  in  the  matter  in  lian<i ;  I'troiimi.n  (fmr 
n/iaaion)  is  granted  by  superiors ;  atffimtnt  (tiit/.rtt 
hation,  mnction)  is  asked  of  thi  se  win.  are  in  itu 
tijority,  or  iiave  8r>nu'  special  directii'U  of  iLo  \\\^i 
ter  in  relation  to  which  their  oountenatieu  i.i  re 
quired.  There  can  be  no  contract  without  the  c..»* 
sentemetit  {conanif)  of  partiej.  Monks  cannot  leavt 
their  convent  without /'«r//(ia«i(.?i  (  feroiisitini).  Oii« 
cannot  obtain  a  station  at  ctuirt  wiilmut  the  at/zv. 
meiil  i approbation,  sanctiitii)  of  the  king, 

CONSENTIR  [kon-san-tir]  V.  n.  (coi>< 
like  Sentir)  1.  (a,  to)  to  connenl ;  tc 
give  o.'s  conse7it;  2.  (nav.)  (of  ina&li^ 
yards)  to  sp>~i)ig. 

Personne  qui  consent,  oonseiiUr.  Hunt 
— ,  1.  without  consenting :  2.  unoon 
138 


CON 


CON 


CON 


a  mol ;  a  male ;  e  fee ;  6  f6 vc ;  ^  fete ;  ^  je ;  i  li ;  Hie ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  i'c  sQre ;  ow  jour , 


9fKtting.  Qn\  ne  consent  pas,  uncon- 
it&titifig.  Fiiire  — ,  (nav.)  to  spring  (a 
mi}0t,  yard).  ^*#  Qui  ne  dit  mot  con- 
sent, Buenoe  Ui  cotuient, 

8{/H. — CONSENTIK,  ACQUIESCER,  ADHIcRER,  TOM- 
MR  !>' ACCORD,  We  cmnent'ins  (conat^nt)  to  what 
dtAien 'W'jili,  by  A^r«tiin^  to  and  permitting' it;  A-e 
O».vw'v*fo«i  (acywieace)  in  what  is  prijptised,  by  ac- 
;»pU)i^fuid  coiifurming  to  it ;  we  acAif'fU  (cv-f»- 
fft/)  With  wlmt  is  re<|uired,  by  HSSi.'titing'  nnd  ;ie- 
Vdiiig  to  it ;  wj  t'onUyns  Waccord  (agree)  to  what 
H  iiaid,  by  iidmitting  and  approving  it.  Parents 
Wi-j*-!*/**/  {content)  to  the  settlement  nf  their  cliil- 
lt«n.  Those  who  have  a  difference  acijaiescent 
(at'tfuwacr)  in  the  judgment  of  an  nmpiro.  Lovers 
ndiereiit  {comjtii^)  witn  the  caprit-fes  of  their  niis- 
I'vssec.  Good-natured  jieople  lombent  d^accurd 
{.^ree)  Ui  every  thing. 

CONSENTIU,  V.  a.  (conj.  like  Sentir) 
(dipl.,  law)  to  consent  to ;  to  give  o.'s 
eanwnt  to. 

CONSJfeQUEMMENT  [kon-s^-ka-man] 
•flv.  1.  consistently ;  2.  consequently  ; 
8.  (i.,  to)purmutnt ;  according ;  4.  (did.) 
coisecutipeli/. 

CONSEQUENCE  [kon-s^-kan-.]  n.  f.  1. 
consequence  (effect) ;  2.  consequent ; 
fequel;  8.  consequent;  importance; 
moment;  i.  {tWA.)  conseqtience ;  deduc- 
tion. 

—  dangoreuse,  dangerous  conse- 
quence ;  —  deduite,  (did.)  deduceinent ; 
—  fiiclieuse,  had,  ill  := ;  fausse  — ,  — 
peu  logique,  inconseqiience.  Me  — ,  of 
= ;  d'aucune  — .  de  nulle  — ,  de  peu  de 
— ,  of  no  =: ;  de  la  derniore  — ,  de  la 
plus  haute  — ,  of  the  greatest,  highest, 
nttiiost  = ;  en  — ,  1.  in  =; ;  2.  accord- 
ingly; en  —  do,  1.  in  =  of;  2.  in  pur- 
8uance  of;  pursuant  to ;  sans  — ■,  1.  of 
no  =:;  2.  (th.)  immaterial.  Deduire, 
tirer  une  — ,  to  deduce,  to  draw  a  =;to 
deduce,  to  draic,  to  make  an  inference ; 
to  make  a  deduction ;  etre  la  —  de,  to 
he  Hie  =;  of;  to  he  consequent  (to,  on) ; 
luhir  les  — s,  to  ahide,  ^  to  stand  the  =« ; 
'irer  a  — ,  to  hecome  a  precedent;  to  he 
ijraion  into  a  precedent.  Qui  est  la  — 
de,  cn-ieqitrnt  (to,  on,  upon) ;  conse- 
ijiential ;  qui  est  una  — ,  (law)  conse- 
f  tentially. 

C(>NSi;Q>,£NT,  E  [k6n-»«-kan,  t]  adj. 
tK'.iii'^ient 

OONIS^QUENT  [k6n-.^-kan]  n.  m.  1 
(loj:  )  consequent ;  2.  (niatli.)  conse- 
ijue  't. 

I'ar  —  "onsequently ;  therefore. 

CONSEUVA-TEUU,  TIUCE  [kon-sJr- 
vB-wur,  iri-i>]  adj.  1.  pre-'<ervative ;  %  con- 
ger cative ;  3.  (pol.)  conservatiDe. 

<;ONSEKVA-TEUK,  n.  ni.,  TRICE, 
n.  f.  1.  preserver ;  guardio/n  ;  2.  keeper  ; 
8.  conservator ;  4.  (pol.)  conservative. 

—  lies  eaux  et  forcts,  commissioner 
of  the  woods  and  forests. 

'  CONSEUVATION  [kon-.Jr-v.i-wcn]  n. 
f.  1.  jiroservation  ;  coiiservation  ;  2. 
registration  (of  mortgages). 

—  foresticre,  territory  of  the  jurisdic- 
tion of  a  comtnissioner  of  woods  and 
forests,  fttre  d'une  belle  — ,  to  he  in 
t  »€  preservation. 

CONSEKVATOIRE  [ken-sir-va-toa-r] 
Cilj.  (law)  conservative. 

CONSERVATOIRE,  n.  m.  t.  conser- 
vatory (of  objects  of  art);  2.  conserva- 
tory ;  ^  academy  of  music  and  sing- 
ing;  8.  t  asylum;  Magdalen  asy- 
'/wm. 

CONSERVE  [k6n-.Jr-v]  n.  f.  1.  pre- 
ferve  (fruit  or  vegetable  preserved  in 
4Ugar) ;  2.  jnckle  (vegetable  preserved 
In  vinegar) ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  preserver* 
( spectacles ) ;  4.  (  nav. )  consort ;  &. 
(pliarm.)  con-serve. 

—  au  vinaigre,  pickle.  Aller,  6tre, 
iiflvteuer  de  — ,  (nav.)  to  keep  company ; 
pcrdra  sa  — ,  (na»'.)  to  lose  o.'s  consort ; 
aj  part  company. 

(^ONSERVER  [k6n-.Jr-v^]  V.  a.  1.  to 
prt serve  (keep  in  a  good,  sound  state); 
ti  keep ;  2.  to  maintain  :  to  keejt ;  3.  to 
Veep  up;  4.  to  preserve  (not  to  lose);  5. 
Uy  prfserre  (not  to  |iart  witli);  to  keep ; 
8.  to  treUKiire. 

I.  —  ill  •  rii«Ml<'«a.  il"9  Imkiia.  .<•'.  i-niivsiililp>.  (» 
(»r,fn..rvp, f.-  Vfvypirnitiirt,  r'i.thi-8,  eaiah^t. 

—  ai  vinaiirre,  to  pickle.  Cliose  qui 
wnserve,  (  i'.  siMisesi  preservative.  Qui 
■cut  i" tr<  consi-rve,  (  I',  senses^  (ireserca- 


He;  qu'on  ne  conserve  pas  precleuse- 
ment,  untreasured. 
CoxsEKVE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Con- 

8ERVEK. 

Non  — ,  (  T^  senses)  1.  unkept ;  2.  un- 
treasured. 

Se  conservek,  pr.  v.  1.  (th.)  to  he  pre- 
served ;  2.  (pers.)  to  jjreserve  o.'s  self; 
8.  (of  fruit,  meat,  &e.)  to  keep ;  4.  to 
keep  up;  5.  (pers.)  to  take  care  of  o.'s 
health ;  G.  ^  (pers.)  to  look  well  for  o.'s 
age ;  to  carry  o.'s  age  well ;  7.  (f:ntke, 
hetween)  +  to  direct,  te  steer  o.'s 
course. 

CONSID:feRABLE  [Ron-Bi-dS-ra-bl]  adj. 
1.  (th.)  considerable ;  2.  (pers.)  respect- 
able ;  of  consideration ;  of  considera- 
ble eminence ;  3.  most  eminent. 

Peu  — ,  inconsiderable. 

CONSIDltR  A  BLEMENT  [k6n-.i-d«- 
ra-bis-iiiAn]  adv.  considerably ;  to  a 
great  eortent. 

CONSIDilRANT  [k6n-ii-d«-ran]  pres. 
p.  ife  adj.  considering. 

— que,  = ;  =;  Vutt ;  %cliereas. 

CON  SIDE  RANT,  n.  m.  (law)  1.  (in  a 
judgment)  recital;  2.  (oi \&\\&) pream- 
ble. 

CONSIDERATION      [kon-.i.d«-ra-.ion] 

n.  f  1.  consideration ;  2.  regard;  ^  es- 
teem ;  respect ;  8.  respectability ;  4. 
consideration;  account;  sake. 

Grande  — ,  great  consideration ; 
haute,  parfaite  — ,  high,  great  regard  ; 

—  nouvelle,  further  = ;  reconsidera- 
tion. Lc  chapitre  des  — s,  Uie  secret  mo- 
tives to  he  considered;  prise  en  — , 
( pol. )  examination  and  discussion 
(second  reading  of  a  bill);  reprise  en — , 
reconsideration.  Peu  digne  de  — ,  de 
peu  de  — ,  inconsiderable.  A  la  —  de 
q.  u.,  out  of  =,  regard,  respject  for  a. 
o. ;  on  a.  o.'s  account;  for  a.  o.'s  sake; 
avec  — ,  1.  with  ■=;  2.  with  respecta- 
bility;  a  votre  — ,  in,  out  of=^,  regard, 
respect  to  you ;  dans  la  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
in  respeetahility ;  respectably;  de  — , 
(  V.  senses)  respectable ;  de  —  dans  le 
monde,  respectable ;  of  respectability  ; 
de  peu  de  —  dans  le  monde,  of  little  re- 
spectability ;  en  —  de,  1.  in  =  of;  2. 
in,  out  of:=  to  (a.  o.) ;  tipon  a.  o.'s  ac- 
count; for  a.  o.'s  sake;  par  —  pour,  in, 
out  of -^^  for ;  with  =:  jbr ;  sans  — ,  1. 
unconsidered ;  2.  inconsiderately ;  sans 

—  dans  le  monde,  of  no  respectability. 
Avoir  de  la  —  pour,  to  ?iiive=ifor;  to 
jxij/  :=to;  demander,  mcriter  — ,  to  re- 
quire ■=■ ;  donner  de  la  — ,  to  bring  into 
regard,  re-tpectability ;  ecarter  une — , 
to  set  aside  a  = ;  faire  entrer,  inettre, 
prendre  en  — ,  to  take  into  =;  porter 
atteinte  a  la  —  de,  to  bring  into  con- 
tempt ;  reprendre  en  — ,  to  reconsider. 
Qui  merite  peu  de  — ,  inconsiderable. 

Stfti. — C(»M«in)tRATioN,  R(c»*UTATH>N.  O'naidera- 
ii',ii' {riiniitferntV'n)  apriiifrs  from  rank,  station,  or 
riches;  ripntaiinti  (reputatV'tt)  is  the  rewartl  of  ta- 
lent or  skill.  A  prime  minister,  ir.roiij|.etent  for 
•he  proper  disi-liarire  of  liie  public  duties,  enjoys 
niore  contid'-ralh'ii  (cimttld^atf'ti)  but  less  r^.jmUt- 
li>n  {rej'tttation)  than  a  distinjiruished  author  or  ar- 
tist. A  stupid  rich  man  has  more  cotisidiratiim 
(cmMtratlnn)  but  less  rii'iilalvm  (re/nUalii'n) 
than  liis  poorer  but  more  intelligent  neifflitmr. 

CONSIDEREMENT  [k6n-si-d«-r«-man] 
adv.  1.  considerately ;  tvith  considera- 
tion; 2.  discreetly;  prudently. 

CONSIDERER  [kon-si-ds-rs]  v.  a.  1.  J 
to  consider ;  to  heluM  ;  to  contemplate ; 
to  survey;  to  take  a  survey/  of;  to 
vieio ;  to  take  a  view  of;  to  gaze  at ;  to 
look  on ;  2.  §  to  consider ;  to  take  into 
consideration;  3.  §  to  regard;  to  es- 
teem ;  to  respect ;  to  value  ;  to  look 
upon  ;  4.  §  to  look  up  to  a.  o.  (as  a  su- 
perior) :  5.  §  (COM.ME)  to  consider  (. . .) ; 
to  deem  (...);  to  look  upon  (as) ;  ^  to 
set  (a.  o.,  a.  tli.)  down  (,for). 

h.  Ses  sttldals  le  cmaid'.raient  comme  un  p^re, 
liit  tnhllfm  looked  u|Hin  him  as  a  father. 

—  attcntivement,  to  gitse  steadfastly 
on,  at ;  —  de  nouveau,  (  I',  senses)  to  re- 
consider. 

CoxsiDEufe,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  i  >n- 

SinKItER. 

Is'dn  — ,  (  V.  sen.«es\  1.  unconsidered : 
unheheM :  unregarded ;  2.  unconsid- 
ered; unngurded ;    unvalued.    Tout 


bien  — ,  every  thing,  all  ildng*  conHd 
ered. 

Se   CONSIDERER,    pT.    V.  ( V.   sfcascs   (A 

Considerer)  to  liold  o.'s  self. 

CONSIGNATAIRE   [kin  .i-gn.  ti-Y* 
n.  m.  1.  depositary ;  2.  (com.)  consignee 

CONSIGNA-TELR  [kSn-si  gna-lemj*  Q 

m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  (com.)  corwigner, 
consignor. 

CONSIGNATION   [k6n-.i-gtia-oi«r.*]  u 
f.  1.  consignment ;  depositing ;  2.  cc»> 
signment ;  deposit;  3.  (bank.)  deposit-;  • 
4.  (com.)  co7isignme7it ;   5.   (law)  con- 
signment. 

Caisse  des  depots  et  — s,  suitor's  fund , 
lettre  de  — ,  (com.)  consignment ;  mar- 
chandises  en  — ,  consigtiment  of  good& 
En  — ,  (com.)  on  consigmnent;  en — 
cliez,  a,  pour,  (com.)  to  the  consignment 
of.  Adresser,  envoyer  q.  ch.  en  —  a  q. 
u.,  to  make  a  coiisignment  of  a.  th. 
to  a.  o. ;  envoyer  en  —  (a),  (com.)  to 
consign  (to) ;  faire  une  — ,  1.  to  make  a 
CMisignment ;  2.  (bank.)  to  make  a 
deposit. 

CONSIGNE  [kon-sign*]  n.  f.  1.  (mil.) 
orders  (of  a  post);  2.  §  orders;  in- 
structions. 

Caporal  de  — ,  (mil.)  corporal  of  a 
relief.  Forcer  la  — ,  to  force  a  sentry  ; 
lever  la  — .  to  revoke,  to  recall  orders. 

CONSIGNER  [k6u-si.gn«  *  ]  V.  a.  1.  l  to 
deposit;  2.  §  to  record ;  to  chronicle., 
to  state ;  3.  (dans,  to)  to  confine  (sol- 
diers) ;  4.  to  refuse  egress  to ;  5.  to  re- 
fuse admittance  to  ;  6.  (schools)  to  keep 
in  ;  7.  (com.)  (A,  to)  to  consign. 

—  q.  u.  a  sa  porte,  to  refuse  a.  o.  ad- 

CONSi'mILITUDE  [kon-ii-mi-ii-tud]  n, 
f  X  co7isimilitude. 

CONSISTANCE  [kon-sis-tan-.]  n.  f.  1. 
n  consistence ;  2.  \% consistence ;  consif^ 
tency ;  8.  §  stability;  perjnanency ; 
4.  §  regard  (esteem):  5.  (law)  mattfr, 
object  of  which  any  thing  consist*. 

Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  witltout  consi^ 
tence;  unsolid ;  2.  baseless;  8.  (p<  rt.) 
of  no  consideration,  resp/cctiihil  ti' , 
Acquerir,  prendre  de  la  — ,  to  aumtnc  =i 

CONSISTANT,  E  [kon-sb-tao,  t]  a<\J. 
(en,  of)  consisting. 

CONSISTER  [kon-sis-tf]  v.  n.  1.  (EAi.fc, 
EN,  in;  d  in)  to  consi-'^t  (to  Iiavo  itH 
peculiar  quality,  its  property) ;  2.  (dans, 
EN,  of)  to  consist  (to  be  composed  ot 
Ibrmed). 

1.  La  perfection  de  I'hoinme  ermaistt  dans  le  l)ou 
usftjje  de  la  raison,  the  perfecli'ii  nf  man  consistf- 
t»  thi  riylif  use  "J  reason  ,  le  pnrfait  b<inhenr  con- 
siste  a  rendre  les  lionnnes  beurenx,  perfert  happi- 
tiess  consists  in  rendering  men  happtj.  '2.  Une  cno8« 
qui  consiste  en  ptusieurs  parties,  a  thing  that  con- 
sists '/  several  parts. 

CONSISTOIRE  [kSn-sis-toa-r]  n.  m.  1. 
con-'Hstory ;  2.  consistory  (of  cardinals.) 

Du  —  jiresbytorien,  consistorian.  Te- 
nir  — ,  to  hold  a  consi-itorp. 

C0NSI8T0RIAL,  E  [k6n-.ii-to-ri-nI] 
ailj.  consistorUil :  consistory. 

CONSOLA15LE  [kon-so-la-bl]  adj.  (d«, 
for)  consolahle. 

CONSOLANT,  E  [kon-so-lan,  t]  adi.  1. 
(th.)  coTisolatory ;  consoling  ;  2.  (pers.) 
consoling. 

CONSOLA-TEUR  [kon-so-la-teur]  n.  m.. 
TRICE  [iri-s]  n.  f.  1.  consoler ;  comfort- 
er; 2.  +  comforter  (the  Holy  Ghost). 

Triste  — ,  sad,  sorry.  Job's  comforter. 
Etre  un  triste  — ,  to  he  one  of  Job's  =*. 

CONSOLA-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  L 
(\>eTs.)  consoling ;  2.  (tli.)  consolatoiy, 
consoling. 

Esprit  — ,  comforter  (Holy  Ghost). 

CONSOLATION     [k6n-f«-'la  »i6n]    n     f 

(POUR,  to  ,•  de,  to)  consolati  >n  ;  ojtnfort , 
solace. 

Triste  — ,  sad,  sorry  consolation 
Fiche  de  — ,  little  bit  of  =-.  San;  — 
comfortless.  Adresser  d<«  — s,  to  nvi- 
nister  ■=;  adresser  des  paroles  de  — 
(a),  to  speak  comfort  (to);  apportei 
la  — ,  apporter,  oflfrir  deS  — s  (a),  to  ad- 
minister, tit  afford  comfort  (to);  clier- 
clier  des  — s.  to  seek  comfort ;  dOnue  d< 
— ,  comfortless ;  donner  des  -s,  to  givt 
comTbit ;  i>uiser  la  —  (tlaiis).  to  derivt 
conifort  (from) ;  rccevoir  des  — ».  to  r» 
ceine  =;' ro|)ousser  'i  — ,  to  ;'eitr(  •= 


CON 


CON 


cox 


oujoiits;  ewjeu;  e&jehjxe;  eiipeur;  d7ipiin;  In  pin;  o»bon;  «n  brun;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


CONSOLATOIRE  [k6n-.o-la-tOft-r]  adj. 
t  consolittory  ;  of  condolence. 

CONSOLE  [kdn-8o-l]  n.  f.  1.  (arch.) 
eonxol ;  pier-table ;  eonsol-tahle  ;  2. 
{arch.)  bracket;    3.  (goth.  arch.)    cor- 

COXSOLER  [kon-Bo-U]  V.  a.  (de,  for) 
to  e3n»ole  ;  to  comfort ;  to  solace. 

Vonloir  — ,\.to  wis/i  to=^;  2.  to  con ■ 
irlc  fcith  (a.  o.). 

Sc  CONSOLER,  pr.  V.  1.  (vRj/or;  avec, 
■p't/i ;  de,  lor  [  pres.  p.J  )  to  console  o.'s 
siif;  it.  be  comforted;  to  nolac.e  o.'s 
■idf;  2  (itb)  to  recover  (...) ;  to  get 
{&ve> ). 

CONSOI-IDANT,  E  [k«n.o-U-d8n,  t] 
adj.  (raed.)  consoUdant. 

CONSOLIDANT  [k6n-.o-li-dan]  n.  m. 
(ined.)  consoUdant 

CONSOLIDATION  [kdn-»o-li-da-8i6n]  n. 
t  1.  II  §  consolidation  ;  2.  (fin.)  conso- 
lidation ;  funding ;  3.  (law)  consolida- 
tion; 4.  (med.)  consolidation. 

CONSOLIDER  [k6n-.o-li-d6]  V.  a.  1.  B  § 
to  consolidate;  2.  (fln.)  to  consolidate ; 
to  fund;  3.  (law)  to  consolidate;  4. 
(med.)  to  consolidate. 

CoNSOLiDE,  B,  pa.  p.  1.  1  §  consolida- 
ted ;  2.  (fln.)  consolidated  ;  funded. 

Non  — ,  (fin.)  unfunded.  Dette  — e, 
funded  debt;  fonds  — s,  rentes  — es, 
consolidated  funds;  consols. 

Sb  CONSOLIDER,  pr.  V.  B  §  <o  conso- 
Udate. 

CONSOLIDfeS  rkon-.o.U-d6]  n.  m.  (fln.) 
consolidated  funds ;  consols. 

CONSOMMATEUR  [kda-.io-ma-teur]  n. 

m.  1.  consumer  (user);  2.  (theol.)^'«wA- 
er  ;  perfecter. 

CONSOMMATION  [kon-«o-ma-8ion]  n. 
t  1.  consummation  (completing) ;  2. 
consumption  (using) ;  3.  (did.)  expen- 
diture. 

—  e.xterieure.  foreign  consumption ; 
—  intorieure,  /u/me  =^.  —  des  si6cles  +, 
tnd  ofths  \oorld. 

CONSOMM6  [kon.»o-m«]  n.  m.  gravy 
^yjp ;  jeUi/  brotk. 

C0NS0MME14  [kon-io-m«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
(xyisummate ;  accomplish;  complete; 
itnish ;  2.  to  consume  (use) ;  3.  to  use 
up  ;  to  work;  up ;  4.  (did.)  to  expend. 

■2.  Prodf  re  e»  proporlioii  de  ce  qii'nn  c*msomme, 
toprtduci  in  pr"p>,rti'jn  to  afiat  it  cttitgiimt^d. 

Que  I  on  peut  — ,  qui  pent  etre  con- 
somme, ( V.  senses)  consumable.;  qui 
ne  peut  otre  consomme,  unconsumable. 
Faire  —  de  la  viande,  to  boil  the  sub- 
stance out  of  meat;  to  boil  msat  to 
rags. 

Consomme,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  consumm,ated 
(completed);  2.  cons umm,ate ;  perfect; 
3.  consumed  (used). 

Non  — ,  1.  unconsummated ;  uncon- 
»um,mate ;  2.  icnconsum^d  ;  8.  unspent. 
i;tat  non  — ,  unconsummateness.  D'une 
maniure  — e,  consummately, 

Sjn.  —  CoNsoMMBR,  coNsaMHK.  Cfmsommer 
means  to  consume,  in  the  sense  of  to  make  use  of, 
to  use  up ;  it  als  )  signifies  t  ■  Knish.  in  the  sense  of 
tti  put  the  last  touch  to,  to  complete,  to  perfect. 
Consuiner  means  to  consuntp,  to  finish,  in  the  sensj 
of  to  destroy,  to  make  a  finish  of,  to  i>ut  an  end  to. 
Men  coni'mnuent  {etmsiimi .  u»e  up)  their  provi- 
sions; fire  rimtiame  (cuitsumtv.destroi/t)  them.  The 
priest,  in  convmumaiit  (  liniiking)  the  sacrifice  of 
the  mass,  ci;isii:iu!  (ci.mnmet)  the  consecrated  ele- 
ments. 

CONSOMPTION  [kan-88np..ion]  n.  f.  1. 
consumption  (destruction) ;  2.  (med.) 
atrophy;  consumption. 

Disposition  a  la  — ,  (med.)  consump- 
tlveness.  De  — ,  (mecL)  {X.\\.)  consvAnp- 
'Ive.  Etre  malade  de  — ,  to  be  in  a  i  on- 
iwnption  ;  tomber  en  — ,  to  become 
i'Msumpiive;  to  go  into  a  consump- 
tion ;  tofitU  into  a  decline. 

CONSONNANCE  [kan-io-nan-.]  n.  f.  1. 
;'Eram.)  consonance ;  consonancy ;  2. 
(mus.)  consotiance  ;  consonancy  ';  con- 
cord. 

—  jiarfaite,  unisonitnce.  En  —  par- 
.liite,  unisonant. 

'JONSONNANT,  E  [kon-so-nan,  t]  adj. 
1.  (grain.)  consonant;  2.  (mus.)  con- 
tonant. 

CONSONNE  [kon-so-n]  n.  f.  (gram.) 
\>nconant. 

Lctno  — ,  =. 


CONSONNER    [k6n-so-n«]    \.    JL    X    to 

harmonize. 

CONSORTS  [kon-»5r]  n.  m.  1.  (b-  s-) 
associates ;  2.  (law)  husband  and 
wife. 

CONSOUDE  [kon-son-d]  n.  f.  (bot) 
comfrey ;  cumfrey. 

Grande  — ,  —  officinale,  =. 

CONSPIRANCE  [kons-pi-ran-.]  n  f.  } 
tendency. 

CONSPIRANT,  E  [kons-pi-ran,  t]  adj. 
(mech.)  conspiring. 

CONSPIRATEUR  [kons-pi-ra-teir]  n. 
m.  conspirator. 

CONSPIRATION  [kons-pi-ra-tion]  n.  f. 
conspiracy ;  plot. 

—  des  poudres,  (hist,  of  Eng.)  gvM- 
poxcder  plot.  Par  — ,  conspiringly. 
Faire,  former,  macliiner,  oiirdir,  tra- 
mer  une  — ,  to  form.,  to  plot  a  con- 
spiracy. 

CONSPIRER  [kons-pi-r^]  V.  n.  1.  (a,  to) 
to  conspire ;  to  concur ;  2.  (b.  s.) 
(coNTKE,  against;  pour,  to)  to  con- 
spire. 

CONSPIRER,  V.  a.  to  conspire;  to 
plot. 

CONSPUEE  [k6n8-pu-«]  V.  a.  1.  t  to 
spit  upon  .•  2.  §  to  despise  sovereignly  ; 
to  have  a  sovereign  contem,ptfor. 

CONSTABLE  [kons-ta-bi]  n.  m.  con- 
stable (peace-oflicer  in  England) ;  petty 
constable. 

Grand  — ,  high  constable.  —  en  chef, 
chief  head  =.  Des  — s,  constabulary. 
Charge  de  — ,  constat ileship. 

CONST AMMENT  [kons-ta-man]  adv.  1. 
icith  constancy;  2.  constantly;  ever; 
invariably;  3.  +  certainly;  indubi- 
tablt/ ;  undoubtedly. 

CONSTANCE  [kons-tan-s]  n.  f.  1.  con- 
stancy ;  2.  stability ;  steadfastness  ;  3. 
consistency. 

—  inObranlable,  qui  ne  s"est  jamais 
dementie,  unshaken  constancy.  Avec 
— ,  1.  loith  =;  2.  steadfastly ;  steadily. 
6branler  la  — ,  to  shake  =^ 

5;,«. — CoNSTAN'CE,  FiD^LiTK.  Cim^tanct  (eon- 
*toft<  y)  implies  no  previous  engagement ;  fideiiie 
{Ji-h.iitf)  does  imply  such  engagement.  A  per8')n 
is  c(mf.',ant  (constant)  in  his  tastes,  jUe/«  (faithful) 
to  his  word. 

Fid'ilili  seems  to  relate  rather  to  the  actions ; 
eoniAanee,  1 1  the  feelings.  A  lover  is  cumfant 
(c  miaul)  without  being fiJUe  (faithful),  if,  while 
still  loving  his  mistress,  he  seeks  the  favor  of  other 
fair  (^les;  lie  is  fidult  (faithful)  without  being 
constant  (constant),  if,  while  he  pays  no  attention 
to  other  women,  he  ceaaes  to  love  his  mistress. 

Fulelite  (fulelitif)  implies  dependence  ;  we  speak 
of  lifitUU  (faithful)  subject,  a  fidile  (faithful) 
domestic,  ajiitele  (faithful)  dog.  (^instance  (cun- 
slancy)  implieB  firmness  and  courage  ;  we  say  con- 
stant (constant)  in  hibor,  in  misfortune.  The  fitie- 
lite  (jidelilt/)  of  the  martyrs  to  their  religion  waa 
the  source  of  their  Constance  (constancy/)  amid  the 
tortures  infiicled  by  their  persecutors. 

CONSTANT,  E  [kana-tan,  t]  adj.  1.  con- 
stant (firm,  persevering)  ;  2.  stable ; 
steadfast;  steady;  3.  cmistant;  unre- 
'nitting ;  uninterrupted;  4.  certain; 
undoubted  ;  indubitable  ;  unquestion- 
able;  5.  (of  winds)  iteady ;  6.  (alg., 
geom.)  constant. 

4.  Un  fait  — ,  ime  v^ri;6  — e,  a  certain,  undoubt- 
ed, uuquestioniible  fad,  truth. 

Quantite  — e,  (alg.,  geom.)  consfxint 
qimntity.  Pour  — ,fbr  certain  ;  as  a 
certainty  ;  as  certain,  vmdoubted,  un- 
questionable. 

Sini. — Constant,  fermk,  in^branlablb,  in- 
FLEXFBi.K.  The  common  idea  conveyed  by  these 
wr»rds,  is  that  quality  of  the  mind  which  puts  it  out 
of  the  power  of  circumstances  to  alter  its  resolu- 
tions or  purposes.  The  last  three  differ  from  the 
first  by  miplying  the  additional  idea  of  courage  ; 
with  these  ditferenl  shades  of  meaning,  that  fernie 
(firm)  signifies  a  courage  that  does  not  abate  ; 
in  hranlab  e  (unsliaken),  a  courage  that  resists  ob- 
stacles; inflexib't  (infUxib'e),  &  courage  that  can- 
not be  turned  from  its  purpose.  A  g'>od  man  is 
ronstani  (constant)  in  frieudship,/er/He  (firm)  in 
mi  .-fortunes ;  and,  when  justice  is  at  slake,  inibran- 
lab  e  (unshak-en)  by  menaces,  and  infltxib.  e  (inflexi- 
A.6)to,,ray..rs. 

CONSTANTE  [kons-tac-t]  n.  f.  (alg., 
geom.)  constant  quantitt/. 

CONSTANTINOPOLITAIN,  E  [ksns- 
tan-ti-no-po-ii-tin,  i-n]  adj.  of  Constan- 
tinople. 

CONSTANTINOPOLITAIN,  p.  n.  m., 
E,  p.  n.  f.  native  (if  Constantinople. 

CONSTATATION  [kons-ta-ta-sion]  n.  C 

%  1.  ascertaining  ;  esU'blishing  ;  2.  veri- 


fying ;  proving  ;  3.  statement  (jwtion) 

4.  authentication. 

CONSTATER  fkon.-ta-t*]  v.  a.  1.  fc 
ascertain  ;  to  estahlish  ;  2.  to  verify  ;  U 
pjrove ;  to  establish  the  truth  of;  (c 
establish  ;  8.  to  state  (doj.iire  formally) 
4  to  authenticate. 

—  Icgalement,  (law)  to  assign.  I'cj- 
Sonne  qui  constate,  ( V.  senses)  astxi 
tainer.  Pour  — ,  i  V.  senses)  in  vfri^!- 
cation  of.  Qui  peut  etre  constat6  le2ai'> 
ment,  (law)  assignable. 

Constate,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Cos> 

TATER. 

Bien  — ,  well  attested ;  well  authentJ 
cated;  icell  established ;  non  — ,  1.  tnt- 
ascertained ;  2.  unverified;  3.  unau 
thenticated. 

CONSTELLATION  [koni-t^l-la-«6n]  n 
f.  II  §  constellation. 

—  australe,  du  sud.  Southern  =;  — 
boreale,  du  nord,  Northern  =. 

CONSTELLlfe,  E  [kons-tfel-li]  adj.  1. 
(of  stones)  constellated ;  2.  (astrol.)  madf 
under  the  influence  of  a  certain  con^ 
stellation. 

CONSTER  [kons-td]  V.  imp.  %  (law)  tc 
appear. 

CONSTERNATION      [k6n»-t4r-).a-«6n] 

n.  f  consternation. 

La  derniere  — ,  la  plus  grande  — ,  thfi 
greatest  ^=..     Dans  la  — ,  in  =. 

CONSTERNER  [kons-t^r-ns]  V.  a.  l!f' 
dismay ;  to  throxo  into  cotisternatioH  ; 
to  strike  with  consternation. 

CoNSTERNE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  (pcrs.)  in  con- 
sternation; 2.  (til.)  of  consternation. 

Air  — ,  look  of  consternation. 

CONSTIPATION  [kons-ti-pA-iion]  n.  t 
(med.)  constipation ;  obstipation ;  if 
costiveness. 

CONSTIPER  [kons-ti-p*]  V.  a.  (med) 
to  constiptite  ;  ^  to  bind. 

CoNSTii'E,  E,  pa.  p.  (med.)  co-nstipatrd  ; 
costive;  ^  hound;  confined  in  th( 
bowels. 

CONSTITUANT,  E  [kon.-ti-tuati,  ») 
ad,].  1.  (did.)  constituent ;  2.  (did.)  c<jny 
ponent;  3.  (law)  that  settles  an  an- 
nuity ;  4.  (law)  that  gives  a  power  iff' 
attorney. 

Assemblce  — e,  (hist,  of  France)  cct»- 
stituent  assembly;  partio  — e,  consti- 
tuent part;  constituent. 

CONSTITUANT  [kons-ti-tuan]  n.  m. 
(hist  of  France)  member  of  tlie  consU- 
tuent  assembly. 

CONSTITUANTE  [kons-ti-tuan-t]  n. 
f.  (hist  of  France)  constituent  assents 
Uy. 

CONSTITUER  [kons-ti-tu-«]  v.  a.  1.  I  § 
to  constitute  ;  2.  §  to  constitute  ;  to  ap- 
point;  to  make;  8.  §  (en,  in)  to  place, 
to  put  (in  a  state  of...);  4.  (a,  on)  to 
settle  (an  annuity,  a  dowry,  a  pension); 

5.  (en,  to)  to  put  (to  expense) ;  6.  (en,  to) 
to  raise  (to  a  dignity);  7.  to  give  (a 
prisoner)  into  cuifjidy ;  8.  t  to  make 
consist. 

—  ant6rieurement,  pr^alablement  pre- 
cidemment,  to  preconstitute.  Persoiii>e, 
chose  qui  constitue,  constituent;  con- 
etituter. 

Constitue,  e,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses)  I. 
constituted ;  formed,  ;  2.  constituted  ; 
estaiilislied. 

£tre  bieii,  mal  — ,{V.  senses)  to  be  of 
a  good,  bad  constitutioti. 

Se  CONSTITUER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  Constitute 
o.'s  self;  2.  (pers.)  to  become  ;  to  inakt 
o.'s  self;  8.  (th.)  to  form  o.'s  self;  4, 
(pers.)  (en,  to)  to  put  o.'s  self  (to  ex- 
pense) ;  to  go  (to  expense). 

—  prisonnier,  to  surrender  o's  ttif; 
to  give  o.'s  self  up. 

CONSTITUTI-F,  VE  [k6n«-U-tu-tL', i-v j 
adj.  constitutive. 
CONSTITUTION  [kons-ti-tu-sion]  n.  t 

1.  1  §  constitution;  2.  §  constitution; 
temperament ;  temper ;  3.  (of  annuitit*, 
dowries,  pensions)  settlement;  settling; 
4.  (law)  declaration  of  the  selection  (lA 
attornics). 

Acte  de  — ,  (law)  deed  of  settlement 
A  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  with  a  constitutioti, 

2.  corstitutioned. 
CONSTITUTIONNALITlfe  [hom  u  t«i 

•io-2»  !i-t*]  n.  C  ccnsftiitio7iality. 

135 


CON 


CON 


CON 


amal;  (J  male;  iteo;  etiye,  tffote;  ^jo;  til;  iile;  omol;  5  mole;  (Jmort;  wsuc;  iisure;  owjour; 


CONSTITUTIONNEL,  LE  [ksn^ti  t»- 
lio-nAl]  adj.  constitutional. 

CONSTITUTIONS  EL,  n.  m.  consti- 
htUonalist. 

—  z61e,  constUtttioni->it. 
CONSTITUTIONNELLEMENT 

[kiiw  li-tu  ju;-Diii-man]  adv.  constitution- 
ally. 

CONSTEICTEUR  [koiutrik-teir]  adj. 
(mat)  cimittdctor. 

CONSTKICTEUR,  n.  m.  1.  (anat) 
aanstnotor ;  2.  (erp.)  constrictor. 

CONSTRICTION  [kon«-trik..ion]  n.  f. 
f.  (did.)  constriction  ;  2.  (med.)  astric- 
tkm. 

CONSTRINGENT,  E  [kan»-tria-jaii,  t] 
adj.  (did.)  constringent 

CONSTRUCTEUK    [kon^truk-tefirl    n. 

ni.  1. 1  builder  ;  *  constrtcctor  ;  2.  slap- 
Imilder ;  sMp-wright. 

—  de  vaisseaux,  ehip-hnilder ;  ship- 
^Bright. 

CONSTRUCTION  [kons-tnik-tion]  n.  f. 
1.  I  building  (action) ;  construction  ;  2. 
\  erection  {action) ;  S.  J  building  (art); 
4.  I  construction  (manner);  structure; 
.  I  building ;  structure;  edifice;  *  fa- 
bric ;  *  pile ;  6.  §  construction ;  mak- 
ing ;  1.  ship-building ;  8.  ship,  new 
tfiip-building ;  9.  (alg.)  construction; 
10.  (geom.)  construction;  11.  (gram.) 
construction ;  12.  (nav.)  built. 

—  cyclopeenne,  pelasgique.  (arch.)  Cy- 
clopean tnasonry.  De  — ,  (nav.)  built; 
de  —  anglaisc,  franjaise,  (nav.)  English, 
French  built ;  en  — ,  building.  Faire 
U  — ,  (gram.)  to  constnie ;  faire  la  —  de, 
(gram.)  to  construct ;  to  construe  ;  faire 
one  — ,  to  erect  a  building,  structure, 
fabric. 

CONSTRUIRE  [kons-trai-r]  V.  a  (conj. 
like  Coxduire)  1.  ||  to  build;  to  con- 
ttruct;  2.  I  to  erect;  8.  §  to  construct 
(arrange);  to  put  together  ;  4.  (geom.)  to 
construct;  5.  (gram.)  to  co?istruet;  to 
oonstrue. 

A  — ,  1.  to  be  built ;  2.  unbuiU. 

CossTEUiT,  K,  pa,  p.  (  V.  senses)  (nav.) 

Non  — ,  unbuilt.  —  en  fregate,/rf  ^afe- 
IntUt. 

Sifn. — CoNsTKUiRE,  B.vTiR.  Cc/tisiruire  has  the 
■nore  extended  sigiiitication  ;  it  means  to  put  toge- 
ther materials  for  the  construction  of  any  object, 
whether  edifice  or  machine.  Tlie  meaning  of 
bath  is  more  limited  ;  in  sea-ports  it  is  applied  to 
vecsots,  but,  with  this  exception,  is  confined  to 
houses  or  edifices  of  mason-work.  Constfuire  em- 
braces all  the  operations  necessary  for  the  erection 
of  an  ediiice ;  biUir  indicates  the  mason-work 
&lone.  It  is  the  architect  that  superintends  the 
e^-mtructivn  (construction)  of  a  church  ;  it  is  the 
Bias'>ns  that  biitusent  {build)  it. 

B/Uir  is  generally  used  in  connection  with  small, 
onimportant  buUd'ings;  construire  with  larger, 
more  imposing  edifices.  Thus  we  say,  biitir  (to 
build)  a  stable ;  eomiruire  {to  construct)  a  temple, 
ft  palace. 

CONSUBSTANTIALITfj  [kon-sub^ 
Un-«i-a-U-t£l  n.  £  (theol.)  consubstan- 
tUiUty. 

CONSUBSTANTIATION  [ksn-.ub.- 
tio-«i-a-»ion]  u.  t  (tlicol.)  consubstuntia- 
Hon. 

Personne  qui  crolt  h  la  — ,  consttb- 
ttantialist.  Profcsser  la  — ,  to  profess 
oonsubstantiation ;  to  consuhstantiate. 

GONSURSTANTIEL,  LE  [kon-subs- 
k'ui-ciil]  adj.  (theol.)  conmibstantial. 

CONSUBSTANTIELLEMENT  [kon- 
5ubo-tan-si-i-l-man]    adv.    (theol.)    COnsub- 

vtantiaUy. 

CONSUL  [kon-.ul]  n.  m.  1.  (hist)  con- 
nii ;  2.  consul. 

De  — ,\.  of  az=.\  2.  consular. 

CONSULAIRE  [kon-su-ii-r]  adj.  (hist) 
oonsular. 

Homme  — ,  man  of  consular  dignity 
(ox -consul). 

(X)NSULAIRE,  n.  m.  man  of  consu- 
hjr  dignity  (ex-consul). 

CONSULAIREMENT  [k6n-iu.)4-r-m»n] 
iJv.  by  consuls. 

CONSULAT  [k6n-.u-ia]  n.  m.  1.  (hist) 
■lonsulate  (dignity)  ;  consulship  ;  2. 
'hist;  consulship  (time) ;  8.  consulate 
[function.s,  time,  house). 

CONSULTANT  [kan-rel-tan]  adj.  m. 
eonsultiny. 

A  i'<<cat  — ,  chamber  co^imsel ;  m6de- 
?in  -  ,  consulting  physician. 


CONSULTANT,  n.  m.  1.  conmlter 
(of  barristers,  pliysicians)  ;  2.  person 
consulted. 

CONSULTATI-F,  VE  [ksn-sul-ta-tif, 
i-v]  adj.  consulUttive. 

Avoir  voi.x  consultative,  to  have  a 
right  of  discussion  without  rating. 

CONSULTATION  [kOn-sul-ta-sion]  n.  f. 
1.  considiation  (action);  2.  cotisultation 
(conference);  3.  opinion  (of  barristers, 
physicians). 

tine  —  d"avocat  counsel's  opinion; 
—  par  ecrit,  written  ojyinion.  Faire 
une  — ,  to  have,  to  hold  a  consulta- 
tion ;  faire  faire  une  — ,  to  call  a  con- 
sultation. 

CONSULTER  [kon-sul-t^]  v.  a.  1.  B  §  to 
consult ;  2.  to  take  the  sense  of  (a  deli- 
lyjrative  assembly). 

—  son  chevet  §,  to  consult  o.'s  pillow. 
Personne  qui  consulte,  consulter.  En 
consultant,  ( V.  senses)  in  Vie  consul- 
tation of. 

CoNSULTK,  E,  pa.  p.  C07isulted. 
Non  — ,  wnconsulted. 

Se    C0X8ULTEK,     pr.     V.     1.     (pCfS.)    tO 

reflect ;  to  consider ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  con- 
sulted. 

CONSULTEUR  [kon-sul-teiir]  n.  m. 
consulter  (the  pope's  adviser). 

CONSUMANT,    E   [kon-su-man,  t]  adj. 

1.  B  §,  consuming  (destroying);  2.  §  de- 
vouring 

CONSUMER  [k6n-su-m«]  v.  a.  1.  I  §,  to 
cons^ime  (destroy) ;  2.  1  to  bum;  to  burn 
auay,  out ;  3.  §  to  consume ;  to  devour  ; 
to  eat  up  ;  4.  §  to  wear  away,  out ;  5.  § 
(b.  s.)  to  consume ;  to  waste  ;  to  waste 
away ;  to  squander ;  6.  §  ^b.  s.)  to  spend 
(o.'s  life,  o.'s  time);  to  give  up;  '[to 
drudge  away,  out. 

1.  Le  feu  consume  le  bois,  la  houiile,  etc.,  ^re 
consumes  wvod,coal.  etc.  ;  le  temps  consume  Umtfs 
rhoses,  time  consumes  ail  things.  3.  —  tout  son 
bien,  to  consume,  to  devour,  to  eat  up  ail  o.'s  pro- 
pertt/.  4.  £tie  consume  par  la  maladie,  to  be  worn 
away,  out  bi/  disease. 

—  entierement,  to  consume  away. 
Chose,  personne  qui  consume,  i  §  con- 
sumer; qui  ne  consume  pas,  (  V.  senses) 
unburning ;  que  Ton  peut  — ,  (  1'.  senses) 
consumable. 

CoNSUMK,  K,  pa,  p.  V,  senses  of  Cojj- 

SUMEE. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  §  unconsumed;  2.  1  ww- 
burned  ;  8.  §  unwasted.  Qui  peut  etre 
— ,  (  F.  senses)  consumable  ;  qui  ne  peut 
fitre  — ,  {V.  senses)  unconsuniable, 

[CuNSUMEK  must  not  be  confounded  with  con- 
sommer.    V.  Consommek.] 

Se  consumer,  pr.  v.  1.  i  J  to  be  con- 
sumed  (destroyed) ;  2.  fl  to  burn  out ;  8. 
§  to  be  consumed,  devoured ;  to  be 
eaten  up ;  4.  §  to  wear ;  to  wear  away, 
out ;  5.  §  to  decay  ;  to  waste ;  to  waste 
a%cay ;  6.  §  (pers.)  to  pine  away ;  7.  § 
to  7'uin  o.'s  lieaWh ;  8.  §  (pers.)  to  ruin 
o.'s  self 

—  de  tristesse,  to  pine  away.  Qui  ne 
se  consume  pas,  uwwasting. 

CONTACT  [kon-takt]  n.  m.  1.  1  con- 
tact ;  2.  contact ;  connection  ;  3.  (geom.^ 
contact ;  4.  (mining)  (of  the  roofi  wall) 
nip. 

En  — ,  1.  II  §  in  contact  •  2.  §  in  con- 
nection. Mettre  en  — ,  to  bring  into  =, 
connection. 

CONTADIN  [kon-tft-din  a.  m.i  peas- 
ant;  countrynum. 

CONTA(}IEU-X,  SE  [k6n-ta-jieu,  eu-z] 

adj.  1.  B  §  contagious ;  ^  catching  ;  2. 1 
§  infectious;  •[  catching;  3.  (med.) 
contagious. 

Caractere  — ,  nature  contagieuse,  con- 
tagiousness ;  infectiousness. 

CONTAGION  rk6n-ta-ji6n]  n.  f.  1.  !  § 
contagion ;  2.  |  §  infection ;  3.  (me<L) 
contagion. 

Par  — ,  infectiously.  Gagner  la  — ,  to 
catch  tha,  contagion. 

CONTAILLE  [ksn-U-i*]  atJj.  f.  floss. 
Soles  — s,  =  silk. 

CONTAMINATION  [kSn-ta-mi-nS-sidn] 
n.  f  t  B  contamination. 

CONTAMINER  [kdn  U-mi-nA]  v.  a.  t  I 
to  contaminate. 

CONTE  [kon-t]  n.  m.  1.  tale  ;  ^  story; 

2.  ^  story ;  false/iood ;  f^~/tb. 

—  bleu,  tale  of  a  tub  ;  —  fait  a  plaisir, 


feigned  story  ;  —  gras  '^f,  smutty  ■=. 
story ;  —  oiseu.x.  en  I'air,  idle  :=,  «&>/•», 

—  de  bcanes,  de  bonnes  d'enfants,  nurse 
ry  tale;  —  a  dormir  debout,  rigmOr 
role;  —  &,  de  la  cigogne  §,  nonsense; 
nonsensical  talk ;  —  de  ftcs,  fairy  = ; 

—  de  ma  mere  I'oie  §,  tale  of  a  tub  ;  ^ 
cock  and  a  bull  story.  Faiseur,  faisfMiHC 
dc —s,  story-teller  ;  ^^~  fitiher ;  li"rr 
de  — s,  story-hook.  Faire  un  — ,  1.  U; 
make  up  a  =,  story ;  2.  to  tell  a  -^ 
story ;  to  tell  a  tale ;  3.  to  tell  a  rUiry  ; 
i^W~  toflh ;  faire  des  — .  to  tell  storuu, ; 
to  be  a  story-teller ;  E^~  to  fib  ;  fain* 
un  —  de  ma  mere  Toie  §  \,  to  tell  a  cock 
and  a  bull  story. 

C0NTE.MPLA-TEUR[k6n-tan-pia-teur] 
n.  m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  %contemplaU>r. 

CONTEMPLATI-F,  VE  [koa-tan-phv 
tif,  i-v]  adj.  §  contemplative. 

CONTEMPLATIF  [kon-tan-pU-tif]  n. 
m.  (relig.  ord.)  contemplative. 

CONTEMPLATION  [kon-tiin-pla-uoii] 
n.  f.  1.  II  (de)  contempjlation  {of) ;  b'> 
Iwlding  (...);  viewing  (...);  sxirvoy- 
ing  (...);  gazing  {on,  at) ;  2.  §  contem- 
plation; reflection;  meditation. 

Sujet  de  — ,  conteinplation.  Dans  la 
— ,  in  = ;  de  —  §,  {V.  senses)  contevn- 
plative ;  en  —  §,  1-  II  §  in  = ;  2.  con- 
templatively;  3.  (de)  t  in  considera- 
tion (of). 

CONTEMPLER  [k6n-tan-p!«]  V.  a.  B  fe 
contemplate;  to  behold;  to  survey ;  to 
take  a  survey  of;  to  vieic ;  to  taJce  a 
view  of;  to  gaze  on  ;  to  look  on. 

CONTEMPLER,  v.  n.  §  to  conimi' 
plate ;  to  meditate ;  to  reflect. 

Passer  sa  vie  a  — ,  to  spend  o.'s  life  ir, 
meditation. 

CONTEMPORAIN,  E  [kdn-tan-po-tlD, 
4-n]  adj.  1.  (de,  idth)  contemporaiieous  ; 
contemporary ;  2.  (pers.)  (de,  with)  co- 
eval;  8.  {diii.)  synchronal ;  synch'^n'.'r 
cal. 

£  venement  — ,  1.  contemporary  escrJ; 
2.  (did.)  synchronal. 

CONTEMPORAIN,  c  m.,  E,  n.  f  1 
contem,porary ;  2.  coeval. 

CONTEMPORANtiTi:  [kr^a-tic-ix-  rs- 
n6-i-t*]  n.  f.  contemporariness  ;  conUyn- 
poraneousness. 

CONTEMPTEUR  [kon-tanp  tewr]  U  tU 
contemner. 

CONTEMPTIBLE  [koD-tanp-ti-bl]  ijj. 
t  contemptible. 

Con'texais,  ind.  impert  Ist,  2d  s  ng. 
of  Contexir. 

CONTENANCE  [kon-t-nan-s]  n.  ♦.  1. 
countenance ;  mein ;  air ;  look  ;  2  de- 
meanor ;  bearing  ;  posture  ;  8.  eoetent ; 
4.  capacity ;  5.  (com.,  nav.)  burde  i. 

—  forcee,  made  countenance  ;  '.risie 
— ,  sad  =^.  Navire  de  la  —  de  . .  ton- 
neaux,  (com.  nav.)  ship  of ...  torn,  bur- 
den. N'avoir  point  de  — ,  to  he  atash- 
ed ;  to  be  out  of  ■=^;  faire  bonne  — ,  to 
keep  o.'s  ^;  to  put  a  good  face  on  tlu: 
matter ;  faire  faire  bonne  —  a  q.  u.,  to 
put  a.  o.  in  =: ;  perdre  — ,  to  he  out  of 
= ;  il  perd  — ,  he  is  out  of  =; ;  his  = 
falls;  empfecher  q.  u.  de  penlre  — ,  to 
keep  a.  o.  *«.=,•  Uiro  pordre  —  a  q.  u., 
to  put  a.  o.  out  of  .= ;  ^  to  make  a.  o.'s 
=.fall ;  voir  q.  ch.  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  sec 
a.  th.  in  a.  o.'s  ■=.. 

CoxTEXAXT.  pre?,  p.  of  Coxtexik. 

CONTENANT  [kon-t-nan]  n.  m.  (did.) 
contiiiner. 

CONTENANT,  E  [kdn-t-uii:,  tj  n^. 
(did.)  containing. 

CONTENDANT  [ksn-tan-dio]  n.  n. 
contender. 

CONTENDA  XT,  E  [k«n-tiin-dio,  t]  v^J. 
(of  parties,  prim  es)  contending. 

CONTEMR  [kon-t-nir]  v.  a,  (conj.  like 
Temr)  1.  I  §  to  contain  ;  to  take  tn  ;  'L. 
\  to  .stay  (a.  th.) ;  to  confine ;  to  bozx-d ; 
to  keep  in;  3.  B  to  dam  (a.  tli.)  in,  'up; 
4.  %  to  restrain ;  to  check ;  to  stay ;  to 
iiyitlihold ;  to  keep  in  ;  to  keep  down ; 
to  curb;  to  bridle  in;  5.  §  to  look 
down. 

1.  —  une  quantity  ou  un  nombre,  to  contain  n 
quantity  or  a  number.  4.  —  les  passions,  q.  u  ,  U 
restrain,  to  curb,  to  check  the  yassiot^.  a.  o. 

Chose  /^iii  eontient,  ( V.  senses)  con 
tamer  (pf)    personne  qui  ijontJeiit  (  J" 


CON 


UON 


CON 


(yd,  joftte;  eit,  jeu ;  ti  jeune ;  eO,  peur;  an  pan  ;  In  pin ;  on  bon  ;  un  brun ;  ♦ll  liq. ;  ♦gn  \U\. 


ipuaes)  toithholder  {of).    Qn'on  ne  pent 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  unconfinnhle. 
CoNTEsiT,  E,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Con- 

lENIR. 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  |  unconfined ; 
Tmbottnded ;  2.  §  unre>itr(tined ;  un- 
checked; tmotc.-hed.  Chose  — e,  con- 
tenta.  Qzi  pent  etre  conteuu,  {  V.  senses) 
yonU'ArMhle. 

Sk  costexir.  pr.  V.  1.  (pers.)  to  con- 
lain  o.'«  setf;  f  to  /toZc?  i/t ;  2.  (pers.)  to 
Vikool  o.'s  self;  3.  (pers.)  to  restrain 
a.'s  se^';  4.  (pers.)  {Dv.,/rom)  tore/rain, 
•f  to  ^vsp  o  «  ««(;',■  5.  (th.)  to  keep  in, 
djvyn. 

CoN'TENors,  L^d.  pres.  &  impera.  1st 
pi.  of  CosT»;xrr„ 

CONTENT,  E  [kon-Un,  t]  adj.  (db, 
ir>Uh;  de,  to)  1.  (pers.)  content;  con- 
tented ;  satisjfied ;  2.  (th.)  contented ;  8. 
(pers.)  {que,  subj.)  gratified  ;  pleased ; 
4.  (adverb.)  contentedly. 

•J.  Un  esurit  — ,  a  cniiteiiteii  minrf.  3.  fttre  — 
qii'il  ait  reiissi,  to  bt  pleased  that  he  has  S'tcceedtd. 

Tr6s-  — ,  1.  very  contented ;  2.  highly 
gratified  ;  well  pleased.  —  comme  un 
.  roi,  as  happy  as  a  king,  a  prince. 
Avoir  Vair  — ,  le  visage  — ,  to  look  con- 
tented, pleased,  satisfied. 

CONTENTEMENT  [kon-tan-t-man]  n. 
ni.  1.  (de,  with)  content ;  contentedness  ; 
2.  (de,  at)  contenfynent ;  gratification; 
satisfaction. 

Avoir  — ,  to  be  pleased,  gratified,  sat- 
isfied; donner  dii  —  a,  .to  content;  to 
gratify ;  rece\oir  du  — ,  to  receive  grat- 
ification, satisfiction. 

—  passe  richesse,  content  is  beyond 
riches. 

CONTENTER  [kon-tan-tfi]  V.  a  (DE, 
'cith)  1.  to  content ;  to  satisfy ;  2.  to 
content ;  to  please ;  to  gratify. 

Chose,  personne  qni  contente,  grati- 
f,er.  Qii'on  no  saurait  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
Xi'xsatisfiahle. 

Se  CONTENTER,  pr.  V.  (de,  %citK)  1.  to 
a/n tent  o.'s  self;  to  be  content,  content- 
ill,  satisfied;  to  gati^i/  o.'s  mind;  ^  to 
s','  down;  2.  to  content,  to  gratify,  to 
vilcase.  to  indulge  o.^s  self. 

CONTENTIEUSEMENT  [ksn-tan-si- 
ca-i  miin]  adv.  %  contentiouxl}/ . 

CONTENTIEU-X,  SE  [kon-tin-.i-ea, 
on-z]  adj.  1.  \  contestable ;  disptitable ; 
2.  X  contentious  ^liking  dispute) ;  .3.  (law) 
litigious;  in  litigation;  4.  (law)  (of 
jurisdiction)  contentious. 

Disposition  contontleuse,  contentious- 
ness. 

CONTENTIEUX   [kSn-tan-ti-ea]  n.  ID. 

1.  (pub.  adm.)  affairs  in  litigation  ;  2. 
disputed  claims. 

Agent  du  — ,  (pub.  adm.)  solicitor. 

CONTENTIF  [kon-tSn-tif]  adj.  m. 
(surg.)  (of  bandages)  retaining. 

CONTENTION  [kon-tan-sian]  n.  f.  1. 
contention  ;  2.  (of  thoiight)  intenseness  ; 
8.  (surg.)  keeping  (fractures)  reduced. 

—  d'esprit,  intenseness  of  thought. 
CONTENU  [kon-t-nu]  n.'m.l.  contents 

(of  a  speech  or  writing) ;  2.  (did.)  con- 
tend. 

CoVTENir,  E,  pa.  p.  of  CONTENIR. 

CONTER  [k6n-t«]  v.  a.  to  relate  ;  \  to 
tell. 

En  —  a  q.  u.  i^^,  1.  to  tell  a.  o.  sto- 
ries ;  2.  to  talk  gallantry  to  a.  o. ;  ^  to 
talk  love  to  a.  o. ;  to  say  pretty  gallant 
things  to  a.  o. ;  en  —  de  belles  t^~,  to 
tontine  stories. 

CoxTE,  E,  pa.  p.  related  ;  told. 

Non  — ,  unrelated;  untold. 

CONTER,  V.  n.  to  relate;  ^  to  tell  a 
'j.tod  story. 

—  bien,  to  tell  a  good  story  ;  to  tell  a 
Utory  well. 

CONTESTABLE  [  kon-tis-ta-bl  ]  adj. 
crnii^stable ;  controvertible;  question- 
jble ;  debatable. 

'"aractore  — ,  questionableness. 

<j0N TESTANT,  E  [kr.n.a.-tan,  t]  adj 
contending  ;  litigant ;  ^  at  law. 

CONTESTANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  con- 
tending party ;  litigant. 

CONTESTATION  [kon-tfes-ta-tisn]  n. 
L  1.  contest;  contestation;  debate;  2. 
ttrife,  contest  of  emulation;  8.  jar- 
Hiu]. 


An  delA  de  toute  — ,  beyond  contest, 
debate ;  en  — ,  1.  in  = ;  at  ixsue ;  ^  at 
odds;  2.  at  tanance;  1  at  strife;  hors 
de  toute  — ,  beyond  all  =;.  dispute.  Su- 
jet  a  — ,  contestable ;  lialile  to  contesta- 
tion; debatable.  Avoir  — ,  to  have  a 
■=L ;  to  di-Hcuss ;  to  dispute ;  ^tre  en  — , 
(pers.)  to  be  at  variance;  soulever  une 
— ,  to  raise  a-=z,  a  strife. 

CONTESTE  [kon-te.-t]  n.  C  +  r.  Con- 
testation. 

CONTESTER  [kon-ti»-t«]  v.  a.  t  §  *" 
contest;  to  call  into  question. 

CONTESTER,  v.  n.  Il  §  to  contest. 

CONTEU-R  [kon-teur]  n.  ni.,  SE  fen-z] 
n.  f.  1.  na,rrator  ;  relater ;  tale-teller  : 
story-teller ;  2.  (b.  s.)  stoi-y-teller  ;  ^^~ 
fibbe>: 

—  ennuyeux,  Ua'M.hok,  2'>roser.  — de 
fagots,  idle  story-teller. 

CONTEU-R,  SE,  adj./o?irf  of  narra- 
tion, sto''y -telling. 

CONTEXTE  [kon-tika-t]  n.  m.  1.  text 
(of  a  deed) ;  2.  coiitea-t. 

CONTEXTURE  [kon-tJks-tu-r]  n.  f.  1. 
I  contea'ture ;  texture  ;  2.  §  contexture. 

I^e  — ,  I!  §  contextura' 

Contienurai,  ind.  fut  li  ;»ing.  of  Coi>f- 
tenir. 

Coxtiendrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Co.vtienne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

CoNTiEss,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

CoxTiEST,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

CONTIGU,  E  [kon-ti-gu]  adj.  (a)  con- 
tiguous {to) ;  adjoining  {. . .). 

D'une  manicre  — e,  contiguously. 

Syn. — CoNTiGU,  PROCHE.  These  words  convey 
ths  idea  of  vicinity  iu  comraon ;  but  the  first  in- 
dicnles  for  the  most  part  the  vicinity  of  large,  im- 
portant objects,  and  such  a  vicinity  as  allows  no- 
tliing  to  intervene.  Two  countries  are  cmtiguet 
{contiijUiTus)  ;  two  trees  &T^  pruchtt  Pun  de  P  autrt 
{nt^ar  une  auiMier). 

C0NTIGUIT:6  [k6n.ti-gn-i-t«]  n. '.  con- 
tigtiiti/. 

CONTINENCE  [kon-ti-nan-s]  n.  f.  con- 
tinence ;  continency. 

Avec  — ,  continently. 

CONTINENCE,  n.   f.   +    F.    Coxte- 

NAXCE. 

CONTINENT,  E  [ksn-ti-nSn,  t]  adj.  1. 
continent;  2.  (med.)  continent. 

CONTINENT  [kon-ti-nin]  n.  m.  1. 
(geog.)  continent;  main  land ;  2.  conti- 
ne7it  (of  Europe). 

CONTINENTAL,  E  [  kon-ti-nan-tal  ] 
adj.  continental. 

CONTINGENCE  [kon-tin-jan-.]  n.  {.  1. 
(did.)  contingence;  contingency;  2. 
(math.)  contingence  ;  contingency. 

CONTINGENT,  E  [kon-tin-jan,  t]  adj. 
1.  contingent ;  2.  (law)  contingent;  3. 
(log.)  contingent;  4.  (math.)  contin- 
gent. 

CONTINGENT  [kon-tin-jan]  n.  m.  con- 
tingent; quota. 

CoNTixs,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Cox- 

TENIR. 

CoxTixssK,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

CoxTiNT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

CoxTiXT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sins;. 

CONTINU  [kon-ti-nu]  n.  m.  (did.)  con- 
tittuity ;  matter. 

CONTINU,  E  [kon-ti-nu]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
continued  ;  continuous  ;  2.  (arch.)  con- 
tinued ;  8.  (law)  continual;  4.  (med.) 
continual ;  5.  (med.)  (of  fevers)  peren- 
nial ;  6.  (mus.)  (of  the  bass)  continued  ; 
thorough. 

CONTINUATEUE  [kon-ti-nu-a-tevir]  n. 

m.  continuator;  continuer. 

CONTINUATION  [kon-ti-nu-4-.i6n]  n. 
f.  1.  continuation ;  2.  continuance;  3. 
(law)  continuance. 

S'jn. — CoNTiNUAT[ON,  CONTINUITY.  Continuation 
{(continuation)  has  respect  to  duration ;  C'tnlinuiti 
(continuit//)  to  extent.  We  speak  of  the  crmtinu- 
ation  (amtinuation)  of  a  labor,  of  an  action ;  the 
contintiitl  (cntinaiti/)  of  a  space,  of  a  magnitude  ; 
the  c-3ntinuation  {cmtinuation)  of  tlie  same  cr-n- 
duct ;  the  eontinvUe  {continuity)  of  the  same  edi- 
fice. 

CONTINUE    (A    LA)     [a-Ia-kSn-ti-nfi] 

adv.  t  by  continuance;  in  time;  in 
process  of  time. 

CONTINUEL,  LE  [kon-ti-nu-M]  adj.  1. 
continual;  2.  vninterriipted ;  8.  miin- 
termitting. 


Avec  un  monvement  — ,  1.  ulth  con 
tinual  motion  ;  2.  currently. 

CONTINUELLEM  ENT  [kon  ti-nu-i~t 
man]  adv.  1.  cwitinually ;  2.  nrAntov- 
rupiedlt/ ;  -S.  unintermittingly. 

CONTINUKR  [k6n-ti-nu«]  v.  a.  1,  to 
continue;  ^  to  go  on  with  ;  to  keep  o'l 
with  ;  2.  to  carry  on ;  3.  to  foVxnr  w; ) ; 
4.  I/O  eatend ;  to  carry  on;  5.  tj  pro- 
long. 

Se  coxTixuER,  pr.  v.  1.  \  (a,  to;  »b, 
from)  to  extend ;  2.  §  to  continue  ;  to  ba 
continued ;  *[  to  keep  up. 

CONTINUER,  V.  n.  1.  ||  §  (d,  de,  to)  to 
continue;  ^  to  go  on  ;  ^  to  keep  on,; 

2.  to  follow  on ;  3.  to  run  on  ;  4.  to  ar~ 
tend. 

Continue !  continuez !  (  F.  senses)  on  ! 

S-n.— CoNTINUKR,      PERSiCVKRKK,      PERSISTHR. 

Each  of  these  verbs  conveys  the  idea  of  keeping 
on,  continuing  in  what  we  have  begun ;  the  tlnjl 
without  any  addition,  the  other  two  with  accecsitry 
ideas  that  serve  to  distbiguish  them  from  the  tirut 
and  fri.m  each  nther.  timtinutr  {to  continue)  i.T 
simply  t*)  do  as  one  has  d' ne  hitherto  ;  fwrwwfir' 
{to  peraevere)  is  continuer  {to  cuntinue)  without 
wishing  to  change  :  persiisttr  {to  /leraiet)  is  perti- 
vhrer  {t"  i>er»evtre)  with  constancy  or  tirmneca. 
Peraister  is  stronger  than  jtera  v'-rer^  fmA  peralverer 
than  C'litinner.  One  cntinne  {t--,jitinut:a)  from  ha- 
bit; one  pera':vcre  {  peraeveren)  fn)ni  reflection  *,  one 
pcTsitte  {  peraiata)  from  attachment. 

CONTINUITY:  [kon-ti-nu-i-t6]  n.  £  1. 
continuance  (connection  of  parts);  2. 
(did.)  continuity. 

Solution  de  — ,  .solution  of  contintiity. 

CONTINUMENT   [kon-ti-nii-man]  adV. 

1.  conti7iuedly  ;  2.  (law)  continually. 

CONTONDANT,  E  [kon-ton-dan,  t]  a<y. 
1.  (surg.)  that  makes  contujiions ;  2.  (ol 
.in.struiiients)  blunt. 

CONTORNIATE      [k6n-t6r-ni-a  t]     a/^ 

(of  medalsl  contourniated. 

CONTORSION  [kon-tor-«on]  a.  t  con 
tortion. 

Faire  des  — s,  to  make  =s. 

CONTOUR  [kon-tour]  n.  ni.  1  outlino; 
contour;  2.   circuit;   circumference  I 

3.  (join.)  curtail;  4.  (arts)  outline', 
contour  ;  5.  (mas.)  quirk. 

Dcssiner  le  —  de,  to  outline;  to  drav 
the  outline,  contour  of 

CONTOURNEMEiS'T  [k6n-iour.:..a!.u.] 
n.  m.  (did.)  convoliition. 

CONTOURNER  [kon.tour-n«]  V.  a.  1. 
(arts)  to  give  a  proper  co7itour  to ;  2.tc 
distort ;  to  deform ;  to  bend  cut  of 
shape  ;  8.  (of  wood)  to  warp  ;  4.  (anat.) 
to  pass  round. 

CoxTOURNE,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  distorted; 
deformed ;  out  of  shape ;  2.  §  distorted  ; 
forced ;  8.  (of  wood)  warped  ;  4.  (bot) 
gyroae. 

Sb  coNTOiTRXER,  pr.  V.  to  be,  become 
distorted ;  to  be,  become  crooked,  out  of 
shape. 

CONTRACTANT,  E  [kon-trak-tan,  t] 
adj.  contracting. 

Partie  — e,  1.  paHy  ;  2.  stipulator ;  3. 
(law)  covenanter. 

CONTRACTANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1 
contracting  pa  "ty ;  c-mtractor;  2.sti- 
ptdator ;  3.  (law)  covenanter. 

CONTRA  CTE  [kon-trak-t]  adj.  (Greel 
gram.)  contract. 

CONTRACTER  [kon-trak-td]  V.  a.  1.  | 
to  contract  (draw  nearer  together) ;  2.  $ 
to  contract  (form,  make);  3.  §  to  con- 
tract; to  acquire;  to  get;  4.  (did)  tc 
constringe  ;  5.  (med.)  to  contract,  1  to 
get,  '\  to  catch  (a  disease) ;  6.  (gram.)  to 
contract. 

1.  —  les  tnuscles,  tt>  contract  the  rmiat-'ea.  2.  — 
un  nmriage,  des  delt^jB,  to  contmct  marriage,  deittm 
3.  —  dis  habitudes,  to  cr.ntract  kalrita. 

—  antericurement,  pr^alabloment,  p?6- 
cedemment,  to  precontract. 

Se  coxtracter,  pr.  v.  1.  H  to  contrao.\ 
(come  nearer  together);  2.  ||  to  roU  up; 
8.  §  to  6e  contracted  (formed,  made) ;  4 
%to  be  contracted ;  acquired  ;  got ;  'k 
(gram.)  to  be  contracted. 

1.  Les  muscles  ae  contraiCtetu,  the  muac^ea  Ton- 
tract. 

CONTRACTER,  v.  n.  §  (avec,  wiOi) 
to  contract  (make  an  agreement). 

CONTRACTI-F,  VE  [kon-trak-tif  •  t3 
adj.  contractive. 

CONTRACTILE     [ kon-trakti-l ]    8<y 
(physiol.)  contractile  ;  c&ntractiolc. 
121 


CON 


CON 


com 


a  mal;  d  male;  ^  fee;  «  (&ve;  i  fute;  ^  je;  i  il;  i  ile;  otiol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  u  sue;  6.  sure;  ou  joar; 


CX)NTUACTI  LlTt  [kon-trak-tUli-t^]  n. 
C  (pliysiol.)  contfdctUity ;  cotitracUOi- 
Ittv. 

CONTUACTION  [kon-trnk-sion]  n.  f.  1. 
I  (of  muscles  and  nerxcfi)  cimtrdcUon ; 
1  (praui.)  coiitiuution ;  3.  (jtliys.)  con- 
triniiou;  4.  i\>\iy&w\.)  cmdruction. 

ijiisoej'tiblc  <le  — ,  (pliys  )  contractil-e. 
Force  (U  — ,  (pliys.)  contractUiility : 
(k.  ntractllity ;  cotitrncUlde,  contrttctUe 
force. 

CONTUACTUEL,  LE  [Lon-trak-tu-Jl] 
lijjj.  (lav.-)  stij>uUitf.d  by  coniract. 

CONTltACTUUK  [kon-truk-tu-r]  n.  f.  1. 
(arclp.)  (ihninutioii ;  2.  (iiied.)  contrao- 
lura ;  Jj.  (pliysiol.)  coidrdctum  of  the 
JoinU. 

OONTUADICTEUU  [kon-tra-dik-teur] 
n.  ui.  1.  contrndicter ;  2.  (law)  adver- 
tary ;  vfrponcit. 

Legitime  — ,  (law)par<y  representing^. 
opjHUfiiii/  irtt^rextx. 

ODJSTUADICTION  [  kon-tra-dik-.ion  ] 
n.  f.  1.  l  §  ctnitnidictioii ;  2.  §  ineonmn- 
tency ;  3.  §  dLsnejiiiitcy ;  4.  (law)  claiin 
of  adverse  title. 

Esprit  (le  — ,  xpirit  of  contradiction. 
En  — ,  in=^ ;  at  variance;  conflicting  ; 
en  —  avec,  in  =.  to ;  par  esprit  de  — , 
outofaspiritof-=i;  ^ outof::=.  Enclin, 
portc  a  ia  — ,  contradictory,  hnpliquer 
— ,  to  imply,  to  involve  =;  supporter 
peu,  ditlicileuient  la  — ,  to  be  impatient 
of=. 

CONTRA D ICTOIRE  [kon-tra-dik-toa-r] 
adj.  1.  I  §  (a,  to)  contradictory ;  2.  (a, 
rcttli)  inconsUsient ;  8.  (law)  after  the 
adverse  parties  lui've  been  Iteard;  4. 
(law)  in  pre^eiwe  of  Vie  adverse  par- 
ties ;  5.  (law)  (of  examinations,  pleading) 
cross. 

Caraetere — ,  contradictoriness ;  sys- 
U-me  — ,  cron-t-purpose. 

CONTUADlCTOlKEiMENT  [kon-tra- 
i  k-toa-r-iiia.:!]  adv.  1.  §  (A,  to)  contradic- 
f>»/  Uy  ;  2.  §  (A,  with)  inconsistently ;  8. 
Irtw)  after  luiving  lieurd  tlie  adverse 
imrties. 

CONTIIAIGNABLE  [kOn-trJ-gna-bl*] 
i  !j   (law)  compellable. 

<,'jNTUAiGNAis,    ind.   imperf.   1st,    2d 

£'  IJ.  of  CONTKAINDKE. 
CoNTHAlONANT,  preS.  p. 

t;OMTUAlGNANT  [kon-tri-gniln*]  adj. 
C<<aMioniuy  constraint;  coercive. 

CoNTKAiGNi':,  sul)j.  pres.  1st,  8d  sins 

OoNTKAUiNis,  iii<l.  pret  1st,  2d  slug. 

CoNTiiAiiiMssB,  subj.  iiiipcrf.  1st  sing. 

CoKTKAUJMT,  ind.  iiret.  8d  sing. 

CoNTKAioNiT,  subj.  iiii|)er£  3d  sing. 

Co.NTi'.AiiixoNs,  iniL  pre.s.  &,  impera. 
Ut  pi. 

CoNTRAiNDKAi,  ind.  fut.  Ist  sing. 

CoNTiiAixiiKAis.  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

COMTliAlN'DliE  [kon-thn-dr]  V.  a. 
(conj  like  Ckainduk)  1.  (A.  to)  to  com- 
pel ;  to  force ;  \  to  make  ;  2.  §  (A,  to) 
to  constrain  ;  3.  to  imjjose,  to  lay,  to 
ptit  restraint  iqion;  4.  §  to  xtrain ;  to 
force  :  5.  t  to  tiraiten  ;  to  cramp  ;  6. 
(did.)  to  coerce;  1.  (law)  to  attach. 

rersonne  (pii  contritiiit,  1.  compeller ; 
i.  constrainer.  l^u'oii  ne  pent  — ,  un- 
comj  tellable. 

CoNTBAiNT,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  scnses  of  CoN- 

TKAINUKE. 

Non  — ,  qui  .iV«t  pas  — ,  1.  1  uncont- 
pelled;  wiforced ,  'i.  %  unconstrained  ; 
».  §  unstrained ;  unforced ;  4.  (did.)  vm- 
coerced,  fttrc  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1  to  beput 
50  it  Bujet  11  etre  — ,  qui  jieut  etre  — ,  1. 
I  compellidile;  2.  coercible;  3.  con- 
etiat',(dile;  sans  etre  — ,  1.  |  uncom- 
jhMmI  ;  2.  %  unconstrained ;  8.  §  u/n- 
hrained ;  4.  (did.)  uncoerced. 

Sb  rX)NTKAINDKE,  pf.  V.  §  (A,  to)  to  COtl- 

itrnin  o.'s  self;  to  restrain  o.'s  relf; 
U>  impose,  to  lay  restraint  upon  </.'« 
'Alf. 

CoNTRAi>»8,  ind.  pros.  Ist,  2d  sing.; 
Ifapera.  2d  Ring,  of  Ci)NTKAi>iiiKE. 

tXiNTHAiNT.  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

CoXTKAI.NT,  E,  pa.  p. 

CONTRA  LNTE  [kdn-irin-t]  n.  C  1.  1 
oomjialaum  ;  force ;  2.  §  constraint ;  8. 
S  restraint ;  4.  sunmions  (for  the  p.iy- 
i:ienl  of  taxes) ;  5.  t  tightness  (of  clothes) ; 
0.  irtiiL)  coercion-  7.  ('.aw)  Juress;  8. 
IXri 


(law)  flftac7tw)«re< ;  9.  (law)  icrit  of  at- 
tachment ;  10.  (law)  arrest  for  debt. 

—  par  corps,  (law)  arrest  for  debt. 
Jugement  de  —  pai-  corps,  (civ.  law)  ca- 
pias (deed).  Absence  de  — ,  (  V.  si^nsce) 
unconstrainedness.  Avec,  dans  la  — , 
(  1'.  senses)!,  under  constraint ;  2.  un- 
der restraint;  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  com- 
pidsor.  ;  en  etat  de  — ,  1.  ( II  senses) 
under  constraint ;  2.  under  restraint; 
3.  (law)  under  duress ;  par  — ,  par  la — , 
1.  by  compulsion;  2.  compulsive;  3. 
cmnpulsirely ;  comjndsord y ;  4.  by 
constraint ;  constrainedly ;  5.  by  re- 
straint ;  restrainedly ;  sans  — ,  1.  un- 
■:o^n pelled ;  unforced ;  %  unconstrain- 
edly ;  3.  frei  ly ;  4.  unrestrainedly. 
tjoiiUVir  la  — .  (  V.  senses)  to  hear  re- 
straint. 

CONTRA  IKE  [kon-trJ-r]  adj.  (a,  to)  1. 
P  §  (til.)  contrary  (opposite);  2.  §  (tli.) 
adverse;  unfavorable ;  unpropitious ; 
against  (...);  3.  §  (th.)  uncongenial ;  4. 
§  (pcre.)  contrary;  unfavorable;  hos- 
tile; against  {...);  opposed ;  b.  §  (th.) 
(a)  prejudicial  (to);  injurious  (to); 
hurtful  {to)  ;  I  bad  (Jor) ;  6.  (of  winds) 
adverse;  contrary;  cross;  foul;  7. 
(couip.)  counter;  8.  (law)  (en,  on)  at 
issue. 

Proposition  — ,  (log.)  contrary.  Dans 
un  sens  — ,\.in  a  contrary  direction, 
icay ;  contrarily ;  2.  in  a  =^  sense, 
meanirg ;  en  sens  — ,  in  the  contrary 
direction,  way.  £tre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to 
run  to  tlie  contrary;  to  go  against; 
etre  — s  (en),  (law)  to  be  ut  issue  (on, 
upon). 

CONTRAIRE,  n.  m.  contrary. 

Le  — ,  1.  t/ie  =  ;2.to  the  =.  Au  — ,  1. 
on  the  = ;  2.  contrariicise ;  bien  au  — , 
quite  the  == ;  du  — ,  to  the  =  ;  pour  le 
— ,  to  the  :=.  Allerau  —  deq.  ch.,  to  con- 
trad  id  a.  th. 

CONTRA  IREMENT  [  kOn-tre-r-min  ] 
adv.  contrarilt/ ;  in  a  contrary  manner. 

CONTRALTO  [kon-tral-to]  n.  m.  (uius.) 
contralto. 

CONTRAPONTlSTE[k6n-tra.p6n-ti8-t] 
n.  in.  (jnus.)  contrajtundst  (composer 
acquainted  with  counterpoint.) 

CONTRARIANT.     E     [kOn-tra-rian,    t] 

adj.  1.  (pcrs.)  provoking  ;  2.  (pers.)  con- 
trary; 3.  (til.)  annoying;  provoking ; 
lea-atious;  vexing;  thwarting. 

D'une  maniere  — e,  annoyingly ;  pro- 
vokingly  ;  vexatiously  ;  vexingly  ; 
thwartingly. 

CONTRARIER  [kon-tra-rif]  V.  B,  1.  to 
contradict;  2.  to  counteract;  3.  to 
tiitcurtisi.  o.);  to  cross  ;  to  annoy  ;  to 
provoke ;  to  vex. 

CoNTKAuiK,  E,  pa  p.  (  F!  scnses  of  Cox- 
thauiek)  (nav.)  wind-bound. 

Non  — ,  1  .  uncontradicted ;  2.  un- 
counteracted ;  3.  unthwarted ;  tm- 
crossed;  unannoyed;  unvexed;  un- 
provoked. 

C0NTRAEl:feT6  [k6n-tra-ri-«-t«]  n.  f. 
1.  contrariety  (opposition);  2.  contrari- 
ety (obstacle);  difficulty;  3.  annoy- 
ance; vea:atio7i. 

Esprit  de — ,  spirit  of  contrariety; 
perverseness.  E.xempt  de  — ,  sans  — , 
unannoyed;  unvea-ed. 

CONTRASTE  [kon-tra»-t]  n.  m.  1. 
(avec,  to)  contrast;  2.  contrariety;  3. 
(.V  to)  contradistinction;  ^foU;  5. 
(arts)  contrast. 

Par  —  (a),  in  contradistinction  (to). 
£trc  en  — ,  to  be  a  contrast ;  fairc  — . 
former  — ,  to  form  a  contrast ;  mcttre 
en  — ,  to  contrast. 

CONTRASTER  [  k6n-tra$-t«  ]  V.  n. 
(avec,  to)  1.  to  be  a  contrast ;  2.  toform 
a  contrast ;  8.  (arts)  to  contrast. 

Faire  — ,  to  contrast. 

CONTRASTER, V.  a.  (arts)  to  contrast 

CONTRAT  [kon-trn]  n.  IB.  1.  contract 
(agreement) ;  contract  (deed). 

—  aleatoire,  (law)  contingent  con- 
tract; —  bilateral,  reciprocal  =;  — 
conimutatif,  =  by  tihich  botlt,  parties 
are  bound  to  certain  -tcts ;  —  execu- 
tcire,  =  to  lice  execution  of  tchich  the 
parties  may  proceed  without  the  in- 
tervention of  a  judge;  —  forinel,  ex- 
press ■=■    —  impaifait,  i<«rf  =;  —  nul. 


void  = ;  —  pr6alftble,  ant6riear,  pr^of 
dent,  jtrecontract ;  premier — ,  —  pri 
uiitif,  original  =^ ;  quasi-  — ,  (law)  im 
plied  = ;  —  pur  et  simple,  absolute  = 

—  non  scelle,  simple  =r;  —  solennel 
(law)  =  under  seal;  —  synallajrmu 
tique,  reciprocal  z:^;  —  nnilatiTal,  — 
binding  on  one  party  only ;  —  vali.rij\ 
good  -.-.  —  de  bientaisaiice,  =  purely 
gratuitous  on  one  side ;  —  a  la  grog«n 
(  V.  Gros8e)  ;  —  a  terme,  executory  =. 

—  a  titre  onereux,  —  interesse  de  pn,T\ 
et  d"autre.  =  by  which  both  parties  art 
bound  to  certain  acts.  Pour  — ,  by, 
upon  =.  Altorer  nn  — ,  (b.  s.)  to  altcf 
a  :=;  amener  a.  execution  un  — ,  to  en- 
force a  ■=. ;  dresser  un  — ,  to  form  a  =:  ; 
exccuter  un  — ,  to  execute,  to  perform  a 
^ ;  faire  executer  un  — ,  to  enforce  a 
==  ;  faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  =^ ;  moditter 
un  — ,  (g.  8.)  to  alter  a  =  :  passer  un  — , 
to  enter  into  a  =;  rediger  un  — ,to 
draw  up  a  =i\  signer  un  — ,  to  sign  a 
= ;  signer  a  un  — ,  to  witness  a  =. 

CONTRATi;NOR,  C0NTRAT15- 
NORE  [kon-tra-i«-uor]  n.  m.  (mus.)  coun- 
ter-tenor. 

CON  TR  A  VENTION  [kon-tra- vin-Hion] 
n.  f.  1.  (A,  avec)  contravention  {of 
to);  infraction  (of);  2.  (law)  offence 
(against  the  regulations  of  the  police;. 

En  —  a,  m  contravention  of  to.  Etrp 
en  — ,  1.  to  infringe  the  regulations  ;  2. 
(law)  to  commit  an  offence. 

CONTRE  [kon-tr]  jjrep.  1.  against;  2. 
in  opposition  to;  contrary  to;  S.with; 
at;  4.  near;  close  to,  by;  b.  to;  6, 
(law)  versus  ;  v. 

1.  Marcher  —  I'ennemi,  to  march  against  tkt 
eneitii/.  2.  —  iiuiii  avis,  contrary  to,  in  i.pjM.sition 
to  iu;j  auvict.  'A  Se  facher  ^  <j.  u..  (c  Ae  a-»a>-j 
with  a.  o. ;  be  lacher  —  q.  c,  to  6e  angry  at  a.  tk, 
5.  Oix  clianoes  —  une,  ten  chances  to  one. 

Par  — ,  hy  way  of  coTnpenoation ; 
(com.)  per  cmdra ;  pcur  et  — ,y;>r  axid 
against;  ^ pro  and  con. 

Si/n. — CoNTKE,   MAI.GRK,    XONOBSTiXT.      C)n*-i' 

mdicntes  siuiple  opposition,  whether  as  re^;u>lj 
matters  of  opinion  or  of  conduct.  Tho'igb  an  jw> 
ti..n  may  not  Ir  centre  (at/ainat)  the  law,  vet  l!  i? 
none  the  less  sinful  if  It  be  cufUre  (^a(fatn-A)  t]:.^ 
conscience.  Malgre  expresses  opposition  *x  th.lt 
which  offers  strong  but  inelfectual  resiftnr><9, 
Malgre  (in  gplie  <f)  all  his  cares  and  precjlutioD^ 
liiaii  has  to  submit  to  destiny.  NonuUtaiU  implies 
oi)po8ition  to  that  which  offers  but  a  feeble  resist- 
ance  that  is  entirely  disregarded.  The  wicked 
respect  not  the  teinpies  of  G^,d  ;  they  commit  tlieir 
Climes  in  thein,  nunobstant  (ti^itwitlutanding)  th(> 
sacredness  of  the  place, 

CONTRE,  adv.  near;  close;  ^  by. 

Tout  — ,  quite  dose  ;  close  by. 

CONTRE,  n.  m.  con;  against;  op- 
posite side. 

Le  pour  et  le — ,  pro  and  con;  Icfl 
pour  et  les  — ,  pros  and  cons. 

CONTRE  (used  in  compound  wordf 
to  denote  opposition,  proximity),  coun- 
ter;  contra. 

C0NTRE-ALL:6E  [kan-tra-U]  n.  f.,  pl. 
— s,  counter-allei/. 

CONTRE-AMIRAL  [kon-tra-mi-ral]  n. 

ui.,  pl.  CoNTitE-AMiKAUX,  1.  rear-admi- 
ral;  2.  rear-admiral' s  ship. 

CONTRE-APPEL  [kon-tra-pH]  n.  tn., 
pl.  — s,  1.  second  call  (of  names) ;  2. 
(feuc.)  caveating. 

CONTRE-APPROCIIES  [kan-tra-pro 
•h]  n.  f  pl.  (fort.)  counter-approaches. 

CONTRE-IJALANCER  [kon-trS-ba-lan 
tk\  v.  a.  1.  \to  counterbalance ;  to  coun- 
terpoise ;  2.  §  to  countervail. 

Se  contke-bai-anceis,  pr.  v.  1.  B  J  to 
be  counterbalanced,  counterpoised;  2. 
§  to  be  countervailed. 

CONTREBANDE  [kon-tre-bin  d]  n.  C 
1.  contraband ;  smuggling ;  2.  conirii- 
hand,  smuggled  goods. 

—  de  guerre,  1.  (law)  ccnitraband  ;  i. 
(mar.  law)  contraband  of  war.  BSti- 
meut  charge  do  — ,  (nav  )  smuggler.  Vh 
— ,  1.  (th.)  contraband ;  s^nuggled ;  2, 
(pers.)  troublesome ;  de  —  de  gnen<5, 
(mar.  law)  contraband.  Entrer  par  —  , 
to  lie  smuggled  in;  faire  entrer  par  — , 
fiasser  en  — ,  faire  pai<ser  en  — ,  to  smug- 
gle ;  to  smuggle  in  ;  faire  la  — ,  to  smug- 
gle ;  to  be  a  sm  uggler. 

CONTEKB ANIJ-1 KR  [kin-tr*  b/iu-diJ] 
n.  tn.,  ifcRE  [e-r]  n  f.  b>'i  «<,(/i.;r  .  y>n 
trabandij>t 


CON                                                    CON 

CON 

Oiijoilte;  ewjcu;  ^Mjeftue;  «ipeur;  an  pan    in  pin\  onhm;  un  bruii;  *11  liq. 

*gn  Uq. 

CONTREBAS  (EN)  [an-kon-trS-ba]  adv. 
(arcb  )  doivmvaras. 

CONTliE-BASSE  [kon-trS-ba-s]  n.  f., 
pL  — s,  (mus.)    counter-base ;    double 

CONTRE-BATTERIE  [kdn-W-ba-t-ri] 
a.  f.,  pi.  — s,  1.  (mil.)  eroHs-battery ;  2. 
'^mil.)  counter-battery ;  8.  §  counter- 
plot. 

CONTRE-BIAIS  (A)  [a-kon-w-bi-i] 
hAj.  1.  11  §  not  selvage-wise ;  2.  §  contra- 
riwise. 

CONTKE-BOUTANT  [kon-lrS-bon-tan] 
a.  m.,  pi.  — s,  (build.)  1.  counter-fort  ;  2. 
^jirTxent ;  buttress. 

CONTRE-BOUTER  [kon-trt-bou-t^]  v. 
a.  (build.)  to  support  with  a  strut,  rak- 
ing shore. 

CONTRE-BRASSER  [kon-tr6-br8-»«]  v. 
a.  (nav.)  to  counter-brace. 

CONTRE-CALQUER  rkan-tr6-kal-k«] 
V.  a  (enftrav.)  to  reverse  the  tracing  of. 

CON'fRECARRER     [kon-trS-k.i-r^]     V. 

a.  to  tliwart;  to  cross. 

—  q.  u.,  1.  to  thwart  a.  o. ;  2.  to  coun- 
^ract  what  a.  o.  does. 

CoNTKECAUUE,  E,  pa.  p.  thwarted,; 
crosr.ed. 

Non  — ,  unthwarted ;  uncrossed. 

CONTRE-GIIARME  [kon-trS-.har-m] 
a.  m.,  pi.  — s,  counter  clwrm. 

CONTRE-CllASSlS  [k6n-tr8-»ha-si]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  outer  sash ;  counter-sash. 

CONTRE-CHEF  [kou-tr6-.h6f]  n.  m., 
p].  — s,  foreman. 

CONTRE-CLEF  [ksn-tr8-kl«]  n.  f.,  pL 
— s,  (arcli.)  course  of  masonry  next  tice 
key-stone  (of  an  arcli). 

CONTRE-CCELTR  [kSn-trS-keir]  n.  m., 
pL  — 8,  back  (of  a  chimney). 

CONTRE-CCEUR    (A)   [a-kan-trS-keur] 

gdv.  1.  reluctantly ;  ivith  reluctance ; 
unwillingly ;  ^  against  the  grain  ;  2. 
Uitthingly. 

Qui  a^iit  a  — ,  (  F!  senses)  reluctant. 

CONTRE-COUP  [k6n-tr«-kou]  n.  m.,pl. 
—  a,  1.  I  rebound ;  2.  §  rebound;  con- 
irmence ;  8.  (surg.)  contre-coup. 

Donner  un  —  ii,  rendre  un  —  fi,  (  F. 
Stittses)  to  counterbuff ;  Otre  frappu  d'un 
— ,iV.  benses)  to  he  counterbuffed. 

CONTRE-COURANT[k6n-tr6-kou-rai.] 
n.  m.,  pi. — s,  counter-current ;  under- 

tJW. 

CONTREDANSE    [kdn-tri-dan-s]    n.  t 

(danc.)  quadrille. 

CONTBEDIRAI,  iud.  fut.  Ist  Sing,  of  COX- 
rSEDIRK. 

CoNTKEDiRAis,  coniL  Ist,  2d  sing. 

CONTREDIRE  [ kon-trs-di-r ]  V.  a. 
(ion}.  like  Dike)  (ind.  pros,  vous  con- 
TKEDisEz ;  impera.  conteedisez)  1.  j 
(pers.)  to  contradict ;  *  to  gainsay;  2. 
§(tli.Jto  be  contradictory  to;  to  be  in- 
consistent with ;  to  disprove ;  3.  (law)  to 
disprove ;  to  contest. 

CoNTKEDiT,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  scnses  of  CON- 

TKEDIRE. 

Non  — ,  uncontradicted. 

Se  CONTREDIRE,  pr.  V.  ].  J  (pers.)  to 
..ifiitradict  o.'s  self;  2.  ||  (pers.)  to  con- 
tradict each  other,  one  anothetr ;  8.  § 
(til.)  to  be  contradictory,  inconsistent. 

CoNTREDis,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  1st,  2d 
sing. ;  impei'a.  2d  sing,  of  Conteedire. 

CoNTREDiSAis,  ind.  impcrC  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Contredisant,  pres.  p. 

CONTREDISANT,  E  [ksn-w-di-ian,  t] 
adj.  contradicting. 

Contuedise,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 
.>f  Contredire. 

CoNTREDisEZ,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  2d 
pi. 

CoNTREnisoN's,  Ind.  pres.  &  impera 
Istp!. 

CosTREDissE,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

CoNTREDiT,  ind.  pres.  &  pret.  3d  sing. 

CoN'TREDiT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

CONTREDIT,  E,  pa.  p. 

CONTREDIT  [kon-irs-di]  n.  m  +  re- 
I'li/ ;  rejoinder. 

bans  — ,  incontrovertihly ;  undenia- 
bly;  unqueMionably ;  indispuUibly. 

CONTRflK  [kdn-ir«]  n.  f.  1.  country 
[iiortain  extent  of  territory  forming  a  dis- 
tinct whole) ;  2.  country ;  region. 

1.  line    -  fertile,  riehe,  paiivro,  peuplee  a  I'tr. 


[CoNTRfcE  tnnst  not  be  contbiinde  i  with  pai/a  or 
patrie.  \ 

CONTRE-l^.CIIANGE     [k5n-tr«-ihan-j] 

n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  exchange. 

CONTRE-ENQUflTE  [kSn-tran-kft-l] 
n.  f.,  pi.  — s,  counter-inquiry. 

CONTRE-fil'REUVE  [kSn-tr^-preu-v] 
n.  f.,  pi.  — s,  1.  {arts)  counter-proof ;  2.  § 
feeble  imitation;  3.  (draw.)  counter- 
dratcing ;  4.  (of  deliberative  assemblies) 
counter-verification, 

Faire  une  — ,  1.  (arts)  to  take  a  coun- 
ter-proof; 2.  §  to  make  a  feeble  imita- 
tion. 

CONTRE-*: V RO U V E R  [kdn-trt-proa- 
v6]  V.  a  (arts)  to  cou.nter-prove. 

CONTRE-ESPALIER  [k6n-tre.-pa-'-'J 
n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  Oiort)  second  espal.er 
(opposite  another). 

C0NTRE-6TRAVE  [kon-trS-tra-v]  n. 
f.,  pi.  — s,  (nav.)  apron. 

CONTREFAVON  [k6n.tr6-fa-8«n]  n.  £ 
1.  counterfeiting ;  2.  counterfeit  (thing) ; 
3.  forgery  (action) ;  4.  (of  copy -right)  pi- 
racy  (action) ;  5.  pirated  copy  ;  G.  (of 
manufacturer's  marks)  imitation ;  7.  (of 
patent  right)  infringement. 

En  — ,  (  V.  senses)  ^.iriratical;  1.  pi- 
ratically;  par  — ,  1.  counterfeitly ;  2. 
piratically.  Faire  en  — ,  faire  la  —  de, 
1.  to  counterfeit  ;  2.  to  forge ;  3.  to  pi- 
rate; 4.  to  imitate;  5.  to  infringe;  faire 
une  — ,  1.  to  make  a  counterfeit ;  2.  to 
commit  a  forgery  ;  3.  to  commit  a  pi- 
racy ;  4.  to  make  an  iinitation;  5.  to 
make  an  infringement. 

CONTRk!FA(JTEUR  [kon-trf-f«k-teur] 
n.  m.  1.  counterfeiter ;  1.  forger ;  3.  (of 
copy-right) pmJte;  4.  (of  manufacturers' 
marks)  imitator  ;  5.  (of  patent-rights) 
infringer. 

CONTREFACTION      [kon-trS-fak-sion] 

n.  f.  1.  (law)  counterfeiting;  2.  forgery. 

S  n. — CdNTREFACTION,  CONTUKFA5ON.  Contre- 
facth-u  is  tile  act  of  counterfeiting  ;  c''titrefa*i'm  is 
the  res. .It  iif  that  act,  th,-  thing  cotiuterleited.  Au- 
th  Its  iuid  publishers  compla  ii  <»f  the  cimtrej action 
(  piratiriy)  oi  their  w«irks,  be^'aitse  it  is  an  infringe- 
ment of  their  rights;  the  public  complain  of  tlid 
c  titrefai^'n  {hnitatiun)  of  any  particular  goods,  be- 
ca  se  11  is  0I  inferior  quality. 

CONTREFAIRF  [kon-tn-fe-r]  V.  a  Irr. 
(conj.  like  I^'aire)  1.  to  imitate;  2.  (b.  s.) 
to  7nimic ;  ^  to  take  off;  3.  to  coxmier- 
feit;  to  feign;  4.  to  counterfeit  (t(\  imi- 
tate fraudulently) ;  5.  to  forge  ;  C.  to  dis- 
guise ;  7.  to  disfigure ;  to  deform  ;  8. 
to  pirate  (copy-rights);  9.  to  imitate 
(manufacturers'  marks);  lu.  to  infringe 
(pau?nt-rights). 

4.  —  la  monnaie,  to  counterfeit  the  coin.  6.  —  la 
signatuie  de  q.  u.,  to  for^e  a.  o.*#  iigtiuturt.    6.  — 


I  ^criture,  &i  voix,  to  i 


!  o.'#  liand-uiritiiiy. 


Personne  qui  contrefait,  1.  imitator 
{qf) ;  2.  mimic  ;  3.  counterfeiter  {of) ; 
feigner  {of) ;  4  disguiser  (of). 

Contkekait,  e,  pa  p.  (  F.  senses  of 
Contrefaike)  1.  counterfeit;  2.  ill- 
shaped;  deformed. 

Non  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  unimitated  ;  2. 
uncounterfeit ;  3.  unforged ;  4.  undis- 
guised;  5.  undisfigured  ;  undeformed ; 
G.  unpirated ;  1.  uninfringed.  Piece 
—  e,  counterfeit. 

Se  contrefaibe,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to 
disguise  o.'s  self;  to  disguise;  2.  (th.) 
to  be  counterfeited. 

Co.vTREFAis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
Impera  2d  sing,  of  Contrefairb. 

CoNTRBFAiSAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d 
sing. 

CONTREFAISAKT,  preS.  p. 
CONTREFAISEUR     [  kon-tre-fj-zeiir  ] 
n.  m.  {  imitator  (of  animals,  persons.) 
Co.NTKEFAisoNS,  ind.  pres.  &,  impera 

1st  pi.  of  CONTREFAIRE. 

Contrefait,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 
Contrefait,  e,  pa  p. 
CONTRE-FliNfiTRE  [kon-trS-fS-n^-tr] 

n.  f ,  pi.  — ^s,  iriner  sash  of  a  window 
(having  double  sashes.) 

CONTRE-FENTE  [kon-trs-fan-t]  n.  f, 
pi.  — s,  (surg.)  contra-jissure. 

CONTRE-FICIIE  [kon-trs-fl-sh]  n.  f., 
pi.  — s,  1.  (build.)  abutment;  vertical 
trace ;  2.  (carp.)  dragon-beam ;  8. 
(tech.)  slip. 

CONTltE-FISSURE  [kon-tr«-fi.sil-r]  n. 

f..  pi.  — 8.  (surg.)  contra -fissure. 


CONTRE-FORT  [ksn-trs-fisr]  n.  m.,pl 
— s,  1.  (of  boots,  shoes)  etiffener ;  2 
(arch.)  buttress ;  3.  (build.)  ct  anUr- 
fort;  pier;  4.  (geog.)  lesser  c/ta/i-n  (Oi 
mountains). 

Sous ,  (boots,  shoes)  stiffener. 

CONTRE-FOSSi;  [kon-trs-fo-s*]  n.  in, 
pi.  — s,  (engin.)  counter-drain. 

CONTRE-FRACTURE  [kon-trs  £r«t. 
tu-r]  n.  £,  pi.  — 8,  (surg)  contrn-^ 
sure. 

CONTRE-FUGUE  [kon-trj-fa-g]  i\  t, 
pi.  — s,  (mus.)  counter-fug  us. 

CONTRE-GARDE  [kon-trS-gsr-d]  D  £. 
pi.  — s,  1.  (arch.)  counter-guard  ;  5! 
(fort.)  counter-guard. 

CONTRE-HACHER  [kon-tr6-ha-.h«]  v. 
a  (draw.,  engr.)  to  cross-hatch. 

CONTRE-UACHURE  [kon-trfi-h*- 
shii-r]  n.  f.,  pL  — s,  (draw.,  engr.)  cross- 
hatching. 

CONTRE-IIATIER  [k6n-tr5.ha-ti«]  U. 
m.,  pi.  — s,  kitchen  fire-dog. 

CONTRE-lIAUt  (EN)  [iin-k(5n-tr6-h«] 
adv.  upwards. 

CONTRE-INDICATION  [kon-tr-in-di- 
ka-sion]  n.  f,  pi.  — s,  (med.)  contra-indi- 
cation  ;  counter-indication. 

CONTUE-lNDIQl'ER  [kdn-tr-5n-di-k6] 
V.  a.  (iiied.)  to  contra-indicate. 

CONTRE-JOUR    [kon-trS-jour]    n.    ra., 

pi.  — ,  \.  false  light;  2.  (paint.)  counter- 
light. 

A  — ,  in  a  =. 

CONTRE-LATTE  [kontrg-ln]  n.  f., 
pi.  — s,  (carp.)  counter-lath. 

CONTRE-LATTER  [kon-trS-la-t«]  v. 
a.  (carp.)  to  counter-lath. 

CONTRE-LETTRE  [kon-trS-li  tr]  n.  £. 
pi. — s,  (law)  defeasance;  deed  of  de- 
feasance. 

CONTRE-MAtTRE  [k5n-tr6-m«. trl  n. 
m.,  pi.  — s,  1.  overseer;  overlooker ;  %, 
foreman  ;  3.  (nav.)  boatncain's  mate. 

CONTREMANDEMENT  [kon-tK 
man-d-man]  n.  m.  1.  countettruind in\j 
2.  connter-order. 

CONTREMANDEPw  [ksn.trd  ii,.u.  i  . 
V.  a.  to  countermand. 

CONTRE-MARCHE      j^koo-tre-mar-a; ", 

n.  f.,  pi.  — s,  1.  (carp.)  raiser;  2.  (niL\) 
counte)'-march ;  3.  (mil.)  counter- 
movement. 

Faire  une  — ,  (mil.)  1.  to  counter- 
marcli ;  2.  to  make  a  counter-mov«- 
ment. 

CONTRE-MARCIIER  [k6n-lr6-inar- 
Bh6]  V.  n.  (mil.)  to  counter-r)uxrch. 

CONTRE-MARi;E  [kon-trS-ma-r^]  n. 
f.,  pi.  — s,  eddy-tide. 

CONTRE-MARQUE  [kon-tr6-nmr-k]  n. 

f.,  pi.  — 8,  1.  counter-mark  (second 
mark) ;  2.  (of  concerts,  theatres,  &c.) 
check ;  3.  (com.)  counter ;  counter 
mark. 

Receveur  de  — s,  (of  concerts,  theatres, 
&c.)  cJieck-taker. 

CONTRE-MARQUER  [kon-tr6.mar.k6l 
v.  a  to  counter-mark. 

CONTRE-MINE  [kon-tr6-mi-n]  n.  f..  pi 
— s,  (fort.)  counter-mins. 

CONTRE-MINER  [kon-trs-mi-u*]  V  a 
(fort.)  to  counter-mine. 

CONTRE-.MINEUR  [kon-trg  mi-neml 
n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  (fort.)  counter-miner. 

CON T RE-MONT    (A)     [a-kon-trS-mdnl 

adv.  1 1.  '  «/>  hill ;  2.  §  upwards  ;  3.  \ 
agaiiist  die  stream. 

CONTRE-MOT  [kon-tre-mo]  n.  m.,  pL 
— s,  (mil.)  countersign. 

CONTRE-MOUVEMENT  [k6n-tr* 
mou-v-miin]  n.  111.,  pi.  — s,  counter-tnov^- 

CONTRE-MUR  [kon-trs-mur]  n.  m.,  p2 
— s,  {tort)  countennu>-e ;  contraniure. 

CONTRE-MURER  [kon-trS-mc-rt]  -, 
a  (fort)  to  coxintennure. 

CONTRE-Ol'POSITION  [k6n-tro-ic 
zi-sion]  n.  f ,  pi.  — s,  (pari.)  cou7iter-oppo 
sition. 

CONTRE-ORDRE  [k6n-tr6r-dr]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  counter-order. 

CONTRE  OUVERTURE  [kon-tron. 
vjr-tu-r]  n.  f.  (surg.)  counter-cpeninc 

CONTRE-PARTIE    [kOn-trf-par-ti]    JJ 

f.,  pi.  — s,  1.  counterpart;  2.  §  reveres 
contrary  ;  3.  (mus.)  counterpart. 
CONTRE-PENTE  [v™-tr«-pfui-t]  a  f. 

189 


CON 


COK 


CON 


a  mal;  d  male;  itke:  e  fore,  e  fete;  ^je;  ii\\  I  ile    o  mol;  6  mole;  f)  mort;  u  sue;  w  sftre,  ow  jour; 


f)L  — 8,  (engin.)  descent  (on  the  side  coa- 
L'ftTj'  to  the  ascent). 
CONTKE-l'ESER  [k6n-tr6-p*-iij  v.  a. 

f    F.  CONTKE-BALANCEK. 

CONTKE-i'IEI)  [k6n-tr§-pit]  n.  m.  1 
(liont.)  tack-scent ;  'I.  §  very  contrary, 
^ocerse ;  contrary;  reverse. 

CON  PltE-PLATlNE    [k6n.tr«.p>.'.t-n] 

r.  L,  pi  — a,   V.  I'oRTE-vis. 

CON  rK'iPOIDS  [k6n-tr6-poa]  n.  m., 
pL  — ,  \.  I  Komtter-hiilunce ;  balance- 
''jici;iht  ;  I'ounter-bulance-weight ; 

(X''.:7Ucrpoise;  2.  §  (i.,  to)  counterbal- 
t«  >-?? ,"  CO  unter poise. 

Saas  — ,  without  a  balance,  coutiter- 
poise ;  unbalanced.  £tre  un  — ,  servir 
dc  —  II,  to  be  «,  to  serve  as  a  coxinter- 
balance,  a  balance-weight,  a  counter- 
poise ;  faira  —  §,  to  be  a,  to  serve  as  a 
oc/unterbalance,  counterpoise. 

CONTKE-POIL  [kon-tr«poal]  I.,  m.  P 1. 
forong  rcay  of  Vie  hair  ;  2.  wrong  way 
'J' the  nap. 

A  — ,  1.  II  agaiTist  the  grain  (of  cloth, 
nalr,  hats) ;  2.  §  against  the  grain ;  8.  § 
the  wrong  way  ,•  4.  §  (i)ers.)  wrong- 
headed. 

CONTRE-POINT  [kon-tre-poin]  n.  m., 
pi.  — -s,  (in us.)  counter-jjoint. 

CONTKE-POINTEli  [kon-trt-poin-u] 
V.  R.  1.  +  (artil.)  to  point  (cannon; 
against  (other  cannon) :  2.  t  §  to  thwart  ; 
to  contradict;  3.  (needl.)  to  quilt  o% 
hoih  sides. 

CONTKE-POISON  [kon-trS  poazon]  n. 
m  ,pl.  — s,  1. 1  antidote;  courite/poison ; 
2.  (DB,  to)  antidote. 

OONTPvE-POKTE  [kon-tr6.p6r-t]  n.  f., 
pL  — 8,  1.  double  door ;  2.  baize-duor. 

CONTKE-POSEK  [k6i.-tr6-?o-j<]  v.  a. 
L  TO  contrapose ;  2.  (book-k.)  to  enter 
wong. 

OONTRE-POSITION         [k6n-tr5-po-li- 

riiWJ  n.  f.,  pi.  — s,  1.  contraposition ;  2. 
(TfOok-k.)  xcrong  entry. 

OONTKE-PUOJET  [kon-trt-pro-je]  n. 
u,  pi.  — s,  counter-project. 

CONTKE-Ql'lI-LK  [kon-trfi-ki-i*]  n.f., 
fiL  — 6,  (nav.)  keelson. 

OONTUE-PvAIL  [k6n-tr6-ra-il]  n.  in., 
1>L  — e,  (rail.)  guard-rail. 

CONTiiE-K:&VH)LUTION  [kon-tr6-r«- 
v.»-lu-»i6n]  n.  r.,  pi.  — s,  cou7iter-revolu- 
iUm. 

C  O  N  T  U  E-R  6  VOLUTIONNAIEE 
rk6n-tr4-i.i-vo-l;i-Bio-n^-r]  adj.,  pi.  — S,  COUn- 
let-revoluiiona  ri/. 

C0NTUE-K6V0LUTI0NNAIEE,  n. 
m.  £,  pi.  — 8,  counter-revolutionist. 

« ;0NTRE-Ri:V0LUTlONNER  [ksn- 
ti8-r«-vo-iii-8io-n6]  V.  a.  to  effect  a  countsr- 
r&eolution  in. 

CONTRE-RONDE  [kon-trg-rSn-d]  n.  £, 
pi.  — s,  (mil.)  counter- round. 

CONTRE-RUSE  [kon-trS-ru-z]  n.  f.  X, 
pi.  — 8,  counter-plot;  \  cross-bite. 

Combattre  par  la  — ,  to  counter-plot ; 
f  rendre  par  la  — ,  to  counter-plot ;  ^  to 
vross-bite. 

CONTRE-SAISON  (1)  [a-kon-trS-eJ- 
osnl  adv.  out  of  season. 

CONTRE-SALUT  [kun-trs-.a-iu]  n.  m., 
pi.  — 8,  (nav.)  answer  to  a  salute. 

CONTRE-SANCxLON[k6n.tr«-Bin.gIon] 
IL  m.,  pL  — 8,  girth-leather. 

CONTRESCARPE  [k5n-tr4i-k«r-p]  n. 
t  (fort)  cov/nterscarp. 

CONTRESCARPEK     [k6n-trJ^iar-p«] 

y  ^  (fort)  to  provide  with  a  counter- 
Ofiarp. 

OONTRE-SCEL  [k6n  trt-iil]  n.  m.,  pL 
—4,  counter-seid. 

CONTRE-SCELLEK  [kon-trS-ei-U]  v. 
1.  to  counter-seal. 

CK)NTRE-SE1NG  [k6n-trt..m]  n.  in., 
( I,  — s,  counter-signature. 

CONTKE-SENS  [kdn-tr6-.iin]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  1.  opposite,  contrary  sense,  mean- 
hlg ;  2.  misconceptum  ;  8  misinterpre- 
UiMcn;  misconstruction;  wrung  con- 
itriu;ti(/n;  4.  mistranslation;  wrong 
translation ;  5.  (of  linen,  stuffs,  &c.) 
prong  wide ;  6.  §  ivrong  side  (of  atfairs). 

A  — ,  1.  in  a  wrong  way ;  wrong  ; 
».  J  g  071  Vie  wrong  side.  Faire  un  — , 
I  tr>  misconceive ;  2.  to  misinterpret ; 
to  misconstrue  ;  3.  to  mistranslate ;  to 
rrMkc  a  r.iittranslcticn  ;  pi'indro  '«  — 

1» 


l^toput  an  opposite,  contrary  con- 
struction on. 

CONTRE-SIGNATAIRE  [k'^n-tre-.i- 
gnn-t^-r*]  adj.,  pi.  — s,  countersigning. 

CONTRE-sIGNATAlRE,  n.  m.,  pi. 
— s,  counter-signer. 

CONTRE-SIGNER  [kon-trs «i-pi6*]  v. 
a.  to  cou?der-sign. 

CONTKE-TAUXE  [kon-tvs-ta-i*]  n.  f., 
pi.  — s,  (com.)  counter-tally. 

CONTRE-TEMPS  [kon-trS-tan]  n.  m., 
\,\.  — .  1.  mischance ;  mishap;  2.  dis- 
appointment; 8.  (mus.)  counter-mea- 
sure. 

A — ,  1.  inopportunely;  unseasona- 
bly;  i.  {inun.)  out  o/ti?ne.  Essuyer  un 
— ,  tombfr  dans  un  — ,  1.  to  meet  with  a 
mischance;  t.  to  meet  with  a  disap- 
pointment; faire  a — ,tj  mistime;  fait 
a  — ,  mistimed;  tonit^r  dans  un  — , 
dans  des  — ,  1.  to  Jind  o.'s  self  disap- 
pointed, defeated,  *{  balked ;  2.  to  do 
a.  th.  unseasonably  ;  to  time  a.  th.  ill. 

CONTRE-TEKRASSK  [kon-trs-ti-ru-.] 
n.  f,  pl.  — s,  lower  terrace. 

CONTRE-TIRER  [k6n-ir6-ti-r6]  V.  a. 
(arts)  to  counter-prove. 

CONTREVALLATION  [kdn-trfi-v.il- 
la-sion]  n.  f  (fort.)  cuntravallation. 

CoNTREVENAis,  ind.  iuipert  1st,  2d 
sing,  of  Co:»TKEVEXiR. 

COSTKEVENA.NT,  prCS.  p. 

CONTREVENANT  [kon-trS-v-nan]  n. 
m.,  E,  h.  £  1.  infractor  ;  2.  (law)  offender 
(against  the  regulations  of  tlie  police). 

CONTREVENIR  [kon-trs-vnir]  v.  n. 
irr.  (conj.  like  Texir)  (a)  to  act  contra- 
rily  {to);  to  offend  (against);  to  in- 
fringe (...);  to  break  (...);  to  violate 
(...);  +  to  transgress  (. . .). 

Coxtkevenons,  ind.  pros.  &.  inipera. 

1st  pl.  of  CO.NTREVEXIR. 

CONTREVENT  [kon-tr6-van]  n.  m.  1. 
windoio  shutter;  shutter;  2.  (carp.) 
straining  piece. 

—  de  traverse,  (carp.)  trace. 

COXTEEVENU,  E,  pa.  p.  of  CONTREVE- 
KIE. 

CONTRE-Vi;RITE  [k6n-tr5-v6-ri.W]  n. 
f ,  pl.  — s,  mock  praise. 

CoxTREviEXDKAi,  iud.  fut  Ist  sing.  of 

CONTREVENIR. 

CoNTEEviEXDRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

CoxTREviEXNE,  subj.  prcs.  Ist,  8d 
sing. 

CoxTEEViENSEKT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres. 
8dpl. 

Cox'TREViENS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sirg. ; 
impera.  2d  sing. 

CoxTREviEXT,  iud.  prcs.  3d  sing. 

CoNTREvixs,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing 

CoxTREVixssE,  subj.  iniperf  1st  sin^ 

CoxTREvixT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

CoxTREvixT,  subj.  iuipcrf.  3d  sing. 

CONTRE-VISITE  [kon-tr6-vi-zi-t]  n.  f, 
pl.  — s,  1.  second  search;  2.  second 
survey. 

CONTRIBUABLE  [kon-tri-bu-a-bl]  n. 
m.  (fin.)  1.  tax-piayer ;  contributor ;  2. 
rate-payer  ;  contributor  ;  8.  person 
that  pays  scot  and  lot. 

,CONTRIBUER  [kon-tri-bu-«]  v.  n.  1. 
(a,  to)  to  contribute ;  to  be  a  contribu- 
tor;  2.  (BE, . . .)  to  contribute  (aid);  3. 
(pour)  to  contribute  (...);  to  come  for- 
ward {with) ;  4.  (mil.)  to  be  laid  under 
contribution. 

'2,  —  du  8es  deniers,  de  ses  floinB,  to  contribute 
h.^9  nf^ney,  '*.'«  care.  '6.  —  pour  un  quart,  un  tiers, 
t<>  contribute  afirurt/t,  a  third. 

CONTEIBUTI-F,  VE  [kan-tri-bu-tif, 
i-vj  adj.  relating  to  taxation. 

CONTRIBUTION  [kon-tri-bu-.ion]  n.  f. 
1.  II  §  (A,  to)  contrilmtion ;  2.  ||  tax ;  8. 
( com.  nav. )  average  contribution  ; 
a'Verage  ;  4.  (mil.)  contribution. 

— s  directes,  1.  direct  taxes;  2.  as- 
sessed z=es;  —  fonciere,  land  =;  — s 
Indirectes,  1.  indire<-i  =e«  ,•  2.  excise ; 
—  maritime,  —  uu  jet  dans  la  mer,  (com. 
nav.)  average  coKtribution.  Bureau 
des  — s  !  ndirectes,  excise  office  ;  em- 
ploye, priposo  des  — 8  indirectes,  excise- 
rnii'i ;  i>crcepteur  des  — 8,  =--gatherer ; 
reg'stro  pour  I'assiette  et  la  percepti-jn 
d'nne  — ,  rate-book.  fSujet  aux  — s  indi- 
rectes, excisable.  Lev  jr  une  — ,  1.  to 
loty  a  'vyitributio7i ;  2.  to  levy  a  ==; 


mettre  i  — ,  1.  ||  §  to  lay  i.mder  amtri- 
but  ion ;  2.  i%  to  put  in  requieitioii ;  3, 
§  to  tax;  perceviiir  les  — s,  to  collect 
=.es ;  regler  une — ,  to  adjust  an  arf- 
rage ;  soumettre  aux  — fi  indirectes,  tc 
excise. 

CONTRISTER  [kcn-'n.-u]  T.  a.  to  a/ 
fiict;  to  grieve;  to  pain. 

CONTRIT,  E  [kon-tu.  t]  adj    ccntriU. 

Not)  — ,  uncc  ntrite. 

CONTRITION  [k6L.tri..i6nj  a.  j.  cor, 
trition. 

Avec — ,  with  z=;  contritely;  de — , 

1.  of:^  ;  2.  (th.)  contrite. 

S'/u. — Contrition,  bepentir,  kemokds.  Con- 
trition is  tlie  profound  and  flpouTaueous  sorrow 
which  H  sensitive  heart  feeU  at  havhig  committed 
sin,  viewed  a»  an  otl'ence  agahist  God.  Rtpentir 
is  tile  bitter  and  deliberate  regret  of  a  fear-stricken 
soul  thai  would  repair  a  fault  or  reprehensible  ac- 
tion witir))  it  may  have  committed.  Rentordt  u 
the  overwhelming  and  vengeful  upbraidings  with 
whtL'h  conscience  punishes  those  who  are  guilty  (A 
a  crime,  or  have  grossly  transgressed  the  laws 
written  on  the  human  heart.  Ctmtritiun  (^cviUrUioh) 
has  reference  to  sin  ;  it  is  in  the  heart,  and  is  in- 
spired by  the  sublimest  emotions  of  religion.  He- 
petitir  {repeniance)  relates  to  every  kind  of  evil,  or  to 
every  action  regarded  us  evil ;  it  is  in  the  soul,  and 
18  suggested  by  experience  and  retlection.  Re/Aurds 
^^rtiiii-rse)  has  lefeieuce  to  crime  ;  it  is  in  tho  con- 
science, and  is  produced,  independently  of  our- 
selvet;,  by  the  very  crime  itself.  Remords  (rettivrae) 
leaiis  llie  guilty  to  rtptntir  i.ri:}>tntauce) ;  reptiitir 
{rti'fniuitvt)  leads  the  Christhui  to  coiUrilvin  (cwi- 
tr!li..„). 

CONTROLS  [k6n-tr6-l]  n.  m.  1.  +  I 
control;  counter-register ;  2.  t  [  regit- 
try-duty ;  3.  ||  list,  lists  (namos  of  per- 
sons belonging  to  a  company);  4.  !' -  t, 
rolls  (list  of  names  of  persons  belonging 
to  cfitain  companies);  5.  i|  control  (su- 
periiileiidence);  ij.  ^  contnd ;  censure; 
7.  II  siamj)  (on  gold  and  silver);  S.  J 
stamp-office  (for  gold  and  silver):  i).  (of 
theatres)  comptroller's  offce  ;  10.  (adm.) 
—s,  lists;  11.  (mil.) — b,  lists;  file;  12. 
(mil.)  muster-roll. 

Bureau  de — ,  1.  comptroller's  cffice; 

2.  (in  England)  board  of  control  (of  th<. 
Ea.-)t  India  company);  insiiecteurdes  — k 
(mil.)  muster-waster ;  iiispecteiu'  gene 
ral  lies  — s,  ntuster-mai^ter  general 
Sans  — ,  1.  vithout  control ;  uncontrol- 
led ;  2.  uniontrolledly.  Porter  o.  u. 
sur  los  — s.  to  put  a.  o.  on  the  lists, 
rolls ;  utre  porte  sur  les  — s,  I.  to  be  on 
tlie  lista,  rolls ;  2.  to  be  in  muster  ;  3.  to 
/MISS  muster  ;  rayer  q.  u.  des  — ^s,  1.  to 
strike  a.  o.  off  Vie  lints;  2.  to  strike  off 
the  rolls. 

CONTROLER  [k6u-tr6-I6]  V.  a.  1.  t  I 
to  enter  in  Vte  control,  counter-register; 
2.  II  to  control  (examine) ;  8.  ||  to  control 
(superintend);  4.  §  to  control  (censure, 
criticize);  5.  ||  to  stamp  (gold,  silver); 
6.  II  to  try  (weights,  measures). 

CoxTUoLE,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  II  §  controlled; 
2.  II  stanped  ;  3.  l|  tried. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  §  uncontrolled ;  2.  |  un- 
stamped;  3  i  untried. 

CONTROI.EUR  [kon-trft-leur]  n.  m.  1. 
1  controller;  2.  comptroller ;  3.  %  con- 
troller (man) ;  fault-jindcr. 

Fouctions  de  — ,  comptroller  ship. 

CONTROLEUSE  [k6n-tr6-l«u-i]  n.  f  J 
controller  ^woman);  fault-finder. 

CONTtv-'UVER  [k6n-trou-v6]  V.  a.  tc 
fabricate;  to  forge;  to  invent 

—  des  I'aits,  (<■  ii.vont/ac(». 

CON  T  RO V  ERS  A  BLE  [kdn-tro  ^  J r-i.». 
bl]  adj.  (did.)  \.  controvertible ;  2.  co:ir 
troversial. 

CON  TRO VERSE  [kon-tro-vJr-.]  n.  f.  t 
controversy ;  2.  religious  contrcverey 

De  — ,  1.  of  contrttversy ;  2.  coTttro- 
versial ;  hors  de  --,  incwntrovertibit) ; 
beyond  =.  Sujet  a  — ,  I.  controverti- 
ble; 2.  controversial.  Personne  <ini 
soutient  une  — ,  controversialist ;  con- 
trovertist.  Mettre  en  — ,  to  controvert; 
to  bring  into  =. 

CONTROVERSER  [kSn-tro-vAr-sSj  v  a 
to  controvert. 

CoNTROvERSE,  %,  pa.  p.  coutrovertid 
'ptestionable. 

Non  — ,  uncontroverted ,  ■unqh4> 
tioned. 

CONTROVERSISTE  |k6n-vro-v«r-o.*-v 
n.  m.  controvertist  (on  rt^ipinn;. 

co^■TU^^\cli;  \^»>-  — ni-n]  u.i  lomr 


CON 


CON 


CON 


(lit,  joute ;  «m  jeu ;  m  jeune :  eu,  peur ;  </■«  pan ;  in  pin ;  ore  bon ;  Jtn.  brun ;  ♦ll  liq. ;  ♦gn  llq. 


Iftw)  eorUumacij  (position  of  one  who 
Ooiiit;  criminally  charged  does  not  ap- 
pear). 

Condamner  par  — ,  to  give  pulrjment 
against  a.  o.  in  a  state  o/-^;  purgcr  la 
— ,  to  purge  o.'a  =. 

CONTUMAX  [kon-tu-mak.]  adj.  (law) 
cantu7nacious. 

CONTUMAX,  n.  m.  f.  (law)  person 
(rjilti/  af  contumaoij. 

CONTUS,  E  [kon.tu,  d-z]  adj.  (surg.) 
(Ih.)  bruised ;  contused. 

CONTUSION  [kon-til-iion]  n.  f.  bruise; 
contusion. 

Forto  — ,  violent  ■=■ ;  legcre  — ,  slight 

~CONTUSIONNER  [kdn-tii-zio-n*]  v.  a. 
(surg.)  to  bruise  ;  to  contuse. 

CoNTUsioNN'E,  E,  pa.  p.(surg.)  bruised  ; 
contused. 

Con  v.*  INC,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing  of  Con- 

VAINCBE. 

CONVAINOANT,  E  [kon-viu-kiia,  t] 
adj.  convincing. 

Non,  peu  — ,  unconvincing.  Carac- 
tere — ,  convincingness.  D'une  maniiire 
— ".  conmncingly. 

CoNVAiNCKAi,  ind.   fut    Ist  sing,   of 

CONVAINCEE. 

CoNVAiNCEAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

CONVAINCRE  [kon-via-kr]  v.  a.  irr. 
(ix)nj.  like  Vaincre)  1.  to  convince ;  to 
persuade;  to  satisfy ;  2.  |  §  fe  coiwict 
(declare  guilty). 

A  ne  pas  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  a  — ,  incon- 
vincible. 

Convaincu,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Cox- 
vaincre. 

Non  — ,  1.  unconvinced;  unsatisfied; 
2.  unconvicted. 

Se  convainore,  pr.  v.  1.  to  convince, 
to  persuade,  to  satisfy  o.'«  self;  2.  to 
be  convinced,  persuaded,  satisfied. 

Syil, — CONVAIXCRH,  PERSUADER.    ConViCtiott  bC- 

loli^B  to  the  mind  ;  persuasion  to  the  heart.  The 
f^rit  implies  argument,  proof;  the  understandtiij^ 
ile:erniine8.  The  second miplieg entreaty,  persinal 
h  fluence  -,  the  inclination,  the  passions  decide. 
One  may  be  etmvaincu  (cmvince'l)  of  the  propriety 
of  a  certain  course,  and  yet  not  be  pirnnade  (  ptr- 
yvaded)  to  pursue  it.  It  belongs  U>  the  orator  not 
nnly  to  fnnvaincre  (convince),  that  is,  to  prove  what 
be  advances,  but,  still  further,  to  persnader  (per- 
f^ifti),  to  move,  to  affect,  to  bend  the  will  of  others 
*rt  hi.i  own. 

CoNVAiNcs,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
iinpera.  2d  sing,  of  Coxvaincre. 

CONVAI.NCU,  E,  pa.  p. 

Convain(Ji;aI8,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d 
ring. 

CoNVAiNQCANT,  pres.  p. 

CosvAi.vtiUB,  subj.  pres.  1st,  Sd  sing. 

CoNVAixquis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

CoNVAiNQULSSB,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

CoNVAiNQUiT,  ind.  pret.  Sd  sing. 

CoxvAixQuiT,  subj.  iuiperf  3d  sing. 

CoNVAiXQUONS,  ind.  pres.  &,  impera. 
1st  pi. 

CONVALESCENCE     [k6n-va-14s-.an-s] 

n.  £  convalescence. 

En  pleine  — ,  quite  con'vaZescent.  En- 
trer  en  — ,  to  become,  \  to  get  convales- 
cent; ctre  en  — ,  to  be  convaietcent ;  to 
be  in  a  state  of  convalescence. 

CONVALESCENT,  E  [kon-va-lis-san,  t] 
r»d).  convalescent. 

CONVALESCENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  con- 
valescent. 

CONVALLAIEE  [kon-va-le-r]  n.  f. 
(bot.)  convalliiria  ;  convallary. 

CONVENABLE  [kon-v-na-bl]  adj.  1.  (a, 
de)  proper  {for,  to) ;  fit  {for,  to) ;  suit- 
able {to,  to);  2.  decorous  {for,  to);  be- 
ocn.'/ig  {.for,  to);  3.  suitable  {to) ;  suit- 
ed yk;);  congruous  {to) ;  apposite  {to) ; 
apt  {to) ;  4.  {de,  to ;  que  [subj.]  that) 
proper;  fitting ;  suitable;  *  seemly; 
*  meet;  b.  {de,  to;  que  [subj.]  that)  eoa- 
l  edient ;  advisable ;  proper  ;  right ; 
6.  (of  time)  seasonable. 

"  .1  *ai  ju(^6  —  de  le  faire,  /  ftave  thought  prop-ir 
13  <to  a  ;  ll  est  —  que  ie  le  fasse,  it  is  proper  that 
'■sl„.ulddoit. 

Peu  — ,  1.  improper ;  imfit ;  %vn«uit- 
able;  2.  indecorous  ;  unbecoming;  3. 
unsuitable;  unsuited ;  unsuiting ;  in- 
congruous ;  inapposite ;  unapt;  4.  im- 
proper ;  unfitting;  unsuitalile ;  *  un- 
tfeinj/y:  *  unmeet;  h.in<xpedient:  t.n- 
adctaable;  improper;   urjng ;  6.  (jf 


time)  unseasonable.  Juger  —  (de),  to 
detrn,  to  judge,  to  think  it  expedient, 
advisable,  right,  proper ;  to  think 
proper;  ne  pas  juger  — ,  to  deem  it 
inenepedient,  unadvisable,  improper, 
wrong. 

CONVENABLEMENT  [kon-v-nabls- 
man]  adv.  J.  properly  ;  fitly ;  suitably  ; 
2.  decoroti'Sl'j,' ;  becoi.iingly ;  3.  suita- 
bly; congruaisly ;  appositely;  aptly; 

4.  properly;  fittingly  ;  *  seemly;  5. 
etepedientty  ;  advisably  ;  properly  ; 
HglMy  ;  6.  (of  time)  seasonably. 

Peu  — ,  1.  improperly ;  utifiUy  ;  un- 
suitably ;  2.  indecorously  ;  unbecom- 
ing;  3.  unsuitably;  incongruously; 
inappositily ;  unaptly ;  4.  improperly; 
unsuitably;  *  unseemly ;  *  unmeetly ; 

5.  inexpediently;  uncuhisably ;  im- 
properly ;  wrong ;  6.  (cf  time)  unsea- 
sonably. 

Convenais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  CONVENIR. 

CONVENANCE  [kon-v-nan-.]  n.  f.  1. 
(avec,  to)  fitness;  suitableness;  2.  — , 
(sing.)  — s,  {^\.)  propriety ;  decorum; 
becomingness ;  decency ;  good  man- 
ners ;  3.  (avec,  to)  suitableness ;  con- 
gruity ;  appcsifc^'HS;  aptness;  A. pro- 
priety ;  fitness  ;  suitableness;  *seein- 
liness  ;  5.  expediency  ;  expedience  ; 
advisableness ;  propHety  ;  rightness; 

0.  convenience ;  7.  (of  time)  seasonable- 
ness ;  8.  (arch.)  decorum. 

—  particuliere,  (  V.  senses)  appropri- 
ateness. Contraire  a  toutes  les  — s,  con- 
trary to  all  propriety.  Defaut  de  — , 
( V.  senses)  1.  unfitness ;  unsuitable- 
ness;  2.  impropriety ;  indecorum  ;  un- 
becomingness ;  3.  unsuitableness ;  un- 
aptness;  4.  impropriety;  unfitness; 
unsv/ito^leness ;  *  unseemliness ;  5.  in- 
expediency  ;  un<idvisedness  ;  6.  (of 
time)  unsea.'ionableness.  Dans  les  — 8, 
within  t/ie  bounds,  limits,  rules  o.f  pro- 
priety, decorum ;  sans  — ,  (  V.  Peu  eon- 
venablement.)     Blesser,  choquer  les  — s, 

1.  to  offend  against  propriety ,  decorum; 

2.  (pers.)  to  behave  indecorously,  unbe- 
comingly ;  qui  blesse  les  — s,  contrary 
to  all  propriety,  decorum;  braver  les 
— 8,  to  set  propriety  at  defiance;  gar- 
der,  observer  les  — s,  to  observe,  to  keep 
decorum:  manquer  de  —  envcrs  q.  u., 
to  be  guilty  of  impropriety ,  indecorum 
towards  a.  o. 

CONVEXANT,  pres.  p.  of  COXVESIR. 

CONVENANT,  E  [kon-v-nan,  t]  adj.  t 
proper :  fitting  ;  suitable. 

CONVENANT  [kon-v-uan]  n.  m.  V. 
Covexaxt. 

CONVENIR  [kon-T-nir]  V.  n.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Teniu)  1.  (pers.)  (sub,  on ;  de,  on; 
de,  to)  to  agree ;  to  be  agreed ;  2.  {de, 
to)  to  covenant;  3.  (th.)  (a,  avec,  icith) 
to  agree;  4.  (pers.)  (de,  ...;  que,  that) 
to  admit;  to  acknowledge ;  to  own. ;  to 
allow;  to  grant;  5.  (a,  ...)  to  suit;  t 
to  sxdt  o.'s  pttrpo-He ;  6.  (a,  . . . ;  de,  to) 
to  suit  (pletise) ;  7.  a,  ... ;  dc-,  to)  to  be- 
come ;  *  to  beseem^  {. . .,  to) ;  to  be  be- 
coming, proper,  right,  fitting,  *  seemly, 
*  meet  {for,  to);  8.  (imp.)  {de,  to)  to  be 
expedient,  advisable,  proper,  right. 

1.  —  siir  une  date,  to  a^ree,  to  be  agreed  on  a 
dale  :  etre  com'ena  des  ciniditions,  to  have  agreed 
on  the  coruVitions.  3.  C&\a  convient  a  oe  que  vous 
disiez,  that  agrees  with  what  iioii  said.  4.  II  est 
roncenu  de  son  erreur,  he  has  admitted,  acknow- 
ledged, owiied  his  error.  5.  Get  emploi  lui  aurait 
coovoii,  that  situation  mould  have  suited  him, 
suited  his  purpose.  6.  Ce  ton  ne  lui  a  pas  convenu, 
this  tone  tines  not  suit  him.  1.  11  convient  a  tout  le 
nionde  d'etre  modeste,  it  becomes  every  one  to  be 
modest  ;  it  is  becoming^  right,  proper/or  evert/  one 
to  be  modest.  8.  11  cmvient  plus  souvent  de  se  taire 
que  de  jiarler,  it  is  oftener  expedient,  advisable, 
proper,  right  to  be  sUent  than  to  speak. 

Ke  pas  — ,  —  mal,  peu  (  V.  senses)  1. 
to  disagree;  to  differ _  2.  to  misbe- 
come ;  *  to  misbeseem ;  to  become,  to 
beseem  ill ;  to  be  unbecoming,  im- 
proper, wrong,  unbefitting ;  *  unseem- 
ly ;  8.  to  he  inexpedient,  unadvisable, 
improper,  wrong.  Cela  vous  con\ient 
bien !  thatjvM  suits  you  ! 

CoxvExr,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Con- 
vex ie. 

CLct^  —   tcttied  I'r.i'ig.    lion  —,  {V. 


senses)  1.  uncovenanted  ;  2.  'ii/naokv.(/u> 
ledged  ;  unadmitted  ;  tmarantUL 

[CoNvEMR,  in  senses  1,2,3,4,  is  conjugated  ir  It 
e/ce(  ('.  Ex.  1,4);  in  the  others  with  ai>M>(  F.  tx. 
6,  ti).] 

Se  CONVENIR,  pr.  v.  1.  to  aw.t  eacf) 
oVier,  one  anot/ier;  to  suit ;  2.  to  a^n'vA 

3.  Nos  caracterea  se  convienruiU,  oar  itmj^x% 
agree. 

CoxvENONS,  ind.  pres.  and  iinpcrtw  Let 

pi.  of  CO.NVENIR. 

CONVENTICULE  [kon-vit  U-ku-IJ  u, 
m.  conventicle. 

Personne  qui  frtiquente  des  — 9,  a;/*- 
venticler. 

CONVENTION  [kon-van-sion]  n  £  1. 
agreement ;  covenant;  convention;  2 
condition  (of  an  iigreeinent) ;  — s,  (j.l.) 
agreement ;  8.  conventioji  (political  as- 
sembly); 4.  Qa-w)  i:ove7iant ;  5.-8,  (jA) 
(law)  7narriage-articles. 

Action  en  execution  d'une  — ,  (law) 
action  on  covenant;  infraction  a  une — , 
(law)  breach  of  = ;  in jonction  dcxecu- 
ter  une  — ,  (law)  writ  of  = ;  membra 
d'une  — ,  conventioner  ;  membre  de  la 
—  nationalc,  (French  hist)  member  of 
the  national  co7ivention.  Libre  de  toute 
— ,  (pers.)  itncovenanted.  Avec  — que, 
on  an  agreement  t/ujt ;  de  — ,  of  con- 
vention ;  conventional ;  par  —  avec, 
par  —  passoe  avec,  accoz-dtng  to  agree- 
ment ivitfi-.  Enfreindre  une  — ,  to  break 
a  = ;  executor  une  — ,  to  keep  a  ■=. ; 
rediger  une — ,  to  draw  out,  up  a  :=; 
stipule  par  — ,  (law)  co7iventional.  Qui  a 
des  charges  stipulees  par  — ,  (law)  <»n- 
ventionan/. 

.     CONVENTIONNEL,  LE  [k6n-van-«i.o. 
nil]  adj.  co7iventional;  of  convention. 

CONVENTIONNEL,  n.  m.  (Fr.  hibt.) 
Tnejnber  of  the  natio7ial  co7iventioti. 

CONVENTIONNELLEMENT  [ku-r 
Tfin-si-o-ni-i-man]  adv.  by  agreenie/it,  cot*- 
na7it. 

CONVENTUALIT:^  [kou-Tan-ru-».li  If] 
n.  £  monastic  life. 

CONVENTUEL,  LE  [kon  vin-tui,] 
adj.  mo7iastic ;  conventual. 

CONVENTUEL,  n.  m.  co7iventua'. 

CONVENTUELLE.MENT  [k«n-v.\» 
tu-e-1-man]  adv.  conve7ituully. 

COXVKNU,  K,  pa.  p.  of  CONVEXIR. 

CONVERGENCE  [kon-ver-jan-a]  n.  f 
(did.)  ci>nverge7ice ;  co7ivergency. 

CONVERGENT,  E  [kdn-ver-jim,  t]  adj 
(did.)  co7irerge7it ;  convergiiig. 

CONVERGER  [kon-vir-js]  V.  c  (did.) 
to  C07iverge. 

CON  VERS,  E  [k6n-v6r,  .]  adj.  em- 
ployed in  the  n.enial  service  of  a  con- 
vent. 

Frere  — ,  sotur  — e,  conve7-t  (in  a  con- 
vent) 

CONVERSATION    [k6n-T«r-sa-.i6n]   11. 

(.  co7iversation ;  *  converse;  ^  talk. 

—  calint,  7nUd  convei'sation.  Agroable 
dans  la  — ,  conversable ;  dosagroablc 
dans  la  — ,  U7ic07iversable ;  peu  propre  h 
la  — .  unconversable.  Qualito  dfivro 
agrOable  dans  la  — .  conrersableness ; 
reunion,  societe  pour  faire  la  — .  <:o7iver- 
sazione.  Do  —  1.  o/=z;  2.  *  conver- 
sive;  d'une  manicre  proi)re  a  la  — ,  con- 
versably ;  par  forme,  par  maniOre  de — , 
by  2cay  qf=.  Conmiencer,  entamer  uaf 
— ,  to  begin  a  = ;  etre  ti  la  — ,  1.  to  at 
tend  to  the  =^;'i.  to  take  part  in  the  -: , 
lier  — ,  to  e7iter  into  = ;  prendre  part  b 
une  — ,  to  take  pari  in  a  =: ;  to  join  i'.i 
a  = ;  renouer,  rcprendre  une  — ,  to  rf. 
stime  a  = ;  laisser  tombe*  la  — ,  to  droj. 
the  =.  La  —  roula  sur,  tits  =  turnco 
on ;  the  subject  matter  of  the  =  teas. 

CONVERSE  [k6n-v*;-s]  adj.  (Ic^i 
math.)  co^werse. 

Proposition  — ,  (log.,  math.)  :=  p/^'opo 
sition. 

CONVERSE,  n.  t  (geom.,  log.)  ccr.r 
verse. 

CONVERSER  [k6n-v4r-E*]  v.  n,  1.  J  U) 
converse  ;  *  to  comTnune  ;  ^  to  talk ;  2, 
§  to  converse ;  *  to  communn ;  *  to  hold 
co}}i7n union;  to  hold  interco7trse. 

Personne  qui  converse  bien,  C07Wtr>- 
ser :  good  talker. 

CONVERSIBLE  [kfin-vAr-<u-M]  a^ 
(flu )  conzuiible. 

1*1 


CON 


COO 


COP 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  e  fie ;  e  fe ve ;  e  fcte ;  ^  je ;  t  il ;  i  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  nun ;  u  sue ;  ii  sure ;  ot<  jour ; 


Non  — ,  (fln.)  unconvertible. 

CONVEKSION  [kon-vdr-sion]  n.  f.  1.  J 
(en,  into)  cdiicersMi  (cliange  of  fon/i) : 
2.  §  (A,  to)  ctniversion ;  3.  (aritli.)  C07i- 
cer.'ti-in  (of  proportions) ;  -1.  (fin.)  co;t- 
ter<fion ;  3.  (log.)  coit/cefsion;  6.  (mil.) 
conrerifion ;  wlieeling  ;  1.  (tlieol.)  trann- 
fjrnuiiion 

Nouvfll';  — ,  reconversion.  Quart  rte 
-.  (!iiil.;  icheel  of  the  qmirter-clrciK. 
^"at  ;  uiie  — ,  to  make  a  conversion  ;  2. 
{mii  )  t<j  icheel  about. 

CON  VERSO  [k6u-ver-.o]  II.  m.  (nav.) 
waitit ;  main-devk. 

CONVERTI  [k6n-v6r-i.i]  n.  m.,  E,  u.  f. 
omveri: 

—  au  lit  de  la  mort,  (tlieol.)  clinic; 
clinic,  ciinical  convert.  Faire  uii  — , 
U>  nutke  a  convert.  I'reclier  un  — ,  to 
atteinpt  to  convert  a  convert. 

CONVERTIBLE  [kon-vir-ti-bi]  sdj.  1. 
{I.S,  into)  convertible ;  2.  (fin.)  conver- 
tible. 

Non  — ■,  1.  (of  metal,  money)  inconver- 
tihle ;  2.  (did.)  iinco7iverti(4e;  8.  (fln.) 
'uv  convertible.  Faoulto  d'etre  — ,  (did.) 
convertibility. 

CONVERTIR  [kcn-vj,r-tir]  v.  a.  1.  II 
(en,  into)  to  convert  (translorm);  ^  to 
turn ;  2.  §  (a,  to)  to  convert ;  ^  to  turn  ; 
3.  §  (a,  to)  to  convert  (a.  o.);  to  make  a 
convert  of;  4.  (corn.)  to  convert;  1  to 
turn;  5.  (log.)  to  convert;  G.  (tlieol.)  to 
transform. 

—  de  nouveau,  to  reconvert. 
CoNVEKTi,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  souses  of  CoN- 

vertir)  convert  (to  another  religion). 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  \  unconverted ; 
u.ntran-'forined ;  2.  §  xmconverted. 

Se    CONVEKTIK,  pr.    V.    1.    J  (EX)   lo  be 

Converted  (transformed)  (into) ;  ^  to 
turn  {to);  to  cliuvye  (into);  2.  §  (tli.) 
(A,  to)  to  be  converted ;  8.  §  (pers.)  (a, 
iS)  to  be  converted ;  to  become  a  can- 
ret  t ;  4.  (log.)  to  be  convertible. 

CON  VERTISSABLE    [kon-vir-ti-sa-W] 

*\!  i  'pel's.)  convertible;  2.  (fln.)  con- 
3k ■»  lib  e ;  8.  (tlieol.)  cmivertible. 

lion  — .  1.  unconvertible  ;  2.  (ftn.) 
ii:i.yni.~-^-tible ;  3.  (tlieol.)  unconver- 
Ulle. 

CONTEuTlSSEMENT  [kan-vir-ti-^ 
Bin]  n.  in.  (ot  .'lia,  matters  of  business) 
CCiirerdiori  (eliui.."'e). 

C0NVL'HT1>SKT]R  [kon-ver-li  neiir]  n. 
ni.  ^  convei '  '»•. 

CONVENE  j™-Oi  ,)  ad",  (did.)  con- 
vex. 

Corps  — ,  ^.  De  frr'iie  —  cjivaxly  ; 
d'uiie  maniire  — ,  courrxlj 

CONVEXIT:^  [kdu-v.k..i.tej.  n.  i.  eon 
vea-itv ;  convea: 

CONVEXO-CONCAVE  L-" -  •■  '•-'^- 
kon-ka-v]  adj.  (did.)  convex >concave. 

t;ONVEX0-C0NVEXE  fkcn-vik-t;- 
k6n-vek»]  adj.  (did.)  convea'o-convex. 

CONVICTION  [kon-vik-.i6n]  n.  f  1. 
ixmviction  (state  of  being  convinced) ;  '2. 
t  cotivincing  proof. 

Pieces  de  — ,  (law)  articles  tending  to 
■prove  criminality.  Incapable  de  — , 
incmi/rdncible.  Sans  possibilite  de  — , 
inconvincibly.  Avoir  la  —  In  time,  to  be 
positiDeli/  convinced. 

CONVi^  [k6n-vi«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  guest 
invited  (to  a  banquet) ;  guest. 

Co.NviENDBAi,  ind.  fut   Ist  sing,  of 

CONVKNIR. 

CoNViENDRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

CoNviENNE,  subj.  prcs.  1st,  8d  sing. 

CoNvir.NNENT,  ind.  and  subj.  pres. 
IVlpL 

CoNviENS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
tl.TDcra  2d  sing. 

CoNviE.vT.  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

C«»NVIER  [ica-yU]  V.  a.  1.  (A,  to)  1  io 
Invite  (to  k  banquet,  a  ceremony,  a  re- 
I'.rt);  2.  (d,  di\  to)  to  invite;  to  re- 
quekt;  to  beg;  8.  §  (A,  to)  to  invite ;  lo 
I :  It  tie;  io  l.-n/pel;  to  prompt;  to  urge. 

('OS7I.N3,  U:iL  pret  1st,  2d.  sing,  cf 
CkisvESitt. 

CoNviNSSR,  subj.  impcTf.  Ist  sing. 

Cos  VINT,  Ind.  pret  3d  ii  ;g. 

OoNVJNT,  subj.  iiniicrf.  Slslng. 

CONVIVK  [k5u-vi.\]  n.  III.  r.  1  iuegt 
fat  8  repast);  2.  table  cympanior,  ;  3.  t 
(of  fuu<iral»)  m^ni  ler. 

142 


CONVIVIALIT:^  [kon-vi-vi-a-li-t*]  n.  £ 
conviviality. 

(  ONVOCATION    [ken-vo-kii-Bion]  n.  f. 

1.  •.onvocution, ;  summoning ;  2.  sum- 
mons. 

Ordre  de — ,  1  order  of  convocation  ; 

2.  <\nv,-)venirrjccias. 

CONVOI  [koL-voa]  n.  m.  1.  funeral 
procession  ;  funeral  ;  2.  (of  boats) 
train;  3.  (mil.)  convoy;  4.  (nav.)  con- 
voy ;  5.  (rail.)  train. 

—  direct,  (rail.)  express  train ;  —  fu- 
nebre,  funeral  procession  ;  funeral ;  — 
lent,  (rail.)  heavy  =;  —  r>ixte,  (rail.) 
mixed  :=.  —  d'aller,  (rail.)  d,  wn  =;  — 
de  niarcbandises,  (rail.)  goods,  luggage 
= ;  —  de  retour,  (rail.)  1.  tip  = ;  2.  back 
:=;  —  purcourant  toute  la  ligne,  (rail.) 
through  =L-,  — s'arretant  a  des  stations 
intermediares,  (rail.)  uay  = ;  —  de 
giande  vitesse,  (rail.)/a«<  =  ;  —  de  pe- 
tite Vitesse,  (rail.)  slow  := ;  —  de  voya- 
geurs,  (raW.)  jjassejiger  ■=..  En  — ,  (nav.) 
with  convoy.  Aller  au  — ,  to  attend  a 
funeral ;  etre  du  — ,  to  be  a  mourner, 
one  of  the  mourners.    Le  —  part,  (rail) 

CONVOITABLE  [kon-voa-ta-bl]  adj.  + 
covetidjle. 

CONVOITER  [kcn-Toa-t«]  v.  a  to  co- 
vet; to  covet  after;  to  lust  after;  to 
hanker  after,  for. 

CONVOITEU-X,  SE  [kon-voa-teu,  eu-i] 

adj.  +  covetous;  lustful. 

CONVOITISE  [kon-voa-U-z]  n.  f.  co- 
vetousness ;  lust;  lustfulne«s. 

Avec  — ,  covetously  ;  lustfully. 

CONVOL  [kon-vol]  n.  m.  remar- 
riage. 

CONVOLER  [k6n-To-l«]  V.  n.  to  re- 
marry ;  to  marry  again;  to  marnj. 

—  en  secondes,  en  troisifimes  noces,  a 
un  second,  un  troisieme  mariage,  to 
mar7~y  a  .second,  a  third  time.  N'etre 
pas  longtemps  sans  — ,  not  to  be,  remain 
a  v;idow,  widower  long. 

CONVOLUTE,  E  [kon-vo-lu-ti]  adj. 
(bot.)  convolute ;  co7ivuluted. 

CONVOLVULUS  [kou-voi-vu-lu.]  n.  m. 
(boL)  (.onvolvulus. 

CONVOQUER  [kan-vo-k«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
convoke;  to  convene;  to  call;  to  call 
together ;  2.  to  summon. 

—  de  nouveau,  1.  to  convoke  again ; 
to  I'econvene;  to  call  together  again; 
2.  to  summon  again.  Personne  qui 
convo(iue,  1.  convener ;  2.  summoner. 

CoNvo'jUE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Con- 

VOQUElt. 

Non  — ,  1.  unconvoked  ;  unconvened  ; 
2.  nnxummoned. 

CONA'OYER  [kon-voa-i6]  V.  a.  (mil., 
nav.t  to  convoy. 

CONVOYEUR  [kon-voa-ieur]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  convoy-ship  ;  commudore. 

Batimoiit  — ,  =;. 

CONVULSi;,E  [kon-vuU«^]  adj.  (med.) 
convulsed. 

CONVULSIBILITlfe  [kan-vul-8i-bi-U-t«] 
n.  f.  (med.)  liability  to  convulsions. 

CONVULSIBLE  [kon-vul-aUbl]  adj. 
(med.)  subject  to  convulsions. 

CONVULSI-F,  VE  [kon-vuUif,  i-v]  a<lj. 
convulsive. 

Mouvement  — ,  1.  convulsive  motion; 
2.  (of  the  muscles)  convulsion. 

CONVULSION  [kon-vui-Biin]  n.  f.  1.  |1 
convulsion ;  2.  §  convulsion  (violent 
motion)  ;  8.  §  convulsion  (great  disturb- 
ance) ;  4.  (med.)  convulsion. 

Acces  de  — ,  parcKtysm.fit  of  convul- 
sion Conner  des  — s  a  q.  u.,  to  throw  a. 
o.  tnto  =:«;  tomber  en  — ,  to  be  taken 
witJi  — y 

CONVULSIONNAIRE  [kdn-vul-«o- 
n4-r]  ad),  subject  lo  convulsions. 

CONVULSIONNAIRE,  n.  m.  f.  con- 
vuUfionary  (fanatic  who  e-xcited  himself 
into  convulsions). 

CON  V  ULSI V  EMENT  [kon-vul-.i-v 
aiati]  adv.  J  §  convulsively. 

CONYZE  [ko-ni  i]  n.  f  (bot)  conyza; 
^  fleabane. 

—  vulgaire,  =. 
COOBLIO.ATION  [ko-ob-UcatiSn]  :J.  f. 

(!aw)  joint  obligation. 

C()bBLIGli;  rko-oi.-ii-j«]  n.  m.  (law) 
jcint-bondsiTM  \ ,  fellow-bondsmoAi.       | 


COOPfiRANT,  E  [ko-o-p^-rin,  t]  adj 
co-operating ;  concurring. 

COOP£i;A-TKI;R  [ko-o-p^-ra-t-^-ir]  u 
m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  1.  co-operator ;  co- 
agent;  % -\- f-lluw-laborer. 

C00P£RA-TEUR.  TRICE,  ad'.  \  o 
operative;  co-operating. 

,C00PI5;RATI0N  [koo-p^-ra  !J.m,]  n.  I 
(a,  in)  co-operation ;  conci  rrencc. 

COOPfcRER  [ko-o-pe-rf]  V.  _.  (A,  ill)  tC 
co-operate;  totoncur. 

COOPTATION  [ko-op  ta-iion]  a.  t  tc- 
opiation. 

COORDINATION  [ko-Sr-di-na-uSr  |  H. 
t.  proper  arrangement,  disposition  (i>f 
several  things  in  relation  to  each  other) 
arrangement ;  disposition. 

C00RD0NN£ES  [ko-6r  do-..-ne]  n.  f. 
(geom.)  co-ordinates. 

COORDONNER  [ko-6r-do-n«]  v.  a.  /r 
arrange,  to  dispose  properly  (things  in 
relation  to  each  other) ;  to  arrange  ;  ti 
dispose. 

CooitooNNE,  E,  pa  p.  1.  projyerly  ar- 
ranged, disposed  ;  arranged;  dispos- 
ed; 2.  (math.)  co-ordinate. 

COPAHU  [ko-pa-u]  a.  m.  (bot.)  copai- 
ba ;   copivi. 

Baume  de  — ,  terebenthine  de  — ,  = 
bulsu7n. 

COPAlER    [kopa-ii],    COPAIFftRE 

[ko-pa-i-fe-r],  COPAYER   [ko-pa-ie]   U.   m. 

(bot.)  copaiba  tree;  copaifera. 

COPAL  [ko-pal]  n.  111.  copal. 

Gomme,  resine  — ,  gum  = ;  z=-gutn ; 
—  dur  en  sorte,  j/icked,  sorted  =: ;  — 
monde  au  vif,  Jine  picked,  sorted  =. 

COPARTAGEANT,  E  [ko-par-ta.  jan,  t] 
adj.  having  a  joint  share. 

COPARTAGEANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t 
joint-sharer. 

COPAYER.  n.  m.  V  Copaiek. 

COPEAU  [ko-i)6]  n.  m.  1.  chip;  % 
shaving. 

De  — .\,  1.  chippy;  2.  of  shavings. 

COPECJK  [ko-pik]  n.  m.   V.  KoPEnx. 

COPERM UTANT  [ko-pir-mu-tan]  ii.  rn. 
person  that  eachanges  jointly  -with 
others. 

COPERNICIEN,    NE    [ko-p4r-r.i.-.l-ii, 


A-n]  adj.  Copemician. 

C0P1I~"    


ITE,  COPTE.  adj.  Coptic 

La  langiie  — ,  Coptic  (langtuige"). 

COPHTE.  COPTE,  p.  n.  m.  £  Copt. 

COPHTE,  COPTE,  n.  m.  Coptic  (laa- 
guasrc). 

COPHTIQUE,  COPTIQUE  [kof-ti-k, 
kop-ii-k]  ad).  Coptic. 

COPIE  '[ko-p.]  n,  £  1.  I  (of  writings) 
copy;  tj-aim-.ript ;  2. 1  §  (d'apres,  from, 
after)  copy  (imitation);  a  §  picture; 
image;  4.  (schools)  written  task  (on  .i 
detached  sheet  of  paper) ;  task  in  writ 
ing ;  task;  5.  (print.)  copy  (manu 
script). 

—  flgurOe,  exact  imitation  (of  a  wri- 
ting); facsimile.  —  au  i.et,  fair  copy. 
Pour  —  confomie,  (pub.  adm.)  a  true 
copy.  Donner  —  (de),  to  give  a  = 
(of) ;  fournir,  remettro  —  a  q.  u.,  to 
furnish  a.  o.  with  a  =;  garder  —  (de), 
to  keep  a  =  (of);  prendre  —  (de), 
1.  to  take  a  =  (of);  2.  (law)  lo  «u> 
emplify  (...). 

COPIER  [ko-pi^l  V.  a  1.  II  to  copy  (a  writ- 
ing) ;  to  transcribe ;  ^  to  copy  out;  5  to 
icriteout;  2.  ||  §  (vkwAs,  from,  after) 
to  copy  (imitate);  1  to  take  off;  8.  § 
(b.  8.)  to  mimic;  i  to  take  cff ;  -i. 
(law)  to  exempdify. 

Presse  a  — ,  copying-machine  ;  copy- 
ing-press. 

COPIEUSEMENT  [ko-pi  ei-t-nji.] 
adv  1.  copiously  ;  2.  (of  eating  nud 
drii.king)  heartiUi. 

COPIEU-X,  SE  [ko-pi-en,  ej-i]  n^.  I. 
copious;  2.  (of  nieaK)  hearty  ;  3.  (cuiOL) 
Wieral ;  amjile. 

COPISTE  [ko-pi.-il  n.  m.  1  §  copier; 
copyi/ist. 

CbPRENEUR  [Vc  prt-coOr]  n.  ui.  (law) 
colessee. 

COPROCRASIE  [ko-pro-kni-ii]  n.  t 
(med.)  involtinta ri/  i/i.i,haryi'  of  fircai 

COPROCRITIQUE  [ko-pro-kr -li-lO 
adj.  &  n.  Ill  uiied.)  ratfiarUt  ;  par 
gatire. 

COPROE-MiSE    >o  p,„-->  r^-i]    :    i 


COR 


COR 


CJR 


ot'^joi^te;  ewjeu;  eujeikne,  e&pewr;  dnpan;  In  pin;  ftibon;  Mwbnin;  *11  Uq. ,  *gn  liq. 


(iiioA)  copriemesis  ;  vomiting  of  fm- 
oee. 

COPROPKAGE  [kj-profa-j]  a<y.  (ent.) 
ooprop/uti/oiU). 

COPltOPHAGES  [ko-pro-fa-j]  n.  m.  pi. 
(cnt)  coprophagi. 

'JOPKOPKII^rrAIPvE  [ko-pro-pri-<S-tJ-r] 
u,  m.  f.  coproprietor ;  joint  oicner ; 
rrcpi'^ieior. 

COPUOSTASIE  [ko  pro-.ta-ii]  n.  t 
(LiK'd.)  coprostasia  ;  constipation  ;  cos- 
linene^s. 

OOPTE  [kop-t]  t:  Copiite. 

COPTER  [kop-te]  y.  a.  to  sir'ike  (a 
bell)  on  one  side. 

COPULATI-F,  VE  [ko-pu-la-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(gram.)  copulative. 

COPULATION  [ko-pu-la-.i6n]  n.  f.  S  co- 
pulation. 

COPULATIVE  [ko-pu-la-ti-v]  n.  f. 
'gram.)  copulative. 

00 PULE  [ko-pu-1]  n.  f.  (log.)  copula. 

COQ  [kok]  n.  m.  1.  E  cock  (male  of  the 
lomestic  fowl) ;  2.  §  cock  (chief) ;  3.  (of 
partridges  and  pheasants)  cock  (male) ; 

4.  II  cock ;  ueailier-coch ;  5.  (horol.) 
cock. 

—  vaincu  §,  ■canquished,  dispirited 

cock ;  craven. a-l'ane,  (pi.  des  coq- 

H-l'une)  cock  and  bull  story ;  —  des 
bois,  de  bouleau,  de  bruyere,  (orn.) 
moor-,  wood-,  heath-ziz;  black,  moor- 
fowl,  game ;  grouse ;  black  = ;  grouse ; 
petit  —  de  bruyere,  black  grouse ; 
grouse;  —  de  combat,  game  =;  — 
d"Inde,  1.  J  turkey  =: ;  turkey ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
goose  (fool) ;  —  des  jardins,  herbe  aii 
— ,  (bot.)  costmary ;  —  de  la  paroisso, 
du  village  %,=:  of  the  walk ;  —  a  queue 
fourchue,  (orn.)  black,  heath  =.  Com- 
bat de  — s,  z=.-fi,ght ;  fllet  aux  — s  do 
bruvere,  aux  — s  dea  bois,  =.-roads; 
berbe  au  — ,  (bot.)  costmary ;  joute  de 
— 8,  1.  =^-Jight ;  z^-match ;  2.  :=-Jight- 
iiig  ;   personne  qui  dresse  des  — s  au 

oombat,  -^.-master.   Faire  un a-l'iine, 

io  tell  a  =  and  bull  story ;  faire  chan- 
hei  vi  itoire  a  un  — ,  to  set  a  :=  on  the 
V\.*p  ;  faire  jouter  des  — 8,  to  make  ^s 
pgXt.    Le  —  chaate,  t/ie  =:  crows. 

'(J«>^  n'iNDE  is  pninoiinccd  ko-d'/nde.'] 

COQ,  n.  m.  (nav.)  cook. 

Aide  — ,  (nav.)  ="«  fnate. 

COQUE  [ko-k]  n.  f.  1  (of  eggs)  egg- 
shell ;  shell ;  2.  (of  fruits)  sheU  •  3.  (of  in- 
rtcts)  shell;  4.  (of  pearls)  pearl-shell; 

5.  (conch.)  cockle  (species) ;  6.  (nav.)  hxM. 

—  du  Levant,  (bot)  Indian  berry ;  — 
de  perle,  pearl-sheU.  A  la  — ,  (of  eggs) 
soft ;  boiled  soft ;  sans  — ,  unshetled. 
Ne  faire  que  sortir  de  la  —  §,  to  be  just 
outofo.'ssliell;  oter  la  —  de,  to  shell. 
Dont  on  n'a  pas  ote  la  — ,  unshelled. 

COQUECIGRUE  [ko-k-.i-gru]  n.  f.  1. 
fiddle-faddle;  2.  (bot)  Venetian,  Ve- 
nice, Venus'"  sumach. 

Raisonner  comme  une  —  %,to  reason 
with  o!'s  elbmcs 

COQUELICOT  [ko-k-ii-ko]  n.  m.  (bot) 
coquelicot  ;  corn-poppy  ;  red  oorn- 
poppy ;  corn-rose. 

COQUELOURDE  [ko-k-lour-d]  n.  f. 
(bot)  1.  rose-campion ;  2.  pasque 
nower. 

—  des.iardiniers,  rose-campion. 
COQUELUCHE  [ko-k-la-»h]  n.  f.  1.  t 

hood;  2.  \fiivorUe;  3.  (med.)  wlioop- 
i'ig-oou(/h ;  chin,  chine  cough. 

COQUELUCHER  [ko-k-Iu-.h6]  v.  n.  + 
tr  have  Vie  whooping-cough. 

COQUELUCHON  [ko-k-iu-.hon]  n.  m. 
(jest)  cowl. 

C<'>QUEMAR  [ko-k-mar]  n.  m.  boiler 
(l?r) 

CuQUERET  [ko-k-rj]  n.  m  (bot) 
jlt-nii).)/  ici7iter  cherry. 

COQUERICO  [ko-k-ri-ko]  n.  m.  ^- 
f<x'^  -a-doodlf-do. 

OOQUEIilE  [ko-k-ri]  n.  f.  (nav.)  eook- 
cry  :  cook-room;   kitchen. 

COQUERON  [ko-k-ron]  n.  m.  (of  small 
bi«ts)  1.  armory;  2.  cook-rocm;  kit- 
Then. 

COQUET,  TE  [ko-kJ,  t]  adj.  1.  coyt-e*- 
>idi<i ;  2.  (th.)  beudtchiR- .  ;  pretty. 

•J.  Vous  avp7  la  un  b..nno-  .£Ut  a  fait  — ,  ttoti^ 
V4f  « I'trJ'.etly  bewiuhiuK. 


Avoir  I'esprit  — ,  to  like  to  flirt  ;  to  be 
fond  of  flirting. 

COQUET  [ko-ke]  n.  m.  male  coquet. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  coquet;  fairo  le  —  au- 
pres  de,  to  coquet. 

COQUET,  n.  m.  [navj  cock-boat. 

COQUETER  [ko-k-wj  v.  n.  %  to  co- 
quet. 

COQUETIER  [ko-k-ti«]  n.  m_  1.  (pers.) 
egg-merchant ;  2.  (pers.)  pou'Xerer ;  3. 
(th.)  egg-cup. 

COQUETTE  [ko-k4-tj  n.  £  1.  coquet; 
coquette;  2. flirt. 

—  fletfoe,  doicnright  coquette;  fran- 
che  — ,  regular  =.  Comme  une  — ,  tel 
qu'une  — ,  z^-like.  Faire  la  — ,  1.  to 
coquet;  2.  to  flirt ;  faire  la  —  aupros  de, 
to  coquet. 

COQUETTERIE  [ko-ki-t-ri]  n.  f.  1.  co- 
quetry; 2.  flirtation;  3.  affectation; 
flnicalness. 

Faire  des  — s,  i  q.  u.,  §  to  set  o.'s  cap 
at  a.  o. 

COQUILLAGE  [ko-ki-ia-j*]  n.  m.  1. 
animal  inhabiting  a  shell;  2.  shell- 
flsh ;  3.  sliell  (of  mollusca) ;  4.  shell- 
work. 

—  fossile,  fossil  shell.  Do  — ,  1.  of  a 
=  ;  of:=;  2.  conchylaceous ;  conchy  li- 
ons. Qui  abonde  en  — s,  (F.  senses) 
shelly.  Vivre,  se  nourrir  de  — ,  to  live  on 
shell-fish. 

COQUILLART  [k<.-ki-iar*]  n.  m.  bed 
of  stone  incrusted  with  shells. 

COQUILLE  [ko-ki-i*]  n.  f.  1.  shell  (of 
animals  other  than  oysters  or  tortoises) ; 
2.  1  §  — s,  wares;  goods;  things;  ?>. 
(of  carriages)  foot-board ;  4.  (of  eggs) 
sliell ;  5.  (of  fruits)  shell ;  6.  (conch.) 
conch  ;  sliell ;  7.  (arch.)  (of  stair-cases) 
spandrel;  8.  (conch.)  conch;  shell;  9. 
(print)  wrong  letter ;  10.  (sta.)  j)ost 
demy;  demy;  small  post. 

Grande  — ,  (sta.)  ea-tra  large  post.  En 
— ,  1.  in  the  foi-m  of  a  sliell ;  2.  basket- 
hilted ;  sans  — ,  (of  eggs,  fruit)  unshel- 
led ;  des  la  —  \frmn  ?/n3  cradle  ;frmn 
infancy.  Ouvrage  fait  en  — s,  shell- 
work.  Ne  pas  donner  ses  — s,  not  to 
give  away  o.^s  things  ;  oter  la  —  de,  to 
shell ;  rentrer  dans  sa  —  §,  to  draw  in 
o.'s  horns  ;  ne  faire  que  sortir  de  la  —  || 
§,  to  be  just  out  of  o.'s  shell.  A  qui 
vendez-vous  vos  — s  ^,  portez  vos  — 
ailleurs  §  ^,  it  is  of  no  use  to  try  to 
clieat  me. 

COQUILLIER  [ko-ki-i«*]  n.  m.  1.  col- 
lection of  shells ;  2.  cnhinet  ofsheUs. 

COQUILL-IER,  li;RE  [ko-ki-i4,  J-r*] 
adj.  conchiferous. 

COQUIN  [ko-kin]  n.  m.  1.  (b.  s.) 
knave;  rogue;  rascal;  2.  (g.  s.) rogue; 
rascal;  -^  son  of  a  gun. 

—  fleffe,  arrant  knave,  rogue;  me- 
chant  — ,  wicked  rogue.  Tour  de  — ,  a 
knavish  trick.  De  — ,  rascally  ;  ro- 
guishly.    En — ,  rascally;  roguishly. 

COQUIN,  E  [ko-kin,  i-n]  adj.  1.  (th.) 
easy  (in  which  there  is  nothing  to  do) ; 
idle  ;  2.  (pers.)  debauched. 

COQUINE  [ko-ki-n]  n.  C  hussy;  slut; 
jade. 

COQUINERIE  [ko-ki-n-ri]  n.  f.  1. 
knavery  ;  roguery  ;  rascality  ;  2. 
knavish,  roguish,  rascally  trick. 

COR  [k6r]  n.  m.  1.  corn  (on  the  foot) ; 
2.  (vet)  sitfast;  warbles. 

Avoir  un  —  au  pied,  to  have  a  corn 
on  o.'s  foot 

COR,  n.  m.  (mus.)  horn. 

—  de  chasse,  French,  hunting  =.  A 
—  et  a  cri,  (law)  1.  u^th  =  and  with 
voice ;  2.  icith  hue  and  cry.  Demander, 
vouloir  a  —  et  i  cri  §,  to  be  clamorous 
for ;  donner,  sonner  du  — ,  to  blow,  to 
icind  a  = ;  poursuivre  a  —  et  a  cri  §.  to 
pursue  with  hue  and  cry. 

CORACOlDE  [  ko-ra-ko-  d  ]  adj.  f. 
(anat.)  coracoid. 

CORAIL  [ko-rai*]  n.  m.,  pi.  CoEAifx, 
1.  (zooph.)  coral ;  2.  ||  §  coral. 

—  brut,  unpolished  coral ;  —  entier, 
whole  =;  —  pique,  worm.-eaien  =. 
Banc  de  —  zzz-reef;  hochet  do  — ,'=■; 

reche  du —,  =z-flshery, fishing.    De  — 
§,  coral. 

CORAILLi:RE  [ko-r».u  >.*]  a.  £  (.^v.) 
coral: fine. 


CORAILLEUR  [ko-r«-i»nr*]  n.  nu  fr> 
I'al-flsher ;  coral-flshermin. 

CORAILLEUR,  adj.  engaged  in  no 
rul-tishing. 

Navire  — ,  (nav.)  coral-fihher ;  p6- 
cheur  — ,  coral-fisher,  fisherman. 

CORALIN,  E  fko-ra-Iin,  i-n]  a(\j.  f  Ar-O?. 

CORALINE  [ko-ra-U-n]  n.  £  (zof.i/b.) 
coralline. 

—  de  Corse,  (bot)  sea-moss. 
CORALLOiDE  [ko-ra-lo-i-d]  n.  t.  (bet. 

coral  club-top. 

CORAL-RAG  [ko-rnl-rag]  n.  m.  (g(X.L, 
min.)  coral-rag. 

CORAN  [ko-ran]  n.  m.  Koran. 

CORBEAU  [k6r-b6]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.) 
crow;  2.  (orn.)  raven ;  3.  (astr.)  corvus; 
4.  t  bearer  ;  burier  (one  who,  during  a 
pestilence,  takes  the  sick  to  the  hospital, 
or  removes  the  bodies  of  the  dead) ;  5. 
(arch.)  m,utule  ;  6.  (build.)  corbel. 

—  noir,  (orn.)  raven. 
CORBEILLE  [k6r-M-i*]  n.  £  1.  basket 

(small);  2.  wedding-presents;  8.  (of 
trees)  clump;  4.  (arch.)  corbel;  bell;  5. 
(fort)  corbeil ;  6.  (mas.)  tailing. 

1 .  Une  —  de  rteurs,  de  fruits,  a  basket  of  fiowf'rs, 
ofjrait. 

—  decouverte,  open  basket.  —  de 
mariage,  tcedding-presents ;  —  de« 
otfrandes,  (Jewish  ant)  corban.  A 
pleine  — ,  1.  ||  in  baskets  full ;  2.  §  in 
profusion. 

CORBEILLfiE  [ksr-bi-ie*]  n.  £  hao- 
ket  full. 

CORBIGEAU  [kor-bi-j6]  n.  m.  (orn.) 

V.  COUKLIS. 

CORBILLARD  [k6r-bi-iar*]  n.  m.  1. 
hearts;  2.  i  state  can-iage;  3.  (orn.) 
young  raten. 

CORBILLAT  [ksr-bi-ia*]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
young  raven. 

CORBILLON  [k6r-bi-i6n]  n.  m.  1.  mnnU 
basket;  basket;  2.  crambo  (Frficli 
game  in  wliicli  the  players  answer  In 
rhymes  ending  with  tlie  syllable,  on). 

CORBIN  [kor-bin]  n.  m.  t  (cm.)  ernt.. 

CORBINE  [ksr-bi-n]  a  £  (orn.)  oa/r- 
rion-crow. 

CORBUS^E  [k9r-bu-.6]  n.  £  {oxn.) 
black-neb. 

CORCELET  [k6r-.-le]  n.  m.  V.  Cokjb- 

CORCYR^EN,  NE  [k6r-«-r6-iu, *-u] 
adj.  (anc.  geog.)  of  Corey ra. 

CORCYREEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
native  of  Corcyra. 

CORDAGE  .[k6r-da-j]  n.  m.  1.  (artil., 
mach.)  rope ;  2.  measuring  (of  woiwl 
by  the  cord) ;  3.  (nav.)  cordage ;  rope. 

—  de  recliange  (nav.)  spare  cordage, 
rope.  Amarrer  im  — ,  to  vnake  a  rope 
fast. 

CORDE  [ksr-d]  n.  £  1.  (small)  string; 
cord ;  2.  (large)  rope ;  Une ;  8.  hanging 
(death  by  suspension);  halter;  gal- 
lows ;  4.  cord  (measure  of  wood  of  141 
cubic  feet);  5.  (of  clotli)  thread;  6.  (of 
bows)  string ;  1.  (of  instruments)  string; 
8.  (of  musical  instruments)  string;  9. 
(anat)  cliorda ;  10.  (arch.)  (of  an 
arch)  span;  chord;  11.  (engin.)  (of 
bridges)  cliord-line;  12.  (geom.)  chord; 
subtense;  13.  (mus.)  chord;  14.  (nav.) 
(of  buoys)  lanyard. 

1 .  —  a  toupJH,  t'.p-sXring.  •.'.  fttendre  du  liugn 
8ur  une  — ,  to  luing  >/ut  linen  ov  a  line  to  dnj.  3. 
Ce  crime  m^rite  la  — ,  that  crime  deserves  the  hai- 
ter,  (jnliowa. 

—  embarrassee,  engagee,  gen6e,  (nav.) 
foul  rope;  —  lac  he,  slack  =;  — 
roide,  tight  — ;  —  tendue,  tight  =.  — 
d"avant,  (nav.)  head  =.;  —  a  boyaii, 
cat-gut;  la  —  au  cou,  '.  I  §  o  halter 
round  o.'s  tieck ;  2.  §  a  mlU-stone  a5c.i4 
o.'s  neck  ;  —  sans  fln,  endless  =;;  —  <!i 
pendu,  (jest)  neck-weed;  —  de  r«- 
morque,  d  arriere,  tail  = ;  —  on  sa'llio, 
(build.)  string ;  string-course.  Bout  do 
— ,  1.  rope's  end ;  2.  bit  of  string ;  un 
croise  de  — ,  a  cross-string.  Dansei.r  dc 
— ,  ^=-dancer ;  roideur  des  — e,  (teclu'- 
rigidity  qf  cordage.  A  — s,  I.  ititK 
ropes  ;  2.  stringed  -de  — ,  (  V.  senses'!  \. 
cording;  2.  (.sts.)  cassic;  sans — ,  (V. 
tensi^s)  stringless.  A  voir  la  —  au  co»i, 
i  t  §  <o  have  a  halter  round  o.'s  naJc ; 
X   %  io  \a/v6  a   miU-stone  ri-^yut   o.'c 

148 


COR 


COR 


COR 


a  mal;  &  mule;  e  fee;  e  fcve;  «  fete;  ^je;  in;  i  ile;  o  mol;  o  mole;  6  mort;  u  sue;  it  sure;  <«t  jour ; 


»#cvfc ,•  avoir  deux  — s  a  son  arc,  io  huie 
Uio  strings  to  o.'s  hoic ;  daiiser  sur  la 

—  'i  %,to  be  in  a  periloiis  situation ; 
dc'faire  la  —  de,  to  unvord  ;  filer  sa  —  §, 
to  he  on  the  road  to  tlie  gallows  ;  flatter 
uiie  — ,  to  touch  a  string  gently ;  friser 
la  —  §,  narr&icli/  to  escape  hanging ; 
to  luive  a  nurroio  escape  from  the  gal- 
Imcs ;  to  lut-ce  had  a  narrow  esc<ipe ; 
picttre  la  —  au  cou  a,  1.  |1  to  halter ;  2. 
i  to  put  (a.  o.s)  neck  in  the  /uilter ; 
Diontrer  la  — ,  1.  II  to  be  thread-hare;  2. 
^  to  let  t7i.e  secret  springs  of  action  he 
t  en  ;  muiiir  dc  — s,  to  string  ;  oter  la 
-■  de,  to  uncord;  oter  Ics  — s  de,  to 
unstring  (an  Instruinent);  toucher  la 
giosse  —  §,  to  co7»e  to  the  main  point ; 
tcQclijr  la  —  sensible  1  §,  to  touch  on 
the  most  seiufitive  part;  etre  use 
ji.*quii  la  —  II,  to  he  thread-hare. 

COKD:^,  E  [kor-de]  adj.  1.  (bot.)  cor- 
date ;  cordated ;  heart-like ;  heart- 
shaped  ;  2.  (of  vegetables)  stringy. 

COKDEAU  [kftr-dfi]  n.  m.  1.  string; 
I.  **  net ;  3.  (tech.)  line ;  4  (tech.)  chalk- 
line. 

Aligr.er,  tirer  au  — ,  to  lay  out  hy  the 
rule  and  line. 

COKDELER  [k6r-d6-l«]  v.  a.  to  ticist 
(in  the  form  of  rope). 

CORDELETTE  [k6r-d«-Ie-t]  n.  f. 
Hiring. 

CORDELIER  [ksr-ds-lif]  n.  m.  1.  cor- 
delier ;  gray  friar ;  2.  (hist,  of  France) 
cordelier. 

Aller  stir  la  liaquen6e,  sur  la  iriule  des 
— s  §  1^".  to  trudge  it ;  to  tramp  it ; 
^^"  to  ride  upmi  shanks'  tnare. 

COUDELli;RE  [k6r-d6-Ui-r]  n.  f.  1. 
Franciscan  nun ;  2.  cordeliers  girdle ; 
8.  girdle;  4.  cord  and  tassels;  5.  (arch.) 
latch. 

CORDELLE  [k6r-di-l]  n.  £  tow-line; 
tow-rope ;  towing-rope. 

Haler  k  la  — ,  to  tow. 

CORDER  \y.!>r.ii]  V.  a.  1.  to  cord;  2. 
y  cord  (wimd). 

Se  cokder,  pr.  V.  1.  to  he  corded  ;  2. 
of  veeetables)  to  groic  stringy. 

COilDERIE  [kdr-d-ri]  n.  f.  1.  rope- 
manufacture;  rope-making ;  2.  (place.) 
ropery ;  rope-icalk;  3.  rope-trade;  4. 
(tav.)  hoatsicain's  store-room. 

CORDIAL,  E  [k6r-di-«i]  adj.  1.  j]  cor- 
dial; 2.  §  cordial;  hearty. 

Esprit  — ,  (distil.)  cordial. 

[Cordial,  in  the  9d  senbe,  does  not  take  any 
mju«ouimt!  plural.] 

CORDIAL,  n.  m.  II  §  cordial. 

CORDI ALEMENT  [kdr-di-a-I-man]  adv. 
*  cordi(dly ;  heartily. 

CORDI  ALIT:6  [k6r-di-a-Ii-t«]  n.  t  § 
cordiiditif ;  heartiness. 

CORDIAUX  [k6r-di-6]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
(med.)  carduical  nudicines. 

CORDIER  [k6r.did]  n.  m.  1.  roj^e- 
tnaker ;  2.  (a.  &  ni.)  ttcister. 

CORDIKORME  [ksr-di-fl>r-m]  adj. 
(did.)  cordiform  ;  heart-shaped ;  heati- 
like. 

CORDON  [kor-don]  n.  m.  1.  ticist, 
strand,  string  (of  a  cord) ;  2.  yarn  (of 
rope) ;  8.  string ;  4.  string ;  roio  ;  line ; 
5.  girdle;  belt:  6.  hmv-string  (for 
Btranpling);  cord;  7.  ribbon  (worn  by 
knichtfi) ;  S.  (of  carriages,  doors)  check- 
string  ;  9.  (of  hats)  1>and ;  10.  (a.  .fe  m.) 
String;  11.  (anat) /M7iii;  12.  (arch.) 
string-cmirse ;  cordon ;  13.  (coin.) 
edge ;  m^illed  edge ;  14.  (fort)  cordon  : 
15.  (\\0T\.')  border ;  10.  (nias.)  belt;  17. 
(uiil.)  cordon;  18.  (spin.)  strand. 

?,.  —  de  »ouIier,  akoe-tlTiUf^ ;  —  de  bourse,  parte- 
Mrinp. 

—  Men,  1.  blue  ribbon;  2.  (pers.) 
prut,  rate  cook :  .3.  (pers.)  knight  of  tiie 
irder  of  tlu  Holy  Olwst;  —  otnbllical, 
I.  ^anat.)  umbilical  cord;  ^  navel- 
string ;  2.  (bot.)  fnnicle ;  funiculus ; 
funiclc-chord  ;  —  ronge,  1.  red  ribbon ; 
2  \pers.)  knight  of  t/ie  order  of  Saint- 
Couls ;  —  sanitairc,  sanitary  cordon. 

—  de  cliapeaii,  hai-band  ;  —  (le  culotte, 
knee-string;  —  A  lacer,  lace;  —  de 
iiiontre.  watch-ribbon ;  —  de  sonnette, 
heJl-jndl:  bell-rope.  Envoyer  le  — A, 
(of  the  sultan  of  Turkey)  to  se.id  t/ie 

144 


hoic-string  to ;  to  order  to  he  stran- 
gled. 

CORDONNER  [k6r-do-n6]  v.  a.  1.  to 
twist  (in  the  form  of  rope);  2.  to  plat 
(the  hair)  tcith  ribbon. 

CORDOXNERIE  [k6r-do-n.ri]  n.  £  1. 
shoe-making  ;  2.  shoe-room. 

C0RD0:N>IET  [ksr-doae]  n.  m.  1. 
twist  (x-ibbon) ;  2.  (coin.)  milled  edge ; 
border. 

CORDONNIER  [kcr-do-uii:]  n.  m. 
shoe-7naker. 

—  pour  femme,  ladies'  := ;  —  pour 
homine,  gentleman's  =. 

CORDOUAN  [kor-dou-an]  n.  m.  cor- 
dovan ;  cordwain. 

CORDOUAN,  E  [kdr-dou-an,  a-n]  adj. 
Cordovan;  of  Cordova. 

CORDOUAN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  Cor- 
dovan; native  of  Cordova 

C0R:6E  [ko-r^l  n.  m.  V.  Ciiokee. 

C0R£EN,  NE  [ko-r«.in,  e-n]  adj.  &  p. 
n.  m.  £  Vorean. 

COR^GEXCE  [ko-r£-jan-s]  n.  £  co- 
regency. 

COR'SGENT  [ko-r«-jaii]  D.  m.,  E  [t]  n. 
£  CO  regent. 

C0Rf;G0NE  [ko-ri-go-n]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
coregonus. 

—  lavarel,  guiniad ;  ichiting. 
CORELIG  lONNAIRE  [ko-rs-li-jio-nJ^-r] 

n.  m.  £  coreligionist. 

CORtSIEN,  NE  [ko-r«-zi.in,  e-n]  CO- 
RtYE^V,  NE  [ko-r6-im,  e-n]  adj.  &  p.  n. 
m.  £   V.  CoREEX. 

CORFIOTE  [k6r-fl-o-t]  adj.  of  Corfu. 

CORFIOTE,  p.  n.  m.  £  native  of 
Corfu. 

CORIACE  [ko-ri-tt-s]  adj.  1. 1  (of  meat) 
tough ;  2.  If  §  (pers.)  miserly ;  nig- 
gardly;  1^~  close-fisted;  3.  (bot.) 
cartilagineous ;  cartilaginous. 

Nature  — ,  §  toughness  ;  2.  §  miserli- 
ness ;  niggardliness. 

CORIACi,  E  [ko-ri-a-8«]  adj.  }  cori- 
aceous. 

CORIAMBE  [ko-ri-an-b]  n.  m.  V.  Cho- 

E1.\.MBE. 

CORIANDEE  [ko-ri-in-drj  n.  £  (bot) 
coriander. 

Graine  de  — .  ^=-seed. 

CORINTHIEN,  NE  [ko-rin-ti-m,  J-n] 
adj.  (arch.)  Corinthian. 

CORINTHIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Corinthian. 

COR  IS  [ko-ri]  n.  m.  V.  Cauris. 

CORME  [kor-m]  n.  £  (bot)  sorb. 

CORMIER  [k6r-mii]  n.  m.  1  (bot) 
sorb  ;  service ;  service-tree. 

CORMORAN  [kOr-nio-ran]  n.  m.  1. 
(orn.)  (genus)  cormora7it ;  sea-,  uater- 
raven ;  2.  §  (pers.)  co)'mora7it  (glut- 
ton). 

Grand  — ,  (orn.;  cormora7it. 

CORNAC  [k6r-nak]  n.  m.  1.  II  elepha7it- 
dricer ;  2.  §  showma7i. 

CORNACIIINE  [k0r-na-8hi-n]  n.  £ 
(pharm.)  cor7uichi7ii  pidvis  vpowder 
composed  of  scammony,  antimony,  and 
cream  of  tartar). 

CORNAGE  [ksr-na-j]  n.  m.  (of  horses) 
uiieeHng. 

CORNALINE  [kor-na-li-n]  n.  £  cor7ie- 
lian;  cornelian-sto7ie. 

CORNARD  [k6r-nar]  adj.  -■-  c7ickold. 

CORNARD.  n.  m.  -=-  cuckold. 

CORNARDISE  [kdr-nar-di-z]  n.  £  -r- 
cuckoldom. 

CORNE  [k6r-n]  n.  '.  1.  horn  (of  the 
head  of  certain  anima  ^ ;  2.  +  §  hor7i 
(power);  3.  horn  (win>  histrument  of 
horn);  4  s1u)e-hor7i ;  5.  <.or7ier ;  6.  (of 
books,  papers)  dog's  ear  ;  7.  (of  the  feet 
of  asses,  horses,  mules,  &c.)  outside 
riTid ;  8.  +  (of  the  moon)  horn ;  9.  t 
(ent)  horn;  10.  (anat)  cor7iea ;  11. 
(nav.)  gaff;  head-stick;  crotch;  12. 
(nav.)  (of  yards)  throat ;  13.  (vet)  horn- 
disteinper;  14L  (vet  surg.)  cor7iet ; 
flea7n. 

—  d'abondance,  d'Amaltli6c,  (myth.) 
cor7iucopia ;  horn  of  plenty ;  —  d'Am- 
mon,  1.  (anat)  corntia  Ammonis;  2. 
(foss.  conch.)  a7nmonite  ;  —  d'armoroe, 
pruning -horn ;  —  de  cer£  1.  harts- 
itorii;  huck-ltarn;  2.  (bot)  oro7i,'s  foot ; 
icari-eress  ;  8.  (pUarm.)  harts/iorn ;  — 
de    cerf    rapce.    (pharm.)   hartslu)r7i- 


sJiavings.  Forme,  figure  dc  — ,  horned- 
ness ;  maladie  de  — ,  (vet.)  horn-dis 
temper ;  ou vrage  a  — ,  (fort)  Iwrn-^cork  ; 
pierre  de — ,  (min.)  horn-stone;  rjipuro 
de  — ,  hoi^-clippings,  shavings ;  tour- 
neur  en  — ,  horn-iU7'7ier.  A  — ,  1.  (of 
cattle)  ho>-7ied ;  2.  (of  hats)  cocked; 
comme  la  — ,  Iwrnish ;  Iu>r7iy ;  de  — ,  1. 
of  horn ;  horny;  sans  — ,  {V.  sei.scs) 
fagr.)  polled.  Attaquer  .a  bete,  le  tau- 
reau  par  les  cornes  §,  to  take  the  Iztll  by 
the  horns  ;  avoir,  porter  des  — s,  to  be- 
coi-nuted,  to  have  horns ;  blesser,  pii'iner 
des  — s,  to  gore ;  donner  un  coup  de  — 
a,  1.  II  to  b7itt;  2.  i  to  gore;  8.  §  to  dart 
a  shaft  at  a.  o. ;  (vet)  to  ble-ed  (a  horse  i 
^citlb  the  cor7iet,  fea7n ;  faire  une  — a 
im  feuillet,  to  turn  down  a  leaf;  faire 
des  — s  a,  to  make  dog's-ears  in;  to 
dog's-ear :  faire  les  — s  a  q.  u.,  1.- 1  to 
make  a  sig7i  of  hortis  at  a.  o. ;  2.  §  m 
7nake  ga7ne  of  a.  o. ;  lever  les  — s,  §,  Ut 
liold  7ip  o.'s  liead  again;  monlrer  lea 
— s  §,  to  slvow  o.'s  teetli. ;  to  slunc  Jight ; 
produire  des  — s,  1.  to  produce  !lor7is; 
2.  (did.)  to  be  cornijic ;  remplir  de  — s. 
( 1 .  senses)  (of  books,  papers)  to  dog's 
ear ;  rentrer  ses  — s,  to  dratc  §,  to  puU 
i7i  o.'s  ho)'ns.  Les  — s  lui  en  sont  ve- 
nues a  la  tfite  §,  he  was  du7iifoundered 
at  it. 

CORNE,  n.  m.  cap  (of  the  doge  Oi 
Venice). 

CORN:fc,  E  [k6r-n«]  adj.  1.  hor7iy ;  2. 
(anat)  horny ;  8.  (did.)  corneotis. 

Tissu  — ,  (anat)  (of  the  skin)  homy 
layer. 

CORNi:E,  n.  £  (anat)  co>-7iea. 

—  opaque,  (anat)  sclerotic ;  ^  outer- 
most tu7iic. 

CORNiENTSTE  [kdr-n4-i-nj  n.  £  (miiL) 
?io?'7i-sio7ie. 

CORNEILLE  [k«r-n^-i*]  n.  £  (orn.) 
carrio7i  crow;  c7'07c ;  gor-cro-w. 

—  aquatique,  bedeaude,  cendree,  maii- 
telee,  marine,  meimirre,  hooded  crow; 
—  noire,  carrimi  =.  des  clochers,  daw; 
^jack-daw.  Bande  de  — i, flock  of^^is, 
Bayer  aux  — s  §,  to  ga})e  in  Hie  air;  io 
look,  be  looking  into  vacancy. 

CORNi:LIEN,  NE  [k6r-n«-li-in,  4.u] 
adj.  1.  (anc.  hist)  Co7-7ielia7i ;  2.  of  Cor- 
neille. 

CORNEMENT  [kOr-n-man]  n.  m.  V. 
TiNTEMENT. 

CORNEMUSE  [k6r-nE-mu-z]  n.  £  bag- 
pipe ;  drone-pipe. 

Joueur  de  — ,  bag-piper.  Jouer  do 
la  — ,  to  pl<iy  on  the  bug-pipe. 

CORNER  [k6r-n«]  v.  n.  1.  to  hlo%c,  to 
wind  a  hoi'ix;  2.  to  speak  tlirough  an 
ear-trii7npet ;  3.  (of  horses)  towheeee; 
4  (of  meat)  to  taint ;  to  he  tainted. 

CORNER,  v.  a.  ^  1.  to  trumpet ;  2. 
(b.  s.)  to  b^ray  out;  3.  (of  the  ears)  to 
tingle. 

3.  Les  oreilles  me  coment,  my  tart  tingle. 

—  q.  ch.  aux  oreilles  de  q.  n.,  to  din,  tc 
drum  a.  th.  into  a.  o.'s  ea7'S. 

CORNET  [kor-ne]  n.  m.  1.  /(or«  (small 
wind  instrument  of  horn);  2.  ea7'-irutn- 
pjet;  8.  dice-hffx;  box;  4.  ink-honi; 
6.  (of  paper)  comet ;  6.  (anat)  (of  the 
nose)  (pi.)  inferior,  spongy,  turbinate, 
turbinated  bones;  1.  (conch.'i cornet ;  8. 
(moll.)  calamary ;  9.  (mus.)  horn;  cor- 
net. 

—  acoustiqtie,  ear-trumpet.  —  a  bou- 
quin,  cotu-lierd's  horn ;  —  du  nez,  (anat) 
(l)l.)  inferior,  sjjongy,  turbinate,  turbi 
7tated  bo7ies ;  —  a  piston,  (mus.)  corno- 
pea7i ;  cor7iet-d-pisto7i ;  —  de  postilion, 
jjostilion's  horn  ;  —  a  ventousor,  (mod  ) 
cupping-glass.  .Joueur  dc  — ,corueter  , 
cornetter. 

CORNETTE  [korni-t]  n.  £  1.  cornet; 
7nob-cap ;  2.  cornet  (base);  .3.  +  cvrnn 
(standard);  4.  t  comet  (company  ol 
horse);  5.  cor7ietcy ;  6.  (nav.)  broad 
]jenda7it;  swalknc-taU pe7ida7it ;  bor- 
gee. 

CORNETTE,  n.  m.  t  cornet  (offlcei 
who  bears  the  ensign). 

CORNEUR  [kdr-neur]  n.  m.  /iOr/J- 
blower. 

CORNEUR.  adj.  (vet.)  that  icheezes. 

CORNICIIE  [k8r-m-.hl  u   £  1.  (aro.h ) 


COR 


COR 


COR 


oil  i«>ftte;  ««  jeu;  ek  jnftne;  efipeur;  an  jian;  ireplii;  wibon;  i^ibrun;  *U  llq. ;  *gii  llq. 


Wfiic^'-;  'I.  (arch.)  surlnxne;  3.  (huild.) 

ClWIi  U-L'. 

—  a  corlipao,  (arch.)  corbel-Uible.     A 

.  tUr-'iKneU. 

OOIJMCUON  [ksr.m.hsn]  n.  m.  I. 
eor-nirin  (small  horn),  2.  lutrn-tiji ;  3. 
qhe>'k-iH  ;  4.  §  { pere. )  gveen-luyrn ; 
ni'AHy. 

COUNICULE  [k6r-ni-ku-l]  n.  C  for«t- 
ote  ^stnall  horn). 

COUN'IEU  [kdr.in«]  adj.  corresr  (place 
r,t,  a  ciiriifr). 

COUNIEK,  n.  m.  (hot.)  cornel;  cor- 
nel-tree. 

OOllNlflRE  [kftrniJ-r]  n.  f  I.  corner- 
chunuel :  2.  (nav.;  /(inhion-piece ;  3. 
(print.)  corner-iron  ;  4.  (tech.)  T  iron. 

(.HMtNlFLE  [kor-m-fl]  n.  ui.  (hot.) 
hoi-ii  ic.ort. 

('(HtNlLLAS  [k«r-ni-ia*]  n.  m.  young 
erwo. 

OOllNISTE  [k5r-ni.-t]  n.  in.  comisC 
(player  upon  the  horn). 

OORNO  [kfir-no]  n.  in.    V.  Coknb. 

COKNOUILLE  [kor-uou-i*]  q.  f.  (hot.) 
dog-iooo(i ,  dog-berry. 

COUNOUILLEU  '[k4r-no..-)«*]  n.  m. 
(bot)  cMrnelUm-tree ;  dog-herry  tree; 
dog-wood  tree ;  hoixnd-tree. 

—  feuielle,  sanguln,  gatten-tree ;  dog- 
xeood ,  bloody  dog^ivood. 

CORNU.  E  [kftr.nu]  adj.  I.  horned ;  2. 
angular;  cornered ;  S.^extruvagant; 
preposterous ;  4.  (hot)  Iwrned ;  cor- 
ti'.ite. 

CORNUE  [kflr-nu]  n.  f.  (chem.)  retort. 

COKOLLACfi,  E  [ko-rol-la-«4]  adj.(bot) 
coroUaceous. 

OOROLLAIRE  [ko-ro-14-r]  n.  m.  1.  co- 
"oUdry ;  2.  (uiath.)  corollary. 

COROLLE  [ko-ro-i]  n.  £  (bot)  corol; 
eoi'oUit. 

atliOLLtTLE  [ko-rol.i«-i]  n.  f.  (bot.) 
OOroUuld  ,  Utile,  partiid,  uniiiU  corolla. 

COIiONAlRE  [ko-ro-ni-r]  arlj.  (anat.) 
>\)ronary. 

CORONAL,  E  [k.-  ro-nal]  adj.  coronal. 

()8  — ,  =:,  frontal  bone ;  suture  — e, 
■..OTonal. 

CC)i;ONAL,  n.  m.  (anat.)  coronal, 
frur.Ud  bone. 

CORONER  [ko.ro-nJ,r]  n.  ui.  (Amer- 
ican, Engl,  law)  coroner. 

CORONILLE  [ko-ro-ai-i*]  n.  f.  (bot.) 
coronilla. 

—  bigarr6e,  scorpion  senna. 
CORONOlDE  [ko-ro-uo-i-d]  adj.  (anat) 

corotioid. 


Apoi)liyse  — ,  (anat)  corone. 

CORONOPE    [ko-ro-n       " 


(bot) 


(bot) 


-P]   n- 
(genus)  wart-crei<.<i. 

—  de  ruelle,  crow's  foot 
CO  ROSSO  L    [ko-ro-sol]    n.    m. 

custard-apple. 

—  des  inarais,  cork-wood. 
COROSSOLIER    [ko  ro-«)-Ii6]     n.    m. 

(bot)  cttsUtrd-apple. 

CORPORAL  [ksr-po-ral]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
cath.  rel.)  corporal;  corporate. 

C0RE'0RALIT6  [k6r.po-ra-li-t«]  n.  f. 
(did.)  corportdit)/. 

CORPORATION  [k9r-po-ri-8ion]  n.  f. 
corporation ;  corporate  body  ;  body 
corporate. 

—  laique,  lay  corporation.  —  iVune 
ville.  tnirns/up.  Caractere,  qualite  dc 
— ,  corporateness.  A  — ,  corporate; 
de  — ,  (law)  corporate.  6rigj  en  — , 
corporate;  6tablir.  former  en  — ,  to  iii- 
coi'porate. 

CORPORT^.IT:^  [k6r.po-i<;-i-t«]  n.  f. 
(did.)  corporeity. 

CORl'OREL,  LE  [k«r-po-rM]  adi.  1. 
corporal;  bodily;  %  corporal;  mate- 
rial. 

Oevenir  — .  to  embody. 

*/<  »RP0RELLEMENT  [kSr-po-rJ-l- 

oianj  adv.  1.  corporally;  bodily;  2. 
eorporeally  ;  materially. 

Punir  — ,  to  inflict  corporal  puniaJi- 
oieni  on. 

CO  R  PC  R I F ICATION  [kor-po-ri-fl-ka- 
liou]  CORl'ORISATION  [k< r-po-ri-id-.ion] 
■J.  f.  (did.)  corporificatioii. 

CORPORIKIER  [ke.r-po-ri-fi«]  v.  a 
idid.)  to  corpori/y  ;  to  body. 

CORPS  [kiir]  n.  m.  1.  ||  body  ;  2.  1 
■^y ;  frame. ;  3.  person  ;  4.  soul ;  life  ; 
10 


5.^itoic  (pc-rsor  creature;  G.^body; 
set  of  men;  co) ,  «;  7.  §  niai7i  point; 
S.  (of  blocks,  pull'es)  s/teW;  9.  (of  coach- 
es) body ;  U>.  (of  devices)  er:vhlcrifi ;  11. 
(of  houses)  case;  shell;  12.  (of  musical 
instruments)  body  ;  13.  (of  pumps)  bar- 
rel; 14.  (of  sovereigns)  body ;  life;  15. 
(of  wearing  apparel)  body ;  16.  (of  wine) 
body;  17.  (of  writing)  body;  IS.  (anat, 
phys.)  body;  19.  (bot)  (o' roots)  caii- 
deas;  20.  (fort)  body;  21  (law)  (of  a 
law)  purview ;  22.  (mil.)  h  ly ;  corps  ; 
23.  (opt)  body;  24  (pain!  )  body;  26. 
(phys.)  body ;  26.  (print)  body ;  27. 
(print)  (of  the  letters)  depth;  2S.  (of 
ships)  hall;  body;  29.  (of  cloth,  papor, 
etc.)  body ;  3(j.  (of  dougl:,  eimp,  etc.) 
consistence. 

1.  Um  —  Hj^ile,  d^licat,  dpnin^,  crtfianfi,  fluet, 
roljiistf,  8  I4>!e,  an  ayilt.  de  irati,  lilUft;  debilita- 
ted, trttalc'u,  n'busiy  nujipie  body.  5.  Un  maJin  — , 
a  knavvtk  fellow. 

—  ciinstltue,  body  corj.ni^'itc;  — di- 
plomatique, diplomatic  corpn;  — 6triin- 
ger  (ined.)  foreign  =: ;  —  glur^iix  +, 

1.  glorious  = ;  2.  ^  §  costlna  person ; 
—  grave,  (did.)  heavy  = ;  —  lourd, 
heavy  = ;  —  mort,  1.  dead,  = ;  2.  (pers.) 
corpse ;  dead  body  ;  body  ;  **  corse  ; 
3.  (nav.)  bollard;  — morts, (nav.)  wwor- 
i7ig8 ;  pauvre  — ,  sad,  sorry,  feeble 
frame ;  —  saint,  =:  of  a  saint  —  do 
fer,  iron  frame.  Drolo  de  — .  odd, 
queer  felloio ;  f^W  odd  fish,  —k  — , 
hand  to  hand ;  a  bras-le-  — ,  round  the 
m.iddle,  waist;  a  son  —  d6fendant,  1.  J 
in  o.''s  oion  defence;   in  self-defence; 

2.  §  with  extreme  reluctance  ;  ^  in 
spile  qfo.^s  self;  a  mi — ,  1.  in  the  mid- 
dloi]fthe  ■::=^\  i.  half-length ;  a  —  perdn, 
1.  I  with  might  and  main ;  2.  §  loUh 
hmirt  and  soul;  3.  §  (b.  8.)  lieadlong ; 
dc  —  et  de  biens,  (law)  from,  bed  and 
board ;  en  — .  in  a  body  ;  sans  — ,  bodi- 
less. Ainarrer  a  des  —  morts,  (nav.)  to 
moor ;  s'ainarrer  a  des  —  morts,  (nav.) 
to  moor ;  avoir  q.  u.  sur  le  —  §,  to  have 
a.  o.  about  o.'s  ears ;  av(  'r  le  —  derange, 
to  be  in  a  bad  habit  of--;  n'avoir  lien 
dans  le  — ,  1.  to  have  tal  mi  no  .food  ;  2. 
to  have  no  mettle  in  one;  avoir  le  — 
bien  fait,  to  be  well  formed,  well  made, 
well  shaped  ;  constituer  en  — ,  to  incor- 
porate ;  dcpouiller  de  son  — ,  to  dise/tn- 
body ;  donner  un  —  a,  to  incarnate; 
ensevelir  un  — ,  to  lay  out  a  =;  faire 
— ,  to  forin  one  = ;  se  faire  — ,  to  em- 
body ;  faire  —  neuf  §,  to  take  a  new 
lease  of  o.'s  life ;  faire  —  a  part,  to  form 
a  separate  = ;  faire  bon  marcho  de  son 
— ,  to  expose  o.'s  self  too  freely  to  dan- 
ger ;  se  jeter  h  —  perdu,  ||  §  to  run  head- 
long (into) ;  lutter  de  — ,  to  tore^tle ; 
passer  d'un  —  dans  un  autre,  (of  souls)  to 
transmigrate ;  passer  son  epce  au  tra- 
vers  du  — ,  aq.  u.,  to  run  a.  o.  throfugh 
the  = ;  I'epce  lui  passa  a  travers  le  — ,  he 
was  run  through ;  perir  —  et  biens  §,  to 
perish  crew  and  cargo  ;  prendre  h  — , 
to  wrestle  tcith ;  prendre  du  — ,  (build.) 
to  sri ;  prendre  un  — ,  to  gather  to  a 
head ;  repondre  —  pour  — ,  to  be  per- 
sonally ansioeruble for ;  faire  ressortir 
d'un  — ,  to  body  forth ;  revetir  d'un  — , 
to  embody ;  **  to  body  forth ;  reuni  en 
— ,  in  a  joint  ■=. ;  tomber  sur  le  —  a  q. 
u.,  to  fall  upon  a.  o. ;  se  tuer  le  —  et 
I'ame,  to  work  o.'s  life  and  soul  out; 
unir  en  — ,  to  embody  ;  voir  ce  que  q.  u. 
a  dans  le  —  §,  to  see  what  mettle  one  is 
made  of. 

CORPULENCE  [ksr-pu-lan-s]  n.  C  cor- 
pulence; corpulency ;  stoutness. 

De  grande,  dc  grosse  — ,  very  corpu- 
lent, stout ;  de  petite  — ,  rather,  some- 
tchat  corpulent,  stou.'. 

CORPULENT,  E  [k8r-pu-Ian,  tj  adj. 
corpulent ;  ^  stout. 

GORPUSCULAIR  C        [k«r  pna-ku-Ife-r] 

adj.  {AM.)  corpuscular  ;  corpusculary  ; 
corp  usc^da  rian. 

CORPUSCULE  [kSr-piu-ka-i]  n.  m. 
(phys.)  corpu.icle. 

CORRECT,  E  [ko-rtk,  t]  adj.  L  B  ae- 
curate ;  correct ;  2.  §  correct 

CORRECTEMENT  [ko-rek-t-man]  adv. 
1.  I  accurately ;  correctly ;  2.  §  cor- 
rectly. I 


CORRECTEUR  [ko-rJk-tecjJ  iL  nj.  1. 
corrector  ;  2.  (print)  reader  ;  corrtio- 
tor. 

—  des  comptes,  auditor  of  accounts  ; 
—  d'imprimerie,  reader  for  tfie  jirejts  ; 
reader ;  corrector.  Cabinet c'e —  (prim.) 
reading -closet. 

CORRECTIF  [ko-rJk-Ul]  r.  m.  .  ,t'  t. 

CORRECTl-F,  VE  [ko-rik  tif,  i-v] '..;, 

CORRECTION  [ko-rik-sion]  n.  f  1  j 
correction ;  2.  §  accuracy  ;  correctaem., 
8.  admonition;  reprimand ;  4.  (pii.nt' 
reading ;  correcting ;  correction  ;  K. 
(print)  corr«c<M>7i  (alteration) ;  6.  (rhet) 
correction. 

Malson  de  — ,  lwu,se  of  correction; 
bridenceU, ;  habitant  d'une  niaison  de  — , 
correctioner ;  sellette  de  — ,  castiga- 
tory ;  cucking-stool.  Digne  de  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  corrigible.  A  la — ,  (of  accoun'ts) 
under  examination;  avec  — ,  accurate- 
ly ;  correctly  ;  avec  une  grande  — ,  very 
accurately,  correctly;  with  astonisli- 
ing  accuracy,  correctness ;  de  — ,  {V 
senses)  corrective  ;  sauf,  sous  — ,  under 
=.  J'airo  tmo  — ,  to  make  a  =;  me- 
ritor  — ,  to  deserve  =;  jubir  la  — ,  to 
undergo  =. 

S;/n. — Correction,  exactitude.  Comctii^n 
(correctness)  has  reference  to  words  and  phrases; 
it  consists  in  a  scnipuKms  observance  of  tlie  rulen 
of  gramniar,  and  the  usages  of  language.  Exacti- 
tude {accuracy)  has  re^rence  to  stat«meiit8 1  it 
implies  a  truthful  exposition  of  all  the  facts  and  da 
tjiils connected  with  the  subject.  The  most  correct 
(correct)  writer,  translated  word  for  word  from  hiu 
own  language  into  another,  may,  in  the  translation, 
be  very  mc"rrec<  (i/)Cori-ec();  for  correctum  {cr 
r^tneas)  dej^nds  on  conventional  rules  which  dif 
fer  in  diflerent  languages;  but  what  is  writt*ir 
exacteftunl{-witkaccuraci/)m  one  language, if  rri* 
dered  faithfully,  is  exact  (accurate)  in  all  lim 
guages;  for  exactitude  (accuraei/)  is  the  <>tfspr  ;443 
of  truth,  which  is  the  sjuue   everywlierc  and  .\« 

COERECTIONNEL,  LE  [ko-rek-Ni-vr;;] 
adj.  (law)  relative  to  mtsdemeanc:  t 
(punishable  hj  fine  or  Imprisonment) 

Delit  — ,  misdemeanor  ptinisltAiblo  i  / 
fine  or  imprisontnent ;  m,isdemeanc>r' ■ 
peine  — le,  penalty  by  fine  or  imprison 
ment;  tribunal  — ,  court  for  the  trial  o/ 
m,isdemeanors. 

CORRECTIONNELLEMENT  [>o. 
rJk-«io-ni-l-man]  adv.  1.  relatively  to  a 
misdemeanor,  to  misdemeanors  ;  2.  fir 
a  misdemeanor,  misdemeanors. 

CORRECTOIRE  [ko-rek-toa-r]  n.  m. 
formulary  (book  prescribing  rules  of 
penance). 

C0RR:i6GID0R  [ko-r«-ji-d6r]  n.  m.  cor- 
regidor  (Spanish  magistrate). 

CORRISLATI-F,  VE  [ko-r^-la-Uf,  i-v] 
adj.  (did.)  correlative. 

Caractfere  — ,  correlativeness.  fitre  -  -, 
(did.)  to  correlate. 

C0RR:6LATIF  [ko-r«-la-tif]  n.  m.  (did.) 
correlative. 

C0RR:6LATI0N  [ko-r«-la-sior]  n.  t 
(did.)  correJ,ution. 

Par  — ,  correlativel/y. 

CORRESP05fDANCE[ko-r4s-p6n.dan--] 

n.  f  1.  (avec,  to,  with)  corresponden<:e ; 
conformity;  harmony;  relation;  2. 
connection ;  intercourse ;  3.  connection 
(person)  ;  4.  correspondence  (by  let- 
ters). 

—  etrangiiTe,  foreign  correspondmiax 
Service  de  — ,  (postes)  cross  post ;  vul- 
ture de  — ,  branch  coach.  Avoir  — 
avec,  to  bear,  have=  with;  cntretonfj 
une  — ,  to  carry  on  a=^\  to  keep  up  i, 
= ;  faire  la  — ,  to  carry  on  a  ■:=;  roirij  i-.' 
une  — ,  to  break  offa=:.;  suivre  un£  — 
to  cultivate  a  =: ;  no  voulcir  point  do- 
avec  q.  a.,  not  to  desire  to  luive  any  ii' 
tercourse  with  a.  o. 

CORRESPONDANT,  E  [ko-r«i  pf« 
dan,  t]  aiij.  corresponding;  corresjitm- 
dent. 

D'line  manicre  — e,  correspondenUy- 

CORRESPONDANT  [ko-res-pon-dan]  ?. 
m.  1.  correspondent ;  2.  (of  schools)  cor- 
respondent, representative  of  the  fa- 
mily;  .3.  (com.)  correspondent;  com- 
mercial friend. 

CORRESPONDRE  [ko-r^s-poi:  di]  v.  n. 
1.  (th.)  (a)  to  correspond  (agree)  {irit/i 

145 


COR 


COR 


OOS 


utnal;  ^mule;  e'foe;  efive;  efcte;  ^je;  ill;  tile;  omol;  5  mole;  dimort;  msuc;  fisftre;  o«Jonr; 


Jo);  to  he  eot^cspondeiit  (to);  to  bear 
lior-respondeme  (iv' ih) ;  '2.  (tli.)  (a,  ivitli) 
to  communiocite  (have  a  passage);  3. 
(pers.)  to  corresiothd;  to  he  in  cor- 
respondence ;  4.  t  (a,  . . .)  to  revipro- 
c-ate;  6.  (adm.)  to  communicate. 

—  iiaturellement  (a),  (  V.  senses)  to  he 
'i>ymatvral{to). 

*.'.  Cette  chenVe  correspond ru salon, th'n apart- 
:.•-•»/ .commimicatei  tet/A  the  drawhtf-room.  4.  — 
*  I'dliection  de  q.  u.,  to  reciprocAle  u.  u.'«  aj^tc- 

8k  cokrespondee,  pr.  v.  1.  (tli.)  to 
ccr respond  (agree);  to  he  correapon- 
d-tnt ;  to  hear  correspondence;  2.  (th.) 
to  communicate  with  each  other,  one 
another. 

CORRIDOR  [ko-ri-d6r]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
corridor;  gallery;  2.  (nav.)  ganfficay. 

OOKRIG:^  [ito-ri-j4]  n.  rn.  1.  corrected 
liopy ;  2.  (de,  to)  key  (book). 

—  de  themes,  key  to  exercises. 

CORRIGER  [ko-ri-jt]  V.  a.  1.  to  cor- 
rect ;  to  amend ;  2.  §  to  repair  ;  3.  §  to 
correct  (a.  o.);  to  set  right;  4.  to  re- 
claim  (a.  o.)  ;  5.  to  correct ;  to  punish ; 
6.  ('"id.)  to  correct;  1.  (print.)  to  cor- 
rect. 

—  inal,  (  V.  senses)  to  miscorrect. 
CoRRiGE,  E,  pa  p.   V.  senses  of  Cou- 

r.IOEB. 

Non — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  uncorrected; 
2.  unreclaimed. 

8e  couriger,  pr.  v.  (pers.)  1.  to  cor- 
rect o.'s  self;  2.  to  amend ;  3.  to  he  re- 
claimed ;  4.  (did.)  to  he  corrected. 

Sj/n. — CORRIGEK,   REPRENDRE,  RitPRIMANDER. 

Reprendrt  i>  to  point  out  a  fault ;  mrriger  is  to  show 
how  to  correct  it ;  reprimajider  is  to  reprove  him 
who  committed  it.  Many  take  it  upon  themselves 
(0  reprendre  (find faults) ;  few  know  how  tocorri- 
ffir  {correct)  them ;  some  venture  t*/  r^.priinander 
(reprimand)  without  authority.  One  should  repren- 
iff  {criticize^  honestly;  corriger  (correct)  intelli- 
gentl;  ;  ripnijumder  (reprimand)  kindly  and  with- 
out harshness. 

O'rriger  is  apj-licable  to  all  errors,  whether  moral 
nr  intellectual ;  repremlre  is  applied  only  to  errors 
;.{  judsment  aril  Innguaje  ;  reprimanaer  only  to 
liioie  of  morals  and  conduct. 

CORRIGIBLE  [ko-ri-ji-bi]  adj.  cor- 
rigthle. 

Caractere  — ,  corrigihleness.  N'fitre 
',■118  — ,  to  he  incorrigible. 

CORROBORANT.  E  [kSr-ro-bo-ran,  t] 
idj.  (med.)  corroborant ;  strengthening. 

CORROBORANT  [k6r-ro-bo-rin]  n.  in. 
(Hied.)  corroborant. 

CORROBORATI-F,     VE     [ko-ro-bo-ra- 

tif,  i-v]  adj.  (med.)  corroborant;  strengtft- 
sning. 

CORROBORATIF  [ko-ro-bo-ra-tif]  n. 
m.  (med.)  corroborant. 

CORROBORATION  [kdr-ro-bo  ra-.ion] 
D.  f.  (med.)  strengthening. 

CORROBORER  [k6r-ro-bo-r«]  V.  a.  1.  B 
(did.)  to  corroborate  ;  to  strengthen  ;  2. 
^  to  corroborate. 

Qui  corrobore  §,  corroborative  (of). 

CORRODANT,  E  [k6r-ro-din,  t]  adj. 
(did.)  corroding. 

C0RR0D:6,  E  [k6r-ro-d«]  adj.  (did.) 
corroded. 

CORRODER  [k6r-ro-d6]  V.  a.  B  (did.)  t« 
corrode. 

—  on  ni6tftl,  to  corrode  a  metal. 

Pouvoir  fetre  corrod6,  to  be  corrodible  ; 
quality  de  ce  qui  pent  etre  corrode,  cor- 
rodibility. 

CORROI  [ko-roa]  n.  m.  ].  currying 
(i)f leatlier) ;  2.  (mas.)  claying;  pud- 
aUng ;  puddle. 

CORROIRIE  [ko-roa-ri]  CORROIE- 
UIE,  n.  £  1.  cx.yrying  (art,  business  of 
dressins  skins)  2.  curriers''  currying 
'XtahlOhment. 

CORROMPRE  [kdr-rfin-pr]  V.  a  1.  1  §, 
to  corrupt ;  2.  ||  to  taint ;  3.  §  to  spoil ; 
lo  ad/ulterate ;  4.  %to  corrupt  (a.  o.) ;  to 
!>i'1be  ;  to  suborn  ;  5.  to  seduce. 

i.  Les  mauvaises  compajfn'cs  corrompent  les 
Ettceurft,  ettil  c^mimunicatvma  corTu]A  good  Tnanners. 
i.  —  la  viande.  Pair,  (-/  taint  meat,  the  air.  4.  — 
.81  U  moins,  to  bribe,  suborn  the  witnesses. 

8e  laisser  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to  take  a 
\yrihe.  (iui  corrompt,  (  V.  senses)  (did.) 
uorruptive. 

CoRROMPU,  E,  pa  p.  (  K  senses  of  Cor- 
tWMPRF.)  1  S  corrup/t. 

Ji  on  — ,  1.  1  $  uncorrupted  ;  2.  §  in- 


corrupt ;  3.  i  untainted ;  4.  §  uncor- 
rujited ;  unhrihed  ;  unsuhorned. 

Se  corro.mpre,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  to  corrupt ; 
2.  §  to  become  corru})t  (perverted) ;  3.  || 
to  taint;  4.  ||  to  fester ;  5.  §  to  spoil;  6. 
§  to  disturb. 

CORROSI-F,  VE  [k6r-ro-iif,  i-v]  adj.  1. 
(did.)  corrosive ;  2.  (pharm.)  erodent. 

CORROSIF  [kdr-ro-zii]  n.  m.  (did.) 
corrosive. 

Comme  un  — ,  corrosive.  Avec  la  force 
J'un  — .  corrosively. 

CORROSION  [k6r-r6-iion]  n.  f.  1  (did.) 
corrosicm,. 

CORROYER  [ko-roa-i6]  n.  m.  (bot) 
sumach ;  shumac. 

CORROYER,  V.  a.  1.  to  curry  (leather); 
2.  to  heat  up  ;  3.  to  fagot  (iron) ;  4.  to 
puddle  (mortar);  6.  to  plane  (wood);  6. 
(build.)  to  pug,  to  puddle  with  clay  ;  7. 
(found.)  to  roll. 

CORliOYERE  [ko-roa-iJ-r]  n.  f.  (bot.) 
stimacli. 

CORROYEUR  [ko-roa-ieur]  n.  m.  eur- 
Her. 

CORRUGATEUR  [ko-™-ga-teur]  adj. 
m.  (anat.)  corrtigating  (muscle). 

CORRUGATEUR,  n.  m.  (anat)  cor- 
rtigator  (muscle). 

CORRUGATION  [ko.ru-g.v.i6n]  n.  f. 
(did.)  corrugation. 

CORRUPTEUR  [kftr-rup-teflr]  n.  m.  § 
1.  corrupter ;  2.  briber ;  3.  seducer. 

CORRUP-TEUR,  TRICE  [k6r-mp-teur, 

tri-s]  adj.  §  1.  corrupting ;  seductive;  2. 
infectious. 

corruptibilit:^  [ks-rup-ti-u-ii-t^] 

n.  t.  H  (did.)  corruptibility. 

CORRUPTIBLE  [kor-rup-ti-bl]  adj.  1  § 
corruptible. 

D'une  nianii^re  — ,  comuptibly. 

CORRUPTION  [k0r-nip-si6n]  n.  t  1  ] 
§  corruption ;  2.  §  corruptibility  ;  3.  || 
tainting ;  4.  §  spoiling  ;  advlteration  ; 
5.  §  defilement. 

—  de  fonctionnaires,  bribery.  Par  — , 
par  la  — ,  §  corruptly ;  sans  — ,  ( V.  sen- 
ses) §  uncbrrupted ;  undejiled. 

CORRUPTRICE  [k6r-rup-tri-s]  n.  f  §  1. 
corruptress ;  2.  briber. 

CORS  [kdr]  n.  m.  (pl.)l.  Qnmt) starts, 
hra^iches  (of  stags'  horns)  ;  2.  (her.) 
horns. 

Cerf  dix  — ,  de  dix  — ,  full-grown 
slag, 

CORSAGE  [k5r-.a-j]  n.  m.  1.  trunk 
(part  of  the  human  body  ft'om  the  shoul- 
der to  the  waist) ;  2.  body  (of  women's 
dress)  waist ;  3.  body  (of  horses,  stags.) 

CORSAIRE  [k6r-sJ-r]  n.  m.  1.  (nav.) 
(ship)  privateer  ;  2.  (pers.)  captain  of  a 
privateer;  3.  corsair  (pirate);  rover; 
4.  §  (pers.)  shark  ;  griper. 

Capitaine  — ,  captain  of  a  privateer. 
Autoriser  un  — ,  to  licmise  a  :=.  A  — , 
—  et  demi  §,  tlie  biter  bit. 

CORSE  [k6r-s]  adj.  Corsican. 

CORSE,  p.  n.  m.  f.  Corsican. 

CORSELET  [k6r-8-le]  n.  m.  1.  corse- 
let ;  2.  (ent.)  corselet. 

Ceinture  de  — ,  corselet  band.  Reve- 
tir  d'un  — ,  to  corselet. 

CORSET  [ksr-sJj]  n.  m.  1.  corset  (gar- 
ment); ^  stays;  2.  bodice;  3.  (surg.) 
bandage  for  ^e  chest. 

Fabricant  de  — s,  corset-maker  ;  stay- 
maker  ;  faiseur,  faiseuse  de  — s,  corset, 
stay-maker ;  marchande  de  — s,  corset, 
stay-maker.  Mettre  nn  — ,  to  put  on 
corsets,  stays. 

CORS:fiT-  lER  [k5r-8«-ti6]  n.  m.,  I^RE 
[h-r]  n.  f  corset-maker ;  stay-maker. 

C0RT:6GE  [k6r-t«-j]  n.  m.  1.  retinue ; 
train  /  2.  *  §  attendants ;  3.  proces- 
sion. 

*2.  Les  InHrmit^s  sont  le  —  de  lavieillesse,  infir- 
mities are  the  attendants  of  old  age. 

En  — ,  in  procession;  sans  — ,  L 
without  a  retinue,  train  ;  2.  tmattend' 
ed.     Faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  procession. 

CORTfcS  [k6r.t(!s]  n.  f.  (pi.)  cortes 
(parliament  of  Spain  and  Portugal). 

CORTICAL,  E  [kdr-ti-kail  adj.  1.  (bot) 
cortical ;  2.  (anat.)  cortical. 

CORTIQUEU-X,  SE  [kOr-ti-keil,  eu-^] 
adj.  (bot)  corticose  ;  corticous. 

CORUSCATION  [ko-ru.-kiVti6nl  n.  £ 
(phys.)  coruscation. 


CORV:6aBLE  [k»r-v«-a-bi]  adi.  1 
(feud.)  liable  to  base  service  ;  2.  tialtU 
to  statute  labor ;  liable  to  contribution 
in  forced  labor. 

CORVfiABLE,  n.  m.  1.  (feud.)  haee- 
tenant;  2.  person  liable  to  statute  la- 
bor, to  contnbution  in  forced  labor. 

CORVi:E  [k6r-v«]  n.  £  1.  (feud,  lit?) 
base  service ;  2.  statute  labor  ;  contri- 
bution in  forced  labor;  8.  '■'■  corti^j'^ 
(obligation  to  repair  the  roads) ;  4.  ^  ^ 
toil;  drudgery;  5.  1  §  disagreeaM«, 
unpleasant  task,  job ;  j^W  bore ;  6. 
(mil.)  extra  ditty. 

De  —  (mil.)  on  extra  ditty. 

CORVETTE  [k6r-vJ-t]  n.  £  (nav.)  1. 
sloop  of  war ;  2.  (French  nav.)  corvet. 

—  de  charge,  store-ship. 
CORVOYEUR    [kdr-voa-ieur]    n.    ni. 

man  employed  on  forced  labor. 

C0RYBANTE8  [ko-ri-ban-t]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
(Gr.,  Rom.  ant)  Coryhantes. 

De  — ,  Coryhantic. 

CORYBANTIQUE  [ko-ri-ban-ti-k]  adj. 
(Gr.,  Rom.  ant)  Coryhantic. 

CORYMBE  [ko-rin-b]  n.  m.  (bot)  co 
rymb ;  tuft. 

En  — ,  corymbose. 

corymb:^,   E    [ko-rin-bi]    CORYM- 

BEU-X,  SE  [ko-rin-beu,  eu-i]  .dj.  (bot) 
corymbose. 

CORYMBIFiRE  [ko-rin-bi-fe-r]  adj. 
(bot.)  corymhiferons. 

CORYMBIFi;RE,  n.  m.  (bot)  coryix- 
biferous  plant. 

C0RYPH:^E  [ko-ri-f5]  n.  m.  1.  I  « 
corypheus ;  2.  §  leader ;  leading,  heaa 
man. 

CORYZA  [ko-ri-za]  n.  m.  (med.) 
coryza. 

COSAQUE  [ko-ta-k]  n.  m.  Cossack. 

COSAQUE,  n.  £  Cossack  dance. 

COSilCANTE  [ko-s«-kin-t]  a  £  (?w«n.) 
cosecant. 

COSEIGNEUR  [ko-.i-gEeur*]  ii.  m 
(feud.)  joint  lord. 

COSINUS  [ko-si-nu«]  n.  m.  (geom.)  ott 
sine. 

COSM]fcTIQUE  [kos-m«-ti.k"l  adj.  ax. 
metic. 

C0SMI5;TIQTJE,  n.  m.  cosmetic. 

C0SM:6TIQUE.  n.  £  artof  using  ootr 

COSMIQUE  [kos-mi-k]  adj.  1.  (did) 
cosmical ;  2.  (astr.)  cosmical. 

COSMIQUEMENT  [kc.-mi-k-man]  adv. 
(astr.)  cosmicallt/. 

COSMOGONIE  [kos-mo-go-nl]  n.  C 
(did.)  cosmogony. 

Auteur  d'un  trait6  de  — ,  (did.)  cosmo- 
gonist. 

COSMOGONIQUE  [ko.-mo-go-ni-k]  adj. 
(did.)  cosmogonic. 

COSMOGRAPHE  [kos-mo-gra-f]  n.  m. 
(did.)  cosmograplter. 

COSMOGRAPIIIE  [kos-mo-gra-fi]  n.  £ 

(did.)  cosmography. 

COSMOGRAPHIQUE  [kos-mo-sra-fik] 

adj.  (did.)  cosmographic ;  cosmogra- 
phical. 

D'une  manifere  — ,  (did.)  co««k){?->«- 
phically. 

COSMOLABE  [kos  mo-la-b]  n.  m.  (astr.) 
cosmolabe. 

COSMOLOGIE  [ko»-mo-lo-ji]  n.  £  (did.) 
cosmology. 

COSMOLOGTQUE  [kos-mo-lo-ji  k]  adj. 
(did.)  cosmological. 

COSMOLOGISTE  [ko«-mo-lo-ji.  t]  n.  in. 
(did.)  cosmologist. 

COSMOPOLITE  [kos-mo-po-ii-t]  n.  m. 
cosmopolite;  casmopoUtan ;  citizen  tj- 
the  world. 

COSMOPOLITE,  adj.  cosr.topol 
iian. 

COSMOPOLITISME  [kos-mo  po-U-a-.w-] 
n.  m.  cosmopolitism. 

COSMORAMA  [kos-mo-ra-Bia]  n.  tn. 
(did.)  cosmorama. 

COSSE  [ko-s]  n.  £  L  pod  (seed-vcstflJ 
of  plants);  cod;  2.  (bot)  husk;  hulk; 
3.  (nav.)  thimble. 

—  de  bois,  (nav.)  truck.  A  — ,  poi 
ded ;  codded ;  en  — ,  codded ;  dans  lii 
— ,  in  the  pod  ;  unhusked.  ]<;tro  muni 
de  — ,  to  be  podded;  pro<luire  des  — -e, 
to  pod. 

COSSER  >o-t4]  V.  n.  'of  laiis)  tobuti 


X)T 


COT 


C(JT 


06  joute;  cifjeu;  eajeune;  ewpeur;  an.  pan;  in  pin;  on  hon;  un  hrun;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


I 


C03S0N  [ko-Kin]  n.  m.  1.  (agr.)  new 
tline-a'toot ;  2.  {enU)  weevil. 

COSSU,  E  [ko-au]  adj.  1.  (of  beans, 
peas)  podded;  hvAed;  2.  ^~  §(th.) 
voeaUliy ;  rich;  substantial ;  :i.  §y)ers.) 
rick  ;  iubntantial ;  1  well  to  do  in  the 
world. 

Kn  eont::r  de  — es,  to  tell  romancing 

CdsTAI>,  E  [ko8-tal]  adj.  (anat.)  costal. 

COSTUME  [kos-tu-in]  n.  m.  1.  man- 
,'i/>rs  and  customs  (witli  regard  to  the 
Jtoocriiition  of  tlieni) ;  2.  costume ;  dress  ; 
8.  (paiuL)  costume. 

Grand  — ,  full  dress  ;  petit  — ,  tm- 
dress.  —  de  cereinoiiie,  l.fuU  dress;  2. 
(of  ecclesiastics)  canonicals.  En  grand 
—,/ull  dressed ;  infuli  dress.,  costume ; 
en  petit  — ,  undressed. 

CUSTUMEIi  [kos-tu-m^]  V.  a.  (ex)  to 
dress  in  tlie  costume  {of) ;  to  dress  {as). 

Costume,  e,  pa.  p.    K  senses  of  Cos- 

TUMEK. 

£tre  bien  — ,  to  hejinely  dressed  ;  to 
wear  a  rich  costume.  Bal  — ,  fancy 
bail. 

ftE  cosTUMER,  pr.  V.  (en)  to  %cear  t/te 
costume,  dress  {of)  ;  to  dre^s  {as). 

COSTUMIER  [kos-u.-mi6]  n.  rn.  1. 
dealer  in  costumes ;  2.  (of  theatres) 
tailor;  costumer. 

COTANGENTE  [ko-tiin-jan-t]  n.  C  (ge- 
om.)  cotangent. 

COTE  [ko-t]  n.  f.  1.  letter  (to  sliow  tlie 
order) ;  2.  number  (to  show  the  order) ; 
8.  quota;  share;  4.  (com.)  quotation 
(price) ;  5.  (exch.,  tin.)  quotation. 

Faire  ane  —  nial  taillee  de,  to  settle  in 
Vie  gross;  toluinji. 

C6TE  [k6.t]  n.  f.  1.  rib  (bone) ;  2.  (of 
certain  fruit)  rib;  3.  (of  clotli)  rib; 
Kale ;  A.  hill ;  declivity  of  a  hill ;  5. 
wit  s/iore ;  shore;  (!.  coast;  7.  (a.  &  m.) 
rib;  8.  (agr.)  edge;  9.  (boL)  rib;  10. 
(bull(L)  rib. 

—  basse,  shallow  coast;  fausse  — , 
SK>/-<  rib;  —  saine,  (nav.)  clear  shore; 
'.Tsie  — ,  true  rib.  Douanier  de  la  — , 
^C\!£t  waiter;  navigation  le  long  de  la 
;  ousting;  surveillance  de  la  — par 
.3  J' uane,  (cust)  coast-blockade.  — a 
—  (le),  1.  side  by  side ;  K  cheek  hyjole 
(with) ;  2.  (tech.)  edge  to  edge.  A  — , 
a — 8,  ribbed;  a  la — ,  (nav.)  asliore;  a 
m!  =,  ha\f  way  up  tli«  hill ;  en  liant 
de  la  — ,  up  Vie  hill ;  vers  la  — ,  (nav.) 
coastwise.  Avoir  des  —  (de),  (a.  &  in.) 
to  be  ribbed  {with);  se  casser  une  — , 
to  break  a  rib  ;  otre  cliargu  en  — ,  (nav.) 
to  be  embayed  on  a  lee  sliore ;  faire  — , 
(nav.)  to  ground;  to  run  ashore;  faire 
des  — s  a,  faire  ...  11  cotes,  (a.  &  in.)  to 
rib;  fournir,  nmnir,  pourvoir  de — s,  to 
rib  ;  frotter,  niesurer  les  — s  a,  (jest.)  to 
rib-roast;  jeter  a  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  oast 
aground ;  mettre  a  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  run 
aground;  se  mettre  ii  la  — ,  (nav.)  to 
run  aground ;  monter  une  — ,  to  as- 
cend a  hill ;  to  go  up  a  hill ;  obligor  h 
se  mettre  a  la  — ,  to  run  aground  (an 
enemy's  ship) ;  ranger  la  — ,  to  coast ;  to 
sail  along  tlie  coast;  raser  la  — ,  (nav.) 
to  sail  along  shore  ;  rompre  les  — s  a  q. 
u.,  ^  to  break  a.  o.'s  ribs  for  him ;  suivre 
la  — ,  to  coast ;  to  go  coastwise ;  trans- 
porte  a  la  — ,  sea-borne  ;  sea-going.  En 
Huivant  la  — ,  coastwise.  La —  est  belle 
i  %.  the  coast  is  clear. 

COTij  [U-tq  n.  m.  1.  1  §  side;  2.  § 
}cay ;  manner;  3.  quarter;  part;  4. 
nf  certain  fruit)  slice;  5.  (build.)^aM*; 
0.  (of  triangles)  side;  7.  (geom.)  (of  tr:- 
ivigles)  leg  (in  contradistinction  to  tie 
liivee);  8.  {nnv.)  beam-ends ;  broad-sidi. 

i.  .Vllez  ile  votre  -  et  moi  j'irai  du  mien,  do  y  u 
^'  t/^-uf  vay  and  J  will  go  nti?ie.  3.  D.'  quel  — 
\i:'.ii  Iti  \eiit!/rwm  what  quarter  dues  the  wi  \d 
cotief    4.  Un  —  de  melon,  a  slice  */  melon. 

Eas  —  1.  lower  side  ;  2.  (arch.)  aisle  ; 
0011  — ,  S  right  = ,  —  faiblo,  1.  weak  =: ; 
i*.  bUnd  =: ;  faux  — ,  (nav.)  list ;  mau- 
viktfl  — ,  wrong  =.  —  de  I'endrcit,  right 
=  ;  —  do  Ten  vers,  icrong  •:=;  —  des 
lenomes,  (^of  genealogies)  by  the  women's 
= ;  spindle  = ;  —  cle  pveiniere,  (print.) 
outer  form ;  —  de  secon<le,  (print.)  in- 
>ier  form;  —  du  vent,  (nav.)  tceatlier 
•nde;  —  do  sovis  le  vent,  Cnav.)  lee  side. 


A  — ,  on  one  = ;  k  ...  — ^s,  . . .  sided ;  h 
un  — ,  one-sided  ;  a  deux  — s.  txco  sided ; 
h  plusieurs  — s,  1.  many-sided ;  2.  (did.) 
polyJiedral ;  polyhedrons  ;  a  —  de,  |1  § 
by  tlie  =  of;  beside ;  :i  —  Tun  de  I'au- 
tre,  1.  by  Vie  =  of  each  other ;  =  by=.\ 
abreast;  2.  *  collaterally  ;  3.  injmcta- 
position ;  —  a  — ,  side  by  side ;  abreast ; 
an  — ,  (of  pain)  in  the  =  ;  aux  — s  de, 
by,  at  tlie  =  of;  beside  ;  de  — ,  1.  side- 
wise  ;  sideways ;  2.  on  one  = ;  8. 
aside ;  4.  aslant ;  5.  (of  looks)  sidelong  ; 
de  —  et  d'autre,  on  all  =«  ;  1  up  and 
doicn ;  de  ce  —  -ci,  this  way ;  de  ce  — 
-lii,  that  way;  d'aucun  — ,  on  neither 
=  ;  de  deux  — s.  on  both  ==«;  de  tout 
— ,  de  tous  — s,  1.  on  all  ^:=s ;  on  every 
=  ;  2.  in  all  directions ;  3.  far  and 
wide;  A.  from  all  qxiarters;  5.  on  all 
hands ;  de  I'autre  — ,  1.  on  the  oVier  ■=■ ; 
2.  over  Vie  loay ;  8.  on  the  oVier  hand  ; 
de  quel  — ,  (  V.  senses)  which  way ;  do 
quelque  —  que  ce  soit,  (F.  senses) 
ivhence  ever ;  xchence  soever ;  du  —  de 
(  V.  senses)  (of  parents)  by  Vie  =  of;  du 

—  matornel,  de  la  mere,  by  the  mother's 
■= ;  du  —  paternel,  du  i)ere,  by  Vie  fa- 
ther s^:^;  Cm —  de  q.  u.,  on  a.  o.".s=:; 
d'un  — ,  1.  on  o?if  = ;  2.  on  one  hand ;  on 
the  one  hand ;  d'un  —  k  rautre,//-o)»  = 
to  =.  S'asseoir  aux  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  sit 
by  a.  o.'s  =;  to  sit  at  a.  o.'s  elbow; 
s'avancer  de  — ,  to  edge ;  avoir  un  faux 
— ,  (nav.)  to  heel ;  detourner  de  — ,  to 
turn  aslant ;  donner  a  —  1  §,  to  miss 
Vie  nuirk ;  etre  du  —  gauche  §,  to  be  a 
left-handed  (natural)  child  ;  etre  du  — 
de  q.  u.  §,  to  be  on  a.  o.'s  =  ;  frapper  de 
tous  — a,  to  lay  about ;  laisser  de  — ,  1. 
to  leave  aside ;  2.  to  waive  ;  lancer  de 

—  et  d'autre,  to  toss  about ;  mettre  de  — , 
1.  to  lay.  to  set  aside  ;  2.  to  throw  aside, 
by ;  to  lay  by;  S.  to  lay  by,  up ;  topiit 
by ;  to  lay  apart;  4.  to  dispense  with  ; 
5.  to  lay  (a.  o.)  ripon  Vie  shelf;  mettre, 
coucher  sur  le  —  §,  to  empty  (a  cask,  a 
bottle) ;  to  drink  out ;  ^fW~  to  crack ; 
mettre  sur  le  — ,  (nav.)  to  careen;  se 
mettre  d'un  — ,  to  side ;  se  mettre  du 
mcme  —  (que),  to  side  (with) ;  penche 
d'un  — ,  sidew-ise;  pencher  d'un — ,  to 
side ;  se  ranger  du  —  do,  to  take  a.  o.'s 
= ;  se  ranger  d'un  — ,  to  side ;  so  tenir 
les  — s  (do)  §,  to  shake  o.'s  =:s  {xcith) ; 
ne  savoir  plus  de  quel  —  tourner,  ne  sa- 
voir  de  quel  —  se  tourner,  not  to  know 
which  way  to  turn.    Qui  a  le  —  faible, 

1.  weak-sided ;  2.  (nav.)  crank  ;  qui  a 
plusietirs  — s,  many-sided. 

COTEAU  [ko-t6]  n.  m.  1.  hill  (small); 

2.  decliviti/  of  a  hxU;  8.  hillock. 
COTELETTE  [kA-t-if-t]  n.  f.  (culin.) 

1.  (of  lamb,  mutton,  pork)  dwp ;  2.  (of 
lamb,  veal)  cutlet. 

Kestaurant  pour  les  — s  de  mouton, 
choji-liouse. 

COTE-PAET  [ko-t-par]  n.tV.  Qitote- 

PART. 

COTEE  [ko-t6]  V.  a.  1.  to  letter  (mark 
the  order) ;  2.  to  number  (for  the  order) ; 
8.  (com.)  to  quote. 

COTERIE  [ko-t-ri]  n.  f.  (b.  .s.)  coterie  ; 
set;  clan;  circle. 

Faire  — ,  to  form  a  =. 

COTHURNE  [ko-tur-n]  n.  m.  1.  [  bus- 
kin ;  2.  §  buskin. 

De  — ,  (ant)  cothumate;  cothur- 
nated ;  en  — s,   huskined.     Chasser  le 

—  §,  to  wear  the  buskin  ;  to  tread  in 
buskins ;  to  he  in.  buskins  (to  write  tra- 
gedies, to  appear  in  tjagedy). 

COTHURNI?:,  E  [ko-iur-uel  adj.  (ant) 
cothumate ;  cothurnated ;  buskined. 

COTI-ER,  i;RE  [ko-U«,  4-r]  adj.  (nav.) 
coasting. 

Navigation  cotifire,  coasting;  pilots 
— ,  coast  pilot. 

COTIER  [k6-ti6';  T.  m.  (nav.)  coasting 
pilot. 

C6Tli;RE  [k4-tiJ-.j  n.  f.  (hort)  slieU- 
ing  bed. 

COTIGNAC  [ko-ti-gnak*]  n.  m.  (conf ) 
quiddanif. 

COTILLON  [ko-ti-ion*]  n.  m.  1.  tm- 
der  petticoat  (of  the  lower  orders);  2. 
^  S  petticoat  (women) ;  3.  (dance)  co- 
Hllcn. 

Koglme  Oe  — ,  petticoat  government 


COTIR  [ko-tirl  V.  a.  ^-  to  br.iiei 
(fruit). 

COTISATION  rko-ti-ia-.i5n]  n.  i:  L  <l* 
se.ssment;  2.  clubbing;  S.  club  (utool 
collected) ;  4.  club ;  quota ;  share. 

COTISER  [ko-ti-i4]  V.  a.  to  OMCw;  to 
rate. 

Se  COTISER,  pr.  v.  1.  to  assess;  to  rof^ 
o^s  self;  2.  to  unite ;  to  join  ;  to  iJufi  ' 
^  to  club  together. 

COTISSURE  [ko-ti-sv-r]  n.  t  (of  fmr, 
bruising. 

COTON  [ko-ton]  L  m.  1.  cotton, ;  2.  (A 
fruits,  leaves,  vegetables)  down ;  8 
down  (incipient  beard). 

—  brut,  raw  cotton;  —  6plucl.e, 
picked  =;  —  jumel,  Egyptian  ^;  — 
plat,  darning  =;  —  uni,  plain  =:.  — 
en  coque,  =  in  the  pod  ;  seed  = ;  —  do 
couleur,  colored  = ;  —  d'^figypte,  Egyp- 
tian ^;  —  de  laine,  =^-v:ool;  —  do 
marine,  marine  = ; poudre,  gun-=^ ; 

—  courte  sole,  short-stapled  = ;  — 
longue  sole,  long-stapled  = ;  —  a  tri- 
coter,  knitting  =.  Arbuste  a  — ,  (bot) 
z=-shrub ;  balle  de  — ,  bale  of=. :  bobino 
de  — ,  reel  of  =^ ;  commerce  de  — ,  = 
trade ;  echeveau  de  — ,  skein  of  = :  fa- 
bricant  de — ,  =  m.anufacturer ;  111  de 
— ,  -z^-yarn;  filature  de  — ,  1.  (art) 
:=-spinning ;  2.  (place)  ^^-factory,  -ma- 
chine, -mill;  :=-works ;  ganse  (le  — , 
=^-cord;  herbe  a  — ,  (bot)  (genus)  =• 
rose ;  machine  a  egi-ener  le  — ,  -^-gin  ; 
marcliandises  de — ,^  goods;  metier  u 
filer  le  — ,  =:-jenny ;  molleton  de  — , 
treble-miVed  == ;  pelote  de  — ,  baU  of 
= ;  sole  de  — ,  z=.-staple ;  tissu  de  — ,  =- 
fabric  ;  toile  de  — ,  -^.-cloth.   De  — ,  (  F. 

, senses)  cotton.  £lever  un  enfant  dane 
du  —  §,  to  bring  up  a  child  too  ten- 
derly ;  jeter  du  — ,  son  — ,  (th.)  to  gat 
covered  ivith  down ;  jeter  la  un  beau  — , 
jeter  un  vilain  —  §,  (pers.)  to  lose  o.'s 
reputation ;  il  jette  un  mauvais  —  6, 
(pers.)  he  is  going  fast  (i)erislilng  by  ill- 
ness). 

COTONNADE  [ko-to-na-d]  n.  f  1.  cot- 
ton-cloth ;  2.  coUon-clieck. 

COTONNER  [ko-u>-ne]  v.  n.  to  coOxyii 
(rise  with  a  nap). 

COTONNER,  V.  a.  1.  to  JU  with  col- 
ton  ;  2.  to  render,  to  make  downy  (with 
incipient  beard). 

CoTONNE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Co- 
TONNER  (of  hair)  woolly. 

Se  COTONNER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  cotton  (rise 
with  a  nap);  2.  (of  fruits,  vegetables) 
to  become,  to  get  mealy;  3.  j  to  be- 
come, to  get  downy  (with  incipient 
beard). 

COTONNEU-X,  8E  [ko-to-neu,  eu-i] 
adj.  1.  cottony ;  2.  (of  fruits)  mealy ;  8. 
(bot)  cottony. 

COTONNlER  [koto-ni^]  n.  m.  (bot) 
cotton;  cotton-plant,  tree. 

—  arborescent,  en  arbre,  tree-cotton ; 

—  arbuste,  shrub-^^. 
COTONN-IER,    lERE    [ko-to-m6,  e-r] 

adj.  (did.)  cotton. 

District  — ,  cotton-district. 

COTONNli;RE  [ko-to-nie-r]  n.  f.  1. 
(bot)  cotton-rose;  2.  (genus)  cudtceed. 

COTONNINE  [ko-to-iii-n]  n.  f.  cottoii 
sail-cloth. 

COtOYER  [ki-toa-ii]  v.  a.  1.  to  go,  to 
keep  at  Vie  side  of;  2.  (of  ships)  to 
coast ;  3.  t  to  walk  by  the  side  of. 

COTRE  [ko-tr]  n.  m.  (nav.)  critter. 

COTRET  [ko-iri]  n.  m.  1.  smallfigoi ; 
2.  stick  of  a  fagot ;  stick. 

lluile  de  —  §,  stirrup-oil  Ojcatin?) 
Chatrer  des  — s,  to  strip  off  the  -''<ckH  bj 
fagots. 

COTTAGE  [ko-ta-j]  n.  m.  cotlau^  ul 
la  ;  cottage. 

—  orne,  cottage-villa. 
COTTE  [ko-t]  n.  f  f  petticoat 

—  morte,  estate  (of  a  deceased  motiKl 

—  d'armes,  coat  of  arm.i  (habit) ;  —  d„ 
mailles,  coat,  frock  of  mail;  mail. 

COTTE,  n.  m.  (ich.)  buU-hpad. 

—  scorpion,  porcellus ;  '[  sea-scor 
jnon. 

COTTERON  [ko-t-ron]  n.  m.  t  /w«.. 
coat  (short  and  narrow). 

COTULE  [ko-tu-1]  u.  f.  (bot)  ODtvici 
mayweed. 

in 


COLT 


COTl 


COU 


a  mal ;  a.  male ;  e  fee ;  e  fcve :  4  tcte ;  ^  je ;  i  il ;  i  ilo ;  o  mol ;  b  mole ;  o  mort ;  u  sue ;  u  sure ;  ou  jour ; 


CO  rU-TEUR  [ko-tu-teur]  n.  m.,  TKICE 
[tri  i]  n.  f.  ([&\\)j(imt  guardian. 

COTYLE  [ko-ii-l]  n.  £  (Gr.,  Rom. 
ant)  (inoasurc)  cotyla;  cotyle. 

COTYLE,  n.  m.  (anat.)  cotyla;  co- 
'.yie. 

.  COTYL]fcDON  [ko-ii-M-don]  n.  m.  1. 
fimat)  cotyledon;  2.  (boL)  cotyledon; 
\  navel-wort. 

COTYLi;l)ON:6,  E  [ko-ti-16-do-n6]  adj. 
(toL)  cotyledoHous. 

COTYLET  [ko-ii-lJ]  COTYLIER  [ko- 
:i  !ie]  n.  rn.  (bot.)  (genus)  navel-wort. 

COTYLOiDE  [ko-ti-lo-i  d]  adj.  (anat.) 
is'-tyloid.. 

t'OU  [kou]  n.  m.  1.  neck ;  2.  (of  ves- 
wls)  neck;  3.  (of  wearing  apparel)  neck. 

2.  I.e  —  d'une  bouteille,  d'unc  cruche,  the  neck 
fj  a  iMtt,  of  a  fiiU'litr. 

Petit  — ,  sliort  neck.  —  de  cygne,  1. 
iwaiis  r=. ;  2.  (ol  carriages)  crane-neck ; 

—  de  travers,  wry  =.  Au  —  . . . ,  ... 
-n^rkod :  au  —  (ilev  o,  lofty-necked ;  au 

—  enuurei  +,  utiff-necked ;  au  —  long, 
long-necked  ;  k  petit  — ,  isliort-necked ; 
au  —  roide,  atiff-necked.  Jus()u"au  — , 
up  to  o.'s  =z.  Avoir  le  — ,..,  to  have  a 
. . .  =^  ;  to  be  , . .  -necked ;  casser,  rompre 
le  —  k  §,  to  break  the  :=  of;  to  ruin ; 
iuuj)er  le  —  a  q.  u.,  *{  to  cut  off  a.  o.'s 
head ;  to  behead  a.  o. ;  se  casser  le  — ,  to 
break  o.'ts  neck ;  se  jeter,  sauter  au  —  de 
q.  u.,  to  fall  on  a.  o.'s  =. 

COUARD  [kou-ar]  n.  m.  t  If  coward. 
Gouiiiie  uu  — ,  cotcurd-like ;  en  — , 
coirardli/. 

COUAUDISE    [kou-ar-di-z]    u.    £    t    t 

coivardice. 

COUOHAGE  [kou->ha-j]  n.  m.  1.  bed- 
ding ;  2.  bed  (price  paid  for  sleeping 
in  a  bed);  3.  (mil.  adm.)  providing 
leda. 

COUCHANT  [kou-shan]  adj.  1.  (of 
dogs)  setting ;  2.  (of  the  sun)  tsetling. 

Olden  — ,  1  !  netting  dog ;  isetter ;  2.  § 
(pers.)     toad-eater;     lick-spittle.      ( K. 

GUIE.N.) 

COUGH  ANT,  n.  m.  1.  went;  2.  (de, 
bi)  part  (f  the  horUon  ivhere  the  sun, 
lets  ;  S.  §  wane;  decline. 

litre,  touclier  a  son  — ,  §  to  be  on  the 
uune,  decline. 

GOUCllE  [koii-8h]  n.  t.  1.  *bed;  ** 
ct-uch;  **  jjillow  ;  2.  bedntead ;  8. — , 
(s  ng.)  — s,  (\A.) cimjinement ;  lying  in; 
cl- lid-bed ;  i.  child's-bed  (linen);  bed; 
5.  layer  (row);  0.  (of  water)  Jiiw ;  7. 
(agr.)  bed ;  couch ;  S.  (bot.)  kiyer ;  U. 
(did.)  layer;  10.  (did.)  coating;  11. 
leiig.)  (of  embankments) /i^Y;  12,  (geo!.) 
layer ;  stratum. ;  bed;  13.  (gold.)  coach ; 
14.  (liort)  hot-bed;  forcing-bed;  15. 
(mas.;  coat;  IG.  {mm.)  layer ;  stratum; 
bell;  17.  (mining)  bed;  seam.;  IS. 
(paint.)  coat;  con.ch;  19.  (play)  stake; 
'M.  (tecb.)  coat;  coating. 

:i.  Etrc  uiorte  en—,  to  die  in  cliiM-bed.  6.  Ar- 
rnii{j;ez  cus  choaea  par  — «,  arrange  tlieise  tkivys  in 
tayeis.  14.  Suujer  snr  — ,  (o  ».,i(/ m  a  liul-beu.  Is. 
D.;ux  —s  de  blani-,  two  ««il«  u/  whUe.  IS.  La 
oiuiiidre  — ,  the  ImueBt  slake. 

—  corticale,  (bot)  endophlatum ;  — 
(xmcentrique,  ligneuse,  d'accroisscment, 
concentric  layer  of  the  trees ;  —  liori- 
zontale,  (engin.)  course ;  —  inlorieure,  1. 
lower  stratum ;  2.  (geol.)  substratum; 

—  optique,  (anat)  optic  thalamus;  — 
superlleielle,  (min.)  membrane ;  —  su- 
pericure,  Buperposee,  I'geol.)  <iuperstra- 
tuTi.  Fausse  — ,  (nied.)  miscarriage. 
C<  Qtre  la  — ,  against  tlie  stratwm  ;  en 
— ,  in  her  conjinement ;  lying  in ;  in 
child-bed;  selon  la  — ,  dans  le  sens  lie  la 
— ,  sur  — ,  with  the  stratum  ;  sur  — , 
(!»ort)  1.  i7i  beds ;  2.  in  hot-beds.  Da- 
itier  une  — ,  (build.)  to  ram  a  layer; 
(lonner  la  premiire  — ,  (paint)  to  prime ; 
ctrc  en—,  (per.s.)  to  be  confirwd;  to  tie 
ill ;  ^F~  to  lie  in  the  straio ;  faire  ses  — 8, 
lO  ie  cA/nfined ;  to  lie  in ;  faire  une  fansse 

—  to  miscarry ;  piu-tager  la  —  de  q.  u., 
!o  he  the  jiartiier  of  a.  o.'s  lied. 

GOI;gII1^:K  [k-M,-.|j(:]  u.  f  l.  place  for 
Uet;dni/  (\u  travelling);  restiug-pluce  ; 
I.  lodging  (at  an  Inn). 

COUCH  KR  [kun-.ii<:]  V.  a.  1.  tol<(y; 
o  lay  doirn ,  *  l<i  roach :  *♦  to  jiMow ; 
\.  to'l'ni  Imc  (kl  I  t>r  wo-.uid);  3.  ij  I'ut 
i4!» 


(a.  o.)  to  bed  ;  4.  to  undress  (a.  o.) ;  5.  to 
gtve  a  bed  to ;  to  jn'ovide  with  a  bed ; 
6.  to  lay  (incline  what  is  naturally 
straight);  7.  to  incline  (a.  th.);  to  slope; 
8.  to  lay  (a.  th.)  flat;  9.  t  to  inscribe; 
to  insert;  10.  (arts)  to  lay  on;  11. 
(paint)  to  lay  on  ;  12.  (play)  to  stake. 

1.  —  q.  ell.  sur  I'lierbe  ou  siir  iin  ntatelas,  ^o  lay 
a.  th.  down,  to  lay  a.  th.  on  the  grass  or  t.n  a  mat- 
tress. 'A.  —  uu  eufaut,  to  jmt  a  child  to  bed.  4.  — 
sou  inaitre,  to  undie^s  o.^s  master.  6.  Le  vent 
couihe  le  ble,  l/ie  wind  lays  the  corn. 

£tre  coucli6  ( V.  senses)  1.  to  lie 
down ;  2.  to  lie ;  3.  (pers.)  to  lie  in  bed  ; 
4.  (pers.)  to  begone  to  bed ;  —  grost,  1. 1| 
to  play  deep  ;  2.  §  to  risk  much,  every 
thing;  3.  §  to  tell  large  stories;  ^  to 
stretch  the  canvas.  —  q.  u.  sur  le  car- 
reau,  par  terrc,  to  lay  a.  o.  loio;  — 
par  ecrit,  to  write  down ;  to  set  doicn ; 
to  take  down;  to  piut  down;  —  en 
joiie,  1.  II  to  aim  at ;  to  take  aiin  at;  2. 
I  to  keep  o.'s  eye  upon ;  to  have  a  de- 
sign upon.  Lever  et  —  q.  u,  to  carry 
a.  o.  to  and  from,  his  bed. 

GouciiK,  E, 'pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Gou- 
CHEii)  1.  (pers.)  lying  doicn ;  2.  (pers.) 
gone  to  bed ;  3.  (of  animals)  couching  ; 
lijing  down;  4.  (bot)  (of  stems)  recum- 
bent ;  5.  (her.)  couchant. 

—  a  demi  (at  table)  accumbent;  — 
sur  le  dos,  supi7ie.  Posture  a  demi . — , 
(ant.)  accubation ;  etat  de  celui  qui  est 
a  demi  — ,  accumbency. 

Se  couciier,  pr.  v.  1.  to  lie ;  to  lie 
dozen;  to  lay  o.'s  self  do^cn;  **  to 
couch;  2.  (pers.)  to  retire  to  rest;  *{  to 
go  to  bed ;  3.  (of  animals)  to  couch ;  *{ 
to  lie  doicn ;  4.  (of  the  moon,  sun,  stars) 
to  set ;  to  go  dotcn;  5.  (nav.)  to  turn  in. 

Ileure,  temps  de  — ,  bed-time.  Ne  pas 
— ,  (  F.  senses)  (pers.)  to  sit  up ;  to  re- 
main up;  to  stay  tip.  Aller  — ,  1. 
(pers.)  to  retire  to  rest ;  ^  to  go  to  bed ; 

2.  §  JT^  to  go  along ;  to  be  off';  3.  §  ^" 
to  ask  about.  Allez-vous  couchcr!  va 
te  couchcr  § !  I.  go  along  with  you  !  be 
off' with  you  ;  be  off!  2.  ^^  ask  about  ! 
Si  \ous  n"en  voulez  pas,  couchez-vous 
auiires  §,  if  you  will  not  have  it,  let  it 
alone. 

COUCIIER  [kou.8h«]  V.  n.  1.  to  lie;  to 
lie  dotcn;  to  lay  o.'s  self  doion ;  2.  to 
sleep  (p:ujs  the  niglit). 

—  dehors,  en  ville,  to  sleep  out ;  —  en- 
semble, to  =  together  ;  —  tout  habille,  1 
—  dans  son  fourrcau,  to  =  in  o.'s  clothes, 
without  undressing ;  — sur  la  dure,  to 
:=.  upo?i  the  bare  boards;  —  a  la 
belle  etoile,  a  I'enseigne  de  la  lune,  to 
lie,  to  =  in  tlie  open  air. 

COUCIIER,  n.  m.  1.  retiring  to 
rest ;  going  to  bed  ;  2.  +  down-sitting ; 

3.  sleeping  (i)assing  the  night);  bed ;  4. 
bedding  ;  5.  (of  princes)  couchee  (bed- 
time); 6.  (of  the  moon,  sun,  stars)  se<- 
ting ;  going  dotcn ;  7.  (astr.)  setting. 

Petit  — ,  (of  princes)  moment  of  re- 
tiring to  vest;  —  du  soleil,  sun-set. 
Heure  du  — ,  bed-time. 

C;0UCI1ER1E  [kou-sh-ri]  n.  £  (iron.) 
amour ;  carnal  intercourse. 

COUCHETTE  [kou-she-i]  n.  f.  bed- 
stead (small). 

COUCHEU-R  [kou-sheur]  n.  m.,  SE 
[ea-z]  n   £  bed-feUow. 

I?or.  --  §,  e^ts^J  person  to  have  to  do 
icith,  1 1  de(d  ivith ;  mauvais  —  §,  disa- 
greeable person  to  have  to  do  with,  to 
deal  with. 

COUGHIS  [kou-slii]  n.  m.  (build.)  1. 
lagging ;  2.  (of  centring)  bolster. 

COUCI-COUGI  [kou-«i-kou-.i]  adv.  ^ 
so  so ;  middling ;  iudifferentli/. 

c;OUCOU  [kou-kou]  n.  m.  'l.  (orn.) 
cuckoo ;  2.  wooden  clock ;  8.  •'  covcou  " 
(nuserable  one-horse  chai.se);  4.  (bot.) 
common. primrose ;  coaslip;  5.  (hort) 
barren  straivberry-bush. 

—  gcai,  great  spotted  cuckoo  —  de 
mer,  (ich.)  red,  cuckoo-gurnet.  Fleur 
do  — ,  (bot)  daffodil;  cuckoo-flower ; 
pondule  ft  — ,  wooden  clock. 

Goal),  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  GouniiK. 

GOUDE  [ko.i-d]  n.  m.  1.  elbmc ;  2.  (of 
rivers,  roiuls.  walks,  ifec.)  elbmc ;  turn- 
ing: turn;  be'td ;  3.  ( macli. >''«-«*  •  4 
(u  fli.)  elboic. 


Coup  de  — ,  hxmch  with  o.'s  clboin 
S'appuyer  sur  Ic  — ,  to  lean  on  o.'s  — 
avoir  les  — s  perces,  etre  perce  par  lot 
— s,  to  be  out  at  the  r= ;  donner  nn  ccap 
des  coups  de — ,  to  hunch;  to  n-itdf-e  ; 
faire  — ,  to  elboto  ;  former,  iaire  le  — ,  to 
form  an  =,  a  bend,  a  turning  ;  bt'ti- 
ser  le  —  §  |^~,  to  crook  the  elbox  !■;■  i  o 
drink  hard;  perce,  irouo  au  — ,  pc;;'' 
par  les  — s,  out  at  the=i;  pouss>rq.  u.  d'l 
— ,  to  hunch,  to  nudge  a.  o. 

COUD:^,  E  [kou-d«]  adj.  (tech.)  kr^.u!:. 

Ligne  — ,  (of  bridges)  hip-line. 

COUUi;E  [kou-d4]  n.  £  1.  arrtt'e 
letigth;  2.  (anc.  mcas.)  cubit. 

— s  franches  ||  §.  elbow-room;  play. 
Avoir  les,  ses  — s  franches,  1.  ||  §  to  /ul^w 
elbaiv-rootn ;  2.  §  to  have  free,  full 
play  ;  laisser  a  q.  u.  les,  ses  — s  franches 
II  §,  to  give  a.  o.  elbotv-room ;  jiarvenir  a 
avoir  les,  ses  —  franches  1|  §,  to  get  el- 
bmo-room. 

GOU-DE-PIED  [kou-ds-pif]  n.  m.,  pi. 

G0U8-DE-1'IED, 

GOUDE-PIED  [kon-d-pi^]  n.  m.,  j)!. 
GouDES-iMEUs,  instep. 

GOUDER  [kou-dej  V.  a.  1.  to  bend  in 
the  form  ufan  elboiv  ;  2.  (tail.)  to  nuike 
an  elbow  to  (a  sleeve). 

Se  couder,  pr.  v.  to  elbow ;  to  form 
an  elbow,  a  bend. 

COUDOYER  [kou-don-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  el- 
bow ;  2.  to  jostle;  8.  to  huddle. 

Se  COUDOYER,  pr.  v.  1.  to  elbow  each 
other ;  2.  to  jostle. 

GouDEAi,"  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Cou- 

DEB. 

COUDRAIE  [kou-dri]  n.  £  1.  hazel- 
copse  ;  2.  filbert-orchard ;  plantation 
of  filberts. 

GouDRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing,  cf  Coff- 

DUE. 

COUDRE  [kou-dr]  n.  m.  V.  Coudkifr. 

COUDRE,  V.  a.  irr.  (colsant;  cou- 
su ;  ind.  pres.  nous  cousons  ;  in7pcif. 
cousAis;  pret  cousis;  fut  corur./.i; 
subj.  pres.  couse)  1.  ||  to  sew ;  2.  %  (ji'fll.l 
(a,  to)  to  tack  (join);  3.  \  to  i.litc\ 
(loaves). 

—  ensemble,  1.  to  =  together ;  2  §  T;' 
botch  up);  —  16gerement,  (need.)  to  tack 
on.  —  a  grands  points,  (need.)  to  ««c 
xiAth  large  stitches;  — a  points  ra- 
battus  (need.)  to  fell.  Person  no  qui 
cond,   sewer  [of). 

Cousu,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Coudre) 
1.  (of  the  cheeks)  holUnv ;  lank ;  2.  (oi 
the  mouth)  closed ;  8,  (of  tlie  sides) 
lank;  lean.  Avoir  le  visage  —  dc  petit* 
verole,  to  have  o.'s  face  marked,  pitted 
with  the  smidl-pox ;  etre  tout  —  de. 
(pers.)  1.  to  be  covered  with ;  ^  to  be  all 
over ;  2.  §  to  have  o.'s  pockets  full  of 
(money). 

COUDRE,  v.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like  Cou- 
dre) to  sew. 

—  en  linge,  to  be  a  seamstrem. 
GOUDREMENT   [kou-drf-miin]  n.  m. 

(of  leather  in  process  of  tanning)  W0f»n(7 
in  the  rat. 

COUORER  [kou-dr«]  V.  a.  (of  leather 
in  process  of  tanning)  to  move  in  th« 
vat. 

COUDRETTE  [kou-drj-t]   n.   f.   t    V. 

COUDRAIE. 

COUDRIER  [kou-dri«l  COUDRE  [kou- 
dr]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  hazel;  lMsel-7iut;  2. 
filbert-tree  ;  filbert. 

De— ,  1.  hazel;  2.flbert. 

CouDS,  ind.  pres  1st,  2d  .sing  ;  imp.-ra. 
2d  sing,  of  CouDRE. 

GOUENNE  [kou^-u]  n.  £  1.  pigskin 
(scraped);  2.  porpoise-skin;  3.  (med.) 
buff';  buffy ;  coat  of  blood  ;  b'iffy  co'it 

—  iiit^ammatoire,  (med.)  i:(j'lai':n.(t- 
tory  crust.     De  — .  bufij. 

GOUENNEU-X,  SE  [keae  n.n,  ej  i) 
adj.  (med.)  bnfi/. 

COUETTE  [koui-i]  n.  ti  feather  bed. 

GOUOOURDE  [kou-Kour-d]  n.  £  (bot) 
bottle-goura. 

Ct)UII>LARD  [kou-inr*]  n.  m.  (^navl 
(ieic-line ;  furling  line. 

COUI.ADOUX  fkou-la-.lou]  n.  m,  (PL) 
(nav.)  Itini/ards ;  shmml  -lai-kles. 

GO'UL.\0E  fkou-ln  j]  t,.  m.  leakage. 

Quantlte  perdue  par  le  — ,  leakage 

COI  LA.M.MENT[kju  lamiul  adv   t.J 


cou 


cou 


cou 


o(i  joute;  eu  jeu;  eii  jeuno;  eu  peur;  wn  pan;  m  pin;  on  bon;  mh  brun ;  *I1  liq. ;  ♦gn  liq. 


siHsakiiig,  writing) ./?M«w«y  ;  uithfluen- 
oy ;  flinvinul!/ ;  f'-eely.  ,.,.,, 

COl.'^.ANT,  E  [kou-iiin,  t]  adj.  1.  1  (of 
\\i\Mi\f)  ^^moing  ;  2.  ^Jlou'ing ;  fluent  ; 
»mootli';  a  §  (pers.)  easn ;  aceom/mo- 
fi  Uing ;  4.  (of  corilials,  wines)  snwotlt; 
5  (o^  kmt&)  running  ;  dip. 

I  St.yle  — ,  revs  — »,  tl.jwing  Dt'jle,  verset.  6. 
.S  t  id  -,  slip /.-ml. 

rCKLANT,  n.  m.  1.  ornamental 
"iUc ;  glide ;  2.  (of  parasols,  umbrellas) 
sWd^,'  runner;  3.  (tecli.)  «/«c?«. 

COUL6  [koa-16]  n.  m.  1.  (Abjic.)  dide  ; 
?.  (tound.)  cast;  3.  (mus.)  dtir;  4. 
(jMiint.)  riearf  color. 

OOULIi;,  E  [kou-U]  adj.  1.  (of  the  hand- 
writing) running. 

C0UL:6E,  n.  f.  1.  (of  writing)  running 
'Kind;  2.  (metal.)  tapping. 

Trou  de  — ,  (metal.)  tap-hole.  Faire 
1ft  —  i'l,  (metal.)  to  tap. 

OOULEMENT  [  kon-l  min  ]  n.  m. 
(phys,)7?OTo  (of  liquids). 

COULEU  [kou-l«]  V.  n.  (de,./^oot,-  a, 
to)  1.  II  (of  liquids)  to  flow;  to  run;  2.  || 
(of  liquids)  to  glide  (flow  gently);  to 
glide  along  ;  3.  ||  (of  liquids  and  vessels) 
to  leuk ;  to  run ;  to  run  out ;  4.  ||  (of 
\\(^^\u\s)  to  trickle ;  to  trickle  doivn;  5. 
i  (of  solids)  to  flow  (become  liquid) ;  to 
melt ;  6.  ||  to  dip ;  to  slip  of;  7.  II  to 
elide ;  8.  §  to  flow  (like  liquids) ;  to  is- 
sue ;  to  proceed ;  to  come ;  9.  §  (de, 
icith)  to  flow ;  to  abound ;  10.  §  to  dide  ; 
fo  creep ;  to  glide ;  to  steal;  to  glide; 
to  slip,  to  steal  away;  11.  §  (sur)  to 
glide  {over) ;  to  touch  lightly  {on,  up- 
on); to  pass  slightly  {over);  12.  (of 
blood)  toflo^c;  to  circulate;  to  run; 
13.  (of  blood)  to  flow,  to  run  (from  a 
wound) ;  14.  (of  blood)  to  be  shed,  spil- 
'M ;  15.  (cf  candles)  to  run ;  to  gutter  ; 
16.  (of  cordials,  wines)  to  drink,  to  go 
dtyion ;  17.  (of  the  eyes)  (a,  . . .)  to  wa- 
ter: to  run;  18.  (of  fruit)  to  drop;  to 
fail  off  J  19.  (of  ink)  to  run;  20.  (of  the 
Ilose)(.iL,  . .  .)  to  run;  21.  (of  razors)  to 
■fiUU;  5  to  cut;  22.  (of  time)  tofl^nc,  slip 
l*r^y  ;  tt  pass ;  23.  (of  wounds)  to  run ; 
'ui.  (dmic.)  to  slide;  25.  (found.)  to  run 
through  the  mould;  26.  (med.)  to  flow  ; 
VI,  (nav.)  to  slip. 


J  content  de  Eourcet,  ; 


s  flow  from 


.ftrmtjt ;  U-a   luriiies  ff>i  eiH  dts  yeux,  lean  flu 
fr  tttlht  etf'8.  V.  Les  niisseaux  cinilent  diiuceinent, 


U»  ttreami  glide  gentlii.  3.  Le  baril  coitle,  llie  caai 
Ic&ks,  runs  out.  4.  Lt'B  Uirmes  Iiii  coulent  dea  yeux, 
Uan  trii-kle /r'.ni  lii«  ems.  6.  L'eohelle  i-..u/a,  ike 
Iwldtr  slipped.  1.  Se  laiaeer  —  jmqu'a  lerre,  t" 
slide  down  to  th^  ground ;  le  chAsaia  c«ule  l*ien,  the 
frame  rWA^b  w,-I1.  8.  La  jiersimaiun  c-u'e  de  sea 
UvrrB,  persuasion  flows  Jroin  kii  lips ;  les  vera 
evui'ent  de  an  plume,  verses  Hnvf  frmn  Ais  pen.  i  1. 
—  iur  une  ciroonataiice,  un  fait,  ("  glide  enter  a  cir- 
cuntMance,  a  fact.  14.  Le  sang  &  cuule,  tt'otxl  Itat 
been  ailed,  spilled.  17.  Lea  yeux  hii  coulent,  hit 
tyet  water,  run.  '20.  Le  nez  lui  antle,  his  note  runs. 
%-2.  Ccunme  le  temps  coule,  ktnji  quickly  the  tinu 
slips  sway  I 

—  bas,  h  fond,  to  founder  ;  to  sink ; 

—  furtivement,  a  la  dorobee  §,  tc  steal. 

—  avec  abundance,  to  gush  ;  —  a  flots, 
to  sluice ;  faire  —  a  flots,  to  sluice  out ; 
—  de  source  §,  1.  to  flow  naturally ;  2. 
to  flow,  to  proceed,  t(^  come  from  the 
Iteart.  Faire  — ,  (  K  senses)  to  shed 
(blood) ;  to  spill ;  laisser  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
to  drop.  Qui  coule  au-dessus,  (  V.  sen- 
ses) (did.)  subterfluent ;  subterflumts. 

COULElt,  V.  a.  1.  II  to  strain  (liquids); 
2.  II  to  cast,  to  run  (fusible  things);  3.  || 
to  scald  (linen  to  be  washed);  4.  ||  §  to 
HAp ;  to  slip  in ;  to  let  slip  in ;  5.  ||  §  to 
Mde  in;  6.  §  to  pass,  to  spend  (time); 


T.   (danc.)    to    glide  over  (a  step);    8. 

i metal.)  fc>  cast;  9.  (mus.)  to  slur;  10. 
rjiv.)  to  sink;  to  run  down;  11.  §  «? 
run  do^.m;  to  hunt  doicn;  to  do  for; 
(o  <U>  up ;  12.  (nav.)  to  scuttle. 

J.  —  du  Imiillon,  du  lait,  to  strain  broth,  mill:  4. 
—  li  q.  u.  de  Parj^ent  daus  la  main,  /"  slip  monc!/ 
9r4c  a.  «.'«  iands ;  §  —  mi  mot  de  q.  ch.  dans  luie 
leltio,  <u  sliji  a  w.rtl  ..;■  a.  Ih.  in  a  lelter.  6.  — 
i'lieureiix  ji.urg,  to  spend  happy  days.  S.  —  une 
itatue,  I"  casi  a  statue. 

—  has,  h  fond,  1.  (nav.)  to  sink;  to 
i-vo)  dotmi;  2  ?  '^^  'wra  (a.  o.)  doicn  (in 
i\  discushii/ii;;  to  nonplus;  3.  §  to  run, 
U>  hunt  (a.  o.)  down ;  to  do  for  ;  to  do 
up;  t.  J  to  eichaust  (a  subject);  5.  §  to 
ititJ,',  (.V.  aH'nir);  to  wind  up;  6.  (nav.) 


to  scuttle.  —  de  nouveau.  (  V.  senses)  1 
to  recast. 

Sk  coulkr,  pr.  V.  1.  II  to  cast  (receive 
form,  shape) ;  2.  Il  to  slip  ,•  8.  §  to  dip  ; 
to  steal ;  to  go  by  stealth  ;  4.  f  to  slide. 

—  il  fond,  to  7'uin  o.'s  self;  to  do  for 
o.'s  self;  %  to  be  done  for,  up. 

Sf^,.~CoVl.EK,    ROULKU,    GLISSER.        Cov'er  {to 

fiow)  indicates  the  movement  of  fl..i(U;  rouler  (to 
roll)  signifies  to  move  by  turning  over  and  over  ; 
ff  isser  (.to  glide)  is  ajiplied  to  bodies  which  move 
with  tlie  same  aide  ci.tislantly  presented  to  the 
surface  over  which  the.v  move. 

COULEUR  [kou-ieiir]  n.  f.  1.  II  §  color; 
2.  II  §  coloring ;  3.  ||  — ,  — s,  (pi.)  color ; 
comp/ea-ion ;  4.  II  (for  painting)  paint; 
5.  II  — .»,  (pi  )  favor  (ribbon);  C.  §  color 
(pretextV  coloring;  appearance;  7  + 
— 8,  (pi.)  livery ;  8.  (arts)  color  ;  9. 
(cards)  color ;  suit;  10.  (her.)  color  ;  11. 
(a.  &  m.)  co'oring;  12.  (law)  color  (pre- 
text); 13.  (nav.)  — s,  (pi.)  cotor8(ttag); 
14.  (paiuL)  color. 

3.  B  mile,  mauvaise  — ,  goftd,  bad  complexion  ; 
avoir  de  belles  — »,  to  have  a  fne  conijjiexion.  (i. 
Veiiir  sous  —  d'ainiti^,  to  conte  ux*.^  color  of 
Jriendf.h'p, 

—  aigre,  stiff' color ;  — s  amies,  (paintl 
friendly  r=s  ,■  —  ehangeante,  changea- 
ble =  ;  —  claire,  light  =;;  —  composee, 
1.  heterogenous  =;;  2.  secondiry  ^;  — 
doininante,  prevailing  ^;  —  durable, 
permanonte,  piermanent  = ;  —  peu  du- 
rsHtiXv.,  fugitive  = ;  —  eclatante,  deep  =; ; 

—  faible,  pale  = ;  —  foncee,  dark  =^ ; 

—  noire  §,  dark  :=;  pales  — s,  (med.) 
cMorosis  ;  1  green  sickness ;  —  primi- 
tive, original,  primary  =;  —  ^oWAeJ'ast 
=  ;  — tranchante,  glaring,  showy  :=; 

—  voyante,  sliowy,  gaudy  =^ ;  —  qui 
])as&e,  fading  =:.     — de  chair, ^e«/t  =:; 

—  il  Teau,  witter-=:z  ;  —  de  feu,  flame  = ; 

—  il  riiuile,  oi',-=^;  —  de  rose,  1.  ||  rose- 
=: ;  2.  §  bright,  plea>ting  =«  /  —  il  la 
vapeur,  steam-=.  Absence  de  — ,  co- 
lorlessness ;  marchand  de  — s,  =z-man  ; 
uiecanique  fi  broyer  des  — s,  z=-inill ; 
pain  de  —  ii  Ihuilc,  oil--=^  cake;  peintro 
qui  met  en  — ,  (paint.)  dainer.  De  — , 
1.  colored;  2.  (.pers.)  of  color;  8.  (of 
lamps)  variegated  ;  de  —  solide,  fast- 
colored ;  en  pleine  — ,  (jiaint.)  icith  a 
full  brush.  Sans  — ,  1.  uncolored ;  2. 
colorl,€SS ;  sous  —  de,  under  =,  pretext, 
pretence  of.  Broyer  des  — s,  (paint.)  to 
grind  ^s,  paints;  changer  de  — ,  1.  || 
to  change  =;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  change  o.'s 
=.*!  (party);  donner  de  la  — ,  (cards)  to 
follmo  suit;  molanger  des  — s,  to  mia> 
=:.9,'  mettre  en  — ,  (paint.)  to  stain; 
iiiettre  la  i)reniiL're  — ,  to  lay  on  tlie first 
coat  of  paint;  porter  des  — s,  to  wear  a 
favor;  prendre  —  §,  1.  (th.)  to  assume 
a  character ;  2.  (pers.)  to  take  a  side  ; 
renoncer  ii  la  — ,  (pers.)  to  icear  nothing 
colored ;  reprendre  —  §,  1.  to  return  to 
favor;  to  appear  in  society  again; 
voir  q.  ch.  —  de  rose  §,  to  see  a.  th.  in 
its  brightest  =s. 

[Ct>«/e"r  is  111.  in  the  phrases  couleur  de  Jeu, — 
de  rose,  —  de  chair,  —  de  citron,  Ac] 

Syn. — Ciiui.KL'ii,  coi.oRis.  Couleur  (color)  dis- 
tinguishes by  its  varieties  the  images  of  different 
objects  presented  to  the  eye ;  coloris  (coluring)  is 
the  effect  produced  by  the  qualitv  of  the  rouieurs 
(colors),  Ihe  maimer  of  applying  llieni,  or  the  mix- 
ture of  light  and  aliade  viewed  as  a  whole.  Ti- 
tian's paintings  are  diatmguiahed  for  their  beauty 
of  coloris  (coloring),  which  they  owe,  it  is  said,  t^i 
the  peculiar  art  of  that  painter  in  preparing  and 
laying  on  his  co-ileurs  (co.ors). 

COULEU  VEE  [kou-ieu-vrj  n.  f.  1. 
(erpet.)  adder;  2.  $  §  mortification; 
vexation. 

—  il  collier,  water-adder.  Bois  — , 
bois  de  — ,  snake-wood.  Avaler  des  — s 
§,  to  put  up  vrilh  mortifications ;  piquo 
par  une  — ,  dui-.g  by  an  adder;  *  ad- 
der-stung. 

COULEUVREAU  [kou-leu-vrfi]  n.  m. 
(erpet.)  young  adder. 

COULEUVRliE  [  kou-leu-vri  ]  n.  £ 
(hot.)  brt/ony. 

COULEVRINE  [kou-ls-vri-n]  n.  f.  cul- 
verin ;  aspic, 

fitre  sous  la  —  de,  1.  to  be  within  the 
reach  <)/■( fortresses');  2.  §  (pers.)  to  be  in 
the  power  of;  to  be  dependent  on, 
iipim. 

COULIS   [kou-U]  n.  m.  1.  (eulin.)  cul- 


li« ;  Jelly  ;  strained  gravy,  soup ;  % 
(mas.)  grout. 

COIj'LIS  [koM-ii]  adj.  ni.  (of  wind)  cfa 
dra  light. 

Vent  — ,  draught  of  air. 

COULISSE  [kou-ii-s]  n.  f.  t.  groove; 
2.  running-string  ;  3.  (of  crosi-bcwt) 
chase;  4.  (of  presses)  rih ;  5.  (of  ^r1r.- 
dows)  slip-board ;  0.  (bank.,  excJu) 
"  coulisse"'  (unauthorized  part  of  the  *  ^ 
change,  in  iviiich  business  is  trans.actio 
by  unlicensed  agents  before  or  afltr 
change-hours):  7.  (e.\cli.)  "■  cou/isr.e" 
(freqiienters  of  the  coulisse);  8.  ({.rinl  ) 
gully;  9.  {t\\esX.)  s:ide  scene ;  slip;  10. 
green-room  (actors');  11.  (tech.)  dide, 

A  — ,  sliding ;  derriOre  Ics  — s,  (theat) 
behind  the  curtain,  Faire  les  yeux  eu 
— ,  regarder  en  —  §,  to  look  sideivise. 

COULISSEAU  ikou-li-s6]  n.  m.  (en- 
gin.)  guide. 

COULISSIER  [kou-U-si6]  n.  m.  1. 
(exch.)  frequenter  of  the  coulisse  (unli- 
censed ^ent  who  transacts  business  be- 
fore or  after  change-hours);  2.  (theat) 
frequenter  of  the  slips. 

COULOIR  [kou-loar]  n.  m.  1.  straitier; 
filter ;  2.  colander ;  8.  (of  houses)  pas- 
sage ;  4.  (of  the  houses  of  parliament) 
lobby ;  5.  {(Hisi.)  filter. 

COULOIRE  [kou-loa-r]  n.  f.  1.  strain- 
er; filter;  2.  colander, 

COULPE  [koul-p]  n.  f.  +  -f  defilement 
of  sin. 

Dire  sa- —  (de),  to  say  peccavi  {for). 

COU  LURE  rkou-Iu-rj  n.  f.  1.  (of  fruit) 
dropping ;  falling  off;  2.  (metal.)  run- 
ning out. 

COUP  [kou]  n.  ni.  1.  n  (DK,  ^cit}l)  blow 
(effect  of  violence  in  general) ;  2.  ||  stroke 
(blow  of  heavy  bodies  considered  rela- 
tively to  the  person  or  thing  that  strikes) ; 

8.  II  knock;  — s,  (pi.)  knocking;  betii- 
ing ;  4.  §  stroke ;  bloio  ;  b.  §  deed  ;  act ; 
action ;  *{  bloiv ;  ^  hit ;  6.  §  stroke ; 
event;  7.  §  time  (one  time);  8.  II  §  aim; 

9.  §  trick;  10.  (of  dice)  throw;  11.  (oJ 
drums)  heat;  12.  (of  fire-nrms)  shot;  l-'V 
(of  lashes,  rods,  whijis)  stroke;  14.  (of 
liquids)  draught ;  drop ;  15.  (of  pistons) 
stroke;  10.  (of  rams) /^««,-  17.  (of  straps, 
whips)  stroke;  strifje ;  lash;  18.  (of 
thunder)  clctp ;  19.  (of  whips)  smackr 
ing;  smack;  20.  (of  wind)  gust;  21. 
(artil.)  charge;  22.  (bowling)  upcast; 
23.  (chess,  draughts)  move;  24.  (dice) 
throw;  25.  (fenc.)  thrust;  26.  (play) 
move ;  27.  (play)  remove. 

1.  Un  —  do  bAt«n,  de  pierre,  blow  with  a  »iick,a 
stone.  2.  Un  ■ —  de  inarteau,  de  cloche,  a  stroke  'f 
a  hammer,  a  be'l.  3.  Un  —  sur  'a  tSto,  a  knock  on 
the  head.  4.  Get  *v4iicment  fiit  un  —  terrible, 
this  event  was  a  terrible  blow,  stroke.  7.  R^usaii 
du  premier  — .  tn  succeed  Ihe  first  time.     8.  N'«tre 


1  —  de  tambour, 


■tthitiii  is  dons 


by  beat  i>f  drun 

—  (avec  bruit),  clap ;  —  (avec  lea 
dents),  bite;  —  (donne  doucement), 
toiich  ;  —  (avec  im  instrument  emoiisso), 
bloio;  — (avec  un  instrument  pointu), 
stub ;  wound ;  —  (avec  un  instrument 
tranchant),  1.  cut;  2.  wounil ;  .3.  gash  ; 

—  (en  jetant),  throw;  'i fling ;  —  (avec 
les  jointures  des  doigts),  rap ;  —  (avec 
la  main  ouverte),  slap  ;  —  (avec  le  pied), 
kick;  —  (avec  une  plume),  stroke; 
dash ;  —  (avec  le  poing),  thump ;  —  {k 
une  porte),  1.  knock;  — s.  knock 'mg ;  2. 
rap ;  — s,  rapping ;  —  (en  pressant  en 
avant),  push  ;  thrud ;  ^  shove, 

—  aniorti,  spent  shot ;  —  decisif,  deci- 
sive blow  ;  —  fourre,  1.  (fenc.)  Inter- 
changed, thrust ;  2.  §  disservice  inter- 
changea ;  grand  — ,  1.  hard,  heavy  blow, 
stroke;  2.  thump  ;  3.  (of drinking)  swill; 
-r-sicig;  4.  {fenc.)  home-thrust ;  legranO 
— ,  t/ie  last  cast;  —  heureux  §,  1.  lucky 
hit;  2.  (play)  lucky  move;  —  leger,  1. 
slight  bknv ;  J^S"  dab  ;  2.  light  stroke; 
mauvais  — ,  1.  unlucky  blow;  2.  %  foul 
deed;  —  nionte,  thing  prepared,  go( 
up;  —  mortel,  1.  ||  §  death-blow;  2. J 
blight;  —  perdu,  useless  iffort ;  luira, 
heavy  bloio  :  petit  — ,  (of  drinking)  sup ; 

—  rendu,  ( V.  senses)  §  1  counter-bvi). 

—  qui  porte.  1.  blow,  stroke,  sliol,  Jmv 
that  tells;  %  {fenc.)  lunne-thnist.   — o'u 

—  §,  one  after  a/noVber ;  —t>  et  tleseurfvi 

149 


cou 

COU 

COU 

a  mal ;  d  mule ;  e  fee ; 

efeve;  eKte;  ^je;  til;  Jile;  omol; 

omole;  dniort;  msuc;  iisflre;  OMjour; 

(law)  dUahUng  a  man's  limhs.  —  (Vai- 
gTll  lie,  stitch  ;  —  dair,  draught ;  —  d'ami, 
friendly  turn  ;  —  d'aviron  (  V.  Avi- 
bon)  ;  —  de  baton,  ( V.  Baton),  &c  — 
dans  I'eau  §,  vain,  useless  attempt ;  —  de 
feu,  1.  shot;  2.  sliot-icou7id\  V.  Feu);  — 
lie  f'»nd,  (fencing)  ho-ine  thnist;  —  de 
•<3ndre,  de  tonncrre,  |  §  thunder-stroke, 
I  'ffy)  ,■  —  de  main,  §,  1.  surprise ;  2. 
{,Dii  )  coup  de  mair.;  —  de  niaitie  §,  1. 
KtOoUrly  stroke ;  2.  (play)  masterly 
nwvi';  — de  niallieur  §,  unlucky  hit ;  — 
•?c  uiassue,  1.  ||  bloic  with  a  dub;  2.  § 
th\,nder-stroke,  -clap;  —  de  mort  \  §, 
■leath-hlow  ;  —  d'ongle,  scratch  ;  —  de 
I  (irtie  §,  1.  decisive  hloto;  2.  (play)  mas- 
terly move ;  —  de  revers,  1.  back-blow  ; 
2.  back-stroke;  —  a  tx)ute  volee,  ran- 
dom shot.  Encore  un  — ,  1.  ||  one  more 
blow,  stroke,  &c. ;  2.  §  once  more ;  tout 
B  — ,  1.  suddenly ;  on  a  sudden ;  ^  all 
at  mice ;  2.  abruptly ;  tout  d'un  — ,  all 
at  once;  at  once;  *f  at  mie  time.    An 

—  de  . . .,  (of  clocks)  xchen  the  clock 
strikes  . . . ;  a  ce  — ,  (  K  Pour  le  — ) ;  a 
— s  de  . . .,  wit/i  a  ... ;  a  —  de  baton, 
d'6pee,  &C,  with  a  stick,  .twoi-d,  &c. ;  a 
— 8  perdus,  at  randotn;  a — s  redoubles, 
xcitli,  redoubled  strokes;  a  —  sur,  m,ost 
certainly ;  for  certain ;  to  a  certainty ; 
to  be  »ure ;  a  tous  — s  §,  even/  moment ; 
^  at  every  turn;  a  —  perdu  §,  in  vain; 
uselessly;  aprcs  —  §,1.  afterwards; 
2.  when  it  is  too  late ;  3.  (law)  ex  post 
facto  ;  d'un  — ,  at  a  stroke,  &c. ;  d'un 
deal  — ,  1.  at  a,  one  blow,  stroke,  &c. ;  at 
one,  at  a  single  blow,  stroke ;  2.  §  at  a, 
one  s^coop ;  3.  at  once  ;  du  premier  — , 
at  the  Jirst  blo^c,  stroke,  &c. ;  par  I'effet 
d'un  —  hcureux,  ^  by  a  lucky  hit ;  pour 
lo  — ,  l./or  once ,  2.  this  time;  pour  ce 
la,  pour  ce  —  -ci,./b/'  this  once ;  sans 

—  ferir,  without  striking  a  bUnc ;  sans 
OO-t-ir  un  — ,  without  a  bloic ;  sous  le  — 
^0  $,  (b.  8.)  threatened  icith;  exposed 
ftj ,  ontlie  point  of  incurring.  Allongcr 
r.ii  — ,  1.  to  level  a  blow ;  2.  (fenc.)  to 
:r,alt  a  thmst  (at) ;  amortir,  rompre  un 
— ,  to  deaden  a  bl(» -.  stroke ;  assener 
aii  — ,  to  deal,  to  strih  i.  a  blow  ;  assom- 
rner,  rouer  de  — s,  to  bent  unmercifully  ; 
attra{"3r  un  — ,  to  gel  a  blaic  ;  avoir  le 

—  Si  (play)  ^<'  have,  to  jilay  the  first 
move;  detourner  un  — ,  to  icard  off  a 
blow;  donner  un  —  &,  1.  (  9.  senses)  to 
s'rike,  to  hit  a  bloic ;  to  strike ;  to  hit ; 
to  knock;  2.  to  push;  -3.  to  slap;  4.  to 
pu^h :  5.  to  stab ;  donner  des  — s,  (  V. 
senses)  to  give  a  beating  ;  donner  un 
p-and  — ,  de  grands  — s  a,  to  thximp ; 
donner  de  petits  — s  I'l,  to  chuck;  donner 
a  q.  u.  un  —  de  jarnac  §,  to  give  a.  o. 
unea-pectedly  a  death-blmo ;  donner  des 
— 8  de  pied,  to  kick  ;  donner  un  —  de 
revers,  to  hit  a  back  stroke ;  donner  un 

—  de  sonnette,  to  ring  the  bell ;  to  ring  ; 
fafre  son  — ,  1,  to  give  o.'s  blow;  stroke, 
&c. ;  2.  §  to  succeed;  faire  d'une  picrre 
4eux  — s  §,  to  kill  two  birds  tcith  one 
stone ;  flanquer  des  — s  a  ^^°,  to  lick; 
to  give  a  licking;  frapper  un  — ,  to 
strike  a  blow ;  frapper  les  grands  — s  §, 
to  take  effectual  means;  manquer  son 
— ,  1.  to  miss  o.'s  blow,  stroke,  &c. ;  2.  § 
to  m,i«carry ;  percer  de  — s,  to  cover 
iHth  wounds;  porter  — ,  1.  (a)  to  in- 
jure ;  2.  to  take  effect ;  to  hit  home  ;  to 
tell ;  porter  un  — ,  1 .  to  give,  to  deal  a 
hUno;  2.  to  stab;  porter  un  —  fourre  a 
§  U)  do  a  disservice  to ;  porter  un  — 
ay>rtv]  A,  1.  1  §  to  give  a  deutli-bUno ;  2. 
to  stab ;  [lorter  le  iernier  —  §,  to  give 
th,\  finishing  stroke;  porter  les  — s,  to 
rcceire,  Ui  get  the  bloic ;  to  get,  liuve  a 
It  iting  ;  \^'  drubbing;  rabattre  les 
-■«,§,  1.  to  appease  Vie  angry  parties ; 
2  tt  remove  unfavorable  imprej<sions; 
fei-x'vrir  des  — s,  (  V.  senses)  to  get  a 
beating ;  rendre  un  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to 
founterbuff;  saluer  de  ...  — s,  tirer  . . . 
— «  dc  canon,  (nav.)  to  fire  a  salute  of 
. .  guns ;  tirer  un  — .  ur.  —  de  feu,  to 

fire  (I  sluit;  tirer  a  —  i)erdu.  ft  — s  per- 
dus, to  fire  III  random ;  tuer  ft  — s  de 
p'erre.  to  stone  to  death;  en  venir  au.\ 
— 1>,  to  come  to  liltncs.  I.e  —  \nnt  la 
xJle,  I'argent  §  ^F",  it  is  icort/i  while. 
8^. — T<ti:T  n'tJN'  coup  tout  a  coup.  7'<.tU  li'itn 


cttiip  means  all  at  once,  all  at  one  time  ;  tout  a  coup 
«ijrnifii'8  suddenly,  in  an  iiMlant,  on  the  s^'oT. 
WliHl  is  done  tout  rf'un  coup  may  have  been  pre- 
medilated  or  expected,  although  it  is  not  done  by 
(legrei's,  but  all  at  one  time  ;  what  is  done  tout  a 
cwtp  is  entirely  unpremeditated,  unexpected  :  a 
thing  that  is  done  tcut  d'un  coup  (all  at  one  time) 
may  not  be  done  tout  n  coup  (on  a  auddtn). 

COUP  ABLE  [kou-pa-bi]  adj.  (de,  of) 
1.  guUty  (of  crim  i) ;  2.  guilty  (of  feults) ; 
culjmble  ;  to  blame. 

Non  — ,  1.  innocent ;  2.  blameless. 
D'une  maniere  — ,  ].  guiltily  ;  2.  culpa- 
bly. Declarer  q.  u.  — ,  non  — ,  (law)  to 
find  a.  o.  guilty,  not  guilty ;  to  bring 
a.  o.  in  guilty,  not  guilty ;  se  declarer 
— ,  se  reeonnaitre  comme  — ,  (law)  to 
plead  guilty  ;  se  rendre  —  de,  to  be 
guilty  of. 

CdUPABLE.  n.  m.  f.  1.  guilty  per- 
son; guilty;  2.  (\&v!) culprit ;  3.  %  cul- 
prit. 

COUPAGE  [kou-pn-j]  n.  in.  chitting. 

COUPANT,  E  [kou-pan-t]  adj.  1.  cut- 
ting; that  cuts;  2.  (of  sharp  Instru- 
ments) sharp  ;  that  cuts. 

COUPE  [kou-p]  n.  f.  1.  cutting;  2. 
chopping  ;  3.  (of  wood)  cutting ;  fell- 
ing ;  4.  wood  to  be  cut,  felled ;  5.  wood 
cut,  felled;  6.  (of  fruit)  cutting  open; 
7.  cut  (place);  8.  cut  (manner,  sliape); 
9.  division ;  10.  (of  clothes)  cutting  out ; 
ctit;  11.  (arcli.,  build.)  (vertical)  sectio7i ; 
12.  (arc)i.,  build.)  (horizontal)  plftn  ;  13. 
(arch.,  build.)  inclination;  slope;  14. 
(cards)  cutting ;  cut. 

8.  Heo.nnailre  q.  c.  a  sa  — ,  tohnmo  a.  th.  by  its 
cut.  9.  La  —  des  vers,  des  phrases,  du  stj-le,  the 
division  <it' verset,  nf  p/iraaes,  of  the  sttile.  III.  C'est 
la  laute  de  la  — ,  it  is  t/te  Jaul't  of  the  cut.  14.  A 
vous  la  — ,  it  is  t/our  cut. 

A  la  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  to  cut;  to  be 
cut ;  2.  i7i  cutting  ;  8.  on  cutting ;  4.  on 
cuttitig  open  ;  en  — ,  (of  wood)  for  cut- 
ting, felling.     £tre  sous  la  —  de  q.  u., 

1.  (cards)  to  pilay  first ;  2.  §  to  be  in  a. 
o.'s  po^ver ;  se  trouver  sous  la  —  de  q.  u., 
§,  to  be  in  a.  o.'s  pjower. 

COUPE,  n.  f.  1. 1  cup  (drinking  vessel) ; 

2.  *  J  cup ;  chalice ;  8.  ||  §  cup  (con- 
tents); 4.  (arch.)  basin;  5.  (astr.)  cra- 
ter ;  6.  (theol.)  wine. 

1.  —  d'argei  t.  d'or,  on  de  come,  silver,  gold,  '/r 
horn  cup.  3.  §  lioire  a  la  —  du  platsir  on  du  mal- 
heur,  to  drink  of  the  cup  of  pleasure  or  pain. 

—  de  fontaine,  basin.  Boire  a  la  — 
de  q.  u.,  to  drink  of  a.  o.'s  cup ;  boire 
la  — jusqu'a  la  lie  §,  to  drink  of  Vie  cup 
of  bitterness  to  the  dregs.  ^,*^  De  la  — 
au.\  levres  il  y  a  loin,  there's  many  a 
slip  between  the  cup  and  the  lip. 

C0UP:6  [kou-p6]  n.  m.  1.  chariot ; 
Brougham, ;  2.  (of  stage-coaches) 
"  coupe"  (front  part) ;  3.  (danc)  cou- 
pee. 

COUPE-ASPEPvGES  [kou-pas-pir-j]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  (hort)  asparagus-knife. 

COUPEAU  [kou-p6]  n.  ni.  +  summit, 
top  (of  a  mountain). 

COUPE-COK  [kou-p-k6r]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s, 
coni-ctitter. 

COUI'E-CUL  [kou-p-kui]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s, 
t  V.  Coupe-gorge. 

COUPE-GORGE  [kou-p-gOr-j]  n.  m. 
pi.  — s,  1.  n  cut-throat  place;  2.  §  nest 
qf  cheats;  den  of  thieves ;  3.  (lansque- 
net) the  dealer  taming  up  his  own 
card  first. 

Faire  un  vilain  — ,  (lansquenet)  (of  the 
dealer)  to  turn  up  his  own  cardfi'rst. 

COUPE-J\PvUET  [kou-p-ja-r^]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  cut-tfiroat;  ruffian. 

C0UPE-LI<:GUMES  [kou-p-U-gu-m]  n. 
in.  veget*tble-cutter. 

COUPELLATION.[kou-pi.la-si6n]  n.  f. 

1.  (clicin.)  cupellation ;    cupel-assay; 

2.  (metal.)  testing. 

COUPELLE  [kou-pi-l]  n.  f.  (chem.) 
cupel. 

E.ssai  i  la  — ,  ((ihem.)  cupel-assay. 
Argent,  or  de  — ,  purest  silver,  gold. 
Mettre,  passer  ft  la  — ,  1.  J  (chem.)  to  sub- 
mit to  cupellation  ;  2.  (metal.)  to  test; 

3.  §  to  test ;  to  put  to  the  test. 
COUPELLElt  [kou-pi-i^]  V.  a.  (metal.) 

to  test. 

Coui'ELLfe,  E,  pa.  p.  (metal.)  tested, 

Non  — ,  untested. 

COUPE-PAILEE  [kou-p.pa.i*1  n.  m., 
pi.  —  (agr.)  chaff-cutting  maclihie. 


COUPE-PAtE  [kou-p-pA-i]  n.  m.,  pi 
— ,  dough-knife. 

COUPER  [kou-p«]  v.  a.  1.  II  (i)E, /rom) 
to  cut  (separate) ;  2.  |  to  c~ut  (mtikc  an  in- 
cision in) ;  3.  II  to  carve  (meat  at  table); 
to  cut  up  ,•  4.  B  to  cross ;  to  cross  off; 
6.  S  to  cut  (castrate) ;  to  geld ;  6.  §  (th.) 
to  cut ;  to  cross ;  to  intersect ;  tc  di- 
vide ;  7.  §  to  cross  ;  to  get  before ;  S.  -3 
to  stop,  to  interrupt  (a,  o.  speaking);  ?■. 
to  stop  (a  o.'s  breath);  10.  to  miv  (li- 
quids);  11.  (de,  ...;  avec,  wiVi)  to  dU 
lute  (milk,  wine) ;  to  put  water  in  ;  12. 
to  cut  up  (roads) ;  18.  §  to  stop  (a.  o.'o 
voice,  words);  14.  (agr.)  to  prune;  16 
(cards)  to  cut;  16.  (geom.)  to  intersect; 
17.  (mil.)  to  intercept;  to  exit  off;  TS. 
(mil.)  to  break  through  (tne  lines);  19. 
(nav.)  to  cut  away  (a  mast) ;  20.  (surg.) 
to  amputate  ;  to  cut  off;  to  take  off. 

1.  —  du  pain,  du  bols,  des  pierres,  to  cut  bread, 
wood,  stones.  2.  — le  doigt  a  * .  u.,  to  cut  a.  o.'sjin- 
ffer.  6.  Un  pays  coupe  par  des  canaux,  des  routes, 
a  Country  cnsscd,  intersected  by  canals,  roads.  1, 
La  V(jiture  nous  eoupa,  the  .  oach  crossed  us.  got 
before  «».  11.  —  du  vin  av.  .■  de  I'eau,  to  dllut* 
u-ine  with  water.  17.  L'en  le/lii  leur  coupa  lei 
vivres,  the  enemy  intercepted,  «t  off  their  supplier, 

—  (en  abattant),  1.  to  cut  down;  to 
fell ;  2.  to  strike  off;  3  to  lop  off;  — 
(par  bandes),  to  shred  ;  ■  -  (par  le  bout), 
to  nip  off;  —  (par  les  cot-^s),  to  clip  ;  — 
(en  detachant),  1.  ||  to  cm  off;  2.  §  to  in- 
tercept; to  cut  off;  —  ('5n  elaguant),  1. 
to  cut  away,  down ;  2.  to  lop  off;  — 
(en  extirpant),  to  cut ;  —  (en  faf onnant), 
to  cut  out;  —  (en  fauchant),  1.  to  nunc; 
to  cut  down;  2.  to  moxc,  'o  cut  off;  — 
(a  la  liache),  to  chop  off';  —  (en  inter- 
ceptant),  to  cut  off';  to  stop;  —  (en 
morceaux),  to  cut  2ip ;  —  (en  ouvrant), 
to  cut  open;  —  (en  rognan*,),  to  clip; 
to  clip  off;  —  (en  rognaiit  la  surface),  tc 
s/iear;  —  (en  separant),  1. 11  to  cut  asurt- 
der ;  2.  to  cut  up ;  —  (en  taillant),  lo 
/tew  down. 

—  court,  to  cut  Vie  matter  sJiort ;  - 
court  a  (q.  u.),  1.  to  =  (a.  o.)  diort ;  2  ti 
put  a  stop  to  (a.  th.) ;  —  le  plus  court  j ; 
to  take  the  shortest  way,  ^  cut ;  —  eii 
deux,  1.  to  =:  asunder;  2.  1  to  z=  in 
two ;  3.  (her.)  to  empale ;  —  en  tra^  f  r», 
to  =  across ;  —  par  bande,  to  shred  ; 
—  le  bout  de,  to  nip  off';  —  ^n  moi- 
ceaux,  1.  to  =  in  pieces ;  2.  to  hew  w; 
pieces;  — en  travers,  to  cross-^ut-  &t 
faire  —  les  cheveux,  to  have  o.'s  hair  out 

[CoupEK  must  not  be  confounded  with  '/aille^.'^ 

CouPE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Coupeb) 
1.  (of  style,  pdirases)  abrupt;  u  icon^ 
nected  ;  2.  (her.)  couped. 

Non  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  uncut;  2.  titv- 
cropped ;  3.  uninterrupted ;  4.  unfeU- 
ed ;  5.  unintercepted  ;  6.  u7WiotDn ;  un- 
chopped;  7.  unshorn;  8.  unhewn ;  9. 
(of  liquids)  unmixed  ;  10.  (of  milk,  wine) 
undiluted;  11.  (agr.)  unprnned ;  12. 
(cards)  uncut;  18.  (geom.)  unintersect- 
ed;  14.  (mil.)  unintercepted;  Voitui* 
— e,  chariot;  Brougham. 

Se  COUPER,  pr.  v.  1.  to  cut  o.^s  self;  2. 
(pers.)  to  cut;  3.  (i)ers.)  (a., for)  to  cui 
o.'s  self(&.  th.);  4.  (th.)  to  cut  (be  separa- 
ted) ;  5.  (th.)  to  break  ;  to  burst ;  tc 
crack;  to  cut;  to  wear  into  holes;  & 
§  (pers.)  to  be  chafed,  galled ;  7.  (th.)  to 
c'lt,  to  cross,  to  intersect  each  other ;  8. 
(jiers.)  to  contradict  o.'s  self;  9.  (of 
liquids)  to  mix;  10.  (of  milk,  wine)  tr 
be  diluted;  11.  (geom.)  to  intersect;  12. 
(man.)  to  cut ;  to  interfere ;  to  hitch, 

I.  U  s'est  coupe,  he  has  a.l  himsef.  2.  —  la 
doigt,  la  main,  to  cut  o.'s  jinyer,  hand.  3.  —  du 
pain,  de  la  vijinde,  to  cut  o.'s  self  »"»*#  bread,  meal, 
4.  Ce  fruit  se  coupe  bien,  this  fruit  cuts  well.  5.  L; 
cuir,  le  drap  se  coupe,  leather,  cloth  breaks,  bnrstt 
cuts.  8.  —  dans  ses  r^ponses,  to  contradict  u.'j  sol 

COUPEE,  V.  n.  1.  (of  s'narp  insl.'U- 
ments)  to  cut ;  2.  (th.)  to  chop  ;  8.  (pers.; 
(v\Vi,  across)  to  cut;  4.  (cards)  to  cut; 
6.  (cards)  to  cut  in. 

—  par  le  plus  court  § ,  to  take  the 
shortest  cut.  A  qui  ft  — ?  (cards)  tch<tM 
cut  is  it  t  c'est  ft  moi,  ft  vous,  &c.,  a  — 
(cards)  it  is  my,  your,  &c.,  cut. 

COUPEKET  [kou-p-ri]  n.  m.  1.  chop- 
per :  2.  chopping -knife  ;  8.  (tech.)  ena 
meller's  file. 

COUPEROSE  [kou  p-rt-i]  a.     1.  e^ 


cou 


cou 


cou 


o&ionte;  eujcu;  sujeune;  «lpcur;  ayipm;  ire  pin;  5?ibon;  uabrun;  *11  Uq.;  'gn  Uq. 


peras;  2.  (med.)  stone-pock;  ^  rosy 
drop;  ^  carhunded  face ;  1  Uotclied 
and  pimpled  face. 

—  verte,  vopperas  ;  green  vitriol. 
COUPEROSi;,     E     [kou-p-ro-i*]    a.Ij. 

<meJ.)  blotched  and  jtimpled. 

Nez  — ,  copper  nose,. 

COCPE-TETE  [kou-p-t4-t]  n.  m.  (play) 
lifTD-froff. 

OOUPEU-R  [kou-peur]  n.  m.,SE  [eu-i] 

f.  1.  cuiier ;  2.  (lansquenet)  player. 

—  da  bourae,  cut-purse;  pick-pock- 
rf;  —  d'eta,  (orn.)  cut-water. 

COUl'LE  [kou-pi]  n.  f.  1.  (th.)  couple 
(two  tliir^j  ;l"the  same  kind);  2.  couple 
(chain) ;  S.  (of  game)  brace ;  4.  (hunt) 
hrace. 

1.  Une  —  d'<Eufs,  do  seiriettes,  de  chapons,  a 
couple  fif  eggsy  of  napkins^  of  cap.-ns. 

COUPLE,  n.  m.  1.  (pers.,  animals) 
couple  (two  animated  beings  acting  in 
concert) ;  2.  (pers.,  animals)  pair  (male 
and  female);  ^  couple;  3.  {xia.w.) frame; 
tiinher. 

1.  Un  —  d^amis,  de  fripons,  de  chiens,  a  couple 
vf  friend;  if  cktalu,  if  dogn.  i.  —  'M.eXn, faith- 
Jul  pair  ;  heirreux  — ,  happ;j  pair,  cample  ;  —  bien 
n$9'trti,  ipell-inau-ked  couple  ;  un  —  de  pigeons,  a 
J  yir,  couple  of  pigtont. 

Maitre  — ,  (nav.)  nUdship-frame.   Par 

— s,  1.  in  couples;  %  in  pairs.  Aller 
par  — s,  to  {/o  ill  pairs. 

COUPLER  [kou-pl«]  V.  a.  1.  to  couple 
(unite  by  a  chain) ;  2.  to  lodge  two  to- 
gether. 

COUPLET  [kou-pU]  n.  m.  1.  couplet 
(i.f  plays,  songs) ;  2.  t  song ;  8.  t  stanza  ; 
4.  (of  songs)  verse  ;  6.  t  (theat.)  tirade  ; 
6.  (tech.)  hinge. 

COUPLETER  [kou-pIS-t«]  v.  a.  $  ^  to 
write  a  sojtg,  satirical  verses  on. 

COUPOIR  [kou-poar]  n.  m.  1.  cutter 
(instrument  for  cutting) ;  2.  (mach.) 
knife;  3.  (print)  cutting -knife  ;  4.  (tech.) 
ifUide. 

COU  POLE  [koo-po-i]  n.  £  (arch.)  cu- 
ivia  ;  spherical  vault 

COUPON  [kou-pon]  n.  m.  1.  remnant 
fof  tissues) ;  2.  (com.)  (of  shares)  part ; 
A.  (fln.)  coupon ;  dividend-warrant. 

—  dOtache,  (fln.)  eas- dividend.  — de 
k'ge  (theat)  hox-ticket  for  one  person. 

COUPUKE  [ko,.  |.u  r]  n.  C  1.  (i,  in) 
cut  (separation,  opuidag  made  by  an 
edged  instrument) ;  2.  gash ;  3.  sup- 
pression; erasure;  4.  (of  canals,  <fcc.) 
cut ;  5.  (bank.)  smaU  note. 

Herbe  a  la  — ,  (bot)  milfoil.  Faire 
one  —  a,  1.  to  cut ;  2.  to  cut  out ;  3.  to 
suppress ;  to  erase. 

COUR  [kour]  n.  f  1.  yard;  court- 
yard; court;  2.  (of  prisons)  yard. 

Basse — ,  1.  back-yard;  2.  poultry- 
= ;  —  principale,  principal  court.  — 
de  derriere,  hack  =,  court;  —  de  de- 
vant,  front  court ;  —  d"entree,  front 
court;  — d'honneur,  (of  seats,  palaces) 
principal  court. 

COUR,  n.  £  1.  1  court  (of  the  sove- 
reign, prtnce)  ;  2.  §  court;  8.  ||  court  of 
judicature,  justice ;  court;  4.  §  love- 
Buit ;  love-making ;  ^  courtship. 

—  criminelle,  1.  criminal  court;  2. 
(law)  crown  side ;  —  laique,  civil  = ; 
—  pleniere,  1.  (hist)  plenary  ■=. ;  2.  ^m- 
ueually  large  company  =:;  —  prev«)- 
tnle,  court  of  high  commission;  —  sei- 
pneurialc,  (feud.)  court-baron ;  —  su- 
wJterne,  inferior,  base  court.  —  d"as- 
Bises,  court  of  assise;  —  des  eomptes, 
Exchequer;  —  de  justice,  court  of  jus- 
iive,  judicature ;  —  de  justice  criminel- 
)^  criminal  court ;  — des  pairs,  court 
/parliament.  Ennemi  de  la  — ,  anti- 
joui'tier ;  esprit  ton  de  la  — ,  court- 
Uness  ;  esprit,  ton  Otranger  a  celui  de  la 
— ,  zmcnurtliness ;  liomme  de  — ,  gentle- 
man of  the  = ;  nuit  de  — ,  reception  k 
in  — ,  =^-night  Dans  Tesprit  le  ton  de 
la  — ,  courtly ;  de  — ,  courtly.  Croer, 
'^lizerune  —  de  justice,  to  erect  a  =; 
Hire  bien  a  la  — ,  to  he  in  favor  at  ■= ; 
faire  ia  —  a  §,  1.  to  cou,rt :  to  pay  :=  to ; 
2.  to  vsoo ;  to  pay  o.'s  addresses  to  ;  to 
make  love  to;  ^  to  court;  faire  sa  —  g, 
fo  pay -—,  attendance ;  mettre  hors  de 
— .  (law)  to  nonmiit;  etre  mis  hors  de 
— ,  tl«w)  to  he  nonsuited :  produire  de- 


vant  la  — ,  representer  a  la  — ,  (law)  to 
bring  into  court.  Qui  est  mis  hors  de 
— ,  (law)  nonsuited ;  qui  n'apparticnt 
pa«  a  la  — ,  unccrurtly  ;  pendant  qu"on 
fait  sa  — ,  during  o.'s  love-suit,  court- 
ship. 

COURABLE  [kou-ra-bl]  adj.  +  1.  that 
runs ;  2.  (liunt)  that  may  he  hunted. 

COURAGE  [kou-ra-j]  n.  m.  1.  (de,  to) 
courage;  2.  gallantry  (courage);  8. 
(b.  s.)  (de,  to)  courage  (hard-heart ed- 
ness);  heart;  4.  spirit;  spiritedness ; 
4  mettle ;  5.  spirit ;  ardor ;  zeal ;  6. 
spirit;  temper ;  feelings ;  passion  ;  7. 
cheer  (resistance  to  dejection);  heart; 
spirits. 

—  !  bon  —  !  cmirage  !  cheer  up  !  al- 
iens — ,  come  cheer  up.  —  abattu,  droop- 
ing =.  Manque  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  spi- 
rillesmess.  Plein  de  — ,  (F.  senses)  1. 
courageous;  2.  spirited.  Avec  —,  (V. 
senses)  spiritedly  ;  sans  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
spiritless.  De  bon  — ,  de  grand  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  ardently;  zealously.  Abattre, 
glacer  le  —  de  q.  u.,  to  damp  a.  o.'s  = ; 
s'armer  de  — ,  to  summon  iip  all  o.'s  = : 
tomano.'sself;  to  he  of  good  heart; 
avoir  le  —  (de),  ( V.  senses)  tc  fnd,  to 
have  the  lieart  (to)  ;  perdre  — ,  to  he  out 
of  heart;  ne  fias  perdre  — ,  to  keep  up 
o.^s  spirits ;  to  be  of  good  cheer ;  faire 
perdre  —  a  q.  a,  to  put  a.  o.  out  of 
heart,  cheer ;  prendre  — ,  to  take  = ;  to 
take  lieart,  good  heart ;  to  he  of  good 
lieart,  cheer;  prendre,  tenir  son  —  k 
deux  mains  §,  to  pluck  up  = ;  refVoidir 
le  — ,  to  cool  o.'s  = ;  reinonter  le  —  de 
q.  u.,  to  revive  a.  o.'s  spirits  ;  reprendre 
— ,  to  recover  o.'s  =: ;  to  man  o.'s  self; 
reprendre  du  — ,  to  recover  heart ;  re- 
veiller  le  — ,  1.  to  rouse  o.'s  ^^■,  l.to  stir 
o.'s  spirit ;  *  to  be  spirit-stirring.  Le 
—  lui  manque,  his  z=  fails  him. 

Syn.— CoUKAGK,  BRAVOURK,  VALEUK.  Courage 
(courage)  may  be  displayed  iii  all  the  events  of 
life  ;  bravoure  {bravenj),  in  war  alone  ;  valeur  {va- 
lor), everywhere  wtere  danger  is  to  be  met  nr 
glory  won.  Courage  (courage)  is  the  virtue  of  the 
sage,  the  hero :  bravnure  (bravenj)  is  the  dutv  of 
the  soldier  ;  vaieur  (valor)  is  the  ornament  of  the 
true  knight. 

After  having  been  twenty  times  first  in  an  as- 
sault, the  brave  (brave)  nuui  may  tremble  amid  the 
violence  of  a  tempest ;  he  may  be  afraid  of  glu-tsts, 
or  flee  from  a  jack-o'-lantern!  Courage  (courage) 
scouts  at  these  dreams  of  ignorance  and  supersti- 
tion. I'aleur  (valor)  may  believe  in  the  appari- 
tions, but  it  rushes  forward  to  meet  and  overcome 
them. 

COURAGEUSEMEMT  [  kou-ra-jeu-z- 
man]  adv.  1.  courageously ;  gallantly; 
2.  spiritedly ;  icith  spirit. 

COURAGEU-X,  SE  [kou-ra-jeii,  i]  adj. 
1.  courageous;  2.  gallant  (courageous) ; 


COURAI,  COURAY  [kou-r6]    n.  m. 
(nav.)  stuff  to  pay  a  ship's  bottom. 
CouRAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

COURIR. 

COURAMMENT  [kou-ra-mSn]  adv.  1. 
readily;  foff-lumd;  2. fluently ;  with 
fluency. 

CouRANT,  pres.  p.  of  Courir. 

COURANT,  E  [kou-ran,  t]  adj.  1.  run- 
ning ;  2.  (of  liquids)  runnhtg  ;floicing ; 
8.  §  (of  time)  present;  4.  §  current; 
ordinary;  5.  (of  coin)  current;  6.  (of 
dates)  instant ;  inst.  (of  the  present 
month) ;  7.  (of  measures)  lineal ;  8.  (of 
water)  running  ;  9.  (of  writing)  /win- 
ning ;  10.  (build.)  run;  11.  (com.)  (of 
accounts)  current ;  running ;  12.  (com.) 
(of  goods)  fair ;  middling ;  13.  (com.) 
(of  prices)  current ;  14.  (nav.)  (of  ropes) 
running ;  15.  (print)  (of  titles)  running. 

3.  I,*ann^e  — e,  le  mois  — ,  le  terme  — ,  the  pre- 
sent utat,  the  present  mtmth,  (quarter.  4.  I^-s  af- 
faires — eg,  current,  ordinary  a^^a'tm.  6.  Le  douze 
du  mois  — ,  the  12/A  instant.  1.  Fm  — ,  at  the  trul 
of  the  pr  sent  month. 

COURANT  [kou-ran]  n.  m.  1.  I  § 
stream ;  2.  §  current ;  3.  II  (of  liquids) 
current ;  4.  §  curreiit  (progress) ;  tide  ; 
5.  §  course ;  6.  §  regvZar  course ;  rou- 
tine ;  tcay ;  7.  §  (of  time)  course ;  8.  § 
present  month ;  9.  (com.)  present  price  ; 
10.  (phys.)  stream. 

fi.  .Selon  le  —  du  nionde,  according  to  the  way  of 
the  world.  7 .  Dans  le  —  du  mois,  de  Tann^e,  m 
the  course  of  the  motiih,  year. 

—  electrique,  d'une  pile,  (elect)  elec- 


tric current ;  —  rapide,  strong  current^ 

—  sous-marin,  underset  =;  undertow, 
Fil  du  — ,  Viread  of  the  stream;  millea, 
fort  du  — ,  main  stream.  —  d'air,  L  r= 
of  air ;  2.  draught;  8.  (mining)  cur 
rent  ;  —  du  golfe,  (geogr.)  gulf  streatn. 
Petit  —  d"eau,  streamlet.  Avec  le  — ,  | 
§  with  the  =:,  stream ;  contre  le  —  i  % 
against  the  =,  stream ;  dans  Ic  —  dc, 
iti  the  course  of;  du  — ,  (  V.  senses)  in- 
stant (of  the  present  month).  Aller  con- 
tre le  —  II  §,  to  go  against  the  = ;  cn- 
trainerparle  — ,  (F.  senses)  \  to  tide; 
etre  au  —  de,  1.  to  be  aware  of;  to  bj 
acquainted  with ;  2.  to  be  conversant 
icith;  n"etre  pas  au  — de,  1.  to  beun- 
atcareof;  to  be  unacquainted  with; 
2.  not  to  he  conversant  with;  mettre, 
tenir  q.  u.  au  —  de,  to  keep  a.  o.  con- 
stantly advised  of;  se  mettre  au  —  de, 
to  acquaint  o.'s  self  with  ;  remonter  le 

—  11,  to  go  against  the  =z,  stream;  to 
oppose  the  stream ;  Buivre  Ic  — ,  1.  II  §  to 
go  icitli  the  stream ;  2.  ||  to  go  with  the 
=.    Le  —  va,  the  =  run.s. 

COURANTE  [kou-ran-t]  n.  f.  1.  e  (of 
the  bowels)  relaxatio7i ;  looseness ;  2. 
(of  writing)  running-hand ;  3.  +  cou- 
rant  (dance). 

COURAY  Uioa.Ti]  V.  Courai. 

COURAYER  [kou-ia-i6]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
pay  the  bottom  (of  a  sliip). 

COURBAGE  [kour-ba-j]  n.  m.  1.  bend- 
ing ;  2.  curving. 

COURBARIL  [k.ur-ba-ri*]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(genus)  locust-tree. 

COURBATU,  E  [kour-ba-tu]  adj.  1. 
(med.)  having  the  lumbago ;  -<ver- 
pmcered  by  extreme  lassituds ;  2.  (vtt) 
foundered;  chest-foundered;  ilea  in 
his  joints. 

Rendre  — ,  to  founder;  se  senli.'  - 
(pers.)  to  have  the  lumhagc  ;  to  be  otwr- 
poicered  by  ea-treme  lassitude. 

COURBATURE  [kour-ba-td-r]  n.  f  1 
(med.)  lumbago;  extreme  lassitude;  9 
(vet)  founder  ;  foundering  ;  chcti 
foundering. 

—  generale,  vieille  — ,  (vet)  <vUbl- 
founderiro. 

COURBATUBER  |;kour-ba-ta-r«]  V.  a. 

(med.)  to  cause,  to  bring  on  the  lumba- 
go, extreme  lassitude. 

Se  courbaturer,  pr.  v.  to  have  the 
lumbago;  to  be  overpowered  by  eav 
treme  lassitude. 

COURBE  [kour-b]  adj.  1.  (geom.) 
curve ;  2.  bent ;  crooked. 

Tuvau  — ,  (tech.)  bend-pipe. 

COURBE  [kour-b]  n.  f.  1.  (geom.j 
curve;  2.  (carp.)  knee;  8.  (engin.)  (or 
roads)  turn  ;  4.  (nav.)  knee. 

—  decrite,  1.  ('geom.)  curve  described  ; 

2.  sweep.  —  d  arcasse,  (nav.)  transom- 
knee;  —  en  coeur,  (tech.)  lieart-wheel ; 

—  du  premier  pont,  deck  transom-knee. 
En  — ,  ciirved.  Decrire  une  — ,  1.  (geom.) 
to  describe  a  = ;  2.  to  take  a  sweep  ;  to 
S'weep  round. 

COURBE.  n.  f.  (vet)  curb. 

COURBEMENT  [kour-b6-man]  n.  m.  1. 
I  bending ;  2.  (tech.)  (of  wood) bending. 

COURBER  [kour-b6]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  to 
hcno  ;  2.  ||  §  to  bow  down ;  .3.  ||  §  to  bend ; 
4.  II  §  to  bend  dcncn;  5.  to  crook;  6. 
(did.)  to  curve;  to  incurvate ;  to  in- 
curve; 7.  (tecli.)  to  sag;  8.  (tech.)  to 
bend  (wood). 

CouRBE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  botced;  2.  bent, 

3.  (did.)  eurvated  ;  incurvated  ;  4 
(tech.)  bended  ;  bent. 

Non  — ,  unbowed ;  unbent.  So  tcnii 
— ,  to  stoop ;  to  have  a  stoop  ;  en  se  te- 
nant — ,  stoopingly. 

Se  COURBER,  iir.  v.  1.  f  §  to  bow;  S  J 
to  bow  down  ,■  3.  II  §  to  hend  ,•  4  |  §  to 
bend  down ;  5.  ||  to  couch  down ;  6.  5 
(devant,  to)  to  stoop. 

Personne  qui  se  courbe,  (F  sensej) 
bender  (of)  ;  qui  ne  Be  courbe  pas,  (  F. 
senses)  111  §  unbending ;  2.  §  unstoop 
ing. 

COURBER,  V.  n.  8  1.  «o  bow ;  2.  to 
bend ;  to  stoop. 

COURBETTE  [konr-b^-t]  n.  f  1.  (man.) 
curvet ;  pannade  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  cringing ; 
bmcing  and  scraping. 

Faire  des  — s,  1.  (man.)  to  curvet ;  3. 

IBl 


ecu 


cou 


cou 


amal;  ilinaU',  efiie:  efuvo;  e  foto;  ^Je;  til;  tile;  omol;  ovaole;  ciinort;  w  sut ;  iisure;  t>u  jour; 


fj)ci3.)  t^  cringe;  to  low  and  scrape; 
felro  sn  —  §,  to  go  boicing  and  ncrap- 
tng. 

CO  UKBETTEK  [kour-b^-td]  v.  n.  (man.) 
to  curvet. 

COUKBUKE  [kour-bi-r]  n.  f.  1.  P  lend; 
2.  ?  crc'ikedness  ;  crook ;  3.  (build.)  c(/- 
<7ieruii7n ;  lend;  4.  (did.)  curvution ; 
turvuture  ;  incurvation  ;  5.  (geom.) 
rurvation  ;  c^ir'vature  ;  flexure  ;  6. 
it.'oh.)  sagging. 

—  irrogiiliere,  (arch.)  cripple.  Avec 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  crookedly. 

COUEGAILLET  [kour-ka-ie*]  n.  m.  1. 

ary  of  the  quail ;  cry ;  2.  quau-uhistle. 

COUKCIVE  [kour-.i-v]  n.  f.   V.  Couk- 

ilVE. 

CouRE,   subj.   pres.   1st,  8d   sing,    of 

COUIUR. 

COURSE  [kou-rd]  n.  f.  V.  CouEAi. 

COUKEUK  [kou-Mur]  n.  m.  1.  runner ; 
i  running  liorse ;  courser  ;  racer ;  3. 
(1,.  s.)  (pcrs.)  stroller  ;  rover  ;  %B^  gad- 
about ;  ^p&~  gadder ;  4.  groom ;  ru7i- 
ning  footman  ;  5.  porter  (to  cairy  par- 
cels or  messages)  ;  C.  (comp.)  person 
that  runs,  hunts  after . . . ;  ...  -hunter  ; 
7.  (mil.)  scout ;  8.  (mil.)  skirmisher. 

6.  — ■  de  diners,  —  de  lala,  (ii/»rter-hunter,  bali- 
bunter. 

—  de  nuit,  man  thatkeepslad  liours, 
tliat  turns  night  into  day. 

COUr.EUSE  [kou-reil-z]  n.  f.  1.  gad. 
der ;  gadabout;  2. prostitute ;  ^  street- 

COuilE-VITE  [kou-r-vi-t]  n.  m.,pl.— , 
(orn.)  courser. 
COURFEU    [kour-feu]    n.    m.    t    F! 

COUVRE-FEC. 

COUKGE  [ko.ir-j]  n.  f.  (bot)  1.  pom- 
pion;  pumpion;  pumpkin;  squash; 
gmu'd;  2.  water-melon. 

—  a  la  moelle,  vegetable  marrote. 
COUIUR  [kou-rir]  V.  n.  irr.  (courant  ; 

oouRU ;  ind.  pres.  cours  ;  nous  coukoxb  ; 
pret  couRus;  flit,  courrai;  subj.  pres. 
oorcE)  {DK,from;  a,  to)  1.  ||  to  run;  2. 
I  to  run  about;  to  go  about;  3.  J  (apres, 
:^ft^r)  to  troop  ;  4.  J  (b.  s.)  to  stroll ;  ^  to 
e'.roH  about;  to  run  about;  5.  ||  (of 
li'iuids)  to  run;  iofloie;  6.  §(th.)  to  run 
(extend) ;  7.  §  (of  time)  to  flow  on ;  ^  to 
tiin  on;  S.  §  (pers.^  to  iicn  on  (speak 
quickly);  9.  §  (pers.)  (aprer,  after)  to 
ru/ii ;  to  hunt ,  10.  (pers.)  (a)  to  draw 
near  {to);  ^  io  get  on  fast  {towards); 
11.  §  (a)  to  be  on  tlie  road  {to) ;  to  be  in 
a  fair  way  {for) ;  to  be  in  a  fair  way 
{^getting  (...);  tostand  a  fair  chance 
{qf) ;  12.  $  (b.  s.)  (a,  to)  to  be  on  the 
road,  Vte  high  road,  way  ;  13.  §  to  pre- 
vail; to  be  prevalent ;  14.  §  (th.)  to  cir- 
culate ;  to  go  round;  15.  §  to  be  abroad, 
in  circulation;  16.  §  (th.)  not  to  be  in 
request ;  to  le  much  offered ;  17.  (com.) 
to  run;  18.  (nav.)  to  sail;  to  trend;  19. 
(nav.)  (sue,  upon)  to  bear  down. 

2.  —  iK)ur  affftire,  to  run,  to  g:o  about  wi  busi- 
»<««.  6.  Cea  montagnes  coureni  du  nord  au  sud, 
thete  numntaim  run  from  nvrth  to  aimth.  9.  — 
nprea  lee  honneurs,  la  fortune,  to  run  after  honors, 
fortune.  11.  II  court  a  Eii  pertc,  A«  is  on  the  road 
to  ruin.  13.  La  mode  qui  court,  the  fashion  that 
(irevails,  is  prevalent.  14.  Une  sant^  qui  court,  a 
'.oast  that  circulates.  15.  Un  bruit  qui  court,  a  re- 
port  that  is  abroad,  in  circulation. 

—  (en  avanf ant),  {V.  —  en  avant) ;  — 
(en  descendant),  ( V.  —  en  has);  —  (en 
entrant),  to  run  in;  —  (en  mon^unt), 
(  r.  —  en   haut) ;    —  (en  sortH jt^^   ( V. 

—  dehors);  —  (en  traversunt),  Io  run 
OJ»r. 

VtAre  — ,  {V.  sen.'ies)  1,  t"  run ;  2.  to 
trundle  (a  lioon).  —  de  s<lt6  ct  d'autre, 
Ic  tons  cot6s,  (v.  senses)  to  run,  io  go 
up  about,  up  and  down  ;  —  apres,  (  V. 
ftjtees)  1.  to  run  after ;  2.  1  to  whistle 
fn  it  (seek  in  vain);  —  en  avant,  1.  to 
"till  on ;  2.  to  run  ahead ;  f  to  shoot 
^i^rt/i,  ahead;  ^  to  whip  on;  —  en  bas, 
io  run  Jovm;  —  fii  et  la,  to  run  about ; 
In  run,  up  and  down;  to  go  up  and 
do^cn;  to  jaunt;  to  rove;  to  stroll;  '{to 
gad ;  —  dehors,  (  V.  senses)  to  run  out ; 
-•en  haut,  (K.  senses)  to  run  up;  — 
partout,  to  run  about ;  *[  to  gad  about ; 

—  rapidement,  (  V.  senses)  ♦*  to  career ; 

—  BUS.  to  fall  on,  \pon  a.  o.  ;  —  vit«, 
I  V.  senses)  to  run  fust;  —  plus  vita  que, 


1.  to  run  faster  than  ;  2.  to  mdrun  ;  — 
et  rccourir,  to  run  about;  —  veut  ar- 
riure,  (nav.)  to  spoon;  —  devanl  le  vent, 
(nav.)  to  scud.  En  courant  (  V.  senses) 
1.  ^precipitately  ;  hastily  ;  2.  offhand ; 
cursorily  ;  tout  courant,  (  V.  senses)  1.  || 
as  fast  as  one  can;  2.  %  readily ;  3.  § 
fluently.  11  court  un  bruit,  le  bruit 
court  §,  there  is  a  report  abroad.  L'avis 
qui  court  §,  the  prevailing,  prevalent 
opinion. 
COURIR,  V.  a.  irr.  (conj.  like  Coueir) 

1.  I  to  pursue  ;  to  run  after  ;  2.  |i  to  run 
about  {auy where);  3.  1  to  travel  over; 
to  go  over ;  4.  1  (b.  s.)  to  overrun ;  to  in- 
fest; to  scour ;  6.  II  to  hunt  (animals); 
to  couise ;  (3.  §  to  seek  after ,'  1  to  hunt 
after  (a.  th.) ;  7.  §  to  endeavor  to  carry 
off;  8.  §  to  frequent  (a  place) ;  9.  §  to  at- 
tend (a.  o.) ;  to  follow ;  10.  §  to  encoun- 
ter ;  to  be  liable,  exposed  to ;  11.  to  rttn 
(a  career) ;  12.  to  run  (a  chance,  risk) ;  to 
take ;  13.  to  travel  (post) ;  14.  (nav.)  to 
run  071;  to  stand  on  (a  tack). 

2.  —  les  nies,  la  ville,  ro  run  abi>ut  the  »ftt-* 
tmvn.  3.  —  le  nionde,  to  travel  the  wor  U  over,  t 
Un  livre  qui  est  fort  cuiiru,  a  bo;k  that  it  muck 
4.iuglit  after ;  —  les  places,  (o  hunt  alter  emp  oij- 
*tieitt.  8.  —  les  bals,  to  Iremient  t'uf-s.  9.  —  un 
pr^dicateur,  to  altend,  to  follow  a  jn-ta^hcr.  1"2. 
Nous  courons  ni6nie  fortune,  we  run  th>  same 
chance.  14.  —  le  nifinie  bord,  to  stand  on  the  same 
tact. 

—  le  pays,  to  ramble;  io  rove;  to 
stroll ;  to  stroll  about ;  to  take  a  stroll ; 
to  go  for  a  stroll. 

COUKLIEU  [kour-lieu]  n.  m., 

COUELIS  [kour-li]  n.  m.  (orn.)  1.  cur- 
leic;  2.  xchimhrel. 

Petit  — ,  tchimbrel. 

COUKOI  [kou-rou]  n.  m.  V.  Courai. 

COURONNE  [kou-ro-n]  n.  f.  1.  II  § 
crown ;  2.  ||  coronet ;  circlet ;  wreath  ; 
8.  (of  diamonds)  croicn  ;  4.  J  (of  sove- 
reigns) crown;  5.  (of  the  nobilify)  coro- 
net; 6.  cro^vn  (English  coin);  7.  (of 
teeth)  crown  ;  8.  (anat.)  crcncn  ;  9. 
(arch.)  crown  ;  10.  (Gotli.  arch.)  canoj)y ; 
11.  (astr.)  crcncn;  corona;  12.  (bot.) 
crown;  corona;  1-3.  (conch.)  croicn; 
14.  (fort.)  crcncn-works  ;  15.  (hort) 
crown  ;  16.  (hunt.)  (of  deer)  crcncn;  17. 
(sta.)  JAttriss  foolscap ;  IS.  (vet)  cor- 
net, cronet. 

Ueml-=,  luilf  a  crown ;  double  — , 
( V.  senses)  1.  double  = ;  2.  (sta.)  ele- 
phant; —  imporiale,  1.  imperial  = ;  2. 
(bot.)  =  imperial ;  melon  pom pion ;  3. 
(conch.)  imperial.  —  des  bles,  (bot.) 
rose-campion;  campion-rose.  —  de 
comte,  earl's  coronet ;  —  de  due,  ducal 
coronet.  Domaine  de  la  — ,  ■=^-land ; 
tieuron  de  la  — ,je^cel  of  the  = ;  ouvrage 
h.  — ,  (fort.)  crown-woi'ks ;  succession  a 
la — ,  descent  of  the  =.  Semblable  a  une 
— ,  ( V.  senses)  coronary.  De  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  coronary ;  sans  — ,  1.  without  a 
=: ;  *  croicnless  ;  *  uncrcncned ;  2.  dis- 
crowned. Decerncr  nne  — ,  to  award  a 
=  ;  enlever,  oterla — ,  priver  de  la  — ,  to 
discrown;  tounero^vn;  renoncer  u  la 
— ,  to  rei-ign,  lay  aside  the  =; ;  to  abdi- 
cate tht  t/irone;  traiter  de  —  a — ,  to 
treat  bet  ceen  =  and  =.  A  qui  on  a 
oto,  enleve  la  — ,  discrovmed ;  un- 
crcnoned. 

COURONNEMENT  [kou-ron-man]  n. 
m.  1.  corcniation  ;  2.  top-piece ;  3.  § 
croxcning ; perfection;  4.  (arch.)  crotcn- 
ing ;  5.  (build.)  (of  blocks)  cap  ;  6. 
(build.)  (of  walls)  coping  ;  top  ;  7.  (nav.) 
taffrail. 

Fete  de  — .  coronation.  Tableau  ct 
— ,  (nav.)  taffrail.  En  — ,  (build.)  at 
top. 

COURONNER  [kou-ro-n«]  v.  a.  1.  I!(de, 
toith)  to  crown;  to  wreath;  *  to  in- 
wreath ;  2.  B  to  crmvn  (a  sovereign) ;  3.  || 
to  bestow  the  titl«  of  sovereign  on;  4.  § 
to  crown;  5.  (build.)  to  cap. 

4.  ■ —  lea  vceux  do  t\.  u.,  to  crown  a.  o.^s  wishes. 

Personn')  qui  couronne  t  §,  crowner 
{of).  Pour  —  le  tout  §,  to  crown  all, 
the  whole. 

CouROHNK,    E,    pa.    p.    1.    crowned ; 

2.  (bnild.)  capped;  3.  (vet)  broken- 
knesd. 

Non  — ,  uncro^mied.  Ouvrage  — , 
(jbtL)  aroncn-^corks. 


COUEONNUEE  [koa-ro-nir]  n.  i 
(hunt)  (of  stags)  crown. 

CoTRONS,  ind.  pres.  and  impern  Ist  pL 
of  Courir. 

CouKKAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

CoLRKAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

COUEEE  [kou-r]  V.  a.  1.  t  to  pursuo, 
to  tun  after;  2.  t  to  run  (ahorse);  & 
(hunt.)  to  hunt. 

COUEEE,  V.  n.  1. 1  to  run;  2.  (butt) 
to  hn7it. 

Laisser  — ,  to  slip  (dogs)  ;  io  un- 
couple. 

COUEEE,  n.  m.  (hunt)  1.  startSny- 
place;  2.  hunting  country. 

COUEEIER  [kou-ri«]  n.  m.  1.  courier; 
2.  post-boy;  8.  §  intelligencer;  m-cn- 
senger  ;  4.  ||  mail;  mail-coach ;  5. pod 
(post-ofHce  letters,  &c.);  6.  letters  (by, 
for  the  same  day's  post). 

—  du  cabinet,  staie-^nessenger ;  —  do 
la  malle,  i-i ail-guard.  L'heure  du  — , 
jyost-time  ;  j(>ur  de  — ,  post-day.  Dana 
le  cours  regulicr  du  — ,  in  due  course  of 
post.  Par  io  — .  by  post ;  par  le  —  de  cs 
jour,  by  to-day's,  this  day's  post;  parle 
prochain  — ,  by  tlie  next  post ;  par  le  ro 
tour  du  — ,  by  return  of  post.  Faire  son 
— ,  to  prepare  o.'s  letters  for  the  post; 
lire  son  — ,  to  read  o.'s  letters  (received 
by  the  day's  post). 

COURRIEEE  [kou-riJ-r]  n.  f  1. :};  run- 
ner (woman) ;  2.  **  wanderer. 

COURROIE  [kou-roa]  n.  t  leather 
strap ;  strap ; 

—  fermee,  (tech.)  dose  strap  ;  —  o'l 
verte,  open  =:.  —  de  cliasse,  drivit  j 
belt.  AUonger  la  —  §,  1.  to  make  tlie 
most  of  o.'s  money ;  2.  io  stretch  the 
tetlter ;  6tendre  la  — ,  <•>  stretch  the 
tether ;  attacher,  lier  avec  une  — ,  aveo 
des — 6,  to  strap;  donner  des  coups  de 
—  a,  to  strap  ;  sovrer  la  —  a  q.  u.  |,  (6 
diminish  a.  o.'s  supplies  ;  to  aiviail  a, 
o.'s  allouance. 

COURROUCEE  [ko«-ro«-x']  v.  a.  •  L 
to  incense ;*  to  auger;  2.  L  i-icc-riOti 
(an  animal);  to  provoke. 

Sans  etre  courrouce,  unincefuxd ;  vj)j- 
angered.    Qui  coiirrouce,  incensivei 

CouRROEU'F.  E,  pa.  p.  iucemed ;  niu 
gry ;  wrathful ;  **  angry. 

Se  COURROUCEE,  pr.  V.  to  leccTne,  tc 
grow:  incensed,  angered,  angry. 

COUEEOUX  [kou-roi]  u.  m.  *  angjr  ; 
wratK 

En  — ,  in  =;  incensed;  angered; 
wrathful;  **  angry;  f  ir.  dudgeon. 
Allumer,  cmouvoir,  exciter,  irriter  le  — 
de  q.  u.,  to  kiiidle  a.  o.'s  anger,  wrath  ; 
to  provoke  a.  o.  to  anger. 

Cours,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sLng. ;  inipyra 
2d  sing,  of  Courie. 

COURS  [kour]  n.  m.  1.  J  (of  liquids) 
course;  floic;  2.  ||  (of  the  heavenly  bo- 
dies) course;  3.  B  (of  comets)  track; 
path ;  4.  II  public  place  for  driving, 
riding ;  5.  II  eatent ;  length ;  6.  §  course ; 
direction;  7.  §  course;  progress;  cur- 
rent; way ;  8.  §  scope;  vent;  way;  9. 
§  currency ;  vogue ;  credit ;  lit.  $ 
cmirse ;  continuation,;  11.  §  course 
(scries);  12.  (of  coin)  cui rency ;  13.  (of 
lectures,  les.sons)  course;  14.  (of  time) 
course;  lapse;  15.  (com.)  rate;  mar- 
ket price. 

—  legal,  (fin.)  legal  tender ;  libre  — 
§,  vent;  way ;  —  publics,  public  cour- 
ses; Ucturing.  —  du  marche,  (com.) 
market-price ;  —  de  ventre,  1.  relaxO' 
tion;  looteness;  2.  (vet.)  break-share. 
Au  —  de,  (com.)  at  the  rate  of;  dn  — , 
(com.)  marketable.  Pereoni  o  qui  ttil 
un  — ,  1.  teacher ;  master  ;  2.  Ucturer; 
salle  de  — ,  lecture-room.  Avtir  —  %,to 
le  current;  io  pass  current;  n'avoii 
l)as  —  §,  to  le  uncfii,rrent ;  not  to  ht 
current ;  avoir  —  legal,  (fm.)  to  be  a  U- 
gal  tender ;  avoir  son  —  §,  to  hove  o.'i 
way;  couper  —  .'i  §,  to  cut  s/mrt;  io 
put  an  end  to  ;  to  stop ;  to  put  a  stop 
to ;  donner  —  A.  1.  J  to  give  currency  tc 
(coin) ;  2.  §  to  give  currency  to  ,•  8.  §  to 
give  vent;  to  vent;  4.  §  to  give  utter- 
a7>ce  to ;  5.  (adm.)  to  send  to  o.'s  deMi- 
nation ;  donner  un  libre  —  a,  1.  «-  vent; 
to  give  vent  to;  to  give  loose ;  2.  to  1& 
loose  ■  to   unrhniu :  ftlrc  ui    — .   I    te 


COL 


COU 


CO  IT 


oAjo&te;  ewjou;  eiijeuna;  e&  pcur;  an  pan;  In  pin,  on  bon;  wii  brun;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


Jive  a  course ;  2.  to  deliver  a  course  of 
Uctitrea ;  to  Ifict.dre ;  faire  un  —  a,  to 
lecture  (a.  o.):  obtenir  le  — ,  (coin.)  to 
aommand  a  price ;  obteiiir  pleinernent 
lea  — ,  (com.)  to  command  full  prices  ; 
ponTsuivre,  prendre  son  — ,  to  take  o.'s 
oc^urse;  ^  to  ffo  on  in  course;  suivre 
an  — ,  to  attend  a  course  ;  suivre  son 
— .  (tb.)  to  take  o.''s  course. 

C<JIJKSE  [koui-«]  n.  f.  1.  \  running; 
r.uie;  ^  run ;  2.  ||  race  (for  diversion): 
i  i  cvurse ;  career  ;  4.  \  tilting  ;  5.  ||  ** 
ijourse  (of  the  lieavenly  bodies);  ca- 
reer ;  race ;  6  J  **  course  (of  a  stream, 
torrent);  race;  I.  §  (pers.)  career;  S. 
§  (th.)  career;  course;  progress;  9.  II 
excursion ;  journey ;  jaunt  ;  trip ;  \ 
run;  10.  1  — s,  (pi.)  loalks ;  round;  11. 
ride;  12.  ||  (b.  s.)  incursion;  inroad; 
13.  II  (b.  s.)  (on  tlie  seas)  privateering ; 
14  I  distance  (to  be  gone  over) :  jour- 
ney;  15.  (of  arms)  sway;  16.  (of  hired 
carnages) /ar« ;  17.  (\\nnt.)  hunting ;  18. 
(hunt.)  coursing;  19.  (mach.)  (of  pis- 
tons) length  of  the  stroke;  20.  (nav.) 
cruise;  privateering ;  21.  (sport.)  turf. 

—  a  clieval,  ride; —  de  clievaux,  1. 
horse-race ;  race ;  2.  Iwrse-racing  ;  — 
au  clociier,  steeple-chase ;  —  par  enjeu.x. 
(of  horse-racing)  mjoeep-stake  ;  sweep- 
stakes ;  —  H  I'lieure,  (of  liired  coaclies) 
fare  by  time;  —  des  liaies,  hurdle- 
race  ;  —  a  •pinA,  foot-race  ; —  de  retour, 
back-fare ;  —  a  la  voile,  sail.  Lutte  a 
la  — , foot-match ;  prix do  — ,  race;  \m\ 
do'la  — ,  (of  hired  coaches) /ar«  ;  terrain 
de  — ,  1.  race-course ;  race-ground;  2. 
(spoi-t)  turf.    A  la  — ,  (of  hired  coaches) 

1.  by  the  journey ;  by  the  time;  2.  by 
the  fare;  en  — ,  (  F.  scn.ses)  1.  out  on 
bvMnefis;  out;  2.  (nav.)  07i  a  cruise; 
privateering.  Aller  en  — ,1.  to  go  out, 
out  on  buiiiness ;  2.  (nav.)  to  go  on  a 
cruise ;  arraer  un  batiment  en  — ,  (nav.) 
to  fit  out  a  privateer  ;  avoir  a  faire  une 
— ,  1.  to  have  to  go  out;  2.  to  have  to 
tike  a  ride;  avoir  une  lutte  a  la  — ,  to 
rw.  a  foot-match ;  dcpasser  a  la — ,  to 
{/utrui. ;  etre  en  — ,  1.  to  be  out,  out  on 
business ;  2.  (nav.)  to  be  on  a  cruise ; 
S.ire  la  — ,  1.  to  go  to  the  place ;  2.  (nav.) 
to  cruise;  3.  to  privateer ;  autoriser  un 
batiment  a  faire  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  license  a 
privatfer;  faire  une  — ,  1.  to  make  an 
incursion,  an  inroad;  2.  to  go  out  on 
Iiuniness,  out;  8.  to  go  on  an  errand; 
4.  to  go  for  a  run ;  to  have,  to  take  a 
run  ;  5.  to  have,  to  take  a  ride  ;  to  go 
for  a  ride;  6.  to  take  a  range;  faire 
une  —  a  pied,  1.  to  go  anywhere  on 
foot ;  2.  to  run  a  race ;  flnir  sa  — ,%to 
run  o.^s  race ;  to  finish  o.'s  career ; 
lasser  a  la  — ,  to  run  down  ;  tenir  la  — , 
(nav.)  to  be  on  a  cruise. 

COURSIER  [kour-8i^]  n.  m.  1.  *  steed ; 
courser;  2.  (nav.)  bmv-chase;  3.  (tech.) 
/loat-board. 

Syn. — CouKslKR,  CHEVAL,  ROSSE.  Clieva^ {horse) 
18  the  name  of  the  species ;  a  courier  {courser)  is 
a  ^aih\iit,  spirited  cheval  (fi'trae)  ;  a  roise  {hack)  is 
an  old,  broken  down  cheval  {hone), 

OOURSIVE  [kour-sUv]  n.  f.  (nav.) 
waist. 

C0UR90N  [kour-son]  n.  m.  1.  (agr.) 
shoot  out  down ;  2.  xine-shoot. 

Court,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Courir. 

COURT,  E  [kour,  t]  adj.  1.  ||  §  (th.)  {de, 
to)  short;  2.  ||  (pers.)  short  (in  stature); 
8.  §  limited. 

lie  plus  —  II  §,  the  shoHest  zoay.  A%»oir 
la  A  ue  — e,  1.  ||  to  be  nearsighted,  sliort- 
iiijhted ;  2.  §  to  be  short-sighted ;  pren- 
tir«  prr  le  plus  —  ||  §,  to  go,  to  take  the 
vAi:rt(st  way ;  savoir  le  —  et  le  long  de 
g  uh.  §,  to  know  the  sliort  and  the  long 
■.'J  a.  th. ;  tc  know  the  rights  of  a.  th. 

COURT  [kaur]  adv.  short. 

Toit — ,  1.  slwrt;  2.  simply;  only; 
'S  iramedintely.  S'arreter  tout  — ,  to 
Si}p  short;  couper  —  A,  to  c\i,t=i\  de- 
tueurer,  rester  — ,  tout  — ,  to  stop  = ; 
6lre  a  — .  \.  to  be,  to  come  =: ;  to  fall  =: ; 

2.  (com.)  to  he  short;  commeneer  a  etre 
\  — ,  to  grow  = ;  pour  vous  le  taire  — , 
nour  le  fairo  — ,  to  he  ^= ;  pi'endre  de  — , 
to  take  short ;  tenir  n  u.  de  —  §,  to  keep 
a.  o.  close;  tourner  —,to  turn-=;  se 
irouvor  h   -,too  >me  =, 


COURTAGE  [kour.ta-j]  n.  m.  (com.)  i. 

business  of  a  broker ;  2.  brokerage. 

—  maritime,  ship-brokerage ;  —  de 
change,  bill-=..  Droit  do  — ,  :=.  Faire 
le  — ,  to  carry  on  the  business  of  a 
broker  ;  to  be  a  broker. 

COURTAUD,  E  [kour-t6,  d]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  Vdck-set ;  punchy ;  short  and 
thick  ;  2.  (of  dogs,  horses)  docked. 

COURTAUD  [kour-t6]  n.  m.  (b.  s.) 
drudge  (sliop-man). 

COURTAUDER  [kour-t4-d«]  v.  a.  to 
dock  (horses). 

COURT-BOUILLON     [  kour-bou-ion*  ] 

n.  m.  (culin.)  '■'■  court-bouillon^''  (manner 
of  cooking  fish). 
COURTE-BOTTE  [koi.r-t-bo-t]  n.  m., 

pi.     COURTES-BOTTES,     ^    Uttlo    bit    of  a 

man. 

COURTE-IIALEIXE  [koc--ta-U-n]  n. 
f.,  pK  CouRTEs-UALEiNES,  t  {mu.  )  astk- 
ma. 

COURTEMENT  [kour-t-man]  adv.  X 
briefli/. 

CbURTE-POINTE  [kour-t-poin-t]  n.  f., 
pi.  CouRTES-i'oiNTBS,  Counterpane. 

COURTE-POINTIER  [kour-t-poin-tid] 
n.  m..  pi.  — 8,  counterpane-maker. 

COURTIER  [kour-ti«]  n.  m.  (com.) 
broker. 

—  breveto,  licensed  =: ;  —  non  bre- 
vete,  unlicensed  := ;  —  maritime,  de  na- 
vire,  ship-=: ;  —  marron,  unlicensed  =: ; 
interloper.  —  de  cliange,  money-bro- 
ker ;  money-scrivener ;  —  de  com- 
merce, commercial  ^z;  — pour  les  co- 
tons,  cotton-=^ ;  —  de  douane,  custom- 
house-=i;  —  de  mariage,  match-maker 
(man);  —  pour  les  vins,  wine-=:.  Certi- 
flcat  de  — ,  ='s  note.  De  — ,l.ofa=^; 
2.  brokerly. 

COURtli:RE  [koi.r-ti4-r]  n.  f.  X  broker 
(woman). 

—  de  mariage,  match-tnaker  (woman). 
COURTILIERE    [  kour-ti-Iie-r  ]    n.    f. 

(ent)  mole-cricket. 

COURTILLE  [kour-ti-i*]  n.t'^ garden 
(small). 

COURTINE  [kour-ti-n]  n.  f.  1.  t  ** 
curtain;  2.  (fort.)  cwr<</i;i.. 

COURTISAN  [kour-ti-zaii]  n.  m.,  E 
[a-n]  n.  f.  1.  couHier ;  2.  (b.  8.)  court- 
ling. 

De  — ,  courtly.    Faire  le  — ,  to  court. 

COURTISANE  [kour-ti-ia-n]  n.  £  cour- 
tesan ;  prostitute. 

COURTISANERIE  [kour-ti-za-n-ri]  n. 
f.  1.  art  of  the  courtier  ;  2.  fawning. 

COURTISER  [kour-ti-z«i  V.  a.  1.  J  to 
court;  *  to  soothe;  2.  *  ||  §  to  woo. 

Que  Ton  ne  courtise  pas,  mmoooed. 

Se  COCJRTISEB,  pr.  v.  to  icoo. 

COURT-JOINTi;,  E  [kour-join-td]  adj. 
(of  horses)  sliort-jointed. 

COURT-JOUR  (A)    [a-kour-jour]    adv. 

(com.)  (of  bills,  notes)  that  has  not  long 
to  run. 

COURTOIS,  E  [kour-toa,  z]  adj.  1.  (a, 
to)  courteous;  2.  (of  arms)  of  courtesy. 

Non,  peu  — ,  uncourteous.  A  armes 
— es,  courteous. 

COURTOISEMENT  [  kour-toa-z-man  ] 
adv.  courteously;  with  courtesy. 

OOURTOISIE  [kour-toa..i]  n.  f.  1. 
courtesy;  courteousness ;  2.  good  office; 
strvice. 

Chose  de  — ,  matter  of  courtesy.  De 
— ,  o/=.     Sans  — ,  unc'ourteously. 

CouRc,  E,  pa.  p.  of  Courir. 

CouRus,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

CouRussE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

CouRUT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

CouRUT,  subj.  iinpert:  3d  sing. 

CousAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

COUDRB. 

COL'SANT,  prOil.  p. 

CousE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

COUSEUSE  [kou-ze<i-z]  n.  f  stitcher 
(of  books). 

COUSIN  [kon-iiu]  n.  m.,  E  [i-n]  n.  f.  1. 
male  cousin ;  female  cousin ;  2.  coit- 
sin  (title  given  by  a  king  to  certain  offi- 
cers); 3.  T  §  good  friend ;  f-iend  ;  ^^ 
crony. 

—  gevmiun,  first  cousin ;  =;  german  ; 
—  issu  de  germaln,  second  =:;  —  au 
quatridme  degre,  1.  fourth  =;  2.  (jest.) 
cater-z= ;    -  au  troisieme  degre,  third  =z. 


Traiter  tj.  u.  do  cousin,  5  to  come  == 
over  a.  o. 

COUSIN  [kou-iin]  n.  m  (ent)  gnat. 

COUSINAGE  [kou-zi-nn  j]  n.  lu.  1.  r«i 
lationship  of  cousins ;  2.  host  of  ayu 
sins  ;  8.  relations ;  kindred. 

COUSINEK  [kou-zi-n«]  v.  a.  to  caU  (a. 
o.)  cousin. 

Se  C0U8INER,  pr.  v.  to  call  each  other, 
one  another  cousin. 

COUSINER,  V.  n.  1.  to  sponge;  tc 
live  upon  otJier  people  ;  2.  to  agree ,  to 
be  friends  ;    %^"  to  be  cronies. 

COUSINltRE  [kou-zi-nij-r]  n.  f., 

COUSINERIE  [knu-zi-n-ri]  n.  f.  ^  hod 
of  cousins. 

COUSINli:RE  [kou-zi-nii-r]  n.  f.  moe- 
quito-net. 

Cousis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Cou- 

DRE. 

CousissB,  subj.  imperi".  1st  sing. 
CousiT,  ind.  pret.  3(1  sing. 
CousiT,  subj.  imperf.  .3d  sing. 
COUSOIR  [kou-zonr]  n.  m.  (book-bind", 
frame. 

CousoNS,  ind.   pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 

of  COUDRK. 

COUSSIN  [koii-sin]  n.  m.  1.  cushion; 
2.  bolster ;  3.  (min.)  bo'^ster ;  4.  (surg.) 
bolster. 

—  de  mive,  (artil.)  (of  a  cannon)  bed  ; 
—  de  fourrure,  (nav.)  bolster.  Asseoir 
sur  un  — ,  sur  des  — s,  *  to  cushion;  aa- 
seoir  au  uiilieu  des  — ,  tf  cushion  up. 

COUSSINET  [kou-si-ne]  n.  m.  1.  pad 
(cushion);  2.  iron  icedge ;  3.  (of  ploughs) 
pilloxo ;  4.  (of  pumps)  cushion;  .5.  (of 
saddles)  pillion;  6.  (arch.)  coussinet; 
cushion  ;  7.  (build.)  chair ;  8.  (rail) 
chair ;  9.  (surg.)  bolster ;  10.  (tech.) 
cushion;  ptllo^o. 

COUSSINET,  n.  m.  (bet)  crar.lerru 

Coirsu,  pa.  [).  of  Coudre. 

COtJT  [koii]  n.  m.  t  cost;  ca-pense. 

Menus  — s,  sundries;  sifuUL  minor 
expenses. 

COUTANT  [kou-ian]  adj.  X  cf  tht 
cost. 

Prix  — ,  prince  cost ;  cost  price. 

COUTEAU  [kou-t6]  n.  m.  1.  knife;  9.. 
t  siiort  sivord. 

—  ailile,  sharp  knife  ;  —  imoussi'i, 
blunt  =;  —  pendant  §,  constant  at- 
tendant; —  pliant,  clasp  =:;  —  rond, 
round-edged  =  ;  —  non  tranchaiit, 
blunt-edged  =.  —  d«  chaleur,  sweat 
ing-=:.;  —  a  dccouper,  ca/'ving  :=.;  — 
de  dessert,  dessert-:^. ;  —  a  gaine,  case- 
=  ;  —  <le  table,  table-=i;  grand  —  do 
table,  carving-z=. ;  —  de  voyage,  d'oqui- 
page,  =  and  instruments.  Boite  a  — x, 
=-case  ;  coup  de  — ,  cut  with  a  ■=. ;  cut; 
lame  de  — ,  =^-blade ;  planche  a  — x,  = 
board;  repasseur  de  — x,  ^-grinder. 
A.  aux  — X  tires  g,  at  swords'  points. 
Affiler  un  — ,  to  sharpen,  to  whet  a  =  ; 
aiguiser  sos  — x  §,  to  prepare  o.'s  arms ; 
joner  des  — x,  to  fight  icith  swords. 

CoUTEAU-POIGNAlil)  [kou  t6-po-gniar*]  n. 

ni.,  pi.  CouTEAux-PoiGNAEDS,  dagger- 
knife. 

COUTELAS  [kou-i-ia]  n.  m.  cutlass, 
cutlas. 

COUTELIER  [kou-t8-li«]  n.  m.  cuUet 
(man). 

COUTELI:feRE  [kon-t6-lie-r]  n.  C  1. 
cutler  (\voman) ;  2.  t  knife-case. 

COUTELLERIE  [kou-tM-ri]  n.  f.  1. 
cutlery  (business);  2.  cutlery  (edged  in- 
strumerrts);  3.  cutlr.ry -works. 

—  de  cuisine,  k it<hen-c utter y ;  — de 
table,  table  :^.  Mtigasin  de  — ,  ouiler'i 
shop. 

COIjTER  [kou-16]  V.  II.  1  1(a,  ...)<(• 
t•o«^!,•  2.  II  (abs.)  to  cost  dear;  to  be  ni>- 
pensire;  3.  §  (th.)  (a,  to)  to  cost  (to  be 
pieciou.s);  4.  §  (th.)  (a,  ...)  to  cost  ait 
effort;  5.  §  (th.)  (A,  . . . ;  a,  de,  to)  to  6< 

2)ainful;  6.  (com.)  (a )  to  coat;  to 

stand  in. 

5.  Cti  sacrifice  qui  coute  a  fntrp,  a  sacrijfee  which 
it  C(  sis  an  effort  tu  make.  6.  II  liii  en  coit'e  d'avouel 
cela,  it  is  painful  to  him  to  mvn  that. 

Qui  ne  coute  rien,  (  V.  senses)  cosUe«s  ; 
rien  ne  lui  coiite,  he  does  not  mind  a. 
th. ;  tout  lui  cofite,  every  thing  is  an 
effort  to  him.  CoCite  <,ae  coute,  1.  !i  J 
cost  wliat  it  may ;  let  it  cost  tohat  u 
153 


cou 


cou 


CRA 


«mal;  <iin;"ile,  efue;  efOve;  efete;  ^je;  ill;  Jlle;  omol,  dm'An;  omort;  msuc:  wsilre;  ou}o\t; 


tit  ay ;  2.  §  at  any  rate  ;  come  what 
nuiy,  wiU. 

COCTEU,  v.  a.  §  to  cost  (to  te  cause 
i>f). 

—  a  »}.  u.  In  vie,  des  Urmes,  du  temps,  to  coat  a. 
>.  i^  /(if,  Uari;  ii:»t. 

Et}  —  q.  ch.  A  q.  u.  pour ...,  to  cost 
a   )  smnethirm  to  ... 

COCTEU-X,  SE  fkod-teu, i]  adj.  (poue, 
',i)  exf^nsive;  costly. 

Wou,  peu  — ,  unexpensive;  uncostly  ; 
zlicap. 

COlfTIER  [kou-ti^]  n.  m.  tick-maker. 

COUTIL  [kou-ti]  n.  in.  1.  (for  beds) 
ticking ;  2.  (of  tlirea<l)  drill. 

—  pour  lit,  tick;  ticking. 
COUTRE  [kou-tr]  n.  m.  (agr.)  coulter. 
Lame  de  — ,  coulter-paint. 
COUTUME  [kou-tu-m]  n.  f.  1.  custom; 

habit;  practice;  2.  t  tme;  3.  (law)ci«- 
tom;  4.  collection  of  customs. 

Coinine  de  — ,  as  usiuil.  De  — ,  cus- 
tomarily; usually;  as  usual;  usual; 
mieux  que  de  — ,  better  than  usual. 
Avoir  —  (de),  to  be  in  th^  habit  {of);  to 
he  accustomed.,  wont  (to) ;  se  defaire 
d'une  — ,  to  get  rid  of  a  habit ;  faire 
q.  c.  par  — ,  to  do  a.  th.from  habit. 

Sl/n. — COUTL'.VIR,  HABITUDE.      Coutume  (tU9'*fm) 

has  reference  lu  the  object, and  renders  it  familiar; 
iabitudt  (habit)  is  connected  witli  the  act,  and 
makes  it  easy.  One  s^acc/utume  {becumta  arcuu- 
*omed)  to  the  ugliest  faces  by  the  habitude  {habit) 
of  looking  at  them  ;  they  at  last  cease  tn  utfend 
the  eye.  A  work  to  which  we  are  accoutumes 
{accustonud)  costs  us  less  trouble  than  it  did  at 
first.  That  which  has  become  a  habitude  inhabit) 
is  done  naturally,  and  sometimes  even  iuvoluntu- 
rily. 

COUTUM-IER,  ifeRE  [kou-tu-miS,  4-r] 
»dj.  1.  X  {de,  to)  accustomed;  2.  (law) 
common;  customary. 

Pays  — ,  country  in  which  common, 
Ctistomary  law  is  prevalent,  itre  — 
d  i  f-iit,  to  be  an  old  offender. 

COUTUMIER  [kou-tu-mi6]  n.  m.  hook 
\f  customs ;  statute-book  (of  a  city,  or 
Movincc). 

COUTURE  [kou.tu-r]  n.  f.  1.  Ueicing; 
91  S  seam ;  8.  §  seam ;  scar ;  4  (nav. 
kT.'li.)  seam. 

Point  de  — ,  stitch.  A  plate  —  §,  (of 
(■eating)  soundly;  Iiollow ;  sans  — ,  1 
unthuut  a  seam, ;  seamless.  Apprendre 
la  — ,  to  learn  tlie  art  ofsetcing,  needle- 
work; faire  une  —  a  J,  to  make  a  seam, 
in ;  t3  seam ;  joindre,  unir  par  une  —  1, 
to  seam;  rabattre  Ics  — b,  a,  1.  ||  to  flat- 
ten,  press  the  seams  of;  2.  §  to  pull 
doiim  ilve  pride  of  (a.  o.  proud  of  a  now 
Donor). 

C0UTUR6,  E  [kou-tu.r«]  adj.  1.  scar- 
red ;  scjmed ;  2.  (of  small-pox)  mark- 
ed ;  pitted. 

—  dejuetite  v6role,  pock-pitted. 
COUTUKER  [kou-tu-ri]  V.  a  S  (dk, 

loith)  to  neam. 


COUTURIER  [kou-tu-ri6]  n.  m.  1.  t 
Dempster ;  2.  (anat.)  sartorius. 

Muscle  — ,  sartorius  m,u,8cle ;  sarto- 
rius. 

COUTURlftRE  [kou-tu-ri^-r]  n.  f.  1. 
work-won  an;  seamstress;  2.  dress- 
maker; r.  antua-maker. 

OOUVAiN  [kou-vin]  n.  m.  nest  of  eggs 
(of  certain  nsocts). 

COU VAkSON  rkoti-.^-.«n]  n.  f.  1.  brood- 
im^-time;  1.  (did.)  nJlulation. 

COUVfiE  [kou-v«]  n.  f  1.  nest  of  eggs; 
%  brood;  covey;  hatch;  8.  §  (b.  8.) 
(pers.>  brood ;  generation. 

COU  VENT  [kou-van]  n.  m.  1.  (of  men) 
(nfi/cent ;  monastery  ;  2.  (of  women) 
•ontient;  monastery ;  nunnery. 

—  de  relioricuscs,  nunnery.  Au  — ,  1. 
V,  rt  r= :  2.  hi  a  =: 

COUX'KR  [kou-vfe]  V.  a.  1.  (of  birds)  to 
lyrcod  o  <'. ;  to  cover ;  \  to  sit  on ;  2.  { 
rters.)  tolook  compUicently,  fondly  on; 
9.  %  (rxTR.)  to  pore  over ;  4  %  (b  8.)  to 
Weed  (((rcriarc) ;  5.  |  (b.  s.)  to  brood 
(l>repare  secretly) ;  to  brew ;  6.  (did.)  to 
Xr.'CWjate. 

3.  Glle  oouve  sa  fflle  dfs  yetix,  th*  lo^^ks  f<  ndly 
i>r  Aer  daughi«r.  5.  —  qiielque  mechan.'et^,  to 
brew  r^nne  misrhi*tf. 

8b  coover,  pr.  v.  1.  1[  1  (of  birds)  to 
"irooil;  to  sit;  2.  g  (tli.)  to  lie  hid,  con- 


cealed;  8.  §  (b  s.)  (th.)  to  brood;  to 
brew ;  to  Juitch. 

COU  VER,  V.  n.  1. 1  (of  birds)  to  brood  ; 
^  to  sit ;  2.  §  (th.)  to  lie  hid,  concealed  ; 
8.  §  (b.  s.)  (th.)  to  brood  (to  prepare  se- 
cretly) ;  to  hrew  ;  4  (of  Are)  to  smoulder. 

Quelque  cliose  qui  couve  §,  something 
brewing,  in  the  wind.  Mettre  des  pon- 
ies — ,  to  set  liens. 

COUVEKCLE  [kou-vJr-kl]  n.  m.  1.  cov- 
er; 2.  lid;  8.  (mach.)  cap;  4  (tech.) 
shttMcr. 

COU  VERT  [kou-vir]  n.  m.  1.  doth 
(table-cloth,  Ivnives,  forks,  &c.) ;  2.  a-^'er 
(plate,  knife,  fork  &  napkin),  knife  and 
fork;  3.  fork  and  spoon;  4  knife, 
fork  and  spoon  (in  a  case) ;  5.  covert ; 
shelter;  6.  covert;  shady  place,  spot; 
7.  cover  (envelope). 

Diner  de  . . .  — s,  dinner  of ...  covers, 
persons.  A  —  (de),  1.  under  cOvert, 
shelter  {of) ;  slveltered  {from) ;  2.  luirm- 
less;  3.  (mil.)  under  cover;  sous  le  — 
de,  under  the  cover  (envelope)  of.  Don- 
ner  le  — k,  to  shelter;  to  give  shelter 
to ;  lever  le  — ,  to  clear  the  table;  met- 
tre le  — ,  to  lay  the  cloth ;  mettre  le  — 
pour  q.  u.,  to  lay  a  knife  and  fork  for 
a.  o. ;  mettre  . . .  — s,  to  lay  covers  for 
...persons;  mettre  a — ,  \.to  shelter; 
to  put  under  shelter ;  to  screen;  2.  to 
house  (a.  tli.) ;  8.  (com.)  to  Iwld  (a.  o.) 
harmless;  se  mettre  h  — ,  to  shelter  o.'^s 
self;  (iter  le  — ,  to  remote  the  cloth; 
^  to  take  away. 

Syn. — A  couvERT,  A  L*ABRi.  A  c:iuvert  is  ap- 
plied to  whatever  is  sheltered  or  concealed  ;  a 
i'abri,  to  whatever  is  shielded  or  protected.  Thus 
we  say  d  eouvert  (skeltered)  from  the  rays  of  the 
sun  ;  a  I'abri  (ahielded)  from  the  inclemeiicy  of  the 
weather ;  d  convert  {coiueated)  from  one's  credi- 
tors ;  a  I'abri  {protected)  from  the  iusult«  of  ene- 
mies. 

CouvEET,  E,  pa.  p.  of  CoirvRiK. 

COUVERTE  [kou-vir-t]  n.  f.  (pot) 
glaze;  glazing. 

COUVERTEMENT  [kou-ver-t-man]  adv. 
+  covertly. 

COUVERTURE  [kou-vjr-tu-r]  n.  f.  1. 
cover  (of  a  textile  fabric) ;  2.  cover  (of 
books) ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  bed-clothes  ;  4  (of 
beds)  blanket;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  blanketing ; 
6.  (of  a  roof)  covering  ;  7.  §  cover ; 
cloak  ;  pretence ;  8.  (book-s.,  print) 
scrapper;  9.  (com.)  guaranty;  secu- 
rity. 

—  d"ardoise,  slate-roof;  —  de  clieval, 
horse-cloth ;  —  de  veau,  (bind.)  calf- 
binding.  Berner  dans  une  — ,  to  toss  in 
a  blanket;  envelopper  d'une  — ,  to  wrap 
itp  in  a  =;  to  blanket;  faire  la  — ,  to 
turn  dozen  th^  bed  ;  tirer  la  —  a  soi,  de 
son  coto  §,  to  try  to  get  more  than  o.'s 
ihare. 

COUVERTURIER  [kou-vJr-tu-ri4]  n. 
m.  \.  blanket-maker ;  2.  dealer  in 
blankets. 

Marchand  — ,  dealer  in  blankets. 

COUVET  [kou-v^]  n.  m.  earthen-ware 
foot-warmer. 

COUVEUSE  [kou-veii-.]  n.  f.  broodj^Mg- 
lien. 

COUVI  [kou-vi]  adi.  m.  addle. 

Rendre  — ,  to  addle. 

CouvRAis,  ind.  Imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

COUVRIR. 

CouvKANT,  pres.  p. 

CouvRE,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  Ist  3d 
sing. ;  Inrmera.  2''.  sing. 

COUVRE-CIIEF  [kou-vr8-sh*f]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  covering  for  tne  head ;  kerchief -f. 

COUVRE-FEU  [kou-vr6-feu]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  1.  curfew  (signal);  2.  curfew-hell; 
8  curfew  (utensil).  • 

Sonner  le  — ,  to  ring  curfew,  the  cur- 
few ;  to  sound  the  =. 

COUVRE-LUMIERE[kou-vrS-lu  miJ.r] 
n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (artil.)  apron. 

Mm"- 

COUVRE-PIEDS  [*ou.vr8-pi«]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  coverlet ;  qu4U. 

—  piqu6,  guilt. 

COU  VRE-PLAT  [kou-vr«.pia]  n.  m.,  pi 
CouvRE-PLATS,  cover  (for  a  dish). 

COU  VREUR  [kou-vreur]  n.  m.  1.  tUer; 
2.  slater ;  9.  t/iatcher. 

—  en  ardoise,  slater ;  —  en  chfcame, 
thatc/ier;  —  ea  culles,  tiUr 


COUVRE-VlED   [kou-vra.pi«]  n.    m., 


COUVRIR  [kouvrir]  V.  a.  (oonj.  like 
Ouvrie)  (de,  tcith)  1.  !§  ti> cover;  '!.  j t6 
lay  over;  3.  |  to  cover  up;  to  wrap 
up  ;  4  (b.  8.)  to  muffle  up ;  5.  1 1  to  tuck 
(a.  o.)  in;  6.  ||  to  cover ;  to  clothe ;  7.  | 
to  overlay  ;  8.  **  \  to  canopy ;  9.  II  fo 
overspread;  10.  |1  to  overrun;  11.  \t^i 
overgrow ;  to  grow  over ;  12.  §  to  cover , 
to  cloak  ;  to  conceal;  to  hide ;  18.  |  to 
shelter ;  to  protect ;  to  screen ;  14  §  tt 
load;  15.  %  to  cloud ;  to  darken;  to  ob- 
scure; 16.  %  to  excuse;  topMiute;  17 
to  defray  (charges,  expens<«) ;  13  U. 
overlay  (the  fire) ;  19.  to  drown,  (sounds). 
20.  to  spread  (a  table);  21.  (of  animals) 
to  serve ;  to  cover  ;  to  leap ;  22.  (of 
horses)  to  serve;  to  cover;  to  horse; 
to  leap  ;  23.  (of  rams)  to  serve ;  to  cov- 
er;  to  leap ;  to  tup;  24  (artil.)  to  cloy 
(the  touch-hole);  25.  (build.)  (with  tiles) 
to  tile;  26.  (build.)  (with  slate)  to  slate; 
11.  (build.)  (with  thatch)  to  thatch;  28. 
(com.)  to  cover  (compensate) ;  29.  (mil.) 
to  cover. 

6.  —  les  pauvres,  to  clothe  the  poor.  14.  —  de 
honte,  to  load  with  shame.  16.  —  des  d^fauts,  ia 
excuse,  to  palliate  dejects.  19.  —  la  vuix,  to  drown 
the  voice. 

—  entierement  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  cover 
up;  2.  to  overspread.  —  d'ardolbs,  to 
slate ;  —  de  chauine,  to  thatch ;  —  dti 
tuiles,  to  tile.  Ai)paienee  qui  cfuVTe, 
(  V.  senses)  cover-slut ;  oter  ce  q.ii  ccu- 
vre,  (  V.  senses)  to  unmuffle  (a  drum). 

Couvert,  e.  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Cou- 
vrir)  1.  II  (pers.)  covered ;  %cith  o.'s.jutt 
on;  2.  1  (places)  covered ;  covert;  3.  J 
covert;  secret;  dose;  4  (pers.)  secrti; 
concealed ;  ^  close ;  5.  (of  the  sky, 
weather)  overcast ;  cloudy ;  6.  (of  wino) 
deep-colored ;  7.  (of  words)  dark;  ob- 
scure; ambiguous;  8.  (fort)  covert. 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  1  §  uncovered ; 
2.  (pers.)  uncovered ;  icith  o.'s  hat  off; 
8.  unconcealed  ;  unhidden  ;  4  J  u/it- 
sheltered  ;  unprotected  ;  unscnenca  ; 
5.  §  unexcused ;  unpalliated ;  6'.  (of 
charges,  expenses)  undefrayedj  bi<ai 
— ,  {V.  senses)  (pers.)  tceU  claa ;  mul 
— ,  {V.  senses)  (pers.)  ill,  poorly  dad. 

Se  COUVRIR,  pr.  v.  (de,  with)  \.\%to 
cover  o.''s  self;  to  be  covered ;  2.  ||  to 
cover ;  8.  ||  to  cover  up ;  to  wrap  up  ; 
4.  II  (b.  8.)  to  m,uffle  o.'s  self  tip ;  to  muf- 
fle up ;  5.  1  to  tuck  o.'s  self  in ;  6.  ||  to 
clotlie  o.'s  self;  7.  II  to  put  on  o.'s  hat; 
to  he  covered ;  8.  §  to  cover,  to  conceal, 
to  hide  o.'s  self;  9.  §  to  load  o.'s  self; 
10.  §  to  cover,'to  defend  o.'s  self;  11.  § 
to  c"loud ;  to  darken ;  to  obscure ;  12. 
(of  tlie  sky,  weather)  to  be  overcast;  tc 
besom  e,  to  get  cloudy ;  13.  (com.)  to  re- 
imburse o.'s  self;  to  take  o.'s  reim- 
bursement. 

2.  —  la  tcte,  le  visage,  to  cover  o.'s  face,  head. 
7.  V''nvrez-Vf>us,  put  your  hat  on. 

Commencer  k  — ,  ( F.  senses)  (of  the 
sky,  weather)  to  become,  to  get  overcast, 
cloudy. 

COVENANT  [kov-nan]  H.  m.  (EngL 
hist)  covenant. 

COVENANTAIRE      [kov-nan-tj-r]     n. 

m.  (Engl,  hist)  covenanter. 

C0V5:NDEU-R  [ko-van-deiir]  n.  m.,  SB 
[e\i-i]  n.  f.  joint  vender,  seller. 

C0WP6X  [kou-poks]  n.  m.  (med.)  «»<«>- 
ulated  ccnc-pox ;  cowpox. 

COXAL,  E  [kok-sai]  adj.  (anat)  of  th* 
hip ;  hip. 

Os  — ,  hip-hone. 

COXALGIE  [kok-sai-ji]  n.  t  (med.) 
pain  in  the  hip. 

COXARTIIROCACE  [kok-wirlro-Vn  s' 
n.  f.  (med.)  caries  of  the  como-fetfA  r  il 
articulation. 

C0X0-F1<;M0RAL,  E  [k  >k.80-«  mo  ral] 
adj.  (anat)  coxo-femoral  (uniting  tu^; 
hip-bone  and  thigh-bone). 

CRA  HE  [kra-b]  n.  m.  (care.)  ciah; 
crah-fish. 

CRA  BIER  [kra-bi6]  n.  m.  (orn.)  crab 
eater. 

Heron  — ,  (orn.)  = ;  raton  — ,  (mam.) = 

CRAC  [krak]  n.  m.  1.  cracking  (noiwi) 
2.  creaking.  

CRAC,  int  in  a  second .'  ^^¥'  hefor<i 
you  can,  could  say  Jack  Hobinscm, 
^  in  the  twinkling  of  an  eya. 

CRACHAT  [kr»-ih»l  n.  ni.  1. 1  ftpitUo 


CRA 

CRA 

CRA 

oil  iciite ; 

ew  jcu; 

ei'i 

uiine ; 

et't  peur; 

(lit  pan  ;  in  pin 

oji  bon ; 

i/ji  brun ; 

*11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

B.  I  (in  speaking)  ^imtUr ;  spmcl ;  '.i.  % 
(of  Duildings)   sUahtin  inuterials ;    C 
^F"  star  (of  an  oMfr  of  kin^l'.tliood). 
CRACHEMENT    [kra.-b-maa]     n.     D^ 

Tpitting  (in  disease). 

—  de  sans,  spitiing  o/hiood. 
CRACIIEK  [km-Bh*]  V.  a.  1.1  to  spit; 

2.  I  to  spit  out;  3.  ||  to  spit  v/p ;  4.  (in 
tjeaking)  to  sputter  ;  to  sputter  out  ; 
6, 1^  §  io  utter ;  to  speak;  to  come  out 
'Hth;  6.  ^~  %  to  pay  out  {monty);  to 
am«  dovM'  with. 

Ckacuk,  e,  pa  p.  (  K  senses  of  Cka- 
tmnn)  just  like  (lesemblint;);  iust;  to 
a  T. 

Cost  son  p6re  tout  — ,  he  is  tlie  vei-y 
image,  picture  of  his  father. 

CKACHEK,  V.  n.  'l.  io  spit;  2.  (in 
speaking)  to  sputter  ;  to  spawl ;  8.  (of 
piens)  to  spatter. 

—  en  Pair  g^~  §,  to  do  a.  ih.  that 
turns  out  to  o.'s  disadvantage ;  —  au 
bassin  -f-  §,  to  come  down  with  o.'s 
money ;  —  au  nez,  au  visage  u  q.  u.,  to 
spit  in  a.  o.'s  face ;  —  du  Latin  §,  to  he 
always  quoting  Latin.  I'ersoniie  qui 
craclie  en  parlant,  sputterer. 

CRACHEU-Ii  [kra-8heur]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eu-i]  n.  f  spitter. 

CRACHOIR  [kra-shoar]  n.  m.  1.  spit- 
toon ;  2.  spitting -hox>. 

CRACHOTEMENT  [kra-riio-t-man]  n. 
m.  spitting  (frequent). 

CRACHOTER  [kra-aho-W]  v.  n.  to  spit 
(frequently). 

CRAIE  [kr«]  n.  f  1.  chalk;  2.  chalk 
mark  (made  upon  the  door  of  liouses  In 
which  troops,  &a,  are  to  be  billeted). 

—  de  Brianfon,  French  chalk ;  talc. 
Mine  de  — ,  =^-pit ;  natura  de  la  — , 
cAalkiness ;  ouvrier  employe  h  extraire 
la  — ,  =-cutter.  Da  — ,  chalky.  Blan- 
cliir  avec  de  la  — ,  io  chnlk;  blanchir 
ocmme  de  Iii  — ,  to  chalk  ;  improgno  de 
~,  chalky;  loger  a  la  — ,  to  billet; 
Biirquer  a  la  — ,  marquer,  tracer  avec 

<if  la  — ,  to  clialk  ;  etre  marque  a  la  — ,  to 
IkVoe  troo])s,  la.,  billeted  on  one.    Qui 
rot*orable  a  1  i  — ,  zz.-like. 
Ckaionais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Cf  CllAINDBE. 

Craignaht,  pres.  p. 

Craigne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  .3d  sing. 

Ceaignis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Craignisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Craignit,  ind.  preL  3d  sing. 

Craignit,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Ceaignoxs,  ind.  pres.  &inipera.  1st  pi. 

Cralndrai,  ind.  fut.  Ist  sing. 

Crai.vdeais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

CRAINDRE  [krin-dr]  V.  a  (crai- 
SNANT,  craint;  ind  pres.  grains;  nous 
CRAIONON8  ;  pret.  ohaignis  ;  subj.  pres. 
craigne)  1.  {que  [subj.])  (de)  to  fear  (to) ; 
to  he  afraid  (of  to) ;  to  tie  in  fear  of; 
to  dread ;  to  be  fearful  of  (a.  th.) ;  to 
apprehend  (a.  th.) ;  to  he  apprehensive 
©/'(a.  th.);  2.  to  fear  (respect);  3.  todis- 
Uke;  not  to  like;  4.  (th.)  to  he  injured, 
hurt  by;  to  be  unable  to  supjJort,  to 
bear ;  to  be  -wnable  to  bear, 

1.  Je  cratwrf  qu*il  ne  viennp, /feur  he  wiff  crrnie  ; 
cra/(77i«i-vou8  qu'il  ne  vienne  1  do  you  fear  Ae  will 


I 


e  ^  je  craiiM  qu'il  ne  vienne  na'sj  /  tear  ke 
not  come ;  je  ne  craina  j>aa  qu'il  vienne,  /  do  nU 
fear  he  will  conie  ;  ne  craignez-vow^  pas  qn'il  ne  vi- 
enne ?  do  i/vu  not  fear  he  will  come  T  je  craim  de  le 
Toir,  /  fear  1«  tee  him.  2.  —  Dieu,  to  fear  God.  3. 
L'n  animal  qui  craint  I'eau,  o/i  animal  that  dislikes 
;.'."  mifcr.  4.  Une  (ilante  qui  craint  le  frpid,  o 
^laii  that  cannot  bear  the  cold. 

—  blen,  (  V.  senses)  to  fear  much;  to 
bo  very  tnuch  afraid;  ne  pas  — ,  {V. 
mnses)  1.  to  be  fearless  of ;  2.  to  make 
lijld  (to) ;  3.  not  to  hesitate  (to).  Faire 
-  ;  (V.  senses)  to  endanger;  faire  —  q. 
c'j.  A  q.  u.,  ( V.  senses)  to  make  a.  o. 
fearful,  apprehensive  of  a.  th.  Ne 
urains  rien  !  ne  craignez  rien  !  1.  do  not 
te  afraid!  2.  nener  fear  !  8.  (pour  q. 
U.)  never  feat  (a.  o.).  . . .  n'est  pas  a  — , 
if.  iu>t  to  be  feared  ;  there  is  no  fear 
qf.... 

[CraindrKj  conjugated  affirmatively  or  interro- 
gatively, rii  qiurea  the  verb  following  it  to  be  accom- 
panied by  ne ;  conjugated  nepativelv,  the  veib 
';"owJii;  it  does  not  take  ne;  but  witli  the  nega- 
tion and  interrogation  united  the  ue  is  neeessaiv. 
it  requires  the  subl  in  ail  cases  except  wh.u  it  "is 
oUowed  bv  rf«  and  t'.e  ii  f.    F.  Ex.  1.1 


Craint,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Grain- 

DKF.. 

Kon  — ,  (F.  senses)  unfeared ;  ur.- 
dreaded. 

Sim. — Cralndri,  apprShexdeb,  redooter, 
AVOIR  PEUR.  Want  of  courage  makes  one  crain- 
dre  (fear) ;  uncertainty  of  success  causes  him  to 
apprekender  (apprehend);  distrust  of  one's  re- 
sources leads  him  to  redouter  (doubt);  the  prompt- 
ings of  imagination  uiduce  him  to  avnr  peur  {be 
a/raiti).  The  generality  of  mankind  craignent 
(fear)  death  more  than  aught  else.  The  more  ar- 
dently we  desire  a  thing,  the  more  runia  apprehen- 
done  (apiirthentive  we  are)  that  we  shall  not  ob- 
tain it.  Whatever  merit  au  author  may  imagine 
himself  to  possess,  he  ought  always  to  redouter 
(doubt)  bis  tavorable  reception  by  the  public.  Wo- 
men are  constitutionally  timid ;  many  of  them  are 
liable  to  avoir  peur  (be  a/raid)  upon  the  most  tri- 
f1  iiig  occasions. 

Grains,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Geainure. 

Ceaint,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Craint,  e,  pa.  p. 

GRAINTE  [krin-t]  n.  £  1..fear  ;  dread; 
appreliension ;  2.  fear  (respect);  3. 
awe. 

—  grave,  (law)  fear  preventing  free- 
dom of  will  or  action  ;  —  legere,  (law) 
=  not  preventing  freedom  of  will  or 
action ;  —  servile,  slavish  =.  —  de- 
nuce  de  fondement,  groundless  =;  — 
pour  sa  person  ne,  bodily  =z.  Avec — , 
fearfully ;  dans  la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  ap- 
prehensive ;  dans  la  —  de,  1.  in  dread 
of;  in  apprehension  of;  2.  in  awe  of; 
de  —  de,  for  ==  of;  de  —  que  ...  no, 
(subj.)  dans  la  —  que  ...  ne,  for  =  . . . ; 
lest ;  par  — ,  from,  := ;  sans  — ,  1.  fear- 
less; 1.  fearlessly  ;  3.  unawed.  Avoir 
des  — s,  to  be  apprehensive,  in  fear  ; 
avoir  des  — s  pour  sa  personnc,  to  he  in 
bodily  =^ ;  dissiper  les  — s  do  q.  u.,  to 
dispel  a.  o.'s  = ;  donner,  imprimer,  in- 
spirer  de  la  —  a  q.  u.,  1.  to  impress  a,  o. 
with  ■=■ ;  to  put  a.  o.  in  ■=^;%to  impress 
a.  o.  u-ith  awe;  oter  les  — s  a  q.  u.,  to 
reinove  a.  o.'s  =«/  rester  dans  la  — ,  to 
stand  in  awe. 

GRAINTI-F,  VE  [krin-tif,  i-v]  adj.  1. 
fearful;  timorous ;  tiinid  ;  2.  anxious. 

Garaeture  — ,  fearfulness  ;  timorous- 
ness;  timidity. 

GRAINTIVEMENT  [  krin-ti-v-min  ] 
&Av.  fearfully ;  timorously  ;  timidly. 

CRAMOISI  [kra-moa-zi]  u.  m.  crimson 
(color). 

Teindre  en  — ,  to  crimson;  se  teindre 
en  — ,  to  crimson. 

CRAMOISI,  E,  adj.  1.  crimson;  2.  § 
(pers-l  xcarlet;  red  as  scarlet. 

CRAMPE  [kran-p]  :i.  f  1.  (med.) 
cramp  ;  2.  (tech.)  craTnp ;  cramp-iron  ; 
crank;  catch. 

Avoir  des  — s,  to  have  the  = ;  etre  saisi 
par  une  — ,  to  be  taken  with  a  =. ;  tour- 
menter  par  la  — ,  to  cramp. 

CRAMPON  [kr.in-p6n]  n.  m.  1.  {hot) ful- 
crum; T[  prop;  "f  clasper;  2.  (farrier.) 
calkin;  8.  (hort.)  climbing-spur ;  4. 
(mach.)  click ;  5.  (mill.)  brace ;  6. 
(tech.)  cramp;  cramp-iron;  crank; 
catch. 

—  d'elagueur  (hort.)  climbing-spur; 
—  de  fer,  (mil.)  crampoon, 

CRA.MPONNER  [kran.po-n«]  v.  a.  1. 
(far.)  to  put  calkins  to  (horse-shoes);  2. 
(far.)  to  fotigh-shoe  (a  horse);  8.  (tech.) 
to  crump ;  to  fasten  with  a  cramp, 
cpamp-iron. 

GRA.MPONNE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  (far.)  with 
calkiiis ;  2.  (hor.)  cramponnee ;  8. 
(tecli.)  cramped. 

Se  ouami'onner,  pr.  v.  |  §  (a,  to)  to 

CRAMPONNET  [kran-po-nj]  n.  m.  1. 
cramp  (small) ;  cramp-iron ;  2.  (of 
locks)  staple. 

GRAN  [kran]  n.  m.  1.  notch  ;  2.  (m.ach.) 
ear;  3.  (print)  nick;  4.  (tech.)  cog; 
crank;  notch. 

A  —8,  (tech.)  cogged ;  cranked ; 
notcJied.  Baisser,  descendre  d'un  —  §, 
to  take  down  a  hole ;  baisser  d'un  — ,  to 
come  down  a  peg ;  faire  baisser  d'un  — , 
to  take  a  peg  lower;  garnir  do  — s, 
(tech.)  to  cog ;  hausser,  monter  d'un  — , 
to  rise  a  peg  higher;  faire  hausser, 
monter  d"un  — ,  to  raise  a  peg  higher. 

CRiNE  [kri-i]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  akuU;  2. 


^^  swaggerer ;  blusterer  ;  8.  (anbt 
cranium ;  ^  skxill. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  swagger  ;  to  hlust^er. 

GEANE,  adj.  1^"  swaggering ; 
blustering.  

GRANERIE  [kra-n-ri]  n.  £  ^~  »waff- 
gering ;  bluster. 

CRANGON  [kriiD-g6n]  n.  m.  (carcj 
shrimp. 

GRANIEN,  ne  [krS-ni-in,  in]  a(\) 
(anat.)  cratiial. 

GRANIOLOGIE  [kra-ni-o  lo-j']  n.  f 
GRAnOLOGIE  [kra-no-io-jil  cranioli> 
gy ;  craniogii^omy  ;  phrenology. 

GRANIOLOGIQUE        [kra-ni-o-lo-ji  k] 

adj.  craniological. 

GRANIOLOGISTE  [kra-ni-o-Io-jU-t]  n. 

m.  craniologist ;  phren  ilogi st 

GRANIOMETRE  [krani-o-mj-tr]  n.  ID. 
craniometer. 

CRANI0M:6TRIE  [kra-ni.o-m«4ri]  n. 
f.  craniometry. 

CRANIOM^TRIQUE  [kra-m-o-m«-tii- 
k]  adj.  craniomeirical. 

CRANIOSCOPIE  [krA-ni-o-sko-pi]  n.  £ 
cranioscopy. 

GRANOLOGIE,  n.  £  V.  GRANioLOGiit. 

CRANSON  [kran-son]  n.  in.  (hot) 
(genus)  scumy-grass. 

—  rustique  ^,  de  Bretagne,  horse 
radish. 

GRAPAUD  [kra-p6]  n.  m.  1.  (erp.) 
toad;  2.  (artil.)  mortar-carriage;  8. 
(nav.)  (of  the  tiller)  goose-neck. 

Gros  — ,  paddock  ;  vilain  — ,  ugly 
wretch,  monkey ;  —  volant,  (orn.)  goat- 
sucker. —  de  mer,  (ich.)  porcellus ; 
sea-scorpion;  —  de  timon,  (of  cai^ 
riages)  jHile-end. 

CRAPAUDAILLE  [kra-p6-da-ii']  n.  £ 
Hiin  crape. 

GRAPAUDli:RE  [kra-pt-dijj]  n.  £  1  § 
toad-hole. 

CRAPAUDINE  [kra-p6-di-n]  a  £  1. 
toad-stone;  2.  grating  to  keep  frogti 
out;  3.  (bot.)  siderite;  ^  iron-wort;  4 
(tech.)  valve  of  a  discharge-pipe ;  t. 
(tech.)  collar ;' socket;  C.  (vet.)  ulcer  in 
the^pastern ;  7.  (vet.)  chapped  heel. 

A  la  — ,  (cuhn.) ^flattened  and  broiled 
on  the  gridiron. 

GRAPOUSSIN  [kra-pou-sin]  n.  in.,  E 
[i-n]  n.  £  j^~  undersized,  deformed 
j/erson. 

CRAPULE  [kra-pn-1]  n.  £  1.  gross  de- 
bauchery (i)leasures  of  the  table)  gross 
intemperance;  2.  low,  debaucfte'd  peo- 
ple. 

GRAPULER  [kra-pu-16]  V.  n.  $  ©  <o 
live  in  loiv  debaucltei'y. 

GRAPULEUSEMENT  [kra-p.i-leu  V 
man]  adv.  intetnperately ;  in  gross  de- 
bauchery ;  intemperance. 

CRAPULEU-X,  SE  [kra-pu-leu,  en-i] 
adj.  1.  (th.)  crapulous ;  of  gross  de- 
haucliery ;  2.  (pers.)  grossly  debauclied, 
intemperate. 

CRAQUE  [kra-k]  n.  £  -r-  lie;  -i-Jih; 
-7-  wluipper. 

CRAQUELIN  [kra-k-bn]  n.  m.  crach- 
nel. 

GRAQUEMENT  [kra-k-man]  n.  m.  1. 
cracking  (noise);  2.  creaking;  8.  (of 
the  teeth)  chattering. 

GRAQUER  [kra-ke]  V.  n.  1.  to  crack 
(make  a  noise) ;  2.  to  creak ;  8.  (of  tho 
teeth)  to  chatter ;  4.  to  boast;  to  brag; 
5.  ^^"  to  draio  ths  long  bow;  to  teU 
wonderful  stories;  j^T  to  stretch  the 
canvas. 

Faire  — .  to  crack  ;  to  snap. 

CRAQUERIE  [kra-k-ri]  n.  £  |^-  1 
boasting;  bragging;  2.  drawing  tA> 
long  bow ;  stretching  the  canvas. 

GRAQUETEMENT  fkra-ke-t-mHn]  D. 
m.  (of  the  teeth)  chattering. 

GRAQUETER  [kra-k.t«]  v.  n.  1.  Iv 
crackle ;  2.  (of  certain  birds)  to  gahhlA. 

CRAQUEU-R  [kra-keur]  n.  m.,  8B 
[eu-i]  n.  £  i^~  1.  boaster;  hraggtr ; 
braggart;  2.  person  that  draws  t/u 
long  bow,  stretches  the  canvas. 

En  — ,  1.  boastingly  ;  braggingly  ;  % 
bouncingly. 
GRASE  r'kra-i]  n.  £  (Gr.  gram.)  crasiH. 
CRASPEDON  [kra»-p«-d6n]  n.  m.  (med.) 
craspedon  (relaxation  of  the  uvula). 
GRASSA-MENTUM      [kras-sa-mm-tcjj 

US 


CRE 

CRE 

CRE 

c;  .-.. :; ;  a  mSie;  e  foi- 

;  i  ftive ; 

e  tute ; 

4 in;  i 

il;  iile;  o  uiol 

0  iiic)le  , 

6  uiort; 

?*  sue ; 

u  sure ;  tw  J  jut ; 

s.  in.  (ined.)  crnsxameut  (tliick,  coagn- 
Inble  [lari  of  the  blood). 

OEASSANE  [km-8:i-n]  n.  f.  (Iiort.) 
craasitni  (|)eiir) ;  Bergainotte  cranKdnH. 

CKASSE  [krn-i]  n.  f.  1.  II  dirt  (on  the 
bkin,  lii  llie  hair,  on  clothes,  «fcc.);  flth  ; 
i.  \  Ki^nalidnefx ;  '^./oalneHx ;  4.  §  ruxt; 
g  nutfti'U'i/ ;  T).  J  §  lowest  conJition :  0.  § 
mrtii'l ticurice;  ni(igarcilinen>< ;  .stiiigi- 
rj.fS'j ,"  7.  (>)f  metals)  scum. ;  8.  — s,  of 
sni'.icrf.ls   nnminer-slag. 

Il'in  de  — ,  all  over  dirt,  fttre  no 
lidi?  la  —  §,  to  he  born  in  the  dirt ;  to 
^d  of  low,  mean  birth. 

OKASSE.  adj.  1.  J  gross  ;  i/iiok;  2.  § 
ffrois  (extrejrie). 

2.   iffllnriiMcB  — ,  grosa  ianwanrr. 

CRASSER  [kra-8ii]  V.  a  !.  '.o  dirty ;  to 
vxake  filthy ;  2.  to  foul. 

Sb  crasser,  pr.  v.  1.  to  get  dirty, 
filthtf  ;  2.  to  get  fold. 

CRASSEU-X,  SE  Jkra-.eu, :]  adj.  1.  \ 
dirty ;  filthy ;  slovenly  ;  2.  ||  .•iqualid ;  :j 
\  fold :  4.  §  sordid;  miserly;  nig- 
gurdiy ;  sting y. 

CRA3SEU-X  n.  m.,  SE,  d.  f.  •[  1. 
slovn  ;  slat;  2  miser;  nig  yard;  cur- 
mua^^  .on. 

En  — ,  like  a  miser,  niggard ;  mear.- 
ly ;  sordidly. 

CRATilRE  [tra-ti-r]  n.  in.  1.  crater 
(Roman  cup) ;  2.  crater  (of  a  volcano). 

CRATICULER  [kra-ti-ku-le]  V.  a. 
(draw.,  paint)  to  square. 

CRAVACHE  [kra-vu-sh]  n.  r.  /wrse- 
ichip ;  jockey-icldp  ;  riding-iiihip. 

Coup  de  — ,  6-</c^-e  «/■(/=;;  coups  de 
— ,  hvrse-^chipping ;  de  bons  coups  de 
— ,  sound  lu>rse-^wltipping.  Donnor  un 
.Toup  de  —  k,  to  whip  (a  horse);  donner 
l3s  C(>.ips  de  —  ii,  to  iwrse-whip ;  to 
tohip. 

CUA  VAN,  CRAVANT  [km-van]  n.  m. 
dim.)  brent;  barnacle;  brand-goose; 
hrent,  glatlier,  road  goose. 

CRAVATE  [kra-va-t]  n.  m.  1.  croat 
^Croatian  burse) ;  2.  t  (mil.)  oroat 
,X  >rse- soldier). 

C.iova'  — ,  croat. 

/-KAVATE,  n.  f  1.  cravat;  neck- 
,.•;■■'''..■  n^eck-handkerchief ;  2.  (of  flag.s) 

Al.ittro   utie.  stL  — ,  to  put  on  a.  o.'s 

crav  i'.,  neck-cloth,  neck-hand  kerchief . 

(.;i;AVATER  [kra-va-t6]  v.  a.  to  put  a 

cratat,  neck-doth,  neck-handkerchief 

on  (a.  oX 

Sb  okavatek,  pr.  v.  to  put  a.  o.'s  cra- 
vat, neck-cloth,  neck-hand/.-erchiefon, 
CRAYEU-X.  SE  [kre-ieu.r]  adj.  chalki/. 
CRAYON  [krt-idn]  n.  in.  1.  ||  chalk ;  2. 
I  pencil;  3.  ||  crayon  ;  4.  §  pencil  (man- 
cer  of  drawing);  5.  §  sketch;  outline; 
rough  draft. 

—  d'ardoise,  slate-pencil ;  —  a  dessi- 
iit-i.  drawing  =:;  —  de  pastel,  crayon; 

—  de  pastel  bleu,  blue  crayon;  —  de 
pastel  noir,  black,  crayon;  — i  pointe 
»Mis  fin,  ever-pointed  =.  Coup,  traite 
de  — ,  dash,  stroke  of  t/ie  = ;  repassoir 
a  — ,  -—-pointe):  Au  — ,  1.  in  pencil ; 
2.  in  crayon.  Affuter  un  — ,  donner 
une  pointe  il  un  — ,to  point  a  =.;  6crire 
ftu  — ,  to  pencil ;  to  write  in  =: ;  tailler 
uu  — ,  to  cut  a  =. 

CRAYONNER  [kr4-io-n«]  v.  a.  1.  1  to 
pencil;  to  draw  in  pencil ;  2.  1  to 
crayon ;  9.  §  to  sketch ;  to  outZine ;  to 
tough-d^raiD ;  to  crayon  out. 

CEAYONNEUR  [kri-io-neur]  n.  m. 
(b.  8.)  person  that  draics  in  pencil. 

CEA  YONNEU-X,  SE  fkrA-io-neu,  eu-i] 
a<K  containing  chalk;  chalky. 

'OEfeANCE  [kr6-«n-«]  n.  C  1.  cre/lence  ; 
crodlt;  trust;  2.  credit;  confidence; 
['{^uejwe;  8.  (coin.)  book-debt;  debt; 
1    (dipl.)  ci'edence  ;    5.    (bunt    wwi- 

—  courante,  (com.)  outstanding  debt ; 

-  f rigiblo,  =  due,  payable.  —  privi- 
l>;'..';e.  prltileged  =.  Mauvaise  — ,  bad 
=.  Delano  de  — ,  credible;  northy  of 
cre/iit.  Lottres  de  — ,  (dipl.)  letters  of 
vetlence ;  credentials ;  litres  de — .cre- 
dentialH  C-oinpenser  une  — ,  (com.)  to 
■yfset  a  =■:  produire  des  litres  do —    to 

■prove  a  ■=. ;  i)ti(idulre  des  lettree  la  — ,  fe> 
cw/ilbii  o.'s  credentials  ;  rocouvror  :;qc  ! 

U4 


— ,  1o  recover  a  = ;  trouver  —  (cbez),  tc 
find  ondenco  (among). 

CR6aNC-IER  [kr6-rui-.i6]  n.m.,  li;RE 
[i-r]  n.  i.  1.  creditor;  2.  (law)  covenan- 
tee ;  obligee ;  3.  (law)  debtee. 

—  faoheu.x,  iniportun,  dun.  TraiisisHr 
avec  ses  — s,  faire  une  transaction  a\ec 
SOS  — s,  to  compound  with  o.'s  credi- 
tors. 

CR6AT  [kr^-a]  n.  m.  (man.)  riding- 
naster's  asxi.itant. 

CKf:ATEUR  [kr^-a-teiir]  n.  m.  1.  i 
treator  ;  inaker ;  2.  §  creator. 

—  de  tout  1-  =  of  all ;  2.  all-making. 
Rfcevoir  son  — ,  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  to  re~ 
ceive  the  communion,  sacrament. 

CR6A-TEIJR,  trice  [kr«-a-taur,  tri-s] 

adj.  II  §  creative. 

CREATION  [krS-A-.ion]  n.  f.  1.  II  §  crea- 
tion ;  2.  §  production  (work  of  art,  of 
literature). 

D'avant  la  —  d't  monde,  1.  before  the 
=■  of  the  world ;  2.  (did.)  antemun- 
dane. 

CREATURE  [krS-a-ti-r]  n.  f.  1.  1  § 
creature ;  2. 1  creature  (person) ;  thing ; 
8.  §  (b.  s.)  creature  ;  dependent ;  tool. 

CR^CELLE  [kr«-8i-l]  n.  f  rattle. 

CR^CERELLE  [kr4-s-re-l]  n.  f.  (orn.) 
kestrel. 

CRi;CHE  [krJ-Bh]  n.  f.  1.  cHh;  man- 
ger ;  2.  +  ma7iger  ;  8.  infant-asylum. 

CR6LENCE  [krt-dan-.]  n.  f.  1.  cre- 
dence ;  credence-table ;  prothesis ;  2. 
(of  public  establishments)  buttery. 

CR^DENCIER  [kr6-dan-.i(S]  n.  m. 
pantler. 

CR6DIBIL1T:6  [kr^-di-W-lUt*]  n.  f  1. 
(pbilos.)  credibility  ;  2.  (theol.)  credibi- 
liti/. 

CREDIT  [kr6-di]  n.  m.  1.  J  credit  (re- 
putation  for  solvency);  2.  II  credit  (delay 
for  payment) ;  t  t'^u.'it ;  ^fW"  tick ;  8,  § 
credit ;  interest;  influence ;  4.  §  credit; 
repute ;  estimation:  5.  (book-k.)  credit; 
creditor  ;  6.  (book-k.)  credit-side. 

Court  — ,  (coin.)  ■'ihort  credit ;  —  fa- 
cultatit;  blank  =  ;  long  — ,  long  =.  —  a 
court  teniic,  sliort  ;=  ;  —  a  long  teriiie, 
long  =;.  Lettre  de  — ,  letter  of=^.  A  — , 
1.  i  on,  u]>on  =,  trust  ,•  2.  1  §  to  no  pur- 
po.se;  in  vain;  uselessly;  3.  §  without 
proof;  gratuitously ;  4.  (com.)  on,  upon 
:=;  en  — ,  1.  ire  ==;  2.  in  request.  Ac- 
quiirir  du  — ,  prendre  — ,  to  gain  =; 
avoir  — ,  (com.)  to  he  in  ^;  avoir  bon  — , 
to  be  in  good  = ;  avoir  du  — ,  1.  ||  to  have 
=  ;2.  %  to  have  interest;  n'avoir  plus  de 
— ,  1.  II  to  be  out  of  = ;  2.  §  to  have  lost 
o.'s  interest ;  depasser,  e.xcwler  le  mon- 
tiint  de  son  — ,  to  overdraw ;  donner  — 
a,  1.  II  to  credit ;  to  trust;  2.  §  to  bring 
(a.  o.)  i7ito  respectability ;  Otre  en  —  §, 
to  be  in  = ;  faire  — ,  (com.)  to  give  =  ; 
faire  —  de,  to  credit ;  faire  —  a,  to  cre- 
dit ;  to  trust ;  faire  —  de  la  main  a  la 
bourse  §,  to  trust  a.  o.  no  further  than 
one  can  see ;  mettre  en  —  §,  to  bring 
into  =;  to  give  =:  to  ;  nuire  a  son  — ,  to 
injure  o.'s  =  ;  passer,  porter  an  —  de  q. 
u.,  (book-k.)  to  carry,  to  pass,  to  place 
to  a.  o.'s  r= ;  prendre  — ,  1.  I  to  take  on 
= ;  2.  §  to  gain  =: ;  pris  a  — ,  taken  on 
=^ ;  unpaid  for ;  traiter  h  — ,  to  deal  on 
= ;  trouver  —  (auprCss  de)  §,  to  gain  = 
(loith) ;  user  du  —  de  q.  u.  §,  to  make 
interest  with  a.  o.  ;  vendre  a  —  Si,  to  sell 
on  T=.to;to  trust. 

CRTiDlTER  [kr6.di-t«]  V.  a.  1.  (de, 
with)  to  credit. 

6tre  credit6  sur  une  ville,  to  -ate  let- 
ters of  credit  for  a  town. 

CR^DITEUR  [kr«-di.ieur]  n.  m.  (book- 
ie.) (i)ei-s.)  creditor. 

CREDC  fkrS-do]  n.  m.  creed  (articles 
of  faith);  belief. 

[Ckkixi  has  no  pi.] 

CRfeDULE  [kr6-du-l]  adj.  credulous; 
easy,  ready  of  belief. 

Pen  — ,  incredulous  ;  slow,  hard  of 
belief;  trop  — ,  par  trop  — ,  over,  too 
credulous. 

CR61)ULEMENT  [krt-du-l-man]  adv. 
credtCoushi ;  7i)ith  crediiliti/. 

CRT^DL'LITl!;  [kr«.du-h  u)  n.  f.  credu- 
lity; crcdidotisness. 

Avec  —  ,  '.cith^z;  credulously;  avec 
U"op  ic  —  ocer,  too  urediU&uelii. 


CR6EE  [kr#  «]  V.  a.  1.  1]  §  to  create;  v 
make;  2.  §  to  create;  to  produce;  to 
beget;  to  give  birth,  rise  to;  8.  §  tfi 
create ;  to  form, ;  to  invent ;  to  strike 
out;  4.  §  to  appoint;  to  establish;  In- 
stitute;  5.  to  settle  (an  annuity,  a  j>f'i;- 
sioii). 

A  — ,  {V.  senses),  non  — ,  1.  uncrea 
ted ;  unmade ;  2.  luibegotten. 
■  Cree,  e,  pa.  '.I.  V.  senses  of  Cree.'u 

Non — ,  1.  I  §  uncreated;  nnintUc; 

2.  §  uncreated ;  unproduced  ;  unhegot- 
ten;  3.  §  uncreated ;  unformed ;  unin 
vented. 

CRfiMAILLi:RE  [kr«-nm-iJ-r*]  n.  f.  L 
pot-hunger ; pot-hoot ;  2.  (horol!)  rack; 

3.  (tech.)  rack;  toothed  ra<:k. 

—  de  cheniince,  cliimney-hook.  Rn 
pas  pour  peiidro  la  — ,  liouse-tcarming. 
Pendre  la — ,  to  give  a  hoiMe-warming  ; 
aller  pendre  la  — ,  to  go  to  a  house- 
warming. 

CR^.MAILLON  [kr«-ma-idn*]  n.  III. 
small  pot-liook.  pot-hunger. 

(^Rfi.MAsTER  [kr*!-.na8-t«]  cr:^:mas- 

TERE  [kr«-mas-te-r]  n.  in.  ife  adj.  (anat) 
orema.uer. 

CRjfcME  [krC-m]  n.  f  1.  II  cream;  2.  § 
ith.)  cream ;  best ;  3.  §  (pers.)  best ;  first ; 
worUdest  ;  4.  cream,  (cosmetic)  ;  5. 
(phai-m.)  cream. 

—  caillee,  clotted  cream ;  —  fouett6e, 
1.  II  whip>ped  =z ;  2.  §  flashy  stuff;  — 
nouvelle,/>e.f/t  =; ;  —  tournee,  sour  ^. 
—  il  la  glace,  ice-=:.  De  — ,  (  V.  sense*) 
creamy. 

CR:Is1MENT  [kr«-miii]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
increment ;  increase. 

CR]5;MER  [kre-mfi]  v.  n.  ]  to  cream; 
to  gather  cream. 

CRlfeMEU-X,  SE  [kr(!-nieu,  eii-a]  oitiX. 
creamy  ;  that  furnislies,  prfHluaas 
cream. 

CR^MIER  [krd-mi6]  n.  m.  dairy-man; 
milk--inan. 

CR]^:.MI^RE  [kr«-imj-r]  n.  f.  dair'j- 
woman ;  milA'-ivoman. 

CREMNONCOSE  [krem-non-kiz]  n,  £ 
(surg.)  tumor  on  the  lips  oftlie  vulva. 

CR^:.M()NA1S,  E  [krdmo-ni,  z]  adj.  </ 
Cremona. 

Clil;.MONAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  l  t 
native  of  Cremona. 

CR1^:.M0NE  [kr«-iiio-n]  n.  in.  1.  (geon) 
Cremona  ;  2.  (mus.)  cremona  (superior 
kind  "f  violinX 

CR:6NAGE  [kr«-na-j]  n.  111.  (letteT- 
fouiid.)  kerning. 

CR1^:NEAU  [kr6-ii6]  n.  m.  1.  batOe- 
7nent;  2.  (arch.)  embrasure;  3.  (mil.) 
right  of  the  company. 

CRi;NELAGE  [kv6-n-U-j]  n.  m.  (coin.) 
milled,  edge. 

CR^NELER  [krd-n-16]  v.  &.\.  to  em- 
battle ;  to  furnish  with  battlements  ;  2. 
to  indent;  3.  to  cog  (wheels);  4.  (coin.) 
to  mill  the  edge  of. 

Cuenele,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  embattled;  tcith 
battlements ;  2.  indented;  8.  (of  wheels) 
cogged;  4  (bot)  crenate ;  crenated; 
crenelled;  5.  (bot)  (of  leaves)  notched: 
6.  (coin.)  mill-edged  :  7.  (fort)  crend- 
luted;  8.  (her.)  crenelle.  ' 

CRilNELURE  [kre-i,-lu  r]  n.  f.  1.  iii- 
denting ;  2.  (anat.)  indentation  ;  8. 
(bot)  erenature;  crenel. 

CRI<;NER  [krd-ncs]  v.  a.  (letter-found.) 
to  kern. 

CRliNlLABRE  [kr^-ni-la-br ]  n.  ni. 
(ich.)  gold -finny. 

CREOLl^  [kr^.o-i]  n  m  f.  1.  Creole;  i. 
West  Indian. 

CREOSOTE  [kr«-o-io-i]  n.  £  creoeotc; 
kreosote. 

CRfU'E  [kr6  p]  n.  m.  1.  1]  crape;  2. 
piece  qf  crape ;  3.  **  §  dark  veil ;  tell; 
pall. 

3.  Le  —  dc8  niiit/",  :l,t  dark  veil  of  nijiU. 

—  crep6,  tnsped  crape ;  —  llN'.f 
smooth  =  ;  •  epe  lisse ;  bandeau  de  — 
=  band.  I'crtcr  '.e  —  au  bras,  to  iceut 
=  round  o.'s  ami;  porter  un  —  i^  (j<n 
chnpeau.  to  irear  =:  round  o.'s  hat 

CltftPE.  n.  f.  (cnVm.)  pan-cake. 

—  au  lard. /"mm*. 
CRftPKR'[kr,>.p,-j  V.  t.  1  tocrtfji;  k 

JriiiU  (hair 1 :  2.  to  criup  ^tla(>aori). 


ORE 


CRE 


CRI 


oiijoute;  '>t..ea;  eKjeflne;  e&  [ivw;  an  pan;  In  pin;  onhon;  WTibrun;  ♦llllq.;  ♦gn  Uq. 


']KBi'K,  E.  la.  p.  1.  (nf  hair)  cW«/«d; 
//  iezled ;  2.  (of  tissues)  crisjyedjf 

fctat  — ,  (of  tissues)  crixping. 

3b  creper,  pr.  v.  to  become^  g/t 
Ci'isped,  frizzled. 

ClttlU  [kre-pi]  n.  in.  (mas.)  parget; 
pargeting ;  rough-cast;  rough-coat. 

Doniier  un  —  ii,  (ma&on.)  to  j)ar yet,  to 
gii-e  a  coat  of  plaster  to ;  to  rough- 
coat ;  to  rough-catst. 

CK^riN  [kre-pin]  n.  ir.  $  travelling 
cobbler'n  bag ;  kit. 

Saint  —,!.;=;  2.  §  all  one  has;  o.'s 
all. 

QRfiPINE  [kr«-pi-ii]  n.  f.  fringe. 

A  — .  fringy.    Garnir  de  — ,  iofri-je. 

CEi:PIR  [kr*-pir]  r.  a.  J.  to  ciisp 
(iiorse-liair)  ;  to  cvrl  ;  2.  to  grain 
'leather);  8.  (mas.)  to  parget;  to  rough- 
est; to  rough-coat ;  to  give  a  coat  of 
plaster  to. 

OuvTier  qui  cr6pit,  (mas.)  pargeter. 

CKill'ISSEMENT  [kr«-pi-8-man]  n.  m. 
<ai.j" )  1.  pargeting  ;  rough-casting  ; 
'■ougi.  coating  ;  2.  parget;  pargeting  ; 
rough-cii.st,  rough-coat. 

CBEI'ISSUliE,  n.  f.  t  V.  Crepi. 

OEi;l'ITATION  [kr^-pi-ta-sion]  n.  f.  1. 
'repitation  ;  2.  (med.)  crepitation. 

CK:61'1TEI:  [kr^-pU^]  v.  n.  (med.)  o 
yrepiiaie. 

CK^PON  [krs-pon]  n.  m.  erepon  {fabric 
of  wool  and  silli). 

CR:6PU,  E  [kr«-pu]  adj.  1.  (of  hair) 
■xooUy  ;  2.  (hot.)  crisp  ;  crisped  ; 
curled. 

CRllIPCJSCITLAIPvE       [kr«-pii8-ku-lA-r] 

adj.  (astr.)  crepuscular  ;  of  twilight. 

Cercle  — ,  circle  which  determines  the 
ditration  of  twilight ;  lumiere  — ,  twi- 
light. 

CR^PUSCULE  [kr«-pB.-ku.i]  n.  m.  1. 1 
ticilight;  orepuscule;  2.  §  twilight; 
dawn. 

—  du  matin,  morning  ticilight ;  — 
flu  soir,  evening  =.  A  la  luour  du  — , 
twilight. 

CR:6QUIER  [kr6  ki6]  n.  m.  (bot.)  wild 
TiAum-tree. 

CRESANE,  n.  f.  V.  Crassane. 

CRESCENDO  [  kr^.-.in-do  ]  adv.  1. 
{vaTHA.)  crescendo ;  2.  1[  (jest)  increas- 
ing. 

Vpnir  — ,  to  go  on  increasing. 

cRESSERELLE  [kri-.-rfe-i]  u.  f.  (orn.) 
<istrel. 

CRESSON  [kri-»6n]  n.  m.  (bot.)  1. 
eress ;  2.  water-cress  ;  3.  (species)  lady's 
tmock. 

—  aliinols,  de  jardin,  dittander  ;  com- 
t'Um  garden  cress;  — dore,  de  roclie, 
golden  saxifrage ;  —  elegant,  des  pr6s, 
etickoo-flo^cer  cress.  —  de  fcntaine, 
water-cress  ;  —  de  riviere,  wate-- 
rocket. 

CRESSONNlilRE  [kri-ao-ni4-r]  n.  f. 
1.  (hort.)  cress-bed;  2.  cress-woman. 

CR^TACi;,  E  [kr6-ta-86]  adj.  (did.) 
cretaceous. 

CRfiTE  [kr«-i]  n.  f.  1.  (of  cocks,  etc.) 
crest ;  comb ;  2.  §  crest  (j)ride) ;  3.  (of 
birds)  crest ;  tuft ;  toji-knot ;  4.  (of 
flslies,  reptiles)  crest;  5.  (th.)  top;  6.  (of 
helmets)  crest;  7.  (of  mountains) rirf(/e; 
S.  (anat.)  crest;  9.  (^arch.)  ridge;  crest; 
10.  (minin^)  cropping ;  11.  (orn.)  crest; 
tuft ;  head-dress ;  tap-knot. 

—  baissc'e  §,  crest-fallen ;  —  marine, 
(bot)  rr^arsh  salt-wort ;  samphire.  — 
uo  coq,  (bot)  cock's-comb ;  cock's-foot 
panic,  pa7iic-grass ;  red  rattle.  A  — , 
(orn.)  crested.  Baisser  la  —  §,  to  be 
crrest-falkn ;  donnersur  la  —  a  q.  u.,  ra- 
luisser  la  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  lower  a.  o.'s 
crest ;  to  make  a.  o.  draw  in  his  horns ; 
lo\  er  la  --  §.  1.  to  lift,  raise  o.'s  head ;  2. 
to  carry  o.'s  head  high. 

(JRfiTl!;,  E  [kr6-t«]  adj.  1.  (of  the  cock) 
crusted  ;  2.  (orn.)  crested  ;  crest- 
crowned. 

ORfiTl,i.ER  [kr«-t  li]  V.  n.  (of  hens) to 
(iickle. 

CRETIN  Lkrd-t=n]  n.  m.  1.  <mcd.)  cre- 
'in ;  2.  §  idiot :  fo(>l. 

■^R:feTlNlS.\IE  [kri-ti.nis  n.]  n.  m. 
mod)  cretinism. 

CR:fcTIQlTE  [kri-ti-k]  n.  m.  fe  idj. 
ituia  vcia.j  amphimaccr 


CR^TISER  [kr4-ti-i«]  \.  n.  X  to  lie 
Like  a  Cretan. 

C'liliTOlS,  E  [krS-ton,  «]  adj.  Cretan. 

CRliTOIS,  p.  n.  in.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  Cretan. 

CRETONNli  [kr«-to-n]  n.  t.-^' cretonne''' 
(linen,  cotton  cloth). 

CRETONS  [krs-ton]  n.  m.  Qil.)  graves 
(resi-'ue  of  animal  fat). 

CREUSAGE  [kreu-ztt-j]  n.  m.  (join.) 
ploughing. 

CREUSEMENT  rkreu-z-miin]  n.  m.  * 
digging. 

OllEUSER  [kreu-ze]  V.  f<.  1.  1  to  hol- 
low ;  2.  II  (DANS,  out  qf)  to  scoop ;  3.  jj  to 
dig ;  4.  Ij  to  scratch ;'  5.  **  to  channel ; 
C.  (of  liai-bors)  to  deepen;  7.  §  <o  ea-a- 
mine  thoroughly ;  to  dive  into;  S. 
(join.)  to  plough ;  9.  (tecli.)  to  sink. 

1.  —  luie  pierre,  un  arbi*,  (w  h;pUow  a  ei"n*-,  a 
tree,  3.  —  1h  ttrre,  to  dig  tki  ground.  1.  —  un  mi- 
jet,  una  queatiun,  to  exainmc  a  sabjtct,  a  quttt'wn 
th„r<,uKhly. 

—  la  terre,  to  dig. 

Creuse,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  setses  of  Creu- 

SER. 

—  en  goutticre,  (bot)  cJiannelled. 

Se  creuser,  pr.  v.  ( 11  senseij  of  Gre0- 
ser)  1.  II  to  become.  If  to  get  hollow ;  2.  B 
to  dig  o.'s  self  (a.  th.) ;  3.  %  to  rack  (o.'s 
y  rain). 

3.  —  le  cerveau,  to  ra^k  o.^s  hrairti. 

CREUSER,  V.  n.  1  §  (daxs,  into)  tf> 
dig. 

—  avant,  to  dig  deep. 
CREUSET  [kreu-zJ]  n.  m.  1.  (chcm.) 

crucible;  2.  §  test  (trial);  3.  (chem.) 
hearth;  4.  (metal.)  recess ;  trough. 

iiprouver  au  —  (de),  tnettre  au  —  (de) 
§,  to  bring,  to  put  to  the  test  {of);  to 
test  {by). 

CREU-X,  SE  [krei,  z]  adj.  1. 1|  hollmo ; 

2.  II  deep ;  3.  ||  empty  ;  A.  §  unsubstan- 
tial ;  liglit ;  5.  §  empty  (void  of  sense) ; 
(i.  §  empty ;  vain  ;  chimerical ;  7.  (ad- 
verb.) liolloic. 

•J.  Un  f'  88^  — ,  a  ileep  ditch  ;  une  a88iette  rreune, 
a  dei'p//j(e.  3.  Venire —.  empty  «(w/,a.7,.  4.  Vi- 
aiide  i-rmse,  una  il  s'ant  ul  diah.  5.  '1  tie  f^fue, 
empty  h^ad.  K.  Idee  crtuse,  cliiiuerical  idta.  1. 
Soiiri."r  — ,  10  a'lUmi  l><  II. iw. 

CREUX  [kreu]  n.  m.  1.  hoUmo ;  2.  g 
hoUo-wness ;  8.  cavity;  excavation;  4. 
(of  the  stomach)  pit;  5.  (of  the  voice) 
hollowne^s :  6.  (arts)  cast ;  mould ;  7. 
(found.,  i)lumb.)  cast;  8.  (nav.)  (of  the 
hold)  depth. 

Avec  un  —  !,  (  F!  senses)  IwlUncly. 

CREVAILLE  rkrs-va-i*]  n.  f.  ^T" 
gormttn/Ozing ;  stuffing. 

CREVASSE  [krt-va-a]  n.  f.  (a,  in)  1. 
crevice;  2.  cranny;  chink;  chap;  3. 
(of  the  skin)  cluip;  4.  {iWA.)  fatiscetice ; 
6.  (vet)  crack. 

—  au  pied,  (vet)  chapped  heel. 

CREVASSl<Mi  [kr6-va-«6l  v.  a.  1.  to  cre- 
vice ;  to  cranny ;  to  chink ;  to  chap  ;  2. 
(a,  of)  to  chap  (the  skin). 

•2.  —  lea  nuiina  a  q.  u.,  to  chap  a.  o.^t  handt. 

Crevasse,  e,  pa  p.  1.  creviced;  cran- 
nied ;  cliinky ;  i.  (of  the  skin)  clMpped  ; 

3.  (bot.)  rimoxe ;  rimous. 

Se  0REVA8SER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  become,  to 
get  creviced,  crannied ;  to  get  crevices ; 
to  chink;  to  chap;  2.  (of  the  skin)  io 
duip. 

CREVi;  [kr«-v«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  ^- 
(b.  s.)  very  stout  person;  2.  opening, 
slash  (in  sfeeves). 

CREVE-CCEUR  [krj-v-keiir]  n.  m..  pi. 
— ,  (pour,  to  ;  de,  to)  heart-sore ;  heart- 
break; heart-breaking,  heart-rending 
thing. 

Cost  un  grand  —  (de)  ...,it  is  a  ■=. 
(to) ;  it  is  heart-breaking  (to). 

CREVEIi  [kr8-vd]  V.  a.  1.  to  bv^st ;  2. 
to  stare  (casks) :  to  stave  in  ;  3  ti  ".ram ; 

4.  to  kUl  (by  causing  to  burst);  6.  to 
work  to  death ;  6.  (a,  of)  to  put  out  (a. 
o.'s  eyes);  7.  (A,  of)  to  break  (a.  o.'fl 
heart);  8.  (nav.)  i-9  bulge;  to  split. 

Se  CREVER,  pr.  v.  1.  to  burst;  2.  to 
cram  o.'s  self;  8.  (be,  with)  to  kill  o.'e 
self. 

CREVER,  V.  n.  1.  to  burst;  2.  (of  ani- 
mals) to  die  (of  a  violent  death) ;  8.  (b.  8.) 
^pers.)  to  die  ;  4,  §  (de,  ^cith)  to  die 
(with  iX)Id,  hef.t,  !i  inger,  tliirst) ;  6.  §  (dk, 
with)  to  burst;  (   §  (r>E,  t:t)  to  wallow 


(in  riches);  T.  (de,  with;  de,  with)  to 
spHt  o.'x  sides  (with  laughter). 

3.  0u88«-j  ■  en  —  je  ferni  ce  que  j'ai  r^*f'Iiu  J 
icill  do  what  I  have  resolved  on,  tlumgh  J  di>  /.*  U, 
5.  —  d'orgaieil,  de  d6pit,  de  rajfy,  to  burit  »j»r/i 
pride,  ivith  npiie,  with  rage.  1.  --  de  rire,  to  bptif. 
o.'8  sidea  with  lauqhter. 

CREVETTE  [krs-yfe-i]  n.  t  (care.)  L 
pi'awn;  2.  shrimp. 

CRI  [kri]  n.  m.  1.  1  §  cry;  2.  ahout;^ 
screecli;  4.  scream,;  roar;  ^  squaii  : 
— s,  (pi.)  screaming  ;  roaring ;  g^  ' 
squaUing ;  |W  bawling;  %^~  rattU ; 
5.  howl;  — s,  (pi.)  howling;  6.  shriek ; 
— s,  (pi.)  shrieking;  7.  squeak;  8.  (<jl 
savages)  yell ;  whoop  (war-cry) ;  5.  (b.  s. ) 
outcry;  W.  crying  (proclamation);  11 
§  voice ;  12.  (pers.)  (of  certain  animals) 
clamor ;  13.  (of  certain  animals)  squeak  ; 

14.  (of  certain  birds)  gabble  ;  15.  (of  cer- 
tain birds)  clang;  16.  (of  nocttirnai 
birds)  screech ;  17.  (of  chickens)  puUt^o  : 

15.  (of  deer)  troat;  19.  (of  doors,  BtiocBj 
creaking ;  20.  (of  certain  insects)  chirp , 
21.  (of  owls)  scrtiim;  22.  (of  saws, 
wlu'cls)  screaking;  28.  {of  tin) creaking; 
24.  (hunt)  (of  roe-bucks)  groaning. 

II.  l-e  —  de  la  conscience,  de  la  nature,  the  voici 
of  ciinefienre, ';/'  nature, 

—  ugra,  1.  harsh  cry  ;  2.  squeak;  — 
aigu,  1.  shrill  =  ;  2.  scream  ;  —  fort,  1. 
loud  r=;  2.  scream  ;  grand  — ,  outcry  ; 
liaut  — ,  great  shout ;  liauts  — s,  cnitcry  ; 

—  peryant,  shriek;  piercing  scream; 
^-  public,  1.  public  opinion;  pid/lto 
voice ;  2.  public  oiitcry.  —  d'allegreese, 
de  joie,  shout ;  shouting  ;  —  Je  guerre, 
1.  ?(,'(7r-=,  2.  (of  savages)  war-iihoop; 

—  <le  rc'probation,  outcry ;  =  of  repro- 
bation. Accueillir  q.  u.  par  ses  — 8,  to 
shout  at  a.  o. ;  dlevcr  nn  — ,  (  V.  sens<*) 
to  raise  a  scream ;  *{  to  set  up  a  scream.; 
etourt'er  le  —  de,  (  V.  senses)  §  to  stiflf: 
the  voice  of  (nature,  conscience.  &c.); 
faire  un  —  (de),  to  send  forth,  utter  a  — 
{of) ;  Jeter,  pousser  un  — ,  des  — s,  1.  fl 
cry ;  to  cry  out ;  2.  to  shout;  to  giv>  C 
shout ;  8.  to  screech  ;  4.  to  scream ;  t 
roar;  to  roar  out;  pw  to  set  uj  c 
roar;  {^"  to  squall;  5.  to  haul ;  fi.  fci 
shriek  ;  to  utter,  to  give  a  shriek ;  jetor, 
pousser  les  hauts  — s,  to  raise,  to  mak<- 
an  outcry ;  pousser  des  — s  plaintifs,  1, 
to  utter  plaintive  cries;  2.  to  ho^ul; 
saluer  q.  u.  par  des  — 8,  to  shout  at  a.  o. 

CRI  AGE  [kri-ft-;]  n.  m.  public  cry- 
ing. 

CRIAILLER  [kri-a-is*]  V.  n.  1.  to  el-- 
mor;  to  baicl ;  J^W"  to  squall ;  2.(  aprbs, 
. . .)  to  scold ;  to  rate ;  8.  (of  the  goosej 
to  gabble. 

En  criaillant.  ( V.  senses)  scold^nglp. 

CRIAILI.ERIE  [kri-av-ri*]  n.  f.  \.cUp- 
mor ;  bawling;  |^~  squalling;  2. 
scolding. 

CRIAILLEU-R,  SE  [kri-a-icnr,  ed-i*] 
adj.  scolding. 

CRIAILLEIT-R,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  f.  1.  cin- 
inorer ;  bawler ;  ^^W  squuUer ;  2. 
scold. 

CRI  ANT,  E  [kri-an.t]  adj.  crying  {no- 
torious,  great). 

Iniustice  — e,  cm/ing  wrong. 

CRIARD,  E  [krlar,d]  adj.  1.  'Unnor. 
ous  ;  {5gr-  squalling  ;  2.  .icolorng  ;  8. 
(of  debts)  trifling ;  4.  (of  birds)  scream- 
ing ;  5.  (of  sounds)  shrill ;  6.  (of  soundf) 
squeaking. 

CRIARD.  n.  m..  E,  n.  f.  clamorer, 
ZS^  sqnaller ;  bawler. 

CRIBLAGE  [kri-bia  j]  n.  m.  mfting. 

CRIBLE  [kri-bl]  n.  m.  1.  sieve;  2.(fai 
gi-ain,  &c.)  riddle 

—  a  secoussc,  swinrf -sieve  Caisse  i  — \ 
{^06ch.)  sieve-box  ;  lavage  au  — ,  (ti'tfj.* 
riddling.  Passer  au  — ,  1.  to  sift;  I  i 
riddle. 

CRIBLER  [kri-bid]  V.  «.  1.  I  to  sift;  S 
!  to  riddle ;  8.  §  to  sift ;  to  scaji ;  to  i«^ 
amine ;  4.  §  (de,  tcith)  to  pierce  a'Ji 
over ;  g3g~  to  pepper ;  5.  §  (  de,  irith] 
'jO  cover ;  to  overwhelm ;  6.  §  (J-e,  in)  ti 
he  oner  head  and  ears  (in  deb.;. 

Criblk,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  ci  Ckiui-kk 

Non  — ,  unsifted.  —  de  petitn  v6rolo 
covered  with  pock-marks  ;  pod  pitied. 

CRIBLEU-R  [kri-bleur]  n.  m.  SE 
[«\1  x\  n.  f.  1!  isifter. 

157 


CRI 


CRT 


CRO 


a  mal;  d  mJile;  e  fee;  e  ftve;  e  ftte;  ^jc;  i  il;  t  ile;  o  mol;  o  mole:  6  mort;  u  sue;  it  sure;  OMjour ; 


CKIBLEU-X,  SE  fkri-bluu, .]  adj.  1. 
ftat  hist.)  perforated,  pierced  like  a 
ii«re;  1.  {&r\At.)  cribt-iform  ;  ethmoid. 

Os  — ,  cribriform,  ethmoid  bone. 

CKIBLIEIt  [kri-bii^]  n.  m.  sieve- 
maker. 

CKIBLURE  [kri-biii-r]  n.  f.  »i/tinga. 

CKIBUATION  [  kri-bra-8ion  ]  n.  f. 
(libsrm.)  crihrotion. 

OKIBRIFORME  [  kri-bri-f»r-m ]  adj. 
(did.)  cribriform. 

CRIC  [kri]  n.  m.  1.  creeM  ;^Malay  po- 
niard) ;  2.  (tech.)  screw-jack. 

Petit  — ,  jack. 

ORIC  CRAG  [krik-krak]  crick-croch. 

ORICOlDE  [kri-ko-i-d]  adj.  m.  (anat) 
I.  cricoid;  2.  (subst.)  cricoid  (round, 
Ine-liko  cartilage  of  the  larynx). 

CRI-CRI  [kri-kri]  n.  m.  If,  pi.  — ,  (ent.) 
Tricket. 

GRID  [kri]  n.  m.  creese  (Malay  po- 
llard). 

CRi:fiE  rkri-c']  n.  f  1.  announcement 
'ry  the  public  crier  (of  ships  seized) ;  2. 
juction. 

A  la  — ,  by  auction  ;  en  — ,  for  sale 
■y=. 

CRIER  [kri-*]  V.  n.  1.  I  (A,  to)  to  cry; 
t'y  cry  out ;  ^  to  halloo;  \  to  holloa;  2.  to 
•jSout ;  .3.  to  screech;  4.  to  scream  ;  ^ 
ff>  scream  out ;  to  roar ;  \  to  roar  nut ; 
■J  to  squall ;  to  squall  out ;  t  to  haicl ; 
to  baiol  out;  5.  to  howl ;  to  hotel  out ;  6. 
to  shriek;  7.  to  squeak;  8.  (pers.)  to 
raise  o.'s  voice  (in  speaking) ;  ^  to  hal- 
loo;^ to  holloa ;  9.  (pers.)  (coxtre,  de, 
against)  to  complain  aloud,  bitterly ; 
to  raise  an  outcry;  1  to  cry  nut;  10. 
(pers.)  (contrf,  against)  to  inreigh  ;  to 
reclaim;  ^  to  cry  out;  11.  (pers.) 
f  APRKS)  t.,  scold  (...);  logo  on  {tcith)  ; 
12.  (cosTRE,...)  to  decry;  1-3.  to  cry 
(inorder,  thieves,  Ac);  14.  (pers.  and 
oei^ftin  animals)  to  clamor;  15.  (of  cer- 
tnln  tninials)  to  squeak;  16.  (of  certain 
(Uitma:s)  to  squeal;  17.  (of  certain  birds) 
to  gabble;  IS.  (of  certain  birds)  to 
dang;  19.  (of  nocturnal  birds)  to  sereec/i,- 
W.  (of  the  bowels)  to  rumble;  21.  (of 
3lilckens)  to  pule ;  22.  (of  deer)  to  troat ; 
/J8.  (of  do'>rs.  slioes)  to  creak;  24.  (of 
(Xrtain  inscc;s)  to  chirp;  25.  (of  owls) 
to  scream;  26.  (of  saws,  wheels)  to 
screak ;  27.  (of  tin)  to  creak  ;  28.  (hunt.) 
(of  roe-bucks)  to  groan. 

—  fort,  (  V.  senses)  to  scream,  out;  to 
be  loud ;  to  talk  loud.  —  a  tue-tcto,  to 
ii-2uall ;  to  squall  out;  to  bawl;  to 
bawl  out.  —  pour  avoir  q.  ch.,  to  cry 
for  a.  th.  Comniencer  a  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
to  strike  up.  En  criant,  ( V.  senses) 
Bcoldingly. 

CRIER,  V.  a.  1.  I  to  cry  1 ;  to  cry 
out ;  2.  (b.  8.)  to  ha-wl ;  to  bawl  out ;  3. 
to  howl ;  1  to  howl  out ;  4.  to  squeak 
(sing  badly) ;  5.  §  to  proclaim ;  to  pub- 
lish ;  to  cry  ;  6.  to  ptit  up  (for  sale). 

—  haut,  h,  haute  voi,\-,  to  cry  out.  —  h 
l.ie-teto  t,  to  bawl  out;  ^  to  squallout. 
Faire  —  un  objet  perdu,  to  have  the 
crier  proclaim,  publish  an  object  that 
has  been  lost. 

CRIERIE  [kri-rl]  n.  f.  ^  \.  clam4)r ; 
ho/wUng  ;  squalling ;  2.  racket  (noise) ; 
8.  outcry ;  4.  wrangling  ;  5.  scolding. 

CRIEU-R  [kri-eur]  n.  m.,  8E  [eu-z]  n. 
f  1.  squatter ;  buwler  ;  2.  crier  (i)ublic) ; 
i  hawker  (who  cries  his  wares). 

—  public,  town-crier. 

CRIME  [kri-m]  n.  m.  1.  crime;  2. 
guilt;  3.  ^  sin;  shame;  4.  (law)  offence 
(the  penalty  of  which  affects  the  person 
or  carries  infamy  with  It) ;  5.  (law) 
crime;  6.  (law)  misdemeanor ;  1.  (law) 
(A*1th  fcrfclture  of  lands  or  ^ooi\s)  felony. 

1.  Ce  Biprait  iin  —  que  d'abattre  cealM*:iiix  arbres, 
a  ic^iild  he  a  »in,  shainii  (./  cut  dincn  thtsejine  trees. 

—  eapiiul,  1.  capital  crim^e,  offence; 
E.  Qiw)  felony ;  — denature,  contre  na- 
U.re,  unnatural  =;  — enorme,  /iei?iotis 
=:,  offence;  —  grave,  high  =:,  misde- 
rn^atwr ;  —  noir,  base,  foul  =  ;  —  qua- 
iiffo,  (law)  indictable  offence.  —  de  la 
plus  haute  gravite,  ■=■,  offence  of  the  higli- 
tst  magnitude :  —  d'un  degro  au-nes- 
3ou«  du  —  capital,  (law)  misprieion ; 
ijouitiDe  misprision ;  —  cont:e  la  lol, 
Tfi\/)  trespass.    Auteur  i'ua  — ,  perpe 


tratorofa^:^:  1. felon;  auteur  d'un  — 
capital,  (\x\\)  felon  ;  fait  qualifle  — ,  (law) 
indictalile  offence ;  tentative  de  — , 
(law)  attempt  to  comnut  a  felony, .mis- 
demeanor.. Accuser  faussement  d'un 
—  capital,  (law)  to  eonnpire ;  commet- 
tre,  faire  un  — ,to  perpetrate,  lo  commit 
a  = ;  con  vain  ere  dun  — ,  to  convict  of 
a  = ;  faire  un  —  a  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to 
make  a  =  of  a.  th.  in  a.  o. ;  iminjler  ;'i 
— ,  to  impute  as  a-:=;  passer  par  tons 
les  <legres  du  — ,  to  run  through  all  the 
stages  of=.;  prcvenir  d'un — ,  to  cliarge 
with  a  = ;  supporter  la  peine  d'un  — ,  to 
pat4  the  penalti/  of  a  :=. 

GRIMINALISER  [kri-nii-na-Ii-i«]  V.  a. 
(law)  to  remove  lo  the  crz-.cn-side ;  to 
send  over  to  the  crcun-siJe ;  to  remove 
from  a  civil  to  a  crimijial  tribunal. 

GRIMINAEISTE  [kri-n.i-na-li.-t]  n.  m. 
\.  jui-isconsult,  lawyer  versed  in  cri- 
minal law ;  2.  it'riter  on  criminal  law. 

GRIMINALlTIi  [kri-mi-na-H-W]  n.  f. 
(law)  criminality ;  criminalnesfi. 

GRIMINEI^  LE  [kri-mi-nj,]  adj.  1. 
criminal ;  2.  (de,  cf)  guilty. 

Ghambre  — le,  (law)  crotcn-side ; 
cour  — le,  (law)  croun-s^de.  Avcc  une 
intention  — le,  (]aw)  feloniously. 

CRIMINEL,  n.  m.,  LE,  n.  f.  1.  crimi- 
nal ;  culprit ;  offbnder;  2.  criminal 
proceedings. 

—  d'etat,  state-criminal.  Au  — , 
(law)  criminally  (according  to  criminal 
law). 

GR I M INELLEMENT  [kri-mi-n{,-:-man] 
adv.  criminally. 

Expliquer,  juger  —  q.  a,  to  put  a  bad 
construction  on  a.  th. 

GRIN  [krin]  n.  m.  1.  hair  (of  the  mane 
and  tail  of  certain  animals);  2.  liorse- 
iMir ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  mane. 

—  d'ltalie,  fish-gut.  A  tons  — s,  (of 
horses)  with  floicing  mane  and  tail. 
Prendre  au  — ,  aux  — s,  to  seiee  by  the 
hair. 

CRINGRIN  [krin-krin]  n.  m.  t  screak- 
ing fiddle. 
CRINIER  [kri-ni^]  n.  m.  hair-worker. 
CRINIERE  [kri-niii-r]  n.  f.  1.  mane; 

1.  (of  helmets)  hone-hair;  3.  (i^ers.)  (b. 
s.)  coarse  head  of  hair. 

—  en  brosse,  hog-mane.  La  —  h6- 
rissee,  with  =  erect.  A  — ,  maned. 
Avoir  une  — ,  to  have  a-=.;to  be  maned  ; 
dresser  la  — ,  to  set  up  o.'s  =. 

GRIQUE  [kri-k]  n.  f.  (geog.)  creek. 

A  — ,  creeky. 

GRIQUET  [kri-ki]  n.  m.  1.  (ent.) 
cricket;  2.  (of  horses)  tit;  3.  (pers.) 
iom-tit. 

GRISE  [kri-z]  n.  f  1.  (med.)  crisis;  2. 
§  crvds  (decisive,  i)erilous  moment). 

Jour  de  — ,  day  of  the  =■.  fttre  dans 
un  etat  de  — ,  to  be  in  a  =.  Une  —  se 
prepare,  a  crisis  is  approaching. 

CRISPATION    [kri.-pa-.i6n]    n.    f.    1. 

sh'^elling ;  2.  irritation  (of  the 
nf  rves);  3.  '^fidget  (great  impatience). 

Donner  des  — s  a  q.  u.,  *[  to  give  a.  o. 
the  fidgets;  to  put  a.  o.  in  a  fidget. 

CR18PER  [kris-i)^]  v.  a.  1.  to  shrivel; 

2.  *i  to  put  in  a  fidget ;  to  give  the  fidg- 
ets ;  3.  to  irritate  (the  nerves). 

Grispe,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Gkispeu) 
(bot)  crisp ;  crisped. 

Sb  crispek,  pr.  v.  to  shrivel;  to  shrivel 
vp. 

GRISSEMENT  [kri-.-man]  n.  m.  (of 
the  teeth)  grating. 

CRISSER  [kri-.6]  V.  n.  (of  the  teeth) 
to  grate. 

GRISTAL  [kria-tttl]  n.  m.  1.  (chcm., 
min.)  crystal;  2.  **%  crystal  (limpid- 
ness)  ;  8.  crystal ;  crystal-glass  ;  4. 
glass. 

—  aciculaire,  (min.)  needle;  —  an- 
glais, d'Angleterre,  fiint-glasi  •  —  fac- 
tice,  {om\n,factiiious  crystal;  —  taillo, 
ctit  =.  —  de  roche  (min.)  mountain 
rock  = ;  —  de  Venus,  crystallized,  dis- 
tilled verdigris.  De  — ,  crystal ;  crys- 
ta.line. 

CRISTALLERIE  [krU.t»-l  H]  n.  f  1. 
ait  of  ^.taking  crystal,  crystal-glass ; 
2.  glass-house;  glass-works. 

CRISTALLIN.  E  ,krU-l«-)'=,  I ::]  &Ji. 
1.  orystaUin«;  %  (aost.)  crystalline  ;  3 


(min.)  crystalline ;  4.  (surg.)  crystal 
line. 

GRISTAI.LIN  [kri.  i«-lin]  n.  m.  X 
(anat.)  cryxtuUine  humor;  2.  1  (astr.) 
crystalline  heaven. 

GRISTALLISABILITfi  [Krihti-li  ra 
M-li-ie]  n.  t  property  of  being  crystaU'- 
table. 

CRISTALLISABLE  [  kri,.ta-li  ta  L!  j 
adj.  cn/stallizable. 

GRISTALLISANT,  E  [krio-ta-U  bjb,  j 
adj.  (chem.)  crystallizing. 

GRISTALLiSATlON  [kri.-ta-li-i4  jiit"] 
n.  f  crystallization ;  crystallizing. 

GRISTALLISEK  [kri.-ta-li-z«]  v.  a.  t: 
crystallize. 

Se  cristalliser,  pr.  v.  1.  to  crystal 
lize ;  2.  to  candy. 

GRISTALLISblR  [kri»-ta-li-.oar]  n.  ra. 
1.  crystallizing-pan  ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  crys- 
tallizer. 

GRISTALLCAiiNIE  [ kris-u-lo-j«-ui ] 
n.  f  crystallogeny. 

C  R  1 S  T  A  L  LOGRAPHE  [kri^ta.Io- 
gra-f]  n.  m.  crystallographer. 

GltlSTALLOGRAPIIIE  [kris-ta-lo-gra 
f  i]  n.  f.  (did.)  crystallography. 

GRlSTALLOGRAPHlyUE  [kris-ta 
lo-grn-«-k]  adj.  crystallographio, 

GRISTALLOlDE  [kris-ta-lo-i-d]  adj 
crystal-like. 

GR  ISTA  LLOTECHNIE  [kri«-ta.lo-tek- 
ni]  n.  f  art  of  j>roducing  crystals. 

CRISTA LLOTEGHNIQUE  [kri.-ta-lo 
tik-ni-k]  adj.  relating  to  the  art  of  pro- 
ducing cri/stals. 

GIUSTA'LLOTOMIE  [krU-ta-lo-to-mil 
n.  f.  art  of  dividing  crystals. 

GRIST'ALLOTOMIQUE   [kri.-ta-lo-to 
mi-k]  adj.  relating  to  th,e  art  of  dividing 
crystals. 
GRISTE,  n.  f.  F.  Giiriste. 
GRITERIUM  [kri-t6-ri-cm]  n.  m.  (phi 
los.)  criterion ;  tbuch-stona. 

GRITUE  [kri-i]  a.  m.  (ined.)  stys  {ca 
the  eye). 

GRITICABLE  [kri-ti-ka-bl]  ac^l.  eaukj 
tionable ;  open  to  criticism. 

CRITIQUE  [kn-ii-k]  adj.  1.  !  orWiai, 
(concerning  criticism);  2.  §  (b.  s.)  crid 
cul ;  ceursorious  ;  carping  ;  3.  (nieil  * 
critical ;  4.  §  critical  (dangerous) :  ^ 
ticklish. 

Garactere  — ,  1.  criticahiess  (care  in 
criticism) ;  2.  criticahiess  (danger) ;  ^ 
ticklishness ;  observation  — ,  stricture. 
Dans  un  moment  — ,  1.  in  a  critical 
moment;  2.  ^  at,  upon  a  push;  d'une 
maniere  — ,  critically.  Arriver  au  mo- 
ment — ,  to  come  to  the  push;  faire  dea 
observations  — s,  to  make  o.'s  strictures. 
CRITIQUE,  n.  f.  1.  II  criticism  (art); 
2.  II  criticism  ;  piece  of  criticism  ;  cri- 
tique ;  3.  II  critics;  4.  §  (b.  8.)  stricture: 
censure ;  exception ;  flection  ;  am- 
tnadversion. 
4.  Kien  nVat  a  I'abri  de  sa  — ,  ntithmg  etca}>e» 


—  exageree,  outr6e,  hypercritijyimn. 
Disjiosition  a  la  criticjue,  coptiausness ; 
iiio)'ceau,de  — ,  jiiece  of  criticifm ;  cri- 
tique. A  I'abri  do  la  — ,  beyothl  excep- 
tion; avec  — ,  refiectingly.  fetre  un 
sujct  de  — ,  to  be  reflected  on ;  faire  de 
la  — ,  1.  to  tcrite  criticism;  2.  to  criti- 
cize; to  make  o.'s  strictures ;  to  ani- 
madvert on;  faire  la  —  de,  to  criticize. 

CRITIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  ||  critic  (person); 

2.  §  (b.  s.)  critic;  animadverter ;  fuu]^ 
finder. 

CRITIQUER  [kri.ti.k«j  V.  a  1.  I  i: 
criticize;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  to  criticize;  U- 
censure;  to  animadvert  on,  upoti ;  {<. 
refieci  on,  upon  ;  to  cast  rtfiections  m\ 
upon. 

Critique,  e.  pa.  p.  1.  1  cruicjsed,  1 
§  (b.  8.)  criticized  ;  censured. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  uncriticized ;  2  J  (b  s  ) 
uncriticized ;  uncensured. 

CRITIQUEUR  [kri-ti-keurj  n.  oj  1 
critic;  criticizer;  favli-finasr. 

GROASSEMKNT  [kro-u-inaAo]  a  m. 
(of  crows)  croaking. 

CROASSER  [krc>-a-.«]  V.  n.  (of  .Towul 
to  croak. 

Qui  croasse,  creaking. 

CROATE  [krc«.»]  n.  m.  T  Cb>^  Lf3 

3.  m. 


CRO 


CRO 


CRO 


oil  jodte;  ettjeu;  e&jedne;  eUperir;  an  pan;  in  pin;  dnhon;  UTibrun,  ♦!!  l<;  ;  *gn  liq. 


CROATE,  aiy.  Croa'dan. 

CROATE,  r..  n.  m.  f.  Croate. 

CKOO  fkro]  n.  in.  \.liook;  2.  drag- 
hook;  3.  boat-hook;  4.  ^"  §  (sing.^ 
curling  mustachios ;  5.  1^~  (pers.) 
»Art;'/)«r  (at  play) ;  trickster;  6.  (ofaiii- 
nmls)  tusk  ;  fang  ;  1.  (anat.)  canine, 
d'^p  tooth. 

Sans  — ,  witliout  tusks ;  fangleaa. 
Aimo,  muni  de  — s,  tusked;  tusky  ; 
fjmgod.  Mettre,  pendre  au  — ,  to  lay 
ly ;  to  lay  upon  the  shelf;  to  give  up. 

CKOO  [krok]  adv.  '\  crisp. 

Faire  —  sous  la  dent,  to  eat  =. 

CKOC-EN-JAMBE  [kro-kj^.jan-b]  n. 
in.,  pi.  Cnocs-EX-jAMBE8,  ^  1. 1|  trip  ;  2.  § 
dirty  trick. 

Personne  qui  donne  un  — ,  tripper. 
Donner  un  —  a,  1. 1|  to  trip ;  to  trip  up  ; 
to  trip  up  o.'s  heels ;  2.  §  to  supplant 
a.  o. ;  renverser  dun  — ,  to  trip  up. 

CROCIIE  [kro-sh]  adj.  crooked. 

'UiOCHE,  n.  f.  (mus.)  quaver. 

Double  — ,  semi-quaver;  quadruple 
— ,  double  demi  semi-quaver;  triple 
— ,  demi  semi-qtutver.  Chanter  par 
doubles  — ,  to  semi-quaver. 

CROCHET  [kro-shi]  n.  m.  1.  hook;  2. 
tenter ;  3.  pticklock ;  picklock-key  ;  4. 
gteelyard ;  5.  turn  (change  of  direction) ; 
6.  heart-breaker  (curl);  7.  (of  instru- 
ments) claw ;  8.  (of  porters)  "  crochet  ' 
(kind  of  porter's  strap);  9.  (of  roads) 
bend  ;  10.  (anat.)  canine,  dog  tooth;  11. 
(arch.)  crocket;  12.  {erp.)  fang ;  18. 
(nav.)  goose-neck;  14.  (oTB.)fang ;  15. 
(print.)  bracket;  crotchet;  10.  (surg.) 
crotchet;  17.  (dental  surg.)  wire;  IS. 
(tech.)  cla^f  •  19.  (vet)  canine,  dog 
tooth ;  fang. 

—  d'arret,  (tco,'-  )  catch  ;  —  de  serru- 
tier,  pick-locK  ;  pi  :'^ -lock-key.  Clou  a 
— ,  tenter-hook  ;  poil  rn  — ,  (bot.)  hook. 
Snns  — s,  (  V.  senses)  j^ngless.  Arme, 
muni  de  — s,  (  V.  senses)  fanged  ;  etre 
snr  ses  — s  §,  to  support  o.'s  self;  ^  to 
Ijt'  oil  <>.'«  oicn  hook;  etie  sur  les  — s  de 
.■\.  u.  §,  1.  to  be  on  a.  o.'s  hands ;  to  be 
ii.'jyjtorted  by  a.  o. ;  to  live  at  a.  o.'s  ex- 
,xjnse;  2.  to  sponge  upon  a.  o. ;  faire 
III.  — ,  1.  (pers.)  to  change  o.'s  direction  ; 
(ij  fwn  out  of  5.'«  way  ;  2.  (of  roads)  to 
nuilce  a  bend. 

CROCHET  AGE  [  kro-sh-ta-j  ]  n.  m. 
i>orterage. 

CROCHETER  [kro-»h-w]  v.  a.  1.  ||  ito 
pick  (locks) ;  2.  ||  to  pick  the  lock  of;  3. 
J  to  penetrate.  ___ 

Sb  obocueter,  pr.  v.  f^F"  (b.  s.)  to 
fight  (like  blackguards). 

CROCHETEUR  [  kro-.h-teur  ]  n.  m. 
itreet-porter ;  porter. 

—  de  serrure,  de  porte,  jnck-lock  (per- 
son). Injures  de  — ,  billingsgate  ; 
slang. 

CROCHETIER  [kro-»h-ti«]  n.  m.  1. 
hook-maker ;    2.    maker   of  porters' 

CROCliU,  E  [kro-shu]  adj.  hooked. 

Forme  — e,  hookedness.  Avoir  les 
mains  — es  §,  to  be  light-fingered  (thiev- 
ish). 

CROCIDISME  [  kro-Bi-di.-m  ]  n.  m. 
(ined.)  crocidiayis ;  floccilation. 

CROCODILE  [kio  ko-di-i]  n.  m.  (erp.) 
crocodile. 

—  d'Amerique,  American  = ;  alliga- 
tor. Larmes  de  — ,  crocodile  (atfected) 
tears. 

CR0C0DIL:6EN  [kre-ko-diWin]  n.  m. 
(erp.)  crocodilian. 

Croib,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 
Cboikk. 

Croira.1,  Ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Cboibaib,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

CROIRE  [kroa-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (ckotant  : 
ORC ;  ind.  pres.  ckois  ;  nous  oroyoxs, 
a£  CKOiBST ;  pret  onus ;  subj.  pres. 
sroib)  1.  to  believe ;  2.  to  credit;  to  be- 
lieve ir. ;  to  he  a  believer  in ;  to  trust 
to;  to  '-.'we,  put  faith  in;  3.  to  foUoic 
ihe  advice  of;  4.  to  believe ;  to  think ; 
to  be  of  opinion  ;  to  deem  ;  to  con- 
ceive ;  to  be  aware  of. 

—  q.  ch.  a  q.  a.,  to  brieve  a.  o.  to  home 
a.  th. ;  to  tliink  a.  o.  has  a.  th.  ;  en  — 
a.  u.,  q.  cb.,  to  believe  a.  o.,  a.  th. ;  to 
&'us!  to  a  o.,a  th. ;  en  —  les  appa*  n- 


ces,  to  trust  to  appearances ;  en  —  son 
couur,  to  trust  to  o.'s  feelings,  to  Vie 
promptings  of  o.'s  heart;  ne  pas  — , 
( V.  senses)  to  disbelieve.  —  q.  ch. 
comme  article  de  foi,  comme  T^lfcvangile, 
connne  paroles  d'l^ivangile,  to  believe  a. 
th.  like  (iospel.  A  Ten  — ,  a  vous  en  — , 
if  he  is,  if  you  are  to  be  believed.  Faire 
— ,  1.  to  get  believed ;  2.  to  give  out; 
faire  —  q.  ch.  h  q.  u.,  to  make  a.  o.  be- 
lieve a.  th. ;  to  convince,  persuade  a.  o. 
of  a.  th.  ;  se  faire  — ,  to  get  (a.  o.)  to  be- 
lieve one.  On  ne  me,  lui  fera  pas  —  ce- 
la!  J  know,  he  kno^KS  better!  Croyez- 
ni'en !  1.  believe  me  !  take  my  word  for 
it !  2.  be  advised,  by  me  !  croyez-moi  I 
believe  me  !  take  my  word  !  Qui  croit 
trop  legcrement,  credulous;  over-cre- 
dulous. 

CROIRE,  V.  n.  (conj.Jike  Cboire)  1. 
to  bdieve ;  2.  (en,  in;  k,  in)  to  believe; 
to  he  a  believer ;  S.  (a,  . . .)  to  credit ; 
to  tnist ;  4.  to  believe ;  to  think  ;  to  be 
ofojnnion;  to  conceive;  to  consider. 

■2.  —  en  Dieu,  ("  believe  m  Gnd ;  —  a  la  magie, 
to  believe  in  magic.  4.  Je  ne  crois  pas  qu'il  vienne, 
/</o  n/.(  think  he  mil  come  ^  crouez-vnna  ou'il  vi- 
enne! (/(/  yru  lliink  ke  toll  come f  p  do  not.) 
Cr'/:ez-vou%  qu'il  viendra!  do  you  think  he  utill 
enicf  (I  do.)  Je  cruit  pouvoir  le  promettre,  / 
think  /can  promise  it. 

Ne  pas  —  h,  not  to  believe  (in);  to 
have  no  belief  (in) ;  to  be  no  believer 
(in).  En  —  0.%,  to  believe  in.  —  diffl- 
cileinent,  facilement,  to  he  hard,  easy  of 
belief;  prompt  4  — ,  ready  of  belief. 
£tre  !\  — ,  1.  to  he  believed;  2.  to  be 
likely  ;  je  crois  bien !  /  believe  you  !  Je 
crois  que  non  !  /  believe  not !  Jo  crois 
que  oui !  /  believe  so  !  Qui  croit  diffici- 
lement,  hard  of  belief;  qui  croit  facile- 
ment, easy  of  belief. 

[Ckoirk  in  the  4th  sense,  when  it  is  accompa- 
nied by  a  negation,  governs  the  subjunotive  ;  con- 
jugated interrogatively,  it  reqiiirea  the  subjunctive 
when  it  expresses  doubt.   V.  Ex.  4.] 

Se  ceoire,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  believe, 
to  think,  to  conceive,  to  consider  o.'s 
self;  2.  (pers.)  to  depend,  to  rely  on  o.'s 
self,  on  o.'s  o^cn  Judgment ;  8.  (pers.) 
to  consult  o.'s  self;  4.  (th.)  to  he  be- 


S'n. — FaTRE   CROIRE,   PAIRK   ACCP.OIRE.      Both 

these  expressions  signify  to  inspire  belief;  but 
/aire  nccroire  is  to  inspire  it  without  t'liundation, 
i'ur  H  thing  that  is  not  true;  while  Jai-e  crolre  is 
rtiiuply  tu  cause  belief  of  any  thing,  whether  truo 
or  ihIs-!. 

Crois,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Cuoire. 

Crois,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Croitrk 

CROISADE  [kroa-za-d]  n.  f.  crusade. 

CR0IS6  [kroa.z6]  n.  m.  1.  cross- . . . ;  2. 
twill;  8.  (hist)  Crusader. 

—  de  corde,  cross-string. 
CROISlfi,  E,  adi.  1.  crossed ;  2.  cross 

(intersecting) ;  3.  (of  the  arms  and  legs) 
across ;  4.  (of  breeds)  cross ;  5.  (anat) 
crucial;  6.  twilled;  7.  (cloth.)  double 
milled ;  8.  (min.)  promiscuous. 

Oppose  — ,  (  bot )  cross-armed.  A 
paires  — es,  (bot)  cross-armed.  Ne  plus 
tenir  — ,  to  uncross. 

CROIS^E  [kroa-z«]  n.  f.  1.  window ;  2. 
casem.ent ;  8.  (arch.)  French,  double, 
folding  casement ;  French  sash  ;  4. 
(arch.)  (of  churches)  transept. 

Porte — ,  French  casement  opening 
to  the  ground.  Fermer  une  — ,  to  close, 
to  sMit  a  window;  garnir  do  — s,  to 
window.  Poser  uno  — ,  to  put  in  a 
window. 

CROISEMENT  [kroa-z-man]  n.  m.  1. 
crossing  (action,  result) ;  2.  (rur.  econ.) 
cross-breeding;  crossing;  3.  (mining) 
crossing  (of  air-shafts). 

CROISER  [kroa-z6]  V.  a  1.  to  cross 
(place  in  tlu'  form  of  a  cross) ;  2.  to  cross, 
to  fold  (tho  arms) ;  8.  to  cross  (pass 
over) ;  4.  to  cross  (erase) ;  to  cross  off; 
5.  §  to  cross ;  to  thwart ;  6.  (a.  &  m.)  to 
twill;  7.  (rur.  econ.)  to  cross;  to  mix 
(breeds). 

—  la  race  de,  ft)  cross  (animals). 
Croise,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ceoiser. 
Feu.x  — s,  cross-fire.     Demeurer,  se 

tenir  les  bras  — s  It  %,  to  stand  with  fold- 
ed arms. 
Se  0E0I8EE,  pr.  v.  1.  to  crt.  -,i  each 


other;  2.  to  cross  (lie  athwart);  8.  to 
pass  each  other ;  4.  §  to  cross,  to  thwcrt 
each  other ;  6.  (rur.  econ.)  to  cross;  6. 
(hist)  to  assume  the  cross  (engage  ill  a 
crusade) ;  to  take  up  the  cross. 

—  avec  q.  u.,  to  pass  a.  o.  Qui  S'^crol- 
fe,  (  V.  senses)  cross. 

CROISER,  V.  n.  1.  (of  clothes)  to  iii;' i 
2  ("  'iv.)  to  cnnso. 

—  >.ir  les  cotes  de . . .  (nav.),  to  crutc 
off  the  coast  of. . . 

CROISp:TtE  [kroa-zj-t]  n.  f  1  (N-t 
cheese-rennet ;  2.  (her.)  small  cross ;  it. 
(nav.)  topj-gallant  must's  cross  trees. 

—  noire,  grosse  — ',  (bot.)  cheeeiy- 
rennet. 

CROISEUR  [krofi-zcur]  n.  m.  (nuv.) 
cruiser. 

CKOISli:RE  [kroa-ziJ,-r]  n.  f  1.  (nav.) 
cruise  ;  2.  (nav.)  cruising -place  ;  0. 
cruisers;  4.  (rail.)  intersection  oft/wo 
independent  lines. 

En  — ,  on  a  cruise,  fitre  en  — ,  tenir 
la  — ,  to  be  on  a  =. 

CROISILLON  [kroa-zi-ion*]  n.  m.  1. 
cross-bar;  2.  (of  crosses)  a n/(. 

Croissais,  ind.  iinperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Croitre. 

CROISSANCE     [kroa-san-.]      n.     t     1. 

growth;  'I. full-growth. 

—  entiere,  full  growth ;  —  hative. 
early  :=;  —  tardive,  late  =..  Age  de 
— ,  growing  age.  Arrcter  daiis  sa  — ,  to 
stunt  the  =  of;  to  stunt ;  avoir  toute  sa 
— ,  to  be  full-grown ;  prendre  toute  sa 
— ,  to  attain  o.'s  full  =;;  to  come  to  o.'s 
full  ■=..     Qui  a  toute  sa  — .full  grown. 

Croissant,  pres.  p.  of  CudStrk. 

CROISSANT,  E  [kroa-sAn,  t]  adj.  1.  n  § 
growing;  increasing ;  2.  §  /leighten- 
ing  ;  3.  (did.)  accretive. 

2.  Charnie  — ,  height.eu'nj:  rharm. 

CROISSANT  [kroa-san]  n.  m.  1.  I  § 
CJ'escent;  2.  chimney-holder ;  3.  cut^ 
tain-pin  (in  the  form  of  a  crescent) ;  4. 
(\\OTt.)  pruning-hill ;  hedge-bill;  hcdg- 
mg-bill ;  6.  (ich.)  moon-fish. 

—  de  cheminoe,  chimney-holder.  D(i 
— ,  mooned;  moony;  en  forme  de  —., 
crescent-shaped ;  moon-shaped.  For- 
mer en  — ,  to  crescent. 

Croisse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 
Croitre. 

Croissons,  ind.  pres.  &,  impera.  1st  pi. 

CROIS URE  [kroa-zu-r]  n.  f.  (cloth.) 
mill. 

CROtT  [kroa]  n.  m.  1.  t  growth;  2. 
increase  (of  cattle  by  birth  of  young). 

CroIt,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Croitre. 

CroItrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Croitrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

CROtTRE  [kroa-tr]  V.  n.  (conj.  like 
Paraitre)  1.  II  §  fei  grow ;  -f-  to  wax ; 
2.  II  §  to  spring  ;  to  spring  up ;  3.  ||  §  to 
shoot ;  to  shoot  up ;  4.  ||  to  thrive ;  5. 
II  §  to  increase  ;  6.  (of  days)  to  increase ; 
to  lengthen;  to  drato  out;  7.  (of  waters) 
to  7-ise ;  to  swell ;  to  increase  ;  8.  §  (en, 
into)  to  swell. 

—  trop,  to  overgroiD.  Empecher  dfl 
— ,  to  stunt  the  growth  of;  to  stunt; 
faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  increase  ;  to 
augment ;  ne  faire  que  —  et  embellir,  1. 
B  to  grow  handsomer  every  day  ;  2.  $ 
(jest)  to  increase  every  day.  Aller  en 
croissant,  (  V.  senses)  to  go  on  increas- 
ing ;  to  gain  grou?id.  Qui  croit  soudai- 
nement,  subitement,  (  V.  senses)  upstart. 
,^*i^  Mauvaise  herbe  croit  toujour*,  ill 
weeds  grow  apace. 

[Choitrk  when  it  denotes  action  is  conj.  with 
avoir ;  when  it  expresses  a  state,  it  takes  etre.] 

Si/n. — Croitrk,  AURMfiNTBK.  Things  croistent 
(grow)  by  the  li'turishnient  they  receive ;  they 
augmenteni  (increase)  by  the  addition  of  homoge- 
neous substances.  The  more  one  cultivates  n 
piece  of  ground,  the  faster  the  trees  it  may  contAlu 
croiasetuXgrmv), titid  the  more  the  owner's  incomo 
is  likely  to  augmentcr  (increase).  Ambition  oft/!lj 
croit  (grows,  increusc-s)  in  proportion  as  o.'i  y*> 
seasi'^na  anQmentcnt  (are  enlarged). 

CROITRE,  V.  a.  *♦  to  increase;  to 
augment. 

CROIX  [kroa]  n.  f.  1.  H  cross ;  2.  | 
cross  (instrument  of  punishment)  ;  -f 
tree;  8.  §  cross;  affliction;  tribulation ; 
4.  cross  (side  of  a  coin) ;  5.  cross  (of  au 
order  of  knighthood) ;  6.  (of  thosr  whi- 
cannot  write)  mark  ;  7,  (print)  do'j 
ger. 

16t« 


CRO 


CRO 


CRU 


a  wal;  d  male;  e  fiie;  e  fcve;  &  Kite;  ^je;  i  i);  i  ile;  o  tnol;  «  mole;  6  mort;  u  sue;  4  afire;  ou  jour; 


// 


—  australe,  —  du  su<l,  (astr.)  southern 

ci'of"< ;    crosier;    grand ,    (knigliL) 

gr<ii'M  croxs;  sainte — ,  halt/  eroan.  — 
de  i»ar  IJicu.  — de  Josus,  printer  ;  horn- 
hooK  ;  —  de  Malte,  (bot.)  rttltrop ;  — 
oil  pile,  —  et  pile,  1.  head  or  tail ;  2. 
f/itc/i  and  tosn.  En  — ,  en  forme  de  — , 
1.  croxfwise ;  croxs ;  in  the  form  of  a 
iroxn;  2.  (bot.)  cruciate;  8.  (bot.)  cru- 
diltely.  Arborer,  clever,  planter  line  — , 
U>  net  up  a  croKx;  navoir  ni  —  ni  pile  §, 
xtot  to  have  a  penny  m  o.'s  pocket;  dis- 
p  'Se  en  — ,  1.  171  the  form  of  a  croxs;  2. 
(bot.)  cruciate ;  faire  une  —  sur,  faire  le 
signe  (k-  la  —  sur,  to  crons ;  faire  un 
grand  signe  de  —  (a),  to  hlefsx  o.'s  self 
{at) ;  faire  une  —  a  la  clieniinOe,  to  chalk 
it  up;  Jeter  a  —  ou  a  i)ile,  jetcr  a  —  et 
k  \ii\e,  to  toss  u/>  fo/' ;  inettre  lesJRnil)es 
en  — .  to  cross  the,  o.'s  legs ;  oppost'  en 
— ,    (bot.)    decussated  ;    cross-armed  ; 

porter  sa 1-.  lo  fake  up  o.'s  cross ; 

prendre  la  —  §,  to  assvme,  to  take  xtp 
Vie  crosx  (to  iMiiraire  in  a  crusade.) 

CROMOKK  K  [kro-Mior-n]  n.  m.  (nins.) 
1,  crotnoma  (leid  stop  in  tlic  organ);  2. 
cromorne  (kiixl  of  trumpet). 

CRONE  [kro-.i]  n.  f.  (nav.1  crane. 

CROQUiNT  [kro-kan]  n.'m.  1.  gri.^tle 
(cartilage) ;  2.  t  country-man ;  peasant ; 
8.  +  (b.  s.)  poor  icretch;  4.  t  (b.  s.) 
feiUnc ;  5.  (hist  of  Fr.)  croqaant  (vil- 
lain, country-man). 

CROQUANT,  E  [kro-kan,  t]  adj.  crisp. 

Caraetcre  — ,  crispness. 

CROQUANTE  [kro~kin-t]  n.  f.  1.  crisp 
tart;  2.  almond-cake. 

CROQUE-AU-SEL  (ALA)  [a-la-kro- 
k-6-«^l]  adv.  uith  salt  only. 

Manger  q.  n.  n  la  —  §,  to  he  aide  to 
knock  a.  o.  doicn  irith  o.'s  little  finger. 

CROQUE-MOItT  [kro-k-mor]  n.  m. 
Sl^,  [)1.  — s,  (b.  .s.)  U7i(lertaker's  man  ; 
under-hearer ;  p^  dismal. 

CROQUE-NOTE  [kro-k-ao-t]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— s,  sorry  musician ;  person  t/utt 
if"  urns. 

CROliUER  [kro-k«]  V.  n.  to  crackle; 
ft  eraunch. 

—  sous  la  dent,  to  eat  crisp.  N"en  — 
.jtie  d'l  ne  dent  §,  to  he  disappointed. 

CROQUER,  V.  a.  1.  to  craunch ;  to 
orush  with  the  teeth ;  2.  *{  to  eat  up 
'CTCCdily);  to  sicalloio  down;  ^^?~  to 
tuck  d<nc?i,  in ;  3.  to  enjoy ;  4.  t  to 
pilfer ;  to  filch;  5.  (paint.)  to  sketch  ;  to 
make  a  sketch  of;  C.  §  to  sketch. 

EUe  est  a  — ,  elle  est  gentille,  jolle  h. 
—  ^  §,  slie  is  so  pretty  one  could  eat 
her  lip. 

CROQliE-SOL  [kro-k-Hoi]  n.  m.,  pi.  — e, 

V.  CKOyl'K-SOTE. 

CROQUET  [kro-ki]  n.  ni.  cri«p  gin- 
gerhread. 

CROQUETTE  [kro-k{.-t]  n.  f  (cnlin.) 
"croijuette"  (l>all  of  lice  or  of  potato, 
*tc). 

CEOQUEU-R  [kro-keur]  n.  m.,  SE 
"eu-i]  n.  f.  *!  (lorniinidizer ;  glutton. 

CROQUU'.NOLE  [krc  ki-t;.io-l*]  n.  f.  1. 
Jillip;  2.  cracknel. 

CROQUI^  [kr.,-ki]  n.  m.  1.  (paint) 
sketch;  2.  %  sketch;  rough  draft ;  out- 
line. ^' 

Cahier  de  — ,  sketch-hook.  Faire  un 
— ,  to  make  a  =. 

CROSSE  [kro..]  n.  f.  1.  (of  bishops) 
crosier;  2.  (of  nuiskets)  hutt-end ;  3. 
hat  (stick  to  play  with ) ;  4  cricket 
(game);  5.  (an.at)  (of  the  aorta)  arch. 

Champ  ofi  Ton  joue  a  la  — ,  cricket- 
ground.  Jouer  a  la  — ,  to  play  at  cricket. 

CItOSSli,  E  [kro-.«]  adj.  crosiered. 

CROSSER  [kro..i^]  V.  n.  1.  « to  play  at 
ificket;  to  hat;  2.  %  to  shmo  o.'s  con- 
l»mpt. 

GROSSER,  V.  a.  1.  J  to  strike  icith  a 
Utt ;  2.%to  heat  (a.  o.) ;  8.  §  to  scold. 

CROS?;ETTE  [kro-.e-t]  n.  f.  1.  (agr.) 
layer  ;  2.  (arcli.)  crosseUe  ;  ancone  ; 
fxir:  elhrip. 

rilOSSKUR  [kro-ifiir]  n.  m.  cricketer. 

CRdTALE  [kro-tn-l]  n.  m.  1.  (erp.) 
•rotalux;  ^  rattle-snake  ;  2.  (mil.  mus.) 
Vhliiexe.  Indian  hells. 

CROTAIMIE  [kro-in-r]  n.  m.  fmed.) 
iroia phium ;  cvUiphus  ;  pain  in  the 
tor.ip'ett. 


CROTAPIIIQUE  [kro-t«-fl.k]  adj.  tem- 
poral (belonging  to  the  temples.) 

CROTAPllITE  [kro-tH-«.tJ  adj.  (anat) 
tempor<d  (muscle). 

CROTAI'IllTE,  n.  m.  (anat)  crota- 
phitis;  tempor(d  mvscle. 

CROTONIATE  [kro-to-ni-«-t]  adj.  of 
Crotona. 

CROTONIATE,  p.  n.  m.  f.  Orotoniat; 
native  of  Ciotona. 

CROTTE  [kro-t]  n.  f.  1.  |  dirt  (of  the 
roads,  sti'eets) ;  mud ;  mire ;  2.  §  squa- 
lid pox'erty ;  3.  ||  dung  (of  goats,  mice, 
rabbits,  sheep,  etc.) ;  4.  — s,  (i)l.)  (of  hares) 
fumet. 

—  de  renard,  scumher.  I!  y  a,  il  fait 
de  la  — ,  it  is  dirty.  Trainer  dans  la  — , 
to  dragtile;  traino  dans  la — .draggle- 
tailed.  Les  chiens  ont  mango  la  —  §,  tlie 
du<ks  have  picked  up  the  dirt  (said 
when  the  frost  has  hardened  the  mud  and 
<lried  the  streets). 

CROTTER  [km-t«]  V.  a.  <o  diH  (witli 
the  dirt  of  the  streets) ;  to  dirty. 

Ckotte,  e,  pa.  \>.  1.  J  dirty;  2.  -— 
(pers.)  diHy ;  squal-id  ;  8.  (tli.)  sorry ; 
IV retch ed ;  paltry. 

Tout  — ,  <(ll  over  dirt,  mud ;  covered 
rcitli  dirt,  mud.  — jusqu'a  Techine,  vp 
to  o.'s  eyes,  neck  in  dirt;  draggle- 
tailed.  Faire  —  dans  les  rues,  to  he 
dirty  in  the  street. 

Se  CROTTER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  dirt,  dirty 
o.'s  self;  to  get  dirty ;  2.  to  draggle. 

CROTTIN  [kro-tin]  n.  m.  dung  (of 
horses,  sheep,  etc.). 

CROTU,  E  [kro-tu]  a<lj.  }  pock-mark- 
ed;  pock-pitted. 

CROULANT,  E  [krou-Ian,  t]  adj.  \faU- 
ijig ;  readt/  to  ftdl. 

CROULEMENT  [krou-l-min]  n.  m.  1 
falling ;  fulliug  in. 

CROULER  [kron-i«]  V.  n.  1.  I  to  fall 
(by  sinking);  to  fall  in;  to  sifik  in;  2. 
§  to  Jail;  to  .link. 

Faire  — ,  to  overtJirmc  :  to  upset. 

CROUL-IER,  lERE  [krou-Ii«,  k-r]  adj. 
(of  land)  ;oo.<ie  ,•  moving. 

CROUP  [krouii]  n.  m.  (med.)  croup. 

CROUPADE  [krou-pa-d]  n.  f.  (man.) 
croupade. 

CROUPE  [kroii-p]  n.  f.  1.  hind-quar- 
ters (of  beasts  of  burden) ;  croup  ; 
rump;  2.  (of  hills)  ridge;  hrow ;  3. 
(arch.)  hip-roof. 

En  — ,  hehind  (a.  o.  on  horse-back). 
Gagner  la  —  du  clieval  de  son  eimemi, 
to  approach  o.'s  enemy  in  tlie  rear; 
monter  en  — ,  to  ride  hehind ;  to  get 
up  hehind ;  porter  en  — ,  to  carry  doii- 
hle. 

CROUPfi,  E  [krou-p6]  adj.  Mii/t  «... 
crupper,  rump. 

Bien  — ,  with  fine  hind-quarters; 
etre  bien  — .  to  have  fine  hind-quarters. 

CROUPIER  [krou-pi6]  n.  m.  1. 1  dor- 
mant partner ;  2.  (play)  partner  (with 
a  player). 

CROUPIERE  [krou-pii-r]  n.  f.  crup- 
per (saddle-tie). 

Mettre  une  —  a,  to  crupper ;  to  jynt  a 
crupper  to;  tailler  des  — s  a  q.  n.  §,  1. 
to  put  a.  o.  to  flight;  2.  §  to  ?-<<  out 
work,  for  a.  o.  

CROUPION  [krou-p;6n]  n.  m.  1^"  1. 
(pers.)  rump  ;  2.  \.  rump  (of  birds) ;  ?,. 
(Engl,  hist)  rump. 

Parlement     — ,     rtimp-parliament ; 


rump. 

CROUPIR  [kro.i-pirl  V.  n.  1.  (of  liquids) 
to  stagnate;  to  stand ;  2.  \  (th.)  to  lie 
rotting  (in  stagnant  water);  to  rot;  8.  § 
to  wallotc  (remain  inactive) ;  to  lie. 

Croupi,  e,  pa  p.  stagnant. 

CROUPISSANT,  E  [k™u-pi-.an,  t]  adj. 
stagnating. 

CROUSTILLE  [kro...-ti-i*]  n.  f.  little, 
small  crtist. 

CROUSTILLER  [krwi-ti-id*]  v.  n.  to 
eat  little,  small  ctumU. 

CROUSTILLEUSEMENT  [kro«.-ii. 
ieu-i-man*]  adv.  ^  %  freely ;  smuttilti. 

CROUSTILLEU-X,  SE  [krou..ii-iefi, 
eu-i*]  adj.  ^  free ;  smuUi;. 

CROCTE  [krou-t]  n.  f.  1.  crust;  2. 
scurf  (on  the  skin);  8.  «'«/*/^  (of  a  sur- 
face); 4.  §  dauh  (bad  picture);  5.  (care) 
crust;  6.  (geol.)  crust;  7.  (ine<L1  cVMdt 


—  laiteuse,  de  lait,  (med.)  achor.  —  t« 
dessous,  under  crust ;  —  de  dessus,  Uj>- 
per  crust.  Morceau  de  — ,  hitofcrutt. 
ifetat  de  ce  qui  est  convert  dune  — ,  ((  o 
the  skin)  .scurfiness;  qnalitc  de  ce  qui  a 
de  ia  — ,  crustine.ss.  Avoir  beaucoup 
de  — ,  to  he  crusty;  casser  la.  une  — 
avec  q.  u.  §,  to  hreak  hread  with  a.  <  ; 
couvrir  dune — ,  to  crust;  coavert  d'li  ( 
— ,  crusty ;  lever  la  — ,  to  take  the  cr;  s' 
o^(apie);  ne  manger  que  des  — s  g.  tc 
live  upon  crusU ;  to  live  meanl>/. 

CROUTELETTE  [kroi-t-u-t"]  n.  f. 
little,  small  crust. 

CROtJTIER  [krou-ti«]  n.  m.  dauber 
(bad  painter). 

CROtlTON  [krou-ton]  n.  m.  1.  small 
crust ;  crust ;  a  hit  of  crust ;  2.  dauhfr 
(bad  painter) ;  8.  (cnlin.)  sippet. 

CROYABLE  [kroa-ia-b!]  ad^  credihle  ; 
worthy  of  credit. 

N'ctre  pas  —  {que  [subj.]),  not  to  hf 
credible  (t/uit) ;  to  he  incredible  (that). 

[Cf.ovablk  ror.j.  affirmatively  governs  the  iii- 
iJio. ;  with  negation  oi  interrogation  the  subj.] 

Cr.ovAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
CuoiRK 

CROYANCE  [kroa-iin-s]  n.  f.  \. belief; 
conviction  ;  persuasioii  ;  2.  credit ; 
credence;  3.  (of  religions)  creed;  ht- 
lie,f 

Fausse  — ,  misbelief.  Article  de  — , 
article  of  belief;  manque  de  — ,  unbe- 
lief Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unbelieving. 
N"avoir  pas  —  en,  to  have  no  belief, 
faith  in;  not  to  believe  in;  donner — , 
sa  —  (a),  to  put  o.'s  belief  (in) ;  ttro 
dans  une  fausse  — ,  professer  "une  fausse  — , 
to  misbelieve;  ne  mcriter  ancune — ,  tr 
be  umcorthy  of  tlie  slightest  credit; 
tronver  —  auprcs  de,  to  find  belief  with. 
Cela  passe  toute  — ,  it  is  past  all  belief. 

CiiOYANT,  pres.  J),  of  Croire. 

Sin.— Crovakck,  foi.  These  two  words  difiVr, 
in  that  the  last  is  sometimes  used  alone,  and  thou 
signities  a  belief  in  the  mysteries  cf  leli^fili, 
CVo^awce  {b*'ht  )  in  revealed  trutlt  constitutes  it. 
/oiljailh).  I'hey  differ  also  in  the  wcrdti  «-;Ui 
wliich  they  are  associated.  Opinions  to  which 'Jl<' 
people  otten  apiiteut  ftii  (yield  faitli),'!:  cot  si 
wnvs  merit  yue  le  sage  leur  dnuju  sa  crot/an'-^  (.» '- 
ie/iV'  -;/■  the  wise  man). 

CROYANT  [kroa-ian,  t]  n.  m.,  F^   11.  1 

believer. 

Non  — ,  unbeliever  ;  vrai  — ,  true  =. 

Croyons,  ind.  pres.  and  impera.  1st  pL 
of  Croire. 

CRU  [kru]  n.  m.  1.  1  gro^cth  (ground); 
2.  II  groiving;  8.  ^  §  invention';  4.  §  (b. 
s.)  fahrieaUon  ;  5.  ||  vineyard. 

4.  Cette  histoire  est  de  votre  — ,  this  start/  is  of 
yitur  'abrication. 

Vln  du  — ,  \oine  grown  on  the  spot. 

Cru,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Croire. 

Cru,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Croitre. 

CRU,  E,  adj.  1.  II  raic;  crude;  un- 
cooked ;  2. 1  raw ;  unwrought ;  undret> 
sed ;  3.  ||  crude  ;  unwrought ;  4. 1  cmde  ; 
uticooked ;  5. 1|  indigestible ;  C.  §  crude ; 
undigested;  unformed;  7.  §  harsh; 
SOU)- ;  crabbed;  S.  §  blunt;  9.  %free; 
indecent  ;  ^  smutty  ;  10.  (of  water) 
hard;  11.  (a.  &  m.)raw;  undressed, 

1 2.  (a.  &  m.)  crude ;  undressed  ;  rough  ; 

13.  (med.)  crude;  14.  (paint) crMrfc. 

1.  De  la  viande  — #,  raw,  crude  meat.  2.  Dii 
chanvre  — ,  raw,  undressed /iff/t^.  3.  Du  fer --, 
crude  trtm.  t>.  Une  pens^e —c,  crude,  undigested 
Ihtiuj/ht.  1.  Une  ripolise  — «,  a  harsh,  sour,  crablieil 

A  — ,  1.  next  the  skin  ;  2.  bare  hack 
(without  a  saddle).  Botte,  chausso  a  — , 
icearing  boots,  shoes  without  stockingi 
IJans  un  OXa,t  — ,  crudely. 

CRUAUTi:  [kn.-6-t6]  n.  f.  1.  cru(:ty 
2.  cruelty ;  act  of  cruelty. 

Avcc  — ,  with  cruelty :  cruelly. 

CRUCHE  [kru-.h]  n.  f.'  1.  ||  piUlM  ■  L 
I  fug;  3.  \jar;  4.  §  (jjers.)  blockhead 
dolt ;  booby  ;  fool. 

Faire  devenir  — ,  rendre  — ,  to  mah- 
(a.  o.)  stupid. 

CRUC1II^;E  rkru-.h«]  n.  f.  l.  pitcher 
fill;  2.  jug  full. ;  jar  fuU. 

CRUCIIETTE  [kru-ehfc-t]  n.  f., 

CUUCIION  [kru-shfin]  u.  m.  1.  s,naU 
jug ;  2.  small  jar. 

CRUCIAL, 'E  [kru..ial]  adj.  (s.irp.^ 
crucial ;  cross-like. 

CRUr.IFtRE  [kru  li  ft-ri  -idj.  1,  (i.rcli 


CUB 


GUI 


CUT 


oftjodte;  eajeu;  eft  jeiine;  eilpeur;  dnpun;  in  pin ,  owbon;  M«brun;  ♦U  liq. ;  'gn  llq. 


(of  columns)  aurvK/unted  by  a  cross;  2. 
(Urt.)  crHcifermui. 

CKUCIKEUE,  n.  f.  (bot.)  cruciferous 
plant ;  — s,  (pi.)  cruciferm. 

CKUCIFIEMENT  [kru-sUfi-man]  CEU- 
CIFt^^ENT,  n.  in.  crucifixion. 

CRUCIFIER  [kru-ii-a'«]  V.  a;  1.  1  to 
cf^unfy  ;  '2.  +  1  to  crucify ;  to  lift  up ;  'i. 
-f  1  tc  cuciftj  (to  mortify);  4.  §  to  cru- 
sty (to  aiake  suffer). 

Se  faira  —  §,  (  V.  senses)  to  go  through 
a.  ih.  (sutfer). 

CilUCIFlX  [kru-si-fiks]  n.  m.  crucifix  ; 
cross. 

Oalerie  du  — ,  rood-loft ;  mangeur  de 
—  ^  §.  great  devotee  ;  bigot.     Faire  le 

demi tS",  to  beg ;  manger  les  —  ^ 

I,  to  be  a  great  devotee,  a  bigot ;  mottre 
aux  pieds  du  —  %,  to  lay  at  tliefoot  of 
the  cross. 

CEUCIFOEME  [kra-ii-fBr-m]  adj.  (did.) 
v-mciform ;  cross-shaped ;  cross-like. 

CRUDlTi;  [kru-di-t^]  n.  f.  1.  II  raic- 
ness;  crudeness;  crudity;  2.  I  raw, 
crude  thing  ,•  3.  j  §  harsh  thing ;  4.  § 
indecency;  5.  (med.)  crudeness ;  cru- 
dity ;  6.  (paint)  crudeness. 

CKUE  [kru]  D.  f.  1.  (of  waters)  rising ; 
rise  ;  sicelling ;  increase  ;  2.  growth ; 
8.  increase  (of  taillage). 

Entifere — ,full  growOi.  Avoir  toute 
Ba  — ,  to  be  full-grown. 

CRUEL,  LE  [kru-^i]  adj.  (a,  enters, 
<o)  1.  cruel;  2.  hurd-hearted ;  8.  tm- 
kind  ;  4  (th.)  cruel ;  painful ;  5.  tire- 
tome;  disagreeable;  6.  severe;  in- 
fitxible  ;  exacting  ;  1.  bitter. 

[Crukl  in  the  4th  aense  may  precede  the  noun  : 
m  the  5th  it  must  precede  it,]  * 

CRUEL,  n.  m.,  LE,  n.  f.  cruel  man: 
cruel  woman ;  cruel  one. 
Faire  le  — ,  to  act  a  cruel  part ;  to  be 

CRUELLEMENT  [kru-i-I-man]  adv.  1. 
cruelly;  2.  v-ith  Jul  rdness  of  heart;  3. 
y.nkindly ;  4.  cruelly;  ijiinfuUy ;  5 
lilaagreenbly ;  6.  severely  ;  7.  bitterly. 

CRl^MENT  [iru-man]  kdv  %  1.  crude- 
il  ;  %  harshA.y  ;  sourly;  crahbedly ;  3 
bhiiTiftAj. 

OllUCR  [kra-6r]  n.  m.  ( physiol. ) 
orucr. 

CRURAL,  E  [kru-ral]  adj.  (anat)  cru- 
"ol :  femoral. 

Catrs,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Oroike. 

Crus,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Ckoitre. 

Ceusse,    subj.    Imperf.    1st   sing,    of 

CSOIBE. 

Crusse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing,  of 
Ceoitre. 

CRUSTAC:fi,  E  [;kni»-ta-«6]  adj.  (did.) 
cru^taceous. 

CRUSTAC:fi,  n.  m.  (did.)  crustacean. 

Ckut,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  Ckoire. 

Crut,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Crut,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. ;  subj.  imperf. 
8d  sing,  of  Croitre. 

CRUZADE  [kru-ia-d]  n.  £  crusade 
(Portuguese  coin) ;  crvzado. 

CEYPTE  [krip-t]  n.  C  1.  crypt;  2. 
(anat.)  crypt. 

CRYPTE,  n.  m.  (anat)  crypt. 

—  muqueux,  (anat)  m.ucous  gland, 
follicle. 

CRYPTOGAME  [krip-to-ga-m]  adj. 
(bot)  cryptogamic  ;  cryptogainian  ; 
cryptogamous ;  asexual. 

CRYPTOGAME,  n.  f.  (bot)  crypto- 
gam; cr^/ptogamia. 

CRYPtOGRAPHIE  [krip-to-gra-fi]  n. 
i  cri/ptfigraphy. 

CRY  I'TOGRAPHIQUE  [krip-to-gra- 
fi  k]  adj.  oryptographal ;  cryptograpM- 

C'jl. 

CRYSTAL  rtria-tal]  n.  m.  V.  Cristal. 

O-SOL-UT  [s«-Bol-ut]  (mus.)  V.  Ut. 

C™,  abbreviation  of  Comte. 

CrKssK^  abbreviation  of  Comtesse. 

CU.  V.  CuL. 

CUBAGE  [k.i-ba-j]  n.  m., 

CUI5ATI0N  [ku-ba-8ion]  n.  f, 

CUBATURE  [ku-ba-tu-r]  n.  f.  cuba- 
ture. 

CUBE  [ku-b]  n.  m.  1.  (arith.)  cube;  2. 
■geom.)  c^Jie. 

nUBE,  .idj.  (arith.,  geom.)  cubic;  cu- 
bical. 

11 


CUBilBE  [ku-b&-b]  n.  m.  (bot)  cubeb. 

CUBER  [ku-b«l  V.  a.  1.  (arith.)  to  cube  ; 
2.  (geom.)  to  find  the  oubature  of. 

CUBILOT  [ku-bi-lo]  n.  m.  (m  lal.)  cu- 
pola. 

CUBIQUE  [ku-bi-k]  adj.  (aritl.,  geom.) 
cubic  ;  cubical. 

liaeine  — ,  cube  root 

CUBITAL.  E  [ku-bi-tal]  adj.  (anat) 
cubital ;  ulnar. 

CUBITUS  [ku-bi-tu.]  n.  m.  (anat)  cu- 
bitus ;  cubit ;  ulna. 

CUBO-CUBE  [ku-bo-ku-l.]  n.  m.  (math.) 
cubo-cube ;  sixth  power. 

CUBOlDE  [kn-bo-i-d]  adj.  (min.)  cu- 
boid ;  cuboidal. 

CUBOIDE,  n.  m.  (anat)  cuboides  os 
(a  tarsal  bone  of  the  foot). 

CUCUBALE  [ku-ku-l«-l]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(genus)  campion. 

—  belien,  bladder-^:-. 
CUCULLAIRE   [ku-kul-U-r]  n.   m.  & 

adj.  cucullaris,  trapezius  (miiscle). 

CUCULLIFORME  [ku-kul-li-fdr-m]  adj. 
(bot)  cucullate;  cucullnted ;  hooded. 

CUCURBITACI?;,  E  [ku-kur-bi-ta..«] 
adj.  (bot)  cucurbitaceous. 

Plante  — e.  -^plant. 

CUCURBiTACJfeE,  n.  f.  (bot.)  cticur- 
bitaceous  plant;  — s,  (pi.)  cucurbita- 
cecB ;  gourd-tribe. 

CUCURBITAIN  [ku-kur-bi-tin]  CU- 
CURBITAIRE  [ku-kur-bi-tfe-r]  n.  m. 
(herp.)  cucurbitinus  (worm  resembling 
gourd-seed). 

CUCURBITE  [ku-kur-bi-t]  n.  f.  (chem.) 
cucurbit. 

CuEiLLAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Cueillir. 

Cue  I  LI.  ANT,  pres.  p. 

CUEILLE  [ken-i*]  n.  f.  (nav.)  coil. 

C&EtLLE,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d 
sing. ;  impera.  2d  sing,  of  Cueili.ir. 

CuKiLi-KRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

CuEii.i.ERAis,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

CUEILLETTE  [keu-ij-t*]  n.  f.  1.  crop 
(of  tVuit);  2.  (com.  nav.)  mixed  cargo; 
gathering. 

Charger  h  la  — ,  en  — ,  (com.  nav.)  to 
take  in,  to  load  a  mixed  cargo. 

CUEILLEU-R  [keu-ieijr]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eu-z]  n.  C  (rur.  econ.)  gaUierer  (of 
fruit). 

CUEILT.t,  E,  pa.  p.  of  CUKILLIR. 

CUEILLIR  [keu-ir*]  V.  a  irr.  (cuett.- 
LANT ;  cuEiLLi ;  ind.  pres.  cueille  ;  Notrs 
cuEii.Lo.Ns;  fut.  cuEiLLERAi;  subj.  pres. 
cdeii.le)  1.  to  gather  (flowers,  fruit);  to 
pluck;  to  pick;  to  pick  off;  2.  \  to 
gather  (collect) ;  8.  §  to  take,  to  snatch 
(a  kiss) ;  4.  (nav.)  to  coil. 

'2.  —  un  Itonquet,  (0  gfttlier  a  ruincgaii ; —  deg 
laiiriers,  to  j;atlier  laurels. 

Personne  qui  cueille,  gatlierer. 
CuEiLLi,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Cueil- 

LIR. 

^  nn  — ,  ungatJi^red ;  unplucked  ;  m»- 
pn/ced;  uncropped. 
Cueillis,  ind.  pret  1st  sing,  of  Cueil- 

LIR. 

Cueillisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

CuEiLLiT.  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

CuEii.LiT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

CuEiLLOXS,  ind.  pros,  and  impera. 
1st  pi. 

CUEILLOIE  [keu-ioar*]  n.  m.  fniit- 
basket. 

CUILLER,  CUILL^RE  [ku-iJr*]  n.  C 
spoon. 

Grande  — ,  1.  large  =z;  2.  ladle.  —  h 
bouclie,  table-^^;  —  a  cafe,  tea-=:;  —  de 
dessert  dessert-=. ;  —  a  pot,  dipper ;  — 
k  potage,  soup-ladle ;  ladle ;  —  a  ragout, 
gravy-^.;  —  a  soupe,  1.  tahle-^;  2. 
ladle  ;  soup-ladle.  Ilerbe  au.x  — s,  (bot) 
scurvy-grass :  lemon-grass. 

CUiLLERilE  [ku-i-r^*]  n.  £  1.  spoon- 
ful ;  2.  ladleful. 

Grande  — ,  table  spoonful ;  petite  — , 
tea  =:.     —  t'l  cafe,  tea-z=. 

CUILLERISTE  [ku-i-ri.-i*]  n.  m. 
spoo?i-niaker. 

CUILLERON  [kn-irsn*]  n.  m.  botol 
of  a  spoon. 

CUIR  [kuir]  3.  m.  1.  skin;  2.  (of 
large  animals)  'hide ;  3.  leatJier ;  4.  strop. 

—  apprOte,  dressed  hide;  —  bouilli,  f, 
toaxetl  leatlier ;  — brut,  1.  green,  raw 


=  ;  2.  tinwrought  leather;  —  chevclu 
scalp  ;  —  corroyo,  ctirried  leather  ;  — 
cru,  rough  leather ;  —  maroquin,  mo- 
rocco ;  —  maroquine,  imitation  moroc- 
co ;  megisse,  pii.s.s6  en  inegie,  taiced 
leat/ter ;  —  ouvre,  w?-ought  leather;  — 
pruparii,  1.  dressed  =  ;  2.  drefStti, 
wrought  leat/ier;  —  tanne,  1.  „'KrMJ, 
tanned  =  ;  2.  Uiniied  leather.  —  •!• 
clieval,  horse-hide;  —  de  couleur,  colo!  n. 
leather;  — en  croute,  1.  rough  tarrK^w 
=  ;  2.  roitgh  leather;  —  de  laine,  '.. 
double-milled  cloth  ;  2.  double,  dou,h!ti 
milled  cassimere;  —  a  rasoir,  razor- 
strop;  —  a  repasser,  strop  ;  —  de  Kiis- 
sie,  Russia  leather ;  —  a  scmelles,  sct^ 
leather.  Bois  de  — ,  leather -icood ;  eoiu- 
mcrce  de  — s,  leather-trade ;  inarcliand, 
marcliande  de  — ,  leat/ter-seller  ;  visagp 
de  —  bouilli  §,  coarse,  rough-skinned 
face.  Coinme  le  — ,  leathery;  de  — , 
leathern.  Entre  —  et  chair  §,  inwardly  ; 
to  o.'s  self.  Apprcter  le  — ,  to  prepar.- 
leatlier ;  faire  du  —  d'autrui  large  coiir- 
roie  §,  to  be  free  toith  otiier  people's  mo- 
ney;  to  be  liberal  at  oi/iers'  expense; 
garnir  de  — ,  (tech.)  to  leather;  repasser 
sur  le  — ,  to  strop ;  tanner  le  —  a  q.  u.  § 
-7-,  to  hide  (beat) ;  to  give  a.  o.  a  hid- 
ing. 

CUIR,  n.  m.  ^cuir"  (fault  of  putting 
at  the  end  of  words  s  or  t  for  each  other, 
or  wliere  there  is  neither). 

CUIEASSE  [kui-ra-B]  n.  f.  L 1  §  breast 
plate;  2.  (mil.)  cuirass. 

Le  defaut  de  la  — ,  1.  1  the  extremity 
of  the  cuirass ;  2.  §  vulnerable  part, 
point;  weak  poiiit,  side.  Endosser, 
prendre  la  —  §,  to  turn  soldier. 

CUIRASSER  [kui-ra-»6]  v.  a.  1.  to  put 
a  breast-plate  on ;  2.  (mil.)  to  arm  with 
a  cuirass;  3.  §  to  supply  (a.  o.)  xcitli 
weapons  (of  defence). 

CuiEASSE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  with  a  bremf- 
plate  ;  2.  (mil.)  armed  with  a  cuiratc ; 
3.  §  ready-armed  ;  4.  §  hardened :  <:,i.l 
ed  ;  5.  §  close  ;  secret 

Se    CCIRA9SER,    pr.    V.    1.    tO  put   0>l    1.', 

breast-plate  ;  2.  (mil)  to  put  on  ■: 
cuirass. 

CUIRASSIER  [kui  ra-aii]  n.  in.  (n.lL) 
cuirassier. 

CUIRE  [ku!-r]  V.  a.  (conj.  like  Con- 
ditire)  (th.)  1.  il  to  dress  (food) ;  to  cooi  ; 
T  to  do ,"  2.  ^  §  to  dress ;  to  arrange ,  to 
prepare ;  3.  (before  the  fire)  to  roast;  4. 
to  dry  (fruit  in  the  sun,  in  an  oven) ;  5. 
(in  a  kiln)  to  bum  (bricks,  lime,  plaster, 
&c.) ;  6.  (in  a  kiln)  to  bake  (porcelain, 
pottery) ;  7.  (in  an  oven)  to  bake ;  8.  (in 
water)  to  boil ;  9.  (of  the  sun)  to  rip^n 
(fruit) ;  10.  t  (physiol.)  to  con-cod  ;  to  di- 
gest; 11.  (pot)  to  bake. 

1.  Le  feu  cuit  la  viande,  et  le  cuisinier  la  fait  — , 
the  fire  cooks  the  meat  and  the  cook  dresses  it.  1.  — 
du  pain,  to  bake  bread.  8.  —  un  teuf,  to  boil  an  eijg. 
9.  Le  8.>Ieil  cuit  tous  les  fruits,  the  sun  ripens  all 
fruut. 

—  &  Teau,  to  boil;  —  au  four,  1.  U 
bake  in  the  oven ;  to  bake ;  2.  to  burn. 

Cuit,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Cuire. 

Non  — ,  1.  (of  food)  uncooked;  un- 
dressed. ;  2.  unburned ;  3.  unbaked ;  4. 
unbailed ;  peu  — ,  (of  meat)  1.  under- 
done;  2.  (boiled  or  roasted)  rare.  N"etro 
pas  assez  — ,  not  to  be  done  enough. 

CUIRE,  v.  n.  (conj.  like  Conduire) 
(til.)  1.  tobe cooked,  dressed,  done;  1.  tc 
cook  (prepare  easily) ;  to  dre-'is ;  3.  (of 
bakers)  to  bake  (make  bread);  4.  (cf 
fruit)  to  be  dried  (in  the  sun,  in  tii; 
oven);  5.  (in  a  kiln)  (of  bricks!,  li>i:o 
mortar)  to  be  bxirned;  6.  (in  a  kiln)  of 
porcelain,  pottery)  to  bake;  7.  ;iii  -i;. 
oven)  to  bake ;  8.  §  (pers.)  to  burn  ;  U 
broil;  to  stew ;  9.  (in  water)  to  boil ;  \(. 

(th.)  (a )  to  smart ;  11.  (th.)  to  J'kJ  t 

smart;  12.  (pot)  to  bake. 

10.  Iji  main  me  cuit,  niv  hand  amartfl 

—  en  compote,  to  steic  (fVuit  pigeor.t;) 
—  h  Petuvee,  to  steic ;  —  en  ragoQt  (of 
meat)  to  stoo ;  —  dans  sa  peau  §,  (pen*,) 
to  steto.  Faire  — ,  (pers.)  1,  to  cook 
(food) ;  to  dress ;  ^  to  do  ;  2.  (before  tlir 
fire)  to  rottst ;  8,  to  dry  (fruit  in  thr)  suii, 
in  an  oven) ;  4,  (in  a  kiln)  to  burn 
(bricks,  lime,  mortar,  &c.);  5.  (in  a  kiln) 
to  bake  (jiorcelain,  ])ottery);  6.   (in  a, 

101 


CUl 


CUL 


CUM 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  e  tie ;  e  five ,  e  tbte ;  ^  je ;  i\\;  !  ile ;  o  niol ;  o  uiule ;  o  mort ;  u  sue ;  '<(  sftro ;  cni  jour ; 


oven)  to  bake;  7.  (in  -water)  to  hoil ;  8. 
(did.)  (in  water)  to  elixate ;  9.  (pot.)  to 
Pf/A:e ;  faLre  —  (duliniiivenicnt),  to  Jioii 
Oifi ;  faire  trop  — ,  (pers.)  to  overdo ; 
faire  —  k  I'eau,  (pers.)  to  hoil;  faire  — 
au  four,  1.  to  &a^e  «'»  tte  oven ;  to  hake ; 
2.  to  hum  ;  6tre  pourri  de  — ,  (tli.)  to  he 
voil^d  to  rags;  faire  pourrir  de  — , 
(pers.)  to  hoU  to  rays.  II  lui  en  ciiira, 
1.9  Khali  smart  for  it. 

CQISANT,  E  [kui-zan,  t]  adj.  1.  I 
smarting  (causing pain);  2.  ||  (of  pain) 
unarting  ;  exquisite ;  8. 1  sharp  ;j^ierc- 
ing ;  severe ;  pinching  ;  4.  §  poignant. 

Nature  — e,  1.  II  smartness ;  2.  §  sharp- 
ness ;  piercingness ;  severity ;  3.  §  poig- 
nancy. D'une  maniore  — e,  1.  ||  smart- 
Vy  ;  3.  §  sharply  ;  piercingly ;  severely  ; 
S.  §  poignantly. 

CUISINE  [kui-ii-n]  n.  f.  1.  (place) 
kitchen ;  2.  cooks ;  3.  |  §  (action)  cook- 
ing ;  4  living  ;  table ;  fare ;  cheer  ;  5. 
any  thing  cooked;  6.  (art)  cookery; 
1. 1  spice-box ;  8.  (nav.)  cuddy ;  cook- 
room. 

5.  11  n'y  B  pas  de  —  ce  mntlii,  there  is  nothhig 
cwiked  this  morning. 

— angiaise,  kitchen-range  ^fire-place) ; 

—  bourgeoise,    homely    living,  fare ; 

—  de  naviro,  (nav.)  cuddy;  cook- 
room.  Aide  de  — ,  under-cook;  bat- 
terie  de  — ,  ustensiles  de  — ,  kitclien  uten- 
nls;  coppers;  coppers  and  tins ;  clief 
ie  — ,  Itsad  cook ;  garj on  de  — ,  under 
cook  (man);  fille  de  — ,  cook-maid;  cook 
(womau) ;  graisses  de  — ,  kitchen-stuff ; 
livre  de  — ,  cookery-hook ;  cook-hook. 
fitre  charge  de  — ,  to  have  a  good  cor- 
noration  of  o.^s  ovm ;  I'aire  aller,  rouler 
la  — ,  to  cater;  to  he  caterer;  faire  la 
— ,  to  cook ;  faire  de  la  — ,  to  cook  a.  th. ; 
to  cook  a.  th.  fresh ;  faire  pauvre  — ,  to 
keep  a  poor  table  ;  fonder  la  — ,  to  pro- 
vide for  tlie  table;  se  ruer  en  —  §  IW~, 
1.  to  eat  greedily ;  2.  to  live  upon  the 
fiU  of  the  land. 

OUISINEIi  [kui-ri-n«]  V.  n.  ^  to  cook. 
CUlSINlEIi   [kui-zi-ni^]  n.  m.  cook; 
man-ccck. 

CUISINliRE     [kui-zi-nie-r]      n.     f.     1. 

(j)er8.)  cook ;  woman-cook ;  2.  (pers.) 
cook-maid ;  8.  (th.)  Dutch  oven. 

—  tourne-broche,  turn-spit. 
CUISSARD  [kui-aar]  n.  m.  cuisae  (ar- 
mor for  the  thigh). 

CUISSE  [kui'-s]  n.  f.  1.  thigh;  2.  (of 
beef,  poultry)  leg  ;  8.  (of  walnuts)  quar- 
ter. 

CUISSE-M.\DAME  [kui-.-ma-d«-m]  n. 
t,  pi.  CuissES-MAOAMES,  (liort.)  "  cuisse- 
tnadame""  (pear). 

CUISSON  [kui-Bon]  n.  f.  1.  cooking; 
dressing  ;  doing  ;  2.  drying  (of  fruit  in 
the  sun  or  in  an  oven) ;  3.  (before  the 
ftre)  roasHpyg  ;  4.  (in  an  oven)  baking ; 
5.  (in  water)  boiling;  6.  stewing;  7. 
wn<irt  (pain) ;  8.  (confec.)  baking. 

Pain  de  — ,  home-made  bread,  ilprou- 
ver,  ressentir,  sentir  ure  — ,  to  smart. 

OUISSOT  [kui-»o]  n.  m.  (of  venison) 
hawnch. 

CUISTRE  [kui»-tr]  n.  m.  1.  +  college- 
scout;  2.  vulgar  pedant. 

CUITE  [kui-t]  n.  f.  1.  (of  bricks,  lime, 
mortar,  tiles,  &c.)  burning ;  2.  (of  bricks, 
ilme,  mortar,  tiles,  &c.)  burn;  8.  (of 
porcelain,  pottery)  baking ;  4.  (a.  &  m.) 
haking ;  5.  (a.  <fc  m.)  (in  water)  boiling. 

CUIVKE  [kui-vr]  n.  m.  1.  copper;  2. 
-e,  (pi.)  coppers;  kite/ten  utensils; 
coppers  and  tins  ;  brasses. 

—  battu,  1.  wrought  copper  ;  2.  brass 
foil;  —  cru,  crude  ;=;  — fondu,  cast 
=:\  — jaune,  brass;  yellow  =: ;  —  natif, 
iMire  = ;  —  non  affind,  coarse  = ; 

—  ouvre,  wrought  =;  —  vert,  (min.) 
■=z-green,;  —  vlerge,  native  =.  —  en 
tjwres,  en  lingots,  bar-= ;  — en  planches, 
s/ieet-^= ;  —  en  plaques,  slab-=.  A  ma.s. 
Won  de  — ,  (gool.,  min.)  z=.-lode;  com- 
nusice  de  — ,  r=.-trade;  couleur  de  — , 
=z-tMlor;  couleur  qui  imite  le  — ,  =- 
oolor ;  coussinet  de  — ,  (mach.)  = ;  dou- 
btage  en — ,  =:-sheathing ;  exploitation, 
asine  de  — ,  z=-work.i' :  111  de  — ,  ^^^icire ; 
31on  de — ,  (geol.,  uiin.)  =^-lode,  vein; 
otdcrie  do — ,  ^^fonntlry;  fonderie  de 

—  laone,  hrass-fmmdr^- ;    fondcur   de 


— ,  =-founder ;  fonte  de  — ,  pig--^ ; 
gisement  de  — ,  (geol.)  =:-distriet ;  mon- 
naie  de  — ,  =-coi7i ;  ouvrier  de  — ,  en  — 
jaune,  brazier;  planche  de  —  pour  la 
gravure,  ^-plate ;  usine  de  — ,  =:- 
tcorks;  usine  de  —  jaune,  (a.  &  m.) 
brass-works.  De  — ,  :=.  Couvrir  de  — 
jaune,  to  copper  ;  doubler  en  — ,  to  cp- 
per  (a  boat,  a  ship) ;  double  en  — ,  (of 
boats,  sliipi)  =-hottomed  ;  coppered 

CUIVKi;,  E  [kui-Tre]  adj.  copper- 
colored. 

Couleur  — e,  copper-color. 

CUIVKER  [kui-vr«]  v.  a.  to  copper 
(cover  with  sheet-copper). 

CUIVREU-X,  SE  [kui-vreu,  efi-z]  adj. 

1.  coppery ;  2.  (did.)  cupreous. 
Un  i)eu  — ,  copperish. 

CUL  [ku]  n.  m.  1^"-H  1.  boUom  ;  pos- 
teriors; breech;  2.  (of  animals)  rump  ; 
3.  anus ;  4.  (th.)  bottom ;  5.  (of  arti- 
cliokes)  bottom  ;  0.  (of  carts)  tail. 

—  de  plomb,  §  IE^~,  1.  heavy-sides; 

2.  sedentary  person;  —  de-sac,  blind 
alley.  De  —  et  de  tete  §,  tooth  and 
nail;  with  might  and  main.  Arreter 
q.  u.  sur  —  §  ^,  to  bnng  a.  o.  to  a 
stand-still;  to  stop  short;  donner  du 
pied  au  —  a  q.  n.,  to  kick  a.  o. ;  etre  a  — 
§  ^,  not  to  know  which  way  to  turn, 
what  to  do ;  faire  le  —  de  poule  §  ^,  to 
pout;  mettre  q.  u.  a  —  §  -f-,  to  bi'ing  a. 

0.  to  a  stand;  to  drive  a.  o.  into  a 
corner  ;  to  corner  a.  o. ;  mettre  sur  — , 

1.  to  stand  (casks)  on  end;  2.  to  tip  up 
(carts). 

CULASSE  [ku-la-«]  n.  f.  1.  (of  fire- 
ai-ms)  breech;  2.  (jewel.)  (of  diamonds) 
pavilion. 

Mtttre  une  —  k,  (artil.)  to  breech. 

CUL-BLANC  [ku-blan]  n.  m.,  pi.  Cirw- 
BLANCS,  (orn.)  fallow-chat ;  fuUoxc- 
finch ;  fallow-smith ;  wheat-ear  ;  tchite- 
ear  ;  white- ear  chat ;  green  sand- 
piper ;  white-tail. 

CULBUTANT  [kul-bu-tan]  n.  m.  (om.) 
tumliler. 

Pigeon  — ,  =. 

CLFLBUTE  [kul-bu-t]  n.  f.  1.  somer- 
set; l.fall;  ^  tumble. 

Faire  la  — ,  1.  II  to  throw  a  somerset,  to 
turn  over ;  2.  ||  §  to  full ;  pIB^  to  tum- 
ble ;  ipj^  to  tumble  down ;  faire  une  — 
§,  to  get,  to  have  a  fall,  a  tumble ;  faire 
faire  une  -^  a  §,  to  tJirow  down  ;  gag~  to 
tumble  down.  En  faisant  la  — ,  head 
over  lieels. 

CULBUTER  [kui-bu-t«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to 
throw  (a.  o.)  down  head  over  lieels;  to 
turn  over;  2.  1  to  throw  dozen  liead- 
long;  8.  1  to  overthrow;  to  throw 
down  ;  4.  §  to  overthrow ;  to  ruin ;  to 
destroy ;  ^W"  to  do  for. 

CULBUTER,  V.  n.  1.  ||  to  fall  head 
over  heels;  2.  §  *[  to  fail;  to  be  ruined. 

En  culbutant,  liead  over  heels. 

CULBUTIS  [kui-bii-ti]  n.  m.  ^  things 
throicn  dmcn. 

CUL-DE-FOUR  [kn-d6-fo»r]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Cui.s-DE-FOUR,  (arch.)  demi-cupola. 

CUL-DE-JATTE  [ku-d«-ja-t]  n.  m.,  pi. 
CuLS-DE-jATTE,  Cripple  Seated  in  a 
icooden  bowl. 

CUL-DE-LAMPE  [ku-ds-iSn-p]  n.  m., 
pi.  CirLS-DE-LAMPE,  1.  (arch.)  pendant ; 
bracket ;  2.  (print)  tail-piece. 

CUL-DE-PORC  [ku-ds-pdr]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Cui.s-Df:-P0RC,  (nav.)  wall-knot. 

CUL-DE-SAC  [ku-de-Mk]  n.  m.,  pi. 
CuLS-DE-sAcs,  §  II  blind  alley. 

CUL:^:E  [Vu-U]  n.  f.  l.  (civ.  eng.)  (of 
bridges)  abutm.ent;  2.  (nav.)  stern-wai/. 

CULER  [ku-i^]  V.  n.  (nav.)  1.  to  fall 
astern ;  to  have,  to  niake  stern-^ray ;  2. 
(of  the  wind)  to  veer. 

Brasscr,  mettre  les  voiles  k  — ,  (nav.) 
to  lay  all  flat  aback ;  nager,  scier  a  — , 
to  hack  water. 

CULIER  [ku-lif]  adj.  m., 

Boyau  — .  (anat)  rectum. 

CULlfeRE  [ku-liJ-r]  n.  f.  (arch.,  build.) 
channel-stone;    kennel-stone;    gutter- 

CULINAIRE  [ku-li-ni-r]  adj.  culi- 
nary. 

CULMINANT,  E  [kui-mi-niin,  t]  adj.  1. 
(astr.)  eidminating ;  2.  §  highest ;  3.  § 
prom,inent. 


Point — ,  1.  (astr.)  culminating  point ; 
2.  §  highest  point ;  zenith  ;  G.  §  prorui, 
nent  part. 

CULMINATION  [kul-ii,i-na-.l6n]  a  £ 
(astr.)  culmination. 

CULMINER  [kui-nii-n«]  V.  n.  (astr.)  to 
culminate. 

CULOT  [ku-lo]  n.  m.  1.  y<mni;6stUr\ 
(of  a  brood);  2.  youngest  animal  (ofj 
litter) ;  8.  ^  youngest  child  (of  a  fainiij  J 
4.  junior  member  (of  a  body);  5  (o^ 
crucibles)  bottom  ;  6.  (of  lamps)  bciiym, 

7.  (of  pipes)  fctet*  at  the  bottom. 
CULOTTE  [ku-lo-t]  n.  f.  1.  breeches: 

2)air  of  breeches ;  small-clothes;  2.  (oi 
pistols)  trap  ;  8.  (butch.)  rump. 

Cordon  de  — ,  knee-stHng ;  paire  de 
— 8,  breeches ;  pair  of  breeches.  Sans 
— ,  tatterdemalion ;  2.  (hist  of  J  r.) 
sans-culotte.  Mettre  en  — ,  to  breech  ; 
to  put  into  breeches;  oter  la  —  a,  to 
U7tbreech;  porter  la  —  §,  to  wear  the 
breaches. 

CULOTTER  [ku-lo-W]  V.  a.  1.  to  put 
on  (a.  o.'s)  hreecli^s ;  2.  to  blacken  (a 
pipe). 

Se  ctTLOTTER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  put  on  o.'s 
breeches ;  2.  (of  pipes)  to  get  black. 

CULOTTIER  [ku-lo-ti«]  n.  m.  breeches- 
maker. 

CULOTTIN  [ku-io-tin]  n.  m.  1. 1  tight 
breeches;  2.  child  justpxit  in  bre^cJieK 

CULPABILIT:^'  [kul.pa.bUliW]  n.  f.  1. 
(of  crimes)  guilt ;  ^  guiltiness  ;  culpa- 
bility ;  'ii.  (of  faults)  culpability. 

Declaration  de  — ,  (law)  1.  convic- 
tion ;  2.  (of  juries)  verdict  of  guilty. 
Rendre  un  verdict  de  — ,  (law)  to  brin-g 
in  a  verdict  of  guilty. 

CULTE  [kul-t]  n.  m.  1.  1  §  worship; 
2.  §  adoration ;  8.  religion ;  creed. 

1.  Le  —  public, _;>w6/rc  worship.  2.  Elle  est  \''j}>- 
jet  de  Bon  — ,  she  u  the  ubj^tt  «y  f,U  tuii»rHtioQ.  3. 
Revenir,  retouiner  flu  —  de  aes  peres,  to  -ftLir,  tr. 
the  religion,  cret- d  t>f  o.U  ancfatort 

—  dome^tique,  family  worship.  Atl 
nistre  de  — ,  1.  minister  of  religion  ;  9. 
(law)  clerk ;  ministre  des  — s,  fKinii'ir 
qfptiblic  worship ;  fonctions  de  mirJat* 
(ie  — ,  (law)  clerlship.    Reiidre  uji  —  .1. 

I.  I!  §  to  worship;  to  offer,  to  render 
worship  to;  2.  %  to  adore. 

CULTELLATION  [itul-U-la-eiSu]  II  t 
(geom.)  cultellotion. 

CULTIVABLE  [kul-ti-va-bi]  adj.  (agr.) 
cultivable  ;  fit  for  cultivation. 

Non  — ,  UMculUvahle  ;  unfit  for  culti- 
vation. 

CULTIVATEUR  [k.ii-ti-va-tefr]  n.  m. 

I I.  husbandman  ;  cultivator  ;  2.  (agr.) 
grower ;  raiser  ;  cultivator. 

—  indigene,  home  raiser,  grotver. 
Propri6taire  — ,  farming  landlord ; 
gentleman  farmer. 

CULTIVATEUR,  adj.  \  agricultural. 

CULTIVATION  [kui-ti-va-sidn]  n  f  1. 
cultivation  ;  2.  4.  improving  (of  land). 

CULTIVER  [kul-ti-vf]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  to 
cultivate  ;  2.  §  to  improve ;  to  inform ; 

8.  §  1.  to  tutor  ,•  4  §  to  cultivate  the  ac- 
quaintance of  (a.  o.) ;  5.  (agr.)  to  till. 

4,  C'est  un  homnie  qu*il  faut  — ,  ht  it  a  man 
whose  ocqiiuintance  it  w  leell  Uj  cultivate. 

Pei-sonne  qui  cultive  §,  cultivator  of. 
CuLTivK,  B,  pa,  p.   V.  senses  of  CuL- 

TIVER. 

Non.  peu  — ,  1.  I  §  uncultivated ;  2.  J 
unimproved ;  uninformed ;  8.  §  untu- 
tored ;  4.  (agr.)  wntiUed. 

CULTURE  [kul-tu-r]  n.  f.  I  §  cultiva- 
tion ;  *  culture. 

Grande  — ,  la -qe,  eartensive farming! ; 
petite  — ,  small  /arming.  —  par  B<.m!t, 
d  rill-husband  I ;/.  Repos  d.ins  la  — , 
{tipr.)falloio ;  r^.tation  de — ,  (agr.)  «ti(> 
cession  of  crojis;  terre  en  — ,ploug''i- 
land.  De  —  mixte,  (agr.)  under  mlwat} 
cultivation ;  sans  — ,  1.  !  §  uncultiva- 
ted ;  2.  §  unbred ;  unimj  roved ;  imin 
formed  ;  8.  (Jigr.)  fallow  ;  untiUe  L 
Etre  sans  — ,  (agr.)  to  liefalkfc. 

CUMANCHE  [ku-man-.ii]  adj.  <fc  p.  a. 
m.  f.  Cvmanche  (Indian  of  Mexico). 

CUMI^:EN,  NE  [ku-m^-in,  4-a]  adj.  Jc  p 

n.  ni.  f.  Oumwan. 
CUMIN  [l-.u-niin]  n.  m.  (bot)  cum,in. 

—  fles  pros,  caraway.  Grninc  de  - 
=.  ciimin-seed 


CUR 


cu: 


CYC 


OKjoftte;  #M  jeu;  eitjeune;  ed  {>eur;  an  pan;  m  jiin;  on  bon  ;  i7ji  brun ;  *I1  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


CUMUL  [ku-mui]  n.  in.  1.  accumula- 
Utyn;  2.  pluralUi/  of  offices. 

CUMULAKD  rk"'-mu-Ur]  n.m.person 
\oldinff  a  plurdlity  of  offices. 

CUMULATI-F,  VE  [ku-mu-la-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  (law)  cnmuldtive. 

CUMULATIVEMKNT  [ku-mu-la-ti-v- 
"Un]  adv.  by  accumuiation. 

Jl/MULER  [ku-mu-i*]  V.  &.  to  accu- 
r/uMite. 

CUMULER,  V.  n.  to  hold  a  plurality 
'l/  officct. 

0UN:^A1UE  [ku-nd-J-r]  adj.  (did.) 
oitnsdte  ;  cuiieated  ;  cuneal. 

CUNi:lF01iME  [  ku-n«-i-f6r-m  ]  adj. 
(did.)  cuneate ;  ounedted  ;  cuneal  ; 
ciyneiform;  cuniform;  wedge-shaped. 

CUNETTE  [ku-n«-t]  n.  f.  (fort.)  cu- 
nette. 

CUPIDE  [ku-pi-d]  adj.  covetous  (eager 
for  gain). 

CUPIDITY  [ku-pi-di-w]  n.  f.  1.  eiipi- 
iity  ;  oonetou-^ness  ;  2.  concupiscence  ; 
i.  — 8.  (pi.)  passions. 

CUPULE  [ku-pu-l]  n.  f.  1.  (bot)  cu- 
■7ule;  2.  (of  acorns,  nuts)  cup. 

Muni  d'une  — ,  cuptUate. 

CUPULi;,  E  [k<i-pu-i«]  adj.  (bot)  cu- 
nvlute. 

CURABILIT:^  [ku-ra-bi-u-t^]  n.  f.  cu- 


CURABLE  [ku-rn-bi]  adj.  curable. 

CURASAO  [ku-i»-»«]  n.  m.  curacoa 
(liquor). 

CURAQE  [kii-ra-j]  n.  m.  (of  canals, 
barbors,  wells,  rivers,  etc.)  deansing ; 
cleaning. 

CURAGE,  n.  m.  (bot)  water-pepper  ; 
'{  poor-man^s  pepper. 

CURATELLE  [ku-ra-t^-l]  n.  f.  (law) 
1.  guardianship ;  2.  (of  idiots  and  lu- 
natics) committeeship. 

En  — ,  in  guardianship ;  under 
ffuiirdians,  trustees. 

0  U  R  A  -  T  E  U  R  [ka-m-teur]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  (law)  1.  guardian ;  2. 
(fi  r  the  person)  cM/'ator;  curutrix  ;  3. 
^Hir  the  pioperty)  trustee;  4.  (for  idiots, 
CiLatics)  comm,ittee. 

Homier  un  — ,  to  appoint  a  =:. 

t  URATI-F,  VE  [ku-ra-tif,  i-v]  adj.  cu- 
rative. 

CURATIF  [ku-ra-tif]  n.  m.  curative 
agent. 

CURATION  [ku-ra-aiim]  n.  f.  %  cure  ; 
curing. 

CURCUMA  [kur-ku-ma]  n.  m.  (bot) 
curcutmi :  \  turmeric. 

CURDE  [kur-d]  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  £  V. 

KtTRDE. 

CURE  [kii-r]  n.  C  1.  +  care;  2.  <mre; 
8.  cure  (of  souls) ;  4.  cure  ;  living ;  be- 
nefice ;  5.  parsonage-house ;  parson- 
age; 6.  vtcarage  (functions);  vicar- 
ship  ;  7.  vicarage  (residence) ;  8.  re-o- 
tory  (functions) ;  rectorship  ;  9.  rectof,' 
(residence). 

De  la  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  vicarial ;  2. 
'•ectorial.  Terrs  qui  depend  de  la  — , 
,^>ccl.  law)  gUibe.  Faire  une  — ,  to  effect, 
J  erform,  ^  to  make  a  cure  ;  opcrer  une 
-  ,  to  effect  a  cure. 

Sim. — Cuke,  gukrison.  Both  these  worda  de- 
lOte  cure ;  but  the  first  is  used  rather  in  connec- 
*i<n  with  the  disease,  or  the  physician  tiiat  lias 
tfvated  it ;  while  the  second  is  more  generally  ai>- 
plied  to  tile  person  affected.  Thus  we  apeak  of 
the  cure  {cure)  of  a  cas^  of  dysentery;  of  u  tino 
cure  (cure)  by  the  king*8  physician ;  of  the  com- 
plete (piy.rison  (ewre,  recovery)  of  a  consumptive 
pdr«on. 

-Vgain,  cure  seems  to  be  principally  used  in  rela- 
tion to  obatinate  and  chronic  disensfs ;  f/ueriaon 
[U»  a  more  extended  sense,  beinjf  applieii  not  only 
tc  the  more  serious  inaiadies,  but  alsj  to  slight  dis- 
sriers,  and  those  of  recent  date. 

CUR^  [kn-r«]  n.  m.  1.  iricar ;  2.  rec- 

wr, 

De  — ,  du  — ,  1.  vicarial ;  2.  rector  al; 
"tctorial. 

CURE-DENT  [ku-r-dan]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s, 
tooth-pick. 

fitai  a  — ,  =:-case. 

Cimt'E  [ku-rs]  n.  f  (hunt)  quarry. 

Apre  It  la  — ,  1.  |1  eager  for  the  :=;  2.  § 
gra.ynng.  Faire  —  de,  (of  dogs)  to  eat 
up  (the  quarry);  mettre  en  — .  1.  [  <o 
fiesh  (dogs),  (encourage  them  by  giving 
tliein  part  of  the  quarry  to  eat) :  2.  §  }  (of 
jtrs-ms  promi)ted  to  any  enterprise  by 


profit  already  gained)  to  encourage;  to 
excite ;  to  injiame. 

CURE-LANGUE  [ku-r-lan-g]  n.m.,  pi. 
— s,  tongue-scraper. 

CUREMENT  [ku-r-min]  n.  m.  (of  ca- 
nals, harbors,  rivers,  sinks,  wells,  &c.) 
cleansing ;  cleaning. 

CURE-MOLE  rku-r-m«.I]  n.  m.  t,  pi. 
— ,  dredging-mnchine. 

CURE-OREILLE  [ku-ro-ri-i*]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  ear-pick. 

CURE-PIED  [ku-r-pid]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s, 
horse-picker  (for  horses"  hoofs). 

CURER  [ku-r«]  V.  a.  1.  to  cleanse,  to 
clean  (a.  th.  hollow,  canals,  harbors,  riv- 
ers, sinks,  wells). 

—  une  vigne  en  pied,  to  trim. .;  vine; 
to  retwtve  all  tlie  useless  wood  from  a 
vine. 

CcRK,  s.  pa.  p.  1.  cleansed. ;  cleaned. 

Non  — ,  I.  uncleunsed. 

Se  CURER,  pr.  v.  to  pick  (the  ears,  the 
teeth). 

CURETTE  [ku  rJ-t]  n.  f  l.(agr.,  hort) 
scraper;  2.  (tech.)  scraper. 

CUREUR  [ku-reiir]  n.  m.  (of  canals, 
harbors,  ports,  rivers,  sinks,  welb)  clean- 
ser. 

—  dcs  retraits,  night-man. 
CURIAL,  E  [ku-ri-al]  adj.  1.  vicarial; 

2.  rectorial. 

Maison  — e,  1.  parsonage-house,  par- 
sonage ;  2.  vicarage  ;  S.  rectory. 

CURIE  [ku-ri]  n.  C  (Rom.  hist)  curia  ; 
ward. 

CURIEUSEMENT  [kn-rieu-.-mSn]  adv. 
1.  carefully;  2.  curiously ;  8.  (b.  s.)  t?i- 
qui/ntively  ;  pryingl)/. 

CURIE'U-X,  SE  [ku-rieu,  eii-i]  adj.  1. 
(de,  of)  careful;  2.  (de.  after;  de,  to) 
curious ;  8.  (b.  s.)  {de,  to)  inquisitive ; 
prying;  4.  {de)  anxious  (to);  eager 
(to);  desiro^is  (of  [pres.  p.]);  5.  (de,  of) 
fond;  6.  (en,  in)  connoisseur ;  7.  (th.) 
curious  (rare,  new,  excellent  in  its  kind, 
likely  to  e.xcite  curiosity);  8.  (th.)  curi- 
ous, remarkable,  strange,  singular, 
surprising. 

*l.  —  lie  nt.uvelles,  curious  after  netpa  ;  —  de  le 
vo  r,  iMiriouXo  »fe  iV,  4.  Je  ne  snis  pas  du  t.>ut  — 
de  In  savoir,  /  arn  not  at  alt  anxious  t"  know  it,  de- 
sirous '/  kmncing  it.  6.  fetre  —  de  Heurs,  to  he 
fond  of  flowers.  6.  II  est  —  en  tableaux,  Ae  tj  a 
nommisaear  in  paintings.  1.  Cet  ouvrnge  ccntient 
des  observati  ms  ui^&^iirieases,  this  b-'ok  contains 
vert/  curious  observations.  8.  Vo  la  qui  est  — ,  tiiat 
is  curious,  remarkable,  strange,  singular,  surpri- 
sing. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  careless ;  2.  incuri- 
ous ;  3.  (b.  8.)  uninquisitive,  —  de  sa- 
voir, curio'tis.  fitre  —  (de),  1.  to  have 
a  curiosity  (to),  a  desire  (to) ;  2.  to  he 
eager  (to) ;  etre  —  de  savoir,  to  have  a 
curiosity,  a  desire  to  know ;  to  be  amn- 
ions to  knoio ;  to  he  desirous  of  knmv- 
ing ;  to  wonder;  to  he  inquisitive 
about,  after. 

CURIEUX  [k«-rieii]  n.  m.  1.  curious 
fact;  2.  curious,  remarkable,  singular 
part;  3.  spectator;  looker-on;  by- 
stander ;  4.  virtuoso ;  ourioso. 

•2.  Le  —  de  I 'affaire  est  q^ue  .  .  .  ,  t/ie  remarkable 
part  of  the  affair,  matter,  is  that  ....  3.  La  loule 
des  — ,  the  cr  md  if  spectiit  irs.  4.  Le  cabinet  d'un 
— ,  the  lahimt  of  a  virtiu  so. 

CURION  [ku-ri-6n]  n.  m.  (Rom.  hist) 
curio. 

CURIOSITY  [ku.ri6-zi-t«]  n.  f.  1.  {de, 
to)  curiosity ;  2.  (b.  s.)im/uisitiveness; 
3.  curiosity  (object). 

Cabinet  de  — s,  cabinet  of  ourio.nties; 
magasin  de  — s,  curiosity-shop.  Avec 
— ,  1.  curiously ;  -with  curiosity ;  2.  in- 
quisitively;  par  — ,  from  curiosity; 
out  of  curiosity ;  sans  — ,  1.  without 
curiosity ;  2.  incurious ;  3.  incurious- 
ly. Piquer  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  raise  a.  o.'s  ' 
curiositt/. 

CURS'l-F,  VE  [kur-Bif,  i-v]  adj.  cur- 
sive. 

£criture  cursive,  running-hand. 

CURSIVE  [kur.,i-v]  n.  f.  (writing) 
running-hand. 

CURULE  [ku-ru-l]  adj.  (Rom.  hist) 
Tiirule. 

Chaise  — ,  =  chair. 

CURURE  [ku-ru-r]  n.  f.  dirt,  filth  (of 
'Jiings  cleansed). 

CURVATEUR  [kur-va-ieiir]  adj.  m. 
anat)  coccygeut. 


CURVATEUR,  n.m.  coccyffeus mue 

de ;  eurvator  coccygis. 

CURVIGRAPIIE   [kir-vi-gra-f]  n.   I'J 

eurvigraph  (instrument  for  tracing  ul, 
kinds  of  curved  linos). 

C  U  R  V  I  L  I  G  N  E  [kur-vi-li-gn*]  i/J 
^geom.)  curvUineul ;  curvilinear. 

CUSCUTE  [kus-ku-t]  n.  f.  (bot)  (gjnrjf) 
dodder. 

CUSTODE  [kus-to-d]  n.  f.  1.  pyx  fcco 
in  which  the  host  is  kept) ;  2.  cover'tu^ 
of  the  pyx ;  3.  remonstrance  (curtfim  o. 
the  high  altar). 

Sous  la  —  §,  in  private ;  privately. 

CUSTODI-NOS  [ku8-to-di-n6s]  n.  rn. 
liolder  in  trust  (of  a  benefice'' 

CUTANfi,  E  [ku-ta-n^]  a(\j.  vtano- 
ous. 

CUTICULE  [ku-ti-ku-l]  n.  f  1.  (unat) 
cuticle;  2.  {hot.)  cuticle. 

CUTTER  [ku-ter]  n.  m.  (nav.)  cut- 
ter (small  one«ma.ste(l  vessel-of-war). 

(a.  S  m.)  copper;  4.  (Jew.  ant)  laver. 

maticre,  (brew.)  mash-tub  ;  mash- 

ing-tub ;  mash-tun.  —  a  ftoid,  coUl 
rat; — k  lessive,  washing-tub.  A  foad, 
de  — ,  1.  (of  iWlcXxQS) fiat-bottomed  ;  2,  § 
(of  eating)  plentifulii/ ;  heartily. 

CUVEAU  [ku-v6]  n.  m.l.  wUsmall)'; 
2.  tub  (small) ;  3.  (mining)  corf. 

CUVlfcE  [ku-v6]  n.  f.  1.  n  vat-fuU;  2.  | 
tub-full ;  8.  K  §  kind ;  sort. 

CUVELAGE  [ku-v-ia-j]  n.m.(mimog) 
tubbing. 

CUVELER  [ku-v-16]  V.  a.  (mining}  to 
tub. 

CUVER  [ku-v«]  V.  n.  1.  to  remain  in 
the  vat;  1.  to  ferment ;  to  work. 

CUVER,  V.  a.  §  1.  to  sleep  off  the  ef- 
fects of;  2.  to  calm. ;  to  appease, 

—  son  vin,  1.  to  sleep  o.'s  .self  sober ^ 
2.  §  to  culm  o.'s  self;  to  cool  down. 

CUVETTE  [ku-v^-t]  n.  f  1.  basin;  %. 
xcash-hand  basin;  3.  (of  barometer*) 
cistern;  4.  (of  watches)  cap;  5.  (*;i't) 
cuvette ;  6.  (steam-eng.)  cistern. 

CUVIER  [ku-vii]  n.  in.  tcasJi-thb. 

CYAME  [si-a-ni]  n.  m.  (ent)  wha!^ 

CYANATE  [si-a-na-i]  n.  IB.  (chem.) 
cyanate. 

CYANIQUE  [si-ft-ni-k]  a(y.  (cbem.) 
cyanic. 

CYANITE  [si-a-ni-t]  n.  f.  (min.)  cy<»- 

CYANOGilNE  [si-a-no-ji-n]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  cyanogen. 

CYANOMilTRE  [r«-»-no-mi-»r]  n.  m 
cyanometer. 

CYANOPATHIE  [  ai-a-no-pa-ti  ]  n.  t 
(med.)  cyanopathy. 

CYANOPATIliQUE  [  si-a-no-pa-ti-k  ] 
adj.  (mod.)  relating  to  cyanopaV'jy. 

CYANOSE  [si-»-n6-x]  ii.  t  (med.)  crja- 
nosis. 

CYANURE  [ai-a-nu-r]  n.  f  (chem.) 
cyaiiuret. 

CYANURATE  [  ai-a-nu-ra-t  ]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  cyanurate. 

CYANURIQUE  [si-a-ou  ri-k]  aty. 
(chem.)  cyanuric. 

CYATHE  [si-a-t]  n.  m.  (Gr.,  Rom. 
ant)  1.  cyatlius  (cup);  2.  (measure) cya- 
thus. 

CYCLAME  [si-kla-m]  n.  m., 

CYCLAMEN  [ai-kia-men]  n.  m.  (bcL) 
1.  (genus)  cyclamen;  2. 1  (species)  «o.iv 
bre<id. 

—  d'Europe,  =. 

CYCLE  [si-kl]  n.  m.  (cliron.)  cyrU. 

—  de  I'indiction,  des  indictions,  ~  oi 
indictimi. 

CYCLIQUE  [ai-kli-k]  hJj.  (Gr.  mX.) 
cyclic. 

CYCLOlDAL,  E  [  ai-klo-i-dal  ]  atl) 
(geom.)  cyci,  idal. 

CYCLOlD£,  [si-kio-i-d]  n.  f  (gcjia, 
cycloid. 

CYCL0M1;;TRIE  >i  klome-trl]  n.  I 
(geom.^  cyclometry. 

CYCLOPE  [ai-kio-pj  n.  m.  (myth.)  cy 
clop. 

De  — ,  Cyrlopic. 

CYCLOPtEN,  NE  [  ai-klo-p«-In,  A-«  j 
adj.  Cyclopean ;  Cyclopic. 

CYCLOPION  [si-klo-pi-6n]  n.  m.  (anat. 
cyclopion  ;  \  white  of  the  eve. 


OYP 


DAC 


DAM 


a  Dial;  a  male;  etde;  e  fuve;  e  fete;  ^je;  i  il;  J  Sle;  o  iiiol;  o  mule;  6  mort;  u  sue,  u  siire;  oii  jour; 


CY:feSIOLOGIE  [ .U-a-o-It-ji  ]  n.  f. 
[mcd.)  cyesiology. 

CYGNE  [«i-ifn*]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.)  stt'an  ; 
X  §  (pers.)  sica?i.'(poe.t);  3.  (astr.)  cyg- 
nvs. 

.leime  — ,  cygnet;  —  sauvage,  elk; 
like.  Blanc  comnio  le  — ,  swan-like; 
itKieuiblant  au — ,  swan-like. 

CYLIXDKAC:^,  E  [Bi-lin-dra-.*]  adj. 
(bi>t)  c>/li}u/r(iceoiis. 

CYLINDltAGE  [  .i-Iin-dra-j  ]  n.  m. 
rutngling  (of  linen). 

Faire  du  — ,  to  take  in  =. 

CY  LIN  DUE  [8i-lin-dr]  n.  m.  1.  cylin- 
der ;  2.  roller ;  garden-roller ;  3.  man- 
gls  (for  linen) :  4.  (of  organa)  barrel ;  5. 
(a.  &  m.)  calender ;  6.  (a.  &  m.)  gin;  7. 
(horol.)  cylinder;  barrel;  8.  (tech.) 
rundle. 

Grand  — ,  (tech.)  inain  ;  —  hydrau- 
licjue,  (gas.)  hydraulic  main.  —  a  tolo, 
(tecli.)  plate-rolling  mill.  Couvercle 
de  — ,  cylinder-cover ;  enveloppe  de  — , 
easing  of  cylinder ;  impression,  par  — , 
(a.  &  m.)  cylinder-printing.  A  — ,  1. 
icitJi  a  cylinder ;  2.  barrelled.  Passer 
au  — ,  to  put  i7>to  the  mangle. 

CYLINDREK  [si-Un-dr^]  v.  a.  (a.  &m.) 
to  calendar. 

CYLINDUEUR  [si-Iin-dreur]  n.  m. 
mangier  (of  linen). 

GYLINDIilQUE  [.i-lin-dri-k]  adj.  cy- 
liudrical;  round. 

Demi — ,  (did.)  semicircular. 

CYLINDKOlDE  [.i  lin-droi-d  ]  adj. 
(gooni.)  cylinxlroidal. 

CYLINDKOlDE,  n.  m.  (^gcom.) cylin- 
droid. 

CYLLOSE  [aii-io-z]  n.  f.  (med.)  cyl- 
loeis. 

GYMAISE,  CIMAISE  [si-m^-z]  n.  £ 
(arch.)  ci/ma  ;  cymatium  ;  ogee;  gola. 

CYMHALAIliE  [.in-ba-IJ-r]  n.  £  (hot) 
i  TV-leared  toad-tlax. 

CYMiiALE  [s'ln-Ui-l]  n.  £  (mus.)  cym- 
Utl 

GYM  I?  A  LIEU  [8iii-ba-ii4]  n.  m.  cym- 
t>al-jil(ii/er. 

C  y  M  I'jft  FOKME   [.in-b«.fOr-ni], 

0Y.M15IK0UME  [a.n-bi-for-u.]  adj.  (bot) 
eyiiibi/hrm ;  hoat-shaped. 

CYME  [•i-in]  n.  f.  (bot)  cyma  ;  cyme. 

E'l  — .  (f)ot.)  ciimoae. 

CYNANCIE,  'n.  £  *  V.  Esquinancie. 

<.;VNANQUE  [si-nAn-k]  n.  £  (bot.) 
(genus I  dog  >^  bane. 

CYNANTIIKOI'IE  [.i-nan-tro-pi]  n.  £ 
»med.)  mjnantlo-opy. 

.'.YNIQUE  [si-ni-k]  adj.  1.  1  §  cyniic  ; 
:ynical ;  2.  §  impudent;  audacious; 
{jare-faced ;  8.  §  obscene ;  indecent. 
•Dune  inaniere  — ,  1.  cynically;  2. 
impudently ;  bare-facedly  ;  4.  obscene- 
ly;  indecently. 

'  CYNIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  (anc.  \n&t.)  cynic 
(cynie  pliilosoplier) ;  2.  §  cynic  (sati- 
rl.st). 

GYNISME  [si-nit-ml  n.  m.  1.  cynic 
philosophy ;  2.  §  cymcalness ;  3.  %  im- 
pudence;  audacity;  audiiciousness; 
tare-facedness ;  A.  §  obscenity;  inde- 
cency. 

CYNOCi:PHALE  [•i-uo-.«-f«-i]  n.  m. 
(zool.)  c^inocephalus. 

GYNOGLOSSE  [.i-no-gio-.]  n.  £  (bot.) 
Ijrenus)  hownd's  tongue ;  dog's  tongue. 
-  officinale,  =:. 

CYNOItEXlE  [.i-no-r6k-.i]  n.  £  (mod.) 
'ynorexia ;    bulimia ;    canine  appe- 

CYNOURIIODON  [.i-no-ro-don]  n.  m. 
{U}t)hip. 

CYNOSURE  [ii-no-id-r]  n.  £  (astr.) 
ir^nosure. 

CYPUONISME  [.i-fo-nU-m]  n.  m.  (anc. 
(I'wt.)  ci/plionism. 

GYPilOSE  [ti-rft .]  CIPIIOME  [.i-ra-m] 
U.I  cyp/wtis ;  imii.rvation  of  the  spine. 

CYi'ItfcS  [.i.|,.«]  n.  in.  l!  (bet)  cy- 
press: cypress-tree;  2.  §  cypress  (em- 
)Ipi'i  of  iiKniriiiiig');  8.  |  cypress-wood. 

I'clit  — .  (lit  •-. )  hireniler-cotton. 

c;YP1ME.N,  NE  [.i-pri-in,  i-ii]  mlj.  Cy- 
vrian. 

CYPKIEN.  p.  n.  m.,  NE.  p.  n.  £  Cy- 
prian ;  Ci/priot. 

''YPKIKI:E  [.iiri  r]   n.  t  jrove  of 


GY'PRIOT,  E  [8i-pri-6,  i]  adj.  &  p.  n. 
m.  £   V.  CiiYPEioT  and  Cypuien. 

CY'K:6NA1(2UE  [si-rt-n*  i-k]  adj.  1. 
(anc.  geog.)  Oyrenaic;  2  (philos.)  Cy- 
renaic. 

GYRlfeNAlQUE,  p.  n.  m.  £  Cyre- 
ncean. 

GY'ROPfiDIE  [.i-ropf-di]  p.  n.  £  (liter.) 
Cyropwdin  (Xenoplion's  Avork  on  the 
youth  and  education  of  Cvrus  the  Great). 

CY'KOPfiDIQUE  [»i-ro-p«-di-k]  adj.  of 
beUinging.  relatijig  to  the  Cyropaidia. 

CYSSOTIS  [sis-so-tis]  n.  ni.  (uied.)  cys- 
sotis;  inflammation  of  Vie  anus. 

CY'STEOLITIIE  [sis-t^-o-li-t]  n.  £ 
(med.)  cysteolithus ;  stone  in  tli^  blad- 
der. 

CY'STIDGTOArE  [8iB-ti.do-to-ni]  a  m. 

V.  CVSTOTO.ME. 

CYSTIDOTOMIE  [8iB-ti-do-to-mi]  n.  £ 
r.  Cystotomie. 

CYSTIPHLOGIE  [eis-ti-flo-ji]  n.  £  cys- 
tiphlogia  ;  cystitis;  inflammation  of 
the  bladder. 

CY'STIQUE  [gis-ti-k]  adj  (anat)  c\,Mc. 

Canal  — ,  =:-duct. 

CYSTIKRHAGIE  [.i.-ti-ra-ji]  n.  £ 
(med.)  cistirrhugia  ;  discharge  from 
Vie  bladder. 

CYSTIKRII£E  [8ini-r«]  n.  £  F.  Cys- 

TIRRIIAGIE. 

CY'STITE  [»i8-ti-t]  n.  £  (med.)  <>!,fif*is. 

CY'STITOME  [sis-ti-to-m]  n.  m.  cysli- 
tome  (instrument  for  opening  the  capsule 
of  the  crystalline  lens). 

CYSTOCELE  [sis-to-s^-l]  n.  m.  (med.) 
cystocele. 

CYSTOLITIIIQUE  [sis-to-Ii-ti-k]  adj. 
(med.)  caused  by,  relating  to  the  stone 
in  the  bladder. 

CYSTOPHLEGMATIQUE  [8i.-to-flJg- 
nia-ti-k]  cystopMegmntic ;  havmy  mat- 
ter or  mucus  in  the  oladder. 

CY'STOPTOSE  [8i8-iop-t6-z]  n.  £  (med.) 
cystoptosis  (protrusion  of  the  inner  mem- 
brane of  tlie  bladder  through  the  ure- 
thra.) 

CY'STOTOME  [sL-to-to-m]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
cystotome  (instrument  used  in  cysto- 
tomy). 

CYSTOTOMIE  [sis-to-to-mi]  n.  £  cysto- 
tomy; cystotomia. 

CYTAKEXY'LON  [si-ta-rik-ai-ISn]  n. 
m.  (hot.) fid dle-^cood. 

CYTU:6rEEN,  NE  [.i-t«-r«-in,  ^-n]  adj. 
worshipped  at  Cytliera  (epithet  of  Cii- 
pid). 

CY'Tn:6RfiIQUE  [8i-t«-r«-i-k]  adj.  of 
relating  to  Cytlierea,  Venus. 

CYTISE  [si-ti-j]  n.  m.  (bot.)  1.  (genus) 
cytisus ;  2.  ^  bean-trefiril. 

Fau.x  — ,  cress-rocket;  —  aubours, 
des  Aljios.  lalturnmn.  —  dos  anciens, 
monn-trepul ;  —  a  grappes,  laburnuin 
c-ytisxut. 

CZAR  W7Mr\  n.  m.  czar. 

CZARIENNE  [gia-rie-n]  adj.  £  $  oftiie 
czar. 

Sa  Maiest6  — ,  his  Majesty  the  Czar. 

CZARINE  [pza-ri-n]  n.  £  czarina. 

CZAROWITZ  [pza-ro-vitf]  n.  ui.  czaro- 
icitz  (son  of  tlie  czar). 


D 

D  [ds,  •Ul  n.  m.  1.  (fourth  letter  of  the 
alpliatiet)  a  ;  2.  (Roman  letter  represent- 
ing50())  IX ;  3.  (print)  (initial  of  the  Latin 
Vy.LK,  efface)  aeleatur ;  dele;  d. 

D"  (contraction  of  De).      V.  De. 

DA  [do]  i)article.(com|).)  indeed  ;  for- 
sooth. 

Ncnni-  — ,  no  =;  oui-  — ,  yes  =:. 

D'ABORD  [da-bsr]  adv.     V.  Abord. 

DACAPO  fda-ka-po]  adv.  (mus.)  da 
capo;  from  i/ie  beginning. 

1)ACE  [da-8]  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  £  Ikunan. 

DACIQUE  rd,.-.i-k]  adj.  JJacian. 

DACKYNOME  [dak-ri-uo-m]  n.  m. 
(meil.)  dacryoma  (etfnsion  of  tears 
causiiil  by  the  closing  of  one  or  more  of 
the  punot)  laclirvnialia). 

DACRYOAI)"ftNlTK[d:ik  ri-o-«.d«.ni-t] 
n.  £  (incfL)  injUimmation  oftheluchry- 
mcl  gland 

DACRY0BLENX0UE1I£E  [dak-rio- 


bIJn-no-r«]  n.  £  (med.)  elusion  of  te,.n 
mixed  with  thucous  mutter. 

DACEY'OGYSTE  [dak-ri-ctb-t]  a  m 
(anat)  lachrymal  sac. 

DACKY'OCY'STITE  [dak-n-o  sir-Ct']  n. 
£  (med.)  inflammation  of  the  lachri 
mal  sac. 

DACRYODE  [dak-ri-o-d]  ndj.  (trKxI.'. 
weeping. 

Ulcere — ,dacryodes;  sanioua,'W<ir^- 
ing  ulcer. 

DACRYOLITIIE  [dak-ri-o-li-t]  n.  1. 
(med.)  lachrymal  calculus. 

DACKYoi'Y'ORRH^E  [d«k-ri  of-.-v 
ri]  n.  £  (med.)  effus-ion  of  puruUni 
tears. 

DACTYLE  [dak-til]  n.  m.  (vers.>ti.uv 
tyl. 

Des  — s,  of-=.s ;  dactylic. 

DACTY'LION  [dak-ti-li-on]  n.  m.  \ 
(mus.)  dactylion  (in;.trument  adapted  to 
the  piano);  2.  (mtd.)  adhesion  of  the  Jin^ 
gers. 

DACTYLIQUE  [dak-ti-li-k]  adj.  (vers.) 
dacti/lic. 

DACTY'LOGRAPHE  [dak-ti-lo-gra-fj 
n.  in.  persim  versed  in  dactylology. 

DACTYLOGKAPllIE[dak-ti-lo-^a-fi] 
n.  £  1.  dactylology ;  2.  treatise  on  dac- 
tylology. 

DACTY'LOGRAPHIQUE  [dak-ti-lo 
gra-fi-k]  ad),  relating  to  dactylology. 

DACTYLOLOGIE  [dak-ti'-k  lo-ji]  n.  £ 
dactylology. 

DACTYLOLOGIQUE  [dak-ti-lo-lo  ji  k] 
adj.  relating  to  dactylology. 

bACTYLOPTERE  [dak-ti  lop-ti-r]  atH. 
(ich.)  dactylopterons ;  ^finfjer-finn^a.. 

DACTYLOPTEKE,  n.  m.  ,,.cli.)  (gft- 
nwi)  flying  fish. 

—  de  la  Me(literran6e,^ytw(7  gurnard. 
DADA   [du-da]   n.  m.  1.  horse  (iu  tlu> 

language  of  children);  2.  hobby-ko'te; 
cock-horse  ;  3.  rocking-horse ;  4.  J  \>b- 
by ;  hobby-horse. 

Aller  a  — ,to  ride  a  cock  hor^i' ;  f'lo 
sur  son  — §,  to  mount,  to  ride  o.'o  ?)«.l- 
by ;  to  be  upon  o.'s  hobby. 

DADAIS  [da-de]  n.  m.  booby;  C'<1; 
blockhead. 

DAGORNE  [da-g6r-n]  n.  £  1.  ]  ci;c 
horned  cow ;  2.  §  beldairte. 

DAGUE  [da-g]  n.  £  1.  dirk;  2.  -^ 
(pi.)  (hunt)  (of  boars,  deer)  dags. 

DAGUER  [da-gh«]  V.  n.  1. 1  to  stab 
■with  a  dirk  ;  2.  (bunt)  to  buck ;  tc  rut 

DAGUERR^OTY'PE  [da-ghe-rt-o ti-p] 
n.  m.  (arts)  daguerreotype. 

DAGUET  [dH-ghe]  n.  m.  (hunt) Z/j-oc*- 
et. 

DAHLIA  [da-lia]  n.  in.  (bot)  daldia. 

DAIGNER  [digue*]  V.  n.  to  deign 
(to);  to  condescend  (to);  -J-  to  vouch- 
safe (to). 

II  ne  tiaitjvt  paa  rfpondre,  ht  doe*  not  deign, 
oond.-8^-.M  ,l"(..  UVKirtr. 

Daiirnez  I  (  V.  senses)  please  .• 

D'AILLEURS    [daieiir]     V.   AlLLBURS. 

DAIM  [din]  n.  m.  (main.)  1.  deer;  faU 
loic  deer ;  2.  (male)  buck. 

Jeune  — ,  (bunt)  sorrel.  —  de  trois 
ans,  (hunt)  spade.  Chasseur  de  — ,  1. 
deer-hunter;  2.  deer-stalker. 

DAINE  [dfe-D,  di  o]  n.  £  (,mam.)  doe; 
deer. 

DAINTIERS  [din-tit]  n.  m.  (hunt) 
do^cc«ts. 

DAIS  [di]  n.  m.  1. 1  canopy ;  2.  (arch.) 
canopy;  dais. 

Sous  le  —  §,  in  the  midst  of  grandeur. 

1)AL6CARLIEN,  ne  [d».I«-k.r.U-f.^ 
J-nJ  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  £  Dalecarlian. 

DaLeR,  n.  m.  V.  Thaler. 

DALLAGE  [da-ia-j]  n.  in.  \.flagg:r<j  • 
2.  pafiement  offUig-stone. 

—  en  echiquier,  diamond  pavement. 
DALLE  [da-n  n.  £  l.fiag-stone  ;  flu^j  ; 

2.  (of  lau'e  fish)  slice;  3.  (carp.)  shib ; 
4.  (^nav.)  leading-board. 

—  de  lecouvrement,  (biiild.)  coxer. 
DALLER  r;la.l«j  v.  a.  to.ffag. 
DALM  ATE  [dal-ma-t]  adj.  &  [•.  n.  m.  I 

Dalmatuin. 

DALM.VTIQUE  [dnl-ma-lik]  II.  ( 
(eccl.)   dalmatica  (deocon's  gown). 

DA  LOT  rdu-ld]  II.  m.  (^\?i\.)  scupp«r . 
scupper-hole. 

DAM   fdaal  n.   m.   1.  t  hift:   preiy 


DAM 


DAN 


DAT 


oitjoate;  ewjeu;  ^iijefine;  ewpeur;  (Mtpan;  ?jipin;  ojibon;  wnbrun;  ♦!!  llq. ;  "gn  llq. 


Sic* :  injury ;  2.  (theol^  pHvailoK  of 
fis  night  ot'  God. 
A  son,  votre,  leur  — ,  to  his,  your,  tlieir 

DA  MAS  [Jtt-ma]  11.  m.  1.  damask 
(fi\\,  linon.  cotton  stuff);  2.  Damascus 
Mai^e;  3.  (bot.)  damson. 

—  iL-i  ..line,  moreen.  Acier  de  — ,  Pa- 
ffuuciis  steel ;  lame  de  — ,  Damascus 
{:iad«.    De  — ,  damascene. 

DAMAS(;jfcNE  [da-nms-.4-n]  adj.  Da- 
rt jsoene ;  o(  Damascus. 

DAMASClCNK,  p.  n.  ni.  f.  Damascene; 
natime  of  Damascus. 

DAMASQUINER    [da-nme-ki-nd]   V.   a. 

(de,  mt/i)  1.  to  damaskeen;  2.  (cutl.)to 
emboss ;  to  frost. 

DAMASQUINERIE  [dft-mns-ki-n-ri]  D. 

f.  1.  damaskeening  (action);  2.  (cutl.) 
embossing  on  steel ;  embossing. 

DAM ASQU INURE   [da-nms-ki-nu-r]  n. 

f.  1.  damaskeening  (work);  2.  (cutl.) 
embossment  on  steel ;  embossyiient. 

DAMASS^  [da-ina-B«]  n.  m.  dama«k 
(of  thread,  cotton). 

DAMAS9ER  [da-ma-»«]  V.  a.  to  dam- 
a»k  (textile  fabrics). 

Dama8.sk,  e,  pa.  p.  (of  textile  fabrics) 
damask. 

DAMASSERIE  [da-ma-»-ri]  n.  f.  dam- 
7«k-linen  factory. 

DAMASSEUR  [da-ma-seur]  n.  ni.  dam- 
jAk-weaner,  worker. 

DAMASSURE  [da-ma-iu-r]  n.  f.  rfawi- 
asking  (work). 

DAME  [da-m]  n.  f.  1.  married  lady  ; 
lady;  married  woman;  2.  lady  (mis- 
jes's  of  a  family);  8.  lady  (woman  in 
general) ;  4.  lady  (wife  of  a  lord) ;  5. 
ady  (possessor  of  a  fief);  dame;  6.  1 
f'uka  (woman  of  the  people);  7.  (.jest.) 
iaine;  8.  nun;  lady;  9.  (backgammon) 
iraught;  man;  10.  (build.)  rammer; 
11.  (cards,  chessi)  queen ;  12.  (danc.)/>((r<- 
Mr;  13.  (draughts)  draught;  man; 
It  (,lraughu)  king;  queen;  15.  (civ. 
Oiu;.)  dam. 

-.  —  t'  rtTine,  —  belette,  dame  fortune,  dame 
r^~ef.  \-l.  Allitns,  messieurs,  prenez  vus — a,cvme, 
•/  rA/fneu^  take  yoltr  partner*. 

Nolro .  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  our  Lady ; 

f.'i:?  b'^ss^d  Virgin  ;  the  Virgin  Mary. 

—  Jamo*,.  (dranghts)  king;  jeune  — , 
young  married  lady.  —  d"at<mr  (F. 
Atol'r);  — a  decouvert,  (trictrac)  blot; 

—  s  de  France,  daughters  of  the  king  of 
France ;  —  donze  heures,  (bot.)  atar 
of  Bethlehem.  —  du  lit,  lady  of  the  bed- 
chamber. De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  lady^s; 
ladies';  2.  lady-like.  AUer  a  — ,  1. 
(chess)  t('  go  to  queen ;  2.  (draughts)  to 
go  to  king;  faire  — ,  (chess)  to  go  to 
queen ;  faire  une  — ,  (draughts)  to  go  to 
ting :  ii  >uer  aux  — s,  to  play  at  draughts. 

DAME,  int.  ^  indeed  1  well !  bless 
me  ! 

DAME-JEANNE  [^da-m-ja-n]  n.  f.,  pi. 
Dames-jbannes,  demt-john. 

DAMER  [d»-m«]  V.  a.  1.  (build.)  to 
puddle ;  to  ram ;  2.  (draughts)  to 
crown. 

—  le  pion  ( V.  Pion). 
DAMEKET  [da-m-re]  adj.  m.  foppish. 
DAMERFIT,    n.    m.    ladies'    tnan ; 

beau ;  spark. 
DAMES  [da-m]  n.  t  (pi.)  (nav.)  ro'iv- 

DAMIER  [da.mi«]  n.  m.  1.  draugM- 
byard;  2.  chess-board. 

Ell  — ,  (bot.)  tessellated. 

DAMNABLE  [da-na-bl]  adj.  damna- 
ble. 

DAMNABLEMENT  [da-na-blS-man] 
;«lv.  *  damnabli/. 

DAMNATION  [da-na-.ion]  n.  f.  dam- 
'■  itian. 

DA  MN'fe  E  [da-n«]  adj.  damned. 

DAMNi  n.  m.  1.  soul  damned,  in 
JFM;  — s,  (pi)  damned;  2.  ^  §  (ue) 
lepiHof);  infernal. 

De  — ,  damned.  Souffrir  comma  un 
— ,  to  suffer  the  tormenU  of  Hell . 

DAMNER  [da-n«]  V.  a.  to  damn. 

Faim  —  q.  u..  1.  to  cause  a.  o.  to  be 
ilaimied :  2.  §  to  drive  a.  o.  toild,  mitil. 

Se  damnek,  pr.  V.  to  damn  o.'s  self; 
Xi  (fxpose  n.'s  self  to  damnation. 

DAMOISEAU  [dH-moaz6]  n.    m.  1    + 


page  (young  gentleman  aspiring  to 
kniglitliood) ;  2.  ^fop;  spark. 

DAMOISEL,  n.  m.  t   V.  Da.moiseau. 

DAMOISELLE,    n.   f.   t    K   De.moi- 

8EI.LB. 

DANATDES    [da-na-i-d]    p.    n.    f.    (pi.) 

(myth.)  Datmides  (fifty  daughters  of 
Danaus). 

DANDIN  [dSn-din]  n. m.  ninny;  sim- 
pleton ;  -T-  nincompoop. 

DANDINEMENT  [dan-di-n-man]  n.  m. 
waddling. 

DANDIISER  [d.w-di-n«]  V.  n.  \.  to 
waddle  ;  2.  4-  to  traipse. 

Se  daxdinku,  pr.  v.  1.  to  waddie;  2. 
-T-  to  traipse. 

En  se  dandinant,  xcaddlingly.  Aller, 
marcher  en  se  dandinant,  to  loaddle. 

DANDY  [dan-di]  n.  m.  dandy. 

Manicres  de  —  dandy Unn;  De  — , 
dandi/ :  dandyish. 

DANGER  [dan-je]  n.  m.  \.  danger; 
peril ;  2.  jeopardy ;  3.  danger  (incon- 
venience). 

En  — ,  1.  in  danger ;  2.  in  jeopardy ; 
en  —  do,  in  =:,  peril  of:  liors  do  — ,  out 
of-=^ ;  sans  — ,  1.  safe ;  2.  unhitzt^ '  led ; 
non  sans  — ,  unsafe.  Affronter  lea  — •«, 
to  face  ^s :  courir  nn  — ,  to  incur  a  =; , 
etre  en  — ,  1 .  to  be  in  =,  per-ii. ;  2.  to  be 
in  jeopardy;  etre  en  —  de  mort.  de 
mourir,  de  la  vie,  to  be  in  =  ofo.'slife; 
se  Jeter  dans  le  — ,  to  run  into  ^= ;  met- 
tre  en  — ,  to  endanger ;  to  briyig  into 
== ;  rechercher  le  — ,  to  coiirt  =; ;  tom- 
ber  dans  le  — ,  to  come  in,  into  =.  II  y 
a  du  — ,  there  is  =  of;  il  y  a  du  —  que, 
(subj.)  there  is  danger  (of). 

S  n.— Dancskk,  PKRiL,  RISQUE.  Danper  has 
reference  to  a»  evil  that  may  liappen.  PerU  and 
risque  refer  t^t  tile  (Toed  that  one  ntay  lose  ;  witli 
this  distinction,  tliat  /»'>//  implies  somethiiii;  nearer 
at  liand,  while  ris'/ne  iiidieates  more  remotely  the 
j»fissihility  nf  an  unpropilioiis  event.  Hence  the 
expressions,  in  danger  ({iant/er),  of  death  ;  at  the 
p^ril  (peril)  of  o.'s  life;  to  incur  ria'fues  (risks). 
The  8"ldier  thirstinj^  for  glory,  lears  not  r/avi/er 
{r/a»ffer).  exposes  hmiself  to  p'rit  (peri/\  and 
fearlesa'y  incurs  all  the  risg-ues  (risks)  uicident  to 
his  professi'm. 

DANGEREU9EMENT  [dan-js-reu-i- 
man]  adv.  dangerotuilt/. 

DANGEREU-X,  SE  [dan-je-reu, .]  adj. 
(poiTR,  to  ,•  de,  to,)  dangerous. 

Pen  — .  not  dangerous ;  safe. 

DANOIS.  E  [da-noa,  z]  adj.  Danish. 

Chien  — ,  (mam.)  done. 

DANOIS,  p.  n.  m..  E,  p.  n.  t  1.  Dane 
(person) ;  2.  Danish  (language) ;  3. 
(mam.)  dane  (dog). 

DANS  [dan]  prep.  1.  1  (of  place)  in;  2. 
(of  time)  in  (at  the  end  of);  3.  §  (of 
time)  in  (in  tl)e  course  of);  4.  §  i?i;  5. 
I!  §  into ;  6.  ||  §  within ;  T.  §  with ;  8.  § 
in;  according  to. 

2.  II  viendra  —  nn  mois,  lie  wiU  come  in  a  month, 
■L  11  viendra  —  le  ni  is,  Ae  ici7  cmie  in  the  vwnth. 
7.  —  nn  hnt  ntile,  with  a  useful  end  in  vieif. 

DANSANT,  E  [dan-san,  t]  adj.  danc- 
ing. 

Soiri'e  — e,  dancing  party. 

DANSE  [dans]  n.  f  1.  dance:  2.  (i.o- 
tion.  art)  dancing ;  -3.  tripping :  4.  dance 
(air);  5.  |S~  §  beating;  drubbing; 
hiding. 

•2.  Aimer  beauconp  la  — ,  to  be  ver'/ffnd  of  dan- 
cing. 4  .Toner  toutes  sortea  de — s,  to p'a>j  all  kijuis 
of  dances. 

—  macabre,  death's  dance:  —  de 
corde,  rope-dancing.  Maitre  de  — , 
dancing-master :  maitresse  de — ,  danc- 
ing-mistress ;  salle  de — .  1.  diincing- 
room ;  2.  dancing-ichool.  De  — .  ( V. 
senses)  dancing.  Aller  a  la  — ,  to  go  to 
the  =z;  to  go  dancing  :  avoir  la  —  aisee, 
to  dance  with  ease ;  avoir  la  —  libre,  to 
dance  with  freedom ;  avoir  la  —  noble, 
to  dance  genteelly ;  avoir  fair  a  la  — , 

1.  II  to  have  a  talent  for  dancing ;  2.  § 
to  have  a  sharp  look ;  -3.  §  to  be  in- 
clined;  entrer  en  — .  1.  to  join  the  =; 

2.  §  to  join  in  :  mener  la  — ,  to  lead  the  ■=.. 
DANSER  [dan-8«]  V.  n.  to  dance. 
Maitre  a  — ,  dancing-master.    —  sur 

la  corde.  1.  II  to  dance  on  the  rope ;  2.  § 
to  be  in  a  precarious,  ticklish  situa- 
tion. Faire  —  q.  u.,  1.  J  to  dance  loith 
a.  o. :  2.  II  to  dance  (on  o.'s  feet,  o.'s 
knees):  3.  1W~  §  to  lead t..  .,. :,  .^ance : 
n«  savoir  sur  quel  pied  —  §,  to  be  at  o.'s 


wifs  end.  Toujours  va  qui  danse,  1.  | 
ons  has  no  need  to  dance  well  to  ainua* 
o.'s  self;  2.  §  one  can  but  do  o.'s  best. 

DAiVSEU,  v.  a.  to  dance. 

DANSEU-R  [dan-seii]  n.  m.,  SE  [ei-i] 
n.  t.  dancer. 

—  de  corde,  rope--=. ;  =  on  die  rope. 
D  ANTON  ISTE  [dan-to-ni..t]  n.  m.  (Fr. 

hist.)  Dantimist;  partttan  of  Danton. 

DANTZICKOIS,  E  [dant-zilkoa,  i]  a^J, 
of  /Jantzic. 

DANTZICKOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  d  C 
native  of  Dantzic. 

DANUBIEN,  NE  [da-nu-bi-in,  e-n]  ■:/. 
belonging  to  Vie  Danube. 

Les  peuples  — s,  tloe  nations  living  on 
the  Danube. 

DAPHNl!:  [daf-n^]  n.  m.  (bot.)  daphne. 

DAPHN^EN,  NE  [daf-ni-in,  J-n]  adj 
(myth.)  Daphnean  (epithet  of  Apollo 
and  Diana). 

p API! NINE  [daf-ni-n]  n.  f.  (chem.) 
da i:\nine. 

DAPIINITE  [daf-ni-t]  n.  f.  (min.) 
daphnia. 

DARCE,  n.t  V.  Dakse. 

DARD  [dar]  n.  m.  1.  dart;  2.  (of  in- 
sects, of  serpents)  sting;  3.  (of  scab- 
bards) tip  ;  4.  (bot.)  stimulus. 

?ans — ,  (  r.  senses)  stingless.  Jeter, 
lancer  im  — .  to  hu,rl  a  dart. 

DARD  AN  IDE  [dar-da-ni-d]  p.  n.  ni.  f. 

1.  deseendantof  Dardanns ;  2.  Trojan. 

DARDANIEN,    NE    [dar-da-ni-in,  i-n] 

adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  I  '..  Dardan;  2.  Trojan. 

DARDER  [dw-d«]  v.  a.  1.  1  to  shoot 
with  a  dart;  1.  1|  to  dart;  to  hurl:  to 
cast ;  to  shoot  (a  weapon) ;  3.  §  to  dart 
(rhys) ;  to  beam, ;  to  shoot ;  to  shoot 
forth;  to  cast;  4.  (of  whales)  to  har- 
poon. 

DARIOLK  [da-rio-l]  n.  f.  cream-cake 

DARIQUE  [da-ri-k]  n.  f.  daric  (Per- 
sian gold  coin). 

DARNE  [dar-n]  n.  t  (of  large  Mi) 

DARSE  [dar-s]  n.  f  DARCE,  (rav) 
(in  the  Mediterranean)  floating,  icd 
dock. 

DARTOS  [dar-tos]  n.  m.  (anat)  dartos 
(cellular  membrane  that  lines  the  80!\>- 
tum). 

DARTRE  [dar-tr]  n.  f.  (med.)  1.  die- 
ease  of  the  skin  ;  2.  eruption  :  ^  rasJi. 

—  farineuse,  pityriasis ,-  ^dandruff; 
—  rcntree,  eruption  driven  in  ;  —  vivc, 
ulcerated  eruption.  Faire  rentrer  Uj«e 
— ,  to  drive  an  eruption  in ;  faire  80- 
cher  une  — ,  to  dry  tip  an  eruption. 

DARTREU-X,'SE  [dar-treu,  eu-z]  a(lj. 
(med.)  herpetic. 

DARTREU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.t. per sm 
affected  tirith  eruption. 
■  DASYME  [da  zi-m]  n.  m.  (mod.)  da- 
symna  (scabby  ronghness  of  the  e3'elld8X 

DATAIRE  [dn-tJ-r]  n.  in.  datary  (of- 
ficer of  the  chancery  of  Rome.) 

DATE  [da-t]  n.  f  date 

—  erronoe.  wrong  date;  misdate; 
fausse  — .  {V.  —  erroni-e)  (b.  s.)  false  =;. 
Erieur  de  — ,  error,  mistake  in  t/ts  = ; 
timbre  a  — ,  (post.)  ^=-  stamp.  A  . . .  — ^, 
. . .  dated ;  i\  courte  — ,  sliort-dated ;  a 
longue  — ,  long-dated ;  h  ...  de  — , 
(com.)  1. . . .  after  =  :  2.  ...  's  = :  d'an- 
eienne,  longue.  vieille  — .  1.  of  old  ^ ;  2. 
of  long  standing:  de  fraiche.  de  nou- 
vello  — .  of  recent  =;  en  —  de.  under 
^^of;  bearing  ^:^  of :  en —  de  cojour, 
under  this  =:;  under  this  day's  ■=:; 
sans — ,  undated ;  dateless,  iltrelepnv 
mier  en  — ,  to  have  the  priority ;  portf>r 
une  — ,  to  bear  a  == ;  porter  la  —  de,  to 
bear  =.  of;  prendre  — ,  1.  to  ^  a  day ; 

2.  to  prove  the  time ;  prendre  —  avnnt 
q.  u.,  to  have  the  priority ;  retenir  — , 
une  — .  (law)  to  fix  a  =:. 

DATER  [dn-ii]  V.  a.  (de,  fron\)  to 
date. 

—  mal,  to  misdate.  Pcrsonnc  qui  df.tA 
dater  (of). 

DATER,  v.  n.  (vF..from)  1.  to  date; 
2.  to  reckon  ;  3.  to  date  from,  tfar ;  4 
to  form  an  era,  a  period. 

—  de  loin,  to  date  from  afar.  A  — 
de.  reckon  in  g  from. 

DATKRIE  [d.i-t-rl]  n.  C  1.  d^uarf, 
(funct.  )ns). 


DE 


Di^B 


DKB 


a  mal;  d  inAle;  e  fco;  e  fove;  e  fete;  ^jc;  f  il;  i  tie;  o  mol;  6  mdle;  d  mort;  u  sue;  A  sure;  ou  jour; 


DATIF  [dft-tif]  n.  m.  (gram.)  dative  ; 
iative  case. 

Au  — .  in  the  dative ;  in  tJie  dative 
iase  ;  do  — ,  datiee. 

DATI-F,  VE  [da-if,  i-v]  adj.  (law) 
dative. 

DATION  [da-5ion]  n.  f.  (law)  o^'ving 
(ia  payment). 

DATISME  [da-tis-m]  11.  m.  tautology. 

DATTE  [da-t]  n.  f.  (bot.)  date. 

DATTjlEK  [da-ti«]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  date- 
hie;  2.  dat.-'^^alm. 

i'almi^r — ,  date-palm. 

DATURA  [da-tu-ra]  n.  m.  (bot.)  da- 
tura. 

DA  UBE  [dA-b]  n.  f.  (culin.)  1.  "  datibe" 

(seasoning);   2.  '^daube"  (dish  so  sea- 

BoiieJ). 

.DAUBER   [d6-bd]  V.   a.  1.   I  to   heat 

(with  the  flst);  2.  §  to  jeer  ;  to  banter. 

Sk  dauber,  pr.  V.  to  beat  one  anotlier, 
each  other. 

DAUBEUR  [dft-beur]  n.  m.  |  ^jeerer; 
I  anterer. 

DAUBli;RE  [dft-biJ-r]  n.  f.  long  stew- 
pan. 

DAUNIEN,  NE  [da-ni-in,  4-n]  adj.  & 
p.  n.  tn.  f.  Daunian. 

DAUPHIN  [d6-fiii]  n.  m.  (hist,  of  Fr.) 
dauphin. 

Du  — ,  of  the  ==;  delphine. 

DAUPHIN,  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  (genus) 
dolplmi;  2.  (Gr.,  Rom.  ant.)  dolphin; 
3.  (astr.)  dolp)hin. 

—  gladiateur,  (mam.)  grampus.  Du 
— ,  (  K.  senses)  (mam.)  delphine. 

DAUPHIN,  E  [d6-fin,  i-n]  adj.  (phi- 
ol.)  delphine  (relating  to  the  edition  of 
:ho  cla.'ssics  prepared  by  order  of  Louis 
XIV.  for  the  use  of  the  dauphin). 

DAUPHINE  [d6-fi-n]  n.  f.  (hist  of  Fr.) 
ioAtphinem  (wife  of  the  dauphin). 

DAUPHINELLE  [d6-fi-nJ-i]  n.  f.  (bot) 
lark-spur. 

DAUPIIINOIS,  E  [d6-ii-noa,  z]  adj.  of 
ikniphinv. 

DAUPIIINOIS.  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f. 
Outive  of  Dinipltiny. 

DAURADE.  n.  f  F.  Dorade. 

D'AUTANT,  adv.  K  Autant. 

DA^  VNTAGE  [da-van-ta-j]  adv.  1. 
more;  2.  (of  number,  time)  upuards. 

1.  Cela  plait  — ,  t/tat  pUtmeg  more, 
[Davantauk  Ib  always  used  absolutely.] 

DAVlfi,  DAVIER  [da-vi«]  n.  m.  1. 
[sarg.)  forceps  (dentisfs  instrument);  2. 
.nav.)  davit. 

V>K  [dp]  [irep.  1.  of;  2.  of  (the  jxisses- 
sion  of) ;  i ;  ' ;  3.  (th.)  . . .  (composed  ot; 
belonging  to  a  place  or  time);  4. from 
(distant  aaparated,  leaving) ;  5.  out  of; 
6.  in  ;  iluring ;  1.  hy  (with  respect  to): 
R  (preceded  by  a  verb  expressing  inter- 
na! .lets  of  the  mind  or  soul)  by ;  9.  on 
(befall !) ;  upon ;  10.  (in  French  names) 
ds;  U.  (partitive)  sows ;  any;...;  12. 
(preceding  an  infliiitive)  of;  to  ;  . . . ;  13. 
(oxpletive)... . 

1.  Les  ombres  —  la  imit,  Me  shades  of  mpht  ;  les 
loit  —  Dieu  et  —  la  Nature,  the  laws  of  (-io^i  and 
Nature.  2.  L'ame  —  I'llnmine,  tJte  tmtl  of  man  ; 
man^t  loul ;  lea  t^tes  dee  chevaux,  horaea^  heads. 
8.  Unw  robe  —  vHe^  a  aVk  gown  ;  une  inaison  — 
eampafni^t  «  enutitry-Jtouse ;  des  tlejirs  —  prin- 
Urniw,  apring-finecra.  4.  Aller  —  Paris  a  Lyon,  (■< 
ffo  from  I'aria  to  Lynns ;  la  lumi^re  provient  dn 
vdeil,  lii)ht  prtteeeda  from  the  aim.  6.  Faire  (uie 
statue  </*un  lilnr  de  pierre,  to  Make  a  statue  out  of 
-a  hlork  of  stone.  6.  Partir  —  jour,  —  null,  tu  leave 
tu,  durioK  ^he  day^the  night-;  cMtait  difl'^rent  — 
uw.n  t«nipa, '(  was  different  in  my  time.  7.  11  est 
fLfUli;aift — L.ilssance,  A#  M  a   Frenehnian  hy  hirth ; 

—  proffpeion,  by  f-ro/esaion  ;  —  nom,  by  nanie.  8. 
I'll  liomma  atmi^,  crainl,  estimfi  —  tout  le  monde, 
a  man  liked,  feared,  esttemed  by  everi/  one.  9. 
Vvtv  '.uO'iiu'm,  plan" e  tm  the  rogue.    1o!  Madaint; 

—  Ikin'iitenonj  madanir  tin  .yfainlemm.  11.  Prendre 

—  bi  tr»urriture,  to  take  v\uiv.fo4.d  ;  ne  pa"t  prendre 

—  .mul  »tture,  not  to  tait  huyfooti  j  ttj  takr  no  food. 
!?♦  Aoi  llWT  q.  tt.  rf*ftvoir  fait  4.  ch.,  to  arruse  a.  0. 

I  *ioviuj  dona  a,  H. ;  pricr  i|.  u.  —  faire  q.  ch.,  to 
'''t^a.  ".  t.^  rf?  %.  th.  la.  Beauroup  —  talent,  m-ttrh 
t..i2««<  q.  c."..  —  vrai,  aooifthing  true  ;  il  ne  fait 
;u\:  -  *'r,-|i,  ^iC  ia  l»ujttat  g<oie  out ;  U8<-r</'adreMe, 
'J  oee  itftdrena ;  jf*  n  ai   rien   vu   —   si^nililable,  / 

n'je  4M»  noihirg  like  it. 

— . . .  H . . . ,  1  .fr<>m  ...to...:%  between 
. .  ai'.d  ...;  —  voiis  it  moi.  UHneen  you 
jiuJ  mc ;  —  cfi  que  . . .  ,  \.froni  . . .';  2. 
ftxim  . . .  being  ;  —  . . •  en  ...  ,  fro,.,  . . . 

ID«  bcc<  met  J'  bef<  re  a  v.  .fel  or  nUiA  h;  it 
106 


must  be  expressed  before  each  noun  it  governs, 
r.  Kx.  1.] 

Dlfc  [Ai]  (1.  prefix  derived  from  DE,/r(wi, 
proceeding  from ;  2.  prefix  derived 
from  the  negative  particles  des,  dis, 
clianged  before  a  consonant  into  dk  : 
Decouler,  to  floxi:  ;  Deplaike,  to  dis- 
please; Defaikb,  to  undo)  \.  de;  ...\ 
2.  din;  un. 

Dt,  n.  m.  1,  thirrlle;  2.  die  (for  play- 
ing, pi.  dice);  8.  (arch.)  coin ;  dado ;  4. 
(buiid.)  block;  prop;  5.  die  (for  coin- 
ing, pi.  dies);  6.  (nav.)  (of  blocks)  cock. 

—  forme,  woman's  thimble;  —  ou- 
vcrt,  taHor^s  =:;  —  pSyid,  false  die.  — 
d'argi^nt  —  d'i  voire,  —  d'or,  silver,  ivo- 
ry, gold  = ;  —  en  pierre,  (build.)  stone- 
block.  Cornet  a. — s,  dice-box;  coup  de 
— ,  1.  cast  of  a  die  ;  turn  up  of  a  die; 

2.  fhrmb.  Avoir  le  — ,  H  to  throw  the 
dice  Vie  first ;  flatter  le  — ,  1.  1  to  throw 
ths  dice  gently ;  2.  §  to  conceal  tite  eas- 
tent  of  an  evil ;  to  soften  a.  th.  down ; 

3.  §  ^  to  mince  the  matter ;  joue-  aux 
— s,  to  play  at  dice ;  quitter  le  — ,  to 
give  up  the  die ;  renvoyer  le  —  i  q.  il 
§,  to  turn  the  tallies  on.  upon  a.  o. ;  te- 
nir  le  — ,  1.  ||  to  hold  the  die  ;  2.  §  to  en- 
gross Hie  conversation.  A  vous  le  — ,  1. 
(dice)  it  is  your  tlirow ;  2.  %it  is  your 
tu>~n.  C'est  un  conp  de  — ,  de  — s  §,  it 
is  a  matter  of  chance ;  §  it  is  all  a  lot- 
tery.   L'l  —  en  est  iete,  tlte  die  is  cast. 

D^ALBATION  '[de-a'-ba-sion]  n.  f.  de- 
albation. 

Di: ARTICULATION,  n.  f.  V.  Abak- 
ticulation. 

DfiBACHAGE  [d6-ba-8ha-j]  n.  m.  wn- 
(i/*J7!6r  (of  carts,  wagons). 

DEbAcHER  [d6-ba-sW]  v.  a.  to  untUt 
(carts,  wagons). 

D:6bACLAGE  [  d«-ba-kla-j  ]  n.  m. 
clearing  (of  a  harbor). 

d6bACLE  [d«-ba-ki]  n.  f  1.  n  break- 
ing tip  (of  the  ice);  2.  §  overt/irmo; 
dotcnfall ;  breaking  up ;  3.  I  clearing 
(of  a  harbor). 

£tre  il  la  — ,  (of  ice)  to  be  breaking 
up. 

D^BACLEMENT    [  d^-oS-kl-man  ]     n. 

m.  (  V.  Debacle)  1  time  of  breaking  up 
(the  ice). 

D6bACLER  [d«-b4-kl«]  v.  n.  (of  ice) 
to  break  up. 

DEbACLER,  v.  h.  II 1.  to  dear  (a  har- 
bor); 2.  t^^  ^  unbar  (doors,  win- 
dows). 

Di:BACLEUR  [d^-bS-kleiir]  n.  m.  offi- 
cer that  directs  the  clearing  (of  a  har- 
bor). 

DEBAGOULER  [d6-bs-gou-i«]  V.  n.  e 
1  to  vomit;  to  spew. 

d6BAG0ULER,  v.  a.  e  §  to  vomit; 
to  voonit  forth ;  to  let  out  (utter  precipi- 
tatelv  and  indiscreetly). 

DifcBAGOULEUR  [ds-ba-gou-leiir]  n. 
m.  ffl  scurrilous  abuser. 

DIS:BALLAGE  [d^-ba-ia-j]  n.  m.  vm- 
packing. 

Faire  le  —  de,  to  unpack. 

D^BALLER  \it-\M-W\  v.  a.  to  un- 
pack. 

Di:BANDADE  (A  LA)  [a-la-d<i-ban- 
da-d]  adv.  1.  in,  t/te  greatest  confusion ; 
lielter-skeUer ;  2.  iu  the  most  disorderly 
inanner. 

S'en  aller  h  la  — ,  (mil.)  to  leave,  to 
quit  t/te  ranks. 

D^.BAN DEMENT  [d^-bSn-d-man]  n. 
m.  1.  disbanding ;  2.  (mil.)  leaving, 
guitting  the  ranks. 

I)]<;BANI)ER  [d«-ban-d«]  v.  a.  1.  to  un- 
bind ;  to  remove,  take  off  Vie  band, 
bandage  from  ;  2.  to  unbend ;  8.  to 
unbrace  (drums) ;  4  to  uricock  (fire- 
arms). 

Sr  debander,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  (th.)  to  un- 
bend itself;  2.  II  to  slacken ;  3.  ||  (pers.) 
to  disband;  4.  S  to  unbend,  to  reldx 
(the  mind) ;  ft.  (of  fire-arms)  to  become, 
to  get  uncocked ;  C.  (of  the  weatlier)  to 
grotc.  to  get  milder ;  7.  (mil.)  to  leave, 
to  quit  the  ranks. 

DEBANQUER  [d#-ban-k«]  V.  a.  1. 
(play)  to  lireak  Vie  hank  of  (the  banl<- 
cr);  2.  (nav.)  to  unship  tlie  rowing 
benches  of  (a  boat). 

DfcBAKQUEIt,  V.  n.  (nav.)  to  saU 


from  thebank  of  A'erafoundland  (yrbex 
the  fisliing  season  is  over). 

Di:BAPTISER  [d«-ba-ti-z«]  V.  a.  1.  !  fc 
deprive  of  the  advantages  of  baptiatn  i 
2.  §  to  change  the  7iame  of  {a.,  o.). 

Se  faire  — ,  to  renounce  o.'s  baptism. 

Se  debaptisee,  pr.  v.  1  |  to  ehaiigt 
o.'s  7iame. 

D]fcBARBOUILLER  [d4-bar.bou  i««  ] 
V.  a.  1.1  to  wash  the  face  if;  2.  ^  J  fc^ 
extricate  (a.  o.). 

Sk  uebakbouillee,  pr.  v.  1.  J  to  watilx 
o.'sface  ,•  2.  1  to  wash  (o.'a  face) ;  8.  •[  J 
to  eatricate  o.'s  self. 

Di;BARCADERE  [d^-bar-ka-d^-r]  n. 
m.  1.  (of  harbors,  rivers)  wharf;  2.  (of 
quays)  landing-place  ;  8.  (of  railways 
terminus. 

Droit  de  — ,  wharfage.  Munlr  d'un 
— ,  to  wharf. 

D^BARDAGE  [d4-bar-da-j]  n.  m.  un- 
lading (of  wood). 

D:6BARDER  [d«-bar.d«]  V.  a.  1.  to  un- 
lade (wood) :  2.  to  clear  of  the  wood 
felled ;  3.  to  break  up  (boats). 

D:6BARDEUR  [dS-bar-deiir]  n.  m.  1 
man  that  unlades  wood;  2.  man  that 
breaks  up  boats. 

Di:BARQU:6  [d6-bar-k*]  n.  m.  i per- 
son landed. 

Nouveau  — ,  raw  country^man. 

DiiBARQUEMENT  rdi-bar-ke-man]  n. 
m.  landing ;  disembarkment. 

Au  — ,  a  son  — ,  on  landing,  diseni- 
barking. 

DilBARQUER  [d«-bar-k«]  v.  a.  1.  fo 
land;  to  disembark;  2.  to  unship  {k 
th.);  8.  (nav.)  to  land ;  to  set  on  share. 

D:6BARQUER,  v.  n.  1.  to  land ;  tt^ 
disembark ;  2.  (nav.)  to  land  ;  to  go  on 
slwre. 

Au  — ,  on  landing,  disembarkiig. 

D:&BARRAS  [d^ba-ra]  n.  Ill  riil 
dance. 

Bon  — !  good  =  I 

Di;BARRASSER  [dt-ba  r.-.*!  v.  r.  :, 
I  to  clear;  to  clear  awa'i,  off;  2.  J  ti 
clear  up  (rooms) ;  3.  |  to  miload  (&  o.) ; 
4.  §  to  rid  (a.  o.)  of  (a.  th.)  ;.to  disoir^ 
barrass ;  to  disburden ;  5.  §  (ds)  tc 
strip  (a.  th.  of) ;  to  disentangle  (fron:). 

—  la  chambre,  to  dear  away.  £tTe 
debarrasse  de,  to  be  rid  of;  to  get  rid  of. 

Se  debarrasser,  pr.  v.  1. 1|  to  clear 
tlie  road,  the  way ;  2.  (de,  of)  to  rid 
o.'s  self;  to  disembarrass  o.'«  self  of ;  1 
to  get  rid  of;  8.  (de,  . . .)  to  shake  off'; 
4.  h>E,from)  to  extricate  o.'s  ■'ielf 

D^^BARRER  [d<s-ba-r«]  v.  a.  to  unbar. 

Debat,  in<L  pros.  3d  sing,  of  debat- 

TRB. 

D:6BAT  [d^-ba]  n.  m.  1.  contention ; 
contest ;  2.  aebate ;  discussion  ;  3.  — s, 
(j)l.)  {\aw)  pleadings ;  paro/e. 

Nouveaux  — s,  (law)  repleader ;  do 
vifs  — s,  a  warm  debate.  Faculto  ds 
recommeneer  les  — s,  (law)  repleader. 
A  eux  le  — ,  entre  eux  le  — ,  1.  let  the>.t 
settle  it  themselves ;  2.  let  them  fight  it 
out.  fitre  en  —  de,  sur,  to  contend 
about;  niettre  en  — ,  to  debate;  videi 
un  — ,  to  settle  a  contest,  difference. 

DlfcBATER  [d«-ba-i6]  V.  a.  to  unsaii- 
die ;  to  take  a  pack-saddle  offfrom. 

Debats,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  ln»- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Debattre. 

Debattais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sinfs. 

Deuattant,  pres.  p. 

Debatte,  subj.  pres.  1st  8d  sing. 

DBBA-nis,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

Dkbattisse,  subj.  imperf.  Isttin, 

DEBArriT,  ind.  pret  8d  si'  2. 

Debattit,  subj.  imperf.  )!■    f'-s. 

Debattoks,  iiid.  pros.  <&  In'.pcif 
Ist  pi. 

Debattp.ai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Debattrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sinsr. 

D]^:BArrRE  rd«-ba-tr]  v.  a  irr.  (o(  i.). 
like  Batiki;)  to  debate;  to  discutiS. 

Se  dkbattke,  pr.  v.  1.  to  sti-uggle ;  tc 
strive ;  2.  to  writhe. 

—  fort  to  struggle  ?iard.  —  de  la 
chape  h  reveque  §,  to  contend  for  whai 
one  cannot  have.  Personne  qui  se  d6- 
bat  struggler. 

Debaitu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Debattre. 

.9yn.— DAratthk.  i>i8CUter.  Debattre  imolias 
luorr  warn  th :  di*ruter,  -v^rv  refler.ttoo.  Due  i^sAstf 


dEb 


DEB 


DEB 


<f&  jofite ;  «w  jeu ;  eii  je&ne ;  eii  peur ;  dn  pan  ;  in  pin ;  ora  bon  ;  iln  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


ItUiatu)  a  point  tlmt  he  wishes  to  carry,  for  llie 
lake  of  the  personal  triumph ;  one  diacute  (dia- 
eiM<e<)  a  question  wliich  he  wishes  to  throw  lifrlit 
upon,  for  Ihe  sake  of  truth.  Pleaders  debatunt  (dt- 
halt,  argue)  questions  involving  their  own  inle- 
resta  ;  the  judges  diaculent  (ditcusa)  the  rights  of 
the  contending  parties. 

D:fiBAUCIIE  [d6-b6-sh]  n.  f.  1.  1  (act) 
debauch ;  2.  11  (habit)  debauchery  (fix- 
3060  in  eating  and  drinking) ;  3.  §  (g.  s.) 
fmti'Bity ;  |p^~  jollification ;  4.  1|  de- 
'toucliery  ;  leicdnesa^  diswlutene^is ;  5. 
ki/fild  luxuriance,  not  (of  ttic  imagina- 
Uun,  mind). 

-de  vin,  carouse.  Miison  d.'^  — ,  1. 
fi^&use  of  debauchery ;  2  (pub.  adm.) 
disorderly  house.  Avec  — ,  levJieroxis- 
ly ;  dans  la  — ,  debauchedly ;  lexcdly. 
Fairo  — ,  t'airc  la  — .  to  revel ;  to  carouse ; 
fftire  un  peu  de  — ,  faire  une  petite  —  ^, 
to  iMve  a  jollification ;  so  jcter  dans  I& 
— ,  to  plunge,  rush  into  debauchery, 
cocce^s. 

Dl;i5AUCH:6  [d^-b6-sh«]  n.  n:  !  de- 
bauchee ;  ^  rake. 

D:6BAUCHER  [d«-b6-sh6]  V.  a.  1.  l  to 
debauch;  2.  §  to  debauch;  to  entice 
away ;  to  get  away ;  to  corrupt ;  8.  § 
(g.  s.)  to  lead  off,  to  take  off  (from  o.'s 
worli,  for  rela.Kation). 

Debaucue,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  De- 
dauchee)  debauc/ied  ;  dissolute ;  lewd. 

Mon  — ,  1.  II  §  undebauched ;  2.  §  un- 
enticed. 

8e  debauciier,  pr.  \.\.\to  debauch 
o.''s  self;  2.  §  to  be  enticed ;  3.  §  to  be 
led  aicay,  off'itrom  o.'s  worli);  4.  (g.  s.) 
to  take  some  relaxation. 

3.  \ji  inuuvaise  compagnie  est  souvent  cause  que 
Its  jeunea  gens  «e  debaumerU,  bad  company  ia  'Jten 
ihe  i-auait  oj  tiouytq  pettplt^a  beinyWtX  uway,  off.  4. 
Luissez-la  les  aikires  pour  un  jour  ou  deux,  et 
di'baiuhez-vtivn,  have  basinesafor  a  day  or  two,  and 
uikc  s  me  relaxation. 

D^BAUCHEU-K  [d4-b6-sheur]  n.  m., 
BE  [eu-j]  n.  C  n  debauclier, 

DliBET  [dibit]  n.  m.  (com.)  debit 
("SixT  tlie  balance  of  an  account). 

D^:BIFFEE  [d6-bi  K]  v.  a.  J  1.  to  de- 
ilitate ;  to  weaken ;  2.  to  disorder. 

f'.tre  tout  (Icbifle,  to  be  out  of  sorts. 

iJEitirrE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  deldlitated ; 
(itiikened ;  2.  disordered. 

tstomac  — ,  difiOfd/red  stomach;  vi- 
B«ce  — ,  conntenanre  of  a  person  de- 
imitated,  by  excess. 

DilBILli  [d6-bi-i]  adj.  1.  +  (pers.)  debi- 
Ututed ;  weak ;  feeble ;  2.  ♦•  (of  plants) 
weak;  feeble;  3.  §  (th.)  weak;  feeble. 

Avoir  le  cerveati,  Tesprit  — ,  to  be 
weak-minded. 

D^BILEMENT  [di-bi-l-man]  adv.  t 
vjeakhi ;  feebly. 

D:fiBILlTANT,  E  [d6-bi-U-tan,  t]  adj. 
(ined.)  debilitating. 

Di;BILITANT  [  d6-bi-li-tan  ]  n.  m. 
(med.)  debilitant. 

UfiBILITATION  [d«-bi-U-ta-siou]  n.  f. 
I  debilitation  ;  tveakening  ;  enfeeble- 
ment. 

B^BILITJfe  [d«-bi-li-t«]  n.  f.  1.  1  §  de- 
bilUy;  weakness ;  feebleness ;  2.  (med.) 

dI:BILITER  [d«-bi-ii-t4]  V.  a.  to  debi- 
litate ;  to  weaken ;  to  enfeeble. 

d:6billardement     [d^-bi-iar-dj- 

maii*]  n.  in.  (carp.)  cutting  diagonally. 
D:feBILLAKDEK  [d6-bi-iar-d«*]  v.  a. 
(carp.)  to  cut  diagonally. 

D:6BILLER  [dd-bi-i^*i  V.  a.  to  take  off 
(the  horses  employed  in  dragging  boats). 

D^BINE  [d^bi-n]  n.  C  -j-  destitution  ; 
distress. 

DfiBINER  [d«-bi-n«]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to 
iress  lightly. 

D^BIT  [d«-bi"l  n.  m.  1.  sale ;  market; 
i,  license  to  sell  (monopolized  articles) ; 
Pi.  retail  shop ;  shop ;  4.  elocution  ;  de- 
Itxeri  ;  utterance ;  pronunciation  ;  5. 
er.itting  up  (of  marble,  wood);  G.  (book- 
k.)  debit ;  debtor ;  7.  (rans.)  recitative ; 
8  I'jul.  econ.)  market. 

—  oratoiro,  oratorical  elocution;  — 
prssihle,  (polit  econ.)  market;  —  thca- 
trai,  theatrical  expression.  Prompt — , 
nady  sale,  market.  De  bon  — ,  d'un  — 
facile,  salable ;  d'un  —  difficile,  wnsala- 
bic.  fAve  de  bon  — ,  to  sell  well ;  to  be 
nalable;  etre  de  inauvais  — ,  not  to  sell 
well  •  to  be  unsalable;  faire  un  grand 


—  de.  to  have  a  great  sale  for ;  flgurer 
au  —  de  q.  u.,  (book-k.)  to  appear  to  a. 
o.'s  debit;  passer,  porter  au  —  de  q.  u., 
(book-k.)  to  curry  to  a.  o.'s  debit. 

D^BITAGE  [d6-bi-ta-j]  n.  m.  cutting 
up  (of  wood,  stones). 

D'jfiBlTANT  [d6  bi-tiin,  t]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f. 

1.  (i)E,  ill)  dealer;  2.  {v>is)  retailer  (of ) ; 
retail  dealer  {in) ;  dealer  {in). 

—  en  detail,  retail  dealer ;  —  en  gros, 
wholesale  ^=. 

D:^BITER  [d«-bi-t«]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  sell; 

2.  to  retail ;  to  sell  at  retail ;  8.  §  to  de- 
lirer  ;  to  utter ;  to  pronounce  ;  4.  §  (b. 
s.)  to  retail ;  to  babble ;  5.  §  to  retail ; 
to  relate ;  to  tell ;  to  report ;  to  spread ; 
6.  to  cut  up  (wood,  stone);  T.  (book-k.) 
(de,  with)  to  debit ;  8.  (law)  to  utter. 

D^BI-TEUR  [d«-bi-teur]  n.  in.,  TRICE 
[tri-s]  n.  f  §  (b.  s.)  retailer  ;  narrator  ; 
spreader: 

—  de  nouvelles,  ne%cs-monggr, 
D^BI-TEUR,  n.  m.,  TRICE,  n.  f.  1. 

debtor  ;  2.  +  debtor  (person  that  has  of- 
fended another) ;  8.  (law)  obligor  ;  cove- 
nanter. 

—  liberS,  (law)  relessee.  £tre  —  de, 
to  be  in  debt  to ;  to  be  indebted  to ;  to 
be  the  debtor  of;  etre  reconnu  —  en  vers, 
to  be  found  to  be  in  debt  to,  indebted  to. 

DEBLAI  [d«-bli]  n.  m.  1.  (action)  cut- 
ting ;  excavation ;  digging ;  2.  (work^ 
exit ;  excavation  ;  3.  — ,  (sing.)  — s,  (pi.) 
rubbish  ;  spoil ;  4.  §  riddance  ;  5.  — s, 
(pi.)  (geoL)  detritus;  G.  (mining)  gob- 
bing. 

Enlever  les  — s,  to  carry  away,  to 
clear,  to  remove  the  rubbish;  etre  en 
— ,  to  be  a  cutting,  an  excavation  ;  to 
liave  been  excavated,  cut. 

DfiBLAT^RER  [  de-bla-t«-r6  ]  V.  n. 
(contrk)  to  speak  {against) ;  to  rail 
{at) :  t^°°  to  let  out  {against). 

DilBLA  YEK  [di-bU-ii]  v.  a.  1.  to  clear, 
to  clear  aicay  (ground,  rubbish) ;  2.  to 
clear ;  to  free  ;  3.  §  to  rid;  4.  (engin.) 
to  cut. 

D:feBLOCAGE  [  d«-blo-ka-j  ]  n.  m. 
(print.)  turning  back. 

DfiBLOQUER  [d«-blo-k«]  v.  a.  1.  (mil.) 
to  raise  the  blockade  of;  2.  (print)  to 

DilBOIRE  [d«-boa-r]  n.  m.  1.  I  after- 
taste ;  2.  §  distaste ;  3.  §  bitter  ;  morti- 
fication; vexation. 

DilBOtTEMENT  [dS-boa-t-man]  n.  m. 
dislocation  (of  a  bone) ;  *{  forcing  out 
of  its  socket;  ^  putting  out  of  joint. 

DlfcBOtTER  [di-boa-t^]  V.  a.  1.  to  dis- 
locate (a  bone);  to  unsocket;  to  force 
out  of  its  socket;  to  put  out  of  joint;  2. 
to  disjoint. 

DeboIte,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (of  a  bone)  dis- 
located ;  unsocketed ;  out  of  its  socket; 
out  of  joint ;  2.  disjointed. 

Sb  deboIter,  pr.  v.  1.  (of  a  bone)  to  be 
dislocated ;  unsocketed ;  to  be  forced 
out  of  its  socket ;  to  come  out  of  joint ; 
2.  to  be  disjointed. 

—  le,  la  . . . ,  to  dislocate  o.'s  ...;  to 
put  o.'s  . . .  out  of  joint. 

D^BONDER  [d«-bon.d4]  V.  a.  1.  1  to 
take  the  bung  out  of  {a,  cask) ;  2.  to  open 
the  sluice  of  {a  pond) ;  3.  §  to  relax;  to 
purge. 

Se  debondbr,  pr.  v.  1.  1|  to  escape  by 
the  bung-lwle  (of  a  cask) ;  to  run  out;  2. 
II  to  escape  by  the  sluice  (of  a  pond) ;  3. 
§  (pers.)  to  be  relaxed. 

D:6B0NDER,  v.  n.  1.  II  to  escape  by 
the  bung-liole  (of  a  cask) ;  to  run  out ; 

2.  11  to  escape  by  the  sluice  (of  a  pond) ; 

3.  §  (th.)  to  gush  out;  4.  §  (th.)  to  burst 
forth ;  5.  §  (pers.)  to  be  relaxed. 

D^BONDONNER  [d6-b6n-do-n6]  v.  a, 
to  take  the  bung  out  ty' (casks). 

D1<;B0NNAIKE  [d^-bo-n^-r]  adj.  com- 
pliant; ea.<si/. 

DIi;BONNAIREMENT[d«-bo-nJ-r.man] 
adv.  compliantly;  easily. 

t)]^,B0NNAIRET:6  [d6-bo-ne-r-t«]  n.  f 
t  compliance. 

D]i;BORD,  n.  m.  t  FI  Debordement. 

DI!;B0RD:6,  E  [d^bOr-d^]  adj.  (pers.) 
dissoluti ;  debauched;  lewd. 

DEBORDEMENT  [d6.b6r-d«-man]  n. 
in.  1.  II  overflovnr^g ;  overflow ;  2.  B  land- 
flood;   3.  §  inundation;  flood;  tor- 


rent; 4  §  irruption;  invasion;  5 
outbursting  ;  outbreak  ;  6.  J  disaoluts 
ness ;  lewdness;  debauchery. 

3.  Un  —  d'injure,  a  torrent  of  abuse.  4.  I.e  — 
des  barbnres,  tUe  irruption"/  t/te  barbariana. 

D:6B0KDER   [d6-bdr-d«]  V.  n.  1.  \ 
(T)e,  with)  to  overflow  ;  %.  I  %  to  r-un 
over ;  3.  \  (de,  by)  to  project,  to  exterul 
beyond ;  4.  ||  (nav.)  to  sheer  off;  5.  (na?) 
to  get  clear  (of  a  ship  boarded). 

Faire  — ,{V.  senses)  to  overflcno. 

D^BORDER,  V.  a.  1.  I  to  Uike  off  th* 
border  from  ;  2.  ||  to  project,  to  extend 
beyond  ;  3.  ||  to  outrtm ;  to  go,  to  pro- 
ceed  beyond ;  to  go,  to  proceed  farther 
than ;  4.  (mil.)  to  outflank ;  5.  (mfl.)  to 
outwing ;  6.  (plumb.)  to  edge;  7.  (nav.^ 
to  loosen,  to  let  fly  (the  sheets) ;  8.  (nav.) 
to  unship  (oars) ;  9.  (nav.)  to  rip  off  the 
planks  of  {a.  vessel). 

Debordez !  dchorde !  (nav.  com.)  1.  let 
fly  tlie  sheets ;  2.  slteer  off. 

Se  deborder,  pr.  v.  1. 1|  §  to  overflow  ; 
2.  II  §  to  run  over ;  3.  1|  to  lose  its  bor- 
der ,•  4.  §  (en,  into)  to  break,  to  burst 
forth,  out. 

D^BOSSELER  [d^-bo  s-ie]  v.  a.  to  take 
the  bruises,  dents  out  of. 

dEbOSSER  [d«-bo-66]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
take  off  the  stoppers  from  (a  cable). 

D:fiBOTTE,  DfiBOTTER  [d^-bo-t,  d*- 
bo-t6]  n.  m.  1.  taking  the  boots  off;  2.  5 
arrival ;  the  moment  of  o.'s  arrival. 

DilBOTTER,  V.  a 'to  take  off' the 
boots  of 

Se  Di:BOTTER,  pr.  v.  to  p>2Ul.,  to  take 
O.'S  boots  off. 

DtBOliCUt  [d«-bou-Bh^]  n.  m.  1.  | 
outlet;  issue;  2.  1|  narrow  pass ;  S.  % 
means;  expedient;  'i.  {com.)  market ; 
opening ;  5.  (com.)  channel  of  exporta- 
tion ;  6.  (engin.)'  (of  bridges)  loater-wau. 

D:fcBOUCHEMENT  [d^-Ua-sn-minj 
n.  m.  1.  II  (of  canals,  riv»rs)rfw«m&ofi'«-j' 
ment;  emptying  ;  2.  j  outlet;  issue;  & 
§  market ;  opening. 

D:6B0UCHER  [d«-bou-sh«]  T.  R.  1.  to 
open;  to  dear ;  2.  to  unstop;  8.  to  t»iv 
coi-k. 

Di:BOUCnER,  V.  n.  1.  !  to  pass  out; 
2.  1  (of  canals,  rivers)  (dans,  into)  to 
empty  itself;  to  empty  ;  to  run  ;  to  fall. ; 
to  disembogue;  3.  §  to  expand  the 
mind  of;  to  sharpen  the  wits  of;  4. 
(med.)  to  relieve  tlie  bowels  of;  5.  (mil.) 
to  dehoxich. 

D:&B0UCLER  [dd-bou-kU]  V.  a.  1.  to 
unbuMkle ;  2.  to  uncurl  (hair) ;  3.  to  un- 
ring  (mares). 

Se  dkboucler,  pr.  v.  1.  to  ccmie,  to  be, 
to  get  unbuckled  ;  2.  (of  hair)  to  uncurl ; 
to  come,  to  be,  to  get  out  of  curl. 

S'6tre  dcboucle,  (of  hair)  to  be  out  of 
curl. 

Debouillais,  Ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Debouillir. 

Debouillant,  pres.  p. 

Debouille,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Debouilli,  e,  pa.  p. 

DEBOUILLI  [d^-bou-i*]  n.  m.  (dy.) 
boiling;. 

DEBOUILLIR  [di-bou-ir*]  V.  a.  in. 
(conj.  like  Bouilliii)  (dy.)  to  boU. 

Debouillikai,  ind.  fut.  Ist  sing,  ta 
Debouillir. 

Debouillirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Debouillis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  £d  sing. 

Debouillisse,  subj.  imperf  Ist  sing. 

Debouillit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Debouillit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Debouillohs,  ind.  pres.  &  imperak 
1st  pi. 

DEBOUQUEMENT  [d6-bou-k-miin]  u. 

m.  (nav.)  1.  disemboguement ;  emptyr- 
ing ;  2.  narrow  cluinnel. 

DEBOUQUER  [d^-bou-kd]  V.  n.  (tav.) 
to  disembogue  ;  to  empty. 

DEBOURBAGE  [d6-bour-ba-j]  r..  HL 
(metal.)  trunking. 

DEBOURBER  [d6-bour-bi]  V.  a.  1.  te 
clear  the  mud  out  of;  to  cleanse  ;  to 
clean  out;  2.  to  extricate  from  th* 
m,ire  ;  8.  (metal.)  to  trunk. 

Faire  —  le  poisson,  to  purge flsh. 

DEBOURREMENT  l_d*.bou-r-maBj  Q. 
m.  taking  off  the  Heece. 

DEBOURREE  [di  bou-r«]  V.  a  1.  I  K 

167 


DEB 

DEC 

^ 

DEC 

a  real ;  d  mfilo ;  e  fee ;  e  fo  vc ; 

<J  Kte :  «?  je ;  il 

Hie; 

0  mol ;  0  mole ;  6  uiort ; 

«  sue ;  6  sftre ;  ou  jour ; 

icorwi  ( fire-arms ) ;  2.  to  break  in 
(horses) ;  3.  §  to  polish  (a.  o.). 

DlllBOUltS,  n.  m.  t  F.  Dkboukse. 

D:6B0UKS]fc  [d6-bour-»6]  n.  m.  (sing.) 
— 8,  (pi.)  dishiirsements. 

DEBOUKSEMENT  [dd-bour-i«-man]  n. 
ni.  %  ilishursement  (action). 

D^BOURSER  [d6-bour-B6]  V.  a.  to  dis- 
b'i^sc  ;  to  expend  ;  ^  to  lay  out ;  to  pay 
(ntt. 

PerwjT!  qui  debourse,  disburse?'. 

DEBOUT  r>i5-bo..]  adv.  1.  (tli.)  up- 
riffhi;  on  end  ;  2.  ||  §  (tli.)  standing  ;  8. 
%  (iti.)  standing ;  subsisting;  4.  (pars.) 
standing;  up;  upon  o.'s  legs,  feet;  5. 
(of  animals)  upright ;  upon  o.^s  hind 
feV*  ,•  6.  (pars.)  up  (not  in  bed) ;  1  stir- 
ring ;  7.  §  (pers.)  upon  o.'s  legs  (not 
ruined) ;  S.  §  (tli.)  subsisting ;  9.  (nav.) 
on-end ;  10.  (of  the  wind)  ahead;  liead ; 
11.  (tech.)  uprightly. 

V.  I  Dea  inonunients  encore  — ,  monvmenta  still 
dtniiding.  3.  §  Uu  empire  encore — ,  an  empire  atUl 
liiibststing.  4.  Luisser  q.  u.  — ,  to  leave^  keep  a.  o, 
standing,  H.  Comment,  vous  n'etes  \^&%  encore  —  % 
^Vhat  !  nut  up  t^et  f  10.  Avoir  vent — ,  to  have  a 
head  wind. 

Droit  — ,  (nav.)  right  ahead.  Person- 
ne  qui  se  ticnt  — ,  stander.  Avoir  — , 
(nav.)  to  lisad  (waves);  etre  — ,  (F. 
senses)  1 .  to  stand  :  to  be  on  o.''s  feet, 
legs ;  2.  to  stick  up  ;  3.  (pers.)  to  be  up, 
stirring ;  passer  — ,  (of  goods)  to  pass 
Virough  -unloaded;  rester  — ,  1.  1|  to 
stand ;  2.  1  to  remain  standing  ;  3.  §  to 
8v,bcist ;  se  tenir  — ,  to  stand ;  to  stand 
up ;  toDiber  — ,  to  fall  upon  o.'«  legs. 
AUons,  — !  come,  get  up  ! 

D6B0UT:6  [d^-bou-te]  n.  m.  (law) 
(d'une  demandc)  dismission. 

Di:BOUTEK  [d6-bon-t6]  V.  a.  1.  (law) 
(DK,  . . .)  to  overrule  (a  plea) ;  2.  \  §  to 
refuse. 

Etre  dobonte  de  sa  demande,  1.  (law) 
i!i!  he  nonsuited  ;  2.  §  to  ineet  uith  a  re- 
/v-aal. 

Di:BOUT0NNER  [d«-bou-to-ii«]  v.  a.  | 
.'i  K-nbuttou  (clothes). 

83  nEiiouTOXNER,  pr.  V.  1.  1  (pers.)  to 
jtiibution  o.'s  clot/tes;  2.  (pers.)  to  un- 
b'iition  o.'s  . . . ;  3.  1  (th.)  to  come,  to  be, 
*io  get  unbuttoned ;  4.  1^  §  (pers.)  (avec, 
to)  to  tmhosom  o.'s  self';  to  open  o.'s 
hHirt. 

D^BRAILLER  (SE)  [.5-d6-br4-i«*]  pr. 
V.  to  uncover  o.'s  breast. 

Debraille,  e,  pa.  p.  <wi*Ji  o'a  breast 
uncovered. 

DlilBREDOUILLER  [d«-br6-dou-i6*]  v. 
a.  (tricktrack)  to  save  the  lurch  qf. 

8e  debredouillee,  pr.  v.  (tricktrack) 
to  save  t/ie  lurch. 

D:6BRir)EMENT  [d«-bri-d-man]  n.  m. 

1.  S  unbridling  ;  2.  §  dispatching,  hur- 
rying over,  t^iraugh ;  3.  (surg.)  removal 
of  constriction  (by  incision). 

D:6BR1DER  [di-hn-di]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  un- 
bridle ;  2.  §  to  dispatch  ;  to  hurry  over, 
t/trough ;  3.  (surg.)  to  remove  (by  inci- 
Bion)  constriction  in. 

DfeBRIDER,  V.  n.  1.  ^  to  unbridle  o.'s 
horse;  2.  |  to  halt;  to  stop;  3.  §  to 
cease ;  to  stop. 

Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  toithout  inter- 
mission ;  togeVier ;  2.  (of  riders)  witliout 
Jraimng  bridle. 

DEBRIS  [d«-bri]  n.  m.  (pi.)  1.  remains; 

2.  (b.  8.)  rubbish ;  8.  (of  buildings)  re- 
inains ;  rwins;  4.  (of  ships)  wreck;  5.  $ 
u^rxik ;  ruins. 

—  de  p'lCrres,  stone-rubbish.  Enlever 
U»  — ,  to  carry  atcay,  to  clear,  to  re- 
»i<>7i  the  rvhbish. 

^y/l. — DiCRRIS,      DKCOMBREA,     RUINE8.        Tliese 

9irj«  vc/ii  -ire  uied  to  denote  the  sciittered  re- 
cv^ijo  of  an  object  dettroyed,  witli  tills  dlstinc- 
Hi>^ :  tl;."^  l4Jt  two  are  applied  to  editicea  only ; 
ijro  loit  inplies  that  the  edifice  dealroyud  w«j 
yvi  of  e.msiderable  size.  We  say,  the  dtOria 
(XTJ,  i)  of  a  vessel ;  the  dicombret  (remains)  o[  a 
Midine ;  the  mines  (reins)  of  a  palnre  or  city. 

Dicvmhres  is  always  used  literally  ;  debris  and 
ntmtt  are  often  employed  fiffuratively,  in  which 
nse  the  lost  is  more  frequently  used  in  the  singu- 
tar.  Thuc,  the  rf«6ri«  (mreck)  of  a  splendid  for- 
;nno  ;  the  rains  {ruin,  destruction)  of  religion,  ftf 
ommerre,  of  the  state. 

PfeBROUILLEMENT  [di-brou-i  man] 

L  !n.  §  disentnngleme^tt ;  unranelUng. 

I)1?;BR0UILLER  [ddbroi-i**]  v.  a.  1. 

i  to  disentangle ;  to  uni-atel ;  i.  §  to 

108 


disembroil ;  to  unweave ;  to  explain  ; 
to  clear  up. 

Se  DEBKOuiLLEit,  pr.  v.  1.  1  §  to  &e  dis- 
entangled ;  to  unravel  /  2.  §  to  be  dis- 
embroiled ;  to  clear  up. 

I):ifcBRUTIR  [d^.bru-tir]  V.  a.  to  rough- 
polish  (gems) ;  to  clean. 

DiBKUTISSEMENT  [;d«-bru-ti-s-man] 
n.  m.  (of  gems)  rough-poltsking. 

Di^BUCHER  [d4-bu-ah6]  V.  n.  (hunt) 
to  break  cover. 

DlilBUGlIER,  V.  a.  (hunt.)  1.  to  start; 
to  dislodge ;  2.  to  unkennel  (a  stag). 

D:6BUCIIER,  n.  m.  (hunt.)  start 

D:6BUSQUEMENT  [d^-bus-k^-man]  n. 

m.  1.  II  dislodging ;  arpulsion  ;  driving 
out ;  2.  §  misting  ;  turning  out. 

D±;BUSQUER  [d6-bu9-k6]  V.  a.  1.  I 
(liunt.)  to  start ;  to  dislodge ;  2.  §  to  dis- 
lodge (a.  o.) ;  to  expel ;  to  drive  out ;  8. 
§  to  oust ;  to  turn  out. 

D:6bUT  [d^-bu]  n.  m.  1.  (play)  lead; 
2.  (play)  first  throw ;  3.  §  beginning ; 
outset ;  setting  out ;  entrance ;  thresh- 
old ;  4.  (of  actors)  debut ;  first  appear- 
ance. 

Au  — ,  in  the  beginning ;  at  the  out- 
set; des  le  — ,from  the  ;=,  outset.  Faire 
son  — ,  1.  to  set  out ;  2.  to  make  o.'s  first 
appearance ;  to  m<tke  o.'s  debut. 

D:fcBUTANT  [d^-bu.tan,  t]  n.  m.,  E,  n. 
f.  1.  performer  making  his,  Jie.r  debut, 
first  appearance ;  2.  §  beginner. 

D:6BUTER  [d«-bu-t«]  V.  n.  1.  (play)  to 
lead  ;  to  play  first ;  2.  (play)  to  have  the 
first  Oiroiv  ;  3.  §  to  begin ;  th  commence  ; 
to  set  out;  to  start;  4.  (of  actors)  to 
make  o.'s  first  appearance  ;  to  make 
o.'s  debut. 

—  dans  le  monde,  to  set  out  in  t/ie 
world ;  to  set  out. 

D:6BUTER,  v.  a.  1.  (play)  to  dt^ive 
from  tlie  mark ;  2.  (bowls)  to  drive  from 
Uie  jack. 

DEQA  [dg-sa]  prep,  on  this  side  of. 

De  — .  = ;  par  — ,  =. 

DE^A,  adv.  1. 1  (of  place)  on  this  side  ; 
2.  §  on  this  side. 

—  et  dela,  1.  =  and  that ;  2.  here  and 
there;  on  all  sides;  everywhere; 
about.  Japibe  — ,jimbe  dela,  (  V.  Jambe.) 
De  —  t,  = ;  en  — ,  = ;  en  —  de,  1.  =  of; 
2.  §  =  of;  short  of. 

Di^CA,  (comp.)  (French  system  of 
weights  and  measures)  deca  ...  (ten 
times  the  unit). 

DilCACIIETER  [d*-ka-sh-i«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
U7i.seal;  to  break  the  seal  of ;  2.  (b.  s.) 
to  break  open  the  seal  of. 

Decaciiete,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  De- 

CACHETER. 

Non  — ,  (of  letters,  packets)  un- 
opened. 

D:&CADE  [d6-ka-d]  n.  f.  1.  (Gr.  ant.) 
decade  (ten  men);  2.  (Gr.  ant)  decade 
(ten  days);  3.  (hist,  of  Fr.)  decade  (ten 
days  of  the  calendar  of  the  first  French 
republic) ;  4.  decade  (ten  books). 

D:fiCADENCE  [d^-ka-dan-s]  n.  f.  1.  ( 
decay  ;  2.  §  decay;  decline ;  decadence ; 
decadency  ;  8.  §  downfall. 

Signes  de  — ,  decay.  Aller  en  — ,1.1 
§  to  d^cay  ;  2.  §  to  decline ;  3. 1  (pers.) 
to  go  down  in  Hie  world ;  etre  en  — ,  1 . 
II  J  to  6e  in  a  state  of  decay ;  2.  §  to  be 
on  t/ie  decline  ;  tomlser  en  — ,  to  decay  ; 
to  sink  to  decay. 

Sfni. — DiiCADKNCK,  RUINE.  Vieadence  indicates 
the'  tirst  step,  which  leads  to  n//»e  as  its  usual, 
tliough  not  necessary  consequence.  The  decadence 
(deellne)  of  the  Roman  Empire,  from  the  time  of 
Theoil(;8ius,  announced  its  final  ntins  (rum,/a//.) 

S^. — DiscADBNCK,  niicLiN,  u(icoi;u8.  Deca- 
dence (from  the  Ijjiin  cadere,  to  fall)  is  the  state 
of  that  which  is  falling  :  declin  (from  the  Celtic 
din,  decfivlty)  is  the  state  of  that  which  is  descend- 
ing, getting  lower;  dicours  (from  the  Ij»lin  deeur- 
rere,  to  run  dmcn)  is  the  state  of  that  which  is  de- 
creabing.  We  say  the  decadence  {decay)  of  a 
building,  of  fortiuies,  of  empires,  and  of  objects 
subject  to  vicissitudes,  and  exiK}sed  Uy  injury.  We 
speak  of  the  diclin  (decline)  of  day,  of  age,  and  of 
tilings  that  have  only  a  certain  dumtion,  and  grow 
feeble  towards  their  cl.se.  We  observe  the  decours 
(wane)  of  the  mofin,  the  decours  (^decrease)  of  fever, 
and  of  things  subject  to  {>eriodic  increase  and  de- 
crease. 

I5y  decadence  (decait).  an  object  loses  its  lofti- 
ness, its  size,  or  its  substance;  by  dielin  (decline), 
it  decreases  m  power,  vigor,  or  brilliancy;  by  de- 
cimrs  (diminution,  decrease),  its  av-pearance  is 
changed,  aud  it  part*  with  it*  'Dnuence  or  its 
energy. 


I 


DfiCADl  [d^-ka-di]  n.  m.  (hist  of  Fr.) 
decadi  (tenth  and  last  day  of  the  decada 
in  the  calendar  of  the  first  French  rejml/ 
lie). 

DfiCAtDRE  [d«-ka4-dr]  adj.  (did.)  ds 
cahedrul ;  ten-sided. 

D£CAi;DRE,  n.  m.  (geom.)  decahc 
dron. 

D:6CAG0NE  [di-ka-go-n]  n.  aj.  L 
(geom.)  decagon;  2.  (fort)  decigon 
(work  of  ten  bastions). 

D:^CAG0NE,  adj.  (geom.)  decartgu- 
lar;  ten-angled. 

DifeCAGRAMME  [d^-ka-gra-m]  a  m. 
(weight)  (5.64  drams  avoirdupois). 

Di:CAlSSER  [d6-k6-s«]  V.  a  to  toto 
out  of  o.'s  case. 

DfiCALAGE  [d«-ka-la-j]  n.  m.  w> 
wedging. 

DilCALER  [d^-ka-U]  V.  a.  to  Mfv- 
wedge. 

D:60ALITRE  [d«-ka-li-tr]  11.  in. 
(mese)  decalitre  (610.28  cubic  inches; 
2.2009  gallons). 

DECALOGUE  [d«.ka-lo-g]  n.m.  -f  d*. 
calogue ;  ten  comntandments. 

D]!;CALQUEK  [d«-kal-k6]  v.  a.  ( lra>y., 
grav.)  to  reverse  the  trzcing  {of). 

Di:CAM6R0N  [d4-ka-m6-r6n]  n.  m. 
decameron  '^look  in  ten  parts). 

Di:CAMEl  »:E  [d«-k"-me-tr]  n.  m  (Fr. 
meas.)  decameter  (.32.88992  feet). 

D:fcCAMl'EMENT  [d^-kin-p-man]  n. 
m.  (mil.)  decampment. 

DfiCAMPER  [d«-kan-pe]  v.  n.  1.  (mil.) 
to  decamp ;  2.  §  to  decamp ;  ^to  7narch 
off;  ^  to  nin  off';  to  walk  off;  ^  to  mak* 
off;  1^~  to  pack  off. 

—  Icstement,  to  scamper  atcay,  off. 
Faire  — ,  to  march  off';  to  walk  off; 
%W  to  pack  off. 

DECANAL,  E  [d«  Va-Dji"]  adj.  apper- 
taining to,  belonging  to,  i.fa  deanery. 

D3<:CANAT  [d«-ka-na]  n.  m.  1.  de^xi^ry 
(ecclesiastical  dignitv);  deunship ;  § 
deanery  (exercise  of  the  functions). 

D^CANTATION  [d^kis-ti-aJn]  n  1 
(chem.,  phann.)  decuntation;  dvtrkt- 
tion. 

D^fiCANTER  [dfe-kan-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  de- 
cant; 2.  (cheni.,  pharm.)  to  decant;  to 
elutriate. 

D^CAPAGE  [d«-ka-pa  j]  n.  m.  clecii- 
ing,  scraping  (<>l  metals). 

D^CAPELER  [d4-ka-p-i«]  v.  a.  (nav.) 
to  take  qf  the  rigging  of  (a  mast). 

D6CAPER  [di-ka-ps]  V.  a.  to  clean, 
to  scrape  (metals). 

DfiCAPER,  V.  n.  (nav.)  to  satZ  beyond 
a  cape,  head-land. 

DECAPITATION  [d^-ka-pi-ta-sion]  U. 
f.  beheading ;  decapitation. 

D^;CAPITER  [d«-ka-pi-t«]  V.  a.  to  6e- 
heail ;  to  decapitate. 

D^CAPODE  [d*-ka-po-d]  adj.  (crust) 
decapod ;  ten-footed. 

DECARE  [d4-ka-r]  n.  m.  (Fr.  meas.) 
decare  (11900.46  squtire  yards). 

DfiCARRELER  [d«-ka-r-M]  v.  a.  to 
uiipare ;  to  take  up  the  pavement  of. 

DliCASTfeRE  [d*-ka.-tJ-r]  n.  m. 
(mens.)  decastere  (13.1  cubic  yards). 

DliOASTYLE  [d^kas-ti-l]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
decast)/le. 

DfiCASYLLABE  [dj-ka-si-lab]  Dfr 
CASYLLABIQUE  [di-kasi-la-bi-k]  atg. 
(vers,)  deca.si/llabic  ;  often  syliaoles. 

D^CATIli  [dd-ka-tir]  v.  a.  to  spr*nci 
(woollens). 

DfiCATISSAGE  [d«-ka-ti-sa-j]  n  m. 
sponging  (of  woollens). 

D]i;CATlSSEUR  [dd-ka-tiseiir]  n.  ax 
sponger  (of  woollens.) 

DECAVER  [dd-kavd]  v.  a.  (plaj)  (C 
gain  the  pool  of. 

ViiCMit.,  E  |.ii-B«  d«]  adj.  (adro,.,'ftv.) 
deceased;  dead. 

Dt.diJyt,  n.  m..  E,  n.  f.  1.  pert^a  do 
ceased ;  2.  (adm.,  law)  deceased. 

VtCtmlR  rd6-s6-d*]  v.  n.  1.  to  rfui; 
to  expire ;  "to  depart  this  life  ;  2.  (fulni.. 
law)  to  decease ;  to  expire. 

Deceionais,  ind.  impeif  1st,  2d  s\n^ 
of  Deceindke. 

Dkckujnant,  pres.  p. 

Dkceione,  subi.  pros.  1st  3d  siur. 

Dkckionis.  intl.  prct  1st.  2d  sing. 

DErEioxissE.  subj  imptif  '•*,  sinie. 


DfiC                                                DEC 

DfiiJ 

ou  joiite;  eujen;  ewjeune;  e&  peur;  an  pan;  in.  pin;  on  bon;  un  brun;  ♦!!  liq. 

*gn  llq. 

Peceionit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Deckignit,  subj.  iinperf.  3(1  sing. 

Peceionons,  ind.  pres.  and  impcra. 
ii>t  pi. 

Deckindrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Dkceindeais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

P:6CEINDKE  [J^-8iD-dr]  V.  a.  irr. 
t.>.)nj.  like  Craindrk)  f  1.  to  iingird  ;  2. 
to  loosen,  remove  the  girdle  of. 

PicEiss,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pels. 2d  sing,  of  Deceindre. 

Pbckint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing, 

PKCKINT,  E,  pa.  p. 

DJfcCELEMLENT  [dd-Bij-l-man]  n.  m.  1. 
discovery  ;  disclosure  ;  2.  revealing  ; 
betraying. 

DfiCELER  [d6  8«-U]  V.  a.  1.  to  dis- 
cover; to  disclose;  2.  to  reveal;  to 
betray. 

8e  deceler,  pr.  v.  tc  betray  o.'«  self. 

D6CEMBKE  [d6-8an-br]  n.  m.  I)e- 
o^miber. 

La  mi — ,  <Ae  middle  of-=: 

[DucCMBBE  \h  ofleu  written  Ly  abbreviation 
Xbre.l 

D^CEMMENT  [d6-ta-man]  adv.  de- 
cently (with  modesty,  propriety). 

D^CEMVIK  [dd-»em-vir]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
hist)  decemvir. 

Di;CEMVIllAL,  E  [di-«em-vi-ral]  adj. 
'Eom.  liist.)  decemviral. 

DfiCEMVlUAT  j;d4-.im-vi-ra]  n.  m. 
(Rom.  hist)  decemmrate. 

Di;CENOE  [d^-aan-s]  n.  f.  (de,  to)  de- 
cency (modesty,  propriety). 

Garder  la  — ,  to  observe  =.  Mettre  de 
la  —  dans,  to  be  decent  in.  II  n"est  pas 
de  la  —  (de),  it  is  not  decent  (to). 

DilCENNAL,  E  [di-sen-nal]  adj.  de- 
ttennial. 

DECENT,  E  [ds-san,  t]  adj.  (de,  to) 
decent  (modest,  proper). 

Di:CEPTl-F,  VE  [de-fip-tif,  i-v]  adj.  ; 
deceptive. 

DECEPTION  [d6-8Jp-8i6n]  n.  f.  decep- 
'k/n;  deceit. 

P6CERNEK  [d6-8ir-n6]  V.  a.  (a)  1.  to 
iojree  ';to);  2.  to  bestow  (pii) ;  to  confer 
((III)  ;  3.  to  award  {to) ;  to  adjudge 
(ii) ,   4.  (law)  to  issue  (a  summons,  war- 

•  '••■  V     . 

D£CES  [d(:-ti]  B.  m.  1.  death ;  2.  (of 
Byvereigns)  demise;  3.  (adm.,  law)  de- 
cease ;  death. 

Acta  de  — ,  certificate  of  registry  of 
deatli ;  contrat  executoire  aprus  — , 
(law)  post-obit;  letti-e  de  — ,  funeral 
letter.  Apres  — ,  1.  after  death  ;  2. 
posthumoiisly ;  3.  (adm.,  law)  after  de- 
cease. 

D^CEVABLE  [d«-t-va-bl]  adj.  X  <^ 
ceivable. 

D^CEVANT,  E  [d^-a-van,  t]  adj.  de- 
ceptive. 

OfeCEVOIR  [de-»-voar]  v.  a.  to  deceive 
(by  specious  appearances). 

DECHAINEMENT  [de-8h6-n-man]  n. 
m.  1.  §  unbridling  ;  letting  loose  ;  2. 
(of  the  passions,  winds)  uil/'tiess ;  3. 
exasperation;  4.  inveighing. 

pfiCHAlNEK  [d4-.h4-n«]  V.  a.  1.  H  to 
unchain;  to  loose;  to  turn  loose;  2.  § 
to  unbiidle;  to  let  loose;  Z.%  to  exas- 
perate;  to  incense  ;  'Hlwmi.)  to  hound 
(dogs). 

Ueciiaine,  e,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses)  (of  the 
passions,  winds)  wild. 

Se  decuaInbr,  pr.  y.\.  I  to  get  loose 
from  o.'s  chains  ;  2.  §  (i)ers.)  to  in- 
veigh ;  ^  to  fly  out ;  3.  §  (th.)  to  run 
riot :  **  to  riot. 

P^CIl  4.NTER  [d6-8han-t*]  v.  n.  to 
Aange  o.'s  totie  ;  to  lower  o.'s  preten- 
j<  .).•«*•. 

DJ-XIIAPERONNER  [di-.lia-p-ro-nt] 
1  It.  to  u.nhood. 

DtCIlAPvGE  [d6-^iiar-j]  n.  f.  1.  1  tin- 
voiding  (carts,  etc.) ;  2.  ||  unlading 
(boats,  shii>s);  3.  ||  lumber-room  (place 
to  put  things  that  are  not  used,  or  are  in 
the  way);  4.  §  (de,  from)  discharge, 
release  (from  an  obligation);  5.  §  (de, 
from.)  ei'oneration ;  6.  §  discharge; 
satisfaction  (of  o.'s  conscience) ;  7.  (of 
arrows,  fire-arms)  discharge  ;  8.  (of  the 
nuuiors)  discharge;  9.  (of  liquids)  dis- 
a/iurge ;  10.  (build.)  discharge. ;  11. 
(law)  discMrye;    12.  (law)  (of  bonds) 


release;  13.  (crim.  law)  defence  { justifi- 
cation of  a  prisoner);  14.  (tech.)  dis- 
charge; delivery. 

—  gcnurale,  (mil.)  round;  —  pleine 
et  entiere,  (law)  full  discharge ;  dis- 
cliarge  in  full.  Personne  qui  donne  une 
— ,  (law)  releaser;  tuyau  de  — ,  (tech.) 
delivery  pipe.  A  — ,  (crim.  law)  1.  for 
the  prisoner ;  2.  in  favor  of  the  pHso- 
ner;  k  charge  et  a — ,  (crim.  law)  for 
and  against  the  prisoner  ;  en  —  de,  in 
full  discliMrge  of;  in  full  of.  Faire  une 
—  generate,  (mil.)  tojire  a  round ;  faire 
la  —  de,  to  unload ;  to  discharge. 

I):fcC]IARGEMENT  [di'-shar-jfi-man]  n. 

m.  II  1.  (of  carts,  coaches,  &c.)  unload- 
ing;  2.  (of  boats,  ships)  tinlading ;  3. 
(engin.)  teaming  oz.t;  tilting. 

Entrer  en  — ,  (nav.)  to  break  bulk. 

D^CIIAUGEK  [dfi-shar-je]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
unload  (carts,  coaches,  persons) ;  2.  ||  to 
?ni/ac?e  (boats,  ships) ;  to  discharge;  3. 
II  §  to  unburden  ;  to  disburden ;  4.  ||  § 
(de,  from)  to  relieve  (tVom  a  load, 
weight) ;  5.  §  {uF.,from)  to  ease ;  iofree ; 
G.  §  (de,  from)  to  release  (from  an  obli- 
gation); to  exonerate;  7.  §  (de,//'o»!) *" 
discharge  (dispense);  to  exonerate;  8. 
§  (de, //'oni.)  to  exonerate  {&\)&o\\e)\  to 
clear;  9.  §  to  discharge ;  to  vent;  to 
give  vent  to;  to  pour  out;  10.  to  dis- 
charge (nrrows,  etc.);  to  shoot;  to  shoot 
off;  to  let  off;  11.  to  strike  (a  blow) ;  to 
give ;  jf^W  to  fetch ;  12.  to  put  a  dis- 
charge (to  a  contract,  register,  receipt) ; 

13.  to  discharge  (fire-arms);  to  fire  off; 

14.  to  unload  (flre-ai'ms) ;  15.  (of  canals, 
rivers)  to  disembogue ;  to  dUicliarge ;  to 
empty ;  16.  (com.)  (de,  from)  to  exo- 
nerate; 17.  (engin.)  to  team  out;  to 
tilt;  18.  (hort)  to  prime;  19.  (law)  to 
release  (from  a  bond) ;  20.  (i)rint)  to  ntft 
off  ink  from. 

a.  —  8  n  cteur,  to  unburden  ".V  hfart.  8.  —  sa 
consi'if  ace,  ^>  clear  *j.'«  ^■onsrience.  9.  —  sa  colere, 
to  dis  -barfje,  to  vent  o.'*  anger. 

Qui  decharge,  ( V.  senses)  exonera- 
tive ;  qu'on  n'a  pas  decharge,  (of  arms) 
unJ<hot. 

Se  dech auger,  pr.  v.  1.  P  (pers.)  to 
unload  o.'s  self;  2.  ||  §  (pers.)  to  unbur- 
den, to  di.sburden  o.'s  self;  3.  §  (pers.) 
(de,  frmn)  to  relieve  (from  a  load, 
weight) ;  4.  §  (pers.)  (de,  from)  to  ease, 
to  free  o.'s  self;  5.  §  (db,  from.)  to  re- 
lease, to  exonerate  o.'s  self  (from  an 
obligation) ;  6.  §  (pers.)  to  intrust  (a.  th. 
to  a."  o.) ;  7.  §  (pers.)  (b.  s.)  to  lay  the 
blame  (of  a.  th.  upon  a.  o.);  8.  §  to  dis- 
charge (a.  th.);  to  vent;  to  give  vent 
to;  to  fjour  out;  9.  (of  a  canal,  river)  to 
disembogue ;  to  discharge ;  to  empty 
itself;  10.  (of  colors)  to/«rf«  ,•  to  change; 
11.  (of  flre-arms)  to  go  off  by  o.'s  self;  to 
go  off;  12.  (of  liquids)  to  dUcliarge 
iUelf:  13.  (engin.)  to  be  teamed  out;  to 
be  tilted ;  14.  (law)  to  release  o.'s  self 
(from  a  bond). 

6.  —  sur  q.  u.  du  aoin  de  q.  ch.,  to  intrust  toa.  o. 
the  eare  of  a.  th.  7.  —  d'une  laule  sur  q.  u.,  tu  lay 
the  blame  of  afftit.lt  upon  a.  o. 

Pl!;CIIARGER,  V.  n.  1.  (of  carta, 
coaches,  &c.)  to  utiload;  2.  (of  boats, 
ships)  to  unlade ;  8.  (of  ink)  to  come 
off.  ^ 

Di:CnARGEUR  [di-8har-jeur]  n.  m.  1. 
(of  carts,  coaches,  &c.)  unloader ;  2.  (of 
boats,  siiips)  wharf-man ;  wharf-porter. 

—  du  port,  lunvper. 
D^CIIARNER    [d«-8har-n«]    V.  a.  1.  [ 

toexcarnate;  to  remove,  to  take  tlie 
flesh  from  ;  2.  ||  to  sti-ip  of  o.'s  flesh ;  3. 
to  emaciate;  to  make,  to  render  thin, 
lean;  ^  to  bring  down;  j^^~  to  pull 
down;  4.  §  to  impoverish;  to  render 
meagre,  naked. 

4.  —  an  style,  to  impoverish  o.'«  style. 

Peciiarne,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses)  1.  jj 
fleihless ;  2.  II  emaciated ;  lean ;  lank  ; 
thin;  gaunt;  meagre;  3.  §  impove- 
rished ;  poor ;  meagre. 

P6CIIARPIE   [de.shar-pir]    V.    a.   t  to 

part  (persons  fighting) ;  to  separate. 

D^CIIASSER  [d6.«ha-se]  V.  a.  (tech.) 
to  drive  out  (nails,  pegs,  bolts,  &c.). 

P^GHASSEE,  V.  n.  (dancing)  to 
"  chasse  "  to  the  Isft. 

Pi;CHAL'MA.G'E  [de.bo  nia-j]  n.  m.  1. 


(agr.)  digging  up  the  stubble ;  2.  pi  'iiijh 
tug  tip  the  stubble. 

I)li;onAUMKE  Ui-»hi>.mq  v.  a  l 
(agr.)  to  dig  up  the  stubble  of;  2.  fc 
plough  up  tlie  stubble  of,  3.  to  breof 
up  (fallow  land). 

DJ^:CIIAUSSEMENT  [d«-»h6-i  rain]  a 
m.  1.  (agr.)  ablaqueaUon ;  baring  J 
laying  bare;  2.  {oi teeth)  laying  bare; 
baring ;  3.  (of  teeth)  lancing  Vie  gwnw; 

4.  (of  teeth)  shrinking  of  the  gums. 
P:6C]1AUSSEE  [At.,hb->t]  v.  a.  1.  tc 

take  off,  to  pull  <ff  tlie  shoes  and 
stockings  of;  2.  to  bare,  to  lay  bare 
(buildings,  walls);  3.  to  take  off  (o.'s 
.spurs) ;  4.  to  bare  (trees) ;  to  lay  bare ; 

5.  to  lay  bare  (a  tooth) ;  to  bai-e. 

—  les  dent*,  1.  to  lay  bare  tlie  teeth; 
2.  to  lanc«  .'■''«  gums. 

pEciiAUSsk.,  E,  px  p.  ( V.  senses  of 
Peciiausser)  (of  fi~..'.i>)  bare-foot. 

Se  DECIIAU8SEK,  pr.  V.  1.  to  take  of,  to 
pull  off  o.'s  shoes  and  stockings;  2.  (of 
teeth)  to  become,  to  get  bare. 

D:feOnAUSSOIE  [d^-shd-soar]  n.  m. 
(surg.)  gumAancet. 

P]5;CHAUX  [de-ah6]  adj.  m.  (of  friars) 
bare- foot. 

Pl!:iUllfiANCE  [d^-shA-an-s]  n.  f.  (adm-, 
law)  forfeiture. 

Pi;:CIIEOIE,  V.  n.  t  V.  Pecuoir. 

Peciierrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Pb- 

CHOIR. 

Pecherrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

P^OilET  [dd-sbi]  n.  m.  1.  waste; 
loss;  2.  (com.) -icasto;  decrease. 

Ponner  un  — ,  (com.)  to  waste ;  don- 
ner  un  —  de,  to  waste ;  to  lose. 

P:^0HEVELEE  [d«-sh6-v-l«]  v.  a.  to 
dishevel. 

Peciievei.e,  e,  pa.  p.  dishevelled. 

Se  decukveler,  pr.  v.  to  dinhevel  eact>. 
oilier  s  hair. 

PI>;C1IEV1^TRER  [d«-8h-v6-tr6]  v.a.t 
II  to  take  of  the  halter  from  ;  2.  §  to  sc? 
(a.  o.)  at  liberty. 

Se  deciievetrek,  pr.  v.  \  to  get  a's 
halter  off. 

P15;C1IEVILLER  [ds-sh-vi-ie*]  \.  a. 
(tech.)  1.  to  unpeg ;  2.  to  unpin. 

P6CHIFFEABLE  [d^-shifra-bl]  a^j. 
1.  II  §  decipherable ;  2.  §  legible;  to  be 
made  out. 

P60H IFFREMENT  [d.^-shi-frg-min] 
n.  ni.  II  §  decij)hering. 

P^CHIFFUER  [d^.shi-fre]  V.  a.  1.  1  § 
to  decipher ;  to  make  out ;  2.  §  to  un- 
ravel ;  to  clear  up ;  to  spell  out. 

Peciiiffre,  e,  pa,  p.  V.  senses  of  Pa- 

CHIFFRER. 

Non  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  [  §  undecipher- 
ed;  2.  §  unravelled. 

Se  deciuffrer,  pr.  v.  1.  ]  §  to  be  deci- 
'  phered ;  2.  §  to  be  unravelled ;  to  bi 
cleared  up. 

Pl^CIIIFFREUR  [d6-8iii-freur]  n.  m. 
decipherer. 

P:6uniQUETEE  [d«-8hi-k-t«]  V.  a.  1. 
to  slash  (to  cut  in  long  cuts);  2.  to  cut 
tip  (to  pieces) ;  3.  t  (dress-m.)  to  pink. 

Pecukjuete,  e,  pa.  p.  (F  senses  of 
Peciiiqueter)  (bot)  (of  leaves)  laci- 
niate ; .jagged ;  jaggy. 

Pi:CIIIQUETURE  [dd-shi-k-tii-r]  n.  I 
t  (dress-m.)  pinking. 

Pi:CHIRAGE  [d«-8hi-ra-j]  n.  m.  | 
breaking  up  (boats,  wood). 

Bois  de  — ,  old  ship  timber. 

PfiCIIIEANT,    E   [d6-8hi-ran,  t]   Ot^.    J 

heart-rending ;  harroicing. 

PliCIIlREMENT  [.l(i-shi-r-man]  n.  VOL. 

1.  II  tearing ;  rending ;  laceratimi ;  2.  | 
tear;  rent;  3.  §  distraction  (confuidon 
of  affairs);  intestine  commotion;  4  § 
(de,  in)  excruciitting  pain  {'ir  tlie 
bowels) ;  5.  §  anguish  (of  heart) ;  6.  (3^r(^^ 
laceration.. 

—  de  ctEur,  aiiguish  of  heart;  heart- 
breaking. 

Pl^XIIIRER  [d6.8hi.r«]  V.  a.  1.  §  (on, 
from)  to  tear ;  to  lacerate ;  *  to  reiuJ  ; 

2.  II  (b.  s.)  to  mutilate  ;  to  mttngle;  3.  | 
to  break  up  (boats,  ships) ;  t.  **  ||  to  rend 
(traverse) ;  to  plough ;  5.  |  (de,  by)  to 
rend;  to  tear;  to  distract;  6.  §  (dk, 
with)  to  rend ;  to  tear ;  to  lacerate  ;  tc 
shatter ;  to  torture;  to  harrow ;  7.  ^  tc 
slandet  ;  to  traduce;  to  vilify ;  to  d» 

169 


DEC 


DEO 


DEC 


anial;  dmiile;  eliie;  efuvo;  efote;  ^je;  til;  I  He;  o  mo  ;  omfile;  (5niort;  msuc;  wsure;  ou  joor; 


JtMne;  to  backbite;  8.  §  to  revile;  to 
\peak  iU  of;  *{  to  abuse ;  T[  to  out  up ; 
i.  (of  sounds)  to  grate  upon  (the  ear); 
10.  (a.lL)  to  bite  (the  cartridge). 

I,  —  (le  la  toile,  du  papier,  les  olmirs,  etc.,  to 
teur  cl-itkj ]'a}'€r^Jlesh,  t^tc.  4.  —  leBtiirs,  les  flots. 
If'  r»iid,  la  plcugli  tki  at'*,  'Ae  waves.  5.  Un  pays 
rt*<At>«  riar  le«  fac'ions,  a  cfraniry  rent,  torn,  dis- 
CtiCted  oi/factloHs,     6.  —  I'ame,  le  coetir,  (/>  read, 

fl  torture  /Ae   »ow*,  /Ae  heart,     9.  —  I'oreille,  les 

tcjllet,  to  graie  upon  r/ie  ear. 

—  (ea  coupant),  to  ma^iffle ;  —  (avec 
'ct.  dents),  1.  to  tear  ;  2.  to  worry  (ani- 
taals) ;  —  (en  detacliant),  1.  to  tear  off; 
E.  to  dMLW  off;  —  (avec  des  grifies),  to 
daro ;  —  (eu  long),  to  Hp ;  to  rip  up  ; 

—  (on  ouvrant),  1.  to  tear  open;  2.  to 
rip  open  ;  —  (en  pieces),  1.  to  tear  up, 
to  pieces ;  2.  to  shatter  ;  —  (en  separant), 
to  tear  asunder ;  —  (en  tirant),  to  pull 
to  pieces ;  —  (avec  violence),  to  rend. 

—  eti  arricre  §,  to  backbite  (defame) ; 

—  a  belles  dents,  I.  to  tear  in  pieces ;  2. 
§  to  cut  (a.  o.)  up  to  pieces;  to puU  to 
pieces;  —  en  deu.x,  to  rend  asunder ; 

—  en  lambeaux,  to  tear  into  ribbons; 

—  de  toutes  pieces,  to  cut  in  pieces. 
Personne  qui  decliire,  tearer ;  personne 
(^ui  decliire  en  arricre,  backbiter. 

Dechike,   e,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Db- 

CHIEER. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  untorn;  2.  1  unbroken 
6tre  — ,  {V.  senses)  to  have  o.'s  clothes 
torn;  etre  tout  — ,  to  have  o.'s  clothes 
aUtorn;  to  be  in  rugs,  tatters;  n'eti-e 
pas  trop,  si,  tant  — ,  1.  not  to  be  bad 
looking ;  2.  to  preserve  o.''s  good  looks. 

8e  dechiker,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  to  tear ;  *  to 
^end;  2.  §  to  be  torn,  rent,  distracted ; 
^%tobe  rent,  torn,  tortured,  lutr rowed  ; 
4.  §  to  slander,  to  vilify,  to  traduce,  to 
d^time  each  other,  one  another ;  t>.%to 
revile,  to  alnise  each  other. 

D]fcCIlIKEU-E  [d«-8hi-reur]  n.  ni.,  SE 
Tea-z]  n.  f.  1.  XW  tearer;  render;  2. 
\reaker  up  (of  boats,  ships);  ripper. 

D^.CIIIKUKE  [.le-sbi-ru-r]  n.  f.  (A,  in) 
^T/xr  ;  rent. 

Ukciioie,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 

DftCHOIR  [d«-8hoar]  V.  n.  Irr.  def.  (pa. 
p,  DKCiiu ;  ind.  pres.  ueciiois  ;  nous  dk- 
oaoYONs;  pret  deciius;  fuL  decuerrai  ; 
Eulj.  deoiioie)  1.  (de,/;o«i)  to  fall  (pass 
to  H  worse  state) ;  to  sink ;  2.  (de,  dans, 
in)  to  decline ;  to  sink ;  8.  (law)  (db,  . . .) 
to  forfeit ;  to  lose. 

I.  fitre  rfet'/iM  de  son  ranf?,  (o  have  fallen  ,/>'«« 
o.'s  rank.  2.  Avoir  dechu  de  jour  en  jour,  tt<  tmve 
declined /row  day  to  day  ^  61re  dechu  de  snh  credit, 
de  sa  faveur,  to  have  declined  in  o.*«  credit,  o.'s  fa- 
vor.    S.  —  de  son  droit,  to  forfeit  o.'»  right. 

[DfecHoiR  expressing  an  action  is  conjngated 
with  avoir  ;  when  it  expresses  a  state,  it  takes  etre. 
It  has  neither  pr.  p.  nor  ini]ierfect  of  the  indicii- 
live.] 

Decuu,  k,  pa.  p.  (F.  Bcnses)  1.  fallen; 
doion fallen ;  lost;  2. forfeited;' lost. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unfallen ;  2.  un- 
forfeited.  fitre  —  de,  (  V.  senses)  (law) 
U>.forfeit ;  to  lose ;  to  be  dispossessed  of. 

Deciiois,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  iin- 
ptra.  2d  ^ng.  of  Deohoir. 

Deciioit.  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

p:feCHOUEK  [d6.»hou6]  V.  a.(nav.>  V. 
Desecuouer. 

Dbciiovons,  ind.  pres.  1st  pi.  of  De- 

OIOIR. 

DfiCIIRISTIANISEE      [d«-kris-li.a-ni- 

1*1  V.  a.  to  unchristianize. 

I>Eciiu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Deciioir. 

Deciius,  ind.  pret.  1st  sing. 

Deciiusse,  subj.  iniperf  1st  sing. 

Deciiut,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

DeciiC't,  subj.  iuiperf.  3d  sing. 

D6CI  [d6..i]  (coinp.)  (Fretich  system 
of  weights  and  measures)  c/«(rf . . .  (one- 
}ri;th  of  the  unit). 

l)t.C\MiV.  [d«-.i-a-r]  n.  m.  (Fr.  meas.) 
declare  { 1 1.9G  square  yards). 

l>t.CWt.  E  [d«-ii-d6]  adj.  1.  decided; 
o  of  decision. 

i.  Air,  re;fard  — ,  air,  lotik  nfdecisi'  n. 

Non  — ,  1.  undecided;  2.  unruled. 
I!aractere  — .  decision  of  character. 

D£CII)i:MENT  [.W-ii-dd-umn]  adv.  de- 
Tidedly. 

DfeClDENCE  [d^-ti-din^]  n.  f.  (med.) 
fixUiny. 

D:1&CII)EU  [d4-»i  d«]  V  a  1  to  decide; 
170 


to  determine  ;  to  settle  ;  tc  rule  ;  2.  (a) 
to  deterTnhie  (to) ;  to  persuade  (to) ;  to 
iiifluence  (in)  ;  to  induce  (to) ;  3.  (of  de- 
liberative  assemblies)  to  resolve. 

—  en  faveur  de  q.  u.,  to  decide  in 
favor  of  a.  o.  ;  *{  to  give  it  for  a.  o.  ;  S 
to  give  it  on  a.  o.'s  side.  Qui  peut  etre 
decide,  decidable. 

Sb  decider,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  (i.)  to  de- 
cide ;  to  determine  (on)  ,•  ^  to  make  up 
o.'s  mind  (io) ;  2.  (pouk,  in  favor  of;  in 
. .  .favor ;  for-)  to  decide ;  3.  (pera)  to 
settle;  to  resolve;  4.  (th.)  to  be  decided, 
determined;  5.  (th.)  to  he  settled,  re- 
solved. 

1.  Ne  savoir  —  a  nen,  not  to  be  able  to  decide  on 
ant/ thing.  2.  La  victoire  se  dicida  pour  eux,  vic- 
tory decided  in  tlieir favor. 

Syn. — DBCir>Eii,  juger.  Jiiger  (to  judge)  is  sim- 
ply to  form  a  conclusion  upon  any  point  after  exa- 
mination. Decider  (to  decide)  implies  an  opinion 
E renounced  ;  it  may  be  even  without  examination. 
:i  this  sense  it  may  be  said  that  journalists  deci- 
dent  {decide),  and  connoisseurs jM^«n<  (judge.) 

Di:CIDER,  V.  n;  1.  (de)  to  decide 
(on) ;  to  decide  (...);  2.  (de,  to ;  on  [i)res. 
p.])  to  decide. 

1.  Lesjiiges  rftcK/ejK  de  la  vie  e>,  de  la  fortune 
des  hc!liint^s,  Judges  decide  on  the  liva  andfortimes 
of  men  ;  cette  i^v^nement  decida  de  mon  sort,  this 
event  decided  my  fate.  2.  Nous  decidames  de  par- 
tir  sur-le-champ,  we  decided  to  go,  on  going  imme- 
diately. 

DECIDU,  E  [di-»i-du]  adj.  (bot)  dec-i- 
duous. 

D:fiC:GRAMME  [d4-si-gra-m]  n.  m. 
(weight)  decigramme  (1.5432  grain). 

D1<;CIL1TRE  [dfi-si-li-tr]  n.  m.  (meas.) 
decilitre  (tl.176  pint). 

D:fcClLLER,  v.  a.  V.  Dessiller. 

Di;CIMABLE  [d6-8i-ma-bl]  adj.  tith- 
able. 

D:6CIMAL,  E  [d^Bi-mai]  adj.  (arith.) 
decimal;  deiutrp. 

Numeration  — e,  ( aritli.  )  denary 
scale. 

D:6CIMALE  [d«-8i-nm-I]  n.  f.  (arith.) 
decimal. 

Au  moyen  de  — s,  decimally. 

1):6C1MATEUR  [d4-8i-ma-teur]  n.  m. 
titlie-oioner. 

D:^CIMATI0N  [d«-si.ma-8ion]  n.  £  de- 
cimation. 

Personne  qui  fait  une  — ,  decimator. 

DECIME  [d*-8i-m]  n.  f.  1.  tenth  (of  the 
revenue  of  the  cliurch) ;  2.  tiVis  (paid  by 
the  clergy  to  the  king). 

Di;ClME,  n.  m.  decime  (penny). 

[Dkcime  is  in  use  only  on  coin  and  in  the  post- 
office  for  the  calculation  of  postage. J 

D:6CIMER  [d6-si-m«]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  deci- 
inate  (to  punish  one  in  ten) ;  2.  §  to  de- 
stroy (kill  a  great  number) ;  \  to  sweep 
off';  1  to  carry  off. 

Di;ClMl;TRE  [d*-si-mJ-tr]  n.  m. 
(meas.)  decimeter  (3.937  inches). 

D^CINTREMENT  [de-sin- trj-miinl  n. 
m.  (arch.)  taking  away  the  centring. 

DlfeCINTRER  [de-8in-tr«]  V.  a  (arch.) 
to  take  away  the  centring  of. 

D:&CIS1-F,  VE  [df-si-zif,  i-v]  adj.  ■•..  de- 
cisive ;  2.  positive  (over-confident) 

Caractere  — ,  decisiveness  ;  naturs  de- 
cisive, decisiveness;  ton  — ,  positive- 
ness.  D"une  maniere  decisive,  1.  deci- 
sively ;  2.  positively. 

DECISION  [d«-8i-zi6n]  n.  f  decision 
(judgment  of  deliberative  assemblies); 
resolution. 

—  de  la  cour,  (law)  precedent  For- 
mer une  — ,  to  come  to  a  decision ;  pro- 
voquer  une  — ,  to  call  for  a  = ;  revenir 
sur  une  — ,  to  reconsider  a  =. 

Syn. — DfecigioN,  RisoLUTioN.  D'cision  (deci- 
sion) is  an  act  of  the  mind  ;  it  implies  exuininatiun. 
Resolution  (resolution)  is  ail  act  of  the  will,  ami 
presupposes  deliberation.  The  flrat  is  opposed  to 
doubt,  and  impels  one  to  declare  himself;  the  se- 
cond is  opiwsed  to  uncertainty,  and  forces  him  to  a 
conclusion.  Our  decisiims  (decisions)  ought  to  be 
just,  if  we  would  not  have  cause  for  repentance  ; 
our  refolviions  (resolutions)  should  be  firm,  that  we 
mav  avoid  vacillation. 

DfiCISIVEMENT  [d6-.i-si-v-man]  adv. 
}  1.  decisively;  2.  certainly;  posi- 
tively. 

DlSCISOIRE  [d«-8i-«)a-r]  a<lj.  (law)  de- 
cufi/ve. 

Prefer  le  serment  — ,  (anc.  law)  to 
wage  o.'s  law  (said  of  a  defendant,  who 
took  oath  that  b«  owed  ootbing  to  the 


plaintiff,  and  produced  eleven  of  hv 
neighbors  to  swear  that  they  believe<i 
him). 

DfiCISTfeRE  [d^-sis-tJ-r]  1,.  m.  (•wf!i».\ 
decistere  (3.53  cubic  feet). 

D:^CLAMATEUE  [d«-kl«  nateur]  1 
m.  (b.  s.)  declaimer. 

DjfcCLAMATEUR,  adj.  declamatoru. 

Di;CLAMAT10N   [d^^kla-mi-Bion]  ii.'£ 

1.  declamation;  elocution;  delive>i  i 

2.  declamation  (speech) ;  3.  (b.  s.)  decia 
^nation. 

Plate  — ,  empty  declamation.  Fin- 
fesseur  de  — ,  teacher  of  elocution. 

Di;CLAMAT01RE  [d«-kla-ma.u»-r1 
adj.  (b.  s.)  (th.)  declamatory. 

DECLAMER  [d^-kla-m^l  V.  &.  ^.tode- 
claim ;  to  recite ;  to  deliver  ;  XW"  tc 
spout;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  spout;  to  month;  ic 
mouth  out. 

DfiCLAMER,  V.  n.  1.  to  declaim  ;  to 
recite ;  J^"  to  spout ;  2.  (b.  s.)  'jW  to 
spoxit;  to  mouth;  3.  (b.  s.)  (contkk, 
agaiiist)  to  inveigh ;  to  declaim ;  to  ea>- 
claim. 

D:]fcCLARA-TEUR  [d«-kla-ra-teur]  n. 
m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  u.  f.  X  declarer. 

DECLARATl-F,  YE  [dS-kla-ra-tif,  i-»] 
adj.  (law)  declaratory. 

DECLARATION  [di-kla-ra-sionj  n.  f  1. 
declaration;  '2. discovery ;  disidosure; 

3.  (cust)  declaration  ;  4  (law)  scltedule  ; 

5.  (law)  affidavit;  0.  (law)  (of  bank- 
ruptcy) statute;  1.  (law)  (of  juries)  ver- 
dict; finding. 

—  ocrite  et  afflrmee  pai  serment,  (law) 
affidavit.  Par  — ,  declaratorily.  Faire 
une  — ,  1.  to  make  a  declaration  ;  2.  to 
make  a  discovery,  disclosure.  Qui 
contient  une  — ,  declaratory. 

DfiCLAR ATOIKE  [dfi-kli-ra-toa-r]  adj. 
(law)  declaratory, 

DECLARER  [d^-kla-r^l  v.  a  (k,  to)  1. 
to  declare ;  to  make  a  declaration  of; 
to  make  known ;  to  tell ;  2.  to  proclaim  ; 
•3.  to  certify ;  4.  to  impeach;  to  de- 
nounce ;  5.  (cast.)  to  declare ;  6.  (law)  4c 
find  (guilty,  not  guilty). 

—  q.  ch.  par  ecrit  et  raffirmer  par  8»T- 
ment,  (law)  to  make  affidavit  tf  a,  th, 
Personne  qui  dtjclare,  1.  declarer;  8, 
proclaimer. 

Declare,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V,  senses  of  De- 
clarer) 1.  declared;  open;  2.  (cust.) 
declared. 

Non  — ,  1.  undeclared  ;  2.  untold ;  S. 
unproclaimed ;  4.  uncertified. 

Se  declarer,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  rf«- 
dare,  to  pronounce  o.'s  self;  toprqfesi 
o.'s  self;  2.  (pers.)  to  declare  (take  a  o.s 
part);  to  declare  o.'s  self;  3.  (th.)  to 
declare  (show  the  event);  4.  (th.)  to 
come  out ;  5.  (of  disease)  to  break  out ; 

6,  (of  the  weather)  to  set  in. 

—  pour  q.  u.,  to  declare  in  favor  of  a. 
o. ;  to  declare  in  a.  o.'s  favor. 

Di;CLASSER  [dd-kla.s«]  V.  a.  1.  to  al- 
ter the  classing  of;  2.  to  cliange  tlit 
class  of. 

Di:CLENCIIER  [dd-klan-shi]  v.  a.  to 
lift  ttp  the  latch  o/' (doors). 

DlilCLlC  [d6-k'iikj  n.  in.  (tech.)  1. 
click ;  2.  (of  pile-drivers)  monkey. 

D:fcCLlN  [d«-kiin]  n.  m.  1.  |  %decline; 
2.  %  decay ;  3.  §  ebb ;  wane ;  ^  %  de- 
clining age ;  6.  (of  the  moon)  wane  ;  6. 
(of  muskets,  pistols)  sear-spring. 

En  — ,  sur  le  — ,  declining ;  or.,  the  de- 
cline, wane;  ebbing. 

Di;CLlNABLE  [  d^-kli-nabl  ]  at^. 
(gram.)  declinable. 

DI5:CL1NA1S0N  [d6-kli-nj-.6n]  n.  f  1. 
(astr.)  declination;  2.  (dial.)  declina- 
tion ;  8.  (gram.)  declension ;  4.  (i>hys ) 
declination ;  5.  (phys.)  (of  the  magnetio 
needle)  declination  ;  variation  ;  d^liur- 
tion. 

D^CLINANT,  E  [d^-kli-nin,  i]  adj  1. 1 
declining ;  2.  (dial.)  declining. 

Cadran  — ,  decliner. 

D];:CLINAT01RE  [d«-kli  i;»-toa.r]  adj 
(law)  declinatory. 

E,\co|)tion  — ,  exceptioti,  plea  to  t/U 
jurisdiction ;  deciinatori/  plea. 

DliCLlNATOlRE,  n.  i  (law)  decU-u*. 
tory  plea;  exception,  plea  to  thsjiirut 
dictiotu 

D:fiCLINKK  [di-kJi  uij  V.  n    I.  to  Oo 


DEO                                              DEC 

DfiO 

oiijoate;  eujoa;  ewjeune;  eUpeur;  (Inpan;  Inpin;  onhon;  tinhraa;  *il  llq. 

•gn  Uq. 

tlin€  (draw  towards  a  close) ;  2.  to  fall 
9/f  (get  weak);  8.  (astr.)  to  decline;  4. 
(dialt)  to  decline ;  to  incline  ;  5.  (f^raiii.) 
to  decline ;  G  (pliys.)  to  decline ;  7. 
(phys.)  (of  the  niapnetic  needle)  to  in- 
orease  its  declination. 

Art  de  —  et  de  conjuguer,  (gram.)  en- 
eliiics.  L'aiguille  decline  de  . . .,  (i)hys.) 
Vie  variation  of  the  needle  is  . . .. 

D:6CL1NKR;  v.  a.  1.  (gram.)  to  de- 
tilne ;  2.  §  ^  to  state,  to  give  (o."s  name) ; 
ti>  (law)  to  »jKcept  to  (a  jurisdiction). 

—  sfcs  qualitcs,  to  give  an  account  of 
».'»  self. 

Decline,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Decli- 
Kr.R. 

Non  — ,  (gram.)  undeclined. 

ntCUVK  [dJ-kli-v]  adj.  1.  (did.)  de- 
clivous; sloping;  2.  {snr^.)  dependent. 

DfiCLIVITjfe  [d6-kli-yi-w]  n.  £  (did.) 
declivit)/. 

DfiCLOtTKKR  [dd-kloa-trd]  v.  a.  to  un- 
cloister  ;  to  take  from  a  cloister. 

Decloitre,  r,  pa.  p.  wncloistered ;  sec- 
ulat-ized. 

Declokai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of  De- 

CLOKE. 

Dec  LOR  A 18.  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

D:6CL0EE  [d^-klo-r]  V.  a  irr.  (conj. 
like  Clore)  to  unclose  (ground) ;  to 
throw  open. 

Declos,  e,  pa.  p.  imolosed;  open. 

Declos,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  De- 

OLORE. 

Di:CLOUER  [d4-klou-6]  V.  a.  to  un- 
nail. 

Se  declouer,  pr.  v.  to  he,  become, 
•J  get  unnailed;  to  be,  become,  ^  get 
loose. 

DI<:COCHEMENT  [di-ko-th-man]  n.  m. 
(of  arrows,  shafts)  discharge ;  slwoting ; 
letting  off. 

DECOCHEIt  [d6-ko-8h«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to 
diicharge  (arrows,  shafts):  to  shoot;  to 
let  off;  to  let  fly  ;  2.  §  to  discharge;  to 
ht  thi ;  to  let  of;  to  bring  ont. 

liliCOCTION  [d6-kok-8i6n]  n.  f.(pharm.) 
decoctlo?i. 

D:6C0CTUM  [d«-kok-tom]  n.m.  (pharLi.) 
decoction  (lifjuid). 

DlSCOGNOlR  p^-ko-gnonr*]  n.  m. 
(print.)  shooting-sttck. 

D6C0IFFER  [d^-koa-fi]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
take  off  the  head-dress  <?/ (a.  o] ;  2.  B  to 
v,ncuress  tlie  luiir  of  (a.  o.) ;  -S.  |!  to  disor- 
der the  hair  of  (a.  o.) ;  4.  §  to  take  off 
the  sealing-wax  from  (the  cork  of  a 
bottle). 

DlfcCOI.LATION  [d«-kol-la-.i6n]  n.  f. 
be/leading  (of  St.  John  tlie  Baptist) ;  de- 
coUation ;  decapitation. 

D6C0LLEMENT  [de-ko-1-man]  n.  m. 
1.  wigluing;  2.  unpasting ;  8.  (did.) 
deglutination ;  4.  (surg.)  detachment. 

DECOLI.ER  [d«-ko-UJ  V.  a.  to  behead; 
to  decollate ;  to  decapitate. 

D:fcCOLLER,  V.  a.  1.  to  ungliie  ;  2.  to 
unpaste ;  8.  to  rennove  the  glutinous 
inntter  from  (the  eyes) ;  4.  (did.)  to  de- 
glutinate ;  5.  (bil.)  to  get  (a  ball)  aicay 
from  tlie  cushion. 

8e  decoller,  pr.  v.  1.  to  becmne,  ^  to 
get  unglued;  2.  to  become,  t  to  get  un- 
paged ;  8.  (of  the  eyes)  to  be  freed 
from  glutinous  matter ;  4.  (bil.)  (of  the 
ball)  to  disengage  o.'s  self  from  the 
cjishion. 

Dl!;COLLETER  rd«-ko-l-t6]  v.  a.  to  bare 
Vie  neck  and  shmilders  of. 

Decollete,  e,  pa.  p.  i.  (pers.)  'm  a 
ic-io  dress;  2.  (of  dresses)  low;  low- 
necked. 

Sb  decolleter,  pr.  v.  1.  to  bare  o.''s 
peck  and  shoidders ;  2.  to  wear  a  loin, 
row-tiecked  dress. 

■  -  trop,  to  wear  o.'s  dress  too  low  in 
»ft«  neck. 

r)t<:COLLETER,  V.  n.  to  leave  the 
xitck  bicre,  uncovered . 

DECOLORATION  rd«-ko-lo-rS-.ion]  n. 
£  1.  decolo-ation ;  2.  discoloration ;  8. 
(a.  <te  m.)  decoloring 

_D6C0L0RER  [d4.ko-lo-r<!]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
discolor;  to  take  away  tlie  (natural) 
■:olor  of;  2.  to  discolor ;  to  take  out  tits 
■artificial)  colors  of;  3.  §  to  discolor  ;  to 
■lepi-ive  of  ail  col.or  ;  4.  (a.  &  m.)  to  d^ 
iolor. 


1.  S«  maladie  I'a  decolorie,  her  illneis  has  taken 
Hwuy  Iter  folor. 

Decolor^,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  discolored; 
2. 1  §  colorless ;  that  has  lost  its  color. 

Se  decolorer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  lose  o.'s  co- 
lor; 2.  to  become,  ^  get  discolored. 

D:^C0MBKER  [d«-k6n-br6]  V.  a.  to 
clear,  to  rem.ctve  the  rubbish  from. 

DifeCOMBRES  [de-kon-br]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
rubbish  (fragments  of  buildings). 

Enlever  les  — ,  to  carry  away,  to 
dear,  to  remove  the  =:. 

DfiCOMBUSTION  [d«-k6n-bu.-U6n]  n. 
f  (chem.)  deoxidation. 

D:feCOMMANDER  [d«-ko-min-d«]  v.  a 
to  countermand. 

D:fiCOMPL:i&TER  [d«-k6n-pi«-w]  V.  a. 
to  render  incomplete. 

D:^C0MP0SABLE         [d^-kon-po-za-W] 

adj.  1.  decomposable;  2.  {<i\\6m.)  decom- 
poundahle. 

D:^C0MP0SER  [d«-kon-po-z«]  v.  a  l.  l 
to  decompose;  2.  §  to  discompose;  8. 
to  distort  (features) ;  4.  (did.)  to  decom- 
pose ;  to  decompound. 

Decompose,  b,  i)a.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  De- 
coMi'OSEii)  (bot)  decomposite ;  decom- 
paund. 

8e  decomposer,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  decom- 
pose ;  2.  §  to  become  discomposed  ;  8.  § 
(of  features)  to  become  distorted. 

D:6C0MP0SITI0N  [d^-kon-po-a-sion] 
n.  f.  1.  il  §  decomposition ;  2.  §  discom- 
po/rnre ;  3.  (did.)  decomposition. 

En  6tat  de  — ,  (chem.)  under  decern^ 
position. 

Df:COMPTE  [d6-kon-t]  n.  m.  1.  J  de- 
duction ;  reckoning  off;  2.  §  deficiency; 
3.  §  disappointment. 

Faire  le  —  (de),  to  deduct;  to  reckon 
of;  faire  a  q.  u.  son  — ,  to  pay  a.  o.  af- 
ter reckoning  off';  trouver  du  —  §,  to 
find  o.'s  self  disappointed. 

D:6C0MPTER  [d(!-k6n-i6]  V.  a  I  to  de- 
duct :  to  reckon  of. 

Dl^JUOMPTEK.' V.  n.  1.  §  to  make  de- 
ductions  ;  to  reckon  off';  2.  §  to  lose  o.''s 
illusions. 

DliCONCERTER  [d6  k6n.j6i--t«]  v.  a 

1 .  II  §  to  disconcert ;  to  thrmo  into  con- 
fusion ;  If  to  put  out;  2.  §  to  foil;  to 
'baffle. 

Deconcerte,  e,  pa  p.  F;  senses  of  De- 
conoerter. 

'kx.s.X,  d'une  personne  d6concert6e,  dis- 
concertion. 

Se  deconcerter,  pr.  v.  ^  to  be  discon- 
certed. 

DECONFIEE  [d#-k6.i-fl-r]  v.  a  irr.  def. 
(conj.  like  Confike)  1.  +  ||  to  discomfit ; 

2.  §  to  nonplus. 

Deconfit.  e.  pa.  p.  of  Deconfire. 

DI!;C0NF1TURE  [d«-k6n-fi-tu-r]  n.  f.  1. 
+  II  discomfiture ;  2.  ^  §  havoc  ;  slaugh- 
ter;  8.  ^  §  dcncufidl ;  ^  ruin;  4.  (law) 
insolvenci/. 

D:^:C0NF0RT  [dskon-fsr]  n.  m.  t dis- 
comfort t ;  sorroio  ;  grief. 

DfiOONFORTER  [d*-kon-ffir-t«]  v.  a 
t  to  discomfort  t ;  to  grieve. 

D<:C0NSE1LLER  [d«-kon-.J,-i«*]  v.  a 
to  dissuade. 

—  0.  I'll,  a  «].  u.,  to  dissuade  a.  n,  from  a.  th. 

DliICONSID^RATION  [dd-kon-si-d*- 
ra-sion]  n.  f.  discredit;  disrepute ;  dis- 
esteem ;  disgrace,  contempt. 

En  — ,  in  =;.  Jeter  dans  la  — ,  jeter  de 
la  —  sur,  to  thrmo  discredit  on ;  "tomber 
dans  la  — ,  to  fall,  to  sink,  into  = ;  faire 
tomber  dans  la  — ,  to  bring  ■=■  on;  to 
bring  into  ^,  cnnte/rwpt. 

D]6C0NSID1!:RER  [d«.k«n-.i-d«-r6]  v. 
a  to  discredit :  to  disesteem ;  to  bring, 
to  throw,  to  bring  discredit  on  ;  to 
bring  into  contempt,  discredit,  disre- 
pute; disgrace. 

Faire  — ,  to  bring  into  discredit,  dis- 
repute, disesteem,  contempt,  disgrace. 
Qui  deconsidere,  discreditable ;  disrep- 
utahle. 

Deconsidere,  e,  pa  p.  discredited; 
fallen  into  discredit,  disesteem,  disre- 
pute, contempt,  disgrace. 

Sb  dbconsidbreb,  pr.  v.  to  fall  into 
discredit,  disesteem,  disrepute,  con- 
tempt, disgrace. 

D'feCONSTRUIRE  [d«-k6n.-tnu.r]  V.  a 

(conj.  like  Condciue)  1.  ||  to  raze;  to 


demolish ;  to  pull  down  ,•  2.  1  to  tati 
(machines)  to  pieces ;  3.  §  to  decomipossj 
4.  §  (gram.)  to  construct  ill,  badly ;  5 
(liter.)  to  turn  (verse)  into  prose. 

Di;CONTENANCER  [d^-kan-t-na-.-.*] 
V.  a  1.  to  put  (a  o.)  out  of  cmmteiutnce ; 
2.  to  look  (a  o.)  out  of  countenance. 

Ne  pas  se  laisser  — ,  to  keep  o.'s  coun 
tenance. 

Decontenance,  e,  pa  p.  out  of  covn 
tenance. 

£tre  — ,  to  be  =. 

Sb  decontenancer,  pr.  v.  to  be  put, 
to  be  out  of  countenance. 

DlfeOONVENUE  [d«-kon-v-nu]  n.  f.  dis- 
comfiture ;  defeat ;  disaster. 

D:6cOR  [d6-k6r]  n.  in.  1.  decoration 
(ornament  of  an  edifice);  2.  decora- 
tive, ornamental  painting  ;  3.  (paint.) 
graining ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  (theat.)  decora- 
tion; scenery. 

—  en  bois,  (paint.)  graining  in  imita- 
tion of  wood.  Peintre  en  — s,  grainier  ; 
peinture  en  — s,  graining.  Peindre  en 
— s,  to  grain. 

Di:CORATEUR   [dd-ko-ra-teur]    n.    m. 

1.  decorative,  ornamental  painter  ;  8. 
scene-painter ;  3.  (paint)  grainer. 

Peintre  — ,  ^. 

Di;CORATION  [J6-ko-ra->ion]  n.  f  1. 
I  decoration  ;  embellishment ;  orna- 
ment; 2.  §  insignia  (of  an  order  of 
knighthood);  8.  %  order  of  knighthood ; 
4.  star  of  the  order  of  tlie  Legion  of 
Honor;  star;  6.  (arch.,  paint.,  sculp.) 
decoration ;  6.  (theat)  — ,  (sing.),  — s, 
(pi.)  decoration  ;  scenery ;  scenes. 

De  — ,  ( V.  senses)  decorative.  Change- 
ment  de  — ,  (theat)  shifting  of  the  scene.s. 
Porter  une  — ,  1.  to  trear  tlie  insignia 
of  an  order  of  knighthood;  2.  to  oceai" 
the  star  of  the  Legion  of  Ilonor. 

Di:COEDER  [d6-k6r-d«]  V.  n.  to  unr 
twist  (a  rofie). 

D:6C0R6  rd«-ko-r(']  n.  m.  1.  kmjhl; 

2.  knight  of  tlie  legion  of  Ilon-jr. 
DliCORER  [dS-ko-re]  v.  a  (I)F.,  with) 

1.  II  §  to  decorate;  to  adorn ;  to  embti- 
lish;  to  ornament;  2.  §  to  set  off;  ^  tti 
set  out;  8.  §  (b.  8.)  to  trim  up  ;  4  (I'E, 
on)  to  confer  (titles,  honors);  5.  §  to 
knight ;  to  confer  knighthood  on  ;  C.  § 
to  confer  the  knighthood  of  Vie  Legion 
of  Honor  on;  7.  %to  dignify  ;  8.  (paint) 
to  paint.  • 

"t.  —  q.  ell,  d*uii  beau  nom,  to  dignify  a,  th.  with 
ajintnaitif.^ 

Decoke,  E,  pa.  p.  (Fi  senses  of  Dico- 
rer)  1.  (pers.)  tcearing  the  insignia  of 
an  order  (of  knignthood) ;  2.  (i)ers.) 
knighted. 

Fraichement  — ,  (of  apartments)  neio- 
ly  papered  and  painted, 

Se  decorer,  pr.  v.  (de)  to  dignify  o.'» 
self  {with) ;  to  as.<tume. 

DECORTICATION     [d«-k6r-ti-ka-.ion] 

n.  f.  1.  (did.)  decortication;  2.  (hort.) 
barking. 

DfiCORTIQUER  [d«-k»r-ti-k^]  v.  a  1. 
(did.)  to  decorticate ;  ^  to  bark;  2.  to 
pulp. 

DECORUM  [di-ko-rom]  n.  m.  deco- 
rum ;  propriety. 

Blesser  le  — ,  to  offend  against  deco 
ruin;  to  violate  decorum,  propriety, 
garder,  observer  le  — ,  to  keep,  to  ob 

DiCOUCIIER  [d6-kou-.h«]  V.  n.  1.  *c 
sleep  out,  to  stay  o^it  all  night ;  2 
(d'avec)  to  sleep  away  ( from  a  o.). 

DECOUCIIER,  v.  a  i  to  turn  out  of 
o.'s  bed. 

Decoud,  ind.  pres  8d  sing,  of  DEoet>- 
dee. 

Decoudkai,  ind.  fut  1st  sir.g. 

Decoudkais,  cond.  1st  2d  sia^ 

DlfiCOUDEE  [d6-kou-dr]  V.  a  in.  (ccuj. 
like  Coudre)  1.  ||  to  unsew ;  2.  !  to  i«n. 
stitch;  3.  D  to  rip;  4.  +  §  to  I'ip  up 
open. 

Se  decoudrf^  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  come,  get 
tmsewed ;  2.  ||  to  come,  get  -unstitched, ; 
3.  II  to  come,  get  ripped  ,•  4.  t  §  to  '/«- 
dine,  to  fall  off;  5.  +  §  to  take  a  bad 
turn. 

D:feCOUDRE,  V.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like  Oon- 
dre)  ^  §  (FN,  ivith)  to  contend. 

En  — ,  1.  ^  to  fight  it  out;  per"  t^ 

111 


DEO 


DEC 


DEO 


a  mal ;  d  miile ;  e  tie  \  e  fovo  ;  e  luto ;  <!  jc ;  »  il ;  t  ilc ;  o  uiol ;  o  mule ;  d  niort    u  sue    u  tti'-e;  mi  Jonr : 


\a'ee  at  a.  o. ;  ^gr"  fe  /irtce  n  ^i-nsh 
wtiti  a.  0. ;  2.  fag"  to  tkw  tticay,  off. 

Dkcouus,  ind.  pres-  1st,  2(1  sing.;  im- 
port. 2d  sin^.  of  Decoudke. 

DKOOULKMKNT  [d6-kou-l  man]  n.  ni. 
♦■  (of  liquids)  tloaing. 

I)6(.X)ULki:  [d«-koii-Ii]  V.  n.  (DE. 
f  oyi)  1.  (of  liquids)  to  flow  (gently  and 
>'.  ctinually) ;  to  run  doun ;  2.  ||  to  drop  ; 
1  1  to  trickle ;  to  trickle  doicn ;  4.  §  to 
fi>U' ;  to  spring ;  to  jiroceed. 

DKCOUl'lfe  [d6-kou-ii§]  n.  ui.  (liort) 
ndixgled  bed,  jxtrterre. 

iJfcCOUPEIt  [d6-koM-pf]  V.  a.  1.  to  avt 
ijp  I  cut  in  pieces) ;  2.  to  cut  out ;  8.  (at 
Cflbli)  to  carve  ;  to  cut  up ;  4  (dress-ui.) 
t>  pink. 

Personne  qui'  decoupe,  ( V.  senses) 
'•.arver. 

Decoi:pe,  e,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  De- 
fiouPEK)  1.  (bot.)  cut;  2.  (did.)  gaxlted; 
b.  (paint)  cut  out. 

U^COUPEU-K     [d«-kon-penr]     ,1.    Ul., 

BE  [eu-z]  n.  f.  jyerson  that  cut.'*  out. 

DECOUPLE,  Di;COUPLEK  [.l«-kou 
pi,  d^-kou-pU]  n.  m.  (hunt)  uucoupli-ng. 

D:i6C0UPLER  [d^-kou-pl^]  v.  a.  1.  II  to 
uncouple  (dogs) ;  2.  §  to  let  loose ;  3.  § 
to  set  at. 

Deoouvle,  e,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  De- 
coupler) strapping. 

Bien  — ,  (  F.  senses)  xtnipping.  Gail- 
U'.rd  bion  — ,  xtrapper ;  great  xtrupjnng 
fellow ;  gaillarde  bien  — e,  strapper  ; 
great  strajipiiig  girl. 

D:6C0UPLEK,  v.  n.  II  to  uncouple. 

D^COUPUKE  [,14-kou-im.r]  n.  f.  1. 
euttiug  out;  2.  thing  cutout;  3.  (dress- 
in  )y'wX-i?!(7. 

Di:COUKAGEANT,  E  [J«-ko«-ra. 
Ji.;,  t]  adj.  {de.  to)  discouraging ;  din- 
Tworifnuig. 

DfiCOUEAGEMENT  [dfkou-ra-j  man] 
u  Ul.  1.  (i>E,/rom)  discouragement ;  2. 
;f>j>pondenc>/. 

DECOUUAGER  [d«-kou-rn-j«]  v.  a.  1. 
'r  i  -scourage;  to  he  a  dincourager  of ; 
U)  d'l^hearUn;  to  discountenance;  2. 
''>i.-^fron.)  to  divert;  to  deter. 

Pursonne  qui  dc-courage,  discourager  ; 
dltcountt  mincer. 

Deooui  a(!e.  e,  pa.  p.  \.  discouraged; 
ififhearte.ied ;  'l.faint-liearted;  out  of 
}ieart. 

Se  DEOOur.AOEK,  pr.  V.  to  lie  discoxi- 
raged,  disheartened ;  ^  to  be  out  of 
hiwrt. 

DfiCOUUONNER    [d«-koa-ro-n«]    V.  a. 

1.  to  U7icrou-n  ;  to  deprive  of  a  croini; 

2.  (mil.)  to  carry,  to  sweep  (a  height). 
D:feC(>UUS   [d^-kour]   n.   m.    (of   the 

moon)  icane;  decrease. 

Poriode  du  — ,  wane.  En  — ,  deores- 
eent ;  on  t/ie  wane. 

Deoousais,  ind.  iinpert  1st,  2d  sing. 
t<  Decockke. 

Deoouse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Decocsis,  ind.  pret,  1st,  2d  sing. 

Decousisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Decocsit,  ind.  preL  3d  sing. 

Decousit.  sub.i.  inii)orf.  3d  sing. 

Decocsons,  iiid.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

DECO08U,  E,  [liL  p. 

DfiCOUSU,  E  [d«.kou-.„]  adj.  1. 1  un- 
>owed ;  2.  I  unstitc/ied  ;  3.  J  ripped  ;  4. 
8  (th.)  unconnected ;  excursive;  loose; 
lesulior;/ ;  5.  §  (j>ers.)  loitlwut  any 
■^onnfction  in  o.'«  ideas. 

4.  Couv«r»iition  — e,  desultory  eonver9atit/n  ;  atyle 
— ,  unconnefted  *tt/U.. 
D'une  uianiere  — e,  desidtorihj. 
D^COUSU,    n.   m.    §   uncorinected- 
veis;  destUtoriness ;  looseness. 

nitCOUSURE  [d«-km,-iu.r]  n.  C  1. 
j'trt  rip'^ed ;  2.  seain-rent. 

ni!:(;('lrs'EUT  [d«kou-vir]  n.  m.  i. 

^<v3ni.)  (  rf  accounts)  uncovered  balance ; 
i.  (cliaiige)   differences;  8.   (fln.)  deji- 

bftaUTVERTE  [d«-koM.vJr-t]  n.  f.  1. 
iisctrvery ;  2.  (b.  «  )  detection;  3.  (mil) 
'•tconnoitring ;       (nav.)  look-out. 

Antenr  d'une  — ,  1.  discoverer ;  au- 
thor of  a  discovery;  2.  (b.  s.)  dertctcr. 
A  la — ,  (che.ss)  hy  discovery.  A  Her  ft 
la  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to  sroxd ;  %  §  to  scout ; 
iUl><'  A  1ft  —  <le,  (mil.)  to  reconrvMre  ; 
•.iJvu;i>r  h  la  —  do,  (mil.)  to  smtd  to  ro- 


connoitre  ;  faire  nne  — ,  to  make  a  dis- 
covery. 

Decouviiais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing, 
if  Dec^uvrip^ 

Decoutkant,  pres.  p. 

Decouvre,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  l?t,  Sd 
sing. ;  impera.  2d  sing. 

I)6C0UVKEUR  [di-kou-vreiir]  n.  m.  t 
discoverer  (author  of  a  discovery). 

DfiCOUVRIR  [d<!-kou-vrir]  v.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Couvrir)  1.  ||  to  uncover ;  2. 
II  to  bare;  to  lay  bare;  to  ea-pose;  S.  jj 
to  unwrap;  4.  ||  to  uncase ;  5.  J  to  un- 
veil; 0.  II  to  un  muffle;  7.  1  to  u,nroof; 

8.  !  to  untile;  9.  §  (a,  to)  to  discover  ; 
to  disclose ;  to  open  ;  to  l-iy  open ;  to 
reveal;  to  expose;  to  show;  to  bring 
to  light ;  to  betray ;  10.  §  ^t.  s.)  (a,  to) 
to  eorpose;  to  unveil;  to  unmask ;  11.  § 
to  discover;  to  behold ;  to  descry;  to 
discern ;  to  espy ;  to  perceiee ;  to  see  ; 
to  gain  sight  of;  12.  §  to  discover ;  to 
make  a  discovery  of;  if  toflnd  out ;  18. 
§  to  discover;  ^  toflnd  out;  to  get  in- 
telligence of;  {3g~  to  get  rviiul  of;  14. 
§  to  make  out;  to  meet  tcith ;  15."  (b.  s.) 
to  detect  {an  e\'i\);^  toflnd  oitt;  16.  § 
(b.  8.)  to  hunt  out;  to  sift  out;  to  spell 
out;  to  rout  out;  ^  to  fish  out;  to  rip 
up;  to  spy  out;  to  lock  out;  17.  (mil.) 
to  discover ;  to  unmask ;  18.  (play)  to 
expose. 

1.  —  un  plat,  nn  panier,  to  uncover  a  tfith,  a 
haaket.  I.  —  un  08,  to  bare  o  bone  ;  ■ —  les  racinea 
d'un  arbre,  to  lay  bare  the  roiJs  of  a  tree;  —  sa 
(torge,  to  expose  -..'»  throat.  3.  —  ce  qui  est  enve- 
Iopp6  ou  ploye,  to  unwrap  uhut  U  wrapped  tip  ..r 
foiled.  9.  —  sea  eentiments,  to  diseover,  to  dis- 
cU«e,  to  betray  o.'a  teiuiments.  10.  Le  temps  nous 
deetmvrira  ce  niyst^re,  time  will  unveil  for  us  this 
myatertf.  12.  —  un  pays  inconnu  ou  une  chose  in- 
ci  nnue, /o  discover  an  vnkniwn  counlri/ or  thing. 
15.  —  un  voleur,  un  crime,  un  artifice,  io  detect  a 
thief,  a  crime,  an  artifice. 

—  son  jeu,  1. 1  to  show  o.''s  cards,  o.'s 
game,  o.'s  hand ;  2.  §  to  shotc  o.^-i 
hand ;  to  betray  o.'s  self;  —  la  Mcdi- 
terranee  §,  to  flnd  a  mare's  nest ;  —  le 
pot  anx  roses  §,  to  unravel  a  mystery. 
Cherclier  a  — ,  (  F.  senses)  to  spell;  to 
spell  out ;  venir  a  bout  de  — .  ( I',  senses) 
to  sift  out.  Chose  qui  dt'couvre  §,  (  F. 
senses)  (b.  s.)  detecter ;  personne  qui  de- 
couvre, (  F.  senses)  1.  discoverer;  dis- 
closer ;  2.  betrayer ;  8.  ex  poser ;  4. 
discoverer;  beholder ;  disc^.)ner ,  per- 
ceiver;  5.  4.  discoverer ;  author  of  a 
discovery ;  6.  (b.  s.)  detecter.  A  — .  (  F. 
senses)  undiscovered  ;  pour  — ,  ( V. 
senses)  \.for  the  discovery  of;  2.  §  (b. 
s.)/or  tits  detection  of.  Qu"on  ne  pent 
— ,  impossible  a  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  undis- 
cernihle;  2.  uiidiscoverable. 

Decouvekt,  e,  pa.  p.  ( F.  senses  of 
Decouvrir)  II 1.  bare ;  2.  open ;  3.  (pors.) 
uncovered ;  bare-headed  ;  with  o.'s  hat 
off 

Non  — ,  (  F  senses)  §  1.  undiscovered  ; 
2.  undisclosed  ;  8.  unespied  ;  ^tndes- 
oried  ;  unperceived  ;  4.  undetected.  A 
— ,  1.  !  uncovered  ;  bare ;  exposed  ; 
open ;  2.  Ij  uncovered  ;  unsheltered  ; 
■UMshielded  ;  ejtposed  ;  8.  \  §  un/teiled ; 
bare-faced ;  4.  II  §  unmasked ;  5.  §  open- 
ly ;  plainly ;  ^  dmcnriglit ;  6.  (com.) 
uncovered ;  7.  (com.)  (of  accounts)  over- 
drawn ;  8.  (change)  as  a  time  bargain ; 

9.  (mil.)  exposed,  Mettre  a  — ,  (  F  A  — ) 
to  lay  bare  ;  montrer  a  — ,  (  F.  A — )  to 
uncover. 

Se  decouvrir,  pr.  v.  1.  J  to  uncover 
o.'s  self;  to  expose  o.'s  self';  to  expose 
o.'s perso7i ;  2.  J  to  bare;  to  lay  bare; 
to  expose ;  8.  |  to  umcrap  o.'s  self;  4.  I 
to  unveil ;  5.  1  to  ti/timuflle  o.'s  self;  6.  1 
to  uncover  o.'s  head;  to  take  off  o.'s 
hat ;  7.  §  (a,  to)  to  discover  o.'s  self;  to 
reveal  o.'s  self;  to  make  o.'s  self  known  ; 
8.  §  (a,  to)  to  betray  n  >  set ';  to  expose 
o.'s  self;  9.  J  to  be  discovered,  beheld, 
descried,  discerned,  espied,  perceived  ; 

10.  §  (th.)  to  come  to  light;  to  be  found 
out;  11.  (b.  8.)(tli.)  to  be  detected  (in 
evil);  to  be  found  out;  VI.  §  (pers.)  tc 
wdjosinn  o.'s  self;  1.8.  (of  tlie  sky)  to 
cle^tr  up  ;  14.  toll.)  (A,  to)  to  expose  o.'s 
iielf;  '.5.  j  (a,  to)  to  expoie  o^s  self  (to 
iange.-). 

S  V. — Dr^cnuvRIK,  TRnovKR.  Tronver  !•  snid 
A  thitt  « l:.icli  fceveral  jh'Iikiimi  wek ;  lii'.juvrir,  ut 


what  is  8''ught  by  one  alone.  Many  Iiave  Ined  *l 
trintver  {find)  the  philr  topber's  stone  ;  NcwtoK 
't^coHvrit  {durirvere'l)  llie  Httmctiun  of  gruvitatioo. 
D'e-uurir  is  applied  to  objects  of  importance 
Irouver  to  those  that  are  lees  important.  Tboi  ; 
may  be  said  of  a  navigator  that  he  lias  dect/uveM 
{iliai'i^ered)  a  country,  and  trouve  (fourul)  iobalM 


taiiii 


1  It. 


One  decouvre  {diteovere)  what  it  «ecr»  t  or  cott- 
cealed  :  he  trouve  {finds)  what  is  visible  or  appA 
rent,  though  it  may  have  been  beyond  his  reacL 
or  out  of  bis  sight.  The  earth  has  mines  and  foun- 
tains in  its  bosom  ;  we  decouvrons  (discover)  thecal ; 
it  has  plants  and  aniirjlls  on  its  surface;  we  irov- 
vona  {find)  them. 

S;/n. — Dkcouvkir,  DfecAi.ER,  njcvon.KR,  bkv6- 

LKIt,  DECLARER,    MASIIFESTEK,    .IIVULGUER,    PCB- 

I.IKR.  One  dtccavre  {difco^eri)  s<unething  new, 
and  through  a  desire  of  informing  some  one  about 
it,  decoutite  {discovers)  it  to  him.  One  tinds  a  msD 
who  has  concealed  Jiimwlf,  and  with  the  view  ol 
d'-'ng  him  an  injury,  decele  {hetrai/t)  him.  Out- 
dec'iivre  {disci'verg)  a  :iiystery,  and  an  inclinatioa 
to  appear  or  to  deserve  well,  leads  him  to  divoiUr 
(unveii)  it.  One  knows  a  secret,  and  a  wish  V} 
make  use  of  it  im]jels  him  U*  reveltr  {reveal)  it.  On^ 
has  knowledge  of  some  particular  fact,  and,  desir- 
ing to  Inni  It  U^  advantage,  dec'are  (declare^,)  it 
Due  is  thoroughly  acquainted  w-th  a  subject,  mid 
with  the  view  of  making  it  as  well  known  to 
1  ..tbers,  mauifi-tte  {unfold,)  it,(«(«)  \\{f^th).  One 
has  been  intrusted  with  st'lne  confldentiHl  n>attei' 
by  a  friend,  and  through  an  iitclinalion  to  iojuiv 
hiiii,oral()veof  talkine:,'^»V«/y«c(rf(i;u/ye«)  it.  One 
has  possession  or  private  knov  iedge  of  some  par- 
ticular thing.and  a  wish  that  i «  ne  mav  be  ignorant 
of  it,  prompts  him  to  publier  (^ftublit'h)  it,  {maJce) 
it  {tnown). 

Decouvrirai,  Intl.  lut  let  sinK-  of 
Decouvrir. 

Decouvrirair.  cond   1st,  2d  smg. 

Decouvris,  int!   [irot.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Decouvkisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

DECouvtiiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Decouvrit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Decouvrons,  ind.  pres.  &,  liup»>r(v 
1st  pi. 

DECRASSER  [d«.kra-sf]  v.  a.  1.  I  to 
clean ;  to  get  the  dirt  mil  of;  1.  \  tn 
clean;  to  iiash  off'  Vie  dittfrocn;  tn 
wash;  3.  !  to  scour;  4.  §  to  rub  off  thf 
ruj<t  of{ix.  o.) ;  to  jxilish. 

Se  DECRASSER,  pr.  V.  1.  [  to  g.'t  tl^f 
dirt  off';  2.  11  to  wash  off  the  dirt;  8.  rt 
(liers.)  to  rtib  off'the  rust;  to  polish;  4. 
§  to  rub  ofo.'x  viilgaritii. 

DfiCR^DITKMKNT  [d«-kr6  di-t-tn.iu] 
n.  m.  II  §  discreditihg. 

I)6ci:i5;i)ITER  [d^kr^dit*]  v.  a.  1. 1 
to  discredit ;  to  destroy  the  credit  'Hf; 
2.  §  to  di-fcredit;  to  bring  into  discre- 
dit, di-i^teem,  disrepute. 

Qui  dfecredite,  (  V.  senses)  discredita- 
ble. 

Se  decreditkr,  pr.  v.  to  become  di^i- 
eredit^d ;  to  fall,  to  sink  into  discredit, 
disesteem.  disrepute. 

DliCR^PlT,  E  [d^kr^-pi,  t]  adj.  1.  J/j- 
crepit ;  2  (pcrs.)  liroken  down. 

DlllCRI^PlTATION  [d«-kr«-pi.ta-jic<i] 
n.  f  (did.)  decrepitation. 

DI^CR15;P1TER  [d«-kr«-pi-t«]  V.  n, 
(did.)  to  decrepitate  ;  to  crepiUite. 

Faire  — .  (did.)  to  decrepitate. 

DltCR^PITUDE  fdd-kr^-pi-tu-a]  n.  f. 
decrepitude. 

£tre  dans  la  — ,  to  be  iw.  = ;  to  be.  d«- 
crejrit. 

D];:CRET  [d4-krJ]  n.  m.  1.  \  decree 
(order  of  certain  authorities) ;  2.  §  decren 
(of  Providence,  of  fate);  8.  *flat;  4.  **- 
cretal  (collection  of  canons);  5.  t  (law) 
wi"it  (of  arrest  or  distraint). 

De  — ,  decretory.  Rendre  un  — ,  to 
isstie  a  decree.  Qui  contiont  un  — ,  de- 
cretal. 

D^CRftTAI.E  [d«-kr«-t«-i]  n.  f  decr(* 
tal ;  decretid  ej/istle. 

Recueil  de  — s.  decretal. 

DtCRI^TER  [d«.krc-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  <f/» 
cree;  2.  to  enact ;  8.  t  (law)  to  issue  a 
writ  again-'<t. 

Nous  avons  decivto  et  decrein-n»  ... 
ice  icill  and  decree  ....     Qui  a  le  p'lVl- 
voir  de  — ,  eiiaclire. 

DJiCRKl'SAGE  [d^-kreu-za-j]  n.  m.(a. 
&  m.)  vngnniming  (removing  the  gum 
from  silk). 

l)l^;CRErSER  [.l#.kreu-t«]  v.  a.  (a.  4 
m.)  to  nngiim  (silk). 

Dl^CRI  [d^-kri]  n.  HI.  1.  i  prohibitum 
hy  the  piddic  crier :  2.  II  crying  dowi 
(tlie  suiipression  or  reduction  of  oUi) 
8.  §  decrial;  crying  doum  ;  4  5  rfw 
credit;  discstfem;  dn-v:i>'iUi. 


DEO 


DED 


DEF 


ifu  jodto;  etc  inn;  ei'i  ieCine;  ei  penr;  an  pan;  Iw  pin  ;  on  him  \  vn  Iron;  *llliq. ;  ♦gn  Uq. 


Metlre  q.  a  dans  le  — ,  to  hHng  a.  o. 
Into  dtHcredii,  dixrepriie. 

D:6(;U1EPv  [M-irU]  v.  a.  1.  to  prohi- 
bit by  tlw  public  ci'ier;  2.  1  to  ery 
(iotrit  (tlie  suppression  or  rpductioii  of 
eom) ;  3.  §  to  (/eery ;  to  cry  doicn ;  to 
tic  It  decrier  of. 

—  par  proclamation,  to  cry  doicn. 
Pcrsonne  qui  diicrie  §,  decrier. 

Dbcrirai,   ind.   I'uL  1st  sing,  of  De- 

CltlKE. 

Dkcrikais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 
DfiCltIKE  r<i(S-kri-r]   V.   a.  irr.  (conj. 
lite  ilCRiEK)  II  §  to  describe. 

—  une  courbe,  une  ligne,  1.  <o  =  a 
curve,  a  line ;  2.  to  sweep  ;  *{  to  take  a 
tweep.  Pouvoir  6tre  decrit,  to  be  de- 
aoribable. 

Heckit,  e,  pa.  p.  described. 

Non  — ,  uiidescribed. 

Decris,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Decrire. 

Decrit,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Decrit,  e,  p.a.  p. 

Decrivais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

Decrivant,  pres.  p. 

j>ECRivE,  sul)j.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

Decrivis,  in(i.  pret  1st  sing. 

Decrivisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Decrivit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Decrivit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Decrivons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

D:6CPwOCH1<:K  [.le-kro-8h«]  v.  a.  l.  to 
wnhook ;  2.  to  take  down. 

D6CUC)[EE  [d^-kroa-r]  v.  n.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Croire)  X  to  disbelieve. 

Je  ne  crois  ni  ne  decrois,  I  neitlierhe- 
lifve  nor  disbelieve. 

I^ECRois,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Decroitre. 

Decroissais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

DtlCROISSANCE  [di-kroa-ean-s]   n.  £ 

V.  Decroisse.ment. 

Decroissant,  pres.  p.  of  Deoroitre. 

DlllCEOISSANT,  E  [d«-kroa-aan,  t]  adj. 
L  decreasing;  diminishinij ;  2.  de- 
TTXKent ;  3.  (math.)  (of  progression.s) 
dc9:ytidinff. 

Decroisse,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing,  of 

riCKOlTRE. 

D6CR0ISSEMENT  [dd-kroa-B-man]  n. 

in.  1.  decrease ;  diminutioji ;  2.  (of  tiie 
moon)  icane. 

Decroissons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st 
pi.  of  Decroitre. 

Decroit,  ir.d.  pres.  8d  s'ns. 

D:6CIiOtT  [de-kroa]  n.  m.  (astr.)  (of 
the  moon  wlien  she  enters  lier  last  quar- 
ter) wane. 

Dbcroitrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  De- 
croitre. 

Decroitrats.  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

DlSCROtTKE  [d«-kroa-tr]  V.  n.  (conj. 
nice  Croitrr)  to  decrease ;  to  diminish. 

Qui  decroit,  (  F.  senses)  (did.)  decres- 
cent. 

D^CROTTER  [df-kro-w]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
brush  ;  to  brush  off  the  dirt  of;  2.  ||  to 
brush  (boots,  shoes);  to  clean;  3.  §to 
riUi  off  the  rust  of;  to  polish. 

Se  DECROiTER,  pr.  V.  to  brush  off  0.^8 
airt;  to  brush  o.^s  self. 

D6CR0TTEUR  [dfi-kro-teur]  R.  m.  1. 
thue-black ;  2.  shoe-boy. 

Petit  — ,  =  boy.  Garf on  — ,  (of  inns) 
boot«. 

DfiCROTTOIR  [d«-kro-toar]  n.  m. 
ecraper ;  door-scraper. 

D60R0TT0IRE  [d«-kro-toa-r]  n.  C 
hard  brush  (for  boots,  slioes). 

Uecru,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Decroitmc 

D:feCElIE  [d6-kni]  n.  f.  (of  waters)  (7e- 
orsase;  fidl. 

D^CRUER  [d6-kru-«]  V.  ft.  (a.  &  m.) 

tcour  (for  dyeing). 

D^CRCFMEXT  [d6-kru-mAn]  n.  m.  (a. 
«•  m.)  scouring  (for  dyeing). 

Deorus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  De- 

OKOiXRE. 

D6CRUSEMENT  [d«-kn.-i-man]  n.  m. 
'a.  &  m.)  ungumming  (removing  tlio 
gum  from  silk). 

DI?;URUSER  [d6-kru-id]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.) 
fe/  ungum  (silk). 

Decrusse,   subj.  imperf.   1st  sing,  cf 

DcCBOiTKE. 

DiccRUT,  ind.  pret  3d  sir^  ;  sitj.  in- 
pcif.  3d  sing. 


Df:CUIRE  Tdfi-kni-r]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
CoNDuiRE)  to  thi7i  (sirups  or  preserves). 

8e  decuire,  pr.  v.  (of  sirups,  pre- 
serves) to  give  (set  thin). 

D^CULASSER  [di-ku-la-.e]  V.  a.  (ar- 
til.)  to  unbreech. 
i      DiCUPELLATION,    n.  f,    D^CU- 
PELLEE,  V.  a  +  V.  Decantation,  De- 
canter. 

D:&CUPLE  [dC  iu-pl]  adj.  tenfold;  de- 
cuple. 

DJfeCUPLE,  n  m.  decuple. 

Di:CUPLER  [d6-ku-pul  V.  &.  to  im^ 
tirease  tenfold ;  to  decuple. 

D:6CURIE  [de-ku-ri]  n.  f.  (Eom.  hist) 
decury. 

Di;CURION  [d6-ku-ri6ii]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
hist)  decuHon. 

D£cUES1-F,  VE  [d6-kar-8if,  i-v]  adj. 
(bot)  decursire. 

DECUSSATION  [d«-k«-i5-.i6n]  n.  f. 
(opt)  decussation  ;  crossing  (of  rays). 

Point  de  — ,  fd'.us. 

D^CUSSOIRE  [d«-ku8-s«a-r]  n.  m. 
(surg.)  decHssorium  (instrument  to  de- 
press the  dura  mater  after  trelianning). 

Di:DAIGNER  [d6-d^-gi.«*]  v.  a.  1.  to 
scorn;  to  disdain;  to  ccmtemn;  to 
disregard ;  to  overlook ;  2.  {de.  to)  to 
scorn;  to  disdain ;  3.  to  slight;  to  be  a 
slighter  of;  BSP"  to  turn  up  o.'s  nose 
at ;  4.  ^  to  call  to  naught. 

D1^:DAIGNEUSEMENT  [de.di-?nea-.- 
man*]  adv.  scorn/ully ;  disdainfully. 

Di;DAIGNEU-X,  SE  [d6-d4-gneu,eu-i!*] 
adj.  1.  scornful;  disdainful;  2.  (de,  to) 
scorning ;  disdaining.  

Faire  le  — ,  to  be  disdainful ;  |^~  to 
turn  up  o.'s  nose. 

DI^:D.\IN  [di-dinl  n.  in.  \.  scorn;  dis- 
dain ;  2.  (I'OUR,  to)  disregard. 

Essuyer  les  — s  (de),  to  endure  tite 
disdain  (of) ;  to  meet  with  disdainful 
treatment  {at  the  hands  of);  to  he 
treated  disdainfully  {by);  prendre  on 
— ,  to  disdain. 

D6DALE  [ds-dn-i]  n.  m.  1  §  maze; 
labi/rinth. 

D];:DAMEE  [d«-da-m«]  V.  n.  (draughts) 
to  displace  a  driniglii. 

DEDANS  [ds-duii]  adv.  1.  inside ;  2. 
iw  ,•  tcit/iin. 

De  — ,  from  within ;  de  —  en  dehors. 
from  tcithin  onticards ;  en  — ,  inside ; 
in ;  within ;  en  —  de,  in.iide  of;  with- 
in ;  Ifi  — ,  1.  in  there ;  2.  inside  there ; 
3.  in  that ;  Uierein ;  par  —  J,  through  ; 
par  —  et  par  dehors,  icithin  and  tcith- 
out.  Donner  — ,  to  lie  taken  in  (de- 
ceived) ;  etre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  pjg~  (pcrs.) 
to  be  in  for  it;  Otre  tout  en  — ,  to  be 
very  uncommunicative :  ^  close;  met- 
tre  — ,  (  v.  .senses)  (b.  s.)  1.  to  trick;  to 
take  in ;  2.  fW~  to  get  into  a  scrape  ; 
se  mettre  — ,  1.  to  be  tricked;  to  be 
taken  in ;  2.  to  get  o.'s  self  to  get  into  a 
scrape. 

DEDANS,  n.  m.  1.  interior  ;  inside ; 
2.  home;  interior. 

Au  — ,  1.  inside;  2.  icithin;  3.  at 
home ;  in-doors ;  4.  internal ;  inward ; 
en  —  de,  within;  ins'ide;  in  tlie  inte- 
rior of:  du  — ,  1.  from  tlie  interior,  in- 
side ;  2.  from  witldn;  3.  (th.)  inner; 
du  —  au  dehors,  from  loithin  outwards. 

D:6d1CACE  [d«-di-ka-8]  n.  f  1.  J  dedi- 
cation (consecration) ;  2.  I!  dedication- 
day ;  3.  §  dedication  (of  books,  &e.); 
itiscription. 

Auteur  d'une  —  §,  personne  qui  fait 
une  — ,  dedicator ;  inscriber.  Sans  —  §, 
(of  books,  ifec.)  undedicated ;  unin- 
scribed.  Faire  la  —  de  ',  to  dedicate 
(consecrate).  Qui  fait  une  — ,  (b.  s.)  de- 
dicatory. 

D:6DiCACER  [d6  ti-kn-.«]  V.  n.  (jest.) 
to  make  a  dedication ;  to  make  dedi- 
cations. 

Dl^IDICATOlEE  [ii  di-ka-toa-r]  adj.  § 
iedicatory. 

£pitre  — .  =  episle;  dedication; 
inscHption. 

DT^^DIER  [d6-di-6]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  [  to 
dedicate  (consecrate);  2.  §  to  dedicate 
(books,  &0.) ;  to  inscribe. 

Dedie,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  <  f  Dedier, 

Non  — .  1.  II  undedicated ;  2.  §  wn- 
i«dicuted ;  uninscribed.  i 


Dewrai,   ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of    Dfc 

DIRE. 

Dedirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

DilDIRE  [dc-di-r]  V.  a.  irr.  {can),  llko 
Dire  ;  ind.  pres.  vers  dedisez  ;  impenv 
DEDiSEz)  (DE,  in)  to  coutrudict ;  fc 
gainsay. 

Se  dedire,  pr.  V.  1.  to  retract;  tc  re- 
cant ;  2.  (de,  . . .)  to  retract ;  to  itnsoy; 
to  imspeak  ;  8.  (de,  . . .)  to  r&voke  (<i  V 
word);  4.  (b.  s.)  to  forfeit  o.''s  tcord:  \ 
to  go  from,  o.'s  word ;  5.  (de,  from)  i) 
recede ;  to  de-nst;  to  witlidraw. 

Ne  pouvoir  pas,  ne  pouvoir  pins  sVn 
dodire,  to  be  unable  to  recede  II  n'y  s 
plus,  il  n'y  a  pas  a  s'en  dedire,  there  is 
no  receding,  retracting. 

Dedis,  ind.  pres.  &,  pret  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  Dedire. 

Dedisais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Dedisant,  pres.  p. 

Dedise,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Dedisez,  ind.  pres.  «fc  impera.  2d  pi. 

Deuisons,  ind.  pres.  «fe  impera.  1st  pL 

Dedissf,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Dedit,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  3d  sing. 

Dedit.  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

D^DIT  [di-di]  n.  m.  1.  %  retractation; 
recantiition  ;  2.  (of  contracts)  ./?)//«<; 
forfeiture;  3.  deed  stipulating  for- 
feiture. 

Au  —  de,  on  the  forfeiture  of;  mo- 
yennant  — ,  on  payment  of  the  forf^t 
Avoir  son  dit  et  son  — ,  to  retract  whal 
one  says  ;  payer  le  — ,  to  pay  the  for- 
feit. 
Dedit,  e,  d*.  p.  of  Dedire. 
DliDOMMAGEM  ENT  [d«-do-ma-j-niai.j 
n.  m.  1.  11  indemnification  (reparaHon 
of  damage);  2.  §  (de,  for)  compenso^ 
tion ;  amends. 

En  — ,for  (tmends ;  to  make  amends  ; 
by  wail  of  making  amends. 

D^DO'M.MAGEU     [.le-do-ma-jf]     V.    ft 

(DE,/w)  1.  II  to  indemnify  (a.  o.);  2.  (du, 
. . .)  to  make  good  (a.  th.) ;  to  make  up ; 
3.  §  to  redeem ;  to  compensate  ;  to  m'dll 
amends;  ^  to  make  up. 

—  un  pen  §,  to  malce  some  amends. 
Se  dedommager,  pr.  v.  §  (de,  for)  1.  ) 

to  indemnify  o.'s  self;  2.  §  to  comper.- 
sate  o.'s  self;  to  make  o.'s  selfamendi; 
to  make  up. 

DfiDORER  [d«-do-rf]  V.  a.  to  ungild. 

Se  dedorer,  pr.  v.  to  lose  its  gili ;  the 
gilt  to  wear  off. 

Cette  cuiller  «e  dedore,  the  gilt  18  wearing  off  fAi* 
apotm. 

DfiDOUELEE  [d(S-doa-bl«]  v.  a  1.  to 
take  the  lining  out  of;  2.  to  divide  into 
two ;  3.  to  make  (two)  into  one ;  4.  to 
unsheath  (boats,  8liii)s) ;  5.  to  cut  (stones) 
lengthwise. 

DEDUCTION  [dd-duk.8i6n]  n.  f  (de, 
from)  1.  deduction;  ^taking from;  2. 
defalcation;  'S.  i  recital ;  relation;  4 
(did.)  deduction ;  inference. 

—  faite  de  . . . ,  ...  being  deducted : 

deducting En   —  de,  to  be  de 

ducted  from  ;  par  — ,  1.  by  deduction 
2.  (did.)  by  deduction;  deductively. 
Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  deduction ; 
faire,  tirer  une  — .  (did.)  to  make  deduo- 
tion,  a  deduction ;  to  deduce,  to  draw, 
to  make  an  inference. 

DilDUIRE  [d«-dui-r]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
CJoNDUiRE)  (DE, /row)  1.  to  deduct ;  tc 
subtract;  1  to  take  off;  2.  J  to  nar- 
rate; to  relate ;  to  state;  3.  (did.)  to  de- 
duce :  to  infer. 

A  — ,  (did.)  deducible ;  LnferabU  • 
derivable.  Pouvoir  otio  d6<lult,  (did  ) 
to  be  deducible,  inferable,  derivable. 

DilDUIT  [d^-du'i]  n.  m.  \  diversion  ; 
entertainment ;  sport. 

DifiESSE  [dd-e-«l  n.  f.  1.  fmyth.)  i/tvi. 
dess ;  female  deity ;  2.  §  goddfss. 

Comiiie  nne  — ,  qui  ressemble  i  iiW; 
— ,  like  a  goddess  ;  goddess- like. 

DjfeFACIIER  [d«-;a-tb«]  v.  n.  ^  tc 
pacify.     _ 

Se  defacher,  pr.  v.  I'  to  Oe,  to  gti 
pleased  again. 

Depaillais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sii.g 

cfDEFAILLIR. 

D:fiFAILLANCE  [de-fa-ian-8*J  n.  f  1 
decay  (dimi- ution,  weakness);  2.  «b 
Kav^stion  (of  nature);  3.  (law)   ^i^y-ac 


DEF 


dEf 


DfiF 


amal;  <2male;  efee;  eftve;  cfete;  ^je;*il;  ille;  omol;  utnole;  dmort;  msuc;  usiiro;  ou Jonr; 


somplishment ;  4.  (med.)  mcoon ;  swoon- 
ina ;  fainting ;  fainting-fit. 

Tomber  en  — ,  to  sic'oon;  to  sicoon 
axcny ;  to  faint  away;  to  be  seized, 
taken  u-iih  a  faint  in  g-Jit.  II  lui  u  pris 
une  — ,  he  was  taken  with  a  fainting- 

Defaillant,  pres.  p.  of  Defaillik. 

D^FAILLAJsT,  K  [a«-fa-ian,t*]  adj.  § 
1.  decaying  (growing  weak) ;  failing ; 
3  tce'Xk  ;  feetile  ;  3.  faltering  (unsteady 
ftom  weakness). 

1.  Sa  force  — tf,  Itit  THiling  t^enyth.  3.  Sa  main 
— «,  4t^  r'altering  hand, 

DEFAILLANT.  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  (law) 
diefaulter. 

Dkfailli,  e,  pa  p.  of  Defailur. 

D:6FAILLIK  [d^-fa-ir*]  V.  n.  irr.  de- 
fect, (defaillant;  defailli;  ind.  pres. 
NOUS  defailloxs;  imperf.  defaillais; 
pret  DEFAILLI8)  \.  \  to  fail  (be  want- 
ing) ;  2.  to  decay  ;  to  fail }  3.  to  fatter  (be 
unsteady  from  weakness) ;  4.  to  swoon  ; 
to  faint;  to  swoon,  to  faint  away. 

[Dbfaillir  ia  used  only  in  the  inf.,  the  pres.  A 
p-l.  p.,  and  the  ind.  iniperf.  and  pret. ;  ot  the  ind. 
Dn  8.  the  1st  pers.  pi.  alune  is  in  usi.] 

Defaillis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  cf 
Defaillik. 

Depaillit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Dkfaillons,  ind.  pres.  1st  pi. 

DEFAIKE  [d«-fc-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Faiae)  1.  II  §  to  undo;  2.  I  to  unmake; 
8.  |4»  annul;  to  break;  4.  §  to  emaci- 
ate; to  reduce;  to  bring  down;  to 
waste;  b.  %  to  discompose;  6.  f  §  to 
»poU  (corrupt);  7.  §  (he)  to  deliver 
(from) ;  to  nd  {^f\ ;  8.  t^"  §  to  kiU ; 
to  make  way  with,  3.  +  §  to  eclipse; 
to  outshine;  to  outdo;  10.  (mil.)  to  de- 
feat ;  to  overthrow ;  to  rout ;  11. 
(neodl.)  to  unstitch;  12.  (needl.J  to  un- 
kicf:. 

k.  —  pe  qui  a  M4  fait,  to  undo  wliat  Kai  been 
<fc»3.  2.  —  oe  qui  a  Hi  lorm6,  tiiyonn^,  fabriquij, 
;j  '.UTjiake  whMt  %cat  funned,jasliMuii,  manufac- 
i't*ui,  3.  —  un  Diarchy,  un  mariage,  to  aimul,  to 
tivak  a  txiTyaiii,  a  marriage.  4.  Ln  inaladie  le 
ii/ait,  i/lnest  enmciates,  reduces,  wastes  hiifi.  5. 
t.i%  yMurdeJait  ie  visage./eardis -01111  i>«es  Ihrtmin- 
ta\aaee.  9.  Elle  dijaiaait  toutea  lea  autres,  the 
ccli|j«e<l  all  the  real. 

—  (cc  qui  est  attaclii),  to  untie;  to 
wulo;  —  (ce  qui  est  attache  avec  des 
6pingle8),  to  tmpin  ;  —  (ce  qui  est  em- 
baiit^O)  'o  unpack;  —  (ce  qui  est  en- 
cliaino).  to  unlink;  —  (ce  qui  est  nouc), 
to  unknot ;  —  (ce  qui  est  rive),  to  un- 
rivet ;  —  (ce  qui  est  tresse)  1.  to  uri- 
kuit ;  to  unravel ;  2.  H  to  unlraid  ;  3.  § 
tounknit;  to  ttnravel; —  (ce  qui  est 
tricote),  to  unknit;  —  (need.)  (ce  qui 
est  bati,  faufile),  to  untack;  —  (need.) 
(ce  qui  est  pique),  to  unstitch. 

Personne  qui  defait,  (  f.  senses)  1.  I 
undoer  (of) ;  2.  (mil.)  ooerthrorcer  (of). 

Dkfait,  e,  p?..  x>.  (V.  senses  of  De- 
faire)  1.  unmade;  2.  (of  the  counte- 
nance) emaciated;  haggard;  3.  (of  the 
countenance)  dejected. 

Se  DEFAIKE,  pr.  V.  (V.  senses  of  De- 
faire)  1.  I  to  come  undone;  2.  J  to 
loosen ;  to  get  loose  ;  8.  II  to  unravel ; 
*.  §  (de,  v^th)  to  part;  5.  §  (de)  to  rid 
o.'s  self  (of) ;  to  be  rid  (of) ;  4  to  get 
rid  (of);  to  put  off;  to  shake  off;  to 
tlirow  off;  6.  §  (de)  to  kill;  to  make 
way  (with) ;  to  carry  off;  7.  (of  wines) 
to  weaken;  8.  (of  servants)  to  dia- 
o\a/rge. 

4.  —  d'un  cheval,  d*une  maison,  to  part  with  a 
kttrae,  a  Aoute.  5.  On  «  defait  rarement  de  ses 
»ieuj  pr^jug^s,  one  rore/»geUrid  ifoldprejudii-es. 
•>  11  »«  <lejit  lui-meme,  A«  killed,  made  way  with 
Sunnelf. 

—  (ce  qui  est  attache),  1.  to  imtie;  2. 
to  conie,  get  untied ;  —  (ce  qui  est  at- 
lac!  6  avec  des  epingles),  1.  to  be  un- 
pinned; 2.  to  come,  get  unpinned,  &c., 
ii-i. 

Defais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  Im- 
■p<>ni.  'id  sing,  of  Defairr. 

Dkfaisais.  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing 

Dkfaisant,  pres.  p. 

Defairons.  ind.  pres.  «k  impera.  1st  pi. 

Defait,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Dkfait,  f,,  pa  p. 

DEFAITE  [di-tb-q  1).  f.  1.  I  S  (mil.) 
defeat;  overth> nrj< ;  2.  {  evasion;  foil; 
1T4 


^  shift ;  1  come  off;  ^  hole  to  creep  out 
of;  3.  (com.)  sale. 

—  entiere,  total  ilefeat; — hontense, 
shaintfnl,  disgraceful  defeat.  Etre  de 
— ,  (coin.)  1.  to  sell  well ;  1.  §  to  go  off 
easily ;  Otre  de  belle,  bonne  — ,  (com.)  to 
sell  very  well.  I'as  de  — s !  no  erasiwt  I 
D1?:FALCAT10N  [a^-fal  ka-slon]  n.  C  1. 
deduction  ;  mdjtraction  ;  ^  reckoning 
off;  2.  defalcation. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  ==. 
DEFALQUER  [de-f.,l-k^]    V.   a  1.   to 
deduct;   to  fuhtmct;   to  take  off';   to 
reckon  off;  2.  to  defalcate. 

Personne  qui  di'falquc,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
subtracter ;  2.  defalcator.  Qui  tend  a 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  subtract/ive. 

Defassf.,  subj.  pies.  1st,  8J  sing,  of 
Defaikk. 

DEFAUT  fd«-f6]  n.  111.  1.  c?<»^*ct  (physi- 
cal) ;  •[  blemish ;  2.  ||  §/</«c  ,•  8.  §  defect ; 
imperfection ;  fault;  failing ;  de- 
ficiency ;  4.  §  tdemish  ;  spot ;  5.  %  fail- 
ure (absence);  -want;  0.  §  failure;  de- 
ficiency;  leant;  1.  (of  cuirasses)  ?;r<'«Xr,' 
8.  (anatl)  (<3(  the  ribs)  small;  9.  (hunt.) 
fault ;  loss;  10.  (law)  (of  the  defendant) 
default. 

—  qui  vient  d'accident,  accidental, 
defect;  —  conge,  (law)  (of  the  p'-.intiff) 
non-appearance ;  —  du  corps,  bodily 
^,  blemish.  Absence  de  — ,  freedom 
from  = ;  exempt  de  — ,  free  from  =. 
A,  au  —  de,  1.  in,  on  failure  of;  2.  in 
default  of;  3.  for  want  of;  en  — ,  1. 
(pei-8.)  at  fault;  ^  tripping;  2.  defec- 
tive; icanting ;  8.  (hunt)  upon  the 
wrm\g  scent ;  at  a  loss ;  sans  — ,  witli- 
out  a  ^,  fault,  blemish ;  faxdiless ;  free 
from  =,  fault,  hlemtih.  N"a\<)ir  jia.s 
de  — ,  to  be  faultless ;  donner  un  —  coii- 
tre,  (law)  to  default  (a  defendant) ;  etre 
en  — ,  (  V.  En  — )  (hunt)  to  lose  scent; 
faire  — ,  1.  to  want ;  to  be  tcanting ;  2. 
(law)  to  make,  to  suffer  default ;  juger 
par  — ,  (law)  to  default  (a  cause) ;  mettre 
en  — ,  1.  to  baffle';  to  foil ;  2.  (hunt)  to 
put  on  the  wrong  scent ;  to  divert  tlw, 
scent;  prendre,  surprendre,  trouver  q. 
u.  en  — ,  to  catcli  a.  o.  tripping,  at 
.fault,  on  the  hip ;  relever  un  — ,  to  no- 
tice, to  point  out  a  =,  fault ;  relever  le 
— ,  (hunt)  to  find  the  scent  again  ;  avoir 
releve  le  — ,  (hunt.)  to  be  upon  the  scent 
again ;  supplier  au  — ,  to  supply  a  de- 
ficiency;  to  make  good,  up  a  de- 
ficiency. Qui  a  un  — ,  (V.  senses)  de- 
fective; qui  n^a  pas  de  — s,  (V.  senses) 
fauMess. 

D^FAVEUR,    n.     f.    1.     (AUPKE8     DF., 

with)  disfavor  ;    discountenance  ;    2. 
dispraise. 

Personne  qui  jette  de  la  —  (sur),  dis- 
favorer  (of)  ;  discount^nancer  (of)  ; 
personne  qui  Toit  fcvec  — ,  disfarorer 
(of) ;  discomitenancer  (of).  A  la  —  de, 
tn  dispraise  of;  en  — ,  in  disfavor; 
sous  le  poids  de  la  — ,  under  disfavor, 
discountenance.  Jeter  la  —  sur,  to  dis- 
favor ;  to  discountenance ;  voir  avec 
— ,  to  disfavor  ;  to  discounterMnce. 

St/n. — DriFAVKUR,  DiSRRACE.  Ii\faveur  (diafa- 
rcr)  is  the  prelude  of  die^ice  (diegrace) ;  wiien 
one  has  incurred  the  dejaveur  (diafavor)  of  his 
sovereign,  he  ie  not  long  in  fallntg  into  diagruce 
(diegraee).  Difaveur  (diafavur)  may  be  only  mo- 
mentary ;  it  may  proceed  from  want  of  address  in 
the  courtier,  or  the  ill-humor  of  the  prince  ;  dtagrilce 
(diagrace)  it  more  lusting,  though  it  may  be  the 
result  of  equally  slight  causes. 

_D6FAV0RABLE  [d6-fa.vo-rn-bl]  a(\j. 
(a,  to)  unfavorable. 

Nature  — ,  unfavorableness. 

DEFAVORABLEMENT  [d«.fa-To.ro- 
bi6-manl  adv.  unfavorably. 

DEFECATION  rd6-r«-ka-.i6n]  n.  f.  1. 
defecation  ;  2.  (med.)  dejection. 

Matiere  h  — ,  (of  sugar)  temper. 

DEFECTI-F,  VE  [d«-fic-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(gram.)  defective. 

DEFECTION  [di-f6k-si6n]  n.  f.  1.  de- 
fection ;  falling'  off';  2.  disloyalty. 

Faire  — ,  to  foU  of. 

DEFECTUEUSEMENT[d«-fJl:.'..-e,i- 
i-man]  adv.  %  defectively. 

D6FECTUEU-.\,  se  [d«.fik-tu-eti,  eu- 
i]  adj.  1.  +  II  defective  (imperfect);  2.  ||  § 
(DE,  in)  defective ;  deficient ;  wanting; 
8.  %  faulty  ;  4  (grim.)  defective. 


Caractore — ,  1.  defe<;tlveness ;  2.  rfo 
ficiency ;  'i.  fault! ness  ;  4.  (scram.)  cf/)- 
fectivene-s.i :  (Vune  manit-re  ilcfectuiuse, 

1.  defectireli/  :  2.  dejicientlii. 
DEFECtUOSlTE[di-i*V  a-oiiuila 

f  1. 1  deject;  2.  (law) /?au). 

DEFENDABLE  id«-faD<l.i-bl]  a<y  1 
(mil.,  play)  defensible  (from  t-n  euemj  ) 
d  (fend  able ;  tenable;  2.  %  dffcr.ilt  t 
(that  may  be  justified);  tenable. 

N(in  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  (mil)  iiuIC' 
fensible ;  untenable. 

DEFEND-EUR    [d6-fan-deiir]     tl.     UL 

ERESSE  [dt-re-s]  n.  f.(law)  1.  defendant; 

2.  (in  chancery)  res2>ondent. 
DlFENDKE  [de-fin-dr]  V.  a  1. 1  to  de- 
fend ;  to  protect ;  2.  to  defend  (a.  o.) ;  to 
uphold ;  to  abide  by ;  t^i  stand  by ;  tc 
stand  up  for ;  to  bear  out ;  3.  to  defend; 
to  maintain  ;  to  siipport ;  to  ujilvold ; 
to  vindicate  ;  4.  §  (ok,  from)  to  sMter, 
to  shield  ;  to  screen ;  to  2Jrotect ;  5.  (a, 
...;  de,  to,  "ye,  [subj.])  to  forbid ;  tc 
prohibit;  6.  io interdict ;  to piit  an  in- 
terdict upon ;  1.  (law)  to  defend ;  8. 
(mil.;  t'>  defend;  9.  (nav.)  to  fend;  to 

fend  off. 

1.  —  son  ami,  sa  patrie,  sa  vie,  to  defend  f.*j 
ieiid,  o.U  fuuniri/,  o.'s  /(/>.  3.  —  un  droit,  un«  ii- 
.\  rte,  to  ilefeiid,  to  maintain,  ^/ uphold,  ^>  vindi  at« 
a  riy/il.  a  liberty.  4.  —  uu  indro.'t  du  froid,  U  de 
fend,  ^'  shelter,  to  shield  a  place  frvju  the  cot,',  h. 
—  a  q.  u.  de  faire  q.  ch.,  —  que  q.  u.  faaae  q  th., 
If  forbid  a.  u.  to  du  a.  tk. 

Faire  —  sa  porte  §,  to  deny  erne's  self; 
to  be  denied.  Pour  — ,  in  vindication 
of.  Personne  qui  defend,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
defender ;  2.  upholder ;  3.  muintainer; 
supporter ;  4  forbidder  ;  prohibiter. 
Qui  defend,  (  V.  senses)  vindicatory ; 
qui  peut  Otre  defendu,  quo  Ton  pent  — , 
(  F.  senses)  1.  defensible;  2.  maintairi- 
able. 

Defendu,  e,  pa  p.    V.  senbee  of  l>i 

FEN  DUE. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  undefetided ;  unprttcci 
ed ;  2.  §  unsupported ,  3.  §  uwi/'eUorod 
unscreened  /  4  |  unforbidden ;  5.  (mil, 
undefetided. 

Se  dekenork,  pi.  v.  1.  §  to  defend  y.'; 
self;  2.  (1)11.,  from)  to  protect,  to  sh^ltri 
to  shield  o  's  self;  *1  to  keep  o.'s  self;  6 
§  (de)  to  coidend  (/or,  abotit) ;  to  settUi; 
4  §  (de)  to  Jbrbear  (to)  ;  to  refraif.i 
(from) ;  to  hclji  (...);  5.  §  (de,  . .  .>  to  ro- 
sist ;  6.  (DE)  to  eo'cu.ie  o.'s  self  (from) ; 
to  decline  (. . .) ;  7.  §  (de,  . . .)  to  detiy ;  8. 
§  to  forbid  o.'s  ;)elf  (a  th.) ;  9.  (law)  to 
defend  o.'«  self;  Id.  (law)  to  defend  ;  tr. 
plead. 

5.  —  des  tentationa  du  nioiide,  to  renirt  tfu 
temptationa  cj  tlie  voorld.  7.  11  T'en  dtjend.  A*' 
denies  tl. 

Syn. —Dkfknprs,  soutknir,  pRuTKiiiiR.  These 
three  words  ilenote  the  net  of  shielding  any  per- 
s<»n  or  oliecl  fn.ui  au  injury  exjwrienced  or  antici- 
pated. One  d'Jeiid  (de/e'iida)  what  is  ttltncked, 
ai'utieni  {attataina,  auppirrta)  what  is  in  danger  ».! 
attack,  yirotpy*  (pruteeta)  what  needs  encourage- 
ment. A  wise  and  powerful  king  ought  to  protege* 
{envuticage)  commerce  ui  liis  dominions,  »oMi«»> 
(aHtftaiii)  it  against  foreigners,  luid  dejendra  {.de- 
fend) it  from  enemies. 

One  \i  protege  {nn^teeled)  tiy  others;  he  may  K 
jlre  {dejend  kimaelj),  and  se  aouteifir  t^auataip 
'J  ).  One  is  protege  (  pr</leeted)  by  his  supe- 
riors; he  may  be  aejettdu  {de/euded)  tUid  a-'Utenu 
{avj'porled,  auatained)  by  his  equals. 

St/n.—  DkvRKov,  ymimiftic.  Bi<'.?i  U'.ese  word.i 
signify  interdirled,  forbidden  ;  but  prohibe  {pruUi- 
biled)  han  the  more  liniiled  nieiuiing,  being  seldom 
used  except  in  connection  with  things  that  are  de- 
fendva(lnrl,idden)  by  human  law.  SweHric--  ie 
de/evdu  (forbidden)  ;  smuggling  is  f-okihe  (  /;«■  >>. 
hited). 

DI5;FENDRE,  v.  n.  1.  (law)  to  dcfinid 
a  process ;  2.  (nav.)  to  fend,  to  fend  qff. 

DilFENDS,  DlilFENS  fd^sfiin]  n.  la. 
(woods  &  forests)  (of  wood)  defence. 

En  — ,  in  =. 

DEFENSE  [dt-tim-t]  n.  f.  1.  Il  (iik,/>-o;») 
defence;  protection;  2.  defence;  justi- 
fication; ■cludictition;  8.  (de,  ti>)  pro- 
hibiUon;  interdiction;  4.  warning  'c 
keep  out  of  Vie  icay  (of  danger, ;  C>.  (ol 
boars)  tusk,  ftng,  razor ;  C.  (of  r (»- 
pliants)  tusk ;  1.  (fort)  defence ;  6.  (U-v) 
defence;  9.  (]uv,)plea  of  justification; 
10.  (mil.)  defence  ;  11.  (unv.)  fender ;  12 
(play)  counter-more ;  18.  (\.i'ch.). fender 

—  personnello,  K^^;^</?/''nce,"  sa  jiropr; 
— ,  self--=.  Moyens  (ie  — ,  (law^  v«'ij/ir't  n 
tion.    Dsna  3a  propre  —.in  ik{/-=:    J» 


deje 


Dfip'                                                 D£F 

dCf 

oil.joilte;  e-MJeu;  *iijeuno;  eiipeur;  an  pan;  tn  pin:  onbor. ;  un  hran;  *11  Ilq. 

♦ga  liq. 

— ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  **fencpful ;  2.  mter- 
dicti've;  inisrdictory;  3.(t'ort.)(of  a  place) 
in  a  position  of-=  ;  on  —  de,  \n  =,  vin- 
dication of;  en  otat  ile  — ,  defe'tsiUe; 
en  position  de  — ,  in  a  posture  of  = ; 
l^our  la — ^.  defensiveli/ ;  pour  sa — ,  in 
p. '8  = ;  p(  IT  la  —  de,  1.  if  in  =  of;  2.  § 
fin  =.,  vindication  of;  sans  — ,  1.  unde- 
findiid;  defencelefsH ;  2.  defencelesdy ; 
3.  wifenced  ;  unsheltered ;  tinsoreened; 
i.  (of  boars,  elephants)  imanned ;  fang- 
r*"* ;  5.  (mil.)  undefended.  Arm6,  mu- 
Li  ^0  — 6,  (of  boars,  elephants)  tusked  ; 
tiUtky ;  fanged ;  etie  liors  de  — ,  not  to 
£  :•  in  a  condition  to  defend  o.'s  self; 
n  ?ttre  en  otat  de  — ,  to  make  defensible ; 
piendre  la  —  de  q.  u.,  1.  ||  §  to  take  a. 
o.'s  =;  2.  §  to  take  a.  o.'s  part;  to  take 
f>ari  iciiJi  a.  o. ;  servir  de  —  centre,  tc 
terve  as  a  =;,  protection  against. 

D:6FENSEUR  [d6-fan-»eur]  n.  m.  1.  J  § 
defender;  2.  upholder;  maintainer ; 
i-wpporter  ;  vindicator  ;  3.  (law)  defen- 
der; counsel. 

—  nomme  d'offlce,  (law)  counsel  ap- 
pointedhy  th«  court. 

DfiFENSI-F,  VE  [d6-fin-.if,  i-v]   adj. 


DEFENSIVE  [de-fin-si-v]  n.  f.  defen- 
sive. 

8ur  la  — ,  upon  the  =  ;  defensively. 
8e  tenir  sur  la  — ,  to  stand,  upon  the  =. 

Di:FENSlVEMENT  [d«-fan-.i-v-man] 
ndv.  dsfensinely  ;  on  the  defensive. 

1)6F:6QU3R  [d6-fe-k^]  V.  a.  (pharm.) 
tc  defecay.. 

Dkfeque,  e,  pa.  p.  (pharm.)  defecate. 

Dlfekai,  ind.  fnt.  1st  sing,  of  Defairb. 

Deferais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

D:^Fi;KANT,  E  [d6-K-ran,  t]  adj.  % 
comply  in  a. 

D6F6EENCE  [d«-K-ran-B]  n.  f.  (POUB, 
to,for)  deference. 

Avec  toute  la  —  qui  est  due  (&),  with 
all  due  r=  {to)  ;  de  — ,  1.  o/  = ;  2.  defe- 
•renticd ;  par  —  (pour),  out  of  =  (io.) 
Avoir,  marquer,  tcmoigner  de  la  — 
(;jDi;r),  to  have  =:  (./»/■)  ,•  rendre  de 
«:\in'.68 — s  (a),  to  pay  great  deference 

"D:fcF:fiRENT  [d«-fe-raii]  adj.  (anat.) 
''liferent ;  deferential. 

Canal,  conduit — ,  =  t^die;  deferent. 

Dtb'tKEll  [di-i6.Tt]  V.  a  (a)  1.  to 
confer,  to  bestow  (honors)  (on  a.  o.) ;  2. 
to  accuse  [before);  to  send  (a,  o.)  over 
(to);  to  denounce  (to) ;  S.  (law)  io  ten- 
aer,  to  administer  (an  oath). 

1.  Un  corps,  une  mulliiiide  Mfere  des  lionneurs, 
des  disTiites  a  line  peraonne,  a  btxiij,  a  muhUudi 
4:onfors,  befitows  honorSy  diynities  on  a  person. 

—  an  tribunal  competent,  (law)  to  pre- 
sent. Action  de  — ,  (of  oaths)  tender. 

D^F:6RER,  v.  n.  (A)  1.  to  defer  (to) ; 
to  pay  deference  (to);  'i.  to  comply 
(with) ;  to  conform  (to). 

Ea  deferant  a,  pour  —  a,  in  compli- 
ance iiyith ;  to  cotnply  icith. 

D^FERLER  [d6-ftr-l«]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to 
unfurl. 

b^FERLER,  V.  n.  (nav.)  (of  the  sea, 
waves)  to  break  into  foam. 

D^FERRER  [d«-ft'-r«]  v.  a.  1.  to  take 
off  the  irons  from;  2.  ||  to  take  ojf  the 
shoes  of  (horses) ;  3.  5  §  *"  confuse  (a. 
o.);  to  abash;  to  put  out  of  counte- 
nance ;  to  unhinge  ;  to  nonplus  ;  to  put 
III  a  nonplus. 

fitre  defterre  d"un  oeil,  to  have  lost  one 
eye  ;  to  be  blind  of  one  eye. 

Se  deferebr,  pr.  v.  1.  |]  (of  an  aiglet,  a 
Ihci  I)  to  lose  o.'s  tag;  to  come,  get 
iz-itagged;  2.  (of  horses)  to  lose  o.'s 
ihoes ;  3.  §  (pers.)  to  be  confused,  ahash- 
0<l,  nonplussed;  to  be  out  of  counte- 
mince. 

I>6FET  [ii-ti]  n.  m.  (book-s.,  print.) 
icfwte ;  waste  sheet. 

D6FEUILLAIS0N  [d6-fei>-iJ-zon*]  n. 

b":6FEUIL'LER  [d6.feu-i«*]  v.  a.  (hort.) 
io  strip  of  the  leaver. 

3k  dekeuillbr,  pr.  v.  to  lose  the 
Uaves. 

D6FEUTRAQE  [di-feu-tra-j]  n.  n:.  (a. 
i  m.)  breaking. 

D^FEUTREK  [dd  fcu-w]  v.  a  (a.  & 
iiDU.-  break. 


DfiFI  [A6-R]  n.  ni.  (k,  to)  I.  I  $  deji- 
ance;  2.  *  !l  challenge. 

Auteur dun  — ,  cluillenge.r ;  cartel  do 
— ,  defiance;  personne  qui  jette  un  — 
(u),  defier  (of) ;  challeriger  (of).  De  — , 
dcfiaiory  ;  par  — ,  in  defiance.  Faire  un 

—  a,  to  defy ;  mettro  au  — ,  1.  to  set  at 
defiance;  2.  (de)  to  defy(\o);  porter  un 

—  (a),  to  bid  defiance  (to) ;  *i  to  set  at 
naught  (. . .). 

D:^FIANCE  [d^-fl-Sn-s]  n.  f.  1.  dis- 
tnist ;  2.  mistrust ;  3.  diffidence  ;  dis- 
trxMt. 

—  de  soi-mcine,  diffidence  ;  distrust. 
Avec  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  di^tmslfully ;_  2. 
mistrustfully  ;  mi.ftrustingly ;  3.  diM- 
dently ;  distrustfully ;  4.  anadously  ; 
sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  distrusHess ;  2. 
mistrustless ;  en  —  de  soi-meme,  diffi- 
dent ;  distrustful ;  distrustful  of  o.'s 
self.  Avoir  une  grande  —  de,  to  have, 
entertain  a  great  distrust  of;  to  be  ex- 
ceedingly distrustfid  of;  entrer  en  — , 
to  begin  to  distrust,  to  mistrust;  etre 
en  —  de,  to  be  distrustfid  of;  to  dis- 

D6FIANT,  E  [d«-fl-an,  t]  adj.  1.  dis- 
trustful; 2.  mistmstful. 

D:feFICIENT  [de-fl-6ian]  adj.  (arith.) 
deficient. 

D:6FICIT  rd^-fi-Bit]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (fin.) 
1.  deficit;  2.  deficiency. 

Combler  un  — ,  to  cover  a  deficit ;  to 
svpply  a  deficiency  ;  to  make  good.,  up 
a  deficiency. 

DliFIER  [d«-fi6]  V.  a.  (a,  to;  de,  to) 

1.  I)  to  defy  (to  provoke  to  combat) ;  2.  || 
to  challenge ;  3.  §  to  date ;  to  brave ;  to 
defy ;  to  be  a  defier  of;  4.  §  to  set  (a  o.) 
at  defiance,  naught;  to  bid  defiance 
to;  5.  §  tofiy  in  the  face  of(&.  o.). 

1.  Je  d'jie  qui  que  ce  soit  de  le  faire  mieux,  I 
defy  anyhodti  to  do  it  better.  4.  —  la  fortune,  to  set 
fortune  at  defiance. 

Personne  qui  d6fie,  defier.    Sans  etre 
d6ft6,  undefied. 
Se  defi  er,  pr.  v.l.to  defy  each  other  ; 

2.  to  challenge  each  other;  3.  (dk,  ..  .) 
to  distrust ;  4.  (de,  of)  to  mistru.H ;  5. 
(de)  to  be  diffident  (of);  to  disti'ust 
(...);  6.  (de,  . . .)  to  foresee ;  to  suspect. 

—  de  soi-mtjine,  1.  to  be  diffident;  to 
distrust  o.'s  self ;  2.  to  be  mistruxtfid. 
Qui  se  dofle,  1.  distrustful ;  2.  mistrust- 
ftd  ;  3.  diffident. 

DfeFIGURER  [d6-fi-gu-r«]  V.  a.  1.  ||  to 
disfigure  (spoil  the  face  of) ;  2.  §  to  dis- 
figure; ^  to  be  a  disfigurement  to ;  '\ 
to  disguise ;  to  be  a  disguiser  of;  to 
deface;  to  deform,;  to  mar. 

Personne,  chose  qui  deflgure,  di.9fi- 
gurer ;  disgiuser. 

Defiouue,  e,  pa.  p.  disfigured  ;  ^  dis- 
guised. 

iStat  — ,  disfigurement;  disfigura- 
tion. Non  — ,  undefaced  ;  undeformed  ; 
unmarred. 

Se  defiguree,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  disfigu/re 
o.'s  self;  2.  §  to  become  disfigured,  de- 
formed. 

VttiYlLt.  [d«-fi-16]  n.  m.  1.  ||  defile; 
strait ;  narrow  pass  ;  pass  ;  2.  §  strait ; 
difficulty ;  diZemma  ;  3.  (mil.)  defiling ; 
filing  off. 

DEFILEMENT  [  d^-fi-l-man  ]  n.  m. 
(fort)  defilement. 

DEFILER  [d«.fl-14]  V.  a.  1.  <?  «7i- 
string ;  2.  to  unthread  (a  needle);  3. 
(fort.)  to  protect  from  enfilade. 

Se  DEFILER,  pr.  V.  1.  II  to  come,  to  get 
unstrung ;  2.  ||  (of  need.ns)  to  come,  to 
get  rinthreaded. 

DilFILER,  V.  n.  1.  (mil.)  to  defile; 
to  file  off;  2.  §  to  die ;  to  go  off. 

D:feFILER,  n.  m.  (mil.)  defiling; 
filing  off. 

DEFINI,  E  [d«-tl-ni]  adj.  1. 
determinate ;  2.  (gram.)  definite. 

Non  — ,  undefined  ;  indeterminate. 

DJfcFINI,  n.  m.  1.  (p\n\oa.)  definite ;  2. 
(gram.)  definite. 

D6FINIR  [d6-fi-nir]  V.  a.  1.  to  defiiie; 
tf  determine  ;  2.  to  define  (explain);  3. 
*^  to  portray  (a.  o.) ;  to  depict;  to  de- 
acHbe ;  4.  (occles.)  to  decide. 

Personne  qui  doflnit,  (  V.  senses)  (did.) 
definer.  Pouvoir  etre  defini,  to  be  de- 
finable. 


D6FINISSAI5LE    [a«-«  nl  «.llj   (V^ 

(did.)  definable. 

D^.FINISSEUR  [d«-fi.ni-conr]  n.  la 
definer. 

D^FINITEUR  [d*s-fi.ni  tear]  n.  m  do 
finitor  f assistant  to  the  general  or  prtf 
vineial  in  certain  religious  orders). 

I)i5:finiti-f,  ve  [ds.fi-m-tif.i-v]  &-U 

1.  definitive;  2.  decisive;  positive. 

Ciiractire  — ,  definitiveness ;  rosuHrS 
— ,  definitive  result;  ^  upshot.  En  de- 
finitive, adv.  1.  definitively ;  1  on.uptm 
the  upshot ;  2.  decisively ;  positivdy. 

DI!:FIN1T10N  [d6-f  .•.;  «/,]  n.t\.  di 
finition  ;  2.  (eccles.)  uecif,u>n 

Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  undefined.  Fairr 
une  — ,  to  give  a  definition. 

D:6FINITIVEMENT[d«-fi-ni-ti-T-man1 
adv.  1.  definitively ;  2.  decisively  ;  posi- 
tively. 

Defis,  ind.  pretlst,  2d  sing,  of  Defaiks. 

Defisse,  snbj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Defit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Defit,  sub),  imperf.  3d  sing. 

DEFLAGRATION  [d^-fla-gra-aion]  n. 
f.  (cheni.)  defiagratiov.. 

DfeFLtcm,  E  rd6-fl«-»i.i]  adj.  do- 
fiected ;  turned,  aside. 

D15;FLEGMAT10N  [d^-Heg-ma-sion]  n. 

f.  (chem.)  dephlegmation. 

DfiFLEGMER  [d«-fljg-m6]  v.  a 
(chem.)  to  dephlegmate. 

DI<;FLEURAIS0N  [dd-Aeu-r^-zon]  n.  t 
fall  of  the  Idossom,. 

Dl^FLEURIR  [d^-ilen-rir]  V.  n.  (or 
plants)  to  .tlied  o.'s  blossoms. 

D^FLEURIR,  V.  a.  1.  to  deflmir 
(trees);  to  strip,  deprive  of  its,  their 
blossoms;  2.  to  take  off  the  bloom  of 
(fruits). 

Depleuri,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Dk- 

FI.EURIU. 

Non  — ,  undefiotired. 

DEFLEXION  [d6-flek-.lonj  n  C  (phyp.) 
deflection. 

Dl^FLORATION  [dd-flo-ri-oion]  n.  t 
defloration. 

DTilFLORER  [d6-flo-rd]  v.  a.  to  d^ur 

Dkflore,  e,  pa.  p.  defloured. 

Non  — ,  undefioured. 

D^FONCEMENT  [df-fan-.-man]  n.  m. 
1.  staving  (of  casks);  staving  in;  beat- 
ing in ;  2.  (agr.)  digging  up. 

DliFONCER  [de-tons^]  V.  a.  1.  to  store 
(a  cask) ;  to  stave  in ;  to  beat  in  ;  2.  to 
break  up  (roads) :  3.  (agr.)  to  dig ;  to 
dig  up  ;  4.  (cur.)  to  dip. 

Se  defonoer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  give  way  at 
the  bottom  ;  2.  (of  roads)  to  break  up. 

Defont,  ind.  pres.  3d  pi.  of  Defaire. 

DliFORMATION  [d^-fftr-ma-sion]  n.  f. 
(mcd.)  deformation. 

D:EF0RMER  [(l6-f6r-in«]  V.  a.  1.  to  pv.^ 
out  of  form  ;  to  deform  ;  2.  II  to  distort. 

DEFOR.ME,  E,  pa.  p.  FI  senses  of  De- 
former. 

Non  — ,  1.  untleformed;  2.  not  dis- 
torted. 

DJfeFOURNER  [d6-four-n«]  V.  a.  to  take 
out  of  the  oven. 

DEFRAYER  [Ai-hi-\b]  v.  a.  1.  to  de- 
fray (a.  o.);  to  defray ,  pay  the  expenses 
of  (a.  o.);  2.  §  to  entertain;  to  divert. 

Defraye,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  De- 
fraver. 

Non  — ,  undefrayed. 

D:feFRICIIEMENT  [ dMri-.ti  maL ]  n. 
m.  1.  (agr.)  clearing  (of  lands);  2.  clear- 
ing (land  cleared). 

DEFRICHER  [d6-fri-Bh«]  v.  a.  1.  (agr.) 
to  clear ;  2.  §  to  cultivate;  to  polish  ;  8. 
$  §  to  clear  up. 

DfeFRICUEUR  [d«-fri-8hear]  n.  m. 
(agr.)  clearer. 

Dll^FRISER  [d«-fri-«e]  V.  a.  to  uncurl 
(hair). 

Se  ofeFRisER,  pr.  v.  (of  hair)  to  uncu^  '■  ■ 
to  fall,  come,  get  out  of  curl. 

DilFRONCEMENT  [di-fron-s-man]  B, 
m.  unplaiting ;  unwrinkling. 

DI5;FR0NCER    [d6-fron-a«]    V.    a.   I.   to 

unplait;  to  take  out  of  jjlait;  2.  §  tti 
unknit  (the  eye-brows) ;  to  smooth. 

DI5:FR0QUE  [d6-fro-k]  n.  f.  1.  estate, 
property  (of  deceased  monks) ;  2.  furni- 
ture jbtained  (not  by  descent);  8.  ciiiil 
off,  old  clothes. 

Mettre  a  la  — ,  to  cast  (#  (clothes). 
116 


DFG 


DEG 


DEG 


a  Dial;  -i  md!e;  e  fee;  e  five;  e  fBte;  ^  je ;  t  il ;  X  i.'e;  o  mol ;  6  mole;  6  mort;  m  sue;  &  sure ;  cw  jour; 


I'£F30QITKK  [.l«-rio-k«]  V.  a.  1.  l  to 
'j?i/ro<  !;,-  2.  §  to  ff^^v  (a.  o."s)  rtW. 

Se  'EFKogirKK,  |>i-.  V.  (of  monks)  to 
quit  t}  e  frock ;  to  tieciilii rize  o.'h  self. 

I)l<;i''UNER  [.li-fu-n^]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
unrip ;  to  xtrip. 

DEFUNT,  E  [d«-rr,n,t]  adj.  1.  de- 
c^ixeJ ;  2.  (adin.,  law)  deceuned ;  3. 
(M^b^L)  (a<lin.,  law)  deceased. 

Dl^GAGI^:,  E  [<it-gH.i6]  adj.  1.  l  loo^e 
(not  tight);  2.  J  ulendei' ;  **.  §  uncon- 
strttined ;  eii^j ;  4.  §  diHemhittraiKed ; 
5.  Ct.  s.)  (of  Pm  ncrs,  tor\e) flippant ;  G. 
(of  rooms)  -lit})  c  private  entrance;  7. 
(o''  staii-s)  liiKti"^  to  a  private  passage  ; 
8.  (tccli.)// jc. 

•2.Taillf  — e,  slnnder  miial.  3.  Air  — ,  iincrn- 
•*  •Hine*!^  <*Hfy  air. 

Non  —,  (V.  senses)  1.  unredeemed  ;  2. 
f  §  111  ^Hrirated  ;  8.  (of  fire)  unrated. 
Ktat  — ,  I.  n  looseness  ;  2.  |  slenderness  ; 
8.  §  unconstraint ;  easirt^ss.  D"une 
man  ore  — e,  1  B  xlenderly ;  2.  §  uncou- 
stra  '.nedhi ;  ea.-<ilj/  .•  3.  §  flippantly. 

DEGAGEMKN'T  [.if-t-n-j-mAn]  n.  in. 
ipjt.from)  1.  (  refieemiuii  (of  pledges); 
redemption;  ^  talking  out  of  pledge; 
2.  I  redeeming;  taking  out  of  pledge, 
]/aimi;  3.  I!  §  clearing  (from  obstruc- 
tion); 4.11  §  disengagement;  ecririca- 
tion  ;  disentanglement ;  5.  §  disengage- 
ment; release;  liberation;  6.  dis- 
charge (from  military  service) ;  7.  (arch.) 
private  entrance;  8.  (chem.)  dlien- 
gagement;  9.  (fenc.)  eortrication ;  10. 
(tech.)  clearance;  II.  (tech.)  (?a'«7. 

I)e  — ,  (r.  senses)  (arch.)  private; 
hack. 

D:6GAGER  [d«-g>i.j«]  V.  a.  (nE,/A-oOT) 
1.  I  to  redeem  (pledges) ;  ^  to  take  out 
of  pledge ;  2.  [  to  redeem  (from  the 
Slontnle-Piete  or  the  pawn-broker"s);  to 
take  out  of  pledge,  jiawn  ;  ^  to  take 
out;  3.  §  to  redeem  ;  to  make  good ;  4. 
g  to  uitluirarc  (o.'s  word) ;  5.  ||  §  to  clear, 
to  free  (from  obstruction);  6.  II  §  to  dis- 
engage ;  to  ea-tncate  ;  to  disentangle; 
to  loose ;  to  loosen ;  to  set  loose ;  1.  %to 
disengage;  to  release;  to  liberate;  to 
free ;  8.  §  to  disengage ;  to  detach ;  to 
icC'in  ;  9.  §  to  disengage ;  to  separate ; 
10.  §  to  set  of,  to  shoiv  to  advantage  ;  1 1. 
to  rake  (fire);  12.  to  obtain  the  dis- 
charge of  (soldiers) ;  ^  to  get  off;  13. 
(arch.)  to  make  a  j/rivate  entrance  to 
(rooms);  14.  (chem.)  to  evolve;  to  dis- 
engage; 15.  (did.)  to  disengage  (sepa- 
rate) ;  1 6.  (fenc. )  to  ea-tricate  (o.'s  sword) ; 
\T.{u\a.t\\.)to  find  (the  unknown  quan- 
dty);  IS.  (filed.)  to  loosen;  19.  (nav.)  to 
dear;  20.  (tech.)  to  clear;  to  free. 

3.  —  Kifoi.sji  pHr.ile, /o  re.ieeni  o.'t  faith,  o.U 
uord ;  to  uiakf  (;«Mn!  ".':*  werti.  .t.  g  —  une  porte, 
nil  pnssHifi',  (..  rlrar  a  ./'•<r,  a  /laiaagf ;  %  —  la  Ute, 
la  ixiitlil*,  If  cliar  (/,<■  ueu.i,  r/ietl.  1.  —  q.  u. 
rt'iinc  oblipiliiin,  iriiiir  ppiiiesse.  /"  ilis«nc»ge,  O 
release,  (■.  free  «.  o.frmu  an  ■lilitiulion.  a  pmmitt. 
i*.  —  les  jiftecti..iii»,  t"  'ligenirJiee,  ^'fletaell,^/  wean 
thi  affteliuiiH.   111.  —  111  laille,  (..  set  nlT/Zie  ihayt. 

A  — ,  (  r.  .'»ensc»1  (tecii.j  disengaging. 
I'ouvoir  etre  dogag.%  {V.  s"nse.s)  to  be 
esiricable. 

8e  t)EGA<;Ki;.  pr.  v.  (  I'  senses  of  De- 
GAOEU)  (»E,  from)  1.  J  §  to  be  cleared 
(ft-oin  obstruction);  2.  II  §  to  disengage; 
to  extricate,  to  disentangle,  to  loose  o.'s 
self;  to  break ;  to  break  loose  ;  8.  |  ^  to 
get  away,  off;  ^  to  get  clear ;  4.  (of  the 
head)  to  become.  ^  get  clear  ;  5.  (chem.) 
to  evolve;  6.  (did.)  to  escape. 

w.  —  de  la  foule,  (o  get  clear  of  thu  crowd. 

D60AGER,  v.  n.  1.  (danc.)  to  detach 
t'le  feet  ;  2.  (fenc)  to  extricate  o.'* 
weapon. 

DftGAINE  [di-gU-n]  n.  f  fg^  aw*- 

D'une  belle  — ,  awkward. 

DftGAINER  [d6-Kh4-n6]  v.  a.  to  un- 
i/iemh ;  to  draw. 

I)^><"rAINER,  V.  n.  t  1.  I  1o  drain;  to 
unn/ieath  o.'s  sword;  2.  §  to  open  o.'a 
/iiirfe  ;  to  riut  o.'s  hdiiil  in  o.'s  pocket. 

OftGAlNER,  n.  m.  ^  1  unslieathing, 
it  I  lining  o.'s  sn-ord. 

fttrc  brave  jnsqn'au  — ,  1.  to  he  brave 
tiU  it  comes  to  the  push,  ^^"  to  the 
<tcrat<li  ;  2.  to  promift  iciVtout  per- 
forming. 

I7A 


DlllGAIKEUR  [d«.gh«-nenr]  n.  m. 
duellist ;  fighter. 

D:6GANTER  [d«-gan-tf]  V.  a  to  Utke 
off  the  gloves  of. 

Se  deganteu,  pr.  v.  to  take  off  o.^s 
gloves. 

D:6GARNIR     [d^-par-nir]    V.    a.    1.    to 

strip  ;  2.  to  xi^ifurnish ;  to  disgarnisli ; 
to  degarnish  ;  3.  to  vntrim  ;  4.  to  thin 
(trees);  5.  to  «nAa«(/ (hangings);  C.  (fort.) 
to  degarnish;  to  disgarnish ;  7.  (nav.) 
to  strip ;  to  unrig. 

—  de  dentelles,  to  unlace  ;  —  de 
galon,  to  unlace ;  —  d"homnies,  to  un- 
man. 

Dkoarni,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  De- 
«..amr)  1.  nuked  (without  having  the 
usual  objects);  2.  (of  benches,  rooms) 
f»j^:)<// (without people);  8.  dtimaniled ; 
4.  (print.)  (of  forms)  naked. 

Se  degarnir,  pr.  v.  1.  to  strip  o.'s 
self  (of  a.  th.) ;  2.  to  become,  to  get  thin  ; 

3.  to  empty ;  to  become,  to  get  empty ; 

4.  (db,  ...)  to  lose ;  5.  to  wear  lighter 
clot/ling. 

3.  I.es  banca  w  d'garnissent,  the  benehet  pet 
empty.     4.    Les  arbres  «e  deyarnitaent    de    leurs 

Ijiaiieiies,  l/it  trfts  are  losiiijj  llteir  bram:fies. 

\ykGkT  [d4-gA]  n.  m.  1.  ravage ;  de- 
vastation  ;  havoc ;  2.  depravation  ;  3. 
waste ;  4.  (law)  waste. 

— s  intentionnels,  volontaires,  (law) 
voluntiiry  waste;  — s  par  defaut  d'en- 
tretien,  par  negligence,  permissive  =. 
Faire  des  — s,  1.  to  m,ake  ravages ;  to 
do  devastation ;  to  make  havoc ;  2.  to 
make  depredations ;  3.  to  make  waste  ; 
4.  (law)  to  w«sto  ,■  faire  le  —  dans,  ( V. 
senses)  to  ravage;  to  devastate;  faire 
un  —  de,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  ravage  ;  to 
devastate ;  2.  to  tcaste. 

D60AUC1IIR  [d(^-ga-8hir]  v.  a.  1. 
(tech.)  to  smooth;  2.  to  straighten  ;  3.  § 
to  polish  (a,  o.) ;  to  r?«i/  off  Vie  rust  of. 

Di:6AUCllISSAGE  [df-ga-.l.i-sa-ji, 

DlfcGAUCHISSEMENT  [de-g6-8hi-.- 
man]  n.  m.  (tech.)  1.  smootliing ;  2. 
straightening. 

D:6GEL  [d^-jei]  n.  m.  Viaw. 

Avoir  du  — ,  to  have  a  ■=■ ;  etre  au  — , 
(of  the  weather)  to  thaw. 

D:6GELER  [d«-j-i«]  V.  a.  to  thaw. 

Degele,  e,  pa.  p.  thawed. 

Non  — ,  unthawed. 

Se  degeler,  pr.  v.  to  thaw. 

D:6GELER,  v.  n.  to  tliaw. 

Faire  — ,  to  :=.     II  degele,  it  thaics. 

Dt.Gt^i.iXK-TKVli,  TRICE  [d6-j«- 
n«-ra-tei5r,  tri-s]  adj.  |  degenerating. 

DifeG^NliRAtlON    [d6.j6-u6-ra.,ionj  n. 

f.  1.  II  degeneracy  (physical) ;  deteriora- 
tion ;  2.  (med.)  degeneracy. 

Avec  — ,  degenerately. 

D:1&G£N^RER  [di-j«-n6-r«]  V.  n.  (DE, 
from  ;  en,  into)  1.  ||  §  to  degenerate ;  2. 
(med.)  to  degenerate. 

1.  —  de  la  valeur  de  8e»  aietix,  lo  degenerate 
fro^tL  the  courage  if  o.'«  anprnt'rrs  ;  la  liberty  d-^.gi- 
nerait  en  anarelile,  liberty  degenerated  into  anar- 
<■''!/■ 

Deoexeke,  e,  pa  p.  1. 1  §  degenerate ; 
2.  0  (per.s.,  animals)  degenerate;  half- 
hlooded. 

Di;G^Ni;RESCENCE  [d*-j^.n«-rJ- 
nan-«]  n.  f.  V.  Degeneration. 

DEGINGANI)6,  E  [d4.jin-gin-d<!]  adj.  5 
1.  (pers.)  iU^formed  (whose  whole  frame 
appears  to  be  coinpo.sed  of  parts  ill  con- 
nected); 1  set  on  wires;  2.  §  (th.)  un- 

D^GLUER  [d^-glu-«]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  take 
offtlie  bird-lime  from  ;  2.  +  §  to  remove 
ilie  glutinous  mutter  from  (the  eyes). 

Se  deoluer,  pr.  v.'  1.  ||  to  etrtricate  o.'s 
selffrom  bird-lime ;  2.  t  §  (of  the  eyes) 
to  be  freed  from  gliitinotis  matter. 

DIi;GLUTITION  [d«.gli.-ti-.ion]  n.  f. 
(did.)  dflf/lutition. 

DEGOIJILLER  [dd.go-bi-i«*]  v.  a.  0 
to  disgorge  ;  to  vomit  ;  to  bring  up. 

Dl!;0015ILLIS  [d«.go-bi-i*]  n.  m.  © 
vomit. 

i:>i;:goiser  r.i#-go«.i<i]  v.  a.  i.  1 1  (of 

birds)  to  warble :  2.  §  (b.  s.)  ([icrs.)  to 
cUitter ;  to  ratU-r.  /  8.  t  §  to  blab. 

D^QOISER,  v.  .1.  §  to  rattle  away; 
to  let  o.'s  tongue  run. 

En  — ,  to  = :  to  rat/Je  it  out 


D:6G0MMAGE  [df-go-ma-j]  n.  m.  (rt, 
i:  m.)  vnguniming. 

Uf:GOMMER  [di-^o-wi]  V.  a  1.  (a.  A 
m.)  to  ungum;  2.  p^~  §  to  oust  (tni.i 
out  of  office) ;   3.  ^f~  |    to  lyirry  off 

DEGONDER  [d6-g6n-d#]  v.  a.  II  to  un- 
hinge (take  from  its  liinge). 

Se  degondtje,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  (th.)  to  cw/t/', 
^  to  get  unhinged  ;  to  come,  get  of  ifr, 
hinges  ;  2.  i^^  §  (jiers.)  to  he  unhingci 
(confused). 

DlfeGOXFLEMENT  [d«-g6n-fl-man]  n. 
m.  1.  (of  swellings)  reduction ;  bringing 
doljcn ;  2.  (of  swellings)  reduction  ; 
*i  going  down;  3.  reduction  of  vo- 
lume. 

D£G0NFLER  [d*s-g6n-fl«]  V.  a.  1.  I  fc 
reduce  (a  swelling) ;  to  cause  to  subside  ; 
^  to  bHng  doicn  ;  2.  ||  to  i-educe  the  vo- 
lume of;  3.  to  discluirge  tiie  gas  from 
(a  balloon). 

Se  degonfleu,  pr.  v.  1.  (of  swellings) 
to  be  reduced;  to  subside;  ^  to  go 
dmcn ;  2.  to  be  reduced  in  volume. 

D6G0RGEMENT  [d^-gor-j-man]  n.  tn 

1.  clearing;  unstopping ;  2.  (of  the  hu- 
mors) overfloiciug ;  3.  (a.  &.  ui.)  cleans- 
ing ;  cleaning. 

D6G0RGE0IR  [d6-gor-joar]  n.  m.  1. 
place  where  waters  are  discharged ;  2. 
(artil.)/>?'iOTer  ; priming  wire ;  3.  (tech.) 
spout. 

D:ifcGORGER  [di-gor-}i]  v.  a.  1.  to 
clear  (narrow  passages,  pipes  from  ob- 
struction) ;  to  unstop ;  2.  I  §  to  over- 
flow; 3.  (a.  &  m.)  to  cleanse;  to  clear-. 

Se  degoroer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  discharge, 
to  disgorge,  to  empty  itself;  to  empty  ; 

2.  (DE )  to  discharge  ;  to  disgorge ;  3. 

to  get  clear.  un.stopped;  4.  (offish)  to  be 
purged. 

DEGORGER,  v.  n.  1.  to  discharge  o.'h 
self;  2.  to  overflow. 

Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  purge  (fiah"" ; 
2.  (a.  &  m.)  to  cleanse;  to  clean. 

D:6G0TER  [d(S-go-t«]  v.  a.  J  1  to  r/u-'.L 
(turn  out  of  office). 

U:feGOURDI,  E  [d«-gour-di]  adi,  L 
sharp;  shrewd;  acute;  2.  (ot  womi  i) 
fonvard. 

Di:GOURDIR  [d«-gour-dir]  v.  a.  1.  !  to 
restore  the  circidution  to  (a  pai  *.  I  c- 
numbed) ;  to  remove  nwmhnessfron  ;  2. 
§  to  sharpen  tlie  wits  of;  to  make  sharp 
acute ;  B.  §  to  polish  (a,  o.). 

Se  degourdir,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  (pers.)  «<)  )  r- 
move  the  benumbed ness  from  ;  2.  (ti^ 
to  lose  o.'s  benumbedness ;  8.  §  (peis.)  to 
get  sharp,  acute;  4.  §  to  poll: it,  to 
bnghten  up. 

Faire  — ,  to  take  the  chill  o^(wfteri. 

D:feGOURDISSEMENT  [dc^-gour-di  « 
man]  n.  m.  restoring  the  circuZati  >n  l\o 
a  part  benumbed);  removal  ofuunl- 
ness. 

I)I?:GOtrT  [d«-goii]  n.  m.  (pct?)  i.  | 
distaste  (for,  to  food);  disgust  (to) ;  dis- 
relish (to) ;  dislike  (of,  to) ;  2.  J  §  « !tc- 
feit ;  :i.  II  loathing  ;  4.  ||  loatli,so  nen*  %  ; 
iS.  §  distaste  (to) ;  disrelish  (to) ;  dislike 
(of,  to) ;  disinclination  (to) ;  dis{.tu  t 
(if);  niniseovsne.ss ;  ful-somei\ess  ;  6. 'j 
mortiflcation ;  vexation;  7.  (ctiiin.) 
drippings. 

Avec  — .  (  Fi  senses)  lo  iVdnjly  ; 
squeamishly;  sans  — ,  (V.  senses)  m«- 
shocked.  Avoir  du  —  pour,  1.  1  §  to  dis- 
like ;  to  have  a  dislike,  distaste  to ;  2. 
1  to  disrelish ;  3.  Ij  to  be  disgusted  tciOi ; 
to  be  sick  of;  4.  |  to  loathe  ;  6.  §  to  he  out 
of  conceit  (with);  donner  du  —  pour,  I. 
1  §  to  give  a  dislike,  disrelish  to;  to  in- 
spire (a.  o.)  witli  a  distaste  for ;  2.  §  fo 
make  (a.  o.)  disgusted.  itHtli  (a  Ih.);  to 
make  (a.  o.)  loathe  (a.  th.) ;  [irendre  du, 
un  —  [wiur,  prendre  en  — ,  1.  II  §  to  Utke  a 
dislike,  distaste  to ;  2.  §  to  take  a  dia^ 
gust  to ;  8.  n  to  loat/ie. 

P^GOCTANT,  E  [d«-gou-tan,  t]  idj.  1. 
B  §  (pers.,  th.)  disgusting  ;  2.  ||  disUtste- 
ful;  3.  I  %  nauseous;  loat/isome :  fvi- 
some;  4.  §  disheartening ;  discourag- 
ing. 

D'une  innnlcre  —e,  1.  diigustlngly ; 
2.  nauseoiisli/ ;  fulsome'-'/. 

DftGOOTE  <i6-goi-a\  n.  in.,  E,  n.  I 
fastidious  per. on. 


DEO 


D^-G 


DfiJ 


cujoute;  ewjeu;  ewjcfinc;  eilpeur;  wnpan;  ?»!.pln;  on  hon;  unhrwa;  *11  Uq. ;  *gn  liq. 


Faire  le  — ,  la  — e,  to  he  fastidious, 
iqxieiimiili,.  C'est  un  bon  — ,  )ve  likes 
good  t/iinos,  what  is  good. 

D6GOUTER[d«-gou-i6]  V.  a.  (dk)  1.  || 
%  to  disgust  {icith) ;  to  make  (iu  o.)  dis- 
gusted {with) ;  2.  II  to  give  a  dislike,  dis- 
relish, distaste  {to  a.  o.for  a.  tli.);  3.  § 
to  mrfeit  {icUk) ;  to  tire  {of) ;  4.  $  to  put 
(a.  o.)  cut  of  conceit  (of). 

.'i.  Il8  in'c.nt  deff'ful-e  du  poiM  ii,  '*',"  8'irrHit<-(l  mr 
vitit  f'uk.  4.  II  uiiiuiit  furt  cette  lim.iiiin,  nmia  e;i 
rmriie  I'eii  ii  dei)  Ati.he  lUxdlkul  kmie  ttrj  murii, 
kill  *M  wife  lias  pul  him  ouli>l  iMiioeil  'J  ll. 

Deoox'tte,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  De- 
eoiiTEE)  1.  i fastidious ;  squeamish;  2. 
S  (db,  with)  out  of  conceit;  3.  §  (de,  of) 
I  sick  (tired). 

Se  dkgouteu,  pr.  v.  1.  I  §  (dk)  to  take 
a  dislike,  distal,  disgust  {to) ;  to  be 
disgusted  {witfi) ;  %  §  to  nauseate;  to 
feel  sqxieumish. 

D^GOUTTANT,  E  [d<S-gou  tin,  t]  adj. 
dripping ;  running  down. 

Df:GOUTTEMENT  [d«-gou-t-man]  n. 
m.  1.  droppi/ig  (action);  2.  dropping 
(tiling  droniied) ;  droppings. 

UtGOUVrEli  [d*-gou-t4]  V.  n.  (A,...; 
DB,  from)  1.  to  drop  ;  2.  to  drip ;  to  run 
doicn ;  3.  to  dribble ;  4.  to  trickle ;  to 
trickle  doicn. 

1.  I.e  siuij;  lui  J'y  utie  du  nez,  Wuorf  U  droi'piiig 
fn,„  /„•«  ,H,t. 

Laisser  — ,  to  dribble. 
DfeGKADANT,  E  [d«  gra-din,  t]  adj.  § 
degrading. 
Dune  nianiftre  — e,  degradingly. 

DJ&GRADATION   [d6-gra  da-sion]  n.   f. 

1.  1  (DK,  from ;  k,  to)  degradation  (de- 
priving of  rank,  honor) ;  2.  §  degrada- 
tion; debasement;  disgrace;  3.  da- 
tmige ;  4.  {ot'hwUin'^)  d^acement;  5. 
^of  buildings)  dilapidation  ;  6.  (law) 
waste;  7.  (mil) degradation ;  8.  (paint.) 
degrudcttion. 

— s  intentionnelles,  volontaires,  (law) 
ccltintary  icaste;  — 8  par  dcfaut  d"en- 
tietien,  par  niigligence,  (law)  permis- 
iVcc  =. 

DfiG^ADER  [d«-g™-d<]  V.  a.  1. 1  (de, 
from ;  a,  to)  to  degrade  (deprive  of 
tank,  honor);  2.  §  to  degrade;  to  de- 
base ;  to  disgrace ;  3.  l|  to  damage ;  4.  || 
Ui  dcfice  (buildings,  iiiuiiuiiients);  5.  ||  to 
dilapidate  (buildings,  inonunieiits) ;  6. 
(law)  to  waste  ;  7.  (paint.)  to  degrade.  _ 

Degrade,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  De- 

UKADEII. 

Non  — ,  I.  undegraded  ;  2.  un- 
damaged;  3.  itndefaced  ;  4.  undilapi- 
dated. 

Se  degradeh,  pr.  v.  1.  §  to  degrade, 
to  debase,  to  disgrace  o.'s  self;  2.  1  to 
get  damaged;  3.  (of  biiildings,  monu- 
ments) to  became  defaced ;  4.  (of  build- 
ings, monuments)  to  become,  ^  to  get 
dilapidated  ;  5.  (law)  to  waste. 

Di;ai;AFER  [a«-gra-f-.]  v.  a.  to  un- 
hook (from  an  eye). 

DiiGEAISSAGE  [d«-gri-8a-j]  n.  m., 

d:6geaissem;ent  [d^-gr^-s-ma..]  n. 

m.  (a.  &  m.)  1.  cleaning ;  2.  scowing. 

D^GUAISSER  [d«-grJ-8«]  V.  a.  1.  II  to 
take  the  fat  out  of;  2.  ||  to  skim  of  the 
fat  of;  to  skim ;  3.  ||  to  take  the  grease, 
dirt  of;  to  clean;  4.  ||  to  fleece;  to  ex- 
act, to  extort  monei/  from;  5.  §  to  em- 
poferish  (land) ;  C.  §  to  empoverish ;  1. 
to  correct  the  greasy  taste  o/(wine) ;  8. 
(a.  &  m.)  to  clean  ;  9.  (a.  &  m.)  to 
toour. 

DISGRAISSEU-E  [d^-gr«-.eiir]  n.  m., 
SE  j-cu-z]  n.  f.  scourer. 

DfiGRAVOIEMENT. 

DfiGUAVOtMENT  [d«-gra-voa-n.ari]  n. 

m.  (build.)  baring ;  laying  bare. 

D6GEAV0YEE  [d^-gra-voa-ii]  V.  a. 
(I  uild.)  to  bare;  to  lay  bare. 

DEGEE  [dsgr*]  n.  m.  1.  step;  stair; 

2.  t  staircase ;  3.  §  degree ;  step  ;  stage  ; 
grade ;  gradation ;  4.  §  degree ;  point ; 
extent;  '{pitch;  5.  (of  relationship)  de- 
gree; remove ;  6.  t  (of  universities)  de- 
gree ;  7.  (astr.)  degree ;  8.  (goog.)  degree ; 
i.  (gram.)  degree;  10.  (inatli.)  degree; 
'1.  (phys.)  degree. 

Lo  -  -  le  plus  bas,   le  dernier  — ,   the 
vOivest  degree  ;  dernier  — ,  jilus  liaut, 
su'ireme  —  §.  1.  fartliest,  higliest,  su- 
12 


preme,  utmost  = ;  2.  utmost ;  highest, 
utmost  pitch.  Au . . .  — ,  (of  relationship) 
of  tlie  ...  =,  remote ;  au  plus  btis  —  §, 
(  V.  senses)  at  Vie  lowest  ebb ;  a  im  haut  — 
§,  1.  in,  to  a  great,  high  = ;  2.  to  a  great 
extent;  a  un  si  liaut  —  §,1.  to  so  great, 
high  «  =  ;  2.  to  sucli.  an  extent ;  a  un 
tros-haut  — ,  in  an  eminent  ^^•,  au  plus 
haut — ,(  K  senses)  to  Hie  full;  au  su- 
preme —  §,  \.to  a  stiperlative  =^ ;  su- 
perlative ;  2.  superlatively ;  par  — ,  1. 
by  =s ;  gradually ;  2.  gradatory. 
Descendre  les  — s,  to  come,  go  down 
stairs  ;  descendre  les  — s  de,  to  descend 
t/ie  steps  of;  nionter  les  — s,  to  come,  go 
upstairs;  monter  les  — s  de,  to  ascend 
ths  steps  of;  prendre  ses  — s,  (univ.)  to 
take  o.'s  =s. 

D£GR6EMENT  [d«-gr*-man]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  unrigging :  dismantling. 

D^GE^EK,  [de-gTi-i]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
unrig. 

DEGEEVEMENT  [d^-gr^-v-man]  n.  m. 
1.  reduction  (of  ta.\es);  2.  freeing  (pro- 
perty) from  encund/rance  jj^W"  ,•  3. 
(law)  dismortgaging. 

DliGEfiVEE  [d«-gr«-vd]  V.  a.  1.  to  re- 
duce (taxes) ;  to  take  off;  2.  to  free  {q&- 
tates)//"OHi  encumbrance;  3.  (law)  to 
dismortgage. 

DEGEINGOLADE  [di-grin-go-la-d]  n. 
f.  ^  1.  II  going  down  ;  2.  ||  %fall ;  tumble. 

Faire  une  — ,  1.  to  rtm  dotcn  ;  2.  to 
tumble  down  ;  to  get,  to  luive  a  tumble; 
3.  to  roll  down. 

Di;GEINGOLER  [di5-grm-go-l«]  v.  n.  1 
1.  II  to  go  down  (fast  and  in  spite  of  o.'s 
self);  2.  II  to  tumble  doivn ;  8.  to  roll 
doicn ;  to  topple  down ;  4.  §  (dans,  in- 
to) to  fall. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  tumble  down  ;  2.  to  roll 
doicn. 

Di;GEISER  [dd-gri-i«]  V.  a.  1.  1  1  to 
sober  (cure  of  intoxication) ;  2.  §  to  so- 
ber ;  to  cool ;  to  bring  to  o.'s  senses. 

D^GEOSSAGE  [d«-gro-Ba-j]  n.  m.  (a. 
&  m.)  reducing  (for  wire-drawing) ; 
drawing  dmcn. 

D:^GE0SSEE  [d«-gro-.«]  V.  a.  (a  &  m.) 
to  reduce  (for  wire-drawing) ;  to  draw 
down. 

D:feGEOSSI  [d^-gro-si]  n.  m.  (arts) 
roughing  ;  rough-heicmg  ;  roughing 
doicn. 

DfiGROSSIE  [d«-gro-.ir]  V.  a.  1.  (arts) 
to  rough;  to  rough-lieio ;  to  rough 
down ;  to  roughen  doicn  ,•  2.  §  to  make 
a  rough  sketch  of;  3.  §  to  clear  up  ;  4 
(build.)  to  dress  ;  to  trim. 

Degrossi,  e,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Di- 

GKOSSIR. 

Non  — ,  1.  (arts)  unrougloed  ;  2.(build.) 
undressed ;  untrimmed. 

D:6GR0SSISSAGE  [d«-gro-8i-sa-j]  n. 
m.  1.  {arts)  roughing  ;  rough-heicing ; 
roughing  down;  roughening  doicn ;  2. 
(build.)  dressing ;  trimming. 

D1!:GUENILL:6,  E  [d^g-ni-i«*]  adj. 
ragged ;  in  rags. 

DEGUENILLl?:,  n.m.,E,  n.  f.  1. person 
in  rags ;  '2.  (b.  s.)  tatterde/nalion,. 

D]5:GUEEPIE  [d<S-gher-pir]  V.  n.  1.  to 
give  up ;  2.  ^  to  quit ;  to  leave;  to  pack 
off;  to  be  off;  3.  (law)  to  give  up  the 
possession  (of  land.) 

Faire — ,  to  oust;  to  rout  out;  to  turn 
out. 

DfiGUEEPISSEMENT  [d«-gliir-pi-.- 
man]  n.  m.  (law)  yielding;  giving  up. 

D6GUEULEE  [d«-gheu-16]  v.  n.  0  to 
disgorge  (after  eating  and  drinking) ;  to 
vomit. 

DEGUIGNONNEE  [d«-ghi-gno-n6*]  v. 
a.  ^to  turn  t/ie  luck  of  (a.  o.  from  bad 
to  good). 

D:feGUISEMENT  [d«-glii-i-man]  n.  m. 
1.  II  (en,  as)  disguise;  2.  §  di-iguise. 

Sans  — ,  1.  II  §  undisguised ;  2.  §  un- 
feigned ;  unmasked ;  unveiled  ;  sous  un 
— ,  diMguisedly. 

DJfcGUISER  [dd-ghi-z«]  r.  a.  1.  l  (en. 
as)  to  disguise ;  2.  §  to  disguise  ;  to 
mask ;  to  veil ;  3.§  {a,  from)  to  conceal ; 
to  I  Me  ;  to  keep. 

1.  —  un  hoinnie  en  lemme,  to  dis^iise  a  man  a« 

—  son  nom,  to  assume  a  false  name. 
Personne  qui  ddguise,  1  §  disguiser  (of). 


8e  deouiser,  pr.  v.  5  %  ([en,  as)  to  dia 
guise  o.'s  self;  to  be  a  disguiser. 

Personne  qui  se  deguise,  disguiser. 

D^GUSTATEUE  [d«-gu.-t«-teur]  n.  m. 
taster  (of  wines,  &c.). 

DlfeGUSTATlUN  [d«.gu.-ta-tion]  e.  t 
t(tsting  (of  wines,  &c.). 

D:&GUSTEE  [d6-gu.-t«]  V.  a.  to  tatCc 
(wines,  &c.). 

D^HAlER  [dt-Ua-ie]  V  a.  to  clear  :U 
complexion  of  (a.  o.  from  the  eflfectt  uS 
the  sun). 

Se  deiialer,  pr.  v.  to  clear  o.'s  CfJi- 
plexion  (when  sun-burnt). 

Di:HAN0H:6,  E  [d«-hau-8h«]  «dj.  hip 
ped  ;  hip-shot. 

Eendre  — ,  to  hip. 

D:filIAENAClIEMENT  [di-har-na  «!.■ 
man]  n.  m.  unharnessing. 

D:filIAENAClIEE  [d«-har-na-.h4]  V.  a 
to  unharness. 

Di:iIISCENCE[d6-i-»an-s]  n.  f  (bot) 

dIiIISCENT,  E  [d«-i-8an,  t]  adj.  (bot) 
dehiscent. 

£tre  — ,  (bot.)  to  be  z=.;  to  dehisce. 

DtillOKlt.,  E  [iii-honAt]  adj.  sham« 
less;  unblushing ;  ^  barefaced. 

DEHOES  [d«-h6r]  adv.  1.  outside;  2 
out ;  tcithout;  3.  (nav.)  out;  at  sea;  4 
(nav.)  in  tlie  offing. 

De  —  II,  fram  without ;  de  —  en  de- 
dans I,  from  without  inicards  ;  en  — ,  1. 
II  outside  ;  2.  on  the  ouUide  ;  out ;  vnth- 
out  ;  3.  §  (de)  apart  (from);  4.  (de)MM- 
concerned  {.for,  about);  5.  §  open; 
frank  ;  6.  (nav.)  otct ;  at  sea ;  7.  (nav.) 
in  the  offing ;  en  —  de,  1. 1|  outside  of; 
out  of;  without;  2.  §  out  of  (the  ques- 
tion) ;  la  — ,  1.  out  there ;  2.  outside 
tliere  ;  par  — ,  1.  outside ;  2.  outside  oj 
(a  town).  Aller  — ,  to  go  out;  etre  en  — 
§,  to  be  open,  frank ;  jeter  — ,  to  sluyoo 
out ;  mettre  — ,  1.  to  put,  to  turn  out;  % 
to  turn  out  (cattle) ;  3.  to  set  cut ;  1, 
(com.)  to  put  in  circulation;  to  jAi^ 
out. 

DEIIOES,  n.  m.  1.  II  exterior ;  ouUiic: 
2.  § — ,  (pi.)  appearances;  3. — ,  (\A!) 
(of  houses)  dependences  (avenues,  fore- 
court, park,  &c.);  4.  — ,  (pi.)  (fort)  out 
works. 

Au — ,  1.  oiUside;  2.  icitliout ;  out; 
out  of  doors  ;  3.  (adj.)  out-door ;  out ;  4. 
external;  outward ;  b.  (r.av.)  out;  at 
sea  ;  6.  (nav.)  in  the  offing ;  au  deliors 
de,  without ;  outside  of;  du  — ,  l.frmn 
tlie  outside ;  2.  from  without ;  3.  (Ih.) 
Older;  du  —  au  dedans,  from  witliout 
inwards.  Se  jeter  au  — ,  1.  to  get  out ; 
2.  to  start  out.  Sauver  les  — .  to  save  ap- 


pearances. 


i-si-d]  n. 
N    [d«-i 


DfilCIDE  fd^-i-si-d]  n.  m.  deicide. 
DJfilFICA 

deification. 


fi-ka-tion]    n.   t 


DJfilFICATION 


Di;lFIEE  [d«-i-fl-6]  V.  a.  to 

Deifie,  e,  pa.  p.  dtiified. 

Non  — ,  undeifed. 

DEISME  [d«.i»-ml  n.  m.  deism. 

De  — ^,  1.  of=.\  i.'deistio  ;  deistical. 

Di:iSTE  [d6-U-t]  n.  m.  deist. 

D]i;iSTE,  adj.  deistic  ;  deistical. 

Dtn%  [d^-i-w]  n.  f.  (myth.)  deity; 
divinity  ;  god ;  goddess. 

DilJA  [d^-ja]  adv.  already. 

D:6JECTI0N  [d«-jek-8ion]  n  f.  (mcd.) 
dejection  ;  ejection. 

— s  al vines,  (med.)  =rf.  De  — ,  1  Q/'=#; 
2.  dSectory. 

DEJETEE(SE)  [a«-dd-j-t«]  pr.  v.  l.| 
(of  wood)  to  warp ;  2.  (med.)  to  detiiXc. 

Faire  — ,  to  warp  (wood.) 

Dejete,  e,  pa.  p.  warped. 

Non  — ,  umcarped. 

D:6jETTEMENT  [d^jttmir]  u.  la, 
(med.)  deviation. 

Di:JEUNfi  [d6-jeii-n6]  n.  m.  V  Li 
jeuner,  n.  m. 

Di;JEUNEE  [d6-jeu.n«]  V.  n.  1.  (dk, 
on)  to  breakfast;  2.  to  be  at  breakfasC 

—  en  ville,  to  breakfast  out.  Donnci 
a  —  4  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  a  breakfast; 
C'tre  h  — ,  to  be  at  breakfast;  faire  —  q. 

L,  to  give  a.  o.  his  breakfast. 

DlfcJEUNER,  D1<:JEUN]<:  [<i«,ie,.-n«] 
n.  m.  1.  breakfast  (meal);  2.  breakfad 
service. 

—  chaud,  froid,  cold,  liot  breukfitoc} 

ITT 


DfiL 


DtL 


Bth 


a  lual ;  u  uiiile ;  e  fee ;  e  fove    e  lute ;  ^  jo ;  i  il ;  i  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  m  sue ;  u  sure ;  ou  jour ; 


iccond  — ,  lunclieon  ;  ^  lunch.  —  a  la 
(ourchette,  '■'■dejeuner  d  la  foicrchette ;" 
'[  meat  =; ;  —  diner,  grand  =.  Tartie 
de  — ,  hreakfusting.  N'en  avoir  pas 
pour  un  —  %,to  rxin  through  o.''s  pro 
nerii  •  ne  fairc  qu'un  —  de  §,  to  make 
Vtit  c  ynouiliful  of  ;  se  mettre  a  table 
l»nr  — ,  to  si*  down  to  breakfast. 

DfjoiG^rAis,  ind.  inipcrf.  1st,  2d  sing. 
nf  Dejodjdrh 

DijoiGNAVT,  pres.  p. 

Dejoigxe,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Dejoignis,  ind.  piei.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Dejoignisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  siag. 

Dbjoignit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

DKJOio.NiT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Dkjoignons,  ind.  pros.  &  impera  1st 
Pl     , 

DcjoiNDRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing, 

Dejoi.ndrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

D:6J0INDHE  [d^-join  dr]  v.  a.  (conj. 
like  Craindke)  J  to  dinjoin  (stone, Avood). 

Se  dejoindee,  jjr.  v.  to  become  dis- 
joined;  to  separate;  ^  to  come  to 
pieces. 

Dejoins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
P'^ra.  2d  sing,  of  Dkjoindre. 

Dejoint,  ind.  pros.  3d  sing. 

Dejoixt,  e,  pa.  p. 

DfiJOUEE  [d«-jou-(S]  V.  a.  1.  to  counter- 
a^:t  (a.  tli.);  to  baffle;  to  foil;  2.  to  baf- 
M  (a.  o.) ;  to, foil. 

D£  JOUEK,  V.  n.  1.  to  play  badly ; 
2.  (nav.)  (of  flags,  pendants,  &c.)  to  fly 
to  and  fro ;  to  flutter. 

D&UCIIElt  [d6-ju-sh«]  V.  n.  1.  1  (of 
fowls)  to  leave  o.'s  roost  /  2.  ^  1  (pers.) 
to  come  dcncnfrom  o.^ 8  perch. 

Fairc — ,  \.\to  wwroos^  (fowls) ;  2.  § 
to  bring  (a.  o.)  doicn  from  o.'s  perch. 

DEJUCIIER,v.  a.  1.  to  wjiroosi  (fowls) ; 
2.  §  to  bring  (x  o.)  dounfrom  o.'sperch. 
UELA  [di-la]  prep.  J  (of  place)  beyond  ; 
farther  than ;  on  the  other  side  of. 

Au  — ,  1.  II  §  beyond ;  2.  §  more  ;  ■up- 
L"!  irds ;  au  —  de,  1.  ||  beyond  ;  farther 
tlian;  on  the  other  side  of;  past;  2.  § 
hcyond;  3.  §  past;  en  — ,  I  beyond; 
further  ;  further  on ;  par  — ,  1.  \ 
beyond  ;  further  ;  further  on  ;  2.  § 
beyond  ;  .S.  §past ;  defii  et  — ,  rigJit  and 
left;  <dl  about. 

DfiLABREMENT  rd«-ln-br6-n,5n]  n.  m. 

1.  i  §  dilapidation ;  dilapidated  state  ; 

2.  §  (of  health)  shattered  state  ;  8.  |!  §  de- 
cay ;  ruin. 

D:feLABRER  [ds-la-br^]  v.  a.  1.  t  to 
tear  to  rags,  to  tatters;  2.  ||  to  sluitter ; 

3.  [  §  to  dilapidate ;  4.  §  to  shatter;  to 
ruin ;  to  destroy. 

Personne  qui  delabre,  dilapidator  {of). 

Delabre,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of 
Dblabrer)  1.  1  (pers.)  tattered ;  in 
rags;  2.  |l  (th.)  shattered;  8.  i  (th.)  di- 
lapidated ,•  4.  §  shattered  ;  ruined  ;  de- 
cayed. 

Se  delabrek,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  fall  to 
rags,  tatters  ;  2.  J  §  to  dilapidate  ;  8.  1 
§  to  decay. 

D^LACER  [d«-in-5(!]  V.  a.  to  unlace. 

Sb  delacer,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  -unlace 
o.^sself;  2.  (th.)  to  come,  get  unlaced. 

D:feLAI  [di-M]  n.  ni.  delay. 

A  bref,  jourt  — ,  at  short  notice  ;  dans 
le  plus  bref  — ,  with  the  least  possible 
delay ;  with  as  little  delay  as  possible ; 
pour  tout  — ,  as  the  oidy  delay ;  sans 
— ,  1.  without  delay ;  2.  (law)  instanter; 
lans  plus  de  — ,  without  further  delay. 
Acconler  un  —  de  grace,  (law)  to  essoin ; 
apportcr,  causer,  occasionner  du  — ,  to 
cause,  to  occasion  delay. 

DfiLAISSEMENT  [d4.U.,.man]  n.  m. 
!.  abandonm-ent;  2.  (pers.)  (de,  of,  in) 
destitution;  8.  (com.  nav.)  abandon- 
ment ;  4  (law)  abandonment  to  a  mort- 
gn.gee. 

D^LAISSER  [d«-IJ-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  aban- 
don ;  to  forsake ;  2.  (law)  to  relinquish ; 
3.  (l»w)  to  abandon  to  a  tnor-tgagee  ;  4. 
(l-jw)  to  abandon  to  an  Sx^irer. 

Porsonne  qui  delaisse,  (  V.  senses)  for- 
taker  {of).^ 

Delaisse,  e,  pa.  p.  (  Fi  senses  of  Dela- 
as«ER)  (pers.)  dtUitvie. 

N«n  — .  unforsaken. 

DfcLARDKMENT     [d«-lar.d«  man]     n. 

ni.  (;nrp.)  tploying  the  angles. 
ITS 


D:6L.\RDER  [a«-iar-d«]  V.  a.  (carp.)  to 
splay  the  angles  of. 

I>:fiLASSEMENT  [dd-la-.-miin]  n.  m. 
\.  repose  from  fatigue;  repose;  1.  re- 
laa-ation;  recreation. 

DilLASSEK  [d«-la-r«]  V.  a.  to  refresh; 
to  be  refreshing  to. 

Qui  delasse,  refreshing.  Personne, 
cliose  qui  delasse,  refresher  (of). 

Delasse,  e,  pa.  p.  refreshed. 

Non  — ,  unrefreshed. 

Se  delasser,  pr.  v.  1.  to  refresh  o.'s 
self;  2.  §  to  relax ;  to  unbend  o.'s  self 

D:6LA-TEUR  [d«.la-teur]  n.  m.,  TRICE 
[tri-s]  n.  f  1.  informer  (accuser) ;  2.  com- 
mon informer. 

D:^LATI0N  [d6-la-«ion]  n.  f  informa- 
tion (charge  of  accusation). 

Faire  une  —  centre  q.  u.,  (law)  to  give, 
to  lay,  to  lodge  information  against  a.  o. 

D:feLATTER  [d^-la-,*]  v.  a.  to  u/nlath. 

D^LAV:^,  E  [d«.la-v(!j  adj.  1.  (of  col- 
ors) diluted  ;  2.  (jewel.)  (of  gems)  weak  ; 
dim. 

D:i6LAYANT  [d^-ii-ian]  n.  m.  (med.) 
diluent. 

D:6LAYANT,  E  [d6-lJ-iaD,  t]  adj.(med.) 
diluent. 

D:6LAYEMENT  [d^-lJ-i-man]  n.  m. 
(of  solids)  diluting. 

DELAYER  [di-li-ii]  V.  a.  (de,  with) 

1.  I  to  dilute  (liquids,  solids);  1[  to  mix 
with  water;  2.  §  to  dilute;  to  draw 
out ;  ^  to  spin  out ;  8.  to  temper  (lime). 

Chose  qui  delaye,  diluter  {of). 

Delate,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  De- 
la  yee. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  undiluted ;  2.  (of  lime) 
untempered. 

D:^L:^ATUR  [d6-i4-»-tur]  n.  m.,  pl.  — , 
(print)  dele. 

Faire  un  —  a,  to  mark  vnth  a  =. 

DJfeLECTABLE  [d«-lek-ta-bl]  adj.  1.  f 
delicious  (to  the  i)alate)  ;    delectable  ; 

2.  §  delectable ;  deligh^ul. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  1.  1  deliciously ; 
delectably ;  2.  §  delectably ;  delight- 
fully. 

D:feLECTATION  [dd-ljk-t.i-sion]  n.  f  J 
delectation  (gratification  of  the  senses) ; 
delight. 

D:fiLECTER  [d«-Uk-t6]  V.  a.  t  to  de- 
light. 

Sb  delecter,  pr.  v.  §  (a,  in)  to  de- 
light ;  to  take,  to  have  delight. 

DfiL^:GANT  [di-i«-gir,]  u.  m.  (law) 
delegator. 

D]5:L:6GATEUR  [d^-l^ga-teur]  n.  m. 
(law)  delegator. 

Di:L:fiGATION  [d«-16-ga-8i6n]  n.  f  1. 
delegation ;  2.  provy ;  3.  (law)  delega- 
tion, assignment  (of  debts). 
Par  — ,  by  =. 

Di;L:feGATOIRE  [di-U-ga-toa-r]  ailj. 
(law)  cmitaining  a  delegation. 

\)i.\AQr\5t:.  \it-\i-%ht]  n.  m.  1.  dele- 
gate; deputy;  l.proity;  3.  (law)rfefe- 
gate ;  deputy. 
Fonctions  de  — ,  (  V.  senses) proxyship. 
D:feL:6GUER   [d«-l«-gh«]   V.  a.   1.  (a, 
to ;  pour,  to)  to  delegate ;  2.  to  assign 
(debts,  funds). 
Delegue,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Dele- 

GITEE. 

Non  — ,  undelegated. 

dSlESTAGE  [d6-16t-t8-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
unballasting. 

D1!;LESTER  [d6-li.-tf]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
unbalkist. 

DliLESTEUR  [d^-Us-ieir]  n.  ni.  (nav.) 
ballast-heaver. 

DtLtTkHE  [d6-16-lfe-r]  adj.  deleteri- 
ous. 

DI^LIBARANT,  E  td«-li.b«-ran,  t]  adj. 
deliberative. 

D]ftLIB:feRATI-F,  VE  [d6-Ii  b^ra  lif, 
i-v]  adj.  1.  deliberative  {\oice);  2.  (rliet.) 
deliberative. 

Discours  dans  le  genre  — ,  (rhet.)  de- 
liberative. 

Dl^.LIBi:RATION  [d*.li.b«-r5-.i6n]  n.  f. 

1.  deliberation ;  2.  resolution,  decision 
(of  deliberative  bodies). 

Mfire  — ,  ■mature  deliberation.  Apros 
— ,  1.  after  =  ;  2.  deliberately  ;  par  — , 
deliberatively ;  sans  — ,  1.  tcitliout  =: ; 

2.  indcliberately.  Mettre  en  — ,  to  bring 
under  = :  prendre  en  — ,  to  take  into 


=  ;  prendre  une  — ,  to  take  a  resolution . 
to  come  to  a  decision. 

Vi:Ll]ii,ll%  E  [d6-ii-b6-r«]  adj.  1.  easg. 
free ;  2.  deliberate  (express). 

Dc  propos  — ,  deliberately ;  design 
edly. 

MtlABtV^t,,  n.  m.  (law)  delibeyat-im 
(of  the  judges  of  a  court). 

En  — ,  in  =z. 

Di:LlBi:R]fcMENT  rd«-li  htti-iU.  ] 
adv.  1.  deliberately ;  2.  ooldly;  r^oo- 
lutely. 

DfiLIB^REE  [it-M-U-rf]  v.  tj.  1.  (8:7n, 
DE,  om)  to  deliberate  ;  2.  {de,  to)  to  ro- 
solve :  to  determine. 

DifeLICAT,  E  [de-li-ka,  t]  adi.  1.  !  5 
delicate;  2.  §  tender;  ^  Ucklisk;  3. 
§  nice  ;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  fastidious  (difficult  to 
please) ;  nice ;  5.  (sue,  in)  dainty  (In 
eating  and  drinking) ;  6.  (of  sleep)  li-ght. 

1.  Travail  — ,  delioale  ivcr&iiiajtahip.  2.  Un 
fioilit  — ,  a  tender,  ticklish  pi/iiit.  3.  Une  j'jca- 
ticn  ^e,  a  nice  qutatim. 

Avoir  le  somnieil  — ,  to  sleep  ligltUi 
(so  as  to  be  awakened  by  the  least  noise); 
utre  —  et  blond  §,  to  be  more  nice  than 
w-ise. 

DifeLICATEMENT  [df-li-ka-t-man]  adv. 
1.  II  §  delicately;  icith  delicacy;  2. 
daintili/. 

DfiLiCATER  [d^-li-ka-t*]  v.  a.  t  <« 
nurse  up ;  to  cocker. 

Se  dehcater,  pr.  \.  ■\  to  nurse  o.'« 
selffip. 

DlfeLICATESSE  [dd-Ii-ka-ti-s]  n.  f.  1.  | 
§  delicacy ;  2.  §  tendeniess  ;  '\  ticklish- 
ness;  3.  ||  §  nicety  ;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  dainti- 
ness (in  eating  &  drinking) ;  5.  (of  lan- 
guage, style)  delicacy;  nicety;  6.  — s 
(pl.)  delicacies;  dainties. 

—  exagtirtie  (  V.  senses)  1.  exaggerated 
delicacy ;  2.  (b.  s.)  /astidiovsncst ; 
squeamishne.^s.  Avcc  — ,  1.  with  = ; 
delicately;  2.  daintily;  avec  trjp  de 
— ,  1.  with  ton  much:=;  too  delicatvly  ; 
too  tenderly ;  2.  too  daintily;  en  — , 
slightly  at  variance  ;  par  — ,'outof==. 
Avoir  beaucoup  de  —  (sur),  (  V.  sense*) 
to  be  very  nice,  scrupulous  {in,  on); 
avoir  trop  de  —  (snr),  ( T".  senses)  to  Vc 
over  nice,  scruptdous  (in,  on). 

D^LICE  [d«-ii-«]  n.  m.  (poitr,  to;  t/t^ 
to)  delight. 

D^LICES  [d^-H-s]  n.  f.  (pl.)  1.  J  S  io- 
light;  2.  ||  deliciousness  (to  the  pali.te). 

Sans  — ,  1.  iciihout  delight;  2.  un  ie- 
lighted ;  3.  undelightful.  Etre,  fare 
les  —  de,  to  delight ;  faire  ses  — ,  to  oe 
o.'s  := ;  faire  ses  —  de,  to  delight  in  ; 
mettre  ses  —  a,  to  find  =:  in ;  ^to  take 
=  in;  . . .  fait  toutes  ses  — ,  o.'s  whole  = 
is  in  ... . 

Di;LICIEUSEMENTrd«-li..ieu-i-ii.an] 
adv.  1.  I  (to  the  r)alatc)  deliciously  ;  2.  § 
(to  the  mind)  delightfully. 

D:fcLICIEU-X,  SE  [dfe-li-.iea,  en.z]  adj. 
1.  t  (to  the  palate)  delicious;  2.  §  (to  the 
mind)  deligMful. 

D1<:LIC0TER  (SE)  [»6-d«-li-ko-te]  pr. 
V.  (of  horses)  to  slip  o.'s  halter. 

DtlAt,  E  [dt-Vx-i]  adj.  1.  1  untied; 
loo.se;  2.  I  slender;  slight;  3.  %  light; 
eusy ;  4.  §  sharp;  shrewd;  acute;  5, 
§  (b.  s.)  crafty.  Cunning;  6.  (of  the 
tongue)  voluble;  7.  (of  textile  fabrics) 
thin ;  sleazy. 

'i.  Une  taille  — e,  a  slender  vaUt ;  un  fil  — ,  a 
sMpbl  thread.  * 

T^tat  — ,  (  V.  senses)  slendemess.  D'une 
maniere  — e,  (  V.  senses)  slenderly. 

DtAAt":,  n.  m.  (writing) ^»<i  stroke; 
upstroke. 

DI!;LIEN,  NE  [d«.li.m,4.n]  adj.2)cMan 
(epithet  of  Apollo  and  Diana). 

D15:LIER  rd«-li-(i]  v.  a.  (DE,  fr<ym)  1.  | 
to  unbind ;  2.  H  to  untie ;  to  unfasten  ; 
to  undo ;  8.  1  to  unknit ;  4.  J  Jc  unknot; 
5.  I  to  unfix ;  6.  ||  §  to  loosen  {ttQVL.  ttt 
stralnt) ;  to  set  loose :  7.  §  to  releace  •  ic 
free  ;  to  liberate ;  8.  (theol.)  to  ab»clc« 

1.  —  d'lniB  obligati..u,  /«  releaje,  ("  itve  fr<ti<  at 
ttblufation. 

Se  delikr,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  DEi.tmi) 
1.  to  come,  get  untied,  unfastened,  «.•»• 
done  ,•  2.  I  §  to  loosen  ;  to  get  loose. 

DI^LIGATION      [d«-li-ga-sion]     n.     t 
(.surg.)  bandaging. 
DELIMITATION  fd-s  UnU -i  .i4r  J  a.  t 


DEL 


DEM 


DfiM 


oil  joute;  eu  jcu;  eii  jeunc;  eU  peur;  wn,  pan;  i»  pin;  on  bon;  ww  brun;  »11  liq. ;  *£ji  liq. 


Hwitiff,  settling  the  limits,  lounda- 
'ies. 

Uf:LIMITER  [a6-li-imi«]  V.  a.  to  fix, 
'o  settle  the  limit.%  hoimdaries  of. 

D6LlNf:AT10N  [df-li-n§-.i-.i3n]  n.  f.  !! 
L  delineation  (action) ;  2.  deliiieution  ; 
iblinenment. 

Fairo  la  —  de  B.  to  delineate. 

DJ!:i,lNQUANT  [.16-im-kfin]  r.  m.,  E 
(iln.  f.  {.delinquent;  offender;  2.  (law) 
ijp*,nder. 

Terrible  — ,  sad  =. 

D:feLINQUER  [di-lin-ks]  V.  n.  t  (law) 
to  offend ;  to  commit  an  offence. 

D]feLIQUESCENCE  [d6-U-kut..»an-B] 
B.  f.  (clicin.)  deliquescence ;  deliqua- 
Vuin. 

Tombci  en  — ,  to  deliquesce. 

1)^:LIQUKSCENT,  E  [di-li-kues  sfin,  t] 
ftdi.  (uliein.)  deliquescent. 

DELIQUIUM  [di-li-kui-om]  n.  m. 
(cliem.)  deliquium. 

Tomber  en  — ,  to  deliquesce. 

DfiLIKANT,  E  [d«-U-ran,  t]  adj.  1.  1 
ddirious ;  2.  §  frenzied  ;  distempered. 

D6LIUE  [d6-U-r]  n.  m.  1.  (ined.)  deli- 
rium ;  deliriousness ;  *[  light-headed^ 
tiess;  2.  (nied.)  attack  of  delirium ;  8. 
%  frenzy  (agitation). 

3. — po^tiqlle, /(oe^if  frenzy. 

Dans  le  — ,  en  —  f,  delirious ;  \  light- 
headed. Avoir  lo —  I,  to  he  delirious, 
1  light-headed;  *{  to  rave;  "l  to  wan- 
der ;  donner  le  —  ||,  to  produce  dMri- 
um ;  etre  en  — ,  dans  le  —  II,  to  be  deli- 
rious, •(  lightrheaded ;  to  he  in  a  state 
of  delirium;  to  rave;  touiber  en  —  ||, 
to  become  delirious. 

D:fcLIREK  \At-\\-ri\  V.  n.  ||,  to  he  deli- 
rious, light-headed;  f  to  rave;  S  ^ 
ioander. 

DtilAT  [d«-ii]  n.  tn.  1.  (law)  misde- 
'.rMJ/nor ;  offence  punishahle  hy  fine  or 
'mvpriso^iment ;  offence ;  2.  §  delin- 
quency;  offence. 

—  i norma,  grave,  high  misdemeanor ; 

—  politique,  political  offence.  Corps  du 
— ,  (law)  substance  of  the  offence ;  cor- 
L'us  delicti.  Fait  qualifle  — ,  indicta- 
lit)  offence ;  qualifle  comme  — ,  (law)  in- 
dictahle.  En  flagrant  — ,  in  the  very 
at  i ;  in  tlie  fact ;  in  the  very  fact. 
Prendre  en  flagrant  — ,  to  take  in  the 
ieed,  in  t/u  fact,  in  the  very  fact. 

D.^LIT,  n.'  in.  (mas.)  (of  stone)  icrong 
bed. 

En  — ,  against  the  stratum. 

DfeLITER  [di-n-it]  V.  a.  (mas.)  to  lay 
(a  stone)  not  in  its  natural  bed. 

DELITESCENCE  [d6-U-tia-.Ai)-8]  n.  f. 
(med.)  delitescence. 

DfeLlVRANCE  [d«-li-»rSn.B]  n.  f.  (de, 
from.)  1.  deliverance ;  delivery;  2.  de- 
livery (giving) ;  .3.  delivery  (cliild-birth) ; 
4.  (law)  delivery;  5.  (law)  livery;  i5. 
(surg.)  delivery. 

—  par  force,  (law)  rescue  (of  a  prison- 
er).    Faire  la  —  de,  to  deliver  (give). 

D]!:LIVKE  [d6-li-vi]  n.  m.  1.  (med.) 
after-hirtli ;  placenta  ;  2.  (of  animals) 
heam. 

D^LiyUER  [d«-Ii-vr«]  V.  a.  1.  (de, 
from;  a,  to)  to  deliver  (set  at  liberty); 
2._  (dr)  to  free  (from) ;  to  rid  {of) ;  8. 
(a,  to)  to  deliver  (give) ;  to  deliver  over  ; 
to  hand  over ;  4.  (de)  to  deliver  (of); 
•[  to  put  to  bed  {^vith) ;  5.  (com.)  to  de- 
liver. 

—  par  force,  par  violence,  (law)  to  res- 
cue (a  prisoner).  Personne  qui  delivre 
par  force,  violence,  (law)  rescuer.     Pour 

—  q.  u.,  (  V.  senses)  to  a.  o.'s  rescue.  £tre 
il^Uvro  de,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  rid  of. 

Delivre,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Deli- 

Noll  — ,  undelivered. 

liv.  dklivrer,  pr.  v.  1.  (de)  to  deliver 
D.'s  selfi^from)  ;  to  shake  off;  2.  (de)  to 
^rce  o.'s  selfi^from)  ;  to  rid  o.'s  self  (of). 

D^LIVEEUK  [d6-li-vreur]  n.  m.'(b.  s.) 
deliverer. 

D^LOGEMENT  [dd-lo-j-mAn]  n.  m.  1. 
re^nova!  ;  leaving  o.'s  home,  apart- 
iHe-xt«;  2  t  departure  (of  trooi)S  bil- 
'/!ted\ 

Difcl-OGER  idelo-j^l  v.  n.  1.  to  re- 
m.octs;  ^  to  moc6;  to  leave  o.'s  luiuae. 


apartments;  2.  ^  to  decamp;  to  run 
away ;  3.  1  to  move  ;  to  get  away. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  unlwuse ;  2.  to  oust;  to 
turn  out.  —  sans  trompette,  sans  tam- 
bour ni  trompette  §,  to  march  off  in  si- 
lence. 

D:6L0GER,  v.  a.  1.  to  unhmtse;  2,  tc 
oust;  to  turn  out;  8.  ^  to  dislodge;  4. 
(mil.3  to  didodge. 

DELOT  [de-i6]  n.  m.  (nav.)  thimble  ; 
bidl's  eye. 

DilLOYAL,  E  [d6-loa-ml]  ad.).  1.  (pers.) 
dishonest;  treacherous;  perfidious; 
false;  2.  (tli.)  dishonest;  unfair. 

[Dblovai.  has  mi  m.  |il.l 
D:&L0YALEMENT     [  d«-Ioa-ia-I-mSn  ] 

adv.  1.  dishonestly ;  treu~-hcrously ; 
perfidiously  ;  falsely  ;  2.  unfairly. 

D^LOyAUT:^  [d«-ioa.i6-w]  n.  f.  1. 
disiwnesty ;  treachery ;  perfidy  ;  false- 
ness; 2.  unfairness. 

Avec  — ,  1.  dishonestly ;  treachf 
ously ;  perfidiously ;  falsely ;  2.  un 
fairl)/ ;  untriUy. 

DELPUIEN,  NE  [del-fi-in,  e-n]  adj. 
Delphian  :  Delphic. 

DELPUIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
Delphian. 

DELTOltDE  [del-io-id]  n.  m.  (anat.) 
deltoides ;  deltoid  m  uscle. 

DELUGE  [dc-lu-i]  n.  m.  1.  Ifiood; 
deluge ;  2.  Ifiood ;  great  flood ;  deluge ; 
8.  %  flood  (extreme  abundance);  deluge; 
sea  ;  torrent. 

—  universel,  flood;  great  flood; 
deluge.  A  labri  du  — ,  undeluged. 
Apres  moi  le  deluge  §,  when  I  am,  gone, 
come  what  will.  Passer  an  — ,  to  be- 
gin at  the  flood  rather  than  at  th-e  cre- 
ation;  %  not  to  begin  so  far  hack; 
ecliappu  au  — ,  undeluged ;  remontcr 
au  — ,  to  go  back  to  thefiood. 

D6LUSTRER  [d6-ius-trt]  v.  a.  to  take 
off  the  lustre,  gloss  of. 

1):^LUTER  [de-lu-t6]  v.  a.  to  ujilute. 

DI^IMAGOGIE  [d6-m«-go-ji]  n.  f.  L 
quality  of  a  demagogue;  means  em- 
2>loyed  hy  demagogues. 

D^MAGOGIQUE  [d^-ma-go-ji-k]  adj. 
oftlw  demagogue. 

D:&MAG0GUE  [d^-ma-go-g]  n.  m.  de- 
magogue. 

DfiMAIGRIR  [d{-m^-grirl  V.  n.  X 
(jest.)  to  become,  to  get  less  thin. 

Di;MAIGRIR,  V.  a.  (carp.,  mas.)  to 
thin. 

D^MAILLOTER  [d«-ma-.o  t6*]  v.  a. 
to  unswathe. 

DEMAIN  [d6-niin]  adv.  to-morrow. 

—  matin,  — au  matin,  =  morning; 

—  soir,  —  au  soir,  ==  evening.  —  en 
Iiuit,  =:  ice^k  (future) ;  —  il  y  a  huit 
jours,  =  week  (past).    Aujourd  hui  pour 

—  §, //'owi  one  minute  to  anot/ier.  A 
— ,  1.  till,  until  =;;  2.  fareivell,  good- 
hy  till  =.  A  —  Ics  affaires !  we  can 
think  of  business  another  day ;  apres- 
— ,  the  day  after  =. 

DEMAIN,  n.  m.  to-morrow ;  morrotc. 

D:6MANCn:^  [dd-miin-BliS]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
shift. 

MMANCIIEMENT  [d6-man-6h-man] 
n.  m.  -  taking  offtlie  handle;  2.  being 
w>lthou},  a  handle ;  3.  (mus.)  sh'ifting. 

DJfcMANCHER  [d^-man-sh^]  V.  a.  to 
take  off  the  handle  of. 

Se  de.manciier,  pr.  v.  1.  J  to  lose,  o.'s 
handle ;  the  handle  to  come  off';  2.  §  to 
go  rerong ;  to  get  unhinged ;  3.  §  (mus.) 
to  shift. 

I.  la  copnre  ««  diviarche,  the  handle  of  the 
/lUte/li-t  crmes  .  ff. 

DlfcMANClIER,  V.  n.  1.  (mus.)  to 
shift;  2.  (nav.)  to  get  out  of  the  Chan- 
nel, the  British  Cluinnel. 

DEMANDS  [d8-man-d]  n.  f.  1.  ques- 
tion ;  2.  request ;  *  suit;  3.  application  ; 
suit ;  petition  ;  prayer  ;  4.  inquiry  ;  5. 
demand;  claim;  6.  demand  (desire  to 
purchase,  obtain);  request;  7.  (com.") 
order  (for  goods);  8.  (laM?)  demand;  9. 
Qa.vi'')  prayer ;  suit. 

—  formolle,  formal  demand ;  —  re- 
con  vcntionnelle,  (law)  cross  =;  cross 
ca%tse.  — s  et  repons^'S,  (play)  questions 
and  cornmands.  Persoime  qui  fait  uno 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  I  '•eque.stcr ;  2.  demand- 
er.    A,  sur  la  —  de,  by  the,  by  de-iire 


of;  at  the  request,  instanrs  of;  on, 
upon  =  of;  il  la  — goneralfc,  by  gauyra'. 
request;  par  —  et  i)ar  reponse,  c:it<>- 
chistic ;  catechistical.  Acceder  k  nut 
— ,  accueillir  une  — ,  avoir  egai'd  si  li:ic 
— ,  to  comply  uith  a  request ;  adrcsffor, 
fairo  une  — ,  1.  to  ask  a  question;  2.  tt> 
make  a  request;  8.  to  make  an  appU 
cation,  a  petition,  4.  to  make  a  dt 
mand  ;  faire  la  —  de,  (com.)  to  order , 
faire  le  —  dc  q.  u.  en  mariage,  to  ask  n 
o.  in  marriage;  to  ask  for  the  hand  cf 
a.  o. ;  faire  droit  a  une  — ,  to  grant  the 
prayer  of  a  petition ;  former  une  — ,  to 
send  in  an  application ;  recevoir  une 

—  de  q.  cli.,  (com.)  to  receive,  to  tak6 
an  order  for  a.  th.  ,^*^,  A  folio,  a  sotte 

—  point  de  reponse,  a  silly  question 
needs  no  reply. 

DEMANDER   [d6-nian-d6]   V.   a.   1.  (a, 

of;  d,  for)  to  ask;  2.  (a,  of)  to  beg;  to 
request ;  8.  to  solicit ;  to  he(i ;  to  pray ^ 
to  crave ;  to  entreat;  to  sue  for;  4.  (a, 
de,  to)  to  desire ;  to  wisli ;  ^  to  want ; 
5.  to  need ;  to  require;  to  wa7it;  6.  Ut 
demand;  to  claim;  to  call  for ;  7.  U> 
beg ;  8.  to  inquire  for ;  to  ask  for;  to 
call  for  ;  9.  (com.)  to  order ;  10.  (law) 
to  demand  ;  11.  (law)  to  pray. 

1.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  ask  a.  o.fur  a.  th.,  t»  ask 
a.  Ih.  of  a.  0.  2.  —  uno  favciir  a  ij.  u.,  ("  beg  a 
fav"r  "f  a.  o.  4.  Que  dtmauffez-vouBl  what  tjU> 
ytm  want!  5.  Faire  ce  que  I'on  clemanclt,to  di 
what  ia  ri'fluire  1.  1.  —  son  pain,  to  bego.'s  br'ad. 
g.  —  sa  VMiture,  to  call  for  o.'s  carnage. 

—  a  la  cour,  (law)  to  move ;  —  avcc 
instance,  to  entreat;  to  crave;  —  en 
gi-ace,  to  ask  as  a  favor ;  —  en  niariago, 
to  ask  in  marriage.  Personne  qui  de- 
mande,  (  F.  senses)  1.  aj/plicant;  2.  in- 
quirer. Je  ne  deuiande  pas  mieux 
(que),  tliereis  nothing  I  desire  more; 
^  tiMt  is  the  very  thing  I  ivaiit!  Or. 
demande,  (in  advertisements)  wanted; 
on  demande  pen  . . . ,  tliere  is  little  d^ 
mand  for ...;  ...  is  little  in  deman  l 
request ;  jo  vous  Ic  demande,  /  jiray,! 
pray  you ;  demandez-iimi  pourquoi  J 
you  must  not  ask  me  why  !  I  caniui 
tell  you  why  ! 

Demande,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Da- 
mander)  (com.)  in  demand,  request. 

Bicn — ,in  great  demand,  request; 
non  — ,  sans  eti-e  — ,  1.  unasked ;  2.  un- 
requested ;  3.  unbesought;  4.  unsenl 
for;  5.  in  no  demand,  request;  6. 
(com.)  unordered  ;  peu  — ,  in  little  de- 
mand, request.  ...  est  peu  — ,  there  is 
little  demand  for  ...;  ...is  in  little  de- 
mand,  request. 

DEMANDER,  v.  n.  (a,  of;  d,  de,  to; 
que,  [subj.])  to  ask;  to  beg;  to  request; 
to  desire  ;  to  wish ;  to  want. 

—  a  q.  II.  a  faire  q.  ch.,  qu'il  fasse  q.  ch.,  /a  aak, 
to  beg,  U>  request  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th. 

DEMANDERESSE,  n.  C  V.  Da- 
mandeur. 

DEMANDEU-R    [dS-man-deur]    n.    m., 

SE  [eu-z]  n.  £  (b.  s.)  1.  asker  ;  2.  appU- 
cant ;  8.  demander. 

DEMAND-EUR  [d6-nian-deur]  n.  m., 
ERES8E  [di-rb-i]  II.  C  1.  plaintiff  {in  u 
civil  suit);  2.  applicant;  8.  (for  landed 
property)  demandant.  , 

D^MANGEAISON  rdi5-man-j6-zon]  n. 
f.  1.  II  (a,  4/0  itch;  itching;  2.  §  (uK, 
for;  de,  for  [pros,  p.])  itch  (immoderate 
desire);  itching;  inkling;  longing. 

2.  n«e  —  d'^crire,  de  parler,  an  itehy'or  ivr'iHng, 
apeaHntf. 

Avoir  des  — s  II,  to  itch. 
D:6MANGER  [di-man-j.^]  V.  D    (A,  ..  ) 

1.  !!  to  iti:h;  2.  §  1  to  itch;  to  be  itch 
ing ;  to  cong  to  be  in  action. 

1.  La  tete  lui  dituange,  hie  he^d  ilche*. 

II  me  demance,  /  feel  an  itching, 

D^MANT^LEMENT  [  d^-man  li  1 
man]  n.  111.  1.  (mil.)  disinantling ;  i 
(fort.)  degarnishment. 

D:6MANTELER  [d^-man-tli!]  V.  & 
(mil.)  to  ilixDiantle. 

DftMANTlIJULER  [de-m.ln-ti  bu-W]  v. 
a.  1.  to  break  (the  jaw-bone) ;  2.  V 
break ;  'i.  to  put  out  of  order. 

D>':MARCATI0N  [de  mar-kalioD]   n  1 

dniiarcation. 

Liirne  de  —  !|  §,  line  of—. 
DfiMARCIlE    [.i«.iiulr-th]    n.    L    L 

m 


DfiM 


DEM 


DEM 


a  mal;  d  uiAle;  «  f6e;  «  fuvc;  «  Ictc;  ^jc;  i  il;  1  ile;  o  mol;  6  uiole;  6  mort;  m  sue;  ^  sure;  ou  jour; 


/aif;  walk-;  2.  §  s<f/>,-  proceeding ; 
measure;  3.  §  (aui-kks  de.  to)  applica- 
tion 

—  Here,  superbe,  strut ;  stalk. ;  — 
Ipnrile,  de  puysan,  dc  'naiiant,  slouch. 
Ala —  superbe,  ambling;  amhlingly. 
Avoir  une  —  lourde,  grossicre,  to  slouch ; 
isXre  une  —  §,  1.  to  take  a  step,  pro- 
ceeding; 2.  to  make  an  application. 

D:^MAUIER   [(le-ms-ri-«]  V.  Si.  to  tm- 
utarrt/. 
8b  dkmarier,  pr.  v.  to  he  unmarried. 

[Sk  nf^MAKiKK  must  not  be  confounded  with 
diiorcer.  One  inav  wish  thnt  he  were  »c  demaril 
{unmarried),  while  he  would  be  far  from  wishing 
himself  rfjVorcrf  ((/iW'vrctfrf)  ] 

D:6MARQUEU  l.i^-mar-k?]  V.  a.  to 
take  away  the  mark  of. 

D1<;MARQUEK,  v.  n.  (of  horses)  to 
lose  tlie  mark  ofo.'s  age. 

DlilMARRAGK  [d6-ma-ra-j]  n.  in. 
(navO  unmooring. 

DEMARREU  [d«-ma-r«]  V.  ft.  (nav.)  1. 
to  unmoor ;  2.  to  unbend  {ro\>cs). 

D:feMARRER,  v.  n.  1.  (nav.)  to  leare 
her  moorings ;  2.  (nav.)  to  break  her 
moorings;^.  §  {vk,  from)  to  move ;  to 

DlilMASQUER  [dd-mns-k*]  v.  a.  1.  ||  to 
unmask;  2.  §  to  iinmask ;  ^  to  show 
up ;  3.  (mil.)  to  unma.sk  (a  batter}-)- 

8e  DEMA8QUKK,  pr.  v.  1|  §  io  uninosk; 
to  take  ofo.'s  ma.ilr. 

DliIMATAGE  [d6-ma-ta-.j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
dismasting ;  dismastment. 

l):ftM  ATER  [dt-mUt]  v.  a.  (nav.)  1.  to 
diifmasi;  2.  to  knock  a  mast  over- 
board. 

litre  domati  de,  to  carry  ateay  (a 
mast). 

D-feMATER,  V.  n.  to  lose  Iter  (masts). 

—  d"un  niAt,  to  carry  mcay  a  mast. 
•~  <\\\  iriiH  de  . . . ,  to  lose  her  .... 

l)i;Mf;Ll<:  [dt-mi-u]  n.  m.  1.  contest; 
qiiiirrel :  2.  contention  ;  strife. 

D^MftLEMENT  [de-m«-l-'m.in]  n.  m. 
t.  Ill  dixenlanglement ;  nnranelling  ;  2. 
I  unravelling ;  denouement. 

DfeMflLER  [di-m^-le]  v.  a.  1. 1  (d'aveo, 
f.om)  to  unmmgle;  to  separate;  2.  1  § 
to  disentangle;  3.  J  §  to  unravel;  to 
ravel  out ;  4.  g  to  unweave ;  5.  §  to  dis- 
tinguish; to  recognize;  6.  §  (d'avec, 
from)  to  discern  ;  to  distinguish;  1.  § 
(b.  9.)  to  contest;  to  contend  for. 

2.  —  im  echeve.iu  de  s..ie,  to  disenlanjrie  a  skeiti 
vt' Ki!k.  fi, —  le  vrai  d'avec  le  faux,  to  distinguish 
ilet'ui/rnm  tliefalte. 

Avoir  a  —  avec,  (  V.  senses)  to  have 
to  do  witli ;  n'avoir  ricn  a  —  avec,  to 
hftfe  no  concern  with;  to  liave  nothing 
to  do  with. 

Sk  DEMEi.ER,  pr.  V.  (F!  senses  of  De- 
MfeLER)  1.  (th.)  II  §  to  unravel;  2.  §  (th.) 
to  clear  up ;  3.  §  (pars.)  (de,  from)  to 
extricate  o.'s  self. 

D6M6LOIR'[d6-m«-loar]  n.  m.  large- 
tootli^d  comb. 

D^MEMBREMENT  [d«-man.br6-man] 

n.  ID.  1.  J  II  dismemberment;  i.%  dis- 
memberment;  3,  §  dimvembered  part ; 
fiart  dismem  bered. 

D15;MEMBRER  [d«-man-br«]  V.  a  1.  | 
to  dixmember ;  to  dislimh  ;  2.  §  to  dis- 
member :  to  dix'/oint. 

n^M  KN  AG  E.M  ENT  [d«.m*-na-j.mAn] 
n.  m.  removal  (change  of  residence) ;  re- 
moving: 5  moving. 

I):feMT!;NAGER  [df-mi-m-ii]  v.  a.  ||  to 
remove  (con  vej'  to  a  different  residence) ; 
^  to  move  out. 
Dem^n'aoe,  e,  pa.  p.  removed. 
Non  — ,  unremoved. 
Sk  DENifeNAGEit,  pr.  V.  to  assist  eacli. 
i/lher  in  removing. 

I)1^;M]^:NAGER,  v.  n.  l.  l  to  remove 
(elian-rc  'i."s  residence);  ^  to  move  out; 
1  to  move;  2.  ^  §  to  get  aicay,  off;  to 
'je  off. 

Sn  ralson.  sa  tete  donn'-nace  §,  (of  old 
people)  he,  xhe  is  getting  chiUlixli. 

Dl^'-MENCE  [dC-mA-i-i]  n.  f  1.  \  in- 
ianitij ;  lunacy;  meiaal  (ilieniition  ; 
riistraction.  dlxtractednrxx ;  madness ; 
^crazinfst:  2.  §  insanity;  madnexx; 
rrazinesx;  8.  (law)  liuuicy ;  4.  (iiied.) 
d<tnentUi;  insanity;  menlntl  tuieiut- 
Mon. 

180 


y.  II  y  a  de  la  —  H  agii 


»,  it  in  insanity,  ma^- 


En  — ,  1.  !  insane;  deranged;  mad; 
2.  1  §  mad;  maddened ;  distracted. 
Toniber  en  —  II,  to  become  insane ;  to 
be  deranged  ;  to  run,  to  go  mad;  ^  to 
get  crazy.  Qui  fait  tonibcr  en  — ,  mad- 
dening. 

D:fiMENER  (SE)  [Bi-df-m-nd]  pr.  v.  1. 
II  to  throtc  o.'s  self  about;  2.  §  to  strug- 
gle ;  to  strive  hard  ;  3.  §  to  7nadden. 

I'ersonne  qui  se  diimene,  (  V.  senses) 
struggler. 

De.mens,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Ue.mentir. 

Dement,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

De.mentais,  ind.  iinperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

Demestakt,  pres,  p. 

Demente,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

DEMENTI  [dd-man-ii]  n.  m.  1.  lie 
(contnuliction)  ;  2.  contradiction;  8. 
disappointmen  t. 

En  avoir  le  —  §,  to  get,  to  have  the 
worxt  of  it ;  to  he  disappointed ;  donner 
tin  —  i"i,  1.  to  give  the  lie  to;  2.  to  con- 
tradict ;  recevoir,  souffrir  un  — ,  1.  to 
allmc  a.  o.  to  give  o.  the  lie;  to  hare  the 
lie  given  o. ;  2.  to  be  contradicted. 

Demexti,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Dementir. 

D:^MENT1R  [dd-man-tir]  v.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Sentik)  1.  to  give  the  lie  to; 
2.  to  belie;  to  contradict;  3.  to  deny ; 
4.  to  belie  (not  to  act  conformably  to, 
worthily  of). 

4.  —  sji  gluire,  s:i  profession,  to  belie  o.*«  giort/, 
o.''a  prt'Jeitsion. 

Se  de.mentir,  pr.  v.  1.  to  contradict 
o.'s  self;  ^  to  deny  o.'s  se\f;  ^  to  eat 
o.'s  icords ;  2.  to  forfeit  o.'s  woi'd;  3.  to 
belie  o.'s  self ;  to  deviate;  to  be  incon- 
sistent; 4.  to  discontinue;  to  cease;  5. 
to  fall  off;  6.  (build.)  to  give  way. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  he  consis- 
tent; to  he  the  same;  to  be  undeviat- 
ing ;  2.  to  hold  good. 

De.mentirai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of  De- 
.mentir. 

Dementirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Dementis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Dementisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Dementit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Dementit,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Dementons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

D]fcM:feRlTE  [dd-md-ri-t]  n.  m.  (AUPKE8 
DE,  icith)  demerit. 

I):6m:6RITER  [dd-md-ritdl  v.  n.  (au- 
VKKS  DE,  de)  to  demerit  (loith)  ;  to  do  a. 
th.  to  forfeit  the  good  opinion  (of). 

D:6MESUR1!;,  E  [dd-md-zn-rd]  adj.  1.  1 
§  immoderate;  2.  |  inordinate;  in- 
tetnperate. 

D:6MESUR^MENT   [dd-md-zn-rd-mSn] 

adv.  1.  II  §  immoderately ;  2.  §  inordi- 
nately;  intern  per  utely. 

De.met,  incL  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Dk.met- 
tre. 

Demets,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

Demettais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

D  EM  ETTA  NT,  preS.  p. 

Demktte,  subj.  pres.  Isl,  3d  sing. 

DEittrrroNS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

Demettrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sin^. 

Demkttrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

DfeMETTRE  [dd-mj-tr]  v.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Me'itre)  1.  1  (a,  of)  to  dislocate 
(bones);  1  to  pmi  out  of  .joint;  2.  §  to 
dinmiss  (functionaries);  to  remove;  to 
turn  out;  8.  (\a.\~)  .r>E, . . .)  to  overrule 
(a  plea). 

1.  —  le  poi6rr*'t  H  q.  u.,  to  dislocate  a.  o.'s 
wift. 

Demis,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Demet- 
tre)  dislocated  ;  out  o.f. joint. 

Se  demettke,  i)r.  v.  1.  (th.)  to  be  dis- 
located ;  to  he  put  out  of  joint ;  2.  (pers.) 
to  dixlorate;  ^  to  put  out  of  .joint  (o.'s 
. . .) ;  8.  §  (i>E, . . .)  to  rexign  "(o.'s  func- 
tions) ;  to  lay  down ;  ^  to  throic  up  ;  to 
give  np. 

1.  II  ('est  tUmit  le  \Hi\fcmt,  he  ha>  dislocated  his 
wrist.  3.  —  de  sa  place,  tu  resign,  give  '.:p  o.'s  si- 
tilMi'ill. 

DfeMEHBLEMENT     [dd-men-bld-man] 

n.  III.  1.  II  unfurnishing ;  2.  ahse/nce  of 
furniture. 

D^AJEUBLER   [d<  meu-bid]   v.  a.  to 


unfurnixh;  to  divest,  to  stHp  of  f\i,* 
niiure. 

DEMEURANT,  E  [dd-meu-rat,  t]  a.U 
residing ;  d^velling  ;  living. 

DEMEURANT  [dd-meu-ran]  n.  m.  I 
remainder ;  residue. 

Au  — ,  adv.  hcncever  ;  after  all. 

DEMEURE  [dd-mou-r]  r..  f.  1,  resi- 
dence; abode;  dwelling ;*  dweUir.^ 
place;  home;  2.  residence;  abode; 
stay ;  3.  (law)  delay. 

Derniere  — ,  (  V.  senses)  last  hmn<  ;  — 
cternelle,  eternal  abode;  ^  long  =: 
inise  en  — ,  1.  (law)  putting  in  suit ;  2 
(French  law)  demand  in  due  form,  of 
law.  A  — ,  immovable ;  a.  perpotuelle 
— ,  (law)  immovable ;  sans  — ,  1.  un- 
housed; 2.  vagabond.  i:trc  a  — ,  to  he 
afivture ;  etre  en  — ,  §  to  he  in  arrears, 
T  behind-hand ;  faire  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to 
stay;  faire  longue — ,  to  stay  Imtg ;  to 
make  a  long  stay  ;  fl.\er  a  — ,  (tech.)  tc 
fix  immovably ;  fixer  sa  — ,  to  take  up 
o.'s  abode ;  to  fix  o.'s  dwelling ;  mettro 
en  — ,  1.  {]a\\)toputinsuit;  2.  (Fr.  law) 
to  demand  in  due  form  of  law  {to) ;  3. 
§  (de)  to  compel  (to) ;  to  oblige  (to) ;  to 
force  (to) ;  to  lay  under  the  necessity 
\of). 

DEMEURER  [dd-meu-rd]  V.  n.  1.  1  to 
reside ;  to  dwell ;  ^  to  live ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
(a,  in  [pres.  p.]  )  to  be  engaged,  occu- 
pied, employed;  3.  §  (tli.)  to  occupy, 
employ ;  ^  to  take;  4.  §  to  remain ;  tc 
stay ;  *f  to  stop ;  5.  §  to  remain ;  to  en- 
dure; to  continue;  to  last;  6.  §  to  re- 
main; to  stand ;  to  he;  T.  (of  food)  to 
lie  heavy  (on  the  stomach). 

1.  Avoir  ^cmfKre  dano  sajt'unesse  a  I'dtrangrfj 
to  have  le&idpd,  lived  abroad  in  o.'s  t/t.nth,  »'2.  II  a 
demevre  tine  lieure  a  faire  cela,  he  has  been  en- 
gaged, occupied  an  Iwur  in  doin^  that.  3.  Sa  plaiiJ 
a  aeme^jre  lungtemps  a  gudrir,  his  wound  occupiffi, 
took  a  long  lime  to  keal.  4.  fttre  d>n)tetire  de£ri- 
tivemenl  e.u  mdme  lien  ou  dana  le  mdme  d'ut,  tn 
hace  remained  dejinitivelp  in  t\f.  iame  ffaee  fr  JA-J 
same  si  ate.  6.  Lcs  bataillons  s-Mit  din;''»w  J5  ijifi- 
braiilables,  the  battalions  remained,  stood  t.n'-.tl^J- 
b.'e  ;  —  intenlit,  to  stand  ir.oJused. 

En  — la,  1.  to  stop  there;  2.  (k<)  to 
discontinue ;  to  leave  off;  —  en  Rrri'. re, 
en  restc,  1.  §  to  hi  .'i  arrears ;  2.%to  be 
hehindhand ;  —  court,  tout  court,  1.  to 
stop  short ;  2.  §  to  break  down ;  —  f.ur 
la  place,  to, fall  (dead)  on  the  spot.  De- 
meurons-en  la  I  1.  let  us  say  no  mora 
about  it !  2.  let  us  keep  to  thMt  I 

[Demkukeu  forms  its  eomiKinnd  tenses  with 
avi.ir  when  il  denotes  cliange  of  place  or  state, 
that  is,  having  remained,  but  remaining  no  longer 
(as  in  senses  1,  i,  3.  V.  Ex.  1,  i,  3) ;  it  lakes  eire 
when  its  subject  remains  in  the  same  f'ace  or  stats 
(as  in  senses  4,  6,  6.      K.  Ex.  4).] 

Sgn. — Dkmeuhkr,  loger.  Detneurer  (to  live) 
has  reference  to  the  locality  in  » hich  we  dwell , 
loger  {to  lodge)  refers  to  the  edifice  hi  which  we 
reside.  We  demeumns  One)  in  Paris,  in  the  city, 
or  in  the  country  ;  we  It/ge.ns  (lodge)  at  the  Louvre, 
with  a  friend,  or  at  a  hotel. 

DEMI,  E  [dd-mi]  adj.  1.  half;  2. 
(comp.)  demi  ;  3.  (did.)  (comp.)  semi. 

1.  Une  heure  et  — «,  an  hour  and  a  half;  une  -  - 
heure,  half  an  hoar. 

Une  — douzaine,  half  a  dozen ;  nne 

— livre,  half  a  pound.    Midi  et --, 

half-past  twelve  (in  the  day) ;  minuit  et 
— ,  half-pjast  twelve  (at  night). 

[Demi,  following  the  noun,  agrees  with  it;  prs 
ceding  the  noun,  it  is  invariable.] 

DEMI,  adv.  lialf. 

DEMI,  n.  m.  (arith.)  half 

A  — ,  1.  half;  2.  by  halves.  File  (), 
ch.  a  — ,  to  do  a.  th.  by  halves.  I)  i  y 
en  a  pas  h  —  §,  there  is  no  dearth  (ji*  vl, 

DEMIB  [dd-mi]  n.  f  half  hour. 

Cette  pendule  sonne  le»  — s,  this  clock  slrilxt  It 
half-hours. 

[Demie  is  used,  as  applied  to  time,  c/iutceUid 
with  clocks  or  watches  only.] 

Dt;Mis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  cl  DZ*- 

METTRa 

Dkmis,  e,  pa.  p. 

Demirse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sinjt. 

DftMISSION  [ild-mi-sion]  n.  f  remgwk^ 
tion  (of  functions). 

Donner  sa  — ,  1.  to  resign;  2.  to  git>^ 
to  give  in,  to  tender  o.'s  resignation; 
8.  (mil.)  to  throw  up  o.'s  commisxlon  ; 
4.  (pari.)  to  vacate  o.'s  seat;  donner  « 
—  de,  to  resign  (an  office) ;  offnr  i*a  -■• 
to  tende'-  o  'h  resignation. 


DP.SI 


nfiN 


DfeN 


ofi  jofite ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  jeQne ;  e&  peur ;  dn  pan ;  i/i  pin ;  ot,,  bon ;  i7ra  brun  ;  *11  Uq. ;  *gii  Hq. 


DfiMISSIONNAIUE  [J-S-mi-.ioner]  n. 
m.  t  rexigner. 

DfiiMISSIONNAtRK,  adj.  1.  rexign- 
fd;  that  luta  i-esiijned;  2.  (mil.)  that 
las  throwr^  up  k's  comminsion ;  3. 
(pari.)  t/uit  Juif,  vacnted  his  seat. 

Demit,  ind.  pret.  8(1  sing,  of  Demet- 
rt.K. 

DsMiT,  snlij.  iiiiperf.  3d  sing. 

DftMlTKKU  [.i6-mi-tr6]  V.  a.  |  to  nn- 
i  )Ur(  ;  to  t'l-'ce  aivai/  the  mitre  of. 

r-fiMOrU  V  TK  [c'i6-mo-kra.t]  n.  ui.  de- 
Hiocrat. 

1)6M0CKA.TIE  [d4-mo-krn-»i]  n.  f.  de- 
Uiocraci/. 

l):6MbCRATIQUE  [  d«-mo-kra-ti-k  ] 
oM.  democratic :  JemonraticHl. 

D6MOCliATIQUEMENT[.l«-mo-km- 
j  k-min]  adv.  democraticaUij. 

D^NIOCUATISER  [d«-mo-kra-ti-i«]  V. 
a.  to  democratize. 

DEMOISELLE  [d«-raoB-z4-I]  n.  f.  1. 
young  lady;  girl;  female ;  2.  unmar- 
Hed,  single  woman ;  3.  t  gentleico- 
>nan;  4.  hot-water  bottle ;  5.  (of  pavers) 
•eetle,  paving-beetle ;  C.  (ent.)  (genus) 
dragon-fly ;  1.  (orn.)  N'um id ian  crane ; 
3.  (orn.)   long-tailed  titmouse. 

D^MOLIK  [de-mo-lir]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  de- 
molish; to  take  down;  to  pull  do^cn; 
2.  !  to  break  up;  3.  §  to  subvert,  to 
overtJirow ;  to  break  up;  4.  §  to  cut  (a. 
o.)  up  to  nothing. 

Personne  qui  demolit,  J  (g.  s.)  demo- 
lisher ;  puller  dmcn. 

Demoli,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Demo- 

Non  — ,  undemolished. 

Sc/rt. — D^Mdl.IR,      KA8KR,      DftMANTEI.ER,      Dft- 

rurlBE.  We  demolUiotis  (aemoliah,  pull  d'.wn)  an 
editice  from  motives  of  economy,  to  emp'oy  its 
Tititerials  anew,  or  uie  its  site  to  better  advantage ; 
we  ra^  >na  (raze)  by  wiiy  of  piinialiment,  to  le«ve 
&  L  onument  of  public  vengeance ;  ive  dimantflont 
lf.iip:aiit!e)  a  place,  out  of  precaution,  t-i  render  it 
'.efL-i.cel,-5s;  we  'fer««  ,ns  (</«(/■ .//),  in  vnrio.;B 
*ir79  and  fnm  diflferent  motives,  what  we  wish  no 
linger  to  exist.  Private  indiviilimls  ilemi>  igsrttt 
\  1^.7  dovn)  their  housee  ;  iuatice  may  require  that 
HfttTTicture  be  ran}  (raznd)  ;  a  srenrral  oeiiiante/e 
t  lUwaiit'tt)  a  captured  town, and  ditruit  (d'Sirott) 
L-i  f.-i<iacMti..n8. 

DfiMOI.ISSElTR  [d«-mo-U.«efir]  n.  m. 
( :  5  ">  I.  II  demolisher  ;  2.  §  aub verier ; 
cverthroicer. 

D:6M0LITI0K  [dt-rafrli-sisnj  n.  f.  1. 
(action)  demolition;  2. — s,  (pi.)  mate- 
rials of  a  building  demolished  ;  mate- 
rials. • 

D;6M0N  [d^-mon]  n.  m.  1.  demon : 
devil;  2.  spint;  genius ;  3.  ivild  child. 

Demi ,  demi-devU.  De — ,  demo- 
niac ;  demoniacal.  Faire  le  —  §  ^,  to 
piny  the  devil. 

DEMON,  adj.  (of  cidldren)  ^cild. 

D6MONARCHI8ER  [d«-mo-nar-shi.««] 
V.  a.  1.  to  overthroio  m.onarchy  in  (a 
country);  2.  to  render  monarchy  va\- 
popular  in  (a  country). 

DltMONCTISATION  rd«-mo.n«-ti-.A- 
tion]  n.  f.  (fin.)  tcithdratoal  (of  money) 
from  circulation ;  calling  in. 

d:6moni?:tiser  [d^-mona-ti-^^]  v.  a. 

(fln.)  to  ivithdraw  (money)  from  circu- 
lation ;  to  call  in. 

D^.MONIAQUE  [d«-mo-ni-a-k]  adj.  de- 
moniac; demoniacal. 

D6M0NIAQUE,  n.  m.  f.  1.  demoni- 
ac :  2.  §  demon  ;  devil. 

D^MONIAQUE,  n.  m.  (rellg.  hist.) 
dem.oniac. 

DfiMONOGRAPIIE  [d«-mo-no-gra-f] 
n.  ni.  {(\.\A.)  demonographer ;  loriter  on 
df-monology. 

D6M0N0L.\TRIE  [d«-mo-no-Ia-tri]  n. 
t  demonolatrtf. 

DfeMONOLOGIE  [d«-mo-no-Io-ji]  n.  f. 
iwnonologu. 

DifeMONOMANIE  [dd-mono-ma-ni]  n. 
£  demonmnania. 

D^MONSTRATEUR  [d«-mans-tra-tear] 
li.  in.  (pers.)  demonstrator. 

Dl!;MONSrRATI-F,   YE   [.IS-mons-tra- 

lif,  i-v]  a''j.  1.  (did.)  demonntrative ;  2.  J 
(pers. )  that  makes  demonstration 
thoiD  ;  3.  (gram.,  rliet.)  demonstrative. 

^tre  — ,  \  V.  senses)  to  make  demon- 
itrations  ;  to  manifest  ea-ternalli/. 

Dl5:^fONSTRATiON  [de-mdns-tra-sion] 
"^  f  1    (did.)  demonstration ;  2.  §  de- 


monstration ;  manifestation ;  outtcard 
show;  3.  §  (anat)  demonstration. 

Par  la  — ,  (did.)  demonstrably.  Faire 
une  —  I  §,  *o  make  a  demonstraiiim.. 

U^MONSTRATIVEMKNT  [de-...;n. 
tra-ti-v-man]  adv.  demmistratively. 

D^MONTAGE  [ da-monta-j ]'  n.  m 
(tccli.)  taking  to  pieces. 

D1!;M0iS'TEPv  [di-mon-td.]  V.  a.  1.  to 
dismount ;  to  unhorse;  2.  (of  tlie  horse) 
to  tliroto ;  3.  to  disjoint;  4.  to  take  to 
pieces ;  5.  to  unhinge ;  to  baffle ;  to 
foil;  to  disconcert ;  to  nonplus ;  to 
put  to  a  nonplus ;  6.  to  alter,  to  change 
(o.'s  countenance  at  will);  7.  to  unset 
(gems);  8.  (artil.)  to  dismount;  9.  (nav.) 
to  unship ;  10.  (nav.)  to  supersede  (a.  o.) 
in  Vie  command  (of  a  ship). 

1.  —  nn  cavalier,  io  dismount,  to  unhnrss  a  rider. 
3.  —  un  fdirice,  to  disjoint  an  edifice.  4.  —  une 
nuiehirte,  (*/  lake  a  luarhlite  to  pie.es. 

Sf.  de.moster,  pr.  v.  1.  (th.)  to  take  to 
pieces;  2.  (b.  s.)  (th.)  to  become  de- 
ranged ;  ^  to  get  out  of  repair,  ordsr ; 
8.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  o.'s  constittUion  to  get 
out  of  order;  ^  to  break  top;  4.  to  be 
unhinged,  baffled,  foiled,  disconcerted, 
7ionplicssed  ;  5.  to  dislocate  o.'s  jaic- 
bone  J^~ ;  (5.  to  alter  at  uill  (o.'s  coun- 
tenance). 

3.  Apres  avoir  joui  d'une  excellente  sant^  .  « 
dhninte,  after  hav*ntt  enynjed  excellent  hea.  '.h  i.is 
constituti  in  U  getting  out  of  order. 

D^MONTRABLE  [de  mon  tra-bl".  adj. 
(did.)  demonstrable. 

Non — ,  {<W'\.)undemonstral/le.  D'tme 
manifire  — ,  (did.)  demonstrabli/. 

D:feMONTRER  [di-mon-trs]  V.  a.  1.  ^) 
demonstrate;  2.  to  prove;  to  shotc. 

Chose  qui  domontre,  demonstrator. 
Qui  tend  k  — ,  demonstrator!/. 

D^MORALISA-TEUK,  TRICE  [<ii- 
mo-ra-Ii-ja-teur,  tri-s]  adj.  demoralizing. 

Di:.MOEALIriATlbN  [d(5-rao-ra  li-za- 
sion]  n.  f  demo^'olization. 

Dfi.MORALISER  [dd-mo-ra-li-zd]  V.  a. 
to  demoralite. 

DftMORDRE  [d^-mdr  dr]  V.  n.  1.  (of 
animals)  to  let  go  o.\i  hold  (when  bit- 
ing) ;  2.  §  (pers.)  (de)  to  depart  {from) ; 
to  give  up  (. . .). 

En  — ,  to  give  it  up. 

D^MOSTIIlllNIQUE  [d^-mos-t«-ni-k] 
adj.  of  Demosthenes. 

d£.MOTIQUE  [d6-mo-ti.k]  adj.  (Egypt, 
ant.)  (of  characters)  demotic  (for  the  use 
of  the  people). 

D6M0UV0IR  [d^-mou-voar]  V.  a.  def. 
+  X  (law)  (de)  to  move  (from)  ;  to  detsr 
(from);  §  to  drive  (from);  to  make 
(a.  o.)  give  up. 

[Dr'.MouvoiK  is  us'd  only  in  the  inf.  pres.l 

l):fcMUNIR  [d«-m,.-nir]  V.  a.  II  to  de- 
prive, to  strip  of  ammunition. 

8e  demcmb,  pr.  v.  §  (pers.)  to  deprive 
o.'s  self 

S'ctre  dcinuni  de,  to  be  unprovided 
with. 

D:fcMURER  [di-mu-ri]  V.  a.  to  open 
(what  is  walled  up). 

D^MUSELER  [d«-mu-z-Ie]  V.  a.  ]  §  to 
imm  uzzle. 

D:^:NAIRE  [di!-nj!-r]  adj.  denary. 

Dl^^NANTIR  [d«-nan-tir;|  V.  n.  (law)  to 
deprive  of  security,  pledge,  lien. 

Se  denantir,  pr.  v.  (de,  ...)to give ujj 
(securities). 

D^NATIONALISER  [d«-na-sio-na-li- 
ti]  V.  a.  to  denationalize. 

D^NATTER  [d6-na-t6]  V.  a.  to  unmat 
(hair). 

DEN.VTURALISATION  [d*-na-tu-ra- 
li-zA-sion]  n.  f  act  of  denaturalizing. 

DlfeNATURALISER  [d^-na-tu-ra-li-i«] 
V.  a.  to  denaturalize. 

D6NATURATI0N  [d^-na-tu-ra-sion]  n. 
t.   (chein.)  debasement ;  sophistication. 

D^NATUR^,  E  [Jc-na-tu-ri]  adj.  un- 
natural (without  the  affections  of  na- 
ture). 

Un  en'anl  — .an  unnatural  child. 

DI::NATURER  [d«-na-tu-r«]  v.a.  1.  |]  to 
alter  the  nature  of;  2.  §  to  unnatu- 
ralize (deprive  of  natural  sentiment);  8. 
§  to  disfigure;  to  distort;  4.  §  to  mis- 
represent (facts) ;  to  be  a  misrepre- 
senter  of;  5.  §  to  misconstrue ;  6. 
(chem.)  to  debase  ;  to  sophisticate. 


Personne  qui  '16nature,  (F.  scneee' 
m  isrepresenter. 

Se  DENATUiiEit,  pr.  V.  t.  tobecomeun- 
natural ;  2.  to  become  unfeeling ;  3.  to 
become.  If  get  distorted ;  4.  (of  facts)  to 
become,  ^  get  7nisrepre.sented. 

DENDRITE  [din-dri-t]  n.  f.  (min.)cf<:;i- 
drite. 

DENUROKDE  Idindro-i-d]  adj.  (bol) 
dendroid ;  tree-like. 

DENDROLOGIE  [din-dro-lo-ji]  n.  f 
dendrology. 

DENDROMftTRE  [din-dro-mj-tr]  n.  IE. 
dendromcter. 

I)l^:NIiGATION  [d«-n«-ga-8i6n]  n.  t  1. 
denial  (of  facts);  2.  (law)  traverse. 

—  coiniilete,  formelle,  absolute  denial. 
D:feN  I  [de-ni]  n.  m.  (law)  refusal ;  de- 
nial. 

—  de  justice,  refusal  of  justice. 
DfiNIAISER  [d«-niJ-zV]   V.  a.  1[  L  to 

sharpen  the  wits  of;  to  make  sharp ;  to 
teach  wit  to ;  2.  to  cheat  (a  simpleton) ; 
to  dupe ;  to  take  in. 

Se  DENiAiSER,  pr.  V.  to  become,  to  get 
sharp;  to  learn  wit. 

D^NICIIER  (d^-ni-8h«]  V.  a.  L  1  to 
take  (a  bird)  ozii  of  o.'s  nest;  2.  j  to 
take  out  of  a  niche;  3.  §  to  force  out; 
to  turn  out ;  4.  §  to  hunt  out ;  to  find 
out. 

—  des  oiseaux,  to  bird's-nest.  Lee 
oiscaux  sont  deniches  §,  tlie  birds  are 
flown. 

I)];:NICIIER,  v.  n.  1.  1  (of  a  bird)  to 
forsake  o.'s  nest ,'  2.  ^  §  (of  a  child)  to 
leave  o.'s  liome;  3.  §  (pers.)  (de,  from) 
to  hurry  away ;  to  get  away ;  to  he 
off;  4.  §  (pers.)  (de,  from)  to  flee ;  to 
run  away. 

DItNIClIEUR  [d(5-ni-.i.!ur]  n.  m.  1.  | 
person  t/iat  goes  bird's  -nesting ;  2.  § 
(de)  hunter  {after). 

—  de  fauvettcs,  merlee  §,  1.  hwn'j^ 
after  a<lr<intages ;  2.  sliarper. 

D:6N1ER  [d^-ni«]  V.  a.  1.  $  to  deny 
(disown) ;  2.  tto  deny,  to  refuse ;  .3.  (law) 
to  deny  ;  4.  (law)  to  traverse. 

Partie  qui  <lcnie,  (liiw)  traverser. 

DENIER  [d6nie]  n.  m.  1.  (Rom.  ant.) 
denarius  ;  denier  ;  2.  denier  (old 
French  coin  of  the  value  of  0.41G  cen- 
time) ;  3.  §  m ite  ;  4.  specie  ;  hard  casli ; 
5.  mon ey ;  funds,  pi.:  6.  ti>«r^(of  asum); 
7.  t  rate  of  interest ;  8.  profit;  9.  (coin) 
''denier"  (0.001273  kilogram)  la 
(pharm.)  scruple. 

—  fort,  fort  — ,  fraction  Tnecessary  to 
complete  one  of  the  least  coins) ;  —  fort, 
rate  of  interest  above  the  ordinary 
rate ;  — s  publics,  pullio  mojiey ;  pub- 
lic funds;  —  a  Dieu,  —  d'adien  §, 
gratuity  (given  on  hiring  a.  th.,  a.  o.); 
—  do  fin,  de  loi,  standard ;  —  de  Saint- 
Pierre  §,  Saint-Peter's  penny  ;  Rom« 
penny;  Rome  scot;  le —  de  la  veuve, 
thetcidoio's  mite,  llerbe  aux  deiucrs, 
(hot.)  money-icort.  A  beaux  — s  couip- 
tants,  a — s  decouverls, /u  cash;  cash; 
in  ready  money;  f^'"  money  down  ; 
au  —  vingt  t,  five  per  cent. ;  au  —  vingt- 
cinq  t,  four  per  cent. 

DMIGREMENT  [d«-ni-grf-man]  n.  m. 

disparagement ;  vilifying. 

Avec  — ,  dispuragingli/. 

D^NIGRER  rd,;-ni-gre]  V.  a.  to  </A»- 
parage;  to  traduce ;  to  detract frmn  ; 
to  vilify. 

Personne  qui  dcnigre,  disparager. 
Sans  vouhnr  — ,  uithout  disparage- 
ment to. 

D^NOMBREMENT      [d4-non  br«  t«] 

n.  m.  1.  enumeration  ;  2.  numbering ; 
3.  (of  a  population)  census. 

Faire  le  —  de,  1.  to  enumerate ;  2  to 
numher ;  3.  to  take  the  census  of 

DANOMBRER  [d6-noii-br<]  V.'  a.  t  t:. 
number. 

I)]5:N0MINATEUR  [df-nomi-na-leurj 
n.  m.  (arith.)  denominator. 

—  commun,  common  =.  Operati'<ii 
de  cliasser  les  — s,  (alg.)  conversion. 
Roduire  a  un  —  commun,  au  meme  —, 
to  reduce  to  a  common  =. 

di':nominati-f,  ve  [dd-no-Bj-n.i-uf 

i-v]  adj.  denominative. 

D1!:N0MINATI0N  [d«-Do-mi  na-si^u]  n 
f.  denomination ;  notn/f. 

131 


DEN 


DEN 


DfiP 


amal;  amnle;  cfee;  ^feve;  eftte;  rf.'c;  £11;  iile;  omol;  6mfi]e;  cSniort;  usuc;  w  sure ;  om  Jour ; 


fttrc  rnng6  sous  la  —  <le,  to  come,  to 
fall  nnder  the  (ienomination  of;  re- 
Jtilre  !\  la  niume  — ,  (aritli.,  alg.)  to  reduce 
!o  a  common  denominator. 

DlfcNOMIjS'KK  [d6-no-mi-n«]  V.  a.  (law) 
fa)  <}'"noniinate ;  to  name;  to  mention. 

UfiNONCKR  [<i6-non-.^]  V.  a.  1.  to  de- 
r.cw.ice;  to  announce;  to  declare ;  to 
It-:  a  d'yiwuncer  of;  2.  (a,  to)  to  de- 
ucunce ;  to  accuse;  3.  (law)  to  denounce  ; 
■/,  inform  against ;  to  give  in,  to  lay,  to 
{(>-Jge  an  information  against;  4.  (law) 
io  give  notice  of. 

I .  —  la  jfuerre,  trt  declare  war.  2.  —  q.  u.  an 
umoristrttt,  (('  denmirct;  a.  o.  to  the  niagUtrate. 

I'arsonne  qui  dononce,  denouncer ;  de- 
nnnciator.  Faire  metier  de  — ,  to  be  a 
xymmon  informer. 

DlfcXONCIA-TEUR  [df-non-ii-a-tefir] 
n.  m.,  TKICE  [tri-»]  n.  f.  1.  deminciator 
(accuser);  denouncer;  2.  Q&w)  ii}form- 
er ;  3.  (law)  covimoji  informer. 

D^NONCIATION    [di-non-si-a-Bion]    I). 

f.  1.  (doflaration,  iiublication)  denounce- 
ment; denunciation;  declaration;  2. 
(law)  information  ;  3.  (law)  notice. 

Faire  nne  —  contre  q.  u  ,  to  give  in, 
to  lodge  an  information  against  a.  o. ; 
to  inform  against  a.  o. 

DlilNOTATION  [d<S-no-tA-8ion]  n.  f.  + 
denotation. 

D1!;N0TEE  [d(5-no-t<]  V.  a.  1.  to  de- 
Dcrihe;  2.  to  denote;  to  Vetoken;  to  in- 
dicate ;  to  show. 

Pduvoir  ctre  denote,  to  he  denotahle. 

DENOUEMENT,  n.  tn.    V.  Dbnou- 

JIKNT. 

DICNOUER  [d«-nou-«]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  un- 
tie; to  undo;  2.  [  to  unknot;  3.  |  to 
render  (liinlis)  more  sxipple ;  to  give 
ea.ie,  freedom,  supjileness  to;  4.  §  to 
untie  (the  tongue) ;  to  loosen ;  5.  ||  to 
break;  C.  §  to  unravel  (a  pUit,  a  play); 
T.  §  to  unravel ;  to  clear  up ;  S.  to  solve 
(  tilliculties). 

Se  nKNoiT.R,  pr.  V.  1.  1  to  untie;  2.  5 
f.  C'Ome,  get  untied ;  3.  J  to  he  nnknot- 
i.l;  4.  |,  to  grow  ;  5.  (of  the  tongue)  ^i 
\c  untied;  to  lireakloose. 

I'ftNoCMENT  [dc-i.ou-man]  n.  m.  1. 
'.  t  iffhirs.  intviguos)  event;  issue;  2. 
(o(  novels,  plays,  poems,  tales,  he.) event; 
detioneinent;  3.  (of  plays)  oatastrophe. 

DK.NKT^E  [dan-rf]  n.  f.  \.  food  (for 
men  awI  animals);  2.  Lcommoditij. 

—  coloiiiale,  coloninl  commodity ;  — 
marchande.  (com.)  marketable  :=;  — 
prini-ipale,  staple  -=■.  Vendre  bien  sa 
-  §,  to  make  the  most  of  o^s  talents. 

l')ENSE  [dan-»]  adj.  (did.)  dense. 


irfm-e  to  surface  ;  a  b^iord  is  fpaii  (fun  fxnire  (an 
'rit  th'vk).  A  subs'ance  is  aenae  {detige)  in  pro- 
tn  its  weight  or  gravity,  conijiared  witfi  its 


oluine  ;  gold    is 


dense  (denae)  tin 


1)ENSIT:6  [dan-.i-td]  n.  f.  (did.)  den- 
!rit/i/ ;  densenesH. 

i)ENT  [dan]  n.  f.  1.  tooth;  2.  (tli.) 
tfjoth;  8.  (of  blades)  notcfi,;  4.  (of  pitch- 
forks) tine ;  5.  (tech.)  tooth  ;  clidch ; 
v/>g ;  6.  (horol.)  (of  escapements)  leaf. 

-  ■  angulairc,  canine,  1.  canine,  dog, 
corner,  eye  tooth ;  2.  (of  animals)  c(t- 
nine,  dog  =;  fang;  tusk;  —  cariee, 
gtltee,  pourrie,  decayed,  rotten  = ;  — 
carnassiere,  carnivorous  = ;  —  conoTde, 
(aiiat.)  canine,  dog  = ;  —  creuse,  hol/mc 
— ;  —  fau.sse,  postidie,  artificial,  false 
-;  —  incisive,  cutting  =;  —  mfiche- 
il6re,.^f/io  =;  —  mitoyenne,  (of  horses) 
■middle  =;  —  niolaire,  double,  grind- 
ing, cheek  =;  ^  jaw  ■=;  —  a?illerc, 
C  irner,  eye  :=.  —  qui  braiile,  loose  =:. 
'  —  d  cheville,  (tech.)  pin  = ;  —  de  der- 
^\t'.•■i  back  =;  -  de  dessous,  (Ven  bius, 
Iv^i",  bottom  — ;  —  de  dessus,  den 
liiin',  upper,  top  =;;  —  de  devant,  fore, 
front  ■=.:  —  d'engrenage,  (tocli.)  rat- 
Ji>t ;  —  (I'iinpulsion,  (tech.)  impulse  = ; 

—  de  lait.  1.  n.  ilk,  primary,  shedding 
= .  2.  (of  colts)  colt's  — :  —  de  sagcsse, 
vi-xlom  =:;  —  lie  scle,  1.  =  o/'  a  saic ; 
I.  (arch.)  tooth-ornament.   Arrachciir  de 

-  t),  iooth-ea-traitor ;  dentiit :  daipie- 
ncnt  lies  — i^,  chattering  of  tlte  teiilt; 
•,u\\\\  de  — .  liite ;  iliiiileur  de  — ,  =  ache ; 
«tr:icti.'ti  il< — s.  —--drawing ;  machine 


a  tailler  les  — s  d'engrcnags,  ratchet-en- 
gine; mal  de — %,^^-ache;  poudre  pour 
Ics  — s,  =^-p/oivder ;  rangee  de  — s, 
(mach.)  set  of  teeth ;  roue  a  — s,  (tech.) 
rat<;het-icheel.  A  — s,  1.  toothed  ;  2. 
(tech.)  cogged  ;  a...  — s,  . . .  -toothed ; 
malgre  les  — s  de  q.  u.  §,  in  spite  of  a. 
o.'s  teeth;  sans  — s,  1.  toothi€Ss;  2.  (of 
animals)  fangless.  Agaccr  los  — s,  to  set 
the  teeth  on  edge ;  arraclier  une  — ,  to 
draw  a  =;  avoir  mal  aux  — s,  to  have 
Vie  z^-ache;  avoir  une  — ,  une  —  de 
lait  contre  q.  u.  §,  to  bear  a.  o.  malice, 
ill-^cill;  ^  to  hear,  to  ov:e  a.  o.  an  old 
grudge;  claqucr  des  — s,  o.'s  teeth  to 
chatter;  se  curer  Ics  — s,  to  pick  o.'s 
teeth ;  desseiTcr  les  — s  k  q.  u.  §,  to  open 
a.  o.'s  mouth;  ne  pas  dessener  les  — s  §, 
7iot  to  open  o.'s  lips ;  donner  un  coup 
do  — ,  1.  !  to  bite;  to  give  a  bite;  2. 
JpW  §  to  have  a  fling  (at  a.  o.);  utre 
sur  les  — s  §,  to  he  tired  out;  -i-  to  be 
knocked  up;  cxtraire  une  — ,  toeatract 
a  = ;  faire  des  — s,  to  breed  teeth ;  faire 
ses  — s,  to  cut  o.'s  teeth ;  gaiiler  nne  — 
contre  q.  u.  §,  to  hear,  to  oire  a.  o.  ill- 
icill ;  gariiir  de  — s,  1.  to  tootli;  2.  (tech.) 
to  cog ;  grincer  des  — s,  to  grind  o.^e 
teeth;  se  laver.  se  ncttoyor  les  — s,  to 
clean  o.'s  teeth ;  montrer'les  — s  §,  1.  to 
s/iow  o.'s  teetii;  2.  (a)  to  snaggle  {at); 
munir  de  — s,  to  toot/i;  parler  du  bout 
des  — s,  to  lisp;  to  have  a  lisp;  en 
parlant  du  bout  des — s,  lispingly ;  par- 
ler de  sa  gro.sse  —  §,  to  talk  big,  large  ; 
parler  des  grosses  — s  a  q.  u.  §,  to  threa- 
ten a.  o. ;  perdre  ses  premieres  — s,  to 
shed  o.^s  teeth;  prononcer  du  bout  des 
— s,  to  lisp  ;  serrer  les  — s,  to  clinch  o.''s 
teeth ;  tomber  sous  la  —  de  q.  u.  §,  to  be 
offended  by  a.  o.  11  n"en  a  pas  pour  sa 
—  creuse,  he  can  put  it  in  Ids  hol- 
lo ic  r=. 

DENTAIKE  [da..-ie-r]  adj.  dental. 

DENTAIKE,  n.  f.  (bot.)  dentaria. 

DENTAL,  E  [dan-ul]  adj.  (gram) 
denial. 

DENTALE  [dan-ta-l]  n.  f.  1.  (conch.) 
(genus)  tooth-shell ;  2.  (gram.)  dental. 

DENT-DE-LION  [d.in-ds-lion]  n.  f.,  pi. 
Dents-t)f,-i.ion,  (bot.)  dandelion. 

DENTt,  E  [dan-t^]  adj.  1.  (bot.)  den- 
tate; dentated;  denticulate;  toothed; 
toothlettcd ;  2.  (tech.)  toothed ;  cogged. 

—  en  scie,  (bot.)  serrate;  serrated; 
redented.  Koue  — e,  (mach.)  cog-^cheel. 

DlCNTlllE  [dan-t«]  n.  f.  (hunt)  1.  bite 
(of  the  greyhound);  2.  blow  (given  by 
the  boar  with  his  tusk). 

DENTELAIKE  [dftn-t-lj-r]  n.  f.  (bot) 
(genus)  lead-wort. 

—  d'Europe,  =. 

DENTELl!:,  E  [dan-tl*]  adj.  1.  (anat) 
denticulated ;  2.  (bot)  dentate;  den- 
tated :  tootldetted  ;  -3.  (bot)  serrate ; 
serrated ;  sawed. 

—  en  scie,  (bot)  serrate;  serrated; 
sawed.  A  fcuilles  — es  en  scie,  (bot) 
sair-leaved. 

DENTELER  [dan-t-lf]  v.  a.  (tech.)  to 
tooth. 

DENTELLE  [dan-til]  n.  f.  1.  lace ;  2. 
lace-work ;  3.  lace-work  (in  engraving, 
sculpture). 

—  anglaise,  cotton  lace ;  —  de 
Brnxelles,  Brussels  =^;  —  point  de 
Bruxelles,  Brussels^=;  —  de  R],thread- 
=  ;  —  an  fuseau,  bone  :=.  Atelier,  fa- 
briqiie  de  — ,  z=-fabric;  brodeur,  bro- 
dense  de  — ,  z:=-emhroiderer ;  z=-run- 
ner ;  commerce  de  — ,  z=:-trade ;  fabri- 
cant  de  — ,  ■=-maker ;  z=.-mannfactu- 
rer ;  fabrication  de  — ,  ■=-mantifacture ; 
marcliand  de  — ,  =^-man ;  marchande 
de    — ,    =^-^coman ;    mi'tier    a    — ,   =- 

frame;  -^-machine ;  negociant  en  — , 
■=.-merchant.  A  — ,  laced.  Degarnir  de 
— ,  to  nnliK'e;  garni  de  — ,  laced. 

DENTELLIEUE  [diin-ti-lit-r]  n.  f. 
lace-irmnan  ;  lace-maker. 

DENTELURE  [din-t-lu-r]  n.  f.  L  den- 
ticulfition  ;  indentation  ;  mdentment ; 
2.  (anat.)  denticuhition ;  8.  (arch.)  em- 
bnisnrc;  4.  (bot)  denticulation ;  ser- 
rulation. 

DENTICULE  [dan-ti  kul]  n.  f.  den- 
ticle. 

UENTICl'L/,,  n.  m.  (arai.)  dentil. 


denticul:^,  e  [  dan-u-ku  i«  ]  iv.y 

(bot)  denticulate ;  saued. 
A  feuille  — c,  saw-leaved.  ' 
DENTIER  [dan-ti^]  n.  m.  \.  %  set  oj 

teeth  (natural) ;    2.  (dent)  set  of  tutit. 

(artificial). 
DENTIFRICE  [dan-ti-fri-t]  adj    Jmti 

frice. 

Poudre  — ,  tooth-powder. 
DENTISTE  [dan-tis-t]  n.  m.  der*U,'..    > 
Chinirgien  — ,  surgeon-=:i.  t 

DENTITION  [diin-ti-sion]  n.  f.  der,U. 

tion  ;  ^  breeding,  cutting  of  teeth. 
Collier  pour  la  — ,  anodyne  neckUicA 
DENTURE   [dan-tu.r]   n.   f.   1.  set  of 

teeth  (artificial);  2.  (tech.)  teetli-range. 

D]<:NUDATI0N   [d6-nu-da-»i6nl  n.  f   1. 

(did.)  denudation;  2.  (surg.)  denudu- 
tion. 

Di:NUDER  [di-mi-di]  V.  a.  L  W.l)  ^) 
denudate ;  to  denude ;  2.  (surg.,  o  de- 
nudate ;  to  demide. 

D:6NU6,  E  [d6-m.«]  adj.  1.  disUtute; 
2.  (de,  of)  devoid  ;  void. 

5.  —  d'esjtrit,  devi  id  if  s^nse. 

DilNUER  [df-iiuf]  V.  a.  (de,  of)  to  de- 
prive, to  strip)  (of  necessaries). 

—  de  tout,  to  leave  destitute,  liire 
denu6,  1.  (  V.  senses)  to  be  destitute;  2. 
(de)  to  want  (...)  ^  to  lack  (...). 

Se  denueh,  pr.  v.  (de,  of)  1.  to  da- 
pHve,  to  .strip  o.'s  self;  2.  to  leave  o.'« 
self  destitute. 

"dEnCMENT  [df-numiii,]  n.  m.  1. 
destitution  ;  2.  (de,  of)  de/jrivation. 

Dans  le  — ,  destitute ;  in  a  state  of 
destitution;  dans  un  grand  — ,  abso- 
lutely destitute ;  in  a  state  of  absolute: 
destitution. 

D6PAQUETER  [d«-pa-k-t«]  v.  a.  to 
unpack. 

DtPAREILLER  [d«-pa-r4-ii*]  v.  a  L 
to  render,  to  make  incomplete  (thing-j 
in  pairs,  sets,  &c.) ;  2.  to  fpoU  a  pair, 
set  of;  3.  to  spoil,  to  break  a  set  if. 

2.  —  une  doiizaine  de  mouclioirs,  to  spoil  a  u  t  i 
a  dozen  handkervliifa.  3.  —  des  livres,  tu  Bp..U  I 
set  Kibo'ks. 

Depareille,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F!  sense*  cJ 
Depareiller)  (of  thincs  in  sets  or  pr.^itt)' 
1.  incomplete;  2.  odd  (without  u  fol 
low)  ;   8.    odd    (with   a   fellow    lil    :id- 
sorted). 

2.  Un  volume  — ,  an  odd  volume.  3.  Des  gaiiM 
— «,  odd  ff-'"vea. 

DlfcPARER  [ds-pa-r^]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  un- 
dress (altars) ;  2.  +  §  Io  disfigure ;  ^  to 
be  a  disfigurement  to ;  T  to  spoil  thn 
look  of;  to  deform  ;  3.  §  to  mar ;  to  in- 
jure ;  to  spoil ;  4.  §  to  disparage. 

—  la  marchandise,  to  take  off  tiie  to]i 
part  (of  a  basket  of  fruit,  &c.). 

Depare,  e,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Die 

PAREPv. 

Non  — ,  undi-'figured ;  undeformed  ; 
unmarred ;  uninjured. 

DEPARIER  [dt-pa-ri<s]  V.  a.  1.  to  take 
away  one  (of  a  pair) ;  2.  to  separate  (the 
male  and  female  of  certain  animals). 

t  —  des  gaiits,  des  souliers,  lu  take  away  ono 
glove,  shoe. 

DEPARLER  [d«-par-l«]  V.  n.  ^toeeaS6 
speaking. 

Sans  — ,  without  ceasing  to  speak. 

D^IPARQUER  [d«-par.k«]  V.  a.  \.  tc 
unpen  (oxen,  sheep). 

Dkpars,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impoi-a. 
2d  sing,  of  Departir. 

Depart,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

D15PART  [d«-par]  n.  m.  1.  departure, 
leaving;  setting  out;  1  setting  off;  !i 
starting ;  8.  (chem.,  metal.)  elutr'.ulior  ; 
departure  ;  parting. 

Poteau  de  — ,  startir.g-post.  A  vn  iciT 
hater  son  — .  to  hasten  o.'s  deparl  tre; 
etie  a  la  veille  de  son  — ,  etre  wii  ron 
— ,  to  he  on  the  eve  of  departure;  to  le 
on  the  ])oint  of  leaving ;  faire  le  —  doi, 
(chem.)  to  depart ;  to  part. 

D^PARTAGER  [d6-par  tn-j#]  V.  a  <f 
destroy  (by  a  casting-vote)  the  egualiti, 
oft/ie  division  ^^'(person.s,  or  parties). 

—  les  suffrages,  le.--  voix,  1.  to  dtstror, 
the  equality  <ftlie  division  ofsnffrag6& 
votes ;  2.  (pers.)  to  give  a  casting-rote. 

l)t:i'AinAfs,  ind.  imperf  1st  2<1  ■rin«; 
of  Departik. 
Departa.nt,  pres.  n 


DEP 


DfiP 


DEP 


ortjoftte;  <m,)oii;  eiJjeftiie;  eipcnr;  dnpan;  In  phi;  >n.bon;  nwbrun;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


DfcrARTE,  sub),  pros.  3cl  sing. 

DftPAUTKMENT  [.l^-rar-w-mSn]  n.  m. 
J,  t  dixtriljiition  ;  2.  ^  circvmseription  ; 
8i  d-ejytrtiiwnt  (ullotinent  of  business) ;  4. 
department ;  province;  5.  department 
fterritorial  division  of  France) ;  C.  — s, 
(pi.)  couritri/  (not  tlic  capital). 

—  'Jes  affaires  otrangorcs,  foreign  de- 
pji^-j^int ;  —  (le  la  guerre,  ivar  = ;  — 
le  ls;irieur,  liome  =.  Dans  les  — s,  in 
Sie  country;  in  the  provinces.  Etre 
dai.8  lo  — ,  (lu  —  (le  q.  u.,  to  he  in  a. 
o.'g  =. 

D:6PARTEMKNTAL,  E  [d^par-tS-mSn- 
tal]  adj.  departmental. 
Depauti,  e,  pa  p.  of  Depaetir. 
D^PAKTIE  [d«-iwr-ti]  n.  f.  t  depar- 

DilPARTIR  [d^-par  tir]  V.  a.  irr.  (con.j. 
like  Sentir)  1.  to  dispense;  to  distri- 
bute ;  2.  (a)  to  grant  {to) ;  to  hestoic 
(on) ;  to  give  (to) ;  to  enilow  (a.  x)  with 
(a.  th.);  to  gift  (a.  o.)  icith  (a.  th.). 

Se  depaktib,  pr.  v.  (de,  from)  1  to 
desist;  2.  to  deviate;  to  depart,  t) 
swerve ;  ^  to  go. 

Departikai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of  De- 
paetir. 

Departirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

DKPARTI8,  incL  pret  let,  2d  sing. 

Depabtisse,  subj.  iinperf.  1st  sing. 

Departit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

DepartIt,  subj.  imperf.  8(1  sing. 

Departoxs,  incL  pres.  and  impcra. 
1st  pi. 

D:6PASSEK  [d«-pa-8«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
pass ;  to  go  beyond ;  2.  I  to  extend,  to 
reach  beyond ;  .3.  ||  to  exceed  ;  to  over- 
reach ;  4.  il  to  overshoot  (a  mark) ;  6.  ||  to 
draw  out  (ribbons,  &c.) ;  6.  §  to  exceed ; 
lo  go  beyond ;  7.  §  to  excel;  to  surpass; 
8.  (nav.)  to  outsail ;  9.  (nav.)  to  wireeve 
(ropes). 

1 .  —  mie  liTiiite,  <-•  paas  a  limit.  6.  —  ses  poii- 
Tt'irs,  t''  (exceed  <v.'*  tK>wtrt.  1,  —  Bes  rivaux,  iu  ex- 
set,  tft  surpass  ".'«  riva'i. 

DfiPASSIONER  [d#-pa-«io-n«]  V.  a.  to 
Kniinisfi  a'6  passion  for  ;  1  to  cool  o.''a 
pag.non  for. 

8t  DEPA8SI0NER,  pr.  V.  (de, /or)  to  lose 
c.  9  passion. . 

DlbPATISSER     [d^-pa-ti-s^]     V.     a. 
(print)  to  sort,  distribute  (pie). 

DEPAVER  [d«-p«-v6]  v.&.tounpave; 
to  take  up  the  pavement  of. 

D6PAY8ER  {Ai-yk-\-%q  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
prut  into  another  country  ;  2.  1  to  send 
away  from  home;  .3.  J  to  put  into  a 
gtrange  place ;  4  §  to  take  (a.  o.)  out  of 
o '.«  element,  latitude,  course,  way ;  5.  § 
to  put,  throrc  (a.  o.)  out  of  the  right 
track;  to  put,  throw  on  a  wrong  scent. 

Se  trouver  depayse,  to  fkid  o.'s  self 
among  strangers  (in  company). 

Se  depayser,  pr.  v.  to  leave  o.'« 
country,  home. 

DSP'fiCEMENT  [d«-p«-8-man]  n.  m.  1. 
I  cutting  up  ;  2.  §  dismemberment. 

Faii'e  le  —  do,  1.  1  to  cut  up ;  2.  §  to 
dismember. 

D^PECER  [d6-p6-8f]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  cut 
up  ;  2.  II  to  carve  (at  table);  to  be  the 
carver  of;  3.  ||  to  take  to  pieces  ;  4.  J  to 
"break  up ;  5.  §  to  dismember. 

1.  I-e  b'liiclier  dip^ce  sa  viande,  the  butcher  cuts 
np  hit  iHfat. 

Personno  qui  dfipoce,  ( V.  senses)  car- 
■pcr. 

DfePfiCIIE  rd«-p«.8h]  n.  f.  1.  dispatch 
(letters  on  public  business) ;  2.  \  §  (?/'«- 
pato/t  (letter) ;  3.  (of  bankers,  mercliants) 
correspondence ;  4.  (yost.)  7nail ;  5.  — s, 
(l»l.)  (post)  bag. 

—  close,  (post)  closed  mail;  —  ft  do- 
(Xiuvcrt,  (post)  open  =.  Faire  les  — s,  1. 
io  make  up  the  dispatches ;  2.  (post.)  to 
make  up  the  =«;  transporter  les  — s, 
(jKist.)  to  convey  the  -=«. 

D:fePftCHER  [d6p6-Bh«]  V.  a.  (a,  to) 
'c  dispatch. 

A  dopeche  compagnon,  1.  hurriedly ; 
In  a  hurry :  2.  without  giving  quarter. 

8^  DBPEOiiER,  pr.  V.  {de,  to)  to  hasten  ; 
'jO  speed ;  to  hurry ;  ^  to  make  haste; 
X^^  to  look  sharp. 

Dl^PftClIER  [d^-p6-Bh6]  V.  n.  1.  ti 
"end  q.f  dispatches;  2.  ^  to  make  haste, 
'o  be  quick ;  j^g?"  to  look  tliarp. 


T  epeionais,  ind  import  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Depeindue. 

Dkpeioxant,  pros.  p. 

DEPEKi.NE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Depeignis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Deprigmsse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing 

Depkig.nit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Depeioxit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing 

Depeignons,  in(L  pres.  and  impera. 
1st  pi. 

Dbpeindrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Depeindrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Dl^n'EINDRE  [d,--pin.ar]  v.  a  irr. 
(conj.  like  Crainbrb)  to  depict  (repre- 
sent in  words);  to  delineate;  to  paint; 
to  poHray  ;  to  describe. 

Depeint,  e,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  De- 

PEINDR& 

Non — ,  undepicted ;  unpainted ;  tin- 
portrayed  ;  undescribed. 

Depeins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Depeindre. 

Depeint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Depeint,  e,  psu  p. 

D6PENAILL6,  E  [d«-p6.na-i#*]  ^  adj. 
1.  ragged  ;  in  rags ;  2.  ill-dressed ;  3. 
ruined ;  4.  (of  tlie  face)  emaciated ; 
haggard;  5.  (of  a  fortune)  shattered. 

di;;penaijxement     [ds-pg-na-i- 

man*]  n.  m.  %  1.  raggedness ;  2.  (of  the 
face)  etnaciation. 

D:fiPENDAMMENT  [d^-pan-da-miin] 
adv.  %  dependently. 

DfePENDANCE  [dS-pan-dan-s]  n.  f.  1. 
(de,  on)  dependence;  dependency;  2. 
(i)E.  to)  appendage  ;  3.  (of  houses)  out- 
house; 4.  — s,  (pi.)  (law)  dependence; 
dependency. 

Contrce  (lans  la — ,dependence.  Dans, 
sous  la  —  de,  in  dependence  on.  De- 
meurer,  re.ster  dans  la  — ,  to  depend. 

DEPENDANT,  E  [d«-pSn-dan,  t]  adj. 
(oE,  on)  1.  dependent ;  2.  (feud.)  de- 
pendent; 3.  (law)  attendant. 

Controe  — e,  dependence  ;  dejicnd- 
ency. 

D:6PENDANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  depend- 
ent ;  dependant. 

D:6PENDRE  [d6-pin-dr]  V.  a.  II  to  nti- 
hang. 

DilPENDRE,  V.  n.  §  1.  (de,  on,  upon) 
to  depend ;  to  be  dependent;  2.  (ue,  of) 
to  be  a  dependency  (form  part  of);  3. 
(de,  on,  upon)  to  depend  (result);  4 
(imp.)  (de,  de)  to  depend  (be  in  o.'s 
power)  (on,  to) ;  to  rest  {with,  to). 

4.  II  d'^penddn  vous  de  le  faire  noiniiier,  it  de- 
pends on  f/ou  to  t/a  him  appoii'ted. 

Cela  d(!'pend,  that  depends  on  cir- 
cumstances; en  dependant,  (nav.)  edg- 
ing aicay ;  (lui  depend  de  tout  all-de- 
pending. X  vous  a  vendro  et  a  — ,  h 
vous  il  pendre  et  a  —  §  ^,  yours  to  com- 
mand ;  entirely  at  your  command, 
service. 

D^PENDEE,  V.  a.  +  to  expend;  to 
spend. 

DliIPENS  [d«-pan]  n.  m.  (pi.)  1.  %  ex- 
pense; cost;  2.  (law)  costs. 

Aux  —  de,  at  the  expense,  cost  of; 
av(^c  — ,  (law)  with  costs  ;  sans  — ,  (law) 
witlwut  costs.  Condamner  aux  — ,  (law) 
to  convict  in  costs ;  emporter,  entraincr 
les  — ,  (law)  to  carry  costs  ;  obtenir  des 
— ,  (law)  to  recover  costs. 

D^PENSE  [d«-pan-»]  n.  f.  1.  1  expense 
(money  spent) ;  — s,  (pi.)  expenditure  ; 
expenses ;  outlay ;  disbursetnents ;  2.  § 
expenditure  (employment) ;  expense  ;  3. 
(of  accounts)  expenditure ;  4  stetcard's 
office;  5.  larder ;  pantry;  6.  — s,  (pi.) 
(pari.)  supplies. 

FoUe  — ,  extravagant  expense;  ex- 
travagancy; —  sourde,  =:  not  openly 
acknowledged.  —  de  bouche,  =  for 
living,  for  victu^ils  and  drink  ;  — s  de 
r6tat,  national  expenditure  ;  —  de  me- 
nage, household  ■=:.  —  en  pure  perte, 
waste.  Budget  des  — s,  (parl.^  suppMes; 
comittj  des  — s,  (pari.)  committee  of  sup- 
plies ;  personne  qui  fait  de  folles  — s,  ex- 
travagant person ;  retranchemont  dans 
la  — ,  reduction  des  — s,  retrenchment. 
Aimer  la  — ,  to  like  spejiding  money,  to 
spend  money;  se  charger  d"une  — ,  to 
undertake  an  expenditure;  faire  de  la 
— ,  to  spend  money,  a  great  deal  of  mo- 
ney;  faire  la  — ,  to  have  the  careoftht 


household  =8  ;  felre  face  anx  — b,  to  de- 
fray =«  ,■  faire  de  folles— w,  loie  aetra- 
vaga/nt ;  faire  trop  de  — s,  to  be  too  ta~ 
travagant  ;  to  live  too  expensivily, 
extravagantly ;  induire  q.  u.  en  — ,  to 
put  a.  o.  to  ■=^;  se  nicttre  en  — ,  to  gu 
to  =; ;  f «jBser,  porter  en  — ,  (of  accountii) 
to  carry  to  the  expenditure ;  ne  pi». 
plaindrela — ,  notto  mind  ■=■;  rtsgard^r 
a  la  — ,  to  consider,  ^  to  mind  =. 

Dj&PENSER  [d«-piii-«6]  V.  a.  1.  t  toja- 
pend  (money) ;  to  spenC;  to  layout;  'o. 
§  (POTR,  on)  to  expend ;  to  spet.d ;  tn 
employ;  3.  §  (b.  s.)  to  waste;  to  con 
sume;  to  spend. 

—  au  dela  de  ses  revmus,  to  live  be- 
yond o.^s  income ;  to  spend  more  than 
o.'s  income ;  §  J^^  to  overrun  Vie  con- 
stable. Aimer  h  — ,  to  lilje  sp/endinc 
money,  to  spend  money.  Personne  qui 
d6pense,  dishurser. 

Depexse,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Dk- 
penser. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  §  tmexpended ;  unspent; 
2.  §  unemployed ;  3.  §  (b.  s.)  unwasted 
unconsumed. 

l)]fcPEN'S-IER,  li;EE  [d^-pan-Bi*,  i-r^ 
adj.  (pers.)  extravagant  (profuse  in  ex 

"'dIpENS-IER,  n.  m.,  li:RE,  n.  f.  1. 
extravagant  person ;  spendthrift ;  2. 
(of  religious  communities)  bursar;  S. 
(nav.)  purser's  steward. 

DEPERDITION  [d«-p6r.di-Bion]  n.  f.  1. 
(did.)  deperdition;  loss;  waste;  2. 
(med.)  discharges. 

D:fiP:fiRIR  [d6-p6-rir]  V.  n.  1.  to perish; 
to  die  aicay;  to  icither;  to  waste;  t.t 
waste  away ;  2.  to  fall  away ;  to  de- 
cline ;  3.  to  dwindle  aicay ;  4  to  pine; 
to  pine  atcay ;  5.  to  decay  ;  to  fall  to 
decay  ;  to  go  to  ruin ;  to  spoil ;  C.  (of 
plants)  to  iDither;  to  die  away. 

Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  tcither  ;  to 
waste ;  to  waste  away ;  2.  to  dea  ;  •  fc 
spoil, 

[DfcpiKfR  may  be  cimjug-atcd  with  jcci  t 
itre.) 

Deperi.e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  DiipEEff, 
Non — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  unwiViered; 
unwasted  ;  2.  tindecai/ed  ;  unspoiled. 

d:&p6rissement  \Ai-yi-n-»-mw\  t. 

m.  1.  perishing ;  dying  away ;  tcither- 
ing:  2.  decline;  falling  away;  K 
dicindling  aicay  ;  4.  pining ;  pininq 
aicay  ;  5.  decay  ;  ruin ;  6.  (of  pIant^) 
witheredness. 

d:6pees:6cuter  [a  v^r-tt-ka-u]  v. 

a.  t  to  cease  to  persecute. 

D:6PERSUADER  [d«-pJr-.u-n-d«]  v.  11 

to  persuade  (a.  o.)  to  the  contrary. 

Di;P^.TRER  [dd-p6-tr«]  V.  a  (de, 
from)  ^  1.  II  to  disentangle  (the  feet) ;  U 
disengage;  to  extricate;  2.  §  to  disen- 
tangle; to  disengage;  to  extricate;  tc 
loose ;  to  free  ;  to  liberate. 

Dl!;PEUPLEMENT  [d«-pe<i-p!8-man]  U 

m.  depopulation  (action,  state). 

DfiPEUPLER  [d^-peu-pli]  v.  a.  1.  |!C 
depopulate  (deprive  of  people);  to  un- 
peopde ;  to  dispeople ;  2.  §  to  depopx*- 
late  (deprive  of  animals,  trees,  &c.):3.  (I 
to  unxtock  (a  place  of  certain  tame  ani- 
mals) ;  4.  §  to  draiv  (a  pond). 

Se  depeupler,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  depopu- 
late (be  deprived  of  people) ;  2.  §  to  hi;- 
come,  to  get  depopulated  (deprived  oJ 
animals,  trees,  »fec.);  3.  §  to  get  unstocked; 
4.  §  to  get  thin. 

DlfePHLEGMATION,     Dl^rHLUO 
MER,  V\  Defi.eomation,  Defi.egmbs. 
D6PHL0GISTIQU6,  E  [di-do-jiB  t-Lf] 
adj.  +(chem.)  dephlogisticated. 

'DI5:PI1^-CER,  v.  a.   V.  Depeckk. 

D:fcPILAGE  [d«-pUaj]  n.  m.  yi/? 
hides)  taking  off  the  Hesce. 

Dt.VU.S.Tl-Y,  VE  [d(5-pi-la-ur,  i-T]  wQ. 
dejiilatory. 

DfiPILATION  [dd-pi-la-6i«n]  n.  f.  1. 
depilation ;  2.  (of  bides)  taking  off  tht 
fleece 

DftPILATOIRE   [dd-pi-la-toa-r]  n.    at 
1.  depilatory ;  2.  (pharin.)  depilatory: 
Dl^IPILER,  v.  a.  t  K  ^pii.ek. 

Sf  depiler,  pr.  v.  (of  anima's)  to  lodt 
o.'s  h  lir  :  o.'s  hair  to  come  off. 

DftPIQUER  I'U  pi  ti]  v.  a.  1  I  to  «i» 
183 


DEP 


DEP 


DfcF 


amal;  dmale;  e'fee;  efeve;  ^fCte;  ^je;  til;  tile;  omol;  ouiule;  5mort;  ?<suc;  wsure;  owjonr; 


juiU;  2.  %to pacify ;  3.  §  to  restore  the 
good  humor  of. 

Se  depiquek,  pr.  v.  ^  §  to  recover  o.'s 
food  humor. 

D:6PISTER  [d«-pi.-W]  V.  a.  1.  (hunt) 
to  track;  2.  §  to  hiint  out;  to  ferret 
out. 

nfiPIT  [d«-pi]  n.  m.  despite;  1  spite. 

Mouveinent  de=, /?<  o/^  despite ;  pet. 
riein  de  — ,  spiteful.  Avec  — ,  despite- 
fMy ;  spitefully  ;  de  — ,  en  — ,  in  =:, 
sopite  ;  en  —  de,  in  =  of;  == ;  1^  t7i  spite 
of;  en  —  de  q.  u.,  in  :=  o/'  a.  o. ;  \  in 
tpite  of  a.  o.^s  teeth ;  en  —  qu'il  en  ait, 
que  vous  en  aycz,  in  spite  of  him,  of 
you  ;  par  — ,\.  in-=^\^  out  of  spite;  2. 
spitefully  ;  par  —  pour,  in  z:^  to ;  ^  in 
spite  to.  Avoir  du  —  contre,  to  spite ;  to 
he  vexed;  ^  to  have  a  spite  against; 
faire  —  a,  1.  to  spite;  2.  to  thwart.  Qui  a 
du  — ,  despiteful. 

D:fePlTER  [d«-pi-tf]  V.  a.  to  spite;  to 
Ovwart ;  to  vex. 

8b  depiter,  pr.  v.  (de,  contke,  of)  1. 
to  sjnte :  to  be  vested  ;%'^to  take  a  pet. 

D:fePLAC:&,  E  rd«-pifl-B«]  adj.  1.  II  dis- 
placed ;  2.  B  misplaced;  8.  §  misplaced ; 
improper  ;  unbecoming ;  unmeet ;  out 
of' dMracter ;  4.  §  unseasonable ;  jnis- 
thned ;  ill-timed. 

D'une  maniere  — e,  unbecomingly; 
improperly ;  nnmeetly. 

r):6PLACEMENT  [diS-pU-s-man]  n.  m. 
1.  displacement ;  I'eihovul;  change  of 

D]fePLACER  [df -pl.i-s«]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  rf*»- 
place  ;  2.  |1  to  misplace ;  3.  §  to  displace  ; 
to  remove  (a.  o.  from  liis  functions). 

Sans  — ,  tcitlwut  dviplucing,  remov- 
ing a.  th. ;  2.  without  a  change  of 
pla,ce. 

Se  deplacer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  change  o!'s 
place;  2.  to  leave o.''s  residence,  home; 
8,  to  leave  o.'s  seat. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  keep  o.'s  seat. 

Deplairai,  ind.   fut  1st  sing,  of  Dk- 

PtAIKE. 

DEPLiiiRAts,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

D^PLAIKE  [d^-pii-r]  V.  n.  Irr.  (conj. 
Uke  Plaire)  1.  (absol.)  to  displease  ;  to 
[w  disagreeable;  2.  (a,  ...)  to  dis- 
please (otfend)  ;  3.  (a,  of)  to  fall  under 
the  displeasttre ;  4.  (impors.)  {de,  to) 
(subj.)  to  be  wiptleasant,  disagreeable  ; 
to  dislike. 

2.  —  a  g.  u.  en  q.  cli.,  to  displease  a.  o.  in  a.  th. 
i.  U  hii  iUptalt  de  faire  cela,  it  is  unpleasant,  disa- 
greeable to  him  to  du  that  ;  he  dislikes  doing  that  ; 
•'il  lui  depJait  que  je  fnase  ccla,  if  it  is  unpleaaant, 
(iiaiiffreeable  to  him  that  I  slwuld  do  that;  if  Itc 
ilioliket  my  doing  that. 

N'en  deplaise  (u),  1.  uWt  all  due  de- 
ference (to)  ,•  2.  icit/iout  disparagement 
(to) ;  3.  under  favor  of;  witli  the  leave 

of- 

Sb  deplaire,  pr.  v.  1.  (a,  . . .)  to  dis- 
please each  other;  2.  (dans,  a)  to  be 
displeased  {tcith  a  place);  to  dislike 
(...);  not  to  like  (...);  3.  (of  animals, 
plants)  to  pine;  not  to  thrive;  the 
climate  not  to  agree  icith. 

Deplais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  im- 

era.  2d  sing,  of  Deplaire. 

DEPiAiSAis,  ind.  iinperf.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

D^PLAISANCE  [d^-pli-rai  »]  n.  f.  J 
iiMke. 

Prendre  q.  u.  en  — ,  to  take  a  aislike 
to  a.  o. 

Dfjw.AiSANT,  pres.  p.  of  Deplaire. 

D^PLAISANT,  E  [d«-pl4-ian,  t]  adj. 
(a,  pour,  to  ,•  de,  to)  1.  unpleasant ; 
unpleasing ;  displeasing ;  disagreea- 
ble;  annoying ;  ungraceful;  ungra- 
cious ;  2.  unacceptable  ;  obnoxious. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  unobnoxious. 
(Tiinictcro  — ,  natiu'e  — c,  1.  unpleasant- 
iitss;  unpleasingness ;  2.  unaccepta- 
1>lei}ess.  D'u  e  inaniere  — e,  1.  unplea- 
Sitnily ;  unrdeasitigly ;  disagreeably ; 
uiigrace/uUy ;  ungraciously ;  2.unac- 
acpUibly  ;  obnoxiously. 

Deplaise,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing.  ,if 

Osr-LAIUE. 

D6PLAI3IR  [d(!-pl!i-Mr]  n.  m.  1.  dis- 
pleasure ;  2.  (pouH,  to)  dislike ;  dis- 
taste ;  disinclination  ;  8.  uncomforta- 
bUness ;  4.  sorrmc ;  grief;  ajfliction  ; 
'.'onble. 

Oruvo  — ,  heavy  disjAeasitre.  A  sen 
ISl 


— ,  to  o.'s  = ;  dans  le  — ,  in  z=,  Faire 
un  —  (il),  to  do  displeasure  (to)  ; 
tcmoigner  du  — ,  to  evince,  to  show  dis- 
like, distaste,  disinclination. 

DEP1.AISONS,  ind.  pres.  and  impera.  1st 
pi.  of  Deplaire. 

Deplait,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Dl^U'LANTAGE  [de-plan-ta-j]  n.  m., 

DliPLANTATION  [d^-pla^-ta-sion]  n. 
C  (asr.)  displantation. 

Di;PLANTER  [dd-plan-w]  v.  a.  1.  (agr.) 
to  dispUint ;  2.  (nav.)  to  start  (the  an- 
chor). 

D^PLANTOIR  [d«-plan-toar]    n.    m. 
(hort)  troicel. 

D]6PLATRAGE  [dd-pU-tra-j]  n.  m. 
unplastering. 

D^PLATRER  [dd-pla-trt]  V.  a.  1.  1  to 
remove  the  plastering  from ;  2.  §  to  lay 
bare;  to  unmask. 

DfiPL:6TI-F,  VE  [d«-pU-Uf,  i-v]  adj. 
(nied.)  depletory. 

D:^PL£TI0N  [d6-ple..i6n]  n.  £  (med.) 
depUiion. 

Di;PLIER  [di-pii-6]  V.  a.  1.  to  unfold.; 
2.  to  expose  (goods). 

D:6PLISSER  [d«-pii-8i]  V.  a.  to  un- 
plait;  to  take  out  of  plait. 

Sb  deplisser,  pr.  v.  to  come,  get  out 
of  plait. 

DlfiPLOIEMENT  [d«-pio«-man]  n.  m. 
1.  I  unfolding  ;  2.  §  (of  troops)  display  ; 
deploying. 

—  de  forces,  array. 

D:6PL0RABLE  [d«-pIo-ra-bI]  a<^.  1. 
deplorable  ;  lamentable  ;  2.  *  wretched  ; 
miserable. 

Caractere,  6tat  — ,  deplorableness. 

DfiPLORABLEMENT  [d«-plo-ra-bls- 
mau]  adv.  deplorably;  lamentably. 

D:6PL0RER  [d«.plo-r«]  V.  a.  1.  to  de- 
plore ;  to  lament ;  2.  **  to  bewail. 

DlfcPLOYER  [d6-ploa-i«]  V.  a.  1.  |  to 
unfold  (what  is  folded,  rolled  up);  to 
unroll ;  to  unfurl ;  to  spread ;  to 
stretch  forth ;  2.  §  to  display ;  to  un- 
fold; to  exert;  to  put  forth,  oxit;  to  set 
forth;  to  lay  out;  3.  §  to  array ;  4.  to 
spread  (a  sail) ;  5.  to  unfurl  (a  standard) ; 
6.  to  unfold  (troops) ;  7.  (mil.)  to  deploy. 

Deplove,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  De- 
ployer)  (nav.)  otit. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  lunspread ;  2. 
§  undlsplayed  ;  unexerted  ;  3.  §  unar- 
rayed. 

Se  deployep^  pr.  v.  (  F!  senses  of  Db- 
ployer)  1.  8  to  unroll;  to  spread;  2. 
§  to  display  o.'s  self;  3.  §  to  array  o.'s 
self;  4.  (mil.)  to  deploy. 

Deplu,  pa.  p.  of  Deplaire. 

DlfcPLUMER  rd*-piu-me]  V.  a.  to  twi- 
plwme;  to  disjHume;  ^  to  pluck;  \ 
to  pick. 

Action  de  — ,  deplumation. 

Deplume,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  unplumed  ;  dis- 
plumed;  plucked;  2.  §  Qiers.)  (jest) 
unfeathered. 

Sk  deplumer,  pr.  v.  (of  birds)  1.  to 
pluck  each  other ;  2.  to  shed  o.s  fea- 
titers. 

Deplus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Dk- 
I  '.aire. 

De  ?lu8sb,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Db  lut,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Depi.:t,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

D^POLIR  [dd-po-iir]  V.  a.  1.  to  take 
of  the  polish  of;  2.  to  rough  (glass), 

D6POLlSSAGE[d6-po-li-ga.j]n.  m.  (of 
glass)  roughing. 

DEPONENT  [d'.po-nan]  adj.  (gram.) 
deponent. 

DISPONENT,  n.  m.  (gram.)  deponent. 

DilPOPULARISER    [d«po-pu-la-ri-z4] 

V.  a.  to  render  unpopular. 

Se  nfepopuLAEiSEE,  pr.  v.  to  to««  o.'s 
popula  -ity ;  to  become,  ^  to  get  unjjo- 
pular. 

DI<:P0PULATI0N  [d«-po-pu-iA-.ian]  n. 
f.  depopu^otioii  {Btate)' 

DEPORT  [.l^-p'ir]  n.  ni.  1.  t  delay;  2. 
(law)  chtillenjir  g  o.'s  self. 

Sans  — ,  (law)  without  delay;  in- 
alanter. 

Dl^U'ORTATION  [d«-p8r-a-.i6n]  n.  T. 
(law)  (DB,//-ow)  (/^;w/'to^to»  (transpor- 
tation for  life  involvine  civil  death). 

D]^:P0RT1>;  rd«.ptr.te]  n.  m.  daw)  ;>«;•- 
son  condemned  to  de(jortatioK. 


Transport  des  — s,  (nav.)  contuct 
ship. 

l):fePORTEMENT  [dd-p»r.ts-n.an]  n.  m 
1.  misconduct ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  misoo?iduct; 
misdoings. 

DilPpRTER  [di-viT-ti]  V.  K  (UK 
from  ;  a,  to)  to  deport  (transport  for  life 
with  civil  death). 

Se  deporter,  pr.  v.  (law)  (ue,  frorri) 
to  desist. 

DlfcPOSANT,  E  [dd-pc-ian,  t]  adj.  do- 
posing;  giving  evidence. 

D^POSANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  (bank.) 
depositor ;  2.  (law)  bailer  ;  bailor ;  8. 
(law)  deponent;  4.  (law)  (of  quakcrs) 
affirmMnt. 

Livret  de  — ,  (savings  bank)  deposit 
tor's  book.  Plus  n'en  salt  ledit  — ,  (law) 
further  deponeiit  saith  not. 

D:6P0SE  [d^-po-z]  n.  £  (tech.)  taking 
up. 

Faire  la  —  de,  to  take  up. 

DISPOSER  [d«-po-7.«]  v.  a  1.  II  to  set 
down  ;  to  lay  down ;  to  put  down  ;  2. 
§  to  depose;  to  lay  do^ccn,  aside  ;  to  di- 
vest o.'s  self  of;  '\  to  lay  by ;  3.  §  (de) 
to  divest  (of)  (an  office,  situation) ;  to 
depHve  (of) ;  to  remove  (from) ;  4.  §  to 
depose  (princes) ;  5.  1  to  deposit  (place) ; 
to  lay  down;  6.  fl  to  deposit;  K  to  lay 
up  ;  7.  I  to  stow  ;  to  stow  axcay  ;  8.  §  to 
deposit;  to  intrust;  to  commit;  9. 
(bank.)  to  deposit ;  to  lodge ;  10.  (co  n.) 
to dejiosit ;  \l.  (fm.)  to  lodge  (nionc/); 
12.  (law)  to  lodge  (a  complaint)  ;  13.  (ce- 
des, law)  to  deprive. 

1.  —  iin  fardeau,  to  set  down  a  burden,  2.  —  sa 
grandeur,  to  lay  aside  o.'a  greatness.  5.  Un  oiseau 
depose  ses  ceufs  dans  un  nid,  a  bird  deposits  its  eggi 
in  a  nest.  6.  —  le  bid  dans  des  greniers,  to  depouiV, 
to  lay  up  C"m  in  granaries.  8.  —  ses  secret j,  to 
d>'posit,  to  intnigt,  to  commit  o.'«  secrets. 

Personne  qui  depose,  (  V.  senses)  de- 
poser  ;  depositor.  Depos6  en  lien  de 
surete,  in  safe  stowage. 

D:^:P0SER,  v.  n.  1.  (of  liquids)  to  set- 
tle ;  to  leave  a  deposit,  sediment ;  2.  fc 
depose  (as  a  witness) ;  to  testify  ;  3.  (law) 
to  testify ;  to  give,  to  bear  evidence  ; 
(DE,  . . .)  to  testify. 

Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  .settle  (dregs). 
Qui  n'a  pas  depose,  (liquids)  unsettled. 

DlllPOSER,  V.  a.  (tech.)  to  take  up. 

D^POSITAIRE  [di-po-zi-tJ-r]  n.  m.  E  5 
depositary ;  guardian. 

—  public  coupable  de  p6culat,  de- 
faulter.  Qualite  do  —  ],  trusteeship ; 
guardianship. 

DEPOSITION  [dd-p,.  .i-.ion]  n.  f.  1.  di- 
vestiture (of  functions) ;  2.  deposition 
(of  princes);  deposing;  deposal ;  3. 
(law)  testimony  (verbal  or  written  affirm- 
ation) ;  4.  (law)  (oral)  evidence ;  5.  (law) 
(in  writing)  deposition ;  6.  (eccl.  law) 
deprivation. 

Entendre  toutes  les  — s,  to  go  through 
Uie  evidence ;  parcourir  les  depositions, 
to  go  through  Vie  := ;  faire  sa  — ,  to  give 
o.'s  =. 

I>]6P0SS£DER  [d«-po-s«-df]  V.  a.  1.  to 
dispossess;  2.  (l:iw)  to  oust 

—  illegalement,  (law)  to  disseize.  Par- 
tie  deposs6dee  illegalement,  (law)  dis- 
seizee ;  personne  qui  depossede,  dtspo»- 
sessor. 

D:6P0SSESSEUR  [d«-po-i>J-seur]  n,  m. 
dispossessor. 

D:fcPOSSESPION  [dd-po-sJ-nion]  n.  £  1. 
dispossession ;  2.  (law)  ouster ;  depri- 
vation of  pO'Ssession. 

—  ill6gale,  (law)  disseisin ;  desseizin  ; 
—  subsequente,  post-disseisin. 

D15P0STEI!  [di-pos-i(]  V.  a.  to  dii- 
lodge ;  to  drivr  from  a  post 

UtP6T  [dd.|..  ]  n  m.  1.  f  'Jepositino 
(placing) ;  de/'osition ;  2.  i|  deposit 
(thing  placed);  3.  1  depository  (place); 
i-  I  §  depositing;  intrusting;  comnvUr 
ting;  5.  I  §  deposit  (thing  deposited): 
trust  ,■  6.  II  §  deposit  (state) ;  trust;  7.  I  J 
repository  (i)laco) ;  8.  depot ;  9.  I  store- 
room; store-house;  10.  (of  liquids)  «fi- 
tlement;  settling;  11.  (of  liquids)  «edj- 
m£nt;  12.  (bank.)  deposit;  1.3.  (bank.) 
(of  money)  lodgment;  \\.  (com.)  (de, 
for)  agency;  15.  (law)  oaihttent;  16 
(med.)  deposit ;  gathering ;  17.  (iiiil.l 
depot;  18.  (iiuafiii;)  repository ;  19.  (rut 
ences)  deposit. 


DEP 


DEr 


D^.R 


oHiodte;  SMJeu;  &&  jodne;  e&  peur;  an  pan;  fK  pin;  *»  bon;  tin  brun;  •ll  liq.;  *gn  liq. 


—  de  mendicity,  poor-hou-te ;  icork- 
hmae.  Bol  au  — ,  (of  coffee,  &c.)  slop- 
basin;  caisse  de  — s  et  consignations, 
wAlori  fund;  carnet,  livre  de  — s, 
(tank.)  depoait-look  ;  hank-book  ;  cer- 
lidcat,  mandat  de  — ,  (bank.)  certificate 
qf  deposit ;  lieu,  place  de  — ,  1.  (engin.) 
paoU-hank;  2.  (for  materials  of  a  road) 
a^pot.  En  — ,  1.  in  deposit,  tnist;  2. 
as  a  deiw&it;  3.  (corn.)  on  return;  on 
»tlr-  or  return.  Avoir,  garder,  tcnir  en 
— ,  to  hold  in  trust;  confter  a  q.  u.  un 
— ,  to  commit  a.  th.  to  a.  o.'s  trttst;  cta- 
olir  un  — ,  to  establish  an  agency;  faire 
u:i  — ,  1.  to  make  a  depoidt;  2.  (^bank.) 
&>  make  a  lodgment;  3.  (nicd.)  to  be  a 
gathering. 

D^POTER  [di-fo-it]  V.  a.  1.  to  de- 
'ant  (cordials,  wine)  ;  2.  (hort)  to  take 
-^it  of  a  pot. 

DEPOTOIR  [d«-po-toRr]  n.  m.  general 
ieposit  of  night-soil. 

D:6P0UDKEK  [d«.pou-dr«]  V.  a.  to 
anpmcder  (hair). 

Sk  dkpoudrer,  pr.  v.  to  unpowder 
o.'s  hair. 

D6P0UILLE  [.16.pon-i*]  n.  f.  1.  spoU 
(skin  of  certain  animals);  2.  (of  ser- 
pents) spoil ;  slough ;  3.  *  spoils  (skin 
of  wild  beasts) ;  4.  (of  tortoises)  s/iell ;  6. 
*  (pers.)  remains;  mortal  remains; 
relics;  6.  wardrobe  (of  persons  de- 
ceased) ;  T.  §  inheritance ;  8.  — ,  (sing.), 
—8,  (pi.)  spoils,  (pi.);  booty;  9.  crop\oi' 
fruit);  10.  (nat  hist.)  — s,  (pi.)  eayueice. 

—  mortelle,  mortal  r&ni(rins ;  re- 
TTMins ;  relics;  earthly  tenement; — s 
opimes,  (Kom.  ant.)  "  spolia  opima.'" 

DjfePOUlLLEMENT  [d^-pou-i-mn..*]  n. 
m.  1.  (action)  spoliation;  despoiling; 
Bf  oiling ;  2.  privation  (state  of  a  person 
despoiled) ;  3.  abstract  {pi  accounts,  re- 
gisters, &c.);  4.  ascertaining  the  result 
(nf  a  ballot). 

DfiPOUILLER  [d6-pou.i<;*]  V.  a.  1.  1 
♦,)  unclothe;  to  strip;  ^  to  strip,  to 
U.''i>w,  to  pull  offtlis  clothes  of ;  2.  |t  to 
ahin  (animals);  3.  \  to  strip;  to  hare; 
i)  Uty  bare;  4.  »  il  §  to  lay  aside;  to 
t\,\>ie  off;  to  put  of;  5.  §  to  despoil ;  to 
Cfoil;  to  plunder;  to  divest;  to  de- 
{I'lve ;  6.  to  reap  (crops) ;  7.  to  present 
an-  aijstract  cy  (accounts,  registers,  &c.) ; 
8.  to  ascertain  tJie  result  of  {a  ballot). 

4.  )  _  868  v.Mem.nts,  In  tlirow  of  ".V  •■'■  lliei ;  % 

—  rhumaniti,  I'orguell,  to  liiv  asiile  hii.nunUu, 
pnU. 

—  de  ses  accessoires  §,  to  unclothe; 

—  d'omement,  de  parure,  to  undress. 
Personne  qui  depouille,  stripper. 

Depouille,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  De- 
pouiller)  1.  *  (of  trees,  wood)  un- 
clothed ;  2.  (bot)  naked. 

Se  depouilleb,  pr.  v.  1.  1  (of  serpents 
and  certain  animals)  to  cast,  to  shed  o.'s 
akin ;  to  moult ;  2. 11  (de)  to  divest  o.'s 
«c'y (of  clothes);  to  throve  off  (...);  3.  § 
(de)  '3  divest  o.'s  self  (of) ;  to  strip  o.'s 
eelf{of') ;  to  throw  6ff{. . .) ;  to  lay  aside 
(...);  4.  §  (de,  with)  to  dispense. 

1 .  Les  serpents  «e  d'poxnUent  to-.s  Ice  aiis,  ser- 
perns  east,  shed  tbeir  skins  evtrii  yrar.  3.  —  de 
tea  prt'iiiKia,  tu  divest  o.'s  self  of,  to  lay  aside  o.'s 
prtjuJkea. 

—  de  ses  habits,  to  wndress  ;  to  strip  ; 
to  take  offo.^s  clothes. 

DlllPOURVOIK  [d«-pour-Toar]  V.  a.  }"•. 

(conj.  like  Pourvoie)  (de,  witiC)  to  un- 
provide. 

Se  depourvotk,  pr.  v.  (de,  with)  to  be 
unprovided. 

Depourvu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Depourvoib. 

DfiPOURVU,  E  [d6-po.ir-vu]  adj.  (de) 
1.  ll  tinprovided  with ;  2.  §  destitute 
(//) ;  a  I  devoid  (of) ;  void  (of). 

k.  —  de   sens,  de   raison,  devoitl  uf  setiae,  ff 

An  — ,  adv.  1.  unprovided;  2.  una- 
toires;  at  unawares. 

Depottrvl'8,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Dkpourvoir, 

Depourvut,  ind.  prot.  3d  sing. 

Depoukvut,  sub),  inif-erf.  3d  sing. 

DlllPRAVATION   Jdd-pra-va-siOn]    n.   f 

I.  (a'.tion)  depravation;  2.  (state)  de- 
pranlty ;  dcpravement ;  3.  (med.)  de- 
pravation. 
Au  ooniMc  do  la  —  1.  at  the  h^'ght 


of  depravity  ;  2.  abandoned.  Par  — , 
depravedl)/. 

DEPRAVER  [d^-pra-v^]  V.  a.  1.  to  de- 
prave ;  to  be  a  depraver  of;  2.  (med.) 
to  deprave. 

Deprave,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  depraved;  2. 
(pers.)  abandoned  ;  3.  (med.)  depraved. 

Non  — ,  undepraved. 

Se  depraver,  pr.  v.  1.  to  become,  to 
get  depraved;  2.  (med.)  to  become  de- 
praved. 

Dl!:PRli:CATI-F,  VE  [d6-pr(5-ka-tif,  i-v] 

adj.  (theol.)  deprecatory. 

DlilPR^CATlON    [de-pr«-ka-8i6n]  n.    f. 

1.  deprecation  (pra}-er);2.  (rhet.)  depre- 
cation. 

De  — ,  deprecatory ;  deprecative. 
Personne  qui  emploie  la  — ,  deprecator. 

D:6PRi:CIA-TEUR  [d§-pr6-8i-a-to»r]  n. 

m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  ||  §  depredator. 

D:fePR6CIATI0N  [d«-pr6-si-a-oi6n]  n. 
f  11  §  depreciation. 

DIi:PR:fiCIER  [d6-pr«-»i-«]  V.  a.  IS  to 
depreciate  ;  to  undervalue ;  to  under- 
rate. 

Se  deprecier,  pr.  v.  1.  to  depreciate 
o.'s  self;  2.  to  depreciate  each  oilier, 
one  another. 

Di:PR:6DA-TEUR    [df-pr^-da-teur]    n. 

m.,  TRICE,  n.  f  depredator. 

D6PRi;DA-TEUR,  TRICE  [d«-pr«. 
da-teur,  tri-s]  adj.  ||  §  depredatory 

DEPREDATION   [d6-pr6-da  sion]    n.  f. 

1.  II  depredation  (pillage) ;  2.  §  (de,  on) 
depredation ;  malversation. 

Commettre,  faire  de«  ^s  ||,  to  depre- 
date ;  to  commit,  to  n\Aj<.e  depreda- 
tions. 

Deprenais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 
of  Deprendrk 

Deprenant,  pres.  p. 

Deprend,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Deprendeai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Deprendrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

DEPRENDRE   [d«-pran-dr]   V.  a.   IfT.  t 

(conj.  like  Prendre)  to  pa)**,-  to  sepa- 
rate. 

Se  deprendre,  pr.  v.  1.  to  dlse^xgarie 
o.'s  self;  ^  to  get  away ;  2.  §  t  to  part; 
to  separate. 

Deprends,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  im- 
pcra.  2d  sing,  of  Deprexdre. 

Deprenne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  .3d  sing. 

Deprennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 

Deprenons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

DEPRESSION  [d^-pr5-si.-m]  n.  f.  1.  1 
depression  (pressing  down) ;  2.  g  depre- 
ciation;  3.  t  §  abasement;  humilia- 
tion ;  4.  (anat.)  depression ;  5.  (astr.)  (of 
the  horizon)  depression ;  6.  (nat.  hist) 
depression ;  7.  (surg.)  depression. 

DEPRIER  [d4-pri-«]  V.  a.  to  disin- 
vite ;  to  recall,  retract  an,  o.'s  invita- 
tion to  (a.  o.) 

DEPRIMER  [d«-pri-me]  V.  a.  1.  (surg.) 
to  depress ;  2.  §  to  depreciate ;  to  un- 
derrate;  to  abase;  to  vilify. 

Dkprime,  e,  pa.  p.  (  ^.  senses  of  De- 
primer)  (bot)  depressed. 

Se  DEPRIMER,  pr.  V.  1.  (surg.)  to  become 
depressed ;  2.  §  to  depreciate,  under- 
rate, vilify  each  other,  one  another 

Depris,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  De- 

PREMDRB. 

Depris.  b,  pa.  p. 

DEPRISANT,  E,  adj.  }   V.  Mepri- 

8ANT. 

DEPRISER  [d«-pri-i^]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  it/n- 
dervalue;  to  underrate;  2.  §  to  dis- 
parage. 

Depkisse,  subj.  Imperf.  1st  sing,  of 
Deprendre. 

Deprit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

DeprIt,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

DE  PROFilNDIS  [di-pro-fsn-dis]  n.  m. 
(Rom.  cath.  rel.)  de  profnndis  (the 
sixth  of  the  seven  penitential  psalms, 
which  comnieiices  with  the  words  de 
profundis,  and  is  used  as  a  prayer  for 
the  dead). 

DEPUCELER  [di-pu-e-U]  V.  a.  to  de- 
flour. 

DEpUCELEUR  [d«-pn.B-lear]  n.  m. 
deftourer. 

'DEPUCELLEMENT  [d6-pu..J.I-man] 
n.  m.  defloration  ;  deflourlng. 

DEPtriS    [ds-pui]    prep.  1.  (of  place, 


time.  order)//'OOT;  2.  (of  time)  since ,  3 
(of  time) /or  (since);  4.  (of  time)  aflet: 

1.  —  le  inidl  jusqu'aii  nord,  from  nouth  to  non\; 

—  cinq  heares  jusqii'ii  six,  fn.ni  fve  o^di:ck  till  ^4^ ; 

—  lo  premier  Jtisqii 'an  dernier,  frum  the  first  ^/  tAi 
laet.  *2.  —  vi'tre  derniere  letlre.  since  your  tlii 
letter;  —  Aristc.te,  since  AritUtle.  2.  .le  no  liii 
pfiint  vu  —  longtenips,  /  have  ii.it  teen  him  fil  a 
long  tiiiK.     4.  II I  St  veiiu  —  moi,  he  came  aMer  a«. 

—  ...  ja8qu\\  1.  (of  place  and  oidef) 
fro^n  ...  to;  2.  (of  time)  from  . . .  fci, 
till ;  —  pen,  lately ;  for  some  ^hcri  tir.it 
past ;  —  quand  ?  liow  long  f 

Depuis  que,  conj.  (of  time)  since ;  1 


ever  since. 

—  je  ne  I'ai  vn,  since  / 


•  jc 


la  deiniere  ti'is,  since  /  saw  you  the  last  time. 
[ —  takes  lie  in  the  indicative  [retorite  when  il 
denoti  a  ccssatii  n  without  renewal  uf  the  nation  oi 
state  express  d  tythe  verb.] 

DEPUIS,  adv.  (of  time)  ;ince;  ^  evet 
since. 

.Id  ne  I'ai  point  vu  — ,  I  have  not  seen  Aim  since. 

DEPURATI-F,  VK  [d«-pn-ra-tif,  i-v) 
adj.  (^med.)  depuratory ;  depurative. 

DEPUK.ATION  [d*^-pi.-ra-si5n]  n.  f.  1. 
(did.)  depuration ;  2.  (med.)  dep/uration, 

DEPURATOIRE    [d«-pu-r.i-ton-r]    adj. 

1.  (did.)  depuratory ;  2.  (med.)  depu- 
ratoni. 

DE'PURE,  E  [d«-pii-r^]  adj.  (did.)  de- 
purate. 

DEPURER  [d«-p.i-r«]  V.  a.  (did.)  tj 
depurate. 

DEI'UTATION  [d*-pn-la-sii>n]  n.  f.  1. 
deputation  (sending) ;  2.  deputation 
(pei-sons  sent) ;  3.  deputyship. 

DEPUTE  [d«-pu-if]  n.  m.  1.  deputy 
(delegate);  2.  deputy  (member  of  par- 
liament); member  qf  the  Chamber  of 
Deputies. 

Chambre  des  — s.  Chamber  of  Dfj^j~ 
ties  (liouse  of  Commons). 

DEPUTER  [d«-pu-tf]  V.  a.  (a.  to; 
pour,  to)  to  depute. 

DEPUTER,  V.  n.  (vEPJi.  A,  to;  j-<A}t\ 
to)  to  seitd  a  deputation. 

DEQUALIFICATION  [d«-k».L  f  >(i 
sion]  n.  f  disqualification. 

DEQUALlFIliR  [di-ka-li-flf]  y.  i  il 
disqualifi/. 

DERACINEMENT  [d«-r»  si  n  man]  Q 
in.  uprooting ;  rooting  up;  eradica, 
tion :  ea-tirpation. 

DERACINEU  [dC:-ra-si-n,^]  V.  a.  1.  ?  j 
(DE,  from)  to  uproot ;  to  7'oot  up,  out; 
to  eirtirpate ;  to  eradicate ;  2.  ||  to  stub  ; 
to  stub  out. 

—  (en  arrachant),  to  pluck  up  ;  — (en 
creusant),  to  grub  up  ;  —  (en  sarclant), 
to  weed  up ;  —  (en  tirant),  to  pull  up. 

Qu'on  pent  — ,  (  V.  senses)  eartirpable  ; 
qu'on  ne  peut  — ,  uneradicable.  Per- 
sonne qui  deracine,  rooter. 

Deracine,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  De- 

BACINER. 

Non  — ,  ttmextirpated  ;  uneradicated 
Se  deraciner,  pr.  v.  I  §  to  unroot 
DERADER  [d6.ra-di]  V.  n.  (nav^  to 

be  driven  out  to  sea  ;  to  be  driven  from. 

o.'s  anchors,  moorings. 
DERAIDIR  [d6-ri-dir]  V.  a.  1.  B  to  take 

3way  the  stiffness  of;  to  render,  ^  to 

make  pliant ;  2.  §  to  render,  1  to  make 

pliant 
Se   DERAIDIR,  pr.  V.  1.   II  to  lose  o.'« 

stiffness ;  to  become  pliant ;  2.  §  to  &<*- 

come,  to  get  pliant. 

DERAILLEMENT     [df-ra-i-man*]     a 

m.  (rail.)  running  offt/ie  rails. 

DERAILLER  [di-m-U*]  V.  n.  (rail.)  to 
rxi7i  off  the  rails. 

DERAISON  [d6-ri-zonl  n.  f.  1.  irra- 
tionality ;  unreasonableness  ;  s?ns«- 
lessness ;  preposterousness  ;  2.  infatu- 
ation. 

DERAISONNABLE  [  d«-r4  lo-na  bl  ] 
adj.  1.  unreasonable ;  irrational ; 
senseless;  preposterous ;  2.  unreasxi- 
able;  xmconscionable. 

Caraeiere  — ,  untrasonableness ; 
sen-telessne-SH ;  preposterousness. 

DERAISONNABLEMENT  [dS-rJ-uo 
na-ble-man]  adv.  1.  wnreasonably ;  '.nvt^ 
tionally ;  senselessly ;  preposteroudy ; 

2.  unreasanabli/ ;  unconscionably. 
DERAISONNER  [d6-rfe-io-n«]  V.  IL  1 

to  reason  falsely ;  2.  to  talk  nonsenit) 

3.  (of  sick  persons)  to  talk  icildly. 


DKR 


D£R 


DfiR 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  ^  fee ;  e  feva ;  e  fete ;  ^  je ;  i  il ;  i  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  (5  mort ;  u  sue ;  <i  sure ;  ou  jour ; 


D15:RALINGUER  [-i^-rtx-ym-ghi]  v.  a. 
{nav.)  1.  to  tdke  off  the  holt- rope  of  (a 
Jail);  2.  to  carry  tncay  tli^  hoU-rop^.  qf 
(i  sail). 

DftKANGEMENT  [d^-rin-j-nmn]  n.  Itl. 

1.  derangement;  2.  inconvenience ;  3. 
[lUorder  ;  inilitiposedness ;  4.  disor- 
fitr;  co^fudion  ;  b.  dinturbance  ;  trou- 
hlc  ;  0.  d'iiscomjwsure ;  1.  miJiconduct  ; 
'i  (>>f  affairs)  embarrassment ;  9.  (niin- 
hjjf)  tro  utile. 

—  <lu  cerveaii,  derangement.  Absence 
diJ  —  undisturliedncss.  Sans  — ,  (  T. 
ifnaos)  1.  undisturbed  ;  2.  undisturl- 
(Kily. 

4.  Sea  affnTes  sont  dnns  un  grjind  — ,  hia  nffairt 
art  'n  jrtal  ii*  rder.  5.  Je  ne  rtudruis  paa  vous 
ot*u*t;r  l€  m  iiidre  — ,  /  shou  d  be  tarry  to  ^tut  you  Ut 
(itr/<a>l  trntilile. 

DftRANGEK  [d6-ran-j6]  V.  a.  1.  to  de- 
range ;  to  put  out  of  order  ;  2.  to  dis- 
order (iWfA.n^fknvt.o)^  to  distemper ;  3.  ^ 
to  put  (a.  o.)  out  of  sorts ;  4.  to  incom- 
m,ode;  to  iiu-onrenience ;  ^  to  put  to 
inconvenient- e ;  ^  to  jmt  out  of  the  way ; 
5.  to  disturb  (cause  to  move  from  o."s 
place);  6.  to  discompose;  to  unsettle; 
V.  to  lead  (a.  o.)  astray  (into  miscon- 
duct); 6.  to  embarrass  (affairs). 

—  le  ccrvcau  ii  q.  u.,  to  derange  a.  o. 
Derange,  e,  pa  p.  (  K  senses  of  De- 

eanger)  1.  (til.)  Old  of  order  ;  2.  (pcrs.) 
indisposed ;  unicell ;  ^  poorly ;  ^  out 
qf  sorts  ;  8.  (p':rs.)  deranged  (nia<l) ; 
ora»if. 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  undisturbed. 
Etre  — ,  avoir  le  cervcifti  — ,  (pers.)  to  be 
deranged  (mad),  crazy. 

8b  deranoek,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  De- 
B  anger)  1.  to  be 'deranged ;  to  be  out 
qf  order ;  2.  to  get  impaired ;  3.  (pers.) 
Ic  be  unicell ;  ^  to  be  out  of  sorts;  4.  to 
{Ticommode  o.'s  self;  ^  to  put  o.'s  self 
ovi  of  o.'s.  the  way ;  ^  tf>  go  out  of  o.'s 
way ;  5.  to  disturb  o.'s  self;  to  trouble 
C/.'6  self;  to  take  Vie  trouble ;  G.  to  un- 
XtUe  ;  to  be  discomposed ;  7.  to  mis- 
■Xifiduci  o.'s  self;  ^  to  go  astray. 

DfeiiATEK  [d6-ra-p«]  V.  n.  (nav.)  to  get 
n'.rip. 

Fairo  — ,  (nav.)  to  trip  (an  anchor). 

Derape,  r,  pa.  p.  (nav.)  (of  ancliors) 
U-'nfp. 

DSlJATER  [d4-ra-t«]  V.  a  to  spleen 
("leprive  of  the  si)leen) ;  to  extract  the 
milt,  spleen  qf. 

Derate,  k.  pa  p.  1.  f  spleened ;  2.  § 
Uvely ;  sprightly;  3.  §  arch;  sharp; 
shretcd ;  cunning;  4.  (subst.)  arch, 
3har/),  «?ire>rd,  cunniiig  fellow. 

DP'KECII  KT  [df-r-»i.ei  ]'  adv.  +  again  ; 
over  again. 

\^t.Kt,V,h%  E  [d^-rt-gie]  adj.  X.irreff- 
ular;  2.  inordinate;  intemperate;  vn- 
rextrained ;  unbridled;  exorbitant; 
t.  (li.  s.)  irregular;  disorderly ;  nn- 
nily ;  4.  (b.  s.)  dissolute;  licentiji.s; 
profligate. 

Condnite  — o.  irregulainty.  D'nne 
manii're  — e.  i.  ra-orbituntly  ;  inordi- 
ntitely;  2.  irregularly ;  lairles.'ily.  fltrc 
— ,  (  r.  senses)  to  run  riot 

l)l!;UftGI,E.MENT  [d<i-r^.gls-nmn]  n.  m. 
I.  inordinacy ;  intem/terance ;  es'orld- 
'.ance;  2.  irregularity ;  3.  (h.  %.)  irreg- 
ularity ;  unruliness  ;  4.  (b.  s.)  disso- 
Vuteness;  licentiousness. 

Vlvre  dans  le  — ,  to  lead  an  intemper- 
ate, irregtdar.  dissolute,  profligate  life. 

D6r1;:GL^:MENT  [di-rt-gU-mkr,]  a(lv. 
fl.  Inordinately ;  intemperately ;  ex- 
jrhitantly ;  2.  irregularli/. 

DfeR^OLER  [.i«-r«.gi«]  V.  a.  1.  +  to 
■lltorder  (disorganize) ;  2.  to  deran\/e ; 
'j>  put  out  of  order. 

8c  dereoi.er,  pr.  v.  1.  to  be  deranged  ; 
Ic  be  out  of  order ;  2.  (pcrs.)  (b.  8.)  to 
nisconduct  o.'s  self;  to  go  astray. 

Dl!:RiI)ER  [d«-ri.<l<']  V.  a  1.  to  remove 
'ic  wrinkles  from ;  2.  to  smooth  (the 
'jrcwr);  to  render  uincrinkled. 

Dkkike.  k.  pa.  p.  (of  tlic  brow)  itn- 
'.orl/iUieil ,  smooth. 

8ic  iiKKiiiER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  unbend  o.V 
'tr-rw ;  to  unbend;  2  to  citeer  up;  to 
V  •m 'Evened. 

ni^lM.SION  [dt  ri.«lc,n]  n  f  de.rUtl.on. 

'  'i.jt  •  'If  — .  object  of-=.\  =;  'nockery. 
189 


En  — ,in-=.;  par  — ,  deridingly ;  deri- 
sively ;  out  of  = ;  in  =.  Faire  tine  — 
de,  to  deride ;  to  make  a  mockery  of; 
mettre  en  — ,  to  bring  into  ^;  toui-ner 
en  — ,  to  deride;  to  turn  into  :=;  ^) 
trifle  icitlu 

i):i&RlS<>IRE  [d«-ri-.on-r]  adj.  derisive. 

D6RIVATI-F,  VE  [d6  ri-va-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  (med.)  derivative. 

DtliWATlF  [di-ri-va-tif]  n.  m.  1. 
(gram.)  derivative ;  2.  (med)  deriva- 
tive. 

D15;RIVATI0N  [d«-ri-va-.ioD]  n.  f.  1. 
derivation  (of  waters);  2.  (gram.)  deri- 
vation ;  8.  (med.)  derivation. 

Par  — ,  1.  (^am.)  derivatively  ;  2. 
(med.)  derivativelt/. 

DItRlVE  [d^-ri-V]  n.  f.  {nav.)  drift; 
drifl-way  ;  lee-way. 

En  — ,  adrift.  Aller  en — ,  1.  todrift; 
2.  to  part. 

D6UIV:6,  E  [d«-ri-v«l  adj.  1.  (gram.) 
derivative ;  2.  (mus.)  derivative. 

Accord  — ,  (mus.)  derivative. 

Mt-lilYt:.  [it-T\-\-t]  n.  m.  (gi-ani.)  deri- 
vative. 

DfiRIVER  [d6-ri-v«]  V.  n.  (de,//w«) 
1.  1  (of  waters)  to  be  derived;  2.  5  to 
leave  Vis  sliore  ;  3.  §  to  be  derived ;  to 
originate;  to  spring ;  4.  §  (de,  . . .)  to 
derive;  5.  (gram.)  to  be  derived;  6. 
(nav.)  to  make  lee-rcay ;  to  full  to  lee- 
ward ;  1.  (nav.)  to  drift. 

—  au  gre  du  vent,  (nav.)  to  drift  aboiit. 
Faire  — ,{V.  senses)  to  derive  (waters). 
Qui  ne  derive  pas,  underived. 

D:£rIVER,  v.  a  {pr.,from)  1. 1  to  de- 
rive (waters) ;  2.  (gram.)  to  derive. 

DiRIVER,  v.  a  (tech.)  to  unrivet; 
to  tin  clinch. 

DERMATITE  [dir-ma-ti-i]  n.  f.  (med.) 
inflammation  of  the  skill. 

DEUMATOlDE  [  der-ma-to-i-d  ]  ailj. 
dermatoid. 

DERME  [dtr-m]  n.  m.  (anat)  derma. 

DERMOGRAPJIE  [der-mo-gra-f]  n.  m. 
(med.)  dermographer  (one  who  writes 
on  the  skin). 

DERMOGRAPniE  [dJr-mo-^ra-fi]  n.  f. 
(med.)  dermography  {Ae&CTi^lw-a  of  the 
skin). 

DERMOLOGIE  [  der-mo-lo-ji  ]  n.  f. 
(med.)  dermatology  (treatise  on  tie 
skin). 

DERMOLOGIQIIE  [dir-iro-Io-ji-l<]  .adj. 
(med.)  of,  pertaining  to  dermatology^ 

DERMOTOMIE  [dir-mo-to-mi]  n.  f. 
(anat.)  dermotomy  (dissection  of  the 
skin). 

DERMOTOMIQUE  [  djr-mo-lo-mi-k  ] 
adj.  (anat.)  ofpertaining  to  dermotomy. 

DERN-IER,  lERE  {iir-mt,  J-r]  adj.  1. 
last;  2. final  (ending);  8.  closing  (be- 
fore the  close,  end)";  4.  dying  (before 
death);  5.  highest;  greatest;  utmost; 
6.  (b.  s.)  lowest;  vilest;  meanest;  7. 
(of  brothers  and  sisters)  youngest;  8. 
(law)  dernier;  9.  (mus.)  closing. 

\.  Le  — jour,  le  —  moment,  la  derniert  parole, 
the  ]RB,i  iia>/,  the  lafit  minnent,ty  last  word;  c'ebt 
une  dea  dernierea  ^pitrea  que  siiint  Paul  nit  ecrites, 
it  U  one  ff  the  last  f;.;VV,  St.  rani  mr„te.  i.  La 
derniere  perfection,  the  hrt;)iest,  preatestj  utmost 
perfection ;  de  la  derniere  ini)M>rtance,  «/  the  nl- 
nioat  intpt/rlanee.  6.  Le —  des  honmies,  tfie  lowest, 
meanest  f-f  men. 

—  jour,  (  V.  JorR) ;  —  moment,  (  T'. 
Moment).  Du  mois  — ,  ultimo.  —  de 
tons,  last  of  all ;  —  moins  dcu.x,  &e.,  last 
but  two,  lie.  Avant — ,  last  but  one; 
en  —  lieu,  t«  the  last  place ;  last  of  all; 
ultimately;  lastly 

JDehkikr  precedes  tlie  nnnn  except  when  ap- 
plied to  time  immediately  preceding  tlie  present 
(  V.  Ex.  1  > ;  when  followed  bv  a  relative  pr.  it  often 
requires  the  snbj.    (  ('.  Ex.  1).T 

DERN-IER,  n.  m.,  liCRK  n.  f.  1.  laft ; 
2.  (tennis)  end  of  Vie  gallery. 

Jusqu'au  — ,  to  the  last ;  *[  to  a  man. 
II  ne  veut  jamais  avoir  lo  — ,  he  alicays 
will  have  the  tost  tvord. 

DER.NI fcREM ENT  [  dJr-niJ-r.min  ] 
a<lv.  liitehi :  recentli/. 

Dl!;R()i5l!:,  E  [.i«-ro.i)#]  adj.  1.  stol.en  ; 
2.  (of  time)  leisure;  spare;  8.  (arch.) 
private ;  back. 

2.  A  ses  heures — et,  during  o.*«  his  .re,  sjiiire 
hini-n.     3,  E»ca!i«r — ,  private  ttair-eaae. 

A  Ift  — <■,  tdv.  1.  by  ftealth;  si-fttUhi- 


ly;  pnvately  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  pp~  sn.euk' 
ingly.  S'cn  aller  a  la  — e,  1.  to  steib 
aivuy;  1  to  slip  away,  off;  2.  (b.  is.)  tr. 
slink,  to  sneak  aicay,  off;  to  skulJt 
away ;  desccndre  a  la  — e,  to  stca^ 
d(nc7i  ;  s'ecliapper  a  la  — e,  to  slink 
away;  entror  ii  la  — e,  1.  to  sttal  in  ;  2 
(b.  s.)  to  slip  in;  to  slink  in ;  to  skitH. 
in  ,  monter  'a.  la  —<i,  to  steal  up ;  }■(-  -^ 
tirer  a  la  — e,  to  steal  away  ;  sc.nir  ;.  U. 
— e,  1.  to  steal  forth ;  to  steal  out ;  ',  to 
slip  Old ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  slink,  to  sneak,  to 
skulk  out. 

D:feROBER  [d*-ro-M]  v.  a  1 1  to  s?ul.' 
(beans). 

D^ROBER,  V.  a  1.  I  (a)  to  st^,tJ 
(from) ;  to  purlo'in  (front) ;  to  pilfer 
(from);  to  take  (from);  to  take  away 
(fr(">i) ;  to  rob  (of) ;  2.  §  (a)  to  stf.'tl 
(front.) ;  to  steal  away  (^from) ;  to  diveiA 
(of) ;  to  deprive  (of) ;  to  take  (from)  ; 
to  take  away  (from) ;  to  rob  (of) ;  8.  ^ 
(a,  from)  to  cover ;  to  conceal ;  to  hidel 
to  shroud;  4.  §  (k,  from)  to  screen;  to 
shelter  ;  to  shield ;  to  protect. 

I.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  n.,  to  steal  a.  Ih.from  a.  o.  ;  to 
purloin  a.  Ih.frwn  a.  o. ;  to  re  b  o.  o.  .;/  a.  li.     S. 

—  uu  secret,  to  steal,  to  steal  away  a  secret.  3.  l.ei 
nuages  derobaient  In  ciel  a  ncs  ycux,  clouda  Cfn- 
cealed,  hid,  shrouded  the  Itcaveu»'l'r>mi  ouret/ea    4. 

—  un  criininel  a  la  justice,  to  screen  a  eriminal 
from  justice. 

Stfn. — B^RoBRR,  voLKR.  De.robtr  si^il^es  t.> 
take  secretly  what  belongs  to  another,  and  is  g«-re- 
rally  applied  to  articles  of  little  value;  voler  \m- 
plics  tlie  approitriation  of  another's  property, 
whether  fiirtive  or  not,  and  is  used  in  counectioo 
with  more  important  objects.  A  pick-iwcket 
diri.be  i ilea' t)  ;  a  highwajTimu  W«  (roi*).  It  re- 
quires more  dexterity  to  aerober  (steal),  mo^  dar- 
ing to  vo.'er  (rol,). 

—  a  la  vue,  to  hide ;  to  shroud.  Per- 
sonne  qui  derobe,  thief;  purloinei- ,  jkl- 
ferer. 

Se  deeobek,  pr.  v.  §  1.  (a,  fr,im)  t/i 
steal ;  to  steal  away ;  %  to  steiU  off, 
out;  ^  to  get  aicay,  out;_^  t<i  »!m) 
away,  off,  out;  2.  (b.  s.)  (A,from)  tu 
slink  away,  qf;  to  sneak  away,  off;  8. 
(th.)  (a,  .from.)  to  disappear ;  to  jyuie 
away;  to  fly;  4.  (a)  to  recoil  (/rorn) ; 
to  shrink  (from) ;  to  avoid  (...);  to 
shun  (...);  to  escape  (...);  5.  ti  friU ; 
to  si?ik. 

DlfcROGATION  [d^-ro-gS-tion]  n.  f.  (a, 
from,  to)  derogation  (modification). 

En  —  h,in  derogatitm  of, from,  to; 
to  the  derogation  of.  Faire  —  a,  to  do- 
rogate  from  ;  to  derogate. 

D:fiROGATOIRE     [d4-ro-ga-toa-r]    adj. 

derogatory  (modifying). 

DEROGEANCE  [d^-ro-jan-s]  n.  f  (arc. 
law)  derogation  (act  entailing  a  losa  of 
rights  and  privileges). 

DI^.ROGEANT,  E  [d«-ro-jiiii,  t]  at^j. 
(a,  to)  derogatory  (constituting  a  dero- 
gation). 

D1^:R0GER  [d«-ro-j«]  V.  n.  1.  (a,  . . .) 
to  derogate  (modify) ;  2.  (a,  from)  to 
derogate  (do  a.  th.  unworthy);  to  de- 
tract; 3.  to  condescend ;  to  descend ; 
to  stoop. 

Croire  —  3,  to  deem  it  derogatory  to. 
Auquel  on  a  dcroge,  derogate. 

D15;R0IDIR,  V.  Deraidir. 

DI<:R0MPRE  [d^ronpr]  V.  a  1. 1  to 
break  on,  upon  the  wheel ;  2.  (falc.)  to 
bring  down  ;  to  bring  to  the  earth  ;  8. 
(paper-making)  to  cut ;  to  cut  up 
(rags). 

DfiROUGIR  [d«.rou  jir]  V.  a  to  talM 
away  the  redness  of. 

Se  perougir,  pr.  v.  to  lose  o.'s  red- 
ness. 

D^ROUOIR,  V.  n.  (a,  .. .)  to  loee  o.'e 
redness. 

Le  nez  ne  lui  a  {)aa  dirougi.  Kit  --.oie  '.a;  i'.-t  lt>«l 

DT^ROUILLER  [d<!-r-.i-i<*]  v.  a  1.  to 
remove  the  rust  from  (a  th.) ;  to  rub  of 
the  rust  of;  to  rub  up ;  to  polish  up  ; 
2.  §  to  nib  off  Vie  rust  of  (a  o.);  to  /)<>- 
lish  ;  to  polish  up ;  to  brighten  up. 

Se  deroci I.I.Kit,  pr.  v.  1.  II  (th.)  to  loff 
o.'s  rust ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  ndi  off  the  rust; 
to  polish ;  to  polish  up ;  8.  5  (pcrs.)  to 
read  up  a  subject  again  (bring  b.ick  U: 
the  ininn);  to  get  it  up  again;  to  briisA 
it  up  again  ;  to  rub  :ff  the  rust  cf. . . 

DfiROUI.EMENT  [•!«  rcu  1  r.»..l  II.  IJ 


DEd                                                    DtS 

DES 

oii joule;  eujen;  eAjeune;  eii  peur;  an  pan;  in  pin 

on  bon ;  iZ?!.  brun  ;  *11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

1.  I  unroUing;  2.  Ijreom.)  production 
qftfie  evolate  (of  curves). 

DtA-MMhVAi  \,ii-ton-\k\  V.  a.  1.  ||  to 
unroll;  2.  §  to  unfiM ;  to  dinplaij  ;  ** 
to  unroll;  3.  !l  to  wind  off;  4.  (of  snakes) 
to  nnlink  (tlic  lings);  5.  (gcoui.)  top^'o- 
duce  i/ie  evolute  of  {a.  curve). 

S^B  DKROUi.EB,  pr.  V.  1.  ||  to  uuroU ;  2. 
$  (th.)  to  display  o.'s  self;  to  unfold  o.'a 
ulf;  to  open  to  the  view ;  3.  (of  chains) 
'c  run  down. 

I)T';R0UTE  [d«-toii-t]  n.  f.  1.  (mil.) 
■,-cut ;  2.  §  subversion  ;  overthroio ;  3.  § 
ruin. 

En  — ,  1.  (mil.)  routed;  2.  §  subvert- 
ed ;  overthrown ;  3.  §  ruined ;  en 
pleine  — ,  (mil.)  completeli/  roiUed. 
Mettre  en  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to  rout;  to  put  to 
the  rout ;  2.  §  to  subvert ;  to  overthrow  ; 
B.  §  to  disconcert ;  to  put  out ;  4.  §  to 
ndn  ;  qu'on  n'a  point  mis  en  — ,  (mil) 
unroided. 

T)6U0UTER  [d6-rou.t^]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
put  out  ofo.'s  road,  of  the  right  road; 

2.  §  to  unhinge;  to  embarrass;  to  per- 
2')iex;  3.  §  to  disconcert;  to  foil;  to 
baffle. 

'DERRliCRE  \Ak-r\h-r'\  prep.  1.  \  fof 
place)  behind;  2.  |(of  order,  rank.)  6«- 
Mnd ;  3.  §  (of  time)  behind. 

—  soi  1 1,  behind  ;  loin  —  soi  \  %,far 
behind.  Jeter  —  soi,  rejeter  —  soi,  to 
cast  behind  the  back;  laisser  —  soi, 
(nav.)  to  leave  astern;  laisser  loin  — 
soi,  1  §  to  leave  far  behind  one ;  to  run 
out  of  ditPince ;  se  tenir  —  q.  u.,  to 
stand  behind  a.  o.,  at  o.'s  back. 

DERRli:RE,  adv.  1.  ||  (of  place)  be- 
hind ;  2.  1  behind  o.'s  back  ;  at  o.'s 
back ;  3.  §  (of  time)  behind. 

Tout  a  fait  — ,  (nav.)  rigid  aft.  Do  — , 
1.  hinder;  hind;  2.  back;  par  — ,from 
behind;  behind. 

DERRlfeRE,  n.  m.  1.  7d7id ;  hinder 
iHirt;  2.  back  (hinder  part);  3.  (pers.) 
bottom;  posteriors ;  4.  (of  carts)  tail; 
litii-board ;  5.  (artil.)  train. 

1.  \ji  —  (Vune  mais  -n,  tfie  back  of  a  h'lust; ;  le  — 
it    la  ti'tc,  tkr  haek  •/  Ihf  heaii. 

MoTitrer  lo  —  §,  to  turn  tail;  to  show 
(he  white  feather. 

DERViCHE,  DERVIS  [<lir-vi.,h,  dJr- 
vi]  n.  m.  dervis. 

DES  [lis]  definite  art  m.  f.  pi.  (con- 
traction of  DE,  of  from,  Ac.  and  i.es,  the') 

1.  of  the,;  of;  2.  from  the;  from;  3. 
some;  any ;  4.  (expletive) .... 

1.  U>b  livri'8  —  Scoliers,  Iht  hoJcs  of  Xhf.fiipi't; 
les  lois  —  hnnimes.  the  lairs  nf  men.  3.  D.nnez- 
'Ti'-i  —  noix,  give  me  3nme  nuts.  4.  J'ai  vu  — 
cbosfa  adintrables,  /  have  seen  wmderful  thinfjs. 

Di;S  [lis]  prep.  1.  1  (of  place)  from 
(beginning  at) ;  2.  (of  time)  from  (bo- 
pinning  at). 

I .  —  las  'Urce  du  fleuve,  friim  the  surce  nf  the 
fieer.  2.  Je  Pal  cm  —  ce  moment,  /  thought  so 
fniiii  that  m'lnient. 

—  1^  t,  —  lors,  1. 1  from  then;  2.  § 
cvnseqtiently,  therefore;  thence. 

Des  que,  conj.  1.  as  soon  as ;  when  ; 

2.  since ;  as. 

1.  D<is  <jh''\\  panit,  as  soon  as  he  appeared;  —  la 
puerre  SRra  finie,  as  soon  as  the  war  is  aver  ;  —  jt*  le 
vorrai,  when  /  see  him.  '}.  —  votis  le  aouhuitez 
CA-la  serH,  since  ifou  wish  it,  it  shaU  be  so. 

[Dks  <iUB  in  reference  to  futnre  time  reqrires 
the  fut;ire  tenm     V.  Ei.  1.] 

D]^:S  (a  negative  prefix  used  beforn 
vowels)  dis ;  ttn. 

D]i:S  A  BONNER  (SE)  [sS-d^-za-bo-n^] 
pr.  V.  (r>E,//'0);i)  to  icithdraic  o.'s  sub- 
scription (a  newspaper  or  periodical). 

D1<:SABUSEMENT  Ui-za-Ux-z-min]  n. 
III.  undeceiving ;  disabusing. 

DliSABUSER  [d4-za-bu-i6]  V.  a.  to  un- 
Oeceive ;  to  disabuse. 

Se  DESABirsEK,  pr.  V.  to  undeceive  o.'s 
ielf:  to  be  disabused. 

D:6SACC0RD  [d^-ja-k6r]  L.  m.  1.  dic- 
Ui/reement;  2.  (iims"i  discord. 

En  — ,  1.  not  agreed ;  2.  at  variance; 
yn  bad  terms.  £tie  on  — ,  1.  to  disu- 
•jree-  2.  to  be  at  variance;  to  be  on 
bad  irrms. 

D£SA0C0RDER  [J4-«i-k8r-d«l  V.  a. 
;;uus.)  to  untune;  1  lo  put  out  of  tune. 

Sk  des*(-cirder.  pr.  v.  (imis.)  to  get 
n4  ijftwrui. 


DlilSACCOUPLER   [dC- mkou.pU]   v. 
a.  to  uncouple. 
Se  DESACcourLEK,  pr.  V.  to  uncouple. 

d:6saccoutumanck  [d^-za-kou-tu- 

miin-s]  n.  f.  t  loss  of  a  custom,  habit. 

DliSACCOUTUMER  [d«-za.kou-tu-m*] 
v.  a.  1.  (de,  from")  to  disaccustom ;  2. 
(de,//(w?)  to  disinure;  3.  {de)  to  break 
(a.  o.)  ofilis  habit  (of). 

3.  —  q.  u.  de  mentir,  to  break  a.  o.  of  the  habit 
of  Iffing. 

Se  DE8ACCOUTUMER,    pr.  V.    (l)E,   Of)    1. 

to  lose  tli^  habit ;  to  get  out  of  the  habit ; 
2.  to  break  o.'s  self  of  the  habit. 

D:6SAC1IALANDER  [d6-za-.ha-lan.d«] 

v.  a  to  take  aivay  the  custom  (purcha- 
sers)//'o?n. 

DlSSAEFECTION  [d^-ia-fck-sion]  n.  f. 
(pour,  to)  disaffection. 

Avec  — ,  disaffectedly. 

D^SAFFECTIONEMFNT  [d«-»-ftk. 
eio-n-man]  u.  m.  disuffect  .on ;  aliena- 
tion. 

DfiSAFFECTIONNER  [d^-za-fck-sio- 
nt]  v.  a.  1.  to  disaffect;  to  alienate;  2. 
to  become  disaffected  to,  towards;  to 
become  alienated  frotn. 

Sb  desaffectionser,  pr.  v.  to  become 
disaffected,  alienated. 

DlfeS AFFO URCII E R  [d«-za-foiir-.h6] 
V.  a.  (nav.)  to  unmoor. 

D]fc8AFFUJBLER  [d«-za-fu-bU]  v.  a.  to 
unm  uffle. 

_D^SAGR:6ABLE  [d«-za-grd-a.bl]  adj. 
(a,  to;  d,  de,  to)  1.  disagreeable ;  xm- 
pleasant;  2.  U7ipleasing ;  ungrateful ; 
unacceptable;  3.  uncomfortable;  4. 
obnoxious;  offensive;  5.  ungracious ; 
6  unwelcome;  7.  (to  tlie  liearing)  ton- 
tunable;  8.  (to  tlie  palate,  taste)  dis- 
tasteful ;  unsavory  ;  9.  ^to  the  siglit) 
unsightly. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unobnoocious ; 
unoffensice.  Caracture,  nature  — ,  I. 
disttgreeableness  ;  unpleasantness;  2. 
unpleasingness ;  ungratefulness ;  un- 
acceptableness ;  9.  unconifortableness  : 
4.  obnoi'iousness ;  off'ensiveness  ;  5.  un- 
graciousness ;  go&t  — ,  (  V.  senses)  dis- 
Uistefithiess. 

d]5:sagr6ablement  [d«-H.-gr«-a- 

bl5-nian]  adv.  1.  disagreeably ;  unplea- 
santly; 2.  unpleasingly ;  ungrateful- 
ly;  unacceptably  ;  9.  uncomfortably ; 
4.  obnoxiously ;  offeiisively ;  5.  ungra 
ciousli/. 

Dl^SAGR^ER  [d«-za-gr6-d]  v.  n.  t  to 
ctispl^ase. 

D6SAGRi;ER,  V.  a.  (nav.)  V.  Di- 
obeer. 

D^SAGR^GATION  [d«-za-gr«-?a.«i6n] 
n.  f.  (did.)  disaggregation ;  disintegra- 
tion. 

VtSXGMtGt,,  E  [d6-z;.-gr«.j«]  adj. 
(mining)  (of  sasid)  freestone. 

DteAGR:^GER  [d*-za-gr«-j«]  v.  a. 
(did.)  to  disaggregate ;  to  disintegrate. 

Se  DESAGRiioER,  pr.  v.  (did.)  to  become 
disa gg regaled,  d isi nte grated. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  disini^grable. 

DfiSAGR^.MENT     [d«-zu-grd-nian]     n. 

m.  1.  disagreeable circtimstttnce,  thing; 
2.  — ,  (sing.)  — s,  (pi.)  disiigreeableness ; 
unpleasantness ;  3.  annoyance ;  vexa- 
tion ;  4.  1  defect  (in  e.\ternal  appear- 
ance); blemish. 

I.  Un  j;ranJ  — ,a  wcrv  disagre  able  thing.  3 
Epr)iu-er,  essuj-er,  reccv  ir,  avnir  bien  des  — s,  U 
experience  wantf  annoyances,  vexations.  4.  Cette 
tache  an  viaii^e  eat  nn  graiid  — ,  thii  spot  on  the 
face  is  a  great  blemish. 

S'attirer  des  — s,  to  bring,  draio  disa- 
greeable tilings  on  o.'s  self.  11 «  essuy6, 
refu  un  — ,  a  disagreeable  circum- 
stance has  happened  to  him. 

DliSAJUSTER  [d«-za-jna-te]  V.  a.  1.  to 
derange ;  to  put  out  of  order  ;  2.  to 
disadjust  (derange  tiie  position  of). 

Se  desajuster,  pr.  v.  1.  to  become,  to 
get  deranged ;  to  get  out  of  order  ;  to 
become  disad justed. 

DfeSALIGNE.MENT  [d«-z.a-li-gn-miin*J 
n.  m.  (mil.)  breaking  the  line;  disorder 
in  the  line. 

Dl5:S ALIGNER  [d«-«i-li-gn<!*]  v.  a. 
(mil.)  to  break  the  Ihie  of ;  to  tJiroio 
into  disorder. 

dSsALLIER  [dc-za-li^]  V.  a.  to  dis- 
unite (allies). 


Se  desallier,  pr.  v.  to  form  an  /«»» 
proper  ttUiance  (by  maniage). 

Di;SALT:iB:RER  [dd-zal-i^-r*]  v.  «.  to 
quench ;  to  slake  the  thirst  of. 

Se  desalterer,  pr.  v.  to  quench,  fo 
slake  o.'s  thirst. 

DfiSAPPAREILLER,  v.  a.  V.  Dej-a- 
eeili.er. 

Di;SAPPARIER  [u-za-fn-j\t'i  V.  a.  V 
separate  (the  male  and  female  of  c>Tta:ii 
animals). 

D^SAPPOINTEMENT  [dc-ii-pd^  i 
man]  n.  m.  disappoiiitment 

:6prouver,  essuyer  un  — ,  to  meet  witA, 
experience  a  disappointment. 

D^SAPPOINTER  [d«-za.poin-t«]  V.  lu 
1.  to  disappoint ;  2.  to  cut  the  threivU 
'/(plaits);  8.  t  to  strike  off  the  lists. 

L)e.sapprenais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2«1 
sing,  of  Desapprendbe. 

Desapprenant,  pres.  p. 

Desappbend,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Desapprendrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Desappkendrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

DliSAPPRENDRE  [d6-za-pran-dr]  V.  a. 

irr.  (conj.  like  Prendre)  {a,  to)  to  un- 
learn. 

Faire  — ,  to  unteach. 

Desapprends,  ind.  pre.*.  1st,  2d  sing.; 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  Des.^pprenure. 

Desapprenne,  siibj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Desapprennent,  in(L  &  subj.  pres. 
3d  pi. 

Desapprbnons,  ind.  pres.  &  imperi;. 
1st  pi. 

Desappris,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Desappris,  e,  pa.  p. 

Desapprisse,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

Desapprit,  ind.  pret.  -Sd  sing. 

Desapprit,  subi.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Dl!:SAPPROBA-TEUR,  TRICE  [M- 
la-jiro-ba-teur,  tri-s]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  disap- 
proving;  2.  (th.)  disapprobatory ;  of 
disapprobation 

DfoAPPROBA-TEUR.  n.  m.,  TRIO; 
n.  f  1.  person  thai  disapprove  ■  2.  d'ui- 

DISAPPROBATION  [de-zo  iro  tl 
»i6n]  a  £  disapprobation ;  disappro 
vdl. 

DISAPPROPRIATION  [dd-zn-pio-pri- 
a  sion]  n.  f  Xreminciatlon  (of  properly). 

D^.SAPPROPRIER  (SE)  [.6-d6-za.prc- 
pri-«]  i)r.  V.  X  to  renounce  (property). 

DItlSAPPROUVER  [di  za-prou-v«]  v.  a. 
(subj.)  to  disapprove  (of). 

—  q.  ch.,  to  di8:ippnive  a.  th.  ;  to  disapprove  'f 
a.  th. ;  —  qn'ou  fasae  q.  ch.,  to  disapprove  of  o.U 
doing  a.  th. 

DfiSARgONNER  [dS-zar-M-ni]  V.  a.  1. 
l  to  dismount;  to  unhorse;  2.  1  (of  tlio 
horse)  to  throve;  3.  §  to  baffle  (in  argu 
ment);  to  foil;  *(  to  run  do  ten. 

Di:SARGENTER  [d6-zar-jan  u]  v.  a  1. 
to  unsilver ;  2.  to  drain  of  money,  cash, 

Se  desargenter,  pr.  v.  to  become,  to 
get  tinsilccred. 

D6SAR.ME.MENT  [de-zar.m6-man]  n. 
m.  1.  II  disarming ;  2.  (fenc.)  disarm- 
ing ;  3.  (nav.)  dismantling ;  laying  up. 

DISARM ER  [d<s-z.ir-mfi  v.  a.  1.  II  §  to 
disarm;  2.  §  to  baffle;  to  foil ;  3.  to 
uncock  (fire-arms) ;  4.  (nav.)  to  dis- 
charge (a  ship);  5.  (nav.)  to  dismantle; 
to  lay  up ;  6.  (nav.)  to  unship  (oars). 

Se  DI8ARMER,  pr.  V.  to  disarm;  ti: 
take  off  o.'s  armor, 

DfiSARMER,  v.  n.  1. 1  to  disarm;  ii. 
(nav.)  to  be  laid  xip. 

D6SAKRIMER  [d6-za-ri-m«]  V.  ft.  (na  •.) 
to  alter,  to  shift  ths  stowage  of. 

DfiSARROi  [d4-ia-roa]  n.  'm.  clisar. 
ray;  disorder. 

Dans  le  — ,  en  — ,  in  =.  Mettro  en  -, 
to  disarray. 

Dli:SARtlCULATION  [d«-«»r-ti  YmH 
aion]  n.  f  (surg.,  anat)  disarticulation ^ 

Dl^:SARTICULER[d6-zar-ii-ku-Uj  v  a. 
(di(l.>  to  disjoint. 

Di;SASSEMBLER  [dd-ia-»an-blej  v.  a 
to  take  to  pieces  {a.  th.  joined  togetnui). 

DliSASSOUIER  [dd-ia-so-aid]  V.  a  (di.L; 
to  dissociate;  to  disassociate. 

D^SASSORTIR  [dd-ui  t«r.tiil  v.  a  fe 
spoil  the  mtttch  of. 

DT<]SASTI:E  [d'e-ias-trj  n.  m.  atsoac<rr 

Frapper  de  — s,  to  strike  icith  disu 
U^ ;  **  to  disitbUir 

U7 


DES 


DES 


Lifts 


a  uifil;  &  mAlu;  e  fee;  efiTo;  e  fete;  <?je;  t  II;  iile;  o  ir.ol;  6  mole;  '5  moit;  msuc;  «  aflre;  o^jotr; 


D6SASTREUSEMENT  [.U-tw  t«4-.- 
rin]  adv.  disa»tionsli/. 

DftSASTKEU-X,  SE  [cU-aii-trcu,  ea  a] 
jilj.  dinnntfous. 

Nature  d6saslrciisc,  (limstroumest. 

D]<:SA VANTAGE  [.16-i«-v=.r.-t«-j]  n.  in. 
(a,  pouk,  to ;  de,  to)  1.  disadmnP'.ge ; 
2  disadvantageouHuess. 

X.  son  — ,  to  o.'s  disadvaninge ;  avec 

-  ,  w  = :  sans  — ,  t/'itt  no  =.    A  voir  du 

-  ft,  to  have  a  =  za;  hitter  centre  un 
— .  to  liibor,  to  lie  under  a  =;  faire  su- 
Li-  un  —  a,  to  dimtdraniage. 

:j6SAVANTAOV.U  [d^  M-van-ta-j«]  V. 
a.  to  dUad'oanUtge. 

D68AVANTAGEUSEMENT   [d6.a- 
viii-ta-jeu  z-man]  adv.  disudvantageoudy. 
Dl^:SAVANTAGEU-X,  SE  [d«-.'^-vaii. 
tB-jeu,  eii-j]  adj.  (A,  pouv,  to)  disadvan- 
tageous. 

D68AVEU  [d^-zn-veu]  n.  m.  disa- 
vowal. 

Faire  un  —  de,  to  make  a  =  qf;  to 
disa  voio. 

D^SAVEUGLER  [d«-«i-ven.?l«]  v.  a. 
to  undeceive;  to  disabuse;  1  to  open 
Vie  eyes  qf.  ^   ^ 

DfiSAVOUER  [d6-ia-voii-«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
disown  (deny) ;  to  disavoic  ;  to  dis- 
claitn;  2.  to  disavotc  (not  to  acknow- 
ledge as  o.'s  own) ;  3.  to  disavoic  (not  to 
justify). 

Personne  qui  dcsavoue  (  V.  senses)  dis- 
claim-er  (of). 

DESCELLER  [d«-«i-U]  v.  a.  1.  to  un- 
teal  (breal:  the  seal  of);  2.  (mas.)  to  un- 
seal ;  to  unbed. 

DESCENDANCE  [d6-san-dSii  s]  n.  f.  1. 
descent  (birtli,  extraction) ;  2.  (law)  de- 
scent. 

—  collattrale  la  plus  proclie  en  degre, 
(iftw)  immediate  descent ;  —  en  ligne 
C-Vii&torale,  (law)  collateral  =;  —  en 
Ugno  ilirecte,  lineal  =.  Degro  de  — ,  de- 
teent.  ,     , 

DESCENDANT,  E  [df-aan-da..,  t]  adj. 
\  descending  ;  2.  (of  tides)  ehh ;  going 
ic'W.i  ,■  8.  (anat.)  (of  the  aorta)  descend- 
liuj ;  4.  (a.-'tr.)  descending  ;  5.  (ilid.)  de- 
V^endenf;  6.  (niatli.)(of  progression)  </e- 
acendini/;  7.  (inns.)  (of  tlie  scale)  de- 
tceuding  ;  S.  (mil.)  (of  the  guard)  com- 
ii--g  of  duty. 

DESCENDANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f  1.  (dk, 
.y^")  desrendant:  ofspring ;  — s,  (j.l.) 
dflscendiirtts;  ofxpring. 

DESCENDANT  [d6-«in-dan]  n.  m. 
(nav  )  ehh-tide :  ehh. 

DtSCENDRE    [d^-san-dr]   v.   n.   (de, 
from  ;  dans,  en,  into;  a,  to)  1.  II  to  de- 
scend ;  to  come  dmcn ;  to  go  doicn  ;  to 
get  dotcn  ;  2.  J  to  go  dotcn  stairs ;  1  to 
ttep  daicn ;  8. 1  to  alight  (from  a  horse); 
to  dismount ;  to  get  off,  down ;  4.  J  to 
alight  (from  a  carriage) ;  to  get  down  ; 
to  get  out ;  5.  (A,  at ;  ciiex,  at,  with,  at 
the  house  of)  l  to  sUiy  (reside  tempora- 
rily at  a  private  house);  to  stop;  6.  (a, 
at)  \  to  stay  (reside  temporarily  at  an 
Inn) ;  to  slop ;  to  put  up ;  7. 1  to  incline ; 
to  slope ;  8.  I  (en)  to  make  a  descent 
(on,  upon) ;  to  come  dotcn  {on,  upon)  ; 
to  make  an  irruption  {into);   9.  l{k, 
into)  to  go  do^on  (in'-o  the  grave) ;  to 
»»»»*,•  10.  §  (DAN8,  to)  to  descend;  11.  § 
tt,  descend ;  to  go  dotcn ;  to  go  down 
in  the  ihorld;  12.  §  (dans,  en)  to  de- 
m-md  (to) ;  to  go  home  (to) ;  to  etram- 
Jiw  (...);  13.  §  (A,  to)  to  descend;   to 
condescend;  to  st^op ;  14.  to  hum  hie 
o.t  self;  15.  §  to  fall;  16.  (of  tides)  to 
M;  to  go  down,  out;  to  run  dotcn; 
IT.  (')f  waters)  to  subside;  to  fall;  18. 
(ROiical.)  to  descend;    to  spring;    19. 
ftjw)  to  make  a  search  (in  virtue  of  a 
wtrrnnt);  to  search;  20.  (mus.)  to  de- 
qccitd;  2\.  (nav.)  to  la7id ;  togoasltore, 
on  ihore. 


ne  vnulul  pas  —  a  S'j  justifier,  xhe  tpm'd  mt  ecn- 
di-sceiid  I:  junllf'i  n'.ne'i.  14.  —  jusqu'a  la  prii-re, 
tj  hnnible  o.'e  self  Ui  yra[.rT. 

—  fen  b'aba'.ssant),  to  sink  dotc^n ;  — 
(e.n  .VanTaissant).  to  ••5?»fc  doicn;  —  (en 
6>ul«nt),  toj^of'o  ftVa-Ji  ,•  —  (or.  courant), 
to  run  doi&n ;  —  (en  di'conlant  douec- 
D>ent\  tc  trickle  down ;  —  (en  senfon- 
iin\.)',ij  sink  ddcn;  —(en  niarchant). 
f>  walk  dotcn  ;  —  (en  marchant  niili- 
tiiirement),  to  march  dotcn;  —  (en  se 
n  ouvant),  to  mo»e  dotcn;  —(en  nage- 
ant).  to  stcim  dotcn ;  —  (en  faisant  des 
pas),  to  step  dotcn  ;  —  (en  rampant),  to 
craul  dotcn:  to  creep  dotcn;  —  (on 
etant  transmis).  to  he  handed  doicn  ;  — 
(en  volant),  to/y  (tojf". 

—  do  travers,  {V.  senses)  (of  food)  to 
go  dotcn  the  torong  tcay.  Faire  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  1.  to  get  dotcn;  to  bring  dotcn  ; 
^  to  have  dotcn  ;  2.  to  send  down ;  3.  to 
^jiz-ji  do?rn  ,■  4.  to  ?f«  (?oif »  ;  5.  to  draic 
dotcn ;  6.  to  fetch,  dotcn ;  7.  to  force 
dotcn;  8.  to  p«^^  dotcn;  9.  to  rfm.f? 
rfoMvi;  10.  to  /?J/M  dotcn;  11.  to  ^'.rts/i 
dotcn;  12.  to  w/ii/)  f/oic«.  En  descend- 
ant, (  V.  senses)  1.  suhordinately ;  2.  (of 
time)  dmcnwdrd ;  dvwmcards 


1.  II  a  dei-tndu  en  dii  miout*'",  et  il  y  a  line 
r»urc  qu'il  est  iletcenlu  h'.  deicended  in  ten  mi- 
nutfi,  ami  hi:  ha>,  heeu  down  OH  h'jur.  b.  Je  de- 
Ktndt  toiijonre  chci  Mon  frire,  /  o/«>».',»  May  o(  m;/ 
Vi.(A«tV,  icilh  ray  lr./(Aer.  6.  I!  ditrtndit  a  rii6tel 
'.«  I'irii,  .it  Jt--(>lx'd  u«  Ike  luUl  de  I'aru.  1.  Ij> 
route  deK'ud  on  cet  end'oit,  Ikt  raul  inc!;n»f, 
j!.;>»»  i;>  iKhpiMe.  !i .  —  da.-j  !<;  dfluil,  .'o  ce- 
awnJ  J'/  rf«(oi'.  1 2.  —  en  loi-nifii  o,  d.-JU  cr.  c<-_- 
ick o(^,  dare  ton  cornV,  to  dotMnd  iritn  c.'s  ''•'/J,* 
re  homo  ico.'j  ecm-,tUiux,i<  s.'j  Acurf.     13   tJc 


rDE.«rKNi)RK,  V.  n.,  is coiijuffiited  Hitli  amh  when 
it  exiirtiS'S  an  action,  and  with  Hre  when  it  is  in- 
dicative of  a  state,     (r.  Eic.l.)] 

DESCENDRE,  v.  a.  (DE,//y>m;  dans, 
EN,  into;  a,  to)  1.  to  descend ;  to  go 
dotcn ;  2.  to  take  dotcn ;  to  get  dotcn  ; 
8  to  carry  down :  to  take  dotcn  ;  to 
bring  dmcn  ;  4.  to  Imcer ;  to  let  dotcn ; 
5.  to  1)11/  low  (kill);  to  bring  dotcn  ;  6.  to 
take  (fi-om  on  a  horse);  7.  to  *f*,  to_/))/< 
doicn  (from  a  carriage);  8.  to  land  (from 
a  boat,  ship);  to  put  on  sJiore;  9.  (nav.) 
to  fall  dotcn  (a  river). 

)   „„e  mrntagne,  tn  descend  a  mountain.    1. 

—  'un  tableau,  to  take  down  a  picture.  4.  —  iin 
ccrcueil  daT:s  la  fosse,  to  lower  a  cofn  xnlo  the 
prare;  —  du  vin  a  la  cave,  to  lower  trine  nUo  the 
cellar. 

—  (en  apportant),  to  bring  dotcn  ; 
•  to  fetch  dotcn ;  —  (en  conduisant),  to 
cmduct  dotcn ;  to  take,  to  lead  dotcn ; 

—  (en  mouvant),  to  mot;e  dotcn  ;  —  (en 
passant  a  la  main),  to  hand  dotcn ;  — 
(en  portant),  to  carry  dotcn;  to  take 
doicn  ;  —  (en  poussant),  to  push  dotcn ; 

—  (en  tirant),  to  drmo  dotcn ;  to  pull 
dmcn  ;  —  (en  trainant),  to  drag  dotcn. 

[Dkscexdre,  v.  a.,  is  conjugated  with  aviir.'] 

DESOENSION  [d«-»in-Bion]  n.  f.  (astr.) 
dewensimi.  „     ,. 

DESCENSIONNEL,  LE  [di-san-sio- 
nJ'.l  adj.  (astr.)  descensional. 

DESCENTE  [d«.iwn-t]  n.  f.  (DE,/;'om  ,• 
DANS,  EN,  into;  k,  to)  1.  descent; 
coming  dmcn;  going  down;  ^  getting 
dotcn ;  2.  taking  dotcn  ;  getting  dotcn ; 
•3.  Imcering  ;  letting  dotcn  ;  4.  alighting 
(from  a  horse):  dismounting  ;  gettitig 
of,  dotcn  ;  5.  alighting  (from  a  carriage) : 
getting  dmcn,  out;  6.  landing  (fron  a 
bo.it,  ship);  disetnharkment ;  7.  decu 
vity  ;  8.  (vs) descent  (on,  upon);  irrtip 
tionUnto);  0.  (of  the  hnmors)  deflmr- 
ion;  10.  (of  watcrs)suhsiding ;  fall ;  11. 
(hiuM.) pipe;  12.  (fin.)  run  (demand  for 
pavment);  13.  (law)  search  (in  viitiie  «.f 
a  warrant);  14.  (mach.)  dotcn  stroke;  l.\ 
(med.)  hernia;  ^  rupture;  10.  (mil.) 
coming  off'{gaaT(\.  izc). 

—  decroix,  (paint.)  descent  from  the 
cross.  A  la  —  de,  (  V.  senses)  1.  in  de- 
scending; in  going  dotcti;  2.  on  de- 
scending, going  dotcn.  l-aire  une  — 
dans,  en,  to  make  a  descent  on. 
DESCRIPTEUR  [de^krip-teiir]   n.  m. 

descriher.  _    ,  .    .   , 

DESCRIPTI-F,  VE  [di.-knp-t.f,  i-v] 
a(\].  {X\\.)  descriptive. 

Dans  le  genre  —  (pers.)  descriptive. 

DESCRIPTION  [des-krip-sion]  n.  f.  1. 
description ;  2.  inventory ;  8.  (of  patents) 
specification  :  4.  (log.)  description. 

Aiiteur  d'une  — ,  author  of  a  def.crip- 
'Aon;  descriher.  iMiire  la  —  de,  1.  .o 
jive  a  —  of;  to  describe ;  2.  to  take  an 
inventory  of ;  rendre  toute  —  impossible, 
Impuis.iante.  to  hef,gar  —. 

htMXU'.WVM      [d«-.i-lhon-«] 


DliSEMl'.ALLER  [(i6  zan  bft-l«i  v.  u  \ 
unpack. 

DfiSEMBARRASSER  [di-ran  \p.  to  c«] 
v.  a.  to  disembarrass. 

Se  UESE.MBARRASSER,   pr.    V.    fc   .ViUrT,.- 

harrass  o.'s  self. 

DliSEMBARQUEMENT  [d*-s.-in-Mi  • 
ks-man]   n.  m.  disembarknwnt ;  lan.-i- 

ing. 

DT^.SEMBARQUER    [d«  zan  bar  kUl    T, 

a.  1.  to  disembark;  to  land ;  2  to  un 
ship  (goods). 

DfeEMBOlTER  [d«-iii  -boa-i«]  v.  a  1 
to  disjoint;  to  put  out  of  so' lei;  2. 
(snrg.)  to  dislocate. 

Di:SEMBOURBER  ^df -zan -hour  bt]  v. 
a.  to  ea-tricate  from  the  mire;  *[  to  gei 
out  of  the  mire. 

Se  dese.muouuber,  pr.  v.  to  ea^ricate 
o.'s  self  from  the  mire ;  ^  to  get  out  of 
the  mire. 

D:6SE.MPARER  [d4-zan.pa-r«]  V.  n.  to 
leave ;  to  qtiit ;  to  go  away. 

Sans  — ,  tcithout  leaving  the  spot ;  on 
the  spot. 

D:6SEMPARER,  v.  a.  1.  to  leave;  to 
f]uit ;  2.  (nav.)  to  disab.  e  (ships). 

Desempabe,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  De- 
SEMPAREr.)  (nav.)  (of  thips)  disabled. 

DI^.SEMPENNE,  E  [Ai  .an-pin-n«]  adj. 
+  stripped  of  its  feaViers. 

D6SEMPESER  [d6-xan-p8-z«]  v.  a.  to 
take  mit  the  starch  of. 

Be  DESE-nrFSEK,  pr.  v.  to  lose  o.i 
starch. 

DtSEMPLIR  [d6-zan-p!ir]  V.  a.  to  ren- 
der, to  make  less  fuU;  to  empty  (in 
part). 

Se  deskmpi.ir,  pr.  v.  to  becotne,  to  get 
less  full:  to  empty  (in  part). 

D'T<:SEMPLIR,  v.  n.  to  become,  to  get 
less  full ;  to  empty  (in  part). 

DilSEMPRISONNEMENT  [dS-wn- 
pri-zo-n-man]  n.  m.  discharge  from  pri- 
son ;  liberation. 


(nsv.Vto  get  of :  to  set  afloat  again. 
D15SEMBALLAGB   [d«  sin  b«  m-j]    n. 


m.  u'S'^^cicACinj. 


D^SEMPRISONNER  [d6-zan  prl-tc-ne; 
.  a.  to  dischargefrom  prison  ;  to  ui  i^ 
Uheriii. 

Di;SENCll  ANTEMENT  [d6-zar.  6haii  t 
man]  n.  ui.  II  §  dixeuvhantment. 

DfeENClIANTER  [dS-zan-slum  llj  V. 
a.  H  to  disenchant. 

DtSENCLOrER  [d«-zan-kl.,n-c]  v.  a. 
1  to  take  the  nail,  nails  out  of;  2.  tc 
take  a  nail  out  of  the  hoof  of  (a  hnrp/») ; 
3.  to  ttnspike  (cannon). 

Dli:SENFILER  [d«-.an-fi-li]  v.  a.  to  tin 
string.  ^  ^      . 

Se  desenfxler,  pr.  v.  to  come,  T  Q't 
tmstrung.  ,  ,   ^ 

DSSENFLER  [di-ikn-atj  ^.  a.  1.  to  >v> 
duce  the  volume  of  (what  is  swollen) ;  i. 
to  reduce  the  stcelling  of. 

Se  D'iSENFi.ER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  he  less  stn  (■ 
len  ;  2.  to  cea-te  to  be  stcoUen. 

DfiiENFLER,  v.  n.  1.  to  he  lesssutl- 
len  ■  2   to  cease  to  he  swollen. 

DfeENFLURE  [dt-zin-flu-r]  n.  f.  1. 
diminution  of  swelling;  2.  cessation  of 
stcclHng. 

DteENORENER  [dS-zan-^re-ni]  v  a. 
(mach.)  to  throtc  out  of  gear. 

Desengrkne,  f.,  pa.  p.  (mach.)  out  oj 
gear.  ,  ,   , 

D1J:SENIVRER  [d*-zSn-ni  vr«]  V.  a.  1.1 
to  sober  (cause  intoxication  to  cease)  ;  1 
to  make  sober:  2,  §  to  sober ;  1  to  bring 
to  o.'s  senses ;  5  to  bring  to. 

Se  DKSENivREK,  pr.  V.  1.  II  to  get  sober; 
to  getsol/er  again  ;  2.  II  (by  sleeping)  to 
sleep  o.'s  self  sober;  3.  ^  (de)  to  recorcr 
(from) :  to  he  cured  (ol  ). 

D]^:SKN1VREK,  V.  n.  J  to  get  sober; 
to  get  foher  again. 

jje  pas  — ,  to  be  altcays  intoxicate  I  ■ 
never  to  he  sober. 

Dlt;SENLAlDIR  [d6-ian-li-dir]  V.  u  to 
render,  to  make  less  ugly. 

Se  Dfesr.xi.Ainni,  pr.  v.togetles*  iV'tZ 
to  grmc  better  looking. 

DI^.SENNUVER  [dC-rSn-nm-ii]  V.  a.  t 
dispel  the  tedium,  ennui  of;  to  divert  ; 
to  amuse.  ,     ,   , 

Si.  DESENNtiVKR,  pr.  V.  todt-'^pel  o.su 
dium,  ennui;  to  divert  o.s  c'V,"  f< 
amuse  o.'s  self. 

d:^:senkayer  i.i.i-™n.r^-!#i  v  n.  t, 

i-.nskid  (a  wheel* ;  to  later  tli'  inif,   f 


DfiS 


DCs 


Dt3 


oiijoCxte;  e«jeu;  eiijei'ine;  eii  peur;  ^2;i  pan;  In  pin;  on  hon;  «wbrun;  *I1  liq. ;  *gn  \iq. 


OfeSENRAYER,  v.  n.  to  itnskid ;  to 
take  the  drag  of. 

D:6SENKHU'MER  [d«.zan-ru-ni«]  V.  a. 
to  cure  of  cold. 

Bb  dksbnriiumer,  pr.  v.  to  cure  o.'f. 
cold;  to  get  rid  ofo.'s  cold. 

DESENKOUER  [d6-.4ii-rou-4]  v.  6.  to 
cure  of  lioarseness: 

Sk  DESENKOUER,  pr.  V.  to  ctire  e».'« 
hoarseness ;  to  get  ?'id  of  o.'e  hoarse- 
ness. 

D:6SENSEVELIR  [d6-«in-.j-T-lirl  v.  a. 

1.  to  unwrap  (a  dead  body);  2.  to  aisin- 
<<v ;  to  eorkume ;  to  disinhvme. 

I)i;SENSOKCELER  [d«-zan-85r-««-la] 
f .  a.  II  §  to  unhewitch. 

DlSSENSOUCELLEMENT  [d«-«an- 
i6r-«f'- I-man]  n.  III.  ||  unbewitching. 

DifcSENTfiTER  [ds-.an-t«.t6]  v.  a.  1.  to 
cure  of  obstinacy ;  2.  (de, ...)  to  get 
(a.  th.)  out  of  the  head  of  {a.  o.). 

DE  DESENTfixEK,  pr.  V.  1. 1  to  he  ctired 
ff  obstinacy  ;  2.  (de,  . . . )  <o  get  (a.  th.) 
out  ofo.'s  head. 

0.  11  lie  pent  —  de  cette  opinion,  he  cannot  get 
'Aw  t'pinitm  out  of  liis  liead. 

DjfcSENVERGUEK  [d«-zan-vir.g«6]  V. 
a.  (nav.)  to  unbend  (a  sail). 

uiSEUT,  E  [d«-zer,  t]  a4j.  t.  desert 
(uninhabited,  uncultivated);  2.  xmfre- 
quented  ;  deserted. 

tSI/n. — DreSKRT,  INHABIT^,    SOLITAIRE.       TIlB    tie- 

fert  (desert)  plftre  is  neglected  ;  it  Im-ks  cultivation, 
and  an  extended  or  elevated  population.  The  in- 
AabUi  (uninhabited)  place  id  unoccupied  bj  man  ; 
it  contains  no  habitations,  and  presents  no  trace  of 
civilization.  The  solitaire  (aotitartf)  place  is  un- 
frequented ;  it  is  free  from  the  agitations  and  ex- 
citements of  the  world.  We  llee  to  deeertu  (de- 
a^rts)  to  avoid  society  ;  we  seek  inhabiteg  (utiitiha- 
lUed)  places  as  a  refuge  from  pi.rsecution  ;  we  re- 
tire to  a  solitaire  (solitartf)  village  for  rest  from  the 
fatigues  and  excitements  of  life, 

D:fi8ERT  [di-iir]  11.  m.  1.  jj  §  wilder- 
ness ;  tcaste  ;  2.  ||  §  desert ;  '6.  +  desola- 
tion- (desert). 

—  bauvage,  wild  icaste.  Precher  dans 
le  —  §,  to  preach  to  Vw.  winds. 

DESERTER  [di-iir-ii]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  to  de- 
fcrt ;  to  leave;  to  quit;  2.  to  abandon; 
Iv  forsake;  8.  (mi!.)  to  desert. 

MSERTKi:,  V.  n.  1.  (de,...  )  to  de- 
sert; to  leave;  to  quit;  to  fly  off;  2. 
(mil.)  {YiK,from;  a,  to)  to  desert. 

—  avec  arincs  et  bagagcs,  to  desert 
xciih  o.^  arms  and  accoutrements;  — 
a  I'enneini,  to  r^  to  tlte  enemy;  to  go 
0"er  to  tlie  enemy ;  —  a  rinterieiir, 
U>  =. 

DliSEUTEUR  [d6-iir-teur]  n.  m.  1  § 
deserter. 

Si/n. — Dkskrtkur.  transfuok.  By  desertetir  is 
meant  a  soldier  who  leaves  the  service  in  which  he 
is  engaged  without  permisai'ni ;  by  tratmfui/e^  one 
-hi  pass-,-8  Mver  to  the  service  of  the  eikmy.  The 
Lrst  is  a  iles  rt:r  ;  the  second  is  a  traitor. 

OfiSEKTlON  [d«-i^r-si6n]  n.  f.  1.  I  § 
desertion ;  2.  (mil.)  desertion. 

D6sESP6RADE  (A  LA)  [a-Ia-d«-ii«- 
p«-ra-d]  adv.  t  de,speratelif. 

D^SESP^RANT,  E  ■[d«-z.\8-p«-rau,  t] 
adj.  1.  desperate;  hopeless  ;  tinlwpeful ; 

2.  disheartening  ;  dispiriting ;  discou- 
raging ;  heart-discouraging. 

Etat  — ,  /lopelessness.  D'une  inaniere 
— e,  desperately ;  hopelessly  ;  despair- 
ingly. 

D6SE9P6u6,  E  [M-zit-pi-rf,]  adj.  1. 
(til.)  desperate ;  hopeless  ;  of  despair ; 
2.  (pers.)  in  despair ;  disconsolate  ; 
dii-heartened ;  despondent;  3.  (of  per- 
sons ill)  past  recovery. 

jfctat  — ,  hopelessness.  D'une  maniere 
-e,  desperately ;  hopelesslt/. 

DfiSESP:6Rfi,  n.  m..  E,  n.  i.  des- 
l  frate. 

En  — ,  dei>perat(ly. 

PESESPfiR^MENT  [d«-zJs-p«-r«-niau] 
r.iAv.  +  despei'dteli/. 

r):feSE9P6UER  [d«  zJs-p*-r«]  V.  n.  (de, 
vr;  que.  [siibj.]  of)  1.  to  despair ;  2.  to 
'lespond ;  to  be  a  de.<)ponder ;  3.  (de)  to 
despair  (of);  to  give  (a.  o.)  over;  4. 
',de,  of  [prea.  p.])  to  despair. 

l.Je  ne  distsfi^re  pas  que  vous  ne  soyez  heu- 
leux,  I  da  nU  despair  '•/  i/fur  beiuq  haiipu.  3.  Let 
-al:Aean»  d'sesjiirent  de  sagu^rls  ;n,  the  ph  aicians 
if.nmr  iif  his  recmer II.  4.  Les  inedecins  <fem<n?rc/U 
,U  le  gu^vir,  the  /.h.nicians  desjiair  .,/  cilri,,g  him. 

tlul  dcsosp^rc,  dont  r.n  dosr^iptu ,  Jes- 


perate.  Personnc  oui  desesp6re,  1.  de- 
spairer;  2.  desponaer. 

[DtsKsPERKR  with  que,  coiij.  neg.,  governs  the 
Bubj.  and  talies  ne  before  the  verb.      I'.  Ex.  1.] 

D:6SESP:6RER,  v.  a.  l.  to  drite  to 
despair ;  2.  to  vex  beyond  expression. 

Se  desesperer,  pr.  v.  to  be  in  de- 
spair ;  to  give  o.'s  telfup  to  despair, 

D:6SESP0IR  [d^-iis-poar]  n.  m.  1. 
despair  ;  desperation  ;  hopelessness  ; 
2.  despondency. 

Coup  de  — ,  desperate  attempt.  An 
—  (pers.)  1.  in  despair ;  2.  concerned  ; 
grieved ;  vexed ;  dans  le  — ,  despondent- 
ly :  despondingly.  Faire  e  —  de,  to  be 
Vie  despair  of;  liiettre  au  — ,  1.  to  drive 
to  despair ;  i.  to  concerji ;  to  grieve  ;  to 
vex;  tomber  dans  le  — ,  to  sink  into 
despair. 

D6snABILL:6  [d6-za-bi-ie*]  n.  m.  un- 
dress; di.'ihabille. 

Dans  son  — ,  en  — ,  in  an  undress; 
undressed ;  in  dishabille, 

D:feSlIABILLER  [d^  za-bii**]  v.  a.  1. 
to  undress ;  to  take  offtJie  clothes  of;  2. 
to  disrobe  ;  3.  to  .strip. 

Personne  qui  deshabille,  ( V.  senses)  1. 
disrober  ;  2.  stripper.  „,*^:  —  sair '  "i^r- 
re  pour  habiller  saint  Paul,  to  rob  i  f.er 
to  pay  Paul. 

Se  DESHABiLi.ER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  undress ; 
1[  to  undress  o.''s  self;  "[  to  take  off  o.'s 
clothes;  2.  to  undress;  to  change  o.^a 
coat ;  3.  to  disrobe  ;  4.  to  strip. 

D^SIIABILLER,  v.  n.  t  to  undress; 
1  to  undress  o.'s  self;  to  take  off  o.^b 
clotJu^s. 

D:6SIIABIT£,  E  [d«.za-bi-t«]  adj.  un- 
inhabited. 

DfiSIIABITUER  [d«-za  bi-tu«]  v.  a.  1. 
(de)  to  disaccustom,  (from) ;  to  break 
(a.  o.)  of  (a.  til.);  2.  to  disimt/re, 

Se  desiiabituer,  pr.  v.  (de)  to  dis- 
accustom o.'s  self  {from) ;  *[  to  break 
o.'s  self  (of). 

D:6S11:6RENCE  [d^-z^.rSn-s]  n.  f.  (law) 
escheat. 

Bien  en  — ,  escheat;  droit  au  bien  en 
— ,  esclteatuge.  Susceptible  de  — , 
escheatable: 

D]6S1I]6RITER  [.lf-z«-ri-t«]  V.  a.  to  dis- 
inherit; to  disherit. 

Personne  qui  deslicrlte,  disheritor. 

DfeUEURER  [d«-zeu-ri]  V.  a.  t  to 
disturb  (in  occupations). 

£e  DE.SHEUREK,  pr.  V.  t  to  disturb  o.'s 
self  {\n  o."8  occupations). 

d6S1I0NN6TE  [dd-zo-n«-t]  adj.  im- 
mcdest;  indecent;  sli/imeful. 

S;/tt. — VksHOSKkTKj  MALHONK&TK.      D'shnnnrte 

(itniiiodest,  indeeetU)  is  applied  to  things  atone  ;  it 
implies  a  violation  of  purity,  cliasteness,  or  mo- 
desty. Hahnnke  (inelvil,  dishonest)  h  equally 
applicable  U>  fters  .us  and  things  ;  it  denotes  an  of- 
fence  against  the  establislied  usages  of  polite  so- 
ciety, or  a  transgression  of  the  laws  of  honesty. 

D^SHONNftTEMENT  rd*-zo-ft<s-t- 
miin]  adv.  immcdestly ;  indecently ; 
sluimefuUy. 

DfiSIIONNftTETt  [d^-.o-n*-t-t«]  n.  f. 
X  immodestii ;  indecen,cy. 

DfellONNEUR  [d«-zo-neur]  n.  m, 
(I'ouR,  to ;  c/e,  to)  1.  dishonor;  2.  dis- 
grace; discredit;  dispraise;  dispa- 
ragement. 

Au  —  de,  to  the  =.  of;  avec  — ,  1.  with 
=  ;  2.  disgracefully ;  disreputably ; 
disparagingly ;  pour  le  —  de.  to  the  = 
of;  sans  —  pour,  icithout  =  to.  £tre 
un  — ,  to  be  a  :=;  faire  —  a,  faire  le  — 
de,  to  be  a  =  to  ,•  prier  q.  u.  de  son  —  t, 

1.  II  to  ask  a.  o.  to  dislumor  himself;  2. 
§  to  ask  a.  o.to  do  what  is  very  un- 
pjleasant.  Tenir  d  — ,  to  hold  it  a  dis- 
honor. 

DItSIIONORABLE  [d  zo-no-ra-V,]  adj. 
t  (til.)  dishonorable. 

D6SI IGNORANT,    E    [d^-zo-no-ran,    t] 

adj.  (til.)  1,  dishonorable ;  2.  disgrace- 
ful ;  discreditable. 

D'une  maniere  — e,  1.  dithonorahly ; 

2.  disgracefully ;  dlicreditahli/. 
DI^ISIIONOR:^,  E  [d«-zo-no-r6]  adj.  dis- 

f-cnored. 

D^SIIONOP.ER  [d6-7c-Do-r«]  ».  a  1.  to 
I'shovor ;  2.  to  disgrace;  to  discredit. 

PerMmnfc  qui  deshonor^  1.  dislia- 
mrar ;  2.  disgracer. 

D^SUUMANISER   [.'.«■  zu-cw-m-z*]  v. 


a.  to  U7ihu/manize  ;  to  render  inhwna'ik, 
savage,  cruel. 

D^SIGNATI-F,  VE  [Ji-agna-tif,  i  v*J 
adj.  indicati^ve. 

Dli:SIGNATION  rJS-n-gnA-sion*]  n.  f 
1.  designation;  indication;  2.  desi^ 
nation  (nomination) ;  c/wice ;  electlrm 

Faire  la  —  de,  to  designate. 

D:feSIGNER  rd6-«i-gn«*J  V.  a  1. 1  fe>  U- 
signate;  to  indicate ;  to pcint  out;  ft 
mark  out ;  2.  ||  to  describe ;  8.  §  (b.  f.) 
to  designate ;  to  point  out;  to  mark 
out ;  to  hold  up ;  4.  §  (pc  uk,  to,  for)  !/■ 
designate  (destine  to  a  diCTity,  office); 
5.  §  to  elect ;  to  clooose ;  6.  |  to  denoit, ; 
to  betoken ;  7.  §  to  appoint ;  to  assign  ; 
to  name ;  to  mention. 

3.  —  q,  u.  a  la  haine  publique,  to  point  a.  t  out, 
to  hold  o.  0.  up  to  pubHc  hatred.  6.  Ce  vent  U  de- 
signe  de  la  pluie,  this  wind  betokens  rain.  ',  — 
le  temps  et  le  lieu,  to  appoint  the  lime  and  place. 

D^SILLUSIONNER  [d^-zii-lu  »o-i>*] 
V,  a.  to  undeceive ;  to  destroy  the  illu- 
sions of. 

:fetre  desilInsionn6,  to  be  undeceived  ; 
to  lose  o.'s  illusions. 

D^SINCORPORER      [d^zin-kSr-po  r*] 

V.  a.  1,  to  disincorporate ;  2.  (mil.)  fe. 
disembody. 

D:6SIN'ENCE  [d^-zi-nan-s]  n.  f.  (gram  ) 
desinence;  termination;  ending. 

Di:SINFATUER  [d^-zm-fa-tu^]  v.  a.  1 
to  undeceive;  to  dispel  Hie  infaiiui- 
tion  of. 

Se  desinfatuer,  pr.  v.  (de,  ^citK)  ^  to 
cease  to  be  infatuated ;  to  recover  from 
o.''s  infatuation. 

D]fc'SINFECTER  [.u-zin-fJk-ts]  v.  a  1. 
to  disinfect;  2.  to  fumigate. 

D:6siNFECTI0N  [d6-2in-f^k-.i6n]  n.  t 
1,  disinfection ;  2.  fumigation. 

Travailler  a  la  —  de,  to  endeavor  tf 
disinfect. 

DESINQTTi:fcTER  [d6-zin  ki  (S-tfl  v.  t, 
to  relieve  tlie  tineasinesi  •>/;  tc  sft  <?.' 
ease. 

Se  desinquieter,  pr.  v.  t>  reassM'f 
o.'s  self;  to  be  at  ease. 

DtSl^TtRKSSt,  E  [d6-.m-t«-r;. ».", 
adj.  1.  (dans,  in)  disinterested ;  uninfo- 
rested  ;  2.  d isiiiterested  ;  unselfish ;  & 
unbiased ;  impartial ;  indifferent. 

DfelNT:6RESSEMENT  [d«.2m-t^-r{» 
•■miin]  n.  in,  disinterestedness. 

Avec — ,  disinterestedly. 

desintIi:ress6ment  [d6-zm.t<  w- 

s«-miinj  adv.  X  disinterestedly. 

DfiSINTfiRESSER  [d«-zin-t«-r^-i^]  v. 
a.  1.  to  buy  out  Uie  interest  of;  2.  to  i'jt- 
demnify. 

DiilSiNTERLIGNER  rd^-zin-tir-li- 
Jtr6*]  V.  a.  (print.)  to  unleaa ;  to  takt, 
'Me  Ir-ads  out  of;  to  make  solid. 

D:6SINVEStlR     [d*-zin-v4s-tir]     V.    tk 

(law)  (de,  . . .)  to  devest. 

fitre  di'sinvesti,  to  devest, 

D^SINVITER  [Jd-zin-vi.t«]  V.  X  tc, 
disinvUe;  to  retract,  recall  an  Invi^ 
tation. 

D^SIR  [d^iir],  DESIR  [dSzii]  n,  ni. 
(de,  of;  de,  to)  1.  desire  ;  2.  wish;  SX 
lor.ging. 

—  deregle,  inordinate  desire;  faiTilo 
— ,  slight  = ;  vif  — ,  earnest  =,  Ohjift 
d'un  — ,  wish.  Au  gre  de  ses  — b, 
agreeably  to  o.'s  desires,  icishes ;  an 
parfait  accomplissemei;t  de  ses  — s,  at 
?.'«  utmost  wishes;  avec  — ,  avec  un  vif 
— ,  avec  I'e.xpressicn  du  — ,  wisfifuUy ; 
sans  — ,  without  a  ■=.,  wish ;  undestr- 
ing ;  gnivact  son  — ,  at  o.'s  =,  wish. 
Avoir  le  — ,  to  liave  a  =^,  toish ;  brfllei 
du  —  (do),  to  be  Inflamed  with  the  = 
(to) ;  combler  ses  — s,  to  gratify  o.'s  =«, 
vnshes;  contcnter,  Siitisfairo  nn  — ,  tn 
indulge,  to  satisfy  a  = ;  contentei  irt 
— s,  to  satisfy  o.'s  miud ;  remplir  tin  — > 
to  gratify,  to  fulfil,  to  grant  a  =,  Qui 
exprime  lo  — ,  wishful. 

DilSIRABLE  [d*-.i-ra-Ll]  adj.  (POur 
for  ;  de,  to)  desirable. 

Peu  — ,  undetirable.  Caractere  — 
uesirableness. 

d:6sirer  [d«-zi.r6]  V,  a.  1.  (...,  t«; 

(que,  [subj.]  )  to  desire ;  to  be  desirous 
cf;  to  ivish;  2.  (de)  to  desire  (to);  to  bi 
iesirous  (of);  to  icish  (to);  3.  to  tciw, 
for ;  i,  to  lovgft^ 

180 


DfiS 


d6s 


DE8 


amal;  a  iiiAle;  efee;  efeve;  efCte;  ^je;  i\\\  tile;  o  iiiol ;  owiiU-:  «  mort;  msuc;  uidre:  owjour; 


1.  Je  aV«r<  le  voir,  1  jaire,  wish  to  see  him  ;  je 
lustre  que  vims  le  vuyiez,  /  dt- sire  p<<u  iiJumld  see 
Um  ;  I  uiii  desirous  of  t/our  seeint/  fiiiu  ;  I  wisli  yteu 
to  tee  Mm.  -l.  —  de  t^iissir,  (o  It-'ire,  wish  to  sue- 
j€Hu  ;  to  be  desirous  of  succeetiiiitf. 

Chose  a  — ,  1.  deftirable  thing;  thing 
to  ie  desired;  2.  deniderdtiim ;  cliose 
bieii  a  — .  great  defriderntum  ;  pers'mne 
qui  (losire,  tc-ixher.  —  aveo  ai'deiir,  pas- 
Eion,  I.  Ill  long  for  ;  2.  to  jiine  Jbr ;  nc 
rien  laisser  a  — ,  to  leave  tiotldng  to  he 
tl(*ired ;  to  he  all  o.  could  icixh,  dexire. 
Avoir  ce  qifon  dusire,  to  have  o.'h  uish, 
uiU;  sp  faiie — ,  not  to  mate  o.'s  -self 
cheap.  Que  fiesirez-vous,  tchat  in  your 
icUlt  qui  dofire,  desiroux;  uix/iful ; 
ou'on  ne  dOsire  pas,  unwixhed,  unic-ixh- 
odfor.     Pcrsoniie  qui  dusire,  tcishei: 

[Dksikek  Iwfore  H  veib  in  tiie  infinitive  is  f'  1- 
lowed  by  de  when  it  expresses  a  desire,  tlie  hoc oin- 
plisiinient  of  wliich  is  uncertain,  ditticull,  or  inde- 
p-^udent  of  tlie  wisii ;  in  all  otlier  cases,  (/e  is  oniit- 
led.      r.  Examples  I,-.'.] 

D£SIREU-X,    SE    [d6-zi-reti,    ea-z]  adj. 

1.  (de,  of;  de,  to)  desirous ;  solicitous; 

2.  (de,  Jbr)  ansnoits. 

Non    — ,    1.    unsolicitous ;    2.    un- 
anxious. 
DlllSISTEMENT  [d*-«.  tt-miin]   n.  ni. 

1.  desistance ;  2.  (law)  nonsuit;  8.  (law) 
retrua-it. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  desist. 

Dl!;SISTEK  [d£-zis-t6]  V.  n., 

DilSISTEK  (SE)  [s6-d«-iis-t{]  pr.  v.  1. 
(de,  frmii)  to  desist ;  2.  (de,  . . .)  to 
abandon  ;  to  give  over,  xip ;  3.  (de,  . . .) 
to  naive. 

DESMOC.RAPIIIE  [dis-mo-pa-fi]  n.  f. 
(anat.)  desmography  (description  of  the 
ligaments). 

DESMOGUAPIIIQUE[d6.-mo-gra-fi-k] 
adj.  (anat.)  relating  to  dex^nography. 

DKSMOLOGIE  [dis-mo-lo-ji]  n.  f. 
(anat.)  desmology  (treatise  on  tlie  liga- 
rients). 

DES.MOLOGIQUE  [djs-mo-lo-ji-k]  adj. 
(ftnat.)  reliiting  to  desmology. 

DESMOPIILOGIE  [d^s-mo-flo-ji]  n.  f. 
(ine<l.)  inflammation  of  the  ligaments. 

DES.MOPIILOGIQUE  [dj.-mo-flo-ji-ki 
adj.  (inc(L)  relatitig  to  inflam,mation  oj 
the  ligaments. 

DESMOTOMIE  [d.^s-mo-to-mi]  n.  f. 
(anat.)  decinotomy  (dissection  of  tlie  li- 
ganientsV 

DESMOTOMIQUE  [dis-aio-tcmi-k] 
adj.  (anat.)  relating  to  desmotoniy. 

DlfeSOB^IK  [de-xo-b«-ir]  V.  n.  (i.,  ...) 
to  disohey. 

—  a  q.  u..  Ill  dis  bey  a.  o. 

fttre  dtiftoboi,  to  he  disobeyed. 

UfeSOUtlSSANCE  [de-«)-be-i-.an-»]  n. 

t.  (a,  to)  1.  disobedience  (disobeying); 

2.  act  of  disobedience ;  3.  (law)  coittu- 
thticy. 

Acte  de  — ,  act  of  disobedience.  En 
etat  df  — ,  (law)  contumacious  ;  par  — , 
out  of  =. 

BfeOB^ISSANT,  E  [d*.io-b6-i-.an,  t] 
'bI).  (a,  to)  disobedient. 

DESOBLIGEAMMENT  [di-zcbli-ja- 
nian]  adv.  disobligingly ;  unkindly ; 
nncomplaisantli/. 

D^SOBLIGEANCE  [d«-«)-bIi-jan-.]  n. 
t.  disobligingness;  unkindness ;  tin- 
c  ytnplaisance. 

DfeOBLIGEANT,  E  r«i«-«)-bii-jan,  t] 
aoj.  (POLR,  to ;  de,  to)  disobliging ;  un- 
iin4 ;  u7tcom.plaisant. 

U'une  inaniere  — e,  disobligingly; 
unkindlt/ ;  uncomplaisantly. 

DteOBLIGEANTE  [dd-zo-bii-jan-t]  n. 
f.  disoliligeante  (carriage);  sulky. 

I)£S()BLIGEK  [di  zo-bli-j«]  v.  a.  to 
ilisohligi>. 

Kl^SOBSTUUANT,  E  [dd-«)b.-tru-an, .] 
%lj.  (iiied.)  deobstnient. 

DteOBSTUUANT  [d«-«.b.-tru-an]  u 
!\.  (ined.)  deohxtrnent. 

l)fi80BSTUt:CTI-F,  VE  [d«.iob.-truk- 
ii.  i  vl  ailj.  (nied.)  dmbstiuent. 

.ifcSObSTRUCTIF  id«.KDt.truk.tif] 
c.  ni.  (mcA.\deobxtrnnii. 

r>:feSOBSTKUCTI()N[d<;-.ot.-tn.k..-«n] 
r..  t  1.  disencitmbrance ;  2.  (med.)  de- 
tbstmction. 

nfeOBSTKL'ER  [de  tot»:ru«]  v.  a.  1. 
in  clear  (from  ob.st ruction);  to  fre« ;  2. 
*o  (/fa  ■nivwmber ;  8.  (did.)  to  deobstruct. 


DfeOCCUPATlON  [d^-zo-ku-pa-sion] 
n.  f.  t  leant  of  occupation. 

DESGCCU'PJi,  E  [di  zo-ku-p«]  adj.  u?i- 
occupied ;   unemjtloyed. 

U:6S<EUVR6,  E  [d^-zeu-vre]  adj.  un- 
occupied (unwilling  or  unable  to'do  a. 
th.);  xinemployed;  leisurely;  idle. 

Eire  — ,  to  be  = ;  to  have  nothing  to 
do. 

D:ftS(EUVR:6.  n.  m..  E.  n.  f.  idler. 

DI!:S(EUVREMENT      [d^-zeu-vrS-miin] 

r..  m.  tcant  of  occupation,  employment ; 
idleness. 

Di:SOLAXT,  E  [d«-zo-lan,  t]  adj.  1.  dis- 
heartening  ;  dispiriting ;  heart-break- 
ing;  heaii-discouraging ;  afflicting; 
2.  annoying;  vescx:\g ;  3.  tiresotne; 
tedious ;   irksome. 

I):feSOLATEUR  [dd-zcla-teir]  n.  m.  % 
desolator ;  spoiler. 

DIilSOLATION  [d6-zo-la-8i6n]  n.  f  1.  1 
§  desolation ;  2.  §  disconsolateness ; 
heart-grief;  3.  §  heart-sore;  4.  §  vea-a- 
tion. 

Reduire  k  la  — ,  to  bring  to  desolation. 

Dt.9,OL.t.,  E  \it-io-\t]  adj.  §  1.  (de,««,- 
de,  to)  disconsoUite ;  distressed ;  in 
distress;  grieved;  afflicted,  2.  §  (de; 
de)  annoyed  (at,  to);  vested  {at,  to);  ex- 
tremely, very  sorry  (for,  to). 

2.  Je  suis  —  de  vous  avoir  fait  attendre,  /  am 
very  sorry  tu  hate  kept  t/ou  waiting. 

DlfcSOLETt  [d«-.o-l«]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  tcaste ; 
to  lay  waste  ;  to  desolate ;  to  make  de- 
solate ;  to  spjoil ;  2.  §  to  distress ;  to 
trouble;  to  grieve;  to  afflict;  3.  §  to 
annoy ;  to  vex. 

Se  desoler,  pr.  v.  1.  to  lament;  to 
grieve;  2.  ^de,  at)  to  be  disconsolate, 
distressed,  in  distress;  to  trouble  o.'s 
self. 

r):feSOPILANT,  E  [d«-2o-pi-lan,  t]  adj. 
(uied.)  deobstruent. 

DilSOPILANT  [d^-jo-pi-lan]  n.  m. 
(med.)  deobstruent. 

d:6sopilati-f,  ve  [d^-xo-pi-ia^tif, 

i-v]  adj.  deobstruent. 

D^SOPILATION  [d«-2o-pi-Ia-sidn]  n.  f. 
(ine<l.)  removal  of  obstruction. 

I)1<:S0PILER  [de-xo-pi-le]  V.  a.  (med.) 
to  deohstruct. 

D:feSORDOXN]fc,  E   [d«-.8r-d6-ns]  adj. 

1.  disorderly;  2.  unrestrained;  un- 
governable; i  unruly;  .3.  disorderly 
(immoral)  ;  disordinate ;  4.  inordi- 
nate; intemperate;  r-unning  riot;  5. 
excursive. 

Nature  — e,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unruUness; 

2.  iiiordinacy;  inordinate^iess ;  B.  in- 
temperateness.  D\ine  manicre  — e,  1. 
ungovernably;  2.  disorderly;  3.  dis- 
ordinately ;  4.  inordinately ;  intempe- 
rately.  fitre  — ,  (K  senses)  to  run 
riot. 

DfiSORDONNfiMENT  [df-z6r-do-n6. 
man]  adv.  J  1.  disorderly;  2.  disor- 
dinately ;  3.  inordinately;  intempe- 
I'ately. 

DiSORDONNER  [d<-z6r-do-n«]  v.  a.  1. 
to  disorder  ;  to  throw  into  disorder  ;  2. 
t  to  revoke  (orders). 

DfiSORDRE  [d6.z6r-dr]  n.  m.  1.  dis- 
order; uant  of  order ;  2.  litter  (contu- 
sion); 3.  disorder;  dixturbance;  4. 
uproar;  6.  devastation;  ravage;  6. 
disorder  ;  perturbation  ;  1.  licentious- 
ness;  dissoluteness;  dissipation;  ex- 
cess; 8.  dissension ;  quarrel;  9.  riot; 
disturbance. 

Grand  — ,  (  J'  senses)  great,  loud  up- 
roar. De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  disorderly ; 
2.  troublous;  en  — ,(V.  senses)  1.  in 
disorder  ;  2.  disordered  ;  8.  disorder- 
III ;  4.  in  a  litter ;  5.  in  an  uproar. 
Amcner  le  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  lead  to  dis- 
order;  commcttre  des  — s,  to  commit 
disorder  ;  faire  du  — ,  1.  to  cause  dis- 
order; 2.  to  7nake  a  litter;  8.  to  make 
a  disturbance ;  4.  to  make  an  up/roar; 
Jeter  dans  le  — ,  to  tliroic  into  disorder  ; 
mettre  le  —  dans,  to  thrmv  into  disor- 
der ;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  disorder ;  2.  to 
'Alter;  3.  to  tumble;  4.  to  niffle;  6.  to 
'iet  in  an  uproar. 

DftSORG ANISA-TEUR,  TRICE  [d*- 
ECr-ga-id-ia-teur,  tri-s]  adj.  disorganizing. 

I)  6  S  O  R  G  A  X  I  S  A- T  E  U  R,  n.  m., 
TRICE,  II.  f.  disorganizer. 


DISORGANISATION  [d«-i6i5Q-iu.2A 

sioii]  n.  f.  II  §  disorganization. 

DfiSORGANISER  [d«  »6r-ga-ni  i.<l  v.  a 
j]  §  to  disorganize. 

Se  desokganisee,  pr.  v.  |  §  to  le.onu 
disorganized. 

DfeORIENTER  [d«-z5-ri-an  t^l  v.a  1. 
I  to  cause  (a.  o.)  not  to  kno^n  uJtere  iht 
east  lies;  2.  ||  to  cause  (a.  o.)  to  lose  hid 
icay ;  8.  §  to  take  (a  o.)  out  of  his  d-e- 
ment,  latitude,  course,  way. 

fltre  desoriente,  (  V.  senses)  1.  [  to  U^se 
o.'s  way ;  2.  §  to  be  out  of  o.'s  ele^nerti, 
latitude,  course,  way. 

DJfcSORMAIS  [d6-z6r-in«]  adv.  hencf^ 
forth;  henceforward;  hereafter;  in 
future;  from  this  time  forward. 

Di:SOSSEMENT  [d«-z6-B-nian]  n.  m. 
boning. 

Di:SOSSER  [ii-zb-tq  V.  a.  to  bone. 

D^SOURDIR  [d6-zour-dir]  V.  a.  i  to 
xmweave. 

Di:SOXYD ATION  [ d^-.ok-a-da-sici.  ] 
n.  f.  (cliem.)  disoaidation;  deoxida- 
lion. 

DfeOXYDER  [d«.zok-8i-d«]  V.  a. 
(cliem.)  to  disoxidate;  to  deoxidize  ;  to 
deoaidate. 

Se  deso.xyder,  pr.  v.  to  disoxidate; 
to  deoaidate ;  to  deoxidise. 

DfiSOXYGfiNATlON  [d^-zok..i-jf-n4. 
•ion]  n.  f.  ^chem.)  disoxygenaiion ;  de 
oxi/genation. 

D:6S0XYG6NER  [d^-zok-ii-j«-ne]  V.  a 
(cliem.)  to  disoxygenate ;  to  deoxyge- 
note. 

Se  desoxygener,  pr.  v.  (chem.) to  <f»«- 
oxygenate ;  to  deoan/genate. 

DESPOTE  [de.-po-t]  n.  in.  1.  (Qr.  hist.) 
despot ;  2.  II  §  despot. 

En  —  II  ^.  dexp>oticaUy. 

DESPOTIQUE  [des-po-tikj  a(\j.  I  $ 
despotic ;  desjioticitl. 

DESPOTIQUEMENT  [dAa  po-ti  k  itali.] 
adv.  II  §  desj)otically. 

DESPOTISME  [de»-po-ti»  jn]  c  tr.  ! 
(suR.  over)  despotism. 

DESPIIMATION  [de.-pu-ma  sist]  ::. 
(cliem.)  despumaticni. 

DESPUMER  [de«-pu-m6]  V.  a.  (chdro.) 
to  despumate. 

DESQUAMATION  i;d{!.-koua-m8-3i«iil 
n.  f  (did.)  desquamation;  2.  (surg.) 
desquamation. 

—  fat-ineuse,  (med.)  scurf.  £tat  de  — 
farineuso,  scurjiness.  Dans  un  6tat  de 
—  farineuse,  scurfy. 

DESQUAMER  [di^koua-m«]  v.  a.  to 
desquamate. 

Se  desqua.mer,  pr.  v.  to  desqua- 
mate. 

DESQUELS  [contraction  of  de  les- 

QUEI.S]. 

DESQUELLES    [contraction    of   db 

LESQLEI.I,l-;8]. 

DESSAISIR  [d^-efe-xir]  V.  a.  to  deprive 
(a.  o.)  of  the  possession  of  (a.  th.). 

Se  DESSAISIR,  pr.  v.  1.  (de,  with)  to 
part ;  2.  (law)  (de,  of)  to  divest  o.'i 
self. 

DESSAISISSEMENT  [dt'-si-xi-.-man] 
n.  m.  (law)  divesting  o.'s  self. 

DESSAI&(.)NNER  rd«-»i-zo-n«]  v.  a. 
(agr.)  to  dejiarifrom  the  regular  order 
of  the  cultivation  of(\aw\s). 

DESSAlJ:  [diS-Ki-l^]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f 
sharp  r't'Umr.  blade;  shai'p  woman. 

DESSALER  [d«  .a-i^]  v.  a.  1  tofreshr- 
en  (render  les.'s  salt). 

DtBSALE,  B,  ]>a.  p.  1.  II  freshened ;  2.  | 
(pers.)  sharp;  owning. 

Se  dk.hsai.er,  pr.  v.  1  to  freshen  (bo 
come  less  salt). 

DESSANGLER  [d«-iiin  gU]  v.  a.  to«n 
gird  (animals). 

DESSANULt:,  E,  pa.  p.  (animals)  my 
girt. 

DESSiClIANT,  E  [d6-i«-.Laa,  l]  »^ 
drying. 

DF.S8I^:CI1E.MENT  [  dd -i^-ah  man  ]  n. 
m.  1.  J  drying;  2.  J  %" dryness;  3.  (oi 
plp-ntn)  wilheredness  ;  4.  (enjdn.)drat»- 
flj*;  6.  (mining)  drainage. 

Fosse  (le  — ,  (cngin.)  drain.  Tr&vani 
de  — .  drainages. 

DESSl!;cliEI!  [d«  ,e-Kt-»]  v.  II.  in  to 
iry ;  l(  dri/  up  .■  2.  §  o  dr'j  iiip ;  tt 
parch  ■  3.  !  (hv  •••o  lu»at)  to  pari n  ;  4. 


DES 

DE3 

DES 

oiijoute;  ewjeu; 

«i<jefinc;  eUpaur;  <?./ipan;  mpin;  cwbon;  wnbriin;  *11  lii 

■ ;  *g"  iiq. 

to  omaciate ;  to  extenuate ;  to  waste  ;  5. 
U>  drij  {ditches,  marshes) ;  io  dry  up^ ; 
%  to  wither  (plants,  &c.) ;  7.  to  drain 
(wfttcrs) ;  to  drain  off;  8.  (did.)  to  desic- 
cate. 

Chose  qui  a  la  propriet6  de  — ,  (  V. 
eons«s)  dryer. 

DBSSECui:,  E,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  Des- 
S^-ruEs)  1.  dried;  dry  ;  2.  drained  ;  3. 
(»;f  plants)  withered ;  4.  (did.)  desio- 
oated;  dry. 

Non  — ,  1.  undried;  2.  undrained; 
3.  umvithered.  —  par  1«  soleil,  1.  su/n- 
dried  ;  2.  torrid. 

Se  dessbcher,  pr.  v.  1.  J  to  dry;  t^. 
dry  up ;  2.  §  to  dry  up  ;  to  be  parch- 
ed ;  3.  II  (by  the  lieat)  to  parch  ;  4.  ||  to 
become  emaciated  ;  to  waste  away ;  5. 
(of  plants,  <fec.)  to  xeiUier. 

Qui  ne  so  desscche  pas,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
ttndned;  2.  unparc/ied ;  3.  unwi- 
thered. 

DESSEIN  [dj-.m]  n.  m.  1.  (be,  to)  de- 
itffn,  plan ;  project ;  sc/ietjie ;  p  urpose  ; 
intention  ;  intent ;  view ;  device ;  2.  (b. 
8.)  (cosTRK,  upon)  design  (bad  inten- 
tion) ;  3.  (ol^  a  worl<)  design ;  project ; 
plan;  4.  (mns.)  design. 

Grand  — ,  great  design,  &c.  Absence 
dofaut  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  undesign^.d- 
tiess;  auteur  d  un  — ,  designer;  plan- 
ner ;  projecter.  A  — ,  intentionally ; 
on  purpose;  purposely;  designedly ; 
willingly ;  by  =: ;  non  ^  — ,  uninten- 
tionally; undesignedly  ;  umvillingly  ; 
unknowingly ;  a  —  de,  icith  the  inteyit 
of;  with  a  =,  view  to  ;  for  the  purpose 
of;  in  order  to;  k  —  que,  (subj.) '!t?<A 
the  iritent,  design  that;  in  order  that; 
that;  a  mauvais  — ,with  bad  intent; 
avec,  dans  le —  de,  tcith  a=:to  ;  dans  un 
bon,  mauvais  — ,  tcith  a  good,  a  bad  :^ ; 
do  —  forme,  with  a  formal  =  ;  de  — 
premidite,  premeditafely ;  sans  — ,  1. 
unintentional ;  undesigned ;  undesign- 
irg ;  tmpurposed ;  2.  u/nintentionally  ; 
UrMcsignedly ;  untcUlingly ;  unknow- 
ir,fiy.  Accoinplir  un  — ,  to  aoconplish 
%  X.-,  purpose;  avoir  le  —  de,  to  intend 
io ;  io  h'.ine  an  intention  to;  to pur- 
fOV ;  to  have  some  tliought  of;  venir  a 
C'Wt  Je  oon  — ,  to  accomplish  o.'s  =. ;  to 
bring  about,  to  gain  o.^s purpose.  J"ai 
—  (de),  U  IS  my  design,  intention,  2>ur- 

POM  (to). 

S;jii. — Dksskin,  projkt,  entrkprise.  A  prtijtt 
y/1'ject)  a  a  simplu  onceplion  of  llie  mind  in  re- 
'-Ltion  Io  some  end  which  seems  desirable,  witlictit 
re.'ererce  to  means.  A  lietsein  (rfe?/(/n )  u  the  re- 
e lit  of  reflection;  it  implies  the  study  of  means, 
A;.d  the  maturing  of  a  plan  for  the  acoumplishment 
of  the  obieot  proposed.  Entreprise  {enterprise) 
g  les  a  step  further ;  it  implies  action.  It  is  praise- 
worthy to  form  a  gre&tprvjet  (i*ro_;>r(),  or  conceive 
%  bo'd  dessein  (dentin)  ;  but  it  ts  still  more  praiss- 
worthv  to  carry  through  a  difficult  entreprise  (en- 
terprhf-). 

DESSELLEE  [d«-.J-U]  v.  a  to  unsad- 
dle. 

DESSEBRE  [d«-.6-r]  n.  f.  X  loosen- 
ing. 

Dur  &  la  —^,  close-fisted. 

DESSEiiRER  [d^-8«-r«]  v.  a.  I  1.  to 
loosen ;  2.  to  open ;  8.  to  give  (a  blow, 
kick,  &c.);  4.  (print)  to  unlock  (a  form). 

—  les  dents,  (  V.  Uent). 

Se  dbsserrer,  pr.  v.  S  to  loosen;  to 
get  loose. 

Dessers,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Desservie. 

Dessert,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

DESSERT  [de-sir]  n.  m.  dessert. 

DESSERTE  [At.,kr,  t]  u.  f  1.  leavings; 
%.  (of  churches)  (de)  officiating  (at) ; 
d'jties  (of). 

Desseuti.  e.  pa.  p.  of  Dessertir. 

DES8ERTIR  [d«-s4r-tir]  V.  a.  to  unset 
(jieuis.  portrails,  &c.). 

Oesservais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Cf  1>V>mER7IR. 

DE.SSEKVAXT,  pres.  p. 
DKSSEIIVANT   [d«-B4r-van]  n.  m.  1. 
'.^dating  clergyman;  2.  cicrate. 
Desskrvb,  subj.  pros.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 

P^CSSERVIK. 

Desbbrvi,  e.  pa  p. 

DESSERVIK  [d(!-8er-vir]  v.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
IlkeSERviK)  1.  to  remove  (from  table); 
Io  take  utcay ;  2.  (abs.)  to  remove  the 
aoth  ■  ^  to  take,  ty  clear  away;  3.  to 


disserve  (a.  o.) ;  ^  to  do  an  ill  office,  ^ 
turn  (to) ;  4.  to  serve  at  stated  periods; 
5.  (of  clergymen)  to  officiate  (a  church) ; 
to  serve. 

Qui  nest  pas  desservi,  que  Ton  ne  des- 
sert pas,  (of  churches^  unserved. 

Desservikai,  ind.  rut.  1st  sing,  of  Deb- 

8KEVIR. 

Desservirak,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

DK88ERVI8,  ind.  pret  Isl,  2d  sing. 

Desservisse,  subj.  imporf  1st  sing. 

Desseevit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

DesservIt,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Dbsservons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pl. 

DESSICGATi-F,  VE  [dis  si-ka-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  (did.^  desiccative ;  drying. 

DESSICCATIF  [des-m-ka-tif]  n.  m. 
(did.)  desiccative. 

DESSICCATION  [  des-si-ki-sion  ]  n.  f. 
(did.)  desiccation ;  drying. 

DESSILLER,  DlSCILLKR  [d^-si-id*] 
v.  a.  to  unseal  (the  eye-lids) ;  to  open. 

—  les  ycu.v  h,  de  q.  u.  §,  to  open  a.  o.'s 
eyes;  to  undeceive  a.  o. 

Se  DESSILLER,  \>x.  V.  (of  tlio  cycs,  eye- 
lids) to  open. 

DESSlN  [d6-6in]  n.  m.  1.  I  (a,  in) 
drawing  (representation);  2.  \  design; 
draught;  sketch;  outline;  3.  (of  build- 
ings) draught;  plan  ;  4.  drawing  (art) ; 
5.  (a.  &,  in.)  design  ;  figure  ;  pattern ;  6. 
(mus.)  arrangement. 

—  liUL-aire,  mechanical  drawing ;  — 
lithogi'apliic,  lithographic  =:.  —  an 
crayon,  pencil  =: ;  —  d"e.\ecution,  work- 
ing = ;  —  a  la  plume,  pen  and  ink  =; ; 
—  an  trait,  =  in  outline.  Auteur  d"un 
— ,  designer;  cahior  de  — ,  drawing- 
hook.  A  — .figured. 

DESSINATEUR  [de-si-na-tefir]  n.  m.  1. 
draughtsman ;  draftsman ;  2.  (a.  &  m.) 
pattern-drawer. 

DESSINER  [di-si-n,;]  v.  a.  1.  II  (d'a- 
PRE8,  from)  to  draiD  (represent);  2.  || 
to  design ;  to  delineate ;  to  outline;  to 
sketch ;  3.  §  to  delineate ;  to  sketch ;  to 
etch ;  to  etch  out ;  4.  (of  clothes)  to  set 
off(tX\6  shape). 

—  avec  une  variety  de  couleurs,  to 
diaper ;  —  d'aprtis  la  bosse,  to  draw 
from  the  bust;  —  d'aprcs  nature,  to 
draw  from  nature. 

Dessine,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Dessi- 

NER, 

Non  — ,  1.  wndrawn ;  2.  undesigned  ; 
undelineated  ;  unsketched. 

Se  DESSINER,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  Des- 
siner)  1.  to  be  delineated,  sketched ;  2. 
to  assume  a  form,  sliape ;  to  be  formed  ; 
3.  to  assume  attitudes  that  set  off  tlie 
shape. 

•2.  En  a'approchant  lenrs  formes  «  desitinaierti 
plus  distinctement,  as  the;/  approached  their  forma 
assumed  a  more  distinct  shape. 

DESSOLER  [d6-so-i«]  V.  a.  1.  (oter  la 
sole)  to  take  off  the  sole  o/ (animals);  2. 
(agr.)  to  depart  from  the  regular  order 
of  the  cultivation  o/(lands). 

DESSOUDER  [de-sou-d«]  v.  a.  to  un- 
solder. 

Se  DES80UDEK,  pr.  V.  to  become,  come, 
get  unsoldered. 

DESSOULER  [d^-sou-ls]  v.  a.  J^^"  \  to 
sober  (cause  iuto.\ication  to  cease) ;  ^  to 
make  sober. 

DESSOULER,  v.  n.  J^"  1  to  get 
sober ;  to  get  sober  again. 

Ne  jamais  — ,  never  to  be  sober. 

DE'SSOUS  [d5-8ou]  adv.  1  1.  under; 
underneath;  2.  below  (lower);  3.  un- 
dermost. 

Ci — ,  1.  J  underneath  (under  here); 
below ;  2.  (in  epitaphs)  under  this  stone  ; 
3.  §  below ;  hereafter ;  4.  at  foot  (at  the 
bottom  of  a  page);  la — ,  1.  |  u/nder ; 
there;  under ;  u»der7ieath ;  bekno ;  2. 
§  underneath.  En — ,\.f  underneath; 
2.  !  dowiMcards ;  3.  §  sly;  cunning; 
artful;  4.  §  slyly;  cunningly;  atr- 
fully ;  a.^kance;  par  —  ||,  undernsat?^ ; 
beneath ;  under.  Mettre,  placer,  poser 
— ,  to  underlay. 

DESSOUS,  prep.  1.  under;  under- 
neath ;  2.  beloto  (lower  than). 

Par  — .  =. 

DESSOUS,  n.  m.  1. 1  under  part;  2.  J 
under  side;  3.  ||  bottom;  4.  \  wrong 
side ;  5.  §  worst  (disadvantage) ;  6.  (of 


cards)  front;  7.  (nav.)  (of  the  UTiid) 
lee. 

Au — ,1.11  under;  underneath;  be- 
neath ;  2.  below  (lower) ;  3.  J  wnder 
(inferior^;  4.  §  under  (less);  bcki:o ;  au- 

—  de,  1.  1  under;  tmderneath ;  L» 
neatli ;  2.  1  below  (lower  t'lan);  3.  §  «» 
der;  inferior  to  ;  4.  §  under  (lesstiiari); 
5.  §  (b.  s.)  beneath  (unworthy  off,  belo:c: 
au — de  tout,  (V.  senses  of  Au — dt) 

undermost;   au du   vent,  (nav.)  to 

leeward;  de — ,  under;  lower.     A^ol: 

10  — ,  to  be  worsted ;  to  hare,  to  get  the 
worst  of  it ;  ^  to  come  by  the  worst  (/ 

it;  etre  au de,  (V.  senses  ofAu ) 

to  be  sJiort  of;  tStre,  rester  au (del 

(V.  senses  of  Au — de);  to  come,  to  fail 
short  (of). 

DESSUS  [d6-sii]  adv.  \\.on;  upon ;  2. 
over ;  3.  above  (higher);  4.  uppermost. 
Ci ,  above;  la-  — ,  1.  Il  upon  that ; 

2.  J  over  that;  3.  §  upo7i  which;  t/i^re- 
^ipoJi.  Sens  —  dessous,  1.  |1  upside 
down  ;  ^ST"  topsy-turvy ;  2.  §  in  dis- 
order, confusion ;  ^at  sia-es  and  sevens; 
tag"  topsy-tiirvy.  En  —  1,  I.  on ;  up ' 
on;  2.  over;  8.  above;  4.  (liydr.)  over 
shot ;  par ,  1.  ||  on  ;  upon  ;  2.  II  over ; 

3.  J  a?/oee (higher);  4.  %  above;  beyond ; 
5.  §  in  addition  to ;  besides  ;  6.  §  over 
and  aboie ;  ^  to  boot;  7.  (nav.)  over. 
Mettre  sens  — dessous,  1.  to  turn  upside 
doivn;  to  turn  topsy-turvy ;  2.  to 
throw  into  disorder,  confusion  ;  ^^S^ 
to  turn  topsy-turvy ;  nm  en  — ,  (liydr.) 
overshot;  renverscr  sens  —  deiisous,  to 
Uirn  upside  doicn. 

DESSUS  [d6-sij]  prop.  1.  II  on;  upon; 

2.  I!  over ;  8.  above  (liiglicr). 
Par— ,  =. 

DESSUS,  n.  m.  1.  |  upper  part;  2.  ] 
upper  side ;  3.  |  top  ;  4.  ||  right  side  ;  5. 

11  lid;  cover ;  6.  §  (sue)  ascendani 
(over) ;  advantage  (over) ;  vantage- 
ground  (of);  ^  best  (of);  1  upper 
hand  (of);  7.  (of  books)  cover;  8.  (o'. 
hands)  back ;  9.  (of  the  liead)  crown  f 
top ;  10.  (of  letters,  parcels)  superscr  ip- 
tion;  address;  11.  (inus.)  cttnto;  \9, 
(mns.)  soprano ;  13.  (mus.)  treble;  M. 
(nav.)  (of  the  wind)  weather-gage. 

Bas,  second  — ,  (mus.)  low,  secyivi 
treble.   Au-  — ,  1.  |  on  ;  upon ;  2.  J  oTier  ; 

3.  II  above  (higher);  beyond;  4.  I  fur- 
ther ;  beyond  ;  5.  §  above  (superior) ;  0. 

§  above  (more) ;  beyond ;  au de,   1. 

on ;  upon ;  2.  ||  over ;  8.  J  above  (higher 
than) ;  beyond ;  4.  1  beyond  (further 
than) ;  5.  §  beyond  the  reach  of;  out  oj 
the  reach  of;  6.  §  above ;  superior  to  ; 
1.  §  above  (more  than) ;  beymul ;  wp- 
wards;  8.  §  beforehand  ;  au —  de  tout, 
(  V.  senses  of  Au de)  uppermost ;  au- 

—  du  vent,  (nav.)  to  windward  ;  de  — , 
1.  upper ;  top  ;  2.  from ;  3.  off;  4.  (mus.) 
treble.  Avoir  le  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  to  be 
uppermost ;  2.  §  to  have  the  best  of  it ; 
avoir  le  —  avec,  stir  q.  u.  §,  to  have  t/ie 
ascendant  over  a.  o. ;  to  get  the  beU/" 
of  a.  o. ;  ^  to  get  the  upper  hand;  6t>i 

au de  tons,  (  V.  senses  of  Au-  —  de) 

to  be  uppermost ;  prendre  le  —  (sur)  §, 
to  gain  the  ascendant  (over) ;  to  get 
the  better  (of) ;  K  to  get  the  upper  hand 
(of) ;  reprendre  le  —  §,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to 
regain  the  superiority;  2.  to  resume 
U.£  ascendant. 

DESTIN  [dis-tin]  n.  m.  1.  destiny ; 
fate ;  2.  (b.  s.)  doom  ;  3.  *♦  — ,  (sing.), 
— s,  (pl.)  life;  career ;  coxirse. 

Livre  du  — ,  book  of  destiny,  fate.  In- 
vestir  du  pouvoir  du  — ,  to  fate ;  pr6vo- 
nir  son  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  foredoom,  a'6 
seif. 

[^Okstin  'x\  the  1st  and  '2d  senses  is  less  used  'n 
pr.  80  thnn  dertin''e.\ 

DESTINATAIRE  [dJs-ti-na-tJ-r]  n.  ra 
(of  letters,  parcels)  receiver ;  person  it 
whom  a  parcel,  a  letter  is  addre.'iscd. 

DESTINATION  [des-ti-na-sion]  n.  f  1. 
destination  ;  2.  plaee  of  destination. 

A  — ,  to  o.''s  destination ;  a  —  de,  I, 
(nav.)  bound  to ;  2.  (post)  addressed  to ; 
jusqu'a  — ,  to  o.'s  :=.  Faire  parvenir  q, 
ch.  a  sa  — ,  to  forward  a.  th.  to  its  =. 

DESTIN:6E  [des-ti-nf  ]  n.  f.  1.  destimy ; 
fate ;  2.  (b.  b.)  doom ;  8.  ** life ;  c^re-n", 
couren 

191 


DfiT 


D^T 


DET 


a  mal;  <J  uiAle;  e  Ho;  e  fuve;  e  fete;  ^  je;  i  il;  I  i\e;  o  mol;  c)  m61e;  6  mort;  u  sue;  il  sfire;  (w  jour; 


—  ulterieure,  future  ilenthii/ ;  after- 
fortune.  S'abamloniicr  ii  sa  — ,  to  yield 
to=^:  accoiiiplir,  fairo,  reinplir  scs  — s, 
to  fulfil  ci.'s  = ;  se  dorobor  a  sa  — ,  to  re- 
coil, to  ihrink  from  o.'a  ^\  fiiir  sa — , 
U>fiiifromo.'8z=.  A  la  —  ...,  dont  la 
—  («t . . ., . .  .-fated ;  i\  la  —  nialheureuse, 
dciit  la  —  est  iiiallicureuse,  ill-fated. 

DESTlNKll  [aes-ii-n«]  v.  a.  1.  (A./or, 
to)  to  dentine;^  to  fate;  2.  (b.  s.)  (1,  to) 
to  doom  ;  3.  (a,  for,  to)  to  dentine  (re- 
serve); 4.  (a)  to  destine  {to) ;  to  inteiid 
{for,  to) ;  to  denign  {for,  to) ;  to  pur- 
pose {...). 

—  davance,  to  predestine.  I'ersonne 
qui  destine,  appropriator. 

Destine,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Desti- 

XER. 

—  pour,  1.  (nay.)  hoimd  to;  2.  (post) 
addressed  to.  A  quoi,  auquel  on  n'est 
pas  — ,  ttnpurposed. 

Se  destinei-.,  pr.  v.  {a,  for)  to  he  des- 
tined, intended. 

—  ail  barrt-a  1,  li  I'fi^fFse,  to  be  dcalined,  inlend 
ed/ar  tht  bar,  the  clnlrel,. 

DE&'TITUABLE  [dis-ti-tua-bi]  adj.  re- 
movahle  (from  ottice). 

DESTITU6,  E  [.lc8-ti-tu«]  adj.  (tli.) 
(de,  of)  1.  de.stitute;  2.  devoid ;  void. 

DESTITUKK  [dts-ti-tud]  v.  a.  to  dis- 
miss {public  i'nnctionarios);  to  ismove; 
1  to  turn  out. 

DESTITUTION  [dJs-U-tn-sion]  n.  f. 
(de,  from)  dismissal,    removal  (from 


DESTPJEK  r<iJ>s-tri-«]  n.  in.  t  steed; 
charger ;  tvar-Jwrse. 

DESTRUC-TEUK  [dj.-truk-tcur]  n.  in., 
TRICE  [iri-s]  n.  f.  1.  If  §  deMroijer ;  2.  ll 
spoiler ;  ravager ;  3.  +  II  destruction  ; 
4.  §  weeder  out. 

DESTUUC-TEUK,  TRICE,  adj.  t.  \  § 
destructive  {mtcwWng  to  destroy);  de- 
ttroijing ;  2.  §  blasting. 

Caractere  — ,  destructiveness. 

DESTRUCTiniLITi;  [des-truk-ti-bi-li- 
W]  n.  f.  destructihilitii. 

DE8TRUCTI-F,  VE  [dis-truk-tif,  i-v] 
odi.  destructive ;  destroying. 

D'une  maniere  destructive,  destruo- 
tlveli/. 

DESTRUCTION  [dis-truk-sion]  n.  £  || 
g  destruction. 

Siijet  I  la  — ,  destructible.  Frapper 
lie — ,  1.  to  de.stroy ;  2.  to  blast.     Qui 

rrte  la  —  paitout,  1.  all-destroying; 
all-blasting. 

D^SUDATION  .  [dfi-iu-da-Biou]  n.  f. 
(med.)  desudation. 

D]6SU:6tUDE  [d6-.u-«-tu-d]  n.  f.  1. 
disuse;  desuetude;  2.  {\a.\\)  disuse. 

Par  la  — ,  (law)  by  disuse.  Toinber 
en  — ,  1.  to  he  obsolesce7it ;  to  become,  to 
gel,  to  grow  obsolete ;  2.  to  fall  into  dis- 
tcse,  neglect,  desuetude;  8.  (law)  to  fall 
into  disuse. 

D6SULFURATI0N    [d*5-8ul-fn.rAr.i6n] 

n.  f.  (clicui.)  desulphuration  (depriving 
of  sul|)liur). 

DfeULFUKER  [d^-.ul-fu-r«]  v.  a. 
(clieni.)  to  desvlp/iurate{t\oi)viveo(  sul- 
phur). 

DESUNION  [d«-zn-iii5n]  n.  f.  1.1%  dis- 
union ;  2.  (did.)  disjunction. 

Dl5:SUNlR  [d«-....i,ir]  V.  a.  {-ov.,  from) 

1.  S  §  to  disunite;  2.  §  to  disjoin;  8.  § 
to  dixjoint;  4.  (man.)  to  disunite. 

Personne,   chose   qui    dosnnit,  disu- 
niter. 
Sk  iiEscNiB,  pr.  V.  1.  II  §  to  disunite; 

2.  %  fj)  becf/me  alienated;  ^  to  fall  out. 
Dl^rrAClIEMENT  [d6.tn-.h-Mmi,]  n.  m. 

f  1.  {i>F.,  from)  disen{/agement ;  2.  §(i)E, 
to)  indifference;  3.  (mil.)  detachment ; 
4.  (niij.j  draft;  draught. 

D6TACI(ER  [d<!-iinho]  V.  a.  {VK.from) 
1.  I  g  to  detach;  2.  |  to  loose;  3.  \  to 
untie;  to  undo;  4.  to  nnrivet;  6.1  to 
unchain ;  6.  j  to  t<ike  down  ;  1.  %  to  de- 
tach ;  to  disengage ;  to  wean ;  8.  §  to 
giee  (a  bKiw,  kick);  9.  (did.)  to  dis- 
rup)ture  ;  \<S.  {n\\\.)  to  detach ;  11.  (mil.) 
to  draft ;  to  draught ;  12.  (mus.)  to  de- 
tach ;  18.  (paint)  to  detach. 

'A.  —  line  iiKiaff ,  ^»  iindu  a  r/asp.  t>.  —  lefcchtens, 
(o  uiicliiiiu  lit  'l^g:  1.  —  ■(.  u.  de  I'unioicr  dii 
Dioiidf,  U)  wean  a.  u.J'ri  n  ih^  lovt  uf  the  worftt. 

Action  de— ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  J  detach- 
in 


ment   (reparation);  2.   (mil.)  draft  (of 
troops);  draught. 

Detach E,  e,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of  De- 
TACiiEi:)!.  II  %  detached;  2.  ||  loose;  8. 
{i\U\.)disriiptured;  4.  (mil.)  detached. 

^tat  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  (F.  senses) 
looseness. 

Se  detaciiek,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  De- 
tacher) {vE,from)  1.  II  to  get  loose ;  2.  || 
to  come  off;  8.  ||  to  come,  get  untied, 
undone ;  4.  ||  to  v^ork  off;  5.  §  to  detach, 
to  disengage  o.'s  self;  to  he  detached, 
disengaged. 

DETACHER  [d4-tn.8h«]  V.  a.  1.  (abs.) 
to  Uike  out  spots,  stains;  2.  to  take  out 
t/iespot^,  stains  of 

D:^TACIIEU-R  [d4-ta-»heur]  n.  Dl.,  SE 
[eu-z]  II.  f.  scourer. 

Di^TAIL  [d«-tai*]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  1.  de- 
tail ;  2.  particular  ;  8.  detailed,  par- 
ticular, circumstantial  account ;  4. 
(com.)  retail. 

—  des  objets,  (law)  (of  a  deed)  parcel. 
Marc'iand  en  — ,  retail  dealer ;  narra- 
teur  de  — s,  detailer ;  rente  en  — , 
(com.)  retail.  Avec  — ,  in  detail;  en 
— ,  1.  in  uetail;  2.  (of  dying)  by  inches ; 
8.  (com.)  retail.  Acheter  en  — ,  (com.) 
to  buy  retail;  descendre,  entrer  dans 
des  — s,  to  enter  into  details,  particu- 
lars; to  particularize ;  faire  le  — ,  ven- 
dre  en  — ,  (com.)  to  sell  retail ;  to  retail. 

DISTAILLANT,  E  [d6-ta-ian,  t*]  adj. 
(com.)  (pers.)  retail. 

DfiTAILLANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  (com.) 
retailer ;  retail-dealer. 

D:6TAILLER  [d«-u.-i6*l  v.  a.  1.  to  cut 
up  (in  pieces);  2.  to  detail  (relate  in  de- 
tail) ;  3.  (com.)  to  retail. 

Detaille,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  De- 
tailler)  detailed ;  particular. 

DlfeTALAGE  [d6-ta-Ia-j]  n.  m.  (com.) 
taking  in  (goods  exposed  for  sale). 

D:6TALEn  [d6-ta-i«]  V.  a.  (com.)  to 
take  in  (goods  c-xjiosed  for  sale). 

D:6TAI.ER,  v.  n.  1.  (com.)  to  take  in 
goods  (e.xposed  for  sale);  2.  (com.)  to 
pack  up ;  8.  t^~  §  to  scamper  away. off. 

D:6TALINGUER  [d^-ta-lin-gh^]  v.  n. 
(nav.)  to  unbend  (a  cable). 

Deteignais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing, 
of  Deteindke. 

DicTKIGNANT,  proS.  p. 

Deteigne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Deteignis,  in(l.  pret  1st  2('  sing. 

Deteignisse,  subj.  imperf  i«t  sing. 

Deteignit,  ind.  pret  3('  sing. 

Dkteignit,  subj.  iinpert.  3d  sing. 

DETEiGNOKS,ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

Deteindrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Dkteindkais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Dl^rrElNDRE  [dd-iin-dr]  v.  a.  (conj. 
like  Craindre)  to  take  out  tlte  color  of. 

Se  weteindre,  pr.  v.  (th.)  to  to.se  o.'s 
color ;  the  color  to  come  out ;  to  fade. 

I.Ce  mouclioir  sVst  djteim,  this  hanilkerrhirf 
has  ll  St  i:8  a  l..r  ;  this  hamllerchirf  hat  fadid  ;  tlii- 
ro'nr  /itia  c<mie  out  of  this  handkerrhief. 

DftTEINDRE,  v.  n.  (conj.  like  Crain- 
dre) (th.)  1.  to  lose  o.'s  color ;  Die  color 
to  come  out;  to  fade;  2.  (of  colors)  to 
come  off. 

Deteins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Deteindre. 

Di;teint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Di^;TEiNT,  E,  pa.  p. 

DI^:TELER  [d«-t-i6]  V.  a.  to  unyoke 
(o.xen);  to  unharness  (horses);  to  take 
out. 

D^TELER,  V.  n.  to  unyoke  the  ox ;  to 
unharness  Vie  Iwrse ,"  ^  to  take  out  the 
horse,  ox. 

Detenais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Detbnir. 

Dktenant.  pres.  p. 

DI^n'ENDRE  [d6-lan-dr]  V.  a.  (de, 
from)  1.  II  tounhend {make  straight);  2. 
i  to  unbend;  to  relax;  to  recreate;  3. 
J  to  loosen ;  to  slacken ;  4.  |  to  unhang ; 
to  take  dozen;  5.  §  to  unbrace  (the 
nerves). 

Se  i>j;tendrr,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  unbend 
(become  straight) ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  unbend 
o.'s  self;  to  take  relaxation,  recreation ; 
8.  [  to  loosen ;  to  slacken. 

DliTENDRE,  v.  n.  to  take  dmcn,  to 
unhang  the  tapestry. 

Df:TENIK  r-li-i-nirl  V.   a.   iir.   (conj. 


like  Tenie)  1.  to  detain  (a  th.) ;  ti  uuth- 
hold ;  to  hold  over  ;  to  keep  back  ;  2.  to 
detain  (a.  o.)  in  custciy  ;  to  keep ;  3.  f 
to  detain  ;  to  keep  ;  4.  (law)  to  detain. 

—  a  titre  procaire,  (law)  to  deforce. 
Detenu,  e,   pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of  De- 

tenir)  in  confinement. 

Detenons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  \A 
of  Detenir. 

D:feTENTE  [dd-tan-t]  n.  f.  1.  (of  fin- 
arms)  trigger ;  2.  pulling  (the  trigger) ; 

3.  learning  (of  clocks  before  striking}; 

4.  (horol.)  detent;  5.  (tech.)  expansion. 
Machine  a  — ,  (tech.)  eapansion-eii- 

gine ;  principe  de  la  —  de  la  vapeur 
expansive  principle.  A  la  — ,  in  pull- 
ing the  trigger.  Dur  a  la  — ,  1.  ||  (of  fire- 
arms) the  trigger  of  which  is  stiff;  2.  ij 
(pers.)  close-fisted.  Lacher  la  — ,  (ol 
fire-arms)  to  pull  the  trigger. 

Di:TEN-TEUR  [d«-tan-teur]  n.  uu 
TRICE  [iri-8]  n.  f  holder ;  possessor. 

—  i'l  titre  precairc,  (law)  deforciant. 
Di;TENTION  [d«-iaii-6ioii]'n.  f  1.  con 

finement;  imprisonment;'!.  (law)(th. 
detention ;  detainment ;  detinue ;  hold- 
ing;  3.  (law)  (pers.)  detention  in  cus- 
tody;  detainer;  4.  (crini.  law)  impri- 
sonment in  a  fortress  (for  political  of 
fences.) 

—  arbitraire,  illegale,  (law)  false  im- 
prisonnunt  En  etat  de  — ,  in  confine'- 
ment 

Detenu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Detenir. 
DiiTENU  [dS-t-nu]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f  (law) 

1.  prisoner  (before  trial);  2.  prisoner 
(for  debt);  8.  prisoner  (condemned  U. 
imprisonment  in  a  fortress). 

—  politique,  prisoner  confined  for  n 
political  offence.  —  pour  dette,  =/o/ 
debt;  debtor. 

Di;TERGENT,  E  [d6-tir-jan,  t]  adj 
(med.)  detergent. 

Di:TERGER  [d«-tir-j«]  v.  a.  1.  (med.) 
to  mundify ;  to  cleanse;  2.  (sirg.)  if 
deterge. 

Di;T:6RI0RATI0N  [d«.t«-rio  ra-fiec] 
n.  f.  (th.)  1.  II  deterioration ;  2.  §  de- 
basement; 3.  II  defaceme^it ;  4.  ||  w^ar 
and  tear. 

—  par  arrachement,  tear;  —  ;i(u 
I'u.sure,  wear. 

D^TlfcRIORER  LJ«-i6-rio-ri]  V.  a.  1.  I  g 
to  deteriorate  (a.  th.) ;  2.  ||  §  to  debasn 
(a.  th.) ;  3.  ||  to  deface  (a.  th.). 

Personne  qui  dcteriore,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
dehaser  ;  2.  defacer. 

Deteriore,  e,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  De- 
terioker). 

Non  — ,  1.  undeteriorated ;  2.  iinde- 
based ;  3.  undefaced. 

Se  deterioker,  pr.  v.  1.  J  §  to  deterio- 
rate ,•  2.  II  §  to  66  debased ;  3.  1  to  he  de- 
fa  c-ed. 

DETERMINANT,  E  [d6-ar-mi-nan,  t] 
adj.  1.  +  determinative ;  2.  decisive^ 

DfiTERMINATI-F,  VE  [dd-tir-mi-na- 
lif,  iv]  adj.  (giam.>  determinative. 

Dl^irERMINATIF  [d^-Ur-mi-na-lif]  u. 
m.  (gram.)  definitive. 

D:^TERM  1 N  ATION  [d«-tir-mi-na-ri6n] 
n.  f  1.  determination  (decision);  2.  (a, 
to)  tendency  ;  3.  (philos.)  determina- 
tion. 

—  prise  d'avance,  predetermination. 
Prendre  une  — ,  to  take  a  determina- 
tion ;  1  to  come  to  a  determination. 

i)irn:iiM  i  n  :^:ment     [d«-t  jr-mi-n<i. 

man]  adv.  1.  determinately ;  2.  detet 
mined ly ;  resolutely. 

DETERMINER  [di-tir-min*]  v.  a.  1 
to  determine  (decide) ;  to  settle ;  to  rule , 

2.  to  ascertain  (make  certain);  8.  tode- 
termine  ;  to  resolve ;  4.  (a,  to)  to  per- 
suade ;  to  influence;  {d)  to  induce  (t.i); 

5.  to  occasion ;  to  cause ;  1  to  briiig 
about ;  6.  (gram.)  to  determitie- ;  1. 
(med.)  to  induce  ;  8.  (philos.)  to  deUt  ■ 
■mine. 

—  davance,  ( F.  senses)  to  p> cdet.r- 
mine. 

Determine,  e,  pa.  p.  ( F.  eenses  of 
Determiner)  1.  determinate ;  defini- 
tive ;  2.   determined ;  resolute  ;  hold  ; 

3.  determined ;  ^  regular;  4.  (peom.) 
determined ;  5.  (math.)  detenrAtuite ; 
limited. 

Non  — ,  1.  undetermined ;  unsettMi 


DfiT 

d£t 

DET 

ou  joute;  «MJeu; 

eu  jefine ;  ed  peur ;  oAn,  pan ;  ?«  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  *11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

-jnruled ;  2.  nniiHcertained ;  3.  wide- 
fermined ;  unresolved.  Caractore  — , 
(  V.  senses)  defitiitenexn.  fttre  —  ii,  (  V. 
senses)  fc  //a  determined,  lent  upon; 
pouvoir  etio  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  deter- 
minnfde.  definable ;  ne  pouvoir  otre  — , 
(  V.  senses)  to  he  undetenninahle. 

Sk  detkkminbk,  pr.  v.  1.  to  deter- 
mhie ;  to  resolve ;  to  settle ;  2.  (a,  on) 
t.t  he  determined,  f  bent. 

1)6TEKR6  [de-ter«]  n.  m.  ^  person 
dug  up. 

Avoir  I'air  d'un  — ,  to  look  as  if  one 
liad  risen  from,  the  grave. 

DJfiTEKKEK  [.if-ti^-rt]  v.  a.  1.  to  nn- 
earth  (a  tli.);  to  dig  up;  2.  to  dininter 
(a.  o.);  to  exlttmie;  to  dixinhume ;  ^  to 
take  up  ; ^  to  dig^ip;  3.  §  to  discover; 
T  to  find  out ;  ^  to  hunt  out ;  to  ferret 
out ;  |p^~  to  rout  out ;  4.  to  unkennel 
(f'lxes);  5.  (liunt.)  to  unearth. 

DfiTERSI-F,  VE  [d6-tJr-8if,  i-v]  adj. 
{mcd.)  detergetit ;  detersive. 

D^TERSIF  [d«-Ur-.if]  n.  m.  (med.) 
detergent;  detereive. 

D:6TESTABLE  [d«-tfe.-ta-bi]  adj.  1.  de- 
testable; 2.  heinous. 

Caractcre,  nature  — ,  1.  detestable- 
ness;  2.  heinousness. 

D^TESTABLEMENT  [d«-tj8-ta-bl8- 
man]  adv.  1.  detestahli/ ;  2.  lieinousl/y. 

D:6TESTATI0N  [d4-ti»-ta-«6n]  n.  C 
dete^ition ;  abhorrence. 

DfeTESTER  [d«-tJ»-K]  V.  a.  to  detest; 
to  abhor. 

Personne  qui  d6teste,  det^ester ;  ab- 
Itorrer.  Se  faire  —  de,  to  make  o.'s  self 
detested  b>/ ;  to  make  o.'s  self  an  object 
of  detestation  to. 

D^TESTER,  V.  n.  $  to  blasjjheme ; 
to  swear. 

Ne  faire  que  jurer  et  — ,  to  do  nothing 
hut  curse  and  swear. 

DlfeTIARER  [d4-ti-a.r^]  V.  a.  t  to  de- 
prive ofo^s  tiara ;  to  discraion. 

Detiesdkai,  ind.  fUt.  Ist  sing,  of  De- 
r.Niii. 

1  iKTiKNDRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Detienne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sinij. 

Dktiennent,  ind.  &  subj.  proo.  .3d  pi. 

JiKTiENS.  ind.  pres.  I't,  2d  sing.;  im- 
(■>wa.  2d  sing. 

Detient,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Dktins,  ii.d.  prot.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Detinsse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Detint,  ind.  preL  3d  sing. 

DktInt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

D^TIRER  [ae-U-r«]  v.  a.  to  draw 
out ;  to  stretch. 

D:6TISER  [d6-ti-i6]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  sepa- 
rate t/ce  pieces  of  wood  of  {a  Are) ;  2.  to 
still ;  to  quell ;  to  calm. 

D:feTISSER  [d6-ti-»«]  V.  a.  to  U7i- 
weavie. 

DltTONATION  [d^-to-na-sion]  n.  f.  1. 
detonation  ;  2.  (of  flre-arms)  detona- 
tion; report. 

A  — ,  detonating.  Faire  une  — ,  to 
m,ake  a  detonation. 

D^TONER  [d^-to-nf]  V.  n.  to  deto- 
nate 

Faiie  — ,  to  detonate. 

D6T0NNER  [de-to-n6]  V.  n.  1.  \  to 
Hiiuf  ont  oftmie ;  2.  S  to  be  out  of  tune; 
8.  §  to  talk  n/insense. 

DftTORDRE  [d^-tsr-dr]  V.  a.  1.  to  un- 
twist; 2.  (nav.)  to  underrun  (a  tackle). 

Se  nETORDRE,  pr.  v.  1.  to  untwist;  to 
oom^,  get  unt-uyisie^d ;  %  f  to  sprain. 

DfiTORQUER  {aiAHr-Vt]  v.  a.  to  dis- 
tort, to  lorest  (the  sense). 

DilTORS,  E  [d6-t6r,  4  adj.  untwisted. 

DftTORSE,  n.  f  %  K  Entoiwe. 

D^TORTILLER  [d6-t6r-U-i«*]  v.  s.  1. 
Ay  nnticist;  2.  to  unravel. 

Se  nKTORTiLLER,  pr.  V.  J  1.  to  come 
ti  it  wilted ;  2.  toimra/vel. 

DfeTOUPER  [di-tou-p«]  V.  a.  1.  J  to 
take  tJie  tow  out  of;  2. 1|  to  take  the  wool 
lut  of  (o.'s  ears);  3.  §  to  open  (o.'s 
oars). 

D6T0UPILL0NNER  [d«-tmi-pi-io- 
o«*]  V.  a.  (liort)  to  prune  (orange- 
trees). 

DftTOUR  [d«-tourJ  n.  m.  1. 1  winding 
I  of  roads,  rivers);  2.  ||  turning;  turn; 
i.  Ii  S  circuitous  road,  way ;  '\  round- 
ibcut  way ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  circuit;  circu- 

13 


ity ;  5.  §  fold ;  recess ;  6.  §  (b.  s.)  eva- 
sion ;  subterfuge ;  ^  shift. 

5,  1.^8  — *  du  r<enr,  the  folds,  recP88P8  of  tlif 
heart.     6.  User  iIps  — »,  to  emph'i,  me  sublerftijrea. 

Grand  — ,  (V.  senses)  ||  §  very  circnit- 
mis  road.  ■  way ;  ^  lovg  way  about. 
Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  Ii  §  nndeviating ; 
2.  §  plain-dealing ;  straight-foricard ; 
open ;  frank ;  8.  §  straight-fortcardly ; 
plainly ;  openly.  Faire  un  —  |,  1.  to 
tcind;  i.  to  turn;  3.  to  take  a  circuit- 
ous road,  way  ;  ^  to  go  round,  about ; 
prendre  un  — ^,  1.  II  to  take  a  circuitous 
road,  way ;  to  go  round,  about;  2.  § 
to  use  an  evasion,  a  subterfuge,  a  shift ; 
user  de  — s,  to  u^te  evasions,  subterfu- 
ges, 5  shifts  .•  1  to  shuffle. 

D^TOURNEMENT  [d^-tour-n-man]  n. 

m.  1.  turning  aside,  atcay ;  2.  §  em- 
bezelement  (fraudulent  appropriation  of 
property). 

Auteur  d"nn  — ,  embezzler. 

Di:TOURNER  [d«-to.ir-nf]  v.  a.  (de, 
from)  1.  II  to  take  (a.  o.)  out  of  his  road, 
way ;  to  take  (from  o.'s  road,  way) ;  2.  || 
§  (b.  8.)  to  lead  aMray ;  -3.  ||  to  turn  (a. 
o.)  aside,  away ;  to  draw  aside ;  4.  || 
to  divert  (a.  th.j ;  to  turn  aside,  atcay, 
off;  5.  \  to  avert  (a.  th.);  to  turn;  to 
turn  aioay,  aside ;  to  draio  off;  to  take 
off;  6.  II  to  avert  (a.  tli.) ;  to  keep  off;  to 
ward;  to  ward  off;  7.  §  to  divert;  to 
turn ;  8.  §  to  avert ;  to  keep  off;  to 
prevent;  9.  §  (by  prayer)  to  deprecate; 
10.  §  (by  warning)  to  warn  off;  11.  §  to 
deter  (prevent);  12.  §  to  interrupt;  13. 
§  to  take  away ;  to  convey  away ;  to 
steal  away ;  14.  §  to  embezzle  (appro- 
priate fraudulently) ;  15.  (hunt)  to  lead 
(astray). 

1.  —  q.  u.  de  s^n  ohemin,  to  take  a.'o.  out  of  his 
rourl,  way.  3.  —  la  t^te,  tn  turn  away  o.'s  head. 
4.  —  Ips  eaux  de  leurs  conrs,  tit  divert  the  wa'ers 
fr>m  their  ro-irte.  5.  —  lea  yeux,  to  avert,  to  turn 
away  the  et/es.  6.  —  tin  coup,  to  avert,  to  ward  off 
o  hl'm.  1.'  —  q.  11.  d'un  but,  to  divert,  to  turn  a.  o. 
from  a  furpone  ;  —  I'attention,  to  divert  the  atlen- 
t'y/t.  8.  —  un  inalhenr,  to  avert  a  vihfortnne.  11. 
—  de  ion  devcir,  to  deter  a.  o.from  hin  duty ;  —  q. 
u.  de  faire  q.  ch.,  to  deter  a.  o.  front,  doing  a.  th. 
12.  Je  crains  de  vous  — ,  I  am  afraid  of  interrupt- 
ing ffOU. 

—  de  la  bonne  voie,  1.  H  §  to  lead 
astray ;  2.  (hunt.)  to  lead  astray. 

Detourne,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  De- 
tourner)  1.  B  retired;  unfrequented; 
^  out  of  the  way ;  by ;  2.  ||  circuitous; 
devious;  8.  §  indirect;  oblique. 

3  Moyen  — ,  indirect  means;  reproche  — ,  indi- 
rect rrproarh. 

Non  — ,  (F!  senses)  1.  undiverted;  2. 
■unaverted  ;  3.  undeterred ;  4.  unem- 
bezzled.  Bien  — ,  emibezzlement ;  che- 
min  — ,  hy  way ;  nature  — e  §,  indirect- 
ness. D'une  mani6re — e,  1.  drouitou^- 
ly ;  2.  indirectly ;  obliquely. 

Se  petouener,  pr.  v.  (DB,/rom)  1.  J  to 
deviate  from  the  road ;  to  deviate ;  to 
turn  off  aside ;  ^  to  go  out  of  the  road, 
way ;  2.  II  to  avert  o.'s  eyes ;  to  turn ;  to 
turn  aside,  off.  aicay ;  3.  §  to  deviate  ; 
to  swerve  ;  4  §  to  be  divei'ted. 

1.  n  se  dltouma  pour  m'6viter,  he  turned  apide 
to  avoid  me.  3,  —  du  devoir,  to  deviate,  to  swerve 
fr  on  dot-t.  4.  —  de  ses  occujjations,  to  be  diverted 
'from  ..:,  ..reopatior,,. 

D:ftTOURNER,  v.  n.  to  turn  off;  to 
turn. 

—  a  drnite,  a  gauche,  to  turn  off,  to  turn  tc  the 
righi,  to  the  left. 

D6TRACTER  [d«-trak-t*]  v.  a.  t  to 
detract:  to  traduce ;  to  slander. 

Dl^.TRAC-TElTR  [dS-trak-tour]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f  detractor;  traducer. 

DfiTRACTEUR  [dd-trak-uiir]  adj.  m. 
detractive ;  detracting. 

DETRACTION  [d«-trak-.i6n]  n.  f.  de- 
traction. 

Par  — ,  detractingly ;  tradudngly. 

DT?:TR ANGER  [d*-tran-j«]  v.  a.  (hort) 
to  drive  away  (animals  injurious  to 
plants). 

D:6TRAQUER  [d^-tra-k«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
spoil  the  paces  of  (horses):  2.  to  de- 
range ;  3.  to  unsettle ;  to  dviorder ;  to 
put  out  of  order ;  4.  to  thro%c.  into  dis- 
order ,•  5.  §  to  lead  astray. 

Detraque,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  De- 
traqukr)  1.  (th.)  deranged  ;  out  of  or-  j 
der  ;  2.  (pers.)  deranged  (nmi) ;  crazy. 


Se  detraquer,  pr.  v.  1.  (of  horses)  tc 
spoil  o.'s  paces  ;  2.  (th.)  to  get  d^rang 
ed :  to  get  out  of  order  ;  3.  (th.)  to  un- 
settle ;  to  become  disordered  ;  4.  §  (pers.) 
to  go  astray. 

D:6TREMPE  [dd-tran-p]  n.  f  (paint) 

1.  distemper ;  2.  painting  in  di.itempty. 
Peinture  e<i  — ,  (paint)  distemperi.t'; 

(art).     En  — ,  1.  (paint)  in  distemp'.f , 

2.  (of  marriage)  pretended.    Peindro  »•  i 
— ,  to  distemper. 

D^TREMPER  [d«-tran.p«]  V.  a.  1.  I  % 
dilute  (solids) ;  2.  §  to  enervate ;  It: 
weaken;  8.  to  water  (lime,  mortar);  ^ 
to  soften  (steel.) 

Detrempe,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  1)b- 

TREMPER. 

Non  — ,  (of  lime,  mortar)  untempered. 

DlfeTRESSE  [d6-tre-8]  n.  f.  1.  distress; 
angtiish ;  affliction;  misery;  2.  (nav.) 
distre.<<s. 

Dans  la  — ,  in  =z ;  distressed  ;  de  — , 
1.0/"=:;  2.  distressfid 

Di;TRESSER  nu-ir„-«6]  V.  a.  1.  to  un- 
weave ;  2.  to  unplait. 

D:6TRIMENT  [de-tri-mSn]  n.  m.  1.  de- 
triinsnt ;  injury;  prejudice;  2.  (de, 
fom,  to)  derogation ;  3.  — s,  (i)l.)  (geol.) 
fragments ;  remains. 

Grand,  notable  — ,  great  detriment, 
prejudice.  Au  —  de,  1.  to  the  =  of; 
withz=.  to;  2.  in  derogation  of, from, 
to.  Aboutir,  aller,  tourner  au  —  de,  to 
prove  detrimental,  prejudicial  to  ; 
causer  un  —  a,  to  be  a  =  to ;  to  be  de- 
trimental, prejudicial  to;  etre  au  — 
de,  (th.)  to  be  a  =  to.  Sans  que  cefa 
aille,  tourne  au  —  de,  sans  causer  un  — 
it,  ivithotit  =  to 

D:6TRITI0N  [d«-tri-sidn]  n.  f.  (did) 
detrition  (wearing  off). 

D:6TRITUS  [de-tri-tus]  n.  m.  (geoL) 
detritus. 

D:6TR0IT  [dd-troa]  n.  m.  1.  narrow  ; 
2.  (of  lakes,  seas)  narroic ;  3.  (of  mc«iii 
tains)  defile ;  jxiss  ;  4.  (tieog.)  atrait;  \ 
(geog.)  sound. 

3.  I^e  —  des  Thermopyles,  the  pass  cf  7K*v>c 
p;il<e.    4.  Le  —  de  Gibraltar,  the  strait  •/  uih-ji 

>ur. 

—  du  Sund,  (geog.)  sound. 
DfiTROMPER  [d4-tr6n-p«]  V.  a.  to  wi- 

deceive. 

Se  detromper,  pr.  v.  tc  undeceive  o.^i 
self;  to  be  undeceived. 

D^TRdNEMENT  [d«-tr6-n-mar.]  n.  m. 
dethronement. 

Di;TR6NER  [d«-tr6-n«]  V.  a  to  de- 
throne ;  to  discroion ;  to  uncrown  ;  ** 
to  disenthrone. 

D:6TR6NEUR  [d«-tr«-neSr]  n.  m.  } 
d«throner. 

DilTROUSSER  [d«-trou-8«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
put  down  (what  is  held,  tucked  up) ;  2. 
to  rob  (travellers) ;  to  plunder. 

Se  deteousser,  pr.  v.  to  ptit  down 
o.'s  clothes  (held,  tucked  up). 

D:i6TR0USSEU-R  [d^-trou-teiSr]  n.  m., 
SE  [eii-z]  n.  f.  +  1.  street  robber;  2. 
liighway  man. 

DilTRUIRE  [dd-trui-r]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
Condl'ire)  1.  II  §  to  destroy;  2.  ||  to 
tlirmv  doum ;  3.  J  §  (by  degrees)  to  icear 
away,  off;  4.  §  to  overthrow;  to  sub- 
vert;  to  ni/in;  5.  §  to  do  away  with 
(abolish) ;  6.  §  to  wipe  wway,  out ;  1.  %  to 
break  up ;  8.  §  to  take  off;  9.  §  to  cv\ 
slwrt ;  10.  §  to  counteract. 

—  radicalement,  to  destroy  radi 
callii ;  to  eradicate. 

Detruit,  e,  pa.  p.  (F;  senses  of  I)k- 

TRUIRE.) 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  undestioyti ; 
2.  unspoiled. 

Se  detruire,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Db- 
truire)  1.  II  (th.)  to  decay;  to  fati  t<, 
decay,  ntin;  2.  (pers.)  to  destroy  o'e 
*<'?/)■  f  to  7nake  tcay  with  o.'s  self;  a 
(th.)  (bv  corrosion)  to  fret  away. 

DET'TE  [d^-t]  n.  f.l.  II  (/«^<"  (money, 
goods,  service  due);  2.  §  debt  (obliga- 
tion). 

—  active,  (com.)  booic-aeiit;  —  con- 
solidee,  (fln.)  funded  = ;  —  non  conso. 
lldeo.  (fin.)  unfunded  z::z ;  —  courante, 
floating  == ;  —  criarde,  small,  Irifiinf/ 
=  ;  —  exigible,  =  due;  —  flottwite 
(fin.)f!oating  =. ;  —  fondee,  (fln.)  fund 

1U» 


DEU 


DEV 


DEV 


omal;  <imale;  efee;  eftvo;  efete;  (Jje;  ill;  file;  omol;  omole;  dmort;  wsuc;  ^sfiro;  owjour; 


xl  = ;  grosse  — ,  la  rye  = ;  —  hypothe- 
sslre,  =  ri/pon  mortgage;  —  i'nscrite, 
(rtn.)  funded  z= ;  —  passive,  (ccm.) 
debt ;  petite  — ,  small,  trifling  = ,  — 
publique,  (iin.)  national  = ;  —  vereuse, 
douhtful  =.  Eeconnaissance  cVune  — , 
1.  acJcno^oledgment  of  a  =;  2.  (law)  de- 
biynture;  traiisfert,  cession  fie  — ,  trans- 
fer of  a  =:.  Sans — s,  1.  without  =^s ; 
\i.  unindebted.  Acquitter  line  — ,  to 
diacJtarge,  to  liquidate  a  = ;  avoir  des 
— s,  to  he  in  = ;  avoir  des  — s  par-dessus 
la  tfte,  to  be  over  head  atid  ears  in  = ; 
n'avoir  plus  de  — ,  to  be  out  of  =; 
n'avoir  i)as  un  sou  de  — ,  not  to  owe  a 
fartJdng ;  avouer  une  — ,  to  acknoiv- 
ledge  a  =; ;  avouer,  confesser  la  —  §,  to 
own  o.  is  wro7ig ;  coinpenser  une  — , 
(com.)  to  set  off  a^=^\  contracter  une  — , 
to  contract,  to  incur  a  =: ;  eteindre  une 
— ,  to  discharge,  pay  off  a  = ;  6tre 
abim6,  accable,  crible,  perdu  de  — s,  to 
7>e  involved,  ^  to  be  over  head  and 
*ara  in  = ;  faire  des  — s,  se  Jeter  dans 
Ics  ■ — s,  to  run  into  ^;  nier  la  -r-  §,  to 
refuse  to  otcn  o.  is  icrong ;  purger  q.  u. 
do  ses  — s  §,  (jest)  to  ichitewash  a.  o.  ; 
reconnaiti'e  une  — ,  to  admit  a  =. 

D:6TUMESCENCE  [d«-tu-mi»-8an-i]  n. 

f.  (ined.)  diminution  ofmrelling. 

DEUIL  [den-.*]  n.  m.  1.  (de,  for) 
mourning ;  2.  affliction  ;  sorrow  ; 
f/rief;  3.  mourners  (at  a  funeral) ;  i 
blact  (drapery). 

Demi-,  petit  — ,  7ialf,  second  mourn- 
ing  ;  grand  — ,  deep,  full,  first  ■=■. 
Maison  de  — ,  house  of=^;  personne  qui 
conduit,  inene  le  —  (de),  chief  mourner 
(for);  personne  qui  suit  le  —  (de), 
mourner  {for) ;  voiture  de  — ,  :=  coach. 
Conduire,  inener  le  —  (de),  to  be  chief 
mourner  (,for) ;  6gayer  son  — ,  to  go 
out  of  deep  =  ;  etre  dans  le  —  de,  etre 
on  —  (de)  §,  to  he  in  =  {for) ;  faire  son 

—  de  q.  ch.  §,  to  give  a.  th.  up  for  lost; 
s'habiller  de  — ,  lo  2)ut  on  = ;  mettre  q. 
n.  en  — ,  to  put  a.  o.  into  = ;  plonger 
dans  le  — ,  to  throw  into  = ;  porter  le 

—  (de)  II,  to  he  in  =:  {.for) ;  to  wear  = 
(/or);  *  to  mourn  {for);  faire  porter 
Ic  —  a  q.  u.,  to  put  a.  o.  into  = ;  pren- 
dre le  — ,  to  go  into  = ;  faire  prendre  le 

—  a  q.  u.,  to  put  a.  o.  into  = ;  quitter  le 
— ,  to  go  out  of  :=;  to  leave  off  =; ;  sui- 
vre  le  — ,  to  be  a  mourner ;  to  he  one  of 
the  mourners;  tendre  de  — ,  to  Iiang 
with  black. 

DEUT:fiEONOME  [deu-t«-ro-n6-m]  n. 
in.  (Bible)  De^iteronomy. 

DEUTEKOPATIIIE  [deu-t«-ro-pa-ti]  n. 
C  (med.)  deuteropathy  (atfection  of  a 
second  part  by  sympathy  with  the  part 
originally  aflFected). 

DEUTOROPATHIQUE  [deu-tfi-ro-pa- 
ti-k]  adj.  (med.)  deuteropathia. 

DEUTOXYDE  [ deu-tok-.i-d  ]  n.  m. 
<'cliem.)  deviioxide. 

DEUX  [deu]  adj.  1.  two;  2.  second;  3. 
mie  or  two  ;  a  few. 

1.  —  Iivri-8,  two  book).  2.  Livre  — ,hmk  the  «e- 
soiid;  Henri  — ,  Henry  the  second.  S.  ficrire  — 
mot*  a  q.  u.,  to  uriie  a  few  wordt  to  a.  o. 

—  fois,  twice.  Eux  — ,  les  — ,  tous 
— ,  tons  les  — ,  both ;  ^  both  of  them ;  a 
— ,  1.  two  ;  2.  two  and  two ;  —  par  — , 
two  and  two;  —  contrc  un,  dix,  etc., 
two  to  one,  ten,  &c.    de  —  en  —  . . .  ,  de 

—  ...  I'lin,  every  second  ...;  every 
other . . . ;  en  — ,  1.  in  two  ;  2.  asunder. 
Couper  en  — ,\.to  cut  in  two;  2.  to  cut 
asunder;  docliirer  en  — ,  to  rend;  to 
tear  asunder ;  donner,  piquer  des  — ,  1. 
I  to  spur  o.'s  horse ;  2.  ^  to  make  all 
possible  lutHte ;  n'en  pas  faire  i  —  fois, 
a'on  faire  ni  un  ni  — ,  to  decide  immedi- 
aiei/y,  at  once.  Dont  la  raLson  est  — , 
(inath.)  (of  proportion)  double. 

iPEiTX  in  pronounced  deui  before  a  vowel  or  ai. 
f.-nt  A.  In  the  lat  and  iA  aenwi  it  precedes  the 
wun  ;  in  the  li,  it  followa  it.] 

DEUX,  n.  m.  1.  taco;  2.  (of  the  date 
f  the  month)  second ;  3.  (cards)  tico ; 
deuce;  4.  (dice,  dominoes)  deuce. 

Doable — ,  (dice,  dominoes)  double 
ieitce ;  double  two.  Kafle  de  — ,  three 
ieuces.  On  peut  faire  cola  a  — ,  t)fo 
'ion  play  at  tiMt  game. 

DF.UXli;.ME  [deu-de-m]  at^.  second. 

104 


DEUXIfeMEMENT  [  deu-zi^-m-min  ] 
adj.  secondly  ;  ^  in  the  second  place. 

Di;VALEK  [d«-vB-I4]  V.  n.  t  ]^~  to 
descend  ;  to  go,  to  come  down. 

D:6VALER,  v.  a.  t  jr^-  1.  to  descend ; 
to  go  down  ;  to  come  down ;  2.  to  lower  ; 
to  let  down. 

DfiVALISER  [d«-va-!i-.6]  V.  a.  to  rob 
(a.  o.  of  wearing  ajjparel) ;  to  plunder  ; 
to  rifle ;  to  strip. 

Devalise,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  De- 

VALISEK. 

Non  — ,  (pers.)  {V.  senses)  unrifled. 

DEVANCKR  [ds-vin-»«]  V.  a.  1.  |1  to 
precede  ;  to  go  before ;  2.  ||  to  outrun  ; 
to  outstrip  ;  to  distance ;  to  get  ahead 
of;  3.  §  to  anticipate ;  ^  to  get  the  start 
of;  '\  to  he  beforehand  with;  4.  §  to 
take  precedence  of;  5.  §  to  distance  ;  to 
excel ;  to  surpass ;  1  to  outdo. 

Si/Ti. — Devanckr,  PKftCKDKR.  Devancer  implies 
a  diflerenoe  in  activity  and  progress;  ^recif/er,  a 
difference  in  place  and  order.  Scouts  generally 
dtvaneent  (go  befnre)  an  army ;  an  officer  pnceae 
(inarches  at  the  head  of)  his  troops. 

DEVANC-IER'[d6-van-ai(S]  n.  m.,  l:feRE 
\h-r\  n.  f.  1.  predecessor;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
predecessors ;  ancestors. 

DEVANT  [d6-van]  prep.  1.  1  (of  place) 
before ;  2.  ||  tn  front  of;  opposite  to ; 
over  against ;  3.  §  (of  order)  before ;  4. 
§  before  ;  in  the  presence  of;  5.  +  §  be- 
fore ;  in  the  sight  of;  6.  §  before  (at  the 
disposal  of) ;  7.  §  to  ;  8.  (nav.)  ahead  of. 

1.  —  la  maison,  le  feu,  before  the  hmise.  the  jire  ; 
se  tenir  —  q.  u.,  to  stand  before  a,  o.  2.  Demeurer 

—  I'^fflise,  to  reside  opposite  to  the  chHrch.  6. 
Avoir  le  monde  —  soi,  to  have  the  wjrld  before  one  ; 
avoir  le  temps  —  soi,  to  have  the  time  before  one.  7. 
Mettre  le  si^ge  —  la  ville,  to  lay  siege  to  the  town. 

Par  — ,  (law)  before  ;  in  the  presence 
of;  —  nous,  1.  (law)  before  us;  2.  (nav.) 
ahead. 

[Dkvant  must  not  be  confounded  with  ovant.] 

Devant  qite,  conj.  t  before.  V.  Avant 

QUE. 

DEVANT,  adv.  1.  i|  (of  place)  before; 
^  afiead  ;  2.  ||  (of  place)  in  front ;  oppo- 
site; 3.  §  (of  order)  before;  4.  (nav.) 
ahead ;  5.  (nav.)  off. 

Droit  — ,  (nav.)  right  ahead;  — soi 
II  §  before ;   loin   —  soi  !  §,  far  before. 

—  et  derriere,  before  and  behind.    Sens 

—  derriere,    tlie    hind    side  foremost. 

Ci ,  1.  above ;  2.  before ;  previously ; 

Z.  fot'merly ;  A.  (adject.) /orj?i«r;  late; 

comme  —  t,  as  lieretofore  ;  la ,  1.  on 

before ;  2.  before  one ;  3.  yonder  ;  yon  ; 
par  — .  1.  (of  place)  before ;  2.  ||  in  front ; 
8.  (mil.)  in  the  front;  par  —  et  par  der- 
riere, before  and  behind.  f;tre,  se  trou- 
ver  — ,  (nav.)  to  lie  off;  rester  — ,  (nav.) 
to  bear  aliead  of. 

[Devant  must  not  be  confounded  with  aupara- 
vant.} 

DEVANT,  n.  m.  1.  fore  part;  2. 
front ;  3.  (of  boots,  shoes)  vamp ;  4. 
(cards)  lead ;  6.  {paint.)  fore  ground. 

—  d'autel,  frontal ;  —  de  cliemin6e, 

chimney-hoard.    Au [,  1.  before ;  2. 

on  before ;  3.  in  front ;  4.  to  meet  a.  o. ; 
au —  de,  to  meet  { V.  Alter  au —  de) ; 
do  — ,  1.  .fore;  %  front;  sur  le  — ,  in 

front.     Aller  au do,  \.\to  goto  meet 

(a.  o.);  2.  §  to  meet  (a.  o.)  half-way ;  3. 
§  to  meet  (a.  th.) ;  to  anticipate ;  batir 
sur  le  —  *[  §,  to  get  corpulent,  stout;  to 
get,  grow  large  ;  gainer  le  — ,  ( V.  Pren- 
dre les  — s) ;  mettre  le  —  derriere,  1 .  ||  to 
put  the  hind  side  foremost ;  2.  §  to  do 
the  contrary,  reverse ;  prendre  le  — ,  les 
— s  (sur),  1.  (  to  get  w  tJie  advance 
{of) :  2.  §  to  get  tits  start  {of) ;  to  be  be- 
foreluind  {with);  venir  au —  de  1,  to 
go  to  meet  (a.  o.). 

DEVANTIEE  [d8-van-ti«]  n.  m.  t  t 
apron. 

DEVANTlfeRE  [ds-vintij-r]  n.  f 
riding  petticoat. 

DEVANTURE  [dS-vSn-ti-r]  n.  t.  front 
(of  buildings). 

Dl!;VASTA-TEUR  [d«.vB.-ta-teurl  n. 
m.,  TRICE  [tri-a]  n.  f.  ravager  ;  spoiler  ; 
desolator ;  destroyer. 

I)l':VASTA-TEIJR,  TRICE,  adj.  de- 
vastating ;  u-a.itffiil. 

DI'JVASTATION  [d«-vBa-i4-aion]  n.  t. 
deraxtation. 

D:6VASTEE  [d«-vaa  w]   v.  a.  to  de- 


vastate; to  spoil;    to  waste;  to  Un. 
%caste. 

Chose  qnl  dovaste,  waster  {of). 

Devaste,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  >-.f  Di 

VASTER. 

Non  — ,  tmdevastated ;  ttnepoUed; 
unwasted. 

D^VELOPPANTE  rd«-T-lo-paa-»]  i.  L 
(geoni.)  evolvent;  involute. 

D:6vEL0PP:feE    [d«-v.ic-p6]    n    e 

(geom.)  evolute. 

Dl!;VELOPPEMENT  [d^-v-lo-p-nS.. 
n.  m.  1.  II  unwrapping  ;  uncoverin-g ; 
undoing ;  2.  ||  U7i folding ;  undoing ;  8. 
II  §  development  {increase);  growtli,;  4.  § 
enlargement;  expansion;  graicfh;  5. 
§  development ;  display  ;  6.  §  develop- 
ment ;  unfolding ;  unravelling  ;  7. 
(fin.)  earpansion ;  8.  (geom.)  evolution  ; 
9.  (paint)  developjment. 

Entier  — ,  ( V.  senses)  full  growtJc. 
Sans  —  §,  1.  undeveloped ;  2.  §  unen- 
larged ;  unexpiinded. 

D]feVELOPPER  [di.v-lo-p«]  V.  a.  1.  1 
to  unwrap ;  to  uncover ;  to  undo  ;  2.  | 
to  unfold;  to  undo;  3.  ||  §  to  develop 
(cause  to  increase);  4.  §  to  enlarge;  to 
be  an  enlarger  of;  to  expand ;  5.  §  to 
develop  ;  to  display ;  6.  §  to  carry  out ; 
7.  §  to  draw  forth  ,•  8.  8  to  develop  ;  to 
unfold  ;  to  unravel. 

1 .  —  un  paquet  de  linge,  to  unwrap,  to  undo  a 
packet  of  linen,  i.  —  des  habits,  to  unfold  clothri. 
3.  —  le  corps  et  I'esprit,  to  develop  the  bodt/  and 
mind.  4.  —  I'intelligence,  to  enlarge  the  under- 
standing. 8.  —  un  syat^me,  to  unfold  a  at/stem  ■ 
—  une  ditficulto,  to  unravel  a  difficulty. 

—  Failure,  (man.)  to  enlarge.  Per- 
sonne qui  developpe,  (  V.  senses)  §  en- 
larger. 

Developpe,  e,  pa.  p.  (F  senses  of 
Developpee)  1.  full  grown,  2.  (bot) 
evolved. 

Se  developpee,  pr.  v.  ( V.  senses  of 
Developper)  §  1.  (th.)  to  de"el,>p  c.'s 
self;  to  enlarge ;  to  expand;  tc  groM^ 
2.  (pers.)  to  become  developed;  3.  k 
thrive. 

Devenais,  ind.  impcrf.  1st,  2d  tie;,  cl 
Devenik. 

Devenant,  pres.  p. 

DEVENIR  [d8-v-nir]  V.  n.  irr.  (ccij 
like  Tenir)  1.  (de,  from)  to  become ;  2. 
to  become ;  to  get ;  '\  to  grow ;  3.  to  be- 
come of;  4.  to  turn  out;  to  end ;  to  be; 
5.  to  be  (exercise  a  profession,  j.  trade). 

].  —  ministre,  /-o  become  a  minister.  2.  —  gmnil 
ou  riche,  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow  tail  or  rick;  il 
aerait  devenu  riche,  he  Would  have  become  rick.  3. 
Que  devini  .1,  what  became  of  him ;  que  devien- 
drai-je  ?  what  will  become  of  we  t  je  ne  aaia  ce  qu'il 
aerait  derenu,  I  do  not  know  what  would  have  be- 
come of  him. 

—  il  rien  §,  1.  (th.)  to  come  to  nothing  ; 
2.  (pers.)  to  fall  away  to  nothing  ;  flnlr 
par  — ,  1.  to  become  in  the  end ;  2.  to 
iurn  out.  Faire  —  ...  1.  to  make  (a.  o., 
a.  th.) ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  drive  (a.  o.) ;  ne  savoir 
que  — ,  not  to  knmo  what  to  do ;  not  to 
know  which  way  to  turn.  Que  —  ?  tchai 
is  to  be  done  t  que  deviendra . . .  ?  xchat 
will  become  of...t  que  devient,  qu'est 
devenu . . .  ?  what  is  become  of...j  que 
devenez-vous  ?  1.  ichat  do  you  do  with 
yourself  f  2.  what  do  you  intend  to  do  f 
que  devins-je  i  ce  discours,  h  cette  vvie, 
what  was  not  my  grief,  jny  astonish- 
ment, my  alarm,  at  this  speech,  at  thi.'t 
sight;  que  voulcz-vous — ?  1.  what  d^o 
you  intend  to  do  t  2.  what  do  you  in- 
tend  to  he  T 

[Devknir  is  nlwo'-s  Conjugated  with  itre.'] 

DlilVENTER  [a  an  t^]  V.  a  (nav)  <>t 
shiver  (a  sail). 

Devenu,  e,  j>;i.  p  of  Devknir. 

Dl5;VERG0N  DAGE  [d^-vir  gon-dftjjc 
m.  1.  barefaced  licentiousnejts;  2.  nhaine 
lessne.ss ;  barefaced  impudence ;  bra 
eennesH. 

D^fiVERQONDl!:,  E  [d^-vir-gf.n-d*!  '^ 
5  1.  barefacedly  licentious,  dissoiuta 
2.  shameless ;  barefaced. 

pifcVERGONDEMENT,  n.  m.  $  P 
Dbvekoondaoe. 

D:fcVERGONDER  nu-vftr-gon-d*]  v.  u 
1.  to  render  barefacedly  licentious,  die- 
solute;  2.  to  render  sh'imeless,  bare- 
facexl.  _ 

Se  devkkgonder.  pr.  v    1.  to  ft/WM/n 


DEV 


DEV 


DEV 


<Mijoftte;  ewjeu;  eAjefine;  eSpeur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  571  bon;  tjwbrun;  *llliq. ;  ♦gn  liq. 


"Kire/ace't,  licentious;  2.  <o  6e  shame- 
jess ;  to  lose  aU  sense  of  shame. 

D:feVERQi;ER  [d6-vjr-gli4]  V.  a.  (iiav.) 
tv  unhewJ  (a  sail). 

Di:VEi:KOUILLER  [d«-v^-rou-i(5*]  v. 
Lk.  I  to  unbolt. 

DEVERS  [d6-v6r]  prep.  1 7iear  (in  the 
;M:diborhood  of). 

Par  — ,  (law)  before,  to ;  par  —  soi,  1. 
fu  o.'s  possession  ;  l.for  o.'s  self. 

DIVERS,  E  [d^  v4r, »]  adj.  (tech.)  im,- 
( lining ;  not  uprigM  ;  not  erect. 

DIVERS  [de-y^r]  n.  m.  (tech.)  incli- 
nation. 

D6VERSER  rd6-v4r-s4]  V.  n.  (tech.)  1. 
to  ■iiicline;   to  lean;  2.  to  go  out  of 

D6  VERSER,  V.  a.  1.  (tech.)  to  incline ; 
to  lean ;  2.  (tech.)  to  put  out  of  true  ;  3. 
§  to  cast ;  to  throw ;  to  bring. 

—  rinfaniic,  to  cast  infamy;  —  le 
mepris  sur,  to  bring  conteinpt  on,  upon ; 
to  bring  into  contempt. 

D:6VERS0IR  [d6-vir-K>ar]  n.  m. 
(ongin.)  icear ;  tceir. 

—  de  fond,  drain-sluice  ,  drain- 
trunk  ;  —  de  superficie,  (engin.)  waste- 
weir. 

Dev^t,  Ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Dev&tie. 

Devetais,  ind.  itnperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Devetant,  pres.  p. 

Be-v^te.  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

DfiVftTIR  [d«-v6-tir]  V.  a.  irr.  (con.i. 
like  Vetir)  \.  i  to  undre.'is  ;  to  take  off 
part  of  the  clothes  of ;  2.  (law)  to  di- 
vest. 

Se  DEVETin,  pr.  V.  1.  ||  to  undress ;  to 
leo/ve  of  part  of  o.'s  clothes  ;  2.  (law)  to 
'iivest  o.'s  .self. 

Devetirai,  ind.  ftit.  1st  sing,  of  Dk- 

vtTIE. 

Devetirais,  cond.  1st.  2d  sing. 
Devetis,  ind.  prot.  1st,  2d  sing. 
Devetisse,  subj.  iinperf.  1st  sing. 
D£v6TISSE.MENT  [d«-v4-ti-.-man]  n. 
111.  (law)  dive.ititure. 
Devetit,  ind.  pret  3d   sing,   of  Db- 

v^iTIR. 

Devetit,  snbj.  iinperf  3d  sing. 

Bktetons,  ind.  pres.  and  iinpera.  1st  pi. 

1)EVET8,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  ini- 
pora.  2d  sing. 

Devetu,  e,  pa  p. 

DEVIATION  [dS-Ti-ii-sion]  n.  f  (de, 
ft'om)  1.  l  deviation;  2.  ||  deviation; 
swerving  ;  3.  (did.)  deflection. 

DEVIDAGE  [d«-vi'-da-j]  n.  m.  (arts) 
winding  of. 

DIVIDER  [di-vi-di]  V.  a.  (arts)  to 
wind;  to  -urind  of  (into  skeins  or  balls). 

D:ifevmEU-R  [d«-vi-deur]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eu-il  n.  f.  (arts)  winder. 

DEVIDOIR  [d«.Ti-doar]  n.  m.  (arts) 
winder ;  reel. 

Deviendkai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of  De- 

VKNIR. 

Deviendrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Devienne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Deviennent,  ind.  and  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 

Deviens,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2'd  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing. 

Devient,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

DEVIER  rd^-vi«]  V.  n.  (de,  from)  1.  || 
U>  deviate ;  to  turn  out ;  1.%io  deviate ; 
ft.)  swerve. 

Qui  ne  devie  pas  §,  undeviaUng. 

8b  DEVIER,  pr.  V.  §  (de,  from)  to  de- 
viate ;  to  sicerve. 

DEVIN  Jds-viD]  n.  m.,  ERESSE  [ri-u- 
ft-s]  u.  C  diviner  ;  sootJisayer. 

Syn.—DKvin,  heophAte.  The  devin  (dmner) 
iLiCvtrb  what  is  concealed  ;  the  prop/vite  { prophet) 
pivdictswhal  ijtflhappen.  Divination (divinatiim) 
hflc  reference  u>  the  present  and  the  past ;  proph  - 
^  (jTophecij)  reads  the  future.  A  man  who  has 
f'Mdied  human  nature,  and  can  discern  the 
thoufthts  of  the  mind  from  the  slightest  external 
oppoarances,  may  easily  pass  with  the  world  for  a 
rfwi  I  (diviner).  One  who,  by  a  long  course  of  ob- 
servation, c«n  foretell  effects  from  their  causes, 
Joes  not  find  it  difficult  to  obtain  the  reputation  of 
t  projdute ( piri,phet). 

"DEVIN  [ds-vin]  n.  in.  (erp.)  Uiffalo- 
make. 

BEVINER  [d6-Ti-n«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  di- 
tive  (by  sorcery) ;  2.  §  to  divine ;  t  to 
jurss ;  1  to  give  a  guess  at ;  3.  to  con- 
jecture. 

—  bien  I  to  guess  icell ;  to  be  n  good. 


gvesser ;  —  iuste,  to  g7te.is  right;  — 
inal,  to  ■=■  bactli/ ;  to  be  a  bad  guesser. 
fitre  bien,  nial  (levind-,  (th.)  to  be  a  good, 
bad  guess;  le  donner  h  q.  u.  a  —  en  ... , 
to  give  a.  o. .  ..  times  to  guess  it  in;  le 
laisser  a  q.  u.  a  — ,  to  leave  a.  o.  to  guess. 
Cliose  a  — ,  guess ;  chose  difficile  a  — , 
hurd  guess  ;  chose  facile  ix  — ,  easy 
guess;  personne  qui  devine  §,  guesser. 
En  (iv  -inant,  at  a  guess.  Devinez  le 
reste,  vi  us  devinez  le  reste,  1.  imagine 
Hie  rest;  2.  *  the  tale  is  told.  II  n"y  a 
rien  a —  ^,  that  is  all  clear,  plain. 

Se  DEViNER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  be  divined; 
to  be  guessed ;  2.  to  divine,  guess  each 
other's  secret. 

1.  Cela  »«  dtvine  facilement,  ;la^  is  taaily  d\- 
vined,  g:uessed.  *2.  Xts  cceurs  s'etnient  devinea, 
our  hearts  divined  each  other's  secret. 

DEVINERESSE,  n.  f.   V.  Dbvin. 
DEVINEU-R    [d6-vi-neur]   n.   m.,  SE 
[eu-z]  n.  f  5  §  guesser. 
Fairc  le  — ,  to  guess. 
Devins,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2il  sing,  of  De- 

VENIR. 

Devinsse.  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Devint,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Devint,  subj.  itnperf  3d  sing. 

DEVIS  [lie-vi]  n.  m.  t  conversation  ; 
talk;  chat. 

DEVIS,  n.  m.  1.  (com.)  estimate;  2. 
(public  works)  specification. 

—  approximatif,  (corn.)  rough  esti- 
mate. Donner  un  — ,  (com.)  to  give  in 
an  =;  faire  un  — ,  (coin.)  to  make 
anz=. 

D6VISAGER  [d«-vi-ia-jd]  V.  a.  to  dis- 
figure (a.  0.) ;  to  tear,  to  scratch  tJie 
face  of. 

Se  devisager,  pr.  v.  to  disfigure  each 
other ;  to  tear,  to  scratch  each  ot/ier's 
faces. 

DEVISE  [df-vf-z]  n.  f.  1.  device;  mot- 
to ;  2.  (of  rings)  motto ;  posi/. 

Ame  de  — ,  motto  of  a  device;  corps 
de  — ,  emblem  of  a  = 

DEVISER  [d6-vi-z6]  V.  n.  If  to  talk;  to 
chat. 

DfiVISSER    [d6-vi-.*]    V.   a.    to    un- 

D:feVOIEMENT  [d«-voa.man]  n.  m.  1. 
relaxation;  lawity;  looseve.ss;  2.  (build.) 
inclination,  slope  (of  chimney-flues, 
pipes). 

DftVOILEMENT  [dd-voa-1-man]  n.  m. 
§  un/eeiling. 

D:6V0ILER  [d«-voa-I6]  V.  a.  1.  l  to  tin- 
veil  ;  2.  II  to  unwrap ;  to  uncover ;  3.  H 
to  absolve  (a  nun)//'o?n  Jier  votes ;  4.  § 
to  display ;  to  unravel ;  to  disclose  ;  to 
di^cooer ;  to  unveil ;  to  repeal. 


4.  —  un  mystfere,  to  unravel  a  mi/Mer'j. 

Chose  qui  devoile,  ( V.  senses)  de- 
teeter. 

Se  DEvoiLER,  pr.  V.  1.  II  (pers.)  to  un- 
veil (raise  o."8  veil) ;  2.  §  (tli.)  to  be  un- 
veiled, displayed,  unravelled,  disclos- 
ed, discovered,  revealed. 

DEVOIR  [d6-voar]  v.  a  1.  1  (A,  to)  to 
Otoe ;  to  be  indebted ;  to  be  in  debt ;  2. 
§  (a,  to)  to  Otoe  (by  a  moral  obligation); 
3.  §  (a,  to)  to  owe  (morally);  to  be  in- 
debted {for). 

2.  —  dea  remerclments  a  q.  u.,  to  owe  a.  o. 
thanH  ;  —  respect,  ob^issance  a  q.  u.,  to  owe  a,  o. 
respert,  obedience.  3.  —  a  q.  u.  son  bonhenr, sa  for- 
ttme,  ses  maux,  to  owe  ".'a  happiness,  o.''s  fortune, 
o.^s  niiffortunes  to  a.  o.  ;  to  be  nidebted  to  a.  o.  for 
o.'s  happiness,  o.^s  fortune,  o.^a  misfortutiea. 

—  plus  qu'on  n"a  vaillant,  to  mce  more 
than  o.  is  worth ;  ne  —  rien  a  q.  n.  en 
q.  ch.,  (b.  8.)  not  to  beinferiorto  a.  o.  in 
a.  th.  t'ATQ  dfi,  (  V.  sense")  (a)  (law)  to 
be  recoverable ;  etre  du,  (V.  senses)  1. 
to  he  owing  (to) ;  2.  (law)  to  be  recover- 
able ;  ce  qui  est  du  k  q.  u.,  tvhat  is  moing 
to  a.  o. ;  a.  o.'s  due.  Doit,  1.  (book-k.) 
Dr.  (debtor) ;  2.  (com.)  (in  invoices) 
bought  of:  —  et  avoir,  (book-k.)  Dr.  and 
Cr.  (debtor  and  creditor) ;  doit  Monsieur 
. . .  a . . . ,  A/r.  . . .  bought  of.. .  .  II  croit 
toujonrs  qu"on  lui  en  doit  de  reste  §,  he 
thinks  no  one  ever  dom  enough  for 
him;  il  n"est  point  du  de...,  (law)'«o 
. . .  is  recoverable.  Je  lui  en  dois,  il  m'en 
doit,  /  otce  him  one.  Que  Ton  ne  doit 
pas,  unowed.  ,*»  Qui  ne  doit  rien  ne 
;ralnt  rien.  out  of  debt,  out  of  danger ; 


qui   nous  doit  nous  demande,  it  ii  t^u 
debtor  claiming  of  tlie  creditor. 

Sedevdir,  pr.  V.  1.  (pers.)  (a,  to)  to 
otce  o  '»  self;  2.  (pers.)  (de,  to)  to  .nor.  ii 
to  o.'s  self;  3.  (th.)  ought  to  he. 

1.  — a  sa  famille,  a  la  patrie,  to  owe  o.'s  self  tt 
o.^sfami/i/,<,.'scimnlrj/.  '2.  On  ae  doit  d'6'ro  ho- 
norable, one  owes  it  t<i  o.'s  self  to  he  ln:Mralie.  3. 
Cela  se  doit,  that  onjfht  to  be. 

Cela  se  doit,  1.  that  is  owing ;  2.  tJ.r. 
ought  to  be.  lis  ne  s'en  doivent  gu^rv  { 
there  is  little  difference  beticeen  them 

DEVOIR,  V.  n.  1.  sliould ;  ought  (tf^t; 
to  be  a  duty  (to) ;  2.  m  ust ;  to  be  ohligea 
(to) ;  3.  ( . . . ,  to)  to  6e  (intend). 

1.  II  anrait</use  faire  un  piaisir  de  son  devoir, 
he  should  have,  he  ought  to  have  made  a  pleasure 
of  his  duty.  2.  Tout  ce  qui  vit  doit  mr  nrir,  all  t\at 
lives  must  die  ;  il  a  di  6tre  gincreux,  ke  nmst  have 
been  generoua.  3.  Je  doia  partir  deniain,  I  am  to 
leave  to-nwrrtnv. 

[Dev(jik  has  all  its  compound  ten«e8,  and  lake.i 
the  following  verb  in  the  infinitive  mood.  (  T.  Ex 
',  2.)] 

DEVOIR,  n.  m.  1.  (de,  to)  duty  (so- 
cial, moral) ;  2.  trmt  (fidelity) ;  3.  (a,  to) 
— s,  (pl.1  devoirs  (act  of  civility,  respect); 
respects;  4.  (school)  task  (generally  is 
writing). 

Derniers  — s,  last  duty,  office ;  —  pas- 
cal, comm  union  at  Easter  ;  —  rigoureux, 
bounden  =.  Infraction  an  — .  breach 
of^.  Var —.froni=L.  S'acquitter  d'uii 
— ,  to  discharge  a  zzi ;  croiro  du  —  de  (j. 
u.  (de),  croire  qu'il  est  du  devoir  de  q.  n. 
(lie),  to  deem,  to  think  it  incumbent 
upon  a.  o.  (to);  to  deem  it  a  duty  (ta>; 
s'ecarter  de  son  — ,  to  stcervefrom  a'«  =  ; 
6tre  a  son  — ,  to  be  at  o.'s  post ;  etre  dans 
son  — ,  to  observe  a  respectful  demeiiTh- 
or  ;  otre  du  —  de  q.  u.,  to  be  inoumheni 
on  a.  o.  ;  to  be  a.  o.'s  =. ;  fairc  son  — ,  1. 
to2>erform,  to  do  o.'s  duty ;  2.  (sjlicol) 
to  do  o.'s  task;  se  faire  un  —  (de),  1.  to 
make  it  o.'s  =  (to);  2.  to  make  a pokit 
(of);  to  make  it  a  point  (to);  manqua 
a  son  — ,  to  fail  in  o.'s  = ;  se  mettre  dMis 
son  — ,  to  observe  a  re.'^pectfui  demean- 
or;  presenter  ses  — s  a  q.  u.,  to  give,  to 
present  o.'s  services  to  a.  o. ;  ranger  q 
u.  a  son  — ,  to  compel  a.  o.  to  perform 
his  = ;  remplir  un  — ,  to  perform  a  = 
rendre  ses  — s  (a),  1.  to  pay  o.'s  devoirit 
o.'s  duty  (to) ;  2.  to  tcait  ^  upon  (a.  o.) 
rendre  a  q.  u.  les  derniers  — s,  to  pei< 
form  the  last  duties,  offices  to  a.  o. ; 
rentrer  dans  le  — ,  to  return  to  o.'s  =. 
C'est  son  — ,  il  e.st  de  son  —  (de),  it  is 
o.'s  =  (to) ;  it  is  incwmbent  upon  a.  a. 
(to) ;  com  me  c'est  son  — ,asin=:.  bound  : 
as  bound  in  duty. 

[Devoir,  when  it  express's  a  dutv  founded  on 
nature,  or  on  the  first  principles  of  soc'ietv,  takes  nu 
article.     (P'.  Ex.  1.)]  .       " 

DlllVOLE  [ds-vo-i]  n.  f.  (cards)  loss  of 
all  the  tricks. 

jfttre  en  — ,  1.  (cards)  to  lose  all  tht 
tricks  ,•  2.  ^  §  to  he  a  loser  instead  of  a 
gainer ;  faire  la  — ,  (cards)  to  lo,<ie  all  the 
tricks  ;  not  to  make  a  .tingle  trick. 

DEVOLER  [d6-vo.|«]  V.  n.  (cards)  to 
lose  all  the  tricks  ;  not  to  make  a  singU 
trick. 

DfiVOLU,  E  [d6-vo-lu]  adj.  (law) 
vested. 

—  par  peremption,  (can.  law)  lapsed. 
Etre  —  (i\),  1.  to  devolve  (on,  upon)  ;  2 
(law)  to  be  devolved  (on) ;  to  vest  (m). 

DEVOLU,  n.  ni.  (can.  law)  provision 
of  a  benefice  vacant  by  tlie  incapacitu 
of  the  holder. 

Jeter  un  — ,  to  give  notice  cf  =.;  jo- 
terson  — ,  nn  —sur  §,  to  fin  c'i  cbAce 
upon ;  touiber  en  —  par  percmpti.  n. 
(law)  to  lapse. 

DEVOLUTAIRE  [df-volu-tJ-r]  n.  iw, 
(can.  law)  relation  of  the  paternal  rn- 
maternal  line  to  whom  prope/ty  hue 
fallen  in  default  of  relatii>ns  on  Wit 
otiier  line. 

DlllVOLUTI-F,  VE  [dft-voh.-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  (law)  relating  to  properti/tluiim/iy 
fall  to  relations  of  tlie  paternal  or  m.'t- 
ternal  line  in  default  of  relatkms  in 
the  other  line. 

DEVOLUTION  [d«-vo-lu-ui6ii]  n.  f 
(law)  falling  of  property  to  relatictu 
of  either  the  paternal  or  maternal  lint 
in  defauU  ofrela'M  us  on  the  other  Inn 


DEX 


DIA 


DIA 


amal;  dmCile;  e'fee;  ef&ve;  IfSte;  rfje;  HI;  tile;  omol;  <;indle;  tSmort;  usac;  ■datre;  owjour; 


DfiVORANT,  E  [d«-vo-ran,  t]  adj.  1. 
IS  decouHny ;  2.  ||  |  consuming ;  3.  ** § 
heart-conttuming ;  heart-corroding ;  4. 
(of  the  air)  sharp ;  5.  (of  the  appetite) 
ravenous;  voracious;  6.  (of  cares)  6?j«- 
tructing ;  T.  (of  climates)  wasting. 

D'nne  inan'Oro  — e,  devouringly. 

DliVORATEUK  [d«-vo-ra-teur]  n.  m. 
^  devourer. 

DI^IVOllEK  [d«-vo-r«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  de- 
vour ;  to  he  a  dexourer  of;  to  eat  up ; 
%.  \%  to  devour ;  to  consume ;  to  de- 
nro-y ;  3.  1  §  to  prey  upon ;  4.  §  to  de- 
vour (witli  the  ej-es) ;  to  gaze  at ;  to 
pore  over ;  5.  §  to  stifle ;  to  restrain ; 
to  check ;  6.  §  to  digest ;  ^  to  stcalloic  ; 
5  to  pocket;  1.  to  conquer,  to  master, 
to  surmount  (difficulties) ;  8.  §  fe>  refrain 
from  (tears). 

'2.  he  teiii|is  devtrre  tort,  time  destroys  a//  things. 
6.  —  ses  chtt^rins^  8(i  cd^re,  to  stifle,  l*  restrain,"  to 
[heck  ".'»  griff,  I'.'t  anger.  1.  —  les  difficldti's,  Ui 
uiaster  fiijfifiaties. 

Bien  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  he  a  great  de- 
vourer  of.  fttre  dovore  de  §,  (  V.  senses) 
to  be  a  pre^/  to;  etre  devoro  de  chagrin, 
(  V.  senses)  ^  to  he  citt  uj) ;  —  dcs  yeux, 

1.  to  gaze  at ;  2.  to  pore  over. 

Se  uevoree,  pr.  v.  1.  to  devour  one 
another ;  2.  to  destroy  one  anot/ier. 

Di;VOT,  E  [d^-vo,  t]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  de- 
wut;  godly;  devotional;  2.  (th.)  de- 
wrutj  godly. 

DEVOT,  n.  in.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  devout;  re- 
ligious person  ;  2.  (b.  8.)  devotee ;  de- 
votionist ;  bigot 

I'aux  — ,  devotee;  devotionist ;  bigot. 
En  — ,  higotedly.  Kaire  le  — ,  to  he  sanc- 
timonious; to  put  on,  assume  sancti- 
monious trays. 

I)6V0TEMENT  [d«-vo-t-man]  adv. rfe- 
toullii :  gad  III. 

I):fcVOTIKUSEMEMT,  adv.  t  V.  De- 

VOTKMENT. 

DI^VO'I'IEU-X,  SE,  adj.  t  P.  Devot. 

UK  MOTION  [di--v6-si6ni  n.  f.  1.  dero- 
t!(i.  ;  dev(nitiiess  ;  godliness  ;  2.  de- 
rolim  (external  worship) ;  3.  devoted- 
ticss;  devotion  ;  4.  devotion;  disposal; 
command. 

Faiisse  — .  <is.nimed  devotion,  derout- 
»«««.  godliness.  Petit  livre  de  — ,  reli- 
firw'wi  trait.  De  — .  (  V.  senses)  1.  dero- 
ti-r^il;  2.  (ofliooks,  \^\c\.\\t&s,)  religions. 
En  i'l  la  —  de  q.  n.,  to  he  at  a.  o.'s  dis- 
jfiMil ;  itre  dans  la  — ,  (b.  s.)  to  he  a 
devotee ;  Otre  dans  ses  — s,  Otre  en  — ,  to 
he  at  o.'s  =«,•  faire  ses  — s,  1.  to  offer 
up  o.'s  =  ;  to  perform  o.'s  =  ;  2.  -j-  to 
receive  the  communion,  sacrament ;  se 
Jeter,  se  niettre  dans  la  — ,  (b.  s.)  to  turn 
devotee ;  porte  a  la  — ,  (pers.)  devotional. 

nftVOUEMENT  [d«-voil-min]  n.  m.  1. 
derotedness  ;  demotion ;  2.  self-devo- 
tion. 

Dl5:V0l'ER  [d6-vou-*]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  to 
devote;  to  dedicate;  %  {h.  B.)  to  devote  ; 
to  coJisign. 

1.  —  ses  enfanta  tm  service  de  la  patrie,  (odevoie 
o.'s  fhihireit  to  the  service  ffo.'s  e-mnlrij.  '!.  —  q. 
n.  an  ni/^pris,  a  la  hanie,  to  devote,  to  consign  a.  <>. 
to  eonttritipl,  to  hatred. 

Devoue.  e,  pa.  p.  devoted. 

Non  — ,  undevoted.  Votre  —  (letters), 
i/otirs  truly ;  v.itre  tr6e-  —  (letters). 
f/ours  very  truly ;  je  suis  votre  —  servi- 
teur  (letters),  /  am  your  obedient  ser- 
vant. 

8e  iiEvouKK.  pr.  V.  (a,  to)  to  devote 
o.'s  self,  to  dedicate  o.'s  self. 

DftVOY^  [dt-voaif]  n.  m.  +  stray 
thei-p  (out  (if  the  way  of  salvation). 

Kaiiiener  lea  — b,  to  bring  tmck  tfie 
icandering.  htraying. 

DfiVOYER  [d«.voa-i«]  V.  (I.  1.  t  I  to 
mislead  (lead  a  Krong  way);  2.  to  place 
M.u/Heiy ;  8.  to  -elax  the  hotreU  of;  to 
rrliix;  ^  to  s.^vur ;  4.  (build)  to  put 
}t.(  of  true. 

t':;  DEvovEn.  pi  t.  1. 1  to  lose  o.'s  tray ; 

2.  <i  to  go  astru^  ;  H.  I  to  be  placed 
■xiiii/iieh/, 

V>V.\i-tV.\'Vt.  [v\k,-t*-ri-t*]  n.  f.  1.  I  8 
■iesrterity ;  deaterit.sness ;  skill;  2.  | 
•u/rnitness. 

A  vec  — ,  with  = ;  deerierously  ;  skil- 
fitily. 


-De^tKrIT*,    APR 


Per- 
4*utiii|r 


thin{:8;  adrfsse,  to  the  means  of  execution  ;  haf'i- 
iete,  to  tlie  general  direction  of  tlie  whc.le.  By 
lonK  experience  in  business  we  acquire  dextiriie 
{dexteritij)  in  di&imlchin?  it,  adresae  (address)  in 

fi\  ing  it  whatever  turn  best  suits  <  ur  purpose,  and 
ahiIHe  (attititu)  in  eonductin^t  it.  To  form  a  good 
government,  there  must  be  habilete  (abiliti/)  in  the 
prince  or  his  ministers;  adrtsse  (address)  in  those 
nitrusted  with  tlie  detail  of  operations;  and  dex- 
t;rite  (dfJteritif)  in  thi  se  towh4jn  the  execution  of 
orders  is  coTifided. 

DEXTRE  [di>k«-tr]  adj.  t  1.  (pleas.) 
right  (on  the  same  side  as  the  right 
hand);  2.  (her.)  dea'ter. 

DEXTRE,  n.  f.  1 1.  right;  right  hand, 
side ;  2.  right  hand. 

DEXTREMENT  [dJks-trS-mnn]  adv.  t 
dexterously ;  skilfully. 

DEXTRINE  [dJks-tri-n]  n.  f.  (phys.) 
dextrine. 

DEY  [de]  n.  tn.  dey. 

DIA  [di-a]  int.  (of  carters)  7ioi  (to  the 
left). 

II  n'entend  ni  i  —  nl  i\  huhau  §,  he  will 
not  hear  reason.  L"nn  tire  a  — ,  et 
I'autre  a  huhau.  Pun  tire  a  hue  et  Tautre 
a  —  §,  one  pulls  one  way  and  the  ot/ier 
another. 

DIABiTE  [di-a-bJ-t]  n.  m.  (med.)  dia- 
betes. 

DIAB1<;TIQTTE  [di-a-b^.tUk]  adj.  (med.) 
dialietic. 

DI ABLE  [dia-bl]  n.  m.  1.  (theol.)  devil; 
2.  §  devil  (wicked  person);  8.  §  devil; 
icild  child;  4.  |^~  §  devil  (evil); 
deuce;  5.  H  -r-  Hell;  6.  drag  (car);  7. 
(a.  <fe  m.)  uillotc ;  willy;  8.  (mach.) 
truck ,  J.  (tech.)  devil. 

Le  — ,  the  devil ;  ^  old  Nick,  Scratch, 

Harry. boiteux  §,  devil  upon  two 

sticks;  bon  — ,  devilish  good  feUow, 
w>retch  ;  pauvre  — ,  poor  :=,  fellow, 
wretch.  —  d'homme,  =  of  a  felknc, 
man.  ITn  pen  — ,  a  hit  of  a  =.  —  de, 
^of;  devilish.  Ah — \  the  =i.  deuce  ! 
A  la  — ,  devili.ihly.  deucedli/  had ;  au 
— ,  at,  to  the  —,  f^-  old  Kick ;  au  — 
. . . .'  ^  out  upon  ...  !  en  — ,  like  the  =; ; 
devilishly ;  en  —  et  demi,  devilishly. 
S'en  aller  au  —  §,  ©to  go  to  the  =, 
dextce,  to  pot;  bruler  une  chandelle  au 

—  §,  to  hold  a  candle  to  the  = ;  dire  le 

—  de  q.  u.  §,  to  say  every  thing  that  is 
had  of  a.  o. ;  donner  au  —  g,  to  send  to 
the  =: ;  se  donner  au  —  §,  1.  to  sell  o.'s 
self  to  tlie  = ;  2.  to  he  in  despair ;  faire 
le  —  §,  to  play  t/ie  =,  deuce  ;  faire  le  — 
a  quatre  §,  to  play  the  :=;  faire  le  — 
contre  q.  u.  §,  to  play  the  =:  witli.  a.  o. ; 
placer  au  rang  des  — s,  to  devilize ;  tirer 
le  —  par  le  queue  §,  to  he  hard  driven 
for  a  livelihood;  ne  pas  valoir  le —  §, 
not  to  he  wortii  a  farthing.    Comment 

—  ?  how  the  =?  que  — ?  tchat  tJie-=z, 
deuce  t  qui  —  ?  who  the  =.  deuce  t  Je 
me  donne  au  —  si  . . .,  the  devil  take  me 
if ... .  Le  —  bat  sa  foinme  §,  it  rains 
and  shines  at  the  same  time ;  le  —  e-st 
aux  vachcs  §,  th^re  is  the  ==  to  pay ;  le 

—  s'en  niOle  §,  t/te  =r,  deuce  i-'<  in  it; 
c'est  la  le  —  g.  there  isjhe  =  of  it :  there 
is  the  ruh ;  c'est  le  —  n  confcsser  §,  there 
is  the  =  to  pay ;  ce  n'est  pas  le  —  ^,  it 
is  no  catch,  no  great  catch ;  qiiand  le 

—  y  serait  §.  if  the  devil  is  in  it ;  11  a  le 

—  au  corps  §,  the  :=,  deuce  is  in  him  : 
au  —  soit  de,  que  le  —  emporte  ...  §! 
the  —feti-h,  take  ...! 

DIABLEMENT  [dia-bU-man]  adv.  dev- 
ili-shlt/ ;  derucedly. 

DIABLERIE  [dta-bls-rl]  n.  £  1.  |  sor- 
cery; wntchcraft;  2.  %, jugglery  ;  secret 
machination  ;  8.  §  (of  cliildren)  wild- 
Tiess;  deviltn/ ;  4.  |  representation  in 
which  the  devil  plays  a  principal 
part 

DIABLE8SE  [dia-bli..]a  f.  she-devil; 
devil. 

DIABLEZOT  [dia-bls-xo]  int  +  the 
deuce !  the  devil  !  (I  am  not  such  a 
fool). 

DIABLOTKAU  [dia-blo-t6]  n.  ni. 

DIABLOTIN  ^dia-blo-un]  n.  m.  1.  dev- 
llkin ;  little  devil ;  2.  chocolate-drop  ; 
8.  (nav.)  misien  top  sttiy-sail. 

DIABOI.IQUE  rdiaboli-k]  adj.  diaho- 
Ileal;  diabolic;  deriUsh. 

(■/(••actiTe  — ,  didholicalness;  deril- 
IshnesH.  Par  im  esprit  — ,  diabolically : 
devilisltly. 


DIABOLIQUEMENT  [dia-bo-U-tum] 
adv.  diabolically ;  devilisMy. 

DIABROSE  '[dia-br«-x]  n.  t  (rncrl] 
corrosion. 

DIABROTIQUE  [di-a  bro-ti-k]  r<l. 
(med.)  corrosive. 

DIACASSE  [di-a-ka-.]  n.  m.  (phann.) 
diacassia  (electuary  of  cassia). 

DIACATHOLICON  (di-a-ka-io-U  k»i.] 
n.  m.  (jiliarm.)  diacathohcon. 

DIACAUSTIQUE  [di-a^kfis-U  k]  (?) 
(opt.,  gcoin.)  diacaustie.  "  «> 

DIACHALASIS  [di-a-ka.la.«.i]  u  I 
(surg.)  diachalsis  (opening  of  the  su- 
tures of  the  head). 

DIACHORfiME  [di-a-ko-rfi-m]  n.  m., 

DIACHORESE  [di-a-ko-rj-z]  n.  f.  (med.) 
diachorema  ;  excretion;  excrement. 

DIACHYLON  [di-a-shi-l6n]  n.  m., 

DIACHYLUM  [di-a-shi-lom]  n.  m. 
(pharm. )  diachylon ;  diachylum. 

DIACODE  [di-a-ko-d]  n.  m.  (pharm.) 
diacodium. 

DIAGONAL,  E  [di-n-ko-nai]  adj.  dia- 
conat. 

DIACONAT  [di-a-ko-na]  n.  m.  deacon- 
sliip ;  deacon  ry. 

DIACONESP'E  [di-a.ko  nJ-s]  n.  f, 

DIACONISSE  [.M-a-ko-ni-a]  n.  f.  dea- 
coness. 

DIACOP:^  [di-a-ko-p#l  n.  f.(surg.)rft«- 
cope  (lonaitudiiial  fracture  of  the  sknil). 

DIACOUSTIQUE  [dia-koua-ti-k]  n.  £ 
(phys.)  diacoustics. 

DIACRANIENNE    [dia-kra-nii-n]   adj. 

£  (anat.)     Machoire  — ,  lotierjaw. 

DIACRE  [liia-kr]  n.  m.  deacon. 

DIADELPIIIE  [di-a-del-fi]  n.  £  (bot) 
diadelphia. 

DIADtME  [di-a-dJ-m]  n.  m.  1  g  dia- 
dem. 

Ceint  d'un  — ,  **  diademed. 

piADEXIE  [di-a-dek-si]  n.  £  (if>L 
diadeais  (transposition  of  humorsX 

DIADOSE  [di-a-do-i]  n.  £  (med.)  r/ti 
dosis  (remission  or  cessation  (.(  t  iit-n 
der). 

DIAGNOSTIC  [di-ag-noa-tik]  C,  U3. 
(med.)  diagnostic. 

DIAGNOSTIQUE  [di-ag-noa  U  k]  :  ru  " 
(med.)  diagnostic. 

DIAGNOSTIQUE  [di-ag-coa-ti-k]  ii^j 
(med.)  diagnostic ;  characteristic. 

DIAGONAL,  E  [di-a-go-nal]  adj.  1 
(did.)  diagonal;  2.  (geom.)  diagonal. 

DIAGONALE  [di-a-go-na-l]  n.  £(geom.> 
diagonal. 

En  — ,  diagonally. 

DIAGONALEMENT  [di-a-go-no-I-miva) 
adv.  diagonally. 

DIAGl'AMME  [di-n-gra-m]  n.  m. 
(geom.)  dii.arum. 

DIALECT'K  [di-a-Uk-t]  n.  m.  }dialeci 
(peculiar  form,  ;diom  of  a  language). 

De  la  maniire  des  — s,  diulecticaUy. 

DIALECTICIKN  [di-a-Iek  li-siin]  adj 
(did.)  dialectician. 

DIALECTIQUE  [di-a-lik  ti  k]  adj.  di- 
alectic :  dialectical. 

DIALECTIQUE,  n.  >'.  (did.)  dialectic; 
dialectics. 

De  — ,  dialectic ;  dialectical. 

DIALECTIQUEMENT  [di-a-IJk-t;  k- 
man]  adv.  dialecticalli/. 

DIALl5;lPYRE  [<ii-a-l«-i-pi-r]  n.  i 
(med.)  intermittent  fever. 

DIALEPSE  [di-a.iep-a]  n.  £  (mTg.)  di- 
alepsis  (space  between  bandagetO- 

DIALOG IQUE  [di-a-lo-ji-k]  adj.  di>il4>- 
giMic ;  dialogUtical. 

DIALOGIQUEMENT  [di-a-lo-«  ».mAuI 
Adv.  dialogiMically. 

DIALOG ISME[di.a.Iojia-in]n.  xs.  die 
logism. 

DIALOGISTE  [di-a  lo-jia-t]  n.  m.  t  di 
alogxte-^criter. 

DIALOGUE  [di-a-io-g]  n.  m.  1  dia- 
logue;  2.  (mus.)  dialogue. 

—  sans  suite,  desultory,  unconre^-tcd 
dialogue.      Auteiir  de   — ,   =-wrUi?r 
porsonnage  d'un  — ,  speaker  in  a  =. 

DIALOGUE!:  [di.a-Io.gh<>]  v.  n.  1.  '*) 
to  converse;  to  talk;  2.  ^  to  chal;  H. 
(niiis..  theat)  to  carry  on,  to  conduct  a 
dialogue. 

Art  de  — ,  dialogne-rrriting.  TotuI 
en  dialocuant.  irhile  chiittnig. 

DIALOGUER.  v.  n.  U  put  tlU  >  til 


DIA 


DIE 


DIP 


o&  joiito ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  jedne ;  e&  peur ;  An  pan ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  uii  brun ;  ♦il  liq. ;  *gn  lio. 


aloffiie;  to  put  in  th«  form  of  dia- 
logue. 

DIAMANT  [dia-man]  n.  m.  U  §  dia- 
iiond ;  2.  §  gem  (ornament) ;  3.  (uav.) 
(of  anchors)  croto?i  ,•  throat;  4.  (horol.) 
fiwcl;  5.  {i>a\nt.)di<tinMid. 

—  brat,  rough  diamond;  —  taillo, 
ck!  = ;  —  travailU',  tnis  en  oouvre, 
li.rought  =: ;   —  rose,  rosette,  rose  =. 

—  do  coulour,  colored  = ;  —  de  la  pre- 
miere call,  =  of  the  first  water ;  —  de 
rieconde,  de  troisiome  eau,  =:  of  the  seo 
■.md,  of  Vm  third  water  ;  —  de  vitrier, 
fjlaziera"  =.  Couclie  de  — ,  =-lied ; 
garniture  de  — s,  set  of  =s  ,•  marcliand 
de  — 8,  =^-merchant ;  poudre  de  — , 
z^-dust,  powder;  taille  du  — ,  =:-cm<- 
ting.  he  — ,  1.  of  ^\  2.  *♦  adaman- 
tine. Mettre  on  ceuvre  un  — ,  travailler 
r.n  — ,  to  work  a  =;  monter  un  — ,  to 
i,et  a  =. 

DIAMANTAIRE  [dia-man-tA-r]  n.  m. 
diamond-c  utter. 

DIAMETRAL,  E  [di-a-m^-tral]  adj. 
(di(L)  diametrical. 

DIAxMilTKALEMENT  [di-a-m«-tra.l- 
nian]  adv.  diametrically. 

DIAMi;TRE  [di-a-mJ,-tr]  n.  m.  diame- 
ter. 

Demi ,  sem,i-diameter. 

DIANDRIE  [dian-dri]  n.  f.  (bot.)  di- 
andria. 

DIANE  [dia-ii]  n.  f.  1.  (mil.)  reveille; 
2.  (nav.)  morning-gun. 

Battre  la  — ,  to  beat  the  =. 

DIANTRE  [dittD-tr]  n.  ni.  *{  deuce. 

Commo  tons  les  — s,  like  the  := ;  com- 
ment —  ?  ^  lioM  the  rz^"*  que  — ?  what 
the=^  qui  —  ?  M'/io  the  —  'i    Au  —  . . ., 

—  soit  de  . . . !   \  the  =  take  .' 
DIANTRE,  int.  deuce  !  dickens! 
DIAPASON  [di-a-pa-i6n]  n.  III.  1.  (mus.) 

diapason ;  ^  pitch ;  2.  diapason  (in- 
h.ru(iient);  8.  tuning-fork. 

Demi ,  semi-diapason.    Donner  le 

—  4,  (mus.)  to  pitch. 

DlAI'l^DESE  [di-a-p«-dA-i]  n.  f.  (med.) 
diJipedcsU  (escape  of  blood  tbrough  the 
i<iif.«  of  an  artery). 

r)IAPlIANE  [di-a-fa-n]  adj.  1.  (phy.-).) 
diaphanous;  i.  transparent. 

k  deiiii  — ,  semi-diaphanous. 

DIArHAN:&ITl!;  [dla-fu  us-uw]  n.  f.  1. 
(oliys.)  diuphan^ity ;  2.  transparenci/. 
'  DIAPHORfoE  [di-a-fo^rJ-i]  n.  f.  (med.) 
diaphoresis. 

DIAPH0R6TIQUE  [di-a-fo-rt-tik]  adj. 
(med.,  pliarm.)  diaplioretic. 

DIAPHRAGMATIQUE  [di-a-frag-ma- 
ti-k]  adj.  (anat.)  diaphragmatic. 

DIAPIIRAGMATOCELE  [di-a-frag- 
ma-t<)-«e-l]  n.  f.  (med.)  hernia  of  the  dia- 
phragm. 

DIAPHRAQME  [di-a-frag-m]  n.  m.  1. 
(anat.)  diaphragm  ;  mMHff;  skirt ; 
2.  (did.)  diaphragm. 

DIAPHRAGMITE  [di-a-frag-mi-t]  n.  f. 
''med.)  diaphragmatitia. 

DIAPHYSIS  [di-a-fi-sU]  n.  t  (med.) 
diaphyvis. 

DIAPNOIQUE  [di-ap-no-i-k]  n.  m.  & 
adj.  (med.)  sudorifio;  diap/wretio. 

DIAPR:6  [di-.i-pr«]  n.  m.  (arch.)  diO' 
periwig ;  diaper  work. 

DIAPRER  [di-a-prt]  V.  &.\.**  to  va- 
riegate ;  2.  **  to  diaper. 

DiAPRE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  variegated  ;  2.  *♦ 
diapered. 

Non  — ,  unvariegated. 

8e  DtAPitER,  to  become,  to  get  varie- 
laied,. 

DIAPRUN  [di-a-prun]  n.  m.  (pharm.) 
■Siapruntim  (electuary  of  prunes). 

DIAPEIFRE  [di-a-pru-r]  n.  £  t  diaper- 
ftic;  variegation. 

blAPY^TIQUE  [di-a-pW-ti-k]  n.  m. 
fu:<i  adj.  (med.)  diapyetic  (suppura- 
t'.ve). 

DIARUIlfiE  [dia-rt]  n.  C  (med.)rfiar- 
rh(va. 

DIARTHROlDAL,  E  [di-ar-tro-i-dnl] 
idi.  (anat.)  diarthrodial  (pertaining  to 
liarthrosis). 

DIARTIIROSE  [di-ar-tro-z]  n.  f.  (anat.) 
iiarthrcsis. 

1)1  ASC'OEDiaM  rdi-a.-k6r-di-om]  n.  m. 
^pl.-irin.)    ddaacordiiwi    (ele 


y/-rd)iiiii) 


(electuary    of 


DIASPORE  [di-atpo-r]  n.  m.  (min.) 
diaspore. 

DIASTASE  [di-a,.ta-j]  n.  f.  (chem., 
surg.)  diastasis  (sepHration  of  the  ends 
of  bones). 

DIASTOLE  [dUa.-to-l]  n.  f.  (physiol.) 
diastole. 

DIASTROPHIE  [di-as-tro-fi]  n.  f.  (surg.) 
diastrophy  (displacement  of  bones,  ten- 
dons, muscles,  or  nerves"). 

DIASTYLE  [di-a.-U-l]  n.  m.  (arcli.) 
diastyle. 

DIATHiCSE  [di-8-t^«]  n.  f  (mod.) 
diathesis. 

DIATONIQUE  [di-a-to-ni-k]  adj.  (mus.) 
diato7iic. 

DIATONIQUEMENT  [di-a-to-ui-k- 
man]  adv.  171  a  diatonic  scale. 

DIATRIBE  [di-a-tri-b]  n.  f.  1.  diatribe 
(critical  dissertation) ;  2.  castigation ; 
acrimonious  criticivn ;  3.  castigation. 

Autcur  de  — ,  dintribist. 

DICA0IT6  [di-ka-si-t6]  n.  f.  camiicity. 

DICH0R:6E  [di-ko-r6]  n.  m.  (Gr.,  Lat 
vers.)  dicJiorenx. 

DICIIOTOME  [di-ko-to-ni]  adj.  1.  (astr.) 
dichotomus ;  2.  (bot.)  dicfudonious. 

DICHOTOMIE  [di-ko-to-rai]  n.  £  (astr.) 
dichotomy. 

DICOT'YLISDONE  [di-ko-ti-16-do-n]  adj. 
(bot)  dicotyledoTwiis. 

DIC0TY'L6D0NE,  n.  f.  (bot)  dico- 
tyledon. 

DICTAME  [dik-ta-m]  n.  m.  (bot)  dit- 
tany. 

—  blanc,  fraainella  ;  bastard  dit- 
tany;  —  faux,  bastard  dittany.  Ori- 
gan — ,  —  de  Crete,  dittany  of  Crete; 
Cretan  marum, 

DICTAMEN  [dik-ta-men]  n.  m.  (theol.) 
dictates. 

DICTATEUR  [dik-ta-taur]  n.  m.  1.  B  § 
dictator;  2.  (jest)  dictator  (person 
under  wliose  dictation  another  writes). 

De  — ,  1.  of  a  =;  2.  dictatorial  (arro- 
gant). Prendre  un  ton  de  —  %,to  as- 
sume a  dictatorial  (one. 

DICTATORIAL,  E  [dik-ta-to-ri-al]  adj. 
8  dictatorial  (of  a  dictator). 

DICTATURE  [dik-ta-tu-r]  n.  £  dicta- 
torship. 

DICT6e  [dik-t«]  n.  £  dictation  (act, 
writing). 

ilcrire  sous  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  icritefrom 
a.  o.''s  dictation  ;  faire  une  — ,  to  write 
a  dictation. 

DICTER  [dik-w]  V.  a.  (A,  to)  1.  I  %  to 
dictate ;  2.  §  to  prompt ;  to  suggest. 

DiCTE,  K,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Dicter. 

Non  — ,  1.  undictated ;  2.  unprompted. 

DICTION  [dik-sion]  n.  £  1.  diction;  2. 
delivery  (utterance). 

DICTION N AIRE  [dik-.io-ni-r]  n.  m. 
dictionary. 

—  vivant,  w(dk'.ng  =:.  —  de  commer- 
ce, commercial  =:;  —  de  goographie, 
geographical  = ;  gazetteer ;  —  de  ma- 
rine, marine  = ;  =;  of  naval  terms  ;  — 
de  modecine,  medical  ■=.;  —  de  poche, 
pocket  =;  —  de  prononciation,  /(a'o- 
nouncing-::^..  A  coups  de  — ,  by  constant 
reference  to  the  =. 

DICTON  [dik-ton]  n.  m.  1.  saying; 
by-word ;  2.  caustic  ,jest. 

DICTUM  [dik-iom]  n.  m.  F.  DisposiTrr. 

DIDACTIQUE  [di-dak-ti-k]  adj.  1.  di- 
dactic ;  2.  preceptive. 

Art  — ,  didactic  art;  genre,  ordre  — , 
=  order;  langage  — ,  =:  language. 
Dans  le  genre  — ,  didactically ;  d'une 
manicre  — ,  didactically. 

DIDACTIQUE.  n.  m.  1.  didactic  or- 
der ;  2.  didactic  language. 

DIDACTIQUE,  n.  f.  didactic  art. 

DIDACTIQUEMENT[di-dak-ti-k-man] 
adv.  t  didactically. 

DIDYME  [di-di-m]  adj.  (bot)  didy- 
mav-s. 

DIDYNAMIE  [di-di-na-mi]  n.  £  (bot) 
didynamia. 

DIEPPOIS,  E  [di-i-poa,  z]  adj.  of 
Dieppe. 

DIEPPOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  native 
of  Dieppe. 

'  Di:6Ri:SE   [dU-iA-z]   n.   £  1.  (gram.) 
dUnresis ;  2.  (surg.)  diarcesis. 

DIESE  [di4-z]  n.  m.  (mus.)  diesis ;  ^ 
tharp. 


DiftSE,  adj.  (mus.)  sharp. 

Dl6SER  [di6-ic]  v.  a.  (mus.)  to «/iary> : 
to  sharpen. 

DIETE  [diJ-i]  n.  £  1.  diet;  regi/nwn  ; 
2.  low  diet;  8.  (med.)  diet. 

—  absolue,  complete,  strict  diet;  — 
lact6e,  ndlk  =;;  —  vegutale,  tegetabk 
=.  Personne  qui  met  a  la  — ,  dieter. 
Convertir  pur  la  — ,  to  diet  into;  6li€ 
a  la  — ,  to  be  on  low  ::=;  to  be  dieting ; 
fair  J  — ,  to  diet ;  mettre  a  la  — ,  1.  to  dirt ; 
2.  to  put  on  low  = ;  observer  une  —  ri 
goureuse,  sev6re,  to  be  very  strict  in 
o.'s  z=. 

DifeTE.  n.  £  diet  (assembly). 
DIT^TiTIQUE  [di-^-w-ii-k]  adj.  (med.) 
dietetic;  dietetical;  regimenal. 
DII^Tl^nTQUE,  n.  £  (med.)  dieteHcs. 
pifiTilTISTE  [di-6-t«-tU-t]  n.  m.  (med.) 

DIliTINE  [di-4-ti-n]  n.  £  dietine. 

DIEU  [d.-..]  n.  m.  1.  |1  §  God;  2. 
(myth.)  god ;  .'eity ;  divinity. 

Bon  — ,  1.  God,  Almig/Uy  ;  2.  (excLim.) 
good  =!  8.  (Rom.  cath.  itl.)  )wst;  — 
cliampStre,   (myth.)  silvan,  rural   =, 

deity,  divinity;  demi , (myth.) rfewi- 

= ;  grand  — !  (exclaui.)  good  = !  —  in- 
fcrieur,  godling ;  —  infernal,  infemul 
deity;  =^  of  Hell;  —  marin,  sea  ^;  — 
paien,  heailien  =,  divinity ;  —  penate, 
Iwusehold  :=;  —  tout-puissant,  =  Al- 
mighty;  un  seul  — ,  un  — ,  one^^.  — 
des  armees  +,  Lord  of  Hosts;  —  du 
ciel,  =:  above,  in  Heaven ;  —  des  enfers, 
=  of  Hell;  —  le  flls,  =  the  Son;  **  Vw. 
filial  Godhead;  —  de  la  iner,  sea  :=; 

—  de  second  oidre,  godling ;  —  dn 
paganisme,  li^atlien  =z.  Mon  — !  1.  my 
=  !  2.  1  =  bless  me  '.  bla-i  me  I  dear 
me  !  Acte  de  — ,  act  of  := ;  griice  a  — ! 
thank  := !  Au  nom  de  — ,  in  ="»  n  anie  ; 
comme  un  — ,  godlike;  de  — ,  1.  0/"  =  ; 
2.  godly;  devant  — ,  in  t/ie  sight  of^^\ 
before  = ;  devant  —  et  .devant  les  horn- 
mes,  bdore  =  and  man;  pour  — ,in 
=.'s  name ;  for  =;"»  sake ;  pour  I'amour 
de  — ,for  —s  sake ;  for  the  love  of  = ; 
sans  — ,  godless;  u'itlwut  a  =.  Avoir  lu 
crainte  de  — ,  craindre  — ,  to  fear  =;  n? 
craindre  ni  —  ni  (liable,  to  fear  neilher 
=  nor  devil;  faire  un  —  de,  se  faire  un 

—  de,  1.  to  deify ;  2.  ^  to  make  a  =;  of; 
jurer  ses  grands  — x,  to  swear  by  all 
that  is  good,  sacred ;  servir  —  et  Baal. 
to  serve  =:  and  Mammon;  vivre  selon 
— ,  to  live  according  to  :="«  command- 
ments; to  live  in  a  godly  manner;  to 
lead  a  godly  life.  —  aidant,  =  willing  ; 

—  soit  en  aide  h...,  assiste ...  I  =: 
help...!      A   —  ne  plaise  I   (subj.)  =. 

forbid  !  ainsi  —  me  soit  en  aide !  so  lielp 
me  = !  —  benisse  ...,=::  bless ;  —  vous 
benisse!  =  bless  you!  —  soit,  en  soit 
loue !  =:  be  praised  !  —  merci,  tliank 
=  ;  sil  plait  a  — ,  please  =;  pliit  a  — ! 
(subj.)  would  to  =!  — en  preserve!  1. 
=:  avert !  2.  =:  keep  !  —  vous  le  rende ! 
=  reward  you  for  it !  —  veuille  (subj.) ! 
=  grant !  —  sauve  ...!=:  save . . . ! 

DIEUDONNi  [dieu-.io-n6]  n.  m.  Hea- 
ven-sent. 

DIFFAMANT,  E  [di-fa-min,  t]  adj. 
defamatory. 

DIFFAMA-TEUR  [dUfa-ma-Kur]  n. 
m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  1.  defamer  ;  tra- 
dUcer ;  asperser  ;  2.  (law)  (by  publica- 
tion) libeller;  3.  (law)  (by  words)  slan- 
derer. 

DIFFAMATION  [di-fa-ma-.i6n]  n.  £  1 
defamation;  aspersion;  2.  (law)  (by 
publication)  lilielling  ;  3.  (law)  (by  pul>- 
lication)  slander;  4.  (law)  (by  speech) 
slander. 

—  verbale,  (law)  slander.  Autoni 
d'une  — ,  (law)  1.  libeller;  2.  slanderer. 
Par  — ,  {V.  senses)  aspersively.  Qui 
constitue  une  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  (law)  li- 
bellous; 2.  slanderous. 

DIFFAMATOIRE  [di-fa-ma-toa-r]  adj. 
1.  defamatory ;  2.  (law)  (by  publication) 
libellous;  3.  (law)  (by  speech)  slan- 
derous. 

Auteur  d".me  publication  — ,  (lf>w) 
libeller;  publication — ,  {\&\\)  Ubel.  Qui 
constitue  une  publication  — ,  (law)  li- 
bellous. 

DIFFAMER  [di  fa  m6]  v.  a.  1.  t:,  de 
19  r 


DIF 


DIG 


Dia 


amal;  &  male;  efue;  eftve;  e  fete ;  «je;  iil;  ille;  omol;  6  mole;  omort;  tisuc;  iisdre;  om  |our; 


Iw)*^  ,•  to  traduce ;  to  asperse  ;  2.  (law) 
(by  publication)  to  libel;  3.  (law)  (by 
speech)  to  slander. 

—  par  fles  libelles,  to  libel;  —  par 
voie  de  publication,  (law)  to  libel. 

DIFFi;KEMMENT  [di-K-m-man]  adv. 
(de.  from)  diferently. 

DIFF^UENC'E  [di-f^-ran-s]  n.  f.  1.  1  § 
iifference  (state  of  being  ditferent) ;  2.  § 
lisagreemfiii ;  uvlikenesa ;  8.  §  dU- 
^repaytcrj ;  4.  §  test;  5.  (log.,  math.) 
d.\!fereiice. 

l.Lft  — de  vous  a  nioi,  (/,«  differpnie  heliteen 
'/ou  and  me;  la  —  entre  iiuus,  fA«  diiference  be- 
*re««  us. 

Lesere  — ,  slight  difference ;  —  mar- 
quee, tnaterial  = ;  —  notable,  wide  =: ; 
—  peu  sensible,  immaterial  =:.  —  de 
longitude,  (geog.)  meridian,  mendional 
distance;  —  en  longitude,  (nav.)  de- 
parture. D'une  vaste  — ,  v>idely  dif- 
ferent; sans  — ,  tcithout  a  =;  undis- 
tinguished. Faire  une  — ,  1.  to  make  a 
=  ;  2.  to  make  a  test;  faire,  mettre  de 
la  — ,  to  make  a  =. 

5/n. — DiFFKRENCE,    nIVEKSITft,    variAtA,    bi- 

GARRUKK.  DifftTimce  (diferenee)  implies  a  com- 
pariaon  wliich  the  mind  makeB  between  objects, 
with  tlie  view  of  forming  distinct  ideas  respecting 
them.  Diveraiie  {diversiti/)  has  reference  to  a 
change  in  things  which  pleases  the  taste  with  a 
■uceession  of  novelties.  Variste  (variett/)  presup- 
poees  an  assemblage  of  dissimilar  objects  which 
fill  the  imagination  with  agreeable  images,  and  re- 
lieve the  mind  from  the  weariness  occasioned  by 
nniforniity.  A  hiparrure  {nted/ei/)  is  an  assem- 
blage, formed  by  caprice  or  bad  taste,  of  objects  so 
ill  suit«d  as  to  produce  a  ludicrous  effect. 

Stm. — DlFF^RKNCH,  INliGALITft,  DISPARITY.  The 

term  diffirence  (difference)  is  applicable  to  what- 
ever distinguishes  objects.  Inigalite  {inequaUty) 
seems  to  indicate  a  diffirence  (difference)  in  quan- 
tity ;  diaparite  (disparity),  a  difference  (difference) 
n  qnalitv. 

DIFFtRENCIER  [di-f^-rin-si-f]  v.  a. 
t,  to  distinguish  ;  to  make  a  difference 
!>(tween;  2.  (matli.)  to  differentiate. 

DIFFI^IREND  [di-f«-ran]  n.  m.  1. 
iifference  (contention);  2.  difference 
In  value). 

Ajuster.  apaiser,  assoupir  un  — ,  to 
'adjust  a  difference ;  to  make  up  a-=:i\ 
woir  — ,  etre  en  — ,  to  differ ;  to  have 
a  =:;  faire  naitre  un  — ,  to  cause  a  ^; 
partager  le  — ,  1.  to  split  the  =;  2.  § 
(c  meet  half%miy;  vider  un  — ,  to  settle 
3=. 

S'm. — DlFFKRENP,  DISPUTK,  QUKREI.1.K.  A  COl- 
5sii»n  of  interests  caits-'S  diff'.rends  (differences)  ;  a 
eontrariety  ofopi!ii«ins  produces  rfH7>tf(e«((^i«;/w/f.t'»; 
ill  nature  gives  rise  to  tfiterelles  (quarrets).  We 
vidf'iis  (settte)  differends  (differences) ;  we  tenuinons 
(terminate)  dinviftes  (dii/'Hlea) ;  we  apaisuns 
(»uike  Uf)  qnerejles  (qnarreh). 

D1FF:6KENT,  E  [di-r^-rSn,  t]  adj.  1. 
(de)  different  {from) ;  dissimilar  (to)  ; 
unlike  (...);  2.  (de,  from)  different 
(distinct);  3. — &,  (j>l) different ;  divers; 
several. 

—  Tun  de  I'autre.  unlike. 
I)IFFi:EENTIEL,  LE   [di-f6-ran-ii-M] 

adj.  (math.)  differential. 

Calcul  — ,  V.  Cai.cul. 

DIFFfiRENTIELLE  [di-f«-ran-.i-Ji-l] 
n.  f.  (math.)  differential;  fluxion. 

DIFFl5;UENTIEK  [di-f«-ran-.i-6]  V.  a. 
(math.)  to  diferentiate. 

UIFF^RER  [di-f6-r«]  V.  a.  (DE,/r<w)  ,• 
A,  to)  1.  to  defer;  to  delay;  I'to  put 
off;  %*  to  procrastinate. 

--de  jour  en  jour,  to  procrastinate  ; 
if.  defer,  to  delay  from  day  to  day. 

DIFFfiRER,  V.  n.  (de, ...)  to  defer ; 
1 1  dday  ;  ^to  put  off. 

--  de  partir,  t"  defer,  lu  delay  leaving;  to  put  off 
Xuixtnu. 

(*«pn  — .  leithoiit  delay. 

DIFF6RER,  V.  n.  1.  (de)  to  differ 
'froiri) :  to  he  different  (from);  to  be 
^yisitiwl'ftr  (to);  to  be  unlike  (...) ;  2. 
',rv,  in  from)  to  differ;  to  be  of  a  dif- 
fvrcM  opinion. 

1.  —  dnvis  de  q.  j.,  lo  .llffer  in  'jpini„n  j'r'im 
f .  ". 

DIFFICILE  [Ji-fl-ii-l]  ailj.  1.  (d,  to; 
<ie,  lo)  difficult;  ^  hard  ;  2.  unaccom^ 
mo.inting ;  8.  partlcicUir;  difficult, 
'utrd  to  please  ;  4.  (pers.)  particidar  ; 
ininty ;  nice ;  6.  (of  horses)  icilful. 

I.  11  est  •  -  a  contenter, /if  i»  diffl'ull  /'.  p'rasf ; 
I  6.11    -  '*«*   le  coulenter,   it  is  difficult  to  p.tase 


Point  — ,  difficult  point;  ^  rub ;  trop 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  squeamish.  —  a  vivre, 
unaccommodating.  K'etre  pas  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  not  to  stand  upon  trifles ;  faire 
le  — ,  to  be  nice,  squeamish.  En  faisant 
le  — ,  squeamishly. 

[Difficile  with  ttre  requires  a  before  an  infini- 
tive, unless  etre  is  used  mipersonally,  in  which 
cast-  it  takes  de.     (  T.  Ex.  l.)J 

PIFFICILEMENT  [di-fi-si-l-man]  adv. 
difficultly ;  udth  difficulty. 

DIFFiCULT:^  [di-fi-kul  t«]  n.  f.  1.  dif- 
ffculty ;  2.  impediment;  hinderance; 
3.  diffictdty;  objection;  4.  1  difference 
(contention). 

Syn. — Difficult^,  obstaclb,  KMpftCBHMKNT. 
The  difficn'te  (rf//ffc«/ij/) embarrasses  :  it  lies  in  the 
nature  and  circumstances  of  the  thing  itself  in 
wliich  we  are  engaged,  and  keeps  us  from  decid- 
ing. T\\&  obstacle  (r>6«ra<;/<)  arrests  our  progress; 
it  has  its  origin  in  what  is  external  or  foreign,  and, 
meeting  us  in  the  way,  interl'eres  between  us  and 
our  obiect.  The  empechement  (impediment)  resists  ; 
it  implies  superior  lorce,  and  opposes  us  in  the  exe- 
cution of  our  wishes.  Some  minds  find  difficvltfs 
(difficulties^  ii.  the  simplest  subjects.  The  elo- 
quence of  PeiMosthenes  was  the  greatest  obstacle 
(fibttacle)  which  Philip  of  Macedon  encountered  in 
li's  political  career.  The  near  relationship  of  par- 
ties is  in  most  countries  an  empichentent  (impedi- 
ment) to  their  marriage. 

Grave — ,  serious  difficulty ;  petite — , 
trifling  =.  Le  p6re  des  — s  §,  a  man 
that  is  always  raising  difficulties. 
Dans  la  — .  1.  in  ■=. ;  2.  at  a  stand ;  sans 
— ,  1.  vyitlioi.it  =:;  2.  undoubtedly; 
doubtless.  Avoir,  trouver  de  la  —  (a), 
to_finf1  =  (in) ;  to  find  it  difficult  (to) ; 
eprouver  de  la — ,  io  experience  z^;  faire 
—  de  q.  ch.,  to  object  U)  a.  th. ;  faire  une 
— ,to  make  a  ■=^;  lutter  contre  une — , 
to  labor  under  a  = ;  faire  naitre  une  — , 
to  raise  a  difficulty;  offrir,  presenter 
de  la  — ,  to  present  a  =  ;  passer,  sauter 
par-dessus  une  — ,  to  skip  aver  a  = ; 
soufii-ir  de  la  — ,  to  admit  of=^;  soulever 
une  — ,  1.  to  raise  a  ^=;  2.  to  make  a 
devtur ;  tiancher  la  — ,  1.  to  solve  t/ie 
=  :  2.  to  decide  peremptorily ;  to  cut 
t/te  knot.  Cela  ne  fait  pas  de  — ,  there 
is  no  objection. 

DIFI^ICULTTJEU-X,  SE  [di-fi-kul-tu- 
eu,  eu-z]  adi.  that  raises  difficulties. 

DIFFORME  [di-f»r-m]  adj.  deformed. 

D"une  maniere  — ,  deformedly.  De- 
venir  — ,  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow  de- 
formed ;  to  grow  out ;  rendre  — ,  to  de- 
form ;  to  render  deformed. 
■  DIFFORMER  [di-t?r-m^]  v.  a.  1.  to 
deform  ;  2.  4.  to  deface  (coins,  medals). 

DIFFORMlTi  [di-fSr-mi-t^]  n.  f.  de- 
formitt/. 

DIFFRACTION  [  di-frak-sien  ]  n.  £ 
(phys.)  diffraction. 

DIFFUS,  E  [di-fu,  i]  adj.  1.  diffuse; 
verbose  ;  nordy ;  2.  vagiie  ;  3.  (bot.) 
diffuse. 


5yn.— DiFFUs,  prolixk.  Ttiediffus  (diffuse)  is 
opposed  to  the  precise  ;  the  prujixe  (prolix)  to  the 
concise,  the  condensed.  The  diffus(diffuse)v:r\\cr 
is  fond  of  amplification ;  he  abounds  in  epithets, 
figures,  and  illustrations,  and  keeps  us  too  long 
from  the  thought  he  intends  to  convey.  Thepro- 
lixe  (prolix)  writer  is  given  to  circumlocution,  oc- 
cupies himself  too  much  with  unimportant  details, 
and  enfeebles  his  style  by  a  multitude  of  unneces- 
sai-v  words. 

blFFUSfiMENT  [di-fu-z*-man]  adj. 
diffusehi ;  verbosely ;  wordili/. 

DIFFUSIBLE  [di-fO-ii-bl]  adj.  (mod.) 
diffuHble. 

DIFFUSION  [di-fu-zion]  n.  f.  1.(phys.) 
(of  fluids)  diffusion;  2.  §  diffusion;  8. 
§  vagueness ;  4.  §  diffuseiiess;  diffu- 
siveness ;  verbosity ;  verboseness  ; 
wordiness. 

Su.scefitible  de  — .  (pliys.)  diffusible. 

DIGAMMA  [di-gam-ma]  n.  m.  (phiJol.) 
digamma. 

DIGASTRIQUE  [  di-gai-iri-k  ]  adj. 
(anat.)  digastric. 

DIGlfcRER  [di-j«-r«]  v.  a.  1.  I  6  fe  di- 
gest ;  2.  §  to  believe ;  ^  to  suaUow ;  3. 
§  (b.  s.)  to  digest  (endure) ;  to  brook ;  f 
to  pocket;  f  to  jjut  in  o.'s  pocket;  4. 
(cliem.)  to  digest. 

Diir  ii  — ,  1.  II  difficult  of  digestion  ; 
2.  §  hard  to  digest ;  facile  a  — ,  1.  1  di- 
gej<fihle :  easy  of  digestion  ;  2.  §  easy 
to  digest.  Fncillte  a  —  (,  digestibility ; 
persimne  qui  digere,  digester  (of  food). 
11  ue  diff'—era  jamais  cela,  il  nc  pourra 


jamais  —  cela  §,  (  V.  seii.ses)  lie  loiUnetct 
submit  to  that;  lie  will  never  put  up 
vjith  that;  t/iat  wiiJ,  never  go  down 
vAth  him. 
DiGEKK,  E,  pa.  p.  F!  seuee  of  Diaf. 

KEE. 

Bien  — ,  (V.  senses)  digestive  (< tv 
mined);  non  — ,  1.  I  §  indigested;  'a 
(med.)  indigested. 

DIGilREE,  v.  n.  (chem.)  to  digest 

Faire  — ,  (chem.)  to  digest. 

DIGESTS  [di-je«-t]  n.  m.  digest. 

Faire  un  —  de,  to  make  a  =:  of;  U> 
digest. 

piGESTEUR  [di-ji»-teur]  n.  ni.  (■.hem.) 


—  de  Papin,  (phys.)  digester  ;  Papin't 
digester. 

DIGESTI-F,  VE  [di-j^s-tif,  i-v]  adj.  di- 
gestive. 

Canal,  tube  — ,  (physiol.)  alimentary 
canal,  duct. 

DIGESTIF  [di-jJs-tif]  n.  m.  1.  (med.) 
digestive ;  2.  (surg.)  digestive. 

DIGESTION  [di-jj.-tion]  n.  f.  1.  ||  §  di- 
gestion :  2.  §  belief;  .3.  (chem.)  digestion. 

De  difficile  — ,  "||  difficult,  hard  of  di- 
gestion ;  de  dure  — ,  1. 1|  §  difficult,  hard 
to  digtst;  2.  §  hard  to  believe.  Faciliter 
beaucoup  la  —  ||,  to  facilitate  digestion 
much ;  to  be  a  great  digester  ;  faire  — , 
to  digest. 

DIGITAL,  E  [di-ji-tal]  adj.  (anat)  di- 
gital. 

DIGITALS  [di-ji-ta-1]  n.  £  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) digitalis  ;  fox-gUyee. 

—  pouTpTi'ie,  purple fox^gHove  ;  finger- 
herb. 

DIGITATION  [  di-ji-ti-«6n  ]  n.  £ 
(anat.)  digitation. 

DIGITlfe,  E  [di-ji-t*]  adj.  1.  (bot)  di- 
gitate; digitated;  fingered  ;  finger- 
parted;  2.  (zool.)  digitate;  digitated; 
fingered. 

DIGNE  [di-gn*]  adj.  1.  (pe,  of;  qw^ 
[subj.] )  worthy ;  2.  (b.  s.)  deservili(/ ; 
worthy ;  8.  (th.)  dignified  ;  ofdigni^j  ; 
4.  •  acceptable. 

1.  tTn  —  magistrat,  a  worthy  magijtntt^ ;  nt 
niagistrat  —  de  louange,  a  magistrate  wortcy  c/ 
praise;  — d'estime,  worthy  of  esteem;  — d*Mre 
estinie,  —  qu'on  I'estinie,  worthy  ff  being esteerjtea. 
2.  —  de  blame,  deserving  of 'blame.  !i.  Air — , 
dignified  air;  air  of  dignity;  'in  langage  — ,  J 
dignified  language, 

Infiniment  — ,  all-uorthy ;  peu  — ,  1. 
unworthy  ;  2.  unacceptable  ;  8.  un- 
meeUy.  £tre  —  de,  1.  to  be  =.  of;  2.  to 
become;  8.  (b.  s.)  to  be  deserving  of. 
N'etre  pas  —  de  dcnouer  les  cordons  dea 
souliers  de  q.  u.  §,  ^  not  to  befit  to  hold 
the  candle  to  a.  0. 

[DuiNE,  when  accompanie'd  by  the  preprsilirn 
de  &\iA  its  regimen,  must  follow"the  mun:  when 
not  BO  accompanied,  it  may  precede  it.  (F.  Ex.  !.■»] 

DIGNEMENT  [di-gn-mSn*]  adv.  1. 
worthily ;  2.  handsomely  (properly). 

DIGNITAIRE  [di-gni-te-r*]  n.  m.  1. 
officer  (of  state) ;  2.  (of  the  church)  dig- 
nitary. 

Grand  —  de  I'ifetat,  higfi,  great  officer 
of  state. 

DIGNITlS  [di-gni-t^*]  n.  £  1.  dignity; 
2.  stateliness. 

Air  de  — ,  air  of  dignity ;  dignified 
air;  atteinte  portOe  a  la  — ,  (law)  (of 
higli  officers  of  state) "  scandalum  mag- 
natum.'"  Invest),  revetu  d'Hne  — ,  in 
vested  wiVi  := ;  digniffed ;  plein  de  — , 
I.  digniffed ;  2.  stately.  Constituer  en 
— ,  to  raise  to  = ;  dupouiller  de  sa  — ,tc 
urMate;  descendre  de  sa  — ,  to  abcM 
o.^s  = ;  donner  de  la  —  a,  to  dignify  (ft 
o.) ;  clever  a  la  — ,  to  raise  to=^;to dig- 
nify ;  s'elever  a  la  — ,  to  »'wc  to  = ;  to 
be  dignified ;  parder  sa  — ,  to  hold,  to 
keep  state  ;  parvenir  aux  — s,  to  arrive 
at  the  high  offices  of  stat<< ;  sontenir  so 
— ,  to  maintain,  to  support  o.'s  =. 

DIGRESS  1-F,  VE  [di-gri-sif,  i-v]  adj 
(did.)  digressive. 

DIGRESSION  [di-gri..i«n]  n.  f  1.  (de, 
from)  digression  ;  2.  (astr.)  digression. 

De — ,  digressional;  par  — ,  dig  res 
sively.  EntraSner  dans  les  — s,  to  draw 
into  digressions;  entrer  par  —  (dann), 
to  digress  (into) ;  faire  une  —  (de),  fc 
digress  (frf^n) ;  to  make  :t  dijrefMof, 
(from). 


DIL 


DIM 


DIO 


Old  joCite ;  ew  jeu ;  e^  jeune ;  e&  peur ;  Sm,  pan  ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  Hn  brun ;  *U  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


DIGRESSIVEMENT    [di-gr4-.i-v.man] 

viv.  digress^ively ;  in  the  way  of  di- 
yremnon. 

DIGUE  [di-g]  n.  f.  1.  I  dam;  dike;  2. 
I  'mole ;  dike ;  sea-bank ;  3.  §  barrier  ; 
obstacle  ;  4.  (of  ports)  causeway  ;  5. 
(ongin.)  embanking ;  embankment. 

Arrcter  au  moyen  d'une  — ,  to  dam 
cd  (water). 

DIG  UEE  [di-gh«]  V.  a.  (engin.)  1.  to 
■Jam ;  2.  to  dike. 

DIGUER  [di-ght!  V.  a,  to  spur  (a 
I. .'  rse). 

DlLACfeEATION  [di-In-aira-aidn]  n. 
t  (dirl.)  dilaceration  ;  ^  tearing. 

DILAC^KER  [d:-la-.6-r«]  V.  a.  (did.) 
ft>  dilacerate ;  ^  to  tear. 

DILAPIDA-TEUR,  TRICE  [di-lapi- 
aa-teur,  tri-s]  adj.  §  extravagant. 

DILAPIDA-TEUR.  n.  m.,  TRICE,  n. 
f.  §  dilapidator  (waster). 

DILAPIDATION  [di-k-pi-da-.ion]  n.  f. 
S  dilapidation ;  wante. 

DILAPIDER  [di-la-pi.d6]  V.  a.  §  to  di- 
lapidate ;  to  tcunte. 

DILATABIL1T6  [di-la-ta-bi-Ii-t«]  n.  E 
(Dhys.)  dikitahility ;  distensihility. 

DILATABLE  [di-la-ta-bl]  adj.  (i»'iys-) 
dilatable;  distensible. 

DILATANT  [di-l«-tan]  adj.  (surg.)  of 
dilatation. 

DILATATEUR  [di-l»-ta-teui]  n.  m.  1. 
(anat.)  dilator ;  2.  (surg.)  dilatory. 

DILATATION  [di-la-ta-tlon]  n.  f.  1. 
(did.)  dilatation;  distention;  expan- 
sion ;  2.  (med.)  enlargement. 

DILATATOIRE  [di-la-ta-toa-r]  n.  m. 
(surg.)  dilatory. 

DILAT:^,  E  [di-ia-t4]  adj.  (phys.)  di- 
lated. 

DILATEK  [di-ia-t«]  V.  a.  1.  <o  dilate; 
to  distend;  to  expand;  to  enlarge;  2. 
(med.)  to  distend;  3.  (pliys.)  to  dilate. 

Cliose  qui  dilAte,  dilater  ;  enlarger. 

Se  DILATEK,  pr.  V.  1.  to  dilate  ;  to  ex- 
pi7u/ :  to  enlarge ;  2.  (med.)  to  be  dis- 
Uvuifd ;  3.  (pliys.)  to  dilate. 

DILATOIRE  [di-la-toa-r]  adj.  (\a.-w)di- 
hltori/. 

D I  LECTION  [di-Uk-iiin]  n.  £  (theol.) 
lofie :  charity. 

DILEMME  [di  U-m]  n.  m.  (log.)  di- 
lemima. 

—  sans  replique,  unanswerable  di- 
lemma.   Poser  un  — ,  to  put  a  =. 

DILETTANTE  [di-ljt-tant]  n.  m ,  pi. 
DiLKTTANTi,  dilettante  ;  amateur, 

DILIGEMMENT  [di-U-ja-man]  ad>.  1. 
'^peditiously  ;  speedily  ;  promptly  ; 
2.  }  diligentiy. 

DILIGENCE  [di-li-jan-.]  n.  f.  1.  expe- 
dition; speed,  speediness;  dispatch; 
haste  ;  promptitude  ;  promptness  ;  2. 
diligence  ;  assiduity  ;  sedulousness  ; 
indxiMry  ;  8.  stage-coach  ;  coach ;  4. 
diligence  (French  stage-coach) ;  5.  (law) 
!>■?«■<;  proceedings. 

La  —  embourbce  §,  a  slow  coach 
(person  slow  in  every  thing).  Bureau 
de  la  — ,  des  — s,  coach-office.  A  la  — 
de,  (law)  at  tlie  suit  of;  avec  — ,  (K 
senses)  1.  expeditiously ;  speedily ; 
promptly  ;  with  dispatch ;  2.  mth  di- 
ugence ;  diligently  ;  en  — ,  1.  with  dili- 
gence ;  2.  by  coach  ;  en  grande  — ,  post 
haste;  en  toute  — ,  icith  all  possible 
expedition,  speed,,  dispatch  ;  par  la  — , 
by  coach  ;  sans — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  midi- 
li-gent;  2.  ujidiligently.  Conduire  q. 
u.  a  la  — ,  to  see  a.  o.  away,  off  (by  the 
coach) ;  faire  — ,  1.  to  make  haste ;  2.  to 
■lo  o.'e  diligence ;  faire  grande  — ,  to 
make  post  lutste ;  faire  toutes  ses  — s,  to 
tise  o.'s  best  diligence,  efforts,  endea- 
vors, exertions;  to  make  every  effort, 
iXeertion  ;  ^  to  do  o.'s  best;  se  rendre 
en  toute  —  (a),  to  proceed,  to  repair 
vith  all  possible  expedition,  speed,  dis- 
patch (to) ;  to  make  tlie  best  ofo.^s  way 
(to).  Les  — s  faites,  with  all  due  dili- 
gence :  due  diligence  used. 

DILIGENT,  E  [di-li-jan,  t]  adj.  1.  ex- 
I/editiotis;  sjyeedy ;  prompt;  2.  dili- 
gent; assiduous;  sedulous;  Indus- 
trious. 

Non.  pen  — ,  1.  unexpeditimcs ;  fiot 
weedy,  prompt ;  2.  undiligent ;  v/tiin^ 
hutriou* 


5v». — Diligent,  kvvkixtif,  pkompt.  Tlie  dili- 
ffent  (di/iffenJ)  mail  loses  no  time  ;  he  has  no  repug- 
nance to  cummenein^  or  continuing  at  his  taBK. 
Tbo  expidxtif  {ezpeditiout}  man  in  not  diverted  by 
ajiy  new  work  tliat  may  present  itself,  but  perse- 
veres in  what  be  is  engaged  till  it  is  tinislied.  The 
prom/d  (prompt)  man  sets  at  his  work  with  spirit, 
and  brings  it  quickly  to  an  end.  One  should  be  di- 
tigtnl  {lU/igent)  in  discliarging  the  duties  of  his 
ctiUitig^  txp>idittJ\expeditiou)i)  in  any  business  that 
requires  a  speedy  termination,  and  prompt 
(.prompt)  in  executing  orders. 

DILIGENTER  [di-ii-jan-t«]  v.  a.  ^  <o 
urge ;  to  urge  on  ;  to  hasten  on;  to 
pre.HS. 

Se  DILIGENTER,  pr.  V.  ^  {de,  to)  to 
hasten ;  to  make  haste ;  to  be  quick. 

DILIGENTER,  v.  n.  ^  to  hasten;  to 
make  haste  ;  to  be  quick. 

DILUER  [di-iu-«]  V.  a.  (did.)  to  dilute 
(lijuids). 

Qui  dilue,  (did.)  diluent.  Chose  qui 
dilue,  (did.)  dUuent;  diluter. 

DILUTION  [di-iu-sion]  n.  f.  (did.)  diH- 
tion  (of  liquids). 

DILUVIEN,  NE  [di-la-vi-in,  4-n]  adj. 
diluvial. 

DILUVION  [di-iu-vi-6n]  n.  ni.  (geol., 
inin.)  diluvium. 

DIMANCIIE  [di-man-sh]  n.  m.  1.  Sim- 
day  ;  2.  -f-  sabbath  ;  sabbath-day ; 
Lord's  day. 

—  gras,  Shrove  Sunday  ;  —  de,  de  la 
Quasimodo,  Icno  =.  Sanctifler  le  — ,  + 
to  sanctify,  to  keep  holy  the  adbbatli- 
day. 

DlME  [di-m]  n.  f.  tithe. 

Grosses  — s,  great  =s;  menues  — s, 
small  =s.  Assujctti  a  la  — ,  =^-paying ; 
exempt  de  la  — ,  ^z^-free. 

DIMENSION  [di-man-sifin]  n.  f.  di- 
mension. 

Donner  les  — s  Si,  {V.  senses)  (glaz.)  to 
range;  prendre  ses  — s  §,  to  take  tlis 
proper,  necessary  measures,  steps. 

DtMER  [di-mis]  V.  n.  1.  (dans,  ...)to 
tithe  (a.  wh.) ;  2.  (sitr,  ...)to  tithe  (a.  th.). 

DlMER,  V.  a.  to  titlie. 

DIMtTRE  [di-mj-tr]  n.  m.  (vers.)  di- 

DIMfeTRE,  adj.  (vers.)  dimeter. 

DlMEUR  [di-meur]  n.  m.  tithe-collec- 
tor; tWie-proctor. 

DIMINUER  [di-mi-nu-«]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to 
diminish ;  to  lessen ;  2.  |]  to  decrease ; 
8.  1  to  lower  ;  to  sink  ,•  4  §  to  abridge  ; 
to  shorten ;  5.  §  to  curtail ;  to  cut 
down;  6.  §  to  abate;  7.  §  to  take  off;  8. 
§  (b.  s.)  to  sink ;  to  reduce;  9.  §  (b.  s.) 
to  impair  ;  10.  §  to  retrench  (expenses) ; 
11.  §  to  bate  (in  price);  12.  (mus.)  to 
diminish. 

—  k  rien,  (  V.  senses)  to  fritter  away, 
down.  Cliose  qui  diminue,  (  V.  senses) 
diminisher ;  personne  qui  diminue,  (  V. 
senses)  1.  dimtnislier  ;  2.  impairer. 

DiMiNUK,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F  senses  of  Di- 
minuek)  (mus.)  diminished. 

Non  — ,  1.  undiminislied ;  2.  unde- 
creased ;  3.  unabridged;  4  uncur- 
tailed :  5.  unabated  ;  6.  unimpaired. 

DIMINUER,  V.  n.  1.  1  §  (db,  in)  to 
diminish ;  to  lessen  ;  2.  ||  (de,  in)  to  de- 
crease ;  8.  I  to  sink  ;  to  go  down  ;  4  § 
to  lower  ,■  5.  §  to  shorten ,-  6.  §  to  abate; 
7.  to  fall  away  (get  thin). 

Qui  ne  diminue  pas»(  V.  senses)  1.  un- 
diminishing ;  2.  unabating ;  qui  ne 
pent  — ,  undiminishable. 

[DiMiNCEK  is  conjugated  with  avoir  when  it  ex- 
I  resses  un  action,  and  with  elre  when  it  denotes  a 

Slute.] 

DIMINUTI-F,  VE  [dt-mi-nu-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(gram.)  diminutive. 

DIMINUTIK  [di-mi-nn-tif]  n.  m.  L  di- 
minutive ;  2.  (gram.)  diminutive. 

DIMINUTION  [di-mi-nu-sion]  n.  £  1.  1 
8  diminution  ,•  2.  J  §  decrease ;  3.  1 
Imcering;  sinking;  4.  §  abridgment ; 
shortening;  5.  §  curtailment;  6.  § 
abatement;  7.  §  (b.  s.)  impairing  ;  8.  § 
retrenchment  (of  expenses);  9.  (arch.) 
diminution. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  dimin- 
Muible.  De  — ,  ( V.  senses)  diminuent 
Faire  — ,  to  make  some  diminution ; 
faire  une  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  m.ake  a  dimi- 
nution. Qui  n'est  pas  susceptible  de  — , 
(  V.  senses)  undiminishable. 

DIMISSOIRE  [di-mi-ioa-ri  n.  m.  (ec- 


cl.)  dimisaory  letters;  letters  dimi» 
aory. 
DIMISSORIAL,  E  [di-Li-.-o-ri-.!]  ndj 

(eccl.)  dimissoty. 

Lettres  — es,  dimisaory  leUet\  ;  Ictr 
ters  dimissory. 

DINANDEEIE  [  di-nio-i-ri  ]  n.  t 
brass-wares. 

DINANDIER  [di-aaa-di*]  n.  m.  liXj^ 
sier ;  brazier. 

DINATOIRE  [di-na-toa-r]  adj.  WoJ 
serves  as  a  dinner. 

DINDE  [din-d]  n.  f  1.  (orn.)  turkey  ; 
turkey-hen;  2.  §  (pers.)  calf;  goose; 
fool. 

Ponle  d'lnde,  turkey  ;  turkey-hen. 

DINDE,  n.  m.  {orn.)  turkey  ;  turkey- 
cock. 

Coq  dlnde,  = ;  poulet  dTnde,  young 
turkey. 

DINDON  [din-don]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.) 
turkey ;  turkey-cock  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  calf, 
goose  ;fool ;  3.  §  (pers.)  dupe. 

Franc  —  §  ^,  dvicnright  goose.  —  a 
la  broche,  roast  t^irkey.  Garder  les  — 8, 
(of  women)  to  retire  in  the  country. 

DINDONNEAU  [din-do-n6]  n.  m. 
(orn.)  young  turkey ;  turkey. 

DtNi:,  n.  m.  V.  Diner. 

DlNfiE  [di-n«]  n.  £  1.  dinner  (meal, 
expense  in  travelling) ;  2.  place  at  which 
one  dines  (in  travelling). 

DlNER  [di-n«]  V.  n.  1.  (de,  on)  tc 
dine  ;  2.  to  dine ;  to  eat  o.''s  dinner. 

—  par  coeur  §,  to  do,  to  go  ^oithotit  o.^a 
dinner ;  to  dine  with  Duke  Humphrey; 
—  a  table  d'hote,  to  dine  at  an  ordi- 
nary ;  —  en  ville,  to  dine  out.  Avoir 
du  monde  a  — ,  1.  to  liave  company  to 
dine;  2.  to  have  a  dinner-party ;  do- 
mander  i  —  a  q.  u.,  to  come  in  to  din^ 
with  a.  0. ;  donner  a  — ,  1.  to  give  a  =^; 
2.  to  have  a  =^-party ;  3  (i.1  tc  dine. 
{. . .) ;  inviter,  pner  a  — ,  to  tnvite,  to 
ask  to  dine,  to  =  ;  prier  q.  il  de  — ,  to 
ask  a.  o.  to  =,  to  stay  to  dine.  II  ino 
semble  que  j'ai  dino  quand  je  le  vois,  1 
lose  my  appetite  when  I  se^  him. 

DInER,  n.  m.  1.  dinner  (meal,  food) 
2.  dinnerparty. 

Beau,  grand  — ,  grand  dinner  ;  — 
solide,  substantial  =:.  —  de  ...  cou- 
verts,  =  of. . .  covers,  persons.  Coureiir 
de  — s,  diner-out;  heure  du  — ,  1.  =- 
hour;  =^-time;  2.  ^W~  §  pudding- 
time.  Apres  — ,  le  — ,  after  =.  Apprfiter, 
faire  un  — ,  to  dress,  to  cook  a  = ;  fairo 
un  . . .  — ,to  eat,  to  make  a  . . .  = ;  prier 
q.  u.  de  — ,  to  ask  a.  o.  to  dine,  to  stay 
to  =.  Le  —  est  servi,  sur  la  table,  =  ia 
on  table. 

DINETTE  [di-nj-t]  n.  £  ^  dolls'  din- 
ner. 

Faire  la  — ,  (of  children)  to  play  din- 
Tiers. 

DlNEUR  [di-neiir]  n.  m.  1 1.  diner; 
2.  eater. 

Beau  — ,  great  eater. 

DIOC:63AIN,  E  [di-o-i«-zin,  J-n]  adj. 
diocesan. 

ifevequo  — ,  diocesan. 

DI0C:6SAIN,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  inhab- 
itant of  a  diocese. 

DIOCESE  [di-o-sJ-z]  n.  m.  1.  diocese  ; 
2.  (Rom.  ant.)  diocese. 

DICECIE  [di-6-8i]  n.  £  (bot)  dicecia. 

DIOlQUE  [di-o-i-k]  adj.  (bot)  diof 
dons. 

Plante  — ,  (bot)  dimcian. 

DIONilE  [di-o-n6]  n.  £  (bot)  dionoaa. 

DIONCOSE  [di-6n-k6-z]  n.  £  (med.)  1. 
plethora ;  2.  tumefaction. 

DIONYSIAQUES  [di-o-ni-a-ak]  a  I 
(Gr.  ant)  dionysia. 

DIOPTRIQUE  [di-op-tri-k]  n  f  (opt) 
dioptrics. 

DIOPTRIQUE,  aty.  (opt)  dioptric; 
dioptrical. 

DIOPTEISME  [  di-op-tris-m  ]  n.  n:. 
(surg.)  dioptr-ism  (dilatation  of  any  nii- 
tural  passage). 

DIORAa.V  [di-o-ra-na]  0.  m.  dio- 
rama. 

DIORITE  [di-o-ri-t]  n.  m.  (geoL) 
green-stone. 

DIORRIIOSE  [di-or-r6  .]  n.  £  fnMsd) 
diorrhosis  (conversion  cf  the  h  inr.ori! 
into  serum  and  water). 

199 


DIR 


DIR 


DIS 


amal;  dmule;  efce;  e  fuve    efole;  i?je;  iil;  tile;  omol;  ^mole;  omort;  wsuc;  Utawre;  oa  jonr; 


DIORTHOSE  [di-or-W-x]  n.  f,  (surg.) 
iio)'t/w8is. 

DIPHTIIONGUE  [diftoc-g]  n.  £ 
(graui.)  dipht/umg. 

De  — ,  diphtliongal. 

DIPLO:^  [di-pi^>«]  n.  m.  (anat.) diploe 

DIPLOMATE  [di.plo-ma-t]  n.  m.  di 
plonatist. 

DIPLOMATE,  adj.  diplomatic. 

DIPLOMATIE  [di-plo-nm-.i]  n.  f.  di- 
[lonacy. 

DIPLOMATIQUE  [di-plo-ma-ti-k]  n.  £ 
tiplomatics. 

DIPLOMATIQUE,  adj.  diplomatic. 

DIPLOMATIQUEMENT  [di-plo-ma- 
u  kman]  adv.  diploniutically. 

DIPLOMATISTE  [di-plo-ma-tiB-t]  n. 
ni.  diplomatist. 

DIPLOME  [di  p!6-m]  n.  in.  diploma. 

DIPLOPIE  [di-pi-pi]  II.  £  (med.)  di- 
plopia ;  double  sig.  it. 

DlPSi;TIQUE  [d.p-s«-ti-k]  adj.  (med.) 
(hat  ea-cites  thirst. 

DIPTiiKE  [dip-tj-r]  n.  m.  (ent.)  dip- 
ler :  dipteran. 

DIPTilRE,  adj.  1.  (arch.)  dipteral;  2. 
(cnt.)  dipteral. 

DIPTYQUE  [dip-ti-k]  n.  m.  (anat.) 
diptych ;  diptychxim. 

DiRAi,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of  Diee. 

DiKAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

DIKE  [di-r]  V.  a.  (DiSANT,  DiT ;  Ind. 
pres.  N0U8  Disoxs,  vous  dites;  pret 
Dis;  fut.  DiRAi)  (A,  to)  1.  to  say;  2.  to 
»peuk;  8.  to  tell  (communicate);  4.  to 
%tate  (make  known  by  speech  or  writ- 
ing) ;  5.  (by  writing)  to  state ;  to  say ;  ^ 
to  wnte  \oord ;  (j.  (a,  iii)  to  whisper ; 
1.  **  §  to  tell  (celebrate)  ;  to  relate  ;  to 
iing ;  S.  §  (de,  of)  to  say';  to  think  ;  to 
beliace  ;  0.  §  (of  actions,  gestures,  looks) 
«  say;  to  tell ;  to  express;  10.  (DE,/or) 
ID  bid  (a  price) ;  to  offer  ;  to  name. 

1.  N 'avoir  pas  u»  mot  a  — ,  not  to  have  a  word  to 
"i^J.  5.  —  uu  mot,  la  verity,  to  epeak  a  Wi/rd^  the 
tnuh.  3.  —  m  secret  a  q.  u.,  to  tell  a.  v.  a  secret ; 
i^.\  Vein  a  dit  cela !  who  told  ;;ou  that  t  le  cceur  me 
.It  tilt*  »^,  my  heart  told  vie.  4.  —  eon  opinit  n,  to 
fj-Xe  '/  '»  opinim.  6.  —  q.  ch.  a  I'nreille  de  q.  u., 
1'  wfciip'jr  a.  th.  in  a.  </.'»  ear.  8.  On  ne  sail  que 
—  •'.^ine  telle  c<induite,  one  doet  not  know  what  to 
is.y  oj  aucx  cmduct.  9.  Sa  contenance,  sa  confu- 
.i.(>n  ditftit  a&it^zqu'il  eat  coupiib\e^  his  eountenance, 
hh'  roi'/usi.n  say,  tell  plaint  j/  enough  that  lie  is 
J'^iltv. 

Fs  mot  a  — ,  1.  a  word  to  say ;  2.  ^  a 
aivy.  —  tout  bas,  1.  to  say  softly ;  to 
whisper;  2.  to  buzs;  —  tout  haut^  1.  to 
say  aloud;  2.  to  apeak  out;  —  tout 
haut  sa  pensee,  to  speak  out;  —  et  re- 
iire,  1.  to  say  again  arul  again,  over 
ind  over  again  ;  2.  to  tell  again  and 
igain,  over  and  over  again;  en  —  a  q. 
a.,  to  give  it  to  a.  o.  (scold) ;  en  —  long 
coiiime  le  bras,  long  jiisqu'a  demain  | 
^S*",  to  spin  a  yarn ;  —  pis  que  pen- 
dre  de  q.  u.,  to  say  er^try  thing  that  is 
had  of  a.  o. ;  ne  riek  —  a,  1.  to  say 
nothing  to ;  2.  g  (th.)  not  io  affect;  3.  § 
(til.)  not  to  go  to  (the  feelings,  etc.).  Al- 
ter sens —  §,  (th.)  to  he  of  course;  ne 
pas  y  avoir  a  —  §,  (th.)  to  he  of  no  use ; 
entendre  -  -,  to  hear  say;  to  be  told; 
envoyer  —  h,  faire  —  a.  to  send  word 
to;  faire  — ,  se  faire  — ,  to  get  (a.  th.)  out 
of  a.  o. ;  se  moquer  dn  qu'en  dira-t-on, 
to  laugh  at  what  the  world  m,ay  say ; 
vouloir  —  §,  1.  (pers.,  th.)  to  mean ;  2. 
(th.)  to  signify ;  3.  (tli.)  tc  stand  for ; 
Be  vouloir  rien  —  §,  (th.)  to  he  nothing 
to  Vie  purpose.  Dis!  dites!  dis  done! 
JUftfl  done!  ^  /  say!  ^  say!  disons 
lak'U-'i,  or  latJier ;  dis-je,  said  /;   1 

fotli  I;  dit-il,  said  lie;  ^  qtiotli  he. 
bicn  — ,  properly  speaking.  Aussi- 
16t  dit  aus.sit<")t  fait,  Bitot  dii  sitot  fait,  no 
mojier  said  than  done :  c'est-a — ,  t!utt 
as  to  say  ;  t/iat  is ;  in  otiier  words  ;  c'est 
u«,aucoiip  — ,  it,  that  is  saying  m,uch,  a 
yreat  deal;  cela  lui,  vous,  Icur  plait  h 
—.  he  is,  you  are,  they  are  pleased  to 
S'ly  cSnt;  c'est  bientot  dit,  it  is  soon 
vjld ;  cela  va  sans  —  §,  t/iat  is  to  he 
iakenfor  granted ;  tfuit  is  understood ; 
that's  a  matter  of  cou'rse ;  cela  no  dit 
lion,  cela  ne  veut  rien  —  §,  it  does  not 
signify ,  it  is  iwthing  to  me  purpose  ; 
'Juit  lias  .lothing  to  do  with  it;  ce  qui 
/out  — ,  wliat  is  meant  by ;  comme  qui 

flOO 


dirait,  as  ice  should  say;  comme  on 
dit,  comme  disent  les  bonnes  gens,  as 
the  saying  is;  est-ce  k  —  que?  does 
that  inean  ?  il  a  beau  — ,  it  is  of  no  xise 
for  him  to  say  a.  tit. ;  il  y  a  bien  a  — , 
beaucoup  a  —  la-dessus,  tliere  is  much, 
a  great  deal  to  be  said  ;  il  y  a  bien  a 

—  §,  1.  (entrc)  tliere  is  a  great  differ- 
ence (between);  2.  {que,  subj.)  one  is 
far  (from) ;  il  y  a  bien  a  —  que  je  n'aie 
...§,/  am  far  from  having  . . . ;  il  n'y 
a  pas  a  — ,  it  is  of  no  use  to  say  a  th. ; 
je  dis,  (com.)  say ;  j"ai  dit  *,  /  fiave 
done;  j'ai  entendu  — ,  /  have  been 
told  ;  on  dit,  it  is  said ;  ^  they  say ;  on 
m'a  dit,  I  liave  been  told  ;  on  dit  que,  on 
entend  —  que,  it  is  reported,  rumored 
that;  pour  ainsi  — ,  as  it  were;  so  to 
say ;  qu' est-ce  a  —  ?  what  is  that  ?  qui 
ne  dit  rien,  (V.  senses)  unmeaning; 
que  veut  —  ?  what  is  meant  byt  i'lit 
dit  a  son  ...,  to  o.'s  ...  be  it  spoken , 
tout  est  dit,  1.  all  is  said ;  '{  enough 
said ;  2.  it  is  agreed ;  8.  ^  tliere  s  an 
end  of  it ;  ^  let  us  say  no  more 
about  it. 

Se  dire,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  say  to  o.'s 
self;  to  say ;  2.  (th.)  to  he  said ;  8.  (th.) 
to  be  spoken  ;  4.  (th.)  to  be  told ;  5.  (th.) 
to  he  stated;  6.  (pers.)  to  call,  to  style 
o.'s  seif'  Io  say  one  is  ;  to  give  o.'s  self 
out  (for). 

2.  Cela  se  dit,  that  is  said.  6.  II  se  dit  votre  ami, 
/(«  calls,  styKs  hiniaeU  i/our  J  rietid ;  Assays  he  is 
t/our  friend. 

—  tout  bas,  (th.)  to  he  xrhispered ;  — 
q.  ch.  en  soi-meme,  to  say  a.  th.  to  o.'s 
self 

DIRE,  n.  m.  1.  speaking ;  2.  allega- 
tion ;  statement ;  ^  ichat  a.  o.  says ;  3. 
acco2wi<  (statement  of  facts) ;  4.  opinion ; 
5.  report  (official  statement) ;  6.  (law) 
allegation. 

2.  Prouvez  votre  — ,  prove  what  yon  say.   4.  Au 

—  des  experts,  according  to  the  opinion  oj'  the  ap- 
praisers. 

Le  bien  — ,  speaking  well ;  elegance 
of  speech.  Au  —  de  . . . ,  l.by  the  alle- 
gation, statement  of  ...;  by  what  ... 
says ;  according  to  . ..;  1.  by  the  ac- 
count of. . . ;  8.  «w  tlie  ojyinior.  I'f;  4.  by 
the  report  of.  Au  —  de  tout  le  il— \de, 
by  all  accounts;  selon  le  —  de  q.  u., 
according  to  a.  o.'s  own  account ;  se  fler 
pour  q.  ch.  au  —  d'autrui,  des  autres,  to 
take  a.  tli.  upon  ti-ust. 

DIRECT,  E  [di-rek,  t]  adj.  1.  1  direct; 
straight;  right;  2.  §  direct;  .3.  (of 
ta.\e.i)  direct;  4.  (in  England)  (of  taxes) 
assessed;  5.  (did.)  direct. 

Caract6re  —  §,  directness ;  monve- 
ment  —  I!,  directness. 

DIKECTE  [di-rek-t]  n.  f  (fend,  law) 
domain,  lordship,  manor  of  (a  mesne 
lord). 

DIRECTEMENT  [di-r^k-ts-man]  adv. 
1.  1  directly  ;  straightly ;  2.  §  directly 
(entirely) ;  3.  §  directly  (by  direct 
means) ;  4.  §  directly  (without  a  medi- 
um) ;  immediately. 

DIRECTEUR  [di-rik-teSr]  n.  m.  1.  di- 
rector (administrator)  ;  2.  conductor ; 
manager  ;  3.  (of  commercial  enterprises) 
director;  manager;  4.  !of  prisons) 
governor;  wardpn ;  5.  '•)f  theatres) 
majiager ;  C.  (of  a  universUy)  warden; 
7.  (nav.)  setting  ;  8.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.) 
spiritual  director  ;  ^  father  coiifensor. 

—  en  che£  1.  J  chief  director ;  2.  § 
chief  conductor  ;  manager ;  —  de  con- 
science, spiritual  director ;  ^  father 
confessor.  De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  directo- 
rial. 

DIRECTION  [di-riik-sion]  n.  £  1.  B  di- 
rection (side) ;  2.  II  §  direction  (tenden- 
cy) ;  8.  §  direction ;  conduct ;  manage- 
ment;  4.  §  directorship ;  5.  director's 
residence;  6.  (math.)  bearing;  1.  (min- 
ing) stretch;  8.  (mining)  (of  veins)  bear- 
ing. 

A  la  — -,  (  F.  .sen.ses)  at  the  director's ; 
de  — ,  {V.  senses)  directorial.  Sans  — , 
(  V.  senses)  1.  wayless ;  2.  undirected  ; 
ungnided ;  8  unaiming.  Changer  de  — , 
to  change  o.'s  direction  ;  prendre  la  — 
de,  to  assume  the  direction,  manage- 
ment of;  preposer  a  la  —  do,  to  place  at 
the  directum  of 


DIRECTOIRE  [di-rek-toa-r]  n.  in.  1 
directory  (council  of  public  adninistra 
tion);  2.  directory  (instructions  for  pub 
lie  worship) ;  3.  (hist  of  France)  dtreo 
tory. 

Membre  dn  — ,  member  of  the  di^cc- 
tory;  director.  Du  — ,  (Frencli  h.'Et) 
directorial. 

DIRECTORIAL,  E  [di-rjk-to-ri  al]  a.;i. 
directorial  (pertaining  to  a  directory). 

DIRECTRICE  [di-rik-tri-s]  n.  £  1.  di- 
rectress; directrix;  2.  (geom.)  div^o- 
trix ;  dirigent. 

DIRIGEANT,  E  [di-ri-jan,  t]  adj  (o< 
ministers)  directing  (in  the  absence  of 
the  head  of  the  state) ;  acting. 

DIRIGER  [di-ri.je]  V.  a.  1.  ||  to  direct; 
to  put  in  a,  t/iei  proper  direction  ;  2.  J 
to  direct ;  to  cmiduct ;  to  guide;  3.  §  to 
direct ;  to  conduct ;  to  manage  ;  4.\to 
rule ;  to  sicay ;  to  shape  ;  5.  (adm.)  (sur, 
to)  to  send  on  ;  C.  (mining)  to  bevel ;  7. 
(post.)  (sur,  through)  to  forward. 

—  mal,  1.  to  misdirect ;  2.  to  miscon- 
duct; to  misguide;  3.  io  inismunage ; 
4.  (post.)  to  missend  (letters). 

DiKiGE,  E,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  DiRi- 

GER. 

Non  — ,  sans  etre  — ,  (Fi  senses)  1. 
undirected ;  2.  unguided ;  3.  un/ma- 
nuged ;  4.  unruled ;  un^icayed.  Qui 
ne  pent  ctre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unmanage- 
able. 

Se  dieigek,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  (vers,  to)  to 
proceed  (go)  (to)  ,•  to  direct  o.'s  steps 
{towards)  ;  to  bend  o.'s  course  {to- 
wards) ;  ^  to  make  {for) ;  2.  |1  (vers,  to) 
to  cross  ;  8.  §  to  direct,  govei'n  o.'s  self; 
4.  §  {sun,  from)  to  take  a  pattern  (fjMH 
a.  o.) ;  5.  (adm.)  (sur.  toi  to  be  sent  <ni, 
forwarded ;  6.  (vers,  to)  to  turn;  T. 
(nav.)  (vEK8,yo?-)  to  stand  in. 

DIRIMANT.  E  [di-ri-min,  t]  ftdj  (CKX 
law)  invalidating. 

Dis,  ind.  pres.  anil  pret  1st,  2d  sln^  ; 
impera.  2d  sing  of  Dikk 

DisAis,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

DiSANT,  pres.  p. 

DISCALE  [dis-ka  1]  II.  £  (com.)  *A 'f7;A>- 
age. 

DISCERNEMENT  [di-sir-n6-maj]  n. 
m.  1.  discernment ;  discretion;  2.  (k"A') 
discretion. 

Age  de  — ,  1.  age  of  discernment;  2. 
{\a,vi)years  of  discretion.  Avec — ,  with 
= ;  discerningly ;  sans — ,  1.  without  =:; 
2.  of  no  =^;  iindiscernliig.  Avoir  du — , 
to  have  =  ;  to  be  discerning ;  faire  le  — 
de  II,  to  discern  Qui  uianque  de  — ,  un- 
di.icerning. 

DISCERNER  [di-sir-n*]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
■Jiscem  (see) ;  2.  §  {i>s,from)  to  discern  ; 
to  discriminate. 

Personne  qui  diScerne,  discemer. 
Pouvoir  etre  discerno,  to  be  discernible. 

DISCIPLE  [di-si-pl]  n.  m.  1.  1  dis- 
ciple ;  2.  %  follower. 

Qiialito  de  — ,  disdpleship.  De  — , 
ditciple-like. 

DISCIPLINABLE  [di-ii-pli-na-bl]  tsdj. 
disciplinable. 

Caiact^re  — ,  discipl.nableness. 

DISCIPLINAIRE  [di-.i-pli-nj-r]  adj. 
dincijillnnni. 

DISCIPLINE  [diV-pi'-n]  n.  £  1.  di»- 
cijiline ;  2.  discipline ,  castigation  ;  & 
u'hiji  of  discipline. 

Personne  rigide  jy  or  la  — ,  discipH- 
narian.  Sans — ,  ?  '.undisciplined ;  i, 
untrained.  Garder  la  — ,  to  fireeciDi 
discipline  ;  maintcnir  dans  la  — ,  to 
have  wider  discipline ;  se  r<!lAchiJ  (?(■ 
la  — ,  to  relax  in  discijdine.  gounlf  fi 
la  —  eccli'siastique,  disciplinable 

DISCIPLINKR  [di-si-pli  n«]  «•.  a.  to 
discijtline. 

Discii'LiNE,  E,  pa.  p.  disciplined. 

Rien  — ,  in  good  discipline. 

Se  nisciPLiNER,  pr.  v.  1.  to  h'^oomr. 
discijilined ;  2.  to  give  o.'s  self  tht.  dis- 
cipline. 

DISCOBOLE  [dUko-bo-l]  n.  m.  'wit) 
discoholos  (athlete  who  exercised  «*'ith 
tlie  discus  or  quoit). 

DISCON'l'lNU,  E  [di^kin-U-nti]  l^J 
(did.)  discontinuous. 

DISCONTINUATION  [d*-k6»-  -  ua 
ciou]  n.  i".  disci»itinwm: ". 


DIS 


DIS 


DIS 


twijoiile;  eujea;  eujehae;  e&pear;  an  pan;  In  pin;  onhon;  Unbrxm;  ♦Illiq. ;  *gn  llq. 


DISCONTINUEE  [di.-kon-ti-nu-*;]  v.  a. 
(o  discontinue;  to  intermit;  to  tnter- 
rupt ;  ^  to  leave  off. 

DISCONTINUEE,  v.  n.  (de,...)  to 
discontinue ;  to  intermit ;  to  interrwpt; 
%  to  leave  off. 

—  de  faire  q.  ch.,  to  discontinue,  to  leave  off 
t^ng  a.  /A. 

niSCONTINUITfi  [di8-k6n-ti-nu-i-t6]  n. 
t.  (Jid.)  discontinuance  ;  discontinua- 
l.i^ni ;  discontinuity. 

DiscoNVENAis,    ind,    imperf.    1st,    2d 

tljlg.  of  DiSCONVENIR. 

DISCONVENANCE       [di.-kon-v-nan-.] 

ii.  f.  1.  incongruity ;  unsuitahleness  ;  'I. 
dissimilarity ;  dissimilitude  ;  3.  (gram.) 
incongruity. 
Dkconvknaut,  pres.  p.  of  Disconve- 

KIR. 

DISCONVENIR  [dU-kon-v-nir]  V.  n. 
(conj.  like  Tbnie)  (dk, . . . ;  de,...)  to 
disown  ;  to  deny 

^tre  discvnvenu  i i  i  'b.,  io  have  disowneil  a, 
tft.  ;  — d'avoir  fait  4.  co.,  (o  disown  tav'my  done 
a.  th. ;  vous  ne  sauriez  —  qiril  vous  a  parle,  qii'il 
ne  vous  ait  parl6,  you  cannot  disown  tJuit  he  has 
tjioken  to  >j'm. 

DiscoNvKNTR  is  conjugiated  with  Hre,  When 
it  lakes  the  n^pration  and  fue,  it  may  be  followed 
by  the  subi.;  in  the  latter  case  it  requires  ne  be- 
fore the  following  verb.] 

D18CONVBNON8,  Ind.  pres.  and  impera. 

ISt  pi.  of  D18CONVINIR. 

DisooNVKNU,  E,  pa.  p. 

DiscoNviENDEAi,  Ind  fut  1st  sing. 

DiscoNViBNDRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

DiscoNviENNE,  subj.  prcs.  1st,  .3d  sing. 

DiscoNviENNENT,  ind.  and  subj.  pres. 
8d  pi. 

D1SCONVIEN8,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sing. 

DiscoNViENT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

DiscoNviNS,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

DiscoxviNssE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

DisooNviST,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

DiscoNViNT,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

DISCORD  [du-k6r]  adj.  m.  (mus.)  out 
iftune. 
'  DISCORD,  n.  m.  t  K  Discokde. 

DISCORDANCE  [dis-ksr-din-s]  n.  f  1. 
I  %  discordance ;  discordancy  ;  dis- 
cord;  2.  (mus.)  inconsonancy  ;  undu- 
lation. 

DISCORDANT,  E  [dis-kSr-dAn,  t]  adj. 
I.  I  §  discordant;  jarring;  2.  (mus.) 
discordant ;  inconsonant. 

Non  — ,  undi-^cordant.  Bruit  — ,  dis- 
iordant.jarring  souiui  ;  jar  ring.  Dune 
manicre  — e,  (mus.)  discordantly.  £tre 
— ,  (of  sounds)  (  V.  senses)  to  jar. 

DISCORDE  [di.-k6r-d]  n.  C'l.  discord  ; 
iissension  ;  2.  variance  ;  3.  (mytli.) 
iJisoord. 

Brandon  de  — ,  hrand  of  discord; 
^  mischief-maker  ;  pomme  de  —  §, 
apple  of  ^^ ;  hone  of  contention ;  ^  bone. 
En  — ,  at  variance.  Mettre  la  —  entre, 
to  set  at  variance;  nourrir  la  — ,  to  fos- 
ter discord  ;  semer  la  — ,  to  sow  = ;  ^  to 
make  mischief;  ^  to  breed  ill  blood. 

DISCORDER  [di8-k6r-dc]  V.  n.  (mus.) 
to  he  discordant,  inconsonant. 

DiscouKAis,  Ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  DlSOOtTEIR. 

DisoouRANT,  pres.  p. 

DisooDTtE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

DISCOUREU-R  [di.-kou-reur]  n.  m., 
I?  K  [oi-i]  a.  £  di^courser ;  talker  ; 
6,ieech-maker. 

Faire  le  be.iu  — ,  1.  to  affect  to  8]  tak 
irdl ;  2.  to  be  a  great  speech-maker ,  '^ 
rr.:ike  long-winded  speeclies. 

DISCOURIR  [diskou-rir]  V.  n.  Irr. 
fo.jni  like  CotrRiR)  (sur.  on,  upon)  to 
S'rputiate;  to  descant ;  to  discourse. 

Db-courons.  in(L  pres.  and  impera.  1st 

I  '.  of  OlSOOlTRIR. 

DfecouKRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

)>i8C.()URBAis,  cund.  1st  2d  sing. 

J>iS(;otiii8,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  fm- 
\t-i  i.  2il  sing. 

UISCOURS  [dis-kour]  n.  m.  1.  dis- 
y.rse;  language;  speech;  2.  conver- 
[iut-on;  ^  t(dk;  S.  thing  said:  thing; 
— ,  (pi.)  language :  4.  t  (b.  s.)  idle  talk ; 
\  oration  ;  speech ;  6.  discourse ;  trea- 
'Jik) ;  7.  (grain.)  speech. 

—  incrgiques,  (  V.  senses)  home-speak- 
iiiQ ;  —  cutrageants,  ( V.  senses)  (Jaw) 


leasing;  —  public,  soulenu,  declama- 
tion; public  speaking.  —  dapparat, 
oration;  ^  set  speech;  —  de  debut, 
maiden  speech;  —  de  longue  lialeine, 
long-winded  speech ;  —  prononce  sur  la 
tombe,  funeral  oration ;  —  du  trone, 
speech  from  the  throne.  Auteur  de  — , 
discourser ;  faiseur  de  — ,  (b.  s.)  speech- 
maker ;  partie  de  — ,  (gram.)  part  of 
speech.  Changer  de  — ,  to  change  the 
s«?j;«t;<  (of  conversation) ;  faire  un — ,  1. 
to  make  an  oration,  a  speech;  2.  ^ 
(pari.)  to  he  on  o.'s  legs ;  prononcer  un 
— ,  to  deliver  an  oration,  a  speech. 
DiscouRT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Dis- 

COURIR. 

DISCOURTOIS,  E  [dit-kour-toa,  .]  adj. 
discourteous ;  unco77ipl<tisant. 

D'une  maniere  — e,  discourteously; 
uncomplaisan  tl  >/. 

DISCOURTOISIE  [dU-kour-toa-ii]  n.  f. 
discourtesy/. 

A  vec  — ,  discourteously. 

DiSCOURU,  E,  pa.  p.  of  DiSCOURlR. 

DiscouRirs,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

D1800URUS8E,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

DiscouRUT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Discoij'rut,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

DISCEi:DIT  [dis-kr«-di]  n.  m.  discre- 
dit; disrepute;  disesteem. 

En  — ,  in  discredit,  disrepute.  Jeter 
du  —  sur,  to  throw  =z  on ;  tomber  dans 
le  — ,  en  — ,  1.  to  fall,  to  sink  into  :=, 
disrepute ;  2.  to  become,  ^  to  get,  ^  to 
groic  obsolete ;  faire  tomber  dans  le  — , 
to  bring  into  =,  disrepute,  contempt; 
to  bring  =  on. 

DISCR^DITER  [dis-kr6-di-t«]  v.  a.  to 
discredit ;  to  disesteem ;  to  bring  into 
discredit,  disrepute  ;  to  bring,  to  throw 
discredit  on.. 

Faire — ,  to  bring  into  discredit,  dis- 
repute, disesteem. 

DISCR-ET,  ETE  [di8-krj,t]  siAj.l. dis- 
creet;  judicious ;  prudent;  2.  (tli.)  cir- 
cumspect ;  wary ;  8.  unobtrusive  ;  re- 
served; 4.  (pers.)  reserved;  coun.f el- 
keeping  ;  *[  close-tongued ;  5.  discretive 
(distinct);  6.  (did.)  discreet;  7.  (med.) 
discreet ;  S.  (arith.)  (of  proportion)  dis- 
crete. 

Personne  discrete,  ( I",  senses)  counsel- 
keeper.  £tre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  keep 
counsel. 

DISCRETEMENT  [di.-kre-t-man]  adv. 

1.  discreetly ;  judiciously  ;  prudently  ; 

2.  warily ;  circumspectly  ;  8.  unobtru- 
sively ;  reservedU/. 

DISCRfiTION[di.-kr6-.i6n]  n.  C  1.  dis- 
cretion; judiciousness;  prudence;  2. 
clrcum.spection  ;  xcariness  ;  3.  secrecy 
(in, speech) ;  4.  (mil.)  discretion. 

A  — ,  1.  at  discretion  ;  discretionaUy ; 
discretionarily ;  2.  at  will,  pleasure. 
6tre  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  be,  to  lie  at  a.  o.'s 
mercy  ;  faire  a  sa  —  dans  q.  eh.,  to  use 
o.'s  =  in  a.  tli. ;  mel  tre  a  la  —  de  q.  u., 
to  lay  at  a.  o.'s  men  y  ;  se  mettre  a  la  — 
de  q.  u.,  to  submit  to  a.  cV  =  ;  se  rendre 
a  — ,  (mil.)  to  surrender  at  =: ;  vi vre  a  — , 
(mil.)  to  live  at  free  quarters. 

DISCR6TIONNAIRE[di8-kr«-.io-ni-r] 
adj.  1.  discretional ;  discretionary ;  2. 
(law)  (of  power)  discretional ;  discre- 
tionary. 

DISCRlfeTOIRE  [di8-kr6-to8-r]  n.  m.  1. 
council-cham.ber  (of  certain  religious 
communities);  2.  council  (assembly). 

DISCULFER  [di8-kul-p^]  V.  a.  (de, 
from)  to  exculpate ;  to  exonerate. 

Qui  disculpe,  exculpatory  {of) ;  ex- 
onerative (of). 

Se  disculper,  pr.  v.  (DE,//'Cim)  to  ex- 
ciilpate,  to  exonerate  o.'s  self. 

Pour  — ,  to  ^= ;  in  o.'s  exculpation. 

DISCURSI-F,  V'E  [dU-kur-.if,  i-v]  adj. 
t  (log.)  discursive. 

Dune  maniere  discursive,  (did.)  dis- 
cursiveh/. 

DISCtlSSI-F,  VE  [di.-ku-.;,  i-v]  adj. 
(med.)  discutient. 

DISCUSSION  [dis-ku-sionj  n.  f  1.  dis- 
cussion; debate;  2.  contention;  dispju- 
tation ;  dispute;  argument;  3.  (b.  s.) 
dispute;  strife;  words;  4.  {\a.vi) seizure 
and  sale  (of  the  property  of  a  surety). 

Matiere  a  — ,  m,atter  for  discussion ; 
orateur,  pe -Sonne  hal.ile  dans  la — ,  de- 


hater;  orateur  toujonrs  piel  dans  !»  — » 
ready  debater ;  sujet  de  — ,  Uypic  of  -=. 
En  — ,  in  =,  debate ;  hors  de  — ,  undis- 
cussed ;  sans  — ,  undiscussed ;  wn- 
argued.  Comporter  la  — ,  to  admit  cf 
=:;  entrer,  s'engager  dans  uie  — ,  fc 
enter  into,  on  azz:.;  etre  en  — ,  1.  (Ih.)  to 
be  under  =,  in  debate;  2.  (pers.)  ft: 
contend;  ^  to  have  words;  se  lltrcr 
aux  — s,  to  hold  dispute ;  mettre  en  — ^1 
to  bring  under  = ;  to  discuss ;  tc 
argue;  to  controvert ;  provoquer  la  — , 
to  give  rise  to  =;  soutenir  uiie — ,  to 
maintain  a-=^;to  hold  an  argument 

DIS<-rTER  [di»-ku-t«]  V.  a.  1  to  dii- 
cuss ;  to  debate ;  to  argue ;  to  hold 
dispute ;  2.  (law)  to  seize  and  nell ;  3. 
(law)  to  seize  and  sell  the  go  'Is  and 
cTuittels  of  (a  surety). 

Disk,  subj.  pVes.  1st,  3d  sing,  of  Dike. 

DisENT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 

DISERT,  E  [di-zir,  t]  aii^.fluent;  volu- 
ble ;  copious. 

Si/n. — DlsEKT,  fcl.oQOENT.  The  dhert  (Jtveiit) 
discourse  is  easy,  puie,  eli-gant,  and  brilliant.,  nii.l 
at  the  same  tinie  destitute  of  nerve  and  fire.  The 
eloquent  (eloquent)  discourse  is  animated,  touching, 
and  persuasive ;  it  carries  away  the  mind,  iviHl 
subjects  it  to  the  will  of  the  orator.  When  a  di- 
seri  (Jiuent)  speaker  puts  nerve  in  hiB  — jressionr, 
elevation  in  his  thoughts,  life  in  his  get  sres,  and 
fire  ill  his  delivery,  he  becomes  an  el'jquent  (elo- 
quent) orator. 

DISERTEMENT  [di-i«r-t-man]  adv.  % 
fluently;  volubly;  copiously. 

DISETTE  [di-zfe-t]  n.  f  1.  II  §  dearth; 
scarcity  ;  scarceness;  2.  %  poverty. 

Racine  de  — ,  (bot)  root  of  scarcity, 
scarceness. 

DISETTEU-X,  SE  [di-zj-teu,  en-i]  a(y. 
i  nece.Hm.tous ;  needy. 

DISEU-R  [di-zeur]  n.  m.,  SE  [en-.]  11. 
f.  1.  (de,  . . .)  person  that  says  ;  speaker  ; 
2.  talker. 

Beau  — ,  <;/  fine  talker.  —  de  bocno 
aventure,  fortune  teller ;  —  do  bona 
mots,  jester. 

DISGRACE  [dis-gra-s]  n.  C  1.  din- 
grace;  disfavor;  2.  misfortune;  8.  1 
want  of  grace. 

Entierement  dans  la  — ,  all-disgrur 
oed.  £tre  en  —  de,  to  be  in  disgraoe 
icith. 

DISGRACIER  [dis-gra-sie]  V.  &  to  din- 
grace  ;  to  put  out  of  favor. 

DisGRACiE,  e,  pa.' p.  1.  disgraced;  % 
deformed ;  .3.  hard-favored ;  ill  favor- 
ed ;  unsightly  ;  4.  wanting  in  ordinary 
intelligence. 

Non  — ,  1.  undisgraced ;  2.  und«- 
formed.  —  de  la  nature,  ha  rd-fa  vored  ; 
Hi-favored ;  unsightly.  Figure  — e,  ill- 
favoredness. 

DISGRACIEUSEMENT  [diB-ra-ueii- 
z-man]  adv.  1.  ungracefully ;  2.  uncome- 
ly ;  unhandsomely ;  Z.  iU-faviTedly ; 
4.  awkwardlii. 

DISGRAC'lEU-X,  SE  [di8-gra-.;eti,  eu-j] 
adj.  1.  ungraceful;  2.  uncomeiy :  un- 
lovely; unhandsome;  unsightly;  3 
hard-favored ;  ill-favored ;  4-.  awk 
ward ;  5.  disagreeable. 

Forme  disgracieuse,  v/ncoi7K:Unesa ; 
nature  disgracieuse,  1.  ungracefulness ; 
2.  rtMcomeliness  ;  unloveliness  ;  v/iv- 
handsomeness  ;  unsightliness. 

D19.1010NAI8,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  oing 

of  DiSJOINDKE. 

DisJoiGNANT,  pres.  p. 

DisJoioNB,  subj.  pres.  1st,  Sd  Aug. 

Dis.)0iONis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  fing. 

D18.10IGNISSE,  subj.  imperf  IstsInR. 

D18JOIGNIT,  ind.  |)ret  3d  sing, 

Dis.ioiGNiT,  subj.  imperf  3d  s'ng. 

Dis.)oiGNON8,  intl  pres.  &  injperti.  \Ti 
pi. 

Dis.)oiNDRAi.  incL  fut.  1st  sinfr. 

Dis.)oixDUAis,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

DIS.JOINDRE  [dis-join-dr]  V.  a.  (oqj 
like  Craindre)  1.  I  to  disjoin;  to  diou 
nite ;  2.  (law)  to  sever. 

Se  dis.ioini>re,  pr.  v.  [  to  « ',parato 
to  become  disjoined,  disunited. 

Dis.ioixs,  liid.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  iro 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Disjoindre. 

Dis.toiNT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Dis-ioiST.  e,  pa.  p. 

DISJOINT,  E  fdis-join,  t]  a  Ii.  1.  <*«* 
jollied;  disunited;  2.  (mus.)  di^'AuA 
201 


DT3 


Dia 


DIS 


a  Dial ;  d  male  .  e  foe ;  ti  fo ve ;  e  tO>te ;  ^  je ;  i  il ;  J  ile ;  o  inol ;  o  mol  e ;  6  mort ;  w  sue ;  u  sure  ;  aw  Joui ; 


DISJONCTI-F,  VE  [di.-j6nk-tif,  i-v] 
v\j.  (gram.,  log.)  fli^unctive ;  discre- 
five. 

D'une  manil^^e  disjonctive,  (gram., 
l3g.)  ditnunctirely ;  di^creUvely. 

DISJONCTION  [di..j6nk-8i6n]  n.  f.   1. 

1  diitjoining  :  disuniting;  2.  (law)  se- 
:^franee. 

Hnsceptible  de  — ,  (law)  severahle. 

DISJOMCTIVE  [di.-j6.ik-ti-v]  n.  £ 
'fTKiii.)  disjumMve. 

DISLOCATION  [di.-Io-ka-eion]  n.  £  1. 
(curg  )  dislocation ;  2.  |]  t(tking  tu pieces; 
•1,  $  dinm^mbcnneiU ;  4.  (geol.,  min.) 
iUloc^tUoH ;  5.  (mil.)  breaking  np  (of 
W!  army). 

DISLOQUEE  [di.-lo.k6]  V.  a.  1.  (surg.) 
U.-  dislocate;  ^  to  disjoint;  2.  !  to  take 
I&  machine)  to  pieces ;  3.  (geol.,  min.)  to 
Jislocate ;  4.  (mil.)  to  break  up. 

DisLOQUE.  E,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Dis- 
1.1QUKR)  1.  (surg.)  dislocated ;  *{  out  of 
jcin:;  2.  §  (pers.)  injirm  (from  disloca- 
Boa). 

Se  disloquer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  dislocate; 
T  to  put  out  of  joint ;  2.  (th.)  to  take  to 
pieces ;  3.  (th.)  to  come  to  pieces. 

—  le,  la  . . .,  to  dislocate  o.'s  ... ;  to 
put  o.'s  . . .  out  qfjo-int. 

DisoNS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi.  of 
Dike. 

DispARAis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
Impera.  2d  sing,  of  Disparaitrk. 

DiSPAKAissAis,  Ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d 
bll'g. 

DlSPARAISSANT,  prCS.  p. 

DisPARAissE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

DI8PAEAISso^s,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
lU  pi. 

DisPARAiT,  ind.  pres.  Sd  sing. 

DispARAiTRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

DiSPARAiTRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

DISi>AKAiT]:E  [di.-pa-r*-tr]  V.  n. 
(o-jnj.  like  I'araItue)  |  (de,  from)  1.  to 
disappear  .•  2.  1  §  to  vanish ;  to  vanish 

•  \wny ;  3.  g  to  near  of  (by  degrees). 

—  de  la  scone  §,  to  make  o.'s  &eit. 

^I'SPARAfTKE  is  cniijngttted  with  avitir  when  it 
'.T|'.r(-88e8  an  action,  and  witli  Hr«  when  it  denutefl 
.■»  tt.".te  resulting  from  an  action.] 

r>ISPAUATE  [di.-pa-ra-t]  n.  t  1.  ill- 
OUTjgridty ;  2.  — s,  (jd.)  disparates. 

Faire  — ,  to  be  incongrumis. 

DISPARATE,  adj.  1.  incongruous ; 

2  dissimilar;  unlike. 

Ohoses  — s,  disparates. 

DISPARIT:^  [di«-p8-ri-i«]  n.  f.  dispa- 
rity ;  dissimilar-ity. 

DISPAKITION  [di8-pa-ri-H6n]  n.  f.  [  § 
(DE,//'o«i)  disappearance. 

DisPARU,  E,  pa.  p.  of  Disparaitre. 

Di9PARL"8,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

DisPARcssE,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

DisPARL'T,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Di8par6t,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

DISPENDIEU-X.  SE  [di»-piin-di.eu, 
ci'i-i]  a<lj.  (th.)  expen-nve ;  costly. 

Non,  peu  — ,  une^pensive ;  u/ncostly. 
D'une  maniiire  dispendieuse,  ecrpensive- 

DISPENSAIRE  [di.-pan-i4.r]  n.  m. 
^med.)  1.  dispensatory  ;  pharmarop(At- 
la ;  ccd-ex ;  2.  dispensary  (establish- 
ment). 

DISPENSA-TEUR  rdi»-pan-8«-t«iir]   n. 

m.,  TEK^E  [iri-«]  n.  £  dispenser. 

—  de  tons  les  biens,  =.of  all  good ; 

*  AU-giver. 

DISPENSATION  [dis-pan-tA-sidn]  n.  t 
I  g  dispensation ;  distribution. 

DISPENSE  [dU-pan-s]  n.  f  1.  dispen- 
sation (e.xeiiiptfon  from  an  obligation) ; 
i.  {t>E,/rom)  ea-einption  ;  8.  (de,  to)  li- 
oC'Tiie;  permission. 

I»e  — ,  dispiensing ;  par  — ,  dispensa- 
Urcly  Qui  a d.-oit  <le  donner  — ,  dispen- 
}f,tnry. 

OISPENSKIl    [dis-pan.i^]  V.  ft.  1.    (DE, 

&r>t,.)  ♦.  •  eiremjit ;  2.  (ue,  tvith)  to  dis- 
IH*!ise ;  3.  (a)  to  dispense  (to);  to  dis- 
tribute {!o)  ;  to  bestow  (on). 

'..  —  q.  ».  d'une  r^K'**.  '"  exeii  pt  a.  ".  f'rtmt  a 
-w  «.  i.  —  q.  u.  d«  q.  cli.,  ('/  di>p.  n8«-  •I'ili  a.  th. ; 
—  q.  u.  de  faire  q.  ch.,  to  disp«n8e  wit't  a.  0.^9  du- 
ij  a  th.  'i.  Le  ti'leil  tftg/'Ctue  a  tons  mi  lunn^re, 
'ht  tun  ili8iM-n8*'e  Am  /tf/hl  to  alt. 

Qui  dispense,  dispensative  (grant'ng 
lIsiK-nsivllon).  Je  vou»  en  disjienm!,  i/oti 
nuy  dispense  wit/i  it. 


8e  dispenser,  pr.  v.  1.  (vE,_from)  to  ex- 
empt o.'s  self;  2.  (de,  loith)  to  dispense; 
8.  (DE,  . ..)  to  spare  ;  to  spare,  to  save 
o.'s  self;  4.  (th.)  (i.)  to  be  dispensed 
(to);  to  be  distributed  (to);  to  be  be- 
stowed (o?i). 

DISPEKMATIQUE  [  di.-per-ma-ti-k  ] 
Dl!;PERME  [di»-pir-m]  adj.  (bot)  dis- 
permous. 

DISPERSEE  [di.-p«r-.6]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  to 
disperse ;  to  scatter  ;  to  scatter  abroad  ; 

2.  to  break  up  (an  army) ;  8.  §  to  dis- 
pel ;  to  dissipate. 

Personno  qui  disperse,  disperser. 

Disperse,  e,  pa  p.  dispersed ;  scat- 
tered. 

Non  — ,  undispersed;  unscattered. 
£tre  —  fa  et  lit,  1.  to  be  dispersed,  scat- 
tered in  all  directions ;  2.  to  lie  about. 

Se  dispbrser,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  disperse; 
to  scatter ;  2.  §  to  dispel;  to  dissipate; 
to  break  away. 

DISPERSION  [di^p«r-8i6n]  n.  f.  1.  «  § 
dispersion;  scattering;  2.  breaking 
up  (of  an  army). 

DISP0ND:6E  [di»-p6n-d6]  n.  m.  (anc. 
vers.)  dispondee. 

DISPONlBILITi  [di8-po-ni-bi-li-t«]  n. 
f.  1.  (law)  power  of  disposal  (of  proper- 
ty); 2.  (mil.)  state  of  being  unatiac/i^d. 

En  — ,  (mil.)  unattaclted,  Mettre  cii 
— ,  to  pMce  on  the  unattached  list. 

DISPONIBLE  [dU-po-ni-bl]  adj.  1.  dis- 
posable; 2.  (pers.) //•««/  unengaged; 
8.  (of  funds)  unengaged ;  4.  (law)  that 
may  be  disposed,  of. 

Ilomme  — ,  (mil.)  fighting  man. 
Effeclif  des  hommes  -—^fighting  m-en. 

DISPOS  [di8-p6]  adj.  m.  1.  agUe ; 
nimble;  2.  well;  in  fiealth. 

DISPOSER  [di8-po-i«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  dis- 
pose; to  arrange;  to  order;  to  lay 
out;  2.  §  to  dispose;  to  arrange;  to 
order ;  3.  §  (a,  to,  for)  to  dispose ;  to 
prepare ;  4.  §  (a.  to,  for)  to  prepare ; 
to  Jit ;  5.  §  (a,  to ;  pour,  towards)  to 
dispose  ;  to  incline;  6.  §  (d,  to)  to  in- 
duce ;  to  prevail  on,  upon. 

6.  —  q.  u.  a  faire  q.  ch.,  to  induce  a.  n.  to  do  a. 
th.  ;  to  prevail  upon  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th. 

—  d'avance,  to  predispose.  Action, 
soin  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  disposal ;  chose, 
personne  qui  dispose,  (  V.  senses)  dispo- 
ser ;  preparer.  Dont  on  n"a  pas  dis- 
pose, undisposed  of;  en  disposant  (de), 
by  tlie  disposal  (of). 

Dispose,  e,  pa.  p.  (  Pi  senses  of  Dis- 
poser) 1.  (a,  to;  POUR,  tmcard.s)  dis- 
posed ;  inclined ;  2.  (a,  for)  in  a  mood  ; 

3.  («,  to)  disposed ;  inclined  ;  ready ; 
xciUing  ;  4.  (b.  s.)  (d,  to)  apt ;  prone. 

Bien — ,  1.  it  ell  disposed,  inclined; 
2.  in  a  right  mood ;  mal  — ,  1.  ill-dis- 
posed, inclined ;  ill-^ninded ;  1  otit  of 
tune ;  2.  in  a  xcrong  mood  ;  distem- 
pered;  8.  unvnlling ;  disinclined; 
unready  ;  peu  — ,  (  V.  senses)  disin- 
clined;  umciUing  ;  unready.  £tre  — , 
(  V.  senses)  to  be  disposed,  inclined  ;  to 
incline. 

Se  disposep.,  pr.  v.  1.  |  (pers.)  to  dis- 
pose o.'s  self;  to  arrange  o.'s  self;  2.  || 
(pers.)  to  array  o.'s  self ;  8.  1  (th.)  to  be 
disposed,  arranged,  ordered;  4  § 
(pers.)  (a,  for)  to  prepare;  5.  §  (pers.) 
(d,  to)  to  prepare ;  to  be  about ;  to  put 
o.'s  self  in  an  attitude ;  6.  §  (th.)  (a)  to 
be  about  (to)  ;  to  be  going  (to) ;  to  be  on 
the  point  (of). 

6.  Je  »«  diaposaii  a  partir,  /  wa*  on  tlie  point'/ 
gning. 

DISPOSER,  V.  n.  1.  (de)  to  dispose 
fdo  what  one  pleases)  (of) ;  5  to  do 
(with') ;  2.  (de)  to  dispose  (of) ;  to  part 
(with) ;  3.  to  order ;  to  direct ;  to  pre- 
serilie;  4.  (com.)  (sua,  on,  upon)  to 
value ;  to  draw  a  bill ;  to  draw. 

—  par  testament  de^  (law)  to  devise. 
Dieu  a  disposi  de  lui,  God  has  taken 
him ;  he  has  been  taken  away  ;  lie  is 
dead. 

D18P0SITIF  [d;-po-ii.tif]n.  m.  (law) 
1.  (of  ,.eeds)  recital ;  2.  (of  law)  enact- 
ing part. 

DISPOSITION  rJi»-po«i-"«n]  n.  f  1.  ! 
disposition  ;  disposal ;  order ;  ar- 
rangement ;  2.  I  arrangement ;  prepa- 
ration ;  8.  I  situation  ;  state ;  4.  (of  the 


body)  disposition;  habit,  5.  5  I  a,  to 
disj^osition ;  tendency;  aptness;  C. 
(a,  to)  disposition;  inclination ;  pro 
pensity  ;  pr  oneness ;  proclivity  ;  in  ih 
nation;  taste  (for);  7.  §  disposition 
(of  mind);  1  mind;  t  humor;  "J 
frame;  ^mood ;  disposition  ;  — s,  (pi ) 
feelings;  8.  §  inteiition;  design;  &.  5 
(de,  of)  disposal  (settling,  being  settlod) : 
10.  §  disposal  (faculty  of  'lisposinj!)  (ot 
a.  o.,  a.  th.);  command;  11.  disposal 
(distribution,  alienation) ;  disposition  ; 
12.  (of  machines)  gearing;  13  (adm.) 
provision ;  14.  (arts)  dis/josition ;  lb. 
(law)  (of  deeds,  laws)  provision;  111. 
(rhei)  disposition ;  arrangenunt. 

1.  La—  Vvn  jardin,  dea  troupes,  the  arrmigo- 
menloj' a  garat-*  of  the  trvopi.  2.  Faire  ses  — « 
pour  partir, /fjwflAt  t-'«  arrangements  fur  going.  6. 

—  an  nial,  piojfensitj',  proneness  t"  tvil. 

—  anterieure,  prec^dente,  (  V.  senses) 
predisposition ;  bonne  — ,  good-will ; 

—  testam°ntaire,  (law)  devise.  I^^faui 
de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unaptness.  A  i&  — 
de  q.  u.,  1.  at  a.  o.'s  disposal ;  2.  at  a. 
o.'s  call;  en  bonne  — ,  in  a  right 
frame.  Avoir  des  -^  «  pour,  to  have  a 
taste  for ;  n'avoir  pas  'e  — s  pour,  to 
/lave  no  taste  for ;  avoir  de  bonnes  — s 
pour  q.  u.,  to  be  well  disj/osed  towards 
a.  o. ;  avoir  de  mauvaises  — s  pour  q.  u., 
to  he  ill-disposed  towards  a.  o. ;  avoir 
les  mOmes  — s,  to  he  like-^nnded ;  avoir  a 
sa  — ,  to  liave  at  o.'s  disposal,  tn>mmand; 
to  command ;  avoir,  tenir  q.  cli.  a  la  —  de 
q.  u.,  to  lixive,  to  hold  a.  th.  at  a.  o.'s  dis- 
posal ;  mettre  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  place 
at  a.  o.'s  disposal ;  se  mettre  a  la  —  dc 
ses  syndics,  (com.  law)  (of  bankrupt)  to 
surrender  o.'s  self  (to  o.'s  assignees). 

DISPROPORTION  [dis-pro-pftruon]  IJ. 
f.  disproportion. 

Avec  — ,  1.  disproportionately ;  'A. 
incommensurateh/. 

DISPROPOETiONNl:,  E  [diB-pro-i.i'.r- 
8io-n«]  adj.  (A,  to)  1.  disproportionate  ; 
2.  incommensurate. 

Caractore  — ,  disprojiortionatciUKA 
De  grosseur  — e,  de  volume  — ,  ujiuifa- 
hie;  d'une  maniire  — e,  1.  dispropcr- 
tioniitely ;  2.  incommensurately. 

DISPROPORTIONNEL,  LE  [dis-r-io- 
pdr-sio-nel]  adj.  (did.)  dispropoHional. 

D  I S  P  R  O  P  ORTIONNELLEMENT 

[dis-pro-p6r-8io-ne-l-man]  adv.  (CdA.)  dispro 

portUmally. 

DISPUTABLE  [dU-pu-ta-bi]  adj.  dia- 
pittohle ;  contestable;  controvertible. 

DISPUTAILLER  [di»-pu-ta-i«*]  v.  u. 
^  to  dispute  about  trifles ;  to  wrangle  ; 
to  be  all  the  time  disputing,  wraiv- 
gling. 

DISPUTAILLEEIE  [dU-pu-u-i-ri*]  lu 
f.  1  dispute  (long  and  disagreeabfo) ; 
wrangling. 

DISPUTAILLEU-R  [dia-pu-ta-ieur*]  n. 

m.,  SE  [eu-z]  n.  f.  disputer;  wrangler; 
disputatious  person. 

DISPUTANT  [dU-pu-tan]  n.  m.  rfw- 
pyutant. 

DISPUTE  [dis-pu-t]  n.  £  1.  discus- 
sion; debate;  2.  controversy;  3.  (b.  s.) 
dispute;  contest;  quarrel;  ^  wran- 
gle ;  4.  (school)  disputation. 

Accorder,  apaiser  une  — ,  to  adjust,  to 
cojnpose  a  z= ;  avoir  une  — ,  1.  to  hat«  a 
= ;  2.  ^  to  have  words  (a  dispute.) 

Slin. — Disl'UTK,     AI.TKRCATION,      CONTKOTATION, 

pAbat.  a  dUj-ute  (dispute)  is  a  strife  in  wordj 
between  two  peisonswbo  hold  dilferent  opinionfl 
upon  the  same  matter;  when  chamcterized  by 
bitteniens,  it  beo^.mes  an  altercation  {altertatioMy. 
A  coiitettatum  {eontnrverttf)  is  a  dispute  (diiput/) 
between  importnjit  personages  respecting:  hoiuj 
weighty  matter;  it  is  also  applied  t<i  lan-nuiLib^ 
tween  private  ilulividuals.  A  dehat  (debaU)  •>  li 
vi<»lent  cortteatatioti  icontrorera^/)  between  ue^er(U 
pers  ns.  Viaputea  (diaputea)  sh'ould  never  dcpeuo- 
rate  into  altercati-ma  (aitercationa).  The  kingit  t7 
France  and  Er.gtand  are  en  cmiteatatiim  (in  ecitt  o. 
verai/)  respecting  mi  article  of  a  certain  treaty.  1  fic 
British  PHrliunietit  is  often  the  scene  of  lolg  '..ail 
violent  </'/.«/«  (diliatea). 

DISPUTER  [dU-pi.t«]  V.  n.  1.  U  dl/i 
cuss;  to  debate;  to  argue;  toconten<l; 
"{  to  dispute;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  dispute;  tc 
contend ;  to  (jtiarrel ;  ^  V>  wrangle; 
8.  (de,  in)  to  vie ;  to  vie  witlt  each  'iVier ; 
4.  (schools)  to  dispute. 

:t.  —  dVsprit,  to  vie,  to  vie  wiU   eacli,  u'lifr  si 


DIS 


DIS 


DIS 


o&jodte;  ««jeu;  ewjeune;  eii,f>o\iT\  .mpan;  In.  pin;  owbon;  Mwbrun;  *llllq. ;  *gnliq. 


—  siir  la  polnte  d'une  aijruille,  to  con- 
'end,  to  cfis/ncte  about  triflea. 

DI3PUTKR,  V.  a.  1.  (i.,  %i;ith)  to  de- 
pute; to  contest ;  to  contend /or ;  2. 
(L, ...)  to  dispute;  to  dis(dlow ;  to  de- 
ny;  to  refuse;  3.  to  dispute  (strive  to 
ridiitain). 

1.  —  un  prix  a  q.  u.,  tn  diapute,  to  contest,  to 
U.nlciid  xolih  a.  o.  for  a  prize. 

Lo  —  i  q.  u.  on  q.  cli.,  to  vie  xcith 
n.  0.  in  a.  th.;  to  contend  icitk  a.  o. 
Ji>r  a.  th.  Pouvoir  le  —  a  q.  u.  §.  to  he  a 
v.MtcKjbr  a.  o.  ;  —  a  qui ...,  to  contend 
Uih-o  . . . 

Se  disputer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  dispute ;  to 
contend  for ;  to  strimefor ;  2.  (th.)  to  be 
disputed,  contested;  to  wrajiz/U. ;  8. 
(pers.)  to  dispute ;  to  quarrel ;  to  jar ; 
i  to  wrangle;  ^  to  have  words ;  4.  to 
deny  o.'s  self  (a.  tli.) ;  to  deprive  o.'« 
selfof. 

1.  Denx  riva-ix  »f  dhfmtfnt  sa  tiiaiii,  tico  rivah 
are  contending  for  her  hand. 

DISPUTEUR  [dia-pu-teur]  n.  m.  1.  dis- 
putant; 2.  (b.  s.)  wrangler ;  disputa- 
iious  person. 

DISPUTEU-R,  SE  [dia.pu-teiir,  eu-i] 
tvlA.  disfmtatinus  ;  disputative. 

DISQUE  [disk]  n.  m.  1.  (Gr.,  Rom. 
ant.)  disk;  quoit;  2.  *  rfis*;  quoit;  3. 
(astr.)  disc;  disk;  4.  (bot)  disk;  5. 
(opt)  disc ;  disk. 

DISQUISITION  [di..ki-ii-.ion]  n.  f. 
^did.)  disquisition. 

DISRUPTION  [di»-rup-.ion]  n.  f.  (med.) 
r.tpture;  fracture. 

DissE,  siibi.  imperf.  1st  sing,  of  Dire. 

DISSECTEUR,    n.   m.  t    V.  Disse- 

tJUKUE. 

DISSECTION  rdi-sik-.idn]  n.  f.  1.  (did.) 
dissection ;  2.  §  dissection  (analvsis). 

_DI8SEMBLABLE  [di-sAn-bla-bf]  adj.  1. 
(1)  dissimilar  (to)  ;  unlike  (...);  2.  (pi.) 
unlike  each  other  ;  8.  (alg.)  (of  quantity) 
unlike. 

DISSEMBLABLEMENT  [di-«ar.  •^. 
bJi-inaa]  adv.  dissimilarly. 

, DISSEMBLANCE  [di-san-bUn-.]  n.  f. 
(1,  to)  dissimiiitiule ;  dissimilarity; 
\nMkene.is. 

DISS]!;MINATI0N  [dUsS-mi-nH-sion]  n. 

t  1.  II  disse?nination  (of  .seeds);  2.  $  § 
di',!sci:^iiation ;  .3.  (bot)  semination; 
dispersivn  of  seeds. 

DISSiiMI  .VER  [di-.«-mi-n«]  V.  a.  1  §  <o 
disseminate. 

Facile  a  -  §,  dis,^eminative ;  easily 
disseminntea . 

DissEMiNE,  E,  adj.  1. 1  §  disseminated; 
2.  (inin.)  disseminated. 

Etat  —  §,  disse^nintition. 

Se  DrssE.MiNER,  pr.  v.  I  §  to  be  dissem- 
inated. 

DISSENSION  [di-Ban-«!5n]  n.  f.  dissen- 
sion; contention;  disaffreem^nt. 

Mettre,  seiner  la  — ,  to  sow  dissension. 

DISSENTLMENT  [di-.an-ti-man]  n.  m. 

diisent. 

Declaration  de  — ,  dissent.  De  — ,  1. 
of  =:i\  2.  dissentient;  sans  une  voix  de 
— ,  witlwut  a,  one  dissentient  voice. 

DISS:fcQUER  [di-.6-k«l  V.  a.  1.  n  to  dis- 
tect ;  2.  §  to  dUsect  (analyze). 

DISS6QUEUR  [di-g«.keur]  n.  m.  dis- 
sector. 

DISSERTA-TEUR     [di-.Jr.ta-teur]     n. 

m..  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  (b.  s.)  dissertator. 

DISSERTATION  [di-sJr-ta-tion]  n.  f. 
1.  diesertatinn ;  2.  (schools)  theme. 

Anteur  d'une  — ,  dissertator.  Faire  | 
ui,e  — ,  to  make  a  dissertation. 

DISSERTER   [di-«fer-t«]  v.  n.  to  dis- 

nhsiDENCE  [di-»i-dan-8]  n.  f.  dis- 
i'--v>/ ;  division ;  difference  (of  opinion) ; 
sclism. 

DHSIDENT,  E  [di-si-dan,  t]  adj.  1. 
.Usstntina :  2.  (of  religion)  dissenting. 

DISSIDENT,  n.  n^E,  n.  f.  1.  dissen- 
\isnt;  2.  (in  rell2''-)n)  dissenter;  8.  (of 
f  ;land)  disiKiden' 

DISSIMILAIRE  [di-.i-mi-li-r]  adj. 
'd.d.)  dixftimiliir ;  unlike. 

DISSIMILITUDE  [di-.i-mi-li-tn-d]  n. 
^.  1.  dissimilanty ;  dissimilitude;  2. 
rhot)  dissimil/iriti/;  dissimilitude. 

DISSIMULATEUR  fdi-.i-mu-U  ufirl  n. 
in  t  dLisemfil.i"- 


DISSIMULATION  [di-Bi-mu-la-sion]  n. 
f.  dissimulation ;  dissemblinff. 

—  de  la  naissance,  (law)  concealment 
of  birth.  Avec — ,  dissemblingly ;  sana 
— ,  undissemhling. 

DISSIMUL6,  E  [di-8i-mu-le]  adj.  dis- 
sembled ;  dissembling  ;  insincere ;  un  ■ 
candid. 

DISSIMULfi,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  dissem- 
bler. 

DISSIMULER  [di-si-mn-ld]  V.  a  1.  to 
dissemble ;  to  be  a  dissembler  of;  2.  to 
dissemble ;  to  conceal ;  to  hide ;  3.  to 
pretend,  to  feign  not  to  notice. 

3.  —  line  injure,  un  affront,  to  pretend  not  to  no- 
tice an  intuit^  an  affront. 

Personne  qui  dissimiile.  dissembler  of. 
Qui  ne  dissimule  pas,  U7idissembling. 

Se  dissi.muler,  pr.  v.  (1,  from)  1. 
(pers.)  to  conceal ;  to  Jiide ;  2.  (th.)  to 
be  concealed,  hid. 

DISSIMULER,  V.  n.  (que,  subj.)  to 
dissemble. 

[D'ssiMULKR,  crnj.  neg:.,  requires  the  indie] 

DISSIPA-TEUR  [di-»i-pa-teiir]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri.«]  n.  f.  spendthrift. 

DISSIPATION  [di-.i-pa-.i5n]  n.  f.  1.  H  § 
dissipation;  2.  ^ waste;  wastefuMess ; 
3.  §  recreation;  diversion. 

Avec — ,(V.  senses)  wastefully.  iltre, 
vivre  dans  la  — ,  to  live  in  dissipation  ; 
to  lead  a  life  of  dissipation  ;  to  lead  a 
dissipated  life. 

DISSIPER  [di-.i-p«]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  scat- 
ter ;  to  scatter  abroad  ;  to  disperse ;  2. 
II  (by  the  wind)  to  overblow;  to  blow 
aieay ;  3.  ||  §  to  dissipate  (cause  to  van- 
ish) ;  to  dispel ;  to  dMperse ;  4.  §  to  dis- 
sipate (destroy);  5.  §  to  dissipate;  to 
squander ;  to  waste ;  to  throxo  away  ; 
to  make  away  n<ith  ;  6.  §  to  ntn  through 
(property,  a  fortune) ;  to  run  out  of;  7, 
§  to  spend  (time) ;  to  pass  away ;  to 
while  away ;  to  irifle  away ;  3.  ^  to  re- 
create (a.  o.) ;  to  divert;  to  amuse. 

1.  —  une  armi^e,  to  .ratter,  to  diep'rse  an  armv, 
%.  \  —  le.  nnaife.,  le.  t^ncbres,  to  dia;pel,  to  di.si- 
pate  e'oitds,  darkness  ;  §  —  1ft  crainte,  to  dispel,  to 
dissipatey'ear.  .5,  —  aa  jennesse  dans  lea  plaiaira, 
t'l  waste  o.'«  i/outh  in  pleasures.  6.  —  em  bien,  «^n 
patrinndne,  to  nin  through  o.^s properti/,  o.^i  patri- 
nwni/. 

—  en  choses  futiles,  to  trifle  away 
(time). 

DissiPE.  E,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Dissi- 
peb)  1  §  dissipated. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  \i/n«cattered ; 
undispersed  ;  2.  undissipated;  undis- 
peUed ;  8.  unwasted;  4.  unspent;  5. 
unrecreated. 

Se  DISSIPER,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Dissi- 
per)  1.  II  to  scatter ;  to  disperse ;  2.  ||  (by 
tlie  wind)  to  blow  over ;  3.  ||  to  be  dis- 
pelled ;  to  dissipate ;  to  disperse ;  to 
break  aicay ;  to  give  way;  to  clear; 
to  clear  away,  off;  to  break  up  ;  4.  §  to 
be  dispelled ;  dissipated ;  5.  §  to  he 
dissipated,  squandered ;  to  waste ;  to 
waste  away ;  6.  to  be  spent ;  to  pass 
away,  off;  to  wear  away,  ojf:  7.  to  re- 
create, to  divert  o.'s  self;  to  take  recre- 
ation. 

DISSOLU,  E  [di-80-ln]  adj.  1.  (per?.) 
dissolute :  profligate ;  2.  (th.)  dis,iolute. 

DISSOLUBLE  [,li-ao-ln-bl]  adj.  1.  dis- 
iolwdile;  2.  (rlid.)  dinsoluhle. 

Carnetere  — .  dissolubiliti/. 

DISSOLUMENT  [di-ao-iu-min]  adv.  i 
di.'i.iolutely. 

DISSOLUTION  [di-so-lu-.i6n]  n.  f.  1. 
li  §  dissolution ;  2.  §  dissolution  (of  an 
elective  body):  8.  §  dissoluteness :  pro- 
fligacy ;  lewdness ;  4  (cliem.)  dissolu- 
tion :  5.  (chem.)  solution  (substance)  ; 
6.  (com.)  dissolution  (of  partnei-ship) ;  7. 
(med.)  dissolution. 

Dans  la  — ,  (V.  senses)  dissolutely ; 
lewdly  ;  en  — ,  (chom.)  in  solution. 

DissoLVAis,  iud.  imperf.  1st,  2d  si^-g. 

of  DiSSOUDRE. 

DissoLVANT,  pres.  p. 

DISSOLVANT,  E  [di-.oI-van,  t]  adj. 
(chem.)  solutive. 

DISSOLVANT  [di-sol-van]  n.  m.(chem.) 
dissolvent ;  solvent. 

Dissolve,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing,  of 

DiSSOUDRE. 

Dissoi.vosR.  ind.  pres.  &impera.  1st  pi. 
DISSONANCE    [di-.o-nin-.]    n.   t    1. 


(mus.)  dissonance;  discord;  2.  (nl 
style)  dissonance. 

DISSONANT,  E  [di-so-nan,  t]  adj  (irua] 
dissonant;  discordant. 

DISSONER  [di-so-n«]  V.  n.  (mus.)  tc 
be  dissonant,  discordant. 

Dlssoudkai,  ind.  fut.  Ist  sing,  ^f  Dis- 

BOUDKE. 

DiaiouDEAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sins,. 

DISSOUDRE  [di-.on-dr]  v.a.  irr.  C  .-^j. 
like  Absouure)  1.  |  §  to  dissolve ;  2.  9 
to  dissolve  (an  elective  body);  to  break 
up;  3.  (chem.)  to  dissolve;  4.  fcom.)  to 
dissolve  (partnership) ;  5.  (med.)  to  div- 
solve. 

Dissou-s,  TE,  pa.  p.  II  §  dissolved. 

Non  — ,  undissolved. 

Se  DISSOUDRE,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  dissolve; 
^  to  melt ;  2.  %  to  dissolve  ;  to  be  din- 
solved  ,•  8.  §  to  break  aicay ;  4  §  (b.  s.) 
(en,  into)  to  brew ;  5.  (com.)  (of  part- 
nerships) to  be  dissolved. 

Dissous,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  DissouDEa 

Dissou-s,  TE,  pa.  p. 

DissouT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

DISSUADER  [di-8ua-d«]  v.  a.  (de)  to 
dissuade  (from) ;  ^  to  talk  (a.  o.)  vul 
(Offl.  th.). 

Propre  i  — ,  dissuasive.  Qui  dissuade, 
dissuasive.  Personne  qui  dissuade,  dis- 
suader, 

DISSUASION  [di-sua-zio.]  n.  f.  (rE, 
from)  dissuasion. 

Moyen,  motif  de  —  (contre),  =  ( from). 

DISSYLLABE  [di-.i-ia-b]  adj.  (gram.) 
dissyllabic. 

DISSYLLABE,  n.  m.  (gram.)  dissyl 
table. 

DISSTLLABIQUE  [di-u-U-bi-k]  a^J. 
(vers.)  dissyllabic. 

DISTANCE  [dia-tan-s]  n.  f  1.  I|  §  (or, 
from)  distance ;  2.  (fenc.)  distance, 

—  cgale,  1.  equal  =;  2.  (did.)  eqnt 
dist-ance.  A  — .  1.  «<  rt  =;  2.  aloof;  A 
—  ecale,  1.  at  an  equal  =;  2.  (did) 
equidLsiantly ;  u  queique  —  \.  at  a  -jt.  • 
2.  distantt.y ;  dans  la  — ,  1.  in  th^  = :  55. 
distant.  Garder  sa  — ,  to  keep  o.'s-=z; 
rapprocher  les  — s,  to  sltoiisn  ■=. ;  tenir  i 
— ,  to  keep  at  a-=^:  se  tenir  ik  — ,  to  keep 
o.'s  ^^:  to  keep  aloof 

DISTANCE,  E  [dis-tui..«]  adj.  apart 

lis  fnrent  lari-ement  — »,  thii/  iierefnr  opait. 

DISTANT,  E  [dis-tan,  t]  adj.  (de,,/>-o»i) 
(of  place,  time)  distant;  far. 

DISTENDRE  [dis-tan-dr]  v.  a.  (med.) 
to  distend. 

Se  DisTENDP.E,  pr.  V.  (med.)  to  be  dis- 
tended. 

DISTENSION  [di.-tan-si6n]  n.  f.  (med.) 
distention :  diste^ision. 

DISTICH lASE  [di.-ti-ki-a-z]  n.  f  (med.) 
disticlt.ia,sis ;  disUchia  (disease  of  the 
eye-lash,  in  which  there  \i  a  double  row 
of  hairs,  one  crowing  outwar.ls,  and  the 
other  inwards). 

DISTILLABLE  [di.-ti-la-bl]  adj.(chem.) 
distillahle. 

DlSTILLAfEUR  [dis-ti-lateur]  n.  m. 
distiller. 

—  de  liqueur,  fine  stiller. 
DISTILLATION    [dis-ti-la-sion]    n.    C 

(chem.)  1.  distillAtticn  (acWohl);  2.  ■\  dis- 
tillation (licpior  distilled). 

Nouvelle  — ,  (distil.)  reAistillation  ; 
doubling.  —  de  liqueurs  fines,  fine  still- 
ing. Appareil  de  —  circulatoire,  (chena.) 
circulatory.  E.xtrairo  par  la  — ,  to  did- 
ti„ ;  faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  distUla- 
tion. 

DISTILLATOIRE  [dU-ti-Ia  toa-r]  t*% 
distillaiori/. 

DISTILLER  [dis-ti-le]  v.  a.  1.  (cheia) 
to  distil ;  to  distil  off;  2.  §  to  distil ;  1/j 
drop;  8.  (b.  s.)  to  discharge ;  to  veiit. 

—  de  nouveau,  to  redistil.  —  -me  II 
queur  fine,  to  fine  still. 

DISTILLER,  V.  n.  1.  (chem.)  w  a.*- 
til  .•  2.  §  to  distil ;  to  drop  ;  8.  §  (l>.  s.) 
to  be  discharged,  vented. 

DISTILLERIE  [dii,-U-l-ri]  a  £  distil- 
lery ;  ■still-hou.se. 

DISTINCT,  E  [dis-tink,  t]  adj.  (de, 
from)  1.  distinct  (diflferent) ;  2.  aisiiiia 
(clear,  not  confused). 

Caractore  — ,  distinctness. 

DISTINCTEMENT  [  dic-tink-Ki-mwi  1 
203 


DIS 


DIT 


Drv 


amal;  amiilc;  (^fcc;  efeve;  efSte;  <5je;iil;  iile;  omol;  omoie;  ('/inort;  wsuc;  iisure;  ojtjour; 


viv.  1.  distinctly;  2.  (did.l  disjmic- 
liveltf. 

DI'STINCTI-F,  VE  [dU-tink-Ui,  i-v]  adj. 
[  §  dinHnctite. 

Oaracterc  — ,  1.  distinc^ivcnei>s ;  2. 
te«t :  8.  raciness  ;  marque  distinctive, 
inav.)  nistinffuinhing  penditni.  D'line 
nuvniorfdistinctivc,  dtstincU'celi/.  Avoir 
an  cann'tore  — ,  1.  to  have  a  disUnctiee 
if-Mri!c*.er ;  2.  to  6s  racy. 

DlSTINtJTION  [J'.-tmk-.ion]  n.  f.  1. 
J  Minctinn  ;  2.  distinction ;  eminence ; 
fininency. 

Difautde — ,  1.  want  of  distinction ; 
2.  ^^distinction  ;  indiscrintiinatlon  ;  3. 
uficourtiiness.  Avcc  — ,  i.  unm  =z ;  2. 
distinguishingly ;  de  — ,  of  =,  etni- 
livnce.  note;  d'une  grande  — ,  of  great 
i=,  eminence,  note ;  idghly  distinguish- 
ed ;  par  — ,  for  =z ;  for  ='s  sake ;  sans 
— ,  '[.without^;  2.  undistinguished; 
S.  indiscrimiiuite ;  4.  indiscriminate- 
ly :  5.  indiscriminating ;  sans  —  de, 
without  any  =  ()/;  fitablir  une  — .  to 
distitiguish;  faire  —  (de),  to  inaKe  a  = 
{between) ;  parvenir  ti  la  — ,  to  arrive  at 
itninsnee,  =.  Qui  ne  fait  jias  d j  — ,  »m',  ■ 
distinguishing ;  qui  mar^T:-;  1:13  — 
tranchie,  contradisUneti^  x 

-?'/». — Distinction,  Di^-i.iisiT(<,  rkparation, 
llistinctiitti  {dijititiction)  :i  opposed  to  identity  ;  it 
cannot  be  used  with  reference  tonne  and  the  same 
b-jdy.  DivertiU{<^^'ersiip)\%  the  oppngiie  of  re- 
cniblajice ;  it  rj'j.int  exist  between  '  bjeola  tliat 
liave  no  points  'A  ditference.  Si^>arati"n  implies 
a  wojit  of  lini*.  ;  there  can  be  no  s'f'ara'vm  {nifj-a- 
ratiim)  of  *  jdies  as  Ioii;f  as  they  constitute  one 
whole.  T'  ere  is  Histi'iicti/tn  {ilisliiirtion)  between 
''"e  soul  ftl  J  the  body,  inasunieli  as  tliey  are  two 
uitferen' f  iN-tnnces;  there  is  also  divrsite  {Hivrr- 
$it'i\  iM-C'Use  the  nature  of  the  one  ttearsno  resem- 
Manee  tr  that  of  tlie  other;  but  during  the  life  of 
nan  tlir  e  is  no  «'j'arati»n  (ifparatiott)^  for  their 
ani'.i)  c  -istitutes  tlie  individual. 

niSTINGUfi,  E  [di.-tin-gh4]  adj.  1. 
distinguished ;  eminent ;  accomplish- 
(*J ;  2.  ( th.)  genteel ;  8.  (of  men)  genteel ; 
aeutieinanly ;  gentleman -like;  4.  (of 
v.'jncn)  lady-like ;  genteel. 

l*«u  — ,  1.  undistinguished ;  unac- 
•  y/tfydisliea ;  2.  ungenteel;  .3.  (pers.) 
iri-gent/^m-'nly ;  4.  (pcrs.)  nnlady-like. 
'■  1  ano  mar.iere  — e,  1.  distinguishingly ; 
2.  geiiteelli/. 

DISTINGUEK  [dis-tin-ph6]  v.  a.  1. 
(dk.  d' \vY.n,  from)  to  distinguish;  to 
discern;  2.  to  distinguish;  to  dis- 
criminate ;  Z.  (a,  tiy)  to  distinguish :  to 
recognize  ;  4.  to  distinguish  (render  re- 
markable). 

—  du  njmbro,  (V.  senses)  to  eingU 
out.  Savoir  —  I'un  de  Tautre,  Tur. 
d'avec  I'autre  ^,  to  kvo^c  which  is 
which;  ponvoir  etre  distinf;n6,  tf-  he 
distingutshalile.  Qui  tlistingue,  discri- 
minating ;  discriminative ;  qui  Tie  dis- 
tingue pas,  UTidistinguishing ;  indis- 
eriminating ;  qui  peut  etre  distingufi, 
qui  iiiorite  d'etre  distingue,  di  dingiiish- 
abl-e  ;  qu'on  ne  peut  — ,  undistinguish- 
able.  C"est  lit  ce  qui  disfirgue,  voilil  c« 
qui  distingue,  that  ie  the  distinctive 
mark,  peculiar  charactf  ristio  of. 

Se  dlstinouer,  pr.  v.  i.  to  he  distin- 
guished; 2.  (par)  to  distinguish  o.'s 
ulfifiy)  ;  to  he  eminent  {for). 

H^irt, —  DisTlN'JUEK,  sftPAUKR.  We  digtinguons 
(futtinyuinh)  what  we  dr  not  wish  to  confound  ;  wo 
»Mrtin9  (n'-fntrate)  w]  at  we  desire  to  remove. 
Tni  ideas  we  have  forned  respectinif  different  ob- 
jects, the  qualities  ve  attribute  to  them,  the  pe- 
mtiiir  features  that  .hnracterize  them,  enable  us  to 
ditti>tg*ur  (dtMtinfiiih)  them  ;  arranfi^ement,  time, 
p'lwe.and  other  ircuinslances  serve  ^' «7*/frer(»*- 
I  iraii)  the/...  Difference  of  Inn^ia^e  ditrthng'te 
IdiUingtiiifica)  nations  m(>re  than  dissimihirity  <.'f 
UjrUiners.  AliSenre  t'^pare  (at/iaratet)  friends  w'lth- 
04>t  Mverinir  their  attachment. 

DI3TIK0  JER,  V.  n.  to  distinguitJi ; 
tomakfi  a  distinction. 

IMriTIQUE  [dis-ti-k]  n.  m.  (vers.)  dis- 
liih. 

DISTORS,  E  [dit-tsr,  •]  a<]j.  (did.)  dis- 
torted (awTy). 

0"une  inanicre  — e,  distortfdly. 

DISTOIJSION  [dis-ter-sion]  n.tldis- 
tortion  (twisting,  being  twisted). 

Avec  — .  dinlortexlly. 

DISTRACTION  [dJi-t-nk-tiin]  n.  f.  1. 
'.tiattentio  I ;  2.  ahst>a<t;on;  ibtence 
V  mind;  absence;  3.  diti.it  on;  rtr 
9-04 


creation  ;  am,usem..ent;  4  (law)  separa- 
tion. 

\ vec  — ,  inatteniivdy  ;  pai  — ,  ^.from 
inattention;  2.  from  abstraction,  ab- 
sence; sans — ,  1.  iind istr acted  ;  2.  un- 
distractedly.  fttre  d'une  telle  —  que 
...  .tobe  so  absent-minded  that 

DiSTRAiE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  -Sd  sing,  of 

Dl.STRAir.E. 

DiSTRAiEXT,  ind.  &  sub),  pres.  3d  pL 

DisTRAiSAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

DisTHAiRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sins;. 

DISTRAIKE  [dis-tre-r]  V.  a  irr.  (conj. 
like  Tkairk)  1.  %  (de,  from)  to  sepa- 
rate; 2.  §  (or,  from)  to  distract;  to  di- 
vert ;  to  take  away  ;  to  call  off;  to  call 
off  o.'s  attention ;  8.  J  (de,  of)  to  de- 
price  ;  4.  I  to  disturb  ;  5.  §  to  divert ; 
to  entertain;  to  amuse;  6.  (law)  to 
separate. 

'2.  La  inoindre  chose  le  dittrait,  tke  least  thing 
calls  off  his  attention.  3.  —  q.  u.  de  ses  juges  na- 
turela,  to  deprive  a.  o.  of  his  natural  judges. 

Personne,  chose  qui  distrait,  ( V. 
senses)  distracter ;  diverter. 

Se  distraire,  pr.  v.  §  1.  {VR,from)  to 
divert  o.'s  attention ;  2.  to  be  distxirb- 
ed ;  3.  to  divert,  to  amtise  o.'s  self. 

Distrais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Distraire. 

Distrait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing, 

DiLTRAiT,  E,  pa  p. 

DISTRAIT,  E  [dis-tri,  t]  adj.  1.  inat- 
tentive ;  heedless ;  2.  absent  (in  a  state 
of  absence  of  mind) ;  .3.  expressive  of  ab- 
straction, of  absence  of  mind;  4.  (subst) 
m.  absent  man. 

•i.  Henime  — ,  absent  Jiian  ;  esprit  — ,"  absent 
mirul.     3.  Air  — ,  Imk  expressive  ot  abstraction. 

DiSTRAYAis,  ind.  imperf.  let,  2d  sing. 

of  DiSTRAIRE. 

DiSTRAYANT,  prCS.  p. 

DISTRAYAMT  [dis-tre-ian]  a(]j.  enter- 
taining ;  amusing;  diverting. 

DiSTRAYOxs.  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

DISTRIBUER  [dis-tri-bu-6]  v.  a.  (i., 
to)  1.1%  to  distribute;  2.  to  deal  out; 
to  portion  out ;  to  serve  out :  8.  (b.  s.) 
to  dole  out ;  4.  to  dispose;  to  lay  mit; 
to  arrange;  5.  (jirint.)  to  distribute ;  (). 
(tlieat.)  P>  cast  (the  characters). 

4.  —  on  appartement,  tu  dispose,  to  lay  out  a 
suite  of  apartiutnts. 

—  par  partclles,  par  parties,  to  par- 
cel; to  parcel  out.  Diisir  de  — ,  dis- 
trilmtiveness.  Qui  peut  etre  distribuo, 
distrihutable. 

DISTRIBU-TEUR  [dis-tri-bu-teiir]  n. 
ui.,  TRICE  I  'j-i-s]  n.  £  distributer  ;  dis- 
penser. 

—  des  VI . ,  ^s,  (nav.)  purser's  stew- 
ard ;  steward's  mate. 

DISTRIBUTI-F,  VE  [dis-tri-bn-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  1.  distributive;  2.  (of  justice)  dis- 
trihittive;  8.  (gram.)  distributive. 

Tonne,  mot  — ,  (gram.)  distributive. 

DISTRIBUTION  [dis-tri-bu-sion]  n.  f. 
1.  distribution ,  2.  division ;  8.  dis- 
posing; laying  oui;  arranging ;  4. 
(arch.)  distribution ;  5.  (log.,  rhet)  dis- 
tribution ;  6.  (post)  delivery ;  7.  (print) 
distriJiution ;  8.  (theat)  cast  (of  cha- 
racters). 

Une  poignee  de  — ,  (print)  taking 
v/p.  De  — ,  {V.  senses)  (tech.)  distri- 
buting;  par  — ,  distributively.  Fairo 
une  — ,  to  make  a  distribution. 

DISTRIBUTIVEMENT  [dis-tri-bu-ti- 
r-man]  adv.  (log.)  distrihutively. 

DISTRICT  [dis-trik]  n.  m.  district, 

Cela  n'est  pas  de  mon  —  1  §,  it  is  not 
in  my  department,  province. 

DiT,  ind.  pres.  &  prtt  3d  sing,  of  Dire. 

IMt.  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

DiT,  E,  jia.  p. 

DIT,  E  [di,  t]  adj.  1.  said;  2.  called; 
8.  surr  imcd. 

I.  [ai —  traitf ,  the  said  treat;,.  3.  Alexandre  — 
le  Grand,  ^l/«anrf«r  anmamed  the  Great. 

Autrement  — ,  (law)  alias  ;  —  com- 
muni-ment,  commonly  called ;  non  — , 
1.  unsaid;  2.  untold;  proprement  — , 
properly  so  called. 

DIT  [di]  n.  m.  saying ;  matrim. 

Avoir  son  —  et  son  dudit  f,  to  say 
and  nnsai/. 

DlTHlilSME  [dlL'-ii  m]  n.  in.  (pliilos.) 
.liUu.ism  (doctrine  of  two  Gods). 


DITIlillSTE  [di-t{-i.-t]  adj.  (phi;,*. 

1.  ditheistical ;  2.  (subst)  ditheist 
DITIIYRAMBE  [di-ti-ran-b]   n.  in.  \ 

(ant)  dithyramb  ;  ditfiyramhue ;  3 
(vers.)  ditlii/ramhic. 

DITIl  VRAMBIQUE  [di-tl-ran-U-L]  .llj. 
(vers.)  ditliyruridjic. 

Cliiint  — ,  dithyrambio. 

DITO  [di-to]  adv.  (com.)  D'  (ditto). 

DITON  [di-i6n]  n.  m.  (mus.)  ditone. 

DIURi:SE  [di-u-re-z]  n.  £  (mwl) 
diuresis. 

DIUR^TIQUE  [di-u-r^il.k]  adj  <med.) 
diuretic. 

DIUR:^TIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  diu- 
retic. 

DIURNAL  [di-ur-nal]  n.  m.  diurnal 
(catholic  prayer-book). 

DIURNE"[di-ur-n]  adj.  1.  (astr.>  daily; 
diurnal;  2.  (cnt.)  diurnal;  3.  (orn.) 
diurjial. 

DIURNE,  n.  m.  1.  (cnt)  diurnal;  2. 
(orn.)  diurnal. 

DIVAGATION  [di-va-gA-sion]  n.  £  1.  J 
i  wandering ;  rambling ;  2.  §  wantler- 
ing  (from  a  question) ;  rainhling ;  3. 
(law)  straying  (oC animals). 

Plein  de  — s  §.  rambling.  Se  jeter 
dans  des  — .s,  to  icander  from  tlie  ques- 
tion, point;  se  perdre  dans  des — s,  to 
lose  siglit  of  the  gnestion. 

DIVAGl'ER  [di-va-gh«]  v.  n.  1.  5  (of 
animals)  to  stray  ;  2.  ||  (of  tlie  insane)  tc 
wander;  to  go  about ;  i.^  to  ramble; 
to  stray,  to  wander  from  tlie  quesHon, 
point. 

DIVAN  [di-van]  n.  m.  1.  divan  (sul- 
tan's council") ;  2.  divan  ;  sofa-bedstead. 

DIVARICATION  [di-va-ri-ka-»ion]  n.  f. 
(anat)  divarication. 

DIVARIQU:^,  E  [di-va-ri-k«]  a4j.  (bot) 
straggling. 

DIVK  [di-v]  adj.  t  divine. 

DIVE,  n.  £  (East  myth.)  dice  (fwd- 
dess). 

DIVERGENCE  [di-ver-jan-/.]  n.  £  1. 
(geom..  o\A.)  divergence;  diver giincy ; 

2.  §  tcide  difference ;  difference. 
Grande  — ,  wide,  vast,  great  differ- 

DIVERGENT,  E  [di-v4r-jan, t]  adj.  1. 
(geom.,  opt)  divergent;  2.  §  differerU; 
widely  different;  .3.  (bot)  spreading, 

Tri'S — '-  §,  icideli/  different. 

DIVERGER  [di-vir-ji]  v.  n.  1.  (geom., 
opt)  to  diverge;  2.  {X)E,from)  to  di- 
verge. 

DIVERS,  E  [di-vir,s]  adj.  1.  diverse 
(clifferent) ;  2.  divers ;  various ;  several ; 
T  sundry ;  8.  (subst)  (com.)  sundries. 

En  sens  — ,  1.  divers  ;  diverse  ;  2.  di- 
versel)/. 

DIVERSEMENT  [di-vJr-s-man]  adv. 
diversely ;  variously. 

DIVERSIFIER  [ di-v{.r-si-fi-« ]  v.  a. 
(PAR,  With)  1.  to  diversify ;  2.  to  vary. 

DivEiisiFiE,  E,  pa.  p.  i.  diversified  • 
2.  varied. 

Non  — ,  1.  undiversified ;  2.  unva- 
ried. 

DIVERSION  [di-ver-sion]  n.  £  1.  |  § 
diversion ;  2.  (mil.)  diversion. 

F.iire  — ,  1.  to  divert;  2.  (mil.)  to  di- 
vert ;  to  cause,  to  give  a  diversion. 

DIVERSIT]!;  i;di-v6r..i-t,^]  n.  £  1.  di 
versity ;  dissimihtude ;  disagreement ; 
2.  diversity ;  variety. 

Grande  — ,  great  diversity;  multifa- 
riousness. Avec  une  grande  — ,  mulii- 
fariously;  d'une  gi-ando  — ,  m.il.'irii- 
nous. 

DIVERTICULE  [di-vJr-Uku  I]  n  ni 
(med.)  diverticulum. 

DIVERTIR  [divir-tir]  V.  a.  1.  +  to  di- 
vert (turn  a-sido);  2.  (de,  from)  to  pur- 
loin; to  take ;  3.  to  emhezsle ;  4.  to  en- 
tertain; to  divert;  to  amtisc. 

I'ersonne  qid  divertlt,  {V  senses) 
entertaiTier ;  diverter. 

DivERTi,   E,  pa.   p.  r.  sensi  s  of  Di 

VERTIR. 

Non  — ,  (  r.  senses)  tmdiverted. 

Se  divektir,  pr.  v.  to  entertain  o.'t 
self;  to  divert  o.'s  self;  to  sport;  (dk; 
«[  to  make  merry  (with). 

rersof.iie  qui  se  divcrtit  s/>orter  ; 
nierru-iraker. 

DIVERTISsANT.    K    fdi-vAr  lU^.o.  » 


DIV 


DOC 


DOO 


OM  jofite ;  mi  jeu ;  e&  jeCine ;  eH  peur ;  an  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  !/»  b-un ;  *ll  liq. ;  ♦gn  liq. 


*)j.  ent«i  taining ;  diveriin^ ;   amus- 

Pen  — ,  unentertaminsf ;  unamtis- 
inff :  unam^utive. 

IJIVERTISSKMENT  [<ii-v!ir.ti-.-man"| 
II.  rn.  1.  %  purloming ;  taking;  2.  %  em- 
b<zs.'«ment;  8.  etttei-toinnient ;  diver- 
fd&n  ;  recreation  ;  amusement ;  sport  ; 
i.  (nius.)  divertisement. 

—  (Iraniatique,  dramatic  entertain- 
ment. 

DIVIDENDE  [di-Ti-dan-d]  n.  m.  1. 
(com.,  Uii.)  dividend;  2.  (math.)  divi- 
dend. 

—  arriere.  (fm.Mmclaimed  dividend  ; 
—  partiel,  (aritli.)  dividual.  Ex — , 
(fji.)  «B-=.  Faire  un  — ,  (com.)  to  di- 
vide. 

OIVIN,  E  [di-vm,i-n]  adj.  1.  1  §  di- 
mtie ;  2.  §  heavenii/. 

Nature  — e,  divineneas ;  dimnity. 
DepouiUer  du  caractcre— ,  to  undeify ; 
to  ungod. 

DIVINATION  [di-yi-Di-.i6r.]  n.  f.  divi- 
nation ;  divining. 

De  — ,  divinutory.    Excrcer  la  — ,  to 

DIV'iNATOIRE  [  di-Ti-na-toa-r  ]  adj. 
i^ininatory. 

JJIVINEMENT  [di.-ri-n-min]  adv.  1.  \ 
5  divinely  ;  2.  §  lieo.venly. 

DIVINISER  [di-vi-ni-.6]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  to 
deify ;  2.  to  ackno'cledge  the  divine 
n  attire  of. 

Divinise,  k,  pa.  p.  deified. 

Non  — ,  undeified. 

DIVINIT:^  [di-vi-ni-u]  n.  f.  1.  divini- 
ty ;  godJiead ;  2.  divinity  ;  deity  ;  god ; 
8.  (myth.)  divinity  ;  deity ;  god ;  god- 
ae-ss;  4.  §  (pers.)  goddess  (liandsome 
Woman);  angel ;  5.  (b.  s.)  godnhip. 

—  champetre,  (mytli.)  sylvnn,  rural 
diriniiy,  deity,  god;  —  secondaire,  — 
Cit  .se",ond  ordre,  (mytli.)  adjunct  deity. 
Dep.  -uiller  de  la  — ,  to  undeify ;  to  un- 
[>od. 

DIVI9  [di-vi]  n.  m.  %  ditinion. 

I'ossiider  par  — ,  (law)  to  po.-isess  in 
(Xmsequence  of  a  division;  to  come  in- 
to possession  of  after  a  division  is 
iiuide. 

DIVISER  [di-vi-z«]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  (kn, 
into)  to  divide ;  2.  (de,  from)  to  part; 
to  separate ;  8.  I  to  parcel  out ;  4. 
(math.)  to  divide. 

—  en  deux  parties  6g:ale9,  (geom.)  to 
bisect ;  —  en  trois  [larties,  (geoin.)  to 
ti-isect.  Chose  qui  di\ise,  1.  divider; 
2.  divider  (that  sets  at  variance);  ma- 
chine a  — ,  1.  cutting-engine ;  2.  (math., 
instr.)  graduator. 

DivrsE,  B,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Diviskr) 
(math,  instr.)  graduated. 

—  en  deux,  (  V.  senses)  bipartite  ;  — 
par,  (math.)  divided  by;  by. 

Se  DiviSEK,  pr.  V.  1.  II  §  (kn,  into)  to 
divida;  2.  |i  §  to  he  divided ;  8.  to  di- 
vide (break  friendship) ;  to  become  divi- 
lied. 

Sun. — DivisKR.  PAKTAGER.  By rftfmVm  13  meant 
tbe  9 'paration  ot' a  whole  into  difterent  portions 
lor  the-  piirpnse  of  coitsiderin^  them  with  prreater 
convenit-nce.  By  partafff  we  understai]d  a  division 
into  parts  which  are  ttiemselves  wholes,  and  may 
l>e  detached  and  eni[jloyed  separately.  An  army 
may  be  divUi  {divi'ieii)  into  larger  or  smaller 
Companies,  mid  yet  remain  united;  bnt  during  a 
mart'h  or  an  engagement  these  bodies  are  often 
Dfirtaff'Ji  {sf iiarated). 

DIVISEUR  [di-vi-ienr]  n.  m.  (math.) 
divisor. 

—  commun,  co^nvion  ■=.. 
DIVISEUR.  adj.  1.  (of  numbers)  divi- 

ivne ;  2.  (alg.,  arith.)  dividing. 

DlV^ISIBILITfi  [Ji.vi.»i-bi.li-t«]  n.  f 
did.)  dirisihUittj. 

DIVISIBLE  [di-vi-ii-bl]  adj.  (did.)  di- 
cis'Me. 

IViine  manicre  — ,  (did.)  dlmsihli/. 

DIVISION    [di-vi-rion]    n.   f    1.  ||§(KN. 

Into)  dim.'tion;  2.  J  partition  (act  of 
parting);  .3.  (math.)  division;  4.  (mil.) 
iicision  ;  5.  (mus.)  douhle  bar ;  6. 
(nav.)  squadron  (3  to  8  ships  of  war);  7. 
(paint.)  canton;  8.  (pari.)  division;  9. 
^jirint.)  division;  hyphen;  10.  (rhet.) 
a  virion. 

—  abregee,  (arith.)  contracted  divi- 
fkm  :  —  complexe.  —  des  Donibre^  fx)m- 


ploxes,  (aritli.)  compoiind  =.  —  des 
nombres  eutiers,  (arith.)  simple  =.  Chef 
de  — ,  (adm.)  Iiead-clerk.  De  — ,  divi- 
sional; divisionary.  £tre  en  — ,  to 
be  at  variance ;  faire  une  — ,  to  do  a 
sum-  in  r=;  mettre  la  — ,  to  cause,  to 
occasion  =.  Propre  ;'i  cieer  la  — ,  divi- 
k.ve. 

DIVI510NNAIRE  [di-vi-do-nJ-r]  adj. 
(adm.)   divisio'..ul ;  divisionary;  of  a 

DIVORCE  [Ji-Vftr-s]  n.  jn.  1.  II  §  di- 
vorce; 2.  (law)  divorce ;  3.  (law)  a?/.so- 
lute,  total  ditorce ;  divorce  a  finctUo 
matrimonii. 

Acte  de  — ,  divorce ;  cause  de  — ,  di- 
vorcer;  persinne  qui  fait — ,  divorcer. 
Susceptible  de  — ,  divorcible.  De  — ,  1. 
qf=- ;  2.  divorcite.  Entrainer  le  — ,  to 
entail  a  =;;  faire  —  (d'avec),  1.  I!  to  di- 
vorce (from) ;  to  be  divorced  (from) ; 
2.  §  to  give  up  (...);  avoir  ih*  ''■o 
have  been  divorced ;  fiiire  une  denial,  Je 
en  — ,  (law)  to  sue  for  a  =. 

DIVORCER  [ii-vur-u]  V.  n.  to  be  di- 
vorcer. 

Avoir  ,.  yorce,  to  have  been  divorced. 
Personno  qui  divorce,  divorcer. 

Divorce,  e,  pa.  p.  |  divorced. 

Non  — ,  undivorced. 

DIVULGATION  [di-vul-ga-sion]  n.  f.  1. 
divulgation  (action) ;  publishing ;  2. 
matter  divulged. 

DIVULGUER  rdi-vnl-gh«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
divulge ;  jpg"  to  tilah  out. 

Personne  qui  divnlguc,  divulger. 

DivuLGUE,  E,  pa.  p.  divulged. 

Non  — .  imfJivnlged. 

DIVULSION  [di-vul-sion]  n.  f  1.  ^did.) 
div7i.Mon ;  2.  (surg.)  divnlsion. 

DIX  [di,  dii,  dis]  adj.  ten. 

—  fois  pour  une,  ten  times  over.  P6- 
riode  de  —  aiis,  annees,  decennary ; 
decenninm.  Par  — ,  decimally.  Qui 
contient  le  nombre  — ,  denary. 

[Dr\  before  a  consonant  is  pronounced  di ;  before 
a  V  wel  or  silent  //  us  diz,  and  at  the  end  of  a 
clause  di*.} 

DIX,  n.  m.  1.  ten;  2.  tenth  (tentli 
day) ;  3.  (cards)  ten. 

blX-IIUIT  [di-iuit]  a(\).  \.  eighteen  ; 
2.  eighteenth. 

DIX-IIUIT,  n.  m.  eighteen.. 

In ,  (print.)  18wo. 

Dix-iiurni;ME  [  dimi-tij-m  ]  adj. 

eighteenth. 

DIXlf^.ME  [di-ii^-m]  adj.  tenth. 

DIXliC.ME,  n.  m.  tenth. 

DIXIEME.  r.  f  (mus.)  tenth. 

DIXIEMEMENT  [di-zife-mg-man]  adv. 
tentldii. 

DIXME.  n.  f  t  V.  Dime. 

DIX-NEUF  [diz-neuf]  adj.  1.  nine- 
teen :  2.  nineteenth. 

DIX-NEUVIEME  [diz-neu-vij-m]  adj. 

DIX-SEPT  [dii-sit]  adj.  1.  seventeen; 
2.  seventeenth. 

DIX-SEPTli;ME  [  dii  s^-tii-m  ]  adj. 
seventeenth. 

DIZAIN  [di-xin]  n.  m.  (lift -■ )  d«crt«- 
tich. 

DIZAINE  [di-r^-n]  n.  f  1.  ten  (collec- 
tive number);  half  a  score;  2.  (arith.) 
ten;  3.  (hist.)  decennary  (division  into 
ten  families). 

Une  —  de,  ten ;  ^  half  a  score  of; 
deux  — s  de,  ticenty ;  ^  a  score  of;  &c. 

DIZEAU  [di-i5]  n.  m.  (of  sheaves, 
bundles)  ten. 

Un  —  de,  ten. 

DIZENIER  rdi-««-ni«]  DIZAINIER 
[di-zJ-nif]  n.  m.  (Engl,  hist.)  tithing-man. 

D— LA— R]5;  [d^-la-rd]  t  (mus.)  d. 

D.  M.  (initial  lettere  of  Docteur  Mfe- 
DEOis)  3/.  D.  (MedicinsB  Doctor). 

DC  [do  n.  m.  1.  (mus.)  C;  2.  (vocal 
mus.)  do. 

DOBLON.  n.  m.   V.  Doublox. 

DOCILE  [dc-si-l]  adj.  I.  (a.,  to)  docile  ; 
tractable;  -manageable;  ^  teachable ; 
'i,.  (:f  Hj\ima\s)  doeile. 

DOCILEMENT  [  do-a-lmac  1  adv 
tractably;  with  docility;  in  a  docile 
uanner. 

rOCILI'i':fe  [do-d-U-tf]  n.  £  1.  (1,  to) 
UKiZiiy ;  .raciatU'-u:ss ;  irMixiQialle- 


ness;  ^  teachableness;  2.  (of  niiimia*) 
docility. 

Syri. — DliCILtT*,   DOL'CKUR.      Drxiliti    (d:  ci/ it tA 

belongs  to  the  will ;  it  is  opiKJSed  to  obitiuacy,  tti>I 
consists  in  doing  what  others  desire.  Dou^.'V 
{awiahi  'du)  pertains  to  the  character ;  it  is  the  oj.- 
posite  of  ilUn.iture,  and  implies  plearure  in  con 
forming  to  the  wishes  of  others.  Tlie  tirwt  i(i,» 
virtue  ;  it  may  be  acquired.  The  second  tj  n  iu- 
ture  of  the  character  :  it  is  a  gift  of  natuii;. 

D'ci'ite  (ducility)  is  shown  oi.ly  by  the  iufoiii-T 
to  the  superior;  rfoucei/r  (oniiaWity)  dk'playj  i!- 
•elf  to  all  alike.  Tiie  one  shrinics  from  defcnliiA.* 
its  opinions  against  those  to  wnom  it  tbtnhs  it  -'i 
duty  to  yield  ;  the  other  subtainb  its  viewr  witl..,.;t 
offending  any  one. 

DOCIMASIE  [do-ci-ina-il]  n.  C, 

DOCIMASTIQUE  [do-si-mau-tik]  u.  t 
(metal.)  docimacy  ;  docimastic  aft. 

DOCIMASTIQUE,  adj.  (did.)  c?,a5»- 
mastio. 

DOCK  [dok]  n.  m.  (com.  nav.)  dc-ck. 

— s  du  commerce,  commerciat  dockv; 
—  pour  les  grands  navires  du  commerof, 
i>hip-=^.  Coinpagnie  des  — s,  =z-oompa- 
ny ;  droit  de — ,:=-</(/«,•  droit  de  ma- 
gasinage  jans  les — s,^-re7it;  frais  de 
— ,  z:^- charge;  gardicn  de  — ,  =^-mas- 
ter ;  liotel  de  la  compagnie  des  — s,  =- 
liotise ;  tarif  des  droits  de  — s.  :=.-rate. 
Faire  entrer  aux  — s,  to  dock ;  faire  sortir 
des  — s,  to  undock. 

DOCTE  [dok-t]  adj.  learned. 

DOCTEMENT  *[  dok-t6-man  ]  adv. 
learnedly. 

DOCTEUR  [dol-teur]  n.  m.  (en,  of) 
doctor. 

—  medecin,  doctor  of  medicine;  ^ 
doctor.  —  en  droit,  rn  medecine,  en 
thoologie,  =  of  laics,  of  medicine,  of 
theology ;  —  6s  lettres,  sciences,  =  of 
letters,  sciences.  Grade,  diplome  de  — , 
=.'s  degree.  En  — ,  doctorally ;  like  a 
=:=.  Faire  le  — ,  prendre  un  ton  de  — . 
to  piti  on  a  learned  look ;  passer,  6tro 
rep u  — ,  to  be  admitted  as  doctor ;  to  be 
admitted  to  the  degree  of  doctor ; 
prendre  le  bonnet  de  —  §,  to  take  fJn 
degree  of^;  to  take  the  ='s  degree. 

DOCTORAL,  E  [dok-to  ral]  adj.  dOiOr 
rat. 

DOCTORALEMENT  [dok-to-ral  ici-jj 
adv.  doctorallti :  like  a  doctor. 

DOCTOR  AT  [dok-to-ra]  n.  XV  docliy 
rate  ;  doctorship  ;  doctor's  degree ; 
degree  of  doctor. 

boctOKEIlIE  [dok-to-r6.ri]  n.  f.  die- 
putiition  far  tlie  doctorship  of  divinity. 

DOCTOKESSE  [dok-to-re-s]' n.  f.  (b.  s.) 
doctoress:  learned  lady. 

DOCTORISER  [dok-to-n  zi]  v.  a.  (jest) 
to  dub  doctor. 

DOCTRINAIRE  [dok-trl-nJ-r]  n.  m.  1. 
lay  brother;  2.  (pol.)  '■^doctrinaire'" 
(theorist). 

DOCTRINAL,  E  [  dok-tri-nal  ]  at\). 
(theol.)  doctrinal. 

DOCTRINE  [dok-trin]  n.  £  1.  do<^ 
trine;  2.  learning. 

Point  do — ,  1.  point  of  ■=;  2.  (did.) 
doctrinal.  De  — ,  doctrinal;  en  forme 
de  — ,  doctrinalbf. 

DOCUMENT  [,lo-kn-man]  n.  m.  1.  do- 
cument; instrument  ;  2.  (com.)  title; 
8.  (law)  title;  title-deed. 

De  — 8.  documental.  Munir  de  — a, 
to  document. 

DOD^CAfeDRE  [do-di-ka-i-dr]  n.  in. 
(geom.)  dodecaliedt'jn. 

DODfiCAGONE  [do-d«-k8-go-n]  n.  lu. 
(geom.)  dodecagon. 

D0D:6CAG0NE,  adj.  ttcel've-anch'i 

D0D:6CANDRIE  [d0Hl6-kan  drl]  IJ.  t 
(bot.)  dodecandria. 

DODINER  (SE)  [.6-do-di-n«]  pr.  v  % 
1  to  nurse  o.'s  self. 

DODINER  [do-di-n«]  V.  n.  (h.nol )  .V 
vibrate. 

DODO  [do-do]  n.  m.  1.  ^  luUaby ;  hy 
by ;  2.  (orn.)  dodo. 

Aller  a  — ,  to  go  to  lullaby,  "f  ic  yy- 
by ;  faire  — ,  to  go  to  lullaby,  ^  to  bi  hi', 

DODU,  E  [do-,iu]  adj.  plump. 

ifetat  — ,  plumpness.  Rendre  — ,  ti 
plump. 

DOGARESSE  [do-ga  r4-.]  n  £  i^A^^t 
Jldti ;  101  fe  to  the  doge. 

bOGAT  [do-ga]  n.  m.  dogaie ;  oJUv 
li^nitv  ofacge. 

DOGE  fdi-j}  n.  m  doge. 

M6 


DOL 


DOM 


DOM 


a  mal;  d  male;  e  fee;  i  fSve;  e  fSte;  e  je  ;  i  il;  t  ile;  o  mol;  5  mdle;  6  inort;  u  sue;  u  sftrc;  om  jour; 


Sans  — ,  icithwtt  a  = ;  dogeless. 

DOGE88E  [do-je-.]  Ti.  i.  doge's  lady ; 
Mylfe  to  the  doge. 

DOQMATIQUE  rdog-ma-ti-ij  adj.  dog- 
rr.atic ;  dogmatical ;  doctrinal. 

Caractcre  — ,  doginatii>m ;  style  — , 
dogmatic  style. 

DOGMATIQUE,  n.  m.  dogmatics. 

DOGMATIQUEMENT  [dog-ma-ti-k- 
la^.a]  adv.  dogmatically. 

DOGMATISEli  [dog-nia-ti-z«]  V.  n.  1. 
to  doginatize ;  2.  to  teach  false  dogmas. 

DOGMATISEUR  [dog-ma-ti-.eur]  n.  m. 
(b.  s.)  dogmati-'it ;  dogmatiser. 

DOGMATIS.ME  [Jog-nm-tis-m]  n.  m. 
dogtnatl^m. 

D06MATI9TE  [dog-ma-tu-*.]  n.  m.  (g. 
e.)  teacher  of  dogmas. 

DOGME  [dog-ni]  n.  m.  dogma;  tenet. 

DOGKE  [dog-r]  n.  ni.  (nav.)  dogger 
(Dutch  fishing  boat). 

Matelot  de  — ,  doggrr-m.an. 

DOGUE  [do-g]  n.  ni.  house-dog. 

—  de  forte  race,  (mam.)  mastiff,  fitre 
d'une  humeur  de  — ,  to  be  as  cross  as  a 
hear. 

DOGUIN  [dp.ghin]  n.  m.,  E  [i-n]  n.  £ 
younn  house-d'>g. 

DOIGT  [doaj  n.  m.  1.  (of  the  hand) 
f.fx^er ;  2.  (oi  the  foot)  toe ;  3.  (of  cer- 
tain aaiinals)  toe  ;  4.  (of  fi\o\e%)jinger  ; 
5-  %  finger;  hand;  6.  %  jfinger  (mea- 
sure); T.  (aa\r.) digit;  8.  (horol.)/«i7er. 

3.  Les  — »  d'l  canard,  du  singe,  <le  !a  berasse, 
etc.,  Ih'.  tf'es  m  the  duck,  a/ie,  3iii;,e,  He.  5.  Le  — 
Ae  Ditu,  lie  fi'iger,  hand  o/  God. 

—  annul  lire,  ring  finger ;  —  auricu- 
laire,  littlf,  = ;  —  effilo,  slender  — :  grand 
— ,  —  du  milieu,  middle  = ;  —  indica- 
tcur,  forc=z;  petit  — ,  little  = :  —  poste- 
rieur,  (orn.)  hind  toe.     Gros  — ,  big  toe. 

—  du  pied,  toe.     Bout  du  — .  ="«  end ; 
z=-e7id ;  froid  a  piquer  le  bout  du  — ,  =- 
coW,-  lointure  de  — ,^-joiiit:  mal  de 
— ,  mil  au  — ,  bad  = ;  1  something  t/ie 
matter  ivith  o.'«  —;   lanc-aee  des  — s, 
kaiuJ -language  ;    travers    de    — ,  :="« 
U-^adt/i.     A  — s  . . . ,  (mam.)  . . .  -Jin- 
jcred.    An\  — s  .......   -Jingered  ;  a 

d.>»ax  — 6  de  §.  on  the  very  brink  of ; 
within  a  hair's  breadth  of;  witldn  an 
inch  of;  on.  upon  the  verge  of:  a  loclio- 
—8  J,  very  small  quantity.  Aller  au  — 
ft  a  Toeil  §.  (of  watches)  to  run  upon 
'•jchfeU  (go  badly) ;  avoir  sur  les  — s  ||  §, 
to  get  a  rap  over  tlie  knuckles ;  compter 
Dur.  avec  ses  — s,  to  count  uith  o.'s  zzzs ; 
donner  sur  les  — s  ii  q.  u.,  to  rap  a.  o.'s 
knuckles ;  to  give  a.  o.  a  rap  over  the 
knuckles;  etre  comme  les  deux — s  de 
la  main,  to  be  like  hand  and  glove ; 
e.xecutcr  avec  les  — s,  to  finger ;  faire 
craquer  ses — s,  to  crack  o.'s^^s;  indi- 
quer  du  — ,  to  point  with  the  = ;  lais.ser 
glisser  q.  ch.  dans  sa  main  cntre  les  — s  §, 
to  let  a.  th.  slip  through  o.'s  =« ;  se 
lecher  les  — s  (de)  §,  to  lick  o.'s  =s  (at) ; 
mettre  le  —  dessus  §,  to  have  hit  it ;  to 
hit  the  right  nail  on  tlie  Ii^ad  ;  montrer 
q.  u.  au  — ,  to  point  at  a.  o. ;  se  faire 
montrer  au  — ,  to  be^^to  get  pointed 
at;  se  mordre  les  — s  de  q.  cli.  §,  to  re- 
pent of  a.  th. ;  porter  au  — ,  to  wear  on 
o'8  =;  salir,  tacher  avec  les  — s,  to 
thumb  ;  savoir  q.  ch.  sur  le  bout  du  —  §, 
to  have  a.  th.  at  o.'s  =:'s  ends ;  etre  servi 
BU  —  et  k  ToDil  §,  to  be  served  at  a  nod  ; 
toucher  q.  ch.  du  bout  du  —  §,  to  be 
very  near  a.  th. ;  to  be  zcithin  an  inch 
if  a.  th. ;  faire  toucher  q.  ch.  au  — ,  au 

—  ct  a  I'oeil  §,  to  render  a.  th.  palpable. 
Mon  petit  —  me  fa  dit  §,  a  little  bird 
told  me.   Qui  a  des  — s,  qui  a  leu  — s  . . . , 

. .  -fingered. 

DOIGTER  [doa-u]  V.  n.  (mas.)  to 
*tiiger. 

DOIGTER,  n.  m.  (mm.)  finger ;  fin- 
ffifing. 

DOIGTIER  [do«-ti«]  n.  m.  finger- 
St>.iU. 

DOIT.  r.  Devoir. 

DOIT  [.loa]  n.  m.  (com.)  (book-k.)  Dr. 
'debtor). 

—  et  avoir,  (book-k.)  Dr.  and  Cr. 
JJobtor  and  cre<litor). 

D0ITJ^:E  [doa-t6]  II.  f.  needleful. 
DOL  [■loi]  n.  m  (law)  cotencge  ;  JU- 
lett. 

»)6 


DOL  A  IKE  r(io-l{.-r]  n.  m.  dowUai 
DOL^AINCE  [do-I6-an-»]  n.  f  sad  , 


l-axe. 
com- 
plaint; complaint ;  grief. 

Faire  ses  — s,  to  make  o.'s  complaints. 

DOLEMMENT  [do-la. man]  adv.  1  dole- 
fully; mourji  fully 

DOLENT,  E  [do -in,  t]  adj.  ^  doleful; 
mournful. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  be  doleful. 

DOl.ER  [dole]  v.  a.  (coop.)  to  chip 
with  tli«  adze. 

DOLIMAN  [do-li-man]  n.  III.  doUman 
(Turkish  robe). 

DOLLAR  [do-lar]  n.  m.  rfo^Zar( Amer- 
ican and  Spanish  coin),  m. 

DOLMAN  [dol-man]  n.  m.  hiissar's 
jacket,  pelisse ;  pelisse. 

DOLOIR  [do-loar]  n.  m.  (coop.)  adze; 
chip-aae. 

DOLOPE  [do-lc-p]  p.  £.  m.  f.  &  adj. 
Dolopian. 

DOM  [don]  n.  m.  1.  dom  (title  of  honor 
of  certain  monastic  orders) ;  2.  don. 

DOMAINE  [do-me-n]  n.  m.  1.  \  do- 
main ;  deme-^ne ;  2.  1  est<ite  (large) ;  8. 
l  jtroperty ;  possession;  4.  §  do7)tain; 
department ;  province. 

—  prive,  sovereigns  private  proper- 
ty ;  —  \m\)\\(^  public  property ;  —  sei- 
gneurial,  (law)  court-land.  ])ans  le  — 
public,  \.  public  property ;  2.  (of  books) 
of  rchich  the  copyright  has  erpired.  is 
out.  L'auvrage  est  dans  le  —  public, 
tlie  copy  rigid  of  the  work  has  evjiired, 
is  out.  Cela  n'est  point  de  mon  —  §, 
that  is  not  my  province ;  that  does  not 
belong  to  my  department,  province. 

DO.MANIAL,  E  [do.ma-ni-al]  adj.  of  a 
domain,  demesne. 

DOME  [d6-m]  n.  m.  1.  dome  (princi- 
pal church);  2.  do^ne  (of  a  furnace) ;  8. 
(arch.)  dome;  spherical  vault. 

—  surbaisso,  (arch.)  diminislied,  s^tr- 
ba.^ed  dome.  En  — ,  in  the  form,  shape 
of  a  =. 

DOMERIE  [do-m-ri]  n.  f.  ''domerie" 
(abbey  and  hospital). 

DOMESTICITY  [dc-m^,-ti-»i-t6]  n  f.  1, 
being  in  service  (condition  of  a  servant) ; 
2.  domestics  ;  .3.  (of  animals)  tameness. 

DOMESTIQUE  [do-m^t.-i-k]  adj.  1. 
domestic ;  Iwusehold ;  2.  hon\e-horn  ; 
home-bred ;  3.  domestic  (not  foreign) ; 
internal;  Iwme;  4  menial  (of  ser- 
vants); 5.  (of  animals)  domestic;  do- 
mesticated; tame. 

4.  Emploi  — ,  menial  emp!o;/ment. 

:6conomie  — ,  domestic  economy ; 
housewifery.  Accoutumer  a  ia  vie  — , 
to  domesticate ;  rendre  — ,  (  K  senses)  to 
ta')ne. 

DOMESTIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  servant; 
Tnan-Srrvant;  domestic;  2.  menial; 
me7iial  servant;  3.  servants;  domes- 
tics ;  4.  household  ;  house ;  family ;  5. 
home ;  family. 

Petit  — ,  servant  hoy.  De  — ,  (  F.  sen- 
ses) menial;  en — ,  =:-like.  Couj^cdier, 
chasser,  renvoyer  un  — ,  to  send  away, 
to  turn  away,  to  discharge,  to  turn  off 
a  = ;  prendre  un  — ,  to  e7)gage,  to  hire, 
to  take  a  =, 

[DoMKjmQL'K  nuist  not  be  confounded  with  ae.-- 
vileur,] 

DOMESTIQUE,  n.  t.  1.  woman-ser- 
vant; maid-servant;  servant;  2.  me- 
nial ;  menial-servant. 

—  pour  tout  faire,  =,  m,aid  of  all 
work  (  V.  DoMRSTitjuE,  n.  m.). 

DOMESTIQUEMENT  [do-nii.-ti-k- 
man]  adv.  %  1-  domestically ;  2.  as  a  ser- 
vant, domestic,  menial. 

DOMESTIQUEK  [do-inJ.-ti-k6]  v.  a. 
to  domesticate  (tame). 

DOMICILE  [do mi-ai-l]  n.  m.  1.  r«H- 
dence ;  abode ;  dwelling ;  home ;  house  ; 
2.  (adm.)  residence;  3.  (com.)  domicile ; 
4.  (law)  mansion ;  dwelling-house ;  6  : 
(law)  principal  jAace  of  residence  ;  6. 
(law)  principal  place  of  bu-siness.  | 

—  ]6ga\,  settleme7it ;  legal  settlement.  I 
A  — ,  1.  at  o.'s  oum  house  ;  2.  eent  to 
private  houses.     Sans  — ,  unhoused ; 
unsettled ;  vagabond.    Acquorlr  un  — 
legal,  (law)  to  g((in  a  settlement;  faire 
acquerir  le  —  legal,  (law)  to  give  a  set-  \ 
tiement ;    elire  — ,  faire  election   de  — ,  I 
(law)  to  cliw>»e  :  domicile  (for  some  I 


particular  tran.«actlon).     Qui  a  sor  — 
resident. 

DOMICILIAIRE  [do-mi  si-Ui  r]  »;y 
domiciliary. 

Visite  — ,  search  in  a  Jwuse.  Fi-Jrc 
uno  visite  —  chez  q.  u.,  to  sea^-'A  a.  o.'/t 
hoiise. 

,D0MICILi:6,  E  [do-mi-M.i,.,.]  adj.  1. 
(k.ut.in)  resident;  residing;  domU 
died ;  domiciliated ;  2.  (of  animitlts) 
re-nderit. 

Personne  — e,  (law)  inhabitant.  £|j  -i 
— ,  1.  to  be  a  resident;  2  (law)  to  be 
settled, 

DOMICILIER  (SE)  r»6-do.mi  9i-!i.«] 
pr.  V.  1.  to  settle;  to  be  d(r>niciled,  dii- 
miciliated  ;  2.  (law)  to  be  settled. 

DOMINANT,  E  [do-mi-nan,  t]  adj.  1.  I 
dominant;  riding;  governing;  2.  ^ 
(b.  s.)  overbearing ;  domineering ;  ru- 
ling ;  8.  §  prevailing ;  prevalent ;  4.  8 
predmninant;  5.  (law)  (of  property) 
other  property  ;  6.  (feuiL  law)  (of  fees) 
proper ;  pure ;  7.  (feud,  law)  (of  the 
\<irA)  param/^nnt ;  8.  (mus.)  dominani 

1.  Parti  — ,  rtcr  iiant  jniny.  2.  Pasaion  — f, 
nding  f>am<'n.  3.  Gout  — ,  prevaili  ae  taste  ;  reii- 
gii  n  — e,  prevailing  rehffii>n. 

DOMINANTE  [dcmi-nan,  t]  n.  t  (muB.) 
dominant. 

Sous ,  (mus.)  subdominant. 

DO.MINA-TEUR,  TRICE  [do-mi-iw- 
teiir,  iri-s]  adj;  \.  ruling;  governing; 
2.  (b.  s.)  overhearing ;  domineering. 

DO.MINATION  [do-mi-nA-eion]  n.  f.  I. 
(sur,  over)  domi?iion ;  government; 
domination  ;  2.  domination  (angel). 

DO.MINER  [do-mi-n«]  V.  n.  1.  (pers.) 
(sur)  to  hold,  to  have  dominion  (over)^ 
to  rttle  (over) ;  to  ride  (...);  to  swiiy 
(...);  to  govern  (...);  2.  (pers.)  to  S7cay  • 
to  take  the  lead  ;  3.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  (sitr) 
to  domineer  (over) ;  ^  to  Uyrd  it  (over) : 
to  be  overbeaiing  (to);  i.  (th.)  (suk)  to 
overlook  (...);  to  cmmnand  (...):  h 
toicer  (over) ;  5.  (th.)  to  predominatn  , 
to  be  predominant;  to  prevail;  tub/ 
prevalent ;  to  reign. 

DO.MINER,  V.  a.  1.  [  §<o  '^ol^l  du 
minixm  over ;  to  rule  over ;  to  rule  ;  *•. 
sway;  to  govern;  2.  (th.)  to  overlook , 
to  command ;  to  tower  over. 

DOMINICAIN  [do-mi-ni-kin]  n.  m. 
(rel.  ord.)  Dominican;  Dominican, 
black  f/iar. 

DOMINICAIN,  E  [do-mi-ni-kin,  J-n] 
adj.  Dominican. 

DOMINICAINE  [do-mi-ni-ke-n]  n.  f. 
Dominican  nun. 

DOMINICAL,  E  [do-nu-ni-kal]  adj.  (ol 
letters)  dominical. 

Oraison  — e.  Lord's  prayer. 

DOMINICALE     [do-mi-ni-ka-I]     n.     t 

Sunday  sermon. 

DOMINO  [do-mi-no]  n.  m.  1.  (of  priests) 
domino;  2.  domino;  3.  (play)  dmnino. 

En  — ,  in  a  domino.  Faire  — ,  to 
play  o.'s  last  =  ;  jouer  au  domino,  aiix 
— s,  to  pUri/  =c.v. 

DOMINOTERIE  [do-mi-no-t-ri]  n.  f  cj- 
lored  jMiper  (for  playing  diffeient 
cames). 

"  DOMINOTIER    [do.nii-no-ti«]    n.    m. 
dealer  in  colored  paper  (for  playing). 

DOMMAGE  [do-ma-.i]  n.  m.  1.  (a,  to) 
damage;  injury  ;  hurt;  harm;  2.  •'a, 
to)  prejudice  ;  wrong ;  S.  (aue.  [subj  | ) 
pity;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  (law)  datnages';  \ 
(\uw)  m,isfeasance  ;  icrong  ;  tort. 

a.  C'est —  que  voiiB  n'ayez  point  n])prifl  .ett 
plus  tot,  it  i«  a  pity  tkai  ytfu   dui  not  team  tk%  ' 

L6ger  — .  slight  damage,  injury, 
hurt;  —  public,  (law)  public  wrong; 
— 6-interets,  — s  et  interets,  (law)=f,' 
—  envers  un  particulier,  (lawl  /■/ I'-txtf*. 
wrong;  —  aux  proprietes,  (law)  nui- 
sance ;  —  aux  propriotes  particiill'^rtt*, 
private  nuisance ;  —  cause  .'i;;  t  pro- 
prietes  publiques,  (law)  pt4biic  nui- 
iance.  Autcur  d"un  — ,  I.  hurter ;  i. 
wrong-doer.  Sans  — ,  without  =:,  in- 
jury; undamaged ;  uninjured.  A-'.iu 
gcr  des  — 3  el  inUiret-s,  (law)  to  ati.int 
=«  ,•  causer  du  — ,  to  do  =,  Injury,  hurt 
harm;  demainlor  des  — s  et  intifow 
(law)  to  lay=.s;  eprouvcr,  soutfrlr  ii 
— ,  to  reci^''",  io  sustain  un  ii'  'ury  ;  f. 


DO^                                       •          DON 

DOR 

oii  jodte;  eu  jou;  eii  jeune;  eilpeur;  an.  pan;  Jn-pin;  on  hon;  uiihmn;  *11  liq. 

*gn  Uq. 

9ustain:=;  Ctre  passible  de — set  in- 
terets,  (law)  to  be  liable  to  :=« ;  fixer, 
Uquider  dcs  — s  et  interets,  (law)  to  «.y- 
s«s»  =«  ,•  indeiiiniser  d'un  — ,  to  mate 
good  a  lo-ts,  injiiri/ ;  porter  —  k,  to  be 
preijudicial :  to  preJjudice ;  poursuivre 
e:>  — s  interots,  (law)  to  sue  for  =;*•  / 
snhir  un — ,  to  receive,  to  sustain  an 
ivMin^.  C'est  — ,  {que,  [subj.] )  it  is  a 
X'Wy  (that) ;  more,  tJie  m,ore  is  the  pit;/ 
(tfi/it) ;  c'est  bicn  — ,  c'est  gi'and  — ,  it  is 
a  great  pitii ;  it  is  a  thousand  pities. 

DOMMA'GEABLE  j;ao-nw-j«-biJ  adj.  1. 
(i,  to)  prejudicial;  injurious;  detri- 
'/nental ;  hurtful ;  2.  (law)  tortioufi. 

DOM PT ABLE  [don-Ui-bl]  adj.  mbdua- 
M«;  tamable. 

DOxMPTER  [don-w]  V.  a.  1.  to  subdue; 
to  gu€ll;  to  reduce;  to  master;  to 
tarns ;  to  bend ;  ^  to  break ;  2  to 
break  in;  to  tame  (animals);  8.  •  to 
keep  tinder  ;  4.  to  look  down. 

Chose  qui  dompto,  (  V.  senses)  stibdu- 
nr ;  queller. 

DoMPTE,  E,  psk  p.  V.  senses  of  Domp- 

TER. 

Non  — ,  qu'on  n'a  pas  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
imjiubdued  ;  v/nquelled  ;  unt)iastered  ; 
untamed  ;  itnbent ;  unbroken. 

8e  do.mptek,  pr.  v.  to  subdue,  to  quell, 
to  inaster  o.'s  passiotis. 

DOMPTEUK  [don-teur]  n.  m.  1.  mf/- 
duer ;  2.  tamer  (of  animals). 

rOMPTE-VENIN  [don-t-vS-nin]  n.  m. 
(hot)  (species)  sioaltow-wort ;  tam,e- 
poison. 

DON  [don]  n.  m.  1.  \  gift ;  present; 
2.  1  donation  (valuable  present) ;  8. 
boon;  4.  §  gift  (quality);  endowment ; 
5.  §  (b.  s.)  command ;  6.  T  §  knack 
(;/eculiar  faculty) ;  7.  1  +  dower  (to  ob- 
tain a  wife). 

—  gratuit,  1. //•««  gift;  gratuity;  2. 
hcnvus;  3.  (hist.)  benevolence.  Sans — s, 
1.  S  ungiving;  2.  §  ungifted.  Combler 
rtc  — 6, 1.  1  to  load  icith  gifts,  presents; 
3  §  to  shower  o.'s  gifts  upon;  faire 
nn  — ,  1.  to  make  a  gift,  pi-esent; 
i.  to  make  a  donation.  Qui  ne  pre- 
(*.  ate  pas  de  — s  ||,  ungiving.  Eef  u  en 
—  du  ciel,  heaveii-gifted. 

DON,  n.  m.  1.  don  (of  Spain  and  Por- 
tugal); 2.  §  (jest.)  don;  master. 

DONATAIKE  [do-na-U-r]  n.  m.  f. 
(Iftw)  donee. 

DONA-TEUR  [do-na-teur]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-sj  n.  f.  (law)  donor. 

DONATION  [do-na-sion]  n.  (.  1.  (law) 
donation;  gift;  %.  deed  of  gift. 

—  entre-vifs,  (law)  donation  diiring 
the  life-time  of  the  donor ;  free  gift ; 
gift.  Contrat  de  — ,  deed  of  gift.  Faire 
une  — ,  to  make  a  donation. 

DONATISME  [do-na-tis-m]  n.  m.  (eccl. 
hist.)  Donatism. 

D0NATI8TE  [do-na-tis-t]  n.  m.  (eccl. 
hist.)  Donatist. 

DONG  [don]  conj.  1.  theri ;  2.  conse- 
\iuently ;  so  tlierefore. 

Ainsi  — ,  so  then ;  maintenant  — ,  now 
= ;  quoi  —  ?  what  =^  ? 

[When  d'inc  bejrins  a  clmise,  or  cornea  before  a 
v-vi-l,  the  final  c  is  s  -unded.] 

DONDON  [don-don]  n.  f.  T  stout  and 
fresh-colored  u-oman,  girl. 

DONJON  [don-jsn]  n.  m.  1.  castle- 
keep  ;  keep ;  donjon  ;  dungeon ;  2. 
turret;  8.  pavilion  (on  the  top  of  a 
house). 

—  de  chateau,  castle-keep;  keep; 
don/on. 

D0NJ0NNf3,  E  [don-jo-n6]  adj.  (her.) 

•  "dONNANT,  E  [do-nan,  i]  adj.  i  giv- 
ing. 

N  etre  pas  — ,  not  to  be  fond  of  giv- 
irjj. 

DONNE  [do-n]  n.  f.  (cards)  deal. 

D0NN6E  [do-no]  n.  f.  1.  ||  giving;  2. 
%0^ft;  3.  II  diMribution  (to  the  poor); 
4.  §  notion;  idea;  5.  §  — s,  (pi.)  infor- 
mation ;  6.  §  datum  (fact,  principle'  ad- 
mitted) ;  7.  (gcom.)  datum  ;  S.  (matli.) 
knoicn  quantity. 

DONNER  [do-n^]  V.  a  (a,  to)  1. !  §  to 
(jive ;  2.  ||  to  give  away ;  to  m,ake  a  gift, 
a  present,  of;  3.  J  (i)  to  bestow  {mi): 
«o  oyufst  {on);  to  grant  (to);  4.  J  J  to 


give ;  to  grant ;  to  afford  ,•  5.  J  to  let  (a. 
o.)  have  (a.  tli.);  G.  1  to  deliver :  to  give 
in ;  7.  ]  (by  the  hand)  to  hand. ;  8.  ||  to 
distribute ;  to  give  out ;  9.  |1  to  yield ; 
to  produce ;  10.1  to  saipply ;  11.  ||  to 
give  (i)ay  a  price  for);  12.  j|  to  Ind  (a 
price) ;  to  offer ;  13.  §  to  give ;  to  m- 
mimster  ;  14.  §  to  communicate  ;  to 
impart;  15.  §  to  represent,  to  perform, 
to  play  {a  theatrical  performance);  16. 
§  to  perform,  to  play  (a  public  exhi- 
bition) ;  17.  §  to  give;  to  catise;  to  oc- 
casion ;  to  give  rise  to  ;  to  inspire  ;  to 
procure  ;  to  afford ;  IS.  8  (b.  s.)  to  give  ; 
to  cause;  to  occasion;  ^.  §  (b.  s.)  to 
play  off;  20.  §  to  tcish  (good  evening, 
morning,  light);  21.  %  to  devote ;  to  sacri- 
fice ;  to  er  iploy;  22.  §  to  ascribe  ;  to  attri- 
bute ;  23.  §  to  present ;  to  announce ;  to 
set  -up  ;  24.  §  to  set  (an  example) ;  25.  §  to 
compel ;  to  oblige ;  to  force ;  to  make  ; 

26.  §  to  give,  to  impose,  to  set  (a  task) ; 

27.  §  to  give;  to  slww ;  28.  §  to  set;  29. 
(cards)  to  deal ;  .30.  (com.)  to  sell ;  to  let 
(a.  o.)  have  (a.  th.) ;  to  let  go ;  to  put  in  ; 
81.  (Imnt.)  to  cast  off;  32.  {\&\i)  to  put 
in ;  83.  (law)  to  issue  writs ;  84.  (nav.) 
to  shape  (the  course). 

i.  —  tont  mix  pa.ivros,  <o  give  away  nert/lhivg 
tn  the  puur.  9.  Un  arbre  lyu  dmnr  Am  fruit,  a  tree 
that  yields,  produces  ^'r«ti.  10.  La  source  don^t 
de  I'eaii  a  toute  la  ville,  the  spring  supplies  the 
wltole  town  with  water.  17.  —  du  plaisir  a  q.  u.,  to 
afford  a.  o.  pleasure  ;  —  de  I'araour,  de  I'aversion, 
de  la  liaine,  to  give  rise  to  I'/ve,  averaitm,  hatred ; 
cela  lui  donna  envie  d'etudier,  tnis  inspired  hint 
with  the  icieh  to  study.  18.  —  de  la  peine,  to  cause 
pain  ;  —  la  niort,  to  occasion  death.  19.  —  de  I'ex- 
cellence,  de  I'altesse,  to  play  off  th'  excellence,  the 
highness.  -11,  —  signe  de  vie,  —  des  signes  de  vie, 
to  give,  to  show  signs  of  life.  '28.  —  des  bomes  a 
ses  di^sirs,  a  son  ambition,  to  set  bounds,  tunils  to 
c.^s  desires,  to  o.^s  anthition  ;  —  des  6perons  a  un 
cheval,  to  set  spurs  to  a  horse. 

Personne  qui  donne,  {V.  senses)  1. 
giver  {of) ;  2.  bestower  {of) ;  conferer 
{of) ;  grantor  {of) ;  3.  distributor  {of ) ; 
4.  (cards)  dealer.      En  donner  a  q.  u.  ^, 

1.  to  deceive;  to  clieat;  ^  ti.  take  in; 

2.  to  beat;  to  m.aul ;  se  faire  — ,  {V. 
senses)  to  get :  to/iave ;  *(  to  get  out.  En 
—  d'une  belle  a  q.  u.  ^P^,to  impose  upon 
a.  0. ;  to  m,ake  a  fool  of  a.  o.  —  h  q.  u. 
ce  qui  lui  appartient,  to  give  a.  o.  his 
own;  la  —  belle,  bonne  a  q.  u.,  to  t.ell  a. 

0.  stories,  fine  stories.   —  a  q.  u. . . .  ans, 

to  take  a.  o.  to  be years  old;  —  a 

boire,  a  manger  a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o. 
something  to  drink,  to  eat ;  —  par-des- 
sus  le  marche,  to  give  into  the  bargain  ; 
to  throw  in ;  le  —  au  plus  habile  a  mieux 
faire,  to  defy  a.  o.  to  do  it  better.  Le  —  a 
q.  u.  en . . . ,  to  give  a.o....  time^  to  guess 
it  in.  Je  vous  le  donne  en  dix,  /  give 
you  ten  times  to  guess  it  in ;  c'est  a  vous 
a  donner,  (cards)  it  is  'your  deal. 

Donne,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Donner) 

1.  given  (stated) ;  2.  (math.)  given. 
Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.   unbestowed  ; 

unconferred ;  v/ngranted  ;  2.  undeli- 
vered ;  3.  undistributed  ;  4.  unyielded  ; 
unprodv^ed ;  5.  unsupplied  ;  6.  unad- 
ministered  ;  7.  unoommunicated ;  un- 
imparted ;  8.  unrepresented  ;  unper- 
formed ;  9.  (of  tasks)  unset 

Se  donnek,  pr.  v.  {k,  to)  1.  J  §  to  give 
o.'s  self;  2.  ||  to  procure  ;  to  obtain ;  to 
get;  to  get  o,'s  self;  3.  ||  (a,  of)  to  place, 
to  put  o.'s  self  under  the  dominion  ;  4. 
1  §  (a,  of)  to  place,  to  put  o.'s  self  in  tJie 
power  of;  5.  |  to  strike;  to  K't;  to 
knock;  6.  §  to  attach  o.'s  self;  7  J  to 
devote  o.'s  self;  to  give  o.'s  self  up ,  8.  § 
(b.  s.)  to  addict  o.'s  self;  to  give  way ; 
9.  §  to  present,  to  offer  o.'s  self;  10.  §  to 
procure;  ^  to  get;  to  get  o.'s  self;  11. 
§  to  ascribe,  to  attribute  to  o.'s  self;  12. 
§  (pouK,/or)  to  give  o.'s  self  out;  to  set 
up  ;  18.  to  assume,  to  take  (blame) ;  14. 
to  assume,  to  affect,  U  put  on  (an  air,  a 
manner);  15.  to  take  (ti-ouble);  16.  (of 
battles)  to  be  fought 

5.  —  de  la  tfitc  contre  une  muraille,  to  strike  o.'s 
heal  against  a  trail.  6.  Ce  chien  »Vst  donne  a 
nioi,  this  dog  attached  himself  to  me.  12.  II  se 
donne  pour  ce  qu'il  n'eU  pas,  lie  sets  up  ror  what 
he  ts  no'.  13.  —  Tair  gai,  tviste,  humble,  to  as- 
s.inie,  affect,  put  on  a  ga'i,  sad,  humble  air. 

S'en  donner  ^.  to  indulge  o.'s  self;  ^  to 
take  o.'s  fill;  ^  to  keep  it  xip ;  -i-  to  have 
a  bout  of  it ;  s'en  donner  a  cceur  joie,  t) 


I  indidge  o.'s  self  to  o.'s  hearFe  ooTitcnt; 
1  to  hare  o.'sftU. 

S:/n. — Du.NNEK,    PKlCKKNrRK,     OPFRIR.        TheSf 

words  denote  in  common  the  act  of  transferring 
s^nielhing  from  o.'s  si-lf  toan"ther,  but  with  shudec 
of  meaning  which  serve  to  'J  'linguiah  them.  The 
first  is  a  fitniiliar  term  ;  we  donwrns  (give)  to  otu 
diimesticB.  The  second  is  nlways  respectful-  Vtf 
prSsentons  ( present)  to  princes.  The  third  ol'iCU 
implies  humility  and  solenmity  ;  we  oj^rima  (o'^cy) 
ti.  Gcd.  We  can  donner  (give)  only  whut  in' OBJ 
own  ;  we  may  'jf'rir  ('i/fer)  what  Is  within  ouj 
ixiwer;  but  w«  often  prisentons  (present),  in  tic- 
haif  of  nn  'ther,  what  is  neither  our  own  n.,r  at  .>u 
cnmmatid. 

DONNER,  V.  n.  1.  B  to  giwe;  to  ffioe 
away ;  2.  1|  (of  plants)  to  hear ;  to  pro- 
duce ;  8.  [  to  strike ;  to  hit ;  to  kiCocJc ; 
4.  II  (dans)  to  come  {into)  ;  to  strikt 
(...);  5.  II  (DANS,  into)  to  go  (have  un 
is.'sue) ;  6.  ||  (srK,  into)  to  look  (have  a 
view  upon) ;  to  look  out ;  7.  §  to  fall  (be 
unexpectedly) ;  8.  §  (dans,  into)  toftul ; 
to  run  out;  9.  §  (dans,  to)  to  devote  o.'s 
self;  to  give  o.'s  self  up;  10.  §  (b.  s.) 
(dans,  to)  to  addict  o.'s  self;  to  give 
way  ;  11.  §(dans)  to  indiUge{in);  to  bn 
partial  (to) ;  to  be  fond  {of)  ;  to  like 
(...);  12.  §  (a.  to)  to  attend ;  to  apply 
o.'s  "elf;  to  make  it  o.'s  study  (to) ;  13.  § 
(DANS,...)  to  embrace;  to  espouse;  to 
kike  up  ;  14.  (of  spirituous  liquors)  to  fly 
to  the  head ;  to  get  up  into  o.'s  head  ;  15. 
(cards)  to  deal;  16.  (mil.)  to  charge;  t» 
engage. 

1.  Une  personne  qui  aime  a  — ,  a  person  who 
likes  giving.  3.  —  de  la  tSte  contri-  une  muraille 
en  t4.mbHnt,  to  strike,  to  hit,  to  knock  o.'s  head 
against  a  wall  in  Jailing.  4.  Le  soleil  lui  donni 
dnns  lea  yeux,  the  sun  comes  into  his  eyes,  strikes 
his  ei:es.  5.  Une  porte  qui  donne  dans  la  rue,  u 
door  that  goes  into  the  street,  ti.  Des  fen^tres  qui 
dimnent  sur  In  rue,  wiMiincs  thai  look  into  thi 
street.     7.  —  duns  un  pi^ge,  to  fall  into  a  snare. 

—  dedans,  1.  to  fall  into  a  snare ;  ^  trt 
be  taken  in  ;  2.  (nav.)  to  stand  in.  —  Aw 
cor,  to  icind  a  liorn. 

DONNEU-R  [do-neur]  n.  m.,  SE  [ni*.-»] 
n.  f  1.  +  donor;  giver ;  2.  (b.  s.)  girt^ 
(of  advice,  etc.)  ;  8.  (com.)  giver  {,\S 
guaranty). 

DONT  [don]  pron.  1.  (pers.)  ichom;  % 
(of  animals,  th.)  of  %chich;  3.  (po:T>.>  .;/; 
from  whtnn ;  4.  (animal,  th.)  of  fru;n 
which;  &c. 

I.  L'homme  —  nons  vovons  sani  cesse  la  fin^ 
»*a/>  whose  end  we  -jiinstantly  see.  *i,  L  arbre  — j'aj 
goill6  le  fruit,  ^l'  tree  the  fruit  of  which  /  .Vx-.'i 
tasted ;  pensez-vous  que  le  jeu  soit  une  iiassion  — 
on  doive  redouter  les  suites:  f^o  /,ow  thinx  gam&lini; 
is  a  passion  the  eonsetjuences  of  which  are  to  £«i 
dreaded  f 

[DoNT  has  all  the  senses  of  <^e  ^t  and  duqvel ; 
it  cannot  be  governed  by  a  preposition  ;  it  is  eeptl- 
rated  by  verba  from  the  noun  it  determines,  ivid 
the  latter  takes  no  article.  (C.  Ex.  1.)  Dont  re- 
quires to  be  followed  by  the  aubiunctive  when'  it 
is  preceded  by  an  interrogative  phrase,  or  one  tliM 
expresses  a  doubt,  a  desire,  a  condition.  ( V, 
Ex. -2.)] 

DONZELLE  [dsn-zj-i]  n.  C  damcec; 
wench. 

DORADE  [do-ra-d]  n.  f  1.  (astr.)  dorti- 
do ;  2.  (ich.)  dorado ;  gilt-head ;  gold- 
ftsh. 

DORADILLE  [do-ra-di-i*]  n.  f  (but, 
pliarm.)  dorndilla. 

1)0R:^.E  [do-r«]  n.  f.  (ich.)  doree ; 
dory ;  John  doree ;  John  dory. 

D'0R6NAVANT  [do-r6-na-viin]  adv.  1. 
henceforth ;  from  this  tintie  foncard  ; 
m  future  ;  for  the  future  ;  2.  thence- 
forth. 

DORER  [do-r6]  V.  a  1.  to  gild;  2.  **? 
to  gild  ;  .3.  (past)  to  wash  wit/i  the  yolk 
of  eggs. 

Faire  —  q.  c,  to  have  a.  th.  gilded. 

Dobe,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  gilt;  gold;  2.  g 
golden  (yellow). 

Non  — ,  7ingilded ;  ungilt.  Lcttrce 
— es,  gold  lettering.  Avoir  la  langue  —e, 
to  have  a  smooth  tongue  ;  to  talk  smoTth- 
ly,  elegantly,  fluently. 

Se  dorer,  pr.  v.  1.  '||  to  gild;  2.  §  to  .Vi 
gilded  ;  8.  §  to  become  yellow. 

DOREU-R  [do-reur]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-»]  Ii. 
f.  gilder. 

DORIEN  [do-ri-in]  at^.  m.  1.  Dorln/n; 
2.  (mus.)  Doric. 

DORIEN  [do-ri-in]  p.  n.  m.,  NE  [^-n]  p, 
n.  f.  Dorian. 

DORINE  [do-ri-n]  n.  C  (bot)  (ccmia) 
golden  saxijrage. 

—  a  feuilles  opposfies,  =:. 

837 


DOS 


DOU 


DOU 


a  mal ;  a  male ;  e  foe ;  e  fc ve ;  e  iete ;  ^  je ;  i  il ;  i  ile ;  o  mol ;  t)  mole ;  6  mort ;  w  sue ;  u  sure ;  <m  jonr ; 


nORIQUE  [do-ri-k]  adj.  1.  Doric;  2. 
(aich.)rf6rtc. 

(a.  <>.);  to  ntirife  up  ;  {^"  to  coddle. 
Sk   dorlotkr,   pr.    v.    to    nurse    o.'s 

6€l/  Up. 

bOKMANT,  E  [rior-man,  t]  adj.  1. 
sleeping ;  2.  (of  bridges)  Jixed ;  3.  (of 
funds)  unemployed ;  4.  (of  water)  nUind- 
in(/  ;  stagnant;  5.  (com.)  dull;  6.  (lier.) 
dormant;  1 .  (nsLV .)  standing ;  8.  (iiav.) 
(of  roneS)  dead;  9.  (tech.)_/fa?ed. 

Doii.MAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

POKMIR. 

I>oi:mant,  pres.  p. 

I'OKMANT  [.ifir-man]  n.  m.  1.  X  sleep- 
er ;  2.  (carp.)  sleeper ;  post. 
I.es  sept  — s,  (hist)  tke  seven  sleepers. 
I)OR.MK,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of  Uok- 

'  MIR. 

DOIiMEU-R  [dor-meiir]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu.i] 

n.  f  1.  sleeper ;  2,  sluggard. 

DOliMEUSE  [.torn.eu-z]  n.  f.  "ifor- 
tneuse  "  (carriage  lulapted  for  sleeping). 

DORMI,   R,  pll.  p.  (if  DORMIR. 

DOltMILLE  [dor-n,i-i*]  n.  f  (ich.) 
(ocfie. 

DOKMIll  [dor-mir]  v.  n.  irr.  (dormant; 
DORMI ;  ind.  pres.  dors;  nou8  dormons; 
subJ.  [ires,  dorme)  1.  ]|  §  to  sleep ;  2.  1|  to 
he  asleep ;  8.  ||  to  slumber ;  4.  §  (tli.)  to 
lie  dormant,  dead ;  5.  (pers.)  (sur,  over) 
to  sleep ;  to  remain  inactive;  to  he  su- 
pine ;  to  do  nothing ;  6.  (of  water)  to  he 
still,  dormant,  .stagnant ;  7.  (com.)  (of 
capital)  to  lie  dormant,  dead. 

—  debout,  tout  debout,  1.  to  sleep 
Handing ;  2.  not  to  he  able  to  keep  o.'s 
eyes  open;  —  profondement,  to  sleep 
soundly.  A  —  debout,  to  send  a.  o.  to 
sleep ;  —  profondoment,  d"un  profond 
somineil,  d'uii  b<.n  soininoil,  to=^sound- 
ly ;  —  toujours,  continucr  de  — ,  to  =. 
on;  —  trop,  trop  longteiiips,  to  over- 
sleep o.\<t  self.  —  le,  de  jour,  to  =;  hy 
day ;  —  la,  do  iiuit,  to  =  utnight,  in  the 

light;  —  coinine  un  sabot,  une  mar- 
motte,  un  mulot,  to  sleep  like  a  top ;  — 
•■1'un  bon  sonime,  to  =  soundly.  Animal 
qui  dort  pendant  riiiver,  sleeper.  Avoir 
en  vie  do  — ,  to  he  sleepy ;  to  feel  sleepy  ; 
ft  voir  Men  en  vie  de  — ,  to  he,  to  feel  very 
vleepy ;  laisser  —  ses  capitaux,  ses  fonds, 
to  let  o.'s  capitid  lie  dormant.  Qui  dort, 
I.  eleephig ;  2.  (com.)  (of  capital)  dor- 
m^mt,  lying  dead ;  qui  ne  dort  pas,  un- 
ileeping.  Qui  dort  dine,  sleeping  is  as 
good  as  eatiiig. 

DOUMIU.  v.  a.  to  sleep. 

—  un  bon  somino,  to  take,  to  have  a 
good  nap. 

DORMIR,  n.  m.  rest;  sleep. 

I'erdre  le  — ,  to  lose  o.'s  rest  at  night. 

DoR-MiRAi,  ind.  flit.  1st  sing,  of  DoR- 

JllR. 

DoRMiRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

PoR.Mis,  in<l.  pret  l.st,  2d  sing. 

DoR.MissK.  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

T)oRMiT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

>>OR.MiT,  subj.  inipeii'.  3d  sing. 

iJOKMITl-K.  VK  [dor-mi-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(Lied.)  dorniitire. 

DORMITIK  [dor-mi-tif]  n.  m.  (med.) 
J.,)rmitine. 

D0R.MON8,  ind.  pres.  and  imiier.-v  1st 

pi.  of  DORMIR. 

DORONIO  [do-ro-nik]  n.  m.  (bot) 
leopard'i\  hane. 

D0R8,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
»d  sing,  of  DoR.MiR. 

DORSAL,  E  [dor-iai]  adj.  (anat.)  dor- 
sal. 

DORST^NIE  [dori-t«.ni]  n.  £  (bot) 
contrayerva. 

Dort,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Dokmir. 

DORTOIR  [dor-toor]  n.  m.  dormitory. 

DORUItE  [do-ru-r]  n.  f.  1.  gilding;  2. 
yjlorivg  icith  the  yolk  of  eggs. 

—  au  feu,  gilding  hy  heat;  —  au 
frold.  rold-=;  —  a  I'hulle,  oH-r=.  Cou- 
Trir  lie  — ,  to  gild  ovi>r. 

DOS  [d.'.l  n.  m.  II  §  l,ack. 

—  brisc.  (bo()k-l)ind.)  open  hack;  — 
lOnd.  riiumil  slumlders.  — d'Ane.  1.  ass's 
—  :  2.  (hnWiX.)  sheltiiig-ridge ;  Z.  (tech.) 
•addle-l/a<k ;  —  d"un  aiiiinal,  :=  of  an 
tuhiKil:  —  d'nne  cbame,  =  of  a  chair ; 

-  'lui'  oouteati,  ■=■  <f  a  knife;  —  d'un 


habit,  d'une  robe,  z=.  of  a  coat,  of  a 
gotcn ;  —  d'un  livre,  =z  of  a  hook;  — 
d"un  papier,  =  of  a  paper ;  —  d"une 
voiture,  =■  of  a  carnage.  Le —  an  feu, 
u-ith  o.'s  =r  to  thejire.  —  a  — ,  =  to  =; ; 
a  — . . . ,  icith  a  = ;  ...  -hacked ;  a  — 
bas,  low-hacked ;  a  —  elev6,  high-hack- 
ed ;  a  —  voute.  crook-hacked ;  a,  en  — 
dune,  1.  (build.)  idth  a  shelving-ridge ; 
2.  (tech.)  saddle-hacked ;  h  —  de  cha- 
meau,  camel-hacked ;  au  —  de,  at  tlie 
=  of;  derriere  le  —  ||  §,  behind  o.'s  =^ ; 
de  dessus  le  —  §,  of  o.'s  hands ;  sur  le  — , 
1.  upon  o.'s  :=;  2.  g:W  pickaback; 
pickhack.  Avoir  tm  —  de . . .,  to  he .  ..- 
hacked ;  avoir  sur  le  — ,  1.  to  have  upon 
o.'s  ^ ;  2.  §  to  6e  saddled  u-ith;  avoir  q. 
u.  sur  le  — ,  a  —  §,  to  draw,  to  have  a.  o. 
about  o.'s  ears;  avoir  le  —  voute,  to  he 
crook-backed ;  courber  le  — ,  to  Iicnc  the 
= :  etre  toujours  sur  le  —  de  q.  u.  §,  H  to 
be  (dicays  at  o.'s  elbow  ;  faire  le  gros  — , 
1.  II  fof  cats)  to  set  up  o.'s  hack ;  2.  § 
(pers.)  to  assume  great  consequence; 
-T-  to  get  o.'s  back  up ;  mettre  son  — , 
(play)  to.'ihowa  =;  mettre,  renvoj-er  — 
a  — ,  to  discharge  on  equal  terms  (give 
no  advantage  to  either  party);  se  mettre 
q.  u.  a  — ,  to  bring  a.  0.  upon  o.'s  =; 
tourner  le  — ,  1.  ||  to  turn  o.'s  ^ ;  2.  §  to 
turn  tail ;  to  run  away  ;  tourner  le  —  a 
q.  u.,  to  turn  o.'s  =  on  a.  o.  Qui  a  un  — , 
. . .  -hacked ;  qui  a  le  —  rompu,  ca-sse, 
brise,  broken-backed. 

DOSE  [M-z]  n.  f.  1.  (pharm.)  dose ;  2. 
I  portion;  quantity ;  3.  §  dose  (siiiivll 
quantity);  dash;  touch. 

3.  Une  —  de  jalousie,  a  t^uich  of  ^tn^fua'u 

Forte  — ,  strong  dose ;  petite,  logere 
— ,  1.  slight  =  ;  1.  scanUiiig.  A  forte — , 
(pharm.)  in  strong,  large  =.s-.  Avoir 
une  famense  — ,  to  have  a  bout  of  it; 
donner,  fournir  une  forte  —  a,  to  dose. 

DOSER  [.i6-i<?]  V.  a.  (pharm.)  to  dose. 

DOSSIER  [d6-Bi^]  n.  m.  1.  back  (of 
seats);  2.  dosel  (ornament  for  the  back 
of  seats);  3.  (of  beds)  head-board;  4. 
(of  carriages)  back ;  f>.  bundle  of  pa- 
pers ;  papers ;  6.  (of  barristers)  brief ; 
1.  (nav.)  (of  boats)  hack,  board. 

A  —  . . . ,  . .  .-backed ;  a  —  bas,  lotc- 
backed ;  a  —  6!eve,  high-backed. 

DOSSli;RE  [do-»i^-r]  n.  f.  hack  (of  a 
cuirass). 

DOT  [do-t]  n.  f.  1.  dotcry ;  marriage- 
portion;  2.  dowry  (gift  of  a  nun  to  a 
monastery) ;  3.  (law)  independent  set- 
tlement. 

Coureur  de  — s,  fortune-hunter ;  vo- 
leur  de  — ,fortune-steMler,  Sans  — ,  un- 
portioned  ;  dmcerless ;  VMendowed. 

DOTAL,  E  [do-tnl]  adj.  (law)  dotal. 

DOTATION  [do-ii-»;on]  n.  f.  endow- 
ment; dotation. 

Sans  — ,  (of  public  establishments)  un- 
endmced. 

DOTER  [Ao-xt]  v.  a.  1.  ||  (de,  u-ith)  to 
endovj  (a  daughter,  a  public  establish- 
ment); to  portion;  to  give  a  portion, 
dowry  to;  2.  g  (de,  with)  to  endoto 
(favor) ;  to  indue ;  to  gift. 

Dote,  e,  pa.  p.  dowered. 

Non  — ,  1.  unendmced ;  2.  (of  public 
establishments)  unendowed. 

DOUAIRE  [dou-J-r]  n.  m.  (law) 
dower ;  jointure;  marrixige-setUement. 

Capable  de  — ,  (law)  dotcable.  Assl- 
gner  un  —  a,  (law)  to  jointure;  donner 
droit  au  — ,  to  render  dowahU. 

DOUAIRlfcRE  [dou-e-ri^-r]  adj.  f. 
dowager. 

DOUAIRlfeRE,  n.  f.  1.  dowager;  2. 
(law)  jointress. 

DO'UANE  [dou-Hn]  n.  f  1.  custom- 
duty;  duty;  2.  customs  (administra- 
tion) ;  8.  custonv-house. 

Association,  union  des  — s,  union  of 
customs;  commis.sionnaire  des.  de  la — , 
custom-house  agent;  conseil  des  — s, 
hoard  (f  =:«  ,■  droit  de  — ,  =i-duty ; 
profiose  de  la  — ,  officer  of  the  -r^s  ;  cus- 
tom-house officer ;  chefdos  [ircposrs  de 
la  — ,  (cnst)  tide-surveyor ;  reccvi'ur  de 
la — ,  collector  of  the  =:s.  Exempt  des 
droits  de  — ,,free  ofz=..  Annoncer  en  — , 
to  report  at  t!ie  cv^tom-hou.ie. 

nolIANKU  Uo.  ».u«"l   v.  a.  (oust)  to 


4.  Un  homme  — ,  a 
—  coquin,  an  arruDl 


dear  (goods) ;  to  pass  through  tlu,  cruft 
tom-house;  to  pass. 

DOUANIER  [doii-a-ni*]  n.  m.  1.  <•«(» 
tom-house  officer;  2.  tide-icaiter ;  S 
(placed  on  board  merchantmen)  tidet.- 
man. 

—  de  la  cote,  land'waiter. 
DOUAN-IER,  lERE  [dou-a-nie, i  r]  all, 

of  ctustoms. 

Association,  union  douaniCre,  unkKi 
of  custmns. 

■  DOUBLAGE  [dou-bla-j]  n.  m.  1.  (mi\.( 
stuff;  2.  (of  ships)  slieathing. 

—  en  cuivre,  copper-slisathing.  Plan- 
che  de  — ,  (nav.)  stuff. 

DOUBLE  [dou-bll  adj.  1.  ||  §  double; 

2.  II  duplicate ;  8.  |j  strong  (of  superior 
quality);  4.  §  deceitful;  double-faced ; 
5.  §  (b.  s.)  arrant;  regular;  6.  (bot) 
twin;  7.  (did.)  reduplicate;  8.  (matli.) 
double ;  duplicate ;  9.  (math.)  (of  pro- 
portion) duple. 

3.  Biere  -  -  ptr*  nc;  Ui 
d<,uble-t!ic=i  .-in.     .=..   1 

]^tat  — ,  doub'.enrix ;  moyen  — ,  (law) 
duplicity ;  —  nature,  duplicity.  En  — , 
en  —  original,  (law)  in  duplicate.  fArc 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  (of  flowers)  to  grow  dou- 
ble ;  fait  — ,  fait  en  —  original,  (law"" 
done  in  duplicate. 

DOUBLE,  n.  rn.  1.  double ;  2.  dupli- 
cate ;  3.  double  (ancient  coin  worth  one 
twelfth  of  a  penny) ;  4.  (law)  (of  deeds) 
counter-part;  duplicate;  5.  (theat) 
substitute. 

Seul  — ,  (law)  deed-poll.  Quitte  ou  — , 
double  or  quits.  Au  — ,  double.  Avoir 
le  —  de,  to  double ;  parier  —  contre  sim- 
ple, to  wager,  to  lay,  to  bet  t/wo  to  one. 

DOUBLE,  adv.  double. 

DOUBLE  [dou-bl^]  n.  m.  (bil.)  douldet 

DOUBLEAU  [dou-bl6j  n.  m.  (caq).) 
binding-joist. 

DOU  ELEMENT  [dou.bl«-man]  adv. 
doublt/. 

DOUBLER  [dou-bU]  V.  a,  1.  I  §  &■ 
double;  2.  (de,  with)  to  line  (clothin,.-) 

3.  to  sheath  (boats,  ships) ;  4.  (bil.)  ir- 
double;  5.  (build.)  to  fur ;  6.  (did)  to 
reduplicate;  1.  (mil.)  to  double;  S. 
(nav.)  to  clear;  9.  (nav.)  to  double,  i; 
weather  {i\,ca.\)&,&c.);  10.  (man.)  to  dou- 
ble; 11.  (print)  to  double;  to  slur ;  12. 
(&X>m.)  to  double;  18.  (theat)  to  he  tlu 
substitute  of  (a.  o.) ;  14.  (theat)  to  plaf 
as  substitute  ^w  (a  part). 

—  en  cuivre,  to  copper  (boats,  ships). 
DouHLE,  E,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Dou 

BLER. 

—  en  ...  J  (t  ><)ats,  ships)  . .  .-bottom 
ed ;  —  en cuivrb,  (•''  '.rata, ships)  copper 
bottomed. 

DOUBLER,  v.  n.  1.  II  §  to  double;  '/_ 
(play)  to  double. 

DOUBLET  [dou-hW]  n.  m.  1.  (bil.)  dou- 
blet ;  2.  (backgammon)  doiiblet ;  H 
(jewel.)  doublet. 

'  DOUBLETTE  [don-blj-t]  n.  f.  (muf.) 
(oforarans)  doublette;  principal. 

DOUBLEU-R  [ilon-bleur]  n.  m.,  SK 
[eu-i]  n.  f.  (a.  &  m.)  douhler. 

DOUBLON  [dou-bion]  n.  ni.  1.  dou- 
bloon (Spanish  gold  coin);  2.  (print,) 
double. 

DOUBLURE  [dou-bii-r]  n.  £  1.  Uning; 
2.  (theat)  substitute. 

DOUG  [doiik]  n.  m.  (mam.)  douc. 

DOUCE-AMIdRE   [dou-B-a-mJ'-r]   n.   f., 

pi.      DOUCES-AMEKES,     (bot)      ^      WOod'j 

night-shade. 

DOUCEATRE  [dou-nft-tr]  adj  1.  sweet 
iah  ;  2.  insipidly  sweet. 

Gout  — ,  1.  mceetishfiess ;  2.  ineipld 
sweetness. 

DOUCEMENT  [dou-.-man]  adv.  1. 
s^ceetf.y  (not  sourly);  2.  ||  siceetly ;  fr^t- 
grantly ;  odoriferously ;  3.  ||  softly  (tc 
tlie  touch) ;  4.  ||  smoothly  (not  rouglih ) ; 
5.  H  smoothly;  gently;  6.  |  stceetly ; 
softly;  lutrmoniously ;  melodiouKly ; 
musically;  7.  II  mildly  (moderately); 
8. 1  mildly  (as  a  lenitive) ;  9.  ||  gently  (not 
harshly,  strongly);  10.  ||  easily  (withort 
fatigue);  II.  !  sloic/y;  12.  §  sw-eMy ; 
agreeabli/ ;  pleasingli/  ;  pleasnvii/ ; 
l;i.  §  softly  (not  elaring'ly);  14.  §  soflly ; 
cuUnly ;  placidly;   peacefully;  sihiI/u- 


DOU 


DOU 


DOU 


o&\o(ite;  eujeu:  e«Jeune;  eiipeur;  an.  pan;  mplL;  Ore  uon;  M»brun;  'U  llq. ;  'gn  liq. 


inffit/;  15.  §  benignlrj ;  henignanUy ; 
kiiidly ;  16.  8  c^wWi-  (not  harshly,  se- 
verely); iMsily ;  sweetUj ;  softlij ;  17.  § 
mUdly  (not  sternly) ;  18.  §  tmoothly 
(agreeably) ;  19.  §  mildly ;  softly  ; 
gently;  blandly;  20.  §  mildly  (not 
fiercely,  angrily);  21.  §  meekly  (witli 
mildness  of  temper);  mildly;  22.  (of 
■WCA^^\^%)  easily ;  23.  (of  raining)  gent- 
V  .•  2t  "(of  riding)  eaaUy ;  25.  (nav.) 
Minu^o:nely. 

— !  (e.xclam.)  ..  sofUy!  2.  gently!  3. 
:j*<  80  /«6( .'  4.  (nav.)  eaue  her  .'  easy  ! 
A  Her  bien,  tout  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  but 
poorly  !  f  to  be  so  so. 

DOUCKREU-X,    SE    [.Ioii-*Vreu,   eu-.] 

a<\|.  1.  i  insipidly  sweet ;  2.  §  affectedly 
mUd;  3.  §  affected;  mawkish;  4.  § 
(til.)  sivgared ;  5.  (pers.)  mealy-mouth- 
ed ;  fair-spoken. 

DOUCET,  TE  [dou-.*,  t]  a<y.  1.  mild; 
gentle;  2.  demure. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  look  demure. 

DOUCETTE  [dou-M-t]  n.  f.  (bot.)  look- 
ing-glttss. 

DOUCETTEMENT  [dou-tJ-t-man]  adv. 

F".  DOUOEMENT. 

DOUCEUR  [dou-Befir]  n.  C  1.  II  s^ceet- 
ness  (absence  of  sourness);  2.  1  sweet- 
ness;  fragrance  ;  odoriferousness  ;  3. 

1  softness  (to  the  touch) ;  4.  H  smooth- 
ness;  5.  }  smootliness ;  gentleness;  6.  | 
sweetness ;  melody  ;  melodiousness  ; 
iuirmony ;  harmoniou^tness ;  musical- 
ness ;  7.  ||  mildness  (moderateness) ;  8.  II 
mildness  (of  lenitives);  9.  ||  gentleness 
(absence  of  harshness) ;  10.  ||  meUoroness 
(absence  of  hardness);  11.  jj  easiness 
(quality  of  not  causing  fatigue) ;  12.  J 
eloumess;  13.  §  sweetness;  agreeable- 
ness;  pleusingness;  jjleasantness ;  14. 
S  softness  (absence  of  glare) ;  15.  §  soft- 
nes-< ;  calmness;  placidness;  placi- 
iity ;  peuoefulness ;  16.  §  benignity ; 
kindness;  \X.  %  gentleness  (absence  of 
dirsliness,  severity);  easiness;  sioeet- 
.i«#s,"  softness;  18.  §  mildness  (absence 
■»f  ste  -nness);  19.  §  smoothness  (agicea- 

vJcuess);  2il.  §  mildness;  softness; 
/niUeness;  21.  §  mMdnesa  (absence  of 
aiitfor);  22.  §  meekness;  m.ildness ;  28. 
^   blandishment  :    24.   g   sweet,  loving 

king  ;  25.  g  douceif  (present);  1^  sop; 
M.  — s,  (pi.)  (of  servaMtii)/>/'o;?te;  27.  (of 
animals)  gentleness ;  28.  (of  ascents) 
eut,iness ;  29.  (of  carriages)  easiness ;  30. 
(of  horses)  easiness  (for  riding) ;  31.  (of 
metals)  softness ;  diietUity  ;  32.  (of 
rain)  gentleness ;  83.  (of  stair-cases) 
easiness;  34.  (of  sounds)  loicness ;  85. 
(of  water) //•««/twe«s,'  36.  {oivime)being 
unferm^nted. 

—  constante,  (  T'  senses)  mellifluence. 
Defaut,  manque  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  un- 
mildness;  2.  ungentleness ;  execs  de 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  ||  liisciousnexs.  Avec  — , 
( V.  senses  of  Doucement)  ;  avec  beau- 
eoup  de  — ,  (  Fi  senses  of  Uoucemknt) 
lusciously;  m,Udly ;  softly.  En  — , 
(nav.)  handsomely ;  par  la  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
by  good  words.  Plein  de  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
mellifluent;  mellifluous;  sans  — ,  (  F. 
senses)  1.  unmiid ;  2.  ungentle.  Aimer 
les  — 8,  to  like  siveets ;  ^  to  have  a  sweet 
tooth ;  apaiser  par  une  — ,  to  quiet  with 
a  sop;  avoir  une  grande  — ,  to  be  of  a 
»iceet  temper. 

DOUCHE  [dou..li]  n.  f.  1.  shotcer-baVi ; 
douche ;  2.  pumping. 

—  en  arrosoir,  shower-bath ;  —  en 
lot,  pumping.  Donner  la  —  a,  to  give 
(*.  0.)  a  shower-bath ;  to  pump.  Pren- 
ors,  recevoir  la  — ,  1.  to  take  a  slwwer- 
tath  ;  2.  to  be  pumped. 

DOUCIIEK  [dou-ah«]  V.  a.  1.  to  give 
'a.  o.)  a  shmoer-bath ;  2.  to  pump. 
Se  faire  — ,  1.  to  take  a  sluncer-batJi ; 

2  to  he  pimiped. 

DOUCINE  [dou-.i-n]  n.  f.  1.  (arch.) 
doucine;  cynui ;  back  ogee;  2.  (join.) 
moulding -plane. 

DOUCIR  [dou.«ir]  V.  tL.  to  polish  (}oo]i- 
'ag-glassV 

DOUELLE[doi.-J,l]  n.  f.  (arch.)  archi- 
cault;  archivolt. 

DOUER  [don-^]  V.  a.  (de,  icith')  1.  (law) 
ro  etuiotc  (a  wife,  widow) ;  2.  §  to  en- 
dow; to  indue,  to  gift;  to  favor. 

14 


DouE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  (law)  endowed;  2. 
%  endowed ;  indued;  gifted. 

lleureusement — ,  hiyhly-gifted ;  peu 
— ,  ungifted. 

DOUILLE  [(loii-i*]  n.  f  socket 

DOUILLET  [dou-ie*]  n.  m.  delicate; 
effeminate  man. 

DOUILLET,  TE  [dou-iJ,,  t*]  adj.  1.  J 
(th.)  soft;  dmvny ;  2.  §  (pers.)  delicate; 
effeminate ;  tender ,'  3.  i  §  tender  (with 
gout). 

DOUILLETTE  [dou-i^-t*]  n.  f.  1.  deli- 
cate rcoman  ;  2.  wadded  dress;  3. 
wadded  great-coat. 

DOUILLETTEMENT  [dcu-iJ-t-man*] 
adv.  1.  1  softly ;  2.  §  delicately  ;  effemi- 
nately;  tenderly. 

DOULEUR  [dou-leur]  n.  f.  1.  ||  (a,  in) 
pain  (physical) ;  2.  i  ache ;  aching ;  3. 
II  suffering  (physical  and  moral);  4.  ||  (of 
parturition)  throe;  5.  §  pain  (moral); 
sniffer  in  g ;  woe;  grief;  sorrow;  afflic- 
tion ;  6.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  dolor. 

i.  Avoir  des  — 8  ft  1h  l^te,  de  t^te,  to  have  pains 
tn  o.'s  ieatl.  i.  Avoir  des  — » li  la  t^tf,  de  t6te,  lo 
have  the  hea<l-ac)\e.  5.  £tre  accubl^  de  — ,  to  bf- 
oveni/i€'ii4ed  with  prief. 

—  aigu6,  vive,  acute  pain ;  —  atroce, 
cuisante,  dechirante,  exquisite  = ;  Icgc- 
re  —  II  §,  sligM  =;  —  poignante,  1.  § 
sharp  = ;  2.  §  heart-breaking.  Les  sept 
— s,  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  the  seven  dolors. 

—  du  ccBur  §,  heart-ac/ie ;  — s  qui  sui- 
vent  Taccouchement,  after  -  pains. 
Exempt  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  1  §  free 
from  pain,  miffeHng ;  2.  §  sorrowless. 
A  sa  grande  —  §,  to  o.'s  sorrow ;  avec 

—  §,  sorrowfully ;  dans  la  — ,  1.  fl  in 
pain,  suffering;  2.  §  in  sorrmc ;  sans 
— ,  1.  II  §  without  pain,  suffering ;  2.  § 
unpained  ;  sorrowless ;  sans  exciter  de 

—  §,  ttnsorroiced.  Accuser  une  — , 
(med.)  to  complain  of  a  ■=.;  adoucir, 
apaiser  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  alleviate,  to  as- 
suage, to  ease  a.  o.'s  = ;  avoir  de  la  —  §, 
to  sorrcnc :  ^  to  be  in  trouble ;  avoir 
des  — s  II,  to  be  in  =. ;  avoir  des  — s  par- 
tout  II,  to  be  in  =  aU  over  ;  causer  de  la 

—  a  §,  to  pain  ;  causer  des  — s  a  q.  u.  ||, 
to  give  a.  o.  = ;  crier  de  — ,  to  cry  out 
with  =;  §prouver  de  la  —  ||  §,  1. 1|  to  feel 
■=■;  2.  §  to  sorrow ;  etre  dans  la  —  §,  to 
J/e  in  sorrow,  trouble;  se  livrer  d  la  — 
§,  to  give  o.^s  self  up  to  sorrow ;  pleu- 
rer  de  — ,  to  cry  with  = ;  pousser  des 
cris  de  — ,  to  cry  out  tcith  = ;  ressentir, 
sentir  une  —  II,  to  feel  =. 

DOULOIR  (SE)  [.s-dou-Ioar]  pr.  v.  +  1. 
to  moan  ;  to  complain ;  2.  to  grieve. 

DOULOUREUSEMENT  [dou-lou-reu- 
i-man]  adv.  1. 1  §  painfully ;  2.  §  woeful- 
ly;  grievously. 

DOULOUEEU-X,  SE  [don-Ion-reu,  eu-»] 

adj.  (th.)  1.  It  painful  (causing,  denoting 
physical  pain) ;  2.  ||  tender  (that  pains 
when  touched);  sore;  3.  §  painful; 
woeful;  sorroitful;  grievous;  afflict- 
ing. 

Non,  peu  — ,  (  FI  senses)  1  unpainfvZ  ; 
■u/naching. 

DOUPION  [doa-pi-«n]  n.  m.  twin 
thread  (of  the  cocoon) ;  double  thread. 

DOUTE  [doix-t]  n.  m.  1.  doubt ;  2. 
doubting;  doubtfulness;  dubiousness ; 
8.  doubt;  fear;  apprehension;  mis- 
giving; suspicion. 

—  denu6  de  fondement,  groundless, 
unfounded  doubt;  nul  — ,  point  de — , 
no  doubt;  nul  —  quo,  point  de  —  que, 
(subj.  ne)  no  doubttlutt.  De — ,  1.  of=^  ; 
2.  doubtful ;  hors  de  — ,  beyond,  past 
=  ;  undoubted ;  unqiiestioned ;  beyond 
all  question ;  out  of  question.  Sans  — , 
undoubtedly ;  nnquestionahly ;  doubt- 
less; questionless;  sans  aucun — ;  sans 

—  aucun,  icithout  any  = ;  without  a 
question;  questionless.  Avoir  des  — s 
que,  (subj.)  to  doubt  (whether);  to  have 
o.'s  =s  (whether);  concevoir  un  — ,  to 
entertain  a  =;  dclivrer,  retirer  q.  u.  du 
— ,  to  relieve  a.  o.from  :=;  oclaircir,  re- 
soudre  un  — ,  to  solve,  to  resolve  a  = ; 
flotter  dans  le  — ,  to  vacillate  in  = ;  le- 
ver un  — ,  to  remove  a  =;  mettre,  ro- 
voquer  en  — ,  to  doubt;  to  question;  to 
call  in  question ;  to  make  a  question 
of;  rester  quelques  — s,  to  have  some=:s 
left;  su.sciter  un  — ,  to  raise  a  =.    Qui 


a  des  — 8,  doubtful ;  qu'on  ne  peut  t6v<>- 
quer  en  — ,  1.  untquestionable  ;  2.  tminv- 
peached ;  cela  ne  fait  pas  de  — ,  cela  n( 
fait  aucun  — ,  cela  est  hors  de  — ,  '1  n'y  i 
pas  de  — ,  there  is  no  =,  question  of  it 
DOUTER  fdou-t*]  V.  n.  1.  (de,  of,...: 
que,  [subj.],  that,  whether)  to  doubt;  % 
(de,  . . . ;  que,  [subj.]  whether) ;  to  do'lbt; 
to  question ;  8.  (de,  . . .)  to  doubt;  (a 
suspect ;  4  t  {de,  to)  to  hesitate 

1.  —  de  q.  i-li.,(odoubt  a  (i. ,  toduubt  of  i.l/^ 
je  doute  qu'il  vieiine,  /  doubt  wfietker,  that  he  tta$ 
come  ;  /  rujlibt  hit  coimng ;  je  ne  doute  pas  qu'il  nc 
vienne,  I  do  n't  d<'Ubt  that  he  will  come;  dovtez- 
vous  que  je  sots  malade  ?  do  i/ou  doubt  that  I  am 
ill  T  doutez-vi,u6  que  je  ne  tombe  malade  si  je  fau 
cette  imprudence  1  do  you  doubt  /  sitall  be  talcen  ill 
if  1  commit  that  imprudence  T 

—  fort,  to  doubt  much ;  —  bien  fort, 
to  doubt  very  much ;  ne  —  de  rien,  to 
have  no  doubt  about  a.  th.  En  dou- 
tant,  doubtingly ;  qui  ne  doute  pas,  un- 
doubting.    Personne  qui  doute,  doubter. 

[DoUTER  n!wa\s  irovems  the  subj.  Conjugated 
negalivelj'  it  requires  ne  in  tl)e  subordinate  phrase. 
Interrogatively  llie  latter  lakes  n«,  inly  when  the 
speaker  exprtsses  his  own  doubt,  when  h«  meant 
I  doubt . . .,  do  ,,ou  f     y.  Kx.] 

Se  doutkk,  pr.  v.  (de)  1.  to  S7irmi«e 
(...);  to  suspect  (...);  2.  to  have  a  sus- 
picion {of)  ;  to  mistrust  {. . .). 

1.  Je  ne  me  doufaijt  pas  qu'il  vint,  I  did  not  sus- 
pect Ma(  he  wi>uldcome  ;  pc  uvais  je  7«<  rfi/u/er  qu'il 
vint  si  t6t  j  could  I  suspect  that  he  would  came  »n 
»"<>»  f  je  nte  doutaia  qu'il  viendrait,  /  suspected 
that  he  would  come. 

Ne  pas  — ,  {V.  senses)  to  home  no idsa 
of;  not  to  be  aware  of.  Qui  ne  se  doute 
de  rien,  unsuspecting. 

[Se  DOUTER,  when  conjugated  negatively  or  in 
teirngiilively,  puvenis  the  subj.      V.  Ex.] 

DOUTEUR  [dou-teur]  n.  m.  J  doubter. 

D0UTEU8EMENT  [dou-teii-i-man] 
adv.  +  doubtfidly. 

DOUTEU-X,  SE  [dou-teu,  eu-.]  adj.  1. 
doubtful;  dubious;  2.  questionable; 
8.  ambiguous ;  4.  (gram.)  doubtful. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  undoubtful ;  indubi- 
ous ;  2.  unquestionable ;  S.  unambigu- 
ous. Caractfere  — ,  doubtfulness ;  d'M- 
ousness;  questionahleness.  D'une  mu- 
niere  douteuse,  doubtfully ;  doitbtiKgly. 

Syn. — DouTHux,  incertain^  irr£sc>i.u.  DoMti^ 
(doubt)  has  reference  to  what  is  past  or  present ;  it 
proceeds  from  the  contradictory  nature  of  the  evi- 
dence for  and  against.  Incertitude  (uncertaitUt/) 
refers  to  the  future  ;  it  is  occasioned  by  a  want  ot 
information  on  the  point  in  questim  sufficient  to 
justify  the  forming  of  an  opimoii.  Irresolution  (tr- 
reeolutfon)  belongs  to  persons  only  ;  It  springs  from 
an  absence  of  motive,  or  the  opposite  promptings 
of  motives  equally  strong. 

DOUVAIN    [dou-vin]    n.    m.    (coop.) 
stave-wood. 
DOUVE  [dou-v]  u.  f.  1.  sta^e  (of  casks); 

2.  (bot.)  spear-wort;  8.  (coop.)  clap- 
board ;  4.  (helm.)  gourd-worm. 

Grande  — ,  (bot.)  great  spear-wort; 
petite  — ,  (bot.)  lesser  spear-wort 

DOU-X,  CE  [dou,  s]  adj.  (a,  to  a.  tli. ; 
I'OUK,  to  a.  o. ;  de,  to)  1.  ||  siceet  (not 
sour) ;  **  dulcet;  2.  ||  sioeet  (agreeable 
to  the  smell) ; //'agrawt ;  odoryferotts  ; 

3.  1  soft  (not  hard  to  the  touch);  4.  | 
smooth  (not  rough) ;  5.  ||  smooth  (flowing 
gently);  gentle ;Q.  H  siceet  (grateful  to 
the  ear)  ;  soft  ;  harmonious ;  melodi- 
ous ;  m,usical ;  **  dulcet ;  1.  \  m,il4. 
(moderate,  not  violent) ;  8.  ||  mild  ;  de- 
mulcent ;  lenitive ;  9.  |  gentle  (not 
strong);  10.  I  mellow  (not  hard);  11.  \ 
easy  {not  fatiguing) ;  12.  §  siceet;  agree- 
able ;  pleading  ;  pleasant ;  18.  §  soft 
(not  glaring) ;  141  §  soft ;  calm, ;  plaaid; 
peaceful ;  soothing ;  15.  §  benign  ;  b<>- 
nigndnt;  kind;  16.  §  g'«»iWe(nothar8l», 
severe);  easy;  sweet;  soft;  17.  %mUd 
(not  stern) ;  18.  §  gentle  (agreeable) ;  19. 
%mild;  soft;  gentle;  bland;  20.  P 
mild  (not  fierce,  angry);  21.  %  mcai 
(mild  of  temper);  mild;  22.  (of  nnin;.=ilsl 
gentle;  28.  (of  ascents)  ea.'iy ;  24  (of 
carriages)  easi/ ;  25.  (of  horses)  easy  (to 
ride);  26.  (of  metals)  so/<  (ductile);  27. 
(of rain)  gentle;  28.  (of  stair-cases)  easy; 
29.  (of  sounds)  soft ;  loio ;  30.  (of  water) 
fresh;  81.  (of  wine)  unfermented ;  82. 
(culin.)  not  salt ;  33.  (gram.)  soft 

1.  Le  Sucre  est  — ,  sugar  is  sweet;  amande, 
f  raiifre  douce,  sweet  almond,  orange,  y.  —  eucena, 
sweet  incense.  3.  La  laine  ou  la  sole  est  doueif 
wool  or  si'k  f.9  soft-  4.  Le  verre  est  — ,  g^ass  ii 
smooth.  5.  Un  —  ruinetu',  a  smooth,  giDtk 
209 


DRa 


DRA 


DRI 


a  mal;  d  male;  <s  fee;  e  ftve;  e  iete;  ^je;  i  il;  »  ile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  u  sue;  m  sure;  cm  Jour; 


Brm2m,  6.  Des  anna  —  sweet,  soft,  hannnnious, 
melodiouB,  musical  sounds.  7.  Uiie  temp^mtuie 
cfotMre,  a  mild  t€>i>;~iraltire ;  une  dmtce  chaleur,  a 
XKiU  heji.  8.  Un  —  z4(;hir,  a  p'ntle  ifpAyr.  lu 
Dn  —  fruit,  vn^Wovf  fruit.  11.  Une  litiere  rfoM«c, 
3»  €Rfy  fitter.  12.  —  a  la  vue,  a  I'odorat,  a  PoreiUe, 
^T**<"a1jle,  pleasing  to  the  tye,  to  the  smelt,  to  tJtf 
sar.  XT'.  Une  couleur  dmtce,  soft  color.  14.  Un  — 
M)uuneil,  soft  ^hep.  15.  Une  douce  morale,  benij^ 
■»'>ra.'iXv.  16.  Un  earact^re  — ,  gentle,  sweet,  soft 
iL^iiiun.  n.  Un  regard  — ,  a  mild  look ;  un  gou- 
Vi'rncment  — ,  a  mild  government.  18.  Une  douce 
u  luenco,  a  gentle  hifiuence.  19.  Des  paroles 
i/i  tcts,  mild  words ;  tfei  manieres  douces,  mild, 
jft'Llic,  btand  numrdxi.  21.  Un  enfant  — ,  a  meek, 
DiiU  eAlld. 

—  comme  lait  |,  a«  sweet  at  suffar. 
Cliose  douce,  (  V.  sen.ses)  inceet.  D'un 
caractore  — ,  mild-spirited.  Devenlr  — , 
(  V.  senses)  to  sweeten. 

[D<iL-x  .it'ti-n  precedes  the  noun  ;  the  ear  alone  is 
*/•  be  consnUed  with  regard  to  its  prsition.] 

DOUX  [dou]  adv.  1.  ge-itty;  sqfUy ; 
2.  subviissively ;  3.  credu.mtsly. 

Tout  — !  gently  (do  njt  be  angry)! 
wftly  !  Filer  — ,  to  he  humble  andsub- 
missi've;  ^  to  draw  in  o.''s  horns. 

DOUZAINE  [dou-iJ-n]  n.  f.  dozen. 

Quatorze  a  la  — ,  fourteen  to  the  = ;  a 
baker's  dozen ;  trelze  ft  la  — ,  thirteen  to 
Vte  =: ;  a  round  =.  A  la  — ,  1.  by  tlis 
=^\  %to  the  =.  Acheter,  vendre  ft  la  — , 
to  bull,  to  sell  by  the  =. 

DODZE  [dou-s]  adj.  1.  twelve;  2. 
Ucelfth. 

DOUZE,  n.  m.  1.  twelve ;  2.  twelfHi 
day. 

In-  — ,  (book.,  print.)  duodeeimv. 

DOUZlftME  [dou-zii-m]  adj.  twelfth. 

DOUZli;ME,  n.  m.  1.  twelfth;  2. 
(mus.)  ticelfth. 

Compose  de  — s,  duodecxiple. 

DOUZlilMEMENT       [dou-zie-mS-man] 
adv.  twelfthly. 
DOUZIL  fdou-ii-i*]  n.  m.  spigot. 


DOXOLOGIE  [dok-so-lo-jil  n.  f.  doxo- 
'■^>0V  (liymn  in  praise  of  God). 

DOYEN  [dofl-in]  n.  m.  1.  oldest  mem- 
ber (of  a  body) ;  2.  senior  member  ;  3. 
(t-ccles.)  dean ;  4.  (uiiiv.)  dean. 

—  d'apre,  oldest  member. 
DOTENN:^  fdoa-ii-ns]  n.  m.  1.  dean- 

vry ;  2.  (hort. )  doyenne  (pear). 

Dr.  abbreviation  of  Docteur. 

DRACHMK  [drag-m]  n.  f.  1.  (Gr.  coin) 
drachm  ;  drachma  ;  2.  (pharm.) 
cb'am. 

DEACINE  [dra-si-n]  n.  f.  (chem.)  dra- 
cina;  draconine. 

DEACOCfiPHALE  [dra-ko-s«-fa-i]  n. 
o).  (bot.)  (genus)  dragon's  head. 

DRACONTE  [dra-kon-t]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(genus)  dragon. 

DEACONTIQUE  [dra-kon-ti-k]  adj. 
(astr.)  dracontic. 

URACUNCULE,  n.  m.  V.  Dkagon- 
sr.AXJ. 

DRAGlilE  [dra-j6]  n.  f.  1.  H  svgar- 
plum ;  comfit ;  2.  §  pill  (disagreeable 
thing);  3.  small  shot;  4.  (agr.)  meslin 
(mixed  grain). 

—  d'attrape,  1.  |  catch  augar-plwm; 
2.  §  catch;  hoax,  Avaler  la  —  %,  to 
tivallow  the  pill ;  donner  une  —  d'attra- 
pe §,  to  catch ;  to  hoax  ;  6carter  la-  — , 
\.  \to  spread  s/wt;  to  scatter;  2.  §  to 
sputter;  tenir  la  —  haute  ft  q.  u., ,1.  to 
make  a.  o.  wait  (for  a.  th.) ;  2.  to  make 
a.  o.  pay  dear  (for  a.  th.) 

DEAGEOIR  [dra-joar]  n.  m.  t  plate 
fif  comfits. 

DRAGEON  [dra-jon]  n.  m.  (agr.,  bot.) 

DEAGEONNER  [dra-jo  n(S]  v.  n.  (agr., 
l.-jt.)  to  shoot  stickers. 

DRAGME,  n.  f.  V.  DRAcmiE. 

DRAGOMAN,  n.  m.  V.  Drooman. 

DRAGON  [dra-g«n]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  dra- 
gon; 2.  ^viseen;  termagant;  she-dra- 
Qon  ;  3.  §  care ;  grief;  4.  (astr.)  dra- 
gon ;  dra^o ;  5.  (erp.)  draco ;  6.  (nav.) 
(of  wind)  gust;  1.  (nav.)  stfiy-sail. 

—  ailo,  monstrueu.x,  flying  dragon ; 
petit  — ,  drngonet.  TCte  dn  — ,  (astr.) 
=■«  ]ie(id.  Comme  un  — ,  en  — ,  like  a 
=  ;  ■=.-Uke.  De — ,dragonish;  de  forme 
de  — ,  dragonish.  Qui  a  un  caractere  de 
^.  vio'snly. 

DRAGON,  n.  m.  (mil.)  dragoon. 
DRAGONNADE     [dra-go-na-d]     n.     f. 
iragoonaOA 


Livrer  au.'c  — s,  to  dragoon. 

DRAGONNE  [dra-go-n]  n.  f.  1.  §  dra- 
gon (fierce,  violent  woman)  ;  2.  (mil.) 
sword-knot. 

A  la — ,  cavalierly ;  nnceremoniously. 

DRAGONNEAU  [dra-go-n6]  n.  m. 
(helm.)  dracunculus. 

DRAGONNEE  [dra.go-n«]  v.  a.  1.  J  to 
dragoon;  2.  §  to  harass;  to  worry. 

Se  dragonxer,  pr.  v.  to  ?iarass;  to 
worry  o.'s  self;  fW"  to  fidget  o.'s  self 
into  the  blues. 

DEAGONNIEE  [dra-go-nid]  n.  m.  (bot) 
dragon-tree. 

DEAGUAGE  [dra-ga-j]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
dredging. 

DEAGUE  [dra-g]  n.  f.  1.  (flsh.)  dredge; 

2.  (brew.)  grains  ;  3.  (tech.)  dredging- 
engine,  machine. 

Pecheur  ft  la  — ,  (fish.)  dredger. 
DRAGUER  [dra-ghd]  V.  a  1.  (flsh.)  to 
dredge ;  2.  (nav.)  to  sweep  (an  anchor) ; 

3.  (tech.)  to  dredge. 

Machine  a  — ,  (tech.)  dredging-engine, 
machine. 

DRAGUEUR  [dra-gheur]  n.  m.  dredg- 
ing-machine. 

Bateau  — ,  =. 

DRAINE  [drJ-n]  n.  £  (orn.)  missel 
thrush. 

DRAMATIQUE  [drama-ti-k]adj.  dm- 
matic. 

Peu — ,undramatic.  Auteur — ,  dra- 
matist. 

DRAMATIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  ||  §  drama; 
dramatic  style ;  2.  ||  dramatic  form,. 

DRAMATIQUEMENT  [dra-ma-ti-k- 
man]  adv.  ||  §  dramatically. 

DRAMATISEE  [dra-ma-ti-z«]  v.  a.  to 
dramatize. 

DEAMATISTE  [dra-ma-tU-t]  n.  m.  X 
dra'inaiist. 

DRAMATURGE  [dra-ma-tur-j]  n.  m. 
(b.  s.)  dramatist  ;  sorry  dramatist ; 
play-wright. 

DRAMATURGIE  [dra-ma-tur-ji]  n.  f. 
(liter.)  dra'maturgy. 

DRAM  ATURG IQUE  [dra-ma-tur-ji-k] 
adj.  (liter.)  of,  belonging  to  dramaturgy. 

DRAME  [dra-m]  n.  m.  1.  II  §  drama ; 
2.  II  mingled  dramas 

DRAP  [dra]  n.  m.  1.  doth  (woollen) ; 
2.  cloth  (textile  fabric);  3.  (of  beds) 
slieet ;  4.  (of  cofflns)  pall. 

—  croise,  twilled  cloth  ;  —  fin,_;fne  =: ; 
gros  — ,  —  grossier,  1.  coarse  = ;  2.  nap- 
coating ;  —  mortuaire,  pall ;  —  imper- 
meable, water-proof^^  ;  —  tire  a  poll, 
—  a  poil,  napped  =.  —  de  coulonr  am6- 
ricain^.^  drab ;  -  «  et  couvertures,  bed- 
cloUies ;  clotlies.  Commerce  des  — s,  =- 
trade ;  fabricant  de  — ,  =  manufactu- 
rer ;  fabrique  do  — ,  =^  mtinufactory. 
marchand  de  — ,  1.  ■=:.-m€rchant ;  dealer 
in  = ;  2.  wooUen-draper  ;  draper ; 
personne  qui  porte  un  coin  dii  —  mor- 
tuaire, paw-6earer  /  toile  pour  — s  de  lit 
sheeting ;  tondeur  de  — ,  =:i-sliearer. 
Avoir  le  —  et  I'argent  §,  to  have  o.''s  cake 
and  eat  it ;  etre  dans  de  beaux  — s  §  ^, 
to  be  in  a  nice  mess,  a  fine  pickle  ;  faire 
le  commerce  des  — s,  to  carry  on  the  =- 
trade ;  garnir  de  — s,  mettre  des  — s  a,  to 
sheet  (beds);  se  mettre  dans  de  beaux 
— s  %'[,to  step  o.'sfoot  into  it ;  to  get  in 
a  mce  mess,fine  pickle ;  s'etre  mis  dans 
de  beaux  — s  §  ^,  to  be  in  a  nice  mess, 
fine  pickle ;  porter,  tenir  les  coin.s  du  — 
mortuaire,  to  be  pall-bearers ;  tailler  en 
plein  — §,  to  have  abundance  of  means 
at  command. 

DEAPEAU  [An-pb]  n.  m.  1.  flag  ; 
standard ;  ensign ;  •*  streamer ;  2.  + 
rag ;  3.  J  (pi.)  sicadd ling- clothes ;  4. 
(m\].)flag;  ensign;  colors;  stand  of 
colors ;  6.  (mil.)  ensigncy  (in  the  infan-- 
try). 

— X,  (mil.)  stand  of  colors ;  — blanc, 
{m\\.)flag  of  truce.  Sons  les  — x,  (mil.) 
1.  in  die  service ;  in  active  service ;  2. 
undisbanded.  Arborer  un  — ,  (mil.)  to 
ere4it  a  standard ;  to  set  up  a  flag ; 
b6nir  les  — x,  to  consecrate  colors;  se 
mettre  entre  deux  — %  §,  to  go  to  bed ; 
planter  un  — ,  to  erect  a  standard ;  se 
ranger  sou?  ies  —  de,  1.  ||  to  serve  under 
(a  commandei^ ;  2.  J  to  espouse  the 
cause  of. 


DEAPER  [dra.p«]  tr.  a.  (DK,  witk)   I. 

to  cover  (with  cloth)  2.  ||  to  cover  wUA 
black  cloth ;  3.  I  to  ornament  with  dra- 
pery ;  4.  II  to  arrange  like  draper:.-;  5. 
II  to  arrange,  to  dispose  wii\  grace ;  <L 
§  to  censure ;  to  disprais ;;  to  reflccl 
upon ;  7.  (paint,  sculp.)  to  give  the.  dm- 
pery  to. 

Drape,  b,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  DsAini^ 
1.  like  cloth ;  2.  (aL  &  m.)  wooUen ;  3! 
(bot)  dense. 

iitoffe  — e,  tcoolleii  cloth. 

Se  draper,  pr.  v.  (de,  wit?t)  1.  I  ft'/ 
cover  o.'s  self;  2.  (of  actors)  to  dre»  (iu 
the  Greek  or  Roman  costume) ;  3.  §  (de) 
to  make  a  parade  {of);  to  puradii 
(...);  4  §  to  assume  an  air  of  impor- 
tance. 

DRAPER,  V.  n.  (of  princes)  to  put  o.'s 
carriages  into  mourning. 

DRAPERIE  [dra-p-ri]  n.  f.  1.  cloth- 
making  ;  2.  cloth-trade ;  3.  drapery  ;  4. 
(paint,  sculp.)  drapery. 

Grosse  — ,  broadcloVi.  Faire  la  — ,  to 
curry  on  the  =^-trade. 

DRAPIER  [dra-pis]  n.  m.  1.  cloth- 
merchant  ;  2.  woollen-draper, 

DRAPlilEE  [dr«-p;«i]  adj.  C  of  Vw. 
cloth-trade. 

Industrie  — ,  cloth-trade. 

DRASTIQUE  [dras-ti-k]'adj.  (pharm.) 

DRASTIQUE,  n.  m.  (pharm.)  drastic. 

DEAVE  [dra-v]  n.  f.  (bot)  whitlow- 
grass. 

DEAWBACK  [dr6-bak]  n.  m.  (cust) 
drawback  (return  of  the  duty  paid  on 
the  importation  of  raw  materials  when 
e.xported  in  a  manufacturetl  state). 

DRAYAGE  [drj-ia-j]  n.  m.  jl<}shing 
(of  hides). 

DRAYER  [iri-\t\  V.  a.  to  flesh  (hides). 

DRAYOIR  [drA.icf]  n  f.  (a.  &  m.\ 
currier's  knife. 

DRAYUEE  [dri-ia-r]  n.  £  flesMr.(/a 
(of  hides). 

DEi:CHE  [dr«-sh]  n.  f.  malt. 

Cheval  pour  broyer  la  — ,  malt-?u)rt(s ; 
four  ft  — ,  m-alt-kiln. 

DEELIN  [dr8-lin]  n.  m.  ^  tinkling  (cl 
bells). 

DEESSE]{  [drj-sc]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  erect 
(place  uprigiit);  2.  1  to  erect  (build  up); 
to  raise ;  to  set  up ;  3.  ||  to  prepare ;  to 
arrange  ;  4.  II  to  lay  out  (arrange) ;  5.  § 
to  draio  up,  out;  6.  §  (a,  to)  to  train; 
to  form  ;  7.  to  lay  (an  ambush,  a  snare) ; 
8.  to  train  (animals) ;  9.  to  put  up  (beds) ; 
10.  to  pitch  (camps,  tents);  11.  to  prick 
up  (o.'s  ears) ;  12.  (arts)  to  straighten  ; 
to  make  (a.  th.)  straight ;  13.  (com.)  to 
make  out  (accounts);  14.  (hort.)  to 
dress;  15.  (law)  to  array  (a panel);  16. 
(law)  to  (ZrtMc  ?tj»  (a  report) ;  17.  (man.) 
to  break ;  to  train ;  IS.  (nav.)  to  trim  (a 
boat);  19.  (nav.)  to  right  (a  helm);  20. 
(nav.)  to  step  (a  mast). 

1.  —  la  t6te,  to  erect  tke  head.  2.  —  une  statue, 
to  erect,  to  raise  a  statue.  5.  —  un  plan,  to  draw 
up,  out  a  plan  ;  —  un  acte,  to  draw  up  a  deed. 

—  mal,  ( V.  senses)  to  mistrain  (an 
animal).  Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  maks 
(the  hair)  stand  on  end.  Personne  qui 
dresse,  (F.  senses)  1.  erecter ;  2.  raiser; 
3.  preparer  ;  4.  trainer. 

Drkssk,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Drbb- 
ser)  (bot)  erect. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unerected ;  2. 
unprepared ;  unarranged ;  8.  un- 
trttined ;  4.  (hort)  undressed ;  5.  (man.) 
untrained;  G.(nav.) (of boats)  uitiqftri/n, 

Se  dresser,  jir.  v.  1.  ||  to  stand  enryt, 
upright ;  2.  ||  (th.)  to  stick  up  ,•  3.  §  A) 
train,  to  form  o.'s  self;  4.  (of  tiie  hair)  tu 
stand  on  end. 

—  sur  la  tt'te,  (of  the  li.air)  to  stand  on 
end ;  —  aux  yeux  de  q.  u.,  (th.)  to  stare 
a.  o.  in  the  face. 

DEESSER,  v.  n.  (of  the  hair)  to  titar^ 
on  end. 

Les  cheveux  me  dressirent  a  m  tfite,  my  'i<*^ 
stood  on  end  on  my  head. 

DEESSOIR  [dr»-iour]  n.  m.  arui»ing- 
table, 

DEILLE  [dri-i*]  n.  m.  1. 1  soldUr ;  i 
felloiv :  companion. 

DEILLE.  n.  f  1.  rag  (for  makiug 
paper) :  2.  (tech.l  drill. 


DRO 


DR'J 


DUL 


Oitjoute;  «MJeu;  eu  jeune;  e&peui;  Snpan;  i^tpin;  5r4  bon;  wnbrun;  'llllq. ;  *gn  llq. 


DRI83E  [.iri-s]  n.  f.  (nav.)  1.  gear;  2. 
^of  sails)  halicrd  ;  luMiard. 

DKOGMAN  [drog-man]  n.  m.  drago- 
man (interpreter). 

DROGUE  [drog]  n.  f.  1.  1  drug;  2.  | 
fr<!«/t  (bad  food);  sUiff;  3.  §  trash  (tiling 
Df  no  vaiuc) ;  stnff;  rubbish ;  drug  ;  4. 
'^drogue'''  (game  auiong , soldiers  and 
snilors). 

De  boi;ni3  — ,^ne,  nice,  pretty  trash, 
iA^,  rubbish  ;  inecliante  — ,  paltry  :=, 
:tiij:  Commerce  des  — s,  drug-trade, 
]^iHness.  Moulin  a  pulveriser  les  — s, 
drug-mill,  fitre  de  la  — ,  to  be  a  mere 
drug  ;  to  be  trash  ;  mettre  des  — s  dans, 
to  drug. 

DEOGUER  [dro-gb«]  V.  a.  to  physic 
(a.  o.) ;  to  doctor. 

8e  droguer,  v.  a.  to  physio  o.'s  self; 
'o  doctor  o.'s  self. 

DEOGUER,  V.  n.  J  to  drug. 

DROGUEKIE  [dro-gh6-ii]  n.  f.  1. 
drugs  ;  2.  drug-trade ;  3.  business  qfa 
druggist. 

DROGUET  [dro-ghJ]  n.  m.  drugget. 

Fabrieant  de  — ,  drugget-maker. 

DEOGUETIER  [dro-g-ti*]  n.  m.  drug- 
get-maker. 

DROGUIER  [dro-ghi^]  n.  m.  medicine- 
cfiest.  « 

DEOGUISTE  [dro-ghU-t]  n.  m.  drug- 
ffist. 

DROIT,  E  [droa.t]  adj.  1.  II  straight 
(not  crooked) ;  2.  ||  right  (straiglit) ;  3.  | 
upright  (perpendicular) ;  4.  ||  right  (not 
left) ;  5.  (of  angles)  right ;  6.  ||  erect ;  1. 
§  judicious ;  sound;  8.  §  right;  just; 
equitable ;  upright ;  -|-  righteous ;  9. 
(man.)/ar;  10.  (tech.)  upright. 

1.  Une  poutre — e,a  etmif^ht  beam;  line  rfegle 
— e,  a  atraighl  rule.  -2.  Une  ligne  — t,  a  rigiit  line. 
3.  Uii  mur  — ,  an  upright  wati.  5.  Se  tenir  — ,  to 
ttand  erect.  6.  Un  esprit  — ,  o  judicious,  Suund 
mind. 

—  comma  un  jonc,  un  cierge,  un  1, 
fcr)it  upright ;  as  straight  as  a  dart,  an 
jrrow.  Cote  — ,  right  side ;  right ;  di- 
laotion  — e  II,  straightness ;  postiu'e 
— e  1,  erectness;  qualite  dece  qui  est — , 
'Jr (lightness.  A  sa  main  — e,  o)i,  to  the 
right;  on,  to  o.'s  right,  fitre  — ,  (  F. 
wnses)  to  stick  up ;  se  tenir  — ,  1.  to 
ftand  erect ;  to  sit  erect.  Qui  n'est  pas 
— ,  unrig/U. 

DROIT  [droa]  adv.  1.  straight; 
straightly ;  2.  erectly;  3.  §  straight; 
right;  directly  ;  4.  §  rightly  ;  with  rec- 
titude; justly;  honestly;  uprightly; 
5  straight  forward;  5.  (tech.)  up- 
rightly. 

—  conmie  ?a!  (nav.)  right  on!  tout 
— ,  right ;  tout  — !  right  on  ! 

DROIT,  n.,m.  1.  right  (legal  title,  just 
claim);  2.  §  (a,  to)  right  (moral  claim) ; 
8.  (i.)  claim,  {on) ;  title  {to) ;  4.  right 
(justice) ;  5.  law ;  6.  due  (tax) ;  ''  toll 
(tax);  S. /he  (compensation  for  service) 
a.  (cust.)  duty ;  caxtom-duty  ;  10.  (geom.) 
right  angle;  11.  (law)  lata;  12.  (com. 
law)  due ;  13.  (feud,  law)  tenure. 

—  canon,  canon  law;  —  civil,  civil 
:=  ;  —  commercial,  1.  commercial  =:; ;  2. 
flaw)  =  merchant;  —  commun,  1.  com- 
inon=.;  2.  cmnmmi^^  (unwritten);  — 
coutumier,  coinmon  = ;  —  criminel,  cri- 
minal :=;  —  dilfurentiel,  (cust.)  discri- 
minating duty ;  —  ecclesiastique,  eccle- 
fiastical  =  ;  —  echelonne,  (oust.)  di^e- 
rential  duty ;  —  electoral,  elective  fran- 
chise; —  elov'6,  (cust.)  high  duty;  — 
raaritime,  maritime  ^ ;  —  minime, 
(cust.)  low  duty ;  —  mobile,  (cust.)  ««/i- 
Lible  duty ;  —  municipal,  municipal  = ; 
petit  — ,  (cust.)  minor  duty  ;  —  protec- 
iQUi,  protective  duty ;  —  publ'c,  public 
=■ ;  —  reciproque,  (cust.)  cinintervailing 
luty ;  — roniain,  (law)  civil  =.  —  ad 
valorem,  de  taut  pour  cent,  (cust.)  ad 
itlorem  duty;  —  de  brevet  (dinven- 
ton), patent  right;  —  de  cite,  de  hoixv- 
e,vo\s,ie.,  freedom  ;  freedom  of  the  city ; 
—  de  douane,  custom-duty ;  —  d'entrte, 
rimportation,  1.  duty  upon  importa- 
iion ;  2.  (cust.)  customs  inwards ;  — 
J'ex|X)rtation,  —  de  sortie,  1.  duty  upon 
wixirtatimi;  2.  icust.)  customs  out- 
wards ;  —  d"s  gens,  public,  interna- 
'iar^tl  =;  =■  of  nations ;  —  Ue  ville. 


town-due.  Bacheller,  Hcencl6,  docteur 
en  — ,  bachelor,  licentiate,  doctor  of=. ; 
etudiant  en  — ,  1.  law  student;  2. 
(schools)  civilian;  percepteur  de  — s, 
toll-gatherer,  i^chelle  de  ^s  mobiles, 
(cust.)  sliding  scale  of  duties ;  lettre 
ae.vemption  de  — s,  (cust.)  bill  of  suffer- 
ance. A  bon  — ,  with  good  reason  ;  a 
qui  de  — ,  1.  to  the  proper  person, 
party;  2.  in  the  proper  (juarter ;  a. 
tort  ou  11  — ,  rigid  or  wrong ;  dans  sou 
— ,  in  th«  right ;  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  by 
right;  2.  (law)  of  course;  de  jure ;  de 
plein  — ,  of  right ;  en  franchise  de — , 
dutyfree;  par  — ,  in  right;  par  un  — , 
(feud,  law.)  on  a  tenure;  sans  — ,{V. 
senses)  1.  untitled;  2.  (cust)  duty  off. 
Abolir  un  — ,  tc  remit,  to  repeal  a  duty  ; 
acquitter  les  — s  de,  1.  to  pay  the  duty 
oil;  2.  (cust.)  to  clear  ;  avancer  des  — s 
(a),  to  enter  a  claim  {to) ;  avoir  —  (a), 
to  have  a  right  {to) ;  to  be  entitled  {to) ; 
avoir  le  —  (de),  to  lui/ce  a  right  {to) ; 
avoir  des  — s  (a),  to  lay  claim  {to)j  don- 
ner  —  ii  q.  u.,  to  decideuifavor  of  a.  o., 
in  a.  o.'s  favor ;  cUiblir  ses  — s,  to  sub- 
stantiate a  claim;  to  inake  good  a 
claim;  ctablir,  mettre  un  —  sur,  to  lay 
a  duty  on ;  etudier  le  — ,  to  study  =. ; 
faire  —  a,  to  right  (a.  o.) ;  faire  son  — , 
(of  students)  to  study  ■=. ;   imposer  un 

—  de,  to  lay  on  a  duty  of;  mettre  en 

—  (de),  to  give  (a.  o.)  a  right  (to) ;  ob- 
tenir  —  de  cite,  de  bourgeoisie,  to  take 
out  o.'s  freedom ;  Dcrcevoii'  un  — ,  to  col- 
lect a  duty ;  prelever,  prendre  un  — ,  to 
take  toll;  rach<**cr  les — s  (.\e,  to  buy  out ; 
renoncer  a  ses  — s,  1.  to  renounce,  to  re- 
linquish o.'s  claims;  2.  (law)  to  quit 
claim;  etre  soumis  a  un  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
1.  (cust)  Uj  pay  duty ;  2.  to  toll ;  tenir 
de  son  —  (de),  (law)  to  hold  {from) ; 
faire  valoir  ses  — s,  to  put  in  a  claim. 

DROITE  [droa-t]  n.  f.  1.  right  (not 
lelt);  '  ght  xide;  right-hand  side;  2. 
right     'iglit  hand. 

A  — ,  a  sa  — ,  on,  to  the  right;  on,  to 
o.'s  =;  a  —  et  a  gauche,  right  and  left; 
on  all  sides;  all  about;  de —  i  gauche, 
from  =:  to  left.  Prendre  a  — ,  to  turn 
to  the  =. 

DROITEMENT  [droa-t-man]  adv.  1.  § 
jiidicimisly ;  soundly;  2.  §  rightly; 
with  rectitude;  justly  ;  lumestly ;  up- 
rightly. 

DEOIT-IEE,  li;RE  [droa-ti«,  i-r]  adj. 
right-handed. 

DROITURE  [droa-tn-r]  n.  f.  §  recti- 
tude ;  justice ;  equity  ;  uprightness ;  -\- 
righteousness. 

Avec  — ,  with  ==;  uprightly;  -f- 
righteotisly.  En  — ,  directly  (without  a 
medium) ;  in  a  direct  line. 

DEOLE  [dr6-l]  adj.  droll;  comical; 
^  funny. 

DROLE,  n.  m.  ^  1.  sharp  fellow ; 
rogue;  dog;  2.  blackguard;  scouti- 
drel;  knave. 

—  de,  droll;  comical.  —  de  corps, 
droll  fellmo  ;  —  de  tour,  funny  trick. 
Un  tas  de  — s,  <t  parcel  of  blackguards. 

DROLEMENT  [dr5-i-Mian]  adv.  ^ 
drolli/ ;  comicalli/. 

DROLERIE  [dr6-I-ri]  n.  t.droll  thing. 

DROLESSE  [dr6-ife-8]  n.  f.  tcorthle-sa 
woman;  hnssi/. 

DROMADAIRE  [dro-ma-dJ-r]  n.  m. 
(mam.)  dromedary  ;  Arabian  camel. 

DROME  [dro-ni]  n.  t. float;  raft. 

DRONTE  [drou-t]  n.  m.  (orn.)  (genus) 
dodo. 

DR0S1^:RA  [dro-z6-ra]  n.  f., 

DROSERE  [dro-ze-r]  n.  f.  (bot.)  (genus) 
sun-dew. 

—  a  feuilles  rondes,  =^. 
DROSOMi;TRE    [dro-.o-mJ-tr]    n.    n„ 

(phys.)  drosometer. 

DROSOM^TRIE  [dro-TO-m(!-tri]  n.  f. 
(l)liys.)  drosometry  (art  of  measuring 
dew). 

DR0S0M:6TRIQUE       [dro-zo-m«-lri-k] 

adj.  (pliys.)  of,  relating  to  drosometry. 
DROSSE  [dro-s]  n.  f.  (uav.)  truss. 

—  de  racage,  =. 

DROUINE  [droB-i-n]  n.  t  tinJcer'a 
bag. 

DROUINEUR  [drou-i-Dear]  n.  m.  -h 
tinker. 


DROUSSAGE  [drouiaj] n, m.  (o. &IJ1.) 

carding  (of  wool). 

DEOUSSE  [drou-i]  n.  f.  (a.  &m.)  eurc 
(first  used  in  carding  wool). 

DROUSSER  [drou-.6]  v.tL  {a.  icm.)U 
card  (wool). 

DROUSSETTE  [drou-si-t]  n.  f.  (a  ^ 
m.")  large  curd  (for  wool). 

DR0U6SEUR  [drou-«;ur]  n.  m.  (u.  .V) 
m.)  carder  (of  wool). 

DRU,  E  [dm]  adj.  1.  {-^fh'ndsXfiedgeil 
2.  §  (i>ers.)  lively ;  sharp  ;  3.  (tli.)  clotf^ 
set ;  thick-set. 

DRU,  adv.  close;  thick;  closely; 
thickly. 

DRU  IDE  [dru-i-d]  n.  m.  Druid. 

DEUIDESSE  [dru-i-de-s]   n.  C  Drui- 

DRUOIQUE  [dru-i-di-k]  adj.  drwidlc, 
druidica... 

DRUIDlsME  [dru-i-di»  m]  n.  tn.  arui- 
dism. 

DRUPE  [dru-p]  n.  m.  (bot.)  drupe. 

DRYADE  [dri-a-d]  n.  f.  1.  (myth.) 
dryad ;  wood-nymph ;  2.  (bot)  dryas. 

DU  [du]  art  m.  (contraction  of  de  m) 
1.  of  the;  of;  2.  from  the;  from  ;  i.(par- 
titively)  some;  4.  (partitively)  any. 

T>v,  E,  pa.  p.  of  Devoir.      V.  Devoir. 

nX)  [du]  n.  m.  1.  diie;  2.  +  duty. 

DUALISME  [du-a-liB  ra]  n.  m.  (philoa) 
dualism,. 

DUALISTE  [du-a-li.-t]  r.  m.  f.  (philos.) 
dualist. 

DUALISTE  [  du-a-li8-t  j  :  UALIS- 
TIQUE  [du-a-lis-ti-k]  atlj.  (philos.)  dua- 
listic. 

DUAL1T:6  [du-a.li-t«]  n.  £  (philvjcy 
dualiti/. 

DUBITATI-F,  VE  [du-bi-ta-tif,  i-v]  ndj. 
expressive  of  doubt. 

DUBITATEUE  [du-bi-ta-teiir]  n.  lu. 
doubter. 

DUBITATION  [du-bi-ta-«On  ]  n.  t 
(rhet)  doubt. 

DUBITATIVEMENT  [du-ll-t«-ti-7- 
maii]  adv.  1.  in  a  doubtful  nitinner ; 
doubtfully ;  2.  doubtingly. 

DU'C  [duk]  n.  III.  1.  duke;  2.  (R..ri. 
hist)  duKe. 

Grand ,  grand  duke.    —  de  swig 

royal,  royal  =.  Depouilk  r  de  la  qiirt- 
lite,  du  litre  de  — ,  (jest)  to  unduke; 
faire  le  — ,  (b.  s.)  to  duke. 

DUG,  n.  m.  (orn.)  horned,  horn-ovsi. 

Grand — ,  great  =  ;  eagle  owl ;  moyra 
— ,  long-eared  owl ;  petit  — ,  scopa- 
eared  owl. 

DUCAL,  E  [du-kal]  adj.  ducal. 

DUCAT  [du-ka]  n.  m.  ducat. 

DUCATON  [du-ka-ton]  n.  m.  duca- 
toon. 

DUCIIfi  [du-8h6]  n.  m.  1.  duchy  (terri- 
tory) ;  dukedom ;  2.  dukedom  (title). 

Grand ,  grand  =. 

DUCHi;-PAIRIE  [dH-eh«-p4-ri]  n.  m., 
pi.  DucHEs-PAiRiES,  dukedom  with  a 
peerage  attached  to  it. 

DUCIIESSE  [du-sbe-s]  n.  £  duchess. 

Grande ,  grand  =:. 

DUCROIEE  [du-kroa-r]  n.  m.  (com.) 

DUCTILE  [duk-ti-i]  adj.  (did.)  duo- 
tile. 

DUCTILIMfeTRE  [duk-ti-ii-n.i-tr]  m 
m.  ductilimeter. 

DUCTILIT]^  [duk-ti-li-t«]  n.  £  (dld.^ 
ductility ;  ductileness. 

Non-  — ,  inductility. 

DUi:GNE  [du-A-gn*]  n.  £  duenna, 

DUEL  [du-el]  n.  m.  1.  diiel;  2.  duel- 
ling ;  3.  (gram.)  dual  nmnber. 

Secon  ;,  tomoin  dans  un  — ,  second  i/r, 
a  duel.  Au  — ,  (gram.)  dual;  of  (Jut 
dual  number  ;  du  — ,  (gram.)  dual;  en 
— ,  in  a  duel.  Appeler  q.  n.  en  —  tc 
challenge  a.  o. ;  to  call  a.  o.  out;  )»t- 
taquer  en  — ,  to  duel ;  se  battre  en  — ,  ft: 
Jight  a  duel ;  to  duel ;  etre  au  — ,  (grw  i.) 
to  be  du(d. 

DUELLISTE  [du-i-li*;]  n  in.  di«iA 
list. 

DUIRE  [dui-r]  V.  II.  t  to  suU:  tr 
please. 

DUITE  [dui--.]  n.  £  (wcnv.)  wcV?.. 
uoof. 

DULCIJ'  ICATION  [dul-si  fl-kvJSLJ  j 
i  £  (chem.)  diUcificaiion 

211 


DUR 


DUU 


DTS 


a  mal;  d  male;  e  fee;  e  fOve;  i  fOte;  ^  je;  i  il;  J  ile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  d  niort;  u  sr.c;  «  sure;  oujoui; 


lULClFIEK  [dui-.i  66]  V.  a.  (chem.) 
to  dulcify. 

DULClNfiE  [dui-iin^]  n.  C  dulci- 
rvea. 

DULIE  [du-li]  n.  f.  (theol.)  dulia  (wor- 
ship  paid  to  saints). 

DtTMENT  [du-nmi.]  adv.  duly. 

DUNE  [du-n]  n.  f.  1.  d<mn  ;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
0;av.)  doicv.s. 

DUNETTE  [du-ne-t]  n.  f.  (nav.)  J90t>p. 

UUNKERQUOIS,    E   [deun-ker-koa,  r] 

adj.  «/■  Dunkirk. 

DUNKEKQUOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £ 
TMtive  qf  Dunkirk. 

DUO  [du-6]  n.  in.  1.  (mus.)  (de,  <m) 
duo,  duel:  duetto ;  2.  §  duet. 

DUODECIMAL,  E  [du-6-d6 -u-mal]  adj. 
(jxith.)  duodecimal. 

DUODfiNAL,  E  [du-6-d«-nal]  adj. 
(nnat)  of,  relating  to  the  duodenum. 

DUOb^NITE  [d.i-6-d«-ui-t]  n.  f.  (med) 
infiammution  of  the  duodenum. 

DUODi;NUM  [  du-6-d6-nom  ]  n.  m. 
(r.aat)  duodenum. 

DUODI  [du-o-di]  n.  m.  (hist  of  France) 
duodi  (second  day  of  the  decade  of  the 
calendar  of  the  first  French  Republic). 

DUPE  [du-p]  n.  f.  1.  dupe ;  |^~  gull  ; 
2.  dupe  (game  of  cards). 

Bonne,  franclie,  vraie  — ,  downright 
dupe,.     Pour — ,/br  a  =:.. 

DUPE,  adj.  easily  deceived,  imposed 
upon,  taken  in. 

DUPI:R  [du-p6]  V.  a.  to  dupe;  to  take 
»M  ,•  ^^  to  gull. 

DUPERIE  [du-ps-ri]  n.  £  duperv. 

DUPEU-R  [du-peur]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-.]  n. 
E  %  cheat;  tricknten 

Un  —  d'oreilles,  orator,  writer  that 
charms  the  ear  rather  than  the  mind. 
Le  —  dupe,  the  biter  bit. 

DUPLICATA  [du-pli-ka-t«]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  (of  deeds,  official  documents)  dupli- 
cate. 

En  — ,  in  = ;  par  — .  in  =. 

DUPLICATION  [du-pli-ka-aion]  n.  £ 
(geoni.)  duplication. 

DUPLICATURE  [du-pli-ka-ta-r]  n.  t. 
dipllcdture. 

DUPLICITi;:  rdu-pii-,i-u]  n.  C  dupli- 
city; deceit;  1  double-dealing. 

DUPLIQUE  [l..-pli-k]  n.  £  (law)  1.  (of 
tlie  defendant)  rebuV^er  ;  2.  (of  the  plain- 
tiff) surrejoinder. 

Faire  une  — ,  1.  to  rebut;  to  put  in  a 
rebutter ;  2.  to  surrejoinder  ;  to  put  in 
3  .surrejoinder. 

DUPI.IQUER  [du-pli-k«]  V.  a.  (law)  1. 
(of  the  defenilunt)  to  rebut;  to  put  in  a 
rebutter;  2.  (of the  plaintitT)  to  surre- 
joinder ;  to  put  in  a  surrejoinder. 

DUQUEL  [du-kel]  pron.  (contraction 
of  DEand  Lequel)  1.  of  which;  %from 
which.      V.  Lequeu 

DUR,  E  [dur]  adj.  1.  1  §  hard;  2.  1  § 
httrsh;  8.  I  (of  fle.xible  t\\.)toiigh;  4.  1 
(of  liquids)  stiff;  5.  §  (th.)  luird-favored ; 
6.  §  (th.)  heavy  ;  dull ;  7.  §  (de,  to)  luird ; 
painful ;  8.  §  (d,  to)  hard  ;  difficult ;  9. 
(of  the  hearing)  hard;  thick;  10.  (of 
sounds)  harsh ;  11.  (arts)  stiff;  12.  (en- 
\pvL\.)fla.t;  18.  (nav.)  stiff. 

—  comme  le  cuir,  as  hard  a«  iron; 

—  comnie  un  rocher,  as  =  as  a  rock. 
Chose  — e,  (  V.  senses)  §  hardship).   £;tre 

—  pour  q.  u.,  (  V.  senses)  g  to  be  luird  to 
a.  o. ;  etre  bien  —  (pour)  §,  to  be  a  hard 
ease  (foi ). 

DUR,  adv.  1.  (ot  drinking)  hard :  2. 
(of  hearing)  luird ;  poorly ;  3.  (of  be- 
\iC'\\ti^)fii-mly ;  stoutly. 

•i.  Entendre  — .  /.,  U  hard  -f  har'nti. 

DUKABILITft  rdnra-b!  Ii-t6]  n  £  (did.) 
(luridiiliti/ ;  durdbleness. 

DURABLE  [d.,.rn  bi]  adj.  durable  ; 
lc,stir4i. 

Ckractire  — ,  durableness. 

SffI*. —  DURAHLK,    CONSTANT.       What     ■•    filtrali^e 

\iit:nih't,  laxlittg)  ilofB  not  ■  "-n  ''ease  t"  -xist ;  it  it 
9lr<)ii>(  ill  I'linsfqitifncf  of  itAtolidity.  Wlmt  i»c..n. 
Call  (.v/)u>(.i»<)  d"it  liMt  rliHiiire  j  il  i>  tinn  liy 
;eA«^ii  of  ill  rc»  Ititioti,  Tljere  are  no  liurab  ft 
Uuliii;)  HllHdiiiiriila  am  njf  men,  that  are  not 
(ounilrrl  •  n  merit  and  virtue.  Of  all  the  pnHiona, 
k  '•  I*  the  one  that  pridet  inelf .  n  being  tlie  tm  it 
»k'(an(  (''»»j|/>ivO,  while  experience  provig  it  to 
'je  the  teaal    ai. 

DUEABLEMENT  [du  ra  bis  mini  adv. 

'Mr.ihly  ;  lastingly. 


DURACINE  [dii-ra-ii-n]  n.  £  (hort) 
"durocine"  (kind  of  peach). 

Do  RANT  [du-ran]  prep,  d-iring  (the 
wliole  time  of). 

—  su  vie,  BH  vie  — ,  during  Aw  life, 
[DuRA.NT  may  sometimes  follow  its  noun.] 

DUR-BEC  [dur-bjk]  n.  m.,  pL  Duks- 
BECS,  (orn.)  haw-finch. 

DURCIR  [dur-»ir]  V.  a.  1.  I  «o  Imrden 
(a.  th.) ;  to  m^ake  hard ;  2.  to  stiffen 
(make  more  thick,  viscous) :  3.  to  toiigJi- 
en  (wliat  is  fle.xible);  to  make  tough;  4 
(did.)  to  indurate. 

I.  —  In  lerie,  to  harden  the  ground.  5,  —  de  la 
coile,  to  stiH'eii  I'UJite. 

Chose  qui  durcit,  1.  hardener  (of);  %. 
stiffener ;  personne  qui  durcit,  hard- 
mier  (of). 

DuKci,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  1  (th.)  hardened; 
2.  stiffened ;  3.  toughened  ;  4.  (did.)  in- 
durated. 

Non  — .  1.  unliardene/^ ;  2.  unstif- 
fened  ;  3.  untoughened  ;  4.  (did.)  unin- 
durated. 

Se  DURCIR,  pr.  V.  1.  J  (th.)  to  harden  ; 
to  become,  to  get  hard ;  2.  to  stiffen;  8. 
to  toughen  ;  4.  (did.)  to  indurate. 

DURCIR,  V.  n.  1.  ||  (th.)  to  harden; 
to  becoirie.to  get  hard ;  2.  to  stiffen;  3. 
to  toug/ien  ;  4.  (did.)  to  indurate. 

Faire  — .  V.  senses  of  Dukcir,  v.  a. 

DURCISSEMENT  [dur-ii-^man]  n.  m. 

1.  hardejiing ;  2.  stijfe^iing ;  3.  tough- 
eiting ;  4.  (did.)  induration. 

DURE  [dii-r]  n.  £  1.  bare  ground;  2. 
bare  board. 
Coucher  sur  la  — ,  1.  to  lie  on  tJie  ■=.; 

2.  to  lie  hard. 

DUR^E  [du-r«]  n.  £  1.  duration;  2. 
duratioii ;  continuance. 

De  courte  — ,  de  peu  do  — ,  of  short 
duratimi ;  s/iort ;  brief;  unenduring  ; 
de  plus  de  — ,  of  longer  =;  pour  une 
certaine  — ,  X.for  a  certain  =  :  l.for  a 
continuance.  Avoir  une  longui  -,  etre 
de  longue  — ,  to  be  of  long  =: ;  a\  ir  peu 
de  — ,  etre  de  pen  de  — ,  to  ''>e  of 
short  =. 

Syn. — Dl'rAe,  temps.  Durie  (^duration)  has  re- 
ference to  the  beginning  and  the  end,  and  compre- 
hends the  whole  apace  between  them  ;  temp&ittnti:) 
indicates  only  a  particular  part  of  Ihia  apace,  or  re- 
fers to  the  whole  in  an  indefinite  manner.  The 
durJe  (duration)  of  H  sound  is  measured  from  the 
tempt  (time)  of  its  couuiiencement  to  the  tempt 
(time)  that  it  ceases. 

DUREMENT  [du-r-man]  adv.  1. 1  hard; 
hardly ;  sharply ;  2.  §  hardly ;  harsh- 
ly ;  rigorously ;  8.  §  hardly  ;  austerely. 

DURE-Mt'RE  [du-r-mi-r]  n.  £  (anat) 
duramnter. 

DURER  [du-r6]  V.  n.  1.  +  to  last,  to 
continue;  to  endure ;  2.  ^  to  liold  out 
(last) ;  3.  to  remain  ;  4.  (pers.)  (de,  . . .) 
to  endure ;  to  stand ;  to  bear ;  5.  (of 
time)  (a)  to  appear  long  (to);  to  hang 
heavy  (upon). 

—  toujours,  to  be  everlasting  ;  to  last 
for  ever.  Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  pro- 
tract. Ne  pouvoir  —  en  place,  to  be  un- 
able to  remain  a.  uh. ;  ne  pouvoir  — 
avec  q.  u.,  to  be  unable  to  live  wiVi  a. 
o. ;  ne  pou\oir  —  dans  sa  peau  §,  to  be 
rinable  to  contain  o.'s  self;  ^^"  to  be 
ready  to  jump  out  ofo.'s  skin.  Qui  dure, 
lasting;  *  enduring. 

DURET,  TE  [du-rJ,  t]  adj.  J  1.  rather, 
someichat  hard;  2.  ratlier,  somewhat 
tough. 

DURET  fc  fdu-r-tf]  n.  £  1.  I  §  hard- 
ness; 2.  I  §  harshness ;  8.  1  callosity; 
tumor  ;  4.  (of  flexible  things)  toughness ; 
5.  (of  liquids)  stiffness ;  0.  §  liard-favor- 
edness;  1.  %  heaviness;  dxdness ;  8.  § 
hardness ;  pain  fulness ;  9.  §  offensive, 
'/isagreeable  thing ;  10.  (of  tlie  hearingS 
hardness;  Uiickness ;  11.  (of  sounds) 
harshness ;  12.  — s  (pi.)  harsh,  unplea- 
sant, offensive  things;  13.  (arts)  stiff- 
ness ;  14.  (enfir.) flatness. 

—  de  cu^nr.  hard-lteartedness.  Avoir 
ime  —  d'oreille,  to  be  hard  of  hearing. 

DURILLON  [du-ri-ian*]  n.  m.  i.  cal- 
losity;  hard  flesh;  2.  (on  the  feet)  (a, 
on)  corn  ;  3.  (vet.)  sttfast. 

DURIUSCULE     [du-ri-ua-ku-l]     aty. 
( jest.)  some^rhat  hard. 
■  DUUMVIK  [duomvir]  n.   m.  (Rom. 
hist.)  duimivir. 


DUUMVIRAL,  E  rdu-om-vi-ral]  adj 
(Rom.  hist)  duumviral. 

DUUMVIRAT  [du-om-vi-ra]  n.  in 
(Rom.  hist)  duimnvtrate. 

DUVET  [du-v^]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  down;  3, 
(bot.)  down  ;  wool ;  nap. 

—  cotonneux,  (hot)  tomentum;  — 
vivant,  live  ..down.  —  d'autrjche,  c- 
trich-dov>n ;  —  de Cachemire,  Cashr.u::< 
wool ;  —  de  cygne,  swan's  dou-n.  Comir.  i 
le  — ,  semblable  an  — ,  down-like ;  de  — , 
downy.     Sans  — ,  dmcnless. 

DUVET:^,  E  [du-Y-v.]  adj.  (of  birdi«) 
doumy. 

DUVETEU-X,  SE  [dt -v-ten,  *4-i]  adj 
(of  fruit)  downy. 

DYNAMETEE  [  di-na-mt-tr  ]  n.  m. 
(opt.)  dynameter. 

DYNAMi:TRIE  [  di-na-m«-tri ]  n.  f 
(opt)  dynametry  (art  of  measuring  th« 
magnifying  power  of  telescopes). 

DYNAM£TRIQUE  [di-na-m6-tri.l ! 

adj.  (opt)  of,  t  dating  to  dynametry. 

DYNAMIQUE  [di-na-ml-k]  n.  £  (phys.) 
dynam-ics. 

DYNAMIQUE,  adj.  (phys.)  dynami- 
cal. 

DYNAMOMi:TRE  [di-na-mo-mi-tr]  a 
m.  (phys.)  dynamometer. 

DYNAMOMfiTEIE  [di-na-mo-mi-trl]  a 
£  (phys.)  art  of  ineasuring  forces. 

DYNAMOM^TRIQUE  [di-na-mo-m*- 
tri-k]  adj.  (j)hys.)  of,  relating  to  Vie  arl 
of  measuring  forces. 

DYNASTE'[di-na»-t]  n.  m.  (anc.  hist) 
dynast. 

DYNASTIE  rdi-nas-ti]  n.  £  dynasty. 

DYNASTIQUE  [di-nani-k]  adj.  dy- 
nastic. 

DYSARTHROSE  [  di-«vr-tr6-z  ]  n.  T. 
(med.)  mal-formation  of  a  joint. 

DYSCATABROSE  [dis-ka-ta-brft-i]  n.  t 
(med.)  dysphagia ;  difficulty  of  deylj^ 
tition. 

DYSCIIOLIE  [dia-ko-li]  n.  £  (mei, 
depravation  of  the  bile. 

DYSCHYLIE  [dis-.hi-U]  n.  £  (med) 
depravation  of  the  chyle. 

DYSCHYMIE  [dia-ahi-mi]  n.  £  (med.) 
depravation  of  the  humors. 

DYSCIN]fcSIE  [dia-ii-n6-zi]  n.  £  (med.) 
dy.fcinesia ;  difficulty  of  moving  (from 
the  imperfection  of  an  organ). 

DYSCOLE  [dii-ko-l]  adj.  +  1.  |  diJU 
cult  to  live  with ;  2.  §  that  departs  frotn 


recewea  optnton-i. 

DYSCRASIE  [dia-kra-zi]  n.  £  (med.) 
dyscrasia  ;  deprwvaiion  of  tlie  hm,tor»  ; 
bad  habit  of  body. 

DYSECCRISE  [di-.6  kri-i]  n.  £  (med.) 
difficult  ea'cretion. 

DYS:fePULOTlQUE  [di-z^-pu-lo-ti-k] 
adj.  (med.)  (of  ulcers)  difficult  to  Iieal. 

'DYSESTllfiSlE  [di-z^ati-zi]  n.  £ 
(med.)  dyso'Sthesia ;  insensibility. 

DYSGALIE  [dis-Ka-ii]  n.  £  (niiA)  de- 
pravation of  the  milk. 

DYSGEUSIE  [dia-jeu-xi]  n.  £  (med.) 
depravation  of  the  taste. 

DYSLOCJIIE  [di.-io..hi]  n.  £  (med.) 
dyslochia  ;  suppression  of  the  lochia. 

DYSM16NIE  [  dia-m*-ni  ]  DYSMfi- 
NORRIlfiE     [dia  m«-no-r6]     XL    £    (niwl.l 

dysmenorrhaa ;  difficult  menstrua 
tion. 

DY80D0NTIASE  [di-M-aon-U-a-t]  n 
£  (mtfl.)  difficult  dentition. 

DYS0P8IE  [di-zop-ai]  n.  £  (med.)  iiy 
sopia  ;  parorasis ;  d^eci  of  sight, 
vision. 

DYSOREXIE  [di-zo-rik-ai]  .1.  £  (mwl) 
dysoreoeia ;  loss,  depravation  of  the 
appetite. 

DYSOSMIE  [di-zoa-mi]  n.  f  (n.e.1) 
depravation  or  tceakness  of  tKo  uiiio 
of  smell. 

DYSOSTOSE  [di-zoa-t6-z]  n.  t  (med. 
disease,  mal-formation  of  the  bones. 

DYSPEPSIE  [diapip-ai]  n.  £  (mcvl) 
dyspepsia. 

DYSPERMASIE  [dia-pir-cia-zl]  n.  £, 

DYSPERMATISME  [dia-pir-ina-tiu-tnl 
n.  m.  (med.)  ilysjifrmatismus;  sU/u). 
difficult  emisnioti  of  semen. 

■1)VSPHAG1E  [dia-fajn  n.  t.  (me<i; 
dys]ihagia  ;  dipicultii  of  deglutition. 

DYSPIIONIE  [diafr.nl]  n.  £  (moL) 
dysphonia  ;  dipi :uliy  <\f  speaking. 


EAl; 


EBA 


fiBO 


oftjoilte;  ewjeu;  ewjeiina;  eilpeui;  an  pan;  vn  pin;  5«  bon    wnbrnn;  ♦Uliq. ;  'gn  Hq. 


DY8PII0E1E  [di8-fo-ri]    n.  f.  (ined.) 
!ly»phoria :  restlexsness. 
DYSPNfiE  [ili«-pn«]  n.  f.  (ined.)  dyxp 

OOSfl. 

DYSPNlfclQUE  [ai8-pti«-i-k]  adj.  (ined.) 
of,  relatiny  to  di/fi/mwa. 

UYSSENTEKIE  [di-«an.t-ri]  n.  f.  (ined.) 
dysentei'y ;  fltiv. 

DYSSENT6EIQTTE  [di-sfm-W-ri-k]  adj. 

DYSTIIVMIE  [dis-ti-mi]  n.  f.  (mod.) 
•ivethi/min ;  despondency. 

"DY'STOCIUE  [dis-to-shi]  n.  f.  (med.) 
Jyotoohia ;  difficult  parturUio?i,  labor. 

DYSUKIE  [di-»u-ri]  n.  f.  (ined.)  dy- 
tiCfi^ia ;  dystiry  ;  partial  nuppresaioii 
Iff  wine. 


E 


E,  n.  m.  1.  (fiftli  letter  of  the  alphabet) 
>!  ,•  2.  (initial  letter  of  Est,  east)  E. 

E  (prolix  signifying //o?)* ;  out  of )  o; 
from,  out  q/. 

EAU  [6]  n.  f.  \.  icater ;  2.  rain;  S. 
—X,  (pi.)  watering-place;  4.  — x,  (pi.) 
water-tcorkti ;  5.  per.'ipiration  ;  sweat ; 
6.  wash  (cosmetic);  7.  (of  plants,  <fec,) 
tea  (infusion) ;  8.  (of  gems)  watsr ;  9.  (a. 
&  m.)  lustre;  10.  (did.)  liquid;  11. 
(med.)  icater  (serosity) ;  12.  — x.  (pi.) 
(nav.)  track ;  13.  — x,  (pi.)  (nav.)  (of  a 
ship)  loake;  14  (pharm.)  water;  15. 
(pharm.)  wash. 

—  battue,  water  transvased ;  —  be- 
r.lte,  lMly:=:  —  l>cnite  de  cour,  §  empty 
promijies;  'IW  blarney;  —  blanche, 
1.  bran  and  = ;  2.  (pharm.)  Goulard 
— - ;  —  courante,  running  =: ;  —  croupie, 
/  i<i  = ;  —  dormante,  stagnant  := ;  — 
douca.   1.  fresh  (not  salt)  =;  2.  soft  ==; 

—  Jure,  hard  = ;  —  ferrce,  —  clialybce, 
ohalybeate  = ;  —  forte,  (chem.)  aqua 
/oi  tis ;  —  fraidie,  fresh  (not  stale)  = ; 
{.pindos  — .X,  (of  rivers)  high  flood ;  — 
ipi-cqui\  d'6gypte,  black  hair-dye ; 
iMtites  — X,  1."  high  = ;  2.  (of  rivers) 
Iti'^h  flood ;   —  mere,   (choin.)  mother 

—  ;inorte — ,  (nav.")  ji^r//)  tide;  mortes 

—  X,  (of  rivers)  young  flood  ;  —  noire, 
'I'fegypte,  black  hair-dye ;  —  pani^e, 
f:;.(.s<-=:;  —  perdue,  ?c«sfe  :=;  —  plu- 
viiilo,  pluvial  = ;  ^  ruin  = ;  —  regale, 
(chem.)  aqua  regia,  regis;  —  rougie, 
wine  and  = ;  —  sale,  dirty  = ;  —  sulue, 
gait  = ;  —  saumatre,  brackish  =:: ;  — 
seoonde,  (chem.)  lye-water;  —  sure, 
(chem.)  sour  = ;  —  trouble,  foul  = ; 
— X  vives,  (nav.)  spring-tide;  —  sans 
fetation,  smooth  =:;  —  a  blancliir, 
whiteioash;  —  k  courir,  (nav.)  sea- 
room;  —  de  Cologne,  eau  de  Cologne; 

—  de  fontaine,  spring  = ;  — x  et  forets, 
(adm.)  woods  and  foreits ;  —  de  Gou- 
lard, (pharm.)  Goulard  ^ ;  —  de  javello, 
(chem.)  bleaching -liqxdd;  — de  mer,  sea, 
gait  =: ;  —  de  pluie,  —  du  ciel.  1.  rain 
= ;  2.  (did.)  pluvial  •= ;  —  de  Portugal, 
(chem.)  angel-^=;  -■  de  puits,  pump- 
=  ;  —  de  la  Eeine  ae  liongrie,  (per- 
fumery) Hun.gary-:=.  ;  —  de  savon, 
soap-suds ;  —  de  Seltz,  soda-=  ;  —  de 
source,  spHng-:= ;  —  de  toiiv  'e,  toaj<h ; 

— de-vie,  brandy ; de-vie  >.i  grains, 

corn  brandy ; de-vie  de  lavande, — 

de  lavande,  lavender-=.  Approvisi- 
onnement,  distribution  d" — .  tuatering  ; 
canal,  conduit,  fosse  pour  Tccoulement 
lies  — X,  -—-course ;  chute  d' — ,  1.  water- 
/M;  2.  (hydr.)  ^-course ;  3.  (mill.) 
\ead  of  = ;  colonne  d' — ,  head  of  = ; 
vuoc  Line  a  colonne  d' — ,  (tech.)  =-preH- 
e'drii  engine ;  conrs  d" — ,  flood ;  stream ; 
=-course;  =.way ;  distribution  d'— , 
watering;  etablisscment  jiour  la  distri- 
butioii  des  eaux,  ^.-works ;  fil  de  1' — , 
t:lre<im ;  goutte  d" — ,  drop  of  =  ;**  =- 
li'p ;  hauteur  de  1'—.  1.  height  of  tfie 
=  ;  2.  (engin.)  head  of  ^-level-line; 
Indicateur  du  niveau,  de  la  hauteur  d" — , 
(tech.)  —-jauge;  jet  d'— -,  (hydr.)  arti- 
fU'ial  fountain;  lieux  ou  Ton  prend  les 
—X,  watering-place ;  ligne  d— ,  (nav.) 
=-line;  luiso  a  1'—,  launch;  launch- 
fug;  nappe  d'— ,  piece  of=i:  niveau  des 

-i,    =^-ler,elline ;    ^=-.-mar!c  ■     niveau 


des  hautes  — x,  1.  high  =.-mark;  2.  (of 
rivers),/?oo(/-nia/'^ ;  i)iece  d" — ,  piece  of 
:=;  porteur  d' — ,  ■=^-carrier ;  pression 
de  r — ,  ^-pressure;  jirix  de  transport 
par  — ,  waterage;  carriage;  rossein- 
blance  a  1' — ,  waterUthness  ;  source  d' — , 
1.  spring  of  ■:=•,  2.  (mines)  ^=^-feeder ; 
feeder  ofz=. ;  station  a  prendre  de  1' — ,  =- 
station  ;  surabondance  d' — ,  wateriness  ; 
tcte  d' — ,  head  of  = ;  transport  par  — , 
waterage ;  tube  d" — ,  ^:^-glass ;  voie  d' — , 

1.  :::z-^vay ;  2.  (nav.)  leak;  voies  d' — , 
(nav.)  leakage  ;  volume  d" — ,  volume 
of  =.  Impermeable  a  1" — ,  1.  z=-proof; 
2.:=^-tight;  plein  d" — ,  watery.  A  tleur 
d' — ,  1.  between  wind  and  icater ;  2. 
(nav.)  (of  rock)  lurking ;  des  — x,  (  V. 
senses)  xoatery ;  de  premiere,  de  se- 
conde  — ,  (of  gems)  of  the  flrst,  second 
^;  sans — ,  (  K  senses)  waterless.  Al- 
ler  a  1' — ,  (of  dogs)  to  go  into  the  =  ;  to 
take  to  ike  =;  aller  aux  — x.  to  go  to  a 
watering-place  ;  s"en  aller  a  vau-l' — ^. 
etre  a  vau-l' —  §,  to  go  to  loreck ;  lu 
come  to  nothing ;  avoir  de  1' — ,  (  V. 
senses)  to  lutve  rain;  avoir  ...  de  ti- 
rant  d' — ,  (of  sinps)  to  draw  ...  ■=.; 
avoir  des  voies  d  — ,  (nav.)  to  be  leaky  ; 
battre  I' — ,  battle  1  —  avec  uii  baton  §,  to 
lash  the  waves;  donner  un  coup  d'e- 
pee  dans  I' —  §,  to  beat  the  air ;  engag6 
a  moitie  dans  1" — ,  (nav.)  =^-logged ; 
etre  a  1" — ,  1.  to  be  in  the  =: ;  2.  (of  the 
weatlier)  to  threaten  to  rain :  etre  dans 
les  — X  d'un  vaisseau,  (nav.)  to  be  in  a 
ship's  wake ;  etre  de  premiere  — ,  to  be 
of  the  flrst  =: ;  faire  — ,  (nav.)  to  make 
= ;  to  leak;  to  spring  a  leak;  faire  — 
de  partout,  (nav.)  to  be  leaky  ;  faire,  la- 
cher  de  1' — ,  to  make  =: ;  fiiire  une  voie 
d' — ,  (nav.)  to  spring  a  leak  ;  faire  son 
— ,  faire  de  1' — ,  (nav.)  to  take  in  o.'s  ^. 
fresh  ■=. ;  to  icater ;  fondre  en  —  %  to 
sited  tears  abundantly ;  to  lie  dissoi'ved 
in  tears;  imbiber,  tremper  dans  I' — ,  to 
=-.soaA'/  se  Jeter  a  1' — ,  1.  to  jump  into 
the  =z;2.  to  drown  o.'s  self;  laisser  coa- 
ler r —  §,  to  take  things  as  they  come ; 
to  let  things  take  their  cour'se ;  niettre 
r —  sur  le  feu,  1.  to  put  the  =  an  Vieflre ; 

2.  to  put  the  kettle  on ;  mettre  de  1' — 
dans  son  vin  §,  to  lower  o.'s  preten-nons ; 
^  to  draw  in  o.'s  horns ;  passer  1' — ,  1. 
to  cross  the  = ;  2.  to  ferry ;  to  ferry 
over;  porter  de  1" —  a  la  mer,  a  la  riviere 
§,  to  carry  coal  to  Newcastle  ;  prendre, 
puiser  de  1" — ,  to  water  ;  revenir  sur  P — , 
a  tleur  d' —  §  to  hold  up  o.'s  liead 
again;  roinpre  T —  k  un  animal,  to  pre- 
vent an  animal  from  drinking  too 
much ;  se  soutenir  sur  1' — ,  to  buoy  ;  te- 
nir  r — ,  to  hold  := ;  tomber  dans  1' —  §, 
to  fall  to  the  ground  ;  faire  venir  1' —  a 
la  bouche  a  q.  u.,  to  make  a.  o.'s  mouth 
= ;  faire  venir  1' —  au  moulin  §,  to  bring 
grist  to  Vie  mill;  vider  1' — ,  (nav.)  to 
bale.  L' —  lui  en  vient  a  la  bouche  §, 
his  mouth  waters.  Qui  a  des  voies  d" — , 
qui  fait  —  de  partout,  (nav.)  leaky ;  qui 
resseinble  a  1" — ,  waterish.  II  n'y  a  pas 
de  1' —  a  boire  §,  there  is  no  gaining, 
making  o.'s  salt  by  it ;  il  ne  trouverait 
pas  de  r —  a  riviere,  he  tvill  never  set 
the  Thames,  the  North  Rieer  on  fire. 

^BAIlIIi  (S")  [»«.b«-hir]  pr.  v.  (DE,  at) 
to  be  ainazed,  astonislied ;  to  wonder  ; 
to  be  wonder-struck. 

^BAiu,  E,  pa.  p.  amazed ;  astonislied  ; 
W07idenng ;  wonder-struck. 

:6BAIIISSE.MENT  [«-btt.hi-..nm»]  n. 
m.  ^  amazement;  astonishment ;  won- 
der ;  wonderment. 

:6BAKBAGE  [6-bar-b«-j]  n.  m.  (arts)  1. 
paring;  paring  away;  2.  (engrav.) 
edging  off;  scrajnng. 

fiBAKBEK  [e-bar-b4]  v.  a.  1.  to  pare ; 
to  pare  away;  2.  to  sti"ip  (quills);  3. 
(engrav.)  to  edge  off;  to  scrape. 

EBAKBOIli  [^-b.ir-boar]  n.  ui.  (arts) 
parer. 

tAiW  [«-bH]  n.  m.  1.  spoH;  play;  2. 
gambol ;  frolic  ;  3.  amuseme^it ;  pas- 
time. 

Prendre  ses  — s,  1.  to  sport ;  to  play ; 
2.  to  play  o.'s  gambols  ;  3.  to  liave  o.'s 
frolic,  amusement. 

6b.4T,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  S'ebat- 

TRK 


l^BATB,  Ind.  prcs.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Irtipttu 

2d  sing. 
JiliiATTAis,  ind  iinperf.  Ist,  2d  Biiy. 
^feuATTANT,  pres.  p. 
EuATTB,  sub],  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

:6BATTEMENT  [6-bH-t-man]  n.  TA.  (  V, 
:6uat)  (of  carriages)  balancing. 

i^BATTis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  s'nfc  of 
S"ehattre. 

I^BATTissE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

]fcBATTiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

^^battIt,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Euations,   ind.   pres.   &  impera.  I-'t 

Ebattuai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

^^BATTKAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

liBATTKE  (S')  [s6-ba-tr]  pr.  V.  lir. 
(conj.  like  Battre)  1.  to  sport;  to  play  ; 
to  toy ;  2.  to  gambol ;  to  frolic  ;  to  tuk^ 
o.'s  pleasure. 

EBATTir,  E,  pa.  p.  of  S'EBATTRi; 

:^BAUBI,  E  [«-bO-bi]  adj.  1  ;  ef't) 
amazed;  astonijihed ;  thu7ider-st-\.i<:k. 

^BAUCIIE  [«-b6-8h]  n.  C  1.  (arts)  out- 
line; rough  draught,  drawing,  cati: 
2.  §  outline ;  sketch. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  =. 

5  n.-  ItBAL-CHE,    ESQUISSK.       All    ibdHch'.   (,oll^ 

lint)  is  the  first  furiii  that  is  ^iven  to  a  work  ;  au 
erjuisit  {iketrh)  is  an  imperfect  niodKl,  which, 
while  it  embodies  the  general  conception  of  the 
artist  or  author,  is  made  the  ground-work  of  im- 
provements, and  therefore  attords  but  an  approxi  * 
mative  idea  of  tlie  completed  work.  Give  to  the 
e«7«/»««  {ihetck)  all  possible  finish,  and  you  make 
a  perfect  mxlel  ;  impart  this  Hiiisli  to  tl'ie  itaueJu 
(.jiUline),  and  you  have  the  work  itself. 

:feBAUCHEE  [«-b6-sh«]  v.a.  I.(art8)ilj 
draio  an  outline  of;  to  sketch;  to 
rough-cast;  2.  J  §  to  rough-hew ;  3.  $  U> 
sketch;  to  outline;  to  dash  out;  ti> 
touch  off;  4.  (draw.)  to  o'ayon  out;  5. 
(mas.)  to  boast;  6.  (sculp.)  to  boast;  1. 
(tech.)  to  rough. 

6BAUCHEUR  [«-b6-.heur]  adj.  (tech.) 
roughing. 

ilBAUCIIOIPv  [«-b6  shear]  n.  m.  (sculp.) 
boaster ;  boa, "tting -tool. 

i;BAUDIK  (S')  [»«-b6-dir]  pr.  v.  t 
(jest)  to  frisk;  to  frolic;  to  mak-s 
mem/. 

6BAUDISSEMENT  [^-bft  di-.-min]  lu 
m.  t  frisking  ;  frolicking  ;  merry- 
making. 

EBBE  [i-b]  :&BE  [d-b]  n.  m.  (nav.; 
ebb  ;  ebb-tide  ;  ebbing. 

:6BENE  [t-h'e-n]  n.  f.  ebony  (wood). 

Bois  d' — ,  ebony.  D' — ,  ebony  ;  ** 
ebon.  De  couleur  d" — ,  ebon-eolor»l. 
Rendre  noir  comme  1" — ,  to  ebontze. 

:6bJ?;NEK  [i-hi-nq  v.  a.  Il  to  ebolUse 
(wood). 

:fcB6NIER  [«-b«.ni«]  n.  m.  (bot)  ebo- 
ny; ebony-tree. 

Faux  — ,  —  des  Alpes,  cyiisua ;  Ui 
hurnum :  ebony  of  the  Alps. 

6bEIn  ISTE  [«-b«-ni8-t]  n.  m.  cabinet, 
maker. 

^B^NISTERIE  [  6-b6-ni8-t-ri  ]  11.  £ 
cabinePmakiug ;  cabinet-icork. 

EBERNER  L«-ber-n,;]  v.  a    V.  t.&fLk 

NER. 

fiBLOUIK  [6-blou-ir]  V.  a.  I  §  (ua, 
icith)  to  dazzle. 

Qui  eblouit,  dazzling. 

Ebloui,  e,  pa.  p.  II  §  dazzled. 

Non  —  II  §,  undazzl^d.  Etre  — ,  1.  ] 
to  dazzle;  to  he  dazzled;  2.  %  Va  hf 
dazzled. 

6BL0UISSANT,  E  [«-blou  i-s.in.t]  a,\\. 

1.  II  dazzling ;  eye^dazzling ;  tnwirplcmr 
dent ;  2.  1  glaring ;  3.  §  dazzling. 

Luinicre  — e,  glare.  D'une  manttrc 
— e,  1.  II  dazzlingly  ;  transplendentlu  ; 

2.  II  glaringly ;  3.  §  dazzlingly.  Jet*  i 
une  lumiere  — e,  to  cast  a  dazzli't-j 
light;  to  glare. 

:fcBLOUISSEMENT  [d-biou-i-s-mau]  u, 
m.  II  dazzling. 

Sans  — ,  without  being  aazzled. 

EBORGNER  [«-bor-gn«*]  V.  ^  \.  to 
render  (a.  o.)  blind  of  one  eye;  2.  Ui 
blind  (hurt  a.  o.'e  eye). 

S'eborgner,  pr.  v.  1.  to  render  o.'a 
self  bund  of  one  eye ;  2.  to  blind  .i.'i 
self. 

EBOUEUR  [e  -jou-eur]  n  m.  road- 
scraper. 

i;IiOUILLIP  .6-tou-ir*]  V.  IL  br  dd 
213 


filiU 


tCA 


ECH 


atual;  amiile;  efue;  ef6ve;  ^ftte;  ^je;  iil;  tile;  omol;  omole;  5mort;  wia,-,  wsurc;  o«Joo« 


[ooi^J.  like  Bocillik)  to  boil  away ;  to 
boU  down. 

[feBoL'ii.LiR  is  ii8.m1  only  in  the  inf.  jires.  and 

EBOiTiixi,  E,  pa.  p.  cf  EnOUILLIE. 

i;B( H'T.EMENT  [^-bou-I-miiii]  n.  m. 
(th.)  1.  /aUing  dmcn  (into  ruins);  2. 
fallir(f  in. 

—  dj  terrain,  (mining)  doicnfali ; 
thnist;  —  do  tcrre,  Umd-slip  (in  nioun- 
.liPR):  —  de  toit,  (mining)  crush. 

j^:iwuli;r  r«-boi.-i«]  v.  n.  i.  to  fuii 

d-jion;  2.  tv/all  in;  to  give  tcay. 
S'eboui.er,  pr.  V.  V.  6bouler, 
6B0LTLIS    [#-bou-li]    n.    m.    rubbish 

(iillen  down,  in). 

:6boukg  eonnement  [«-bour-jo-n- 

■linl  n.  m.  (iiort.)  disbudding  ;  nipping 
ihtiouds. 

tBOURGEONNEE  [d-bonr-jo-n«]  V.  a. 
(hort)  to  dislntd ;  to  nip  the  bxtds  of. 

fiBOUKGEONNOIR  [^-bour-jo-noar]  n. 
vn.  (hort.)  hudiling-knife. 

ifeBOUKIFFfi,  E  [4-bou-ri-f«l  adj.  1.  1 
(of  tlie  hair)  disordered ;  in  disorder ; 
2.  J  (pens.)  ivith  o.'s  hair  in  disorder  ; 
8.  §  (pers.)  flurried ;  in  a  Hxi/rry. 

:6B0USINElt  [*-bou-«-i«]  V.  a.  (mas.) 
to  clean  off. 

^BKANCIIJfe,  E  [  S-bran-.h6  ]  adj. 
brwnchless. 

^BKANCIIEMENT  [^-bran-sh-man]  n. 
m.  (liort.)  Uip ;  lopping ;  trimining. 

:6BRANCHER  [6-bran-.h6]  V.  a.  (liort) 
to  lop  ;  to  trim. 

fiBRANLEMENT  [d-bran-l-mSn]  n.  m. 

1.  I  conclusion;  shaking ;  2.  },% concus- 
sion ;  shock  ;  .3.  §  commotion  :  pertur- 
bation ;  disturbance ;  disorder ;  4.  (of 
teetli)  loosening. 

t'BRANLER  [^-hran-U]  V.  a.  \.\%to 
tluike ;  to  unsettle ;  2.  §  to  disturb ;  to 
di-s'juiet. 

Qui  cliranle,  (  V.  senses)  concu-isive. 
Cliose,  pc-rsonne  (jui  ebranle,  sluiker. 
iiES  ijtro  el)ra  il6  ||  §,  xt,nshaken. 

S'£1ii:ani  kr,  pr.  v.  1.  II  §  to  shake;  2. 
J  to  beshai  en ;  S.  %  to  be  disturbed.  dL-i- 
q'iii-ted ;  4.  (mil.)  to  move;  5.  (mil.)  to 
•J he  way. 

li:fntASEMENT  [«-b™-z-man]  n.  m. 
(•ircli.)  sjdaying ;  splaying  off 

^BltASKR  [,;-br«-26]  V.  a.  (arch.)  to 
01  l(ty :  to  sj/ln>/  of. 

£BR6cHKR  [«-br«-.h^]  V.  a.  1.  J  to 
notch  (edged  instruincnt-i) ;  2.  §  to  im- 
pair ,•  1  to  make  a  hole  in ;  3.  to  break. 

•i.—mn:  Inrtinie, /'.  imi  air  a /(Wunc  3.  B..11- 
teillro  am   gi.ul.la  ibrklia.  b^'tl'ta   wili    bri.krn 

S'KHRfeciiER,  pr.  V.  t.  B  to  be  notched ; 
i.   §  to  break  of  a  piece  of  (o.'s  tooth). 

i;HRJtN  KR  i«-br«-n^]  V.  a.  ©  to  clean ; 
to  cleanne  (an  infant). 

-tVA'AtTt  [«-bn.^-t«]  n.  f.  ebnety. 

ftBRILLADE  [6-bri-ia-d*]  n.  f.  (man.) 
itiriUade;  jerk  with  the  bridle. 

iBROtCIEN,  NE  [«-bro-i-«i-in.  4-n] 
»^.  of  Enre^vTi. 

6BI;oTCIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f 
tMtive  of  Evreux. 

itBUOUEMENT  [i-broA-mSn]  n.  m.  1. 
(man.)  snorting  ;  2.  (vet)  sneezing. 

^BROUER  [«-brou-«]  V.  a.  (dy.)  to  wash. 

S'EnRouER,  pr.  V.   1.  (man.)  to  snort; 

2.  (vet)  to  sneeze. 

ftBKUITER  [«-bn.-i.t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  make 
knoirn  (a  rejjort.  rumor) ;  2.  to  7ioise 
abroad ;  tobuze  about,  abroad. 

S'tiiKUiTER.  pr.  V.  1.  to  be  made 
tjiown  ;  2.  to  l>e  rumored,  noised 
abroad ;  to  get,  to  take  wind. 

i;BUARD  [A  bu-ar]  n.  m.  wooden 
\e<'dge. 

Ebullition  rf.ba-ii-.i«n]  n.  f.  i.  i 

'•  riling;  1.  {^chem.)  ebiMition ;  3.  (did.) 
'■i  uUiMnn. 

I'cln.  \' — ,  fplivs.)  boiling  point.  En 
-.  1.  h.i.i.ng  ;  2.  (did.)  in  ebullition. 

tWUilSt.    E     [«-bar.n#]     adj.    like 

ftiM'RNIFICATION  [  S-bur-nifl-kA- 
i'm]  n.  (.  (Hied.)  transformation  (of  a 
bore  or  carti!:ige)  into  a  substance  re- 
<imi,hUng  imrii. 

Rr.UUNIFHi.  E  [ «.bi.r-ni-li«  ]  adj. 
'me<l.)  transformed  Into  it  snb''Uinie 
'(ner.dillng  ivory. 


:fcCACHER  [«.kn-.h6]  V.  a.  1  1.  to 
crush ,  I.  to  squash. 

i:CAILLE  [A-ka-i*]  a  f.  1.  (of  flsh) 
scale  ;  2.  scale  (thin  piece) ;  3.  (of  oys 
ters)  shell ;  4.  tortoise-shell ;  5.  (of 
porcelain,  pottery)  chipping;  6.  (hot) 
scale ;  7.  (care.)  shell ;  S.  (erp.)  shell. 

—  de,  tortue,  tortoi.<<e-shell ;  turtle^ 
shell.  A  — s,  1.  scaled;  2.  (mm.) splin- 
tery ;  sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  scaleless ; 
unscaly  ;  2.  (ofoystere)  unshelled.  Oter 
les  — s  de,  to  scale  (a  tisli).  Les  — s  lui 
sont  tomb6es  des  yeu.\  §,  t/ie  scales  have 
fallen  from  his  eyes  ;  his  eyes  are 
open. 

]fcCAILLER  [«-ka-i«*]  V.  a.  \.  to  scale 
(flsh);  2.  to  scale  (take  off  thin  pieces). 

ficAiLLE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  scaled ;  2.  scaly. 

Non  — ,  unsciUed;  unscaly. 

S'iioAii.i.ER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  scale;  to  scale 
off;  to  flake  off;  to  flake;  2.  to  peel;  to 
peel  of;  3.  to  shell ;  4.  (of  porcelain, 
pottery)  to  chip  off. 

]%CAILLER,  n.  m.  oyster-man. 

ItlCAILLERE  [«-ka-i4-r*]  n.  £  oyster- 
tcoman. 

i;CAILLEU-X,  SE  [4-ka-ieu,  eij..*]  adj. 

1.  scaly ;  2.  (bot)  squamose  ;  squa- 
mous; scaly;  3.  (min.)  splintery. 

Non  — ,  unscaly. 

i.C  \LE  [«-ka-l]  n.  f.  1.  (of  almonds, 
nuts)  hull ;  2.  (of  beans,  eggs,  peas,  etc.) 
shell. 

Scaler  \i-V&-U]  v.  a.  l.  to  huU  (al- 
monds, nuts) ;  2.  to  sheU  (beans,  peas). 

S"ecaler,  pr.  V.  1.  to  6e  hulled ;  2.  to 
shell. 

i;CARBOUILLER[«-k«r-boa-U»]  v.  a. 
I^~  to  crmh. 

fiCARLATE  [<i-kar-la.t]  n.  £  scarlet. 

1)' — ,  =.  Avoir  les  yeux  bordes  d' — , 
to  hare  red  eyes. 

SCARLATE,  adj.  scarlet. 

l^^OARLATINK,  adj.   V.  Scarlatine. 

£CARQUILLEMEiSIT[«-kar-ki-i-man*] 
n.  m.  1  opening  (of  o.'s  eyes,  legs). 

i:CARQUILLER  [A-kar-ki-ii*]  v.  a.  to 
open  (o.'s  eyes,  legs). 

:6CABT  [6-kar]  n.  m.  1.  1  st^p  aside; 

2.  §  digreJtsion  ;  3.  §  flight ;  4.  §  error 
(in  conduct) ;  fault ;  5.  (cards)  cards 
discarded ;  6.  (danc)  step  aside;  7. 
(vet.)  strain  (in  stepping  aside). 

A  r — ,  1.  in  a  Umely  place ;  2.  aside ; 

3.  in  retirement ;  4.  in  reserve;  5.  ex- 
cluded. Se  donner  un  — ,  (vet.)  to  strain 
o.'s  self;  faire  un  — ,  1.  to  step  aside ; 
2.  to  start  aside ;  3.  §  (de)  to  digress 
(from);  to  wander  (from);  4.  §  (de) 
to  swerve  (from) ;  to  deviate  (from) ; 
faire  un  pas  A  1' — ,  to  step  aside  ;  mettre 
a  r — ,  1.  to  lay  aside  ;  2.  to  reserve;  3. 
to  set  aside;  se  iriettre  a  1" — .  to  step 
aside ;  se  tenir  a  1' — .  1.  to  stand  aside  ; 
2.  to  keep  aloof;  3.  tirer  h  V — ,  to  draw 
aside. 

6CART:6  [A-kar-w]  n.  m.  ecarti  (game 
of  cards). 

SCARTfeLEMENT  [«-kar-ti-l-man]  n. 
m.  quartering  (punishment). 

6CARTELER  [A-kar-ts-l*]  v.  a.  to 
qutirter  (punish). 

I'ersonne  qui  ecart^le,  quarterer  (of). 

feCARTELER,  v.  n.  (her.)  (de,  . . .)  to 
quarter. 

fiCARTELURE  [s-kar-ts-lu-r]  n.  £ 
(her.)  quartering. 

l!:CARTEMENT  [A-kar-tS-mSn]  n.  m. 
(DK,from)  (  V.  senses  of  6carter  iS^of 
S'ecarter)  1.  II  removal;  laying,  put- 
ting aside ;  2.  §  diversion  ;  removal ; 
8.  1  dispersion;  scattering ;  4.  S  §  se- 
paration; b.\  disjunction  ;  6.  (nied.) 
separation  :  7.  (surg.)  diastasis. 

^CARTER  [«kar-t<i]  V.  a.  (DE,/ron?) 
1.  I  to  divert ;  to  turn  aside,  away  ;  2.  I 
to  remove;  to  lay,  to  put  aside  :  to  cast 
aside;  to  put  by;  3.  I  §  to  divert,  to 
remove  ,•  4.  §  to  tcave;  to  zcaire ;  5.  I  to 
keep  away,  off;  6. 1  to  ward  o/f  (blows) ; 
7.  II  to  opeii  (o.'s  legs) ;  8.  II  to  disperse  ; 
to  scatter  ;  9.  \  to  dispel ;  to  dissipate : 
1(1.  B  to  put.  to  set.  to  lay  apart;  11.  II  § 
to  keep  out ;  12.  |  §  to  separate  (a.  o.); 
13.  1  §  to  disjoin  ;  \i.  §  to  elude ;  l.V 
(of  fire-arms)  to  ^/^r^-arf  (shot);  to  scat- 
ter; 16.  (abs.)  (of  fire-arms)  to  spread; 
'o  scutUu-;  17.  (cards)  to  discard. 


1.  —  q.  u.  du  droit  chcmin,  -o  dirert  a  o.jiut 
tht  right  road.  3. — des  ob»fc;M;lt:t,  to -V./^-'  to  .•» 
move  bstacUt.  4.  —  un  tuj.i,  to  waive  a  rtw^H 
8.  —  les  niingea,  la  fotile,  ie)  emiemis,  tn  disperat 
the  c/M«ia,  the  rrimd,  the  tn.m;j. 

—  (en  battnnt),  to  beat  away;  —  (oi, 
dobarrassant),  to  cle'ir  away,  off;  —  (en 
poussant),  1.  to  thrust  away;  2.  tt 
thrust  hack;  3  to  thrust  out. 

icARTE,  E,  PH.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Ecai- 
ter)  1.  remote;  ^  out  of  t/ie  way ; ',. 
lonely. 

Non  —  I,  1.  undiverted ;  2.  |  wnre- 
moved ;  .3.  J  undispersed ;  unscattered  ; 
4.  §  undispelled ;  undissipated ;  6.  j 
u/nseparated.  £tre  — ,  (  F.  senses)  to 
straggle;  tenir —  (de),  (V.  senses)  to 
Ju/ld  back  (from).  Avoir  les  pieds  — s, 
les  jambes  — es,  marcher  les  pieds  — s,  to 
straddle. 

S'ecarter,  pr.  v.  (DE,from)  1.  [  to  de- 
viate; to  turn  aside,  <ricay ;  to  turn  ; 
to  go ;  **  to  err ;  2.  I  to  step  aside ;  3. 
to  stand  aside;  4.  (  to  remove;  5.  B  to 
straggle ;  to  rove  ;  to  ramble ;  6.  ^  I  to 
depart;  to  go  away;  7.  II  §  to  go  a- 
stray ;  S.  §  to  stray  ;  to  rtnnble ;  to 
xvander ;  9.  §  to  depart ;  to  deviate ;  to 
swerve;  10.  (lech.)  to  throxo  out. 

8.  —  de  son  sujet,  to  stray,  to  wander  ^rom  o.', 
subject.  9.  —  des  lois  de  la  nature,  to  deviate /rtijl 
the  taws  of  nature;  —  de  la  ligne  d'j  devoir,  » 
Bwerve./ro/)/  the  line  of  Hutu. 

—  de  la  cause,  (law)  to  depart.  Per- 
sonne  qui  s'ecarte,  ( V.  senses)  strag- 
gler. 

]fcCARTILLER  [«-kar-ti.i«*]  v.  a.  V. 
Ecarquii-ler. 

ECBOLIQUE  [ik-bo-li-k]  adj.  (med) 
Viat  produces  abortion. 

PXBOLIQUE,  n.  m.  (mc<l.)  medicine 
that  produces  abortion. 

ECBYRSOME  [  4k-bir-oo  m ]  il  m, 
(med.)  protuberance  of  a  bene  at  a 
joint. 

ECCE-IIOMO  [^k-.«-o-in6]  n.  ii\.  1. 
(paint)  ecce  homo  (painting  of  the  B-i- 
viour  crowned  with  thorns) ;  2.  J  thlr, 
pale  per.ion. 

ECCIIYMOSE  [6-ki-m«-E]  n  1  (lii-l), 
ecchymos-is. 

ECCL^SIASTE  [A-kW-ii-ac-t]  n  w. 
(Bible)  Eeclesiastes. 

KCCL6SIASTIQUE  [C-klA-ri-aa  -J-;:) 
adj.  ecclesiastical;  ecclesiastic. 

Habit  — ,  church  attire. 

ECCLfiSIASTIQUE  n.  m.  1.  clergy- 
man ;  ecclesiastic ;  2.  (of  the  Apocry- 
pha), Ecclesiasticus. 

Costume  de  ccremonie  des  — s,  canon- 
icals. 

ECCLl!;SIASTIQUEMENT  [«-kl*-mi 
as-ti-k-nian]  adv.  ecclesias'icalli/. 

ECCOI'ROTIQUE  [i  ko-pro-ti-k]  adj 
(med.)  eccoprotic;  eccoprotical  (miWy 
purgative). 

ECCOI'ROTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  ec- 
coprotic (mild  pursrative). 

ECCRINOLOGIE  [A-kri-no-io-ji]  n.  £ 
(med.)  eccrinologi/. 

ECCRINOLOOIQUE  [«-kri-no-lo.ji-k] 
ailj.  (med.)  of,  relating  to  eccrifiology. 

ECDORE  [ik-do-r]  n.  £  (med.)  eoecori- 
ation. 

6CERVEL15,  E  [#-sir-v-i«]  adj.  hare 
brained ;  mad-brained ;  mad-headed  ; 
hot-brained. 

Tt-te  — e,  mad-cap. 

6CERVEL6,  n.  m.,  E,  n.t  {F.  seisee 
of  :^CKHVELE,  adj.]  mad-cap. 

j!;CHAFAUn'[«sha-f6]  n.  m.1.  *r/v* 
fold;  2  (build.)  stage;  8.  (nav.  orc'i.) 
stage. 

—  de  service,  (build.)  temptTanj 
stage.  Dresser  \\n  — ,  to  erect  a  scqf- 
fold ;  mettre  un  —  i),  to  scaffbUI ;  nion- 
ter  a  1' — ,  to  ascend  t/ie  scaffold ;  :_unli 
d'un  — ,  to  sea  fold. 

l^XHAFAlfDAGE  [^-•h«-f6-<l « .>,  n.  m. 
1.  (  §  sctiffolding ;  2.  \  preparations ; 
3.    §   diKplay ;    4.   (builil.)  erection  oj 

KCIIAFAUPER  f.-jhB.re-d(>]  v.  n.  1. 
I  to  scaffolil ;  to  erect  scaffoltfitig :  2.  { 
to  make  great  preparations  ;  3.  (juild.) 
to  erect  a  stage. 

6CIIAFAU1)E1.  V.  a.  §  to  n.ake  u 
great  display  of. 

S'KciiAKAi'DaB,   ^r.    V.  §   1     to   mittt 


KCII                                                 £CH 

fiCH 

Ofijoftte;  ewjeu;  edjerme;  ejipeur;  (Z?ipan;  i»p,n;  tmbon;  Mwbrun;  *11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

fruUpreparaiioiis;  2.  to  wia^'c  a  great 
ii»plity. 

^lOIIALAS  [«-sl.a-la]  n  m.  1.  (hort) 
pro2^;  2.  §  (pers  )  lath  (tall  tliin  person). 

6C1IALA6SEMENT      [«-.ha-la.8-mAn] 

J  m.  (hm-t.)  propping. 

fcClI ALASSEK  [6-«h«-la-i^]  v.  a.  (hort) 
i>  prop  IsUvnbs,  vinesl 

fiCHAL.IKK  [«-»hfr'li*]  n.  m.  fence 
.nade  of  branchex  of  treex. 

:6C1IAL0TE  [6.ha-lo-t]  n.  f.  (bot) 
ijzTicJot ;  xhallot ;  Ascalonian  garlic. 

fiClIAMl'Ilt  [6-»han-pir]  V.  a.  (liouse- 
ptiint)  to  set  of. 

:6CIIANCKER  r«-.han.krt]  V.  a.  1.  to 
hollow  out ;  2.  to  dope  ;  3.  (did.)  to  in- 
dent. 

jfeciiANCEE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  hollowed  out ; 
2.  sloped ;  in  a  sloping  position  ;  3. 
(bot.)  emarginate;  emur g incited ;  4. 
(di(l.)  indented. 

:6CIIANCRURE  [«-shan-kru-r]   n.   f.    1. 

hoUotcing ;  2.  tlopmg  ;  8.  (of  earth) 
slope;  4.  (anat.)  rxitch;  5.  (did.)  indent- 
ment 

Avec  — .  (  V.  souses)  nlopingly. 

i;CHANGE  [«-.liaii-j]  n.  ni.  1. 1  (con- 
tee,  for)  exchuTige ;  barter  ,•  2.  §  eav 
vhange ;  3.  ||  J  interchatige. 

En  —  (de),  in  exchange  (Jor)  ;  in  re- 
turn (for).  Faire  un  —  (contre),  to 
make  an  =  (for) ;  to  barter  (for). 
Prendre  en  — ,  to  take  in  =^;  ^  to  take 
out.    —  n'est  pas  vol,  =  is  no  robbery. 

^CHANGEABLE  [«-»han-ja  bl]  adj.  1. 
interchangeable  ;  2.  (contke,  Jbr)  ex- 
changeable. 

Nature  — ,  interehangeableness. 

ifcCHANGEK  [d-.han-j6]  V.  a.  1.  |1  (coN- 
TRE,/br)  to  exchange;  to  barter;  2.  § 
to  exchange;  3.  ||  (costue, /<>/•)  tointer- 
change. 

£C1I  ANSON  [«-.hainan]  n.  m.  cup>- 
iearer. 

liCIlANSONNEEIE  [«-il.in-.o-n-ri]  n. 
I  1.  cup-bearers ;  2.  wine-cellars  (of 
princes). 

fiCHANTILLON  [«..han-ti  ion*]  n.  m. 

1.  (of  goods)  sample ;  2.  (of  textile  fa- 
laies  or  hardware) /»a<]!«/'n ;  8.  §  sample ; 
specimen;  4.  (nav.)  scantling ;  5.  (me- 
trology, tech.)  gauge. 

Bouteille  h  — ,  sample-bottle;  carte 
J' — s,  pattern-card;  llvre  d' — s,  pat- 
tern-book.  A  1" — ,  (com.)  1.  by  = ;  2, 
to  pattern ;  conforme  a  1' — ,  according, 
agreeably  to  =--,  pattern ;  sur  — ,  (com.) 
per  =. 

l<:CnANTILLONNAGE  [6-.han-ti-io- 
n»-j*]  n.  va.  1.  (com.)  sampling  ;  2.  (me- 
trology, tech.)  gauging. 

:6Cl[ANTILLONNEK[«-.han-ti-io-n^*] 
V.  a.  1.  (com.)  to  sample ;  to  sample  off; 

2.  (metrology,  tecli.)  to  gauge. 
i:CilANVKER    [4-8han-vr6]    v.    a.    to 

heckle  (tla.x,  hemp) ;  to  hatchel. 

:feCHANVR(^IU  [«-.han-vroar]  n.  m. 
heckle ;  hittclwl. 

i:CIIAPPADE  [«-«ha-pa-d]  n.  t  (engr. 
on  wood)  slip  (of  tlio  graver). 

:feCHAPPATOIRE  [e-sha-pa-toa-r]  n.  f. 
^  evasion ;  subterfuge ;  shift ;  creep- 
hole;  hole  to  creep  out  at;  ^  back- 
door ;  1  come  of. 

:6cHAPP6  [6-»hH-p6]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1. 
(i)E,  from)  person  that  has  made  his 
escape ;  2.  (of  horses)  mongrel. 

—  de  barhe,  mongrel  barhary-horse. 
EC11APP6E  [6-8ha-p«]  n.  f.  \. prank; 

frolic;  2.  vista;  .3.  snatch  (interval); 
4.  (arch.)  space  for  carriages  to  turn  in. 

—  de  lumifire,  (paint.)  accidental 
Y{}ht;  —  de  vue,  vista.  Par  — s,  by 
snatches;  by  fits  and  starts. 

SCIIAPPEMENT  [6-8ha-p-inan]  n.  m. 
L  fpoce  for  carriages  to  turn  in ;  2. 
(bo.'ol.)  scapement;  3.  (meoh.)  escape- 
u-^ni. 

—  h  rocul,  recoil  sca/pement;  —  h 
repos,  dead-beat,  repose  zzl\  —  de  la 
vq-eur,  (steam  ent^.)  puff. 

ECHAPPER  [6-«lm-pe]  v.  n.  1.  J  (de. 
ftom)  to  esi-ape  (from  a.  th.  Inert;  to 
.:^ase  to  be  in  a  dangerous  or  fatal  place 
>r  situation) ;  to  make  o:s  escape;  '\  to 
■jet  away ;  2.  11  (a)  to  escape  (from  an 
ictivc  cause  of  evil ,  to  be  preserved), 
L/'Vf/i),-    to  escape  (,.,);    8.    [   J   (tb."» 


(a,  . . .)  to  escape  ;  to  sHp  ;  4.  §  (a)  to 
escape  (from);  to  extricate  o.^s  self 
(from) ;  'to  get  out  (of) ;  5.  §  (th.)  (A, . . .) 
to  escape  (not  to  be  perceived  by) ;  6.  § 
(th.)  (a,  . . . )  fei  escape  (be  said  or  done 
inadvertently). 

1.  —  d'une  i»ri8on,  d'un  danger,  du  feu,  dii  nau- 
frage,  /oe8eape  from  a  prisonyfrom  a  danger, from 
f  re,  f runt  shifnereck,  '2.  —  a  ia  mort,  au  carnage, 
a  I'orage,  a  I'ennemi,  to  escape  death,  carnage,  the 
attmn,  the  enemy.  3.  \  La  canne  lui  a  echappe,  lui 
est  ecltappje  des  mains,  the  »tick  escaped,  slipped 
/rum  Am  hands ;  §  laisser  —  une  occasion,  tft  allow 
an  "pportunittj  tn  escape,  tu  slip.  4.  —  a  un  dilem- 
nie,  to  escape  from  a  di'emuta  ;  to  extricate  o.'s 
ittW/r'nii  a  dilemma  ;  to  get  out  •/  a  dilemma.  5. 
Le  veritable  sens  avail  echappe  a  tons  les  traduc- 
teitrs,  rhe  true  neruse  had  escaped  all  the  tranulatom. 
6.  Son  secret  lui  est  echappi,  hie  secret  has  escaped 
him;  il  lui  echappe  des  taut*s,  some  faults  have 
escaped  him. 

Laisser  — ,  1.  I  to  aUoio  to  escape ;  to 
let  (a.  o.)  = ;  t  to  let  (a.  o.)  off;  2.  ||  §  to 
let  (a.  th.)  =,  fall,  drop ;  3.  §  to  give 
vent  to ;  4.  {^^~  (b.  s.)  to  rap  out  (a 
word) ;  6.  §  to  overlook ;  to  pass  over ; 
6.  to  omit;  T.  ||  (pers.)  to  turn  off  (gas, 
steam,  water,  &c.).  II  lui  est  echappe 
(de),  it  has  occurred  to  him  (to) ;  he  has 
inadvertently  (done,  said). 

[ficHAPFKR  is  conjugated  with  avoir  when  it 
expresses  an  action,  and  with  etre  when  it  denotes 
a  state.  In  the  3d  sense  il  taltes  avoir  or  etre ;  in 
the  5th  always  avoir,  and  in  the  6th  invariably 
ilre.^ 

:^CHAPPER,  V.  a.  1.  to  escape;  to 
avoid ;  2.  (man.)  to  put  to  his  fastest 
paces. 

L' —  belle,  to  escape  narrowly;  to 
Jiave  a  narrow  escape. 

S'eciiapper,  pr.  v.  (de,  from)  1.  to 
eitcape;  to  make  o.'s  escape;  2.  ((pers.) 
to  run  (noay,  off;  ^  to  make  off,  away ; 
3.  II  to  break  loose;  4.  ||  (th.)  to  escape; 
to  burst;  to  hurst  forth;  5.  §  (th.)  to 
disappear ;  to  vanish;  (i.  §  (pers.)  to 
forget  o.'s  self  (offend  against  propri- 
ety). 

1.  —  de  prison,  (0  escape,  to  make  o.'s  escape 
from  prison.  5.  Voir  —  le  dernier  espoir,  to  see 
o.^s  last  hope  vanish.  6.  II  s^echappa  jusqu'a  ni'in- 
sulter,  he  forgot  himself  so  far  as  to  i'nttuit  me. 

—  (en  se  cachant),  1.  to  slink ;  to 
slink  aicay,  off,  out;  2.  to  slip  away, 
off,  out. 

—  sans  rien  payer,  to  creep,  to  get  off 
shot  free ;  —  en  dehors,  (tech.)  to  fly 
outtcards ;  —  fhrtlvement,  i  la  derobee, 
1.  to  slink  away,  off,  out;  2.  to  slip 
away,  of,  out;  3.  to  sneak  away,  of. 

:6CIIARDE  [«-8har-d]  n.  f.  1.  prickle 
(of  thistles);  2.  splinter  (small  piece  of 
wood  that  has  entered  the  flesh). 

li;CnARDONNER  [«-ahar-do-n«]  v.  a. 
to  clear  of  thistles. 

:ifcCHARNER  [«  ehar-n«]  V.  a.  1.  to  ex- 
c<irnate ;  2.  (cur.)  to  flesh. 

£CHARNOIR  [«-8har-noar]  n.  m.  (cur.) 
fleshing-knife. 

:6CIIARNURE   [^-shar-nii-r]  n.  f.  (cUT.) 

\.  fleshing ;  2.  parings  (of  fleshing). 

:6CIIARPE  [«-shar-p]  n.  £  1.  scarf;  2. 
sling  (for  a  bad  arm,  leg);  3.  (cngin.) 
s^irface-table ;  water-table;  4.  (her.) 
scarp ;  5.  (tech.)  tie. 

En  — ,  1.  across  the  shoulders ;  %  in 
a  sling;  8.  §  obliquely;  slantingly; 
slopingly.  Avoir,  porter  le  bras  en  — , 
to  have,  to  carry  o.'s  arm  in  a  sling ; 
avoir  I'esprit  en  — ,  to  be  absent  (in  a 
state  of  absence  of  mind) ;  changer  d" — 
§,  to  change  colors,  sides ;  ^  io  be  a 
turn-coat ;  p«g~  to  rat. 

fiCIIARPER  [«-8har-p«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
slash  ;  to  cut  (in  long  cuts) ;  2.  to  cut  to 
pieces. 

:6CHASSE  [«-8ha-8]  n.  f.  1.  stUt;  2. 
( build. )  (  of  stages )  trussel ;  tressel ; 
upher. 

Sur  des  — s,  1.  ||  §  upon  stilts;  2.  §  in 
huckram.  fetre  monte  sur  les  — s,  1.  II  § 
to  be  on  stilts ;  2.  §  to  be  in  buckram  ; 
to  be  stiff;  to  put  on  airs. 

:fcCHASSE,  n.  f  (orn.)  stilt-bird. 

—  a  manteau  noir,  long-legged  plcver. 
i:CHASSIER  [«-sha-8i«]   n.  m.  (orn.) 

wading-Mrd ;  grallir. 

6CIIAUB0UL:6,  E  r«-8hft-bou-l«]  adj. 
pimpled;  pimply;  full  of  pimples. 

^CIIAUBOUL'URE  [«-sh6-bou  lu-r]  n. 
f  jiimple. 


*6CnAUDi]  [«-ch6-d«]  n.  m.  1.  "ecluiu 
de  "  (kind  of  p;tstry) ;  2.  camp-stool. 

fiClIAUDER,  V.  a.  to  scald. 

^cnAUDE,  K,  pa.  p.  scalded. 

f;tre  — ,  1.  to  be  scuhled ;  2.  §  to  hatx. 
burned  o.'s  finders.  Cliat  —  craint  \\i\t\ 
froide,  a  burnt  child  dretuls  the  fire. 

S'echauder,  pr.  V.  1. 1  to  scald  t  V; 
self;  2.  II  to  scald  (o.'s...);  3.  §  to  bUo  u 
o.'sfingers. 

:6CHAUD0IR  [«-.h6do»r]  n  m.  L 
scalding -house ;  2.  scalding-tub 

fiCHAUFFANT,  E  [i->hf  fan,  t]  adj  1, 
heating ;  over-exciting. 

:fiCHAUFF<:  [i-thb-tt]  n.  m.  ^i.' 
(odor  of  heat). 

Sentir  1" — ,  to  smell  toarm. 

iCHAUFFEMENT  [<;->ii6-f.man]  n.  ui. 

1.  heatitig ;  2.  over-excitement. 

Avoir  un  grand  — ,  to  be  in  a  great 
heat. 

^CHAUFFER  [«-8h«-f«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
warm;  to  make  icarni;  2.  |  to  Jieal;  8. 
II  to  overheat ;  4.  §  to  inflame ;  to  excite  ; 
to  animate;  5.  §  to  an(,i.r  •  to  irritate; 
to  chafe ;  ^  to  vex. 

—  trop,  (  V.  senses)  to  ovei  teat.  Choat 
qui  cchauffe,  (  K  senses)  heater. 

i^cuAUFFE,    E,    pa.    p.    V.    .'•■onses    of 

^CHAUFFER, 

Non  — ,  1.  H  umcarmed  ;  2.  H  unfoeat- 
ed;  3.  §  uninflamed;  wnexcited ;  im- 
animated  ;  4.  %  unirritated ;  unvexed. 

S'echauffer,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  warm,;  to 
become,  ^  to  get  warm;  2.  J  to  heat;  to 
become,  1  to  get  hot;  3. 1|  (th.)  to  beconi,^ 
^  to  get  overheated ;  4.  1|  (pers.)  to  over- 
heat o.'s  self;  5.  §  to  become,  ^  to  gel 
inflamed,  excited,  animated;  6.  §  to 
become,  5  to  get  angry  ;  to  chafe ,'  T  § 
(of  quarrels)  to  grow  high. 

:6giiauffour:6e  \i  sh6-fou-r«]  u  e 

affray. 

^CHAUGUETTE  [«-8h6.gh6-i]  u  t 
watch-tower. 

:feCHAULER,  V.  a.  K  Chauler. 

]fcClIi;ANCE  [6-.h«-an-.]  n.  f.  1.  OT'j'/. 
ration  (term) ;  2.  (com.)  (of  bills)  truxlu- 
rity ;  expiration. 

—  commune,  (com.)  average  matu- 
rity. Garnet  d' — ,  1.  biUsjpayable  book; 

2.  bills  receivable  book.  A  V — ,  1.  at  the 
expiration ;  2.  (com.)  at,  on  = ;  when 
due;  h  courte  — ,  (com.)  short-dated; 
a  longue  — ,  (com.)  long-dated  ;  jiisquVi 
r — ,  until  maturity;  Ull  due.  Acquit 
ter  a  1' — ,  to  discharge,  pay  at.  on 
maturity  ;  n'elre  pas  payo  a  1' — ,  (com.) 
not  to  be  paid  on  ==;  to  lie  over. 

iciiF.ANT.  pres.  p.  of  :6cnoiR. 

:fiCHEC  [i  shek]  n.  m.  1.  (chess)  check ; 
2.  §  check  (stop,  hinderance);  8.  §  re- 
pulse (defeat);  4.  %foil;  m.iscarriage. 

—  a  la  decouverte,  (chess)  discovered 
check;  =  by  discovery;  —  et  mat, 
(chess)  =^-mate ;  mate ;  —  (a)  1  (chess) 
:=  (to) .'  Donner,  faire  —  et  mat  a,  (chess) 
to  give  z=-7nate  to ;  to  =z-mate ;  to 
mate;  6prouver,  essuyer,  recevoir,  sonf- 
frir  un  —  §,  1.  to  Tueet  with  a  repulse  ; 
2.  to  sustain,  receive  a  clieek;  etre  — 
et  mat,  (chess)  to  be  clieck-mated^ 
mated  ;  faire  eprou ver  un  —  §,  to  check ; 
to  repulse  ;  etro  en  — ,  to  he  in  =; ;  mct- 
tre  en  — ,  (chess)  to  put  into  clteck ; 
tenir  en  —  §,  to  keep  in  check. 

fiClIECS  [«-sh^]  n.  m.  (pi.)  1.  diefx 
(game) ;  2.  che.is-men. 

•leii  d" — ,  1.  game  of  chess;  2.  =- 
board  and  set  of  rri-men;  jeu  des  — > 
^-playing ;  partie  '' — ,  game  of  r=\ 
joueur,  joueuse  d'-  ■=:-player.  TiIIk* 
une  partie  d" — ,  to  play  a  game  of-=^ 

ilGITELETTE  [«-.h-I^-t]  n.  f.  rack  {.t 
carts,  pack-saddlesV 

^CHELLE  [e-sh^-1]  n.  f.  1.  ladder,  h 
scale  (instrument  of  measuiement) ;  8.  * 
scale  (giadation.  i)roportion) ;  4.  (gcw;.) 
(of  the  Levant)  port;  5.  (math.)  scaic: 
6.  (mus.)  scale. 

—  anglaise,  (math.)  Gunter's  scalfi; 

—  hrisie.  folding  ladder;  — decimals, 
(arith.)  decimal  = ;  —  double,  trestles ; 

—  mobile,  (cust.)  sliding  =  ;  —  propor- 
tionnelle,  (rnath.)  diagonal  =.  —  hoH! 
lo  bord,  (nav.)  gangicay ;  —  de  oc;ii> 
mamlement,  (nav.)  accommodaiio'^ 
ladder;  —  de  corde,  rope-ladder;  - 


£CH 


ECL 


tCL 


a  Dial;  timale;  e  tie    <sfuve;  efete;  ^je;  iil;  il\e;  omol;  omo'c;  omort;  usuc;  H  sutk;  ow  jour; 


IVscalade,  scaling  ladder ;  —  i  incen- 
iic,  fire-ladder ;  —  de  siiige,  scaling- 
ladder.  A  la  courte  —  §,  by  'mounting 
upon  people's  shoulders ;  sur  une  — 
dc...,  by  a  =^  of...;  sur  une  grande, 
fivite  — ,  on  a  large  =  ;  snr  une  petite 
—.  on  a  small  =.  Faire  — ,  (nav.)  to 
Uk'Ci\  ;  faire  la  courte  —  §,  to  mount 
vpon  each  other's  shoulders  ;  faire  a  q. 
V.  U  courte  —  §,  to  facilitate  the  attain- 
'lumtofa.  o.''s  -.'bject;  to  pave  the  rcay 
far  a.  o. ;  uionter  a  une  — ,  monter  a 
f — ,  to  go  up  a  ladder  ;  tirer  1' — ,  tirer 
1' —  apres  soi  §,  to  have  done  as  -well  as 
possible.  Apres  lui  il  faut  tirer  1" —  §, 
nothing  can  he  better ;  lie  has  left  no- 
thing furOier  to  be  done. 

Echelon  [^-ah-ion]  n.  m.  i.  round 

of  a  ladder ;  round ;  2.  §  step  (to  pro- 
motion);  3.  §  stepping-stone;  4  (mil.) 

:feCHELONNER  [«-sh-lc-n6]  v.  a.  1.  § 
to  arrange,  to  dispose  gradually,  by 
fteps,  degrees;  2.  §  to  proportion;  3. 
(mil.)  to  range,  place  in  ecJielons. 

8'echelonner,  pr.  v.  1.  §  to  proceed 
gradually,  in  echelons,  bi/  steps,  de- 
grees ;  2.  (mil.)  to  be  ranged,  placed  in 

jfeCUENILLAGE  [i-.h-ni-ia-j*]  n.  m. 
(agr.)  destroying  caterpillars. 

ifcClIENILLER  [«-Bh-ni-i«*]  V.  a.  (agr.) 
to  destroy  the  caterpillars  of. 

^CUENILLOIK  [4-8h-m-oar*]  n.  m. 
(agr.)  instrument  for  destroying  cater- 
pillars. 

:^.CHE01E,  V.  n.  V.  l^cnoiR. 

]fecnERRAi,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of  ilcnoiR. 

]6oiiERKAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

1*!CIIKT,    V.  ^CIIOIT. 

:feCHEVEAU  [«-»h-v(,]  n.  m.  skein. 

Divider  un  — ,  to  wind  off  a  =. 

^CHEVELEB  U-.hs-v-i^]  v.  a.  fc 
tishevel  t/ie  hair  of. 

liIcnEVELE,  E.  pa.  p.  1.  I  (pers.)  icith 
tlisheveUed  hair;  tc/wse  hair  is  dishe- 
OtUed ;  2.  §  in  disorder. 

fitre  — ,  to  have  o.'s  hair  dishevelled  ; 
t's  hair  to  he  dishevelled. 

]fcCUEVIN  [6-«h6-vin]  n.  m.  +  ecJoevin 
(alderman). 

:6CHEVINAGE  [^-sh-vi-na-j]  n.  m. 
iKhevinage  (office  of  echevin  and  the 
time  of  its  duration). 

iSiCHIMOSE,  n.  f.  V.  Eochymose. 

:6CHINE  [f-shi-n]  n.  f.  1.  (of  animals) 
chine;  2.  (pers.)  spine;  back-hone; 
back;  3.  (arch.)  echinus;  echinus; 
ovolo. 

Longue,   maigre  —  ^^~,  ven/  thin 
person.  A  —  de  ...... .  -chined.   Eom- 

pre  V —  ii  q.  u.,  to  break  a.  o.'s  hack  ;  se 
rompre  P — ,  to  break  o.'«  back. 

^CHINlfcE  [«-8hi-n«]  n.  f.  (culin.) 
chine ;  chine-piece. 

]fcCHINER  [6-.hi-n6]  V.  a.  1  1.  I  to 
break  the  back  of;  2.1  to  beat  unmsr- 
cifully,  to  death ;  8.  1  to  kill  (by  a  blow) ; 
4.  §  to  fatigue  to  death;  to  wear  out; 
[^W~  to  knock  up. 

—  de  coups,  to  beat  unmercifully,  to 
death. 

8'echinee,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  break  o.'s 
back ;  2.  §  to  fatigue,  work  o.'s  self  to 
death ;  to  wear  o.'s  self  out ;  |3^"  to 
knock  o.'s  self  up ;  3.  §  to  slave ;  to 
toil;  to  toil  and Ttioil. 

:feCHINOPIITHALMIE  [f-ki-nof-tal- 
loi]  n.  f.  (med.)  echinopMhalmiu  (in- 
flammation of  the  eyelids  in  which  the 
lashes  become  straight  and  bristly). 

l^XHINOPHTIIALMIQUE  f«-ki-not- 
'al-mi-k]  adj.  of,  relating  to  ecldnoph- 
tfuilmia. 

tOUKlVE'Ft,  E  r«-«hi-k-t«]  adj.  1. 
ijfisciered ;  2.  (her.)  cheeky. 

tCIIIQUIEli  [«  .hiki^l  n.  m.  1.  cJiess- 
\>}crd:  2.  chess-table ;  8.  (in  England) 
■xtchequer ;  4.  (fish.)  square-net. 

En  — ,  1.  like  a  cliess-board ;  2.  in 
vqwires;  Z.  (nav.)  in  a  bow  and  quar- 
ter litre. 

6(;H0  [«k«]  n.  m.  1.  I  S  echo;  2. 
'mtcU.)  echo  ;  8.  (mus.l  echo;  4.  (mytli.) 
SCho. 

Verb  en  — ,  echo.    Sans  — ,  without  an 
=   *  eclwless.    FHire  — ,  Jt>  echo ;  rcp6- 
.tr  oorome  T — ,  tc  iclu). 
isift 


:fcCIIOIR  [«-.l.oar]  V.  n.  irr.  def. 
(iccukant;  Eciiu;  ind.  pres.  il  kciioit; 
pret  ECHus;  fut.  ecuekkai)  1.  (a)  to 
.fall  to  the  lot  (of) ;  to  fall  {on,  upon)  ; 
to  come  (U)) ;  2.  to  expire  (terminate); 
3.  to  become,  to  be  due  ;  4.  (com.)  to  be- 
come, to  fall  due. 

•2.  Ix  tt'rme  erhuii  a  Ift  Saint-.Tean,  the  term  ex- 
pires at  Mid-summer.  3.  Un  pavement  echerra  tel 
jour,  a  payment  will  be  due  8ut:k  a  day. 

—  au  seigneur  par  suite  de  confisca- 
tion, (feud,  law)  to  esclieat.  A  — ,  (com.) 
(of  bills)  running;  undue.  Le  cas 
echeant,  si  le  cas  y  echoit,  echet,  s'il  y 
ecliet,  the  case  occurring. 

£cHU,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  :6cuoir) 
due. 
Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  undue 

[ficHoiR  U  conjiiffated  with  etre.  Avoir  ^chu  is 
said  of  tlie  day  on  wliich  a  payment  t'aile  dne.] 

^CHOiT,  ECHET,  ind.  pres.  3d  »ing.  of 
:6cHoiR. 

]fcCHOMi;TRE  [  i-ko-mi-u  ]  »,  m. 
(phys.,  acoust.)  echometer. 

i:CH0M:6TRIE  [«-ko-m«-tri]  n.  £.  icho- 
metry. 

^CIIOMfiTEIQUE  [«-ko-m«-tri-k]  adj. 
of,  relating  to  ecliometry. 

:6CH0PPE  [i-sho-pl  n.  f.  a/vered  staU 
(against  a  wall) ;  staU. 

fiCHOPPE,  n.  t.  (arts.)  scorper. 

:6CH0PPER  [«-.iio-p^]  V.  a  (arts.)  to 
scorp. 

:^CHOUAGE  [6-.hou-8  j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
stranding. 

Lieu  d" — ,  place  for  =. 

]£CHOUEMENT  [«-.hou-man]  n.  m. 
(com.  law)  stranding. 

:i6CH0UER  [«-.hou-«]  V.  n.  1.  (nav.)  to 
strand ;  to  run  aground ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
to  founder  ;  to  split  upon  a  rock ;  3.  § 
(pers.)  to  fail;  to  befoUed;  4.  §  (th.)  to 
miscan^. 

Eaire  — ,  {  V.  senses)  to  foil. 

[6cHOUHRj  expresfling  an  action,  ia  conjugated 
with  aviAr  ;  it  takes  etre  when  it  denotes  a  state.] 

^CHOUE,  E,  pa.  p.  ( F!  senses  of 
£ciiouer)  (nav.)  stranded;  aground. 

£CIIOUER,  v.  a.  (nav.)  to  strand ;  to 
j-un  aground. 

S'echouer,  pr.  \.  to  run  aground. 

Obliger  a  — ,  (nav.)  to  run  agrcund 
(an  enemy's  ship). 

:feciiu,  E,  pa.  p.  of  :6cnoiR. 

!6ciiU9,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

:6ciiitssE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

^ciiuT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

l^ciiTT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

:6ciMER  i«-8i-m6]  v.  a.  (agr.)  to  top; 
to  pollard. 

^CLABOUSSEMENT  [^-kla-bon-a- 
man]  n.  m.  splashing ;  splashing  with 
mud. 

ilCLABOUSSER  f^-kia-bou-s*]  v.  a.  to 
splash ;  to  splash  with  mud. 

fiCLABOUSSURE  r«-kla-bou-id-r]  n.  f. 

1.  splash;  splash  with  mud;  2.  (nav.) 
spoom-drift. 

taCLMli  r«-kUr]  n.  m.  1.  I  lightning; 
lightning-glance;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  light- 
ning ;  flash  of  lightning ;  flash;  3.  ** 
§  lightning  (yiv&nty);  4.  %  flash  (sud- 
den burst) :  5.  §  snatch  (short  time) ;  6. 
;cbem.)  lightning. 

I.  L' —  dea  yeux,  the  lightning  of  the  eyti.  4. 
Un  —  d'esprit,  a  flash  o/  wii.  5.  Un  —  de  aoleil, 
a  snatoh  vj  sunshine. 

—  de  chaleur,  lieat  lightning.  Com- 
me  un  —  I'lke  =  ;  like  a  flash  of  = ; 
like  a  flash.  Faire  des  — s,  to  lighten; 
luire  coiiime  1' — ,  to  lighten. 

ftCI.AIUAGE  [(5-klii-ra-j]  n.  m.  (a, 
with)  lighting. 

—  au  gaz,  gas--=i 

liICLAIRCIE  [«-kltr-.(]  n.  f.  1.  glade; 

2.  vista ;  3.  {r\»y.)  clear  spot{\n  a  cloudy 
sky);  4.  (acr.)  clearing. 

liOLAlRCIR  r«-kler-8ir]  V.  a.  1.  1  to 
clear  (remove  what  obscures);  2.  I  to 
cl^ar  (the  weather) ;  to  dear  up ;  8.  || 
to  brighten  up  ;  to  polish  /  4.  B  to  thin 
(diminisli  the  number  of);  5.  H  to  clear 
(free  from  ob.scurity) ;  to  clear  up  ;  to 
eirj/lain ;  6.  §  to  solve ;  l.^to  unravel ; 
8.  §  to  elucidate ;  to  illustrate ;  to  throve 
light  on,  upon ;  to  explain  ;  9.  §  (pers.) 
to  illustrate ;  to  be  an  illustrator  of; 
*0.  8  (th.)  to  iUu^itrate;  to  be  illustra- 


tive of;  11.  §  (DK,  on)  to  enlighten  (a 
o.);  to  instruct;  12.  to  clear  (colfirs) 
13.  to  thin  (liquids);  14.  to  clear  (tlw 
voice). 

1.  —  la  vne,  to  clear  the  siyht,  8  —  dea  an  ic% 
to  brighten  up  amis.  4.  —  les  langa.  les  arbrej,  Jf 
thin  the  ranks,  the  trees.  5.  —  une  question,  uiM 
th<5orie,  to  clear,  to  clear  up  a  questiori,  a  thecrv.  i^ 

—  Jes  doutes,  dea  difficultis,  to  solve  doubl;'li,jl. 
eu/ties.  7.  —  des  mystereSj  to  unravel  mysteries. 
8.  —  un  anjet,  une  question,  un  passage,  to  sl'jci 
date, /o  illustrate  a  subject,  questt^m,  passage.     II, 

—  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  enlighten  a.  o.  on  a.  point. 

Personne  qui  6claircit,  (  V.  seuces)  4 
elucidator  ;  illustrator.  Pour  — ,  iV. 
8enses)./br  the  elucidation,  illustration 
of ;  pour  mieux  — ,  (  V.  senses)  for  thti 
better  elucidation  of  illustration  of. 

S'eclaircir,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  become,  ^  to 
get  clear ;  2.  (of  the  weather)  to  clear, 
to  clear  up ;  to  hold  up ;  3.  J  to  bright- 
en, to  get  bright ;  4.  l  to  become,  to  get, 
to  grow  thin ;  5.  §  to  clear  up  ;  6.  §  to 
be  solved ;  1.  ^  to  unravel ;  8.  §  to  ht 
elucidated,  illustrated;  ^.  %  to  en- 
lighten, to  instruct  o.'s  self;  to  unravel. 

Syn. — ficLAIRCIR,     EXPLKiUER,      D^VKLOPPKR. 

We  ec/aircissons  (elucidate)  what  ie  obscure  bj- 
throwing  light  upon  it ;  we  expiiquons  {explain) 
what  is  unintelligible,  and  thereby  enable  it  to  b* 
und4:r8tood  ;  we  developpons  (develop)  ideas  that 
at  first  escape  the  attention.  Some  bwjks  contain 
passages  so  obscure  as  to  require  eclaircisseinent 
(elucidation).  A  proposition  which  at  first  seema 
paradoxical,  beeomea  perfectly  clear  when  it  haa 
lieeii  explique  (explained).  Tile  sentences  of  sonxfl 
writers  are  so  full  of  meaning  that  careful  reflec- 
tion is  necessary  to  developper  (develop)  all  they 
contain. 

ifeCLAlRCISSEMENT  [«-kl4r-m-o-mai.] 
n.  m.  1.  §  clearing  up ;  explanation ; 
2.  solution  ;  3.  unravelling  ;  4.  eluci- 
dation ;  6.  (sur,  into)  insight ;  6.  ex- 
planation, (adjustment  of  differences). 

Pour  r —  de,  ( V.  senses)  in  order  to 
the  elucidation  of.  A  voir  un  —  avw.  q. 
u.,  to  come  to  an  explanation  with  rt. 
o. ;  to  have  an  explanation  with  a,  o.; 
en  venir  h  tin  — ,  (b.  s.)  to  come  to  an. 
explanation. 

6CLAIRE  [«-kle-r]  n.  f  (lot)  (species) 
large,  greater  celandine. 

:feCLAlRER  [^-kle-r^]  V.  a.  1  |l  to  >f'V 
(a  place);  to  give  light  to;  to  itlunvi- 
nate ;  to  illumine ;  *  to  illujne ;  2.  II  t; 
light  up  (a  place);  8.  ||  to  light  (a.  o.);  to 
hold  a  light  to ;  ^  to  show  a  light  to;  'L 
§  to  enlighten  (instruct  a.  o.);  5.  §  to 
throw  light,  a  light  upon  (a.  th.);  6.  § 
to  set  right  (correct  a.  o.);  7.  §  to  ob- 
serve (a.  o.);  to  watch;  *i  to  keep  an 
eye  upon  (a  o.);  8.  (mil.)  to  recon- 
noitre; 9.  (paint.)  to  put,  to  throw 
light  in. 

1.  Le  soleil  eelaire  la  terre,  the  sun  lights,  illu- 
mines the  earth;  allumez  la  lampe  pour  quVlle 
eelaire  la  aalle,  Itaht  the  lamp  thai  it  may  light  the 
room.  2.  —  un  tMAtre,  to  light  up  a  tie'alre.  3.  — 
q.  u.  dana  un  escalier,  to  light  a.  o.  im  the  stairs. 
4.  —  les  homnies,  les  esprlta,  to  enlighten  men, 
menU  minds.  5.  —  une  question,  un  Bujet,  to  throw 
light  upon  a  question,  a  subject. 

Chose  qui  6claire  §,  enlightener  of; 
personne  qui  6cl;ure,  1.  lighter ;  illumi- 
nator ;  2.  §  enlightener  (instructor). 
Qui  n'eclaire  pas,  ( F.  senses)  §  uni/iv- 
structive. 

]6claire,  e,  p.i.  p.  ( K  senses  of  Eclai- 
rer)  1.  II  lighted ;  2.  §  enlightened ;  3 
(of  places)  open  ,  exposed. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  |1  unlighted;  2  J  un 
enlightened ;  3.  §  illiberal. 

S'eclairer,  pr.  v.  $  1.  to  become,  ^  tc 
get  enlightenea  ;  2.  to  inform  o.'s  ««//"; 
to  take  information. 

Swi.— ftcLAIEE,     .LAIRVOYANT.        The      icUirt 

("ntiyhtensd)  man  -loea  not  deceira  hl.T.s«!f;  ha 
[Nissessea  knowled;:' .  The  clairvot.vnt  ij<tneir9- 
ting)  man  doea  not  nllow  himaetf  to  X'-*,  d.'Cu'Ts.l; 
he  ext-rciscs  discritnination.  Study  m'.Jio.i  on* 
eclairs  (tnliyhteneo  ) ;  clairvoyance  (pcnt'r4iion) 
is  a  gift  of  nature.  An  eclairs  {enli>;ktenetl  )  judge 
soon  discovers  the  merits  of  a  case  ;  he  is  nr.)<iaiji>- 
ed  with  the  laws  on  both  aidea  of  the  queatioa.  A 
clairvoyant  (penetrating)  judge  examirea  tho 
loughly  into  facts  and  circumitttiioea,  and  ia  not 
satisfied  till  he  has  placed  the  matter  in  itii  trui' 
Colors. 

:6CLAIRER,  V.  n.  |  1.  to  light;  to 
give  light;  2.  to  shine;  3.  tc  glitter;  4 
(imp.)  to  lifhten. 

4.  II  ecaT'-  sans  tonner,  it  lighten  wn^mtt  u/>.u 
derivg. 

tCLAIREUR    r*-*""'"!    n    in-    I 


fiCL 


tCh 


ECO 


ou johte;  «(*jeu;  eujeune;  ewpeur;  an  pan;  fnpin;  on  bon;  mw  brun;  *11  lUj. ;  *gn  llq. 


f&otn.  mK)  071  tecursor :  2.  (ini\.)  scotit ; 
8.  light-ship  (of  a  squadron). 

AUer  en  — ,  (iiii.'j  to  scout. 

i:CLAMPSlE  |_6-kianp-si]  n.  f.  (mod.) 
tpUepUc  conmilston. 

fcCLANCHK  [e-klan-sh]  n.  f.  shoulder 
^j' mutton. 

jiCLAT  [!  kla]  n.  in.  \.\ fragment; 
piece;  chip  :  shiver  ;  2.  ||  (of  wood) 
ipUnter ;  3.  H  explosion ;  hursting ;  4. 
I  efcip  (of  tliunder);  5.  §  (of  soiind-s) 
mirst ;  6.  §  (of  laughter)  hurst;  shout; 
l*->ai;  T.  §  (b.  s.)  rupture  (discord);  8.  § 
fb.  s.)  edtposure ;  discovery ;  9  II  hril- 
tUincy ;  brightness ;  splendor;  lustre; 
10.  §  hHlliancy  ;  splendor  ;  lustre  ; 
eclat;  11.  §  illustnousness ;  12.  *  1  re- 
fulgence ;  resplendency  ;  effulgence ; 
13.  I  glitter ;  14.  1  gorgeousness ;  15.  1 
(b.  s.)  gaudiness;  16.  (of  color.s)  vivid- 
ness ;  gloio ;  hrillianey. 

—  excessif,  shouiness ;  faux  — ,  taw- 
dnness;  grand  — ,  (F.  senses)  trans- 
plemdency  ;  —  radieux,  radiance  ;  ru- 
a fancy ;  vif — ,  1.  t'ivid  brilliancy;  2. 
refuZgewyy  ;  resplendency ;  effulgence ; 
8.  glare  ;  4.  vividness.  Coup  d'  — §,  1. 
br'illinnt  action ;  2.  bold  stroke.  Avec 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  brilliantly ;  brightly ; 
splendidly ;  2.  resplenden'Uy ;  3.  reful- 
genily ;  resplendently ;  4.  glitteringly ; 
6.  gorgeously;  6.  (b.  s.)  gaudily;  7. 
vividly;  glowingly;  avec  un  faux  — , 
tawdrily ;  avec  grand  — ,  (  V.  senses  of 
Avec  — )  transplendently  ;  avec  un  vif 
— ,  (F.  senses)  in  a  full  blaze;  dans 
tout  son  — ,  (  V.  senses)  fuU-blmon ;  dun 
doux  — ,  **  silver-streaming  ;  de  faux 
— ,  tawdry.  Avoir  de  1" — ,  (  F.  senses) 
to  be  brilliant,  striking;  avoir  I' — du 
soleil,  to  he  sun-bright ;  l)riller  d'un  vif 
— ,  to  irradiate;  to  blaze;  briser  en 
— s,  1.  to  shiver ;  2.  to  splinter  (wood); 
Wi  briser  par  — s,  (of  wood)  to  splinter; 
(liinner  de  1' —  a,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  bngh- 
tc->i ;  2.  to  gloss ;  Jeter,  repandre  de  V — 
ItJ,  (_V.  senses)  to  brighten;  jetcr  un 
vif  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  blaze ;  faire  —  %  to 
fiinke  an  ea^posure ;  ropandre  un  grand 
—  sur  §,  to  reflect  great  honor  on,  up- 
ijn;  voler  en  — s,  1.  to  shiver  (Hy  into 
rt-agnients);  2.  (of  wood)  to  Jiy  into 
splinters. 

:feCLATANT,  E  [e-kla-tan,  t]  adj.  1.  § 
(of  .sounds)  piercing;  loud;  2.  ||  bril- 
liant; bright;  shining;  clear-shin- 
ing ;  splendid  ;  dazzling  ;  3.  §  bril- 
liant ;  bright ;  splendid ;  4.  [  reful- 
gent; resplendent;  *  effulgent;  5.  || 
glittering ;  6.  !  gorgeous ;  7.  §  bloom- 
ing ;  full-blown ;  8.  (b.  s.)  gaudy ; 
glaring;  9.  B  (b.  s.)  tawdry;  10.  (of  co- 
lors) vivid;  glowing;  11.  striking; 
signal;  12.  1  §  (de,  with)  radiant; 
glittering;  resplendent. 

2.  Une  robe  d'une  blancheur  — f,  a  r  hf  of  daz- 
tling  white.  11.  T^ninipiajte  — ,  strikinir  te»Uin.inu ; 
vengeance  — €,  signal  v^ntfeame.  12.  f — e  fie  dia- 
■nants,  radiimt,  glittering' uiiVA  diamumh  ;  S  —  de 
gloire,  radiant  with  g'uri/. 

Trhs — ,  (F  senses)  transplendent. 
Aux  couleurs  — es,  gaicdy.  Pevenir  — , 
(  F.  senses)  ||  to  burnish  ;  rendre  — ,  (  F. 
senses)  |1  to  burnish. 

i:CLATER  [6-kla-tf]  V.  n.  \.\to  shi- 
ver ;  to  fly  into  fragments,  shivers ;  2. 
I  (of  wood)  to  splinter ;  to  fly  into 
splinters ;  3. 1  to  chip ;  to  chip  off;  4.  1 
to  cnap ;  to  give  a  snap ;  5.  if  to  eoe- 
ftlode;  to  burst;  6.  I  to  hurst;  to  blow 
V/> ,-  7.  §  (of  sounds)  to  burst ;  8.  §  (en, 
into)  to  break  out;  *  to  break  forth ;  to 
lurst;  1  to  burst  out;  ^  to  fly  (into) ; 
to/y  out  {into)  ;  9.  §  to  he  ei^posed,  dis- 
uovmed;  10.  \  to  shine  bnUiantly,  with 
Waiianey,  with  lustre ;  to  shine;  11.  || 
8  to  shirie  forth ;  12.  I  §  to  blaze  out ; 
18.  *  §  eo  blase  forth;  14.  1  §  (en,  into) 
ti  flash ;  to  flash  oul 

5.  Un  cannn  r.clale,a  pit  eipIodi-8,  bursts,  fi. 
Une  chaudiere  de  machii  ■■  a  vaiieur  ic/ale,  the 
ioiltriif  a  iteam-mjine  buriits.  S.  —  en  iniecti>Hii, 
iDbi.'aK  ont  into  invectives  ;  —  tie  rire,  t'l  bnr\l  tnt'i 
fau^Uer;  t"  burst  out  laiinhiiig.  9.  L'atTnirc  avail 
Wja  eclati,  the  affair  had  already/  been  exposed, 
lircovered.  11.  Le  g^uie  eclate  dans  tous  sea  ou- 
rrtset,  genius  shines  forth  in  alt  his  wnrh. 

faire — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  to  shiver;  2. 
to  shatter;  3.  to  splinter  (wood);  4. 
to  chip;  5.  1  to  snap;  6.  1  to  hurst ;  to 


cause  to  explode ;  7.  ||  to  burst;  to  blow 
up ;  8.  §  to  vent ;  to  give  vent  to  ;  9.  ||  to 
brighten  ;  10.  1  §  to  blaze  forth;  11.  §  to 
display ;  to  sTww forth. 

S'eclater,  pr.  V.  1.  \  to  shiver;  to  fly 
into  .fragments,  shivers ;  2.  ||  (of  wood) 
to  splinter ;  to  fly  into  splinters ;  3.  H  to 
chip;  to  chip  off;  4.  :j:  §  (de)  to  hwit 
(into) ;  to  burst  out  (into). 

:^CLECTIQUE  [6-kIek-ti-k]  adj.(phllos.) 
eclectic. 

D'une  mani^re  — ,  eclecticnUy. 

itCLECTIQUE,  n.  ni.(philos.)  eclectic. 

:6CLECTISME  [6-klJk  tig-in]  n.  m.  (phi- 
los.)  eclecticism, ;  eclectic  philos'>phy. 

]fiCLEGME  [«-kIeg-ni]  ftCLIGME 
[4-klig-ni]  n.  in.  eclegma ;  eclegm. 

l^CLINGUKE,  n.  t  V.  Eablure. 

Eclipse  [^-knp-s]  n.  £   i.  (astr.) 

eclipse  ;  2.  §  eclipse. 

—  de  lune,  de  la  lune,  lunar  =;  r=of 
the  moon ;  —  de  soleil,  du  soleil,  solar  =; ; 
=  of  the  sun.  Faire  une  — ,  to  disap- 
pear. 

6CLIPSER  [«-klip-»e]  v.  a.  1.  (astr.)  to 
eclipse ;  2.  §  to  eclipse  ;  to  obscure ;  to 
throw  into  the  shatie. 

ifeci.ipsB,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  II  (astr.)  eclipsed; 
2.  §  eclipsed ;  obscured. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  §  vneclipsed ;  2.  §  unoh- 
sctired. 

S'eci-ipser,  pr.  v.  1.  J  (astr.)  to  eclipse; 
2.  §  to  he  eclipsed,  obscured ;  3.  §  (de, 
from)  to  disappear. 

Si/it. — ficLiPsEK,  oBscuHCtR.  Tliese  words  are 
synonymous  only  in  their  figurative  sense;  they 
differ  in  tliat  the  first  expresst- s  more  than  the  se- 
cond. Pretended  merit  is  obscurci  (obscured, 
thrmcn  into  the  shade)  by  real  worth,  and  eclipse 
(eclipsed  )  bv  eminent  virtu  '. 

ilCLIPTIQUE  [6-kUp-ti-k]  n.  f.  (astr.) 
ecliptic. 

De  r — ,  ecliptic, 

l!:CLIPTIQUE,  adj.  (astr.)  ecliptic. 

^GLISSE  [«-kii-«]  n.  f.  1.  split-wood; 
2.  cheese-vat ;  3.  (surg.)  spMnt. 

Enlever  une  — ,  (surg.)  to  remove  a 
splint. 

6CLISSEE  [i-kii-86]  V.  a.  (surg.)  to 
splint. 

35;CLOGUE,  n.  f.  F.  :6gi.ogue. 

tCl.pVV±,  E  [«-kIo-pe]  adj.  1  lame. 

]?;cl6rai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  ^cloke. 

ScLORAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

fiCLORE  [«-kl«-r]  v.  n.  irr.  def  (pa.  p. 
EOi.os ;    ind.  pres.  il  eclot  ;    ils  eclo- 

8ENT  ;  fuL  IL  ECLORA  ;  COUd.  IL  EOI.ORAIT  ; 

subj.  pres.  qu'il  eclose)  1.  1  (of  ovipa- 
rous animals)  to  hatch ;  2.  (of  flowers)  to 
bloio ;  to  open ;  3.  (of  the  day,  of  light) 
to  dawn ;  to  break ;  4.  §  to  come  to 
light ;  5.  §  to  he  disclosed ;  discovered. 

Faire  — ,  1.  ||  to  hatch  (eggs) ;  2.  to 
open  (flowers) ;  to  ca^ise  to  blow ;  3.  § 
to  usher  in ;  4.  §  to  bring  to  light ;  to 
give  birth  to ;  5.  §  to  disclose ;  to  dis- 
cover ;  venir  d' — ,  (of  chickens)  to  be 
Ju.<!t  hatched. 

!6cLos,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  ;6clore. 

Kon  — ,  (  F  senses)  1. 1|  unhatched ;  2. 
I  unbloicn;  unopened;  3.  §  undis- 
closed; undiscovered. 

[ftcLORE  is  conjugated  wit.h  the  auxiliary  etre.'\ 

!]fccL08,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  :6clore. 

:feCLOSION  [«-kl6-ei6n]  n.  f.  1.  t  (of 
e^s)  hatching  ;  2.  (of  flowei-s)  blowing  ; 
opening. 

ifecLOT,  ind  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Colore. 

ifcCLUSE  [«-kiii-z]  n.  f.  1.  (of  mills) 
mill-dam ;  dam  ;  2.  (of  canals)  lock  ;  3. 
— s,  (pi.)  lockage ;  4.  (of  canals) ;  flood- 
gate; sluice;  clough. 

— 3  accolees,  (of  canals)  a  chain,  flight 
ofloc  ks.  —  de  chasse,  sluice  ;  —  a  marce 
montante,  tide -gate  ;  —  a  sas,  lock.  De- 
versoir  a  — ,  l(  ck-weir ;  eau  d" — ,  sluice  ; 
heurtoir  d' — ^,  lock-sill ;  p6age  d' — ,  lock- 
age ;  porte  d" — ,  lock-gate  ;  sas  d' — , 
lock-chamber  ;  chamher  of  a  lock  ; 
seuil  d" — ,  lock-sUl ;  ventelle  d' — ,  lock- 
paddle.  Lacher  par  une  — ,  to  sluice ; 
lachor  les  cliasses,  les  sceaux  d'une  — ,  to 
sluice. 

6CLUS]5;E  [«-klu-.«]  n.  f.  (engin.)  (of 
canals)  lock  of  water ;  feed. 

i:CLUSER  [«-klu-j6]  v.  a.  (engin.)  to 
lock  (canals). 

]6CLUSIER  [6-klu-ii«]  n.  m.,  liiRE 
[4-r]  n.  f.  (of  canals)  lock-keeper. 


fiCOFEAI  [«-ko-W]  6C0I  EOl  [Ik*. 
fronl  n.  m.  (tech.)  cutting-boa'-d. 

ECOIN(;ON,  iCOlNSON  [*-koin-*j«] 
n.  in.  1.  (carp.,  mas.)  diagonal,  angU 
tie ;  angle  stuff  bead ;  2.  (carp.)  (of 
doors) _;;am6  ;  3.  (carp.)  (of  windows)  re- 
veal. 

1<;C0LAGE  [«  ko-ia-j]  n.  m.  schoolii  ^, 

iifeCOLE  [6-ko-lj  n.  f  1.  1  I  school;  %. 
(place)  school ;  school-honse ;  3.  (j)htloi*.) 
scholastic  philosophy. 

—  cominunale,  parish  school ;  —  gra- 
tuite,  free,  chanty  =;  —  materoellft 
infant,--=^;  — r\&va\e,  naval  =i.  — d'ar- 
rondis.sement,  district  ■=.;  —  de  aim- 
merce,  commercial  := ;  —  de  daiise, 
dancing  =;  — de  Dimanclie,  Sunday 
=  ;  —  de  droit,  /(/m-=;  —  d'enseigne- 
ment  mutual,  Lancasterian  school ;  — 
d'equitatior.,  riding-=z ;  —  de  filles, 
girls'  = ;  —  de  garf  ons,  'joys'"  =: :  —  Je 
marine,  naval  =;  —  de  niat';>''-niatique, 
mat/iematical  = ;  —  de  medecine,  =^  of 
medicine ;  —  de  natation,  Sficinvming- 
=.  Camarade  d" — ,  ^=^-fMow  ;  ■=z-mate  ; 
liomine  dcs — s,  sclioolman;  jours  d" — , 
■=^-days;  maitre  d" — ,T=-master;  mas- 
ter; maitresse,  d" — , -^.-mistress ;  philo- 
soplie  de  1" — ,  schoolman.  A  1" — ,  a<=: ; 
a  bonne  —  §,  at  a  good  =:;  des  — 8,  1. 
sclmlastic ;  scholastical ;  2.  ■=-taught. 
Aller  a  1' — ,  to  go  to  ^=i;  dire  des  nou- 
velles  de  I" —  §,  to  tell  tales  out  of  =:; 
clever,  former  dans  les  — s,  to  scltool ; 
envoyer  a  1" — ,  to  send  to  =: ;  etre  a, 
en  bonne  —  §,  to  he  at  a  good-=\  etr« 
chef  <r — ,  (i)ers.)  to  he  the  head  qf  a  =  ; 
faire  — ,  1.  (pers.)  to  be  tiie  head  of  a 
=  ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  a  fitndamental  doc- 
trine ;  faire  une  — ,  1.  (play)  to  forget  to 
mark  o.''s  points ;  2.  to  blunder ;  to 
make  a  blunder ;  faire  I" —  buissonniere 
§,  to  play  truant ;  mettre  a  1" — ,  to  p-iii 
to  = ;  tenir  une  — ,  to  keep  a  =. 

]fcCOL-IEE  [i-ko-iu]  n.  m.,  ifeEE  [4-rl 
n.  f.  1.  B  pupil;  learner;  scholar;  ♦i 
scliool-hoy ;  school-girl;  .3.  §  learner; 
tyro ;  beginner ;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  scliool-boy  ; 
school-girl. 

D' — ,  scholar-like ;  en  — ,  scholar-Uit. 
Faire  un  faute  d' —  §,  to  make  a  schod- 
hoi/'s  blunder. 

ECONDUIEE  [«-k6n-dui-r]  V.  a.  (crrj. 
like  Conduire)  1.  to  sho^c  out  (polite\y) ; 
2.  1  to  refuse  ;  to  deny. 

■Vous  ne  serez  pas  battu  et  6conduit 
tout  a  la  fois  §,  the  worst  that  can  hap- 
pen is  to  he  refused. 

ilCONOMAT  [«-ko-no-ma]  n.  m.  1. 
stewardship ;  2.  (of  colleges)  hnrsar- 
ship ;  3.  bursary ;  4  steward's  office. 

:i&CONOME  [«-ko-no-m]  adj.  (pers.)  1.  | 
economical ;  saving  ;  2.  §  spanng. 

I.  £tre  —  dans  son  manage,  to  be  economical  tn 
o.'«  house-keeping. 

fftcoNOMB  must  not  be  confounded  with  econo- 
mty«e.] 

!1&C0N0ME,  n.  m.  t  1.  economist  (in 
domestic  economy) ;  manager ;  2.  steio- 
ard  (of  a  public  establishment);  3.  (of 
colleges)  bursar. 

:^:CONOMIE  [«-ko-no-mi]  n.  C  1.  ||  ecan- 
om,y ;  2.  §  economy  (arrangement);  3. 
— s,  (pi.)  savings. 

—  domestique,  domestic  econmny ; 
husbandry ;  —  politique,  polilicitl  =z, 
Avec — ,with=:;  spar-ingly,  ^.avingly. 
Avoir  d' — ,iosa've;  to  gain;  voasaure;! 
cinq  piastres  d' — ,  you  toill  have  saved 
flve  dollars ;  faire  des  — s,  to  econo- 
mise ;  to  save ;  to  save  money  ;  to  put 
hy  ;  user  d" — ,  to  economize  ;  to  be  eco 

6C0N0MIQUE  [«-ko-no-mi-k]  adj.  (M.) 
1.  economical  (pertaining  to  the  regals 
tion  of  the  household);  2.  eco^unuintil. 

2.  Manage  — ,  economical  houae-keefing. 

De  plus  en  plus  — ,  1.  more  and  m</re 
economical,  5  saving  ;  2.  cheaper  aiid 
cheaper. 

[ftco.voMiQUB  must  not  be  confounded  with 
ic..no„.e.^ 

l^.CONOMIQUE,  n.  f  economics. 

ifcCONOMIQUEMENT  [dkc^ncmi-'i- 
man]  adv.  1.  economically ;  2.  sccving^y. 

:6C0N0MISEE  [«-ko-no-mi-«g  V.  a.  1. 
1  to  econo7nize;  2  1  to  scowwj'isn*  "J  tr 

21T 


ECO 


ECO 


ECR 


amal;  dnijUe;  ef6e;  efSve;  iCJte;  rfje;  <il;  Jlle;  omol;  omole;  iJmort;  msuc;  ^s&re;  oujomi; 


Vive ;  ^  to  put  by .;  to  lay  by ;  3.  §  to 
'liMlKind. 

i:CONOMISTE  [«-ko-no-mi8-t]  n.  m. 
»:  ^Amiint ;  political  economiit 

I^COPE  U-ko-p]  n.  f.  (nav.)  utoop 

tC'ORCE  [6-kor-.]  n.  f.  1.  I  hark  (of 
Ijics  or  ligneous  plants);  2.  ^outnide; 
<firfac6;  8.  (of  fruit)  rind;  4.  (of  lem- 
liUA  oranges)  peel;  5.  (geol.)  cruHt  (of 
Uio  globe)" 

--  <lu  Perou  (leg  J6suite8,  (pliarm.) 
(  lr<  ,■  Peruvian  bark;  Jesuitu^  bark. 
t.i..fc  — ,  (  V.  senses)  barkless. 

ECORCEMENT  [6-k6r-.6-man]  n.  m. 
l-iirkin^  (of  trees,  etc.) ;  strippinff. 

fiCORCER  [4-k6r-8«]  V.  a.  to  bark 
(trees,  etc. ) ;  to  .strip  ;  to  strip  off. 

Personne  qui  ecorce,  stripper. 

S'kcoiickr,  [)r.  v.  to  he  harked. 

6(.:0RClli:  [6  kflr-8li«]  n.  in.  (paint., 
<»^M\i>.)Ji0Hre  ilii-e^ted  of  the  akin. 

ECORCIIE-CUL  (A)  [a-6-k6r-,h.ki>] 
adv.  1.  ^  II  xlidinf/  along  tits  ground ; 
2.  §  -i-nmciUinglii ;  agahut  the  grain. 

EC0RCH£E  [ikflr-eh6]  n.  £  (conch.) 
striated  cone. 

:6C0RCHEMENT     [^k6r-Bl.5-min]     n. 

m.  excoriation ;  flaying;  tskinninn. 

]feCORCHER  [i-k6i-.he]  V.  a.  1.  ||  to  ex- 
coriate ;  to  flay  ;  to  .skin ;  2.  ||  to  exco- 
riate; to  gall;  to  fret;  (a)  to  rub  off 
ihe  ekin  {of) ;  3.  ||  to  rub  off  Hie  hark  of 
(trees) ;  4.  \  to  be  rough  to  (the  palate) ; 
to  taste  rough;  5.  §  to  grate  upon  (the 
ear);  to  grate;  6.  §  to  hack,  to  murder 
(a  language,  a  name) ;  7.  §  to  thumb  over 
(an  air,  a  tune) ;  8.  i  §  to  fleece  (over- 
charge) ;  ^  to  Nhave ;  J^^  to  lay  it  on; 

5.  (culin.)  to  skin. 

2.  —  le  bma  a  q.  u.,  to  nib  off  the  skin  of  a.  o.'« 
trm.  6.  —  le  franjais,  to  murder  Frevch.  8.  Co 
.irf'Cureiir  icurcht  ses  clitints,  this  lawyer  fleeces  his 
llients. 

—  \  If,  to  flay,  T  to  skin  alive.  —  une 
►inguille  par  la  queue,  to  begin  at  the 
wrong  end;  to  go  the  urong  way  to 

.^>rk. 
i^cosoHE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  iOcoR- 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  unflayed ,  i. 
i^wgalled.  fttro  — ,  (  V.  senses)  %to  be 
iHeeced ;  to  pay  through  the  vase.  Pou- 
loit  otre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  excoriable. 

S'ecoechek,  pr.  v.  (i.,  of)  to  gall:  to 
rub  tits  skin  off. 

—  la  main,  to  gall  o.'«  hand ;  to  rub  the  skin  oil 
o.'s  /lan^l. 

TiCORCTIERIE  [«-k6r-sh6-ri]  n.  f.  1.  1 
knacker's  yard. ;  2.  |  fleecing  (over- 
charging) :  3.  }:  §  i7i7i  in  which  travel- 
lers are  fleeced. 

i:COP:CllEUR  [<S-k«r-sheur]  n.  ID.  \.\ 
flayer ;  2.  ||  knacker ;  8.  §  extortioner  ; 
fleeci.r :  4.  (urn.)  red -hacked  shrike. 

itOORCirUUE  [*i-kflr.sl.ii.r]  Vi.X.eaxo- 
riation ;  place  where  the  skin  is  nibbed 
off 

Avoir  une  —  A  ...,  to  have  rubbed 
the  skin  offo  » . . . :  se  faire  une  —  a  . . . , 
to  rub  the  sk .n  ofo.'s  .... 

tCOKK.  n.  f   r.  AocoRE. 

6C0RNEi:  [(s-kftr-n/;]  V.  a.  1. 1!  tohreak 
the  /torn,,  hofus  of;  2.  ||  to  break  off'  Vie 
corner,  corners  of;  3.  (  to  dog' sear;  4. 
g  to  curtatt ;  to  diminish ;  to  cut  down ; 

6.  $  to  make  a  breach  in. 
ECORNIFLER  [«-k6r.ni-ii«]  v.  a.  1.  to 

oponge  upon  (a.  o.) ;  2.  to  sponge  upon 
a.  o.for  (a.  th.) ;  to  shark  (a.  th.)  out  of 
a.o. 

'2.  —  un  rUner  a  q.  u.,  to  sjionffe  upon  ft,  o.  for  a 
iinrter ;  to  gluirk  a  '/innfr  out  of  a.  o. 

*CORNlFLERIE  [«-k6r-ni-fl8.ri]  n.  f. 
.-■ponying  (living  at  the  e.xpense  of 
t'lfirs). 

Vivre  d' — s,  to  sponge;  to  shark. 

nCORNIFLEU-R  [«-k5r-ni-fleur]  n.  m., 
rjU  [sun]  r.  f.  ^  sponger  (person  that 
Ures  at  the  expense  of  others). 

liCORNURE  [«-k6r-nu-r]  n.  f.  corner 
\roken  of. 

ftCO.'^SAIS,  E  [6-ko..«, .]  adj.  Scotch. 

fttofle  -e.  plaid;  plaid-sluff;  i'toffe 
-e  de  O'ltJin,  cottan-plaid. 

i:C()!?SA  IS  [A-ko-ii*]  n.  in.  Scotchman. 

liCOSSAISE  [«-ko-»Aj]  n.  f.  \.  S<:otch 
<ady,  tcomnn  ;  2.  (th.)  pi  ild ;  plaid- 

KiS 


:6C0SSER  [«-ko-.i]  V.  a.  1.  to  htvsk 
(grain,  vegetables) ;  2.  to  shell  (fruit,  vege- 
taf-les). 

6cossE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  shelled  ;  2. 
hxt^sked. 

Non  — ,  1.  unsheUed ;  2.  unhusked. 

:feCOSSEU-R  '"S-ko-seur]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-l] 
n.  f  1.  person  tluil  oliflls ;  2.  person  that 
husks. 

:£COT  [f-ko]  n.  ni.  1.  quota  (of  a 
tavern  bill);  share;  2.  reckoning  (ac- 
count); score;  shot;  3.  party  (eating 
together) ;  4.  stump  (of  a  tree). 

1!;C0UA1LLE  [^-kou-ai*]  n.  f  coarse 
wool. 

f:COULEM:ENT  [^-kou-1-man]  n.  m.  1. 
(of  liqui(Is)./?o?o,'.^<-«.'infi';  running;  2. 
(of  waters)  drainage  ;  draining ;  3. 
(com.)  sale ;  4.  (phys.)  effliur. 

—  btnin,  (ined.)  gleet;  —  nasal,  (med.) 
riinning  at  the  no-ie  ;  —  souterrain,  (of 
water)  under-draining.  —  des  eaux 
stagnantea.  drainage.  Fosse  d" — ,  (en- 
gin.)  drain;  galeric  d' — ,  1.  (engin.) 
drainage-gallery;  drain-gallery  ;  2. 
(mining)  adit;  thirl;  off-take;  niveau 
de  r —  des  eau.x,  (engin.)  drainage- 
level;  drain-level.  Voio  d" — ,  outlet. 
D'— .  (did.)  effluent. 

ECOULER  (S")  [8«-kou-16]  pr.  v.  1.  II  (of 
fluids)  to  flow  away  ;  2.  |1  (of  water)  to 
drain;  3.  1|  §  (th.)  to  glide  away;  4.  § 
(pers.)  to  disperse ;  5.  §  (th.)  to  pass 
away ;  to  slide  away ;  to  run  away ;  6. 
(of  time)  to  elapse ;  to  glide  away ;  to 
slip  away ;  to  go  by ;  7.  §  (of  time)  to 
wear;  to  wear  out,  8.  (com.)  to  sell ;  to 
sell  off;  to  go  off. 

—  difficilement,  lentenient,  (com.)  to 
have  a  slow  sale ;  —  facilement,  (com.) 
to  meet  with,flnd  a  ready  sale;  to  sell 
readily.  —  rapidement.  (  V.  senses)  1.  II  § 
to  glide  on  ;  2.  (com.)  to  meet  with,  find 
a  ready  sale.  Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  || 
to  drain  (waters)  ;  2.  §  to  disperse 
(people) ;  3.  (com.)  to  sell;  to  sell  off;  ^ 
to  get  off 

EcouLE,  E,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Eoou- 

LEK. 

6C0URGE0N   [6-kour-jon]  n.  m.    V. 

EsrOUKOEON. 

:6C0URTER  [«-kour-t6]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  <o 
curtail;  to  shorten;  to  cut  slwrter;  2. 
to  dock  (dogs,  horses);  3.  §  (b.  s.)  to 
dock ;  to  crop ;  to  cut  short. 

'kcovutk,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  ]6oouE- 

TER. 

Chiei    — ,   curtail  dog ;    queue  — e, 

:fiCOUTANT,  E  [6-kou-tan,  t]  adj.  1. 
listening ;  2.  (jest)  (of  barristers)  hrief- 

iicOUTANTS  [«  kou-tan]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
auditors :  hearers  ;  listeners. 

ifcCOUTE  [e-kou-t]  n.  f  place  for  list- 
ening (without  being  seen). 

li)tre  aux  — s,  to  tcatch ;  to  be  on  the 
watch ;  to  look  out ;  ^  to  be  on  the  look 
ont. 

lIlCOUTE,  n.  f  (nav.)  slteet. 

Border  les  — s,  to  haul,  to  tally  aft  the 
:=s ;  border  une  — ,  to  sheet ;  larguer  les 
— s,  to  let  fl>/  the  =«. 

6C0UtER  [6-kou-t«]  V.  a.  1.  i  (. . .,  to) 
to  listen  ;  2.  II  (. . . ,  to)  to  lisarken ;  3.  || 
(. . . ,  to)  to  listen ;  to  give,  to  grant  a 
hearing ,•  4.  §  to  listen  to;  to  attend  to ; 
to  pay  attention  to ;  to  liear ;  to  hearken 
to;  5.  §  (...)  to  listen  to  (obey);  ^  to 
mind  (a.  c). 

1.1  —  q.  u.  qui  parle,  to  listen  to  a.  o.  that  in 
speaking.  3.  —  la  rais  in,  to  listen  to  reason  ;  to 
hear  reason.  4.  —  son  p^re,  sa  tntire,  ses  amis,  to 
listen  to  o.'a  father,  mother^  friends.  6.  Un  enfant 
qui  M^icoute  pers.'.nne,  a  chifd  that  minds  juihtidy. 

N" —  que  soi-miime,  to  be  guided 
solely  by  o.'s  owm  impulse;  n' —  que 
d'une  oreille,  not  to  half-listen  to ;  to 
pay  hut  little,  no  atte7it)07i  to.  —  aux 
portes,  to  listen  at  the  door ;  to  eaves- 
drop. Personne  qui  6coute,  listener ; 
hearer.  Ne  I'ecoutez  pasl  mvermind 
him,  !  do  not  mind  him  ! 

S'kcouter,  pr.  V.  1.  to  like  to  hear  o.'s 
self;  2.  to  iiuXtUge  o.'s  self;  to  nurse  o.'s 
self  up. 

liCOUTEUR  [^-kou-teur]  n.  m.  (b.  s.) 
listener. 


—  aux  portes,  eaves-dropper. 
:feCOUTEU-X  [i5-kou-teu]  adj.  (iiian. 

skittish. 

:6C0UTILLE  [i-kou-ti-i*]  n.  f.  (iiOT. 
hatch-way ;  hatch. 

—  a  charbon,  coal-scuttle. 
i;COUTOIR   [6kou-toHr]    n.  nx    azr 

trumpet;  hearing-trumpet. 

ilCOUVILLON  [«-kou-vi-iSn*]  n.  .1.  1 
(of  ovens)  scovel ;  2.  (ai-til.)  sponoi) , 
rammer  ;  ramrod. 

]6C0UVILL0NNER  [6-kou-vi-io-n«*]  v. 
a.  1.  to  wipe  with  a  scovel ;  2.  (artll.)  tf. 
sponge. 

ECl'IIRACTIQUE  [4k-frak-ti-kl  adj. 
(med.)  ecjihractic. 

ECPIIVSE  [ek-fi-!;]  n.  f.  {imi\.) ecphu- 
sis ;  a pop>!i,i/sis  ;  appendix. 

ECPIIVSl:SE  [ik-fl-s4-z]  n.  f.  (med.) 
ecphysesis  (quick  expulsion  of  air  froic 
the  lungs). 

E(.;P[ESME  [^.kpi-es-m]  n.  £  (surg.) 
e<ipie,sma  (fracture  of  the  skull  in  which 
tlie  bonea  ,  ress  inwards). 

ECPLEXIE  [J^k-piik-si]  n.  £  (med.) 
ecplexis  (stupor  occasioned  by  terror  oi 
surprisc>. 

ECPTOME  [ek-pto-m]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
ecptoma  (displacement  of  luxated  bones 
or  the  parts  of  a  fracture). 

ECPYlCME  [Jk-pi-fe-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
ahsce.'is  ;  suppuration. 

ECPY:6TIQUE  [ik-pi-^-ti-k]  adj.  (med.) 
suppurative. 

!l6CRAN  r«-kran]  n.  m.  1.  screen; flre- 
screen  ;  2.  hand-screen. 

—  a  main,  hand-soreen;  —  h  pled, 
fire-=L.     Baton,  manche  d' — ,  r=-stick. 

ECRASEMENT  [«-kra-z-man]  n.  m.  1. 
B  crushing ;  2.  ||  crush ;  8.  ||  hrttising ;  4. 
II  squashing ;  5.  1  §  overtclielming  ;  6.  J 
crushing ;  destruction ;  ruin. 

^XRASER  [6-kra-z6]  V.  a.  1. 1|  to  crush  ; 
2.  II  to  briiise ;  3.  |  to  sguash ;  4.  ||  §  (db, 
tcith)  to  overwhelm  ;  to  weigh  down  ;  IS. 
II  §  to  tread ;  to  tread  out ;  6.  II  to  r;»»i 
over ;  1.  §  to  crush ;  to  destroy  ;  to  r'tir, ; 
8.  §  to  cru.'ih ;  to  overhear;  to  ')ecT 
dotcn ;  9.  §  t<.>  crush  (oppress) ;  to  griitfi 
dcnon;  10.  §  to  eclipse;  to  throw  intd 
tlie  shade;  U.  (mil.)  to  bruise. 

4.  Tt'moiguajie  ecrasant,  overwhelming  testi- 
mono ;  ecrasl  de  travail,  woig:hed  down  with  libor, 
6.  Une  Vulture  a  icrasi  un  enfant,  a  coath  ran  over 
a  child. 

Moulin  a  — ,  bruising-mill. 

'tiCKA&k,  E,  pa.  [I.  (  V.  senses  of  6cra- 
ser)  \.  flat;  low;  2.  short;  squat;  8. 
(of  the  nose)  flat. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  unhruiaed. 

i;CRfiMER  [6-kr6-m6]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
cream ;  to  cream  off;  to  skim ;  to  skim 
off;  2.  §  to  cream  off;  ^  to  take  the  best, 
cream  of. 

:i6CRETER  [«-kr6-t6l  v.  a.  (fort)  to 
shoot  of.  to  carry  off' the  top  of. 

i:OREVISSE  i*-kr6-vi-sl  n.  f.  1.  (care) 
(genus)  crawfl.th ;  crayftsK ;  fresh-water 
lobster;  2.  (care.)  crab;  crab-fish;  3w 
(astr.)  critb. 

—  de  mer,  (carcin.)  1.  crab ;  crab- 
flsh ;  2.  lobster  ;  —  de  mer  femelle,  hen 
lobster ;  —  de  mer  male,  cock-lobster  ; 
pierres,  yeux  d" — ,  (pliarm.)  crabs'  claws; 
crabs'  eye«. 

ECRIIEXIE  [6k-rik-si]  n.  £, 
ECRHEXIS  [ek-rtk-si.]  n.  m.  (ii.ed.)l. 
rupture;  2.  rupture  of  tlie  womb,  uterus. 


ECKHYTUME  [  i^k-rit-m  1  EC- 
KIIYTIIMIQUE  [4k-rii-mi-k]  ac(j.  (mod) 
irregular. 


ifcCRIER  (S')  [.«-kri-«]  pr.  V.  1.  to  «d- 
cUiim ;  to  cry  ;  2.  to  cry ;  'o  cry  aui;  8. 
to  shout  out. 

l5;CRILLE  [«-kri-i*]  n.  \   ,fldi.)  grato. 

6CRIN  [«-krin]  n.  m.  \.  casket  ;Je'M7.- 
box  ;  2.  casket,  box  of  jewels. 

ftciURAi,  ind.  fut.  is't  sing,  of  :6cuir.it 

lioKiKAis,  cond.  l8t,2d  sing. 

6CRIRE  [«-kri-r]  V.  a.  lrr.'(KcniVANT 
fecRiT;  Ind.  pres.  .I'EOitis ;  nous  eorivons; 
prot  fecRivia;  fut.  ^orirai,  subj.  pros, 
eorive)  (i)R,//om  ,■  A,  to)  1.  II  §  to  write , 
2.  n  to  write  down ;  to  set  dotcn  ,•  3.  I  to 
writs  word  /  4.  1  to  write  off;  5.  i  to 
spell. 

1 .  —  a  I^indres,  en  An(fleterre,  to  write  to  jtft» 
dvn,  to  Lna'and ;  i«  oe  vuus  mi  pw  « irtf  ouu  *r 


ECR                                                 ECU 

fiOTT 

o(i  joftte ;  eu  jcu ;  eu  jeune ;  eii  peur ;  an  pan  ;  In  pin ;  dn  bon  ;  un  brnn ;  *II  liq. 

,  *gn  llq. 

FbiQ6  r^t&bli,  /  did  not  write  /o  i/m*  that  I  am  re- 
If^i/rfd  t"  Ittaltft.  6.  Comment  ecrii;tz-\-o\\&  volrt* 
aum  I  k.'W  ,l„  pim  ipi'll  !»»r  n,>,«e  / 

—  entl^rement,  (I'un  bout  A  I'antre,  to 
write  out ;  —  fin,  to  =:  small ;  —  eros, 
to  =  Iw'je ;  —  sous  la  dictee,  to  ^from 
iicUition ;  —  ct  faire  partir,  to  =  of;  — 
ft  faire  partir  ties  lettres,  to  =  ojf;  — 
tcujours,  contiuuer  d' — ,  to  =:  07i ;  —  au 
wnrant  2e  la  pluiiio,  to  =:  off;  to  wfite 

r<iipidl>f,  eurrente  oalamo  ;  —  au  net,  to 
^  fair.  I'apier  h  — ,  tvrUing-pap/'.r ; 
fAtie  k  — ,  writing-table. 

[ftcRiRB  t'ollnwed  by  </wf  Hnd  oonjiigftted  nega- 
lively  re((nire8  the  sub).      T.  Ex.  1.] 

ilCRiT,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  ]?;crire) 
1.  written  ;  in  writing ;  2.  (of  paper) 
•written  on. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  uwieritten  ;  2. 
un/ioritten  on. 

S'ecrire,  pr.  V.  (F.  senses  of  ifeoRiRE) 
to  mgn  o.^s  self;  to  write  o.'s  self;  to 
write  o.'s  name. 

—  cliez  q.  u.,  to  inscribe,  to  leave  o.'s 
name  at  a.  o.'s;  se  faire  icrire  cliez  q. 
u.,  to  luive  o.'s  name  inscribed,  left  at 
a.  o.'o. 

^fccRis,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  Impera. 
2d  sing,  of  ]6cRiRE. 

ISCKIT  [6-kri]  n.  m.  1.  \  writing  (thing 
written) ;  2.  |  ivritten  agreement ;  agree- 
ment in  writing :  S.  §  writing  (book); 
work ;  4.  pamphlet. 

Par  — ,  in  writin  g ;  written.  Consigner 
par  — ,  to  com,m,it  to  == ;  coucher,  mettre 
par  — ,  to  pat  in  icriting :  to  put  doxon ; 
to  set  down  ;  prendre  par  — ,  to  take 
do^cn. 

:6cRiT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  ^Icrire. 

jfecRiT,  E,  pa.  p. 

6CKITEAU  [6-kri-t6]  n.  m.  1.  bill 
(exhibited  as  an  advertisement)  ;  2. 
hoard ;  8.  sign ;  4.  label. 

6CRIT0IRE  [f-kri.i;«-r]  n.  f.  1.  ink- 
fi3nd ;  2.  ink  case;  ink-horn. 

—  qu'on  porte  avec  soi,  ink-horn. 
fiCRITURE  [^-kri-tu-r]  n.  f.  1.  writing 

(action,  art);  2.  w/'«Y<«!7 (characters  writ- 
ton);  8.  writing  (manner);  hand-writ- 
tng ;  hand ;  4.  scripture  (Bible) ;  scrip- 
U-refs;  +  holy  \DHt;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  writ- 
in^s;  deeds;  C.  — s,  (pi.)  letters  and 
accounts. 

—  coulee,  conrante,  exp6diee,  run- 
ning hand  ;  —  fine,  smaU  =; ;  —  gi-osse, 
large  text ;  mau  vaise  — ,  bad  =: ;  scrawl; 
—  privee,  (law)  loriting  of  a  private 
person  ;  —  publique  (law)  writing  of  a 
public  officer;  V —  sainte,  la  sainte  — , 
les  saintes  — s.  scripture;  holy  writ;  — 
stc'nographique,  short-hand  writing ; 
short-hand;  —  de  chancellerie,  court- 
hand  ;  ■  en  fin,  small  =: ;  —  en  gros, 
large  — ;;  —  en  moyenne,  round  ^. 
Contraire  A  V — ,  la  sainte  — ,  unscriptu- 
ral.  Cahier  <V — ,  writing-book ;  carac- 
ti-re  d' — ,  (print.)  script ;  inaitre,  profes- 
seur  d" — ,  writing-master  ;  personne 
vorsee  dans  1' —  sainte,  scripturist.  De 
r — .  de  r —  sainte,  scriptural ;  de  sa 
propre  — ,  in  o.'s  men  writing,  hand. 
A  Voir  une ...  — ,  to  torits  «...=:;  avoir 
une  belle,  mauvaise — ,toiori.te  a.  beauti- 
ful, bad  hand ;  concilier  les  — s  §,  to  re- 
concile apparent  contradictions ;  pas- 
iei  — ,  les — s  de,  (book-k.)  to  bonk;  to 
Illlike  an  entry  of;  pa.sser  —  conforme, 
(look-k.)  to  enter  accordingly ;  passer 
U'lo  mauvaise  — ,  (book-k.)  to  make  a 
Jiilw,  jcrong  entry. 

ECRIVAILLERIE  [i-kri-vA-i-ri*]  n.  t 
ecnoblivg. 

ftCRIVAlLLEUR [6  k.i.Tiieur*] n.  m. 
dribbler. 

fcORlVAIN  [e-kri-vin]  n.  m.  1.  I  § 
writer ;  1.  jieiition-writer ;  8.  loriting- 
i/rMier ;  4  (com.  nav.)  captain's  clerk  ; 

—  ^VihWc,  petition  toriter  ;  scrivener. 

S'ln. — EcRl\  AIN,  AUTKUR,  An  i.cfivain  {writer) 
tnay  be  a  compiler,  a  commentator,  a  plagiarist  ;  to 
je  TO  autnir  (aufW),  it  is  ne<-s«iiry  to  create. 
rhtire  have  l>fpn  an  abundance  of  ^.crivain9{iorittrt) 
r  everv  iiije  ;  at  the  present  ilav,  when  the  foiin 
'Jicns  of  thiuifht  have  been  so  ne'arlv  exhausted  bv 
;h  se  who  have  pone  before,  it  isdifflLnilt  to  become 
«.-,/<..„  (a«(A..r,. 

^  ErKivAB,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

iilRIRE. 
fioUlVA.VT,  pr(«».  p. 


l!:CRIVA9SIER    r«-kri.Ta..i4]    3.    m 
scribbler. 
:6cRivE,  snbj.   pres.   Ist,  3d  sing   of 

ilCRIRE. 

6CRIVEU-R    [f-kri-vefir]    n.  m.,  SE 

[eu-z]    n.  f., 

i:CRIVEU-X  [«-kri-veu]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eu-i]  n.  f.  ivriter  (one  who  writes  much, 
loves  to  write). 

]^CRivis,   ind.    pret.   1st,   2d   sing,   of 

ficKIRE. 

:^^OKivissE,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

i^CRiviT,  ind.  preL  :3d  sing. 

;fecRiviT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

i;oRivoN8,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

liOROU  [i-krou]  n.  m.  screw-nut ;  fe- 
male, hollmc  serene. 

tCUOU,  n.  m.  entry  in  the  jail- 
book. 

Llvre,  registre  d' — ,  jail-book. 

f:CROUELLES  [6-krou-4-l]  n.  f.  (pi.) 
king's  evil. 

Herbe  aux  —  t,  (hot) fig-wort  Tou- 
cher les  — ,  to  touch  for  the  king's  evil. 

itOROUELLEU-X,  SE  [6-krou-i-leu, 
eu-z]  adj.  affected  with  the  khig's  eril. 

^CROUER  [i-krou-e]  v.  a.  to  enter  in 
the  jail-book. 

jfcCROUIR  [4-krou-ir]  V.  a.  (arts)  to 
harden  (metals)  by  hammering ;  to 
hard-huinmer. 

:6CR0i;iSSEMENT  [d-krou-i-B-man]  n. 

m.  (arts)  hardening  by  hamm.ering. 

ilCROULEMENT  i«-krou-l-miin]  n,  m. 
1.  falling  in  (by  sinking) ;  2.  falling 
down. 

i;CROULER  (S")  [sd-krou-M]  pr.  v.  1.  \ 
to  fall  in  (by  sinking) ;  2.  ||  to  tall  dovm  ; 
3.  §  to  fall  into  decay  ;  to  fall  to  pieces  ; 
^  to  break  up. 

ilGROtJTER  [6-krou-t«]  V.  a.  to  cut, 
take  offtlie  crust  of. 

:6CRU,  E  [«-kru]  adj.  (a.  &  m.)  \in- 
bleached. 

Toile  — e,  broken  holland. 

ECSARCOME  [ek-sar-ko-m]  n.  m. 
(med.)  evHurcoma ;  fieshtj  eaecrescence. 

ECTII*:LyNSE,  ECTHI5LVNS1S 
[t,'k-t«-lin-s,  sis]  n.  f.  (med.)  1.  ecthelynsis ; 
flaccidity ;  2.  (surg.)  (of  bandages)  loose- 
ness. 

ECTIILIMME  [4k-tli-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
ecthlimma  ;  excoriation. 

ECTIILIPSE  [^k-tlip-i]  n.  f.  (Latin 
vers.)  erthlipsis. 

ECTIIYME  [^k-ti-m]  n.  f.  (med.)  ec- 
Uiymia. 

ECTIIYMOSE  [ik-ti-mo-z]  n.  f.  (med.) 
ectht/moids  (agitation  of  the  blood). 

ECTILLOTIQUE  [ik-til-lo-ti-k]  n.  m. 
&  ndj.  (med.)  depilatori/. 

ECTOME  [ik-io-m]  h.  f.  (surg.)  «a!- 
oii'-ion :  amputation. 

ECTOl'lE  [ik-to-pi]  n.  f.  (maA.)  luxa- 
tion ;  dinjdacement. 

ECTOPOCVSTE  [ik-to-po-sist]  n.  f. 
(med.)  dlsjilacement  of  the  bladder. 

ECTOPOCVSTIQUE  [ek-to-po-sis-ti-k] 
adj.  (med.)  caused  by  displacement  of 
tlie  bladder. 

ECTROPION  [4k-tro-pi.on]  n.  m.  (med.) 
ectropinm.:  ^  aversion  of  the  eqe-lids. 

KCTROTIQUE  [ek-tro-'ti-k]  adj!  (med.) 
that  causes  abortAon. 

ECTROTIQUE.  n.  m.  (med.)  mMi- 
oine  that  causes  abortion. 

E(;TVPE  [Jk-ti  p]  n.  m.  ectype. 

ECU  [*-ku]  n.  m.  1.  shield  (of  the 
middle  ages) ;  2.  crown  (old  French  coir 
worth  4  shillings  or  2s.  6d.);  8.  crown 
(money  of  account,  of  the  value  of  2s. 
6(1.);  4.  — s,  (pl.)  money ;  cash;  5.  (her.) 
shield  ;  6.  (stat.)  sliari  demy ;  7.  (stat.) 
copy  ;  bastard ;  S.  (sta.)  crount,. 

—  blanc,  silver-crown ;  petit  —  t, 
crown  (2s.  6d.).  — s  sur  table  §,  money 
in  hand ;  ^  money  do%on.  Herbe  aux 
— s,  (bot)  money-xcort ;  le  p6re  aux  — s 
§  ^,  ffl  man  made  of  money.  Amasser 
des  — s,  to  hoard  up  money ;  avoir  des 
— s  a  remner  a  la  pelle.  to  have  money 
by  the  slLOvA-full;  to  have  plenty  of 
money;  n'avoir  pas  un  —  vaillant,  mo< 
to  be  icorth  a  shilling,  not  to  have  a 
shilling  of  o.'s  own;  laclier  des  — s,  to 
come  dcncn. 

6CUAGE  [«-ku-a.;"l  n.  m.  (feud,  law) 
scutage. 


Ui.    (iiav.; 


fiCUBIER    r>.k„.bi«3 
hawse-hole. 

tCVmL  [«-Leui*]  n.  in.  i.  |  rode  (oX 
sea) ;  2.  §  roct ;  aanger ,  3.  (nav.)  fo\if, 
place;  — 8.  (p'.)  dangers. 

2.  J-e  monde  est  pleiu  d' — «,  the  world  i$  full  tj 
daneers. 

:6CUEL/.E  [«-ku4-l]  n.  f.  porringer. 

—  d'eaii,  i^hot.)  penny -^cort.  Laveuo-i 
d' — s,  S(M.Ut  m.  Laver  les  — s,  to  watJi 
up  the  dishes;  mettre  tout  par  —  §,  U> 
treat  siimptuously ;  rogner  les  — 8  a  q. 
u.  §,  to  ;ut  doicn  a.  o.'s  income.  li  u 
bien  pltj  dans  son  —  ^  ^,  he  has  conn 
into  good  property. 

i:CUILLi:E  [«-kuA-U]  n.  £  porrin^tr- 
fuU. 

:6CUISSER  [6-kui-.«]  V.  a.  <o  splinter 
(trees). 

ilCULEK  [«-ku-U]  V.  a.  to  tread  dowr 
the  heel  of  (a  boot,  .shoe). 

S'eculer,  pr.  v.  (of  boots  &  shoes)  to 
wear  dotcn  at  the  heel,. 

i^CUMAGE  [6-ku-ma-j]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
scumming. 

ifcCUMANT,  E  [d-ku-man,  t]  adj.  1. 
foaming;  1.  frothy. 

6CLiME  [6-ku-m]  n.  f.  1.  foam;  2, 
foain ;  frotli ;  spume ;  3.  (of  liquids) 
scum  ;  4.  skimming  ;  5.  §  sciim ;  dr,tss ; 
dregs ;  C.  (of  metal)  dross ;  7.  (of  pers- 
piration) lather. 

5.  L'—  de  la  s.ci^'t^,  (/<f  si'um,  dresrs  of  aui-iet:'. 

—  de  mer,  1.  foam  of  the  sea ;  2. 
meerschanm.  Chose  legere  corame  1' — , 
froth.  Plein  d' — ,  drossy.  Avec  — , 
frothily.  Cofivrir  d' — ,  to  befoam ;  men- 

I  ter  en  — ,  to  froth  up  ;  rejeter  comme  dc 
!  r — ,  t?  foam  out. 

I      :6CUM^NIQUE.  V.  CECU.MENIQUE. 
I      tCUMER  [6-ku.m«]  \\i\.\.tofoum; 
2.  to  foain ;  to  frotli. 

—  de  la  Ijouclie,  to  foam  at  the  mouth. 
Kn  ecnmanuf oamingly. 

:6CUMER,  V.  a.  1.  ||  to  skim;  to  skim 
off';  2.  II  *o  scum ;  to  scum  off;  8.  §  io 
gather ;  to  collect ;  to  pick  up  ,•  4  {j 
(de,  of)  to  Hd ;  5.  to  infest  (the  st  lu-) ; 
to  scour. 

3.  —  des  nouvelles,  io  pick  up  news. 

—  les  marmites  §  to  sponge. 
ifcCUMEUR    [^-ku-meur]   n.  m.   1.    J    J 

skimmer ;  2.  §  parasite  ;  3.  §  collector  ; 
person  that  picks  up. 

—  do  marmites  §,  parasite ;  sponger  ; 
—  de  mer,  (nav.)  sea-rover;  rover; 
pickaroon ;  corsair. 

i;CUMEU-X,  SE  [6-ku-meii,  eu-»]  fu]j. 
*  foamy ;  frothy. 

ECUMOIRE  [«-ku-moa-r]  n.  £  Skim- 
mer; scummer. 

:fiCURER  [<s-ku-rd]  V.  a.  1.  to  scaur 
(kitchen  utensils) ;  2.  to  clean  (\yells,  &c.). 

licuRK,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  scoiired ;  2. 
cleaned. 

Non  — .  1.  unscoured ;  2.  tmcleaned. 

6CUREU1L  [6-ku-reu-i*]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
squirrel. 

Chasse  aux  — s,  =-hunt. 

:^CUREU-R  [«-k..-reiir]  n.  m.,  SE  [ou-a] 
n.  f.  scourer  (of  kitchen  utensils). 

6CUR1E  [6-ku-ri]  n.  £  1.  stable  (for 
horses,  mules,  and  asses) ;  2.  — s,  (pl.) 
stabling;  3.  equipage  (of  great  per- 
sonages). 

—  de  chevaux  i  loner,  Uvery-stahle. 
Garfon,  valet  d' — ,  stable-boy;  st<tbl<-,- 
man;  horse-boy;  groom.  AT — ,  in  the 
stable.  Loger  dans  une  — ,  to  st^able.   ► 

[ftcuRiE  must  not  be  coi'founded  with  itaUe.'] 

:6CUSS0N  [6-ku-son]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
knob;  knot;  pommel;  2.  (her.)  «AteW ; 
3.  (her.)  escutcheon;  scutcheon:  coai 
of  arms;  4.  (hort)  (of  grafting)  shield; 
gem ;  5.  (nav.)  escutcheon. 

En  — ,  (hort.)  (of  grafting)  by  Oi<7n 
Enter,  greffer  en  — ,  to  bud;  to  ineye:, 
to  inoculate. 

]fcCUSSONN:fi,  E  [«-ku-.o-n«]  atlj.  (her ) 
escutcheoned . 

:6CUSS0NNER  [6-ku-.o-n6]  V.  a.  (hortJ 
to  btid ;  to  ineye;  to  inoculate. 

Personne  qui  ecussonne,  inoculator. 

ifeCUSSONNOIR  [<;-ku-so-n<»1  n.  m. 
(liort.)  budding-knife. 

:^CUYER  [6-kiii-ii]  n.  m.  1.  ayoiw  (of 
a  knight);  esquire;   2.    shield-bearer i 

«19 


EDIT 


EFF 


EFF 


a  mal ;  a  male ;  ^  foe ;  ^  ffive ;  i  fSte ,  rfje;  til;  JUe;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  ^  mort ;  m  sue ;  ii  s'lre ;  ou  joui  •, 


3.  armor-bearer;  4.  esqtf'^e  (gentle- 
mui);  5.  equernj  (of  a  prince,  &c.) ;  6 
rider;  horseman;  7.  riding-muster; 
9.  (of  stair-cases)  ?  aM  hand-rail. 

—  tranchant,  carver.  Grand  —  tran- 
cusat,  grand  carver.  —  de  bouclie,  de 
cuisine,  head-cook  (of  princes,  &c.). 
L>" — ,  sq^iirely.    Servir  d" —  a,  to  sqidre. 

fiCUYEEE  [«-kui-ii,-.]  n.  f.  ridet  ; 
hjrsc^Domaii. 

ECZEME  [  h)i.-te-m  ]  n.  m.  (med.) 
ccsema. 

£DACIT:6  [«-da-.i-ti]  n.  f.  *  destruct- 
Z^•^  f^tcer. 

EDDA  [i-da]  n.  m.  Edda  (collection 
I  T  Scandinavian  poetry  containing  the 
ti;itional  mythology). 

TtDEN  [6-den]  n.  m.  +  Eden  (Pa- 
ladise). 

:&DENTEE  [i-dkn-tt]  V.  a.  to  break 
the  teeith  of. 

:6dente,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (th.)  IJie  teeth  of 
which  are  broken;  2.  (pers.)  toothless; 
adentated. 

S'edentee,  pr.  V.  (th.)  to  lose  o.'s 
teeth. 

6DICTER  [«-dik-t«]  V.  a.  (law)  (th.)  1. 
to  impose  (a  fine) ;  2.  to  inflict  (apuni>'3- 
ment). 

:6DIFIANT,  E  [«-di-fi.an,  t]  a<i;.  edify- 

D'une  maniere  — e,  edifi/i~yly. 
EDIFICATEUR  [6-di-fl'  r<,-teur]  u   m. 
%  builder. 

Edification  [«-d--j-k.a..idn]  n.  1. 1. 

1  building  (of  temple?),  2.  §  edification 
(instruction). 

£tre  de  grande  — ,  to  be  very  edify- 
ing;  etre  de  peu  J' — .,  not  to  be  very 
edifying. 

Edifice  [«■  h-fi.]  n.  m.  l.  n  edifice ; 

ribric;  struct 'ire;  pile;  building;  2. 
edifice ;  fabric ;  structure. 

—  etonnar.",  stupendous  =:.  Miyes- 
taens  — .  sp/tely  :=^. 

EDIFlF'i  [i-di.fi6]  V.  a.  l.Tl  to  build 
(Uuiplcs    r  public  edifices);  to  erect;  2. 

2  i>  tmilJ  up ;  3.  §  to  edify  (instruct). 
■feoirJ:,  E,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Edifier. 
Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  unedified. 
EDILE    [4-di-l]    n.   m.    (Rom.    List.) 

ud.''^;  edile. 

EDILITE  [>-di-li-t«]  n.  f.  (Eom.  hist) 
Gi'dileship  ;  edileship. 

Edit  [«-di]  n.  m.  l.  edict;  2.  de- 
cree. 

EDITER  [t-A\-xi\  V.  a.  1.  to  edit  (revise, 
correct  and  comment  on);  2.  (com.)  to 
puldish. 

EDITEUR  [d-di-teur]  n.  m.  1.  editor 
(.Tian  of  letters);  2.  (pom.) publisher. 

—  pompeux,  emhlazoner. 

Edition  [«-di..:6n]  n.  f  edition. 

—  princeps,  '■'•  editio  princeps  ;''"'  ori- 
ginal edition.  Donner  une  — ,  to  pub- 
lish an  edition ;  to  bring  out  an  edi- 
tion (of) ;  to  edit  (...);  faire  une  — ,  to 
prepare  an  editi  -"  :  to  get  up  an  edi- 
Uor 

EDREDON  [«-dr6-aoBj  2.  m.  1.  eider- 
down ;  2.  eider-down  coverlet 

EDUCATEUR  r«-du-kB-teur]  n.  m.  1. 
rearer  (of  animals);  breeder;  2.  edu- 
cator. 

—  de  vers  h  sole,  owner,  proprietor 
qf  a  silk-worm  nursery. 

Education  [«-du-ks-.i6n]  n.  f  i.  j  § 

(pers.)  education ;  2.  H  (of  animals)  rear- 
ing;  breeding;  8.  j  (pers.)  rearing; 
bringing  up ;  4.  §  training ;  5.  §  (pers.) 
education;  6.  §  breeding;  manners; 
I.  (hort)  training;  rearing;  8.  (rur. 
eooD.)  breeding ;  rearing. 

—  8oign6e,  finished  educaHon.  Mai- 
•on  -V — .  1.  sc/tolastic  eMablishment ;  2. 
(.■oarding-Hcltool;  maison  d' —  religieu- 
')t,  preceptory.  I)' — ,  educational ;  de 
.^ute  — ,  well-hred ;  d'une  parfaite  — , 
all-acoompUshei;  sans  — ,  1.  I  §  (pers.) 
un/idacated ;  2.  I  §  unbred;  8.  §  un- 
taug/U ;  unschoi-led.  Faire  1' —  de  §,  to 
ulucate  (a.  o.);  nanquer  d' — ,  to  be  iU- 
brcd ;  to  hare  no  breeding 

EDUEN,  NE  [6-dn.in,  A-nj  adj.  &  p.  a. 
TO  t.  (anc.  Iiist)  yKdnan. 

EI»ULC0RATI0N  [«-dul.ko-r4-ilrD]  n, 
t  (clieiri.,  pliann.)  (dulcoration. 

ttDULCORKR    l4-Jal-k*-*]    y.    a  1. 

«80 


(rhsTO.)  to  edulcorate ;  2.  (pharm.)  to 
edulcorate :  to  siceeten. 

EdUQUER  [«-du-k(;]  v.sL-yto  rear; 
to  breed ;  to  bring  up. 

EFAUFILER  [i-Sb-fi-ii]  v.tLto  draw 
out  t/ee  threads  of  (textile  fabrics). 

EFENDI,  n.  m.   V  Effendi. 

EFFAQABLE  [6-ftt.a-bl]  adj.  1.  that 
can  be  effaced ;  2.  erasable. 

EFFACER  \iA^^-ik^\  \.  a.  ].  1  §  (DE, 
from)  to  efface;  2.  ||  to  deface;  Z.\%to 
erase;  4.  T§  to  obliterate;  b.\  %  to  ex- 
punge; to  blot  out;  6.  II  §  to  wash  ont; 

1.  §  to  wear  a%i:ay.  off';  8.  §  to  eclipse; 
to  thrcnc  into  the  shade;  to  outsldne ; 
9.  §  to  obliterate  (the  body,  shoulders, 
&c). 

4.  —  q.  ch.  de  Bft  mcnioire,  to  obliterate  a.  th. 
/rum  ".'s  meihorr.  6.  —  s*  s  p^cli^s  pare«8  la^mis, 
to  WHgli  <  ut ''.'«  sins  with  I'.^n  tuars. 

—  (en  bifFant,  rayant),  to  erase;  to 
obliterate;  to  evpunge  ;  to  strikeout; 
to  cross  out;  —  (en  essuj'ant),  to  wipe 
away,  off,  out ;  —  (en  frottant),  to  erase ; 
to  rub  out;  —  (en  grattant),  to  era.se; 
t->  obliterate ;  to  scratch  out;  —  (en  la- 
vant),  to  wash  auay,  jff;  —  (en  faisant 
un  pate),  to  obliterate  ;  to  ea'punge;  to 
blot  out ;  —  (en  usant),  to  icear  out. 

Pour  — ,  ( v.  senses)  1.  in  defacement 
of;  2.  in  obliteration  of. 

Efface,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Effa- 
cek)  (pers.)  obliterated;  kept  in  tlie 
shade. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  I  §  nneffdced ; 

2.  II  §  undefaced ;  Z.  ||  §  unerased ;  4.  J  § 
unesrpunged ;  5.  ||  §  unobliterated.  Etat 
de  ce  qui  est  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  erasjire; 
2.  II  §  obliteration. 

S"effacer,  pr.  v.  (  F;  senses  of  Effa- 
cek)  1.  II  (th.)  to  come  out ;  2.  J  §  (th.)  to 
become  obliterated ;  3.  ||  (th.)  to  blot 
out;  4.  I  (th.)  to  wash  out;  5.  §  (th.)  to 
wear  away,  off;  6.  ||  (pers.)  to  draw  in; 
7.  §  (pers.)  to  keep  in  the  back-ground  ; 


7.  §  (pe 
to  Iwld 


back. 


Sail. — EfFACKK,  RATtTRKE,  RAVER,  BIFFiE.  The 

last  three  ol  these  words  are  used  only  in  oonne*.'- 
tinn  with  what  is  written  or  printed  ;  the  first  is 
equally  ai)plieable  to  other  objects,  and  in  its  figii- 
Kitive  "sense  is  employed  with  reference  to  any- 
thing that  is  made  to  disappear.  We  ra*t"tis 
(strike  out)  a  word  by  passine  a  line  through  it ; 
we  tfjfav'cns  {tffaee)  it  when  this  line  is  si.fiiciently 
heavy  to  prevent  its  being  easily  read  ;  we  ratu- 
rons  (obliterate)  it  when,  either  with  a  pen,  knife, 
or  other  instrument,  we  so  entirely  remove  all 
traces  of  It  that  it  is  wholly  illegible.  'The  term  iiy- 
fer  tjo  cancel)  belongs  to  the  law;  it  is  apjilied 
only  to  the  words  or  articles  suppressed  in  deeds, 
warrants,  &c. 

EFFAgURE  [«-fa-.A-r]  n.  f.  1.  |  era- 
sure ;  2.  c  bliteration ;  8.  blot 

EFFANER  [i-fa-n«]  v.  a.  (agr.)  to  cut 
tlie  leaves  of. 

EFFARER  [s-fa-rS]  v.  a.  to  scare;  to 
frighten ;  to  make  (a.  o.)  look  wild. 

Effare,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (pers.)  scared; 
frightened ;  2.  (of  the  countenance, 
look)  wild. 

D"un  air  — ,  wildly. 

S'effarer,  pr.  V.  to  be  scared;  to  be 
frightened  ;  to  look  wild. 

EFFAROUCHANT,  E  [d-fa-rou-shSn, 
t]  adj.  1.  startling ;  2.  that  gives  um- 
brage. 

EFFAROUCHER  [«-fa-rou-.h«]  v.  a.  1. 
II  to  scare;  to  scare  away;  2.  §  to 
startle  ;  to  shock  ;  8.  §  to  give  umbrage 
(to). 

Qui  n'est  pas  effarouch6,  vnscared ; 
—  les  pigeons  §,  to  frighten,  drive  away 
customers. 

S'f.ffarouciier,  pr.  v.\.  I  to  be  sca- 
red, scared  away ;  tofiy  off;  2.  %  (de, 
at)  to  be  startled,  shocked ;  8.  (of  hor- 
ses) to  be  scared ;  to  be  frightened ;  to 
take  fright ;  4.  §  (df.,  at)  to  take  um- 
brage. 

EFFECTI-F,  VE  [«.f6k-tif,  l-v]  adj.  1. 
effective  (in  fac'  and  j  'al) ;  2.  (mil.)  ef- 
fective. 

Force  effective,  (mil.)  effective  force ; 
homme  — ,  man  of  his  word.  Sa  par  jle 
est  effective,  he  is  a  man  of  his  word. 

EFFECTIF.  [«-Rk.!L';  n.  m.  (mil.) 
(ffective  force. 

EFFECTIVEMENT  [<i.ftk.(^T-irt] 
(id v.  i/n,  effect;  realiti/ ;  realhj :  indeed. 

EFFECTUER  [4V»V'.-fcj  v.  a.  1.  to 
ffftct;  io  car'y  into  ^fect;  io  etcee:Ue; 


to  carri/  into  evcecutiim ;  to  pr.rfi  •ni; 
to  accomplish ;  to  bring  about ;  2.  (*.li 
to  be  effective  of;  to  work  out;  to  hi  in 
abmit;  3.  to  effect;  to  make. 

Periwnno  qui  effectue,  effector  (of). 

S'effectuer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  tie  effects 
to  be  carried  into  effect;  to  be  eiu-Mi- 
ied,  performed,  accomplUihed,  carr-iM 
into  execution:  2.  to  take  effect. 

EFFEMINE  [«-f6-mi-n«]  D.  m.  effcT.i- 
nu**  man. 

EFFEMINE,  E  [«-f«-mi-n«]  9-Ij,  effo. 
tni?iate;  womanish ;  womanly. 

Dolicatesse  — e,  effeminacy.  D'uno 
maniire  — e,  effeminately  ;  devenir  — , 
to  effeminate ;  to  become,  ^  to  get,  to 
grmo  effeminate. 

EFFEMINER  [«  «-mi-n6]  V.  a.  to  ef- 
feminate; to  womanize ;  to  soften;  to 
render,  make  effeminate. 

EFFENDI  [«-nn-di]  n.  m.  effendi  (a 
title  in  Turkey). 

EFFERVESCENCE  |_4.r<r-v4..an-s]  n. 
f.  1.  1§  effervescence;  2.  (did.)  exeslua 
tion. 

Susceptib'3  d' — ,  effervescible.  Etrc 
en  — ,  faire  — ,  to  effervesce. 

EFFE:.VESCENT,  E  [«-fer.T4.iar,  t] 
"<'j-  II  §  ^fervescent. 

KFFET  [«-fe]  n.  m.  1  effect;  2.  effect; 
ea-ecution  ;  performance;  3.  intent; 
purpose;  4.  — .s,  (p!.)  effects;  property, 
sing.;  goods,  p1.  "f  things;  5.  — s,  (pi.) 
{nf  imwWvrs)  luggage ;  6.  (com.)  btU'; 
bill  of  ea-change;  7.  (fin.)  — s,  (pi.) 
funds,  'ytcks ;  8.  (law)  — s,  (pi.)  c'/«(t- 
tebi  (movable);  9.  (iaa.c\\.) po^oer. 

— s  mobiliers,  (law)  movables;  — s 
publics,  (fin.)  stocks ;  funds  ;  —  utile,  1. 
(a.  &  m.)  performance;  2.  (mach.) 
power ;  efective  power.  —  a  court- 
echcance,  a  court  joar,  a  court  tcrme. 
(com.)  short,  short-dtjted  bill ;  —  a 
echoir,  (com.)  runni?ig  bill ;  — sde  failli, 
bankrupt's  effects  ;  —  a  payer,  (com.) 
bill  payable ;  — en  [)ortole'iille,  (com.) 
bill  in  hand  ;  —  ii  recevoir,  (com.)  tiilt 
receivable ;  — s  liors  ile  service,  (adm. 
decayed,  old  stores.  Clio,-e  a  — ,  cUip 
trap ;  qualite  de  produire  de  1' — .  "ffcc 
tiveness;  recl'.erche  ,(1"- -,  seeking' fo) 
effect;  ^  clajj-trap.  A  — ,  1.  to  produce 
^'ect ;  for  effect ;  2.  (tech.)  ...  acting; 
a  cet  — ,  1.  to  this,  that  effect;  2.  for 
this,  that  purpose  ;  a  double  — ,  (tech.) 
double  acting ;  a  grand  — ,  to  much 
purpose  ;  a  1' —  de,  to  the  intent  that ; 
withintentto ;  with  a  view  to;  a  pen 
d' — ,  io  little  purpose;  a  quel — V  to 
what  pitrposef  a  simple  — ,  (tech.)  sin- 
gle-acting;  avec  —  retroaclif,  1.  icith  a 
retroactive  effect ;  2.  (law)  «r  post  fac- 
to ;  de  nul  — ,  (law)  of  no  effect ;  en  — , 
in  effect,  reality;  indeed  ;  in  fact;  par 
r —  de.  (did.)  in  consequence  of;  pour 
cet  — ,  to  Viis.  that  effect;  pour  faire  de 
r — ,  to  produce  effect ;  sans  — ,  1.  to  no 
effect,  pjurpose,  end ;  2.  unavailing. 
&  bandonncr  ses  — s  a  ses  crcaiiciers,  to 
j/ii-e  ivp  o.'s  effects  to  o.'s  creditors; 
aooopter  un  — ,  (com.)  to  accept  a  I/ill ; 
acquitter,  payer  un  — ,  (com.)  to  pay  a 
biU ;  to  take  up  a  bill;  avoir  de  1" — .  1. 
to  have  efect ;  to  tie  of  effect ;  2.  to  work ; 
conserver  son  plein  — ,  to  stand  good ; 
emettre  un  — ,  (coni.)  to  i.t,-<ue  a  bill; 
enilosser  un  — ,  (com.)  to  endorse  a  bill ; 
escoiiipter  un  — ,  (com.)  to  discount  a 
bill ;  etre  i)orteur  d'un  — ,  (com.)  to  hold 
a  bill;  faire  —  (snr),  to  take  effect  (on, 
upon);  faire  de  1' — ,  to  produce  effect 
faire  bon  — ,  to  prodiwe  a  good  effect, 
to  do  well ;  faire  un  bon,  un  ms'.ivais  --, 
to  produce  a  good,  a  bad  effect ;  fairn 
grand  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  produce  great  ef- 
fect upon  a.  o. ;  ^to  go  a  gre^it  way 
with  a.  o. ;  faire  les  fonds  d'un  —  ,  (com.) 
to  provide  for  a  bill;  faire  horineur  ii 
un  — ,  (com.)  to  honor  a  bill;  i)e  prj 
faire  lionneur  aun  — ,  (coxv.)  to  d/i,iho7ior 
a  bill ;  faire  la  provi;  ion  d'un  — ,  (cou).) 
to  provide  for  a  /CI ;  laiivser  un  —  eti 
souffrance,  (i«in.)  to  dishonor  a  bih ; 
iicttio  a  — ,  to  carry  into  e/i'ct.  ea-ent 
tion ;  passer  un  —  a  I'crdre  rlo,  (com  1 
to  make  a  bill  pay  a  lile  to  ;  premlje  un 
— ,  (com.)  1.  to  /'((•<  It  tiUl;  2.  to  caxh  a 
bill.     Su'vi  Y — ,  .law)   carried  into  V 


EFF 


EFF 


EGA 


Oii  joute;  eujeu;  euicune;  «Mi>eur;  an  pan;  In  pin ;  on  bon;  wwbrun;  *hliq. ;  *gn  llq. 


/l«t  Qui  produit  de  1' — ,  1.  prodiuHng 
iffect;  2.  eMcient. 

EFFELflLLAISON  [i-feu-  i-isn*]  n.  f. 
•^Hpping  off  Vie  leave^i. 

EFFEUILLEK  [«-f»u-i«*]  v.  a.  fc  »Uip 
off'  the  Icwveti  of. 

Effeuille,  e,  pa.  p.  leafless  ;  stripped 
ii/  its  leaves. 

S'EFFEuiLLKR,  pr.  V.  to  shecl  its  leaves. 

EFFICACE  [6-fi-ka.8]  adj.  efficient; 
^caeious. 

Tout  — ,  all-efficient. 

EFFICACE,  n.  m.  t  V.  Efficaoite. 

;SFFICACEMENT  re-a-ka-.-mun]  adv. 
ejhciently ;  efflUnieiovMy. 

EFFICaCIT^  [«-fi-ka-.i-w]  n.  f.  effi- 
eacy ;  efficiency. 

Avec  — ,  efficaaioitMy ;  effidenUy. 

EFFICIENT,  E  [6-a-ai-an,  t]  adj.  (of 
v.uses)  efficient. 

Cause  — e,  efficient  cause  ;  efficient. 

EFFIGIE  t^-fi-ji]  a  f.  effigy  (figure, 
ifepresentatioD). 

A  r —  de,  ^v^tll  the  =  of;  en  — ,  in  ■=.. 
fttre  a  1" —  de,  porter  T —  de,  to  bear,  to 
have  Uie  =  off. 

S:m. — Eprt'ilK,  IMAGE,  FIGURE,  PORTRAIT.      An 

f^gU  (fJlStfv)  takes  th<!  place  of  the  original  itself; 
oil  image  (iiuaye)  simply  gives  an  idea  of  it  ;  a  Ji- 
oure  {Jtyare)  displays  its  attitude  and  outline ;  a 
p^^^ratt  ( portrait)  is  a  likeness,  iu  which  it  is  in- 
tended that  all  its  peculiaritit-s  shall  be  represent- 
ed. Fugitive  crinimals  are  liung  in  e^yie  (^effig /). 
Painters  have  furnished  intatu  {tjnaijei)  of  the 
mysteries  of  our  creed.  Equesmjin  Jit/urea  (^statues) 
are  raised  to  the  meinorA'  of  kings.  We  prize  the 
portraits  (/ikfnetnea)  of  iltustrictus  men. 

EPFIGIER  [«-fi-ji-«]  V.  a.  1.  to  make 
an  effigy  of;  %Xto  execute  in  effigy. 

EFFILE,  E  [6-fi-M]  adj.  1.  slender ; 
2.  taper;  tapering;  3.  (of  animals) 
tUm;  4.  (bot)  virgate. 

EFFILi;,  u.  m.  I.  fringe;  2.  ■[deep 
niourning. 

EFFILEB  [«-fi-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  ravel; 
to  v/nravel ;  to  ravel  out;  to  unweave  ; 
8.  to  taper;  8.  to  string  (leguminous 
;>)ant8). 

S'efkiler,  pr.  V.  1.  to  ravel,  unra/vnl ; 
L  ravel  out ;  2.  to  taper;  to  taper  off. 

EFFILOQUER  [e-fi-lo-k*]  v.  a.  to 
yivrel,  to  miravel  (silk). 

EFFILURE  [«-fi-ia-r]  n.  t  tliread  ra- 
velled. 

EFFIOLEE,  V.  a.  K  Effanee. 

EFFLANQUEK  \i-ain-Vi]  V.  a.  to  ren- 
Cer,  to  make  lean,  poor. 

Efflanque,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (of  animals) 
lean ;  thin ;  poor ;  2.  (vet.)  sinew- 
ehrunk. 

EFFLEURER  [«-fleu-r«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to 
take  off  the  muface  of;  2.  ||  to  affect  the 
surface  of;  3.  ||  to  graze  (rub  off  tlie 
skin  of);  4.  I  to  graze  (to  touch  lislitly 
In  passing) ;  5.  J  §  to  skim  over ;  to  skim 
the  surface  of;  to  touch  upon ;  6.  to 
dip  into  (attend  slightly  to) ;  7.  §  to  af- 
fect ;  to  touch  (lightly). 

1.  Ne  souffrer  pas  un  mot  qui  puisse  —  son  hon- 
oeiir,  B  .( tn  suffer,  put  up  with  a  word  that  can  af- 

iiiFFLEURIR  [6-fleu-rir]  V.  n.  (cbem., 
min.)  to  effloresce. 

S'effleurik,  pr.  v.  (chem.,  min.)  to 
effloresce. 

"EFFLORESCENCE  [«-flo-ri-san-.]  n. 
r.  1.  (chem.)  efflorescence ;  2.  (med.)  ef- 
florescence;  S.  efflorescence. 

EFFLORESCENT,  E  [«-flo-rA-san,  t] 
adj.  (chem.,  min.)  efflorescent. 

EFFLOTTER  [Lho-U]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to 
separate  (vessels) ;  to  separate  (vessels) 
from  IheHeet. 

EFF!J.TENCE  [«-flu-an-.]  n.  f.  (pbys.) 
ffluenct. 

EFFLUENT,  E  [«-nn-hn,  t]  adj.  (pbys.) 
I'lttetU. 

EFFLUX  [6-fluc.]  n.  m., 

EFFLUXION  [e-fluk-aion]  n.  f  (med.) 
■M.rth  of  th.ifjutus  before  tite  third  month 
of  gestation. 

EFFONDREMENT  [^-fon-drS-min]  n. 
ui.  (ngr.)  digging  deep. 

KFFONDRER  [6-fon-dr6]  v.  a.  1.  (agr  ) 
'.e  dig  deep ;  2.  to  break  in;  S.tto  draw 
(poultry);  4.  +  to  gut  (fish). 

SfiFFONDKEE,  pr.  V.  X  II  tofaU  in;  to 
lyti'e,  way. 

EFFONDRER,  V.  n.Ujfdl  ir. .  to 
JfVt  way. 


EFFONDRILLES  [«-fon-dri-i*]  :».  £ 
(pl.^  nediment ;  dregs ;  grout. 

EFFORCER  (S')  [s6-fsr-.«]  pr.  v.  (de, 
to)  1.  II  to  make  an  effort ;  to  force  o.'s 
self;  2.  to  stnve;  to  make  efforts;  to 
eaert  o.'s  self;  8.  to  endeavor  ;  *f  to  try. 
Pcrsonne  qui  s'efforce  (de),  endeavor- 
er  (to). 

EFFORT  [i-aq  n.  m.  (pour,  to)  1.  ||  § 
(pers.)  effort;  exertion;  2.  ||  strain 
(violent  effort) ;  3.  (pers.)  endeavor ;  4, 
(th.)  force ;  strength ;  5.  hoist  (endeavor 
to  raise);  6.  (mech.)  stress;  7.  (nav.) 
strain;  8.  (vet.)  strain;  swaying. 

Dernier  — ,  utmost  effort,  exertion, 
endewvor ;  —  energique,  vigoureux, 
strenuous  =:,  exertion,  endeavor ;  fai- 
ble,  leger  — ,  slight  =,  exertion ;  grand, 
violent  — ,  struggle  ;  —  impuissant,  in- 
fructueux,  inutile,  fruitless  =^  endea- 
vor. —  dee  reins,  (vet)  strain  in  the 
back;  swaying  of  the  back.  Sans 
— ,  'xithout  an  =,  exertion,  endeavor. 
Se  consumer  en  vains  — s,  to  exhaust 
o.'s  self  in  useless,  vain  z=s,  endeators ; 
se  donner  un  — ,  to  overstrain  o.'s  self; 
employer,  ikire  tous  ses  — s,  to  etv\  io 
make,  to  use  every  r=,  endeavor ;  faire 
un  — ,  1.  to  make  an  ■=.,  exertion,  en- 
deavor;  ^  to  push;  2.  (build.)  (of  wood) 
to  settle;  faire  un  — ,  quelques  — s,  ^  to 
strain  a  little ;  faire  des  — s,  to  strive  ; 
to  exert  o.'s  self;  to  endeavor ;  faire  de 
grands  — s,  to  strain ;  faire  de  violents 
— s,  to  struggle;  faire  de  trop  grands, 
de  trop  violents  — ,  to  overstrain ;  faire 
les  plus  grands  — s,  1.  to  exert  o.'s  self  to 
lite  utmost;  2.  to  strain  o.'s  self;  faire 
ses  — s,  to  use  o.'s  =;»,  exertions;  faire 
tous  les  — s  possibles,  to  make  every 
possible  =,  exertion. 

EFFRACTION  [«-frak-sion]  n.  C  (crim. 
law)  breaking  ;  breaking  open. 
Ouvrir  avec — ,  to  break;  to  break  open. 
EFFRAIE   [«-fre]   n.   f.  (orn.)  white, 
barn  owl. 
Cliouette  — ,  =:. 

EFFRAVANT,  E  [4-fre-iaD,  t]  adj. 
frightful;  dreadful;  appalling;  ter- 
7-ible;  tremendous. 

D'une  mani^re  — e,  frightfully; 
dreudfuUy ;  terribly;  tremendously. 

S>n. — Effkayant,  Apou'vantablk,  kkfroya- 
BLE,  TKRKiBi.K.  Of  these  words,  terrih'e  diSers 
from  the  first  three  in  that  it  is  simetimes  used  iii 
a  good  sense,  and  implies  a  fear  mingled  with  re- 
sjiect  and  awe.  We  speak  of  an  effra'iant  (appal- 
htig)  cry,  an  epouvautab  t  (rfr«orf/u')  noise,  an  ef. 
fro. able  {horrible)  monster,  a  terrible  (^terrib.e) 
(iod. 

Kffrai/arU  and  epoutantable  iniply  the  presence 
of  s  inelhing  that  inspires  fear  ;  effrvu abe,  that  of 
an  object  which  produces  horror;  while  terrib'e 
may  be  used  in  the  absence  of  the  exciting  cause. 
The  stone  is  a  terrib'e  (terrible)  disease  ;  its  panjis 
are  effro',ab/es  (h'rrrible) ;  the  operation  is  epuu- 
vantah'e  (dreatlfnl)  to  witness;  the  mere  prepara- 
tions I'o'-  it  are  'ffravanls  {appalling). 

EFFRAYER  [^-fr«-i6]  v.  a.  1.  to 
frighten;  to  fright;  to  affright;  ^  to 
put  in  a  fright ;  2.  to  dismay;  to  ap- 
pal :  3.  to  frighten,  to  scare  away ;  4. 
to  come  amiss  to  (a.  o.) 

Effrave,  e,  pa.  p.  (  Fi  senses  of  Ef- 
frayer)  afraid. 

Non  — ,  1.  unaffiighted ;  2.  undis- 
mayed ;  unappalled ;  3.  unscared. 

S'efkrayek,  pr.  v.  1.  (de,  at)  to  be 
frightened, frighted,  *affrighted ;  2.  (de, 
at)  to  be  disnuiyed ;  3.  (de.  ...)  to  mind 
(pay  attention  to);  4  (of  animals)  to 
take  fright. 

Ne  vous  etfrayez  pas  de  cela !  do  not 
mind  that  !  never  rnind  that ! 

EFFR6n:^,  E  [«-fr«-n«]  adj.  unbri- 
died  ;  ■unrestraitied  ;  ungovernable. 

D"une  maniere  — e,  ungovernably. 

EFFRITER  [e-fri-t«]  v.  a.  (agr.)  to 
exhatist. 

S'effriter,  pc  V.  (agr.)  to  become,  ^  to 
get  exhausted. 

EFFROI  [«-froa]  n.  m.  h  fright ;  *  af- 
fright ;  2.  dismay ;  appalment ;  ** 
appall. 

Objet  d'— ,  affright.   Avci  — ,  ( F!  sen-  | 
ses)   affrightfMy ;  fearfully;   sans  — ,  i 
\V.  senses)    1.  unaff righted ;  2.  undis-  ' 
mayed  ;    unapjyalled  ;    3.    ttnscared. 
Glacerd' — ,  to  chill  with  fright ;  jeter 
dans  ;' — ,  to  put  in  af right ;  palir  d' — , 
to  ium  p.Ue  jAth  fright ;  porter,  repan- 


dre  r — ,  to    spread  terror,    dvemay , 
trembler  <!' — ,  to  tremble  with  fright. 

EFFRONT:^,  E  [«-fr6n-t«]  a<\j.  shavu- 
less  ;  impudent ;  bold-faced  ;  \  hrazi)^ 
faced. 

Sl/H. — EfFRONT4,  AUDACIKUX,  MARni.  Tt  e  c/. 
fronts  (impudent,  brazen-faced )  man  io  wit;  »«| 
shame  ;  the  audacieux  (audacious)  i*»aD,  witlA/i.t 
respect  or  consideration ;  the  hardt  (bo/d)  iji;>, 
witliout  fear.  The  hardksse  {boldness)  with  nijicli 
we  ought  always  to  speak  the  truth,  should  nevci' 
be  allowed  to  degenerate  inUj  av4act  {audacitj) 
still  less  int:>  effronteri*  (impudence). 

EFFE0NT:6,  n.  m.,  E,  a.  t  bold-fait ; 
brazen-faced  man,  woman. 

EFFliONT^MENT  [«-fr6n.t«-man]  wiv, 
shamelessly  ;  impudently  ;  with  qfiron- 
tery. 

EFFRONTEEIE  [«-fr6n-tf-ri]  n.  f.  (de, 
to),  effrontery;  shamelessness ;  impu/- 
dence ;  '[face. 

Confondre,  imposer  par  1" — ,  to  face 
down ;  payer  d' —  \  to  brazen  it  out ; 
s-jutenir  avec  —  ^,  to  face  down. 

EFFROYABLE  [«-fro«-i8-bl]  adj.  (th.) 
\..f rightful ;  fearful ;  dreadful;  2.  hor- 
rible ;  liorrid ;  shocking ;  3.  frxghlfiil 
(Bgly);  horrible;  4.  frightful  (prodi- 
gious); dreadful. 

EFFROYABLEMENT  [*-froa-ia-bir- 
miin]  adv.  1.  frightfully;  fearfuUy ; 
dreadfully;  2.  horribly;  horridly; 
shockingly ;  3.  frightfully  (prodigioufw 
ly);  dreadfully. 

EFFUSION  [6-fii-ii6n]  n.  f.  1.  1  effhi- 
sion  ;  pouring  out ;  2.  ||  (b.  s.)  fusion  ; 
shedding;  8.  §  effusion ;  flow ;  over- 
flotcing. 

—  de  cceur,  outpouring,  overfloitfing 
of  the  iteart.  —  de  sang,  blood-shed. 
Parler  avec  — ,  avec  —  de  coiur,  to  speaJc 
from  the  fulness  of  the  heart ;  to  speak 
from  the  Jieart;  to  open  o.'s  heart. 

fiFOURCEAU  [«-four-.6]  n.  m.  Un^ 
ber-trig. 

:6GA6R0PILE     [4-ga-gro.pi-l]     li.    UL 

(vet)  wool-bali. 

6GAL,  E  [6-gal]  adj.  1.  J  §  equal  (IJtt) 
in  nature,  quantity,  quality);  2.  |  &vr;i- 
inensurate  (equal  in  extent,  rnej>snrA); 
equal ;  .3.  J  even ;  level ;  4.  §  even ;  equal: 
uniform;  5.  (a,  to;  que,  [subj.])  in- 
different ;  ^  same ;  ^  all  one ;  6.  (geom.) 
equal ;  7.  (geom.)  (of  figures)  ct).ir- 
curring ;  S.  (sciences)  equal. 

1.  I  Poids  i.i7au.r,  equal  weights;  %  droits  eoaux, 
equal  rights.  3.  Un  chemin  — ,  an  even,  a  'level 
n^d.  4.  Un  caractere,  un  esprit  —  an  even,  equal 
temper,  mind ;  un  style —,  o  uniform  st'iie ;  con- 
duite  — f,  uniform  cotuIucI.  5.  Ce  m'esl  —  que  C8 
soit  ainsi  ou  non,  it  is  indifferent  to  me  whether  ii  is 

Non  — ,  1.  unequal;  2.  uneven;  8. 
unindifferent.  i:tre  —  (a),  (  V.  senses) 
(th.)  to  be  indifferent  (to);  to  be  thr, 
same  (to) ;  to  be  all  one  (to) ;  etre  par- 
faitemeiit  —  (a),  to  be  quite  indiffer- 
ent ;  to  be  all  the  same  (to) ;  se  rendre 
—  (a),  to  make,  to  render  o.'s  self  equal 
(to).  Cela  m'est  — .  (  v  ^tre  — ),  /  do 
not  mind  it,  tiiat :  it,  that  make^  no 
difference  to  me. 

EGAL,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  equal. 

A  r —  de,  1.  equal  to ;  2.  as  much  as, 
equally  vyith;  8.  in  comparison  of, 
with;  d' —  a  — ,  entre  egaux,  between 
equals;  sans — ,  1.  unparalleled;  un- 
equalled ;  unmatched ;  matchless ;  2. 
(pers.)  peerless.  N'avoir  pas  son  — ,  not 
to  be  equalled ;  not  to  have  o.'s  equal; 
marcher  \' —  de,  to  be  the  equal  of;  toio 
on  a.  level  with ;  traiter  d" — ,  1.  "to  treat 
(a.  o.)  as  an  equal;  2.  to  treat  on  efjtfll 
terms  with  (a.  o.). 

i;GALEMENT  F ^-gal-man ]  adv.  L 
oqually ;  2.  etfually ;  alike;  3.  Kjfco- 
wise ;  also ;  too  ;  4.  (de,  q/')  both. 

ifeGALER  [#-ga-U]  v.  (k  1.  to  equal 
(make,  be  equal) ;  io  equalize ;  2.  fo 
equal ;  ^  to  match;  ^  to  ctmie  up  tn; 
■0.  (a,  witlC)  to  parallel ;  to  com.pare;  ■!. 
J  to  riiiike  even,  level. 

Qiii  n'a  pa«  ete  6g.al6,  unequalled. 

S'egaler,  pr.  V.  (k,  to)  to  render,  to 
make  o.'s  self  equal. 

:6GALEU'R  [«-ga-lear]  p.  n.  m.  (Eng. 

:6'gaLISATI0N  [«-ga-li-»a-ri8ii]  n.  c  t 
'law)  equalixation. 

EGALISER  [e-ga-li-i«]  V.  o.  1.  te 
equalize ;  2.  to  render,  to  maks  level ' 
fiSl 


egl 


egr 


fiLA 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  ^  foe ;  e  love ;  e  fete ;  ^  je ;  1 11 ;  t  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  indle ;  f>  niort ;  u  sue ;  ii  sure ;  ou  jour ; 


}.   U)  square   (accounts);   4.    (toch.)  to  I 
float. 

£oALi9E,  F,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  Koa- 
lber)  (of  accounts)  square. 

tGsVLnt  [i-^^-lUiJ  n.  f  1.  1  §  eqnal- 
iyy ;  2.  3  eveniienn;  levelness ;  3.  §  even- 
ti^l ;  equdlity ;  unifonnity  ;  4.  (geom.) 
intiffruit;/ ;  5.  (fic\eni(is)  equalit;/. 

-  d"anie,  equanimity;  —  dordre,  rte 
I aiig,  co-ordintitivn.  A  —  de  . . .  ,  where 
iiuire  is  equality  of. . . ;  u-ith  equal ...; 
avc2  — ,  coequally ;  equally. 

iGAED  [^-gar]  n,  in.  1.  regard  (at- 
tention of  tlie  mind) ;  re.y)ect ;  1.  — s, 
(l>L)  regard  (esteem) ;  respect ;  3.  re- 
gard (case) ;  respect ;  consideration  ; 
account. 

A  cet  — ,  in  this,  that  respect;  h  V — 
de,  regarding ;  in,  loith  regard  to ;  in 
reference  to ;  in  =  of;  with  =  to ;  re- 
specting ;  in  tlu.  case  of;  as  to,  for ;  a 
(juelques  — s,  in  some  =s;  a  tous  — s,  1. 
m  all  =:.s ;  in  every  = ;  2.  to  all  intent.'^ 
a/nd  purposes;  avec  — ,  vegardfulhj ; 
l>ar  —  pour,  ox(t  of  regard  for ;  out  of 
z^to;  toith  consideration  for ;  for  the 
lake  of;  on,  wpon  account  of;  par  — 
pour  vous,  for  your  sate  :  sans  — ,  (a, 
pour)  regardless  (of);  sans  —  pour, 
sans  avoir  —  a,  without  any  regard  to. 
Avoir  —  a,  1.  to  have,  to  pay  regard 
to;  to  he  regardful  of;  ^  to  have  an 
t,ye  to ;  %to  allow  for  ;  to  make  allow- 
ance for;  avoir  des — s  pour,  to  have 
consideration  for ;  to  pay  considera- 
tion, regard,  =  to  ,•  to  shoio  regard 
for ;  n'avoir  pas  d" — s  a,  to  be  regard- 
less of;  tomolgner  des  — s  pour,  to  have, 
to  sh.oxe  regard  for ;  manquer  au.\ — s 
que  I'on  doit  a  q.  u.,  to  he  wanting  in 
=i  to,  towards  a.  o.  Eu  —  a  . . . ,  coii- 
aideri7ig  . . .;  regard  being  had  to  . ... 

::fcGAUEMENT  [S-ga-r-man]  n.  ni.  1.  % 
I  losing  o.'s  way ;  2.  §  error ;  mistake ; 
8.  S  error ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  errors ;  miscon- 
duct ;  5.  (of  the  look)  wildness. 

—  d'osprit,  mental  alienation. 
1!;GAKER   [f-ga-r«]   v.  a   1.  II  to  mis- 

knd  (a.  o.) ;  to  lead  out  of  o.'s  way ;  2. 
i  h)  mislead  (a.  o.) ;  to  lead  astray :  to 
UiUil  into  error;  8.  II  to  mislay  (a.  tli.); 
4.  §  to  disorder,  to  impair  (tlie  nund). 

EGAUE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  r.  senses  of  1<;ga- 
eer)  1.  stray  (having  lost  o.'s  wajOi  2. 
§  erring ;  deluded ;  mistaken  ;  3.  (of 
the  look)  wild ;  4.  §  (of  the  mind)  disor- 
'■■^red ;  distempered ;  5.  (of  horses' 
mouths)  spoiled. 

I)'un  air  — ,  wildly.  Avoir  I'air  — , 
lea  yeux  — s,  to  look  wild. 

S'egaker,  pr.  v.  1.  II  to  lose  o.'s  xoay ; 
^  to  lose  o.'s  self;  2.  |1  (de,  from)  to 
stray ;  to  wander ;  Z.  %  to  err ;  to 
stray  ;  to  go  astray;  4.  §  to  err;  to 
fall,  to  be  led  into  error,  mistake ;  to 
mistake;  to  fall  {into);  5.  §  (of  the 
mind)  to  wander. 

i;:GAKKOTi:,  E  [6-ga-ro-U]  adj.  (vet) 
t.  ither-^orung. 

fiGAYEli  [d-gh4.i4]  •<!.&.  \.  to  en- 
liven;  to  cheer;  to  render,  to  make 
\iay,  cheerful ;  2.  to  enliven ;  to  cheer  ; 
to  cheer  up ;  to  revive  the  spirits  of  (a. 
o.) ;  to  put  in  spirits ;  3.  to  make  (a 
placf)  cheerful  (light);  4.  to  rinse 
(linen) ;  5.  to  thin  (trees). 

8'eoavbr,  pr.  V.  1.  to  cheer  up;  to 
brighten  up ;  to  become  clieerful,  gay ; 
%.  to  divert  o.'«  self;  3.  (de,  with)  to 
make  merry. 

—  8ur  le  compte  de  q.  u.,  a  ses  dopens, 
to  make  merry  at  a.  o.^s  expense. 

11:01  DE  r^-j'i-d]  n.  f  I.  Oi)yth.)  shield 
rU".Jiii>it«!r,  Minerva)  ;(fO'W(,-  2.  ||  (mvth.) 
b'^'ast-plate  (of  a  god);  breast-piece; 
f-j's  ;  3.  S  shield  (protection);  buckler ; 
irea^t-jjlate. 

tOILOPS  [i-}\M>*]  n.  m.  (med.)  «^i- 
lopf. 

iAWSiziUj  [t-il-nii]  p.  n.  m.  t.  native 
of  Jigina. 

ifeGINETE  [«ji-n*.t]  :feGINi:TIQUE 
V  jin^-ti-k]  adj.  of  ./Eg  ma. 

ftGLANTIEli  f^glAn-tl*]  n.  m.  (hot) 
brier ;  canine,  dog  rose ;  wild,  dog 
'jrier ;  ^  eglantine. 

—  odorant,  sweet  brier ;  —  luu-'sge, 
^  hip -tree. 

223 


EGLANTINE  r«-glan-ti  n]  n.  f  (hot.) 
eglantine;  columbine;  ^  'tip. 

fiGLEFIN  [«-gl6-fin]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
Jiaddock. 

1;:GLISE  [«-gH-i]  n.  f.  church. 

—  anglicane.  =;  of  England ;  Angli- 
can =  ;  —  militantc,  =  militant;  — 
souffrante,  =  suffering ;  —  trioinpliante, 
=:  triumphant ;  —  snccursale,  paro- 
c'dal  chapel;  chapel  of  ease.  Comnm- 
nion  de  V — ,  pale  of  the  =:;  ies  :6tats  de 
1' — ,  (geog.)  the  States  of  tlie  =  ;  liomme 
d" — ,  =i-m.an;  clergyman ;  oflice,  ser- 
vice de  I" — ,  =z-service;  pilier  de  1" — , 
(pers.)  (b.  s.)  ^-going  person;  taxe 
pour  I'cntrctien  de  1' — ,  ^-raie.  r>'hom- 
nie  d' — ,  ::zL-like ;  en  face  de  1' — ,  ^vith 
all  the  ceremonies  of  the  =.  Entrer 
dans  I — ,  to  enter  the  church ;  tc  take 
orders.  Qui  est  touiours  a  1" — ,  (b.  s.) 
=.-going.  #**  Pros  de  V —  et  loin  de 
Dieu,  Vie  nearer  tlie  =.  the  farther  from 
God. 

l^.GLOGUE  [4-glo-g]  n.  f.  eclogue. 

iGOlSER  [6-gp-i-z6]  V.  n.  $to  egotize. 

fiGOlSME  [6-go-iB-m]  n.  m.  1.  selfish- 
ness; 2.  (philos.)  egoism. 

Avec  — ,  selfi^ldy ;  pur  — ,  selfishly; 
sans  — ,  unselfish. 

:6GOTSTE'[«-go-i.-t]  n.  m.  £  1.  selfish 
person  :  2.  (pers.)  egoist. 

fiGOlSTE,  adj.  \.  selfish;  2.  (philos.) 
egoistic ;  egoistical. 

Pen  — ,  unselfish. 

fiGOPHONIE  [6-go-fo-ni]  n.  f.  (med.) 
oegophony. 

i;GOPHONIQUE  [  i-go-fo-ni-k  ]  adj. 
(med.)  of,  relating  to  (zgophony. 

i;GOPODE  [6-go-po-d]  n.  m.  (bot) 
gout-weed;  gout-wort. 

—  des  goutteux,  =. 

ilGORGER  [6-g6r-j4]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  cut 
the  tliroat  of;  2.  ||  to  slay  ;  to  slaughter  ; 
to  butcher ;  3.  to  kill  (animals) ;  to 
slaughter  ;  4.  §  to  ruin. 

i^GOROE,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Soorgee. 

Non  — ,  ( F".  senses)  unslain;  un- 
slaughiered. 

liIGORGEUR  [«-g6r-jeur]  n.  m.  cut- 
throat ;  assassin. 

,i:GOSILLER  (S")  [8i^-g6-ii-i6*]  pr.  v. 
(a  force  de,  with)  1.  (pers.)  to  make 
o.'s  throat  sore  (witli  calling) ;  to  be 
hoarse;  to  make  o.'s  self  lioarse ;  2.  (of 
bird?)  to  sing  loud. 

1<;G0UT  [«-gou]  n.  m.  1.  fall  (of  run- 
ning waters) ;  2.  drip  (of  rain-water) ;  3. 
B  sewer ;  shore ,"  4  §  sink  (resort  of  bad 
people) ;  5.  (arcli.)  projecting  roof. 

:feGOUTTAGE  [6-gou-ta.j]  n.  m.  1. 
drainage ;  2.  (a.  &  m.,  tech.)  drainage; 
draining. 

i;GOUTTER  \i-gou.xi]  V.  n.  1.  to 
drip ;  2.  (de,  with)  to  drop  ;  3.  to  drain. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  let  drip  ;  2.  to  drain  ; 
faire  entierement  — ,  to  drain  of. 

iGOUTTEK,  v.  a.  1.  to  let  'drip ;  2. 
to  drain. 

S'egoutter,  pr.  v.  1.  to  drip;  2.  to 
drop ;  3.  to  drain. 

:fcGOUTTOIR  [«-goa-toar]  n.  m.  dram. 

:6G0UTTITRE  [6-gou-tu-r]  n.  f.  1.  «f 
drainings ;  2.  (tech.)  draining. 

6GRAINER  [6-gr6-n«]  V.  a.  V.  :6grk- 
ner. 

1<;GRAPPER  [«-gra-p«]  V.  a.  to  pick 
(grapes)  from  the  bunch. 

i;GRATIGNER  r«-gm-ti-gn««l  v.  a.  1. 
to  scratch  (the  skin) ;  2.  (a.  <fc  m.)  to 
scratch  (silk);  3.  (engr.)  to  scratch;  4. 
(paint.)  to  sttncel. 

1.  Lo  rimt  lai  a  ^gratigne  la  main,  M«  cai  has 
gcratolit!fI  hi*  k^inil. 

:^iORATiONK,  E,  pB.   p.    F.  senses   cf 

fioRATlGNER. 

Non  — ,  unscratrhed. 

liGRATIGNURE  [«-gra-U-p>u-r*]  r..  f, 
scratch  (on  the  skin). 

Faire  une  —  k  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  a 
scratch  ;  ne  pouvoir  souffrir  la  moindre 
—  %,  to  be  unabU  to  endure  tfie  least 
thing. 

fiGU A VILLONNER  [  *.RTH-vi-io-i.«*  ] 
v.  f.  (hort.)  to  remoee  tlie  soil  from  Vie 
roofs  of  (trees) 

ftGREFIN  [«  ?r?.fir:]  n.  m.  ;  ob.)  had- 
'lock. 

£GUE2JAGE    [4-«T»-M-il    5.    m.    1. 


shelling  (of  grains);  2.  picking  (grr.pee) 
from  the  hunch;  3.  (a  &  ui.)  ginning. 

i:GRENER  [«-gr8-n<s]  V.  a.  1.  to  sheU 
(grain);  2.  to  pick  (grapes)  from  tlu 
bunch ;  to  pick ;  3.  (a  &  m.)  to  gin. 

Machine  a  —  le  coton,  (a  &  m.)  coir 
ton-gin. 

iioEENE,  E,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  ^qej* 

NER. 

Non  — ,  1.  unshelled;  2.  v/njAcked, 
S"egkeker,    pr.    V.    1.    (of   grain)    (o 
shell;  2.  (of  grapes)  to  fall  from  'Jif 

I5:GRILLARD,  F  [^grUiar,  d*]  !».y. 
sprightli/;  lively,  Iruik. 

:6GRI'LL0IR  [«-gri-oar*]  n.  m.  g>  cU 
(for  tisli-ponds). 

J^-GRlSli  U-^n-zt']  n.  m., 

I^GKISlfeE  [i-gn-zi]  n.  f  (jewel.)  dia- 
■"n/md-dust ;  uiantond-powcier. 

lilG  RISER  [6-gri-z4]  V.  a  (jewel)  tc 
clean  (diamonds). 

]!:GR0TANT,      E      [«-gro-tan,  t]     W^j. 

weakly ;  sickly  ;  of  feeble,  weakly  "on- 
stitution. 

:6GKUGE0IR  [s-gru-joar]  n  m.  nw 
tar  (wooden). 

iGRUGER  [«-gru-j«]  V.  a  to  pound 
(in  a  wooden  mortar). 

EGUEUL6,  [«-gheu-l«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  -j- 
vulgar,  indecent  jierson. 

ilGUEUL^ENT  [i-gheu-l-man]  n.  m. 
(artil.)  impaii%ig  at  me  muzzle. 

l^GUEULER  [s-ghen-ii]  V.  a  to  brecJi 
off'tlie  mouth  o/ (bottles,  jiigs,  &c.). 

S'EGUEiiLER,  pr.  V.  1.  -7-  to  liurt  0.'<l 
throat  (witli  calling) :  to  he  hoarse ;  2. 
(artil.)  to  he  impaired  at  the  muzzle. 

ilGVPTIEN,  NE  [6-jip-.m.,  J-n]  adj. 
Egyptian. 

^GVPTIEN,  p.  n.  m..  NE,  p  n.  £  1. 
Egyj>ti<in  ;  2.  gypsy. 

EII  :  [i]  intoij.  1.  ah!  2.  well! 

—  bien  !  1.  well !  2.  lunc  now  ! 
]5:iIANClIlt,  E,  adj.  V.  DEUANonil. 
:6llERBER  [i-kr-bi]  V.  a  (hort)  tr. 

weed. 

I^:U0NT;6,  E,  [s-hsn  u]  ac\j.  shar.ity- 
less:  U7ish(i  me  faced. 

:ifcHOUPER  [6  ou-p«]  V.  a  to  cutoff Voi 
top  of  (trees). 

EIDER  [t-dir]  n.  n.  (om)  eid«r; 
eider-duck ;  Gotliland  duck 

:6.IACULATEUR  [6-ja-ku-la-teiir]  adj. 
m.  (anat.)  ejacuhttory. 

:6JACULATI0N  [^-ja-ku-Ia-tionl  n.  f. 
1.  ejaculation  (fervent  prayer);  2.  (nat 
hist.)  ejaculatio7i ;  3.  (physlol.)  ejacu- 
lation. 

D" — ,  ejaculatory. 

l5:,TACULAT0IRE  [6-ja-ku-la-toa.rJ  ac^. 
(of  prayer)  ejaculatory. 

6JACULER  [6-ja-ku-l«]  V.  a  1.  (n,at 
liist)  to  ejaculate  ;  to  cast  forHi ;  2. 
(physiol.)  to  ejaculate. 

Ejection  [s-jek-sian]  n.  t  (med) 

ejection;  discharge. 

liLABORATION  [e.Ia-bo-i-A-.i6nl  n.  C 
1.  (did.)  elaboration ;  2.  (physiol.)  con- 
coction. 

:ftLAB0R6,  E  [«.la-bo-r«]  adj.  elabo- 
rate ;  labored ;  wrought. 

D'une  maniOre  bien  — o,  elaborately  ; 
digestedli/. 

:6LAB0RER  p-la-bo-r<s]  V.  a  1.  (did.) 
to  elaborate  ;  2.  §  to  elaborate ;  to  wori 
out. 

S'elauorer,  pr.  v.  (did.)  1.  to  become 
elaborated ;  2.  to  be  elaborated ;  to  Ot 
worked  out. 

:6LAGAGE  l«-U-B..jj  n.  m.  fhort)  1 
lopping  (action) ;  2.  lopping  (hmxsh) , 
lOp ;  trash. 

6LAGUER  [,;-i«-ghi]  v.  a  1.  (a^^^ 
hort)  to  prune;  tc  lop;  to  Icp  off;  to 
cut  away ;  2.  §  to  prune;  to  lop;  '.'j 
curtail ;  to  cut  ilown. 

—  de  nouveau,  (  V,  senses)  to  reprwie, 
ifcLAGui:,  E,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  I^la- 

GUER. 

Non  — .  (agr.,  hort.)  ( V.  Bca£u«)  «t> 
pruned. 

l^ILAGUEUR  [i-.'u-ghcSi]  u.  m.  (agr,, 
irrt.)  pruner. 

I^ILATDINE  [e-lal-di-D]  n  f  fchcm.) 
elitldine. 

tL\'i]nQVK[i  !»i  <■  V]  adj.  m  (cl)eni^ 
iUiiditi. 


ELB 


fiLE 


fiLE 


oMJoute;  ewjeu;  eujedne.;  ^peur;  an  pa.n;  ire  pin;  on  bon;  wrebron;  *i  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


ELAtNE  r<-ia-i-n]  n.  f.  (chem.)  elain. 

thXlOTflQVE  [6-U-i-o-di-k]  adj.  m. 
(Chem.)  elaioclic. 

iLAlOMilTKE  (;«-ia-i-o-inJ-tr]  n.  m. 
U^hys.)  iiiMrum^ntJor  determining  the 
tpcido  gfamty  of  oils. 

iLAMITE  [6-la.ini-t]  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  f. 
Klamite. 

fiLAN  [«-lin]  n.  m.  (mam.)  elk, ; 
%T>coit-de«r. 

—  d'Amerique,  (mam.)  moose. 
ftLAN,  n.  m.  1.  ||  start ;   2.  J  spring 

(sudden  motion)  ;  3.  §  flight ;  soar- 
ing; 4.  ^  burst;  outbreak;  5.%  glow; 
voarmth ;  enthusiasm ;  6.  §  buoyancy. 

1.  Un  cheval  qui  va  pur  — j,  a  h'/rte  that  (/oea  b;/ 
►Urta.  3.  Les  — »,  de  rimagin.ltion,  Ike  flights  '<^ 
imag'mation.  4.  Un  —  de  douleur,  a  burst  of  grief  . 
\,  I/—  de  I'esprit,  the  buoyancy  ijf  the  mind, 

Avec  — ,  (  F.  senses)  buoyantly  ;  par 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  ||  by  starts  ;  startingly. 
fiprouver  un  — ,  to  feel  a  glow ;  faire  un 
—  (,  to  start;  to  give  a  start;  prendre 
un  — ,  1.  II,  to  take  a  spring ;  2.  §  to  take 
a  .flight ;  prendre  son  — ,  §  to  take  o.^s 
flight :  **  to  wing  o.'s flight. 

£LANC6,  E  r^-lin-a^]  adj.  1.  slender; 
sUm ;  thin ;  ^  tank ;  2.  (pers.)  slender ; 
tall  and  thin ;  1  lank ;  3.  spiry  (pyra- 
midical) ;  4.  (bot.)  slender ;  lank. 

Etat  — ,  slendemess ;  thinness.  D'une 
maniere  — e,  slenderly. 

:6LANCEMENT  [^-lan-a-miin]  n.  m.  1. 
I  nhooting  (sudden  pain) ;  {ag"  tioinge ; 
pw  twitch ;  2.  §  (of  the  soul)  trans- 
port. 

—  douloureux,  shooting  pain ;  eprou- 
ver,  sentir  des  — s,  to  feel  shootings ; 
fwre  eprouver  des  — s,  to  shoot. 

ilLANCER  \i-\kn-tq  V.  a.  1.  t  II  to 
dart ;  to  shoot ;  2.  §  to  incite ;  to  push 

S'elascer,  pr.  V.  1.  (sxm,  upon)  to 
lari;  to  dart  forth;  to  rush;  to  dash; 
9,  t  to  spring;  to  give  a  spring ;  3.  || 
l.f  start;  4.  ||  T  (b.  s.)  to  bourice;  5.  |1  to 
lAiTst  (rush  with  violence) ;  to  burst 
JMh;  6.  \to  shoot  (move  rapidly);  to 
Hf,c<)t  firth ;  7.  *  II  to  career ;  8.  ||  (by 
ajAUrlng)  to  prick  forward,  on ;  9.  § 
(  i,  «o )  to  rush ;  to  rtish  on ;  to  sf/ring 
fyruard;  10.  §  to  take  o.'s  flight ;  11. 
^•  5  (of  the  soul)  (vers,  to)  to  lift  itself 
wj)  (to  God). 

fiLANCER,  V.  n.  (a,  ...)  to  shoot 
f-<iu8e  a  sudden  pain) ;  tp0~  to  twinge  ; 
I^T"  to  tuyitch. 

lyi  d.iiert  m'«'a»ce,  m;/  finger  shoots. 

Uui  elance,  (of  pain)  shooting. 
BLAPION  [«-ia-pi-dn]  n.  m.  (orn.)  kite. 

—  martinet,  sroaVow-tailed  =. 
ilLARGIR  [«-lar-jii^  V.  a.  1.  to  widen; 

2.  to  make  broader ;  b.  to  enlarge ;  4. 
to  spread ;  5.  ||  to  let  out  (clothes) ;  C.  to 
stretch  (a.  th.  elastic) ;  7.  to  enlarge ;  to 
release ;  to  set  at  liberty. 

S'elaegie,  pr.  V.  1.  to  widen;  2.  to 
become,  to  get,  grow  broad;  3.  to  en- 
la/rge ;  4.  to  spread ;  5.  (of  clothes)  to 
let  out;  6.  (of  a.  th.  elastic)  to  stretch; 
7.  (pers.)  to  enlarge  o.'s  estate. 
:i6'LARGISSEMENT  [«-h.r-ji-8-man]  n. 
m.  1.  wide7iing ;  2.  making  broader ; 
K  inia-'ging ;  4  (of  prisoners)  enlarge- 
tmniz:  release. 

:6LARGISSURE  [6-lar-ji-.u-r]  n.  f. 
jHece  let  in  (to  widen  a.  th.). 

lfcLASTICIT]fc  [«-U8-ti-8i-t«]  n.  f.  1.  1 
ayisticity ;  2.  §  buoyancy  ;  3.  (phys.) 
'!'isticit</. 

Avec  — ,  1.  with  =;  2.  §  buoyantly. 
I4ei)rendre  son  — ,  (phys.)  to  resurne  o.'s 
(Uasticity. 

feLASTIQUE  [«-las-ti-k]  adj.  1.  J  § 
tiaMic  ;  2.  §  buoi/ant. 

jfon  — .  5  §  unelastic.  D'une  maniere 
— ^,  1.  II  §  filasticalli/ ;  2.  §  buoyantly. 

fiLATElilUM  ' [6-la-t6-rl-om]  n.  m. 
'oharm.)  plutsrium. 

'   :fcLAT]fclt().\IETRE  [«-la-t6-ro-mfe-tr]  n. 

Di.  (phys.)  instrument  for  measurtng 
iKti  eliistUntu  of  rarefied  air. 

11:LAT6K0M]6TR'IE     [S-a-t^-ro-m^-tri] 

a.  t  ari,  of  measuring  the  elasticity  of 
"arefied  air. 

:6LATINE  lt-\t.  tin]  n.  £  (bot.)  (genus) 
Jiater-woft. 

KLBKUF  [M-beuf]  u.  f.  Elbeuf  cloth. 


1!:L:6ATIQUE  [^-U-a-tik]  adj.  (ana 
phil.)  Eleatic. 

i;L:6ATIQUE,  p.  n.  m.  (anc.  philos.) 
Eleatic  philosopher. 

SLECTEUR  [4-lek-tefir]  n.  m.  1.  elect- 
or; 2.  elector  (German  prince). 

D' — ,  electoral. 

i;LECTI-F,  VE  [«-lek-tif,  i-v]  adj.  1. 
elective;  2.  (chem.)  elective. 

i^LBCTION  [«-lik-«ion]  n.  f.  1.  election 
(choosing  a.  o.);  2.  election  (choice  of 
a.  0.);  8.  (alg.)  election;  4.  (pari.)  (of 
members  of  parliament)  election  ;  re- 
turn ;  6.  (theol.)  election. 

—  irroguliere,  cntachts.  -i'irregularitSs, 
1.  irregular  election ;  2.  jalse  return. 
Lieu  d" — ,  (med.)  seat  of  election  ;  temps 
d' — ,  most  favorable  time  for  the  per- 
formance of  an  operation.  Rapporteur, 
redacteur  du  proctis-verbal  des  — s,  re- 
turning-officer.  Briguer  des  suffrages  a 
une  — ,  to  electioneer ;  casser  une  — ,  to 
invalidate  an  = :  faire  —  de,  (law)  to 
appoint  (o.'s  domicile) ;  intriguer  pour 
r —  d"un  candidat,  to  electioneer  ;  se 
mettre  sur  les  rangs  aux  — s,  to  put  up 
at  the  =. ;  solliciter  des  suffrages  aux  — s, 
to  canvass  for  an  =-;. 

:6lect6ral,   e   [^uk-to-rai]    adj. 

electoral. 

College  electoral,  (  F.  College)  ;  droit 
— ,  elective  franchise ;  manoeuvres  — es, 
electioneering.  Privation  du  droit  — , 
disfranchisement.  Priver  du  droit  — , 
to  diJifranchise. 

fiLECTORAT  [d  Uk-to-r..]  n.  m.  1. 
electorate  (dignity  of  elector  of  the  em- 
pire) :  2.  electorate  (territoiy). 

fiLECTRE  [«-lek-tr]  EI.ECTRUM 
[d  lik-trom]  n.  m.  electrum. 

]i;LECTRICE  [e-ifektri-.]  n.  C  elector- 
ess  ;  electress ;  elector's  consort. 

6LECTRICIT:6  [e-lik-tri-si  t^]  n.  t 
(phys.)  electricity. 

—  developpee  par  influence,  induced 
=.  Conducteur  de  1' — ,  electric  con- 
ductor ;  non  conducteur  de  V — ,  electric 
non  conductor ;  electric.  Au  moyen 
de  r — ,  electrically.  Conduire  1' — ,  to 
convey  electriciU/. 

ELECTRIQUE  [«-Uk-tri-k]  adj.  1. 
(phys.)  electric ;  2.  §  electric. 

Atmosphere,  couche — ,  atmosphere; 
batterie — ,  electric  battery ;  commotion, 
secousse  — ,  electric  shock;  conducteur 
— ,  electric  conductor ;  corps  — ,  elec- 
tric.    D'une  maniere  — ,  electrically. 

:fiLECTRISAl$LE  [6-lik-tri-.a-bl]  adj. 
(phj's.)  electriflahle. 

:6LECTRISATI0N  [6-!4k-tri-«a-ai6n] 
n.  f.  (phys.)  electriflcation ;  electriza- 
tion. 

ALECTRISER  [d-IJ'k-tri-id]  V.  a.  1. 
(phys.)  to  electrify ;  2.  §  to  electrify. 

—  par  influence,  (phys.)  to  ^^  by  in- 
duction. 

S'electriree,  pr.  v.  1.  (pliys.)  to  electri- 
fy ;  2.  §  to  be  electrified. 
:6LECTR0  . . .  r^-Uk-tro]  (did.)  electro-. . 

:6LECTR0-CHIMIE  [«-lek-tro-.hi-mi] 
n.  f  (phys.)  electro-chemistry. 

i:LECTRODE  [6-14k-tro-d]  n.  f.  (phys.) 

]feLECTRO-GALVANISME  [d-lJk-tro- 
gal-va-nis-m]  n.  m.  (phys.)  electro-galvan- 
ism. 

:fiLECTROLYSABLE  p-Uk-tro-U-ia- 
bl]  adj.  (phys.)  electrolyzahte. 

:^LECTROLYSAT'lON[«-lftk.tro-U-M- 
sion]  n.  f.  (phys.)  electrolyzuUon. 

i;LECTROLYSER  [«-iJk-tro-U-z6]  v.  a. 
(phys.)  to  electrohize. 

Electrolyte  [s-uk-tro-u-t]  n.  m. 

(phys.)  electrolyte. 

ELECTROLYTIQUE  [«-lik-tro-li-ti-k] 
adj.  (phys.)  electrolijtic. 

ELECTROMACJNETISME  [«-Uk-tro- 
ma-BrnS-tis-ra*]  n.  m.  (phys.)  electro-7nag- 
netism. 

ELECTROMETRE  [4-IJk-tro-me-tr]  n. 
m.  (phvs.)  electron, ^eter. 

ELECTROMO-TEUR,  trice  [«-lek. 
tro-mo-teur,  tri-s]  adj.  (phys.)  electro-mo 
live. 

6LECTR0NEGATI-F,  VE  [6-16k-tro 
nd-ea-tif,  i-v]  adj.  {\>hy9.)  electro-negatioe. 
ELECTROP'HORE  [diJk-tro-fo-r]  n.  m. 
(phys.)  electrophorus. 


ELECTRO-POSITI-F,  VE   f*  Uk  in» 

po-zi-tif,  i-v]  adj.  ([)liys.)  electro-]>ositiee. 

Electroscope  [d-iik-tro»-ko-p]  a 

m.  (phys.)  electroscope. 

:6lECTUAIRE  [dlik-ta-^-r]  a  m. 
(med.,  pharm.)  electuary. 

:6lEEN,  NE  [d-Id-in,  e-n]  ac^.  1.  (aJUV 
hist)  Elean;  2.  (myth.)  Elexin  (epitKl 
of  Jupiter,  Diana,  and  Minerva). 

ElEGAMMENT  [d-ld-gtt.n.ir]  sdv 
elegantly. 

:^LEGANCE  [d-ld-gan-i]  n.  t  ele- 
gance; elegancy. 

Sans  — ,  without  = ;  inelegantly. 

Elegant,  e  r^-i^-gan,  t]  acy.  i.  do- 

gant ;  2,.  fashionable. 

Peu  — ,  1.  inelegant;  2.  unfashiotp- 
able, 

:6lEGANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  fashiona- 
ble gentleman ;  fashionable  lady. 
ElEGIAQUE  [d-ld-ji-a-k]  at:^.  elegiac 
PoOte  — ,  elegut ;    vers  — ,  eleffiao 
verse;  elegiac. 

ElEGIA(2UE,  n.  m.  elegist. 
£lEGIE  [d-id-ji]  n.  f.  elegy. 
Pleurer  dans  une  — ,  to  elegize. 
ELEGIOGRAPHE  [d-ld-ji-o-gra-f]  u. 
m.  (liter.)  elegiast;  elegist. 

ElE.MENT  [d-ld-man]  n.  m.  1.  J  §  cle- 
ment; 2.  (did.)  element, 

Dans  son  — ,  \.\%  in  o.'s  = ;  2.  §  nt 
home  ;  des  — s,  o/M^  -=s;  elemental. 

ELEMENTAIRK    [d-Ie-man-t^-r]    adj. 

1.  elementary;  elemental;  2.  (chem.) 
elemental ;  3.  (chem.)  (of  analysis)  ulti- 
inute. 

Etat,  nature  — ,  elementariioess ;  ele- 
m.entarih/. 

ElEmI  [e-ld-mi]  n.  m.  (pharm.)  elemi. 

ELEPHANT  [d-ld-fan]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
elephant. 

—  marin,  sea-icolf;  leoninii.^  hotO^t- 
nosed  seal. 

Elephantiasis  [« la-an-u-a-ris]  n, 

f.  (med.)  elepliantiasis. 

ELEPHANTIN,  E  [d-l«-fin.tm,  1-u] 
adj.  1.  elephantine;  2.  (Rom.  unt.)  cli' 
phantine. 

:6lEPIIANTIQUE  [d-id-fanU-k]  aJj. 
(med.)  affected  with  elephantiasis. 

ElLEUSINIES  [d-Ieu-zi-ni]  n.  t  Mi.) 
(Gr.  hist.)  Eleusinian mysteries;  Eit/Ur- 
sinia. 

ELEVATEUR  [d-ld-va-teur]  adj.  m. 
elevator. 

Muscle  — ,  (anat)  = ;  ■:=-muscle  ;  le- 
vator. 

ElEVATEUR,  n.  m.  1.  (anat)  eleva- 
tor ;  levator ;  2.  (surg.)  levator. 

Elevation  [d-id-va-sion]  n.  f.  i.  i 

raising;  2.  I  elevation ;  rise;  3.  \ ele- 
vation ;  height ;  4.  H  eminence ;  eleva- 
tion ;  rising  ground ;  6.  §  elevation 
(raising  to  power,  office,  honor);  exalta- 
tion; 6.  §  elevation  (rising  to  power, 
office,  honor);  exalUttion;  rise;  7.  § 
exaltation  (of  thp  soul  to  God) ;  8.  §  de- 
vaiion  (of  soul,  mind);  eo'ttltedness ;  no- 
bleness ;  9.  §  elevation  (of  style) ;  exal- 
tation ;  loftiness;  10.  (of  prices')  rise; 
increase;  11.  (of  the  voice)  raising; 
12.  (arch.)  elevation;  r'aised  plan;  13. 
(Rom.  oath,  rel.)  elevation  of  the  host; 
14  (did.)  elevation;  15.  (draw)  view; 
16.  (med.)  (of  the  p\i!&^  frequency  ;  in- 
crease; 17.  (pers.)  ■»*■««). 

l.L'— d'un  nuir,  (Ae  raising  o/ a  wa«.  2.  Uno 
—  de  15  metres,  an  elevation,  a  rise  of  15  metrej. 
3.  Une  —  de  .  .  .  au-dessus  du  niveau  de  la  nier, 
an  elevation,  o  height '/.  .  .  ah'ive  the  level  of  tk< 
sea.  10.  Une  —  8  >Mdaine  dans  le  prix  desdenrdc}, 
a  sadden  rise  in  the  price  of  provitions. 

Forte  — ,  ( V.  senses^  great  rise  (of 
price) ;  —  latorale,  de  cote,  (arch.,  persp^) 
end,  side  view.  —  de  I'hostie,  (Roiu. 
cath.  rel.)  elevation  of  the  host  Plan 
d' — ,  (nav.  arch.)  draught. 

ELEVATOIRE  [d-ld-va-toft-r]  U.  la 
(surtr.)  elevator ;  elevatory. 

E'lEvE  r(5-ii-v]  n.  m.  1.  p-i.yAi;  2 
pupil ;  T  scholar,  in.  f. ;  1[  hoy ;  ^  girt , 
3.  student ;  4.  (of  apothecaries)  appren- 
tice ;  5.  (nav.)  midshlfiman. 

—  externe,  day  pupil,  scholar ;  —  in 
terne,  boarder  :  —  particulier,  privaU 
=.  —  de  marine,  (nav.)  midshipmaik. 
]fctat  d' — ,  pupillage.  D'— ,  scholar-Uta, 
en  — ,  scholar-like. 


f:LE 


fiLO 


Elo 


amal;  dniAIe;  efce;  eftve;  efete;  ^je;  *1I;  iile;  omol;  6m6le;  (5  mort ;  m  sue ;  ^  sflre ;  owjour; 


:feLt;VE,  n.  f.  (rur.  econ.)  (of  cattle) 
^/•vJ«ftJ^!7. 

,  Clever  [«-i-v«]  v.  a.  i.  i  (de,  /rom  ,• 

A,  to)  to  raixe ;  to  raise  xip ;  +to  exalt ; 

2.  1  to  erect ;  to  raise  ;  to  b^iild ;  to 
build  up;  to  rear;  3.  I  to  run  up 
(build  up  a.  tli.  slender) ;  4.  ||  to  lead  up ; 
♦  to  uplead ;  5.  II  to  raise  (plants) ;  to 
re:ir;  6  §  to  bring  up  (children);  to 
reur :  to  foster ;  *  to  nurture ;  *  to 
nurture  up ;  ^  to  breed  up ;  7.  II  to  edu- 
cate (instruct) ;  to  bring  up ;  to  train 
up  ,•  S.  §  to  raise  (to  power,  office,  ho- 
nor) ;  to  elevate ;  to  exalt  ,•  9.  +  §  to 
«r«i f  (the  soul  to  God);  to  lift  up;  10. 
5  to  elevate  (improve,  difrnify) ;  to  raise ; 
to  exult;  11.  §  to  exalt;  to  eactol ;  to 
laud;  to  praise;  12.  §  to  raise;  to 
give  rise  to;  to  suggest ;  to  start ;  13. 
\  to  raise;  to  augment;  to  increase; 
to  sicell ;  to  swell  up;  14.  to  run  up 
(accounts,  prices) ;  15.  to  raise,  to  elevate 
(the  voice);  16.  (com.)  to  advance;  to 
increase ;  to  raise ;  \  I.  (geom.)  to  erect 
(a  perpendicular);  18.  (rur.  econ.)  to 
Or»gd ;  to  rear. 

1.  —  111)  tableau,  un  plafond,  to  raise  a  picture,  a 
cfiUni/;  —  un  mur  de  10  centimetres,  tn  ra's<^  a 
wall  10  centimHrea.  i.  —  nne  inuison,  un  edifice, 
t"  ert-ct,  to  build  a  hvuttj  an  edifice.  3.  —  un  mur, 
to  T\\n  up  a  Kail.  B.  —  a  la  pairie,  to  raise  to  the 
pierage.  10.  ■ —  I'esprit,  I'anie,  IMionmie,  to  elevate, 
to  raise,  (o  exalt  the  mind,  the  aouf,  matt.  1-2.  — 
des  dimcult^s,  des  doutes,  to  raise  di^citUies, 
doubts.  13.  —  le  prix,  la  valeur.  to  raise,  to  aug- 
ment, to  increase  the  price,  the  value. 

—  tres-haut,  (  V.  senses)  §  to  super-eoc- 
uU ;  —  trop,  (  V.  senses)  to  over-exalt ; 
—  verticalement,  (tech.)  to  lioist.  — 
jusqu'aux  nues,  to  extol,  to  praise,  to 
laud,  to  cry  up  to  Vie  skies.  A  — ,  (  Fi 
senses)  unbuilt. 

;6leve,  e,  pa.  p.  (Y.  senses)  1.  \  § 
raised ;  2.  J  §  high ;  exuUeil ;  lofty  ;  8. 
§  elevated  (in  power,  office,  honor) ;  ex- 
v.Ued;  4.  §  elevated  (in  soul,  mind);  ex- 
alted; b.  §  (of  style)  elevated  ;  lofty  ;  G. 
(of  pricei)  hi'j!t. 

Non  — ,  (  K  senses)  1.  \  unbuilt;  2.  § 
unnurtured;  unfostered ;  3.  §  unedu- 
cated ;  4.  §  unexihlled ;  unlauded ;  un- 
praised.  —  dans  les  airs,  les  cieux  ||, 
towering.  Bien  — ,  (  V.  senses)  icell- 
Ired ;  moitie  bien  — ,  half-bred ;  mal 
— ,  iil-bred;  unbred;  underbred;  Ic 
plus  —,(V.  senses)  (com.)  utmost.  £trc 
— ,  {V^.  senses)  to  statul  high ;  utre  le 
plus  — ,  to  he  uppermost. 

S"elever,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  :ftLEVER) 
(DE,//'om,-  A,  to)  1.  J  §  to  rnse;  to  arise; 
to  rise  up  ,•  2.  1  §  to  arise ;  to  asceiul ; 

3.  1  §  to  climb  ,•  4.  1  to  spring  up ;  5.  \ 
(th.)  to  run  high ;  G.  1  §  to  tower ;  7.  | 
to  come  up  ;  8.  §  to  work  up ;  9.  §  to 
rise  (in  power,  office,  honor) ;  to  be  ele- 
vated, exalted ;  10.  §  to  rise  (be  im- 
proved); to  be  elevated,  exalted;  11.  § 
to  rise  (be  suggested) ;  to  arise ;  to  be 
started ;  12.  §  to  rise;  to  augment;  to 
increase ;  ^  to  swell ;  f  to  mcell  up ; 
13.  (of  accounts)  to  increase ;  ^  to  run 
up;  ^  to  mount  up ;  14.  (of  mists)  to 
breakup;  15.  (of  prices)  to  advance; 
to  rise ;  IG.  (of  sound.s)  to  rise;  17.  (of 
tarns,  abided)  to  ammiivL 

i.  \  Les  VH)>eurs  u^efevent,  vapors  rise,  arise  ;  §  — 
tu  iilus  haul  rautr,  to  rise  lo  the  highest  rank.  i. 
L'Aoui-tt«i  s^eleve  liaut  dans  les  airs,  tke  lark  ascends 
isigk  in  tke  air.  5.  Les  values  s^elevirenl  liaut,  the 
waves  ran  high.  7,  L'herbe,  lea  fleurs  s'Hevent, 
ffruu,  fiowers  come  up. 

—  (en  faisant  des  efforts),  to  work  up ; 
--  (en  s'^lanfant).  to  spring  up;  —  (en 
grimpant),  to  climh  up;  —  (a  une 
(crande  hauteur),!  to  tmcer. 

—  au-desstis,  ( V.  senses)  to  to/?  ,■  — 
au-dessus  de,  ( I',  senses)  1.  to  over- 
grow ;  2.  to  transcend ;  —  liant,  ( V. 
e«:i(es)|ISto  run  high;  —  prOcipitam- 
nicnt.  tout  h  coup,  (  V.  senses)  to  start 
up. 

ftLEVEUK  [«-I-vear]  n.  m.  1.  (mil.) 
elevator  ;  2.  (rur.  econ.)  breeder ;  3. 
(rur.  econ.)  sheep-master. 

—  d»  nioutoiis,  slif^p-  master. 
i:LEVEUli,  n.  m.  (anat)  elevator; 

levator. 

Muscle  — .  =. 

feLEVtTRE   U-\va-T]  n.   f.   pimple; 
ytUiAe;  blotch, 
234 


ELF,  ELFE  [Jif]  n.  m.  (myth.)  elf 
(fairy). 

Glider  [«-li-d«]  v.  a.  (gram.)  to  elide; 
to  cut  off. 

S'elider,  pr.  V.  (gram.)  to  be  elided; 
to  .luffer  elision ;  to  be  cut  off. 

Eligibility  [«-u-ji-bi-ii-t^]  n.  f  eu- 

gibilit)/. 

:6Lli&IBLE  [«-li-ji-bl]  adj.  (a,  to)  eli- 
gible (legally  qualified  to  be  elected). 

iiLlGlBLE,  n.  m.  person  qualified 
to  be  elected  a  meTriber  of  parliament 
(elective). 

ifeLlMINATION  [«-li-mi-na-si6n]  n.  f 
(de,  from)  1.  D  elimination;  expiilsion  ; 

2.  %  dismissal ;  removal ;  3.  (alg.)  eli- 
mination ;  extermination. 

:6LIMINER  [«-Ii-mi-n4]  v.  a.  (DE,/roTO) 
1.  II  to  eliminate ;  to  expel ;  2.  §  to  dis- 
miss ;  to  remove ;  to  strike  off,  {rut ;  3. 
(alg.)  to  eliminate;  to  exterminate. 

ELINGUE  [4-lm-g]  n.  £  (nav.)  1. 
strop;  2.  (of  ropes)  ««wfl'. 

Oter  les  — s  de,  (nav.)  to  unsling 
(ropes). 

i;LINGUER  [«-lm-gh«]  V.  a  (nav.)  to 
sling. 

Elirai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of  Elike. 

:Elirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

£LIRE  [«-li-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Like)  1.  to  elect;  Ito  choose;  2.  (by 
vote)  to  vote:  3.  (adm.)  to  returti;  4. 
(law)  to  appoint;  5.  (theol.)  to  elect. 

—  an  sort,  to  appoint  by  lot 

l^Lis,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  ]6lire. 

ifetiSAis,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

!]fcLiSANT,  pres.  p. 

I<;lise,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

:6LISI0N  [^-li-iion]  n.  f.  (gram.)£^i- 
sion. 

:6LITE  [d-Ii-t]  n.  t.  1.  (pers.)  choice 
(best  part) ;  2.  (th.)  best. 

D' — ,  1.  select ;  2.  choicest.  Faire  1" — 
de,  to  make  choice  of;  to  choose. 

:6LIXATI0N  [^-lik-sa-sion]  n.  C  elixa- 
tion;  decoction. 

Elixir  [«-lik-sir]  n.  m.  elixir. 

—  nierveilleux,  nostrum. 
ELLAGIQUE  [el-Ia-ji-k]  adj.  (chem.) 

ellagic. 

ELLE  \h-\]  pr.  (personal)  f.  1.  (pers.) 
(nominative)  me;  — s,  (pi.)  tli^y ;  2. 
(pers.)  (objective)  her ;  — s,  (pi.)  them ; 

3.  (th.)  (nominative)  it ;  — s,  (pi.)  they  ; 

4.  (th.)  (objective)  it;  — s,  (pi.)  t}t^7n ; 

5.  (exi)letive)  .... 

5.  .Te  la  connais,  —  et  ses  enfants,  /  knmc  her  and 

her  ehildrert.     La  personne  est venue!  M  tht 

pers'tn  ctmie  f 

[Ei.i.B  and  Ellks.  when  governed  by  the  pre- 
[Higitit'US  a  or  de,  are  generally  applied  io  persons 
only  ;  for  animals  or  inanimate  objects  v  an"  en  are 
employed.  In  interrogations,  when  elle  follows  a 
verb  ending  in  a  or  <■,  a  /  preceded  and  followed  by 
a  liyphcn  (-f-)  is  placed  between  them  for  the  sake 
of  Euphony.] 

EI.LEBORE  [i-U-bo-r]  n.  ui.  (bot) 
(genus)  hellebore. 

—  blanc,  white  =;  Indian  poke, 
poke-weed ;  —  noir,  black  =- ;  bane- 
berry  ;  Chrisfs-thom ;  Christmas- 
rose.  Avoir  besoin  d' — ,  not  to  be  in 
o.V  right  senses. 

ELLEBORINE  [e-l«-bo-ri-n]  n.  f.  (bot) 
Jtelleborine ;  ^  bastard  hellebore. 

ELLIPSE  [i-lip-s]  n.  f.  1.  (geom.)  ellip- 
sis ;  2.  (gram.,  rhet)  ellipsis. 

Par  — ,  (gram.,  rhet)  elliptically  ;  by 
way  of  ellipsis. 

ELLIPSOGRAPIIE  [e-lipso-gra-f]  n. 
m.  (geom.)  ellipsograph. 

ELLIPSOlDE  [  i-iip-so-i-d  ]  n.  m. 
(geom.)  ellipsoid. 

ELLIPTICITE  [M-lip-ti-si-tf]  n.  T.  1. 
(astr.,  geom.)  eUiptidty  ;  2.  (gram.)  el- 
lipticiti/. 

ELLiPTIQUE  [il-lip-ti-k]  adj.  1.  (astr., 
geom.)  elliptic;  elliptical;  2.  (gram.) 
elliptic ;  efUptical. 

ELLIPTKJtrEMENT  [M-lip-ti-k-man] 
adv.  (gram.,  rhet)  eUiptictdly. 

ELLIPTOlDE  [41-l.p-to-i-d]  n.  f  (geom.) 
eUipU/id. 

15lX)CUTI0N  [«-lo-ka.»i6D]  n.  f.  elocfu- 
tion. 

ELOGE  [«-lo-j]  a  m.  1.  praise;  eulo- 
gy ;  commendation  ;  2.  (de,  of,  <yn)  e»- 


lijgy ;  encomium;  3.  eulogy  (oration) 
eulogium;  panegyric. 

—  fuiiebre,  eulogy  ;  funeral  oration; 
grand  — ,  great  praise,  eulogy,  <tc. 
Auteur  d' — s,  eulogist ;  distributeui 
d' — s,  praiser.  Digne  d' — ,  praise- 
worthy; worthy  of  =;  laudable.  A 
r —  de,  in  =,  commendation  of;  ave< 
— ,  (  r.  senses)  e^ilogically  ;  d" — s,  (V. 
senses)  commendatory ;  d'une  manitro 
dlgne  d' — ,  commendably  ;  praise- 
worthily ;  laudably;  sans  — ,  sans  re- 
cevoir  d' — ,  unpraised ;  uncomi, -tended; 
*  praiseless.  Donner  des  — s  it,  to  be- 
stow =,  commendation,  encomium  on  ; 
faire  V —  de,  to  prai-w ;  to  bestow  =  on  ; 
to  eulogize ;  to  pass  a  eulogy,  eulogium 
on ;  to  speak  in  :=  of;  faire  soi-mfeme 
son  — ,  to  sound,  sing  o.^s  oti»i  =. 

St/n. — ^LO'^E,  LoUANGK.  E'i'ye  signities  com- 
mendation of  an  object  viewed  in  a  particular 
light,  or  with  reference  to  sume  special  point ; 
loitange  implies  commendation  of  the  whole  with- 
out any  restriction.  We  sing  the  hmanges  {^praises) 
of  God,  because  He  is  all-perfect ;  we  bestow 
eloges  (commendations)  on  men,  because  evil  enters 
into  man's  nature,  and  we  can  commend  the  good 
alone. 

ELOIGNEMENT  [^-loa-gn-man*]  n.  m. 
(de,  from;  A,  to)  1.  [  §  removal  (dis- 
placing); removing  ;  2.  ||  §  dtiUtnce  (of 
place,  time);  remoteness;  3.  I  (pere.) 
absence;  4.  1  (pers.)  retirement;  ^.  \ 
cfistonc«  (separation) ;  remoteness;  6.  § 
(of  relationship)  remoteness ;  1.  §  alie- 
nation; estrangement ;  8.  §  (pour,  to) 
aversion  (to  a,  o.) ;  dislike ;  9.  §  (pour, 
to)  aversion  (to  a.  th.) ;  diulike ;  disin- 
clination ;  reluctance ;  untcillingness  ; 
10.  -j-  (de,  of)  neglect;  forgetfulness. 

Dans  r — ,  en  —  t,  ( F.  senses)  1.  at  a 
distance ;  2.  in  the  ■=. ;  d' — ,  (  V.  senses) 
averted.  Avoir  de  1' —  (pour),  1.  to  be 
averse  (to) ;  to  dislike  (...);  to  hare  a 
dislike,  aversion,  repugnance  (to) ;  2, 
to  have  a  disinclination  (to) ;  to  be  ditf 
inclined  (to) ;  to  be  reluctant  (to). 
Avoir  q.  ch.  en  — ,  to  liave  a  good  pros- 
pect of  a.  th. 

Eloigner  [«-ioa-gn«*]  v.  a.  (t.a, 

from;  k,  to)  1.  J  to  remove;  to  put  far- 
ther away,  of;  2.  I  to  send  away ;  *\  to 
get  out  if  ilie  way  ,•  3.  (  §  to  dismiss 
(send  away) ;  4.  ||  §  to  discard ;  b.l  to 
keep  aicay,  off;  to  keep  at  a  distance ; 
^  to  keep  out  of  the  way  ;  6.  ||  to  taka 
away,  off;  7.  II  §  to  divert  (tnrii) ;  8.  +  | 
to  leave ;  to  quit  ,•  9.  §  to  repudiate  (a 
wife);  to  put  uioay ;  10.  §  to  remove 
further  {in  time);  to  remove;  11.  %to 
defer ;  to  delay ;  to  retard ;  to  put  off; 
12.  §  to  waive;  13.  §  to  avert;  14.  §  to 
alienate;  to  estrange;  15.  §  (de)  to  in- 
dispose (towards) ;  to  disintdine  {to)  ; 
to  render  (a.  o.)  averse  {to  a.  th.). 

1.  —  q.  ch.  du  feu,  de  la  fenitre,  to  remote  a.  th. 
from  the  fire,  window.  2.  —  q.  u.  d'une  ville,  lo 
send  o.  0.  away  from  a  town.  3.  |  —  q.  u.  de  sa 
presence,  to  dismiss  a.  o.  from  o.'ff  presence  ;  §  — 
une  pens^e,  to  dismiss  a  thought.  4.  B  —  q.  u.  de 
sa  presence,  to  discard  a.  o.  frf^n  o.'*  presence  ;  § 
—  les  soup^ons,  to  discard  suspicion.  6.  —  la  mau- 
vaise  compagnie,  to  keep  away,  off  bad  compani/  ; 
to  keep  bad  company  at  a  distmice.  7.  |  —  q.  u.  do 
sa  course,  to  divert  a.  o.from  his  course ;  %  —  q.  u. 
de  son  but,  to  divert  a.  o.from  Ail  purpose.  10.  — 
q.  ti,  d'une  ^poque,  to  remove  a.  o.  further /row  a 
period.  12.  —  un  sujet,  <o  waive  o  »mAj»c<.  13. — 
un  malheur,  to  avert  a  misfortune.  14.  —  let 
cceurs,  les  esprits,  to  alienate,  to  estrange  hearts, 
minds. 

—  (cn  battant),  to  beat  away  ;  —  (na 
chassant),  to  turn  mcay;  —  (par  ae» 
conseils),  to  warn  off;  —  (en  envoyant), 
to  send  away ;  —  (en  frappant),  to  stnke^ 
to  knock  away ;  —  (par  des  menecs  8»- 
cr6tes),  to  wonn  out;  — (on  moiivsntX 
to  move  away  ;  —  (par  la  |>enr),  to  od- 
ter ;  —  (en  pou-ssant),  to  push  away  ;  — 
(en  repoussant),  to  Oii-^ust  away. 

Ei.oioNE,  E,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  *)! 
Eloigner)  (de,  from)  1.  II  §  distant  (la 
place,  tinie);/ar,-  remote;  2.  II  (ixri) 
absent;  5  away;  ^  out  of  tlie  way;  ft 
§  distant  (separated  mentally);  remote; 
4.  §  distant  (different);  5.  §  (of  relation 
ship)  remote;  distant;  6.  §  (de,  to) 
averse;  disinclined;  indisposed. 

3  Une  cause  — e,  a  dirtant.  remote  enutt, 

—  Tun  de  Taut?:,  •'  V  »*r.«°»)  aeurJier 
'De<gri,  n&tnTe  —  e,  remoteness.    Bien -« 


fiLY 


EMB 


EMB 


oil  joCite ;  eu,  jeu ;  eu  joiine ;  ed  peur ;  Wii  pan  ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  fl»  brun  ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


fur.  de  I'autre,  (  V.  senses)./i/r,  wide  =. 
D'une  nmiiiCre  — e  §,  dUtanuy ;  re- 
moUly.  fitre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  stand 
aloo/;  2.  to  be  short  (of) ;  ne  pas  elre 
—  (de),  to  go  near  (to) ;  tenir  — ,  to 
keep  atcay ;  se  tenir — ,\.to  remain, 
to  k.'.ep  airtii/ ;  to  keep  out  ofilie  icuy  ; 
%  to  stand  aloof. 

S"ei.oigner,  pr.  v.  1.  (de,  from ;  k, 
(<■)  t/)  go  far;  to  ^o  far  away;  to  go 
away ;  2.  ||  (de,  from)  to  reinore  ;  to 
go;  ^  to  move;  ^  to  move  away,  off; 
8.  I  (dt)  to  absent  o.'s  self  (from);  to 
witJidrdw  (from);  to  leave  (...)!  ^ 
gnit  (. . .) ;  4.  1  §  to  tcander ;  to  ram- 
lie ;  5.  II  to  straggle ;  6.  |  to  keep  off;  ^ 
tc  hold  back ;  7.  %  to  be  further  re- 
moved (in  lime);  to  be  more  remote;  8. 
§  to  depart;  'o  deviate;  to  sicerve;  9.  § 
(DE,  in)  to  he  lOurJing ;  to  fall  off;  10.  § 
to  differ;  to  be  different;  \\.  %iobe  de- 
ferred, delayed,  retarded;  to  be  put 
off;  12.  8  to  be  alienated,  estranged; 
13.  (de,  frvrfC)  to  be  far ;  14.  §  (de)  to  be 
amerse  (to) ;  to  be  disinclined,  indis- 
posed (to);  to  dislike  (...);  15.  (naut 
astr.)  (de,  ...)to  depress  (tlie  pole) ;  16. 
(nav.)  to  stand  a^cay;  17.  (paint)  to 
appear  in  the  distance. 

1.  N"e  V0U8  eloignez  pas  d*ici,  do  not  go  far,  awsy 
from  hire,  8.  —  des  us.iges,  dcs  principes,  du  de- 
voir, to  depart,  to  deviate,  to  swerve  front  eugtom, 
prir.cipie,  ilut>j.  9.  —  du  respect,  to  be  wanting  in 
respect.  10.  Sen  opinion  e^Joigne  de  la  mieiine, 
iia  '■pinion  difterB /'ro.j.  mine.  13.  Cela  s^iloiyne 
de  la  v^rit^,  that  is  far/T"7n.  the  truth. 

—  (en  coiirant),  to  run  away,  off;  — 
(en  en-ant),  1.  to  meander ;  2.  to  strag- 
gle; —  (en  nageant),  to  swim  away ;  — 
(en  pouisant),  to  push  atcay,  off;  — 
(en  86  retournant),  to  turn,  to  turn 
uivay. 

Elongation  [«-i6n-ga-.ion]  n.  f.  i. 

(astr.)  elongation ;  digression ;  2.  (incd.) 
elongation. 

IiILONGER  [«-IOn-jf]  V.  a.  (nav.)  1.  to 
sheer  up ;  2.  to  run  out  (a  waip). 

:fLOQUEMMENT  [6-lo-ka-m5n]  tdv. 
•Hoqu^ntli/. 

liLOQUENCE  [«-io-kan-.]  n.  f.  elo- 
quence. 

Donee  — ,  m,lld.  Wand  =; ;  —  elevee, 
lofty  =: ;  —  male,  manly  = ;  —  sacree, 
sacred,  pulpit  =.  —  dii  barreau,  forenv- 
»tc  = ;  =  of  the  bar ;  —  de  la  tribune, 
parliamentary  =:i.  Avec — ,  ixith  =;; 
eloquently.  Avoir  de  1' — ,  beaucoup 
d' — ,  to  he  eloquent,  very  eloqiiejit. 

Eloquent,  e  [«-io-kan,  i]  adj.  i  § 

^quent. 

Parfaitement  — ,  tout  — ,  all  =. 

ELOTK,  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  f.  V.  Ilote. 

Klu,  e,  ])a.  p.  of  Sure. 

ELU,  l;  [«-lu]  adj.  1.  (law)  (of  a  domi- 
cile) appointed;  2.  t  chosen  (people); 
8.  (tlieol.)  elect. 

ELU,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  person  elect ; 
— s,  (pi.)  elect;  2.  i  elect  (Christ);  3.  t 
— s,  (pi.)  elect  (Israelites);  4.  — s,  (pi.) 
(tiieol.)  elect. 

Etre  au  nombre  des  — s,  to  be  one  of 
t?ie  elect.  Beaucoup  d'appeles  et  pen 
d" — s,  7nany  are  called,  but  few  are 
eliosen. 

Elucidation  [i-ia-«i-da-.i6n]  n.  f. 

(did.)  elucidation-. 

ELUCIDEU  [i-!a-«-d«]  V.  a.  (did.)  tc 
elucidate. 

^LUCUBRATION  [fi-la-ku-brA-eion]  n. 

f.  lucubration. 

D" — 8,  lucubratory. 

ELUDA  BLE  [«-iu-da-bl]  adj.  eludible; 
to  be  eluded,  evaded. 

ELUDER  [«-iu-d6]  V.  a.  to  elude;  to 
avade. 

Pouvoir  Ctro  elude,  to  be  eludihle. 
Qui  elude,  elusive  (of);  qui  peut  etre 
blurte,  que  Ton  peut  — ,  eludihle. 

ELUDORIQUE  [  i-lu-do-ri-k  ]  adi. 
(p^nt.)  fZycZoHc.  ■'  ^ 

ELns,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing  of  Elire. 

Elusse,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

Elut,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Elut,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

ELUTRIATION  [«-lu-tri.'a..i6n]  n.  f. 
'Ctiem.)  elutriatlon. 

ELYsEE    U-W-zf]    n.  m.   1.   (myth.) 

i'^'^T^l  2-  §  El.ysium  (pleasant  spot). 

EL^  see,  adj.  Elysian  (fields). 

15 


ELYSEEN,  ne  \t.\\-u-m,  4-n]  adj. 
Elm-ian. 

ELYSIEN  [6-li.ii-in]  adj.  m.  (myth.) 
Elysian  (fields). 

ELYTRE  [«-Ii-tr]  n.  m.  (ent)  elytra  ; 
elytrum ;  ^  sheath ;  ^  wing-shell. 

A  — ,  (ent.)  sli^ath-rvinged. 

ELYTKOCELE  [  «-li-tro-i^-l  ]  n.  f. 
(surg.)  elytrocele;  hernia  in  t/ie  va- 
gina. 

ELYTROIDE  [6-ii-tro-i-d]  adj.  (anat) 
elytroid  (lilie  a  sheath). 

ELYTKOITE  [Mi-tro-i-t]  n.  £  (med.) 
infldmmdtton  of  the  vagina. 

ELYTRORRHAGIE  [e-li-tror-Ta-j(]  n. 
f.  (med.)  vaginal  hemorrhage. 

EM  [iin]  (prefi.x  which  before  the  let- 
ters h,  p,  and  m,  takes  the  place  of  en, 
for  the  sake  of  euphony.    V.  En). 

Emaciation  [«-nm-.i-a.Bi6o]   n.  f. 

(did.)  emaciation. 

EMACIE,  E  [6-ma-8i^]  adj.  (did.) 
emaciate ;  emaciated. 

Devenir  — ,  to  emaciate;  rendre  — , 
to  emaciate. 

Email  [s-mai*]  n.  m.,  pi.  Emaux,  i. 

I  §  enamel;  2.  (anat)  enamel  (of  the 
teeth). 

—  de  Ilollande,  Dutch  blue.  Couleur 
de  1' — ,  enamel-color.  En  —  1,  en- 
amelled.    Peindre  en  —  |,  to  enamel. 

EMAILLER  [i-mi-ii*]  V.  a.  I  S  (DE, 
with)  to  enamel. 

EMAILLEUR  [6-ma-ieiir*]  n.  m.  | 
enumeller. 

—  a  la  lampe,  lamp  =z. 
EMAILLUKE  [6-mkH-T*]  n.  f.  ||  en- 
amelling. 

Emanation  [«-ma-na-.ion]  n.  f.  i  § 

(de,  .from)  emanation. 
IT — ,  emanative  ;  emanatory. 

Emancipation  [«-miin-»i-pa-.i5n]  n. 

f.  1.  I  §  (x>T^ .fioni)  emancipation;  2. 
(law)  (of  minors)  livery;  3.  (French, 
hoin.  law)  emancipation. 

EMANCIPER  [^-man..i-p«]  V.  a.  1.  (  § 
(vT.,  .from)  to  emancipate;  2.  (French, 
Rom.  law)  to  emancipate. 

Personne  qui  cmancipe,  einancipator. 

E.MANciPE,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  I  §  emanci- 
pated ;  2.  **  1  emancipate. 

S'e.manoiper,  pr.  v.  §  to  &e  rather  too 
free ;  to  make  too  free  ;  to  take  liber- 

EMANER  [«-mn-n«]  V.  n.  |  §  (DE, 
from)  to  emanate. 

Syn. — £manbr,  d&coui.br.  Emaner  has  refe- 
rence to  the  source  from  which  things  proceed  ; 
dlcou'er,  to  the  medium  through  which  they  pass. 
OdiTS  emanent  (emanate)  from  the  body ;  blood 
d''.cou*e  {flows)  from  a  wound.  Certain  powers 
emaneni  (emanate)  from  the  throne  ;  the  favors  of 
princes  decaUnt  (are  poured)  upon  their  people 
through  the  medium  of  ministers. 

EMARGEMENT  [«-mar-ji<-man]  n.  m. 
1.  writing  in  the  margin;  2.  marginal 
note ;  note  in  the  margin, ;  8.  signature 
in  the  margin;  signature. 

EMARGER  [«-mnr-j«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
icrite  in  the  margin  ;  2.  to  sign  in  the 
margin;  to  sign. 

EMARGINE,  E  [6-mar-ji-n«]  adj.  (bot) 
emarginate;  emarginated. 

Emasculation  [«-ma».ku-ia-.i3n]  n. 

f.  (vet)  emasculation. 

EMASCULER  [«-mas-ku-l«]  V.  a.  I  to 
emasculate. 

Emascui.e,  e,  pa.  p.  I  emasculated; 
emasculate. 

EMBABOUINER   [an-b8-boui-n«]  V.  a. 

^  to  wheedle ;  to  coax  ;  f^~  to  gam- 
mon. 

EMBALLAGE  [an-ba-la-j]  n.  m.  1. 
packing;  2.  articles,  things  for  pack- 
ing ;  8.  (com.)  package  (charge). 

Fil  d" — .  pack-thread  ;  toile  d' — , 
tcrapper ;  pack-cMh ;  packing-cloth. 

EMBALLER  [iin-ba-l«]  v.  a  1.  1  to 
pack;  to  pack  up;  to  put  up;  to  do 
up ;  2.  ^  §  to  pack  (a.  o.)  off;  3.  5  §  to 
put  (9^  o.)  iiito  durance  vile  (prison); 
%^^~  to  put  into  quod. 

Toile  a  — ,  wrapper;  pack-cloth; 
packing-cloth. 

EMBALLEUR  [an-ba-leiir]  n.  in  1. 
packer;  2.  %  I^T"  %  person  that  draws 
the  long  how. 

EM  BANDER   [an-ban-d«]   v.   a.    t   to 


bind,  to  tie  up  (in  bands) ;  to  awaddlo , 
to  s^vathe. 

EMBANQUER  Jan-ban-ki]  V.  n.  (nav 
to  arrive  at  a  fislnng-bank. 

EMBARCADERE     [an-bar-ka-d4-r]     L. 

m.  1.  (of  ports,  rivers)  wharf;  2.  (rail ) 
terminus. 
Munir  d'un  — ,  to  wharf. 

EMBARCATION  [an-bar-ka-Kj^i]  C  » 
(nav.)  1.  shore-boat ;  2.  craft 

EMBARDEE    [in-bar-d«]    n.    f.    (MV,) 

yaw;  lurch. 

Donner,  faire  des  — b,  to  sKeer ;  k 
yatc;  to  lurch. 

EMBARDER  [iir,-b«r-d(;]  v.  n.  (nav.)  to 
yaw ;  to  sheer;  to  lurch. 

EMBARGO  [an-bar-go]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
emlargo. 

Lever  1' — ,  to  take  off'  an  ■=  ;  mettrc 
— ,  un  — ,  to  lay  an  = ;  mettre  — ,  un  — 
sur.  to  embargo  ;  to  lay  an  =  on ;  met- 
tre r —  dans  un  port  to  kty  an  =  on 
shipping. 

EMBARILLER  [Sn-ba-ri-i«*]  v.  a.  to 
barrel :  to  barrel  up. 

EMBARQUEMENT  [.4n-bnr-k6-man1  n. 
m.  1.  shipping  (action) ;  2.  (com.)  shtp- 
meiit;  3.  (nav.)  emharcation. 

EMBARQUER  [an-bar-ki]  v.  a.  1.  II  to 
embark ;  to  ship  ;  to  put  on  board ;  2.  | 
to  ship  off;  8.  §  to  embark  (engage) ;  4.  % 
to  see  (a.  o.)  away,  off;  5.  (com.  nav  )  to 
take  on  hoard ;  C.  (nav.)  to  embark  ;  7. 
(nav.)  to  ship  (a  sea). 

S'embarquer,  pr.  v.  1.  \  to  embark; 
to  go  on  ship-hoard;  to  go  on  board; 
to  take  shipping ;  2.  §  to  embark;  to 
engage. 

—  sans  biscuit,  sans  boussole  !  §,  to 
ptit  to  sea  ivithout  a  compass. 

EMBARRAS  [iin-ba-ra]  n.  m.  1.  H  ob- 
struction ,-  2.  |  §  encumbrance  (<>b8t> 
cle);  3.  §  embarrassment ;  4.  §  intricit- 
<-">/ ;  5.  §  perpleof.ity  ;  puzzle ;  C.  (med  ) 
derangement. 

—  gastrique,  (mod.)  derangement  i\) 
the  stomach.  Faiseur,  faiscuse  d' — ,  per- 
son tliat  makes  a.  .fuss,  Avec  — ,  pe'  • 
plexedly ;  dans  1'—',  (  V.  senses)  1.  at  a 
stand;  at  a  loss  ;  2.  in  a  scrape;  hois 
d' — ,  (  V.  senses)  out  of  a  scrape ;  saiis 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  unconfusedly.  Causer 
de  r —  a  q.  u.,  1.  to  embarrass ;  %  §  to 
incommode ;  to  inconvenience ;  ^  to 
put  (a,  o.)  out  of  his  way  ;  faire  de  1' — , 
1.  to  make  a  fuss ;  2.  to  talk  largely  ; 
3.  to  he  consequential ;  faire  ses  — ,  to 
talk  largely ;  mettre  dans  V — ,  1.  to  em- 
barrass ;  2.  to  pei'plex ;  3.  to  draw  into 
a  scrape ;  se  mettre  dans  1' — ,  to  get 
into  embarrassment ;  *{  to  get  o.'s  self 
into  a  scra/pe  ;  sortir,  se  tirer  d' — ,  *[  to 
get  out  of  a  scrape ;  to  get  clear ;  to 
get  off;  tirer  d' — ,  to  extricate  ;  ^  to  get 
out  of  a  Scrape.  Qui  n"est  pas  dang 
r — ,  unperplexed. 

EMBARRA3SANT,  E  [an-ba-ra-san,  t] 

adj.  1.  II  §  (pour,  to)  encumbering ;  cum- 
bersome; cumbrous;  2.  §  embarrass- 
ing;  8.  §  intricate;  4.  §  perplexing ;  ^ 
puzzling;  5.  §  troublesome. 

EMBARRASSER  [an-b.i-ra-.*]  v.  a.  1. 
!l  (de,  icith)  to  obstruct ;  2. 1  §  to  eneuni- 
ber;  3.  §  to  embarrass;  to  trouble;  tc 
be  in  the  way  of;  4.  §  to  straiten  (in- 
commode) :  5.  §  to  perplex. ;  C.  §  to  viiy 
tie  (a.  o.) ;  7.  §  to  come  amiss  to  ;  8?  §  to 
insnare. 

1 .  —  une  rue,  to  obstruct  a  street.  1.  Un  m.inteaii 
q\ii  emharraste  celui  qui  le  porte,  a  c'.oak  thai  en- 
ciinibeis  hint  who  wiars  it. 

Qui  embarrasse  (V.  senses)  in  thi 
way. 

Embarrasse,  e.  pa.  p.  ( FI  senses  <.l 
Embarrasser)  (of  pronunciation)  India 
tinct. 

Non  — ,  1.  unobstructed;  2.  nnen 
cumbered;  3.  unembarrassed;  4.  un 
straitened;  5.  unperpilexed.  Etre  — , 
(F.  senses)  1.  to  stick;  2.  to  he  put  to 
it ;  3.  to  be  at  a  loss  (to). 

S'embarbasser,  pr.  v.  ( V.  senses  of 
Embarrasser)  1.  I  to  be  entangled ;  2. 
1  to  ravel ;  3.  (  to  stick ;  to  clog  ,•  4.  §  to 
take  notice  (of);  5.  §  (de)  to  he  solid- 
tons  (of,  about);  to  trouble  o.'e  heoul 
Uibout)  :  6.  (med.)  to  be  affected;  to  h*. 
invaded  hy  the  disease. 

226 


EMB 


EMB 


EMB 


a  mal;  d  male;  e  fee;  e  A)ve;  e  fete;  ^je;  ii\;  t  He;  o  inol;  6  mule;  5  mort;  u  sue;  li  sure;  o«  jc::r; 


—  trop  de,  ( V.  senses)  to  be  aver- 
MMcitcnis  oj\  about.  Sa  langue  s'em- 
hcj^'asse,  o.''8  speech  is  impeded. 

EMBAEEER  (8")  [tan-ba-r^]  pr.  V.  (of 

oi-ses)  to  get  o.'s  leg  over  the  shaft,  pole 
of  a  carriage). 

EMBASEMEKT  [an-ba-z-nian]  n.  m. 
(srch.)  continuous  pedestal  (under  tbe 
mass  of  a  building). 

Embat,  ind.  pros.  8d  sing,  of  Embat- 
rr.E. 

EMBATAGE  [Sa-b«-ta-j]  n.  m.  (wheel.) 
putting  on  a  tire. 

EMBATAILLEE  [An-ba-ta-i^*]  V.  a.  to 
mihattle. 

EMBATEE  [an-ba-t6]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  sad- 
dle (put  a  pack-saddle  on);  2.  §  (de, 
with\  to  saddle  ;  to  encumber. 

Embats,  ind.  pros.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Embattke. 

Embattais,  ind.  itnperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Embattant,  pres.  p. 

Embatte,  subj.  pres.  1st.  3d  sing. 

Embattis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

E.MBATTissE,  subj.  ioiperf.  1st  sing. 

Embattit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

E-MBATTiT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Emcattons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

Embattrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

EMBATrEAis,  eond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Embattu,  e.  pa.  p. 

EMBATTKE,  EMBATEE  [an-ba-tr] 
V.  a.  irr.  (conj.  like  Battre)  (wheel.)  to 
put  on  a  tire. 

EMBAUCHAGE  [Sn-bA-.ha.j]  n.  m.  1. 
engaging,  hiring  (workmen) :  2.  (b.  s.) 
eeduction ;  enticing  away ;  3.  (law)  se- 
ductio7i. 

EMBATTCHER  [an-b6-th*]  v.  a.  1.  to 
'^goge,  to  hire  (workmen);  2.  to  entice 
away :  to  seduce ;  3.  to  tamper  icith. 

EMiJAUCIIEUE  [an-b6.sheur]  n.  m.  1. 
tmticer  away  ;  2.  (mil.)  recruiting  offi- 
cer. 

EMBAUCnOIR  [anW-shoar]  n.  m. 
boot-tree ;  boot^last. 

EMBAtjMEMENT  [an-b6-m6-man]  n. 
Jl.  emJjaltninp. 

EMBAUMEK  [an-b6-m«]  V.  a.  (de, 
with)  1.  1  §  to  embalm ;  2.  §  to  perfume  ; 
to  sv-eete^i ;  3.  (abs.)  (of  wine)  to  have 
an  exquinte  flavor. 

EMBAUMEUR  [Sn-b6-nienrj  n.  m. 
er)ibalmer. 

EMB£GUINEE  [an-b«-ghi-ii6]  V.  a.  1^ 
1.  I  to  muffle  up ;  to  wrap  up  ;  2.  §  (de, 
teith)  to  infatuate  ;  to  beicitch. 

S'bmbeguiner,  pr.  v.  §  (de,  v}it?i)  to  be 
itkifiituated,  bewitched. 

EMBELLIE  [an-be-ii]  n.  f  (nav.) 
change  from  font  ueat/ier  to  fine. 

EMBELLIR  [an-be-lir]  V.  a  (DE,  with) 
Ig  to  embellish ;  to  adorn;  to  orna- 
ment ;  to  beautify;  to  decorate ;  to  set  of. 

Chose  qui  embellit,  beautifier.  Por- 
W)nne  qui  embellit,  embellisher;  beau- 
Ufier  ;  decorator. 

8'e,mi;ellir,  pr.  v.  1.  to  beautify ;  to 
improve  in  beauty;  to  became,  to  get, 
to  grow  beautiful,  handsome;  2.  to 
look  beautiful. 

EMBELLIR,  v.  n.  to  beautify;  to 
improve  in  beauty;  to  become,  to  get, 
to  groiD  beautiful,  handsome. 

EMBELLISSEMENT  [an-bj-li-e-man]  n. 

ni.  B  §  embellishment ;  adornment ;  de- 
coration. 

EMBERLUCOQUER  (S')  [sin-bir-l... 
ko-i«]  pr.  V.  ^  (de)  to  be  infatuated 
(fjpith) ;  to  be  wedded  (to). 

EMBESOGNl!;,  E  [an-bs-io-gn**]  adj. 
5  (jest.)  busily  engaged  ;  busy. 

EMB^TER  [an-bt-tf]  V.  a.  1.  t  I  to 
stupefy ;  to  stuUAfy ;  to  besot ;  2.  ^"  g 
to  annoy ;  to  pester ;  to  plague  ;  to 
tease ;  to  torment ;  to  bother;  8.  f^^  § 
to  worry ;  to  aggravate. 

EMBLAVAOE  [An-bla-va  j]  n.  in  (agr.) 
Kwingicitf  ''orn. 

EMBLA'f  EE  [an-bia-v^]  v.  a.  (agr.)  to 
low  icith  c<  rn. 

EmblavII,  e,  pa.  p.  sown  with  corn  ; 
bi  corn. 

f  erre  — e,  land  in  corn. 

EMBLAVUKE  [anoU-vu-i]  n.  f.  (agr.) 
\ind  sa  vn  wiHt  corn. 

EMBLE,  ti.m..V.  Aublk. 
9W 


EMBL^E  (D")  [dan-bl«]  adv.  1.  1  at 
the  first  onset ;  2.  iii  a  trice  ;  3.  §  wiOi 
the  greatest  ease. 

EMBL:6MATIQUE  [an-bl«-ma.ti-lc]  adj. 
1.  emblematic;  emblematical ;  2.  (rhet.) 
em  blematio;  tropica  I. 

D"une  maniere  — ,  emblematically. 

EMBLEME  [an-blfe-m]  n.  m.  1  §  em- 
blem. 

Etre  r —  de,  to  be  the  =  of;  to  be 
emblematic  of 

Emboirai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Em- 

BOIRE. 

Emboirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

EMBOIEE  [an-boa-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Boike)  (sculpt)  (dk,  with)  to  coat 
(with  oil  or  wax). 

S'emboire,  pr.  V.  (paint)  1.  to  become, 
to  get  dull;  %  to  become,  to  get  con- 
fused. 

Embois,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing.;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Emboire. 

EMBOISER  [an-boa-z«]  V.  a.  .^  to 
wheedle  ;  to  coaa;;  to  gammon. 

EMBOISEU-R  [An-boa-zeur]  n.  m.,  SE, 
[eu-z]  n.  f.  -r-  wiieedler;  coaaer. 

Emboit,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Emboiee. 

EMBOtTEMEI^T  [an-boa-t-mSn]  n.  m. 

1.  (dans,  in) fitting ;  '■l.fit;  3.  (anat)  (of 
the  bones)  reciprocal  reception;  4. 
(join.)  clamping. 

EMBOlTER  [an-boa-t^]  V.  a.  1.  (dans, 
i7i)  tcfit ;  to  fit  m ;  2.  (join.)  to  clamp  ; 
8.  (surg.)  to  set  (bones). 

—  le  pas,  (mil.)  to  lock  up. 

Emboite,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  fitted  in;  2. 
(surg.)  set. 

Non  — ,  (surg.)  (of  bones)  M«««t 

S'emboiteb,  pr.  v.  to  fit  in ;  to  fit. 

EMBOlTUEE  [an-boa-tu-r]  n.  t  1. 
socket;  2.  (join.)  clamp;  3.  (pot)  collar. 

Emboive,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 
Emboire. 

E.MBOIVENT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pi. 

EMBOLISME  [an-bo-lU-m]  n.  m. 
(chron.)  emboli-vm  ;  intercalation. 

EMBOLISMIQUE  [an-bo-li»-mi-k]  adj. 
(c\\xoT\.)  em,bolis7nal ;  embolismie;  in- 
tercalary. 

EMBONPOINT  [an-bon-poin]  n.  m. 
obesity;  lustiness;  stoutness;  plump- 
ness. 

Avec  — ,  lustily.  Avoir  de  1' — ,  to  be 
lusty,  stout.  Conner  de  1' — ,  to  plump  ; 
prendre  de  V — ,  to  get  flesh  ;  to  pick  up 
flesh. 

EMBORDUREE  [an-bSr-du-r^]  V.  a.  J 
toframe;  to  put  a  frame  to. 

EMBOSSAGE  [an-bo-.a-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
bringing  the  broadside  to  bear. 

EMBOSSER  ran-bo-i«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
bring  the  broadside  to  bear  on. 

S'embosser,  pr.  v.  (nav.)  to  get  the 
broadside  to  bear. 

EMBOUCHER  [an-bon-«hf]  V.  a.  1.  1 
to  put  (a  wind-instrument)  to  o.'s  mmtth  ; 

2.  §  to  prompt;  to  give  his  cue  to  (a. 
0.) ;  8.  (man.)  to  bit. 

Embouciie,  e,  pa.  p.  ( Fi  senses  of  Em- 
BouciiER)  (of  boats,  rafts)  entered  (a 
narrow  passage). 

Mal  — ,  foul-mouthed. 

S'embouciier,  pr.  v.  (of  a  river)  to 
discharge,  to  empty  o.'s  self. 

EMBOUCIIOIR  [An-bou-ahoar]  n.  m.  1. 
X  mouth-piece  (of  wind-instruments);  2. 
boot-tree. 

EMBOUCHURE  [an-bou-shn-r]  n.  f  1. 
(of  liarbors)  mouth  ;  2.  (of rivers)  mouth  ; 

3.  (of  flre-arms)  mouth ;  4.  (of  kitchen- 
utensils)  moutli ;  5.  (of  wind-instru- 
ments) mouth-piece ;  6.  (of  wind-instru- 
ments) tonguing  ;  7.  (engin.)  out-fall ; 
8.  (tccli.)  mouth-piece. 

EMBOUER  [an-bou-«]  v.  a.  -i-  to  cover 
with  mud. 

EMBOUQUEMENT  [an-bon-k-man]  n. 

m.  (nav.)  entering  a  strait,  narrow 
passage. 

EMBOUQUER  [An-bmi  )t«]  v.  n.  (nav.) 
to  enter  a  .strait,  narrow  passage. 

EMBOTEBER  [an-bour-b6]  v.  a.  1.  I  to 
get  into  the  mire  ;  2.  ^  §  (danb,  in)  to 
involve  (in  difficulty). 

S'emboubber.  pr.  v  1.  |  to  fall  in  the 
mud,  mire;  2.  i  to  xtick  in  the  mud, 
mire;  8.  ^  §  (dans,  in)  to  involve  o.'t 
telf  (In  difficulty). 


EMBOUREER,  V.  REMBonmEK. 
EMBOUESER  [Anbom-s^]  V.  a  to/u? 
into  o.'s  purse. 

EMBRANCHEMENT  [aii-b:an-i;h-rcKi 

n.  m.  1.  branching;  branching  i  (T, 
abutting ;  2.  branch-road ;  bran  'Ji;  a 
(of  rail.)  branch-line  ;  branch. 

D' — ,  (tech.)  branching. 

EMBRANCHER  (S)  [.an.lir.r  aW  '  pr 
V.  (of  roads)  to  branch;  to  branch  oj; 
to  abiit. 

EMBRASEMENT  [an-brS-zn-icT  c  ai 
1.  conflagration;  burning;  2.  |  aw~ 
flagration  (disorder,  tumult) ;  cciibtn- 
tion. 

EMBEASER  [an-bra ««]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
fire ;  to  set  on  fire  ;  to  set  fire  to  ;  2.  j 
to  fire ;  to  throw  into  a  cohflagratio*. ; 
8.  §  (DE,  with)  to  fire;  to  inflame. 

E.mdrase,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Em- 
braser)  \  §  burning  ;  onflre. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  unhurning ;  2.  §  unin- 
flamed  ;  8.  §  glowing ;  in  a  glyw. 

S"embraser,  pr.  V.  1.  |  §  to  fire  ;  to  tak* 
fire ;  to  be  fired ;  2.  §  to  glow  ;  to  be  in 
a  glo^p. 

EMBEAS9ADE  [an-bra-sa-:     r    f.  1.  «?!- 

bracing  each  other,  one  cnoJier ;  i 
embrace. 

EMBEASSE  [an-bra-.]  n.  t.  curtaiti 
arm ;  curtain-hand. 

EMBEASSEMENT  [an-bra-nnan]  n. 
m.  embrace. 

EMBRASSER  [An-bra-.*]  V.  a  1.  I  to 
put  o.'s  arms  round;  to  take  in  o.'t 
arms;  2.  ||  to  embrace  (clasp  in  the 
anus) ;  8.  |  to  embrace ;  to  kiss ;  ^  to 
give  a  kiss  to ;  4.  §  to  embrace ;  to  en- 
compass ;  to  surround ;  *  to  encircle; 
5.  §  to  embrace;  to  comprehend;  to 
comprise;  to  contain;  to  include;  to 
take  in ;  6.  §  to  embrace ;  to  under- 
take ,•  7.  §  to  emlrace  (choose"! :  S.  ^  M 
embrace ;  to  avail  o.'s  self  of,  9  5  '•> 
embrace ;  to  espouse  (a  cause). 

1.  —  un  arbre,  to  put  ^.'«  arms  rounj  j  i.^^.  •! 
—  IfS  genoux  a  q.  ii.,  tc  «irbraee  a.  (>.'»  ItkHO  i 
y'embrassez  paa  tant  de  olic;^f  ^  la  foU,  io  nri  si 
<lerhike  so  niatty  thhga  at  ona.  '.  —  une  plcxer 
8»n,  to  embrace  a  fir'feasion ;  —  u.6  :cc.Lat«;£:._  V 
embrace  an  opi-ortnuity. 

Personne  qui  embrasse  !,  evi^irticn: 
Qui  trop  embrasse  mal  6treint,  gnv,i, 
all  lose  all. 

S'embrasser,  pr.  v.  to  embi^a^e  ecdi, 
one  another. 

EMBRASSEU-R  [an-bra-sefir]  n.  m., 
SE  [eu-z]  n.  f.  (b.  s.)  embracer ;  kitser. 

EMBRASURE     [an-bra-.u-r]     n.     f.    1 

(arch.)  embrasure;  2.  (artii,  foit)  0m- 
brasure ;  3.  (artil.)  (of  gun-carriagea) 
recess. 

EMBRATER  [an-bri-iej  V.  a.  (mach.j 
to  engage. 

EMBRi;VEMENT  [an-bri-v-man]  n.  II.. 
(carp.)  franking. 

EMBRfiVEE  [an-br«-vi]  V.  a.  (carp.) 
to  frank. 

EMBEOCATION  [An-bro-ka-tl6n]  n.C 
(surg.)  embrocation. 

EMBEOCHEE  [an-bro-Bh«l  V.  a.  1.  to 
spit ;  to  put  on  the  spnt ;  2.  §  to  sjiit ;  to 
t"un  (a.  o.)  throigh. 

EMBEOUILLAMINI,  n.  m.  t  F. 
Broi'illamini. 

EMBE0UILL15,  E  [Sn-brou-i**]  a(\I.  1. 
(pers.)  perplexed ;  2.  §  (ih.)  i7itricate ; 
8.  §  confused. 

D'unc  inanifire  — e,  perplexedly  ;  con- 
fusedly. Qui  n'estpas — ,  unperplexed  ; 
unconfused. 

EMBEOU  ILLEMENT  [an-brou-i-mfc'J 
n.  m.  §  1.  em!  toiling ;  involving ;  St 
intricacy:  8.  perplexity  ;  confusion, 

EMBROUn.I.EE  [anbrou-i**]  V.  a.  1.  J 
to  obscure;  tot'urken;  2.  §  toemhr'.il; 
to  involve;  8.  §  to  perplex ;  to  confust 

S'embkouiller,  pr.  v.  t.  §  (pers.)  k 
embroil  o.'s  self;  to  prtpiex  o.'s  self,  1 
(th.)  to  become  confused ;  8.  (of  tliosk/) 
to  become,  ^  get  overcast,  heavy 

K.MBUUINl!:,  E  [an-brui-n«]  g.().  (agr.) 
spoiled  hi/  drizzling  rain. 

EMBRUM6,  E  [Au-bru-nf]   MlJ.  i.fllff- 

gy ;  2.  misty. 

EMBEUN  [an-brun]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
spray. 

—  de  la  mer,  sea  — .  _  . 

EMBR  jNlR  fin-br-j  Bb]  V  I.  tpoloLi 


6m  fi 


fiMI 


EMM 


OH  joiite ;  eu  jeu  ;  e^t  jeunc ;  eu  peur ;  an  pan  ;  Jn  pin  ;  on  bon ;  «?i  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


L  to  darken;  to  make  dark  ;  2.  to  make 
toy  dark. 

KMBltYOG^NIE  ran-bri-6.j^nf]  n.  f. 
(iweA.) formation  of  the  embryo. 

KMBUVOGKAPIIIE      [Au-bri-o-gra-fi] 

n.  t'.  (med.)  einhryogruphy  (description 
of  tlie  embryo). 

EMBRYOLOGIE  [an-bri-o-Io-ji]  n.  f. 
(did.)  embryology. 

EM  BEYON  [iin-bri-on]  n.  m.  1.  J  «ot- 
bryo  (foBtus);  2.  §  (b.  s.)  little  hit  of 
(»  man  ;  dicarf ;  8.  (bot)  embryo  ; 
ijcrm. 

D' — ,  enibryon  ;  en  6tat  d' — ,  1.  em- 
brionate ;  embriotiated  ;  2.  (bot.)  em- 
bryon. 

BMBKYOTIILASTE  [an-bri-o-tIa.-t]  n. 
m.  embryothiust  (instrument  for  breali- 
ing  tlie  l)ones  of  a  dead  fcetus  to  facili- 
tate its  extraction). 

EMBUYOTOMIE  [Sn-bri-o-to-mi]  n.  f. 
(surg.)  embrijAomy. 

Embc,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Emboike. 

EMBCiCHE  [An-bu-8h]  n.  f.  1.  I  am- 
brish ;  2.  §  snare. 

Donner,  toiubcr  dans  des  — s,  i  to  fall 
into  an  ambu^fi,  a  snare;  dresser  una 
—  (a)  to  lay  an  ambush,  a  snare  (for) ; 
dresser  des  — s  a,  to  lay  wait/or. 

Embus,  incL  pret.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  E.m- 

BOIRK. 

EMBUSCADE  [in-bns-ka-d]  a  f.  1. 
ambuscade;  larking;  2.  lurking- 
place;  8.  (mil.)  ambush. 

—  close,  close  ambuscade,  ambush. 
Personne  en  — ,  liirker.  D' — ,  lurking ; 
en  — ,  1.  in  =,  ambush;  2.  in  wait. 
Attaquer  par  une  — ,  to  atnbiiscade; 
donner,  tomber  dans  1" — ,  to  fall  into  an 
=,  ambush  ;  dre.sser  une  —  (ii),  to  lay 
an  ■=.  (for) ;  etre  en  — ,  to  lie  in  wait; 
to  lurk ;  se  mettre,  se  tenir  en  — ,  to  lie 
in  =,  in  wait. 

E.MBUSQUEP-  [in-bu3-ke]  V.  a.  to  am- 

Skmbcsqueb,  pr.  v.  to  ambush. 
Embubse,  subj.   imperf.  1st   sing,   of 

Kmuvt,  ir.d.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Embut,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

EuBUVAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

E.MBUVANT,  pros.  p. 

Embuvions,  ind.  imperf.  1st  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi. 

Embuvons,  ind.  pres.  1st  pi. 

fiMENDEK  [6-raan-d6]  v.  a.  (law)  to 
amend. 

6MERAUDE  [^m-i-6-d]  n.  f.  (min.) 
emerald. 

—  brute,  rough  =, 
:6m;ERGENT  [e-mfer-jan]  adj.  l.(cliron.) 

emergent;  2.  (phys.)  emergent. 

:6MEEI  [6-m-ri]  n.  m.  (min.)  emery. 

Poudre  d' — ,  Jiour,  powder  of  =;; 
was/ied  =. 

ifcMERILLON  [«-m.ri-idn*]  n.  m.  1. 
(nav.)  iron  sioivel;  2.  (weav.)  whirl. 

:6MERILL0N,  n.  m.  (orn.)  stone-fal- 
con ;  merlin. 

*MERILLONN:fi,  E  [  «-m-ri.io-n^*  ] 
<i6.l^Uvely;  gay. 

EMERITE  [e-m«-ri.t]  adj.  emerited; 
emeritus. 

:6MERSI0N  [6-inJir  .ion]  n.  f.  (astr., 
pliys.)  emersion. 

Em6RUS  [^-m^.ru.]  n.  m.  (bot)  blad- 
der senna. 

:6merveillement    [  i-mh-yiu 

man*]  n.  ra.  wonder  ;  astonishment. 
JSMERVEILLER    [«-mer-vJ-i<S*]    V.    a. 

(de,  at)  to  astonish  (e.vcite  wonder  in); 
lo  amaze ;  to  strike  tcith  wonder. 

La  beaut6  de  ce  9[KH-taelf  nous  emetvei'h,  the 
lta"t-f  of  IhU  siyht  ast.  nislied,  amazed  us. 

SjEEVEitXE,  E,  pa.  p.  wonder-struck  ; 
•jAtotidshed ;  amazed. 

S'oisKVEiLLER,  pr.  V.  ^  (de,  at)  to 
'dtmder ;  to  be  astonished,  amazed. 

E.MET,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  :^.met- 
ntE. 

6M:feTINE  [6-m6-ti-n]  n.  f.  (cliem., 
pharm.)  emetin. 

:6m6TIQUE  [«-m«-ti-k]  n.  m.  1. 
chcm.)  tartar  emetic;  2.  (pharm.) 
■Wietic. 

Comme  un  — ,  emetically. 

EM^TIQUE,  adj.  (;isrm.)  imetic; 
vomitlce. 


1^:MTi;TISE11  [t-mi-a-Ti]  v.  a.  to  render 
emetic. 

fi.METS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  ^.mphtue. 

fiMETTAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

15.METTANT,  prCS.  p. 

Emeite,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

li^METToxs,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pi. 

^METTUAi,  ind.  fuL  1st  sing. 

fiMETTRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

i;METTKE  [4-me-tr]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Meitke)  1.  I  to  Usue ;  to  put  into 
circulation ;  2.  1  (b.  s.)  to  utter  (base 
coin) ;  3.  I  <o  emit,  to  give  out ;  to  send 
forth ;  4.  il  to  2)ut  forth,  out ;  5.  ||  to  utter 
(sounds) ;  6.  §  to  es-press ;  to  give  ;  to 
urge;  7.  §  to  give  breath  (to  words) ;  8. 
§  to  throw  out  (in  conversation);  9.  (fin.) 
to  issue. 


1.  —  dn  panier-monnaie,  to  isAue  paper-mmu^ 
3.  —  du  leu,  de  la  funi^e,  to  emit,  to  j^ive  out  Jire, 
siuoi-f.  4.  —  dfS  Heurs,  to  put  forth  jUrtnen.  6.  — 
une  npin'on,  to  express,  to  give  an  opinion  ;  —  un 
argument,  to  urge  an  arijunient. 

—  de  nouveau,  (  V.  senses)  In.)  to  re- 
issue. Personne  qui  cmet,  (  F  sense*)  1. 
(com.)  (of  bills)  issuer ;  2.  (fit.)  issuer  ; 
3.  (law)  titterer  (of  base  coin). 

ilMEus,  ind.  pros.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  ^mouvoir. 

Ji^MEUT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

ifcMEUTE  [6-iueu-i]  n.  f.  riot;  disturb- 
ance. 

Chef  d' — ,  ringleader ;  loi  centre  les 
— s,  riot-act;  personne  qui  fait  partie 
d'une  — ,  rioter.  Apaiser  une — ,  to  quell 
a  riot;  faire  line  — ,  des  — s,  to  riot; 
prendre  part  a  une  — ,  a  1' — ,  to  be  a 
rioter. 

liIMEUTIER  [6-meu-tii]  n.  m.  7'ioter. 

:6meute,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing,  of 

:6.M0UT0IR. 

l^MIER,  V.  a.    V.  :fcMIETTER. 

]fcMIETTEMENT  [6-mi-6-t-man]  n.  m. 
crumbling. 

i;MIETTER  r«-ini4-t«]  V.  a.  to  crum- 
ble. 

S'emietter,  pr.  v.  to  crumble. 

^MIGRANT  [«-mi-gran]  n.  ni.,  E  [t]  n. 
f.  emigrant. 

IMMIGRANT,  E,  adj.  1.  emigrant; 
emigrating ;  2.  ofemigrants. 

I5;MIGRATI0N  [«-mi-gra-.i6n]  n.  f.  1. 
(pcre.)  emigration  (action);  2.  (of  ani- 
mals) migration;  8.  (pers.)  residence 
abroad  ;  4.  (pers.)  emigrants. 

:6mIGR6  [6-mi-gr6]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  (po- 
lit.)  emigrant. 

iMIGEliR  [^-mi-gr«]  V.  n.  (de,//'oot) 
to  emigrate. 

[fi.MtGRKR  takes  avoir  when  it  expreasrs  an  ac- 
tion, and  eire  when  a  state  resultiitg  from  the  ac- 

tion.] 

fiMINC:^  [«-mun«]  n.  in.  (culin.) 
minae-ineai. 

PAtu  d" — ,  minced,  mince  pie. 

ilMlNCER  [^-min-s^]  \.  &.  to  mince 
(meat). 

:6MINEMMENT     [«-mi-na-man]    adv. 

eminently ;  in  an  eminent,  high  de- 
gree. 

iS.MINEXCE  [^-mi-nan-s]  n.  f.  1.  \  emi- 
nence; elevation;  height;  rising- 
ground  ;  ground ;  2.  §  eminence  (title) ; 
eminency ;  3.  (anat)  eminence;  emi- 
nency. 

i:MINENT,  E  [«-mi-nan,  t]  adj.  1.  1!  (of 
place)  high;  elevated;  2.  §  eminent 
(excellent) ;  8.  §  conspicuous  (remarka- 
ble); 4.  (b.  s.)  very  great;  imminent. 

1.  Un  !i  u  — ,  high,  t;levnted  spot.  4.  Un  danger 
— ,  verj"  great,  imminent  dantfur. 

Dans  un  degre  — ,  eminently ;  in  an 
eminent,  high  degree. 

SMINENTISSIME  [«-mi.nan-ti-8i-n.  ] 
adj.  (title)  m,ost  eminent. 

;feMIR  [«-mir]  n.  m.  emir. 

£mis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  6met- 

Emts,  e,  pa.  p. 

ilMISSAIRE  [«-mi-8J-r]  n.  m.  emis- 
sary. 

Bouc  — ,  1  §  scapte  goat.  D' — ,  emis- 
sary. 

&/n.— ftjilssAiBK,  ESPION.  The  emissaire 
(emissarfj)  holds  direct  communication  with  those 
to  whom  he  is  sent,  for  the  purprae  of  sowing  dis- 
8.>nsion  amrng  them,  spreading  false  alami?,  or 
leading  theui  into  s^me  v^ial  error.    The  espion 


(spy),  on  the  contrary',  keeps  aloof  from  all,  Iot:l 
they  discover  his  chara'ter  ;  he  stations  Liiriteli 
where  he  can  obser^-e  what  is  pauing,  and  gnih«tt 
information  to  transmit  t<i  his  employers.  Eiii>- 
saires  {etnistaries)  are  used  by  those  wlio  Lav-.* 
s  jme  unlawful  or  improper  object  in  view  ;  ev:;iv 
government  sends  out  espiont  {spies)  in  time  jf 

:6misse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing,  of&itf.r- 

TRE. 

:feMISSI-F,  VE  [«-mi.sif,  i-v]  fi^J.  (pb>'a. 
emissive. 

;fiMISSION  [«-mi-sicn]  n.  f.  1.  |  emio 
sion,  issue;  jmtting  into  circulation; 
2.  II  (b.  s.)  uttering  (of  base  coin) ;  0 
e7>  ission  (of  sound) ;  utterance ;  4.  (did.) 
emission  ;  5.  (tin.)  i^sue. 

—  excessive,  (fln.)  over-issue;  nou- 
velle  — ,  reismie ;  —  trop  restreinte,  un- 
der-=.  Faire  une  —  de,  to  issu^  ;  eteii- 
ire,  multiplier  des  — s,  to  expand,  to  e»- 
.jend  =s ;  restreindre,  rcsserrer,  contrac- 
ter  des  — s,  to  restrict  =^. 

tluiT,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing,  of  ifciiETTRE. 

ilmT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

EMMAGASIN  AGE  [  an-ma-ga-zi-mi-j  ] 
n.  m.  (com.)  warehousing. 

Droit  do  — ,  (com.)  warehouaing 
charges. 

EM.MAGASINER  [an-ma-ga.ii-n6]  V.  a. 
(com.)  to  warehouse. 

EMMAIGRIR  [in-m^-grir]  V.  n.  J  V. 
Amaiorir. 

EM  M  AILLOTTEMENT  [  an-ma-io-t. 
man*]  n.  m.  s^vaildling. 

EMMAILLOTTER  [an-ma-io-ti*]  V.  a. 
to  sioaddle. 

E.M.MANGIIEMENT     [an-man-sh-man] 

n.  m.  1.  (de,  to)  putting}  a  handle;  2. 
(paint.,  nc\\\\>.)  joining. 

EMMANCHER  [an-man-slif]  V.  a.  1.  | 
to  put  a  handle  to;  2.  yW°  §  to  begin; 
to  set  about ;  to  go  to  work  about. 

Se.mma.nciier,  pr.  v.  §  1.  to  be  begun  ; 

2.  to  be  done,  effect-ed ;  3.  to  be  easy. 
Cela    ne  s'cmmanclie  pas   ainM,  ( V. 

senses)  tliat  is  not  the  right  way  to  tal 
about  it,  to  go  to  icork. 

Hm.manciib,  e,  pa  p.  F  senses  )f  Em- 
manoiier. 

—  de  ...,  ...-handled;  —  irivoln^ 
ivory-ha  ndled. 

EMMANCHER,  v.  n.  (nav.)  to  mUer 
ths  channel. 

EMMANCIIEUR  [in-man-sheui]  n.  tru 
luxndle-maker. 

EMMANCHUEE  [  iin-man-.hu-r  ]  n.  t 
arm-liole. 

EMMANNEQUINER     [in-ma-n-ki-n«] 

V.  a.  (hort.)  to  basket  (plants). 

EMMANTEL:^,  E  [an-man-t-l«]  adj.  1. 

covered  with  a  cloak;  2.  (orn.)  (ol 
crows)  liooded. 

EMMfeLER  [rm-m6-i«]  V.  a.  I  to  en- 
tangle (mi.x). 

EMM^NAGEMENT  [an-m«-na-j-man] 
n.  m.  1.  removal  into  a  nenxi  house;  re- 
moval ;  2,  installation  (in  a  new  house) ; 

3.  (nav.)  — s  (pi.)  internal  arrange- 
ments (of  cabins,  &c.);  4.  (nav.) — a,  (pi.) 
acconmwdatioris. 

EMMISNAGER  [an-m« -BB-je]  V.  n.  to 
move  in. 

S'emmenager,  pr.  v.  1.  to  move  m;  2. 
to  get  installed  (in  a  new  house). 

EMM^NAGOGUE  [an-mi-na-go-g]  a4J. 
ife  n.  ni.  emmenagogue. 
_  EMMENER  [an-m  ne]  V.  a.  (DE,./>•0»7l,• 
A,  to)  1.  to  take  away  (cimse  to  go  with- 
out carrying);  ^  to  have  away;  2.  ti 
convey;  to  convey  civay ;  to  bear 
away ;  to  carry  aicay ;  0.  to  fetdi 
away,  off;  4.  to  lead  away ;  to  iriny 
away. 

1.  —  des  pers  -nn  -s,  des  animaux,  jea  ■  oi.^'  '  ti 
des  bateaux,  <o  take  away />«r4>j«t,  anin.ati^.M 
riayes,  boats. 

—  pri^cipitamment,  to  hurry  ito^ii 
off.  Emmenez !  einmenez !. . .  (  F.  t^ns«J; 
offwit/i. . .  I 

[E.MMENKE  must  not  be  confounded  with  ewfir 
ter.] 

EMMENOTTER  [an-m-no-t«]  V.  a.  tc 
manacle;  to  handcuff. 

EMMIELLEU  [an-miJ-Ul  v.  a.  1.  1  fe 
honey  ■  2.  "  to  sweeten  with  honey  ;  ?>.  f 
to  cajole  with  honeyed  icords ;  'o  jo- 
iole. 

m 


KMO 


EMP 


EMP 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  e  fee ;  e  fc ve  ;  e  fite ;  ^  je ;  «  il ;  i  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  2i  sure ;  wt  jour ; 


Emmielle,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses)  §  ho- 
xeyed  (flattering). 

Dps  |)iir..li-s  —ea,  honeyed  Horda. 

EMMITOUFLER  [an-mi-tou-fli]  V.  a 
^  to  wrap  (a.  o.)  up. 

Em-mitoufle,  e,  pa.  p.  (pers.)  wrapped 
up. 

Chat  — ,  kai  in  tnittens. 

EMMOKTAISER  (S")  [.an-m6r-t4-z«] 
p.-.  V.  (tech.)  to  mortise. 

EMMOTT^  [an-mo-t^]  adj.  (of  trees) 
with  the  root  in  noil. 

EMMUSELER  [an-mu-z-U]  V.  a.  to 
muzzle. 

ilMOI  r«-Dioa]  n.  m.  1.  anxiety;  2. 
flutter  ;  Jlurry ;  3.  agitation. 

Mettre  en  — ,  to  put  in  a  flutter,  flur- 
ry. 

]feMOLLIENT,  E  [  «-mo-U-an,  t  ]  adj. 
(med.)  emollient 

:6M0LUME]ST   [(!-mo-Iu-nian]  n.   m.   1. 

emolument ;  l.fee ;  perquisite  ;  8.  (law) 
iJiare. 

Sans  — ,  1.  without  =  ;  2.  unfeed. 

i:MOLUMENTER   [«-mo-lu-man-W]   v. 

n.  to  get  fees. 

£M0NCT0IRE  [^-monk-toa-r]  n.  m. 
(physiol.)  emimctory. 

—  naturel.  common  ^ 
ifcMONDAGE  [6-inon-da-j]  n.  m.  (hort) 

pruning  ;  trimming ;  lopping. 

£M0NDER  [t-rain-Aq  v.  a.  (hort)  to 
prune ;  to  trim. 

—  de  nouveau,  to  reprune ;  to  trim 
again.  Personne  qui  emonde,  (liort.) 
pruner. 

jfcMONDE,  E,  pa.  p.  pruned;  trim- 
med. 

Non  — ,  unpruned  ;  untrlmmed. 

EMONDES  |;«-m6n-d]  n.  f.  (pi.)  (hort) 
prunings;  tnmmings ;  trash. 

lllMOTION  [«-m6-9idi)]  n.  f.  1.  emotion  ; 
I.  (med.)  disturbance ;  8.  (pliilos.)  emo- 
tion. 

Sans — ,  without  emotion;  unmoved. 
"lein  d'— ,  1.  full  of=z;  2.  emotioned. 
Eprouver  une  — ,  to  feel  an  :=. 

fi.MOTTElt  [6-mo.te]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to 
break  the  clods  of. 

i;MOUCnER  [<5-mou-.h«]  V.  &.  to  drive 
aicay  the  flies  from. 

S'emouohkr,  pr.  V.  to  drive  away  the 

fl'.<!«. 

:feiMOUClIET  [fi-mou-kU]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
iparrow-hatrk. 

:i5;M0UC11ETTE  [t-m<.-  .hj.t]  n.  t  fly- 
net. 

i^MOUCIIOIR  [«-moii-»ho«r]  n.  m.fly- 
fUip. 

Emoud,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Emou- 

DRK. 

iiMouDRAi,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

f:.Mi>L-i>RAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

EMOUDKE  [i-mou-dr]  V.  a.  iiT.  (conj. 
'like  Mol-dre)  to  grind  (sharp  instru- 
inenf.s). 

ifc-Motn.u,  E,  pa.  p.  (of  sharp  Instru- 
ments) ground. 

Erais  —  (de),  1.  fresh  (just  come) 
(frotn);  2.  §  weU  up  (knowing  well). 
Combattre,  se  battre  a  fer— ,  1.  J  to  fight 
\nth  sharp  weapons;  2.  §  to  fight  in 
good  earnest. 

fijiouDS,  ind  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pcra.  2d  sing,  of  ^I.moudrk. 

ifcMOULAis,  Ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing. 

Emoui.anv.  pres.  p. 

ifeMouLE,  h'ibi.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

EMOULEUR  [c-mou-ieur]  n.  in.  grind- 
er (of  shar;  instruments). 

6moul«.nb,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pi. 

J-^MOULU,  E,  pa.  p. 

flMOULrs,  ind.  pret.  Ist,  2d  .sing. 

EM0ULUS8E,8ubj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

K.\iouLrT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

lilMoin.f'T,  subj.  iinpeif.  8d  sing. 

fi.MOUSSAOE  [«-mou-ia-j]  n.  lii.  (agi-.) 
uii  um-ittion. 

T?:MOCi;SKR  [f  mou.t«]  V.  a.  1.  t  to 
'ihivt;  to  take  off  Ute  edge  of ;  2.  ||  §  to 
itUl :  3.  §  to  deaden  ;  to  weaken. 

^:.Mi.i;ssi;:,  h,  pii.  p.  I.  f  $  Hunt;  2.  I  § 
luZl;  3.  $  de<idened ;  weakened ;  4. 
ixif-^  blunt. 

N.-n  — .  (  r.  senses')  utihlitnted.    ittat  i 
-    I'luhtiiesH.     Kn    instrument    —   \, 
•/■•nUy.  i 


S'emousser,  pr.  V.  1.  J  §  to  get  hluut ; 

2.  I  §  <o  dull ;  to  become,  to  get  dull ;  8. 
§  to  deaden  ;  to  weaken. 

:£M0USS01R  [4-niou..c»r]  n.  m.(hort) 
moss-scraper. 

ifeMOUSTlLLER  [f-mou.-ti-i^*]  v.  a.  ^ 
to  exhilarate ;  to  raise  the  spirits  of;  to 
put  into  spirits. 

i^MOUvAis,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Emouvoir. 

fi.MouvANT,  pree.  p. 

iljiouvioxs,  ind.  imperf  1st  pi.;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi. 

ifcMOU  VOIR  [«-mon-voar]  v.  a.  irr.  def 
(conj.  like  Mouvoir)  1.  *  |l  to  more  (put 
in  motion);  2.  [  to  move  (internally);  to 
agitate;  8.  ||  to  agitate;  to  rouse;  4.  1 
to  raise ;  to  I'oicse ;  to  excite ;  to  stir 
^ip ;  5.  §  (DE,  uith)  to  move  (the  feel- 
ings) ;  to  affect;  to  toucfi. 

4. —line  dispute,  une  querelle,  une  sedition,  (i> 
rai-io  a  dia/iutt.  quarrtf,  aedition.  6.  —  de  compas- 
s-on,  to  nU'Ve  itith  (•ftnpaasion. 

Se  laisser  —  §,  to  be  moved  by. 

^.Mu,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  8<. "^es  of  ^^mouvoie) 
§  in  earnest  (affected). 

Non,  peu  — ,  unaffected;  unmoved; 
untotiehed. 

S" EMOUVOIR,  pr.  v.(V.  senses  of  ^Motr- 
voir)  S  1.  to  rise ;  to  be  roused,  excited  ; 
to  be  stirred  up ;  2.  (de,  with)  to  yearn. 

II  .s'oniut,  (imp.)  there  arose. 

EMPAILLAGE  [an-pa-ia-j*]  n.  m. 
stuffing  (of  animals). 

EMPAILLEMENT  [an-pA-i-man*]  n. 
m.  1.  bottoming {v;\l\\  straw);  2. stuffing 
(of  animals). 

EMPAILLER  [an-pa-i^*]  V.  a  1.  to 
pack,  in  straw  ;  2.  to  put  straw  round 
(plants) ;  8.  to  ptit  a  straw  bottom  to  (a 
cliair);  4.  to  s<?<^ (animals). 

E.Mi-Aii.LB,  E,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Em- 
pailler)  (of  animals)  shy^f/. 

Non  — .  (of  animals)  unstuffed. 

EMPAILLEII-R  [Sn-pa-ieur]  n.  m.,SE 
[eu-z]  n.  f  1.  chair-bottomer ;  2.  natu- 
ralist (person  that  stuffs  animals). 

EMPALEMENT  [an-pa-l-man]  n.  m. 
empalement. 

EMPALER  [an-pa-li]  V.  a.  to  empale. 

EMP  AN  [an-pan]  n.  m.  II  span. 

Personne  qui  mesure  par  — ,  spanner. 
Un  —  de  long,  span-long. 

EMPAN.'VCIIER  [an-pa-na-8h«]  V.  a.  to 
plume ;  to  adorn  tcith  a  plume. 

E.MPANNER  [an-pa-n*]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to 
bring  to. 

EMPAQUETER  [«n-pa-h-t«]  v.  a  1.  to 
pack  (a.  th.);  to  pack  up;  to  put  up; 
to  do  up ;  2.  to  pack  (people) ;  to  pack 
up  ;  8.  (b.  s.)  to  bu7idle  up. 

S'empaqueter,  pr.  v.  ^  1.  to  wrap  up 
(carefully) ;  2.  to  wrap  o.'s  self  up  ;  to 
mu/fle  o.'s  self  up. 

KMPARER(S-)[8an-pa-r#]  pr  V.  (de) 
1.  II  to  possess  o.'s  self  {of)  ,•  to  take  pos- 
session {of) ;  to  seize ;  '^  to  lay,  to  get 
hold  (of) ;  2.  §  to  take  posse.<isi'i>n  {of) ; 
to  take  up;  to  catch  ztp ;  8.  §  (th.)  to 
po.'tsejts;  to  take  possession  {of);  to 
seize ;  to  master ;  to  come  over  ;  4.  §  to 
engross  (a  conversation). 

3.  Une  lasaiuii  qui  s^  mpare  de  trnte  Tame,  a 
paaaion  (hat  lakes  p  ss-ssiin  of  the  iMo.V  aoul ;  In 
penr  a^eiuj'ara  de  UMX.fear  seized  mt. 

—  de  Tespritde  q.  n.,  to  circumvent  a. 
o  ;  *(  to  come  about  a.  o. ;  —  de  nou- 
veau, to  repossess  o.'s  self  of.  Dont  on 
ne  s'empare  pas,  {V.  senses)  unseized; 
un  taken. 

EMPASME  [an-paa-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
empasm. 

E.MPATEMENT  [an-pS-t-manl  n.  m.  1. 

clamminess ;  stickiness;  2.  fattening 
(of  poultry)  ;  cramming  ;  .3.  (arch.) 
water-table;  4.  (paint)  impasting ;  6. 
(surg.)  piiffiness. 

—  dcs  foiKlations,  (engin.)  footing. 
E.MPATER  [an-pa-td]  V.  a.  1.  to  make 

clammy,  sticky;  2.  to  fatten  (poultry); 
to  cram;  8.  (mil.)  to  imbed ;  4.  (paint.) 
to  impaste. 

K.Mi'ATE,  R,  pa  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Em- 
pateh)  I.  <i<iiiimy ;  sticky;  2.  (ongr.) 
(of  flesh)  t/iat  gives  Vie  color  of  tite 
picture. 

KMPAUMEU  ["npftrnf]  V.  a  1.  I  to 
grasp;  2.  J  to  take  in  hand ;  ,3.  %  to  pos- 


sess o.'s  self  of;  to  take  possession  of; 
4.  §  to  gain ;  to  gain  over ;  5.  §  to  «»> 
gross  (a  conversation)  ;  6.  (liunt.)  tj 
catch  (the  scent) ;  7.  (tennis)  to  striki 
tmth  the  palm  of  t/ie  hand;  8.  (ttrnUj) 
to  strike  wit/i  the  bat. 

EMPAUMURE  [an-pft-mu-r]  n.  t  I. 
palm  (of  a  glove)  :  2.  (hunt.)  upp-.tf 
part  of  the  head  (of  stags,  roebu.'.ka). 

EMPfiCIli  [an-p^-shi]  n.  m.  icrtijlt 
preoccupied  by  business. 

Faire  1'—,  to  affect  the  preoci-upatio?! 
of  business. 

EMPfiCHEMENT  [An-pJ-sh-mia]  n.iu 
1.  (a,  to)  impedime7it ;  obstacle ;  2.  Air*- 
derance;  obstruction  ;  ^holdback;  3. 
(law)  impediment. 

Sans — ,  1.  unimpeded;  2.  unmolest- 
ed, .  ^obstructed.  Apporter  de  P —  A 
q.  cli.,  mettre  —  a  q.  ch.,  to  throw  impe- 
diments  in  the  way  of  a.  th.  Y  avoir 
— ,  1.  t/cere  to  be  ati  imj^ediment ;  2. 
(law)  to  be  in  bar ;  lever  un  — ,  to  re- 
move an  impediment. 

EMPfiCIlER   [an-p4-.l6]    V.    a    1.   (DK, 

from;  que,  [iuhyY)  to  prevent ;  to  hin- 
der;  1  to  jmt  a  stop  to;  2.  (th.)  to  b*. 
preventive  of;  8.  to  impede;  to  keep 
back,  off;  4.  to  obstruct ;  5.  (law)  to 
bar. 

I.  —  q.  H.  de  faire  q.  ph.;  —  que  q.  n.  ne  fas«* 
q.  ch.,  to  prevent,  tu  hinder  o.  o.from  doing  a.  th.  ; 
ne  pas —  que  q.  u.  fasse,  nc  liisse  q.  cb.,  not  f 
prevent  a.  o.frum  doing  a.  Ih.  4.  —  la  vue,  to  ob- 
struct the  view. 

Chose,  personne  qui  empfiche,  pr»- 
venter  {of).  Propre  a  — ,  preventive  of. 
Pour  — ,  1.  for  the  prevtutian  of;  % 
preventively.  Qu"on  n'empeche  p.is,  ttn- 
pr  evented. 

[E.MfficHER  with  yw«  governs  the  subjuintiv*  ; 
when  conjugated  affirinalively  it  requires  n*  ^•- 
fore  the  following  veib;  when  iiegfttiveh*.  ni  aiay 
be  cinph.yed  or  not.  (  K  Ex.  I.)] 

Empeche,  e,  pa  p.  (  V.  senses  c?  Fb- 
pecher)  (de,  in)  embarrassed ;  oc-a- 
strai7ied. 

Non  — ,  1.  unprevented ;  v/nh^iidoroJL; 
"i.  unimpeded ;  3.  unobMructed.  Av.?fj 
les  mains  — es,  to  have  o.'s  liands  ti^l, , 
o.'s  hands  to  be  tied, 

S'E.MPjicHER,  pr.  v.  1.  {de)  to  forbe-nr 
(to,...);  1  to  keep  (from);  ^  to  Utp 
(. . . ,  pr.  p.) ;  2.  to  r^rain  {Ji  om). 

I.  —  de  faire  q.  eh  ,  lo  forbear  doin^  to  <U  a. 
th. ;  jo  ne  puis  m'<-m/j<it'Aer  de  faire  cela  /caKiW 
help  d:ina  it. 

EMPEIGNE  [an-pi-gn*]  p.  f.  UppOT 
leat/ier ;  vamp. 

EMPENNER  [an-pf^n-n^]  v.  a  tofeather 
(arrows). 

EMPEREUR  [an-pf-reur]  n.  m.  em- 
peror. 

EMPESAGE  [an-p6-za-j]  n.  m.  starch 
ing. 

EMPESER  [in-p6-i«]  V.  a  1.  I  to 
starch ;  2.  t  (nav.)  to  wet{&&\U). 

Empese,  e,  pa  p.  1.  II  starched;  2.  J 
starclied ;  starchy  ;  stiff-starched  ;  stiff'; 
formal. 

Tenue  — e,  xtitrch  ;  starcJiednesB ; 
starcliness.  I>"une  maniere  — e  §,  starcA- 
ly ;  stiffli/  ;  formalli/. 

EMPESEIT-R  [anpc-ieiir]  n.  ni.,  SE 
[eu-zl  n.  f.  II  st archer. 

EMPESTER  [an-p^.-t«■I  v.  a  1  §  1-  to 
infect  (a  o.);  2.  to  taint  (s  'Ji.);  8.  (abs.) 
to  emit  a  stench;  to  smt^l  offensively ; 
to  have  a  bad  odor. 

Chose,  personne  qui  empcste  |  §,  in- 
fleeter  {of). 

Empestk,  e,  pa  p.  [  §  1.  inflated ;  2. 
tainted. 

Non  — ,  1.  uninfected  ;  2.  xintaintak 

EMPETRER  [An  p6-tr6]  v.  a  I.  ?i3.;>- 
tangle  (the  feet,  legs) ;  2.  $  (dk  wi.h)  U 
emban-ass;  to  hamper. 

S"e,mpetker,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  to  beccnh  j,  ^ 
get  entangled  ;  2.  §  (Df:,  uith)  to  be  it.v 
barrassed,  liampered ;  3.  to  entanglt> 

8.  II  «%-st  einp'trti  les  pieds,  he  haa  ei:tHngled  hi. 
'e(iH. 

KMPIIASF  [anfa-z]  n.  f.  Vb.  s.)tnaff,U 
loqui:nce:  hointnist ;  fustian  ;  jn'inpc 
sill  I :  jKDiijHittsness;  tumid  sti/le 

EMPlIATUii:E  [.in-fa-ti  kj  adj.  bom 
hastic;  pimipous ;  tumid. 

EMPlIATIQUEMENT[an-fa.ti.k.Biii,- 
adv.  bombastically ;  )H>mj  ouslv. 


EMP 


EMP 


EMP 


ou.  joute:  #Mjeu;  eiijeune;  eu  peur;  djipan;  ijipini  onbcj;  i2wbrun:  'J  liq.;  *gn  llq. 


KMPIIR.\CTIQUE  [in-frak-ti-k]  n.  m. 
&  a<ij.  (iiicd.)  emphractie. 

EMI'llltAXlE  [an-frak-.i]  n.  f.  (mod.) 
obstruction. 

EMrHYSli;MATEU-X,  SE  [an-fi-z«- 
(aivteu,  eii  i]  adj.  (ined.)  emphijsematons. 

EMIMI VSEME  [in-a-iij-m]  n.  m.  (nied.) 
vnphi/iema. 

SMPIIYT^OSE  [an-fi-t«-6-z]  n.  f.  (law) 
fir'jjihyieuiU ;  lease  for  a  long  term; 
Icf'ig  lease. 

EMPHYTfiOTE  [an-fi.t«-o  t]  n.  m. 
IrvAint  by  em})hytensis ;  tenant  on  a 
lease  for  a  lony  term. 

EMP  II  YT^OT  IQU  E  [an-fi-t«-o-ti-k] 
adj.  (law)  emphyteutic. 

Canon,  rcdevance  — ,  ground-rent 

EMPIEKKEMBNT     [an-piD-r-miin]     n. 

a.  (cngin.)  (of  roads)  1.  hallasting ; 
yrokcn  stone ;  inetal ;  2.  mettilled  road, 

—  de  chaussee,  stone-covering.  En 
— ,  ineUdUd. 

EMPIEPJiER  [iii-pii-r6]  V.  a.  (engin.) 
to  metal  (roads). 

Empierre,  k,  pa.  p.  (engin.)  (of  roads) 
metalled. 

Partie  — e,  (of  roads)  stoning. 

EMPIETEMENT   [an-pie-t-man]  n.   ni.' 

$  (suR,  o»,  upon)  encroachment. 

EMPI6TEK  [an-pid-t^]  V.  a.  II  §  to  en- 
croach on,  upon  ;  to  intrench  on  ;  to  in- 
vade. 

EMP1]6TEPv,  v.  n.  I!  §  (suR,  on,  upon) 
to  encroach. 

EMPIFFEER  [an-pi-w]  V.  a.  1.  (de, 
with)  to  cram  (with  food);  to  stuff;  2.  to 
bloat 

fe'EMPtFFKER,    pr.     V.    1.    (dE,    icith)   tO 

eram  (with  food);  to  stuff;  %.  %  to  get 
bloated. 

EMPILEMENT  [Sn-pi-i-m.in]  n.  m.  1. 
piling ;  2.  (of  wood)  stacking. 

EMPILER  [,in-pi.i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  pile;  to 
pile  up ;  2.  to  stack  (wood). 

Presse  a — ,  {tuch.)  packing-press. 

EMPILEU-R  [iin-pi-ieu]  n.  m.,  SE 
[oi-x]  n.  f.  piler. 

EMPIRE  [an-pi-r]  n.  HI.  (suR,  over)  1. 

{;  enpire ;  2.  I  dominions ;  *  reign  ;  3. 

tiinpyre  (cf  Germany) ;  4.  §  sicuy ;  rule ; 

T'.  8  comiiand ;  control;  power;  6.  § 

'iicendency. 

Bas-  — ,  iMxcer  Empire  ;  saint  — , 
tfuint  —  Romain,  //oly,  Roman  ^.  — 
d'Occidcut,  fVe.stern  =  ;  —  d'Orient, 
tkisiern  =.  Pour  un  — ,  §  for  (tn  =; ; 
for  the  tcorld.  Avoir  de  1  —  siir,  1.  to 
ncay ;  to  ride;  2.  to  have  command, 
control  over ;  to  comrnand ;  to  control ; 
86  disputer  1' — ,  to  contend  for  -^ ;  ijten- 
dre,  reoulcr  les  bornes  dun  — ,  to  en- 
large, to  extend  an  =:;  exprccr  de  1' — 
BUT,  to  control ;  prendre  de  1" —  sur,  to 
have  command,  control  over ;  to  com- 
mand; to  control;  trailer  q.  u.  avec  — , 
to  treat  a.  o.  icith  arrogance  ;  haughti- 
ness. 

S^n. — Empirr,  royaumb.  Tlio  word  empire 
{empire)  denot«s  a  vast  stAte  conipoB3d  of  many 
different  people ;  ro;jauitte  (kinc/dum)  indicates  a 
ttate  more  limitt^d  in  extent,  anj  with  less  variety 
in  its  composition.  Thus,  Russia,  Germany,  and 
Turkey  are  styled  empires  {empirte);  while  Spain, 
Portugal,  and  Denitiark  are  ro_  a'tntea  {kingdnnta). 

EMPIRlilE,  n.  m.  V.  Empyree. 

EMPIRER  [an-pi-r«]  V.  a.  to  render,  to 
make  tcorse. 

EMPIRER,  V.  n.  to  become,  ^  to  get, 
1  to  grow  worse. 

EMPIRIQUE  [an-pi-ri-k]  adj.  empiric. 

EMPIRIQUE,  n.  m.  empiric. 

EMPIRIQUEMENT  [an-pi-ri-k-man] 
*]|v.  empirically. 

EMPIRISME  [iir.  pi-ris-m]  n.  m.  em.pi- 

1  MPLACEMENT  [iin  pla-s  man]  n.  m. 
!.;>,■  piece  of  ground;  ground. 

IIMPLANTURE  [au-pian-tu-r]  n.  f. 
'nav.)  (of  masts)  step. 

KMPLASTIQUE  [an-pln-.ti-k  ]  adj 
(pharin.)  emplnstic ;  adhesive. 

E-MPLITRE  [in-pla-tr]  n.  m.  1. 
(^harm.)  salve;  plaster;  2.  §  infirm, 
■Ackly  lerson;  3.  §  helpless  person, 
treat  u  re. 

Tin  —  de  . . .    §.  an  infirm,  sickli/, 

ielpless Mottre  un  —  ii,  1.  (med.) 

'o plaster;  to I'lit  a pt'a^ter  on ;  2.  S  to 


patch  up  (a.  th.);  ne  savoir  qtiel  — 
mettre  a  . . .  §,  not  to  know  Iww  to  patch 
up ... 

EMPLETTE  [an-plJt]  n.  f.  1.  purchase 
(of  things  at  retail) ;  2.  purcJuise  (thing 
purcliased). 

'2.  Je  vais  vnus  montrer  mes  — «,  I  am  going  to 
sh'iw  i.ou  ni;j  purchjises. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  = ;  faire  — 
de  q.  ch.,  to  purchase,  to  buy  a.  th. 

EMPLIE  [an-plir]  v.  a.  B  (DE,  uith)  to 
fill. 

—  bien  son  pourpoint  ^  §,  to  line  o.'s 
jacket  well. 

S'kmplir,  pr.  V.  II  (de,  tcith)  to  fill. 

EMPLOI  [Hn-ploa]  n.  m.  1.  ennploy- 
m«nt ;  use ;  *  emf>loy ;  2.  employment 
(occupation) ;  employ ;  situation ; place; 
3.  apjpropriution ;  4.  (in  accounts)  en- 
try ;  5.  (fin.,  law)  appropriation ;  6. 
(tiieat.)  departinent ;  line  of  character. 

—  abusif,  mail  vais  — ,  1.  misemploy- 
m,ent;  2.  misimprovement ;  double  — , 
useless  repetition  ;  fau.x  — ,  (of  accounts) 
false  item.  Sans  — ,  1.  unemployed ;  2. 
(pers.)  out  of  employ,  er:.{.!.-^yment  ; 
sans  —  determine,  unappropriated. 
Avoir  un  — ,  de  1' — .  to  be  in  employ ; 
avoir  de  1' —  chez  q.  u  'o  be  in  a.  o.^s  em- 
ploy; chercher  un  — ,  .'o  be  in  search 
of  a  situation,  a  place ;  to  be  looking 
out  for  a  situation,  a  place ;  fairs  ut 
bon,  mauvais  —  de,  to  make  good,  bad 
use  of.     Qui  a  son  — .  in  employ. 

EMPLOY^  [an-ploa-i«*]  n.  m.  1.  per- 
son employed ;  person  in  a.  o.'s  ein- 
ploy ;  2.  (pub.  ailni.)  clerk. 

Fonctious  d" — ,  (pub.  adm.)  clerk- 
ship. 

EMPLOYER  ranp'oa-i«*]  V.  a  1.  (A, 
for,  in)  to  employ  (a.  th.);  tou^e;  to 
make  use  of;  2.  (a,  in)  to  eftnploy (a.  o.) ; 
3.  (.i.)  to  appropriate  (to) ;  to  devote  {to) ; 
to  bestow  (on);  4.  to  exert;  5.  to  work 
ujy  (materials);  G.  to  spend  (time);  to 
pass  away  ;  7.  (book-k.)  to  enter  (in  an 
account). 

Bien  — ,  1.  to  make  a  good  use  of;  2. 
to  improve ;  —  mal,  1.  to  make  a  bad 
use  of;  2.  to  misimprove ;  —  en  entier, 

1.  to  use  up ;  2.  to  work  up  ;  —  le  vert 
et  le  sec  §,  to  leave  no  stone  unturned. 
Personne  qui  emploie,  1.  oppropriator 
(of  a.  th.);  2.  employer  (of  a.  o.). 

Employe,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  E.\i- 
ployer)  in  use  ;  in  employ. 

—  constamment,  in  conntant  employ. 
Non,  peu  — ,  1.  unemployed ;  unused; 

2.  unexerted. 

S'employer,  pr.  v.  1.  (a,  in)  to  employ 
o.'s  self;  2.  (a,  with)  to  occupy  o.'s  self; 
8.  (pour  . . . ,  Jbr  ... ;  in  .. .'«  favor)  to 
exert  o.'s  self  ;  to  use  o.'s  interest. 

3.  II  «Vst  emptoyi  pour  moi,  ke  used  bis  interest 
t'or  me,  in  tiit/Jav  r. 

EMPLUMEE  [an-plu-m6]  V.  a.  (mus.) 
to  quill, 

Emplu-me,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (mus.)  quilled; 
2.  (orn.)  feathered. 

S'emplcmer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  feather  o.'s 
nest  (enricli  o."8  self) ;  2.  to  i)ick  up  flesh 
(get  stout). 

EM  PNEUMATOSIS,  n.  f.  V.  E.\ipiit- 

BEME. 

EMPOt!IIER  [an-po-sl.«]  V.  a.  ^  J  to 
pocket ;  to  put  in  o.'s  pocket. 

EMPOIGNER  [an-poa-gn^*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
grasp ;  to  seize ;  \  to  lay  hold  of;  ^  to 
get  hold  of;  2.  j^igr-  to  seize  (appre- 
hend) ;  to  Uike  tip. 

S"e.mpoigner,  pr.  v.  (F.  senses  of  E.m- 
poignek)  1.  to  grasp,  to  seize  each 
other  ;  to  grapple;  2.  ^  to  fall,  to  go  to 
logger-heads. 

EMPOIS  [an-poa]  n.  m.  starch. 

Mettre  a,  de  1' — ,  passer  a  Teau  d' — ,  to 
starch. 

EMPOISONNEMENT  •  [an-poa-jo-n- 
man]  n.  m.  poisoning. 

E.MPOISONNER  [an-poa-zo-n6]  v.  a.  1. 
II  §  to  poison  ;  2.  §  to  infect;  3.  §  to  cor- 
rupt; 4.  §  to  envenom;  to  embitter. 

Empoisonne,  b,  pa.  p.  ( F!  senses  of 
Empoisonnek)  II  §  poisonous. 

EMPOISONNEU-R   [an-poa-zo-neur]  n. 

in.,  SE  [eu-z]  n.  f.  1.  [  §  poisoner ;  2.  § 
corrupter;  3.  $  bud  cook;  4.  §  bad 
apothecary. 


EMPOISSER,  v.  a.  V.  Poisseb. 

EMPOISSONNEMENT  rwi-po«*>-e 
man]  n.  m.  Stocking  (of  a  pond). 

Faire  1' —  de,  to  stock. 

EMPOISSONNER  [anpoft-w-n*]  v.  a 
to  stock  (a  pondV 

EMPORT^,  E  [an-p8r-t«]  adj.  '[fl^ry, 
passionate ;  hasty ;  lu)t ;  hot-brained ; 
hot-headed. 

Peu  — ,  passionless  (  V.  senses).  Trop 
— ,  overhasty ;  over  passionate. 

EMPORTEMENT  [an-p6r-tc-n-.an]  IS. 
111.  1.  transport ;  fit;  2.  passion ;  /uisti- 
ness ;  S.  passion ;  fit  of  anger  ;  rage. 

Trop  grand  — ,  (  ('  senses)  over/iasti- 
ness.  Avec — ,  passionately ;  JumtUy ; 
avec  trop  d' — ,  overhastily ;  dans  1' — ,  in 
a  passion ;  d' — ,  passionate  ;  hasty. 


StpX. — E.MPORTEMKNT,    IMPKTUOSITB,    VIOLKNCK. 

Kmp(/r:ement  {patiion)  may  be  but  momentary  ;  it 
displays  itself  from  time  to  time,  but  in  the  inter- 
vals leaves  no  traces  o*^  its  appearance,  hnpetuo- 
eiU  {intpetW'tit^)  and  u'ience  {violence),  are  fea- 
tures of  the  character,  and  are  therefore  constant- 
ly exercising  more  or  less  control  over  the  artions. 
Thus  we  might  say,  it  is  the  only  entpttrtement  {Jit 
of  pasat'  n.)  she  was  ever  subject  to  :  he  can  nei- 
ther subdue  his  violence  {violence),  nor  restrain  his 
impituoeiti  {impetuoeity).  An  &mp<>rta  {passion- 
ate) man  is  ut  times  brutal ;  a  vv  hut  {violent) 
num  is  often  revengeful ;  an  impitueux  {iwpetuous} 
man  is  generally  brave. 

EMP0RT'E-PI4:CE  [an-pSr-t-plJ-s]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — 8,  I.  pinch  (instrument);  2.  § 
(pers.)  severe  sati-ist;  3.  (coin.)  cutting- 
out-maohine ;  4  (tech.)  fly-press; 
puncher. 

EMPORTER  [ar.  p«r4«]  V.  8.  (dk, 
froTn ;  k,  to)  1. 1  to  carry,  to  take  atoay, 
off;  ^  to  luive  atvay;  2.  ||  to  carry 
away,  off  (with  vioie  .ce) ;  to  sweep 
away,  off;  8.  ||  to  convey;  to  convey 
away;  to  bear  away;  4.  J  to  fetch 
aicay,  off;  5.  to  bring  away;  6.  1  to 
1-emove  (spots,  stains);  to  take  out;  1.  \ 
to  take  out;  to  fetch  out;  8.  §  to  carry 
off  {^\\\);  9.  §  to  carry  away  (lead  on); 
10.  §  to  entail;  to  involve;  to  carry 
with  it;  11.  (mil.)  (de,  ?;?/)  to  take;  12. 
(nav.)  to  carry  away  ;  13.  (nav.)  to  wasJt 
away. 

1.  —  des  meubltis,  ^0  carrj*  a  way /wrni/ur«  ;  — 
un  maladu  qui  ne  pent  nniicher,  to  carry  away  a 
pera  in  that  is  ill  and  cannot  tea  k.  2.  La  riviere 
a  emp<irti  le  p-iit,  the  rirer  carried  away,  swt^p* 
away  the  hrilge.  6.  —  les  taches  d'encre,  to  taki 
out  iiik-ipota.  8.  La  maladie  I'a  emp.rti.Uhe  dii 
ea»«  carried  him  off. 

—  (en  arrachant),  to  snatch  away,  off; 
—  (par  un  coup  de  fou),  to  shoot  away, 
off;  —  (en  senfuyaut),  to  run  away 
vnth  ;  —  n  §  (en  lavant),  to  wa.Hh  away, 
off;  —  (en  piny  ant),  to  pinch  off. 

L' —  sur  §,  1.  to  overcome;  to  have,  ^ 
to  get  the  better  of;  2.  to  control;  to 
get  t/ie  mastery  over;  3.  to  have  the 
ascendant  over ;  to  prevail  over  ;  4.  to 
outioeigh  ;  to  iveigh  down ;  5.  to  sur- 
pass ;  to  outstrip;  ne  pas  V — ,  (  V.  sen- 
ses of  —  &  of  L" —  sur)  to  get  the  worst 
of  it;  —  chez  soi,  to  carry,  to  take 
home;  —  par  une  lame,  (nav.)  to  tcash 
atcay ;  —  de  haute  lutlo  §,  to  carry 
with  a  high  hand ;  \' —  p»r  la  parole  §, 
to  talk  out;  —  la  piece  3  §.  to  fetch 
atony  skin  and  flesh  ;  to  cut  deep.  Em- 
portez  . . . !  atoay  trith  ...  ! 

[Kmpobtek  mi. St  not  be  confounded  with  «i 

S'emportee,  pr.  v.  1.  to  put  f>.'t  self,  t« 
fly  into  a  passion ;  to  get  out  of  tem- 
per ;  ^  toffy  out;  2.  (contre)  to  in- 
veigh (agaiiMt) ;  to  declaim  {against)  • 
^  to  fly  out  {against) ;  to  rail  {at) ;  to 
abuse  (...);  3.  (of  horses)  to  run  away. 

—  pr-.T  rien,  to  get  in  a  piasion 
about  nothing. 

—  comnie  une  soupe  au  lait  §,  (pers.) 
to  take  fire  like  gun-powder ;  to  be  ai 
/lot  as  jjepper. 

EMPOTER  [an-po-t^]  V.  a.  (hort)  to 
pot ;  to  pot  tip. 

EMPOURPRER    [an-pour  pr6]    V,  a.  « 

to  purple. 
Empreignais,  IncL  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing 

of  E.MPREINDRE. 

Empreignant,  pres.  p. 
E.MPREiGXE,  subj.  pros.  Ist,  3d  sing. 
Kmpreignis,  ind.  jirct.  1st,  2d  sing. 
Empkeignisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sinv 
E.MPRKiGxiT,'  iuiL  pret  3d  sing. 


EMP 


EN 


ENO 


«  inal ;  <iuiAlc;  e'fOe;  efove*  «f5te;  ^je,  tU;  Jile;  omol;  6  vaole;  5mort;  mbuc;  Asilre;  OMjour, 


EnPREiONiT,  subj.  imperf.  Scl  sing. 
Empkeignoks,  iiid.  pres.  &  iinpera.  1st 

EuPREiNDRAi,  iml.  fut  Ist  sing. 

EMrREiNPRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

EMPKEINDKE  [an-prin-drj  v.  a.  (conj. 
like  Cka-Indre)  1.  J  to  imprint  (mark); 
3,  5  to  imprint  (on  the  mind) ;  to  ijn- 
pi^'cej;  3.  §  (de,  tcith)  to  tincture;  to 

Empkeint,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Em- 

f.iEINDSfi. 

Non  — 1 1-  II  §  unimprinted ;  2.  §  un- 
ianpressed ;  8.  §  untinctured  ;  untinged. 

Sin. — Empreindke,  imprimek.  Impriiner  is 
jiniph  lo  impreBS ;  empreindre  is  U)  impress  a  body 
by  tne  application  of  anotlier  object,  in  such  a  way 
tbnt  it  retains  upon  its  surface  the  image,  figure, 
yr  nt  least  some  traces  of  the  latter.  As  we  move 
from  place  to  place,  we  make  impressions  {iinprti- 
tions)  on  the  air,  but  our  feet  leave  emprcintea 
{prints^  traces)  upon  the  6.and. 

Empeeins,  ind.  pros.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  E.mpkeikdre. 

E.mpkeint,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Empreint,  e,  pa.  p. 

EMPKEINTE  [an-prin-t]  n.  f.  1.  !  im- 
pression; impress;  stamp;  2.  §  im,- 
press ;  stam^p ;  mark ;  3.  (of  tlie  stroke 
of  a  whip,  &c.)  stripe;  4.  print;  trace; 
5.  (paint.)  first  coat. 

Qnalite  de  ce  qui  pent  recevoir  une  — , 
hnpressibUity.  Porter  1" —  de,  to  bear 
the  impress,  stamp  of;  pouvoir  recevoir 
one  — ,  to  he  impressible. 

EMPRESS^,  E  [aa-prj-si]  adj.  1.  ar- 
dent ;  forward ;  2.  (aupees  de,  to)  assi- 
duously atte7itive  ;  assiduous  ;  3.  (d,  to) 
etiger ;  earnest;  foricard ;  i  (a,  to) 
ready;  prompt;  5.  (d,  to)  emulous; 
studious;  industrious. 

Pou  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (a)  1.  unready  ;  2. 
unindustrious. 

EMPEESSEMENT     [an-pri-s-miin]     n. 

m.  1.  ardor;  2.  (auprks  de,  to)  assi- 
i'jouo  attention  ;  assiduity ;  3.  («,  to) 
(M(7<  mess ;  earnestness ;  foncardness ; 
^  (d,  to)  alacrity  ;  promptness ;  readi- 
fkiss  ;  cheerfulness ;  5.  (d,  to)  industry. 

—  excessif,  (  V.  senses)  precipitance ; 
';)~ccijntuncy  ;  trop  grand  — ,  (  F.  sen- 
ate) over-promptness.  Defaut  d' — ,  (  V. 
Bensc  s)  unreadijie.'is ;  exces  d' — ,  (  V.  sen- 
Bes)  over-eagerness.  Avec  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
1.  ardsntly;  2.  forwardly ;  8.  assi- 
duously ;  attentively ;  4.  eagerly ; 
earnestly  ;  foncardly  ;  5.  readily  ; 
promptly  ;  cheerfully ;  C.  emuloudy ; 
studiously ;  industriously.  Avoir,  mar- 
quer,  tcmoigner  de  1' —  pour,  to  show 
ardor  for  ;  avoir  boaucoup  d' —  h, 
( V.  senses)  to  be  very  anccious  to ;  to 
he  rerif  desirous  of'  [pres.  p.]. 

E.MPUESSEU  (S')  [san-pre-sf]  pr.  V.  1. 

to  be  ardent;  2.  (i.,  to)  to  fiock ;  to 
crowd ;  8.  {de,  to)  to  hasten  ;  4  {de,  to) 
to  be  eager,  earnest,  foncard ;  5.  (d, 
to)  to  be  emulous,  studious  ;  6.  to  bestir 
o.'s  self. 


EMPRISONNEMENT  [an-pri-zo-n- 
ican]  n.  m.  1.  imprisonment ;  2.  confine- 
tnent;  3.  (law)  imprisonment  (pnnisii- 
ment  inflicted  for  offences  against  the 
regulations  of  the  police,  or  for  minor 
olfences  against  the  law);  confinentent; 
i.  (law)  commitment. 

—  cellulaire,  solitary  confinement ; 
-  -  laissc  a  la  prudence  da  tribunal,  (law) 
(I  iscretionary  imprisonment. 

EMPUISONNER   [an-pri-20-n«]   V.  a.  1. 

;  to  imprison ;  to  confine  in  prison ;  to 
■jjnfine;  2.  §  to  imprison;  to  confine; 
X  ito  coop  up. 

Kmprisonne,  e,  pn.  p.  Imprisoned; 
yynfir.ed ;  under  confinement. 

EMPROSTIIOTONOS  [au-pro»-to-to- 
•u»]  n.  m.  (mtMl.)  emproidhotonos. 

EMPUUNT  Un-prun]  n.  m.  \.  borrow- 
ing; 2.  loan  (thing  borrowed). 

—  pi:bllc,  de  I'fttat,  iln  gouvernemont, 
/oternment  loiin.  Cais.'^e  d' — ,  ^^-fund; 
»,.'.iscnpte'.:r  d'un  — ,  contractor  of  a  ■=.. 
D'— .  '•  I  8  borrmced;  2.  §  (of  iiames) 
iwwmed ;  3.  §  meretricious ;  non  d' — , 
unborrowed.  A  Her  aux  — .s,  to  go 
Oorroxcing ;  coniracU-r,  faire  un  — ,  ^fin.) 
to  ra»M  a  = ;   i-tre  aux  — t,  to  h«  obli- 


ged to  borrow  ;  faire  un  —  de,  to  bar- 
ren i\ 

,EMPRUNT£E  (iin-priin-i^]  V.  a  1.  I 
(a,  de,  of)  to  borrow  (obtain  the  loan  of 
a.  th.^;  to  b'l  a  borrcncer  of;  2.  §  (de, 
frvm)  to  borrow ;  to  derive ;  to  re- 
ceive; 8.  §  (a,  de,  frmn)  to  borrotc 
(adopt,  use). 

1.  —  de  I'argent  a,  de  q.  u.,  to  b<'rrow  monett  of 
a.  o.  S.  La  lulie  emprunte  sa  lumi^re  du  soleil,  the 
moon  borrows,  derives  her  light  from  the  sun.  3.  — 
une  |>en8ee  a  un  auleur,  d'un  auteur,  to  borrow  a 
thought  frmn  an  author. 

Pcrsonne,  choso  qui  emprunte,  bor- 
ro\cer  (of). 

Emprunte,  e,  pa  p.  1.  S  §  borrowed  ; 
2.  §  constrained;  of  constraint ;  em- 
barrassed ;  8.  (of  names)  assumed. 

Non  — ,  f,  §  unborrowed. 

EMPRUNTEU-lt  [an-prun-teiir]  n.  m., 
SE  [eu-z]  n.  f  borrower. 

EMPRUNTEU-R,  SE,  adj.  1.  1  (pers.) 
borrmcing ;  that  borrows;  2.  §  (th.) 
unoriginal. 

EMPUANTER  [an-pu-an-t«]  V.  a.  -j- 
(de,  with)  to  infect. 

S'e.mpuanter,  pr.  v.  -i-  to  smell  ojen- 
sireli/ ;  to  have  a  bad  odor. 

EMPUANTISSEMENT  [an-pu-an-ti-^ 
man]  n.  m.  stench. 

EMPYi;ME  [iu-pij-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
empyema. 

E.MPYOCi:LE  [an-pi-0-.J-l]  n.  f.  (surg.) 
purule.it  hernia. 

EMPYRfiE  [an-pi-r6]  n.  m.  Empy- 
rean. 

EMPYR^E,  adj.  empyreal;  empy- 
rean. 

EMPYREUMATIQUE     [an-pi-reu-ma- 

ti-k]  adj.  (chem.)  empyreumatic. 

EMPYEEUME  [an-pi-reii-ui]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  empyreiima. 

£mU,  E,  pa.  p.  of  folOUTOIK. 

ilMULATEUR  [«-mu-la-teur]  n.  m.  J  * 
em  u/ator. 

£MULATI-F,  VE  [«-mu.la-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
emulative. 

ifcMULATION  [«-mu.la-si6n]  n.  C  emu- 
lation. 

.Syw.— Emulation,  rivalitA.  Emulation  {emu- 
lation) is  a  noble  sentiment  which  requires  of  ua 
assiduous  efforts  to  equal  or  surpass  th'  se  in  the 
same  career  as  ourselves;  rivalite)  (rivalri/)  is  a 
jealous  feeling,  from  the  dictates  of  which  we 
strive  to  carry  off  some  object  that  is  sought  by 
another.  The  first  excites  to  exertion  and  implies 
esteem  :  the  second  irritates  ;  it  implies  a  ccnflict 
of  Interests,  and  consequent  hrstility.  The  one 
wishes  to  deser\'e  success,  the  other  to  obtain  it ; 
the  one  is  a  praiseworthy  emotion,  the  other  is 
often  acconipuuitd  by  the  most  ungenerous  and 
evil  impulses. 

Avec — ,tcith-=^;  emulously  ;  par — , 
emulously. 

:6MULE  r«-mu-l]  n.  m.  f.  competitor ; 
rival;  emulator. 

:6.\IULGENT,  E  r«-mui-jan,  t]  adj. 
(anat.)  emulgent. 

:6MULSI-F,  VE  [6-mul.if,  i-v]  adj. 
(did.)  emulsive. 

i:MULSION  [«-mul-si6n]  n.  f.  (pharm.) 
emulsion. 

15MULSI0NNER  r«-mul-iio-n«]  v.  a. 
(med.)  to  mix  an  emulsion  with. 

i^MUS,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  jfe.MOU- 

VOIR. 

lilMussB,  subj.  Inipcrf  1st  sing. 

fi.MUT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

I^.MCT,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

EN  [an]  prep.  1.  [  §  in ;  2.  i  in  o.'«  (ar- 
ticle of  wearing-apparel);  with  o.'s  ... 
an  ;  8.  1  §  into ;  i.  i  to ;  5.  %in ;  within ; 
6.  §  i?i  t/teform  of;  like ;  7.  §  like  ;  .i«  ; 
8-  ^  by  (by  means  of) ;  9.  §  on  (at  the 
moment  of);  10.  §  at. 

1.  fitre  —  Angleterre,  —  France,  to  be  in  Eng- 
land, in  France;  —  C\^, —  hiver,  in  summer,  in 
winter;  —  1841,  in  1847;  —  prfse,  —  vers.,  in 
prose,  in  verse,  i.  —  robe,  in  o.^s  y.wn ;  with  *i.'» 
gttipn  ( n.  3.  L*eau  se  r^sout  —  vajwur,  water  re- 
S'lves  inlovapor,;  toniber  —  ti^ctulvnce, to /ali into 
dfca'j.  4  Aller  —  Angleterre,  —  Italic,  to  go  to 
htig^and,  (o  Italf/.  6.  Arriver  —  Irois  jours,  to  ar- 
rivt  in,  within  three dat;s.  6.  Une  perle  —  poire,  a 
l>tari  in  the  form  of  a  fear,  like  a  ;>far.  7.  Agir 
--  htJnme,  to  act  like,  as  a  man.  8.  Vivre  —  en- 
Heignant,  ("  /iVi  by  teachini;.  9.  —  arrivant  dans 
I'lle,  cH  ar.ivinfi  it  th:  is'und.  10.—  liberty,  at 
liUrt'i ;  —  paiz,  at  peace  ;  —  guerre,  at  war. 

Do  . . .  —  . . . ,  from  ...  to  . . . ;  —  cc 
que,  (  V.  senses  of  En)- 

[ICNisused  without  the  definite  ar'icle  except 
in  Uiva*  few  established  lbrma.l 


EN,  pr.  m.,  C,  sing.,  pi.,  1.  of  him  ;  oj 
her;  of  it;  its;  of  them;  thiir;  2 
from,  him;  from  her;  from  it;  froir. 
Viem  ;  8.  (preceded  by  a  vnrb)  by  him  ; 
by  her;  by  it;  by  t/iem ;  4.  some., 
any ;  5.  (expletive)  .... 

1.  Je  lui  —  parle,  Jam  speaking  to  him  oi  it 
parlez-lui — ,  speak  to  him  of  it ;  nt,  lui  —  piul;i 
pas,  do  not  speak  to  him  of  it ;  c'est  un  oiteau,  j'— 
vols  les  ailes,  it  is  a  bird,  I  see  its  leings.  4.  J'— 
ai,  I  have  some  ;  je  n' —  ai  pfint,  /  have  not  any,  6. 
—  venir  aux  mains,  to  come  to  blows. 

[E.\  precedes  the  verb  except  in  the  imperatir^ 
mood  with  affirmation  (  V.  Ex.  1.) ;  when  employoj 
with  another  pronoun,  en  is  placed  after  it  (  V.Kx. 
1.).  Kn  is  for  the  most  part  applied  to  animals  oi 
things.] 

En  (a  prefix  forming  verbs  and  deno- 
ting position  or  disposition ;  it  is  equiva- 
lent to  in,  into)  en  ;  in. 

[En  becrmes  em  before  b,  p,  and  m.] 

ilNALLAGE  [^na-ia-j]  n.  f.  (gram.) 
enallage. 

ENANTi:SE  [«-nan-tfe-z]  n.  f.  (anat) 
enant/iesis  (near  approach  of  ascending 
and  descending  vessels). 

^NARRHER,  v.  a.  V.  Arriier. 

ifcNARTHROSE  [4-nar-tr5-z]  n.  t.  (anat) 
enarthrosis. 

ENCABLUEE  [Sn-ka-blu-r]  n.  f.  (nav.) 
cable's  length. 

ENCADREMENT  [Sn-ka-dr6-man]  u. 
m.  1.  framing :  2.  frame. 

ENCADRER  [in-ka-dr«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to 
frame  (put  a  frame  to);  2.  1  to  eyicom- 
pass;  to  encircle;  8.  ^  to  introduce; 
to  insert. 

1.  —  un  tableau,  to  frame  a  picture. 

Encadke,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  I  vn* 
drep_ 

Non  — ,  un  framed  { T'  sense*). 

ENGAGER  [in-ka-je]  V.  a  1.  fc  c  ige; 
to  put  in  a  cage;  2.  ^  to  cage  (iinprt- 
son). 

ENCAISSE  [an-ke-.]  n.  f.  (bank.)  1 
cash  in  hand ;  cash-balance;  l.meiiil 
lie  reserve. 

ENCAISSEMENT  [an-ki-^ma;.]  c  Ui 
1.  packing  in  a  case;  packltrj ;  fi 
packing  in  a  bom ;  patking ;  8.  pvt- 
ting  in  a  box ;  4.  (bank.)  collection  ;  R 
(engin.)  {of  rivers)  embankynent ;  6.  (eu- 
gin.)  (of  roads)  6«s«/  bed. 

ENCAISSER  [an-kJ,-se]  V.  a  1 .  to  t»- 
case ;  to  pack  in  a  case ;  to  pack  ;  2. 
to  pack  in  a  box ;  to  pack ;  8.  to  put 
in  a  box ;  4.  (bank.)  to  collect ;  5.  (en- 
gin.)  to  embank  (river.s):  6.  (engin.)  to 
lay  do^cn  a  base,  bed  to  (roads). 

ENCAN  [an-kan]  n.  m.  1.  auction  (for 
the  sale  of  furniture) ;  vendue ;  2.  saU 
by  auction ;  sale. 

Vente  a  1' — ,  sale  by  auction.  Acbe- 
ter  q.  ch.  a  T — ,  to  buy  a.  th.  at  a  ««/«, 
at  = ;  mettre  k  V — ,  to  put  up  at  =  ; 
vendre  a  1" — ,  to  sell  at  =. 

ENCANAILLEE    [Sn-ka-na-i«*]    V.    k. 

^  to  Icncer  (by  the  introduction  of  mean, 
low  company). 

S'encanailleb,  pr.  v.  ^  to  keep  lov) 
company. 

ENCANTIIIS  [an-kan-tis]  n.  Di.  (me'L) 
encanthis. 

ENCAPEE  [an-ka-p^j  V.  n.  (nav.)  fo 
be  embayed. 

ENCAPUCHONNEE  [an.ka-pu-ri.vr«l 
pr.  V.  to  p>ut  a  cowl  on  (a  o.). 

Encapucuonnk,  e,  pa.  p.  coicled. 

Non  — ,  uncorded. 

S'encapitchonner,  pr.  v.  1.  to  put  on 
a  co^cl ;  2.  to  m  ujfie  o.'s  self  tp  in  a 
hood  ;  8.  (man.)  (of  horses)  to  arch  c.'* 
neck  (so  as  to  bring  the  mouth  r lose  to 
the  chest). 

ENCAQUER  [an-ka-k«]  V.  a  1.  !  fc; 
pack  (in  a  keg) ;  2.  §  to  pack  vp ;  to 
cram  up. 

ENCAQUEU-E  [an-ka-keur]  n.  m.,  BR 
[eu-z]  n.  f.  packer  (in  a  keg). 

ENCAER:fc,  E  [aii-ka.r«]  adj.  (tech.) 
sqiuire. 

EN  CARTER  [in-k«r-t(]  v.  a.  (print) 
to  insert  as  a  cancel. 

S'encarteb,  pr.  v.  (print)  to  be  in^ 
serted  as  a  cancel. 

KNCASTEL15,  E  [ankai-t»l«]  acy. 
(vet.)  hoof-hound. 

ENCASTELER  (8'),  ))i.  v.  (vet.)  ft, 
become,  to  get  )wf-oound. 


ENC 


ENC 


ENG 


oftjofite;  eujen;  ««jcune;  eii  pour;  an.  pan;  in  pin;  on.  bon;  «nbrun;  *11  liq. ;  'gn  liq. 


ENCASTELURE  [Sn-kfts-ts-ii-r]  n. 
(yet)  state  of  being  hoof-hound. 

ENCASTREMENT  [Aii-ka«-lr«-man]  n. 

ifl.  {axt&.) Jitlind  in; fitting. 

ENCASTKER  [an-ka«-tr6]  V.  a.  (arts) 
*ofit  in  :  to  fit. 

S'enoastrer,  pr.  v.  (arts)  to  fit  in. 

ENCAUME  [in-k6-m]  n.  in.  (ined.)  1. 
vvcauma;   burn;  2.  ulcer  of  the  cor- 

ENGAUSTIQUE  [ink6«-ii-k]  n.  f. 
(liint)  encausti'c. 

Art  de  peindie a  1' — ,  encauMic. 

ENCA(JST[QUE,  adj.  (paint.)  en- 
caustic. 

Peinture  — ,  encaustic. 

ENCAVEMENT  [in-ka-v-man]  n.  m. 
putting  (liquids)  in  a  cellar. 

ENC  AVER  [an-ko-v^]  V.  a.  to  cellar. 

ENCAVEUR  [anka-veur]  n.  m.  cel- 
larer. 

ENCAVURE  [an-ka-TU-r]  n.  f.  (surg.) 
ulcer  ofVve  cornea. 

Enceignais,  ind.  iuiperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 
of  Enceindre. 

Enoeignant.  pres.  p. 

Enceigxe,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Enceig.nis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

ExcEiG.vissB,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

ExCEiGSiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Enceion5t,  sub),  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Enceionons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

Enceindkai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Encf.indkals,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

ENCEINDRE  [an-iin-dr]  v.  a.  (conj. 
like  Craindre)  (th.)  (de,  icWi)  to  sur- 
round; to  enclose;  to  encompass. 

Enceint,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  En- 
ceisdrb. 

Non  — ,  uns^ir rounded. 

ExcEiNS,  ind.  pros.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera 2d  sing,  of  Enceindre. 

Enceint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Enceint,  e,  pa.  p. 

ENCEINTE  [an-8in-t]  adj.  f.  1.  (pers.) 
Cdb.  uUh)  pregnant ;  ^  irith  child ;  4 
u%  thefamUy  way ;  2.  (law)  enceinte  ; 
eir.seint. 

N.ir  — ,{V.  senses)  nnpregnant. 

ENCEINTE,  n.£  1.  circumference; 
oireuit;  2.  encloxnrf  {\.\\vA  wliich  enclo- 
ses); S.  walls ;  4.. /J»«.v  (around);  5.en- 
dosure  (space  enclosed) ;  6.  hall ;  7. 
spot;  place;  8.  (engin.)/e»ice;  9.  (fort) 
enceinte. 

—  continue,  mur  d' — ,  (fort.)  icall  of 
eircumvallation ;  tcall.  Dans  cette  — , 
(  V.  senses)  icithin  these  icalls.  Va.\rc 
1" —  de,  (iiunt)  to  e7i.cnm.pass;  mettre 
one  —  a,  1.  to  surround;  to  enclose;  to 
encompasH ;  2.  to  fence. 

ENC:feLIALGl'E  [an-.4-ii-«l-jf]  n.  f. 
(med.)  pain  in  the  bmcels. 

ENCi:LIALGIQUE  [  an-.«-li.aI-ji-k  ] 
•dj.  (med.)  of,  relating  to  pain  in  the 
bmcels. 

ENC:feLITE  [ao-.«-li-t]  n.  f.  (med.)  en- 
teritis; inflammatio7i  oftlie  bowels. 

ENCENS  [an-san]  n.  m.  1.  II  incense; 
frankincense  ;  2.  §  incense ;  3.  §  fra- 
grance. 

Donner,  offrir  de  1' —  a,  to  incense  ;  to 
burn  incense  to. 

ENCENSEMENT  [an-tan-.-man]  n.  m. 

!i  incensing  (perfuming  with  incense) ; 
I'uimlng. 

ENCENSER  [an-.an-.«]  v.  a.  1.  I  to 
xncenAe  (perftime  with  incense) ;  to 
fume ;  **  to  cense  ;  2.  ^to  worship ;  to 
pay  honuige  to;  Z.  %  to  flatter  (by 
praising.) 

ENCENSEUR  [an-ian  lefir]  n.  m.  § 
fiattei'cr. 

KNCENSOIR  [an..an-«a-]  n.  m.  1.  II 
eouser  (vase) ;  2.  §  ecclesiastical  poxc- 
f  :  3.  (astr.)  a)  a. 

Cou;s  d"—  §,  fulsome  flattery ;  ]^- 
blarney.  Ca.sser  le  nez  a  coups  d' — , 
floLner  de  T—  par  le  nez  §,  to  be  a  ful- 
tom^e  flatterer ;  mettre  la  main  a  1  —  §, 
to  meddle  icith  ecclesiastical  affairs. 

ENCfiPHALGIE  [  an-.6-fal-ji  ]  n.  f. 
(uied.)  pnin  in  the  brain. 

ENCl^PIIALE  [ivn-.«-fa-i]  n.  m.  (anat.) 
tuc^tphalon :  ^  tirain 

ENCfiPHALITE  [an-a«.fa-li-t]  n.  f. 
MeiL)  i)\ftammatlon  oftlie  brain. 


ENCifePIIALOCELE      [an-.i-fa-lo-«e-q 

n.  f  (med.)  encephalocele  ;  ^  hernia  of 
tlie  brain. 

ENCfiPHALOTOMIE  [;an-.«-fa-lo-to- 
ml]  n.  f  (anat.)  dissection  oj  the  brain. 

ENCIIAtNEMENT  [an-ahS-n-man]  n. 
m.  1.  X  II  chaining;  2.  §  chain;  links; 
8.  §  chain ;  series ;  4.  §  concatenation 
(connection.) 

ENClIAtNER  [an-.hJ-n«]  v.  a.  (a,  to) 

1.  li  §  to  enchaiti;  2.  ||  to  chain;  to 
chain  down;  8.  ||  to  chain  (animals) ;  to 
cJiain  up ;  4.  I  §  to  link ;  X>.%to  unite ; 
to  %ced  ;  6.  §  to  restrain ;  to  tie  dmcn  ; 
to  bind  up;  7.  §  to  captivate;  to  bind 
captive  ;  8.  §  to  concatenate  ;  to  link  ; 
to  c<ynnect. 

Senciiainer,  pr.  v.  §  (a,  with)  to 
link  ;  to  link  in ;  to  be  connected. 

ENCHAtNURE  [an.»h4-nu-r]  n.  f.  1. 
Carts)  chain  (connection  by  a  chain);  2. 
§  connection  ;  concatenation. 

ENCIIANTELER  [an-ahan-t-Ii]  V.  a.  1. 
to  put  (wood)  into  a  u'ood-yard,  yard  ; 

2.  to  stand  (casks)  ot*  pieces  of  wood. 
ENCHANTEMENT  [in-shin-t-man]  n. 

m.  1.  I  §  enchantment ;  2.  §  delight. 

Par  —  II,  by  enchantment ;  enchant- 
ingly.  £tre  dans  V —  §,  to  be  enchant- 
ed, detiglded ;  mettre  q.  u.  dans  I' — ,  to 
enchant  a.  o. ;  to  throw  a.  o.  into  rap- 

ENCHANTER  [an-shan-t«]  V.  a.  1.  II  to 
enchant  (charm,  bewitch) ;  2.  §  to  en- 
chant; to  bewitch;  to  chat-m ;  3.  §(de, 
tcitli;  de,  to;  que  [subj.])  to  delight; 
to  diarm.;  to  enchant;  to  gratify;  to 
gratify  highly,  particidarly. 

2.  Tnut  Venchantait,  every  thing  charmed  Iiim. 

3.  fitre  enchante  de  v  Ar  q.  vl.,  to  be  deligrhted  to 
tree  a.  o.  ;  6tre  enekante  que  tout  ait  si  bien  reussi, 
to  be  deliglited  that  everi/  thing  succeeded  go  we.'f. 

ENCiiANxi,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  En- 
chanter. 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  |  §  unenchant- 
ed  ;  2.  §  undelighted ;  ungratified. 

ENCHANTERESSE  [in-.han-t«-rfe..]  n. 
C  1  §  enchantress ;  bewitcher ;  charmer. 

ENCHANTEUR  [an-ahatl-teur]  n.  m.  J 
§  enchanter ;  bewitcher ;  charmer. 

ENCHAN-TEUR,  TERESSE  [an- 
ahan-teur,  ts-ri-a]  adj.  §  eiichanttng ;  be- 
witching;  charming. 

ENCH  A  PERONNER  [an-aha-p-ro-n^] 

V.  a.  1.  (falc.)  to  hood  (birds  of  prey) ;  2. 
§  to  hood. 

ENCHARAXIE  [iin-aha-rak-.i]  n.  £ 
(med.)  scarification. 

ENCHASSER  [an-shii-s6]  V.  a.  1.  to  set 
(gems,  &c.) ;  2.  II  §  to  enchase ;  8.  1|  to 
enshi'ine  (put  in  a  shrine) ;  4.  *  §  to  en- 
shrine; 5.  §  (dans)  to  insert  (in);  to 
icork  (in) ;  to  introduce  (into) ;  6.  (arts) 
to  let  in;  7.  (iDck.)  to  case;  to  case  in. 

ENCIlASSURE    [an-8ha-9u-r]    n.    f    1. 

setting  (of  gems) ;  2.  §  insertion  ;  intro- 
duction. 

ENCHAUSSER  [an-ah6-.«]  V.  a  (hort.) 
to  land  up. 

ENCIliiRE  [an-shS-r]  n.  f.  1.  bidding 
(at  an  auction);  bid;  2.  — ,  (sing.)  — s, 
(lt\.)  auction ;  hanimer;  vendue. 

FoUe  — ,  1.  bid  the  conditions  of 
W'hicJi  the  bidder  cannot  perform,;  2. 
resale  by  auction  on  default  of  a  pur- 
chaser at  a  prior  sale  complying  with 
the  conditions ;  forte  — ,  high  bid.  To- 
talit6  des  eflfets  h  vendre,  vendus  a  V — , 
auction;  vente  al' — ,  au.x — s,  sale  by 
auctio7i ;  vendue;  fausse  vente  a  — , 
aux  — s,  mock  auction.  Des  — s,  (  V. 
senses)  auctionary.  Couvrir  une  — ,  to 
make  a,  higher  bid ;  etre  a  1' —  §,  to  be 
for  sale  to  the  highest  bidder;  faire 
une  — ,  mettre  — ,  to  make  a  bid  ;  tinir 
par  ctre  vendu  au.v  — s,  to  come  to  the 
hammer  ;  mettre  au.x  — s,  to  sell  by 
auction;  to  bri7ig  to  the  hammer;  to 
put  up;  to  put  up  to  auction;  payer 
la  folle  —  de  §,  to  pay  the  penalty  of 
(o."s  imprudence).  Qui  vend  aux  — s, 
a  uctio7ieeri7ig. 

ENCHfiRIR,  RENCIIifeRIR  [an-.h«- 
rir,  ran-sb^-rir]  v.  a.  |'i  1.  to  bidfor  (at  auc- 
tions) ;  2.  to  over-hid;  to  outbid;  to  hid 
over;  3.  to  hid  up ;  4.  to  raise  (a price) ; 
to  aiigrnent ;  to  increase. 

ENClli:RIR,  RENCH^RIR,  v,  a  1 


II  (bus,  over)  to  bid ;  2.  $  (sue,  ...)  te 
surpass ;  to  outdo ;  3.  §  (of  words)  (sti^ 
...)  to  be  stro7iger,  more  forcible  than  ; 
4.  II  to  rise  (in  price). 

ENCn:6RISSEMENT[an..h«.ri-.-maD] 
RENCII^RISSEMENT[;ran-.h6-ri.niuii.j 

n.  m.  rise,  increase  of  pmce  ;  increase  ^ 

ENCH^-RISSEUR     [an..M-ri-««r]     It 

m.  bidder  (at  an  auction). 

Fol  — ,  bidder  who  cannot  perform 
the  co7iMtions  of  his  bid;  plus  offraiit 
*t  dernier  — ,  last  and  best  bidder. 

ENCIIEVflTRER    [an-sh8-v«-trt]  V.  X 

1.  $  II  to  halter  ,•  2.  §  to  entangle. 
Encuevetre,  e,  pa.  p.  1. 1!  §  entangled; 

2.  embarrassed ;  confused. 

£tat  — ,  1.  II  §  entanglement ;  2.  §  em- 
barrassment ;  confusion. 

S"escuevetrer,  pr.  v.  1.  (of  animals) 
to  get  o.'sfoot  entangled  in  the  halter; 
2.  §  to  get  entangled;  8.  to  get  embwr- 
ras.sed,  confused. 

ENCHEVilTRURE  [in  .b6-v4-tru-r]  n. 

f.  1.  (carp.)  binding;  2.  (vet)  halfer- 
cast. 

Solive  d" — ,  (carp.)  binding-joist. 

ENCHIFRfeNEMENT  [an-.hi-M-n. 
man]  n.  m.  obstr^uotio7i  of  the  noM 
(caused  by  cold  in  the  head) ;  i^^~  snif- 
fles. 

ENCHIFRENER    [an-.hi-frS-n«]    V.    Ik 

to  occasion  an  obstructio7i  of  me  nose 
(by  cold  in  the  head). 

]fctre  enchifreno,  to  have  an  obst/'uC' 
tion  of  the  nose ;  to  have  the  snuffles. 

ENCHIRIDION  [an-ki-ri-di-on]  n.  m. 
enchiridio7i ;  manual. 

ENCIIYME  [an-ki-m]  n.  m.  (med.)  re- 
pletion. 

ENCLAVE  [an-kia-v]  n.  f  1.  piece  of 
land  enclosed  tcithin  other  lands  (and 
independent  of  them) ;  2.  territory, 
country  enclosed  within  another;  8. 
limit ;  4.  (engin.)  (of  locks)  recess. 

ENCLAVEMENT  [au-kla-v-mSn]  n.  UL 

enclosing  (of  land  within  other  Ian(lB)i 
ENCLAVER  [an-kia-v«]  V.  a.  to  enclcoc 

(land  within  other  lands). 
S'enclavee,  pr.  v.  (of  lands)  to  lock. 

ENCLIN,   E    [in-klin,  i-n]    adj.  (A,   tO) 

inclined ;  prone  ;  disposed  ;  given. 

—  au  bien,  well  Inclined  ;  —  au  mal, 
badly,  ill  = ;  prone  to  evil. 

ENCLITIQUE  [au-kii-ti-k]  n.  f.  (gram.) 

ENCLOtTRER    [an-kloa-trt]    V.    X    to 

cloister. 

Encloeai,  ind.  ftit  1st  sing,  of  En- 
clore. 

Enclorais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

ENCLORE  [an-kifi-r]  V.  a.  irr.  def. 
(conj.  like  Clore)  ||  1.  to  enclose;  to  close 
i7i ;  2.  to  fence  in  ;  8.  to  enclose  (com- 
prise) ;  to  take  in. 

ENCLOS  [an-kl5]  n.  m.  1. 1|  close ;  en- 
closure; 2.  enclosure  (that  which  en- 
closes). 

Petit  — ,  (agr.)  lobby. 

Enclos,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  En- 

CLORE. 

Enclos,  e,  pa.  p. 

Enclot,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

ENCLOUER  [Jn-kiou-«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
prick  (animals)  in  shoeing  them);  2. 
(mil.)  to  spike  (guns). 

S'knclouer,  pr.  v.  (of  horses)  to  tread 
071  a  nail ;  to  7'un  a  nail  in  o.^sfoot. 

ENCLOUURE  [an-klou-u-r]  n.  f.  1.  I 
prick  (in  the  foot  of  beasts  of  burden) ; 
2.  §  impediment ;  obstacle ;  hinder- 
(uice ;  diffleulty. 

ENCLtjME  [an-klu-m]  n.  V.  1.  anoU; 
2.  (anat)  incus;  3.  (tech.)  anvil ;  bre<th 
iron. 

Billot  d' — ,  anvil-block.  Eemettst 
sur  r — ,  to  re7nodel ;  to  gite  a  neicfonn 
to.  II  faut  etre  —  ou  matteau  §,  oreo 
must  either  do  or  sniffer  evil. 

ENCLUMEAU,  ENCLUMOT  [an-Un 
in6]  n.  m.  hand-anvil. 

ENCOCHER  [an-ko-.h«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
notch ;  2.  to  /it  (arrows)  tn  the  how. 

ENCOFFRER  [an-ko-fr(]  v.  a.  1.  ^  to 
cojfer ;  to  coffer  up ;  to  treasure  up  ;  tc 
lay  up ;  to  hoard  up ;  2.  JP^T*  to  cage  ; 
to  p7it  i7i  durance  vile. 

ENCOGNURE.  ENCOIGNUKE  l«. 
231 


ENC 


ENC 


END 


o  mal;  d  male;  e  fee;  <  f&ve;  i  KSto;  <?  je;  i  il;  Hie;  o  mol;  o  mole;  (^mort;  u  sue;  w  sure;  ou  jour; 


io  gni-r*]  n.  €  1.  comer  (formed  by  the 
Junction  of  two  walls) ;  2.  buffet  for  a 
torner. 

ENCOLLAGE  [an-ko-U-j]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
m.)  1.  sizing ;  2.  size. 

ENCOLLER  [an-ko-U]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.) 
£c  size. 

KNCOLUltE  [an-ko-lu-r]  n.  t.  1.  (of  an- 
h/  .lis)  neck  and  shmdders ,'  2.  §  (pers.) 
y  .  9  )  appearance. 

r.i  de  r — ,  (of  horsjs)  tend.  A  —  de 
«f!ff,  (  )f  horses)  ewe-necked ;  a  —  de  cou 
de  cy^n.i,  (of  horses)  cock-throttled. 

ENCOMBKE  [an-kon-br]  n.  m.  ].  im- 
pediment; ohstacle  ;  Mnderance ;  2. 
nwlestation. 

Sans  — ,  (  ^  senses)  1.  unimpeded  ;  2. 

ENCOMBREMENT  [An-kon-brS-man]  n. 

uj.  obstruction. 

—  (Inns  la  nie,  obstruction  in  ih^  street. 

ENCOMBRER  [an-kon-br^]  V.  a.  1.  II  to 
dbstriict  (a  place)-  ^  to  stuff  up;  2.  §  to 
incumber. 

Encombrk,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  En- 

OOMBREK. 

Kon  — ,  1.  II  unobstructed  ;  2.  §  unen- 
cumbered ;  uticumhered. 

ENCONTRE  (A  L")  [a-lan-kon-tr]  adv. 
counter;  against. 

Aller  al" — ,  1.  to  oppose;  2.  (th.)  to 
run  to  the  contrary  ;  aller  a  1' —  de,  to 
run  counter  to  ;  to  oppose. 

ENCOR  *  adv.  **  V.  Encore. 

ENCORBELLEMENT  [an-kdr-bj-l- 
min]  n.  m.  (arch.)  corbelling  ;  gathering 
over. 

ENCORE  [an.k6-r]  adv.  (of  time)  1. 
t^iU  (continuing  until  now) ;  2.  yet  (that 
has  not  begun) ;  3.  |  hitherto ;  4.  again ; 
5.  further ;  besides ;  moreover ;  6.  more; 
7.  another ;  07ie  ...  more;  8.  (of  time) 
lo^nger ;  9.  else;  10.  even;  \\.  still  {hy 
lugmsntation  or  diminution);  12.  Itmo- 
ner;  sHU. 

I ,  L'-aoz-vons  —  ce  livre  ?  are  you  still  reading 
'Ji'.i  Ivjlc  t  •}.  Je  n'ai  paa  —  commence  ce  livre,  / 
,■»«  n  <  beffiin  thii  b"<>k  yet.  4.  Je  veux  —  I'essa- 
ytTy  1  cVI  try  it  again.  6.  —  une  fois,  once  more  ; 
\f  ten  pi  de  croitre  — ,  time  to  grow  more.  7.  —  une 
kiijoe,  another  c**p,  one  cup  more.  8.  II  pourra 
Tirre  —  iix  ans,  he  may  five  ten  years  longer.  9. 
—  q.  ch. !  a.  th.  else  I  Oii  — ,  where  else  ?  quoi  — ! 
'sXat  elae!  10.  Non-seulement  lib^raK  niaia  — 
prodigtie,  m'f  onJy  liberal  but  even  f>roaigal.  11. 
Elle  est  —  plu3  riche  que  ui,  she  is  itill  richer  than 
he  ;  —  moina,  still  less.  12.  —  sMl  voulait  faire  une 
dea  deux  choaea,  if  howerer  he  would  do  one  of  the 
two  things. 

3yn. — Encore,  Aussi,  Encorehai  reference  to 
Bumber  and  quantity,  and  implies  increase  or  ad- 
dition, Wlien  there  ia  not  enough,  encore  {more') 
is  necessary.  Love  is  not  only  libera],  but  encore 
(even)  prodigal.  Aussi  indicates  similitude  and 
eompariaon ;  it  ia  need  to  show  equalitv  or  confor- 
mity in  objects.  When  the  body  is  diseased,  the 
mind  ia  austi  {also)  affected.  Refinement  is  not 
<  onflned  to  Paris ;  it  ia  aussi  (also)  found  in  the 
I rovinces. 

Enookk  que,  conj.  J  (subj.)  although; 
tfiffugh. 

ENCORE,  conj.  even;  even  then; 
yet. 

Et  —  n'emploie-t-on  pas  ce  mot,  and  even  then 
rti«  ward  is  not  used. 

[Encore,  conj.,  requires  the  aubject  to  follow  the 
verb  conjugated  affirm.] 

ENCORNAIL  [an-k«r-nai*]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
ihexi/tf-hole ;  half-sheave. 

fiNCORNfi,  E  \kn-Ur-nt]  adj.  ^  horn- 
td. 

ENCOURAGEANT,  E  [an-kou-ra-jan,  t] 
idi- 1.  inspiriting  ;  2.  §  (de,  td)  encvA,r- 
agl-ng. 

.0"ane  manifcre  — e.  encouragingly. 

ENCOURAGEMENT  [an-kou-ra-j-man] 

n.  m.  1.  !  inspiriting ;  %  §  (a  pour,  to) 
O'tcouragement ;  8.  §  (A,  to)  incentive ; 
><ncite7neHt ;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  (a,  of)  abet- 
inent. 

I'our  scrvlr  d' —  (a),  by  tcay  of  en- 
i^aragement  {to).  Sans  — ,  unabetted. 
IVouver  do  1' — ,  to  meet  with  =. 

ENCOURAGER  [in-kou-ra-jd]  v.  a.  1. 
1  to  inspirit ;  to  inspire  wiVi  courage ; 
%.  {  (a,  in;  d,  to)  to  encourage  ;  to  he 
.tn  encourager  of;  3.  §  (a,  to")  to  incite ; 
L  I  to  promote  ;  to  be  a  promoter  of; 
J.  (th.)  to  tie  promotive  of;  6.  §  (b.  s.) 
(a   m  ;  d,  to)  to  abet. 

Qui  enconrajje,  (  }';  senses)  prorwiive 


of.     Personne  qui  encourage,  1.  eneour-  | 

uger  (of );  1.  promoter  (of).  \ 

Encourage,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ex-  j 

COURAGER. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  II  uninspirited  ; 
2.  §  unencouraged ;  3.  §  unpromoted ; 
4.  (b.  s.)  unabetted. 

S'encourageb,  pr.  v.  to  encourage 
each  other,  one  another. 

Encourais,  ind.  imperf.  let,  2d  sing, 
of  Encourir. 

Encourant,  pres.  p. 

Encoure,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

ENCOURIR  [iin-kou-rir]  V.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Courir)  1.  to  incur  (penalties, 
punishment) ;  2.  to  incur ;  to  draw 
dotiyn  on  o.'s  self. 

Encourons,  ind.  pres.  &  imper*.  Ist 
pi.  of  Encourir. 

Encourrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Encourrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Encours,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  L 
pera  2d  sing. 

Encourt,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Encoueu,  e,  pa.  p. 

Encoukus,  ind.  pret  1st  sing. 

Encourusse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Encourut,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 

Encourut,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

ENCRAGE  [an-kra-j]  n.  m.  (print) 
inking. 

ENCRASSER  [an-kra-a*]  V.  a.  1  1.  to 
dirty ;  to  make  dirty ;  2.  to  grease. 

Encrasse,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  dirted ;  be- 
smeared, thick  witli  dirt ;  all  over  dirt ; 
2.  greased. 

S'encrasser,  pr.  v.  1.  !i  to  get  dirty ; 
2.  II  to  get  greasy ;  3.  §  to  demean,  to 
debase,  to  lower  o.'s  self;  4.  §  to  get 
into  low  habits ;  5.  pg~  to  degenerate. 

ENCRASSER,  v.  n.  1  1.  to  get  dirty; 
2.  to  get  greasy. 

ENCRE  [an-kr]  n.  f.  ink. 

—  argentee,  silver  ink  ;  —  dor6e,  gold 
= ;  —  double,  Japan  := ;  —  indelebile, 
indelible,  indestrttctible  = ;  —  sympa- 
thique,  invisible,  secret,  sympathetic  z=:. 
—  a  marquer  (le  linge)  marking-=^ ;  — 
de  Chine,  de  la  Chine,  Indian,  China 
= ;  —  de  couleur.  colored  = ;  —  a  ecrire, 
writing-^ ;  —  d'imprimerie,  pri^iters', 
printing  =;  —  de  transport,  copying, 
transferring  =.  Fabrieant  d" — ,  =- 
maker,  manufacturer ;  pate  d' — ,  blot 
<>/'=;  poclie  a' — ,  (moll.)  z=-bag  ;  tache 
d' — ,  spot,  stain  of  =.  D' — ,  inky. 
ilcrire  de,  de  la  bonne  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to 
wi-ite  in  strong  terms  to  a.  o.  ;  etre 
convert  d'  — ,  etre  tout  pleln  d" — ,  to  be 
inked  all  over ;  etre  dans  la  bouteille  ft 
1' —  |_  to  be  in  the  secret ;  improgncr 
d' — ,  (did.)  to  ink ;  tacher  d" — ,  to  ink ; 
tache  d" — ,  inky.  C'est  la  bouteille  it  1' — 
§,  it  is  an  affair  that  cannot  be  seen 
through.  Qui  ressemble  ft  1' — ,  noir 
comme  1' — ,  inky. 

ENCRER  [in-kr«]  V.  a.  (print.)  to  ink. 

ENCRIER  [an-kri-d]  n.  m.  1.  ink- 
stand ;  2.  ink-box ;  3.  (print.)  ink- 
trough;  block. 

—  pompe,  hydraulic  inkstand.  Table 
d' — ,  (print.)  ink-table. 

ENCROUJfc,  E  [an-krou-«]  adj.  (of  trees) 
entangled  in  o.'s  branches. 

ENCROtlTER  [in-krou-t*]  V.  ».  to 
ci~ust. 

Encroute,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  A  En- 
croiiter)  %full  of  prejudices. 

£tre  encroiit6  de  prejuges,  to  be  full 
of  prejudices. 

S'encroiiter,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  crust;  2.  § 
to  harden ;  to  get  hard ;  8.  §  to  become, 
to  get  lieavy ;  4.  §  to  become,  to  get  stu- 
pid, stultified. 

ENCUIRASSER  [an-kui-ra-a«]  V.  a.  to 
cover  with  a  cuirass. 

S'encuirasser,  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  put  on  o.'s 
cuirass ;  2.  §  (de)  to  get  a  coat  (of  dirt, 
&c.)  ;  3.  8  to  get  covered  tHth  dirt ;  4.  § 
to  get  hardened. 

ENCUVER  [an-kn-v6]  v.  a.  1.  to  put 
into  a  tub  ;  2.  to  put  into  a  vat. 

ENCTCLIQUE  [an-ai-kli-k]  acU.  ency- 

ENCTCLOP^DIE  [an-«-klo-p«-di]  n.  f. 
encyclopa-dia. 

KNCYCLOP^DIQUE         [an-aiklo-pf- 

di-k]  adj.  encyclopedic. 


ENCVCLOPfiDISTE[an-.i.kIo-p«-dia.» 
n.  m.  encyclopedist. 

ENDi:CAGONE  [an-dd-ka-go-n]  a^J 
(geom.)  hendecagon ;  eleven-angled. 

ENDfiCAGONE,  n.  m.  (geom.)  hemie 
cagon. 

END:6MIQU£  [an-d«-mi-k]  adj.  (mad) 
endemic;  endemical;  endemial. 

ENDENTER  [an-dan-t«]  V.  a  1.  *) 
tooth  (wheels,  &c.);  2.  (carp.)  to  »wt?^n< , 
3.  (tech.)  to  cog. 

Endente,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  provided,  sup- 
plied  with  teeth  ;  2.  (of  wheels,  &c.) 
toothed;  3.  (her.)  indented;  4.  (tech.) 
cogged. 

ENDETTEK  [an-d^t*]  V.  a.  to  eawt 
to  incur  debt;  to  involve  in  debt;  ^  fai 
get  into  debt. 

Endette,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (enters,  to; 
POUR, /or,  in)  indebted  ;  in  debt;  2.  in- 
volved. 

Non  — ,  unindebted.  —  envers  q.  n. 
pour  une  forte  somme,  indebted  to  a.  o. 
in  a  large  sum,  to  a  large  amount. 

S"eni  I— ter.  pr.  V  to  contract,  to  in- 
cur debts;  ^  to  get  into  debt;  ^  to  run 
in  debt. 

END£V:6,  E  [in-d«-v«]  adj.  irritable  ; 
passionate. 

ENDl5;VER  [an-dA-v*]  V.  n.  1[  (de,  at : 
de,  to)  to  be  vetted ;  ^  mad. 

Faire  — ,  to  vex  (a.  o.) ;  to  make  (a.  o.) 
mad. 

ENDIABLli;,  E  [an  din-bl6]  adj.  1.  J)OS- 

sessed  (by  an  evil  spirit);  wicked;   2. 
detestable;  horrible;  abominable. 
ENDIABL:^,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  ^  perswi 


ENDIABLER  [an-dia-bU]  v.  n.  \.\to 
give  o.'s  self  to  lh,e  devil;  2.  §  (de,  at)  to 
rage. 

Fairp  — ,  ^  to  bedevil  (a.  &). 

ENDIGUER  [an-digh*]  V.  k.  (orgln.) 
to  dam  in  ;  to  dam.  up. 

ENDIMANCIIER  (S')  [-jr-.d!  jrio-6l4j 
pr.  v.  to  put  o.'s  Sunday  clothes  ci;  ^ 
to  put  on  o.'s  Sunday  best. 

Endimanche,  e.  pa.  p.  tcith  o.' )  Sun- 
day clothes  on;  ",  in  o.'s  Sunday  fc«s»t 

ENDIVE  [Sn-di-v]  n.  f.  5  (bot)  cndi/rm. 

ENDOCTHINER  [an-dok-trl-nd]  v.  a.  1 
P  (jest)  to  teach  (a.  o.  a  doctrine,  science); 
to  disciple ;  2.  §  to  teach  (a.  o.)  his  let- 
son;  to  give  (a.  <>.)  his  cue. 

ENDOLOEI,  E  [an-do-io-ii]  adj.  (th.) 
painful;  aching. 

ENDOMMAGEE  [an-do-ma-ji]  V.  «.  I 
to  damage ;  to  injure. 

Endommage,  e,  pa.  p.  damaged ;  in- 
jured. 

Non  — ,  undamaged ;  uninjured. 

S'endommagek,  pr.  v.  I  to  damage. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  damageable. 

Endor-mais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Endor-mir. 

Endormant,  pres.  p. 

Endorme,  subi.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

ENDORMEUR  [iin-dSr-menrJ  n.  m.  Cifr- 
joler;  wheedler  ;  coaxer. 

ENDORMI  [an-d6r-mi]  n  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1. 
person  aUeep  ;  2.  sleepy  person ;  %3S^ 
sleepy  head. 

Faire  1' — ,  to  sham  sleep. 

Endormi.  e,  pa.  p.  of  Endormir. 

ENDORMIR  [and»r-mir]  V.  a.  in. 
(conj.  like  Dormir)  ].  II  to  lull;  ^  to  set, 
^  to  send  to  sleep ;  2.  j  §  to  lay  asleep ; 
a  §  to  rock  the  cradle  of;  4.  j  to  s^nd, 
to  set  to  sleep  (fatigue);  6.  $  to  Ml;  6.  | 
to  benumb. 

5.  —  q.  u.  avec  de  vainea  eap/rnncea,  io  lull  a.  >*. 
trith  vain  hvfes.  6.  —  le  braa  a  q.  u.,  to  benuir.b 
a.  o.'«  ari«. 

Endormi,  e,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  Eir- 

por.mir)  1.  II  asleep ;  2.  J  sleepir.g  ;  8.  | 
sleepy ;  drowsy ;  4.  $  torpid  ;  slwj- 
gard ;  sluggish;  6.  $  benumbed;  ^ 
asleep. 

Profondiment  -  ,/««<  atleep.  Avol/ 
Tair  — ,  to  drowse. 

S'endormir,  pr.  v.  1. 1|  to  fall  asleep ; 
to  go  to  sleep  ;  ^  to  get  asleep ;  2.  if  ^ 
noil  off';  3.  §  to  be  lulled  into  security ; 
4.  §  to  he  wanting  in  vigilance;  5.  J  to 
he  stepped  (in  vice,  pleasure,  Ac). 

Ne  pn-s  —  §,  to  be  ever  uicake.  —  da 
dernier  sommeil,  —  dii  sommeil  de  U 
t'uube  +,  to  ileeji  the  last  sUep  ;  —  daur 


END 


ENF 


jfiNT 


oA  Joutc;  eu  jcu;  eu  joune;  e&  pcnr;  an  pan;  In  pin;  on  bon;  tin  brun;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


'e  Seigneur  §,  to  sleep,  to  fall  asleep  in 
tAe  Lord;  —  siir  lo  roti  §,  to  neglect 
It  li/it  requires  the  most  attention. 
Endormirai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  En- 

LOKMIR. 

Endormirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Endormis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Endormisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Endormit,  ind.  prct.  3d  sing. 

Endormit,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

ErrsoBUONS,  ind.  pves.  &  iinpera. 
/.■  t  pi- 

EnD'  .rs,  ind.  pros.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  ini- 
ii'.'ra.  2>i  sing. 

Endout,  ind  pres.  3d  sing. 

ENDOS  [iin-dd]  n.  ui.  (com.)  indorse- 
ment; endorsement. 

ENDOSSE  [in-d6-»]  n.  f.  burden; 
trouble. 

ENDOSSEMENT  [an-d6-.-miin]  n.  m. 
(oom.)  indorsement. 

—  restreint,  qualified,  restrictive  en- 
dorsement. —  en  blanc,  =^  in  blank. 
Birns  — ,  unindorsed.  Faire  un  — ,  to  in- 
dorse. 

ENDOSSER  [An-d6-.<.T  V  a.  1.  I  to 
buckle  on  (armor) ;  2.  If  tc  put  on  o.'s 
back ;  to  put  on ;  *{  to  get  on ;  3.  §  (de, 
with)  to  saddle  (a.  o.) ;  4.  (com.)  (en  fa- 
veur  de)  to  indorse  (to). 

Endosse,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  E.ndos- 

8ER. 

Non  — ,  (com.)  unindorsed. 

ENDOSSEUK  [an-d6-»eur]  n.  m.  (com.) 
indorser. 

ENDKOIT  [an-droa]  n.  m.  1.  place;  2. 
(of  a  boolv,  speedi)  part ;  piece ;  pas- 
sage ;  3.  part ;  point ;  side ;  4.  right 
side  (of  clotlis,  stuffs,  &c.). 

Son  plus  bel  —  §,  o.'s  best  side ;  —  fai- 
ble  §,  weak  part,  point ;  —  sensible, 
tensitive  point.  A  l" —  de  t,  icith  re- 
gard, respect  to;  dans  quelquo  —  que 
■"/«  601..,  any  where;  de  quelque  —  que 
5e  Boit,  whence  ever ;  irhence  soever.  A 
i-kax — 8,  (of  clotlis,  stuffs,  &c.)  donble- 
Sltled.  Se  montrer,  se  faire  voir  par  son 
'>cl  —  8,  to  show  o.'s  best  side ;  to  put 
A  'e  best  foot  forward. 

ENDUIKE  [an-dui-r]  V.  a.  (cor.,1.  like 
Cb^^)^JIKE)  1.  (de,  with)  to  do  over ;  2. 
io  lay  over;  3.  (did.)  to  loricate;  4. 
(teoli.)  to  coat. 

ENDU  IT  [au-dui]  n.  m.  1.  coat  (layer) ; 
1.  coat  of  impression ;  3.  (pot.)  glaze; 
glazing  ;  4.  (tech.)  coat;  coating. 

ENDUKANT,  E  [an-du-ran,  t]  adj.  en- 
during ;  patient  binder  injury. 

Mai,  peu  — ,  impatient  under  injury. 

S'jn. — EnmL'Kant,  patient.  Tlie  euduraut  {^fn- 
iitrhif})  man  Btiffeis  hardships,  insults,  and  peist*- 
cutions  with  firmness;  the  patie/il  {pitienf)  nan 
endures  ail  these  things  with  rcs'gnaticn  a>  d  pa- 
tience (^patience).  Fear,  weakness,  (lie  \>i  si. ion  in 
which  we  are  placed,  may  itb)i;re  us  ti>  ejidurer 
(f nrfure)  without  complaint,  th(-ugh  we  n:ay  i.ot  be 
patient  (  patient)  by  nature. 

ENDUECI  [an-dur-si]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  + 
\ardened  sinner. 

ENDURCIR  [an-dur-sir]  V.  a.  1.  J  to 
harden  ;  to  render,  to  make  hard;  2.  3 
to  toughen ;  3.  §  to  harden  (a.  o.) ;  to 
vender,  to  make  obdurate;  4.  §  to  steel 
(render  pitiles.s) ;  5.  §  <o  render,  lo  'make 
\ardy ;  6.  §  (a,  to)  to  inure ;  to  season; 
X.  §  (a,  to)  to  render,  to  make  callous ; 
S.  (did.)  to  indurate. 

Endurci,  b,  pa.  p.  ( K  senses  of  En- 
pukc".r)  1.  hardened ;  obdurate;  2.  § 
hcirdy ;  3.  §  (1,  to)  ciUous. 

Non,  peu  — .  {V.  i-;nses)  1.  |  §  un- 
hardensd;  2.  §  unJiardy  ;  3.  §  uninu- 
'•ed. 

S'bndurcie,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  to  harden;  to 
ijit,  tc  grow  hard ;  2.  I  to  toughen  ;  .S.  § 
ft  hai  den ;  U^  become  obdurate ;  4.  §  to 
5t'  stfeled  (pitiless);  5.  §  to  become,  ^  to 
g-'l  hai'Jy ;  6.  §  (a.  to)  to  become  inu- 
rei',  seasoned ;  7.  §  to  become  callous; 
8.  (did.)  to  indurate. 

ENDU  liCISSEMENT  [an-dur-si-»-man] 
n.  m.  1.  X  il  hardness;  2.  §  (of  the  heart) 
hardness;  hardening ;  obduracy ;  6b- 
iurateness;  obduration ;  .3.  §  callous- 
■less;  4.  (did.)  enduration. 

Avec  — .  (  V.  senses)  ohdurateh/. 

ENDUEER  [an-du-rf]  V.  a.  1.'  to  en- 
lure;  to  suffer  ;  to  bear ;  2.  to  endure 
l»c  patieLt  iiD.i.er) ;  to  be  an  endurei  of; 


to  support ;  to  bear;  f  to  put  up  tvith ; 

3.  t  (que  [subj.])  to  permit;  to  allow; 

4.  (nav.)  to  /wld  water. 

tl^tWE  [i-ni.i-d]  p.  n.  f  (liter.)  JE7ieid 
(VirgiPs  great  epic  poem). 

i;N:6MITE  [«-n6-mi-t]  n.  m.  (pharm.) 
enema ;  injection  ;  clyster. 

i}N^ORi;ME  [«-n6-o-re-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
eneorema. 

]fcNEEGIE  [«-nJr-ji]  n.  f.  1.  \\strength; 
force ;  2.  Ij  §  energy  ;  3.  §  pith ;  pithi- 
ness. 

Avec  — ,  1.  with  energy  ;  energetical- 
ly ;  9.  pithily ;  sans  — ,  1.  without  =z;  of 
no  energy ;  2.  pit/Ue-ss.  Donner  de  V — , 
to  give  =  to ;  to  energize ;  reveiller  son 
— ,  to  rouse  o.'s  energy. 

^NERGIQUE  [^-nJr-ji-k]  adj.  1.  1  § 
energetic :  energetical ;  2.  §  pitliy. 

]feNERGIQUEMENT  [e-n^r-ji-k-man] 
adv.  1.  II  §  energetically ;  2.  %  pithily. 

6NERGUMENE  [«-ner.gu-mJ-n]  n.  m. 
f  1.  II  energumen;  demoniac;  2.  despe- 
rado;  3.  §  ranter. 

:&NERVANT,  E  [e-njir-van,  t]  adj.,  en- 
erratino. 

f;NERVATION    [S-ner-va-sion]   n.   f.   1. 

(pers.)  enervation  (state) ;  2.  (vet.)  ener- 
vaiio7i. 

i;NERVEMENT  [«-ner-v-inan]  n.  m. 
enervation. 

^NERVER  [i-nhr-y6]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  «<> 
enervate;  2.  §  (of  style,  language)  to 
iceaken;  to  enfeeble;  to  render  weak, 
feeble;  3.  **  §  to  unsinew ;  4.  (vet)  to 
enervate. 

£nerve,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  1  §  enervated; 
enervate;  2.  (bot)  enervate;  ener- 
vated. 

Non  — ,  unenervated. 

S'enerver,  pr.  V.  ||  §  to  become  ener- 
vated. 

ENFAtTEMENT  [an-K-t-man]  n.  m. 
(build.)  ridge. 

ENFAlTER  [an-K-t^]  v.  a.  (build.)  to 
cover  t/ie  ridge  of. 

ENFANCE  [an-fan-s]  n.  f.  1.  1  child- 
hood ;  2.  n  second  childJwod ;  childish- 
ness ;  dotage ;  3. 1  infancy ;  babyhood ; 
4.  Il  boyhood ;  5.  ||  childish  action,  thing ; 

6.  B  §  infancy  (beginning). 

Premiere  — ,  earliest  infancy ;  se- 
conds — ,  1.  childhood;  childishness, 
dotage  ;  2.  (physiol.)  (of  men)  boyhood ; 
tendre  — ,  infancy.  Dans  1' — ,  1.  in 
childlwod ;  2.  infant ;  d" — ,  de  1' — ,  1. 
childish;  2.  boyish  ;  3.  infant-like ;  in- 
fantine ;  depuis  son  — ,from  o.'s  child- 
hood upwards;  des  V — ,from  child- 
hood. ;6lever  son  — ,  to  watch  orer  o.'s 
childhood ;  etre  en  — ,  to  be  in  o.'s  do- 
tage ;  faire  des  — s,  to  do  childish 
things ;  to  act,  behave  childishly,  like 
a  child ;  sortir  d' — ,  to  emerge  from 
childhood ;  tomber  en  — ,  to  beccnne,  to 
get,  to  grow  childish ;  to  fall  into  do- 
tage, second  childlwod. 

ENFANgON  [an-fan-son]  n.  m.  little 
child ;  little  one. 

ENFANT  [an-fan]  n.  m.  f.  1.  II  §  child  ; 
2.  II  §  offiipring ;  3.  ||  infant;  baby ;  ** 
babe;  ^^~  babe;  4.  i|  (of  boys)  boy; 
fellow;  5.  1  (of  girls)  girl;  creature;  ^ 
tiling  ;  6.  §  native;  **aon;  *  daughter  ; 

7.  (law)  issue. 

—  adoptif,  adopted  child ;  bon — ,  ( V. 
senses)  good  fellow ;  dernier  — ,  ^  pin- 
basket  ;  —  gate,  spoiled  ^ ;  grand  — , 
grown  up  ^^•,  —  mediant,  1.  naughty 
=  ;  2.  bad  boy ;  3.  bad  girl ;  —  mort- 
nt-,  dead-born,  still-born  = ;  —  naturel, 
\.  natural  r^\  2.  (law)  bastard;  —  no 
avant  terme,  =:  born  before  its  time ; 
— s  perdus  §,  (mil.)  forlorn  hope ;  petit 
— ,  1.  little  =.;  2.  infant;  bahy ;  ses  pe- 
tits  — 8,  o's  little  children  ;  ses  petits- 
— s,  o's  grand-children ;  X —  prodigue 
+,  the  prodigal  son;  —  sage,  1.  good 
=  ;  2.  good  boy ;  good  girl ;  —  trouve, 
foundling ;  —  unique,  only  =.  —  en 
bas  Age,  infant ;  —  de  la  balle,  1.  ||  :=  of 
the  jnaster  of  a  tennis-court;  2.  %  z:^ 
brought  up  to  his  father's  profession, 
trade ;  —  de  chceur,  chorist ;  singing- 
boy :  les — s  de  France,  1.  children  of 
the  king  of  France ;  2.  children  of  the 
eldest  son  of  the  King  of  France ;  — 
du  premier,  second  lit,  child  by  o.'s  first. 


second  marriage ;  chllU  by  o.'s  fir«l 
second  husband,  wife ;  —  a  la  mamell*^ 
infant,  =■  at  the  breast;  \' —  a  naitro, 
Hie  =z  unborn.  Ainusette  d" — ,  ■=.' splay; 
jeu  d' —  I,  —s  play  (easy  tbing) ;  toai 
d' — ,  ='s,  boy's  trick;  travail  — ,  =- 
bearing;  labor.  Commc  un — ,cril(i- 
like;  en  — ,  1.  childish;  childlike;  in- 
fantine ;  2.  boyish  ;  3.  girlish  ;  de  p» 
tit  — ,  infantine;  babyish;  en  — ,  1, 
childishly ;  2.  babyishly ;  3.  boyishly  ; 
en  age  d'avoir  des  — s.=-beari7ig ;  en 
travail  d' — ,  in  labor ;  liors  d's'ige  d'avoir 
des  — s,  past-beanng  ;  past  child-bear- 
ing ;  sans  — .  1.  childless ;  2.  (law)  z«7A- 
out  issue,  filever  un  — ,  to  bring  up  a 
=: ;  faire  1' — ,  1 .  to  behave  like  a^;  2. 
to  play  the  =,  the  boy,  the  girl ;  faire  un 
— ,  to  have  a  =: ;  faire  des  — s,  to  hav« 
children ;  mettre  an  monde  un  — ,  to 
bring  forth  a  = ;  ravir  ses  — s  a  q.  u,, 
to  to^<i  away  a.  o.'s  children;  to  ren- 
der, to  make  a.  o.  childless ;  supposer 
un  — ,  to  pjrodu^e  a  supposititious  child. 
O'est  bien  1' —  de  sa  mere,  he,  she  is  his, 
her  mother's  aicn  child;  he,  she  is  a 
chip  of  the  old  block. 
ENFANT,  adj.  (b.  s.)  childish;  ptui- 

ENFANTEMENT  [in-fan-t-man]  n.  m. 
child-birth. 

ENFANTER  [an-fin-te]  V.  a.  1.  (pers.) 
to  givebirth  to  (achild);  tobringforth; 
2.  §  to  produce;  to  beget;  to  bring 
forth ;  to  engender;  8.  **  to  calve  (ani- 
mals). 

—  avec  douleur,  to  Jtave  a  difflctilt  la- 
bor ;  to  have  a  painful  delivery. 

ENFANTILLAGE  [ an-fao-ti  la-j* ]  n. 
m.  child's  play. 

De  r — ,  =.  Faire  des  — s,  to  act  fic* 
have  childiMi/,  like  a  child. 

ENFANTIN,  K  [an-fan-tin,  L  n]  a^j,  1. 
infantine:  cliildi.^h;  2.  infant-like. 

ENFARINER     [  an-fa.ri-n«  ]    V.    a.    fc 

flour;  to  sprinkle  with  flour. 

fetre  enfarind'  §,  1.  to  be  prepossesscdi 
in  favor  of;  2.  to  have  a  smattering  of, 
veiiir  la  gueide  enfarinee  §,  to  come  tottK 
blind  confidence. 

S"enfariner,  pr.  v.  to  get  covered 
with  flour ;  If  to  get  all  over  flour. 

ENFER  [an-fer]  n,  m.  1.  II  §  hell;  2. 
— 8,  (pi.)  hell  (habitation  of  departed 
-souls);  3.  (cant.)  hell  (gaming-house);  4 
(myth.)  — s,  (pi.)  infernal  regions. 

Agent  de  1" — ,  hell-lwund ;  habitant  do 
r — ,  infernal;  tison  d' — ,  hell-hmind. 
D" — ,  (ie  r — ,  1.  infernal;  hellish;  2. 
(of  tlie  appetite)  voracious ;  vers  1" — , 
hellward.  N6  dans  1'—,  sorti  de  1' — , 
liell-bom. 

ENFERM]6  [an  ftr-m«]  n.  m.  confined 
air. 

Sentir  1' — ,  to  smell  confined,  close. 

ENFERMER  [in-ftr-m^]  V.  a  1.  I  tc 
shut  up;  to  shut;  2.  ||  to  shut  in;  to 
shut;  8.  II  to  put  mvay ;  4.  I  to  lock- 
atcay,  up  ;  5.  II  (de,  with)  to  enclose ;  to 
encompass ;  to  surround ;  6.  §  to  in- 
clude; to  contain;  to  comprise;  to 
comprehend ;  1. 1|  §  to  confine  ,•  8.  B  §  to 
pen  ;  to  pen  up  ;  9.  ||  §  to  coop  up  ;  10. 
§  to  hem  in;  11.  §  to  girdle  i-i ;  12.  §  to 
conceal. 

—  (en  attaciiant),  to  tie  up ;  —  (dans 
une  caisse),  to  case  over,  up ;  —  (sous 
clef),  to  lock  away,  up;  —  (par  une 
cloture),  to  fence  in  ;  —  (en  cousant),  to 
sew  up  ;  —  (etroitement),  to  coop  up  ; 
—  (dans  une  forteresse),  to  draw  up  ;  — 
(par  une  haie),  to  hedge  in ;  —  (dans  de* 
niurs),  to  immure;  to  wall  up.  — aclet 
sous  clef,  sous  la  clef  g,  1.  to  lock  away, 
up  :  2.  to  lock  in ;  —  entre  deus  fcnx, 
(mil.)  to  double  upon.  Tenir  eiJcrm6, 
(  F.  senses)  1.  to  keep  (a.  o.)  in;  to  coii 
fine;  2.  to  lay  up. 

S'enfer.mer,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  En 
FERMEit)  1.  (th.)  to  lock ;  to  lock  up  ;  i 
(l>ers.)  to  seclude  o.'s  self 

EN  FERRER  [an-ft-ri]  v.  a.  to  pierce; 
to  run  through. 

8'knferrer.  pr.  v.  1.  ||  to  run  o.'s  self 
through ;  2.  If  §  to  injure  o.'s  self;  tc 
defeat  o.'s  self. 

ENFICELER  [iin-fi..-l«]  V.  H.  U,  tu 
with  twine  ;  to  tic  v/p. 

233 


£NF 


ENF 


ENG 


»  Jiial;  a  male;  <  fee;  e  fSve:  eftte;  ^je;  i  il;  1  ile;  o  irol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  w  s%c;  <i  siire;  oujoar; 


ENFILADE  [io-fi-ta-d]  n.  f.  J  |  i>uite 
\af  roonv  the  doors  of  which  are  oppo- 
ilte  each  other);  2.  $  lonff  string  (of 
epithets,  phrases) ;  3.  (mil.)  enfilade. 

D" — ,  (mil.)  raking. 

ENFIl.ER  [§n-fi-i«]  V.  a.  1. 3  to  thread; 
8.  f  <o string  ;'A.\to  go  tlu-ough  (a  street, 
^;ice);  4.  |  to  pierce  (a.  o.);  to  run 
Virox^h;  5.  |  to  hasten;  6.  §  to  engage 
In  (a.  th.  long) ;  7.  ^p~  §  to  seduce  ;  to 
iuvl,  to  lake;  S.  (mil.)  to  enfilade;  to 

TOkA. 

1.  —  one  HJf^uille,  tn  thread  a  nadU.    ?.  —  de« 

e'KNF(i.ER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  />«  i-isrced,  to 
'S3  imn  throujh  (by  thrusting  o.'s  self  on 
o.'s  adversary's  sword) ;  to  thnist  o.'s 
•elf;  2.  to  (/et  engaged,  involved  (in  a. 
th.  disatTeeable). 

EX  FIN  [an-fin]  adv.  1.  inshoii;  in 
fine ;  finally  ;  2.  at  length  ;  at  last ;  3. 
after  all. 

ENFLAMMER  [in-fla-m*]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
net  on  fire  ;  to  set  fire  to ;  *  to  fire ;  2.  § 
to  fire ;  to  kindle ;  3.  g  to  inflame  (e\- 
3ite) ;  i  §  to  inspirit ;  5.  §  (b.  8.)  to  in- 
flame; to  incense;  to  xiork  up;  6. 
(did.)  to  ignite ;  7.  (med.)  to  inflame. 

—  de  colere,  to  incense ;  to  infiame. 

Enflamme,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of 
ENFLAMjtfER)  1.  |  ou  fire ;  in  a  blaze  ; 
2.  I  bright-burning;  3.  §  burning; 
flasldng  ;  4.  (did.)  ignited. 

Non  — ^1  (  V.  senses)  unin/lamed. 

S'esflammer,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  take  fire; 
2. 1  to  blaze  ;  to  blaze  up  ;  3.  §  to  fire  ; 
to  kindle ;  4.  §  to  be  inflamed  (excited) ; 
5.  J  to  be  inspirited  ;  6.  (b.  s.)  to  be  in- 
fiimed,  incensed;  to  be  worked  up  ;  1. 
fdid.)  to  ignite ;  8.  (mod.)  to  infiame. 
■  ENFLECIIUUES  [an-fl4-.hu-r]  n.  C 
(j.l.)  (nav.)  ratlines. 

KNFLE.MENT  [an-flJ^-man]  n.  m.  t 
i;,Ming. 

ENFLER  [ftn-n*]  V.  a.  (df-  tcith)  1.  |  § 
II)  aicell;  to  swell  out,  up;  to  infiate; 
i.\to  blotc  out,  up ;  8.  (  §  to  pufi  up  ; 
i  i  §  to  bloat;  to  bloat  up;  5.  $  to  in- 
fiate; to  puj'up;  5.  §  to  elate;  7.  §  to 
naisc  ;  to  ea-cite ;  i  (did.)  to  inflate  ;  9. 
filter )  to  bombak  ;  to  infiate ;  10. 
Jtnut.)  to  swell. 

Ex?i.E,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F!  senses  of  E.vfi-eb) 
i.  I  tumid;  2.  I  dropsical ;  3.  $  elate; 

4.  (did.)  inflate;  5.  (liter.)  bombastic; 
turgid;  6. "(nav.)  (of  sails)  tanglit. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  undated.    —  aus 
Jambes,  (vet)  gourdy. 
8'enfler,  pr.  V.  ( I .  senses  of  Esflek) 

I.  I  §  to  siceu ;  to  sicell  out,  up  ,•  2.  §  to 
plump ;  3.  (of  waves)  to  surge;  4.  (nav.) 
to  burnt. 

ENFLER,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  sveU;  ^  to 
meeU  up  ;  2.  (of  waters)  to  rise. 

I.  LfS  jamlK-B  lui  ertJUnl,  kit  Ugt  swell. 

ENFLURE  [an-fla-r]  n.  t  t.  |  swec- 
ling ;  2.  %  (b.  s.)  elation  ;  3.  (of  style) 
bombast;  turgidittj ;  4.  (did)  inflation. 

Avec — ,  1.  \  tumidly ;  2.  i  hombas- 
ticaUy. 

ENFONCEMENT  [an-fSn-^manl  n.  m. 

I I.  sinking  doicn;  sinking;  I.Jorcing 
in ;  3.  breaking  down ;  4.  breaking  in  ; 

5.  driving  in  ;  6.  furthest  part ;  7.  re- 
cess (place) ;  8.  (paint)  back-ground. 

ENFONCER  [an-fon-t^]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  sink 
to  the  bottom  ;  to  sink ;  2.  I  to  plunge  ; 
to  thru-t ;  to  run  ;  to  bury ;  3.  I  to  in- 
ftat. ;  4.  I  to  force  in ;  5.  |  to  break  in ; 
8.  I  to  drlxe  in  (nails) ;  7.  ^  §  to  esrcel; 
to  surpass;  to  outdo;  6.  ^  to  do  up 
(ruin);  to  bloio  tip  ;  9.  J  to  hitnt  dwcn; 
10.  (ir.il.)  to  break;  11.  ('.cch.)  to  drite 
.■jjuta). 

—  .V:i  lattant),  to  beat  In  ;  —  (en  bri- 
nnt).Vo  break  in ;  —  (en  faisant  cnlrer), 
1.  ''■  drive  in ;  2.  to  ram ;  —  (de  force), 
to  ./brc«  in ;  —  (en  frappant),  to  strike 
tn ;  to  knock  in ;  —  (en  poo-ssant),  to 
'Arust  in. 

—  trop  avant,  (tech.)  to  overdrive  ;  — 
*/ii  chapeau,  to  pu/^  o.'s  Juit  over  o.'s 
9yea. 

EsFOVci,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  En- 
wt.rER)  1.  (of  the  eyes)  sunken ,  2. 
uiil.)  adacteJ. 

Nod  — ,  (tech.)  undriven, 

SM 


S'enfowcek,  pr.  V.  1. 1  to  sink  dozen ; 
to  sink  ;  2. 1  to  run  (a.  th.  into  o.'s  . . .) ;  8. 
to  break  dotcn  ,■  4.  §  (dans,  into)  to  pen- 
etrate; to  go  far  ;  6.  §to  bury  o.'s  self 
(in  o.'s  be<l) ;  6.  §  (daxs,  into)  to  plutige  ; 
7.  §  (dass,  to)  to  give  o.'s  self  up ;  8. 
(DANS,  to)  to  abandon  o.'s  self;  to  give 
way ;  9.  J  to  fail  in  an  attempt ;  to 
fail ;  fW  to  make  a  mess  of  it ;  10. 
(mining)  to  dip. 

4.  —  dans  une  cflverne,  to  penetrate  inio  a  ca- 
vern. 6.  —  dana  la  d^tauche,  to  plunge  inio  dt- 
baacherij,  exfttt.  1.  —  dana  i'^tude,  to  give  o.'a 
self  up  ("  ttady. 

Partie  qui  s'enfonce,  (mining)  dip. 

ENFONCER,  v.  n.  |  to  sink;  to  sink 
doicn. 

ENFONCEUR  [an-fon-«ur]  IL  m.  J 
person  tliat  breaks  open. 

Un  —  de  portes  ouvertes  J,  braggart; 
braggadocio.  * 

ENFONC;URE  [f-jj-fon-ia-r]  n.  £  1. 
cavity ;  hollow  place ;  2.  (of  beds) 
boarding  (that  supports  the  mattre.s.s) ; 
3.  (of  casks)  bottom-pieces. 

ENFORCIR  [an-f6r-iir]  V.  a.  to Strength- 
en (animals,  things). 

S'enfoecir,  pr.  v.  to  strengOien ;  to 
acquire  strength  ;  to  get  strong. 

ENFORCIR,  v.  n.  to  strengtiien ;  to 
acquire  strength  ;  to  get  strong. 

ENFOUIR  [an-fon-ir]  V.  a.  1.  to  bury ; 
to  hide  in  the  ground  ;  2.  |  to  put  in  the 
ground ;  8.  I  to  cover  with  earth  ;  4.  | 
to  eaiih ;  5.  §  <o  bury  (conceal). 

S'ENForiR,  pr.  V.  1.  I  (of  animals)  to 
earth  o.'s  self;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  bury  o.^s 
self. 

ENFOUISSEMENT  [an-fon-i-.-man]  n. 
m.  burying ;  hiding  in  the  grouTid. 

ENFOUISSEUR  [an-fou-i  .eur]  n.  m. 
burier  ;  hider  in  the  ground. 

ENFOURCHER  [an-fonr-.hd]  V.  a.  ^ 

to  stride ;  to  straddle ;  to  gA  astride 
of 

ENFOURCIIURE    [an-four-shu-r]   n.  C 

(hunt)  forked  head. 

ENFOURNER  [an  four-n^]  V.  a.  to  put 
in  the  oven. 

Bien,  mal  —  §,  to  make  a  good,  bad 
beginning. 

S'enfournep.,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  get  into  a 
difficult  road ;  2.  §  to  6e  deeply  engaged 
(in  a.  th.  unpleasant). 

Enfreignais,  ind  impert  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Enfreindre. 

EXFREIGNANT.  prCS.  p. 

Enfreigxe,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  slig. 

Enhieignis,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

Exfrejgxisse,  subj.  iiiii>crf.  1st  sing. 

ExFREiGNiT,  ind.  pret  3<1  sing. 

KNFREiG.viT.  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

Enfreicnons,  ind.  pres.  &  impcra. 
Ist  pi. 

Enfreisdrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Enfreixdrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

ENFREINDRE  [an-frin-dr]  v.  a.  (conj. 
like  Cbaixdue)  to  infringe;  to  violate; 
to  break. 

Non  enfreint.  qu'on  n'a  pas  enfreint, 
uninfringed ;  tinviolated  ;  unbroken. 

ExFREixs,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Exfeeindre. 

Enfreint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing 

Enfreint,  e.  pa.  p. 

ENFROQUER  [an-fro-ki]  V.  a.  (b.  a.) 
to  make  a  monk  of. 

8'enfeoquer,  pr.  v.  (b.  s.)  to  turn 
monk. 

Enfui,  e,  pa.  p.  of  S'ENFrm. 

E.vfuif.,  snhj.  pres.  1st  8d  sing. 

FlNFfiEXT,  ind.  it  subj.  pres.  3d  pL 

ENFUIR  (S")  [ian-fuir]  pr.  V.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Fuir)  (de,  from ;  a,  to)  1.  |  tofiee ; 
to  take  flight;  to  betake  o.'s  self  to 
filght ;  to  run ;  ^  to  run  away,  off:  ^ 
to  get  away,  off;  13^  to  be  of;  f^T" 
to  turn  taU;  2.  §  (th.)  tofiee;  to  fiy;  8. 
(of  apprentices,  pupils,  sons,  wards,  Ac) 
to  elope  ;  4  |  (th.)  to  leak  ;  to  run  out. 

2.  Mun  bonhenr  »'e»t  enfui,  my  happineu  km 
tlfd  ;  le  tf'mpa  »*enfuif.  tune  flies.  4.  Le  vin,  la 
bouteilU-  t'enjfuil,  tie  wine,  the  b  It't  leaks. 

—  blen  vite,  to  hurry  away ;  —  vo- 
lontalrement,  (law)  to  eloj.e. 
ExFuiRAi,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  S'en- 

FUIR. 

Enfuibaia,  cood.  Ist,  2d  sing. 


I      Enfcis,  ind.  pies.  &  pret  lL.,2d  eing. 
impera.  2d  sfng. 

Enfuisse,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sin^ 

Enfcit,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  3d  sing. 

Enfuit.  subj.  imperf.  .3d  sing. 

ENFLMER  [an-fu-m«]  v.  a.  1.  to smoti 
(blacken,  incommode  with  smoke) ;  2.  to 
fill  with  smoke ;  3.  to  smoke  <rut ;  4.  to 
smoke  out  (animals). 

ExFUME,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Eu- 
fumeb)  smoky  (full  of  smoke). 

ENFUTAILLER  [in  fu-ta-i«*]  v.  n. 
(com.)  to  put  in  casks ;  to  cask. 

Enfuyais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing  of 
S'esfuie. 

ExFUYANT,  pres.  p. 

ExFUYioNs,  ind  imperf.  1st  pL  ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi. 

ExFi'YONS,  ind  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 

ENGAGE  [an-ga-j^]  n.  m.  soldier  en 
lifted. 

Nonvel  — ,  recruit 

ENGAGEANT,  E  [an-ga-jin,  t]  acj.  1. 
(th.)  engaging  ;  inviting ;  prepossess- 
ing ;  attractive ;  2.  (pers.)  prepot- 
sensing. 

Feu  — ,  unengaging ;  uninviting; 
unprepossessing.  Nature  — e,  attrac- 
ticene^;  engagingness  ;  invitingnesn. 
D'une  maniure  — e,  attractively  ;  eri 
gagingly ;  invitingly. 

ENGAGEMENT  [an-ga-j-man]  n.  m.  1. 
{pledging;  2.  |  pavming ;  3.  1  dupli- 
cate (of  a.  th.  pawned);  4.  I  engagement 
(by  contract) ;  5.  §  engagement  (pro- 
mise) ;  6.  (com.)  — s,  (pi.)  liabilities  ;  1 
(law)  (of  landed  property)  letting , 
hiring ;  8.  (mil.)  engagement ;  action, 
battle ;  9.  (mil.)  enlistment  (of  soldie.'s) ; 
10.  (mil.)  bounty  (money). 

—  soutenu  de  pres,  (mil.)  close  "n- 
gagement.  —  de  c^eur,  attachment. 
Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  ( V.  Non  engagt). 
Etre  lie  par  un  — .  to  be  under  an  =; 
faire  honncur  a  ses — ,  to  meeto.''g=zf 
relever  q.  u.  dun  — ,  to  absolve  a.  o, 
from  an  ^;  remplir  un  — ,  to  perfoiin 
an  ^;  remplir  ses  — s.  to  meet  o.'t  =1,} 
rompre  un  — ,  to  break  an  =^ 

ENGAGER  [an-ga-je]  V.  a.  (A,  to)  L  I 
to  pledge ;  to  give  in  pledge ;  to  do- 
posit  (as  a  security) ;  2.  |  to  pawn ;  to 
put  in  pawn  ;  to  pledge ;  to  put  in 
pledge ;  3.  \  to  engage  (by  contract) ;  to 
bind ;  to  be  binding  (on) ;  4.  §  to  en- 
gage ;  to  pledge ;  *  to  plight  ,•  5.  §  to 
bhid :  to  unite  ;  6.  §  to  oblige ;  to  com- 
pel; 7.  §  to  engage ;  to  hire ;  8.  %  (dans, 
in)  to  engage  (cause  to  enter) ;  9.  §  to 
engage ;  to  encounter ;  10.  §  to  enter  on, 
upon;  11.  §  (b.  s.)  to  entangle;  12.  §  (b, 
s.)  to  involve;  13.  §  to  induce  (per- 
suade); 14.  §  to  engage;  to  invite ;  to 
attract;  15.  §  to  inv.te ;  to  give  an  in 
vitationto;  16.  (law)  to  retain  (coon 
sel) ;  17.  (mil)  to  enlist 

4.  —  sa  parole,  to  engage,  to  pledge  o.U  word ; 

—  sa  f^'i,  to  pledge,  to  plight  o.U  faitk.  7.  —  IB 
doTiiestii)iie,  to  engage,  to  hire  a  tenant.  9.  — 
Tennemi,  to  engage,  to  encounter /^«  enemy.  10.  — 
line  disciTSsinn,  to  enter  on,  upon  a  diMCUttion.    1&. 

—  q.  a.  dans  des  ditficulti^s,  to  Involve  a.  o.  in  dijfi- 
eu'tifs.  13.  —  q.  n.  a  solliciter  <^.  ch.,to  induce  a. 
rt.  to  S'/ieit  a.  th.  14.  —  I'att^'ntion,  to  engage,  k 
invite,  to  attract  attention.  15.  —  q.  n.  a  une  Tit. 
itiun,  to  Invite  a.  n.  to  a  party. 

—  conjointement,  to  coenga^e.  Ho- 
noraire  pour  —  un  avocat,  (law)  retain- 
er; retaining  fee. 

JIxGAGE,  F,  pa.  p.  ( V.  scDses  of  Eh- 
gageb)  1.  (nav.)  in  action  ;  2.  (r.iv.)  (r.f 
the  ship)  logged ;  water-logged, 

—  it  moitie  dans  Teau,  (nav.)  loggel ; 
water-logged.  Non  — -,  (  V.  senses)  1. 1 
unpledged ;  2.  I  unpawned ;  8.  |  tinfn- 
gaged  (by  contract);  4.  §  unengagoi; 
unpledged;  5.  ^ unengaged ;  unhircd; 
6.  §  (b.  s.)  unentangled ;  7.  J  unin- 
vited; 8.  (of  funds)  unengaged  ;  i).  (fln.) 
unapplied ;  unappropriated. 

S'engaoeb,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  F.noa- 
oer)  1.  II  (povn,  for)  to  be  bouid ;  to  be 
a  security ;  2.  |  (a.  to)  to  engage,  to 
pledge,  to  bind  o.'s  self;  (a,  to)  to  en- 
gage ;  (d,  to)  to  enter  into  an  engage- 
ment; 8.  S  to  engage,  to  hire  o.'s  self- 
4.  §  (i)axs,  in)  to  engage ;  to  engage  o.  I 
self;  to  embark ;  5.  J  to  begin ,  to  com- 
mence ;  6.  S   (DAM»)  to  enter  (...),  it 


ENO 


ENG 


ENJ 


oiijoute;  ewjeu;  eijoune;  «Mpcur;  an  pan;  in  pin;  6»bon;  M7»briii;  *1I  liq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


netrate  (into) ;  to  go,  to  get  far  into  ; 
^  (b.  8.)  to  entangle  o.'s  self;  to  he,  ^ 
to~get  entangled;  8.  (b.  s.)  to  involre 
p.'g  eel/;  to  become,  ^  to  get  involved ; 
8.  (law)  (a,  to)  to  covenant;  10.  (med.) 
to  be  invaded  by  the  disease  ;  to  be  in- 
vaded;  11.  (mil.)  to  enlist. 

t.  —  r.  q.  II.  de  q.  ch.,  Ui  pledge,  tu  bind  o.'s  self 
tc  \t  c.  f'^r  a ,  th.  6.  Nous  )i"U»  engaifeames  dans 
In  rftli^c,  y«  entered,  penetrated  into  the  valleii.  8. 
—  ujuu  de  ^mndes  diilicult^s,  to  became  involved 
fc  jrtat  diffifulius. 

ENGAGISTE  [an-ga-jis-t]  n.  m.  (law) 
tenant  (of  crown  lauds). 

ENG  AINER  [an-ghJ-n«l  V.  a.  <o  sTieathe 
(Into  a  sheath) ;  to  skeath. 

Engaise,  e,  pa,  p.  1.  sli^athed;  2. 
(bot)  sheatlhed. 

ENGALLAGE  [An-ga-la-j]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
m.)  galling  (passing  through  a  decoction 
of  gall-nuts.) 

ENGALLEU  [an-ga-l«]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.) 
U>  gall  (pass  through  a  decoction  of  gall- 
nuts). 

ENGANTER  [an-giin-t«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
catch;  to  come  up  with ;  to  overtake. 

ENGEANCE  [an-jan-.]  n.  f.  1.  (of  ani- 
mals) breed;  2.  (b.  s.)  (pcrs.)  race; 
brood. 

ENGEIGNEK  [in-jj-gnt*]  v.  a.  +  to 
deceive;  to  dupe. 

8'engeigner,  pr.  v.  t  to  deceive  o.^a 
telf;  to  be  mistaken. 

ENGELUKE  [in-j-lu-r]  n.  f.  chil- 
Olain. 

ENGENDRER  [an-jan-drS]  v.  a.  1.  to 
beget ;  to  engender ;  to  generate ;  2.  (of 
flsb,  frogs)  to  spmcn;  8.  §  to  beget;  to 
engender ;  to  jtrodttce;  ^  to  breed;  4 
(math.)  to  generate. 

—  par  du  frai,  to  spawn. 

S'engendrer,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  be  begot- 
ten, generated,  engendered;  2.  J  to 
breed ;  3.  §  (th.)  to  be  engendered,  pro- 
iiiced;  to  engender. 

ENGEOLEK,  v.  a.  V.  Enjoler. 

ENGER  [an-j«]  V.  a.  f  to  encumber ; 
i:i  burden ;  to  saddle. 

ENGERBER  [an-jir-b«]  V.  a.  1  1.  to 
dfueaf;  2.  to  heaj)  up. 

ENGIN  [iu-jin]  n.  m.  +  1.  dexterity; 
tki'i ;  2.  engine ;  machine. 

ENGISO.ME  [anji-ao-m]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
engisoma  (fracture  of  the  cranium,  in 
which  the  bones  are  driven  in). 

ENGLOBER  [an-gio-b«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
unite  (form  into  one) ;  2.  ^  §  to  U7iite ;  to 
put  together. 

ENGLOUTIR  [anglon-lir]  V.  a.  1.  5  to 
swallow  up,  dotcn;  i.  §  to  ingulf;  to 
twalloic  up  ,•  3.  §  to  absorb ;  to  engross ; 
i.  %  to  squander  ;  to  dissipate;  to  i-un 
tiirougiu 

S'engi-octtir,  pr.  v.  to  be  ingulfed  ;  to 
be  mcall-oioed  up. 

ENGLUER  [an-glM]  V.  a.  to  lime 
(smear  with  bird-lime). 

S'engluer,  pr.  V.  1.  ||  (of  birds)tofliicA; 
in  bird-lime,  lime ;  2.  ||  to  lime  o.'s ... ; 
?.  §  (pers.)  to  be  caught;  to  be  taken  i-iu 

ENGONCER  [an-gon-sS]  V.  a.  to  make 
(a.  o.)  look  hickrcurd. 

ENGORGEMENT     [an-gOr-jS-man]     n. 

m.  1.  obstruction;  choking  up;  stop- 
irliig  up ;  2.  (med.)  congestion. 

ENGORGER  [in-gdr-j^]  v.  a.  (de, 
with)  1.  to  obstruct ;  to  clwke  ;  to  clwke 
up ;  to  stop  up ;  2.  (med.)  to  congest. 

S'engoroer,  pr.  V.  1.  to  be  obstructed  ; 
»v"  choke  ;  to  clioke  up ;  2.  (med.)  to  be 
\jyngeided. 

ENGOUE.MENT  [Sn  gou-man]  n.  m.  1. 

obstruction  in  the  throat;  2.  §  obstruc- 
lUm;  3.  §  infatuation. 

ENGOUtlR  [an-gou-«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  ob- 
itrv'd  the  throat  of;  2.  to  obstruct  (a 
jMr^  of  the  body);  8.  §  (de,  with)  to  in- 
fatuate. 

Enooue,  e,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  ^^^ 

frjlJEIt. 

Eire  —  de,  1.  to  be  infatuated  ■int/i; 
A.  to  be  icrapped  up  in  (a.  o.). 

8'ENGOUER,  pr.  V.  1.  II  to  obstruct  o.'s 
throat;  2.  1  to  half-choke  o.'s  self;  8.  l  § 
i)  be  obstructed;  4.  4.  §  (de)  to  be  in- 
fatuated (tcith)  ;  to  be  wrapped  up 
lt»i). 

KNGOUFFRER  [an-gou  hi\  v.  a.  1.  ** 


1  to  ingulf;  2.  f  §  to  stcaUoio  up, 
doicn. 

S'engouffrer,  pr.  v.  1.  |  §  to  ?>e  in- 
gulfed; 2.  (of  wind)  to  blow  hard  (in  a 
narrow  passage). 

ENGOULER  [5n-gou.I«]  v.  a.  -^  E  to 
swallow  up. 

Engoule,  e,  pa.  p.  1. 1  swallowed  up ; 
2.  (her.)  engonlee. 

ENGOULEVENT  [an-gou-l-van]  n.  m. 
(orn.)  1.  fern-owl ;  2.  ^  goat-sucker. 

—  d'Europe,  goat-sucker  (species). 
ENGOURDIR  [an-gour-dir]  v.  a.  1. 1  § 

to  benumb ;  2.  §  to  render  torpid;  3.  § 
to  enervate ;  to  enfeeble ;  to  weaken. 

Engourdi,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  En- 
gourdir)  §  torpid. 

—  par  lo  froid,  chilled  ;  benumbedwith 
cold. 

S'engourdie,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  §  to  get  be- 
numbed ,•  2.  §  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow 
torpid ;  3.  §  to  become  enervated,  en- 
feebled, weakened. 

Qui  s'engourdit,  (F.  senses)  torpes- 

ENGOURDISSEMENT  [an-gour-di-.- 
man]  n.  m.  1.  1  §  benumbing ;  2.  ||  §  be- 
numbedness;  S.  ^  torpor ;  torpidness; 
4.  enervation  ;  enfeeblement  ;  weak- 
ness. 

—  naissant,  torpescence.  Qui  amdne 
r — ,  torporific. 

ENGRAI8  [an-gr4]  n.  m.  1.  fat  pas- 
ture; 2.  fatting  ;  8.  (agr.)  compost  ; 
manure;  soil. 

A  r — ,  fatting ;  sans  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
unmanured. 

ENGRAISSEMENT    [an-grJ-»-raan]    n. 

m.  \.  fatting  (of  cattle);  2.  corpulency ; 

ENGRAISSER  [an-grJs-s*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
fatten;  2.  to  batten;  3.  to  fatten  (an'i- 
mals) ;  to  fat ;  ^  to  fatten,  to  cram 
(poultry);  5.  i  to  grease;  6.  (agr.)  to 
7nanure ;  to  soil. 

Bien  — ,  to  fat  up.  Agriculteur  qui 
engraisse  les  terres,  (agr.)  manurer  ; 
cliose,  personne  qui  engraisse,  fatten' 
er  (of). 

Engraisse,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Ex- 
graisser. 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  (agr.)  unma- 
mired. 

S'engraisser,  pr.  v.  1.  1  (pers.)  to  be- 
come, to  get,  to  grow  corpulent,  stout, 
fat;  2.  1  (of  animals)  to  fatten  ;  3.  §  (de, 
on)  to  fatten;  4.  §  (i)ers.)  (de,  btj)  to  en- 

ENGRAISSER,  v.  n.  1.  J  (pers.)  to  be- 
come, to  get,  to  grow  corpident,  stout, 
fat ;  2. 1  (of  animals)  to  fatten  ;  8.  §  (de, 
on)  to  thrive ;  to  prosper. 

ENGRANGER  [in-gran-j^]  V.  a.  (agr.) 
to  liouse ;  to  get  in ;  to  store  in  a  barn. 

ENGRAVEMENT  [an-gra-v-man]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  bedding  in  the  sand. 

ENGRAVER  [an-gra-v«]  v.  8.  (nav.)  to 
bed  in  tlie  sand. 

S'engraver,  pi.  V.  (nav.)  to  bebedded 
in  t/te  sand. 

ENGRAVER,  v.  n.  (nav.)  to  run  on  a 
sand-bank. 

ENGRftLER  [an-gr6-le]  V.  a.  (lior.)  to 
engrail. 

ENGRftLURE  [an-gr«-lu-r]  n.  f  1.  (of 
\stc(i)purl;  2.  (her.)  engrailing. 

ENGRENAGE  [an-grS-na-j]  n.  m. 
(mach.)  gear. 

Roue  d' — ,  (tech.)  brake-wheel ;  grande 
roue  d' — ,  (tech.)  driving-toheel.  A  — , 
(tech.)  serrate;  serrated. 

ENGRENER  [an-grS-nf]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
put  corn  into  (the  mill-hopper);  2.  to 
feed  xoith  coi-n ;  3.  (mach.)  to  engage; 
to  throw  into  gear ;  4.  (nav.)  to  fetch  (a 
pump) ;  5.  (tech.)  to  tooth. 

Exgrene,  e,  pa  p.  (  V.  senses  of  En- 
grener)  (mach.)  in  gear. 

S'exgrenkr,  pr.  v.  (mach.)  1.  to  be  put 
in  gear ;  2.  (of  toothed  wheels)  to  work 
into  each  other. 

ENGRENER,  v.  n.  1.  ||  to  put  corn 
into  tlie  mill-hopper ;  2.  §  to  begin ;  to 
commence;  3.  (mach.)  (of  toothed  wheels) 
to  work  into  each  other. 

Bien,  mal  —  §,  to  make  a  good,  bad 
beginning. 

ENGRENURE        [an-grS-nu  r]       n,     £ 


(mach.)  (1  if  toothed  wheels)  working  in. 
to  each  other. 

ENGRI  [an-gri]  n.  m.  (mam.)  leopara 
of  Congou. 

ENGROSSER  [an-grft-ii]  y.tL.\to  gA 
with  child. 

ENGRUMELER  (S")  [.5n-gn.-m-l«]  pr. 
V.  to  coagulate ;  to  clot. 

ENGUENILLER  [an-g.ni-i«»]  v.  a.  «a 
cover  with  rags,  tatters;  to  clothe  in 
rags,  tatters. 

ENHARDIR  [an-har-dir]  V.  a.  (A,to)ft, 

embolden. 
S'eniiardir,  pr.  v.  (d,  to)  to  asmimt 

boldness ;  to  make  bold. 

ENIIARMONIQUE  [ao-nar-mo-oi-k] 
adj.  (ant.  mus.)  enharmonic 

ENIIARNACHER  [an-har  na-ahf]  V.  0. 

1.  1  to  harness ;  2.  §  to  trick  out;  ^  to 
rig  out. 

fiNIGMATIQUE  [S-nig-ma-ti-k]  adj 
enigmatic  ;  enigmatical. 

:6nigmatiquement  [«-nig-ma-ti-k 

man]  adv.  eniginaticolly. 

:i6NIGMATISER  [«-nig-ma-ti-.«]  V.  b. 
to  render  enigmittical,  dark,  obscure. 

:6NIGMATISER,  v.  n.  to  speak  enig- 
matically, in  enigmas. 

ifeNIGME  [^-nig-m]  n.  £  I  §  (poitb,  to) 
enigma ;  ^  7'iddle. 

Faiseur,  faiseuse  d' — s,  enigmatist  ; 
mot  d'une  — ,  answer  to  an  enigma,  a 
riddle;  personne  qui  parle  par  — s, 
riddler.  Par  — s,  enigmatically.  Faire 
une  — ,  to  make  an  enigma,  a  riddle  ; 
parler  par  — s,  to  speak  in  enigmas,  in 
riddles;  proposer  une — ,  to  propose,  to 
put  an  enigma,  a  riddle. 

ENIVRANT,   E  [An-ni-vran,  t]  adj.  1.   | 

intoxicating;  *  inebriating ;  2.  §  iji- 
tosficating  ;  elating;  3.  §  maddening. 

ENIVREMENT[an-m-vr6-min]  n.  m.  § 
intoa-ication. 

ENIVRER  [an-ni-vr«]  v.  a.  (de,  with) 
1.  II  to  intoxicate ;  to  make  drunk ;  ^  t* 
make  tipsy ;  *  to  ineliriate;  2  8  fc  /r* 
toa-icate  (e.xcite) ;  3.  §  to  elate. 

S"e.nivrer,  i)r.  v.  (de,  vdth)  1.  |  to  Qt\ 
intoxicated ;  ^  to  get  tipsy,  drunk ;  * 
to  inebriate;  2.  §  to  be  intoxicated  (f\i:- 
cited)  ;S.  §  to  be  elated. 

—  de  son  vin  §,  to  be  obstinately  bent 
on  having  o.'s  own  icay. 

ENJALER  [an-ja-1*]  v.  i.  (nav.)  to 
stock  (an  anchor). 

ENJAMBi;E  [an-jan-b6]  n.  f.  H  Stride. 

Forte  — .  long  stride.  Faire  uno  — , 
to  take  a  ■=. 

EN.IAMBEMENT  [an-jan-b-man]  n.  m. 
(vers.)  completion  of  the  sense  m  an- 
other line. 

EN.IA.MBER  [an-jan-bej  V.  n.  1.  I  to 
stride;  2.  §  (sl'r,  over)  to  project;  3.  I 
(sUK,  071,  upon)  to  encroach;  4.  (vers.) 
(sur,  in)  to  complete  the  sense  in  an- 
other line ;  to  complete  tlie  sense. 

ENJAMBER,  v.  a  1  to  bestride;  to 
stride  over :  to  stride. 

ENJAVELER  [an-ja-v-l*]  v.  a  (agr.) 
to  sheaf:  to  bind  tn  sheaves. 

ENJEU  [an-jeii]  n.  tn.  (play)  stake. 

Retirer  1' — ,  (play)  to  drato  =«  ,•  to 
sxceep  =s ;  retirer  son  —  §,  to  withdraw 
from  an  enterprise. 

Enjoignais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing 
of  Enjoindre. 

Enjoignant,  pres.  p. 

Enjoigne,  sub),  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Enjoigxis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

ExJoiGxissE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

ExjoiGNiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

ExjoiGNiT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Exjoioxoxs,  ind.  pres.  and  impcra 
1st  pi. 

Enjoindrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Enjoixdrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

EN.TOINDRE  [an-join-dr]  V.  a  In 
(conj.  like  Craixdre)  1.  (a,  to,  on;  di, 
tci)to  enjoin;  %  to  charge;  8.  (law)  fc 


2.  —  a  q.  u.  q.  eh.,  to  charge  a.  0.  wUh  a.  th. 

II  lui  est  enjoint  ((a)  le  is  enjoined 
(to). 

Exjoixs,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing  •  tm 
pera  2d  sing,  of  Enjoindrk. 

Enjoixt,  ind.  pres.  3d  ^ng,. 

Enjoist,  g,  ps.  9 

235 


KNL 


F.NN 


EfiTO 


aia.-fl;  <iinalc;  cfee;  Steve;  efete;  rfje;  iil;  tile;  omol;  i5inole;  oinort;  msuc;  Asiire;  oujcur; 


ENJ6I.ER  [an-j4-l6]  V.  a.  to  inveigle; 

V  wheedle. 

ENJGLEU-R  [an-jd-leur]  n.  III.,  SE 
fii-i]  n.  f.  1  inveigle)' ;  icheedler. 

ENIOLIVEMENT  [an-jo-li-v-min]  n. 
III.  ornament:  einbellishment. 

EN.IOLI  VEU  [an-jo-li-ve]  V.  a.  to  adorn 
{a.  m.) ;  to  ornament ;  to  embellish ;  to 

iiNJOLIVEUR  ran-jo-li  vein]  n.  m.  (l. 
i.)  adorne)' ;  en>hellisher. 

EN.JOLIVURE  [an-jo-li-vO-r]  ti.  f.  or- 
n  iment  (added  to  Utile  thinjfs  of  small 
ViUue):  emheUinhment. 

EN.J0D6,  E  [Sn.jou-«]  adj.  1.  phvfful; 
S/>o"tive;  sportful;  toyfid;  jocund ;  2. 
sprightly ;  liveli/. 

ENJOUEMENT  [ao-jou-man]  n.  m.  1. 
platjfulness  ;  sportivenens  ;  joeitnd- 
iiess ;  2.  sprightliness ;  liveliness. 

Avec  — ,  1.  piaufatty  ;  sporifidlt/ ; 
ifportively  ;  jomndli/ ;  2.  with  spright- 
Imess,  liveliness ;  lively.  A  voir  beaucoup 
a —  ^pers.)  1.  to  be  pkiyftd,  sportful, 
gportive.  Jocund  ;  2.  to  be  sprightly, 
Civeli/. 

ENKTST:^,  E  [an-kis-w]  a<lj.  (med.) 
encysted. 

Tumeur  — e,  (mod.)  =  tumor  ;  • 
wen. 

EXLACEMENT  [an-la-«-man]  n.  m.  1. 
\  lacing;  2.  ||  §  entwining ;  hcining ; 
ttiyisting ;  inweaving ;  3.  II  §  interweav- 
ing. 

ENLACER  [an.l.-i-««]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  lace 
(tie) ;  2.  1  §  to  entinne ;  to  twine ;  to 
twist,  *  to  inweave;  3.  B  §  to  inter- 
<.:Tave;  4  §  to  clasp,  to  fold  (in  o.'s 
in!?8). 

5'£:>i  .voER,  pr.  v.  to  entwine  ;  to 
ti^fiiit. 

EXLAIDIR  [an-li-dir]  V.  a.  !]§  ^  «?'«- 
figure  (make  ugly). 

ENLAIDIR,  V.  n.  to  get,  to  grow 
'tjly  :  to  be  di-tfigured. 

iiNLAIDIS^EMENT  [an.l4-di-.-man] 
C  in.  1.  disfigurement  (making  ugly); 
5.  netting,  growing  ugly. 

ENLEVEMENT  [an'-14-v-man]  n.  m. 
i'.x.  from ;  k,  to)  1.  \  removal ;  2.  1 
"kf-ri/ing  away;  3.  I  carrying  <ncay. 
1^1 1'by  '.iolence) ;  4.  (pei-s.)  kidnapping ; 
0.  "^  ravCnhment ;  rape  ;  6.  +  translation 
{i,/  Ileai^eii);  7.  (law)  abduction;  ra- 
titshin^iX. 

—  oousenti,  (law)  (of  women)  elope- 
1  ^t'tit.  —  an  ciel  +,  translation.  Auteur 
(l"un  — ,  1.  Icidnapper  ;  2.  (law)  ab- 
ductor. 

_  ENLEVER  [an-l-v*]  V.  a.  (n-B,from; 
A,  to)  1.  II  to  raise ;  to  lift ;  to  lift  iip ;  2. 
I  to  remove;  to  take  aivay ;  Z.  \  to  get 
off;  to  take  of;  4.  I  to  carry  away,  of 
(by  violence);  5.  II  to  re.Hcue  (a.  o.  from 
the  hands  of  the  officers  of  justice) ;  6.  II 
to  kidnap  (a.  o.);  7.  1  to  remove  (dead 
bodies) ;  8.  §  to  carry  of  (floe  with) ;  1 
to  run  away  with;  9.  §  to  take  away ; 
to  carry  away,  off;  10.  §  to  carry  of 
(obtain) ;  1 1.  §  to  carry  o^(kill) ;  to  take  ; 
to  sweep  away ;  12.  §  to  delight ;  to 
charm;  to  gratify  highly  ;  1-3.  to  flay 
(skin.s);  to  flay  off;  14.  to  take  out,  to 
(lit  out  (sta\ns) ;  15.  to  flay  (a  surface) ; 
16.  (law)  to  ravish;  17.  (nav.)  to  unlace 
(fitndding  sails). 

1,  —  iin  fartlettu,  to  raise,  to  lift  lip  a  hurten.  2. 
—  Ip»  niat^riaux,  tn  remove  Ih''  materia't ;  —  un 
Qtftlade  de  s  m  Ut,  to  rem  've  a  tick  pcrtort  from  hta 
Vrf.  3  —  U  rjuille,  to  get  off,  to  take  off /At  rml. 
t.  Le  vent  a  enltii  le  loit  de  la  mai«  n,  tkt  mnd 
'k<:  carried  awav,  off  the  roof  oflhf  house.  10.  — 
Uu  ricomp«n»et, /o  carry  off  r^<  rfwar(/«.  11.  \a 
r  '^^  I'a  eidevi  en  pen  de  i  -iirB.  /Ac  p'ot/ue  carried 
J.n  off  '■»  a  few  dai,,.  \1.  Ce.  v,r.  en'Hent  le 
fcvtts' .%  lh'7i  ttfrees  deli^flit,  cliarni  //*«  reader. 

—  (ea  a4!hetAnt),  to  buy  up;  —  (avoc 
lUt)  iPmes  k  feu),  to  shoot  of,  away  ;  — 
[a:  fjracliant),  1.  to  pluck  sway,  off, 
up :  2.  to  tinat-oh  away,  of,  u/> ,  3.  to  rip 
off'  —  (en  baignant),  to  wash  of;  —  fen 
toU/aiit),  to  «.•««/>  aicay.  of;  —  (en 
battant),  to  beat  out;  —  (en  conpant), 

V  cut  of;  —  (en  d6pouillaiit),  to  strljy 
\f''  —  (<■"  ^artant),  to  clear  away,  of; 

—  (on  s'eiifuyant),  to  ritn  away  w'ih; 

—  (nn  -^suyant)-  to  wipe  away,  off,  uui , 

—  (er  fhtppant\  to  sti  Ike  'ff;  —  (ea 
fruit&at)  to  nUiOui,   -   (ea    ivrjit),  to 

9M 


wash  off;  —  (en  monvant),  to  move;  to 
move  off ;  —  (en  sarclant),  to  teemed;  to 
weed  out ;  —  (en  sou'.ovant),  to  lift ;  to 
Uftuj);  —  (en  tirant),  to  puU  out;  — 
(en  tordant),  to  wring  off. 

—  adroiteinen*,  (  V.  senses)  to  shuffle 
away  ;  —  Icgeiement,  (  V.  senses)  (nav.) 
to  whip  up ;  —  vivement,  (  V.  senses)  to 
whip  away,  off.  Se  faire  — ,  (law)  (of 
women)  to  elope.  Enlevez . . . !  (  K  sen- 
ses; jf  with . ..  ! 

Enlevk,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Enle- 

VliK. 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)!.  J  unraised; 
unlifted  ;  2.  1  unremoved ;  8.  \  unta- 
ken;  4.  i  unrescued ;  5.  §  undelighted ; 
uncharmed.  fitre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (com.) 
(of  goods)  to  go  off. 

S'enlf.ver,  pr.  V.  ( V.  senses  of  Ex- 
levee)  1.  II  to  rise  (be  lifted  up);  2.  ||  to 
re>nove ;  8.  ||  to  come  off;  4.  §  to  be  car- 
ried off  (obtain) ;  5.  §  (pers.^  to  be  an- 
gry ;  ^  to  get  into  a  passion ;  6.  (of 
stains)  to  come  out;  7.  (com.)  (of  goods) 
to  go  off. 

—  (en  se  d^pouillant),  1.  to  strip  off; 
2.  to  peel  of;  —  (en  s'essuyant),  to  tcipe 
of  out ;  —  (en  se  frottant).  to  rub  out, 
off;  —  (en  se  la  van  t),  to  tcash  out,  off; 

—  (en  se  soulevant),  to  lift;  to  lift  up ; 

—  (en  se  tirant),  to  puU  out. 
ENLEVURE,  n.  f  t  V.  ^levurb. 
ENL'JMINER   [an-lu-mi.ne]    v.   a.  1.    ! 

to  color  (engravings) ;  2.  ||  to  illuminate 
(adorn  with  colored  pictures) ;  3.  ||  to 
color,  to  redden,  to  flush  (tlie  com- 
ple.xlon,  countenance);  4.  §  to  render 
(style)  over-florid ;  to  load  with  mere- 
tricious ornam,ent. 

Enlu.mixe,  e,  pa.  p.  ( F!  senses  of  En- 
luminer)  1.  (of  engravings)  colored  ;  2. 
(of  the  face,  nose)  red. 

S"enluminer,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  En- 
LU.MINER)  (pers.)  to  rouge ;  to  paint. 

—  le  visage,  to  rouge ;  to  paint;  —  la 
trogne,  to  redden  o.'s  face  (with  drink- 
ing). 

ENLUMINEU-R  [an-lu-mi-neur]  n.  m  , 
SE  [eii-z]  n.  f  colorer  (of  engravings) ; 
2.  illuminator ;  limner. 

ENLUMINURE  [an-lu-mi-nu-r]    n.  f  1. 

n  coloring  (of  engravings) ;  2.  I  colored 
print,  engraving ;  3.  H  illuminating 
(action);  4.  ||  illuminating  {ictt);  limn- 
ing; 5.  J  redness  (of  the  face);  6.  (of 
style),  over-vivid  coloring;  meretri- 
cious ornametit. 

ENNilAGONE  [4n-n«-a-go-n]  n.  m. 
(geom.)  nonagon :  enneagon. 

ENN^AGONE,  adj.  nine-angled; 
nonagon. 

ENNl&ANDRIE  [in.n«-an-dri]  n.  f. 
(botl  enneandria. 

ENNEMI  [i.n-mi]  n.  nr.,  E.  n.  f  1.  II  § 
(DE,  of,  to)  enemy ;  foe ;  2.  §  opposite  ; 
8.  §  (de,  to)  tiling  prejudicial,  injuri- 
ous ;  4  (mil.)  enemy ;  5.  (tlieol.)  enemy 
(devil.) 

—  capital,  grand  — ,  great  enemy  ;  — 
declare,  declared,  open,  professed  = ; 

—  jure,  sworn  =;  —  mortel,  mortal, 
deadly  enemy.  Petit  — ,  mean  =■.  — 
du  genre  humain,  =:  of  mankind ;  fiend ; 

—  jusqu'a  la  mort,  =  to  death,  be  Y — , 
tlie  =■«  ,•  en  —  (de),  1.  as  an  =  (to)  ,•  2. 
hostUely  (to).  Arracher  k  V — ,  to  rescue 
(a.  a.)  from  the  = ;  se  faire  un  —  (de),  to 
make  an  =z  (o/);  passer  a  1' — ,  to  go 
over  to  the  =  ;  prendre  sur  1' — ,  to  gain 
from  tlie  = ;  sauver  des  iiutins  de  1' — ,  to 
rescue  (a.  o.)from  the  =.  C'est  autant 
de  pris  sur  1' —  §,  it  is  so  much  saved 
(secured). 

5m.— EXNKMI,  AnvKRStIRR,  ANTAnoXlaTK.    En- 

nemts  {enemiet)  geek  to  injure  each  other  t'n  m  a 
feeling  of  hutnu].  Advenairet  (adveraarie)  set 
un  opp'  ainf^  claima,  and,  prompted  b^  self-interest, 
often  pursue  each  other  with  animosity.  Antago- 
nigtee  ("ppments)  frttm  a  diffsrence  of  opinicn  take 
opposite  sides,  and  in  defenduiK  their  own  posi- 
tion, not  unfreqtiently  numifcst  acrim->ny  towards 
one  another.  The  tirst  make  war,  use  pers  'tial 
violence,  and  aim  at  each  other's  destruction.  The 
8  coi'd  cotitent  themselves  with  appropriating  the 
desTed  object,  or  depriving  their  rivals  of  it ;  cu- 
pidity is  generally  the  cause  .if  their  diffennre. 
The  third  niMttially  oppr>se  each  other,  from  a  de- 
•'re  on  the  |iart  of  each  to  prove  that  he  is  in  the 
ri:fht;  nta..erBof  taste  and  >pininn  are  alm>>st  al- 
ways the  subjects  of  their  deludes.  There  aie 
sciu;.'  nations  u  buw  iubjects  are  bjiii  tnitemU  (eite- 


niiei)  of  those  of  a  neighboring  nation      A  rid 

I  leader  is  a  more  formidable  adteraaire  iadrerta- 
ty)  than  ihe  most  eloquent  advocate.  Seulige; 
ai.d  Petav  lis  were  bitter  antaffimUtes  ("ppjjter.tR). 

ENNEMI,  E,  adj.  ||  (de,  to)  1.  en^ntfti ; 
of  tlie  enemy ;  hostile ;  2.  ||  J  hostiU ; 
inimical ;  8.  §  prejudicial ;  injurious  ; 
hurtfid;  4.  §  adverse;  contrary ;  6.  \ 
opposite;  6.  (pEiat.)  (of  coIok)  »•»• 
friendly. 

1.  L'arm^e  — e.  ihe  enemy's,  hostile  artw,.  4. 
La  fortune  — e,  mlverse/w/une ;  les  vents  — s,  om- 
trary  winds. 

ENNOBLIR  [an-no-blir]  V.  a.  §  to  c.> 
?ioZ/ie  (give  e.xcellence  to);  to  dignify; 
to  exalt;  to  elevate ;  to  raUe. 

La  vertu  ejin'^b'it  tons  les  h(unme».  les  rois  en 
anobiissent  quelques-un^  *)tr/»/«  ennobles,  dignities, 
exalts  af/  men,  kings  rnio.b'e  atone. 

[E.NNOBLIK  must  not  be  confounded  with  ano- 
blir.] 

S"en-n-oblir,  pr.  v.  §  to  be  entiobled, 
dignified,  ea-alted,  elevated,  raised  ;  to 
become  noble,  dignified,  exalted,  ele- 
vated. 

ENNUI  [an-rv-i]  n.  in.  1.  tediousness ; 
tedium ;  weai  iness ;  irksomeness  ;  2. 
spleen;  ennvi;  3.  annoyance;  vexa- 
tion; 4.  t  *♦  --8,  (pi.)  pains;  cares; 
troubles. 

4.  Chacun  a  let  — a,  every  one  kaa  his  troubles. 

Avec  — ,  tediously;   wearily;  irk^ 

somely. 

ENNUTANT,  E  [an-nui-ian,  t]  adj. 
innoying ;  tiresome;  irksome. 

ENNUYER  [an-nui-i6]  v.  a.  (DE,  wUh) 
'.  to  tire;  to  weary;  2.  to  annoy;  to 
vex ;  to  tease ;  to  plague :  ^  to  wori-y  ; 
1^~  to  bore ;  1^~  to  bother. 

—  k  la  mort,  to  tire,  to  weary  to 
death  ;  to  tire,  to  weary  out.  11  m'en- 
nuie !  (  V.  senses"^  -i-  botlieration  to  him,. 
Personne  qui  eiiniiie,  (  V.  senses)  annoy- 
er ;   eexer ;   teaser ;  icorrier ;  ^  bora. 

II  ii."ennuie  (de),  1.  /am  tired  (of),  wea- 
ned (with) ;  ^  lam  sick  and  tired  (of) ,' 
2.  /  am  annoyed  (to),  vexed  (to),  wor- 
ried. 

EsNUYE,  e,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  En- 
nijver)  lieartily  tired ;  }ag~  sick  ar/i 
tired. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  untired ;  un- 
wearied;  2.  unannoyed;  untrotibled; 
unplagued. 

Senxuyer,  pr.  v.  (de,  of  [prcs.  p.]) 
(dk)  to  weary  o.'s  self  (with) ;  to  get,  to 
groio  tired,  weary  of;  to  ?*?  heartily 
wearied  (with) ;  {^"  to  b  >  sick  and 
tired  (of). 

—  d'attendre,  to  get  tired  (/  \miti»g;  —  de 
tout,  lo  get  tired  <:f  treni  thing. 

ENNUYEU9EMENT      [  an-nui-ie,i-». 

man]  adv.  tediously;  irks./m^ly;  wea- 
risomili/. 

ENNUYEU-X,  SE  f.n-nui-ieu,  ei-i] 
adj.  1.  tiresome  ;  tedif-us  ;  irksome  ; 
wearisome ;  unenterta'.ning ;  2.  annoy- 
ing ;  vexing ;  p/(/(7«i^t(7. 

ENNUYEU-X,  n.  in.,  SE,  n.  f.  tire- 
some, tedious,  wearisome  person;  ^ 
bore. 

lilNONCfe  li-nir..6]  n.  m.  \.  statement; 
2.  (geom.)  enunciation. 

Simple  — ,  1.  mere  statement;  2. 
(gram.)  absolute  form.  De  simple  — 
(grain.)  abs/zlute. 

:^NONCER  [d-n6n  sf]  v.  a.  1.  to  state, 
to  set  forth;  2.  to  express ;  to  word  •  8 
to  urge  (press);  4  (did.)  to  enunciate; 
to  be  enunciative  of. 

1.  -  q.  eh.  dans  un  contrat,  to  stjtte,  to  set  forth 
a.  Ih.  in  a  coiUract.  •!.  —  tuie  pensile,  /"  express 
a  thiught ;  fitre  inal  '.noiw't,  /<■  Ac  hadit/  worded. 

—  faux,  (law)  to  make  a  false  stata- 
■lent.  Qui  enonce,  (  V.  senses)  (did.) 
enunciative  (of). 

S'enonckk,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  exprett 
o.'s  self;  2.  (tli.1  to  be  expressed. 

]!;N(JN(;1ATI-K,  ve  [«-n6n-.i.a-tif,  i-»] 
adj.  (did.)  enunciative ;  e^iunc-iatory. 

D"une  maiiiere  tJuoiiciative,  ennncia- 
tivelif. 

I!:N0NCIATI()N  {6-n6n-,:.i  %■,!,»]  t..  t 
1.  statement  (action);  2.  cxprets'son ; 
tcording ;  3.  e~'U7iciation;  elocuiion; 
de/ireru. 

ENOliOlEII.IJR  [An  nfi  gbe.-ir*]  V 
a.  (de)  '.  to  render,  to  >.  jke  pri-u 
(of   ■  2.  to  elate  (u-ithy. 


ENR 


ENS 


ENS 


oft  jofite;  eujeu;  ewjeune;  eilpeur;  an  pan;  Ira  pin ;  wibon;  ?(?jbrun;  *1]  liq  ;  *gn  llq. 


Ohose,  personne  qui  enorsueillit,  ela- 
'4.T  (of). 

Enobgueilli,  e,  pa.  p.  proud. 

Nod  — ,  1.  not  prorjA ;  2.  unelated. 
fctat  — ,  1.  pride ;  2.  elation. 

8'bnokqueillir,  pr.  v.  (vt.)  1.  to  be- 
oi>me,  to  get  proud  (of) ;  2.  to  heconie 
elated  {loith) ;  8.  to  plume  o.'s  self  {on, 
tipoi:). 

ifcNOUME  [ir  ir-m]  adj.  1.  I  §  enor- 
r,,ous;  2.  i|  huge  (in  dimension);  8.  (of 
i/iities)  heinous. 

Crimo — ,  \.  heinous  crime,  offence; 
k'  enormity ;  grandeur,  grosseur  — ,  vo- 
lanie  — ,  enormoun  size ;  hugeness. 

ifeNOKMfiMENT  [6.nor-m6-mf.n]  adv. 
1.  II  §  enormously ;  2.  ||  hugely. 

-k^OV-UVrt.   [6-nor-mi-W]  n.  f.    1.   8    § 

enorriiousness  (excessive  greatness);  2. 
I  hugeness  (of  dimension) ;  3.  §  enoi-mi- 
fy  (atrocity). 

ENOUER  [«.noa-«]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.)  to 
h^irl. 

ExqtiERAis,  Ind.  Imperf.  1st,  2dsi-e 
of  S'enqueeir. 

Knquerant,  pres.  p. 

ENQU6UANT,  E  [an-k«-ran,  t]  adj.  t 
inquisitive. 

ENQU:fiRIR(S')  [.an-k«-rir]  pr.  V.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Acquerir)  1.  to  inquire;  to 
enter  into  an  inquiry ;  2.  (de,  for, 
about)  to  inquire ;  to  ask. 

Enquis,  e,  pa.  p.  (law)  (de,  on,  about) 
examined. 

Enquerons,  ind.  pres.  &  impcra.  1st 
pi.  of  S'enquerir. 

Enquerrai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

FiNQUERRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

ENQUERRE  [an-k^-r]  V.  a.  t  fc>  in- 
guire. 

A  —  t,  1.  to  be  inquired  into;  2. 
(her.)  of  false  heraldry. 

ENQUfiTE  [an-k4-t]  n.  f.  1.  (adm.)  in- 
quiry;  2.  i\&\\)  inquest;  inquiry;  in- 
gifisition  ;  information ;  3.  (pari.)  in- 
quiry. 

—  en  matifcre  criminelle,  (law)  crimi- 
:ial  infoi-Mdtion;  —  d'officc,  inquest 
(xx  officio.  Sujet  a — ,inquirable.  Apriis 
— ,  after  inquiry ;  sans  — ,  uithout  in- 
Q'.ury.  6tablir  une  — ,  to  institute  an 
inquiry;  to  set  an  inq%iiry  on  foot; 
faire  une  —  (sur),  to  inquire  {into). 

ENQUfiTER(S-)[tan-ke-t6]pr.  V.  (DE) 
1.  to  inquire  {about) ;  2.  to  care  {for) ; 
to  trouble  o.'h  self  {about). 

Knquierk,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3il  sing,  of 

B  ENQUERIR. 

Enquierent,  ind.  &  subj.  prea.  3d 
pi. 

Enqcfers,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  ini- 
pera.  2d  sing. 

E.NQUiERT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Enquis,  ind.  pret.  let,  2d  sing. 

Enquis,  e,  pa.  p. 

E.NQCissE,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Enquit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

EnquIt,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

ENKACINER   [in-ra-ai-n«]   V.  a.  1  §  ^O 

root. 

S'enracinbr,  pr.  v.  I  §  to  root;  to  take 
root. 

ENRACINER,  v.  n.  B  §  to  root;  to 
take  root. 

ENRA66,  E  ran-ra-j«]  adj.  1.  (of  ani- 
mals) rabid  ;  mad ;  2.  §  (pers.)  enraged  ; 
B.  §  (th.)  raging ;  terrible;  g^"  des- 
perate. 

Devenir  — ,  (of  animals)  to  go,  to  run 
mad. 

ENRAG6,  n.  m.  madman. 

ENRAGEANT,  E  [an-™-jan,  t]  adj.  1 
maddening  ;  vea-ing. 

ENRAGER  [an.ra-j«]  y.  n.  1.  t  I  (of 
ftl.imalt.)  to  go  mad  ;  2.  §  (dk,  xcith)  to  be 
riad  (with  pain) ;  3.  §  {de,  for,  after)  to 
U  n.ad  (long);  4.  §  {de,  to)  to  be  en- 
raged (vexed),  mad. 

—  de  faim,  (  V.  Faim).  Fairo  —  q.  u., 
'o  enrage  a.  o.  II  n'enrage  pas  pour...  §, 
it  comes  natural  to  him  to...;  it  does 
not  put  him  out  of  his  way  to  .... 

KNRAYER  [ku-ri-\q  v.  a.  1.  ||  to  skid 
(wheels) ;  to  put  f pokes  to ;  2.  jj  to  put 
Oie  drag  on;  .3.  §  to  stop;  tj  moderate. 

Chaine  a  — ,  skid. 

KHRAYEK.   v.   n.   1.   §   to   st-p ;  2   i 
tits')  to  plough  th(_f  rut  ,U'rro\o. 


ENRAYURE  [an-rj-iu-r]  n.  r.  (of  car- 
riages)  drag  ;  skid. 

Cliaine  d" — ,  skid. 

ENRilGIMENTER  [an-r«.ji-man.t«]  V. 
a.  to  emiiody ;  to  form  into  a  regiment, 
into  regiments. 

Enkegimente,  e,  pa.  p.  embodied; 
formed  into  a  regiment. 

Noii  — .  unemhodied. 

ENREGISTREMENT[ar..r-ji.-tr6-ir.an] 
n.  m.  1.  pegistration  (action);  tegiMry ; 
entry  ;  2.  enrolment ;  h.  registry 
(place);  registry. 

Certiflcat  d" — ,  certificate  of  registry  ; 
livre  d" — ,  registry-book;  rcceveur  de 
r — ,  1.  register ;  regt^trur ;  2.  recorder. 

ENREGISTRER  [in-r-jij-tr^]  v.  a.  B  1. 
to  register ;  to  enter ;  2.  to  enrol  (a  tli.) ; 
3.  (pub.  adm.)  to  enter. 

F  aire  — ,  (pub.  adm.)  to  enter.  Per- 
sonne qui  enregistre,  1.  register;  regis- 
trar ;  2.  enroller. 

ExREOiSTRE,  E,  pa  p.  1.  S  registered  ; 
entered ;  2.  !  enrolled  ;  3.  ii  §  recorded  ; 
on.  tipon  record. 

Non  — ,1.5  unregistered ;  unentered  ; 
2.  II  un enrolled ;  3.  ||  §  unrecorded. 

ENREGtTRER,   v.   a.    V.   Enregis- 

TREE. 

EXRHUMER  [an  m-mi]  v.  a.  to  gire 
a  cold  to. 

Enriiit-me,  e,  pa.  p.  having  a  cold ; 
with  a  cold. 

iXK  — ,  to  have  a  cold ;  etre  —  du 
cerveau,  to  have  a  cold  in  o.\  the 
head ;  etre  —  de  la  poitrine,  to  have  a 
cold  on  Hie  chest. 

S'enriiumer,  pr.  v.  to  take  odd ;  ^  to 
get  cold ;  ^i  to  catch  cold. 

—  (in  cerveau,  =  in  o.'s  head.  —  de 
la  poitrine.  =  on  o.^s  chest. 

ENKllY'TIIME  [a.i-rit-m]  adj.  (med.) 
regular. 

ENRICIII  [an-ri-shi]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f. 
upstart ;  ^je/'-son  that  has  enriched 
himself. 

ENRICTIIR  [an-ri-shir]  V.  a  1  to  en- 
rich (render  ricli);  2.  ||  §  (de,  u.th)  to 
embellish  ;  to  adorn ;  3.  §  (de,  with)  to 
enrich;  4.  §  (th.)  to  be  an  enricher  of; 
6.  %to  store. 

Enricui,  e,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Enri- 
ch ir. 

Subitement  — ,  upstart. 

S'E.Nr.iciiiR,  pr.  V.  1.  (pers.)  to  enrich, 
o.'s  self;  to  t/irive ;  to  get,  to  groxo 
rich  ;  2.  §  (th.)  to  be  enriched;  3.  §  (th.) 
to  be  stored. 

Qui  s'enrichit,  (pers.)  thriving ;  qui 
ne  s"enrichit  pas,  unthriving. 

ENRICIIISSEMENT  [an-ri-»hi-.-man] 
n.  m.  1.  1  §  enrichment ;  2.  ||  §  embel- 
lishment; adornment. 

ENR6LEMENT  [an  r6-l-man]  n.  m. 
(mil.)  enlistment. 

ENlt6LER  [an-r6-i<:]  V.  a  1.  to  enrol 
(a.  o.);  2.  (mil.)  to  enlist. 

—  dc  nouvean,  to  re-enlist.  Personne 
qui  en  role,  eii  roller. 

S'bnroler,  pr.  V.  1.  to  enrol  o.'s  self; 
2.  (mil.)  to  enlist. 

ENROUft,  E  [an-roi:^]  adj.  hoarse. 

D"une  voix  — e,  hoarsely.  Avoir  la 
voix  — e,  etre  — ,  to  be  hoarse  with  a 
cold. 

ENROUEMENT  [an  roii-man]  r.  m. 
hoarseness. 

ENROUER  [an-rou-^]  V.  &.  to  render, 
to  make  (a  o.)  hoarse. 

S'exrouer,  pr.  V.  to  become,  to  get 
hoarse. 

ENROUILLER  [in-rou-i^*]  v.  a  V. 
Roui'.LEa 

ENROULEMENT  [Sn-rou-l-man]  n.  m. 
1.  rolling;  rolling  up;  2.  {&va\\.) scroll ; 
8.  (hot.)  twisting. 

—  en  spirale,  volution. 
ENROULER  [an-rou-ie]  v.  &.  to  roll ; 

to  roll  up. 

3"ENRori.ER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  roll  o.'s  self 
up ;  2.  to  roll  up. 

ENSABLEMENT  [an-sa-blg-man]  n.  m. 
1.  sand-bank;  2.  (engin.)  ballasting. 

ENSABLER  [an-sa-bis]  V.  a  (nav.)  to 
run  on  a  sand-bank. 

S'exsabler,  pr.  v.  (nav.)  ti>  run  on  a 
iai/J-hank. 

EXSACTIER  [aa-ia-ih4l  t  a  !  io  bag 


ENSANGLANTER  [an  .in.glin-U]  v 
a  1.  II  to  blood  ;  to  stain  tcith  blood;  2i 
§  to  stain  with  blood. 

F;nsanolante,  e,  pa  p.  1.  I  blooded  ; 
stained  with  blood;  2.  §  bloody. 

Non  — ,  1.  unblooded ;  2.  unbloodi'. 
Au  visage  — ,  bloody-faced. 

ENSEIGNANT,  E  [an  tJ  gain,  t*]  li,Tj. 

teaching. 

Corps  — ,  body  of  persons  en^a^el'lj 
insiruction. 

ENSEIGNE  [an-iJ-gn*]  n.  f.  l.t«iv;?, 
mark ;  2.  sign  ;  sign-hoard ;  3.  ensij/h 
(flag);  **  streamer;  4.  ensigncy. 

— s  deployoos,  with  flying  colors. 
Potcau  a  — ,  d' — ,  sign-post.  A  bonce* 
— s  §,  1.  de.servedly ;  Justly ;  2.  on  good 
security  ;  a  telles  — s  que  §,  so  m-uch  eo 
that,  fttre  loge  a  la  meme  —  §,  to  be  in 
the  same  predicament ;  faire  mettre 
une  — ,  to  hang  out,  to  put  up  a  sign. 

ENSEIGNF;,  n.  m.  1.  ensign  (person) ; 
2.  (nav.)  midshipman. 

—  de  vaisseau,  (nav.)  midshipman. 
EN8EIGNEMENT    [an-ei-gn-man*]   II. 

"Ji.  1.  instruction ;  precept ;  2.  teacMn{; 
(action,  art) ;  instruction ;  tuition  ;  3.  ^ 
(law)  proof. 

I'rix  de  1" — ,  (schools)  tuition.  Qui 
n'est  pas  susceptible  d' — ,  unteachabU. 

ENSEIGNER  [an-se-gn^*]  v.  a  1.  to 
teach  (a  o.);  to  instruct;  to  tutor;  2. 
(a,  . . .)  to  teach  (a  th.) ;  3.  (A,  to)  to 
shoip  ;  to  tell ;  to  inforin ;  *  to  teach ; 
4.  (a,  ...)  to  tutor. 

1.  —  la  jeimesae,  (o  teach,  (0  instruct  ycutk.  2. 
— •  une  acit-nce,  une  langue  a  q.  u.,  itj  teach  a.  e.  r, 
ticienve,  a  language.  3.  —  le  chemin  a  q.  u.,fc 
show  a.  f*.  the  way. 

—  mal,  ( V.  senses)  to  misteach ;  to 
misinstruct.  Qu'on  ne  saurait  — ,  nr.- 
teaeh'jble. 

S;/n. — Enseigner,  apprkndrk,  inotruirb,  ir.- 
PORMER,  FAIRE  SA VOIR.  Knseigner  mt&us  Kli.\>iy 
t'*  give  lessons  ;  apprendre,  to  give  Icsscjis  thit  *il\ 
turned  to  account ;  inatrutrt  is  to  instruct  by  a  it- 
tailed  statement  of  particulars ;  inforjucr  is  to  siv'  ■ 
inl'ormati.n  of  events  that  niay  be  of  importauu:'; 
faire  aavcir  is  merely  to  give  a  faithful  account.  <  j 
things  in  general.  Enseigner  and  apprendrt  riiU'l 
to  the  cultivation  of  the  mind  ;  itmiruire  is  use^l  itx 
connectiiin  with  what  is  useful  in  life,orea3cntia]  ir 
success  in  business;  h.  -nier  implies  superiority  ji 
those  whom  we  inj'vrntons  {infttrm),  and  depciia- 
ence  on  the  part  of  those  whose  actions  form  Ibt 
subject  of  the  information  ;  faire  savoir  indicate:.' 
simply  the  tatisfying  of  any  one's  curionity  wii't 
regard  t^>  objects  of  general  interest.  The  profes- 
sor enseigne  {teaches)  his  pupils.  The  faistoriiyi 
apprend  Xmakes  knmvn)  to  posterity  the  eventa  of 
his  age.  The  prince  instruii  {intiructs')  hi.}  am- 
bassa^lora  in  regard  to  the  matters  intrusted  to 
their  management.  The  secret  agent  informe  (in- 
forms) the  government  that  employs  hiai  of  the 
movements  of  th"8e  who  are  placed  under  liis  sur- 
veillance. Correspoudentj  forti  savoir  {acquaint) 
each  other  with  whatever  they  observe  that  ia 
new  uY  remarkable. 

ENSELL:6,  E  [iin-si-l«]  adj.  saddle 
backed. 

Dos  — ,  saddle-back. 

ENSEMBLE  [Sn-san-bl]  adv.  1.  togeth- 
er; 2.  ^lt  the  same  time. 

Le  tout  — ,  tlie  ichole.  Mettre  — ,  tc, 
put,  to  set  together ;  oter  d' — ,  to  sepa- 
rate ;  remettre  — ,  to  put  together 
agai7i. 

ENSEMBLE,  n.  m.  1.  wJiole;  ensem- 
ble;  2.  uniformity  ;  harmony. 

Morceau  d' — ,  (mus.)  piece  hamu)- 
nizedfor  several  voices. 

ENSEMENCEMENT  [an-i-tnAa-nntoj 

n.  m.  (agr.,  hort.)  solving. 

ENSEMENCER  [  an-i-n<.an-o«  ]  V.  T. 
(atT.,  hort)  to  sow  (ground). 

Enseme.sxe,  e,  pa  p.  soictk 

Non  — ,  unsown  ;  unsowetk 

ENSERRER  [an-si-r6]  V.  a.  1.  t  tfj 
shut  up  ;  2.  t  to  put  aicay  ;  8.  (hoif.)  &. 
pmt  into  a.  the  greeii-house. 

ENSEVELIR    [an-s6-v-lir]   V.   8.  1.  «  IX? 

put  in  a  shroud ;  **  to  shroiul ;  2.  [  In 
lay  out  (a  corpse);  3.  B  to  inter;  k' 
bury ;  *  to  lay  low;  **  to  entomb;  ** 
to  sepidchre;  4.  §  to  bury ;  5.  §  to  in- 
gulf; to  swallow  up  ;  0.  §  to  ahsorh ; 
to  engross. 

4.  —  duns  le  sommeil,  Voubli,  to  bury  in  sUfp 

Enseveli,  e,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Enbh 

VEI-IK. 

Non  — i  (  V.  senses)  uninterred ;  wi 
S87 


tNl' 

ENT 

ENT 

a  mal ;  a  m;lle ;  ^  fee ;  i  feve ; 

efete;  .Tje 

ill;  i tie;  omol; 

0  mole ; 

o  mort    M  sue ; 

ii  sure ;  ait  jonr ; 

Juried;  *  unentomhed ;  **  imaepul- 
efired. 

S"ensevelir,  pr.  v.  1.  [  (th.)  to  he 
bwied  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  hury  c>.'«  self. 

ENSEVELlSSE.MENT  [iuj-ic-v-U-^ 
iniu]  n.  m.  1.  1  nhrouding ;  putting  in 
a  shroud;  2.  interment;  burial;  ** 
or.tomMng ;  **  sepnlc/iring. 

SNSEVELISSKU-Ii  [in-.8-T-li-Miir]  n. 
nt,  SE  [«u-z]  n.  f.  one  u/io  lays  out  tlie 
dead. 

ENSORCELER  [an-Bdr-sS-W]  V.  a.  P  § 
(/>  betcitch. 

Qui  ensorccUe,  bexcitoJdng  ;  bewitch- 
ful. 

ENSORCELEU-R  [an-ii8r-.8-leur]  n. 
ni.,  SE  [eu-z]  n.  f.  II  §  be^Htcher. 

EXSOROELLEMENT  [an-.6r-«6-l-man] 
n.  in.  J  §  bewitchment. 

ENSOUFRER,  v.  a  $  V.  Soufrer. 

ENSUITE  [an-8ui-t]  adv.  (of  time)  1. 
after;  aftencirds ;  2.  then. 

Et  —  ?  tchat  then  f  —  de  cela,  ajter 
that ;  —  do  quoi,  after  uhicli. 

Ensuit,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  S'ensui- 

VEE. 

i^NStriVAiT,  ind.  imperf.  8d  sing. 
En"suiv.\xt,  pres.  p. 
ENSUIVANT  [an-8ui-van]  adj.  (law)  t 
foUoicing ;  ensuing. 
Ensuive,  subj.  pres.  3d  sin?   of  S'en- 

•UIVEE. 

Ensuitent,  ind.  &  subj.  y.-.n.  3d  pi. 

Ensuivit,  ind.  prct  3d  sing. 

Ensuivit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sii:g. 

Ensuivba,  ind.  fut  3d  sing. 

Ensuivrait,  cond.  3d  sing 

ENSUIVRE  (S')  [aan-sui--  f]  pr.  V.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Suivre)  (tli.)  (df.,//-ow)  1.  [ 
tofblloiD ;  to  come  after ;  2.  §  to  en.<tue ; 
to  jyroceed ;  to  spring;  3.  §  to  fblloic 
(no  a  consequence) ;  to  rcsidt. 

8.  Vn  Krniid  bien  s'ensuhlt  de  tant  de  mftux, 
•pnat  j^'W  ensued  frnm  »n  many  evilt.  3.  II  ne 
I'eMiil  pas  que  vous  ayez_  tort,  U  dues  not  follow 
ihat  u^>u  are  wrong  ;  a^n^ail  il  que  vous  ayez  tort ! 
ihti;  it  follow  that  i/ou  are  wrnngf 

II  B'sasuit  de  \k,  (imp.)  it  foUows 
thsv/ce.  Que  s'ensult-il  ?  uhat  follows  t 
%  wfuzt  then. 

[S'fnsuivrk  with  y»i<  requires  the  s-ibj,  when 
it  i«  conjugated  neg  or  ini-r.  V.  Ex.  3.  It  is 
ixe<i  only  in  the  infin  tive,  the  participles,  and  the 
Bd  pers.  singr.  and  pi.  of  the  *'»u-iou8  tenses]. 

ENTABLEMENT  [«n-ta-bis-man]  n.  m. 
1.  (arch.)  entablature ;  2.  (build.)  enta- 
blatire;  entablement ;  tablet;  table. 

ENTA15LEU  (S")  [san-t.i-bl6]  pr.  v. 
(man.)  to  entahle. 

ENTACIIER  [in-tfl-eh6]  v.  a.  1.  1  (de, 
icith)  to  infect;  ^.\.%to  taint;  to  stain; 
C()  sully  ;  to  tarnish  ;  3.  (law)  (de,  icith) 
io  infect;  to  taint. 

[ENTACHBa  is  used  principally  in  the  pa.  p.] 

ENTAILLE  [iin-ta-i*]  n.  f.  1.  out;  2. 
notch ;  3.  gash  (wound) ;  4.  (of  locks) 
groove ;  5.  (carp.,  mas.)  mortise  ;  chase  ; 
gain;  6.  (tech.)  groove. 

ENTAILLER  [an-ta-i6*]  V.  a.  1.  to  out 
away;  2.  to  notch;  3.  (carp.)  to  make  a 
gain  in. 

ENTAILLURE,   V.  Ektaille. 

ENTALINGUER,  ENTALINGURE, 

V.  foALINGUER,  £tALINGCRE. 

ENTAME  [in-ta-m]  n.  t.  first  cut  (of  a 
loaf). 

ENTAMER  [an-ta-m*]  V.  a.  1.  to  make 
an  incision  (sliglit)  in  :  to  touch ;  2.  [ 
6)  cut ;  to  cut  tlie  first  piece  of;  8.  I  to 
t>iuch  (begin  to  eat  or  drink);  4  i  to 
touch  (begin  to  use) ;  5.  §  to  begin  ;  to 
lumimence;  to  enter  upon;  6.  8  to  at- 
tack ;  7.  %  (b.  8.)  to  impair;  to  injure; 
fit  S  (b.  8.)  to  emyroacfi  on,  upo7i;  9.  § 
to  prevail  on,  u/pon ;  t^jjersuade;  10. 
(•j'il)  to  break  Virough. 

2.  —  la  peau,  to  cut  the  ainn  ;  —  un  pain,  In  cut  a 
Jw/.  3.  —  le  vin,  («  tnucli  the  mne.  4.  —  un  sac 
(I'arpreiit,  to  to'ich  a  bagof  trumet/.  6.  —  une  atfaiie, 
(0  b^-^in  an  v^air.  1.  —  Ia  reputation  de  q.  u,,  to 
bnpair,  to  injure  a.  o.'»  reyntutum. 

Entame,  e,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Enta- 

MER. 

Nou  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  uncut;  i.  un- 
Umched ;    8.    unaitacked  ;    4.    unim-  ! 
paired. 

ENTAMURE  Un-ta-mu.r]  n.  f.  1.  inci- 
3lm  (slight);  cut;  2.  (of  eatables)  cutr 
tUig  ;  Z.  {ijita.\»\}\tti)  first  cut 


ENTASSEMENT  [an-t.i-i-ni8n]  n.  m. 
1.  I|  §  heap;  2.  ||  pile;  3.  §  accumula- 
tion. 

ENTASSER  [an-ta-.4]  V.  a  1.  1  §  to 
7ieap>  (til.) ;  to  heap  up  ,•  2.  1  §  to  pile ; 
to  }Ale  %ip ;  3.  '|  to  hoard  ;  to  hoard  up  ; 
4.  II  (b.  s.)  to  cram  (people) ;  5.  to  cram  ; 
to  stuff;  to  stuff  in  ;  6.  ||  (b.  s.)  to  lum- 
ber; 7.  §  to  accjimiilate. 

—  confusiJmcnt,  to  lumber. 
Entasse,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  En- 

tassf.k)  (did.)  heaped. 
£trc  — ,  (  I",  senses)  (pers.)  to  be  thick- 

ENTE  [fm-t]  n.  i.  (agr.,  hort.)  1.  graft; 
ingraftmeut;  2.  stock. 

ENTE,  n.  f.  (paint)  handle  (of  a 
brush). 

ENTENDK.MENT  [an-t.%:i-d.man]  n.  HI. 
§  1.  understanding  (faculty) ;  2.  under- 
standing ;  sense ;  judgment. 

2.  Un  homnied' — ,  a  man  '>^8ei;se,  jndgrnient. 

ENTENDEUR  [iu-tan-deur]  n.  m.  % 
hearer. 

if*jf  A  bon  —  salut,  h  bon  —  un  denil- 
mot  sufflt,  a  bon  —  peu  de  paroles,  a 
icord  to  the  wise  is  sufficient. 

ENTENDRE  [An-tan-dr]  V.  a  1.  1  to 
hear ;  2.  ||  to  overhear ;  3.  ||  to  hear  ;  to 
listen  to;  4.  §  to  understand ;  ^.%to 
U7iderstand  (presume);  6.  §  to  mean;  7. 
%tointei.d;  8.  §  (subj.)  to  require ;  to 
mean;  to  intend. 

1.  —  un  srtiiy  to  hear  a  eound.  2.  J*ai  entendu 
ce  qiril  a  dit  de  moi,  /  oveiheaid  irhaf  he  said  of 
me.  4.  —  le  sens,  to  understand  the  sense  ;  —  une 
langue  ftrangere,  to  understand  a  foreign  lan- 
guage. 6.  J  V7)/CH(/»  par  ce  mot  toute  autre  chose, 
1  mean  bj  that  word  something  nerii  diferent. 

—  mal,  1.  to  understand  badly ;  2.  to 
inUnndersland ;  —  k  deml-mot,  to  = 
in  a  moment.  —  jusqu'au  bout,  to  heur 
out.    — dire,  ||  to  hear;   to  hear  say; 

—  parler  de,  to  hear  of;  to  hear  (a  th.) 
spoken  of.  Donner  a"  —  ii  q.  u.,  faire  — 
a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.to  = ;  to  give  a.  o. 
a  hint;  to  drop  a  hint;  to  throw  out  a 
hint ;  faire  —  d'unc  maniere  a  ne  pas  s'y 
tromper,  to  give  a  broad  hint;  se  faire 
— ,  to  mtxke  o.'s  self  understood ;  laisser 

—  a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  to  understand  ; 
ne  pas  vouloir  —  parler  de,  If  to  be  un- 
tcilling  to  hear  of;  *{  to  have  no  notion 
of.  Faire  conime  on  I'entend,  to  do  as 
one  thinks  proper,  ft;  *{  to  do  as  one 
pleases,  likes.  Que  Ion  pent  — ,  audible. 

Entendu,  e,  pa  p.  (  V.  senses  of  En- 
tendre) (pers.)  intelligent ;  skilful. 

Rien  — ,  1.  well-ordered  ;  2.  of  course; 
certainly ;  8.  be  it  understood;  it  be- 
in//  understood  ;  4.  (que)  on  condition 
(that) ;  provided  ;  non  — ,  sans  etre  — , 
(  V.  senses)  unlieard.  Facilite  d'etre  — , 
audibleness.  Faire  T — ,  to  jnit  on  a 
knoicing  look  ;  to  look  important,  con- 
sequential; obtenir  d'etre  — ,  to  obtain 
a  hearing;  ne  pouvoir  ctre  — ,  to  be 
inaudible.  C'cst  — ,  that  is  understood, 
agreed  ! 

S'entendre,  pr.  v.  (  K  senses  of  En- 
tendre) 1.  (a,  how  to)  to  understand 
(be  skilful) ;  to  knoic  ;  2.  (en,  a)  to  un- 
derstand  (...);  to  be  a  judge  (of ) ;  3. 
(avec,  with)  to  arrange ;  to  make 
arrangeinents ;  to  enter  into  arrange- 
ments ;  4.  to  come  to  an  arrangement, 
to  an  understanding),  to  an  agreement, 
to  terms ;  to  close  ;  5.  to  wiiderstana 
each  other,  one  another ;  6.  to  concert; 
to  lay  their  heads  together ;  7.  to  act  in 
concert;  8.  (b.  s.)  to  have  a  secret  U7i- 
derstanding  (with) ;  to  collude. 

No  pas  —  II,  en,  7iot  to  7tnderstand ; 
to  luive  no  skill  in.  —  bien,  to  kncnv 
what  one  means;  —  bien  avec  q.  u.,  to 
Itave  a  good  7indersta7uHng  with  a.  o. ; 

—  coninie  larrons  en  foire  ^  %,  to  be  as 
great  (intimate)  as  inkle-weavers.  Cela 
s'entend,  be  it  understood ;  it  being  un- 
derstood; of  course;  '{to  be  sure. 

8t/n. — Entkndrk,  compbbnoke,  concrvoir. 
Entendre  has  reference  to  w  hat  is  said — to  the  tone 
in  which  one  speaks,  the  turn  of  a  phrase,  the 
precise  ineauiinf  of  an  expression ,  comprenttre  is 
ttjtplied  to  principles,  lessins.  And  speculative 
knowledge  in  general ;  cwicevi'tV  is  empli  yed  in 
connection  with  fornts.  arrangements,  projects,  and 
pUriB.  We  enttndons  (understan^i)  \t\n^iH^t»;  we 
ccniprrnohi  (c'.mpreAsnd)  srienres;  we  concevons 
(.:utweive)  Uleas  connected  with  tb«  nrtn.    ft  is  dif- 


ficult to  entendre  (un/feraland)  what  is  olisci  ro,  ♦( 
c  utprendre  (njiipr'hiud)  what  is  abstract,  to  eo:i 
cev'Jr  (^conceive)  w  hat  is  cor:fiised. 

S'.n.— F.Mt.vKKE,  IccoUTKR,  oifR.  Entendrl 
{tohtar)is  to  receive  the  inipreeaiiin  of  s<uiuijs' 
eeuuter  (1./  listen)  is  to  give  ear,  to  attend  curelully 
in  order  to  entendre  (hear).  Oitir  diflers  from  e* 
tendre  in  that  it  denotes  a  more  indefinite  sensa- 
tion. We  have  sometimes  out  (.'tcarrf)  persons 
speak,  without  having  entendu  {nnderBto/iJ)  whai 
they  said.  It  ia  often  expedient  to  pretetd  that 
(vne  has  not  entendit  {heard)  an  offenaive  r<*nrfti-k. 
It  isdish  inorable  to  ecout^ {/isten )  to  iprivate  "oi . 
vc!  sat  ion.  To  answer  approiiriately,  it  is  neoeu'k 
ry  to  have  ou,  (heard)  distinctly. 

ENTENDRE,  v.  n.  1.  I  to  hear;  2.  (A, 
to)  to  attend;  to  pay  attention;  8.  (A) 
to  acquiesce  (in);  to  approve  (of);  to 
consent  (to) ;  4.  (qite,  [subj.] )  to  requii'ii 
(to) ;  to  ea-pect  (to) ;  to  mean  (for  a  a 
to) ;  to  intend  (for  a.  o.  to). 

^.  J  Vn/e»(/»  qu'on  fasee  bien  tout  ce  qii*on  fait,  . 
require,  mean,  expect,  intend  every  thing  that  is 
done  to  be  done  well. 

—  clair,  to  hear  well,  distinctly:  — 
(\w[,not  to  hear  well;  to  be  hard  of 
hearing.  Ne  savoir  auquel  — ,  not  to 
k7>mc  7chom  to  listen  to. 

ENTl<:Ni:BRER  [sn-ti-n^-br^]  V.  a  1 1 
§  to  i7ivolve  i7i  darkness  ;  *  to  wrap  in 
darkness,  night. 

ENTENTE  [iin-tan-t]  n.  f.  1.  meani7ig; 
se7tse ;  2.  §  U7idersta7idi7ig ;  agree- 
7nc7it ;  8.  (arts,  liter.)  skill ;  judgment. 

A  double  — ,  wnth  a  double  meaning. 
Mot  a  double  — ,  double  entendre.  ,»♦,, 
L" —  est  au  diseur,  t/ie  speaker  wilder- 
sta7ids  his  own  meajiing  best. 

ENTER  [in-ii]  V.  a  1.  (agr.,  hort)  to 
grttft;  to  i7igraft;  2.  §  to  ingraft. 

—  en  ccusson,  to  bud ;  to  i/ieye  ;  P, 
inoc7d<tte. 

Ente,  e,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  Entek) 
(of  walliing-sticks)^ointorf. 

ENT:6RADfeNE  [an  te-ra-d*  u]  n.  t 
(anat)  i7itestinal  g.and. 

ent:6radi::nograpiiik  [iiiw-u 

di-no-gra-fi]  n.  f  (axiat)  descnj-Htyr^  ofttu 
iiitestinal  gUt7ids. 

ENT.6RA1)EN0L0GIE  [fln-«6  ^,V. 
no-io-ji]  n.  f.  (med.)  treatise  on  the  i'ii<X- 
ti7iitl  glands. 

ENTlfcRALGIE  [an  t^ral-ji]  u.  £  (nic.l.) 
pain  in  tlte  bowels. 

ENT:6RALGIQUE  [an-t^ral-ji-k]  .-vy 
(nied.)  of,  relating  to  pain  in  tM 
bo7cels. 

ENTi:RANGIEMPHRAXIS  [iu-U- 
rac-ji-an-frak-sis]  n.  m.  (med.)  obatruction 
of  the  intesti7ies  by  stra7igulati^n. 

ENTi:RE  [iin-ti-r]  n.  tn.  (med.)  v.iz- 
C07IS  7nembr<ine. 

ENT:feR:6Ll<;SIE  [in-it-rt-'.i-tf]  a  f. 
(med.)  pain  caused  by  siranguUitior, 
of  the  intestines. 

ENT6RENC1IYTE  [an-tfi-ran-shi-t]  n. 
m.  (med.)  s'/ringe;  clyster-pipe. 

ENTERINE.MENT  [in-t^-ri.n-mar.]  !l. 
m.  (law)  judicial  ratification,  confir- 
7naiiiin:  ratification ;  confirmation. 

ENT:6R1NER  [iin-tf-ri-n^)  V.  a  (law) 
to  ratify,  to  confirm  judictaliy  ;  to  ra- 
tify ;  to  confif7n. 

ENTilRlQUE  [an-t«  rik]  adj.  (anat) 
of,  relaii7ig  to  the  intestines. 

ENT1!:R1TE  [an.t6-ri.t]  ENTlSlKITia 
[5n-t(5-ri-ti8]  n.  f  (med.)  e^iteritis ;  in- 
fiam7»ation  Qt'ihe  bowels. 

ENT1!:R0CELE  [ant*  ro-si-l]  !1.  t 
(furtr.)  enterocele. 

ENTERO-EI'lPLOCi;LE  [an-U-r* « 
pi-plo-se-I]  n.  f  (mod.)  e7itero-epiptoce)f. 

ENT1!:R()<!|;.\1'I1IK  [an.t8-ro.gr«-fl]  n. 
f  (anat.)  desfrijiiian  ofilte  intestines. 

ENTI^KO-IIVDROCKLE  [io.ti-»-l 
dro-sJ'-l]  n.  f.  (snrg.)  entero-hi/drcctle. 

ENTEROLITH  I ASIE  [in  t^-ro  li-'J.* 
«i]  n.  f  (mod.)  formation  of  ctilcu'.i  Jm 
the  intc^tiiiiil  canal. 

ENTl^;i:()l.()GIE  [an  W-ro-lo-ji]  a.  I 
(anat.)  enterologti. 

ENTf;ROMi'HALE  [in-W-ron  fn-1]  11 
f.  (surg.)  e7\termnphalos ;  utnb'ilical 
hernia. 

ENT1!;R0P]5RIST0LE  [an-tiro-p^-ri. 

to-i)  n.  m.  (med.)  stra7igulation  nf  Vu 
intesti7ies. 

ENT]!:U0PIIL0GIE  [An-ii-r^-CjiJ  11 
f.  (n\ci\.) enteritis ;  iii^fl<imn>*:ti(noftf>' 
btmela. 


ENT 


ENT 


ENT 


o«  joule;  e?/.jeu;  eujedne;  «?lpeur;  a«  pan ;  in.  pin;  en  bon  ;  u/ibrun;  ♦ll  liq. ;  ♦gn  liq. 


£NT£E0RAP1IIE    [iin-«-ro-ra-fi]  n.  f. 

(surg.)  enterorapkia  ;  suture  of  the  in- 

ENTilROERIIAGIE  [  an-W-ro-ra-ji  ] 
ENTfiEOUKn:&E  [  an-t«-ro-r6  ]  n.  i 
(nied.)  intestinal  hcenwrrhage. 

ENT:6K0-SARC0Ci:LE  [hn-t*-ro-«r- 
kc«i-.l  n.  f.  (surg.)  intestinal  liernia 
Cfvibtned  icith  surcocele. 

RNTi;R0-S01li:CCi:LE  [ar-t^  i»-«k«- 
t  i  1]  n.  f.  (surs.)  enterosvlt£ocele. 

LSr^ROTOMIE  [an-W-ro-to-mi]  n.  f. 
(t  irg.)  enterotomy  (operation  wliich  con- 
6bts  in  cuttiiifc  open  an  intestine). 

EXTERREMENT  [an-te-r-mm]  n.  ni. 
L  (_tli.)  burying ;  1  (uf  tlic  dead)  inter- 
ment; burial;  3.  (of  the  dead)  fune- 
vol. 

Billet  d' — ,  invitation  to  a  fivneral. 
Asslster  ik  un  — ,  to  attend  a  ■=■ ;  etre 
prio  d"un  — ,  to  he  invited  to  a  =. 

ENTERRER,  [An-te-r«]  V.  a.  1.  \tobury 
(a.  th.);  2.  §  to  bury  (conceal);  8.  ll  to 
bury  (the  dead) ;  to  inter ;  *to  inhume ; 
4.  1  §  to  bury;  to  survive;  ^  to  out- 
It  ve  ;  ^  to  see  out ;  5.  §  to  eclipse  (excel) ; 
to  throw  into  the  shade  ;  6.  ^  §  to  end ; 
to  terminate;  7.  §  to  lose,  to  sink 
(monev). 

—  vif,  to  bury  alive;  —  sous  les  rui- 
nes,  to  =  U7ider  the  ruins.  Se  faire  — 
sous  les  ruines,  to  ==  o.'s  self  under  tfie 
ruins. 

Entekke,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses)  (of 
gardens,  houses)  buried  ;  too  Ion: 

Xon  — ,  (  F.  senses)  unburied ;  un- 
interred. 

S'enterrer,  pr.  v.  1.  J  §  (pers.)  to 
bury  o.''s  self ;  2.  (of  horses)  to  go  tcith 
o.'s  head  to  the  (/round. 

—  tout  vif,  to  bury  o.'s  self  alive. 
EN-T£TE    [an-t6-t]    n.    m.,    pi.    — s, 

(ji^m.)  heading ;  head. 

—  de  {actnrc,  bill-head ;  — de  Icttrc, 
IMsr-h^ading. 

ENTfiT:^.  E  [an-t6-t«]  adj.  (pers.)  ob- 
tti/rate;  P.utiborn;  wayward ;  head- 
f^ixmg. 

•  -  oomme  un  ane,  as  stubborn  as  an 
*sa. 

ENlfiTEMENT  [an-td-t-man]  n.  m. 
[_\K.n.')  obstinacy ;  stubbornness;  icay- 
lioardness. 

Ave3  — ,  obstinately  ;  stubbornly  ; 
vaywardly. 

EN  rfiTER  [An-ii-ti]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  affect 
the  head  (of) ;  to  make  giddy ;  2.  §  to 
rrnder,  to  make  vain,  conceited ;  3.  § 
'DE,  in  favor  of)  to  prepossess;  4.  to 
Aead  (needles). 

S"entetee,  pr.  V.  1.  to  become,  to  get 
obstinate,  stubborn,  wayward ;  2.  (de) 
to  be  prepossessed  (in  favor  of) ;  ^  to 
take  a  strong  fancy  (to). 

ENTHLASE  [.in-Ua-.]  ENTIILASIE 
£aD-tl,i-ii]  n.  f.  (surg.)  enthlasis  (commi- 
nuted fracture  of  the  skull). 

ENTH0USIA8ME  [an-tou-ji-a.-m]  n. 
m.  1.  enthtisiasm  ;  2.  rapture ;  ecstasy. 

Entrer  en  — ,  to  be  enraptured.  Avec 
— ,  enthusiastically ;  k  — ,  (pers.)  en- 
ihusiastic ;  d" — ,  (th.)  enthusiastic. 

ENTHOUSIASMER      [an-tou-2i-a,-m«] 

V.  a.  (de,  ^cith)  to  enrapture  ;  to  render 
enthusiastic. 

S'BNTnorsiASMEB,  pr.  V.  1.  (b.  s.)  to 
become  an  enthusiast;  2.  (j)¥^%cith)  to 
become  enthusiastic. 

ENTHOUSIASTE  [an-tou-ii-as-t]  n.  m. 
f.  enthusiast. 

r>" — ,  (th.)  enthusiastic.  Devenir — , 
to  be-jome  an  enthusiast;  rendre — ,  to 
riiider  enthusiastic. 

ENTHOUSIASTE,  adj.  (pers.)  enthti^ 
Qiantic. 

ENTHTMi:ME  [an-ti-mi-m]  n.  m. 
(log.)  enViymeme ;  enthi/mem. 

ENTICHER  [an-ti-.lie]  V.  a.  1.  J  I  to 
spoil  (fruit);  2.  §  (de,  with)  to  taint 
(morally);  to  infect. 

Entiche,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  II  (of  fruit)  be- 
ginning to  spoil,  to  rot;  2.%  tainted; 
infected. 

ENT-IER,  ifeEE  [an-ti«,  J-r]  adj.  1.  1 
tchole  (unbroken);  entire;  2.  §  (of  time) 
whole  (complete);  entire;  3.  §  entire; 
oomplete ;  4.  §  total  (having  all  its 
P"ta) ;  5.  S  (pers.)  poeitive ;  self  willed  ; 


headstrong ;  6.  (of  horses)  entitle;  7. 
(arith.)  integral ;  8.  (bot)  entire. 

1.  Un  pain  — ,  a  wh<'Ie,  an  entire  liaf.  2.  Un 
jour  — ,  a  whiile,  an  entire  rfay.  3.  Sjuniiwion 
entire,  entire  submifsion. 

Tout  — ,  tchole  ;  entire,  ifetat  — ,  en- 
tireness;  nombre  — ,  (arith.)  integer. 
Eendre  — ,  to  integrate. 

S;!v. — Entier,  COMPI.CT.  A  thing  i8  entier  («*»- 
the',  u-hoh)  wiien  it  lacks  nfine  of  its  parts,  but  lias 
them  all  properly  united  ;  it  is  cumplei  (evniplete) 
when  it  wants  n->t  only  none  of  its  parts,  but  none 
of  those  accidental  a(*comnaniments  that  (Contribute 
to  its  perfection.  The  French  peasants  occupy 
entiete^  {ith'^e)  htmseti;  the  residents  of  Paris  do 
nut  always  have  cmp'eta  (^comp'ete)  apartments. 

ENTIEE  [aa-tii]  n.  m.  1.  entireness; 
2  (arith.)  integer. 

En  — ,  en  son — ,  entire;  icliole;  in 
full ;  to  tits  full ;  entirely  ;  fully. 

ENTIEREMENT  [an-tiJ-r-mSn]  adv.  1. 
I  §  wholly ;  entirely;  *  all  in  all;  2. 
1  (dl  over. 

ENTIT6  [an-ti-t«]  n.  f.  (philos.)  entity. 

ENTOILACE  [in-toa-la-j]  n.  m.  1.  seic- 
ing  on  linen,  clotli;  2.  -Hewing on  lace; 
Z.  pasting  on  canvas. 

ENTOILER  [5n-toa-U]  V.  a.  1.  to  seio 
on,  upon  Cinen,  cloth;  2.  to  sew  upon 
lace;  3.  to  mount  upon  canvas;  to 
mount. 

ENTOIR  [an-toar]  n.  m.  (agr.,  hort) 
grafting-knife. 

ENTOMOFUGE,  adj.  (med.)  V.  Ver- 
mifuge. 

ENTOMOGRAPHE  [an-to-mo-gra-f]  n. 
m.  (did.)  writer  on  insects. 

ENTOMOGEAPHIE      [an-to-mo-gra-fi] 

n.  f  (did.)  ento77iatograj)hv. 

ENTOMOGEAPIIIQUE  [an-to-mo-gra- 

fi-k]  adj.  (did.)  of,  relating  to  entomuto- 
graphy. 

ENTOMOLITE  [an-to-mo-li-t]  n.  f.  «n- 
tomolite. 

ENTOMOLOGIE  [an-to-mo-Io-ji]  n.  f. 
(did.)  entomologi/. 

ENTOMOLOGIQUE  [in-to-mo-lo-ji-k] 
ad),  (did.)  entomological. 

ENTOMOLOG ISTE  [an-to-mo-lo-jis-t] 
n.  m.  (did.)  entomologist. 

ENTONNER  [an-to-n«]  v.  a.  to  tun 
(put  into  a  cask). 

S'entonner,  pr.  v.  (of  wind)  to  rtish 
(into  a  narrow  place) ;  to  blow. 

ENTONNEE,  v.  n.  ^-  (pers.)  to 
drink  hard. 

ENTONNEE,  v.  a.  1.  (mus.)  to  into- 
nate ;  2.  I  to  begin  (a  tunc);  ^  to  strike 
up ;  3.  I  to  sing ;  4.  §  to  celebrate,  ^ 
iing  (the  praises  of  a.  o.). 

ENTONNOIE  [an-to-noar]  n.  m.  1. 
funnel ;  2.  (anat)  funnel ;  3.  (surg.) 
funnel. 

Conduit  en  — ,  (tech.)  funnel-pipe. 
En  — ,  funnel-form  ;  funnel-formed ; 
funnel-shaped.  Former  en  — ,  to  funnel. 

ENTORSE  [an-tdr-s]  n.  f.  1.  ||  sprain  ; 
2.  §  strain  (misinterpretation) ;  3.  § 
shock;  4.  (\et?)  strain. 

Conner  une  —  a,  1.  J  to  sprain;  2.  § 
to  strain ;  3.  §  to  wrest ;  se  donner  une 
—  fi, ...  II,  to  sprain  o.'s  .... 

ENTOETILLAGE      [an-t6r-ti-ia-j*]     n. 

j  m.  §  1.  enta7iglement ;  perplexity ;  2. 
equivocation. 

ENT0ETILLEMENTran-t6r-ti.i-man*] 

n.  m.  1.  II  twisting ;  winding  ;  2. 1  tunn- 
ing;  entwining ;  3.  |1  entanglement. 
ENTOETILLEE  [an-tdr-ti-i^*]  v.  a.  1. 

I  to  twist ;  to  tcind  ;  1  to  wind  up ;  * 
to  intort;  2.  ||  to  entwine;  to  twine;  8. 

II  to  wrap ;  4.  §  to  entangle ;  to  per- 
plex; to  embarrass;  5.  §  to  circum- 
vent (a.  o.) ;  to  come,  to  get  round. 

S'entortiller,  pr.  v.  J  1.  to  twist 
(round) ;  to  wind  ;  2.  fo  ttcine. 

ENTOUB  [an-tour]  n.  m.  1.  II  — s,  (pi.) 
surrounding  places,  parts;  2.  §  — s, 
(\)\.^  persons  around  (one). 

A  r — ,  around.  Prendre  les  — s  §,  to 
i  make  interest  with  the  persons  around 
(.a.  o.). 

ENTOUEAGE  [in-tou-ra-j]  n.  m.  1.  1 
railing  (round  a.  th.);  2.  |  (of  gems) 
mounting;  3.  §  persons  around;  4. 
(mach.)  eos« ;  casing. 

Avoir  un  ...  — ,  to  have  . . .  people 
around,  about  o. 

ENTOUEEE  [an-tou-rtl  v.  a.  1. 5  §  (de, 


with)  to  surround ;  -\-  to  compcun 
abwit,  around;  2.  |  to  come,  to  gel 
round  ,•  8.  1  to  hem  round  ;  to  beset ;  4, 
t  (as  with  a  garland)  to  wreath. 

—  q.  u.  de  soins,  to  lavish  cares  on  % 

0.  —  par-dessou.s,  to  undergirt. 
Entouke,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  8cnf.ee  of  K/f- 

touker)  1.  (hot.)  bordered  ;  2.  (yd'  ) 
castellated. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unsunoun  led. 

S'entourer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  be  »ut  rotn^ 
ded ;  2.  to  call,  have  around  o. 

ENTOURNURE     [an-tour-nur]     n.     t 

(tail.)  (of  sleeves)  1.  sloping ;  2.  arm- 
hole. 

ENTR'ACCOEDEE  (S")  [san-tra-ker 
i«]  pr.  V.  to  agree  together ;  to  agree. 

ENTE'ACCUSEE  (S")  [san-tra-ku-,i*] 
pr.  V.  to  accuse  each  other,  one  anoV^c. 

ENTE'ACTE  [  an-trak-t  ]  n.  m.  \ 
^theat.)  interval  between  the  acts;  2. 
interlude. 

Dans  r — ,  between  the  acts.  Faire  d« 
longs  — s,  to  be  long  between  the  acts. 

ENTE"  ADM  IEEE   (S")  [sin-trad-mi-r«] 

pr.  V.  to  admire  each  other,  one  ano- 
tlier. 

ENTE'AIDEE  (S")  fsiin-tri-d*]  pr.  v.  ft> 
assht,  to  help  each  other,  one  ariotKer. 

ENTEAILLES  [an-tra-i*]  n.  f.  (pi.)  1. 
II  entrails;  bowels;  intestines ;  2.  |  en- 
trails (of  animals) ;  8.  (of  birds,  sheep) 
trail;  4.  (of  stn^s)  nond/les;  numbles; 
5.  §  (pers.)  bowels  (children) ;  6.  §  bowels 
(affection);  yearnings;  7.  §  biiwels ; 
feeling ;  sensibility ;  8.  **  §  bowels  (in- 
terior); entrails;  9.  %lieart;  core. 

6.  —  de  I  4re,  de  ipfcie,  a  father's,  a  m'therU 
bowels,  veariiinps.  8.  Lt-s  —  do  la  terre,  /A«  bow- 
els, entrai's  nfthf  earth.  9.  I.es  —  d'un  sujet,  tkt 
heart,  the  core  of  a  au/>ji.cl,  matter. 

Ses  propres  —  §,  o.'s  own  flesh  and 
blood.  Sans  — ,  (V.  senses)  §  unfeeling. 
Arracher,  6ter  les  —  ft,  to  eviscerate  ;  itj 
diseinboicel ;  avoir  des  —  §,  to  be  poa- 
sessed  of  feeling ;  n'avoir  pas  d' —  8,  to 
have  no  boicels,  feeling ;  ('iiuisor  sea  — ■, 
to  eviscerate ;  retirer,  sortir  les  —  de,  (O 
disembowel;  sortir  des  — ,  to  d'^V.^^• 
boicel.  Les  — sont  mues  de  coinpassioii, 
de  tendresse  pour  +,  o.'s  boicels  year-.x 
for. 

ENTE'AIMEE  (S')  [siin-tr6.m«]  pr.  y 
to  love  each  other,  one  another. 

ENTRAIN  [an-trinl  n.  m.  1.  sjnrits; 
high  spifiU  ;flow  ofsjjirits;  2.  spirit; 
animation;  ardor;  fire. 

ENTRAtNANT,  fi    [an-tr«-nan,  t]   ac^ 

1.  §  overpotcering ;  2.  captivating. 
ENTEAINEMENT    [an-tr«-n-mai,]  n. 

m.  §  1.  impulse  ;  force  ;  sicay ;  2.  spi- 
rit ;  animation  ;  ardor  ;fire ;  8.  enthu- 
siasm ;  4  alhirement ;  temptation. 

1.  L'— de  I'exemple,  Mf  force  qf  eramp'e.  3. 
V —  a  ^t^  general,  the  enthusiasm  waa  genera^, 

A  Vabri  de  1' — ,  untempted.  Avoir  do 
r — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  sjyirited. 

ENTEAtNEE  [Sn-tr4-n«]  V.  a.  (de, 
frmn  ;  k,  to)  1.  J  §  to  carry  away  ;  2.  | 
to  drag  away  ,•  3.  i  §  to  lead  anay ;  4.  j 
§  to  hurry  axcay,  on;  5. 1  §  to  bring 
over ;  6.  §  to  draw  over,  in  ;  1.  §  to  in- 
spirit; to  enliven  ;  to  animate  ,•  8.  §  to 
impel ;  to  urge ;  to  urge  on  ;  to  lead  on  ; 
9.  §  to  induce ;  to  influence ;  10.  §  (b.  8.) 
to  allure;  to  tempt;  to  invite ;  11.  j  to 
instigate ;  12.  §  (b.  s.)  to  involve  (have 
as  result,  consequence);  to  entail. 

3.  L'exemple  not:s  entraine,  example  lends  u, 
away.  10.  L'occasion  nous  entraine  S'uvent  maU 
gr6  nous,  opp  rtunittj  often  allures,  tempts  n»  in 
spite  itf  mtree'res.  12.  I.41  guerre  entrain t  hien 
des  maux,  WJr  involves,  entails  man;/  evih ;  line 
peine  qui  en  e-ntraiite  ime  a-.itre,  a pena'ty  thai  in- 
volves an  ther. 

—  prccipitamment  |,  to  hurry  avray 
off.  Qui  entraine  tout,  (  V.  senses)  stce^p' 
ing.  —  apres  sol,  avec  soi,  (  V.  senses)  to 
involve  (have  as  a  result,  a  conjo 
quence). 

ENTEAIT  [an-trfe]  n.  m.  (carp.)  tie- 
beam. 

ENTRANT,  E  Jan-tran,  t]  adj.  T  t  in- 
sinuating ;  ii inning;  engaging. 

ENTR-APl'ELEE  (S')  [Mn-tra-pf  l«] 
pr.  v.  to  call  each  other,  one  another. 

ENTEAVE  fartra-v]  n.  f.  1. !  —8,  (pll 
clog ;  trammels  ;  fetters ;  2.  J  — a,  (pi.) 
horse-Urk;    8.  |  shackle;    ir-owii.-W' 


ENT 


ENT 


ENT 


a  mal ;  <}  niAle ;  e  AJe  :  e  fiive ;  i  K'te ;  ^je;  iil;  t!Ie;  o  mol ;  t  mole ;  (5  mort ;  u  sue ;  m  sCire ;  on  jour ; 


ifrpediment ;  i.  §  /li/iderance ;  obsta- 
cle; ^  hoklhack. 

Sans  —  ^,  une.'iacHed ;  untrammel- 
led;  tinhindered ;  unimpeded ;  uith- 
oiit  control;  sans — s,  1.  II  (of  animals) 
untnimiuelled ;  2.  §  unshaclied.  De- 
s*t;6  d" — 8,  unshackled ;  mettre  des  — 
it,  1.  II  to  put  a  clog,  a  liorse-lock  on  ;  2. 
I  to  put  trammelx  on  ;  8.  §  to  shackle ; 
ti  trammel;  to  fetter ;  to  impede;  otcr 
d  '8  — s  a,  to  iinclog  (an  animal). 

ENTRAVKR  [an-im-v*?]  V.  a.  1.  J  to 
eJo^' (animals) ;  to  trammel;  to  fetter ; 
2.  §  (DE,  7cith)  to  clog  ;  to  trammel;  to 
fetter:  3.  §  to  impede;  to  hinder. 

ENTR'AVEKTIR  (S')  [san-tra-vir-tir] 
pr.  V.  1.  to  team  each  other,  one  ano- 
ther ;  2.  to  give  each  other,  one  another 
notice. 

ENTRE  [an-tr]  prep.  1.  1  (of  place)  be- 
tween ;  2.  II  in  (between) ;  3.  §  (of  time) 
between;  4.  §  between  ;  5.  1  §  among ; 
amongst. 

2.  Tenir  un  en'ant  —  8"8  braa,  to  hofd  a  chi'd  in 
c.'«  arms  ;  aviiir  .).  i-h.  —  bcs  nmirs,  /<■  liavt  a.  Ih. 
Ml  o.'s  ham/t.  4.  'kirn  —  la  vie  lm  la  in.iit,  la  be 
between  lift  and  death,  h.  II  tut  tiouvf-  —  Its 
morts,  he  waisjnnnd  unidnp  the  dead. 

—  autres,  amongst  them;  d' — ,from, 
amongst.  —  . . .  et . . .,  between  . . .  and 
. . . ;  —  vous  et  mol,  between  you  and 
me. 

ENTRE-  (S')  [san-tr]  (in  compounds) 
each  other  ;  one  another ;  ^  together. 

ENTRE-BAILLER     [iln.trS-ba-i^*]    V. 

a.  to  half-open. 

Entre-baili.e,  e,  pa,  p.  (of  doors) 
hiilf'-open ;  on,  rtpon  a  jar. 

ENl'RE-BA  ISER  (S')  [san-trs-bi-z^]  pr. 
V.  to  ki^HS  each  other,  one  another. 

Entre-bat,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  S'en- 

TRE-nATTRB. 

Entre-hats,  ind.  pros.  1st,  2d  sing.; 
impera.  2d  sing. 

E.NTRE-n.'^TTAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d 
ving. 

EXTRE-BATTANT,  preS.  p. 

Entre-tjatte,  sub),  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

Entre-battis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

En":re-rattt8se,  subj.  imperf.  1st 
ri-g. 

Kntrb-batttt,  Ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 

Entre-baitit,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Entre-battons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

EsTRE-BATTRAt,  ind.  fut.  Ist  sing. 

ENTRE-BArraAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

ENTRE-BATTRE  (S')  [san-tre-ba-tr] 
pr.  V.  irr.  (conj.  like  Battre)  iofght. 

EVTRE-BATTU,    R,    pa.     p.    Of   S'eNTRE- 

battre. 
ENTRECHAT   [iin-trt-.ha]  n.  m. 

(dance)  cxht ;  cutting. 

ENTRE-CIIERCIIER  (S')  [.an-trS- 
flhJr-BliC]  pr.  V.  to  seek  each  other,  for 
each  other,  one  another ;  ^  to  look  for 
each,  other,  one  another. 

ENTRKCIiOQUEl!  (S')  [san-trS-sho-kf] 

pr.  V.  1.  J  to  xt,riJce  against  each,  other ; 
2.  J  to  meet  full  butt:  3.  §  to  clash;  to 
conflict;  4.  §  to  inte  fere. 

ENTRE-COLONNE  [an-trt-ko-lo-n]  pi. 

ENTRE-COI.ONNEMENT  [an-trf-ko- 
lo-n-inan]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  (arch.)  interco- 
lumnitition. 

ENTRE-COMMUNIQIIER  (S')  [.an- 
lrS-ko-inii-ni-k<]  pr.  V.  to  communicate  to 
each  other,  one  anot/ier. 

ENTRE-C6TE  [an-tr6.kft-t]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— 8,  (culin.)  meat  between  the  ribs. 

ENTRECOURER  [iin-trc-kon-ps]  v.  a. 
(pe)  1.  n  to  intersect  (/-//)  ,•  2.  §  to  inter- 
B' terse  {rcith)  ;  8.  §  to  interrupt  {by) ;  to 
hreak  (by)  ;  **  to  intei-weave. 


'■i.  Les  souijirs  entrecoupal 
^.•<•mlptl'd  kin  witrdt. 


ni  Beg  paroles,  i'ghn 


BjtTRECoupfc,  E,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of 
F.ntreooui'er)  (of  the  voice)  broken. 

y.  ho8o  — e.  int^rsectiim. 

P'RSTREroiii'EK,  pr.  V.  (man.)  to  cut; 
U>  ii.fe  fere  :  to  hitch. 

"NTRE  OROISEP.  (S')  [.an-trC-kroa-r.*] 
\ii.  V.  /.'/  cross  eaclt  othe>r. 

ENTRE-l)fi<;iIIREIt  (S')  [.an-tr«.d«. 
ii:i  r.i]  pr.  V.  to  tear  each  oilier,  one  ano- 
'•her  to  pieces. 

F.NTr.E- 1  )tV\  I  RE  (S)  [.an-tr*  M.»  i\ 
S44> 


pr.  V.  irr.  (conj.  '.ike  Faire)  to  defeat 
each  other,  one  another 

Entre-defais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.; 
impera,  2d  sing,  of  Entre-deeaire. 

Entre-defaisais,  ind.  imperf.  l.st,  2d 
sing. 

Entee-defaisaxt,  pres.  p. 

Estre-defaisons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

Entre-d^fait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Entre-dekait,  f.,  jia.  p. 

Entre-defasse,  subj.  pres.  1st.  3d  sing. 

Entre-deferai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Extre-deferats,  cond.  1st.  2d  sing. 

Entre-defont,  ind.  pres.  8d  pi. 

Entre-defis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

ExTRE-DEFissE.  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Entre-defit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

ExTRE-DEFiT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

ENTRE-r)i;;TRUIRE  (S')  [san-ird-d*- 
tnii-r]  pr.  V.  to  destroy  each  other,  one 
another. 

ENTRE-DEUX  [an-tr6-deu]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  (de,  . . .)  1.  intermediate  space; 
space  between  ;  1.  partition  ;  3.  inser- 
tion (lace);  inlet;  4.  (of  cod)  middle 
(l)art  from  the  head  to  the  tail) ;  5.  (nav.) 
(of  the  sea)  hollow  ;  trough. 

ENTRE-DEUX,  adv.  J  between  the 
t/ico ;  betwiai  and  between. 

ENTRE-D^VORER  (S")  [ain-tr5-d«- 
vo-rd]  pr.  V.  1.  II  to  decotir  each  other, 
one  another ;  2.  §  to  rtnn  each  other, 
one  another. 

ENTRE-DONNER  (S")  [nan-tr6-do-nf] 
pr.  V.  to  give  each  other,  one  another. 

ENTREE  pn-tr^]  n.  f  1.  ||  (t>e,  to)  en- 
trance; 2.  |]  entry;  8.  I  admittance; 
admission;  entrance;  4.  \\  admission- 
money ;  entrance-money ;  5.  |  recep- 
tion; 6.1  (of  certain  things)  opening;  7. 
§  (en,  into)  entrance  (into  possession); 
8.  §  (ex,  on)  entrance  (on  functions);  9. 
§  beginning;  10.  §  occasion;  lise ; 
birth;  11.  toun-due;  due;  12.  (com.) 
entry;  13.  (culin.)  entry;  14.  (eust.) 
duty  inwards ;  custom-duty ;  ^  d^lty ; 
15.  (geog.)  inlet;  16.  (geog.)  (of  rivers) 
mouth;  17.  (theat)  entrance;  entry. 

6.  L' — d'nne  botte,  d'un  ebapean, /A.?  rpening 
of  a  boot  or  a  hat.  9.  L'— de  I'hiver.  ^*e  begin- 
ning of  winter ;  1' —  du  livre,  tJif  beginning  '/  the 
bock. 

—  libre,  (of  theatres)  freedom.  —  de 
faveur,  order;  —  en  fone.tions, entrance 
into  office;  —  en  jouissance,  (law)  en- 
trance; —  en  siance,  opening  of  a 
meeting.  Billet  d" — ,  a  d  mission -tick  et ; 
ticket  of  admission ;  declaration  d' — , 
(cust.)  entry ;  droit  d" — ,  (cust.)  1.  to^vn- 
due ;  2.  (cust)  custom-duty ;  pri.x  d' — , 
admission-money  ;   entrance-money  ; 

tnyau  d" — ,  (tech.)  inlet-pipe.     D' f-, 

at  first.  Avoir  —  a,  to  be  admitted  to; 
avoir  scs  — s  chcz  ...,to  hare  permission 
to  enter  at  the  . .  .'s  ,•  avoir  son  — ,  ses 
— 8  a,  (thoat.)  to  have  a  free  admission 
to;  to  be  on  the  free  list;  donner  —  a, 
to  occasion ;  to  give  occasion,  rise, 
birth  to;  faire  son  — ,  1.  to  make  o.'s 
appearance ;  2.  to  make  o.'s  (public) 
entry ;  faire  1' —  de.  (com.)  to  make  an 
entry  of ;  forcer  1' — ,to  break,  to  force 
an  entrance;  payer  — ,  1.  to  piay  a 
town-due ;  2.  (cust.)  to  pay  duty. 

ENTRE-fiGORGER  (S")  r«in-tr6.gar- 
j*5]  pr.  v.  to  cut  each  other's  throats;  to 
kill  each  other,  one  tinotlier. 

ENTRE-FACIIER  (S")  [.an-trt-fa-ih(<] 

pr.  V.  to  he  angry  with  each  other,  one 
another. 

ENTREFAITE  [an-trS-fe-t]  n.  f.  %, 

ENTREFAITES  [an-trS-fi-l]  n.  f.  (pi.) 
interval;  interim,;  meantime;  mean 
while. 

Dans  V —  t,  cette  —  +,  dans,  sur  ces 
— 8,  in  Uce  interval;  mean  time;  mean 
while. 

ENTRE-FOUETTER  (S-)  [san-trC-foui- 
U'']  pr.  v.  to  u:hip,  lash  each  other,  one 
another. 

ENTRE-FRAPRER  (S')  [.an-tr«.fra.p«] 
pr.  v.  to  strike  ettch  other,  one  another. 

ENTRE-FRAYKR  (S')  [.fm-iro-W-ic] 
pr.  v.  to  strike  each  other,  one  another. 

ENTREGENT  fan-trt  jAn]  n.  m.  ^  tact 
(In  the  conduct  of  life). 

ENTRELAOEMENT    [an-trC-U-s  min] 


n.  m.  intertea-ture ;  intertwining ;  twin 
ing ;  intertuisting ,  tuisting ;  inter- 
weaving ;  ivreathing. 

ENTRELACER  [an-trs-la-.*]  v.  a.  1.  I 
(de,  xcith)  to  interttiAne;  to  twine;  1>t 
intertui.it;  to  twist;  to  interneiive ; 
to  wreatli.  ;  2.  to  pUtsh  (branches)  ;  i 
(with  small  branches)  to  icattle. 

Entbelace,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  /f  Ei;- 
tkelacer)  (niin.)  proiniscuotis. 

S'entrelacer,  pr.  v.  1.  \  to  etduin'; 
to  ticist;  to  wreath;  2.  §  to  enttcinc ^ 
&  ^  to  unite. 

ENTRELACS  [an-tr«-la]  n.  m.  (arcl)  J 
twine. 

—  a  jonr,  open  =. 

ENTRELARDER  [in-tr5-Iar-d«]  V.  ri. 
II  §  (i)E,  with)  to  interlard. 

Entrelarde,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of 

EXTREI.ARDER. 

Non  — ,  unlarded  {iciih). 

ENTRE-LIGNE  [an-tr6-Ii-gn*;|  n.  nri., 
pi.  — s,  1.  space  bet'tceen  two  lines  (of 
writing):  2.  i7iterl'ineation(\von]siDteT- 
lined):  S.  {\mr\t.)  space-line ;  lead. 

ENTRE-LOUER  (8")  [sAn-trS-lou-f]  pr. 
v.  to  praise,  to  laud  each  other,  one 
another. 

ENTRE-LUIRE  fan-trS-lui-r]  V.  n.  to 
glimmer ;  to  shine  raintly. 

ENTRE-MANGER  (S")  [san-trt-man-j^] 
pr.  V.  X  to  eat  each  other,  one  another. 

ENTR-E-MBARRASSER  (S')  Uan-trSn- 
ba-ra-sf]  pr.  V.  to  embarrass  each  other, 
one  another. 

EMBRASSER  (S')  [san-bra-s^]  pr.  V.  U^ 
embrace  each,  other,  one  another. 

ENTREMlilLER  [an-trt-m«-l#]  V.  a.  1. 
II  §  (de,  with)  to  intermix;  to  intermin- 
gle;  2.  §  to  intersperse ;  8.  §  to  inter- 
iceare. 

Entremele,  e,  pa,  p.  V.  senses  of  E.\- 

TREMBLER. 

Non  — ,  tmintermixed. 

S"extre.mei,er,  pr.  v.  (df.,  with)  1.  |  .*•: 
intermix;  to  intermingle ;  2.  §  (b.  f.) 
to  intermeddle. 

Personne  qui  s'entremcle,  intertna} 
dler. 

Entremet,  ind.  pres.  3d  smg.  of  S'n"/- 

TREMETTRB. 

ENTREMETS  [Sn-trS-mS]  n.  m.  (CV^^^C 
side-dish ;  entremets. 

Entf.emets,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.  ; 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  S'entkemrttre. 

Entremettais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  Vd 
sing. 

Entremettant,  pres.  p. 

Entremetie.  sub),  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

ENTREMETTEUR   [fin-tr6-aii!-teui-]  u 

ni.  1.  intermediste  agent ;  agent ; 
meditim;  2.  (b.  8.)  procurer;  go-be- 
tween. 

ENTREMETTEUSE  [an-trS-m^-teu-z] 
n.  f.  (b.  s.)  procuress. 

Entremettoxs,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi.  of  S'extremettre. 

Entremettrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

ExTREMEiTRAis.  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

ENTREMETTRE  (S")  [8an-ti6-ir:c-tr] 
pr.  V.  irr.  (conj.  like  Mettre)  (pers.)  (de, 
rcith)  1.  to  intervene;  to  interpose;  tc 
interfere;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  iniermectdle. 

Personne  qui  s'entremet,  ( V.  senses) 
(b.  8.)  inter-meddler. 

Extremis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
S'entremettre. 

Extremis,  e,  pa.  p. 

ENTREMISE  [an-trc-ml-z]  n.  f.  i.  medi- 
ation ;  intervention  ;  interposition  ; 
interference;  %  medium;  agency. 

Par  r —  de,  Virough  the  z=  of. 

ENTREMI88E,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing  i>f 
S'extremettre. 

ExTREMiT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing 

ExTREMiT,  sub),  imperf  3d  sing. 

ENTRE-M0()UER  (S")  [.an-tr^mohfj 
pr.  V.  to  mock  each  other,  one  unoVmr. 

ENTRE-M()I!I)RIC  (S')  [8an.tr6-m6r-.lr 
pr.  V.  to  bite  each  other,  one  another. 

ENTRE-NOCUD  [an-trS-neu]  n.  HI.,  p^ 
— s,  (hot.)  internode. 

ENTRK-NriRE  (9")  [.an-tr6-ni,i  r]  pr. 
V.  to  iiijiire  ettch  other,  one  another. 

ENTRK-PARDONNER  (S')  [.An-tr* 
par  don^]  pr.  V.  to  pardon  each  other 
one  another. 

F.NTRE-PARLKR  (S')   [ri<  ni  pr.,  i*( 


ENT 


ENT 


ENT 


oiijoftte;  «MJeu;  «■&  jeflne;  eilpeur;  (in  pan;  in.  pin;  ^bon;  un hmn;  *llliq. ;  ♦gn  liq. 


pr.  r.  to  «pmk  to  each  other,  one  ano- 
ther. 

ENTREPAS  [an-tr«-pa]  n.  m.  (man.) 
atnbUng  pace. 

ENTKE-PERCER  (S')  [an-tr«-piV-.*] 
pr.  V.  to  pierce  each  other ;  to  run  each 
Other,  one  another  through. 

KNTREPERSfiOUTER  (S")  [Ban-trt- 
l-irB«-ku-i«]  pr.  V.  to  persecute  each 
other,  on^e  another. 

ENTRE-PONT  [an-tr«-p6n]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— s,  (nav.)  between  decks. 

Datis  les  — s,  between  t!ie  deck.i. 

ENTREPOSAGE  [an-trf-po-ia-j]  n.  m. 
(cust.)  bonding. 

ENTKEPOSER  [an.tr«-p«-i^]  V.  a. 
(cust.)  to  bond  ;  to  warehouse. 

ENTREPOht  E,  pa.  p.  (cust)  bonded. 

ENTREPdsEUR      [at,-tr6-po-««ur]     n. 

m.  (cust.)  bonded  warehoune-keeper  ; 
warehoime-keeper. 

ENTEEPOSITAIRE  [in-trs-po-.i-ij-r] 
n.  m.  (cust.)  bonder. 

ENTREP6t  [in-tr«-p6]  n.  m.  l.(a<lm.) 
icareliou^e ;  2.  (com.)  mart  (jilace) ; 
emporium,;  entrepot;  3.  (cust.)  bond; 
4.  (cust.)  bonded  warehouse,  store. 

—  flctif,  (cust.)  totim,  warehouse;  — 
reel,  1.  government  z=;  2.  king's,  queen's 
=.  —  de  liouille,  coal-repository.  Mu- 
tation d" — ,  removal  to  another  =: ;  port 
^  — ,  bonded  port.  A  1 — ,  en  — ,  in 
hond.  Faire  une  mutation  d' — ,  to  re- 
move goods  to  another  := ;  mettre  en  — , 
to  bond. 

ENTREPOUSSER  (S')   [.an-tr«-pou-.«] 

pr.  V.  to  push  each  other,  one  another. 

Entrki'kenais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d 
8in^.  of  Entreprendre. 

Entreprenant,  pres.  p. 

ENTREPRENANT,E  [an-trt-priS-nan,  t] 
adj.  1.  enterprising ;  2.  (b.  s.) rush;  over- 
hold  ;  3.  (b.  8.)  incUneu  to  encroach. 

Peu  — ,  unenterprising.  Esprit  — , 
enterpriung  spirit  ;  undertaking ; 
I  ersxinne  — e,  enterpriser. 

1;nii:epuend,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

riNTREPRENDRAI,  iud.  fut.  Ist  Sing. 

Lntkeprendeais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

EN'TRE  PRENDRE   [an-tr6-pran-drf  V. 

ft.  Irr.  (conj.  like  Prendre)  {de,  to)  1. 
U>  undertake;  ^  in  lake  in,  hand;  2. 
ta  contract  for ;  to  co)!  tract  (to);  3.  to 
make  it  o.'s  husine,is ;  4.  to  attempt ; 
to  try :  ^  to  go  about;  5.  (b.  s.)  to  at- 
tack;  ^  to  take  (a  o.)  in  hand ;  to  fall 
fovl  of;  6.  to  make  a  (criminal)  at- 
tempt on,  -upon;  7.  to  diso,ise. 

Personne  qui  entrepreud,  ( V.  senses) 
undertaker  {of). 

Entrepris,  e,  pa.  p.  (  r;  senses  of  En- 
trbprbndrb)  1.  II  diseased  ;  2.  (med.) 
affected. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unattempted  ;  un- 
tried. 

ENTREPRENDRE,  v.  n.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Prendre)  (bur,  on)  to  intrench;  to 
encroach ;  to  m,ak.e  encroachments. 

Entrbprbnds,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  Entkepkendee. 

ENTREPRENEUR  [an-lrt-pr6,neur]  n. 

tn.  1.  (de,  for")  contractor  (for  public 
works);  2.  builder;  master-builder; 
8.  master- ...; 

3.  —  de  nia;«iineri«,  master  iione-maton  ;  ntone- 
maaon  ;  —  de  peiiiture,  painter ;  master  painter. 

—  de  biitiments,  builder;  m,aster- 
builJer ;  —  de  diligences,  coach-pro- 
prietor ;  —  de  mapbnnerie,  stone-ma- 
ffon ;  —  d'industric,  (pol.  econ.)  1.  manu- 
facturer ;  2.  producer ;  grower ;  —  de 
peiuture,  painter;  —  de  pompes  fune- 
bres,  undertaker ;  —  de  serrurcrie,  loek- 
mnith. 

ENTREPRENEUSE  [an-tr«-pr6-neu-.] 
n.  f  maker. 

—  de  brodorie,  emhroiderer. 
Entreprenions,  ind.  imperf  l.st  pi. ; 

filbj.  pres.  1st  pi.  of  Entrbpuendre. 

ExTKEPRENNB,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Extreprennbnt,  ind.  &  subi.  pros, 
bd  pi. 

Enteeprenons,  ind.  pres.  &  imptra. 
St  p! 

Entrepris,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Entrepris.  e,  pa.  p. 

ENTREPRISE  [an-trt-pri-«]  n.  f.  1.  un- 
tertxking ;    enterprise;  2.  (b.  s.)  at- 

16 


tempt;  violence;  8.  (de,  ./br)  contract 
(for  imblic  works)  ;  4.  (com.)  (dk,  for) 
establishment ;  concern. 

—  illusoire,  bubble.  A  — ,  by  con- 
tract; par  — ,  upon  contract.  Donner 
a  r — ,  (pub.  adm.)  to  let  (public  works) ; 
faire,  tenter  une  — ,  to  undertake  an  en- 
terprise; mettre  h  V — .  to  put  up  to 
contract ;  venir  a  bout  d'une  — ,  to  bring 
about  an  enterprtie. 

Entreprisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing,  of 
Entreprendre. 

E.strepeit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Entrepuit.  .subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

ENTRE-PROliUIRE  (S)  [.an-tre-pro- 
dui-r]  pr.  V.  to  produce  each  otlier,  one 
another. 

ENTRE-QUERELLER  (S')  [san-tr*- 
k6-ie-W]  pr.  V.  to  quarrel  together,  leit/i 
each  other,  one  another;  to  quarrel. 

ENTRER  [an-trd]  V.  n.  1.  ||  (abs.)  to  en- 
ter (...);  to  go  in;  2.  ||  (dans)  to  enter 
(...);  to  go  {in,  into) ;  3.  ||  §  (tli.)  (dans) 
to  enter  {...);  to  go  in, ;  to  get  in ;  4.  j 
(of  a  hat)  to  go  on ;  5.  §  (dans,  into)  to 
enter;  6.  (a,  dans)  to  enter  {be  admit- 
ted) ;  7.  §  (dans,  ...)  to  enter ;  to  pene- 
trate; 8.  §  (dans,  en,  on,  into)  to  enter 
(begin);  9.  §  (kn,  ...)  to  begin;  10.  § 
(en,  into)  to  enter  (be  comprised);  11. 
(astr.)  to  house  ;  12.  (com.)  (en,  into)  to 
enter;  13.  (nav.)  to  let  in. 

1.  —  le  premier,  to  enter,  tn  go  in  the  first.  1.  — 
daiia  une  chambre,  une  ville,  to  enter  a  room,  a 
tien ;  to  go  into  a  room,  a  town,  3.  — dane  une 
poche,  t"  enter  a  pocfret;  logo,  (o  get  in  a  pocket.  5.  — 
dans  de  grands  details,  (0  enter  into  great  detail; 

—  dans  les  sentiiiients,  dans  les  id^es  de  q.  u.,  to 
enter  into  a.  «.'«  sentiments,  ideas.  6.  — au  college, 
to  enter  colli-ge ;  —  dans  ujie  famiUe,  to  enter  afa- 
mVv,  1.  Lii  haine  entre  dans  le  cceur,  I*ame,  ha- 
tre(l  enters  tke  heart,  the  soul.  8.  —  en  fonctions, 
to  enter  on  o.^s  /unctions  ;  —  en  posaesaion,  to  en- 
ter into  possession.  9.  —  en  danse,  to  begin  danc- 
ing, the  dance  ;  —  en  manage,  to  begin  house- 
keeping ;  —  en  vacances,  to  begin  tke  vacation.  1 0. 
Un  ingredient  qui  entre  dane  la  composition  d'un 
remede,  an  ingredient  that  enters  into  tke  composi- 
tion of  a  remedy. 

—  (en  allant),  to  go  in;  ^  to  tui-n  in ; 

—  (en  courant),  to  run  in  ;  —  (en 
s'elanfant),  to  spring  in;  —  (par  force), 
to  force  in;  —  (furtivement),  1.  to  steal 
in;  to  slip  in;  to  slink  in;  to  skulk 
in ;  —  (a  Timproviste),  to  drop  in ;  ^^~ 
to  pop  in ;  —  (en  marchant),  1.  to  toalk 
in ;  2.  to  step  in ;  —  (en  marcliant  mili- 
tairement),  to  march  in ;  —  (en  se  inou- 
vant),  to  move  in;  —  (en  nageant),  to 
siL^im  in ;  —  (en  passant),  to  look  in  ;  to 
give  a  look  in ;  —  (peu  a  peu),  to  work 
in;  —  (en  rampant),  to  crawl  in;  to 
creep  in ;  —  (a  table),  to  sit  doion ;  — 
(en  venant),  to  cotne  in  ;  —  (en  volant), 
to  fly  in. 

— furtivement,  en  cacliette,  h  la  d6rob6e, 
1.  to  slip  in;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  skulk  in;  to 
slink  in  ;  —  a  Timproviste,  to  drop  ift, 
unexpectedly ;  —  inopinement,  to  drop 
in ;  —  un  moment,  en  passant,  to  give  a 
look  in ;  —  en  possession  de,  to  etiter 
upon.  Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1 .  j  to  take 
/»  (cause  &.  o.,  animals  to  go  in);  2.  to 
tts/tsr  (a.  o.)  in;  ^  to  sho20  in;  8.  to 
beg,  to  desire,  to  ask  (a  o.)  to  walk,  to 
come  in;  4.  to  have  (a.  o.,  a.  th.)  in ;  5. 
to  get  (a.  th.,  a.  o.)  in ;  6.  to  p^it  in ;  7. 
to  get  in  (cause  to  be  admitted). 

Faire  —  (priicipitamment),  to  hurry 
in.  Faire  —  (en  faisant  cliercher),  to 
fetch  in ;  faire  —  (par  des  coins),  to  wedge 
in  ;  faire  —  (en  faisant  conduire),  to  lead 
in ;  faire  —  (a  force  d"efforts),  to  work 
in ;  faire  —  (en  emmenant),  to  take  in  ; 
faire  —  (en  envoyant),  to  send  in;  faire 

—  (par  force),  to  force  in ;  faire  —  (en 
frappant),  1.  to  knock  in;  2.  to  hammer 
in  ;  faire  —  (peu  a  peu),  to  work  in ; 
faire  —  (en  poussant),  1.  to  push  in;  2. 
to  drive  in ;  faire  —  (en  soufflant),  to 
blow  in ;  faire  —  (en  tirant),  to  dratc 
in ;  faire  —  (en  trainant),  to  drag  in ; 
lai-sser  —  {V.  senses)  to  let  in.  On  n'entro 
pas  I  no  admittance  !  On  ne  pent  pas, 
je  ne  peux  pas  —  dans  I'habit,  t?ie  coat 
zcill  not  go  on,. 

[Entrkr  is  conjugated  with  etre.] 
ENTRE-REGARDER  (S')  [san  trS.rS- 

gar-d«]  pr.  V.  to  look  at  each  othe-,  one 
another. 


ENTRE-REGRETTER  fS')  [uiii-tiiS. 
r«-gr6-t«]  pr.  V.  to  regret  each  other,  om 
another. 

ENTRE-RiiPONDRE  (8')  rf^a-tr«.rt<. 
pon-dr]  pr.  V.  to  answer  each  ether,  one 
anoVier. 

ENTRE-SALUER  (S')  [san  tif  otU*] 
pr.  V.  to  salute,  to  greet  each  other,  iriii' 
anotlier. 

Entre-seoourais,  ind.  imperf.  U'.,  CC 
sing,  of  S'entre-seooueib. 

Entrb-secourant,  pres.  p. 

Entre-secoure,  subj.  pres.  1st,  M 
sing. 

ENTRE-SECOURIR  (8')  [.an-w-^. 
kou-rir]  pr.  V.  irr.  (conj.  like  Courie)  to 
aid,  to  assist,  to  help,  to  succor  eccft 
other,  one  another. 

Entee-secourons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera 
1st  pi.  of  S'entre-sbcourir. 

P'-ntre-seoourrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Entrb-secourrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Entre-sbcours,  intJ.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.; 
impera.  2d  sing. 

Entre-secourt,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Entee-secouru,  e,  pa.  p. 

Entee-secourus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2<1 
sing. 

Entrb-secourussb,  subj.  imperf.  1st 
sing. 

ENTBE-SECOtrRtTT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Entre-secourut,  subj.  imperf.  Sd 
sing. 

ENTRE-SOL,  [an-trS-soI]  n.  m.  pi.  — , 
entre,iol  (suite  or  apartments  between 
the  ground  floor  and  the  first  story) ; 
mezzanino. 

ENTRE-80URCIL     [an-tr«-.our-si]    n. 

m.,  pi.  — s,  space  beticeen  the  two  ey&- 
brotvs. 
Entrb-soctenais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  24 

sing,  of  S'ENTRE-SOtJTBNIR. 

Entre-soutenant,  pres.  p. 

Entrb-soutenions,  ind.  imperC  lat 
pi. ;  subj.  pres.  1st  pi. 

ENTbE-SOUTENIR  (8')  Un-tra  .Ta 
t-nir]  pr.  V.  irr.  (conj.  like  Tenir)  4 
support  each  other,  one  another. 

Entre-soutenons,  ind.  pres.  &  Ita- 
pera.  1st  pi.  of  S'bntre-soutenik, 

Entre-soutenu,  b,  pa.  p. 

Entre-soutibndrai,  ind.  fut.  Igt  sing. 

Entre-soutiendrais,  cond.  1st,  2d 
siM. 

Entre-soutienne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d 
sing. 

Entre-soutiennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres. 
8d  pi. 

Entrb-soutibns,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d 
sing. ;  impera  2d  sing. 

Enteb-soutient,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Enteb-soutins,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Entee-soutinssb,  subj.  imperf.  Ist 
sing. 

Entrb-soutint,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Enteb-soutInt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Entre-souvbnais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  "2d 
sing,  of  S'entre-souvenir. 

Entre-souvenant,  pres.  p. 

Entre-souvbnions,  ind.  imperii  let 
pi. ;  sub],  pres.  1st  pi. 

ENTilE-SOUVENIR  (S')  [san-tr»-ooiu 

T-nir]  pr.  v.  irr.  (conj.  like  Tenir)  to  half- 
remember. 

Entre-souvenonb,  ind.  pres.  &  lir> 
pera  1st  pi.  of  S'entee-sofvenir. 

Entre-souvenu,  e,  pa  p. 

Entre-souviendrai,  ind.  fut  let  efng. 

Entrb-souviendrais,  cond.  ^st,  2<1 
sing. 

Enteb-souvienne,  subj.  prei  tat,  8<1 
sing. 

Entrb-souviennent,  ind.  &  (^h\, 
pres.  8d  pi. 

F'ntre-souviens,  ind.  pres.  1st,  541 
sing. ;  impera  2d  sing. 

Entrb-souvient,  ind.  pres.  3d  siug 

Entrb-souvins,  ind.  pret  1st,  9if 
sing. 

Entre-souvinsse,  subj.  imperf.  \iA 
sing. 

Enteb-souvint,  Ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 

Entee-souvint,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sinj, 

Entee-suis,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing  i.it 

S'ENTEE-StriVRE. 

Entre-sdit,  ind.  pres.  Sd  sing. 
Entre-suivais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  Uth^ 

ENTRE-StriVANT,  pfCS.  p. 

241 


ENT 


ENT 


EWV 


o  mal ;  6.  male ;  e  foe ;  «  fo ve ;  i  Kite ,  ^  je ;  i  il ;  J  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mtMe ;  b  niort ;  w  sue ;  ii  siire ;  om  jour ; 


Entre-suive,  sub),  prei  Iflt,  8d  sing. 
Entbe-buivi,  e,  pa.  p. 
EuTifE-suivis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 
Entke-suivisse,  subj.  iniperf.  1st  sing. 
Entre-suivit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 
Entke  suiTJT,  siibj.  iiiiporf.  8d  sing. 
Emre  3U1VON6,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
istpl. 
EsiEE-suiVKAi,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 
t/NTRF.-st iTRATS,  cond.  Ist.  2d  sing. 

ENTRE-SUIVKE    (S")     [san-trS-sui-vr] 

J  I.  V.  irr.  (conj.  like  Scivre)  to  succeed, 
\i  follow  each  other,  one  anotlier. 

ENTKETAILLE  [in-trJ-ta-i*]  n.  f. 
(e.ngr.)  inierlijie. 

ENTRETAILLEE  (S")  [san-trS-ta-iS*] 
iir.  V.  (man.)  to  cut;  to  interfere:  to 
hitch. 

ENTRETAILLURE  [an-trS-ta-iu-r*]  n. 
r.  (vet.)  crepdnce ;  crepane. 

ENTRE-TALONNER  (S')  [»an-tr«-ta- 
'o-D«]  pr.  V.  to  tread  upon  each  other's, 
one  another's  heels. 

ENTRE-TEMPS  [an-tr?-tan]  n.  m.  t 
internal;  interlapse ;  mean  time. 

Ektrbtenais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Entretenir. 

Entretenant,  pres.  p. 

ENTRETi;NEMENT  [an-trS-tJ-n-man] 
ft.  m.  +  1.  maintenance;  support;  2. 
keeping  in  repair;  i^ejyair ;  3.  pre- 
servation. 

Entretenions,  ind.  imperf.  1st  pi. ; 
subj.  pres.  Ist  pi.  of  Entretenir. 

IINTRETENIR  [an-tr6-t-nir]  V.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Tenir)  1.  ||  to  hold,  to  keep 
together  ;  2.  ||  §  to  sustain  ;  to  support; 
^  to  keep  up ;  3.  j  to  keep  in  repair ; 
to  keep  up  ;  4.  §  to  keep- in  (light,  fire) ; 
B.  §  (de,  i«)  to  maintain  (provide  for); 
to  mtpjport;  to  keep  ;  6.  §  to  maintain  ; 
to  preserve ;  to  keep ;  to  keep  up :  7.  § 
y[b.  a)  to  keep  (a  o.) ;  8.  1|  (de,  uith)  to 
etiertain  (cause  to  suiisist  morally); 
to  iherish  ;  to  keep  up  ;  to  keep  alive  ; 
O.  §  (UE,  on,  of.  about)  to  converse 
viOi  (a.  0.) ;  to  talk  vn-th ;  ^  to  chat  with. 

1,  I,a  c\ef  entr^ttent  la  voute,  the  kef/-8t(>ne  holds 
loxetber  the  arch.  5.  —  sea  enfants,  to  maintain, 
U'  Veep  ".'«  childrtn.  6.  —  la  paix,  la  ccncoide,  tn 
maintain  peace,  concord ;  —  ramitie,  to  keep  up 
friendnhip. 

N6gliger  d' — ,  (law)  to  uaste.  Per- 
eonne  qui  entretient,  (  V.  senses)  1.  sms- 
tainer ;  supporter ;  2.  maintainer. 

Entketenu,  e,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of 
Entretenir)  1.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  kept;  2. 
(nav.)  on  half  pay. 

Bien  — ,  (  V.  senses)  in  good  repair ; 
mal  — ,  (  V.  senses)  out  of  repair  ;  non 
— ,  {V.  senses)  1.  unsustained;  unsup- 
ported ;  2.  unkept. 

8'entret.enir,  pr.  v.  1.  J  (th.)  to  hold, 
to  keep  together  ;  2.  II  §  to  keej)  itp ;  to 
he  sustained,  supported ;  8.  |!  (th.)  to 
keep  in  repair;  4.  §  (of  fire,  light)  to 
keep  in;  5.  §  (pers.)  (de,  on")  to  maintain, 
to  support,  to  keep  o.^s  self;  6.  §  (pers.) 
(de,  on)  to  subsist;  7.  §  to  be  main- 
tained, preserved ;  to  be  kept  up  ;  8.  § 
(pers.)  (atec,  tcith)  to  converse ;  to  hold 
discourse ;  to  speak;  *  to  com,mune;  ^ 
to  talk;  ^  to  chat;  9.  **  §  (pers.)  to 
converse  (with  inanimate  objects). 

—  soi-mcme,  to  maintain,  to  sup- 
port, to  keep  o.'s  self. 

Entretenons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st 
pi.  of  Entretenir, 

Entretenu,  e,  pa  p. 

ENTRETIEN  [an-trs-ti-in]  n.  m.  1.  || 
(th.)  keeping  in  repair;  repair;  2.  § 
maintenance  (subsistence);  support;  ^ 
kwp ;  8.  dress  (expense  for  wearing- 
•pparel);  4.  conversation;  *  converse; 
'(talk;  ^  chat;  5.  (liter.)  colloquy  {(Ma- 
loguc). 

—  partlculier,  pnvate  conversation. 
-~  do  la  maison  du  roi,  (feud,  law)  pur- 
vtyance.     Adjudication,  ball  d' — ,  (of 

Subl.  works)  repair-contract;  dc'^faut 
' — ,  (law)  waste  ;  marclie  d' — ,  repair- 
contract;  matoriaux  d" — ,  (nubl.  work.) 
repair  m,aterials.  Faire  r —  du  pu- 
blic, de  toutes  les  socl6t6s,  to  be  the  sub- 
ject of  every  one's  conve  'sation;  ^  to 
96  Pie  talk  of  Vie  parish. 

Entretiendrai,  icd.  fut  Ist  sing,  of 
Emtkictknir. 

gl4g 


Entretiendrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Entretienne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Entretiennent,  ind.  &  subj,  pres. 
8d  pi. 

Enteetiens,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
imi^era.  2d  sir.g. 

Entretient,  ind.  jtres.  3d  sing. 

Entretins,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Entretinssb,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Entretint,  ind.  ])ret.  8d  sing. 

Entretint,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

ENTRETOILE  [an-tr8-ton-l]  n.  f.  cuU 
icork  (between  two  bands  of  linen). 

ENTRETOISE  [an-tr6-toa-z]  n.  f.  1. 
(carp.)  intertie ;  interduce ;  cross- 
piece;  cross-bar;  rib;  stay ;  2.  (nav.) 
tra7isom. 

ENTRE-TOUCHER  (S')  [»an-tr6-tou- 
»h«]  pr.  V.  to  touch  each  other,  one  an- 
other. 

ENTRE-TUER   (S')  [»an-tr6.tn«]  pr.  V. 

to  kill  each  other,  one  another. 

Entreverkai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of 
Entrevoir. 

Entbeverrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Entrevis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

ENTRE-VI8ITER  (S")  [sAn-trt-vi-.i- 
t6]  pr.  V.  to  visit  each  other,  one  another. 

Entrevisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Entrevit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Entrevit.  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Entrevoie,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

ENTRE-VOIEtin-tre-voa]  n.  f,  pi.  — s, 
(rail.)  intermediate  sp>ace;  space  be- 
tween the  lints. 

Entretoient,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pi. 
of  Entrevoir. 

ENTREVOIR  [an-trS-voar]  v.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Voir)  1.  ||  to  see  imperfectly  ; 
If  to  catch  sight  of;  ^  to  catch  a 
glimpse  of;  2.  ||  1  to  peep  in  at ;  8.  §  to 
have  a  glimpse  of;  4.  §  to  see  through  ; 
5.  §  to  foresee  (obscurely). 

Ne  faire  qu' — ,  1.  to  see  but  imper- 
fectly ;  2.  to  catch,  have  but  a  glimp)se  of. 

Sentrevoir,  pr,  v,  1.  to  have  an  in- 
terview;  to  meet;  2.  +  to  visit  each 
other,  one  another. 

Entrevois,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Entrevoir. 

Entrevoit,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing, 

ENTRE-VOUS  [an-trt-vou]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  (build.)  interjoist. 

Entrevoyais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Entrevoir. 

Entrevoyant,  pres.  p. 

Entrevoyions,  ind  iniperf.  1st  pi.; 
suW.  pres.  1st  pi. 

Entkevoyons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera 
1st  pi. 

Entrevit,  e,  pa  p. 

ENTREVUE  [an-trS-vi]  n.  t  inter- 
vieic ;  meeting. 

Demander  une  — ,  to  request  an  in- 
terview;  m6nager  une  — ,  to  bring 
about  an  =. 

ENTRIPAILLi;,  E  [an-tri-pa-ii*]  adj. 
X  big-bellied. 

Entr'oui,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Entr'ouTr. 

ENTR'OUIR  [an-trou-ir]  v.  a.  irr.  def 
(entr'oui;  ind.  pret  entrouis)  to  over- 
hear. 

Entr'ouIs,  ind.  pret  1st  sing,  of  En- 
tr'ouir. 

Entr'ouvert,  e,  pa  p.  of  Entr'ouvrir. 

ENTR'OUVERTURE  [an-trou-v^r-tu-r] 

n.  f.  (vet)  result  of  a  sprain  of  the 
shoulder-joint. 

Entr"o'uvrais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d 
sing,  of  Entr'ouvrir. 

Entr'ouvrant,  pros.  p. 

Entr'ouvre,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d 
sing. ;  impera  2(1  sin^. 

ENTR'OUVRIR  [an-tm.-vrir]  V.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Oitvrir)  1.  to  half-opeii;  2.  to 
set  (doors)  ajar. 

Entr'ouvert,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  half-open; 
♦*  inter ru2)t;  2.  (of  doors)  on,  upon  a 
jar;  ajar;  8.  (vet)  sprained  in  the 
shoulder-joint. 

S'entr'ouvrir,  pr.  v.  1.  H  to  half- 
open  ;  2.  §  to  gape ;  8.  (of  doors',  to  he 
ajar. 

Qui  s'entr'onvrc,  gnping. 

Entr'ouvrikai,  ind  fut  Ist  s'ng.  of 
Entr'ouvkir. 

ENTR'otiVRiRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  ting, 

Entr'oi'vsis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 


Entr'ouvbtsse,  snbj.  imperf  1st  gliij. 

Entr'ouvbit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Entr'ouvrIt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sirg. 

ENTR'om'EONS,  ind.  pres.  &  imper«v 
Ist  pi. 

ENTURE  [an-ti-r]  n.  t.  (agr ,  hort)  t-v 
cision ;  cut. 

ENTYPOSE  rsn-ti-pM]  n.  f.  (nr  it) 
entyposis  (scalpnla  or  concave  bcuf  at 
tlie  shoulder). 

:£NUMi;RATEUR  [4-nn-m«-rK4TSr]  r. 
m.  i  enumerator. 

]fcNUM£RATlF,  VE  [f-nu-m^-rt-U.',  1-.  ] 
adj.  enumerative. 

ifcNUMfiRATION    [f-nu-mS-ra-Kon]   a 

f  1.  enumeration ;  2.  (rbet)  enumera- 
tion. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  = ;  falro 
1' —  de,  to  enumerate. 

ifcNUMiRER  [«-nu-m«-r«]  v.  a  1.  tc 
enumerate;  2.  (th.)  to  he  enumera- 
tive of. 

]fcNUR:fcSIE    [«-nu-r«-zi]  n.  £   (med) 

ENVAIIIE  [in-va-ir]  V.  a.  1.  {  to  in- 
vade; to  ove>-run;  2.  §  to  invade;  to 
break  in  upon;  3.  §  to  encroach  {on, 
upon). 

Envaiii,  e,  pa  p.    V.  senses  of  En- 

VAIIIR. 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  B  §  uninvaded. 

ENVAIIISSEMENT  [an-va-i-B-man]  11. 
m.  1. 1  invasion;  overmnning ;  2.  §  in- 
va.tion;  encroachment. 
^  ENVAIIISSEUR^Lan-va-i-Mur]    n.    m. 
vnvddefl 

ENVASEE  [an-va-z(]  V.  a.  (build.)  to 
puddle. 

ENVELOPPE  [an-v-lo-p]  n.  f  1.  | 
wrapper ;  2.  ||  covering ;  cover;  3.  3  en- 
velope ;  4.  §  eaterior  ;  5.  §  disgui.te ;  L 
(of  cylinders)  casing  ;  7.  (of  eyes)  tumia  • 
8.  (of  letters)  envelope;  cover;  9.  (anat) 
coat;  10.  (fort)  envelope;  11.  (manU.) 
case;  casing ;  12.  (tech.)  cage. 

—  gardee,  —  de  sflrete,  safeti  m- 
velope.  Toile  d' — ,  wrapper.  Soua  — ^ 
1.  in  an  =■;  2.  under  cover.  Se  d6- 
pouiller  de  son  — ,  to  unrobe;  eiTiw 
sous  r —  de  q.  u.,  to  \crite  under  a.  '-.'t 
cover;  mettre  une  lettre  sons — ,  to  pit 
a  letter  in  an  envelope ;  parler  sand  — , 
to  speak  o.''s  niind ;  to  speak  out. 

ENVELOPPEMENT  [an-T-lop-man]  H. 
m.  II  §  enrelop-'vent. 

EN VELOPl  ER  [an-v-lo  p6]  V.  a.  1. 
(DE,  with)  to  wrap  up ;  to  wrap ;  to  en- 
velop ;  to  inwrap  (in) ;  1  to  2)ut  2tp  ;  5 
to  do  up  ;  2.  ||  to  raid  up ;  *  to  infold 
(in)  ,•  3.  II  §  to  bind  up  ,•  4.  B  §  (b.  s.)  to 
muffle ;  to  mtijfle  ?</; ;  5.  ||  to  tuck  (a.  o.) 
i7i  (bed);  6.  I  to  surround ;  to  hem,  in, 
round;  7.  §  to  xcrap  (surround);  to 
wrap  up ;  to  envelop ;  to  involve ;  8. 
§  (b.  s.)  (dans,  de)  to  involve  (com- 
prise) ;  9.  (mil.)  to  invest  (a  camp, 
place). 

ENVELorr-E,  E,  pa  p.  (F;  senses  of  En- 
vei.opper)  a.  obscure;  dark ;  uninteU 
llgille ;  2.  a7>}higuous ;  equivocal. 

£tat  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  involution. 

S'envelopper,  pr.  v.  (de,  in)  1.  1  to 
icrap  o.'s  self;  to  tcrap  o.'s  self  up  ;  to 
envelop  o.'s  self;  2.  |  (b.  s.)  to  muffl« 
o.'s  self;  to  muj/ie  o.'s  self  up  /  8.  f  to  in 
voire  o.'s  self. 

ENVENIMER  [in-v-ni-m*]  V.  t.  1.  I  J 
(de,  with)  to  envenom  (a  o.) ;  2.  J  to  i»- 
flame  (a.  th.);  to  irritate;  8.  §  (CON- 
tre,  against)  to  ea-asperate  (a.  c);  to 
irritate;  ^  to  set. 

S'envenimer,  pr.  v.  1.  ^  ^  to  be  ewM- 
named ;  2.  ||  §  to  fester ;  8.  |  §  to  rtrnkle 

ENVERGlIER  [in-vtr-gh*]  v.  a.  (uaf.) 
to  be7id  (a  sail)  to  the  yard. 

ENVERGURK  [nn-vSr-gi-r]  n.  f.  1.  (y, 
birds)  spread  of  the  wings  e^-tenifi;  S 
(nav.)  length  of  the  yards ;  8.  (nav  )  e»- 
tent  of  sail  (ni>on  yards). 

Enveruai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  En 

VOVER. 

Enverrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

EN  VERS  [An-vfr]  prep.  touardJi;  to 

—  et  coiitre  tons,  against  all  mtik 
EN  VERS,  n.  m.  1.  wrong  side  (of 

cloths,  staffs,  &c.);  2.  under  aide  (ol 
leaves) 
A  r—    1.  [  inside  out:  2.  { tke  wsiuQ 


ENV 


EPA 


CPA 


oii  joute;  ««jeu;  <3iijeune;  e&peva;  dnpan;  in  pin    wibon;  Unhmn;  ♦llliq. ;  *gn  liq. 


iipj  tippeiTiiost ;  upside  down ;  3.  §  de- 
ram  gea  ;  a  deux  — ,  like-sided.  Avoir 
"esprit  fk  T—  §,  to  he  wrong-headed ; 
mettre  a  1' — ,  1.  11  to  tarn  inside  out ;  2.  || 
to  turn  upside  down;  3.  §to  puiout  of 
BCi'ts ;  tDinber  a  1' — ,  to  fall  backward ; 
mi  ttre  1 1  tote  de  q.  a  a  1'—  §,  to  derange 
a.  o.  afcculties. 

EN  VI  (A  L')  [n-lan-vi]  adv.  emtdous- 
li,  ,  in  emulation  of  each  other ;  vying 
wWi  each  other. 

...  a  1'—  Tun  de  I'autre,  to  vie  with 
tKieh  other  in  .... 

ENV  I  (A  V)  pifp.  in  emulation  of. 

ENVIABLE  [«uvi-»-bl]  &d}. enviable ; 
to  be  envied. 

EN  VIE  pn-vi]  n.  f.  1.  envrj  (ofihe  ad- 
vantages of  otliers) ;  2.  (de,  to)  inclina 
Hon ;  3.  desire ;  toish :  ^  mind ;  4 
longing ;  5.  mark  (with  which  some 
persons  are  born);  6.  (at  the  Angers' 
ends)  agnail;  hangnail. 

*J.  — de  voiiii-,  incliTifltioi)  to  be  sick.  3.  Satis 
faire  toutes  ses  — s.  I"  gratify  all  o.'«  wishes. 

Domon,  serpent  d' — ,  demon  of  envy 

—  de  feinme  grosse,  longing.  Digne  d" — , 
enviable;  pen  digne  d' — ,  unenviable. 
D' — ,  1.  o/=;  2.  longing  ;  hors  des  at- 
teintes  de  1" — ,  out  of  the  reach  of=: ; 
par  — ,froin  =;  out  qf=;  par  —  do,  in 
=  of;  sans  — ,  icithout  =  ;  unenvious. 
Attirer  T —  (I'l),  to  draw  =  (on) :  avoir 

—  de,  1.  to  have  an  inclination  to;  to 
be  inclined  to ;  ^  to  have  a  mind  to ;  ^ 
to  want  to ;  2.  to  desire  :  to  want ;  avoir 
bien  —  de,  to  long  to  ;  ^  to  hare  a  great 
mind  to  ;  avoir  bien  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  have 
a  longing  for  a.  th. ;  avoir  nuUe  —  de, 
to  have  no  inclination,  wish,  desire  to ; 
not  to  be  inclined  to  ;  donner  —  do  q. 
cli.  a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  a  desire  for  a. 
th.  ;  faire  —  a,  to  excite  the  -=.  of;  mou- 
fir  <r —  (de,  que,  [subj.]),  to  he  most 
anxious  that;  passer  son  —  de  q.  oh.,  to 
gratify  o.'s  desire  for  a.  th. ;  faire  pas- 
fer  I' —  de  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  Mcken  a.  o. 
r>fa.  ill. ;  porter  —  a,  to  envy ;  to  he  en- 
Viow  of;  etre  rongu  d' — ,  to  he  eaten  up 
Ti  Vi  = ;  secher  d' — .  to  pine  away  iiAth 
.=.  L* —  lui  en  prend,  lie  feels  inclined 
to  it.  Qui  a  des  — s,  longing.  II  vant 
mitrL's  faire  —  que  piti6,  better  be  envied 
thin  piiicd. 

S™.— Envik.  .HLOU8IK.  Envie  (eitvf/)  (rives  us 
pain  on  hehi>!dinff  what  is  anither's;  ja'inii'e 
(.;;a/oi.///)  l.laltes  iis  apprehensive  of  losing  what 
is  our  cwt:.  Courtiers  are  env^enx  (enviong)  of 
th<  8'j  in  favor;  subordinates  are  envieux  {envtois) 
of  those  in  a  hi^lier  p  sittnn  thiin  tiieniselv.  s : 
princes  are  jaloxx  {jealous)  of  their  authori.y; 
lovers  tiTtija!"ux  {jealoui)  of  their  mistresses. 

ENVIEILLIR,  V.  a.  t  F.  Vieiluh. 

Envteii.i.i,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  §  old;  invete- 
rate; 2.  §  old;  hardened. 

ENVIER  [iin-vi*]  V.  a.  1.  (A)_to  envy 
(...);  to  he  envious  (of) ;  2.  (A,  ...)  to 
grudge;  3.  to  desire;  to  wish  for. 

1.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  n.,  to  en\-y  a.  o.  a.  tk. ;  —  q.  ch., 
q.  u.,  to  be  envious  of  a.  th.,  a.  o, 

Peu  b.  — ,  unenviable.    Person  ne  qui 
envie,  envier. 
Envie,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Envier. 
Non,  peu  — ,  unenvied. 

Syn. — Envikr,  avoir  knvik  de.  We  ertvinnfi 
(emu)  others  what  they  p'  ssess,  and  would  like  to 
•ee  them  deprived  of  it.  We  av</tu  envie  de  (<le. 
«re)  what  is  not  in  our  possession,  and  would  like 
to  have  it  for  ourselves  without  feeling  any  satis- 
fiiction  on  account  of  others*  tf'Stn?  it.  Many  per- 
sons are  mean  enmgh  to  envier  (<nt»'/)' tneir 
Loighbors'  prosperity.  Children  oni  emit  de 
l*jnt)  all  they  see. 

ENVIEU-X,  SE  [an-vieu,  eu-i]  adj. 
(rE,  of)  envious. 

Non,  pen  — ,  unenvious. 

ENVIN6,  E  [an.-i-n^]  adj.  having  the 
(>  Icr  ofioine. 

Ktre  — ,  to  smell  ofviine. 

ENVIKON  [iin-vi-ron]  adv.  ahout(ni.nT 
til  rninber,  quantity). 

ENVIRONNER  [An-vi-ro  nf]  V.  a.  (DE, 

with)  \.\to  surround  ;  to  encompass ; 
U>  environ;  2.  §  to  surround  ;  to  envi- 
ron. 
Environne,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  En- 

»IR<>NNER. 

Noil  — ,  unsurrounded 
ENVIRONS  [a„.vi-r<m]  n.  m.  (pi."  «,- 
drons;  vicinity. 


ENVISAGER  [an-vi-za-j6]  V.  a  1.  |  to 
look  at  the  face  of;  to  look  at ;  2.  §  to 
connder ;  to  regard  ;  to  look  upon  ;  ^ 
to  look  at. 

S'bnvisager,  pr.  v.  to  look  at  each 
other,  one  anotlier. 

ENVOI  [iin-von]  n.  ni.  1.  sending ;  2. 
thing  sent ;  3.  (com.)  parcel ;  package ; 
goods;  4,.  (coin.)  goods  forwarded ;  5. 
(com.)  goods  to  be  forwarded ;  6.  (liter.) 
envoy. 

Lottre  d' — ,  letter  of  advice  (of  goods 
forwarded).  Completer  un  — ,  to  make 
up  a  parcel;  faire  un  — ,  (com.)  1.  to 
forward,  to  send,  to  send  off  a  parcel, 
1  package  ;  2.  (par  navire)  to  make  a 
shipment. 

ENVOILER  (S")  [san-voa-16]  pr.  V. 
(arts)  (of  metals)  to  warp. 

ENVOISINfi,  E  [an-voa.ii.n«]  adj.  ^ 
that  lias  . . .  neighbors. 

fitre  bien,  inal  — ,  to  have  good,  had 
neighbors. 

ENVOLER  (S")  [san-vc-K!]  pr.  V.  :  1 
(of  birds,  &c.)  to  fly  away,  ^  off;  to^\  ; 
to  take  wing ;  2.  J  (of  birds,  &c.)  to  be  on 
the  wing ;  to  2cing  o.'s flight ;  3.  §  (pers., 
th.)  to  fly  utray,  t  off;  4.  §  to, fly;  to 
fleet ;  to  fleet  away ;  to  disappear. 


t^envofe,  time  flii 
t  flei-t  away. 


i;  lee  plaisirs  «>n- 


4.  I.e  tein) 
voletit,  p'easi/ 

ENVOtrTER  [an-vou-if]  V.  a.  to  throw 
a  sj)ell  on  (a.  o.  by  tormenting  a  wax- 
image). 

ENVOYife  [an-voa-i«]  n.  vn.  1.  messen- 
ger (person  sent) ;  2.  envoy  (minister). 

—  extraordinaire,  envoy  extraordi- 
nary ;  —  ordinaire,  ordinary  =.  Di- 
gnite  d' — ,  envoyship.  —  de  . . .  pros  la 
cour  do  . . .,  envoy  of . . .  at  the  court 
of 

ENV0Y:6E  [an-voa-ic]  n.  f.  envoy's 
lady. 

ENVOYER  [an-voa-i6]  v.  a.  irr.  (fut. 
enverrai)  (\yv.,from;  k,to)  1.  J  to  send 
(a.  o.,  a.  th.);  2.  1  to  forward  ;  to  trans- 
mit ;  to  send  on ;  8.  §  to  send ;  to  pour 
.forth,  out;  4.  (coin.)  to  send;  to  for- 
ward ;  to  send  off. 

i.  —  une  lettre  a  sa  deslinn'ion,  to  forward,  to 
send  on  a  letter  to  tie  destination. 

—  (en  arrifire),  to  send  back ;  —  (en 
avant),  to  =  forward,  forth ;  —  (en 
bas),  to  =  doivn  ;  —  (en  dedans),  to  = 
in;  —  (en  dehors),  to  =;  out;  —  (en 
haut),  to  =  up. 

—  cliez  q.  u.,  to  send  to  a.  o.'s.  —  clier- 
;her,  to  =  for  (a,  o.,  a.  th.);« —  paitre, 
promener,  to  =  off;  to  =  about  o.'s  bu- 
siness ;  —  prendre,  to  =^for  (a.  o.,  a.  tli.). 
—  a  tons  les  diables  §,  to  wish  at  the  de- 
vil; —  au  Missisipi  §,  to  wish  at  Jeri- 
cho; —  en  prison,  to  ■=^,  to  commit  to 
prison;  to  commit  —  Envoyez!  (nav.) 
(command.)  alee  ! 

Envoye,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Envoy- 

ER. 

Non  — ,  sans  otre  — ,  unsent. 

ENVOYEUR  [an-vo.-.-ieur]  n.  m.  (post.) 
sender. 

ENVOYEUR,  adj.  (post) dispatching. 

Bureau  — ,  =^-office. 

ifeOLIEN,  NE  [6-o-U-in,  J-n]  adj.  Eo- 
lian ;  Eolic. 

Harpe  — ne,  Eolian  harp. 

fiOLIEN  [i-o-ii-in]  n.  m.  Eolic  (aik- 
lect). 

:60LI-IIARPE  [«-o-!i-ar-p]  n.  f  Eo- 
lian harp. 

ifcOLIPYLE  [«-o-li-pi.l]  n.  in.  (phys.) 
ceolipile. 

:t:OLIQUE  [6-o-li-k]  adj.  Eolic. 

ilPACTE  [c-pak-t]  n.  i  (a.str.)  epact. 

—  astronomique,  d"annee,  annual  =. 
:fePAGNEUL  [6-pa  gneul*]  n.  m.,  E,  n. 

f.  spaniel. 

EPAGOGE  [«-pa-go-j]  n.  m.  (anat.) 
epngogium ;  prepuce. 

^PAIS,  SE  [«-p4,5]  adj.  1.  II  thick;  2. 1 
thick-set ;  thick-sown ;  3.  ||  large ;  big  ; 
4.  §  gross ;  dark  ;  5.  §  heavy ;  dull ;  6. 
§  (pers.)  unintelligent ;  thick-headed  ; 
thick-skuUed ;  7.  (paint.)  thick. 

3.  Taille  — «e,  large  waiat.  4.  Ignorance — te, 
gr  sa,  dai-k  iimorance.  5.  I:-.telligence  —te,  heavv, 
dull  Inlelligence  ;  les  B^otiens,  l,s  plus  —  de  \nve 
les  Grecs.  the  Biotiana,  the  heaviest  of  alt  the 
ii'retkt. 


Un  peu  — ,  thickish;  h  pl'.ie  --,  t/u 
tliick.  D'uno  manicre  — se,  thickly. 
Avoir  la  taille  — se,  to  be  thick-sot ;  ttU' 
dre  — ,  to  thicken  ;  to  make  thick. 

iPAlS  [ii-p<s]  n.  m.  (of  diiaeiiMioi.) 
thickness. 

ilPAIS,  adv.  1.  thick  (closely  bo'<*m) 
2.  thick  (to  a  ereat  depth). 

JflPAISSELfR  [6-pe-seur]  n.  f  1.  thi^b 
ness ;  2.  crassitude  ;  8.  (of  forests,  wocdij 
thick  part ;  4.  (did.)  crassitude ;  Q 
(math.)  depth ;  0.  (titct.)  depth. 

Avoir . . .  de[iaisseur,  to  be. . .  thick. 

i;PAISSIR  [e-pe-sir]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  thick- 
en ;  to  make  thick ;  2.  §  to  tliicken 
(make  close) ;  3.  (did.)  to  incrassate. 

(Jhose  qui  epaissit,  thickening. 

iti'Aissi,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  ilPAIS- 
sir)  (did.)  incrassate ;  incrassated  • 
sptssated.  Nature  — e,  (did.)  spissi- 
tude. 

S'epaissir,  pr.  v.  1.  B  (of  liquids)  tc 
thicken ;  2.  ||  to  become,  to  get  thick ;  8.  { 
to  become,  to  get,  to  grow  large,  big ;  4. 
§  to  become,  to  get  heavy,  dull ;  5.  (of  the 
tongue)  to  falter ;  6.  (did.)  to  incrae- 
sati. 

Qui  s'epaissit,  (did.)  incrassative. 

EPAISSIR,  V.  n.  1.  (of  liquids)  to  thin, 
2.  (pers.)  to  get,  to  gro--^  stout. 

EPAISSISSEMENT    ^6-p4-«i-8-man]    n. 

m.  1 1.  thickening ;  2.  thickness ;  3.  (did.) 
incrassaUcni. 

:6PAMPREMENT     [^pSnprJ  man]    n. 

m.  (agr.)  stripping  off  tlie  leaves  (ot 
vinos)? 

:6PAMPRER  [6-i.ap-pr6]  V.  a  (agr.)  fe 
strip  off  the  leaves  o/(vines). 

f;PANAI)IPLOS'E  [6-pa-na-di-pia-z]  n. 
f  (vhet.)  epanalejjsis. 

J&PANADIPLOSIE  [«-pft-nn-di-p!o-tl]  n. 
f  (mod.)  epanadiplosis  (paroxysm). 

:^PANASTASIE  [«-pn-mw-tu-ii]  n.  1. 
(med.)  epanastasis  (small  pustule  upon 
the  skin). 

ilPANCIIEMENT  [6-pan-sh-man]  n.  Ul 
1.  II  (did.)  discharge ;  2.  §  effusion ;  out 
pouring;  overflowing;  8.  (med.)  «jfw 
sion. 

^PANCHER  [«-pan-.hi]  V.  a.  1.  I  fc 
pour  out ;  2.  §  to  jjour  out ;  to  disclose  ; 
to  open  ;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  to  pour  out;  to  dia- 
charge;  to  vent. 

S'epanciiek,  pr.  v.  1.  §  to  pour  o.'s 
self  out;  to  overflow;  2.  (med.)  to  be 
effused. 

—  dans  le  sein  de  q.  u.,  to  unbosom 
o.'s  self  to  a.  o. 

]fcPANDRE  [d-pan-dr]  V.  a  t  I  to 
spread ;  to  spread  out. 

S'epandre,  pr.  V.  1 1.  1  to  spread;  2 
§  to  spread  (be  dispersed). 

liPANORTIIOSE  [d-ptt-n6r-t6-x]  n.  £ 
(rliet.)  epanorthosis. 

i:PANOUIR  r«-pa-nou-ir]   V.  a.  t  ^  «B- 

pand ;  to  smooth;  to  hriglUen. 

—  la  rate,  to  drive  away  melancholy 
Vie  spleen. 

S'ei'anouir,  pr.  V.  1.  (of  trees,  plants) 
to  blow ;  to  open  ,•  2.  ||  +  to  expand. 

Faire  — ,  to  blow  (flowers,  trees). 

^PANoui,  E,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  cf 
^'kv  \tiovivi)  fuU-bloicing. 

Non  — ,  1.  unblown ;  2.  uneecpanded. 

i:PANOUISSEMENT  [d-pa-nou-i-* 
niiin]  n.  m.  1.  (of  flowers,  trees)  ?yto?mi^,' 
opening ;  2.  |i  §  eoepian.noii ;  3.  (bot)  esr- 
pansion. 

—  do  cojur  §,  opening  of  the  heart ;  — 
de  rate  §,  hearty  laugh;  —  du  visage  f, 
brightening  of  the  countenance. 

I<;PARCET;  n.  m.   V.  Esparcbttk 

tePARDR  (S")  [sd-pa-rd""  pr.  v.  (man.) 
to  Mng. 

■]fcPARGNANT,  E  [«-i«  -gnan,  t*]  adj 
(pers.)  economical ;  saving ;  sparing. 

I<;PARGNE  [d-par-gn*]  n.  f  1.  econo- 
my ;  saving  ;  savinyness  ;  2.  saving) 
(tiling  saved);  8.  t  treasury. 

Cait«e  d' — ,  savings-lank ;  oaisse  d' — 
et  de  prcvoyance  +,  savings-bank  ; 
livret  ie  la  caisse  d' — ,  savings-bank 
book.  Aller  a  V — ,  (pers.)  to  he  econo- 
mical,  saving ;  faire  une  —  (de),  to  eco- 
nomize (...);  to  save  (...);  to  make  a; 
saving  (<f) ;  gra\er,  tailler  en  — ,  (ciijjj.j 
(()  reserve. 

^PARGNER    [^-par-gn«*l    -     S.    1     fc 

243 


^ 


ErA 


El'E 


kpi 


a  mal ;  u  mule ;  e  fue ;  e  fcve ;  e  rOt« ;  e  je ;  i  il ;  2  He ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  m  sue ;  i  sure ;  ou  jour ; 


iconot.tize ;  to  save ;  to  lay  hy ;  to  put 
\>y ;  2.  (a,  . ..)  to  spare  (dispense  with) ; 
(6  tise  s^jui-ingly ;  to  save;  3.  to  spare 
fforVear  to  inflict  pain  on) ;  4.  to  spare 
({,»r  Jon) ;  5.  to  /lusband. 

U.  —  <ie  ia  peine  li  q.  lu,  to  spare,  to  save  a,  o. 
tronl.le. 

Qu'on  a'a  pas  6pargn6,  unspared. 

S'ei-aegner,  pr.  v.  1.  to  spare  o.'s 
telf;  2.  to  spare  each  other,  one  an- 
other. 

Ne  pas  s'y  epargner,  not  to  spare  any 
trouble. 

£PAKGNEE,  V.  n.  to  economise;  to 
spare ;  to  save. 

:6PAKPILLEMENT     [«-par-pi-i-maii*] 

D.  m.  dispersion;  scattering ;  spread- 
irw. 

■fePAEPILLER  [«-par-pi-i**]  V.  a.  1.  to 
disperse;  to  scatter  ;  to  scatter  about ; 
2.  (of  money)  to  squander ;  to  waste. 

6i'Ai;i'iLLE,  E,  pii.  p.  ( K  senses  of 
ftrARi'iLLEii)  Straggling. 

Non  — ,  unscattered ;  un-tpread. 

ifePAKS,  E  [«-par,  b]  adj.  1.  dispersed  ; 
scattered ;  2.  straggling ;  8.  (of  hair) 
untied;  dinhevelled ;  4.  (of  plants)  thin. 

^PAKVIN  [i-pir-vin]  :^PEKV1N 
[«-pir-vin]  n.  m.  (vet.)  spavin. 

—  osseii.x,  sec,  blood  spavin;  string- 
halt. 

Qui  a  des  -s,  spavined. 

:6PATi;,  E  [«-pa-w]  adj.  1.  (of  glasses) 
with  o.'s  foot  broken  off;  2.  (of  noses)  flat. 

ilPATER  [6-pa-W]  V.  a.  to  break  off 
the  foot  (/(glasses). 

8'epater,  pr.  V.  to  sprawl. 

EPAULAKD  [«-p*laO  n.  m.  1.  (ich.) 
c-rf  :  2.  (man.)  grampus. 

i,PAULE  [*-p5-l]  n.  {.  1.  shoulder;  2. 
(o»' wheels)  start;  3.  (fort.)  epaule. 

—  do  mouton,  1.  shoulder  of  mutton ; 
2.  mutton-JiiSt.  Dislocation  de  T — ,  =- 
Aip  ;  effort  d' — ,  (vet)  ::^-strain ;  noeud 
d' — ,  =^-knot  (woollen).  A  . . .  — .  . . .  - 
shouldered.  Avoir  les  — s  trop  faibles, 
n'avoir  par  les  — s  assez  fortes  §,  o.'s  back 
not  to  be  broad  enoiigli, ;  avoir  une  — 
plus  haute  que  I'autro,  to  be  crook- 
thouldered;  a\oir  les  — s  larges,  to  be 
hroad-sliouldered ;  bolter  de  1' — ,  (of 
horses)  to  be  lame  in  the  =;  charger, 
prendre  sur  les  — s,  to  shoulder ;  se  de- 
mettre  P — ,  to  dislocate  o.^s  = ;  donner 
nn  coup  d' —  a,  1.  |  to  shoulder  (a.  tli.) ; 

2.  §  to  give  (a.  o.)  a  lift;  faire  q.  ch.  par- 
dessus  r —  §,  -T-  to  do  a.  th.  with  a  ven- 
geinift! ;  -i-  to  do  a.  th.  over  the  left  =, 
over  the  left ;  graisscr  les  — s  a  q.  u.  §,  to 
leatlier,  trim  a.  o.'s  jacket  (hc&t);  haus- 
ser,  lever  les  — s,  to  shrxig,  to  shrug  up 
o.'s  z=s ;  faire  hausser  les  — s  a  q.  u.,  1.  || 
to  make  a.  o.  shrug  his  =« ;  2.  §  to  make 
a.  o.  nick ;  mettre  q.  u.  deliors  par  les 
deu.x  — s,  to  take  a.  o.  by  Vie  =*•  and 
turn  him  out;  pousser  avec  1' — ,  to 
shoiMer ;  preter  1" —  A  q.  u.,  to  back  a. 
o. ;  regarder  q.  u.  par-dessus  1" —  §,  to 
look  doion  on  a.  o.  Je  porte  cet  honirae 
sur  mes  — s  §,  this  man  Hdes  on  my 
back  ;  il  ne  jette  pas  les  — s  de  moutoif 
par  la  fcnetre  {3g~,  he  is  a  miser. 

i;PAULfiE  [«-p6-U]  n.  f.  \.  push  with 
Vie  slioulder;  — s,  (pi.)  shouldering ;  2. 
(butch.)  fore  quarter  (of  mutton)  with 
the  nhoulder. 

Kaire  une  chose  par  — s  §,  to  do  a.  th. 
by  fits  and  st<trts. 

■]&PAULEMENT  [*-p5-l-mSn]  n.  m.  1. 
{fi&iXi.)  shoulder ;  2.  (fort.)  epaulment; 

3.  Onach.)  Hjumider. 

KPAULEU  [«-p«-l«]  V.  a.  1.  J  tosprain 
Vie  shoulder  of  (animals);  2.  I  to  splay 
(horses);  3.  §  to  support;  to  back;  4. 
imil.)  to  jirotect  (troops)  In/  an  epaul- 
ir.eiit. 

ftpAULE,  E,  pa.  p.    r.  senses  of  6pau- 

Bete  — p,  1.  I  animal  with  a  sprain 
In  Vw  shoulder;  2.  §  (jiers.)  absolute, 
dotvnright,  1  regular  fool;  8.  §  (pers.) 
sliihonored  icoman. 

oEPAUT.KR,  pr.  V.  1.  (of  anlinsls)  to 
tprain  o.'s  shiniider  ;  2.  (of  liorses)to  be 
wUiyed 

t.VkVLV.VTK  u-pft-lt-i]  n.  f.  1.  (of 
cloth,  dress) »/  r>(i,r/«/'-//;>c^,' 2.  (of  linen) 
thoullcr-stra'  •;  3.  {mi\.)  e pa ^Uet. 

uu 


—  ;i  gros  grains,  a  graines  d'epinard, 
(mil.)  epaulet  with  large  bullion.  Por- 
ter r — .  les  — s,  to  wear  the  =. 

£PAVE  [6-pa-v]  adj.  (law)  stray. 

I!ete — ,  stray;  estray. 

]5;PAVE,  n.  £  (law)  1.  waif;  2.  (of 
animals)  stray ;  estray. 

— s  maritimes,  (pi.)  wreck. 

l5:PEAUTPvE  [4-p6-tr]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
sj)elt ;  great-bai'ley ;  bearded  wheat. 

Petit  — ,  one-grained  wheat. 

tVtE  [<:-vi]  n.  f.  1.  II  sword;  ** steel; 
brand ;  2.  §  stcord ;  3.  "  swordsman. 

—  flamboyante,  ./?</m,iig'  svord;  — 
vierge,  xmfleslied  =;.  —  de  chevet  §, 
bosom  friend.  L' —  a  la  main,  =:  in 
hand.  Canned — ,  :=-stick ;  =:-cane; 
combat  a  V — ,  =^-fight;  coup  d' — ,  stab  ; 
droit  de  V — ,  =.-Unv ;  honmie  d" — ,  sol- 
dier ;  lame  d* — ,  =^-blade ;  poignce  de 
r— ,  z=-hilt;  traineur  d" — ,  (b.  s.) fighter. 
A  la  jiointe  de  1" — ,  atthe  point  of  the  =:. 
Se  battre  a  1" — ,  to  fight  with  a  =z. ;  ceindre 
r —  a  q.  11.,  to  gird  on  a.  o.'s  = ;  ctre,  en 
Otrc  aux  — s  et  au.\  coutcaux,  to  be  at 
swords'  points;  jouer  de  1" —  a  deux 
mains  ^,  to  take  to  o.'s  heels ;  mesurer 
son  —  avec  c.  u.,  to  measure  =s  with  a. 
o. ;  mettre  1'—  a  la  main,  to  draw  a  := ; 
mettre  la  main  a  1' — ,  to  liy  o.'s  hand  on 
o.'s  = ;  passer  au  fll  de  1' — ,  to  put  to  the 
=,  to  the  edge  of  the  =: ;  poursuivre, 
presser  q.  u.  1" —  dans  les  reins  §,  to  itrge 
a.  o. ;  rcmettre  1' —  dans  le  fourreau,  to 
sheathe  the  = ;  to  put  up  o.'s  =;  rendre 
r — ,  to  surrender  o.'s  =  ;  rengatner  T — , 
to  sheathe  Vie  = ;  tirer  une  — ,  to  drato 
a  =;  tirer  V —  §,  to  unslieathe  Vie  =^ 
(fight).  Armc  d" —  et  de  bouclier,  with 
=  and  huskier.  Son  —  ne  tient  pas  au 
fourreau  §,  his  ■=.  cannot  keep  in  its 
scabbard ;  son  —  est  trop  courte  §,  his 
arm  is  not  long  enough ;  c'est  un  coup 
d' —  dans  I'eau  §,  it  is  beating  the  air ; 
c'est  son  —  de  chevet  §,  1.  he  is  his  r-ight 
hand;  2.  (th.)  it  is  his  constant  com- 
panion ;  1' —  use  le  fourreau  §,  o.'s  acti- 
vity of  mind  is  too  great  for  o.'s  physi- 
cal strength. 

ilPEICHE  [6-pJi-sh]  n.  f.  (orn.)  wit- 
wait. 

Grande  — ,  =. 

i;PELEK  [*-p-i«]  V.  a.  to  spell  (name 
the  letters  of  words). 

Personne  qui  cpole,  speller. 

fePELLATlON  [«-pei-ia-sidn]  n.  f.  spel- 
ling   (naming  the  letters  of  words). 

i:PENTIli;SE  [6-pm-ti-z]  n.  t  (gram.) 
epenthesii. 

:&PENTn>':TIQUE  [«-pm-«-ti-k]  adj. 
(gram.)  epenthetic. 

i:PERDU,  E  [6-pJr-du]  adj.  1.  dUtract- 
ed  ;  2.  desperate. 

fiPERDUMENT  [6-pJr-d.i-maii]  adv.  1. 
distractedly ;  to  distraction  ;  in  a  state 
of  distraction ;  2.  desperately. 

fPERLAN  [e-pir-lan]  D.  m.  (ich.) 
sp/at;  smelt. 

liPERON  [«-p-r6n]  n.  m.  1. 1  spur ;  2.  § 
wrinkle  (in  the  corner  of  the  eye);  3. 
(of  birds)  spur:  4.  (arch.)  buttresn;  5. 
(Rom.  ant.)  (of  ship)  rontrum;  6.  (bot) 
spur;  heel;  7.  (fort.)  spur;  8.  (mas.) 
footing  ;  9.  (nav.)  apron ;  toggle. 

—  de  coq,  cock's  spur ;  cocA"-=:.  Dur 
h  V — ,  (man.)  Viat  does  not  obey  tlie 
syjwr,- sensible  i\  1" — ,  (man.)  that  obeys 
Vie  =.  Cavalier  qui  use  de  1' — ,  spur- 
rer.  Ariner  d' — s,  (man.)  to  spur  ;  arm6 
d" — 8,  (Rom.  ant.)  rontraie ;  rostrated ; 
avoir  besoin  d"—  II  §,  to  need  Vie  spur; 
chausser  les — s,  to  }nit  on  o.'s  =«,•  d6- 
chausser  les  — s,  to  take  off  o.'s  =s;  don- 
ner de  r — ,  des  — s  a,  to  spur  (a  liorse); 
to  set  =«  to  ,•  donner  un  coup  d' — jusqu'A 
§,  to  go  post  haste  to ;  gaj;ner  ses  — s,  1. 5 
(of  knights)  to  gain  o.'s  =:«  .•  2.  §  to  merit 
o.'s  d ixtinctions,  honors  ;  jouer  des  — s, 
to  s]>ur ;  pousser  avec  1" — ,  to  spur  up. 
En  iouant  des  — s,  whip  and  spur. 

jfiPERONNlt;,  E  [«-p-ro-n«]  adj.  1.  spur- 
red ;  with  o.'s  spurs  on ;  2.  (of  certain 
animals)  spurred ;  8.  (hot.)  spurred. 

Avoir  lea  ycnx  — s,  etre  — ,  to  have 
wrinkles  in  the  corners  of  o.'s  eyes. 

*:PEK0NN1ER  [«-«.ro.nii.]  n.  m.  1. 
ipur-maker  ;  2.  (orn.)  peacock  of  In- 
dia. 


tPERVIER  [<;-p6r-vif]  n.  m.l.  (orn., 
sparrow-haick ;  hav:k ;  2.  siceep-net. 

—  commun,  (orn.)  sparrow-hawk 
Lachcr  1' — ,  (falc.)  to  letfly  the  hawk. 

]fcPERVIERE   [e-p4r-vi^-r]  n.   £   (bot  j 

hawk-weed. 

—  piloselle,  mouse-ear  =;  —  d(g 
murailles,  lung-wort. 

:fcPERVIN,  n.  m.  F:fo.\RVi>-. 

fiPHELCE  [«-fei-s]  n.  £  (surg.)  ep'Vi, 
cis  (crust  of  an  ulcer). 

I<;PHi;LIDE  [i-U-n-d]  n.  £  (med) 
epheli-s  ;  freckle. 

tl'Ui.MtliE    [i-U-mi-r]    adj.    1.  I    i 

ephemeral ;  2.  (med.)  (of  fevers)  qucti- 
dian. 

Fievre  — ,  (med.)  ephemeral. 

]fcPIi:feMi;RE,  n.  m.  (ent)  (genus) 
ephemera ;  \  day-fly. 

i;Pll]SMi;RII)ES  [«-f5-m«-ri-d]  n.  £ 
(pl.)l.  epjhemerides ;  2.  (astr.)  epheme- 
rides. 

Auii".'r  d' — ,  ephemerist. 

^PHisIEN,  NE  [4-K-ii-m,  4-n]  a(y. 
Ephesian. 

jfcPH:6SIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Epihesian. 

i:PHIALTE  [«-fi-ai-t]  n.  m.  (med.) 
ephial.tes;  incubus;  night-mare. 

t.VllOD  [i-ioA]  n.  m.  (.Tew.  ant) 
ephod. 

£PIIORE  [«-fo-r]  n.  m.  (Gr.  ant) 
ephor. 

Dignitc  d' — ,  ephoralty. 

]fcPI  [e-pi]  n.  m.  1.  (of  corn,  etc.)  ear  ; 
spike;  2.  (of  diamonds)  cluster ;  3.  (of 
hair)  tuft ;  4.  (of  \wKe&)feaVier  ;  5.  (boL) 
ear ;  spdke ;  6.  (surg.)  npica. 
^  —  d"eau,  (bot)  (species)  pond-weed. 
A  — s  pleins,  a  — s  bien  garnis,  fuU- 
eared ;  en  — ,  like,  in  the  form,  of  an 
ear  of  corn;  sans  — ,  earless.  Garni 
d' — s,  eared ;  monter  en  — ,  to  ear. 

ifcPICE  [(i-pi-s]  n.  £  1.  l  sjnee;  ?.  J  t 
— s,  (pi.)  sweetmeats;  8.  t  — s,  (pL) 
judges' fees. 

Herbe  aux  — 8,  de  toutes  — a,  (hot]" 
all-spice;  lie  aux  — s,  (geog.)  S2>ic« 
island;  pain  d' — ,  gingerbread;  p4- 
tissier  qui  fait  des  pains  d'— ,  ginger' 
bread  maker.  Fertile  en  — s,  _  spicy. 
Assaisonner  avec  des  — s,  to  spice ;  to 
season  with  spice.  C'est  chore  —  §,  il 
is  a  dear  article. 

ilPIC^NE  [6-pi-»fe-n]  adj.  (gram.)  epi- 
cene. 

]fePICER  [is-pi-ss]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  spice; 
2.  t  (of  judges)  to  charge  fees  too  high. 

Person  ne  qui  epiee,  spicer. 

i;PICfiRASTlQUE  [§-pi-i«-ra.-U-k]  n. 
m.  &  adj.  (med.)  epicerastic. 

fiPICERlE  [6-pi-ii-ri) n.  £  1.  grocery; 
2.  grocery  business. 

Petite — ,  chandlery.  Boutique,  ina- 
gasin  d' — ,  grocer's  shop. 

fiPICIlOLE  [6-pi-ko-l]  adj.  (med.)  bi- 
lious. 

fiPICnORDE  [6-pi-k«r-d]  n.  m.  (anat) 
mesentery. 

EPICHORIQUE  [e-pi-ko-ri-k]  adj. 
(med.)  endemic ;  local. 

fiPlC-IER  [«-pi-.i«]  n.  in.,  I*:EE  [4-r] 
n.  £  1.  grocer;  2.  (b.  s.)  petty  trade*- 
man. 

Petit  — ,  1.  =  in  a  small  way  of  bu~ 
siness ;  2.  chandler.  B' — ,  chiindlerly. 
Aller  chez  1' — ,  (of  books)  to  go  to  tfn 
trunk-maker'' s ;  fitre  bon  pour  T — ,  (tl 
books)  to  he  fit  for  the  =,  trunkma 

:fe'piCOLIQUE  [t  pi-ko-ii-k]  adj  (at.at 
epicolic ;  above  the  colon. 

]<;PICRANE  [(S-pi-krin]  n.  m.(au8t) 
ejyicranium. 

ItPICRANlEN,  NE  [6-pi-krA  ri  Tn,  i  fcj 
adj.  (anat)  above  Vie  t  ranium  ;  Iffinj 
on  the  cranium. 

1!:PICEA8E  [«-pikra-i]  n.  t  fmcd.) 
epicrasis;  treatment  (of  diseases)  wif; 
alteratives. 

1<;PICRI8E  [*-pi  kri-»]  n.  m.  epicrisi^ 
(opinion  as  to  the  termination  of  a  dis- 
ease, formed  from  |)resont  symptoms). 

liPICURIEN  r^-piku-n-in]  p.  n.  iu.,NK 
rill]  p.  n.  £  1.  Epicurean  (follower  d 
Epicuius) ;  2.  epicure  (sensualist). 

\y — ,  Epicurean. 

iPlCURIKN,  NE.acU.  Epturtan 


fipl 


tpl 


En 


oMjoute;  ewjcu;  eiijeftno;  e&peva;  dnpaa;  in.j<in;  dnhon;  vnhTxm;  ♦Ullq. ;  ♦gn  llq. 


SPICUKISME  [«-pi-ku-ri»-m]  n.  m.  1, 
Spieurecinism  (doctriiie) ;  Ejiicuiium; 
i.  enicurism  (sensuality). 

M'ICYCLE  [«-pi-»i-kl]  n.  m.  (astr.) 
epicycle. 

6PICYCL0][DE  [« pi-8i-k!o-i-d]  n.  f. 
(geom.)  epicycloid. 

liPYCYJiME  [4-pi-6i-4-m]  n.  in., 

ifePICYESE  [«-pi-si-e-s]  n.  f.  (med.) 
•  :pe-  ■feUition. 

tA  IDAUlilEN,  NE   [6-pi-d6-rMn,  i-n] 

L  (v  c.  geog.)  Eiddmirian;  of  Ej/idaii^ 
lui;  2.  (niytli.)  ^£^^(iaw/■^«w.  (epithet  of 
iCficulaiiius). 

:6PIDAURIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
Epidauriun ;  native  of  Epidourus. 

:6PIDfiMIE  [4-pi-.l6.mi]  n.  f.  1.  (med.) 
epidemic;  2.  %  prevalent  disease ;  ma- 

:6PID6MIQUE  [  «-pi-d«-mi.k  ]  adj. 
(mod.)  ej/idemic;  epidemical. 

i;PlDENDEON  [«-pi-dan-dron]  n.  m. 
(bof^  vanillO'tree. 

fiPIDERME  [«-pi-dJr.m]  n.  m.  1.  (anat.) 
epidermis;  cidicle;  scarf-skin;  2. 
(bot)  epidermis ;  cuticle. 

]6pIDERMIQUE  [«-pi-dJr-mi-k]  adj. 
(anat.)  epidermtic  ;  ejyidermidul. 

:6PIDi:SE  [«-pi-di-i]  n.  f.  (surg.)  ap- 
plication of  a  handage,  ligature. 

fiPIDESME  [«-pi-d^8-ni]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
bandage;  ligature  (to  secure  splints, 
&c). 

:fePIDOSE  [«  pi.d6-«]  n.  f.  (med.)  epi- 
dosis;  enlargement. 

i;PIDOTE  [6-pi-do-t]  n.  m.  (min.)  epi- 
dote. 

ilPIDROME  [f-pi-dro-m]  n.  f.  (med.) 
fpidrtrme;  afflita'  of  humors. 

£Pli;,  E  [4-pi-«]  adj.  (of  corn,  &c.) 
tared;  axcned ;  aucny. 
ilPIER  [e-pW]  V.  n.  (of  corn,&c.)  to  ear. 
iipiE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  eared ;  awned ; 
Mcny ;  2.  (of  dogs)  tcith  a  tttft  of  hair 
on  o.'s  forehead ;  8.  (of  dogs'  tails)  scat- 
Vired. 

jfcPIER,  V.  a.  to  spy ;  to  watch  ;  to  he 
upon  the  tcatchfor. 

jfcPIERRER  i^-pie-r^]  \.&.to  clear  of 
^>:y>ies. 

ifePIEU  [6-pieo]  n.  m.  (hunt.)  loar- 
tipear. 

^PIGASTRALGIE  [^^-pUgas-trnl-ji]  n. 
t  imeA.)pain  in  the  eptgastriuin. 

ifcPIGASTRE  [«-pi-ga.-tr]  n.  m.  (anat.) 
epigastrium,. 

EPIGASTRIQUE  [«-pi-ga.-tri-k]  adj. 
'r-nat)  i;;ngastrio. 

fiPIGASTROCELE  [  ^-pi-gn.-iro-si-l  ] 
I.,  f.   (surg.)  epigastrocele. 

]fcPIG:feN]fcSlE  [«-pi-j«-n«-i!]  :fcPIG£- 
NJ;SE  [6-pi-j«-ne-z]  n.  f  (pliysiol.)  epige- 
nesis  (theory  that  organized  bodies  are 
formed  by  successive  additions  of  their 
different  parts). 

]6PIGL0TTE  [^-pi-glo-t]  n.  f.  (anat.) 
epiglottis. 

:fePIGLOTTIQUE  [«-pi-gIo-ti-k]  adj. 
(anat)  epiglottic. 

6PIGL0TTITE  [«-pi-gIo-ti-t]  n.  £ 
(med.)  inflammation  of  tlie  epiglottis. 

ifePlGLOUTE  [«-pi-glou-t]  n.  f.  (anat.) 
epigloutis  (superior  parts  of  the  but- 
tocks). 

i:PIGONATE  r«-pi-go-na.-t]  n.  f.  (anat.) 
epigonatis ;  patella  ;  knee-pan. 

EP I G R AMM ATIQU  E  [#-pi-gra-ma-ti  k] 
wU.  (liter.)  epigrammatic. 

EPlGRAMMATISTE[«-pi-gra-ma.ti.-t] 
0,  m.  (liter.)  ejngrammatist. 

ftPIGRAMME  [«-pI-gra-m]  D.  C  (liter.) 
ojngram. 

Faire  uno  — ,  to  muke  an  =.  Qui 
■.Mnploie  r — ,  epigrammatic ;  epigram- 
nvitical. 

£  PIG  RAPHE  [«-pi-gra-f]  n.  f.  epi- 
ifraph. 

iPILATOIRE  [«-pi-ia-toa-r]  adj.  depi- 
latory. 

:fcPILErSIE  [«-pi-16p-»i]  n.  f.  (med.) 
ipttepiy. 

Attaque  A"—,  fit  of  epilepsy. 
_  EPILEPTIQUE     [«pi-lep-ti-k]     adj. 
,med.)  ejiilepUc. 
i;PlLEPTIQUE  n.  m.  (med.)  epilep- 

:SVILER  [«  pi-16]  >.  a.  to  depilate;  to 
it.Hp  qf  hair. 


S'ei'ii.kk,  pr.  V.  to  take  out  o.'s  gray 
hair. 

liPlLLET  [«-pi-i{.*]  n.  m.  (bot.)  spike- 
let. 

I^PILOBE  [4.pi  i..-b]  n.  ni.  (bot.)  icil- 
Unc-herb. 

—  a  (.'pi,  (bot.)  ■=: 

iiPlLUGUE  [Epilog]  n.  m.  epilogue. 

En  forme  d' — ,  epilogistio. 

i:PILOGUER  [6.pi-lo-gh«]  V.  n.  (suk)  1 
to  animadvert  (on) ;  tofindfav.lt  {v:ith). 

1^:PIL0GUER,  v.  a.  *i  to  animadvert 
on  ;  to p'nd faidt  uith. 

j!;P1L0GUEUR  [6-pi-Io-gheur]  n.  m.  1 
animadverter ;  faultfinder. 

:6PINARD  [i-pi-nar]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
spinach ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (culin.)  spinach. 

—  sauvage,  (bot)  all-good.  —  fraises, 
strawherry-hlite.  A  graines  d" — ,  (of 
epaulets)  uiVi.  large  bidlion. 

:ifcPINE  [«-pi-i.]  n.  f.  1.  II  thorn  (tree); 

2.  thorn;  spine;  prickle;  8.  §  thorn 
(difliculty,  care) ;  4.  (metals)  bristling 
point. 

—  blanche,  (bot)  hawthorn  ;  berber- 
ry ;  —  dorsale,  du  dos,  spine ;  ^  back- 
bone; noble  — ,  hatethorn ;  —  noire, 
German  acacia ;  ^  black,  thorn ;  ^ 
sloe-tree.  D' — s,  thorny ;  sans  — ,  thoi^n- 
lesf  f.tr&  sur  des,  les  — s  §,  to  be  on, 
vi  m  thorns;  to  be  on,  uj)on  pins  and 
needles ;  etre  une  —  au  pied  de  q.  u.  §,  to 
be  a  thorn  in  a.  o.'s  side ;  tirer  a  q.  u. 
une  — ,  une  grosse  —  du  pied  §,  to  take  a 
thorn  oiit  of  a.  o.'s  side. 

fiPINETTE  [«-pi-ne-t]  n.  f.  (mus.) 
spinet. 

liPINEU-X,  SE  [6-pi-nea,  eu-i]  adj.  1. 
II  §  thorny ;  2.  §  (tU.)  intricate  ;  knotty  ; 

3.  §  (pers.)  that  is  eternally  raising  dij/i- 
ciUties;  4.  (hot)  prickle-edged. 

2.  Une  affaire  dpinense,  an  intricate  a/fair  ;  une 
question  epiiieusf-.  a  knt'tly  gvestiun. 

Non  — ,  untlwrny.  IBuisson  — ,  thorn- 
bush;  pomnioepineuse,  l^ot.)stra'mony; 
tliorn-apple. 

:6PI1S1E-VINETTE  [«-pi-n-vi-n^-t]  n.  f, 
pi.  !]fcpiNES-viNETTE8,  (bot)  berberry; 
barberry. 

6PINGARE  [6-pin-g8-r]  n.  m.  (artil.) 
one-pounder. 

i;PINGLE  [«-pin-glJ  n.  f.  \.pin;  2. 
— s,  (pi.)  pin-money ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  gratu- 
ity ;  douceur. 

—  a  cheveux,  hair-pin ;  — s  au  pa- 
pier, paper  =«,•  — s  au  poids,  pound 
:=.«.  ;fitui  a  — s,  ■=L-case;  limaille,  ro- 
gnures  d" — s,  =:-rfwsi;  papier  d" — s,  pa- 
per of  =:«  /  pelote  a  — s,  -^-cushion ; 
piqure  d"— , prick  of  a^=;  valeur  d"une 
— ,  =,  A  coups  d' — s  I,  inch  by  inch. 
Attaclier  avec  une  — ,  des  — s,  1.  to  pin; 
2.  to  pi7i  doicn ;  8.  to  pin  up  ;  mettre 
une  —  a,  to  stick  a  =  in  ;  (^ter  les  — s 
11,  to  unpin  (a.  o.)  oter  les  — s  de,  to 
unpin  (a.  th.) ;  se  soucicr  coiiime 
d'une  —  de,  not  to  care  a  :=  for  ;  tirer 
son  —  du  jeu  §,  to  get  out  of  a  scrape ; 
etre  tire  i\  quatre  — s  §,  to  look  as  if  one 
came  out  of  a  band-box  ;  trousser  avec 
une  — ,  des  — s,  to  pin  up. 

:^PINGLER  r^-pin-gl^]  V.  a.  to  pin. 

:&PINGLETTE  [6-pin-gli-t]  n.  f.  1.  (ar- 
til.) primer;  priming-wire ;  2.  (min- 
ing) p>iercer ;  3.  (tech.)  pricker. 

EPINGL-IER  [6-piu-gli-^]  n.  m.,  IEEE 
[i-r]  n.  f  pin-maker. 

]fcPINlERE  [S-pi-ni6-r]  adj.  f.  (anat) 
spinal. 

Moelle  — ,  —  marrow. 

ifePINIERS  [6-pi.ni6]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (hunt.) 
brake ;  thicket. 

15;PIN0CHE  [«-pi-no-.l.]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
stAckle-back. 

]fcPINYCTIDE  [«-pi-nik-ti-d]  n.  f. 
(med.)  epdnyctis. 

]5;PIPIIANIE  [^-pifa-ni]  n.  f.  epi- 
phany. 

£l'IPIi:6N0Mi:NE  [6-pi-K-no-mJ-n]  n. 
m.  (med.)  -Hymptom  which  displays  it- 
self after  a  disease  has  broken  out. 

:fePirilLOGISME  [«-pi-flo-ji8-ni]  n.  m. 
(med.)  violent  inflammation ;  burning 
heat. 

:tPIPlIONi;ME  [4-pi-fo-n6-m]  n.  m. 
(rliet)  epiphonema. 

:^:P[PII0P.A  [e-pi-fcra]  n.  m.  (med.) 
epipliora. 


i;;PIPIIYLLE  [*-pi-fi-ll  adj.  (bot)  e^H 
phyllous. 

^PIPIIYLLOSPERME  \  «-pi-fii<, 
•per-ni]  adj.  (bot.)  ejdphyllo»perni(m«. 

liPlPilYSE  [«-pi-fi-2]  n.  f.  (an»t) 
epip>hiisls. 

ifcPl'PLlfeROSE  [  «.pi-pi«-r6-x  ]  n.  C 
(med.)  epipderosis ;  excen^ive  repletion. 

]fePIPLOCi:LE  [  6-pip!o-.i-i  J  n.  f 
(surg.)  epipl^cele. 

f;  P  I  P  L  O  1  Q  U  E  [«-pi-pIo  !-k]  idj 
(anat)  of,  relating  to  the  epiploon, 
omenimn. 

iiP[PLOSciiJi;oci:LE  [^pi-pioe-w-o- 

8^-1]  n.  t  (surg.)  epiploscheocele  (scrota) 
hernia  containing  omentum). 

:6PIPL01TE  [6-pi-plo-i-i]  n.  f.  (med) 
epiploitis;  infiamtnation  of  the  epi- 
fjloon. 

lilPIPLOMPIIALE  [«-pi-pl6n-f:i.l]  n.  f 
(surg.)  epip)loomphalon  (omental  hernia 
protruding  at  the  navel). 

:^:PIPL00N  [«-pi-pio-6n]  n.  m.  (anat) 
epiploon ;  omentum. 

EPIPOLASE  [«-pi-po-la-z]  n.  f.  (med.) 
epipolasis ;  fiuctuation  of  humors. 
:6P1P0R0ME  [«-pi-po-ro.'m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
epiporama ;    hard  tumor    about    the 
joints. 

l!:PIQUE  [i-pi-k]  vlj.  (liter.)  epic. 

PoOme  — ,  ejyio  p.^eu\  ,  epic. 

ilPlRRlI^E  [6-pir-r,]  n.  f.  (med.) 
epirrhm ;  afflua-  of  humors  (to  any  part) 

:6PISCliESE  [«-pi8-ke-z]  n.  f.  (med> 
epischesis ;  suppression  of  excretioiis. 

1!:PISC0PAL,  E  [«-pi»-ko-pai]  acy.  L 
episcopal ;  2.  Episcopalian. 

Par  autorite  — e,  episcopally. 

i'jPISCOPAL,  n.  m.  Episcopjalian. 

]iPlSCOPALEMENT  [  6-pi.-ko-pa-l. 
man]  adv.  ejdscopally. 

iPlSCOPAT  [6-pi8  ko-paj  n.  m.  1.  epis- 
copate (dignit}');  bishopric;  2.  episco- 
pacy (government  by  bishops) ;  3.  epis- 
copate ;  bishops ;  4.  episcopacy  (time). 

]<:PISC0PISER  [^pis-ko-piif']  v.  n.  1 
1.  to  aspire  to  a  bishopric;  2.  t)  play 
the  bishop. 

i;PISODE  [i-pi-zo-d]  n.  m.  B  ?  episode, 

En  forme  d" — ,  episodicallu 

i:PlSODIQUE  [«-pi-zo-di-ki  adj.  episo- 
dic. 

Coni6die  — ,  comedy  of  episodes. 

:!;PISPASTIQUE  [«'pi8-pa8-ti-k]  a4j. 
(med.)  episjiasUc. 

i;PISPASTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  epi- 
spastic. 

ilPISPERME  [«-pi8-pJr.m]  n.  m.  (bot) 
episperm ;  seed -coat. 

i:PISPHi:RIE  [d-pi8-re-ri]  n.  f.  (anat) 
episphccria  (windings  of  the  exterior 
surface  of  the  brain). 

£PISSER  [«-pi-s«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
splice. 

:6PISS0IR  [«-p!-8oar]  n.  m.  (nav.)^d; 
splicin g-fid  ;  ma rlin g-spike. 

i^PISSURE  [6-pi-8u-r]  n.  f.  (nav.) 
splice. 

}5:PISTAX1S  r«-pi8-t:.k-8i8]  n.  f.  (med.) 
e2nstaans ;  bleeding  at  the  nose. 

I^  P  I S  T  O  L  A  I  R  E  [«-pi8-to-lJ-r]  adj. 
(did.)  epistolary. 

Art  — ,  epi,siolography. 

SPISTOLAIRE,  n.  m.  letier-icriter. 

I^:PIST0LIER  [^-pis-toU^]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
cath.  lit)  lectionary. 

6PISTOLOGRAPHE[«-pi8-to-b-gra-f] 
n.  m.  epistolographer. 

fiPISTROPIIE  [6-pi8-tro-r]  n.  f.  1. 
(rhet)  epistrophe;  2.  (anat)  epistro- 
pheus; second  cervical  vertebra. 

i;PISTYLE  [6-pi8-ti.|]  n.  f  (.inc.  a-th.) 
epistyle ;  epistylium. 

fiPITAPHE  [S-pi-ta-f]  n.  f  epitaph. 

D' — ,  epntaphian.  II  t'era  1' —  du  gel  rt 
humain,  he  will  bury  (survive)  ecei  i 
bodi/. 

]fc'PITASE  [«.,.i-ta-z]  n.  f  ((ham.  liter.) 
epitasis. 

:6PITI1ALAM  E  [e-pl-ta-la-m]  n.  m.  e2>i 
thulamium;  miptial,  marriage  song. 

:£;PITlli;ME  [e-pl-t^-m]  n.  m.  (phi  rm., 
epithem. 

:^PITIIJ;TE  [«-pi-t6-t]  n.  t  eplthei, 

!)■ — ,  epithetic.  Charge  d" — »,  epitheiic 

i;i'ITOGE  [«-pi-to.j]'  n.  f.  ''epitcfj-i 
(cap  worn  by  presidents  of  anci.nt  {■** 
liamcnts). 

'24S 


fcPO 


EPR 


fcPi/ 


amal;  a  male;  el'ie;  effive;  afete;  ^je;  iil;  tile;  omol;  5  mole;  <5mort;  wsuc;  wsure;  on  jonr; 


^iPITOME  [«-pi-to-m«]  n.  m.  epitome. 

A.atear  d"un  — ,  epUomist;  epitomi- 
■icr.     Faire  un  —  de,  to  epitomize. 

^PlTKE  [^-pi-tr]  n.  f.  1.  epistle;  2. 
M/istle  ;  missive  ;  letter ;  3.  (of  the  apos- 
tles) epistle ;  4.  (lit)  epistle. 

—  dodicatoire,  dedioatory  epistle; 
•Judication ;  inscription.  Oote  de  1  — , 
)  liffU  'uind  aide  of  the  alta"'. 

8nn. — fij'iTKK,  i.ETTKK.  The  Iftstof  mese  words 
i>  nc*?(l  in  fiuniliHr  atyle,  and  in  connection  with 
u<od<:rn  authors;  the  nrst  beh^ngs  rather  t*)  solemn 
■'f  ple\Rted  style,  Implies  a  degree  of  care,  labor, 
rutd  tlioujtlit  not  1j.  ked  for  in  the  lettn,  and  is  par- 
ticularly applicable  to  the  epistolary  writings  of 
'.he  dead  languages.  Thus  we  speak  of  the  leltnt 
{'ellera)  of  Balziic,  the  epitrea  (,epist!es)  of  Saint 
I'aul. 

6PITRITE  [«-pi-tri-t]  n.  f.  (anc.  vers.) 
cpitrite. 

flPlTROPE  [6-pi-tro-p]  n.  f.  (rhet.) 
epitrope. 

^PIZOOTIE  [«-pi-io-o-ti]  n.  f.  epi- 
zooty ;  \  distemper. 

:6P1Z00T1QUE  [ «-pi-io-o-ti-k  ]  adj. 
epizootic. 

ilPLOK^,  E  [«-pio-r«]  adj.  in  tears; 
weeping. 

:^PL0Y6,  E  [«-ploa-i6]  adj.  (her.)  (of 
the  eagle)  spread. 

ilPLUClIAGE  [«-pUi-sha-j]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
m.)  picking. 

il'LUClIEMENT  [d-plu-sh-man]  n. 
m.  picki7ig  (cleaning). 

i;PLUCHEK  [6-plu-sh6]  V.  a.  \.  to  pick 
(clean) ;  2.  to  emtmine  minutely ;  to  sift ; 
8.  (a.  &  m.)  to  pick. 

Epluoue,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Eplu- 

CUEIt. 

Non  — ,  1.  unpicked;  2.  (a  &  m.)  un- 
picked. 

S'KPi.uciiER,  pr.  V.  (of  certain  animals) 
to  clean  o  ■«  self. 

:fcPLU01IEU-R  [«-piu-sheur]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eii-j]  n.  f.  1.  pi^-^e/- (cleaner) ;  •l.%plck- 
t>.','  chooser. 

£:1>LIICHEUSE  [«-plu  sheii-z]  n.  f.  (a. 
\  in)  [icker  (instrument). 

iPLUCHOlli  [e-piu-ahoar]  n.  m.  par- 
rng  knife. 

tPI.'JOIIURE  r  piu-shu-r]  n.  f.  1. 
^  a  ring;  2.  — s,  (pL,  (of  hemp,  cotton, 
(.Ilk,  wool,  vtc.)  orU. 

i:P01)E  [6-po-d]  n.  f.  (anc.  vers.) 
(.pode. 

tl'Ol^rt,  E  r^-poin-td]  adj.  1.  (of 
dogs)  t/uit  has  broken  o.'s  thigh  ;  2.  (of 
horses!)  that  has  sprained  o.'s  haunches. 

il'OINTER  [6-poin-t«]  V.  a.  to  break 
the  point  of. 

Sepointeb,  pr.  v.  (th.)  to  break  o.'s 
point  of. 

1^:Po'IS  [«-pon]  n.  m.  pi.  (hunt.)  tnch- 
ings. 

E  POM  IDE  [«-po-mi-d]  n.  f.  (anat)  epo- 
mis ;  acromion. 

ilPONGE  [6-pon-j]  n.  £  sponge ; 
spunge. 

—  prijparce,  (surg.)  sponge-tent.  En- 
lever  avec  r — ,  to  sponge  up ;  pa.s.ser  T— 
Hur,  1.  1  to  sponge;  2.  §  to  obliterate  the 
recollection  of;  to  obliterate;  pressor 
p — ^  1.  I  to  press,  to  squeeze  tite  = ;  2.  § 
to  exact  to  the  utmost ;  3.  §  to  compel  to 
a  restitution. 

i&PONGER  [«-pSn-j«]  V.  a.  1.  to  sponge ; 
2.  to  sponge  up ;  8.  i  to  dab. 

I'ersonne  qui  6ponge,  sponger. 

i:i'ONGlEli  [6-p6n  ji«]  n.  m.  J  sponge- 
man. 

fePONTILLE  [6-p«n-ti  i*]  n.  f.  (nav.) 
stanchion. 

i:PONTILLER  [I  pen-ti-i«*]  V.  a.  (nav.) 
/V  prop;  to  shore. 

fiPOPfeE  [«-po-p«]  n.  f.  (liter.)  1.  epo- 
l^ee ;  pUtn,  construction  of  an  e/no 
i/oem ;  2.  epopee ;  epic  poem. 

Al'OQIlE  [6-pol.j  n.  f.  1.  epoch;  1 
lime  ;  2. 1  erwd ;  era  ;  ^  tiine. 

—  fi.iur",  after-period.  A  aucunc  — , 
tt  no  —,  time;  i\  cette  — ,atthat=, 
'.iine;  ii  1  — ,  at  the  time;  a  1' —  de,  at 
'Jie  =,  time  of;  a  1—  oil,  at  such  time 
is;  a  tiiie  — ,  at  one  time;  A  une  telle 
— ,  at  snch  (I  time;  lie  cette  — ,  of  that 
'ime ;  dcs  cette  — .from  this,  that  time ; 
jujMiu'a  cette  — ,  up  to  that  time.    I" aire 

-,  to  form  an  em.  -ni  z=. 
M'itL'DltKr  [.-pu  .lie]  V  a.  %tvdunt. 
•U6 


]fePOUFF£,  E  [«-pou-f«]  adj.  1  out  of 
breath.  

f;POUFFER  (S")  [s^-pou-fi]  pr.  v.  ^~ 
to  steal  aicay,  of. 

:&POUILLER  [6-poii-i6*]  V.  a.  ©  to 
louse ;  to  clean,  free  from  lice. 

S'epouiliek,  pr.  v.  to  clean,  free  o^s 
self  from  lice. 

EPOUMONER  [«-pou-monf]  v.  a.  to 
tire  the  lungs  of. 

S'epoumonkb,  pr.  v.  *{  to  tire  o.'s 
lungs. 

]fcPOUSAILLES  [«-pou.za-i*]  n.  f.  (pi.) 
spousal ;  espousals ;  ^  wedding. 

Dcs  — ,  spousal. 

l^POUSE  [«-pou-z]  n.  f.  tcife;  spouse; 
**  consort. 

Sans  — ,  spouseless. 

6P0ITST<;E  r^-pou-zs]  n.  f.  bride. 

ftPOUSER  [6-pou.z«]  V.  a  1.  i  to  marry 
(take  in  marriage) ;  to  espouse ;  to  wed; 
2.  §  to  espouse  (attach  o.'s  self  to);  to 
embrace ;  to  take  up. 

1 .  —  une  pers  nne  de  son  age,  to  marry  a  person 
[fipofsEu  must  not  be  confounded  with  marier.] 

S"epou8kr,  pr.  V.  to  marry  each 
other. 

:6P0USEUR  [«-pou-ieur]  n.  m.  ^  man 
who  intends  to  marry ;  marrying 
ma?}. 

:fiPOUSSETER  [«-pou-.  u]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
dufit  (wipe  off  the  dnst);  2.  ||  to  beat  the 
dust  out  of  {clothes);  8.  ^"  §  to  leather 
(beat) ;  to  leatlier  the  hide  of;  4.  to  rub 
dmcn  (a  horse). 

S'epousseter,  pr.  v.  to  wipe  o.'s  dust 
off. 

:6P0USSETTE  [*-pou-.fe-t]  n.  f.  1. 
duster ;  2.  +  rod. 

I;:P0UTI  [6-pou-ti]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.)flth. 

ifePOUVANTABLE  [  6-pou-viin.ta-bI  ] 
&(\). frightful;  dreadful;  terrible ;  tre- 
mep^dou,H. 

A  nn  degr6  — ,  fo  a  =  degree. 

ifcPOUVANTABLEMENT  [6-pou-van- 
ia-bi6-man]  a<\v.  frightfully ;  dreadfully  ; 
territili/ ;  tremendously. 

:6PdUVANTAIL  [«-pou-viin-ta-i*]  n. 
m.  1.  II  §  scare-croic ;  2.  §  bugbear;  3. 
(orn.)  scare-crow ;  black  gull. 

—  do,  a  cheneviere,  1. 1  §  scare-croio ; 
2.   §   bugbear. 

:6pOUVANTE  [6-pea-van-t]  n.  i.  fright; 
*  affright;  terror. 

Sans  — ,  unappalled.  (lauser,  donner 
r—  a,  to  terrify ;  *  to  affright ;  to  strike 
witli  terror ;  frapper  d' — ,  to  frighten  ; 
to  amaze;  to  scare;  prendre  1' — ,  to 
take  fright. 

:6P0UVANTER  [«-pou-van-tf]  V.  a. 
(de,  at)  1.  to  frighten ;  to  fright ;  *  to  af- 
fright ;  to  terrify ;  to  appud ;  2.  to  scare 
array. 

lilPOUVANTE,   E,   pa.   p.    V.   senses  of 

ifepOLVANTEU. 

Non  — ,  qui  n'est  pa.s  — ,  1.  uvfright- 
ened ;  *  unaffriglited ;  unterrifled ;  un- 
appalled ;  2.  unamazed ;  unAcareii. 

S'epouvanter,  pr.  v.  (de,  at)  to  take 
frigid ;  to  be  fright^n^d,  affrighted, 
terrified,  appalled. 

6('0UX  [«-pou]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  1.  hus- 
band ;  *  spouse ;  2.  +  spouse ;  3.  — , 
(pi.)  married  couple;  husband  and 
wife;  4.  — ,  (pi.)  (law)  husband  and 
wife. 

Pans  — ,  spouseless. 

fepREiGNAis,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

of  6pUEIN1)RE. 

I'il'REIG.N'ANT,  prCS.  p. 

ifcpREiONE,  subj.  pros.  1st.  8d  sing. 

T<;pREiGNis,  ind.  prct.  1st,  2d  sing. 

ftpHEiGNlSKE,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

ftpREioNiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

l^h'REiGNiT,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

:6prkignon8,  iiicL  pres.  &  Imp'era.  Ist 
pi. 

ftpREiNDRAi,  ind.  flit  1st  sing. 

I<^piiEiNDRAi8  cond.  Ist  2d  slug. 

15;PI{E1NDRE  [4-prindr]  v.  a.  (conj. 
like  Craindre)  to  express;  to  press;  to 
sipieeze  out. 

^^(■REiNB,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
I>era.  2d  sing,  of  l<;p?r.iNi)RE. 

l-'pKEiNT,  ind.  pre«.  3d  sing. 

ftpP.F.INT,  E,  pa  p. 


:fePREINTE  [«-prin.t]  n.  f.  ^  — ,  (sing. 
— s,  (pi.)  (med.)  tenesmus ;  straining. 

E PRENDRE  (S")  [sS-pnin-dr]  nr.  v.  \ 
irr.  def  (conj.  like  Prendre)  to  hecova 
enamored. 

:6pris,  e,  pa  p.  (de)  enamored  (of, 
with) ;  smitten  (with) ;  ^  in  love  (icitV) ; 
^  taken  (with). 

—  d'amour,  = ;  —  do  belle  passiou, 
violently  =.  Devon ir  — ,  (de)  to  becotr^. 
enamored  (of,  with);  to  be  smitten 
(with) ;  ^  to  fall  in  lone  with. 

S'kpkeni>i  e  is  iisfd  only  in  the  pfl.  p.  and  c(  m 

6PREUVE  [6-preu-v]  n.  f  1.  trial; 
test ;  proof;  2.  trixd  (danger,  misfor 
tune);  3.  trial;  ordeal;  4.  (of  engriv 
vings)  proof;  5.  (print)  proof;  6. 
(print)  revise. 

—  chargoc,  (print )  foul  proof;  — 
pen  chargce,  (print)  clean  = ;  cinqni6- 
me  —  d"aiiteur,  (prii  t)  fourth  revise ; 
deu.xicme,  seconde  —  d'autour,  (print) 
revise;  —  encombrante,  (engin.)  triiU 
by  weights  resting  on  the  object;  — ju- 
diciaire,  trUd  ;  ordeal ;  premiere  — , 
(print.)  foul  ^•,  premiere  —  d"auteur, 
(print)  reader's  r=  ;  quatriijme  — , 
(print)  third  rerise ;  —  roulant.j, 
(engin.)  trial  by  transporting  loads ; 
troisieme  — .  (print.)  second  revise.  — 
avant  la  lettre,  (of  engravings)  =:  before 
letters ;  —  i)ar  assis  et  levc,  (pari.)  votr 
by  standing  up  or  rernaining  seated 
(division  of  the  house).  Faisenr  d' — , 
(  print)  puller ;  temps  d' — ,  probation. 
A  r — ,  on,  tipon  trial ;  a  1" —  (de),  proof 
(to,  against) ;  k  \' — h-a  ten,  fire-proof; 
a  r —  de  la  pluie,  water-proof;  a  tout* 
— ,  1.  proof  against  ani/  thin^ ;  2.  un- 
shaken ;  3.  (of  friends)  tried ;  d' — ,  (  V. 
senses)  \.  probational;  probationary  ; 
2.  tentative;  trying.  Corriger  les  — 8, 
(print)  to  correct  for  the  press;  falii 
r —  de,  to  try  ;  to  test :  to  prove ;  fkJM 
une — ,  (print)  to  pull  a  =:;  mettrc  i 
r — ,  to  make  a  trial  of;  to  try ;  to  assay} 
to  put  to  the  =:,  test;  prendre  a  V — ,  to 
take  upon  trial ;  servir  d" — ,  'o  be  /mv>  . 
bative,  probatory  ;  subir  1' — ,  to  stanu 
the  test;  tirer  une — ,  (print)  to  ptdl  o 
=.  Dont  on  n"a  pas  fait  1' — ,  untried; 
unassayed ;  non  soumis  a  T — ,  unprov- 
ed. Qui  n"a  point  oto  mis  a !' — .  untried  ; 
imassayed  ;  qui  sert  d' — ,  probational ; 
probationary. 

fipRIS,  pa  p.  ofS'EPRENDRB, 

ISPROU  VER  [6-prou-v«]  V.  a  1.  totnj; 
to  make  a  trial  of;  to  as-viy ;  2.  to  try  : 
to  put  to  the  proof  test;  8.  to  experi- 
ence ;  to  feel ;  4.  (tli.)  to  experience  ;  5.  J 
(pers.)  to  expe)-ience ;  to  meet  with;  to 
go  through. 

3.  —  dts  s-'usatiojis,  to  experience,^  to  feel  iensa- 
titifig ;  —  unt-  douleiir,  to  feel  a  pain.  5.  —  del 
malheurs,  to  exjierience  mitfortntieit, 

6prouve,  e,  pa  p.  (F.  senses  of 
6prouver)  tried. 

Non  — ,  qui  n"a  point  et6  — ,  1.  wii- 
tried :  unes,sayed ;  2.  unproved. 

^PROUVETTE  [d-prou-vJ-t]  n.  f.  1. 
(arts)  gauge;  2.  (gun.)  eprouvette;  8. 
(phys.)  gauge ;  4.  (steam-eng.)  steam- 
gauge,  measurer. 

EPTACORDE,  V.  Heitacordk 

EPTAGONE,  V.  IIeptaoone. 

liPUCER  [6-pu-i«]  V.  a  j^~  to  catch 
the  fleas  of. 

S'epucer,  pr.  V.  ffW  to  catch  9.'« 
fleas. 

1!:PUISABLE  [4-pui-i.i.bl]  acy  {  or- 
ha  ustible. 

:f;PUlSEMENT  [6-pui  i-man]  n  m  J. 
%exh(tuHtion;  2.  (mining)  drainage. 

—  des  eaux,  (engin.)  rf/Y/Mw/fir*,-  lU/S.' 
d' — ,  exhajMting-/npe.  D" — ,  cxha^w- 
ing. 

EPUISER  [6-pui-i«]  V.  a  1.  I  8  to  «t 
haust ;  2.  ||  §  to  waste  ;  to  spend ;  3.  §  to 
exhaust;  to  draw;  4.  §  to  use  up;  tt, 
work  up. 

Clliose,  pcrsonne  qui  6p«isc,  exhausti't 
(of).  Qui  ei)ui.se,  qui  o|)uise  son  siijtt, 
exhaustive. 

f'A'vmk,  E,  pa  p.  (  K  senses  of  ftp.'isr.n" 
1.  §  thread-bare ;  worn-out ;  2  (bewk-e.. 
out  ofi>rlnt. 

Non  — ,  1.  3  §  unexhausted ,  2  |  £  un 


tqU                                               fiQU                                                 ERE 

ofi  joflto ;  €U  jeu ;  etc  jouno ;  eft  peur ;  cm  pan  ;  In  pin ;  on  bon  ;  wm  bran  ;  *11  liq. ;  ♦gn  11^, 

vaaf-td  ;  unsperit.     itst  — ,  (F.  senses) 
yireiidharenefia. 

S'ipuisER,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  :6rcisEE) 
I.  |l  §  ^o  icuHte ;  to  uear  out. 

"fiPULIDE  [*5-p«-li-d]  ^PULIE  [«-pu-li] 
r,  f.  (tncd.)  epulis. 

il'ULONS  [«-pu  idn]  n.  ni.  (pi.)  (Rom. 
yBtl  epulones. 

1=;PUL(>TIQUE  [  «-pii-lo-U-k  ]  adj. 
.■jihsrm.)  epidotio. 

:6PUL0ViQUE,  n.  m.  (pharm.)  epu- 
.-"tic. 

£PUE.\;i-F,  VE  [«-pu-ra-tif,  i-v]  adj 
f  xirifiiing. 

EPL'RATION  r«-pu-ra-«ion]  n.  f.  1.  II  § 
jmrijication ;  2.  |  jyurging ;  3.  (of  li- 
4 aids)  refinement ;  rejining. 

£tat  d' — ,  7 eUnedness. 

liPUKATOlKE  r«-pu-r«-toa-r]  adj.  (a, 
&  m.)  purifying ;  cuirifying. 

:fcPURE'[6-pu-r'  »..  f.  (arch.)  diagram  ; 
working  dramnj. 

fiPUREMEiSIT  [6-pu-r-min]  n.m.picri- 
fying ;  cleanmng. 

fiPURER  [d-pu-r«]  V.  a.  1.  l  §  to  purl 
fy ;  2.1  to  rejine  (liquids) ;  to  clarify ;  3. 
to  rejine;  to  purge ;  4.  §  to  weed  (faults, 
vices). 

Personne  qui  6pure,  1.  puHJier  ;  2.  re- 
finer o/ (liquids). 

IMPURE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  i^PURER. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  §  tmpurijied ;  2.  (of  li- 
quids) rvnrefined ;  tinclarijied. 

S'epuree,  pr.  V.  1.  B  f  to  purify ;  to 
groic,  become  pure  ;  2.  B  (of  liquids)  to 
refine ;  to  clarify ;  8.  §  to  refine. 

fiPURGE  [6-par-j]  n.  f.  (lot.)  1  caper 
spurge. 

I^QUARRIR  [«-ka-rir]  V.  a.  (tech.)  to 
square  (cut  at  right  angles). 

^QUAP.ni,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (of  stonos)  ham- 
mer-dressed ;  2.  (tech.)  squared. 

Non  — ,  1.  (build.)  unframed ;  2. 
(tecli.)  unnquartd. 

15QUARRIS9AGE  [«-ka-ri-K.-j]  n.  m. 
1.  skinning  and  cutting  up  (liorses) ;  2. 
CSaild.)  scantling  (dimensions  of  tim- 
ber) ;  3.  (tccli.)  sqtuiring. 

D' — ,  (tech.)  square. 

fiQUARRISSE.MENT  [«-ka-ri-t-manl 
n.  m.  (tech.)  squaring  (cutting  at  rigb 
Migles). 

Tailler  en  — ,  to  square. 

£QUARRISSEUR  [«-ka-ri-»eur]  n.  •^. 
knacker. 

:feQUATEUR     [«-koHa-tefir]     ]i.     m.    1. 

(astr.)  equator ;  2.  (geog.)  equator ;  equi- 
noctud  line  ;  f  line. 

Equation  [«-kou4-8i6i:]  n.  t  (astr., 

math.)  equatioji. 

—  du  premier  degr6,  (math.)  simple 
=  ;  =  of  the  first  deci  ree.  Membre  d'une 
— ,  side  ofan=\  table  d'— s,  (math.)  —- 
table.  Appartonant  k  une  —  diffurente, 
(math.)  (of  coefficients)  opposite.  Poser 
nne  — ,  to  state  an  =i;  r6duire,  simplifler 
une  — ,  to  abridge,  to  reduce  an  = ;  r6- 
sondre  une  — ,  to  solve  nn  =. 

Equator  [AL,  e  [«-koua-to-ri-ai]  adj. 

(astr.)  equatorial. 

fiQUKRRE  [«-ki-r]  n.f  {tech.)  square 
(instrument) ;  knee. 

Fausse  — ,  bevel.  —  d'arpenteur,  cross 
finstrnmcntsj.  A  V — ,  by  tlie  square ;  il 
fau.sse — ,  out  of  square ;  d" — ,  square; 
en  — ,  square. 

AQUESTRE  [<-ku!..-tr]  ad.).  1.  (of 
eimes)  equestrian ;  2.  (of  linights)  eques- 
i-ifin ;  8.  (of  statues)  equestrian. 

EQUI  ANGLE  [«-kui-an-gl]  adj.  (geom.) 
oqmangular. 

fiQUIAXE  [«-km-ak-8]  adj.  having 
\'ual  axes. 

EQUICRURAL  [^-kui-kru-rai]  adj.  m. 
(i^jpm.)  equicrurol ;  isosceles. 

EQUIDIFFfiRENT,  E  [d-kui-di-«- 
rii,  tj  adj.  (did.,  math.)  equi-d iferent. 

feQUlOrSTANT,  E  [«-kui-di,.-t.in,  t] 
K  tj.  (did.)  equidistant. 

*QUII,ATfiRAL,  E  [«-kui.l.vt«.ral] 
sd.i.  (sreom.)  equilateral  (having  all  the 
sides  equal  to  each  other). 

Figure  — c,  (goom.)  =  figure ;  equi- 
lut^nd. 

ftQUILATi;RE  f  6-kui-In-a-r]  adj. 
f(<eom.)  equilaUral  (having  the  sides 
jqua!  to  th'»  corresponding  sides  of  an- 
Xber  flgtire",. 


ISQUILIBRE  [6-ki-li-br]  n.  m.  1.  1  § 
equilibrium  ;  2. 1  §  equipoise ;  poise ;  3. 
II  1  (xtcrs.) perpendicidar ;  balance;  4. 
(paint.,  sculp.)  equilibrium. 

En  — ,  in  equilibrium;  cquUibrious- 
ly ;  non  en  — ,  unpoised.  Faire  1" —  §,  to 
make  things  equal;  garder  1' — ,  to  keep 
o.'s=;,  \ perpendicular,  balance;  inain- 
tonir  en  — ,  to  keep,  to  maintain  tlie  =; 
of;  mettre  en  — ,  to  poise ;  to  place  In 
=  ;  perdie  1' — ,  to  lose  o."s=,  perpen- 
dicular, balance;  tenir  en  — ,  to  poise; 
to  hold  In  =;  se  tenir  on  — ,  to  remain 
in  =.  Qui  n'est  pas  en  — ,  qui  n'est  pas 
maintenu,  tenu  en  — ,  unbalanced. 

:ifiQUILn?RER  [i-ki-li-br6]  V.  a.  to 
poise ;  to  place  in  equilibrium. 

fiQUINOXE  [«-ki-nok-.]  n.  m.  equi- 
nox, 

—  d'antomne,  autumnal  =:;  —  de 
printemps,  vernal  =.  Colure  dos  — s, 
equinoctial  colure;  vent  de  1' — ,  equi- 
7ioctlal  gale ;  *  equinox.  De  1" — ,  des 
— s,  of  the  = ;  equinoctial. 

EQUINOXIAL,  E  [(S-ki-nok-ii-nl]  adj.  1. 
equinoctial ;  2.  (bot)  (of  flowers)  equi- 
noctial (opening  at  a  regular,  stated 
hour). 

Eigne  — e,  eqiilnoctlul ;  dans  la  direc- 
tion de  la  ligne  — e,  equlnoctlall)/. 

:feQUIPAGE  [6-ki.pa-j]  n.  m.  1.  equi- 
page; 2.  carriage;  8.  ^  equipment, 
dress ;  4  equipage ;  situation  ;  plight ; 
5.  (of  horses)  furniture ;  6.  (mil.)  equi- 
page ;  7.  (nav.)  crew ;  ship^a  com- 
pany. 

Maitre  d' — ,  boatsicain  ;  second  maitre 
d' — ,  boatswain^s  mate ;  role  d' — ,  (nav.) 
muster-roll ;  ship'ts  list.  —  de  Bohcme, 
poor  equipage,  train ;  —  de  chasso, 
hitnting  e-tUdilishment ;  —  de  Jean  de 
Pari.s,  brilliant  equipage,  A  voir  .son — , 
tenir  — ,  to  keep  o.''s  carriage  ;  entrete- 
nir  un  gr.iud  — ,  to  keep  up  a  large 
esUddifhrnent ;  etre  dans  un  fort  mau- 
vais  — ,  etrc  dans  un  triste  — ,  to  be 
poorly  equipped. 

1>:QUIPE  [«-ki-p]  n.  f.  1.  (nav.)  train 
of  bouts;  2.  (of  workmen)  set;  gang. 

Chef  d' — ,  (of  workmen) /or<?OTa?i  of  a 
set,  gang :  foretnan. 

EQUIP£E  r«-ki-p«]  n.  f.  trick; prank; 
fre,ik. 

i5;QI:IPEMENT  [d-ki-p-man]  n.  m.  1. 
fitting  out;  2.  {mW.) equipment; fitting 
out;  accoutrement ;  3.  (nav.)  equipage 
(stores  necessary  for  a  voyage). 

ifeQUIPER  [^-ki-p«]  V.  a  (de,  rnth)  1. 
to  supply;  to  famish;  to  fit  out;  to 
stock;  2.  ^  to  ill-treat;  C^^  to  serve 
out;  3.  (mil.)  to  equip;  to  appoint;  to 
fit  out ;  4.  (nav.)  to  equip  (a  ship);  to  fit 
out, 

S'equiper,  pr.  V.  ( K  senses  of  ;6qui- 
per)  1.  tofito.'s  self  out ;  to  fit  ozit;  2.  ^ 
to  dress ;  to  dress  up. 

^QUIPET  [6-ki-p*]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
locker. 

^QUIPOLLENCE  [^-ki-poi-lan-s]  n.  (. 
(log.)  eq ui pollen ce ;  equipoUency, 

EQUIPOLLENT,  E  [d-ki-poi-ian,  i]  adj. 
1.  t  equivalent ;  2.  (law)  equivalent ;  8. 
(log.)  equipollent  (of  propositions). 

D'une  mani^re  — e,  equipollently. 

:fi(JUIPOLLENT  [6-ki-pol-lan]  n.  m.  t 
equiraleitt. 

A  r —  t.  In  proportion, 

:feQUIPOLLEE  [6-ki-poi-i«]  V.  a.  t  to  he 
equivalent. 

:feQU  I  PONDER  ANCE  [«-kui  p5n-d«- 
ran-a]  n.  f.  (did.)  equiponderance ;  rqui- 
ponderancy  ;  equipoise. 

*QUIP0ND:6rANT  [^-kui-psn-a,.  :5u] 
adj.  equiponderant. 

'Equitable  [«-ki-ta-bi]  adj.  equi- 
table; fair ;  just. 

Non  — ,  inequitable;  unfair;  un- 
just. 

:feQUITABLEMENT  [«-ki-t»-bI«-mAn] 
adv.  eqnit(dilii ;  fiiirh/ ;  jusUi/,  ■ 

1<:QUITANT,  E  [6-kui-tan,  1]  adj.  (bot.) 
eqnitant, 

:6QUITATI-F,  VE  [^-kul-la-tif,  l-v]  adj. 
(hot.)  equitant. 

I<:QUITATI0N  [  Skm-ta-BiOn  ]  n.  f. 
horsemanship ;  riding. 

:ft(!ole  d' — ,  riding-scJiool :  mmt^e  d' — , 
riding-master. 


tqVlT^  [d-ki-t(5]  n.  f.  1.  equity;  juo 
tice ;  fairness ;  ^  fair  play;  %  equity 

Manque  d" — ,  (  V.  senses)  un/airnem 
En  toute  — ,  in  equity  ;  sans  — ,  1.  un^ 
fair ;  2.  unfairly. 

Equivalence  [i-ki-va-un-o]  n.  t. 

(did.)  equivalence  (equality  of  vaiZ.r). 

Equivalent,  e  [i-ki-vi-ian,  i]  d^j. 

(a,  to)  1.  1  §  equivalent;  2.  ^  J  <Juf<> 
mount. 
D'une  manifere  — e,  equivalently. 

Equivalent  [i-ki-va-un]  n.  m.  l 

equivalent ;  2.  (chem.)  equivalent, 

EQUIVALOIR  [^-ki-va-loar]  v.  n.  Irr. 
(conj.  like  Valoip.)  1.  1  (a)  to  be  of  tht. 
same  value  (as) ;  to  be  worth  (. . .) ;  to  ?«; 
equivalent  (to)  ,•  2.  §  (A,  to)  to  be  equi- 
valent, ^  tantamount. 

f^QUiVALoiR  Is  rarely  used  except  in  the  pn.  p. 
and  the  3d  pers.  s'lig.  of  the  prea.  ind.] 

EqUITALIT,  E.  pa.  p.  of  EQUITALOni. 

EQUIVALVE  [^-ki-vai-v]  adj.  (conch.) 
equivalve. 
Equivaut,  ind.  pros.  8d  sing,  of  Eqci- 

VALOIR. 

Equivoque  [^-kuvok]  adj.  i.  (th.) 

equivocal ;  2.  §  (pers.)  of  dotd/tful  cha- 
racter;  8.  (of  words)  equivocal;  ant- 
higuous. 

Le  moins  — ,  the  most  unequivocal ; 
the  least  equivocal.  Non,  peu  — ,  1.  un- 
equivocal; 2.  unandjiguous ;  8.  (did.) 
univocal,  Caract6re  — ,  equlvocalness  ; 
personne  qui  use  "' — ,  equivocator, 
D'une  mani^re  — ,  ^  qzdvocally ;  2. 
ambiguously. 

Equivoque,  n.  f.  ^.  equivocation ; 
2.  (of  words)  equlvocalness  ;  ambi- 
guity. 

Sans  — ,  1.  unequivocally ;  2.  unam- 
biguously;  3.  (did.)  univocally ;  sans  In 
moindre  — ,  most  unequivocally,  Utai 
d' — ,  to  equivocate. 

EQUIVOQUER  [«-ki.vo-k/!]  V.  n.  (i 
equivocate ;  to  be  an  equivocator. 

S'equivoquer,  pr.  v.  ^  to  uic  'fu: 
term  for  another;  to  mistake;  tn  /Vj 
mistaken. 

ER  [6]  (ending  of  the  inflritlvfl  of 
verbs  of  the  first  conjugaticu). 

[Ep.  is  pronciinoed  err  before  words  beginniniq 
with  a  vnwe]  or  silent  h  that  arfe  inseparably  con- 
nected with  the  veib.] 

ERABLE  r«-™-hi]  n.  m  (bot)  (genus) 
maj>le ;  maple-tree. 

—  blanc,  sycomore,  =.  —  ft  sucro, 
sugar-maple, 

ERADICATI-F,  VE  [d-ra-di-ka-tif,  l-v] 

adj.  (did.,  med.)  eradleative. 

Eradication  [«-ra-di-k4-oi8n]  n.  c 

(did.)  eradication, 

ERAFLER  [i-ra-fld]  V.  a.  (A,...)  1.  to 
scratch  (slightly) ;  2.  to  graze. 

ERAFLURE  [«-ra-fla-r]  n.  C  1  slighl 
scratch  ;  scratch, 

ERAILLEMENT  [«-WI-i-man*]  n.  m. 
(med.)  ^  ever.non  of  the  eye-lids, 

ERAILLER  \k-rk.\b*\  V,  a,  to  fray; 
to  fret. 

Eraillk  e,  pa.  p.  1.  frayed  ;  fretted ; 
2.  (of  the  cj  "s)  blood-shot, 

S'erailler,  pr.  v.  to  fray;  to  fret;  <c 
chafe. 

ERAILLURE  [S-ra-ii-r]  n.  f.  fret. 

ERATER  [<!-.a-t«]  V.  a.  to  spleen  (do- 
privc  of  the  spleen). 

Eratb,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  I  splesned ;  2.  § 
lively :  sprightly;  8.  §  arch;  sharp; 
shrewd, 

S'erater,  pr.  V.  to  run  o,''8  self  out  ij' 
breath. 

Ere  [J-r]  n.  f.  1.  era;  cera;  2.  ciii; 
epoch. 

ErEBE  [i-rh-hj  p.  n.  m.  (myth.)  Er-f 
bus. 

ERECTEUR  [«-rJk-toar]  adj.  m.  (amV 
erector. 

Muscle — ,  erector, 

ERECTEUR,  n.  m.  (anat.)  erector 

Erectile  [«-rjk-ti-i]  adj.  .(anat)  » 

recfile. 

Erection  r«-r^k  .sen]  n.  r  i.  i  ereo 

tion  ;  raising  ;  L.  §  «r«c'W<'n.  (establish 
moiit) ;  3.  (pliysiol.)  erectiou, 

ErEINTER  [6-rTn.tf]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  oreaK 
the  back  of;  2.  §  to  tire  out;  I^T"  «f 
knock  up. 

Ekeixte,  e,  pa.    p.  1    •  tliat  'lOS  n. 
241 


ERR 


ERU 


ESC 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  e  fee ;  e  feve ;  S  fete ;  ^  je ;  i  il ;  J  ilc ;  o  mol ;  6  inole ;  i5  mort ;  u  sue ;  2l  s&re •  ou  jonr; 


>a<vfc  broken;  '2.  §  fir<?c7  o(/<;  ^~ 
hnocked  up. 

8'KEKrNTER,  pr.  V.  1.  i,  to  brefiV-  o.^s 
hack  ;  2.  §  to  tireo.'s  self  out,  to  death  ; 
t^^  to  be  knocked  up ;  ?..  §  to  slave; 
io  toil ;  to  toil  and  moil ;  to  dnidge. 

^R:feMITIQUE  [«-r#--ni-ii-k]  arlj.  (of 
the  life)  herrniUcal ;  of  a  nennit. 

]feEl5:SIl'jfcLATEU-^,  SE  [f-r6-d-«- 
U-tou,  eu-z]  ad',  (med.)  erynpehitous. 

ilR^SIPELE  [«-r«-a-p^-l]  n.  m.  1. 
l-'ned.)  erysipelas ;  2.  (vet)  %oild-fire. 

i!:R:6TniSME  [«-r«-ti»-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
arethisrmis. 

ERGO  [Jr-go]  adv.  (log.)  ergo  (there- 
fore). 

—  glu  §,  (b.  s.)  =  nothing  at  all. 
ERGO,  n.  ni.,  pi.  — ,  (b.  s.)  ergo. 
ERGOT   [Jr-go]  n.  m.  1.  (of  certain 

birds)  spur  ;  2.  (of  cock.^)  cock's  spur ; 
cock-spur;  3.  (of  dogs)  deio-claic ;  4. 
ergot  (disease  of  cereal  grasses) ;  claic  ; 
6.  (agr.)  spur;  6.  (nav.)  toggle;  7. 
(pharm.)  ergota;  8.  (vet.)  ergot. 

—  de  coq,  1.  cock's  spur;  cock-=; 
2.  cock's  foot  panic ;  panic  grass.  Se 
lover  sur  ses  — 8,  montei  sur  ses  — s,  se 
tenir  sur  ses  — s  §,  <o  ride  o.'s  high 
horse. 

ERG0T1&,  E  [^r-goKj  adj.  1.  (of  cer- 
tain birds)  spurred ;  2.  (of  do"s)  with  a 
dew-claw  ;  3.  (of  rye)  spurred. 

ERGOTER  [ir-go-t«]  v.  n.  (suR,  at)  5 
to  cavil ;  to  qnihhle. 

ERGOTERIE  [ir-go-t-ri]  n.  f.  1.  cavil- 
ling ;  quibbling ;  2.  cavil ;  quibble. 

ERGOTEU-E  [^r-go-teur]  n.  m.,  8E 
[cu-i]  n.  £  ^  caviller  ;  quiolder. 

EKGOTISME  [^r-go-tu-m]  n.  m.  1.  ca- 
mlling ;  quibbling;  2.  ergotism;  ca- 
vil ;  quibble ;  3.  (med.)  ergotism. 

ifcRIDAN  [«-ri-dan]  n.  m.  (astr.)  erida- 
nus. 

:fcRIGEE  [6-ri.j^]  V.  a.  1.  H  (a,  to)  to 
erect;  to  raise;  *j[  to  set  up  ;  2.  §  (en, 
kUo)  to  erect;  to  institute;  8.  §  (en, 
fi)r)  to  isi  up  ;  4.  §  (en,  into)  to  con- 
9»i. 

1 .  —  un  autel,  im  monument,  tine  statue,  to  erect, 
to  raise  an  a'tar^  a  monument^  a  ttatue,  3,  —  nil 
folie  en  sngesse,  t"  set  up  o.''sfoUtif<jT  wixduni. 

S'fcRiGER,  pr.  V.  (en)  to  erect  o.''s  self 
(into)  ;  ^  to  set  %ip  (for)  ;  to  set  o.'s  self 
up  (for). 

—  en  critique,  en  censeur,  io  set  up  for  a  criiic, 
a  cermor. 

^RIGNE  r^ri-gn*]  ^RINE  [«-ri-n]  n. 
f.  (surg.)  hook. 

:fcRIOMi:TRE  [«-ri-o-mJ-tr]  n.  m. 
(phys.)  eriometer. 

l&RISTIQUE  [6-ri«-ti-k]  adj.  (did.)  e- 
ristic;  eristical;   controversial. 

ERMIN  [Sir-min]  n.  m.  (in  the  Levant) 
customs-duty. 

ERMINE,  n.  f   V.  IIekmine. 

ERMINETTE  [ir-mi-ni-t]  n.  £  (carp., 
soop.)  adze. 

ERMITAGE  [ir-mi-ta-j]  n.  m.  t  §  her- 
mitage. 

Vin  de  1—,  =. 

ERMITE  [4r-mi-t]  n.  m.  hermit. 

D' — ,  of  a-=^\  hermitical. 

iROI):^,  E  [«-ro-d«]  adj.  (bot)  eroded; 
ynawed. 

ilROSION  p-ro-iisn]  n.  £  1.  (did.)  ero- 
Hon ;  2.  (med.)  erosion. 

^ROTIQUE  [«-ro-ti-k]  adj.  erotic; 
troUcal ;  amatory. 

Composition  — ,  =  composition ;  ero- 
tic; poeme  — ,  =  poem;  erotic.  Dans 
le  genre  — ,  erotically  ;  amatorially. 

*ROTOMANIE     [6-ro-to-ma-.,(]     n.     t 

(med.)  erotomania ;  nymphomania. 

ERPlfiTOLOGIE  [er-p«-to-io-ji]  n.  £ 
(rtW.)  herpctology  (natural  history  of  rcp- 
Ules). 

ERPliITOLOGIQUE  [  ir-p«-to-io.ji-k  ] 
»(\j.  (did.)  herpetologic ;  h«rpetologi- 
eru  (of,  relating  to  herpetolog}')- 

ERPliTOLOGISTE  [ir-p«.to-lo,ii.-t]  n. 
m.  herpetologist  (person  versed  in  her- 
pctologv). 

ERR.\NT,  E  [ir-ran,  t]  adj.  1.  I  §  waw- 
ilering  ;  2. !  rambling ;  rolling  ;  8.  -J-  J 
ttray ;  4.  (of  knights)  errant. 

Course — e,  wandr.ring  ;  personnc — e, 
vcanderer.    D'une  maniero  — e,  uan- 


I      ERRANT  [kr-rkn]   n.   m.  +  }  stray 


ERRATA  [Jrra-tn]  n.  m.  pi.  — , 
(print.)  1.  errata  ;  2.  erratum. 

ERRATIQUE  [ir-ra-ti-k]  adj.  1.  (astr.) 
(of  planets)  erratic ;  2.  (med.)  erratic. 

ERRATUM  [ir-ra-tom]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
(print.)  erratum. 

KRRE  [J-r]  n.  £  1. 1  course;  way ;  2. 
— s,  (pi.)  track  (of  deer);  3.  t  F.  Ebre- 
MENTs ;  4.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  way. 

Aller  belle,  grande  —  t,  1.  I  /o  go  very 
fast;  2.  %  to  live  aivay;  aller,  marcher 
sur  les  — s.  suivre  les  — s  do  q.  u.  §,  to 
tread  in  a.  o.'s  foot-steps. 

ERREMENTS    [er-r-man]    n.    m.    (pi.) 

track;  icay ;  manner. 

Reprendre,  suivre  les  anciens,  les  der- 
niers  —  d'une  affaire  §.  to  fall  back,  to 
folloxD  the  old  track. 

ERRER  [f^r-rf]  v.  n.  j  (dans,  par, 
over,  about)  to  icander  ,  2.  |  (dans, 
par,  over,  about)  to  rami  e;  to  rove; 
to  .straggle ;  ^  to  stroll ;  ^  to  take  a 
stroll ;  3.  ||  to  stray ;  to  stray  about ;  4. 
§  (th.)  to  wander ;  to  stray ;  5.  §  (pers.) 
to  err;  ^  to  mistake;  to  be  mistaken; 
^  to  blunder. 

4.  [jiis-ser — ses  pens^os,  (o  a//ow  o.^n  th'"tnfits 
to  wander,  to  stray.  5.  II  n'y  a  personne  qui  iif 
puisse  — ,  liere  is  'no  one  that  iuaii  not  be  niisliiken. 

—  ^k  et  la,  1.  to  ramble  about ;  2.  to 
stroll  about ;  to  stroll  up  and  dotcn  ; 

—  partout,  i.  to  ramble  about;  2.  to 
stroll  about ;  —  toujours,  ( V.  senses)  to 
blunder  on.  Personne  qui  erre,  1.  wan- 
derer; 2.  rambler;  rover;  straggler; 
8.  stroller.  Sans  — ,  {V.  senses)  un- 
wandering. 

Sm.—ERRER,  VAGUER.  The  man  who  is  mis- 
guided, or  is  on  the  wrong  course,  is  said  to  frrer 
(it-ander) ;  he  who  goes  wherever  chance  leads 
him,  with  no  settled  course^  and  no  object  in  view 
but  pleasure  or  adventure,  is  said  to  valuer  {rove) 
from  place  to  place. 

ERREUR  [iir-reiir]  n.  £  1. 1  meander- 
ing (of  Ulysses) :  2.  §  error ;  8.  §  (de, 
17!)  error;  mistake;  4.  §  illusion;  6. 
(law)  .jeofail  (oversight). 

1.  Toniber  dans  I' — ,  Io  fall  into  error.  .^.  —  de 
calciil,  an  error,  a  mistake  in  a  calculation.  4. 
L' —  des  sens,  llie  illusinn  of  the  senses. 

—  capitale,  very  gross  error  ;  douce 
— ,  pleasing  =;  grande  — ,  great  =:, 
mistake;  —  grossicre,  gross  =,  tnis- 
take.    —  de  calcul,  =  in  calculation ; 

—  en  droit,  =  in  point  of  law ;  —  de 
fait,  =  i}i  point  of  fact;  —  de  nom, 
(law)  mtinomer ;  —  de  personne,  dans 
la  personne,  =,  mistake  tn  the  person. 
Personne  qui  induit  en  — ,  misleader. 
DansT — ,in  =;;  par  — ,  erroneously; 
v.vitakenly  ;  saur  — ,  =s  excepted ; 
sauf  —  de  calcul,  =;«  in  calculation, 
reckoning,  excepted ;  sauf —  ou  omis- 
sion, (of  accounts)  =«  evcepted.  Com- 
mettre  une  — ,  to  commit  an  ■=.;  to 
make  a  mistake,  ^  a  slip  ;  ttre  dans 
r — ,  to  be  in  =:;  to  labor  under  an  =;, 
a  mistake ;  to  mistake ;  to  be  mistaken ; 
%  to  be  out ;  faire  — ,  faire  une  — ,  to 
make  a  mistake ;  induire  en  — ,  to  lead 
into  = ;  to  mislead  ;  revenir  de  son  — , 
to  be  convinced  of  o.'s  = ;  sortir  d' — ,  to 
abandon  o.'«  =;  tirer  q.  u.  d' — ,  to  con- 
vir-ce  a.  o.  of  his  = ;  to  undeceive  a.  o.  ; 

n'est  pas  crime,  =  is  no  crime. 

ERRIIIN,  E  [Jr-rin,  i-n]  adj.  (med.) 
errhine ;  nasal. 

ERRHIN  [6r-rin]  n.  m.  errhine. 

ERRON;^^,  E  [6r-ro-n4]  adj.  1.  errone- 
ous; mistaken;  wrong;  2.  (of  doc- 
trines, opinions)  erronecnis ;  unsound. 

Caractere  — ,  erroneousness.  D'une 
manitre  — p,  1.  erroneously ;  2.  un- 
soundly. 

ERSRr]  n.  m.  ^  (bot.)  tare. 

ERSE  [ir.«]  adj.  Erse  (of  the  ancient 
Scandinavians). 

ERSE,  n.  f.  (nav.)  1.  iron  cringle, 
ihimhle:  2.  strop. 

TiIRUBESCENCE  [«ru-WMan-.]  n.  £ 
ernhescemice. 

]!:RITBESCENT,  E  [«.ru.b*.-iSn,  t]  adj. 
erubescent;  reddening, 

I'IRIICAGE  r<-n.-k8-j]  liRUCAGO  [t- 
ru.k,.-go]  ^.RUCAGUE  [«-ru-k..-g]  n.  £ 
(lotj  rocket. 

Eructation  [«-ruk-tA..i6Di  n.   £ 


(med.)  eructation  ;  ructation  ;  -f-  belcK 
ing. 

—  nidorense,  (med.)  nidorosity. 
ERUCTER  [«-ruk-t«]  V.  n.  toeriictaUi 

-T-  to  belch. 

ERUDIT,  E  [f-ru-di,  t]  84j.  1.  rpMn) 
erudite;  learned;  book-learned;  •" 
book-bosomed ;  2.  (th.)  erudite;  learn- 
ed. 

Sj/n. — ^RBniT,  POCTK,  SAVANT.  The  first  oi 
these  terms  implies  n  good  memory  and  perseret- 
-Jig  study  ;  tlie  second  conveys  the  additional  ideM 
uf  intelligence  and  reflection  ;  while  the  last  unitei 
to  the  meaning  of  the  other  two  penetration  in  sci- 
entific and  speculative  matters.  The  erudit  (er»- 
dite  man)  knows  much  ;  the  docte  (learned  nMr.) 
knows  thoroughly ;  the  savant  (savant)  is  tc- 
qiiainted  with  principles  fn  m  which  his  resetrch 
dfduces  imjiortnnt  inferences. 

feSUDIT  r«-ru-di]  n.  m.  scholar;  eru- 
dite, leat^nea  man. 

:6RUDITI0N  [«-ru-di-.i6n]  n.  r.  emd* 
tion ;  scholarship;  learning;  book- 
learning. 

Profonde  — ,  deep,  profound  erudi- 
tion, learning.  Sans  — ,  without  = ; 
unlearned ;  unscholastic. 

^RUGINEU-X,  SE  [«-ru-ji-neo,  eil-.] 
adj.  (med.)  eruginrnis. 

]fiRUPTl-F,  VE  [«-rup-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(med.)  eruptive. 

i;RUPTION  [«-rup-si6n]  n.  t.  I.  erup- 
tion ;  2.  (of  the  teeth)  cutting ;  3.  (meit) 
eruptimi ;  rash;  •[  breaking  out. 

Avoir  une  — ,  to  har.e  an  erttption,  a 
rash ;  ^  to  break  out. 

fiEYSIP:fiLATEU-X,SE  [«-ri-ii-p«.U. 
teii,  eu-z]  adj.  (med.)  erysipelatous. 

^RYSIPfcLE  [d-rl-ii-pj-l]  n.  m.  (rnod.) 
erysipelas. 

DfeRYTHfiMATIQUE  [^-ri-td-ma-ti-k] 
a(\i.   (med.)  resembling  erythema. 

:6RYTi;ME  [«-ri-tJ,-m]  n.  m.  (mod.) 
erythema. 

i;S  [*,  *z]  t  (contraction  of  En  um,  in 
the)  1.  in  ;  2.  in  the ;  8.  of. 

2.  —  mains  de  o.  u.,  in  the  hands  (^  mo.  8.  htj 
chelier  —  lettres,  oacAe/«r  of  ort«. 

[This  word  is  still  used  for  university  dtyTesB." 

Es,  ind.  pros.  2d  sing,  of  t^rvR. 
ESCABEAU    [eska-b6]    n.    EL    lisXi, 

ESCABELLE  [Js-ka-bJ-1]  n.  £  itod, 
crock. 

Deranger  les  — s  ii  q.  u.  §,  t  to  ir.t«rfer-« 
with  a.  o.'s  plans ;  i^  to  put  a.  o.  out; 
reniuer  ses  — s  §  t,  1.  to  move  (change 
o.'s  residence) ;  2.  to  change  o.'s  situa- 
tion. 

ESCACHE  [isko-sl]  a.  £  scotch  (bit 
for  bridles). 

BSCADRE  [ia-ka-dr]  n.  £  (n&v.) equad- 
ron  (from  10  to  26  ships) ;  jffeet. 

—  de  ...  voiles,  =:  of ...  sail.  Chel 
d' —  t,  vice-admiral.  Armer,  6qaiper 
nne  — ,  to  fit  out  a  =. 

[KscADKK  must  not  lie  confounded  with  (sea- 
dron.] 

ESCADRILLE  [6s-ka-dri-i*]  n.  £  (nav.) 
1.  small  squadron  ;  2.  squadron  of 
brigs,  cutters,  and  gun-boats. 

KSCADRON  [^i-ka-dren]  n.  m.  (mil.) 
squadron  (of  cavalry). 

—  serre,  ctos«  =.  Chef  d' — ,  major; 
rang  de  chef  d' — ,  majority. 

[KsCAHRoN  must  not  be  confounded  with  esci 
dre.] 

ESCADRONNEE  [ii-ka-dron«]  v.  a. 
(mil.)  (of  cavalry)  to  manoeuvre. 

ESCALADE  [J's-ka-ia^]  n.  £  1.  scoUmh 
a  wall,  walls ;  2.  (mil.)  escalade;  scu 
lade. 

A  I'aide  d' — .  ^'y  scaling ;  by  mjam 
of  an  escalade.  Aller,  monter  h  1'—, 
(mil.)  to  advaiire  to  the  escalade;  don- 
ner,  tenter  1'—.  to  give,  to  attempt  t\« 
escalade. 

ESCALADER  [Js-ka-ln-d*]  v.  a.  1.  fo 
scale ;  to  climb  over,  up ;  2.  (mil.)  to 
scale  (walls) ;  to  escalade. 

Que  Ton  pent  — ,  scalable ;  qu'on  na 
pent  — ,  unscalable. 

ESCALE  [i^B-kn-l]  n.  £  (i)iiv.)2}uUing  in. 

Faire  — ,  to  touch. 

ESCALIER  [tska-iif]  n.  m.  staircase; 
flight,  pair  of  stairs ;  stairs. 

—  diTobi',  private  staircase;  gnuia 
— ,  principal  r= ;  —  raide.  st^ep  =z ;  — 
tournant,    en    liuiay^n.    A   vis,    aiiral 


ESC 


ESC 


ESP 


oil,  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  jeune ;  ed  peur ;  an  pan ;  in  pin ;  cm  bon ;  un  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


winding,  well  =.  —  ')e  commandemcnt, 
(nav.)  accommodation  ladder;  —  do  ile- 
l^ageuient,  rte  service,  hack  = ;  —  d'lion- 
Deur,  grand  =;  en  liniace,  cockle- 
siairs  ;  —  h  vis,  (arcli.)  vice.  Ilaut  de 
1' — ,  itair-h'ad. 

ESCAMIJrAGE  [^.-k«-mo-tft-j]  n.  m. 
^ugglini. 

Tou:  d'-  -,Juggl(.. 

ESCAM OTE  [i«-k-i tiot]  n. L juggler's 
h:'.U;ball. 

IBCAMOTER  Uik«-mo-W]  v.  a.  1.  ! 
,';,bi.)  to  juggle;  2.' It  to  juggle  aica;/ ;  3. 
Jt  (1,  from')  to  pilfer ;  to  take,  ^  to 
thuffle  (a.  th.)  0!/.<  o/'  (a.  o.) ;  ^-  Co  do 
(a.  b.)  OM*  o/  (a.  tli.) ;  !^"  to  ease  (a.  o.) 
o/'  (a.  til.). 

ESCAMOTEt'U  [i.-ka-mo-tenr]  n.  m. 
juggler ;  conjurer. 

Tour  d' — ,  ■=-'s  trick,  legerdemain. 

ESCAMPER  [eakiln.pi]  V.  n.  ^~  to 
scamper  off;  to  take  to  o.'s  heels;  to 
make  of. 

ESCAMPETTE  [  Js-kan-pJ-t  ]  n.  f. 
gca7npe)'ing. 

Prendre  la  poudre  d' —  §  -j-,  to  scam- 
per of;  to  make  off. 

ESCAPADE  [i«-ka-pa-d]  n.  f.  i. prank; 
frolic ;  lark ;  y^~  sjjree  ;  2.  (man.)  es- 
capade. „„__ 

Faire  une  — ,  to  play  a  prank  ;  ^^ 
to  have  a  lark,  spree. 

ESCAUI5ILLES  [i.-kar-bi-i*]  n.  f.  (pi.) 
coal-cinders ;  cinders. 

ESCAPvBOT  [e»knr-bo]  n.  ni.  (cnt.) 
stag,  horn  beetle  ;  beetle. 

ESCARBOUCLE    [is-kar-bou-kl]   n.   f. 

1.  (min.)  carbuncle;  2.  (lier.)  escar- 
huncle. 

Garni  d' — s,  carbuncled.  D' — ,  qui 
rjssemblfi  a  1' — ,  carbuncnlar. 

ESCAl.CELLE  [e«-kar-.4.!j  n.  f.  (jest.) 
prirse. 

ESCAPvOOT  [ea-kar-go]  n.  m.  1.  (mol.) 
olUjle snail ;  snail ;  2.  spiral,  winding, 
't*'ll  staircase. 

KSCARMOUCIIE  [J.-knr-mou-.h]  n.  f. 
L  tkirirish ;  2.  — 8,  (pi.)  skirmishing. 

—  de  route,  (nr  il.)  running  fght.  Per- 
M'Dne  qui  va  a  1"  — .  skirmisher. 

E.SCARMOUOIIER  [i;.-kar-mou-.h«]  V. 

'ESCARMOUCHElTR[^..kar-mon..heur] 

n.  lu.  t  skirmisher. 

ESCAROLE  [es-ka-ro-l]  n.  f.  (bot.) 
imdive. 

ESCAEOTIQUE  [  4f-ka-ro- i-k  ]  adj^ 
(med.)  escharotic. 

ESCAROTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  es- 
cJuirotie. 

ESCAEPE  [i.-kar-p]  n.  f.  (fort)  scarp  ; 
escarp. 

ESCARPi;,  E  [J.-kar-p«]  adj.  1.  steep  ; 
**  stsept/  ;  2.  (nav.)  bluff. 

Descente  — e,  steepness. 

ESCARPEMENT  [Js^kar-pS-man]  n.  m. 
(forf^  escarpment. 

ESCAEPER  [J;.-kar-pfe]  V.  a.  1.  <o  cut 
steep ;  2.  (fort.)  to  escarp. 

ESCAEPIN  [is-kar-pin]  n.  m.  pump 
(shoe).  ^^  ' 

Jouer  de  V—  J^W,  -i-  to  run  away ; 
to  take  to  o.'s  heels. 

ESCARPINER   [e.-kar-pi-nSl   V.   n.    to 

run  away ;  to  take  to  o.'s  heels. 

ESCAEPOLETTE  [J^.-kar-po-U-t]  n.  C 
swing. 

Une  tote  &  I' — ,  1  giddy-heuded fel- 
low. 

ESCAEEE  [^.-ka-r]  n.  f.  (med.) 
ttchar ;  ^  sloitgh. 

—  gangreneuse,  =. 
ESOAEEIFICATION      [t.-ka-ri-fi-ka- 

Ha]  c.  f.  (surg.)  formation,  production 
'if  an  esc/iar,  a  slough. 

ESOAREIFIEE  [  {..-ka-ri-fi«  ]  v.  a. 
<«Brg.)  to  conrert  into  an  eschar,  a 
Stcugh. 

8ESCAEEIFIEE  [sJi  ka-ri-fle]  pr.  v. 
U>  be  converlid  into  an  eschar,  a 
tlough;  to  foim  an  eschai ,  a  slough. 

ESCAVligAOE  [  c.-ka-T-.«-d  ]  n.  f. 
(Tnan.)  jerk  icitli  the  caveson. 

ESCiENT  [es-sian]  n.  m.  t  know- 
tedge. 

A  bon  —  §,  1.  knowingly ;  wittingly ; 

2.  in  earnest;  a  son  —  ^,  knowirgly ; 
wittingly. 


ESCLANDRE  [J.-kifin-dr]  n.  m.  event 
that  gives  i-ise  to  scandal. 

Causer  do  1' — ,  to  give  rise  to  scan- 
dal ;  faire  — ,  to  expose  a.  o. 

ESCLAVAGE  [e.-kla-va-j]  n.  m.  |  § 
slavery ;  2.  ||  §  bondage;  thraldom ;  in- 
thralment. 

Pcrsonne  qui  roduit  ft  1' — ,  enslaver; 
no  dans  1' — ,  slave-born  ;  rcduire  a  V — , 
en  — ,  to  enslave ;  to  reduce  to  slavery ; 
tenir  dans  1' — ,  1.  to  keep  in  slavery ;  2. 
to  inthral ;  tomber  en  — ,  to  be  made  a 
slave.  Qui  n'est  pas  dans  1" — ,  unen- 
slaved. 

ESCLAVE  [es-kla-v]  n.  m.  £  1.  i  slave; 
3.  §  (DE,  to)  slave ;  3.  II  bondman  ;  thrall. 

Cornniandcur  d' — s,  slave-driver  ;  pro- 
prit'taire  d" — s,  =:-holder  ;  =:-oumer. 
Coinme  un  — ,  like  a  =^ ;  z=.-like  ;  d" — , 
z=-like ;  slavish;  en  — ,  slavishly ;  like 
a  =..  Faire  un  — ,  to  make  = ;  etre 
fait  — ,  to  be  made  a  = ;  se  ft.ire  — ,  to 
enslave  o.'s  self;  produit  par  le  travail 
des  — s.  =  groicn  ;  rendre  — ,  to  en- 
slave ;  to  make  a  =;  of;  traitor  q.  u.  en 
— ,  to  make  a  =:  of  a.  o. ;  travailler 
comme  un  — ,  to  slave ;  to  work  like 
a  =. 

ESCLAVE,  adj.  slavish. 

Non  — ,  1.  unenslaved ;  2.  unen- 
thralled. 

ESCLAVON,  F.  Slave. 

ESCOBARD  [;!.-ko-bar]  n.  m.  ^  equi- 
vocator  ;  shuffler. 

ESCOBAEDEE  [es-ko-bar-di]  V.  n.  1 
to  equivocate-;  5  to  shuffle. 

ESCOBARDERIE  [J.a-ko-bar-d6-r(]  n.  t 
^  shuffling  subterfuge. 

ESCOCHER  [6»-ko-ahi]  V.  a.  (bak.)  to 
pat  (dourfi). 

ESCOFFION  [is-ko-fi^n]  n.  m.  +  "««- 
coffion  "  (head-dress  worn  by  women  of 
the  common  people). 

ESCOGEIFFE  [ia-ko-gri-f  ]  n.  m.  1  1. 
sharper;  shark;  2.  tall  ill-made  man. 

ESCOMPTE  [Ja-kon-t]  n.  m.  (com.) 
discount. 

Bureau  d' — ,  discount-office ;  jonr  d' — , 
discount-day ;  rtgle  d' — ,  (aritli.)  dis- 
count; tanx  d' — ,  rate  of  discount.  A 
— ,  at  a  discount ;  sous — ,  with  a  dis- 
count Faire  I' — ,  to  discount  ;  pre- 
senter a  r — ,  to  present  (bills)  for  dis- 
count. 

ESCOMPTER  [J8-kcn-t(!]  V.  a.  (com.) 

1.  to  discount;  2.  to  cash. 

Ponvoir  etro  escompte,  to  be  discount- 
able; pouvoir  faire  — ,  to  make,  to  ren- 
der discountable.  Susceptible  d'etre 
escompt6,  discountable. 

ESCOMPTEUE  [Ja-kon-teur  ]  n.  m. 
(com.)  discounter. 

ESCOPE  [ia-ko-p]  n.  t.  (nav.)  1.  scoop; 

2.  (large)  skeet. 

ESOOPETTE  [4«-k5-pJ-t]  n.  f.  t  car- 
bine. 

ESCOPETTEEIE  [Js-ko-pJ-t-ri]  n.  f.  t 
discharge  of  carbines. 

ESCOETiE  [ea.k6r-t]  n.  f.  1.  (mil)  es- 
cort ;  convoy ;  2.  (nav.)  convoy. 

Batimcnt  d' — ,  (nav.)  convoy-ship. 
Faire  — ,  (pers.)  to  serve  for  an  escort; 
servir  d' — ,  to  serve  for  an  escort. 

ESCOETER  [68-k6r-t«]  v.  a.  1.  (mil.) 
to  escort ;  2.  §  to  escort  (follow) ;  to  at- 
tend. 

ESCOUADE  [^«-kou-a-d]  n.  £  (mil.) 
sqimd. 

ESCOURG^E  [J»-kour-i6]  n.  C  + 
scourge  (of  leatlier) ;  whip. 

ESCOURGEON  [fea-kour-jon]  n.  m. 
winter  barleii. 

ESCOUSSE  [6a-ko.i-a]  n.  £  ^  run  (be- 
fore leaping). 

ESCEIME  [Jakri-m]  n.  £  fencing. 

Maitre  d' — ,  fencxng-master  ;  salle 
d" — ,  ■=z-school. 

ESCRIMER  [Js-kri-ms]  V.  n.  1.  I  to 
fence;  2.  §  to  make  a  trial  of  skill. 

S'escrimer,  pr.  v.  1.  (a,  to)  to  apply 
o.'s  self;  to  endeavor ;  to  try ;  2.  (de)  to 
be  skilful  {in) ;  to  have  some  skill  {in)  ; 
to  know  something  {of). 

ESCRIMEUE  [ea-kri-meiir]  n.  m.  fen- 

ESCEOC  [ia-kra]  n.  m.  1.  sioindler ; 
sharper;  cheat;  ^  shark;  2.  black' 
leg. 


ESCROQUEU  [^a-kro.k«^  ▼.  a.  1.  (.iba. 
to  swindle;  1  to  shark;  2.  to  siHnu'U' 
to  cheat. 

2.  —  q.  cb.  a  q.  n.;  </i  awindlp,  to  choa'  a.  o.  yvk 
ofa.th. 

ESCROQUERIE  [i.k..-k-ri]  n.  f.  L 
sicindling ;  cheating  ;  2.  siclndlt ; 
cheat. 

ESCROQUEU-R  [6a-kro-kefirj  n.  rt, 
SE  [eu-i]  n.  £  (de)  swindler  {of);  chsal 
{in) ;  stealer  (of). 

[KscKoqUKL'R  18  alwnya  followed  by  th«  pii*., 
aitu'ii  de  and  its  regimen.] 

ESCUBAC,  n.  m.  F.  ScrBAC. 

ESCULENT,  E  [iaku-ian,  t]  adj.  eioi*- 
lent;  edihle;  eatable. 

Substance  — e,  =. 

ESCUELVL  [J!8  ku-ri-ai]  n.  m.  Eseurial 
(palace  of  the  sovereigns  of  Spain). 

ESOPIQUE  [«-zo-pi-k]  adj.  (liter.) 
Esopian. 

li:SOT:fcRIQUE  [«-«.-t6-ri-k]  a^j.  (phl- 
los.)  esoteHc. 

D'une  mani5re  — ,  esoterically. 

ESPACE  [iis-pa-a]  n.  m.  1.  |  space;  2. 
1  space  (indefinite  extent);  *  place;  3.  | 
room  (space);  4.  (of  time)  space; 
volume;  5.  (mus.)  space. 

— s  imaginaires,  regions  of  fancy, 
imagination;  —  de  temps,  space  of 
time;  space.  Court  —  de  temps,  sAo;-< 
space  of  time;  dans  1' — de,  within  ths 
space  of.  Lancer  dans  1" — ,  (  V.  senses) 
to  turn  off  {a.  o.  about  to  be  hanged). 

ESPACE,  n.  £  (print.)  space. 

—  fine,  thin  =;  —  tros-flne,  hair  =; 
forte  — ,  thick  =. 

ESPACEMENT  [ia-pa-a-man;]  n.  m.  1. 
S2>ace ;  interval;  2.  (arch.)  interval; 
8.  ([)rint.)  spacing. 

—  des  colonnes,  (arch.)  intercolumni- 
ation.  D' — ,  ( K  senses)  (tech.)  asun- 
der.   Avoir  . . .  d' — ,  to  be  ...  asunder. 

ESPACER  [Ja-pa-a^]  v.  a.  1.  to  leave  a 
space  betueen  ;  2.  (de,  . . .)  to  place  , . . 
a  part;  8.  (print)  to  space. 

ESPADE  [ia-pa-d]  n.  £  1.  tetUny 
(hemjO;  2  tf wing-beetle. 

ESPADER  [ea-pa-d^]  v.  a.  to  teto 
(hemp). 

ESPADEUE  [Ja-pa-doiir]  n.  m.  one 
■>v/u>  tews  (hemp). 

ESPADON    [ea-pa-ddn]    n.    m.   1.  CSpO- 

don,  (sword);  2.  (icli.)  (species)  sword- 
fish. 

ESPADONNER  [J«-p»-do-n#]  v.  n.  to 
use  the  espadon. 

ESPAGNOL,  E  [Je-pa-gnol*]  adj.  Span- 
ish. 

ESPAGNOL,  p.  n.  m.  1.  (language) 
Spanish ;  2.  (pers.)  Spaniard. 

ESPAGNOLE  [ia-p-i-gno-i*]  p.  n.  t 
Spanish  lady,  woman. 

ESPAGNOLETTE  [Ja-pa-gno-li-t*]  a. 
£  1.  baize ;  2.  (of  windows)  '•  espagno- 
lette  ,•"  French  casement  fastening. 

ESPALIER  [ia-pa-iii]  n.  m.  (liort) 
espalier ;  f)~uit-waU. 

Mcttre  en  — ,  prot6ger  par  un  — ^ 
(hort)  to  espalier ;  venir  en  — ,  to  grow 
on  an  espalier,  a  fruit-wall. 

ESPALMER  [c8pr.i.m«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
gra  ve. 

ESPARCET  [ca-par-afe]  n.  m. 

ESPAECETTE  [ia-par-ai-t]  n.  £  (bot> 
esparcet;  French  honey-suckle. 

ESPARS  [ea-par]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (nav.) 
spars. 

ESPi:CE  [J.-pi-a]  n.  £  1.  species;  2 
species ;  kind ;  sort ;  description  ;  8, 
— s  (pi.)  cash;  hard  cash;  ready  mo^' 
ney ;  4. — s,  (pi.)  specie;  5.  (did)  tpo- 
cies;  6.  {\!iw)2)articular  case ;  7.  (  hooL; 
element. 

1.  L' —  hnmaine,  the  human  apeciee.  2.  Una  — 
d'avocnt,  a  airt  of  aw'jer. 

Bonne  — ,  (  V.  senses)  right  sor4 ;  maa 
vaise  — ,  (  K  senses)  wrong  svrt;  — f 
sonnantes  \  hard  cash;  money  doim, 
D' — ,  special ;  de  memo  — ,  (math  ; 
analogous ;  de  nonvclle  — ,  1.  of  a  nett 
species,  kind  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  new-fangled. 
Convertir  en  — s,  donner  des  — s  yoar. 
(com.)  to  cash ;  emettre  des  — »,  (an.)  *  tf 
issue  specie ;  payer  en  — s,  to  pay  cash. 

ESPl^IRANCS  [e8-p6--ai> .]  n."  £  1 
hope;  2.  erpeeiation  ;  8.  confidence; 
4.  trust  (object  of  confidence) ;  6.  — a 
249 


Erft 


ESP 


E3S 


a  mal :  d  male :  e  tie    e  feve;  i  fSte    rfje;  » 11 ;  I  lie;  c  nol;  6  mole;  (5  moit,  u  sue;  w  sure;  ow  jour ; 


'ill.)  promise ;  6.  ^ s,  (pL)  promise  ; 

I.  (tliool.)  hojje. 

—  future,  after-hope ;  vive  — ,  X.Vwe- 
\y  =^  ;  2.  sanguine  eacpettation.  A 
ionner  de  grandes  — s,  IwpefuUy ;  dans 
r — ,  iw.  expectation  ;  de  grande  — ,  hope- 
ful;  pramim'ng ;  sans  — ,  hopeless; 
vihopeful.  Dcrcer  d' — ,  to  buoy  up 
With  hope;  coiicevoir  une  — ,  to  enter- 
iiifn,  to  cheHsh  a  =: ;  donner  peu  d' — s, 
itj  be  ut'promisi7ig ;  remplir  ses  — s,  to 
fi</ii  o.'s  expectations ;  ropondre  uses 
—  i,  to  ansicer  o.'s  evpeMtations;  troin- 
p<r  jes  — s,  to  disappoint  o.^s  evpecta- 
lioris.  Qui  doiino  des  — s,  of  expecta- 
tion ;  of  promise  ;  promising  ;  qui 
rtonne  de  grandes  — s,  very  promising^ 
hope/id ;  qui  donne  peu  d" — 8,  unprom- 
ising. . 

5yn.— EspftRANCK,  K8P0IK.  Espiravct  Is  ap- 
Iilie'd  t(»  itti  ulfjtiPU  which  we  wish  to  obtHin; 
M/i"tr,  only  t(i  sut-h  as  are  desired  most  veheinent- 
ly.  The  latter  term  implies  Iong:injj8,  apprehen- 
li'ins,  and  anxieties  lliat  are  in  a  great  iiicflsiire 
furei^  to  thf  8iffiiifiraii(>n  of  the  tormer.  The 
difappointinent  <>1'  "iir  e^pirancea  (exf>eclations) 
causes  us  a  tenipomrj  sensation  of  pain  ;  but  esp"ir 
(h"pe)j  when  ftnce  entirely  h  st,  gives  way  to  utter 
despair. 

ESP6EER,  [^»-p«-r6]  V.  a.  1.  to  hope; 
to  he  hopeful  q/";  to  hope  for;  2.  to  ex- 
pect; 3.  to  trust. 

Person ne  qui  esp6re,  1.  hoper  (of) ;  2. 
eeepecter  {of). 

S^m. — EspfcRKR,  ATTKNDRE.  We  eapirona  (A  'pe 
/or)  what  we  desire  ;  we  atiendvna  {^expect)  what 
we  think  we  are  likely  to  obtain.  We  esp^runa 
(A";)#/or)  a  favor  from  a  stranger;  we  Patte/id-/na 
(expect  it)  from  a  friend. 

ESPilEEK,  V.  n.  1.  to  hope;  2.  (..., 
to)  to  hope  ;  to  be  Iwpeful. 

2.  Veapirt  le  faire,  /  hopeiorfoi/;  je  jCeapere 
pas  que  vous  le  fussier,  /  di>  tv>t  hope  you  will  dti 
ti  ;  eiperez-VimB  que  je  le  fasse,  que  je  le  ferai,  do 
you  hope  /  will  dn  It. 

[EsPKRiTR  with  qit«  governs  the  snbj.  when  it  is 
0'njugHt»^d  ueg. ;  but  interrog.  it  takes  either  the 
kAj.  or  the  imiic] 

ESPIfeOLE  [{i.-piJ-gl]  au.i.  \.  frolic- 
■'.•'ne;  2  icaggish. 

ESI'IEGLE,  n.  m.  t.frolics,me  child; 
1  '4?dfuU  of  frolic  ;  trick. 

Tour  d' — .frolic;  trick. 

ESPIEGLEKIE  [f.»-pi^-gI8-ri]  t.t frol- 
ic; boy's  trick;  waggish  trick. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  play  a  icaggish 
trick. 

ESPINGOLE,  [J.-p!n-go-l]  n.  f.  blun- 
derbuss. 

ESP  ION  [Jis-pion]  n.  m.,  NE  [c-n]  n.  f. 

Ne  pas  se  ruiner  en  — s  §,  to  be  igno- 
rant of  what  moxt  interests  one. 

ESinONNAGE  [es-pio-na-j]  n.  m.  1. 
espionage ;  2.  occupation  of  a  spy. 

ESIMONXEK  [6s-pio-n6]  v."  a.  1.  to  spy  ; 
to  be  a  spy  iijitm  ;  2.  (abs.)  to  spy. 

ESPLANADK  [is-pla-na-d]  n.  f.  1. 
etplanade;  2.  (forL)  esplanade. 

ESPOli;  [ej-poar]  n.  in.  1.  lu>pe;  2. 
erpectance;  e:rpertan<;y. 

Bon  — ,  hojififulness.  Avec — ,  1.  tcith 
hitpe ;  2.  1iO[)efiilly  ;  sans  — ,  1.  hope- 
less ;  uithoitt  liopi  ;  unhopeful  ;  2. 
hopelessly.  Avoir  —  (do),  to  hope  {/or, 
to);  le  bcrcer  d'un  —  §,  to  indulge  in  a 
hope;  inettro  son  —  dans,  en,  to  set  o.'s 
hope  in. 

ESPONTON  [!i.-p«n.tan]  n.  m.  spon- 
toon. 

ESPRIT  [(...pri]  n.  m.  1.  |  spirit  (in- 
corporeal sunsUinee);  2.  I  spirit;  soul; 
8.  I  spirit  (of  ilie  dead);  *!  ghost;  4.  I 
tpirit  (supernatural  power) ;  5.  -{-  J  spi- 
rit (not  the  flesh);  0.  |  — s,  (pi.)  spirits 
(unimal,  vital);  7. 1  — s,  (pi.)  semises  (con- 
■tcionsness) ;  8.  §  mind;  intelligence; 
vnderstanding  ;  intellect ;  9.  §  wits 
f-iti<?ntion) ;  10.  §  icit ;  Judgment ;  sense ; 
ll.  i  <n<«/feci (intelligent  per^fon);  mind; 
tnu;  12.  mind;  temper;  dixposition; 
18.  %  loit  (tliat  exhibits  liidricous  images) ; 
)utnr>r  :  14.  §  «/iir<7  (general  meaning); 
iharaiter;  15.  §  spirit  (ardor,  fire,  cour- 
«{(■*)•.  Kjd  itedness ;  IC.  sfdrit;  spirit- 
uous liquor ;  ardent  spirit ;  17.  (chem.) 
feirlt;  spirits;  18.  (distil.)  splnt;  10. 
Or.  gram.)  'ireathing ;  20.  (thool.)  <S7>f- 
•it  (third  person  of  tlie  Trinity). 


I     Oiru  t'St  nil  — .  ^lixl  ia  a  aplru. 
V15U 


•I.  V- 


toume  a  Dieu,  the  spirit,  s^'ul  returna  to  God.  3. 
Avoir  peur  des  — a.  to  be  afraid  qf  spirits,  ghosts. 
4.  L'— de  Dieu,  (A«  spirit '//  (Jor/.    7.  Reprendie 

et  1'— ,'(o/ori»  the  heart  and  mind.  10.  II  n'y  a 
point  d' —  dans  ce  Uvre.  there  ii  no  wit  in  thiabo  k. 
11.  Un  —  brillant,  a  brilliant  mind.  12.  Avoir  1'— 
gai,  to  have  a  /it'c/»disposition.  13.  II  faut  se  servir 
de  1' —  pour  aigniser  le  bon  sens  et  non  pour  s'en 
passer,  wt  ahuuld  make  uae  of  wit  to  sharpen  g'nd 
senae  and  not  to  dia/^nae  ictth  ifa  aaaialance.  14. 
La  lettre  lue  el  1'—  vivifie,  the  letter  hillelh  but  the 
spirit  pivtth  life.  15. —  public^  pub'ic  spirit;  — 
de  patrii  tisme,  spirit  "f  patriotiam;  —  d.  parti, 
party  spirit. 

— s  animaux,  animal  spirits;  — ar- 
dent, 1.  ardent  =*  (liquor);  2.  §  ardent 
=:;  be)  — ,  1.  wit;  fine  wit;  2.  (b.  s.) 
witling ;  —  bienfaisant,  good  = ;  les  — s 
bienlicureu.v,  </t€  blessed  =^s;  Vie  bless- 
ed; bon  — ,  1.  good  =;  2.  right-mind- 
ed person;  —  borne,  itroit,  limited, 
narrow  intellect;  —  brut,  (dist)  raic 
=:«,•  —  derange,  disordered  mind ;  — 
doux,  (Gr.  gram.)  soft  breathing;  — 
droit,  sound  mind ;  —  elevc,  lofty  mind; 

—  entrcprenant,  enterprising  =  ;   =  ; 

—  ctroit,  limited,  narrow  intellect ;  — 
familier,  \.  familiar  ■=.;  genius;  2.  de- 
mon ;  —  follet,  gohlin ;  bogle ;  —  fort, 
laiitudiiiarian ;  free-thinker ;  skeptic ; 
grand  — ,  vast  intellect;  —  immonde,  + 
zt/nclean=;  —  inqiuet,  re.^tless  mind; 

—  ju.'te,  sound  mind ;  —  lourd,  ckill, 
heavy  mind;  icit;  ^  dull  soul;  — 
malfaisant,  malignant  =; ;  malin  — , 
evil  = ;  fiend ;  —  nature),  natural  in- 
telligence ;  ^nwtlierwit;  — net,  clear 
intellect;  petit — ,  1.  narrow  mind ;  2. 
(b.  8.)  witling;  —  plein,  (Gr.  gram.) 
(V.  —  rude) ;  —  present,  tonjours  present, 
ready  icit ;  —  prompt,  vif,  ready  icit ; 

—  rassis,  sober  .tense ;  —  rectiftc,  recti- 
fied = ;  —  rude,  (Gr.  gram.)  aspirate  ; 
hard,  rough  breathing ;  — smn, -wund 
mind;  Saint — ,  +  l/oly  =:,  Ghost;  — 
saint,  1.  holy  =  ;  =  o/  God ;  2.  holy 
(pious)  = ;  —  tentateur,  tempter ;  — 
vaste,  vast  intellect.  —  du  bien  public, 
pub'ic  = ;  public  spiritedness ;  —  de 
corps,  brotherhood ;  —  de  preuve,  (dis- 
til.) proof  =: ;  —  au-dessous  de  preuve, 
under-proof  ^=^ ;  —  au-dessus  de  preuve, 
over-proof  = ;  —  -de-vin,  =,  =s  of 
wine.  Caractere  d" — ,  turn  of  mind ; 
di'bitant  d' — s,  dealer  in  =:«,•  retailer 
of  =:s  ;  disposition  de  P — ,  spirits  ; 
femme,  homnie  d' — ,  1.  sensible  icoman, 
man  ;  2.  wit ;  force  d" — ,  strength  of 
mind  ;  justesse  d' — ,  rectitude  of  mind  ; 
petitesse  d' — ,  narrow-mindediiess ;  pre- 
sence d" — ,  presence,  readiness  of  mind ; 
tour  d" — ,  turn  of  mind ;  trait  d' — ,  u'it- 
Ucism ;  flash  of  wit.  Sain  d' — ,  (law) 
of  sound  mind.  A  —  . . .,  1. . .  .-mind- 
ed ;  2.  . .  .-spirited  ;  h  1" —  bas,  loio- 
minded ;  h  —  elev6,  high-minded ;  h. 
V —  ctroit,  narrow-minded ;  a  — ,  il  1" — 
lourd,  dull-icitted ;  a  V — \\f,  quick-wit- 
ted ;  avec  — ,  1.  sensibly ;  judiciously  ; 
2.  icittily ;  8.  humorously;  en  — ,  in 
mind;  plein  d" — ,%citty ;  sans — ,\.  spi- 
ritless;  2.  witless;  unioitty ;  8.  umcit- 
tingly ;  idtlessly.  S'alambiquer  V — ,  to 
piizsle  o.'s  brain  ;  to  torture  o.'s  wiU ; 
aliOner  1" —  h  q.  u.,  to  drive  a.  o.  mad ; 
alU'guer,  prouver  la  faiblesse  d* —  de, 
(law)  to  stultify  (a.  o.) ;  animo  de  1" —  du 
bien  public,  public-spirited  ;  appliqner 
son  —  h,  to  apply,  to  give  o.'s  mind  to; 
avoir  \' —  ...,to  be  ..  .-minded ;  to  give 
o.'s  mind  to;  avoir  de  1" — ,  1.  to  beintel- 
ligent,  sensible ;  1.  to  he  witty  ;  to  hare 
wit;  avoir  1' — court,  to  be  short-witted ; 
avoir  T —  mal  toume,  to  be  cross-grain- 
ed ;  avoir  de  V —  au  bout  des  doigts  §,  to 
be  handy  ;  avoir  de  1' —  jusqu'au  bout 
des  doigts  §,  to  lutve  wit  to  o.'s  finger's 
ends;  avoir  1" —  aux  talons  §,  to  be  un- 
conscious of  what  o.  is  doing;  to  he 
thinking  qf  Oliver  things:  avoir  sa  pro 
sence  d" — ^ to  have  o.'siciU  about  one; 
avoir  q.  ch.  present  a  1' — ,  to  bear  a.  th. 
in  mind ;  avoir  1" —  sain,  to  be  of  sound 
mind ;  avoir  1" —  tranquille,  t<>  be  easy 
in  o.'s  mind  ^  ne  pas  avoir  1" —  tran- 
quille, to  he  uneasy  in  o.'m  mind ;  calmer 
.OS  — s,  to  appease  the  minds  of  men  ; 
courir  apres  \' — ,  to  seek  for  wit;  .se  dO- 
lier  r — .to  unbend  o'tmind ;  dcpourvu 


d' — ,  destitute  of  intellect;  1  halfwit 
ted;  ogarer  1" — ,  to  lead  the  miwi 
astray ;  s'emparer  de  1" —  de  q.  u.,  to  oh 
tain  entire  possession  of  a.  o.'s  mind , 
etre  sain  d' —  (law)  to  be  of  sound  mind , 
evoquer  un  — ,  to  raise  a  ■=;  toconjuri 
up  a  =,  g/iost;  faire  de  1' — ,  1.  h  bi 
witty ;  2.  to  seek  for  tcit ;  inettre  q.  cb. 
dans  son  —  §,  to  get  a.  th.  into  o.'s  he  id , 
se  inettre  q.  ch.  dans  1' —  §,  to  set  o.'c 
mind  on  a.  th.;  mettre  son  —  a  la  tor 
ture  (pour)  §,  to  rack  o.'s  brain  (to); 
faire  naitro  un  — ,  to  raise  a  =;  oter  q. 
cli.  de  son  —  §,  to  get  a.  th.  out  of  o.  6 
liead ;  passer  pour  un  lioinme  d" — ,  to 
pass  for  a  icit ;  to  be  thought  a  icit ; 
se  rappelcr  a  1" — ,  to  bring,  to  call  to 
mind  ;  remner  les  — s,  to  stir  up  men's 

minds;  rendre  1" \-,  to  yield  up,  to 

give  up  tlie  ghost ;  rei>rendre  ses  — s,  to 
recover  o.'s  senses ;  to  come  to  o.'s  self 
again  ;  to  come  to ;  faire  revenir  les  — b 
h  q.  u.,  to  bring  a.  o.  to  o.'s  senses;  to 
bring  a.  o.  to ;  sorti  de  1' —  §,  out  of 
mind;  venir  dans  V — ,  to  enter  o.'s 
mind.  Oil  avalt-il  1' —  c.  «nd  . . .,  whero 
were  his  wits  when  ..  .f  what  could  lie 
have  been  Viinking  of  when  . .  .t  qui  est 
tout  — ,  all  witted ;  qui  n'est  pas  sain 
d' — ,  (law)  of  unsound  mind. 

ESQUENIS  [es-ke-ni]  n.  £  (nav.)  calk- 
ing-hoa: 

ESQUIF  [es  kif]  n.  m.  skif. 

Le  noir  — ,  **  Charon's  bark.  Tra- 
verser dans  un  — ,  to  cross  in  a  skiff;  to 
skif. 

ESQUILLE  [Js-ki-i*]  n.  f.  (of  bonce) 

ESQUIMAUX  [J^s-ki-mft]  p.  n.  m.  (pi.) 
Esquimaux  (Indiansof  North  Americn). 

ESQUINANCIE  [es-ki-niin.si]  n.  C 
iyna'X.)  cynanvlie ;  angina;  ^  quinsy. 

Ilerbe  a  1" — ,  (hot.)  sguinancy-woH. 

ESQUINE  [es-ki-n]  n.  f.  (man.)  loim. 

Faible,  fort  d' — ,  weak,  strong  in  c'li 
loins. 

ESQUINE,  n.  f.  (hot,  pharm.)  a^Mio 
root. 

ESQUIPOT  [es-ki-pt]  n.  m.  ^  mor.^i,'- 
box. 

ESQUISSE  [Js-ki-s]  n.  f.  1.  (paint, 
&c\x\\).)  sketch ;  2.  §  sketch;  outline;  iJ, 
§  rough  drawing;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  sketch- 
book. 

Cahier  d' — s,  sketch-hook.  Faire  1' — , 
to  make  a  :=. 

ESQUISSER  [Js-ki-B*]  V.  a.  1.  (paint, 
sculp.)  to  sketch ;  2.  §  to  sketch;  to  out- 
line ;  8.  5  to  touch  of. 

ESQUiVER  [iii-ki-v«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to 
evade  (a  blow,  collision) ;  to  avoid ;  2. 
§  to  evade  (a.  o.);  to  avoid;  to  get  out 
of  the  way  of. 

S'esquiver,  pr.  v.  1.1  to  escape;  to 
slip  away,  off,  out ;  ^  to  move  away, 
off;  ^  to  make  off;  2.  \  (b.  s.)  to  slink 
away,  off,  out;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  to  sneak 
away,  of,  out. 

ESQUIVER,  V.  n.  V.  S"k8quivek. 

ESS  A I  [^-»e]  n.  m.  1.  I  trial  (examina- 
tion of  quality);  2.  §  essay  (first  produc- 
tion) ;  3.  §  essay  (si)ort  treatise) ;  4.  (of 
metals)  assay ;  assaying ;  ejisay  ;  5. 
(com.)  sample ;  6.  (com.)  sample-bottle  ; 
7.  (met)  testing ;  essaying ;  touch. 

—  a  la  coupelle,  cupel-assay ;  —  k 
froid,  cold  ■=;  —  de  morale,  moral 
e.isay ;  —  par  la  voie  huinide,  humid 
=:.;  :=.  by  the  humid,  moist  way ;  — 
par  la  voie  siiche,  dry  z=;  =.  by  the  dry 
way.  Auteur  d' — s,  (liter.)  essayist^ 
bureau  d' — ,  =.-office ;  son  coup  d' — ,  o.'3 
first  essay.  A  1" — ,  on  trial ;  pour  — , 
by  way  of  trial.  Faire  1" — ,  (c'{)  1.  to 
m^ike  a  trial  (qf) ;  to  try  (...);  2.  to 
have  on  trial;  3.  to  make  an  attempt 
(to) ;  4.  to  try  (metals) ;  to  make  a  trial 
of;  5.  (metal.)  to  assay ;  faire  un  — ,  to 
make  an  essay;  prendre  des — s  de,  to 
take  samples  of  Dont  on  n'a  pas  fait 
1' — ,  untried;  une,isayed.  U  n"en  e't 
pas  :\  son  coup  d' — ,  that  is  n<.'l  his  ./?/•»< 
essay. 

ESS.MM  [«-«in]  n.  ni.  1.  ((-f  insects) 
sicann  ;  2.  §  (pcrs.)  sicarm  (multitude)' 
host. 

ESS  AIMER  [J-«i  m«]  V.  n.  1  (of  honov 
li«>«s)  to  swai-m. 


d 


ESS 


EST 


EST 


Oitjo&te;  eujen;  eiljeune;  ^dpeur;  «w  pan ;  in  pin;  On  lion;  iin  brun;  *11  li  j. ;  'gn  Uq. 


BBSANQER  [J-«an-j6]  v.  a,  to  scour 
[dirty  linen). 

ESSAltTAGE  [i-Kir-tft-j]  n.  m. 

ESSAKTEMENT  [J-.ur-t-man]  n.  m. 
<azr.)  gruhhiny ;  assarting ;  assart. 

ESSARTEli  [J-8ar-t6]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to 
^ruh ;  to  assart 

\\cjvx  a  — ,  grub-axe;  grubbing 
ftod.  Peisonne  qui  essarte,  (agr.)  grub- 
ier. 

E33ABTE,  B,  pa.  p.  grubbed;  assarted. 

Arbre  — ,  assart ;  pioce  de  terre  — e, 
assart. 

ESS  AVER  [i-n^-i^]  V.  a  1.  II  §  to  tn/ ; 
to  make  a  trial  of;  tJ.  to  try  on  (clotlies, 
&C.) ;  8.  §  to  essay ;  to  attempt ;  4.  to 
assay  (metals) ;  to  e^say ;  to  try. 

EsSAYE,  E,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Es- 

BATER. 

Non  — ,  1. 1  §  untried ;  2.  §  unessayed  ; 
unattempted ;  3.  (of  metals)  unassayed; 
untried;  unessayed. 

S'essavee,  pr.  V.  to  try  o.'s  self,  o.'s 
ability  ;  1  to  try  o.'s  hand. 

ESSAYER,  V.  n.  1.  (de)  to  try  (...); 
to  make  a  trial  {of) ;  2.  (a,  ...)  to  try; 
to  attempt;  3.  {de,  a,  to)  to  endeavor ; 
to  try  ;  to  attempt. 

ESSAYERIE  [Jsne-i-ri]  n.  f.  assay-of- 
fice (of  the  mint). 

ESSaYEUR  [e-si-icfir]  n.  m.  assayer. 

—  du  commerce,  ^  of  trade ;  —  de 
la  monnaie,  des  monnaies,  1.  mint-^\ 
=  of  tli-e  mint;  2.  (law)  =  of  the  king, 
qimen.    Maitre  — ,  =  master. 

ESSE  [^-s]  n.  f  1.  S;  2.  (of  axle-trees) 
linchpin  ;  3.  (of  gun-carriages)  fore 
lock ;  i.  (tech.)  ess ;  S. 

ESSliMINER  [4-s6-ini-n«]  V.  a.  J  to 
disperse ;  to  scatter. 

ESSENCE  [es-san-i]  n.  f.  1.  1  essence 
(that  which  constitutes  the  nature  of  a. 
Ui);  2.  §  essence;  substance;  3.**  § 
heart-blood;  heart's  blood ;  4. 1  essence 
(volatile  oil) ;  5.  (of  roses)  oUar  ;  otto  ; 
a,  (forest)  species  (of  tree). 

—  de  la  vie,  |  §  heart-blood ;  heart's 
hlood.  rarticipation  a  la  mcine  — ,  (did) 
toesse7itiality.  Avec  participation  a  la 
tufime  — ,  (did.)  coessentially ;  de  la 
Biiirae  — ,  (did.)  coe^sential. 

ESS^feNIEN  [^8-a6-ni-in]  p.  n.  m.  Essene 
(Jewish  {)hilosophcr). 

^ESSENTIEL,  LE  [68-8aii..iM]  adj.  l.J  § 
(a,  to;  de,  to)  essential;  2.  §  U'ouu,  to ; 
de,  to)  material  (important) ;  5.  (chem.) 
essential;  4.  (ined.)  essential. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  I  §  unessential;  2.  § 
im/material  (unimportant).      Caractore 

-  ,  essentiality ;  chose  — le,  essential; 
•;liose  non  — le,  U7iessential. 

ESSENTIEL,  n.  m.  §  essential;  ^ 
essential  part,  point;  ^  grand,  main 
point. 

ES3ENTIELLEMENT .  [J.-smi-sii-l- 
n-.An]  adv.  1.  II  §  essentially ;  2.  §  mate- 
riahy  (greatly). 

ESSETTE  \h.,h-t\  n.  f  hammer  (with 
me  end  round  and  the  other  sharp). 

ESSIEU  [i-sieu]  n.  m.  1.  (of  wheels) 
vrle-tree ;  axle;  2.  (mach.)  spindle ;  3. 
^nav.)  (of  wheels  of  rudders)  spindle. 

ESSOR  [ii8-86r]  n.  m.  1.  ||  (of  birds) 
night ;  soaring ;  *"  soar  ;  2.  §  flight ; 
8.  §  soaring ;  soar ;  4.  §  strain  ;  5.  § 
scope;  pUiy ;  swing. 

—  elev6,  (  V.  senses)  §  lofty  strain ; 
Ub-e  — ,  full  play,  seeing.     Avoir  plein 

—  ^  to  hitve  free,  full  play;  donner 
-'"■  v")  §••  ^-  to  0'-''^  wings  to;  to  soar 
on;  2.  to  give  scope,  play  to;  prendre 
1' — t  I  S  to  soar ;  prendre  son  — ,  II  §  to 
(ake  o.'s  flight ;  **  to  icing  o.'s  flight ; 
to  soar.     En  prenant  1' — ,  soaririgly. 

ESSORILLER  [^-8o-ri-i«*]  v.  a.  1.  to 
cut  crop  the  ears  o/'(dogs) ;  2.  ^  to  crop 
(cut  jff  a.  o.'s  hair). 

E^ORiLLK,  E,  pa,  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Esso- 
ULLEii)  crop-eared. 

Oheva'.  — ,  crop-ear. 

ivSSOUFFLEMENT  [Jiou-fls-man]  n. 
ai.  breathless-ness. 

ESSOUFFLER  [c-sou-ne]  v.  a.  1.  topnt 
•a.  o.)  out  qf  breath;  2.  to  wind  (hor-scs). 

EssouFFLE,  E,  yu.  p.  breathless;  ^  out 
if  breath. 

fttre  — .tele  — ;  1  to  be  blmcn. 

S  B8S0LFFLEU,  pr.  V  to  bc  breatlUess, 


out  qf  breath  ;  ^  to  put  o.'s  self  tmt  of 
breath. 

ESSUI  [4-8ui]  n.  m.  1.  drying-pUice ; 
2.  drying-room. 

ESSUIE-MAIN  [J-«i-i-m5n]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— s,  1.  towel;  2.  7-ound,  jack-towel. 

ESSUIE-PLUME  [e-su-i-piu-m]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  pen-iciper. 

ESSUYER  [4-.ui-i§]  V.  a.  1.  1  toicipe; 
2.  1  to  icipe  away,  o^,  up  ;  3.  jj  to  dry  ; 
to  dry  up ;  4.  §  to  sustai)i ;  to  support ; 
5.  §  to  undergo;  to  endure;  to  suffer ; 
to  go  through;  6.  §  to  experience. 

3.  —  le8  larmes  de  a.  u.,  if*  dry  a.  o.'s  tears.  6. 
—  des  perteB,  des  muIUeiirs,  to  experiiuce  /('»««, 
miiforlunes. 

Chose  avec  laquelle  on  essuio,  iciper  ; 
personne  qui  essuie,  wipe?: 
EssuYE,  B,  pa.  p.  (  r.  senses  of  Es- 

8UYEE. 

Non  — ,  (  F!  senses)  umciped. 

Est,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  £tre. 

EST  [{:st]  n.  m.  1.  (geog.)  east;  2.  (nav.) 
east. 

A  1" — ,  (gcog.)  1.  to  the  east;  east- 
ward; 2.  (nav.)  eu.iterly ;  d"— ,  1.  east; 
eastern;  2.  (nav.)  (of  the  wind)  easter- 
ly;  vers  r — ,  eastward. 

ESTACADE  [is-ta-ka-d]  n.  f.  1.  stock- 
ade ;  2.  (of  harbors)  boom ;  barricade. 

ESTAFETTE  [^8-ta-fe-t]  n.  i.  1.  ex- 
press; estafette;  2.  (mil.)  estafeite. 

Par  — ,  by  express,  estafette. 

ESTAFIER  r«-ta-a6]  n.  m.  1.  (in  Italy) 
"staffiere'"  (tall  armed  footman  in  a 
cloak) ;  2.  :j:  (b.  s.)  tall  footman ;  3. 
hector;  bully. 

ESTAFILADE  [Jt-ta-fi-la-d]  n.  f.  ^  1. 
cut  (in  the  face) ;  gash;  2.  cut,  rent  (in 
clothes). 

ESTAFILADER  [Jsa-ta-fl-la-d*]  V.  a. 
t^^"  (a,  . . .)  to  gash  ;  to  cut  (a.  o.  in  the 
face). 

ESTAME  [is-tft-m]  n.  f.  knit  worsted  ; 
worsted. 

£toffe  d'— ,  worsted-stuff.  D'— ,  of 
=  ;  knit. 

ESTAMINET  [J^.-ta-mi-nJ]  n.  m.  smok- 
ing room. 

Cafe — ,  cofee-house  and  =. 

ESTAMPE  [e.-tan-p]  n.  £  1.  print; 
cut ;  engraving  ;  stamp  ;  2.  (tech.) 
stamp. 

—  colorioe,  colored  print,  engraving. 
Magasin  d" — s,  print-shop;  marchand 
d' — ,  print-seller. 

ESTAMPER  [Ja-tan-p4]  v.  a.  1.  to 
stamp;  2.  (coin)  to  stamp;  3.  (i'ar.)  to 
punch  (a  horse-shoe). 

Moulin  ft  — ,  stamp-mill. 

ESTAMPILLE  [es-ian-pi-i*]  n.  f.  1. 
stamp  (small  instrument) ;  2.  stamp 
(i-nipression) ;  mark. 


ESTAMPILLER  [Js-iin-pi-ii*]  v.  a.  to 
itamp. 

ESTER  [it-u]  V.  n.  (law)  to  appear  in 
court. 

ESTi:RE  [ea-tJ-r]  n.  r.  rush  mat  (of 
Provence,  Italy,  the  Levant). 

ESTEIIBLE,  n.  f   F.  trsvLE. 

ESTlIJilTlQUE  [ea-t^-ti-k]  n.  f.  aesthe- 
tics. 

ESTII6tIQUE,  adj.  cesthetia;  cesthe- 
tical. 

ESTIMABLE  [Ja-ti-ma-ol]  adj.  §  es- 
timable. 

ESTIMATEUR  [^s-ti-ma-tefir]  n.  m.  I. 
(com.)  appraiser;  2.  §  appreciator ; 
vainer. 

ESTIMATIF  [U-ti-ma-tif]  adj.  m.  |  that 
is  an  estimate. 

Detail,  devis,  etat  — ,  estimate. 

ESTIMATION  [Js-ti-mH-.i6n]  n.  f.  1.  [ 
appraising ;  estimating ;  2.  (pub. 
works)  estimate. 

Basse  — ,  under  valuation,  estimate  ; 
—  trop  t'levee,  over  =,  estimate.  Faire 
une  — ,  II  to  rate;  faire  une  —  de,  to  ap- 
praise;  to  value;  to  estimate ;  to  rate; 
to  make  a  valuation,  estimation. 

ESTLME  [ia-ti-m]  n.  f.  1.  §  esteem;  2. 
§  estimation  (moral  value);  3.  (nav.) 
reckoning. 

Acquerir  de  1' — ,  1.  to  7'ise  in  esteem  ; 
2.  to  i-ise  in  estimation ;  avoir,  conce- 
volr,  prendre  dc  1' —  pour  q.  u.,  to  enter- 


tain =  for  a.  0. ;  to  hold  a.  o.  in  = 
ctre  en  grande  — ,  to  be  in  high  =. 

ESTIMER  [Jsa-ti-nii]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  ap- 
praise; to  estimate;  to  value  ;  to  rate; 
2.  §  to  esteem ;  to  value ;  to  set  a  valuk 
on ;  to  prize ;  3.  §  to  esteem, ;  to  consi- 
der; todee-m;  to  accormt  it;  4.  (al*) 
{que  [subj.]  )  to  tidnk;  to  be  of  opinion. 

1.  —  des  meubles  a  vendre,  t"  appraise,  ti  esti- 
mate, to  value  furniture  to  tte  sold.  'I.  —  q.  li.  p<tuj 
ses  vertiis,  sea  talents,  sa  science,  to  esteen:  a  c. 
for  his  virtues,  talents,  attainments.  3.  —  iiBt 
p'ace  impreiiable,  to  conaider  a  fiacs  imyrSffnaiM. 
\.  yestime  quMls  arriveront  deniain,  /  thiik,  uij 
of  opinion  that  they  will  arrive  to-morrow, 

—  a  tort  i,  to  misestimate  ;  —  haut,  f 
to  set  a  high  value  on,  upon ;  —  trop 
1.  II  to  overestimate ;  2.  11  to  overprize , 
to  overrate;  —  trop  haut,  1.  1  to  overes- 
timate; 2.  II  §  to  overvalue;  —  trop  peu, 
au-dessous  de  sa  valeur,  ||  §  to  under- 
value ;  to  underrate.    Que  Ton  peut  — 

1,  estimable. 

EsTiMB,  E,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Estimer 

Fort  — ,  highly  valued  ;  non,  peu  — , 
E  §  unvalued ;  unprized,  fitre  —  (SX 
(  K  senses)  §  to  rate  {at). 

S' ESTIMER,  pr.  v.  §  1.  to  esteem,  tovalue 
to  prize  o.'s  self;  to  set  a  value  on  o.'i 
self;  2.  {de,  to)  to  e-^teem,  to  consider,  to 
deem  o.'s  self. 

ESTIVAL,  E  [es-ti-vui]  adj.  1.  estival 

2.  (did.)  summsr. 

ESTIVE  [ea-ti-v]  n.  f  (nav.)  cargo 
screiced. 

Charger  en  — ,  to  screw  a  ship^s 
cargo. 

ESTIVER  [ia-ti-vd]  V.  n.  to  reside  in 
a  place  during  the  summer. 

ESTIVER  [68-ti-v«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
screw  (a  cargo). 

ESTOC  [ia-tok]  n.  m.  1.  tuck  (sword); 
2.  point  of  a  .iwwd ;  8.  (of  trees)  trunk; 
stock ;  4.  +  stock;  family. 

Coup  d' —  gash.  D" —  et  de  taille.  ci.rf 
and  thrust;  d' — ,  out  of  o.'s  oicn  heal. 
Couper  a  blanc  — ,  to  exit  dozen  to  Uw 
root;  frapper  d' —  et  do  taille  §.  to  cw! 
and  thrust ;  parler  d" —  et  de  taille  §,  fr- 
talk  at  random, ;  etre  reduit  ft  biaiiu  - 
§,  to  be  done  tip,  for. 

ESTOCADE  [i8-to-k.i-d]  n.  f.  1.  (fcnc.) 
stoccado;  stoccade ;  thrust ;  lunge;  % 
§  unexpected  attack;  surprise. 

ESTOCADER  [{^a-to-ka-d«]  V.  n.  1. 
(fenc.)  to  thrust ;  to  lunge ;  2.  t  §  to  ar- 
gute a  point;  to  argue. 

ESTOMAC  [6s-to-ma]  n.  m.  1.  stomach; 
2.  (of  poultry)/ore  part  of  the  body. 

—  debile,  weak  stomach.  Ardeur, 
mal  d' — ,  heart-burn;  douleurs  d" — , 
mal  ft  r — ,  =^-ache,  jxtins  in  the  sto- 
mach; tiraillements  d" — ,  slight  pains 
in  the  =.  Charger  1" —  ft  q.  u.,  (th.)  to 
He  on  a.  o.'s  := ;  soulever  1" —  §,  to  turn 
the  =. 

ESTOMAQUER  (S')  [aJa-to-ma-k^]  pr. 
V.  ^  1.  (de)  to  take  ojknce  {cit) ;  2.  (db, 
...)  to  be  unable  to  .stomach;  3.  to  ex 
haust  o.'s  self  {hy  speaking). 

ESTOMPE  [ea-ton-p]  n.  f.  (draw.)  1. 
stump ;  2.  stumped  drawing. 

ESTOMPER  [ea-ton-p^]  v.  a.  (draw.)  to 
stump. 

ESTOUFFADE  [  4a-tou-f«-d  ]  n.  C 
(culin.)  '■^ estouffade^^  (stew  in  a  well- 
closed  saucepan). 

ESTRADE  [es-tra-d]  n.  f.  esirade; 
stage. 

Battenr  d' — ,  1. 1  scout ;  2.  traveller 
on  the  high  road.  Battre  1' — ,  t  to  scour 
the  country  in  order  to  procure  intelli- 
gence ;  to  reconnoitre. 

ESTRAGON  [48-tra-g^n]  n.  m.  (bet) 
tarragon  ;  ^  wild  dragoon. 

ESTRAMAgON  [enra-irji-.«n]  n.  m.  1 
two-edged  sicord. 

Coup  d' — ,  stroke  of  a  sword  ;  sicord- 
cut. 

ESTRAMAQONNER    [is-tra-ma-eo-n/.] 

V.  a  t  (jest.)  to  wound  (with  the  edge 
of  a  sword). 

ESTRAPADE  fJa-tra-pa-d]  n.  t  *. 
strappado;  2.  gibbet  for  the  strappa- 
do: 3.  (mat.)  estrapade. 

ESTRAPADER  [ia-trnp-a-d*]  V.  6.  U 
punish  with  the  strappado. 

ESTR  A  PASSER  [evtra-pe-.«]  /  K  U 
overwork  (horses) 

2M 


tHA 


£ta 


£ta 


amal;  (imalo;  efee;  efeve;  IfCte;  i^c  iil;  Hie;  omol;  ^  mole;  (5mon;  msuc;  ■diixre;  oujour; 


E8TRAPER  [At-tra  p«]  v.  a.  (agr.)  to 
mi  (stubble). 

^STROPE  [e.  tro-p]  n.  f.  (n»v.)  strojx 

<Jter  les  — s  dcs,  (nav.)  to  unsling 
(boats). 

ESTROPER  [i,  iro-pi]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
tirop. 

ESTROPI  AT  [t«-tro  pU]  n.  m.  ^  Uime 
b-tggnr. 

ESTROPIlfe  [et-tro-pif]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f. 
aripple. 

Oomme  un  — ,  Uimdi/. 

ESTROPIER  [e.-tro-"pi-«]  V.  a.  \.\to 
cripple;  to  lame;  to  imiim;  to  disa- 
Ttle;  2.  §  to  mutilate;  to  mangle;  to 
^ip ;  3.  §  to  bungle. 

r'STUopiE,  E,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  Es- 
rKoriER)  1.  I  lame;  crippled;  disa- 
bled ;  2.  §  lamely  de»arihed,  drattm. 

Non  — ,  untamed  ;  unmaimed.  fitat 
d'une  personne  — e,  crippleness ;  lame- 
ness ;  etat  d'un  animal  — ,  lameness. 

ESTUAIRE   [c.-tu-6-r]   n.   in.   (geog.) 

EST'URGEON  [f.-tur-jon]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
aturgeo7i. 
ifeSULE  [t-Tu-i]  n.  f.  (bot)  esula. 
Grande  — ,  cajier  spurge. 
ET  [«]  conj.  1.  and;  2.  both  ...  a'^d. 

—  ...  — ,  both  . . .  and. 

[The  t  of  Et,  and.  is  never  prnnounied,  even  be- 
fore a  vowel  or  a  eilenl  A.  The  only  exception  to 
Ihia  rule  occurs  in  the  Latin  expression  et  aetera, 
in  which  the  t  finiil  has  its  full  a.<und.J 

fiTABLAGE  [i-to-bla-j]  n.m.  stahU7ig 
(price). 

ifcTABLE  [«-ta  bl]  n.  f.  1.  stable  (for 
oxen,  sheep,  goats) ,  stall ;  2.  (of  farms) 
•Mttle-shed ;  cattle-house ;  3.  (for  pigs) 
pig-sti/ ;  hog-sti/ ;  sty. 

— 8  (i'Augias  I!  §,  Augean  stables ;  —  a 
coclions,  pig-sty  ;  hog-stij ;  sty ;  —  k 
vaches,  coic-house.  A  1' — ,  in  the  =. 
Loger  dans  nne  — ,  to  staile ;  niettrc  h 
I—-,  to  stidl;  nourrir  a  r — ,  (inr.  econ.) 
to  stall-feed ;  s'aborder  de  franc  — , 
(ILW.)  to  run  foul  of  each  other. 

^fiTABl.K  must  not  be  conf  ainded  with  ficurtV.] 

iftTABLER  [«-ta-ble]  V.  a.  to  stahlt 
(Lorses,  oxen,  &c.). 

II  y  a  de  qiioi  —  . . . ,  there  ia  suffi- 
cifni  stabling  for  .... 

fiTABLl  [«-ta-b!i]  n.  m.  1.  (of  tailors) 
board;  2.  (tech.)  bench ;  board. 

^TABLIR  [6-ta-blir]  V.  a.  1.  II  «o  set; 
'jofi^e;  2.  H  tojiv;  to  place;  to  put;  3. 
I  tij  establish;  4.  §  to  institute;  5.  §  to 
esUiblish ;  to  lay  down ;  6.  §  to  prove ; 
to  show;  to  make  out;  to  make  ap- 
pear; 7.  §  to  make  good  (facts);  to 
make  mit ;  8.  §  to  impose  (ta-\es) ;  to  lay 
on;  9.  §  to  setUe  (provide  for  a.  o.);  10. 
jj  to  settle  (give  in  marriage) ;  U.  §  to  in- 
duct (to  a  benefice);  12.  (book-lv.)  to 
gtrike  (a  balance);  13.  (build.)  to  lay 
down;  14.  (com.)  to  make;  ^  to  turn 
out;  15.  (com.)  tomake  np  (an  account) ; 
16.  (com.)  to  set  up  in  business;  to  set 
up. 

\,  —  tjn  mur  sur  un  roc,  to  aet  a  trail  upon  a 
rock;  —  une  table  sur  ses  pieds,  Ut  set  a  tah'e  upon 
ilM/eet.  5.  —  un  principe,  to  establish,  Ut  lay  down 
a  principle, 

—  sa  demenre,  son  domicile,  sa  resi- 
dence, toflx,  1  take  tip  o.'s  abode,  resi- 
dence; to  establish  o.'s  self.  — en  jus- 
tice, (law)  to  furnish  evidence  of. 

foABLi,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  ^a- 

BUR. 

Mai  — ,  (credit)  unsound ;  non  — ,  ( V. 
uenses)  unsettled,  jfctre  — ,  (  V.  sen-ses) 
to  be  in  business  ;  etre  —  pour  son 
oomstc,  to  be  in  business  for  o.'s  self, 
(r.i  6."s  own  accoum.t. 

a'irTABUR,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  IiItablib) 
L  Jo  iittle ;  to  fix  o.'s  residence ;  to  take 
«fj>  o.'s  residence;  2.  to  settle  (in  life); 
a.  to  settle  (many) ;  4.  (com.)  to  set  up 
in  btttineas ;  to  set  up  for  o.'s  self;  to 
3etvp. 

—  pour  son  compte,  ponr  son  propre 
■X/inpte,  to  set  up  for  o.^s  self. 

lftTABLISSE.MF-XT  [Ma-bli-nnan]  a 
m.  1.  I  setting ;  fixing ;  2.  H  extablvili- 
vi€iit  (edifice);  3.  9  fsring ;  placing; 
putting;  4.  §  ivsiitation  (action);  5.  § 
9itablish7nent ;  C.  %  settlement  (ixAcny); 
I  S  proving;  thowmg;  making  out; 

20a 


8.  §  making  (facts)  good ;  making  out; 

9.  §  settlement  (fixing);  strttUng ;  10.  § 
settlement  (providing);  settling;  11.  § 
settling  (maniagc);  12.  §  post;  station ; 
situation  ;  18.  (com.)  setting  up  in  bu- 
slne>.s ;  setting  up  for  o.'s  self. 

Grand  — ,  large  establishment ;  —  si- 
multane,  simultaneous  =;  coestablish- 
ment.  Frais  de  premier  — ,first  expen- 
ses (of  installation);  indemnite  pour 
premier  — ,  settlement.  Dans  1" — ,  (  V. 
senses"*  on  the  premises. 

fiTAGE  [f-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  J  story  (of  a 
house) ;  2.  ||  floor  (stcry  of  a  house);  3.  | 
(of  stairs)  flight ;  4.  §  roio  (rising  one 
above  anotlier);  5.  §  step  (one  rising 
above  anotlier) ;  6.  §  degree ;  grade ; 
quality ;  7.  (geol.,  min.)  stratum ;  layer. 

•2,  Prcniifr,  deuxieme,  etc. . — i.'^rsi,  tfcond,  etc. 
floor.     6.  Gens  de  tout — ,  pe^ p'e  </ everi/ gTade, 

Clair  — ,  (arch.)  clear  story.  Maison 
h  . ..  — s,  house  , . .  stones  high ;  perclie 
d' — ,  (carp.)  =.-rod.  A  double  — ,  (of 
chins)  double ;  a  triple  — ,  1.  egregious- 
ly  (foolisli);  2.  (of  cliins)  treble;  s.  V— 
inferieur,  down  stairs ;  a  1" —  siiporicur, 
in  the  upper  =;  ^  up  stairs;  an  pre- 
mier, dcuxiome,  second  — ,  1.  one  pair, 
two  pairs  of  stairs  high;  2.  on  the  first, 
second  floor.,  ■=..  De  bas  —  §,  of  Una  de- 
gree ;  de  liaut  —  §,  of  high  degree. 

6TAGER  [6-ta-j«]  V.  a.  1.  to  taper  {the 
hair) ;  2.  to  elevate  (by  stories  or  stages). 

2.  Une  table  'it<iff''e  iltro'.s  hauteurs  ditfigrentes, 
a  tah'e  elevated  at  three  different  heiijlui. 

fix  A I  [ii-\h1  n.  m., 

fiTAIE  [«-t6]  n.  f.  1.  (build.)  stay; 
shore;  2.  (car[).) prop ;  strut;  3.  (nav.) 
stay. 

Faux  — ,  (nav.)  preventive  stay ;  — 
vertical,  (build.)  prop-wood.  —  du  grand 
mat,  (nav.)  main  =; ;  —  de  misaine, 
(nav.)  fore-^=. 

ifcTAlEMENT,  n.  m.    V.  Etayement. 

f;TAIM  [6-tin]  n.m.flne-cardeduool. 

fiTAIN  [6-tin]  n.  m.  1.  tin;  2.  pewter. 

—  commun,  block  tin;  —  metallique, 
white  =;  —  oxyde,  (min.)  =^-stone.  — 
en  bloc,  block  = ;  —  en  feuille,  =^foil ; 
—  de  glace,  (com.)  =-  gh^HS.  Amas,  filon 
d' — ,  (min.)  =z-lode  ;  cri  de  T — ,  creak- 
ing of  =: ;  mineral  d' — ,  black  =; ;  ou- 
vrier  de  mine  d' — ,  =-miner ;  oxyde 
d' — ,  ■=.-stone  ;  pierre  d' — ,  ^-stone  ; 
plaque  d' — ,  =^-plate ;  potee  d' — ,  pew- 
ter ;  iisine  d' — ,  ^=-tcorks. 

Etais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
£tre. 

ifeTAL  r«-tai]  n.  m.  1.  butchei'^s  stall; 
stall ;  2.  butcher's  shop  ;  shop. 

:^TAL.YGE  [4-ta-la-j]  n.  m.  1.  (com.) 
expofurefor  sale ;  2.  (com.)  goods  ex- 
posed for  sale ;  -3.  (com.)  hanging  out; 
4.  (com.)  shop-rcindotc ;  5.  (com.)  stall; 
6.  stallage  (right,  rent) ;  7.  §  Qest) fine- 
ry ;  fine  clothes ;  8.  §  display  ;  show ; 
9.  (cant.)  swell. 

En  — ,  1.  (com.)  exposed  for  sale ;  2. 
(com.)  hung  out ;  3.  (com.)  in  tli^  shop- 
window.  Avoir  un  — ,  to  keej>  a  stall; 
fuiro  —  de  §,  to  make  a  display,  .ihoic 
of;  to  show  off;  faire  de  V —  §,  1.  to 
make  a  display,  show  ;  2.  (cant.)  to  cut 
a  swell. 

fiTALAGISTE  [6-ta  la-jU-O  n.  xn.  E 
stall-keeper. 

fitre  — ,  tobe  a  -izz;  to  keep  a  stall. 

i;TALAGISTE,  adj.  keeping  a  stall. 

ifcTALE  [«-ta-i]  adj.  1.  (nav.)  (of  tlie 
water)  still ;  slack ;  2.  (of  the  wind)  set- 
tled ;  steady. 

:feTAL6,  E  [i-ta-U]  adj.  (bot.)  })atu- 
lous. 

:6TALER  r«-ta-l«]  v.  a.  l.  (com.)  to 
exi'^sefor  sale;  2.  (com.)  to  put  in  the 
loindow ;  3.  (com.)  to  hang  out ;  4.  P  to 
spread;  to  spread  out  /  £.  II  §  to  display ; 
to  show;  to  put  forth ;  6.  |  §  (b.  s.)  to 
display;  to  make  a  display  of;  to 
Tnake  a  sliow  of;  to  shoic  of. 

S'etaleb,  pr.  V.  1.  (  F!  senses  of  fixA- 
lkk)  to  spread,  ^  to  stretch  o.'s  self  out ; 
1  to  sprawl ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  shoio  o.'s  self 
off;  to  show  of. 

6TALIER'  [«-!»  J^]  n.  m.  jonrney- 
man  butcher. 

fiTALINOUER  [  >  U-Iingh*  v.  %. 
inav.)  to  clinc/i. 


ifcTALINGURE  [  e-to-Iln-ja-r  ]  a  . 
(nav.)  clinch. 

ifcTAEON  [«-ta-i6n]  n.  m.  stalHon. 

—  de  haras,'  stud-horse. 

fiTALON,  n.  m.  standard  (of  wcighl 
measure). 

Qui  sort  d' — ,  standard. 

fiTALONNAGE  [«-ta-h-ta-j]  n.  n, 

I?;TAL0NNEMENT  [d-ta-lo-nr-n.Anj  n, 

111.    1.  sealing ;  stamping  (weights  aLi' 
II I  ens  u  res) ;  2.  (tech.)  gauging.' 

ETALONNER  [6.ta-lo-n6]  v.  a.  1.  K 
seal  (weights and  measures):  to  ttamp; 
2.  (tech.)  to  gauge. 

I5;TAL0NNER,  v.  a.  (rur.  econ.)  to 
serve  ;  to  horse. 

l&TALONNEUR  [^-ta-lo-nefir]  a  m. 
officer  Viat  stamps  weiglUs  and  tnea- 
sures. 

]5;TAMAGE  [«-ta-ma-j]  n.  m.  1.  tin- 
ning; 2.  (a  and  m.)  plating  (^lass); 
quicksilvering;  foliation;  quicken- 
ing ;  q nicking. 

ETAMBOT  [f-tan-bo]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
stern-post;  post. 

l^TAMBRAI  [d-tan-brfe]  n.  ra.  (of  cap- 
stans, ma&ts)  partner. 

]^:TAMER  r4-ta-m«]  v.  a.  l.  to  tin;  2. 
(a.  &  111.)  to  ptate  (^!ass) ;  to  foliate  ;  to 
quicksilver;  to  quickest;  to  quick. 

l^TA.MK,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  i6tamer. 

Non  — .  1.  untinned;  2.  unsilvered. 

ftTAMEUR  [eta  meiirj  n.  m.  1.  tin- 
ner; 2.  silverer. 

]::TAMINE  [«-ta-mi-n]  n.  f.  1.  gta- 
min  ;  tammy ;  2.  bolting-cloth ;  3. 
btiuting. 

Passer  par  1' — ,  1.  ||  to  sift;  2.  1  to 
strain ;  3.  jj  to  filter  ,•  4.  J  to  past 
through  tJie  ordeal. 

i;TAMlNE,  u.  f  1.  (bot.)  stamen;  ^ 
male  organ  ;  2.  (hort.)  thrum. 

A  — s,  (bot.)  stamened ;  sterile. 

i;TA .MINIS,  E  [4-ta-mi-n«]  adj  (bot; 
stamened ;  sterile. 

:^TAMIN1ER  [6-t..-m..n>  '.,  ni.  ela 
min-maker. 

ifcTAMPER  [«-irmp*]  V.  6  tc  puv.d 
(a  horse-slioe). 

tTAMURE  [«-ta-mi:-r]  n.  t.  tinnU^n 
(matter). 

6TANCIIE  [«-tan.sh]  adj.  1.  water- 
tight; 2.  icind-tight ;  3.  air-tight;  \. 
steam-tight;  5.  (build)  retentive;  6. 
(nav.)  tight. 

Non  — ,  (  Fi  9(?nses)  (build.)  unreten- 
tive. 

i:TANCIIEMENT  r^-tan-ih-mSn]  n.  m. 
1.  1  stopping  (of  liquids);  2.  (  stanching 
(of  blood);  3.  §  quenching,  slaking  (of 
thirst). 

fiTANOlIER  [<5-tan-sh6]  V.  a.  1.  [  to 
stop  (a  li(iuid  from  flowing) ;  2.  (  to 
stanch  (blood);  8.  to  quench  (thirst) ;  to 
slake ;  4.  (nav.)  to  stop  (a  leak) ;  .5.  (nav.) 
to  .free  (a  ship)  of  its  zcater. 

Etanciie,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  6tan- 

CIICR, 

Non  — ,  1.  B  unstopped;  2.  J  tm- 
stanched ;  .3.  §  tinquenched  ;  unslaked. 

fiTANgON  [<i-tan-85n]  n.  m.  1.  (bi-.ild.) 
stanchion;  shore;  2.  (carp.)  prop;  3. 
(nav.)  stanchion;  4  (tech.)  stay-sup- 
porter ;  Slip. 

l!;TANgONNER  [C-tsn-so-ni]  v.  a.  1. 
(build.)  to  shore;  to  shore  up  ;  2.  (carp.) 
to  prop ;  to  underprop ;  3.  (nav.)  t< 
prop ;  to  shore. 

]6TANF1CIIE  [6-tun-fl-»h]  n.  f.  q-Mir- 
n/-stratum. 
'tTXaO  [«-tSn]  n.  m.  I.  jiond ;    a 
pool. 

!]felablir  un  —  dans,  to  pond ;  pfiohei 
un  — ,  to  drag  a  pond  ;  peupler  tin  — ^ 
to  stock  a  pond. 

jtxANT,  ores.  p.  of  ^tkb. 

i:TANT  (EN)  [an-6-ian]  adv.  Stand- 
ing. 

Arbres  en  — ,  standing  trees. 

tTAPE  [<i-tn  p]  n.  f.  (mil.''  1.  (formen| 
rtttions ;  2.  (for  horses)  for  tge ;  3.  kail- 
ir.^-place. 

Lieu  d" — ,  xalting -place.  Bnllei  .  - 
S,  to  pass  through  a  halting-plai.A 
icitlioiit  stopping. 

:^;TAPIER  [6-iA-pi*]  n.  m.  (mil)  dl* 
tribnter  of  rations. 

tTMliiVE   [«iurVl  a(\)    (r»v.)    »o' 


KTA 


ETE 


£te 


ou  johte',  «MJeu    eujehne;  etipeur;  an  pan;  In  pin ;  on  hon;  unbrxm;  *!".  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


lalls)    hoisted    home ;    Itakted    quite 
'alqft. 
T^iTARQUEU  [6-tnr-k6]  v.  a.  (nav.)  (of 
»alls)  to   /loist   liome;    to    lioist  quite 
aloft. 

6TARQUUEE  f^-tar-ki-r]  n.  f.  (nav.) 
(of  sails)  depth. 
i;TAT  [e-ta]  n.  m.  1.  state ;  condition ; 

1.  (b.  s.)  state;  condition;  predica- 
ment; 1  plight;  ^^-  pickle;  i^~ 
mess;  3.  stats  {s^c\a\)\  position;  con- 
iitiott  ;  4.  pro/e-fsion  ;  calling ;  5. 
trade;  calling;  business;  6.  establish- 
ment (manner  of  living);  7.  account; 
list ;  inventor!/  ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  state ;  do- 
>ninions  :  territories ;  9.  estate  (order, 
class  of  men) ;  state ;  10.  state  (body 
politic) ;  1 1.  state ;  commonwealth ;  com- 
mnnweal;  12.  state;  government;  13. 
(adm.)  return ;  14  — s,  (pi.)  (hist,  of 
VvaiKxi)  statf^ ;  states  general ;  15.  (law) 
present  case;  16.  (med.)  acme;  17. 
(miL)  list;  return;  18.  (mil.)  muster- 

—  civil,  social  state  (of  persons, 
stating  whether  they  are  legitimate  or 
illegitimate,  married  or  single,  living  or 
dead) :  —  fatur,  /attire ;  after  := ;  les 
— 8  geni'raux,  (hist,  of  France)  the  z=s 
general  (assembly  of  the  nobility,  clergy, 
and  third  estate) ;  tiers  — ,  (hist,  of 
France)  third  est<ite  (the  people  as  dis- 
tinguished from  the  nobility  and  the 
higher  clergy).  —  afaire  pit\6,  pitiable, 
pitiftU  z=.  Cause  en  — ,  (law)  cause  for 
judgment;  coup  d' — .  1.  ^'^  coup  d'etat" 
(extraordinary  and  violent  measure  ta- 
ken by  a  government  when  the  safety 
of  the  state  Is,  or  Is  supposed  to  be  in 
danger) ;  2.  action  of  importance  to  the 
gtate ;  homme  d' — ,  statesman ;  inspec- 
teur  des  — s,  (mil.)  muster-master ;  mi- 
nlstre  d' — ,  minister  of  ■=.;  salle  des  — s, 
ttate-house;  secretaire  d' — ,  secretary 
of  =.  Dans  son  — ,  professionally ;  en 
I—,  (law)  in  the  present  case ;  en  —  de, 
'..in  a  ttat-e  of;  2.  in  a  condition  to; 
u/it«  to  ;  3.  enabled  to ;  4.  in  a  posture 
<}f;  hors  d' —  (de),  1.  not  in  a  =  (to) ; 
ti.  not  in  a  condition  {to) ;  unable  (to)r; 
out  of  o.^s  power  (to) ;  3.  not  in  a  pos- 
ture (to) ;  peu  en  —  (de),  little  able  (to)  ; 
Bn  bon  — ,  1.  in  a  good  state;  in  good 
condition ;  2.  good,  well-conditioned ; 
8.  good,  icell-appointed ;  4.  sound  ;  5. 
(of  animals)  in  condition ;  en  mauvais 
— ,  1.  in  a  bad  state ;  in  bad  condition ; 

2.  ill-conditioned;  .3.  ill-appointed ;  4. 
UMSound ;  5.  (of  anitnals)  out  of  con- 
dition ;  par  — ,  pjrofessionally ;  by  pro- 
fession ;  by  o.'s  profession.  Dresser  — , 
(adm.)  to  return ;  to  m,ake  a  return  of; 
6tre  dans  un  bel  — ,  (b.  s.)  to  be  in  a 
nice  mess;  faire  —  t,  1.  (de)  to  esteem; 
to  value ;  to  regard ;  2.  to  presume ;  to 
think  ;  to  judge;  3.  (de)  to  intend  (to); 
to  mean  (to) ;  to  purpose  (to) ;  4  (de)  to 
rely  (fin)  ;  to  reckon  (on) ;  faire  1' —  de, 
(adm.)  to  return;  to  make  a  return; 
faire  un  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  make  a  trade  of 
a.  th. ;  mettre  en  —  (de),  1.  to  put  in  a 
=  (of)  ;  2.  to  enable  (to) ;  to  capacitate 
(to);  3.  to  prepare  (.for);  se  mettre  en 
—  de,  to  prepare  o.'s  self  for;  to  put 
o.'s  self  in  a  posture  to ;  etre  porte  snr 
les  — s,  (mil.)  to  be  in  muster ;  rayer  des 
— 8,  to  strike  of  the  lists ;  reinettre  en 
— ,  1.  to  restore ;  ^  to  bring  round ;  2. 
^  to  do  (a.  th.)  up;  tenir  en  — ,  1.  to 
keep  (a.  th.)  in  its  place ;  2.  to  hold  in 
readiness ;  3.  to  keep  in  suspense ;  te- 
nir un  grand  — ,  to  keep  up  a  large 
»ttablishment ;  tonir  les  — s,  (  V.  senses) 
t'  hokl  the  states. 

:6TAT-MAJ0R  [6-ta-ma-j8r]  n.  m., 
ill.  fexATS-MAJOits,  1.  (mil.)  staff;  2. 
(mil.)  staff- office ;  3.  (nav.)  sliifs  offi^ 
Uirs. 

Chef  d" — ,  brigade  major. 

fiTA  D  [i-U,]  n.  m.  (tech.)  mce. 

portatif,  a  main,  hand-=:;  —  h 
pied,  standing  =.  Macholre  d' — ,  =:- 
chop. 

i:TAYEMENT  [  .-le  i-man  ]  n.  m. 
(build.)  staying  ;  shoring  ;  I  earing  up ; 
propping ;  strutting. 

frrAYEK  [6-tJ-i6]  V.  a.  1.  ;>:uild.)  to 
sU.ii/ ;  to  shore;  ic  r,hore  up  ;  to  '.^tir 


up ;  to  prop ;  to  underprop ;  1.  %  to 
prop ;  UJ  underprop ;  to  support ;  3. 
(b.  s.)  §  to  bolster  up. 

ETC.  conj.  (abbreviation  of  Etcetera) 
etc. ;  &o. 

ET  CETERA  [it.s4-t«-ra]  conj.  et 
cxtera. 

ET  CETERA,  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  et cmtera  ; 

ilTjfe  [d-tf]  n.  m.  1.  II  sum/mer ;  2.  **  § 
summer,  pi-ime  (of  life). 

—  de  la  Saint-Denis,  a  la  Saint-Mar- 
tin §,  latter  end  of  autumn.  Coeur,  mi- 
lieu de  r — ,  1.  heart,  middle  of  sum- 
mer ;  2.  m.idswnmer ;  habitation,  mai- 
son  d" — ,  summsr-house ;  semestre  d' — , 
six  summer  -montlu,.  Au  fort  de  V — ,  au 
milieu  de  1' — ,in  the  middle  of  the  sum- 
iner;  d' — ,  summer.  Demeurer,  rester 
r — ,  1.  to  remain  the  =:;2.  to  summer. 

'i^rk,  pa.  p.  of  £tre. 

[^rKdoL'S  not  :idinit  of  change  in  ita  termina- 
tion.] 

!6teignais,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  s>lr.y.  of 
:6tf.indre. 

^^TEIG.N'ANT,  preS.  p. 

ilTEiG.N'E,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing 
:6TEIGNEU-R    [6-ti-gnenr]   n.  m.,  SE 
[eu-z*]  n.  f  extinguisher  (person). 
^TEiGxis,   ind.   pret.   1st,  2d  sing   of 

foElSPRE. 

IiIteignisse,  subj.  ttperf.  1st  sing. 
fixEiGNiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 
ilTEtoNiT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 
:fcTElGNOIR    [6-te-gnoar*]    n.   m.   1.  I 
extinguisher  (thing);  2.  §  damper. 
^TEiGNONS,  ind.  pres.  «&  impera.  1st  pi. 

of  ilTEINDRE. 

^EiNDRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

ilTEiNDRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

1!:TEINDRE  [e-tin-dr]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
Craindre)  1.  II  to  extinguish  (Are,  light) ; 
^  to  put  out;  2.  II  to  blow  out  (a  light); 
3.  §  to  extinguish ;  4.  §  to  dentroy ;  to 
put  an  end  to;  h.%  to  cancel;  to  an- 
nul; C.  §  to  reduce;  to  diminish;  to 
bring  down ;  7.  §  to  allay ;  to  lay ;  to 
still;  8.  §  to  obliterate ;  to  wear  out;  9. 
§  to  appease  (anger);  10.  §  to  redeem 
(an  annuity);  to  buy  up;  11.  §  to  liqui- 
date (a  debt> ;  to  discharge ;  to  pay  off; 
12.  §  to  quell  (disturbance,  sedition) ;  13. 
§  to  slacken  (lime);  to  slake;  14.  §  to 
extennitiate  (a  race);  15.  §  to  quench 
(thirst) ;  to  slake  ,•  16.  §  (paint)  to  soften 
(colors) ;  to  soften  down;  17.  §  to  soften. 

5.  —  UUB  oUi;riition,  I'l  cancel  an  vhigat'Km.  8. 
—  le  8. uvenirde  4.  cli.,«  I  obliterate  (Ae/w  ■//<•(■(;<.« 
nfa.  Ih.     li.  —  une  rebellion,  I;  quell  a  reMlit.n. 

Personne,  chose  jui  6teint,  (  V.  senses) 
extinguisher. 

^TEiNT,  E.  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  :6teis- 
dre)  1.  [  (c>f  fire,  light)  extinguished ; 
extinct ;  out ;  2.  §  extinct  (at  an  end) ;  3. 
§  (of  the  eyes)  dull;  dim;  dead;  4.  § 
(of  the  voice)  inaudible. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  I  §  unextin- 
guished; 2.  §  undestroyed ;  3.  §  uncan- 
celled; unannulled ;  4.  §  unreduced; 
undiminished ;  5.  §  unalloyed ;  tin- 
stilled  ;  6.  S  unoblitenited ;  7.  §  iinap- 
peased ;  8.  §  unredeemed  ;  9.  §  unliqui- 
dated;  undischarged;  unpaid;  10.  § 
unquelled ;  11.  (of  lime)  unslaked;  12. 
(of  tliirst)  unquenched ;  unslaked. 

Setei.s'dre,  pr.  V.  (  K  senses  of  £teis- 
dre)  1.  II  (of  fire,  flame)  to  go  out ;  2.  § 
to  die  away ;  3.  §  to  die  of;  4.  §  to  di- 
minisJi ;  to  decrease ;  5.  §  to  abate ;  6. 
§  to  become  obliterated ;  to  wear  out; 
7.  §  to  become  extinct;  8.  (of  lime)  tio 
slacken. 

y.  S  'n  iinleur  s'-teint^  hU  ardor  ia  dyinp  away. 
7.  Lenr  t'aniUIe  s'iteignit,  their  family  became  ex- 
tinct. 

—  fl  vue  d'ceil,  (  V.  senses)  to  drop  in 
the  ea'  th.  Sans  — ,  ( V.  senses)  un- 
quenchably.  Laisser  — ,  (V.  senses) 
(tire,  light)  to  let  out ;  ne  pas  laisser  — , 
(  V.  senses)  to  keep  i:,  (fire,  light). 

fiTEixs,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
21  sing,  of  !6teindre. 

^TEiNT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Eteint.  e,  pa.  p. 

ftTENDAGE  r^-tan-da-i]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
m.)  1.  drying-poles ;  2.  drying-room. 

itTENDARD  [i-'.iit  dnr]  n.  m.  1.  stan- 
dard (of  cavalry) ;  2.  ]  standard  (for  tie 


army);  ,/!ag ;  colors ;  ♦*  streamer;  8.  J 
standard;  banners;  4.  (bot)  stiantt 
ard ;  banner. 

Arborer,  planter  un  — ,  to  erect 
standard ;  combattre  sous  les  — s  de  i;^ 
u.,  to  fight  under  a.  o.'s  :=,  banners; 
lever  V —  de  la  revoke,  to  n'.ise  the  =  (f 
revolt;  se  ranger  sous  les  --s,  sulvre  loa 
— s  de  q.  u.,  tofoUoto  a.  o.'s  =;  to  pUuA 
o.'s  self  under  a.  o.'s  banners. 

:6TENDEU8E  [«  tin-deu-i]  n  t  (Bidn.) 
stretcher. 

fiTENDOIR  \t  tan-doar]  n.  m.  1  (a  A 
m.)  drying-room  ;  2.  (priiit.)  peel. 

ETENDRE  [6-tan-dr]  V.  a  {DR,froM; 
A,  to)  1.  II  §  to  extend  (continue  in  length 
or  breadth);  2.  |  §  to  stretch;  to  stretch 
out,  forth;  3.  ||  to  spread;  to  spread 
out;  4.  II  §  to  expand ;  5.  1  to  distend; 
6.  I!  to  lay  (a.  o.)  dead ;  to  kill ;  7.  1  §  to 
enlarge;  to  be  an  en  larger  of ;  8.  1  to 
extend  ;  to  put  out,  forth;  to  rea<:h 
out,  forth;  9.  I  §  to  run  out;  10.  5  to 
wire-draw ,  '  §  to  lay  on  (colors) ;  to 
lay  over ;  12.  §  U)  lengthen ;  to  lengthen 
out ;  to  prolong ;  13.  (as  a  drum)  to  tym- 
panize ;  14  (at  the  same  time)  to  co- 
extend. 

1.  —  une  ligne,  line  rou*e,  to  extend  a  line,  a 
road.    12.  —  la  vie,  to  prolong  life. 

Chose,  personne  qui  6tend.  ( V.  senses) 
extender. 
:6tendu,  e,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  foEN- 

DRE. 

Non  — ,{V.  senses)  1.  tmextended ;  2. 
unstretched;  8.  unspread;  4.  tinex- 
panded;  unspread;  5.  undistended; 
6.  tmenlarged.  £tre  — ,  {.V.  senses)  to 
lie  flat. 

8'etendrb,  pr.  v.  (de,  from;  a,  to; 
8UR,  over)  1.  II  §  to  extend  (continue  ivj 
length  or  breadth);  to  reach;  2.  ||  (.peri) 
to  stretch  o.'s  self  out;  to  spraicl ;  & 
II  §  (th.)  to  stretch;  to  stretch  forth,  out; 

4.  II  §  to  spread ;  to  spread  out ,'  6  |  j 
to  expand;  to  spread;  6.  I  §  to  <?/»• 
large ;  7.  §  (sur,  on,  upon)  to  enlarge; 
to  expatiate ;  to  dicell ;  S.  §  to  lengt/ien: 
9.  §  to  run  out;  to  grow  out;  to  branch 
out ;  10.  §  to  draw  out,  11.  §  (suR,  into) 
to  launch;  to  launch  out;  12.  (nav.)  to 
stretch. 

—  sans  mesure,  (F.  senses)  to  run 
riot.     Pouvoir  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (ditL)  to 

1!;TENDUE  [6-tan-da]  n.  f  1. 1|  §  extent; 
2.  II  eaten-nveness ;  3.  ||  §  coeatensice- 
ness;  4.  (of  the  voice)  extent;  volume; 

5.  (nius.)  (of  instruments)  compass. 
Vaste  — ,  vast,  wide  extent;  exten- 

siveness.  A  vec  — ,  extensively  ;  avec 
une  grande  — ,  very  extensively ;  com- 
prelienMvely ;  d' — ,  (V.  senses)  in  ^•, 
dans  touts  son  — ,  to  the  full  =z ;  sans  — , 
unextended. 

:feTERNEL,  LE  [«-tJ.r-nei]  adj.  1.  eter- 
nal ;  everlasting ;  ever-during  ;  2.  ever- 
living  ;  3.  1  eternal ;  endless. 

Duroe  — le,  everlastingness ;  le  Pire 
—  *i.  God  Almighty. 

l^.TERXEL,  n.  m.  Eternal  (God); 
Everlasting. 

fiTERNELLE,  n.  £  (bot.)  V.  Immor 
telle. 

liTERNELLEMENT  [6-tir-nVl-maa] 
adv.  1.  eternally ;  to  ah  tternity ;  -^-for 
ever ;  -\-  for  ever  and  ever ;  -f-  ever- 
m,ore;  -\-fbr  evermore;  2.  ^  eiernaliy ; 
everlastingly. 

]fcTERNlSER  [«-tir-m..«]  v.  a.  to  eUr- 
niza. 

S'eterniser,  pr.  v.  to  he  eternized ;  to 
beoome  eternal ;  to  be  for  ever  ;  to  UuA 
for  ever. 

:feTERNlT:ft  [«-t4r-ni-t«]  n.  £  1.  eUr- 
nity ;  everlastitig ;  **  eternal;  -f-  ev^r• 
lastingneas ;  2.  ^  eternity  (length  of 
time). 

Chose  de  1" —  **,  eternal ;  niaison  d« 
son  —  -\-,  long  home.  De  toute  — ,  1. 
from  all  eternity ;  -\-from  everlasting  ; 
2.  coete^nallt/. 

:fcTERN  UE  [d-tir-nu]  n.  £  (hoty^rin. 

:6TERNUER  [«-tiir-nu-6]  v.  n.  U 
sneeze 

Herbe  ii  — .  (bot)  1  goose-tongue. 

fiTERNCMENT    [6-'.  -  nu-man]    a    m 

8ca 


Eti 


ETO 


fiTO 


amal;  a  mule;  e'fee;  ^f&ve;  cfete;  ^je;iil;  tile;  omol;  omiile;  omort;  wsuc;  Msure;  oMjoui: 


1.  sneezing ;  1.  sneeze;  3.  (did.)  siornw- 
tatUm. 

l^TES,  ind.  [ires.  2d  pi.  of  ftTisE. 

^TfeSlEX  [f-t«-ii-in]  adj.  m.  Etesian. 

ilTliTEMENT  [6-t4-t-nian]  n.  ni.  (liort) 
poUdrding ;  topi'ing ;  heading. 

feTfiTElt  [i-ii-xq  V.  a,  1.  to  take  off 
tVj  It^dd  o/(iiails,  pins);  2.  (hort.)  to pol- 
\xrd ;  to  top ;  to  head. 

£tetk,  e,  pa.  [1.  V.  senses  of  ^^tktek. 

Arbre  — ,  dottard. 

£TEUF  [e-teii]  n.  m.  t  tenni.t-hall. 

Ronvoyer  1" —  §,  to  giee  tit  for  tat. 

i:TEULE  r^ieu-1]  ESTEUBLE  [e^ 
•u-Wj  n.  f  stubble. 

I'iein  d' — ,  stubby. 

IS"THER  [4-ifer]  n.  in.  1.  ether;  2. 
Dliein.)  etiie.r. 

fiTHf;R:6,  E  [6-t«-r«]  adj.  1.  \  etlierml ; 

2.  §  ♦  etiiereul :  oftlie-  heavens. 
Voi'ite  — e.  **  heavens ;  firmament. 
fiTli:6RIF  ICATION    [^-tS-H-fi-ka-sicn] 

feTHfilUSATION  [d-W-ri-zA-sioii]  n.  f. 
(cliem.)  etherejicntion. 

liTiifiElFiEK  [6-t«-ri.fie]  i;Tiii;;Ri- 

5EK  [i-U-ii-ii]  V.  a  (clieua.)  to  etherize; 
to  c-onvert  into  ether. 
;6TII:6RIQUE  [«-t*-ri-k]   adj.  (cliem.) 

:6TIII0PIEN  [S-ti-o-pi-in]  p.  n.  ni.,  NE 
[en]  p.  n.  f.  Ethiopian;  **  Ethiop. 

I^ITIIIOPIEN,  NE,  adj.  Ethiopian. 

l!]THIOPIQUE  [6-tUo-pi-k]  adj.  Ethio- 
pic. 

1I;TIII0PS  [«-ti-ops]  n.  ni.  athiops 
mineral. 

6TIIIQUE  [6-ti-k]  adj.  (did.)  ethic; 
tthieal. 

I^;TIIIQUE,  n.  f.  1.  ethics;  morals;  2. 
~8  (pi.)  etiiics  (of  Aristotle). 

biiivant  les  principes  de  1" — ,  ethi- 
oalli/. 

ETHMOIDAL,  E  jM-mo-i-dai]  adj. 
(anat.)  ethmoid  ;  ethmoidal. 

ETHMOYDE  ra-mo-i-d]  adj.  (anat.) 
t'Jimoid ;  ethmoiual. 

Os  — ,  eVimoid. ;  cribriform,  hone. 

ETHMOTDE.  n.  m.  (nat.)  etJimoid ; 
•r>  il.  riform  bone 

ETilNAROlIIE  [et-nar-«hi]  n.  f.  (Gr. 
'jil.)  1.  ethnarchy  (province  under  the 
charge  of  an  cthnarch) ;  2.  ethnarchy 
(dignity  of  ethiiarcli). 

ETIINARQUE  [M  nar-k]  n.  m.  (Gr. 
tnt)  ethnarch  (governor  of  a  province). 

ETUNIQTTE  [it-ni-k]  adj.  eVinic;  etlir 
nical. 

ETIINOORAPIIE  [Ji-no-gra-f]  n.  in. 
(did.)  ethnographer ;  ethnologi-tt. 

ETHNOGRAPIIIE  [et-no-gra-f.]  n.  f. 
(diJ.)  ethnogritphi/ ;  ethnology. 

ETHNOGRAPHIQUE     ret-no-gra-fi-k] 

ndj.  (did.)  ethnographical  ;  ethnolo- 
gical. 

ETHNOLOGIE  [M-no-lo-ji]  n.  f.  (did.) 
othnoloyv. 

ETHNOLOGIQUE  [M-no-lo-ji-k]  adj. 
(did.)  ethnological. 

ETIINOLOGISTE  [Jt-no-lo-jia-i]  n.  m. 
(did.)  ethnologist. 

:feTIIOLOGIE  [«-to-lo-ji]  n.  f.  (did.) 
tthologi/. 

ilTIIOLOGIQUE  [«-to-lo-ji-k]  a(y.  (did.) 
ethological. 

6TIAGE  [«-ti-a.j]  n.  m.  1.  (of  rivers) 
low  tcater ;  2.  (nav.)  loto-water  mark. 

ifcTIER  [«-ti«]  n.  in.  canal  from  the  sea 
to  a.  salt-marsh. 

fiTINCELANT.  E  [«-tin...iai.,  t]  adj.  1. 
sparkling ;  2. flashing;  3.  t'vinkling ; 
1  g'ittering ;  glistening;  5.  (b.  &.)flar- 
vJy. 

i)"une  itianlcre  — e,  1.  sparklingly ;  2. 
y'.'.tteringlii  ;  8.  (b.  ■?.)  ftaringly. 

6TINCELER  \k-\.m-,.\q  V.  n.  (de, 
■Xtth)  1.  (  %  to  sparkle;  2.  [§  to  flash;  8. 
f  %  to  tiynkle ;  4.  to  glitter;  to  glisten 
k  ,  5.  (b  !.)  to  flare. 

\.  i  ~  (IVsj.ril,  Co  «  .arkle  loilh  wit. 

*;TINCELETTE  [  ^tm  .-Ut  ]  n.  c 
w  itrklet. 

^TINCELLE  [«-tin-.e.i1  n.  f  1.  !  J 
tj\irk;  2.  1  g  sparkle;  3.  (for<;e)  nill. 

I'lstite  — ,  sparklet.  Jeter  dos  — s,  U) 
Diiiit  sparks ;  to  t/iro'v  out  sparks. 

tllTINCELLEMENT  [*-tin-.4-l-min]  D 
Oi.  (  i.  aparkUTig,  :,parLy.r.{;n»cs ;  %. 
2M 


flashing;  8.  twinkling ;  4  glittering ; 
glistening ;  5.  (b.  s.)  flaring. 

ilTIOLEMENT  [i-ti-o-I-man]  n.  m.  1. 
(of  plants)  etiolation  ;  cidorosis ;  2. 
(niin.)  emaciation. 

tTlOLER  [k-u-o-W]  V.  a.  1.  to  etiolate 
(plants);  2.  (inin.)  to  emaciate. 

flTioLE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  (of  plant-i)  etiola- 
ted;  2.  (inin.)  emaciate;  emaciated. 

Setioler,  pr.  V.  1.  (of  plants)  to  etio- 
late ;  2.  (mill.)  to  emaciate. 

:6TI0L0G1E  [i-ti-o-io-ji]  n.  £  (nied.) 
aJology ;  etiology. 

:6T1QUE  [6-ti-k]  adj.  1.  consumptive ; 
2.  emaciated ;  8.  Iea7i;  lank;  4.  (med.) 
hectic. 

Eievre  — ,  hectic ;  hectic  fever. 

:fcTIQUETER  [e-ti-k-t^]  'v.  &.l.to  ki- 
bel;  2.  to  docket;  8.  (com.)  tc  ticket 
(goods) ;  to  ticket  up. 

:&TIQUETTE  [d-ti-ke-t]  n.  f.  1.  label; 
2.  docket;  3.  etiquette  (ceremonial);  4. 
(com.)  ticket. 

Condamner  sur  1' —  du  sac  §,  to  con- 
demn without  examination;  juger  sur 
1" —  du  sac  §,  to  judge  by  the  label. 

jfeTIEER  [«-ti-r*]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  stretch 
out;  2.  §  to  wire-draw ;  8.  (tech.)  to 
draw  ;  to  draw  out. 

—  en  flls,  II  to  icire-draw.  Banc  i  — , 
(tech.)  draic-bench  ;  machine  a  — ^  (spin.) 
dratcii  g-frame. 

S'etirer,  pr.  V.  to  stretch  o.^s  self  out. 

i;TISIE  [^-li-ii]  n.  C  consumption 
(disease) ;  decline. 

liITOFFE  I«-to-f]  n.  f.  1.  jl  s<?#(textile 
fabric) ;  cloth ;  2.  ;|  stuff;  m-ate/ials ;  3.  § 
stuff  (talent);  4.  §  (jest.)  timber;  5.  § 
condition ;  quality;  6.  (a.  &  m.)  6<u^'," 
7.  (print.)  — s,  (pi.)  we<ir  and  tear. 

Belle  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  flne,  nice,  prett,y 
stuff;  —  drapee,  woollen  cloth.  —  de 
laine,  woollen  r=,  clofli ;  woollen  ;  —  dc 
sole,  silk  ^.  £pargner,  plaindre  1' — ,  to 
spare  Vie  materials.  II  y  a  de  1" —  chez 
lui,  (pers.)  there  is  something  in  him,  to 
work  on;  something  may  be  made  of  him. 

fiTOFFER  [i-xo-ii]  V.  a.  1.  to  ptU  ma- 
terials in  ;  2.  to  stuff  (carriages,  furni- 
ture). 

—  bien,  to  put  stifficient  materials  in. 
fixoFFE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  11  icith  sufficient 

materials ;  2.  (of  carriages,  furniture) 
stuffed;  3.  (pers.)  in  comfortable  cir- 
cumstances ;  1  comfortably  off;  4.  (of 
houses)  comfortable. 

:£T0ILE '[^-toa-1]  n.  f.  l.«tor (fixed);  2. 
1  §  star ;  3.  (of  forests,  parlis)  centre  (of 
tlie  walks) ;  4  (astrol.)  star ;  5.  (fort) 
star;  6.  (man.)  blaze;  7.  (print)  star; 
asterisk  ;  8.  (tech.)  star-wheel. 

—  errante,  (astr.)  erratic,  planetary, 
wandering  star  ;  —  flxe,  fla-ed  = ;  — 
matiniere,  morning  =■ ;  —  polairc,  po- 
lar, Korth  =.  —  du  bcrger,  **  shep- 
fierd's  = ;  Venus ;  —  de  la  premiere,  se- 
conde,  troisieme  giandeur,  =  of  tlie first, 
second,  third  magnitude ;  —  de  inor,  t. 
sea  = ;  2.  (ich.)  basket-fi^h ;  flnger-fish ; 
—  du  Nord,  North,  polar  ■=..  Lumiere 
des  — 8,  z^-light  ;  impenetrable  a  la 
lumiire  des  — 8,  =^-proof.  A  la  lumiere 
des  — s,  by  =.-light ;  des  — 8,  starry ;  en 
— ,  1.  star-shaped;  2.  (did.)  stellate; 
stellated;  sous  une  mauvaise  — ,  ill- 
starred.  Coucher  a  la  belle  — ,  to  sleep 
in  the  open  air;  ne  sous  une  mauvaise 
— ,  ill-starred;  orne,  parseine  d' — s, 
starred;  **  =.-paved ;  parsemer,  seiner 
d' — 8,  to  star;  poursuivre  par  sa  mal- 
heureuse  — ,  to  blast  by  the  stroke  of  a 
j)lanet. 

ilToiLB,  E,  adj.  1.  starry ;  studded 
icith  stars ;  **  star-paved;  2.  stellar; 
stellar y ;  .3.  ^  star-light;  4  (of  gla.s8) 
sUirred  (cracked) ;  6.  (did.)  asteriated. 

^TOILER  [6  *oa-l']  V.  n.  1.  (i>K,uitfi) 
to  star ;  to  stud  with  stars ;  to  stud ;  2. 
to  star  (crack  in  the  form  of  a  star) ;  8.  to 
blaze  (mark  with  a  star). 

8'ktoileb,  pr.  v.  to  st<ir  (crack). 

iyVOlJK  \i-\o.\]  n.  £  1.  (Rom.  ant) 
stole  ;  2.  stole. 

<:T0LIEN,  ne  [^-to-Ii->n,i-n]  adj.  &  p. 
n.  III.  t.  (anc.  hist)  Etolian. 

AT(>NNAMMENT  r/ -x--.*  ilbiv;  adv. 
istoninhitigly  ;  wonfferfully  ;  amaz- 
ingly ;  mar-DelU-utly ;  passing. 


:&TONNANT,  E  [6-to-nan,  t]  84j.  (d6 
to;  que  [subj.])  astonishing ;  wonder- 
ful;  amazing;  marvellous. 

Nature  — e,  wonderfulness ;  marvel- 
lousness.  D'une  maniore  — e,  wonder- 
fully ;  wondrously.  Ce  n'est  pas  — 
(  V.  senses)  no  wonder!  i)  n"y  a  rice  d' — 
(  V.  senses)  no  wonder! 

iiTONNEMENT  [*  t«-n-man]  n.  n.  1. 
(de,  at;  de,  to) astonishment ;  wonclor: 
amazement ;  2.  wonder  (cause) ;  8.  i 
commotion ;  shock. 

A  r —  de,  to  the  astonishment  if. 
Etre  saisi  d" — ,  to  be  seized  with  =: ;  frap- 
per  d" — ,  to  amaze;  to  strike  icith  =; 
frappe  d' — ,  wonder-struck;  jeter  dan» 
r — ,  to  throw  into  = ;  remplir  d' — ,  toflU 
with  = ;  revenir  de  son  — ,  to  recove/r 
from  o.'s  =. 

S-n. — fiTONNKMKNT,SURrRI8E,  CONSTERNATION 

Kt(innetn-:nt  {astotiighntenf)  belc'tigs  to  the  senses, 
and  ie  c<'<'a8itntd  by  at-tions  i-t'  whicli  we  disap- 
prove. SuTfriae  (^surf-i*')  is  an  eniotiun  of  tLe 
mind,  and  is  excited  by  extraordinary  events. 
C<,nsternation  (^cnsternaturn)  lias  its  seat  in  the 
lieart,  and  is  occasiuned  by  misrortu^tes  and  afflic- 
tions, fort'seen  or  actually  experienced.  We  aro 
etoniUk  {ait'tnhhed,  antazed)  at  acts  of  perfidy :  we 
are  iarprit  (^sttrimaed)  at  meeting  a  friend  whom 
we  supp<  Sfd  tolw  in  a  foreign  land  ;  the  near  ap- 
proach of  an  invading  army  throws  a  whotu  c'*y 
into  congternati'm  (^conaternation). 

fiTONNER  [i-to-ni]  V.  a.  1.  (de,  at; 
de,  to ;  que  [subj.])  to  astonish  ;  to 
amaze ;  2.  to  astound. 

I^TONSE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Con- 
ner. 

Air  — ,  air,  look  of  astonishment 
6tre  —  (de),  {que,  [subj.])  to  be  asto- 
nished (at,  that);  to  be  amazed  (lit, 
that) ;  to  blonder  {at,  that). 

S"ETONNf:R,  pr.  V.  (de,  at;  que,  [suhj.]) 
to  be  astonished,  amazed;  to  wander i 
to  marvel. 

Je  iti^itiiiitte  de  vi  s  proc^d^a,  /am  aetonishcd  (11 
/■our  pncteuitign  ;  jo  iti'H'iune  qu'il  ne  voie  pac  W» 
danger,  /  am  ast.  nished  that  he  does  net  ate  thj 
davtjfr. 

jfcTOUFFABE,  n.  f  F.  EsTorrrAOK. 

1*:T0UFFANT,  E  [^.tou-fan,  t]  adj.  t 
suffocating;  2.  (of  tlio  heat,  weathoi) 
sultry ;  melting. 

l>"une  nianiere  — e,  suffocatingly. 

l^^TOUFFEMENT  [6-tou-f-man]  n.  n\. 
suffocation. 

ETOUFFER  [«-tou-f«]  v.  a.  (de,  rcith) 

1.  II  to  sufocate;  to  choke;  to  throttle; 

2.  I  §  to  stifle ;  3.  1  §  to  smother  ,•  4  §  to 
stifle  (a.  tli.) ;  to  choke ;  5.  §  to  suffocate 
(destroy);  to  stifle;  6.  §  to  quell;  to  sup- 
press ;  1.  §  to  hush  %i,p  (a.  th.  disagree- 
able); 8.  §  to  deaden  (sounds);  9.  to 
drown  (tlie  voice). 

4.  —  le  blf ,  les  arbustes,  to  ttifle,  to  choke  corr., 
ahriiba.  1.  On  a  itoufi  I'airaire,  Me  affair  waa 
hushed  up. 

—  le  son  de,  to  buffet  (a  bell).  Qui 
6touffe . . . ,  {V.  senses)  |  suppressi've 
{of...).      , 

Etouffe,  e,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of 
Stouffer)  1.  (of  cries,  laughter)  stifled; 
suppre.Hsed ;  2.  (by  the  night-mare)  hMg- 
ridden ;  8.  (as  by  the  night-mare)  hag- 
ridden. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  imstifled ;  2.  5 
unquelled.  iltre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  |  (or 
fire)  to  smother ;  2.  §  to  smother. 

ifcTOUFFER,  V.  n.  (de,  with)  1.  |  to 
be  suffocating  ,•  2.  J  to  bo  stifling  ;  8. 1  to 
smother. 

A  — ,  sufocatingly. 

:6T0UFF0IR  f«-tou-foar]  n.  m.  L 
"  etouffoir  "  (metal  box  for  extinguishing 
charcoal);  2.  (of  pianos)  damper. 

6T0UPE  [«-tou-p]  n.  £  1.  tov) ;  a. 
oakum;  8.  (tech.)  stuffing;  4  (teoh.) 
packing. 

Boheh —,  stuffing-box.  Gsri.ird'— 8 
(tech.)  to  pack ;  mettrc  le  feu  eux  — e  §, 
to  add  fuel  to  the  flame;  ^  to  blow  tiU 
coals. 

15:T0UPER  [*-tou-p#]  V.  &.  ].  to  Hcf 
iciOitmc;  2.  to  stop  with  tikun;  8. 
to  calk  (boats.  8hip.s)  ;  1.  (toch.)  to 
pack. 

8'KTOfPER,  pr.  V.  to  stop. 

—  les  oreilies,  to  stop  o.'i  fare  'wlH 
cotton,  wooh. 

ftTOlTI'll.LK  [«  toe  pi  !♦•  1.  t.  (»vrul.| 
jui'k  mauli. 


fiTR 


feTR 


^.TR 


oil  joutt ;  eu  jeu ;  eic  jeime ;  eH  peur ;  <hi  pan  ;  f m  pin ;  on  bon ;  m«  brun  ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  li.]. 


ilTOUPILLON  [«-tou-pi-i6u*]  n.  ni. 
(nrtll.)  tvppin. 

iTOURDEKIE  [«-tour.d«-rS]  n.  f.  1. 
luedlessness ;  thoughtlessness;  giddi- 
ness; 2.  heedless,  thoughtless,  giddy 
ant,  thing,  ^  tnck. 

D' — ,  (th.)  giddy,  fitre  d'une  —  . . ., 
*C  be  ...  heedless,  thoughtless,  giddy. 

i^TOUIJDI,  E  [d-tour-di]  adj.  1.  \ 
stunned ;  2.  1  giddy ;  dizzy ;  3.  §  (pers.) 
f'ctdless;  tlwuglMess ;  ^  giddy;  ^ 
•liddy-hrained ;  ^  giddy -headed ;  ^ 
liQhi-lieaded  ;  ^  raltle-headed. 

—  comme  une  hanneton,  as  giddy  as 
a  goose.    N'etre  ni  fou  ni  — ,  not  to  lose 

0  ^s  icits 

'fiTOURDI,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t\.  giddy- 
head;  giddy  goose;  2.  tcild  spark. 

A  1' — e,  heedlessly  ;  thoughtlessly ; 
giddily.  Courir  en  — ,  fW~  to  ranti- 
pole ;  Jeter  a  1' — ,  to  blurt ;  to  blurt 
out. 

ifiTOUEDIMENT   [«-tour-di-man]   adv. 

heedlessly  ;  thoughtlessly  ;  giddili/. 

:^TOUEDIK  [e-tour-dir]  V.  a.   1.   [l  §   <o 

Stun ;  2.  1  to  din ;  3.  J  to  render,  to 
make  (a.  o.)  giddy ;  4.  §  to  astound ;  to 
vmaze  ;  5. 1  to  deafen  (tlie  ears) ;  to  din ; 
6.  §  to  alleviate  (grief);  to  dispjel ;  1.  § 
to  appease  (hunger) ;  8.  §  to  parboil 
(meat) ;  9.  §  to  roast  off  (meat) ;  10.  to 
aesuage  {pa.n\);  toalkiy;  11.  §to  take 
off  the  chill  of  (water). 

S'etourdir,  pr.  V.  1.  {sun,  from)  to 
divert  o.'s  thoughts;  to  shake  off'  o.'s 
thoughts;  2.  (de,  loith)  to  be  preoccupied. 

fiTOURDISSANT,  E  [«-tour-di-san,  t] 
ft4j.  1.  II  stunning ;  deofeuing  ;  **  ear- 
deafening  ;  2.  II  obstreperous  ;  3.  §  as- 
tound i7ig  ;  am-azing. 

Bruit  — ,  1.  din;  2.  olstreperousP,ess. 
D'une  maniere  — e.  ohstreperouslif. 

iXOURDISSEMENT  [^-tour-di.'s-.nan] 

lu  m.  1.  B  stunning ;  2.  1  —  (sing.),  — s, 
(pi.)  giddiness  ;  3.  §  stupefaction  ; 
txmazement ;  \.  (med.)  vertiginousness. 

Avoir  des  — s,  to  be  giddy ;  to  be  trou- 
^l.?d  with  giddiness. 

^TOURNEAU  [«-tour-n6]  n.  m.  1. 
''  1 11.)  starling ;  2.  §  (pers.)  giddy  goose ; 
d.  flea-bitten  horse. 

1!;T0URNEAU,  adj.  (of  liorses)  flea- 
hitten. 

I^ITRANGE  [«-tra..-j]  adj.  (poitu,  to; 
que,  [subj.])  1.  strange;  2.  odd ;  queer  ; 
8.  uncouth. 

tniose  —  1  strange  !  strange  to  relate, 
'.o  say  ! 

i;f RANGEMENT  [«-trau-j-man]  adv. 
gt/rangely. 

:6TRANG-ER,  feRE  [«-tran-j6,  4-r] 
ftdj.  1.  (PODR,  to)  strange  (unknown); 
2.  (a,  to)  stranger  (not  l^nowing) ;  3. 
foreign  (from  another  country);  4  (b. 
B.)  oxdlandish ;  5.  (a,  to)  foreign  (not 
belonging,  connected) ;  6.  (a,  to)foreign  ; 
irrelevant ;  7.  extraneous. 

1.  Une  habitude  etrangire  pour  moi,  a  habit 
strange  to  me.  1.  fttre  —  dans  son  pays,  to  be  a 
otranger  in  o.'»  men  counirtf.  3.  Une  langue  eiran- 
•jire,  a  foreigii  lanmtage.  6.  Une  dissertation 
itrangere  an  sujet,  adissertaJion  foreign,  irrelevant 
to  the  lubjei-t. 

Affaires  etrangeres,  foreign  affairs; 
caractire  — ,  1.  strangeness ;  i.foreign- 
ness ;  corps  — ,  (med)  foreign  body; 
departement  des  affaires  etrangeres,  ==- 
department ;  ministere  des  affaires  6- 
trangeres,  1.  ministry  of  foreign  affairs ; 
2.  ^^-office;  qualite  de  ce  qui  est — ,  1. 
strangeness ;  2.  foreignness;  8.  irre- 
levancy. Avoir  Vair  — ,  to  have  a  =: 
l/xik.  air ;  to  look  like  aforeigner ;  etre 
—  a,  (  y.  senses)  to  be  a  stranger  (to  a. 
;    a.  tl,.). 

trRANG-ER,  n.  m.,  :feRE,  n.  f.  1. 
(lOVK.  to)  stranger  (person  unknown 
0!  not  of  o.'s  family) ;  2.  (pour,  to)  fo- 
reijjner  ([lerson  from  a  different  coun- 
try); Z.  foreign  country,  land; foreign 
jwrta ;  4.  (law)  alien. 

Bureau  des  — s,  alien-office.     A  1' — , 

1  abroad  ;  2.  at,  to,  in  a  foreign  coun- 
try;  8ur  1'—,  (com.)  (of  bills)  foreign 
Apr  en  — ,  to  make  o.''s  self  a  stranger  ; 
iller  bi  Y — ,  to  go  abroad  ;  paseer  a  1' — , 
i'  leave  o.'«  country ;  trailer  en  — ,  to 
make  a  ttranger  of  a.  o. 


:6TRANGER  [6-tran.je]  V.  a.  t  to  drive 
away. 
S'etbangkr,  pr.  V.  +  to  be  driven  axcay. 

:6TRANGETI5:    [«-trin-j-te]     n.     f.     1. 

strangeness ;  2.  ^  oddness  ;  |W°  queer- 
ness. 

—  incomprehensible,  inconcevable,  in- 
explicable, unaccountableness. 

:6TRANGLE-L0UP  [i  trau-glf-lou]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  (bot.)  true  love. 

£TRANGLEMENT  [6-lran-gl8-man]  n. 
m.  1.  strangling ;  2.  (did.)  strangrUa- 
tion  ;  3.  (med.)  strangulation ;  4  (surg.) 
(of  a  hernia)  incarceration. 

ETRANGLER  [«-tran-gl«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
strangle  ;  2.  ||  to  throttle ;  8.  §  to  make 
scanty;  to  make  too  narrow;  4  §  to 
compress;  to  condense;  5.  §  to  slur 
over  {&.  til.). 

Personne  qui  etrangle,  strnngler  (of). 

:6traxglk,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of 
foRAXGi-EP.)  1.  scanty;  too  narrow; 
2.  (med.)  strangulated. 

S'etrangler,  pr.  v.  to  strangle  o.'s 
self. 

6TRANGLER,  v.  n.  '..  i-c  'be  Hran- 
gling ;  2.  to  choke. 

ilTRANGUILLON  [«-tran-ghi-ion»]  n. 
m.  (vet.)  strangles. 

Poire  d' — ,  choke-pear. 

ifeTRAPE  [«-tra-p]  n.  f.  (agr.)  sickle 
(for  cutting  stubble). 

:6TRAPER  [c-tra.p6]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to  cut 
(stubble)  u-ith  a  sickle. 

ilTRAQUEK  [«-tr«-k«]  V.  a.  (hunt.)  to 
track. 

:ifcTRAVE  [d-tra-v]  n.  f.  (nav.)  stem. 

f;TRE  [«-tr]  v.  n.  (etast;  ete;  ind. 
pres.  je  suis,  tu  es,  il  e.st,  nous  8om,me8, 

VOUS   ETES,    ILS     80NT ;     prct    FU8 ;     fut. 

SEP.Ai;  subj.  pres.  sois)  1.  1§  to  be;  2. 
II  to  stand ;  3.  Ij  §  to  lie ;  4  li  to  o^o  ,•  5.  § 
(de,  icit/i.)  to  be  J  6.  §  (A)  to  be ;  to  be- 
long (to) ;  7.  §  (.i.,  to)  to  attend  ;  to  pay 
attention ;  8.  §  (de)  to  take  part  {in) ; 
to  (70  (...);  9.  §  to  prove  (show  o.'s  self 
to  be) ;  to  prove  to  he;  ^  to  turn  out;  ^ 
to  turn  out  to  be;  10.  (with  certain  neu- 
ter verbs)  to  have;  11.  (with  reflected 
and  pronominal  verbs)  to  hare;  12. 
(geog.)  to  lie;  to  be;  to  be  situated ;  1.3. 
(nav.)  to  lie. 

2.  Cet  linmme  est  touji  urs  \A,that  man  is  stand- 
ing there  stiff.  3.  j  —  mourant,  to  lie  dtfing ;  %  — 
cach6,  to  lie  hid.  4.  Je  ^'us  le  voir,  /went  to  see 
him.  5.  II  en  est  des  peintres  comme  des  poetea^ 
it  is  with  painters  as  with  poets.  6,  Le  livre  est  a 
lui  on  a  nion  pere,  the  book  'iB  his  or  my  father^ s ; 
the  bitfik  belongs  <o  him  or  tft  my  father.  '  1.  Vous 
li^etes  pas  a  ce  que  je  vous  dis,  you  are  not  attend- 
ing tt>  what  I  say.  8.  —  de  tout,  to  take  part  in 
every  thing;  — de  moiti^,  to  go  halves.  9.  Tout 
Jut  en  vain,  aff  proved,  proved  tn  be  In  vain,  10. 
—  tomb^,  all 6,  Venn,  tohavefaffen,  gime,cifme.  11. 
S' —  tu^,  to  have  kilfedo.^s  seff.  \h.  Paris  est  sur 
la  Seme,  Paris  is  situated  on  the  Seine. 

—  i  q.  ch.,  1[  1.  to  be  doing  a.  th.  ;  to 
be  about  a.  th. ;  2.  to  be  attending  to  a. 
th. ;  —  a  q.  u.,  1.  to  be  with  a.  o. ;  2.  to 
attend  to  a.  o. ;  —  apres  q.  ch.  •[.  to  be 
doing  a.  th. ;  ^  to  be  about  a.  th. ;  -  de, 
1.  to  be  concerned  in  (a.  th.) ;  2.  to  i.ake 
one  of  (a  number);  —  pour  . . .  dans  q. 
ch.,  l.tobe  concerned  in  a.  th.for . . . ;  to 
have  to  do  icith  a.  th.  ;  ^to  have  a  hand 
in  a.  th ;  Jpt^~  to  have  a  finger  in  the 
pie;  2.  to  have  a  ...  interest  in  a.  th.  ; 
en  —  encore  a  . . .,  to  have  yet  to  ... ; 
n'etre  pas  ft  soi,  1.  not  to  be  o.'s  self;  2. 
to  have  no  control  over  o.'s  self;  3.  to  be 
out  of  o.''s  senses ;  en —  a  ...,  to  have 
to  . ..:  en  —  a  . . .  (de  q. ch.),  1.  to  be  at 
. . .  icith  a.  th. ;  to  hold  at ...  with  a. 
th. ;  '2.  to  leave  off  at  ...  ih  a.  th. ;  ne 
plus  en  — ,  to  decline  ;  ^  to  declare  off; 
^P~  to  cry  off;  en  —  pour,  to  lose  o.'s 
(money,  trouble,  &c.) ;  n' —  que,  ( V. 
senses)  to  be  nothing  less  than ;  y  — , 
( V.  senses)  1.  to  be  in.  within;  to  be  at 
home ;  2.  to  ha^e  it;  ^  to  have  hit  it; 
y  —  poui  .;.  ch.,  to  have  something  to 
do  with  it;^  to  have  a  finger  in  the 
pie.  Maniere  d" — ,  (  V.  senses)  deport- 
ment; demeanor  ;  bearing.  Dire  qu'on 
n'y  est  pas,  qu'on  n'e^t  pas  chez  soi,  to 
deny  a.  o. ;  faire  dire  qu'on  n'y  est  pa.s, 
qu'on  n'est  pas  cliez  soi,  to  deny  o.'s  self, 
o.'s  door.  Ainsi  soit !  be  it  so!  let  it  be 
so  !  ainsi  soit-il  + !  so  be  it !  c'est  4  moi, 
a  vous,  a  lui  a,  de  ...,  1.  it  is  for  me. 


you,  him  to ...;  i.  it  is  my,  your,  hU 
business  to  ... ;  cela  est  1,  it  is  so  ;  eels 
n'est  pas  *f,  it  is  not  so ;  ce  n'est  p.-U! 
cela,  tt  is  not  that;  ^  that  is  wrong  ; 
^  that  is  not  it ;  ce  qui  en  est,  hmo  the 
case  stands ;  en  ute.s-vous  la  ?  1.  do 
you  believe  that  t  2.  do  you,  still  adherj, 
cling  to  thatf  il  est,  ( V.  senses)  1.  ih^ni 
is;  there  are;  2.  (de)  it  is  (for) ;  it  I  0- 
comes;  il  en  est  ainsi,  so  it »«/  ^  sd  It 
stands ;  il  en  est  de  . . .  comme  de . , .,  { 
is  with  ...  as  with  ...  ;  il  n'en  est 
rien,  1.  this  is  not  the  caxe;  2.  there  l6 
no  truth  in  it ;  8.  no  consequence  en- 
sues; il  en  sera  comme  . . .,  1.  it  ^cill  b^ 
as  . . .;  2.  it  will  prove  as...;  ^  it  will 
turn  out  as  ... ;  il  n'est  pas  en  n.oi  (de), 
it  is  not  in  my  power  (to) ;  il  ne  salt  ou 
il  en  est,  1.  he  does  not  know  what  hi.s 
situation  is;  2.  he  does  not  knoic  what 
he  is  about;  Je  suis  des  votres!  have 
icith  you  !  je  n'en  suis  plus !  /  cry  off'! 
n'est  pas  . . .  qui . . .,  lie  is  not  «...  that 
...:  n"ctait-ce,  were  it  not  for,  that; 
btiffor ;  n'eiit  oto  que,  had  it  not  been 
for,  tliat;  but  for  ;  ou  en  sommes-nous  ? 
1.  S  w/iere  are  we  f  2.  §  what  is  our 
Kituciion  T  8.  'ii:hat  is  this  ?  icliat  citn 
tliis  meant  qu'est-ce,  qu'est-ce  que 
c'est?  1.  what  is  iff  2.  *i  henv  ncncf  quo 
sera-ce  do  ?  tchat  icill  become  oft  qu'eii 
serait-il?  xvliat  would  he  the  conse- 
quence t  ^  what  tlien  t  qui  n'est  plus, 
(  V.  senses)  1.  now  no  more ;  2.  by-gone  ; 
quoi  qu'il  en  soit,  1.  at  all  events ;  at 
any  rate ;  2.  be  that  as  it  may ;  si  ce 
n'est,  1.  beMde;  besides;  2.  Krcept;si 
ce  n'est  que,  save  tliat ;  s'il  en  fut,  s'il  on 
fut  jamais,  if  any ;  si  j'ctais  de  vous, 
&c.,  if  I  were  you,  &c. ;  soit,  be  it  so  ! 
let  it  he  so  !  voila  ce  que  c'est,  there'A 
the  thing  ;  vous  y  Otes,  you  have  hit  it ; 
vous  n'y  etes  pas,  1.  tliat  is  not  it ;  2.  ^ 
you  are  wide  of  tlie  mark. 

[Tlie  pa.  p.,  £:t£,  does  not  admit  of  chango  inifrt 
terniinatii  n,] 

Sun. — &TRK,    KXIRTKR,    8URSI8TER.      /.>£    i^  1P[»- 

plioable  to  all  kinds  »f  aoLi<;ns,  qualities,  subf;&vi- 
ces,  and  relalions,  and  to  all  varieties  of  beiv.y, 
whether  real  or  ideal ;  it  generally  denoteo  i.Yi 
exiRlence  of  some  modific-ition  or  property  La  ,U^ 
subject.  Exister'xh  used  with  sutstances  only ;  i*r 
indicates  actual  etre  {.being),  and  nothing  moi,«. 
Subsister  is  applied  with  equal  propriety  to  both 
substances  and  relations,  but  conveys  an  alltuion  to 
the  duration  of  their  existfuce  which  is  foreign  to 
the  meaning  of  the  other  two  words.  Man  est  (is) 
inconstant;  the  phenix  existe  (exists)  tv*  longer; 
all  human  institutions  aubsistent  (subsist)  but  for  t\ 
time, 

f;TRE,  n.  m.  1.  being  ;  2.  being ;  ex- 
istence ;  3.  (b.  s.)  being ;  creature ;  4 
— s,  (pi.)  (of  houses)  parts;  5.  (of  troiiB) 
trunk;  stock. 

—  supreme.  Supreme  Being.  Non — , 
(philos.)  non-entity ;  —  de  raison,  ima^ 
ghiary  being ;  *  creation  of  tlie  brain. 
Connaitre,  savoir  les  — s  d'une  malson, 
to  knoic  o.'s  way  about  a  liouse  ;  couper 
a  blanc  — ,  to  cut  (trees)  down  to  tho. 
root ;  donner  1' —  (a),  to  give  being  (to). 

i;TR6CIR  [6-tr6-Bir]  V.  a.  f  1.  to  nar- 
row; to  make  narroicer ;  2.  to  strait- 
en; S.  to  take  in  (clothes) ;  4  (man.)  to 
cause  (a  horse)  to  narrow. 

S'etkecib,  pr.  V.  ||  1.  to  narrow;  to 
become,  to  get  narroicer ;  2.  to  shrink  ; 
^  to  shrink  up  ;  8.  (man.)  to  narrow. 

£TR6CISSEMENT    [«-tr4-si-8-man]    n. 

m.  Ij  1.  narroicing ;  2.  straitening;  R. 
slirinkage. 
!6treignai8,  ind.  impert  1st,  2d  einii 

of  ilTREINDRE. 

16treignant,  pres.  p. 

!6treigxe,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing 

1<;treig>-t8,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

foREiGNissE,  subj.  imperf  1st  sinf^ 

foREiGNiT,  ind.  pret  §d  sing. 

ilTREiGNiT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

foREiGNONS,  ind.  pres.  «&  inip<'7ft 
1st  pi. 

]%tretndrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

foREiNDRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

:feTREINDRE,  [d-trin-drl  V.  n.  (w^ij 
like  Craindre)  1.  ||  to  bind,  to  bind  wp 
tight ;  to  tie ;  to  tie  up  tight ;  2.  I  fc 
clasp ;  to  tvnne ;  to  press  close  (in  aV 
arms) ;  to  hug  ;  3.  §  to  hind. 

fo REINS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.-  Ou 
pel--  2d  sing,  of  £teeindee. 

255 


t.TR 


EUC 


EVA 


a  mal;  d  male;  e  too;  e  f6ve;  i  ffite;  ^je;  i  11;  I  We;  o  mol;  6  mdle;  6  mort;  m  sue;  it  sure;  ou  jour; 


£trbint.  Ind.  pres.  8il  sing. 

fixREINT,  E,  pa  p. 

:feTKEINTE  [6-trin-i]  n.  f.  1  1.  knot; 
i.c^jsping;  tuining ;  preaning  {in  o."s 
«rms> :  3.  emhruce ;  4.  Img. 

fitKENNE  [*-tre-n]  n.  f.  1.  Juindsel 
(first  use,  lii-st  sale);  2.  —  (sing.),  — s, 
(pi.)  C kriHtnuii-hox ;  3.  —  (sing.),  — s, 
(pi.)  New-  Yearns  gift. 

— s  (lu  jour  de  Pan,  New-Year's  gift 
Df'nr.er  les  — s  a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  a 
KetD-  Year's  gift. 

fiTKENNEii  [6-tri-n^]  V.  a.  1.  to  hand- 
eel  (make  the  first  use  of;  to  buy  the 
Qrst  of);  2.  (dk,  for)  to  give  a  Ohrist- 
tnas-box  to  ;  3.  (dk,  for)  to  give  a  Neio- 
Year's  gift  to. 

—  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  give  a.  o.  a.  th. 
for  a  Ckrlstmas-hox,  a  New- Year's 
gift. 

fiTRENNER,  v.  n.  to  hike  lumdsel. 

:6TR6S1LL0N  [«-tr«-zi-ion*]  n.  m. 
prop ;  Ktay. 

:feTRi;:Sl'LLONNER  [t-ui-a-lo-ai*]  v. 
a.  to  stai/ ;  to  prop. 

:6TRIER  [«-tri-^]  n.  m.  1.  stirrup;  2. 
(nav.)  Ktirrup;  3.  (surg.)  stirrup-baud- 
age  ;  4.  (tech.)  strap. 

Bandage  de  1" — ,  (surg.)  stirrup-band- 
age ;  coup,  vin  de  I" — ,  grace  cup ;  part- 
ing-nip ;  pied  de  T — ,  near  foot  (of 
horses).  A  franc  — ,  at  full  speed. 
Avoir  lo  pied  a  1" —  1  §,  to  have  o.\i  foot 
in  tfie^;  avoir  un  pied  a  1' — ,  to  have 
rmefoot  in  the  = ;  avoir  toujours  le  pied 
4  r —  §,  never  to  be  out  of  the  saddle ; 
conrir  a  franc  —.,  to  ride  full  speed, 
piist  haste ;  etre  ferme  sur  ses  — s,  to  be 
firm  in  o.'s  =s ;  se  lever  sur  les  — s,  to 
rvie  in  o.'s  =« ;  pordre  les  — s,  to  let  go, 
to  Vjse  o.'s  =s ;  fuire  perdre  les  — s  a  q. 
n.  J  to  put  a.  o.  out  of  countenance ; 
to  disconcert  a.  o. ;  tenir  1" —  a  q.  n.,  1.  { 
to  hoM  a.  o.  =« ;  2.  §  to  aid  a.  o.  in  his 
entsrprine ;  fah-e  vider  les  — s  a  q.  u.,  to 
v/nhorse  a.  o. 

J^TRILLE  [^-iri-i*]  n.  f.  curry-comb. 

Bonner  un  coup  d' —  a,  to  curry  a 

attie. 

iTRILLER  [i-tri-u*]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  cur- 
ry (horses) ;  to  comb ;  2.  I^~  §  to  cur- 
ry (beat);  to  leat/ier ;  to  tan  the  hide 
(;/;  8.  §  to  fleece  (a.  o.) :  ^  tt>  lay  it  on. 

£tre  bien  etrille  t^".  (  V.  senses)  tt> 
hate  a  bout  of  it  (be  ill). 

:feTRIPER'  [6-tri-p«]  v.  a  to  gut  (aiii 
mnls). 

Aller  a  6tripe-cheval  §  -f-,  to  ride  a 
horse  _furiovMy. 

S'etriper,  pr.  V.  (nav.)  (of  ropes)  to 
untwist;  to  become,  get  untwisted. 

:^TRIQUfi,  E  [6-iri-k^]  adj.  1. 1  scanty 
(not  ample) ;  2.  §  scanty  (not  copious) ; 
curtailed;  poor. 

tTlUVltliE  [«-tri-vie-r]  n.  f.  stirrup- 
leather. 

Conner  les  — 6  h,  to  strap  (beat) ;  to 
tfirash;  to  give  (a  o.)  a  thrashing ;  re- 
cevoir  les  — s,  to  be  strapped  (beaten); 
to  be  thrashed ;  to  have,  to  get  a  thrash- 

ifeTROIT,  E,  [«-troa,  t]  adj.  1.  \  §  nar- 
row ;  2.  1  strait;  8.  I  tight  ';  4.  8  %close  ; 
5.  §  strict. 

1 .  I  Chentin  — ,  narrow  rtjad ;  §  esprit  — .  nar- 
row miiul.  i.  Porte  — e,  itrait  gate.  3.  Un  habit 
— ,  a  titrht  cnat.  4.  |  Une  nieUe  — e,  a  cloge  lane ; 
I  — e  alliance,  close  alliance '^  — e  aniiti^,  close 
t'rieudBltip.     5,  — e  defense,  strict  pfihilAtum. 

4tat  — ,  (  F.  senses)  closeness ;  lien  ou 
Pon  est  fort  h  \' — ,  h^igger-mvgger.  A 
I' — ,  \.  narrow;  narrowly;  (i"une  ma- 
nlerc  — c,  narrowly.  Devenir  — ,  to 
narrow;  6tre  h  V — ,  1.  |  not  to  have 
room  enough;  2.  §  to  be  straitened  in 
(».■«  circumsttmces :  rendrc  — ,  to  nar- 
f(Hc;  vivre  u.  \' —  ^^,  to  live  hngger- 
iniigger. 

feTROITEMENT  r«-troa-t-man]  adv.  1. 
I  §  narrowly;  2.  |  draitly;  3.  J  tight- 
ly; 4.  I  §  closely  ;  5.  §  strictty. 

3.  .loindre  — ,  In  j  in  li(.'hlly.  4.  —  iinis,  closely 
•I  \iteft.     .'».  —  rit'frndii,  strictly  pr'Jiihltecl. 

fiTROITESSE  [«.tro«-t4-.]  n.  f.  1.  I  § 
narrowness ;  2  J  straitness ;  3.  1  tigM- 
tii*s:  4.  I  S  closeness. 

£TR0N  [<^-tr6nl  n.  i.\  ®  <UH:  nWi. 

8M 


lilTRONgONNER  [«-tr6n-8o.u«]  V.  a  to 
cut  of  the  head  o/ (trees). 

:6tRtRIEN,  NE  [6-tru-ri-in,i-n]  adj.  & 
p.  n.  ni.  f.  Etrurian ;  Etruscan. 

i;TR  USQUE  [«-tru9-k]  adj.  &  p.  n.  m. 
f.  Etrtirian ;  Etruscan. 

ETRUSQUE  [A-iras-k]  p.  n.  m.  Etrus- 
can (\a.nguiige). 

ifcTUDE  [6-t.-.-dl  n.  f.  1.  study  (applica- 
tion of  mird)  ;  2.  hours  of  study ;  S. 
study  (room);  i.study;  ar<;  5.  (of  attor- 
neys, notaries)  office  (room) ;  6.  (of  attor- 
neys, notaries) /)/"ac<tc«,'  7.  (draw.)  aca- 
demicalfigure;  8.  (engin.)-  -s,  (pl.)sMr- 
vey ;  9.  (paint.)  study. 

Cabinet  d' — ,  study ;  camarade  d' — ,  1. 
school-fello'^  ;  i.  fellow-student ;  homme 
d' —  student ;  studious  man  ;  maitre 
d" — ,  usher  (of  schools,  colleges);  salle 
d' — ,  (schools)  study ;  personne  vouOe  a 
1' — ,  student.  Sans — ,imstudica.  Adon- 
ne  a  1" — ,  studious;  peu  adonne  a  Y — , 
tmstudious ;  avoir  de  1" — ,  to  be  a  man, 
tcoman  of  attainments ;  etre  sans  — ,  to 
be  a  person  of  no  attainments ;  faire 
ses  — 8,  1.  to  be  educating ;  2.  to  study ; 
3.  to  he  bred  a  scholar  ;  avoir  fait  des 
— s.  1.  to  have  completed  o.''s  educa- 
tion ;  2.  to  be  a  scholar;  faire  faire  des 
— s  a,  1.  to  educate;  2.  to  breed  up  a 
scholar  ;  so  faire  une  —  (de),  to  make  it 
a  study  (to) ;  to  study  (to)  /  mettre  son 
—  (a),  to  study  {to). 
:^TUDIANt  [6-tii-di-an]  n.  m.  stwient. 

—  laborieux,  dose,  hard  student.  —  on 
droit,  law^:  — en  medecino,  medical 
=.  —  qui  n'a  pas  encore  pris  son  pre- 
mier grade,  (univ.)  tinder-graduate. 

:6tUI)IER  [6-tu-di-6]  V.  n.  1.  to  study; 

2.  to  practise  (music). 

—  ferme,  fort,  to  =;  hard.  —  en  me- 
decine,  en  droit,  en  philosopliie,  to  study 
mediciit£,  law,  philosophy.  Personne 
qui  etudie,  student;  siudier. 

Syn. — firui'lER,  APPREKDRK.  ^wrfier  Ir  t.>  la- 
b*>r  to  become  wise ;  apprendre  is  t)  labor  with 
success.  We  etudions  (atudt/)  in  order  to  appren- 
drt  {learn);  we  apprenutia  (fearn)  by  dint  of  ettule 
{9tudi/).  Some  persons  Hudient  {atudu)  continnal- 
ly,  without  apipreruire  {learning)  any  thing.  Youth 
is  the  proper  time  fo- e/«[/e  (»/«(///) ;  but  there  is 
no  aee  at  which  we  may  not  apprendre  {learn). 

6TUDIER,  V.  a  1.  to  study;  2.  to  &^ 
a  sttidier  of;  3.  to  be,  to  become  studi- 
ous  of;  4.  to  practise  (music). 

^^TUDiE,  E,  pa.  p.  ( K  senses  of  :6tu- 
dier)  1.  studied ;  2.  elaborate,;  8.  (b.  s.) 
ajfecied. 

Non  — ,  1.  unstudied ;  2.  not  elabo- 
rate ;  8.  unaffected. 

S'irrrPiER,  pr.  v.  (d,  to)  to  study;  to 
be  studious;  to  make  it  o.'s  study. 

^TUI  [«-tui]  n.  m.  1.  case;  2.  slieuth; 

3.  box. ;  4.  ^  (ent.)  sheath. 

Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  sheathless.  Met- 
tre dans  un  — ,  1.  to  case ;  2.  to  sheathe. 

:6TUVE  [«-tu-v]  n.  f.  1.  sweating- 
house,  room ;  2.  (a  &  m.)  stove ;  stove- 
room  ;  drying-stove ;  3.  (manufacture 
of  sugar)  ciaying-house. 

—  humide,  vapor  bath;  —  sCche,  hot 
air  =. 

:6TUV:feE  [«-tu-v«]  n.  £  (culin.)  ''etu- 
vee"  (kind  of  stew). 

A  1'—,  "  d  Vetuveer  (stewed).  Reduire 
par  V — .  to  stew  down. 

fiTUVEMENT  [«-tu-v-mAn]  n.  m.  baOi- 
in^  (a  wound,  ifec). 

]!;TUVER  [«-tu-v«]  V.  a  1.  to  bathe 
(wounds) :  2.  (culin.)  to  stetc  "  d  I'etuvee.'^ 

15;TUVI8TE,  n.  m.  +  V.  Baioseur. 

]5;TYiM0L0GIE  [«-ti.mo-lo-ji]  n.  f.  1. 
etymology;  derivation ;  2.  etymology 
(science  of  derivations). 

]<:TY.M0L0GIQUE  [«-ti-mo.lo-ji.k]  adj. 
etymological. 

l^rrYMOLOGISER  [«-ti-mo-lo-ji.if]  v. 
n.  to  eti/mologize. 

ftTVMOLOGlSTE  [^-ti-mo-lo-jis-tj  n. 
m.  etymologist. 

Eii,  E.  pa.  p.  of  Avoir. 

EUB6EN,  NE  [eu-M-in,  i-n]  EUBO- 
IQUIC  [eu-bo-i-k]  ad).  Euhman. 

EUTOEN  [eu-bMn]  p.  n.  m.,  NE  [i-n] 
p.  n.  f.  Euficfan. 

EUCIIARISTIE  [eu-ka-ris-ti]  n.  f.  eu- 
charist. 

EUCHARISTIQUE  reH-ka-rin-ti  k]  adj. 
eucharistic :  euc/iaristical. 


EUCHLORINE  [eu-kio-ri-n]  r..  f 
(chem.)  euchlorine. 

EUCIIYLIE  [eu-shi-ii]  n.  C  (ined.> 
healthy  state  of  the  fluids. 

EUCHYMIE  [eu-shi-mi]  n.  f.  (lacd.) 
euchymy. 

EUC()LOGE  [eu-ko-lo-j]  n.  in.  eucJio- 
logv. 

EUCRASIE  [eu-kra-«i]  n.  f.  (hy^.)  m 
crasy. 

EUDIOMi:TRE  [eu-di-o-mfe-tr]  n.  a. 
(chem.)  eudionieter. 

EUDI0M]5:TRIE  [eu-di-o-mS-tri]  n  1. 
(did.)  eudiometry. 

eudiom:]6trique  [eu.di-o-m^-tii-ki 

adj.  (chem.)  eudiometric;  eudiomttrP- 
onL 

EUFRAISE  [e«-frJ-z]  n.  f.  (bot)  «u- 
phrasia ;  euphrasy;  ^eye-bright. 

EUGl&NINE  [eu-j^-ui-n]  n.  £  (chen'. 
eugenine. 

EULOGIE  [eu-ioji]  n.  £(theol.)  eul-  jy. 

ErME8,  ind.  pret.  1st  pi.  of  Avoif, 

EUNUCHISME  [eu-nu-sbU-m]  r,  IH 
eunxichism. 

EUNUQUE  [eu-nu-k]  n.  m.  eunuch. 

Faire,  rendre  — ,  to  eunuch  ;  to  eunuc\- 
ate. 

EUPATHIE  [eu-pa-ti]  n.  £  euj^athy. 

EUPATOIRE  [eu-pa-toa-r]  n.  £  (bot. 
eupatorium;  eujmtory. 

—  d'Avicenno,  hemp-agrimony. 
EUPEPSIE  [eu-pep-si]  n.  £  med.  eit- 

pepsi/. 

EUPII:6mISME  [eu-«-mis-m]  n.  m. 
(rhet.)  euphemism. 

EUPHLOGIE  [eu-flo-ji]  n.  £  (mcd.) 
healthy  inflammation. 

EUPIIONIE  [eu-fo-ni]  n.  £  euphony. 

Par  — ,for  = ;  on  account  of  :=■ ;  for 

EUPHOnTqUE  [eu-fo-ni-k]  adj.  euphif 
nic ;  euphonical. 

EUPKORBE  [eu-for-b]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
euphorbia ;  •[  spurge ;  2.  (bot)  (gemu) 
inilk-icort;  3.  (pharm.)  euphorbium. 

—  Spurge,  (bot)  caper-spurge ;  — 
peplus,  (bot)  devil's  milk. 

EUPHRAISE,  n.  £  V.  Eufr-'Vise. 
EUPN6E  [ea-pnf]   n.  £  (med.)  eaey 
respiration. 
EuRENT,  ind.  pret  3d  pi.  of  Avoir. 

EUR  [ear]  (m.), 

EUSE  [eu-i]  (£)  (tennination  of  a  nr  an 
added  to  a  verb,  or  to  the  name  of  an  in- 
animate object,  and  generally  forminR 
the  name  of  a  person :  C^:i  anteitr,  singer; 
ViRiTEUR,  viMtor ;  Ciianteuse,  song- 
stress) er ;  or ;  ess. 

EUROPi:EN,  NE  [eu-ro-p^ic,  e-nl  adj. 
European. 

EUROP^EN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
European. 

EURYTHMIE  [eu-rit-mi]  n.  £  (arch  ) 
e/urythmy. 

Eu8,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing,  of  Avoir. 

EUSiilBlEN,  NE  [eu-z6-bi-in,  ^-n]  adj. 
&  p.  n.  m.  £  (eccl.  hist)  Eusebian. 

EussE,  subj.  imperi".  1st  sing,  of  Avoir. 

EUSTACHE  [eus-ia-sh]  n.  m.  clasp- 
knife  (without  a  spring). 

EuT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  Avoir. 

EiT,  subj.  inipor£  3d  sing. 

EUTAXIE  [eu-tak-sij  n.  £  (med.)  eu- 
tary. 

EUTIIANASIE  [^eu-ta-na-zi]  n.  i.  cu- 
thanasy ;  euthanasia. 

EUfllfiSlE  [eu-tf-ii]  n.  £(mcd.)«i- 
gorous  cMistitutt&n,  good  confonnation 
(of  the  bodv). 

EUTONIK  [.-u-to-nil  n.  £  (vneA.) vigor. 

EU'l'VClll^^KN.  NE  re»-ti«h«-in,  en] 
EUTYClllEN.  NE  [eu.ii-.hi  in,  i-n]  a.y. 
ifep.  n.  m.  £  (eccl.  hist)  Eutydiiau. 

EUSTYLE  [eus-ii-1]  n.  m.  (anc.  aroft.) 
eustyle. 

EUX  [eii]  pr.  (personal)  m.  pi.  1.  (snli 
ject)  they ;  ".  (object)  tliem. 

1.  Ce  Bint —  qui  ont  contnienco  le  ci  nibat,  it  i\ 
they  irA"  have  eutntiieneed  the  conflict.  2.  I>' — ,  oj 
from  them  ;  a  — ,  to  lliem. 

[Et;x  as  an  ohjeotive  case  follows  the  verb.") 

EUX-MftMES  [eil.m«-m]  pr.  (reflexivfi; 
m.  Jil.  themselves. 

EUZOOUYNAMIE  [eu-io  o-di.i.<-  mi]n. 
£  (med.)  perfect  health. 

:6VACUANT.  E  [6-'a-ku-»u,  il  •< 
(med.)  evacuant 


f.VA 


feVE 


£VI 


ojijoftte;  «u  eu;  ejtjeune;  «j'{peur;  an  pan;  tnpin;  on  hon;  wtbrun;  ♦U  Uq. ;  'gn  liq. 


:6VACUANT  [«  va-ku-ftn]  n.  m.  (med.) 

:6VACUATI-F,  VE  [6-va-ku-a-tif,  i-v] 
wlj.  (ine<l.)  evac.uant. 

i;VACUATlON  [s-va-ku-iUionl  n.  f.  1. 
evacnation;  2.  evacuation.  I'learing 
iff  a  room) ;  ■?.  (ined.)  evaeuation  ;  ejeo- 
iijn  :  4.  (mil.)  evacuation. 

1<:VA0UEK  [«-v8-ku-«]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  to 
e-acu(ile;  1.  to  evacuate,  to  clear  (a 
room);  3.  (incd.)  to  evacaafe;  to  eject; 

1.  (mil.)  to  evacuate. 

Fane  — ,  to  clear  (a  room). 

li;VADER  (S')  [86-va-d^]  pr.  v.  (of  pri- 
s-  nors)  1.  {ov..  from)  to  escape ;  to  make 
3.  's  escape ;  2.  to  break  loose  ;  to  break 
out  (of  prison). 

Faire  evader  q.  u.,  to  favor  a.  o.'s  es- 
cape. 

fiVAGATION  [«-va-gA-«ion]  n.  f.  ena- 
gation  :  wandering  (of  tlie  mind). 

15VALUATI0N  [«-va-lu-a.8ioii]  n.f.  I  1. 
valuation  ;  estimation  ;  estimate  ;  2. 
appraisement. 

Trop  liaute  — ,  overvaluation ;  over- 
cufiinate. 

fiVALUER  [^-va-lu-c]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  va- 
lue ;  to  estimate ;  to  rate ;  2.  ||  to  ap- 
praise ;  3.  §  to  value  (power,  strength) ; 
i.  (law)  to  assess. 

—  trop  haul  ||,  to  overvalue  ;  to  over- 
est/mate  ;  to  overrate. 

ifevALUE,  E,  pa.  p.  F^  senses  of  ifevA- 

LUEK. 

Non  — ,  unvalued  ;  unestimated.  Qui 
[Kjut  ctre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  1  estimable  ; 

2.  Haw)  assessable. 

fiVANG]&LIQUE[«-van-j4-li-k]  adj.  1. 
evanfielic ;  evangelical ;  2.  protestant 

Pen  — ,  unevangelical. 

SVANGfeLIQUEMENT  [«-v5n-j«-li-k- 
man]  adv.  evangelicolfy. 

EVANG:6LISER  [«-Tan-i«.li-i<s]  V.  a. 
to  erangelize;  to  preach  the  Gospel,  to. 

feVANG^LISER,  v.  n.  to  evange- 
lit  e  :  to  preach  the  Gospel. 

6VANG6LISME  R-vSn-j6.iis-m]  n.  m. 
-!C.in  gelism, ;  evangelicism,. 

AV^ANG^LISTE  [«-van.j«.lU-t]  n.  m. 
iS"  «?'Ci  'iist 

»alnt  Jean  1' — ,  Saint  John  the  evan- 

(  Klxt. 

:fcVANGILE  [e-vri„-.ii-i]  n.  m.  Gospel. 

L  —  du  jour  §,  the  news  of  the  day. 
Coti  \e  1—,  left-hand  side  of  the  altar  ; 
pri'cneur  de  1' — ,  (b.  s.)  Gospeller  ;  pre- 
dication de  1' — ,  evangelism ;  preaching 
the  (Gospel.  Croire  nne  cliose  comme 
I' — ,  comme  paroles  d' — ,  to  believe  a.  th. 
like  Gospel ;  prendre  pour  paroles  d' — 
§,  to  take  for  Gospel.  Tout  ce  qu"il  dit 
n'est  pas  mot,  parole  d' —  §,  all  he  says 
is  not  Gospel. 

ifcVANOUIR  (S")  [9«-va-nou-ir]  pr.  V.  t. 
(])er8.)  to  faint;  ^  to  faint  away;  to 
sicojn :  to  swoon  away;  2.  II  §  to  va- 
nish ;  to  vanish  away ;'  **  to  evanish ; 
8.  §  to  fade  (disappear) ;  to  fade  away. 

Avoir  en  vie  de — ,  to  hefaintish;  faire 
6vanouir,  (  V.  senses)  §  to  banish.  Qui 
s'evanouit,  (  V.  senses)  *  evanescent. 

EvANotri,  E,  pa  p.  (F;  senses)  in  a 
fainting  fit ;  in  a  stcoon. 

fiVAN'OaiR  [«-va-nou-ir]  v.  n.  (alg.)  to 
vanish. 

iSVANOUISSEMENT  [«-va-nou-i-8- 
man]  n.  m.  \.  fainting ;  sioooning ;  syn- 
cope ;  2.  sxvoon;  fainting-fit. 

Revenir  d"un  — ,  to  recover fromfaint^ 
fci(7,  from  a  sivoon. 

6VAP0RABLE  [  «-va-po-ra-bI  ]  adj. 
(did.)  evaporahle. 

6VAP0RATI-F,  VE  [4-va-po-ra.tif,  i-v] 
v\j.  (did.)  evaporative. 

KVAPORATION  [6-va-po.ra-.i6n]  n.  f. 
1.  I  evaporation;  evaporating;  eor.pi- 
ra'Jon;  2.  §  tlwughtlessness ;  lieedless- 
n.K.-,s. 

)5;VAP0RAT0IRE  [  «-va-po-ra-toa.r  ] 
adj.  (chem.)  evaporating. 

Appareil  — ,  (cliein.)  evaporating-ap- 
paratus. 

fiVAPORATOIRE,  n.  m.  (cliem.) 
fvaporating-appartitus. 

EVAPORER  R-va-po.r«]  v.  a.  §  1.  to 
Mnaporate  (dissipate,  wa.ste)  ;  2.  to 
rent. 

AvAPOEE,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  11  fi^aporate;  2. 

17 


§  (pers.)  thoughtless ;  heedless;  giddy  ; 
3.  8  (til.)  giddy. 

Faire  evaporer  j],  to  evaporate ;  pou- 
voir  ovaporer,  (  V.  senses)  to  J/e  eo'hala- 
hle.  Sujet  a  — ,  ( V.  senses)  (did.)  ea:ha- 
lable. 

S"evai'orrk,  pr.  v.  1.  [  to  evaporate; 

2.  II  to  steam  aivay ;  3.  §  to  evaporate 
(be  dissipated,  wasted);  4.  §  to  be  vent- 
ed ;  5.  §  (pers.)  to  become,  to  get  heed- 
less, thoughtless,  giddy. 

:6  V  A  POROM  feTRE  [^-va-po-ro-mi-tr] 
n.  m.  (phys.)  evaporometer. 

lilVASEMENT  [6-va-7.-mAn]  n.  m.  1. 
(th.)  width  (of  the  opening) ;  2.  (arcli.) 
splay  (of  doors,  windows) ;  3.  (tech.) 
bell-mouth. 

Uvaser  [«-va-i«]  v.  a.  l.  to  widen 
(an  opening);  2.  to  ea'tend  (trees);  to 
spread  ,•  3.  (arcli.)  to  give  splay  to. 

]fcvA8E,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  wide  (at  the  open- 
ing);  2.  (of  tiie  nose)  vnth  wide  nostrils ; 

3.  (tech.)  bell-moutlied. 

SVASI-F,  VE  [«-va-jif,  i-v]  adj.  eva- 
sive. 

Moycn  — .  evasion. 

]?;  V  ASION  [«-va-ii6n]  n.  f.  (of  prisoners) 
(de,  frcmi)  escape  ;  breaking  loose ; 
breaking  out  (of  prison). 

Favoriser  1' —  de  q.  u.,  to  favor  a.  o.'s 
escape. 

]feVASIVEMENT  [6-va  .i-v-mSn]  adv. 
evasively. 

ifeVASURE  [«-vft-zu-r]  n.  £  opening 
(mouth  of  a  vessel,  a  tube). 

i;V]fcCH6  r«-v«-ih«]  n.  m.  1.  bislwprio 
(diocese) ;  2.  bishopric  (dignity) ;  epis- 
copate;  8.  bislvop's  palace. 

ilVECTION  [6-v6k-.ion]  n.  C    (astr.) 

:6VEi'l  [S-vJi*]  n.  m.  §  1.  hint;  2. 
warning ;  3.  alarm;  4.  requisition. 

Avoir  r —  de,  to  hwee,  '\  to  get  a  hint 
of;  donner  1' — ,  1.  to  give  a  =;  2.  to 
give  the  alarm ;  3.  to  make  a  requisi- 
tion. 

ifcVEILLER  [6-vJ-i6*]  v.  a.  1.  II  (de, 
from ;  k,  to)  to  awake  (fi'om  sleep) ;  * 
to  awaken  ;  to  waken ;  ^  to  wake ;  to 
wake  up ;  2.  §  to  awake  (excite) ;  *  to 
axoaken  ;  to  waken ;  to  call  forth ;  8.  || 
§  to  rouse ;  to  rouse  up  /  4.  §  to  enli- 
ven ;  to  animate. 

Chose,  personne  qui  6veille,  (  V.  senses) 
rouser  {of). 

ilvEiLLE,  E,  pa.  p.  (F;  senses  of  fivEi- 
llek)  1.  J  awake;  2.  ||  waking;  3.  § 
(i'our)  vigilant  (over) ;  watchful  {over) ; 
awake  {to) ;  4  §  spriglMy ;  lively ; 
sharp. 

Non  — ,{V.  senses)  1. 1|  unatcakened ; 

2.  §  unlively.  —  comme  le  jour,  as 
sprightly  as  a  lark,  iltre  bien  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  ||  to  be  broad  awake. 

S'eveiller,  pr.  v.  {nv^from;  k,  to)  1. 
II  §  to  awake  (from  sleep) ;  •  to  aivaken ; 
to  waken ;  ^  to  wake ;  to  wake  up  ;  2. 
II  §  to  rouse ;  to  roti.se  up  ;  3.  §  to  awake 
(be  excited) ;  *  to  awaken  ;  to  waken ; 

4.  §  to  become,  ^  to  get  enlivened,  ani- 
mated. 

—  en  sursaut,  to  start  out  of  o.'s  sleep  ; 
to  start  up. 

:6V:6NEMENT  [«-v«-n-man]  n.  m.  1. 
event;  2.  emergency;  exigency. 

Fecond  en  — s,  plein  d' — s,  eventful. 
A  tout  — ,  at  all  events ;  ^  at  any  rate ; 
en  cas  d' — ,  on,  upon  an  emergency. 
fttre  un  — ,  to  be  an  event;  faire  — ,  to 
be  an  event. 

Sm. — £v6nkment,  accident,  aventurk.  THk 
tenn  evsnenient  ifl  applied  to  any  occurrence  that 
takes  place,  whether  of  a  public  or  private  charac- 
ter. Accident  and  aventnre  convey  more  strongly 
the  idea  of  chance ;  the  former  si^iifies  an  unplea- 
sant event;  the  latter,  an  extraordinary  occur- 
rence that  unexpectedly  befalls  an  individual,  re- 
sulting more  generally  to  his  advantage  than  the 
reverse.  Life  is  full  of  evenemerUs  (events)  which 
prudence  cannot  foresee.  Most  accidents  (acci- 
dents) happen  through  inattention  and  carelesa- 
n*'BS.  There  are  few  people  who  have  mingled  in  I 
tlie  world  without  having  had  some  strange  aven  ' 
tures  (adventures). 

INVENT  [«-van]  n.  m.  1.  vapidness ; 
,ilatne.ss;  deadne,^s ;  2.  open  air;  air ; 

3.  (of  furnaces)  air-hole ;  4.  (artil.)  wind- 
age ;  5.  (ich.)  blow-hole ;  6.  (nat  hist) 
(of  cetaceans)  blow-hole. 

Goiit  d' — ,  vapidness ;  flatness.  Avoir 


la  tfite  k  r — ,  to  be  tlioughtless,  h.eedlet>e, 
giddy  ;  donner  de  1' — ,  to  air  (liqaida); 
mettre  q.  ch.  a  1' — ,  to  put  a.  th.  out  to 
air ;  sentir  1' — ,  to  smell  vapid,flat. 

:6VENTAIL  fd-van-tai*]  n.  m.,  pL  — *, 
l.fan;  2.  (gas-lighting)  bat-ioing. 

Baton,  llcche  d' — ,  fan-stick;  otm\\ 
d' — ,  bloio  with  a  =;  fenutre  en  — ,  r=. 
light.  En — ,  ^=-shaped;  in  tlie  form 
of  a  =.  Donner  un  coup  d' — ,  to  strike 
with  a  =. 

:feVENTAlLLISTE  [e-van-ta!-i.-t«l  r^ 
m.  fan-rriaker. 

^VENTAIRE  [«-van-t4-r]  n.  m.  jUtk 
basket  (that  fish-women  and  frult-v»»» 
men  carry  before  them). 

i:VENTER  {k-^■i.n-ii]  V.  a  1.  1  to  fan; 
2.  II  to  air  (a.  th.);  3.  ||  to  ivinnow  (corn, 
&c.);  4.  |i  to  injure  by  exposure  to  tli« 
air  ;  5.  |1  to  deaden  (liquors) ;  to  lei  (li- 
quors) get  flat,  dead ;  6.  §  to  discover  (a 
mine);  7.  §  to  discover  (a.  th.);  to  ge% 
wind  of;  8.  §  to  divulge;  '\  to  let  out. 

^VENTE,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  !6ven- 
ter)  1.  II  (of  liquors)  vapid  ;fiat ;  dead  ; 
2.  II  (of  lime)  efete;  3.  §  (pera.)  thought- 
less ;  heedless ;  giddy. 

!]fetat  — ,  vapidness ;  fatness ;  dead- 
ness.    £tre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  take  vent. 

S'eventer,  pr.  V.  1.  ||  to  fan  o.'s  self; 

2.  J  to  be  injured  by  exposure  to  the 
air ;  3.  II  (of  liquors)  t  to  become,  to  get 
vapid,  flat;  to  pall;  4.  ||  (of  lime)  to 
become  effete;  5.  §  to  be  divulged;  to 
take  vent ;  ^  to  get,  to  take  wind. 

:6VENT0IR  [«-van-toar]  n.  m.fun  (for 
blowing  a  fire). 

fiVENTRER  [«.van-tr6]  V.  a.  !  1.  to 
embowel ;  to  disembowel ;  to  eventerate; 
t  to  open;  2.  to  rip  up,  open;  8.  to 
drcvio  (poultry) ;  4.  to  gut  (fish) ;  5.  to 
open  (a  pie);  6.  to  break  open;  7.  (nav.) 
to  split  (sails). 

Qui  ^ventre,  (  V.  senses)  emboiceUei: 

S'eventrer,  pr.  v.  to  rip  open  t^.'c 
bowels;  to  rip  o.'s  self  top,  open. 

jfiVENTUALITfi  [^-van-tu-ali-U]  u  f; 
uncertainty ;  contingency. 

:6VENTtJEL,  LE  [4-van-tu-il]  b:}}.  1. 
eventual ;  2.  uncertain  ;   c^mtinger.t ; 

3.  (law)  in  posse. 

:6VENTUEL,  n.  m.  1.  contin(;ency  , 
2.  perqulHtes. 

]fcVENTUELLEMENT  [«-van.tu-i.j. 
man]  adv.  1.  eventually;  2.  conUu- 
gently. 

ifcVEQUE  [6-v«-k]  n.  m.  bishop. 

—  diocesain,  diocesan.  Devenir  d' — 
meunicr,  se  faire  d' —  meunier  §,  to  de- 
scendfrom  peer  to  peasant;  faire  T — , 
trancher  de  V — ,  to  episcopate ;  ^  to 
play  the  bisliop  ;  sacrer  un  — ,  to  con- 
secrate a  bishop.  #*i|t  Un  chien  regardo 
bien  un  — ,  a  cat  may  look  at  a  king. 

£VERGi:TE  [«-vJ!r-jJ-t]  n.  m.  (anc. 
hist.)  Euergetes ;  Benefactor  (surname 
of  certain  kings  of  Svria). 

:feVEEEER  \k-\Crk\  Y.SLto  icorm  (h 
dog). 

EVERRICULE  [6-v«-ri-kti-l]  £VER- 
TIKULE  [6-v6r-ti-ku-i]  n.  m.  (surg.)  ever- 
riciUum  (instrument  used  in  litliotomy 
to  clear  the  bladder  from  gravel), 

]feVERSI-F,  VE  [e-vJr-.if,  i-v]  adj.  (d», 
of)  subversive. 

EVERSION  [6-v4r-si6n]  n.  f.  X  ever' 
sion ;  subversion ;  overthrow. 

:6VEETUER  (S")   [86-v{.r.tu-«]   pr.   v. 
{pour,  to)  to  exert  o.'s  self;  to  strive. 
_:fiVICTION  [6-vik-8i5n]  n.  f.  {\&^)eje». 
tiwi :  ouster. 

i;VIDEMMENT  [e-vi-da-man]  adv.  ev'r 
dently ;  obviously. 

]fcVIDENCE  r^-vi-dan-.]  n.  f.  1.  clnh 
oumiess ;  2.  evidence  (proof). 

J)' — ,  evidential;  de  toute  — ,  1.  ofc 
vious;  2.  self-evident ;  par  — ,  evidcn 
Ually.  iltre  en  — ,  to  be  conspiaiioui ; 
mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  render,  to  make  eei- 
dent,  obvious;  2.  to  render,  to  mako 
conspicuous ;  to  set  up ;  3.  to  bring 
forward ;  se  mettre  en  — ,  to  make  o.'a 
self  conspicuous  ;  ^  to  put  o.'s  self  for- 
ward ;  montrer  avec  — ,  to  evidence. 

:6VIDENT,  E  [6-vi-dan,  tj  adj.  1.  (pocr, 
to)  evident;  obvious ;  2.  (did.)  ostensive. 

Non  — .  unobvious. 

:6VID£R  [«-vi-d6]  v.  a  1.  (arts)  lOAoi 

257 


EX  A 


EX  A 


EXO 


amal;  dma\&;  efee,  efeve:  efete;  ^je;  ill;  lile;  omol,  cJmole;  <5  mort;  usuc;  wsure;  <m  jour; 


'etc ;  to  holUno  out ;  2.  to  scoop  out ;  3 
to  take  sUirch  out  of. 

fiVIDOIE  r^-vi-doar]  n.  m.  hit  (for 
hollowing  wind-instruments). 

iVIER  [d-vi-^]  n.  m.  sink ;  sink- 
ebme. 

Pierre  d" — ,  =. 

:6VINCKK  [6-vln-.«]  V.  a.  1.  (law)  to 
octet ;  to  oust ;  2.  to  oiist. 

iSVIUATION  [«-vi-ra-«6n]  n.  f.  eviro- 
li■^n ;  iwxtrntion. 

fiVITABLE  [«-vi-ta-bl]  adj.  %  evitable; 
wvoidahle. 

i;VlTAGE  [^-vi-tn-j]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1. 
tiTtngitig ;  2.  n-wingiyig-roojn. 

Vane  un  — .  son  — ,  to  facing. 

±\\T±V.  [i-yuq  n.  f.  (nav.)  hert?i; 
fnvinging-room. 

Avoir  son  — ,  to  he  in  a  good  berth. 

:feVITKMENT  [6-vi-t-man]  n.  m.  1.  % 
avoiding  ;  2.  (rail.)  passing. 

Gare,  place  d  — ,  (rail.)  siding ;  siding- 
place  ;  passing ;  passing-place. 

ifeVITEK  [f-vi-w]  V.  a.  1.  to  avoid;  2. 
to  shun ;  to  avoid. 

fersonne  qui  cvite,  {V.  senses)  avoid- 
<""  (of).  Qu'on  ne  pent  — ,  1.  unavoid- 
able; inevitable ;  1.  unshunnable  ;  qui 
pent  6tre  6vit6,  avoidable. 

ifcviTE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  avoided ;  2. 
shu7)ned. 

Non  — ,  1.  nnavoided  ;  2.  unshwnn^d. 

S'kvitek,  pr.  v.  1.  to  avoid  each  other, 
one  another ;  2.  (de,  . . .)  to  spare,  to 
iOAoe  o.'.<  self;  to  spare. 

:feVITER,  v.  n.  (nav.)  1.  to  ncing 
(ftt  a  change  of  tide  or  wind) ;  2.  to 
»wing  (^t  a  cliansre  of  tide);  to  stem; 
to  tend;  3.  to  stem  (at  a  eliange  of 
wind). 

—  a  la  maree,  to  stem  the  tide  ;  —  au 
\f'nt,  to  stem  tlis  wind,  fitre  evito  de- 
bout  au  courant,  to  be  tide-ridden. 

INVOCATION  [«-ro-ka.8i6n]  n.  f.  1.  evo- 
CCtUm;  2.  raising  (of  spirits) ;  con- 
jvring ;  -3.  (law)  evocation;  4.  (law) 
nlaim  of  cognizance. 

Evolution  [^-vo-iu-iisn]  n.  f.  i. 

(/nil.)  evolution  ;  2.  (philos.)  evolutimi. 

Executcr,  faire  des  — s,  to  perform 
=*  >■  5  '"  (10  through  =«. 

fiVOQUER  [^-vo-k^]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  evoke 
(lipiritjj) ;  ^  to  conjxire  ;  to  co^ijure  up  ; 
to  anmmon  ;  to  call ;  to  call  up  ;  2.  § 
to  summon;  to  call  up;  3.  (law.)  to 
o:>oke. 

—  a  un  tribunal  superieur,  (law)  to 
appeal. 

liIVULSION  [4-vul-.ion]  n.  f.  (did.) 
ovidsion. 

EX-  (a  word  prefixed  to  another  to 
signify,  ic/io  no  longer  holds  his  office) 
ox. 

EX  (prefix  derived  from  the  Latin 
prep,  ex)  ex. 

[Ex  is  prnnrtunced  eki  befure  ft  consonant,  egz 
when  followed  by  a  vowel.] 

EXACERBATION  [^g-za-8^r-ba-»i6n]  n. 
t  (med.)  exacerbation. 
Accroissement  d' — ,  exacei'bescence. 
EXACT,  E  [^g-iak,t]  adj.  1.  (dans, 
in;  d,  in)  exact;  accurate;  correct;  2. 
exact ;  precise ;  close  ;  8.  (a,  to)  exact 
(to  time) ;  pu/ncttial ;  precise  ;  4.  (of  sci- 
ences) exact. 

Ten  — .  1.  (th.)  inexact ;  inaccurate  ; 
incorrect ;  2.  (pers.)  unprecise  (to 
time).  Reconnaitre  — ,  (K  senses)  to 
find,  correct. 

KXACTEMENT  [ig-iak-ts-manl  adv. 
1.  exactly ;  accurately ;  correctly ;  2. 
exactly  {precisely ;  closely ;  3.  exactly  ; 
punctually ;  precisely. 

EXACTEUR  [ig-iik-tefir]  n.  m  ex- 
j.<ior. 

EXACTION  [4g.zak..ion]  n.  f.  ea^aa- 
Uon ;  extortion. 

Commettre,  faire  des  — s,  to  commit 
catactions. 

EXACTITUDE  [eg-wk-ti-tu-d]  n.  f.  1. 
tieactness  ;  acoiiracy ;  correctness ;  2. 
mactness;  preciseness ;  closen^JiS ;  8. 
pitnctuality ;  4.  (omn.)  correctness. 

—  rigonreiise,  (  K  senses)  strictness. 
—  en  affaires,  (com.)  mercantile  cor- 
reetnens.  Avec  — ,  1.  exactly;  accu- 
rately ;  correctly  ;  2.  punctually  ;  pre- 
cisely. 

2>8 


EXAftDRE,  adj.   V.  IIexaedkb. 

EXaG:6RATE'UR  [eg-ia-j^-ra-teur]  '. 
ni.  exaggerator. 

EXAG^RATIF.  VE  [Jg-ia-j6-ra-tif,i-»] 
adj.  t  exaggeratory. 

EXAGERATION  [^g-^a-j^-ra-sion]  n.  f 
1.  exaggeration ;  2.  (paint.,  sculp.)  ex- 
aggeration,; 8.  (rliet.)  exaggeration. 

EXAG:6RER  [Jg-za-j«.r«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
exaggerate ;  2.  (paint.,  sculp.)  to  eixag- 
gerate. 

EXALME  [Jg-ial-m]  n.  f.  (Died.)  ex- 
alma  ;  displacement  of  the  rertebroe. 

EXALTATION  [ig-za!-ta-.ion]  n.  f.  1. 
%  §  raising ;  2.  §  exaltation  (enthusi- 
asm) ;  3.  4.  (b.  s.)  exaggeration,  (of  en- 
thusiasm); 4.  (of  the  pope)  exaltation ; 
5.  (of  style)  elevation;  loftiness;  6. 
(Rom.  cath.  rel.)  exaltation  (of  the 
cross) ;  7.  (astrol.)  exaltation. 

EXALTi;  [Jg-ial.t«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f 
person  over-excited. 

EXALTER  [Jg-zai-u]  v.  a.  1.  I  to  car- 
ry (the  senses) yj/r,  to  a  high  degree;  2. 
§  to  excite  (highly):  3.  §  to  exalt;  to 
elate ;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  to  over-excite ;  to  icork 
up ;  5.  §  to  exalt ;  to  extol ;  to  magnify ; 
+  to  gloHfy  ;  ^  to  cry  up  ;  C.  t  (chem.) 
to  ^calt. 

Personne  qui  exalte,  ( V.  senses) 
elater. 

Exalte,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Exai.- 
ter)  (b.  8.)  over-excited  ;  heated  ;  fe- 
verish. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  unelated :  2. 
unexalted  ;  unextolled ;  unglorijied. 

S'exalter,  pr.  V.  1.  (of  the  senses, 
passions)  to  rise  ;  to  be  carried  far,  to 
a  high  degree ;  2.  §  to  be  over-excited. 

EXAMEN  [Jig-za-min]  n.  m.  1.  exami- 
nation; 2.  stirvey ;  3.  scrutiny;  4.  (de, 
into)  i')iquiry  ;  5.  consideration. 

Mur — ,  mature  examination;  nou- 
vel  — ,  reconsideration  ;  —  prelimi- 
naire,  (univ.)  little  go  == ;  rigoureux  — , 
strict  = ;  —  severe,  1.  se/vere  =: ;  2.  nar- 
roio  scrutiny ;  —  de  conscience,  self-^^. 
Jury  d' — ,  1.  board  of  = ;  2.  board  of 
examiners.  A  1" — ,  under  = ;  aprOs  — , 
on,  ti/pon  ■=..  f;tre  dn  domaine  de  1" — , 
to  faU  under  consideration  ;  faire  un 
— ,  1.  to  hold  aw  =: :  2.  to  take  a  s^irvey 
of;  faire  1' —  de,  to  examine;  passer,  su- 
bir  un  — ,  to  undergo  an  = :  preparer  a 
un  — ,  to  prepare,  to  qualify  (a.  o.)  for 
an  =;  se  preparer  a  un  — ,  to  prepare, 
to  qualify  o.'s  self  for  an  = ;  soumettre 
a  r — ,  1.  to  submit  to  =;  2.  to  bring 
under  consideration ;  etre  soumis  a  1'  — , 

1.  to  be  under  =,  review ;  2.  to  be  un- 
der consideration  ;  3.  to  fall  under 
consideration ;  soumis  a  1" — ,  1.  under 
:=,  review :  2.  under  consideration. 

EXAMINA-TEU  R  [Jig-M-mi-na-leur]  n. 
m..  TRICE  [tri-»]  n.  f.  examiner. 

Premier  — ,  (univ.)  senior  examiner ; 
second  — ,  (nniv.).;imJor  =.  —  pour  les 
mathematiques,  mathematical  ■=. ;  — 
snporieur  pour  les  mathematiques,  (univ.) 
mA)derator.     Bureau   d' — s,    board    of 

=8. 

EXAMINER  [fegza-mi-ni]  v.  a.  1.  to 
examine  (a.  th.) ;  ^  to  look  over ;  2.  to 
exatnine;  to  inquire  into;  3.  to  exa- 
mine (a.  o.) ;  4.  to  examine ;  to  inspect ; 
to  survey ;  to  take  a  survey  of;  to  view ; 
to  take  a  sieio  of;  to  look  at ;  6.  to  scru- 
tinize; 6.  to  explore;  to  examine;  to 
consider  ;  to  weigh. 

a.  —  des  ^Ifeves,  des  candidats, /o  examine  ;i'i- 
pt^g,  ranttutatf^s.  4.  Plrs  jVj-ffjwin*  oette  pers'-nne 
pli  8  je  crois  la  reconnaitre,  lie  mm  1  lc»k  at  tht. 
peraurt,  the  more  I  am  convinced  that  I  hnru>  him. 

—  i  fond,  to  examine  thoroughly ;  — 
laborieusement,  (V.  senses)  to  wade 
through;  —  do  plus  pri'S.  to  take  a 
nearer  vieic  of;  —  rajiidement,  ( V. 
senses)  to  z=z  rapidly ;  to  r^m  over. 

Examine,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Exa- 
miner. 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  unexamined ; 

2.  unexplored;  8.  unconsidered;  un- 
weighed. 

rt'EXAMiNBR,  pr.  V.  to  examine  o.'s 
self. 

EXANIE  [kg-tn-ni]  n.  f.  (med.)/a«  of 
ths  reAsttim. 

JJXANTHlfcMATIQUE    [^g-.an  M.ri»- 


ti-k]  EXANTIIltMATEU-X,  SE  [i^ 
iAn-t^-ma-teu,eu-2]  adj.  (med)  exantho 
mutous. 

EXANTIltMATOLOGIE  [ig-jaD-M> 
nia-to-Ia-ji]  n.  f.  (med.)  exanth  em  otology. 

EXANTHEME    [  6g-2an-ti-in  ]     n      lO, 

(med.)  exanthema. 

EXANTLATION  [eg-iant-W  uJi.]  li  X 
(phys.)  exantlation ;  exhausi.OK,. 

EXARAGME  [  ig-ia-rag-w  ]  E.  la 
(surg.)  fracture. 

EXARCHAT  [ig-iar-k»]  n.  m.  (Rnri. 
hist.)  exarchate. 

EXAEME  [ig-zar-m]  n.  m.  (e.nrg.)  tu 
mor. 

EXARQUE  [eg-zar-k]  n.  m.  1.  (Eoia 
hist.)  exarch  ;  2.  (Gr.  church)  exarch. 

EXART:6R1TE      [eg-zar-t«-ri-t]     n.     t 

(med.)  exarteritis;    inflammation  of 

Vie  outer  coat  of  the  arteHes. 
EXARTHREME  [ig-zar-trt-m]  n.  m., 
EXARTHROSE  [eg-zar-tro-z]  n.  f., 
EXARTICULATION     [Jg-zar-ti-ka-14. 

•ion]  n.  f.  (med.)  dislocation ;  luxation. 
EXASPilRANT,    E    [ ^g-2«8-p«-rin,  t J 

adj.     incensive ;     exasperating ;     e*»- 

raging. 

EXASPERATION  [eg-za^p6-ra-uan]  n. 
f.  exasperation. 

EXASP:6RER  [ig-zaB-p«-ri]  V.  a  (de, 
at)  to  incense;  to  exa«perate ;  to  en- 
rage. 

Exaspere,  e.  pa.  p.  incensed  ;  exas- 
perated ;  enraged. 

Non  — ,  unincensed  ;  unexafperated, 

S"exasperer,  pr.  v.  (de,  at)  to  become, 
to  get,  to  grow  incensed,  exasperated, 
enraged. 

EXAUCEMENT  [ig-z6..-man]  n.  m.  1. 
hearing  (of  prayers,  vows);  granting; 
2.  hearing  (of  a.  o.). 

EXAUCER  [i-g-z5-s«]  V.  a.  1.  to  htyii 
(prayers,  vows);  i^t  lisUn.  t^ ;  to  grant: 
2.  to  hear  (a.  o.">:  to  grant  tkc  LTiye.'x/, 

EXCARNATION  [iis-karrA.JiJ  IL  C 
(anat.)  excarniflcatioh. 

EXCARNEil  [ek.-kai-n*]  V.  c  (;>r..<.L} 
to  excamate. 

EXCAVATION  [eks-ka-vA  i:5i)  r.  C  X 
excavation;  excavating;  2.  ■vn)  (Ui 
tion  (cavity) :  3.  (arch.)  cavaUcri ;  i. 
(engin.)  excavation. 

Machine  a  — ,  excavaUng-mochi'if. 

EXCAVER  [;ks-ka-v«]  v.  a.  $  to  eooau 
vate ;  to  hollow. 

EXC^DANT,  E  rek-8«dan.t]  a^j.  1. 
exceeding  ;  over  and  above ;  2.  weary- 
ing ;  tiring. 

EXCiDANT  [ik-.«.dHn]  n.  m  1.  sur- 
plus; overplus;  2.  (of  weight)  excess; 
overweigJit ;  3.  (arith.,  geom.)  excess. 

EXClfcDER  [ik..«-d«]  v.  a.  1.  to  «<B- 
ceed  (go  beyond);  2.  II  §  to  weary;  to 
tire  ;  to  tire  out;  8.  to  wear  (a.  o.)  ovt; 
4.  to  bruise  (by  severe  beating). 

X  Un  boninie  exclHe  de  debauches,  a  man  worn 

out   h-l  fXCMXJ. 

S'exceder,  pr.  V.  (de,  u-ith)  1.  fe 
weary  o.'s  self  out ;  2.  to  wear  o.'s  selj 
out. 

EXCELLEMMENT  [6k-.4-Ia-man]  adv. 
excellently. 

EXCELLENCE  [ek-.J-ian-8]  n.  f.  \ 
excellence;  txcellency ;  2.  excellenc. 
(title  of  distinction) ;  excellency. 

VnT — ,  1.  pre-eminently  ;  excellently' ; 
2.  by  way  of  eminence.  Traitor  &' — 
tW~.  (b.  s.)  to  excellence. 

EXCELLENT,  E  Lil^-»*-ian,  tj  )i4J  |  p 
excellent. 

Tr6s — ,  most  excellent. 

[ExCKl.LKNT  ninv  jiiecede  the  noun." 

EXCELLENTISSIME  [»k:i^luu^» 
»i-ni]  adj.  ^  most  e.rcellent. 

EXC'ELLER  fik-.i-i6]  V  n.  1.  (^J^^e 
EN,  in  ;  d,  in)  to  excel ;  2.  (srs,  . .  )  u 
excel ;  to  surpass ;  ^  to  outao. 

1.  —  enq.  eh., ('/excel  m  a.th.;  —  a  fairaq. 'ii. 
lo  excel  tit  diting  a.  th.  i.  —  Bur  q.  u.,  to  excel.  ^? 
siirpast  a.  u. 

Syn.— EXCRLLKR,  ktbk  ^xcki.i.rnt.  Hxftllt 
is  ai>plicable  t^all  kindsof  objects  ;  it  implAi.7coii> 
panson,  and  pre-eminence  atK>ve  all  othert  of  t'  t 
same  class.  The  expression  e.tre  ejrelhni  't  tioeO 
only  in  matters  of  tastrf ;  it  .i.-nntcs  simpK  a  h^fi 
degree  of  merit,  without  anv  nllunion  to  otben 
Titian  d  tTtelli  (excelled)  in  c'olorini;,  .Mici.'wl  \t, 
gelo  in  lesigning;  S^N'  v  tut  tin*  tteelU  Ut  (u  ^. 
excflltiit)fttnt. 


EXC 


EXC 


EXE 


ou  joute ;  eu  jeu  ;  eii  jeune ;  eu  peur ;  an  pan ;  In  pin ;  (m  bon  ;  un  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


KXCKNTRICIT6  [ek-.an-tri-»i-l«]  n.  £ 
I.  (gcoin.)  eccPAitricity ;  2.  K  §  eco&n- 
trioiti/  (sinffularity). 

EXGENTlilQUE  [Jk-sfin-tri-k]  adj.  1. 
((?eom.)  eooentrio;  2.  II  distant  from 
lie  centre;  3.  §  eccentric  (singular);  4. 
{y}{  wli<!els)  sun  and  planet. 

Cercle  — ,  (geoin.)  eccentric. 

UXOENTRIQUE,  n.  f.  (mack.)  eccen- 
tTl<i;  eccentric-ivheel. 

EXCEPT^:  [6k-8J!p-t«]  prep,  except; 
M'Mpting ;  with  the  exception  of;  save  ; 
1  all  but. 

—  que,  except  that ;  except. 
EXCEPTEli     [Jk-Bip-t«]     V.    a.    (de, 

from)  to  eacept. 

EXCEPTION  [ek-.Jp-si6n]  n.  f.  1.  (a, 
to)  exception  (exclusion) ;  2.  (law)  eav 
oeption ;  plea  ;  3.  (law)  bar. 

—  declinatoire,  (law)  plea  to  the  Ju- 
risdiction ;  —  poremptoire,  (law)  de- 
murrer. —  (I'incompetence,  (law)  fo- 
reign plea;  —  tiree  de  I'aveu,  des  actes 
de  la  partie,  (law)  estoppel.  A  1" —  de, 
with  tlie  exception  of;  except ;  ex- 
isting ;  a  cette  —  pros,  with  this,  that 
except/ion ;  par  — ,  by  uatj  of  excep- 
Hon ;  par  —  ii,  in  exception  to ;  sans  — , 
1.  without  any  exception ;  2.  witliout 
exception,  fitre  une  — ,  to  be  an  ex- 
ception; faire —  to  be  an  exception; 
faire  —  de,  to  except ;  faire  une  — ,  to 
make  an  exception;  fournir  des  — s, 
(law)  to  except ;  to  state  o.'s  exceptions  ; 
opposer  une  —  peremptoire,  (law)  to  de- 
mur;  opposer  une  —  tiriie  de  I'aveu,  des 
actes  de  la  partie,  (law)  to  estop ;  ne 
point  souffrir  d' — ,  to  admit  of  no  ex- 
ception. Qui  renfcrme  une  — ,  (did.) 
exceptive. 

EXOE?TIONNEL,  LE  [4k-.ip-8io-nM] 
adj.  1.  containing  an  exception ;  2.  ex- 
ceptional ;  that  is  an  exce/jtion. 

EXCES  [ek-a^;]  n.  m.  1.  excess ;  2.  * 
riot  (intemperance);  8.  surfeit;  4. 
(arith.,  geom.)  excess;  5.  (did.)  predo- 
nUnanoe ;  predominancy ;  6.  (of power) 
ah-tse  ;  7.  (law)  -violence. 

A  r — ,  to  excess ;  excessively  ;  undu- 
/l :  avec  — ,  1.  in.  =  ;  2.  at  a  great, 
high  rate ;  jusqu"i  1' — ,  to  =.  Coinmet- 
tro,  faire  un  — ,  to  cmnmit  an  = ;  so 
jxirter  ii  des  — ,  to  commit,  use  violence. 

EXCESSI-F,  VE  [ik-ti  .if,  i-v]  adj.  1. 
(th.)  excejisive;  2.  (pers.)  unreason  ible. 
EXCESS  I VEMENT  [ik-.e-si-v-man] 
adv.  excessiveli/ ;  to  excess. 

EXCIPEH  [Jk-sL-pS]  V.  n.  (law)  (db, 
to)  to  plead  an  exception. 

EXCIPIENT  [  4k-8i-pi-an  ]  n.  m. 
(piiarm.)  excipient. 

EXCISE  [6k-»i-z]  n. f.  1.  excise;  2.  ex- 
cise-office. 

Euiploy6,  pr6pos6  de  V — ,  exciseman. 

EXCISION  [ek-f.i  lion]  n.  f.  (surg.)  ex- 
cision ;  abscission. 

EXCITABILITY  [ek..i-ta-bi-li-t«]  n.  f. 
(did.)  e^'citahilitii. 

EXCITABLE '  [ek-si-ta-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
excitable. 

EXCITANT,  E  [fik-.i-tan,  t]  adj.  (med.) 
exciting. 

EXCITANT  [ek-»i-tan]  n.  m.  1.  (did.) 
e.iicitant ;  2.  (uied.)  excitant;  stim,u- 
lant. 

EXOITA-TEUR  [Jk-si-ta-tear]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  exciter. 

EXCITATI-F,  VE  [ek-si-ta-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(did.)  excitative. 

EXCITATION  [6k-8i-ta-Bi6n]  n.  f.  1.  (i, 
lo]  excitation;  excitement;  2.  excite- 
iu«it  (state). 

—  a  la  liaine  et  an  niepris  du  gouver- 
ucment,  (law)  contempt  against  the  go- 
t}ernment ;  —  a  la  haine  et  au  mepris  du 
gO'ivernenient  du  rol,  de  la  reine  et  de 
M  cersonne,  (law)  contempt  again-Hthe 
Uvy/'s.  the  queen's  person  and  govern- 
'nent.  Motif  d' — ,  (pour)  excitement 
W)- 

EX<;iTHMENT  [ek-.i-t-ma.i]  n.  m. 
(med.)  excitement. 

EXCITER  [ok-«i-t#]  V.  a  (a,  <o)  1.  t  § 
to  excite;  to  move  ;  2.  §  to  inspirit;  to 
animate  :  3.  §  to  rou.ie ;  to  inflame  ;  to 
iHr ;  to  etir  up;  to  summon;  to  sum- 
mon up;  4.  §  to  stimulate;  to  iinpel: 
to  urgi ;   to  urge  on;  to  prompt ;   to 


drive  on ;  to  t7irust  on ;  ^  to  set  on  ;  5. 
(b.  s.)  to  inflame  ;  to  irritate;  to  work 
up  ;  6.  §  (b.  s.)  to  instigate ;  to  urge  on  ; 
to  set  on ;  7.  (,apres,  contue,  at)  to  set 
(an  animal). 

Excite,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Exciter. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  ||  §  u/tiexcited  ; 
2.  §  uninspirited ;  3.  §  unmflamed ;  4. 
§  unstimulated ;  unimpelled ;  un- 
urged ;  unprompted ;  5.  §  iminflam^d  ; 
unirritated  ;  6.  §  uninstigated. 

St/n. — ExCITEK,  ANIMER,  E^COURAGKR.  Exciter 
(to  excite)  signifies  to  awaken  a  desire,  or  inspire  a 
passlin  for  any  particular  course.  Aiiiiuer  (to  ani- 
mate) means  to  give  an  impetus  to  those  already 
in  action,  and  prevent  their  ardor  from  abating;. 
Bnctntrager  (to  encourage)  is  to  dispel  tVar  by  hold- 
ing out  tne  prospect  of  easy  and  certain  success. 
There  are  hearts  so  hard  that  tU«  yreatest  miserief 
cannot  exciter  (move)  them  to  compassion.  Mis- 
chief-makers aMi»/e/i/(aji/?Haie)  against  each  other 
the  se  whom  a  judicious  mediation  might  reconcile. 
Nothing  encouiage  (encoaraf/ea)  the  soldier  more 
than  the  bold  example  of  a  leader  to  whom  he  is 
attai-lled. 

S'excitbr,  pr.  V.  1.  to  excite  o.'s  self; 
2.  to  inspirit  o.'s  self;  to  animate  o.'s 
self;  'to  rouse  o.'s  self. 

EXCLAMATI-F,  VE  [eks-kla-ma-tif, 
i-v]  adj.  (grain.)  of  exclarTiUtion,  admi- 
ration. 

Point  — ,  note  of  =■. 

EXCLAMATION  [eks-kla-ma-sion]  n.  f. 
exclamation. 

Point  d' — ,  (gram.)  exclamation; 
note  of  exclaination,  admiration.  D' — , 
of  := ;  exclamatory.  Faire  une  — ,  to 
utter  an  exclamation. 

EXCL.\MER  (S')  [seks-kla-m6]  pr.  V.  t 
to  exclaim-. 

ExcLU,  E,  ExcLns,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Ex- 

CLURE. 

ExcLUAis,  ind.  iinperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

ExcLUANT,  pres.  p. 

ExcLUE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

ExCLUONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

ExcLURAi,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

ExcLURAis.  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

EXCLU  RE  [eks-klu-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  CoNCLURK)  1.  to  exclude  {from) ;  to 
drive  (from) ;  to  shut  (from,) ;  to  shut 
out  (of);  2.  (de,  from)  to  exclude;  to 
debar ;  to  out  off. 

Qui  exclut,  (  V.  senses)  exclusive  (of). 

S'exclure,  pr.  V.  1.  to  exclude  each 
other,  one  another ;  2.  to  be  incompa- 
tible. 

Exci-us,  ind.  pres.  &  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  Exclure. 

EXCLUSI-F,  VE  [eks-klu-zif,  i-v]  adj. 

EXCLUSION  [4kB-klu-zi6n]  n.  f.  (de, 
from.)  exclusion. 

Partisan  d" — ,  exclusionist.  A  1' — , 
(de),  1.  to  the  ea-clusion  (of);  exclusive 
(of) ;  2.  to  the  exclusion  of;  exclusively 
(of) ;  tV — ,  1.  0/'=:;  2.  exclusive. 

E XCLUS I V E MENT  [tks-klu-zi-v-man] 
adv.  exclusively. 

ExcLussE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing,  of 
Exclure. 

Excurr,  ind.  pres.  &  pret,  3d  sing. 

ExcLHT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

EXCO.MMUNICATION  [eks-ko-mn-ni- 
ka-sion]  n.  f.  excommunication. 

Passible  d' — ,  excommunicable.  A 
peine  d" — ,  on  pain  of=:^. 

EXC0.MMUNI6  [ek9-ko-mu-ui6]  n.  m., 
E,  n.  f.  excommunicate. 

Avoir  une  vi.sage  d'—  §,  to  be  very  'II- 
looking ;  etre  fait  coinme  un  —  §,  <t  f/6 
horriblii  dressed. 

EXCOMMUNIER  [iks-ko-mu-ni-^]  v. 
a.  to  excomrmmicate. 

EXCORIATION    [eks-ko-ri-a-sion]  n.  f. 

(surg.)  excoriation. 

EXCORIER  [^ks-ko-ri-6]  V.  a.  (surg.) 
to  excoriate. 

EXCORTICATION  [J.ks-k6r-ti-ka-sion] 
n.  f.  excorticntion. 

EXCREMENT  [iks-krd-miin]  n.  m  1 
excrement ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  ((\\(\.)fa'ces. 

—  du  genre  humain,  de  la  nature,  de 
la  terre  j^^"  §,  scmn  of  tlie  earth. 

EXCR6.\IENTEU-X,  SE  [ek.-kr6-man. 
teu,  en-z], 

EXCR6.MENTIEL,  LE  [eks-kr^-miin- 
siel], 

EXCRlfeMENTITIEL,  LE  [hU-Vrk- 
ii.aD-t.siel]  adj.  1.   excremental ;  excre- 


m,entitial;  excrementitioiis ;  2.  (did. 
fecal. 

EXCR^TEUR  [eks-kri-Uur]  a^J.  m 
(phv.siol.), 

EXCRETOIRE  [i,ks-kr«  toa-r]  b^ 
(physiol.)  excretory;  excretive;  etrUtr 
sary. 

Conduit,  vaisseau  — ,  (physicJ)  omit- 
sary  duct,  vessel;  excretory. 

EXCRETION  [ik.-kr«.ii6n]  n.  C  (piy 
siol.)  excretion. 

Evacucr  par  — ,  to  excrete. 

EXCROISSANCE   [iks-kroa-w.n-o]  11.  f. 

1.  J  excrescence  ;  excrescency ;  2.  (bot.) 
excrescence ;  ^  wart. 

—  molle,  (did.)  fungosity.  Qui  fomio 
une  — ,  II  excrescent. 

EXCURSION  [iks-kur-Bi6n]  n.  f.  1.  l  § 
excursion;  2.  I!  ramble;  range;  — 8, 
(pi.)  rambles;  rambling ;  8.  II  excur- 
sion ;  trip ;  4.  §  (iiOAS  db,//"<wi)  excui- 
sion  ;  digression ;  5.  (\  "*r.)  recursion; 
6.  (mil.)  excursion. 

4.  Faire  de  fr^quentes — slio-.s  de  son  sujet,  .-# 
makejrequeut  digressionsyVom  o.'s  subject. 

Porsonno  qui  fait  des  — s,  (  V.  senses) 
rambler.  En  — ,  on  an  excursioti. 
Faire  un  — ,  1.  ||  §  to  make  an  excur- 
sion ;  2.  II  to  take  a  ramble,  range ;  8.  ! 
to  take  a  trip. 

EXCUSABLE  [ Jks-ku-za-bl ]  adj.  1. 
excusable  ;  2.  defensible ;  8.  venial ;  4. 
(law)  (of  hoinici(le)  by  misadventure. 

Caractore,  nature — ,  1.  excusablenesa  ; 

2.  venialness. 

EXCUSATION  [Jks-ku-za-sion]  n.  t 
(law)  plea,  excuse. 

EXCUSE  [eks-kii-z]  n_  f.  1.  excitse  (ex- 
culpatory reason) ;  2.  (k,  to ;  de,  for) ; 
apology. 

•2,  Faire  lies  — &  a  q.  n.  de  q,  ch.,  to  make  an 
apology  to  a.  o.for  a.  th. 

—  recevable,  fair  excuse;  sotte  — , 
foolish,  silly  =.  Sans — ,  1.  zcithout  a  n 
=  ;2.  inexcusable;  unj u.sti/i(dde ;  un- 
warrantable. Accepter,  recevoir  une 
— ,  to  accept  an  = ;  exiger  des  — s,  tc 
demand,  insist  ^ipon  an  apology ; 
faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  :=;  faire  —  \ 
q.  u.,  to  beg,  to  ask  a.  o.'s  pardon; 
faire,  presenter  des  — s  (de),  to  apologize 
(for) ;  to  make  an  apology  (.for) ; 
prendre  q.  cb.  pour  — ,  to  excuse  o.'i 
self  on  (tccount  of  a.  th. ;  presenter  une 
— ,  to  offer  an  :=. 

St/n. — Excuse,  pardon.  We  make  an  exc.ee 
(apohg'j)  for  an  apparent  fault;  we  ask  pardon 
(pardon)  tor  a  real  offence.  In  the  former  case  we 
act  from  the  requirements  of  civility,  with  the 
view  of  disclaiming  any  intention  of  injuring  or  of- 
fending; in  the  latter,  we  are  influenced  by  a  re- 
pentant spirit,  or  a  desire  to  avert  punishment,  or 
stay  the  hand  of  vengeance.  A  truly  noble  mind, 
wlien  it  has  done  a  wrong,  is  not  unwilling  to  ex- 
cuter  (apologize  for)  it.  A  kind-hearted  prince 
would  rather /»ar^/o7mer  (pardon)  than  punish  of- 
fenders. 

EXCUSER  [Jk8-kn-z«]  V.  a.  1.  *o  ex- 
cuse ;  to  exculpate ;  2.  to  excuse  (admit 
as  an  exculpation) ;  8.  (aupres  de,  to)  to 
apologize  for  (a.  o.,  a.  th.). 

3.  —  q.  u.  aupr^s  d'une  dame,  to  apologize  to  a 
ladiifor  a.  o. 

—  q.  u.  do  faire  q.  ch.,  to  excuse  a.  o.'e 
doing  a.  th.  Chose,  personne  qui  ex 
cu.se,  excuser  (of).  Pour  —  . . . ,  in  ex- 
cuse of Exciisez-inoi!  ^   e.xcuse/ ' 

excuse  me  /  pardon  m,e  ! 

S'excuser,  pr.  v.  1.  (\>?^for)  to  excvs,\ 
toexi;ulpateo.''sself(for);  2.  (sub,...) 
to  plead  (a  th.)  as  an  excuse ;  to  plead ; 

3.  (suR,  on,  iipon)  to  cast,  to  throw,  to 
lay  the  blame  (on  a.  o.) ;  4.  (dk,  fo?')  to 
apologize  (for  a.  th.)  ;  to  make  an  apo- 
logy :  5.  (db,  ...)  tc  decline. 

EXEAT  [Jg-i«-at]  n.  m.  1.  exeat  (pel 
mis.'iion  granted  to  a  clergyman  to  leavt' 
his  diocese) ;  2.  (schools)  exeat  (permit- 
mission  to  go  out) ;  ticket. 

Donner  ii  q.  u.  son  —  §,  to  discard  a., 
o. ;  to  dismiss  a.  o. ;  to  send  a.  o.  off. 

EXfiCRABLE  [Jg-z^-krabl]  adj.  ex^ 
crable. 

EX1!;CRABLEMENT  [  eg-z«-kra-bl» 
man]  adv.  execrably. 

EXECRATION  [f g-ze-kra  .ion]  n.  ' 
execration. 

Ff)rmu!e  d" — .  exerratory.  Avoir  or, 
— ,  to  execrate:  to  hod  hi  ej-'cration  ' 


EXE 


EXE 


EXH 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  e  fee ;  e  fcve ;  e  fute ;  ^ je ;  i  i\;  t  lie ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  d  mort ;  u  sue ;  m  sflre ;  au  jonr ; 


Hre  en  —  (a),  to  he  held  in  execration 

KXiCllE'R  [bg-ii--kr&]  V.  a.  to  exe- 
orate;  to  hold  in  execration. 

EX:fcOUTABLE  [Jg-^^-ku-ta-bl]  adj. 
practicable ;  feasible. 

EXECUTANT  [ig-z«-ku-tan]  n.  m. 
(uQUS.)  performer ;  player. 

EXiCUTER  [iff-z«-ku-w]  V.  a.  1.  to 
execute ;  2.  to  perform  (do) ;  to  accom- 
plish; to  act;  3.  to  achieve;  4.  to  ffo 
through;  to  carry  on;  5.  to  fulfil  (an 
fngiigeincnt) ;  to  make  good;  6.  (arts) 
to  execute;  7.  (law)  to  distrain;  8.  I 
(law)  to  serve  (a judicial  act,  a  process); 

9.  (crim.  law)  to  execute  (put  to  death) ; 

10.  (inus.)  to  execute  (uiusic);  to  per- 

f^r'vn. 

•-  a  mort,  (crim.  law)  to  execute  (put 
to  death).  Personne  qui  execute,  (  V. 
»enses)fulfiller. 

Execute,  e,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Exe- 

OUTBK. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unexscuted ;  2. 
miperformed;  unaccomplished;  Jtn- 
acted;  3.  wutchieved;  4.  unfulfilled. 
Supcrieurement  — ,  ( V.  senses)  high- 
wrought. 

S'executer,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Exe- 
outer')  1.  to  sell  of  (o."s  property  in  or- 
rtor  to  pay  o.'s  debts) ;  2.  to  sacrifice  o.^s 
self  (sacrifice  o.'s  interest) ;  3.  to  com- 
ply ;  to  yield. 

—  soi-menie,  =;. 
EX6CU-TEUK  [Jg-z«-ku-tcfir]  n.  m., 

TKIOE  [tri-B]  n.  f.  1.  executer  (accom- 
plishor);  eixecutor ;  2.  executioner;  3. 
(law)  executor ;  executrix. 

—  testamentaire,  (law)  executor;  ex- 
ecutrix ;  —  de  haute  justice,  deshautes 
(Buvres,  executioner.  Qualite  d' —  tes- 
tamentaire, (law)  executorship.  D' — 
testamentaire,  (law)  executorial.  Ll- 
vrer  a  V — ,  to  deliver  over  to  tlie  execu- 
Honer, 

EX:&CUTI-F,  VE  [eg-z4-ku-Uf,  i-v]  adj. 
acecAitive. 

EXECUTION  [eg-z«-ku-8iSn]  n.  f  1. 
Ktecution;  2.  performance;  acoom- 
pHshinent ;  3.  achievement  (action) ;  4. 
fulfilment;  5.  (arts)  execution  ;  6.  (law^ 
execution  (capital  punishment);  7. (mil.) 
execution ;  8.  (mus.)  execution. 

—  d'nn  sur  cent,  (mil.)  centesimation. 
Commencement  d' — ,  1.  (law)  cmn- 
m,enceinent  of  execution  ;  2.  overt  act ; 
liomme  d" — ,  resolute  man ;  mise  a  — , 
ea'ccution ;  ordre  d" — ,  (of  a  crimic.ii) 
warrant  for  execution;  death  war- 
rant. Ell  —  (le,  (law)  in  pursuance  of; 
en  cours  d" — ,  in  execution ;  sans  — , 
unacted.  Uonner  des  ordres  pour  1' — 
lie  q.  u.,  to  order  a.  o.  for  execution ; 
inettre  a  — ,  to  carry  into  execution; 
tojriit  into,  in  execution;  etre mis  a  — , 
1.  to  he  carried  into  effect;  2.  to  come 
into  operati/m, ;  proc6der  i  T — ,  to  do 
execution  (cai)ital  punishment).  Dont 
r —  est  siispendue,  (law)  executory. 

EXi:CUT01KE  [Jg-z^-ku-toa-r]  adj. 
(law)  executory. 

EX]fcCUTOlUE,  n.  m.  (law)  execu- 
tion ;  writ  of  execution. 

EXiCDKE  [ig-zJ-dr]  n.  m.  (arch.)  exe- 
dra ;  exhedra. 

EXlfcGiCSE  [Jg-.6-je-z]  n.  f.  (did.)  ea;e- 
gesia  (explanatory  discourse). 

Par  — ,  exfgeiically. 

EX:feGli;TlQUE  [Jg-i6-j6-ti-k]  adj.(did.) 
rjcinjeUcal. 

D'une  msnlcre  — ,  exegetically. 

EXEMPLAIUE  [ig-zan-pli-r]  adj.  ex- 
emplary. 

Peu  — ,  %t7i exemplary.  Quiilit6  de  ce 
.Jill  est  — ,  exem j)la riness.  D"uno  ma- 
ivfirn  — ,  exemplarily. 

liXKMPI.AlUK.  n.  m.  1.  t  model; 
i.  (of  piinted  hooks,  engravinsjs,  medals, 
iM'.."»  copy. 

Tirer  iin  ouvraire  h  ...  — »,  to  print,  to 
irike  of ...  copies  of  a  work. 

EXKM  PLA 1  1:EM  ENT  [ig-xin-pU-r- 
rpinj  adv.  exemplarily. 

EXEMI'IJ''.  [tg  zaii-iii]  n.  in.  1.  exan- 
Vie  (model  in  morals,  'manners);  pat- 
tfm;  1.  ea'iriiipl-e. ;  instance;  ii.  ex(rm.- 
VX«  (Illustration  of  a  rule) :  4.  (of  writinf;) 
■Ajpy  ■   slip;    5.   (of  writing)  copy  (in 


Imitation   of  the  slip) ;    6.    (log.,  rhel.) 
example. 
Grand  — ,  1.  great  example,  pattern ; 

2.  great  instance.  Cahier  d' — ^s,  (of 
writing)  copy-slip  ;  explication  par  des 
— s,  exemplification.  A  V —  de,  after  the 
=  of;  in  imitation  of;  par  — ,  1.  .for 
instance,  =;  2.  (exclam.)  indeed!  3. 
(exclam.)  bless  me,  us  !  bless  my  fieart ! 
sans — ,  1.  unexampled;  unprecedent- 
ed ;  2.  unparalleled ;  .3.  unexemplified. 
Appuyer  par  un  — ,  des  — s,  (F.  senses) 
to  exemplify ;  citer,  dormer,  oftrir,  pre- 
senter un  — ,  des  — s,  (  V.  senses)  to  in- 
stance; citer,  donner,  offrir,  presenter 
comme  un  — ,  pour  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to 
instaiice ;  donner  V — ,  to  show,  ^  to  set 
an  =  ;  donner  un  —  de,  to  exemplify ; 
to  give  an  zzz  of;  i'claircr  par  un  — ,  to 
exemplify ;  to  illustrate  by  an  = ;  etre 
fondu  d" — ,  to  be  home  out  by  = ;  faire 
un  —  (le  q.  u..  to  make  an  ■=.  of  a.  o.  ; 
montror  1" — ,  to  show,  to  set  an  = ; 
montrer  par  1" — ,  to  exemplify ;  precher 
d'—  to  teach  by  ea^ample  rather  tlutn 
prb^i^i :  prendre  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  take  = 
fi'om  a.  o. ;  faire  servir  q.  u.  d' — ,  to 
make  an  ■=:.  of  a.  o. 

EXEMI'LE,  n.  f.  1.  (of  writing)  copy ; 
slip) ;  2.  copy  (pupil's  imitation  of  the 
slip). 

Caliier  d" — s,  copy-slip. 

EXEMPT,  E  [Jg-zan,  t]  adj.  (Dr,//-o«t) 

1.  II  §  exenvpt;  free;  2.  §  exempted; 
preserved  ;  free. 

fitie  —  de,  to  he  eseempt  from;  to 
have  an  exempjtion  from, ;  protendre  h 
etre  —  de,  to  claim  an  exemption  from ; 
etre  —  de  bien  faire,  not  to  be  bound  la 
do  a.  th. 

EXEMPT  [Jg-zan]  n.  m.  1.  police- 
officer  ;  officer ;  2.  +  "  exempt "  (cap- 
tain's substitute ;)  3.  clergyman  ex- 
empted (from  tlie  jurisdiction  of  the 
ordinary). 

—  de  police,  police-officer;  police- 
man. 

EXEMPTER  [hg-zan-ti]  V.  a.  1.  (dk, 
from)  to  exempt;  to  free;  2.  (de,  with) 
to  dispense  (with  a.  th.). 

2.  —  q.  u.  de  I'uire  q.  c\i.,to  dispense  with  a.  o.'t 
doimj  a.  th. 

S'exemptee,  pr.  v.  1.  (de,  from)  to 
exempt  o.'s  self;  2.  (de,  with)  to  dis- 
pense (with  a.  til.). 

EXEMPTION    [6g-zanp-eidn]  n.  f.   (DE, 

from)  1.  exemption;  2.  dispensation ; 

3.  (schools)  exemption. 

Lettre  d' —  des  droits  do  douane: 
{com.)  hilZ  of  sufferance.  Sans — ,  M?i- 
exempt. 

EXENTilRITE  [*g-zan-t«-ri.t]  n.  f. 
(mcd.)  inflammation  of  the  peritoneum. 

EX15;QUATUR  [i;g-'i«-koua-tur]  n.  m. 
(dipl.)  exequatur. 

EXERGER  [eg-z{ir-.6]  V.  a.  1.  B  §  (A, 
in)  to  exercise;  2.  §  to  exert  (put  in 
action);  3.  §  to  exercise;  to  train;  to 
train  up;  4  §  (b.  8.1  to  exercise ;  to 
practise ;  5.  §  (b.  8.)  to  exercise ;  to 
tr'y ;  <>•  I  (b.  s.)  to  hackney ;  7.  §  to 
exercise  (a  profession) ;  to  practise 
(trade) ;  to  folUyw ;  8.  §  to  carry  on  (a 
trade);  9.  {xnW)  to  exercise ;  to  drill. 

^.^.  —  lies  chiiMis  a  111  iiliasse,  tn  trnin  dcgt  tn  the 
cJume.  h.  ■ —  In  pntifncp  de  q.  u.,  to  trv  a.  o.''a  pa- 
tience.  1.  —  iiiif  i)rntV8sion,  ti  axerciBn  a  projea- 
si-'Ti  ;  —  III  ni^'dei'ine,  to  puflise  mediciiif. 

ExERfiE,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Exer- 

OKB. 

Non,  peu  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  |  §  un- 
exercised: 2.  §  unexerted;  8.  §  un- 
trained ;  4.  §  unpractised ;  5.  §  (dans, 
in)  unversed ;  C.  §  (b.  s.)  unhack- 
neyed. 

8'exekcer,  pr.  v.  ( V.  senses  of  Exer- 
cer)  1.  (a,  . . .)  to  exercise ;  to  practise  ; 

2.  (a,  in)  to  exercise  o.'s  self;  3.  (a,  at) 
to  exercise ;  to  practise. 

EXERCER,  V.  n.  1.  topractise{n  pro- 
fession) ;  2.  to  visit  (dealers  in  excisable 
articles) 

EXERCICE  [Jg-zJir-«i-.]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  ex- 
ercise ;  2.  §  exertion ;  exercise  ;  prac- 
tice :  8.  service :  .functions ;  4.  practice 
(of  a  ijrofowion) ;  0.  trouble ;  6.  inspee- 
tioii  of  an  officer  of  tlie  indirect  taxes; 
7.  (l!n.)  receipts  and  expenditure;  8, 


(mil.)  exercise  ;  practice  ;  9.  (»ll.) 
drill;  drilling. 

—  a  feu,  {m\\.) field  exercise.  Non-  — 

non-exercise ;  non de  fonctions,  (lasr, 

non-user.  A  1' — ,  (mil.)  on,  upon  t-z; 
en  — ,  1.  in  practice;  2.  in  =  of  i>.'< 
functions ;  3.  on  service ;  on  duty ;  X. 
in  practice  (of  o.'s  profession).  Donne* 
de  r —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  keep  a.  o.  in  ex-tr- 
cise;  to  give  a.  o.  plenty  to  do;  entrt,' 
en  — ,  to  enter  on  o.'s  functions;  to  com- 
mence  o.'s  service;  envoyer  faire  1' — , 
(mil.)  1.  to  send  to  z=;  2.  to  send  to 
drill ;  faire  1' — ,  (mil.)  1.  to  exercise ;  2. 
to  drill ;  faire  de  1' — ,  to  tote  =  ;  pren- 
dre de  r — ,  to  take  = ;  to  exercise ;  se 
remettre  en  — ,  to  get  into  practice 
again ;  sortir  d' — ,  to  finish  o.'s  term  of 
service  (functions);  se  tenir  en  — ,  to 
keep  o.'s  self  in  practice. 

EX:6Rii;8E  [ee-z&-ri-z]  n.  f.  (surg.)  ex- 
eresis ;  operation  (by  wliich  any  diseased 
part  is  removed). 

EXERGUE  [eg-zJr-g]  n.  m.  exergue. 

EXERRHOSE  [^g-zJr-r6.«]  n.  £  (med.) 
discharge  by  insensible  perspiration. 

EXFOLIATI-F,  VE  [eks-fo-li-a-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  (surg.)  exfoliative. 

EXFOLIATION  [^ks-ro-li.4..i6n]  n.  t 
(med.,  surg.)  exfoliation. 

EXFOLIER'  (S')  [sas-fo-U^]  pr.  v.  1. 
(did.)  to  exfoliate;  2.  (surg.)  to  exfo- 
liate. 

EXIIALAISON  [ig-ia.lJ-z6n]  n.  C  esa. 
halation ;  effluvium ;  expiration. 

—  maligne,  noxious  exhalation ;  — 
sensible,  visible  =;. 

EXHALANT  [ig-ia-lin]  adj.  m.  (anu*,) 
exhaling. 
Vaisseau  — ,  exhaling  vessel. 
EXHALANT,  n.  m.  (anat.)  exhalin<j 


EXHALATION  [ig-ia-la-nsn]  n.  f.  1. 
exhalation  (action)  ;  2.  (anat.)  exha- 
lotion. 

EXHALER  [hg-za-U]  V.  a.  1.  J  (nx, 
frmn)  to  exhale ;  to  emit ;  to  send  forth ; 
**  to  breathe  forth  ,•  2.  I  to  shed  (odor); 
3.  §  (nY^from)  to  exhale,  to  send  forth  j 
to  breathe  out;  ♦*  to  breathe  forth;  4,  ^ 
to  evaporate  (manifest)  ;  it.  (b.  s.)  ir 
vent ;  to  give  vent  to. 

1.  —  des  odeiirs,  dee  vapenrs,  to  exXhi*;,  to  emit 
od"r«,  vap'trs.  5.  —  sa  ciilere,  sa  duuleur,  to  g\vt> 
vent  til  o.'s  anger,  o.'s  grief. 

S'exiialer,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  F.xha- 
lek)  1.  II  (T)E,from)  to  be  exhaled  ;  2.  J 
to  find  vent. 

*2.  Sa  douleur  a'est  exlialee  en  plaintes,  hia  grief 
found  vent  m  lamentations. 

Sujet  h  — ,  (did.)  exhalabls.  Falix? 
exhaler  §,  to  exhale;  pouvoir  — ,  to  h<t 
exhalahle. 

EXHAUS8EMENT  [ig-z6-s-man]  n.  nu 
[  height  (of  buildinss). 

Donner  de  1' —  a,  1.  to  rai.<<e  (l)nlld 
hicher);  2.  to  run  up  (build  quickly). 

EXHAUSSER  [eg-zd-.^]  v.  a.  II  1.  to 
raise  (build  higher) ;  to  raise  up ;  2.  to 
run  up  (build  quickly). 

1.  —  un  nnir,  line  tnuison,  un  plancher,  to  rniai;  (. 

exh6r:6dation  [jg-z«-r«-dA-Disu]  a 

f.  (law)  exheredation ;  disinherison:,. 

EXH1!;RI<:DER  [tg-z«-r«-d<i]  v.  a.  (law) 
to  exheredate. 

EXIIIBER  [Jg-ii-M]  V.  a.  (law)  *<.  ac^ 
hibit ;  to  produce. 

Personne  qui  exhibe,  exhibiter. 

EXHIBITION  [ig-zi.bi-.i5n]  n.  £  (]a-.«r} 
exhibition ;  producing. 

Faire  —  do,  to  exhibit;  to  produce. 

EXHILARANT,  E  [6g-ii-la.r»n,  t]  fti\J 
(dill.)  exhilarating. 

EXHORTATl-F,  VE  [*g-«8i  U  Uf,  \  v] 
adj.  (did.)  exhortative. 

■iCXnORTATION  [i.g-xJr-tA-i.On]  u.  t 
exliortation ;  **  exhort. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a-i  exlwi  toil^n ; 
faire  des  — s,  to  exhort 

EXHOKTATOIRE  [igaSi-ta-Ma-il  (.ly. 
(did.)  exhortatorij. 

EXHOHTER  Ug  zsr-t«]  v.  a.  1.  (i,  to; 
d,  to)  to  exhort  (a  o.) ;  2.  (a,  . . .)  «r;  ttei 
hort  (a.  th.). 

EXHUMATION  [eg-iu-mA-aUi ]  u,  £ 
exhumation ;  dimntei-tnent. 

EXIIUMEK  [ig.zgu.6l  V.  a  r  I  to  «a 


EXO 


EXP 


EXP 


ou  joutc ;  eu  jeu ;  etc  jei'ine ;  eH  peur ;  dn  pan ;  Jw  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


hum^.  (a  o.) ;  to  disinter ;  to  take  up  ; 
4  to  dig  up  ;  2.  §  to  diHuter ;  to  bring 
to  liglU;  -i.  i  S  (b.  s.)  to  rip  up. 

EXIGEANT,  E  [eg-.i-jAn,  i]  adj.  (pour) 
1.  troublesome  (in  a.  tU.) ;  unreaxonably 
particular  {in);  partivular  (in);  un- 
reasr-nable  (in) ;  difficult,  hard  to  please 
(in);  2.  troublesome  (to  a.  o.);  hard 
j^  !<,•),•  8  imjjortunate  ;  4.  exacting. 

Eire  — ,  1.  to  be  = ;  2.  to  require  a 
'reat  deal ;  to  be  difficult,  hard  to 
>ati(fy,  to  please ;  ctre  "trop  — ,  to  be  too 
XBGcting ;  to  ea-act.  require  too  much. 

KXIGENCE  [!>g-!UjAn-a]  n.  f.  1.  (th.) 
toylgence  {\\-\\a.\,  circumstances  require); 
aeigencii ;  i.  (pers.)  unreasonableness 
(in  wliat  o.  requires). 

fetre  tVune  — ...,to  require  a  great 
deal;  to  be...  unrea.lonably  particu- 
lar ;tobe...  particular,  unreasonable ; 
pousser  trop  It)in  1" — ,  to  carry  o.'s  un- 
reasonable demands  too  far  ;  to  be  al- 
together too  exacting,  unreasonable. 

EXIGER  [eg-ii-jc]  v.  a.  1.  ||  to  exact 
(compel  to  pay,  yield);  to  be  an  exactor 
of;  %.%to  exact  (demand  of  riglit);  to 
dtmand ;  3.  §  to  exact  (demand  of  ne- 
cessity) ;  to  require ;  to  call  for. 

Personne  qui  exige,  ( V.  senses)  |  § 
eaactor. 

ExiGE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Exiger. 

Ifon— ,  (K.  senses)  1.  ||  §  unexacted ; 
I.  ^ndemanded ;  3.  §  unrequired ;  un- 
caaed  for. 

EXIGIBLE  [  ipr-ii-ji-bl  ]  adj.  1.  de- 
mandable ;  exigible  ;  2.  requirable. 

EXIGU,  15  [eg-zi-ffu]  adj.  ^  1.  scanty; 
alender ;  slight ;  2.  small  (in  amount) ; 
&.  insufficient 

Sim. — Exiuo,  PETIT.  The  term  pelil  signifies 
tma! ,  an.l  a  liveys  m.  furl  her  alUwioii  or  idea; 
<X{(/"  means  ijis-ijliciettly  aiul  is  applied  tn  objects 
that  are  wnall  when  considered  with  reference  to 
Uie  use  to  which  they  are  to  be  applied.  A  man 
may  iiave  a  pttil  (mitall)  income,  and  yet  by  pru- 
leuce  live  coinl'ortulily  upon  it;  but  if  it  be  exigu 
litsiijficient),  it  will  n..t  support  him  though  he  use 
U.e  gr.'ntest  ecnnojuy. 

EXIGLIT^  [eg.zi-gu-i  u]n.  f.  1.  scan- 
':tr^^x  ;  slendemess  ;  slightness  ;  2. 
•ruiUncus  (in  amount). 

KXIL  [Jg-ri-l]  n.  m.  ||  §  exile  (banish- 
satnt). 

Ilonnete,  honorable  — ,  honorable 
exile.  Lieu  d' — ,  place  of  =.  Alleren — , 
to  go  into  =^ ;  envoyer  en  — ,  to  send 
into  = ;  6tre  en  — ,  to  bein-=.;  rappeler 
de  r — ,  to  recuU from-^;  revenir  de  1' — , 
to  return  from  =. 

Sm. — ExiL,  BAKN1S8EME.NT.  Exit  (exiJe)  is  a 
inmishment  incurred  without  dishonor  by  one  wh  ■ 
ts  obnoxious  to  those  in  power ;  banniittment  {6a- 
nhhneni)  \il  a  penalty  intlicted  by  tribunals  upon 
oileaders,  and  always  involves  more  or  less  igno- 
ni'ny.  Ovid  was  exiU  (easiVc/)  by  order  of  Augus- 
tus; the  Tarquins  were  bannia  ibanished)  Irom 
Rome  by  a  public  decree. 

EXIL:fe  [feg-ii-l«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  exile 
(person). 

EXILEE  [is-rA-\q  V.  a  1. 1  §  (DE,./>-om) 
to  exile ;  2.  ||  **  (de,  . . .)  to  exile ;  3.  § 
(de)  to  banish  {from) ;  to  banish  (. . .). 

S'exiler,  pr.  V.  to  exUe  o.'s  self;  to 
i)sent  o.'s  self;  to  withdraw. 

EXILIT6  [eg-zi-li-te]  n.  f.  slenderness; 
tUghtne^s. 

EXISTANT,  E  [ig-z.s-tan,  t]  adj.  1. 
existing  ;  2.  (pers.,  animals)  existing ; 
imng ;  in  being. 

EXISTENCE  [ig-iis-tan-s]  n.  f.  1.  ex- 
Istence;  2.  (of  God,  pers.)  eon!<tence; 
being  ;  3.  — s,  (com.)  stock  on  hand. 

Non-  — ,  1.  non-existence  ;  2.  (did.) 
nyn-entity.  Defaut  d'existence,  (did.) 
(nexisUnce.  Dans  1" — ,  in  =,  being. 
•ip(>etcT  en  V — ,  to  call  into  existence, 
'mini/ ;  avoir  de  1' — ,  to  he  in  existence ; 
'c>  exAst. 

EXISTER  [Jg-iis-t^]  V.  n.  1.  to  exist; 
to  be  in  existence ;  2.  (pers.)  to  live ;  -\- 
iv  have  o.^s  being  ;  3.  (tli.)  to  be  extant. 

1.  Le>  ouvrages  qui  existent,  the  wurka  that  are 
4:^ilint. 

Chose  qui  n'existe  pas,  non-entity. 
Frtire  — ,  to  maintain;  to  support;  to 
abtnin  a  livelihood.  Qui  existe,  1.  ex- 
istini,,  ,  'n  existence ;  2.  living ;  3.  ex- 
Uvnt.  N  -  pins,  to  be  no  more ;  to  hare 
leased  to  exist. 

KXOCARDITE    [eg  lo-lar-dit]    a    f. 


(nried.)  inflammation  of  the  external 
surface  of  the  heart. 

EXOCET,  n.  m.  (icli.)  V.  Uuok. 

EXOCIIE  [eg-io  shj  n.  f.  (surg.)  exochas 
(tubercle  projecting  from  tlio  anus). 

EXOOYStE  [Jg-zo-sis-t]  n.  f.  (surg.) 
exoci/stis ;  prolapsus  of  the  bladder. 

EXODE  [eg-io-d]  n.  in.  +  Exodus. 

EXOMETKE  [eg-zo-me-tr]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
prolapsus  uteri;  retroversion  of  the 
icomb. 

EXOMPHALE  [eg-zon- fa-1]  1.  f.  (med., 
surg.)  exompliaios. 

EXONliREK  [Jg-zo-n«-r«]  V.  a.  (did.) 
(de,  from)  to  exonerate ;  to  discharge. 

EX0PIIL6BITE  [eg-zo-fl*-bi-t]  n.  C 
(med.)  in/tammation  of  the  cellular 
tunic  of  the  veins. 

EXOPllTIIALMIE  [ig-zof-tjil-mi]  a  f 
(med.)  exophthalmia. 

EXORABLE  [eg-io-r»-bI]  adj.  exora- 
ble. 

EXORBITAM.MENT  [J^g  zSr-bi-ta-miin] 
adv.  1.  exorbitantly ;  2.  excessively. 

EXORBITANT,  E  [ig-i6r-bi-tan,t]  adj. 
1.  exorbitant ;  2.  excessive. 

EXORBITISME,    n.    m.    (med.)     V. 

EXOPUTIIALMIE. 

EXORCISER  [ig-.6r-si-i6]  V.  a.  1.  to 
exorcise ;  2.  %  to  exhort ;  to  urge. 

EXORCISME  [eg-zor-sis-m]  n.  m.  exor- 
cism. 

EXORCISTE  [6g-z6r-si»-t]  n.  m.  exor- 
cist; exorciser. 

EXORDE  [^g-z6r-d]  n.  m.  1.  (rliet) 
exordium ;  2.  §  beginning. 

Ue  r — ,  exordial;  en  forme  d' — , 
exordial. 

EXOSMOSE  [ig-iot-mb-z]  n.  f.  (phys., 
med.)  exosmose  ;  exosmosts. 

EXOSTOSE  [i-g-zos-t6-i]  n.  C  1.  (med.) 
exostosis ;  2.  (hot)  exostosis. 

EXOSTOSER  (S)  8Jgzos-t6-z«]  pr.  v. 
to  form  an  exostosis. 

'EX0T:6RIQUE  [  4g-zo-t«-ri-k  ]  adj. 
(pliilos.)  exoteric ;  exoterical. 

Doctrine  — ,  exoteric;  exotery. 

EXOTIQUE  [eg-zoti  k]  adj.  exotic. 

Plante  — ,  exotic  ;  terme  — ,  exotic. 

EXPANSlBILITli  [eks-pan-si-bi-li-td] 
n.  f  (did.)  expHinsihility. 

EXPANSI  BLE  [eks-pan-si-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
expansible ;  expansile. 

EXPANSI-F,  VE  [eks-pan-sif,  i-v]  adj. 
1.  (did.)  expansive;  2.  §  expansive; 
diffusive  ;  3.  §  (pers.)  unreserved. 

Nature  expansive,  unreservedness  ; 
principe  — ,  expansive  principle. 

EXPANSION  [eks-pan-sion]  n.  £  1. 
(did.)  expansion;  2.  §  expansion;  3. 
(anat.)  expansion. 

Machine  d' — ,  expansion -machine. 
Avoir  de  P — ,  1.  ||  to  be  expansive,  diffu- 
sive ;  2.  §  (Ders.)  to  be  communicative. 

EXPATRIATION   [eks-pa-tri-a-sion]   n. 

£  expjatriation. 

E.XPATRIER  [ek.-pa-tri-d]  V.  a.  (de, 
from)  to  expatriate. 

S'EXPATiiiEii,  pr.  V.  to  expatriate  o.'s 
self 

EXPECTANT,  E  [eks-p4k-tiin,  t]  adj. 
(did.)  expectant. 

Medecine  — e,  expectant  m.ode  of 
treatment 

EXPECTANT  [^kspek-tin]  n.  m.  ex- 
pectant. 

EXPECT ATI-P,  VE  [Jks-pek-ta-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  (of  grace)  expectant. 

EXPECT  ATI  yE  [eks-p6k-ta-ti-v]  n.  £ 
1.  expectation ;  2.  abeyance ;  promise 
of  survivorship ;  .3.  (law)  expectancy. 

Dans  r — ,  in  expectation. 

EXPECTORANT,  E  [feks-pek-to-ran,  t] 
adj.  \.  (med.)  expectorant;  %  expecto- 
rating ;  2.  (pharm.)  expectorative. 

EXPECTORANT  [eks-pek-to-ran]  n.  m. 
(med.)  expectorant. 

EXPECTORATION  [Jks-pek-to-ra-sion] 
n.  f  (med.)  1.  expectoration  (action);  2. 
expectoration  (matter). 

Provoquer  1'—,  to  produce  expectora- 
tion. 

EXPECTORER  [iks-pJk-to-r^]  v.  a.  to 
expectorate. :  to  cough  up. 

EXPECTORER,  v.  n.  to  expectorate. 

EXPI^.DIENT  [ek«-p«-di-an]  adj.  m. 
(de,  to  ;  que,  [siibj.])  expedient;  advisa- 
ble ;  proper  ;flt. 


EXP:6DIENT,  n.  m.  exped'ent ;  1 
shift. 

Son  dernier  — ,  o.'s  last  expedient 
shift;  nouvol  — ,  1.  new  =;  2.  after 
game.  Homme  d' — ,  man  jor  an  z=. 
Aller  a  1" — ,  (law)  to  settle  a,  suit  tmi 
cably ;  s'aviser  d'lm  — ,  to  fall,  to  hU 
upon  an  =: ;  en  etro  aux  — s,  to  he  re 
duced  to  =s  ,•  to  be  reduced,  put  ^^ 
shifts ;  tomber  sur  un  — ,  to  fM,  to  kli 
upon  an  =. 

S;/n. — Exi'dDiENT,  RKssoonci.  An  tcpiditnl 
(expet/ient)  is  a  means  of  removing  a  difficulty  ;  a 
reisnurce  {retjurce)  is  an  assistance  in  recovering 
froTu  some  great  disaster.  The  former  implieD  aa 
obslat'le  te  overcome  ;  the  latter,  an  evil  to  reiltir. 
The  (tne  facilitates  s'lccess,  and  is  of  use  in  ail  thn 
every-day  affairs  of  life  ;  the  other  is  efiicjicions  in 
dangerous  crises  and  overwhelming  misfurtuntNl, 
serving  to  avert  the  former  atid  mitigate  the  lat- 
ter. Those  wlio,  when  in  difficulty,  do  not  employ 
the  proper  exphiients  {expt  (ienfa)  in  seas. in,  will 
soon  find  thems  Ives  williout  reas'iurcen  i.res-ttrces). 

EXP:6DIER  [eks-p^-di-^]  V.  a.  (DE, 
from;  k,  to)  1.  to  dispatch  (a.  th.);  to 
expedite ;  to  hasten ;  to  hasten  on ;  2.  to 
dispatch {&.  o.,  a.  th.);  to  send  off;  3.  to 
forward  (a.  th.) ;  4.  to  dispjatch  (finish, 
kill);  5.  (com.)  toforwttrd;  to  send;  to 
send  off;  6.  (cust!)  to  clear ;  7.  ('°w)  to 
draw  up,  out;  8.  (post.)  (par,  thn  ..jJ:) 
to  forward ;  to  send. 

—  en  douane,  (cast.)  to  clear;  etre 
e.xpodio  en  douane,  (cust)  to  clear ;  —  a 
I'entree,  (cust.)  to  clear  in;  etre  expii- 
dio  a  I'entive,  (est.)  to  clear  in ;  —  a  la 
sortie,  (cust)  to  &<•;•"  out;  etre  expodie 
a  la  sortie,  to  clear  out 

ExPBDiE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Expi- 

DIER. 

Non  — ,unsent.  tcriture — e, (writing) 
running  hand. 

EXPEDITEUR  [ek»-p«-di-tear]  n.  m. 
1.  (com.)  sender;  jorwarder ;  2.  (com. 
nav.)  shippjer. 

EXP^DITI-F,  VE  [iks-p^-di-tif,  i-vl 
adj.  (pers.)  expeditious;  quick. 

D'une  manicro  expoditivo,  of.peJi 
tiousli/. 

EXPEDITION  [iks-p6-di-8i6c]  n.  t  1. 
expedition ;  dispatch ;  speed ;  2.  dU- 
patching ;  sending  ;  8.  — s,  (jil.)  diu 
patches;  4.  {coin.)  fbrivarding ;  send- 
ing; 5.  (com.,  nav.)  shipment ;  6.  (cust^ 
clearance;  7.  (law)  estreat;  &  (law) 
(of  deeds)  copy ;  &.  (mil,  nav.)  expedi- 
tion ;  10.  §  (b.  s.)  thing ;  piece  of  bu- 
siness. 

Homme  d' — ,  man  Viat  dispatches 
his  business;  lettre  d' — ,  way-bill.  En 
— ,  (mil.,  nav.)  on  an  expedition.  Dell- 
vrer  une  —  a,  (law)  to  estreat ;  faire  unr 
— ,  1.  (mil.,  nav.)  to  make  an  expedi- 
tion; 2.  (com.)  to  make  a  shiptnent ; 
faire  1' — de,  (com.)  to  forward  ;  tosend; 
to  send  of. 

EXPfiDITIONNAIRE  [ekB-p«-di-,-.io- 
ni-r]  adj.  1.  (adm.)  that  copies  (letters, 
•fee.) ;  2.  (com.)  that  forwards  goods. 

Commis  — ,  (adm.)  copying  clerk. 

EXP6DITIONNA1KE,  n.  m.  1. 
(adrn.)  cojn/lng  clerk  ;  2.  (com.)  sender. 

EXPi;RIKNCE  [eils-pf-ri-an-s]  n.  £  I. 
experience  ( knowledge  acquired  by 
praclico,  observation);  2.  H  experimenl 
(trial  to  discover  some  unknown  truth); 
3.  §  experim^ent  (.trial). 

Vieille  — ,  old  experience.  Auteiir 
d' — s,  experimenttd/ist ;  experimenter. 
D'aprcs  des  — s,  etnpirically ;  des  — s, 
1.  of  experiments ;  1.  emjnrical ;  par — , 
1.  by,  from  =:;  2.  experimenttdly ;  sans 
— ,  1.  tctthout  =;  2.  (pers.)  of  no  ^; 
inexperienced ;  3.  unpractised.  Avoir 
de  I' — ,  tc  have  z=;  to  be  experienced ; 
faire  une  — ,  to  make,  to  try  an  expieri- 
me7it;  faire  I' —  do,  to  exjierience, ;  t, 
try;  fonde  sur  F — ,  experinienUtl ;  p.nr 
ler  par  — ,  to  speak  from  =:  savoir  pa: 
— ,  to  know  Ity,  from  =.  Doiil  on  n's 
pas  fait  r — ,  untried ;  qui  procijde  pai 
— ,  experimental;  verso  dans  les  — s, 
emjnric ;  empiricid. 

EXPERIMENTAL,  E  [Jk.-pe-r!-maii 
tal]  adj.  experimental. 

EXPERI.MENTATEUR  [cks-p*-ri. 
man-ta-teiir]  n.  m.  (did.)  experimenialiet ; 
experimenter. 

EXPERIMENT^,  E  [iks-p«  i-man-l^j 
adj.  experienced- 

2«1 


EXP 


EXP 


EXP 


a  uial ;  d  male ;  e  fiie ;  e  fove ;  e  fete ;  rf je ;  i\\\  i  ile ;  o  niol ;  o  mole ;  b  morl ;  m  sue ;  u  sure ;  ow  jour ; 


EXPERIMENTER  [Jk.-pd-ri-mfm-W] 
7.  a.  1.  to  experience  (find  by  expe- 
tlcnce);   2.  to  experiment;   to  try;' to 

EXPERT,  E  [iks-p^r,  t]  adj.  expert. 

EXPERT  [iks-pJr]  n.  m.  i.  surveyor 
(person  appointed  to  examine  a.  th.  and 
:rport  on  it) ;  2.  appraiser. 

—  priseur,  appraiser ;  —  priseur  as- 
formenttS  mcorn  appraiser.  A  dire 
i  — s,  on  the  entimation  of  surveyors. 

EXPERTEMENT  [Jks-p^r-t-min]  adv. 
LO-pertly. 

EXPERTISE  [iks-pJr-ti-z]  n.  f.  1. 
aurvey  (visit  and  operation  of  surveyors) ; 
2.  report  qf  survey;  report;  3.  ap- 
praisement; valuation. 

—  pour  estimer  les  biens  d'un  dobi- 
teur  saisi,  (law)  extent.  Ordonnance  d' — , 
(V.  senses)  (law)  extent;  writ  of  extent. 
Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  survey  ;  faii-e 
I" —  de,  to  survey. 

EXPIATION  [ek8-pi-a-«i6n]  n.  f  1.  II  § 
{dy.,  for)  atonement ;  expiation;  2.  ex- 
piation (expiatory  ceremony);  X  (Gr., 
Kom.  ant.)  expiation. 

Fete  de  1" — ,  des  — s,  jour  d" — ,  (Jew. 
relig.)  day  qf  atonement;  sacrifice  d" — , 
esnpiatory  sacrifice.  En  —  de,  as  an 
=,  expAation  for ;  sans  — ,  miatoned ; 
imexpiated.  Faire  — ,  1.  to  atone;  2. 
to  propitiate ;  faire  —  de,  1.  ||  §  to  make 
an  =  for;  to  atone  for;  to  expiate;  2. 
to  propitiate. 

EXPIATOIUE  [ek»-pi-a-tofi-r]  adj.  ex- 
piato/'y. 

Sacrifice \;  sin-offering. 

EXPIER  [iks-pi-*]  V.  a.  1.  to  atone 
f&r;  to  atone;  to  expiats ;  2.  to propi- 
tiate  (by  expiation) ;  3.  1^  §  to  pay  fbr 
(a.  tli.i;  4.  (,Gr.,  Kom.  ant.)  to  expiate. 

.O.fOT 

'xpiuto 


c-h.  Aiipr^s  ilti  q. 
-  sea  iHutes  pnr 


t'l  atfine  tn  c 
long  tixil,  to 


Qq8  Tdii  peut  — ,expiable;  que  Ton 
r.'i  j-ti";  e  spif^  1.  nnatoned ;  unexpiated ; 
9  X:!>repent(tnt;  ii/nrepenting ;  qui  peut 
i.  re  expio.  expiahle. 

ExHiK,  E.  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Eximf.r. 

Non  — .  1.  unatoned ;  unexpiated;  2 
t:\projjMated. 

E.IPILATION  [  eks-pi-lasion  ]  n.  f. 
(Inw)  expilation. 

KXPIRANT,  E  [eks-pi-ran,  t]  adj.  1  § 
ca-piring  (dvin?). 

EXPIKATKUR  [iks-pi-ra-teur]  adj.  m. 
(onat.)  tliat  as-iixts  exjriration. 

EXPIRATION  [eks-pi-ranionl  n.  f.  1. 
expiration  (breatlung  out) ;  2.  §  expira- 
It-ion  (end):  3.  (physiol.)  expiration. 

EXPIRER  [ek«-pi-r«]  V.  n.  1.  J  to  ex- 

r're  (die) ;  2.  §  to  expire ;  to  die  away ; 
§  to  expire  (end);  4.  §  to  run  out 
(end). 

[Kxi'iRKR  18  conj.  with  avffir  when  it  expresses 
ai'ii  .n,  and  with  iCre  when  it  implies  a  state.] 

Expire,  e,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Ex- 

PIRER. 

Non  — ,  unexpired  (not  ended). 

EXPIRER,  V.  a.  I  to  expire  (air; ;  to 
breaVie  out. 

EXPLETI-F,  VE  [*ks-pl«-tif.  i-v]  adj. 
(gram.)  emphatic;  expletive. 

Dune  maniere  expletive,  emphati- 
cally. 

EXPLlfcTIF  [iiks-pU-tif]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
oxpletive. 

K.\  PLICA BLE  [i^k.-pli-ka-bl]  adj.  ex- 
\<lir(thle;  explainiifile. 

EXl'LICATEUR  [iks-pli-ka-tefir]  n.  m. 
1,  explain^,r ;  2.  slwimnan. 

EXPLICATl-F,  VE  [ek.-pli-kn-tif,  i-v] 
iiy  esfjikinatorif :  ex/dicatine. 

EXPLICATION  [;.ks-pli.ka-»iAn]  n.  f  1. 
JTplan.ition ;  explication;  2.  expUmu- 
1(«/  (U;  reconcile  a  dllfcrence). 

\  voir  nne  —  avec  q.  u.,  to  i-ome  to  an 
wplaiKtlion  with  a.  o. ;  to  h/ire  an  := 
pith  a.  o. :  faire  dlsparaitre  ii  forr.e  d" — s, 
'<<  expliiiti  away :  donncr  des  — s,  don- 
iic."  r —  lie,  to  explain ;  recovclr,  soutl'rir 
mn  — ,  to  mlmll  oi' an  ■=. 

EXPLICITE  [ek.pli-ti-ij  a<lj.  (i-our, 
iS)  explicit. 

('aiiicti TO  — .  expli'itneM. 

EXPLiriTKMENT  [ik.  pli-.i-tmi"] 
»av.  ej-piiiltty. 


EXPLIQUER  [ek8-pli-k«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
explain;  2.  to  declare;  to  express;  3. 
to  explain  away  (remove  by  explana- 
tion); 4.  to  expound;  to  be  tlie  expoun- 
der of;  5.  to  con.'itnte ;  to  translate ;  6. 
to  illustrate ;  to  be  illustrative  of;  7.  to 
solve  (an  enigma) ;  1  to  unriddle. 

Personne  qui  explique,  (  V.  senses)  I. 
explainer;  2.  expositor;  expounder; 
8.  illustrator  ;  4.  (of  enigmas)  solver  ; 
unHddler. 

S'expliquer,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  ex- 
plain o.\s  self;  to  explain ;  2.  (th.)  to  be 
explained ;  3.  (pers.)  (dk,  on,  upon, 
about)  to  come  to  an  expUniation, 

EXPLOIT  [iks-pba]  n.  m.  1.  exploit; 
deed ;  achievement ;  feat ;  2.  (law)  wri.t. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  achieve,  to  perform  an 
exploit,  deed,  feat;  to  accomplish,  to 
perform  an  achievement;  signifler  «n 
— ,  (law)  to  serve  a  %orit. 

EXPLOITABLE  [iksploa-ta-bl]  adj.  1. 
that  may  /^e^corA-ed (employed);  2.  that 
may  lie  cultivated  for  sale ;  3.  impro- 
vable; 4.  §  tiiat  may  be  made  tlie  most 
of;  5.  (law)  not  distrainable. 

Non  — ,  (agr.)  unimprovable.  Nature 
non  — ,  vnimprovableness 

EXPLOITANT  [eks-ploa-tSn]  adj.  m. 
(law)  1.  tluit  serves  writs;  2.  tliMt  dis- 
trains. 

EXPLOITANT,  n.  m.  1.  (de,  ...) 
person  that  works  (employs);  2.  culti- 
vator; farmer;  8.  grower  (of  forests, 
woods) ;  4  improver  (of  land) ;  5.  (b.  s.) 
person  that  takes  advantage  (of  a.  o.) 

EXPLOITATION  [eks-ploa-tA-sion]  n.  £ 
I.  icorking  (employing);  2.  cultivation 
for  sale  (of  forests,  woo(ls) ;  3.  improv- 
ing (of  land);  4.  §  employing ;  using ; 
5.  (a.  &  m.)  working ;  6.  (mining)  win- 
ning. 

—  d'un  champ,  (agr.)  cropping;  — 
par  compartimcnts,  (mining)  panel- 
work; —  par  [)iliers  et  com  parti  m  en  ts, 
{ymmn^  panel-work ;  —  par  piliers  et 
galeries,  (mining)  post  and  stall;  —  par 
grande  taille,  (mining)  long  work. 
Champ  d" — ,  (mining)  icorking-place, 
room;  chantier  d" — ,  1.  (engin.)  chainber 
of  excavation ;  2.  (mining)  working- 
place,  room  ;  chef  d" — ,  (a.  &  m.,  rail.) 
manager ;  materiel  d" — ,  (a.  &  m.)  tvork- 
i!)g-siock;  taille  d" — ,  1.  (engin.)  cham- 
ber of  excavation;  2.  (mining)  win- 
ning-headway, room;  board;  thir- 
ling ;  ^call-face.  En  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  1. 
being  worked  ;  2.  in  operatiwi ;  in 
activity.  Mettre  en  — ,  (a  &  m.)  to 
work. 

EXPLOITER  [iks-ploats]  v.  n.  (law) 
1.  to  serve  icrits ;  2.  to  distrain. 

EXPLOITER.  V.  a.  1.  |  to  work 
(employ);  2.11  to  cultivate  for  sale  (fo- 
re.sts,  woods);  3.  ||  to  farm;  to  improve 
(land) ;  4.  II  to  use  (a.  th.) ;  to  employ  ;  to 
make  the  most  of;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  to  take 
advantage  of  (ti.  o.);  fW"  to  />ut  upo7i 
(a.  o.) ;  6.  (a.  &  m.)  to  work  ;  1.  (mining) 
to  win. 

1.  —  une  rontp,  une  mine,  to  work  a  roatl,  a 
min'.  4.  II  sVntenii  a—  l.-s  cllosi-s,  he  inidi-rstanfU 
h  .)€■  lo  make  the  ni.  St  of  ll,'n,ti>.  5.  —  la  cr.Siiulit# 
tie  q.  n.,  h>  take  alvaiitiiffe  of  a.  f.V  crttlulity, 

—  &  la  poudre,  (engin.)  to  blow  %m. 
Expi.oiTE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ex- 

PLOITEP- 

Non  — ,  1.  unworked ;  2.  uncultiva- 
ted for  sale ;  8.  unimproved ;  4.  (a.  &m.) 
unworked. 

EXPLOITEUR  [^kB-ploa-leur]  n.  m.  1. 
**  achiever  of  exploits ;  2.  (b.  s.)  person 
that  takes  advantage. 

EXPLORATEUR  [iiks-plo-ra-teur]  n. 
m.  explorer. 

EXPLORA-TELR,  TRICE  [eks-plo- 
ra-tenr,  tri  s]  adj.  (did.)  exploratory. 

EXPLORATION  [ekt-plo-nl-sidn]  n.  f. 
'..  5  exploration ;  2.  (ine<l.)  exploration. 

\y — .  e.rploratory. 

EXPLORER  [eki-pIo-r(i]  V.  &.1  to  ex- 
plore (a  country). 

EXPLOSl-F,  VE  [ik^plo-tif,  i-v]  adj 
(pliys.)  explosive. 

EXPLOSION  pkt.pld-«i5n]  n.  f.  1.  II  § 
explottion ;  2.  I  bUncing  up ;  8.  |  burst- 
ing (by  explosion). 

A  vec  -  -,  1 .  with  — ;  2.  explosive.  Faire 


— ,  1.  1  §  to  explode;  2.  J  to  blott  up ;  S 
1  to  burst. 

EXPONENTIEL,  LE  [ik.  p^.nii  siMj 
adj.  (alg.)  expone7itial. 

EXPORTATEUR  [ias-p'Sr-la  .,4)]  i, 
m.  (com.,  cust.)  exporter. 

EXPORTATION  [ek»-p5r-ta  ..6c1  \  C 
(com.,  cust.)  1.  (action)  exportatic-'.;  ■a, 
export  (tiling  exported). 

Non — ,  non-exportation  Prime  i'-- , 
bounty  on  =. 

EXPORTER  [eks-p9r-t6]  V.  a.  (tx^r,, 
cust.)  to  »rptort. 

Pouvoir  etre  exporte,  to  be  exportalle. 
Que  Ton  peut  — ,  exportable. 

EXPOSANT  [ek8-p6-zan,  t]  n.  m.,  E, 
n.  f.  \.  petitioner ;  2.  (of  works  of  art) 
exhibiter ;  exhibitor;  8.  (math.)  expo- 
nent; index. 

EXPOSE  [6ks-p5-z^]  n.  m.  1.  statmnenl 
(of  facts);  2.  «ccou«<  (relation);  3.  (law) 

EXPOSER  [ek.-p6-i*]  v.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  | 
§  to  expose  to  view ;  to  expose ;  to  shoiv ; 
2.  II  §  to  exhibit;  3.  ||  §  to  liold  up  (for 
sliow) ;  to  set  up ;  4.  II  to  exjiose ;  to  ex- 
pose to  a  ...  aspect ;  5.  ||  to  expos6 
(abajulon  a  cliild);  (!.  II  %  to  expose;  to 
hazard;  to  risk ;  to  endanger;  T.  §  to 
expose;  to  render,  to  ?nake  liable;  to 
lay  open ;  8.  §  to  disclose ;  to  discover  ; 
to  lay  open;  to  make  kno^cn ;  9.  J  fc; 
state;  to  recite;  to  set  fortii ;  tosh^o; 
to  lay  before  (a.  o.);  Id.  §  to  expound; 
to  propound ;  to  explain;  11.  to  fitter 
(base  coin);  12.  to  ^y  (dead  bodies)  in 
state. 

—  vrai,  to  make  a  true  statement;  — 
faux,  to  make  a  false,  wrong  statement ; 

—  a  I'air,  to  expose  to  the  air ;  to  air  ; 

—  sur  un  lit  de  parade,  to  lay  (dead 
bodies)  in  state ;  —  en  vente,  to  expose 
for  sale ;  —  k  \a  vue,  1  to  ex'poie  tv 
view ;  to  expose ;  to  sliow ;  2.  to  fvr- 
hibit. 

Expose,  e,  pa.  p.    F.  senses  cf  K'i- 

POSER. 

Bien  — ,  mal  — ,(V.  senses)  (of  boufte. 
&c.)  with  a  good,  bad  exposure;  iKxi 
— ,  1.  unexposed;  unshmvn ;  2.  ur.ex-' 
Minted ;  3.  unhuzarded ;  4.  unei'- 
pounded ;  unexplained.  Etat  de  1« 
personne,  de  la  chose  qui  est  — e,  <-*- 
posure  (to  evil).  Etre  — ,  (  V.  seneos)  1. 
to  be  exposed ;  to  be  liable ;  to  lie 
open ;  2.  (of  dead  bodies)  to  lie  in  state  ; 
etre  —  au  . . . ,  (of  liouses,  Ac.)  to  have  a 
...  exposure;  etre  —  an  midi,  to  hane 
a  southern  exposure  ;  otre  —  sur  un  lit 
de  parade,  to  lie  in  state. 

S'exposer,  pr.  V.  (A,  to)  (V.  senses  of 
Exposer)  1.  to  expose  o.'s  self  (to  evil); 
2.  to  be  exposed,  liable ;  to  lie  open  ;  3. 
(de,  of)  to  run  the  risk. 

EXPOSITION  [^k8-p6-.i-8i5n]  n.  f  1.  | 
§  exposure  (action,  state) ;  exposition ; 
2.  II  §  exhibition. ;  3.  ||  exposure  (situa- 
tion); aspect:  4.  1  exposing  (abandon- 
ing a  child);  5.  §  sUttement  (of  facts);  6. 
§  exposition  (interpretation);  7.  (of  tli« 
dead)  lying  in  state;  S.  (Frencli  lawl 
exposition,  (of  criminals);  9.  (poetry) 
proposition. 

Faire  1" —  de,  1.  l  to  expose  to  vieic  ; 
to  expose;  to  show;  2.  5  to  exhibit;  'j 
§  to  difdose ;  to  discover ;  to  lay  open ; 
to  tnake  known ,-  4.  §  to  st>ite ;  to  re- 
cite ;  to  set  fortli. ;  to  s/tow ;  to  lay  be- 
fore a.  o. 

EXPR-ES,  ESSE  [6k8-pr6,  A-e]  »i^  (tr> 
press  (positive). 

EXPRES  [eks-prij  n.  m.  expnta. 

VM—,by=. 

EXPRES,  adv.  expressly;  jrurp  tt 
ly ;  ^  on  purpose. 

Un  fait — ,  v.  Fait-expres.  II  soti-.Mi 
fait  —  pour  cela,  he  seems  made  fo*'  fi, 
^  cut  out  for  it. 

EXPRESSEMENT  [  iks-pr^.U  tJa  ] 
adv.  expressly. 

EXPRES8I-F,  VE  [ek8-pri..if,  i-v]  /vcU. 
§  expressive. 

Pen  — ,  1.  nn.exyes.t)re :  2.  unln 
fortned.  D'unc  mai  oro  oxpri'ssive,  ur- 
pressiveli/. 

EXPRESSION  [hVt  .)re-«<inj  n.  f.  1  5  i 
expression;  2.  ^  exjire-t^rven-ns  (\-'^'i 
of  reurewntatlon) ;    ex:>r.'Jtai>jii      IJ.  j 


EXS 


EXT 


EXT 


oit  joQte;  eu]evi\  ewjeune;  ewpeur;  an.  pan;  i«  pin ;  on.  bon;  wnbrun;  *llliq. ;  *gn  llq. 


oaM   ( appenranoo ) ;    4.    §    ea-jpression 
(term) ;  5.  §  e.rprenmon  ;  wording. 
Belle  — ,  beiiiitiful,  Jin.e  expression; 

—  imagina)  •>.  lalg.)  imaginary,  impos- 
yihle  binomial;  V —  la  plus  simple, 
(m  .^th.)  the  lowest  terms  ;  vi  ve  — ,  liTely 
«=.  Force  (V — .  expresaitienesH ;  force 
'^  ■—.    Au  deli  (le  toiite  — ,  beyond  all 

-  ,  avoc  — ,  eirpressively ;  sans  — ,  1. 
v-nexpressive ;  2.  uniiiform.ed ;  un- 
Hfiiinking.  pAve.  recherche  dans  ses  — s, 
C  be  choice  in  o.'s  =.«  ,■  pocher  par  V — , 
to  be  deficient,  faulty  in  =::;  reduire  a 
la  plus  simple  — ,  (math.)  to  reduce  to 
the  Unoest  terms. 

EXPKIMABLE  [iks-pri-ma-bl]  adj.  § 
expressible. 

EXPKIMER  [Jk«-pri-m6]  V.  a.  1.  1  to 
express  (by  compression) ;  to  pre,is  out ; 
*{  to  squeeze  out ;  2.  §  (a,  to)  to  express 
(manifest) ;  to  give  expression  to  ;  to  be 
expressive  of;  to  convey ;  3.  §  (a,  to)  to 
express  (by  words) ;  to  tell ;  to  utter ; 
to  give  utterance  to ;  to  convey;  to 
*cord. 

—  (en  6crasant),  to  crush  out ;  —  (en 
foulant),  to  tread  out;  —  (en  passant 
par  un  tamis),  to  strain  out;  —  (en 
tordant),  to  wring  out. 

ExPKiME,  E,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Es- 

PKIMER. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  §  unexpressed  ;  2.  g  un- 
told ;  unuttered.  Pouvoir  etre  —  l,  to 
be  expressible. 

S'exprimer,  pr.  v.  §  to  express  o^s 
self. 

—  par  la  physionomie,  to  be  expressed 
'fill):  to  look  out  (of). 

EXPKOBRATION  [^Its-pro-bra-.ion]  n. 
f.  (did.)  exprobration ;  upbraiding ; 
reproaching. 

EX  PROFESSO  [(\k.-pro.ft-.c]  adv.  ex 
professo. 

EXPROPRIATION  rjk8-pro-pri.a-.ion] 

n.  f  (law)  1.  taki'^g  possession  of  tlie 
landed  property  of  a  iebtor ;  2.  dis- 
possession (of  a.  o  ) ;  3.  appropriation 
lof  a.  th.). 

—  forccc,  =.  —  pour  cause  d'utilite 
rwblique,  dispossession ;  appropria- 
tion ;  taking  possession-  of  private 
landed  property  for  public  purposes. 
Jury  d' — ,  valuation  jury. 

EXPEOPRIER  [iks-pro-pri-«]  V.  a. 
(law)  to  take  possession  of  the  landed 
property  of  a  debtor  ;  2.  to  dispossess 
(a.  o.) ;  3.  to  appropriate  (a.  th.). 

—  7X»ur  cause  d'utilite  publique,  to 
take  possession,  of  a.  o.''s  private  landed 
property  for  public  purposes  ;  to  dis- 
possess (a.  o.). 

EXPULSER  [feki-pul-8«]  V.  a  (de, 
from)  1.  II  to  expel  (a.  o.);  to  drive;  to 
drive  out  (of) ;  to  throw  out  (of) ;  2.  § 
to  expel  (a.  o.) ;  to  eoidude ;  to  drive ; 
io  put  out  (of) ;  8.  (did.)  to  esctntxle ;  4. 
(law)  to  eject ;  5.  (med.)  to  expel. 

—  pour  cause  d'indignite,  (law)  tofore- 
jiidge. 

ExpiiLSE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ex- 

PL'LSER. 

Sus"eptibl«.  fVetre  — ,  (med.)  expella- 
ble.  Voavcj  etre  — ,  (reied.)  to  be  ex- 
peUable. 

S'expui^er,  pr.  V.  to  be  expelled. 

EXPGLSr-F,  VE  [6k»-pul..if,  iv]  adj. 
(med.)  expiiUive. 

EXPULSION  [ik».pal-»i6n]  n.  £  1.  (de, 
from.)  expidsion;  2.  (did.)  extrusion; 
3  (law)  ejection;  ejectment;  4.  (med.) 
ttfpulaion. 

Auteur  d'une  — ,  (law)  ejector. 

KXPURGATOIRE  [  e'k8-p..r-ga-to«-r  ] 
nJj.  e^xpmgatory. 

EXPURGER  [iki.pur-j6]  v.  a.  to  ex- 
purgate. 

EXQUIS,  E  [Jk.-k(, »]  adj.  ||  §  exguisite 
Excellence). 

Gout  — ,  exquisiteness.  D'une  ma- 
.'ii6re  —  e,  exquisitely. 

EXQUISEMENf  [eke-ki-imSn]  adv. 
(XrquiHtely. 

EXSANGUE  ]■  ik.-.aii-g  ]  EXSAN- 
SUIN,  E  [ik.-»an-ghin,  i-n]  adj.  (med.)  1. 
<jt«anguious ;  bloodless;  destitute  of 
'/load;  2.  deprived  of  blood. 

EXSICCATION  Uk.ei-ka-.ion  n  f. 
'obem.)  exMccation.  ' 


EXSPUITION  [Jk-8pu-i-.ion]  n.C(med.) 

exspuition ;  expectoration. 

EXSUCCION  [ek-8uk-6i6n]  n.  f.  (did.) 
exsuction. 

EXSUDATION  [ik-.u-di-sisn]  n.  f. 
(did.)  exudation. 

EXSUDER  [4k-8u-d«]  V.  n.  (did.;  to 
exude ;  to  perspire. 

Faire  — ,  to  exiide. 

EXTANT,  E  [Jiks-tan,  t]  adj.  (law)  ex- 
isting. 

EXTASE  [eks-taz]  n.  f.  1.  !  trance; 
2.  §  ecstasy  ;  rapture. 

\y — ,  1.  of  ecstasy  ;  2.  ecstatic  ;  en  — , 
1.  II  tranced ;  2.  §  in  an  = ;  jusqu'i^  1" — 
§,  to  =:.  ;fetre  en  — ,  to  be  in  =,  in  rap- 
ture ;  ravir  en  — ,  to  transport  to  = ; 
etre  ravi  en  — ,  to  ftU  into  a  trance  ; 
ravi  en  —  J,  tranced  ;  tomber  en  — ,  1. 
II  to  fall  into  a  trance ;  2.  §  to  be  in  =, 
raptures. 

EXTASIER  (S')  [8ek8-ia-ii-«]  pr.  v. 
(de,  with)  to  be  in  ecstasy,  in  raptures ; 
to  be  enraptured. 

EXTATIQUE  [Jks-to-ti-k]  adj.  §  ecsta- 
tic ;  rapturous. 

EXTENSEUR  [^k«-tan-8eur]  adj.  m. 
(anat.)  extensor. 

Muscle  — ,  extensor  ;  extensor  muscle. 

EXTENSEUR,  n.  m.  (anat)  extensor; 
tensor. 

extensibilit:^  [  6k8-tin-8i-bi-ii-t«  ] 

n.  f.  (did.)  extensibility;  extensible- 
ness. 

EXTENSIBLE  [4k8-tan.8i-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
extendible;  extensible;  tensible;  ten- 
sile. 

EXTENSI-F,  VE  [^k8-tan-aif,  i-v]  adj. 
(did.)  extending;  of  extension;  ex- 
panding; of  expansion. 

EXTENSION  [^k8-tan-8i6n]  n.  f.  1.  5 
extension;  tension;  2.  |  extent;  3.  1 
coexten.non ;  4.  I  strain ;  5.  §  exten- 
sion ;  6.  (tin.)  expansion ;  7.  (gram.) 
exten,non ;  S.  (surg.)  extension. 

Par — ,  par —  du  sens,  (gram.)  1.  by 
extension  of  the  sense;  2.  (of  words) 
enlargedl,/ ;  sans  — ,  unenlarged. 

EXTENUATION    [^k8-t«-nn-a-8i6n]    n. 

f.  1.  J  extenuation  ;  debility  ;  2.  t  §  ex- 
tenuation (palliation) ;  3.  (rhet)  extenu- 
ation. 

fitre  dans  nne  grande  — ,  to  be  much 
enfeebled,  redticed,  debilitated. 

EXTilNTTER  [fek8-t6-nu-6]  v.  a.  1.  to 
debilitate  ;  to  erifeeble  ;  to  weaken  ;  2. 
t  §  to  extenuate  (palliate). 

S'extenl'er,  pr.  »  to  become  weak, 
feeble,  debilitatevu 

EXTi;RIEUR,  Ji  L«.k8-t«-ri-ear]  adj.  1. 
II  §  exterior;  external;  outward;  2. 
%  foreign. 

Chose  — e,  external ,  external,  out- 
toard  form ;  forme  — e,  exterior  ;  ex- 
ternal ;    objet  — ,  external ;    pratique 

EXT:fiRIEUR,  n.  m.  1.  exterior;  out- 
side ;  2.  exterior  (appearance) ;  3.  for- 
eign countries. 

—  agr6able,  pleasing  exterior  ;  —  de- 
cent, decent  =;  respectability.  Nou- 
velles  de  1' — ,  news  from  abroad ;  for- 
eign news.  A  1' — ,  1.  without ;  on  the 
outside  ;  2.  abroad  ;  de  1' — ,  (  V.  senses) 
from  abroad. 

EXT6RIEUREMENT  [4k8-t«-ri.«ii-r- 
man]  adv.  externally. 

EXTERMINA-TEUR,  TRICE  [ika- 
t^r-mi-na-teur,  tri-8]  adj.  exterminating; 
+  destroying. 

Ange  —  +,  destroying  angel;  de- 
ktroi/er. 

EXTERMINATEUR  [^ks-Ur-mi-n* 
tear]  n.  m.  exterminator. 

EXTERMINATI-P,  VE  [ik8-tAr-mi-n»- 
tif,  i-v]  adj.  exterminating. 

EXTERMINATION  [6k8-tJr-mi-na-8i6n] 
n.  f  extermination  (destruction). 

D' — ,  of^^;  exterminatory. 

EXTERMINER  [ek8-ar-mi.n«]  V.  a.  1. 
ij  §  to  exterminate  (destroy) ;  2.  §  to  de- 
stroy. 

EXTERNAT  [^ks-tJr-na]  n.  m.  day- 
school. 

EXTERNE  [^k8-tir-n]  adj.  1.  §  exter- 
nal (without) ;  2.  §  out-door  ;  3.  (anat.) 
external ;  4.  (math.)  external ;  5.  (med.) 
external;  6.  (schcol*:)  out-door. 


I      EXTERNE,  n.  m.  1.  day-scholar;  <l 
(of  hospitals)  dresser. 

—  libre,  day-scholar. 

EXTINCTION    [ek8-tlnk-8i«n]   n.  f.   1. 

extinction  (of  fire,  light) ;  extingiilMh 
ment;  2.  ||  (of  Are,  light);  going  out,  tt 
%  extinction;  i.  %  destruction;  5.  §<"."»• 
celling;  annulment;  6.  §  reduction; 
diminution;  7.  §  allaying;  stiUiug : 
8.  §  obliteration  ;  9.  §  wppeasemcnt  (fi 
anger);  1(\  §  redemption  (of  annuitii*) 
buying  up ;  11.  liquidation  (of  dubtft)* 
discharge;  12.  quelling  (of  iW&twrhanc^, 
sedition);  13.  slaking  (of  lime);  14.  ear- 
termination  (of  a  race);  15.  quenchinc 
(of  thirst);  slaking ;  16.  loss  (of  voice); 
17.  (law)  extinguishment. 

—  rtes  racines,  (alg.,  aritli.)  evolution. 
A  r —  dcs  bougies,  des  feux,  (of  sales)  by 
inch  of  candle.  Jusgn'.^  — ,  jusqu'a  — 
de  clialeur  naturelle,  till,  to  ex)uiustion  ; 
till  o.  is  exhausted. 

EXTIRPATEUR  [iks-tir-p-.teur]  n.  m. 
1.  §  extirpator;  uprooter ,  i  (agr.) 
weeder ;  tceeding-tool. 

EXTIRPATION    [ek«-tir-pa<  In]    n.    C 

1.  II  §  extirpation  ;  uprooting ,  rooting 
out;  2.  §  weeding  out;  destruction; 
3.  (.-^urg.)  extirpation. 

EXTIRPER  [4ka-tir-p«]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  to 
extirpate ;  to  tiproot ;  to  root  out,  iip  ; 

2.  §  to  weed  out ;  to  destroy  utterly ;  .S. 
(surg.)  to  extirpate. 

ExTiEPB,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Extih- 

PER. 

Non  —  (V.  senses)  B  §  unexiirpated. 

EXTOltQUER  [J!k8-wr-k«]  v.  a.  1. 
(a)  to  extort  (obtain  by  illegal  mean!}) 
(from);  to  screto  out  (of);  2.  g  to  «b- 
tort  (obtain  by  importunity) ;  to  wrest. 

Personne  qui  extorque.  exiorier  (of\ 
Qui  extorqno,  «r</)r.»i.r<i. 

EXTORSION  [ike  «wl5t,]  n  £  \rx',>t-- 
tion  (obtaining  by  illegal  nieans^, 

Auteur  d' — s,   extortioner.      Pat 

1.  by  extortion;  extorsively ;  2.  exl'-r 
tious. 

EXTRA  [Jk8-tra]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  extra  , 
something  extra. 

Faire  de  1' — ,  to  have  something  extrr,. 

EXTRACTI-F,  VE  [^ks-trak-tif,  !  v] 
adj.  1.  (chcm.)  extractive;  2.  (gram.)  dc 
noting  extraction. 

EXTRACTIF  [Jks-trak-tif]  n.  ni. 
(chemj  extractive. 

EXTRACTION  [^ka-trak-sion]  n.  C  (re, 
from"!  1.  1  §  extraction ;  2.  (of  teeth)  ea> 
traction  ;  drawing  ;  8.  §  extraction ; 
lineage;  descent;  birth;  4.  (chem.) «?• 
traction ;  5.  (math.)  extractivn ;  C. 
(surg.)  extraction. 

De  basse  — ,  of  low  extraction ;  lotr- 
horn  ;  de  haute  — ,  qf  high  ^,  lineage, 
birth ;  high-born.  Faire  1' —  de,  to  «c 
tract.  Qui  marque  — ,  denoting  extrac- 
tion. 

EXTEADER  [iks-tra-d^]  v.  a.  to  gh^c 
■>ip,  to  deliver  up  (an  offender  claimed 
by  a  foreign  government). 

EXTRADITION  [iks-tra-di-.ian]  n.  t 
extradition. 

EXTRADOS  [JkB-tra-di]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
extrados. 

EXTRADOSS:^,  E  [4k8-tra-do-8«]  adj. 
(arch.)  extradossed. 

Extraib,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 

ESTRAIRB. 

ExTRAiENT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 
ExTRAiRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 
ExTRAiRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 
EXTRAIRE  [eke-trfe-r]  v.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Traire)  (pY.,from)  1.  ||  §  to  extract . 

2.  II  to  extract  (XaeX.\\);  to  draic  ;  to  tafu: 
out ;  3.  I  to  extract  (from  the  earth) ;  tj 
dig ;  to  dig  out;  4  I  to  take  (a  priscmHi 
before  a  magistrate  or  ft'om  one  prison  to 
another);  to  take  out;  5.  §  to  abstract; 
to  epitomize ;  6.  (chem.)  to  extract ;  7 
(chem.)  to  distil ;  S.  (math.)  to  extract 

ExTRAis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  inv 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Extuaire. 

ExTRAiT,  ind.  pres.  3d  siuii. 

EXTRAIT,  E,  pa.  p. 

EXTRAIT  [{:k8  tr)^]  n.  m.  1.  I  extraa 
(substance  extracted) ;  2.  §  (de,  from] 
extract  (from  a  book,  writing);  S.  §  ab- 
stract (book,  writing) :  epitome,;  4.  f 
certificate  (cf  baptism,  birth,  death,  "iw 

263 


EXT 

FAJi 

FAC 

a  mal ;  d  male ;  «  fee ; 

e  Give ; 

eiete;  <rje; 

iil; 

i  ile ;  0  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort 

w  sue 

■A  sure ;  ou  jour ; 

rtage);  5.  (chem.)  extract;  6.  (law)  re- 
fract; 7.  (law)  docket  (alphabetical  list 
of  cases);  8.  (pliarm.)  extract;  extrac- 
tion. 

—  authentique,  (law)  estreat  (copy  of 
fines,  penalties  to  be  levied).  Delivrer 
nu  —  authentique,  (law)  to  estreat ;  faire 
Bii  — ,  1.  to  make  an  extract;  2.  (law) 
Co  (locket. 

F:XTRAJUDICIAIKEpk»-tra-ju-di-8i- 
i  r]  adj.  1.  (law)  extrajudicial ;  2.  (of 
j.it  .'.s)  voluntary. 

EXTliAJUDiCIAIEEMENT  [iks-tra- 
ji  di-M-J-r-man]  adv.  (law)  extrajudi- 
dally. 

EXTRAMUROS  [eki-tra-mu-r6.]  adv. 
).  extramuros  ;  2.  (of  London)  off  the 
itones. 

EXTRAORDINAIRE        [eka-tra-or-di- 

ni-r]  adj.  1.  extraordinary  ;  2.  extraor- 
dinary ;  unusual;  uncommon;  ^owi 
of  the  way  ;  8.  t  (law)  criminal. 
'  Caractfire,  nature  — ,  extraordinari- 
ness ;  umi«ualness;  uncommonnes8. 

EXTRAORDINAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  extra- 
ordinary, unusual  thing  ;  2.  extra  ; 
somethiiig  extra ;  3.  (adm.)  extraordi- 
n-aries;  4  +  (law)  crimi7ial  process. 

A  1" — ,  +  (law)  criminally.  Par  — , 
tartraordinarilii ;  out  of  the  way. 

EXTKAORDINAIREMENT  [iks-tra- 
!H-»ii-iiJ-r-man]  adv.  1.  extraordinarily ; 
2.  extraordinarily  ;  unusually  ;  un- 
commonly ;  3.  t  (law)  cnminaUy. 

EXTRA VAGAMMENT  [iks-tra-va-ga- 
mau]  adv.  %  extravagantly  (unreasona- 
bly). 

EXTRAVAGANCE  [f^ks-tra-Ta-gan-s] 

n.  C  1.  extravagance ;  extravagancy, 
loildness  ;  folly ;  2.  extravagant,  vdld 
action,  tiling. 

Avec  — ,  1.  itMh  extravagance,  tdld- 
ness, folly;  extravagantly;  tcildly ;  2. 
at  a  great,  high  rate.  Dire  des  — s,  to 
Utlk  extravagantly,  wildly;  faire  des 
--».  to  act  extravagantly,  loildly. 

EXTRAVAGANT,  E  [eks-tra-va-gin,  t] 
^\  extravagant  (irregular) ;  wild. 

D"une  manicre  — e,  extravagantly. 

EXTRAVAGANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  ex- 
Iravagant ;  extravagant,  wild  person. 

EXTRA  VAGUER  [ek.-tra-va-gW]  V.  n. 

to  rave ;  to  he  delirious ;  to  talk  extra- 
tagantl)/,  icildli/. 

EXTRAVASATION  [ik»-tra-va-ia-.i5n] 
EXTRAVASION   [ik.-tra-va-ddn]   n.  £ 

1.  (med.)  extravasation ;  2.  §  digression. 

EXTRAVASfi.  E  [ik.-tm-va-i6]  adj. 
(med.)  extravasated. 

l!)tre  — ,  to  be  extravasated. 

EXTRAVASER  (S')  [.eks-tra-va-id]  pr. 
V.  (med.)  to  be  extravasated. 

ExTUAYAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  EXTRAIRE. 

ExTRAYANT,  pres.  p. 

ExTRAYiONS,  ind.  imperf  Ist  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi. 

ExTRAVONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st.  pi. 

EXTRftME  [ek.-tr6-m]  adj.  1.  1  §  ca> 
trvme;  2.  J  §  utmost;  3.  §  excessive. 

EXTRfeiMK,  n.  m.  1.  extreme;  2.  ut- 
most ;  8.  (log.)  extreme ;  4.  (math.)  ex- 
treme. 

A  r — ,  jnsqu'i  T — ,  to  an  extreme. 
ftviter,  fuir  les  — s,  to  avoid  =s ;  se  jeter 
datts  les  — s,  to  run  into  =s  ;  passer  d'un 
—  a  I'autre,  to  go  from  one  =;  to  arioth- 
w ;  porter,  pousser  a  T — ,  to  carry  to 
=*.    Les  — s  se  touchent,  -^^  meet. 

EXTRfeMEMENT  [iki  tr4-m6-man] 
iiiv.  extreineli/. 

EXTREMIS  (IN)  [in-ikt-trt-mi.]  adv. 
(In-w)  at  the  point  of  death. 

KXTR6MIT6  [ikB-trd-mi-W]  n.  f.  1.  I  § 
miremity ;  2.  I  extremity  ;  extreme ; 
/ivHhc*t  ewl ;  8.  \  tip  ;  4.  §  Utst  mo- 
nuK', ;  5.  §  excess ;  6.  J  excess  of  vio- 
■^ice]  7.  (anat)  extre-mity ;  8.  (paint.) 
'jxirviiiity. 

—  Infurieurc,  loicer  extremity  ;  —  su- 
[KJrletire,  upper  ■=..  A  1' — ,  (  V.  senses) 
1.  to  =  ;  .  2.  till  Vie  last  moment ;  3. 
at,  upon  a  punh ;  4.  (pers.)  dying;  ik, 
juiMju'u  la  (icrnicre  — ,  to  tite  last  ■= ;  h 
u>at«  —  ,  at  the  worst,  very  worst.  Gar- 
air  1'—,  to  1  .p;  pousser  q.  u.  ii  I' — ,  a  la 
denilurc  — ,  In  urge,  ^  to   Irive  a.  o. 


EXTRINSilQUE  [i,k.-trin-.i-k]  adj. 
(did.)  eiftrinsic. 

EXTUMESCENCE  [ek.-tu-mja-.an-.]  n. 
f  (med.)  extumescence ;  sioeUing ;  tu- 
mefaction. 

EXUB]fcRANCE    [Jg-ru-bd-ran-a]    n.    t 

I  §  exuberance ;  exuberancy. 
Avec  — ,  exuberantly. 
EXUB:6RANT,  E  [eg-iu-W-ran,  t]  adj. 

exubera7it. 

fitre  — ,  tobe-=;  to  exuberate. 

EXUB£;RE  Rg-zu-b^-r]  adj.  (mod.)  (of 
infants)  weaned. 

EXULC^RATI-F,  VE  [Jg-»ul-e«-ra-tLf, 
i-v]  (med.)  exulcerative. 

EXUL0:fcRATION  [Jg-»uI-.«-  i  «6n]  n. 
f.  (med.)  exulceration. 

EXULC6RER  \h%-zM\-ti-xk\  V.  a.(i»  ed.) 
to  exulcerate. 

EXUTOIRE  [ig-iu-toa-r]  n.  m.  (med.) 
issiie. 

EX-VOTO  [4kt-vo-to]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  vo- 
tive offering. 

'S.Ti  \k\  termination  of  the  2d  person 
plural  of  all  the  tenses  of  verbs  except 
the  preterit 


F 


F  [Jff]  n.  f  [fs]  n.  m.  1.  (sixth  letter 
of  the  alphabet)  //  2.  (initial  letter  of 
Yr.k'sc)  franc. 

FA  [fa]  n.  m.  (vocal  mus.)/o. 

Clef  de  — ,  = ;  bass ;  bass-clef. 

FABAGELLE  [fa-ba-ji-l]  n.  f., 

FABAGO  [fa-ba-go]  n.  m.  {hot.)fabago. 

FABLE  [fa-bl]  n.  f.  1.  fable ;  2.  mytho- 
logy; S.fahle;  untruth;  story. 

Inventeur  de  — s,  fabler.  Dc  la  — , 
(F.  senses) /«W«</.  Center  une,  des — s, 
1.  to  tell  an  untruth ;  untruths ;  2.  to 
fable ;  etre  la  —  de,  to  be  the  table-talk, 
la^ighing-stock  of;  inventer  des  — s,  to 
fable. 

FABLIAU  [fa-bli-6]  n.  m.  (Fr.  liter.) 
fabliau  (metrical  tale  of  the  Trouveres). 

FABLIER  [fa-bli-«]  n.  m.  1.  falnilist 
(La  Fontaine) ;  2.  fable-book  ;  book  of 
fables. 

FABRICANT,  FABRIQUANT  [fa-bri- 
kan]  n.  m.  1.  manufacturer  ;  2.  (a.  «fc  m.) 
mitl-oicners. 

FABRICATEUR  [fa-bri-ka-tefir]  n.  m. 
(b.  s.)  1.  fabricator ;  2.  forger. 

FABRICATION  [fa-bri-ka-.i6n]  n.  f.  1. 
J  manufacture  ;  fabrication ;  2.  ||  man- 
ufacture (thing) ;  3.  §  (b.  s.)  fabrica- 
tion ;  forgery ;  4.  (a.  &  m.)  manufac- 
ture ;  make. 

De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  manufactural.  Se 
livrer  a  la  — ,  to  manufacture. 

FABRICIEN  [fa-bri-»i-in]  FABRICI- 
ER  [fa-bri-«i-«]  n.  m.  administrator  of 
tlie  fabric  lands. 

FABRIQUANT,  n.  m.  V.  Fabrioant. 

FABRIQUE  [fa-bri-k]  n.  f.  1.  building 
(of  churches) ;  2.  fabric  (property  of  a 
church) ;  8.  vestry-board  ;  fabric ;  4. 
manufacture  ;  making  ;  fabrication  ; 
5.  manufactory  (place) ;  6.  I  factory ; 
7.  §  (b.  s.)  fabricatio7i ;  forging;  8.  (of 
money)  coining;  9.  (arch.,  fine  arts) 
fabric  ;  10.  (a  &  m.)  manufacture  ; 
make ;  11.  (a.  &  m.)  works  ;  mill. 

—  automatique,/octor2/.  Clief  de  — , 
(a.  ifc  m.)  1.  mAinufacturer ;  2.  miV^ 
owner ;  electeur  de  la  — ,  vestry-man  ; 
secretaire  de  la  — ,  clerk  of  the  vestry. 
De  — ,  1.  manufacturing ;  2.  of  infe- 
rior quality,  fitre  de  la  —  de  q.  u.  §, 
(th.)  to  be  of  any  one's  fabrication ; 
fitre  de  la  memo  —  ^^,  tobe  of  the  same 
stamp,  kidney. 

FABRIQUER  [fa-bri-kd]  v.  a.  1.  1  to 
manufacture;  to  inake;  2.  [  to  coin 
(money) ;  3.  §  (b.  s.)  to  fabricate  ;  to 
forge ;  4.  §  to  coin  (form). 

Faiikique,  B,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Fa- 

liRIQUER. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  unmanufat- 
tured;  2.  (i)ol.  econ.)  umcrought. 

Sk  KABRitjiTKR,  pr.  V.  to  be  manufac- 
tured, made. 

FABULEUSEMENT  [fa-bu-Ieu  zr  .Vu] 
i,''v.fab\Jously. 


FABULEU-X,  SE  [fa  bu-led,  eVs]  ar\J 

fabulous. 

Caractere  — ,fabulouaneM. 

S  n. — Fabulkux,  paux.  FabuJeux  {ff.bu^ous] 
den'itfs  Ihat  wliich  i&  fabricated  or  invented  ; /O".' I 
{faUi)  signities  simply  tliat  which  is  not  true.  A 
niece  (tfnews  that  has  no  foundatinn  in  fact,  if  i  »• 
lated  by  one  that  believes  't  true,  iafanx  {fain); 
but,  if  t^ld  by  the  inventor  of  it,  it  is/abuleiu  (_//> 


bu'< 


FABULISTS  [fa.btt-li.-t]  n.  m.falv- 
list, 

FAQADE  [fa-Ki-d]  n.  f.  1.  (of  build- 
ings)/;■£>«<, •/ace;  2. frontage  ;  3.  faroL) 
facade ;  fore  front. 

Droit  de  fagnAa,  frontage. 

FACE  [fa-s]  n.  t.  l.face  (of  God);  2.  Ii 
{pers.)  fro7ii ;  full  front ;  3.  II  (pleas.) 
face  (countenance) ;  4.  §  (th.)  facs 
(state) ;  5.  §  aspect ;  appearance ;  face  ; 
Su  'e ;  6.  %face;  surface;  7.  (of  build- 
ings)/roni  ,■  8.  (of  wheels),/!/ ce,-  9.  (anat) 
aspect ;  face ;  10.  (arch.) yt^^cia;  face; 
band;  11.  (fort)/rtce;  12.  (geom.)/rtc'« ; 
13.  (mach.)/ace,-  14.  {m\n.)  plane. 

—  externe,  (anat)  lateral  face,  as- 
pect; grosse — ,  large  =■■ ;  —  hippocra- 
tique,  (med.)  '■^Ilippocratica fades  ,■"  — 
interne,  (anat)  mesial  aspect ;  large  — , 
broad  = ;  —  rejouie,  joUy  =:.  —  de  ca- 
reme  §,  pale  =.  —  a  — ,  =  to  = ;  front 
to  front;  homme  i  double  —  §,  double 
faced  man.  A  —  . . . ,  . .  .-visaged  ; 
. .  .-faced ;  —  a  la  . . . , . .  .-visaged ;  a  la 

—  de,  i7i  the  presence  of;  before ;  ^  in 
=  of;  in  the  ■=.  of;  a  deux  — s,  double- 
headed;  a  grosse — ,  fat-faced  ;  a  largo 
— ,  platter-faced ;  d  plusieurs  — s,  (did.) 
polyhedral ;  polyhedrous ;  de  — ,  1.  in 

front;  2.  urlth  a  full  ■=.;  3.  (build.)  (o) 
walls)  external;  en  — ,  1.  1  §  in  the  =•, 
2.  II  to  o.'s  =^ ;  8.  in  front ;  4  (de)  oj>po 
site  (to)  ;  over  against ;  5.  over  the  way. 
Avoir  la  —  pleine,  to  be  full-faced  ; 
avoir  deux  — s  §,  1.  to  he  douhle-fuced, ; 
2.  to  have  two  sides ;  couvrir  la  —  h<t 
u.  i^^  §,  to  slap  a.o.'s  =  ;  etre  o'.i  — 
de,  (  V.  senses  of  En  —)  to  front ;  (Aii 
se  trouver  en  —  de,  tofro7it ;  faire  — ,  1 
to  face ;  2.  (a)  to  he  opposite  (t-.j) ;  t 
front  (...);  3.  i  <()  go  Virough  (exixiu,< ) 
4.  §  to  meet,  ftdfil  (engagements) ;  pLvyi 
en  — ,  opposite ;  se  ^irt-senter  a  q.  u.  d« 
— ,  to  show  a.  o.  a  full  front;  regaid'3' 
q.  u.  en  — ,  to  look  a.  v.  in  the  =■. 

FACi;,  E,  [fa-sd]  adj.  %  faced. 

fitre  bien  — ,  to  he  full-faced. 

FACi:TIE  [fa-sd-si]  n.  f  1.  facetio^ut- 
ness ;  l.jest;  yoke ;  facetious  thing;  i. 
practiad  ioke ;  4.  — s,  (i>\.)  jest-book. 

Recueil  de  — s,, jest-book. 

FAC]feTIEUSEMENT  [  fa-sd-si-ea-a- 
man]  adv.  facetiously :  icith  facetious- 
7iess ;  jestingly ;  jc<.ularl>/. 

FA6:fiTIEU-?i,  3E  [fa-««-si-eu,  eu-a1 
adj.  facetious ;  jocular. 

FACETTE  [fa-se-t]  n.  t  facet; face. 

Verre  a  — s,  multiplyi7ig-glass.  Tailler 
a  — s,  to  cut  with  facets ;  to  cut  into 
faces. 

FACETTKR  [fa-s4-t«]  v.  a.  to  cm/  with 
facets  ;  to  cut  iiitofacen. 

fAch:6,  E  [fa-8h«]  adj.  1.  (contrb, 
with ;  DE,  at)  a7igry ;  displeased ,  |gp" 
in  dudgeon;  2.  {VK,for;  de,  to;  qtir 
[subj.] )  so)-7y. 

1.  £tre  —  contre  q.  u.  a  cause  de  q.  ch.,  to  hn 
angry,  displeased  wilK  a.  o.  J'or  a.  th. ;  Mre  — 
d'une  plaisanterie, /o  6e  angry  at  a  jeit.    4.  fttre 

—  d'un  iiinin.ur,  (o  A»  sorry /o?  o  nUf^'crtunf'je 
snis  —  qn'il  ait  dit  cehi,  /  am  Sorry  that  he  ni..'  ^x 

FACHER  [fn-shd]  V.  a.  (Suhj.)  1.  (CON- 
THE,  with)  to  of'-nd  ;  to  make  (a.  o.)  »r^ 
gry  ;  to  anger  :  -i.  to  afflict ;  to  »m«(<*c(h 
o.)  sorry;  ^  tn  rex ;  3.  to  stinj ;  to  I'otr 

Personne  qui  faclie,  rexcr,  II  mt 
fache,  il  lui  filclii^  do  ...  ^,  it  grieves  »«; 
him  to  ...;  I  am,  he  is  sorry  to  ... 

Se  FACHER,  pr.  V.  (subj.)  I.  (contw 
de)  to  be  angry  {^rith  a.  o.,  at  a.  th.) 
2.  to  get  angry  {with  a.  a.,  at  a.  th);  H. 
(DE)  to  take  ofence  {at  a.  th.). 

FAcIIERIE  [fash-ri]  n.  (.  ^  angry 
feeli7'<ii ;  disagreeme7it;  difference. 

FACHEU-X,  se  [fa.shcu,mi-i1a(\).(.7<; 
to)  1.  grievous;  sad;  2.  7inpleasant; 
disagreeable;  ^  vexatioiui;  3.  regret- 
table ;  to  be  regretted ;  4.  7infavoralil«j 
U-:  -if^nrd;  5.  uncon\fi>rtab'.e ;  C  d 3^ 


FAg  FlC  FA I 

oujoute;  ewjcu;  «;ijeune;  edpeur;  a-repaa;  in  pin;  onhon;  icv,  btm;  *11  Aq.;  *gn  liq. 


wit;  7.  (pers.)  troublesome;  difficult  to 
please;  S.  ([>ei».)  peevish;  cross. 

Caractoro  — ,  nature  facheuse.  1.  grie- 
:3(manes8 ;  sadness ;  2.  unpleasantness ; 
disagreea/jlenesa ;  f  vexatiousness ;  3. 
wnfavorahleness  ;  unt^wardness  ;  4. 
wiaomfortdbleness ;  5.  troublesome- 
:tt3»;  6.  peevishness ;  crossness.  Dune 
iuinidre  ©clieuse,  1.  grievously ;  sadly ; 
b.  unpleasanU;/  ;  nnpleasir,gli/  :  disu- 
jreeably ;  vexatiouslij ;  5.  unfa  vara- 
ffiV ;  untowardly ;  4.  uncomfortably  ; 
t.  (pers.)  peevishly ;  crossly.  C'est  — , 
(  V.  senses)  it  is  to  be  regretted  ;  it  is  a 
pity. 

FACIIEUX  [fa-siieu]  n.  m.  1.  unplea- 
santness; disagreeableness ;  2.  (pers.) 
pesterer ;  tormentor ;  tease  ;  trouble- 
toms  person. 

FACIAL,  E  [fa-.i-ai]  adj.  (anat.)/a- 
clal. 

FACIfi,  adj.  V.  Face. 

FACIEND'E  [ftt-8i-in-d]  n.  f.  cabal; 
intrigue. 

:fttre  de  meme  —  ^  f,tob6  of  the  same 
stamp. 

FACIES  [fft-8i-i«]  n.  ni.  (med.)  fades. 

FACILE  [fH-8i-l]  adj.  (a,  to;  de,  to)  1. 
easy  (not  difficult);  2.  easy  (natural); 
8.  (pers.)  easy ;  yielding ;  compliant ; 
ready ; facile;  4.  (pers.)  easy;  facile; 
weak  ;  5.  (of  speecli)  voluble. 

1.  Un  auteur  —  a  coinprendre,  an  aiUhor  eaay 
t'l  b«  umiiratiKil ;  il  est — de  coiiiprendre  cet  au- 
teur,  ii  U  easy  tf  understand  thin  author.  '}.  Un 
•tyle  — .  an  eiisy  it'/le. 

—  comme  tout  ^^,  as  easy  as  kiss 
wjy  hand.  Devenir  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to 
miften;  rendre — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  soften. 

[Facilk  with  etre  used  impersonaUy  takes  de 
bslore  thi-  iiitinitive  tiiiil  follows.] 

FACILEMENT     [fa-si-l-man]     adv.     1. 

txisily  (without  difticulty);  2.  easily; 
y  eldingly ;  com,pliantly. 

FACILIT^^faaiii-tc]  n.  f.  \.ea.nne»s, 
futility  (fVee(toni  from  difficulty);  2. 
xxse  (freedom  from  difficulty) ;  facility  ; 
i.  facility  (absence  of  obstacle);  i.fa- 
f/to;/ (of  conception) ;  quickness;  ren- 
I'ueas  ;  apprehensieeness  ;  5.  (of 
fpe©ch)./?tt«H<;(/,'  0.  ea.se  (freedom  from 
harslmess,  stiffness) ;  7.  ease  (freedom 
fri>m  constraint);  8.  (pers.)  easiness; 
yielding ness ;  readiness;  9.  (b.  s.)  easi- 
ness (want  of  flnnness);  facileness ;  10. 
(colli.,  &n.}  facility  ;  accommodation. 

Defaat  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  ti/nreadi- 
ttess.  Av')ir  de  la — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  have 
facUity  (of  conception) ;  to  be  quick, 
ready. 

FACILITER  [fn-«i-li-t«]  V.  a.  to  facili- 
tate ;  to  render,  to  make  easy. 

FAgON  [fa-son]  n.  f.  1.  It  making;  2.  1 
make ;  fashion  ;  3.  1  workmanship  ; 
4.  \  fashion  (form) ;  5.  |  shape  ;  6.  §  ma- 
king ;  doing;  7.  §  way;  manner;  ^ 
fashion;  8.  §  (pers.)  appearance; 
tnien ;  look ;  9.  §  affectation ;  10.  §  — s, 
(pi.)  (pers.)  manners;  11.  § — ,  (sing.), 
— s,  (pi.)  cerejnony ;  ceremonies  ;  com,- 
pliment;  12.  §  attention;  care;  13. 
(agr.)  dressing;  14.  — s,  (pi.)  (nav.) 
rung. 

—  de  parler,  form,  of  speech  ;  turn  of 
expression;  —  de  penser,  icay  of  think- 
ing. Plein  de  — s,  ceremonious ;  full 
of  ceremony.  A  la  —  de,  after  the 
manner  of;  a  sa  — ,  in  o.'s  oivn  way ; 
de  cetts  — ,  1.  in  this  m,anner,  way ;  2. 
at  this,  that  rate ;  de  la  belle  — ,  (b.  s.) 
pnely ;  in  fine  style  ;  at  a  fine  rate ; 
de  la  bonne  — ,  1.  properly ;  in  apro- 
^r  manner,  way;  2.  (b.  s.) finely ;  in 
fine  style ;  at  a  fine  rate ;  de  —  ou 
aautru,  somehow  or  otlier  ;  de  quelque 
—  que  i;e  soit,  on  any  icise  ;  any  Jtow  ; 
uu  aucune  — ,  by  no  means  ;inno  way  ; 
'/%  no  wise ;  de  —  que,  1.  so  that ;  in 
00  much  that;  2.  'Bubj.)  so  as;  in  such 
0  manner  as;  dttoute — ,  in  anyway  ; 
at  any  rate ;  de  toutes  les  — s,  in  every 
may ;  every  way ;  point  de  — ,  no  cere- 
mony;  sans  — ,  1.  iinceremoniously ; 
witJwut  ceremony ;  2.  unceremonious- 
ly ;  3.  ^  hom.espun.  Avoir  a.ssez  bonne 
— ,  to  look  something  like;  donner  a 
— ,  to  give  out  to  make;  to  give  out; 
Jr<nner  une  —  a,  (agr.)  to  dresc  ;  en  don- 


ner de  la  bonne  —  a  q.  a.  ^,  to  give  it  to 
a.  o.  weli;  s'en  donner  de  la  bonne  — 
^,  to  go  onfinely,  at  a  fine  rate  ;  donner 
la  troisieme  —  a,  («gr.)  to  trifallow; 
faire  des  — s,  to  stand  on  ceremony,  on 
ceremonies;  ^  to  make  ceremony ;  ne 
pas  faire  de  — s  (avec),  to  stand  on  no 
ceremonies  {with) ;  not  to  stand  on, 
upon  ceremony ;  to  make  no  ceremo- 
ny (with) ;  to  make  no  stranger  (of  a.  o.) 

Syn.— Karons,  mani{:rks.  B  ith  these  words 
may  be  translated  by  the  Englisli  term  wanners; 
but  the  first  hnplies  study,  or  a  niincinj;  (ii:d  affect- 
ed air,  while  t  le  last  denotes  D  .thiiii;  more  than 
the  natural  lariia^fi  ■  f  the  individual,  formed  for 
th6  mist  part  l)y  educati'in,  position,  or  peenliari- 
ties  of  character.  The  manuret  of  tlie  Court  become 
J'a';onv  in  the  provinces. 

FACONDE  [fa-kon-d]  n.  f.  1.  t  elo- 
quence ;  2.  (b.  s.)  loquacity  ;  talkative- 
ness. 

Avoir  de  la  — ,  to  be  talkative  ;  ^^ 
to  have  the  gift  of  the  gab. 

FAgONNEK  [fa-80-ne]  V.  a.  1.  to 
make ;  to  make  up ;  to  work ;  to 
Work  up;  2.  II  §  (en,  into;  Aj  to)  to 
fashion  (form) ;  3.  il  §  (en,  into  ;  a,  *o)  to 
shape;  4.  II  §  to  finish;  ^  to  finish  off; 
5.  §  to  polish ;  ^  to  polish  up  ;  to  give  a 
polish,  ^  polishing  to ;  6.  §  (a,  to)  to 
accustom. ;  to  use ;  7.  (agr.)  to  dre.ss  ;  8. 
(a.  &,  m.)  to  figure. 

FAgoNNE,  E,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  Fa- 
Conner)  1.  (of  te.\tile  fabrics)  figured 
(adorned  with  figures);  2.  (a.  &  m.) 
wrought. 

Non  — ,  1 .  II  unmade ;  2.  !|  timcrougJit ; 
8.  II  unfashioned ;  4.  §  unshaped  ;  5.  § 
unframed ;  6.  §  unpolished. 

Se  FAgoNNEit,  pr.  V.  1.  to  become,  get 
polisJied  ;  2.  to  become,  get  accustomed. 

FAgONNER,  V.  n.  t  1  to  be  cerem^o- 
nious  (in  accepting  a.  th.) ;  to  make  ce- 
remonies. 

FAgONNERIE  [fa-.o-n-ri]  n.  f.  milk- 
ing ;  fashi/tning. 

FAgONN-IER,  ifeRE  [fa-80-ni«,  i-r] 
adj.  (pers.)  1.  cereinonious  (making  ce- 
remonies) ;  2.  formal;  precise. 

FAC-SIMILE  [fak-si-mi-U]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  facsimile. 

F.\CTA(tE  [fak-ta-j]  n.  m.  porterage. 

FACTEUR  [fak-teur]  n.  m.  1.  maker, 
m,iinufactitrer\o{  musical  instruments) ; 
2.  postman  ;  letter-carrier ;  3.  carrier 
(of  parcels):  4.  (com.)/«ctor  ;  5.  (math.) 
factor;  efficient. 

—  d'orgues,  organ-huilder ;  —  de  la 
poste,  postman ;  letter-carrier.  Charge 
de  — ,  (com.)  factorship. 

FACTICE  [fak-ti-.]  adj.  i.  factitious ; 
^  artificial ;  2.  ^  imitation. 

FACTIEU-X,  SE  [fak-siei,  eu-z]  adj. 
factious. 

Caractere,  esprit  — ,  factiousness.  En 
— ,  factiously. 

FACTIEUX  [fak-sieu]  n.  m.  factionisL 

FACTION  [fak-sion]  n.  f.  1.  faction 
(party,  cabal);  2.  (mil.)  sentry  {Anty  of  a 
sentinel). 

Chefde — ,  head  of  a  fa<itinn  ;  esprit 
de  — .factiousness ;  spirit  of  =.  De  — , 
{fh.)  factious.  Entrer  en — ,  (mil.)  to  go 
on  sentry ;  etre  de  — ,  (mil.)  to  be  on 
sentry ;  etre  en  — ,  (mil.)  to  stand  sen- 
tinel ;  faire  — ,  (mil.)  to  stand  sentinel ; 
to  keep,  to  stand  sentry ;  mettre  q.  u. 
en  — ,  (mil.)  to  post  a.  o.  on  sentry ; 
relever  de  — ,  to  relieve  sentry ;  sortir 
de  — ,  (mil.)  to  come  off  sentry. 

S;/n. — Faction,  parti.  These  terms  denote  in 
common  the  union  of  several  persons,  and  their  op- 
position to  views  differing  trom  their  own;  but 
parti  conveys  no  other  idea  than  that  of  a  division 
of  opinion,  wUWe/action  is  always  used  in  a  bad 
sense,  and  tmpiiea  secret  machinations.  The 
friends  of  Cfiesar  at  first  formed  a  faction  (faction)  ; 
but  so  m.  increasing  in  strength,  they  threw  off  the 
veil  ff  secrecy,  and  became  the  dominant  parti 
(part'i)  of  the  state. 

FACTIONNAIRE  [fak-.io-nj-r]  n.  m. 
(mil.)  sentinel  (soldier) ;  ^  sentry. 

Poser  un  — ,  to  place  a=i  at  his  post ; 
relever  le  — ,  to  relieve  sentry. 

FACTOR.VGE  [fak-to-ra-j]  n.  m.  (com.) 
factorage. 

FACTORERIE  [fak-to-rs-ri]  FACTO- 
RIE  [fak-to-ri]  n.  f.  (com.)  factory. 

FACTOTON  [fak-to-ton]  FACTOTUM 
[fak-to  ^m]  n.  m.factotwm;  ^  do-all. 


FACTRICE  [fak-tri-s]  n.  f  facU» 
(woman). 

FACTUM  [fak-tom]  n.  m.  1.  t  (law^ 
stateiTtent  of  a  case;  cast ;  2.  (b.  «.)  me- 
moir. 

FACTURE  [fak-tn-r]  n.  f.  1.  compja*' 
timi  (of  music,  verse) ;  2.  (flne  arts)  C;  .t*- 
position;  9.  {com.)  invoice  ;  ^  bill ,  < 
(com.)  bill  qf  parcels. 

—  (rexpedition,  d'envoi,  (com )  in- 
voice; —  de  niarchandi.ses  e.xpott'^o^ 
outvoice;  — de  vente,  bMl  qf  parcels; 
1  invoice ;  1  bill.  Suivantla  — ,  as  per 
invoice.  En-tcte,  tote  de  — ,  bill-head  ; 
livre  de  — s,  invoice-hook.  Dresser,  faire 
une  — ,  to  inake  out  an  invoice  ;  venrtrc 
sur  le  pied  de  — ,  to  seU  at  the  current 
price. 

FACTURER  [fak-tn-r«]  v.  a.  (com.)  to 
invoice. 

FACTURIER  i..  k-tu  r\t\  n.  m.  (com.) 
bought  liook. 

FACULE  [fa-ku-i]  n.  f.  (astr.)  facula. 

FACULTATI-F,  VE  [fa-kul-ta-tif,  i-r] 
adj.  1.  optional ;  2.  (of  the  pope's  brieft! 
granting  po^oer  to  act;  3.  (c.  r  (or 
credit)  blank. 

FACULTl?;  [fa-kui-t«]  n.  f.  \. faculty; 

2.  faculty  ;  power;  virtue ;  8.  property 
(peculiar quality);  4.  {de) faculty  (of);  5 
knack  (of);  ability  (to);  5.  — s,  ^pl.)/a- 
culties ;  mind ;  C.  — s,  (pi.)  ability  (pe- 
cuniary) ;  m^ans ;  7.  faculty  (of  a  uni- 
versity);  8.  facility  (of  medicine);  9. 
university  (body  of  professors). 

4.  iji  —  de  parler  en  public,  f/*e  faculty,  %  knack 
of  spealcinij  in  put.l  c.  6.  Faites  raumfcne  selon 
voB — a,  tfive  aliitH  «(•<■  rdittg  to  tn-nr  tneai.t. 

— s  intellftctuelles,  intellectual  facili- 
ties;  intellect;  mind.  Derange,  tronbW 
dans  ses  — s,  unsettled  in  o.'s  mind. 

FADAISE  [fa-d«-z]  n.'  f.  1.  trifie;  sUii 
trifle ;  2.  — s,  (jA.) fiddle-faddle. 

Qui  .s'occupe  de  — s,fiildle-faddf^ 

FADE  [fa-d]  adj.  1.  1  insipid ;  vtisa 
vory ;  tastele-ts  ;  2.  §  insipid ;  d,uU ; 
heavy. 

FADEUR  [fa-deur]  n.  f.  1. 1  insipidity, 
iwdpidness  ;  unsavoriness  ;  tasteless- 
ness ;  2.  §  insipidity ;  insipidness ;  S.  5 
insipid  {(\u\\)  t/iing ;  4.  §  insipid  com- 
pliment. 

FAGOT  [fa-go]  n.  m.  1.  !i  fagot;  2.  i 
b^indle  (of  parts  of  a.  tli.  taken  to  pieces) ; 

3.  §  idle  story. 

Petit  — ,  small  fagot.  Ame  d'un  — 
small  sticks  ofa=^\  bois  de  — ,  bavin; 
hart,  lien  de  — ,  =i-band ;  parement  do 
— ,  bavin;  large  stick  of  a  =:.  ChAtrer 
un  — ,  to  take  some  sticks  from,  a  =; 
center,  faire  des  — s  §,  to  relate  idle 
stories ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  m.ake  up  into 
=::«;  prendre  un  air  de  — ,  to  warm  o.'s 
self  loith  a  =;  sentir  le  —  §,  1.  to  be 
suspected  of  heresy ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  herr- 
tical.  #*;»  II  y  a  — s  et  — s  §,  things  of 
the  same  sort  are  not  all  alike. 

FAGOTAGE  [fa-go-ta-j]  n.  m.  I.  mak.. 
ing  up  into  fagots ;  2.  fagot-zcood. 

FAGOTER  [fa-go-t«]  V.  a.  1.  ||  to  make 
up  into  fagots;  2.  §  to  fagot  (a.  th.);  to 
bundle  up ;  ■".  §  to  dress  (a.  o.)  up;  to 
dress  a  figure,  fright. 

Fasote,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Faoo- 
ter)  (pers.)  in  a  figure,  fright. 

fitre  — .  to  be  a  figure,  fright. 

FAGOTEUR  [[fa-^-o-teiir]  n.  m.  t.  11/^.- 
got-maker ;  2.  %bw.gler ;  8.  %  scribbler. 

FAGOTIN  [fa-go-tin]  n.  m.  1.  II  smatt 
fagot ;  2.  monkey  dressed  up ;  3.  doion 
(of  quacks,  mountebanks)  ;/ooZ;  i.  sorry 
jok&r. 

FAGOUE  [fa-goo]  n.  f.  pancreas. 

FAGUENAS  [fa-ghe-na]  n.  m.  un- 
pleasant odor  (proceeding  from  dirty 
people). 

FAIBLE  [fi-bl]  adj.  1.  1  §  tceak ;  2.  [  « 
feeble;  8.  1  weakly  (witliout  physical 
strength) ;  4.  I  §  slender ;  ,5.  ||  {  slight ;  6. 
§  impo<««,< (without strength);  7.  %  faint 
(not  vigorous);  8.  §  invalid  (without 
moral  force);  9.  §  {yer&.)  helpless ;  10.  J 
(pers.)  (kn,  rouB,  in)  deficient;  poor  , 
sorry;  11.  (of  coin,  weight)  light;  \% 
(of  color,  light,  sound)  faint ;  13.  (of  li- 
quids, mi.vtures)  xcak  ;  14.  (of  number, 
quantity)  mnaU ;  15.  (com.)  slack ;  16 
(mus.)  thin. 

ses 


» 


FAI 


FAI 


FAI 


;in«l;  ^Imale;  e'fee;  ef«ve;  efEte;  #je;  iil;  it\e;  omol;  on.dle;  ^mort;  usnc;  itsCiri,;  ou  jonr; 


Ce  Ih4  C8l  — ,  t/iia  tea  ia  weak.  5.  —  esp^- 
iscoe.  8li;rht  A  />«.  LC.  Vn  ^leve  —  en  grec,  iKuir 
le  gr«c,  a  /»«/»//  deficient  in  Gref.k ;  a  pitpU  wh'>  is 
1  p«nir  (irtek-Kholar ;  un  orateur  —  a  poor,  sorry 

t»>i<^  — ,  1.  1  iieak  part ;  2.  §  weak 
H  h' ;  Hre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  tceaHing.  Qui 
a  I  frsprit  —  weak-minded,  litre  —  en, 
fvjiir,  pour  1 ». . . ,  en  . . . ,  (  PI  senses)  to  /^e 
UfP'-cient  it  ;  to  be  n  poor . . .  nchoiiir  ; 
1,  kjiow  little...  if*if  I,e  plus  —  est 
Ic  Jours  6cras6,  tlie  weakest  goen  to  the 

v-.ai 

KAIBLE,  n.  in.  1  "  weak  person ; 
iraa/fc  ,■  2.  ||  \oeak  part;  3.  §  iceak  aide, 
I  cint :  4.  ^weaknens;  5.  §  (pcrs.)/oible ; 
6.  (of  swords)  KmtiU. 

A  voir  (lu  — ,  un  —  pour,  to  luive  a 
partialiti/  for  (a.  o.). 

FAIBLEMENT  [fe-ble-mSn]  adv.  1.  ||  § 
weoHi/:  2.  \\%feehli/;  8.  l%denderl,/; 
♦■  I  S  xUdhtln ;  5.  §  impotcntlij ;  6.  J 
faintly ;  7.  §  helplexxly ;  8.  §  poorly) 
torrilii :  9.  (of  colors,  light,  scjn(l)/(/i;i<- 
ly;feet>lt/. 

FAIBLESSK  [fA-hli-s]  n.  f.  1.  \\%iceak.- 
ness ;  2.  ||  ^/eelileneax ;  S.  ||  iceitkly  ante  ; 
4.  I  §  dendernem ;  5.  ||  §  sUf/Mnenn ;  6.  § 
impotencv  (want  of  strenfrtli);  impo- 
tence; 7.  %/tnntiie(is  {-want  oi' vif;f>T) ;  8. 
S  (th.)  invalidity  (want  of  moral  force) ; 
vrwalidnemi ;  9.  §  (pers.)  helplen-sness  ; 

10.  §  (pers.)  (EN,  pouK,  in)  deficiency ; 

11.  §  (pors.)/t/»7i«(7  ;  frailty ;  defect ;  12. 
§  (pers.) /ozV/fe  (fault) ;  ?oe(U-;ie*'*  ,•  13. 
(of  coin,  weight)  i/(7/t*7i,«s« ;  14.  (of  color, 
-ight,  sound)  f<ni)Un>>»i ;  feebleness ;  15. 
(of  liquids,  mixtures)  !e<'fiX;n,e.vs;  16.  (of 
number,  quantity)  smallnes^;  17.  (med.) 
ncoon ;  swooning  ;  fainting-fit. 

Legere  — ,  (  V.  senses)  fdintishness. 
Sentir  de  la  — ,  (  V.  sen.ses)  to  feel  faint; 
tomber  en  — ,  to  swoon ;  to  be  seized, 
htkenicitk  a  fainting-fit ;  \\  lui  a  pris 
ane  — ,  he  was  taken  with  a  faint- 
ir.j/U. 

FAIBLIR  [ft-blir]  V.  n.  1.  (  5  to  be- 
:cnie.  Ui  get  weak ;  2.  §  to  abate,  to  re- 
►jfij  ,•  to  slacken  ;  to  flag  ;  3.  §  to  yield  ; 
(,')  give  way. 

FATENCE  [fa-iin-a]  n.  f.  ^.faience;  2. 
X'ockery ;  crnckery-war^ 

—  anglajje,  flno,  blue,  printed  crock- 
•sry-ware,  earthenrware.  —  de  Delft. 
Mf;  delft. 

FAlENCERIE  [fa.:an-.-ri]  n.  t.  1. 
crockery-ware  ,•  2  (a.  &  m.)  crockery- 
VDaref acton/. 

FATENC-IER  [fH-ian-«i«]  n.  m.,  ifeEE 
n^-r]  n.  t  crockenj-vinre  man ;  glass- 
man;  crockery-ware  'xoman;  glass- 
woman. 

FAILEK  [fa-i*]  n.  f.  \.  \  fault;  2. 
(engin. )  ea-caiiation ;  3.  (geol.)  outthrow  ; 
\.  (mining)  dyke;  outtliroio. 

Faili.r.   sut)).   pros.    1st,   3d   sing,   of 

F.\ILI,llt. 

Faii.i.i.  r.  pa.  p. 

FAILLI  [iai*l  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  (g.  g.) 
bankrupt. 

Allocation  accordoe  ilun — , allowance 
to  a  bankrupt;  nia,<»sc  active  de  — ,  ='« 
estate.  Etre  annoncti  coniino  — ,  to  he 
gazetted  as  a  =.. 

FAILLIBILITH!  [fa-i-bi-Ii-t^*]  n.  tfal- 
Ubility  (liability  to  err). 

FAILLIBLE  [fa.i-bi*]  adj.  fuUible 
(liable  to  err). 

FAILLIR  [fa-ir*]  V.  n.  irr.  def.  (pail- 
Li  ;t;  failli;  ind.  pres.  llfaijt;  pret 
r/ILLis)  1.  to  err;  to  offend ;  to  trans- 
Tress  ;  ^  to  do  wrong  ;  -\-to  transgress; 
J-  to  trespass;  2.  t  to  err;  to  mistake; 
\  to  be  mistaken ;  3.  +  to  fail  (be  want- 
oig) ;  4.  to  fail  (cease) ;  5.  to  he,  become 
xrtinct ;  6.  (. . . ,  to) . . .  nearly ;  to  luive 
ike  (to) ;  to  be  near  (...);  to  go  near 
i.Ui);  7.  (com.)  to  .fail;  to  he  a  bank- 
rupt; 1  to  break;  S.  (law)  to  be  a 
'lunkrvpt. 

■.'.  \^*  pliip  4<*cte.»  •tnt  rijelB  a  — ,  tk*  mrmi 
'KifM'l  n't /iul-e  tub"  mhinktin.  t  La  Mi«nii.ire 
III  I'ni/il  til  n  CiXji,  tntHii>r>/  failed  iim  all  at 
./.■..  I.  .1  ai  failli  .uhlier  r.ela,  /  lia'l  nearly  tor- 
I  ti-u    I,  a  ;    I  had  like  (/.  hari-  Icrji'llev  Ihll.' 

Sshb  —  t.  without  fail.  Le  cccurme 
btt,  /  am  ready  to  /itint  (for  want  of 
VhxI).  II  i<'en  faiit  boaucoup,  very  far 
'rt/iuU;  ils'cn  faiit  lA^aucoupquc,  (snhj.) 


very  far  from  ;  peu  s'en  faut,  very  near  ; 
very  near  it ;  peu  s'en  faut  que,  (subj.) 
very  near ;  tant  s'en  faut,  very  far  from 
it;  tant  5"en  faut  que,  (subj.)  eery /ar 
frtrm. 

F'aii.lj,  ir.d.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Faii.ur. 

Faii.lit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

FAILLITE  [fa-i.t*]  n.  "f.  1.  (com.) 
failure  ;  bankruptcy  ;  2.  (law)  bank- 
ruptcy. 

Acte  qui  constitue  Tetat  de  — ,  (law) 
act  of  bankruptcy ;  declaration  de  — , 
declaration  of  insolvency ;  juge  com- 
missaire  de  la  — ,  official  assignee ;  ou- 
vertured"une — ,  (com.  \a\v)  docket ;  syn- 
dicat  de  — ,  commi.s.fion  of  bankruptcy. 
Se  constituer  en  ctat  de  — ,  se  declarer 
en  — ,  to  declare  o.'s  self  a  bankrupt; 
declarer  q.  u.  en  — .  to  declare  a.  o.  a 
bankrupt  ;  faire  doi.larer  Touverture 
d'une  — ,  (com.  law.)  &>  strike  a  docket; 
etre  en  — ,  to  have  failed ;  to  lie  a  bank- 
rupt ;  faire  — ,  to  fail ;  to  be  a  bankrupt ; 
If  to  break;  faire  faire  —  a,  to  break ; 
mettre  q.  u.  en  — ,  to  make  a.  o.  a  bank- 
rupt: to  bankrupt  a.  o. ;  tomber  en  — , 
to  fail ;  to  become  a  bankrupt. 

FAIM  [fin]  n.  f  1.  II  hunger;  2.  §  (de) 
hunger  (immoderate  desire)  {of) ;  thirst 
(/or). 

—  canine,  1.  rabid  hunger ;  2.  (med.) 
canine,  in -satiable  appetite;  —  dovo- 
rante,  rabid  =.  Un  meurt-de-  — ,  t 
starveling.  Apaiser  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to 
stay  a.  o.'s  stomach;  avoir  — ,  to  he 
Intngry ;  *  to  hunger:  avoir  une  —  de 
loup,  enrager  de  — ,  to  be  ravenously 
hungry;  dovore  par  la  — ,  se  mourant 
de  — ,  *  =z-st<irved ;  etourdir  la  grosse 
— ,  to  stay  o.'s  stomach;  mourir  de  — , 
to  starve ;  to  star-ve  with  = ;  faire  imou- 
rir  de  — ,  to  starve:  se  lais.ser  mourir  de 
— ,  to  starve  o.'s  self;  prcsse.  ronge  par 
la  — ,  ■:=z-bit;  T^-biiten  ;  rodiiire  par  la — , 
to  starve;  to  starve  out;  sentir  la  — ,  to 
feel  hungry.  ^*^  La  —  chasse  le  loup 
hors  du  bois,  fait  sortir  le  loup  du  bois, 
hunger  will  break  througli  stone-walls. 
C'est  la  —  qui  eponse  la  soif,  c'est  la  faim 
et  la  —  %,  it  is  one  beggar  marrying 
another. 

Sy».— Faim,  apfAtit.  Faim  (kunger)  has  re- 
ference merely  to  the  want  of  food,  whether  it 
proceeds  from  long  abstinence  or  natural  voracity. 
Mpp'tit  (appetite)  has  more  connection  with  taste, 
and  has  its  oriffin  not  only  in  the  requirements  or 
the  stomach,  but  also  in  the  pleasure  that  is  re- 
ceived from  eating  what  is  jinlatable.  The  fli-at  is 
nidre  pressing,  but  is  sometimes  satisfied  with  lit- 
tle ;  tne  last  waits  more  patiently,  but  demands  a 
greater  variety  and  abundance.  Any  dish  will 
ai)pease  /aim  (hiinrier),  while  there  is  none  that 
can  excite  it.  The  app'.tit  (appetite)  is  more  deli- 
cate ;  it  is  not  satisfied  with  every  dish,  and  may 
be  provoked  by  ragouts. 

FAIM-VALLE  [nn-va-i]  n.  f  (vet.) 
hungry-evil. 

FAtNE  [f«-n]  n.  f.  (bot.)  beech-nut; 
mast  of  tlie  beech;  mast  beech-nut. 

Iluile  de  — ,  beech-oil. 

FAINEANT,  E  [f^-n«-An,  t]  adj.  idle; 
slothful ;  lazy  ;  sluggish. 

Rois  — s,  (French  iiist)  idle  kings. 

FAIN1!;ANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  idle,  lazy 
person  ;  sluggard ;  drone. 

Petit  — ,  idle,  lazy  hoy.  En  — ^  idly. 
Faire  le  — ,  to  laze. ' 

FAIN6ANTER  [f«-n«-an.t«]  V.  n.  [  to 
idle ;  to  laze. 

FAIN:feANTISE  [f«-n«-an-ti-i]  n.  f.  idle- 
ness; laziness;  sluggishness. 

Avec  — ,  idly;  lazily;  sluggisUy; 
dans  la  — ,  idly;  lazily;  sluggishh/. 
Perdre  dans  la  — ,  to  idle  away ;  ^g'" 
to  laze  aioay. 

FAIRE  [f4-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (faisant;  fait; 
ind.  pres.   faw  ;  nous  faisons  ;    vous 

PAITE8  ;  IL8  FONT  :  prot  FI9  ;  fut  ferai  ; 
Bubj.  pres.  fasse)  1.  I  §  to  make  (create, 
form,  shape):  2.  §  to  make ;  8.  II  §  to  do; 
4.  %  to  do  ;  to  render ;  to  make ;  ti.%  to 
perform ;  fi.  §  to  effect ;  to  accomplish ; 
to  do ;  7.  §  (b.  s.)  to  commit ;  to  perpe- 
trate;  tod'i;  8.  §  to  do  ;  to  arninge ; 
lo  dispose;  9.  |  (A,  to)  §  to  form  (train); 
10.  §(a,  to)  to  accustom;  to  use;  11.  § 
(a,  to)  to  inure;  to  season  ;  12.  §  to  take 
(go);  18.  $  (b.  8.)  to  tKfect;  to  pret^end ; 
to  act;  to  play ;  to  tiet  up  for ;  J^~  to 


sham;  14.  §  (b.  s.)  to  counterffi'.  ,  t< 
forge;  15.  §  to  report;  to  give  out;  16 
II  §  to  cause ;  to  get :  to  have ;  1 7.  J  (b.  a] 
(que,  [subj.])  to  oWiVe  (to);  to  compel 
(to):  to  force  (a.  o.  to);  tomake(. . .);  18. 
to  allow  (to) ;  ^  to  let ;  19.  to  gi/ve  {alms); 
20.  to  pay  (attention);  21.  to  compost 
(books);  to  write ;  22.  to  bear  (a  child); 
23.  to  have  (children,  young);  24.  to  trch 
vel  (distance);  i:>  ^o ;  25.  to  dlschariv.: 
(a  duty) ;  to  do ;  26.  to  lay  (eargs) ;  27.  ti: 
commit  (faults)  28.  to  celebrate  (fefti 
vals);  29.  to  play  (a  game  of  a.  th.) ;  30. 
to  inflict  (injuries); .?!.  to  sustain  (]f>ss); 
32.  to  make  (gain  money) ;  33.  to  rai^c 
(money);  34.  to  play  (music);  35.  to 
build  (nosts);  .36.  to  take  (an  oath);  37. 
to  perform  (a  part) ;  to  act ;  to  play ;  to 
personate;  38.  to  qfer  (a  prayer);  to 
offer  up ;  to  put  up ;  39.  to  ea-ercise  (pro- 
fessions); to  pra^'^'A;  40.  to  set  (sail); 
41.  to  £70  through  ;^studies);  42.  to  re- 
ceive (a  supply,  stock) ;  to  take  in ;  4b. 
to  carry  on  (trades) ;  44.  to  play  (tricks) ; 
to  play  of;  45.  to  raise  (troops) ;  46.  to 
mttke  (vows) :  47.  to  take  (religious  vows) 
48.  to  t<ike  (a  walk,  ride,  drive);  49.  to 
wage  (war)  ;  to  m,<.ke  :  50.  to  make 
(water):  to  void;  51.  (bil.)  to  h:.Mrd; 
52.  to  dettl  (cards, ;  5.S.  to  make  (tricks) ; 
54.  (com.)  to  ask ;  to  a  <kfor ;  to  charge  ; 
to  charge  for  ;  to  sell . .' .  for ;  55.  (nav.) 
to  make  for  (the  North,  South,  «&c.). 

1.  Dieu  a/ai(  le  ciel  et  la  lerre,  Gmi  made  lea- 
ven and  earth ;  —  une  machine,  to  make  a  via- 
rKiiir ;  —  du  pain,  du  suere,  du  drau,  to  make 
bread,  tugar,  cluih. ;  —  une  chiise,  un  lit,  tc  make 
a  chair,  a  bed.  2.  —  du  bruit,  Ui  make  a  noise  ;  — 
une  experience,  to  make  an  experiment;  —  un 
achat,  une  proinesse,  to  make  a  purchase,  a  pi-o- 
mise.  3.  —  le  bien  ou  le  inal,  to  do  good  <ir  evil;  — 
une  bonne  action,  to  do  a  good  action.  4,  —  na 
service,  to  do,  to  reiidera  service  ;  — q.  u.  heureux, 
lo  make,  to  render  o.  o.  hapny.  5.  —  un  voyage, 
une  operation,  to  perform  a  journey,  an  opsralioiK 
7.  —  des  fautes,  to  commit  faults.  11.  —  q.  u,  r 
hi  fatigue,  to  inure  a.  o.  to  Jatipue.  13.  —  le  rat- 
lade,  to  afi'ecl,  ("  pretend  to  be  til ;  to  play  tie  trtr>. 
lid  ;  to  sham  sick;  —  I'homnie  d'imi)orlar.ce, U  M't 
up  ioT  a  man  of  consequence.  15.  On  le  fats9ii 
niort,  they  gave  out  that  he  was  dead.  16.  —  fhiw 
q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  cause  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th. ;  t>  get  r» 
o.  til  do  a.  th. ;  —  relier  un  livre,  to  have,  ic  get  i: 
book  bound.  11.  On  lui  ^<  renoncer  a  ses  prftea- 
tions,  on  fit  qu'il  renonjat  a  ees  pretentions,  thty 
compelled,  obliged,  forced  Mm  t"  renounce  his  pre- 
tensions. 37.  —  I'amant,  to  act  the  lover;  —  le  rol 
lo  personate  the  king.  64.  Combien  /atVcs-voui 
cette  ^totte-|ji  t  how  much  do  you  ask,  charge  fol 
that  stofft  what  do  you  sell  that  stuff  fori 

A  — ,{V.  senses)  itndcme ;  i  tout  — , 
(of  servants)  of  all  work ;  bien  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  1.  to  do  right;  2.  to  act  pro- 
perly, icell ;  mal  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  d« 
wrong,   badly,  ill,  amiss;   to  misdo; 

—  trop,  (V.  senses)  to  overdo.  N'en 
rien  — ,  (  K  senses)  to  do  nothing  of  tlie 
kind ;  to  let  it  alone ;  ne  pas  —  q.  ch., 
( V.  senses)  to  leave  a.  th.  undone,  t 
alone;  ne  —  rion  de  la  sorte,  to  do 
nothing  of  the  kind ;  ^  to  let  it  alone; 

—  tout  aussi  bien,  to  do  as  well ;  ^  to 
Jiave  as  good ;  ne  —  ni  une  ni  den.\,  to 
make  no  more  ado;  un  —  le  fau^  a 
needs  must.  ^*^  Jean  fait  tout  et  bon  h 
rien,  Jttck  of  all  trades  and  ma.iter  of 
none.  Avoir  beaucoup  i\  — ,  to  have  a 
great  deal  to  do;  avoir  fort  a  — ,  to 
have  a  great  deal  to  do;  ^  to  he  put  to 
it ;  n'avoir  que  —  de,  1.  to  have  no  need 
of;  to  have  no  occasion  for ;  2.  to  hava 
no  business  tcitli ;  3.  to  lutve  nothing  to 
do  with;  donner  fort  h  — ,  to  give  <t 
great  deal  of  trouble ;  ^  to  put  a.  o.  t» 
it ;  etre  ft  tout  — ,  1.  to  be  fit  for  a.  Oi.  ; 
2.  (b.  8.)  to  be  capable  of  any  and  e^erf 
thing ;  faire  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  to  ca7i«« 
(a.  th.)  to  be  made,  done;  to  have,  5  ta 
get  (a.  th.)  made,  done;  2.  to  bespeak; 
laisser  —  ft  q.  u.,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  let  a. 
o.  alone  ;  2.  to  hwiior  a.  o. ;  so  laiss^ 
— ,  to  let  people  do  an  tliey  like  witK 
one;  rester  ft  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  remain 
undone.  Cela  fait  beaucoup,  ifiat  make* 
a  great  difference;  cela  fait  q.  ch.,  thai 
makes  a  difference;  cela  ne  fait  rien,  i 
that  makes  no  difference ;  2.  that  ih 
nothing  to  the  purpose  ;  c'est  ce  qui  fait 
que,  that  is  t/i-e  cause  of;  faites  ce  qu« 
vous  voudrez,  do  your  best  or  yotur 
xcorst;  .in  ferait  mal  de,  one  had  bett«r 
not;  Oil  ferait  inieux  do.  one  'uia  betUr; 
on  ne  sauriit   qu'v    -    it    c<f%nM   fu 


FA  I 


FAI 


FAL 


aa  joGte^  eujen;  «^jeune;  eslpeur;  fmpan;  ??)  pin ;  on  hon;  wibrun;  *iniq. ;  ♦gn  liq. 


helped ;  one  cannot  help  it;  quelqu'un 
a  beau  — ,  it  in  in  vain  for  (i.  o.  to  ... . 
Qui  a  fait  Tune  a  fait  I'autre  §,  tkey  are 
".ast  in  the  same  mould;  que  voulez- 
rous  que  j"y  fasse?  how  can  I  help  itf 
:juoi  qu'on  fasse,  do  what  one  can,  will ; 
(u'j'  — ,  1.  what  is  to  be  done  t  2.  hoio 
,i.in  it  be  helped?  ^*^  —  et  dire  sont 
dsux,  saying  and  doing  are  different 
Chu.gs;  ne  —  oeuvre  de  ses  dix  doigts, 
net  to  do  a  tJving ;  ^.*^  on  ne  pent  — 
DU'en  faisant,  tilings  take  time  to  he 
■\o7i-'.  vroperly. 

[F*  KB  before  a  reflected,  reciproca',  o*- prono- 
ir  Cfil  ;erb  genenilly  reciirea  the  8.ip,jri^s8i-in  of 
J.  1 

Faitt,.  e,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Faire)  1. 
I  (of  aninials,  plants)  fuU-groivn  ;  2.  1 
(pers.)  groicn ;  grown  up ;  3.  (pers.) 
shaped;  4.  (pour, /or)  qualified  ;  Jit ; 
5.  %  out  of  hand. 

1.  Un  eheval — ,  a  full-grown  horse;  un  ftrbre 
— ,  o  full-grown  tree.  1.  Un  lionime  — ,  a  man 
grown. 

Pen  — ,  ( F!  senses)  1.  (A)  uninured 
(to) ;  unseasoned  {to)  ;  2.  (a)  uns/cilled 
(in) ;  3.  (pour)  umjualtjied  (.for) ;  unfit 
(for);  unsuitable  (for) ;  4.  (h)  unable 
(to)  ;  snperieureinent  — ,  (V.  senses) 
high-wrought ;  tout  — ,  1.  ready  made: 

2.  Ijay  §  cut  and  dry.  —  ii  loisir,  (V. 
senses)  §  cut  and  dry;  —  ft  plaisir  §, 
m,ade  up.  £tre  bien  — ,  ( V.  senses)  (th.) 
to  serve  a.  o.  right.  Cela  est  —  pour 
moi,  semble  —  pour  moi,  n'est  —  que 
pour  moi,  such  things  happen  to  me 
alone;  cela  vaut  — ,  it  is  as  good  as 
do7ie ;  e'en  est  — ,  it  is  all  over ;  e'en  est 
fait  de,  it  is  all  over  with ;  e'en  est  pres- 
qne  —  de,  it  is  almost  over  with ;  c'est 
— ,  it  is  done;  c'est,  c'ctait  bien  — ,  ii 
terves,  served  him,  her,  you  right ;  #*^ 
ce  qui  est  —  est  — ,  what  is  done  cannot 
^e  undone ;  ^*^  ce  qui  est  —  n'est  pas  a 
d ire,  what  is  done  is  done;  comme  le 
\  jil.'i — \  hoio  he  looks  !  Qui  n'est  pas 
— ,  {  K  senses)  1.  unmade ;  2.  undone. 

Sb  faire,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  Faiije) 
V.  to  be  done ;  2.  to  happen  ;  to  be;  to 
yyTTii ;  to  take  place ;  3.  to  become ;  to 
ijjt;  to  grow ;  L  to  become ;  to  turn ;  5. 
to  begin ;  to  commence ;  6.  to  m,ake  o.''s 
Hey;  to  get ;  to  procure  o.'s  self;  7.  (en) 
ti)  erect  o.'s  self  (into) ;  to  set  up  (for) ; 

3.  (b.  8.)  to  affect ;  to  pretend ;  to  set  o.'s 
self  up  for;  to  give  o.'s  self  out  for ;  tf> 
nujJce  o's  self  out;  9-  ^^  make  it;  10.  (a, 
to)  to  accusiom,  to  use  o.'s  self;  11.  (b. 
s.)  (a,  to)  to  inure  o.'s  self;  to  he  in- 
ured, seasoned ;  12.  (b.  s.)  (a,  to)  to  n- 
concUe  i).'s  self. 

2.  Comment  cela  ««  faU-W  ?  ILim  is  that  f  Horn 
d'lea  that  happen  1  IIow  comes  that  f  3.  —  grand, 
vienx,  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow  taH,  old.  4.  — 
mahom6tan,  to  become,  to  turn  Mahometan.  6.  — 
des  amis,  des  ennemis,  to  make  o.'s  self  friends, 
tneinies ;  —  aimer,  (o  make  o.'s  self  6e/fT;erf.  8.  II 
tefait  plus  riche  qu'il  ne  I'est,  he  makes  himself 
out  richer  than  he  is.  9.  —  un  devoir  de  dire  la 
Terit6  a  q.  n.,  to  make  it  a  dnti/ to  tell  a.  o.  the 
truth.     10.  —  a  tout,  to  use  o.'s  self  to  every  thing. 

Sf/n. — Fa[rb,  agir.  v4^iV  is  simply  to  act ; /aire 
Implies  in  addition  an  object  which  terminates  the 
actii.n,  and  is  its  effect.  In  order  to /aire  (do)  any 
tiling  we  must  agir  (act).  Wisdom  requires  that, 
in  whatever  we  faisona  (do),  we  agiesions  (act) 
with  reflection. 

PAIRB,  V.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like  Faire)  1. 
to  do  (act) ;  2.  (contre,  against)  to  act ; 
8.  (th.)  to  look  (well,  ill) ;  4  (en  sorte 
g««,  so  that)  to  contrive;  to  arrange; 
to  manage;  5.  t  to  make ;  to  tell;  6.  to 
be  ;  to  concern  ;  7.  to  he ;  to  signify ;  to 
matter;  S.  f  to  say :  9.  (que  [subj.])  to 
oee ;  10.  (imp.)  (of  the  atmosphere, 
'voather,  &c.)  to  he  ;  1 1.  (cards)  to  deal ; 
VL  (gram.)  to  make. 

1.  —  bien,  mal,  to  ,\n  wen,  iH.  2.  Ce  tableau  ne 
^*^;  pas  bien  m,  this  painting  does  not  look  v:e'l 
Mf!.  5.  Get  argument /ai(  contre  moi,  (A/s  aro't- 
■nsy4  makes,  tells  against  me.  6.  Cela  ne  me/a;( 
hei'.,  that  is  nothing  to  me ;  that  does  not  concern 
"W,  1.  Qu'est-ce  que  cela  fail  t  what  matters, 
•)I3f  liflea  that  T  9.  Faites  qu'il  s  lit  content,  see  thai 
U  it  satisfied.  10.  Il/«i(  froid,  chand,  i<  is  cold 
xami;  il  fait  beau,  mauvais  temps,  //  is  fne,  bad 
weather;  Wfait  cher  vivre  ici, /v'wtHff  is  dear  here. 
U.  i.  qu'  est-ce  a  —  ?  i/jfc.sf  .leal  is  it  t 

—  SOUS  8oi,  to  do  e  ,ery  thing  binder 
yne  Avoir  ft  —  de  q  u.  %,  to  want  a.  o. 
Voir  ft  qui  Cera,  (cards;  to  cut  for  de<d. 
OJa  no  fait  rieii,  tJ)  it  does  nut  slgidfy, 


matter;  cela  ne  laisse  pas  que  do  — ,  that 
is  not  u/iiimportant,  without  impor- 
tance. C'est  ft  —  a  lul,  he  is  toell  able 
to ;  fasse  le  . . .  que  . . . ,  (subj.)  . . .  grant 
that ...;  rien  n'y  faisait,  all  would  Twt 
do :  nothing  would  do. 

FAIIvE,  n.  m.  1.  doing ;  execution; 

2.  (fine  arts)  manner ;  style. 

Fais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Fairk. 

FAIS  ABLE  [fe-za-bl]  adj.  1.  practica- 
ble :  feasible  ;  2.  allowable. 

Faisais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Faire. 

FAISAN  [fi-ian]  n.  m.,  DE  [an-d]  E 
[a-n]  n.  f  (orn.)  pheasant. 

—  dorc,  golden,  painted  = ;  —  noir,de 
montagne,  black,  lieath-cork.  Coq  — , 
cock  =;  po'.ile  — de,  — e,  hen  =. 

FAISANCES  [fe-zan-s]  n.  f.  (pi.)  dues 
over  and  above  the  rent. 

FAISANDE  Ffe-jan-d], 

FAISANE  [il-zn-n]  n.  T.  (orn.)  hen 
pheasant ;  pheasant. 

Poule  — ,  hen  pheasant. 

FAIdANDKAU[fi.-iAn-do]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
young  phea.sant. 

FAISANDER  [fi;-zan-d;]  V.  a.  to  give 
a  fiavor  of  venison  to  ;  to  keep  till  it 
gets  high ;  game. 

Faisande,  e,  pa.  p.  having  a  flavor 
of  venison  ;  ^  high ;  ^  game. 

Se  FAISANDER,  pr.  V.  to  get  a  flavor  of 
venison ;  to  get  high,  game. 

FAISANDEKIE  [  fi-ian-d-ri  ]  n.  f. 
pheasantry. 

FAISANDIER  [fJ-zan-di«]  n.  m.  phea- 
sant-hreeder :  breeder  of  pheasants. 

FAISANT  [fi^-Lin]  n.  m.  +  doer. 

Faisant.  pres.  p.  of  F'aire. 

FAISCEAU  [f^-s6]  n.  m.  1.  bundle  (of 
things  of  a  certain  length) ;  2.  §  number ; 

3.  §  union ;  4.  (of  arrows)  sheaf;  5. 
(anat.)  fasciculus ;  6.  —  .\,  (pi.)  (lioin. 
m\\,.)fiscefi;  7.  (arch.)  cluster ;  8.  (mil.) 
(of  arms)  circuhtr  pile ;  pile;  9.  (opt.) 
(of  rays)  pencil. 

1.  —  de  lances,  de  piques,  bundle  of  spears, 
piies. 

—  de  rayons  (opt)  pencil  of  rays; 
optic  pencil.  En — ,  1.  (arch.)  (of  co- 
lumns') clustered;  2.  (mil.)  (of  arms)  in 
a  pile.  Mcttre  en  — ,  (mil.)  to  piile 
(arms). 

FAISEU-R  [fJ-iefir]  n.  m.,  SE  [oA-i]  n. 
f  1.  II  maker  (mechanic);  2.  §  (b  s.) 
inaker ;  monger ;  3.  (b.  s.)  doer. 

2.  —  de  systemes,  ays^fnt-maker,  monger. 

—  attitre,  person  regularly  employed; 
mince,  petit  — ,  do-little,  f*^  Les  grands 
diseurs  ne  sont  pas  les  grands  — s,,  great 
talkers  are  little  doers;  ,,,*#  great  cry 
and  Utile  wool. 

Faisoxs,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pi. 
of  Faike. 

Fait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Fait,  e,  pa.  p. 

FAIT  [fu,  I'M]  n.  m.  1.  fart;  deed;  t 
doing;  2./arf(event);  3. /"c^ (reality); 

4.  fact  (truth);  t  mutter  of  fact;  5. 
business;  matter;  case;  point  in 
question;  point;  6.  thing  required; 
thing  that  stiits ;  ^  thing ;  7.  portion ; 
share. 

Haut  — ,  deed  ;  exploit ;  —  personnel, 
per.tonal  matter.  Fait  d'armes,  deed ; 
exploit ;  voies  de  — ,  1 .  violence ;  2. 
(law)  battery.  Si  — ,  indeed;  yes  in- 
deed; yes.  Au — ,\.  in  fact;  indeed; 
in  point  of  fact;  in  point;  2.  (excl.)  1x> 
the  fad  !  au  —  et  au  prendre,  at  the 
rub,  •[  scratch;  ^  wlien  one  comes  to 
the  scratch ;  dans,  par  le  — ,  in  fact ; 
indeed;  in  reality;  de — ,  1.  indeed; 
2.  (law)  in  fad ;  "  de  facto ;"  en  — ,  in 
fad ;  en  —  de,  in  point  of;  en  —  et 
en  droit,  (law)  in  fact  and  in  law ;  "  de 
facto  and  de  pure ;"  par  le  seul  — ,  by 
the  simple  fact;  '■'■ipso facto;"  pour  la 
raret6  du  — ,  for  the  singidarity  of  it ; 
sur  le  — ,  in  the  act,  in  the  very  act ;  in 
the  fact ;  sur  le  —  mume,  in  the  very 
act ;  tout  ft  — ,  1.  entirely ;  completely ; 
wholly ;  quite ;  2.  (b.  s.)  bitterly.  Allcr, 
arriver,  vetiir  au  — .  1.  to  come  to  the 
point ;  2.  to  come  to  the  purpose ;  dire 
a  q.  u.  son  —  §,  to  tell  a.  o.  his  own  ; 


donner  son  —  ft  §,  to  pay  (a.  '».)  off,  hit 
own;  entendre  bien  son  — ,  to  k'lio^jD  </."a 
business  well;  ctre  au  —  de,  1.  to  ht 
acquainted  with;  to  be  aicare  of;  2. 
to  have  a  titorough  knowledge  of;  fttie 
de  — ,  (th.)  to  he  a  fact ;  n'c  tre  pas  an  — 
de,  to  be  unaware  of;  etre  sur  di  son 
— ,  to  he  sure  of  a.  th. ;  fitre,  venir,  cu 
venir  au  —  et  au  prendre,  to  com.e  to  llw 
rub,  ^  scratch;  inettre  q.  u.  au  — ,  to 
acquaint  a.  o.  with  a  matter;  mcttre, 
poser  en  — ,  to  assert ;  to  lay  dcfltyn  fM 
a  fact;  se  mettre  au  —  de,  to  acquaini 
o.'s  self  with ;  prendre  —  et  cause  pour 
q.  a,  to  take  a.  o.'s  2'art;  to  take  pari 
with  a.  o. ;  prendre  q.  u.  sur  le  — ,  to 
takf  a.  o.  in  the  act,  deed ;  ^  to  catch 
a.  o.  in  the  act;  trouver  le —  ile  q.  u.,  to 
find  what  a.  o.  requires,  wants.  C'est 
un  autre  — ,  c'est  un  —  ft  part,  tJait  i» 
another  m,atter,  thing ;  c'est  justement 
votre  — ,  1.  that  is  just  what  you  re- 
quire,  want ;  2.  thai  just  suits  you  II 
est  de  — ,  so  it  is.  Le  —  est  que,  ffi« 
fad  is  that. 

FAtTAGE  [f4-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  ridge;  2. 
ridge-lead ;  3.  (arch.)  roofing ;  4.  (carp ) 

FAITARD,  adj.  t  V.  Faineant. 

FAtTE  [fe-t]  'n.  in.  1.  ||  top  (highest 
part) ;  2.  II  §  summit ;  3.  ||  §  pinnacle  ; 
4.  §  zenith;  5.  (of  buildings)  ridge;  6. 
(build.)  (of  building)  coping. 

—  de  chemiiiee,  chim,ney-top.  At- 
teindre  lo  —  §,  to  reach  o.'s  zenith;  6tro 
au  —  §,  to  be  on  the  pinnacle,  at  the 
zenith. 

Faites,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  2d  pi.  of 
Faire. 

FAIT-EXPRi:S  [f^-tek.-prS]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  thing  done  intentionally,  on  pur- 
pose. 

fitre  un  — ,  (th.)  to  be  intentional,  oh 
purpose. 

FAtTlfeRE  [fc-iie-r]  adj.  of  the  ridgf. 

Tuile  — ,  hip,  ridge-tile  ;  pantile. 

FAtTlfeRE,  n.  £  hip,  ridge-tik ; 
pantile. 

FAIX  [f«]  n.  m.  1.  §  burden  (hco\'y) 
2.  J  §  tceight 

[When  FAix  comes  J<ufjre  a  vowe'.  .^r  ;ilt.-Lt  >, 
the  Hnal  j-  is  si.unded  Ii,-',  z  \fkz] 

FAKIR,  n.  m.  V.  Faquir. 
FALAISE  [fa-lv  i]  n.  f.  cliff. 
A  — s,  avec  dei.  — s,  cliffy. 
FALAISER   I  a-l6-z6]   v.  iJ    (nav.)  to 
break  against  the  cliff 


FALBALA  [ful-ba-la]  n.  tn.furhelo^o. 

A — ,  garni  de  — .s,  furhelotiyd. 


Met- 


tre des  — s  ft,  to  furbelow. 

FALCADE  [fai-kad]  n.  f  (man.)  fal 
cade. 

PALCIFORME  [fal-si-fdr-m]  adi.  (bot.) 
falcate ;  falcated ;  falciform. 

FALLACE  [fai-ia'-s]  n.  f.  +  1.  -lecep- 
tion;  2.  fallaai/. 

FALLACIEtrSEMENT  [fal-l»  ^i-en-i 
man]  adv.  *  fallaciously. 

FALLACIEU-X,  SE  [fal-la-.i-en,  eu-f] 
adj.  fallacious. 

Fallait,  ind.  imperf,  3d  sing.  o,''Fai,- 

LOIR. 

FALLOIR  [fa-loar]  v.  n.  imp.  irr.  (p&. 
p.  FAi.Lu;  ind.  pres.  ii.  faut;  imp.  IL 
FALLAIT  ;  pret.  il  fallut  ;  fat.  il 
faudra;  subj.  pros,  qu'il  faille)  (subj.) 
1.  must;  to  he  necessary;  2.  rmist;  to 
he  obliged ;  3.  should ;  ought ;  4.  to 
require;  to  need;  to  be,  to  stand  ill 
■need  of;  ^  to  want;  5.  to  charge  (re- 
quire in  payment);  to  isk;  to  want. 

1.  Il,^'aw  oue  ie  fasse  cela,  /  must  do  that;  U 
favt  faire  cela,  that  nnist  be  done  ;  it  is  neces-viry 
to  rf.,  that ;  11  me  le./iru;.  /  nn  st  hat'e  it.  i.  llj'aut 
que  j'y  aiile,  /  must  go  thither.  8.  l\  fallait  TrtU 
plug  tot,  t/ou  should  have  come  sooner;  pou  ought  » 
have  come  sooner.  4.  Il/aui  a  1  ouvriei  son  salau^ 
the  laborer  requires,  needs  his  hi-e. 

Comme  il  faut,  1.  as  ii  f,h  ndd  be  ;  aa 
it  ought  to  he;  2.  respeU<ible;  of  re- 
spectability; 3.  respectably ;  4.  gente.'i,; 
gentlemanly ;  lady-like ;  ci.  geiteelly  ; 
6.  (b.  s.)  finely ;  in  fine  style ;  pas,  p^u 
comme  il  faut,  1.  ungenteet  ;  2.  U7ig'»x. 
tlemanly  ;  ungentleinanlih  s. 

S'EN   FALLOIR,    pr.    V.    (sulj.)    1.    tO    t>( 

wanting;  to  be  nearly;  5;  f*' be  far; 
3.  to  he  near ;  to  be  upon  U,  j  y^int. 

1.  II  s'enfaut  de  peu  que  cette  bout^illv  ne  aoi^ 

867 


FAM 


FAW 


FAQ 


amal;  dmti\6\  e'foe;  itdre'  ^fBte;  ^je;  til;  tile;  omol;  cmole;  dmint;  itsae;  Msure;  ou  jour; 


fie'me,  iittle  ii  wanting;  tofU  ihi»  botiJe;  this  b"Uh 
ki  nearly y'w//.  2.  II  t^etifatU  d«  heaiicoup  que  leur 
a-jmbre'roit  complei  thtiirnuinber  is  fur /mm  being 
lompliiU.  3.  Peu  *'<*?*  tstfaliii  (jue  je  nu  vinsse,  / 
*'08  near,  upon  the  ^Kiint  "f  cmitng. 

11  6'cn  t&nti/ar/romit;  il  s'cn  faut 
lie  beanconp,  very  far  from  it ;  il  sen 
(Knt  que,  /ar  from ;  il  s"en  faut  beau- 
c<'<iiy  quBj  very  f(ir  from  ;  il  s'en  faut 
•]i  j)3uqv.e...,  ...  is  ■y^ry  near;  pen 
An  fiwit  1.  very  near ;  2.  t;e/'j/  nedr- 
'v ;  p'.u  3'en  fam  que  ...,  ...  is  vei'y 
£<■«•. 

rs  K?i  KALi.oiR  requirt-s  rt«  with  the  verb  that 
fr»'lt:^\s  t  when  the  phrase  expresses  doubt,  nega- 
tfi  n,  or  intei  rogation,] 

Fallut,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing,  of  Fal- 

LOIR, 

FA  LOT  [fa-lo]  n.  m.  1.  lantern  (large) ; 
8.  tallow  lam,j). 

FALOT,  E  [fa-io,  t]  adj.  \  laughahle; 
"iroU;  comioal ;  funny. 

FALOT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  ^  droU,  comi- 
cal, funny  fellow. 

FALOTEMENT  [fa-lo  t-man]  adv.  drol- 
ly :  comicallt/. 

FALOURDE  [fa-iour-dj  n.  f.  bundle 
of  fire-wood. 

FALQUE  [fal-k]  n.  f.  1.  (man.) /aZ- 
uide ;  2.  (nav.)  wasMioard. 

FALQUER  [fal-k6]  V.  n.  (man.)  to 
nvcke  ftilcades. 

FALSIFICATEUR  [fal-.i-fl-ca-tefir]  n. 
ni.  1.  falsifier  (person  that  alters  doou- 
ments) ;  2.  adulterator ;  soplmticator  ; 
8.  adulterator  (of  metals) ;  dehaaer. 

FALSIFICATION  [rii-.i-fi-ka-sion]  r. 
f  1.  falsification  (alteration  of  docu- 
ments); 2.11  adtdteration, ;  sophistica- 
tion ;  3.  adulteration  (of  metals) ;  de- 
basemMit. 

FALSIFIER  [fa!-8l-fi-«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
falsify  (altsr  documents):  2.  Ii  to  adul- 
terate;  to  scphisticats  ;  3.  §  to  adulte- 
rate (metnis) ;  to  rfehuse. 

FALFTFrfe  E,  pa  p.  (V.  senses  of  Fal- 
WJiEn)  ^  adulterate;  iehased. 

Non  — ,  1.  unfalsified ;  2.  unadultera- 
'fd ;  unsophisticated ;  S.  (of  metals)  un- 
>1  U'Merated ;  undehased. 

FALUN  [fa-Inn]  n.  m.  shell-marl. 

FALUNflR  [fa-Ui-n«]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to 
Vianure  with  shell-marl. 

FALUNlfeRE  [fa-lu-niJ-r]  n.  f.  shell- 
r\arl-pit. 

FAME  [fa-ri]  n.  f.  \fame. 

Rotablir  en  bonne  —  et  renomm(?e  +, 
to  restore  to  o's  good  nam^  andfam^. 

FA  Ml-;,  E  [fa-m«]  aA).  famed;  of... 
repiite ;  of...  character. 

Bien  — ,  of  good  name  and  repute  ; 
aial  — ,  ill-fanied. 

FAMfiLIQUE  [fa-m6-li-k]  adj.  (b.  s.) 
starveling  ;  starving  ;  famished  ; 
famishing. 

FAM^LIQUE,  n.  m.  f  starveling. 

FAMEU-X,  8E  [fa-meu,  eu-i]  adj.  1. 
(^KR,  for)  famous;  renoicned;  celehrat- 
td ;  2.  (b.  s.)  (r»er8.)  notorious ;  famous  ; 
8.  %^ff~  (b.  8.)  precious  (great). 

*i.  Cn  —  voleur,  a  notorious  (A/e/.  3.  Un  —  Im- 
becile, a  preciovis./V'o/. 

FAMILIAlilSER  rfa-mi-Iia-ri-.«]  V.  a 
L  (avkc,  to)  to  familiarize  (accustom, 
habituate);  2.  (avec)  to  acquaint  {&.  o. 
mith  a.  th.). 

Familiarise,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  famUiari- 
»ed;  2.  acquainted ;  conversant. 

I ntl moment  — ,  fam,iUarly  con/ver- 
ttint;  non  — ,  unacquainted. 

8e  FAMILIARI8EII,  pr.  V.  1.  to  hecome, 
to  get,  to  grow  familiar ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to 
make  o.'s  self  familiar ;  8.  (aveo)  to 
AimiWirize  o.^s  self  {with  a.  th.) ;  to  ac- 
ti/At&m,  to  use  o.'s  self  (to);  4.  (of  ani- 
;i.iJs)  to  become,  to  get  tame. 

FAMILIARITY  [f«-mi-li-a-ri-t6]  n.  r. 
I  familiarity ;  intercourse;  fam'i'ar 
terms;  2.  familiarity  (fitmiJiar  maa- 
noni). 

Manque,  dofaut  de  — ,  unfamiliarity. 
Bur  un  pied  de  — ,  on  familiar  terms. 
Avoir  de  la  —  avec,  to  be  on  familiar 
<^rrns  mth.  <,%  La  —  cngendfs  \i  in6- 
pris,  familiarity  begets  cf-ntempt 

FAMIL-IER.  ifeRE  [fami  V.t  i*-r]  adj. 
I.  familiar ;  2.  familiar  {vteV.  known); 
;•■    hcnne;  8.  familiar;  free;   'uncon- 

ra'ied;  ^  familiar ;  home  spim. 
U43 


Non,  peu  — ,  1.  unfamiliar ;  2.  un- 
constrained. Demon,  esprit,  genie  — , 
familiar  spirit;  familiar,  fitre  — ,  (  V. 
senses";  to  converse;  rendre  —  (a),  to 
familiarize  {to). 

FAMILIER  [fa-mi-'.i*]  n.  m.  1.  fami- 
liar; 2.  familia'r  (of  the  inquisition). 

Faire  le  — ,  to  make  o.'s  selffainiliar. 

FAMILlf:REMENT  [fa-mi-li^-r-miin] 
aA\.  familiarly. 

Connaitre  — ,  to  be  famiUi/r  with  (a. 
th.) ;  traiter  — ,  to  make  free  with. 

FAMILLE  [fa-mi-i*]  n.  f  1.  IfamUy; 
2.  fam ily ;  friends ;  4  kin ;  3.  5  family 
connections ;  4.  §  nature  ;  kin  ;  Z. 
(gram.)  family  ;  6.  (naU  iiist.)  family ; 
tribe. 

Ancicnne  — ,  ancient,  old  family; 
grande  — ,  1.  large  = ;  2.  liigh  =  ;  gran- 
(le  —  humaine, //««((/;(.  =;  honnite — , 
genteel  = ;  sa  propre  — ,  o.'s  own  = ;  % 
o.'s  oion.  Air  de — ,  =  likeness;  chef 
de  — ,  (law)  1.  head  of  a  family;  2. 
housekeeper:  Z.  (\h\\)  pot-lioiler ;  cor.- 
seil  de  — ,  (Fr.  law)  cc unset  of  the 
nearest  relations;  enfant  de — ,  young 
man  of  ^ ;  inembres  de  la  — ,  members 
of  the  ^^^  ^^  connections,  friends ;  une 
mere  de  — ,  the  mother  of  a  = ;  nn  pere 
de  — ,  :=  man  ;  a  inan  of:=;  tlie  father 
of  a  r=.  De  la  meme  — ,  1.  of  the  same 
=  ;  kindred ;  2.  (did.)  cognate;  de  — , 
domentio;  f  e  la  —  de,  1.  I  of  the  =  of: 
2.  §  of  kin  to;  en  — ,  with  o.'.s  ^.  Avoir 
de  la  — ,  avoir  une  — ,  to  have  a  ■=. ;  fitre 
chef  de  — ,  to  be  at  the  head  of  a  = ; 
renire  raecabre  de  la  — ,  to  domesticate. 

Sf/n. — Fatjiilb,  maison.  When  we  consider  a 
faniily  witii  reference  to  its  habits,  manners,  con- 
iieiti"it8,  or  domestic  relations,  we  use  liie  word 
faihi'/e  ;  thus  we  say  a  genteel,  a  respectable,  a 
well-c  nnected/'annZ/e  (_/am//(/).  When  we  speak 
of  it  with  regard  to  its  titles,  stations,  or  power  we 
employ  the  term  maison  ;  a  noble,  powerful  niai- 
91  n  (hi'vse)  ;  the  mai»vn  {house)  of  Bourbon. 

FAMINE  [fa-mi-n]  n.  f. famine. 

Crier  — ,  to  cry  =;;  crier  —  sur  un 
tas  de  ble  §,  to  complain  in  the  mid  ft  of 
plenty ;  prendre  par  — ,  to  reduce  by  = ; 
to  starve  out. 

FANAGE  [fa-na-j]  n.  m.  (agr.)l  .-.m- 
ing  (of  grass) ;  2.  price  of  tui^ning 
(grfjs);  8.  leaves  (of  a  plant). 

PANAISON,  n.  f  V.  FENAisoy. 

FANAL  [fa-nal]  n.  m.  1.  ||  ship's  lan- 
tern ;  2.  II  sigiuil-light ;  3.  ||  beacon ;  ♦* 
beacon-blaze;  **  beacon-flame;  4.  § 
beacon  (guide);  5.  (nav.)  lantern. 

Fanaux  pour  signaux,  signal  lanterns. 
Sunnont6  d"un  — ,  {V.  senses)  bea- 
coned. 

FAN  ATI  QUE  [fa-na-ti-k]  adj.  1.  J  fa- 
natic;  f  natiaal ;  bigoted;  2.  §  (de,  to) 
bigoted. 

D'une  maniire — ,  1.  i  fanatically ;  bi- 
gotedlv ;  2.  §  bigotedly. 

FANATIQUE,  n.  m.  t.  \.  \  fanatic  ; 
zealot;  bigot;  2.  §  (de,  to)  bigot. 

En  — ,  fanaticalli/ ;  bigotedl)/. 

FANATISER   [fa-na-ti-ii]   V.  a.  to  fa- 

FANATISEUR  [fa-na-ti-zeiir]  advocate, 
exciter  of  fanaticism. 

FANAtlSME  [fa-na-ti.-m]  n.  m.  1.  t 
fanaticism,;  zealotry;  bigotry;  2  § 
(de,  to)  bigotry. 

Avec  — ,  1.  II  fanatically,  with  =; 
bigotedly;  2.  §  bigotedly. 

FANDANGO  [fan-dan-go]  n.  m.  fan- 
dango (Spanish  dance). 

FANE  [fa-n]  n.  f.  1.  fMen  leaves;  2. 
dead  leaves;  3.  (of  anemones,  ranuncu- 
luses) envelope  of  the  flower. 

FANER  [fa-ni]  V.  a.  \.  (acr.)  to  turn 
(grass);  2.  §  to  tarnish;  8.  §  to  fade;  4. 
§  to  deflour. 

Fane;  e,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Faner. 

Non  — ,  1.  (of  flowers,  plants)  unfad- 
id ;  2.  §  unfaded ;  3.  §  untarnished. 

S'/n.— FASfc,  FL((TKl.  The  lust  of  these  words 
is  stronger  than  the  tirst.  A  Jan^.  (t'afiefh  flower 
mav  recover  its  beauty  ;  lot  so,  if  it  is  once  A'tri 
(ni/M-rK/) 

8k  faner,  pr.  V.  ^  (of  flowers,  plants) 
to  fade;  tofadewvay;  2.  %  to  fade;  to 
fade  away ;  3.  §  to  tarnioh. 

Qui  ne  se  fcne  pas  I  §,  unfading. 
fiut!It6  de  »  qui  n«  so  fane  pa«,  w/a- 
Mngnisa 


FANEU-R  [fa-nofir]  n.  m.,  SE  [eft  ;.]  n 
f  ha))-maker. 

FANFAN  [fan-fan]  n.  m.  darlvruj. 
duck:  ducky  aarling. 

FANFARE  [fiin-fa-r]  n.f.  {mm,)Jlour 
Ml  ;  flourish  of  trumpets. 

Soulier  une  — ,  to  strike  up  a  fU-ui 
ish;  to  fionrish. 

FANFARON  [fan-fa-r6n]  adj.  rn.  1 
blustering ;  swaggering ;  2.  bonsting 
bragi/itig. 

FANFARON,  n.  m.  1.  blusterer i 
blustering  fellow ;  sicaggerer ;  fanft- 
ran;  2.  boaster;  braggart;  braggii- 
docio. 

Faire  le  — ,  1.  to  bluster ;  to  swagger  ; 
2.  to  play  the  bra^fgart,  braggadocio. 

FANFARONNADE  [fan-fa-ro-n»-d]  a 
f  1.  bhistering ;  swaggering ;  faitfa- 
ronvade;  2.  boasting:  bragging. 

FANFARONNERIE  [fiin-faro-n-rf]  n. 
f  I.  Jilustering ;  swaggering  ;  2.  boast- 
ing ;  braggardis7n. 

FANFRELUCHE   [^n-frS-iu-,^     :. 
bauble ;  bawble ;  gewgaw. 

FANGE  [fTm-j]  n.  f  1.  I  mud;  mire  ; 
dirt;  2.  §  low,  mean  condition;  8.  ? 
vileness :  debasement ;  degradation. 

CoHvrir  de  — ,  to  mud ;  ensevelir  dart 
la  — ,  to  mud. 

FANGEU-X,  SE  [fan-jea,  eu-x]  adj.  I 
muddy;  miry;  dirty. 

iztiii  — ,  muddiness ;  miriness. 

FANON  [fa-n6n]  n.  m.  \.  (of  horses) 
fetlock ;  2.  (of  oxen)  dew-lap ;  -3.  (of 
whales)  fn  ;  bone;  A.fannel  (a  priest's 
oriiaiiient);  fanon  ;  5.  (Iter.)  ./(/»««^; 
fivnn:  6.  — s,  (pi.)  (nav.)  belly  (of  a 
sail);  7. — s.  (pi.)  (surg.)  cradle  (for.  i 
bnjken  leg  or  thigh). 

A  — ,  muni  d"un  — ,  quiaun— ,  (F. 
senses'*  (of  oxen)  dew-lapped. 

FANTAISIE  [tan-te-ii]  n.  f  1.  + 
imagination  {  faculty  )  ;  .fancy  ;  8. 
fancy;  3.  (b.  s.)  fantasticalness ;  fan- 
tasticness;  4.  (b.  a.)  fancy ;  huTJicr; 
crotchet ;  %chim. 

—  bizarre,  musqnoe,  odd  fanc^i.  C; 
jets  de  — ,  =  articles;  qualite  dV-vr.i 
dcs  — s,  fancifulness.  A  sa  — ,tj  c.'; 
=  ;  de  —,  \.  fancy;  2.  (arts)  fancy; 
from  fancy.  Avoir  des  — s,  to  be  fanci- 
ful ;  avoir  une  —  de,  to  fancy ;  travaiili 
par  des  — s,fantasied ;  vivre  a  sa  — ,  <<.. 
live  according  to  o.'s  fancy.  II  mc 
prend  —  de,  J  take  a  fancy  to  ;  qui  a  df,4 
— i.fanci.fid. 

FANTASMAGORIE  [ISn-tas  ma-e^-ri] 
n.  f  phantasmagoria;  2.  disso:tinc 
vietc. 

FANTA9MAG0RIQUE  [liin-t«  .ja-go 
ri-k]  ad),  phantamriagoric. 

FA  N  TA  SM  A  SCOPE  [fan-tas-n  :.»-ko-p] 
FANTASMATOSCOPE  [fan-ta.-ma-u». 
ku-p]  n.  iTi.  (opt.)  phantasinascope. 

FANTASQUE  [ian-ta»-k]  adj.  (b.  s.) 
fantastic;  fantastical;  fanciful; 
ichimsical. 

CaractAre  — ,  fantasticalness ;  fan- 
tasticness ;  fancifulness ;  personne  — , 
fantastic.  D'une  manicro  — ,  funtas- 
ticalli/ ;  whimsically. 

FANTASQUEMENT  [fan-ta.-kS-niJn] 
adv.  fantastically ;  fancifully ;  whim.- 
sicaily. 

FANTASSIN  [fiin-u  .in]  n.  \n.  fo.>U 
soldier. 

FANTASTIQUE  [fan-tas-ti-kjaiy./in. 
tastic;  fanciful;  chimeriad. 

D'une  maniere  — .fantastically  ;fan' 
cifulli/ ;  chiniericailii. 

FANTASTIQUEMENT  [fiic-tw-a-h- 
man]  adv.  fantastically. 

FANTOCCINI  [fantot-shi-ni]  C  Tn./tin^ 
toccini  (ptippeta  substituted  \':n  haninli 
performers). 

FANT6ME  r(Sn-t«-m]  n.  in.  1.  jj  { 
phantom;  2.  §  wadow  (appcaraaoc) ;  8. 
(surg.)  phantasma. 

2.  Rotne  ne  tut  j>lns  qtl*tm  —  de  r^puttliq-.e, 
Rome  was  hat  Ih'  sliad.m-  .,1  a  fimhltc. 

F ANTON,  n.  m.  V.  Fenton. 

FANUM  [fnnom]  n.  m.  (I'.om.  nut) 
fane. 

FA  ON  [fan]  n.  m.  1.  doe  ;  2.  (ofdccA 
&c.)  fatiyn, :  3.  (of  stass)  /won ;  calf. 

F.\ONNER  [fa-n«]  V.  n.  u>fnw.\. 

FAQUIN    [f»Um]    n.    ij.    1.    "M3<jn 


FAR 


FAT 


FAU 


ou  jo&te ;  eu  jen ;  eii  jeiine ;  eii  peur ;  an  pan  ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  mtj  brun ;  'll  liq. ;  'gn  Uq. 


rascal;  rascaUion;  2. puppy  (person); 

3.  manikin  to  tilt  at 
FAQUINEKIE  [fa-ki-n-ri]  n.  f.  rascal- 
ly meunneas. 

'  FAQUIE  [fa-kir]  u.  m.  fakir  (Maho- 
metan tnonk);  faquir. 

FAKANDOLE  [fa-ran-do-i]  n.  f.  "/a- 
rapdole"  (dance  of  Provonce). 

FAECE  [far-t]  n.  f.  (c,\i\\i\.)\.  stuffing  ; 
^  force- rr-'Mt. 

FAKCE,  n.  f.  1.  farce  (theatrical 
fleee);  enteiiainment ;  2.  irnad  co- 
i  le.dy ;  8.  drollery ;  foolery  ;  ^  iomfool- 
i'ry ;  4.  prank ;  practical  joke ;  joke ; 
waggish  trick. 

De  — ,  farcical.  Faire,  jouer  me  — 
h  q.  u.,  to  play  a.  o.  a  trick ;  fa  re  ses 
— s,  (pers.)  1.  to  pAay  tricks;  2.  to  be 
wild.  Tirez  le  rideau,  la  —  est  jouee,  the 
farce  in  ended. 

FARCEUR  [far-»efir]  n.  m.  ].  peifor- 
mer,  actor  in  f  trees;  2.  §  comic,  droll 
person ;  3.  ^  §  fellow  ;  man ;  blade ; 
dog. 

Vieux  — ,  old  dog  ;  .jolly  blade.  Faire 
le  — ,  to  be  comic,  droll. 

FARCIN  [f.ir-8i..]  n.  m.  (vet)  \.  farcy; 
farcin;  2.  glanders. 

FARCINEU-X,     SE     [fur-si-neo,    eu-i] 

udj.  (vet)  1.  affected  icith  farcy  ;  2.  af- 
fected icith  the  glanders. 

FAECIK  [far-air]  V.  a.  (db.  loii/i)  1. 
(culin.)  to  stuff;  2.  §  to  stuff;  to  cram. 

Farci,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Farcik. 

Non  — ,  1.  (culin.)  unstuffed ;  2.  §  un- 
fstuffed  ;  uncrammed. 

Se  fakoik,  pr.  V.  (de,  loith')  to  stuff; 
to  cram. 

FAKD  [far]  n.  m.  1.  f  paint  (for  the 
face)  ;  2.  %varnish  (false ornament);  lin- 
tel ;  3.  §  disguise  ;  dissimulation. 

Sans  —  §,  1.  tnwarnished ;  2.  undis- 
gwised ;  8.  candid ;  4.  candidly  ;  with- 
out dissimulation.  Mettre  du  —  a,  fe 
pwnt  (the  face). 

FAKDAGE  [far-da-j]  n.  m.  (nav.)  dun- 
mge. 

FARDEAU  [far-d6]  n.  m.  1.  II  §  bur- 
■l.n;  load;  2.  (brew.)  mash;  mashing ; 
8  (mining)  crumbling  heap,  mass. 

Se  docliarger  <run  — ,  to  throw  off  a 
turden;  itiiposer  un  —  ft  q.  u.,  to  bur- 
den a.  0. ;  s'iniposer  un  — ,  to  take  a  =: 
.•»n  o.'s  self;  porter  un  — ,  to  bear  a  =^ ; 
s'lcouer  un  — ,  to  throio  off  a  =:. 

FARDER  [far-dd]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  paint 
(the  face) ;  2.  §  to  gloss ;  3.  §  to  gloss 
over ;  to  varnish. 

1.  Kllf  se  larile  le  visiign,  «4«  jiain's  her  face. 

Farde,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Fardek. 

Non  — ,  (of  the  face)  umpainted. 

8b  farder,  pr.  v.  1.  to  paint  (o.'f) 
isce) ;  2.  ;abs.)  to  paint. 

PARDEE,  V.  n.  to  sink  in  ;  to  sink. 

FAEDIER  [fftr-di6]  n.  m.  dray  foi 
carrying  stone. 

FAEFADET  [far-fa-d4]  n.  m.  1.  "-far- 
fadeV^  (familiar  spirit) ;  2.  %  frivolous 
person. 

FAEFOUILLER  [far-foa-i6*]  v.  a.  to 
rutnmage. 

FARFOUILLEE,  v.  n.  to  rummage. 

FAR  I  BOLE  [fa-ri-bo-1]  n.  £  5  1.  idle 
story ;  2.  trifle. 

FARINAC:^,  E  [fa-ri-na-.e]  edj.  (did.) 
farinaceous. 

FAEINE  [fari-n]  n.  f.  \.  flour  (ground 
edible  gra'n  sifted);  2.  meal  (groun<l 
edible  irrain  unsifted);  3.  (did.) /a/'ina; 

4.  (pharu..).;?OM;^'. 

—  grossitire,  grits.  FoUe  — ,  mill 
dust.  Jean  —  J^^,  poor  fool.  —  do 
iiiius,  Indian  flour.  Flour  de  — ,  flour ; 
Ej'ns  de  meine  —  §,  people  of  the  same 
\*d)(y,  stamp;  birds  of  a  feather; 
niarchand  de  — ,  meal-man.  Convertir 
liU  — ,  to  flour. 

I'AEINER  [fH-ri-n^]  V.  a.  to  flour. 

FARINET  [fa-ri-ne]  n.  m.  'one-faced 
die  (for  playing). 

FARINEU-X,  SE  [fa-ri-neu,  eu-z]  adj. 
. .  white  with  flour ;  ^  all  over  flour ; 
2.  mealy;  3.  (did.)  farinaceous;  4. 
(n;od.)  (of  the  skin)  scurfy. 

Proririut;6  farinense,  mealiness. 

FAklNIER  [fa-ri-n.«]  n.  it.  -'■jial 
nuin ;  dealer  in  meal. 

FAEINli;EE  [fari-nii-i]  n.  f.  7n<  x!tu\ 


FAELOUSE  [far-lou-z]  n.  f.  (orn.)  tit- 
l<trk;  titling. 

FAEOUCIIE  [fa.ron..h]  adj.  1.  (of  ani- 
mals) loild ;  2.  fierce ;  3.  unsociable  ; 
morose  ;  4.  timid  ;  \  shy  ;  5.  stern. 

Sm. — Fakouche,  sauvagk.  One  is  farouche 
(/«r«j  tiorose)  hy  lature,  eauvage  {aavage) 
througn  want  o'  euitare.  The  first  avoids  inter- 
course with  men  hecauM  he  hates  them ;  the 
second,  because  he  does  not  know  them.  Sauvagea 
(savage)  tribes  are  not  always  farouchea  {fierce)  ; 
wliile,  on  the  other  hand, /arm/cA««  (/«'cc)chftrac- 
tuis  are  found  in  the  most  polished  communities. 

Timidlt6  — ,  shyness. 

FAEEAGO  [far-ra-go]  n.  m.  farrago. 

FASCE  [fa-s]  n.  f.  (bias.)  fesse. 

FASCi:,  E  [fa-8«]  aij.  (bias.)  fessy. 

FASCIA  [fa-Eia]  n.  ni.  {a.n&t.)  fascia. 

FASCIATION  [fa-si-u-sion]  :..  f.  (bot) 
faeciation,. 

FASCICl"XAIEE  [fa-si-kuli-r]  adj, 
(bot)  fa.icicular. 

FASCICULE  [fa-si-kul]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
herbs,  p'lnts)  b-umdle  (that  can  be  car- 
ried under  o.'s  arms);  2.  (of  flowers) 
nosegay  (that  can  be  held  with  8  fin- 
gers) ;  8.  number  (of  a  work) ;  part ;  4. 
(hot.)  fasciculus  ;  fascicule  ;  5.  (pharm.) 
fascicle. 

FASCICUL:fe,  E  [fa-si-ku-u]  adj.  ,bot) 
fascicled;  fasciculate  ;  fascicuUited ; 
fascicxdar. 

FASCi:6,  E  [fa-si«]  adj.  (nat  hist) 
fasciated. 

FASCINAGE  [fa-ni-na-j]  n.  m.  1.  (fort) 
fascine-making ;  2.  (fort,  tech.)  fas- 
dnery  (work). 

FASCINATION  [fa-si-na-sion]  n.  f.  i  § 
fascination. 

FASCINE  [fa-si-n]  n.  f.  1.  (civ.  engin.) 
bush ;  fagot ;  hurdle ;  2.  (mil.  engin.) 
bavin ;  hurdle ;  8.  (fort)  fascine ;  4. 
(tech.)  facing-board. 

FASCINEE  [fa-si-n6]  V.  a.  J  §  to  fasci- 
nate. 

FAS^OLE  [  fii-id-o-l  ]  n.  f.  pliasel 
(bean). 

EASIER  [fa-ii«]  V.  n.  (nav.)  (of  sails) 
to  shiver. 

Faire  — ,  (nav.)  to  shiver  (sails) ;  met- 
tre a  — ,  (nav.)  to  spill. 

Fasse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 
Faire. 

FASTE  [fa«-t]  n.  m.  X.pomp;  2.  gor- 
geousness ;  magniflcence;  2.  pageant- 
ry ;  3.  ostentation ;  display. 

llomme  de  — ,  1.  pompous  man ;  2. 
ostentatious  maei.  Sans  — ,  1.  without 
=  ;  2.  unostentatious ;  8.  unostenta- 
tiously, ^^taler  un  grand  — ,  1.  to  dis- 
play great  =;  2.  to  make  a  great  dis- 
play. 

PASTES  r;as-t]  n.  m.  (pi.)  1.  (Eom. 
ar.t)  •\fasii ^''  2.  §  records  (history); 
annals. 

Les  —  de  riiistoire,  (he  annals  of  his- 
tory. Inscrire  un  nom  dans  les  —  de,  to 
inscribe,  to  record,  to  register  a  name 
in  Vie  annals  of . . . . 

FASTIDIEltSEMENT  [f.u-U-dl-eo-s- 
man]  adv.  irksomely. 

FASTIDIEU-X,'  SE  [fas-ti-di-eu, eu-z] 
adj.  ivearisome ;  tiresome;  irksome; 
una  musing ;  unatnusice. 

Nature  fastidieuse,  toearisomeness ; 
tiresomeness ;  irk.someness. 

FASTIGli;,  E  [fas-ti-ji6]  adj.  (bot) 
fastigidte ;  fastiglated. 

FASTUEUSEMENT  [fas-tu-eu-z-man] 
adv.  1.  pompously;  gorgeously ;  mag- 
nificently; 2.  u4th  pageantry ;  3.  os- 
tentatiously ;  u'ith  display. 

FASTUliU-X,  SE   [fas-tu-eu,  eii-j]   adj. 

1.  pompous;  gorgeous;  magnificent ; 

2.  pageant;   3.    ostentatious ;  full  of 
display. 

FAT  [fat]  adj.  m.  foppish. 

FAT,  n.  m.  fop;  coxcomb. 

Petit  — ,  fopling.  Aftectation  de  — , 
foppery ;  ostentation  de  — ,  foppish- 
ness. En  — ,  foppishly;  like  a  cox- 
comb. 

FATAL,  E  [fa-tal]  adj.  pi.  — s,  1.  fatal 
(proceeding  ft  om  fate) ;  2.  fatal  (marked 
by  fate) ;  3.  fatal  (occasioning  misfor- 
tune) ;  4.  (adm )  when  the  delay  ex- 
pires. 

1.  Ufa  i^v^neinent     -,  a  fs.tal  iv^nt.    'i.  Le  terms 


—  de  \a  tnoTt.  th(  tntai  term  of  tlea!h.    3.  Ur  e<m 
sell  — ,  a  faiul  piece  (•/advice. 

FATALEMBNT  [fa-ta-I-man]  adv.  fa 
tally. 

FATALISME  [fa-t^  U-m]  n.  m.  /&■ 
tal'ism. 

FATALISTE  [fa-ta-lit-t]  n  m.  fataliA. 

FATALITY  [fa-ta-li  it\  n.  f.  JaU'.hir/. 

FATIDIQUE  [fa-ti-di-ki  adi./rt<irfw<l4 

FATIGABLE  [fa-ti-ga-bi]'  adj.  fjLti- 
gable. 

FATIGANT,  E  [fa-ti-gan,  t]  g^J.  1.  //*  ■ 
tiguing ;  toilsome;  2.  irksome;  uearl- 
some;  tiresome. 

Nature  — e,  1.  toilsomeness ;  3.  irk- 
someness ;  U7)icearisomeneei ;  tire- 
someness :  travail  — ,  toil. 

FATIGUE  [fa-ti-g]  n.  f.  1.  fatigue; 
tceariness ;  2.  toil ;  hardship. 

—  excessive,  over-fatigue.  Habit  dc 
— ,  working  coat;  point  de  — ,  (tech.) 
working  point.  De  — ,  1.  0/'  =  ;  2.  cor- 
pable  of  resisting,  enduring  fatigue. 
]fcpuiser,  exceder,  harasser  de  —  to  over- 
fatigue ;  to  wear  out  with  = ;  to  tire 
out ;  to  overtcork  ;  to  jade ;  faire,  rom- 
pre  a  la  — ,  to  accustom,  to  inure  to  = ; 
n'en  pouvoir  plus  de  — ,  to  be  spei\t, 
xcorn  out  with  ■=.,  toil ;  supporter  In  — , 
to  hear,  to  support,  to  stand  ■=. :  sup- 
porter les  — s,  to  bear  =:,  hardship  ;  to 
go  through  ■=,  liardship. 

FATIGUEE  [fa-ti-gh«]  V.  a.  1.  J  §  (de, 
icith)  to  fatigue ;  to  tire ;  to  weary ;  2. 
II  to  wear  -••'t :  to  jade ;  3.  §  to  try ;  to 
strain;  4.  §  «;  led.ie;  to  vex;  ^  to  wor- 
ry;  5.  to  mix  (salad);  6.  (agr.)  to  ir>^ 
poverish  (land) ;  to  exhaust ;  7.  (paint., 
sculp.)  to  ovenoork. 

—  ft  re.xces,  to  over-fatigue. 
Fatigue,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Fa- 

TIGUEB. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  ||  %  imfatigued ; 
untired ;  unwearied  ;  2.  §  untried ;  tin- 
strained;  3.  §  unteased ;  ufivexed. 

Se  FATiouEii,  pr.  v.  ||  (a,  in)  1.  to  /> 
tig ue  o.''s  self ;  to  tire  o.'s  self ;  to  tin: ; 
2.  to  icear  o.'s  self;  to  be  jaded. 

—  beaucoup,  (  V.  senses)  to  toil  a/.fl 
moil. 

FATIGUER,  v.  n.  1.  H  to  fatigue  »:» 
self;  to  tire  o.'s  self;  2.  §  (nav.)  {of  vei> 
sei.s)  to  labor. 

—  beaucoup,  1.  to  =  muc^.  ;  to-=.  a 
great  deal;  2.  'i  to  toil  and  moil;  8. 
(nav.)  (of  sliips)  to  work.  —  ft  I'ancre 
^nav.)  to  ride  hard;  ne  pas  —  a  rancre. 
(nav.)  to  ride  easy ;  ne  pas  —  a  cheval, 
to  ride  easn. 

FATE  AS  [fa-tra]  n.  m.  1.  1  confused 
medley ;  2.  II  litter ;  3.  §  lumber ;  trash ; 
stuff:  rubldsh:  4.  §  balderdash. 

FATUAIRE  [fa-tu-fe-r]  n.  m.  (ant) 
fatuist. 

FATUISME,  n.  m.  t  F:  Fatuite. 

FATUITl^:  [fa-tui-ti]  n.  f.  1.  conceit- 
edness ;  self-conceit;  2.  foppishness. 

FAU,  n.'m.  (bot)  V.  Hetre. 

FAUBEET  [f6-b^r]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1. 
mop ;  2.  sicah. 

FAUBKRTEE  [f6-bJr-t«]  v.  a.  (nav.) 
to  mop ;  to  S7cab. 

FAUBEETEUR  [fb-b^r-teiir]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  swabber. 

FAUBOUEG  [fi-bour]  n.  m.  1.  fau- 
bourg (part  of  a  town  without  the 
gates);  ouUkirt;  2.  faubourg  (part  of  a 
town  formerly  without  the  gates). 

FAUBOURIEN  [fA-bou-rl-in]  n.  m.  in 
hid'itant  of  a  faubourg. 

FAUCIIAGE  [f5-.ha-j]  n.  m.  (tigi,) 
mowing. 

FAUCITAISON  [f6-ih4  isn]  d.  f.  (ngr.) 
moieing-time. 

_  FAUCIIE   [f5-sh]  n.  f.  (agr.)  1.  ,Tiot.> 
ing-time;  2.  moicing  (crop). 

FAUCHilE  [ib-ihi]  n.  f.  (agr.)  ^Iv^^i 
moxcing. 

FAUCHEE  [fd-sh«]  V.  a.  (agr.)  1.  \  to 
irunc ;  to  tnotv  doion ;  2.  §  to  m^^nt 
down ;  to  mow ;  to  cut  dmcn  ;  **  to  reap. 

—  avec  une  faux  ft  ratecu,  (agr.)  to 
cradle. 

FAUCHEE,  V.  a.  (man.)  (of  horsee) 
to  throw  o.'s  fore-legs  sidewise  in 
walking. 

FAUCHET  [f6-8hJ]  n.  m.  (agi.)  Any- 
rahe. 


FAU 


FAU 


FAV 


amal;  r/  luale;  e'fee;  efBve;  effite;  rfje;  i\\;  tile;  omol;  omole;  oinort;  wsnc;  lisftre;  o!«  jour; 


FAIKHIEUR  [ft-gheur]  n.  in.  1.  now- 
w,-  hay-miiker ;  2.  (ent)  shepherd- 
ejytner. 

FAUCIIEUX  [f6-.heu]  n.  m.  (erp.) 
iJiepherd-sp  kler. 

FAUCILLE  [fo-ii-.*]  n.  f.  slckU ; 
reafnv{i-hook. 

A  —  sickica. 

FAUOILLON  [f0-«i-i6n*]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
\e>dgin(i-liill. 

FAUCON  [fi-kon]  n.  in.  \.  {mn.)  fill- 
X)n  ;  hawk;  "2.  (falc.)  fnUion  ;  /laick. 

Jeune  — ,  (talc.)  janhdtck :  —  jiassa- 
^or,  pelerin,  (orn.)  peregrine  falcon.  A 
Bee  do  — ,  hawked.  Appeler  le  — , 
(falc.)  to  lure  ;  chasser  an  — ,  to  hiiirk; 
dre.sser  un  — ,  to  train  a  falcon  ;  lancer 
nn  — .  to  let  Ay  a  falcon. 

FAUCONNEAU  [f6-ko-n6]  n.  in.  (ar- 
tll.)  falconet. 

FAUCONNKRIE  [f6-kc-n-H]  n.  f.  1. 
falconry ;  2.  hawking. 

FAUCONNIEK  [fd-ko-ni«]  n.  m.  fal- 
coner. 

Grand  — ,  grand  =.  Monter  h  clieval 
en  — ,  to  mount  o.'«  horse  the  olfnide 

FAUCONNi:feEE  [f6-ko-.iie-r]  n.  f.  1. 
hawking-povch ;  2.  saddle-hag. 

'J'AUDAGE  [f6-da-j]  n.  in.  (a.  &  in.)  1. 
folding  (of  cloth);  2.  mark. 

FAUDER  [f6-d«]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.)  1.  «») 
fold  (cloth) ;  2.  to  mark. 

FAUDEUR  [fo-deur]  n.  in.  (a.  &  m.) 
(me  icho  folds,  markx  (cloth). 

Ii"AUDRA,  ind.  fut.  3(1  sing,  of  Falloir. 

FAUDRAiT.^ond.  3d  f\n^. 

FAUFlLEii,  [fo-fi-l^]  V.  a.  (needl.)  io 
t/ick ;  to  haste. 

8k  faufiler,  pr.  v.  1.  to  ingratiate 
o.'s  self;  to  curni  favor :  2.  §  to  in- 
trude ;  to  intrude  o.'s  self;  to  worm 
w>.'»  tcan. 

FAIJLX,  r.  Faux. 

FAUNE  [f6-i,l  n.  in.  (mvth.)  faun. 

FAUNE,  n.  f.  (did.) /.Jitna' (animals 
jjicaliar  to  a  country). 

FAUSSAIRE  [f6-.4-r]  n.  in.  (law) 
forger;  person  guilt;/  <f  forgery. 

Eire  — ,  to  lie  guilt tf  of  forgery  ; 
ponrsuhre  coinme  — ,  to  prosecute  for 
ibrgery. 

FAUSSEMENT  [f5-.-nian]  adv.  false- 
ly/; ufiiruli/. 

FAUSSER  [fft»«]  V.  a  1.  1  to  lend 
(make  crooked);  2.  ||  to  indent  (cuiras- 
ijos) ;  3.  ]  to  force  (locks) ;  4.  §  to  force ; 
to  strain ;  5.  §  to  warp ;  to  pervert ;  C. 
8  (b.  8.)  to  falsify  ;  to  violate;  1.  % 
(mas.)  to  put  out  of  tune. 

5.  —  le  stalls  d'liti  passage,  to  pervert  the  sense 
tf  a  passngf.  6.  —  sft  parole,  bh  proniesse,  to  vio- 
lale  o.'«  ward.,  o.^s  promise. 

Faitsse,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Faus- 

SER. 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  |  unbent;  2. 
I  unforced;  3.  §  unforced;  untrain- 
ed; 4.  §  unwarped;  5.  §  unviolated. 

Se  FAUSSER,  pr.  V.  (  K  senses  of  Faus- 
bbr)  1.  [  to  beiid  (become  crooked);  2.  § 
to  become  warped,  perverted. 

FAUSSET  [f6-.i]  n.  m.  1.  spigot;  2. 
vent-peg;  8.  (mus.)  falsetto ;  faint 
trehle. 

Trou  de  — ,  vent-hole. 

FAUSSET6  [f6-.-t«]  n.  f  1.  falsity; 
falseness ;  untruth ;  2.  falsehood  ;  un- 
truth ;  ^  story ;  8.  falseness ;  insince- 
rity; deceit;  deceitfulness ;  treachery; 
i.  (of  reasoning) /(/Wacy. 

—  dans  le  coeur,  false-heartedness. 
fit  re  d'une  grando  — ,  to  be  very  deceit- 
fd. 

Faut.  fnd.  pres.  3d  slnsr.  "f  Falloir. 

FAUTE  [f6-t]  n.  f.  1.  fnUt  (deviation 
ft-,  in  duty,  propriety);  error;  %  fault 
(iflviatlon  from  the  rules  of  art):  8.  (df., 
tVi) fault;  error;  mistake;  i.fwant; 
di.jrth;  scarcity ;  5.  want;  default. 

1  Si'g  nMriilireiiB-s  — s  provieiiiiettt  de  peu  do 
J<'''*tinU,  kit  mant/  fault*,  error*  proceeii  from  few 
f't!''inis.  ?,.  —  de  jiiifcnieiit,  error  ifi  judgment  ; 
-  ■  tie  laniraife,  ermr  in  language. 

—  Ifcgcire,  slight,  trifling,  trivial  fault. 
Exempt  de  — ».  free  from  faidts ;  fauM- 
laas.  —  de.  (  V'l  so'iSv*)  I.  for  want  of; 
'i.  in  default  of;  3.  from  n/)t:  4.  false  ; 
^roTiff;  —  par,  (  F!  senses)  frotn  not. 
A  -  -  dii,  (Isw)  in  defa  uU  of    <\  .;-jl  5f  —  ? 

S7i) 


whose  ■=.  is  it  t  en  — ,  at,  in  =^ ;  sans  — , 
1.  without  a  —;  faultless;  2.  without 
fail.  N'avoir  pas  de  — ,  to  he  fiultle^s ; 
conmiettre  une  — ,  1.  to  .•nmmit  a  = ;  2. 
to  lapse;  faire  une—,  t.  to  commit,  to 
make  a  = ;  2.  to  make  a  slip  (error) ; 
faire  — ,  1.  t-ofail ;  2.  to  he  missed ;  faire 
—  a,  to  fail  (a.  o.);  ne  pas  faire  — .  1. 
not  to  fail ;  2.  not  to  he  missed ;  8.  to  he 
.forthcwning ;  ne  pas  se  fairo  —  de,  not 
to  spare ;  not  to  he  sparing  of;  to  use 
freely ,  inputer  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  impute 
the  =  to  a.  o. ;  to  charge  Vie  blame 
ujion  a.  o. ;  to  lay  the  blame  on  a.  o. ; 
prendre,  surprendre,  trouver  q.  u.  en  — , 
to  find  a.  o.  at=^;  ^  to  catch  a.  o.  trip- 
ping ;  relever  une  — ,  to  point  out  a 
=  ;  rcparer  ses  — s,  to  retrieve  o.'s  er- 
rors. II  y  va  de  ma  — ,  it  is  my  =i ;  / 
am  to  hlaine.  S'il  arrivait,  venait  —  de 
lui  t,  if  a.  th.  sho^dd  happen  to  one.  »** 
Qui  fait  la  —  la  boit,  puisque  la  —  est 
faite  il  faut  la  boire  §,  /ie  that  commits 
the  fault  must  pay  the  penaUy  of  it. 

Sim. — Kautk,  fkcnt,  dAlit,  cri.me,  forfait. 
The /auf«  ifaulf)  is  a  violatii>n  of  the  rules  of  du- 
ty, and  has  its  origin  in  the  weakness  of  human 
nature.  The  piche  (»in)  is  a  transereesinn  of  the 
divine  law,  and  proceeds  from  a  disregard  of  the 
precepts  of  religion.  The  de/i*  (misdenuanvr)  in- 
volves a  breach  of  the  civil  law  and  is  the  result 
of  disobedience  to  the  powers  tiiat  be,  or  thesta- 
tiites  they  have  made.  Tlie  crime  and  the/w/aiV 
(both  of  which  may  be  translated  by  the  word 
crime)  are  tra  isgressions  at  once  of  the  liunuxn 
and  the  divine  code,  and  spring  from  the  wicked- 
ness of  the  heart ;  with  this  sole  difference  between 
them,  that  for/ait  indicates  the  greater  offence, 
and  the  more  unmitigated  depravity.  Indolence 
and  indulgence  in  passion  are /oM/es"(/aii''«'; ;  ly- 
ing and  swearing  are  peches  (sins)  ;  cluelling  and 
snuigglinj^  are  diiiils  (misdemeanors);  house- 
breakmg  and  forging  are  crimes  (crimes);  arson 
and  nuirder  arnforfaits  {heinfms  ciunes). 

FAUTEUIL  [f6-teu-i»]  n.  in.  1.  artn- 
chair ;  chair ;  2.  chair  (president's 
seat);  3.  Academic  cliair  (membership 
of  the  French  Academy). 

—  d'apparat,  chair  of  state ;  —  ft  la 
Voltaire,  reclining  =.  Fond  de  — , 
chair-hottom  ;  dessus  de  fond  de  — , 
^^-cover  ;  liousse  de — ,r=:-cover.  Cuder 
le  —  a  un  autre,  to  yield  the  ^  (i)resi- 
dent's  seat)  to  another ;  occuper,  rem- 
plir,  tenir  le  — ,  to  fill  the  = ;  jiorter  en 
triomphe  dans  un  — ,  to  chair;  quitter 
le  — ,  to  letn^e  the  =  (president's  seat). 

FAU-TEUR  [f6-teiir]  n.  in.,  TRICE 
[tri-s]  n.  f  abettor  ;  fomenter  ;  uphold- 
er;  stirrer. 

Etre  le  —  de,  §  to  he  the  stirrer  of ; 
etre  —  de  (law)  to  abet. 

FAUTI-F,  VE  [f6-tif,  i-v]  adj.  \.faxdiy 
(liable  to  faults) ;  2,  faxdty  (containing 
faults). 

Non  — ,  unfa  ulty.  Caractcire  — ,  fa  ul- 
tiness.     D'une  maniij^re  t&Mt\ve,fatdtily. 

FAUVE  [f5-v]  adj.  \.  fawn-colored  ; 
2.  (of  animals)  taicny. 

IJete  — ,  deer ;  falloic  deer.  Enlt^ve- 
ment  de  betes  — s,  (law)  deer-stealing  ; 
tueur  de  betes  — s,  deer-slayer. 

FAUVE,  n.  ra.  (hunt.)  deer. 

FAUVETTE  [f6-vJ-t]  n.  £  (orn.) 
(genus)  l.fauvet;  2.  warbler. 

—  babillarde,  white  throat;  petite 
— ,  garden  warbler ;  red-wing ;  — 
tachetoe,  (species)  ,;?fir-ea<«r.  — d'hiver, 
hedge  sparrow;  —  locustelle,  grass- 
hopper lark ;  —  des  roseaux,  des  san- 
ies, red-tcing ;  —  i  tfite  noire,  black- 
cap. 

FAUX  [((>]  n.  f.  1.  scythe;  2.  sivard- 
cutter;  3.  (anat)/c/fa. 

Arm6  de  — ,  1.  armed  with  scythes; 
2  sci/thed' 

'  FAU-X',  SSE  rf6,  f6.i]  adj.  1.  II  §  .false ; 
2.  fi  false;  artificial;  imitation;  8.  || 
wroiig  (not  physically  right) ;  4.  II  § 
(b.  8.)  counterfeit;  base;  5.  §  false; 
untrue;  6.  §  false;  insincere;  de- 
ceitful ;  treacherous  ;  7.  §  false  (not 
genuine)  spurious;  8.  §  wrong  (not 
inorallv  right);  erroneous;  mistaken; 
9.  §  (t).  8.)  counterfeit ;  feigned ;  ^ 
sham;  10.  ^irregular;  il.  (of  coin) 
base;  counterfeit;  bad;  12.  (of  doc- 
trines, opinions)  unsound;  fa  lie ;  er- 
roneous; 13.  (arch.)  blank;  14.  (hot.) 
bast'ird;  ymrio'^  •  ].'5.  (gram.)  faW ; 
'.6.  Oaw)  for-jotl;  IT.  ini«i)  bakard : 


inurious;  IS.  (mus.)  out  of  tu/ne ;   ly 
(\&\.)  preventer. 

2.  Fattsse  pierre,  a  fa'se,  artiticial,  imitatioj 
gem  ;  —  or,  imilalion  gold.  ».  La  flotte  fai<iail 
fatisse  route-,  tlie  fleet  sailed  in  j  wrong  direction. 
9.  Un  —  inariag.',  a  counterfeit,  ",  sham  marriag' 

Acte  — ,  (]f,w)  forgery ;  chose  fcjons.^ 
fahsehood. 

FAUX  [f6]  adv.  1.  false  ;  2.  falaeln 
wrongly;  8.   erroneously ;  4  (cozn^O 
mis ... ;  6,  (mus.)  out  of  tune. 

FAUX,  n.  m.  1. /«Z*«;  2.  faUchood ^, 
3.  (law)  forgery. 

I.  Diseemer  le  —  d'avec  le  vr.ti,  ^o  diatfn.  til 
false />M«  t/ie  true. 

—  intellectuel,  (law)  draicing  up  a 
deed  contrary  to  facts  or  agreement; 
—  matt'iiel.  (law)  forgery.  Crime  df 
— ,  (law)  forgeiij.  A  — ,  1.  falsely  , 
lorong'y :  2.  tcrongfully :  8.  erronsotts- 
ly ;  4.  in  vain;  5.  (build.)  out  of  per- 
pendicular. Arsuer  de  — ,  1.  to  ac- 
cuse, to  tax  as  false ;  2.  (law)  to  falsify ; 
comniettre,  faire  r.n  — .  1.  to  comirM  <i 
forgery;  2.  (en)  to  forge  (...);  tin- 
scrire  en  -  contre  q.  ci.  *o  disprove  a. 
th. :  to  undertake  to  proi.«  Aat  a.  th.  it 
falxe :  plaider  le  —  p4>ur  savoir  le  vral, 
to  allege  falsehood  for  the  purpose  of 
eliciting  truth ;  i><)rt(T  a  — ,  1.  (build.)  to 
he  out  of  perj>endicjilar;  2.  §  to  ba 
destitute  of  foundation  ;  poursulvrc 
poitr  — ,  to  prosecute  fiir  forgery. 

FAUX-FUYANT[fe.-'fui-au]  li.  ni.,  pL 
— -.s,  1.  II  by-place;  2.  §  subterfuge ;  eva- 
sion ;  shift ;  '{  creep-hole ;  |^"  co'niei- 
off. 

FAVEUR  [fa-veiir]  n.  f  1.  favor;  % 
boon;  3. ./Jn'o/- (support);  countenance ; 
i. favor ;  vogue:  f^"  rage. 

A  la  --  do,  1.  by  the,  by  favor  qf;  % 
by  7neitn.t  <f;  3.  under ;  4.  under  =  of 
cover  of;  en  — ,  1.  in  =,  countenance  ; 
2.  in  vogue;  en  —  de.  1.  in  beloalfof; 
in  =  of;  2.  for  Vie  take  of;  on  acccwnl 
of;  in  consideration  qf;  par  la  — ,  ly 
=  ;  sans — ,  1.  wiVioutz=;  'i.favorleee; 
unfavored,  .lour  de  — ,  (com)  day  ^jf 
grace.  C<)iid)lcr  de  — s,  to  load  wWi 
=.y  ,•  demander  une  —  ft,  to  ask,  to  bog, 
to  request,  a  =  of;  Otre  en  — ,  to  be  in 
=,  vogue;  |:W~  to  be  all  the  rage; 
n'etre  plus  en  — ,  to  he  out  qf=;  to  be 
out ;  faire  une  —  a,  to  do  a  ^  to  ;  mettro 
en  — ,  to  bring  into  =;,  vogue  ;  prendre 
— ,  to  get  into  =,  vogue ;  rechercher  1« 
—  de,  to  curry  =  tcith ;  tenir  a  —  (qneX 
to  consider  it  rv  =  (if ) ;  to  regard  tt  a« 
a  favor  (if) ;  trouver  —  auprfcs  de,  to 
find  ■=z  icith.  Faites-moi  la  —  de  ..., 
do  me  Vie  favor  to  .. .  II  n'est  plus  2li 
— ,  lie  is  no  longer  in  =: ;  ^^"  /ti*  nose 
is  out  of  joint. 

FAVORABLE  [fa-vo-ra-bl]  adj.  (A,  to) 
^. favorable;  propitious;  2. favorable 
(advantageous). 

Non,  peu  — ,  unfavorable ;  unpropi- 
tious.  Caractftre  — ,  favorableness  ;  dlri- 
position  — ,  propitiousness. 

Syn. — Favokabi.k,  phovick.  Both  these  wordj 
indicate  a  dis'kosilion  to  assist ;  but  the  last  differ* 
froni  the  first  in  that  it  iniplios  a  greater  degree  of 
ardor,  a  more  extended  pnwer,  and  a  promptei 
and  more  decisive  exercise  of  it.  The  opportiiuil^ 
iifuvorah'e  (  favirrab'e)  ;  destiny  is  propii-e  (  propi- 
tious). The  client  entreats  his  patron  to  be  fato- 
rah'e  (favoroh'e)  ;  the  sinner  prays  God  to  be  pro- 
pice  (  propitious). 

FAVORABLEMENT[fa-vo-ra-bl8-man^ 
adv.  1.  favorably ;  2.  in  good  part. 

FA"VORI,  TE  [fii-vo-ri,  i-t]  adj.  1  %  fn 
vorit-e. 

FAVORI,  n.  III.,  TE,  n.  f  P  %  favoriU\ 

FAVORI  [fa-vo-ri]  n.  111.  whisker  (hoL" 
on  men's  cheeks). 

A  ^-s.  with  =zs;  ^  whiskered ;  iic 
— 8,  whiskered  ;  sans  — 8,  uiViout  =#  ; 
whiskerless. 

FAVORISER  [fa-vo-ri-zc]  v.  a.  1.  I  J 
(de,  by)  to  favor  (treat  favorably);  2.  g 
(i)E,  by)  to  befriend  ;  to  countenance  ; 
to  give  countenance  to;  8.  J  (hf.,  with) 
to  favor  (grant);  4.  §  (i>E,  with)  to  dk- 
dotv ;  to  endue;  to  gift ;  S.  §  (dk,  u/ith) 
to  ble^s ;  6.  §  to  favor  ';  to  aid ;  to  :H)eiet, 

;i.  —  q.  u.  de  Bjl  •■ontiaiice,  to  Cavnr  a.  o.  u'ii't  -■.  ( 

conli,lr„ce. 

Favoiiisk,  u,  pa  p    r.  ■Ksmm  of  f'M 

70KIHER. 


FEE 


FEI 


FEN 


o&ioiXte;  eii  jeu;  e&je&ae;  eA  peur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  &n  bon;  Hn  brnn;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


Non  — ,{V.  senses)  1.  5  §  unfavored ; 

2.  $  wnbef fiend ed ;  uncountenanced ; 

3.  %zinendowed  ;  unendued  ;  -u/ngi/ted. 
FAVOEITISME  [fa-vo-ri-tU-m]   n.  m. 

(I'OUR.  to)  favoritism. 

FA  YARD  [fa-iar]  n.  m.  (bot)  beeoh. 

FAYENOE.  K  Faience. 

FfiAGE  [f6-a-j]  n.  III.  (feud.)  1.  feof- 
n  mit ;  2.  deed  of  feoffment. 

Vt.\ L,  E  [«-ai]  adj.  t trust!/ ,'  faithful. 

tiiAL,  n.  in.  ^  trust)/,  faiihfid  friend. 

f^;alt6  [f^-ai-ts]  F:fiAut]fi  [k-a-w] 

:;.  f.  1 1.  fideliti/  ;   2.  {kwA.)  fealty. 

FiilBRICITANT,  E  [K-bri-si-tan,  t]  adj. 
(med.)  febricitant. 

F:6BRICITANT  j;fd-bri-8i-tan]  n.  m. 
(med.)  person  in  an  intermittent  fever  ; 
person  having  an  intermittent  fever. 

Fi;BRIFUGE  [f^-bri-fu-j]  adj.  (med.) 
febrifuge;   an tifeb rile. 

Charme  — ,  ague-spell;  gouttes  — s, 
(pharm.)  ague-drops ;  poudre  — ,  ague- 
powder. 

FEBRIFUGE,  n.  m.  (med.)  febri- 
fuge; antife^/rile. 

F:feBRILE  [re-bri-1]  adj.  (med.)  febrile. 

ir:6CALE  [fi-ka-l]  adj.  f.  (physiol.) 
Jecal. 

Matiiro  — ,  {AM.)  feces  ;  excrement. 

FECES  [ft-«]  11.  m.  (pi.)  (chem., 
pharm.)  feces  ;  sediment. 

F:6CIAL,  E  [«-8i-al]  adj.  (Rom.  ant) 
fecial ;  fetial. 

FfiCIAL,  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant.)  fecial ; 
feU(d. 

FfiCOND,  E  [f^-kon,  d]  adj.  1.  |  (of  fe- 
males) fruitful ;  prolific;  *  genial;  2.  I 
(th.)fruitftil ;  fertile ;  3.  §  (tli.)  fertile ; 
fruitful ;  4.  §  (tli.)  (kn,  with)  pregnant 
(full);  big;  5.  {of  esgs), fertile ;  6.  §  (of 
writers)  fertile ;  voluminous. 

2.  Un  8.1  —,  a   fruitful,  fertile  sm'.    3.   Une 

tvinroe  d'errrturs  tr'  8 e,  a  very  fruitful  auurce  tif 

t'.'om.  4.  Un  iv^nenient  —  en  r^snltata,  an  evenj! 
j»ircnant  ivit/t  ccnucguenceii. 

Ktre — ,  {V.  senses)  to  teem;  rendre 
**"   V  senses 

V:fcCO]siDANCE  [f«-k6n.dan-8]  n.  f.  fe- 
CU ''dating  property. 

/ifeCONDANT,  E  [f^-kon-dan,  t]  adj. 
fbcicndaiing ;  fructifying ;  fertilizing ; 
*genial. 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  ungenial.  Avec 
one    pui.'<sance  — e,  (  V.  senses)  genially. 

FfiCONDA-TEUR,  TRICE  [fe-kon- 
dateur,  tri-8]  adj.  fecundating. 

FlllCONDAtiON  [f6-k6n-da-8i6n]  n.  f. 
\.  fecundation ;  impregnaUon ;  2.  (bot.) 
impregnation ;  3.  (did.) fructification  ; 

4.  (pliysiol.)  fecundation. 
F^CONDER  [f^-kon-d^]  V.  a.  1. 1  (par, 

7vith)  to  fecundate ;  to  impregnate; 
**  to  make  pregnant ;  2.  ||  (of  birds)  to 
fecundate ;  ^to  tread ;  8.  §  to  fertilize ; 
to  fructify ;  to  render,  to  make  fruit- 
ful ;  4.  (bot.)  to  impregnate ;  5.  (icli.) 
to  impregnate;  •[  to  milt;  6.  (pliysiol.) 
to  fectmdate. 

F]feC0NDIT:6  [f«-k6n-di-t«]  n.  f.  1.  !  § 
fecundity ;  fruitfuiness ;  fertility ;  2.  i 
proliflcness. 

—  excessive,  s-uperfecundity  ;  over- 
fruitfulness;  excessive  fertility.  Avec 
— 1  !•  11  ^.fruitfully ;  fertilely  ;  genially  ; 
B.  II  prolifically. 

FACULE  rf<;-ku-i]  n.  f.  (chem.)  fectOa. 

FECULENCE  [f«-ku-lan-8]  n.  f.  (did.) 
feculence ;  feculency. 

FliCiJLENT,  E  [f«-ku-lan,  t]  adj./«eM- 
viint. 

F6CULEU-X,  SE  [f«-ku-iea-z]  adj. 
feculent. 

F^DftRAL.  E  rf*-d«-ral]  adj.  federal. 

FI!:d6RALISME  [f^-d^-ra-iu-m]  n.  m. 
(^dernlism. 

Ffil)fiR.\LISTE  [f«-d«.ra-li8-t]  n.  m. 
fyleralisi. 

Ff.Dl^.R.\TI-F,  VE  [f^-di-ra-tif,  i-T] 
i*\\.  federative. 

FED6R.\TI0N  [f^-d«-ra-,i6n]  n.  t /«- 
ieraVum. 

F^Dl^.Rft,  E  [K-d6-r«]  adj.  federate. 

FEE  [f«]  n.  f.  fairy;  elf}  *♦/«?/. 

Comme  ui;e  — ,  fairy-like.  De  — , 
fairy. 

FEER  \it-k\  V.  a.  t  li  (of  fairies)  to  en- 
ilinnt ;  to  charm ;  to  bewitch ;  to  spell ; 
kJ  bind  ht)  a  spell,  charm. 


F:fiERIE  [f^-ri]  n.  f.  1.  enchantment 
(practised  by  fairies);  %  fairy-land;  8. 
fairy-scene ;  4.  (liter.)  intervention  of 
fairies. 

Fi;ERIQUE  [f4-ri-k]  adi.  fairy. 

Feignais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Feindre. 

Fbignant,  pres.  p. 

Feigne,  sul>j.  pres.  Ist.  8d  sing. 

Feignis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Feignisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Feignit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

FeignIt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Fbignons,  ind.  pres.  &,  impera,  1st  pi. 

Feindrai,  ind.  tut  1st  sing. 

Feindrais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

FEINDRE  [fin-dr]  V.  a.  (conj.  lilce 
Craindre)  1.  to  feign  (invent);  2.  to 
feign  ;  to  pretend ;  {s»g~  to  sham. 

Personne  qui  feint,  feigner  {of). 

Feint,  e,  pa.  p.  I. feigned  (invented); 
2.  feigned  ;  pretended ;  counterfeit ; 
]P^~  shain  ;  3.  {ecr<i\\^  imitation  ;  sham,. 

Non  — ,  1.  unfeigned;  2.  uncounter- 
feit. 

FEINDRE,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Crain- 
dre') (rfe,  to)  1.  to  feign ;  to  pretend  ; 
ipg~  to  sham;  %  ^  to  hesiUite ;  8.  to 
limp. 

\.  —  d't^tre  en  colore,  to  pretend  to  be  in  a  pa8- 
aitm.  *2.  .le  neyW?w/rai  pa8  de  voua  dire  ce  que  je 
pen8e,  /  tihatl  nut  hesitate  to  tell  you  vi/iat  I  think. 

—  en  marchant,  to  limp. 

Feins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Feindre. 

Feint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Feint,  k,  pa.  p. 

FEINTE  [fin-t]  n.  f  1.  feint;  pre- 
tence; false  slww ;  disguise;  yW~ 
sham;  2.  {fex\c.)  feint ;  8.  {mW:)  feint ; 
4.  (tnus.)  accidental ;  5.  (print)  friar  ; 
6.  (vet)  slight  halting. 

Auteur  d'une  — ,  feigner.  Avec — , 
feignedly  ;  counterfeitly ;  sans  — ,  ^iti- 
feigned ;  undissembling ;  without  dis- 
gui.'>e.     User  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  sham. 

FEINTISE  [fin-ti-i]  n.f.  \  feint;  pre- 
tence. 

FELDSPATII  ffel-8pat]  n.  m.  (min.) 
felspar  ;  feldspnth. 

FELDSPATII IQUE  [fM-8pa-ti-k]  adj. 
(min.)  feldspathic. 

FftLER  [f6-I«]  v.&.\  to  crack  (glass). 

Fele,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  II  (of  glass)  cracked; 
xmsound;  2.  §  (pers.)  mad-brained  ;  ^ 
cracked ;  8.  §  (of  the  chest)  delicate. 

Avoir  la  tete  — c,  le  timbre  —  §,  to  be 
cracked,  crack-brained,  hare-brained. 

Se  fkler,  pr.  V.  (of  glass)  to  crack. 

FilLICITATION  [K-li-ai-ta-.isn]  n.  f. 
congratulation ;  felicitation;  **  j/ra- 
tulation. 

Compliment  de  — ,  =.  Avec  — 8,  ^Dith 
■=;  **  congratulant ;  de  — ,  gratula- 
tory.  Offrir,  presenter  ses  — s,  ses  com- 
pliments de  —  i  q.  u.  do  q.  ch.,  to  pre- 
sent o.'s  congratulations  to  a.  o.  on  a. 
th.  ;  to  congratulate  a.  o.  on,  a.  th. ;  ^ 
to  wish  a.  o.  joy  of  a.  th. ;  recevoir  des 
— s,  des  compliments  de  — ,  to  receive 
=1  ^joy ;  salucr  de  — s,  to  congratu- 
late ;  to  gratulate. 

F:6LICIT£  [fe-li-8i-t«]  n.  f  1.  Wiss; 
blissfulness ;  hajypiness;  felicity;  2. 
— s,  (pi.)  things  that  contribute  to  hap- 
piness. 

F:feLICITER  [f«-li-8i-t«]  V.  a.  (de,  on, 
upon)  to  congratulate;  to  .felicitate ; 
**  to  gratidate  ;  ^  to  wish  joy. 

Personne  qui  felicitf   congr'atidator. 

Se  feliciter,  pr.  v.  (de,  on,  upon)  to 
congratulate  o.'s  self;  to  felicitate  o.'s 
self 

F^LIN.  E  [f«-iin,i-n]  adj.  {zool)  feline. 

Race  — e,  feline  race. 

Fi:LINS  ■  [f6-lin]  n.  m.  pi.  (zool.) /e- 
lines :  feline  a^iimals :  cat-tribe. 

F:6l'IR  [fi-lir]  V.  n.  to  spit,  to  growl 
(like  a  eat  or  leopard). 

F^LON,  NE  [f«-16n,  o-n]  adj.  1.  felon; 
feloniouJi ;  trattoror  -s ;  2.  t  treache- 
rmi* ;  false. 

I\fiLON  [f^-lon]  n.  rii.  (feud,  law)  trai- 
tor towards  o.'s  lord :  traitor. 

F6L0NIE  [f^-io-ni]  n.  f.  (feud,  law) 
treason  towards  o.'s  lord;  treason. 

FELOUQUE  [fs-iou-k]  n.  f.  (nav.)  fe- 
lucca. 


FftLlIRE  [fs-ia-r]  n.  f.  (cf  ^'lass)  crack. 

FE.MELLE  [fj-n,i-l]  n.  f.  1.  (aiiimtilri) 
female;  2.  (jest)  {pen.)  female ;  tea- 
man; girl;  ^  tit;  — s,  'jil.)  woman- 
kiiul ;  8.  (of  birds)  femaU  ;  hen ;  hen- 
bird  ;  4.  {iavf) female. 

FEMELLE,  adj.  1.  (of  anima!*)  ./5». 
male ;  ^  she ;  2.  (of  birds) /ewiate;  hnu  ; 
3.  (bot)  female. 

FfiMiNIN,  E  [fe-mi-nin,  i-n]  adj.  !./> 
minine ;  female ;  2.  feminine ;  eff'sniiX 
nate;  womanish  ;  womanly ;  S.  (l 
rhyme) /emaZe ;  4.  (grain.)/V?/i  jam«. 

Genre  — ,  feminine  gender  ;  sexo  — , 
womankind. 

FilMININ  [f«-mi-nin]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
feminine ;  feminine  gender. 

Au  — ,  in  the  =;;  ^. 

F:6MINISER  Uk-mi-m-%k]  v.  a.  (gram.) 
to  render,  to  make  femimne,  of  the  fe- 
minine gender. 

FEMME  [fa-m]  n.  f.  1.  woman  (in  ge- 
neral) ;  female ;  2.  wife  (married  wo- 
man); 3.  woman  (servant);  4.  mfe 
(woman  of  low  condition) ;  5.  — ,  (sing.) 
— s,  {p\.) womankind;  6.  (b.  s.)  woman 
(effeminate  man);  7.  (comp.)  female; 
...ess;  8.  (law)/ejn«. 

S.  Mari  et  — ,  husband  and  wife.  1.  Une  — 
peintre,  a  female  painter  •  une  —  auteur,  an  au- 
thoresB  ;  une  —  poote,  a  poetess. 

Bonne  — ,  1.  good  ux»nan  ;  2.  old  = ; 
S.  good  wife;  —  manee,  married  =; 
wife ;  —  publique,  idle,  disorderly  = ; 

^  :=  o^'  the  town;  sage ,  midwife;   - 

sago,  well-conducted  ==.  —  de  bien, 
good  ■=■;  —  de  chainbre,  1.  waiting  =i ; 
2.  4.  lady's  maid ;  —  de  charge,  house- 
keeper;  —  de  journ6e,  char-=u;  — <Ie 
menage,  char-:=^;  —  en  puissance  de 
mari,  ([a.\\)  feme-covert.  Indigne  d"uT>3 
— ,  unwomanly;  seinblable  a  une  — , 
womanish ;  tondre  a  Te.xces  pour  sa  -^, 
uxorious.  Caract6re,  nature  de  la  —, 
feminality;  womanhood;  womanis>.- 
ness ;  ennemi  des  — s,  teoman-hati'r  • 
ctat  de  — ,  womanliMod.  Avec  une  tot- 
dressee.xcessive  pour  sa — ,  uxoriouily ; 
de  — ,  de  la  — ,  1.  (g.  s.)  female;  woman- 
ly ;  2.  {b.  s.)  womanish ;  8.  (b.  s.)  itui 
manishly ;  womanly;  en  — ,  comr.iL- 
une  — ,  as,  like  a  woman ;  femininely  ; 
tcomanly  ;  sans  — ,  wifeless.  Avoir  — , 
to  have  a  icife ;  avoir  —  ot  enfants,  tt' 
have  a  tnfe  and  children;  cherch->r 
—  ^,  to  seek  for  a  wife;  to  look  out  for 
a  tcife ;  ^  to  be  on  the  look  out  for  a 
wife.     Prendre  —  1,  1.  to  take  a  wife; 

2.  (jest.)  to  take  to  o.'s  self  a  wife.  Qui 
ne  sied  pas  a  une  — ,  unwomanly.  0*^ 
Ce  que  —  veut  Dieu  le  veut  §,  a  woman 
must  have  her  way. 

FEMMELETTE  [fa-m-U-j]  n.  f.  ^  (b. 
s.)  1.  silly  woma7i;  2.  woman  (effemi- 
nate man). 

F:6moRAL,  E  [fi-mo-ral]  adj.  (anat) 
femoral. 

F^MUR  [fi-mur]  n.  m.  1.  (anat)  /> 
mur ;  ^  thigh-bone ;  2.  (vet  anat)  hurl- 
bone. 

Tete  du  — ,  (vet  anat)  whirl-bone. 

FENAISON  [f6-n^.i6n]  n.  f.  1.  hay- 
making; 2.  hay-harvest;  hay-maJking 
time ;  hay-tim,e. 

FENDANT  [fan-dan]  n.  m.  1.  +  slash; 
gash  ;  2.  Hector ;  ^  bully. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  bluster ;  ^  to  buUy ; 
obtcnir  q.  ch.  de  q.  u.  a  force  de  fairo  Ic 
— ,  to  Jtector  a.  o.  out  of  a.  th. 

FENDERIE  [fiiu-d-ril  n.  £  1.  (tect.) 
slitting ;  2.  slitting-mitl. 

FENDEU-R  [fan-deur]  n.  m,    SE  [eu  1] 

n.  f.  1.  splitter ;  2.  slitter. 

—  de  naseaux  §  t,  buUy. 

FENDILLER(SE)  [8«-fa..-di-i**]pr.  \'. 
1.  to  slit ;  2.  to  chink  ;  to  crack.    ^ 

Fendili.e,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  slit;  2.  chinke-1; 

3.  (of  wood)  shaken. 

FENDOIR  [fan-doar]  n.  m.  (th.)  clea 
ver. 

FENDRE  [fiin-dr]  V.  a.  1.  !  to  split;  tc 
cleave ;  2.  ||  to  slit ;  3.  ||  to  cut  open ;  Uj 
cut ;  4.  II  to  rip  up ;  5.\  to  crack ;  ^  tc 
chink  ;  6. 1|  §  to  rend  ;  to  rend  asunder  ; 
1.  §  to  burst. 

-^  en  deu.x,  1|  to  rend,  to  split  a»under. 
Scone  k —  le  coeur.  heart  rending  8<wkj 
»71 


FER 


FER 


FER 


amal;  dvaiile;  efue;  efive;  St&te;  rfje;  ill;  iile;  omol;  omole;  5  mort;  uanc;  wsure;  oujour; 


FKjrou,  B,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Fkn- 
Dee)  (of  feet,  hoofs)  cloven. 

Non  — ,  1.  unsplit ;  2.  unslit ;  3.  ?««■- 
c«i!/  4.  unripped;  5.  uncracked.  Mor- 
oe«a  — ,  cte/i  Avoir  le  pied  — ,  to  be 
rluven-footed,  hoofed, 

Se  fendue,  pr.  V.  1.  \  to  split;  to 
cfeace;  2.  B  to  slit;  3.  1  to  crack;  to 
chink ;  4.  1  to  rend ;  to  rive ;  5.  J  to 
burU  a-ticnder;  6.  %to  rend  ;  to  hurst; 
I  (feud.)  to  lunge. 

—  en  deux  1|,  to  hurst  asunder. 

1  ENDRE,  V.  n.  (dr,  with)  \.  (of  (he 
nead)  to  he  ready  to  split ;  2.  (of  tlie 
heart)  to  break;  to  hurst. 

1.  La  t^te  mKj'emtdti  te  bruit,  m;f  head  is  ready 
to  uplit  with  this  n.ii»'. 

FANE,  n.  f  r.  Faine. 

FENESTU:^,  E  [K-ne.-tr^]  adj  1.  Oct) 
eancellate ;  2.  (enC)  fenestrate. 

FENP^TKAGE  [H-n&.tm-j]  n.  in.  1. 
windows;  2.  uindo-ws;  lights. 

FENfiTRE  [f6-n4-tr]  n.  f.  1.  u^iiidow; 
casetnent;  2.  (anat)  aperture;  open- 
ing. 

—  cintree,  hay.,  bore  xcindmo ;  faiiss*? 
— ,  1.  sJtAXm  = ;  2.  blank  = ;  petite  — , 
Ciisetnent.  —  en  baie,  saillie,  1.  biiy, 
bow  :=  ;^'m<-=:;  2.  (goth.  arch.)  oriel; 
oriel  =;;  —  a  coulisse,  a  la  guillotine, 
sash-=^ ;  —  en  6ventail,  fan-light ;  —  en 
ogive,  (arch.)  lancet  =.  Chassis  de  — , 
■=.-frame ;  -^-sash;  saillie  de  — ,  z^-seat. 
Condaniner  une  — ,  to  stop  up  a  = ;  fer- 
mer  une  — ,  to  close,  to  shut  a  = ;  jeter 
par  la  — ,  1.  1  to  throw  out  of  the  = ;  2. 
§  to  squander  away ;  ^  to  jtlay  ducks 
atid  drakes  with ;  se  mettre  a  la  — ,  to 
station  o.''s  self  at  the  = ;  passer  par  la 
— ,  to  get  out  at  the  ■=  ;  regarder  par  la 
— ,  to  look  out  at,  of  tJie  =. 

FENIL  [f6-n-i*]  n.  m.  fuiy-loft. 
FENOUlL  [is-noui*]  n.  m.   1.  (bot) 
fennel ;  1.  fennel-seed. 

—  puant,  anet.  —  de  mer,  ^  sam- 
phire ;  sea-samphire ;  —  de  pore,  sul- 
phur-worl;   liog's  fennel.     Anetli  — , 

FENOUILLET  [K-nou-ie*]  n.  m.  (bot) 
fennel-appls. 

FENOUILLETTE  [ft-nou-ie-t*] n.  f.  1. 
(bot)  fenn^apple ;  %  fennel-brandy . 

FENTE  [fin-t]  n.  f.  I.  split;  cleft;  2. 
Mt;  3.  cut  (long):  4.  rip;  5.  crack; 
think;  6.  cranny ;  1.  rent;  S.  (of  wood) 
t\ake;  9.  {iWA.)  fatiscence;  10.  (hort.) 
t-^.oidder ;  11.  (min.)  rent;  12.  (min.) 
(itavage ;  13.  (nav.)  spring. 

FENTON  [fan-ton]  n.  m.  (tech.)  iron- 
crimp,  tie. 

FENUGREC  [R-nu-grJk]  n.  Di.  1.  (bot) 
fe^i  ugreek ;  2.  (pharm.)  .fenugreek. 

Trigonelle  — ,  (bot)  fenugreek. 

FliODAI^,  E  [K-o-dkl]  adj.  feudal. 

F^ODALISME  [K-o-da-Iii-m]  n.  m. 
feudalism. 

FfiODALIT:fc  [f«.o-da-li  t«]  n.  £  \.  feu- 
dality ;  2.  feudalism. 

FER  [ftr]  n.  m.  1.  (  §  iron;  2.  — s, 
(pi.)  iron-work ;  3.  head  (iron  point) ;  4. 
♦,  **  sword ;  steel ;  brand ;  5.  shoe  (for 
beasts  of  burden);  6.  — s,  (pi.)  chains 
(for  prisoners);  irons ;  7.  — &,  fetters  (for 
Prisoners"  feet) ;  irons ;  8.  (of  arrows) 
head ;  9.  (of  harpoons)  head ;  tins ;  10. 
(of  hatchets)  liead;  11.  (of  laces)  tag ; 
12.  (of  lances)  loead;  tine;  13.  (nav.)  (of 
vanes)  spindle. 

—  b.nttu,  wrought  iron ;  —  cru,  crude 
= ;  —  fondn,  cast  =;  —  forgo,  ouvre, 
Wiought  = ;  —  lainine,  rolled  = ;  —  inar- 
tAis,  liamm^red  = ;  —  oligiste.  spccu- 
Jaire,  (min.)  ■=-glance ;  —  rubanc-,  —  en 
oandes,  —  en  cercle,  hoop--=i.  Le  —  et 
te  feu  %,flre  and  sword.  —  en  barres, 
Sir-=.;  —  k  calfAt,  (nav.)  ralk.ing-^=.; 

—  utAiche  a  unochaine,  sluukle-bolt  (for 
thefct');  —  a  clicval,  \.  horse-slioe ;  2. 
(f<)rt.)  horse-shoe ;  3.  (mam.)  horse-slioe 
hat;  —  de  cheval,  lutrse-slioe ;  —  de 
elieva!  cramponne,  releve,  horse-shoe 
ttith  calkins ;  —  de  fenderle,  slit  =: ;  — 
de  fonte.  cast  = ;  —  k  g\ac<i,frost-shoe ; 
—  de  lance,  (arcli.)  stanchion ;  —  i 
snarqiier,  brand-z=.;  —  a  repa.«8er.  =; 
\io(r,_flat  ■=.  Hande,  piice  de  — ,  (tech.) 
=  utraft ;  bois  de  .— ,  -^.-wood ;  bras  de 

— ,  (middle  ages)  ^=.-side;  cote  de  — , 
272 


(Engl,  hist.)  z=.-side ;  fabrif-ation  de  — , 
■=^-manufacture ;  fil  de  — ,  =z-wire  ; 
fonderie  de  — ,  ^.-foundry ;  fonte  de  — , 
cast  = ;  gris  de  — ,  ^-gray ;  limaille  de 
— ,  =i-dust;  z=-Jilings;  marchand  de 
— ,  dealer  in  =. ;  =^-monger  ;  mine  de 
— ,  (min.)  :=-ore  ;  minerai  de  — , 
(min.)  =:-ore;  ^-stone;  ouvrage  en  — , 
z=-work ;  scorie  de — ,  =^-dross;  usine 
a  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  z=-works  ;  ■=.-manufac- 
tory.  Au  cceur  de  — §,  ■=^-hearted;  a 
tfete  de  —  §,  -=^-witted;  de  -,  1.  iron; 
2.  irony  ;  sans  — s,  (  V.  senses)  fetterless. 
Avoir  toujours  quelque —  qui  loclie  §,  to 
Iiave  always  some  screw  loose;  avoir 
une  tete  de  §,  to  be  =i-witted  ;  battre  le 
—  *{,  to  fence;  briser  les  — s,  briser  les 
— s  de,  1.  to  tinfetter ;  2.  to  unsluicHe  ;  3. 
§  to  break  the  chains  of;  cliarger  de  — s, 
to  load  icith  =«,  chains  ;  charge  de  — s, 
loaded  with  chains;  ■=i-baund ;  dcli- 
vrer  des  — s,  to  unfetter  ;  donner  des  — s 
!i  §.  to  enslave  ;  employer  le  —  et  le  feu, 
1.  il  to  tise  tlie  knife  and  cautery ;  2.  § 
to  use  violent  m.eans  ;  etre  aus  — s,  otre 
dans  les  — s,  to  be  in  =s,  chains  ;  etre 
un  corps  de  —  §,  (pers.)  to  he  made  of 
= ;  nX-tre  pas  de  —  §,  (pers.)  not  to  be 
made  of  = ;  mettre  un  —  a,  to  shoe 
(■  animals) ;  mettre  les  — s  a,  1.  to  iron ;  2. 
to  fetter ;  mettre  les  — s  a  q.  u.,  mettre 
q.  n.  aux  — s,  1.  to  put  a.  o.  in  =s;  2.  to 
fetter;  mettre  aux  — 8,  to  lay  by  the 
lieels  ;  mettre  les  — s  au  feu,  1.  |  to  put 
the  =:s  in  the  fire  /  2.  §  to  begin  opera- 
tions ;  oter  les  — s  k,  1.  to  take  off  the 
irons  of;  2.  to  unfetter ;  porter  le  —  et 
la  flamm^  dans,  to  waste  with  fire  and 
sword ;  tomberles  quatre  — s  en  I'air,  1. 
II  (of  animalsj  to  fall  upon  o.'s  hack  ;  2. 
^  (pers.)  to  fall  sprawling;  3.  §  (pers.) 
to  he  thunder-struck ;  ne  tenir  ni  a  — 
ni  a  clou,  1.  1  not  to  be  sealed  in  the 
wall ;  2.  II  to  be  badly  fastened ;  3.  §  not 
to  hold  together;  4.  §  to  he  badly  ar- 
ranged, hound ;  tomber  sous  le  —  de, 
to  fall  by  Vie  stcord  of.  Cercle  garni  de 
— ,  z=-bound ;  couvert,  revetu  de  — , 
steel-clad ;  **  =^-coated.  Cela  ne  vaut 
pas  les  quatre  — s  d"un  chien  §,  it  is  not 
worth  a  straw,  fig,  a  doit.  II  userait 
du  — ,  nothing  is  strong  enough  for 
him.  II  y  a  quelque  —  qui  loche  1  §, 
t/iere  is  a  screw  loose. 

Ferai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Fairk. 

Ferais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

FERBLANC  [ftr-bliin]  n.  m., 

FER-BLANC,  n.  m.  tin-plate;  tin; 
kitten. 

FERBLANTERIE    [fer-blan-t-ri]    n.    f. 

tin-wares. 

FERBLANTIER  [ftr-blantii]  n.  m. 
tinman. 

FER-CIIAUD  [ftr.gh6]  n.  m.  (med.) 
cardialgia;  ^  heart-htirn. 

VtliET  [K-rfe]  n.  m.  (min.)  "/«/•«<" 
(iron-ore). 

F:6RIAL,  E  [K-ri-al]  adj.  (eccle8.)/e- 
rial  (of  the  days). 

F^RIE  [«-H]  n.  f.  1.  — s,  (pi.)  (Rom. 
ant)  ferice;  2.  (eccl.)  feria  (day  of  the 
week). 

Fi;Ri:6  [k-tW]  adj.  of  holidays. 

Jour  — ,  holiday. 

^tliUi  [U-rii]  V.  a.  def  +  to  strike. 

Sans  coup  — ,  wit/wut  striking  a 
blow. 

[F4rir  ia  used  only  in  thf  inf.  and  pa.  p.] 

Fkru,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  1 1!  Struck  ;  2.  +  § 
(de,  with)  smitten;  8.  §  stung  to  the 
quick ;  stung. 

FERLAGE  [tJr-la-j]  n.  m.  {n&v.)  fur- 
ling. 

Raban  de  — ,  (nav.)  =.. 

FERLER  UkT-\t]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  furl. 

FERMAGE  [fer-ma-j]  u.  m.  1.  rent  of  a 
farm ;  rent ;  2.  (law)  rent-charge. 

Refus  de  payer  Ic  — ,  denial  of  rent. 

FERMANT,  E  [fir-man,  t]  adj.  1.  (of 
furniture)  ^D^th  a  lock  and  key ;  2.  1  § 
closing. 

A  jour  — ,  at  tlie  close  of  day ;  i  portes 
— es,  at  the  closing  of  Vie  gates. 

FERME  [fJr-m]  adj.  1.  ||  %  firm ;  2.  J 
firm  (tliat  does  not  shake) ;  steady  ; 
fixed  ;fast;  3.  1  vigoroim ;  strong ;  4.  § 
firm  ;  steady  ;  steadfast ;  unshaken ; 
stable;  5.  (ofp^^te,  liquids) ^rw ;  stiffl 


Non,  pen  — ,  1.  J  unfirm ;  2.  §  unfirm  ; 
unsteady  ;  3.  §  ujisteiidfast.  Dovenir  — , 
(  V.  senses)  (of  liquids,  pastes)  to  stiffen. ; 
rendre  — ,  to  stiffen  (liquids,  paste) ;  res- 
ter  — ,  to  standfirm. 

FERME,  adv.  1.  \  firmly  ;  fast ;  2. 
(of  striking)  hard;  3.  %  firmly  ;    i(ri*J'. 
firmness. 

Fort  et  — ,  stoutly.  Tenir  — ,  1.  ?  'c 
holdfast;  2.  ||  §  to  keep,  to  stand  u'C 
ground ;  to  stand  firm. 

FERME,  int  cheer  up  ! 

FERME,  n.  £  l.farm  (land  leased  ou 
rent);  2.  farm-house;  3.  farm-h.M 
(agreement) ;  4.  farming  (letting  out) ; 
5.  (carp.)  trussed  girder  ;  maincoujjle; 
frame  of  timber ;  truss;  6.  (carp.)  (of 
centrings,  roofs)  Hb  ;  7.  ( theat )  eei 
piece, 

—  triangulaire,  (carp.)  truss.  C<;rps 
de  — ,  farmery ;  courde — ,  farm-yard ; 
emplacement  de  — ,  farm-stead  ;  ex- 
ploitation dune  — ,farm.ing ;  regisseur 
de  — ,  =:-bailif.  A  — ,  hy  farm-hold. 
Donner  ii  — ,  1.  to  farm  out;  2.  (law)  to 
demise;  faire  un  bail  a  — ,  to  lei  to 
farm;  to  farm-let;  monter  uno  — ,  to 
stock  a  =;. 

FERMEMENT  [fir-n.6-niiin]  adv.  1.  I  § 
firmly ;  2.  §  firmly ;  steadily  ;fast ;  8. 
§  firmly ;  steadfastly ;  fvxedly  ;  4.  % 
stoutly ;  vigorously ;  resolutely. 

FERMENT  [fir-man]  n.  m.  1. 1  leaven; 
2.  [  yeast ;  3.  §  leaven ;  femt,ent 

FERMENTABLE  [fer-mim-ta-bl]  adj. 
(did.)  fei-mentable. 

FERMENTATI-F,    VE   [fir-man-ta-tiJ. 

i-v]  adj.  {(i\A.)  fennentutive. 

Qualite  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  fermentative- 
ness. 

FERMENTATION  [fir-mSn-ta-sidn]  c 
£  1.  \  fermentation  ;  2.  ||  (of  liquids) /?>•. 
mentation;  1  working;  3.  il  (of  wine, 
&c.)fret;  4.  §  ferment  (of  minds). 

—  acide,  acetous,  sourferm^ntatiim  ; 
—  alcooliqu,%  spiritueuse,  vineuse,  vi- 
nous = ;  —  lente,  slack,  slotc  =^ ;  — 
vive,  brisk,  xnolent  =.  De  — ,  (did) 
fermentative;  en  — ,  1..  1  in  r=L;  fer- 
menting ;  2.  $  in  a  ferment.  Exciter  la 
— ,  to  excite  =;  to  bring  on  ■=. ;  mettrei 
en  — ,  to  ferment. 

FERMENTER  [fJr-man-tf]  v.  n.  1.  \  to 
ferment ;  to  rise ;  2.  y  (of  liquors,  Ac.) 
to  ferment;  *[  to  work;  3.  §  to  ferment; 
to  work. 

Faire  —  1  §,  toferrr.cnt. 

Fer-mente,  e,  j-a  p.  V.  eensos  of  Fra:- 
mentee. 

Non  — ,  unfermented, 

FERMENTESCIBLE[fir-man-tet-:i-blj 
adj.  (did.)  fermentable. 

FERMER  [fir-mi]  V.  a.  1.  !  to  shut;  to 
close ;  2.  B  to  shut  up  ;  3.  |  to  close  up ; 
4.  1  to  close  (stop  all  access  to) ;  5.  1  to  en- 
close ;  to  encompass  ;  6.  |  to  fasten ;  to 
make.fast;7.  H  to  obstruct;  8. 1|  to  inter- 
cept ;  9.  §  (a,  to)  to  close  (exclude  from); 
10.  §  to  close  (end);  11.  to  stop  (cocks); 
12.  to  clinch  (the  fist);  13.  to  close  (let- 
ters, parcels);  14.  to  ctose (a parenthesis); 
15.  to  close  (wounds). 

1.  —  une  pnrte,  une  fenitre,  to  shut,  to  close  a 
dm>r,  a  wimlcte,  2.  —  une  malle,  un  livre,  to  ehut 
up  a  iTunk,  abtKik.  7.  Un  banc  de  sable  Jfrme  \n 
riviere,  a  tand-bank  obstructs  the  river.  9.  — 
tout  accos  au  cceur,  to  close  alt  access  to  the  heart. 
10.  —  une  discussiuu,  une  session,  to  close  a  discus- 

—  (en  attachant),  1.  to  fasten ;  to  make 
fast ;  2.  to  bind  up ;  —  (en  bouchant),  1. 
to  stop  up ;  2.  to  block  up  ;  —  (avec  uri 
boulon),  to  bolt ;  to  bolt  up  ;  —  (en  caelie- 
tant),  to  seal  up;  —  (avec  une  cheville), 
to  pi?i ;  to  pin  up ;  —  (avec  une  clef )  it, 
lock ;  to  lock  up ;  —  (en  condamnant),  k. 
block  tip  (doors,  windows);  —  (jiar  i:  ;«■ 
ecluse),  to  dam  in,  up;  —  (avec  iijie 
epingle),  to  pin;  to  pinup;  —  (avec  iin 
fermoir),  to  clasp;  —  (par  un  mur).  lo 
wall  up ;  —  (par  un  verroii).  to  bolt  up. 

—  bien,  (K.  senses)  to  shut  close;  — 
fort,  (  v.  senses)  to  shut  hard.  —  a  clef, 
to  lock ;  —  a  double  tour,  —  h  deuz 
tours,  1.  to  double-lock;  2.  (lock.)  to 
double-holt;  —  k  un  tour,  to  singM- 
lock ;  —  la  porte  k,  <  V.  Portr).  Personne 
qui  ferme,  (tecli.)  stopper. 

Feumk,  k,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Febukb) 


FER 


FES 


FEU 


»<tjo(ite;  «KJen;  eti  jcCine;  etlpeur;  cm  pan;  iwpin;  wi  bon    iwibrnn;  *llliq. ;  ♦gn  liq. 


1.  (of  tl'o  arms)  locked;  2.  (of  vessels 
eontaic:iv'  Hqiiids)  tigJU. 

Bion  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  close ;  2.  tight ; 
not!  — ,  1.  !i  unshut;  unclosed;  2.  |1  un- 
enclosed ;  unencompassed ;  8.  I  unfaH- 
tciuid ;  4  E  unobstructed ;  5.  ||  unstop- 
ped;  G.  §  unclosed.  :6tat  de  ee  qui  est 
olea  — ,  1.  closeness ;  2.  tightness.  Qui 
c>st  pas  —  a  clef,  unlocked. 

Se  fekmbk,  pr.  V.  1. 1  tothut;  to  dose; 
S.  I  to  «/(.(«*  up ;  3.  II  to  close  up  ;  4.  |1  to 
hcse  (to  have  all  access  stopped) ;  5.  ||  to 
6e  enclosed,  encompassed ;  5.  ||  to  fasten 
(with  noise) ;  to  c^(//j ;  7.  II  to  ?>e  obstruc- 
ted^ ;  8.  II  to  &e  intercepted;  9.  §  (a,  to)  to 
sios«  (be  excluded  from) ;  10.  §  to  c^ose 
(end);  11.  (of  cocks)  to  stop;  12.  (of 
wounds)  to  close. 

—  (en  sattachant),  to  fasten;  —  (avec 
bruit),  to  clap ;  —  (avec  une  clef),  to 
lock ;  to  lock  up ;  —  (avec  un  fermoir), 
to  clasp. 

—  bien,  (  V.  senses)  to  shtit  close ;  — 
fort,  (  V.  senses)  to  =  hard. 

FERMER,  V.  n.  |  to  shut ;  to  dose. 

—  bien,  to  shut  close;  —  fort,  to  = 
hard. 

FERMET6  [ftr-m6-U]  n.  t.  1.  1  %^rm- 
nesi;  'i.  Ifinnness ;  steadiness  ;  fixed- 
ness ;  8.  II  vigor ;  strength ;  4.  §  firm- 
ness ;  steadiness  ;  steadfastness  ;  sta- 
oility. 

Dijfaut,  manque  de  — ,  ( 7!  senses)  1. 
unsteadiness ;  2.  unsteadfastness.  Avec 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  ||  Ifirmly  ;  2. 1  firmly ; 
steadily  ;  fixedly  ;  3.  ||  vigorously  ;  4.  § 
firmly  ;  Hteadilq ;  steadfastly. 

FERMETURE  [ftr-mg-tu-r]  n.  f  1. 
thutting  (of  gates) ;  closing ;  2.  (carp., 
lock.)  fastenings  (door,  shutters,  win- 
Jows). 

FERMEUR  [fer-meur]  n.  m.  (anat) 
orbicularis  palpebrarum  (muscle) ;  or- 
bicuUlr  muscle  oftJie  eye. 

FERMIEli  [ie'r-mi«]  n.  m.  1.  farmer 
(rtan  that  cultivates  a  farm) ;  2.  (of  farms) 
[■9iiant ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  t,e7utntry ;  4.  farmer 
(c.f  taxes,  revenues,  &c.). 

—  general,  farmer  general;  grand, 
y:as  — ,  large,  extensive  = ;  petit  — , 
tmall  =.  —  a  bail,  rent-paying  =:.  Sans 
— ,  (of  farms)  untenanted. 

FERMlilRE  [ftr-mii,-r]  n.  {.farmer's 
wife. 

"FERMOIR  [fir-monr]  n.  m.  1.  dasp; 
S!.  (cab.)  former. 

i  ermer  avec  un  — ,  to  dasp ;  ouvrir 
le  —  de,  to  unclasp. 

FERNAMBOUC  [Rr-nan-bouk]  p.  n.  m. 
(geog.)  Pernambuco. 

Bois  de  — ,  Brazil-uood. 

FflROCE  [  K-ro-»  ]  adj.  ferocious  ; 
fierce. 

F6R0CIT:fe  [fd-ro-ti-W]  n.  f.  ferocity  ; 
fierceness. 

A  vec  — ,  ferociously  ;  fiercelif. 

FEKRAILLE  [fe-ra-i*]  n.  £  old  iron ; 
nut,  scrap  iron. 

Vieille  — ,  ^=:  Marchand  de  — ,  dealer 
i;i  old  iron. 

FERRAILLER  [fe-rA-i^*]  v.  n.  ^  1. 1|  to 
fence ;  2.  ||  (b.  s.)  to  fight  (with  swords); 
8.  $  to  dispute :  to  wrangle. 

FERKAILLEUR  [ft-ra-iefir*]  n.  m.  1. 
I  dealer  in  old  iron ;  2.  1|  (b.  s.)  fghter 
(with  a  sword) ;  3.  §  disputer ;  wrang- 
ler. 

FERRANDINE  [fJ-ran-di-n]  n.  tfer- 
randine  (stuff  made  of  silk  and  wool). 

FERRANDINIER  [ft-mn-di-ni^]  n.  m. 
ferrandine  iceaver. 

FERRANT  [ft-ran]  adj.  m.  that  shoes 
hi.rse^. 

Mf.6clial — ,  farrier. 

FEURAROIS,  E  [fe-ra-roa,  z]  adj.  of 
Ferrara. 

FERRAROIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  na- 
lir.e  of  Ferrara. 

FERREMENT  [K-r-man]  n.  m.  1.  iron 
tool;  2.  — s  (pi.)  iron-work;  8.  (tech.) 
iron. 

FERRER  [ft-rt]  v.  a.  1.  to  bind  with 
iron,  iron-work ;  2.  to  shoe  (animals) ;  3. 
to  tag  (a  lace) ;  4.  to  put  a  ferrule  to  (a 
•tick). 

—  d"argent,  to  shoe  with  silver  shoes ; 
—  a  glace,  to  rough-shoe  (animals);  — 
Tor,  to  =:  xcith  gold  shoes.      N'etre  pas 

18 


ais6  a  —  %,tohe  unm.anageable ;  not  to 
be  easily  managed,  governed;  to  be 
hard  to  manage,  govern. 
Ferre,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Ferrer) 

1.  II  (pi  voaAs)  metalled ;  stoned;  broken 
stone ;  2.  (of  water)  chalybeate ;  8.  +  (of 
style)  stiff;  4.  §  (pers.)  (sur)  skilled  (in) ; 
versed  (in) ;  conversant  (tcith). 

—  i  glace,  1.  II  rough-shod  ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
(sur)  skilled  (in) ;  versed  (in) :  conver- 
sant (iciVi).  Bout  — ,  1.  (of  a  lace,  &c.) 
tag :  2.  (of  sticks,  &lc.)  ferrule. 

FERRET  rfe-r«]  n.  m.  (of  a  lace)  tag. 

Je  ne  voudrais  pas  en  donner  un  — 
daiguillette,  /  would  not  give  a  straw, 
a  Jig  for  it. 

FERREUR  [R-reur]  n.  m.  tagger  (of 
aiglets). 

FERRliCRE  [ti-rik-r]  n.  f  farrier's 
bag  of  tools. 

FERRIFERE  [ft-ri-fe-r]  adj.  (min.) 
ferriferous. 

FERRO  [ft-ro]  Ccomp.)  (cliem.)/erro . . . 

FERRONNERIE  [le-ro-n-n] '  n.  f.  1. 
iron-foundry ;  2.  iron-store. 

FERRONN-IER  [ft-ro-nid]  n.  m.,  lilRE 
[i  r]  n.  f  iron-monger. 

FERRUGINEU-X,  SE  [fe-n.-ji-neu, 
eu-z]  adj.  1.  ferruginous;  ironish;  2. 
(of  waters)  clialybeate ;  ferruginous. 

Eau  ferrugineuse,  chah/heate. 

FERRURE  [ft-ru-r]  n.  f.  1.  iron-tcork; 

2.  shoeing  (of  animals). 

FERTILE  [Rr-ti-i]  adj.  1.  }  ^  ferUle; 
fruitful;  2.  (of  authors)  fertile ;  volri- 
minous. 

FERTILEMENT  [Rr-ti-l-man]  adv. 
fruitfulli/ ;  fertilely. 

■  FKRTILISATION  [Rr-U-li-ia-sion]  n.  f. 
fertilisation. 

FERTILISER  [Rr-ti-Ii-.*]  v.  a.  1.  ||  to 
fertilize;  to  fructify ;  2.  (>^(r.)  to  m.a- 
nure. 

FERTILITY  [ftr-ti-li-te]  n.  t.  \  %  fertil- 
ity :  fertileness ;  fruitfulness. 

Feiu!,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Ferir. 

FliRULE  [»-ru-n  n.  f  1  ferule;  2. 
stroke  icith  a  fertile ;  8.  (bot)  ferule  ; 
If  giant  fennel. 

Coup  de  — ,  stroke  xcith  a  ferule. 
Donner  une  — .  des  — s  a,  to  ferule;  te- 
nir  la  —  II  §,  to  hold  tlie  =:,  rod.. 

FERVEMMENT  [fir-va-man]  adv./«r- 
vently. 

FERVENT,  E  [Rr-van,  t]  adj. +/er- 
vent  (ardent  in  piety). 

—  (itins  la  pi^te,  lervent  in  piety ;  d^rotitn — «, 
fervent  dev'fi'iTt. 

FERVEUR  [fti-veur]  n.  f.  t  fervor 
(ardor  in  pieti^) ;  fervency. 

Avec  — ,  icith  :=;  fervently. 

FESCENNIN,  E  [ft-ij-nin]  &Aj.fescen- 
nine  (licentious). 

Vers  — B,fescennine;  fescennine  ver- 

FESSE  [ft-.]  n.  r.  ].  buttock;  2.  — s, 
(pi.)  (pers.)  breech;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  (nav.) 
(of  ships)  tuck. 

FESSE-CAHIER  [ft-.-ka-i«]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  — s,  quill-driver. 

Metier  de  — ,  quill-driving. 

FESS^E  [ft-«4]  n.  f.  1  whipping  on 
the  breech;  ichipping ;  flogging. 

FESSE-MATHIEU  rft-»-ma-Ue.i]  n.  m., 
pi.  — X,  skin-flint;  dose-flst ;  pinch- 
fist;  pinvfi-penny. 

FESSER  [ft-8«]  V.  a.  to  whip  tlie  breech 
of;  to  tchip ;  to  flog. 

—  le  cahier,  to  drive  the  quill. 
FESSEU-R  [ft-Mur]  n.  m.,  SE  [ea-»]  n. 

f  flogger. 
"FESSIER  [ft  Kk\x\.  m.  breecli. 

FESS-IER,  liiRE  [ft-.i«,  fe-r]  adj.(anat) 
gluteal. 

FESSIER  [ft-Bi«]  n.  m.  (anat)  gluteal 
mtiAcle. 

Grand  — ,  glutceus. 

FESSIT,  E  [ft-.u]  adj.  -f-  large- 
breeched. 

FESTIN  [ft.-tin]  n.  m.feast;  banquet; 
*  regale. 

—  de  noces,  marriage-feast ;  wedding- 
feast.  Amateur  de  — s.  feaster ;  ban- 
quetant;   banqueter;   donneur  de  — s, 

feaster ;  maison  de  — ,  banqueting- 
house  ;  salle  de  — ,  banqneting-hall. 
Donner  un  —  ft,  to  entertain;  to  feast ; 
faire  — ,  to  feast ;  faire  iin  — ,  to  banquet. 


II  n'y  avait  que  cela  pour  tont  — ^  tfui-i 
was  nothitig  else  to  eat. 

FESTINER  [ft.-ti-n«]  V.  a.  (jest)  te 
entertain  ;  to  feast. 

FESTINER,  V.  n.  to  hanqu^t;  tc 
feast. 

FESTIVAL  [ft.-ti-val]  n.  m.  fes'.Wji 
(musical  entertainment). 

FE8T0N  [ft.-t6n]  n.  m.  1.  festocK  ;  '/, 
(med.)  festoon  ;  scallop  ;  3.  (arts)  /j» 
toon. 

FESTONNER  [ft.-to-n«]  v.  a.  1.  to/  0- 
toon ;  to  scallop ;  2.  (needl.)  tofestootj  ; 

FESTOYER  [ft«-toa-i«]  v.  a.  to  enUr- 
tain ;  to  feast. 

FfiTE  [W-t]  n.  f.  1.  festival  (religious) 
feast ;  1  Iiohday ;  2.  sainfs  day  ;  day; 

3.  birth-day ;  4.  festival  (public  re- 
joicing); 5.  entertainment ;  fete;  6.  5 
merry-making. 

—  carillonnee,  high  festival;  ^  great 
Jioliday ;  —  chomiie,  fctoe,  =  on  wlUch 
work  is  forbidden ;  —  immobile,  im- 
movable, fixed  ==,  Jwliday ;  —  mobile, 
movable,  variable  =z,  holiday ;  —  pa- 
tronale,  patron  saint's  day.  —  de  p-v 
lais,  vacation  of  tlie  courts.  Jour  de  — . 
holiday  ;  jour  de  sa  — ,  1.  o.'s  saint's 
day ;  2.  o.'s  birtli-day.  De  — ,  de  jour 
de — ,\. festive;  holiday;  merry-mak- 
ing ;  2.  birth-day.  fitre  la  reine  de  la 
— ,  to  bear  tlie  bell ;  faire  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to 
give  a.  o.  a  kind,  warm,  recejjtion; 
faire  —  de  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.  §,  to  hold  out  tt 
a.  o.  the  hope  of  a.  th. ;  se  faire  de  —  §, 
to  intermeddle ;  se  faire  une  —  de  q.  ch. 
§,  to  promise  o.'s  self  much  gratifica- 
tion, pleasure  from  a.  th.  ;  to  anti-:i- 
pate  much  gratification,  plea  sure  from 
a.  th. ;  payer  sa  — ,  1.  to  keep  o.'s  saint'i 
day;  2.  to  keep  o.'s  birth-day ;  souhai- 
ter  une  bonne  — a  q.  u.,  to  congratulaU 
a.  o.  on  the  return  of  his  saint's  day, 
birth-day ;  troubler  In  — ,  to  disturb  uU 
entertainment.  ^.**  li  n'est  pas  Uitis  Itt 
jours  — ,  Christinas  comes  but  cnco  <J 
year. 

F:feTE-DIEU  [f4-t-dieu]  n.  f.  (Rmiv 
oath,  rel.)  Corpus  Christi. 

F^TER  [f6-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  observe,  k^'f 
as  a  festival ;  to  observe ;  ^  to  keep ; 
2.  to  celebrate  Vie  saint's  day  of  (a.  o.); 
8.  to  celebrate  tlie  birth-day  of  (a.  o.); 

4.  to  entertain ;  5  to  feast ;  5.  to  receive 
with  open  arms. 

C'est  un  saint  qu'on  ne  <%te  pas  §,  he  is 
a  person  w?io  has  no  interest  (influence). 

FETFA  [ftt-fa]  n.  t.fetfa  (rescript  of  k 
mufti). 

FfiTICIIE  [re-ti-.h]  n.  m.  fetich  (tuto- 
lar  divinity  worshipped  by  the  Africans). 

FSTICIIE,  adj.  fetich. 

p:6TIcniSME  [f6-ti-.hU-m]  n.  m.feti- 
cism ;  fetichism. 

F:6TiCHISTE  [ft-ti-.hi.-t]  n.  m.  wor- 
shipper of  fetiches. 

FifeTICIIISTE,  adj  of,  relating  to 
feticism ;  fetich. 

FilTIDE  [ft-ii-d]  adj.  fetid;  offensive 

VtmDWt  [ft-ti-di-te]  n.  {.  fetidness, 
offensivenes.-,. 

FISTOYER  [ft-toa-id]  V.  a.  to  enter- 
tain ;  ^  to  feast. 

F:6TU  [ft-tu]  n.  m.  1.  straic ;  bit  of 
straw ;  2.  §  straw  (thing  of  little  value) ; 
rush ;  fig. 

Se  soucier  comme  d'un  —  de  §,  to  cnrt 
« .fid  fof ;  ne  valoir  pas  un  §,  not  to  b<> 
worth  a  straw,  a  fig. 

FlfcTU-EN-CUL,  n.  m.  (orn.)  H  F* 

ILLE- en-queue. 

FEU  [feu]  n.  m.  1.  I  fire;  9..  ij— x,  ,'^1  ) 
heats;  3.  fl  heat;  burning;  4.  J  f-~t! 
conflagration ;  combustion  ;  5.  f jf.  w 
place;  chimney;  6.  ^  set  q/fire-irfna; 
fire-irons;  7.  j  light;  S.  flight;  alp 
nal-light ;  9.  jj  fandly  ;  househola, 
house;  10.  1  (of  fire-arms)  brunt;  11.  § 
fire;  heat;  ardor;  12.  %fire;  luitr,); 
brilliancy ;  13.  %  fire; flame;  passion; 
14.  %  fire;  a7iimation  ;  15.  ^  fire;  in- 
spiration ;  16.  ^ fire;  spirit;  ^mettle; 
17.  §  spriglttliness ;  liveliness;  viva- 
citv;  18.  (a.  tfe  m.)  firing;  19.  (fend 
law)  Iiearth ;  20.  (med.)  fire :  21.  (mil.', 
firing ;  22.  (nav.)  light ;  23.  (theat) 
»ji(/W  (rejiresentalion) ;  24  (xeiVjflrn. 

878 


FEU 


FEU 


PIA 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  e  fee ;  e  fove ;  e  fete ;  ^  je ;  i  11 ;  i  ile ;  o  mol ;  o  mole ;  6  mort ;  m  sue ;  ^  sure ;  ou  jour ; 


—  ardent,  brisk  fire ;  faux  — ,  (of  fire- 
%rms)  flash  in  the  jxin ;  —  foUot,  ig7ii8 
fatuus ;  ni(/ht-= ;  {a^  Jack  o"  lan- 
tern ;  gJ^*  IFi^i  o'  the  wisp ;  —  gregeois, 
Greek  =;  wild  =;  —  nu,  nakecl  =;• 

—  bier  nourn,  bien  servi,  (mil.)  yallinf/, 
Hnart  =: ;  —  rasant,  (mil.)  flank  =^  ; 
rougo  — ,  ^-red;  —  roulant,  (mil.)  nin- 
niny  r- ;  —  .sacr6. 1.  [  sacred  =:= ;  2.  §  Pro- 
methean = ;  3.  (vet)  icild  = ;  triste  — , 

—  triste,  dull  = ;  —  vif  (mil.)  hrisk  =z. 
'■  d'artiflee,  =:z-works  ;  — x  de  Bengale, 
1.  clue-lights ;  false  flame;  2.  (mil.) 
/aim  =;  —  de  bois,  wood  =;;  —  de 
cliarbon,  coal  = ;  —  de  clieminee,  chitn- 
ney  on  = ;  — x  du  ciel,  liff/ds  of  Heaven 
;8tars) ;  —  de  dents,  (med.)  wildfire  ;  — 
d'enfer,  scorching  =;  lesfeux  du  firma- 
ment **,  the  stars  of  the  firmament;  — 
grisou,  (mining)  =^-damp ;  —  de.joie,  1. 
bonfire;  l.feu  dejoie ;  —  de  paille,  1. 1| 
gtraw  ^ ;  2.  §  sudden  blaze,  flash  ;  — 
de  recul6e,  scorching  =:;  —  saint- An- 
toine,  (med.)  Saint  Anthony's  = ;  — 
saint-Elme,  1.  Saint  Helen's,  Fermes' 
= ;  2.  (nav.)  corposant ;  3.  (pliys.)  Cas- 
tor and  Pollux.  —  qui  flambe,  blazing 
= ;  —  S  rotir  un  boeuf,  :=  large  enough 
to  roast  an  ox  by.  Arme  h  — ,  ( K 
Arme);  ballc  a  — ,  (mil.)  =z-ball;  boite 
k  — ,  (rail.)  (of  locomotives)  coal-box ; 
bouclie  a  — ,  piece  of  ordnaiice ;  coffre 
k  — ,  (nav.)  ^-chest ;  coin  du  — ,  =^-side ; 
couleurde — ,\. flame-color ;  2.  (adject.) 
flame-colored ;  coup  de  — ,  shot ;  'shot- 
wound;  directeur  de  —  d'artiflee,  =- 
master;  fer  a  donner,  a  mettre  le  — , 
(vet)  cauiing-iron ;  garniture  de  — , 
z=.-irons ;  set  of  =z-irohs ;  globe  de  — , 
(meteor.)  =^-ball;  lance  a  — ,  matc/i; 
homme  qui  met  le  — ,  (mining)  ^-man ; 
masse  de  — ,  sheet  of  == ;  pierre  a  — ,  =- 
tione ;  tache  de  — ,  tan-spot  (on  dogs  or 
horses).     — !  (mil.)  (command)  =  !    An 

—  I  — !  au  — ,  (th.)  by  the  = ;  aupres  du 
— ^,  (jiers.)  by  the  = ;  au  coin  de  son  — , 
7>y  o.'s  oxon  ^-side ;  au  coin  du  — ,  by 
i%e  =-side  ,•  in  the  chimney-corner  ;  k 
r^preuvo  du  — ,  =-proof;  a  petit  — ,  1. 

5  on  a  slow^;  2.  §  by  inches;  de  — 
(j/>ur)  §,  on  =  {.for) ;  en  — ,  on  = ;  sous 
l.>  —  de  §,  upon  the  spur  of;  tout  en  feu, 
ali  in  a  blaze.  Activer  le  — ,  to  rouse 
t/ie  = ;  aller  au  — ,  (of  utensils)  to  stand 
ths  = ;  faire  aller,  bruler  le  — ,  to  make 
the  =  burn ;  to  rouse  the  = ;  allumer 
ttn  — ,  to  light  a  =: ;  arranger  le  — ,  to 
make  wp  a^:=:  attiser  le  — ,  to  stir  the 
= ;  avoir  trop  de  fers  au  —  %,to  have  too 
many  irons  in  the  =;  n'avoir  ni  —  ni 
Ueu  §,  to  have  neither  house  nor  home ; 
cesser  le  — ,  (mil.)  to  cease  firing ;  con- 
damner  au  — ,  to  condemn  th  be  burned ; 
to  condemn  to  the  stake  ;  cuire  q.  cli.  au 
— ,  to  cook  a.  th.  hy  the  =  ;  crier  au  — , 

6  cry  r=. ;  donner  le  —  a,  (vet)  to  sear 
(horses) ;  donner  un  coup  de  —  h,  (a.  & 
m.)  to  urge  ;  entretenir  un  — ,  to  keep 
up  a=^;  essuyer  un  — ,  (mil.)  to  receive 
•J.  ■=. ;  essuyer  un  coup  de  — ,  to  be  fired 
at ;  6teindre  un  — ,  to  put  out  a  = ;  etre 
de  — ,  tout  de  —  %,to  be  all  =  (for  a.  th.) ; 
6tre  en  — ,  to  be  on  ■=^;  to  be  inflames ; 
to  be  in  a  blaze ;  faire  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to  fire  ; 
to  give  = ;  2.  (sur)  to  fire  (at)  ;  faire  — 
qui  dure  §,  1.  to  keep  ';  to  husband  o.'s 
resources ;  2.  to  take  care  ofo.'s  lieaUh ; 
Itilre  faux  — ,  (of  fire-arms)  to  miss  ;=;  to 
flash  in  the  pan ;  faire  du  — ,  1.  to  make, 
tight  a  = ;  i.  to  strike  := ;  faire  long — , 
I.  to  fire  a  long  shot ;  2.  to  hang  = ;  3. 
(mil.)  to  fire  at  a  long  distance ;  faire 

—  dos  quatre  pieds  ^  %,  to  esrert  every 
"ffort;  jetcr  tout  son  —  §,1.  to  spend  all 
o.'i  :=;  %  to  discharge  all  o.'s  fury ; 
joter  —  et  flamme  §.  to  rage ;  jetor  ses 
yren  '.tin  — x  §,  to  sow  o.'s  wild  oats  ; 
Jiitef  de  rhulle  dans  le  —  §,  to  add  fuel 
hi  flume ;  se  jeter  dans  le  —  pour  q.  u. 
%,'to  gc  through  =.  and,  water  for  a.  o. ; 
se  Jeter  dans  le  —  pour  6viter  la  fuinee  §, 
U.)  jump  out  of  the  frying-pan  into  the 
= ;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  toflre  ;  to  set  on  = ; 
'i.  to  set  in  aflame ;  mettre  Ifl  —  A,  1.  to 
fire ;  to  set  on  = ;  2.  to  set  ■=  to ;  8. 
I veV)  to  flre  (a  horse) ;  to  sear ;  to  give 
(he  =■  to;  mettre  a  —  et  a  sang,  1.  to 
jnti  (»  a)  to  =  and  i  icord ;  -i.  to  devas- 

«T4 


tate,  lay  waste  (a  place)  ivith  ^=  and 
sword ;  mettre  le  —  aux  etoupes,  aux 
pnudres  §,  to  throw  oil  on  the  flame;  to 
add  fuel  to  flame ;  se  mettre  en  —  pour 
"  u.  §,  to  go  through  =  (tnd  water  for 
a.  o. ;  mettre  le  —  au  four,  to  heat  an 
oven ;  mettre  le  —  sous  le  ventre  i  q.  u. 
§,  to  animate  a.  o.  with  great  ardor; 
montrer  q.  ch.  au  —  §,  to  dry  a.  th.  by 
the  =;  mourir  a  petit  —  §,  to  die  by 
inches ;  faire  mourir  h  petit  —  §,  to  kill 
by  a  slow  = ;  to  kill  by  inches ;  passer 
au  — ,  to  burn  out ;  prendre  — ,  toflre ; 
to  take  := :  prendre  un  air  de  — ,  to  warm 
o.'s  self;  recevoir  un  coup  de  — ,  to  be 
flred  at;  soutenir  le  — ,  to  stand  the  =: ; 
soutenir  un  — ,  (mil.)  to  keep  up  a  =^; 
tirer  un  —  d'artiflee,  to  set  off,  to  let  off 
■=^-xcorks  ;  voir  le  —  §,  ( K  senses)  to 
smell  gun-pouder ;  ne  voir  que  du  — a 
q.  ch.,  1.  to  be  completely  dazzled  by  a. 
th. ;  2.  §  to  be  unable  to  understand  a. 
th.  ;  to  be  unable  to  make  a.  th.  out. 
C'est  le  —  et  I'eau  |,  i/iey  are  ■=  and 
water  (contraries).  Le  —  a  pris  k...,  ... 
took,  caught  =;  le  —  lui  sort  par  les 
yeux,  his  eyes  flash  =. :  qui  n"a  pas  6te 
au  — ,  unfired;  qui  jette  divers  — x, 
nfiany-twinkling. 
FEU,  E,  adj.  late  (lately  dead). 

—  mft  m^re,  nift  — <  m^re,  mti  late  muther ;  —  la 
reine,  ta  — e  reinp,  the  late  aveen;  —  nies  cuusIdb, 
mes  —  colisinB,  vut  late  cousins. 

[Fku  never  follows  the  noun.  It  may  immedi- 
ately precede  the  noun,  or  the  article,  or  the  pro- 
nmm ;  in  the  former  case,  it  is  invariable  ;  in  the 
latter,  it  ag^rees  in  gender  only.  Many  modem 
writers  make  it  always  agree  in  gender  and  nnm- 
ber.] 

FEUDATAIEE  [feu-da-tA-r]  n.  m.  f. 
(feud.  law)  feudatory. 

FEUDISTE  [fou-di.-t]  n.  m.  fmidist. 

FEUDISTE,  adi.  feudist. 

FEUILLAGE  [feu-ia-j*]  n.  m.  1.  foli- 
age; leafage;  leaves;  2.  Qoot.)  frond; 
frondescence. 

—  6pais,  touffu,  thick  foUage ;  leaf- 
age; —  sombre,  dark  =:.  A  — ,  fo- 
lia ged.     Orner  de  — ,  to  foliage. 

FEUILLAISON  [  fen-ie-zon*  ]  n.  f. 
(bot.)  foliation. 

FEiriLLANT  [feu-ian*]  n.  m.  feu,- 
illant ;  monk  of  the  order  of  Saint  Ber- 
nard. 

FEUILLANTINE  [fen-ian-ti-n*]  n.  f. 
\.  feuillantine ;  nun  of  the  order  of 
Siint  Bernard ;  2.  ^^feuillantine''' 
(pa-stry). 

FEUILLARD  [feu-inr*]  n.  m.  hoop- 
wood. 

—  de  fer,  hoop-iron. 

FEUILLE  [feu-i*]  n.  f  1.  1  §  leaf;  2. 
slieet  (of  metal,  paper) ;  3.  newspaper  ; 
paper ;  journal ;  4.  number  (of  a  news- 
paper); 5.  (of  public  coaches,  wagons, 
&.C.)  way-bill;  6.  (of  looking-glass) /m7,- 
7.  (adm.)  list;  8.  (bot)  leaf;  9.  (cab.) 
veneer;  10.  — s,  (pi.)  (goth.  arch.)  foils ; 
foliation ; feathering ;  11.  (jewel.) /ci^. 

—  aignii,  pointue,  (bot)  acute  leaf; 

—  arrondie,  (arch.)  cusp;  —  brae  tee, 
fiorenl  = ;  —  composee,  compound  =: ; 

—  cylindrique,  round  z= ;  —  dress6e, 
erect  ::^;  —  f[ora,]e,  fioral  z= ;  — gemi- 
n6e,  Mnal  ■=. ;  —  hebdomadaire,  weekhj 
paper,  journal;  mauvaise  — ,  waste 
sheet ;  —  pcriodique,  periodical ;  petite 
— ,  leaflet;  —  publique,  newspaper; 
paper ;  —  quotidienne,  daily  neiospa- 
per,  paper,  journal ;  — simple,  1.  sim- 
ple = ;  2.  single  sheet ;  —  volante,  fly 
= ;  fly,  loose  sheet ;  loose  sheet  of  pa- 
per. —  du  ciel,  de  la  terre,  (bot) 
nostoc ;  nostoch ;  —  des  pensions,  (adm.) 
pension-list;  —  de  docharge,  (print) 
tcnste  slieet;  —  de  rebut,  (print)  waste 
sheet :  —  de  route,  1.  (of  public  coaclies) 
way-hill;  2.  (mil.)  route;  —  an  nom- 
bre  de  deux,  binal  =.  Chute  des  — s, 
fall  of  the  ■= ;  miso  en  — s,  foliation. 
Coinme  la  — ,  scmblable  k  la  —,  =-like. 
A  — 8,  1 .  witJi  leaves ;  2.  folding ;  a 
deux  — s,  two-leaved ;  en  — ,  i.  foliated  ; 
2.  books)  in  quires,  sheets ;  sans  — , 
leafless.  Battre  en  — ,  to  filiate;  se 
coiivrir  de  — s,  pousser  des  — s,  to  leaf; 
convert  de  — s.  leafy ;  depourvu  de  — », 
(bot)  leafless;  muni  de  — s,  (hot.)  foli- 
ate; porter  sur  la  — ,  to  insert,  to  put  in 


the  way-bill ;  pourvu   de    — ,    leafy ; 
tourner  la  — ,  to  turn  over  a  =. 

FEUILLlfe,  E  [feu-ii*]  adj.  1.  (bot)/> 
linie ;  2.  (her.;  leafy 

FEUILLIi;.  n.  m.  (paint)  foliage. 

FEUILL]fcE  [feu-i<s*]  n.  f.  boKnr; 
green  arbor. 

FKUILLE-MOETE  [feu-i  m.r-t*]  w^. 
feuillemort ;  foliomort, 

FEUILLE-MOETE,  n.  m.  feiiQU- 
mort;  foliomort. 

FELflLLER  [feu-i^*]  v.  n.  1.  to  o-rr,: 
into  leaf;  2.  (paint)  to  paint  foUage. 

FEUiLLEKET  [leu-i-rj*]  n.'m,  (joint) 
flllister :  flllister-plane. 

FEUILLET  [feu-iJ*]  n.  m.  1.  lcaf{twa 
pages  of  a  book);  2.  (bot)  gill;  gills;  8. 
(com.)  folio  (of  books  used  in  book- 
keeping) ;  4.  (of  ruminating  animals) 
third  stomach  ;  5.  (min.)  ihiti  plate ;  0. 
(tech.)  saw. 

—  blanc,  (print)^y  leaf;  —  refait, 
(print)  cancel.  —  a  poing,  hand-saw. 
Faire  une  corne  a  un  — ,  to  turn  dowii 
a  leaf. 

FEUILLETAGE  [feu-i-ta-j*]  n.  m. 
(past)  puff;  puf-paste. 

FEUILLETEli  [fcu-i-t^*]  v.  a.  1.  «j 
turn  over  the  leaves  of  (books) ;  to  turn 
over;  2.  to  per~use;  to  look  over;  3. 
(past)  to  roll  out  for  puff-paste. 

Feuillete,  e,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of 
Feuilletek)  (min.)  foliated. 

Gateau  — ,  (past.)  1.  puff';  2.  buttered 
roll. 

Se  feuilleter,  pr.  v.  (min.)  to  split 
into  thu)  plates. 

FEUILLETON  [feu-i-tdn*]  n.  m.  1. 
fly -sheet;  2.  ^\feuiUeton"  (bottom  j,<.it 
of  newspapers  generally  devoted  to  lu^i.t 
literature  or  criticismX 

FEUILLETONISTE  [fou-i-to-nitt*]  a 
m.  uu'iter  of  feuilletons. 

FEUILLETTE  [feu-iA-i*]  n  £  ( ji 
wine)  "■  feuillette"  (35.5  gallons) 

FEUiLLU,  E  [feu-lTi*]  sc\j.  1.  le.  fy 
2.  (bot)  folious. 

FEUlLLTIllE  [fen-iu-r]  n.  f.  (jnla. 
rebate. 

Faire  une  —  a,  (ioin.)  to  rebatt^ 

FEUKKE  [feu-r]  n.  m.  1.  strnx^i  S. 
strata  (for  chair-bottoms). 

FEUTKAi3ILIT6  [feu-ira-bi-li-us]  n.  C 
(a.  &  m.)  felting  quality. 

FEUTEAGE  [feu-tra-j]  n.  m.  (a.  A:  a.) 
felting. 

FEIJTEE  [feu-tr]  n.  m.  1.  (a.  &  HL) 
felt :  2.  t  old  hat ;  8.  (sad.)  packing. 

FEUTEEE  [feu-trc]  v.  a.  1.  (a.  &  m.) 
to  felt ;  2.  (sad.)  to  pack. 

FKUTEIEB  [feu.tri-6]  n.  m.  felt- 
maker: 

Fi:VE  [fJ-v]  n.  f.  1.  (bot)  broad 
bean ;  bean ;  2.  berry ;  8.  (of  silk- 
worms) chrysalis ;  4.  (vet)  lanipas. 

Grosse  —  ordinaire,  broad  bean;  — 
verte,  green  China  =.  —  de  cheval, 
horse-^;  —  de  haricot,  kidney-^;  — 
de  marais,  common  =;  garden  =;  — 
de  saint  Ignace,  Jesuits'  = ;  —  de  Tonka, 
Tonquin  =.  Eeine  de  la  — ,  twelfth- 
night  queen ;  roi  de  la  — ,  tu'clfth-night 
king.  De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (did.)  fiba- 
ceous.  Nourri  de  — s,  bean-fed ;  trou- 
vcr  la  —  au  gateau,  1 .  ||  tofl,nd  the  bean  i't 
the  twe/fth-night  cake ;  2.  §  to  flnd  il 
out.     Qui  a  rapport  aux  — 8,  fabacetruti. 

F:6VEK0LE  [fiv-ro-l]  n.  f.  1.  horSA. 
bean;  bean;  2.  kidney-bean  (dry) 
bean. 

Nourri  de  — s.  (of  horses)  bean-fed. 

F:feVEIEE  [I.  -vri-«]  n.  m.  February, 

Ea  ml ,  th^  middle  of  February, 

FI!  [fi]  InterJ  ./««. 

—  (le !  fie  on.  upon  !  —  done  I  =  I  ftf 
shame  !  '  tush  .'  —  I'horreur  1  =  fin 
shame  !  Faire  —  3e  q.  ch.,  to  turn  up 
o.'s  nose  at  a.  th. 

FIACEE  [fla-kfj  n.  m.  1.  Juiclrp^-ty 
coach;  hacJc;  coach;  2.  hackm}; 
coachman ;  8.  hack,  (bad  carriage). 

Cochor  de  — ,  hackney-coachman; 
place  de  — s,  hackney-coach-stand; 
coach-stand.  En  — ,  in  a  hackney 
coaoh,  hack.  Eenvoyer  un  — ,  to  dis- 
charge a  hackney-coach,  hack,  coach. 

FIAN(.:A1LLES  [«-ai-.ii*l  n.  f.  (pi  i 
affiancing ;  belruVnnQ. 


f:d 


FIE 


FIG 


o/i  joflte'  ewjeu;  e^jeune;  eUpeur;  mpan;  in  pin;  djiboi. ;  w/ibrun;  *llliq. ;  *gn  Ilq. 


Faire  les  — s,  to  afflance  ;  to  betroth. 

FIANCfi,  rfi-in-.(5]  n.  m.,  E,  q.  f.  per- 
son affianced,  betrothed. 

FIANCEK  [fl-an-««]  V.  a.  to  affiance; 
Co  betroth. 

FIBRE  [fi  br]  n.  f.  1.  (tLntA.)  fibre ;  2. 
j afoctions ;  3.  {(lid.)^'"'* i'  4.  (of  plants) 
fiitrt;  *{  Mfing ;  ^  thread. 

— 6  Cortueuses,  (of  wood)  curling ;  — 
iVl  cceur  [  §,  Jib  re  of  the  heart;  heart- 
nlfrir.g. 

FIBREU-X,  SE  [fl-breu,  eu-i]  adj.  1. 
{Ak\.) fibrous ;  2.  (of  p\tints)  fibrous ;  •[ 
itringi/ ;  thready. 

FIBRILLE  [fl-bri-l]  n.  f.  (anat)  fihrU. 

FIBRILLEU-X,  SE  [e-bri-leu,eil.]  adj. 
(did.)  fibrinous. 

FIBRINE  [fi-bri-n]  n.  f.  (chem.)  fi- 
brine. 

FIBRINEU-X,  SE  [fi-bri-neu,ea-i]  adj. 
fibi^inoxis. 

FIBRO-,  [fi-bro]  (comp.)  (anat,  min.) 
fibro-  .... 

FIC  [fik]  n.  m.  1.  (med.)  ficm ;  2. 
(vet.)  fig. 

FICELER  [fi-«-l6]  V.  a.  1.  to  tie  inth 
string;  to  put  string  round;  2.  to 
litre. 

—  de  fll  do  fer,  to  icire. 

Fickle,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Fice- 
lkh)  {5<g~  dressed;  dressed  up,  out. 

FICELLE  [fi-sJ-l]  n.  f.  string;  twine. 

Bout  de  — ,  bit  of  string ;  croi-see  de 
— ,  a  cross  =.     Personne  qui  tire  la  — , 

Cuppet-player.  Attaclier,  lier  avec  de 
I  — ,  to  tie  icrith  =. ;  garnir  de  — ,  to 
vtring ;  montrer  la  —  %  to  betray  the 
tecret  motive. 

FICELLIER  [a  8e-ii«]  n.  m.  string- 
reel,  roller. 

FICHANT,  E  [fl-.hfm,  t]  aty.  (fort) 
darting. 

FICHE  [fi-8h]  n.  f  1.  (of  hinges) pin; 
2.  (play.)  fiih. 

—  do  consolation.  1.  (play)  ea-tra  fish 
ijiren  to  the  winner ;  2.  §  little  bit  of 
>-nsolafion. 

FIOHER  [fi-sW]  V.  a.  1.  l  to  drive  in 
.^■v  t.s.;  point);  2.  1  to  stick,  in;  3.  §  to 
/i  (o.'s  eyes) ;  to  rivet ;  4.  |^^  §  to 
iite  (a  blow,  scolding,  &c.)  5.  (mas.)  to 
pin  up. 

Fic HE,  E,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of  Ficuer) 
(her.)  fltchy. 

Se  fichkr,  pr.  V.  1.  to  get  (an  idea) 
In  o.'s  head ;  2.  -j-  (de,  ...)  to  make 
gams  of. 

FICHET  [fi-.h4]  n.  m.  (trictrac)  peg 
(to  mark). 

FICIITRE  [figh-tr]  int  -f-  the  deuce  ! 
the  devil !  plague  ! 

FICHU,  E  [fl-thu]  adj.  -T-  deuced; 
dtuce,  devil  of  a  ... . 

FICHU,  n.  m.  neck-liandkerchief  {ior 
ladioe). 

Corps  de  — ,  habit-shirt. 

FICOlDE  [fl-ko-i-d]  n.  f.  (bot)  fig- 
marigold. 

—  cristalline,  glaciale,  ice-plant. 
FICTICE  [fik-ti-fl]  X  \.  fictitious;  2. 

imaginary ;  unreal. 

FICTI-F,  VE  [fik-tif,i-v]  adj.  ficti- 
Uous;  imaginary. 

Caractdre  — ,  fictUiousness.  D'une 
maniere  Active,  fictitiously. 

FICTION  [fi'k..i5n]  n.  f.  1.  fiction ;  2. 
figment. 

—  legale,  de  droit,  de  la  loi,  legal 
-.     Cost  une  pure  — ,  it  is  mere  =. 

FICTIONNAIRE  [  flk-eio-ne-r  ]  adj. 
Winded  on  fiction. 

Droit  — ,  law  fonmled  on  fiction. 

rrCTIVEMENT  [flk-U-T-rnan]  adv.fic- 
lilivvsli/. 

FIDJfclCOMMIS  [fi-d^-i-ko-ml]  n.  m.  1. 
jiftw)  trust;  2.  (Rom.  \a.vf)  fidH  com- 
Viissum. 

Violation  du  — ,  breach  of  trust.  De 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  fiducial.  Par  — ,  upon 
trust.  Tenir  par  — ,  to  hold  upon 
(ru>!t. 

FID^ICOMMISSAIEE  [fl-d«-i.ko-mi- 
•ji-r]  n.  rn.  (law)  trustee. 

Fn)T^.IC()M.MI.SSARIAT  [«-d4-i-ko- 
uu«a-ri-a]  n.  in.  ()iw)  trv.tteeship. 

FIDfei.TUSSEUR  [fl-d«.i-ju-.eurT  n.  m. 
CUw)  fileijutior 


FID6IJUS3I0N,  n.  f  V.  Cautionne- 

FlblCLE  [fl-dJ-1]  adj.  (a,  to)  1.  faith- 
ful ;  true ;  2.  faithful ;  trusticorthy ; 
trusty ;  3.  faithful  (professing  the  true 
religion);  i. faithful;  accurate;  exact; 
true;  5.  (of  the  memory)  retentive. 

Pen  — ,  1.  unfaithful ;  2.  (of  the  me- 
mory) unretentive.  fitro  —  a  tenir  sa 
parole,  to  be  faithful  to  o.'s  word,  pro- 
mise ;  rester  —  ii,  (  K  senses)  to  abide  b)/. 

FIDjfcLE,  n.  m.  f.  \.  fiithful  friend ; 
2.  — 8,  (pi.)  faithful  (persons  professing 
the  true  relisrion). 

FID^LEMENT  [fi-dJ-I-mSnl  adv.  1. 
faithftdly  ;  truly ;  2.  faithfully ;  tru.it- 
ily ;  ^.faithfully  ;  accurately ;  ea-uctly; 
truly. 

VWtLirt  [fl-d«-li-w]  u  '  1. fidelity ; 
faithfulne.ss ;  trueness ;  :t'us-hearted- 
ness ;  2.  faithfulness ;  trustiness ;  3.  ac- 
curacy ;  Jidelity  ;  ea-actness ;  faithful- 
ness;  4.  (of  the  memory)  retentiveness ; 
5.  loyalty  (to  a  sovereign):  6.  (of  a  vassal 
to  hie  \ox^\)feldty  ;  7.  (law)  allegiance. 

Engagement  do  — ,  (law)  allegiance 
(to  tlie  sovereign) ;  serment  de  — ,  oath 
of  allegianA;e.  Avec  — ,  (F.  senses) 
faithfuUxi. 

FibUCIAIRE  [fi-du-si-Jr]  adj.  (law) 
in  trust. 

FIDUCIAIRE,  n.  m.{\3.\\')  fiduciary. 

FIEF  [lief]  n.  tn.  (fetid.)./e<i',-./?e/ 

Arrieru-  — ,  rere  fee;  —  dominant, 
proper,  pure  ■=■ ;  —  lige,  dt  -iorps, 
knight's  =;  —  servant  derivative,  'm- 
propjer  = ;  —  simjjle,  =:  simple.  — 
substituo,  ^=-tail.     Franc  — ,  freehold. 

—  de  dignite,  honorary  = ;  honor.  Terre 
tenne  en  — ,  Iwlding.  Instituer  un  — ,  to 
vest  a  = ;  investir  d"un  — ,  to  feoff;  non 
tenu  en  — ,  unfeed. 

FIEFFi;,  E  ffii  re]  adj.  (b.  s.)  rrrran*,- 
true-bred;  ffW"  regular  ;  Ipgr-  down- 
right. 

FIEFFER  [fiJ-K]  V.  a.  (feud,  law)  to 
enfeoff. 

FIEL  [fiii]  n.  m.  1.  1  gall  (bile);  2.  § 
gall ;  rancor  ;  spleen ;  malice. 

—  des  animau.x,  gall  of  animals;  — 

—  de  bojuf,  inr-:= ;  ox-bile  ;  —  de  boeuf 
prepare,  clarified  ox-^^;  —  de  terre  ^, 
(hot.)  fumiter ;  fiimitort/.  Vesicule  du 
— ,  (anat)  =i-bladder.  N'avoir  point  de 
— ,  etre  sans  —  %  to  bear  no  malice; 
rcpandre,  vomir  son  —  §,  to  vent  o.'s 
spleen,  malice. 

FIENTE  [flan-t]  n.  f.  dune  (excrement 
of  certain  animals). 

—  d'oiseau.x,  birds'  = ;  —  de  pigeon, 
pigeons'  =^;  —  de  volaille,  fotcW  =. 
Application  d'un  bain  do  — ,  (a.  &  m.) 
dunging.  Appliquer  un  bain  de  —  i,  (a. 
&  m.)  to  dung. 

FIENTER  [fliin.tf]  V.  n.  to  dung. 

FIER  [fl-6]  V.  a,  to  trust;  to  intrtist. 

Se  FIER,  pr.  V.  1.  (a)  to  trust  (to);  to 
confide  (in) ;  -\-  to  put  o.'s  trust  (in) ;  2. 
(a,  on,  tipoji)  to  rely ;  to  depend. 

Fiez-vous-y !  flez-vous  h  cela !  do  not 
trust  to  it.  Bien  fou  qui  s'y  fle !  it  is 
madness  to  truft  to  it  ! 

F-IER  [fiir]  ifeRE,  adj.  1.  r,roii,d :  2. 
(h.  s.)  uvpud ;  lordly ;  haughty ;  super- 
cilious ;  8.  high-spirited ;  spirited  ;  4. 
bold ;  intrepid ;  5.  high-floicn  ;  boast- 
ful; *  boa.Hive;  6.  t  great;  remark- 
able ;  7.  ^  (b.  s.)  precious  (remarkable) ; 
famous;  8.  (her.) fierce. 

—  comme  un  paon.  as  vain  as  a  pea- 
cock. 6tre  —  de,  se  tenir  —  de,  se  mon- 
trer —  de,  (  V.  senses)  to  pride  o.'s  self 
on ;  to  take  pride  in  ;  to  be  proud  of 

FIEK-A-BRAS  [fier-a  bra]  n.  m.,  pi".  — , 
hector ;  ^  bully. 

FllCREMENT  [fii-r-mSn]  adv.  1. 
proudly ;  2.  (b.  s.)  proudly ;  haughtily  ; 
superciliously ;  Z.  spiritedly ;  4.  boldly; 
intrepidly ;  5.  boastfully ;  6.  greatly ; 
remarkably :  7.  (b.  s.)  preciously  (re- 
markablv) ;  famously ;  8.  out  and  out. 

FIERTE  [^fier-t]  n.'f.  1.  t  shrine;  2.  t 
the  shrine  or  Saint  Roman. 

FIERT6  [fi^r-w]  n.  f  \.pHde ;  2.  (b.  s.) 
pride ;  haughtinejis ;  lordliness ;  super- 
cilioH-tness ;  3.  higJi  spirit ;  spirit ;  spi- 
ritedness ;  i.  boldness  ;  intrepidity. 

Sans  — ,  ( ri  senses)  boastless.     Ra- 


baisser,  rabattre  la  —  de  q.  a.,  to  IvuinbU 
a.  o.'s  pride ;  to  bring  down  a.  o.U  =^ 

FIEUX  [fio"]  n.  m.  t  child. 

FitVRE  [fld-vr]  n.  f  1.  J  S./feDO/-;  3.  I 
feverishness ;  restlessness ;  3.  — ^s,  (pi.) 
(med.)  ague. 

—  ardente,  burning  fever ;  —  6pl:*- 
m6re,  quotidian  = ;  —  hectique,  lieiik 
= ;  —  intermittente,  1.  inter7nittc>it,  in 
termitting,  pei-iodic  :=;  2.  ague;  — 
lente,  hectic ;  —  puerperale,  child-bd 
=  ;  —  quotidienne,  quotidian  =;  — 
tierce,  tertian  := ;  —  tremblante,  ague. 
—  de  cheval,  violent,  burning  =; ;  —  de« 
prisons,  ,;Vm/ =.  Accos  de — ,  \.  fit  of 
fever ;  2.  fit  of  the  ague  ;  3.  (me.i\.)  fever 
fit.  Au  fort  de  la  — ,  in  Die  height  of  a 
=  ;  a  lepreuve  de  la  —  intermittente, 
ague-'proof;  avec  la  — ,  dans  un  acces  do 
— ,  m  re  =: ;  de  — ,  1.  feverous ;  2.  fever- 
ish. Avoir  la  — ,  to  be  feverish  ;  to  be  in 
a  = ;  avoir  une  — ,  to  have  a  = ;  avoii 
un  peu  de  — ,  to  be  slightly  feverish ; 
bruler  p.-u-  la  — ,  to  fever ;  cliasser  la  — , 
to  subdue  a  ■=■ ;  donner  la  —  a  ;  u.,  to 
put  a.  o.  in  a=z;  sentir  la  — ,  1.  .  >  fe^ 
feverish  ;  2.  to  smell  of^:=. ;  sortir  de  la 
— ,  to  recover  from  a  =. ;  toinber  de  —  en 
chaud  mal  §.  to  fall,  to  Jump  out  of  tlto 
frying-pxin  into  the  fire.  La  —  I'a 
quitte,  tlie  fever  has  left  him  ;  la —  Ta  re- 
pris,  lui  a  repris,  his  =  has  returned.  Quo 
la  —  le  serre !  §,  plague  on  him  !  II  a 
couru  la  — ,  the  =:  has  been  prevalent. 

FifiVREU-X,  SE  [fl«-vreu,  eu-i]  a^j.  1. 
J  that  occasions  fever;  2.  II  in  which fa- 
ver  is  prevalent ;  3.  I  liable  to. fever  ;  i. 
I  feverish  (that  has  fever) ;  5.  §  feverish ; 
restless ;  6.  (med.)  febrifia  (that  occi 
sions  fever). 

FIfiVREUX[fi^-vreu]  n.  m.  personini 
a  fever. 

FI6VR0TTE  [fi«-vro-t]  n.  f.  %  ^alight 
fever. 

FIFRE  [fi-fr]  n.  m.  1.  (th.)  j^;  a 
(pers.)^/fer. 

Premier  — .  fife-major. 

FIGEMENt  [6-j-man]  n.  m.  1.  conv'^ 
lation  ;  congealment ;  2.  coaffvlation ; 
3.  curdling. 

FIGER  [fij«]  V.  a.  1.  to  coH{*^l;  2.  to 
coagulate ;  3.  to  curdle. 

Se  figee,  pr.  v.  1.  to  congeal;  2.  to 
coagulate  ;  3.  to  curdle ;  to  curd. 

FIGNOLER  [fi-gno-ie*]  V.  n.  to  pre- 
tend to  superior  refinement. 

FIGUE  [fi-g]  n.  f.  (hot.)fig. 

—  seche,  dried  =z ;  —  verte,  green  ^ 
Cabas  de  — s,  drum  of  =^s.  Moitle  — 
moitio  raisin  §,  1.  half  one  thing,  half 
the  other ;  2.  half-willingly,  half  cotit- 
pulsorily ;  3.  halfivell,  half  ill ;  4.  hafjf 
seriously,  half  jestingly.  Faire  la  —  a 
§,  to  defy  ;  to  fkd  defiance  to. 

FIGtfERIE  [fi-g-ri]  n.  f.  fig-garden ; 
fig-orchard. 

FIGUIER  [fi-ghi6]  n.  m.  1.  {hot.)  fig- 
tree;  fig;  2.  (orn.)fig-eiiter. 

—  admirable,  (bot)  banian  ;  banian 
tree  ;  —  maudit,  multipliant  Indian 
fig-tree.  —  des  Indes,  dinde,  Indian 
fig-tree,  banian ;  banian-tree ;  pz-ictf^ 
pear  tree  ;  —  des  pagodes,  hanintt.  • 
banian  tree.  Serre  a  — s,  (liort)^(/- 
house. 

FIGURABILITi  [fi-gu-rahi-li-w]  n.  i 
(did.)  flgurability. 

FIGURANT  [fl-gu-ran,  t]  n.  m.,  %  n.  t 
(theat)  1.  figurant  (dancer) ;  2.  supers 
numerary. 

FIGUPwATI-F,  VE  [R-gura-tif,  U]  »,t( 

\.  figurative  ;  typical;  typograph><m, 
2.  (Gr.  g'em.)  characteristic. 

Lettre  figurative,  (Gr.  gram.)  iVl 
racteristio  ;  nature  figurative,  tyj.\'nl 
ness. 

FIGURATIVE  [fi-gu-ra-ti-r]  L.  f.  (O; 
gram.)  characteriAiic. 

FI,GURATIVEMENT  ff  5«-ra  b.» 
man]  adv.  figuratively ;  symbolicalAi, 
typicalli/. 

FIGURE  [fl-gn-r]  n.  f.  \.  figure  ;forv\ 

2.  .face;  countenance;  physiognomy; 

3.  figure  (appearance) :  form  ;  4.  fii/u>\ 
(representation  of  an  object)  ;  5.  figurt 
(person  repre.sented) ;  6. '+./i''!7»/*'e  (sym- 
bol) ;  type ;  7.  (of  cards)  court-card ;  9 
(astr.,  goom.)  figure ;  9.  (draw.)  dia 


FIL 


FIL 


FIL 


a  mal ;  a  mule ;  e  fee ,  e  feve ;  e  fete ;  ^  je ;  i  II ;  tile ;  o  inol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ,  u  sue ;  Ji  sure ;  oii  jour : 


fram;  10.  (mns.)  figured  passage  ;  11. 
irhet)^C«  r« ;  metaphor;  12.  (of  dancing) 
figure 

1.  Ij»  —  lie  In  terre,  .'Ae  fig:iire  o/  /*«  carM.  2. 
Elle  B  u  e  jolie  — ,  »he  has  a  pretti/face.  3.  Jupiter 
prit  In  -  -  d'un  aigle,  Jupiter  took  the  form  of  an 
•agle. 

Onnde  — ,  large  face ;  —  grossii^re, 
X-yrae  = ;  —  large,  broad  =; ;  triste  — , 
iid  countenance.  Une  —  de  connais- 
unce,  the  face  of  an  old  acquaintance. 

—  de    rhutoriqne,    rhetorical  figure. 
C'ievalier  de  la  triste  — ,  knight  of  the 
rxeful    countenance;    traits   de   la  — , 
countenance ;  alteration  des^ traits  de  la 
— ,  change  of  countenance.  A  — ....... 

tmmtenanced  ;  .. .  faced ;  a.  demi-  — , 
halffaced  ,•  n  la  — ,  i.  to  o.'s  = ;  2.  in  o.'s 
teeth;  sans  — ,  (of  animals)  unfigurated. 
Avoir  la  — . . . ,  to  he.,  .faced ;  avoir  la 
--pleine,  to  he  full-faced ;  se  eaclier  la 
— ,  to  hide  o.'s  =,  ^  head ;  etre  bien  de 
— ,  to  have  a  handsome  =2;  faire  — ,  une 
— ,  to  hear,  to  make  a  figure ;  pW"  to 
cut  a  figure ;  |^"  to  cut  a  dash  ;  fiiire 
une ...  — ,  to  make  a . . .  appearance ; 
Inver  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  icash  a.  o.'s  = ;  se 
1.1V er  la — ,  to  wash  o.'s=i;  se  montrer 
la  — ,  to  sfwio  o.''s=^,  ^  head.  Susceptible 
do  recevoir  une  — ,figurahle. 

FIGURE,  K  [fi-tru-r«]  adj.  1.  ifgurate 
(having a  certain  form);  2.  ||  representing 
ajij/ii,re;  3.  \  figured;  i.^  figurative 
(metaphorical);  5.  (math.)  (of  numbers) 
figural;  G.  {mws,^ figured. 

4.  Terme  — ,  expression  — e,  ttgiiralive  term,  ex- 
fressinn. 

Sens  — ,  figurative  sense. 

FIGUKfe,  n.  m.  (gram.)  figurative 
Mnse. 

Au  — ,  in  the  figurative  sense;  figu- 
roMvelt/. 

FIGUUt<;MENT  [fi-gu-r6  m,in]  adv. /- 
guratireli/  ;  in  (t  figurative  sense. 

FIGURKK  [fi-gurt]  V.  a.  1.  to  figure; 
to  form  ;  2.  to  represent;  to  figure;  3. 
+  to  t'/pifij ;  to  figure;  to  shadoic  forth  ; 
i.  (mus.)  to  figure. 

SB  FiGfUKii,  pr.  V.  1.  to  picture,  to 
figure  to  o.'s  self;  to  imagine;  2.  to 
fancy;  to  conceit. 

FIGUKKli,  V.  n.  1.  to  harmoniiie ;  to 
look  well ;  2.  to  figure ;  to  make  a  figure; 
S.  to  figure;  to  appear ;  4.  (dancing)  to 
iance  in  figures;  5.  (theat)  to  he  a 
tnipernumera  ry. 

FIG  U  It  INK  [fi-gu-ri.n]  n.  C  1.  little 
/i{ivre ;  2.  (paint.)  minor  figure. 

FIGUUISME  [fi-gu-rism]  n.  m.figur- 
ism  (doctrine  that  considers  the  events 
of  the  Old  Testament  as  typical  of  those 
of  the  New). 

KIGUKISTE  [a-gu-ri.-t]  n.  m.  \.flgu- 
rist ;  2.  (tlieol.)_/i'(/«rMi. 

FIL  [til]  n.  m.  1.  (of  cotton,  flax,  hemp, 
illk.  w..'-l,  &c.)  thread;  2.  yarn  (cotton. 
iir>'<n,  woollen  thread)  ;  3.  (of  metals) 
wire:  4.  (of  sharp  instruments)  edge  :  5. 
(of  marble,  stone)  fiaw ;  defect ;  G.  (of 
meat,  wood)  grain ;  7.  (of  water)  stream  ; 
r<ii.rrent ;  8. 1  (of  things  attached  together) 
string;  9.  §  thread  (continuation,  course); 
10.  S  chain  (continuation,  course);  11.  § 
thread  (course  of  o."s  destinies,  life,  &c.) ; 
12.  J  clue  (something  to  serve  as  a  guide) ; 
18.  (nav.)  yam. 

h.  Vn  —  de  p*'rU*8,  a  string  «/■  ftea'/«.  9.  Le — 
I'lm  Hiwoiirs,  the  ttireail  ./a  dhnurte.  10.  Le  — 
;«•  **v£nen)entt,  the  clmin  f  eventg. 

—  blanc,  1.  w?nte  thread;  2.  (nav.) 
white  yarn  ;  —  fin,  (  F^  senses)  1.  fine, 
ttnutt  wire;  2.  fine  edge;  gros  — ,  — 
grossltr,  large  wire ;  —  niicaniqne,  mifZ 
tpun  yarn ;  —  nietallique,  wire  ;  —  plat, 
toft  yarn ;  —  tors,  hard  yarn  ;  —  tran- 
ehint.  sharp  edge.  —  (Varalgnee,  gos- 
U.imer  ;  <llr-r=z ;  —  d'archal,  de  fer,  iron 
wire;  —  ■  d'Ariane,  Ariadne's  clue;  — 
.In  liois  I  gr,iinofiFood;  2.  (caxx>.)  felt 
jrain  ;  --  de  caret,  fnav.)  rope-yarn  ; 
yarn  ;  —  de  chanvre.  iiemn-jiarn  :  —  de 
eot'in.  ri.lt-on  yarn  :  —  d'ftcosse,  '-otton  ; 

—  d'ficof^se  de  coulciir,  colored  cotton  ; 
-  dVniballiiire,  pack--=z  ;   —   de   ."nine, 

^urn :   ironllen  =:  —  df  laiton,  hrasp. 

tire  :  —  de  in<-lBl.  irire  ;    —  de  metier 

flier  en  i".p.  mult-tirist;  —  u"or,  gold 


=  ;  —  k  plomb,  (tech.)  plumh-line ; 
plumh-rule ;  —  de  la  Vierge,  de  la  bonne 
Vierge  \  §,  air-=^\  gossamer.  Bout, 
brin  de  — ,  hit  of  =. ;  echeveau  de  — , 
skein  of  ■=■;  grillage  en  —  mctallique, 
iHre-work :  machine  11  tirer  le  — ,  wire- 
drawing machine ;  peloton  de  — ,  clexo. 
Coinme  du  —  mctallique,  rciry.  A  — 
fin,  (of  wood) fiji^-grained ;  a  gros — ,  1. 
(of  wood)  coarse-grained ;  2.  §  easy  ; 
not  strict ;  transversalement  au  — ,  (of 
wood)  across  the  grain;  centre  le  — , 
against  the  grain ;  dans  le  sens  du  — , 
(of  wood)  in  o.'s  grain ;  with  the  grain ; 
de  — ,  thread  ;  de  —  mctallique,  iciry  ; 
de  —  en  aiguille  §,  from,  one  thing  to 
another ;  from,  point  to  point:  en  — , 
thread ;  en  —  mctallique,  wiry ;  trans- 
versalement  au  — ,  (of  wood)  acro.<is  the 
grain.  Aller  contre  le  fil,  1.  to  go 
against  the  grain ;  2.  to  go  against  the 
stream  ;  aller  de  droit  — ,  to  go  straight 
forward :  assurer,  attacher.  Her  avec  un 
—  !n^„^'.'■oue,  to  wire;  avoir  du  —  a  re- 
tordre  §,  to  lutve  work  cut  out  for  a.  o. ; 
to  he  put  to  it ;  avoir  le  —  ^^~,  to  he 
up  to  it ;  K^~  '"  ^^-  «/>  to  snufF;  com- 
pose de  — s,  thready ;  donner  du  — ,  to 
give  an  edge  to ;  donner  du  —  a  retordre 
a  §,  to  cut  out  work,  for ;  to  put  (a.  o.)  to 
it;  donner  le  —  a,  to  wfi£t;  etirer  en  — , 
to  wire-draw ;  faire  un  — ,  to  spin  a 
yarn  ;  indiquer  le  —  de,  to  give  a  clue 
to ;  inettre,  passer  au  —  de  Tepee,  to  put 
to  the  edge  of  the  s^cord  ;  oter  le  — ,  to 
take  off  the  edge  of;  perdre  le  —  de  §,  to 
lose  tiie  ■=■  of;  reprendre  le  —  de  §,  to 
resume  the=^of;  suivre  le  — ,  to  go  with 
the  stream;  ne  tenir  qu"a  un  —  §,  to 
hang  upon  n  -- ;  tirer  en  — ,  to  wire- 
draw. Qui  tient  a  un  —  §,  hair- 
breadth. 

FILAGE  [fi-i«-j]  n.  m.  1.  (a.  &  m.) 
.^pinning ;  2.  (bot.)  cotton-rose;  cud- 
weed. 

—  par  continu,  frame  spinning ;  — 
en  fin,  fine  := ;  —  a.  la  jennj',  jenny  =z. 

FILAGKAMME,  n.  m.  V.  Filigranb. 

FILAIRE  [fi-lfe-r]  n.  m.  (helm.) /iflir- 
worm. 

FILAMENT  [fl-la-man]  n.  m.  1.  fil.a- 
ment :  2.  (of  plants) ^/rtm«?i<;  5  b'tread; 
3.  (i\i(\.)  filament. 

FILA.MENTEU-X,  SE  [fi-la-man-teu, 
etl-i]  adj.  1.  t/iready;  2.  (Aid.)  filamen- 
tous; filaceous. 

FILANDli:RE  [fi-lin-dife-r]  n.  C  ** 
(jest.)  spinster. 

'  Les  steurs  — s,  tlie  fates ;  Vie  fatal 
sisters. 

FILANDRES  [fi-lan-dr]  n.  f.  (pi.)  1. 
gossamer;  air-threads;  2.  (of  legumi- 
nous plants)  strings ;  3.  (of  meat) 
strings;  4.  (vet.)  threads;  strings. 

Plein  de  — ,  stringy. 

FILANT)UEU-X,  SE  [H-lSn-dre.i,  eu-i] 
adj.  stringy;  threadt/. 

'FILANT,  E  [8-l«n,  t]  adj.  I.  (of  liquids) 
fioicing  gently ;  ropy ;  2.  (of  stars) 
f(dling. 

FILARET  [fi-la-r^]  n.  m.  (nav.)  mi7- 
netting. 

FILASSE  [fi-la-s]  n.  f  1.  (of  fla.v,  hemp) 
harl;  2.  (of  mi.\,  hemp)  tow;  3.  bast;  4. 
(bot.)  harl. 

FILASS-IER  [fiia-.i«]  n.  m.,  liCRE 
[J-r]  n.  f.  1.  manufacturer  of  bast;  2. 
dealer  in  hast. 

FILATEUR  [fl-ia-teiir]  n.  m.  1.  spin- 
ner ;  2.  owner,  proprietor  of  a  spin- 
ning-mill. 

FILATURE  [a-la-iii.r]  n.  f.  \.  spinning 
(act,  art)  ;  2.  spinning-gronnd  ;  3. 
spinning-mill;  mill;  4.  rope-walk. 

—  par  continu,  (a.  &  m.)  frame  spin- 
ning;  —  en  fin,  fine  =.  Ctamp  de  — , 
■=:.-grotind. 

FILE  [fl-1]  n.  C  \.file  (row);  2.  (mil.) 
file. 

—  serr6e,  (mil.)  close  r=.  Chef  de  — , 
1.  (mil.)  =-leader ;  2.  $  leader.  A  la  — , 
1.  In  a  :=;  2.  =  after  =  ;  one  =  after 
another :  par  — ,  l/y  =1 ;  par  —  h  droite ! 
right  ■=■'.  par  —  I'l  gunclie !  left  = !  Cou- 
per  '.a  — .  to  disorder,  to  interrux>t  ths 
■=  ;  preii.lre  la  — ,  to  take  o.'s  place  in 
the  ■=.:  rompre  la  — .  to  break  thez=; 
suivre  la  — ,  to  follow  Vie  =. 


FILE,  n.  m.  thread  (of  gold  or  sdver) 

—  d'arsent,  .9ilver-:= ;  —  d"or,  gol<i-=: 
FILER,  V.  a.  1.  I  to  spin:  2.  §  to  «>n- 

duct;  to  cany  on;  3.  1  §  (b.  8.)  to  »pi«t 
out  (protract);  4.  1  to  wire-dra^v;  tfl 
draw ;  5.  to  make  (gold,  silver)  thrijyd  : 

6.  (cards)  to  play  out;  7.  (mus.)  to  hciit, 
(a  note);  8.  (need.)  to  net;  9.  (nrv.)  tj 
slip ;  10.  (nav.)  to  pay  away,  o«<(t»bL.)  ; 
11.  to  veer ;  to  veer  away. 

Atelier  a  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  spinning-r,toKi ; 
machine  h  — ,  (  spin.  )  =-maoKl->t. 
frame ;  metier  a  — ,  (spin.)  =i-nriU ;  laa- 
tier  a  —  en  fin.  mule-jenny ;   metier  d 

—  en  gi'os,  z=-jenny ;  rouet  i  — ,  =:- 
tcheel.  —  par  le  bout,  (nav.)  tc  slip; 
laisser  — ,  (nav.)  to  veer  out. 

File,  e,  pa,  p.  l\  senses  of  Filzr. 

—  fin,  (  V.  senses)  fine-spun ;  —  groa, 
cotirse-,Hpn.n. 

FILER  [fi  1«]  V.  n.  1.  to  rope  (extend 
into  a  filament);  2.  to  rope  (run  without 
forming  drops);  3.  ^~  (pers.)  to  he  off; 
to  move  off:  to  make  off;  ^  to  take  o.'s 
self  off:  ^~  to  hrusii,  off;  ^^  t»  cut 
o.'s  stick ;  4.  (of  cats)  to  pur  ;  5.  (of 
lights)  to  .;?(Tr<?;   6.  (of  stars)  to  shoot; 

7.  (mil.)  to  file;  8.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  to 
shoot. 

—  doux,  1.  to  he  all  sulimission;  2.  ft 
put  up  uith  an  injury.  Qui  file,  ( F 
senses)  ropy. 

FILERIE  [fi-l-ri]  n.  f.  1.  (action,  art) 
icire-drawing  ;  2.  (i>lace)  wire-mill. 

FILET  [file]  n.  m.  1.  I  thread  (fine): 
string;  2.  ||  thread  (fihre);  string;  8.  | 
net;  4.  §  snare;  5.  (of  flowers)  thread; 
6.  (of  ]\q\iu\s)  streamlet ;  small  stream; 
1.  (of  liquors) bead ;  8.  (of  plants) string: 
9.  (of  screws)  thread ;  10.  (of  the  tongue) 
string ;  11.  (of  vinegar)  dash ;  12.  (anat) 
froenum;  fillet;  13.  (arch.)  fillet;  aiv- 
nulet ;  tenia  ;  bed-mould;  bt  l-m.fvuUI'- 
ing;  14.  {arts) fillet;  15.  (hot) fiUei:  1& 
(bot.)  (of  statnina)  filament;  IT.  (hot.* 
(of  strawberries)  runner;  18.  (Va-l) 
fillet;  19.  (bind.)  hack-tool;  20.  (fulia.] 
chine;  21.  (man.)  hridon ;  bridomi;  2Sl 
(print)  rule;  23.  (spin.)  netting. 

—  anglais,  ornc,  d'ornement,  (pnntj 
ornamental  nde;  —  gras,  (print.)  thicA 
^;  —  maigre,  (print.)  </(i»i.  :=;  petit  — 
recticle ;  —  taraude,  (of  screws)  worni ; 

—  tremble,  (print.)  waved  =.  —  d« 
bastingage,  (nav.)  netting ;  —  en  bourse, 
purse  net;  —  a  clioux,  cabhage-net;  — 
a  composer  (print)  setting  =;  —  11  gla- 
ce, clap-net;  —  a  jeter,  casting-net ;  — 
a  grandes  mailles,  draw-net;  —  d'or, 
(gild.,  xi&mV)  fillet ;  —  pour  prendre  les 
oi.<eaux,  bramhle-net  Coup  de  — ,  (fish- 
ing) haul:  faiseur  de  — s.  net-mjike.r ; 
moule  a  (aire  du  — ,  netting  pin  ;  na- 
vette  a  faire  du  — ,  netting  needle ;  per- 
sonne  qui  tend  des  — s  §,  insnarer.  S'al- 
longer  en  — ,  to  he  ropy ;  avoir  le  —  H, 
(  K.  senses)  to  lie  tmigue-tied ;  n'avoii 
pas  le  —  1  §,  not  to  he  tongue-tied;  don- 
ner dans  un  — ,  to  fall  into  a  snare; 
faire  donner  dans  un  — ,  to  i<>»rtare  ; 
jeter  un  — ,  to  cast  a  net;  orner  d'un  — , 
(arch.)  to  fillet;  peclier  au  — •,  to  fish 
with  a  net;  prendre  au  — ,  to  insnore ; 
tenir  q.  u.  au  —  §,  to  keep  a.  o.  in  sus- 
pense ;  tendre  des  — s.  to  lay,  to  spread, 
to  set  a  net;  toiiiber  dans  des  — s,  tofaU 
into  a  net;  faire  tomber  dans  un  — , 
to  insn<tre.    Qui  s'allonge  en  -  «,  ropy. 

FILEUR  [8-leiir]  n.  m.  1.  spinnm 
(man);  2.  wire-drawer ;  .3.  ^  truant 

FILEUSE  [fl-leu-.]  n.  f.  spinner  (wo- 
man); spinster. 

FILIAL,  E  [a.n-«^\fi(\j.  filial. 

Non,  pen  — ,  unfilled. 

FILIALEMENT  [fi-li-».I-mAi ]  .*iv  rt 
lially. 

FILIATION  [fl.li-)i-.ian]  n.  f.  J  J  filla 
tion. 

FILICULE  [fl-Ii-kul]  r.  f  (bot)  fUi- 
cula. 

FILlftRE  [fl-n-i-r|  n.  f.  1.  (bt:M<li 
purlin;  2.  (tech.)  draw-plate;  dni'O 
ing-fiitnie;  3.  (tech.)  scretc-plate ;  4 
(tecii.)  tan. 

—  a  bois,  Ctech.)  rounder. 
FILIFORME  rniifor-m]  adj.  (did)  fi 

lif'orm  :  1  threa(f-Mhiiped. 
I'lLIGRANK  [ei.gruDl  n.  ni  '    /lU 


FIL 


FIN 


FIN" 


oii  joCite;  eujen;  eiijeune;  e&  peur;  an  pan;  in  pin;  o7i  bon;  mw  brun;  *11  liq. ;  'gn  liq. 


yrane ;  filiffraiie-icork ;  filigree;  fill- 
gree-xcork ;  2.  (stat)  water-mark. 

—  d'or,  gold-wire.  A  — ,  1.  Jiligra- 
ned  ;jiligreed  ;  2.  (stat)  tcater-marked. 
En  — ,  leiri/. 

FILIN  r?-im]  n.  in.  (nav.)  cordage. 

KlLl?f:NDULE  [fi-li-piin-du-I]  n.  t 
(,  ot.)  dropicort. 

FILLK  [fi*]  n.  f.  1.  girl  (in  general); 
flp.nule  ;  2.  Tnaid  (unmarried  woman) ; 
m'iid'tn ;  lass ;  3.  II  §  daughter  ;  4.  §  ojf- 
<ijfrmg ;  5.  maid  (of  lionor);  6.  girl; 
.'yCrva/nt-girl ;  maid ;  1.  (law)  sjyinater 
(^«'oman  unmarried  and  not  noble) ;  8.  *[ 
ghi  of  the  totcn. 

Belle ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  daxighter-irv- 

IcAv ;  2.  step-=^ ;  jeune  — ,  girl ;  maid  ; 
maiden  ;  lass ;  —  majeure,  (law)  spin- 
Hter  that  Itas  atUmied  her  majority ; 
petite  — ,  1.  little  girl;  2.  UttU=z;  pe- 
tite  ,      grand-=  ;     arriere-petite — , 

yreat  grand-=.  — publique,  idlt?.  dis- 
orderly woman ;  {a^g~  girl  of  tits  town  ; 
— s  repenties  §,  Magdalen  asylum,.  — 
de  boutique,  shop-girl ;  —  de  cliambre, 
Utdy's-maid ;  —  du  ciel,  de  la  terre, 
(bot.)  nostou;  nostoch;  —  de  cuisine,  1. 
cook ;  2.  kitchen-girl,  tnaid ;  —  de  .joie, 
woman  of  pleasure  :  ^  girl  of  tlis 
totcti ;  —  de  service,  1.  house-maid ;  2. 
(of  inns)  chamher-maid ;  premiere  — 
de  service,  upper  house-muid;  seconds 

—  de  service,  under  hcuse-maid ;  —  a 
teint  IiAlo,  hlowze.  Indigne  dune  — , 
unfilial;  Indigne  d'une  Jeune  — ,  tm- 
maidenly.  Caractcre  do  jeune  — ,  girl- 
ishness;  temps  de  jeune  — ,  girlhood; 
pudeur,  tenue  de  jeune  — ,  inaidenli- 
ness.  Comme  une  — ,  une  jeune  — , 
maidenly.  De  jeune  — ,  d'une  jeune  — , 
girlish;  maidenly ;  en  — ,  en  jeun3  — , 
gi>'li.>hly  ;  maidenly. 

FILLETTE  [5-ii-t*]  n.  t.  ^  yoimg 
girl ;  lass. 

FILLEUL  [fi-leul*]  n.  m.  god-son; 
god-rhild. 

i  IIXEULE  [fi-ieu-l*]  n.  f.  god-daugh- 
fijr;  god-child. 

FILOCIIE  [fi-io-.h]  n.  f.  net-work. 

FiLON  [fi-l6n]  n.  m.  1.  vein  (metallic, 
•^«41}) ;  2.  (geol.)  vein;  course;  3.  (min- 
ing) ;  lode ;  vein ;  course. 

—  argileux,  (mining)  1.  fluckan;  2. 
itlide ;  —  couche,  flat  vein  ;  —  croiseur, 
(geol.,  mining)  cross,  crossing  vein  ;  — 
tr<is-lr;clin6,  rake  vein;  —  latiiral,  paral- 
lile.  (mining)  side  lode;  —  jirincipal, 
(mining)  master-lode ;  —  sterile,  (min- 
ing) dike.  Direction  du  — ,  hearing  of 
Vm  vein  ;  interruption,  rejet  d"un  —  me- 
tallique,  (mining)  flooking. 

FILOSELLE  '[fl-lo-zfe-1]  n.  f.  floss- 
sil.k. 

FILOU  [fi-lou]  n.  ni.,  pi.  — s,  1.  pick- 
pocket; t.  sharper ;  cheat;  shark;  3. 
black  leg. 

Tour  de  — ,  I.  tHck  ofa-=z;  2.  cJieat. 

FILOUTER  [fi-iou-t«]'  V.  a.  1.  to  pick 
(a.  o.'s)  pocket,  of  (a.  th.) ;  2.  to  swindle, 
to  cheat  (a.  o.)  out  of  (a,  th.). 

FILOUTEUIE  [fl-iou-t-ri]  n.  f.  1.  pick- 
ing pockets ;  2.  sicindling ;  cheating  ; 
8.  (law)  larcem/  from  the  person. 

FILS  [fi,  fiz,  'fi»]  n.  m.  1.  1  §  son ;  2.  § 
offspring. 

Beau — ,  1.  son  in  law;  2.  step  =; 
petit  — ,  little  = ;  petit — .  grand-^^ ; 
arriere-petit — ,  great  grand-=:.  —  de 
(kmille.  young  man  living  under  the 
authority  of  his  parent,%  guardian  ;  le 

—  de  la  maison  t,  the  ^=  of  the  master 
of  the  h^ouse.  Indigne  d"un  — ,  wnflUal. 
Btre  — ,  6tre  bien  " —  de  son  p6re,  to  be 
u  ■»  father''s  = ;  t  to  be  father's  own  = ; 
\  to  1)6  a  chip  of  the  old  block. 

^Fii.s.  w]'en  not  tlie  last  wrrd  in  a  s-ntenoe,  is 
pt  ,>L  ,nu".c<'»l  f  befnri;  a  consonant,  and  fiz  before  a 
rcw:! :  fi»  'efih  tin  riti  {h  fi  du  r- a)  ;  fffii's  ttnigne 
th  f. ;  («/z  imik  du  TIM).  Bnt  when.ft's  stands  at 
(fce  ftn.t  of  fl  sent,?nce,  it  is  pronounced  iia  ;  as  c  eft 
tio(.  fih  (»»•  mi-.ti  /si.     The  ?  is  mule  in  all  cases.  1 

ULTRaGE  [fli-tra-j]  n.  m.  1.  filter- 
inr; :  2.  straining. 

FILTEANT.  E  [fil-trin,  t]  luij.fllter- 
xng. 

Fontaine  — e.  filtering- stone. 

FILTR.VTIO'N  [fil-irA-.ion]  n.  f  1.  fil- 
Vration  :    filtering;    2.   (did.)  percola- 


FILTRE  [fil-tr]  n.  m.  1.  fllter ;  2. 
fUtering-stone  ;  drip-stone ;  ^.flltering- 
machine ;  4.  philter ;  love-potion. 

Sous  ["influence  d'un  — ,  philtered. 
Donner  un  —  n,  to  philter. 

FILTRER  [m-tr^]  V.  a.  1.  to  filter;  to 
strain ;  2.  (did.)  to  percolate. 

Pierre  k  — ,  filtering -stone. 

FiLTUE,  E,  pa.  p.  \. filtered;  strained ; 
2.  (did.)  percolated. 

Non  — ,  nnfiUered  ;  unstrained. 

Se  fit.trkr,  pr.  v.  to  filter ;  to  strain. 

FILTRER,  V.  n.  1.  to  filter ;  2.  (did.) 
to  percolate. 

FILURE  [fi-Iu-r]  n.  f.  spinning  (qua- 
lity of  a.  th.  spun\ 

FIN  [fm]  n.  f  1.  II  §  end;  2.  §  cojiclu- 
m'oj!  (last  part) :  close ;  tennination;  3. 
§  end  ;  object ;  purpose  ;  design  ; 
view ;  intention  ;  4.  (of  books)  end ; 
finis ;  5.  (of  storms)  end ;  ^  tail. 

—  non  avonoe,  by-end;  —  courant, 
(com.)  :=  of  the  present  mx>nth ;  —  pro- 
cliain,  (com.)  :=  of  the  next  month ;  — 
procliainc,  approaching  =r.  —  d'un 
livre,  (anc.  liter.)  colophon;  —  de  non- 
recevoir,  (law)  plea  in  bar.  A  ces  — t, 
for  this,  that  = ;  a  la  — ,  ].  in  tlie  = ;  2. 
at  last;  at  length;  finally ;  3.  in  the 
long  run ;  a  bonne,  a  mauvaise  — ,  xcith 
good,  bad  intentions ;  a  telle  —  que  de 
raison,  1.  (law)  to  serre  for  all  avail- 
able purposes;  2.  ^^"  at  all  events; 
in  any  case ;  at  any  rate  ;  a  \\  —  des 
— s  I^^,  in  the  = ;  in  the  ups'aot ,  a 
toute  — ,  (man.)  (of  hor&e&) fitted  to  ride 
and  drive ;  avant  la  — ,  by  the  = ;  en  — 
finale  ^P~,  in  tlie  =: ;  I^^"  in  the  up- 
shot ;  jusqu'ii  la  — ,  1.  to  the  z:=;2.  to,  till 
the  last ;  jusqu'a  la  —  dcs  siecles  -|-,  for 
ever  and  ever ;  sans  — .  1.  endle-ts ;  un- 
ending  ;  2.  (tccli.)  endless;  vers  la  — ,  1. 
towards  the  :=;  %  at  the  latter  =.  Al- 
ler,  tendro  ii  ses  — s,  1.  to  aim  at  o.'s  = ; 
2.  to  pursue  o.'s  point;  amener  a  bonne 
— ,  to  bring  to  bear;  arriver,  en  venir  h 
ses  — s,  to  gain  o.'s  =z,  point ;  etre  arri- 
ve i  sa  — ,  to  be  at  an  = ;  avoir  ses  — s, 
to  gain  o.'s  =^s ;  faire  une  mauvaise  — , 
to  come  to  a  bad  =;  mener  q.  cb.  d 
bonne  — ,  1.  to  bring  a.  th.  to  bear ;  2. 
to  go  through  icitli,  a.  th. ;  mettre  a  — , 
to  put  a.  period,  an  =:  to  ,•  ^  to  put  a 
stop  to;  obtenir  des  — s  et  conclusions, 
(law)  to  obtain,  a  verdict ;  prendre  — , 
to  come  to  an  =z;  tendre  a  ses  — ^s,  ( V. 
Aller  a  ses  — s)  to  serve  o.'s  (yon  =s ; 
tirer  h  sa  — ,  1.  to  draw  near  o.'s  = ;  2. 
to  draw  to  a  termination,  close;  §to 
run  out;  3.  IW~  (pers.)  to  be  upon  o.'s 
last  legs;  venir  k  bout  de  ses  — s,  to 
compass  o.'s  =.  ^%  La  —  couronne 
I'oeuvre,  all's  well  tluit  ends  icell. 

\  FIN,  E  [fin,  i-n]  adj.  1.  II  fine  (not 
coarse) ;  2.  1  slender ;  3.  ||  §  fine ;  deli- 
cate; nice;  4.  ||  %fine;  refined;  pure; 
5.  §  acute ;  sharp  ;  subtle ;  keen ;  pene- 
trating;  shre^od ;  6.  %  ingenious;  7.  § 
(y>.  s.)  sharp ;  keen;  sly ;  cunning ;  8. 
very ;  utmost :  9.  (of  writing)  small 
hand  ;  10.  {u\a.r\.)  fine-bred. 

1.  Avoir  les  cheveiix  tris a,  to  have  very  fine 

hair.  -2.  Une  taille  — c,  a  »lender/ji.irc.  3.  Ses 
traits  sont  extr^menieut  — «,  her  featnres  are  ex- 
tremehi  delicate.  5,  U»  esprit  — ,  an  acute  mind. 
1.  tin  hoinnie  tr^s ,  a  werv  cunninfi:  ma».  8.  Al- 
ler au  —  find  de  !a  iner,  to  go  to  the  very  bottom 
of  the  lea. 

—  comma  un  rasoir,  as  sharp  as  a 
razor. 

St/n. — Fin,  nf  LiCAT.  Intellect  a'one  will  enable 
(ine  to  coni-oive  what  is  fin  (fine);  b.it  taste  also 
is  essential  to  the  comprehension  of  what  is  del. cat 
(delicate).  The  first  is  bey.nd  the  capacity  .  f 
many  ;  there  are  still  fewer  that  can  appreciate  the 
eec^)nd. 

Stfn.—  Vlv,  SUBTIL,  D^Llfi.  A  fin  (eunning)  man 
moves  cautiously  by  secret  paths ;  a  subtil  {.I'ibtJe) 
one  advances  adroitly  by  the  shortest  rou'es;  a 
de/ie  (shrewd)  one  proceeds  confidently  by  the 
surest  way.  Distrust  leads  one  to  employ  finesse 
(cunning) ;  quickness  of  mind  acted  on  by  an  ar- 
dent d. -sire  of  success  makes  one  subtil  (auht'e)  ; 
acquaintance  with  business  and  the  world  renders 
nad.lis  (shrewd). 

FIN  [fin]  n.  m.  \.  sharp,  keen,  sly, 
cunning  felloio ;  2.  main  point ;  prin- 
cipal thing ;  3.  gist  (of  a  question,  an 
affair);  main  poitt ;  ^  bottom;  ^ 
rights ;  4.  (of  coins)  pure  metal. 

Un  gros  —  §.  wise  man  of  Gotftum; 


person  whose  art  is  easily  seen  through; 

—  contre  — ,  a ct  deinl  §,  diamond 

cut  diamond.  Faire  !e  — ,  to  fine^e ; 
faire  le  fln  de  q.  cli.  §,  to  be,  to  keep 
close  about  a.  th. ;  jouer  au  — ,  to  fi- 
nesse: to  play  the  politician  with, 
about;  savoir  le  — de  q.  cli.,  to  kiioit 
tlte  rights  of  a.  th. ;  savoir  le  —  ct  le  fort 
de  q.  cb.,  savoir  le  fort  et  le  —  de  q.  cb., 
to  be  Vioroughly  acquainted  with 
a.  th. 

FINAL.  E  [s-nai]  adj.,  pi.  —9, 1.  final ; 
last;  2.  (did.)^7iai. 

FINALE  [fi-na-1]  n.  f  (gram.)  final, 
last  syllable. 

FINALE,  n.  m.  (mus.)  finale. 

FINALEMENT  [fi-na-1-man]  adj.  ^Jt- 
nalli/ ;  lastly. 

FINANCE  [fi-niin-s]  n.  t  1.  ^  cash; 
ready  money ;  2.  t  fine  (paid  for  a  pri- 
vilege); 8.  — s,  (\)\.)  finances  {Te\'en\ic» 
of  the  stute);  finance;  i.  financiers. 

Conseil  des  -^fi,.<ical  board ;  homme 
de  — ,  banker ;  loi  de  — ,  financial 
law ;  money  bill ;  ministre  des  — s, 
minister  of  finance ;  finance-minister ; 
projet  de  loi  de  — ,  b'iU  of  supply.  Un 
peu  court  de  — ,  rather  sliort  of  money. 
En  matiire  de  — ,  financially  ;  in  mat- 
ters of  finance. 

FINANCER  [fi-nan-si']  V.  n.  1.  ^  to 
lay  out  money;  to  come  down  with 
o.'s  money ;  2.  +  to  pay  a  fine  (for  a 
privilege). 

FINANriER,  V.  a.  t  to  pay  a  fine  of 
(for  a  privilevv:"*. 

FINANCIER  [fi-nan-.i6]  n.  m.  finan- 
cier. 

FINANC-IER,  lilEE  [fi-uan-ii-S,  A-r] 
adj.  financial. 

FINANCli:EEMENT[fi-nSn-ai>>-r-iTiai] 
adv.  finandallii. 

FINASSER  [fi-na.s6]  V.  n.  ^  (b.  a.)  V) 
Jinesse ;  to  play  the  politician. 

FINASSERIE  [fi-na-s-ri]  n.  f.  ^  (b.  s.) 
fine-ise  (artifice). 

FINASSEU-R  [H-na-seiir]  n.  iiu  8L 
[eu-s]  n.  f  ^  person  that  finesses. 

FINAUD,  E  [fi-n6,  d]  adj.  1  (b.  8.)  ut- 
ful ;  cunning ;  sit/. 

FINAUD  [fl-no]  n.  m.  ^  artftil,  cun- 
ning, sly  person ;  ^W"  file  ;  i^~  iiy 
boots. 

Vrai  — ,  regular  file. 

FINE  [fl-n]  n.  f.  (writing)  .wiall  hand. 

FINEMENT  [fi-n-man]  adv.  §  X.finettj; 
delicately ;  2.  ingeniotisly  ;  3.  acutelij  ; 
sharply;  stibtly ;  keenly;  shrewdly. 

FINESSE  [fi-nJi-s]  n.  f.  1.  I  fineneM 
(absence  of  coarseness) ;  2.  ||  slenderii^gn ; 
3.  II  §  fineness ;  delicacy ;  niceness  ;  4 
II  §  fineness;  refinement ;  purity  ;  5.  { 
acuteness ;  sharpness ;  subtilty  ;  sub- 
tlety ;  keenness  ;  petietration  ;  shrewd~ 
ness  ;  6.  §  ingenuity  ;  7.  §  nicety  ;  deli- 
cacy ;  subtilty;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  sharpness ; 
keenness;  cunning ;  slyness;  9.  §  (b.  s.) 
finesse;  artifice. 

3.  —  de  tact,  delicacy,  niceness  of  touch.  4.  Ses 
id6es  sont  pleines  de  — ,  his  ideas  are  full  tf  re- 
finement. 5.  II  y  a  beaucoup  de  . —  dans  ses  yeux, 
there  is  much  shrewdness  in  his  eyes.  7.  Les — I 
d'une  Ijmjfue,  the  niceties  of  a  language. 

—  cousue  de  fil  blanc,  transparent, 
shallmo,  clumsy  artifice.  Avec  — ,  (  Fl 
senses)  artfully ;  cunningly ;  ahreiott- 
ly ;  subtly ;  slily.  Cliercher  —  a  q.  ch., 
to  seek  for  a  malicious  meaning  iti  a. 
th. ;  entendre  —  a  q.  cli.,  to  give  a  ma- 
licious construction  to  a.  th. ;  to  con- 
strue into  malice;  utre  d'une  eatromo 
— ,  to  be  extremely  fine;  faire  —  de  q. 
cb.,  to  make  a  secret,  mystery  of  (a.  th. 
that  ought  not  to  be  concealed) ;  sarpaa- 
ser  en  — ,  to  outzcit. 

FINET,  TE  [fi-nJ!,t]  adj.  t  artful, 
sly;  cunning. 

"FINETTE  [fi-n^-t]  n.  f.  thin  stuff 
tissue. 

FINI  [fi-ni]  n.  m.  1.  {a.T\s)finith ;  per- 
fect finish ;  finishing ;  2.  (did  )  fi/niU 
(limited  extent). 

Donner  le  —  h.  to  finish  off;  kite  d'un 
—  . . . .  to  be  . . .  finislied. 

FINIR  [fl-nir]  v.  a.  1.  I  ■:■<■  ,finii,i(ead 
the  making  of) ;  ^  to  do ;  2.  |  tofimsh  ; 
to  end ;  to  terminate  ;  to  conclude;  ie 
get  thiuugh     S  §  to  put  an  end  to;  i 


FTS 


FLa 


FLk 


a  mal ;  d  miiie ;  e  fee ;  e  feve ;  i  fote ;  ^  je ;  i  U ;  t  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  va6\e ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  ^  s&fb ;  ou  jour ; 


5  to  finish  (polish) ;  to  f/nxHli  off;  to 
five  a  finish  to. 

1.  —  une  iimison,  tin  vt'tement,  to  fir..4li  a  house^ 
ft  garvient.  •!.  —  une  iitlaire,  un  discoura,  une  iet- 
kre,  io  finish,  to  end,  to  t«rminHte,  to  conclude  an 
ujlfuirf  a  tpeeck,  a  Utter,  3.  —  un  tableau,  to  finish 
olT  a  pa  truing. 

Fwi,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  \  finished;  ^  done; 
e*i  if  hand ;  2.  §  finished ;  ended  ;  at 
an  end;  tfi-minated ;  concluded;  *{ 
yt-er;  3.  J  (b.  s.)  over  (finished);  all 
'jeer  ;  4  §  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  worn  out;  ^ 
fn'oken  down ;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  ruined ; 
broken  down;  6.  §  {th. )  fi7iished  (pol- 
l»he<l);  7.  §  {pars.)  finished ;  accom- 
plished ;  6.  §  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  accomplish- 
ed;  arrant;  1  reffiilar  ;  downright  ; 
9.  IdiA.)  finite  (limited);  10.  (math.) /- 
nite. 

Nou  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  J  unfinished ; 
i.  ^  ^inended ;  nnterminated  ;  uncon- 
duded.  Caraetero  — ,  nature  — e,  (did.) 
fimiteness.  D'uno  uiani^re  — e,  (did.) 
finitely. 

8t/n. — FiNIR,    CESSER,    nisCONTINUKR.      We   fi- 

mutona  (Jinhh)  by  Cunipletinj?  what  is  begun  ;  we 
eeatuns  (cease)  by  abandonin;?  it ;  we  diacontiniions 
(discontiitue)  bv  int*!rriipting  it.  The  orator  takes 
care  lojinir  {JiiiUh)  his  disofiurse  before  his  audi- 
ence becunies  weary.  The  wise  man  cesse  {aban- 
dons) purs-.iits  which  he  finds  useless.  We  should 
diacontiuuer  {Jigt'on/inue)  labor  r.nly  to  resume  it, 
after  short  intervals  of  rest,  with  renewed  anior. 

FINIR,  V.  n.  1.  !  {de,  ...)to  finish ; 
^  to  have  done  ;  to  get  dmie  ;  2.  1  (tli.) 
to  terminate;  to  end;  8.  §  (tli.)  to 
finish ;  to  terminate ;  to  conclude  ;  to 
end ;  to  be  at  an  end  ;  ^  to  be  over  ;  4. 

(til.)  to  expire  (end) ;  to  be  out,  up ;  5. 

to  terminate  ;  to  turnout;  6.  (pers.) 
e^tpire  (die);  to  end. 

1.  II  finira  bient6t,  Ac  toiU  soon  finish,  have  done. 
S.  Ce  liiur,  ce  champ  finit  a  tel  endruil,  Ihui  wall, 
jUld  terminates,  ends  at  such  a  place.  t>.  Ce  mot 
finit  par  une  voyelle,  this  word  ends  witA  a  vmrel. 

1.  Uu  fmil^'niV,  a  lease  expires,  is  out,  up.  5.  Une 
lA«ire  qui/m'a  mal,  an  a^airthai  will  terminate, 
torn  out  hcuily. 

a  i  pas  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  continue  ;  to 
Kw/>  oji.  Ell  —  ^,  to  finish ;  to  end  ; 
lo  terminate ;  to  have  done  with ;  en  — 
wee  ^,  to  put  an  end  to  ;  to  unake  an 
aid  of.  —  bien,  (  F.  senses)  (pers.)  to 
Vnrui  to  a  good  end  ;  —  mal,  (  K  senses) 
fj»er8.)  to  come  to  a  had  end ;  —  par . . . , 
to  ...  in  the  end.  Finis !  finissez I  fi- 
nissez  done!  1.  (de)  have  done  {icith)  ! 

2.  out  icith  it  1  Qui  ne  finit  jamais, 
never-ending. 

FINISSEU-R  [fi-ni-seur]  n.  m.,  SE, 
[eu-i]  11.  f.  (X,»cX\.') finisher. 

FINNOIS,  E  [fi-noa,z]  adj.  Finnish 
(of  Finland). 

FiNNOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E.  p.  n.  £  Finn 
(j>erson). 

FIOLE  [fio-1]  n.  f.  p/wai. 

Mettre  en  — ,  to  phial.  Vider  une  — , 
{  to  crack  a  bottle.     

FION  [fionl  n.  m.  ^^^ finish  ;  finish- 
tnff  stroke ;  last  touch. 

Donner  le  —  ft  q.  c.,  to  give  tlie  finish- 
ing stroke  to  a.  tli,. 

FIORIN  [fio-rin]  n.  m.  (hot.)  fioHn. 

FIORITURES  [fio-ri-tu-r]  n.  t  (pi.) 
(mus.)  graces. 

FIRMAMENT  [fir-ma-man]  n.  in.  fir- 
mom^ent. 

Les  leu.\  du  —  *♦,  tJi^e  stars  of  the  =. 
\)n  — ,  (>f  t/te  =:  \flrmamenUtl. 

FIRMAN  [fir-man]  n.  m. firman  {dAict 
of  au  Eaotern  sovereign). 

Fi8,  ind.  prct.  1st,  2d  sinp.  of  Fairk. 

FISC  [flak]  n.  m.  treasury  (public); 

HSCAI.,,  E  [fli-kal]  atlj.  \.  fiscal;  2. 
fi .  8.)  zealous  Jor  tlie  interests  of  tlie 
fulUc  treasury. 

Avoi'at,  procureiir  — .  fiscal. 

FI3(  AL,  n.  m.  (in  lIunKary  &  Spain) 
1l*cal. 

FISCALIT6  [fi.-ka-Ii-K^]  n.  f  (b.  8.) 
Unit  for  tlte  interests  ofUie  public  trea- 
mry. 

FissK.  siibj.  linporf.  1st  sing,  of  Faikk. 

FISSlI'febE  [6-«i-pi-d]  ttdj.  (mam.. 
Mn.)  flsxipcil. 

FlSSlPfcOK.  n.  m.  (mum.,  orn.)^?*- 
Hped. 

FI8SIR0STRE  [fl-si  rctr]  a  Ij.  (cm.) 
Sviroitral. 
«T8 


FISSIROSTRE,  n.  m.  (ctm.)  fissiros- 
iral. 

FISSURE  [fi-.d-r]  n.  f.  1.  fissure;  2. 
(anat.)  fissure ;  3.  (med.)  fissure ;  4. 
{mm.)  fissure ;  rent;  5.  (surg.) fissure ; 
6.  (tech.)  crack. 

Faire  des  — s  a,  to  fissure. 

FISTULAIRE  [fi.-tu-le-r]  adj.  (did.) 
fistular ;  fistuliform.. 

FISTULE  [fi8-tu-l]  n.  £  (med.)  fis- 
tula. 

FISTULEU-X,  SE  [fis-tu-leu,  eij-z]  adj. 
1.  (bot)  fistular  ;  fistulous  ;  2.  (med.) 
fistulous. 

Tige  fistuleuse,  {hot.)  jointed  stem. 

Fit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing,  of  Faire. 

Fir.  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

FIXATION  [fik-.A-8i6n]  n.  £  1.  I  §^- 
ing ;  setting ;  2.  %  fixing  ;  appointing ; 
3.  (of  taxes)  assessment ;  4.  (chera.)  ^/Jic- 
ation. 

FIXE  [fik-.]  adj.  1.  J  %  fixed;  2.  |i 
steady ;  firm ;  .3."  II  §  steadfast ;  4.  § 
/tared ;  appointed ;  stuted ;  regular ;  5. 
(of  machines )  stationary  ;  fixed ;  6. 
{fistT.)fix£d  ;  7.  (cliem.)  fixed ;  8.  (phys.) 
fixed ;  9.  (tech.)  stationary ;  10.  (tech.) 
dead. 

Application  — .  fixation;  6tat  — .  fix- 
ure ;  iiieuble  a  detneure  — ,  fixture ; 
place,  [)oste  — ,  fixation ;  systeme  de 
machines  — s,  (did.)  statioiiary  system. 
li)tre  n  dcineu'-e  — ,  to  be  a  fixture;  6tre 
a  poste  — ,  (pers.)  to  be  fixed. 

FIXE,  n.  m.  1.  appointed,  regular 
salary;  2.  settled  weather;  3.  (astr.) 
fixed  star ;  4.  (chem.)  fixed  body. 

FIX6  [fik-i6]  n.  m.  (paint)  oil-paint- 
ing protected  J>y  glass. 

FIXEMENT  [fik-B8-m.^n]  adv.  fiaeedly. 

FIXER  [fik-86]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  (A,  to)  to 
fix ;  2.  I  to  fasten ;  8.  I  (a,  on)  to  stick ; 
4  \  to  wedge ;  to  wedge  in ;  5.  §  to  fix 
(in  a  place) ;  to  settle ;  6.  §  to  fix  (o.'s 
residence);  to  establish;  to  take  up ;  7. 
§  to  fix ;  to  determine  ;  to  settle ;  to 
arrange  ;  to  set  down ;  8.  §  to  fix ;  to 
appoint;  to  settle;  9.  §  to  fix;  to  ren- 
der stable ;  to  give  stability  to ;  10. 
(build.)  to  bed;  11.  (chem.)  to  fix. 

2.  —  au  moyen  d*un  clou,  d'une  vis,  d*une  ^pin- 
gle,  (0  tasJen  by  means  of  a  nail,  of  a  scr  :w,  of  a 
pin.  1.  —  un  prix,  to  fix,  to  settle  a  price.  8.  — 
une  henre,  (oaj>point,  to  fix  an  hoar. 

—  de  nouveau,  ( V.  senses)  to  reas- 
sign. Qu'on  pent  — ,  qui  peut  etre  fixe, 
( V.  senses,)  fixable. 

Fixe,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Fixer. 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  I  §  unfixed ;  2. 
1  unfastened ;  3.  §  un.iettled ;  4.  §  un- 
determined ;  5.  unsettled ;  6.  §  unap- 
pointed ;  unarranged ;  7.  (com.,  fin., 
law)  unliquidated  (not  fixed). 

Se  fixer,  pr.  V.  1.  II  §  (a.  to)  to  fix,  to 
be  fixed ;  2.  ||  to  fasten  ;  8.  ||  (a,  on)  to 
stick ,"  4  §  to,  fix  o.'s  self  (in  a  place) ;  to 
settle ;  to  settle  dawn ;  5.  §  to  settie ;  to 
determine ;  6.  §  (a,  on,  upon)  to  de- 
termine ;  to  decide ;  to  fix  ;  7.  (chem.) 
to  fix. 

tlXITfi  [fik-si-t«]  n.  £  1.  II  §  fixed- 
ness ;  2.  §  stability ;  8.  (chem.,  phys.) 
fixedness ;  fixity. 

Defaiit.  manque  de — ,  §,  unfixednesa ; 
unsettledness ;  instability.  Sans  — , 
(  V.  senses)  §  1.  imfixed;  unsettled;  2. 
unstable. 

FLABELLATION  [fla-bi-lH..i6n]  n.  £ 
(surg.)  fanning  (a  fractured  limb). 

FLAIJELLI  FORME  [  fla-bi-li-fdr-m  ] 
adj.  (bot.)  fanJihaped. 

FLACCiDITfi  [f»k-si-di-t«]  n.  £  1.  1 
flabbiness  ;   2.   (did.)  fiaccidity ;  ftac- 

FLACIIE  [flash]  n.  £  1.  Jwle  (in  paved 
roads);  2.  (build.)  flaw. 

FLACIIEU-X,  SE  [fJa-theu,  eu-«]  adj. 
(of  wood)  liawii. 

FLACON  [fla-k6n]  n.  m.  1.  bottle 
(small);  2. flagon. 

—  pour  devnnture,  shoto-bottle.  —  i^ 
essence,  d'odeur,  ile  sonteur,  scent-bot- 
tle; ^  MniMing-hottle. 

FLAGELLANT  [fia-jM-lf.n]  n.  m.  fla- 
gelliint  (fanatic). 

FLAdELLA-TEUR  [fln-jM-la-tcur]  n. 
III.,  TRICE  [<"-•]  n.  f  Hcourger. 

FLAGELLATION  [!U  jM-W-t«n]  n.  £ 


1.  I  flagellation;  scourging;  2.  ^la«h 
ing  (satire). 

FLAGELLER  [fla-jM-l«]  v.  fv.  I  J  t 
flagellate  ;  to  scourge  ;  2.  J  to  laih 
(satirize). 

Se  flaoellek.  pr.  v.  1 1.  toflageliaic, 
scourge  on.e  another;  2.  to flaoeUal-\, 
scourge  one's  self. 

FLAGELLIFORME  [fla-jM-li-fSt-uiJ 
adj.  (did.)  whip-shaped. 

FLAGEOLER  [fia.jo-!«]  v.  n.  (of  bcrtx*' 
legs)  to  tremble :  to  shake. 

FLAGEOLET  [fla-jo-l6]  n.  m.  1.  (mii«.) 
flageolet;  flagelet;  2.  young  haricc4 
bean. 

Jouer  du  — ,  to  play  on  Vie  flageolet, 
f;tre  mont6  sur  des  — s  §,  to  be  slender- 
legged. 

FLAGORNER  [fla-gfr-n«]  V.  a.  ^  to 
sycophant ;  to  sycophwntize ;  to  fawn 
on,  upon ;  to  wheedle ;  J^"  to  palaver. 

FLAGORNER,  v.  n.  t  to  sycophan- 
tize ;  to  fawn ;  to  xch^edle ;  %^~  to  b« 
a  toad-eater ;  Jgi^~  to  palaver. 

FLAGORNERIE     [fla-g6r-n«-ri]n.     £ 

sycophancy;  sycophantry ;  f^M" pa- 
larer. 

FLAGORNEU-R  [fla-gSr-neur]  n.  ra., 
SE  [eu-i]  n.  £  sycophant ;  fW"  toad- 
eater. 

De  — ,  sycophantic;  J^~  toad-eat- 
ing. 

FLAGRANCE     [fta-gran-s]    B.    f    /o- 

g ranee;  ftagrancy. 

FLAGRANT,  E  [fla-grin,  t]  adj.  fla 
grant 

D'une  maniSro  — e,  flagrantly. 

FLAIR  [fler;j  n.  m.  (hunt.)  (of  dogs) 
scent  (power  ot  smelling). 

FLAIRER  [flJ-r^]  V.  a.  1.  [  to  scent; 
to  smell ;  2.  |^~  §  to  smM  (a.  th.) ;  to 
smell  out. 

—  q.  ch.,  (b.  s.)  to  smeU  a  rax  (suspeet 
something). 

FLAIREUR  [fiJ-reiir]  n.  m.  }  *r»WApr 

—  de  cuisine,  de  table^  f^"  mrUA 
feast. 

FLAMAND,  E  [fla-man,  d]  adj.  Flom- 
ish. 

FLAMAND,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  I 
Fletning. 

FLAMANT,  FLAMMANT  [fl«-m««] 
n.  m.  (orn.)  ^  flamingo. 

FLAMBAN'T,  E  [flan-biin,  t]  adj.  I  L 
flaming;  2.  blazing;  3.  (of  coal)  in- 
flamtnable;  4.  (lier.)  ^</niUig'. 

FLA  MB  ART  [fliin-bar]  n.  m.  1.  half 
consum,ed  coal;  2.  lambent  flame  (ad- 
hering to  the  masts  of  vessels  at  sea). 

FLAMBE  [fian-b]  n.  f.  ^  (bot)  Ger- 
man iris. 

FLAMBEAU  [flan-bd]  n.  m.  1.  1  flam- 
beau ;  torch ;  link ;  2.  |  ligfd ;  candle ; 
taper  ;  8.  1  candle-stick ;  4.  **  §  lumi- 
nary; light;  5.  §  lumitiary  {person  of 
transcendent  merit) ;  6.  **  §  (b.  s.) flames; 
7.  **  §  (pers.)  flrebrand. 

4.  Le  —  du  jour,  de  la  nuit,  Me  luminary*^  </(jy, 
of  night;  le  —  de  la  raison,  du  ^6nie,  de  Pexp^- 
rience,  the  light  of  reasrm,  of  aenius.  of  experience. 
6.  Le  —  de  la  guerre,  de  la  discorde,  the  flames  cf 
war,  of  discord. 

Lumifire  de  — ,  torch-ligltt.    Sans  — , 

FLAMBER  [flan.b«]  V.  n.  to  flame;  to 
be  in  a  flame ;  to  blaze. 

FLAMBER,  v.  a.  1.  II  to  singe;  2.  \  to 
purify  (by  fire) ;  to  disinfect ;  d.  %i{i 
inflame;  4.  (culin.)  to  singe;  5.  (culio.) 
toflre. 

Flambe,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Flait- 
bkr)  1.  §  (th.)  ruined ;  lost ;  done  for  ; 
iW  up  ;  i^^  knocked  in  the  head  ; 
2.  §  (pere.)  ruined  ;   ^  nndoiie. 

Non  — .  (  K  senses)  unsinged ;  ^  done 
for;  t^~  done  up;  1  itp/  {3f* 
knocked  on  tlie  head. 

FLAMBERGE  [flan-bjr-j]  n.  £  t  (jest) 
sword. 

Mettre  —  au  vent,  ^  to  draxc  o.'s  =. 

FLAMBERGEANT  [flan-bjr-jan]  n.  m. 
(orn.)  eiirleic. 

FLAMIiOVANT.  E  nun-boa-ian,  t]  adj, 
1.  1  %fi<imi.ng :  2.  ||  blazing ;  8.  §(pa.nt; 
(of  outlines)  flowing. 

—  de  touscoti's,  all-fia7ning. 
FLAMBOYER  rflin-bo*  i«]  v.  n.  1  1 1 

to  floTne ;  2. 1  to  btax^. 


FLA                                                  FLt 

fl£ 

ou jodte;  «MJeu;  «iijeune;  eipeur;  an  pan;  i«  pin;  orabon;  MJibrun;  ♦ll  liq. 

*gn  Ilq. 

Ne  ,188  — ,  J  not  to  =  \  to  burn  dulli/. 

FLAMINE  [flaini-n]  n.  m.  (Kora.  ant.) 
flamen. 

FLAMMANT,  n.  m.  F.  Flamant. 

FLAMME  [fla-m]  n.  f.  1.  II  §  aflame;  2. 

§  blase ;  3.  §  flame  ;  fire ;  ardor  ;  4. 
(iav.)  pendant ;  5.  (^vet)  fleam. 

—  (ie  IJengale,  Bengal  flame,  light. 
Objst  de  la  —  §,  (jest)  =  ;  passion.  De 
—^ flamy ;  par  la  —  et  Ie  fer,  with  fire 
and  mcord ;  sans  — ,  1.  flameless ;  2. 
M llro)  de<jd ;  tout  en  — ,  1.  all  in  a  =^; 
i.  all  in  a  blaz&.  Donner,  faire,  jcter  de 
la  — ,  to  flame ;  to  make  a  = ;  liclater 
en  — ,  to  break  y)U,  to  burxt.  forth  in  a 
= ;  etre  en  — ,  1.  to  flame ;  to  be  in  a 
=,  blaze ;  2.  to  blaze ;  jeter  de  1  liuile  sur 
la  —  §,  to  throw  oil  on  the  =; ;  jeter  feu 
et  —  §,  to  give  way,  vent  to  o.'s  i-age  ; 
Hvrer  aux  — s,  to  commU,  to  consign  to 
the  ==.<;  mettre  en  — ,  to  set  in  a  =; 
passer  par  la  — ,  to  singe ;  porter  Ie  fer 
et  la  —  dans,  to  waste,  lay  waste  tmth 
fire  and  sijcord.  Qui  n"a  pas  eto  a  la  — , 
x(,nfired ;  qui  jette,  vomit  la  — ,  flre- 
hreathing  ;  qui  n'a  pas  passe  par  la  — , 
unsinged. 

FLAMMiCCIIE  [fla-mi-eh]  n.  f.  flake 
(of  combustible  matter) ;  spark. 

FLAMMELLE  [fla-me-1]  n.  f.  (surg.) 
fleam,. 

FLAMMETTE  [fla-mj-t]  n.  f.  (surg.) 
sc<trificator. 

Ft  AN  [flan]  n.  m.  (past.)  custard  ; 
flaton. 

FLANC  [flan]  n.  m.  1.  li  (of  animals) 
fla  Ilk ;  2.  |!  (pers.)  »ide  ;  3.  §  (th.)  side ; 
4.  *  §  (pers.)  womb;  bosom;  5.  (of  ani- 
mals) «w.*raf7s  ,•  bowels;  6.  (of  wheels) 
flank;  7.  (a.nat.)  flank;  S.  (fort.)  flank; 
flanker ;  9.  (mil.)  flank ;  10.  (nav.) 
breast. 

Kn  — ,  in  flank  ;  par  Ie  — ,  (mil.)  in 
=.  Se  battre  l«s  — 8  pour  q.  cli.  §,  to  ex- 
ert >.'8  self  to  no  purpose/or  a.  th. ;  for* 
t'fler  les  — s  de,  (fort.)  to  flank;  inter- 
;oger  Ie  —  des  victimes,  to  consult  the 
mtrails  of  the  victims ;  uiontrer  Ie  —  a 
'enneini,  to  be  exposed  to  attack  in  := ; 
piendre  en  — ,  (mil.)  to  flank ;  pr6ter  Ie 
—  !j.  1.  (mil.)  to  be  exposed  to  attack  in 
= ;  2.  §  to  lap  o.'s  self  open  to  (attack, 
criticism,  &c.). 

FLANCIIET  [flia-.h^]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
")eef)  flank;  2.  (of  cod)  flxink  (bit  be- 
V>w  the  fins). 

FLANCONADE  [fliin-kona-d]  n.  f. 
vfenc.)  flanconnade  (thrust  in  the 
Jlde). 

FLANDRIN  [Bin-drin]  n.  m.  lanky 
fellow. 

FLANDRIN,  E  [flan-rtrin,  i-n]  adj. 
Flemish. 

FLANETXE  [fla-nJ-1]  n.  f.  flannel. 

—  de  sant6,  fine  ■=.. 

FLANER  [fla-n«]  V.  n.  1.  to  stroll ;  to 
take  a  stroll ;  to  go  for  a  stroll ;  2.  to 
lounge  ;  to  sauntsr. 

FLANERIE  [fla-n-ri]  n.  f.  1.  Stroll; 
itroUing  ;  2.  lounging ;  lounge ;  saun- 
tering. 

FLANEU-R  [flii-near]  n.  m.,  SE   [ea-»] 

n.  f.  1.  stroller ;  2.  lounger;  saunterer. 

De  — .  1.  strolling  ;  2.  lounging ; 
sauntering. 

FLANQLTANT,  E  [flin-kan,  t]  adj. 
(fort.)  flanking. 

FLANQUEMENT  [flan-k-man]  n.  m. 
(fort)  flanking. 

FLANQUER  [flan-kt]  v.  a.  1.  (arch.) 
to  flank ;  2.  (fort)  to  flank ;  Z.  ^  to 
f.ank;  to  secure;  to  guard ;  4.  1^^ 
o  thrmc ;  to  toss ;  to  pitch  ;  5.  ^^~  to 
\'.t  (a  blow);  to  strike;  to  give. 

8e  FLANQUER,  pr.  V.  Jg^  1.  to  throw 

3  self;  2.  to  fall ;  3.  (b.  s.)  to  intrude  ; 
€  poke. 

FLANQUEUR  [flan-kefir]  n.  m.  (mil.) 
yianker. 

De  — s,  flanking. 

PLAQUE  [fla-k]  n.  f  puddle;  small 
Xfool;  plash. 
d'eau,  ■=:. 

FLAQUlilE  [fla  k«]  n.  f  quantity  (of 
liquid)  dashed,  t/waicn  (at  a.  o.). 

FLAQUER  [fla  k«]  V.  a.  to  dash,  to 
t/irow  (any  liquid  &t  a.  o.). 

FLA8QUE    [das-k]    adj.    1.  !  latik ; 


lax;  soft;  flabby;  2.$  feeble;  iceak; 
enervated ;  poor ;  3.  (did.)  flaccid. 

!lfctat — ,  ( F.  senses)  1.  i|  lankness; 
laxness  ;  softness  ;  flabbiness  ;  2.  § 
feebleness ;  poorness. 

FLASQUE,  n.  m.  (artil.)  (of  gun-car- 
riages) clieek. 

FLASQUE,  n.  C  1.  (nav.)  (of  capstans) 
whelp ;   2.  powder-flask. 

FLATIR  [fla-tir]  V.  a.  (coin.)  to  flat- 
ten :  to  flat. 

FLATOIR  [fla-toar]  n.  m.  (coin.)^««- 
tening  hammer 

FLATRER  [fla-tr4]  V.  a.  to  Inirn  a 
key  on  the  head  of  (dogs  bitten  by  mad 
animals). 

FLATTER  [fla-w]  v.  a.  (de,  with)  1. 
to  flatter;  2.  to  caress;  3.  (with  the 
hand)  to  stroke;  to  pat;  4.  to  delight; 
to  gratify ;  to  charm ;  to  please ;  5.  to 
soothe;  6.  to  humor;  7.  (of  animals)  to 
fncn  on,  upon ;  S.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  to 
fawn  on,  iipon ;  9.  to  throw  (dice) 
gently;  10.  to  touch,  gently  (strings  of 
musical  instruments) ;  11.  to  treat  (sores) 
too  mildly. 

1.  —  q.  u.,  q.  cb.,  In  flatter  a.  <■».,  a.  (/*.  2.  —  un 
enfant,  nn  animal,  to  caress  a  chVn,  o»  anlntaf.  4. 
—  les  sens,  I'hnagfination,  to  delight,  to  gratify  Ihi 
senaea,  thi-  imagination.  5.  —  la  doulenr  ou  Ie  clia- 
grin,  to  gnnthe  pain  or  grief.  6.  —  les  caprices  de 
q.  u.,  to  Imnior  a.  o.'s  caprices. 

—  avec,  de  la  main,  to  stroke. 
Flatte,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Flat- 
ter. 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  unflattered; 
2.  tindeligfited ;  ungratifisd ;  3.  un- 
soothed. 

8b  flatter,  pr.  v.  (de,  with;  que, 
that)  1.  to  flatter  o.'s  self;  2,  to  be 
pleased  (with). 

FLATTERIE  [fla-ts-ri]  n.  f.  1.  flat- 
tery ;  2.  caress ;  3.  (of  animals)  fawn- 
ing. 

Basse  — ,  base,  lore  flattery ;  —  gros- 
siere,  coarse,  gross  =.  Avec  — ,  1.  flat- 
teringly ;  2.  soothingly  ;  par  — ,  by  way 
of  =.  Faire  perdre  par  la  — ,  to  flatter 
(a.  o.)  out  of  (a.  th.). 

FLATTEU-R,  'SE  [fla-teur,  eu-.]  adj.  1. 
flattering;  2.  complimentary;  hand- 
some; 8.  caressing;  4,  (of  animals) 
faicning ;  5.  (of  manners)  pleasing  ; 
insinuating. 

D'une  maniere  flatteuse,  1.  flattering- 
ly ;  2.  complimentarily ;  handisomely. 

FLATTEU-R,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  f.  flat- 
terer. 

Sttn. — Fl.ATTKUR,      I.OtJANOKtJR,       ACULATKUR, 

FLAGORNKUR.  The  huangeur  (praiaer)  simpiv 
testifies  hift  approbation  of  what  he  considers  meri- 
torious; the^tteur  (Jlatterer)  commends  in  order 
to  please  ;  the  ada/ateur  {adulator)  mingles  false- 
hood with  his  flattery;  the  fiagorneur  {a'jcophant) 
praises  grossly,  without  end  or  moderation. 

FLATTEU8EMENT  [  fla-tea-»-man  ] 
adv.  X  flatteringly. 

FLATUEU-X,  SE  [fla-tu-efi,  eu-.]  adj. 
causing  flatulency ;  T  windy. 

Nature  flatueuse,  windine^s. 

FLATULENCE  [  fla-tu-lan-.  ]  n.  f 
^med.)  flatulence  ;  flatulency  ;  ^  wind- 
mess. 

FLATULENT,  E  [fla-tn-lan,  t]  adj. 
(med.)  flatulent :  ^  icindy. 

FLA'TUOSIT]ft  [fla-tu-6-.i-t6]  n,  f.  fla- 
tulence :  flatulency. 

FLAVESCENT,  E  [fla-vi.-sSn,  t]  adj. 

1.  yeMowish ;  2.  grozoing  yellotc. 
FL;6AU  [fl6-6]  n.  m.  1.  ll  (agr.)  flail; 

2.  §  (pers.)  scourge ;  3.  §  (th.)  scourge ; 
plague :  torment ;  4.  (of  a  balance) 
beam ;  5.  (of  large  doors)  door-bar. 

fitre  un  —  pour,  ( V.  senses)  §  to 
plague;  to  be  a  plague,  scmirge  to; 
ioner  du  — .  to  liandle  the  flail. 

FL:feCHE  [fl^sh]  n.  f  1.  ||  §  arroto  ;  2. 
(of  bacon). ;?ifc/i.  ,•  3.  (of  carriages)  percli ; 
4.  (of  certain  plants)  sprout  (slender);  5. 
(of  spears)  head  ;  6.  (of  steeples)  spire ; 
1.  (of tricktrack-boards) /J(w«i,'  8.  (build.) 
(of  arches)  rise;  9.  (fort)  bonnet;  10. 
(nav.)  (of  masts)  pole;  11.  (tech.)  (of 
cranes) ,?i&  ,•  12.  (trig.)  versed  sine. 

—  barbelee,  bearded  arrow.  —  d'eau, 
(bot)  ^=-toeed.  Grele  de  — s,  shotoer  of 
==« ;  herbe  a  la  — ,  (bot.)  ^=-root ;  tote 
de  — ,  r=-head.  Rapide  comme  la  — , 
♦  arrowy.  A  — ,  (of  steeples)  spired ;  de 


— ,  (  F!  senses)  arrowy  ;  vn  — ,  en  forme 
de  — ,  arrowy.  S'olever  en  — ,  1.  to  to- 
per ;  2.  to  spire;  faire  entrer  une  — 
dans,  to  drive  an  ^:::^  into  ;  faire  —  di 
tout  bois  §,  to  leave  no  stone  untu/rned ; 
tout  bois  n'est  pas  bon  h  faire  —  §,  aX 
means  will  not  answer  the  same  end  ; 
ne  savoir  plus  de  quel  bois  faire  —  %  U» 
be  at  o.'s  wifs  end  ;  to  be  nonphtsged. 

FL:fiCHIER  [fl6-shi-«]  n.  m.  arrciC- 
maker. 

FLiCHlilRE  [rt6-shi-J-r]  n.  f.  (bot) 
arrow-head. 

FL^CHIRTfl^-shir]  V.  a.  1.  I  (did.)  to 
bend- ;  ii.  rsrOsKS^  (ure  knee) ;  8.  8  (db- 
VANT,  to)  to  bow  ,•  4.  §  to  bend  (subdue); 
5.  §  to  woce ;  to  touch  ;  6.  §  to  asstMgs 
(a.  th.). 

Flecui,  e,  pa.  p.   F.  senses  of  Fl6- 

CHIR. 

Non — ,  \.  unbent;  2.  unbowed;  8. 
unmoved ;  4.  unassuaged. 

FL:fiCHIR,  V.  n.  1.  1  to  bend;  2.  (db- 
VANT,  before,  to)  to  bow;  3.  |  to  giva 
way  ;  4.  §  to  bend ;  to  bow ;  to  yield  ; 
to  submit ;  to  give  way ;  5.  §  to  tcaver  ; 
to  stagger  ;  6.  II  (of  the  knee)  to  bend ; 
-\-  to  bow ;  1.  (com.)  to  be  on  the  decline, 
faU. 

Faire  — ,  ( V.  senses)  §  to  stagger 
(cause  to  hesitate).  Qui  ne  flechit  pas, 
(  V.  senses)  1.  1|  wnbending ;  2.  §  un- 
bending ;  unyielding ;  3.  §  unwaver- 
ing. 

FL:6CHISSEMENT  [fld-8hi-.-man]  n. 
m.  1.  II  bending  ;  2.  giving  way. 

II  y  a  du  —  dans  . . . ,  1 is  bending  ; 

1. ...  is  giving  way. 

FLilCHISSEUR  [fl6-»hi-wur]  adj.  m 
itLAat)  flector  ;  flexor. 

Muscle  — ,  =. 

FL^CHISSEUR,  n.  m.  (anat)/<-<-fc>r ; 
flexor. 

FLEGMAGOGUE,  PHLEGMA- 
GOGUE  [flig-ma-go-g]  a.  m.  &adj.  (med) 
phlegmagogue. 

FLEGMaSIE,  n.  f.  F.  Piixeomasi*. 

FLEGMATIQUE  rfljg-ma-ti-k]  adj.:, 
(med.)  phleginatic ;  \  J  pMegrr.atic} 
pituitous  ;  3.  §  phlegmatic ;  coUl. 

FLEGME  [fl^g-m]  n.  m.  1.  (med) 
phlegm;  2.  1  pfdegm  (viscid  mucus); 
8.  §  phlegm  ;  coldness. 

Avec  — ,  pltlegmaticaUy.  Avoir  du 
— ,  1.  1  to  have  pldegm  /  2.  §  to  be  phleg- 
matic; avoir  un  grand  — ,  etre  d'un 
grand  — ,  to  be  very  pldegmatic. 

FLEGMON,  PHLEGMON  [fleg-mdn] 
n.  m.  (med.)  phlegmon.. 

FLEGMONEU-X,  PHLEGMONEU- 
X,  SE  [flig-mo-neu,  eii-i]  adj.  (med.) 
phlegmonous. 

fl:6tan  ffld-tan]  fl:6telet  [Ad-t- 

\k\  FLlfiTON  [fl6-t6n]  n.  m.  1  (ich.) 
flou/nder. 

FL:fcTRIR  [fl«-trir]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  cause 
to  fade;  2.  ||  to  wither;  8.  I  §  to  blast; 
4.'||§  (of  the  wind)  to  blight;  5.  §  to 
tarnish ;  to  alloy ;  6.  §  to  blemish ;  7.  I 
to  brand  (mark  with  a  hot  iron) ;  to 
stigmatize  ;  8.  §  (de.  with)  to  brand ; 
to  dishonor;  to  stigmatize. 

1.  Lfi  aoleil  Jlitrit  une  fleur,  the  sun  causes  a 
pmer  to  fade.  2.  Le  %'ent  flitrit  une  fleur,  the 
MitW  withers  a.^ower.  3.  Les  Eclairs  ont^e'^ri  let 
rteiirs  et  les  fruits,  the  lightninga  blasted  tfUfiowert 
and  fruit.  8.  —  q.  u.  du  nom  de  traitre,  to  brand 
a.  0.  with  the  name  of  traitor. 

Qu'on  ne  pent  — ,  ( F.  senses)  wnbl«- 
mishable. 

Flethi,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Pletbib. 

Non  — ,1,1  unfaded. ;  2.  ||  unwithered  ; 
3.  I!  unblasted ;  4.  II  §  unblighted ;  5.  ( 
untarnished;  unalloyed;  6.  §  unble- 
mished ;  7.  II  §  jmbranded  ;  unstigma- 
tized. 

Se  fletrir,  pr.  v.  1.  1  §  to  faar.  ;  2.  i 
to  wither ;  3.  1|  §  to  be  blasted  ,•  4.  I  §  <« 
be  blighted. ;  5.  §  to  tarnish ;  to  be  al 
loyed  ;  6.  §  to  be  blemished  ;  7.  §  to  b6 
branded;  to  dishonor  o.'s  self;  to  bt 
stigmatized. 

Qui  ne  se  fl6trit  pas,  ( V.  senses)  1.  ( 
wnfading  ;  2.  ||  unwithering.  Qualili 
de  ce  qui  ne  se  fl6trit  pas  ||,  ii/iifadv\g- 
ness. 

FL^TRISSANT,  E  ffld-tri-san,  t]  acTf.  { 
dishonoring  :  tli/it  brands,  stigmatize* 

v:9 


FLK 


FLO 


FLU 


amal;  dmaie;  efoe-  efeve;  iJlSte;  ^je;  til;  Jile;  omo!;  6  mole;  (5  morl;  usuo;  &Bilre;  owjour; 


FUfcTRISSUEE  Jfl^-tri-.fi-r]  n.  f.  1.  5 

f'ading  ;  2.  ||  iciihsring  ;  8.  §  blight ;  4. 
«/)0<;  alloy;  hlemish ;  5.  B  brand 
(mark  with  a  Int  iron);  stigma;  6.  § 
brand ;  dishonor;  stigma;  stain. 

Avec  une  — ,  (  V.  senses)  stigm,atical- 
Ij/ ;  sans  — ,  (  V.  senses  of  Non  fletri). 
Jauser  la  moindre  —  a  . . . ,  to  fade,  im. 
pair  . ..  in  the  leaet. 

FLEUR  [fteur]  n.  f.  1. 1  Moom  (expand- 
'.x\  bud);  2.  ||  blossom,  (expanded  bud 
'iOJiSidored  with  regard  to  the  fruit);  3. 
J  h?-xin  (florescence) ;  4.  |1  bloom,  (color 
en  fruit) ;  5.  I  forcer  (plant) ;  6.  %Jiotcer 
(imitation) ;  7.  §  bloom  (time  of  youtli, 
iiplendor) ;  prime ;  floicer ;  8.  §  blos- 
eoii  (ittraction,  charm) ;  9.  §  Jioxcer ; 
choice;  best;  ^  cream;  lagr"  pink;  10. 
i  Jiower  (of  Thetorie)  \  flourish ;  11.  § 
— s,  (pi.)  Jioweriness  (abundance  of  fig- 
ures) ;  12.  (of  tlie  complexion)  floridi- 
ty ;  13.  {ch<i\n.)flo^cer ;  14.  (nav.)  floor- 
head;  15.  — s,"(pl.)  {i^\\ys\o\.)  flowers; 
16.  {xihaxm.) flour ;  17.  (pharm.)_/?oiei?r. 

— s  blanches,  1.  whiteflowers  ;  2.  (ined.) 
'^fluor  albus  ,•"  ',  uhites ;  —  femelle, 
fertile,  (bot.)  female,  fertile  = ;  fine  — , 
%flnest,  clioicest  = ;  best ;  petite  — ,  1. 
Uttle  =;  2.  floweret.  —  de  lis,  (her.)  = 
de  lis,  luce ;  —  de  Pan,  de  Paradis,  =- 
fence ;  —  de  style  Tudor,  (arch.)  Tiidor 
=.  Abondanco  de  — s,  1.  abundance 
of^=:;  2.  floueriness ;  exposition  de  — s, 
z=-show  ;  massif  de  — s,  groiip  of  =« ; 
planche  de  — s,  bed  of  =:« ;  pot  a  — s,  de 
— 8,  =^-pot:  queue  de  — ,  (bot.)  zzz-stalk. 
A  — ,  1.  %cith  a  r=;  2.floweri/ ;  Z.  flow- 
ered ;.A^  (tech.)  flush;  a  —  de,  1.  level 
foith ;  2.  close  to ;  h  la  —  de  §,  in  the 
^^,  prime  of;  en  — ,  in  bloom ;  vernant ; 
en  pleine  — ,  full-blmving  ;  non  en  — , 
vnbloicn ;  sans  — ,  flvicerless.  Cueillir 
line  — ,  to  pluck,  1  to  pick  a  = ;  etre  dans 
toute  sa  —  §.  (til.)  to  be  in  o.^s  prime ; 
)titfiT.  repandre,  semer  des  — s  sur,  to 
ixxitter,  to  stre^c  =s  oxer  ;  orner  de  — s, 
h  tkicer ;  orne,  pare  de  — s,  adorned 
yu'^tli  =«  ;  **  r^-kirtled ;  passer  a  —  de 
orde  §,  (ih.)  to  be  near  failing ;  pous- 
CT  uiio  — ,  to  put  forth  a  blossom ; 
pous.se;  dcs  —  -s,  to  put  forth  blossoms ; 
to  burst  into  blossom.  Qui  ne  produit 
pas  de  — s,  Vuit  produces  no  =s  ;  un- 
blossoming. 

•  FLEURAISON  [fleu-re-ion]  FLOEAI- 
80N  [flo-rj-zon]  n.  f.  1.  (bot.)  efflores- 
cence ;  efflorescence ;  florescence  ;  or- 
der of  expansion ;  2.  hlowth. 

De  ia  — ,  bttdding. 

FLEURDELISER  [fleur-d5-li-i6]  v.  a. 
to  brand  with  a  fleur-de-lis. 

Fleurdf.lise,  e,  pa,  p.  1.  branded 
with  a  fleur-de-lis  ;  2.  (yier.)flory. 

FLEUEE,  E  [fleu-r«]  adj.  (her.)  fleu- 
rette;  fleury. 

FLEURER  [fleu-r«]  V.  n.  (th.)  to  smell 
(exhale  an  odor). 

—  comme  baume,  1.  to  smell  like 
balm. ;  2.  §  to  promise  well. 

FLEURET  [fleu-ri]  n.  m.  1.  silk-fer- 
ret; 2.  (fonc.) foil;  dagger;  3.  (mining) 
pttnch. 

Ooup  de  — ,  (fenc.)  thrust.  Faire  un 
eoup  ae  — ,  to  give  a  thrtist;  faire  sau- 
ter  le  — ,  '/)  send  the  foil  flying ;  manier 
le  — ,  to  h. .  'iill«  the  foil. 

FLEUKETll;,  E  [fleu-r-w]  adj.  (her.) 
teurette ;  fleury. 

FLEURETTE  [fleu-ri-t]  n.  f.  1.  + 1  Ut- 
U^  flower  ;  **  floxceret;  2.  §  pretty 
fkihg ;  gallant  speech ;  3.  (bot)  flo- 
ret 

Contcr  — ,  des  — b,  to  say  pretty,  gal- 
ii'M.  things. 

P.-EmtlR  [fleu-rir]  V  n.  1. « (of  plants, 
L*r?ee)  to  bloom;  to  flower ;  to  blow ;  2.  jl 
fyi  plants,  trees)  to  blossom;  to  flower ; 
Ul  i  (of  plants,  trees)  to  flourish ;  to 
(h/rive;  4.  §  to  bloom  (to  be  in  the  time 
of  youth,  vigor,  splendor);  5.  §  to  flou- 
Hm ;  to  prosper  ;  to  thrive. 

o.  I^t  arhrtig  Jteuristatent  dnns  ce  tn\,  the  tffa 
flmiriihed,  throve  in  this  tvil.  5.  Le«  «rt»  JteurU- 
9aitntjfitiri»»aieM  snut  ce  rt-pie,Me  arU  flourisliHtl 
In  tkiit  reign  ;  Virjfile  et  Horace  fioriviaitnt  (hi 
\KJi\M  A'kugntl)-,  Virgil  and  Hwace  floiiri«hi!d  in 
9n  time  of  AnguHut ;  ADAhnp.iJUmetail  xnn  P6ri 
J<"i,  Athint  flmiriahed  imUr  Peric/et. 


Faire  —  (of  plants,  trees)  to  blow ;  to 
blossom  ;  mourir  a  force  de  — ,  to  blos- 
som o.'s  self  to  death. 

[FLEURrK,  used  figuratively,  maVes^fioriitmnt  in 
tlie  yT.  p.,  nnd  in  the  ind.  imperfect  Jieurissail  or 
Jiona^att.  Of  persons  or  collections  of  people,  such 
as  countrie8,yi</riMa»V  alone  isr.sed.     V.  Kx.  5.] 

Fleuri,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Flep- 
rir)  1.  I  flowery ;  of  flowers ;  2.  §  (of 
the  complexion,  countenance,  look)  flo- 
nd ;  8.  §  (of  language,  style)  florid : 
flowery ;  4.  (of  the  mind)  agreeable. 

Style — ,  floridness  ;  teint  — ,florid- 
ity.  D'une  maniere  — e  §,  floridly 
Parler  d'une  manidre  — e,  to  speak  flo- 
ridly :  to  flourish. 

FLEURIR,  V.  a.  I  to  deck;  to  orna- 
ment with  fleecers. 

8e  FLEURIR,  pr.  V.  to  deck,  to  orna- 
ment o.'s  self  withfloicers. 

FLEURISME  [fleu-ris-m]  n.  m.  X  taste 
for  flowers  ;  fancy  for  flowers  ;  passion 
for  flmcers. 

FLEURISSANT,  E  [fleu-ri-.an,  t]  adj. 
1  1.  blooming ;  in  bloom  ;  2.  flowery  ; 

3.  (of  plants,  trees)  flourishing. 
FLEURISTE  [fleu-ris-t]  n.  m.  f.  \.  flo- 
rist; 2.  artificial  flower-maker. 

—  artiflciel,  artificial  flower-maker. 
FLEURISTE,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  ./?OTPer  ,• 

that  ctiltivates  flmcers ;  2.  (of  gardens) 
flower;  appropriated  to  the  culture 
of  flowers;  3.  (pers.)  Oiut  makes  arti- 
ficial flowers. 

Jardin  — ,  floicer-garden  ;  jardinier 
— ,  flmeer-gardener. 

FLEURON  [fleu-ron]  n.  m.  1.  Iflower 
(imitation);  2.  p  jexcel;  gem,;  orna- 
ment; 3.  (s.Tch.') flower ;  4.  (hot.)  floret 
of  Vie  disk;  5.  (print)  tail-piece. 

2.  C'est  un  des  plus  beaux  ^*  de  aa  couronne,  it 
is  one  of  the  f  nest  jewsls  <f  his  erinon. 

Demi ,  —  en  languette,  (bot)  semi- 
floret.  —  de  carthame,  safflower ;  bas- 
tard saffron.  —  place  au  sommet  (d'une 
partie  d'odiflce),  (soth.  &Tc\\.)flnial. 

FLEURONNfi,"^E  [fleu-ro-nf ]  adj.  (her.) 
fiexirette :  flewry. 

FLEUVE  [fleu-v]  n.  m.  1.  river  (that 
empties  itself  into  the  sea) ;  2.  **  ||  river 
(in  general) ;  8.  §  river  (great  quantity) ; 

4.  §  stream  ;  6.  (myth.)  river-god. 

3.  D  s  — s  de  sang,  rivers  of  blood.  4.  Le  —  du 
temps,  the  stream  if  time. 

—  \i9.\\t,full  river.  —  du  milieu,  le 
milieu  du  — ,  midstream.  En  descen- 
dant le  — ,  doxon  the  = ;  en  plein  — ,  in 
the  full  ■=■ ;  en  remontant  le  — ,  up  th« 

"'FLEXIBILITife  [fl6k-.i-bi-Ii-t«]  n.  f.  l.] 
§  flexibility ;  suppleness ;  pliancy ; 
piiantness  :  2.  |  (of  hard  things)  tough- 
ness ;  8.  (of  the  voice)  flexibleness ; 
flexibility. 

FLEXIBLE  [fl4k-.i-bl]  adj.  1.  J  %  flexi- 
ble; supple;  pliant;  2.  \  (of  hard 
things)  tough  ;  3.  §  (of  the  voice)  flexi- 
ble. 

Si/n. — Flexible,  souplk,  docilk.  Flexib'e  de- 
notes that  which  may  be  bent;  source,  what  may 
be  bent  easily  and  in  all  directionp ;  doeVe  indicAtes 
that  which  may  be  trained  or  instnicted  without 
iifflculty.  Figuratively,  they  retain  the  same 
shades  of  meaning.  The  flexible  (Jiexib'e)  mw 
may  resist  for  a  time,  but  he  finally  yi  -Ids ;  th» 
soapie  ( pliant)  man  yields  without  hesitation  or 
reluc^^ce;  he  who  is  docile  (^docile)  receives  what 
is  tol.  tlm  with  confidence,  and  voluntarily  acta 
upon  it. 

FLEXION  [flJk..i«n]  n.  f.  -[.flexion 
(being  bent);  2.  (anat)  bending;  3. 
(mech.)  deflection. 

FLEXUEU-X,  SE  [flik-su-eu,  eu-i] 
adj.  (boL)  flexuovs;  flex^wse. 

■FLEXUOSITI;;  [flik-su-o-ii-t*]  n.  £ 
(bot)  flexuositi/ ;  (being  bent). 

FLIROT  [fli-'bo]  n.  m.'(nav.)  fly-boat. 

FLIBUSTE  [fli-bus-t]  n.  f.  1.  bucca- 
neering;  2.  robbery;  plundering;  3. 
marauding  ;  4.  smuggling. 

Faire  la  — ,  1.  to  buccaneer;  2.  to 
plunder  ;  3.  to  smuggle. 

FLIBUSTIER  [fli-bus-ti6]  n.  m.  1.  buc- 
caneer; 2.freelioi>ter. 

FLIC  FLAG  [flik-flnk]  crack  1  crack  ! 
(sound  made  by  a  la.sh). 

FLICFLAC,  n.  m.  (dnnc.)  flicflac. 

FLINT-GLASS  [flint-gla.]  n.  in.  (opt) 
flint-glass. 

FLOCON  [flo-kon]  n.  m.  1    fl^ke  (of 


snow) ;  2.  (of  cotton,  wool)  floc^ ;  &  (u 
&,  m.)  tuft;  4.  (chera.)^afc<s,-  6.  (dli,', 
— s,  (^\.)floculi. 

Gros  — ,  great  flake,  k.  —,  in  =». 
Former  en  — ,  to  flake. 

FLOCONNEU-X,  SE  [flo-ko-nei,  c4-'.1 
adj.  flaky ;  floctilent. 

FLONFLON  [flon-flsn]  n.  m.  tol-d«-r<^ 

FL0RAI80N,  n.  f  V.  Fleuraison. 

FLORAL,  E  [floral]  adj.  1.  (Rom.  au\) 
floral;  2.  (hot.) floral. 

Jeux  floraux,  1.  (ant.)  floral  gam^; 
2.  (at  Toulouse)  floral  games. 

FLORALES  '[flo-ra-1]  n.  f.  (pi.)  (Rauw 
iit.)  floral  games. 

FLORE  [flo-r]  n.  f.  1.  anthology  ;  flora; 
2.  (myth.)  Flora. 

FLOREAL  [flo-r«-alj  n.  m.  FlorecU 
(eighth  month  of  the  calendar  of  the  first 
French  Republic,  from  20  April  to  11* 
May). 

FLORENCE  [flo-ran-s]  n.  f.  sarcenet. 

FLORENC:^,  E  [flo-ran-»«]  adj.  (her.) 
fl-ory. 

FLORENTIN,  E  [flo-ran-tln,  i-n]  a^J. 
Florentine. 

FLORENTIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  Flo- 
rentine. 

FLORENTINE  [flo-ran-ti-n]  n.  f.  flo- 
rentine  (a  kind  of  silk). 

FLORAS  [flo-re»]  n.  ^  flgure  (appear- 
ance); ^  da-ih. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  shoipcff;  to  make,  ^^~ 
to  cut  aflgure  ;  g^~  to  cut  a  dash  ;  2. 
to  be  successful ;  to  gain  repute. 

FLORIN  [flo-rin]  n.  m.  florin  (coin); 
giiilder. 

Fi-ORissAis,  Fleurissais,  ind.  imperf. 
1st  2d  sing,  of  Fleurir. 

Florissant,  fleurissant,  pres.  p. 

FLORISSANT,  E  [flo-ri-.iin,  t]  adj.  J 
l.(peT%.)flournshi7ig ;  blooming;  tiiri«- 
ing ;  2.  (th.)  flourishing;  ViHting ; 
prosperous. 

Non,  peu  — ,  (V.  senses)  unthrivifig ; 
unprosperous.  D'une  inani6re  — <^ 
flourishingly;  bloomingly ;  provptn- 
ously.  i;tre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  flourish  ; 
to  thrive ;  to  prosper. 

FLORISTE  [flo-ris-t]  n.  rr,.  florist. 

FLOSCULEU-X,  SE  [floi-ku-led,  o)t] 
adj.  (bot)  floii-iUar ;  flosculous. 

FLOSS  [flos]  n.  m.  (metal.)/oss. 

FLOT  [B6]  n.  m.  1.  wave;  *bill(w>; 
**  surge;  2.  II  •*  — s,  (pi.)  tcaters;  3.  | 
tide ;  4.  J  rising  tide ;  5.  §  stream  ;  tor- 
rent ;  flood ;  ocean ;  6.  §  (pers.)  crowd  ; 
7.  §  waviiig ;  undulation  ;  8.  (nav.) 
rising  tide;  flood-tide;  flowing  of  tho 
tide  ;  flood 

Demi-  — ,  aii ,  half-tide.    A  — ,  1. 

(nav.)  afloat;  2.  (of  wood)  aflcat  (not 
in  a  raft);  3.  (mar.  \ aw)  flotiam  ;  flot- 
son  ;  a  — s,  (of  rain)  in  torrents ;  a  peine 
A  — ,  (nav.)  water-borne  ;  i  —  perdu 
(of  wood)  too.v« ;  not  in  a  raft;  sans — s, 
**waveless;  surgeless.  fltre  battn  par 
les  — s,  to  be  tossed  by,  on  the  waves  ; 
battu  par  Ids  — s,  **  billow-beaten ;  s'ele- 
vor  en  — s,  to  billow  ;  to  surge  ;  etre  k 
— ,  (  V.  A  — )  to  be  buoyed  up  by  th« 
water;  to  float;  mettre  h  — ,  (nav.)  1. 
to  set  afloat;  2.  §  to  set  up;  mettre  q. 
cli.  ft  — ,  to  make  a.  th.  float;  remettre 
a  — ,  (nav.)  1.  to  set  afloat  again ;  2.  J 
to  set  up  again  ;  use  par  les  — s,  ♦• 
wave-worn.  Les  — s  s'eliivent,  thi 
waves  run  high;  lo —  vicnt  11  ya— , 
the  tide  is  coming  in.  —  et  jusant,  el/b 
and  flmr. 


FLOTTABLE  [flo-ta-bl]  atlj.  1.  naH- 
ible  for  rafts ;  2.  ■ 
wood. 


gable  for  rafts ;  2.  navigable  for  loon 


PLOTTAGE  [flo-taj]  n.  m.  rafting. 

FLOTTAISON  [flo-t*  »6n]  a  f.  (ca\.) 
load  waterline. 

Ligne  de  — ,  =.  A  la  — ,  (t.«v.)  «•• 
tweexi  idnd  and  water. 

FLOTTANT,  E  [ilo-tin,  tl  adj.  1.  | 
floating;  2.  \  buoyant;  3.  %flowinQ; 
undulating ;  4.^fliuttuating}  f>.  %  wa- 
vering ;  hesitating  ;  tri  esolute  ;  un- 
certain; C).  (hot.)  natant ;  7.  (fln.^^oat- 
ing;  8.  (heT.)flotant. 

Corps  — ,  (  K  senses)  icaft ;  pierre  — « 
(mifi.)  float-stone. 

FI,(iTTANT  [floUn]  n.  m.  (  f  by 
druuli-  v-^«i(-l»)flotU. 


FLtr 


FOI 


FOl 


od  jodte ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  jeune ;  e&  peur ;  an  pan  ;  In  pin ;  on  bon  ;  mw.  brun ;  'll  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


FLOTTK  [flo-t]  n.  f.  1.  {fi»\\.)  float ;  2. 
^nav.)^ee<  (unlimited  number  of  ships). 

—  marchanfle,.^«e<  of  merehiint-'men. 
A.rmer,  cquiper  une  — ,  toflt  out  a  fleet. 

FI^OTTKiMENT  [flo-uman]  n.  m.  1.  § 
wavering  ;  /lesitation  ;  irresolution ; 
i.  (rnil.)  undulation. 

FLOTTER  [flo-ti]  V.  n.  1.  ||  (on  tlio 
TJifcoe  of  a  liquid)  to  float ;  2.  ||  (in  tlio 
)il,  on  tho  water)  t!>  waft ;  8.  II  (on  the 
»n\ter  witiiout  sails)  to  hull ;  4.  [  to  float ; 
'r  flow ;  5.  II  to  u7id:Uate;  to  wave:  6. 
§  to  flutter;  7.  §  to  fluctuate ;  8.  §  to 
waver;  to  hesitate;  9.  (of  reins)  to /i«« (7 
fcKwe;  10.  (mil.)  to  float. 

5.  LVjendard  de  la  rebellion  Jli,lta!t  dan«  la 
pl&ine,  the  standard  of  rebullion  vaved  "vcr  t/it 
plain.  1.  —  entre  I'l-s;  (Tance  et  la  craintK,  tu 
nuctuale  b'tween  knpr.  and  fear. 

—  au  gre  du  vent,  1.  'I  to  float  with  the 
wind;  2.  B  to  hull;  S.  §  to  flow  looi»ly; 
i.  S  to  wanton.  Faire  — ,  1.  to  float ;  2. 
S  to  flutter.  Faculte  de  — ,  (in  the  air) 
Ouoyanoy.  Chose  qui  fiotte,  (  V.  senses) 
flaat;  cliose  qui  flotte  sur  Yaaw,  float- 
age; objet  qui  flotte  au  frro  de  reau,  du 
vent,  dnft;  personne  qui  flotte,^offfe/'. 
En  flottant  au  gro  du  vent,  (  V.  senses) 
tcantonly ;  qui  flotte,  (  V.  senses)  iran- 
ton ;  qui  flotte  au  gre  du  vent,  (  V.  senses) 
wanton. 

FLOTTER,  V.  a.  to  float  (wood). 

FLOTTEUR  [flo-teiir]  n.  m.  1.  rn/ts- 
man;  raftman  ;  2.  (hyAr.)  float;  3. 
(nav.)  cable-buoy ;  4.  (tech.)  water- 
gauge. 

FLOTTILLE  [flo-tu*]  n.  t  flotilla. 

FLOU  [flou]  n.  m.  t  (paint.)  softness 
of  touch. 

FLOU,  adv.  t  (paint)  lightly. 

FLOU,  adj.  t  (paint)  light  and  soft. 

FLOUER'  rflou-«]  V.  n.  t^~  to  cheat; 
'  to  gidl ;  to  hillr.  

FLOUERIE  [flou-ri]  n.  f.  ^~  clieat 
(eJtion). 

FLOUETTE  [flou-4-t]  n.  f.  (nav.)  vane. 

FLOUEUR  [flovi-eur]  n.  m.]^~  sharp- 
Of;  cheat;  g nll-cateJier. 

FLUANT,  E  [flu-an,  t]  adj.  1.  unresist- 
ing ;  2.  (of  paper)  unsized ;  3.  (of  paper) 
Jiadly  sized. 

FLU  ATE  [flu-a-t]  n.  m.  (chem.)  flnate. 

FLUAT:6,  E  [flQ-a-t6]  adj.  (chem.)^«- 
ate  of ... 

Chaux  — e,  (min.)  fluate  of  lime; 
fl^wr-spar. 

FLUCTUATION  [fluk-tu-a.gi5n]  n.  f.  1. 
\  %  fHuituation ;  2.  (coux.)  fluctuation  ; 
8.  (mt^.') fluctuation. 

Eprouver  des  — s,  (th.)  to  fluctuate. 

FLUENTE  [flu-iin-t]  n.  f.  (math.)  fluent. 

FLUER  [flu-«]  V.  n.  1.  (of  liquids)  to 
flow  ;  to  run ;  2.  (of  the  sea)  to  flow  ;  to 
rise ;  3.  (med.)  to  flow. 

FLUET,  TE  [flu-^,  t]  adj.  1.  thin; 
tpare ;  2.  meagre ;  lank. 

FLUEURS  [flu-eiir]  n.  £  (pi.)  (med.) 
^fluor  albus ;"  f  whites. 

FLUIDE  [flu-i-d]  adj.  flwid. 

FLUIDE,  n.  m.  1. fluid;  2.  (physiol.) 
fluid. 

FLUIDIFICATION  [flu-i-di-fl-ka-.ion] 
n.  f.  (phys.)  rendering  fluid  ;  convert 
tng  into  a  fluid. 

FLUIDiFIER  [flu-iJi-fi-«]  V.  a.  to  flu- 
idize ;  to  convert  into  a  fluid. 

Se  FLUIDIFIER,  pr.  V.  to  he  fluidited  ; 
to  he  con/nerted  into  a  fluid. 

FLUIDIT:^  [flii-i-di-U]  a.  t.  fltiidity ; 
■fiuldness. 

FLUO-,  [flu-o]  (chem.)  (comp.)  fluo-... 

FLUOR  [flu-or]  n.  m.  1.  (chem.)  flu- 
crrin  ;  fluorine;  2.  (min.).7??(0/'. 

Spif.th  — ,  (min.)  fluor-spar. 

I  LUORIQUE  [flu-o-ri-k]  adj.  (chem.) 

Jt'iOt'U!. 

FLfTE  [flu-t]  n.  f  \.  flute;  %  flutist; 
fi.  roll  (small  loaf  of  bread) ;  'French 
roil:  4.  (nav.)7?«<<s  ,•  5.  (weav.).72Kte. 

—  allomande,  traversiere,  German 
flute  ;  —  hoUandaise,  (nav.)  fly-hoat. 
—  sl  bee.  healced  =.  Jeu  de  — ,  (of  the 
organ)  =-.stop.-  joueur  de  — ,  flutiit; 
7>lnyer  on  the  =.  Accorder  ses  --s,  §  1. 
'V  i>e  in  unison ;  2.  to  settle  a.  th.  pri- 
vately ;  ajnster  scs  — s  §,  to  tune  o.'s 
pipes  (prepare  o."s  measures) ;  to  play 
i''«  cards;  etre  mont6  sur  des— s§  U> 


Iiave  long  legs  ;  jouer  de  la  — ,  to  play 
the  =.  #%  Ce  qui  vient  de  la  —  s'en 
retourno  au  tambour  §,  light  come  light 
go  ;  il  est  du  bois  dont  on  fait  des  —  §, 
you  may  turn  him  round  which  way 
you  like;  ^*,^  toujours souvient  i  Robin 
de  ses  — s  §,  one  cannot  forget  o.'s  early 
inclinations. 

F'LtJTt,  E  [flii-ts]  adj.  {mm.)  fluted. 

FLUTEAU  [tlu-t6]  n.  in.  1.  child's 
pipe ;  2.  (bot)  (genus)  water-plantain. 

FLUTER  [fli-t^i]  v.  n.  1.  II  (b.  s.)  to 
play  the  flute ;  2.  l^W  §  to  drink  hard  ; 
to  drink';  to  tope. 

FLUTEU-R  [flii-teur]  n.  m.,  SE  [eii-i] 
n.  f.  (b.  s.)  flute-player  ;  player  on  tfte 
flute. 

FLUTISTE  [flu.ti.-t1  n.  m.  FLUTI8T. 

FLUVIAL,  E  [flu-vi-al]  a(ij.  (did.)^w- 
vial ;  flu/viatic. 

FLUVIATILE  [flu-vi-a-ti-i]  adj.  (bot, 
conch.)  ;?iM:tV7^;  fluviatic ;  fiuvlattle. 

FLUX  [flu]  n.  in.  1.  \floiv ';  flux  ;  cur- 
rent; stream;  2.  %  flow  (abundance); 
stream  :  3.  ^  flux  (state  of  vicis-situde) ; 
4.  (of  the  hlooA)  flow ;  5.  (of  rivers,  the 
so.!i)floio ;  6.  (of  tears)  flood ;  7.  (of  the 
tide)  flaio ;  rising :  flood ;  8.  §  (b.  a.) 
(of  words)  flow  ;  9.  (cards)  flu.<>h  ;  10. 
(vned.)  flow  ;  flux ;  11.  (phys.)  tide. 

—  atinosphorique.  (phys.)  atmospheHc 
tide ;  —  dyssenterique,  de  sang,  (med.) 
dysentery;  bloody fluxr.    — de  bouche, 

—  de  sali  ve,  —  sali  vaire,  \flow  of  saliva  ; 

—  de  paroles,.^ow  of  words;  —  de  ven- 
tre, looseness ;  diarrhoea.  Roue  a  —  et 
reflux,  tide-mill.  A  — ,  (med.)  fluxed. 
Atteint,  malade  d"un  —  de  sang,  affected, 
^  sick  icith  Vie  bloody  flux ;  avoir  un 

—  de  bouche,  1.  II  to  have  a  flow  of  sa- 
liva ;  2.  §  t  to  have  a  tongue  constantly 
running ;  avoir  un  —  de  bourse  §,  to  he 
a  spendthrift. 

FLUXIO'N  [fluk-tion]  n.  f  1.  — s,  (pi.) 
{xntLXh.)  fluxionji  (Newton's  system);  2. 
(med.)  inflammation. 

—  catarrhale,  (med.)  catarrhal  in- 
flammation. —  de  joue,  =  of  the 
cheek ;  swollen  face ;  —  do  poitrine,  := 
on  tlie  chest.  CJalcul,  m6thode  des  — s, 
(math.)  fluxions ;  method  of  fltixions. 
Mathematicien  verso  dans  le  calcul  des 
— s,  (math.)  fluxionist.  Du  calqul  des 
— s.  (math.)  fliweionary. 

FLUXIOXNAIRE  [fluk-.io-nA-r]  adj.  X 
liable  to  inflammation. 

FOC  [fok]  n.  in.  (nav.)  jih ;  stay-sail. 

Grand  —  (nav.),  standing  jib ;  petit 
— ,  (nav.)  fore  stay-saV. ;  second  — , 
(nav.)  fore-top  stay-^ail.  Biiton  de  — , 
(na.\\)  jib-boom  ;  bois  de  — ,  (nav.)  A«a<^- 

FOCAL,  E,  [fo-kal]  adj.  (opt)  focal. 

FOCILE  [fo-si-1]  n.  m.  (anat)  focile. 

FOfiNE  [fo6-n]  n.  £  gig;  'fish-gig; 
flz-gig. 

FffiTAL,  E  [f«-tal]  adj.  anat  fetal. 

FOETUS  [K-tus]  n.  m.  (physiol.) /e<Ms; 
foetus. 

De,  du  — ,  (physiol.)  fetal. 

FOI  [foa]  n.  £  1.  faith;  belief;  2. 
faith  ;  fidelity ;  8.  faith ;  trust ;  confi- 
dence ;  credit ;  ^  strength ;  4  testimo- 
ny ;  proof;  5.  (feud.)  fealty ;  6.  (mil.) 
(of  prisoners)  parole. 

Bonne  — ,  good  faith  ;  sincerity ;  hon- 
esty ;   1  fairness ;    ^  plain  dealing ; 

—  inebranlable,  unshaken  =; ;  —  lan- 
gnissante,  molle,  +  unbelief;  mauvaise 
— ,  bad.  = ;  insincerity  ;  dishonesty ; 
disingenuousness ;  unfairness ;  —  vi  ve, 
lively  =..  —  de,  on,  upon  the  ■=.  of;  — 
de  Bohome,  honor  among  thieves  ;  — 
de  gentilhomme,  on  the  word  of  a  gen- 
Uem.an  ;  —  d'honnote  homme,  on  the 
word  of  an  honest  man.  —  et  hom- 
mage,  (%\iA^  fealty  and  homagi  ,  feid- 
ty.  ArHcle  de — ,  article  of  belief ;  ar- 
ticles de — ,  (theol.)  credenda;  homme 
de — ,  (feud.)  vasscd  bound  by  fealty ; 
manque  de  — ,  tcant  of-=^\  +  unbelief; 
personne  de  bonne  — ,  perton  of  good 
= ;  1  plain  dealer ;  personne  de  mau- 
vaise — ,  person  of  bad  = ;  ^  false  deal- 
er;  profession  do  — ,  1.  1  creed;  belief; 
2.  II  §  profession  of  = ;  3.  §  opinion  ; 
sentiments :  titres  dignes  de  — ,  creden- 
tials; violation  de  — ,  (law)  breach  qf  1 


=.  Dlgne  de  — ,  credible ;  worthy  oj 
credit.  Ma  —  \  in  =.\  =^\  pou  de  — 
+  unbelief;  de  pcu  de  — ,  unicorthy  oj 
credit;  not  to  be  trusted.  A  la  bone* 
— ,  (  V.  De  bonne  — ):  avec  bonne  — ,  1, 
with  good  = ;  2.  fair ;  avec  manvalM 
— ,ieith  bad  =;  unfair;  de  bonne — , 

1.  with  good  = ;  sincerely ;  lionetiUy , 
^fairly;  2.  in  earnest;  in  good  ear- 
nest; surieux  et  de  bonne  — ,  (law)  hon« 
fide ;  serieusement  (;t  de  bonne  — 
(law)  bona  fide  ;  de  mauvaise  — ,wiih 
bad  = ;  insincerely  ;  disingenuously ; 
disfumestly ;  unfairly  ;  de  la  ineilleurc 
—  du  inonde,  ivith  perfect  sincerity ;  ^ 
with  t/ie  best  intentions;  d'une  manicre 
digne  de  — ,  credibly ;  en  bonne  — ,  ( I^ 
De  bonne — );  en  —  de  quoi,  (law)  i« 
witness,  testimony  tchereof;  in  ■=.  ana 
testimony  whereof ;  sans — ,  X.faitldesa  ; 

2.  u^ibelieviv.^  ;  3.  truthless;  sous  la- 
de, 1.  on  the  =  of  (a.n  oath) ;  2.  on  tlie  =, 
f  strength  of;  sur  ma  — ,  on,  upon  my 
=  ;  sur  sa  — ,  (of  prisoners)  oil  parole. 
Ajouter  —  k,  to  credit ;  to  give  cre- 
dence, credit  to ;  to  trust ;  avoir  —  in, 
en,  to  have,  to  ]}ut  =:  in;  to  tru.it;  to 
trust  in  ;  n'avoir  aucune  —  h,  en,  to 
have,  to  put  no  =  in;  to  have  no  con- 
fidence in ;  avoir  une  —  robuste,  1.  to 
'have  unshAiken  faith;  2.  4.  (b.  s.)  to  b» 
over-credulous;  to  tru.st;  n'avoir  ni  — 
ni  loi,  to  regard  neither  lato  nor  gospel ; 
croire  comme  article  de  — ,  to  believe  a. 
th.  lik<  , — opel ;  6tre  sur  sa  — ,  sa  bonne 
— ,  to  be  .^ft  o.'s  men  master,  mistress ; 
6tre  prisonnier  sur  sa  — ,  to  be  a  prison^ 
er  on  parole ;  faire  — ,  fairo  —  en  justice, 
to  be  admitted  as  evidence ;  faire  —  de, 
to  prove;  to  be  evidence  of ;  faire  —  et 
hommage,  (feud.)  to  do  fealty,  fealty  and 
homage;  faire  sa  profession  de  — ,  I.  1  to 
make  a  profession  of  o.'s  =; ;  to  dedara 
o.'s^:;;  2.  ito  make  a  declaration  0/ 
o.'s  sentiments  ;  to  declare  o.'s  serM- 
ments ;  fausser  sa  — ,  to  break  o.'s  = 
garder  sa  — ,  to  observe,  to  keep  o.'s  = 
laisser  sur  sa  — ,  sa  bonne  — ,  to  leavs  O, 
o.  his  o^cn  master,  her  own  mistrsst; 
manquer  a  sa  — ,  to  break  o.'s  = ;  s'ai 
romettre  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  trust  to  a.  o.'l 
good  := ;  to  rely  on  a.  o.'s  good  ■= ;  tra- 
hir  sa  — ,  to  betrat/,  to  break  o.'s  =. 

FOIBLE,  FOIBLEMENT,  FOI- 
BLESSE,  FOIBLIR,  V.  Faiblf.,  faiblk- 

MENT,  FaIBI.ESSE,  FAIBLIH. 

FOIE  [foa]  n.  m.  (anat)  1.  liver;  2.  t 
(chem.)  liver. 

Couleur  de  — ,  1.  liver-color  ;  2. 
(adject)  r=-colored ;  depressions,  em- 
preintes,  fossettes,  gouttiores  du  — ,  rf«- 
pressionsoftlie  = ;  eiiveloppe.s,  tuniquea 
du  — ,  coats  qf  'he  r=;  maladie  de — ,  =- 
complaint;  sillons  du  — ,fissures  oftht 
=:.  Au — . . . ,  qui  a  le — . .  .,...-lvver- 
ed ;  qui  a  un  grand  — ,  liver-grown. 

FOIN  [foin]  n.  m.  1.  hay  ;  2.  eras.?  (in- 
tended for  hay) ;  3.  ^^~  (of  artichokes) 
choke. 

—  rampant  If,  (bot.)  florin.  —  de 
Bourgogne  1,  (bot)  Burgundian  hay; 
lucern.  Botte  de  — ,  truss  of  =  ;  ere 
nier  a  — ,  ■=.-loft;  meule  de  — ,  (agr.)  1 
=^-moio ;  2.  =:-stack ;  saison  des  — s,  1. 
■=:^-mmc  ;  2.  -^.-harvest ;  =^-time  ;  =-.- 
making  time.  Avoir  dn  —  dans  ses 
bottes  §  1^",  to  be  tcarm ;  to  be  a 
warm  man ;  chercher  une  aiguille  dans 
une  botte  de  —  §,  to  look  for  a  needle  in 
a  hay-stack ;  faire  les  — s,  to  make  hay  ; 
faire  ses  — s,  to  cut  o.'s  hay  ;  faner  le  — , 
to  hay ;  to  .spread  the  hay ;  fauchei  le 
— ,  to  mow  hay ;  mettre  da  —  dans  tei 
bottes  §,  to  feather  o.'s  nest. 

FOIN,  int  t  plague  !  pest ! 

—  de !  a  fig  for!  a  plague  on!  plcgvi 
take  ! 

FOIRE  [foa-r]  n.  £  l.fuir  (market)  2. 
fainng  (present). 

Temps  de  — ,  fair-time.  En  — ,  (com.) 
at  r^-time  ;  en  temps  de  — ,  at  =:-ti7ne. 
Tenir  la  — ,  to  liold  a  =.  Qui  va  fl  la  — , 
^-going.  La  —  n'est  pas  sur  le  pent  J, 
there  is  no  hurry.  II  .1  bien  hant6,  courq 
les  — s  §,  he  is  an  old  hand  at  the  bel" 
lows. 

FOIRE,  n.  £  ffi  lateness;  loosenaui  qi 
the  bowels. 


FOL 


FON 


FON 


amsl;  dmalc;  e'fue;  eftve;  efete;  ^je;  iil;  iile;  omol;  6  mole;  5inort;  msuc;  w&iira;  ot*jor.r; 


FOIKER  [foa-ri]  V.  n.  @  to  dirty. 

FOIREU-X,  SE  [fc-reu,  eii-i]  adj.  e  1. 
rdtia-td ;  lax ;  2.  (of  the  face)  pale. 

FOIS  [foa]  n.  f.  1.  +  time  (with  regard 
V>  rei)etition) ;  2.  time  (of  a  nujiber 
4<iantity). 

1.  Truis —  pftr  pfniaine,  par  an,  l/iree  times  a 
reM,a  iitar.     •}.  Trois  —  tr..is,  three  times  (kree. 

</ont  el  cent  — ,  hundreds  of  times; 
Ccus  — ,  twice ;  (iiverses  — ,  at  nwridry 
t=«;  tnaiiite — ,  plus  d'une — ,  many  a 
ts;  aaiiites  et  niaintes  — ,  many  and 
many  a  = ;  **  mawj  a  =  and  oft ;  niille 
— ,  a  tf'MUJitind  :=«,•  ^  oeer  and  over 
again  ;  inille  et  inille  — ,  thotisands  of 
=a,'  1  over  and  oner  again  ;  plusieurs 
— ,  several  =«  ,•  cette  seule  — ,  this,  that 
once ;  toutes  les  —  que,  a  chaque  —  que, 
cheque  —  que,  whenever  ;  every  =:  that  ; 
as  often  at, ;  trois  — ,  three  =«  ,•  thrice ; 
une  — ,  1.  once ;  2.  (in  tales)  once  upon 
a  ■=■ ;  une  bonne  — ,  once  for  all ;  une  — , 
une  seule  — ,for  once;  une —  autant,  as 
much  again ;  une  —  pour  toutcs,  once 
for  all ;  une  —  que,  tch^n  once ;  Inrsqu'- 
nne  — ,  tohen  once ;  une  —  entre  autres, 
ai  one  =^ ;  encore  une  — ,  once  more ; 
over  again;  des  centaines  de — ,  liun- 
dreds  of  =«,-  des  inilliers  de  — s,  tlooti- 
»ands  of=Ji ;  quantito  de  — ,  many  =zs. 
Ala — ,  1.  ataz=-  at  once;  2.  at  the 
sams  =r;  alike ;  3.  both ;  tout  a  la  — ,  at 
a  = ;  altogether  ;  bien  des  — ,  many  =« ; 
dVntres  — ,  at  oitlier  =s ;  de  —  a  autre, 
from,  ■=.  tn^;  par  plusieurs  — ,  several 
z=* ;  repeatedly ;  pour  laderniere  — ,for 
the  lant  = ;  last;  pour  la  premiere — ^for 
the  first  =:.  N'en  pas  fairo  a  deux  — ,  not 
to  he»it<ite  a  moment.  II  otait  une  — ,  il 
y  avait  une  — ,  (in  tales)  07ice  upon  rt=. 
»%  Une  —  n'est  pas  coutume,  once  does 
not  make  a  habit. 

[Fom  iiiiift  iioi  b«  confounded  with  tenip).] 

F0I30N  [foil-ton]  n.  C  plenty;  abun- 
dance. 

^-A  — ,  plentifully  ,•  abundantly  ;  in 
ttundance. 

FOISONNER  [fo«.M-n6]  V.  n.  1.  (en, 
Vitk^  in)  to  abound  ;  2.  (of  animals)  to 
increase. 

»**  Cherte  foisonne,  dearness  m.akes 
piciUiful. 

FOL,  LE.  adj.  V.  Fotj. 

FOLATRE  [fo-Ia-tr]  adj.  sportive  ; 
wanton ;  playfitl ;  gamesome ;  toyful ; 
frolicsome. 

Gaiet6  — ,  »portiveness ;  wantonness ; 
playfulness;  jeu  — ,  frolic.  D"une  ma- 
nlire  — ,  sportively  ;  wantonly  ;  play- 
fully ;    gam^somely ;  frolicsomely. 

FOLATRER  [fo-la-tri]  V.  n.  to  sport; 
to  wanton ;  to  dally  ;  to  play  ;  to  toy  ; 
to  frolic. 

En  folAtrant,  sportively  ;  wantonly ; 
pUnifuUi/ :  gamesomely. 

FOLATRERIE  i;fo-Ia-trt-7i]  n.  f.  tfro- 
U-c ;  prank ;  sportive,  wanton,  playful 
trick.  '  i      -»/ 

F0LIAC6,  E  [fo-ii-a-se]  adj.  (bot.) 
^did.)  foliaceou^s. 

FOLIATION  [fo-li-A-sian]  n.  1 1.  (arch.) 
feathering ;  2.  (bot.)  foliation. 

FOLICIION,  NE  [fo-li-ihon,  o-n]  adj.  ^ 
wanton ;  playful ;  gamesome  ;  frolic- 
torn^. 

FOLIE  [fo-ll]  n.  f.  1. 1  madmss  ;  folly ; 
mental  alienation ;  lunacy ;  2.  1  dis- 
traction ;  distractedness  ;  crazedness 
ffmind;  craziness;  8.  §  madness  (im- 
pnidence) ;  4.  §  folly ;  5.  §  fooVishne«s ; 
f,oUry;  ^  tom-foolerii ;  lj.'%  folly ; pas- 
Me^ ;  mania;  5  lu>hby;  7.  §  piece  of 
fcily  ;  foolish  Odng  ;  '^  foolery ;  8.  § 
frolic  ;  9.  seat  (country-house)  ;'/t«W. 

6.  Cliacun  n  «i  — ,  evee>t  ime  han  kiK  hobby. 

Jkccfts  d8  — ,fit  of  madness;  bonnet 
1.1c  — ,  fools  cap  ;  coin,  srain  de  — ,  dash 
;■)/■=.  A  la  — ,  1.  in  a  state  of  =,  dis- 
iraction ;  2.  to  desperation, :  3.  to  eu-cess ; 
ifCC  — ,  1.  distracted  ;  2.  distractedly  ; 
uu  etat  de  — ,  in,  a  state  of  distraction. 
Aimer  ^i  la  — ,  \.  to  dote,  on,  upon  ;  2.  to 
be  esrtravagantly  ffmd  of;  to  love  to  dis- 
traction; aller  jusquVi  la — ,  approclier 
3t!  la  — ,  to  approach  =: ;  to  border  on 
= ;  •voir  la  —  de . . . .  to  have  the  .folly, 
=  to...,   to  be  foolis/i,  mad  enough 


to. . .;  dire  des  — s,  to  say  foolish  things  ; 
to  talk  nonsense ;  excUcr  jusqu'a  la  — . 
to  goad  to  = ;  faire  des  — s,  1.  to  act 
foolishly  ;  2.  (of  young  mcTx)  to  be  wild; 
faire  la  —  de  ...,to  have  the  folly  to. ..; 
to  be  foolish  enough  to. . .;  faire  une  — , 
to  do  a  foolish  thing  ;  frapper  de  — ,  to 
strike  with  = ;  to  make  distracted  ;  to 
craze;  tenir  dela — ,  to  approach  ==;  to 
border  on  =:.  ^*,^  La  —  se  gagne,  one 
fool  makes  many. 

FOLIlfc,  E  [fo-U-«]  adj.  (chem.)/o««- 
ted. 

FOLIO  [fo-li-o]  n.  m.  i.  folio;  2.  (print.) 
folio. 

—  recto,  =:  recto  ;  first  page  ;  — 
verso,  :=  verso  ;  second  page.  In-  — , 
folio. 

FOLIOLE  [fo-li-o-l]  n.  f.  (bot)  leaflet; 
foliole ;  foHobim. 

FOLLEMENT  [fo-l-man]  adv.  1.  |1  § 
madly;  2.  ^foolishly;  exetravagantly. 

Jeter,  perdre  — ,  to  fool  away. 

FOLLET,  TE  [fole,  t]  adj.  1.  ^  wan- 
to7i ;  playful ;  frolicsome  ;  gamesome  ; 
2.  (of  hair)  soft ;  dotmy. 

Esprit  — ,  (  V.  Esprit)  ;  feu  — ,  ( V. 
Feu). 

FOLLET  [fo-iJ;]  n.  m.  1.  goblin ;  bogle ; 
2.  " ignis  fatuua : "  night-fire;  ^  Jack 
o'  lantern  ;  ^  Will  o'  the  wisp. 

FOLLICULAIRE  [fol-li-ka-l^-r]  n.  m. 
(b.  s.)  pamvhleteer. 

FOLLICULE  [fol-li-ku-1]  n.  m.  1.  (anat) 
foUicle ;  simple  gland ;  2.  (bot)  fol- 
licle. 

—  ceruminenx,  (anat.)  ceruminous 
gland ;  —  muqueux,  (anat)  mucous 
follicle,  =; ;  —  sebac6,  (anat)  sebaceous 
follicle,  =. 

FOLLICULE,  n.  f.  (pharm.)  (of  senna) 
pod. 

FOLLICULEU-X,  SE  [fol-li-ku-leu,eu-z] 
adj.  (anat)  follietdous. 

FOLLICULITE  [  fol-U-ku-li-t  ]  n.  f. 
(med.)  inflammation  of  tlie  follicles, 
si?nple  glands. 

FOMENTATION  [fo-man-ta-sion]  n.    f. 

1.  lfo7nentation ;  2.  (meA.)  fomentation. 

FOMENTER  [fo-man-t«]  V.  a.  [  §  to 
foment. 

FONCfi,  E  [fon-si]  adj.  (of  colors)  1. 
dark;  deep;  2.  t  moneyed;  rich;  of 
means ;  3.  t  (dans)  versed  (in) ;  ac- 
quainted {with). 

TemtQ —e,  darkness.  Rendreplus — . 
to  deepen  (colors). 

FONCEMENT  [fon-s-min]  n.  m.  (min- 
ing) (of  wells)  sinking. 

FONCER  [fon-8«]  V.  a.  1.  to  piit  a  bot- 
tom to  (a  cask) ;  2.  (mining)  to  sink 
(wells). 

FONCER,  V.  n.  t  (k.for)  to  furnish 
money,  means. 

FONCEUR  [fon-Mur;;  n.  m.  (mining) 
mnker  (oi  wells). 

FONC-IER,  li:RE  [fSn-.i*,  ^-rl  adj.  1. 
landed  ;  2.  on  land ;  3.  +  versed  ;  skil- 
led. 

Kien  — ,  landed  property ;  contribu- 
tion foncifere,  impot  — ,  land-tax ;  Inte- 
rut  — ,  =  interest ;  produit,  service  — , 
(pol.  econ.)  produce  of  land ;  pnjprie- 
taire  — ,  land-holder  ;  land-oicner  ; 
landed  proprietor  ;  rente  fonciere. 
ground-rent ;  seigneur  — ,  lord  of  tlte 
manor ;  spoculateur  sur  des  biens  — s, 
land-jobber. 

FO'NCli:REMENT  [fon-si-i-r-man]  adv. 

1.  tliorouglUy ;  completely;  2.  at  bot- 
tom, ;  in  the  main. 

FONCTION  [f5nl.-ii6n]  n.  f  1.  (pers.) 
— ,  — 8,  (pi.)  functions ;  duties  ;  2.  I 
(l)ers.)  — s,  (pi.)  functions ;  office;  3.  § 
(th.)  office ;  4.  (math.)  function  ;■  5. 
(pliysiol.)/«wc<4o». 

— s  digestives,  digestive  functions  ; 
prandes  — s,  high  office ;  -^s  graluites, 
honorary  =^.  S"acquitter  de  scs  — s,  to 
discharge  o.^s  =s,  duties  ;  se  deinettre 
de  ses  — s,  resigner  ses  — s,  to  resign  o.'s 
=s,  office;  cntrer  en  — ,  to  enter  on  o.'s 
=«,•  to  come  into  office;  n'etre  [diis  en 
— ,  to  be  out;  exercer  ses  fonction.s  1.  to 
exercise  o.'s  =m  ;  2.  to  officiate ;  faire  — 
de,  !.  (pers.)  to  act  as  ;  2.  (th.)  to  serve 
as, for;  to  be  u,8ed, employed  as;  faire 
toutes  ses  — 8,  to  perform  o^s  =«,  duties  ; 


remplir  des  — s,  to  serve,  fill  an  office , 
remplir  ses  — s,  to  jyerjorm  o.'e'zu), 
remplir  les  — s  de,  to  do,  to  perform  tht 
office  of;  remplir  les  — s  d'un  autre,  il 
officiate  for  another  ;  sortir  do  — .  to  '<^- 
tire  from  office ;  vaquer  6  ses  -  -s,  to  (tf- 
tend  to  o.'s  =s. 

FONCTIONNAIRE  [fank-jic-si-r]  ft 
m.  functionary  ;  officer. 

—  civil,  civil  = ;  grand  — ,  high  z^r., 

FONCTIONNER  [f6nk-.io-n«]  v.  n.  T  | 
(of  machinery)  to  work  ;  2.  §  to  wort  i 
to  operate. 

Qui  fonctionne,  (mach.)  working. 

FOND  [fon]  n.  m.  1.  J  bottom  (lowest 
part  of  a.  th.  hollow) ;  2.  \  bottom  (liquid 
at  the  bottom  of  bottles,  casks,  &c.) ;  3.  \ 
depth ;  4.  ||  foundation ;  ground  ;  6.  j 
fiirthest,  furthermost,  "emotestpart ;  6. 
i  centre  (of  a  place);  heart;  7.  11  bottom 
(not  the  top):  8.  !|  back  (not  the  front); 
back-part;  9.  §  foundation;  basis; 
ground-worO: :  4  grounds  ;  10.  §  depth 
(essential  part);-  ^  bottom;  11.  §  matter 
(not  the  manner,  form) ;  12.  §  recesn 
(secret  part);  ^  bottom;  13.  (of  beds) 
sacking ;  14.  (of  carriages)  back ;  15.  (of 
cs&ks)  bottom ;  head;  16.  (of  chimneys) 
back;  17.  (of  looking-glass)  back;  18. 
(of  rivers,  seas)  bottom  ;  19.  (of  scenery, 
the  stage)  back  ;  20.  (of  textile  fabrics) 
ground  ;  21.  — s,  (pi.)  (of  trowsers)  seat- 
ing ;  22.  (arts)  ground ;  23.  (mining) 
underground ;  24.  (nav.)  ground ;  bot- 
tom ;  25.  (nav.)  flooring  ;  26.  (nav.)  (of 
sails)  bunt;  foot;  27.  {ptrnt.)  ground ; 
28.  (paint)  back-ground ;  29.  — s,  (pl.^ 
(print)  inner  margin;  30.  (tech.)  base  ; 
31.  (theat)  back  scene. 

Fin  — ,  (nav.)  sharp  bottom  ;  le  fin  — , 

1.  the  lowest  depth;  2.  ^  the  very  z= 
grand  — ,  (nav.)  deep  water;  haiit  — , 
(nav.)  shallow  ;  shoal;  petits  — s,  (nav.)' 
bulge;  —  plat,  (n&v.)  flat  ^;  —  sfufc 
(nav.)  fold  =.    Mise  de  — ,  outlay.    A 
— ,  1.  §  thorougldy ;  ^  to  the  =;  2.  (of 
taking  meals)  heartily ;  abundantly  ;  H 
— .......  bottomed  ;  a  deux  — s,  a  double 

— ,  double-bottomed;  a  —  fin,  (nar.) 
sharp-bottomed;  a  —  plat,  (nav.)  flat- 
bottomed  ;  a.  —  de  cuir,  leather-boitotn- 
ed  ;  a  —  de  paille,  straw-bottomed  ;  uu 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  J  in  the  remotest,  far- 
tliest part;  2.  J  in  tlie centre,  heart;  8.  § 
at  bottom ;  4.  (t'aeat)  in  flat ;  dans  lo  — , 
( 11  Au  —  );  de  —  en  comble,  1.  11  from 
the  foundation ;  ^fram  top  to  = ;  2.  11  g 
thoroughly ;  entirely;  3.  §  (b.  s.)  utter- 
ly;  sans  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  B  bottomless ; 

2.  I  unbottomed ;  3.  §  groundless;  base- 
less. Abattre  de  —  en  comble,  to  pull 
down  from  top  to  = ;  arriver  au  —  de  c,. 
ch.  II  §,  to  get  at  tlie  ■=.  of  a.  th. ;  avoir  — , 

1.  not  to  be  out  of  o.'s  depth;  2.  (nav.)  to 
get  soundings  ;  ne  pas  avoir  — ,  to  be  out 
of  o.'s  depth ;  navoir  ni  —  ni  rive  §,  (th.) 
to  Ije  most  intricate ;  b.ltir  sur  un  — peu 
solide  I  §,  to  build  on  an  unsolid  fouTi- 
dation;  brfiler  de  —  en  comble,  to  bum 
to  the  ground;  connaitre  le  —  de,  to 
know  thorougldy ;  ^  to  knoro  from,  top 
to  bottom ;  couler  i  — ,  1.  (nav.)  to  sink 
to  the  ■=. ;  to  rum,  down ;  2.  (nav.)  to  sink 
(go  down);  8.  §  to  run  (a.  o.)  dou>n;  4.  $ 
to  finish  (a.  th.);  to  complete;  5.  to  «»- 
A(r««i  (a  subject);  6.  (cards)  to  esrhuust 
(the  pack) .  faire  —  sur,  to  rely,  to  de- 
pend on ;  uiettre  nn  —  n,  II  to  bottom,  to 
seat  (chairs) ;  mettre  des  — 8,  to  seat 
(trowsers) ;  perdre  — ,  to  get,  to  go,  to 
mcim  beyond  o.'s  depth ;  prendre  — ,  to 
get  in  o.'s  depth ;  raser  de  —  en  combla, 
to  raze  to  Vie  ground ;  trouver  — ,  troo- 
ver  le  — ,  (  V.  senses)  not  to  be  out  ofo.  i 
depth  ;  voir  le  —  du  sac  §.  to  see  to  tit* 
=■  of  it.  II  y  a . . .  brii.s.se8  de  — ,  (nav.) 
there  are . .  .fathoms  water.  C'eot  rua 
inersans  —  et  sans  rive  §,  it  is  a  matter 
beyond  the  reach  of  humati  rfunim  : 
cVst  une  affaire,  une  question  qui  n'a  rl 
—  ni  ri\e  $,  it  is  a  most  complicated 
affiiir,  question-. 

FONDAMENTAL,  E  [f6n-d«-man-l*l] 
a(\j.  1. 1  of  t/ie  foundation ;  foundation; 

2.  §  fundamental ;  .3.  §  radical;  4 
(mu8.)  fundamental ;  pHncipul. 

Pierre  — e,  1.  J  fonttdittion^iitone ;  8 
%  foundation-stone  •  foundation;  jiiv 


FON                                                       FON 

FON" 

oiijoute;  ettjeu;  eujeune;  ejipeur;  an  pun;  In  pit. 

hi  bon;  iln  brun  ;  *11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

eipe  — ,  fundamental  principle;  /u7i- 
iamental. 

FONDAMENTALEMENT  [  fon-da- 
mun-ta-l-man]  adv.  §  1.  fundamenUdly ; 
2.  radicaUt/. 

FONDANT,  E  [f6n-dan,t]  adj.  1.  melt- 
ing ;  2.  (of  fruit)  melting. 

FONDANT  [fon-dan]  n.  OL  1.  (chem.) 
flua;  2.  (enain.)  fliix. 

FONDA-TEUk  [fit-da-teur]  n.  m., 
[EICE  [tri .]  n.  f,  %  fownder. 

Vtti  —  d'un  empire,  d'uiie  institution,  Me  founder 
t^  an  ".mpirt.  an  iustituthm. 

fONDATION  [fou-di-Macj  n.  f  1.  %foun- 
dation  (work,  trench);  2.  'i  foundation; 
mtbutructure  ;  ground-tvork ;  3.  ^foun- 
dation ;  founding  ;  creation ;  4.  %  foun- 
dation (basis)  ;  ground-work  ;  5.  § 
foundation  (funds  left);  endowment; 
C.  (eng.)  (of  roads)  bottoming  ;  7.  (tech.) 
bed. 

—  reprise  sous  cEuvre,  (build.)  under- 
pinning. IMerre  de  — ,  foundation- 
Bto7ie.  Asseoir  les — s,  to  sink  a  foun- 
dation. 

FONDEMENT  [fon-d-man]  n.  m.  1.  1 
fuit/ndation  ;  substructure ;  ground- 
tcork;  2.  I  .foundation  (trench);  3.  **  || 
— 8,  (pi.)  .foundation  (part  on  which  a. 
th.  is  supposed  to  rest) ;  4.  §  foundation 
(basis) ;  ground-work ;  5.  §  fowndation 
(cause,  motive) ;  ground  ;  6.  §  reliance ; 
dependence;  trust;  7.  (pers.)  anus; 
fundament. 

3.  1.68  — <  d'un«  montairne,  de  la  terre,  tht  foun- 
dations <f  a  nujunlain,  of  the  earth.  ■).  I)f  trnire  la 
juetice,  c'est  saper  les  — «  de  I'fciat,  to  dteiroiijna- 
lice  w  (0  sap  the  foundations  of  the  state.  .5.  "Sur 
quel  —  se  plaint-il !  On  what  ground  doee  he  com- 
plaint 6.  II  n'y  a  point  de  —  li  fairs  sur  s  n 
amiti^,  there  i»  no  reliiuice,  dependence  to  be  p'aced 
<rfl  his  friendship. 

Absence,  defaut,  manque  de  — ,  § 
groundlessness;  ^tngroundedne*'..  Avec 
— .  1.  with  foundation ;  2.  xcith  cause  ; 
with  just  cause;  jusque  dans  ses  — s,  to 
£x'«  very  foundations  ;  sans  — ,  [v. 
aoiises)  §  1.  vrithout  foundation,  any 
fiyundation ;  baseless ;  groundless :  un- 
tMnded;  ungrounded ;  2.  groundless- 
iy;  migroundedly  ;  3.  icithout  caitse; 
without  just  cause.  Denuo  de  — ,  un- 
orotmded;  groundless;  unfounded; 
baseless ;  without  foundation,  any 
foundation;  etre  d6nue  de  — .  etre  sans 
— ,  to  be,  to  prove  groundless,  un- 
croumled,  ujifbunded,  baseless :  eta- 
blir,  Jeter,  poser  les  — s  I  §,  to  lay  the 
foundation ;  faire  les  — s  1,  to  build  a 
foundation. 

FOND6  [fjn-d<s]  n.  m.  X  person  ati- 
thorize.'l  to  act  for  another. 

—  de  pouvoir,  de  procuration,  attor- 
ney;  private  attorney;  agent  acting 
under  power  of  attorney.  Etre  le  —  de 
pouvoir  dt  q.  u.,  to  have  a.  o.'s  power, 
letter  of  atUrrney. 

FONDER  [fon-d«]  V.  a.  1.  [  to  lay  the 
foundation  of;  +  to  .found;  2.  1  to 
found  (cities) ;  3.  §  to  found  ;  to  estab- 
lish ;  to  institute ;  to  create ;  to  set  up ; 
4.  §  (sur,  on,  rtpon)  to  .found ;  to 
ground;  to  build;  to  base;  to  estab- 
lish ;  5.  %  to  found ;  to  endoio. 

—  a  tort,  (  V.  senses)  to  misground. 

FoNDE,  E,  pa.  p.  ( K  senses  of  Fon- 
der) §  1.  founded;  2.  well-founded; 
8.  (fin.)  .funded ;  consolidated. 

Mai  — ,  §  1.  iU-founded ;  2.  ur  ■ 
founded ;  gro7i,ndless ;  ungrounded ; 
non  —  §,  1.  unfounded;  groundless; 
ungrounded;  2.  (fln.)  unfunded;  sans 
r«iBon  — e,  groiiAidlesuly.  fttre  —  a,  (  V. 
WEses)  to  luive  authority  for ;  to  have 
food  grounds,  reasons  for. 

Sb  toxder,  pr.  V.  §  (  F.  senses  of  Fo.f - 
Din)  (sue,  on,  upon)  1.  (th.)  to  be 
A>iir,ded,  grounded,  built,  based,  esta- 
hlished;  is  rest;  2.  (pers.)  to  found,  to 
iFTound,  to  base,  to  establish  o.'s  ...;  to 
raly ;  ^  to  build ;  ^  to  go. 

1.  Toute  8 fin  esp^rance  se  fond  en  vous,  a'l  his 
hope  rests  'in  you.  -2.  II  sefonde  snr  la  possession, 
»•  founds,  grounds,  bas"S  liis  i-;5rA(  un  puasisaion; 
he  leliei  upon  possesslm  ;  il  se  fonde  s'lr  des  ap- 
parences  tronipeusss,  he  founds,  grounds,  bases  his 
\o]-et  on  fallacious  appearances  ;  he  relies  on /a/- 
^mvus  appearances. 

Syn.— KoNDER      ftxABLIR,    INSTITURR,    l<KI«EK. 

nndtrito  found)  U  to  endfw   with   the  meant 


necessary  for  permanent  existence.  Etablir  {to  cs- 
lah  /rt/#j  IS  to  furnish  with  a  settled  location,  and 
implies  authority,  particularly  that  of  government. 
/nstituer  (to  institute)  BigniHes  to  create  or  form; 
it  is  applied  to  him  who  first  conceives  the  idea  of 
an  institution,  or  attempts  to  carry  it  out.  Eriger 
(to  erect)  means  to  raise  to  a  higher  dijjnity.  Ix)ui3 
IX.  a  Jonde  (.founded)  the  Hospital  of  Quinze- 
Vmgts.  Louis  XIV.  o  etabli  (established)  the  mo- 
nastery of  Saint  Cyr.  I^atius  Loyola  a  institui 
(instituted)  the  order  of  .lesuits.  Paris  a  ete  erige 
(was  erected)  into  an  archbishopric  in  162*2. 

FONDEKIE  [fon-d-ri]  n.  f.  1.  (action) 
founding  ;  foundry  ;  2.  (place)  found- 
ry;  3.  (a.  &  m.)  Tneltin^-house ;  4. 
(metal.)  smelting -house  ;  smeltery. 

—  de  caractdres  d'imprimerie,  Ittter- 
founding. 

FONDEUR  [fon-deiir]  n.  m.  1.  \  found- 
er (mechanic);  2.  (a.  &  m.)  metier;  3. 
(metal)  smelter  (of  ore). 

—  en  caracteres  d'imprimerie,  letter- 
founder;  —  sur  metaux,  metal-founder. 

FONDOIR  [fon-doar]  n.  m.  melting- 
house  (for  melting  fat,  tallow). 

FONDEE  [fon-dr]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  melt  (by 
heat) ;  2.  II  to  melt  doion ;  3.  1  to  melt 
away ;  4.  ||  to  found  (cast  in  a  mould) ; 
to  cast;  5.  II  to  dissolve  (in  a  liquid);  to 
melt ;  6.  §  to  blend ;  7.  §  to  convert ;  8. 
(a.  &  m.)  to  melt;  9.  (metal.)  to  smslt; 
10.  (paint)  to  soften;  to  blend. 

1.  —  les  metaux,  la  cire,  la  neige,  fomelt  metals, 
wax,  snow.  4.  —  un  canon,  une  cloche,  des  ballcs, 
to  cast  a  cannon,  a  bell,  balls.  6.  —  plusieurs  lois 
en  une  seule,  to  blend  several  Imps  in  one. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  melt  (by  heat);  2.  to 
dissolve  (in  a  liquid) ;  to  melt 

Se  fondre,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  melt  (by 
heat) ;  2.  II  to  melt  doxcn ;  3.  I  to  melt 
away  ;  4.  ||  to  be  founded,  cast  (in  a 
mouid) ;  5.  1  to  dissolve  (in  a  liquid) ;  to 
melt;  6.  **  |  §  to .fioio  down;  7.  §  to 
blend  (mix) ;  to  .fuse ;  8.  §  to  coalesce ; 
9.  §  to  diminish ;  to  dwindle ;  10.  §  to 
disappear  suddenly ;  to  vanish  ;  11.  § 
to  moulder. 

—  en  siieur  §,  to  melt  irith  the  heat. 
Le  ciel  se  fond  en  eau  §,  the  very  hea- 
vens seem  coming  down  (said  of  a  hard 
rain). 

FONDRE,  V.  n.  1.  H  to  melt  (by  heat); 
2.  1  to  melt  down;  3.  II  to  melt  away; 

4.  II  to  dissolve  (in  a  liquid);  to  melt; 

5.  1  (of  fruit)  to  melt :  6.  ||  to  sink,  in ;  to 
give  way ;  7.  §  to  dissolve,  to  melt,  to 
burst  into  tears;  8.  §  to  blend  (mix);  to 
fuse;  9.  §  to  .fitll  away ;  10.  §  to  disap- 
pear suddenly ;  11.  ||  §  (sur,  on,  upon) 
to  break  (attack) ;  to  break  in  ;  to 
burst;  to  dart;  to  pounce  ;  to  .fall;  12. 
(of  birds)  to  stoop  ;  to  make  a  stoop. 

—  en  eau,  en  larmes,  en  plenrs,  to  dis- 
solve, to  melt,  to  burst  into  tears ;  —  en 
sueur  §,  to  melt  with  the  heat ;  —  a  vue 
d"oeil  §,  to  grow  thin  visibly;  to  lose 
flesh,  visibli/. 

FONDRIERE  [fsn-dri-i-r]  n.  f  1. 
slough;  2.  quagmire;  3.  hog;  4.  (of 
snow)  pit. 

FONDRILLES  [ton-dri-i*]  n.  f.  (pi.) 
(of  \\c[m<\i)  sediment ;  dregs;  bottom; 
groutt. 

FONDS  [fon]  n.  m.  1. 1  ground  (land) : 
soil;  2.  I  land;  landed propertij :  .3.  § 
property  (not  the  use,  usufruct) :  4.  § 
fund  (sum  of  money) ; /(Wit/s  ,•  5.  §  (pi.) 
funds ;  cash  ;  money  ;  ready  cash, 
money ;  6.  §  -itock  of  cash,  money ;  7.  § 
capital  (not  interest) ;  principttl ;  8.  § 
fu/r.d;  stock;  9.  %  field;  nnatter ;  sub- 
ject; 10.  §  province;  department; 
office;  btudness ;  11  (com.)  business; 
12.  (com.)  stock ;  stoj--c  in  trade ;  13. 
(pi.)  (fln.)  funds;  piibVic funds;  stocks. 

1.  Batir  S'lr  le  —  d'autrui,  to  build  upon  the 
gr.nnd,  land  '/  another.  8.  Un  —  de  savoir,  o 
fund,  stock  of  h\''ir'edge. 

—  consolides,'  (fln.)  consolidated 
.funds ;  coiisols ;  —  dame,  (build.) 
lining ;  —  publics,  (fln.)  public  =.9  ; 
stocks ;  —  social,  (com.)  capital ;  capi- 
tal stock.  Biens  —  §,  Itind.  —  d"amor- 
tissement,  (fln.)  sinking-:=;  — de  bou- 
tique, stock;  dead  stock;  —  de  com- 
merce, business.  —  de  reserve,  (fln.) 
reserve  = ;  —  de  roulement,  (fln.)  cir- 
cidating,  floating  capital.  Appel  de 
— ,  (com.)  call  .for  = ;  call ;  bailleur  de 
— ,  (com.)  1.  money-lender  ;  2.  dor- 
mant, sleeping  partner  ;  biens  dans  les 


—  publics,  biens  en  —  publics,  (Ab.) 
funded  property ;  dettnteur,  propri»- 
taire  de  —  publics,  T=.-holder ;  stock' 
holder;  placement  a  —  perdus,  (fin.) 
sinking--=^;  porteur  de  —  publics,  =• 
holder;  stock-holder;  possesseur  de  — 
pnblica,  fund-holder ;  stock  holder. 
En  — ,  in  cash.  Pas  de  — ,  no  effect*. 
Acheter  des  — ,  to  invest,  to  place,  tc 
put  m.oney  in  the  =:« ;  acheter  nn  — w 
(com.)  to  buy  a  business  ;  coder  son  — , 
(com.)  to  give  up  o.'s  business  ;  donncr, 
vendre  q.  ch.  a  —  perdu,  perdus,  to  se/l 
a.  th.  and  sink  the  capital ;  etre  en  — , 
1.  H  to  be  in  cash,  ==«  ,•  2.  §  (pour)  to  b» 
able  (to) ;  n"etre  pas  en  — ,  to  be  shoi-i 
ofcasli,  =:« ;  faire  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  rely,  to 
depend  on  a.  o.  ;  to  trust  to  a.  o. ;  faire 
les  — ,  (com.)  to  provide  for  payment 
(of  bills) ;  mettre,  placer  i  —  perdu,  per- 
dus, (fln.)  to  sink,  to  sink  money  in  an 
annuity,  in  the  purchase  of  an  an- 
nuity;  procurer  des  — ,  to  raise  ■=-s; 
faire  rentrer  des  — ,  to  get  in  money; 
savoir  le  —  et  le  tres —  de  q.  ch.,  to  b» 
tlioroughly  acquainted  with  a.  th. ;  to 
knoic  a.  th.  well;  trouver  des  — ,  to 
raise  =s,  money ;  vendre  son  — ,  to  sell 
o.'s  business.  Les  —  baissent,  tombent, 
(fln.)  the  =:s  fall;  les  —  eprouvent  une 
fluctuation,  les  —  oscillent,  (fln.)  the  =s 
fluctuate ;  les  —  haussent,  montent,  (fin.) 
the  =:s  rise. 

FONDUE  [fon-du]  n.  f.  {culin.)  fondue 
(cheese  &,  eggs). 

FONGEK  [fon-j6]  V.  n.  (of  paper)  to 
blot. 

FONGIBLE  [fdn-ji-bi]  adj.  (law)  thai 
may  be  replaced  by  other  things  of  a 
like  nature. 

Chose  — ,  thing  that,  being  lent  or 
leased,  may  be  replaced  by  other  thingt 
of  a  like  nature. 

FONGIFORME  [fon-ji-fSr-m]  adj.  ^r»- 
goid. 

F0NG0SIT£  [fon-go-ii-tf]  n.  f.  (meJ.) 
fungus. 

FONGUEU-X,  SE  [fon-gh.a,«i'  i]  i,y 
(med.)  fungous  ;  proud. 

FONGUS  [fon-ghus]  n.  m.  (miL)fuit~ 
gus. 

FONTAINE  [fon-tJ-n]  n.  f.  1.  foun. 
tain  ;  spring  ;  *  fount ;  2.  fountain 
(artificial);  .3.  cistern  (for domestic  uses); 
4.  cock  (of  cisterns) ;  5.  urn  (for  tea, 
cotfce,  &c.) ;  6.  (anat)  fontanel ;  1 
mould ;  7.  (liydr.)/6>UMtom. 

—  flitrante,  filtering -stone ;  —  inter 
mittonte.  (liydr.)  circulating  fountain  ; 
intermitting,  reciprocating  spring.  — 
de  Heron,  (hydr.)  fmintain  of  Hero; 
circulating  rminttiin;  —  h  th6,  tea- 
urn :  —  de  la  tOto,  (anat.)  .fontanel ;  f 
mould.  Ba.ssin  de — ,  fountain.  A  Her 
a  la  —  de  .Touxence,  boire  i\  la  —  de .lou- 
vence  §,  to  didnk  of  the  fountain  o.f 
youth:  to  be  rejuvenated. 

FONTAINIER,  n.  m.   K  Foxteniek. 

FONTANELLE  [fon-ta-ni-l]  n.  f.  1. 
(anat.)  fontanel;  ^  mould. 

FONTANGE  [fon-tan-j]  n.  f.  top-knot 
(ribbon). 

FONTE  [fon-t]  n.  f.  1.  melting  (by 
heat);  %  .founding  {in  &  mon\iX);  cast- 
ing ;  3.  ca-Ht  iron ;  4.  brass ;  5.  dissohi- 
tion  (in  a  liquid) ;  melting ;  6.  (of  saddles) 
holster ;  7.  (a.  &  m.)  melting  ;  8.  (letter- 
founding)  cast ;  9.  (metal.)  (action) 
founding;  casting ;  10.  (metal.)  cast; 
11.  (metal.)  (of  ore)  smelting;  12.  (print) 
font;  .fount;  stock;  13.  (paint)  (of 
colors)  blending. 

—  a  alfiner,  d'afflnage,  (mettl.)  forga 
pig.  —  de  fer,  cast  iron ;  —  en  guenso, 
—  en  saumon,  saumon  de  — ,  pig-iron. 
Atelier  de  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  1.  "-eltivtj 
house;  2.  (metal.)  smeUing  *n««; 
smeltery.    Muni  de  — s,  (of  sadoles)  hoi- 

FONTE,  n.  f.  (for  pistols>  hoUter. 

Muni  de  — s,  (for  pistols)  holsterea. 

FONTENIER  [fon-t-ni^]  n.  m.  l./wiw- 
tain-maker :  2.  cistern-maker. 

FONTICULE  [fdn-U-ku-1]  n.  m.  (surg.| 
issue. 

FONTS  [fen]  n.  m.  (pl.)/o7)«  (basin). 

—  baptismaux,  de  bapteme,  /o»<4 
Tenir  sur  lee  ^,  1.  to  stand  isi'-wik-* 

389 


FUR 


FCR 


FOR 


a  mal;  d  male;  e  fee;  i  fSve;  i  fete;  rfje;  i  il ;  1  ile;  o  mol;  o  mole;  ')  mort;  u  sue;  «/  sure;  ou  joar; 


/"■or  ;  ^  to  stand  f  :t  ;  2.  to  stand  god- 
father, god-onotli»'  to. 

FOQUK,  n.  in.   V.  Foe. 

FOK  [.\5rJ  n.  m.  1.  t  irilunal;  2.  § 
U^bunal. 

—  extiricur,  1.  =:  of  hurnan  justice ; 
%  tiimpor'id  jurindivtion  of  tie  church; 

—  Icterieur,  1.  spiritual  =:;  2.  =  <>/'  tlu 
acnscience. 

FOIt  (iirefix  of  verbs  and  nouns  signi- 
Ij'  lag  ea-cliision,  excess,  ill,  as  Fouclore, 
to  foreclose;  Foroui.tivkr,  to  cultivato 
c\er  much;  Forfaiuk,  to  tran-sgress)  1^ 
toUhout ;  2.  over;  over  muc't,;  3.  ill; 
wrong ;  mis. . .  . 

FORAGE  [fo-ra-j]  n.  m.  (tech.)  1. 
boi-ing ;  2.  drilling. 

FORAGE,  n.  m.  (feud.)  due  upon 
wine. 

FORAIN,  E  [fo-rin,  i-n]  adj.  \.  foreign ; 
2.  of  another  place;  3.  non-resident; 
residing  in  another  place ;  4.  o.ftravel- 
Un.g ;  5.  strolling;  6.  (of  roads)  %cide 
enough  for  1/ico  carriages  to  pass 
ahrea.st. 

Marchand  — ,  hnwker ;  peddler ;  spec- 
tacle — ,  show  (of  fairs). 

FORAIN  [fo-rin]  n.  m.  1.  non-resident 
land-otcner  ;  2.  itinerant  dealer  ;  haw- 
ker;  peddler. 

FORBAN  [fsr-tan]  n.  m.  1.  I  pirate; 
corsair;  sea-robber ;  2.  §  plunderer ; 
pilferer. 

—  litteraire.  plagiarist. 
FORQAGE  [f6r-sa-j]  n.  m.  (coin.)  over- 
weight. 

FORMAT  [for-sa]  n.  m.  (crim.  law) 
convict  (coudemnod  to  comiiulsorj- 
labor). 

—  evade,  convict  that  has  made  his 
escape ;  —  libere,  returned  convict. 
Vaissean  pour  le  transport  des  — s, 
c-ynvict-ship. 

FORCE  [Kr-.l  n.  f.  {de,  to)  1.  1)  § 
tirength ;  might ;  2.  ||  §  force ;  3.  J  § 
r  ywer ;  4.  1  — s,  (pi.)  forces ;  troops ;  5. 
\  force;  forcibleness ;  violence;  6.  § 
fitrce ;  impetuosity ;  7.  §  spirit ;  spirii- 
yJnesi;  vigor;  8.  §  intensity  (great 
•Vvrree);  intenseness;  9.  §  fortitude; 
itr«ngth  ;  10.  §  command,  (over  o.'s 
d«if);  11.  %  prqflcienri/ ;  forirardnem ; 
12.  «f  §  plenty ;  13.  §  abundance ;  14. 
(mech.)  force;  power;  15.  — s,  (pi.) 
(xnW.)  foi'ces  ;  16.  (nav.)  (of  sails) /)?•«««  ; 
17.  (paint) force;  IS.  (pliys.)/o/'fe. 

—  armce,  armed  force  ;  —  impulsive, 
impulsive  r=.;  impellent;  impeller;  — 
majeure,  main  =;  —  motrice,  (mech.) 
motive,  moving  poicer;  — s  navales, 
naval,  sea  =«,•  —  vive,  1.  "^is  viva  ;" 
2.  living  strength.   —  ikmo, fortitude ; 

—  de  ...  chevan.f,  (steam.)  . . .  horse 
power.  Agent  de  la —  publique,  peace 
officer ;  defaut,  manque  de  — ,  (  V.  sen- 
Befe)  unsoundness ;  etat  de  — ,  (  V.  sen- 
ses) invigoration  ;  e.xecution  par  la  — , 
(  V.  senses)  enforcement ;  maison  de  — , 
house  of  correction ;  brideicell ;  jail  ; 
tour  de  — ,  feat  of  strength.  A  — ,  1. 
eHremely  much;  2.  hard;  a  —  de,  1.  l 
by  strength  of;  2.  §  by  dint  o/,  ''v 
means  of;  by ;  k  —  egale,  .'i  — s  6gales, 
a  6galite  de  — ,  de  — s,  1.  ||  with  equal 
strength,  = ;  2.  %  on  a  footing  of  equa- 
lity ;  ii  —  ouverte,  by  open  = ;  a  toute 
— ,  ^  1.  by  all  m^ans;  2.  absolutely ;  3. 
on  the  whole;  au-dessus  de  ses  — s,  above 
o.'s  strength ;  avec  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
vAtii  =;  forcibly:  mightily  ;  2.  force- 
)"uJ,ly ;  3.  pmoerfully ;  4.  vigorously  ;  5. 
vMh  empluisis;  avec  —  majeure,  (law) 
with,  n  strong  hand :  dans  toute  la  — 
di]  >nne.  in  t/ie  full  =  of:  de  — ,  by 
= :  forcibly ;  de  cetto  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
!.  tr  'Jtis.  tluit  way,  manner :  2.  at  this, 
C»;:i  pyint ;  de  meme  — ,  (b.  s.)  qf  the 
pf/ir.t  stamp;  de  toute  — ,  with  might 
and  main;  de  tout*  sa  — ,  de  toutes  ses 
— 8.  1.  with  all  o.'s  might:  2.  ^  tooth 
and  nail ;  en  — ,  (V.  senses)  strong 
(able  t<)  defend  o.'s  self,  to  attack  others) ; 
par  — ,  1.  by  j=;  forcilily ;  2.  (law) 
forcible;  par  la  —  Ac.  by  dint  of ;  par 
to  —  onvcrte.  by  open  =;  i)ar,  (leVivo 
— ,  1.  by  main  = ;  2.  fori.ibly  ;  by 
AJrM>l'e  means;  sans  — ,  (V.  senses)  1. 
torceUts;  %  gtrcngthless ;  3.  unforcible. 


Avoir  — ,  (th.)  to  be  of-=. ;  avoir  de  la  — , 
( V.  senses)  tc  be  spirited ;  avoir  —  de, 
to  have  the  =  of;  avoV  a  —  de,  ( V. 
senses)  to  be  able  to ;  n'avoir  pas  la  — 
de,  (  r.  senses)  to  be  unable  to ;  n'avoir 
ni  —  ni  vertu,  I.  II  to  be  of  a  delicate 
constitution ;  2.  §  to  be  Jit  for  nothing ; 
clever  de,  par  — ,  1.  t)  force  up;  2.  to 
screw  up ;  etre  de  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  he  a 
match  for  a.  o.  ;  etre  d'une  grande  — ,  1. 
II  to  be  very  strong ;  2.  %  to  be  a  great 
proficient ;  to  be  very  forivard ;   faire 

—  de,  (nav.)  1.  to  croicd  (sail);  2.  to  ply 
(o.'s  oars)  amain;  introduire  de  — ,  1.  to 
force  in;  2.  to  screw  in;  prendre  de  — , 
to  force;  s'y  prendre  de  toutes  ses — s, 
to  go  to  it  tooth  and  nail;  prononcer 
avec  — ,  to  lay  emphasis  on;  reprendre 
ses  — s,  to  recover  o.''s  strength ;  8^" 
to  pick  up  again ;  retirer  ses  — s,  to 
draw  offo.''s  =«  ,•  faire  sortir  de,  par  — , 

1.  to  force  out ;  2.  to  screw  out ;  trouvcr 
q.  u.  de  sa  — .  to  meet  o.^s  match;  trou- 
ver  une  —  superieure,  to  be  overmatch- 
ed ;  user  de  la  —  (pour),  to  use  =  (to) ; 
to  force  (to^  —  est  demeuree  a  la  loi, 
t/ie  authorities  prevailed.  U  est  bien  — , 

—  m'est,  lui  est  (de),  it  is  absolutely 
necessary  for  me,  him  (to) ;  /  am.,  lie  is 
forced,  obliged  ;  compelled  (to). 

FORCE,  adj.,  pi.  — ,  1.  much ;  a  great 
quantity  of;  a  great  deal  of;  2.  many  ; 
a  great  many;  a  great  number  of. 

1.  —  bl^.  a  preat  deal  of  corn.  2.  —  oitiis,  a 
gri-iil  nmny7riVn</«. 

FORCfiMENT  'fftr-sd-man]  adv.  1.  I 
forcibly:  by  for<.\- ;  by  compulsion; 
compulsively ;  2.  §  necessarily. 

Faire  avoir  —  q.  ch.  k  q.  u.,  to  force  a. 
th.  upon  a.  o. 

FORCENlfc,  E  [f»r-.6-n«]  adj.  (de, 
witli)  furious ;  enraged;  mad. 

FORCEN:^,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  mad-man. 

FORCEPS  [f6r-s6p8]  n.  m.  (surg.)  1. 
forcejts  ;  2.  (of  accoucheurs)  forceps  ; 
ea'tractor. 

FORCER  [f6r-Bf]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  to  force; 

2.  II  to  force  open  ;  3.  ||  to  break  open  ; 
4.  11  §  to  strain  (cause  to  make  too  great 
an  effort) ;  5,  ||  §  to  stretch  (cause  to 
make  too  great  an  elfort) ;  6.  §  {d)  to 
compel  (to) ;  to  oblige  (to) ;  to  force 
(to);  to  drive  (to);  K  to  make  {...);  7. 
§  (tf,  de,  to)  to  impel ;  to  force ;  8.  §  to 
strain  (exaggerate);  to  stretch;  9.  to 
strain  (animals);  lO.  (hort.)  to  force; 
11.  (hunt)  to  hunt,  to  run  down  (ani- 
mals); 12.  (hunt)  to  etnboss  (animals). 

1.  11 —  une  serrure,  une  clef, /ry  force  a  lock,  a 
•l''.";  § —  '"  nature,  to  J'uree  nature.  2.  — une 
porte,  to  force  open  a  door.  6.  —  q.  u.  a,  de  faire 
q.  ch.,  to  compel,  to  oblige,  to  force  a.  o.  to  do  a. 
th. ;  to  make  a.  o.  do  a.  th.  1.  Se  sentir  ford  de 
pren<lre  la  parole,  to  Jeet  o.'«  helf  impelled  to 
apeak. 

—  k  8'61oigner,  to  force  away.  —  ses 
moyens.  to  stretch  a  point  (incur  ex- 
pense beyond  o.'s  means).  Qu'on  ne  peut 
— ,{V.  senses)  uncompellable. 

Force,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Forcer) 
1.  forced  ;  unnatural ;  2.  (man.)  (of  the 
gallop)  overreached ;  3.  (nav.)  (of  masts) 
wrung. 

Non  — ,  sans  fitre  — ,  (  F!  senses)  1.  i  § 
unforced ;  2.  II  §  unstrained  ;  3.  ||  §  m«- 
stretched ;  4.  §  uncompelled. 

Se  forcer,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  to  force  o.'s  self; 
1.  1  §  to  strain  o.'s  self;  to  strain;  Z.  § 
to  do  violence  to  o.'s  feelings,  inclina- 
tions ;  4.  §  to  stretch  a  point  (incur  ex- 
pense bevond  o.'s  means). 

FORCER,  V.  n.  (de  . . .)  (nav.)  1.  to 
eroded  (sail) ;  2.  to  ply  (o.'s  oars)  amain. 

FORCES  [fflr-»]  n.  f.  (pi.)  (a.  &  m.) 
shears. 

FORCETTES  [fOr..i-t]  n.  f  (pi.)  little 
shears. 

FORCLORE  [fBr-kio-r]  v.  a.  Irr.  (con), 
like  Ci.oke)  (law)  to  foreclose. 

IKoKn.oitit  isuiiiJ  ■  nly  irj  llie  prcs.  inf.,  tlie  pa. 
p.,  Hud  lliH  conc|ionnd  LmIs^s.! 

FORCLOS,  E,  pa.  p.  of  FOROLORK 

FORCLUSION  [fdr-kiii-uon]  n.  f.  (law) 
foreclosure. 

FORER  [fo-rf]  V.  a.  1.  (arts)  to  per- 
forate- ^.  to  bore;  2.  (mining)  to  bore 
(tlie  gijund/. 

Instrument  d  — ,  borer ;  juvricr  qui 
fjre,  borer. 


Fore,  e,  pa  p.  J  (of  koyb;  plpec: ;  I 
(arts)  perforatea  ;  bortd. 

Non  — ,  ( arts )  unperforated  ;  un 
bored. 

FOREST-IER,  ikKE  [fo-re.-tii,,  i-r] 
adj.  \.  forest:  of  forests;  2.  forest;  ook' 
cerning  forests. 

Arbre  — ,  forest  tree ;  forester ;  wxf* 
— ,  body,  code  afforest  law;  garde — ,  1, 
forester ;  2.  forest-ranger ;  lois  ff^resti^ 
res,  forest  law.  Enlovcr  au  ri^gime  €l«t 
lois  forestieres,  to  disafbrest. 

FORESTIER  [fo-rj^.'ti^,]  n.  m.  foret.ter. 

FORfiT  [fo-rs]  n.  C  1.  II  §  forest;  2.  j 
forest;  forest-land ;  icood-land. 

—  imprnticable,  impenetrable  forest. 
Conversion  on  — ,  afforestation;  fond 
d'une  — ,  depth,  heart  of  a  =^;  habitant, 
habitante  de  — ,  forester.  Convertir  en 
— ,  to  a  forest;  couvert  de — s,  for  est  y ; 
declarer  ne  [ilus  etre  — ,  to  disafforest ; 
dt'pourvu  de  — s,  destitute  of=^s ;  wood- 
less;  ne  dans  les  — s,  born  in  a  =;  *• 
forent-born. 

FORET  [fo-r{]  n.  m.  (tech.)  1.  drill; 
2.  gimlet. 

Mettre  le  —  dans  un  tonneau,  to  tap  a 
cask. 

FORFAIRE  [fftr-fJ-r]  V.  n.  def.  (pa.  p. 
forfait)  1.  X  to  transgress  ;  2.  (1,  . . .) 
to /o(/<=i<  (honor);  to  lose;  3.  (law)  (or 
magistrates)  to  prevaricate. 

[FoliFAlKK  is  used  iji  the  inf.  and  pa.  p.  only.] 

FORFAIRE,  V.  a.  def.  (pa.  p.  forfait) 
(feud.)  to  forfeit  (a  lief). 
[FoKFAiRK  has  b:it  the  inf.  and  pa.  p.] 

Forfait,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Foefaiee. 

FORFAIT  [  for-fi  ]  n.  m.  heinmA 
crime ;  crime. 

FORF.MT,  n.  m.  contractus.',  a  stipa- 
lated  price,  whether  the  cor  .ractor  lose 
or  gain);  ^,job. 

Prix  de  I'entreprise  k  — ,  (mining) 
tribute.  A  — ,  1.  by  contract,  the  job ; 
2.  in  a  lump.  Entreprendre  k  — ,  1.  fc 
contract  by  the  job ;  2.  (mining)  t^-tri- 
bitte ;  faire  un  — ,  to  agree  to  do  a.  th, 
by  contract,  by  the  job  ;  travailler  k  — , 
to  work  111/  contract,  by  the  job. 

FORFAITURE  [fer  ft-tu  r]  n.  f.  L 
(feud.)  forfeiture;  2.  (law)  (of  magla- 
trates)  />revarication. 

FORFANTE,  n.  m.  +  V.  Fanfaros. 

FORFANTERIE  [fsr-fin-w-ri]  n.  f.  1. 
boasting;  1  dragging;  2.  boast;  ^ 
brag. 

FORFICULE  [fdr-fl-ku-l]  n.  f.  (ent) 
ear-wig. 

FORGE  [f6r-j]  n.  t.  1.  forge  (fumtxe); 
2.  forge;  blacksniitlCs  shop ;  smithery  ; 
8.  farrier's  shop  ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  iron^ 
works  ;  5.  (  metal. )  smelting-house  ; 
smeltery. 

Grosse  — ,  large  forge.  —  de  campa- 
gne,  (mil.)  travelling  =.  Maitre  de  — s, 
(a.  &  m.)  iron-manufacturer;  iron- 
master. 

FORGEABLE  [fsr-ja-bl]  adj.  |  thai 
can  be  forged  (by  the  smith). 

FORGER  [fftr-j^]  V.  a.  1.  B  to  forge 
(metals) ;  2.  §  to  forge  (make) ;  8.  §  (b.  s.) 
to. /y>/'j7e  (invent);  to  fabricate;  to  coin; 
4.  §  to  trump  up  (talcs,  stories) ;  5.  to 
com  (words). 

9b  forger,  pr.  v.  to  conjure  up ;  to 
raise;  to  create. 

F0RGI;R,  v.  n.  (man.)  to  forge;  it 
overreach. 

FORGERON     [  fi5r-j6-r6n  ]     n.     HI.    1. 

smith ;  2.  blacksmith. 

Art  du  — ,  art  of  the  =;  smithing; 
ouvrage  de  — ,  smithery.  ^*0  En  for- 
geant  on  devient  — ,  practice  malice* 
perfect. 

FORGEUR  [fftr-jour]  n.  m.  1.  Iforger 
(of  metals);  2.  S  .forger  (maker);  8.  | 
forger  (\n\cntor);  .fabricator ;  coiner; 
4.  §  coiner  (of  words). 

FORIIUIR  [for-nirj  v.  n.  (hunt)  1.  <o 
bloto  (the  horn,  &.C.);  2.  to  icind  (the 
horn). 

FORJETER  [f6r-j«.t«J  v.  n.  (arch.)  tt 
project:  to  jut  out. 

KORLANCER  [f.r-liii..**]  v.  n.  (huit.^ 
to  start  ^(iiiiiriiiis). 

I'()1!1.1("..N'EI:  l^iftr  li  ri.</«]  V.  n.  t  J  U 
i  degnueiute  (froMi  the  vj lac  of  o.'a  aa 


FOR                                                    FOR 

FOR 

oil  lodte;  en  Jou;  eit  jedne;  ')t\>h\\x\  a/a  pan*  in  pin;  on  bon;  vn  brun ;  *11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

eestors);  to  fall  off;  2.  to  forfeit  o.'s  \o- 
nor ;  to  vommit  o.'«  self. 

FORLONGER  [f6r-i6n-j6]  V.  n.  (hunt) 
1.  to  forsake  the  country ;  2.  (of  the 
stag)  to  run  a  length. 

WK.T.ONGER,  V.  a.  to  ^ngthen  (an 
■ffbir,  a  law-suit);  to  draw  out;  to  spin 
out. 

8e  fofi.ongbb,  pr.  v.  V.  Foulonger, 
T.  n. 

FORMALISER  (SE)  [»6-f9r-ma.Ii-i«] 
fr.  V.  (i)k)  to  be  offended  (at) ;  to  take 
qfence  (at) ;  to  take  exception  (to). 

FORMALISME  [for-ma-li«-ni]  n.  m.  1. 
fnrmalism,  (mania  of  tlio  formalist) ;  2. 
(philos. )  /o/^'wa/i-wi. 

FORMALISTS  [fsr-ma-iis-t]  aiij.  (pers.) 
1.  attaclied  to  forins  (established  man- 
ner) ;  2.  formal ;  precise. 

FORMALISTE,  n.  m.  \.  formaUst ; 
?■.  MiWoa.)  formalist. 

FORMALIT:^  [fsr-ma-li-w]  n.  f.  \.for- 
malitt/  (established  manner);  yon?t;  2. 
forrruditi/  (ceremony). 

Diifaut,  mamiiie  de  — ,  (bw)  informa- 
lity. Avec  — ,  formally ;  sans  les  — s 
requises,  voulues,  informaUy.  Rempli; 
une  — ,  to  go  through  a  form. 

FORMAT  [ftr-nm]  n.  m.  (book-s, 
print)  size. 

Grand  — ,  large  =-:;  Detit  — ,  small  =. 

FORMA-TEUB,  TKICE  [fOr-ma-teur, 
lri-«l  adj.  creative. 

FORMATION  [f»r-ma-«6n]  n.  f.  1  %  for- 
mation. 

FORME  [f6r-m]  n.  f.  1.  I  %form;  2.  I 
form ;  shape ;  3.  J  form ;  figure  ;  4.  \ 
make;  5.  )  mould;  6.  ||  seat  (covered 
and  stutTed) ;  7.  §  — s,  (pi.)  forms  (man- 
ner of  acting,  of  expressing;  o."s  self);  8. 
(of  boots,  shoes)  last;  9.  (of  choirs) 
Stan;  10.  (of  hats)  body ;  11.  (of  hats) 
block ;  12.  (of  stockings)  leg  ;  13.  (arts) 
form  (model);  14  (engin.)  dock;  15. 
(gram.)  form;  16.  (hunt.)  form,  (of 
hares);  seat;  bed;  17.  (log.) /o/7«  ;  _^- 
qxire ;  18.  (ni.v.)  dock ;  19.  (sta.)  mould  ; 
80.  (philos.)/wm;  21.  i^nxA.)  form  ;  22. 
(vet)  ring-bone. 

—  constante,  set  form  ;  —  essentielle, 
(philos.)  essential  =^\  une  pure — ,  une 
affaire  de  pure  — ,  a  formality  ;  a  mat- 
ter of  mere  formality ;  —  seche,  (eng.) 
dry  dock ;  —  voulue,  d««  =.  —  de  ra- 
doiib,  (nav.)  graving.,  repairing  dock. 
Dofaut  de  — ,  shapelessne-is ;  vice  de  — , 
(law)  informality.  Dans  les  — s,  in  = ; 
vn  due  ■=■;  de  — ,  (  F!  senses)  1.  (th.) 
form.al;  2.  formalising ;  de  belle  — , 
shapely;  de  pure  — ,  1.  of  mere  =;;  2. 
of  course;  en  — ,  (log.)  in^;  en  —  de, 
in  t/ie  =  of;  by  way  of;  en  bonne  — , 
vrt  due  = ;  en  bonne  et  due  — ,  in  good 
and  diie  =: ;  in  due  and  proper  = ;  en 
la  —  accoutumiie,  i7i  the  ordinary,  tisit- 
al  = ;  par  —  do,  by  way  of;  pour  la  — , 
for  ■— ;  for  ='s  sake  ;  as  a  matter  of 
= ;  sans  — ,  form,less ;  shapeless  ;  sans 
— s,  (  K  senses)  1.  ungenUemanlike ; 
ungeivtlemaidy ;  2.  unladylike;  sans 
autre  —  de  prociJs,  witJiout  further  for- 
mality ;  sans  les  — s  oftieielles,  informal; 
SI  us  la  —  de,  in  the  shape  of;  sous  uno 
— ,  in  a  =.  Mettre  en  — ,  sur  la  — ,  (of 
boot-,  shoe-makers)  to  put  on,  upon  the 
last ;  prendre  — ,  to  assume  a  = ; 
prendre  une  ...  — ,to  assiime,  to  take  a 
...=:;  prendre  la  —  de,  to  assume,  to 
take  the  =  of. 

FORMEli,  LE  [f6r-mM]  adj.  (th.)  1. 
fyrmal:  2.  expre.ts;  3.  (philos.)7?>rmc»/. 

FORMELLE.MENT  [lOr-me-l-man]  adv. 
I.  formally ;  2.  expres.sly ;  3.  (philos.) 
^rm/tU>/. 

FORME  R  [f8r-i)i«]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  to  form ; 
tl%  to  frams  (form);  to  make;  3.  1  § 
io  Jiape;  4.  1  §  to  mould;  5.  1  §  to  fa- 
Ch^,;  6.  S  to  form,;  to  compose;  to 
citiisiiUUe ;  to  make  up ;  7.  §  to  form ; 
to  plan ;  to  sc/teme ;  8.  §  to  form ;  to 
frame ;  to  devise ;  to  CA)ntrive ;  to 
ttrikeout;  9.  §to  effect,  bring  about; 
10.  J  to  make ;  11.  §  (a,  to)  to  forir.  ;  to 
breed;  to  train  :  to  train  up;  to  bring 
wp ;  12.  §  to  polish  (a.  o.);  ^  to  give  a 
polishing  to ;  !3.  (gram.)  to  form  ;  14. 
|l6w)  to  array  (a  panel) ;  15.  (mil '  to 
fonn. 


1.  —  iin  son,  un  co:.*.r!«te,  to  form  a  a'<ttnd,a 
I  'ntraaf.  i.  —  bton  it's  lettrea,  to  make  o.'a  iHten 
wvll.  7.  —  une  conspiration,  une  Hpue,  to  form  a 
C'ltapiracy,  a  feaffue.  8.  —  un  i-fsiein,  une  r^solii- 
ti(tn,  un  projet,  une  id^e,  to  form  a  desigit,  a  reao- 
ftitiim,  a  pnijec',  an  idea.  10.  —  une  objection,  ime 
(lifticult^,  une  \  iainle,  io  make  an  objection,  a  diffi- 
cftHt/,a  cvitpfaint.  V .  —  un  apprenti,  un  disciple, 
to  train  an  apprentice,  a  pupil. 

Personne  qui  forme,  {V.  senses)  1.  ||  J 
former ;  2.  II  %framer ;  .3.  I  $  mmdder. 

FoR.MK,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  For- 
mer)/«^-(7?'(>)ow. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  II  §  unformed  ; 
2.  II  §  uvframed ;  3.  ||  §  unshaped ;  4.  ||  § 
unfashionerl ;  5.  §  undevised;  uncon- 
t rived ;  6.  §  (pors.)  unbred ;  untrained ; 
7.  §  (pers.)  unpolished. 

Se  formek,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  For- 
mer) 1.  to  form;  to  assume;  to  take  a 
form;  2.  (en,  iwto)  (of  deliberative  as- 
semblies) to  resclve  o.'s  self  (into  com- 
mittees, &c.) ;  8.  §  (pers.)  to  form ;  to 
in.prove ;  to  train ;  4.  (mil.)  to  form. 

FOKMIATE  [fdr-mi-ft-t]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
formiate. 

FORMICA-LEO  [f6r-mi-ka-l«ol  n.  m. 
(ent)   F.  FouR.MiuoN. 

FORMIOANT  [  fsr-n.i-kan  ]  adj.  m. 
(med.)  (of  the  pulse)  small,  weak,  and 
frequent. 

FORMICATION  [f6r-mi-ka-.i6n]  n.  f 
(med.)  formication. 

FORMIDABLE  [fSr-mi-da-bl]  adj.  1. 
(a,  to)  formidable;  terrible;  2.  tre- 
mendous. 

Caract6re  — ,  1.  fomtidableness ;  ter- 
ribleness;  2.  tremendousness.  D'une 
maniere  — ,  \.  formidably ;  terribly;  2. 
tremendousli/. 

FORMIER  rf6r  mis]  n.  m.  last-ma'ker. 

FORMIQUE  [for-mi-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
fonni,a. 

FORMIX  [fSr-mils]  n.  m.  (surg.)  for- 
mic; herpes  exedens;  corroding  let- 

FORMULAIRE  [f»r-mu-U-r]  n.  m.for- 
Tnulari/. 

FORMFLE  [fflr-mu-l]  n.  f  1.  form 
(pre.scribed) ;  2.  (did.)  formida;  for- 
mule;  8.  (math.)  form,ula;  4.  (nied.) 
formula ;  formulary ;  1  prescription. 

FORMULER  [for-mu-1^]  v.  a.  1.  to 
draw  up  a  formula;  2.  §  io  state  (ex- 
press) ;  3.  (aig.)  to  reduce  to  a  formula  ; 
4.  (law)  to  draw  up  (in  due  form) ;  5. 
(med.)  to  draw  up. 

FORMULISTE  [  fSr-mu-lis-t  ]  n.  m. 
formalist. 

FORNICA-TEUR  [fSr-ni-ka-tefir]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f  +  fornicator. 

FORNICATION  [Ver-ni-ka-tion]  n.  f.  + 
fornication. 

FORNIQUER  [f8r-ni-k(5]  V.  n.  -f  to 
fornicate. 

FoiiPAis,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing.;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Forpaitre. 

FoRPAissAis,  ind.  imperf  1st  2d  sing. 

FoRPAissANT,  pres.  p. 

FoRPAissE,  snbj.  pres.  1st  8d  sing. 

FoRHAissoNS,  ind.  pres.  and  impera. 
1st  pi. 

FoRPAiT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

ForpaItrai,  ind  fut  1st  sing. 

FoRPAiTRAis,  cond.  Ist  2d  sing. 

FORPAtTRE,  FORPAISER  [Kr-pe- 
tr,  fBr-pe-i<s]  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Paraitre) 
(hunt.)  to  feed  far  away  from  tlie 
covert. 

FORPU,  E,  pa.  p.  of  FORPAITRK 

FoRPUS,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

FoRPUSSE,  sub),  imperf  1st  sing. 

FoRPUT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

FoRPUT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

FORS  [far]  prep,  t  .tave;  except;  Ivt. 

FORSENANT  [f6r-88-nan]  adj.  (hunt) 
(of  dosrs)  eager  (after  the  game) ;  hot 

FORT,  E  [fftr.t]  adj.  1.  B  §  (en,  de,  by) 
strong;  2.  1  vigorous;  stout;  sturdy; 
hardy ;  lusty ;  3.  1  large  (in  body, 
limb);  4.  J  copioi^;  plentiful;  5.  § 
great ;  large  ;  considerable ;  6.  § 
qreat;  intense;  7.  §  strong  (energetic); 
•3.  §  spirited ;  9.  §  courageous ;  brane  ; 
bold;  10.  §  (pers.)  skilful;  able;  pow- 
erful; clever;  11.  §  (pers.)  (en,  scr,  i«) 
skilled;  versed;  ^forward ;  12.  §(th.) 
(de,  Mi.)  powerful;  skilful;  13.  (b.  g.) 
(pers.)  r<w</y;  Jl  Ufficult-  kthoriaus; 


hard ;  15.  §  strong  (disagreeable  to  tli« 
palate);  16.  §  (b.  s.)  bad  (extraordinary) 
17.  (or  colds.)  violent ;  18.  (of  coughs'' r< 
olent;  19.  (of  eating)  hearty;  20.  (ol 
expressions)  emphatic ;  empluttit  al ; 
forcible;  impressive;  21.  (.of  fever) 
'high ;  22.  (of  frost)  hard ;  23.  (of  ground) 
heavy ;  24.  (of  illness)  severe;  serious: 
25.  (of  liquids)  strong;  26.  (of  rain) 
liara  ;  heavy ;  27.  (of  reasoning)  cogent; 
powerful ;  28.  (of  sound)  lorm  ;  29.  (c; 
towns)  large ;  30.  (of  towns)  fortified  : 
31.  (of  voices)  «</-owfir  ,•  32.  (of  the  win  1) 
strong ;  high ;  .33.  (of  woods)  thick ;  i>i 
(mil.)  strong  (able  to  resist) 

1.  n  filre  —  dea  reins,  to  he  strong  in  the  loins ; 
§  i^tre  —  des  divi3i{)nB  de  I'ennemi,  to  be  strong  hf 
/he  divisions  of  the  enemy,  'i.  II  a  la  nu  'o  trop  — ff^ 
hiit  hard  is  t<Ai  large.  5.  Recevoir  ul  —  sataire, 
tt>  receive  a  large  salary.  6.  Une  — e  'haleur,  a 
great,  intense  heai ;  une  — e  douleur,  a  great  pain. 
1 '2.  Un  di&cours  —  de  raisonnement,  a  sf'eech  pow- 
erf  il  in  argiunent.  13.  II  est  tt)UJourB  —  pour  par- 
\i-T,  he  is  alwaiisrci^Ay  to  speak.  14.  lis  trouvereul 
un"  nuuitftgne  — c  a  monter,  they  found  a  mtntn- 
tain  difHcull  ^'  ascend. 

Droit  loi  dn  plus  — ^,  sioord-law.  Au 
plus  — ,  in  thefidl ;  au  plus  —  de,  1.  ai 
the  very  heiglii  of;  at  the  height  of;  in 
the  very  heart  of;  2.  in  the  full  tide  oj  ; 
de  plus  en  plus  — ,  (V.  sen.scs)  (b.  (.) 
worse  and  worse.  Avoir  affaire  A  tr'p 
— e  partie,  to  be  overmatched ;  C-tre  — 
(en,  sur),  1.  to  f/e  skilful  (in) ;  to  be 
versed  (in) ;  to  be  conversant  (wit/i) ; 
to  be  a  proficient,  adept  (in) ;  to  know 
well  (...);  to  have  a  good  knotcledge 
(of) ;  2.  (school.)  to  be  well  read  (mi)  ; 
^  io  be  up,  well  up  (in)  ;  se  faire  —  de, 

1.  to  guarantee ;  2.  to  undertake  to ;  to 
engage  to ;  3.  to  boast  (that) ;  so  porter 
—  (do),  (law)  to  assume  upon  o.'s  self; 
se  porter  —  pour  q.  u.,  to  answer  for  a. 
o.  ;  trouver  phis  —  que  soi,  to  be  oter- 
matched.  C'est  plus  — que  inoi,  I  car^ 
not  help  it ;  c'est  trop  — ,  c'est  par  tT.'>p 
— ,  it  is  too  bad;  le  plus  —  est  f!»;t  1 
tlw  most  difficult  part  is  done ;  %  (-V 
worst  is  over ;  {^"  the  neck  qf  it  U 
broken;  quelque  —  que  ce  soit,  le  H 
ever  so  much;  voll4  qui  est  trop  — ,,  if.at 
is  too  bad. 

FORT  [fftr]  n.  m.  1. 1  strong,  strongest 
part;  2.  ||  §  .strong  person;  — 8,  (pi.) 
strong ;  3.  i  valiant,  cotirageous  per- 
son; — s,  (pi.)  valiant;  4.  §  principal 
part  ;m  din  point ;  5.  §  midst ;  height ; 
heart;  depth;  6.  §  lieat (m\Ast)\  brunt; 
7.  ^ forte  (distinguishing  quality);  fort.; 
strong  hold;  skill;  strength;  8.  §  (of 
sword.s)  centre;  middle;  9.  (of  woods) 
thickpart;  10.  (iort) foH;  redoubt;  11. 
(fort)  blockhouse. 

2.  Proti'ger  le  faible  oontre  le  — ,  tn  protect  tht 
weak  ogiinst  the  strong  4.  Le  plus — ■  est  fait,  r«# 
principal  pari  is  d.me.  5.  Dans  le  —  de  sn  fie\Te, 
in  /A'- Height  of  hisfeter  ;  dans  le  —  dft  sn  douleur, 
in  the  depth  of  his  grief.  1.  La  critiqae  est  sou  — , 
cnticism  t«  hit  {<y\*A. 

Petit  — ,  (fort)  small  fbri.  —  de  la 
halle,  1.  market-porter ;  2.  porter  of  the 
corn-market  (of  Paris).  Au  —  de,  1.  in 
the  midst,  height,  heart,  depth  of;  2.  in 
the  heat,  brunt  of;  du  —  au  falblo,  le  — 
portant  le  faible,  1.  one  with  another ; 

2.  u,pon  an  average.  Connaitre,  savoir 
le  —  et  le  faible  de  q.  ch.,  to  be  well  ac- 
quainted  with  a.  th. ;  prendre  q.  u.  pal 
son  — ,  to  take  a.  o.  in  his  strong  hold ,' 
prot6ge  par  des  — s.forted. 

FORT,  adv.  1. 1  vigorouslp ;  forcibly  ; 
hard;  2.  §  strongly ; firmly ;  decided- 
ly ;  resolutely  ;  3.  §  extremely ;  exceed- 
ingly ;  much  ;  a  great  d^al ;  4.  §  very; 
5.  §  very  much ;  much  ;  6.  (of  blov.lut, 
freezing,  ifec.)  hard ;  7.  (of  raJiiiug, 
snowmg.  Szc.)  fast ;  hard 

FORT15;  [f5r-t«]  adv.  ^mus.;  a->W*. 

FORTEMENT  [fSr-tg-man]  *  adv.  1  J  I 
strongly ;    2.    strongly ;    vigorously 
stoutly ;  sturdily  ;  harditt) ;  lustily  ;  3 
%  forcibly ;  energetically ;  4.  eirtrem» 
ly  ;  exceedingly  ;  much ;  very  much. 
'  FORTE-PIANO,  V.  Piano. 

FORTERESSE  [fSr-ts-ri-cJ  n.  t.  J  ji  1. 
fortress ;  place  of  strength ;  2.  [  | 
itrona  hold. 

FORTIFIANT,  E  rfSr-ti-fl-Hi .  t]  tu^ 
'.nxdgorating  ;  strengthening ;  tovi^ 

285 


FOR 


FOS 


FOU 


amal;  a  m:\le;  f  fee;  efSve;  eKte;  ^je;til;  tile;  omol;  5  mole-  '5inort;  ttsuc;  ilsure;  o«joar; 


FOKTIFIANl'  [f6r-ti.£  an]  n.  m.  (med.) 
Ionic. 

FORTIFICATION  [f8r-ti-fi-ka-.i«n]  n 
t  (mil.)  \.  fortification ;  2.  redouhf. 

NouvoUe  — ,  refortification.  —  de 
ffimpagne,  field-redoubt.  Sans  — ,  un- 
*>rtifled. 

FORTIFIER  [f«r.ti-fl-q  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
$tre?i(/then  (give  physical  strengtli  to); 
2.  §  to  strengi/ien  (give  moral  force  to) ; 
to  fortify ;  8.  ||  §  to  invigorate ;  4.  J  §  to 
corroborate  (give  additional  strength 
to) ;  5.  §  to  strengthen ;  to  fortify  :  to 
corroborate ;  to  eonfirin ;  6.  (mil.)  to 
fortify ;  1.  (nav.)  to  succor  (cables). 

Chose  qui  fortifle,  (  V.  senses)  strength- 
en er. 

FoRTiFiK,  B,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Forti- 
fier. 

Non  — ,  1.  H  §  unstrengthened ;  2.  § 
v,i\fortified  ;  8.  §  uncojifirmed  ;  4.  (mil.) 
itnfortified. 

Sk  fortifier,  pr.  v.  1.  Mo  acquire, 
to  gain,  to  get  strength ;  to  become,  to 
get  strong  ;  2.  1  §  (tli.)  to  strengthen ;  to 
gatlier  strength ;  8.  §  to  be  strengtliened, 
fortified  ,•  4.  1  §  to  become  invigorated  ; 
6.  !  %tobe  corroborated  ;  6.  §  (dans)  to 
gain  proficiency  (in) ;  to  make  o.'s  self 
a  proficient  (in) ;  to  make  o.'s  self  con- 
versant (with) ;  to  becom.e  skilfid, 
versed  {in)  ;  to  make  o.^s  self  well' ac- 
quainted (with)  ,•  7.  §  to  be  strengthened, 
fortified,  corroborated,  confirmed ;  8. 
(mil.)  to  fortify  o.'s  self 

FORjriN  [fftr-tin]  n.  m.  (mil.)  fortlet  ; 
small  fort. 

FORTIORI  (A)  [.i-Kr..i-o-ri]  (log.)  a 
fortiori :  much  more. 

FORTRAIT,  E  [f6r-tri,  t]  adj.  (man.) 
overworked. 

FORTRAITURE  [  fsr-trj-tu-r  ]  n.  f. 
(mai:.)  overworking. 

FORT  U  IT,  E  [f6r-tu-i,  t]  adj.  fortui- 
knis;  casual;  incidental. 

Cas — ,  \.  fortuitoimness ;  casualty; 
*jrMngency ;  2.  (law)  chance;  nature 
•  «,  I.  fo)tu,itousness ;  ca.su(dty ;  con- 
Xngenzy  ;  2.  undesignedness.  Par  cas 
— ,  1.  fortuitously;  ca.^iially;  contin- 
gent/y :  2.  (law)  casual. 

FORTUITEMENT  [fdr-tu-i-t-man]  adv. 
^•tuitoK/ily ;  casually;  incidentally. 

FORTUNE  [fsr-tu-n]  n.  £  I.  fortune; 
2.  chance ;  liazard ;  risk;  S.fortune ; 
good  fortune ;  ^  good  luck  ;  ^  luck ; 
i.  ill-fortune ;  ^  ill,  bad  luck;  5.  /b,-- 
tMne;  wealth;  wealt/dness ;  6.  (myth.) 
Jfortutie. 

Belle  — ,  handsome  fortune;  bonne 
— ,  good  =: ;  ^  luck ;  ^  good  luck  ;  une 
bonne  — ,  a  piece  of  good  = ;  demi — , 
( V.  senses)  one-horse  carnage ;  mau- 
vaise  — ,  ill-= ;  ^  ill-luck.  La  —  des 
armes,  t/ie  =s  of  war ;  —  ue  mer,  (com. 
aav.)  perils  of  t/ie  sea ;  dangers  and 
t'ccidents  qf  the  sea ;  —  du  pot,  o."« 
ohance ;  gajg"  pot-luck.  Artisan  de  sa 
— ,  architect  of  o.'s  own  = ;  biens  de  la 
— >  Sift^  of  =: ;  caresses  de  la  —  §, 
Itniles  of  ■=. ;  coups  de  la  —  %  frowns  of 
•■=■ ;  changement  de  — ,  turn,  change  of 
=. ;  1  turn  of  the  tide  ;  homme,  femme 
de  — ,  qui  a  de  la  — ,  1.  7nan,  woman  of 
=,  property ;  2.  man,  woman  w/io  has 
made  his,  her  own  fortune ;  offlcier  de 
— ,  officer  that  has  risen  from  tlie 
ranks;  an  peu  de  — ,  small  property ; 
retour  de  — ,  txirn  of  =: ;  soldat  de  — , 
Boldier  loho  has  risen  from  the  lowest 
to  the  highest  ranks.  Sans  — ,  (  V.  sen- 
aee)  1.  of  no  =,  property ;  2.  unpor- 
iictned.  Adorer,  enccnser  la  —  J,  to 
\m/riin.%p  at  the  shrine  of^ ;  attacher  un 
sloTi  h  fa  roue  de  la  —  §,  tojfix  tlie  wheel 
'if  =: ;  s'attacher  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  fol- 
(tnt)  «■  o.'s  =« ;  avoir  de  la  — ,  to  }Mve  a 
rs ;  to  ha/ve  property ;  to  be  wealthy ; 
ImajTier  la  — ,  to  tempt-= ;  chercher — , 
lo  $eek  o.'s  =;  courir  —  (de),  1.  to  have 
a  'ihance  (of ) ;  to  stand  a  chance  (of) ; 
to  bid  fair  (to);  2.  to  run  a  risk  (of). 
Coarlr  apres  la  — ,  to  hunt  after  = ; 
eourir  mcme  — ,  to  take,  ^  to  i  'in  the 
tame  chance ;  courir  la  —  du  pot,  to  take 
».'«  chance  (of  a  meal) ;  13/  to  take 
pr4  luck ;  diner  6  la  —  du  pot,  to  take 
a.'s  cJiunce  of  a  dinner  ;  \^W  to  take 


pot  luck;  dlssipersa — ,  to  run  through 
o.'s  =,  property  ;  ctre  on  — ,  to  befor- 
tunate,  1  lucky ;  f^g^  to  be  in  luck's 
way ;  ctre  en  bonne  — .  to  be  in  tlie  way 
of  good  -= ;  faire  — ,  1.  to  make  a  =-,2.  to 
makeup  an  estate;  .3.  (th.)  to  have 
great  success ;  fixer  la  —  §,  to  fix  the 
iclieel  ofr=L ;  manger  sa  —  §,  to  squander 
o.'.9=:;  to  run  through  o.'s  ■=^,  proper- 
ty ;  sacrifler  a  la  —  §,  to  worship  at  the 
shrine  of-=. ;  suivre  la  — de  q.  u.,  tofol- 
loio  a.  o.'s  :=«  ,•  tenter  — ,  to  try  o.'s  =. 
La  —  lui  rit,  sonrit  §,  =;  smiles  on  him, 
on  her.  Contra  mauvaise  —  bon  coeur, 
^^«  must  bear  up  against  bad  :=. 

FORTUN:^,  E  [for-tu-n6]  adj.  happy ; 
fortunate. 

Les  ties  — es,  (geog.)  the  Fortunate 
Islands. 

S,'m. — Fortune,  hkurcux.  F-rtune  in  applied 
to  a  person  aignrtlly  favored  hy  ioriar.e',  Aeureux, 
to  one  in  the  enjoyment  of  happiness,  without  re- 
ference to  the  ;ircnni»tnnct*8  that  produce  it. 
Riches,  high  station,  success,  and  fame  unite  to 
make  a  nian/orfun^' (/or/una/e) ;  bnl  ail  these,  if 
unaccompanied  with  peace  of  mind,  ccntentmenl, 
and  a  quiet  conscience,  will  fail  to  render  hiin 
heureur  (hcippy). 

FORT-VfiTU  [f5r-v«  'Ti]  n.  m.  +  pi.  — s, 
person  dressed  above  his  condition. 

FORUM  [f6-rom]  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant) 
foram. 

FORURE  [fo-ru-r]  n.  f  oU  dnlled ; 
Iwle. 

FOSSE  [f6-.]  n.  f.  \.pit ;  2.  hoU  (iarge) ; 
3.  grave;  -\-  grave;  -{- pnt ;  4.  (of  ani- 
mals) den ;  5.  (of  the  nose)  chamber ;  6. 
(of  the  stomach)  pit ;  1.  (anat.)  fossa  ; 
foss ;  8.  (hort)  trench ;  9.  (nav.)  well  (on 
a  btyik). 

Basse- — ,  dungeon  (of  a  prison "l;  — 
commune,  common  grave.  —  d'aisance, 
cesspool;  —  aux  cables,  (nav.)  cable- 
stage  ;  —  ft  chaus,  lime-pit ;  —  aux  li- 
ons, 1.  lions'  den;  2.  (nav.)  boaUwain's 
store-room.  Cul  de  basse — ,  subterra- 
neous dungeon.  Stir  le  bord  de  la  — , 
(  V.  senses)  on  the  brink  of  the  grave. 
Avoir  un  pied  dans  la  —  §,  to  liave  ons 
foot  in  the  grave ;  creuser  une  — ,  ( V. 
senses)  to  dig  a  grave ;  faire  une  — ,  to 
make  a  grave  ;  mettre  dans  la  — ,  to  lay 
in  the  grave ;  mettre  les  clefs  sur  la  — , 
to  renorvTice  an  inheritance. 

FOSS:fe  [K,-tk\  n.  m.  1.  ditch;  2.  (engin.) 
open  dram;  drain;  3.  (fort.)  moat; 
foss ;  ditch. 

—  lateral  i,  la  route,  (engin.)  open 
main  drain ;  —  de  canal  pour  les  d6- 
pots  des  troubles,  (engin.)  puddle- 
trench  ;  —  de  ceinture,  catch-water  r= ; 
—  de  dessechement,  ^ ;  —  de  dessoche- 
ment  souterrain,  under  ^•,  —  d'ocoule- 
ment,  =;  ditch;  —  d"6coulenient  sou- 
terrain,  under  ■=..  Ouvrier  qui  creuse 
des  — s,  ditclier.  Au  bout  du  —  la  cul- 
bute  §,  /  am  willing  to  take  the  conse- 
quence; comme  un  — ,  semblable  a  un 
— ,  ditch-like.  Dessccher  au  moyen  de 
— s  souterrains,  to  undermine ;  diriger 
un  — ,  to  run  a  = ;  entourcr  d"un  — ,  de 
— s,  (fort.)  to  moat :  faire  un  — ,  to  ditch ; 
franchir  un  — ,  to  clear  a  ditch;  nioiirii 
au  bord  d'un  — ,  to  die  in  a  ditch; 
ouvrir  un  — ,  to  cut  a  = ;  sauter  le  — 
§,  to  pass  t/ie  Rubicon;  to  cast  the 
die. 

FOSSETTE  [f6-.4-t]  n.  f.  1.  dimple:  2. 
(play)  pitch  in  the  Jwte ;  pitch-fartliing  ; 
chuck-farthing. 

—  du  coenr,  pit  of  the  stomach.  A 
— s,  1 .  teith  dimples ;  2.  dimpled  ;  *♦ 
dimply.  Avoir  des  — s,  to  have  dim- 
ples ;  to  be  dimpled,  **  dimply ;  cou- 
\Tir  de  — s,  to  dimple ;  faire,  former  des 
— 8,  to  dimple ;  former  en  — s,  to  dim- 
ple. 

FOSSILE  [fo-si-i]  ad),  fossil. 

FOSSILE,  n.  m.  fossil. 

FOSSILISATION  [fo-illi-iA-sidn]  n.  f 
foHsilifica  tion . 

F0S8ILISER  (SE)  [s6-fo..i-li-.6]  pr.  v. 
to  fossilize ;  to  becotne  fossil. 

FOSSOYAGE  [f5MB-i«-j]  n.  m.  1. 
ditching ;  2.  grave-digging ;  grave- 
makinij. 

FOSSCYER  [f...<M-ie]  v.  a.  1.  to  ditch ; 
2.  to  dig  pits  round  ;  8.  (hort)  to  dig  a 
tren:h  round. 


FOSSOYEUR    [f»-Boa-!eui]    u.  in.    !• 

ditcher  ;  2.  grave-digger. 

FOU  [fou]  FOL,  FOLLE  [f«l]  ad).  1  | 
(persi.)  nutd;  insane;  5  crazy;  2.  |  J 
(DE,  to)  mad;  extravagant;  loild  ; ''[ 
vutd-brained  ;  8.  (be,  to)  senseless ;  vii- 
meaning ;  foolish  ;  4.  §  (de)  mad  (aftor, 
for) ;  enamored  (with) ;  pasiiionato]i 
fond  (of) ;  fond  (of) ;  dot'i'ng  (on) ;  b.f 
sportive  ;  wanton  ;  playfnl ;  frd'x)- 
sonie;  gamesome ;  6.  §  excessivi',  pr^y- 
digious  ;  7.  (of  pain)  distracting. 

1.  Un  homme — ,  a  man  that  i»  mad,  xxtsaan.  % 
Un  fid  espoir,  an  extravagant  Ki'j>e  ;  une  ^bkU 
fid.e,  a  wild,  extravagant  paietii.  3.  Defollea  d«. 
per(S'-s,  S'ltseless,  unmeaniujr  luxury.  4.  £tre  — 
de  sa  fennno,  (o  f.e  passionately  fond  V/o.'«  iV/e.  fi. 
Un  luxe  • — ,  excessive  luxury ;  un  succes  — ,  prodi- 
gious micnm. 

Compl6t8ment  — ,  raring,  stark m/id. 

—  a  c"rir  les  champs  §,  as  mad  as  a 
march  xare ;  —  a  enfermer,  k  lier, 
raving,  stark  =.  Devcnir  — ,  to  mad- 
den ;  '[  to  go,  to  run  mad ;  faire  devenir 
— ,  to  drive  (&.  o.)  mad ;  etre  —  de,  (  V. 
senses)  1.  to  be  passionately  fond  of;  to 
dote  (on) ;  2.  to  go  distracted  with ; 
rondre  — ,  to  drive  (a.  o.)  mad ;  to  drivt 
(a.  •>.)  distracted. 

[FiiL  is  used  instead  of  Fou  before  a  n.  m.  sing, 
hegii.ning  with  a  vowel  or  silent  h.  Fou  precedes 
Ihe  noun  in  ihe  id  and  ad  sens  s.    ('.  Ex.  i  and  3.] 

FOU  [fon]  n.  m.,  FOLLE  [foi]  n.  f  1.  [ 
mad  man;  mad  tcoman;  mad;  in- 
sane;  lunatics;  2.  §  madman;  rnad 
woman;  T  mad-cap ;  mud  brain ;Z. 
fool:  buffoon ;  A.  jester ;  fool ;  &.  (cliesf) 
bishop ;  6.  (orn.)  gannet ;  booby  ;  nod 
dy. 

—  blanc,  de  Ba-san,  Soland  gannet, 
goose;  — enrage,  person  raving  mad. 

—  de  Bassora,  (orn.)  gentleman  ;  —  du 
roi,  1.  king's  fool;  2.  (cness)  king'» 
bisJiop.  Bonnet  de  — ,  foots  cap  ;  hd- 
pital  des  — s,  luiiatic  asylum  ;  maisoo 
de  — s,  lunatic  asylum;  iuid-hotth«: 
maison  particuliere  de  — s,  pt  irate  mad 
house.  En  — ,  distractedly.  Faire  1 
— ,  to  fool;  to  play  the  fool.  Chf.qas  - 
n  sa  inarotte,  every  madman  ha^  M 
hobby.  if*jf  Plus  on  est  de  — s  plus  on  fit, 
the  more  tM  merrier  ;  ^*^  tfite  de  —  uc 
blanchit  jamais,/rtMy  has  no  cares  t/ial 
tur7i  the  hair  gray. 

F01;aCE  [foua  i]  n.  f.  "fouace"  (son 
of  buttered  roll). 

FOUAGE  [fo«n-j]  n.  m.  (teui.)fuige; 
.fumage;  smoke-farthing ;  /i^arth-mo 
net/. 

FOUAILLE  [fou-a-i*]  n.  f.  (hunt.) 
quarrt/. 

FOUAILLER  [fou-a-W*]  v.  a,  to  wAfn 
away :  to  lash  away. 

Ne  f&iro  que — ,  to  do  nothing  but 
ichip. 

FOUDRE  [fou-dr]  n.  f  *,  *♦  m.  1.  |  J 
thunder;  2.  |  S  lightning:  3.  l thunder- 
bolt;  bolt;  4.  ^thunderbolt  (representa- 
tion); 5.  %fulmination  (of  censure);  6. 
\ fusion  (occasioned  by  lightning):  7.  | 
spark;  8.  (m\\.)th^inder-bolt (ornmncni 
worn  on  the  uniform). 

Couj)  de  —  II  §,  thunder-clap  ;  t^clat  de 
— ,=^-clap  ;  peal  of  =1.  Aussi  prompt, 
rapide  que  la  — ,  as  quick  as  lightnivg, 
Frajiper  de  la  — .  comme  de  '»  — ,  to 
strike  icith^\tr&p\>Q  de  la—,  coniDie 
de  la  — ,  ^^struck ;  ^incei  in  — ,  to  hurl 
the  =-?/v,x.<,-  lancer  ses  — s  ll  §,  to  huii 
o.'s  -.zji.  fttre  toucho,  frappu  de  la  — 
etre  tu6  par  la  — ,  to  be  killed  by  light- 
ning. C'otait  un  coup  de —  pour  inol  J, 
I  was  ^-struck  by  it.  La  —  est  tom- 
b6e,  a  =i-bolt  has  fallen. 

FOUDRE,  n.  m.  tliutulerbclt  (irmsis- 
tiiile  person)  ;  great  warrior,  caputxti., 
hero. 

Uti  —  de  guerre,  a  thimder-bolt  o;  war. 

FOUDRE,  n.  m.  tun  (for  liquids; 

FOUDROIEMENT  [fou-droa.man]  .1. 
m.  striking  wit/i  thimder,  'Hth  thi 
thunder?>olt ;  thunder-striking. 

FOUDROYANT.  E  [fou-droa-ian,  tj  nd|. 
1.  **y.hunder-striking :  striking  wM 
'hunder,  the  thunderbolt;  1.  §  striking 
as  with  thunder,  the  thunderbolt ;  9  J 
fuhninating  (o.xprcssine  anger>:  4.  \ 
Nasting;  icith^^ring  ;  b.  §  4arUing  (uj 


FOU 


FOU 


FI.U 


ou  ioute;  ewjcu,  «2ijefine;  eiipeur;  dn.  pan  ;  wi  pin ;  on.  bon    tin  brun;  ♦!!  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


pressing  surprise) ;  6.  (mea  \  (of  apo- 
plexy) fulminant 

FOUDROYEK  [fou-d-o«.i<i]  v.  \  1.  J  to 
itrike -cUh  thunder,  the  thunJ >.r-bMt ; 
to  Vuirndf-strike ;  2.  ||  §  to  thiv.xOer- 
sti  the ;  3.  §  to  batter  down  (with  anil- 
it'ry) ;  to  destroy  ;  4.  §  to  overwhelm  ;  to 
crush;  to  ruin:  5.  §  to  confound;  to 
iiiHke  dumb ;  yjg~  to  du7V founder. 

J'en  fus,  j"en  ai  etu  fou(lroy6  §,  /  was 
Ihtinder-struck  by  it. 

F0U6E  [fou«]  n.  f.  1.  hat-fowling  ;  2. 
onen-jire. 

FdUENNE,  n.  f.    V.  Faine. 

FOUET  [fon-i]  n.  rn.  1.  whip;  horse- 
raMp  ;  lash-icldp ;  2.  thong  (of  a  wliip) ; 
8.  whip-cord  ;  4.  tchipping  ;  flogging ; 
5.  (mil.,  nav.)  cat  of  nine  tails;  cat;  6. 
(nav.)  (of  bloclss)  tail. 

—  a  neuf  conies,  (mil.,  nav.)  cat  o' 
nitie  tails.  Coup  de  — ,  1.  stroke  of  a 
whip;  2.  lash;  potean  pour  les  crimi- 
nels  condamnes  au  — ,  whipping-post. 
En  forme  de  — ,  whip-shaped.  Avoir 
le  — ,  to  have  a  whipping ;  to  be  whip- 
ped; claquer  d"un  — ,  to  crack  a  whip ; 
fairo  claquer  un  — ,  to  crack  a  whip ; 
faire  claquer  son  —  §,  to  •'sound  o.'s  oicn 
trumpet ;  conduire  a  coups  de  — ,  to 
drive  with  the.  xehip ;  craindre  le  — ,  to 
be  afraid  of  the  whip ;  donner  du  — ,  to 
use  the  whip ;  donner  le  —  a,  to  whip  (a 
child) ;  to  give  a  whipping,  flogging ; 
donner  des  coups  de  —  a,  1.  to  tvhip ;  2. 
to  lash ;  etre  dur  au  — ,  (of  horses)  not 
to  mind  the  whip ;  frapper  du  —  i|,  to 
whip. 

FOUETTER  [fouJ-t«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
whip  ;  to  luirse-iohip ;  2.  to  lash ;  3.  to 
whip  (children);  to  flog ;  4.  to  whip 
(cream);  5.  to  beat  up  (eirss);  6.  (nav.) 
to  lash  (ropes);  7.  {n&v.)  to  fl<tp>  hack 
against  (the  mast). 

II  n'y  a  pas  la  de  quoi  —  un  chat  §,  it 
fj»  a  mere  trifle ;  et  puis  fouette  cocher 
(,  (jest.)  off 'we  went  at  a  fine  rate; 
tl.>uuer  des  verges  pour  se  faire  — ,  pour 
so  —  %  to  furnish  arms  against  o.'s 
*if;  Jf^f  il  a  bien  d'autres  chiens  a  — ,  7t« 
'Me  ether  fish  to  fry. 

Si/".-  -FouKTrKK.FusTiGER,  fi.aoklt.er.  These 
M  itrds  denote  in  cnininon  vne  act  of  inflicting  piias- 
Ciletnunt  on  tli  )  body.  Ftnietter  is  HppHcAble  to  alt 
intitruments,  and  \jn  any  nl 'de  of  tisin^  tlieni.  Fttit- 
■ith 


iiger  has  particular  reference  to  punishment 
rods.     Flageller  adils   t/i    the  sipnificBl' 


of  the 


Mher  two  the  idea  of  viole 

FouETTB,  K,  pa.  p.  (  F!  senses  of  Fou- 
■tter)  (of  flowers  and  fruits)  streaked. 

Non  — ,  unwhipped. 

Se  focetter,  pr.  v.  1.  to  be  whipped, 
lashed ;  2.  to  whip,  lash  o.'s  self 

FOUETTER,  v.  n.  1.  (of  liail,  rain, 
•now)  to  heat ;  2.  (of  wind)  to  be  cut- 
ting ;  8.  (of  cannon)  to  sweep. 

FOUETTEU-R  pouj-teiir]  n.  m.,  SE 
reu-i]  n.  f.  (b.  s.)  whipper ;  flogger. 

FOUGASSE  [fou-ga-s]  n.  t.  (mil.)  fou- 
jade. 

FOUGER  [fott-j6]  V.  n.  (hunt)  (of 
boars)  to  grub. 

FOHGERAIE  [fou-i-rS]  n.  t.  fern-plot. 

FOUGi:RE  [fou-js-r]  n.  f  1.  (bot.)/%m,- 
8.  (bot.)  brake ;  3.  brake  (place) ;  4  ** 
glass ;  5.  **  bottle. 

—  aquatique,  fleurie,  royale,  floxcer- 
ing,  king  fern  ;  —  imp6riale,  femelle, 
brake.     Plein.  convert  de  — ,  ferny. 

FOUGON  [fou-gon]  n.  m. '(nav.)  (in 
the  Mediterranean)  cook's  galley;  ca- 
boose. 

FOUGUE  [fou-g]  n.  f.  \.  fury ;  pas- 
timi ;  2.  ardor ;  fire  ;  fieriness ;  im- 
i>etuosity ;  vehemence;  ^  mettle;  8. 
/ire;  animation;  spirit;  4.  excite- 
VMnt ;  5.  (of  animals)  sj  iriteduess ; 
mttt^*. 

Avoir  de  la  — ,  {V.  senses)  to  be  fall 
tf  mettle.;  etre  en  — ,  (l'.  senses)  to  be 
txcited ;  monlrer  de  la  — ,(V.  senses)  to 
ihow  mettle.  Quand  la  —  est  passoe, 
when  the  eiraiteinent  is  over. 

FOUGUEIJ-X,  SE  [fou-gheu,ea-i]  ad). 
1.  furious;  fierce;  2.  ardent;  fiery ; 
impetuotis;  vehement;  ^  mettlesmne. ; 
i.  fiery ;  animated  ;  spirited  ;  4.  (of 
animals)  high-mettled;  mettle&cnne ;  tjn- 
rited. 


FOUILLE  [foil-i*]  n.  f.  1.  excanation 
(in  search  of  a.  th.);  digging;  2.  (build.) 
getting ;  .".  (ongin.)  digging. 

Homme  a  la  — ,  (bui!<l.)  getter.  Faire 
des  — s,  to  dig ;  faire  la  —  de,  to  dig. 

FOUILLE-AU-POT  [fou-id-po*]  n.  m. 
-T-  C^"  pi.  — ,  acullion-hoy. 

FOUILLER  [fo6-i6*j  /.  a.  1.  to  exca- 
vitte  (in  search  of  a.  tli.,  ;  to  dig ;  2.  to 
search  (a  place) ;  8.  to  rummage  ;  4. 
to  search  (a.  o.) ;  5.  (paint,  sculp.)  to  sink. 

Personne  qui  fouilie,  1.  digger;  2. 
searcher. 

FouiLLE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Fou- 
iller. 

Non  — ,  sans  etre  — ,  1.  unexcavated  ; 
2.  unsearclied  ;  8.  unrummaged. 

Se  FOUILLER,  pr.  v.  1.  to  search  o.'s 
pockets ;  to  feel  in  o.'s  pockets ;  2.  to 
search  each  other. 

FOUILLER  v  n.  1. 1!  to  dig;  2.  I  §  to 
searcn. ,  *>  neek ;  8.  §  (b.  8.)  (dans,  . . .) 
to  rummage ;  to  ransack  ;  to  rake ;  4. 
§  (b.  s.)  to  fumble. 

—  de  tous  cotes,  ( V.  senses)  ^  to  rwm- 
7nage ;  to  rake.  —  partout  pour  trou- 
ver,  to  rummage  for ;  to  have  a  rum- 
m.age  for. 

FOUILLIS  [foui-i*]  n.  m.  ^  confu- 
sion ;  disorder. 

FOUINE  [foui-n]  n.  r.  1.  (mam.)  mar- 
tin; beech  martin;  marUet ;  2.  (agr.) 
pitch-fork ;  fork  ;  8.  (fish.)  gig  ;  fish- 

aw;fima- 

FOUINER  [foui-n^]  V.  n.  ^^  to 
slink  away  off. 

FOUIRYfouir]  V.  a.  to  dig  (the  earth). 

FOUISSEMENT    [foui-s-man]     n.    m. 

\    'ng. 

FOULAGE  [fou-la-j]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
fulling. 

Prix  du  — ,  fullage. 

FOULANT,  E  [fou-lan,  t]  adj.  (of 
pu  m  ps)  farcin  g. 

FOULARD  [fou-lar]  n.  ni.  silk  hand- 
kerchief; handkerchief. 

—  des  Indes,  India  handkerchief. 
FOULE  [fou-l]  n.  f  1.  (pers.)  crowd; 

throng ;  ^  mob ;  2.  (pers.,  th.)  crmod ; 
mvititude ;  great  number ;  number ;  3. 
(b.  s.)  multitude ;  mass :  herd ;  com- 
mon herd ;  4.  (a.  &  m.)  fulling. 

Grand  — ,  great,  large  crowd ;  —  tu- 
multueuse,  rabble.  De  la  — ,  (  K  senses) 
mobbish;  en  — ,in  a  =;;  in  =^s.  Ac- 
courir  en  — ,  to  crowd ;  to  tlirong  ;  to 
flock ;  to  swarm ;  attirer  la  — ,  to  at- 
tract, to  draxo  z=s ;  s'avancer  en  — ,  to 
crowd  forth;  disperser,  dissiper  la  — ,  to 
disperse  a  =,  7nob ;  laisser  ecouler  la 
— ,  to  allow  a=:  to  disperse;  ontourer 
en  — ,  to  crowd ;  entrer  en  — ,  to  crowd 
in ;  faire  — ,  to  crowd  ;  to  flock ;  to 
throng ;  se  jeter  dans  la  — ,  to  plunge 
into  the  ■=.;  percer  la  — ,  1.  |  to  get 
through  a  =;  2.  §  to  distinguish  o.'s 
self  from  the  multitude ;  se  perdre  dans 
la  —  §,  to  be  lost  in  a  =  ;  se  porter  en 
— ,  §  to  crowd ;  to  flock ;  to  throng  ;  so 
presenter  en  — ,  to  crowd ;  to  flock ;  to 
throng ;  se  presser  en  — ,  to  crowd ;  to 
flock;  to  throng;  rassembler,  reunir  la 
— ,  to  collect  a  r=,  mob ;  to  gather  to- 
gether a  ■=,  moh  ;  sortir  de  la  — ,  so  tirer 
de  la  — ,  to  rise  above  the  m.\dtitude  ; 
sortir  en  — ,  to  crowd  out.  II  y  a  grande 
— ,  la  —  y  est,  there  is  a  great  = ;  la  — 
s'y  porte,  it  is  crowded ;  people  flock 
to  it. 

F0UL:6e  [fou-l«]  n.  f.  1.  (of  skins) 
pile  (240) ;  2.  (of  steps)  tread ;  3.  — «, 
(pi.)  (^wixVi  foiling ;  fusee;  4.  (man.) 
appui. 

FOULER  [foa-U]  v.  a.  1.  [  to  press  (a, 
th.  that  resists  slightly) ;  2.  ||  to  tread 
f under  o.'s  feet) ;  8.  II  (b.  s.)  to  trample 
(under  o.'s  feet)  on,  -upon ;  4.  §  (b.  s.) 
to  trample  on  (oppress);  to  trample 
undsr  foot;  to  trample  into  dust;  to 
grind  down ;  to  oppress ;  5.  |i  to  thread 
out;  6.  II  to  overrun;  7.  P  to  gall  (ani- 
mals') ;  8.  to  sprain  (a  part  of  the  body) ; 
9.  (agr.)  to  jam;  10.  (a.  &  m.)  to  full;  U. 
(a.  &  m.)  to  mill. 

1.  —  Pherhe,  to  press  the  grass;  —  un  lit,  to 
press  a  bid;  —  des  raisins,  to  press  grapes.  3.  I! 
/uu/«  aux  pieds  tuutes  lea  lois,  Ae  tramples  upon 
all  tie  laus.     I.  —  U  peuple,  a  jcrind  down  tkt 


}}eo]>'e.  8.  Se  —  le  pied,  le  poignei,  ('■  sprain  9.* 
/..<(,  «.'»  wrist. 

—  aux  pieds,  1.  I  to  tread  cm.,  wp<M  /  to 
tread  u/nder  foot ;  2.  II  §  to  tran.ple  «*, 
upon ;  to  tramjde  under  .foot,  und«r 
o.'s  feet.  Machine  a  — ,  (a.  &  in.)  fulling- 
ma'chine.  Personne  qui  foule,  ( V. 
senses)  treader. 

FouLE,  E,  i)a.  p.  (  V.  sen.ses  of  Fom  ui) 
(a.  &,  m.)  miUed. 

—  aux  pieds,  down-trod ;  dmcnttrod- 
den ;  trodden  under  foot.  Non  — ,  (  V, 
senses)  1.  ||  unpressed ;  2.  1  untrodden  ; 
3.  (of  animals)  ungalled ;  4.  (of  roads> 
untraced ;  untracked ;  5.  (a.  &  m.) 
unmilled;  non  —  sous  les  pieds,  un- 
trod ;  untrodden.  Que  Ton  n'a  pas  — , 
(  V.  senses)  unpathed. 

FOULER,  v.  n.  (print.)  to  give  itn- 
presfdon. 

FOULERIE  [fon-i-ri]  n.  f.  (a.  &  m.) 
fullery. 

FOULEUR  [fou-leiir]  n.  m.  1.  wineh 
presser ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  fuller. 

FOULOIR  [fou-ioar]  n.  m.  1.  (a.  &  m.) 
beater ;  2.  (art.il.)  rammer. 

FOULOIRE  [foa-ioa-r]  n.  C  (a.  &  m.) 
fuUing-board. 

FOULON  [fou-Ion]  n.  m.  fuUer. 

Chardon  ti  — ,  1.  (bot.)  teasel;  thistU 
head;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  teasel;  thistle  Iiead; 
moulin  u  — ,  (a,  &  m.)  fulling-mUl ; 
terre  a  — ,  (iiiin.)  fuller's  earth. 

FOULONNIER  [fou-lo-nii]  n.  m. /j-i 
ler. 

FOULQUE  [foul-k]  n.  f  (orn.)  coot. 

FOULURE  [fou-tu  rj  n.  f  1.  sprain: 
2.  (a.  &  m.)  fulling;  5.  (a.  &  in.)  mill- 
ing ;  4.  — 8,  (hunt.)  foiling ;  fusee  ;  & 
(vet.)  warbles. 

FOUR  [four]  n.  m.  1.  oven;  2.  bak«- 
hou«e;  3.  dark,  room;  4.  (a.  >&  m.)^r- 
naoe ;  5.  (a.  &  m.)  kiln ;  6  (metaL) 
hear-th. 

—  banal,  parish  oven;  du  petit  — , 
small  cakes.    —  h  briques,  brick-kiln  ; 

—  de  calcination,  (cheni.)  calciner ;  — 
a  chau.x,  lime-kiln ;  —  de  fusion,  tncH- 
ing furnace;  —  areverbure,  reverhera- 
tory  furnace,  hearth.  Gueiile  de  — , 
kiln-hole ;  pieces  de  — ,  pastry.  Au  — 
in  Vie  =.  Cuire  au  — .  to  bake  in  an 
=:;  charger  le  — ,  to  heat  the  =;  fairo 
chaud  comme  dans  un  —  1,  to  be  as  hoi 
as  un  = ;  mettre  au  — ,  to  put  in  the  =z ; 
secher  au  — ,  1.  to  dry  in  an  =:;  2.  to 
kiln-dry.     Ce  n'est  pas  pour  vous  que  le 

—  chauffe  §,  that  is  not  for  you ;  vous 
viendrez  cuire  i  mon  —  §.  you  will  have 
need  of  me  one  day  or  other. 

FOURBK  [four-b]  n.  £  1.  cheot;  knav- 
ish trick;  2.  cheating :  knavery. 
FOURBE,  adj.  cheating ;  knavish. 
FOURBE,  n.  m.  f  cheat;  knave. 

—  fleffe,  arrant  =.  —  qui  se  vend  i\ 
deux  partis,  (law)  ambidexter.  De  — , 
knavish ;  en  — ,  knavis?Uy. 

FOURBER  [four-b«]  V.  a.  to  cheat;  ^ 

FOURBERIE  [four-bs-rl]  n.  f  1.  cheat; 
knavish  trick;  2.  knavery;  knavish- 
ness. 

—  de  se  vendre  h  deux  partis,  (law) 
amhidexterit)/, 

FOURBIR"[four-bir]  V.  a.  1  to  furbish; 
to  rub  up. 

FOURBISSAGE  [four-bi  sa-j]  n.  m. 
furbishing. 

FOURBISSEUR  rfoui-bi..eur]  n.  m.  1. 
furbislier :  2.  sword-culler. 

FOURBISSIME  [four-bi-.i-m]  adj.  i 
most  knavish^ 

FOURBISSURE  [four-bi-so-r]  n.  t.  fur- 
bishing :  rubbing  up. 

FOURBU.  E  [four-bu]  adj.  (vet.)/oK»- 
dered  ;  diseased  in  his  feet. 

Rendre  — ,  to  founder ;  to  founder  in 
the  feet. 

FOURBURE  [four-bA-r]  n.  t  (v  jt) 
foundering ;  founder  in  the  p.et. 

FOURCIIE  [four-sh]  n.  f  X.'fork  (fw  «r- 
ricultural  purposes) ;  2.  pitch-fork  ;  .fork. 

— s  caudines,  (Rom.  hist)  caudint 
forks;  — s  \)s.t\h\x\sAre»,  forkefi  giJ'bet ; 
gibbet  with  uprights.  —  i  ftimier, 
d'etable,  dung--=z.  En  — ,  forky :  forjc- 
edly ;  en  forme  de  — ,forkedly.  Enlevei 
avec  la  — ,  to  fork  ;  faire  la  — ^,  urk»  -,  {ni 
287 


FOU 


FOU 


FOY 


»  uial;  ^  male;  ^fee;  e(6ve;  ^fSte;  rfje;  ill;  llle;  omol;  6in<51e;  5mort;  usnc;  Asftre;  mijom; 


roR-.ls)  to  fork ;  to  branch  off;  faire  q.  ch.  h 
la— S.  to  lion.  th.  airele-ndy,  negligenMi/. 

FOntCHER  [foi.r-8l,«]  V.  n.  1.  \  to 
fork :  to  branch  off:  2.  §  to  brunch  off; 
In  font!  a  second  branch ;  3.  (of  the 
tongue)  to  trip. 

\a  langKo  lui  a  foarchd,  hi8  tongjte 
box  tripped  ■  /m  has  luide  a  dip  of  the 
(o.igue. 

I'OURCiiE,  E,  p»,  ■:.  T.  senses  of  Four- 
<UER)  (\\vx.\ .furclUe. 

I'ieri  — ,  cloven  foot.  Avoir  le  pied 
— .  u>  l-e  doven-footed,  cl-oten-lioofed. 

Se  fourciikr,  pr.  v.  tofork ;  to  branch 
■>ff- 

FOURCIIKR,  V.  a.  (agr.)  tofork. 

FOUliClIKT  [four-she]  n.  m.  (vet) 
foot-rot. 

FOURCIIET6E  [four-ahsti]  n.  i.fork- 
fuU. 

FOUUCIIETTE  [four-gh^-t]  n.  C  1. 
fork  (for  the  table);  2.  IS~  breast- 
hone  ;  8.  (of  «i(iiiel)uses)  rest ;  4.  (of 
caxts)  prop ;  a  (<if  jjloves)./brse<;  6.  (of 
parasols,  uinbrcMas)  xtretcloer ;  7.  (of 
shirts)  sleeve-bit;  S.  (anat.) //■'«/!• ,"  9. 
(horol.)j'5>''fc ;  W.  {yetS)  frog ;  .frtisli. 

Grande  — ,  carving-fork.  Urjeuner  a 
la  — ,  "-dijeuner  d  Ui  fourcliette;''''  ^ 
meat  breakfunt. 

FOURCliON  [four-ehon]  n.  m.  (of  forks) 
prong. 

A  ...  — s,  . .  .-pronged  ;  with  . . . 
prongs. 

FOURCIIU,  E  [roar-.hu]  ac^).  1.  .fork- 
ed  ;  branching  off;  2.  (of  the  chin)  in- 
dented in  the  middle  ;  3.  (of  animals' 
feet)  cloven ;  4.  (bot)  forked  ;  5.  (did.) 
ftircate. 

Nature — e.  forkedness ;  pied  — ,  clo- 
ven-foot Avoir  le  pied  — ,  to  be  cloven- 
footed;  cloven-lioofed. 

FOUKCIIURE  [four-shu-r]  n.  f.  (did.) 
fjtrcatioyt.. 

FOUltOON  [fonr-gon]  n.  m.  1.  van; 
uirriage;  2.  (of  ovens) poier,-  3.  (artil.) 
Uy>ibers:  4.  (mU.)  cart ;  wagon. 

FOUROONNEK  [fDur-go-n«]  v.  n.  ^  1. 
to  poke  (the  fire  of  an  oven);  2.  (b.  s.)to 
poke  tkejire ;  3.  (b.  s.)  to  poke ;  to  rum- 
tn  age ;  to  rake ;  4.  to  fumble. 

FOURMI  [fo..r-mi]  n.  f  1.  (ent)  ant; 
2.  (ent)  em/niei;  pinmire;  3.  §  — s,  (pi.) 
tingling. 

—  Ijlanclie,  ichite  ant.  ^  termite ;  — 
fliligineuse,  noire,  emmet;  jet  =.  Avoir 
des  — s  dans  ...  %  to  feel  a  tingling  in 
o.'-i  ... ;  avoir  des  oeufs  de  — s  sous  les 
pieds  §,  to  keep  o.'.v  legs  consU^intly  in 
motion;  ^  to  be  standing  on  piTis  and 
needleii. 

FOURMILIER  [four-mi-ii«]  n.  m.  1. 
(mam.)  iint-be<ir ;  ant-eater;  2.  (orn.) 
ant-foter. 

FOURMIT.lfeRE  [rour-mi-lii-r]  n.  f.  1. 
I  ant-hill;  2.  i  Kicarm  of  ants;  3.  § 
iwarm. 

FOrRMI-LlON  [ro.ir-mi-iion]  n.  m.,pL 
F'H  T.Mis-i.iii.vs.  (i-nt)  ant-lion. 

FOrUMII-LEMKNT  [rour-mi-i-mAn*] 
n.  tn.  iiiKiIhiq  (in  a  tiart  of  the  body). 

Ftn; U.MILLER  [r«..r-nu.ie«]  V.  a.  1.1 
(de,  with)  to  mcariu  (with  livinsr  crea- 
tures):  2.  §  (PF.)  to  Kirarm  (iiMh) ;  to 
ahatmd  (t;i,  vdth) ;  to  be  full  (of) ;  8.  § 
to  angle. 

1.  Lf8  niei  /(mrmiUent  de  ywiiple,  the  atrfeta 
rwarm  wiih  ptcple.  '2.  Get  ouvmge  pmrmiUe  de 
fntttes,  ihU  w-rk  ia  full  of  mittaJceg.  3.'  La  main  me 
Joumtil.ey  m'j  hand  tinglea. 

FOCRNAOE  [four-na-j]  n.  m.  1.  bak- 
ing (price);  2.  {fcwX.)  furnagium. 

FOURNAISE  [four-ni-i]  n.  t.  furnace 
(Ijirge  oven). 

^  ardente, jfory  = ;  -\- burning, fiery 

""fOURNEaU  [four.nft]  n.  m.  1.  stove 
(tor  culinary  purposes) ;  2.  (of  pipes) 
bold;  8.  (ft.  &  m.)  furnace;  4.  (mil. 
«nein.'>  (of  mines)  chamber;  5.  (metal.) 
hea-th:  6.  — .\.  (pi.)  (com.  nav.)  cook's 
giiUeii :  catifione. 

I'mit  — ,  (metal.)  blast  furnace.  — 
•J'artinn!.re,  rffneri/  ■=•  —  h  charbon  do 
tiois.  iiriim  for  making/  charcoal ;  —  de 
oc>np<-llo,  i.  (chtra.)  cupel  — ;  almond 
— :  i.  (metal.)  ^ireep ;  —  de  fasion, 
'luctal.)  ore-hntith;  —  de  grillage,  eul- 

4S8 


drier  ;  —  de  laboratoire,  chemical  = : 
—  a  manche,  cupola  ;  cupola  = ;  —  a 
reverbere,  reverheratonj  =: ;  —  pour  les 
usajres  domestiqnes,  domestic  =:.  Con- 
structeur  de  — x,  =^-maker ;  porte  de 
— ,  fire-door. 

F0URN]?:E  [four-n«]  n.  f  1.  II  batch; 
baking ;  2.  §  batcli ;  3.  (a.  &  m.)  batch  ; 
charge. 

FOURN-IER  [four-mi]  n.  m.  itRE 
[J-r]  n.  f  1.  oven-man;  oven-tcoman ; 
2.  public,  village  baker. 

FOURNIL  [four-r.i*]  n.  m.  bake-house. 

FOUUNIMENT  [four-ni-miin]  n.  m.  1. 
powder-horn;  2.  (mil.)  siioiUder-beit ; 
cross-belts. 

FOURNIR  Hour-nir]  V.  a.  1.1  to  fur- 
nish; to  supply;  to  provide;  2.  (de, 
nnth)  to  stock;  3.  §  to  furnish  (give, 
procure) ;  to  afford ;  to  supply ;  4.  ||  to 
farnith  out ;  to  complete  ;  to  make  up ; 
5.  (com.)  (a,...)  to  supply;  6.  (com.) 
(suR,  on,  upon)  to  draw  (a  bill) ;  7.  (law) 
to  put  in. 

1.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  ii.,  —  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  furnish, 
to  supply  a.  0.  with  a.  th.  .3.  —  dee  idee s,  des 
reiiseiiniementa  a  q.  u.,  tn  furnish,  to  supply  a.  o. 
with  'uleas,  In/orntalUm  ;  to  afford  a.  o.  iiieas,  InJ'ur- 
nuttiort. 

—  trop,  to  oversupply. 

FotTRNi,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Fottr- 
nir)  thick ;  close. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  unfurnish- 
ed ;  uns-upplied ;  unprovided ;  2.  un- 
stocked. 

Sk  fournir,  pr.  v.  1.  (de,  xcith)  to  fur- 
nish, to  supply,  to  provide  o.'s  self;  2. 
(ciiez)  to  deal  (witJi)  ;  to  be  supplied 
(f>>/). 

FOURNTR,  V.  n.  1.  (dans.  . . .)  to  sup- 
ply; 2.  (a)  to  supply  (...),•  to  meet 
(. . .) ;  ^  to  keep  (...);  to  pay  (.for)  ;  3. 
(a,  to)  to  contribute;  to  be  sufficient; 
4.  (a,  for)  to  suffice;  6.  (com.)  (suR,  on) 
to  value. 

1.  C'est  lui  qui  foumH  dans  cetle  mnis  n,  it  is 
he  who  supplifs  that  h/otse.  y.  —  a  la  d^pense,  to 
meet  the  expengea  ;  to  pay  for  the  expenses. 

FOURNISSEMENT    [four-ni-s-man]    n. 

m.  1.  (com.)  share  of  capital;  capital; 
2.  (law)  assigniitg  to  one  of  several  nea-t 
of  kin  of  something  in  kind  for  the  value 
of  which  he  is  made  debtor  in  Vie  gen- 
eral accmi-nt  between  thein. 

FOURNISSEUR  [four-ni-aeur]  n.  m.  1. 
(for  the  army  or  navy)  contractor ;  2. 
tradesman  that  supplies  a.  o. ;  trades- 
man ;  3.  (a.  &  m.)  supplier ;  4.  (com.) 
stipplier ;  person  that  supplies ;  trades- 
man ;  5.  (com.)  purveyor  (to  the  king 
or  queen). 

—  brevets,  (of  great  personages)  by 
appointment.  —  de  navires,  .ship-chan- 
dler, fttre  —  de,  com.)  to  supply  (a.  o.) ; 
to  be  a.  o.^s 

FOURNITURE  [four-ni-tu-r]  n.  f.  1. 
furnishing  ;  supplying  ;  providing ; 
2.  sxipply ;  proVltioji;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  mit- 
terials;  4.  (of  &&\a,(\.)  garnish ;  5.  (com.) 
supply. 

Nouvelle  — ,  fresh  supply.  Entre- 
prendre  uno  — ,  (com.)  to  contract  for  a 
supply  ;  faire  une  — .\.  to  make  a  sup- 
plti ;  2.  (de)  to  snppli/  (. . .). 

FOURRAGE  [fon-ra-j]  n.  m.  '[.forage; 
fodder ;  2.  horse-meat ;  3.  (artil.)  wad ; 
4.  (mil.)  foraging  ;  5.  (mil.)  foraging 
party. 

—  sec,  fodder  ;  —  vert,  grass ;  for- 
age. Nourrlssage  au  — ,  (rur.  econ.) 
sttiU-feeding  ;  nourriture  au  — ,  (rur. 
econ.)  stall-food.  Propre  au  — ,  _/it  for 
forage,  fodder.  Alter  an  — ,  (mil.)  to 
go  foraging  ;  envoyer  au  — ,  (tnil.)  to 
send  out  foraging  ;  nourrir  au  — ,  to 
stall-feed. 

FdURRAGER  [foii-ra-j*]  v.  n.  1.  (mil.) 
to  forage ;  2.  §  to  pilfer ;  to  plunder. 

—  au  sec,  to  forage  for  hay ;  —  au 
vert  to  =  for  grass. 

FOURRAGER,  v.  a.  1.  (mil.)  to/<5r- 
age ;  2.  §  (o  ravage ;  8.  §  to  rummage  ; 
to  rake. 

FOURRAOfiRE  [foii-ra-ji-r]  adj.  f. 
(agr.)  at  for  fodder. 

FOURRAOEUR  [fou-rajeSr]  n.  m. 
(mil.)  forager. 

FOURRli  [fou-r#]  n.  m,  thicket ;  brake. 


FOURREAU  [foii-r6]  n.  m.  1.  sheath. , 
2.  case;  .3.  frock;  4.  (of  pistols)  caie; 
5.  (of  seats)  cover ;  6.  (of  swordfi)  s.-:  ib- 
bard ;  sheath;  7.  (vet  anat)  shcitth. 

Sans  — ,  slieathless.     Coucher  dans  son 

—  §,  to  sle^p  in  o.''s  clothes ;  m  !ttre  an 
— ,  (mil.)  to  sheathe;  remettre,  rcntut 
dans  le — ,  to  slteathe  ;  remis,  renirO  daiK 
le  — ,  sheathed  ;  tirer  dn  — ,  to  unsht ath« 
tirer  Tepee  du  — ,  to  unsheathe  the  sicoi  d 
Qui  forme  un  — .  shea  thy.  L'opt'e,  1* 
lame  use  le  —  ^W~  §,  the  mind  is  to* 
active  for  the  body. 

FOURRELIER  [foil  r-lii]  n.  m.  scab- 
bard-maker. 

FOURRER  [fou-r4]  V.  a.  1.  i  to  thrust; 
1  to  put ;  jp!r~  to  poke ;  gag"  to  clap  ; 
2.  1[  II  (a,  in,  into)  to  stitff;  to  cram  ;  3. 
§  (dans,  into)  to  get  (cause  to  enter);  to 
knock;  to  beat;  4.  §  (dans,  in)tofbrc« 
(cause  to  enter  inopportunely) ;  to  drag  ; 
5.  (de,  with)  to  fur  (line  with  fur) ;  6. 
(build.)  to.fur;  1.  (nav.)  to  serve  (a  rope). 

'i.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  stuff,  to  cram  a.  o.  with  a. 
th.  3.  —  q.  ch.  dans  la  tdte  a  q.  u.,  to  trtt,  fc/  beat, 

—  son  nez  partout  ou  Ton  n'a  que  faire 
§,  to  poke,  tlirust  o.'s  nose  every  \chere. 

FouRUE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senpo^  of  Four- 
rer)  1.  furry ;  2.  (of  blows)  inter- 
changed ;  3.  §  (of  blows)  secret ;  tinder- 
hand ;  4.  (of  clothing) /wrr^rf,-  5.  (of 
coins)  plated ;  6.  (of  countries)  woody  • 
7.  (of  hay,  straw)  inixed ;  8.  (of  medals) 
plated  ;  9.  (of  peace)  patched  up ;  10. 
(of  tongues)  stuffed  ;  11.  (of  woods) /«S 
ofViickets,  brakes. 

Se  FOURRER,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  Fo»'b 
rer)  1.  to  intrude  o.'s  self;  to  intruae; 
to  thrust  o.'s  self;  J^W~  to  poke  o.'s  self; 
2.  to  icenr  icarm  clotldng. 

Ne  savoir  ou  —  §,  not  to  knotc  where 
to  hide  o.'s  self,  head.  Pcrsonne  qui  bo 
fourre,  (  V.  senses)  intrudor. 

FOURRKITR  [fou-reiir]  n.  m.  furrier 

FOURRIER  [foa-ri«]  n.  m.  \.'harbii^ 
ger  (of  the  royal  household) ;  2.  (mL) 
q  ua  rter-m  axter. 

FOURRIERE  [foii-riJ-r]  n.  f.  pound 
(enclosure  to  confine  cattle,  &c.). 

Infraction  de  — .  pound-breacJi.  Mot- 
tre  en  — ,  to  pound. 

FOURRURE  [fou-ru-r]  n.  C  \..fur;  2. 
furred  robe ;  3.  (her.)  ,furr ;  4.  (her.) 
voir;  5.  (nav.)  service;  6.  (zoo\.) fell. 
^  Commerce,  traite  des  — s,  fur-trad«. 
A  — ,  wit/i  = ;  =^-clad.  Fait  de  — ,  =:• 
icrought. 

FOURVOIEMENT  [four-voa-man]  a 
ni.  +  II  8  going  astray. 

FOURVOYER  [four.voa-i«]  V.  s.   1.  1  S 

to  mislead  (in  the  way) ;  to  lead  aMray ; 
2.  §  to  mislead  (cause  to  mistake);  to 
lead  into  error. 

Se  FOURVOYER,  pr.  V.  ^  1.  I  to  6e  mi«- 
taken  in  th«  way ;  to  go  astray ;  to  lost 
o.'s  way ;  2.  §  to  be  egregiously,  grossly 
mistaken. 

S-m. — Sk  K-nuRvovKR,  s^^GARER.  Sefourvot/er 
(t'l  mistake  the  tea//)  is  to  lake  a  different  path 
Inmi  lh«  I  ne  inlfiidHd  ;  s''<larer  (to  be  lost)  gDei 
further  ;  it  implies  lakinfrnnt  only  the  wrong  route, 
but  one  that  is  totally  unknown  to  the  traveller, 
and  leads  him  t>  a  place  from  which  be  finda  it 
d:nh-ult  to  extricate  himself 

FOUTEAU  [fou-tft]  n.  m.  (bot)  beech; 
beech -tree. 

FOUTELAIE  [fou-ts-ii]  n.  f.  planta- 
tion ofbeeidi,  bee<-h-trees. 

FOYER  [foa.i#]  n.  m.  1.  \  fire-graU; 
2.  XhearVi,;  hearVi-stone ;  S. 't  fireeide  ; 
4.  §  — s,  (pi.)  home ;  5.  — 8,  (pi.)  nativt 
country,  land ;  *fatlier-land ;  6.  (geoiii.> 
focnis ;  umbilical  point ;  7.  (ind.)  fur- 
nace ;  8.  (med.)  focus ;  9.  (opt)  ,/»<*!*»  ,• 
10.  ^focits;  centre;  11.  (theat)  lohl-y; 
12.  (theat)  green-room. 

5.  RenlrerdauB  fi —s,  to  return  to  o.'»  I  tdw 
land.  10,  Celle  ville  est  le  —  dea  lumiiue.  (i*4 
cii:l  is  the  centre  ';/'  fearniiifj. 

—  domestique,  1.  fiv-side  ;  2.  hotr.^; 

—  purulent  (med.)  purulent  collection, 

—  des  a('teiirs,  (theat)  green  room  ;  — 
dn  [)ubllc,  (theat)  toW;)/.'  — Areverbdre, 
(metJil.)  reverlieratory  furnace,  hetirth. 
Grille  de  — ,  fire-grate ;  piece  de  garni- 
ture de  — ,  ^re-iron ;  porte  do  — ,  .;?/•»• 
door;  tapis  de  — ,  hearth-rug.  tic  — 
(geom.)  umbilici:  du        •'omestiqn* 


FRA 


FllA 


FRA 


o&ioCite;  *MJeu;  eujeftne;  e&penr;  dnpnn;  In  pin;  d/ibon;  un  hrxtn;  *11  liq. ;  'gn  Uq. 


_  ftre-Hde ;  3.  home.  Aimer  h  garder 
sou  — ,  to  like  o.'s  ownjlre-i-ide, 

FK.  (lettres  initiales  de  FKANc)//'rtnc. 

FKAC  [frak]  n.  in.  dress  coat. 

FRACAS  [frakS]  n.  m.  1.  hreakino 
M/Hh  a  cra^h ;  2.  cr<isfi ;  3.  din  :  i.  tii- 
midt;  I®-  hublmb;  5.  ^^^  fuss;  6. 
iwise  (vague). 

Avec  — ,  1.  with  a  cra«h;  aloud. 
Cj  user  bien  du  — ,  un  grand  —  I!  §,  to 
t.xake  a  great  noise  ;  faire  an  grand  — , 
io  crash ;  faire  un  —  J,  to  make  a  noise ; 
faire  —  §,  to  make  a  noise  (excite  atten- 
tion); faire  du  —  |1  §,  to  make  a  noise. 

FRACASSER  [fra-kao«]  V.  a.  I  to  sluit- 
ter  ;  to  break  to  pieces. 

Fracasse,  e,  pa.  p.  shattered. 

Non  — ,  unshuttered. 

Se  fkacasser,  pr.  v.  ]  to  shatter ;  to 
hre<ik  to  pieces. 

FKACTION  [frak-.ion]  n.  i.\.%\  break- 
ing; 1.  fraction ;  portion;  part;  3. 
[axitXx.)  fraction  ;  fractional  number; 
4.  {thfto\.) fraction. 

—  co!n[)osOe,  (arith.)  complex  frac- 
tion ;  —  dt'ciinale,  decimal  =;  deci- 
mal ;  —  ordinaire,  simple  =  ;  — s  ordi- 
miires.  v^iii/ar  =zs ;  —  pcriodique,  cir- 
ctdatinff,  recurring  decimal;  —  pro- 
prenient  dite,  proper  =.  Eoduction 
des  — s,  reduction  of  =:«.  Reduire  une 
— ,  to  reduce  a  =.  Qui  est  une  — , 
(aritli.)  fractional. 

FUACTIONNAIRE  [frak-.io-n«.r]  adj. 
(aritli.)  fractional. 

Expression,  nombre  — ,  =  number ; 
improper  fraction. 

FRACTiONNER  [frak-.io-ni5]  V.  a. 
(did.)  to  divide  into  fractions. 

FRACTURE  [frak-tii-r]  n.  f.  1.  ftrea*;- 
iw^  (witli  violence) ;  rupture;  2.  (surg.) 
fracture. 

ROduire  une  — ,  (snrg.)  to  reduce,  to 
set  a  fi-actvre. 

FltACTURER  [frak  tu-rf]  V.  a.  (eurg.) 
to  fracture ;  ^  to  break. 

Se  kkactuber,  pr.  v.  (surg.)  to  be 
f.aitured ;  '\tobe  broken. 

I'RAGILE  rfr«-jU]  adi.  1.  I  fragile 
i,\v\\y  brolfen);  2.  §  fragile  (easily 
■l-stroyed);  frail;  brittle;  3.  %  frail 
(liable  to  err) 

FitAGILITli:  [fr..-i,  h  M]  n.  f.  -[.Ifra- 
giliti/;  2.  %  fragility ;  frailty;  3.  § 
frailty  (liability  to  err). 

FRAGMENT  [frag-miin]  n.  m.  1.  frag- 
ment; broken  piece  ;  2.  %  fragment;  3. 
(med.)  fragment. 

—  d'hostie,  (theol.)  particle.  Com- 
pose de  — s,  fragmeiUary ;  reduire  en 
tres-petits  — s,  (did.)  to  comminute. 

FRAGMENTAIRE  [frag-min-ti-r]  adj. 
fragmentary ;  fragmental. 

FRAGON  [fra-gon]  n.  DL  (bot)  bictch- 
er^s  broom. 

—  piquant,  kttee  -  IwUy  ;  prickly 
butclier^s  broom. 

FRAI  [fre]  n.  m.  1.  (of  fisli,  frogs) 
spavm  ;  2.  (of  flsli  &  frogs)  spaicning ; 
8.  (offish)  hard  roe  ;  roe;  4.  fry  (little 
Bsh. 

Engendrer  par  du  — ,  (of  flsli,  frogs)  to 
spawn. 

FRAlCIIEMENT  [fr«-.h-man]  adv.  1. 1 
in  the  cool ;  coolly ;  freshly ;  2.  §  (jest.) 
coolly  (not  in  a  friendly  manner) ;  3.  § 
recentlti ;  neichi ;  lately. 

FRAlCIIEUil  [M-»hcur]  n.  f.  1.  1  § 
freshness ;  1.  1  coolness  (of  the  atmos- 
ihere) ;  freshness ;  3.  II  chill  (pain  caused 
by  cold) ;  4. 1  freshness  (of  complexion) ; 
floHdness;  ruddiness ;  5.  §  freshness; 
bloom  ;  lustre ;  brilliancy ;  6.  (nav.) 
fUnD ;  fla  10  of  uin  d ;  cats  paw. 

A  vec  — ,  (  V.   senses)  freshly. 

FRAlCHIR  [fr^-slurl  V.  n.  (nav.)  to 
freshen  :   to  blow  fresh  ;    to  blow  up. 

FRAIRIE  [fi-e-n]  n.  f.  *{  entertain- 
ment; ?nerry-making. 

f;tre  en  — ,  to  be  merry-making ; 
fcire  — ,  to  make  merry. 

FRAIS,  FRAtClIE  [W,  •).]  adj.  1.  |  § 
frei\ ;  2.  I!  (of  wind)  fresh ;  3.  I  fresh  ; 
Uniu ,  4.  II  (pers.)  fresh  ;  fresh-colored  ; 
flyrid ;  ruddy;  5.  I  fresh;  untainted ; 
\  sweet ;  6.  §  recent  (lately  arrived,  re- 
selvfcd);  7.  ^recent;  late;  S.  (of bread) 
^e^c ;  fresh;    9    'of  eggs)  new-laid; 

19 


fresh;  10.  (adverb.)  freshly ;  newly; 
recently;  lately;  11.  (nav.)  (of  the 
wind)  fresh. 

4.  Elle  est  frau-ke  coinnie  une  r'  se,  «A(.'  ia  as 
fresh  aa  a  n-ae,  6.  Des  lettres,  ties  nouvelles 
frac/tea,  recent /ettera,  intel/igciicf.  1.  Defrairkfr 
dale,  rifa  recent,  late  dale.  10.  Des  n  et-a/ralclifa 
ctieillies,  r^e*  Ireshly  gathered; — arriv^,  lately 
arriecd. 

Un  pen  — ,  (  V.  senses)  coolish.  fitat 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  freshness.  Faire  — ,  (of 
the  weather)  to  be  cool,  fitre  tout  — 
du  college,  de  recole,  to  be  fresh  from 
college.,  school. 

FRAIS  [fre]  n.  m.  1.  1  freshness ; 
coolness ;  com  ;  2.  \  fresh,  cool  place, 
spot;  3.  (nav.)  gale. 

Bon — ,  {na,\.)  fresh  gale;  grand — , 
(nav.)  hard,  strong  gale.  Au — ,  in  the 
cool.  Faire  — ,  B  (imp.)  to  be  cool; 
metti'e  au  — ,  to  put  to  cool ;  se  mettre 
au  — ,  to  get  cool  ,•,  prendre  le  — ,  to  take 
the  fresh  air ;  to  take  an  airing ;  re- 
spii-er  le  — ,  to  breathe  the  fresh  air. 

FRAIS,  n.  m.  (pi.)  1.  eirpen.He;  eoe- 
penset ;  cost;  outl<iy ;  l.ctuirges;  3. 
(com.)  charges. 

—  considerables,  heavy  eapenses  ;  — 
divers,  sundry  charges, ^s;  sundries; 

—  ordinan-es,  usual,  customary  cluirges; 

—  ultt'rieurs,  after-cost.  Faux  — ,  inci- 
dental expanses ;  menus — ,  (com.)  petty 
charges;  petty  r=s.  —  en  sus,  extra 
charge.  —  de  table,  de  bouche,  =s  for 
living.  Aux  —  de,  at  the  =  of;  at  the 
charge  of;  a  grands  — ,  1.  ||  at  great 
=,  cost ;  2.  §  at  great  cost ;  with  great 
trouble ;  a  peu  de  — ,  1.  I  at  little  =: ; 
icitliout  much  ^;  2.  |1  §  cheaply;  a 
plus  de  — ,  at  greater  =: ;  sans  — ,  with- 
out  z=.\  free  oifzzz;  sur  nouveaux  — ,  on, 
upon  a  new  score.  Constituer  q.  u.  en 
— ,  to  put  a.  o.  to  =;  etre  de  grands  — , 
to  be  a  great  = ;  faire  des  — ,  to  be  at 
= ;  to  go  to  =^;  faire  faire  des  —  il  q.  n., 
indnire  q.  u.  en  — ,  to  ptct  a.  o.  to  =^ ; 
faire  les  —  de,  1.  I  to  incur  tfie  =  of;  2. 
§to  be  t/ie  principal  contributor  to; 
se  mettre  en  — ,  1.  II  to  incur  ■=.;  to  go 
to  = ;  2.  §  (pour)  to  bestow  cost  (on)  ;  to 
take  pains  (to) ;  recommencer  sur  nou- 
veaux — ,  to  begi}i  anew,  over  again. 
Tous  —  doduits,  all  deductions  made. 

FRAISE  [fri-i]  n.  f  (bot.)  strawberry. 

Arbre  &  — s  ^,  =^-tree. 

FRAISE,  n.  f.  1.  ruff;  2.  (butch.) 
croto;  ruffle;  3.  (fort)y>"aMe ;  4.  (hunt) 
start 

FRAISEMENT  [frj-i-man]  n.  va.  star- 
ling (of  a  bridge). 

FRAISER  [fre-id]  V.  a.  1.  to  ruffle;  to 
plait ;  2.  (fort.)  to  f raise. 

FRAISETTE  [M-ii-t]  n.  f.  smaU 
ruffle. 

FRAISIER  [!rk-t\t\  n.  va.  (bot.)  strato- 
berry-bush ;  strawberry. 

—  caperonior  royal,  hautboy  straw- 
berry. 

FRAISIL  [frJ-ri]  n.  m.  coal-dross. 
FRAMBOISE   [fran-bo«-«]   n.  f.   (bot) 
raspberry. 

—  sauvage,  blackberry. 
FRAMBOISER  [frfin-boa-i*]   v.  a.  to 

give  a  taste  of  raspberries  to. 

Framboise,  e,  pa.  p.  that  has  a  taste 
of  raspjberries ;  wiVi  a  taste  of  rasp- 
berries. 

FRAMBOISIEE  [  fran-boa-ri6  ]  n.  m. 
(bot)  raspberry  -  bush  ;  raspberry  - 
plant;  raspberry. 

FRAMlilE  [fra-m«]  n.  f  '\framee'' 
(weapon  of  the  ancieut  Franks). 

FRANC  [fran]  n.  m.  franc  (French 
coin  of  the  value  of  18.6  cents). 

Au  marc  le  — ,  at  t/ie  rate  of  so  much 
in  tlte  pound. 

FRAN-C,  CHE  [fran,  sh]  adj.  1. 1  .free, 
1  at  liberty ;  t.free;  unconstrained; 
8.  {dv.,  from) free ;  exempt;  4.  free  (not 
in  debt) ;  5.  free  (not  liable  to  tax) ;  6. 
(pers.)  frank  ;  sincere  ;  free ;  open  ; 
open-hearted ;  1.  (tli.)  frank ;  sincere ; 
unfeigned  ;  free-hearted  ;  8.  entire ; 
.full;  complete;  whole;  clear  ;  9.  real; 
true;  10.  pure;  unadxdterated ;  11. 
tlwrough;  dcnonright;  12.  (b.  s.)  ar- 
rant; mere ;  very ;  true-bred ;  ^  down-- 
right;  ^W  regxdar ;  18.  (hort)  se«rf- 
ling ;  14.  (paint.,  sculp.)  bold;  free. 


2.  Pure  et/ruticke  vclont^,  pure  and  free  wiH  • 

—  arbitro,  free  vnlf.  3.  —  d'ainbition,  free  from 
ambhion.  8.  Passer  trois  jour»  — %  a  la  campagna. 
to  apend  three  full,  whole  dai/a  in  the  country.  9. 
Un  —  Gascon,  a  real  Gaaam.  12.  Un  —  charlatan, 
an  arrant,  a  mere,  a  downright,  a  regular  quack. 

Homme  — ,{V.  senses)  plain  dcalsr. 

[Franc  precedes  the  n.  in  senses  9  and  H.  V. 
Examples  9  and  12.  When  pkaxc  ii  folloirid  liy 
a  word  beginning  with  a  vowel,  c  final  is  tonbdcd 

ihm.  franc  arbltre  \friln-kar-hi-tr''^ 

FRANC  [fran]  adv.  1.  frankly;  t/l', 
ce rely ;  freely ;  openly;  2.  entireli ; 
.fully ;  icluMy ;  completely ;  3.  ^  dear ; 
|a^~  clean. 

3.  Sautei  le  f.  ssf  — ,  to  leap  the  ditch  clear. 

Envoyer  — ,  to  frank  (letters,  parcels). 

FRANC,  n.  m.  (hort)  seedling. 

FRAN-C  [fran,  k]  p.  n.  m..  QUE,  p.  n. 
f.  1.  Frank  (ancient  German) ;  2.  Frank 
(ancient  Frenchman) ;  3.  Frank  (Euro- 
pean in  tlie  Levant). 

FRANQAIS,  E  [fran-sJ,  i]  adj.  French. 

A  la  — e,  after  the  French  fashion. 
Arranger  a  la  — e,  to  frenchify. 

FRANQAIS  [friin-se]  n.  m.  French 
(language). 

En  bon  — ,  1.  H  in  plain,  vulgar 
French  ;  2.  §  speaking  in  plain  terms. 
Entendre  le  — ,  1.  to  understand  =  ;  2. 
^  §  to  understand ;  p»rler  — ,  1.  |  to 
speak  =: ;  2.  §  to  speak  plainly,  oiit. 
Cela  n'est  pas  — ,  1. 1|  titat  is  not  French; 

2.  §  tliat  is  not  honorable,  handsome  ; 

3.  that  is  not  gallant. 
FRANQAIS  [fran-s^,  j]  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p. 

n.  f.  Frenchman ;  French  woman, 
lady,  girl. 

FRANCATU  [fran-ka-tu]  n.  m.  (liort) 
^^francattC^  (kind  of  apple). 

FRANC-COMTOIS,  E   [fran-kon-toa,  i] 

adi.  of  Franche-Comte. 

FRANC-COMTOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E.,  p.  a 
f.  native  of  Franche-Comte. 

FEANC-FILIN  [fran-fi-lm]  n.  m.,  pL 
Franos-filins, 

FEANC-FUNIN  [fran-fu-nin]  n.  m.,  pL 
Francs-fcnins,  (nav.)  white  haioser. 

FRANCFORTOIS,    E    [fran-f6r-ty«,    i] 

adj.  of  Frankfort. 

FRANCFORTOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £ 
native  of  Frankfort. 

FRANCHEMENT  [fran-th  .n£n]  adv. 
1.  X  free  from  incumbrance;  1.  frank- 
ly ;  sincerely ;  freely ;  unfeignedly  ; 
openly;  3.  freely;  boldly;  4.  iinre- 
servedly ;  1  flatly. 

FRANCH'IR  [fran-shir]  V.  a.  1.  to  leap, 
to  jump  over ;  *  to  overleap ;  ^  to 
clear;  2.  1  to  cross;  to  traverse;  to 
pass  over  ;  3.  §  to  overstep ;  to  over- 
leap ;  to  break  throiigh  ;  4.  §  to  over- 
come;  to  surmount;  5.  (nav.)  to  clear 
(pass  over). 

1.  —  tin  fossfi,  to  leap,  ^o  jump  over  a  ditch.    2. 

—  une  montagne,  unje  riviere,  to  cross,  to  traverse 
a  mountain,  a  river.  3.  —  les  limites,  to  overstep 
the  limita.  4.  —  des  difficult^s,  to  overcome,  to 
surmount  difficuHiea. 

—  laborieusemcnt,  ( V.  senses)  to  toU 
up.  —  le  mot  ^,  to  venture  the  word, 
to  lei  out  the  word ;  —  le  pas,  to  taki  a 
resolution. 

FRANCHISE  [fran-.hi-z]  n.  C  1.  fran- 
chise; eceemption;  immunity  ;  2.  free- 
dom (of  a  city) ;  3.  franchise  (right  of 
asylum) ;  4.  franchise  (asylum) ;  sanc- 
tuary  ;  5.  frankness ;  s-incerity  ;  free- 
ness  ;  free-heartedness ;  open-hearted- 
ness  ;  plain  -  heartedness  ;  ^  plain 
dealing ;  6.  (paint,  sculp.)  boldness ; 
freedom. 

—  d"un  corns  de  m6tie,r,  freedom,  of  a 
company.  En  — ,  en  —  Aa  droit,  (ctist) 
duti/-free. 

FRANCIQUE  [fran-si-k]  adj.  (of  lan- 
guage) Francic. 

FRANCISATION  [fran-si-zi-iija]  a  t 
\.  gatlicizing ;  2  (law)  registering  tw 
a  French  ship. 

Acte  de  — ,  (French  law)  register  as  a 
French  vessel. 

FRANCISCAIN  [fran-.i.-lin]  n.  m. 
(rel.  ord.)  Franciscan;  gray  friar. 

FRANCISER  [fran-si-.^]  V.  a.  1.  to 
gallioize;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  frenchify. 

Se  franciseu,  pr.  v.  1.  to  become  gal 
licized;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  become  frenchifiea, 

VRANCISQUE  rfran-.U-k]  n.  f.  Fran, 
cic  oatUe-axt. 


FRA 


FRA 


FRE 


a  ma];  d  male;  e  fiie;  e  fdve;  e  fBte;  rfje;  »  il;  tWe;  o  mol;  6  mole;  d  mort;  w  buc;  m  sure;  ou  jour; 


FRANC-MAgON  [fran-ma-aon]  n.  m., 
pi.  FsAMCS-MAgoNS,  free-T/iason. 

:fctre  repu  — ,  io  he  admitied  as  a  =. 

FKANC-MAgONNERIE  [fran-ina-.o-n- 
ilj  n.  f.  free-ma»onr-y. 

FKANCO  [iran-ko]  adv.  (com.)/A-ee  of 
evpense. 

FKANCOLIN  [fran-ko-lin]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
O(enui)  francolin. 

'  FRAKCON.  NE  [fran-kon,  0-n], 
FKANCONlEN,  NE  [fran-ko-ni-in,  6-n] 

J^y.  &  p.  n.  in.  f.  Franconian. 

FRANC-PENSEUK    [fran-pin-teflr]    n. 

XI.  free-Uiinker. 

FRANC-R:feAL    [fran-r«-al]    n.   m.,   pi. 

Frahcs-keals,  (hort)  '■^franc-real" 
Cpoar). 

FRAXC-TENANCIER[fran-t6-nan-,i«] 

n.  ni.,  pi.  Franc8-te>-ancieks,  (feud.) 
free-holder. 

FRANGE  [fran-j]  n.  f.  \.  fringe;  2. 
(of  testers  of  beds)  valance. 

A  — ,  fringy.  Garni  en  mani^re  de 
—  .ffingy. , 

FRANG]6,  E  [fran-j4]  adj.  (hot)  fim- 
briats. 

FRANGER  [fran-j«]  V.  a.  1.  (de,  \oUh) 
ti),/ringe ;  2.  U  valance  (testers  of  beds). 

FRANGER  [fmn-j«],  FRANGIER 
[fran-ji«]  n.  in.  fringe-maker. 

FRANGIBLE  [fran-ji-bi]  adj.  frangi- 
ble. 

FRANGIBILIT:^  [fran-ji-bUi-tf]  n.  f 
frangibility. 

FRANGIPANE  [fran-ji-pa-n]  n.  f 
f)-angipane. 

FRANGIPANIER  [frin-ji-pa-Di*]  n.  m. 
(bot.)  red  jasmine. 

FRANQUE  [iran-k]  adj.  (of  language) 
Francic. 

FRANQUETTE  [fran-kJ-t]  n.  f.  + 
frankness  (sincerity). 

A  la  bonne  — ,  frankly ;  sincerely ; 
frseli/. 

FRAPPANT,  E  [fra-pan,  t]  adj.  §  im- 
y.'CSffi-ce ;  striking. 

t.'n  tpectacle  — ,  art  Impressive  spectacle ;  res- 
wijibUnce,  v^rite  — e,  striking  resenib'ance,  truth. 

FRAPPAKT  [f:a.par]  n.  m.  lewd, 
'wiihcr.'jtis  Ki.tnJc. 

Yriv- =:. 

FRAPPE  [f™-p]  n.  f.  1.  (com.)  stiimp; 
2.  (lettcr-touBding)  set  of  matrices. 

YRAi'Vti  [fra-jhS]  n.  m.  (iniis.)  fall  (of 
tbo  foot). 

FRAPP3?;,  E,  adj.  (mus.)  of  the  fall 
(of  ihe  foot). 

FRAI'PE-MAIN  [  fra-p-mln  ]  n.  m. 
(plaj )  hoi-cockles. 

FRAPPEMEirr  [fra-p-man]  n.  m.  1.  X 
striking  ;  2.  +  striking  (of  the  rock  by 
Moses). 

E'RAPPER  [fr8-p«]  V.  a.  1.  ||  to  strike  ; 
to  hit;  *  to  smite;  2.  J  (de,  with)  to 
tfrike  (with  a  poniard,  &c,);  to  pierce ; 
to  stab  ;  3.  B  §  (de,  ...)to  strike  (cause  to 
become  suddenly) ;  4.  1  to  blast  (destroy, 
render  sterile)  ;  5.  P  to  stamp  (coins, 
medals);  6.  |  to  strike  (musical  instru- 
ments) ;  **  to  siceep  ;  7.  1  (of  hail,  rain) 
to  patter  against;  8.  §  (de,  with)  to 
strike  (be  affected) ;  to  senile ;  to  seize ; 
9.  §  (de,  icith)  to  smite;  to  chastise;  10. 
$  (de,  tcith)  to  strike ;  to  impress ;  to 
make  an  impression  on;  11.  to  ice 
(liquids  for  drink) ;  12.  §  (de,  on)  to  lay 
(taxes);  13.  (of  clocks)  to  strike;  14. 
(coin.)  to  strike;  to  coin;  15.  (law)  to 
affect ;  16.  (nav.)  to  seize  (ropes). 

1.  —  q.  11.,  q.  ch.,  </.  strike,/./  Iiit  a.  o.^a.  Ih.  ;  — 
q.  u.  a,  sur  la  figure,  an  d<  s,  sur  le  dcs,  a  la  main, 
fc)  jlriku  a.  o.  in  the  fact,  tm  Iht  hack,  in  tht  h'tnd. 
S.  —  de  mort,  to  strike  rfearf.  8.  fttre  frappi 
J*6t0Dnement,  to  be  struck,  seized  ycUh  aetimieh- 
imTJt  10.  —  rimagination,  to  strike,  to  impress 
'J.J  im:ij/inalion. 

( io  destruction),  to  blast ;  —  (avcc 
II  ch.  d'tpais,  de  lourd),  to  knock;  to 
'jive  a  knock  to;  —  (avcc  force),  to 
amite ;  —  (avcc  un  Instrument  pointu), 
5c  )tab  ;  —  ('egerement),  1.  to  clap;  2. 
to  tap ;  —  (lorirdement),  io  thump ;  — 
(avec  In  main  ouverte),  1.  to  clap;  2.  to 
slap;  —  (avec  nne  patte),  to  paw;  — 
(avec  le  pied),  to  stamp  ;  —  (avec  le 

Solng  fenn6),  to  thump ;  —  (de  steri- 
t6).  to  blast ,  —  Qivec  violence),  to 
Jash;  —  (vlvement),  1.  to  rap;  2  to 
tUtp. 

800 


—  ferme,  fort,  1  to  strike,  to  hU  hard; 

—  lourdemcnt,  to  thump  ;  —  iiiortelle- 
ment  1  §,  to  stab.  —  une  seconde  fois, 
(of  money)  to'recoin;  —  en  tout  sens, 
de  tout  cote,  to  knock  ahotit.  Venir  — , 
§  to  hurst  (upon)  ;  tAcher  de  — ,  to  = 
at.  Qui  frappe,  (  F.  senses)  (did.)  percu- 
tient. 

Fkappk,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Frap- 
pek)  1.  (th.)  energetic ;  forrible ;  poster- 
ful;  2.  (of  cloth)  strong  and  close;  3. 
(of  liquids  for  drink)  iced. 

I.  Passage,  vers  bien — ,  fery  energetic,  forcible 
passage,  verse. 

Non  — ,  sans  6tre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  5 
unstamped ;  2.  §  unstruck  ;  unimpres- 
sed; 3.  (coin.)  uncoined.  —  au  coin  de  §, 
bearing  the  stamp  of.  Avoir  Tesprit — , 
I'iinagination  — e,  to  have  o.''s  imagi- 
nation impressed  with  some  sinister 
Hiought. 

Se  frappep.,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  strike,  to  hit 
o.''s  self;  2.  J  to  strike,  to  hit  each  other  ; 
3.  (th.)  to  smite  ;  to  smite  together ;  4.  § 
(pers.)  to  impress  o.'s  imagination  with 
some  »ini.iter  thought. 

FRAPPER,  V.  n.  1.  1  to  strike  ;  to 
hit;  2.  1  (at  a  door,  gate)  to  knock;  to 
give  a  knock  ;  to  rap ;  3.  §  to  strike ;  to 
hit;  io  touch ;  4.  %  to  strike;  to  he  im- 
pressive; to  make  an  impres-fion ;  5. 
(of  clocks)  to  strike  ;  6.  (of  hail,  rain)  to 
patter. 

—  (avec  q.  ch.  d'epais,  de  lourd),  to 
knock;  to  give  a  knock;  —  (lourde- 
ment),  to  thump ;  —  (du  pied),  to  stamp  ; 

—  (avec  le  poing  fermc),  to  thump;  — 
(vivement),  to  rap. 

—  fort,  1.  to  strike,  to  hit  hard ;  2.  to 
thump  ;  —  juste,  1.  to  =,  to  hit  right, 
liome;  —  toujours,  ||  1.  to  =,  to  hit,  ^  to 
cut  on;  2.  to  knock  away.  Entendre 
— ,  to  hear  a.  o.  knock  ;  to  hear  a  knock. 

—  sans  dire,  to  strike  icit/iout  threaten- 
ing ;  —  du  pied,  1.  to  stainp  ;  2.  to  paw. 
On  frappe,  (  V.  senses)  there  is  a  rap  (at 
the  door) ;  o.  is  knocking.  Qui  frappe, 
chose,  personne  qui  frappe,  (V.  senses)  1. 
striker ;  2.  knocker. 

FRAPPEU-R  [fra-peiir]  n.  m.,  SE 
feii-z]  n.  C  1.  1  striker;  2.  ^  knocker ;  3. 
(tech.)  smith. 

FRATER  [fra-tf]  n.  m.  1.  surgeon's 
servant ;  2.  (b.  s.)  surgeon ;  ^W  saw- 
bones ;  8.  (niil.,  nav.^  barber. 

FRATERNEL,  tE  [fra-tir-n^ij  adj. 
brotherly  ;  fraternal. 

Non,  peu  — ,  unbrotherly ;  unfrater- 
nal. 

FRATERNELLEMENT  [fra-tir-ne-I- 
man]  adv.  brotherly;  fraternally. 

FRATERNISER  [fra-ttr-m-z^i  v.  n.  to 
fraternize. 

Personne  qui  fraternise,  fratemizer. 

FRATERNlTJfe  [  fra-tjr-ni-t«  ]  n.  f. 
brotherhood ;  fraternity. 

Vivre  dans  une  grande  — ,  to  live  in 

FRATRICIDE  [fra-tri-si-d]  n.  m.  fra- 

FRAUDE  [fr6-d]  n.  f  hfrajid  ;  2.  im- 
position ;  deception ;  deceit ;  8.  frau- 
dulence ;  fraudtdency ;  4.  (of  customs, 
(iiies) fraud ;  5.  (\a.w)  fraud ;  deceit 

—  "grossifire,  gross  fraud.  En  — ,  1. 
(of  customs,  dues,  &c.)  fraudulently  ;  2. 
in  th^  act  of  defrauding ;  par  — ,  by  ■=. 
Acquis  par  — ,  fraudulent;  commettre, 
faire  une  — ,  to  commit  a  =■ ;  introduire 
en  — ,  to  smuggle  ;  passer  en  — .  to 
smuggle;  Ctre  pris  en  — ,  to  be  taken, 
^  caught  in  the  act  of  defrauding. 

FRAUDER  rfr6-d*]  V.  a  to  defraud. 

FRAUUEU-R  [fr6-deur]  n.  in.,  SE  [eu-z] 
n.  f  1.  defrauder ;  1.  smuggler. 

FRAU'DULEUSEMENT  [fr6-du.leii-i- 
man]  a<lv.  fraiidulently. 

FRAUi)ULEU-X,  '8E  [M-du-leii,  eii-z] 
adj.  1.  (t\\.)fraudident;  2.  (of  bankrupts) 
fraiululent. 

FRAXINELLE  [frnk-si-nj-l]  n.  f  (bot) 
1.  (genus)  frairinella  ;  2.  (genus)  dit- 
tany;  3.  (specloe)  bastard,  white  dit- 
tany. 

FRA  YANT,  E  [fri-lin,  t]  adj.  %  expen- 
sive; costly. 

FRAYER{fri  i«]  V.  «.  1.  1  to  trace  out 
(roads);  to  mark  out;  2.  1  to  open  (a 


way)  ;  to  make;  8.  §  (a,  for)  to  prepari 
(tlie  way) ;  to  open ;  to  pave ;  i.  %{  tc 
graze;  to  rub  against. 

o.  —  a  q.  u.  le  chemin  de  la  gloire,  to  prepare, 
to  open/or  a.  o.  the  road  to  glory. 

Fraye,  b,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  cf  Fratxs. 
Non  — ,  qui  n'a  pas  6t6  — ,  (cf  ways) 

1.  untraced ;  untracked ;  2.  untrcki; 
untrodden  ;  unbeaten ;  unworm,;  **  itn- 
pathed. 

Se  prayer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  open  (a  \*ay) 

2.  to  prepare  (a  way) ;  to  open  ;  to  pate , 

3.  to  carve  out. 

FRA YER,  V.  n.  1.  to  wear  aicay  ;  S. 
^  to  agree ;  to  be  on  good  terms  ;  8.  1 
(avec)  to  associate  (with) ;  tofrequtmX 
the  society  (of) ;  4.  (of  fishes)  to  milt. 

FRAYEUR  [M-ieiir]  n.  f.  h  fright; 
affrigM ;  fear ;  dread;  terror;  appal- 
ment;  2.  awe. 

Objet  de  — ,  affright ;  fear  ;  dread; 
terror.  Avec  — ,  affrightedly ;  sans  — , 
(  V.  senses)  unaffrighted  ;  unfeared ; 
undreaded ;  unappalled.  Donner  dea 
— s  a  q.  u.,  to  frighten  a.  o. ;  to  give  a. 
o.  a  fright;  etre  dans  des  — s,  to  h« 
frightened,  in  a  fright,  in  apprehen- 
sion ;  etre  saisi  de  — ,  to  be  seized  with 
terror. 

FRA  YOIR  [fri-ioar]  n.  m.  (hunt)  rub. 

FRAYONNE.  n.  f   V.  Freux. 

FRAYURE  [frfe-iu-r]  n.  f.  (hunt)  rub- 
bing. 

FREDAINE  [W-dJ-n]  n.  f  frolic; 
prank. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  play  a  ■^. 

FREDON  [fris-don]  n.  m.  1.  t  (mus.) 
trill ;  2.  1  (b.  8.)  grace  (in  singing)  ;  3.  J 
(b.  .s.)  gi'ace  ;  ornament. 

FREDONNEMENT  [frS-do-n-man]  n. 
m.  humming  (singing  without  words). 

FREDONNER  [fr6-do-n«]  v.  n.  to  hum 
(sing  without  words). 

FREDONNEi:,  v.  a.  to  hum  (iLu? 
without  words). 

FR]fiGATE  [M-ga-i]  n  f  1  (n«T )  fri- 
gate; 2.  (oTu.)  friyate-oird  ;  m  in-qf- 
war  bird. 

Bati  en  — ,  {ntnr.) frigatebui'.t 

FRliGATER  [frigate]  v.  a.  t)  g'.ot 
the  form,  appearance  of  a  frigatt  to  (a 
vessel). 

FRfiGATON  [W-gatsn]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
frigatocm.. 

FREIN  [frin]  n.m.\.  }bU  (of  a  bridle) 
2.  §  bridle ;  curb  ;  rein  ;  check  ;  con- 
tr(A;  restraint;  3.  (of  carriages)  rfrfffl' ; 

4.  (anat)  frannm  ; fillet ;  5.  (rail.)  brake ; 
6.  (tech.)  brake. 

Sans  —  §,  1.  without  control,  re- 
straint; uncontrolled;  unrestrained; 
unbridled ;  unreined ;  -uncurbed;  un- 
governable;  2.  uncontrolledly ;  ungo- 
vernably; 8.  (of  the  tongne)  wanton. 
Ne  plus  connaitre  de  —  §,  to  he  uncon- 
trolled, unrestrained,  unbridled,  un- 
reined, uncurbed ;  to  run  riot ;  mettre 
un  —  a  §,  to  bridle  ;  to  impose  a  check 
(on) ;  to  curb  ;  mettre  le  —  a,  to  put  on 
the  drag  (<j/" carriages);  oter  le  —  ii,  (  to 
itnbit ;  to  unbridle;  retenir  par  le  — ,  to 
curb ;  ronger  son  — ,  1.  B  to  champ  th^ 
hit :  to  champ ;  2.  §  to  bite  upon  tht 
bridle;  to  fret  o.'s  self.  Anquel  on  a  6ti 
le  — ,  unhitted. 

FRELAMPIER  [  fr6-ian-pi«  ]  n.  m. 
scam]) ;  worthle.HS  person. 

FKELATAGE  ffr6-la-ta-j]  n.  m.  |  «o. 
phisticatioii ;  adtUteration. 

FRELATER  [fr6.la.t«]  v.  a.  H  <«  «o- 
phisticate ;  to  adulterate  ;  ^P^  Ui 
doctor. 

Frei.ate,  e,  pa.  p.  [  §  sophisticated,' 
adulterated. 

Non  — ,  unsophisticated;  vnudvk't- 
rated.  Cela  n'esi.  point  —  J,  that  ia  rxi 
beautified. 

FRELATERIE  [frS-la-t-ri]  a  t  I  00 
phixticdtion ;  adulteration. 

FRELATEUR  [W-ia-teiir]  n.  m.  I  CO 
phisticator ;  adulterator. 

FRfiLE  [frS-l]  adj.  1.  frail  (easll/ 
broken,  destroyed);  2.  %  frail ;  fiebU ; 
weak. 

1.  Un  —  Edifice,  a  frail  rdiUct. 

15t8t  — ,  1.  1  .fraUty;  2.  $  fraOty; 
feebleness ;  weakness. 

Sj/tt. — FKiLK,  KUAGILK        Etvcll    Ol    thtftt**   wrnil 


¥Rt 


FRl 


FRl 


o&jodte;  ewjeu;  siljeiine;  edpeur;  dnpsa;  in  pin;  onhon;  Hn  bran;  *I1  liq. ;  *gti  liq. 


vfien  npplitfd  to  a  Uidy,  denotes  its  wt-akness  fls  n 

•  role;  but  tlie  first  ilnpliKS  a  fliiess  and  plitlin'y 
m  its  parts,  the  lecon  I,  linrdnesa  and  stillness. 
*V.'«  woiilil  be  an  appropriate  epillift  ol'a  reed  or 

*  bran.'h  of  «-ill„«- ;  JmyVe,  of  ^'lass. 

FRi-XER  [M-\i]  V.  n.  ^~  to  crackle 
(iw  hair,  woof,  feathers). 

FRFLOCllE  [fr6-Io-ali]  n.  f.  uauze-net. 

FUELON  [fr6-i6n]  n.  m.  1.  (hot)  kiiee- 
ki  lly  ;  '2.  (cut.)  hornet;  3.  (ent.)  drove. 

FKELUCUE  [fre-iu-sh]  n.  f.  taft  (of 
»i  k,  he). 

FRIiLUQUET  [Mlu-ki]  n.  m.  cox- 
comJ> ;  puppy. 

FREMIR  [W-mir]  V.  n.  (de,  at;  de, 
with ;  de,  to)  1.  (pcrs.)  to  shxidder ;  2.  to 
quiver ;  to  tremble;  to  shake;  3.  to  vi- 
orals;  4.  (of  leaves)  to  rustle;  5.  (of 
water)  to  tnurmur ;  6.  to  simtner  (boil 
gently) ;  7.  (of  the  sea)  to  boil. 

\.  —  du  p6ri!  d'atltrui,  t"  shudder  at  an'  therms 
Jaiit/er:  —  d'horreiir,  («  sli;idder  toil/i  hnrn.r;  — 
<I'en'te]ulre  q.  olu,  to  slludder  Co  hear  a.  th. 

Faire  —  la  nature  §,  to  strike  mth 
deep,  profound  horror.  Cela  fait  — , 
that  mak^«  a.  o.  shudder. 

FR^MISSANT,  E  [W-mi-san,  t]  adj.  », 
**  miivering ;  trembling. 

FR6MISSEMENT  [W-mi-s-mSn]  n.  rn. 
I.  shudder ;  2.  quivering  ;  trembling; 
shaking ;  3.  shock ;  4.  vibration ;  5.  (of 
leaves)  rustling  ;  6.  (of  water)  murmur- 
ing ;  7.  simmering  (boiling  gently). 

—  cataire,  (ined.)  thrul  ;  purring 
tremor;  cat's  pur.  — du  coeur,  heart- 
thr-il.ling. 

FRftNAIE  [fr«-n4]  n.  f.  t  ash-grove; 
plantation  of  ash-trees. 

FKfiNE  [fr6-n]  n.  m.  (bot.)  ash;  ash 
tree. 

—  a  feuilles  rondes,  —  a  fleiirs,  a  la 
mtmne,Jlowering  :=;  manna  =;  man- 
na-tree. Bois  de  — ,  ash ;  rejeton  de  — , 
ground  ash: 

FR6N1;:SIE  [M-n«-zf]  n.  f.  1.  I  frenzy 
(iuadne^s) ;  2.  %fre7i3y  (extreme). 

Avec  — ,  with  ^•,franticly;  frantic- 
aily  ;  ravingly.  Faire  entrer  q.  u.  en  — , 
t>pnt  a.  o.  in  a  =■ ;  tomber  en  — ,  to  be 
ifized  with  =.  Qui  tient  de  la  — ,  frantic. 

FREN:6TIQUE  [fr«-n4-ti-k]  m\}./ran- 
tic ;  raving  ;  distracted. 

FUlfeN^TIQUE,  n.  m.  f.  frantic; 
raring  person. 

En  — ,  franticly ;  frantically  ;  ra- 
vingly. 

FRfiQUEMMENT  [fr«-ka-man]  adv. 
frequently  ;  nvi  unfrequently ;  often. 

FR^QITENCE  [fr«-kan  s]  n.  l'\.  fre- 
quency ;  2.  (ined.)  (of  the  breath,  piilse) 
frequencii :  quickness. 

FRfiQUENT,  E  [W-kan,t]  adj.  1.  (tli.) 
frequent;  2.  (ined.)  (of  the  pulse, 
breath)  quick. 

Rupotition  — e,  frequency ;  frequent 
repetition. 

FR^:QUENTATI-F,  VE  [Wkan-ta- 
iif,  i-v]  adj.  (gram.)  frequentative. 

FKfiQUENT.\tlF  [W-kan-ia-tif]  n. 
ui.  (gram.)  freque^vtative. 

FRilQUENTATION     [  W-kan-ta-»i5n  ] 

n.  f.  \.  frequenting ;  frequentatimi ;  2. 
company  (persons) ;  3.  +  frequent  re- 
ceiving (of  the  sacrament). 

FR:6QUENTER  [frd-kan-t^]  v.  a.  l.  to 
frequent  (a  place);  ^  to  be  a  frequenter 
if;  to  resort  to;  **  to  haunt;  2.  tofre- 
luent  the  society  of  (a.  o.) ;  to  a.i.wciate 
with ;  *  to  converse  tenth ;  3.  -\-  to  re- 
ceive (the  sacrament)  frequently. 

Personne  qui  frt^quente,  \.  frequenter  ; 
2  (b.  8.)  haunter. 

Frequente,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of 
Fbeqcenter). 

Non,  peu — ,  1.  (of  places)  unfrequent- 
bi ;  2.  (pers.)  whose  society  is  little  fre- 
)  uented.  Endroit,  lieu  — ,  frequented 
place,  spot ;  place  of  resort;  ^  haunt ; 
Bndroit,  lieu  tros-  — ,  place,  spot  very 
Kiicch  frequented  ;  great  place  of  re- 

FR^QUENTER,  v.  n.  1.  (a,  ...)io 
frequent  (a  place);  2.  (chkz,  . . .)  to  fre- 
li-ient  the  house  of  {a.  o.);  3.  (aveo)  to 
frequent  the  society  {of  a.  o.);  toassoci- 
tt'e  {icjtli) :  to  converse  (with). 

FHKHE  [fri-r]  11.  m.  1.  S  §  brother;  2. 
I  fellote-christian  ;  3.  §  yoke-fellow; 
yoke-ntut/i :  4.  friar ;  monk. 


—  adoptif,  par  arloption,  adopted 
brother ;  =  by  adoption ;  —  aiiie,  elder 

= ;  beau ,  ==:  in  lam ;  —  cadet,  := 

next  to  the  elder ;  —  consanguin,  (law) 
=  of  the  half  blood  (on  the  father's 
side);  half  brother  on  tlie  fatlier' s  side; 

—  con  vers,  =:  U.iy ;  lay  =^;  demi-frcre, 
liulf=^;  faux  — ,  \.fa1«e friend;  2.  trai- 
tor;  —  srennain,  1.  oion^=i;  2.  (law)  = 
of  the  tohole  blood ;  — s  jumcaux,  ticin 
=:«;  — lai,  =  lay ;  lay^=^;  — naturel, 
batard,  du  coto  gauche,  illegitimate  =; 

—  uterin,  (law)  uterine  = ;  =:  o/'  the  htdf 
blood  (on  the  mother's  siile);  half  bro- 
tlier  on  the  mother's  side;  — d'armes, 
=,  companion  in  arms  ;  —  cliapeau,  1. 
l  assi.'itant  =  ;  2.  §  verse  for  Vie  rhyme ; 

—  de  la  croix,  crutched  friar ;  —  de 
lait,  foster  ■=■.;  —  do  mure,  =  by  the 
mother's  side ;  —  de  pore,  =  by  the  fa- 
tlier's  side.  En  — ,  like  a  = ;  brother- 
ly; sans — ,  brotherless.  N'avoir  point 
de  — ,  to  h((ve  no  z^;  to  be  brotherless ; 
etre  pour  q.  u.  comine  un  — ,  to  be  a-=. 
to  a.  o. 

FRESAIE  [fr6-ze]  n.  f.  (orn.)  gill- 
houter  ;  ^  wh'ite  owl. 

FRESQUE  [fres-k]  n.  f  (painL)/rtf«co. 

Peindre  a  — ,  to  paint  in  =. 

FRESSURE  [fre-su-r]  n.  f.  1.  (of  ti-a.\- 
mals) /J^ic^■ ;  2.  (of  pigs)/)iiteX;/  hars- 
let; haslet. 

FRET  [fret,  fre]  n.  m.  (com.  nav.) 
freight. 

—  d'aller,  oidtcard  freight ;  =  out; 

—  d"allcr  et  de  retour,  =  out  and  home ; 

—  a  cueillette,  chance  r= ;  —  de  retour, 
homeward,  return  = ;  =  home.  A  ti- 
tre  de  — .  on  =.  Chargar  a  — ,  prendre 
du  — ,  to  take  in  freight. 

FR|!;TER  [M-'u-]  v.  a.  (com.  nav.)  to 
duirter;  to  let  to  charter,  freight. 

FKlftTEUR  [fre-tear]  n.  m.  (com.  nav.) 
charterer. 

FR^TILLANT,  E  [W-ti-iiin, t*]  adj.  1. 
frisky ;  2.  wriggling. 

FP.:6TILLEMENT  [M-U-imiin*]  n.  m. 
l.fri.fking;  2.  wriggltng. 

FR6TILLER  [fre-ti-ie*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
frisk ;  2.  to  wriggle. 

La  langue  lui  frOtille  §,  his.  her  tongue 
itches  to  speak ;  les  pieds  lui  frutillent  §, 
his.  her  feet  itch  to  be  going. 

FRETIN  [frs-tin]  n.  m.  1. //'y  (small 
fish) ;  2.  %.fry ;  trash ;  rubbish. 

Menu  — ,  small  fri/. 

FRETTE  [fro-t]  n.  f.  1.  (build.)  hoop ; 
2.  (tech.)  ctirbing. 

FRETTE,  E  [fre-t6]  adj.  (her.)//-e«y. 

FRETTER  [irJ-t«J  y.  a.  (tech.)  to 
Jioop. 

FREUX  [freu]  n.  m.,  FRAYONNE 
[fr^-io-n]  n.  f.  (orn.)  rook. 

Lieu  habite  par  des  — s,  reunion  de 
— s,  rookerr/. 

FRIABILITE  [fri-a-bi-U-t«]  n.  f.  (did.) 
friabilitii ;  friaJileness. 

FRIABLE  [fri-a-bl]  adj.  1.  (did.)  fri- 
able; 2.  (min.)  arenaceous. 

Non  — .  xinfriahle. 

FRIAND,'E  [fri-an,  d]  adj.  1.(th.)  nice 
(to  the  palate);  dainty;  2.  \  (pers.) 
daintii ;  nice  ,•  8.  1  §  (i)ers.)  (de)  partial 
(fo)  ,•  fmid  (of). 

Etre  —  de,  to  be  partial  to;  to  be 
fond  of;  to  like. 

FRIAND,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  epicure  (per- 
son fond  of  .lainties). 

FP.IANDISE  [fri-an-di-z]  n.  f  1.  epi- 
curism  (fondness  of  dainties);  2.  dainti- 
ness; 3.  dainty ;  nicety  ;  nice  thing. 

Avec  — ,  daintily;  niceli/. 

FRICANDEAU  [fri-kan-d6]  n.  m.  (cu- 
lin.)  fricandeau. 

FRICASSEE  [fri-ka-.«]  n.  C  \.  (culin.) 
fricassee ;  2.  (jest.)  piece  (of  dry 
bread). 

FRICASSER  [fri-ka-.«]  V.  a.  1.  (culin.) 
to  fncassee ;  2.  §  to  squander;  to  dissi- 
pate ;  to  waste ;  3.  'pw~  §  to  lose  (mo- 
ney). 

FRICASSEUR  [fri-ka-seur]  n.  m.  bad 
cook. 

FRICIIE  [fri-sh]  n.  f.  tvaste  (unculti- 
vated ground). 

En  — ,  1.  II  icaste ;  2.  §  waste;  uncul- 
tivated ;  8.  (agr.)  faUmo ;  unpl4}ughed. 
Non  en  — ,  unfaUowed. 


FRrCOT  [fri-ko]  n.  m.  ^T  1.  ra 
gout ;  stew ;  2.  meat ;  dish. 

FRICOTER  [friko-w]  y.  n.  -i-  1.  t. 
feast;  2.  to  dress  meat ;  3.  §  to  job. 

FRICTIOX  [friksioii]  n.  t  (niod.)/'M 
timi;  rubbing. 

—  humide,  wet  nibbing ;  —  g^eha 
dry  =:^.  Faire  une — ,  to  rub;  mei  % 
— ,  to  emploii  friction. 

FRICTIONNER  [  Hk..io-n4  ]  v.  fl 
(mod.)  to  rub. 

Se  FRICTIONNER,  pr.  V.    to  Ptlf/  O.'S  M^ 

FRIGARI)  [fri-gar]  n.  m.  pickled  hit- 
ring. 

FRIGIDITY  [fri-ji-di-t«]  n.  f.  ].  (mea.) 
frigidity ;  2.  (forensic  tuqA.)  frigtdiM/ 

FRIGORIFIQUE  [ fri-go-n-fl-k ]  i\). 
{\i\\y&.)frigonfic. 

FRILEU-X,  SE  [fri-leu,  eu-ij  adj.  (pers  ) 
chilly  (sensible  of  cold). 

Etat  — ,  chilliness. 

FRLMAIRE  [fri-mJ-r]  n.  m.  Frimaire 
(third  month  of  the  calendar  of  the  flist 
French  republic,  from  21  November  to 
20  December). 

FRIMAS  [fri-ma]  n.  vn.  hoar,  whiU 
.frost. 

FRIME  [fri-m]  n.  f.  5^-  sJwc;  pre- 
tence; sham. 

II  n'en  a  fait  que  la  — ,  -r-  it  is  all  =. 

FRINGALE  [frin-ga-q  n.  f.  ^sudden 
and  exces.nve  hunger. 

Avoir  la  — ,  to  be  suddenly  lungry. 

FRINGANT,  E  [frin-gS.,,  t]  adj.  L 
dapper ;  brisk ;  nimble ;  2.  sparkish  ; 
Z.,fri.Hky ;  4.  (of  horses) ./y-t'sAy. 

FRINGUER  [frin-gh«]  v.  n.  (of  horses) 
to  fri.'ik. 

FRIOLERIE  [fri-o-l-ri]  n.  f.  %  dainty. 

FRIOU  [fri-ou]  n.  m.  (nav.)  channel. 

FRIPE  [fri  p]  n.  f.  1 1.  rag;  2.  scrap; 
3.  !^~  eatable. 

FRIPER  [fri  p*]  v.  a.  1.  I  to  rumpU; 
to  tumble;  2.  |  to  toear  out;  3.  §  to 
squander;  to  dissipate;  to  waste;  to 
run  through ;  4.  §  to  swalloic  down 
(eat  greedily);  to  gobble  up;  5.  $  b 
jnlfer. 

8e  FRIPER,  pr.  y.  I  1.  to  be,  to  get  f  utrv- 
pled  ;  2.  to  icear  out. 

FRIPERIE  [fri.p-ri]  n.  f.  \.  frippery; 
old  clothes  ;  2.  old  clotlies  and  old  fiir- 
niture  business;  frippery;  .3.  place 
ichere  the  trade  in  old  clotlies  and  old 
furniture  is  carried  on  ;  frippery  ;  4 
(b.  s.)  rag-fair. 

Do  — ,  frippery.  Se  jetor,  se  mettre, 
sauter.se  ruer,  tomber  sur  la  —  de  q. 
u.  1^^,  1.  to  fall  upon  a.  o. ;  to  fall 
foul  of  a.  o. ;  2.  to  banter  a.  o. ;  to  make 
game  of  a.  o. 

FRIPE-SAUCE  [fri-p-aa-.]  n.  in.  -i-,  pL 
— ,  glutton;  gormandizer. 

FRIP-IER  [fri-pid]  n.  m.,  TERE  [A-r] 
n.  f.  1.  broker;  dealer  in  old  furniture  ; 
2.  old  clothss-man. 

Marchand  — ,  =.  —  d'ocrits,  taste- 
less fjlagiarist.     De  — ,  frippery. 

FRIPON  [fri-pon]  n.  m.  1.  (b.  s.) 
knave;  rogue;  rascal;  cheat;  2.  (g.  s.) 
rogue. 

Tour  de  — ,  knavish,  roguish,  ras- 
cally trick;  cheat;  piece  of  knavery 
"rascality.  En  — ,  knavishly ;  rogu 
ishli/. 

FRIPON,  NE  [fri-p6n,o.n]  adj.  1.  knav 
ish ;  roguish;  rascally;  cheating;  2. 
(good  sense)  roguish,. 

Avoir  lair  — ,  la  mine  —  ne,  to  tool 
roguish. 

FRIPONNE  [fri-po-n]  n.  f.  1.  (b.  ft^. 
cheat  (woman);  2.  (g.  s.)  rogue;  gyp«y 
FRIPONNEAU  [fri-po-ii6j  ii.  m.  <[  L 
(b.  s.)  little  knave,  rogue,  rascal,  cheat; 
2.  (g.  s.)  little  rogue;  3.  (g  8.)  apatk 
(gallant). 

FRIPONNER  [fri-po-n«]  V.  a.  1,  to 
cheat  (a.  o.);  to  take  in;  to  trick;  tc 
pick  (a.  o.'s)  pocket  (of  a.  th.)  -,2.  to  pur- 
loin; to  pilfer. 

1.  —  q.  ell.  a  q  u.,  to  clieat  a.  ».  nj-  a.  tH  ;  U 
clieal,  t.  trick  J.  o.  out  of  a.  th. 

FRIPONNER,  v.  n.  to  cheat. 
Gairner  sa  vie  ii  — ,  to  live  by  clieat^ng 
FRIPONNERIE    [fri-po-n-ri]    n.   t   1 

knavery ;  roguery ;  chettting ;  2.  knav 

ish,  roguish  hick ;  cheat. 


Fia 


FRO 


mo 


amai;  dmale;  efec;  efeve;  efcte;  ^je;  iil;  iile;  omol;  5m61e;  <5mor:;  Jtsuc;  iisiiro;  Oft  jour; 


FRIQUET  [fri-k6]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.)  «[ 
Ire^-sparvow ;  2.  ipg~  (pers.)  spark 
jjHilanl,). 

Fiur.Ai,  iiid.  flit,  1st  sing,  of  Frirk. 

Friraib,  cond.  1st,  2(1  sing. 

FRIKE  [fri-r]  V.  a.  def.  Irr.  (p.  pa 
trit;  ind.  pres.  feis;  fut  frikai)  1  to 
fry. 

Poolo  a  — ,  frying-pan.  N'avoir  plus 
'is  uUci  —  |W"  §,  to  be  ruined.,  un- 
(totik  II  I.  y  a  risn  a  —  ITW"  §,  1.  ihe>'e 
i»  nothing  to  eat;  2.  there  is  nothing  to 
b(  gained ;  il  n'y  a  pas  de  quoi  — ,  there 
is  nothing  to  eat.  

Frit,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  I. fried;  2.  t^^  § 
(pere.)  ruined ;  undone. 

Tout  est  —  %W  §,  every  thing  is 
squandered,  spent,  gone. 

[FiiiRK  lias  no  pri'8.  p.,  imperf.,  pret.  of  indica- 
tive or  sttbj.,  nor  pi.  of  ind.  prts.] 

FRIRE,  V.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like  Frirk) 
I  (th.)  to/ry. 

Faire  — ,  (pers.)  to  =. 

Fuis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.:  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Fkirb. 

FIUSE  [fri-j]  n.  i:  1.  frieze;  2.  dread- 
r.mtght  (woollen);  3.  (jxTch.)  frieze ;  4. 
(paint.,  sculp.)  frieze. 

FRISER  [iri-16]  V.  a.  I.  I  to  mrl  (hair, 
&«.);  to  frizzle ;  2.  to  cnrl  tlie  hair  of 
(a.  o.);  8.  li  to  crisp  (woollens,  &c.);  4. 
S  to  graze ;  to  touch  lightly ;  \  to 
brush;  5.  §  to  approach;  to  go  near ; 
to  be  near ;  6.  §  to  border  on  ;  7.  (a.  & 
m.)  to  frieze  ;  to  friz. 

4.  Lh  balle  Ini  nfrise  le  visage,  the  baU  grrazed 
his  fact.  5.  —  la  quarantaine,  (o  approaoh/t/rfy  ; 
ill  lie  near /or/y.  6.  —  ['impertinent,  to  border  on 
Ike  impertintni, 

Fcr  k  — ,  curling-irons;  curling- 
tyiign. 

Frise,  k,  pa.  p.  I'  senses  of  Friser. 

Non  — ,  uncurled.  Boucle  de  clie- 
voux  — s,  frizzle ;  cliou  — ,  (  V.  Ciiou) ; 
6tftt  — ,  1.  eurliness ;  2.  crispness.  A 
t£t«  — e,  curly-lwadcd. 

Se  friser,  pr.  V.  11  1.  (of  hair)  to  curl ; 
to  fall  into  curl ;  2.  (pers.)  to  curl  o.'s 
hair ;  £.  (th.)  to  cric.p. 

FRISE?.,  V.  rt.  3.  >  (of  hair)  to  curl; 
to  fall  into  c-url ;  &.  f  '/>  crisp ;  3.  (print) 
tc  slur  ;  to  double. 

FRISON,  KE  [ffi-scn,  0-n]  adj.  of  Fries- 
land. 

FRISON,  r'.  n.  ir..,  NE,  p.  n.  f.  native 
of  Friesland. 

'  FRISOTTER  [fr:-2o-t«]  v.  n.  (b.  s.)  to 
hecurl. 

8e  KKisorrKR,  pr.  v.  (h.  s.)  to  becurl 
o.'s  hair. 

FRISQUETTE  [fri.-ki-t]  n.  f.  (print) 
fris/ret. 

FRISSON  [fii-»on]  n.  m.  1.  ||  shiver- 
ing ;  2.  II  cold  chills  ;  3.  §  shudder  ;  4.  § 
emotion  (slight). 

Avoir  le  — ,  les  — s,  to  have  the  cold 
chills ;  donner  le  — ,  to  bring  on,  to  give 
the  =«.  J'en  ai  le  —  §,  T shudder  at  it; 
it  makes  me  shudder. 

FRISSONNEMENT     [fri-w-n-man]     n. 

m.  1.  I  shivering;  2.  §  shudder;  8. 
(med.)  chilliness. 

FRISSONNER  [fri-.o-n6]  V.  n.  (de, 
with)  \.\to  shiver ;  2.  §  to  shudder. 

1.  —  de  froid,  to  shiver  with  cold.  *2.  —  de  peur, 
lo  »liudder  with  fear. 

Felre  — .  J  to  chill  (a.  c). 

FRI8URE  [fri-i«-r]  n.  f.  1.  curling;  2. 
C'lrUness ;  3.  crispature. 

Fnrr,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Frire. 

Frit,  e.  pa.  p. 

FRITIU-.MKE  [fri.ti-U-r]  n.  f  (hot) 
{gtT.ur,)fritif/.ary. 

—  liiiiHTiflle,  crown  imperiitl. 

FRITTE  [frit]  n.  t  (gla.s.s-inaking) 
Ji-U. 

FRITURE  [tzUir]  n.  f.  ^.  frying;  2. 
t/.iii{j  fried ;  i.frie'l  fish;  4.  butter  for 
frying  :  5.  oU  for  frying. 

FRIVOLE  [fri-vo-']  a<lj.  {de,  U>)  frivo- 
kius;  trifling. 

(Jhi>6t!  — .  =  thing  :  triflf.  D'une  ina- 
il^re  — .  frivohmsUf ;  triftlngh/. 

FKlVbLlTft  [fri.vo.li-ttj  n.  f  \.frivo- 
Mp ;  fri/r,ol<iusness ;  t.  frivolous  thing ; 
tritle' 

fltre  d"une  extrfino  — .  t'>  he  ertren.e- 
^,  rxceedingly  frivt'-iu/i. 
UliS 


FROC  [frok]  n.  in.  1.  frock  (worn  oy 
monks);  2.  coat;  garment. 

Jeter  le  —  aux  orties,  1.  i  t-o  throve  off 
o.'s  frock;  2.  §  to  renounce  o.'s  pro- 
fession ;  prendre  lo  —  §,  to  become  a 
monk ;  quitter  le  —  §,  to  cease  to  be  a 
7nonk. 

FROCARD  [fro-kar]  n.  m.  ^  (b.  s.) 
monk. 

FROID,  E  [froa,  d]  adj.  (pour,  to)  1.  1 
cold ;  2.  §  cold ;  frigid ;  unconcerned  ; 
indifferent ;  lukeuarm  ;  3.  §  cold  ; 
frigid;  frosty;  unanimated ;  dull; 
lifeless  ;  4.  §  cool ;  calm  ;  dispassion- 
ate; 5.  §  cold  (unfriendly);  cool. 

—  coinine  glace,  as  cold  as  ice;  — 
comiiie  du  iiiarbre,  as  cold  as  a  stone, 
as  marble.    Vn  peu  — ,  ^  chilly.     A  — , 

1.  J  (a.  &  ni.)  cold ;  2.  §  cold ;  3.  15^ 
cut  and  dry.  Battre  —  (ii),  to  be  cool 
(to) ;  to  grow  cold  (to) ;  etre  —  avec,  to 
be  cold  (to). 

FROID  [froa]  n.  in.  1.  1  (of  Ihc  tempe- 
rature of  the  air)  cold;  2.  B  coldness; 
frigidity;  3.  §  coldness;  frigidity; 
unconcern;  indifference;  lukewarm- 
ne.^s ;  4.  §  coldness ;  frigidity ;  dul- 
ness ;  lifelessness ;  5.  §  coldness  (un- 
friendliness) ;  coolness ;  6.  (med.)  rigor. 

—  npre,  aigu,  sharp  cold ;  —  cuisant, 
biting  =:;  —  glacial,  bleakness.  Adoucir 
le  —  de,  to  take  the  chill  off'  (liquids) ; 
avoir  — ,  j'crs.,  animals)  to  be  cold;  en- 
gourdi  de  — ,  par  le  — ,  henit/mJied  with 
= ;  chill ;  faire  — ,  (of  tlie  temperature) 
to  be  =:;  faire  un  —  rude,  piquant,  poi- 
gnant, to  be  bitter  =^ ;  gagner  un  — ,  to 
take,  to  get,  *[  to  catch  =^ ;  se  garantir 
du  — ,  to  keep  out  the  == ;  grelotter  de 
— ,  to  shiver  with  =: ;  se  mettre  au  — , 
to  go  out  in  the  =^;  inourir  de  — ,  to 
starve;  to  be  starved  with  z=;  tofi'eeze 
to  death ;  faire  mourir  de  — ,  to  freeze  to 
death;  prendre  du  — ,  to  take^to  get,  ^ 
to  catch  :=;  sentir  dn  — ,  to  feel  := ; 
trembler  de  — ,  1.  to  tremble  with  Vie  =: ; 

2.  (falc.)  to  frill ;  etre  transi  de  — ,  to  be 
benumbed  with  :=. 

FROIDEMENT  [froa-d-man]  adv.  1.  I 
coldly :  2.  §  coldly  ;  frigidly ;  indif- 
ferently ;  luke^oarmly ;  8.  H  coldly ; 
f riff  idly ;  dully ;  lifelessly ;  4.  §  coolly ; 
calmly ;  dispassionately ;  5.  §  coldly 
(unfriendly) :  coolly. 

FROIDEUR  [froa-deiir]  n.  f.  1.  i  cold- 
ness ;  2.  §  coldness ;  frigidity ;  luke- 
wnrmness;  unconcern;  indifference; 

3.  S  coldness  ;  frigidity  ;  dulness  ; 
lifelessness;  4.  §  coldness  (unfriendli- 
ness); coolness. 

—  du  cceur,  cold-heartedness. 

FROIDIR  rffoa-di"-]  V.  n.  t  to  get  cold. 

FROIDURE  [froa-du-r]  n.  f  1.  cold- 
ness (of  the  temperature) ;  cold  ;  2.  ** 
winter. 

FROIDUREU-X,  SE  [froa-du-refl,  eu-i] 
adj.  t  chilli/  (sensible  of  cold). 

FROISS'EMENT  [froa-g-miin]  n.  m.  1.  I 
bruising  (by  violent  pressure) ;  2.  II 
rumpling :  3.  §  clashing  (of  interests). 

FROISSER  [froa-86]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  bruise 
(by  violent  pressure);  2.  1  to  strike;  U> 
dash ;  3.  II  to  rumple ;  4.  §  to  dash  with ; 
5.  §  to  wound ;  to  gall. 

1.  Sa  rliute  lui  M/n,(«»i  In  jamhe,  hit  fall  ias 
bruised  hig  Ifg.  4.  —  les  opiniuis,  (o  clasli  with 
opini'inn.  5.  —  Ifg  affections,  to  W(fUnd  (Ae  aff^c- 
ttons. 

FROISSURE  [froa-su-r]  n.  f.  II 1.  bruise 
(by  violent  pressure);  2.  rumple. 

FR6EEMENT  [frfi-l-min]  n.  m.  1. 
grttzing  (touching  lightly);  2.  rustling. 

FR6LER  [fr5-l4]  v.  a.  to  graze  (touch 
liglitly). 

I4i  pierre  lui/ro'a  le  bras,  iht  stone  ^azed  his 

Se  FR/)LEn,  pr.  v.  1.  to  graze  (touch 
lightly) :  2.  to  rustle. 
FRO.MAGE  [fro-ma-j]  n.  m.  cheese. 

—  blanc,  cream  = ;  —  defait  broken 
curds;  —  fort,  strong  = ;  —  glace,  i  la 
glace,  ice  =:: ;  —  bion  gras,  rich  ■= ;  — 
ml-gra.s,  ningle=.;  —  mou.  soft  =.  — 
de  chevre,  —  de  lait  de  clievre,  goat's 
milk  = ;  —  de  cochon,  head-= ;  —  a  la 
(■Time,  cream  =:;  — de  Ilollande,  Ihiich 
= :  —  a  pi'ite  grasse,  rich  = ;  —  k  pAte 
nioUe,  Hoft  =.     Commerce  de  — ,  :=- 


trade;  cclisse  k  — ,  =^-vat;  fabric.<»t!oi 
de  — ,  =:L-making ;  gi'iteau  de  — ,  •-= 
cake;  magasin  au  — ,  -^-loft;  marcfaaa j 
de  — ,  =i-monger  ;  matiore  a  colorer  lu 
— ,  =^-coloring ;  meulede — ,  round  ft  it 
= ;  presse  a  — ,  ^^-press ;  rognure  de  — , 
=-paring ;  sonde  a  — ,  z=-t(i.sier;  ---• 
irmi ;  ver  de  — ,  (ent)  skipper. 

FROMAG-ER  [fro-ma-j6]  u.  m.,  tB.n 
[J-r]  n.  f.  1.  cheese-maker;  2.  ch£<yia- 
monger. 

FROMAGER  [fro-ma-j«]  n.  m.  1.  chetm 
mould ;  2.  (hot.)  silk  cotton-tree. 

FROMAGERIE  [fro-ma-j-ri]  n.  £  1. 
cheese-dairy  ;  2.  cheese-trade. 

FROMAGEU-X,  SE  [fro-nui-ien,  en-.] 
adj.  (did.)  cheesy. 

FROMENT  [fro-nian]  a  m.  (bot) 
(gtnus)  ulieat. 

—  dur,  stiff'-=z ;  faux  — ,  r^e-grass ;  — 
rampant,  :=-grass ;  squitch  ;  squitch- 
grass.  —  de  Barbaric,  stiff  r=.  De  — ,  du 
— ,  1.  of=. ;  wheaten;  2.  (Aid.)  f rumen- 
tarious. 

FROMENTACftE  [fro-man-ta-.«]  adj. 
(bot)  frumentaceous. 

FROMENTAL  [fro-n,an-t«l]  n.  m.  (bot) 
rye-gross;  ^oat-grass. 

FRONOEMENT  [fr6n-«-manJ  n.  m.  1. 
contraction  (of  the  brow);  wrinkling; 
knitting  ;  pursinc  ;  frowning ;  2. 
frown ;  8.  (did.)  corrugation. 

—  des  sourcils,  contraction,  knitting 
of  the  hrotcs  ;  frown. 

'  FR0N(;ER  [fr6n-s6]  V.  a.  1.  to  con- 
tract; to  wrinkle;  to  purse;  to  curl 
%up;  2.  to  contract  (the  brow);  to  knit; 
to  purse;  to  wrinkle;  3.  to  purse  (i,bo 
lips);  to  curl  up;  4.  (ntei.)  to  g alitor  ; 
5.  (did.)  to  corrugate. 

Se  froncee,  pr.  v.  to  conti'act;  to 
xcrinkle ;  to  curl  up. 

FRONGIS  [fron-si]  n.  m.  (need.)  ji 
ther ;  — ,  (\i\.)  gathe?'ing. 

Faire  un  —  ft,  to  gathe-<', 

FRONDAISON  [fron-dJ-l6n]  n.  f.  C-'-t) 

foliation. 

FRONDE  [fr6n-d]  n.  f.  1.  \  sling;  % 
(hot)  frond;  3.  (hist  of  France)  Fr.n- 
de ;  4.  (surg.)  bandage  for  the  chin. 

Jeter,  lancer  avec  une  — ,  to  hurl,  to 
throw,  to  whirl  with  a  sling. 

FRONDER  [fron-d«]  v.  a.  1.  to  sling  ; 
2.  I  to  hurl ;  to  throw ;  %^W~  to  fling ;  i. 
§  to  animadvert  on,  upon  ;  to  reflect 
on,  upon  ;  to  cast  reflections  on,  upon  ; 
to  find  fault  (with);  4.  (abs.)  §  to  rail 

FRONDERIE  [fron-d-ri]  n.  f.  $  1.  (hist 
of  France)  riot  of  the  Fronde  ;  2.  riot ; 
disturbance. 

FRONDEUR  [fron-deur]  n.  m.  1.  ! 
slinger  ;  2.  §  animadverter  ;  fault' 
finder ;  8.  §  railer. 

FRONT  [fron]  n.  m.  1.  [  forehead ;  * 
brow ;  front;  2.  1  cotintenance ;  face ; 
*  broiB ;  *  front ;  3.  *,**  ||  head ;  front ; 
4.  §  broiv  (summit);  5.  §  boldness; 
impudence  ;  forehead  ;  brazenness  ; 
brass;  6.  (fort) front; facing ;  7.  (mil.) 
front. 

—  d'airain,  brazen  face.  —  k  — ,  1.  = 
to=;  brow  to  brow;  2.  (mi). )  front  to 
front ;  —  contre  — ,  r=  to  = ;  brow  to 
brow;  front  to  front.  A  —  ...,  ... 
broued ;  . ..  fronted ;  k  —  d6couvert  • 
undisguisedly  ;  ^  openly ;  a  double  — , 
bifronted ;  de  — ,  1.  J  in  front;  2.  j 
abreast;  8.  §  simultaneou.'sly ;  at  the 
same  time;  4.  (mil.)  in  front ;  5.  (nav.) 
abreast.  Attaquer  de  — ,  to  front;  avoir 
du  — ,  to  be  bold,  impudent ;  to  havi  a 
■=.  of  brass ;  n'avoir  point  de  — ,  to  lo 
utterly  shameless ;  to  be  without  shame; 
to  have  a  ■=■  of  brass;  avoir  dcs  ridee  an 
— ,  sur  le  — ,  to  have  wrinkles  on  o.'< 
brow;  to  have  a  wrinkled  broro ;  faliv 
— ,  (mil.)  to  face;  mener  choses  de  — ,  tc 
carry  matters  boldly;  rider  lo  — ._  tb 
contract,  to  purse,  to  wrinkle  the  brow 

FRONTAL,  E  [fr6n  ui]  n^.  (anat) 
fi-ontal. 

FRONTAL,  n.  m.  1.  frontal  (Instru- 
mcnt  of  torture);  2.  (mtm.)  frontal ;  & 
(surg.)  head-bandage. 

FRONTEAU  [fr6n-t6]  n.  m.  1.  -f  (Jew- 
ish viA.)  frontlet ;  2.  (mKn.)  frontal ;  8, 
(nav.)  breast-7vork. 

FRONTIER?  '■trtn-Ue-r]  n.  t  M  (o) 


FRU 


FUI 


I  UM 


oAjoute;  eiijeu;  eujeune;  eSpeur;  art  pan;  in.  pin;  owbon;  wrebrun;  *11  Uq. ;  *gn  liq. 


oountrics)  frontier  ;  border ;  2.  §  bor- 
der ;  cmifine ;  limit. 

Habitant  de  la  — ,  borderer ;  viile  dc 
la  — ,  border-town.  I'asser  la  — ,  to  cross 
tfie  frontier ;  reculcr  les  — s,  to  extend 
Vie  frontiers. 

FRONTIONAN  [fron-ti-gnin*]  n.  m. 
yrontinidc  (wineX 

FI10NTI8PICE  [fr6n-ti«-pi-s]  n.  m.  1. 
[dT  hooka)  frontispiece ;  2.  (arch.) /ron.- 
Lipifce;  forefront. 

KUONtON  [froa-ton]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
frrnton;  pediment;  2.  (nav.)  breast- 
work. 

FUOTTAGE  [f.o-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  rub- 
bing; 2.  (of  floors,  furniture)  dry-rub- 
bing ;  .3.  (tecli.)  rubbing. 

FEOTTEMENT  [fro-t-man]  n.  m.  1. 
rtibbing  ;  2.  {did.)  fiction ;  8.  {mech.) 
friction. 

Enlever  par  le  — ,  to  rub  away,  off; 
Her  par  lo  — ,  to  rub  off. 

FROTTER  [fro-t^l  V.  a.  1.  1  to  rub ;  2. 
I  to  rub  down ;  8.  f  to  rub  up :  4.  II  to 
drii-rub  (floors,  furniture) ;  5.  £^^  §  to 
pommel,  (beat) ;  to  drub. 

Sk  FROTTEii,  pr.  V.  1.  II  to  rub  o.'s  self; 
2.  (a,  loith)  to  be  in  ^^imtact  (with  a.  o.) ; 
8.  §  (a,  . . .)  to  provoke  (a.  o.) ;  4.  §  (a, 
wUh)  to  meddle  (with  a.  tli.) ;  to  have 
to  do. 

Ne  pas  —  a  §,  not  to  meddle  with  ;  to 
keep  clear  of 

FROTTER,  V.  n.  J  to  rub. 

FROTTEUR  [fro-teur]  n.  m.  dry-rub- 
her  (of  floor,  furniture);  rubber. 

FROTTOIR  [fro-toHr]  n.  m.  1.  rubber 
(piece  of  linen) :  2.  razor-cloth  (for  wip- 
ing razors  in  shaving;). 

FliOUER  [frou-^]"  V.  n.  to  pipe  (call 
birds). 

FRUCTIDOR  [fruk.ti-dftr]  n.  m.  Fruc- 
iidor  (the  twelfth  month  of  the  calendar 
of  the  first  French  republic,  from  IS  Au- 
gift  lo  16  Scpt3mber). 

FRUGTIFilRE  [fruk-t--ft-r]  adj.fructi- 
fmous. 

FRUCTIFICATION    [fn.k-ti-fi-ka.sion] 

V\.  {.  (boL)  fructification  (formation  of 
.rait). 

Organrs  de  la  — ,  fructification. 

FRUCTIFIER  [fruk-ti-fi.s]  v.  n.  1.  ||  § 
to  bear  fruit;  2.  §  to  be  fruitful;  3.  §  to 
profit;  4.  (hot.)  to  fructify. 

Faire  — ,  1.  ||  io  fructify ;  to  fertilize  ; 
2.  1  §  to  render,  to  make  fruitful. 

FRUCTUEUSEMENt  ffmk-tu-eu-i- 
raan]  adv.  %  fi^iitfuUy ;  with  fruit;  pro- 
ftabli/. 

FRUCTUEU-X,  8E  [fruk-fa-ea,  ea-j] 
adj.  I  ♦*  II  fruitful ;  fruit-hearing ; 
hearing  fruit ;  2.  ^fruitful;  fertile;  .3. 
%  profitable  ;  adnamtageous. ' 

FRUGAL,  E  [fni.gal]  adj.  ||  frugal 
(moderate  in  food). 

[Frugal  has  m.m.|>1.1 

FRUGALEMENT  [fni-ga-l-man]  adv.  || 
frugally  (moderately  with  respect  to 
food). 

FEUGALITli;  [fru-ga-li-t«]  n.  f  \  fru- 
gality (moderation  in  food). 

FRUGIVORE  [fru-ji-vo-r]  adj.  (did.) 
fruqivorous. 

FRUIT  [frui]  n.  m.  1.  |  %. fruit;  2.  || 
dessert ;  3.  *  §  fru/it  (child) ;  offspring  ; 
i.  %  fruit;  profit;  benefit;  utiMty ;  ad- 
vantage; 5.  ^  fruit;  effect;  result;  6. 
(bot)  fruit ;  7.  — b,  (pi.)  produce  ; 
projUs. 

1.  Aimer  le  — ,  to  bl  fend  of  fruit.  3.  II  est  le 
leiil  —  de  leur  uni<m,  he  in  the  m'e  fniit,  oflspring 
of  their  marriage.  4.  Je  n'ai  tir6  aucnn  —  de  cette 
affaire,  /  derived  no  advantiige /row  that  affair.  5. 
La  liniite  et  le  repentir  gint  les  — «  ordinaires  des 
mauvaiaf'S  actions,  ^htme  arvl  repentance  are  the 
irfiial  fruit,  results  <if  b%d  actitns. 

—  diteTidn,fo>'bidden  fruit ;  —  h.atif, 
(tort.)  early  = ;  —  indigene,  native  = ; 

—  precoce,  early  =;  —  sauvage,  ^cild 
£= ;  —  sec,  dried  =; ;  —  tardif,  late  =. 

—  en  compote,  stewed  =  ;  —  d'espalier, 
'j}all-^=.,  ft  noyau,  stone-^;  — ape- 
pin,  kernel-^;  — s  pendants  par  racines, 
par  les  racines,  (law)  grouping  cro/i". 
Abondance  de  — s,  Abundance,  plenty 
of  =■;  fruitage ;  commerce  de  — s,  =- 
trade ;  ensemble  des  parties  qui  consti- 
tuent le  — ,  (bot.)  fructification ;  epo- 
ViO,  tt-mps  du  — ,  =-tim'e ;  panier  a  — 


■=.-batket.  Avec  — ,  profitably  ;  bene 
JicitiLly  ;  usefully  ;  advantageously  , 
sans  — ,  1.  II  icithout  =: ;  fruitless ;  2.  § 
fruitless  ;  unprofitable ;  useless.  Con- 
rtre  du  — ,  to  preserve  =  (in  sugar) ;  con- 
seiver  du  — ,  to  preserve,  to  kap  =; 
donner,  produiro  du  — ,  to  bear  --;  to 
fruit ;  ctre  —  sec  ^,  (school.)  to  be 
plucked  (rejected  at  an  examination); 
faire  —  sec.  (school.)  to  pluck  (reject  at 
an  examination);  porter  du  — ,  to  bear 
=  ;  porter  des  — s,  to  bear  = ;  rapporter 
du  — ,  to  yield  := ;  recueillir  le  —  de,  to 
reap  the  =  of;  tircr  du  —  de,  to  derive 
benefit,  =zfrom, 

FRUIT,  n.  m.  (mas.)  baUer. 

Avoir  du  — ,  to  batter ;  donner  du  — 
a,  to  make  batter. 

FRUITAGE  ''-ui-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  fruit- 
age ;  2.  abtmdanct  ./fruit. 

FRUITS,  E  [frui-t^]'  adj.  (her.)//'wc<- 
ed. 

FRUITERIE  [fr„i-t-rij  n.  f.  X.fruit- 
loft :  fruit-room  ;  2.  fruit-trade. 

FULTIT-IER,  lERE  [frui-ti«,  i-r]  adj. 
fruit-bearing :  fruit. 

Arbre  — ,  fruit-bearer ;  ^-tree ;  ar- 
buste  — ,  =^-shrub;  jardin  — ,  =^-gar- 
den. 

FRUITIER  [frui-ti«]  n.  m.  ].  fruiterer 
(man) ;  2.  green-grocer  ;  3.  t  fruit- 
grove  ;  A.  fruit-loft ;  fruit-room. 

i^talage  de  — ,  green-stall. 

FRUITI^RE  [frui-iiJ-r]  n.  f  \.  fruit- 
erer (woman) ;  2.fruit-icoman ;  3.  green 
grocer  (woman). 

]<;talage  do  — ,  green-stall. 

FRUSQUIN  [frui-kin]  n.  m_  ill; 
sticks  and  stems. 

Son  saint  — ,  all  o.'s  sticks  and  stems. 

FRUSTE  [fru>-t]  adj.  (of  coins,  medals) 

1.  defaced ;  2.  corroded. 
FRU8TRAT0IKE   [fru,-tr»- xa-r]   adj. 

(law)  frustrtttcry. 

FRUSTRATOIRE,  n.  m.  digester 
(beverage). 

FRUSTRER  [frus-tr^]  V.  a.  1.  ||  to  de- 
fra  tod ;  2.  §  to  frustrate ;  to  distippoint. 

1 .  —  ses  or^anciers,  to  defraud  o.'«  creditors.  2. 
—  lea  espei-Hnces  de  q.  u.,  t//  disappoint  a.  o.'s  ex- 

FRUTESCENT,  E  [fru-tis-san,  t]  adj. 
frutescent. 

FUCUS  [fu-kus]  n.  m.  (bot.)  fucus ; 
varea  ;  wrack  ;  tcreek ;  sea-wrack. 

FUGACE  [fu-ga-s]  adj.  1.  %  fugitive; 
.fitting ; fleeting ;  transient;  2.  (of  co- 
lors) variable;  3.  (hot) fugacious ;  4. 
(med.)  fugacious. 

FUGITI-F,  VE  [fu-ji-tif,  i-v]  adj.  1.  ||  § 
fugitive;  2.  *j  (pers.)  runaway;  3.  | 
warulering ;  4.  §  *  **  flying  ;  fleeting  ; 
transient;  5.  (did.)  transitory  ';  6.  (liter.) 
fugitive. 

FUGITI-F,  n.  m.,  VE,  n.  f  jj  (pers.) 
\..fugitive ;  2.  runaway  ;  3.  ||  wanderer. 
"iltre  — ,  fugitive. 

FUGUE  [fu-g]  n.  f  1.  (mus.)  fugue; 

2.  §  lark  (wild  prank) ;  spree. 
Compositeur  de  — s,  (mus.)  fuguist ; 

mnsicien  qui  execute  des  — s,  (mus.) 
fuguist;  faire  une  —  §  I^^~,  1.  to  betake 
o.'s  self  to  o.'s  heels ;  2.  to  have  a  lark, 
a  spree. 

Fai,  pa.  p.  of  PuiR. 

FUIE  [fu-i]  n.  f.  small  pigeon-house. 

FuiE,  snbj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of  Fuir. 

FniENT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 

FUIR  [fuir]  v.  n.  irr.  (fuyant;  fui; 
ind.  pres.  fuis,  Noirs  fuyons,  votrs 
FUYEz;  pret  fuis;  subj.  pres.  fuik)  (de, 
from ;  a,  to)  1.  !l  to  flee ;  to  fly ;  to  take 
flight;  \  to  run  away,  off;  %>^~  to 
scour  away,  off;  '^W~  to  ttirn  tail ;  2. 
I  (th.)  to  flee;  to  fly ;  3.  §  (th.)  to  fly ;  to 
pass  awtiy ;  to  glide  away ;  4.  §  (pers.) 
to  elude ;  to  shift ;  to  shift  about ;  5.  (of 
liquids)  to  run  ;  to  run  out;  6.  (of  ves- 
sels that  contain  liquids)  to  leak;  7. 
(paint.)  to  appear  at  a  distance. 

—  au  plus  vite,  (  V.  senses)  to  ichip 
away.  Cela  ne  peut.  saurait  lui  — ,  that 
cannot  escape,  fail  hiin,  her. 

FUIR,  v.  a.  irr.  (conj.  like  Fuif.)  to 
flee ;  to  flee  from ;  to  fly  ;  toflyfi^om  ; 
to  avoid;  to  .<ihun. 

Se  —  soi-mfime,  to  flee,  to  fly  from 
.».'«  self    Qu'on  ne  peut  —  urishuniia- 


I  U-e ;  que  tout  le  mondo  fuit,  aU-ahun- 
\  r.ed. 

Sj/n.—FviR,  AviTER,  ^LrDKu.  We/iiiji-nt  (fit* 
from)  persons  or  things  that  we  fear;  we  evitoiu 
\av':id)  ohleets  that  we  do  not  wish  to  meet;  w« 
e!udons  {evade)  questions  that  it  would  be  unplea- 
sant or  difficult  to  answer.  Kear  impels  us  to/«i> 
(Jiee/rrmi)  an  enemy;  priidenae  si'melimes  leads 
us  to  ev'ter  (^avAd)  encountering  him  ;  address  en- 
ables us  U-  e/uder  (elude)  his  attacks. 

FuiRAi,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of  Fuir. 

FuiRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Ftris,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  1st,  2d  sing, 
iiiipcra.  2d  sing. 

FuissE,  subj.  iniperf  1st  sing. 

Fuit,  ind.  pres.  &  pret.  3d  sing. 

Fi;1t,  subj.  imporf  3d  sins. 

FUITE  (fui-t]  n.  f.  1.  li  §  (nTS,from.;  i, 
to;  VKtis,  into)  fiight;  *[  /'unning  a- 
way;  2.  §  (th.)  flight;  3.  §  (de,  of) 
avoiiling ;  shunning;  4.  §  evttsion; 
subterfuge;  ^  shift;  5.  (of  liquids)  /I'M- 
ning ;  running  out;  G.  (of  vessels  that 
contain  Wquids)  leakage ;  7.  (pers.)  t;i*- 
nishing ;  S.  (tech.)  leakage. 

—  volontaire,  (law)  (of  apprentices, 
pupils,  sons,  wards,  &c.)  elopem,ent. 
Point  de  — ,  (persp.)  vanislting^point. 
Etre  en  — ,  to  have  fled,  taken  fligltt;  \ 
to  have  run  away ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  pvi, 
to  ftigJtt;  prendre  la  — ,  to  flee ;  to  he- 
take  o.'s  self  to  flight;  to  take  flight;  ^ 
to  run  atcay  ;  user  de  — s,  to  employ, 
use,  have  recourse  to  evasions,  subter- 
.fuges. 

FULGURATION  [ful-gu-ra-sion]  n.  C 
(chem.)  fiilg uration ;  lightning. 

FULIGINEU-X,  SE  [fu-li-ji-neii,  ei-i] 
>'j.  {did.) fuliginous. 

Dans  un  etat  — ,  fuliginously. 

FULIGINOSIT:^  [fu-U-jl-no-zi-t^]  n.  C 
(chem.)  fullginosity. 

FULMICOTON  [ful-mi-ko-ton]  E.  la. 
(chem.)  gun-cotton. 

FULMINANT,  E  [fu!-mi-nan,  i]  adj.  1 
II  %  fulminant ;  thundering ;  2.  %fulmi- 
noting  (nDgry) ;  3.  {chem.)  fulminant ; 
fulminating. 

FULMINATiON  [fni-mi-rS  sion]  n.  £  L 
(chem.)  fulmination ;  2.  (canon  law) 
fulmination. 

FULMINATOIEE  [ful-mi  na-toa-r]  adj. 
(theol.)  fulmincitory. 

FULMINEK  [ful-mi-n6;[  V.  n.  1.  J  to  hurl 
thunder ;  2.  §  to  fulminate  (be  irrita 
ted);  to  storm;  3.  (chem.)  tofulminate. 

Faire  — ,  (chem.)  to  fulminate. 

FULMINER,  V.  a.  1.  §to  thunder;  to 
tJiunder.  out ;  2.  (canon  law)  to  fulmi- 
nate. 

PULMINIQUE  [fui-ml-ni-k]  adj. 
{chem.)  fulminic. 

FUMAGE  [fu-ma-j]  n.  m.  coloring  (of 
silver  wire). 

FUMANT,  E  [fu-man,  t]  adj.  1.  J 
smoking  ;  2.  ||  (of  moist  substances)  (de, 
icith)  reeking  ;  3.  §  (de,  %citli) fuming  ; 
raging. 

3.  ^  de  sang,  reeking  ^oith  blood.  4.  —  de  co- 
lore, fuming,  raging  with  anger. 

FUM:^  [fu-m«]  n.  m.  (ena-rav.)  smoke- 
proof. 

FUMi;E  [fu-m6]  n.  f.  1.  J  (of  vegetable 
substances)  smoke;  2.  ||  (of  metallic  sub- 
stances )./wwi«  ,■  3.  (of  moist  substances) 
reek;  4.  \  vapor  (fluid  floating  in  the  at- 
mosphere); 5.  \fume  (exhalation  from 
the  stomach) ;  6.  *  %  vanity  ;  phantom  ; 
bubble;  nothing ;  4  smoke:  7.  — s,  ([1.) 
.hunt)  dung;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  (of  tta^rs) 
fumet. 

1.  —  de  la  houille,  du  b  is  ou  de  charbnn  de  boij, 
the  8111-  ke  of  pita  a',  mod,  or  eharoa'.  fi.  I.es  -  1 
de  I'oigeui',  de  I'ambition,  the  bubbles c/'/'ru^t, '/ 
aiiihitl.n. 

Girouette  h.  — ,  smoke-disperser.  A 
la  — ,  by  =;  sans  — ,  1.  without  — ; 
smokeless;  2.  unfumed.  S'on  aller  ot; 
— ,  1.  II  to  turn  to  z::^;  2.  §  to  end  in  =. 
to  come  to  nothing ;  chassor  par  la  — 
to  smoke  out ;  dissiper,  faire  ovanouir  et 
—  §,  to  vapor ;  to  vapor  away,  forth, 
se  dissiper  en  — s,  §  to  fume  away  ;  en 
voyer  des  — s  §,  tofunie;  jeter,  lancer  en 
— ,  II  to  vapor ;  to  vapor  aicay,  forth 
^*,j  II  n'v  a  point  de  —  sans  feu,  thereat 
no  =:  witliout  someflre.  ^*:^  II  ii'y  i 
point  de  feu  sans  — ,  there's  no  fire  "•vith 
out  some  r=. 


FUN 


FLR 


FUS 


a  Dial;  dmale;  «fee;  ef(&ve;  <fBte,  ije;  iil;  Jile;  omcl;  6  mole;  iJmort;  msuc;  wsure;  omjout; 


E'UMER  [fu-m6]  V.  n.  1.  |I  (of  vegetable 
lubfatances)  to  smoke  ;  2.  ||  (of  metalUc 
!ul>8tances)  to  fume  ;  3.  I  (of  moist  sub- 
stances) to  reek ;  4.  1  (pers.)  to  xmok^ 
(inhale smoke) ;  5.  §  iofume (with  anger) ; 
'ofame  aivay. 

Qui  fume,  (  V.  sense?)  ftmoky. 

ITUMEE,  V.  &.\.  to  kmoke  (expose  to 
imoke) ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  smoke-dry ;  3.  to 
t^rtoke  (inhale  smoke) ;  4  (agr.)  to  dung  ; 
fe>  tmick ;  to  toil. 

—  a  moiti^v  (  V.  senses)  to  hlote  (her- 
ringo).  Peisjnne  qui  fume,  smoker 
(pt-rson  that  dries  by  smoke). 

FcME,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  Mnoked  ;  2.  sm/)ke- 
di^led. 

Non  — ,  1.  unsmoked ;  2.  (of  pipes,  to- 
bacco, &c.)  unsmoked.  A  moltie  — ,  (of 
herrings)  hloted. 

FUMEKON  [fii-m-ron]  n.  m.  lialf-hurnt 
cJtarcoal. 

FUMET  [fu-nit]  n.  m.  1.  (of  meats) 
flavor;  2.  (of  \vine).^rtcor ,•  3.  (of  wine) 
raeiness  ;  4.  (culin.)  fiimette. 

Avoir  un  — ,  to  have  a  flavor  ;  to  7ie 
flavored ;  donner  un  —  a,  toflacor ;  to 
give  (I  =  to. 

FIJMETEKRE  [fu-m-ti-r]  n.  f.  (bot) 
fumitory ;  fumiter. 

FUMEUR  [fu-mtur]  n.  m.  smoker  {-per- 
Bon  that  inhales  the  smoke  of  tobacco). 

FUMEU-X,  SE  [fu-mcu,  eu-i]  adj.  fu- 
mous;  fumy. 

FUMIER  [fn.i.id]  n.  m.  1.  I  muck;  2. 
I  duny ;  soil;  3.  J  horse-dung ;  4.  B 
dung-hill;  dung-heap;  5.  §  trash; 
rubbish. 

—  clmud,//f»7i  dung.  Tas  de  — , heap 
of  =: ;  =^-heap,  hill ;  tomberoan  a  — , 
=i-cart;  trou  au — ,  1.  z^-liill;  2.  (agr.) 
■.—-baxin  ;  ^-pit ;  ver  de  — ,  (ent.) 
trtuck-vorm..  De  — ,  1.  of  ^^  2.  =- 
kM;  dungy,  fetre  commc  Job  sur  son 
—  8,  to  he  as  poor  as  Job  ;  niourir  sur 
an  —  J  to  die  on  a  zz^-hilL  in  a 
iiU>. 

Fi'MlFl'GE  [fu-mi.fuj]  adj.  >moke- 
liiij  fTsing. 

.'(ppareil  — ,  mnoke-disperser. 

FUMIGATION  [fu-mi-ga-sion]  n.  f  1. 
9niok-i)ig  (exposing  to  smoke) ;  i.  (chem.) 
fMniyiii-oii;  S.  (med.)  fumigati<ni; 
mtffu  n>.;i(ttion. 

H.Mim.'ttre  ft  la  — ,  to  fumigate. 

FUMIOATOIRE  [fu-mi-ga-toa-r]  adj. 
■ii\eA.)fumig<i!ing. 

Boite  — .  furiugating-hoo''. 

FUMIGER  [fu-mi-j«]  V.  a.  1.  (chem.) 
U}  fumigate;  2.  (med.)  to  suffumig<tte. 

FUMISTE  [fn-mi«-t]  n.  m.  1.  hrivk- 
l(iyer{\\n  fire-pUces);  2.  (pleas.)  cAi»(- 
nei/-(/octo> 

FUMIVORE  [fu-mi-To-r]  adj.  (tech.) 
amoke-consuming. 

FUMIVORE,  n.  m.  perdefume;  ^ 
S7r,(/ke-coTusumer. 

FUMUKE  [fu-mu-r]  n.  t  (agr.)  dress- 
ing ;  dunging. 

FUNAMBULE  [fu-nin-bu-l]  adj.  fu- 
namfnilatori/. 

FUNAMBULE,  n.  m.  funambulist ; 
rope-d{in<:er. 

FUNftBRE  [fu-ni-br]  rA).  \.  .funeral 
(appertaining  to  funerals) ;  2.  funeral ; 
melancholy  ;  moiirnfid  ;  3.  (of  ceitain 
MtAs)  ominous ;  of  ill-mnen. 

Cercmcnies — s,  funeral  rites;  chant 
— ,  =.-so>-g ;  convoi  — ,  =;  =:  proces- 
Hon ;  ora'.son  — ,  =  oration  ;  service  — , 
=1  service ;  =  rites. 

FUNER  [fu-n6]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  rig  (a 
ma-n). 

FUNftRAILLES  [fa-D«.r«-i*]  n.  f.  (pi.) 
funeral. 

SnocTbes  — ,  splendid  funeral.  Des 
— .  funeral  ;  funereal.  As.sister  aux 
— j  v>  attend  a  = ;  falre,  ordoniier  des 
— ,  to  diret-t  a  =. 

*/B.— FunAikii.i.iw,  oBsfcqcM.  Tlii!  torm/u- 
•*/af'/'t  (/w»er«/)  (ymvi-yi  the  iilfn  of  moumjiig 
tnA  •  Ti'W  f..t  the  b<'r<>tt\(*ni«ni  Ihat  hat  bfen  ex- 
p«'ririiir**d  ;  "i  >(fitcti  (  Imfff'iUt),  on  ilie  oilier  lianrl, 
bW  rclVreiiot  ralltcr  Ut  (he  relijfiMui  cereniniiji'i 
*rlh  witirb  t!ie  inl«rnn'nl  i<  «cC"liip«nteil.  Grief 
(.ri-ihleB  Bl  tUf/'inerai/leu  i^ftttitral);  piety,  at  the 

FDN^RAIRE   [f.i-D*-r4-r]  adj  fune- 
'''.I  (<!cn''''rnliiir  fiiticrsls). 
j-YeIs  —*.  ruHeral  expenttt. 

•£04 


FUNESTE  [fu-nJi-t]  adj.  1.  fatal 
(bringing,  announcing  misfortune);  2. 
baleful. 


D'une  mani6re  — ,  \.  fatally  ;  2.  bale- 
fully. 

FUNESTEMENT  [fu-nJs-tg-inan]  adv. 
1 1.  fatally ;  2.  balefuUy. 

FUNEUR  [fu-neur]  n.  m.  (nav.)  rig- 
ger. 

FUNGUS  [f5n-g>i.]  II.  m.  (med.)/M7i- 
gus. 

FUNIOULE  [fu-ni-ku.i]  n.  m.  (bot) 
funiculus ;  fanicle ;  funicular  chord. 

FUNIN  [fu-nin]  n.'  m.  }  (nav.)  white 
hawser. 

FUR  [fur]  n.  m.  ^! price. 

Au  —  et  a  mesure,  a  —  et  mesure  (de), 
in  proporti(jn  {to  the  part  performed) ; 
au  —  et  a  mesure  que,  as  ;  in  pro^ior- 
Hon  as. 

FiiKENT,  ind.  pret  3d  pi.  of  fixKE. 

FURET  [fii-rcj  n.  m.  1.  {xnwa.)  ferret ; 
2.  §  ferreter  (inquisitive  person). 

Clifisser  au  — ,  to  hunt  uith  t/i^  ferret. 

FURETER  [fu-r-t«]  V.  n.  1.  J  %iofer- 
ret;  2.  to  rummage. 

FURETER,  V.  a.  §  to  ferret  out;  to 

FURETEUR  [fu-r-teiir]  n.  m.  J  %fer- 
reter. 

—  do  n.mvelles,  news-hunter. 

FUREUR  [fu-reur]  n.  f  1.  Ifunj;  fu- 
riotisness ;  madne^ss;  2.  \,fury  (anger); 
rage;  3.  (th.)  fury  (violent  agitation); 
rage;  4.  §  (de,  for)  mania;  pas-Hon  ; 
^  rage;  5.  %fury;  rapture;  trans- 
port ;  6.  (th.)  i<rj»!< (violence,  strength) ; 

7.  (of  the  \vinds).A<rji' ;  rage;  icildness. 
Acces  de  — ,  flt  of  fury,  madness. 

Avec  —  l,furiously ;  en  — ,  furious;  in 
a^\^  in  a  rage;  jusqu'a  la  — ,  to  =, 
madness,  ilclater  en  — ,  to  break  out 
into  a  fit  of  = ;  entrer  en  — ,  to  become 
furious,  enraged;  to  get  into  a  ^, 
rage ;  etre  en  — ,  etre  plein  de  — ,  to  he 
furious,  in  a=;  to  rage;  faire — ,to 
he  in  vogue,  fashion  ;  ^  to  be  the  rage, 
all  the  rage;  ^piS~  to  he  all,  the  go; 
mettre  q.  u.  en  — ,  to  goad  (a.  o.)  to 
madness;  to  put  into  a  =,  rage;  met- 
tre en  — ,  to  rouse  (animals)  to  =: ;  se 
mettre  en  — ,  to  become  furious ;  f  to 
get  into  a  =,  rage ;  pousser  a  la  — ,to 
goad  to  madness. 

FURFURAC6,  E  [ fur-fu-ra-.« ]  adj. 
(med.)  furfuraceous ;  icurfy. 

FURIBOND,  E  [f.i-ri-hon,  d]  adj.  1. 
subject  to  flts  of  fury ;  2.  furious-look- 
ing;  3.  furious  (expressive  of  furv). 

FURIE  [fu-ri]  n.  £  .1.  I  fury  (outbreak 
of  anger)  ;/«/'JojMn«.M,'  rage;  2.  §  (th.) 
/«/'y  (violent  agitation);  rage;  Z.  %  fu- 
ry, ardor;  impetuosity ;  4.  %,fury ;  in- 
teiisity ;  height;  5.  (myth.)  Fury;  6.  § 
,fury  (violent  woman). 

Comme  une  —jfury-like;  en — ,  furi- 
ous; in  a  =.  Eclater  en  — ,  Pi  break 
out  into  a  flt  of^\  etre  en  — ,  to  he  fu- 
rious, in  a  =;;  to  rage;  entrer  en — , 
se  mettre  en  — ,  to  become  furious,  en- 
raged; 1  to  get  into  a  =,  rage. 

FURIEUSEMENT  [  fu-ri-eu-i-man  ] 
adv.  \. furiously ;  2.  1  ^prodigiously ; 
eortraordina rily  ;  confoundedly  ;  3. 
^^  (b.  s.)  tremendously ;  uith  a  ven- 
geance. 

FURIEU-X,  SE  [fu-ri-efi,  ei-.]  adj.  1.  II 
furious;  mad ;  2.  I  (pers.)  raving;  3. 
I  (of  animals)  mad ;  4.  6  (de,  at ;  de,  at 
[pres.  p.];  que  [snbj.])  furious;  en- 
raged;  Jierce ;  5  in  a  rage;  \  mad; 
J5.  ^furious  (expressing  anger);  fierce; 
6.  §  furious ;  violent ;  impetuous ;  7. 
^  §  prodigious ;  extreme;  very  great; 

8.  1  §  (b.  %.) furious;  mad ;  confound- 
ed-; tremendmis. 

4.  \l  e«t  —  d'avoir  ^U  trnfn|i^,  A*  f«  fnrifnn  at 
liavirtff  bffn  dereivnl ;  ij  fst  —  de  leur  rfiMstance, 
4*  it  enrfttfed  at  thtir  rf9'9tanee  ;  il  eit  —  que  S(in 
d*  Ufin  n'ait  pus  r^uMi.A'  ft  enraifed  that  am  p'an 
fiid  ii't  nurrteU.  1.  Un  —  p'.isi  n,  a  prc>digi"Ui 
/jiA.  8.  Un  —  C'  up,  a  fiiri-  us,  treiiienduui  ijloic ; 
un  —  menteur,  a  cnf.mnded  lUr. 

fttre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  he  furious,  in 
a  rage ;  to  rage ;  rendre  — ,  to  render, 
to  makefnrimiH-  to  enrage;  to  put  it, 
a  fury,  rage. 


[FuRiEux,  in  the  Tth  and  Sfu  •en*<. },  prescilol 
the  noun.      V.  EumipleB  1  and  8.] 

Si/n. — FuRiEux,  FUEIBOND.  /Vn'ruz  i»  applied 
to  a  persan  in  a  fit  of  rage  : /uri6./nd  to  ono  nbi 
liabitually  indulges  in  such  fits.  A  p«r»on  i  «aallj 
mild  may  be  rendered y'wrteuj"  by  suoie  jinwt  rfullj 
exciting  cause;  he  cannot  become  furiU^nt  ili- 
less  his  whule  cnaiactei  and  disposition  uLderg**  w 
a  change. 

FURIN  [fu-rin]  n.  m.  (nav.)  cpnr 
sea. 

FUROLLES  [fu-ro-i]  n.  f.  (pL)  fitr^ 
exhalations. 

FURONCLE  [fu-ron-ki]  n.  m.  1.  (mv&.) 
furuncle,  gatltering ;  boil;  2.  (ve'4 
ainhury ;  antiury. 

FURTI-F,  VE  [fur-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
stealthy;  furtive;  hidden;  secret. 

FURTl'VEMENT  [fur-ti-v-man]  adv. 
stealthily,;  by  stealth ;  furtively ;  hid- 
denly  ;  secretly. 

Gouler  — ,  §  (of  liquids)  to  steal ;  des- 
cendre  — ,  to  =  doii^n ;  entrer  — ,to  = 
in  ;  glisser,  se  glisser  —  §,  to  = ;  monter 
— ,  to  =:  up ;  sbrtir  — ,  to  =  oxd. 

Fus,  inrl.  pret  1st,  2d  sins,  of  firiiF^ 

FUSAIN  [fu-iin]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  spin- 
dle-tree ;  prick-wood ;  2.  ga  heridge- 
tree. 

—  d'Europe,  gath^eridge-tree. 
FUSAROLLE  [fu-za-ro-l]  n.  C  (arch.) 

fusaroUe. 

FUSE  A  U  [fu-z6]  n.  m.  1.  spindle;  2. 
(of  lace)  distaff. 

FUSi:E  [fu-i«]  n.  f  1  spindle  fiM; 
2.  (of  kitchen-jacks)  barrel ;  8.  (artil.) 
fusee;  4.  (fireworks)  rocket;  sky- 
rocket; 5.  (fire- works)  serpent;  6.  (her.) 
fusee ;  7.  (horol. )/«*««. 

—  volante,  (fire- works)  rocket;  sky- 
rocket. —  i  la  Congrove,  Coiigrevt 
rocket.  Avoir  une  —  a  dcmeler  avtc  q. 
u.  §,  to  have  a  crow  to  pluck  with  a.  t>. ; 
joter  des  — s,  to  set  off  rockets. 

FUSEL:i6,  E  rfu-2-l«]  adj.  1.  (of  «.v 
lunms)  sjnndle-sliapted ;  2.  (of  nngeit) 
slender. 

FUSER  [fu  li]  V.  n.  (did.)  1.  to  «r. 
pand;  to  spread;  2.  (of  salt)  to  liq'.if.- 
fy ;  to  dissolve  ;  to  melt. 

FUSIBILITY;  [fu-zi-bi  li  t«]  n.  f.  (did  I  ' 
fu^sibiliti/. 

FUSIBLE    [fu-zi-bl]    adj.  fusible; 
fusil. 

FUSIFORME  [fn-xi-for-m]  adj.  (bot.) 
fusifor-m  ;  spindle-shaped. 

FUSIL  [fu-iil  n.  m.  1.  steel  (to  strike 
a  flint) ;  2.  tinder-lox ;  S.  t  hammer  (of 
fire-arms);  4  gun  (]><)rtal)le) ;  5.  musket; 
6.  steel  (to  sharpen  knives). 

—  de  cliasse,  1.  s/iooting-gun ;  2. 
fowling-piece ;  —  a  deux  coups,  double- 
barrelled  =z; —  de  munition,  miisket; 
—  h  percussion,  k  piston,  i  pompc,  per- 
cussion-^; —  a  pierre,  .,i'i«<-:=;  —  k 
vent,  air  :=.  —  et  ses  acccssoires,  stand 
of  arms.  Bois,  fiit  de  — ,  =^-stock  ;  coup 
(ie  — ,  =z-shot;  liommes  portant  lo  — , 
(mil.)  rank  and  file;  pierre  a  — ,  :=- 
flint;  portoe  de  — ,  =^-shot.  A  portca 
de  — ,  within  =z-shot ;  hors  de  la  portee 
du  — ,  out  of -=.-81101.  Tirer  le  — ,  to  dis- 
charge, to  fire,  to  fire  of  a  ^;  tuer  q. 
u.  d'lin  coup  do  — ,  to  shoot  a.  o.  dead. 

FUSILIER  [fu-ti-li6]  n.  m.  (mll.)/««j- 
leer. 

FUSILLADE  [fu-xi-ia-d*l  n.  f.  (mi).) 
firing  ;  discharge  o.f  musketry. 

Vive  — ,  sharp-firing. 

FUSILLER  [fu.ii-ie*;j  V.  a.  1.  to  shout 
(with  a  musket);  2.  (mil.)  to  shoot  (ma 
lofnctors). 

Se  FUSILLER,  pr.  V.  (uiil.)  to  fire  at 
each  otlwr. 

FUSION  [fu-.isi.]  n.  f.  ].  Ifuidon  (ac 
tion);  melting ;  2.  I  fusion;  coalit'on 
(state);  3.  \  coalition  (combining  ijj 
melting):  4.  §  fusion;  blending ;  ft 
(did.)  colliquation. 

Atelier  dc  —  de  mineral,  (mdal.) 
smelting-house ;  smeltery.  En  —  f,  i« 
fusion;  melting.  Entrer  en  —  \,t^  lie- 
gin  to  melt. 

FrssB,  subj  imiierf.  l.st  sing,  of  ftrBi 

FUSTKL  [.ustolj  n.  m.  ((\y.)fustet 

FUSTET  [fu.-tij  n.  m.  1.  (Ix'.t)  Vene 
Hun,  Venice,  I'enuss  sumac, sumac'i 
2.  (ily.)  fustet. 

Bois  de  — ,  young  fustic,  fustoc. 


GAl> 


GAG 


GAG 


o<ljoQte;  ewjeu,  eH  jeuiio;  eiJpoiir;  <Tn.pan;  Inpin;  dnhon;  un  hran;  ♦Uliq. ;  'gn  liq. 


FUSTIGATI(>N  [funi.g.l-.ion]  i.  f. 
*^istigati<in ;  ichipping ;  scourge. 

FUSTIGER  [fu8-ti-j6]  V.  a.  to  whip  ; 
to  scourge ;  tojiog. 

FtiT,  ind.  pret  Sd  sing,  of  Etre. 

Fl't,  sub),  iinpcrf.  3d  sing. 

FCT  [fu]  n.  ni.  1.  cask;  2.  (of  drums) 
harrel;  3.  (of  halberds)  staf;  4.  (arcli.) 
ih.i ft;  miked  ;  fust ;  verge;  5.  (tech.) 
jfc;fc. 

—  vertical,  (build.)  dado.  Sentir  le 
-'.  fof  wine)  to' taste  of  the  cask. 

PlJTAlE  [fu  t6]  n.  f.  forest,  wood  of 
i>ld  trees. 

Demi — ,  forest  of  half-grown  trees; 
jcune  — ,  forest  of  young  trees  (from  80 
to  luO  years  old);  haute  —,  forest  of 
full-groien  trees  (of  at  least  80  years 
old).  Arbre  de  haute  — ,  fuU-grovni 
forest-tree. 

FUTAILLE  [  fu-ti-i*  ]  n.  C  cask 
(small). 

—  mont6e,  staiie^  of  a  cask  put  to 
geiher.  —  en  botte,  staves  of  a  casl 
(in  a  bundle). 

FUTAINB  [fu-U-n]  n.  f.  J  fustian 
(cotton). 

—  h -poW,  plush.    De — ,  fustian. 
FUTAINIER  [fu-tJ-ni^]  n.  m.fustian- 

■weaver. 

FUT6,  E  [fa-u]  adj.  t  crafty;  cun- 
ning ;  sly. 

FUT:fiE  [fu-t«]  n.  f.  Roman  teague 
(putty  to  stop  craclcs  in  wood,  &c.). 

FUTILE  [fu-ti-1]  aA]. futile;  trivial; 
frivolous ;  trifling. 

FUTILITY;  [fu-ti-li-U]  n.  f.  1. futility; 
trivialness ;  frivolity  ;  'i.  futile,  trivial, 
frivolous  thing. 

FUTUR,  E  [fu-t..r]  adj.  1.  future;  2. 
(of  events,  i\ma) future;  to  come;  3.  (of 
persons  promised  in  marriage)  intended; 
that  is  to  he;  4.  {gr&m.)  future. 

Temps  —,  fTiuHty ;  future  time; 
time  to  come. 

FUTUR,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  intsnded  (pro- 
B.ised  liasband,  wife). 

FUTUE,  n.  m.  1.  futurity ;  future  ; 
%  {gi&m.)fiUure;  S.  Qog.) future. 

\.  Jnger  du  — ,  to  judge  of  futurity,  if  the  fu- 
ttre. 

—  ant6ri9ur,  (gram.)  future  anteHor. 
An  — ,  (gram.)  = ;  in  the  =. 

^}/n. — FaTUR,  AVENIR.  Fu'ur  has  reference  to 
the'eiistence  of  objects;  atenii-,  to  the  revoluti  n 
of  events.  The  one  can  be  predicted  with  crtain- 
ty ;  the  other,  without  express  revelation  from  on 
high,  must  remain  unknown.  That  a  war  will 
take  place  between  two  nations  of  equal  power 
and  resources,  may  b«  foreseen— it  belongs  to  the 
futur:  the  number  It  battles  that  will  be  fought, 
or  their  result,  none  can  predict,  for  these  are 
events  of  the  aven'tr. 

FUTUEITION  [fu-tu-ri-iian]  n.  f.  (did.) 
futurition. 

FuYAis,  ind.  impert  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
FrriB. 

FuYANT,  pres.  p. 

FUYANT,  E  [fui-ian,  t]  adj.  1.  fleeing; 
flying ;  2.  (of  colors)  fading ;  8.  (paint.) 
tapering ;  4.  (persp.)  tapering. 

FUTARD,  E  [fui-iar,  d]  adj.  1.  apt  to 
take  flight;  ^  easily  fi-ightened;  2.fu- 


FUYART),  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  \.  fugitive; 
runaway ;  2.  (j.m\.) fugitive. 

Sm.— FuVARn,  FUiJiTiF.  i^'uyarrf  isapplied  to 
one  who  is  in  the  act  of  fleeing ; /Ktrt/tA  to  one 
who  has  succeeded  in  making  his  escape.  A  crimi- 
Dal  running  from  pris'jn  and  endeavoring  to  evade 
his  pursuers,  is  ajuuard;  he  bec-imes  &fugUif  as 
•oon  as  he  reaches  a  place  of  safety  or  conceal- 
ment. 

FuTioNs,  ind.  imperf.  1st  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi.  of  FuiR. 

FuroNS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

FY,  FI  [fl]  n.  m.  (vet.)  measles  (dis- 
(ue  of  swine  and  other  animals). 


G 


G  \}i,  j«J  n,  m.  (seventh  letter  of  the 
»lphabf.'t)  g. 
GABAN   Lga-ban]    n.    m.  gabardine 

GAEARE  [ga-b-i-r]  n.  f  1.  lighter;  2 
sav.)  store-ship;  transptH;  trans 
X>ort-ship 


—  de  YfliaX,,  government  ■=. 
GABARI   [ga-ba-ri]  n.  m.  (nav.  arch.) 

mould. 

Maitre  — ,  midship  =. 

GABARIEE  [ga-ba-ri^]  n.  m.  1.  liglit- 
erman;  2.  (nav.)  master,  captain  of  a 
store-ship,  tranJiport. 

GABARIT,  n.  m.  V.  Gabaki. 

GABATINE  [ga-ba-ti-n]  n.  f.  t  chatt. 

Donner  de  la  —  u  q.  u.  +  T,  fe)  deceive, 
to  cheat  a.  o. ;  to  take  a.  o.  in ;  -—to 
humbug  a.  o. 

GABELAGE  [ga-b-la-j]  n.  m.  1.  time 
for  drying  salt;  2.  mark  to  recognize 
salt  of  the  excise. 

GABELER  [ga-b-)«]  V.  a.  to  dry  (salt) 
in  the  stores  of  the  excise-office. 

GABELETJR  [ga-b-leiir]  n.  m.  gabeller. 

GABELLE  [ga-bj,-l]  n.  f.  t  1.  gahel 
(tax  ufon  salt) ;  2.  salt-store  (of  the  ex- 
cise). 

P'rauder  la  — ,  1.  J  to  defraud  the  ex- 
cise of  the  gahel;  2.  !  to  defraud  the 
excise ;  8.  §  to  dispense  tcith  the  per- 
formance of  an  obligation. 

GABET  [gn-bJ:]  n.  m.  (of  mathemati- 
cal instruments)  vane. 

GABIE  [ga-bi]  n.  f.  (nav.)  top. 

GABIER  [ga-bi^]  n.  m.  (nav.)  top-man. 

GABION  [gabion]  n.  m. (fort.) gabion. 

GABIONNADE  [ga-bio-na-d]  n.  f, 

GABIONNAGE  [  ga-bio-na-j  ]  n.  m. 
(fort.)  gahionnade. 

GABIONNER  [ga-bio-n6]  v.  a.  (fort.) 
to  cover  tcith  gabions. 

GAOIIE  [ga-sh]  n.  f  1.  (of  locks)  sta- 
ple ;  2.  staple  (fixed  in  the  wall). 

G  A  CHER  [ga-8h^]  V.  a.  1.  ||  to  temper 
(mortar,  plaster);  %^  %  to  bungle;  to 
botch ;  3.  §  to  sell  (a,  th.)  under  price. 

GAcIIETTE  [ga-sh J-t]  n.  £  1.  (gun.) 
tumbler;  2.  (]a(ik.) follower. 

GAcIIEUR  [ga-sheur]  n.  m.  1.  II  man 
that  tempers  mortar,  plaster ;  2.  §  bun- 
gler; boti-her ;  3.  §  person  that  sells 
under  price. 

GACHEU-X,  SE  [ga-sheu,  eii-i]  adj. 
sphisht/ ;  sloppy. 

GAcIIIS  [gA-ihi]  n.  m.  1.  1|  slop; 
mess;  2.  §  piece  of  work;  m,ess;  3. 
jumble. 

—  de  prapas,  j^mnhle  qficords.  Avoir 
du  — ,  etre  dans  le  —  J,  to  be  in  a  mess; 
faire  du  —  ||  §,  to  make  a  =. 

GADE  [ga-d]  n.  m.  (ich.)  1.  cod-fish; 
%  frost. 

GAD  IT  A  IN,  E  [ga-di-tln,  J-n]  adj.  of 
Cadiz. 

GADITAIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  na- 
tive of  Cadiz. 

GADOlDE  [ga-do-i-d]  n.  m.  (ich.)  cod- 
fish. 

GADOUE,  n.  £  K  Vidangk 

GAEL  [ga-^l]  p.  n.  m.  Gael  (Celt  In- 
habiting the  Highlands  of  Scotland). 

GAEL,  ad].  Gaelic. 

GA:6LIQUE  [ga-6-li-k]  n.  m.  Gaelic 
(languase). 

GAFFE  [ga-f]  n.  £  boat-hook. 

A  longueur  de  — ,  at  the  distance  of 
the  length  of  a  boat-hook. 

GAFFER  [ga-f6]  V.  a.  to  hook  (with  a 
boat-hook). 

G.AGE  [ga-j]  n.  m.  1.  1  %  pledge  (guar- 
antee) ;  2.  II  paten ;  8.  §  pledge ;  secu- 
rity;  4.  §  pledge;  token;  testimony ; 
5.  (play)  forfeit;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  (of  serv- 
ants) wages;  hire;  7.  (law)  bailment; 
pledge ;  gage ;  8.  (law)  lieu. 

4. -»  d'amiti*'.  de  MkWM,  pledges,  tokens  <;/■ 
friendship,  of  fide  'iitt. 

DdbiteuT  sur  — ,  O^w)  pledger ;  em- 
prunteur  sur  — ,  pawner ;  payement  dcs 
— s  en  marcliandises,  truck ;  personne 
aux  — s  dune  autre,  (b.  s.)  hireling  ; 
personne  qui  met  en  — ,  pledger;  per- 
sonne qui  prend  a  — s,  hirer,  pret  sur  — , 
pawn-broking;  pretenr  sur  — ,  1 .  pawn- 
broker ;  2.  pawnee.  A  — s,  1.  hired ;  2. 
(b.  s.)  hireling ;  de  pret  sur  — ,  pawn- 
broking  :  en  — ,  1.  in  pledge ;  2.  in 
pawn.  Caspcr  aux  — s,  1.  to  dismiss;  to 
discharge;  2.  §  to  withdraio  o^s  favor 
from  (a.  o.) ;  donner  en  — ,  1.  to  pledge ; 
2.  to  paten  ;  jouer  aux  — s,  (play)  to  play 
forfeits;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  pledge;  to 
put  in  pledge;  2.  to  paicn  ;  nonmisen 


— ,  unpawned ;  prendre  h  — s,  to  hire 
(a.  o.) ;  racheter,  retirer  un  — ,  to  redeem 
a  pledge ;  tenir  en  — ,  1.  to  hold  in 
pledge ;  2.  (law)  to  hold  in  gage.  Qu* 
prete  sur  — ,  pawn-broking. 

GAGE-MORT,  n.  m.  F.  Mop.T-aAcn. 

GAGER  [gaj«]  V. a.  1.  tovKiger;  ^  Ja 
lay ;  "f  to  bet ;  2.  to  hire  (a.  o.) ;  to  pay 
wages  to  ;  to  pay. 

—  le  double  contre  !e  simple,  to  lay, 
bet  two  to  one ;  —  sa  vie,  sa  tute  a  coo- 
per, to  lay,  bet  o.'s  life.  Gage  que  not 
IT,  I  wager,  lay,  bet  that  it  is  not :  gag* 
que  si  ^,  Itcager,  lay,  bet  that  it  i-e. 

[Gager,  conj.  neg.,  requires  the  subj.] 

GAGERIE  [ga-j-n]  n.  £  V.  Saisib. 

Saisie ,  (law)  distress. 

GAGEU-R  [ga-jeur]  n.  m.,  SE  [en-l]  o. 
f  :j:  wagerer ;  bettor. 

GAGEURE  [ga-jeu-r]  n.  £  wager;  ^ 
bet. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  lay  a  tcager,  bet; 
gagner  une  — ,  to  icin  a  =,  bet;  sonto- 
nir  la — ,  to  persevere  in  a.  th. ;  to  go 
through  with  a.  th. ;  t^°°  to  sticjc  to  a. 
th. ;  tenir  une  — ,  to  hold  a  =,  bet. 

GAGISTE  [ga-jis-t]  n.  m.  1.  (de)  per- 
son in  the  pay  (of) ;  person  hired  (by)  : 
2.  Qaw)  pledgee;  3.  (law)  bailee. 

GAGISTE,  adj.  J  (law)  by  pledge. 

Creancier,  creancifere  — ,  (law)  1. 
pledgee;  2.  bailee. 

GAGNABLE  [ga-gna-bl*]  adj.  (agr.) 
(of  land)  recoverable. 

GAGNAGE  [ga-gna-j*]  n.  m.  1.  pa$- 
ture-land  ;  pasture  ;  pasturage  ;  3. 
(liunt.)  ground  where  deer  feed. 

GAGNANT,  E  (;ga-gnan,  t*]  adj.  (at 
play,  in  a  lottery)  winning. 

GAGNANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  (at  play.  In 
a  lottery)  icinner. 

GAGNE-DENIER  [ga-gnds-ni4*]  a. 
m..  pi.  — ,  laborer ;  day-lahorer. 

GAGNE-PAIN  [ga-gn-pin*]  n.  m.,  rl 
— ,  livelihood  (means  of  subsistence), 
bread. 

GaGNE-PETIT  [ga-gn-p8-ti*]  n.  ex, 
pi.  — ,  knife-grinder  ;  grinder. 

GAGNER  [ga-gn6*]  V.  a.  1.  jlfc  aim 
(by  labor  or  in  trade) ;  to  gain ;  ^  to 
get;  ^  to  make;  2.  ||  (sue,  against)  to 
gain  (by  contest,  chance) ;  to  win ;  *,to 
get;  8.  ||  to  win  the  money  of  (a.  o.);  4. 
II  (b.  8.)  (a,  to)  to  gain  (a.  o.)  over ;  to 
bribe ;  5.  §  (a,  by ;  sur,  of)  to  gain ;  to 
obtain;  to  acquire;  ^  to  get;  6.  §  to 
earn ;  to  deserve ;  7.  §  to  gain ;  to  loin  ; 
to  prepossess ;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  to  get ;  ^  to 
catch ;  9.  §  to  gain  (a  place);  to  arrive 
at;  to  reach;  to  get;  to  make  p.' s  way 
to ;  10.  §  to  reach  (extend  as  far  as) ;  11. 
§  to  seize;  to  come  over;  12.  §  to  over- 
take; 13.  (law)  to  recover ;  14  (nav.)  to 
fetch;  15.  (nav.)  to  overliaul  (a  ship); 
16.  (print)  to  get  in. 

1.  —  son  pain,  sa  vie,  to  earn,  to  gain  o.'a  bread. 
0.^8  livelihood.  2.  —  de  I'argent  au  jeu,  to  gain,  to 
win  money  at  plat/  ;  —  le  prix  sur  q.  u.,  to  gain  (A« 
prize  against  a.  o.  3.  U  gagne  tout  le  monde,  k* 
wins  every  body^a  money.  4.  II  avait  gagne  !e  ge61ter, 
he  had  gained  over  the  jailer.  6.  II  gagne  bier,  I'ar- 
gent qu'il  regoit,  he  earns  well  the  vtoney  he  receivet. 
7.  —  tons  les  cceurs,  les  esprits,  to  gain,  to  win  all 
hearts,  minds.  8.  —  une  maladie,  to  get,  to  catch 
a  disease.  10.  Le  feu  a  gagm  le  toit,  the  fre  jla« 
reached  t/ie  roof.  11.  La  faim,  le  sommeil  me 
'^agne,  hunger,  s'eep  seizes  me,  comes  over  me.  12. 
La  nuit  nous  gagna,  night  overtook  us. 

—  p6niblement,  1.  to  make  a'«  tcay  to 
(a  place,  a.  th.) ;  2.  to  pick  up  (a  liveli- 
hood). 

Gagne,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Gaoner, 

Non  — ,  (y.  senses)  1.  unearned ;  2. 

unbribed.    Somme  — e,  winnings  (at 

pi«y)- 

Se  oagnee,  pr.  \.  (V.  senses  of  Q a- 
gner)  1.  II  to  gain;  to  acquire;  to  get; 
^  to  make;  2.  §  (of  diseases)  to  be  con- 
tagious :  *[  to  be  catching. 

GAGNER,  V.  n.  1.  ||  (sur,  by)  to  gain 
(obtain  profit);  to  earn;  to  get;  ^  Co 
make ;  2.  §  (a,  . . .)  to  reach  (extend  as 
far) ;  3.  §  to  catch  (propagate) ;  4.  (cards) 
to  win  the  game ;  5.  (in  lotteries)  to  tcin 
the  prize ;  6.  (nav.)  to  draw. 

—  a  t'tre  connn,  to  improve  upon 
acquaintance.  Chose  qui  gagne,  ( V 
senses)  gainer ;  per^onnt  qui  gM;ne.  (  P 
senses)  1.  (a)  gainf  (by),  2.  wih-ier 

895 


GAl 


GAL 


GAL 


a  mal ;  &  male ;  i  fee ;  e  feve ;  i  fote ;  ^  je ;  f  il ;  t  ilo ;  o  inol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  sue   ii  sure ;  ou  jour  ; 


GAGNEU-R  Lg»g°«w]  n.  m.,  SE 
en-«*]  n.  f.  X  1.  gamer ;  'I.  wint:ir. 

GAI,  E  [gh«]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  gay ; 
Hveli/ ;  cheerful;  in,  spirits;  merry; 
Dprightly ;  jovial;  **  blithe;  ^  hux- 
s»n;  2.  (th.)  gay;  lively;  cheerful; 
merry  ;  mirthful ;  8.  (of  colors)  gay ; 
lively  ;  4.  (of  green)  light ;  5.  (of  places) 
cheerful;  pleasant;  6.  (of  the  weather) 
cneerful ;  1.  (her.)  (of  the  horse)  without 
Mddle  01  bridle. 

—  coDUTie  un  pinson,  as  gay  as  a  lark ; 
%^~  as  merry  as  a  grig.  £tre  — ,  (  V. 
leases)  to  be  in  ^lood  spirits ;  etre  fort 

—  (  F.  senses)  to  be  in  excellent,  in  high 
vplrita. 

R;/n. — Gai,  knjo'/k,  rAjouissant.  Gai  hasiv. 
ference  to  the  humor  ;  enj<'u4  to  the  character  ;  ri- 
jouisiant,  to  the  actions.  The  first  is  the  opp.  site 
of  melancholy ;  the  second,  of  ^rave  ;  the  IksI,  of 
tfaU,  A  ^ai  (gat/)  man  feels  a  disposition  to  laugh  ; 
an  anpue  {/iveli/)  person  is  good  company  ;  one  who 
\m  ttfiuissaut  {jcvia')  excites  laughter  iji  oljiers. 

GAI,  adv.  gayly ;  m,errily. 

Allons  — !  cmne,  let  us  be  merry  ! 

GAlAC  [ga-iak]  n.  m.,  GAYAC,  (hot.) 
guaiac ;  gttaiacum, ;  holy  wood  ;  tcood 
ofUfe;  Indian  wood. 
'  Bois  de  — ,  1.  lignitm-vitte ;  2.  (bot) 
Ugnum-vitce  tree;  gomine,  rosine  de  — , 
guaiactim,. 

GAIEMENT.  GAtMENT  [ghdman] 
»dv.  1.  gayly ;  lively ;  cheerfully ;  mer- 
fUy :  jorially ;  **  blithely ;  **  cheer- 
Jy  ;  ^  buxomly;  2.  cheerfully  ;  willing- 
h/ ;  readily. 

AUer  — ,  to  go  at  a  good  pace. 

GAIET6,  GAtTi  [gh^-tf]  n.  t.  \.  gai- 
ety ;  liveliness ;  cheerfulness ;  spright- 
liness  ;  mirth ;  T  merriment ;  jovial- 
ness ;  **  blitlieness ;  2.  (pers.)  spirits; 
good,  high  spirits ;  flow  of  spirits  ;  Z. 
humor ;  4.  gay  trifle  (action,  word). 

—  bruyante,  mirth  ;  —  enjou6e,  play- 
ful humor ;  —  fine  et  spirituelle,  hu- 
mor ;  —  folic,  fun.  —  de  coeur,  2can- 
tonness.  Personne  d'une  —  fine  et  spi- 
jltaelle,  humorist.  Avec  une  —  fine  et 
lyiritnelle,  hunwrously ;  humorsomely ; 
oc  —  de  coeiir,  wantonly ;  from  wan- 
tonness; out  of  mere  ivantonness ;  for 
o.'s  sport;  d'une  —  fine  et  spirituelle, 
humorsome;  en  grande  — ,  in  excellent, 
high  spirits  ;  sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  mirth- 
less. Avoir  de  la  — ,  (of  horses)  to  be 
gay. 

GAILLAKD,  E  [ga-iar,  d*]  adj.  ^  1. 
tprightly ;  lively ;  merry ;  jolly,  in 
spirits ;  2.  libertine ;  free ;  wanton ; 
broad ;  S.  fresh  (hentthy) ;  4.  (pers.)c^e- 
»rtfe(i  (half  Lnto.xicated);  tipsy;  m^rry  ; 
high  ;  5.  (of  the  air,  wind)  cool ;  fresh. 

GAILLARD  [ga-iar*]  n.  m.  1.  spright- 
ly, lively,  merry,  jolly  fellow  ;  2.  ^^" 
felloio;  dog;  blade. 

—  bien  decouple,  — e  bien  d6couplce, 
Ktrapjfer ;  fier  — ,  ^  anointed  dog  ; 
pros—  i^~,  great,  big  fellow ;  petit  — 
1^^,  sly  dog;  —  resolu.  deteiinined 
dog ;  v'ieux  — ,  1.  old  felloto,  dog ;  2. 
Jolly  blade. 

GAILLARD,  n.  m.  (nav.)  ca«<Z«. 

—  d'irri6re,  quarter  deck  ;  —  davant, 
fore-cofHe.  Quartier-maitre  du  —  d'a- 
vant,  captain  of  the  fore-castle.    Sur  le 

—  d'a^ant,  before  the  mast. 
GAILLARDE  [ga-iar-d*]  n.  t.  1.  wan- 
ton; 2.  +  gnlliard  (dance);   8.  (print) 
bourgeois ;  burgeois. 

Q AILLARDEMENT  [ga-iar-dSmin*] 
ftdv.  1.  spri{/htly  ;  lively  ;  inerrily ; 
iolMy ;  2.  spiritedly ;  boldly. 

GAILEARDISE  fga-iar-di-.*]  n.  {.  ^  1. 
tprightliness;  liveliness;  mirth;  jol- 
flty;  2.  free,  wanton  language. 

Dire  des  — s,  ^  to  use  free,  wanton 
language. 

GAILLET  [ga-ii*]  n.  m.  (bot)  joint- 
grvss;  cheese-rennet;  cleavers. 

—  Janne,  clieese-rennet ;  — grateron, 
gccse-grass. 

GATMENT,   F.  Gaiement. 

GAIN  [ghini  n.  m.  1.  gain;  profit;  2. 
(Jb.  i.")  lucre ;  8.  gaining;  winning;  4. 
tucvetsfid  issue ;  5.  (of  play)  winning. 

—  uet  clear  gain ;  — s  nuptlaux,  de 
wrrlts,  (law)  part,  portion  of  the  sur- 
U»07-  iliusband,  wife).  Amour  du  — , 
0  ■«  </  lucre,  =.    A  pre-  iu  — ,  striving 


after  lucre.  Avoir,  ohtenir  —  de  cause, 
to  gain  o.'s  cause ;  donner  a  q.  u.  le  — 
de  q.  cli.,  to  gain,  to  ivin  a.  th.for  a.  o.  ; 
etre  en  — ,  to  be  a  gainer  ;  to  gain  ;  ^ 
to  be  in  pocket;  faire  un  — de,  to  gain; 
to  make  a  profit  of;  se  retirer  sur  son 
— ,  (play)  to  discontinue,  to  cease  play- 
ing lifter  having  won. 

GAtNE  [gh6-n]  n.  f  1.  (of  sharp  in- 
struments) sheath  ;  case ;  2.  (of  swords) 
scabbard;  8.  (anat)  sheath;  4.  (arch.) 
terminal ;  5.  (bot)  sheath ;  6.  (bot)  (of 
certain  leaves)  ochrea. 

Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  witliout  a  sheath ; 
sheathless.  Remettre  dans  la  — ,  to  re- 
turn to  the  scabbard.  Qui  forme  une 
— ,  sheathy. 

GAlNIER  [gh«-ni«]  n.  m.  1.  sheath- 
maker;  2.  scabbard-maker. 

GAtNlER,  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus)  Judas 
tree. 

—  coinmun.,  (species)  =. 

GAtTI?;,  n.  f  F.  Gaietb. 

GALA  [ga-la]  n.  m.  gala. 

De — ,1.  =-(?(/)/.■  1.  birth-day. 

GALACTIKRH1;;E  [ga-lak-ti-r«]  n.  <• 
(med.)  galactirrhcea ;  galactia  (exces- 
sive secretion  of  milk). 

GALACTITE  [ga-lak-ii-t]  n.  t  galac- 
Hte. 

GALACTOtfcTRE  [ga-lak-to-me-t  ]  n. 

m.  lactometer. 

GALACTOPHAGE  [galak-to-fa-j]  adj. 
galactophagous. 

GALACTOPHAGE,  n.  m.  f  galacto- 
phagist  (one  who  feeds  on  milk). 

GALACTOPHORE  [ga-lak-to-for]  adj. 
(anat)  galactophorous. 

GALACTOPOli;SE  [ga-lak-tc-pj-i-J-i] 
n.  f  (med.)  conversion  of  clixjle  into 
milk. 

galactopoI:6tique  [ga-iak-to-po. 

i-«-ti-k]  adj.  (med.)  galactopaietic. 

GALACTOPOSIE  [ga-lak-to-po-ii]  n.  f. 
(med.)  galactoposia  (method  of  curing 
diseases  by  a  milk  diet). 

GALACTOPYRE  [ga-Uk-to-pi-r]  n.  £ 
(med.)  milk-fever. 

GALACTOSE  [ga-Iak-tft-.]  n.  f  (med.) 
conversion  of  chyle  into  milk. 

GALAMMENT  [ga-la-m.™]  adv.  1. 
mth  a  good  grace;  handsomely;  2. 
gallantly  (politely  to  ladies) ;  3.  gal- 
lantly;  tastefully ;  4.  skilfully. 

GALANDE  [ga-lan-d]  n.  f.  t  1.  courti- 
san ;  2.  sly  creature,  tiling,  rogue ; 
rogue ;  gypsy. 

GALANE  [ga-Ia-n]  n.  f  (bot)  (genus) 
tortoise-flower, 

GALANT,  E  [ga-lan,  t]  adj.  1.  (of  men) 
icorthy ;  good ;  honest ;  2.  gallant  (po- 
lite to  ladies);  8.  (th.)  kind  ;  civil;  4. 
(th.)  agreeable ;  pleasing  ;  5.  elegant; 
6.  (b.  8.)  (of  women)  of  gallantry. 


En  —  homme,  1.  like  an  honest  man  ; 
2.  gallantly ;  valiantly. 

[Galant  in  the  1st  sense  precedes  the  n.] 

GALANT  [ga-lan]  n.  m.  1.  (AtrpgES  de, 
to)  gallant;  xcooer ;  suitor;  2.  g^~ 
sharp  fellow,  blade  ;  blade ;  file  ;  fox. 

Vert  — ,  devoted  admirer  of  the  sex. 
—  d"hiver,  (bot)  snow-drop.  Faire  le 
— ,  to  play  Vie  gallant ;  to  play  the 
agreeable. 

GALANTERIE  [ga-lan-t-ri]  n.  t.  1.  t 
politeness;  2.  gallantry  (politeness  to 
ladies);  Z.  gaUant  compliment ;  ^.pres- 
ent ;  compliment ;  6.  gallantry  (liber- 
tinism) ;  6.  syphilis. 

Dire  des  — 8,  to  pay  gallant  compli- 
ments; faire  des— s,  1.  to  gallant;  2.  to 
make  presents. 

GALANTIN  [ga-Ian-tin]  n.  m.  (b.  8.) 
dangler:  beau. 

GALANTINE  [ga-lan-ii-n]  n.  f  (bot) 
(genu.s)  snmc-drop. 

—  perce-ncige,  snow-drop. 

GALANTINE,  n.  t  (culin.)  ''galan- 
tins"  (turkey  or  veal  with  herbs). 

OALANTISER  [ga.!au-U-i«]  V.  a.  t  to 
dangle  after. 

GALAXIE  [ga-iak-al]  t).  £  (astr.)  ga- 
laxy; ^  mi'ki/  way. 

GALBA^■.i'i  [g«l-b«  nom]  n  m.  (bot) 
galbaniu:%. 


Donner  du  —  t,  to  give  (a.  c.)  falst 
hopes ;  to  hold  out  false  hopes  (to  a.  o.> 

GALBE  [gnl-b]  n.  m.  (arch.)  entasis, 
swelling;  contour. 

GALE  [gal]  n.  £  1.  (of  fruit  vege 
tables)  scurf;  2.  (med.)  itch;  8.  (vet) 
tnange;  scab. 

—  a  la  tcte,  scald-head.  N"avoir  p« 
la —  aux  dents  %,tobe  a  great  gorman 
dizer ;  gagner  la  ^,  to  catch  the  itch, 

GALfi  [gn-l6]  n.  m.  (bot)  gale. 

—  odorant,  sweet  gale ;  sweet  willow. 
GALlfcACE,  GAL:6ASSE  [ga-I«-»..]  a 

£  (nav.)  galeas ;  galeass. 

GALfiE  [ga-l«]  n.  £  (print)  gaUy. 

Coulisse  de  — ,  gally-sUce. 

GAL:6GA  [ga-W-ga]  n.  m.  (bot)  g,iU- 
ga  ;  goats  bear-d. 

—  officinal,  goafs  me. 

GALi^NE  [ga-le-n]  n.  £  (min)  galena. 

GALilNIQUE  [ga-w-ni-k]  alj.  (med.) 
Galenic ;  Galenical. 

GAL:6NISME  [gB-I«-nis-m]  n.  in.  (med.) 
Galenism. 

GAL:fcNISTE  [ga-ie-nis-t]  n.  m.  Galen- 
ist. 

GALfiOBDOLAN  [ga-U-ob-do-Un]  n. 
m.  (bot.)  yellow  archangel. 

GALEOPSIS  [ga-i^-op-sis]  n.  m.  (bot) 
gale^psis. 

GALER  (SE)  [s5-g«-U]  pr.  v.  -f-  to 
scratch  o.'s  self. 

GALfcRE  [ga-lJ-r]  n.  £  1.  gaUey ;  9. 
row-galley  ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  galleys  (for- 
merly punishment  for  convicts) ;  4.  % 
drudgery. 

fitre  con<lamn6  aux  — s  a  perpetuity 
to  be  condemned  to  the  galleys  for  life, 
C'est  une  — ,  une  vraie  -  §,  c'est  eti  >.  en 
—  §,  it  is  terrible  drudgery.  Vogue  la 
— !  §,  come  ichat  may  ! 

GALERIE  [ga-l-ri]  aft!  gaUcry :  2 
§  customary  walk ;  8.  |i  gallery  (rf 
paintings);  4.  §  gallery  (collectioii  ol 
portraits) ;  5.  spectators ;  lookers  on  ,  i. 
(of  churches)  gallery;  tribunal;  1, 
(fort)  gallery;  8.  {Ltiucti.)  foot  board ; 
9.  (mining)  level ;  10.  (mining)  df^.fl ;  11. 
(nav.)  stern-gallei  y  ;  12.  (theat)  i,*S< 
lery. 

5.  La  —  d^cidft  en  ma  faveur,  iKf  spectators  di- 
oiled  in  ma/aVT. 

Petite  — ,  1.  (build.)7/«(7(7iM(7  ,■  2.  (min- 
ing) creep-hole;  —  principale,  1.  (build.J 
(of  vaults)  body-range  ;  2.  (mining) 
board,  —  d'allongement,  (mining)  ma^n 
level ;  — d'ecoulement  1.  (engin.)  drain- 
age, drain  gallery  ;  2.  (mining)  adit; 
drift;  thirl;  offtake;  —  d'extraction, 
(mining)  futteril;  —  de  peinture,  de 
tableaux,  picture  gallery ;  —  du  faux 
pont,  (nav.)  gangway;  —  de  poup«, 
(nav.)  gallery ;  balcony ;  —  en  saillie, 
(arch.)  bartizan.  Ensemble  des  — s, 
(mining)  drifts, 

GALi;RIEN  [ga-l«-ri-in]  n.  m.  gaUey- 
slave, 

Mener  une  vie  de  —  §,  to  live  like  a  =. 

GALEKNE  [ga-lir-n]  n.  £  (nav.) 7!o;<A- 
west  wind. 

GALET  [ga-U]  n.  m.  1.  pebblestone; 
2.  Boulogne  pebble;  8.  t  shove  board 
(game) ;  shovel-board  ;  4.  (lock.)  roUer  ; 
5.  (nav.)  shingle. 

GALETAS  [ga-i-ta]  n.  m.  1.  garret;  i. 
§  hole  (miserable  loilging). 

Habitant  d"un  — ,  garret-^r, 

GALETTE  [ga-lit]  n.  £  1  aalett« " 
(cake) ;  2.  buttered  roll ;  8.  (nav.)  Mscuu. 

GALEU-X,  BE  [ga-le6,  .i-i]  adj.  1.  (of 
plants,  trees)  scurfy ;  2.  (ficd.)  itchy;  S, 
lyeX..)  mangy ;  s  abbed ;  scabby. 

iltat  — ,  (vet  )  scabbediiess  ;  scabVi- 
ness.  Qui  se  ."ent  —  se  gratte  ^^,  lii 
him.  ichom  the  tap  fits  icear  it. 

OALEU-X,  11.  m.,  SE,  n.  i.  -i- person 
infected  with  Vie  itch. 

litre  un  — ,  to  be  infected  with  Vu 
itch ;  5  to  have  the  itch. 

GALHAUBAN  [gaShft-ban]  a.  m.  (n»v.) 
back-stay. 

—  volant  preventer  =:. 
GALICIEN,  NE  [g«-lir:--ui,  i  d]  at^j 

Galirian ;  of  Galicia. 

GALICIEN,  p.  II.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t  Ga 
lician ;  native  of  Galicia. 

GALILfeEN,  NE  [g«  li  \i  in,  »  rj  a4) 
Galilean  ;  of  GnlUce. 


GAI 


GA^ 


OAR 


ofijoftU;  etfjeu;  edjcune;  «ipeur;  d»pan;  t/ipin;  oribon;  un  bran;  ♦ll  liq. ;  ♦gn  liq. 


GALILltlEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t 

Galilean;  native  of  Galilfe. 

GALIMAFK^E'  [pi-li-nia-W]  n.  f. 
(culin.)  gdllimaufri/ ;  hotch-potch. 

GALIMATIAS  [ga-li-ma-tii]  n.  ni.  1. 
ncnseiise  ;  nonsensical  stuff;  2.  halder- 
rf.  tsh. 

—  double,  sheer  nonsense. 
OALION   [ga-lion]   n.  m.  (nav.)  gal- 

OALIOTE  [siv-lio-t]  n  f.  (nav.)  galiot. 

—  a  bombes,  bomh-ke.tch ;  bomb-ves- 
yA  ;  —  de  Ilcllaiide,  track-scout. 

GALIOTK.  n.  f.  1  (bot)  bennet. 

G\I.IPOT  [gn-U-i)6]  n.  in.  gallipot 
(ivh.io,  viscid  resin). 

GALLE  [gal]  n.  f.  1.  oak-apple;  2. 
(bot)  gall;  3.  (dy.)  gall;  4.  (ent)  gall. 

—  legere,   Europe^tn,   oak-leaf  gall. 

—  a  I'epine,  common  oak-^=.  Noix  de 
— ,  1.  oak-gall;  2.  (hot) gall;  gall-nut; 
8.  (dy.)  gali  ;  gah-nut. 

GALLICAN,  E  [gal-li-kSo,  a-n]  adj. 
Gallican. 

GALLICISME  [gal-li-.iam]  n.  ra.  gal- 
licism. 

GALLINAC:^,  E  [gal-ii.na-»«]  adj.  (om.) 
gallinaceous. 

GALLINAC:6S  [gal-li-n  i-si]  n  m.  (orn.) 
gallinaceans. 

GALLINE  [?a.li.n]  n.  f.  (ich.)  sapphi- 
rine  garnet  ;  swaumc-fish  ;  tub-fish  ; 
tub. 

GALLIQUE  [gal-li-k]  (idj.  (cheni.)  gal- 
lic. 

GALLOIS,  E  [gaioa,  .]  adj.  Welsh. 

GALLOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  1. 
Welshman ;  2.  Welsh  tcoman,  lady, 
girl. 

GALLOIS  [ga-loa]  n.  m.  Welsh  (lan- 
guage). 

GALLON  [ga-lon]  n.  m.  gallon  (Eng- 
lish measure). 

GALOCIIE  [ga-io-.li]  n.  f  1.  galoche ; 
calash;  2.  (nav.)  clamp. 

ilcnton  de  — ,  long,  peaked,  and 
kimed-up  chin. 

GALON  [ga-i6n]  n.  m.  (of  gold,  silver, 
silk,  etc.)  lace. 

—  d'argent,  silver-lace;  —  d'or,  gold- 
si.     Degarnir  de  — ,  to  unlace. 

GALONNER  [ga-b-n6]  v.  a.  (de,  irith) 
1.  to  lace  (with  gold,  silver,  silk,  &c.);  2. 
to  betag. 

GALONNIER  fga-lo-ni*;]  n.  m.  1.  gold- 
lace-maker ;  2.  sU'ier-lace-maker. 

GALOP  [g»-lo]  n.  m.  1.  (dance)  gallop ; 
gallopade ;  2.  (man.)  gallop ;  gallop- 
ing ;  .3.  (|man.)  canter. 

—  aiso,  (man.)  easy  canter;  — dur, 
rough  = ;  —  force,  overreached  gallop ; 
grand  — ,  fall  gallop  ;  juste  — ,  true 
gallop;  petit  — ,  1.  =;  2.  guUopide; 
hand-gallop ;  plein  — ,  fall  gallop ;  — 
ralenti,  = ;  —  rude,  rough  gallop.  —  de 
cha-sse,  =.  Au  grand  — ,  full  gcdlop. 
Cavalier,  personne  qui  va  au  — ,  galloper. 
AUer  au  — ,  1.  to  gallop;  2.  to  go  at  a 
gallop  ;  aller  au  —  de  cliasse,  to  ranter  ; 
aller,  courir  le  — ,  le  grand  — ,  to  gallop 
(walk,  read,  speak  fast) ;  to  run  on ;  s'en 
aller  au  — ,  to  gallop ;  faire  en  aller  au 
— ,  to  gallop  away;  s'en  aller  le  grand 

—  §  ^^~,  to  fi.i  going  to  o.'s  last  home ; 
to  be  going  to  kingdom  come;  danserle 
— ,  (dance)  to  dance  the  gallopade  ; 
descendre  au  — ,  to  gallop  down  ;  entrer 
au  — ,  to  gallop  in ;  galopcr  au  petit  — , 
to  keep  in  a  short  canter  ;  se  mettre  au 
— ,  to  begin  to  gallop ;  monter  au  — ,  to 
gallop  up  ;  parti r  au  — ,  to  gallop  ;  fairo 
partir  au  — ,  to  gallop,  to  gallop  away ; 
passer,  traverser  au  — ,  to  gallop  over ; 
prendre  le  — ,  1.  to  fall  into  a  gallop  ;  2. 
Ij  take  a  =:. 

GALOPADE  [ga-lo-pa-d]  n.  f.  (man.)L 
galloping  ;  2.  gallop  (space  galloped 
>ver). 

Faire  une  — ,  to  have  a  gallop. 

GALOPER  [ga-lo-p6]  V.  n.  1.  (of  ani- 
Lials)  to  gallop ;  2.  ||  §  (pers.)  to  gallop  ; 
%.  §  (pers.)  to  run  on  (walk,  read,  sjteak 
quickly) ;  i.  §  (pers.)  to  run  about ;  5. 
^dance)  to  gallop  ;  to  dance  the  gal- 
lopade; G.  (man.)  to  gallop;  to  go  a 
lollop. 

GALOPER,  v.  a.  1.  (pers.)  to  gallop 
a  norse);  2.  '^W  to  pursue  (a.  c);  to 


rv/n  after;  3.  §  to  run  after  (a  o.): 
to  be  at  the  heels  of  (a.  o.) :  4.  §  to  seize 
(attack). 

4.  I.n  fljvrp,  la  pear  ie  ja':-pe,  '.ic  ferer,  ftar 
s  'izes  Kim. 

GALOPIN  [ga-io-pin]  n.  m.  1.  errand- 
boy  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  rogue  (boy) ;  dog ;  3.  (b.  s.) 
blackguard ;  f^f  -ikip-keniKl. 

—  do,  blackguard.  Un  tas  de  — s, 
^^"  a  parcel  of  blackgua  rds. 

GALOUBET'[ga-lou-M]  n.  m.  t  (mus.) 
galoubet  (flute). 

GALUCMAT  [ga-lu-sha]  n.  m.  shark- 
skin ;  dog-fish  skin. 

GALVANIQUE      [  gal-va-ni-k  ]      adj. 
(pbys.)  galvanic. 
'  Pile  — ,  =  battery,  trough. 

GALVANISER  [  gal-va-ni-ii  ]  V.  a. 
(phys.)  to  galvanise. 

GALVANISME  [gal-va-nis-m]  n.  m. 
(phys.)  galvanism. 

Personne  qui  fait  de«  "experiences  de 
— .  (did.)  galvanist ;  pers\>nne  qui  do- 
crit  les  phenoinenes  du  — .  galoanolo- 
gist ;  traite  de  — ,  gah'anologii. 

GALVANOMfeTRE  [gHl-vu-'no-me-ir]  n. 
m.  (phvs.)  g(dvanometer. 

GaLVAUDER  [snl-v6-d«]  V.  a.  ^T" 
to  throiv  into  dliorder;  to  disturb. 

GAMBADE  [gSn-ba-d]  n.  f  gambol. 

Faire  des  — s,  to  play  gambols ;  payer 
en  — s,  to  pay  in  excuses. 

GAMBADER  [gan-ba-d«]  V.  n.  to  gam- 
bol ;  to  frisk. 

GAMBETTE  [gan-bj-t]  n.  f.  (orn.)  red- 
shank. 

GAMBILLER  [gdn-bi-i4*]  v.  n.  ^  to 
kick  about. 

GAMBIS,  GAMBIT  [gan-bi]  n.  m. 
(ches.s)  gambit. 

GAMELLE  [ga-mJ-1]  n.  f.  (mil.,  nav.) 
L  platter;  bowl ;  platter  for  the  mess; 
2.  mess. 

Camarade  de  — ,  mess-mate.  £tre  h 
la  — ,  manger  a  la  — ,  to  eat  at  a  plat- 
ter; manger  h  la  mfime  §,  to  mess  to- 
gether. 

GAMIN  [gs-min]  n.  m.  1.  (b.  s.)  urchin  ; 
2.  blackguard-boy. 

GAM.ME  [gam]  n.  f.  (mus.)  gamut; 
scale. 

—  chromatique,  chromatic  sc(d,e;  — 
diatonique,  diatonic  ^.  Changer  do  —  §, 
L  to  alter  o.^s  tone  ;  2.  to  turn  orer  a 
new  leaf;  chanter  A  q.  u.  sa  —  §,  to  rate 
a.  o. ;  etre  hors  de  —  %,to  be  at  o.'s  utiis^ 
ends ;  mettre  q.  u.  hors  de  — §,  top>ut  a. 
o.  to  a  nwipilus. 

GANACHE  [ga-na-8h]  n.  f  \.  (of  horses) 
lower  jaw ;  2.  ^  §  (pers.)  blockhead; 
dunce ;  dolt. 

Lonrde  — ,  great,  heavy  blockhead, 
dunce.  — He,  blockJieaded.  Avoir  la  — 
pesante,  epaisse,  etre  charg6  de  —  §,  to 
be  thick-headed ;  thick-skulled. 

GANGA  [gan-ga]  n.  m.  (orn.)  grou.se. 

—  unibande,  sand-=:. 
GANGLIFORME    [gan-gli-f6r-m]    adj. 

(anat.)  gangliform ;  ganglioform. 

GANGLION  [gan-gli-6n]  n.  m.  1.  (anat) 
ganglion;  2.  (mod.)  ganglion. 

—  lenticulaire,  ophthalmique,  (anat) 
lenticular  ganglion;  —  lymphatique, 
lymphatic  gland. 

GANGRENE  [kan-grj-n]  n.  f.  1.  (med.) 
gangrene;  ^  mortification;  2.  §  can- 
ker (corruption). 

Determiner  la  —  dans,  (med.)  to  mor- 
tify. La  —  8"y  mettra,  {meA.)  mortifica- 
tion will  en.vj,e,  will  take  place,  will 
set  in. 

GANGRENER  (SE)  [sf-kan-grg-nf]  pr. 
V.  1.  (med.)  to  gangrene;  to  mortify ;  2. 
§  to  canker  (become  corrupt). 

Faire  gangrener,  (med.)  to  gangrene ; 
to  mortify.  Qui  tend  a  — ,  (med.)  ga7i- 
grenescent. 

Ganguene,  e,  pa  p.  1.  (med.)  gan- 
grened ;  mortifieA  ;  2.  §  cankered  (cor- 
rupt) ;  **  canker-bit. 

GANGRENEU-X,  SE  [kan-grS-neu, 
c«-z]  adj.  (med.)  gangrenous. 

O.VNGT/E  [gan-g]  n.  f.  (min.)  gangue  ; 
vein-stone. 

GANIVET  [ga-ni  ve]  n.  m.  smallpen- 
knife. 

GANSE  [gan-i]  n.  f.  (habcrda-sheir)  1. 
bobbin ;  2  citrd  ■  3.  (of  diamonds)  loop. 


OANT  [gan]  n.  va.  1.  glove  ;  %.  («-r  a 
challenge)  ganVH ;  gauntlet. 

—  glaco,  glazed  glove.  —  pour  &Ii<! 
des  armes,  fencing  =;  —  de  chevreau, 
kid  = ;  —  de  coton,  cotton  = ;  —  de  fll 
threiid  =;  —  de  Notre-Dame,  (bot)  1 
throat-uort;  — de  peau,  leat/ier  :=;  — 
do  pcau  de  daim,  buck-skin  =;  —  de 
sole,  silk  =.  Baguette  a  — ,  =^-st'ici; 
»v''er  ^  q.  u.  comme  un  —  §,  to  fit  a.  etc 
a  'I  ;  avoir  les  — s  de  §,  to  have  the  prio- 
rity In  (a.  th.) ;  se  donner  les  — s  de  <j. 
ch.  §,  to  ascribe  to  o.'s  self  Vie  priority 
in  a.  th. ;  jetcr  le  —  §.  to  throw,  to 
tlirow  down  the  gauntlet.  :=;  mettre 
ses  — s,  to  put  on  o.'s  r=,s ;  otcr  ses  — 8,  to 
take  off  o.'s  ^v;  ramasser.  rcleverle  —  $, 
to  take  up  the  gauntlet,  tlie  =. 

GANTEL^E  [gin-t-l«]  n.  f.  (bot)  1. 
fox-glove;  2.  throat-wort. 

Campanule  — ,  throat-ico:t. 

GANTELET  [g.^n-t-lo]  n.  m.  1.  gant- 
let; gauntlet;  2.  (for  workmen)  hand- 
leather;  3.  (bot)  throat-wort ;  4.  (surg.) 
glove-bandage. 

Gan  to  d'u:;  — ,  gauntleted. 

GANTER  [g^..  ti]  V.  a.  1.  (pers.)  to  fit 
icith  gloves;  2.  (of  gloves)  to  fit. 

Sr  ga.ntkk,  pr.  V.  1.  to  put  on  o.'» 
gloves ;  2.  to  icear  gloves  that  fit.. . . 

GANTElilE  [ga..-t-ri]  n.  f.  1.  glove- 
making  ;  2.  glove-trade. 

GANT-IER  [gkn-iit]  n.  m.,  li:EE  [e-r] 
n.  f  glover. 

GANTILLER  [gin-t.-ie*]  n.  m.  (bot) 
^  thront-trort. 

GANTOIS,  E  [gan-toa,  i]  adj.  of 
Ghent. 

GANTOIS.  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f  native 
of  Ghent. 

'  GARANQAGE  rg«-ran-«i-j]  n.  m.  (dy.) 
maddering ;  madder-dying. 

GARANCE     [gn-ran-s]    n.    £    L    fbot) 

madder;  2.  (dy.)  madder;  inadder- 
root;  dyer's  madder. 

—  grappe,  fine  madder;  —  mouluev 
pulvorisi'e,  en  poudrc,  ground,  powder-- 
ed^=.;  —  robue,  l/arked  = ;  —  tinctorialo, 
dyer's  =;.  —  des  Indes  orientalos.  East 
India  =;  munjeet;  —  dn  Levant,  La- 
vant,  Smyrna  =. 

GARANCE,  adj  madder-colored. 

GARANCER  [gn-rAn-sdJ  v.  a.  (dy.)to 
madder ;  to  dye  u4th  madder. 

GARANCEUR  [ga-nn.-seur]  n.m.  (dy.) 
madder-dyer. 

GARANCIERE  [ga-ran-.16-r]  n.  f.  (agT.} 

madder-plan  tation. 

GARANT  [ga-ran,  t]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f  1 
gziarantee  ;  guaranty  ;  voucher  ;  £ 
(law)  surety ;  warranter ;  warran- 
tor. 

f;tre  —  h,  envers  q.  n.  de  q.  ch.,  to  b« 
guarantee,  voucher  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th.  ; 
to  pledge  o.'s  self  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th. ; 
fournir  — ,  (law)  to  find  sureties ;  se 
porter,  so  rendre  —  de,  1.  to  be  =::,  vou- 
cher for  ;  to  guarantee;  2.  (law)  to  be, 
to  become  surety  for. 

GARANT,  n.  m.  (nav.)  1.  (of  tackle) 
f(dl;  2.  laniard. 

GARANT  I  [g-vran-U]  n.  ni.,  E,  n.  f 
^carrantee. 

GARANTIE  [ga-rSn-ti]  n.  f.  1.  guar 
ranty  ;  2.  (action)  guarantying ;  war- 
ranting ;  3.  (th.)  voucher  ;  4.  indemni- 
ty for  guaranty ;  5.  (law)  warranty; 
security. 

—  accessoire,  (law)  collateral  securi- 
iy !  — personnelle,  personal  =^.  Sous- 
— ,  counterbound.  —  de  droit,  (law) 
implie/l  loarranty.  Appele  en  — ,  vou- 
chee; bureau  de  — ,  assay-offl(c;  de- 
mande  en  — ,  (law)  voucher;  dcmaa- 
deur  en  — ,  (law)  vouelier ;  voucher. 
Pour  servir  de  — ,  cautionary ;  sans  — , 
(  V.  senses)  (com.)  unwarranted.  A  p- 
peler  en  — ,  (law)  to  vouch ;  donner  del 
— s  ft,  to  secure ;  etre  —  ft  q.  u.  de  ij. 
ch.,  to  pledge  o.'s  self  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th. 

GARAN'I'IR  [gft-ran-tir]  V.  k.  \.  (A,  to) 
to  guaranty;  2.  to  warrant;  3.  tf 
guaranty ;  to  answer  for ;  to  voucn 
for ;  to  be  vouched  for ;  4.  to  pledgt 
(to  give  as  a  security);  5.  (de,  from)  tc 
preserve ;  to  shield ;  to  shelter ;  6 
(com.)  to  warant;  7.  (law)  to  war 
ranx. 


GAR 


G  \R 


GAR 


a  ma! ;  a  mule ;  e  fci' ;  e  fuve ;  i  f£te ;  ^  je ;  ?  il ;  tile ;  o  i  ol ;  o  mole ;  6  mo't ;  n  sue  ,  (i  sure ;  oit  jooi ; 


Oaravti,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ga- 

JANTIR. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unpledged  ;  2. 
[com.)  unwarranted. 

8e  GAr.ASTiR,  pr.  V.  1.  (dk,  froT")  to 
prenerve  o.'s  Sf'j;  to  protect  o.'s  self; 
f-  iLeUer  o.'s  self;  to  screen  o.'s  self; 
%.  (II k)  to  avoid  (...);  to  keep,  ^  to 
iLer  dear  {of). 

1.  —  dii  friiid,  to  prew'rve  o.'i  8elf/r«w  Ihf  en'd. 
(  Ta(bpz  He  V'tui  —  do  ce  danger,  try  to  avtjid 
t>>U  ttiinper. 

GAHBURE  [grar-bu.r]  n.  f.  (culin.) 
*' garhure"  (sour). 

GAKCETTK  is«r-.^-t]  n.  f.  (nav.)  1. 
gask-et :  knittle ;  sennit;  sinnet ;  2. 
eat  o' nine  tuih ;  cat. 

—  (le  ris,  (nav.)  (of  sails)  point  Gar- 
nlr  (le  —  ile  ris,  to  point  (sails). 

GAl{(,'<)N  [pnr-soii]  n.  ni.  1.  //o?/ (male 
chilli);  2.  tail :  young  man ;  3.  \  man  ; 
^feUow;  ^^"  rh^ip  ;  4.  bachelor;  un- 
married, sinijle  man  ;  5.  journeyman 
(workman);  rt.  (ot  baths,  coftee-liouses, 
eatinsr-liouses.  inns)  icaiter ;  7.  (in  com- 
mercial houses)  jiorter ;  ^  Ji>a7i  ;  8.  (in 
public  establisliment.s)  servant ;  man  ; 
9.  (In  public  offices)  messenger;  10. 
(nav.)  younker. 

2.  Un  —  pleiii  de  talent,  a  yonn^  nmn  (if  talent. 
4.  fitre  enpfire  — ,  li,  he  tlill  a  bachelor,  a  suigle 
uum,     5.  Un — tailleiir,  g  jnunieyman  failfr. 

Beau  — ,  1.  ^ne  fellow  ;  fJgr-  fne 
chap;  2.  K^"  (b.  s.)  pretty  chap  :  bon 
— ,  goodfelloic ;  fW~  good  chap ;  brave 
— ,  1.  good  boy;  i.  honest  lad,  fellow ; 
grand  — ,  tall,^  hig  hoy ;  gros  — ,  stout 
boy  ;  joli  — ,  pretty  fellow ;  pauvre  — , 
poor  fellow ;  petit  — ,  little  boy ;  boy. 
—  (le  la  fete,  master  of  ceremonies  ;  — 
de  la  noce,  groomsman,  Jeu  de  — , 
romp ;  monage  do  — ,  bachelor's  estab- 
lishment; *i  bachelor's  hall,  fttre  bien 
petit  —  aupres  de  q.  n.  §,  to  be  a  mere 
nothing,  cipher,  compared  tcith  a.  o.  ; 
S3  faire  beau  — ,  to  lead  a  dissipated 
Uf:;  faire  le  mauvais — ,  to  hector;  ^^W 
k  U  Utf. 

GAit^^ONNER  [gar-io-n«]  ■?  n.  to 
h^Ulen ;  ^  to  romp. 

GAIigONNlfeRE  rsar-so-nii-r]  n.  f.  ^ 
hciden  ;  romp;  tom-hoy. 

GARDE  [?.ir-d]  n.  £  1.  J  §  guard; 
1ci«ping ;  safe-kee]>ing  ;  trust;  care ;  2. 
guard  (from  attack);  guarding;  de- 
fence ;  S.  custody  (of  prisoners) ;  4.  J  § 
protection ;  kee/nng ;  5.  §  care  (cati- 
fton);  heed ;  6.  nurse  (to  tend  the  sick); 
T.  (of  locks)  ictird  ;S.  (of  swords)  guard ; 
9.  (hmil.) _fty-leaf;  10.  (cards)  low  card; 
11.  (fcnc.)  guard ;  ward ;  12.  (mil.) 
gtutrd  (body  of  guards) ;  13.  (mil.)  guard 
(wateh). 

1.  Av'  ir  Ik —  d'liiie  biWiothiqno,  d'un  niapurn, 
t"  htire  th*  mrv  >■/ a  liltraru,  •>/  a  »h"p.  4.  Dieu 
V*  us  nil  eti  8M  Sjitnte  — ,  fit^  have  il"U  in  his  holy 
keeping!  5,  Prenez  —  qu'.ii  ne  voiis  trnmpe, 
(a^v  rare  ytt  are  mil  'Ureiped ;  heware  of  being  de- 
ceived. 

Ani6re ,  (mil.)  rear-gxiard ;  avant- 

— ,van-z=L\  bonne — ,  1.  safe  keeping; 
1.  safe  custody ;  —  bourffcoise.  citizen 
=  (ndliiia^ ;  —  descendante,  soldiers 
coming  off  = ;  pramV  — ,  (mil.)  main 
=  ;  —  \\n\Mx\a.\o,  imperial  =;  Ufe-:=; 
body-=^  ;  —  montantc,  soUJiers  gtnng  on 
z=;  —  municipalo,  municipal  =  (po- 
lice) ;  —  nationale,  natitmal  =  (French 
militia)  ;  —  royale,    life-=  ;    body-= ; 

»0U8 ,  (of  guns)  =z.    —  du  corps,  body, 

Ufe--=: ;  —  i  cheval,  horse-=::s ;  —  d'hon- 
reur,  =  of  honor ;  —  k  p\e(\,  foot-^^s. 
CnTj.s  de  — ,  1.  = ;  1  body  of  =s;  2.  =- 
bouse ;  =:-room ;  8.  (of  the  police) 
iliitlonrhouse ;  watcMiouse.  —  a  vous  I 
(mil.)  attention!  A  la  — !  giKird  !  de 
— ,  1.  (mil.)  on  =;  2.  in  waiting  (on 
rwt  personajres) ;  en  — ,  1.  in  custody ; 
\.  (pers.)  •  (conlre)  cautious  (of) ;  8. 
'fenc.)  (exclatn.)  guard  !  sans  — ,  guard- 
tees;  sans  itre,  s«"  tenir  sur  scs  — 8,  un- 
giinriledlii  ;  sous  bonne  — ,  1.  under 
— ;  2.  ///  good  ctistody ;  sur  ses  — s,  on 
o.'s  ■=■ :  |ias  stir  scs  — s,  off  o.'s  =. 
Avertir  <i.  il  irctre  sur  ses  — s,  to  put 
a.  o.  im  his  =:;  n'avnlr  —  de  faire  q. 
ell..  1.  to  beware  of  doing  a.  th. ;  2.  to 
ie  diKlnclined,  umrilling  to  do  a.  th. ; 
}  Ij   bf  unaliU  to  do  a.  tli.;  4.  Pot  to 


be  fool  enough  to  do  a.  th  ;  comniettre 
h  la  —  de  q.  u.,  1.  to  commit  to  a.  o.'s 
triiJit ;  2.  to  commit  (a,  o.)  to  a.  o.'s  cus- 
tody ;  desccndre  la  — ,  to  come  off'  =  ; 
se  dinner  — ,  se  donner  de  — ,  to  take 
care  (caution) ;  s"cn  donner  jusqn'aux 
— s,  to  take  jileasure  to  tits  full;  ctre  de 
— ,  1.  (of  fruit,  meat,  wine)  to  keep;  to 
keep  well ;  2.  (mil.)  to  he  on  = ;  ctre  de 
bonne  — ,  1.  (of  animals)  to  guard  well; 
2.  (of  fruit,  meat,  wine)  to  keep  icell; 
n'otre  pas  de  — ,  tire  de  mauvaise,  de 
difficile  — ,  (of  fruit,  meat,  wine)  not  to 
keep  uell ;  ctre  liors  de  — ,  to  he  igno- 
rant of  the  state  of  Uiings ;  etre  sur  scs 
— s,  se  tenir  sur  ses  — s,  1.  to  he  on,  upon 
o.'s  = ;  2.  (contrc)  to  guard  againM ;  to 
xcard ;  3.  to  icatch ;  to  look  out ;  to  he  on, 
upon  the  watch ;  n'etre  pas  sur  ses  — s, 
(  K.  fetre  sur  ses  — s)  to  he  off  o.'s  = ;  faire 
la  — ,  to  tcatch:  faire  bonne  — ,  to  keep 
good  icatch ;  ^  a  good  look  out ;  faire 
qti'on  ne  soit  pas  sur  ses  — s,  to  titrow  a. 

0.  of  his  = ;  mettre  la  —  sous  los  amies, 
(mil.)  to  draw  out  the  = ;  mettre  sous 
bonne  — ,  to  commit  to  custody ;  se  met- 
tre en  —  (contre),  to  guard  again.it; 
monter  la  — .  (mil.)  to  mount  =  ;  to  he 
on  = ;  monter  une  —  a  q.  u.  ^  §,  to  give 
it  to  (scold)  a.  o.  it  ell :  prendre  —  (a),  1. 
to  take  care,  heed  (of  to);  to  take  care 
not  (to) ;  to  be  careful  (of,  to) ;  to  have  a 
care  (of) ,  to  mirid  (...);  to  look  (to)  ; 
2.  to  be^care  (of) ;  3.  to  take  notice 
(of);  4.  to  pay  attention  (to);  to  look 
(at) ;  to  consider ;  prendre  —  que,  (subj., 
ne)  1.  to  take  care  (reflect) ;  to  mind ;  2. 
(subj.,  ne)  to  take  care,  heed,  not  to  ;  to 
be  careful  not  to;  to  mind  not  to;  to 
beware  of:  ne  pas  prendre  — .  (V. 
senses)  to  be  inadvertent ;  se  tenir  en 
— ,  (fenc.)  to  traverse;  se  tenir  sur  ses 
— s,  ( V.  Etre  sur  ses  — s).  Qui  nest  |)as 
sur  — s.  on  Ton  n'est  pas  sur  ses  — s,  un- 
guarded. Sentinelle.  prenez  —  a  vous! 
(mil.)  all's  icell .'  Que  Dieu  vous  ait, 
conserve,  tienne  en  sa  sainte  — ,  God 
have  vou  in  his  holy  keeping. 

GARDE,  n.  m.  1.  guard  (defender); 
2.  keeper;  8.  guardian;  4.  icarden;  5. 
warder ;  6.  nurse  (man  that  attends  the 
sick) ;  T.  (mil.)  guard ;  guardsman. 

—  champC-tre,  rural  guard  (fbr  the 
defence  of  crops  or  property  in  the 
country)  ;  —  municipal,  municipal  = 
(policeman);  —  national,  national  =: 
(militia  man);  —  royal,  life-guards- 
man; life-=\  body-—.  —  k  cheval, 
horse--=;  —  du  commerce,  sheriff^s offi- 
cer (in  Paris  and  the  department  of  the 
Seine) ;  bailiff;  —in  corps,  Hfe-gtuirds- 
nuin ;  life-= ;  hody-—;  —  ^^  nuit,  watch- 
man ,•  —  a  p\c(\,foot  = ;  — s  a  pied,/ooi 
^zz ;  —  des  sceaux,  keeper  of  t/ie  seals. 

GARDE-BOIS  [gar-d-bol.]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Gardes-i!0I8,  forester. 

GARDE    BOURGEOISE   [gar-J-bou'- 
joa-i]  n.  f  +  (law)  "  garde  lourgeoise 
(rljrht  of   the  surviving   parent  among 
citizens   to   enjoy  the  property   of  the 
children  until  tiiev  attained  a  certain  age). 

GARDE-BOUTIQUE  [gar-d-bouii-k] 
n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  old  shopkeeper  (unsalable 
goods). 

GARDE-CIIASSE  [gard-.ha..]  n.  m., 
pi.  Gakdesciiasses,  Gardes-chasse, 
game-keeper. 

GARDE-CHEVRON  [gar-d-.hs-vrtn]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  (build.)  barge-board ;  verge- 
hoard. 

GARDE-CniOURME[gar-d..ni.onr-m] 

n.  m.,  pi.  Gaedes-chioubme,  convict- 
keeper. 

GARDE-CORPS  [gar-d.k6r]  n.  m..  pi. 
— ,  1.  rail;  hind-rail;  2.  (nav.)  life- 
line ;  8.  (nav.)  (of  capstans)  s^mfter. 

GARDE-COTE  [g:.r-d-k6-t]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Gardes-oote. 

GARDE-OOTES  [gar-d.k6-t]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Garpbs-cotes,  (ciist,  nav.)  coast-guard; 
sea-fencibles. 

G'ARDE-CROTTE  [ghr.i-kroi]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  splaih-hoartl. 

GARDE  1?;TAL0N  [g«r-d6-t«-Mn]  n. 
m.,  pi.  (iAKVFS-tr.Khoy, stallion-keeper. 

GARDE-FEU  [gar-d-fen]  n.  m.,  pi.—, 

1.  fender;  2.  wire-guard ;  guard 
GARDE-FORESTIER  [gard-fo  r{.-ti«] 


n  m.,  j)l.  GARrES-roBESTiERS,  1. forester, 

2.  (law )  walker. 

GARDE-FOU  fgar-d-fou]  n.  m.  pi. -s 
1.  rail;  hand-rail;  2.  (nav.)  life-line 

3.  (nav.)  (of  capstans)  sivifter. 
GARDE-FREIN  [gar-d-frin]  n.  n?.,  pi 

Q  ARDES-FEEiNS,  l/rcdk-man. 

GARDE-MAG  ASIN  [gar-d  mn  g»  ««] 
n.  m.,  pi.  Gardes-maoasin'b,  1.  stoiv' 
keeper;  2.  tcarehnuse-man  ;  8.  §  oli, 
shop-keeper  (unsalable  goods). 

Commissaire  — ,  (nav.)  storekeeper. 

GARDE-MALADE  [gar-d-Tia-Ia-d]  a 
m.  f.,  pi.  Gabdes-malades,  nurse  (lb) 
the  sick) ;  watcher. 

GARDE-.MANCHE  [gar-d-monsh]  c 
m.,  pi.  — ,  — s,  half-sleeve. 

GARDE-MANGER  [gar  d-man-je]  n 
m.,  pi.  — ,  1.  pantry ;  btittery ;  2.  safe. 

GARDE-MARTEAU  [?nr-d-mar-t6]   n 

m.  t,  pi.  GARnKS-MAKTKAtT,  hammer- 
keeper  (keeper  of  the  hammer  to  mark 
trees  ti  be  cut  down). 

GARDE-Ml5;NA0ERTE[gar-d-m«-i«-j 
ri]  n.  m.,  pi.  Gardes-.v.s;nagebie,  (nav.^ 
ship's  butcher ;  butcher. 

GARDK-MEUBLE  [g»i-.-  .wu-bl]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — s,  repository  of  furniture  not 
in  use. 

GARDE-NAPPE  [gar-d-na-p]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  table-mat ;  mat. 

GARDE-NOBLE  [  gar-d-no-bl  ]  n.  f. 
(law)  "■garde-nohle"  (right  of  the  sur- 
viving parent  among  the  nobility  to  en- 
joy the  property  of  the  children  until 
they  attained  a  certain  age). 

GARDE  NOTE  [gar-d-no-t]  n.  m.t,  pi. 
Gari)es-n"otrs,  notary. 

GARDE-PfiCIlE  [gHr-d-p«-Bli]  n.  m.,  pi 
GARnES-PECiiE,  toater-bailif. 

GARDEU  [gar-d^]  v.  a.  1.  \%toguard; 
to  keep ;  to  keep  safely ;  2.  i  to  guard 
(from  attack);  to  defend ;  to. protect;  3. 
II  (b.  s.)  (DE,  from)  to  keep  (protect):  to 
preserve ;  4.  II  to  tend  (animaKs) ;  to  look 
after ;  5.  t  to  tend  (children,  tlie  sick); 
to  nurse ;  to  take  care  of;  6. 1  §  to  kee]  ; 
to  attend  to ;  to  take  care  of;  1.\%tc 
keep  ;  to  preserve;  8.  P  to  keep  on  ;  9  % 
to  keep  ;  reserve ;  save ;  to  keep  by ;  to 
layby,  up;  to  put  by;  10.  §  to  keep 
(from  spoiling);  to  preserve;  11.  §  to 
maintain;  to  uphold;  to  keep  <p ;  12. 
§  to  keep  ;  to  reserve;  13.  §  to  •  hserve ; 
to  keep  ;  14.  §  to  keep  (remain  n);  15.  j 
to  keeji  (have  for  some  time) ;  16.  §  to  keep 
down  (not  to  vomit);  not  to  bring  up; 
17.  §  to  keep  in  (medicines);  18.  §  to 
keep  (secrets);  19.  (mil.)  to  guard. 

1.  —  de8  pris'inniera,  to  guard  prisimers.  3.  Dieu 
nous  ijnrde  de  pareils  amis,  <^"<f  keep,  preserve  w» 
from  such  friends.  6.  —  un  cheval,  une  montre, 
une  niaison,  une  phice,  to  keep  a  horse,  a  watch,  a 
hitise,  a  place.  7.  —  copie  d'une  lettre,  to  keep,  to 
preserve  a  copy  of  a  letter ;  —  ses  habitudes,  8r>n 
s^rieux,  to  preser\-e,  /"  Veep o.^s  habits,  o.U  gravity. 
8.  —  Sf>n  chapean,  son  manteau,  (-y  keep  on  ".**  hat, 
I'.^sc'oak.  9.  Nous  vous  en  garderons  un  pou,  15^ 
ivil/  keep,  save  a  fittlefor  you.  10.  —  de  la  viande, 
dn  vin,  U>  keep  meat,  wine.  11.  —  sa  dignity,  sod 
rang,  t"  niaintatn,  to  unhold,  to  keep  up  o.'<  rffyn»- 
t',o.^s  rank.  13. —  les  comniandements,  to  ob- 
serve, to  keep  the  eoniniandmeiifs.  14.  —  de  lit,  U 
chanibre,  to  keep  o.'s  bed,  ".'»  room.  15.  —  un 
rhunie,  une  toux,  to  keep  a  cvld,  a  cough. 

—  6troitement,  to  keep  in  close  cus- 
tody ;  —  precieusement,  ( V.  senses)  to 
treasure  ;  to  treasure  up.  —  par  de- 
vers  soi,  to  Iwld  back;  —  pour  sol,  to 
keep  to  o.'s  se^f;  la  — ,  la  —  bonne  ft  q. 
u.  §,  to  have  a  rod  in  pickle  for  a.  o.  ; 
en  (loimer  d  —  il  q.  u.  §,  to  impose  upon 
a.  o. ;  to  make  a.  o.  believe  a.  th. :  —  en 
Pair,  to  keep  up ;  —  sous  clef,  t  >  lock 
up.  Qu'on  ne  garde  pas  pri^'cieurcment, 
untreasured. 

Garde,  r,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Gardm 

Non  — ,  (y.  senses)  1.  unguarded, 
unkept;  2.  undefended ;  unprotected, 
3.  unpreserved  ;  4.  untended ;  t.  unob- 
served.. 

Se  oarder,  pr.  v.  1.  to  keep  (remaia 
In  good  condition) ;  2.  to  keep  down ;  8. 
to  keep  in  ;  4.  (de,  of;  de,  to)  to  beware , 
to  take  care,  heed  not ;  to  mind  not;  6. 
(i^v)  to  forbear  (Ui);  to  refrain  (ftom); 
to  guard  (against). 

1.  Du  (mil  qui  se  garde  tiwn,  fmii  that  kcej* 
iri7'.  4.  Gardes-voiis  d'enueuiis.  beware  of  ens 
mies  ;  gardetvous  de  tomber,  take  fare  hot  lofali 
5    fiarduns  ni'us  dt  nifdir*  ■'4  auUa*.  J«  M  f'H 


GAR 


GAR 


GAH 


(mjoCite;  «MJcu;  eiijefttfi;  «iJ  peur;  a«pan;  In  pin;  on  hon;  mm  bran;  *1I  l;q. ;  ♦gn  II4. 


tnitto  tvf ak  iUo/vthert;  il  n'a  pas  pu  —  de  pc 
lani^r,  he  cou!d  net  guard  against  that  ffangtr^ 

Stni. — Gardkr,  rktenir.  We  ganluns  {keep) 
•ur'own  property;  we  rttenont  {retain)  wliat  is 
•Dotlier's.  The  miser parde  {ktept)  hia  treasures ; 
kh«  debtor  rttianc  (retama)  the  money  of  his  credi- 
tor. 

OARDER,  V.  n.  **  (sabj.)  leware  (of, 

(Ht). 

[Oarper     requ!"<»3    ■»;    before    the    following 

GARDE-ROBE  [gr.r-d-r»-b]  n.  f.,  pi.— , 
—-S,  1.  trard-robe  (room);  2.  icara-rohe 
'jilothcs) ;  3.  recess ;  tcater-closet ;  4 
pot)  Southern  wood ;  ^  Utvender- 
tjctton. 

GARDE-ROBE,  n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  apron 
(for  women). 

GARDE-ROBE,  n.  m.,  +  pi.  — ,  regis- 
trar of  the  herald's  offlce. 

GARDE-TEMPS  [gar-d-tan]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  (liorol.)  time-piece ;  time-measurer. 

GARDEU-R  [gar-doir]  n.  m.,  SE  [cu-z] 
n.  f.  keeper  (person  that  tends  animals); 
herd. 

—  (le  coclions,  swine-herd ;  —  de  va- 
ches,  1.  coic-herd:  2.  cow-hoy. 

GARDE-VAISSELLE  [gar-d-vJ-si-l] 
n.  ni.,  pi.  Gardes-vaisselle,  yeoman 
oftlie  silver  scullery. 

GARDE-VENTE  [gar-d-van-t]  n.  m., 
pi.  Gardes  -  vente,  wood-merchant's 
agent. 

GARDE- VUE  [gar-d-vu]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
shade  (worn  over  tiie  eyes). 

GARDIEN  [gar-diin]  n.  m.,  NE  [J-n] 
n.  £  1.  I  keeper  (person  who  has  the  care 
of  a.  til.,  a.  o.);  guard ;  2.  |  (of  public 
establishments)  door-keeper ;  3.  §  guar- 
dian (protector) ;  4.  §  trustee ;  5.  (of  a 
convent  of  Franciscans)  superior  ;  6. 
(of  prisons)  warden;  7.  (law)  liailiff's 
man  ;  ^  broker's  man, 

—  de  la  Sainte-Barbe,  (nav.)  gunner's 
yeoman.  Qualite  de  — ,  (  V.  senses  ) 
tfusieesh  ip.    Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  giuird- 

GARDIEN,  NE,  adj.  guardiu.i ;  tu- 
Mary. 

Aji;je  — ,  giif.rdiim  angef. 

GAR  DON  [gar-don]  n.  m.  (ich.)  roacTi. 

GARE  [gar]  int.  1.  out  oftlie  way  I 
:'ear  the  icay !  make  way  I  2.  look 
tut !  3.  beicare  of! 

GARE,  n.  f.  1.  (on  rivers)  basin;  2. 
(lull.)  pUitform  ;  3.  (rail.)  terminus. 

—  d'arrivee.  (rail.)  terminus ;  —  de 
depart,  (rail.)  terminus ;  —  d'evltement, 
(rail.)  siding;  siding-place ;  passing. 
Chef  de  — ,  (rail.)  1.  platform-muster  ; 
2.  superintendent. 

GARENNE  [ga-rJ-n]  n.  t.  1.  (of  hares, 
rabbits)  tivary  ;  2.  (of  rabbits)  warren ; 
8.  (of  rivers)  ^carren. 

—  forcoe.  priv6e,  enclosed  warren. 
GARENNIER  [gn-rJ-ni^]  n.  m.  war- 

rener ;  keeper  of  a  warren. 

GARER  [ga-r6]  V.  a.  to  put  (a  boat) 
Into  a  basin,  dock. 

Sb  gauer,  pr.  V.  1.  (of  boats)  to  keep 
in  shore;  2.  (pers.)  to  clear  the  way ;  3. 
fpers.)  (de,  of)  to  get  out  of  the  way  ;  4 
(UK,  ...)  to  avoid. 

GARGAMELLE  [gar-gB-m4-l]  n.  f.  -i- 
threat. 

GARGARISER  [gnr-g«-ri-i«]  v.  a.  to 
gargle. 

—  la  gorge,  to  gargle  o.'«  throat. 

8k  oaroauisee,  pr.  v.  to  gargle  o.'s 
throat. 

GARGARISME  [gar-ga-ris-m]  n.  m.  1. 

iBction)  gargarizing  ;  gargling  ;  2. 
liquid)  gargle;  3.  (pharm.)  garga- 
rism. 

GARGOTAGE  [gar-.o-ta-j]  n.  m.  t:^" 
iU-dre^fsed  mrtuals. 

GAROOTE  [gar-go-t]  n.  C  ^^  cook- 
it-op. 

Keel  ante  — ,  miserable  =.  Tenir  — , 
80  keep  a  =. 

GARGOTER  [gar-go-tf]  v.  n.  If^"  1. 
io  frequent  t/ie  cook-shop  ;  2.  to  fre- 
pient  piiliHc  Itouses ;  Z.  to  eat  and 
Irink  Jirtili/. 

Q  A  aOOT-IER  [gar-go-ti«j  n.  m.,  li:RE 
r*-r']  n.  f  1.  keeper  of  a  cook-shop ;  2. 
fb  8.)  keejier  of  a  public  house;  .3.  bad 
wok. 


GARGOUILLADE  [gar-gc-ia-d*]  n.  f. 
f  ''gargoiiillade"  (step  in  dancing). 

GARGOUILLE  [g»r-gou-i*]  n.  f.  water- 
shoot. 

GARGOUILLEMENT  [gar-g:u-i-man*] 
n.  m.  l.ro^^mo' (of  water  in  the  stomach 
or  throat);  2.  (med.)  gargling. 

GARGOUILLER  [gar-gou-i«*]  r.  n. 
(of  children)  to  dabble  (in  water) ;  to 
paddle. 

GARGOUILLIS  [  gar-gon-ii*  ]  n.  m. 
^~  splashing  (of  water  falling  from  a 
water-shoot). 

GARGOUSSE  [gar-goi.-s]  n.  f  (artil.) 
(of  cannon)  cartridge. 

Papier  a  — s,  cartridge-paper. 

GARGOUSSIER  [gar-gou-sK]  n.  m. 
(artil.)  cartridge-box. 

GARGOUSSli;RE,  n.  f  V.  Gargous- 
8IER. 

GARIGUE  [ga-ri-g]  n.  f  J  tcaste 
(land). 

GARNEMENT  [gar-nS-man]  n.  m.  1 
scape-grace ;  bad,  worthless  fellotc. 

Mauvais  — ,  bad,  worthless  fellow  ; 
|^~  bad  chap. 

GARNI  [gar-ni]  n.  m.  furnished  lod- 
gings. 

Loueiir,  loueuse  en  — ,  keeper  of  a 
lodging-house.  En  — ,  in  furnished  lod- 
gings ;  in  a  lodging-house.  £tre  en  — , 
to  be  in  furnished  lodgings;  loger  en 
— ,  to  live,  to  stay  at  a  lodging-house ; 
louer  en  — ,  to  let  lodgings. 

GARNIR  [garnir]  v.  a.  (DE,  with)  1.  to 
furnish  (with  necessary  things);  to  pro- 
vide ;  to  stock  ;  2.  to  adorn  (places) ;  to 
ornament:  to  decorate;  to  embellish ; 
to  set  off;  3.  to  stttff  {ch-dXTi);  4  to  line 
(clothes):  5.  io  trim  (ch)tlies):  6.  (pers.) 
to  fill  (\\\ih  people);  to  line;  1.  to  nioutit 
(Jewels,  itc);  8.  to  stick  (with  things 
Iiointed);  to  set;  9.  to  run  (stockings) 
atthelieel;  \^.  to  fledge  {\\\\.\\  featliers, 
wings) ;  1 1.  (culin.)  to  garnish  ;  12.  (nav.) 
to  rig ;  1.3.  (nav.)  to  quilt ;  14  (nav.)  to 
serve  (ropes). 

1.  —  un  inagasin  de  marchandisrs,  tn  furnish,  to 
stock  a  ihop  with  ffoor/g ;  —  une  bibli'  thi  que  de 
livrcs,  lotUcV  a  librnru  with  hi,;ks.  i.  Di-a  statins 
garnimaient  la  terrassc,  sra/«f«  adorned  the  terrace. 
6.  Une  foule  de  cnrieux  gamlsmienl  les  deux  c6l^s 
de  la  route,  a  crowd  of  curivus  periona  lined  both 
tidet  of  the  road. 

Bien  —  He,  {V.  senses)  to  stick  full  of; 
to  stick,  all  over  with.  —  de  plumes,  to 
fledge;  —  de  pointes,  (tech.)  to  stick. 

Garni,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Garnir) 

1.  (of  apartments,  lodgings) /tfrnis/i«d; 

2.  (of  purses)  lined ;  filled. 

Non  — ,  1.  (  F.  senses)  (of  apartments, 
lodgings)  unfurnished  ;  2.  (of  clothes) 
untrimmed ;  peu  — ,  (  F.  senses)  (of 
chairs)  itnstuffed.  Chambre  — e,  fur- 
nislied  lodging ;  chambre  non  — q,  un- 
furnished lodging  ;  hotel  — ,  lodging- 
house;  maison  — e,  private  lodging- 
house. 

Se  garnir,  pr.  V.  1.  (pers.)  (de,  tcith) 
to  provide  o.'s  self;  to  furnish  o.'s  self; 
to  stock  o.'s  self;  2.  (th.)  (de,  icith)  to  be 
stocked;  8.  (pers.)  (contre, //-onj)  to 
preserve  o.'s  self;  to  protect  o.'s  self;  4 
(of  place)  to  fill. 


4,  La  salle  ctinimence  a  — ,  the 


begint  to 


GARNISAIRE  [gar-ni-.i-r]  n.  m.  bai- 
liff's man  (put  in  the  hou.se  of  a  tax- 
payer in  arrears). 

GARNISON  [gar-ni-26n]  n.  f  1.  garri- 
son ;  2.  (law)  bailiff's  men. 

Ville  de  — ,  garrison  torcn.  A  — , 
{m\\.)  garrisoned ;  sans  — ,  ungarrison- 
ed.  Ktre  en  — .  to  be,  to  Me  in  = ;  for- 
mer la  —  de.  to  garrison;  mettre  — 
dans,  to  garrison  ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  gar- 
rison ;  to  lay  in  = :  mettre  —  chcz,  to 
put  a  bailiff's  man  at . . .'s;  tenir  — ,  to 
keep  =. 

GARNISSAGE  [gnr-ni-saj]  n.  m.  1. 
(of  clothes)  trimming :  2.  iXech.)  facing. 

Bois  de  — ,  (tech.)  facing-hoard. 

GARNISSEUR  [  gar  niseur  ]  n.  m. 
trimmer;  garnisher. 

GARNITURE   [gar-ni-tii-r]  n.  f  1.  (DE, 

for)  things  necessary  (to  render  a.  th. 
complete);  2.  «c<  (number  complete) :  8. 
(of  dishes)  garnish;  4  (of  clotiies)  Un 


ing  ;  5.  (of  cloths)  trimming;  8.  (ol 
diamonds)  set;  1.  (of  jewels,  &c.)  moutit 
ing;  setting ;  8.  (of  xoon\&)  furniture', 
9.  (of  salad)  garnish;  10.  (of  stockings) 
running  at  the  heels;  11.  (culin.)  gar- 
nish ;  12.  (nav.)  quilting ;  18.  (nav  )  rig- 
ging ;  14  {\>r\nt) furniture;  15.  (t^cl».) 
furniture ;  packing. 

Atelier  de  — ,  (nav.)  rigging-loft ;  Nil 
tcan  de  — ,  (tech.)  packing-plate. 

GAROU,  n.  m.  V.  Loit-garou. 

GAROU  [ga-rou]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (gears) 
daphne;  spurge-flax;  2.  (pbarin.)  g.t- 
rou;  garou-bark. 

GARROT  [ga-ro]  n.  m.  1.  (vet  anat ) 
withers ;  2.  (man.)  counter. 

Fistule  du  — ,  ^  mal  de  — ,  fistidoiu 
icit/iers.  £tre  blesso  au  — ,  to  be  wither- 
wmng ;  ctre  blesso  sur  le  —  §,  1.  (pers.) 
to  have  been  disserved  ;  2.  to  have  been 
injured,  wounded  in  o.'s  reputation. 

GARROT,  n.  m.  1.  bending  lever ; 
2.  stick  for  packing ;  3.  (surg.)  tourmi- 
quet. 

GARROTTE  [ga-ro-t]  n.  f.  garote  (ca- 
pital [lunishment  in  Sjiain). 

GARROTTER  [ga-ro-t«]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
biiid  (with  strong  cords) ;  2.  §  to  hind  (iw 
o.  to  an  enirageniont) ;  to  tie  doicn, 

GARRULITY  [ga.ru-li-tc]  n.  f.  c'"'*- 
rtiliti/. 

GARS  [gar]  n.  m.  1  1.  boy;  lad;  2. 
boy  arrived  at  man's  estate;  3.  (hist 
of  France)  Gars  (insurgent  of  la  Ven- 
dee). 

GARUS  [ga-rus]  n.  m.  (pharm.)  elixir 
of  Garus. 

GASCON,  NE  [gaa-kon,  o-n]  adj.  Gas- 
con (of  Gascony). 

Parlor  avec  un  accent  — ,  to  speat 
icith  a  Gascon  accent. 

GASCON,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  f.  1.  Gascon 
(native  of  Gascony)  ;  2.  Gascon;  heat- 
er; braggart;  braggadocio. 

GASCON  [gns-kon]  n.  m.  Gascon  (p* 
tois  of  Gascony). 

GASCON IS.ME  [gas-ks-Lis-m]  n  •j> 
Gascouism. 

GASCONNADE  [ga»-ko-na-  ]n.{.gts- 
conade  ;  vaunt ;  boast ;  brag. 

Dire  des  — s,  to  gasconade. 

GASCONNER  [gas  ko-n6]  V.  n.  1  tc 
speak  Gascon ;  2.  to  speak  with  a  Gas- 
con accent ;  3.  to  gasconade ;  to  vaunt; 
to  boast ;  to  brag. 

GAS  PILLAGE  [gns-pi-ia-j*]  n.  m.  1.  | 
disorder ;  confusion  /  2.  |  §  squander- 
ing ;  waste. 

i;tre  au  — ,  to  he  squandered,  trusted. 

GASPILLER  [gas  pi-i6*]  V.  a.  1  1.  I  to 
throtD  into  disorder,  coiifusibn;  2.  |  | 
to  squander ;  to  waste  ;  to  throw 
atcay;  to  run  through  (property);  8. 
J  §  to  fritter  away ;  4  §  to  trifie  away 
(time). 

G.ASPiLiE,  E,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Gas- 

FILLER. 

Non  — ,  nnsquandered  ;  unwasted. 

GASPILLEU-R  [gas-pi-iefir]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eu-z]  n.  f  squanderer ;  spendthrift. 

GASTER  [gas-tJr]  n.  m.  (med.)  gas- 
ter  (the  lower  belly,  the  stomach). 

GASTRALGIE  [gas-trai-ji]  11.  f  (mc4) 
ga,stralgia. 

GASTRICISME  [gas-tri-si.-m]  n.  m. 
(med.)  gastricism. 

GASTRICIT:fc  [gastri-si-t*]  n.  t  (med.) 
gastric  derangement. 

GASTRILOQUE  [ga.  tri-lc  k]  n  nn 
ventriloquist 

GASTRIQUE  [gas-tri-k]  adj.  (physioL) 
gastric. 

Embarraa  — ,  (med.)  derangement  of 
the  stomach;  jus  — ,  (physiol.)  gastric 
juice. 

GASTRITE  [gas-tri-t]  n.  t  (med.)  goo- 
tritis. 

Avoir  une  — ,  to  have  =. 

GASTRO-  [gas-tro]  (comp.)  (ai:»L, 
med.)  gastro-. . . 

GASTROBUOSIE  [gas-tro-bro  .i]  n.  t 
(med.)  perforation  of  the  stomach. 

G  ASTROCi;LE  [gas-tro-se-l]  n.  f.  (med.; 
gastrocele. 

GASTROCNlt;MIEN,  NE  [gas-trokn* 
nr  •  \i,  h-n]  adj.  (anat.)  gastrocn-emi-»t, 
(muscle). 

GASTRO-COLIQUE      [gM-iro-kA.li-k] 

89^ 


GAU 


GAZ 


GAZ 


n  mal;  d  Dii'ile;  e  foe;  e  fcve;  e  Rtc;  ^je;  i  il;  t  He;  o  inol;  o  mdle;  f5  mort;  u  sue;  ■«  sure;  on  Jour' 


id),  (anat.)  gastrocolic  (vein  proceeding 
V(ii)  tlie  stoniacli  to  Die  colon). 

GA8TK0DYN1E  [gas-tro-di-ni]  n.  f. 
(tnrd.)  gastrodi/nid. 

OASTRONOME  [ga.-tro-no-m]  n.  m.  f. 
l/aslronomist. 

GASTKONOMIE  [ga..tro-nc-mi]  n.  f. 
gigtronomy. 

0 ASTRONOMIQUE  [  ga..t.-o-no-ra  -k  ] 
adj.  ganUonomic. 

QASTKOKAPIIIE    [gai-tro-ra-fi]    n.    f. 

(imrs.)  gaxtroraphy. 

OASTRORKIIAGIE  [?»;.  t..-  r,.ji]  n.  t 
(inc<!.)  gastric  hemorrhage. 

GASTRORRII AGIQUE  [gai-trcra-ji-k] 
E'ij.  (incd.)  o/^  belonging  to  gastric 
hemorrhage. 

GASTROSCOPIE  [gaa-n.-i-ko-pi]  n.  t 
(nied.)  gastroncopy. 

6ASTR0SE  [gas-tro-i]  n.  f.  (med.)  af- 
fection of  the  stomach. 

GASTROTOMIE  [gas-tro-to-m!]  n.  f. 
(surg.)  gastrotom  >/. 

GASTROTOMiQUE  [gan-tro-to-mi-t] 
adj.  (surg.)  of,  belonging  to  gastrot- 
■jmy 

GATEAU  [ga-t6]  n.  m.  1.  cake;  2. 
konep-comb ;  com,h ;  8.  (sculp.)  cake;  4. 
(surg.)  pledget. 

—  KLrile,  (med.)  ague-cake.  —  dD 
miel,  Iwney-comb  ;  —  des  rois,  ticelfth, 
Pwelftii-night  cake.  Marchands  de  — x, 
=.-v]oman.  Avoir  part  an  — ,  1.  to  have 
a  share  in  Vie  profit;  2.  to  have  a 
finger  in  the  jne ;  partager  le  — ,  <j^W 
t-1  go  halves,  snacks. 

GATE-BOIS  [ga-t-boa]  n.  m.,  pi.  — . 
bungling,  bad,  sorry  carpenter. 

GATE-ENFANT   [ga-t-an-fan]  n.  JTI.  f., 

pi. —6,  person  that  sjjoils  children. 

Ktre  un,  nne  — ,  to  spoil  children. 

GATE-M]5;TIER  rg.vt-ni6-ti«]  n.  in.,  pi. 
•^,  person  that  spoils  a  trade. 

l^Ibce  un  — ,  to  spoil  a  trade. 

GATE  TAI'IER  [ga-t-pa-i.is]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  scribbler  (I>ad  author). 

O Ate  RATE  [gii-t-pa-i]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
i  I  bad,  sorry  baker;  2.  J  bad,  torry 
lastly -cook;  3.  8  bungler. 

OAXEli  [ga-tf]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  spoil  (a. 
tti.);  2.  II  to  si,il ;  3.  1  to  taint  (putrefy) ; 
4.  I  to  mar  (a.  tli.);  to  spoil;  5.  §"  to 
spoil  (a.  o.);  6.  §  to  injure  (a.  o.);  to 
aUnserve;  1.  §  to  corrupt;  to  deprave; 
8.  S  <o  pet  (a  child) ;  9.  to  blot  (waste 
paper). 

I.  —  un  cheniin,  line  maison,  ud  habit,  nno 
plume,  t'>  spoil  a  road,  h'lUse.  cat,  pen.  ,S.  La 
clialenr  a  yife'  la  viande,  tie  heat  hat  tainted  the 
meat. 

Gate,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Gater. 

Non  — ,  1.  1  §  unspoiled;  2.  !|  un- 
tainted ;  3.  §  nnmarred ;  4.  §  uninjur- 
»d  ;b.%  uncomtpted.  Enfant — ,  spoiled 
'Mid ;  enfant  —  de  la  fortune,  Fortune''s 
fondling,  darling. 

8e  oater,  pr.  V.  1.  J  §  (th.)  to  spoil ;  2. 

to  soil ;  3.  II  to  taint ;  4.  §  (th.)  to  be 
marred,  spoiled ;  5.  §  (pars.)  to  spoil ; 
to  get  spoiled  ;  6.  §  to  become  corrupt, 
depraved  ;  1.  %  (of  the  fine  weatlier)  to 
break  up. 

GATERIE  [ga-t-rl]  n.  £  attention  tliat 
tpMs  (a.  o). 

GATE-TOUT  [ga-t-tou]  n.  in.  pL  — , 
tpar-all. 

GATTE  [ga-t]  n.  f.  (nav.)  manger. 

GATTILIER  [ga-ti-ii«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
chaste-tree. 

GAUCHE  [g«.ih]  adj.  1.  Ij  U-fi;  2.  || 
trxiked ;  not  straight;  3.  §  au-kicard ; 
\lurwiy ;  ungainly ;  4.  (build.)  loinding ; 
B.  (eeom.)  winding ;  6.  (her.)  sinister. 

Habitude  de  la  main  — ,  usage  habilnel 
(jB  h  main  — ,  left-hand edness. 

OAUCIIE,  n.  f.  1.  left  hand;  2.  left; 
IM  aide,  left-hand  side ;  8.  (of  delibera- 
Uve  assemblies)  left;  left  side;  4.  lejt 
(jx>llticftl  party);  5.  (mil.)  left  uing  ;  6. 
(uiH.)  left  flank. 

A  —  I,  1.  at,  to  the  left ;  2.  on  the  = ; 
on  = ;  de  —  A  droite,  1  from  =  to 
right ;  2.  (tech.)  sun-icay.  Donncr  A  — 
1^  ,  ©  to  lie  in  the  term  {j  box ;  to  b« 
mUUtken  ;  prendre  k  — ,  1.  to  turn  to  the 
•= ;  2.  t>  take  (a.  tli.)  wrong ;  to  Tn-lscorir 
ftnte.  Par  flle  k  —,  (mil,  comaand )  ic 
'Jit  iff!  face  ! 
300 


I     GAUCHEMENT  [gA-.li-miin]  adv.  awk- 
wardly; clumsiUi. 

GAUCII-ER,  'i.:RE  [g6-»h«,  ^-r]  adj. 
left-handed. 

GAUCII-ER,  n.  m.,  feRE,  n.  C  left- 
handed  man  ;  left-handed  woman  ; 
left-handed  }erson. 

'GAUCIIERIE  [g«-sh.ri]  n.  f.  1.  awk- 
wardness ;  clumsiness ;  2.  (of  the  hands) 
unhandiness  ;  3.  aickicard,  clumsy 
action,  thing,  trick. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  do  an  awkward, 
clumsi/  tiling. 

OAtiCIIIR  [gft-Bhir]  V.  n.  1.  I  to  turn 
aside  (in  onlcr  to  avoid  a  blow) ;  ^  to 
dodge  ;  2.  §  to  prevaricate  ;  ^  to  quib- 
ble ;  to  shiijfle  ;  8,  (of  wood)  to  warp;  4. 
(tech.)  to  get,  to  go  out  of  true. 

Faire  — ,  to  warp  (wood). 


[G,uc 


I  tlie  l3t  9;?ii8e  is  obsolescent.] 


GAUCfllR,  V.  a.  1.  (build.)  to  tear p  ; 
2.  §  to  warp;  to  pervert. 

^auciii,  e,  pa.  p.  {V.  sen.ses  of  Oaj- 
ciiir)  (tecli.)  out  oftnie. 

Se  OAucniR,  pr.  v.  1.  (of  rrood)  to 
warp;  2.  (tech.)  to  get,  to  go  out  of 
true, 

GAUCIIIS9AGE  [g6*hi.sa-jj  n.  m.  (a. 
fi  m.)  warping. 

GAUCIIISSEMENT  [g6  «l.i-s-m5n]  n. 
m.  (build.)  icarping. 

GAUDE  [g6-d]  n.  t,  1.  — ,  (sing.)  — s, 
(pi.)  hasty-pudding ;  2.  (hot.)  dyer's 
weed. 

GAUniR  (SE)  [s«-g5-dir]  pr.  v.  t  1.  to 
rejoice ;  2.  (dk)  to  mock  {at);  to  make 
giane  (nf\. 

GAUDKIOLE  [gft-di-i-o-i]  n.  f.  broad 
jest,  joke. 

GAUDRON,  n.  m.  V.  Goitdrox. 

GAU DRONN:^,  E  [g^-dro-nc]  adj.  (bot.) 
(of  leaves)  repand. 

GAUFRE  [g6-fr]  n.  f.  1.  honey-coml ; 
2.  icafjle  (cake) ;  3.  %  victim;  dupe. 

GAUFRER  [g6-fr«]  V.  a.  to  figure 
(cloth,  velvet,  and  other  stuffs). 

—  a  la  paille,  to  =. 
GAUFREUR  [gfi-freSr]  n.  m.fgurer. 
GAUFRIER  [g6-fri-«]  n.  m.  iron  {ttir 

figuring  cloth,  ifec.) ;  ic<iffle-iron. 

GAUFRURE  [gft-frij-r]  n.  t.  figuring. 

OAULE  [g6-i]  n.  f  1.  lo7ig  pole ;  pole  ; 
2.  stcitch. 

Coup  de  — ,  1.  7>low  tcith  a  pole ;  2. 
stroke  of  a  S'witch.  Donner  dcs  coups 
de —  h,  1.  to  strike  tvith  a  pole;  2.  to 
beat  with  a  switch. 

GAULER  [go-i4l  V.  a.  1.  to  beat  (trees 
with  a  pole) ;  2.  to  knock  down  (fruit). 

GAULIS  [gft-li]  n.  m.  (pi.)  1.  small 
wood  (of  18  or  20  years  old),  sing. ;  2. 
(Iiunt.)  small  brjnches  (of  trees),  |il. 

GAULOIS,  E  [g6-Ioa,  z]  adj.  1.  ||  Gal- 
lic; 2.  §  of  olden  time;  rude;  8,  %  of  old 
French  ;  4.  ^ old; patriarchal. 

GAULOIS,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  1  Gaul 
(man) ;  2.  Jl  Gallic  (language) ;  8.  %fi'ank, 
open  person. 

GAUPE  [g6-r]  n.  r.  I^"  slattern; 
slut. 

GAURE9  [gfi-r]  n.  m.  guehres  (firo- 
worsliippers). 

GAUSSER  (SE)  [sS-gA-s^]  pr.  v.  -;- 
(de)  to  mock  (at) ;  to  banter  (...);  to 
make  game  (of). 

GAUSSERiE  [g6-t-rl]  n  t  mockery ; 
making  game. 

Par  — ,  in  mockery. 

GAUSSEU-R  [gft-seur]  n.  m.,  SE  [ca  i] 
n.  t  E^~  mocker ;  banterer. 

GAUSSEU-R,  SE,  adj.  mocking  ; 
bantering. 

GAVACIIE  [ga-va-ah]  n.  m.  wretch; 
mean,  pitifid,  miserable  fellow. 

GAVAliClIE  [ga-v6-»h]  n.  m.  (mar.) 
disorder. 

En  — ,  in  =. 

GAVELET  rg»  -1*J  n.  m.  (idst.  of 
Eng.)  gavelkind. 

O AVION  [gn-vi-en]  n.  m.  -J-  throat. 

GAVOTTi  [ga-vo-i]  n.  f.  ^aw^  (dance, 
tune). 

GATACrgn-iak]  n.  m.  P"!  OaIac. 

GAZ  h-iz]  n.  in.  1.  (ciiem.)  gas;  2.  (pi.) 
(meA.)fiatus. 

—  cnflamine,  ignited  gas;  —  6touf- 
tot,  r.  ffoquant  (mining)  «A<  i-e-damp ; 


damp;  —  Inflammable,  (mining)  in 
flammable  =;  stythe;  —  non-perma 
nont,  liqueflidile  =.  —  ilt,  lioulU.i,  coa- 
=.  15ee  ('.'e —,  1.  =-//(//(,<,•  ^^-lainp ;  2 
■=^-bunier :  comjiteur  a  — ,  r=.-meter; 
conduit,  tuyau  a  — ,  =-pipe;  conduit 
tuyau  :i  —  principal,  main  z=.plpe  ;  con 
duit,  tuyau  A  —  d'ertlirancht  lui'iit, 
branch  z=-pipe  ;  (5clairi.cro  au  --,  — - 
lighting;  =-light;  jet  (\v —,  Jet  </— ; 
himii  re  du  — ,  ::=-light ;  f.util  ]K>ur  r.ot- 
toyer  les  bees  de — ,^=-blo7cer ;  rL'servoll 
.le — ,  =-holder;  usine  a  — ,  =i-work; 
=-icork.s.  Impermeable  au  — ,  =^-tight. 
Ktre  distendu  par  des  — ,  (:ned.)  to  b« 
distended  by  flatus ;  eclairer  au  — ,  to 
light  ivith  = ;  fabrquer  du  ~,  (a.  &  m.) 
to  generate  =^;  faire  l"apparoil  d'un  beo 
de  — ,  to  mount  a  =z-liy/U  ;  feriner  le  ro- 
binet  de  — ,  to  turn  off  the  = ;  ouvrir  ie 
robinet  de  — ,  to  turn  on  the  = ;  pr.^duivp 
du  — ,  I.  (cliem.)  to  generate  t=  ;  2  (a.  A. 
m.)  to  generate  =. 

GAZE  [g.i-j]  n.  f  gauee. 

—  motallique,  imre  =^  —  de  cotoc, 
l.eno  muslin ;  —  de  sole,  silk-=^.  Metier 
a  — ,  ^-loom  ;  voile  de  — ,  =  veil.  Com- 
me  do  la  — ,  I.  1  gauzy ;  2.  =.  De  —  J, 
«/■=;  (I'lu^V- 

GAZ61FIABLE  [  gS-z6-i-fla-bl  ]  adj. 
(chem.)  that  may  be  converted  into 
gas  ;   capable  of  being  converted  into 

GAZ6lFICATI0N  [ga-z«.i-fi-ka-sidn]  n. 
f  (cliem.)  gasification  ;  act,  procets  of 
converting  into  gas. 

OAZEIFIER  [ga-i6-i-fi6]  V.  a.  (chem.) 
to  gasify  ;  to  convert  into  gas. 

Sk  GAZiciKiKR,  pr.  v.  (chem.)to  he,  gast 
fled  ;  to  be  converted  into  gas  ;  to  b» 
come  gaseous. 

GAZ:6IF0RME  [  ga-i^-l-fOr-m  ]  fi^, 
(chem.)  gasiform;  haring  the  form  <} 
gas. 

GAZELLE  [ga-z6-i]  n.  C  (mara.)  fira- 
zelle ;  gasel ;  algazel. 

GAZER  [ga-zi!]  V.  a.  1.  C  to  cover  uUi 
g„  Hze ;  2.  §  to  veil ;  to  (foss  over. 

GAZK'I'iER  [gM-z-ii^]  n.  m.  (b.  b.)  ya 
zetteer.  jounialist. 

GAZETIN  [ga-z-tin]  n.  m.  %  litUf.  ga 

G.^ZETTE  [ga-zJ-t]  n.  f  1.  gazette 
(Venetian  coin);  2.  gazett,e  (newspaper); 
3.  §  gazette  (dry  narration) ;  4.  §  (pers.) 
newsmo7iger. 

GAZEU-X,  SE  [  ga-2en,  ea-i  ]  adj. 
(chem.)  gaseous. 

GAZIER  [ga-zid]  n.  m.  1.  gauze-maker; 
2.  (tecli.)  gas-fitter. 

OAZO.MiCTRE  [ga-zo-In^.tr]  n.  m.  1. 
(chem.)  gasometer ;  2.  ga.sometcr ;  gas- 
It  older. 

GAZOM^TRIE  [ga-zo-m^.tri]  p..  f  (did.) 
gascymetrii  (art  of  tneasuring  gas). 

GAZON  fsA-^on]  n.  m.  1.  i/raw (short); 
2.  turf;  sod ;  8.  (bot)  grass  ;  4.  (fort.) 
gazon. 

ifetat  de  ce  qui  ab<mdc  en  — ,  1.  grassi- 
ness;  2.  tuifincss;  nature  du — ,  1.  gras- 
siness ;  2.  turfl'ness;  parterre  de  — , 
grass-plot,  De  — ,  1.  grass;  grassy; 
2.  turfy;  sod;  cespitous;  de  la  nature 
du  — ,  1.  gra,ssi/;  2.  turfy ;  en  — ,  (hot.) 
cesp/ltoii,-; ;  san.s  — ,  without  grass ;  grass- 
less.  A  bonder  en  — ,  1.  to  abound  in 
grass ;  2.  to  he  turfy,  ce.tpitous;  convilr 
de  — ,  to  grass;  to  S7card ;  fitre  di'ponr- 
vu  de  — ,  to  be  grassless ;  iilacpier  de  — , 
to  grass;  produire  du  — ,  to  sxrard ; 
lever  des  — .«,  to  cw-t  turfs. 

GAZONNEMENT  [gA-io-Dinit]  n.  m. 
Uirflng ;  sodding. 

GAZONNER  [gA-zo-nf]  v.  a.  to  turf; 
to  sod. 

GAZOUILLEMENT  [rf-zon-!  mSn«J  a, 
m.  1.  prattle;  2.  I  (of  birds)  tvMtfr; 
warbling;  3.  II  (of  little  birds)  chiroi 
chirping  ;  4.  §  (of  streams)  prattle  , 
babbling  ;  purling. 

GAZOUIM.I'.i:  [ga-.ou.i«*]  V.  a  1.  [ 
(of  birds)  to  twitter;  to  warble  ;  2.  ||  (of 
little  birds)  to  chirp  ;  to  chirrup ;  ."j.  ( 
(of  sparrows)  to  twitter;  4.  §  (of cldldren' 
to  lisp ;  5.  §  (of  streams)  to  prattle  ;  U 
babble. 

Oiseau    qiii    ^azouille,    (  r    senega 
ckirper. 


GEM 


GEN 


GEN 


■ . ^ 

oil  jo&te ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  jeunc ;  cu  punr ;  wn  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  ur.  brun    *11  liq. ;  ♦gn  liq. 


GAZOUILLIT  [ga-.ou-i*]  n.  m.  t   V. 

G  AZOUILI-EMKNT. 

GEAI  [je]  n.  ni.  (orn.),^rty. 

»%  Cost  lo  —  pare  fles  plumes  <ln  paon 
\  it  its  the  jackdaw  in  the  peacock's 
feathers. 

G^ANT  [j6-an3  11.  in.  giant. 

Pourfendeur  de  — s,  -^-kiUer.  A  pas 
do — ,  at  ■=.8'  pace;  de  — ,  giant-like; 
gianV.y.  Qni  pourfend  les  — s,  z=.-kill- 
ing.^ 

(tEANT,  E  [j«-au,  t]  adj.  1  §  gigantic; 
giant. 

Gl^ANTE  fj«-an-t]  n.  f.  giantess. 

GfiANTISEK  [j«-an-ti-i6]  V.  a.  to  give 
gigantic  proportions  to. 

GfiANTISER,  V.  n.  to  affect  gran- 
aeur. 

G61IENNE  [j6-o-n]  n.  f.  +  Gehenna 
(Hell). 

Ghignais  ind.  iniperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Gbindke. 

Gkignan  ,  pres.  f). 

Gbione,  sub.j.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Geignis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Geionisse,  subj.  iniperf.  1st  sing. 

Geignit,  Ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 

GEiviNiT,  subj.  imi.eif.  3d  sing. 

Geionons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 

Geisdrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Geindrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

GEINDKE  [jin-dr]  V.  n.  (conj.  like 
Craindue)  (b.  s.)  to  moan, 

Getns,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.  ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Gkindre. 

Geint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Gbint,  k,  pa.  p. 

GELABLE  [^-la-bl]  adj.  gelahle  ;  con- 
gealdhle. 

G:feLATrNE  [j«-la-ti-n]  n.  £  gelatin. 

Tablette  do  — ,  cake  of^. 

G:fcLATINEU-X,  SE  [jt^-la-ti  neu,  eii-z] 
»dj.  gelatinous ;  gelatine. 

Conversion  en  substance  gelatincuse, 
(lid.)  gelatination. 

GELATINIFIEU  [it-U-W-m-W]  v.  a. 
(did.)  to  gelatinate;  to  gelatinize. 

Be  oelatikifier,  jjr.  v.  (did.)  to  gela- 
tinate ;  to  gelatinise. 

GELHiE  \}Mq  n.  t.  1.  frost  (cold) ;  2. 
ifi\x\\v..)jell]i. 

—  blanche,  white,  hoarfrost ;  forte  — , 
hard,  sharp  =;;   grande  — ,   severe  =. 

—  de  groseille,   currant  jelly ;  —  de 
pomme,  apple  jelly. 

GELER  [j6-l'6]  V.  a.  1.  \  to  freeze  (con- 
goal);  2.  II  tn  freeze;  to  freeze  to  death; 
S.  §  (pers.)  to  freeze  ftreat  coldly). 

Gei.e,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  il  frozen;  2.  (of  the 
body,  limbs) //'ozCTi ;  frost-hitten ;  3.  (of 
flowers,  fruit)  .frost-hitten ;  4.  §  (pers.) 
■^nld  (reserved);  5.  (caWn.)  jellied. 

Non  — ,{V.  senses)  j  unfrozen. 

8e  oelek,  pr.  V.  ||  (th.)  to  freeze  (con- 
geal). 

GELER,  V.  n.  1.  {\i\\.)  to  .freeze  (con- 
geal) ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  freeze  (be  very  cold) ; 
8  (imp.)  to  freeze. 

—  fort,  to  =  hard ;  —  serr6,  tr^s-fort, 
to  =  venj  hard.  —  a  piorre  fendre,  to 
=  as  hard  as  it  can  ^. 

G:feLI-F,  VE  [j6-lif,  i-v]  adj.  (of  trees) 
split  Jill  Hie  frost. 

GKLINE,  r\.ti  V.  Poulb. 

GELINOTTE  [jc-li-Bo-t]  n.  f.  \.  fo^cl 
fattened  in  the  poultry-yard ;  2.  (orn.) 
hazel-hen. 

—  des  bois,  (orn.)  hazel-hen. 
GELIVURE  [jf-li-vu-r]  n.  C  cleft,  crack 

occanioned  lii/  frost. 

G6MEAU' ij«-ni6]  n.  m.  1.  — x,  (pi.) 
(agr.)  meadmcs  m/rwed  turice  in  one 
year  ;  2.  — x,  (pi.)  (astr.)  gemini  ; 
tuyin-s. 

Les  — X,  (a.str.)  gemini ;  the  twins.  Le 

—  occidental,   Castor  ;   le  —  orieLtal, 
PoUiix. 

GtMl^-^,  E  [j(.-mi-n«]  adj.  1.  (bot) 
gemtjiate ;  twin ;  double ;  2.  (law)  re- 
iterated. 

G15;MIR  [j«-mir]  V.  n.  1.  1  (DE,  tcith; 
irR,  aver)  to  groan;  2.  ||  §  (i'e,  with; 
irti,  over,  for)  to  moan ;  to  complain, 
i.  %  (de,  . . . ;  de,  to)  to  lament ;  *  to  te- 
tsati;  to  bemoan;  4.  §  (de,  sub,  ai)  to 
'fplne ;  5.  (of  birds)  to  moan. 

3   —  d'une  erreur  I'linest^',  tu  lament,  .    jewa..  t 


Personne  qui  gemit,  ( V.  senses)  be- 
moaner;  repiner.  Qui  ne  g(5mit  pas, 
sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  uninoaning ;  U7i- 
complaining  ;  2.  unrepining  ;  8.  unre- 
piningly. 

G:6mIR,  v.  a.  S  <o  bemoan;  *  to  be- 
wail. 

G:6MISSANT,  E  [j^-ml-Ban,  t]  adj.  1. 
II  §  groaning;  2. 1|  moaning ;  complain- 
ing ;  3.  §  repining. 

G:feMI&SEMENT  [j«-mi-i-man]  n.  m. 
(suR,  over)  1.  ||  §  groan  ;  2.  ||  $  moan  ; 
complaint;  3.  lamentation;  bewail- 
ing ;  4.  §  repinin^j. 

—  etouffo,  stifled,  suppressed  groan  ; 
—  sourd,  low  =^  Sans  — ,  {V.  senses) 
1.  unmoaning  ;  uncomplaining  ;  2. 
unrepining.  Pousser  un  — ,  to  utter,  to 
give  a^\  to  send  forth  a  ■=.. 

GEMMA  [jem-ma]  n.  m.  (bot.)  gem; 
bud-leaf. 

GEMMATION  [jim-ma-e-on]  n.  f.  (bot.) 
gemmation;  ^budding. 

GEMME  [j^-m]  adj.  t  ofgca. 

Pierre  — ,  (min.)  gem;  sel  — ,  rock 
salt. 

GEMME,  n.  f.  1.  t  (mln.)  gem  ;  2. 
Oriental  gem. 

GEMME,  n.  f.  1.  (bot)  gem  ;  1  leafy 
bud :  2.  (zool.)  bud. 

GE.MMER  [jJm-m6]  V.  n.  to  gem;  to 
germinate ;  to  bud. 

GE.MMIFORME  [jim-mi-fOr-m]  adj. 
(bot.)  bud-shaped. 

GEMMIPARE     [jJm-mi-pa-rl     adj.     1. 

(bot.)  gemmiparous  ;  2.  (zool.)  gemmi- 
parous. 

GSMONIES  [j«-mo-ni]  n.  f  (pi.)  (Rom. 
ant)  gemonice,. 

G6NANT,  E  [j«-nan,  t]  adj.  (pour,  to) 

1.  Il§  inconvenient;  incommodious;  2. 
I  %  uneasy;  uncomfortable;  3.  %trou- 
blesome;  4.  §  that  causes  restraint;  5. 
§  emharrassing ;  0.  §  annoying. 

GENCIVAL,  E  [  jan-.i-vHlj  adj.  (anat) 
of,  bel^ynging  to  the  gum. 

GENCIVE  [jan-ai-v]  n.  f  !7Mm(Heshy 
substance  of  the  jaws  that  adheres  to  the 
teeth). 

Abcus  des  — s,  (med.)  gum-boil;  mal 
aux  — 8,  sore  ^s. 

GENDARME  [jan-dar-m]  n.  m.  1.  t 
man.  at  arms;  2.  gendarme  (armed  po- 
liceman) ;  3.  (th.)  _flat  iron ;  4.  ^;W° 
(b.  s.)  thief-catcher  ;  thief-taker  ;  6. 
(pers.)  dragoon  (bold  woman) ;  ama- 
zon;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  sparks  {of  ^re>)\  1.  — s, 
(jil.)  (of  diamonds)  flaw ;  spot. 

GENDARMER"  [jAn-dar-m«]  v.  a.  If  ifo 

dra^ioon. 

Rcduireengondarmant(a)  i:.  dragoon 
'int(P). 

Se  iE.VDAR.MER,  pr.  V.  \  1.  to  Struggle ; 
to  resist;  2.  to  become, to  get  angry  ;  to 
fly  into  a  passion ;  to  fly  out. 

GENDARMERIE    [j'an-dar-m«-ri]    n.   f 

gendarmery  (armed  police  force). 

GENDRE  [jfm-dr]  n.   m.  son-in-law 
(daughter's  husband). 
06NE  [i«-n]  n.  f.  1.  til  torture;  rack; 

2,  \  uneasiness;  uncomfbrtableness ;  .3. 
%  inconvenience ;  4.  ^trouble;  trouble- 
sameness  ;  5.  §  constraint ;  6.  §  re- 
straint;  i.%  embarrassment ;  %.\an- 
noyunce;  9.  §  unceremoniousness ;  lu. 
§  narrow  circumstances ;  11.  §  in- 
volvement; embarrassment ;  involved, 
embarrassed  circumstances. 

Position  de  — ,  involvetnent :  involved 
circtimstaiwes.  Avec  — ,  {V.  senses) 
■uneasily;  uncomfortably;  uneasily; 
dans  la  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  under  con- 
straint; 2.  embarrassed;  3.  u,neasy ; 
uncomfortable;  4.  involved;  embar- 
rassed ;  sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  tmcon- 
strained ;  2.  unrestrained;  3.  uncer- 
emonious; without  ceremony;  at  o.'s 
ease ;  at  home.  Causer  de  la  —  a,  to  in- 
commode; to  inconvenience ;  '^  to  put 
out;  sedonner  la  —  pourq.  sh.,  to  make 
o.'s  self  uneasy,  uncomfortable  about  a. 
th. ;  to  tonneni  o.'s  self  about  a.  th.  ; 
eprouver  de  la  — ,  to  be  uneasy;  un- 
comfortable ;  t'tre  h  la  — ,  to  be  uneasy, 
uncomfortable ;  to  be  ill  at  ease ;  etre 
saus  — ,  1.  to  be  unceremonious ;  to 
itand  on  no  ccre^noniea ;  not  to  stand 
on  cercruonj  ■  2.  to  be  quite  at  home; 


etre  dans  la  — ,  to  be  in  invvlr,ed,  »rm 
barrassed  circumstances;  to  be  in- 
volved, embarrassed.  Mettre  ft  Is  — ,  1 
to  render,  to  make  unco niforU tide ;  2. 
(of  shoes)  to  jnnch;  so  mettre  I'espiit  i. 
la  — ,  to  torment  o.'s  self  about  a.  th. ; 
to  rack  o.'s  brain  aboiit  a.  th. 

G6n6aLOGIE  [je-n6-a-lo-ji]  n.  C  go- 
nealogy ;  ^  pedigree. 

£tre  toujours  sur  sa  — ,  to  be  alwiiyi 
harrdng  on  o.'s  pedigree. 

gi!:n:6alogique     [j^n«-«-io-jik) 

adj.  genealogical. 

Arbre  — ,  =-</•?«,■  family-tree. 

Gi5n:6ALOGISTE  [j«-n6-a-ic-jit-t]  n. 
m.  genealogist. 

Gt'^VAl  [JS-..6]  v.  a.  \.\%to  incom- 
mode ;  to  inconvenience ;  2.  J  §  to  im- 
pede ;  to  obstruct;  to  hinder ;  Z.\%to 
make  uneasy,  uncomfortable;  4.  %  tt 
trouble ;  ^  to  put  (a.  o.)  outoftheway ; 
5.  §  to  restrain ;  to  impose,  to  lay,  to 
put  restraint  on ;  to  be  a  restraint  on ; 
to  cramp ;  6.  §  to  be  in  the  way  of{&.  o.) ; 
to  be  in  (a.  o.'s)  way ;  7.  §  to  embarrass  ; 
8.  §  to  annoy ;  9.  §  to  straiten  (in  pecu- 
niary circumstances) ;  to  nuike  (a.  o.) 
s]u>rt  of  cash. 

1,  Un  Ixabit,  iin  siulier,  une  voiture  qui  voni 
gene,  a  c-at,  a  shue,  a  each  that  incommodes  ifCM. 
•2.  —  la  cumulation  du  aan^,  to  impede,  to  obstruc* 
the  circtifutit'ti  t'f  the  biood.    5.  Sa  presence  noui 

finait,  his  presence  was  a  restraint  upon  w*.  7. 
)at-ce  que  je  vous  g^ne  t  am  /  in  your  way ! 

Celu  me,  le  gene,  ( V.  senses)  I  am,  h» 
is  uncomfortable  ;  I  am  not  at  my 
ease ;  he  is  not  at  his  ease.  Qui  gene, 
(  V.  senses)  in  the  way ;  qui  ne  gene  pas, 
plus,  (  V.  senses)  out  of  the  toay. 

Gene,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Geneb) 

1.  II  §  uneasy ;  uncomfortable ;  2  §  un- 
der constraint;  3.  %  under  restraint; 
4.  §  short  of  cash ;  sliort. 

Non  — ,  qui  n'esi  pas  — ,  (  F!  senses)  L 
II  §  easy ;  comfortable;  2.  %unrestraim- 
ed  ;  unembarrassed  :  unstraiten^d  ; 
tres-  — ,  ( I'  senses)  ]^~  hard  up. 

Se  OENETi,  pr.  V.  1.  11  §  to  incommodi 
o.'s  stlf;  to  incmivenience  o.'i  Mlf;  Ut 
put  o.'s  self  to  inconvenience ;  2.  J  to 
be  under  restraint ;  3.  §  to  trcnd'le  o.'t 
self;  ^  to  put  o.'s  self  out  of  o.'s  way; 
1  to  go  out  of  o.'s  way. 

Ne  ])as  — ,  (  V.  senses)  \.  to  be  ai  c.'f 
ease ;  2.  to  be  uncereinonious ;  to  m<ikt 
no  ceremonies ;  '{  to  stand  o?i  no  cer»- 
monies;  not  to  stand  on  ceremony ;  to 
make  o.'s  self  at  home.  Ne  vous  gene* 
pas  If !  (ironically)  make  no  ceremonies  ! 

GTilNfiRAL,  E  [j«-n(S-mi]  adj  1.  goi.^ 
ral ;  2.  (law)  (of  actions)  tranaiior-','. 

DitTusion  — e,  generality. 

5//n.— Genkkal,  L'NrvKKSKi..  What  is  ^'»fVj, 
{general)  includes  the  preaier  part:  what  is  uni- 
v'eraef  {uuivenal)  includes  the  wh^le.  A  genirat 
(general)  rule  ni;iy  have  many  excepUons:  a  uni- 
verse/ {uaivemal)  rule  admits  of  nine.  Human 
governments  endeavor  to  secure  for  their  su^Jecia 
gin''ral  {general)  prosperity  •  the  providet:ce  of 
God  has  in  view  tlie  universel  (univf  rsaf)  arood. 

G^N6RAL,  n.  m.  1.  geueral  case  ; 

2.  (of  religious  orders)  general;  8.  (log.) 
general;  4.  (mil.)  general. 

—  en  chef,  (mil.)  general  in  chief. 
Talent  de  — ,  gejieralship.  En  — ,  m 
general ;  generally ;  on  the  tchole  ;  m 
the  main;  at  large. 

G6Ni"RALAT'[.)6-n^ra-la]  n  m.  gen- 
eraUhlp  (dignity,  time). 

G:6N]fcR.\LE    [j«-ne-ra-lj    n.   f.    1.    (foi 

fna)  fire-drum ;  2.  (mil.)  general  (bert 
of  the  drum). 
Battre  la  — ,  (mil.)  fo  beat  the  general. 

GfiN:6RALEMENT  [  j«-n«-ra-I-min] 
adv.  generally  ;  in  general. 

—  quelconque,  (lav?)  all  and  svmfV' 
lar.    —  admis,  rofu,  repandu,  cun-e'.U. 

G:fcN6RALISABl,E     [.,6-n6.r»-U  i».U] 
adj.  that  mat/  be  generalized. 
.  GilN^R.VLISATION       [j«.c«-r.4i.U 
sion]  n.  f.  (did.)  generalization;  gene- 
ralising. 

g:6n^raliser  [j4-E«-ra-u-i6]  V.  A.  r 

to  generalize  {bl.  th.);  2.  (abe.)  to  gen» 
ralize. 

8b  generalisbb,  pr.  v.  to  be  general 
ized. 

G^NfiRALISSIME  [j6-n«-ra-Ii  ai-m]  & 
-itt.  aen^eralistinw 

801 


(iElS^ 


GEN 


GEN 


a  uiui ;  <i  male ;  e  fee ;  e  feve ;  e  fete ;  ^  je ;  i  il ;  Jile ;  o  tnol ;  6  mule ;  6  iiiort ;  u  sue ;  ii  sure ;  on  jour ; 


G4N:fcUALrTft  [j.''.n<i-m-li.t(]  n  f.  1. 
g»neriiliti/  (quality  of  beitifr  general);  2. 
yenenil  remdrk,  oliserviitioii ;  3.  t  ffeti- 
eraliti/  (district). 

Gi:Nl^HA-TEUR,  TUICE  [j6-n«-ra- 
v.r,  tri-«]  adj.  I.  (ilid.)  genenitive ;  2. 
{^tnenitiiiff ;  genial;  3.  (matli.)  gene- 
ntting. 

Noil  — ,  ungeneraUve ;  ungenial. 
Principe  — ,  ((lid.)  generator ;  gene- 
rant:  [lui.ssance  cuncratrice,  generant. 

(ifiN^RATElJK  [j^-n«-r»  teur]  n.  m. 
1.  generator ;  2.  (tiiatli.)  generant;  8. 
(8',cain.)  generator. 

G1;:NIi:EATI-P,  VE  [j4-n«-ra-tif,  l-v] 
adj.  (did.)  ^e7ie/-a<Jc«  (relating  to  genera- 
tion). 

Gi;Ni:RATION  [j«-n«-rH-.ion]  n.  f.  1. 
generation ;  2.  generation  (single  de- 
gree in  the  scale  of  genealogy);  descent; 

3,  §  (til.)  generittion ;  procluction ;  4. 
(did)  generation  ;  5.  (math,)  genera- 
tion; genesix ;  6.  (iihysio].)  getieration. 

Dienx  qui  president  a  la  — ,  (ant.)  ge- 
rJai  gods. 

G^NfiRATRICE  [j«-n«-ra-tri-.]  n.  f.  1. 
generatrix;  2.  (geoui.)  generutriie ; 
generating  line. 

G^NfiREUSEMENT  [  j4-n#-reu-i-nian] 
adv.  1.  generously;  2.  generou.dy ;  lib- 
erally;   3.  bounteously ;    bountifully; 

4.  courageowily ;  boldly. 

Pen  — ,  1.  ungeneroustly ;  2.  not 
valiantl)/,  gallantly,  courageously. 

G6N6REU-X,  SE  [  j6-n«-reii,  eu-l]   adj. 

I.  generous;  2.  i^r^^  generous ;  \  lib- 
eral; ^  open-handed ;  3.  (pers.)  boun- 
tecniH ;  botmtiful ;  i.  (of  animals)  cou- 
rageous; bold;  5.  {of  wine)  generous ; 
noble. 

Peu  — ,  1.  ungenerous ;  2.  ungene- 
roua :  illiberid;  3.  unbounteous. 

G6n6RIQUE  [j6-u«-ri-k]  adj.  (did.) 
generic. 

Par  le  caracttre  — ,  generically. 

G6N:feR0SITi;  [j«-n6-ra-zi-t«]  n.  f  1. 
generosity ;  2.  generosity ;  liberality ; 
8.  a<:t  of  generosity, liberality ;  4  boun- 
ty :  bounteou-tneis ;  bonntifulness. 

S&ns  — ,  1.  wigenerous ;  2.  ungene- 
ro'u.ly ;  3.  unbounteously ;  unbounti- 
fu'.ly.  Faire  une  — ,  to  do  an  act  of 
ger<erositt/.  liberality. 

G6Ni:SE  [js-ne-i]  n.  C  (Bibl.)  Gene- 

GEN1<:S1AQUE  [j8-n4-.i-8-k]  adj.  of 
the  creation. 
G6NESTRELLE,  n.  f.  (bot)  V.  Ge- 

KF-STROI-LE. 

G6NESTR0LLE  [j«-ne.-tro-l]  n.  f 
(bot)  dyer's  brooni ;  dyer's  weed ; 
■jreen-iceed. 

GENET  [j6-ni]  n.  m.  genet  (Spanisli 
iiorse) ;  jennet. 

GENftT  [j6-nd]  n.  m.  (bot)  broom. 

—  cpineux,  prickled  ^= ;  ^  furze ;  — 
,<onciforme,  d'Espagne,  rJwA-=:.  — aba- 
iais,  balai  de  — ,  =;  —  des  teinturiers, 
dyer^s  =,  weed;  green-weed.  Da  — , 
broomy.  Couvert  de — s,  broomy ;  =- 
rovered ;  furzy. 

GfiNl!:flILIAQUE  [j«-n«.tli-8-k]  adj. 
^enethliacal  (composed  on  the  birth  of 
»  cliild). 

PoCime  — ,  (lenethliac. 

g6n£TIILIAQUE,  n.  m.  genethlia- 
tic. 

OENETTE  [js-nJ-t]  n.  f.  (mam.)  genet. 

GENETTE  (A  LA)  fa-la-jf-ni-t]  adv. 
(of  riding)  ?«7A  short  stirrups. 

(ifiNEVOIS,  E  [j6-n-voa,  i]  adj.  Grnie- 
vese :  of  Geneva. 

GftNEVOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  Ge- 

ntrrryie. 

GENftVRIER  [j«-n«.vrK]  n.  m.  (bot) 
jifiiper ;  ju-tdper-tree. 

—  sablne,  savin. 

GENGIVAL,    E   [lin-li-val]    adj.    V. 

EfNCIVAU 

GENGIVITE  [janji-vi-t]  n.  t  (med.) 
inflammation  oftli.e  gums. 

Gl^NICULl!;,  E  [jd-ui-ku-U]  adj.  (bot) 
yeniculated ;  kneed. 

GlfcNIE  [jd-ni]  n.  ni.  1.  genius;  spi- 
rit; 2.  (•/««?/«  (talent,  qnality,  character, 
jterson);  8.  engineering ;  4.  (ant)  ge- 
•liiis ;  5.  (mil.)  engineerin  j. 

JJeau  --,fl'ne  genius;  —  :lvil,  civil 


engineering  ;  —  maritime,  naval  en- 
gineering;  mauvais — ,  evil  spirit.  OfH- 
cier,  soldat  du  — ,  (mil.)  engineer.  Do 
— ,  (  V.  sr'nsos)//"07?i'>.'«  own  'invention  ; 
du — ,  (K  senses)  engineering.  Avoir 
•.u  —  pour,  to  have  a  ^=-for ;  suivre  son 
—  ,  to  follow  the  bent  ofo.'s  z::^. 

<Syn.— Gk.ms,  talknt.  Talent  (ta'enf)  fits  a 
person  for  the  active  dutiee  of  life  ;  gltiU  {(/enius) 
qualifies  him  for  the  most  exalted  eif.^rts  of  ihe  hu- 
man mind  :  with  the  first  he  may  be  able  t')  inii- 
\ite  to  perfection ;  the  last  is  necessary'  to  enable 
him  to  create.  Ta'ent  (Jafenl)  may  exist,  though 
latetit  and  undiscovered  because  circumstances 
have  not  drawn  it  out  ;  g^nie  (genius)  forces  its 
way  through  every  obstacle.  Talent  (talent)  may 
be  cultivated  and  acquired  ;  ylnie  (genius)  is  abso- 
lutely opposed  to  all  that  is  artificial ;  it  is  bom  in 
the  individual,  and  gives  him  a  just  pre-eminence 
above  his  fellows. 

GENIEVRE  [j6-niJ-vr]  n.  m.  1.  (hot) 
juniper;  juniper-berry ;  2.  gin. 

—  commun,  (bot)  junipyer.  —  de 
Ilollande,  IfolUtnd  gin ;  hollands.  De- 
bit de  — ,  gin-shop ;  fabricant  de  — ,  gin- 
distille)' ;  fabrication  de  — ,  gin-distil- 
ling ;  fabrique  de  — ,  gin-distillery  ; 
gi-aine  de  — ,  (hot)  Juniper-berry ;  mar- 
cliand,  marchande  de  —,decUer  in  gin. 

G^NISSE  [j«-ni-s]  n.  f  heifer. 

GENISTA,  n.  m.  (bot)    V.  Gkyts- 

TROLI.E. 

GlllNITAL,  E  [jd-ni-tai]  adj.  (did.) 
genital. 

Parties  — es,  genitals. 

G6NITEUR  [j4-ni-teiir]  n.  m.  (b.  s.) 
generator. 

GliINITIF  [j«-ni-tif]  n.  m.  (grain.) 
genitive;  genitive  case. 

Au  — ,  in  the  =;  du  — ,  1.  of  the  =; 
•2.  genitive. 

G^NITOIRES,  n.  m.  t  F:  Testicfle. 

GfiNITURE  [j«-ni-tQ-r]  n.  f.  t  (jest) 
offspring ;  child. 

Gi^NOlS  [jd-noa]  p.  n.  m.,  E  [z]  p.  n.  f. 

gJiNOIS,  E,  adj.  Getwese ;  of  Genoa. 

GrilNOPE  [j6-no-p]  n.  f.  {nay.)  seizing ; 
lashing. 

GfiNOl'ER  [j^-no-p«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
seize ;  to  lash. 

GENOU  [ js-non]  n.  m.  1.  knee ;  2.  — x, 
(pi  )  lap ;  3.  (of  oars)  arm  ;  4.  (mecli.) 
ball  and  socket ;  5.  (nav.)  lotrerfuttock. 

lie  —  en  terre,  un  —  en  terro,  kneel- 
ing on  one  knee;  les  — .>;,  i)leins  de  q. 
cli.,  a  Inpfnl  of  a.  Vi.  Personne  a  — .\, 
kneeler.  A  — x,  1.  on,  upon  o.'s  ^s ;  2. 
aith  bended  =:s;  3.  (exclam.)  down 
ujion  your  =s .'  a  — x  . . . ,  qui  a  des  — x, 
...-kneed;  i  hauteur  du  — ,  ^:z-deep; 
=i-high ;  aux  — x  en  dedans,  knock- 
kneed  ;  aux  — X  en  dehors,  out-kneed ; 
jusqu'aux  — x,  1.  up  to  the  =;»;  2.  =- 
deep ;  sur  les  — x  de  1  §,  in  the  lap  of; 
sur  ses  — x,  in  o.'s  lap ;  on  o.'s  lap. 
Avoir  des  — x  ...,  1.  to  be  =.-kneed ; 
avoir  les  — x  cas.<'}s,  1.  to  have  o.'s  =^s 
broken;  2.  to  be  broken-kneed ;  avoir 
des — X  en  dedans,  to  be  knock-kneed; 
avoir  des  — x  en  dehors,  to  be  oxit-kneed  ; 
flecliir  le  — ,  les  — x,  1.  to  bend,  to  bow 
the  = ;  2.  (a)  to  bow  dcnvn  {before) ;  se 
Jeter  li  — x,  to  fall  on,  upon  o.'s  =:«  ,•  to 
throw  o.'s  self  on  o.'s  =s  ;  se  mettre  a 
— X,  to  kneel  down;  to  go  down  on, 
upon  o.'s  =;« ;  tomber  ft  — x,  to  .fait  on, 
npon  o.'s  :=s ;  tomber  aux  — x  de  q.  u., 
to  fall  at  a.  o.'s  feet. 

GENOUILLfeRE  [js-nou-ij-r*]  n.  f  1. 
knee-jyiece  (armor);  2.  knee-cap  (to 
cover  the  knee) ;  3.  (of  boots)  top. 

GfiNOV^FAIN  [i«-no-v«.rm]  n.  m. 
canon  of  Saint  Genevieve. 

GENRE  [jin-r]  n.  m.  I.tind;  sort; 
species ;  description ;  2.  sort ;  man- 
ner ;  3.  fashion ;  taste ;  mode ;  style ; 
4.  style;  manner;  5.  (did.)  genus;  6. 
(gram.)  gender ;  7.  (nat  hist)  genus;  8. 
(nius.)  genus ;  9.  (paint)  "  c^t^e  "  (vari- 
ous liranelies  of  painting  except  history 
and  landscape) ;  10.  (pliysiol.)  system. 

Bon  — ,  gentility  ;  le  —  humain,  man- 
kind;  humankind.  Dans  son  — ,  in 
o.'s  i-)ay  ;  dans  le  bon  — ,  in  good  style ; 
<lans  le  mauvais  — ,in  bad  style  ;  de  bon 
— .  I.  genteel;  2.  gentlemanly ;  8.  lady- 
like; de  mauais  — ,  1.  ungenteH;  2. 
ungmtlemttply ;  3.  unlady-like ;  i\'nn 
aouvoai    — ,  (D.  s.)  ?  tw-fanglM. 


GENS  [jiin]  n.  m.  f  (pi.)  1.  people  (Is 
a  collective  sense);  persons;  2.  peopli 
(members  of  a  profession,  trade);  3.  peo- 
pl-e  (of  the  same  party) ;  men  ;  4.  p«yple , 
party;  company;  6.  domestics;  e<7r 
vants. 

1 .  Des  —  fort  dangereux,  de  fort  dangereufc'"*  — 
rerw  dangerous  people ;  tous  les  —  do  bien  aU 
good  people  ;  tous  lee  honnfites  — ,  alt  honctl  ^eo 
pie ;  toutes  les  vieilles  — ,  all  old  people  ;  ccrtminet 
— ,  certain  people  ;  certaines  honnStes  — ,  ceKjtfl 
h'inest  people ;  quelles  — ,  what  people ;  qneU  br»- 
ves — ,  what  g 'od  people;  telles • -,  »ucA  perple; 
tels  s  nt  les — ,  people  are  so;  ttiutefl — ,all  per- 
sons ;  t^ins  cee  — ,  all  these  persons ;  toutos  cct 
bonnes  et  dignes  — ,  all  these  good  and  n-orthi/  peo- 
ple ;  toutes  Ipb  vieilles — ,all  old  people.  4.  Tom 
nos  —  sont  arrives,  all  our  party,  company  hitvs 
arrived. 

Belles  — ,  fine  people  ;  bonnes  — , 
simple  = ;  les  jeunes  — ,  1.  young  ^, 
persons  (of  both  sexes);  2.  4.  young 
gentl^inen ;  young  lads;  young  men; 
3.  boys;  les  petites  — ,  humble  =;  — 
vulgaires,  vulgar  =.  —  d"armes,  men 
at  arms ;  —  de  bien,  good  = ;  —  de  U 
basse  classe,  loio  = ;  —  d']Sglise.  church- 
men, pi. ;  clergy,  sing. ;  —  dV'pee,  = 
wearing  sicords;  —  de  guerre,  mili- 
tary men ;  —  de  lettres,  literary  = ; 
men  of  letters ;  —  de  iner,  senrfaring 
men,  =;  —  de  rien,  common,  low  ^•, 

—  de  robe,  gentlemen  of  the  long  robe ; 
laiin/ers :  les  —  du  roi,  1.  law  officers 
of  the  croirn  ;  2.  king's  attendants,  ser- 
vants ;  —  com  me  il  faut,  genteel  =.    D« 

—  commo  il  faut  1.  genteel;  2.  gentle- 
manly; 3.  lady-like.  II  y  a  —  et — , 
there  are  ^  of  all  sorts ;  ^  tl^ere  are  = 
of  all  sorts,  good,  bad,  and  indifferent. 

[Gkns  is  m.  in  all  its  sens  8  except  the  first.  In 
this  it  mav  be  of  either  gender;  it  i.m.  when  the 
ndj.  follows;  f.  when  tile  adj.  preceiles.  When 
Tout,  all, Ckkt* ix,  certain, mme,  Qcki.,  v}hat, and 
Tkl,  such,  precede  it  immediateh,  or  when  Tout, 
a  7,  is  separated  from  it  hy  an  article  only,  they 
agree  with  it  in  the  f. ;  bit  they  agree  with  il  in 
the  m.  if  the  adi.  does  not  inimediatelu  precede  H, 
or  does  not  vary  in  the  f.  gender.     V.'  Ex.  l.] 

Svn.— Gexs,  PERsnNNEs.  dens  indicate!  l 
numljer  of  people  indefinitely,  and  regarded  wt 
one  undivided  body  ;  versonnet  denotes  them  ia- 
dividually,  ami  admits  of  the  modifications  cf 
number  and  gender.  There  are  many  distinguilti- 
ed  gens  (people)  at  court;  we  are  acquainted  with 
two  persnunes  (persons)  that  are  in  high  favor 
there.  We  see  many  gens  (  ptop'e)  in  the  streets; 
we  are  intimate  with  but  few  of  the  fersonnm 
(  persons)  whom  we  meet. 

GENT  [jan]  n.  f.  t  (pleas.)  race; 
tribe ;  people ;  nation. 

la  —  Irottemenu,  the  rat  tribe. 

GENT,  E  [jan,  t]  adj.  ifair;  comely; 
pretii/. 

GENTIANE  [jan-sia-n]  n.  f.  (bot) 
(genus)  gentian. 

—  des  champs,  gentianella ;  —  dea 
marais.  wind-fdcer. 

GENTIANELLE  [ jan-sia-nJ  1  ]  n.  f. 
(bot.)  gentianella. 

GENTIL  [jan-ti]  adj.  m.  (bibl.  hist) 
gentile. 

GENTIL,  n.  m.  (bibl.  hist)  Gentile. 

Des  — s,  Gentile. 

.S')i.— Okntii.s,  paIkns.  The  word  genti's  (gen 
tiles)  is  applied  to  all  th.  se  of  the  ancients  that 
were  neiiner  Jews  nor  Christians ;  while  the  term 
pa'ieiis  (  pagans)  is  confined  to  tin  se  who  worshijc 
iwd  false  gods.  The  Mahomolans  were  gentili 
(gentiles),  not  patens  (  pagans). 

GENTIL,  LE  [jiin-ti,  i*]  adj.  1.  % 
pretty:  2.  (b.  s.)  <[  pretty  (bad);  3.  Tf 
(b.  8.)  pretty  (impertinent) ;  ridiculous. 

Un  —  garfon,  pretii/  fellow. 

GENTIL,  n.  m.,  LE,  n.  f.  1.  preUp 
person ;  2.  +  prettincss. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  play  tlve  amittblc ;  pa*- 
ser  le  —  +.  to  be  more  than  pretty. 

GENTILIIOMME  [jiin-ti-io-m*]  n.  ni., 

pi.  GeNTII-SIIOMMFS  [jan-li-iom]    1.  nobl&- 

man;  noble;  2.  gentleman:  mm  qf 
quality ;  3.  gentleman  (attached  to  tt« 
service  of  princes). 

—  de  la  chainbre  du  lol,  getitleman  cf 
Hie  king's  bed-chamber ;  —  ft  Mine, 
poor  =.     En  — .  like  a  =. 

GENTILIIOMMERIE  [j.in-ti-io-m-rt*] 
n.  f  (b.  s.)  1.  nobilitii :  2.  gentility. 

GENTILIIOMMlfcliErjan  U  irmiif^ 
n.  f  1  small  iinintry-settl. 

GENTILITfi  [jan.ii-ii.tc]  n.  f.  1.  gen 
'ile  iia'.iuns;  'i.  imuaiiisni  :  li^.'ilhtut 
1   <*IIL 


g£o 

GER 

GIB 

oA  joflte ;  eu  Jeu ;  eu  jeune ;  eH  peur 

an  pan ;  In  pin ;  5»  bon ;  M»i  broi ;  ♦U  llq. 

*gn  liq. 

GENTILLlTRE  [jan-ti-ia-tr*]  n.  m. 
fb.  8.)  loriiUng. 

OENTILI.ESSE  [jan-ti-ij-.*]  n.  f.  1. 
prettinesn ;  gvacefulnes^H  ;  cfuirm  ;  2. 
pretty  thing;  3.  pretty  thought;  4  t 
inicic-knack ;  5.  (b.  s.)  pretty  trick. 

GENTILSHOMMES  [jin-ti-ro-m]    V. 

GlNTILHO.MME. 

GENTIMENT  [  jan-ti-min  ]  adv.  i. 
prettily ;  gracefully  ;  2.  (jest.)  prettify 
(b*dly) :  nieeli/. 

GENUFLEXION  [j6  nu-fl^^k-iion]  n.  f. 
gsnujiection  ;  kneeling. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  kneel  doicn. 

Gi:OCENTRIQUE  [j«-o-.an-tr-  k]  adj. 
(astr.)  geocentric. 

G:60DE  [j6-o-d]  n.  f.  (min.)  geode; 
earthstone. 

GftODfelE  [ii-o-di-zq  n.  £  (did.) 
fffiodesy. 

G:60D:6SIQUE  [j6-o-d«-ii-k]  adj.  (did.) 
geodesic;  geodeaical ;  geodetic;  geo- 
detic(d. 

GfiODfelQUEMENT  [  j«-o-d«.ii-k 
man]  adv.  geodeticully. 

G60GN0SIE  [j«-'og-no-ri]  n.  f.  (did.) 
geognosy ;  geology. 

GtOGNOSTE  ij6-og-no.-t]  n.  m.  geog- 
nost ;  geologist. 

G60GN0STIQUE  ps-og-nos-ti-k]  adj. 
gsogno>itic ;  geognostical ;  geological. 

G:60G0NIE  [j«-o-go-ni]  n.  f.  geogony. 

GfiOGKAPIIE  [j«-o-gra-f]  n.  m.  geog- 
rapher. 

Ingenieur  — ,  1.  geographical  en- 
gineer; 2.  hydrograplt,er. 

G^OGKAPHIE  [j6-o-g™-fi]  n.  f.  ge- 
ography. 

GfiOGP.APIIIQUE  [j«-o-gra.fi.k]  adj. 
geographical ;  geographic. 

G^OGKAPIIIQUEMKNT  [j«-o-gra-fi- 
k-man]  adv.  geographically. 

GE6LAGE  [j6-la-j]  n.  m.  jail-fee. 

GE6LE  [ja-i]  n.  t  jail ;'  gaol ;  pri- 
ttm. 

A  la  — .at,  to  Oie  jailer's. 

GE6LIEli  [,ift-li«i  n.  m.  jailer ;  gaol- 
3^  ;  jail-keeper. 

6'E0Lli;KE  [j»-UJ-r]  n.  f.  jailer's 
K{fe 

G60L0GIE  [ji-o-io-ji]  n.  f.  geology. 

G6OL0GIQUE  [j«-o-io-ji-k]  adj.  geo- 
logical. 

GfiOLOGIQUEMENT  [  j«-o-lo-ji.k- 
t>n]  adv.  geologicalli/. 

GfiOLOGUE  [j<5-o-lo-g]  G^OLO- 
6ISTE  [ j«-oo-l-ji«-t]  n.  in.  geologist. 

GfeOMANCE  [j«-o-man-8]  GEOMAN- 
CIE  [  ji-o-man-Bi]  n.  f.  geomaucy  {t\\v\R&- 
tion  bv  circles  or  points  on  tlie  earth). 

G6()MANCIEN  [je-o.man-8im]  n.  m., 
NE  [J-n]  n.  f.  geomancer. 

GEO.MANTIQUE  [j4-o-m.in-ti-k]  adj. 
geom  antic. 

Gi:0M:6TRAL,  E  [j(!-o-m«-tral]  adj. 
geometrical. 

G^OMilTEALEMENT  [j«-o-m^.tra-l- 
manladv.  geometrically. 

GEOMiiTPvE  [j«-o-mJ-tr]  n.  m.  1.  ge- 
ometrician ;  geometer ;  2.  mathema- 
tician. 

—  qui  leve  Ics  plans,  (engin.)  sur- 
veyor. 

i&60M:fiTEIE  [jd-o-ra«-tri]  n.  f.  ge- 
ometry. 

—  descriptive,  desci-iptive  :=;  — 
transcendante,  higher,  sublime,  trans- 
cendental =z. 

G60\H;:TPJQUE  [ji-o-m^-tri-k]  adj. 
Ceomet/'ical ;  geometric. 

Pen  — ,  ungeometricul. 

G6()M6TRIQUEMENT  [ji-o.m«-tri- 
t  dan]  adv.  geometrically. 

Oispose  — ,  (min.)  geometrical ;  geo- 
ntetric. 

O6ONO.MIE  [j6-o-no-tni]  n.  f.  (did.) 
geonomy  (science  of  tlie  laws  which 
fegulare  the  changes  on  the  earth's  sur- 

GiOPONIQUE  [j«-o-po-ni-k]  adj.  geo- 
oonic;  gcoponical. 

GftOPONIQUE,  n.  t.  geoponics. 

G'ftOKAMA  [je-o-ra-na]  n.  m.  geo- 
'tima. 

G:60RGIEN,  NE  [j«-6r.;;-m,  k-n}  acj. 
t^eorgian. 

GfiORGIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  C 
Utorgian, 


G6ORGIQUE  Ui-iT-ji-k]  adj.  Georgia 
(relating  to  agriculture). 

GilORGIQUES  [j«-dr-ji.k]  n.  f.  (liter.) 
Georgics. 

G]feRANIER  [jd-r«-ni<;]  G:&RANIUM 
[jf-ra-ni-om]  n.  m.  (bot)  geranium;  ^ 
crane's  bill. 

Gi)RANIS  [j«-rn-niB]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
geranis  (bandage  for  a  fractured  cla- 
vicle). 

GERANT  [j«-ran]  n.  m.  1.  (adm.) 
manager  ;  2.  (com.) 'inanager ;  3.  (com.) 
(of  partners)  principal ;  senior. 

—  responsable,  (of  newspapers)  respon- 
sible editor.  —  a  bord,  (mar.,  com.) 
husband  ;  ship's  husband.  Commis- 
sion allouee  au  —  a  bord,  (mar.,  com.) 
hu.ib(indage. 

GERANT,  E  [je-r-in,  i]  adj.  1.  (adm.) 
managing  ;  2.  (com.)  managing. 

GERBE  [jfer-b]  I),  f.  1.  sJieaf;  2.  tithe- 
sheaf;  3.  (of  water)  wheat-sheaf  jet ;  4. 
(flre-works)  gerb. 

—  de  dessus,  (agr.)  cap  sheaf.  Mettre 
en  — ,  to  make  up  into  sheaves. 

GEKB^E  [jer-M]  n.  £  bundle  of 
straw  not  thraslied  dean. 

GERBER  [jer-be]  V.  a.  1.  to  make  up 
into  sheaves ;  2.  to  stand  (casks)  upon 
each  other. 

GERBILLON  [jer-bi-iou*]  n.  m.  little 
sheaf. 

GiERBOISE  [j^r-boa.i]  n.  £  (mam.) 
jerboa. 

GERCE,  n.  £  ^-  V.  GEP.guKE. 

GERCER  [  j^r-»<s]  V.  a.  1.  J  §  to  chap ; 

2.  I  to  crack ;  to  cranny ;  3.  (pot)  to 
crack. 

Se  oercer,  pr.  V.  1. 1  §  to  dvap  ;  2.  I  to 
crack ;  3.  (pot)  to  crack. 

GERCER,  V.  n.  1.  1  §  to  chap  ;  2.  ]  to 
crack. 

Faire  — ,  1.  I!  §  to  chap  ;  2. 5  to  crack ; 

3.  (pot)  to  crack. 

GERgURE  [jJr-sii-r]  n.  £  1.  J  §  chap; 
2.  \  crack ;  deft ;  chink. 

GfiRER  [j«-r«]  V.  a.  1.  to  administer  ; 
to  manage;  2.  (com.)  to  manage. 

Geke,  e,  pa.  p.  administered;  ma- 
naged. 

Non  — ,  unadministered. 

GERFAUT  rjer-f6]  n.  m.  (om.)  ger- 
falcon :  gyrfalcon. 

—  male,^'erX.v'?i. 

GERMAIN,  E  [jJr  min,  J-n]  adj.  1.  (of 
cousins)  germ,an;  first;  2.  (law)  (of 
brothers  or  sisters)  by,  of  die  whole 
blood. 

Cousin  — ,  cousine  — e,  first  cousin  ; 
cousin  german  ;  issu  de  — ,  second  cou- 
sin. II  a  le  —  sur  moi,  he  is  m,y  fa- 
ther's, mother's  cousin. 

GERMAIN,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  (law)  bro- 
ther,  sister  of  the  whole  blood. 

GERMAIN,  E,  adj.  German  (of 
ancient  Germany). 

GERMAIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  Ger- 
m,an  (native  of  ancient  Germany). 

GERMANDR6E  [jJ^r-man-drt]  n.  £ 
(bot)  (genus)  germander. 

—  aquatique,  maritime,  1.  Syrian 
marum, ;  ina.stic;  2.  cat-mint;  cat- 
thyme  ;  —  ofHcinale,  common,  wall  ger- 
mander. 

GERMANIQUE  [jJr-ma-ni-k]  adj.  Ger- 
manic. 

GERMANISMS  [j^r-ica-nis-m]  n.  m. 
germ.anism. 

GERME  [j4r-m]  n.  m.  1.  J  §  germ;  2. 
§  germ  (origin) ;  bud ;  seed ;  3.  (of 
eggs)  germ;"^  treadle;  4.  (of  bulbous, 
tuberous  roots)  sprout;  shoot;  5.  (bot) 
ovarium. ;  germen. 

Dans  sou  —  §,  in  the  bud ;  de  — ,  ger- 
minal; sans — ,  {of  eg^s)  addle.  Faire 
eclore  un  — ,  to  give  birth  to  a  germ ; 
etouffer  un  — ,  to  stifle  a  germ  ;  pousser 
des — s,  to  be  germinant;  ^  to  shoot; 
to  sprout. 

GERMER  [jir-m«]  V.  n.  1.  !  to  germi- 
nate; to  shoot;  to  sprout;  2.  §  to  bud; 
to  spring  up  ;  8.  (agr.)  to  spire. 

Faire  — .  to  germinate;  to  caue  to 
shoot,  sprout,  spring  up. 

GERMINAL,  E  [jir-mi-oal]  adj.  ger- 
minal. 

GERMINAL,  n.  m.  Germinal 
(seventh  tqonth  of  the  calendar  of  the 


first  French  republic,  from  21  March  (« 
19  April). 

GERMINATION  [j^r-mi-U-iion]  n.  £ 
(bot)  germination. 

GERMOIR  [j^rmoar]  n.  m.  (brewer.) 
malt-house. 

Aire  de  — ,  (brewer.)  m^alt-floor. 

GT>;R0FLE,  n.  m.  V.  Giroflb. 

GilRONUIF  [jd-rsn-dif  ]  n.  m.  (yraai ) 
ge)"und. 

An  — .  in  tlie  =. 

GERZEAU,  n.  m.  F.  Niellr 

GfelER  [j6-zi6]  n.  m.  1.  (on^^  yuh- 
zard ;  2.  (falc.)  pannel. 

G:6SINE  [je-zi-n]  n.  £+  confVnemeni; 
lying  in  ;  child-bed. 

fttre  en  — ,  to  be  confined  ;  to  lie  in. 

Gf;SIR  [jd-iir]  v.  n'  +  de£  (pr.  p.  oi- 
sant;  ind.  pres.  11,  oix;  nous  oisons; 
vous  GisEz;  IIS  gisent;  imp.  gisais)  1. 
(pers.)  to  lie  (ill,  dead);  2.  (th.)  to  lie 
(overthrown,  destroyed);  3.  §  (th )  to 
lie ;  to  C071MSI. 

Ci-git,  (in  epitaphs)  here  lies  ;  sact  sd 
to  the  memory  of. 

[G^:siR  i?  used  in  the  |:rcB.  p.,  ind.  prcs.,  nud 
imperf.  I  nly.] 

GESSE  [j^-s]  n.  £  (bot)  vetch. 

—  cultivee,  domcstique,  chickling 
vetch. 

GESTATION  [jea-ta-sion]  n.  £  1.  geg- 
tation  (carrying  for  exercise) ;  2.  (phy- 
siol.)  gestation. 

GESTE  [jea-t]  n.  in.  1.  gesture;  ac- 
tion; 2.  gesture;  movement;  3.  sign 
(by  a  gesture);  4.  t  action;  achieve- 
ment; exploit;  5.  '[  — s,  (pi.)  doings; 
tricks. 

Faits  et  — s  de  q.  u.,  a.  o.'s  doings, 
tricks.  —  de  la  main,  1.  sign  with  tfit 
hand ;  2.  beckon.  Sur  un  —  de  q.  u.,  1. 
at  a.  o.'s  sign ;  2.  at  a.  o.'s  heck.  Fairo 
un  — ,  1.  to  move ;  2.  to  make  a  Hgn  ; 
3.  to  beckon ;  faire  des  — s,  to  gestieu 
late ;  to  make  gestures. 

GESTICULA-TEUR  [ii.-ti-ku -atee  j 

n.  m.,  TRICE  [tri  »]  n.  £  gesticululjr. 

GESTICULATION  [  j4.-ii-ku-la-iij».  1 
n.  £  gesticulation. 

De  — ,  gesticnlatory. 

GESTICULER  [jcs-ii-kuU]  v.  n  (b. 
s.)  to  gesticulate ;  to  make  gestures. 

GESTION  [j4»-ti6.i]  n.  £  1.  admiui»- 
tration;  management;  2.  (adm.)  ma- 
nagement; 3.  {com.)  management 

—  de  la  succession,  (law)  (of  intestates) 
administration.  Avoir  la  —  de,  to 
have  the  =  of;  to  administer ;  to  ma- 
nage. 

Gi;TES  [jJ-t]  p.  n.  m.  (pi.)  (anc.  hist) 
Geto'. 

Gi^TULE  [j«-tu-i]  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  £ 
Getulian. 

GHEBR,  p.  n.  m.    V.  Guebre. 

GHIAOUR  [ji-a-our]  n.  m.  giaour, 
U7ibeliever  (name  given  by  the  Turks  to 
unbelievers  in  Islamism). 

GIBBEU-X,  SE  [jib-bea,  eu-z]  adj. 
(did.)  gibbou.% 

Partie  gibbeuse,  (did.)  gibbosity. 

GIBBON  [ji-bou]  n.  m.  (mam.)  (ge- 
nus) gibbon;  long-armed  ape. 

GIBBOSIT:^  [.)ib-bo-zi-t«]  n.  £  (did.) 
gibbonsness ;  gibbosity. 

GIBECIJ:RE  [jUb-si^-r]  n.  £  1.  gamis- 
pouch;  game-pocket;  shooting-pock- 
et ;  2.  hawking-pouch ;  3.  juggler'i 
pocket. 

Tour  de  — ,  sleight  of  hand  trick. 

GIBELET  [  ji-ble]  n.  m.  gimlet (smslX). 

Avoir  un  coup  de  —  §,  (pers.)  to  be 
crazed,  cracked. 

GIBELIN  [ji-b-iin]  n.  m  (ItaL  hitS.) 
Ghiheline. 

GIBELOTTE  [ji-b-lo-t]  Q.  £  (folin.) 
"  gi/ielotte  "  (rabbit-stew) 

GIBERNE  [ji-bJr.n]  n  f  (mil.)  car- 
tridge-box. 

—  d'equipage,  (nav.)  =. 

GIBET  [ji-be]  n.  m.  gitibet ;  gallows. 

GIBIER  [ji-bi6]  n.  m.  1.  ||  game  (ani 
mals  of  the  chase) ;  2.  §  game  (object  of 
pursuit). 

Gros  — ,  large  = ;  menu  — ,  small  =. 
—  a  plume,  wild  fmcl ;  —  de  potence, 
Nexcgate-hird ;  jail-bird  ;  scape- 
grace. Pifice  de  — ,  head  of^  Tuei 
du  — ,  to  shoot  =.  Cela  n'est  t>f>'nt  d« 
80» 


am 


GLA 


QLA 


a  mal;  d  male;  e  fee;  e  feve;  e  Cute;  e  je;  i  il;  iUe;  o  mol;  6  mole;  o  mort;  w  sue;  it  sure;  au  jour; 


son  —  S,  I.  <A(/i  J8  not  his  Uiste,  fancy  ; 
i.  that  is  heyond  his  reach  (capacity). 

GIBOULfiE  [  ji-bou-l<5]  n.  f.  1.  ishvicer ; 
2.  hail-ahmcer. 

—  fie  mars,  April  shcicer. 

QlBOVEli  [ji-boa-if]  V.  n.  1.  1  to 
hull  I ;  to  go  hunting ;  2.  to  shoot ;  to  go 
t,\f)oii7i{/. 

GIBOYEUll  [ji-boa-ieurl  n.  m.  1.  f 
kunt-sman  ;  hunter;  2.  dealer  in  game. 

GIliOYEU-X,  SE  [ji-boa-ieu,  eu-z]  adj. 
liuuunding  in  game.     

GIFLE  [ji  B]  n.  f.  ]^~  slap  in  tlie 
face;  box  on  the  ear.      

GIFLEK  [ji-rte]  V.  a.  ^^W  to  slap  (a. 
o.'s)  face ;  to  I/ox  the  ears  of. 

GIGANTESQUE  [ji-gun-as-k]  adj.  |  § 
gig  a  91  tic. 

GIGANTESQUE,  n.  m.  gigantic. 

GIGANTIN,  E.adj.  T.  Gigantksque. 

GIGANTOLOGIE  [ji-gan-io-Io-ji]  n.  C 
gigantology. 

GIGANTOMACHIE    [ji-gSn-lo-ma-shf] 

n.  f.  (ant)  gigantomachia  ;  battle  oftlce 
giants. 

GIGOT  [ji-g6]  n.  m.  1.  (but.)  (of 
sheep)  leg  of  mutton;  leg ;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
(of  liorsos)  land  legs;  8.  fS~  (pcrs.) 
(jest)  legs  ;  shanks ;  4.  (of  dress)  leg  of 
mutton. 

Manclie  il  — ,  leg  of  mutton  sleeve. 
fitendre  ses  — s  'j,  to  stretch  o.'s  legs. 

GIGOTTlfe,  E  [ji-go.u^]  adj.  (of  ani- 
mals) strong-limbed. 

GIGOTTER  [ji-go-t^]  V.  n.  1.  H  (of  ani- 
mals) to  spurn  (kick);  2.  *{  (pers.)  to 
kick  ahout. 

GIGUE  [jig]  n.  f.  1.  i^i-  (jest)  leg; 
^■jig  (dance,  tune). 

Dunscr  une  — ,  to  dance  a  jig. 

GILET  [j'-l4]  n.  m.  waistcoat ;  vest. 

—  d'annes,  fencing-jacket ;  —  a  clia- 
le,  roll-collar  waistcoat;  —  de  flanelle, 
flannel  iraixtcoat ;  —  a  vessie,  air- 
jacket.    ]fct(iffe  pour  — s,  waistcoating. 

GILLE  [ji-1]  u.  m.  1.  clotcn;  2. 
linny. 

Faire  —  ^g^,  to  run  away,  off;  to 
9iU  o.'s  stick. 

GI.MBLETTE  [jiu-blj-t]  n.  f.  "gim^ 
blette  "  (cake). 

GINGAS  [jin  ga]  n.  m.  tick  (cloth); 

GINGEMBEE  [jin-jan-br]  n.  m.  (bot) 
Cinger. 

—  blanc,  ichite  ginger;  —  confit,  pre- 
lerved  =  ;  —  pvis,  black  =:. 

GINGEOLIEK  [jiu-jo-U«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
lote.    V.  JfJuuiER. 

GINGIBRINE  [jin-ji-bri-n]  n.  t.  pul- 
verized ginger. 

GINGLYME  [jin-gli-m]  n.  m.  (anat) 
ginglymus. 

GINGLYMOlDE  [jin-gli-mo-i-d]  adj 
(anat)  gingli/mmd. 

GINGUET,  TE  [jin-ghj,  t]  adj.  ^  1. 
fihort;  2.  weak;  S. frivolous. 

GINGUET  [jin-ghi]  n.  m.weakivine. 

GINSEN,  GINSENG  [jMn-.m]  n.  m. 
(l)harm.)  ginseng. 

GIKAFE  [ji-ra-f]  n.  f.  1.  (mam.)  gi- 
raffe; camelopard ;  2.  (astr.)  giraffe; 
lamelo/iard. 

GIRANDE  [ji-ran.d]  n.  f  1.  glrande 
!  jets  of  water) ;  2.  (Are- works)  girande ; 
bmtguet. 

GIRANDOLE  [jiran-do-i]  n.  f.  1.  gi- 
randole (candle  stock);  2.  sprig  (of 
gems  woiTi  in  the  ears) ;  3.  (bot)  cJuira  ; 
4.  (fire-works)  girandole. 

GIRASOL  [jim-»l]  n.  m.  (niin.)  gi- 
-anol. 

GIRATOIRE  [ji-ra-toa-r]  adj.  (did.) 
ffyral. 

Mouvement  — .  gyration. 

GIRAUMON,  OIRAUMONT  pi-r6- 
■>in]  n.  m.  (bot)  pumpkin ;  pompion. 

OIROFLE  [ji  rofl]  n.  m.  {hot.)  clove. 

C'lou  do  — ,  clove ;  priffe  do  — ,  clove- 
ttalk ;  hulle  de  — ,  oil  of  clove. 

GIROFLlfcE  [ji-ro-flcO  adj.  X  of  clove. 

('annclie  — ,  (com.)  clove-hark. 

GIROFL^E,  n.  f.  1.  (bot)  gilliflower; 
ttock ;  2.  |3^  box  on  tlie  ear ;  slap  in 
the  face. 

—  jaune.  de.s  mnraillcs,  wall-flower; 
white-ntnrk.  fEillet  —  des  tleiiristes, 
dove  gilliflower. 

804 


GIEOFLIER  [ji-ro-fli-«]  n.  m.  (bot) 

GIRON  [ji-r6n1  n.  m.  1.  I  lap;  2.  § 
bosom  ;  lap  ;  pale;  3.  (arch.)  tread  (of 
a  step) ;  4.  (her.)  gyron. 

Dans  le  —  de  §,  in  tits  bosom,  lap  of; 
within  the  pale  of;  dans  son  —  i,  in,  on 
o.'s  lap. 

GIRONDE  [ji-ron-d]  p.  n.  f.  (Fr.  hist) 
Gironde  (political  party  in  the  revolu- 
tion). 

GIRONDIN  [ji-ron-dinl  p.  n.  m.  (Fr. 
hist)  Girondist;  Girondin. 

GIEONNi;,  E  [ji-ro-n«]  adj.  (her.)  gy- 
ronny. 

GIROUETTE  [ji-rou-J-t]  n.  f.  1.  vane; 
weather-cock ;  2.  §  (pers.)  weather- 
cock (changeable  person) ;  3.  (nav.)  vane. 

—  a  fumce,  smoke-disperser.  Fer  de 
— ,  (nav.)  vane-spindle. 

GiSAis,  ind.  ImperE  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Gesir, 

G  IS  ANT,  pres.  p. 

GISANT,  E  [ji-zan,  t]  adj.  lying  (ill, 
dead). 

GISEMENT  [ji-.-man]  n.  m.  1.  (geol, 
min.)  bearing;  repository;  2.  (nav.) 
bearing. 

GISENT  [ji-r]  V.  (ind.  pres.  3d  pi.  of 
Gesir)  lie  (ill,  dead,  destroyed). 

GisoNS,  ind.  pres.  1st  pi.  of  Gesik, 

GtT  [  ji]  V.  (ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Ge- 
sir) 1.  lies  (ill,  dead,  destroyed);  2.  (th.) 
lies;  is;  8.  §  (th.)  lies  (consists);  4. 
(nav.)  lies. 

3.  Toute  la  difBcuIti  —  en  ce  point,  all  the  d!ffi- 
ea'ly  lies  in  this  point. 

CI — ,  (in  epitaphs)  here  lies;  sacred 
to  the  memory  of. 

GITANO  [ji-ta-no]  p.  n.  m.  Gitano 
(gypsy  of  Spain). 

GITANA  [ji-ia-na]  p.  n.  £  Gitana 
(gypsy  woman  of  Spain). 

GITE  [jit]  n.  m.  1.  home;  2.  lodging 
(place);  3.  nether  mill-stone;  4.  (of 
hares)  seat;  form;  5.  (min.)  deposit; 
bed ;  locality. 

Dernier  —  T[  §,  long  home.  N'avoir 
pas  de  —  assure,  to  have  no  fixed  abode, 
home;  vonir  mourir  au  — ,  to  come  to 
end  o.'s  days  in  o.'s  native  place;  to 
come  home  to  die. 

GlTER  [ji-t«]  v.  n.  ^-  to  lodge;  to 


Se  gIter,   pr.  V 


to  lodge;  to 


GIVRE  r;i-Tr]  n.  ui.  rime;  hoar 
frost. 

Couvirt  de  — ,  rimy ;  6tincelant  de  — , 
**  icy  pearls  ;  i!  "tombe  du  — ,  it 
rimes. 

GIVRE,  n.  f.  (her.)  snake;  serpent. 

GLABELLE  [glu-b6-l]  n.  f.  (anat)  gla- 
bella (space  between  the  eye-brows). 

GLABRE  [  gla-br  ]  adj.  (bot)  gla- 
brous; unbearded ;  smooth. 

GLAQANT,  E  [gla-giin,  t]  adj.  1  §  1. 
freezing  ;  icy ;  2.  J  chilling. 

GLACE  [gla-sj  n.  f.  I.  1  ice  (congealed 
water) ;  2.  **  J  tee-work ;  8.  §  coldness 
(insensibility) ;  4.  mirror ;  looking- 
glass  ;  5.  plate-glass ;  mirror-plate ;  G. 
(of  carriasces)  glass ,'  windage  ;  7.  (of  dia- 
monds) ^«!«;  3.  (a.  &  m.)  frost-work ; 
9.  (confect)  ice. 

Banc  do  — ,  fleld  of  ice ;  =.-herg  ; 
clartc  de  la  — ,  =-blink ;  montagne  de 
— ,  =^-berg ;  moule  h  — ,  ■=.-mould  ; 
napi)e  de  — ,  sheet  of  =.  A  la  — ,  (of 
liquids  for  drinking)  icel.  Boire  A  la  — , 
to  drink  every  thirc  iced ;  Ctre  de  —  §, 
to  be  all  ice,  coldnesn ;  enchaini  par  la 
— ,  **  =^-chained  ;  frapper  de  — ,  to  ice 
(liquids  for  drinking) ;  garnir  de  — s, 
to  glaze;  rornpre  la  — ,  1.  II  §  to  break 
the  =; ;  2.  I  to  break  up  t/ie  =. 

GJjACkV:  [gla-Bd]  n.  f.  (hot)  ice-plant. 

GLACER  [glaii]  V.  a.  I.  II  to  freeze 
(congeal) ;  to  ice ;  2.  |  $  to  freeze ;  to 
freeze  up ;  8.  H  §  to  chill ;  i.  §  to  chill 
(o.'s  blood) ;  to  make  (o.'s  blood)  run 
cold ,-  5.  §  to  damp  (depress) ;  0.  §  (ue, 
with)  to  overpower ;  to  strike ;  7.  (a.  & 
m.)  to  glaze;  8.  (a.  &  m.)  to  frost ;  9. 
(conf.)  to  ice;  10.  (culin.)  to  frost;  11. 
(need.)  to  conceal  the  seams  of:  12. 
(I)aint)  to  glaze.  * 


3.  La  vieilloBae  g'aee  le  sang,  old  age  chi;l»  tht 
biwid.  6.  Ce  r<*cit  nous  g'ai;a  d'borreur,  thii  ncl- 
tal  overpowered,  atrnck  iia  wHh  h'jrror. 

—  le  sang,  to  make  a.  o.'s  blood  run 
cold.    Boite  a  — ,  sitgar-dredger. 

Glace,  e,  pa.  p.  (K.  senses  of  Gla- 
cer)  1.  II  icy-cold;  icy ;  2.  ||  clay-cold ; 
3.  §  cold ;  freezing ;  chilling ;  4.  (culin.) 
frosted. 

Non  — ,  1.  B  §  xmfrozen;  2.  \  \  nn- 
chilled;  3.  §  undamjjed;  4.  (a.  &  m.) 
unglazed;  5.  (a.  &  m.)  unfrosted :  6. 
(conf.)  uniced;  7.  (culin.)  uiifrosted ;  8. 
(])aint)  unglazed. 

Se  GLACER,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  Gla- 
oer)  1.  II  to  freeze  (congeal)  ;  2.  §  to 
freeze ;  to  chill;  3.  §  to  rceaken. 

GLACER,  V.  n.  ||  to  freeze  (consreal). 

GLACEU-X,     se     [  gla-»eii,  eu-i  ]    ac^. 

(jewel.)  flawed. 

GLACIAL,  E  [gla-.ial]  adj.  1.  \  frees- 
ing ;  glacial;  2.  %  frigid  ;  cold;  3 
(geog.)  (of  zones)  frigid ;  frozen. 

Mer  — e,  ocean  — ,  (geog.)  Frozen 
Ocean. 

[Glacial  Ilis  no  ni.  pi.] 

GLACIALE  [gia-8ia-i]  n.  f.  (b.->t)  ice- 
plant. 

GLACIER  [gia-sis]  n.  m.  1.  glacier 
(mass  of  ice) ;  2.  (pers.)  dealer  in  ice. 

GLACIEEE  [gla-aii-r]  n.  f  ice-lMUse. 

GLACIS  [gia  si]  n.  m.  1.  glacis  (in- 
sensible slope);  2.  (arch.)  glacis;  teen- 
thering ;  3.  (fort)  glacis;  4.  (paint.) 
glazing. 

GLA^ON  [gla-»6n]  n.  m.  1.  piece  of 
ice;  2.  icicle. 

Petit  — ,  icicle,  ^tincelant  de  — s, 
ice-pearled. 

GLADIATEUR  [gla-di-a-teur]  n.  m. 
gladiator. 

De  — ,  gladiatorial :  gladiatory. 

GLAlEUL  [gia-ieul]'  n.  m.  (bot)  gla- 
diole;  German  iris;  corn-flag. 

—  puant  ti  gladwin;  gladwin  iris, 
—  des  niarais,  gladicin  iris;  yflloto- 
icater  flag.    Qui  abonde  en  — -s,  fagjy, 

GLA  I  RE  [giii-r]  n.  f.  glair. 

GLAIRER  [gie-rd]  V.  a.  (bind.)  to 
glair. 

GLAIEEU-X,  SE  [gl6-reu,  eu-.]  a^). 
glairi/. 

GLAI8E  [gU-i]  n.  f.  loam  ;  clay. 

GLAISE,  adj.  loam;  clay. 

Terre  — ,  loam ;  clay. 

GLAISER  [gUii]  v.  a  to  loam. 

GLAISEU-X,  SE  [gl6-«eu,  ea-i]  a^J. 
loam  I/. 

GLAISli:RE  [gl6-ziJ-rJ  n.  f.  loam- 
pit  ;  cla  rf-pit. 

GLAIVE  [glJ-v]  n.  m.  1.  1  sword 
(short);  2.  *,**  ||  sword;  blade;  steel;  a 
*,**  §  sword  (means  of  punishment). 

—  spirituel  §,  spiritual  sicord ;  — 
vengeur,  **  avenging  =.  —  do  combat, 
**  battle-blade.  Puissance  du  — ,  poue 
of  life  and  death. 

GLAMA,  n.  m.  V.  Lama. 

GLANAGE  [gla-na-j]  n.  m.  gleaning 
(action). 

GLAND  [gian]  n.  m.  1.  acorn  (fruit 
of  the  oak) ;  2.  tassel  (ornament) ;  3. 
(anat)  gland. 

—  de  mer,  (conch.)  acorn;  acorn- 
flsh;  acorn-sheU;  —  de  terre,  (bot.) 
earth-nut. 

GLANDAIRE  [glan-dJ-r]  adj.  living 
on  acorns. 

GLANDE  [glan-d]  n.  f.  1.  (anat) 
gland;  2.  (bot)  gland;  glandule;  3. 
(nied.)  kernel. 

—  lyniphatlque,  (anat)  lymphatic 
gland;  —  sobacee,  sebaceous  =;  — 
simple,  simple  =:.  Amas,  masse  de  — s, 
gland  ulonity. 

GLAND:6,  E  [gian-d«l  adj.  1.  (her.) 
acorned :  2.  (vet)  glandered. 

GLAND:feE  [Kian-d«]  n.  £  1.  crop  of 
acorns ;  2.  pannage. 

Aller,  cnvoyer  i  la  — ,  to  go,  to  send 
acorning. 

GLANIIFORME  [glan.di-f8r-m]  a^ij. 
(anat)  glandiform. 

GLANDULAIRE  rglAn-du-li-r]  adj., 

GLANDULEU-X,  SE  [gir.n-du.leu,  en-i] 
adj.  (anat)  glandular ;  glandulous. 

GLANDULE  [jUn-du-l]  n.  £  (anat 
glandule^ 


«LI 


GrLO 


GLO 


ou  joftte;  eu  jen;  «('/ jo&ne;  eH  peur;  On  pan;  In  pin;  on  b<n;  un  brnn;  *11  llq.;  ♦gn  iln. 


GLANDULIFilRE  [glan-d..-li  K-r]  adj. 
(sntit.)  glandular. 

GLANE  [si«-n]  n.  f.  1.  handful  of 
corn  gleaned;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  gleanings; 
8  (of  Diiioiip)  rope ;  4.  (of  pearls)  cluster. 

Taire  —  §,  to  cfertra. 

GLANKR  [gU-ni]  V.  a  1  §  to  g'iertn. 

Q LAN  Eli.  V.  n.  ![§  to  glean. 

GLANEU-K  [glaneur]  n.  m.,  SE  [ei-z] 
B.  f.  gUriner. 

GLANUKE  [gla-nu-r]  n.  f.  gleaning 
(quaatlty  gleaned). 

GLAL'IR  [gi«-i«ir]  y.  n.  1.  II  (of  dogs, 
fttxes)  to  yelp;  2.  (pcrs.)  to  squeak;  3. 
(pcrs.)  to  screavi. 

GLAPISSANT,  E  [gla-pi-san,  i]  adj.  1. 
(  (of  dogs,  fo.ves)  yelping;  2.  §  (pers.) 
gqueaking;  3.  §  (pers.)  screaming. 

GLAPISSEMENT  [gla-pi-a-man]   n.  m. 

1.  (of  dogs,  foxes)  yelping  ;  yelp ;  2. 
(pers.)  squeaking ;  3.  (pers.)  scream. 

GLAS  [gia,  kia]Ja.,in.-fc«^"  **-pass- 
in/l-bill. 

—  funebre,  fnneral-kneU ;  death- 
hell;  **  passing-hell.  Sans  —  funebre, 
sans  quon  ait  Sonne  le  —  funebre,  ( V. 
senses)  **  tmknelled.  Sonner  le  — ,  to 
toll  t/ie  knell. 

GLATISSEMENT  [gU-ti-s-mfui]  n.  m. 
shriek.,  cry  (of  the  eagle). 

GLAUBER  [gi5-ber]  p.  n.  m.  Glauber 
(a  German  choinlst). 

Sel  de  — ,  Glauber's  salt. 

GLAUB6RITE  [gi6-M-ri-t]  n.  f.  (rain.) 
glauberite. 

GLAUCESCENT,  E  [gl6-.4-.an,  t]  adj. 
(did.^  glauceseent. 

GLAUCOME  [gl6-ko-ni]  n.  m.  (med.) 
glaucoma. 

GLAUQUE  [gl6-k]  adj.  (did.)  glau- 
cotis. 

GLfeBE  [glib]  n.  f.  1.  glebe;  soil;  2. 
♦*  ground  (field  in  cultivation) ;  sod  ;  3. 
clod ;  sod. 

fttre  attache  a  la  — ,  to  he  hound  to 
tl.  e  soil. 

(JL6G1I0ME  [gU-ko  ni]  n.  m.  (bot) 
gM ;  ground  ivy. 

—  b6derac6,  =. 

Gi.tNE  [gi^n]  n.  f.  1.  (anat.)  glene ; 
Civity ,  socket ;  2.  (nav.)  coil. 

0L6NER  [gU-nt]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  coil. 

GL^NOlDAL,  E  r  gW-no-i-dai  ]  adj. 
(bot)  glenoid ;  glenoidal. 

Gavitc,  fosse  — e,  glenoid  ;  glene. 

GLilNOlDALE  [  gU-Do-i-da-l  ]  n.  f. 
(anat.)  glenoid ;  glene. 

GL:feNO!UE  [gi^-no-'-d]  adj.  (anat.) 
glenoid;  glenoidal. 

Oavito,  fosse  — ,  glenoid ;  glene 

GL^NOIDIEN,  NE  [gI«-no-i-di-in, i-n] 
ad),  (anat.)  glenoid;  glenoidal. 

GLETTE  [gli-t]  n.  £  (metal.)  litharge. 

GLIADINE  [gli-a-di-n]  n.  f.  (cliem.) 
gliadine. 

GLINE  [g'i-n]  n.  f.  covered  basket 
(used  by  fisliormen). 

GLISSADE  [gli-sa-d]  n.  f.  1.  slide;  2. 
Slip  ;  3.  (daiic.)  glissade. 

Faire  une  — ,  1.  to  have  a  slide;  2.  § 
to  -make  a  slip. 

GLISSANT,  E  [gli-san.t]  adj.  \  %  slip- 
p(.ry. 

Nature  — c,  slipperiness.  D  unc  ma- 
tt.Ore  — e,  slipperily.  Faire  glissant,  to 
he  slippery.    C'est  un  pas  — ,  le  pas  est 

—  §,  it  is  a  delicate,  ^  ticklish  ajfair ; 
c'est  un  terrain  —  §,  it  is  slippery,  ten- 
der ground. 

Gl.rSSli;  [gli  B«]  n.  m.  (danc.)  glisse. 

GLISSEMENT  [gli-s-man]  n.  m.  t  1. 
flipping ;  2.  sliding. 

GLISSER  rgU-8«]  V.  n.  (dans,  into ; 
DB,  out  of)  1.  I  to  slip ;  to  make  a  slip ; 
9i  II  §  to  slide  ;  ^  to  have  a  slide ;  3.  ||  to 
Olide ;  4.  §  (sur)  to  glide  {over) ;  to  pass 
{over)  ;  to  slur  {over) ;  to  touch  lightly 
{on);  5.  §  to  dart;  6.  §  to  make  little, 
no  impression. 

1.  Le  pifd  lui  a  tj^iaat,  his  foot  slipped  ;  cela  m'a 
f'txH!  deg  nmins,  tftat  slipped  tnit  of  my  hands.     2. 

—  Bur  la  glace,  to  slide  on  the  ice.  4,  I/orateur  a 
g/isKi  siir  ce  fait,  the  oratitr  passed  over  that  fact. 
5.  Meo  reni'intrances  ii'nnt  mit  que  —  aiir  lui,  iwi 
'tMon.itrance,  made  little  or  no  impression  on  Uni. 

-  des  mains  i  q.  u.  ||  §,  to  slip  through 
n.  p.'s  fingers.  C'est  i\  vous  a  — ,  c'eet 
/dtro  tour  b.  — ,  (b.  s.)  it  is  your  turn  (to 
«eur  expense). 

20 


GLISSER,  V.  a.  1.  1  (dans,  in,  into) 
to  slip  (introduce);  to  slip  in;  2.  S  §  to 
let  slip  in ;  3.  ||  §  to  slide  ;  4.  §  to  slide 
in ;  5.  §  to  insinuate ;  G.  §  to  whisper 
(a.  til.  Into  a.  o.'s  ear). 

1.  —  Srt  main  dans  la  poohe  de  q.  n.,  to  aWy  o.'s 
hand  into  a.  n.'s  p'icket ;  —  q.  ch.  a  la  main  de  q. 
a.,  tfi  slip  a.  th.  into  a.  o.'j*  hand. 

8e  GLISSER,  pr.  V.  §  (dans,  into)  1.  to 
slip  (by  stealth) ;  to  steal ;  2.  to  glide ; 
to  slip  ;  3.  to  creep ;  to  cree})  in  ;  4.  to 
insinuate;  5.  to  worm  o.'s  self;  to 
tcorm. 

GLISSEUR  [gli-sei-ir]  n.  m.  |  sUder. 

GLISSOIRE  [gU-«a-r]  n.  f.  B  slide 
(path  on  the  ice). 

GLOBE  [gio-b]  n.  m.  1  1.  globe;  2. 
globe  (tlie  earth);  3.  orb  (symbol  of  sov- 
ereign power) ;  globe ;  tut ;  4.  tut  (gol- 
den ball  with  a  cross) ;  5.  (of  tlie  eye) 
globe. 

—  cileste,  celestial  globe;  —  ter- 
restre,  terrestrial  =.  —  de  feu,  fire- 
ball. Formation  en  — ,  conglohution  ; 
usage  dos  — s,  iise  of  the  =.s.  En  — , 
globate ;  globaied ;  en  forme  de  — ,  co?i- 
globate.  Former  en  — ,  to  conglobate  ; 
mettre  en  — ,  to  globe. 

GLOBEUX,  SE,  adj.  V.  Globuleux. 

GLOBOSITl?;,  n.  f.  V.  Spiiericite. 

GLOBULAIRE  [glo-bu-li,-r]  n.  f.  (bot.) 
globularia,  ^  blue,  French,  globe  dai- 
sy ;  ^  mad-wort 

GLOBULE  [gio-bu-i]  n.  m.  (did.)  glo- 
bule. 

Se  former  en  — s,  to  conglobe  ;  se 
ruimir  en  — s,  (of  liquids)  to  conglobu- 
late. 

GLOBULEU-X,    SE    [glo-bn-leii,    eu-l] 

adj.  1.  globular ;  globtilous ;  2.  com- 
posed  of  globules;  3.  (bot.)  globular; 
globous. 

Corps  — ,  1.  globular  body;  2.  con- 
globnlation. 

GLOIRE  [gioa-r]  n.  f  1.  B  §  glory;  2. 
-f  (of  God)  glory  ;  glorification ;  8. 
halo;  halo  of  glory;  4.  t  pride;  va- 
nity ;  5.  (i)aint,  sculp.)  glory;  aureola  ; 
6.  (theat.)  glory. 

Vaine  — ,  vain  glory;  vainglory;  ^ 
glorying.  Aureole  de  — ,  lialo  of  ■=.; 
tltre  de  — ,  glory.  —  a !  =  to .'  Ala  — 
de,  to  the  =  of.  Combler,  couvrir  de  — , 
to  cover  with  =;;  etre  avide  de  — ,  to 
tliirst  after  = ;  etre,  faire  la  —  de,  to  be 
the  =  of;  se  faire  —  de,  to  make  it  o.'s 
boast ;  to  boast ;  to  glory  in ;  to  take 
pride  in ;  se  faire  une  —  de,  to  glory 
in ;  to  think  it  a^^to;  to  take  pride 
in  ;  mettre  sa  —  ft,  to  glory  in ;  to  find 
o.'s  =  in ;  rendre  —  jl,  to  give  ■=■  to  ;  te- 
nir  h  —  de,  to  think  it  a  :=  to;  tirer  — 
d' ,  to  glory  in  ;  to  find  o.'s  =^  in ;  tra- 
vailler  pour  la  — ,  to  aim  at  glory. 

S;/n. — Gloirk,  honneur.  Gloire  {gJorti')  impels 
to  extraordinary  exertions  ami  nndertnkinge  ;  Aon- 
/reur  (A 'nor)  leads  to  a  faithful  and  cheerful  dis- 
charge of  all  that  the  most  rigorous  duties  require. 
Love  of  g'oire  iglorit)  sonietinies  excites  the  s.diiier 
to  rashness;  a  feeling  of  honneur  (honor)  often 
keeps  him  at  his  post  when  fear  prom)  ts  him  to 
tly.  We  may  not  be  anxious  to  acquire  ^'oirt 
(gl'Tf/) ;  but  we  should  never  be  hidiflerent  about 
mainfaining  our  honneur  (honor). 

GLOM6r6,  E  [glo-m6-r«]  adj.  (bot.) 
glomerate. 

GL0M:6RER,  v.  a.  K  Aoqlomerer. 

gloria  [gio-ri-a]  n.  m.  cojfee  with 
spirits. 

—  au  till',  tea  with  spirits. 
GLORIETTE  [glo-ri4-t]  n.  f.  (of  gar- 
dens') alcove. 

GLORIEUSEMENT  [g!o  ri-eii-«-man] 
adv.  gloriousli/. 

GLORIEU-X,  SE  [glo-rl-eu,  efi-z]  adj. 
] .  II  §  {de,  to)  glorious ;  2.  +  glorified ; 
blessed;  3.  (b.  s.)  vain-glorious;  self- 
glorious;  vain;  boastftd ;  proud;  ^ 
conceited;  vaporing. 

Corps  — ,  1.  -f  glorious  body  /  2.  ^  § 
consttpated,  costive  person. 

8i/n. — Glorikux,  fibr,  avantaghox,  orgukil- 
l.Kux.  The  fer  (hauglui/)  man  is  arrogant  and 
disdainful,  implying  by  his  conduct  that  h'^  consi- 
ders others  as  msignificaiit  as  he  deems  himself 
important.  The  avantageux  (  presumptuous)  man 
lakes  advantage  of  the  least  courtesy  or  respect 
tliat  may  be  shown  him,  to  elevate  himseV  atiove 
his  neigiilwrs.  The  or^((*-i7  cmj;  ( ;>ro«(/)  man  dis- 
plays in  all  he  does  the  fav  rable  opinion  that  he 
entertains  (»f  himself.    The  gjorieux  (Jitoaster)  de 


sires  to  be  well  thought  of  by  liis  fellow-men  ;  uA 
for  that  purpi  se,  seeks  to  supply  by  empty  o»tf  i. 
lalion  what  in  reality  he  lai'ks. 

GLORIEU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  £  hraff- 
gart ;  boaster ;  vaporer. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  he  a  =.  En  faisant  li 
— ,  boastfully ;  vaporingly.  II  fail  ;>* 
battre  un  — ,  a,  vain  man  does  n<i  bxi-.  I 
of  his  humiliation. 

GLORIFIANT,  E  [glo-ri-fi-an,  t]  6CJ  <\ 
honorable  (conferrina  honor). 

GLORIFICATION  [glo-ri-fik*  .i(5n]  i 
f.  \.  glorification;  2.  (theol.)  gloriji 
cation. 

GLORIFIER  [glo-r..fie]  v.  a.  -f  1.  fc 
glorify  (God),  to  give  glory  to;  2.  (« 
glorify  (admit  to  beatitude), 

Gi.oRiriE,  E,  pa.  p.  glorified. 

Non  — ,  unglorified. 

Se  GLORIFIER,  pr.  v.  1.  (de,  in)  to  glor;, 
(exalt) ;  2.  (de)  to  glory  {in) ;  to  beak 
{of  to);  to  plume,  to  pique  o.'s  self  {oji, 
upon). 

GLORIOLE  [gio-rio-i]  n.  £  <I  vain- 
glory. 

GLOSE  [gl6-i]  n.  £  1.  gloss;  glozing ; 
2.  — s,  (pi.)  glossology;  3.  II  §  (b.  s.) 
carping ;  4.  §  (b,  s.)  refiection;  com- 
ment; 6.  parody. 

Table  des  — s,  glossarial  index.  De 
— ,  glossarial.  Point  de  — ,  no  refi^i.- 
tions,  comment! 

GLOSER  [gi6-ie]  v.  a.  1.  J  to  glose;  to 
gloss;  2.  II  §  (b.  s.)  to  carp;  to  criticize; 
8.  §  to  carp  at;  to  refiect  on;  to  find 
fault  with. 

Porto  h  — ,  carping. 

GLOSER,  V.  n.  §  (sur)  to  carp  (;if); 
to  reflect  {oi}) ;  to  find  fault  {icith). 

GLOSEU-R  [gl6-zeuri  n.  m.,  SE  [efi  . 
n.  £  carper. 

GLOSSAIRE  [gio-.i-r]  n.  m.  1.  ghsf-.%- 
ry ;  2.  expositor  (vocabulary). 

GLOSSALGIE  [gio-sai-ji]  n.  £  (n:c4.) 
glossagra  ;  pain  in  tlie  tongue. 

GLOSSANTHRAX  [glo-sSn-traks]  a, 
m.  (nied.)  carlnnuie  on  tlie  tongue. 

GLOSSATEUR  [gio-sa-teiir]  n.  m.  gltXr 
sologist. 

GLOSSIEN,  NE  [gio-si-in,  Jr.]  n\, 
(anat.)  lingual. 

GLOSSITE  [gio  sit]  n.  £  (mod  )  glM- 
sitis  (inflamination  of  the  tongue). 

GLOSSOCiXE  [gio-8o-s6-l]  n.  £  (med.) 

GLOSSOGRAPIIE  [gio-ao-gra-f]  n.  m. 
(philol.)  glossographer. 

GLOSSOGRAPHIE  [gio-so-gra-fi]  n.  t 
1.  (philol.)  glossogra2)hy  ;  2.  (med.)  glo«- 
sography. 

GLOSSOGRAPIIIQUE  [gto-so-gra  £-k] 
adj.  (philol.)  glossographical. 

GLOSSOLOGIE  [gio-so-io-ji]  n.  £  1. 
(philol.)  glossology;  2.  (med.)  glosso- 
logy. 

GLOSSOLOGIQUE  [gio-so-Io-ji-k]  adj 
1.  (philol.)  glossological ;  2.  (med.)  gloa- 
sological. 

GLOSSOPfeTRE  [gIo-«>-pJ-tr]  n,  m. 
(nat.  hist)  glossopeter  (tooth  of  a  fish 
petrified). 

GLOSSOTOMIE  [gio-so-to-m!]  n.  £  1. 
( anat )  dissection  of  the  tongue  ;  'L 
(surg.)  amputation  of  the  tongue. 

GLOSSOTOMIQUE  [glo-so-to-mi-k]  adj. 

1,  (anat)  of,  relating  to  the  di..isection 
of  tlie  tongue;  2.  (surg.)  of,  relating  U\ 
the  amputation  of  the  tongue. 

GLOTTE  [glo-tl  n.  £  (anat)  glottis. 

GLOUGLOTEIi  [glou-glo-tM  GLO'.l- 
GLOUTER  [giou-giou-t6]  V.  n.  (of  tnrkoj  ;1 
to  gobble. 

GLOUGLOU  [giou.gloi]  n  m.  gvi  j 
ling. 

Faire  — ,  to  gurgle. 

GLOUME,  n.  f  (bot)  V.  GiXMr. 

GLOUSSEMENT  [glc- .-man]  l  u 
(of  hens)  clucking. 

GLOUSSER  [glou-s<5]  V.  n.  (o{  Ucni)  U. 
cluck. 

GLOUTERON  [glou-t8-r6nJ  n.  in.  (tot) 
bur;  burdock. 

Comme  le  — ,  (bot)  hurry. 

GLOUTON,  NE  [glou-too,  o-n]  adJ 
gluttonous ;  ^  greedy. 

GLOUTON,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  £  1.  ghtlto^, 

2,  (mam.)  (senus'l  glutton. 
Manger  en  — ,  to  gluttonize. 


GOB 


GOO 


GON 


a  mal ;  d  miile ;  c  fee ;  e  fevc ;  ^  fete ;  ^  je ;  i\\\  t  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  5  mort ;  u  sue ;  «  sure ;  <m  jour ; 


eLOUTONNEMENT  [gI«u-to-n-man] 
kIv.  gluttonousli/ ;  ^  greedily. 

6L0UT0NNEEIE  [giou-to-n-ri]  n.  f. 
^hittony. 

GLU  [glu]  n.  f  1.  Hrd-Ume;  lime;  2. 
(lot)  glue. 

Prendre  £l  la  —  3,  to  lime;  to  take 
tcUh  lime. 

GLUAKT,  E  [g!-.i-an,  t]  adj.  1.  limy 
(of  bird-lime) ;  2.  sticky  ;  3.  (hot.)  ghi- 
nnous. 

Nature  — e,  stickiness. 

GliUAU  [glu-6]  n.  m.  lime-twig. 

Prendre  au  — ,  to  lime  ;  tendre  des  — x 
k,  to  set  lime-twiga  for. 

GLUCINE  [glu-.i-ii]  n.  f.  (cliem.)  glu- 
dna;  glucine. 

GLUCIUM  [giu-.i-om]  n.  m.  (cliem.) 
glucinium, ;  glucinum, ;  glycium. 

GLUER  [gla-6]  V.  a.  1.  to  lime  (smear 
witli  lime) ;  2.  to  render,  to  make  sticky. 

Glue,  b,  pa.  p.  1.  lime-twigged ;  2. 
sticky. 

GLUME  [glu-m]  n.  f.  (bot)  glume; 

GLUTEN  [glu-tin]  n.  m.  1.  gluten;  2. 
fcliom.)  gluten. 

GLUTINATI-F,  VE  [glu-ti-na-tif,  i-v] 
sdj.  (med.)  V.  Aoglutinatif. 

'aLUTINEU-X,    SE     [glu-ti-neu,    eu-z] 

adj.  1.  (bot.)  ghitinous ;  2.  (did.)  viscid. 

Cliose  glutineuse,  viscidity. 

GLUTlNOSITfi  [ghi-ti-no-ii-W]  n.  f 
(did.)  gluUnosity  ;  viscidity ;  msco- 
rit)/ ;  viscousness;  stickiness. 

GLYCERINE  [gli-t«-ri-n]  n.  f.  (chem.) 
glycerins. 

GLYCONIEN  NE  [gli-ko-ni-In,  J-n], 

GLYCONIQUE  [gli-ko-ni-k]  adj.  (Gr., 
Lat  vers.)  glyconian ;  gly conic. 

GLYPIIE[gU-f]  n.  m.  (arch.)  ghrph. 

GLYPTIQUE  [giip-ti-k]  n.  f.  glyptic 
(art  of  engraving  figures  on  precious 
*tones). 

GLYPTOGRAPIIIE  [glip-fo-gra-fi]  n. 
£  (did.)  glyptography. 

GLYPTOGRAPH.IQUE  [glip-to-gra- 
t  k]  adj.  (did.)  gli/ptograpMe. 

GN API! ALE  [gtw-fa-l]  n.  f  (bot)  1. 
(genus)  everlasting  ;  2.  cotton-iceed ; 
nidweed. 

—  dioique,  cotton-rose  ;  cotton-weed  ; 
oudrceed. 

QNAPHALTER  [gna-fa-li4]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
(species')  1.  everlasting  ;  2.  cudweed. 

GNATHITE  [gan-H-i]  n.  f  (med.)  in- 
flammation of  Vie  cheek. 

GNATirOP'LftGIE  [gna-to-pi6-ji]  n.  f. 
(med.)  paralysis  of  the  cheeks. 

GNATIIORRHAGIE  [gna-to-ra-ji]  n.  f. 
(med.)  hemorrhage  from  the  internal 
mirface  of  the  cheeks. 

GNATHOSPASME    [gna-to-spaa-m]    n. 

m.  (med.)  spasmodic  contraction  oftlie 
nerves  of  the  cheek. 

GNEISS  [gnes]  n.  m.  (min.)  gneiss. 

GNOME  [gn6-m]  n.  m.  gnome. 

GNOMIDK  rp>»-m'-d]  n.  f.  gnome. 

GNOMIQUE  [gn6-mi  k]  adj.  gnomical 
(aententious). 

GNOMOLOGIE  [gnfi-mo-lo-ji]  n.  f  gno- 
itwlogy. 

GNOMON  rgii6.m6n]  n.  m.  1.  (astr.) 
gnomon  ;  2.  (dial.)  (of  a  dial)  gnomon ; 
hand. 

GNOMONIQUE  [gno-m6-ni-k]  adj.  gno- 
monic :  gnomonical. 

GNOMONIQUE,  n.  f.  diaUing  ;  gno- 
monics. 

ONOSSIEN,  NE  [gno-.i-in,  J-n]  adj. 
Onos&lan;  Cretan. 

QNOSTIQUE  [gn(»-ti-k]  n.  m.  G')W8- 
He. 

GO  M  (TOUT  DE)  adv.  +  \.freeVy ; 
without  ohstacle;  withmit  difficulty; 
%.  unceremoniously;  tcitfutut  any  ce- 
rmnony. 

OOIJBE,  QOBE  [gob]  n.  f.  \.  poison- 
ball ;  2.  (vet)  ^  wool-ball. 

G0I5ELET  [gobli]  n.  m.  1.  gohlet 
fdrinking-ciip) ;  2. juggler's  cup;  cup; 

I  buttery  (of  jialaccs) ;  4  officers  of  tfie 
bvMery. 

Jouenr  de  — b,  1 .  .juggler ;  2.  tricks- 
ter tour  de—,\.\^  juggler's  trick; 
juggler ;  2.  §  trick ;  tours  de  — 9, 1.  |  § 
jugglery ;  2.  §  tricks.   Joner  des  — e,  1. 

II  to  juggle;  %  to  play  tricks. 

8M 


GOBELIN  [go-b-lin]  n.  m.  goblin  (evil 

spirit). 

GOiJELINS  [go-b-lin]  n.  m.  Gobelins 
(royal  manufactory  of  carpets  and  tapes- 
try in  Pari."). 

GOBELOTTER  [go-b-Io  t«]  v.  n.  gW 
to  tipple  ;  to  dram ;  to  drink  drams. 

Habitude  de  — ,  tippling ;  dram- 
drinking. 

GOBE-MOUCIIES  [go-b-mou-sli]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  1.  (orn.)  (genus)  fly-catcher ;  2. 
(bot)  fly-trap;  gnat-snapper;  3.  1 
(pers.)  person  who  has  no  opinion  of 
his  own;  4.  (pers.)  ^  gull  (credulous 
person);  5.  ^  (pere.)  trifler. 

—  gris,  (orn.)  spotted  fly-catcher  ;  ^ 
cherry-sticker  ;  —  becflgue,  pied  ■=.. 

GOBER  [go-b6]  V.  a.  1. 1|^~  ||  to  steal- 
low  (greedily  and  without  tasting);  to 
swallow  dotcn  ;  to  snap  up ;  to  gulp  ; 
to  gulp  dmcn ;  to  tuck  doxtm ;  to  tuck 
in ;  2.  §  to  swallow  down  (believe  cre- 
dulously); 3.  to  nab  (seize  a.  o.  unex- 
pectedly). 

—  le  morceau  §,  to  swallow  tJie  bait ; 
to  be  cheated ;  to  be  taken  in :  —  des 
mouches,  du  vent  §,  to  trifle  o.'s  time 
away. 

GOBERGER  (SE)  [.«-go-b*r-j6]  pr.  v. 
|^~  1.  to  take  o.'s  ease;  2.  to  amuse 

'  GOiJERGES  [go-bir-j]  n.  f.  (pi.)  cross- 
bars (of  a  bedstead). 

GOBET  [go-b^j  n.  m.  1.  piece  sical- 
lowed ;  2.  ^^~  '■^ gobet"  (cherry). 

Prendre  q.  u.  au  — ,  to  seize  a.  o.  un- 
expectedly. 

GOBETER  [go-b-ti]  V.  a.  (mas.)  to 
stop. 

GOBEUR  [go-befir]  n.  m.  ^  1.  1|  swal- 
Imcer  ;  2.  §  gull  (credulous  person). 

—  de  mouches,  (orn.)  fly-catcher. 
GODAILLE    [go-da-i*]    n.   f.   -;-  tip- 
pling; dram-drinking. 

GODAILLER  [go-da-i6*]  v.  n.  ^T"  to 
tipple ;  to  dram  ;  to  drink  drams. 

Habitude  de  — ,  tippling ;  dram- 
drinking. 

GODAILLEUR  [go-da-ieur*]  n.  m.  tip- 
pler ;  dram-drinker. 

GODELUREAU  [go-d-lu-r6]  n.  m.  1. 
coxccnnh ;  fop;  spark;  2.  simpleton; 
ninny. 

GO'DENOT  [go-d-no]  n.  m.  \.  juggler's 
puppet ;  puppet  ;  2.  Jack  in  a  box ; 
3.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  punch  (ill-shaped  person). 

GODKR  [go-dd]  v.  n.  1.  (of  clothes)  to 
crease ;  2.  (need.)  to  be  puckered. 

Faire  — ,  (need.)  to  pucker. 

GODET  [go-dJ]  n.  m.  1.  di-inking-cup 
(without  a  handle  or  foot) ;  cup ;  2.  (of 
flowers)  Clip  ;  3.  (of  lamps)  cup ;  4 
(tech.)  cup. 

GODICIIE  [go-di-»h]  n.  m.  I^"  sim- 
pleton; ninny. 

GODILLE  [go-di-i*]  n.  f.  (nav.)  scull. 

GODILLER  [go-di-i6*]  v.  n.  (nav.)  to 

GODILLEUR  [go-di-ieur*]  n.  m.  (nav.) 

GODIVEAU  [go-di-v6]  n.  m.  (culin.) 
force-meat  pie. 

GODRON  [go-dr6n]  n.  m.  1. 1  round- 
plait  ;  2.  (arch.,  sculp.)  godroon ;  8. 
(arts)  godroon. 

GODRONNER  [go-dro-nd]  v.  a.  1.  +  to 
plait  round ;  2.  t  (arts)  to  godroon. 

GonuoNNE,  K,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Go- 
DRONNKu)  (bot)  (of  a  leaf)  repand. 

GOftL.AND  [go-J-Ian]  n.  m.  (orn.)  gull, 
wagel ;  wagel-gull. 

GOKLETTE  [go-4-li-t]  n.  f.  (nav.) 
schooner. 

GOKMON,  n.  m.  t  F:  Varech. 

GOATIE  [god-.l]  n.  f.  +  goety  (invoca- 
tion of  evil  spirits). 

GO^TIEN  [go-6-.i-iii]  n.  m.,  NE  [k-n] 
n.  f.  wizard ;  vntch. 

GOFFE  [go-f]  adj.  +  ill-made;  clum- 
sy :  aicku-ard. 

GOGAILLE  [go-g4-i*]  u.  t. -r- merry- 
miiking. 

fttre  en  — ,  to  have  a  ■=■ ;  faire  — ,  to 
make  merry. 

GOGO  [g6-g6]  (A)  ^  adv.  in  clover. 

fttre,  vivre  a  — ,  1  to  live  =. 

GOGUENARD,  E  [go-g-nar,  d]  adj.  1 
jeering  ;  baiitering. 


GOG^'^ENARD,    n.    m.,    E,    n.  C  ^ 

jeerer;  banterer. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  jeer ;  to  banter ;  to  scofl 

GOGUENARDER  [go-g-nar-dd]  v.  r.  1 
to  jeer ;  to  banter ;  to  scoff. 

GOGUENARDERIE  [go-g-nar  dJS-ri]  a 
f.  ^jeering;  jeer ;  bantering ;  lanfcj, 

GOGUETTES  [go-gb^t]  n.  f  (p L;,  net  ■ 
ry  thing  (said). 

Chanter  —  a  q.  u.  §  <<?  abuse  a.  o,;  £i) 
give  it  to  a.  o.  well;  center  — ,  io  anf' 
merry  things ;  etre  en  — ,  en  ees  •— ,  li 
be  in  a  merry  mood. 

GOINFRE  [gom-fr]  n.  m.  ^-  r?r- 
mandizer. 

GOINFRER  [goiD-frt]  V.  n.  ^^  to 
gonnandize. 

GOINFRERIE  [goin-frS-ri]  n.  t.  J^" 
gormandizing. 

GOlTRE  [goa-tr]  n.  m.  1.  (med.) goitre; 
1  Derbyshire  neck ;  2.  (bot)  struma. 

GOlTREU-X,  SE  [goa-trea,  eu-i]  adj. 
(med.)  goitrous. 

GOtTREU-X,  n.  m..  SE,  n.  f.  ].  per- 
son affected  with  a  goitre ;  person  with 
a  goitre ;  2.  (orn.)  pelican. 

GOLFE  [goi-f]  II.  m.  (geog.)  gulf. 

Plein  de  — s,  gulfy. 

GOMMAGE  [go-ma-j]  n.  in.  gumming. 

GOMME  [go-in]  n.  £  gum  (juice  of 
vegetables). 

—  d'acajon.  gum  cashew  ;  =  acajai- 
ba  ;  —  adragant  adragante,  adragantlie, 
=  tragacanth ,'  1  =  dragon ;  —  ara- 
bique,  =  Arabic;  Arabic  =;  —  <.Ma»- 
tique,  1.  India  rubber;  2.  (did.)  elastic 
=.  —  copal,  =  copal ;  —  de  Gambia 
Kino,  (pharm.)  Kino;  —  gutte,  gam- 
boge;  =;  gutta;  —  laque,  =^-lac;  =- 
lake ;  —  de  laque  en  coquille,  =  shell" 
lac;  —  de  laque  en  graine,  =;  seed-lac; 
—  resine,  =:  resin;  —  resine  de  gainc, 
guaiac;  guaiacum ;  —  SeLegal,  ub 
Senegal,  =  Senegal.  Nature  df  la  — 
gumminess;  gummosity. 

GOMMEMENT  [gc-n.6-maa]  n.  m 
gumming ;  stiffening  with  gum. 

GOMMER  [go-md]  V.  a.  1.  to  gum  f 
to  mix,  with  gum. 

GoMME,  E,  pa.  p.  gummed;  gummt: 

GOMMEU-X,  SE  [go-meu,  eu-«]  a^* 
gummous,  gummy. 

GOMMIEE  [go-mie]  n.  m.  (bot)  gum- 
tree. 

GOMPHIASIS  [gon-fi-a-iis]  n.  f  (med.) 
gomphiasis. 

GOMPHOSE  [gdn-fo-z]  n.  f.  (anat.) 
gomphosis ;  clavation. 

GONAGRE  [go-na-gr]  n.  f.  (med.)  go 
nngra ;  gout  in  the  knees. 

GONALGIE  [go-nal-ji]  n.  f.  (med.) 
gonalgia  ;  pain  in  the  knees. 

GOND  [gon]  n.  m.  1.  hinge  (for  doors, 
gates);  2.  (nav.)  (of  port-holes)  hook; 
3.  (nav.)  (of  rudders)  pintle. 

Ilors  des  — s,  1.  ||  unhinged;  of  the 
hinges ;  2.  §  unhinged ;  out  of  frame  ; 
of  the  hooks.  Garnir,  munir  de  — s,  to 
hinge ;  iiiettrc  hors  des  — s  §,  to  un- 
hinge;  to  put  in  a  passion;  sortir  da 
ses  — s  II,  (th.)  to  come,  to  leap  off  o.'t 
hinges;  6tre  sort!  de  ses  — s,  ]  (th.)  to  b« 
off  o.'s  hinges. 

CONDOLE  [gon-do-l]  n.  f.  1.  gondoUl 
(a  boat) ;  2.  gondola  (cup) ;  3.  "  gon- 
dole''  (chair  with  a  round  back). 

GONDOLIER  [gsn-do-lid]  n.  m.  goii- 
dolier. 

GONFALON  [gon-fa-lon]  GONFA- 
NON  [g6n-ra-n6nj  n.  m.  goi\faloti ;  gon- 
fanon. 

GONFALONIER  [g«n-f»-lo.nU]  a  m. 
gonfidonier. 

GONFLEMI.XT  [g«n-fl«.msnj  n.  m.  I 
J  inflation;  »/■  filing;  siceliing  lyui: 
2.  distension ;  ficeUing  out;  3.  twiitt*- 
7)  ess. 

—  de  la  gorge,  (vet)  throstling.  Axtc 
— ,  with  = :  tumidly. 

GONFLER  [gon-flii  V.  a.  1.  1  (df,  with) 
to  inflate;  ^  to  swell;  ^  to  su-eU  out; 
2.  I  io  distend  ;  to  stcell  out ;  3.  1  <« 
bloat;  4  to  swell  (sail."*);  to  bUys  c-t; 
6.  S  to  inflate ;  to  sivell ;  to  puff  vp. 

5.  f:irf  qiotji^  de  la  bonne  o|>ii:ion  qu'oii  a  de  sni 
mtinw,  t;  If  inflated,  piiff.-d   up  m'A  'r'/.Cuiirek. 

GoNFi.K.  E,  pa.  {>.  (  V.  sen.sos)  1.  #?t'oZM , 
i.  tumid:  8  (ijf  <»i\if)  full  bloinina 


GOK 


GOU 


OOU 


OM  jofite;  eujexx;  ejtje&ne;  ewpeur;  aw  pan;  in  pin;  on  hon;  wnbrun;  *.  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


Fortenient  — ,  (  V.  senses)  big  swoln. 

8e  oonflek,  pr.  v.  (dk,  with)  1.  ||  to 
aoell ;  to  sueU  out,  up ,-  2.  §  to  be stcohi, 
puffed  ip. 

6ONFLER,  V.  n.  J  to  m-eU;  to  sivell 
(I'M,  ■Wf). 

GOf.ORONE  [gon-gro-n]  n.  f.  (surjr.) 
QongrouA;  bronchoccle;  tumor  on  the 

dONlN  [go-nin]  n.  ni.  i  knave;  rogue, 
1  Wi  al,  cheat. 

Maitro  — ,  arrant  =. 

G<»NIOMfeTKE  [go  m-o-initr]  n.  ni. 
(•:risii.l.)  goniometer. 

GONlOM^/rKIE  [go-ni-o.m6.tr!]  n.  f. 
(math.)  gonioynetry. 

GONNE  [go-n]  n.  f.  last  (barrel,  cask). 

GONOCELE  [go-no-.e-l]  n.  f.  (med.) 
iwiior  on  the  knee. 

GONOREHJiE  [go-n6-r6]  n.  f.  (med.) 
gonorrhea. 

GORD  [gsr]  n.  m.  fishing-net  im,t!i 
poles  (fixed  in  a  river). 

GORDIEN  [g6r-di-Tn]  adj.  m.  Gordian. 

Naud  — ,  =:  knot. 

GORDIUS  [g6r-di-u8]  n.  m.  (helm.) 
hair-worm. 

GORE  [go-r]  n.  f.  t  Koic  (liog). 

GOEET  [go-re]  n.  m.  1.  (jest)/;*)/-**;-; 
young  pig ;  2.  (nav.)  /wg. 

GORETER  [go-r-t«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
scrape  with  the  hog. 

GORGE  [gor-j]  n.  f.  1.  tliroat  (fore 
part  of  the  neck) ;  2.  (of  women)  neck  and 
shoulders ;  .S.  tliroat ;  gullet ;  gorge ;  4. 
orifice;  entry;  moiUh;  5.  yoke  (piece 
of  wood  goin<r  over  the  neck  and  to  wliich 
pails  are  suspendcil);  6.  (of  barber's  ba- 
sins) neck  ;  1.  (of  under  linen)  neck  ;  8. 
(of  locks)  neck ;  9.  (of  maps,  &c.)  roller ; 
10.  (of  mountains)  pass;  strait;  defile; 
il.  (of  pulleys)  groove ;  12.  (arch.)  gorge ; 
13.  (arch.)  caretto ;  14.  (hot.)  fauces; 
\liroat;  \b.  (hot)  (pt  cotoIs)  mouth  ;  10. 
[foH.)  gorge. 

—  noire,  (  T.  senses)  (orn.)  redstart ; 
«)as  — ,  (of  bridles)  throat-band.  Vn 
X^I  ie  — ,  a  sore  thro<tt.     k  —  . . .,  a  la 

-    -throated ;  a.  —  d6ployee,  tcith 

full  throat;  a  pleine  — ,  at  the  top  of 
o's  voice.  Couper  la  porge  a  q.  u.,  1.  J 
6  cut  a.  o.'s  throat;  2.  §  to  ruin  a.  o. ; 
a  ipg~  §  to  knock  a.  o.  on  the  head ;  se 
couper  la  — ,  1.  II  §  to  cut  o.'s  throat;  2. 
$  to  ruin  o.'s  self';  se  couper  la  —  avec 
q.  u.,  to  fight  a  duel  tcit/i  a.  o. ;  faire  — 
nhaude  de  t  §,  1.  fo  make  a  mouthful  of; 
to  eat  up  ;  2.  to  be  overjoyed  at  a.  th.  ; 
mettre,  tenir  k  q.  n.  le  couteau,  le  pisto- 
let,  le  poignard  sur  la  — ,  1.  IJ  to  hold  a 
knife,  pistol  to  a.  o.'s  throat ;  2.  §  to  use 
violence  totcards  a.  o. ;  prendre  a  la  — , 
to  seize,  to  take  by  the  throat ;  rendre 
—  l^,to  disgorge ;  fairc  rendre  —  a  q. 
n.  II  §,  to  make  a.  o.  disgorge ;  faire  q.  u. 
rentrer  ses  paroles  dans  la  —  §,  to  make 
a.  o.  eat  his  words;  rester  dans  la  — ,  to 
stick  in  tlie  throat ;  rire  a  —  deployee, 
to  laugh  xcith  all  o.'s  might;  to  glee  a 
horse  laugh ;  tendre  la  — ,  ||  to  present 
o.'s  throat ;  to  hold  out  o.'s  t/iroat ;  tenir 
q.  u.  &  la  — ,  1.  1  to  hold  a.  o.  by  the 
throat;  2.  §  to  prevent  a.  o.  from  offer- 
ing the  least  resistance. 

GORGE-DE-PIGEON  [gfir-j-ds-pi-jon] 
adj.  shot  (of  different  colors). 

GORGE-DE-PIGEON,  n.  m.  shot- 
color. 

GORGliIE  [g6r-j«]  n.  f.  1.  draught 
( (uantity  of  liquid  drunk  at  once) ;  2. 
I  touthfiil. 

Avaler  q.  ch.  d'unp  — ,  to  make  one 
Hcalkyio  or' a.  th. 

GORGER  [g6r-j6]  V.  a.  1  §  (de,  with) 
i.  girge. 

GouGt,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  I  §  gorged ;  2.  (her.) 
f^rged  ;  8.  (vet.)  swollen  with  hu- 
tiors. 

rtE  GOKGER,  pr.  V.  (de)  1.  |  to  gorgg 
\ii.j)on) ;  2.  1  §  to  gorge  o.'s  self  {icith'\ ; 
tc  glut  o.'s  self{inth). 

GORGERET  [g«r-j8-r^]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
gorget. 

GORGERETTE  [g5r-j6-re-t]  n.  f.  t 
gcrget  (niff  worn  by  ladies). 

GORGERIX  [g5r-j8-rm]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
wmor)  gorget ;  2.  (arch.)  gorgerin ; 
neck;  frieze;  colarin;  coUarino. 


GORGONE    [g5r-go-ii]    n.    f.   (myth.) 
Gorgon. 

De  — ,  gorgon;  gorgonean;  gorgo 
nian. 

GORON  [go-ron]  n.  m.  raisins  of  the 
stin. 

Raisin  — ,  =:. 

GOSIER  [go-ii«]  n.  m.  1.  Viroat  (inte- 
rif)r);   2.  §  voice;  3.  (anat)  fauces ;  ^ 
gullet. 

Coup  de  — ,  (mus.)  breath;  isthme  du 
— ,  {anat.)  fauces.     Avoir  le  —  sec,  to  be 
always  thirsty ;  eclaircir  son  — ,  to  clear 
o.'s  pipes ;  s"humecter  le  —  JE^".  to  u-et 
o.'s  whistle.     11  a  le  —  pave  ^^,  his 
tliroat  is  pared. 
GOTII,  E  [g6,  I]  adj.  Gothic. 
GOTH,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  Goth. 
GOTHIQUE  [go-ti-k]    adj.    1.  Gothic 
(of  the  Goths);  2.  Gothic  (ok\). 

Barbaric  — ,  gothicism  ;  idioti.sme  — , 
Gothicism ;    style    — ,    (arcli.)    Gothic 
style;  gothicism.    Rendre — ,  to  gothi- 
cize. 
OOTTIIQITE,  r    m.  Gothic. 
GOTHIQU E,  n.  f  (print.) old  Eyiglish. 
GOUACHE    [gou-a-.h]    n.    £    (paint) 
water  body  color. 
I'eindre  a  — ,  a  la  — .  to  paint  in  =. 
GOUDILLE    [gou-di-i*]    n.    f.    (nav.) 
scidl. 

GOUDILLER  [goudi-ii*]  v.  n.  (nav.) 
to  scull. 

GOUDILLEUR   [gou-di-ieur*]    n.    m. 
(nav.)  sculler. 
GOUDRON  [gou-drdn]  n.  m.  tar. 
Papa    — ,   (jest)    tarpaulin   (sailor). 
—  de  houile,   coal-tar.     Gonne  de  — , 
last  of  tar.    Puits  a  — ,  (gas.)  tar-pit; 
iisine  ft  — ,  far-icorks. 

GOUDROJSTNAGE  [gou-dro-n«-j]  n.  m. 
tarring. 

GOUDRONNER  [gou-dro-n«]  v.  a.   1. 
to  tar ;   2.  (nav.)  to  tar ;   to  pay  tcith 
tar ;  to  pay. 

GOUDRONNERIE  [gou-dro-n-ri]  n.  f. 
tar-works. 

GOUET  [goue]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  arum; 
2.  cuckoo-pnnt ;  cuckoo-pintle ;  8.  wake- 
robin. 

GOUFFRE  [gon-fr]  n.  m.  1.  ]  §  gulf; 
abyss ;  2.  (nav.)  whirlpool. 

—  du  passe,  abyss  of  the  past.    Plein 
de  — s,  gulfy. 
GOUGE  [gou-j]  n.  f.  (tech.)  gouge. 
GOUGER  [gou-jf]  v.  a  (tech.)  to  gouge. 
GOUINE  [goui-n]  n.  f.  -j-  street-icalker. 
GOUJAT  [gou-ja]  n.  m.  1.  f  servant  in 
Vie  army;  2.  i  armed  peasant;  8.  7na- 
son's  laborer;  4.  4.  blackguard. 
Tas  de  — s,  parcel  of  blackguards. 
GOUJON  [go..-jon]  n.  m.  1.  (ich.)  g^id- 
geon;  2.  (build.)  dvicel;  3.  (tech.)  gud- 
geon. 

Avaler  lo  —  |,  to  sicalloio  a  gxidgeon ; 
to  swulZow  the  bait;  faire  avaler  le  — 
a  q.  u.,  to  impose  upon  a.  o. ;  JJ3^  to 
gull  a.  o. 

GOUL^E  [gou-16]  n.  £  -T-  (b.  s.)  mouth- 
ful (largo). 

GOULET  [gon-U]  n.  m.  1.  +  ne^k  (of  a 
bottle) ;  2.  (nav.)  narrow  entrance  (to  a 
harbor,  &c.). 
GOULETTE,  n.  £  F.  GotrioTTE. 
GOULIAFRE  [gou-li-a-fr]  adj.  -f-  glut- 
tonous; greedy. 

GOULOT  [gou-Io]  n.  m.  neck  (of  bot- 
tles, Ac). 

Moule  de  — ,  (glass.)  cranny.     Au  — 
. . .,  qui  a  le  —  ......  .-necked. 

GOULOTTE  [gou-lo-t]  n.  £  gullet; 
water-channel. 

GOULU,  E  [gou-hi]  adj.  gluttonous; 
5  greedy. 

GOULU,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  gobbler;  gltitfon- 
0^%  If  gr-^edi/  person. 

GOULl'MENT  [gou-Iii-man]  adv.  glut- 
tononsli/ ;  greedily. 

GOUPILLE  [gou-pi-i*]  n.  £  (tech.)  1. 
pi«  (small);  1.  joint-pin. 
Mettre  une  —  a.  (tech.)  to  pin. 
GOUPILLER  [gou-pi-i«*]  V.  a.  (tech.) 
to  pin. 

GOUPIIXON  [gon-pi-ion*]  n.  m.  1. 
asperges ;  asperges-brush ;  aspersori- 
urn  ;  aspergill ;  spi'inkle ;  t  I'oly  wa- 
ter sprinkler  ;  2.  (for  bottles)  bottle- 
brush. 


—  h  nettoyer  Ics  bonteille!),  IjftUi 
brush. 

GOURD,  E  [gour,  d]  adj.  (of  t!ie  hands) 
benumbed. 

N'avoir  pas  les  mains  —ci  %,  1.  (cf 
thieves)  to  be  light-fingered;  2.  to  it 
greedy  after  gain. 

GOURDE  [Ko..r.d]  n.  £  p:af,ttr  (coiuV 

GOURDE,  n.  £  1.  J^"  lie;  bouncer  ■ 
2.  (bot)  gourd ;  shell-gourd ;  calabash , 
crook-neck  ;  8.  gourd  (slicll). 

—  des  pelerins,  (bot.)  bottle-gourd. 
GOURDIN   [gour-din]  n.  m.   1.  PST 

cudgel ;  club ;  2.  (nav.)  rope's  end. 

GOURDINER  [gour-di-n6]  V.  a.  -j-  to 
cudgel. 

GOURE  [gou-r]  n.  £  ^^~  adulterated, 
sophisticated  drug. 

GOUREUR  [go.i-reur]  n.  m.  -^  1.  adul- 
terator, sophisticator  of  drugs  ;  2.  cJieat, 

GOURGANDINE  [soar-,Hn-ai-n]  n.  f. 
-T-  street-tealker. 

GOURGANE  [go.ir-ga-n]  fl.  £  (liort) 
"  gourgane"  (bean), 

GOURMADE  [g^ur-ma-d]  n.  £  ^~ 
punch  (blow). 

GOURMAND,  E  [gour-miin,  d]  adj. 
gluttonous ;  ^  greedy. 

GOUR.MAND,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  1.  glut- 
ton; 2.  gastro7iomi,it. 

GOURMANDEE  [gour-man-d6]  B.  a. 
1.  I  to  reprove  harshly;  to  scold,  to 
chide;  to  bait;  to  huff';  2.^torepr'>ve, 
to  chide;  to  accuse;  to  blame ;  3.  %  tn 
curb;  to  check ;  4.  (eulin.)  to  lard;  5. 
(man.)  to  use  roughly  loith  the  hand. 

GOURMANDISE  [gour-mau-di-z]  n.  t 
gluttony  ;  greediness. 

Avec  — ,  gluttonously  ;  greedily. 

GOURME  [gour-m]  n.  £  1.  (mod) 
mumps ;  2.  (vet)  gUniders. 

Fausse  — ,  (vet)  bastard  glanders. 
Jeter  sa  — ,  1.  (vet)  to  have  a  running 
at  the  nose ;  2.  (of  children)  to  have  CtXi 
er"uption,  rash;  3.  §  to  sow  o.'s  wild 
oats. 

GOURMER  [gour-mf]  V.  a.  1.  to  cvrb 
(horses);  2.  to  pommel;  to  thump);  % 
beat. 

GouR.ME,  E,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of  Gocie- 
MEu)  §  (pei-s.)  affectedly  grave. 

Se  oouR.MER,  pr.  v.  to  fight;  to  pom- 
mel each  other. 

GOURMET  [gonr-me]  n.  m.  1.  connois- 
seur in  wines  ;  judge  of  wine;  2.  win«- 

GOURMETTE  [gour-m4-t]  n.  t  (man.) 
curb;  curb-chain. 

Fausse  — ,  lip-strap.  Mors,  avoc  — , 
(man.)  curb-bit.  Lacher  la  —  a  q.  u.,  tc 
loose  a.  o.'s  reins  a  little  ;  rompre  sa  — 
§,  to  break  loose ;  to  throw  off  aU  re- 
straint. 

GOURNABLE  [gonr-na  bl]  n.  m.  (nav.) 

GOURN ABLER  [  gour-na-bld  ]  v.  a. 
(nav.)  to  treenail. 

GOUSSANT  [gou-san]  GOU88AUT 
[gou-96]  ad],  (of  horses)  tJiick-set 

GOUSSANT,  GOUSSAUT,  n.  ni. 
thick-set  horse. 

GOUSSE  [gou-e]  n.  £  1.  pod;  2.  (bot) 
hulk;  husk;  8.  (of  garlic)  clove;  4.  — s, 
(pi.)  (arch.)  honey-suckle. 

GOUSSET  [goii-«J)]  n.  m.  1.  armpit; 
2.  odor  of  the  arm-pit;  8.  gusset  (ii1'm» 
of  cloth) ;  4.  icatch-pocket  ;fob ;  g  (carp.) 
brace ;  C.  (join.)  gusset. 

—  de  montre,  watch-pocket.  AvdIi 
le  —  bicn  garni,  to  hare  o.'s  purse  i^eli 
lined ;  vider  un  — ,  to  pick  a  pocket. 

GOtlT  [gou]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  taste;  2  ( 
taste ;  palate ;  3.  ||  taste  ;  relish  :  4  j 
savor ;  relisJi ;  5.  II  tincture  (slight  taste ,; 
6.  1  flavor ;  7.  II  odor  ;  smell ;  8.  g  (i  1 
poirR.  f"r)  taste ;  incliriation  ;  likiut,  ; 
9.  §  taste ;  style ;  manner. 

—  agreable,  ( V.  senses)  (  ag.-eeabU 
taste  ;  palatidileness  ;  arriOre-  — ,  1. 
after  = ;  tinge ;  2.  §  tincture ;  —  de- 
sagreable,  disagreeable  = ;  distusl^'f^ll■ 
iiess ;  haat — ,  richness;  mauvais — ,  1. 
J  §  bad  =: ;  2.  §  vulgarity ;  —  ri'lpve, 
richness.  —  de  tcrroir,  (ol  wlno)  raei- 
ness.  Agreable  au  — ,  agreeable  to  the  = 
pidatahle.  Affaire  de  — ,  matter,  que* 
tion  of=^;  manque  de  — ,  tastelesanes* 

mi 


GOTJ 


GOU 


GRA 


a  inal ;  «  male ;  e  f6e ;  e  feve ;  e  fotc ;  S  ja;  i  il ;  Hie ;  o  inol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  m  sue ;  -&  sHre ;  om  jour ; 


•crto  <Je  — ,  (med.)  loss  o/= ;  peu  de  — , 
I.  i  $  lime  = ;  2.  §  (pour)  dUrelish  {for). 
k  son  — ,  1.  II  §  to  o.'s  =;  2.  %  to  o/s 
mind,  liking ;  aii  —  de  q.  ii.,  to  a.  o.'s 
=,  liking ;  avec  — ,  1 .  S  §  wit/i  = ;  2.  [ 
mvorily ;  3.  §  to^tefulli/  ;  avec  mauvais 
— ,  1.  I  §  «<?t7/t  &arf  = ;  2.  §  un genteelly  ; 
vnmannerly  ;  mdgarly ;  dans  le  —  de, 
(of  painters,  peets)  in  the  style,  manner, 
=  of;  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  taste ;  de . . .  — , 
. . .  -tailed ;  de  bon  —  §,  in  good  = ; 
iastefid ;  tasty ;  de  liaiit  — ,  (culin.)  rich  ; 
highly-seasoned ;  de  mauvais — ,  1.  |  ill- 
Uisted ;  2.  §  in  had  := ;  3.  |  nngenteelly ; 
unmannerly;  du  — ,  (P.  senses)  (did.) 
gustatory ;  du  —  de  q.  u.,  1.  ||  §  to  a.  o.'s 
taste ;  2.  II  palatable  ;  d'un  —  agroable  J, 
palatable;  relishing;  d"un  mauvais — , 
in  bad  =,  style ;  par  — ,  from  =;,  in- 
clination ;  pen  agroable  an  — «,  unp(da- 
t<ible;  peu  de  son  —  §.  iinpalatable ; 
pans  — ,  1.  II  out  of^\  tasteless;  flaror- 
less ;  2.  §  tafiteltss.  Aimer  !e  —  de,  J  to 
like  the  =L  of;  to  relish ;  avoir  le  —  de,  1. 
1  (til.)  to  Uii^te  of;  to  savor  of;  2.  (pers.) 
to  /i•^re  a  =,  relish  for  ;  3.  §  to  have  a 
=  for ;  avoir  Ic  —  deprave,  to  have  o.'s 
mouth  out  of  :=;  avoir  le —  plat,  (of  li- 
quids) to  drink  flat ;  avoir  bon  — ,  1. 
<ih.)  to  relish ;  2.  (of  liquids)  to  drink 
uell ;  avoir  du  —  pour,  1.  to  like  (a.  th.) ; 
to  have  a  liking  for ;  2.  (pers.)  to  be 
partial  to ;  to  have  a  partiality  to ;  to 
be  fond  of;  8.  §  to  fancy  (a.  tli.) ;  to  take 
u  fancy  to ;  4.  §  to  ha  ve  a  m  ind  {for,  to) ; 
avoir  peu  de  —  i)our,  ||  to  disrelish  (food) ; 
avoir  le  —  difficile,  to  be  difficult  to 
please  ;  to  be  particular,  nice ;  donner 
un  —  a  I!,  to  flavor  (a.  th.) ;  etre  <le . . .  — , 
tobe. ..  tasted ;  to  taste . . . ;  etre  ajrreable 
au  —  5,  to  be  palatable;  etre  d"un  — 
^rc»b!e  !!,  to  relish;  ^  to  be  relishing ; 
etre  de  son  — ,  1.  J  to  he  palatable  ;  2.  § 
to  suit,  to  strike,  to  hit  o.'s  fancy ;  Hatter 
le —  II,  <o  be  piUatahle ;  ne  pas  flatter  le 
~  S,  to  he  unpalatable  ;  se  mettre  dans 
le  —  de,  to  get  into  the  =  of;  plaire  an 

—  !,  (til.)  to  relish  ;  prendre  —  a,  to  be- 
eoc-ne  partial  to  (a.  tli.);  to  take  a  liking 
fe> ;  1  to  take  to ;  to  relish ;  relc\er  le  — 
fle,  1.  i!  (til.)  to  relish  ;  to  give  a  relish 
to ,"  2.  §  to  ze.it ;  satisfaire  ses  — s,  to  gra- 
tify o.'s  =■;  trouvcr  —  a,  \  to  relish;  to 
huve  a  relish  for ;  trouver  a  son  — ,  to  be 
partial  to;  to  like;  to  have  a  liking 
for ;  trouver  q.  cli.  a  son  —  §,  to  find  a. 
th.  to  o.'s  liking,  mind.  Chacun  a  son  — , 
every  one  to  his  = ;  des  — s  et  des  cou- 
'.«;ur8  il  n"y  a  pas  a  disputer,  tliere  is  no 
disputing  about  = ;  les  — s  ne  so  rappor- 
tont  pas,  =«  differ. 

GuCTJfc  [gou-ti]  GOtTTER,  n.  m. 
luncheon;  lunch. 

Prendre  le  — ,  to  lunch;  to  take  a 
Umcheon,  luncK 

GOCTEU,  v.  a.  1.  H  'o  ^«te;  2.  I  to 
vneU;  3.  §  to  approve  ;  to  approve  of; 
to  like ;  ^  to  relish  /  4.  §  to  enjoy ;  to 
delight  in. 

2.  —  de  tabac,  to  Bmell  tobacco,  tmiff.  3.  Je 
^>iite  ce  que  votis  dit^s,  /ftiiprove  of,  like  what  iti-u 
•rt.".  4.  —  If  8  pluisirB  de  la  cauipagne,  to  enjuy  fA^* 
pUaii'iret  -^  the  countrti. 

Qn'on  n  a  pas  godtii,  J  §  imtasted. 

qfOCTEK,  V.  n.  1.  ft  §  to  taate ;  2.  |  (i>k 
A, . . .)  to  taste  (for  the  first  time) ;  8.  || 
(de,  . . .)  to  smell ;  4.  ||  to  lunch ;  to  Uike 
a  luncheon,  lunch  ;  5.  §  (de)  to  try ;  to 
make  a  trial  (of) ;  to  luive  a  tante  (of) ; 
i.  to  approve ;  to  approve  of;  to  like  ; 
'\  to  relis/i. 

Dont  on  n'a  pas  itoCM  I  J,  untasted. 

GOUTIE  [goiii]  n.  f.  1.  drop  (.small 
portion  of  liquid) ;  2.  drip  ;  8.  dram  (gla.s8 
of  spirituous  liquor^;  4.  (arch.)  drop; 
li.tta  ;  5.  (plmriii.)  drop. 

—  legere,  sur  la  Inngrue,  sip  ;  sup ;  — 
rrae.  (med.)  rosy  drop;  la  —  soreino, 
(nie<i.)  amanrosli ;  guUa  serena  ;  t/ie 
Iroji  serene.    Mere  — ,  impressed  trine. 

—  de  fliii};.  dro/)  of  blood;  ♦♦  heart- 
iroii;  —  du  iilii.s  |Mir  de  son  sang,  ♦* 
\cari  drop.  —  ii  — ,  ilrop  by  drop  ;  by 
Iriipi.  Boire  line  — ,  to  drink  a  drop  ; 
/•.ire  la  —  l^~.  to  drink  a  drop  (of 
;^>irituou8  liquors^ :  to  drii.k  a  dram  ; 
ii>  dram  :  iirtndri-  la  --  Z3f'.  to  ike  a 
Imp    a   lira.  I-   s--  n  .-to"..!!'!?!    yiinir* 


deux  — s  d'eau  §,  to  be  as  like  as  tiro 
peas;  timber  en  — s,  to  drop;  laisser 
tomber  des  — s,  to  droj). 
GOUTTE,  adv.  \.in  the  least;  atoll; 

2.  a  jot;  T^  a  bit. 

N'entcndre  — ,  1.  1  not  to  hear  at  all, 
tn  the  least,  a  bit;  2.  §  not  to  under- 
stand in  the  least,  at  all ;  ne  voir — ,  n"y 
voir  — ,  not  to  see  in  tite  least,  at  all,  a 
jot,  a  bit. 

GOUTTE,  n.  f  (med.)  gout. 

—  chaude,   itiflammatory,  ionic  =; 

—  deplacee,  misplaced  =;;  —  froide, 
atonic  =^;  — remontee,  retrocedent  =  ; 

—  vague,  irandering  =;  —  sciatique, 
sciatica  ;  *i  hip--=:^.  Acees  de  — ,flt  of 
the  =.  Enfle  par  la  — ,  =z-sicollen.  Aire 
perdu  de  la  — ,  '"  be  eaten  up  uith  =; 
itre  travaille  de  .a  — ,  to  suffer  from 
the  —. 

GOUTTELETTE  [gou-t-ij-t]  n.  £  J 
Utile  drop  ;  droplet. 

GOUTTEU-X,  SE  [gou-teu,  efi-i]  adj. 
go^ty. 

!l6tat  — ,  goidiness. 

GOUTTEU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  f  gouty 
person. 

Ilerbe  an.T  — .  (hot)  sun-dew. 

GOUTTlfeRE  [gou-tii-r]  n.  t.  1.  spont 
(of  houses) ;  2.  -  s,  (pi.)  roofs ;  3.  gutter 
(passage  for  water) ;  4.  (of  carriages)  cor- 
nice; 5.  (anat)  groove;  6.  (arch.,  build.) 
gutter;  -  s,  (pi.)  gutters;  guttering ;  7. 
(nav.  arch.)  water-way;  8.  (bind.) /ore 
edge. 

Creus6  en  — ,  (bot)  grooved ;  furro^c- 
ed ;  channelled ;  fournir,  pourvoir  de  — s, 
to  gutter. 

GOUVEKNABLE  [gou-vir-na-W]  adj. 
governable. 

N'etre  pas  — ,  to  be  ungovernable. 

GOUVEKNAIL  [gou-ver-nai*]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  1.  (nav.)  helm;  2.  (n&v.) rudder ; 

3.  §  helm  (chief  direction). 

Barre  de  — ,  (nav.)  1.  tiller;  helm;  2. 
(of  boats)  yoke;  boite  de  — ,  rudder- 
case;  clef  de  — ,  (nav.)  woodlock;  effet 
du  — ,  steerage;  roue  de  — ,  (nav.) 
steering-wheel  ;  timou  de  — ,  tiller  ; 
Mm. 

Tenir  le  —  |  §,  to  be  at  the  helm. 

GOUVERNANCE    [gou-yjr-nin-a]    n.  f 

+  governance  (jurisdiction  of  a  governor 
of  the  Netherlands). 

GOUVERNANT  [gou-v^r-nSn]  n.  m. 
governor ;  ruler. 

GOUVERNANTE  [gou-vJ^r-nant]  n.  f. 
1.  governor's  lady;  2.  governess  (of  a 
country,  a  town) ;  3.  governess ;  tutoress ; 

4.  4-  houxe-keeper. 

GOUVERNE  [gou-vir-n]  n.  f.  guid- 
ance; government. 

Pour  sa  — ,  for  o.'s  =.  Servir  de  — to 
serve  for  o.'s  :=. 

GOUVERNEMENT  [gon-vjr-nj-man] 
1.  m.  1.  I  §  government ;  2.  governor- 
ship ;  3.  government-house ;  4.  manage- 
meiit;  direction  ;  5.  (nav.)  steering. 

.Mauvais  — ,  1.  bad  government ;  2. 
misgovernmeiit.  Palais  du  — ,  slate- 
lumse  ;  |)artisan  du  — ,  z=-man.  En 
son  — ,  under  o.'s  direction,  manage- 
ment 

GOUVERNEMENTAL,  E  [gm.-v4r-i.8. 
man-tal]  adj.  1.  (th.)  of,  of  Vie  govern- 
ment; 2.  in  a  position  to  form  part  of 
Vie  government. 

GOUVERNER  [gon-v6r-n«]  V.  a.  1.  I  § 
to  govern ,"  2.  1  §  to  govern  (have  great 
iniluence  with);  to  rule;  to  suay ;  3.  § 
to  direct;  to  manage ;  4.  §  to  husband  ; 

5.  6  to  take  care  of;  6.  §  to  attend  to ;  7. 
to  bring  up  (children);  8.  to  breed  (ani- 
mals) ;  9.  to  rein  (horses) ;  to  rein  up ; 
10.  §  to  rein  (a.  c);  to  rein  up;  11. 
(gram.)  to  govern;  12.  (nav.)  to  steer; 
18.  (nav.)  to  head  (a  point  of  the  com- 
[)ass). 

1.  Dieu  ffouverne  I'nnivers,  Grxt  governs  the  uni- 
verafi.  2.  Cettc  feinme  ffoaverne  a  n  inari,  this  tro- 
man  governs  her  httthand.  3.  Kile  ffuuverne  bien 
sa  iiiais  n,  ehe  manages  her  h'tiise  well .  4.  —  l;'t 
fss  nrpes,  t'>  litislfaritl  «,V  renuurcea.  5.  —  )c8  en- 
faiitg,  les  tnaUdcs,  ttt  lake  care  ut'  chititren,  ih>- 

Hirk. 

—  mal,  (r.  senses)  to  misgovern.  — 
nn  navire,  to  steer  a  ship. 

GouvKKNfe,  K,  pa  p.  I .  senses  of  Gotr- 


Non  — ,  1.  l  §  ungoverned  ;  2.  $  «» 
ruled;  unswayed;  3.  §  unmanaged , 
undirected.  Qui  ne  pent  etre  — ,  (  F. 
senses)  unmanageable. 

Se  GOUVERNER,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  govern 
o.'s  self;  2.  I  to  be  governed,  ruled  ;  a. 
§  to  conduct  o.'s  self;  to  behave ;  4.  |  »j 
steer ;  to  manage. 

GOUVERNER,  v.  n.  1  J  to  gc^ent : 
2.  II  §  to  govern  ;  to  rule  ;  to  sway ;  8  | 
to  manage ;  to  direct ;  4.  (nav.)  tosteet  • 
5.  (nav.)  (of  the  ship)  to  answer  (iV4 
helm. 

GOUVERNE CR  [gou-vir-neir]  n.  m.  1. 
II  §  governor  ;  2.  ]  ruler ;  3.  §  govitn.^ 
(instructor) ;  tutor. 

—  general,  'governor-general. 

GOYAVE  [go-ia-v]  n.  £  (bot.)  guava 
(fruit). 

GOTAVIER  [go-ia-vi«]  n.  m  (bot) 
guava  (tree). 

GRABAT  [gra-ba]  •».  m.  pallet  (small 
bed). 

t'Are  sur  le  — ,  to  li-e    -«    !  sick-bed. 

GRABATAIRE  [gra c  J.  r]a<lj.  ^  bed- 
ridden. 

GRABEAU  [gra-bo]  n.  m.  (i>harm.) 
garbles. 

GRABUGR  [grn-b.i-j]  n.  m.  )^-  1. 
quarrel  ;  difference  ;  2.  wrangling  ; 
fighting. 

GRACE  [gra-s]  n.  f.  1.  grace  ;  2.  favor ; 
8.  +  (AUPRts  DE,  with)  acceptance  ;  1 
forgiveness ;  pardon ;  5.  grace  ;  grace- 
fulness;  G.  grace ;  charm;  1.  thank; 
8-  +  grace  (after  meals);  9.  grace  (title 
of  honor);  10.  (coin.)  grace;  11.  (law) 
pardon ;  king's,  queen's  pardon  ;  12. 
(theol.)  grace  ;  gift. 

Bonnes  — s,  1.  good  graces;  2.  (of 
beds )  head  curtains  ;  — s  insists, 
(tlicol.)  infused  gifts ;  mauvsise  — ,  1. 
bad  = ;  2.  uncomeliness  ;  plein  de  — -, 
graceful.  Absence,  di'-faut,  manque  6» 
— ,  ungracefulness ;  uncomeliness  ;  »5- 
tions  de  — s,  ■\-  thanksgivings ;  I'lindt 
— ,  1.  -f  the  year  of^^ ;  2.  (adm.)  in  thi 
year  of  our  Lord ;  coup  de  —  t  %,f'r.  *h 
ing  stroke;  droit  de — ,  (law)  di.^  ■■h 
sing,  pardoning  power;  jour  de  — , ' 
(com.)  day  of  grace;  lettres  de  — , 
charter  of  pardon  ;  sacrifloo  ei.  aeti.ins 
de  — s  -j-,  thank-offering ;  verre  bu 
apres  les  — s,  ^=.-cup.  —  a  . . . ,  thanks  to 
...;  —  a  Dieu,  thank  God.  A  la  —  de, 
at,  to  Vie  mercy  of;  avec  — ,  graeeful.- 
ly ;  avec  manvaise  — ,  ungracio^isly ; 
de — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  gracious;  2.  (inn) 
pardoning;  do  — !  (e.xclam.)  1.  Jbr 
mercy's  sake  !  2.  pray  I  I  pray !  1 
pray  you  !  de  bonne  — ,  irith  a  good 
^;  de  mauvaise  — ,  uith  a  bad  ^=;  pa.- 
— ,  (V.  senses) ./or  mercy's  sake;  par  la 

—  de,  by  the  =^  of;  sans  — ,  (  V.  senses) 

1.  graceless:  ungraceful;  2.  grace- 
l-essly ;  ungracefully.  Accorder  des 
— s,  (  V.  senses)  U  to  grace;  2.  to  grant 
favors;  s'aliener  les  bonnes  — s  de  q.  n., 
to  lose  a.  o.'s  good  =^s;  n'avoir  pas 
bonne  —  de,  avoir  mauvaise  —  de  . . . , 
to  become  (a.  o.)  ill  to  . . . ;  crier  — ,  to 
cry  mercy ;  deniander  —  (a),  1.  to  cry 
mercy  (to) ;  2.  to  crave  qtuirter  (of) ; 
8.  to  ask,to  beg  pardon  (if);  demander 
la  — ,  to  beg  life,  for  o.'s  life  ;  demander 
en  — ,  to  ask  (a.  th.)  as  afaror;  denue 
de  — ,  devoid  of  =.;  ungracefid ;  grace- 
less; dire  ses — s,  to  say:=;  donner  la 

—  a,  (theol.)  to  grace ;  faire  une  —  .'i,  to 
do  a  favor  to ;  faire  —  de.  1.  to  forgite; 
to  remit;  2.  to  ea-cuse ;  3.  (law)  to  par- 
don ;  implorer  la  — ,  to  sue  for  =,  prtr- 
don;  se  mettre  dans  les  bonnes — b  «3i 
q.  u.,  to  get  into  a.  o.'s  good  :=«/  obttnij 
8u  — ,  to  olitain,  to  receive  pa rd-m.,  th* 
king'.H,  the  queen's  pardon;  perdre  Iri 
bonnes  — 8  de  q.  u.,  to  lose  a.  o.'s  g  xtd 
=.s ;  remettre  en  — ,  to  reingratiate; 
dXrc  reniis  en  — ,  to  i>e  reingratiat^ed  ; 
rendre  — ,  — s  a  (].  u.,  to  thank  a.  o. ;  t« 
give  a.  o.  thanks;  rendre  mille  — s  ft  q. 
n.,  to  thank  a.  o.  a  tbousand  times : 
reiitrer  en  — ,  I.  to  i'e  restored  to  favor  ; 

2.  to  reingratiate  o.'s  self;  faire  rontrei 
en  — ,  1.  to  reingratiate ;  2.  +to  recon^ 
cile ;  i'tre  rentre  on  — .  tn  be  reingrati- 
ated  ;  saerifler  aii.\  — s  §.  to  sacrifice  ti 
Vie  =«  ,•  ^  to  become  grOLeful :  ti-»".iv« 


GRA 


GRA 


GRA 


oftjoiite;  e!*jeu;  ««i.jeune;  ejipeur;  <in  pan ;  in  inn;  t'm  hon\  un  hran;  ♦Uliq. ;  %'n  liq. 


—  devatit  q.  u.,  anprcs  de  q.  u.,  +  to 
findjan^r,  =  in  ii.  o.'s  night.  Ce  n'est 
pas  —  a  . .  .  no  thankH  to  . ..;  dont  on 
n'a  pas  fait  — ,  unremitted  ;  nnforgiven ; 
unpardoned ;  jc  vous  rends  — ,  /  thank 
yoM;  1  thank  you. 

SyK. — Crack,  favkur.  Both  tltese  words  si jr- 
ttf^  fanjr  ;  but  the  hrst  iiidicHtesafavnr  bestowed 
k  t  mideration  of  wortli,  while  the  Itist  implies 
^  •  'J  er  merit  in  the  recipient  than  that  of  pleas- 
Vlf  I  "n  who  confers  it.  (iraces  are  the  reward  of 
^t.  -it*.rving:  citizen  ;  fa-*eiira  are  shoyered  on 
Ikj    useless  courtier.      Heaven   bestows  graces; 


t\ 


../■« 


GRACIABLE  [gra-si-a-bi]  adj.  (law) 
(In.)  pardonable. 

G  RACIER  [gra-8i«]  V.  a.  (law)  to  par- 
don. 

Oracie,  e,  pa.  p.  (law)  pardoned. 

Non  — ,  unpardoned.  !£tre  — ,  (law) 
fo  he  pardoned ;  to  obtain  the  king's, 
queen's  pardon. 

GRACIEUSEMENT     [gni-si-en-iman] 

adv.  t.  graciously ;  kindly ;  2.  grace- 
fully; 3.  pleasantly;  pleasingly ;  4. 
courteously. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  ungraciously ;  un- 
bindly ;  2.  ungracefully ;  3.  nnjdea- 
tarUlp;  unpleasingly ;  4.  xmcourte- 
oxisly. 

GRACIEUSER  [gra-siei-is]  V.  a.  1  to 
tUme  o.'s  self  gracious,  kind  to  (a  o.). 

GRACIEU3ET6  [gra-sieu-z-l^]  n.  f.  1. 
graciousness ;  2.  courteous n-ess;  3.  ac- 
knowledgment; gratuity. 

Faire  une  —  a,  1.  to  be  polite,  atten- 
tive to ;  2.  to  make  an  acknoicledgment 
to ;  to  give  a  gratuity  to. 

GRACIEU-X,  SE  [gra-.i-eu.ea-i]  adj. 
(pour,  to.'  de,  to)  1.  gracious;  kind; 
I.  graceful ;  3.  lovely ;  pleasant ;  pleas- 
ing;  4.  courteous;  5.  (of  jurisdiction) 
voluntary. 

Pen  — ,  1.  ungracious ;  2.  ungrace- 
ful; 3.  v.nlovely ;  tinpleasant ;  jmi- 
fjl^asing ;  4.  uncourteous.  Caractero 
— ,  ratiire  graciouse,  1.  graciousness ; 
linduess;  2.  graceftdness ;  3.  loveli- 
r.(M;  pleasantness;  pleasingness ;  4. 
OwuHenusness. 

Q  RACIHT:^  [gra-si-li-t*]  n.  f.  X  shrill- 

GRADATION  [gm-da-sion]  n.  f.  1.  gra- 
dation ;  2.  (rliet.)  climax. 

—  descendante,  inverse,  (rbet.)  anti- 
iliinax. 

GRADE  [gra-d]  n.  m.  1.  grade;  2. 
(adtn.)  rank;  3.  (mil.,  nav.)  rank;  4. 
(univ.)  degree. 

Prendre  un  — ,  (univ.)  to  graduate ;  to 
■  proceed  to  a  degree;  to  take  a  de- 
gree; prendre  sea — s,  to  graduate;  to 
take  o.'s  degrees. 

GRAD6,  E  [gra-di]  adj.  t!iat  has  a 
i-ank  (inferior). 

GRADIN  [gvft-dm]  n.  m.  1.  step;  2. 
ihelf  (rising  shelf  in  altars,  cabinets, 
gide-boards,  &c.);  3.  bench  (rising  in 
arge  assemblies,  scliools). 

—  do  pignon,  (Goth,  arch.)  corbie- 
iteps.  Appareil  en  — s,  (build.)  rusti- 
zated  steps. 

GRADUATION  [gra-du-a-sion]  n.  f.  1. 
(did.)  graduation  (dividing  into  de- 
crees); 2.  (salt-works)  graduation- 
house. 

GRADUil  [gra-du-6]  n.m.  (unlv.)o'ra- 
duate. 

:6tat  de  — ,  (univ.)  gradxMteship ;  ti- 
'Ti--  de  — .  graduateship. 

GRADUEL,  LE  [gra-du-fei]  adj.  gra- 
ilval. 

ORADUEL,  n.  m.  (Rom.  cath.  lit) 
gradual ;  tract. 

GRADUELLEMENT  [gra-du-i-'  -nanl 

klv.  giaduaUy. 

(!R\DUER  [gra-du«]  V.  a.  1.  to  gra- 
iuate;  2.  (cliem.)  to  graduate;  3. 
,U';lv.)  ;•)  graduate. 

i5e  faire — ,  to  i'raduate;  to  proceed 
lo  a  degree. 

Geadoe,  e,  pa.  [/.  1.  graduated ;  2. 
progressive. 

Chambre  — e,  (salt-works^  gradua- 
Hon-ltonse :  tise — ^e,  (tech.)  index-rod. 

GRAILLEMENT  [gra-i-min*]  n.  m. 
\/)arsenexs. 

GRAIELER  [gr5-i«*]  v.  n.  (It.rt.) 
«  aall  the  dogs  (with  the  horn). 


GRAILLON  [grA-ion*]  n.  m.  1.  ^- 
broken  meat ;  2.  burned  meat,  fat. 

Mario  —  l^~,  ragged  slattern,  .flut. 

GRAILLONNER  [gra-io-n**]  v.  n.  to 
haick  (try  to  force  up  phlegm). 

GRAILLONN-EUR    [grA-io-neiir*]    n. 

m.,  EUSE  [euj]   n.   f.  one  irho  keeps 
fuiwking  (trying  to  force  up  phlegm). 

GRAIN  [grin]  n.  m.  1.  ||  ^  graiji 
(fruit,  seed  of  cereal  grasses) ;  2.  ||  § 
grai7i  (small  particle) ;  3.  I  — s,  (pi.) 
grain ;  corn ;  4.  ||  grain  (fibre) :  5.  (of 
bracelets,  chaplets,  ncck-laces.&c.)  head ; 
6.  shower  (of  rain);  7.  t  grain  (4S(ltli 
part  of  an  ounce);  8.  (bot.)  grain  (fruit 
of  certain  plants);  9.  (bot.)  berry;  10. 
(metal.)  grain;  11.  (min.)  grain;  12. 
(nav.)  sqnall;  squall  oftcind. 

—  arrondi,  rmmd  grain;  — 8  gelos, 
{&gr.)  frosted  corn  ;  gros  — s,  wheat  and 
rye ;  menus  — s,  spring  corn,  sing. ; 
petit  — ,  granule ;  —  serre,  close  t=.  '— 
de  beaiito,  inr>le ;  —  de  raisin,  grape ; 
—  de  verre,  glass  bead.  Commerce  des 
— H,  corn-trade ;  fabricant  do  — s  de 
perle,  head-maker ;  inaladie  des  — s, 
(agr.)  red  rust ;  niesure  pour  les  — s, 
com-measu)'e;  reduction  en  — s,  gra- 
nulation. A  — s  . . . ,  1. . . .  -grained ; 
2.  (bot.)  . . .  -berried ;  .^  —  fin,  (of  tex- 
tile fabrics,  meU\\!i)^ne-grained ;  a  gros 
— ,  (of  textile  fabrics,  metals)  codrse- 
grained ;  a  — s  serres,  close-grained ; 
de  — s,  (  V.  senses)  granulated  ;  en  — , 
(  V.  senses)  1.  in  loose  corns;  2.  granu- 
lated;  par — ,  (nav.)  sgwdly.  Avoir  un 
— ,  avoir  un  —  de  folic  dans  la  tete.  to  be 
cracked;  enfller  des  — s,  to  thread 
beads;  essuyer  un  — ,  (nav.)  to  meet 
with  a  squall ;  ctre  dans  le  —  §,  to  be 
engaged  in  a  good  thing:  reduire  en 
— s,  to  granulate ;  so  reduire  en  — s,  to 
granulate. 

GRAINE  [gr5-n]  n.  f.  1.  J  seed  (of 
plants);  2.  §  set  (person.s);  lot;  raise ;  3. 
(of  silk-worms)  eggs  ;  4.  (bot.)  berry. 

—  d'Avignon,  (hot.)  A  vignon,  French 
berry;  —  d'aspic,  de  Canarie,  (bot.) 
Canary-seed ;  —  de  lin,  linseed;  de  la 
—  de  niais  §,  thing  ctdculateii  to  delude 
the  most  simple  only ;  —  de  perroquet, 
saffron-seed  ;  —  de  Perse,  Persian  =r. 
Enveloppe  de  — .  sesd-vessel.  A  —  d'6- 
pinard-s,  (of  epaulets)  with  large  bullion. 
Montor  en  — ,  venir  ^  — ,to run  to  seed ; 
to  seed. 

5'//j.—Graink,  GRAIN.  Graine  s^enifies  seed; 
grttrn  den'^tes  not  only  the  seed  its"lf,  but  the  grain 
which  is  its  fruit  or  product.  We  sow  graines 
(seet/t)  in  order  to  have  mel-^ns,  flowers,  plants, 
Ac. ;  we  plant.^  grains  {grains)  of  com,  that  we 
may  have  a  harvest  of  that  grain  {grain).  The 
flame  shades  of  meaning  distintruish  tlie  figurative 
signitji'.ttiona  of  these  words.  We  nuist  not  expect 
that  goiwi  I'mit  can  be  produced  frr>m  a  bad  graine 
(seed).  Some  men's  minds  are  filled  with  learn- 
ing, and  yet  have  not  a  grain  (grain)  of  common 

GRAINER.  r.  Grener. 

GRAINETIER,  n.  m.  V.  Grenetier. 

GRAINETIS  [gr4-n-ti]  n.  m.  (coin.) 
punclieon:  punch. 

GRAIN-IER  [gr^-nif]  n.  m.,  liiRE 
[J-r]  n.  f.  retail  seedsman,  seedswo- 
man. 

GRAINOIR  [grJ-noar],  GRENOIR 
[grS-noar]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.)  poxoder-sieve. 

GRAISSAGE  [gri-sa-j]  n.  m.  \.  greas- 
ing;  2.  grease  (used  for  greasing). 

GRAISSE  [gr6.»]  n.  t\.fal;%fat- 
nej<s ;  3.  grease;  4.  (anat)/a<,-  grease; 
5.  (pharm.)  tallow. 

—  de  boucheric,  rough  fit;  —  de  cui- 
sine, kitchen-stujf;  —  de  roti,  drip- 
ping;  la  —  de  la  terre,  1.  J  the  richeM 
part  of  the  soil;  2.  -f  §  the  fat  of  the 
land.  Coupe,  godet  a  — ,  (tech.)  tallow- 
cup  ;  tache  de  — ,  grease-spot :  spot  of 
grease.  Avec  ae  la  — ,  .jreasily.  Con- 
vert, tache  de  — ,  greasy :  toumer  h  la 
— ,  (of  mines)  to  become,  to  get  oily. 

GRAISSER  [grfe  s«]  V.  a.  1.  to  grease  ; 
2.  to  make  greasy ;  3.  to  dirt ;  to 
dirty. 

3.  ■ —  son  linge,  to  dirty  o.'f  Jinen, 

GRAISSER,  V.  n.  (of  wines)  to  be 
oil)/. 

GRAISSEU-X,  SE  [gri-seu, eu-i]  adj. 
\.  fatty  ;  2.  greasy. 


Qualito  de  oe  ,,ul  esl  — ,  1.  fatUneK; 
2.  greasiness. 

GR.-\LLE  [gra-i]  n.  ni.  (oin.)  wadinff- 
bird ;  graflic. 

GRA.MEN,  n.  m.  (bot)!'  Gra.\iine» 

GRAMIN^E  [gra.mi-n#]  aflj.  f.  (bot) 
gram  ineal ;  gram  ineous. 

Plant  — ,  =  plant. 

GRA  MIN6E,  n.  f  grass ;  grar.nnectl 
gramineous  plant;  — s,  (pi.)  (bet) 
grasses ;  iirass-trihe. 

GRAM. MAI  RE  [gra-mj-r]  n.  f.  flrrcw*. 
mar. 

—  raisonnoe,  analytical  grammar, 
Contraire  k  la  — ,  ungrammaticdL 
Faute  de  — ,faidt  in  =;  false  =^.  Cen- 
tre les  lois  de  la  — ,  imgrammatlcaUy  ; 
do  — ,  1.  ^;  2.  grammatical,  ilcrire^ 
parler  suivant  les  regies  de  la  — ,  to 
write,  to  speak  grammatically,  ^  :=. 

GRAMMA IRI EN  [gra-mi-ri-in]  n.  m. 
grammarian. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  grammaticize. 

GRAM.MATICAL,  E  [  gra-ma-ti-k«l  ] 
adj.  grammatical. 

Correction  — e,  good  gramm,ar ;  d6- 
faut  de  correction  — e,  had  grammar; 
badness  of  grammar.  Rendre  — ,  to 
render,  to  make  grammcttical. 

G R AMM ATICALEMENT  [gra-ma-ti- 
ka-l-man]  adv.  grammatically. 

GRAMMATISTE  [gra-ma-tis-t]  n.  m. 
(b.  s.)  grammatUt. 

GRAMME  [gra-m]  n.  m.  (weight) 
gramme,  gram  (15.438  grains  troy,  or 
0.648  pennyweight). 

GRAND,  E  [gran,d]  adj.  1.  }  §  great; 
2.  H  (in  dimension)  large;  3.  ||  (in  size, 
volume)  Irig ;  4.  I!  (in  stature)  tall;  5.  | 
(of  young  people)  groivn-up;  (5.  J 
great ;  wide  ;  vast ;  7.  §  good  (great) ; 

8.  §  grand  (excellent,  fmportant);"A«(7A; 

9.  §  grand  (fit  high  life);  high;  10.  (ol 
the  air)  open  ;  11.  (of  day-light)  broad  ; 
12.  (of  hair)  long ;  13.  (of  letters)  large  ; 
capital;  broad;  14.  (of  public  officers) 
high;  15.  (of  titles)  grand;  IG.  (na? ) 
main. 

1.  1  Un  —  ccrps,  nn  —  monument,  a  great  k./iy, 
a  great  monument;  g  un  —  lionime,  a  great  man; 
rien  ne  pent  itre  —  que  le  bien,  nutking  can  6> 
great  but  what  is  gnnd.  -2.  Une  — «  inaigon,  a  larg» 
kouse  ;  un  —  trou,  a  large  kofe  ;  nne  — e  ville,  a 
large  (own.  3.  Un  —  gar(;on,  a  big  hui/.  4.  ITn 
homme  — ,  a  tall  nuin;  une  — e  feinme,"a  t&II  ipo- 
man.  5.  Une  — e  peraonne,  a  gmwn-up  peraiii, 
6.  Une  — e  ditTerence,  a  great,  w-ide,  vast  diffw- 
ence.  7.  Uno  — e  lieue,  a  good  league ;  nne  — « 
hcurc,  a  good  hour.  8.  Quelque  cliose  de  —  el 
d'auguste  dans  la  nature,  smnething  grand  and  au- 
gust in  nature.  14.  —  anm6nier,  high  alnioner ;  — 
pr^tre,  high  priest. 

Tres —  J,  ( F.  senses)  huge  (of  large 
dimensions).  Un  homino  —  (,  a  t<tli 
man  ;  un  —  homme  §,  a  great  nian. 
—  commo  un  clocher  §,  as  tall  as  a 
poplar-tree,  church-steeple.  A  la  — e  t, 
in  grand  style.  Devenir  — ,  plus  — , 
(  V.  senses)  to  grow  tall. 

^  [Grand  precedes  the  n.  except  in  the  expression 
U.N  HOMME  GRAND,  a  tall  titan.  In  contradistinctii.n 
to  Un  grand  hommk,  a  great  man.  With  certain 
nonns  such  as  Chose,  MisRK,  Pitie,  Peine,  Peur, 
PiliTK,  Messe,  etc.,  Grand  becomes  in  the  f. 
Grand'.  V.  these  words.  Grand  preceding  a 
vowel  or  an  h  mute  is  pronounced  jriin.] 

Syn.— Grand,  i^norme,  atroce.  These  epi- 
thets are  used  to  mark  .lifferent  degrees  of  crinij. 
The  first  implies  greatness;  the  second,  exceM 
beyond  others  of  the  sjinie  class;  the  last,  detesta- 
ble cruelty,  and  agjrravating  circumstances  ni 
every  kind.  Nero,  nutting  to  death  a  tutor  to 
whom  he  owed  much,  committed  a  grand  (c/r-ut\ 
crime.  Tullia,  conspiring  for  the  rimrdir  of  her 
father,  and  driving  herchari.it  over  his  Ufelcs«  t«- 
maius,  perfwtrated  an  ennrme  (heinous)  crin«; 
hut  the  gnilt  of  both  of  these  was  surpassed  ir 
the  a(rom  (atrocious)  crime  of  Caracalla,  who  b*. 
held  with  s.ttisfaction  his  own  brother  put  tj 
death  by  his  order  in  the  anne  of  their  wnunoa 
mother. 

GRAND  [gran]  n.  m.  1.  — s,  (p].)gre  (( 
(people)  ;  2.  grand ;  grandeur  ;  &. 
grandee  (of  Spain) ;  4.  grandee  (grfcit 
personage). 

Les  — s,  t/ie  great ;  great  people ; 
— s  et  pctits,  high  and  low.  Du  petit 
au  — ,  comparing  little  things  wiU 
great  ones;  en  —  ||  §,  1.  on  a  larga 
grand  scale  ;.%.  §  grandly  ;  nobly;  3. 
at  full  size  ;  4.  §  in  great  styU  ;  5.  (oi 
portraits,  statues)  at  full  length.  Tnu, 
cher  du  — ,  to  talk  big. 


ORA 


GKA 


GRA 


a  mal ;  d  uiiile ;  e  fiie ;  e  fcve ;  e  Kite ;  ^  je ;  i  il ;  i  ile ;  o  niol ;  o  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  w  sure ;  ou  jour ; 


GRANDELET,  TE  [gran-d-lJ,  t]  adj. 
f  taUis/i ;  grouing  up. 

ORAM  DEMENT  [grin-d-mau]  adv.  §  1. 
ffreatly ;  to  a  great  eatent;  extremely ; 
mvch;  reri/  much ;  2.  icidely ;  vastly; 
9.  §  grandly;  nobly;  4.  grandly; 
largely. 

GKANDKSSE  [grin-di-s]  n.  f.  gran- 
ileeship  (dignity  of  grandee  of  Spain). 

GRANDEUR  [griu-deiir]  n.  f.  1.  5  § 
greatness;  2.  1  ^magnitude;  3.  1  (of  di- 
iweiieion)  sUe ;  largeiiesa ;  4.  1  (in  size, 
roUune)  bigness ;  bulk ;  5.  S  (in  stature) 
Uature;  height;  tallness;  6.  §  great- 
tte»a;  vasiness ;  7.  §  grandeur  (e.N'cel- 
tence,  itnpoitance) ;  S.  §  grandeur  (pow- 
er, dignity) ;  greatness ;  9.  §  grandeur ; 
Buignijicence ;  pomp  ;  10.  (of  liair) 
length;  11.  grace  (title  of  honor);  12. 
(did. )  ma '/n itude. 

—  t-iiornie,  ( V.  senses)  hngeness ;  — 
litturale,  (alj,'.)  algebraical  magnitiide ; 
—  naturelle,  (of  portraits,  statues)  full, 
tuttural  size;  —  prodigieuse,  6tonnante, 
Htupendousness.  Dans  toute  sa  — ,  at 
o.'s/uU  height;  do  — moyenne,  middle- 
sized;  de  —  naturelle,  as  large  as  life; 
de  —  ordinaire,  common-sized.  Re- 
garder  q.  u.,  q.  ch.  du  haul  do  sa  — ,  to 
look  doicn  on  a.  o.,  a.  th. 

GRANDIOSE  [griin-dio-i]  adj.  (fine 
arts)  grand. 

GRANDIOSE,  n.  m.  grandeur  (mag- 
nificence). 

Avec  — ,  grandly. 

GRANDIR  [gran-dir]  V.  n.  1. 1  to  grow 
great,  large;  to  grow  ;  to  spring  up; 
2.  1  (in  stature)  to  grow,  to  get  tall ;  to 
grow;  to  spring  up;  3.  1  to  grow  up 
(to  mature  age) ;  4.  §  (th.)  to  spring  up ; 
to  grow  up;  5.  §  (th.)  to  enlarge;  to  in- 
crease. 

—  trop  pour  SOS  habits,  to  gro^c  out 
of  o.'s  doilies.     Empecher  de  — ,    to 

^Grani'Ir  IB  conj.  with  avoir  when  it  expresaea 
\a  ftctioii,  and  wila  £(*•€  when  it  denotes  n  state.] 

6s  ORAXDiR,  pr.  V.  1.  B  to  get,  to  grow 
SuU;  to  yruw;  2.  §  to  become,  to  grow 
^  eater ;  to  rise. 

GRANDISSIME  [gran-di.i-m]  adj.  1 
tuperlatively  great. 

GRAND'Mi;RE  [gran-mi-r]  n.  f.  grand- 
mother. 

GKAND-ONCLE  [gran-ton-kl]  a  m. 
great-uncle. 

GRAND-PfellE  [gran-pj-r]  n.  m. 
grandfather ;  **  grand-sire. 

GRANDTANTE  [  gran-an-t  ]  a  f. 
jrettt-aunt. 

GRANGE  [gran-j]  n.  f.  barn. 

Aire  de  — ,  z^-floor.  Batteur  en  — , 
thrasher. 

GRANIFi;RE  [gra-iu-R-r]  adj.  (bet.) 
graniferous. 

GRANIFORME  [  gra-ni-CSr-m  ]  adj. 
(bot)  graniform. 

GRANIT  [gra-nit]  n.  m.  (min.)  gra- 
nite. 

GRANITELLE  [gra-ni-Ui-l]  n.  m.  (min.) 
granitel. 

GRANITIQUE  [gra-ni-ti-k]  adj.  (min.) 
granitic. 

GRANIVORE  [gra-ni-vo-r]  adj.  (nat 
bist)  granivorous. 

GRANULAIRE  [gra-mi-lj-r]  adj.  (min.) 
granular. 

GRANULATION    [gra-nu-la-.i6n]   n.  f. 

I.  granulation ;  2.  (hat.)  gra.ntdati on ; 

i.  (ined.)  granulation ;  4.  (metal.)  gra- 

n  lUtition. 
GRANULE  [<ra-nu-l]  n.  jn.  (hot)  gra- 
GRANULER [gr«.nu-i«]  v.  a.  (metal.) 

io  granulate. 
rtR/vNL'i.E,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  granulated, ;  2. 

(bot.)  granular ;  granultited. 
8k  oka.vu'-ek,  pr.  v.  (metal.)  to  gra- 

%nliiti. 

ORANULEU-X,  SE  [gm-no-lea,  eui] 
nil.  1.  (hot.)  grained;  granular;  2. 
(did.)  gnnndniis;  8.  (ineil.)  graniUar. 

GRAIMIIQUE  [^a-B-Vl  adj.  (did.) 
I.  graphic  (ficrtaining  lo  writing);  2. 
jraphic  (described  l)y  figiire.<). 

ReprL'5c'ntation  — .  (math.)  sclieme. 

GRAIMIIQUEMENT     [  gra-li-k  man  ] 
"«dv.  (  lid.)  graphically. 
SIO 


GRAnilTE  [gra-fi-t]  n.  m.  (min.) 
graphite :  plumbago. 

GRAPIIOMETRE  [gra-fo-mS-tr]  n.  m. 
(math.)  graphometer. 

GRAPIN,  n.  m.  V.  Grappin. 

GRAPPE  [gra-p]  n.  f.  1.  bunch  (of 
currants,  grapes) ;  2.  cluster  (of  fruit) ;  3. 
cluster  {oiheei);  4.  (&ri\\.)  grape-shot ; 

5.  (bot)  cluster;  raceme;  6.  (vet) 
grape;  wart. 

—  de  raisin,  1.  bunch  of  grapes;  2. 
(artil.)  grape-shot,  fitat  de  ce  qui  est 
en  — ,  bunchiness.  Conime  des  — s  de 
raisin,  grapy  ;  en  — ,  1.  bunchy  ;  2. 
clustery;  3.  in  clusters;  in  the  form 
of  clusters;  par  — s,  in  clusters;  in 
bunches.  Croitre  en  — ,  to  cluster;  se 
former  en  — ,  to  cluster ;  lier  en  — ,  to 
bunch ;  uiordre  a  la  —  §,  to  swallow  the 
bait;  reunir  en  — .  to  cluster. 

GRAPPILLAGE  [ gra-pi-in-j* ]  n.  m. 
gleaning  (of  grapes). 

GRAPPILLER  [gra-pi-i**]  v.  n.  1.  i  to 
glean  grapes ;  to  glean ,-  2.  §  to  glean 
something  ;  to  make  a  little  pro/it. 

GRAPPILLER,  v.  a.  1.  i  to  glean 
(grapes);  2.  §  to  glean;  to  pick  up;  to 
catch. 

GRAPPILLEU-R  [gra-pi-iefir]  n.  m., 
SE  [eii-i*]  n.  £  1.  grape-gleaner;  glean- 
er ;  2.  §  pilferer  (by  taking  illicit  profit). 

GRAPP'ILLON  [  gra-pi-iott*  ]  n.  m. 
cluster  ofg,  apes. 

GRAPPIN  [gra-pin]  n.  m.  L  (nav.) 
grappling;  grapnel;  2.  (tech.)  grap- 
pling ;  grapnel. 

—  dragueur,  (nav.)  s^ceep.  —  d'abor- 
dagc,  boarding-irons ;  grappUngs  ; 
grappling-irons;  —  a  main,  hand- 
grapnel.  Mettre  les  — s  a  borde  de,  to 
grapple. 

GRAPPINER  [gra-pi-n6]  V.  a.  to  grap- 
ple ;  to  make  (a  vessel)  fast  wiUi,  grap- 
pling-irons. 

GRAS,  SE  [grS, «]  adj.  \.  \  fit ;  2.  I 
unctuous ;  fit ;  3.  (  greasy ;  4.  |  meat 
(composed  of  meat) ;  5.  §  rich:  fertile ; 

6.  §  immodest ;  broad ;  fat ;  pt^  smut- 
iy ;  7.  (of  cheese)  soft;  8.  (of  lands) 
rich;  fertile;  9.  (of  liquids)  thick;  10. 
(of  pronunciation)  thick;  11.  (of  roads) 
Iieavy;  12.  (of  streets)  slippery;  13. 
{ux\a.t.)fat;  14.  (culin.)  ??!«/<,■  15.  (paint) 
t/iick ;  16.  (print)  (of  letters)  fat-faced. 

Gros  et  — ,  fat  —  coinme  un  moine, 
^  as  fat  as  a  mullet,  ^^"  as  a  pig. 
Jotir  — ,  flesh-day  ;  les  jours  — ,  1.  flesh- 
days;  2.  «Arope-tirf« ;  quality  de  ce  qui 
est  — ,  fatness.  Parler  — ,  to  speak 
thick.  En  serez-vous  plus  — ?  §  sImU 
you  be  am/  the  better  for  it  f 

GRAS  [gra]  n.  m.  1.  fat;  2.  meat; 
flesh-diet ;  flesh ;  3.  (of  the  leg)  calf. 

Au  — ,  (culin.)  in  fat ;  cooked  in  fat. 
Faire  — ,  manger  — ,  to  e^t  meat,  flesh. 

GRAS-CUIT  [gra-kui]  adv.  (of  bread) 
heavy. 

GRAS-DOUBLE  [gra-dou-bl]  n.  m. 
(culin.)  tripe. 

GRAS-FONDU  [grl,.-ron-ix<]  n.  m., 

GRAS-FONDURE  [gra-fan-di-r]  n.  f. 
(vet)  molten  grease. 

U  ne  monrra  pas  dc  —  §.  (of  thin  per- 
sons) lie  will  not  die  of  fat. 

GRAS-MOLLET  [gri-mo-li]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— s,  (ich.)  lump-fish. 

GRASSEMENT  [grA-.-man]  adv.  1.  (of 
paying) /.ifi«r«W,v ;  generously;  2.  t  (of 
living)  comfortably. 

Gli ASSET,  TE  [gra-»*,  i]  adj.  so7ne- 
what  fat :  inclined  to  fatness. 

GRASSET  [gra-.i]  n.  m.  (of  horses) 
stifle ;  stifte-^oint. 

ORASSETTE  [Kra-si-t]  n.  f.  (bot)  but- 
ter-rcort ;   Yorksh  ire  sanicle. 

GRASSEYEMENT  [t'rA-.i-in.an]  n.  m. 
thickness  of  pronnncicition. 

GRASSEYER  [gra..e-i«]  v.  n.  to  speak 
tJiick  (by  articulating  the  letter  r  im- 
perfectlv). 

GRASSEYEU-R  [gri-.i-leur]  n.  m.,SE 
[eu-i]  n.  f.  one  uho  speaks  thick. 

GRASSOUILLET,  TE  [gr»  lou-iJ,  t*] 
a«li.  plump. 

GRAT  [gra]  n.  m.  place  scratched  hy 
fouls. 

Envoyer  q.  u.  au  —  %,  to  send  a.  o. 
about  hU  business. 


GRATERON  [gra-tis-ronj  n.  m.  (bot; 
scratch-weed ;  cleavers;  goose-gratt, 

Gaillet  — ,  =. 

GRATICULER  [  gra-U-ku-l«  ]  v.  s 
(tlraw.,  paint)  to  square. 

GRATIFICATION  [gra-ti-fl-ka-.iea]  n 
£  gratuity  ;  donation ;  perquisite. 

GRATIFIER  [gra-ti-fli]  v.  a  1.  [  t 
confer ;  to  bestow ;  2.  §  (I  f )  to  ;« 
cribe;  to  attribute. 

I.  —  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.j  to  confei  to  l<6tow  a.  i\ 
vpon  afo.  2.  Voiis  me  gratifei  l:i  d'une  qimllM 
que  je  n 'ens  jamais,  (Aerc  tfi>u  attribute  to  me  a 
(jua-itu  uhifh  I  never  posaesaetl. 

GRATIN  [gra-tin]    n.   m.   (culin.)  1. 

burned  part ;  2.  '■'■gratin." 

GRATIOLE  [gra-.io-l]  n.  f.  (bot)  hya- 
sop. 

—  officinale,  hedge  ■=.. 

GRATIS  [gratis]  adv.  gratis;  gratui 
tou.'ily ;  free ;  ^  free  of  cost ;  ^  for  no- 
thing. 

GRATIS,  n.  m.  1  exem.ption  from 
cost :  free  gift. 

GRATITUDE  [gra-ti-tu  d]  n.  £  graU- 
tude. 

Marque  de  — ,  token  of  =.  Tomoi- 
gner  sa  — ,  to  testify  o.'*  =:. 

GRATTE  [gra-t]  n.  £  (nav.)  scraper. 

GRATTE-BOESSE  [grat-lm-e-t]  n.  £, 
pi.  — s,  (tech.)  scratch-brush. 

GRATTE-BOfiSSER  [gra-t-bo-e-irf]  v. 
a.  (tech.)  to  clean  with  a  scratch- 
brush. 

GRATTE-CUL  [gra-t-k..]  n.  m.  t,  pL 
— ,  (bot)  canker ;  canker-rose. 

GRATTE-LANGUE  [gra-Han-g]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  tongue-scraper. 

GRATTELEU-X,  SE  [gra-t-leu,  ec  i] 
adj.  itchy. 

GRATTE-NAVIRE  [gra-t-na-vi-r]  11. 
m.,  pi.  — 8,  ship-scraper. 

GRATTE-PAPIER  [gra-t-pa  pi*]  a  la, 
1>1.  — ,  quill-driver  (writer). 

Motier  de  — ,  qiMl-dnving. 

GRATTER  [gra-t6]  v.  a.  1.  to  *  vop*  ; 
2.  to  scratch ;  3.  (abs.)  to  scratch. 

3.  —  oii  il  deniange,  to  scratch  where  it  fc.'^^€t- 

— ,  (pour  effacer)  to  scratch  om  {ST" ; 
— ,  (pour  enlever)  to  scrape  off. 

Gratte,  e,  pa  p.  1.  scrapped;  2 
scratched. 

Non  — ,  1.  unscraped ;  2.  unscratclied 

Se  GRATTER,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  scratch  o.'t 
self;  2.  to  scratch  ,•  8.  §  to  rub ;  to  rvh 
o.'s  self;  4.  §  to  flatter  each  other. 

1.  —  oti  il  d^mange,  to  scratcli  o.'s  self  where  it 
itches.  2.  —  la  t^te,  I'oreille,  le  front,  tn  scratch 
o.'»  head,  ear,  forehead.  3.  Le  chevai  ge  gratte 
centre  la  mnrnille,  the  hnrte  mb«  against  the  wall. 

GRATTOIR  [gra-toar]  n.  m.  1.  scra- 
per ;  2.  scatcher. 

GRATTON,    n.    m.    (bot)   V.   Gra- 

FERON. 

GRATUIT,  E  [gra-tni,  t]  adj.  1  I  gra- 
iuitous  ;  free  ;  5  free  of  cost ;  ^  for 
nothing ;  2.  §  gratuitous  (destitute  of  a 
motive);  3.  (of  schools) //re. 

GRATUITl^;  [gra-tu-i-t*]  a  £  (tlieol.) 
freeness;  free  gift 

GRATUITEMENT  [gra-t«i-t-man]  adv. 

1.  gratuitously ;  gratis ;  free ;  free  of 
cost;  ^  for  nothing;  2.  gratuitously 
(without  foundation,  motive). 

GRAUWACKE  [gr6-va-k]  n.  £  (geol., 
min.)  greyicacke;  graywacke. 

GRAVATIER  [gra-va-ti«]  n.  m.  rub- 
bish carter. 

GRAVATI-F,  VE  [gra-va-tif,  i-T]  a.y 
(men.)  (of  pain)  dull. 

GRAY  ATS  [gra-vA]  a  m.  (pi.)  F.  Oea- 
voia. 

GRAVE  [gra-y]  adj.  1.  (phys.)  ,VMry; 

2.  §  grave;  3.  §(/raw(8er  o.js)  ,  -uiat*; 
^  solid;  4.  §  grave  (i.ni)orti.nt),  s)J 
weigM;  5.  §  grar^e  (In  look);  solemn; 
demure;  6.  §  (b.  s.)  giave  (that  may 
have  bad  consequences)  ;  grievous  ;  7. 
(of sound)  deep;  .fiat;  imv;  8.  (giam.) 
grave ;  9.  (nius.)  grave  ;  low. 

Corps  — ,  (phys.)  heavt,  body.  Rendi* 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  to  solemntze ;  rendre  plus 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  to  deepen  (sound). 

Syn.— Gravk,  BliRiiitx,  PKUDK.  The  arari 
(grave)  man  never  participates  in  what  would  be 
unbeo.nfiing  lo  his  age,  character,  or  ponition.  Th« 
s'rienx  (serious')  man  ia  one  whose  humor  lead! 
him  to  aVoid  for  the  lime  gayety  and  niirlli.  Tht 
vruJ   (prudisk)  iH;rw,n,  bv  »ffe''*>d  •orip-Jouin** 


GRfi 


ORE 


GRE 


oA  joClte ;  eu  jeu ;  *ii  jeiine ;  e&  peur ;  an  pan  ;  In.  pin ;  on  bon ;  vm  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  ♦gn  liq. 


»f  conduct,  becoin"8  unnecessarily  reserved  and 
»tiir.  Graviti  (griwit</)  is  the  opjiosite  of  frivolity  ; 
tirieux  (teri  ««/»*«*■),  <'f  liveliness ;  prttdtrit  ( jirn- 
itry),  of  pletiBftntry, 

GRAVE,  n.  m.  \.  {^hy&.)Jieat)y  body  ; 
t  §  grave  (serious  subject,  tone). 

?.  Paasjr  du  —  au  doux,  to  pata  from  grave  to 

Chate   das   --6,    (phys.)    descent   of 

1  KtUe. 

QRAS  E,  n.  f.  strand. 

GEA  VEL6E  [gra-v-16]  adj.  f.  t  crude. 

Cendro  — .  :::z  pearl-ashes. 

GRAVELEU-X,  SE  [gra-i  leu,  eiV 
k-lj.  1.  1  gravelly  ;  2.  ||  gritti/ ;  3.  §  im- 
modest ;  broad ;  jfW"  smutty ;  4.  (tiied.) 
of  gravel ;  5.  (nied.)  containing  gravel ; 
6.  (tned.)  (pers.")  affected  icith,  gravel. 

GRAVELEUX  [gra-v-leii]  n.  in.  (med.) 
person  affected  with  gravel. 

ORAV'ELLE  [gra-vj-1]  n.  f.  (med.) 
urinari/  gravel;  t  gravel. 

GRAVELURE  [gra-v-lj-i]  n.  f.  i>7mo- 
desty;  obscenity ;  broadness;  g^jy 
umiii ;  i^"  smiittiness. 

OR  VVEMENT  [gra-v-man]  adv.  1.  § 
gr/Y(B(/y  (seriously);  sedately;  solidly; 
2.  seriou.iiy  (extremely);  3.  (h.  s.)  grie- 
vously, ;  soreli/ ;  A.  (of  sound)  deeply. 

GRAVER  [gra.v6]  V.  a  1.  II  to  engrave ; 
*  to  grane ;  2.  §  (dans)  to  engrave  (on) ; 
to  impress  (on)  ;  to  imprint  (on);  to 
implant  (in). 

2.  Vos  iKint^s  resteront  a  jamais  praviea  dans  nos 
eoiurs,  tjtrur  kiKdnettet  will  rcw«im/(^ewtfr  engraved 
on  nttr  kearis. 

—  en  creux,  (engr.)  to  sink  ;  —  k  I'eau 
forte  II,  to  etch. 

GiiAVE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Graver. 

—  de  petite  v6role,  seamed  icith  the 
t7>i  all-pox  ;  pock-pitted ;  pock-marked. 

dK  GRAVER,  pr.  V.  1.  ||  to  be  engraved ; 

2  §  (dans)  to  be  engraved,  *  graven 
\p  i) ;  to  be  impressed  (on) ;  to  be  im- 

1  tinted  (on) ;  to  be  implanted  (in). 
9RAVEUR  [gra-veur]  n.  m.engraver; 
pacer. 

— •  a  IV-au  forte,  etcher. 

GKAVIEE  [gra-vi*]  n.  m.  1.  gravel; 
R  yril ;  .5.  — s,  (pL)  (med.)  gravel. 

— 8  urinaires,  urinary  gravel;  gravel, 
Ci'Uvi  Ir  de  —  I,  to  gravel. 

GRA  VliiRE  [gri  vii  r]  n.  f.  (agr.)  vetch 
und  lerUiles. 

GRAVIR  [gra-vir]  V.  n.  I  (CONTBE,  SUR, 

A,  up)  to  climb  ;  ^  to  clamber. 

GRAVIR,  V.  a.  11  to  climb. 

GRAVITATION  [gra-vi-ta-sion]  n.  £ 
(pliys.)  gravitation. 

—  nniversellc,  general,  universal  ■=.. 
GRAVITfi  [gra-vi-t6]   n.  f.  1.  (phys.) 

gravity, ponderosity ;  2.  %  gravity ;  3.  § 
gravity  (seriousness) ;  sedateness ;  solid- 
ness ;  4.  gravity  (importance)  ;  weight; 
5.  §  gravity  (in  looli) ;  graveness ;  sn- 
lemness ;  demurene^s  ;  6.  §  gravity  ; 
grievousness ;  7.  (of  sound)  gravity  ; 
flatness;  lowness;  8.  (inus.)  lowness. 

Centre  de  — ,  centre  of  gravity.  Sans 
— ,  (V.  senses)  §  ungravely. 

GRAVITER  [gra-vi-t4]  v.  n.  (pliys.)  to 
gravitate. 

GRAVOIS  [gra-voa]  n.  m.  (pi.)  rubbish 
(of  plaster). 

Enlover  les  — ,  to  clear,  to  remove  the 
=  ;  to  carry  away  t/ie  =. 

GRAVURE  [gra-vd-r]  n.  f.  engraving. 

—  sur  acier,  si^eel  = ;  —  sur  bois, 
wood-=z ;  —  au  burin,  stroke-^:  •  cop- 
per-plate = ;  —  en  caractores  d"im- 
primerie,  le(ter-=. ;  —  en  creu.x,  1.  die- 
tinking  ;  2.  seal-^^  ;  8.  intaglio  ;  —  a 
Toau  forte,  etching  ;  —  sur  metaux,  = 
»»  metals;  —  sur  pierre,  ^  on  stone; 
—  en  pi  irrcs  Ones,  seal-=  ;  =  on  pre- 
C&ous  stcnes  ;  —  en  taille-douce,  copper- 
relate  :=;  —  au  trait,  line  =z.  Masrasin 
00  — s,  print-shop  •  inarcliand,  marclian- 
d'!  de  — s,  print-„KUer. 

GR6  [gr«]  n.  m.  1.  tcill;  inclination ; 

2  frfe-ioill;  3.  taste ;  liking. 

IkU-zr  mil — ,  ic  111111^(11^  nmciUiug  ; 
wfMng  07'no€;  wheUierone  icillorno; 
Jiolens  volens ;  plein  — ,  free  will.  A 
»on  — ,  1.  to  o.'s  taste ;  ^  to  o.'s  miiid ;  ^ 
<<>  o.'«  liking  ;  2.  <it  o.'s  pleasure,  loill ; 
iti  one  pleases;  an  —  de  q  u.,  at  the 
I'ieasure  of  a.  o.  ;  at  a.  o.'s  pleasure  ; 


au  —  de  ses  desirs,  de  ses  voenx,  at,  to 
o.'s  li^art's  content;  contre  son  — ,  1. 
unwillingly ;  reluctantly  ;  2.  grudg- 
ingly;  de  —  i  — ,  by  private  agree- 
ment, contract;  de  bon — ,  freely ;  of 
o.^s  own  accord,  free-will ;  de  son  — , 
voluntarily;  de  son  plein  — ,  1.  of  o.'s 
free,  good  will ;  2.  willingly ;  de  son 
propre  — ,  icillingly ;  de  —  ou  de  force, 
(  V.  Bon  —  uial  — ).  Avoir,  prendre,  re- 
cevoir  q.  cli.  en  — ,  to  take  ingoodpart; 
not  to  take  amiss ;  prendre  en  — ,  1.  to 
take  a  liking  to  (a.  o.) ;  2.  to  receive 
icith  resignation  ;  submit  with  resigna- 
tion to  ;  savoir  — ,  bon  — ,  beaucoup  de 

—  a  q.  u.  de  q.  cli.,  to  be  pleased  with  a. 
o.for  a.  th. ;  to  take  a.  th.  kindly  of  a. 
o. ;  to  thank,  be  obliged  to  a.  o.  for  a. 
th.  ;  savoir  mauvais  —  de  q.  ch.  a  q.  u., 
to  take  a.  th.  unkindly  of  a.  o. ;  to  be 
displeased  icith  a.  o.  for  a.  th. ;  not  to 
thank  a.  o.  for  a.  th. ;  se  savoir  bon  — 
(de),  to  be  pleased  icith  o.'s  self  (for); 
trouver  a  son  — ,  to  like  ;  to  have  a  lik- 
ing for. 

Sin Dk  bon  GRfi,  DK  BOMNK  VOLOJfxft,  DK  BON 

coiUR,  HE  BONNE  GRACE.  De  bfm  gfi  signifies 
wiihout  constraint,  of  (tne's  own  accord,  freely;  dt 
boimvohmi'i  means  without  reluctance,  willingly, 
cheerfully ;  de  bon  caur,  zealously,  implies  good- 
will or  a'ffection;  de  bonne  grace  denotes  with  a 
good  grace,  civilly,  politely.  We  should  submit 
to  the  laws  de  bun  gre,  obey  a  master  de  b-mne  vo- 
lont  '■■.  serve  friends  (fe  bon  cotur,  confer  a  favor  on 
an  inferior  de  bonnt  grace. 

GREBE  [gr6-b]  n.  ni.  (orn.)  grebe. 

—  huppe,  great  crested  =. 

GREG,  QUE  [grik]  adj.  1.  1  Grecian 
(pertaining  to  Greece) ;  Greek  ;  2.  ( 
Greek  (pertaining  to  the  Greelc  lan- 
guage) ;  3.  §  (of  winds  on  the  Mediter- 
ranean) north-east. 

Y  -,  y. 

GREC,  n.  m.  1.  Greek  (man)  ;  2. 
Greek  (language) ;  3.  miser ;  4.  ^^ 
black-leg  (cheat). 

fitre  —  en  q.  ch.,  %tobe  skilful  in  a. 
th. ;  etre  grand  —  %,  to  be  very  skil- 
ful. C'est  du  —  pour  q.  u.  §,  it  is  Greek 
to  a.  o. 

GR:feCALISER  [gr«-kft-U-»«]  v.  n.  (nav.) 
to  sail  in  a  north-easterly  direction  (on 
the  Mediterranean). 

GR6CISER  [gr«-8i-.«]  V.  a.  togreciee; 
to  JyUenize. 

GR:^CISME  [grf-»i«  m]  n.  m.  grecism; 
hellenism,. 

GR:6CISTE  [gr*-8U-t]  p.  n.  m.  Grecian; 
Hellenist ;  Greek  scholar. 

GRECQUE  [gr4k]  n.  £  1.  Greek  (wo- 
man) ;  2.  book-binder's  saw  ;  saw ;  3. 
(arch.)  fret ;  fret-work. 

Orner  de  — s,  (arch.)  to  fret ;  orn6 
d'une  — ,  fretty. 

GRECQUER  [gri-k6]  v.  a.  (bind.)  to 
saw-bind. 

GREDIN  [grs-din]  n.  m.,  E  [i-n]  n.  £  1. 
blackguard ;  scamp;  scoundrel ;  2.  t 
beggar. 

GREDIN  [grS-din]  n.  m.  (mam.)  "  gre- 
din  "  (species  of  dog). 

GREDINERIE  [grS-di-n-ri]  n.  £  1. 
blackguardism;  2.  t  beggary. 

GR6EMENT  [gr6-man]  GR^MENT, 
n.  m.  (nav.)  rigging. 

Manoeuvre  do  — ,  (nav.)  rigging. 

GR^ER  [gr^-d]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  rig. 

GR6EUR  [gr«-eur]  n.  m.  (nav.)  rig- 
ger. 

GREFFE  [grS-f]  n.  m.  (law)  1.  clerk's 
ojffice ;  2.  record-office. 

GREFFE,  n.  £"(agr.,  hort)  1.  graft; 
ingraftment ;  2.  (action)  grafting ;  in- 
graft/tnent. 

—  a  I'anglaiso,  tongue,  whip-grafting ; 

—  par  approclie,  =  by  approach ;  —  en 
couronne,  crown-^=i  ;  —  en  ecusson, 
shield--= ;  =:  by  gems ;  budding ;  —  en 
fente,  chink-,  cleft-,  shoidder-=: ;  —  en 
fl&te,  flute-^^.  Enter  une  — ,  to  insert 
a  graft;  lever  une  —  (de),  to  take  a 
graft  ( from.). 

GRP:FFER  [grj-f6]  v.  a.  (agr.,  hort.)  to 
graft. 

—  ii  I'anglaiso,  to  whip-graft ;  —  par 
approclie,  to  approach;  —  en  6cusson, 
to  bud ;  to  inoculate  ;  to  ineye.  Cire  a 
— ,  grafting-wax. 

Se  okepfer,  pr.  v.  to  be  grafted. 


GREFFEUR  [grJ-feiir]  n.  HI.  (igt. 
hort.)  grafler. 

GREFFIER  [grJ-fi«]  n.  m.  (l»w)  1. 
clerk  (of  tlie  court)  ;  2.  registrar  ;  & 
protonotary ;  4.  keeper  of  the  record*. 

Sous-  — ,  deputy  registrar.  —  en 
clief  (law)  principal,  chief  registrar, 
—  des  assises,  clerk  of  assize.  Fonctlonn 
de  — ,  1.  clerkship  ;  2.  registrarship. 

GREFFOIR  [gre-foar]  n.  m.  graftinij' 
knife. 

GR;6GAIRE[gr6-ghJ-r]  adj.(nat.  htst) 
gregarious. 

Caractere  — ,  (did.)  gregariousnesa, 

GRfCGE  [grj-j]  adj.  (of  sills;)  raw. 

GR^GEOIS  [gri-joa]  adj.  (of  flro) 
Greek ;  wild. 

Feu  — ,  Greek,  wildfire. 

GR:6G0RIEN,  NE  [gr«.go-ri-iii,  i-n] 
adj.  Gregorian. 

GREGUE  [grj-g]  n.  £  +  breeches. 

Laisser  ses  — s  §,  to  lay  o.'s  bones  (die) ; 
tirer  ses  — s  §,  to  run  away. 

GR£LE  [gr^-i]  adj.  1.  slender ;  slim; 
2.  (of  sound)  shrill. 

Etat  — ,  slenderness  •  muscle  —, 
(anat.)  teres-muscle ;  son,  1. 1  — .  shrill- 
ness. D'un  son,  d"un  ton  —  ihrilly. 
Faire  un  son  — ,  to  shrill. 

Si/n.—GR&Le,  Fi.UKT.  '7rele  (s'ende^ ,  »'H.t)  ^»- 
notes  one  whose  body  is  thin  in  proportion  to  itt 
height ;  fiuet  (weulUy)  implies  in  aildition  physical 
debility. 

GRifcLE,  n.  m.  (of  horns,  trumpets) 
highest  tone. 

GRfiLE,  n.  £  1.  |  hail;  2.  |  lutil- 
storm ;  3.  §  shower. 

Grain  de  — ,  hail-stone.  De  — ,  haily. 
Tomber  de  la  — ,  (imp.)  to  hail. 

GRli:LER  [grS-l£]  V.  n.  (imp.)  to  hail. 

GRfil.iiR,  V.  a.  1.  II  to  spoil  by  hail. ; 
2.  1  to  devastate,  to  ravage  by  haU;  8.  | 
to  devastate,  to  ravage  by  hail  the  pro- 
perty of  (a.  o.);  4.  §  to  ruin. 

3.  Get  homine  a  <^t6  prel^.,  this  inan't  property 
has  Ifeen  devastated,  ravaged  by  hail. 

GrAle,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  GRium) 
§  (pers.)  pock-marked  ;  pock-pitted} 
pitted  icitli  the  small-pox. 

Avoir  I'air  —  §,  to  look  very  pooi"  .■ 
6tre  —  §,  (of  preachci-s)  not  to  be  wtil 
attended. 

GRELIN  [grs-lin]  n.  m.  1.  (Ich.)  cocH- 
fish ;  2.  (nav.)  warp  ;  stream-cable. 

GRfeLON  [gr6-l6n]  n.  m.  hail-stont 
(large). 

GRELOT  [gre-lo]  n.  m.  beU;  Tiawk'i 
bell. 

A  — 8,  belled;  en  — ,  (bot)  belled; 
bell-shaped.  Attacher  le  —  §,  to  bell  tha 
cat;  trembler  le — ,  to  tremble,  toshak* 
so  that  o.'s  teeOi  cliatter;  o.'s  teeth  to 
chatter. 

GRELOTTEMENT  [grg-lo-t-man]  n.  m. 

1.  shivering  (with  cold) ;  2.  tremhUng 
(of  fever). 

GRELOTTER  [grS-lo-t«]  v.  n.  to  shiver 
with  cold  ;  to  shiver. 

—  de  froid,  to  =:. 
GR6MENT,  n.  m.  V.  Gree.ment. 
GR6MIAL  [gr«-mi  ai]  n.  m.  gremial 

(apron  worn  by  Roman  Catholic  bish- 
ops). 

GREMIL  [gr«-mil]  n.  m.  (bot)  grom.il; 
gromtceU. 

6R:6MILLET  [gr«-mi-if,*]  n.  m.  (bot) 
scorpion-grass ;  scorpion' s-tail. 

GRENADE  [gr{-na-d]  n.  £  1.  (bot) 
pomegranate  ;  2.  (mil.)  grenade. 

Porter  la  — ,  (mil.)  to  be  a  grenadier 

GRENADIER  [gr«-na-di6]  n.  m.  l 
(hot.)  pomegranate  ;  pomegranate-tree; 

2.  (mil.)  grenadier. 

—  sanvage,  (bot.)  icUd  pomegranaU, 
Jurer  coinme  un  — ,  to  swear  like  a 
trooper.  C'est  un  — ,  un  franc  — ,  she  is 
a  dragoon  (tall,  bold  woman). 

GRENADlfeRE  [griS-na-dii-r]  n.  £  (mil ) 
1.  t  grenade-pouch ;  2.  ring  of  iht 
sling. 

Mettre  k  la  — ,  to  sling  (a  musket). 

GRENADILLE  [gr6-na-di-i*]  n.  £  (bot.) 
(genus)  grenadille ;  %  passion-flncer. 

Bois  de — ,graiiadille. 

GRENADIN  [grs-na-din]  n.  n..  (culin.) 
small  fricandeau. 

GRENADIN,  E  [gr6-na-dm,  i-n]  ailj.  cj 

Grenada. 

tn 


GRE 

<3RI 

ORI 

a  mal ;  d  male ;  e  fee ;  e  fove ; 

e  fete ;  ^  je ;  i  il ;  t  ile ;  o  iu<il 

;  0  mole ;  o  mort ;  m  sue , 

6  Kl/e ;  ow  jour ; 

GEENADIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t  na- 

%ve  of  Grenada. 

GRENADINE  [grj-na-di-n]  n.  f.  grena- 
dine (silk). 

GKENAILLE  [grS-nA-i*]  n.  f.  1.  mi- 
nute grains;  2.  refuse  grain  (cori). 

Ell  — ,  granulated. 

OltENAILLEK  [grS-na-W*]  ir.  a.  (inc- 
Icl.)  to  gramdate. 

6*:  GRENAiLLER,  pr.  V.  (metal.)  to  gra- 
C  i'',iJite. 

0  KEN  AT  [grt-na]  n.  m.  (mln.)  gar- 

Hit 

—  ncbJe,  nolle,  precious  = ;  —  orien 
Ul,  oriental  ■=. ;  —  Syrien,  —  de  Syrie, 
Syrian  =;  —  couleur  de  vlnaigre, 
lAnegar  =. 

GKEN:6  [grs-ns]  n.  m.  (draw., engrav.) 
•Appling. 

GKENELER  [gr^-n.l6]  v.  a.  to  grain 
(skins). 

GRENER  [gr6-n«]  V.  n.  to  seed;  to 
produce  seed. 

GRENER,  V.  a.  1.  to  granulate ;  to 
corn ;  2.  to  grain  (skins) ;  8.  (draw., 
engr.)  to  stipple. 

GRENETERIE  [gre-nts-ri]  n.  f  seed- 
trade. 

GRi;NET-IER  [gr4-n-ti6]  n.  m.,  li:RE 
[e-r]  n.  f.  seedsman  ;  seedswoinan. 

GRENETIS  [grt-n-ti]  n.  m.  1.  milled 
edge  (of  coins,  medals);  2.  (coin.)  pun- 
cheoti:  punch. 

GRENETTE  [grt-ni-t]  n.  f.  French, 
Avignon  herrii. 

ORENIER  igr5-ni«]  n.  m.  1.  |  §  gra- 
Tiary ;  2.  B  loft;  ^  cock-loft;  3.  1  lum- 
ber-room ;  4.  |  garret. 

—  public,  —  <y&bonAa,nce,  pziMic  gra- 
nary, store-house.  —  a  ble,  coi'n-=z ;  — 
a  foin,  hay-loft;  —  a  sel,  salt  tvare- 
house.  En  — ,  1.  in  the  =;  2.  ||  §  in 
Uore;  8.  (nav.)  in  bulk.  AUer  du  —  a 
la  cave,  de  la  cave  an  —  §,  to  tell  a  rig- 
marole ;  to  ramble  ;  monter  au  —  §,  to 
virite  up  hill. 

GltENOUILLE  [grt-nou-i*]  n.  I  1. 
(£rp.)//-o£7,-  2.  (i>nnt.)//'Ofif. 

—  verte,  (crp.)  edible,  esculent  =. 
GRENOUILLER  [gr6-nou-i6*]  v.  n.  t 

V  drink  ;  to  guzzle ;  to  sot. 

GUENOUILLi;RE  [gr6-nou-i6-r*]  n.  £ 
I.  place  full  of  frogs;  2.  marshy  place; 
marsh;  fen. 

GRENOUILLET  [grS-nou-ie*]  n.  m. 
(bot.)  1  Solomon's  seal. 

GRENOUILLETTE  [gr6-nou-iJ-t*]  n.  f. 
1.  (bot)  butter-cup ;  frog-bit ;  ^  up- 
right, water  croic-foot;  2.  (med.)  ra- 
wula. 

GRENU,  E  [grS-nu]  adj.  1.  corned ; 
fidl-corned;  2.  grainy;  granular; 
teedy ;  3.  (of  oils)  clotted  ;  4.  (of  skins) 
grainfd ;  5.  (bot.)  granulated. 

GRES  [grftj  n.  m.  1.  sand-stone;  2. 
itoneware;  stone;  3.  (min.)  grit;  grit- 
ttone. 

—  dnr,  (mln.)  grtt-stone;  —  refrac- 
taire,  refractory  grit;  — siliceiix,  sand- 
Btyne  grit  —  h  aiguiser,  des  remouleurs, 
sKarp  grit ;  —  fi  meule,  mill-stone  grit ; 
—  des  houillercs,  greywacke ;  gray- 
wacke.  Bouteille  de  — ,  stone  bottle; 
potcrie  do  — ,  stone-ware. 

GRli^IL  [gr«-Ei]  n.  m.  sleet. 

OR^SILLEMENT  [gr^-zi-i-mSn*]  n. 
m.  1.  shrivelling ;  shrivelling  up;  2. 
drivelled  state. 

GR^SILLER  [gr«-«-i«*]  V.  n.  (imp.) 
'o  slef.t. 

GRfiSILLER,  V.  a.  to  shrivel;  ^  to 
drivel  up. 

GRlfcSILLONNER  [gr«-xi.io-n6*]  v.  n. 
(of  crickets)  to  chirp. 

GRESSERIE  [gr4-i-ri]  n.  f.  1.  sand- 
tione  quarry;  grit-quarry;  2.  grit 
freestone;  free-stone;  8.  grit  stone- 
wire. 

ORfeVE  [gri-v]  n.  f.  1.  strand;  2. 
Orive  (public  square  in  Paris  where 
vzccutions  fonnerly  took  place);  3.  (a. 
k  m.)  strike  (of  workmen). 

En  — ,  en  place  de  — ,  on  the  Grive. 
t>'airo  — ,  (of  workmen)  to  strike ;  pren- 
Ire  le  cliemin  de  la  —  §,  to  be  on  the 
high  road  to  the  gallows. 

GREV^  [gti  rt]  n.  m.  (law)  heir  of 
tntail. 

81!t 


GREVER  [gr6-v^]  w.ti.^.  to  injure; 
1.  (de,  with)  to  burden  (with  taxes, 
ifec);  to  charge;  3.  (de,  with)  to  en- 
cumber (with  debt,  mortgage,  &c.). 

—  entiei  ment,  ( V.  senses)  (law)  (of 
mortgage)  o  cover.  Chose  qui  greve, 
(law)  encumbrance. 

Greve,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Grever. 

Non  — ,  1.  unburdened ;  2.  unencum- 
bered. 

GRIANNEAU  [gri-a-n6]  ■.  m.  young 
heatli-cock ;  young  grouse. 

GRIBLETTE  [gri-bU-t]  n.  f  (culin.) 
"  griblette  "  (broiled  meat  hashed). 

GRIBOUILLAGE  [gri-bou  ia-j*]  n.  m. 

1.  (of  painting)  daub ;  2.   (of  writing) 

GRIBOUILLER  [gri-boii-i^*]  v.  n.  1.  to 
daub  (paint  badly);  2.  to  scrawl  (write 
badly). 

GRiiiCHE  [gri-J-sh]  adj.  1 1.  prickly; 

2.  importunate. 

Pie — ,  F.  Pie-Grieche. 

GRI-EF,  ±VE  [gri.M,  fc-v]  adj.  t  (b.  s.) 

1.  grave  (great) ;  2.  grievous  (great). 
GRIEF  [gri-4f]  n.  m.  1.  injury  (sus- 
tained) ;    wrong ;    2.   4.  gi-ievance ;    3. 
complaint  of  grievance. 

Avoir  un  —  centre  q.  u.,  to  hare  a 
grievance  to  comj)lain  of  against  a.  0.; 
exposer  un  — ,  to  state  a  grievance; 
faire  un  —  a  q.  u.,  to  do  a.  o.  an  injury ; 
to  do  a.  o.  wrong ;  to  wrong  a.  n. ;  reee- 
voir  un  — ,  to  sustain  an  injury ;  re- 
dresser  un  — ,  1.  to  redress  an  injury ; 

2.  to  redress  a  (/rievancc. 
GRIEVEMENT  [griJs-v-ii.in]   adv.  (b. 

s.)  1.  gravely ;  ^  greatly  ;  seriously;  2. 
grievously  (gi'eatly) ;  sorely. 

GRltVET:^  [gri-J-v-w]  n.  f.  (b.  s.)  1. 
gravity;  enormity;  2.  (of  crimes) 
/iei7iousness. 

GRIFF ADE  [gri-fa-d]  n.  f.  1  claw; 
scratch. 

GRIFFE  [gri-f]  n.  f  1.  l  (of  animals) 
claw ;  2.  §  (pers.)  (b.  s.)  claw  (hand) ; 
clutches ;  3.  §  (b.  s.)  claws  (power) ; 
clutch;  4.  \^^ grife"  (stamped  fac-simile 
of  a  signature) ;  5.  1  griffe  (instrument 
for  stamping  fi^-similes  of  a  signature) ; 
6.  II  music-pen;  7.  (of  hammers) /(jwe"; 
8.  (hort.)  offset  tuber  in  the  form  of  a 
claw;  9.  (orn.)  claw ;  fang ;  pounce; 
10.  (orn.)  (of  birds  of  prey)  pounce;  11. 
(tech.)  catch. 

—  d'ours,  (bot.)  club-moss.  Coup  de 
— ,  claic  ;  scratch.  Entre  les  — s  de,  1. 
II  in  the  claws  of;  2.  \  §  in  tlie  claws, 
clutches  of;  sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  claw- 
less  ;  sous  los  — s  de  q.  u.  §,  in  a.  o.'s 
claws,  clutcJies.  Apposer  sa  —  i\,  to  put 
o.''s  signature  (to);  arme  de — i,claw- 
6d;  fanged ;  donner  un  coup  de  —  a,  1. 
I  to  claio  ;  to  scratch ;  2.  §  to  speak  ill 
of;  donner  de  la  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  speak 
Ulofa.  o. ;  se  tiier  des  — s  de  q.  u.  §,  to 
get  out  of  a.  o.''s  clutches. 

GRIFFER  [gri-re]  v.  a.  1.  (falc.)  to 
take  unth  t/ie  claios ;  2.  §  to  claw ;  to 

GRIFFON  [gri-fon]  n.  m.  1.  griffin  (fa- 
bulous animal) ;  griffon ;  2.  griffon 
(dog) ;  3.  (orn.)  griffon. 

Qui  ressemble  au  — ,  griffon-like. 

GRIFFONIS  [gri-fo-nn  n.  m.  1.  pen 
and  ink  sketch ;  2.  outline  engraving 
(in  imitation  of  a  pen  and  ink  sketch). 

GRIFFONNAGE  [gri-fo-nu-j]  n.  m.  1. 
I  scrawl ;  scribble ;  2.  g  scribble. 

GRIFFONNER  [gri-fo-n*]  v.  a.  1.  ||  to 
scrawl ;  to  scribble ;  2.  §  to  scribble. 

GRIFFONNEU-R  [gri-foneur]  n.  m., 
SE  [i-u-z]  n.  £  1.  1  scrawler  ;  scribbler  ; 
2.  §  scribbler. 

GRIGNON  [gri-gnon*]  n.  m.  1.  hard- 
crust  (of  bread) ;  2.  Iilack  olive. 

GRIGNOTER  [gri-gno-W*]  v.  n.  1.  1  to 
nibble ;  2.  §  to  get  a  picking. 

Animal,  personno  qui  grignotte,  nib- 
bler.  Trouver  a  —  §,  to  find  some  pick- 

GRIGNOTIS  [gri.gno-ii*]  n.  m.  (engr.) 
crispness.  

ORIGOU  [gri-gou]  n.  m.  ^r  1.  poor, 
penniless  fellow,  wretch ;  2.  sordid  mi- 
aer. 

GRIL  [gr;-i»]  n.  m.  1.  gridiron;  2. 
toaster. 


t.tre  sur  le  —  §,  to  he  in  hot  watfr ;  I, 
be  in  a  stew ;  to  be  on  hot  coals ;  to  bi 
on  pi7is  and  needles  ;  rutir  »ur  le  — ,  t* 
broil  on  the  gridiron. 

GRILLADE  [gri-ia-d*]  n.  C  1.  brofi- 
ing ;  2.  broiled  meat;  3.  (cf  bread 
chee.'-.e)  toast ;  4.  (of  pigs)  griskin. 

Faire  — ,  to  warm,  up  again  upon,  tht 
gridiron. 

GRILLAGE  [gri-ia-j*]  n.  m.  1.  tcir*. 
work ;  2.  (of  fire-places)  grate;  8.  (en- 
gin.)  (of  bridges)  mud-sill;  4.  (metal  I 
roasting. 

—  de  hois,  (build.)  X.frameof  timber  ; 
2.  (for  foundations) /rajne-^rato  /  —  en 
fll  metallique,  wire-work ;  foumeau  d«> 
— ,  (metal.)  calciner. 

GRILLE  [gri-i*]  n.  £  1.  grate;  gra 
ting ;  2.  railing;  3.  grater;  4.  (of  con- 
vents) grated  parlor ;  5.  (of  fire-places) 
grate;  6.  (her.)  grating;  7.  (tennis) 
grate. 

—  anglaise,  iron  grating,  gratings  ; 
—  decouverte.  Bath  stove.  —  de  foyer, 
fire-grate.  Fermer  avec  une  — ,  to  raU 
in;  fournir,  munir  de — %,  to  grate;  <>i^ 
parer  par  une  — ,  to  rail  off. 

GRILLER  [gri-ie*]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  broil  on 
the  gridiron ;  to  broil ;  2.  to  toast 
(bread,  cheese)  \\\to  scorch ;  to  parch; 
4  §  to  roast  (a.  o.,     6.  (metal.)  to  roast. 

Grille,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Oeil- 

LER. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (metal.)  unroas% 
ed.  £tre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  parclu 

Se  GRILLER,  pr.  v.  1.  I  (th.)  to  ho 
scorched,  parclied  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  hroil ; 
to  roast  o.'s  self;  to  be  roasted ;  3.  to 
scorch. 

GRILLER,  V.  n.  1.  1  (th)  to  broU;  to 
hroil  on  the  gridiron  ;  2.  §  (de,  with  ; 
de,  to)  to  broil  (desire) ;  to  burn ;  3.  §  to 
he  in  hot  water, 

—  dans  sa  peau  |  -:-,  tc  hroil,  to  burn 
triih  impatience.  Faire  — ,  ( V.  »eiu>3«) 
to  toast  (bread,  cheese). 

GRILLER,  V.  a.  1.  to  grate;  2  to 
rail;  to  rail  in;  3.  to  shut  wj;  (« 
daughter,  a  girl)  in  a  convent. 

GKILLET  [gri-ie]  n.  m.. 

GKILLET'lE  [gri-iii-t*]  n.  L  (ner) 
hawk's  bell. 

GRILLETi.  E  [gri-i-u*j  adj.  1.  (her.) 
heUed;  2.  (falc.)  helled. 

GRILLON  [gri-ion*]  n.  m.  (ent) 
cricket. 

—  domestique,  house  =.  —  des 
champs, yi^e/rf  =:.    Tanjie  — ,  fen  =. 

GUIMAgANT,  E  [gri-ma-MD,t]  adj. 
grimacing ;  ta>?~  grinning. 

Qui  a  les  traits  — s,  grimaced. 

GRIMACE  [gri-ina-B]  n.  £  1.  II  grimace; 
wry  face;  face;  2.  §  grimace  (affecta- 
tion); .3.  ^^  §  humbug;  4.  pin- 
cushion  wafer-box;  5.  (paint,  sculp.) 
grimace. 

Faire  la  — ,  1.  to  make  grimaces, 
faces ;  2.  §  to  look  blue  (at  a.  th.) ;  3.  $ 
to  look  sour  (at  a  o.) ;  to  give  (a.  o.)  a 
cool  reception,;  4.  §  (of  clothes)  to 
wrinkle;  faire  des  — s  a  q.  u.,  to  make 
faces  at  a,,  o. ;  ^^W  to  make  mouths  at 
a,  o. ;  to  grin  at  a.  o. 

GRIMACER  [gri-iii8-»«]  V.  n.  t.  t» 
make  grimaces,  wry  faces ;  2.  (of  the 
rc|)resentation  of  countenances)  to  6« 
distorted;  8.  §  (of  clothes)  to  wrinkle. 

GRIMACERIE  [gri.ina-.-ri]  n.  t  1. 
grimacing ;  2.  grimace. 

GRIMAC-IER,  lERE  [gri-nia-.i<,  >,-.] 
ad).  1.  II  grimacing;  making  wrp 
faces;  2.  S  simpering;  3.  §  affected/ 
dissembled ;  put  on. 

GRIMAC-IER,  n.  m..  lERE,  n.  f.  1. 
person  that  makes  grimaces ;  2.  aiiKi- 
perer;  3.  dissembler. 

GRIMAUD,  E  [gri-mft,  d]  a<lj.  (af  chil- 
dren) cross;  ili-temperecf. 

GRIMAUD  [gri-n.6]  n.  m.  1  urchin 
(little  boy):  brat;  2.  ^scrinbler;  Grub- 
street  writer. 

GRIME  rgrim]  n.  m.  1.  t  urcntn, 
brat ;  2.  (tne.it)  dotard. 

GRIMELIN  [gri-m-iin]  n.  m.  1.  t  ur 
chin ;  brat ;  2.  petti/  gamester. 

GRIMELIN  AGE' [grim-li-na-j]  n.  m.  1 

1    1.    petty    gambling;    ploying  ft 

1  mnaU  amovrin ;  2.  petti ,  trifling  gaini 


GRI 


GRO 


GRO 


oil  jodte;  «MJeu;  *iljefine;  eii  pear;  iin  pan;  Inpin;  on.  bon;  wnbrun;  *llliq. ;  ♦gn  ll<]. 


OniMELlVER  [gri-m-U-ii«]  V.  n.  t  1. 
Id  g<tmhle  pettily;  2.  to  make  petty 
f'jiiig,  profits. 

QKIMEii  (PE)  [i^gri-ir«]  pr.  v. 
(thcat)  to  asHume  tM  oivr  €>/  an  old 
•nan. 

ORIMOIRE  [gr,-moa.r]  n.  m.  1.  n  con- 
turing  book;  2.  §  thing  difficult  to 
•Make  out.  ^^ 

Entendre,  !*n-oir  le  —  J^^,  to  knoio 
'jjlxat  one  is  atmit  (be  skilful).  C'est  du 

—  pour  moi,  it  is  Greek,  Hebrew,  double 
Butch  to  me. 

GEIMPANT,  E  [grin-pan,  t]  adj.  (bot) 
toandent;  climJjing. 

Plante  — c,  (bot)  climber  ;  creeper  ; 
leinder. 

GRIMPART  [grin-par]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
nut-hatch. 

GRIMPER  [grin-p6]  V.  n.  1. 1  (1,  to)  to 
climb  ;  to  climb  up  ;  to  clainber ;  2.  (of 
plants)  to  creep  ;  3.  §  to  climb  up ;  to 
go  up  high. 

Personne  qui  grimpe,  climber. 

GRIMPBREAU  [grin-ps-rd]  n.  m.(orn.) 
creeper. 

Grand  — ,  nuthatch. 

GRIMPEUR  [grin-peur]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
clim.ber. 

GRINCEMENT  [grin-.-man]  n.  m.  (of 
the  teeth)  grinding ;  gna»hing. 

GRINCER  [grin.8«]  V.  a.  1.  to  grind 
(the  teeth) ;  2.  to  gna^h ;  to  grate. 

Faire  — .to  r^. 

GRINOER,  V.  n.  (de)  to  gnash  {icith); 
to  grind  (. . .). 

—  des  dente,  to  gnash  wit/i,  o.^s  teeth  ; 
to  grind  o.'s  teeth. 

GRINOOrA  E  [grin-go-l6]  adj.  (her.) 
9nako-!ieaded. 

GRING  OTTER  [grin-go-t«]  v.  n.  1.  (of 
birds)  to  twitter  ;  2.  (pers.)  to  hum. 

QRINGOTTEK,  v.  a.  to  hum  (a 
nine). 

GRIOTTE  [gri-o-t]  n.  f.  griotte  (mar- 
Ua  with  red  and  brown  spots). 

Q  RIOTTE,  n.  £  (bot)  grioUe  (cherry) ; 
.Mjriot. 

GRIOTTIER  [gri-o-ti6]  n.  m.  (bot) 
{jriotte-tree ;  agriot-tree. 

GRIPPE  [gri-p]  n.  f.  1.  Xfancy;  xchim; 
hobby ;  2.  (ined.)  influenza. 

Prendre  q.  u.  en  — ,  se  prendre  de  — 
contre  q.  u.,  ^  to  take  a  dislike  to  a.  o. 

GRIPPE.VIINAUD  [gri.p-mi-n6]  n.  in. 
(fable)  Grimalkin  (cat). 

GRIPPER  [gri-p«]  V.  a  1.  ^  to  seize 
(slily,  to  catcli):  to  gripe;  2.  |^~  to 
tnatch ;  to  stmtch  up ;  3.  J:W~  to  crib 
(steal);  4.  i;W~  to  nab  (arrest  a.  o.). 

8k  GRIPPER,  pr.  V.  1.  (th.)  to  shrivel; 
to  shrivel  up ;  2.  (pers.)  to  take  a  dis- 
like. 

GRIPPE-SOU  [gri-r-«u]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
1.  +  rent-collector  :  2.  c?«.-'.  >v-dgeon  ; 
scrape-penny ;  catch-penny. 

GRIS,  E  [gri,  i]  adj.  1.  gray;  grey; 
8.  (pers.)  gray ;  gray-haired ;  gray- 
lieaded ;  3.  (pers.)  intoxicated ;  drunk ; 
tipw;  groggy;  ^^~  fuddled;  4  (of 
the  weather)  rato. 

—  comme  un  cordelier,  as  drunk  as 
a  lord ;  k  inoitie  — ,  un  peu  — ,  half 
drunk ;  ^  half  seas  over.  Aux  cheveux 
— ,  a.  la  tete  — e,  gray-haired,  headed. 
Honiine  h  barbe  — e,  gray-beard.  Faire 
— ,  faire  an  temps  — ,  to  be  raw  weather ; 
to  be  raw ;  faire  — e  mine  k  q.  u.  §,  to 
took  black  at  a.  o. 

GRIS  [gri]  n.  m.  gray. 

—  argente,  silver  =:;  —  ccndre,  ash 
=■ ;  —  pommele,  dappled,  mottled  ==. 

—  de  fer,  iro7i—;  —  de  hn,  gridelin. 
T'n^r  sur  le  — ,  to  be  grayish. 

GRISAILLE  [gri-.a-i*]  n.  f.  1.  hair 
tartly  gray  ;  grizzled,  grizzly  hair  ; 
i  (jtaint)  cameo  icith  a  gray  ground. 

(iRlSAILLER  [gri-ia-i6*]  v.  a.  to 
\Mtintgr({>/. 

QRISAl  RE  [gri-za-tr]  adj.  (th.)  gray- 
(ih. 

GRISER  [gri-i«]  V.  a.  ^  to  intoxicate ; 
to  make  drun  k  ;  to  make  tipsii ;  '^SW 
to  fuddle. 

Se  oriser,  pr.  v.  \  to  be  intoxicated; 
ki  get  drunk;  to  get  tipsy;  to  get  fud- 
Ued. 

GRISER,  V  n.  (dv.)  to  turn  gray. 


GRISET  [gri-zfe]  n.  m.  (orn.)  young 
goldfinch. 

GRISETTE  [gri.zJ-t]  n.  f.  ^  1.  gray 
gown;  2.  grisette  (girl  of  the  inferior 
clas.ses) ;  3.  grisette  (coquettish  work- 
girl);  4.  (orn.)  white  throat. 

GRISOLLER  [gri-zo-U]  v.  n.  (of  larks) 
totcarble;  to  carol. 

GRISOM,  NE  [^ri-zSn,  o-n]  adj.  1.  (of 
hair)  gray ;  2.  (pers.)  gray ;  gray- 
headed  ;  gray-haired. 

GRISON,  NE  [gri-zon,  on]  adj.  &  p.  n. 
m.  f.  Grison. 

GRISON  [gri-zon]  n.  m.  1.  gray-beard 
(old  man) ;  2.  f  footman  in  gray  livery ; 
3.  ^  ass ;  donkey :  4.  (mam.)  grison. 

GRISONNER  [gri-zo-n^]  V.  n.  (pers., 
of  hair)  to  get,  to  grow  gray. 

GRISOU  [gri-zou]  n.  m.  (mining)  ^re- 
damp. 

GRIVE  [gri-v]  n.  C  (orn.)  (genus) 
t?trush. 

—  champenoise,  rouge,  ^  red-wing, 
wind-thrush  ;  —  chanteuse,  throstle  ; 
song-=.. 

GRIVEL6,  E  [gri-v-U]  adj.  speckled, 
spotted. 

GRIVEL:feE  [gri-v-U]  n.  t.f  petty,  illi- 
cit profit. 

GRIVELER  [gii-v-14]  V.  a.  t  to  make 
pettii,  illicit  profit. 

GRIVOIS  [gri-voa]  n.  m.,  E  [z]  n.  f. 
(of  soldiers,  sutlers)  ^oMy  companion. 

GRIVOIS,  E,  adj.  1.  jolly ;  2.  broad 
(obscene) ;  smutty. 

GROENLANDAIS,  E  [gro-in-lin-di,  i] 
adj.  of  Greenland  ;  Greenland. 

GROENLANDAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n. 
f.  Greenlander ;  native  of  Greenland. 

GROG  [grog]  n.  m.  grog. 

GROGNARD,  E  [gro-guar,  d*]  adj. 
(pers.)  gr^imbling ;  grotcling. 

fitre  — ,  to  be  a  grumbler,  growler, 

GROGNARD  [gro-gnir*]  n.  m.  1. 
grumbler  (xl^an)•,  2.  groivler;  snarler ; 

3.  soldier  (old  soldier  of  the  French  em- 
pire). 

GHOGNARDE  [gro-gnar-d*]  n.  f  grum- 
bler (woman) ;  growler. 

GROGNEMENT    [gro-gn-man*]    n.   m. 

1.  i  (of  animals)  growl;  2.  (of  animals) 
snarl ;  3.  J  (of  boars,  pigs)  grunt ;  4.  ^ 
§  (pers.)  grumbling  ;  growling;  5.  § 
(pors.)  groan  (cry  of  dissatisfaction). 

Pousser  un  —  (a  I'intention  de),  to  give 
a  groan  ( for). 

GROGNER  [gro-gnd*]  V.  n.  1.  }  (of  ani- 
mals) to  groicl  ;  2.  ||  (of  animals)  to 
snarl;  3.  ||  (of  boars,  pigs)  to  grunt;  4 
^  §  (pers.)  to  grumble ;  to  growl. 

—  entre  ses  dents,  to  mutter.  En 
grognant  grumblingly ;  groiclingly. 

GROGNEU-R,  SE  [gro-gneur,  ei-z*] 
adj.  grumbling ;  grotoling. 

GROGNEU-R,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  f.  grim- 
bier;  grmoler. 

GROGNON  [gro-gnsn*]  adj.  m.  t  (pers.) 
grumbling ;  growling. 

GROGNON,  n.  m.  f.  1  grumbler; 
growler. 

GROIN  [groin]  n.  m.  (of  pigs)  snout. 

GROLLE,  n.  f.  (orn.)  V.  Freux. 

GROMMELER  [gro-m-U]  v.  n.  1.  to 
grumble;  2.  (of  boars)  to  grunt;  8.  § 
(pers.)  to  grumble  ;  to  mutter. 

En  CTommelant,  grumblingly ;  m,ut- 
teringly. 

GRONAU  [gro-n6]  n.  m.  (ich.)  gray 
gurnet. 

GRONDABLE  [gron-da-l.l]  adj.  that 
ought  to  be  scolded ;  tliat  deser-vea 
scolding. 

GRONDANT,  E  [gron-diin,  t]  a<lj.  1. 
(pers.)  scolding;  chiding;  rebuking; 

2.  (th.)  roaring;  Z.  (th.)  thundering ; 

4.  (th.)  rumbling. 
GRONDEMENT  [grSn-d-man]  n.  m.  X 

rumbling. 

GRONDER  [grdn-d6]  V.  n.  1.  (pers.)  to 
mutter ;  2.  (pers.)  (contre)  to  scold  {at) ; 
to  chide;  to  grumble;  3.  (of  animals)  to 
groicl;  4.  (of  animals)  to  snarl ;  5.  (th.) 
to  roar;  6.  (th.)  to  thunder  ;  1.  (th.)  to 
rumble. 

5.  L'orag*.  le  vent  gron^e,  the  Sturm,  the  wind 
roars.  6.  L«  ranon  grvnde.  th  ■■  cannon  thunderl.  1. 
Le  ti>nnerre  *jronde,  the  thunder  rumbles. 

Chien  qui  gronde,  growler 


GRONDER,  V.  a.  to  scold ;  to  chid*  • 
to  rebuke. 

—  ferine,  verteinent,  to  =  s«p«r«^,"  H 
rate  (a.  o.);  %W  to  rattle. 

GRONDERIE  [gron-d-ri]  n.  f.  »«»M. 
ing ;  chiding ;  rebuke. 

GRONDEU-R,  SE  [grSn-deur,  edi]  t^ 
scolding:  chiding;  grumbling. 

GUONDEUR  fgrsn-deur]  n.  m.  aooU 
(man);  grumbler. 

GRONDEUSE  [gr5n-dea-z]  n.  £  t 
scold  (woman);  grumbler;  2.  shrew. 

Humour  de  — ,  shreicishnes,%.  En  — ^ 
shreivishly.  Mettre  a  la  raison  une  — , 
to  tame  a  shrew  ;  la  —  mise  a  la  raison, 
taming  the  shrew. 

GRONDIN  [gron-din]  n.  m.  (ich.)  1. 
red  gurnet;  cuckoo  gurnet;  2.  gray 
gurnet. 

—  rouge,  red,  cuckoo  gurnet;  gur- 
net. 

"  GROG.  I"  [groum]  n.  m.  foot-boy. 

GROS,  SE  [grft,  b]  adj.  1.  I  large; 
bulky ;  "f  bii, ,  2.  1|  (b.  s.)  great ;  .3.  | 
sto?i^ (corpulent) ,  4  ||  (df,  with)  swollen; 
stooln;  5.  (pers.)  — se,  (f)  pregnant; 
^  with  child ;  ^  in  tlie  family  way ;  6. 
§  (th.)  (de,  icith)  pregnant  (full);  big ; 
7.  §  t  desirous ;  S.  1  coarse;  9.  B  thick  ; 
heavy;  10.  §  rich;  ivealthy ;  ^  sub- 
stantial; t^*  warm;  11.  (of  cavalry) 
heavy  ;  12.  (of  colors)  dark  ;  13.  (of 
laughter)  to?«/ ;  14  (ofordnance)/t«a!;(// 
15.  (of  repairs)  subxtantial ;  IC.  (of 
voices)  rough;  17.  (of  the  weather)./i>i<s^,* 
18.  (mil.)  heavy ;  19.  (nav.)  heavy ;  high  ; 
rough. 

1.  Un  —  arhre,  un  —  bras,  a  large  tree,  a  large 
amt ;  un  fort  —  arbre.  un  arbre  fort — ,  o  verg 
large  tree  ;  lui  arbre  extr**niement  — ,  an  extremely 
large  tree.  1.  Une  — se  b^le,  a  great /V»o/.  3.  Uiw 
— se  fentine,  a  stout  woman.  4.  Avoir  la  joue  — «*, 
les  yeux  — ,  t"  have  a  swollen  chtek,  swollen  yes. 
5.  One  feninie  — se,  a  i>regnnnt  woman.  6.  Un 
avenir  —  de  niallieur,  a/«^fre  pregnant  wttXKiis- 
fortune.    8.  —  dr.*ip,  fil,  coarse  cloth,  thread,     i, 

—  sruiilers.  thick,  heavy  sh.es. 

Non  grosse,  ( V.  senses)  (pers.)  nai 
pregnant.  —  coumie  un  bcauf,  ai,  biff 
as  an  ooR. 

[Giios  unaccompanied  by  an  ailv.  prCv'odef  t^t 
n.  except  in  senses  4,  5,  G.  '  (  I".  Ex.  3,  4,  5,  6.)  I« 
may  go  bef  )re  or  after  the  n.  when  qualified  by 
the  adv.  fokt,  bikn,  xnits,  Ttru.  (  V.  Ex.  1.)  It 
always  follows  when  the  adv.  end*  in  mknt.  (  V, 
Ex.  1".)] 

8;rn. — Gnoa,  Apats.  A  thing  is  gros  (large)  in 
prop^irtion  to  the  extent  of  its  whole  circumfer- 
ence;  \i'\A^pais  (thick)  according  to  its  distance 
from  side  to  side,  or  one  of  its  dimensions  only.  A 
tree  is  gros  (large)  ;  n  plank  is  ''.pais  (thick). 

GROS  [gr6]  n.  m.  1.  I  large  part;  2. 
(of  trees)  trunk ;  body ;  8. 1  bulk ,'  prin- 
cipal, chief  part;  4.  §  (pers.)  general- 
ity; bulk;  inass ;  5.  fired  revenue  (ot 
a  vicarage) ;  6.  (of  the  army)  main  body  ; 
body ;  7.  t  (weight)  dram  (eighth  of  an 
ounce);  8.  (com.)  wliolesale;  9.  (writ-  ' 
ing)  large  hand. 

Demi ,  1.  (com.)  icholesale  in  small 

quantities  ;   2.  (writing)  round  hand. 

—  de  Naples,  gros  de  Naples.  Com 
merfant  en  — ,  (com.)  whole-^ale  dealer, 
merchant ;  commerce  ue  — ,  (con'.) 
wholesale;  pris  de  — ,  (com.)  wholssale 
price  ;  vente  en  — ,  (com.)  wholesale. 
De  — ,  (com.)  (of  price)  wholesale;  en 
— ,  1-  II  §  ^>y  wliolesale;  2.  %  in  general; 
3.  (of  writing)  large  hand  ;  4  (com.) 
(pers.)  wliolesale ;  5.  (com.)  (of  prices) 
vjhole.sale;  tout  en  —  %^&~,  in  all.  Se 
tenir  an  —  de  I'arbre  §,  to  side  with  th^e, 
strange'^;  vendre  en  — ,  (com.)  to  ieV 
wlwlesale. 

GUOS,  adv.  much;  a  great  deal. 

Concher  — ,  1.  +  II  to  play  high  ;  2.  1  f 
to  risk,  much,  a  great  deal ;  8.  $  to 
talk  large. 

GROS-BEC  [gr5-b^k]  n.  m.,  pi.  -a, 
(orn.)  (genu.s)  gro-ts-beok. 

GROSEILLE  [gr6-.«-i*]  n.  £  (bot)  1. 
(genus)  currant;  2.  (species)  curraikt; 
3.  gooseherry. 

Grosse — ,  gooseberry ;  — no' re,  Waci 
currant.  — s  (a  maquereau)  a  la  <  r^me, 
gooseberry-fool ;  —  rouge  a  gros  ft'uit, 
red  Dutch  currant;  —  k  grappes,  cur- 
rant; —  rouge  a  grappes,  common  red 
currant ;  —  k  maquereau,  gooseberry 
Grappe  de  — s,  bunch  of  currants.  Qui 
813 


Olio 


GUE 


GUE 


a  mat;  <iniule;  'lie;  ef^ve;  efete;  rfje;  til;  file;  omol;  6m6\e;  (5mort;  utac,  A  sure;  ou  jonr; 


>eesemble  i  la  —  (a  maqucreau),  gross- 
tUar. 

GEOSEILLIEU  [gr(,-zi.\&*]  n.  m.  (hot.) 
I.  currant ;  ^  cumint-bunh  ;  ^  cur- 
ratit-*ree;  2.  gooseberry  ;  *{  gooseberry- 
^•Vih,  tree. 

—  ijoir,  black  currant-bush,  tree. 
'  a  {rrai)i>cs,  cui  rant-bush,  tree ;  —  a 
J  .wj^iereau,  gooseberry ;  \  gooseberry- 

GJIOSEILLON  [gr6-ie-iot.*]  n.  m. 
(i«ort.)  small  currant. 

GKOSSE  [!fr5-8]  n.  f.  gross  (12  dozen). 

A  la  — ,  by  tlis  gross. 

GKOSSE,  n.  f.  1.  (writing)  large  text; 
iixthand;  2.  (coin.  m\v.)  bottomry ;  3. 
(law)  copy ;  4.  (law)  estreat. 

—  anglaise,  (writing)  large  hand. 
Contrat  a  la  — ,  (coin,  nav.)  1.  bottomry  ; 
i.  bottomry-bond ;  pret  a  la  — ,  (coin, 
nav.^  botto?nry-loan.  Dclivrer  uiie  —  a, 
(law)  to  estreat. 

GKOSSERIE  [grj-i-ri]  n.  f.  (com.)  1. 
iron-mongery ;  2.  tcholesale. 

GKOSSESSE  [gr4-.e-.]  n.  f.  (pors.)  ges- 
tation; pregnancy. 

—  nteriiic,  (physiol.)  utero-gestation. 
GKOSSEUll  Igro-seiir]  n.  f.  1.  II  large- 

neiss ;  size ;  bulk ;  bigness ;  2.  (pei-s.) 
stoutness  (corpuloncy) ;  3.  sweUUig. 

De  moyenne  — .  middle-sized. 

GROSS-IEli,    lERE   [rr5-8id,  J-r]   adj. 

1.  I  §  coarse  (not  fine,  delicate);  2.  I 
gross  (thick);  8.  |  §  rough;  rude;  4.  J 
gross  (of  the  senses);  5.  §  blunt {\x\W\o\ii 
delicacy) ;  6.  §  gross  (great) ;  7.  §  rxide ; 
unmannered  ;  unmannerly  ;  unpolish- 
ed; unpoUte;  8.  §  coarse;  homely; 
home-spun  :  sturdy  ;  uncouth ;  scurri- 
lous ;  9.  §  boorish ;  churlish ;  clourn- 
Mi ;  10  §  scurrilous  (indecent). 

1.  Drap  — ,  coarse  cl^th ;  des  traits  — «,  coarae 
fsUuren.  *>.  V'apftur  grftssUres,  grusa  vapirit.  3. 
MeublbS  — «,  rude  famUnre ;  f  squisse  gritanere, 
rough  ticeleh.  i.  Plaisiis  — «,  p-i  ss  p'eaxiires.  6. 
Eireur  qronsi  re,  gross  error ;  ignorance  ffrttstUre, 
I'oss  lyiwra„re. 

—  comme  un  ours,  as  rude  as  a 
tear;  —  coimne  un  sac  d"avoine,  comme 
>£  pain  d'orse,  as  coarse  as  a  liop-sack. 

GEOSSlllREMENT  [gr^-sie-r-man]  adv. 
!.  !  §  coarsely  (not  finely,  delicately);  2. 
I  §  roughly;  rudely;  %.%blu.ntly ky;\i\\- 
oot  delicacy) ;  4.  §  grossly  (greatly) ;  5. 

!  rudely ;  unmannerly ;  un  politely ;  6. 
coarsely ;  sturdily  ;  uncoutldy ;  scur- 
rilously ;  7.  §  boorishly;  clnuiisldy ; 
elownishZy ;  8.  §  scurrilously  (inde- 
cently). 

GROSSI^fcRETfi  [«r6-8iJ-r.t«]  n.  f.  1.  I 
%  coarseness  (want  of  fineness,  delicacy) ; 

2.  II  grossne.^s  (thickness) ;  3.  |  §  rough- 
P£«s;  rudeness;  4.  J  grossness  (^cnsw- 
ality);  5.  §  bluntness  (want  of  delicacy); 
6i  §  grossness  (greatness) ;  7.  §  rude- 
ness; unmannerliness ;  unpoliteness ; 
8.  S  rude,  unmannerly,  unpolite  ac- 
tion, word;  9.  §  coarseness;  sturdi- 
ness :  uncouthness ;  scurrility  ;  10.  § 
boorishness ;  churlishness;  cloicnish- 
ness ;  11.  §  scurrility  ;  coarse,  bad,  ill 
languii^-'x 

Dire  des  — s  h  q.  u.,  to  use  coarse, 
rude  language  to  a.  o. ;  to  say  rude 
thing'  to  a.  o. ;  to  speak  rudely  to  a.  o. 

GROSSIR  [gr6-iir]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  render, 
to  make  larger,^  bigger;  2.  1  to  ren- 
der, to  make  stouter  (more  corpulent); 
8.  1  §  to  magnify  ,•  4.  1  §  to  increase ;  to 
enlarge;  to  augment;  5.  J  §  to  swell; 
to  sicell  out,  up ,-  6.  §  to  thicken. 

1.  Cn  habi!  qui  liii  gr-igtil  la  taillt*.  a  mat  tthieh 
maltefc  hit  waiti  larjrer,  'i.  Son  liabit  le  ijr' unit ,  hit 
t-jat  nmkcB  h\m  itnnter.  it.  Une  lunette'  qui  ^jri s- 
¥^  let  objetfl,  a  ghu  thai  inagnifieB  '■tiJtHg  :  §  il 
8h«*'-.:lie  a  —  met  tnrle,  he  teeks  t>>  nuignily  my 
mrtnifft.  h.  Li'B  pluies  ont  grotat  la  rivii-re,  th^e 
mint  have  BWdllen  fke  river. 

Choee  qui  grosslt,  (  V.  senses)  I  mag- 
m/Ur. 

8b  OR08STR,  pr.  V.  1.  to  become,  to  get,, 
h  grow  large,  big;  2.  |  to  become,  to 
fc'f <,  to  groto  stout  (corpulent) ;  8.  I  §  to 
magnify ;  4.  §  to  increase;  to  enlarge ; 
B.  J  t  to  swell  ,•  0.  §  to  thicken. 

GROSSIR,  V.  n.  1.  J  to  become,  to  get, 
to  grow  large,  ^  big ;  i.Ji  to  become,  to 
jet,  to  grwc  stout  (corjiulent);  8.  [  §  to 
magnify ;  4.  II  §  to  increase ;  to  enlarje ; 
V  I  J  to  meell;  to  sicell  out,  up. 

814 


GROSSISSEMENT  [  grfi-Bi-«-raan  ]  n. 
e:  .  II  magnifying. 

Produire  un  —  B,  to  magnify. 

G  ROSSO YER  [gr6-8os-i«]  v.  a.  to  en- 
gross (write). 

Personne  qui  grossoie,  engrosser. 

GROTESQUE  [gro-t^B-k]  adj.  gro- 
tesque. 

GROTESQUE,  n.  m.  1.  grotesque;  2. 
grotesque  dancer;  3.  (fine  arts)  gro- 
tesque figure. 

GROTESQUEMENT  [gro-tJs-kS-man] 
adv.  grotesquely. 

GROTTE  [grc-t]  n.  f.  1.  grotto;  * 
grot;  2.  (arch.)  crypt. 

GROUILLANT,  E  [grou-ian,  t»]  adj. 
-f-  1.  leaping  alive ;  2.  (de,  with) 
sicarining. 

GROUILLEMENT  [grou-i-man]  n.  ra. 
-i-  (of  the  intestines)  rattling. 

GROUILLER  [grou-id*]  v.  n.  ^  1.  to 
stir ;  to  move;  2.  (of  the  head)  to  shake 
(with  old  age);  3.  (of  the  intestines)  to 
rattle;  4.  (de,  xcith)  to  swarm  (with 
vermin). 

Personne  ne  grouille,  no  one  is  stir- 
ring. 

GROUP  [g':up]  n.  m.  hag  of  mo- 
ney. 

GROUPE  [group]  n.  m.  1.  (th.)  group ; 
cluster;  2.  (pers.)  group;  3.  (mus.) 
group;  4.  (paint,  sculp.)  group;  6. 
(geog.)  'of  islands)  cluster  ;  group. 

GROUPEMENT  [grou-p-man]  n.  m. 
grouping. 

GROUPER  [grou-p«]  V.  a.  1.  to  group  ; 
2.  (paint,  sculp.)  to  gro^ip. 

Se  ououPEn,  pr.  v.  1.  to  form  a  group, 
groups;  2.  (th.)  to  cluster. 

GROUPER,  V.  n.  1.  (ih.)  to  cluster ; 

2.  (paint,  sculp.)  to  group. 

GRUAU  [gru-»]  n.  m.  1.  oat-meal; 
grits ;  groats ;  2.  gruel. 

—  a  lean,  water  gruel ;  —  d"avoine, 
grits;  oat-metd.     Farine  de  — ,  groats. 

GRUAU,  n.  m.  (tech.)  small  crane. 
GRUE    [grii]    n.    f    1.   (orn.)   (genus) 
crane;  2.  §  (i>ers.)  simpleton ;  ninny; 

3.  (astr.)   grus;   the  crane;  4   (tech.) 
crane. 

—  commune  cendree,  (orn.)  (species) 
crane;  —  portative,  (tech.)  portable, 
hand  winch;  winch.  Bande  de  — s, 
herd  of  =« ,"  bee  de  — ,  1.  (bot)  crane's 
bill ;  2.  (Burg.)  crane's  bill ;  droit  de  — , 
cranage.  Descendre,  61ever  au  moyen 
d'une  — ,  to  latcer,  to  raise  by  a  =;  faire 
le  pied  de  —  §,  to  wait  statiding ;  ma- 
nceuvrer  une  — ,  to  work  a  =. 

GRUERIE  [gru-ri]  n.  £  +  court  of  '-he 
ju-'<tices  in  eyre. 

GRUGER  [gru-j«]  V.  a.  n  1.  II  to 
craunch  (crush  with  the  teeth);  2.  \  to 
devour;  to  eat ;  to  eat  up;  to  s^callow 
d&icu;  J^~  to  tuck  down  ;  3.  §  to  eat 
(a.  o.)  out ;  to  eat  up  (a.  o."s)  sub- 
stance. 

GRUGERIE  [gru-j-ri]  n.  f.  %  squan- 
dering. 

Tomber  en  — ,  to  be  liable  to  he 
squandered. 

GRUME  [gru-m]  n.  f.  6ari  (of  wood  in 
forests). 

En  — ,  xcith  o.''s  hark  on. 

GRUMEAU  [gru-mfi]  n.  m.  1.  grtime ; 
clot ;  clod ;  lump ;  2.  (of  blood)  clot. 

6RUMELER  (SE)  [sS-gru-in-U]  pr.  v. 
to  clot ;  to  clod. 

GRUMELEU-X,    8E    [gru-m-leti,  «n-i] 

adj.  1.  grumous;  clotty ;  2.  rugged. 

Ktat  — ,  grumousness. 

GRU-YER,  Yi;RE  [grui-i«,  J-r]  adj. 
of  the  crane. 

Fsisan  — ,  crane  pheasant;  faucon 
— ,  falcon  trained  to  fly  tlie  crane. 

6RUYER  [gnii-i«l  adj.  m.  (feud.);ta»- 
ing  a  right  to  icoocf. 

GRUYiiRE  [gnii-ii-r]  n.  m.  Gruyere 

GRYPOSE  [gri-po-i]  n.  f.  (med.)  gry- 
phosis  (bending  inwards  of  the  nails). 

GTTANO  [gu-a  n6]  n.  in.  guano. 

GUANCllE  [gu-an-th]  p.  n.  m.  Gu- 
anche  (ancient  inhabitant  of  the  Canary 
Islands). 

0U6  [Kh«]  n.  m.ford. 

Passer  h  — ,  traverser  h  — ,  to  ford ;  to 
wade;  sender  '.o  — ,  1.  [  to  soimuI  Vw, 


ford;  2.  §  to  sound  matters;  to  pit. 
out  a  feeler.    Que  Ton  ne  peut  p.<i.ssor 
— ,  unfordable. 

GUifiABLE  [gh^-a-bl]  aiyfordable. 

Non  — ,  unfordable. 

GUi:BRE'[gbJ-br]  n.  m.  Guelo-e  (seo 
tary  of  the  ancient  Persian  religion ;  flri»« 
worshipper). 

GUEDASSE  [gh6-da-B]  n.  C  (tocL  ) 
weed-ashes. 

GUi:DE  [ghj-d]  n.  f.  1.  (bot)  jroffrf, 
common,  dyer's  woad  ;  2.  (dy.)  woad , 
pastel. 

GUi;DER  [gii«-d*]  V.  a.  t  to  crtm 
(with  food) ;  to  stuff. 

GU]&ER  [gU-i]  V.  a.  1.  to  ford  (« 
river) ;  2.  to  water  (horses) ;  3.  to  wash 
(linen). 

GUELDROIS,  E  [ghM  droa.  i]  adj.  of 
Guelders. 

GUELDROIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  \\  n.  f.  na 
live  of  Guelders. 

GUELFE  [ghel-f]  n.  m.  (I'al.  hist) 
i-.ielph. 

GUENILLE  [ghs-ni-i*]  n.  f.  •.  ig ;  tat- 
ter. 

En  — s.  in  ^s. 

GUENILLEU-X,  SE  [gb6.  ,  ieu,  eu-»*] 
adj.  ragged ;  in  rags. 

GUENILLON  [gh6-n.  ion*]  n.  m.  rag 
(little). 

GUENIPE  [gh6-ni-p]  n.  f.  1.  slattern; 
slut ;  KS~  trollop ;  2.  street-icalker. 

GUENON  [ghe-non]  n.  f.  1.  (mam.) 
guenon;  tnone;  pouched  monkey ;  2. 1 
she  monkey ;  ^.fright  (ugly  woman) ;  4. 
harridan  (bad  woman). 

GUENUCIIE  [gh6-nu-6h]  n.  f.  X.young 
she  monkey ;  %\  ^  very  ugly  woman 
greatly  over-dressed. 

GUJfcPARD  [gh«-par]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
guepard  ;  hunting  tiger  of  India ; 
hunting  cat. 

GUfiPE  [gh«-p]  n.  f.  1.  {mi.)  wasp ; 
toild-lioney  bee;  2.  §  wasp  (morose  per- 
son). 

fVelon,  hornet. 

GU£PIER  [giiS-pif]  n.  in.  1.  tcaspt 
nest;  2.  §  scrape  (ditticnlty) ;  a  (orn.) 
bee-eater. 

Donner,  tomber  dans  un  —  §,  to  get, 
to  get  o.'s  se'fhito  a  scrape;  sortir  d'un 
—  §,  to  get  out  of  a  scrape. 

GUERDON  [ghir-don]  n.  m.  t  guer- 
do7i ;  reward ;  recompense. 

G  UERDONNER  [gb^r-do-n«]  v.  a.  t  to 
reward ;  to  recompense. 

GU^RE  [gbj-r]  adv.  1.  little;  but  lit- 
tle ;few  ;  hut  few  ;  2.  not  very  ;  8.  .... 

1.  II  n'ya  —  nioins  de  trente  ana,  it  is  bjit  !ittle 
short  if  thirty  years.  2.  Ci'la  n'est  ■ —  bon,  that  it 
not  very  g"*>^.  3.  Je  ne  voia  —  que  lui  qui  aoil 
callable  de  faire  cela,  /  see  but  him  who  is  able  to  do 
that. 

—  que,  scarcely  hut;  hut. 

[GuKRK  requirea  the  negative  ne  with  the 
verb.  Followed  by  a  relative  pr.  it  often  takeathe 
Bubj.  r.  Ex.  3.] 

GUfeRES,  adv.  t**  V.  Goere. 

GUi:RET  [ghd-rj]  n.  m.  1.  (agr.)  hmd- 
land;  2.  **  field. 

GU:^^Rir)ON  [gh(S-ri-d6n]  n.  m.  giieri- 
don,  round  table. 

GU:6R1LLA  [ghd-ril-la]  n.  C  guerilla 
(small  army  of  insurgents). 

GUERILLA,  n.  m.  guerilla-soldier. 

GU:6R1R  [gh§-rir]  V.  a.  1  §  1.  to  cure; 
2.  to  heal. 

Propre  il  — ,  healing.  De  quel  gu6- 
tira,  me  guirira  cela?  §  ofrchat  tise  will 
that  be  to  met  Cela  ne  me  guerira  de 
rien  §,  tfuit  will  be  of  no  use  to  me. 

GuKRi,  E,  pa.  p.  II  §  1.  cured ;  2.  healfd 

Non  — ,  1.  uncured;  2.  unhealed ;  S 
(pers.)  uji recovered ;  ne  pouvoir  p' il 
etrc  — ,  to  be  past  cure. 

Se  gukrir,  1)1-.  V.  1.  II  (th.)  to  heal ;  U 
heal  up ;  2.  II  (pers.)  to  7-ecover  (from  ill- 
ness); 8.  §  (de,  ';/')  (pers.)  to  be  c^vrid , 
4.  (i)E,  of)  (pers.)  to  c^lre  o.'s  self;  to  b*, 
to  get  rid. 

GUI'ntIR,  V.  n.  1. 1  §  (th.)  to  lieal;  U 
heal  up ;  2.  1  (i)ers.)  (de,  from)  to  re- 
corder (from  illness) ;  8.  §  (of,  de)  to  bi 
cured ;  to  he,  to  get  rid. 

GUl!:RISON  [gh(!.ri-7.ou]  n.  f.  1.  curej 
2.  (pers.)  recovery  (from  illness). 

Opel  >r  uno  —,  to  effect  a  aur^. 


GUE 


GUI 


GUT 


oii  joftte;  eujen;  ewjcCme;  eii  pour;  anpan;  in  pic ;  on  hoa;  tmbrun;  *llliq. ;  ♦gii  liq. 


6U:6RIS8ABLE  [gW-ri-«i-bi]  adj.  cu- 
rable. 

GU6RISSEU-R  [gh«-ri-.cur]  n.  m.,  SE 
,«a-i]  n.  f.  (b.  s.)  curer. 

—  de  bestiaux,  cattle-doctor. 
GU:feUITE  rgl>«-i'  t]   n.  f.  1.  sentry- 

Josb;  1.  watch-touei' ;  8.  belvedere, pa- 
w(Mon  on  the  top  of  a  building. 

Oagner  la  —  §,  U-  run  aicay  ;  to  be- 
kLie  o.'s  self  to  o.'s  heels. 

GUERUE  [ghd-r]  n.  f.  1.  J  §  war;  2.  | 
uarfare ;  3.  §  dissension ;  strife. 

—  ctrangere,  foreign  war ;  petite  — , 

1,  desultory  rear/are;  2.  sluim  fight; 

—  sainte,  Iwly  =.  —  d'exterminatlon, 
&  outrance,  =;  of  extermination  ;  —  h. 
inort,  1.=  of  extermination ;  2.  =:  to 
the  knife ;  —  de  plume,  paper-^:i ;  —  de 
religion,  religious  ■=..  Appareil  de  — , 
= ;  batiment,  vaisseau  de  — ,  (nav.)  man 
of-=- ;  bureaux  de  la  — ,  du  ministore  de  la 
— ,  r^offlce ;  foudre  de  —  **,  great  icar- 
rior,  captain;  lionime  de  — ,  icarrior; 
soldier ;  honneurs  de  la  — ,  honors  of 
=  ;  macliine  de  — ,  engine  of^=-\  moitie 

—  uioitie  marcliandise,  1.  |  (of  ships) 
armed ;  2.  §  one-half  Iwnestty  and  Vie 
other  not ;  8.  §  half  willingly  half 
compulsorily  ;  place  de  — ,  fortified 
place;  temps  de  — ,  :z^-tim.e ;  vaisseau 
moitie  —  moitie  marcliandise,  letter  of 
marque  (armed  mercliant-sliip).  De  — , 
(K  senses)  warlike;  de  bonne  — ,  1.  ac- 
cording to  the  laws  of  ^\  2.  §  fair 
play ;  de  —  lasse,  1.  |  tc'eary  of  war ;  2. 
I  weary  of  resistance ;  tired  out;  3.  § 
after  long  resistance ;  en  — ,  1.  J  §  at 
=  ;  2.  §  a<  variance ;  en  —  ouverte,  at 
open  = ;  siir  un  pied  de  — ,  on  a  =. 
establishment.  Allumer  la  — ,  to  kindle 
=; ;  avoir  la  — ,  to  be  at  :=;  y  avoir  — , 
there  to  be  war;  declarer  la  —  (a),  1.  to 
declare  =  (against);  2.  (law)  to  levy-= 
(against)  ;  faire  la  — ,  to  be  at  ■=  ;  faire 
l«  —  (a),  1.  §  to  wage  =:  {against)  ;  to 
sear  {against) ;  ^  to  make  =  on,  upon ; 
^  to  have  a  =  {witfi) ;  2.  (of  animals)  to 
iUiZck  (. . .) ;  3.  §  to  tease,  to  plague  (a. 
O.  by  frequent  repetition) ;  4.  §  to  in- 
veigh against  (a.  th.);  5.  to  criticize 
(words) ;  6.  (law)  to  levy  =  {again.Hf) ; 
aire  bien  la  — ,  to  tm.derstand  ■:=  well ; 
feire  bonne  — ,  to  carry  on  ■=.  tcith  all 
pe«sible  luimanity  ;  faire  bonne  —  A  q. 
VL,toact  him  or  ably  to  an  adversary; 
faire  la  —  avec  q.  u.,  to  serve  with  a.  o.  ; 
to  be  a.  o.'s  feUoto-soldier ;  rendre  — 
pour  —  §,  to  repel  every  attack ;  soute- 
nlr  la  — ,  to  carry  on  = ;  use  par  la  — , 
worn  out  by  =:;*  =z-woi'n.  ;^*^  A  la  — 
comme  a  la  —  §,  one  must  suit  o.'s  self 
U)  Vie  times. 

GUERR-IER,  I4;RE  [gh«-ri«,  4-r]  adj. 
\.  of  war;  1.  warlike;  martial. 

1  eu  — ,  unwarlike.  Nature  guenlSre, 
icarlikeness.  A  I'alr  — ,  warlike. 

Syn.— GuKRRiER,  bkllkiiikl'x,  martial,  mtli- 
TAiKK.  Guerritr  is  applied  to  one  who  carries  on 
war;  beUiqneux,  to  one  who  loves  it;  vtariial,  to 
a  person  whi  se  pectitiarities  of  teni|>eranient  and 
character  fit  him  for  the  field;  mvitaire,  to  one 
who  follows  the  military  profession,  even  though 
he  may  never  have  been  engaged  in  active  ser- 
vice. 

GUERRIER  [gM-Tii]  n.  m.  1.  icar- 
rior ;  2.  *  soldier ;  fighting-man. 

—  a  veniT,  future  :=;  **  after-war- 
rior. 

GUERRlfcRE  [ghs-rii-r]  n.  f.  warrior 
(fsmale). 

OUERROYER  [gh«-roa-i6]  v.  n.  ^  to 
war ;  to  make,  to  wage  war. 

GUERUOYEUR  [ghS-roa-ieur]  n.  m.  1 
jxrrson  that  likes  war. 

GUET  [ghi]  n.  in.  1.  icatch  (watching); 
fi.  watch  (guard) ;  3.  t  sentinel. 

Mot  du  — ,  tcatch-wo/'d.  Avoir  I'oeil 
an  — ,  to  keep  o.'«  = ;  etre  au  — ,  1.  to  be 
on  (he=^;  2.  (de,  [lOur)  to  lie  upon  Vie 
=  {.for);  80  donner  le  mot  du  —  §,  to 
a<:t  in  concert ;  faire  le' — ,  to  watch;  to 
beep  = ;  J^^^  to  look  out. 

QUET-APENS  [ghj-ta-pan]  n.  m.,  pi. 
GcETS-APENS,  1.  II  loait;  lying  in  wait ; 

2.  I  ambush;  ambuscade;  3.  §  wilful 
injury ;  4.  (law)  lying  in  loait. 

De  — ,  1.  II  liy  lying  in  wait ;  2.  ||  §  wil- 
ful. Personne  qui  dresse  un  — ,  ^cay- 
'<atr.    Dresser,  tendre  un  —  a,  to  lay 


icaitfor;  to  icaylay ;  tomber  dans  un 
— ,  to  f<tll  into  an  ambuscade. 

GUfeTRE  [gh6-tr]  n.  f.  gaiter. 

Grande  — ,  leggin.  Laisser  ses  — s 
quelque  part  §,  to  lay  o.'s  bones  any- 
where; inettre  sos  — s,  to  put  on  o.'s 
gaiters ;  mettre  les  — s  k  q.  u.,  to  put  on 
a.  o.'s  gaiters;  tirer  ses  — s  ^^,  to  go 
away ;  to  be  of. 

GUETRER  ■  [gh«-tr«]  V.  a.  to  put  on 
Vie  gaiters  of. 

Se  gubtker,  pr.  v.  to  put  on  o.'s 
gaiters. 

GUfiTRIER  [gh«-tri«]  n.  m.  gaiter- 

GUETTER  [gU-ti]  V.  a.  1.  to  watch  ; 
to  be  upon  the  tcatohfor ;  to  look  out 
for ;  2.  to  icait  for. 

GUETTEUR  [ghj-teur]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
signal-man;  look-out  man. 

GUEULARD  [ghgu-lar]  n.  m.  (of  fur- 
naces) throat;  mouth. 

GUEULARD  [ghsu-lar]  n.  m.,  E  [d] 
n.  f.  -r-  bawler ;  squaller. 

GUEULE  [ghsu-l]  n.  f.  1.  (of  carnivo- 
rous animals,  fishes,  &c.)  mouth ;  jaws ; 
2.  -f-  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  mouth ;  3.  (tli.)  mouth 
(large) ;  4.  (of  furnaces)  mouth. 

3.  I.a  —  d'lin  cnnun.  d'line  cruche,  d*.in  sac,  the 
mouth  ./a  gun,  i:f  a I'Ueher,  of  a  sack. 

—  renversee,  (arch.)  ogee.  A  —  de- 
pourvue  de  dents,  (ich.)  leather-mouth- 
ed ;  a  —  ouverte,  open-mouthed ;  en  — , 
(bot.)  labiated ;  en  un  tour  de  — ,  (of 
animals)  in  a  moment.  Avoir  la  — 
inorte  §  t^~,  to  be  down  in  the  mouVi ; 
n'avoir  que  de  la  —  §  -i-,  to  be  all  talk, 

®  jaw ;  donner  sur  la ;-,  to  slap  a. 

o.'s  face;  etre  fort  en  —  §  K^",  1.  to 
have  the  gift  of  the  gab ;  2.  to  be  abu- 
sive ;  laisser  q.  u.  &  la  —  du  loup  §,  to 
leave  a.  o.  in  thejaics  of  danger  ;  men- 
tir  par  la  — ,  to  lie  in  o.'s  throat.  II  a  la 
—  ferree,  pavee,  his  throat  is  paved 
(said  of  a  person  that  partakes  of  very 
hot  dishes,  or  one  who  is  habitually 
severe  in  his  expressions  to  others). 

GUEUL:6E  [gh«u-M]  n.  f.  -i-1.  mouth- 
fid;  2.  indecent  thing. 

GUEULER  [gh6n-i<;]  v.  n.  -f-  to 
mouth;  tobatcl;  to  squall. 

GUEULER,  v.  a.  (Iiunt.)  to  seize. 

GUEULES  [gheii-l]  n.  m.  (her.)  gules. 

Porter  de  — ,  to  bear  =. 

GUEUSAILLE  [gheii-ia-i*]  n.  f  -^  1. 
(b.  s.)  parcel  of  beggars ;  2.  rabble. 

GUEUSAILLER  [gheii-.4-i<*]  y.  n. 
(b.  s.)  to  beg  ;  to  go  begging. 

GUEUSANT,  E  [gheu-iin,  t]  adj.  t 
begging. 

GUEUSARD  [gheu.iar]  n.  m.  1.  (b.  s.) 
beggar;  1.  rascal;  rascallion;  black- 
guard. 

GUEUSE  [gheu-.]  n.  f  -f- 1. 1  beggar; 
2.  bad  icoman. 

GUEUSE,  n.  f.  (metal.)  cast  pig  ;  pig 
iron ;  sow ;  kentledge. 

Fonte  en  — .  =:. 

GUEUSER  [gheil-i«]  v.  n.  -=-  (b.  s.)  to 
beg;  logo  begging. 

GUEUSEU,  v.  a.  -T-  (b.  8.)  to  beg. 

GUEUSERIE  [gheii-.-ri]  n.  f  -i-  I.  (b. 
s.)  beggary;  2.  beggarlineas ;  3.  trash; 
rubbish. 

GUEUSET  [gheu.zJ]  n.  m.  (metal.) 
ca.\t  pig;  pig  iron;  soic. 

GUEU-X,  SE  [gheii,  z]  adj.  1.  (b.  8.) 
poor;  beggarly;  2.  {arch.) poor ;  naked, 

—  conime  un  rat,  un  rat  d'eglise,  as 
poor  as  a  church  mouse. 

GUEUX  [gheu]  n.  m.  J^^  1.  (b.  s.) 
beggar;  2.  ragamuffin;  tatterdmtta- 
lion ;  3.  rascal;  knave;  scoundrel; 
blackguard. 

—  revetu,  upstart;  beggar  on  horse- 
back. Ilerbe  aux  — ,  (bot.)  travellers' 
joy ;  virgins'  boicer.  De  — ,  1.  beggar- 
ly;  2.  scoundrel ;  scoundrelly. 

GUHR  [gur]  n.  m.  (mining)  (/it/in 

GUI  [ghi]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (genus)  mis- 
tletoe; inisseltoe;  2.  (nav.)  main  boom 
(of  brigs,  sloops,  &c.). 

GUIBRE  [ghi-br]  n.  f.  (nav.)  cut-tca- 
ter. 

GUICHET  [ghi-shJ]  n.  m.  1.  icicket ; 
2.  grating  (door) ;  8.  gate  (of  the  Louvre 
in  Paris);  4.  t  door  (of  cupboards);  5. 
(tech.)  sfiutter. 


£tro  pris  au  —  §,  to  be  cdiight  in  (Ki 
act  of  escaping. 

GUICUETIER  [ghish-tis]  n.  dl  turn- 
key. 

GUIDE  [ghi-d]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  guide;  2.  | 
guide ;  guide-book ;  3.  §  tevt-book ;  4. 
{mexh.)  guide ;  5.  {mW.)  flugelman. 

—  du  voyageur.  traveller's  guida. 
Sans  — ,  nnguided;  guideles.^.  Payta 
les  — s,  to  pay  Vie  postilion ;  paver  In 
— s  doubles,  to  pay  the  postilion  double. 

GUIDE,  n.  f.  rein  (of  a  bridle). 

A  grandes  — s,  four  in  hand.  Con- 
duire  k  grandes  — s,  to  drive  four  in 
hand. 

GUIDE-ANE  [ghi-da-n]  n.  m.  ^,  pi 
— ,  guide ;  guide-book. 

GUIDE-CIIAtNE  [ghi-d-shS-n]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  (horol.)  guard ;  ratchet. 

GUIDE-MAIN  [ghi-d-min]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  (of  the  piano-forte)  cMroplast ; 
hand-guide. 

GUIDER  [ghi-d«]  v.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  I  §  to 
guide ;  to  lead ;  to  conduct ;  2.  §  to 
direct;  to  govern;  to  steer ;  8.  §  to  ac- 
tuate; to  impel. 

Facile  a  — ,  guidahle. 

Guide,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Guider. 

Sans  etre  — ,  qui  n'ost  pas  — ,  1. 1  §  iin- 
guided;  xmconducted  ;  unled  ;  2.  § 
undirected;  ungoverned;  3.  §  unao- 
tuated;  unimpelled. 

GUIDON  [ghi-don]  n.  m.  1.  +  guide 
(book);  2.  (mil.)  guidon  ;  field  colors; 
3.  guidon  (cornet) ;  4.  (mus.)  mark  to 
guide;  5.  (nav.)  broad  pendant ;  vane. 

—  de  commandement,  (nav.)  broad 
pendant ;  —  de  renvoi,  mark  of  re- 
ference. 

GUIFETTE  [ghi-fi-t]  n.  t  (om.)  sea- 
gull. 

—  noire,  black  gull ;  scare-crow. 
GUIGNARD  [ghi-gnar*]  n.  m.  (orn.) 

dottrel;  dotterel;  morinel. 

Pluvier  — ,  (orn.)  dottrel;  dotterel. 

GUIGNE  [ghi-gn*]  n.  f  (bot)  "gtti- 
gne"  (cherrv). 

GUIGNEK  [ghi-gn«*l  v.  n.  1.  to  lock 
with  the  eye  half-vlosed ;  2.  to  leer. 

GUIGNER,  V.  a.  1.  to  glance;  topeep 
at ;  2.  to  have  an  eye  on. 

GUIGNETTE  [ghi-gni-t*]  n.  f  (cm.) 
common  .sandpiper. 

GUIGXIER  [ghi-gnie*]  a  m.  (bot) 
" guignier"  (cherry-tree). 

GUIGNOLANT,  E  [ghi-gno-lan,  t*]  ad}. 
unluckt/. 

GUIGNON  [ghi-gnon*]  n.  m.  iU,  had 
luck. 

Avoir  du  — ,  (b.  s.)  to  have  the  luck 
of  it;  to  have  bad  luck ;  etre  en  — ,  (b. 
s.)  1.  to  h<ive  the  luck,  ofit;  2.  to  have  a 
run  of  ill  luck ;  porter  —  a  q.  n.,  (0 
bring  a.  o.  ill  luck.  C"est  un  grand  — , 
it  is  great  ill  luck. 

GUIGNONANT,  E  [ghi-gno-nan, t*] adj. 
annot/ing;  provokitig ;  veving. 

GU'IGUE  [ghi-g]  n.  f.  (nav.)  gig. 

GUILDIVE  [ghil-di-v]  n.  f.  %  rum, 

GUILE E  [ghi-16]  n.  f.  X  shmeer. 

Gi:iLLAGE  [ghi-ia-j*]  n.  m.  (brew.) 
working. 

GUILLANT,  E  [ghi-iSn,t*]  adj.  (brew.) 
loorking ;  fermenting ;  in  a  state  of 
fennentation. 

GUILLAUME  [ghi-io-m*]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
rabliet-plane. 

GUILLEDIN  [ghi-i-din*]  n.  m.  Eng- 
lish gelding. 

GUILLEDOU  [ghi-i-dou*]  u.  m.  -f- 
places  of  bad  repute. 

Courir  le =-.  to  frequent  =. 

GUILLEMET  [eh'i-i-me*]  n.  m.  (grata.) 
inverted,  turned  comma. 

—  de  fin,  (of  quotations)  close. 
GUILLEMETER  [gU-i-ra6-t«*]  v.  a.  fc) 

enclose  beticeen  inverted,  turned  eof*- 
mns. 

GUILLEMOT  [ghi-i-m6*]  u.  uu.  (orn.) 
guillemot. 

Grand  — ,  —  a  capuchon,  = ;  —  naln, 
petit  — ,  —  niergule,  lesser  :=;  se^%- 
turtle.  —  grille,  —  a  miroir  bla!i<^ 
black  =. 

GUILLER  [gViM*]  V.  n.  (brew.)  tt 
work ;   to  ferment. 

GUILLERET,  TE  [ghi-i-ri,  t*J  a(\J.  1 
b'-isk;  lively;  2.  slight;  unsolid. 

310 


GUM 


HAB 


KAB 


a  mal;  a  miilc;  i  fee;  <s  fevc;  i.  lete;  ^je;  i\\\  t  ile;  o  mo'.;  6  mole;  <5  mort;  u  sue;  i}  siire;  o«  jour; 


A  voir  I'air  — ,  to  look  lively. 

GUILLEKI  [glii-i-ri*]  n.  m.  (of  spai- 
rows)  c/iirjiiiig. 

GUILLOCIIER  [ghi-io8h«*]  V.  a.  1. 
(«rcli.)  to  giiilloche;  2.  (axis)  to  engine- 
liini. 

GUILL0C1II9  [ghi-io-.hi*]  n.  in.  1. 
(iiicli.)    ijiiilloc/ie ;     2.    (arts)    enjine- 

OUIl.LOIUK  [Klii-io«-r*]  n.  f  (brew.) 
1»rh\ng-v<it  {(or  beer). 

GUILLOTINE  [ghi-io-ti-u*]  n.  f  guil- 
ieti:ic ;  guillotin. 

GUILLOTINEMENT[ghi-io-ti-n.man*] 

n.  111.  guillotining. 

GUILLOTINEU  [shi-io-ii-ni;*]  v.  a.  to 
guillotine :  to  guillotin. 

GULMAUVE  [ghi-mo-v]  11.  f  (bot)  I. 
(genus)  mallow ;  i.  marsh  mallow. 

—  officinale,  marsh  mallow.  —  alcoe, 
rose  =. 

GUIMAUX  [glii-m6]  n.  in.  (pi.)  mea- 
doics  mowed  twice  in  a  year. 

GULMBAKDE  [ghin-bar-d]  n.  f.  \.  van  ; 
2.  Jetc's-harp. 

GUIMPE  [gnin-p]  n.  f.  \.  inside  che- 
misette; 2.  veil  of  tiaint-Aijatha. 

GUIMPEK  [ghin-p6]  V.  n.  ^  to  become 
a  nun. 

GUIMI'EE,  V.  a.  ^  to  make  a  nun  of. 

GtllNAUD  [ghi-nir]  n.  ni.  (Ich.)  red 
gurnet. 

GUINDAGE  [gkin-dK-j]  n.  in.  \.  hoist- 
ing; 2.  (nav.)  su-tti/ing  up  (of  masts). 

GUINDANT  [g'hin.diin]  II.  in.  (nav.) 
(of  tttigs)  hoist. 

ftUINDEAU  [ghin-ao]  n.  ui.  (nav.) 
•joindlass. 

GUINDEU  [ghm-.l4]  V.  a.  1.  |i  to  Iwlit ; 
to  raise;  2.  §  to  strain;  to  force ;  3. 
(nav.)  to  hoist;  4.  (nav.)  to  sway  up 
(masts). 

GuiNnE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Guin- 
hkk)  1.  §  strained ;  forced ;  unnatural ; 
2  (nav.)  an-end. 

Dune  inaniure  — e  §,  nnnaturally. 

Se  ouindek,  pr.  v.  \.  §  to  lie  strained, 
t-/rced ;  2.  to  fall  into  homhast. 

GL'INDEliE<SE  [gl.m-.is-re-.]  n.  f. 
(uav )  top  -rope. 

OUINDEKIE  [ghin-d-ri]  n.  f.  §  con- 
crn'CTint. 

GUINiE  [gbi-nf]  n.  f.  L  (geog.) 
Guinea  ;  2.  guinea  (coin) ;  3.  long 
cloth. 

GUINGAMP[KMn-gan], 

GUINGAN  [gliiu-gin], 
GUINGHAM   [ghin-gan]  n.  m.   ging- 
ham. 

GUINGOIS  [ghin-goa]  n.  m.  1.  crook- 
idrysH  ;  2.  %  tcant  of  rectitude  (of 
mind). 

De  — ,  1.  crookedly ;  2.  crookedly ; 
awry.  Avoir  I'esprit  de  — ,  to  be  cross- 
grained. 

GUINGUETTE  [ghin-ghi-t]  n.  f.  \. 
pubHc  house  (outside  of  large  towns) ;  2. 
Dox ;  small  country-house. 

GUIOKANT,  E  [ghi-o-ran,  t]  adj.  (of 
rats  and  mice)  squeaking. 

GUIOKEK  rghi-o.r«]  V.  n.  (of  rats  and 
mice)  to  squeak. 
GlIIPONrghi-pon]  n.  m.  (nav.)  mop. 
GUIPUKE    [ghi-pu-r]  n.   f.    guipure 
(threafl  of  silli  lace). 

GUIKLANDE  [ghir-lan-d]  n.  f.  1.  gar- 
land ;  wreath ;  2.  (arch.)  encarptis ;  3. 
(arch.)  (of  columns)  belt ;  4.  (jewel.) 
^rdle. 

—  de  genou,  (nav.,  arcli.)  sleeper.  En- 
biuro  do  — s,  wreatlied  ;  orne,  pare  de 
— «,  adorned  trith  garlands,  wreat/is ; 
**flower-kirUed. 

iiUISE  [ghiz]  n.  f.  1.  manner;  way ; 
Ui'e  ;  2.  fancy ;  humor ;  liking. 

A  fa  — ,  to  oM«'«  fancy ;  en  —  de,  by 
uiy  of,  Falre  a  sa  — ,  to  have  one's 
»ni.  own  way. 

dUITAKDlN  [glii-tar-din]  n.  DC.  (bot) 
fiddh'-wood. 
GUITAUE  [ghi-ta-r]  n.  f  gn'.tar. 
Bob  de  — ,  (hot)  fddle-wood ;  boite 
it  — ,  guitar-case.  Jouer,  pincerde  la — , 
Ui  phiy  on,  upon  the  guitar. 

GUiTAltlSTE  [ghi-ta-rU-t]  n.  m.  gui- 
Liriet ;  guitar-plai/er. 

Oli.MfcNE  [gu.mi-n]  n.  f  'her.)  cable 
'ptta  anctcr). 
318 


GUMMIFlCKE  [gu-mi-f5-r]  adj.  (bot.) 
gwnmiferous ;  producing  gum. 

GUS'TATIF  [gu.-ta-tif]  adj.  in.  (anaL) 
(cf  nerves)  gustatory ;  hypoglossal. 

GUSTATION  [guna-.i5n]  n.  C  (did.) 
taste  (perception). 

OUTTE.  V.  GoMMB. 

GUTTURAL,  E  [gut-fi-.ni]  aa  juttu- 
ral. 

Nature— -e,  gMuralnesa.  D'une  ma- 
nii'i-e  — e,  gutturally. 

GUTTUEALE  [gut-ta-ra-1]  n.  f  guttu- 
ral. 

GUT,  n.  in.  V.  Out. 

GYMNASE  [jini  na-i]  n.  m.  gymna- 
sium. 

GYMNASIAPvQUE  [jim-na-»i-«r-k]  n. 
m.  (ant)  gymnasiaroh. 

GYMNASTIQUE  [jim-na.-ti-k]  adj. 
gymnastic. 

Cloclie  — ,  dumb  bell.  Exercice  — , 
gymnastic. 

GYMNASTIQUE,  c.  f.  gymnastics. 

Suivant  la  — ,  gymnasiically. 

GYMNIQUE  [jim-ni-k]  adj.  (anat) 
gymnic ;  gymnical. 

GYMNIQUE,  n.  f.  gymnic. 

GYMNOSOPHISTE  [iim-no-p.o-fiB-t]  n. 
UI.  gymnosophist. 

Systcnie  des  — s,  gymnosophia. 

GYMNOSPEEME  [jim-no-.pJir-m]  adj. 
(bot)  gymnospermous. 

GY:.1N0SPERMIE  [jim-noupir-nn]  n. 
f  (bot)  gi/mnospermia. 

GYMNOTE  [jim-no-t]  n.  m.  (Ich.) 
(genus)  gymnonotus ;  gymnotus. 

—  eleetrique,  electrical  eel. 

GYNANDRE  [ji-nan-dr]  adj.  (bot) 
gynandrian. 

Plante  — ,  gi/nander. 

GYNANDEIE  [ji-nan  ^  0  "•  f-  (tot.) 
gynandria. 

GYN:feC:6E  [ji-n«-8«]  n.  m.  1.  (ant) 
gynace^im ;  2.  iiork-shop  of  women. 

GYNfiCOCRATIE  [ji-n6-ko-kra-si]  n. 
f.  gynecocracy  (state  in  which  women 
can  govern; ;  gynocracy ;  gynaocracy ; 
gi/narchij. 

■GYN6COCRATIQUE[ji-n6-ko-kra-ti-k] 
adj.  gynecocratic. 

GYN:6C0MANIE   [jUn^-ko-ma-ni]   n.  f 

(mod.)  gynecomania  (insanity  produced 
by  love). 

GYN^COPHYSIOLOGIE  [ji-n4-ko-fi- 
li-o-io-ji]  n.  £  (did.)  physiology  of  wo- 
man. 

GYPAETE  [ji-pa-J-t]  n.  m.  (om.) 
(genus)  griffon. 

GYPSE  [jip-B]  n.  m.  (min.)  gypsum; 
^parget;  ^plaster-stone. 

GYPSEU-X,  SE  [jip-aeu,  eu-z]  adj. 
gypseous. 

GYPSIF^RE  [jip-ei-R-r]  adj.  (min.) 
producing,  containing  gypsum. 

GYRATOIEE,  adj.   V.  Giratoire. 

GYROMANCIE  [ji-ro-man-Bi]  n.  f  gy- 
romancy  (divination  by  walkinj 
in  a  circle). 


round 


H 


[To  avoid  lueleM  repetition,  the  gBpiralion  of 
the  letter  H  i«  indicated  only  by  the  addition  of  h 
lu  the  pronunciation  to  the  aspirated  Byllable.] 

II  [aah]  n.  f. 

II  fh6]  n.  m.  (eighth  letter  of  the  alpha- 
bet) h. 

—  aspirfie,  =:  aspirate;  —  muette, 
silent  =■ ;  =  mute. 


IIA !  [hn]  int  ah  !  ha  ! 
IIABEA  ■  ' 


\S-CORPUS  [a-b«-a.-k8r.pu«]  n. 

m.  (law)  habeas  corptis. 

HABILE  [a-bi-1]  adj.  1.  able;  2.  (danb, 
EN,  in;  a,  in,  at  [pres.  p.])  clever;  ^ 
sJutrp  ;  3.  expeditious;  quick;  4.  (ti) 
(law)  able  (to) ;  capable  (of) ;  qualified 
(to);  5.  (nav.)  able-bodied. 

1.  Un  hommo  — ,  an  able  man  ;  nn  hommo  furt 
— ,  iin  lort  —  horinie,  a  renj  able  man  ;  un  homme 
extrAnienient  — ,  an  extreniffy  atile  man.  9.  —  en 
l.^uti-B  rl]"»r»,  clever  in  at!  Ikingi ;  —  a  manier  le 
cuean,  clever  it  Handling  tkt  ckUel.  4.  &tie  —  a 
enntracter  inr  iage.^u  ic  able  tmontracl  ZMrriagt ; 
l-i  bf  ca|»able  if  ct>ntractiny  niarriafft. 

{IIarii.e  precede*  the  n.  when  iiied  fclone  ;  ac- 
lunipanied  by  TRiia,  pokt,  mkn,  riru,  it  prnceHr« 
orf<>ll.'»<:  whet  '.'.  is  »ilh  an  adverb  ending  in 
iM»(,  :t  c.luwi  '.3*  0.] 


S'/n.— HABrLK,  CAPABLE.  Capable  impliet  i 
knowledge  "f  the  subject ;  kahhe,  a  practical  «p- 
j.liciitif.n  i.f  that  know  ledge.  A  capable  (co/iaJ/Vl 
judge  is  well  acquainted  with  the  laws;  an  kahiU 
(tf6^)  one  kn(»wa  how  to  apply  them.  By  study 
ing  what  has  been  written  on  the  theory  and  pr»o 
tice  of  the  military  art,  a  pernon  may  become  CO- 
pah'e  (,eapab'e)  of  lending  an  army  ;  but  to  obtau 
the  reputatiun  of  an  hubile  {able,  tkilful)  gonenj, 
he  no  St  more  than  once  have  comawuided  with 

BUCCt'SS. 

5„„. —Habile,  savant,  doctk.  We  t)eco^e 
kabilet  (tki'ful)  by  experience  ;  tavant  (wise)  bj 
meditation  ;  rf<  ete  (learned)  by  study.  We  Bpeai, 
of  an  kabile  (skilful)  surgeon,  a  tavant  (wise)  phi- 
losopher, a  doct!  (learned  )  hist/irian. 

IIABILEMENT  [a-bi-l-man]  adv.  1. 
ably ;  2.  cleverly ;  skilftlly. 

liABILET:^  [a-bi-ii-t6]  n.  f  1.  ability  ; 
2.  cleverness;  skill;  skilfvlness ;  i 
sharpness. 

tAre.  dune  grande  — ,  to  be  very  clever, 
skilful. 

HABILIT:^  [a-bi-li-t«]  n.  f.  (law)  c<ym^ 
petenci/. 

IIAlilLITEE  [a-bi-ll-t^]  v.  a.  (law)  (d, 
to)  to  qualify. 

IIABILLAGE  [a-bi-ia-j*]  n.  m.  (culin.) 
preparation  (of  poultry  for  the  spit). 

IIABILLEMENT  [a-bi-i-miin*]  n.  m.  1 
clothing ;  2.  clothes  ;  dress;  *  attire. 

■—  complet  1.  suit  ofclotlies  ;  suit;  2. 
complete  dress.  Effcts,  objets  d' — , 
wearing-apparel ;  articles  ofweariny- 
apparel. 

1IABILL2R  [a-bi-i6*]  V.  a.  1.  (de,  in) 
to  dress;  2.  '{  §  (de,  in)  to  clothe;  8.  (b. 
8.)  to  dress  out,  up ;  4.  to  cover  (a.  th.) ; 
6.  to  wrap  up ;  to  wrap ;  6.  (of  clothes) 
to  become;  to  suit;  7.  (of  tailors)  to 
make  clothes  (for);  to  work  (for);  8. 
(culin.)  to  prepare  (for  cooking). 

1.  _  i,i]  en'aot,  f"  dr.  ss  a  cki'd.  2.  )  —  les  pau- 
vrcs,  (■•  rlc.the  ihc  />"'.r  ;  §  —  i.ne  pen8<^e,  tu  cloth* 
a  tk<  ttijht. 

Personne  qui  l.abille,  attirer ;  dresser. 
llAiiii.LE.  E,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  II *.- 
r.iLLER)  (of  coats)  dress. 

SiiAisii-LT-.R,  pr.  V.  1.  B  to  dress;  to 
dress  o.'s  self;  to  put  on  o.'s  clotfies ;  2. 
1  to  find  o.'s  mm  clothes ;  8.  §  to  aUij-^ 
o.'s  self;  4.  ^  §  to  abuse  each  other,  one 
anotlier. 

IIABILLEU-R  [a-bi-ieorj  n.  m.,  SB 
[eii-z*]  n.  f  1.  dresser  (at  a  theatre) ;  2. 
skin-dre.t.ier. 

HABIT  [a-bi]  n.  m.  \.  garment;  rai- 
ment; garb;  attire;  apparel;  2.  — s, 
(pi.)  clothes  ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  wearing-appa- 
rel ;  4.  coat ;  5.  dress  coat ;  6.  cloth 
(ecclesiastical  state). 

Beaux  — s.f'ne,  handsome  clothes;  — 
bourgeois,. /j/iwto  clothes;  — complet, 
suit  of  =  ;  —  habille,  dre^s  coat ;  — B 
uses,  worn  out  =.  —  de  cheval,  riding 
coat;  — s  mis  11  la  defroque,  cast-off  —  ; 
— s  de  tons  les  jotirs,  ever;/  day  = ;  —  do 
noces,  xiedding-garment ;  —  d'ordon- 
nance,  regimentals ;  —  de  travestiss*- 
iiient  /itwcy  dress  ;  --  de  \  ille,  private 
= ;  walking-dress.  Etotfe  pour  les  —6, 
coating  ;  inarchand,  niarchande  de  vieux 
— s,  old  =  man.  woman.  Sans  — 6,  wn- 
clothed ;  *  unclad.  Essayer  des  —9,  to 
try  on  =;  laiie  des  — s,  to  make  =; 
mettre  des  — s,  to  pxit  on  = ;  oter  des— 8, 
to  take  off'= ;  porter  un  —  nipe,  to  wear 
shabby  =  ;  to  lie  shabby ;  porter  des— «, 
to  %cear  =  ;  user  des  — s,  to  wear  out-=. 
,^\  L' —  ne  fait  pas  le  moine,  it  is  notthi 
coat  that  makes  the  man  ;  hoods  do  not 
make  monks;  it  is  not  the  cou'l  that 
makes  the  friar. 

HABITABLE  [abi-ta-bi]  adj.  inh.abii- 
able;  habitable. 

HABITACLE  [a  bi-takH  n.  m  I.  t 
abode ;  habitation  ;  diueUing  ;  nuin- 
sion ;  2.  (nav.)  Idnnacle. 

HABITANT  [a  hi  tan,  t]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t 
I.  I  inhabitant;  2.  ||  resideitt;  S.  |  <»- 
nutte;  4.  ** ^inluib'tant;  tenant;  hott; 
denizen. 

Sw.— Habitant,  Dot  KiBniH,  citovrn.  The 
UTiii  kabilant  is  applied  to  the  occupant  of  injr 
piate,  whether  in  llie  cii»  rr  rounlry.  U-urgtutt 
implies  a  reiidence  :i.  Ihe  citv,  and  ft  rank  inter- 
medialc  lietweeo  the  iioliiliiy  aioi  the  peasantry. 

lilf.ftn  has  ■! iai  r.-1'erelice  lo  one's  (wlilical   r». 

Inli/'os;  il  ibii'  Its  a  uoinber  of  the  slate  wh"  io 
in  \\w  full  .iij  viiHhi  of  all  its  rights  and  pri /t 
IcgeK. 

1      HABITAT  ION    >w  t*  *-m-\  n.    C    1 


HAC 


HAl 


HAL 


oAjoflte;  ««jeu;  eu  jeilne;  eiipeur;  an.  pan;  in  pin ;  on  hon;  wnbrun;  *11  liq. ;  'gn  liq. 


tahitation  (action)  ;  2.  hnhitation  ; 
abode;  place  of  abode;  dwelling;  resi- 
dence ;  place  of  residence ;  8.  nettlement 
(in  a  colony);  4.  (of  animals)  haunt;  * 
abode. 

Maison  d' — ,  (law)  dicelling-lMuse. 
AvQir  —  avec,  (law)  to  cohabit  with; 
kire  son  — ,  to  take  up  o.'s  abode  ;  to 
dwell. 

IIAIUTER  [n-bi-t^]  V.  a.  1.  1  <o  inha- 
lU ;  to  da-ell  in  ;  to  renide  in;  ^  to  live 
in  ;  2.  §  (th.)  to  dwell;  3.  (of  animalf)  to 
i/Khabit ;  to  live  in ;  to  frequent. 

HABITEE,  V.  n.  1  1.  to  inhabit;  to 
dwell ;  to  reside ;  to  live ;  2.  (dans)  to 
inhabit  (...)  to  dwell  (in);  to  reside 
(in) ;  ^  to  lire  (iJi)  ;  3.  (law)  to  cohabit. 

HABITUDE  [a-bi-tu-d]  n.  f.  1.  habit; 
use;  2.  (b.  s.)  trick;  t.  t  (auprks  de, 
AVEC,  EN,  to)  access  ;  4.  t  acquaintance 
(person  V 

Vilaiiio  — ,  1.  nasti/  habit ;  2.  ^  (b.  s.) 
nasty  trick.  D' — ,  i.  habitual ;  visual; 
2.  habitually ;  usually ;  comine  d' — ,  as 
usual ;  par  — ,  by  =.  Avoir  pour  — , 
fetre  dans  1' —  de,  to  be  in  the  =.  of;  to 
have  a  practice  of;  se  defaire  d'une  — , 
io  break  o.'s  self  of  a  =;  devenir  una — , 
to  become  a  =^\  to  grow  into  a  = ;  faire 
q.  ch.  par — ,  to  do  anything  from,  out 
oj=^;  se  faire  une  —  (de),  to  make  it  o.'s 
practice  (to) ;  faire  perdre  une  —  a  q.  u. 
fg^  to  break  a.  o.  of  a  = ;  prendre  une 
— ,  to  assume  a  = ;  ^  to  get  into  a  =. 
j*^  L" —  est  une  autre  nature,  =  is 
teeoml  nature. 

HABITU6  [a-bi-tu-«]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C 
(ds,  of) frequenter. 

lil're  un  —  de,  to  be  a  =■  of;  to  fre- 
quent. 

HABITUEL,  LE  [a-bi-tu-Jl]  adj.  habi- 
tual ;  usual. 

Non,  peu  — ,  t.  unusrial ;  2.  uncus- 
kmary;  unaccustomed. 

IIABITUELLEMEXT  [a-bi-tui-l-nan] 
■t\v.  habitually ;  usually. 

Non  — ,  unusually. 

HABITUER  [a-bi-tu-«]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1. 
It  fiabituate  ;  to  accustom  ;  ^  to  use ;  2. 
to  inure. 

9.  —  q.  u.  »  la  fatijyue,  to  inure  a.  o.  to  fatiyiia. 

Habitue,  e,  pa.  p.  habituated;  ac- 
customed; ^  used. 

Non,  pnu  —  (a)  1.  unhabituated  (to); 
unaccustomed  (to) ;  unused  (to) ;  2.  un- 

£ractised  (in) ;  3.  unacquainted  (with) ; 
*  jtnknoioijig  (of). 

S'liABiTUEK,  pr.  V.  (a,  to)  1.  to  accus- 
tom  o.'s  self;  to  use  o.'s  self;  2.  to  inure 
o.'s  .self.  

HAbLER  [ha-bi«]  V.  n.  J^-  1.  to 
crack ;  io  boast ;  to  brag  ;  2.  to  draw 
the  long  bow ;  to  stretch  t/t£  canvas  ;  to 
bounce.  

HABLERIE  [ha-blf-ri]  n.  f.  1^"  1. 
cracking  ;  boasting  ;  bragging  ;  2. 
drawing  the  long  bow ;  stretching  tJie 
canvas;  bouncing. 

HABLEU-R  [ha-bleur]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu..] 
n.  f  i^"  1.  boaster;  braggart;  brag- 
ger ;  2.  person  that  draws  the  long 
how ;  person  that  stretches  the  canvas ; 
bouncer. 

En  — ,  1.  boastingly;  braggingly ;  2. 
'boundngly. 

HACHE  [ha-ih]  n.  C  1.  asee  ;  2. 
hxitchet. 

Coup  de  — ,  1.  stroke  of  an  axe ;  2. 
ttroke  of  a  hatchet.  —  d'armes,  1.  battle- 
ave;  2.  (nav.)  boarding-axe.  Avoir  un 
Mup  de  —  'a  la  tote,  avoir  un  coup  de  — 
f  ^W,  to  be  cracked,  crack-brained; 
•  voir  un  petit  coup  de  —  §  £^'~,  to  be  a 
tittle  cracked  ;  cou[)er,  tranclier  avec 
one  — ,  to  chop  ;  to  chop  of;  faire  — sur 
t,  (surj;.)  to  run  into ;  faire  a  coup  de  — 
I,  to  do  clumsily,  roughly,  slovenly ; 
Uisttre  la  —  a  Tarbre,  to  lay  the  axe  to 
the  tree ;  porter  la  -  a,  to  set  the  hatchet 
t!  iDork  at. 

WXCnt,  E  [ha-gh«]  adj.  (of  style) 
abrupt. 

HACHE-PAILLE  [ha-.h-pa-i*]  n.  m., 
I>1.  — .  (agr.)  chaff-cuttmg  nxtchine. 

HACHEE  [h..-.bc]  V.  a.  1.  to  c/iop ;  2. 
jO  chop  up  ;  3.  to  hew ;  4.  (b.  s.)  tohac'c; 
5.  to  out  to  pi(<<'es ;  6.  (culin.)  to  hash :  tc  . 
nince ;  7.  (draw.)  to  tint.  i 


—  menu,  5.  to  cut  small ;  2.  to  chop 
fine ;  3.  (culin.)  to  \ash ;  to  mince ;  — 
en  niorccau.\,  1.  to  cut  to  pieces ;  2.  to 
cut  irJo  fritters ;  —  en  pieces,  1.  to  hew 
in  pieces;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  hack  and  hew. 
Se  faire  — ,  to  allow  o.'s  self  to  be  cut  to 
pieces;  to  let  o.'s  self  be  cut  to  pieces ; 
to  get  o.'s  self  cut  to  pieces ;  vous  le 
feriez  —  q>ie. . . ,  you  tnight  cut  him.  to 
pieces  before . . . 

HACHEREAU  [ha-sh-rt]  n.  m.  small 
axe. 
HACHETTE  [ha-»hj-t]  n.  f.  hacking- 

HAOHIS  [ha-shi]  n.  m.  (culin.)  1. 
hash;  2.  minced  meat. 

En  — ,  hashed  ;  minced  Faire  un  — 
de,  1.  to  make  a  hash  of;  I.  to  cut  into 
fritters. 

HACHOIR  [ha-ihoar]  n.  m.  1.  chop- 
ping-block  ;  2.  chopping-knife ;  3.  (agr.) 
chaff-cutting  machine. 

HACHUl'E  [hashu-r]  n.  f  (draw., 
engr.)  hatching. 

Contre — ,  cross  =:. 

IIAGARD,  E  [ha-gar  ]  adj.  1.  hag 
gard;  wild  ;  2.  (falc.)  haggard. 

HAGIOGRAI'HE  [a-ji  o-gra-i  ]  adj.  .^«- 
giographdl. 

HAGIOGRArHE,  n.  m.  hagiogra- 
pher. 

HAGIOGRAPHIE  [a-ji-o-gra-.T]  n.  £ 
hagiography. 

HAGIULOGIE  [a-ji-o-ioji]  n.  f.  hag'i- 
ology. 

HAOIOLOGIQUE  [a-ji-o-lo-ji-k]  adj. 
hagiological. 

HAHA  [ha-ha]  n.  m.  ha-ha ;  hatc-hatc. 

HAIl:fi  [ha-h6]  int.  (hunt.)  taUy-lu> ! 

HAI  [hi]  int  1.  ha  !  2.  well  !  3.  in- 
deed I  4.  bless  me  ! 

Hai,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Hair. 

HAIE  [he]  n.  f.  1.  hedge;  2.  ♦*  hedge- 
I'ow ;  3.  §  (pers.)  row ;  line ;  4.  (agr.) 
beam  (of  a  jilougli) ;  5.  (mil.)  line. 

—  tlcurio,  (boL)  fioxcer-fence ;  — 
morte,  scclie,  dead  wood;  —  vive, 
quick-set  li^dge.  Faiseur  de  — s,  hedger  ; 
rodc'ur  des  — .s,  hedge-creeper.  Sans  — , 
non  ontourc',  feniio  d'une  — ,  unhedged. 
Border  la  —  §,  (mil.)  to  line  the  road, 
street;  se  caclier  par  la  — ,  to  hedge;  eu- 
tourer.  feriner  d'une  — ,  fermcr  i)ar  uno 
— ,\.to  hedge  in;  2.  to  quick-set;  fran- 
cliir  une  — ,  to  clear  a  hedge  ;  se  ranger 
en  — ,  to  form  a  line ;  roder  de  long  de 
la  — ,  to  hedge  ;  planter  une  —  vive 
dans,  to  quick-set. 

HAILLON  [ha-iou*]  n.  m.  rag;  tat- 
ters. 

HAINE  [h4-n]  n.  f.  (DB,/or,  to)  1.  ha- 
tred; 2.  Iieart-burning ;  3.  spite. 

—  acliarnoe,  implacable,  inveterate 
hatred;  —  couverte,  disguised  =::;  — 
enraciniie,  deep-rooted  =.  En  — ,  in  =. ; 
on  —  de,  out  of=i  to ;  en  toute  — ,  with 
all  despite.  Avoir  eu  — ,  avoir  de  la  — 
pour,  to  hate;  porter  de  la  —  a  ij.  u.,  to 
feel  =z  towards  a.  o. ;  prendre  q.  ch.,  q. 
u.  en  — ,  to  take  an  aversion  to  a.  Vi., 
a.  o. 

5.0. — Haixb,  aversion,  antipathie,  rApcg- 
NANCE.  ilaint  {hatred)  is  a  voluutary  einoti.n 
proceeding  troin  the  paBsioii  or  resoulment  of  an 
irritated  lieart.  .iverai'.tn  {averahm)  RnA  antipatkk 
{aiitipalht/)  are  leas  under  one's  control,  and  have 
tlieir  origin  in  the  temperament  or  taste;  with 
this  distinction,  that  the  reas  'ns  for  one's  averaivn 
may  be  discovered  and  explained,  while  antipa- 
thie is  the  effect  of  secret  and  inexplicable  causes. 
R'tpugiiance  \inr>\,\\\in  the  three  words  w-e  have 
cnsidered,  a  |>ermanent  feeling ;  it  is  rather  a 
transient  eniotit.n,  called  into  being  by  peculiar 
circiinistanc-'s,  and  terminating  with  them. 

HAINEU-X,  SE  [h«-neij,  eu-z]  adj. 
hateftd  ;  spiteftd  ;  malevolent ;  malig- 
nant. 

HAINUY-ER,  iiEE  [4-nu-i«,  J-r]  adj. 
of  IlainauU. 

'  HAINUY-ER,  p.  n.  m.,  ERE,  p.  n.  £ 
native  of  IlainauU. 

HAIR  [hair]  V.  a.  irr.  (haissant;  iiaI; 
ind.  pros,  iiais;  sous  ii.vissoNs)  to  hate; 
to  detest ;  to  dislike. 

—  cordialement,  to  hate  heartily ;  — 
mortellement,  a  la  mort,  a  mort,  to  = 
mjrtally.  —  comine  la  peste,  la  mort, 
to  =  nice  poison.  Savoir  — ,  to  be  ri 
y(xd  'uite.r. 

liAIBE  [ii  -']  a  f.  hair  MrL 


IIais,  Ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  iinpera 
2d  sing,  of  llA'iR. 

HAlSSABLE  [lia-i-M-bl]  adj.  hateful; 
odious. 

HaIssons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ut  {•! 
of  Hair. 

Hait,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing 

HALAGE  [ha-la-j]  n.  m.  1,  tow'U34 
(action);  toicing;  2.  towage  (xrice);  I 
(of  canals)  tracking. 

—  a  la  cordelle,  tracking.  Cheniin  lu 
— ,  1.  tow-path;  towing-path ;  2.  trat  fc- 
road  ;  3.  (of  canals)  horse-path ;  corde  ilo 
— ,  1.  tow-line;  tow-rope;  touing-rcjje; 
2.  (nav.)  tow-line. 

HALBRAN  [imi-bran]  n.  m.  (cm.) 
young  icild  drake,  duck ;  ^  flap- 
per. 

HALEBRENER  [hal-brg-n*]  v.  n.  to 
shoot  young  wild  ducks. 

HALE  [ha-i]  n.  m.  sun  (heat);  burn- 
ing, scorching  sun,  heat. 

Faire  un  grand  — ,  to  be  burning, 
scorching ;  to  be  broil'mg  hot. 

HAL^;,  E  [ha-ii]  adj.  sun-burnt; 
burnt:  sivarthy ;  IJ^"  tanned. 

HALEINE  fa-le-n]  n.  £  1.  ||  breath; 
wind ;  2.  §  breath ;  3.  (of  horses) 
icind. 

C.  —  de  vent,  breath  of  wind. 

Courte  — ,  shortness  of  breatli ;  — 
forte,  rank  =^;  mauvaise  —,foid  =.  — 
de  vent,  =  of  wind  ;  ouvrage  Jc  longue 
— ,  icork  of  time.  A,  de  longiie  — ,  long- 
winded ;  i  perte  d' — ,  1.  ord  of  ■=■: 
breathless;  2.  (of  speeches)  long-wind- 
ed;  d'une  —  (tout  d'une),  in  a  =;  tout 
dune  — ,  in  the  .<iame^=;  en  — ,  1.  in  =:; 
2.  in  Vie  humor;  hors  d" — ,  out  of=^ 
Adoucir,  rendre  douce  1" — ,  to  make  '.he 
^  .nceet;  courir  a  perte  d' — ,  to  run  o.^t 
self  out  of  ■=;  gater  1' — ,  to  make  o.'s 
=  smell ;  se  mettre  liors  d' — ,  to  get  out 
of  =z  ;  perdre  1' — ,  to  get  out  of  = ;  fairo 
perdre  l" —  ii  q.  u.,  to  put  a.  o.  out  v^ 
=  ;  rcprendre  — ,  to  recover,  to  take  -~ ; 
to  take  o.'s  =;  laisser  rcprendre  — ,  tl 
give^=;  retenir  son — ,  to  hold  o.'s  =z 
sentir  1" —  de  q.  u.,  io  smell  a.  o.'s  = 
II,  ello  a  r —  mauvaise,  his,  her  = 
smells ;  his.  her  breath  is  foul. 

HALENfiE  [a.l6-n6]  n.  £  (b.  s.)  1. 
smell;  2.  whif. 

HALENER  [ha-ls-n^]  v.  a.  1.  ^"  U 
smell  the  breath  of;  2.  (hunt)  to  wind; 
to  get  scent  of 

lIALElv  [ha-U]  V.  a.  I.  (apres,  on)  to 
set  (excite);  2.  (of  canals)  to  track ;  3. 
(nav.^  to  luiul;  4.  (nav.)  to  heave;  5. 
(nav.)  to  rouse;  G.  (nav.)  to  bowse;  to 
bowse  up ;  7.  (nav.)  to  heave. 

—  ensemble,  (nav.)  to  rouse.  —  h 
bord,  (nav.)  to  haid  in;  —  a  la  cordelle, 
1.  to  toio;  2.  (on  canals)  to  track. 

HALER  [hA-16]  v.  a.  (of  the  sun)  to 
burn ;  ^  to  tan. 

fitre  hAlo,  to  be  sun-burnt. 

Se  ualer,  pr.  v.  to  become,  to  get  sun- 
burnt. 

HALETANT,  E  [ha-l-tan,  t]  &aypa7iU 
ing  for  breath;  panting ;  puffing. 

HALETER  [)m-Ui]  v.  n.  to  pant  for 
breath ;  to  pant;  to  puff. 

HALEUR  [ha-leiir]  n.  m.  tracker. 

HALIEUTIQUE  [a-ii-eu-ti-k]  n.  C  ha 
lieutics;  ichthyolo(pi. 

HALITUEU-X,  SE  [a-li-tu-eu,  e6-i]a4J 
(med.)  halituous;  moist. 

HALLAGE  [ha-la-jj  n.  m.  market 
due. 

HALLE  [ha-l]  n.  £  market;  market 
place;  market-liouse. 

Fort  de  la — ,  market-porter;  damef 
de  la  — ,  market-ivomen ;  langaga  d« 
— s,  Billingsgate.  En  pleino  — ,  in 
open  market.  Aller  a  la  — ,  to  go  tt 
market. 

HALLEBARDE  [ha-1-bar-d]  a.  £  hai 
herd. 

Pleuvoir,  tomber  des  — s  |,  to  rai* 
cats  and  dogs. 

IIALLEBARDIER  [ba  I-bar-di«]  n.  m 
halberdier. 

HALLIER  [lm-li«]  n.  m.  thicket. 

HALLIER,  n.  m.  1.  market-man;  9 
market-keepei . 

HALLUCINATION  >^la  u-ni  rite]  b 
i  KaUuci^xuiion. 

BIT 


HAQ 


EAR 


IIAR 


a  m&\ ;  d  miile ;  e  fee ;  i  f6ve ;  e  fute ;  ^ je ;  i\\;  I  ilp ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  i  inort ;  u  sue ;  A  sdre ;  a«  jour  ; 


IIALO  [halo]  II.  m.  1.  (astr.)  halo;  2. 
f  (of  the  nipple)  areola. 

HALOIll  [ha-ioar]  n.  m.  dryiug-roovi 
(for  hemp). 

IIALOT  [h«-io]  n.  m.  rahbit-hole. 

UALTE  hml-tj  n.  f.  1.  (mil.)  halt;  2. 
ftyp;  stand;  3.  (hunt)  resting-place; 
i.  (mil.)  h(iUiiig-plOi.e. 

—  subite,  (mil.)  dead,  full  stand  ;  — ! 
-  la  !  1.  II  stand  !  2.  §  hold .'  stop  there .' 
lAcp  !  Faire  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to  halt ;  to 
if.aXe  a  halt;  2.  (mil.)  to  stand;  3.  §  to 
I.'  inJ ;  to  make  a  stand,  stop  ;  4.  §  to 
laire  a  stand. 

IIALUKGIE  [ha-iur-ji]  n.  f.  (chem.) 
art  o/ertractind,  preparing  salts. 

HALURGIQUE  [im-lur-jUk]  adj. 
(cliom.)  of,  relating  to  th«  art  of  ex~ 
iractiiig,  preparing/  salts. 

IIAMAC  [ha-mak]  n.  m.  (nav.)  ham- 
mock. 

—  a  cadre,  cradle.  Ilaut  les  — s !  up 
all  hammocks. 

HAMADKYADE  [a-mo-dri-a-d]  n.  f. 
(myth.)  hamadryad ;  wood-ni/mpJt. 

HAMEAU  [ha-md]  n.  m.  hamlet. 

lIAMEgON"  [a-m  .on]  n.  m.fsJi-fwok; 
hook. 

Garnir  T — ,  (flsh.)  to  hait  the  hook ; 
mordre,  prendre  a  1" —  t  §,  to  take  the 
hait. 


X     HAMPE   [han-p]   n.   f.   1.   (of  certain 

'^weapons)  staff;  2.  (of  a  painter's  brusli) 

handle ;  3.  (bot.)  ftouer-stalk  ;  flower- 


bearing  stem,;  4.  (bot)  scape. 

HAMSTEK  [liamster]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
hamster. 

HAN  [han]  n.  m.  heave  (of  a  workman 
Btriking  a  heavj'  blow). 

IIANAP  [ha-nap]  n.  m.  t  goMet. 

HANCHE  [hfin-sh]  n.  t.  1.  hip; 
haunch ;  2.  (nav.)  quarter. 

Fausse  — ,  false  hip.  Par  la  — ,  (nav.) 
on  the  qtuirter.  Le  poing  sur  la  — , 
■with  one  arm  akimbo;  les  poings  s«r 
lea  — 8,  icith  o.^s  amis  akimbo.  Appuye 
»ni  la  — ,  akimbo ;  mettre  les  poinds  sur 
]e6  — 8,  to  put  o.'s  arms  akimbo ;  mettre 
an  cli3val  sur  les  — s,  (man.)  to  throtc  a 
\ofse  upon  hU<  haunclies. 

HANE15.\NE,  n.  £  V.  Jusquiamk. 

HANGAR  [han-gar]  n.  m.  1.  shed;  2. 
oart-shed ;  cart-house. 

HANNETON  [ha-n-tonj  n.  m.  1.  (ent) 
blind,  broicn,  tree  beetle;  may-bug; 
1  chafer ;  ^  cock-chafer ;  ^  cock- 
chaffer  ;  2.  %  giddy  goose ;  thoug/Uless 
mortal. 

—  commnn,  (ent)  hedge-ehafer. 
fitourdi  comme  nn  — ,  as  giddy  as  a 
goose. 

HANOVPJEN,  NE  [ha-no-yii-m,  i  a] 
*dj.  Ifano-verian  ;  of  Hanover. 

HANOVRIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f 
l/anoverian ;  native  of  Hanover. 

HANSCRIT,  n.  m.  V.  Sanscrit. 

HANSE  [ban-.]  n.  t  Hanse-  Towns. 

La  — ,  the  =.   La  —  teutouique,  the  =. 

HANS6AT1QUE  [  hao  M-a-ti-k  ]  adj. 
Ffunseatic. 

Villes  — s,  Hanse-  Towns. 

HANSlftRE,  n.  f.  V.  Au8.siere. 

HANTER  [ban-w]  v.  a.  1.  to  frequent 
(a  place);  2.  to  frequent  the  society  of 
(s.  o.) ;  3.  ^  (b.  B.)  to  haunt  (a  place). 

HANTER,  V.  n.  1.  to  go  often  ;  2.  (en, 
. . .)  to  frequeni  (a  place). 

—  che?  'i.  u.,  to  frequent  a.  o.'sliouse. 
HANTISE  [ban'ti-i]  n.  f  intercourse. 
HAPPE   [ha-p]  n.   f.  1.  (of  carriages) 

aaeletree-bea ;  bed;  2.  (tech.)  cramp- 
Iroti. 

H.VPPE-CHAIR  fha-p-'lii-r]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  1  1.  catch-poll ;  2.  grasp-all ;  gripe- 
cU. 

nAPPELOURDE  [hap-lour-d]  n.  f.  1. 
I  imitation  gem;  imitation  atone;  2. 
1  §  (pers.)  well-dressed  fool ;  8.  (of 
torcw)  old  hack. 

HAPPER  [h«-p«]  V.  a.  1.  I  (of  dogs)  to 
vtap  (catch;;  2.  |  to  snap  off,  vp ;^^ 
U  catch  ;  to  lay,  to  take  hold  of;  tS'"^ 
to  na'>. 

W  olr  — ,  viser  k  — ,  to  7nake  a  snap 
it;  U)  zhop  at. 

HAs^UENfiE  [hak-nis]  n.  t  1.  +  am- 
bUng  nag ;  2.  (pers.)  awkttard.  Hi- 
made  gawky. 

US 


A.'.ler  a  la  — ,  toanible  ;  aller  sur  la  — 
des  cordeliers  t^~-  ^  Oo  on  shanks' 
mare;  to  trudge  it  (go  on  foot). 

HAQUET  [hake]  n.  ni.  dray. 

HAQUETIER  [ha-k-ti^]  n.  m.  dray- 
man. 

HARANGUE  [ba-ran-g]  n.  f.  ha- 
rangue; oration  ;  speech;  address. 

Tribune  aux  — s,  (nnt.)  rostrum.  Faire 
une  — ,  to  make  an  harangue,  an  ora- 
tion, a  speech,  an  address;  prononcer 
une  — ,  to  deliver  an  harangue,  an  ora- 
tion, a  speech,  an  aaJress. 

HARANOUER  [ha-rin-gh«]  v.  a.  to 
harangue ;  to  deliver  an  oration  to; 
to  address. 

H  AR  ANGUER,  v.  n.  1.  to  harangue ; 
to  speak ;  2.  (b.  s.)  ^  to  iwld  forth  ;  to 
^leechify ;  to  make  speeches. 

HARANGUEU-R,  [ha-rfm-ghefir]  n.  m., 

SE  [eij-z]  n.  f.  1.  haranguer ;  orator; 
speaker ;  2.  (b.  8.)  speedi-maker ; 
speechifier. 

HiiRAS  [ba -ra]  n.  m.  «i«c?. 

Tenir  des  — ,  to  keep  =s. 

HARAS,  n.  m.  V.  Ara. 

HARASSE  [hft-rs-i]  n.  f  crate. 

HARASSE.MENT  [ha-ra-.-man]  n.  m. 
eatreme  weai-iness,  fatigue. 

HARASSER  [ha-ra-.^]  V.  a.  toharass: 
to  jade ;  to  overtire ;  to  tire  out ;  to 
overicenry  ;  to  wear  ont. 

HAKA.S.SE,  E,  p.T.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ha- 

RASSER. 

—  par  la  route,  way-icoi-n. 
HARCELER    [har-iS-lf]    v.    a.   1.    to 

hara-^-i ;  to  torment;  2.  (mil.)  to  harass  ; 
to  gall. 

HARCELLEMENT  [har-eJ-l-man]  n. 
m.  1.  harassing ;  torment;  2.  (mil.) 
/tarasMng ;  galling. 

HARDE  [har-d]  n.  f.  (hunt)  1.  herd; 
2.  leash  (for  4  or  6  dogs). 

HARDER  [har-ds]  V.  a.  (Imnt)  to  leash 
(dogs  4  by  4,  or  6  by  6). 

HARDES  [har-d]  n.  f.  (pi.)  wearing 
apparel  (in  uss):  clot/iing  ;  clothes. 

—  de  matelot,  slops.  Boutique  de  — 
de  matelots,  slop-shop  ;  marchand,  mar- 
cliande  de  —  de  matelots,  slop-man; 
sivp -seller ;  soute  au.x  — ,  (nav.)  slop- 
room. 

HARDI,  E  [har-di]  tdj.  1.  bold;  2. 
hardy ;  daring  ;  3.  (pers.)  bold ;  bold- 
spirited  ;  4.  venturesome ;  5.  (b.  s.)  bold  ; 
impudent;  C.  (arts)  bold. 

— !  (nav.)  (command)  cheerly  !  — 
comme  un  lion,  as  bold  as  a  lion  ;  — 
comme  un  paffe,  as  bold  as  brass. 

HARDIESSE  [bar-di-*-.]  n.  f  1.  bold- 
ness; 2.  hardihood;  hardiness ;  dar- 
ingness;  3.  {\>Q.K.)boldne8S ;  bold-spirits 
edness  ;  4.  venturousness ;  5.  (b.  s.)  bold- 
ness ;  impudence  ;  assurance ;  6.  (arts) 
boldness. 

Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unhardy.  Avoir 
la  —  (de),  1.  to  have  the  boldne.'ts  (to) ;  2. 
to  venture  (to);  prendre  la  —  de.  to  take 
tlie  liberty  of  [pres.  p.] ;  to  be  bold 
enough  to ;  prendre  des  — s,  to  take  li- 
berties. 

HARDLMENT  [har-diman]  adv.  1. 
boldly;  1.  hardily ;  daringly;  3.  spi- 
ritedly ;  4.  venturesomely ;  5.  (b.  s.) 
boldly ;  impudently. 

HARE  [bar]  int  (hunt)  halloo  I 
holloa  ! 

HARE,  n.  m.  (hunt)  halloo ;  holloa. 

HAREM  [ba-rim]  n.  m.  harem. 

HARENG  [ba-ran]  n.  m.  (ich.)  her- 
ring. 

—  haU,  fresh  = ;  petit  — ,  =-cob  ;  — 
saI6,  cured,  jnckled  = ;  —  saur,  red  =. 
Banc  de  — s,  shoal  of-=s;  marcliande  de 
— s,  =:-woman  ;  pcche  au.x  — s,  =;- 
fishert/. 

HARENGAISON  [ba-ran-gh4-i8n]  n.  f. 
herring-season. 

HARENOilRE  [haran-ji-r]  n.  f  1.  her- 
ring-tcoman ;  l.fish-woman  ;  ^^~fish- 

HARENGUETTE  [ha-ran-ghJ-i]  n.  f. 
(ich.)  herring-cob. 

HARGNERIE  [  har-gnf-rl*  ]  n.  C  t 
wrangliiig. 

H  ARGNEU-X,  SE  [har-gneu,  i^i-i*]  a(^). 
1.  surly;  crabbed;  currish;  dogged; 
mappis\  ;  peevish  ;  crots;  cross-grain- 


ed ;  crusty ;  2.  (of  dogs)  snarlin~ ;  8.  («i 
horses)  vicious. 

CaractOre  — .  humeur  hargneu.^e,  surli 
ness ;  crabbedness ;  currishness  ;  dog 
gedness;  snapplshness ;  peerishnesa^ 
crossne.'is;  crustir^ss.  D'une  maniert 
hargnouse,  surlily ;  erabl  •'dly  ;  cur- 
risfdi/ ;  doggedly;  snappin/uy  ;  j^^*- 
visldy ;  crossly. 

St/». —  IIargnkux,  qukrelleur.  Tlio  ha*f 
mui  (crabbed)  man  is  always  dissatiefied  wilk 
binis<.'ll'  and  others ;  ne  is  universally  shunned  oe 
account  of  his  ill  humor.  The  guere/lear  (ytar- 
reV.j/ie)  pers  n  is  fi  nd  of  dispute  and  strife,  nud 
tries  to  involve  biniself  therein  on  alt  occasiouq  ar; ! 
on  the  nil  St  trivial  grounds:  he  is  generally  dl» 
liked  by  reas m  of  his  contrary  dlspositim. 

HARICOT  [ba.ri-ko]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
kiJney-bean;  ^bean;  2.  (culin.)  6tow«i 
mu.i;n  and  turnips. 

—  c  tnmun,  vert,  French  bean.  — 
d'Etpagne,  tcarlet-runner.  F6ve  de — , 
kidne\i--=^. 

HARIDELLE  [ba-ri-dJ-l]  n.  i.  jade; 
h/ick. 

HA  RLE  [bar  1]  n.  m.  (orn.)  mergan 
scr. 

—  hupix'',  ^. 

HARMONICA  [ar-mo-ni-ka]  n.  m.  har. 
monica  ;  musical  glasses. 

HARMONIE  [ar-mo-ni]  n.  C  1.  J  I  har. 
mo7iy ;  2.  §  harmony ;  unison  ;  concert ; 
keeping ;  3.  (an at)  harmony;  4.  (arts) 
union;  5.  (iiius.)  harmony;  6.  (mus.) 
harmonics ;  7.  (paint) keepnng;  8.  (rhet) 
numler ;  numerousness. 

Bonne  — ,  1.  good  harmony  ;  2.  tune. 

—  imitative,  imitative  =:.;  imagery  of 
sound.  Difaut  manque  d' — ,  1.  want  of 
=  ;  2.  untunableness ;  musiqne  d' — ,  = 
oftcind-instruments  :  table  d' — ,  (mus.) 
smmd-board ;  sounding-board.  Aveo 
— ,  harmon  ionsly ;  with  := ;  d' — ,  of  -— ; 
harmonical ;  en  — ,  1.  1  §  in  tune;  2.  ^ 
in  =;  in  keeping;  unitedly;  ur.dis 
cord  ant ;  en  —  avoc.  in  =  u  ith  ;  in 
tune  to ;  in  concert  icith  ;  en  pairsite  — . 
harmoniously ;  san?  — ,  1  utihc^rfrw 
nions ;  unmusical;  tuneless;  2  iU 
sounding.  Di'pouillpr,  privsr  d'--.  b. 
untune;  donncrdeP — a,  to harmcvite; 
to  give  =  to  ,•  otre  en  —  §,  to  be  f  ra  —  ;  fc 
hartnonize;  mettre  en  — ,  faire  viwo  en 

—  §,  to  h(irmo7nze. 
HARMONIEUSEMENT  [ar-mo-ni ..d-i- 

m.iii]  adv.  ha rmoniouslv. 

II ARMONIEU-X,  SE  [ar-mo-ni-«a,  sa-i] 
adj.  1.  hai-monious ;  musical;  **  tun*- 
fid;  2.  (pi co\oTh) friendly. 

Peu — ,  -unharmonious ;  unmusical; 
untunahle. 

HARMONIQUE  [ar-mo-nik]  adj.  1. 
(acoust)  harmo7iic  ;  harmonical ;  2. 
(math.)  harmonic  ;  harmonical ;  8. 
(mus.)  harmonic ;  harmonical. 

Marche  — ,  (mus.)  hnrmoi.Ui  progres- 
sion. 

HARMONIQUEMENT  [ar-mo-nik 
man]  adv.  h<irmonicaUy. 

HARMONIQUES  [ar-mo-ni-k]  n.  m. 
(pi.)  (nms.) harmonics. 

HARMONISTE  [ar-mo-nis  t]  n.  m.har- 
movist. 

HARNACHEMENT  [bar-nash-man]  n 
m.  1.  harnessing ;  2.  (of  cavalry)  har 
ness. 

HARNACHER  [h.r-na-.h6]  V.  a.  U 
harness. 

HAUNAruE,  E,  pa.  p.  harnessed. 

HARNACHEUR   [b,ir-na-.bciirl    n.    m 

L  person  that  harnesses;  2.  hanuit4 
maker. 

HARNAIS  [har  nc]  n.  m.  1.  haruMS 
2.  Iwrse-trappings ;  trappings;  ^  tack 
ling ;  3.  ^tackle. 

Des  —  de  ciiarrette,  cart-harn«t» 
Cheval  de  — ,  cart-horse ;  dra-ug'Si 
Iwrse ;  fabricant  de  — ,  harness-mak«f 
Une  paire  de  — ,  a  set  of  harness. 

HARNOIS  [har-non]  n.  m.  1.  t,  •  *• 
harness;  2.  +  iKirness  i ;  armor. 

Blancliir  sous  Ic  —  §,  to  gro-c  gray  rr 
the  service;  endosser  le  — ,  1.  to  put  on 
o.'s  harness;  1.  ^  to  enter  Vie  army. 

H.\RO  [ba-ro]  n.  ni.  'i.  .'<««  and  cry, 
2.  cry  of  shame. 

— !  shame  !  ont  upon  a.  o. .'  Claniciu 
(Je  — ,  eri  de  — ,  hue  and  cry  ;  a  hue  <mc 
cry  ag'iinst.    ("''•r  —  i>iir  a.  u..   1.  » 


HAS 


HAU 


HALT 


ofijoute;  «MJeu;  ewjeune;  e&peui;  an  pan;  In  pin;  dn  bon;  Ht,  brun;  *11  liq. ;  ♦gn  liq. 


raiM,  to  8ft  up  a  hue  and  cry  after  a. 
0. ;  2.  to  cry  shame  upon  a.  o. 

HARP  AG  ON  [ar-pa-gon]  n.  m.  miser. 

KAKPAILLEK  (SE)  [.s-hnr-pi-i^*]  pr. 
V.  t  1  to  jangle ;  to  wrangle  ;  to 
squabble. 

IIAEPATE  [har-pA-i]  n.  f.  (srn.)  marsh 
kar-rier. 

li  AEPE  [tar-p]  n.  f.  1.  harp ;  2.  (conch.) 
Xvp;  harp-shell;  3.  (mas.)  — ,  (sing.) 

—  «,  (pi  )  tcolhinr/. 

—  eolienne,  EoUan  harp.  Accords, 
toes  do  la  — ,  tones  of  the  ■=. ;  harping. 
Corde  de  — ,  ^=-string.  Pour  la  — ,  for 
the  = ;  citharistic.  Jouer,  pinccr  la,  de 
la  — ,  to  play  on  the  =; ;  roveiller  sa  — , 
•*  to  Hrike  o.'s  =■. 

HARP6,  E  [har-p«]  adj.  (of  grey- 
hounds) well-made. 

flARPEAU  [h«r-p6]  n.  m.  (nav.)  fire- 
grapUng,  grapnel. 

IIAKP:6GE,  v.  Arpege. 

HAKPIE  [h»r-pi]  n.  f.  1.  (myth.)  har- 
py ;  2.  §  harpy  ;  hell-cat  ;  3.  (orn.) 
harpy. 

Grande  —  d'Amorique,  (orn.)  Tiarpy. 

HARPIGNER  (SE)  [se-imr-pi-gn^*]  pr. 
V.  1.  to  quarrel;  2.  to  scuffle. 

HARPISTE  [har-pi8-t]  ri.  m.  f.  1.  harp- 
ist; harp-player;  2.  i  harper  ;  harp- 
ress. 

IIARPON  [har-pon]  n.  m.  harpoon; 
fish-spear  ;  spear. 

—  a  mou.squeton,  gun-harpoon. 
HARPONNER  [iiKr-po-n6]  V.  a.  to  har- 
poon ;  to  spear. 

HARPONNEUK     [bar-po-neur]    D.     m. 

harpooner. 

HART  [bar]  n.  f.  1.  withe;  2.  t  rape; 
8.  t  strangling. 

De — i,  of  withes;  teithy.     Meriter  la 

—  ^,  to  deserve  the  halter. 
HARUSPICE,   F.  Aruspice. 
HA3ARD  [ha-iar]  n.  m.  1.  chance;  2. 

hiKard ;  3.  casualty;  4.  accident;  5. 
ritk ;  danger;  peril;  6.  random;  7. 
— «^(pl.)  (math.)  chances. 

L  a  grand  — ,  a  great  chance  ;  un  pur 
— ,  r;n  efletde  pur  — ,  a  mere  =,  acci- 
il*:U;  ]p»~  a  toss  up.  Chosos  de  — , 
».;a(ynd-hand  articles :  un  coup  de  — ,  a 
tlroke  of  fortune.  A  tout  — ,  at  all 
hazards  ;  at  all  events  ;  ct  all  adven- 
turbS ;  au  — ,  1.  at  hazard ;  at  a  venture  ; 
'I.  by  = ;  3.  a<  random  ;  4.  (adject)  ran- 
dcTt ;  au  —  de,  at  the  hazard  of;  at  Vie 
riiik  of;  avec  — ,  witlihazard ;  hazard- 
v^i-sly;  do  — ,  1.  seawvl-h/ird  :  2.  a  bar- 
gain; du — ,  1.  of— -,2.  v«.dj<lct.)  chance; 
par  — ,  1.  ^y  = ;  accident ;  accidentally ; 
2.  ♦  perchance ;  *  peradventure ;  3. 
(adject)  chance.  S'abandonner  au  — ,  to 
give  o.'s  self  up  to  = ;  affronter,  braver 
les  — s  de,  s'exposer  aux  — s  de,  to  stand 
the  hazards  of;  arriver  par  — ,  1.  to  ar- 
rive by  =  ;  2.  (th.)  to  happen,  to  occur 
by  =i;S.  (de)  to  chance  (to);  corriger  le 

—  §,  to  assist  fortune  (to  cheat  at  play) ; 
courir  — ,  to  take  the  ^=.  of  it ;  courir  le 

—  de,  to  run  the  =,  risk  ;  to  take  the  = 
of;  donner,  jeter,  mettre  q.  ch.  au  — ,  to 
leave  a.  th.  to  = ;  dire,  jeter  au  — ,  to  say 
hy  =z;  ^  to  let  out  by  = ;  to  blurt  out ; 
le  trouver  par  — ,  to  chance  (to).  Fait 
»u  — ,(V.  Au  —  )  random. 

Stfn. — Hasaro,  fortune,  sort,  dkstin.  Ha- 
tard  (clmnce)  implies  iieitber  order  nor  design  ; 
ita  events  are  altogether  uncertain.  Fortune  U'or- 
tune)  forms  plans  and  designs  ;  it  prescribes  what 
is  to  happen,  but  exercises  no  discrimination  in 
•uiting  itto  circumstances  or  individuals:  — for- 
Hne  is  blind.  Sort  (fate)  draws  distinctions,  and 
foPfWS  a  method  in  its  distribution  of  events  ;  it  is 
lls»ir^cterized  by  the  concealment  of  its  purposes 
Bali!  the  moment  when  they  are  to  be  carried 
lain  effect.  Deuin  (deitiny)  contemplates  the 
«Ut>I«  series  of  causes  and  effects  that  make  up 
tt«  lives  of  individuals.  BriUiant  success  is  e? 
(flea  the  result  of  kasard  (.imce)  or  furiune 
l/orlane)  u  of  ability  or  industry.  We  know 
sot  what  evils  frt  (fate)  may  have  in  store  for 
•1.  So  one  can  escape  wliat  is  written  in  the 
look  of  deatin  (Jesting). 

IIASARBER  [ha-w-df]  V.  a.  1.  to  ha- 
tard ;  2.  to  risk  ;  3.  to  venture. 

f*«  Qui  ne  hasarde  rien  n"a  rien,  no- 
(hmg  venture  nothing  ^cin. 

Hasardk,  k,  pa.  p.  1.  hazarded;  2. 
xazardous;  3.  (culin.)  high;  tainted. 

Hon — ,  unhazarded. 


Se  has.^rder,  pr.  v.  1.  (^2,  to)  to  ha- 
zard ;  2.  to  risk ;  3.  (li,  to)  to  venture. 

St/n. — Hasarder,  risqusr.  Haaarder  imi>l:es 
merely  the  uncertainty  of  the  result ;  riaquer  in- 
dicates the  probability  of  an  unsuccessful  issue. 
We  Uaaardona  (hazard)  in  entering  the  lists  will 
one  wno  is  our  match;  we  riafiiona  (riaJlc)  in  en- 
gaging with  a  person  more  skilful  or  experienced 
than  ourselves.  The  cautious  man  hasarde  (ha- 
tarda)  little;  the  bold  man  risi/ue  (riaia)  much. 

HASARDEU8EMENT     [  ha-sar-deu-i- 

n.»n]  adv.  1.  hazardously ;  yeopardous- 
ly ;  2.  ventui-ously  ;  3.  venturesomely ; 
4.  ^  unsafely. 

IIASARUEU-X,    SE     [ha-iar-deu,  eii-i] 

adj.  1.  {d,  to)  hazardous ;  jeopardous  ; 
2.  venturous ;  3.  (th.)  venturesome;  4. 
unsafe. 

IIA3E  [ha-i]  n.  f.  1.  doe  hare;  hare ; 
2.  doe  rabbit  (of  a  warren). 

HAST  [ast]  u.  m.  t  staff. 

Arnie  d' — ,  weapon  with  a  long  z=. 

HAST  A  IRE  [us-t6-r]  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant) 
sjiearman. 

HASTE  [as-t]  n.  f  (Rom.  ant.)  spear. 

HASTi;;,  E  [as-ti], 

HASTIFORME  [ias-ti-fSr-m]  adj.  (bot) 
hastate ;  hastated ;  halberd-sJuiped. 

HATE  [ha-t]  n.  f.  haste ;  hurry. 

A  la  — ,  in  haste  ;  in  a  hurry  ;  en 
— ,  in  = ;  en  toute  — ,  tcith  all  possible 
speed;  ^  post  =;.  Avancer  en  — ,  1.  to 
advance  in  = ;  2.  to  hasten  forward  ; 
avoir  — ,to  be  in  =;  to  make  =:•  ^  to 
be  in  a  hurry;  s'eloigner  a  la  — ,  to 
hasten  away;  faire  q.  eh.  a  la  — ,  1.  to 
do  a.  th.  in  = ;  2.  to  slight  a.  th.  over ; 
faire  entrer  h  la  — ,  to  hurry  in  ;  faire 
— ,  to  make  ==;  faire  toute  — ,  to  m^ake 
all  the  =:  one  can;  jelcr  a  la  — ,  1.  to 
throw  dotcn  in  =;  2.  to  shuffle  tip; 
passer  i  la  — ,  to  hurry  over  ;  se  rendre 
en  toute  — ,  to  make  the  best  of  o.'s  xcay 
to;  renvoyer  a  la — ,  to  hurry  away, 
off;  retourner,  revenir  h.  la  — ,  en  toutj 
— ,  to  hasten  back  ;  faire  sortir  k  la — , 
to  hum/  out. 

HATELET  [hA-t-ie]  n.  m.  1.  small 
skewer  ;  2.  silver  skewer. 

hATER  [ha-i6]  V.  a.  1.  to  hasten;  to 
hasten  on  ;  2.  toforioard ;  3.  to  urge  ; 
to  push  on;  to  push  forward ;  4.  to 
hurry ;  to  hurry  on ;  5.  to  hurry  over  ; 
6.  (Iiort)  to  force. 

Hate,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F!  senses  of  Hater) 
1.  (pers.)  in  haste  ;  ^  i7i  a  hurry  ;  2.  (of 
seasoiis)_  forward. 

Se  hater,  pr.  v.  I.  to  hasten ;  to 
haste  ;  ^  to  make  haste  ;  2.  to  urge. 

HATIER  [lia-tie]  n.  m.  spit-rest. 

HATI-F,  VE  [ha-tif,i-v]  adj.  1.  B  for- 
ward ;  2.  §  precocious ;  3.  (b.  s.)  pre- 
mature ;  4.  (liort)  early. 

D'uno  mani6re  hative,  (F.  senses)  un- 
timely, 

S'w.— Hatif,  PRicocB,  raiHATtrRti.  Iliuif 
(earl^)  signifies  in  gocd  season  ;  pricuee  (  precoci- 
oua')  means  in  advance  of  the  usual  time  ;  prSnia- 
tare  (premature)  mdicates  that  which  is  forced 
f  >rwanl  in  a  manner  contrary  to  nature.  Straw- 
berries that  make  their  appearance  in  the  first 
part  of  the  season  are  hatif  a  (eariy) ;  when  the/ 
anticipate  their  usual  time,  they  are  prlcoeeb  (  pre 
coclnia) ;  when  they  are  forced  forward  by  not 
bed  cultivation,  they  are  praniaturea  (  premature). 

HATIVEAU  [ha-ti-Ti]  n.  m.  (hort)  1. 
hasting-pear ;  2.  early  pear. 

HATIVEMENT  [  ha-ti-v-miin  ]  adv. 
(hort)  early. 

HATIVET^  [ha-ti-v-t6]  n.  f.  (hort) 
earliness  ;  forwardness. 

—  excessive,  over-forwardness. 

HAUBANS  [h6-ban]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (nav.) 
shrouds. 

Grands  — ,  —  du  grand  mat,  main  =. 
—  de  chaloupe,  lashings  of  a  boat ;  — 
de  misaine,/or«  =.  Mollir  les  — ,  to  ease 
the  ^. 

HAUBERGEON  [h6-bJr-jon]  n.  m. 
tmall  hauberk. 

HAUBERT  [h6-bJr]  n.  m.  hauherk. 

HAUSSE  [h6-8]  n.  f.  1.  block  (to  raise 
a.  th.) ;  2.  (of  boots,  shoes)  piece  (b 
raise) ;  3.  (artil.)  (of  cannon)  bridge  ;  4. 
(com.)  rise;  advance;  5.  (print)  over- 
lay. 

Forte  — ,  (com.)  great  rise.  Joueur  k 
la — ,  \.  speculator  on  a  =:;  2.  (exch.) 
&mW.  a  la  — ,  en  — ,  oji  the  =,  advance. 
Etre  en  — ,  en  voie  de  — ,  (com.)  to  be 


on  the  =,  advance;  to  look  up;  j-'a« 
a  la  — ,  (com.)  to  speculate  on  a  ■=■ 
mettre  dcs  — s  a,  (priiit)  to  overlay. 

HAUSSE-COL  [1.4  »-kjl]  n.  m.,pL  — «, 
— ,  (mil.)  gorget. 

HAUSSEMENT  [b6-s-man]  n.  m.  1. 
7'aising ;  2.  shrug  (of  the  shoulders). 

—  d'l'paules,  shrug  of  the  shoulders. 
HAUSSEli  [hb-»t]  V.  a.  1.  J  §  to  raiM 

(to  make  higher);  to  raise  up;  2.  )  fc 
raise ;  to  lift ;  to  lift  up ;  to  give  o  l\fl 
to  ;  to  move  up ;  3.  j  to  shrug  (o.'s  sL  )u!- 
ders);  4.  §  to  raise;  to  increase;  to 
augment;  5.  (com.)  to  raiie ;  to  ad- 
vance; C.  (nius.)  to  raise  the  tone  of. 

1 .  j  —  un  nuir,  to  raise  a  waft ;  §  —  la  voi  x^  to 
raise  /A*  voice.  2.  —  le  bras  on  la  jambe,  $o  rarw, 
to  lift  the  arm  or  the  fep.  4.  —  la  paye,  les  gages, 
to  raise  the  pa'j,  the  toagea. 

Hausse,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  IIaus- 

SER. 

Non  — ,  1.  nnraised ;  2.  unlifted. 

8e  iiAussEB,  pr.  v.  1.  II  §  to  be  raised 
(made  liigher) ;  to  be  raised  up ;  2.  to 
be  lifted,  lifted  up ;  3.  §  to  rise;  to  ad- 
vance; 4.  §  (pers.)  to  raise  o.'s  self;  6.  S 
to  rise ;  to  increase ;  to  augment ;  (i. 
(of  the  weather)  to  clear ;  to  clear  up; 

7.  (com.)  to  rise;  to  ad  ranee. 

—  sur  la  pointe  des  pieds,  to  stand  on 
tiptoe. 

HAUSSER,  V.  n.  1.  II  to  rise,  to  get 
hig/ier ;  to  rise ;  2.  1  to  be  hig/ier  ;  3.  J 
to  rise ;  4.  (com.)  to  rlie  ;  to  advance. 

—  d"un  cran  §,  to  rise  a  peg. 
HAUSSIER  [h5-8i*]  n.  in.  {iixch.)bull 

(speculator  on  a  rise). 

HAUSSli:RE,  F.  AussiEHK. 

HAUT,  E  [h6,t]  adj.  1.  ||  ^high;  2.  1 
lofty;  high;  tall;  8.  ]  aloft;  uplift- 
ed; upraised;  erect;  4.  ||  upper;  5.  | 
high  (superior,  excellent) ;  elevated;  6. 
%  principal ;  chief;  7.  §  high;  grand; 

8.  §  great ;  9.  §  (b.  s.)  proud ;  haughty  : 
10.  (of  sound)  loud;  high;  11.  (com.) 
high;  high-priced;  12.  (^co;i.)  upper f 
13.  (inus.)  high;  14.  (nav.)  high;  16, 
(nav.)  (of  masts)  taunt. 

I.  I  Uue  — e  maison,  a  high  h--uae;  §  de  — tk 
pens6es,  high  th'Uyha;  — e  istiine,  high  tfittr%, 
i.  Hue  —e  m  .iitagne,  a  luftv,  high  mnuiv.tn  ;  i» 

—  arbre,  o  l..l1y,  tall  tree.  3.  Porter  I'cpto  — e,  to 
carrti  o.'«  aword  aloft,  uplit'ttid,  upraised.  4.  L<i 
— ea  regions, /Ae  upper  regi'iui ;  le  —  lx>ut  d'ura 
chambre,  de  la  table,  the  ujiper  end  of  a  rooir.,  of 
the  tab'e.  5.  De  — ea  fonctinns,  high,  elevated 
functixma  ;  uno  — e  vertu,  elevated  virtue.  6.  La 
— e  administration,  the  principal,  chief  at/winisjro- 
timi.  1.  Une  — e  concepti,.n,  a  high,  grand  co»- 
espti'ti.  9.  Un  honime  — ,  a  nroud  ntait.  1*2.  Lc 
— «  *!gypte,  upper  i:g:'pt. 

Tr6s — ,  (F.  senses)  (nav.)  over- 
grown ;  le  Tr6s — ,  the  3fost  High 
(God).  —  mal,  (  F.  Mal).  fitre  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  1  to  stand  high  ;  etre  —  commo 
les  mouts,  (of  the  sea)  to  run  mouniaina 
high. 

[Haut  precedes  the  n.  except  in  senses,  3,  9.] 

HAUT  [h6]  n.  m.  1.  1  height;  i.  | 
height ;  summit ;  ^  top  ;  8.  ||  top ;  up- 
per part;  4.  ^  §  wp,"  5.  (mus.)  hii/h 
notes. 

1.  Un  arbre  qni  a  EO  mitres  de  — ,  a  tree  that  ia 
50  melrea  in  height.  2.  Le  —  d'une  montiigue,  iha 
summit,  top  of  a  mountain.  3.  Le  —  d'une  n.e, 
d'une  page,  the  t.p  of  a  afreet  a  page  ;  le  —  de  U 
niaisin,(A'  upper  part  of  the  houae.  4.  U^s  —a  el 
les  bus  .le  la  vie,  the  u|  s  and  downa  of  ,ife. 

■  Le  —  et  le  has,  the  tip  and  down.  An 
— ,  (  F  senses)  on  the  top  ;  de  has  en  — , 
upward  ;  de  —  en  bas,  downward ;  de 

—  en  bas  et  de  bas  en  — ,  (mech.)  (of  mo- 
tion) up  and  down;  du  —  en  bas,  (  V. 
senses)  1.  top ;  2.  upper ;  S.from  top  to 
bottom;  4.  over  and  over;  5.  over 
head;  du  —  da  do],  fro7n  on  high; 
from  above ;  en  — ,  1.  over;  2.  above; 
aloft ;  3.  upwards;  4.  up  stairs;  5.  a* 
t/ie  top;  6.  (nav.)  aloft;  en  —  et  en  las, 

1.  up  and  dotcn;  2.  xipwards  and 
downwards ;  d'en  — ,  upper;  par  — . 
upwards ;  jiar  —  et  par  has,  ujywardk 
and  downwards ;  vers  le — ,  upward. 
Avoir . . .  dc  — ,  tobe  . . .  high,  in  height ; 
dirigij  en  — ,  upward  ;  gagner  le  —  \ 
if^0~,  to  take  .fiight ;  ^  to  run  away ; 
mettre  en  — ,  to  put  up  ;  regarder  q.  a 
du  —  en  ba.1,  ' .  to  eye  a.  o.  from  head  to 
foot ;  2.  to  look  do  ion  upon  a.  o. ;  torn- 
ber  de  son  — ,  1.  [  to  fall  prvt/irely  down ; 

2.  %  to  be  astoundeU.  t^under-struc'e 


IIAV 


UtL 


h£m 


amal;  drntue;  efee;  ef6ve;  efete;  ^je;  iil;  Jile;  omol;  6  mole;  5mort;  wsuc;  wsure;  oit  jour;  . 


trailer  q.  a  de  —  en  baa,  du  —  en  has  g, 
to  treat  (t.  o.  ivith  disdain. 

IlAUT,a(lv.l.  ||§A»firA,-e  !w/j(Iiigh); 

8.  §  u^i  (at  a  liigli  price) :  4  (of  sounds) 
aloiu/ ;  loudli/  ;  ^  loud. 

—  I  (mil.)  (<;oniniand.,ofar'.ns)  lodffe  ! 
LA — ,  1.  abate;  2.  ^  up  Viere ;  3.  * 
abote ;  in  Heaven  ;  plus  — ,  1.  ||  §  high- 
er ;  2.  §  aboce ;  before;  tout — ,  ali>ud. 
I'e  plus  — ,  1.  higher ;  1.  further  up  ;  3. 
(•  f  events  time) further  back,  fetio  — , 
(  ('.  senses)  J  §  to  utand  high  ;  nionter 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  §  to  amount  to  a  consi- 
derable Hum  ;  ^  to  mount  high ;  jiarler 
— ,  1.  I  to  upeiik  aloud,  ^  loud  ,•  2.  §  to 
cpeak  out;  3.  §  to  atisums  a  high  tone ; 
[larler  —  ct  clair,  to  apeak  out;  penser 
tout  — ,  to  think  aloud;  retnonter,  le- 
prendre  plus  — ,  to  go  farther  hack  in  a 
narration ;  ctre  —  place  §,  to  stand 
hi^h  ;  le  prendre  —  §,  to  assume  a  high 
tone. 

HAUT-A-BAS  [li6-ta-ba]  n.  m.  t,  pi. 
— ,  jyeddler  ;  h  uckster. 

IIAUT-A-IIAUT  [Ii6tn-1.6]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  (hunt.)  A« Woo;  holloa. 

IIAUTAIN,  K  [h6-tin,  fen]  adj.  haugh- 
ty ;  supercilious ;  ^  lofty. 

I)"une  nianiere  — e,  haughtily. 

HAUTAINEMENT  [1.6-a-n-man]  adv. 
X  iMughtily ;  superciliotuily  ;  1[  loftily. 

HAUTBOIS  [hfi-boii]  n.  m.  1.  (inus.) 
hautboy;  2.  performer  on  the  haut- 
boy. 

jouer  du  — ,  to  phty  the  hautboy. 

IIAUTBOliSTE  [hi-bo-ia-vj  n.^l haut- 
boy player. 

il AUT-DE-CII A US9E  [h6-d-8li6-.], 

HAUT-DE-CIIAUSSES,  n.  m.  +,  pi. 
IlAUTS-DE-cnAirssK,  CHAUssES,  breecJics  ; 
small  clothes ;  trunk  hose. 

Porter  le  —  §,  (of  women)  to  wear 
Ih-e  breeches. 

IIAUTE-CONTnE  [h6.t-k6n-tt]  n.  f., 
fl.  Haittes-contue,  (nius.)  counter-te- 
V/or. 

IIAUTEMENT  [li6-t-mSn]  adv.  1.  § 
ilghly ;  2.  t  aloud ;  loudly;  loud;  8. 

holdli/ ;  resolutely ;  f  out. 

lIAl"rKSSE  [h6-te-.]  n.  C  Highness 
(title  of  the  Sultan). 

Sa  — ,  his  :=. 

IIAUTEUK  [l.6-teur]  n.  f.  1.  1  hnght 
(dimension);  2.  1  height;  loftiness;  3.  J 
height;  eleration ;  eminence;  high, 
rising  ground ;  4.  H  depth  (of  tlie  sea) ; 
5.  §  height ;  elevation  ;  lofti7iess ;  6.  t 
^firmness;  7.  §  (b.  s.)  haughtiness; 
superciliousness;  ^  loftiness;  lordli- 
ness; S.  §  (b.  R.)  haughty,  lofty  action; 

9.  J  haughty,  lordly  tcord ;  10.  (math.) 
dej/th;  11,  (nav.)  (of  coiists,  towns) 
bearing;  12.  (sciences)  altitude;  13. 
(tact)  dej)th. 

1.  I'll  ht'iunie  «k-  BIX  pieds  rje  — ,  a  man  six  feet 
in  lif  i,'.til.  3.  n  V  avail  mte  —  qui  citniniaiKiait  la 
|il».  «.  llii-re  ii'ut  a  liciirht,  an  finiiience  Ihil  cm- 
niaiiilul  III'  /■'■«<•«.  .S.  Iji  —  di-  s  s  c-i  n«'i>ti..i:8,  Ike 
lolliness  ■/  ••.'»  r^'ui- /•lirnm.  9.  S.a  — s  liii  cut  fnit 
beaiir<>u|i  dVlilifiiiiii,  kin  hilii);lily  iicmls  lure  /irn. 
cured  him  mami  rui-iiiieg. 

A  la  —  de,  (  V.  senses)  1.  §  adequate 
tc  (a.  til.);  equal  to  ;  2.  §on  a  level  icith 
(a.  o.);  3.  (nav.)  of;  4.  (nav.)  ahreafit 
of;  avec — ,haughiily ;  sniierciliously ; 
de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (tact.)  deep ;  dune  — 
infinie,  (V.  senses)  tojile.HS.  fttre,  se 
trouver  a  la  —  de,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  be 
adeqxMte  to  (a.  tli.);  2.  to  comprehend 
(a.  o.);  8.  (nav.)  to  be.  to  lie  ojf;  mesu- 
rer  la  — ,  (sciences)  to  observe,  to  take 
t!ie  altitude. 

IIAUT-FOND  [hA-fon]  n.  m.,  pi. 
IIai'T8-foni)8,  (nav.)  shoal. 

IIAUT-LE-COKl'S  ThAiakftr]   n.  m., 
1.  — ,  1.  (man.)  skip;  2.  (pers.)  start. 

Falre  un  — ,  1.  (man.)  to  skip;  2. 
(i/'.rs.)  to  start 

KAUT-LE-PIED  [h5-i8-pi«]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  1.  person  having  vo fixed  residence  ; 
2.  scMmp. 

HAUTn:  lEK,  ifcUE  [li6-tu-ri«,  i-i] 
id.j.  X  ".f  "'"  high  seas. 

'Na\  iViiiion  liauturit'Te.  proper  navl- 
gi'tlini :  nilote  — ,  sea-/>Hot. 

IIAITL'KIEU  [liftiurii*]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
Kea-pi^  it. 

\ik\V.  iliA-v]  adj.  1.  emaciated;  2. 
(of  the  face)  wan. 

8-2U 


HAVEKON  [ha-v-ron]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
loild  oats. 

IIAVIR  [lia-vir]  V.  a.  J  to  scorch 
(meat). 

Se  n.^viR,  p  .  V.  t  (of  meiit)  to  scorch. 

IIAVIR.  V.  n.  (of  meat)  to  scorch. 

IIAVliAIS,  E  [ha-vre,i-i]  adj.  of 
Havre. 

HAVJIAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  native 
of  Havre. 

HAVRE  [ha-vr]  n.  m.  1.  t  harbor; 
port;  2.  dry  harbor. 

HAVRE-SAC  [ha-vrf-sak]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— s,  1.  t  (mil.)  knapsack;  2.  xcallet. 

Hft  [h<!]  int  1.  hoy  ;  2. 1  say  !  3.  hey  ! 
4.  ha  !  ah  J  oh  !  5.  oh  !  0  ! 

IIEAUME  [h6-m]  n.  m.  \.i  helmet; 
helm  ;  2.  (conch.)  helmet-shell ;  3.  (her.) 
helmet. 

HEBDOMADAIRE  [  ib-do-ma-dJ-r  ] 
adj.  weekly. 

HEBDOMADAIREMENT  [eb-do-ma- 
dfe-r-man]  adv.  tceekly ;  every  week. 

HilBERGE  F'^-ber-j]  n.  f  (law)  point 
at  which  a  tcall  ceases  to  be  common  to 
two  buildings. 

HfiBERGER  [*-ber-j6]  V.  a.  1.  to 
lodge ;  2.  to  entertain  (receive  into  the 
house). 

H:6b:1&T£  [«-b«-t«]  a  sa.  dolt;  dul- 
lard ;  fool ;  sot. 

H:6b6TER  [6-b«-td]  V.  a.  to  stultify ; 
to  stupefy  ;  to  besot ;  to  dull ;  to  liebe- 
tate. 

Chose  qui  hebfete,  stupefier. 

HI<;BIC1IET    [6-bi-Bhfe]    n.   m.    re^d 

Hl^BRAlQUE  [6-brft-i-k]  adj.  Iltbreic; 
Hebraic. 

II:6BRA1QUEMENT  [«-bra-i-k-man] 
adv.  Hebraicalli/. 

H:feBRATSANT  [f-bra-i-zaii]  n.  m.  He- 
braist; Hebrician. 

UilBRAlSME  [e-bra-ia-ni]  n.  m.  He- 
hraism. 

H:feBREU  [f-brcii]  n.  in.  1.  (hist.)  He- 
brew ;  2.  Hebreic  (language). 

Femme  d" — ,  Hebrewess ;  fiUe  d' — , 
(hist.)  Hebreicess.  A  la  maniire  de  1' — , 
Hehraically ;  des — x,  (liist)  Hebrew; 
Hebraic. 

H^BREU,  adj.  1.  Hebreic;  2.  (th.) 
Hebraic. 

HlfeCATOMBE  [i-ka-Wn-b]  n.  f.  heca- 
tomb. 

HECTARE  [fek-ta-r]  n.  m.  (Fr.  meas.) 
hect^ire  (2  acres  1  rood  85  perches). 

HECTICOPYRE  [  ek-ti-ko-pi-r  ]  n.  C 
(med.)  hectic  fever. 

HECTIQUE  [fek-ti-k]  adj.  (med.)  hec- 
tic. 

Fifevre  — ,  (nied.)  =  fever ;  hectic. 

HECTISIE  [ek-ti-ii]  n.  t.  (med.)  con- 
sumption. 

HECTO  [ek-to]  (comp.)  (Frcncli  me- 
trical system)  hecto...  (a  hundred 
times). 

HECTOGRAMME  [fek-to-gram]  n.  m. 
(Fr.  mea.s.)  hectogramme  ( 3.527  oz. 
avoirdupois,  or  3.21  G  oz.  Trov). 

HECTOLITRE  [ik-to-li-trl  n.  m.  (Fr. 
meas.)  hectolitre  (3.5317  cubic  feet,  or 
22.009668  Imperial  gallons,  or  2.7512 
Winchester  bushels). 

HECTOMETRE  [ek-to  me-tr]  n.  m. 
(Fr.  meas.)  hectometre  (328.09167  feet). 

H^DRA  [^dra]  n.  f.  {mrs-)  fracture 
of  the  sk\d,l. 

II1!;GIRE  [(5-ji-r]  n.  f  (chronol.)  Hegi- 
ra  (Mohammedan  era  in  the  computa- 
tion of  time). 

HKIN  [iiin]  int,  liey. 

HliILAS  [«-iA»]  int  aim  !  ah  ! 

HfeLAS,  n.  m.  alas;  sigh;  moan. 

Faire  — ,  des  — ,  to  sigh  ;  to  heave  a 
sigh;  to  send  forth  sighs;  faire  de 
grands  — ,  to  sigh  piteously ;  to  send 
forth  piteous  sighs. 

HELCTIQUE  [ilkti-k]  n.  m.  &  adj. 
(mod.)  epispastic. 

IIELCVDRION  [il-tidri.«n]  n.  m. 
(tiled.)  helcydrion;  ulcer  on  the  cor- 
nea. 

HELCYSTRE  [4!  »;.-ir]  n.  m.  (snrg.) 
helcyster  (instniment  for  extracting  (he 
foetus). 

HftLER  [U-U]  V.  a  (nav.)  to  half 
(ships);  to  challenge  ;  to  "peak.. 


H:fiLlANTHE  [i-ii-aii-t]  n.  m.  (hot 
(genus)  sunflorcer. 

HJfiLIAIMTHtME  [6-li-an-ti-ni]  n.  m 
(hot)  sun -rose. 

Hi;LIAQUE  [«-li-a-k]  adj.  (astr.)  hdi- 
acol. 

HI<:LICE  [6-1i-«]  n.  t  1.  (arch.)  helije ; 
2.  (conch.)  heliar ;  3.  (geora  )  helix ;  i. 
(tech.)  scre^o. 

En  — ,  helical ;  sjnral. 

HltLICITE  [6-li-si-t]  n.  f  helicite. 

IlfeLICOlDE  [6-liko-i-d]  sdj.  1.  (geom.) 
he/icoid ;  2.  {anat)  helicoH. 

HELICONIEN,  NE  [«-I'-ko.ni-m,  i-o] 
adj.  Heliconian. 

IIELICOSOPIIIE  [d-li-l^-zo-fi]  n.  t 
(geoni.)  helieosophy ;  heliri  netry. 

Hi;LIOCENTRlQUE  [6  i-o-.ao-tri-k] 
adj.  (astr.)  helioceritric. 

II6LI0METRE    y,-U-o-m-  tr]    u.    m. 
(phys.)  heliometer. 

HELIOSCOPE  [6-11-08  ko-p]  «.  m.(astr. 
helioscope. 

H:ELI0TR0PE  [#-i;-o-tro-p]  n.  m.  1 
(bot.)  turn.wl ;  heliotrope ;  2.  (min.) 
heliotrope ;  ^  blood-stone. 

—  d'Europe,  (bot)  European  turnktA 
I115;LIX  [i-liks]  n.  m.  (anat)  \elia: 
HELL1I;B0RE,  n.  m.   V.  Ei.i  ebore. 
HELL:6B0R1NE,   n.   £    F.    Ellebo- 

KISE. 

HELL4;NES  [M-U-n]  n.  m.  pi.  H-llenet. 

Des  — ,  (hist)  Hellenistic. 

HELLENIQUE  [Jil-le-nl-k]  adj  Hel- 
lenic: Hellenian. 

HELLENIQUE,  n.  m.  Hellenic  (lan- 
guage). 

HELLENISME  [ei-14-nie-m]  n.  m  Hel- 
lenifin. 

HELLENISTE  rM-!6-ni.-t]  n.  m.  l 
(hist)  Hellenist;  2.  Hellenist;  Grecian; 
Greek  scholar. 

—  et  latiniste,  classical  scholar.  I''— 
Hellenistic.  Suivant  le  dialecto  des  —a, 
Hellenisticallii. 

HELLENISTIQUE  [M.l«-iiii.t.-.1  sdj. 
Hellen  ixtic. 

HELMINTIIAGOGUE  [M-mm-ta-go-r] 
n.  m.  &  adj.  (med.)  helminthagogue ; 
vermifuge. 

HE'LMINTHE  [el-min-t]  n.  m.  (helm.) 
intestinal  worm. 

HELMINTHOLOGIE  ril-m-n-to-lo-ji] 
n.  f  (nat  hist.)  helminihology  (natural 
history  of  worms). 

HELMINTHOPYRE  [^l-min-to-pi-r]  a 
f.  (med.)  icorm-fever. 

HELOPYRJ  fe-io-?i-r]  n.  f.  (med.) 
marsh-ferer. 

HELOSE  [6-16-.]  1..  r.  (med)  helosis 
(eversion  of  the  eye-!ids). 

HELOTE,  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  f.  (anc.  hist) 

V.  Il.OTE. 

HELVETIEN,  NE  [el-v^-al  in,  4-n]  adj. 
Helvetian ;  Swiss. 

HELVETIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
Helvetian  ;  Sinss. 

HELVETIQUE  [M-v6-ti.k]  adj.  Helve- 
tic ;  Swiss. 

HEM  [hfem]  int  hem! 

Faire  — ,  to  hem. 

HE.MATEMESE  [«-ma-t6-mi-i]  Jit- 
MATEM6S1?>  [6-ma-te-m«-»i]  n.  f.  (med.) 
vomiting  of  blood. 

HEMATITE  [6  ma-ti-t]  n.  f.  (min.)  he- 
matite. 
Pierre  — ,  (min.)  hematite. 
IlE.M  ATOCELE  [«-mo-to-84.1]  n.  f.(s3rg.) 
liematocele. 

HEMATOGRAPHIE  [6-ma-to-gra  f I]  n. 
C  descriptio?i  of  the  blood. 

HEMATOLOOIE  [«-m«.to-lo-ji]  n.  t 
treatise  on  the  blood. 

HEMATOSE  [6-n,a-t6-8]  n.  f.  (physic!  ) 
hematosis ;  sanguification. 

HE.MATURIE  [6-ma-tu-ri]  n.  f.  (moi  J 
hematuria. 

HEMERALOPE  [6-md-ra-lo-p]  n.  rt 
(mod.)  hemeralops ;  person  affected 
icith  hemeralo/)ia  or  night-blindness. 

HEMKRALOPIE  [«-mC-ra.lo-ii!]  n.  f. 
(med.)  henieralopia,  night-blindness. 

HE.MEROCALLE  [(-in*  ro-ka-l]  n.  f. 
(bot)  hemernrallis. 

—  jaune,  asphodel;  1  day-lily. 
IlE.MI  [/•  mi]  (begins  several  scientific 

wonls  and  sienitles  half)  semi . . . ;  de^w 
...;  liUtf. . . 


HEP 


HER 


HER 


ou  joftte ;  eu  jeu ;  eft  jeune ;  e^  peur ;  dn  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  U7i  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


H*MICOFTi:EE  [«->ni-kop-a-r]  n.  m. 

FI6MICYCLE  [*-nu-«i-kl]  n.  m.  liemi- 
ci/cle;  semi-circle. 

HfiMINE  (j-mi-u]  n.  f.  (Rom.  ant.)  7ie- 
mina  (measure). 

iri;MrOPIE  [Smi-opi]  n.  f.  (mcd.)  he- 
miopidd  (defect  of  vision  wliicli  causes  a 
t'ers^m  to  see  but  one-lialf  of  an  o*)ject). 

nlilMLPAGIE  [i-mi-im-iq  n.  f.  (med.) 
kemipagiii,  heimorania  (fixed  pain  io 
one  Side  of  Hie  Iiead). 

HfiMil'L^GIK    r«-mi-pl4.ji]    IlftMI- 

['I,EXIE  [d-mi-plek-«i]  n.  f  (ined.)  hemi- 

plegi/  (paralysis  of  ono  side  of  the  body). 

H6MIPTi:RE  r«-mip-t«-r]  n.  tn.  (ent.) 

1.  tiemipter;  2.  S  ^^  (order);  — s,(pl.) 

fbe?niptera. 

UtUlPTkRE,  adj.  (ent)  kemipter<d. 

ni:MISPHERE   [«-mi8-K-rJ    n.    in.    \. 

kcniisphere ;  2.  (anat.)  hemtsp/iere. 

—  austral,  Southern  =:;  —  boreal, 
Northern  =;  —  inforieur,  tower  =;  — 
Hil>erieur,  upper  =. 

UfiMISPUfiRIQUE  [4-inU-M-ri-k]  adj. 
1.  kemit>pheric ;  hemisplierical ;  2. 
(bot)  kiilved. 

HfeMISTlCHE  [4-nu.-U-.b]  a.  m. 
(vers.)  liemietieh. 

Pe  r — ,  hemixtichal. 

UtMOPTOlQUE  [^-mop-to-i-k]  adj. 
(med.)  affliijted  icith  luiemojitijHi^. 

HfeMOPTYSIE  [<5-mop-ti-ri]  n.  f.  (tned.) 
hctmoptysis ;  f  spitting  of  tlood. 

IlfeMOKKAGIE  [d-mo-ra-ji]  n.  f.  (med.) 
hemorrhage ;  ^  Jlow,  loss  of  blood. 

—  uterine,  (med.)  uterine  = ;  floods 

IlfiMORROTDAL,  E  [4-ino-ro-i-dal]  adj. 
(med)  Ivemorrhoidal. 

HfiMORROlDALE  [^-mo-ro-i-da-l]  n.  C 
(anat.)  ltemorrhoid(d  artery. 

Hft.VtORROlDES  [«-mo-ro-i-d]  n.  £  (pi.) 
(raed.)  hemorrhoids  ;  ^  piles. 

—  seches,  dry  piles. 
ItftMORROTSSE    [d-mo-rci-i]    n.    f. 

(BlMical  hist.)  woman  mith  a  bloody 

!I6M0STASIE  [4-mot-ta-»t]  n.  C  (med.) 
^tgnation  of  blood. 

llftMOSTATIQUE  [«-in«-tR-ti-k]  adj. 
(sarif.)  /temostatic. 

IlifeMOSTATIQlK,  n.  m.  hemostatic. 

HEN  [in]int. /i«y.' 

lIENDfiCAGONE  [m-d«-ka-go-n]  adj. 
(geoni.)  hendecagon. 

UEND^CAGONE,  n.  m.  (geom.)  ?ien- 
decagon ;  undecngon. 

HENDfiCASYLLABE[in-d«-kii-.i-Ia-b] 
adj.  (vers.)  hendeotisi/Unlno. 

IIEND^.CASyLLABE,  n.  m.  (vers.) 
hendec<isiill(ihle. 

HENNIR  [ha-nirl  V.  n.  to  neigh. 

HENNISSEMENT  [ha-ni-..n,an]  n.  m. 
neigh;  neighing. 

H:6PATALGIE  [^-pa-taUjl]  n.  f.  (med.) 
hepatcdgia. 

HfiPATELCOSE  [«-pa-tM.ko-.]  n.  C 
(med.)  idceration  of  the  liver. 

H]6PATEMPHRAXIE  [«-pa-tan-frak- 
li]  n.  f.  (med.)  obstruction  of  the  liver. 

H6PATIQUE  [«-pa-ti-k]  adj.  1.  (anat.) 
hepatic ;  2.  (chem.)  hepatic. 

II^PATIQUE,  n.  f.  (bot)  (genus) 
liver-tvort ;  — s,  (pi.)  hepaticm. 

—  etoiI6e,  odorante  des  bois,  stceet- 
scented  uood-ruff;  —  des  jardins,  ane- 
mone — ,  noble  liver-wort. 

H:6PATISATI0N  [S-pa-ti-ia-sion]  n.  f. 
(med.)  hepatization. 

HEPATITE  [«-pa-ti-t]  n.  f.  (med.)  he- 
patilis;  ^  infla-?nniation  of  vie  liver. 

irfePATITE,  n.  f.  (min.)  'hepatUe;  If 

HfePATOCilLE  [«-pa-to-^-I]  n.  f.(med.) 
\tpatocele. 

ni!:PATOGRAPHrE  [#-pa.to-gra-fl]  n. 
t  (did.)  hepatography. 

UfePATOLOGIE  '  [4  pa-to-Io-jf]  n.  f. 
'did.)  hepatologi/. 

HfiPATOSCOPIE  [4pa-tot-ko-pi]  n.  C 
%tpatosiopy. 

lli;PAT6T0MIE  [^-pa-to-to-mi]  n.  f. 
(anat)  dissection  of  the  liver. 

HEPTACORDE  [ep-ta-ksr-d]  n.  m. 
(»nc.  mus.)  heptadiord. 

HEPTAGONE  [Jp-ta-go-n]  adj.  (geom.) 
\eptagonaX;  seven-angled. 

21 


HEPTAGONE,  n.  m.  (geom.)  hepta- 
gon. 

HEPTANDRE  [ep-tiin-dr]  adj.  (bot) 
heptandrian. 

HEPTANDRIE  [^sp-lan-drf]  n.  f.  (bot) 
heptandria ;  Jiepitander. 

HEPTARCIIIE  [«p-t«r-shi]  n.  f.  (hist) 
li^ptarchy. 

HEPTARCIIIQUE  [ip-tar-ehi-k]  adj. 
(hist)  heptarchic. 

H15:RALDIQUE  [4-ral-di-k]  adj.  her- 
aldic. 

ficrivain  — .,  emblazoner  ;  science — , 
heraMry. 

HfiRAUT  [W-r6]  n.  m.  herald. 

—  d'armes,  =:  at  arms.  Chai'ge  de  — , 
heraldship. 

HERBAGE,  E  [4r-b»-.*]  adj.  herba- 
ceous. 

Tige  — e,  (bot)  herbage. 

HERBAGE  [f^r-ba-j]  n.  m.  1.  herbage 
(grasses) ;  2.  herbage ;  pasture ;  grass  ; 

3.  p/asture ;  meadow. 
HERBAGER    [er  ba-j«]    n.    m.    (rur. 

econ.)  grazier. 

HERBE  [er-b]  n.  f  (bot)  1.  herb  (herba- 
ceous plant);  2.  grass;  3.  (comp.)Ae/'6; 
grass;  wort;  weed. 

—  cacliee,  broom-rape  ;  —  grasse,  b tit- 
ter-wort; —  marine,  se<l-tceed;  mau- 
vaise  — ,  1.  bad  grass ;  2.  weed ;  —  ni6- 
dicinale,  medicinal  herb;  —  militaire, 
milfoil ;  —  potagere,  pot-lterb  ;  —  royale, 
Southern-icood ;  —  vlerge,  persica'ria ; 
red-shanks.  —  aux  abeilles,  &c.,  (  V. 
Abeilles,  &c.)    —  a  Paris,  trxie  love; 

—  Saint-Antoine,  iciUow-herb ;  lead- 
wort  ;  —  de  Saint-Christophe,  bane- 
berry  ;  —  de  Saint-Fiacre,  European 
turniol ;  —  de  Saint-Jacques,  rag-wort ; 

—  de  Saint-Jean,  mvgwort ;  —  de  la 
Saint-Jean,  ground  ivy  ;  —  de  la  Saint- 
Philippe  1,  common,  dyer's  woad. 
Abondance  d' — ,  grassiness ;  bl6  en  — , 
corn  in  the  blade ;  brin  d' — ,  blade  of 
grass ;  grass-blade.  E.\enipt  d' — s,  de 
mauvaises  — s,  weedless  ;  jardin  couvert 
de  mauvaises  — s,  foul  garden.  D' — , 
des  — s,  (  F.  senses)  lierbal;  de  couleur 
d' — ,  grass-colored ;  en  — ,  1.  ||  grass  ; 
2.  §  gi'een  (unripe);  3.  §  in  embryo; 
sans  — ,  1.  herbless ;  2.  grassless;  sans 
mauvaise  — ,  tceedless.  Couper  T —  sous 
le  pied  a  q.  u.  §,  1.  to  take  the  bread  out 
of  a.  o.'s  mouth;  i.  ^  to  cut  a.  o.  out; 
to  put  a.  o.''s  nose  out  of  joint ;  couvrir 
d' — ,  to  grass ;  se  couvrir  d' — ,  (th.)  to 
grass;  couvert  d" — ,  1.  herbaged;  2. 
grass-covered ;  grass-groton ;  3.  weedy; 

4.  **  bladed  ;  couvert  de  mauvaises  — s, 
weedy ;  depourvu  d' — ,  1.  herbless  ;  2. 
grassless ;  8.  tceedless  ;  manger  son  ble 
en  —  §,  to  spend  o.'s  money  before  o. 
gets  it.  #*;j  Mauvaise  —  pousse  vite,  ill 
weeds  grow  apace. 

HERBEILLER  [Jr-bJ-i«*]  v.  n.  (hunt) 
to  graze. 

HERBER  \kr-\>q  V.  a.  to  grass;  to 
xohiten  on  the  grass. 

HERBETTE  [^r-bi-t]  n.  f.  ♦*  grass 
(short). 

HERBEU-X,  SE  [^r-ben,  eu-i]  adj.  1. 
herbous;  herby ;  2.  grassy;  3.  herbes- 
cent. 

HERBIER  [kr-Hi]  n.  m.  1.  lierbal 
(collection  of  plants) ;  herbarium ;  2. 
herbal  (book). 

HERBli:RE  [Jr-biS-r]  n.  £  herb-ico- 
man. 

HERBIVORE  [Jr-bi-vo-r]  adj.  iiei  oivo- 
rous ;  grazing. 

HERBIVORE,  n.  m.  herbivorous, 
grazing  animal. 

HERBORISATION  [^r-bo-ri-za-sionj  n. 
£  1.  herborUiation ;  herborizing ;  2.  her- 
borizing excursion;  3.  arborization; 
herborization. 

HERBORISER  [6r-bo-ri-r6]  v.  n.  to 
herborize. 

HERBORISEUR  [^r-bo-ri-roiir]  n.  m. 

HERBORISTE  [Jr-bo-rie-t]  n.  m.  Iierb- 
alist;  lierborist. 

HERBORISTERIE  [er-bo-rii-t-H]  n.  £ 
1.  herb-trade ;  2.  herb-shop. 

HERBU,  E  [^r-bu]  adj.  grassy ;  grass- 
covered  ;  grass-grcncn. 

'ktsX  — ,  grassiness. 


HERCULE  [>r-ku-i]  n.  m.  1.  fferoulee, 

2.  (astr.)  Hercules. 
D' — ,  Herculean. 
HERCUL]?:EN,    NE    [*r.«u.I«-in,    4-.J 

adj.  Hercxilean. 

IlfeRE  [hi-r]  n.  m.  \.  fellow  ;  tcretcS; 
devil;  2.  "Aez-e"  (game  of  cards). 

Pauvre  — ,  poor  fellow,  wretcA,  ii& 
vil. 

h:6r:i6ditaire  [i-n-di-ti-i]  «!!.  L 
fiereditary ;  2.  inlieritable ;  8.  (u«w) 
heritable ;  4.  (med.)  hereditary. 

H:feRfiDITAIREMENT  r«-r«-dL-t*-r 
man]  adv.  hereditarily ;  by  iruveritance. 

H]6R:i&DITIi;  [^-r^-dUt^]  n.  £  l.inherit- 
ance  (right  of  inheriting);  2.  inherit- 
wiice  (tl'ing  inherited);  3.  Iiereditart 
transmission;  transmission byheredt- 
tari/  succession ;  4.  hereditary  rigJit 

H:6r6SIARQUE    [«-rt-»i-ar-k]    n.  m 

H^RlfiSIE  [«-r«-iil  n.  £  1|  §  heresy. 

Avec  — ,  hereiicalli/.  II  ne  fera  poiu  i 
d' —  §,  he  will  not  set  tlie  Thamod 
North  River  on  fire. 

Hi5R]5;TICIT^  [^-r^-ti-ii-W]  n.  £  herei 
teal  nature. 

H^RETIQUE  [^-rfi-ti-k]  adj.  heretical 

R'unc  maniire  — ,  hereticaUy. 

ntlitriQVE,  n.  m.  £  heretic. 

En  — ,  hereticaUy. 

HfiRISSEE  [h«-ri-86]  V.  a.  1.  (of  ani 
mals)  to  erect  (hair,  feathers) ;  f  to  brit- 
tle ;  to  bristle  up  ;  2.  ||  (de,  with)  U 
arm;  3.  1  to  cover;  4.  §  (de,  with)  tj 
lard ;  to  mix. 

2.  Lea  piquants  qui  hWiiseni  la  tige  d*un  roBier 
the  prkkle%  that  arm  ihe  ata/k  of  a  roiebutk.  4.  — 
S'l)  style  d'antitheses,  (0  lard  o.'s  stifle  wili  anti 
theses. 

IIerisse,  e,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  Hb 
RissEE)  1.  1  (of  hair,  feathers)  erect, 
bristling  ;  2.  1|(db,  tcitli)  hirsute  ;  rough , 

3.  §  (th.)  (DE,  witfi)  full;  4.  §  (peiu) 
armed  at  all  points ;  5.  (bot)  prickly, 

£tat  — ,  1.  ereotness ;  2.  hirsutenetu , 
roughness.  Rendre  — ,  (  F.  senses)  to 
shag. 

Se  herisser,  pr  v.  1.  (of  hair,  feathtrc) 
to  stand  erect,  on  end ;  to  bristle ;  tc 
brisUe  up  ;  2.  (de,  with)  to  be  arm^d  ; 
3.  (de,  iw%)  to  be  covered. 

H:feRISSON  [U«-ri-.on]  n.  m.  1.  bottle- 
drainer;  2.  (fort)  herisson;  3.  (mam.) 
tirchin ;  l  hedge-hog ;  4.  (tech.)  sprock- 
et; sprocket-wheel;  rag-whed;  spur- 
wlieel. 

Jeune  — ,  (mam.)  hedge-pig.  —  de 
mer,  (ich.)  sea-hog. 

HERISSONNE,  E  [h^-ri-so-n^]  adj. 
(her.)  crouching. 

HERITAGE  [«-ri-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  J  §  in- 
Jieritanoe  ;  lieritage  ;  *  heirdom  ;  2.  -|- 
inheritance. 

— 8  libres,  (law)  fee  simple,  sing.  — a 
substitucs,  (law)  fee  tail.  Faire,  recuei- 
llir  un  — ,  to  acquire  an  inlieritance. 

H:6RITER  [i-rUt]  V.  n.  (de)  l.ltobe 
heir  {to  a.  o.) ;  to  succeed  to  the  estate 
{of  a.  o.) ;  2.  II  §  to  inherit  (. . .). 

Habile  a  — ,  (law)  heritable. 

Hi^RITER,  V.  a.  II  §  to  inherit. 

HfiRIT-IER  [«-ri.ti6]  n.  m.,  I^EE  [i-rl 
n.  £  1.  J  (de,  of,  to)  heir;  heiress;  2.  J 
(DE,  to)  heir ;  heiress  ;  inheritor ;  8. 
(law)  heir  ;  heiress. 

—  institu6,  testamentairo,  (law)  1.  heit 
under  a  will ;  2.  demsee  ;  —  legitime, 
lawful  = ;  —  naturel,  du  sang,  (law)  = 
ofo:s  body;  —  presompti£  (law)  1.  =3 
presumptive ;  2.  =  apparent ;  —  lo  plan 
proche,  the  next  ■=.  —  uuiversel,  (!»■») 
=  general,  at  laic  ;  —  par  snbstitutloi:^ 
(law)  =:  of  entail,  fitre  —  de,  to  be  =:; 
to;  faire  institution  d' — ,  to  appoint 
an  =. 

HERMAPHRODISME  [Jr-ma-&j-di^«i  i 
n.  m.  (did.)  liermaphrodism. 

Avec  — ,  hermaphroditically. 

HERMAPHRODITE  [Jr-ma-'fro  di-t]  n. 
m.  herm,aphrodite. 

En  — ,  hermaphroditically. 

HERMAPHRODITE,  adj.  herma 
phrodite;  hermaphroditic;  androgy- 
nous. 

HERM:6NEUTIQUE     LJr-m«.nen-U.k] 

adj.  {^\\\\o\.)  hert  eneutic ;  herm«neu 
tical. 

mi 


Il£3 


HEU 


IIEU 


a  nial ;  &  male ;  «'  foe ;  e  feve ;  e  fijte ;  ^  je ;  i  il ;  i  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mole     6  inort ;  m  sue ;  &  siire ;  ou  jour ; 


HEEM-ftNEUTIQUE,  n.  f.   (pliilol.) 

HEKM4:S  [er-aies]  n.  m.  (sculp.)  Mer- 
ettft/^s  liead. 

HEKM^TIQUE  [ir-m«-ti-k]  adj.  1. 
hertnetio ;  hennetical ;  2.  (arch.)  (of 
oolumns)  with  a  bust. 

lIEKM]?;TIQUEMENT[Jr-md-ti-k-man] 
»-Jr,  1.  ^cliem.)  liertneUcallij ;  2.  (tech.) 

IIEEMINE  [J.-mi-n]  n.  f.  1.  (mam.)  er- 
mine; liermine;  icinter-^cedsel ;  2.  er- 
mine  (fur) ;  8.  (her.)  ennine. 

—  d'6te,  (mam.)  sitoat.  Double,  fourrS 
U' — ,  lined  u~ith  ennine;  *  ennined ; 
revetu  (V— .  <te  1'—*,  ennined. 

IIEEMIN:^,  E  [fer-mlnfi]  adj.  (her.) 
tt'mine. 

HERMINETTE  [^r-mi-nJ-t]  n.  f.  (carp., 
coop.)  adze. 

HERMITAGE  [ir-mi-ta-j]  n.  m.  lier- 
mitage. 

Vin  de  1* — ,  hennitage. 

IIEEMITE  [ii-mi-t]  n.  m.  hermit; 
tolitury. 

HERNIAIRE  [Ufir-ni-i-r]  adj.  (surg.) 
hernial. 

Bandage  — ,  truss.  Chirurgien  — , 
truss-maker. 

HERNIAIRE,  n.  £  (bot)  rupture- 
wort. 

—  glabre,  =. 

HERNIE  [hJr-ni]  n.  £  (surg.)  hernia  ; 
^  nipture. 

HERNIEU-X,  SE  [h^r  m-eii,  eu-z]  adj. 
(med.)  ruptured. 

HEENIOLE  [J^r-ni-o-l]  n.  £  (bot)  rup- 
ture-^cort. 

HERNUTES  [hir-nu-t]  n.  m.  Mora- 
vian brothers. 

H:6R0DIEN  [6-ro-di-in]  n.  m.  (hist.) 
Jierodian. 

llEROl-COMIQUE  [6-ro-i-ko-mi-k]  adj. 
\)roi-eo?nie ;  mock-heroic. 

H:feROliDE  [o-ro-i-d]  n.  f  he)-oic  episUe. 

llfiROlNE  [e-ro-i-n]  n.  £  heroine. 

IIi:ROIQUE  [«-ro-i-k]  adj.  \.  heroic; 
I  (^"ers.)  heroic. 

II^ROIQUEMENT  [«-ro-i-k-man]  adv. 
luroicnlln. 

IlfiROiSME  [«-i-o-ij-m]  n.  m.  heroism. 

I1:6R0N  [li6-ron]  n.  m.  (orn.)  (genus) 
\eron ;  her7i. 

—  crabier,  crab-eater.  Masse  de  — , 
bunch  of  heron's  featliers. 

IIlfiRONNEAU  [h6-ro-n6]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
young  heron. 

II^RONN-IER,  I£:RE  [h«-ro-m^,  i-r] 
»4j.  1.  like  a  heron;  2.  thin;  lean;  3. 
&!c.)  trained  for  flying  the  heron. 

HERONNIEEE  [hs-ro-nii-r]  n.  £  he- 
fonrii ;  lieronshaw. 

H]SrOS  [h«-r6]  n.  m.  1  §  hero. 

iltre  le  —  de  la  journ^e,  1.  to  he  Vie  = 
(ff  the  dav ;  2.  to  bear  the  bell. 

HEEPES  [4r-p]  n.  t  pi. 

—  marines  t,  tidnga  cast  on  shore  by 
the  sea. 

HEEPES  [iir-piis]  n.  m.  {maA.) herpes; 

HEEPifcTIQUE  [hJr-p«-ti-k]  adj.  (med.) 
herpetic. 

IIEEP^TOLOGIE,  IlEEP^TOLO- 
GIQUE,  &c.   V.  Erpetolooie,  Erpkto- 

LOGIQUK,  &C. 

HERSAGE  [hJr -M-j]  n.  m.  (agr.)  har- 
rotcing. 

HEESCIIELL  [4r-.hjl]  n.  m.  (astr.) 
Georgium  sidus. 

IIEESE  [hir..]  n.  £  1.  triangular 
candlestick  (used  in  Rom.  catli.  church- 
ea) ;  2.  (agr.)  harrow ;  3.  (bot.)  calthrop ; 
caltrop  ;  4.  (fort)  portcullis  ;  herse  ; 
\ersiUon. 

Orando  — ,  (agr.)  brake.  A  — ,  (fort) 
portculUsed.  Abattre,  faire  tombcr  la 
— ,  to  let  doicn  the  portcullis ;  passer  la 
—  gnr,  (agr.)  to  harrow. 

HEESEE  [hixtt]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to  har- 
toxo. 

JlERsfe,  F.,  pa.  p.  1.  (agr.)  harrowed ; 
t.  (her.)  icit/i.  (I  herse. 

IIEESEUE  [liir-teiir]  n.  m.  (agr.)  har- 
roicer. 

HESITATION  [«-xi-t4-ii6nl  n.  £  1. 
tesitation  (doubt);  2.  Iteawition  (i^- 
ifteaklDg) ;  faltering. 

A.vec  — ,  1.  xcith  hesitation ;  hesita- 

wa 


tingly ;  2.  faUeri/ngly  ;  sans  — ,  withoiii, 
=:;  unhesitatingly. 

H:6SITEE  [«-ii-t«]  V.  n.  1.  (d,  de)  to 
hesitate  (to);  to  pause  (before);  1'  to 
stop  (before) ;  to  stick  (at) ;  2.  to  de- 
mur;  to  be  a  de^nurrer ;  3.  to  hesitate 
(in  speaking) ;  to  falter. 

Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  to  stagger.  En 
h6sitant,  hesitatingly ;  with  hesitation  ; 
sans  — ,  unhesitatingly  ;  without  /teslta- 
tion.    Qui  n'liesite  pas,  unliesitating. 

IIESSOIS,  E  [he-8oa,  z]  adj.  Ilessian. 

HESSOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E.,  p.  n.  £  Hes- 
sian. 

HfiTi:EOCLITE  [«-td-ro-lli-t]  adj.  1. 
(gram.)  lieteroclite  ;  heteroclitical ;  2. 
(b.  s.)  anomalous ;  irregular  ;  3.  fan- 
tastic ;  whimsical ;  odd. 

Hi;T:fiEODOXE  [6-W-ro-dok.]  adj. 
heterodox. 

II]St:6E0D0XIE  [6-t«-ro-dok-.i]  n.  C 

HJfiTljfcEOGAME  [«-t6-ro-gK-m  ]  adj. 
(bot)  heterogamous. 

H^TJ&EOGiNE  [«-t6-ro-je-i.]  adj.  he- 
terogenial;  heterogeneous  ;  incongru- 
ous. 

ir:6Tl!;EOG^NfiiT£[6-t«-ro-j6-u«-i-u] 

n.  £  /ieterogeneousn€SS. 

Ii:ifcTi;EOSCIENS  [4-U-ro-si-m]  n.  m. 
(anc.  geog.)  Ileterosciuns  (inhabitants  of 
the  two  temperate  zones) ;  Ifeteroscii. 

IIETMAN  [fet-maii]  n.  m.  hetman  (dig- 
nity among  the  Cossacks).  I 

II£TEE  [h4-tr]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  beech; 
beech-tree ;  2.  beech  (wood). 

—  des  forets,  beech.    De  — ,  beechen.    I 
HEU  [heul  int  +  1.  alas  .'  lackaday  !  i 

2.  ?iey  /  3.  ah  !  4.  ay  .'  aye  1  I 

HEU,  n.  m.  (nav.)  hoy.  \ 

HEUE  [eur]  n.  m.  t  luck ;  good  luck. 
Avoir  1' —  de,  to  have  Vie  good  for- 
tune^ i  luck  to.  #*»  11  n'y  a  qu* —  et 
malheur  en  ce  monde,  chance,  luck  is 
every  thing. 

IIEUEE  [.'u-r]  n.  £  1.  Aoi«' (space  of 
60  minutes);  2.  hour  (period);  time; 
8.  hour;  time;  ^  time  of  the  day ;  4. 
(of  time  as  marked  on  the  clock)  o'clock ; 
5.  clock ;  C.  Iwur  (figure  marked  on 
clocks  or  watches) ;  7.  — «,  Qil.)  primer 
(prayer-book),  sing. 

1.  Le  jour  80  cumiiose  de  24  — »,  the  daii  h  eom- 
poaed  0/24  hours.  4.  L'l  ffice  coinnieiice  a  onze 
— «,  ilu  service  Uffins  at  eleven  o*cltK'k  ;  il  est  deux 
— «  etdemie,  it  u  ha'f  t*aH  twv  o'clock  ;  il  est  tn.is 
— 9  vingt,  it  is  twenty  minutei  past  three  o'clock. 

—  avancee,  1.  late  hour ;  2.  lateness 
of  the  =;  belle  — ,  (b.  s.)  nice,  pretty 
■=■ ;  bonne  — ,  proper  time ;  une  bonne, 
grande,  i  grosse  — ,  a  good, full  =^;  — s 
canoniales,  (Eom.  cath.  lit.)  1.  canoni- 
cal z=s ;  2.  primer ;  —  constante,  set  = ; 
une  demi-  — ,  half  an  =:;  —  dernieio, 
derniere  — ,  last  moments ;  —  designee, 
dite,  marquee,  appointed  =; ;  —  indue, 
1.  unseasonable,  improper  =;  2.  bad 
z=s;  — 3  irrcgulieres,  irregular,  bad 
=s  ,•  — s  perdues,  de  loisir,  leisure  :^« ; 
les  petites  — s,  (Rom.  cath.  lit)  lesser 
=«  ,•  — s  reglees,  reguliiires,  good  =« ;  — 
supreme  ■*,  dying  =.\i=  of  death ;  last 
moments.  L'—  du  berger,  tlie  propi- 
tious =  (for  wooers) ;  pliant  =: ;  — s  en 
sua,  (of  workmen)  after  —s ;  over  =zs ; 
— s  i  venir,  after-=s.  Ami,  hoinme  do 
toutes  les  —  s,  1.  friend  one  is  alicays 
happy  to  see;  1. friend,  person  always 
ready  to  oblige ;  fuite  des  — s  **,  flight 
of  time ;  livre  d'— s.  (Rom.  cath.  ht) 
primer ;  une  paire  d' — s  ^^,  a  pri- 
mer ;  un  quart  d'— ,  a  quarter  of  an  = ; 
un  mauvais  quart  d"—  §,  a  bad,  disa- 
greeable time;  quart  d' —  de  Rabelais  §, 
1.  8  settling-time;  2.  §  trying  time. 
A  cette  — ,  at  the  present  moment ;  h 
]'_^  1.  hj^  the  = ;  2.  an  = ;  a  1"—  de,  at 
Vie  =  of;  at  the  time  of;  at ...  time  ;  h 
r —  de  diner,  at  dinner-time ;  h  V —  qu'il 
est  1.  at  the  present  time,  moment ;  at 
present;  2.  ^ now-a-days ;  tout  a  I' — , 
1.  (of  future  time)  presently :  2.  (of  fu- 
ture time)  by  and  by ;  3.  (of  p.»st  time) 
just  noie ;  h  la  bonne  — ,  1.  well  and 
good ;  2.  t/uit  is  right ;  3.  that  is  some- 
tiling  like ;  4.  as  one  pleases  ;  5.  (nav.) 
Iu>lloa  /  i  . . .  — s  de  jour,  ttt...  —s  after 
sttn-rise;  ii  ..    — s  le  null,  at  ...  =« 


after  sun -set ;  h  ses  — s,  at  o.'s  o7vn  =:« 
time;  k  peu  pri'S  son  — ,  near  o.'s  tim« 
k  toute  — ,  1.  hourly;  2.  at  all  =« 
times ;  dans  los  vingt-quatro  — e,  icithin 
twenty-four  zzzs;  d' —  en  — ,  d" —  3  au- 
tre, d'une  —  k  Vautro,  frojn  one  =,  »k- 
meiit,  minute  to  another;  de  bc>t.ie 
— ,  1.  I  at  an  early  =^;  early;  9*J^; 
betimes;  2.  pearly;  do  trop  l>onBi — 
1. 1  at  too  early  an  =  ;  too  earh\  *x>n, 
2.  §  too  early,  soon ;  de  chaqao  — 
houi  ly ;  de  meilleure  — ,  1.  ||  at  an  <wr 
ly  =;  earlier;  sooner;  2.  §  earlier; 
sootier  ;  pour  V — ,  for  the  moment ;  as. 
present ;  pros  de  ...  — ,  pres  de  soacat 
...  — ,  upon  the  stroke  of  ...;  sur  1' — , 
instantly;  this,  that  instant;  this,  thai 
vei^  instant ;  sur  lea  une  — ,  about  on« 
o'clock.  Arriver  a  la  bonne  — ,  to  com* 
j  list  in  time ;  to  come  at  the  right  mo- 
ment; ^  to  come  at  the  nick  of  time; 
arriver  au  quart  d' —  de  Eabelais  §,  to 
come  to  Vie  push  ;  avancer  1" — ,  1.  to 
appoint  an  earlier  =  ;  2.  to  put  a 
clock  on  ;  avoir  de  bons  et  de  mauvais 
quarts  d' —  §,  to  he  uneven-tempered; 
avoir  des  — s  irrcgulieres,  to  keep  bad 
hours  ;  avoir  des  — s  reglees  regulieres, 
to  keep  good  hours;  donner  — ,  son  — , 
to  appoint,  to  state  a7i:=,  a  time;  to 
appoi?>t  an  =:;  etre  — ,  I' —  de,  it  m 
time  to ;  it  is  the  time  of;  it  is. ..  time  ; 
6tre  a  1" — ,  1.  (pers.)  to  he  in  time,  at  o.'t 
■=■ ;  2.  (pers.)  to  be  employed  by  the  = ; 
8.  (of  clocks,  watches)  to  be  right ;  4.  (of 
clocks,  watches)  o  keep  time ;  6tre  su- 
jet  a  \ — ,  to  be  tied  to  time;  fixer  une 
— ,  to  appoijit  an  =,  a  time  ;  marquei 
1'—,  (of  clocks,  watches)  to  keep  time ; 
mettre  a  V—,  to  set  (clocks,  watclics); 
passer  une  — ,  to  pa.'is,  to  spend  an  =r ; 
prendre  — ,  une  — ,  to  appoint  an  =s  <* 
time  ;  prendre  \' — ,  to  set  o.'s  cioct^ 
watch;  prendre  il  1'—.  to  take  (a.  tb., 
a.  o.)  by  the  = ;  retardcr  V — ,  1.  to  njf 
point  a  later  = ;  1  to  make  it  laUr  ;  % 
to  put  the  clock  buck  ;  renlrer  k  —  hi- 
due,  to  keep  bad  =a;  sonner  . . .  — i;,  U 
strike  . . .  o'clock ;  to  strike  . . . ;  .» 
tromper  d'— ,  sur  1'—.  to  he  mistaken  in 
the  =,  time.  Quelle  —  est-11  ?  tchiti 
o'clock  is  it  t  what  is  it  o'clock  f  wlui, 
time  is  it  f  what  is  the  time,  =  ?  II  est 
, . .  — 8^  it  M  ...  o'clock ;  il  est  . . .  — » 
sonnees,  it  has  struck  . . . ;  son  —  est  ar- 
rivee,  his  =  is  come. 

[In  S'-r  let  une  heure  the  i  of  /«  is  cot  pro- 
nounced.] 

HEUEEUSEMENT  [efi-reu-i  man]  adv. 
1.  happily ;  i.  for-tunately ;  ^  luckily; 
3.  feliciUmsly  ;  4.  favorably  ;  5.  pro«- 
perously. 

HEUEEU-X,  SE  [ea-reu,  eu-i]  adj.  1. 

(A,  at;  de,  to;  que,  [snbj.])  happy;  • 
blissful ;  2.  -f  happy ;  blessed ;  3.  for- 
tunate; ^  lucky;  4.  felicitous  (excel- 
lent, rare);  happy;  5.  (pour,  to)  auspi- 
cious; ^.favorable;  1.  (pera.)  in  good 
circumstances ;  1  well  off;  8.  (th.) 
pleamig ;  prepossessing  ;  9.  (tli.)  prc»- 
perous  (i)crformed  without  accident). 

1.  —  a  1.1  r<  pirtie,  hnppv  at  a  reph  ;  6tru  —  de 
faire  q.  ell.,  tu  be  happy  (•■  d.  a.  ih.  4.  Le  feu  roi 
A'heiireate  mf  moire,  I'he  late  klnf  ■/  blessed  me- 
m^'rii.  :<.  C'est  —  qu'il  n'en  nil  rien  «u,  it  u  fortu- 
imte  .'.'  tne i»  lutMng  of  it.  4.  line  image,  expres- 
s'  II  hmreuae,  a  feliciums,  liappy  image,  ex/'ren'unt. 
5.  Un  —  pn^sage,  ati  auspicious"  nmen.  9.  Un  »oy 
a^e  — ,  a  pr<  S]||u:ouB  voyage. 

Pen  — .  (V.  senses)  1.  unhappy;  8. 
unfortunate;  1  rin lucky ;  8.  inauspi- 
cious ;  4,  unfavorable ;  5.  unprepo*- 
sessing ;  6.  unprosperou^.  —  comm? 
un  roi,  as  happy  as  a  king,  prince. 
Plus  —  que  sage,  (th.)  more  by  hit  than 
by  wit.  fttre  moins  — ,  to  he  in  wcreo 
circumstances  ;  to  he  worse  of;  6tr< 
plus  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  he  better  off;  fkl'.a 
des  — ,  to  make  people  lutppy  ;  remirs 
— .  to  render,  to  make  happy. 

IIEUET  [hour]  n.  m.  1.  c  Uisicfn  i 
shock ;  2.  T  knock  ;  blow  ;  3.  m^irk  of 
a  blow. 

HEURTEE  [hefir-tij  v.  a.  1.  I  to  strike- 
^  to  hit,  to  knock  against;  to  hit;  2. 
to  run  against ;  3.  §  to  tromi.  I ;  to  ehc-ci  ; 
to  offend;  4.  §  to  injure. 

3,  —  det  idies, (u  shock  reeJ"ti  ./f  i>tu-i». 


HIE 


HIS 


HOC 


(/((joiite;  e«jeu;  ei'i ]oune;  e^pcur;  <2n.pan;  in  pin;  cwbon;  un  hrnn;  ♦Uliq. ;  *gn  liq. 


Se  HF.UUTF.K,  i>r.  V.  1.  1  fo  conig  into 
OC'Msion  ;  to  strike,  to  hit,  1  to  knock 
ggainut  each  other;  to  strike ;  to  hit; 
1  to  knock;  2.  Il  +  to  smite;  to  smite 
together ;  8.  §  to  run  against  each  other; 
to  come  into  collision ;  to  clash  ;  4.  (nav.) 
(of  vessels)  to  run  fold  of  each  otiier,  o. 
ttiother. 

Ne  f)a9  — ,  (centre)  (  F.  sdr.ses)  to  keep 
iHscir  (of). 

TIEUliTER,  V.  n.  '.  J  to  strike;  ^  to 
t'^'^k;  to  run;  2.-fto  knock;  to  rap 
(„i  n  (Icor). 

—  de  la  tete  contro  la  iriuraille,  to 
l-«o(,A;  o.'s  head  against  the  tcaU. 

UEURTOIR  [heur-tofti-]  n.  in.  1.  t 
Icnocker  (of  a  door);  2.  (build.)  sill. 

HKXAEDKE  [eg-za-J-drj  adj.  hexahe- 
Iral. 

lIEXAfeDKE,  n.  m.  hea-ahedron. 

IIEXAGONE  [^g-zago-n]  adj.  1.  six- 
angled;  2.  (did.)  hea-agonal ;  3.  (geom.) 
heiragonal. 

HEXAGONK,  n.  m.  1.  (geom.)  ?iea"a- 
gon ;  2.  (fort.)  hexagon. 

IIEXAMETKE  [egia-me-tr]  adj.  (vers.) 
hexameter ;  kexametrical. 

HEXAMtTKE,  n.  m.  (vers.)  liexa- 

IIEXANDRE  [Jg-zin-dr]  adj.  (bot.) 
lexandrous. 

Plante  — ,  hexander. 

HEXANDKIE  [eg-iiin-dn]  n.  f.  (bot.) 
heoeandria. 

IIEXAPLES  [Jg.«-pl]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
(tlieol.)  hexapla. 

HEXASTYLE  [^g-ia.  ti-l]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
hexasti/le. 

HIATUS  [i-ft-tus]  n.  m.  \.  hiatus;  2. 
(grain.)  hiatus. 

HIBEllNACLE  [i-bir-n«-ki]  n.  m.  ?d- 
bernncle ;  winter  qnai-ters. 

HIBERNAL,  E  [i-b4r-iml]  adj.  hiber- 
nal. 

HIBERNATION  [i-bir-na-eion]  n.  £ 
Hbemation ;  wintering. 

IIIBERNIEN,  NE  [i-bjr-ni-fn,  i-n]  adj. 
ITibsrvian. 

HIBERNIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
Hibernian. 

IIIUERNOIS,  E  [i-bJr-no»,  t]  adj.  lli- 
ternian;  Irish. 

HIBERNOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  m- 
lernian  ;  Irishman  ;  Irish  icoman. 

HIBOU  [hi-bou]  n.  in.  1.  (cm.)  oicl ;  2. 
J  melanchol;/,  unsociable  person. 

—  comiiiun,  (orn.)  long-eared  wcl ;  — 
scops,  scops-eared  =.  Nld,  ret.raite  de 
— ,  ='s  nest.  Faire  le  —  §,  to  mope;  to 
mope  like  an  ;=. 

HIC  [hikl  n.  in.  difficidttj ;  ^  rub. 

HIDALGO  [idai-go]  n.  in.  hidalgo 
(Spanish  nobleman). 

HIDEUSEMENT  rhi-deu-i-ma«]  adv. 
hideoatily  ;  frightfully  ;  dreadfully  ; 
ghockingli/. 

HIDEU-X,  SE  [hi-deu,  eu-zl  adj.  (a,  to) 
hideous;  frightful;  dreadful;  shock- 
ing. 

Caractore  — ,  nature  liideuse,  hideous- 
ness  ;  frightfulness  ;  dreadfulness  ; 
shockingness. 

HIDROTIQUE  [i-dro-ti-k]  n.  m.  &adj. 
(med.)  sudorific. 

HIE  [hi]  n.  f.  1.  (of  pavers)  paving- 
beetle  ;  rd'in ;  beetle ;  2.  (tech.)  ram. 

Battre  ii  la  — ,  to  ram. 

Hli:BLE  [iJ-bl]  n.  f.  (bot.)  dwarf-el- 
der; danewort. 

ni:6MAL,  E  [i«-mal]  adj.  (did.)  tointry. 

HIEMENT  [hi-min]  h.  m.  1.  ratii- 
fning ;  2.  (of  machines)  creaking. 

HIER  [bi-i]  V.  a.  to  ram.. 

HIER,  V.  n.  (of  machines)  to  creak. 

HIER  [icr]  adv.  yesterday. 

L'aitre  —  +,  the  day  before=^.  Jour, 
*»tt7nco  d' — ,  =r;  la  nuit  d' — ,  =  night; 
**  yesternight ;  —  matin,  —  au  matin, 
=  morning  ;  —  soir,  —  au  soir,  =:;  even- 
ing, 7iight;  **  yesternight;  —  il  y  a 
huit  jours,  quinze  jours,  ■:=-roeek,  fort- 
night. Avant — -,  the  day  before  =■; 
tvant  — ,  before  =  ;  d' —  en  huit,  en 
quinze,  in  a  week,  a  furtnigid  from  ^. 

HI^1:A-PICRA  [U^-ia-i.!  k™]  n.  f. 
'j;harni.)  'lierapicra. 

HlfeRARCHIE  [hU-r,,r-8h  ]  n.  f.  hie- 
'archy. 


III]feRARCIIIQUE  [bi«-rar-slu-k]  a<lj. 
hierarchical. 

III]5;RARCIIIQUE.MENT  [hi«.rar-.hi- 
k-mfin]  adv.  hierarchical^/. 

IIlfiROGLYPIIE  [io-ro-gii-f]  n.  in. 
(ant.)  hieroglyphic, ;  hterogli/ph. 

IIIl^^ROGLYPIIIQU  E  [  i's-ro-gU-fi-k  ] 
adj.  hieroglyphical ;  hieroglyjihic. 

ficriture  — ,  hieroglyphic ;  hiero- 
glyph 

HlfiROGLYPlIIQUEMENT  \\k-vo- 
gli-fi-k-maii]  adv.  hieroglyphicalUi. 

III:6R0P1IANTE  rie-ro-faui]  n.  m. 
(Gr.  ant)  hierophant. 

HIliROPYRE  [ie-ro  j  -r]  n.  f.  (med.) 
erysipelas. 

illLARANT  [i-la-rSn]  adj.  m.  (chein.) 
(of  gas)  exhilarating ;  laughing. 

lIILARITfi  [i-ia-ri-w]  n.  f.  1.  hilarity; 
2.  laughter;  laugh. 

—  bruyante,  IouaI  laughter ;  —  pro- 
longce,  continued  =:. 

HILE  [hi-l]  n.  111.  (bot.)  hilum. 

IIINDOU,  E  [in-don]  adj.  Hindoo; 
Illndostanee. 

IIINDOU,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  Hindoo. 

IIINDOUSTANI  [in-dous-ta-ni]  HIN- 
DI [in-di]  n.  in.  llindostanee  (language 
of  the  Hindoos). 

HINDOUSTANIQUE  [in-dom-ta-ni-k] 
adj.  llindostanee ;  IlindoHtany. 

HIPPIATRIQUE  [i-pi-a-tri-k]  n.  f  vete- 
rinan/  medicine. 

HIPPOCENTAURE  [i-po-8an-t6.r]  n. 
m.  (ant.)  hippocentaur. 

illPPOGRAS,  n.  m.  V.  Hypocras. 

HIPPOCRfCNK  [ipo  krJ-ii]  n.  i.  Ilip- 
7)ot're?ie- (fountain  at  the  foot  of  Mount 
Helicon  and  haunt  of  the  Muses). 

HIPPODROME  [i-po-dro-m]  n.  m.  1. 
(fir.  sni.) hippodrome;  2.  hippodrom.e ; 
race-course. 

HIPPODROMIE  [i-po-dro-mi]  n.  f. 
(did.)  Iwrse-racing. 

IIIPPOGRIEI''E  [i-po-gri-f]  n.  ni.  hip- 
/w/A'4(f  (fabulou.i  animal). 

HIPPOLITHE  [i-po-li-t]  n.  f.  (vet) 
hippolith. 

HIPPOMANE  [i-po-ma-ii]  n.  m.hippo- 
mane. 

HIPPOPOTAME  [i-po-po-ta-m]  n.  m. 
(mam.)  hippopotainus ;  sea,  river- 
horse. 

HIRONDE,  n.  f  t  F:  Arondr 

HIKONDELLE  [i-ron-d^-l]  n.  f.  (orn.) 
sicallow. 

—  de  chemince,  house  stcallow  ;  —  de 
feiifitre,  martin ;  —  de  mer,  1.  (orn.)  sea- 
gull, =  ;  supphirine  gurnet ;  scray  ; 
tern;  2.  (icli.)  =z-Jish;   tub;   tub-fish; 

—  de  rivage,  sand-martin.  I'ierre  d" — , 
z:^-storie.  '^*#  Une  —  ne  fait  pas  leprin- 
tcmps,  one  =  makes  not  a  spring  nor 
one  wood-cock  a  winter. 

HISPIDE  [i.-pi-d]  adj.  (bot)  hispid; 
strigo.He ;  stngous.  . 

HISPIDITft  [i.  pi-di-i6]  n.  £  (bot)  his- 
piditi/ ;  strigosit)/. 

HISSER  [hi-.«y  V.  a.  1.  to  hoist;  to 
hoist  up;  to  raise;  2.  (nav.)  to  hoist; 
to  truss  up;  3.  (nav.)  to  hoist  (masts); 
4.  (nav.)  to  ham  out,  up  (sails) ;  5.  to 
s^oay  7tp  (yards). 

—  promptement,  (nav.)  to  trice. 

Se  iiisskr,  pr.  v.  (  F.  senses  of  Hisser) 
(pers.)  to  raise  o.'s  self. 

HISTOIRE  [i8.toa-r]  n.  £  1.  history; 
2.  tale  (recital);  story;  3.  tale  (piece  of 
fiction) ;  story ;  4.  {h.  s.)  tale  of  a  tub  ; 
idle  story ;  story;  5.  untruth;  false- 
hood ;  fabrication ;  ^  story. 

—  faite  a  plaisir,  /'eigned  story  ;  — 
naturelle,  natural  history;  —  oiseusc, 
idle  =; ;  —  sacriie,  sainte,  sacred  history. 

—  ix.  donnir  debout,  sleepy  = ;  —  de 
bonne,  tie  vieille  femine,  old  woman''s 
=.  Lo  plus  beau  de  1' — ,  tlie  best  of  the 
= ;  the  best  of  it.  Riche  d' — s,  taleful. 
Faiseur  d' — s,  =L-teller  ;  peintre  d' — , 
historical  painter ;  tableau  d' — ,  histo- 
rical piece.  Connaitre  bien  1" — ,  to  be 
well  acquainted  leiih  =;  conter,  fairc, 
raconter  une  — ,  to  tell  rt=r;  rapporto 
par  r — .  dans  1' — ,  dans  les  annales  de  1" — , 
on,  upon  record  ;  *  storied.  A  ce  que 
(lit  r — ,  as  the  story  goes  ;  c'est  une 
autre  — ,  fliat's  another  =;  que  d' — s, 
\oila  bien  des  —  s,  what  a  fuss  (difficul- 


ties, ceremonies)  you  make  abo^A  ii  i 
voila  bien  une  autre  — ,  that's  quite  <;n* 
ther  =:. 

[HisToiKK  must  nut  be  confounded  Hi;!i  k!tij- 

HISTORIAL,  E  [U-to-ri-al]  a.\j.  i  M* 
torical. 

HISTORIEN  ri.-to.ri.ir]  n.  m.  1.  M»Uh 
rian  (man);  2.  historian  (woman); /%• 
male  histor^ian. 

HISTORIENNE  [is-io-ri-ii-n]  n.  K  %  hit- 
ioria?!  (woman);  female  historian. 

HISTORIER  [i8-to-ri.6]  V.  a.  to  adwn 
(with  small  ornaments);  to  embelliih  ; 
to  ornament. 

HisTOKiE,  R,  pa.  p.  storied^ 

HISTORIETTE  [is-io-ri-fe-t]  n.  £  tale; 
story. 

Faiseiir  d" — ,  story-teller. 

HISTORIOGRAi'HE  [is-t«-ri-o-gra-f] 
n.  m.  historiographer. 

HISTORIQUE  [i.-to-ri  i  «lj.  Mstori- 
cul. 

HISTORIQUE,  n.  m.  /iwtor-y  (recital 
of  facts). 

[HtsTORiquK  must  Lot  be  confounded  with  hit- 

HISTORIQUEMENT  [  ii-to  ri-k-man  ] 
adv.  historically. 

HISTRION  [i»-tri-6n]  n.  m.  (b.  8.)  hi»- 
trion  ;  stage-pdayer  ;  player. 

Caractere  ." — ,  histrionism.  D' — 
histrionic;  cr  ■—,  histrionicalli/. 

HISTRIONlyUE  [  i.-tri-0-ni-k  ]  adj. 
(b.  s.)  histrionic ;  stage-playing. 

IIISTRIONNER  [is-tri-o-n^]  v.  n.  J 
(b.  8.)  to  act  plays  ;  to  perform.  ;  t« 
play. 

IIIVER  [i-vfr]  n.  m.  tcinter. 

—  doux.  mild  = ;  —  rude,  hard  =; 
Coeur  de  1' — ,  ?«id-=;  quartiers  d'— , 
(mil.)  r=  Qtiarters ;  queue  de  1" — ,  latt<>r 
end  of  = ;  solstice  d' — ,  mid-=z.  Aa 
coeur,  au  milieu,  au  plus  fort  de  1' — ,  in 
the  depth  of  =  ;  dans  le  fort,  Jans  la 
rigucur  de  1' — ,  in  the  cold  of  z:^;  d' — , 
1.  of^^;  2.  tcintry ;  wintei-ly ;  3.  (dil) 
ii>intry.  Conserver  jiendaut  V — .  1.  tc 
winter;  2.  to  winter-ground  ;  fatig'ji 
par  r — ,  =-beaten  ;  iiourrir  pendant 
1' — ,  to  winter ;  passer  1' — ,  (mil.)  to  win- 

HIVERNADE  [i-vir-na-d]  n.  £  1.  ?«;*- 
tering ;  *  hyemation ;  2.  (bot)  grow- 
ing in  winter. 

HIVERNAGE  [i-vir-na-j]  n.  ni.  1.  ■?««- 
ter-season  (in  equinoctial  climates);  2. 
innter-fodder ;  8.  (agr.)  ivinter-falloto- 
ing ;  4.  (nav.)  winter-season ;  6.  (nav.) 
winter-liarbor. 

HIVERNAL,  E  [i-v^r-nal]  adi.  icintry 

HIVERNATION,  n.  £  F  Hiberna- 
tion. 

IIIVERNEE  [i-vJr-n«]  V.  n.  1.  (of  cat- 
tle) to  lointer ;  2.  (of  soldiers)  to  win- 
ter ;  3.  (nav.)  to  winter. 

HIVERNER,  V.  a.  (agr.)  to  ivinter- 
fallow. 

S'xiiverner,  pr.  v.  to  accustom,  inure 
o.'s  self  to  the  cold. 

HO  [h6]  int  I.  oh  !  2.  Jioy  !  holla  .'  3. 
(nav.)  ahoy  / 

HOBEREAU  [ho-b-r6]  n.  ni.  1.  (orn.) 
hobby ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  country  squire ;  3.  j 
(pers.)  troublesome  neighbor. 

HOC  [hok]  n.  m.  "  hoc"  (game  of  cards). 

Cela  lui  est  —  §,  lie  is  sure  of  that. 

HOCA  [ho-ka]  n.  m.  "  Aocrt"'  (game). 

HOCH}^:  [ho-8b]  n.  £  notch  (on  tallies). 

HOCHEMENT  [ho-ih-man]  n.  m.  toss- 
ing (of  the  head). 

—  de  t  j'x,  =  of  the  head. 
HOCHEPIED  [ho-8h-pi6]  n.  m.  (fi'c) 

heron-hawk. 

HOCHEPOT  [ho-8h-p6]  n.  m.  (c.iJt) 
hotchpotch ;  hotchpot ;  hodge-podge. 

HOCHEQUEUE  [ho-8h-keu]  n.  3: . 
(orn.)  nut-hatch ;  ^  brandling ;  ^  waf 
tail. 

HOCHER  [ho.8h«]  V.  a.  t.  to  shakt 
(bits,  bridles,  trees) ;  2.  to  toss  (o.'e  head) ; 
^  to  wag. 

—  la  bride,  le  mors  ii  q.  u.  §,  1.  to  roust 
a.  o.from  o.'s  lethargy ;  2.  to  get  a.  o.  t* 
do  a.  th. 

HOCHER,  V.  n.  (man.)  to  shal«  th.t 
bit. 


HOM 


noM 


HON 


anial;  ainsile;  efte;  efove;  efjtc;  ^je;  iti;  file;  omol;  5  mole;  (5mort;  msuc;  flsure;  OMjour; 


HOCHKT  [ho-ihJi]  n.  m.  1.  coral  (for 
jhildren) ;  2.  rattle ;  3.  toy  ;  play-ching. 

■—  de  corail,  coral.  js%  II  y  a  des  — s 
pour  tout  I'l^e  ^,  every  age  /tas  its  toys. 

HOGNEK  [Uogu^*]  V.  n.  t  to  grmcl; 
Ic  gmmhle. 

HOIR  [oar]  n,  m.  t  (law)  heir  (direct). 

IIOIKIE  [:a-ri]  u.  f.  t  (law)  inlisHt- 
unce. 

IIOLA  [ho-la]  irit  hoUoa  !  holla  ! 

IIOLA,  adv.  noUoa;  IwUu. 

HOLA^  n.  m.  X  stop  ;  er/i. 

Mettre  le  — ,  les  — ,  to  put  an  end,  a 
ttop  to  a  qiutrrel,  an  affray. 

HOLLANDAIS,  E  [lio-ian-d4,  i]  adj. 
Dutch. 

IIOLLANDAIS  [ho-lan-dj]  n.  m.  1. 
Dutchman  ;  Dutch  boy  ;  2.  Dutch  (lan- 
guage). 

Jeune  — ,  young  Dutchman;  Dutch 
hoy ;  le  voltigeur  — ,  the  flying  =. 

IIOLLANDAISE  [  ho-laa-dj-i ]  n.  t 
Dutch  girl,  lad}/,  tcinnun. 

HOLLANDER  [i.o-lan-Ui]  v.  a  to  dress 
(quills),  to  Dutch. 

HoLLANDE,  E,  pa.  p.  (of  quiIIs)  dress- 
ed ;  Dutched. 

HOLOCAUSTE  [o-Io-kfii-i]  n.  in.  1. 
(Gr.  &  Rom.  ant.)  iwlocaust;  2.  (Jew. 
ant.)  hurnt-offenng ;  8.  sacrifice. 

En  —  pjur,  as  a  sacrifice  to. 

HOLOGRAPIIE,  adj.  V.  Olographe. 

HOM  [noiii]  inL  hem  / 

HOMARD  [ho-mar]  n.  m.  lobster. 

—  fcjielle,  lien  lobster;  —  miile, 
codk=. 

IIOMBRE  [on-br]  n.  m.  (cards)  om- 
bre. 

HOM:feLIE  [o-m«-!i]  n.  f.  1.  J  homily; 
2.  I  §  homily ;  sermon. 

Dt'biter,  faire  nne  —  a  q.  n.,  to  read  a. 
».  a  := ;  enscigno  par  1' — ,  (tlieol.)  homi- 
Isiic;  homiletical. 

IIOMiRIQUE  [o-m«.ri-k]  n.  m.  %  Uo- 
merian  Cpartisan  of  Homer). 

HOMICIDE  [o-mi-.i-d]  n.  m.  I.  (pers.) 
homicide ;  +  man-slayer ;  2.  Iiomi- 
cideificx);  killing;  8.  miwder  {acX);  4. 
(la-«)  homicide;  5.  (law)  (without  pre- 
sneditation)  man-slnughter ;  6.  (law)  (of 
ft  wife  killing  her  husband,  of  a  servant 
his  master)  petty  treason. 

—  excusable,  (law)  excusable  man- 
daug/der,  homicide ;  —  involontaire, 
involuntary  =;  —  volontaire,  1.  vo- 
Vuntary  ;=;  2.  wilful  murder.  —  com- 
mando par  la  nocessit6  actuelle  de  la 
legitime  defense,  chance  -  medley ; 
dutud-medley ;  —  non  qualirtu  crime 
ni  delit,  justiJUd/le  =,  homicide;  — 
par  imprudence,  =■  by  misadventure. 
fttre  —  de  soi-meme  I  §,  to  kill  o.'s 
eel/.  —  point  ne  seras  -j-j  ^w  shalt  not 
kiU. 

HOMICIDE,  adj.  homicidal;  mur- 
derous; bloody. 

HOMICIDER  [o-mi-.i-d«]  V.  a.  t  to 
kill ;  to  day. 

IIOMMAGE  [o-ma-j]  n.  m.  1.  (feud.) 
komage;  service;  2. — ,  (sing.) — s,  (pL) 
homage;  reverential  icorship ;  8.  ho- 
mage; respect;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  respects; 
respectful  compliments ;  5.  acknow- 
ledgment (gift.) ;  present ;  6.  testimony  ; 
token. 

i>.  Dnigiiez  aer^er  ceci  cnnime  un  —  de  ma  re. 
eonnaisaance,  ttei^n  to  receive  tkU  04  a  testimony, 
U.>keH  "/  m^  prat ilu  >. 

—  Uge,  (feud.)  liege  homage.  Snjet 
&  — ,  homageable.    Faire  —  a  q.  u.  de 

0.  ih.,  to  present  a.  o.  with  a.  th.  ;  of- 
Irir,  prosenttr  ses  — s  ft,  to  present,  to 
vay  o.'s  respects  to :  prendre,  recevoir 
r — .  (feud.)  to  accept  =\  rendro  —  (a), 

1.  to  do,  to  pay  =  (to);  tolimtiage(. .  ); 
8.  ir  'lo,  to  pay  reverence  (to);  3.  to 
presMit,  lo  pay  o.'s  respectx  (to)  ,•  4.  to 
U{'j)intice  (to  a.  tli.):  5.  to  admit  (a.  th.); 
to  aiknc  ;  rendro  V — ,  (feud.)  to  perform 
= :  to  do.  to  pay  =. 

H0M.VIAG6,"K  [o-niB-j«]  adj.  (feud.) 
t^/(/  hti  homage. 

IIOM.MAGER  [o-iim-jf]  n.  m.  (feud.) 
m>inagei: 

HOMMASSE  [o-ina..]ndj  (of women) 
maifCutine  :  mannish  ;  manlike. 

HOMME  [o  m]  n.  m.  ;.  man;  i.  ^T" 
\iut>and ;  old  man. 


Bon  — ,  1.  t  ffood  man;  2.  simple, 
easy  man;  3.  %W"  old  codger;  petit 
bon  — ,  little  boy,  fellow  ;  vieux  bon  — , 
old  fellmo ;  ^  old  codger ;  brave  — ,  1. 
^  ■= ;  2.  •[  good  =,  fellotv,  chap ;  der- 
nier — ,  (mil.)  (of  a  file)  hringer  tip  ;  — 
fait,  = ;  =  groion ;  galant  —  \,  good 
=  ;  honncte  — ,  1.  honest  =:;  2.  Chns- 
tian  (person);  —  interieur  -\-,  inner  = 
(person) ;  jeune  — ,  youth  ;  young 
gentleman  ;  yonng  felloiv ;  lad;  boy; 
|a(g~  chap;  rnanvais,  nicchant  — ,  bad 
=:;  r —  meme,  en  rtersonne,  tlie  identi- 
cal, very  =^ ;  f^"  the  real  Simon  pure  ; 
Hie  real  Simon ;  — miir,  =  of  mature 
age;  pauvre  — ,  poor  =::; ;  poor  fellow ; 
vieil  — ,  old.  =.  —  d'affaires,  ( V.  Af- 
faire); —  de  bois,  (man.)  1.  fagot;  2. 
dumb  jockey  ;  —  des  bois,  (mam.)  man- 
tiger  ;  ^  wild  ■=,  :rz  of  the  icoods ;  — 
de  cheval,  horseman;  rider;  —  de 
coeur,  =  of  courage ;  —  de  commun,  = 
of  the  people;  common  =:;  — du  mon- 
Ae,  ^  of  the  woi'ld ;  — de  naissance,  = 
of  birth;  gentleman ;  man  of  good 
family ;  —  de  paiile,  =  of  straw  ;  ^ 
knight  of  the  post;  —  de  pen,  —  de 
rien,  man  of  no  iceight,  consequence ; 
^  nobody  ;  —  de  poids,  =  of  weight, 
consequence.  —  a  . . . ,  ...  fittobe;  — 
a  tout,  ■=■  Jit  for  every  thing.  Air  d' — , 
manliness  ;  destrueteur  d' — ,  m,an- 
eater;  enlevement  d"un  — ,  (law)  man- 
stealing  ;  auteur  de  I'enluvi  ment  d'un 
— ,  {]a\\)  man-stealer ;  etat  de  vieil  — , 
(mystic)  unregeneratiwi ;  herbe  a  pau- 
vre —  §,  (bot.)  hedge-hyssop ;  la  perle 
des  — s  §,  one  of  Vie  best  of  men ;  f^~  a 
trump  of  a  = ;  ipg~  a  trump  ;  tueur 
d' — s,  man-slayer.  Digne  d'un  — ,  man- 
ly;  indigne  d'un  — ,  unmanly ;  sembla- 
ble  a  r — ,  man-like.  Comme  un  — , 
manly;  d' — ,  (F.  senses)],  manlike; 
manly;  2.  (b.  s.)  mannish;  d' —  a  — , 
1.  between  =  and  =  ;  2.  beticeen  men; 
en  — ,  manly.  Degariiir  d' — s,  to  un- 
man ;  depouiller  le  vieil  — ,  se  dupouil- 
ler  du  vieil  —  §,  to  put  off  the  old  = ; 
n'ctre  pas,  point  un  — ,to  be  no=^;  gar- 
nir  d' — ^s,  to  man;  to  man  out;  se  mon- 
trcr  — ,  redevenir  un  — ,  to  man  o.'s  self; 
sentir  en  — ,  to  feel  as  a=.  —  vivant, 
qui  vive  n'oserait . . . ,  il  n'y  a  tete  d' — 
qui  ose  . . . ,  mo  =  alive  durst ...;  c'est 
un  —  que  cet  — la,  lie  is  a  ■=.  every 
inch  of  him ;  c'est  le  dernier  des  — s,  1. 
he  is  tile  last  = ;  2.  he  is  the  worst  of  men, 
mankind;  voila  mon  — ,  1.  this,  that  is 
my  = ;  2.  jj^W"  this,  thai  is  the  =:  for 
my  monei/. 

HOMMEAU  r''-ni6]  n.  m.\  little  man. 

HOMME-DIEU  [o-m-dieu]  n.  m.  -J- 
man-God. 

HOMOCENTRIQUE  [  o-mo-tan-tri-k  ] 
adj.  (astr.)  homocentric. 

IIOMCEOPATHIE  [o-m«-o-pa-ti]  n.  £ 
(did.)  Jiom^opathy. 

IIOM(EOPATIIIQUE  [o-in«-o-pa-ti-k] 
adj.  (did.)  ho7nivopathic. 

^IOM(EOPATHIQUEMENT  [o-mi-o- 
pa-ti-k-mAii]  adv.  (did.)  /lomaeopathicalli/. 

HOMOEOPATH  ISER  [o-m6-o-pn-ti-.^] 
V.  n.  (med.)  to  practise  homoeopathy. 

HOM(E(>  P  ATH  1ST  E  [o-m^-o-pa-ti.t] 
n.  III.  (did.)  homaeopathist. 

H0M0Gi5NE  [o-mo-j4-n]  adj.  homo- 
gen  eal ;  horn ogeneou s. 

HOMOG^NIiirri:  [o-mo-j6-n«-i-t«]  n.  f. 
homogeneousness ;  homogeneity  ;  ho- 
mogenealness. 

HOMOTOSE  [o-mo-i-o-i]  n.  C  (med.) 
assimilation. 

HOMOLOGATION  [o-mo-lo-ga-.ion]  n. 
f.  (law)  official  conflrmution ;  confir- 
mation. 

HOMOLOGUE  [o-mo-lo-gl  a(\i.-(geom.) 
homologous ;  like. 

HOMOLOGUEK  [ o-mo.Io-gh«  ]  v.  a. 
(law)  to  confirm  officially  ;  to  confirm ; 
to  lionuilogate. 

HOMONOCULE  [o-mo-no-ku-l]  n.  in.  ^ 
littU  man. 

HOMONVME  [o-mo-ni-m]  adj.  (did.) 
Iwmonyinous. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  homonymously. 

HOMONVME.  n.  in.  1.  homonym 
(words  of  a  similar  sound  but  different 
ML'niHeatioTi);  2.  (i>aK.)  namesake. 


HOMONTMIE  [omo-ni-mf]  n.  i.  (dlo. 
homonymy. 

HOMOPHONIE  [o-mofo-ni]  n.  f.  h» 
mopliony. 

HONCHETS,  n.  m.  pi.  F.  JoNcmtia 

HONGRE  [hon-g,]  adj.  1.  (of  hjrsoij 
gelded  ;  2.  (vet.)  emasculated. 

Cheval  — ,  gelding. 

IIONGRE,  n.  m.  gelding. 

HONGKER  [hon-grS]  y.  K  to  ffAi 
(horses). 

HoNGRE,  E,  pa.  p.  gelded;  gelt 

HONGRIEUR    ri'ou-gri-eur]  t, 

HONGROYEUR  rhou-groi-ieiir]  a  m, 
(a.  &  in.)  tanner  of  Hungary  leather. 

HONGROIS,  E  [hon-groa,  z]  adj.  Hv/»r 
garian. 

HONGROIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  Hmt. 
garian. 

HONNfiTE  [o-nt-t]  adj.  1.  hmiesi 
(having  probity) ;  upright ;  2.  virtuous , 
chaste;  mode'st;  8.  irreproachable ;  4 
{de,  to)  proper  ;  becoming;  suitable; 
fitting;  5.  laudable;  praiseworthy , 
6.  genteel;  respectable;  7.  (pour,  to, 
de,  to)  civU;  polite;  8.  plausible; 
specious;  9.  (of  presents)  handsome; 
genteel;  10.  (of  prices)  moderate;  rea- 
sonable. 

1.  Un  —  hnnime,  an  honest  man ;  une  ame  — , 
an  lioiif  si  miud.  1.  Ui)  homme  — ,  a  civil,  polite 
than.  4,  II  n'tst  pas  —  de  se  loner  soi-mSnie,  ti  t'l 
not  becoming  to  extol  o.^s  ae'f.  6.  Une  —  famiUe, 
a  %m\ee\  Jamil y.  8.  Un  prStexte  — ,  a  plaiuible 
pretext. 

Un  homme  —  t,  a  gentleman. 

[HoNNicTK  in  the  tirst  sense,  when  applied  to 
peis  >n8,  preoedes  the  noun,] 

HONNf;TE  [o-n4-t]  n.  m.  honesty; 
probity. 

HONNfiTEMENT  [o-n«-t-miin]  adv.  1 
honestly  ;  uprightly  ;  2.  virtuoiuily  ,• 
chastely  ;  7nodestly;  3.  irreproachably  ; 
4.  properly;  becomingly ;  suitably: 
fittingly  ;  5.  laudably  ;  praisetcortAi- 
ly  ;  6.  genteelly ;  respectably ;  7.  cit>U 
ly ;  politely ;  8.  tolerably ;  sufficiently; 

9.  handsomely  (liberally) ;    gejiteelly  ; 

10.  moderateli/ ;  reasonably. 
HONNfiTETfi  [;^o-n6-t«-t«]  n.t  \.  ho- 
nesty;  probity;  integrity;  upright 
71  ess ;  2.  virtue;  chastity;  modesty;  3, 
irreproachableness ;  4.  propriety  ;  Jit- 
ness;  suitableness;  becomingness;  5. 
laudtdileness ;  praiseworthiness  ;  & 
gentility;  respectability;  7.  (pour, to; 
de,  to)  civility ;  politeness :  8.  civility 
(civil  thing,  word)  attention ;  9.  hand- 
someness;  10.  present;  acknowledg- 
ment. 

Blesser,  choquer  X — ,  to  offend  against 
propriety,  decorum  ;  faire  une  —  u 
q.  u.,  1.  to  be  civil,  polite  to  a.  o.  ;  2. 
to  make  a.  o.  aw  acknowledgment,  a 
present. 

HONNEUR  [o-neur]  n.  m.  1.  honor; 
2.  (de,  to)  honor  (favor,  distinction);  3. 
credit  (honor) ;  4.  honor  (title) ;  5.  — s, 
(pi.)  regalia  (ensigns  of  royalty) ;  6. 
(cards)  honor ;  court-card. 

Grand  — ,  great  honor;  ]' —  sauf,  1.  = 
being  preserved ;  2.  consisteiitly  with 
■=.  Affaire  d' — ,  affair  of^ ;  champ  d" — , 
field  of=  (battle) ;  chevalier  d' — ,  getitle- 
man  in  waiting;  croix  d' — ,  cross  of 
the  legion  of  z=. ;  dame  d' — ,  lady  of^= ; 
lady  in  attendance  ;  demoiselle  d'— , 
(of  marriages)  bride's-maid ;  garfon 
d' — ,  (of  marriages)  bride's-man ;  hom- 
me d' — ,  1.  honorable  man ;  2.  gentle- 
man ;  legion  d' — ,  legion  of-=.  (order  rf 
knighthood  in  Franco);  membre  de  la 
legion  d' — ,knight  of  the  legion  tf  honor  ; 
parole  d' — ,  word  of=^;  parole  d" — ,  oiA 
parole  d' — ,  (to  affirm)  upon  my  =. ; 
partle  d' — ,  (cards)  1.  rubber;  2.  (play) 
conquering  game ;  tacheason  — ,  stain 
upon  o.'s  =.  D' — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  hono- 
rable; 2.  honorary ;  non  d'homme  d" — , 
iingentlemanlike ;  U7i gentlemanly  ;  en 
— ,  1.  hi  =;  2.  i7i  request;  en  tout  — , 
honorably ;  tipHghteously ;  ncjr  1 — , 
hmwrary ;  sans  — ,  vnhonoreu  ;  horurr- 
less;  ganf  votre  — ,  saving  your  pre- 
sence ;  sur  r — ,  son  — ,  on,  upon  =:,  o.'i 
:=.  Avoir  r —  (de),  1.  to  have  the  =  (to); 
2.  to  do  o.'s  self  tlie  =  (tq) ;  8.  •*>  bef 
(to) ;  blesser,  dechirer  1' —  de  q.  a. .  fa' 
offeiid  a.  o.'s  = ;  otre  eu  — ,  X.toltlM 


HON 


HOR 


HOR 


owjoute;  «i«jeu;  «m  jeune;  e&  pcur;  an  pan;  in  pin;  on  bon;  Hn  >run;  *I1  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


nored  ;  2.  to  he  in  credit,  favor ;  3.  to 
he  in  request;  faire  —  (a),  \.  to  doz=. 
ifc)  ;  2.  to  be  an  =,  a  credit  {to) ;  to  do 
treditito);  3.  (com.)  to  honor  \...)\  4. 
(oom.)  to  meet  (bills) ;  faire  a  q.  u.  I' —  de 
J.  ch.,  to  aficri>'f.^  to  attribute  to  a.  o, 
tfi6  =  of  a.  th. ;  faire  les  — s,  to  do  the 
sr-s  ;  filre  les  — e  de  q.  ch.,  to  dispone  of 
a  th. ;  so  fair  3  —  (de),  to  consider,  to 
<««»,  to  think  it  an  =  (to);  to  glory 
[in);  to  take  a  pride  {ii<);  to  make  it 
C.^t  boast  (to) ;  to  pique  o.'s  self  {on, 
hpon);  ne  pas  faire  —  a,  (com.)  to  dis- 
honor ;  faire  reparation  d' — ,  to  make 
an  apology;  forfaire  a  1' — ,  to  forfeit 
o.'s  =;  ne  jouer  que  1" — ,  que  pour  V — , 
to  play  for  love;  mettrc  en  — ,  to  hi-ing 
into  vogue;  obli^er  par  1" — ,  to  bind  in 
=  ;  fitre  perdu  d* — ,  to  have  forfeited  o.'s 
=  ;  piquer  q.  u.  d' — ,  to  pique  a.  o.''s  =; 
to  pique  a.  o. ;  se  piquer  d — ,  to  feel  o.'s 
=  jiiqued ;  porter  — ,  resjiect  S,  to  give, 
to  pay  =  aim  respect  to ;  prendre  tout 
»a  point  d" — ,  to  be  too  delicate  on  tlu  ' 
point  of^= ;  rendre  —  (a),  to  render,  tc 
pay  =  {to) ;  en  sortir  a  .son  — ,  en  sortir 
•vec  — ,  to  com-e  off  tcith  = ;  souiller, 
tacher  son  — ,  to  sully,  to  sUiin,  to  tar- 
nish o.'s  = ;  tenir  a  —  de,  to  exteeia  it 
an  z=to ;  s'en  tirer  avec  — ,  to  come  off 
vfiVi  =.  Auquel  on  n'a  [las  fait  — , 
(com.)  dislwnored;  a  quoi  on  n'a  pas 
fait — ,  unacknoicledged ;  cjui  a  de  1" — , 
honorable.  ^*^  A  tout  seigneur  tout  — , 
^  tous  seigneurs  tous  — n,  give  =  to 
johom  =  is  due. 

HONNIR  [ho-uir]  V.  a.  1  to  dishonor; 
to  disgrace. 

HoNXi,  E,  pa.  p.  disJtonored ;  dis- 
graced. 

,»^  —  soit  qui  mal  y  pense,  evil  he  to 
lt«i  that  evil  thinks. 

HONORABLE   [o-no-ra-bl]  a.^).  (1)15,  to) 

1.  honorable  ;  2.  reputable ;  respect- 
able; cf  respectability ;  3.  (tli.)  repu- 
kMe ;  cr»Iit.iiile ;  4.  proper ;  suitable  ; 
fitting  ;  5.  honorable  (title  of  lionor) ;  G. 
rjiarl.)  honorable. 

TrC'S-  — ,  {V.  senses)  (pers.)  right 
h:^'>rrahle.  Carnctore  — ,  1.  honoralile- 
rn'is  ;  2.  respectability  ;  position  — , 
rispectability.  Dans  une  position  — , 
1  espectably ;  of  respectability.  Donner 
liue  position  —  a  q.  u.,  to  bring  a.  o. 
into  re.Hpectability. 

HONORABLESIENT  [o-no-ra-bl8-manl 

ndv.  1.  honorably  ;  2.  respectably ;  tcith, 
respectability;  3.  reputably;  credit- 
ably ;  4.  properly  ;  suitably ;  fittingly  ; 
6.  Tnagnificentli/  ;  splendidli/. 

HONORAIKE  [o-no-rJ,-r]  adj.  1.  honor- 
ary ;  2.  titulary. 

UONORAIRE,  n.  m.  X.fee;  2.  (of  bar- 
risters) retainer. 

Payer  des  — s  h,  to  fee.  Non  engag6 
par  un  — ,  unfeed. 

HONOKER  [o-no-r«]  V.  a.  1.  (de,  wiUi) 
to  honor ;  to  pay  honor  to  ,■  2.  to  be  an 
honorer  of;  3.  to  do  honor  to ;  to  he  an 
honor  to. 

IIoNORE,  K,  pa.  p.  honored. 

—  de  tous,  all-honored.  Qui  n'est 
pas  — ,  unhonored. 

S'honorer,  pr.  V.  (de)  1.  to  do  o.'s 
telf  lionor  {by)  ;  2.  to  consider,  to  deem, 
to  think  it  an  Iwnor  {to);  3.  ^de)  to 
glory  {in) ;  to  take  a  pride  {m) ;  to 
make  it  o.'s  boast  (to) ;  to  pique  o.'s  self 
{on). 

II0N0RK9  (AD)  [a-do-no-ri.]  ^  honor- 
ary. 

HONOEIFIQUE  [  o-no-ri-fi-k  ]  adj. 
V»io/Y(/',!/  (conterring  honor). 

BONTE  [hon-t]  n.  t.  (pour,  to;  de,  to) 
L  shame ;  2.  disgrace;  discredit;  dis- 
f raise;  reproach;  scandal. 

Manvaise  — ,  1.  baahfalness ;  2.  shame- 
fncedness.  Dc'faut  de  — ,  shameless- 
■iess ;  impudence  sans  — ,  unshame- 
facedness.  Personne  qui  fait  la  — ,  dis- 
iracer.  A  la  —  de,  1.  to  the  xh<ime  of; 
{.  to  the  disgrace,  discredit,  dispraine 
of;  a  sa  — ,  {V.  senses)  with  disgrace  ; 
»vec  — .  (  V.  sen.se8)  reproachfully  ;  avec 
mauvaise  — ,  1.  bashfully;  2.  shame- 
facedly; de — ,  (F.  Senses) ./fcr  shame; 
par  mausaise  — ,  out  of  slutmefacedness ; 
wns  — ,  sluimelessly  ;  imikametl ;  un- 


hlushingly.  Aflicher  sa  — ,  to  publish 
o.'s  shame;  attirer  la  —  h,  to  bring 
shame,  disgrace,  discredit,  reproach 
on,  upon;  to  draw,  to  draw  down  re- 
proach on,  upon  ;  avoir  — (lie),  1.  to  bt 
asfuimed  {of  a.  th.) ;  2.  to  be  ashamed 
(to) ;  avoir  toute  —  bue,  to  be  lost  to  aU 
shame :  etre  la  —  (ile),  1.  to  be  the  shame 
{of) ;  to  he  a  disgrace  {to) ;  2.  to  be  a 
reproach  {to) ;  avoir  toute  —  lev6e  ^,  to 
be  lost  to  all  shame  ;  ctre  un  sujet  de  — 
k,  pour  q.  u.,  to  bring  disgrace,  re- 
proach, scandal  upon  a.  o. ;  faire  —  a, 
1.  to  shame ;  *{  to  m.ake  ashamed ;  to 
put  to  shame;  2.  to  disgrace;  faire  la 

—  de,  \.  to  be  the  shame  of;  2.  to  he  a 
disgrace  to ;  se  tnettre  au-dessus  de  la 
— ,  to  conquer  shame  ;  mettre  bas  toute 
— ,  to  lose  all  sense  qf  shame ;  perdre 
toute  — ,  to  lose  all  sense  of  shame;  to 
be  lost  to  all  sha^nt,:  regarder  coinnie 
une  —  (do),  to  hold  it  a  disgrace  (to) ; 
revenir,  s'en  retourner  avec  sa  courte  — , 

1.  to  return  affronted  ;  2.  to  return  un- 
succes'-ful ;  tenir  a  —  (de),  to  hold  it,  to 
deem  it  a  disgrace  (to).  II  y  a  de  lii  — 
(a),  it  is  a  disgrace  (to).  Que  —  ne 
vous  fasse  dommage,  don't  he  too  bash- 
ful. 

S'/n. — FIt>XTK,  punEDu.  Both  tlipsi!  words  mny 
be  traiiBlateii  by  skaiue :  but  k  >nte  is  the  sbani'* 
which  is  produced  by  the  repr  ach- s  cf  c  n- 
ic'ivnce :  puffeur,  that  which  atiS' a  from  violatod 
nindes'y.  The  first  beh'tiffs  to  t'vil-doers;  ti.»  *>•■ 
cond  8h)uld  have  a  place  in  every  rffined  li  r»l, 
but  is  more  g:etierailv  the  characteristic  of  women 
than  ..f  men. 

IIONTEUSEMENT  [  hSn-leu-i-man  ] 
adv.  shamefully;  disgracefully  ;  dis- 
creditably ;  scandalously. 

IIONTEU-X,  SE  [h3n.te4,  eu-.l  adj. 
{de,  to)  1.  (pers.)  (de,  of)  ashamed  (tliat 
experiences  sliame) ;  2.  (th.)  slinmefnl 
(that  causes  shame);  disgraceful;  dis- 
creditable ;  scandalous  ;  3.  (pers.)  bash- 
ful. 

1.  fetre  —  d'ftvnir  'ait  q.  ch.,  (o  he  ns'iam^d  l<, 
havt  ihme  a.  th.  '2.  Une  conduite  h'nitetise,  shame- 
ful, disgraceful  cowtnrt. 

Parties  lionteuses,  "pudenda;"'  shame; 
pauvre  — ,  person  ashamed  to  beg.  fitre 

—  de  q.  ch.,  to  be  ashamed  of  a.  th. 
»*^  II  n'y  a  quo  les  —  qui  perdent,  bash- 
ful people  are  always  forestalled. 

IldPITAL  [6-pi-tal]  n.  m.  1.  liospital; 

2.  t  alms-house. 

—  ambulant,7?«W  hospiUil.  Vais-seau 
— ,  (nav.)  =-.sM/).  Des  hopitaux,  1.  of 
=«,-  2.  (med.)  nosocomial.  Alleril' — §, 
to  come  to  tJi«  uork-house ;  conduire  a 
1' —  §,  to  lead  to  the  work-house  ;  mottre 
h  r — ,  to  put  in  the  = ;  mourir  a  1" — ,  1. 
B  to  die  in  the  =;  2.  §  to  die  in  the 
tcork-hoxise ;  prendre  le  cliemin  de  1" — 
S,  to  go  to  die  in  tlie  ruin  ;  jf^~  to  go  to 
the  dogs. 

IIOQUET  [ho-ke]  n.  m.  hiccough; 
hicktip. 

—  ^e  la  mort,  death-sob ;  death-rattle. 
Avoir  le  — ,  to  hiccough;  to  hickup ; 
dire  en  s'interrompant  par  des — %.  to  hic- 
cough ;  to  hickup ;  faire  passer  le  — ,  to 
stop  the  hiccough,  hickup. 

irOQlTETON  [ho-k-ton]  n.  m.  1.  "/jo- 
queton"  (of  archers) ;  2.  "hoqueton" 
(archer). 

HORAIEE  [o-r4-r]  adj.  horary;  ho- 
ral. 

HORDE  [t8r-d]  n.  f.  horde. 

IIORION  [ho-rion]  n.  m.  t  (jest) 
thump. 

HORIZON  [o-ri-ion]  n.  m.  II  §  horizon. 

—  born6,  limited  =:;  —  etendu,  wide 
= ;  —  sensible,  sensible  =.  A  1" — ,  on, 
upon  the  =.  Monter  sur  1" — ,  (astr.)  to 
ascend. 

HORIZONTAL,  E  [o-ri-zental]  adj. 
honzont^d. 

HORIZONTALEMENT  [ori  lon-ta-l- 
man]  adv.  horizontally. 

HORLOGE  [sr-lo-j]  n.  f.  1.  clock  (of  an 
edifice);  2.  clock;  ■[  time-keeper;  .3. 
(nav.)  glass. 

—  d6traqu6e,  clock  out  of  order ;  — 
solaire,  sun-dial.  —  do  Flore,  (bot.) 
table  of  the  time  at  which  certain 
flowers  open  ;  —  de  la  mort,  death- 
watch  :  —  a  poid.s,  weight-moved  = ;  — 
de  sable,  hour-glass  ;  c&t(e  d' — ,  :=-case. 


T>' — ,  horological.  Deinontcr  une  — ,  tc 
take  a  ■=■  to  pieces;  monter,  remontct 
nne  — ,  to  wind  up  a  =^  ;  —  qui  marche 
...  heures,... -AoKr  =  ;  —  qui  mar(h( 
vlngt-quatre  heures,  day--=  ;  —  qu. 
marclie . . . )  jurs, . . .  day  =. 

[HoKLooK  nu:8t  not  be  confounded  with  pen 
<lu)e.] 

HORLOGER  [er-lo  j6]  n.  m.  1.  clock 
and  watch-maker  ;  2.  clock-maker  ;  8. 
watch-maker. 

—  pour  les  montres,  watch-making. 
HOULOGi;RK  [or-io-jii-r]  n.  t.  1.  cloc^t 

and  %catch-maker's  wife  ;  2.  clock- 
maker's  tcife;  3.  watch-maker's  wife. 

HORLOGERIE  [sr-Io-j-ri]  n.  f.  1.  dock 
and  toatch-making  ;  2.  clock-work  ;  3 
(did.)  horology. 

—  pour  les  montres,  tcatch-making 
D"— ,  horological.  Faire  le  commerc* 
de  r — ,  to  deal  in  clocks  ar-d  watcJies. 

IIORMIS  r«r-mi]  adv.  Mil  '-ut;  ex- 
cept ;  tritti  the  exception  of. 

HOROGRAPHIE  [o-ro-gra-ilj  n.  f.  /to- 
rograph)/. 

HOROMfiTRIE  [o-ro-m«-tri]  a  t  (did) 
horometrt/. 

HOROi'TilRE  [o-rop-tJ-r]  n.  m.  (opt) 
lioropter. 

HOROSCOPE  [o-ro«-ko-p]  n.  in.  horos- 
cope. 

Art  de  tirer  1' — ,  horoscopy.  Dresser, 
faire,  tirer  T —  de  q.  u.,  to  casta,  o.'s  na- 
tiviti/. 

HORREUR  [6r.refir]  n.  f.  1.  horroT ; 
2.  horridness ;  honnbleness ;  S.  fright- 
ful, torrid,  horrible  thing ;  4.  fright- 
fulness  ;  5.  fright  (very  ugly  person, 
thing);  6.  abhorrence;  loathing;  T. 
atce. 

Belle  — ,  awful  sight.  Avec  — ,  {V, 
senses)  1.  ahliorrent ;  2.  abhorrently; 
en  — ,  abhorrently  ;  6  1' —  !  0  mon  • 
strous  !  pour  comble  d' — ,  to  complete 
the  scene  of  horror  ;  sans — ,  wnshocke-l. 
Avoir  —  de,  avoir  en  — ,  avoir  de  T — 
pour,  to  abhor  ;  to  hold  in  abhorrenc^i, 
abomination;  to  be  an  aiihorrer  of:  ^ 
to  hate  tlie  sight  of;  fitro  en  —  h  q.  u., 
6tre  1" —  de  q.  u.,  to  be  tlie  abhorrm-ce, 
abomination  ofa^  o. ;  to  he  held  in  ab- 
horrence by  a.  o. ;  faire  — ,  (th.)  to  b« 
fi-ightful ;  to  he  frightfully  ugly  ;  to  be 
a  fright;  faire  —  a  q.  u.,  to  inspire  a.  o. 
tpith  Iwrror ;  frapper  d' — ,  to  strike  with 
horror ;  to  shock ;  frappi  d' — ,  horror- 
struck  ;  inspirer  V—  i\  q.  u.,  to  inspire 
a.  o.  with  horror  ;  inspirer  1\  q.  u.  T — d« 
q.  ch.,  to  inspire  a.  o.  with  horror  fon 
a.  th.  Cela  fait  — ,  cest  h  faire  — ,  that  it 
frightfully  ugly  ;  Uuit  is  frightful,  a 
fright. 

HORRIBLE  [5r-ri-bl]  adj.  1. 1  horrible; 
horrid  ;  2.  §  Iwrrible  (very  great) ;  hor 
rid;  terrible;  awful;  3.  loatlisome. 

1.  II  a  fait  une  —  faiUe,  hi-  lias  iiiade  a  terribl. 
tiusink'. 

Caractere  — ,  horridness;  chose  — , 
liorrid  thing. 

HORRIBLEMENT  [ar-ri-bl5-man]  adv 
hornlili/ ;  horridly. 

HORRIPILATION  [or-ri-pi-U-.ion]  a 
f.  horripilation. 

HORS  [hor]  prep.  I.  (of  place)  (de.  of) 
out ;  2.  §  (of time)  (de,  of)  out;  3.  §  (dh 
of)  out ;  4.  §  beyond ;  5.  save  ;  except; 
excepting. 

—  d'affaire,  (of  the  sick)  ont  of  danger , 

—  d'ici !  begone  !  away!  out  of  my  sight  I 

—  de  soi,  beside  o.'s  self.  Mettre  q.  u.  — 
de  loi,  to  outlaw  a.  o.  ;  mettre  —  ile  sol, 
1.  to  craze  a.  o.'s  wits ;  to  drive  a.  o.  out 
of  his  trits ;  2.  to  put  out  of  temper. 

■  HORS-D'(EUVRE  [hsr-deu-vr]  n.  nv, 
pi.  — ,  1. 1  outwork;  2.  §  digression  ;  8 
(culin.)  .tide-dish. 

HORTENSIA  [sr-tan-ii-a]  n  m.  (bot) 
hydrangea. 

HORTICOLE  [6r-ti-ko  1]  .idj.  horticul- 
tnral. 

IIORTICULTEUE  [8r-ti-kul-teur]  n.  m. 
liorticnllHrist. 

HORTICULTURAL,  E  [8r-ti-kul-tu-.«ll 
adj.  horticultural. 

HORTICULTURE  [«i.ti  kui-tur]  n.  f 
horticulture. 

Exposition  d"— ,  flmrer  shoin.  D"  — 
horticuUurul 


HOU 


HOU 


HL^l 


a  mal ;  <l  male;  efcc;  efove;  efi':te;  #je;  ii!;    iile;  oinol;  o  mole;  5  mort;  w»uc;  li  sftre;  owjonr, 


HOSANNA  fv.fln-na]  n.  m.  +  Ho- 
htnna. 

HOSPICE  [ospi  j]  n.  m.  1.  hospital; 
I  (for  the  poor)  alms-hoiise. 

—  dss  enfaiits  trouves,  foundling- 
KospiUil. 

HOSPITAL-IER,  lERE  [o.-pi-ta-li«, 
k  r]  adj.  iMnpitdhle. 

IIOSPlTALIER[o.-i.i-ta-li«]  n.  m.  hoa- 
p4t(iUer. 

HOSPITALli;REMENT[o.-pi-ta.U^.r- 
ain]  adv.  hoitpitahlij. 

IIOSPITALlTi:  [o.-pi-ta.li-ti]  n.  f.  /toa- 
1  itality. 

Avec  — ,  with  ■=. ;  Jiospitahly. 

HOSPODAR  [o8-po-d«r]  u.  m.  hospo- 
iar  (^  title). 

HOSTIE  [o»-ti]  n.  f.  1.  (Jew.  ant.)  offer- 
ing; victim  ;  2.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  host; 
consecrated  ica/er ;  xoafer. 

Sainte  — ,  consecrated  wafer. 

HOSTILE  [o8-ti  1]  adj.  (a,  to)  1.  hos- 
lile  ;  inimical ;  adverse ;  2.  of  t/ie 
enemy. 

Qui  n"est  pas  — ,  iinhostile. 

HOSTILEMENT  [os-ti-I-man]  adv.  has- 
tilely ;  ndverseli/. 

Il'OSTILITi;  [oB-ii-li-t^]  n.  £  1.  hostili- 
ty; 2.  enviity. 

En  t'tat  d" — ,  1.  in  hostility ;  2.  in  en- 
mity ;  en  etat  d" —  avec,  at  enmity  ic-ith. 
CJominencer,  onviirdes— s,  to  commeivce 
hostilities ;  coiidiiire,  poursuivre  des  — s, 
to  carry  on  hostilities ;  etre  en  —  avec, 
1.  to  he  in  ^  icith;  2.  to  he  at  enmity 
with. 

1I6TE  [61]  n.  m.  1.  landlord  (of  an 
Inn,  tavern,  &c.);  +  host;  2.  lodger; 
guest;  trarel/er;  3.  host  (tliat  gives  lios- 
pitality);  4.  giie.\t  (tliat  receives  hospi- 
tality); host;  5.  §  guest;  visitor;  6.  (of 
sniiiials)  inhabitant. 

6tre  1" —  et  riiotellerie,  to  he  facto- 
tum. Compter  sans  son  — §,  to  reckon 
xcitli.oiit  o.'s  hoit. 

I16tKL  [6-t('i]  n.  m.  1.  mansion;  2. 
icuse  (large);  3.  t  inn;  hotel;  4.  pa- 
lace. 

—  de  ville,  town-hotcse ;  guild-hall ; 
r title  d" — ,  1.  house-sieicard ;  5  st^w- 
*:''!;  2.  inn-Keeper ;  landlord  of  an 
inn ;  maitre  <l'un  — ,  inn-keeper ;  land- 
lord of  an  inn  ;  maitresse  d" — ,  land- 
lady of  an  inn.  Descendre  ii  1' — ,  to  put 
up  at  an  inn,  hotel ;  etre  h  V — ,  to  stay 
at  an  inn,  hotel ;  tenir  un  — ,  to  keep  an 
inn,  hotel. 

H6TEL-D1EU  [6-tM-dieu]  n.  m.,  pi. 
UoTKLS-DiKU,  ^'-  Hotel- Dieu^'  (principal 
hospital  of  a  town). 

m6TEL1ER  [6-i8-ii6]  n.  m.  inn-keep- 
»r  .•  landlord  of  an  inn. 

Il6TELli;RE  [6-w-ii^-r]  n.  f.  Und- 
lady  of  an  inn. 

liOTELLERIE  [6-a-l-ri]  n.  t  t  1. 
inn ;  hotel ;  2.  (of  alibey)  part  destined 
for  the  reception  of  strangers. 

116TESSE  [6-ti-8]  n.  f.  1.  landlady 
(of  an  inn);  t  hostess;  2.  lodger ;  guest; 
traveller;  H.  hostess  (that  gives  liospi- 
tality);  4.  guest  (that  receives  hospita- 
lity); 5.  §  gtieM;  visitor. 

HOTTE  [hot]  n.  f  I.  hasket  (carried 
on  the  back);  2.  (of  chimneys)  hasket- 
fnnnel. 

HOTTftE  [ho  t«]  n.  f.  hasket  fxdl. 

HOTTENTOT  [ho-tin-io]  p.  n'.  m.,  E  [t] 
p.  n.  f  K  Hottentot. 

HOTTENTOT,  E,  adj.  Hottentot. 

HOTTENTOT  [ho  tin-to]  n.  m.  Ilot- 
Umtot  (lanjruiiire). 

HOTTEREAU  [ho-t-rt]  IIOTTERET 
pio-t-ri]  n.  m.  gai-aen-hasket, 

HOTTE  U-R  [ho-ieir]  n.  ni.,  SE  [eu-i] 
\.  {.  hasket-carrier. 

HOU  ACHE  [hou-..th]  -x.  t.  (nav.) 
wxke. 

HOUBLON    fhou-blan]    n.   m.    hop; 

-  jai.va^Jte,  'WW,  hedge  hop.    Four  h 
— ,  =z-kiln,  ■=<raKt;    perclie   A   — ,  =- 
pole  ;  =.-prtii/ ;  tl^e  de  — .  =^-bini/. 
IIOUBEONNKR  [ho...biont]  V.  h.  to 

HOUHLONNlfellE  [hou-blo  ri-r]  n.  f. 
\op-phnitiition  ;  hop-ground  ;  hop- 
Xi'rde.n  :  hop-i/ard. 

IHilTl.'K.  -i'.  f  (nav.)  P.  lIoi-y.<jua 


HOTJE  [hou]  n.  f  (agr.)  hoe. 
HOUER  [ho..-«]  v.  a  (agr.)  to  hoe. 
IIOUER,  v.  n.  (agr.)  to  hoe. 
HOUILLE  [hou-i*]  n.  f  I.  coal;  pit- 
coal  ;  sea-coat;  2.  (min.)  coal. 

—  flambante,  1.  inflammable  coal;  2. 
open-burning  zz:\  rough  =;  — grasse, 
smith  =;  —  inaigre,  uninflammable 
=:;  close-burning  =:;  —  propremcnt 
dite,  black  ^;  —  schistcuse,  slat£-^=; 

—  s6che,  1.  glance-=^;  2.  (min.)  culm; 

—  tendre,  soft  =.  —  briilant  sans  flam- 
nie,  close-burning  =;;  —  a  longiieflam- 
me,  free-burning  :=;  —  de  forge,  de 
marechal,  smitli  =;  —  de  moyonne 
grosseur,  cobcoal ;  cobbling.  Agent  pour 
la  vente  des  — s,  ■=^-agent;  bateau  pour 
le  transport  de  la  — ,  =^-lighter ;  collier 
de — ,  =-cellar ;  commissionnaire  pour 
la  vente  des  — s,  =:-f/utor;  couche  de 
— ,  1.  (min.)  z=-bed ;  2.  (mining)  =:- 
seam  ;  z^-stratum ;  dechargeur  de  — , 
■=^-ichipper ;  depot  de  — ,  1.  ^-deposit ; 
2.  :=-iDharf;  3.  (com.)  =i-store ;  4.  (min- 
ing) repository  of  = ;  entrepot  de  — , 
T:=-.store ;  extraction  dc  la  — ,  =z-draic- 
ing ;  facteur  pour  la  vente  des— s,  =- 
factor ;  gisement  de  — ,  (min.)  i^-depo- 
sit ;  ingenlenr  de  mines  de  — ,  :=-engi- 
neer;  inspecteur  de  mines  de  — ,  =- 
vieicer  ;  niesj  ''ur  de  — ,  =-m(ter ; 
mine  de  — ,  ^=-<  tine;  ^^-pit;  coalery; 
porteur  de — , --^-carrier  ;  rebut  de — , 
refuse  =.  Exploiter  la  — ,  to  dig  = ;  ex  • 
pl'oltcr  une  mine  dc  — ,  to  work  a  =- 
mine. 

HOUILL-ER,  i:RE  [hou-i«,  t-r*]  adj. 
(gcol.,  min.)  containing  coal;  coal. 

Bassin  — ,  coal-basin;  coal-series; 
depot  — ,  coal-deposit ;  coal-series ;  dis- 
trict— ,  (mining)  coal-district;  forma- 
tion houillere,  coal-series;  coal-mea- 
sures; terrain  — ,  coal-field;  coal-se- 
ries. Exploiter  un  terrain  — ,  to  flt,  to 
win  a  ccal-fi^ld. 

HOUILllfCRE  [hou-ii-r*]  n.  f.  coal- 
pit; coal-icork ;  coalery. 

Exploitant  de  — ,  coal-master  ;  exploi- 
tation de  — ,  coal-mining  ;  proprietaire 
de  — ,  coal-mcner ;  coal-proprietor. 

HOUILLEUR  [hou-ieur*]  n.  m.  col- 
lier :  coal-miner. 

IIOUILLEU-X,  SE  [hou-ieu, eu-.]  adj. 
co(d)/. 

HOULAN,  n.  m.  V.  Uhlan. 

HOULE  [houl]  n.  f.  1.  (nav.)  swell;  2. 
surge;  billow. 

HOULETTE  [hou-!5-t]  n.  f.  1.  crook; 
sheep-lMok;  hook;  2.  (gaid.)  Hr/Mrei. 

Porter  la  — .  to  he  a  shejiherd. 

HOULEU-X,  SE  [hon.ieu,eii-i]  adj. 
(nav.)  (of  the  sea)  swelling ;  rough. 

IIOUPER  [hou-pf]  v.  a.  (hunt)  to 
hoop :  to  shout. 

HOUPPE  [hou-p]  n.  f  1.  tuft;  2.  (of 
birds)  iiift ;  fnp-knot. 

—  nerveuse,  (anat.)  nervous  expan- 
sion. —  ft  poudrer,  poicder-puff.  Kn  — , 
tufted ;  tufty.  Diviser,  ordonner,  repar- 
tir  en  — ,  io  tuft ;  orner  de  — ,  to  tuft ; 
seni6  de  — s,  tufted  ;  tufty. 

HOUPPELANDE  [hou-p-lan-d]  n.  f. 
"■houppelitnde"  (great  coat). 

HOUPPER  [hou-p«]  v.  a.  1.  to  tuft;  2. 
to  com! I  (wool). 

HOITQUE  [h3u-k]  n,  f  (>^(it.)  feather- 
grass. 

—  moll^  ■=i. 

HOURA,  n.  m.  V.  Hourra. 

IIOURAILLER  [hou-rA-i**]  v.  n 
(hunt.)  to  humt  with  had  Iwrrnds. 

HOURA  ILLIS  [hou-ra-i*]  n.  m.  (hunt) 
pack  of  bad  hounds. 

HOilRDAGE  [hour-da  j]  n.  m.  (mas.) 
pugging. 

HOURDER  [hour  d«]  V.  a.  (mas.)  to 
pug. 

HOURDI  [hour-di]  n.  m.  (nav.)  wing- 
transom. 

LIsse  de,  (nav.)  r=. 

HOURDIS  [hour-di]  n.  m.  (vnns.) pug- 
ging. 

HOURET  [hou-rJ]  n.  IE.  (hunt)  bid 
hound. 

HOURl  [hon-ri]  n.  f  ho^tri. 

HOURQUE  [hourk]  n.  f.  (nav.)  how- 
ker. 

HOURRA  [houra]  n.  m.  1.  hurrah; 


huzza  ;  2.  sudden  attack  aocompaniod 
icith  hurralis. 

Pousser  des  — s,  to  h  urrah ;  to  huaeti 

HOURVAKl  [hour-Ta-ri]  n,  in  1 
(hunt)  cry  to  call  hack  the  hounde.  t 
uproar;  hubbub. 

HOUSARI),  n.  m.  XV.  Hussakd. 

H0US:6,  E  [hou-.d]  adj.td«rSy(cov9r 
ed  with  mud). 

HOUSEAUX  [hoH.t6]  n.  m.  i^*iti«r- 
dashes. 

Laisser  ses  —  quelque  part  §,  io  leav* 
o.^s  bones  anywhere. 

HOUSPILLER  [hou.-pi.i«*]  v.  a  1. 1"  to 
mob ;  2. 1  to  icorry ;  3.  §  to  lash  (with 
words) ;  to  cut  tip. 

HOUSPILLON  [ho..8-pi-i6n*l  n.  m. 
half  a  glass  of  water  (imposea  as  a  pe- 
nalty). 

IIOUSSAGE  [hou-8a-j]  n.  m.  1.  siceep. 
ing ;  2.  dusting  (with  a  feather-broom). 

HOUSSAIE  [hou-66]  n.  f.  hoUy-grove. 

IIOUSSARD,  n.  m.  V.  Hussard. 

HOUSSE  [hou-sl  n.  f  1.  horse-cloVi; 
housing  ;  2.  saddle-cloth ;  3.  cover;  4. 
(of  carriages)  hamjner-cloth ;  5.  (of 
chaire)  cover. 

—  trainante,  .foot-cloHi,.  —  de  pied,  en 
io\\\\cx%,foot-iloth. 

HOUSSER  [hou-8«]  V.  a.  1.  to  sweep 
(with  a  birch);  2.  to  du^  (with  a  fea- 
ther-broom). 

HOUSSINE  [hou-8i-n]  n.  f  switch. 

IIOUSSINER  [hou  si-r-i]  V.  a.  1.  *J 
sxcitch  ;  2.  t  to  beat ;  {^~  to  thrash. 

IIOUSSOIR  [hou-soar]  n.  m.  1.  hirch- 
brooni ;  2.  feather-broom. 

Donner  un  coup  de  —  a,  I.  to  hrusA 
up ;  2.  to  dust. 

HOUSSON  [hou-Bon]  n.  m.  (bet)  kn^^t- 
Jwlly ;  butcher's  broom. 

HOUX  [hou]  n.  m.  (bot)  holly; 
holly-tree;  holm. 

—  commun,  holly;  petit  — ,  ^J^e«-.V)t• 
ly ;  butcher's  broom  ;  —  frelon,  lutc/.er't 
hroom.  —  des  Apalaches,  South  ma 
tea. 

IIOYAU  [hoa-i6]  n.  ni.  mattock :  putt- 
axe. 

—  h  essarter,  gruh-axe;  gnibling-' 
axe. 

HUAILLE  [hu-a.i*]  n.  f.  %  mob;  po- 
pulace. 

HUARD  [hu-ar]  n.  m.  (orn.)  ospray ; 
erne ;  sea-eagle. 

HUBLOT  [hu-bio]  n.  ro.  (nav.)  Ughi 
port. 

IIUOIIE  [hu-Bh]  n.  f  1.  kneading 
trough;  trough:  2.  bin;  3.  brake;  4. 
(of  mills)  hopper. 

HUCHER    [hu.8h«]    V.   a.    (hunt)    tc 

HUCIIET  [hu-«b4]  n.  m.  t  huntiiig- 

llOI'U: 

HUE  [hii]  int  (said  to  horses)  gee  I 
gee-ho  !  jee  t 

L'un  tire  a  —  et  Tautre  ft  'Ma  §,  oru 
pulls  one  icay  and  the  other  another, 
t/tey  pull  dij/'erent  tcays. 

lU;f>E  [Uu-#]  n.  f  {.'hooting  ;  hoot;% 
shouting  ;  3.  (of  the  owl)  hooting. 

Cliasser  par  des  — s,  to  hoot  out. 

HUER  [hu-6]  V.  n.  1.  to  hoot;  2  (oi 
the  owl)  to  hoot. 

HUER,  V.  a,  1.  to  hoot;  to  hoot  ({fter, 
at;  2.  to  shout  after,  at. 

IIUETTE  [hui-t]  n.  f.  (orn.)  hotcM, 
owlet. 

HUGUENOT  [hu-g.no]  p.  n.  m.,  E  fi) 
p  n.  f  Huguenot. 

HUGUENOT,  E,  adj.   Huguenot 

HUGUENOTE  [hu-g-no-i]  l.  f.  (culln  ) 
1.  ^•huguenote"  (small  stove  nilh  i 
saucepan  upon  it);  2.  pipkin. 

ffiiifs  a  la  — ,  eggs  cooked  in  mutton 
grav'/. 

HUGUENOTIQUE  [hagno-i.k]  i^ 
Huguenot. 

HUGUENOTISMR  [hu-g  no-ti.-ir.]  n. 
m.  huguenolism. 

IIUIIAU  rhu-6]  lot  (said  to  hon<e«' 
gee  !  gee-lw  ,  jee  ! 

HUI  [ui]  adv.  t  this  day;  today. 

Cc  jiiur  <r — ,  eojounriiul.  =:. 

lIUIl-EUil]  n.  toil. 

—  aninuue,  animal  oil;  — coir.cstl 
ble,  eating,  salad,  table-—;  —  douM 
siceet-=;  —  essentlo'  i.  \  (/Utile,  ew««»« 


HUI 


HUM 


HUM 


oiijofttc;  ewjeu;  efijeCme;  eft  pent;  are  pan;  in.  pin;  wibon,  wnbrun;  *1I  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


titU,  volatile  = ;  —  expriincc,  proparde 
i  ciiaud,  —  retirOc  par  expression  h 
eliRiid,  tcarm-drawn  =;  —  expriinoe, 
preparoe  a  froiil,  —  retiroe  par  expres- 
sion a  froid,  cold-drawn  =;  —  fixe,  so- 
M0,Ji\r6<l,  Holid  ■=■ ;  —  lampante,  (com.) 
lamp  r= ;  —  inangeable,  (com.)  eating, 
takid,  t-dl'U  = ;  — s  saintcs,  les  saintes 
—i,holy=.H;  — siccative,  drying,  iiic- 
talive  =;  —  vegotale,  vegetable  =. 
•-  do  baieinc,  cetaco,  train,  whale  ■=.', 
MP  of  Hubber ;  —  de  blanc  do  baleine, 
\perm,  spermaceti  =: ;  —  de  bouclie, 
(com.)  eating,  salad,  table  = ;  —  de 
bras  1^^~,  elbow-grease  (labor);  —  ft 
brulcr,  lamp  = ;  —  de  clianvre,  hemp- 
teed  = ;  —  de  colza,  rape,  rape-seed  = ; 

—  de  eotret  §  %W,  stirrup-oil  (blows) ; 

—  de  cuisine,  eating,  salad.  table^=  ;  — 
do  graincs,  8eed-=;  — de  lampe,  lamp 
= ;  —  a  manger,  eatable,  salad,  table 
=  ;  —  de  napbte,  (min.)  rock  =:;  —  de 
navette,  rape-,  rape-seed  = ;  —  d'olive, 
olive--=^ ;  —  do  palma-Christi,  castor  :=  ; 

de  [iOtro\e,  petrol ;  petroleum  ;  rock- 
-=■;  —  de  plioque,  seal--=. ;  —  de  pied 
de  boeuf,  neat's  foot  = ;  —  de  poisson, 
train,  tchale  =;  =  o/  blubber;  —  h 
quinquet,  lamp  =; ;  —  de  recense,  (com.) 
rough,  refuse  olive-=i ;  —  de  ricin,  cas- 
tor = ;  —  de  spermaceti,  sperm,  sper- 
maceti =.  Boito  a  — ,  ^-cup ;  bou- 
tiqu«,  magasin  de  marchand  d' — s,  =:- 
shop;  commerce  des  — s,  ^-trade;  ex- 
pression de  r — ,  z=-pressing ;  godet  h 
— ,  =:-cup  ;  marchand  d' — ,  z=:-m,an ; 
pain  d' — ,  =^-c<tke  ;  prcssoir  a  1' — ,  =^- 
pre^s.  A  r — ,  1.  with  = ;  2.  (paint.)  =- 
colors;  in  ^=-colors.  6purer  1' — ,  to 
clear  =: ;  exprimer  1" — ,  to  ea-press  ■= ; 
non  frotte  d' — ,  unolled :  jetcr  de  I" — 
danft,  sur  le  feu  §,  to  add  fuel  to  fire; 
non  oint  d' — ,  unoiled ;  oter  1" — de,  to 
tn'.oil ;  sontir  1'-  -  §,  to  smell  of  the  lamp 
(t-s  labored) ;  tirer  de  1' —  (Vun  mur  §. 
to  get  blood  out  ofa,/lint.  II  n"y  a  plus 
a'-  -  dans  la  lampe  11  %his,  her,  &c.  lamp 
it  burned  out. 

nuiLER  [ui-i^]  V.  a.  1.  to  oU;  2.  to 
li'Maint  with  oil. 

H'jiLE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  oiled ;  2.  anointea 
tjtth  cil. 

Non  — ,  unoiled. 

HUILERIE  [ui-l-ri]  n.  f.  1.  oil-mill; 
8.  oil-shop. 

HUILEU-X,  SE  [ui-leu,  eu-E]  adj.  1. 
oili/ ;  2.  greasy. 

Natnre  hnileuse,  oiliness. 

HUILIER  [iii-U4]  n.  m.  cruet-stand ; 

HUIR  [uir]  V.  n.  +  (falc.)  to  cry  (like 
•  kite). 

HUIS  [ui]  n.  m.  t  door. 

A  —  clos,  (law)  private ;  in  private  ; 
with  closed  doors.  Affaire  .iugoe  i  — 
clos,  case  in  private ;  audience  h  —  clo.° 
private  audience.  Juger  une  affaire  a 
—  cloc,  (law)  to  hear  a  case  in  private ; 
jng6  a  —  clos,  (law)  private. 

IIUISSERIE  [uit-ri]  n.  f.  windoic- 
frame. 

IIUISSIER  [u:..i«]  n.  m.  Lusher;  2. 
(of  courts)  tipstaff;  3.  (of  palaces)  gen- 
tleman usher  ;  4.  sheriff's  officer ; 
bound  bailiff;  bailiff. 

—  commis,  (law)  summoner.  —  au- 
diencier,  (  V.  Audikncier).  —  pour  les 
sffaires  maritimes,  tvater-bailiff;  —  a 
verge,  1.  verger ;  2.  (of  a  court  of  justice) 
iipstatf. 

irUIT  [huit,  hui]  adj.  1.  eight ;  2. 
ri^hth. 

En  — ,  rceek  ,■  aiijourd"hul  en  — ,  this 
day  tceek;  demain  en  — ,  to-morroio- 
'  .vaI'  ,•  tons  les  huit  jours,  every  xceek. 

[TIltit  before  a  conBotiant  ie  pronounceii  hni ;  be- 
lixj  a  Towei,  a  silent  A,  or  at  the  end  of  a  clai:66, 

HUIT  [huit]  n.  m.  1.  eight;  2.  eighth. 

IIUITAIN  [hui-tin]  n.  m.  1.  poem  of 
■jtgf.t  verses ;  2,  stanza  of  eight  verses. 

IIUITAINE  [huit^-n]  n.  f.  1.  eight 
^daj's) ;  2.  toeek. 

A  — ,  this  day  sennight;  dans  la  — , 
tn  the,  week ;  in  the  course  of  the  week. 

HUITIEME  [hui-tiJ-m]  adj  eighth. 

HUITli:ME.  n.  m.  eighth. 

HUITIEME,  B    f.  1.  (schools)  eighth 


class  (of  A  college,  school);  2.  eighth 
class-room. 

IIUITliiMEMENT  [  hui-tii-mB-man  ] 
adv.  eightldi/. 

IIlUTRE'[.ii-tr]  n.  t.  oyster. 

—  luiitree,  native  =  ;  —  marinde, 
pickled  =. ;  —  perlifire,  k  perle,  pearl 
=.  —  a  rOcaillo,  =^  hi  the  shell.  Banc 
d' — s,  T=^-bed ;  -^.-fisJiery ;  cloyCire  d' — s, 
basket  of  twenty-six  dozen  of  =:« ; 
ocaille  d' — ,  z=z-8hell  ;  frai  d' — s,  =- 
brood;  marchand  d' — s,  =i-man;  mar- 
cliande  d" — s,  :^-woman ;  pare  aux  — s, 
=^-bed ;  p6che  d' — s,  -^.-fishery ;  peclieur 
d' — s,  rr^-catcher.  Draguor  des  — s,  to 
dredge  for  =zs ;  6cailler,  ouvrir  une — , 
to  open  an  = ;  pccher  des  — s,  to  catch 
=«.  Cest  une  —  a  ecaille,  he  is  as  stu- 
pid as  an  owl. 

HUITRIER  [iii-tri«]  n.  m.  1.  +  oys- 
terman;  2.  (orn.)  oyster-catcher ;  red- 
shank. 

HULAN,  n.  m.  F.  Uulan. 

IIULOTTE  [hu-lo-t]  n.  f.  (orn.)  hcno- 
let;  owlet;  tatmiy,  wood  mcl. 

Cliouette  — ,  tawny,  xrood  oicl. 

IIUMAIN,  E  [u-inin,  h-n]  adj.  1.  Iiu- 
man  (of  man) ;  2.  humane  (compassion- 
ate). 

'2.  Un  homnie  — ,  a  humane  man. 

Etrea  — s,  human  beings;  genre  — , 
cspece  — e,  mankitid ;  human  kind; 
lettres  — es,  humanities.  N'avoir  rien 
d' — ,  to  he  destitute  of  humanity ;  to  he 
inhumane;  depouiller  du  caract6re  — , 
des  sentiments  — s,  to  unman. 

IIUMAIN  [u-min]  n.  m.  *,  *•  human 
being  ;  man  ;  — s,  (pi.)  mankind  ; 
men. 

IIUMAINEMENT  [u-mj-n-man]  adv. 
1.  humanly ;  2.  human«ly. 

IIUMANISER  [u-ma-ni-i«]  v.  a.  to  hu- 
manize; to  soften. 

S"iiuMANi8ER,  pr.  V.  to  become  hu- 
manized, softened. 

IIUMANISTE  [u-ma-ni.-t]  n.  m.  hu- 
manist. 

IIUMANIT:^  [u-ma-ni-t6]  n.  f.  1.  hu- 
manity ;  hunutn  nature ;  2.  mankind; 
humankind;  3.  humanity;  humane- 
ness; 4.  — s,  (pi.)  (schools)  humanities. 

Avec  — ,  par  — ,  humanely. 

HUMBLE  [fin-bl]  adj.  1.  humble;  2. 
(de,  in)  lowly ;  low  ;  meeJs. 

2.  —  de  cteur,  lowly  in  heart, 

HUMBLEMENT  [un-bl5-man]  adv.  1. 
huTubly ;  2.  lately;  meekly. 

IIUMECTANT,  E  [u-mfek-tan,  t]  adj. 
humective. 

IIUMECTANT  [u-mek-tan]  n.  m.  hu- 
mective. 

IIUMECTATION  [«-inJk-tA-.i5n]  n.  £ 

1.  icetting ;  2.  moistening ;  3.  damp- 
ing; 4.  (pers.)  refreshing. 

IIUMECTER  [u-mek-ti]  V.  a.  1.  to 
wet ;  2.  to  moisten  ;  3.  to  damp ;  4.  to 
refresh  (a.  o.). 

IIu.MECTE,  E,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of  IIu- 
mecter)  (of  the  eyes)  watery. 

Non  — ,  1. 2iniceUed;  2.  unmoist^ned  ; 
3.  not  damp. 

S'liuMECTER,  pr.  V.  (Fi  senses  of  Iltr- 
.mecter)  1.  to  refresh  o.^s  self;  2.  to  re- 
fresh o.'s  . . . ;  3.  (of  the  eyes)  to  be 
moistened  with  tears. 

IIUMER  [u-ni<S]  v.  a.  \.  to  inhale;  2. 
^  to  suck  in;  3.  J^^""  to  svnll;  to  swal- 
low up. 

HUMERAL,  E  [n-m«-rai]  adj.  (anat) 
liumeral. 

IIUMi:RUS  [u-m«-ru.]  n.  m.  (anat.) 
hume.rus. 

IIUMEUR  [u-meiir]  n.  f.  1.  1  /iumor 
(fluid  substance  in  an  organized  body); 

2.  II  humor  (vitiated  fluid  of  the  human 
body);  3.  §  humor;  mood;  temper; 
turn  of  mind ;  disposition ;  4.  §  (b.  s.) 
humor;  bad,  ill  humor ;  bad  temper; 
5.  §  (b.  s.)  fancy ;  whim ;  caprice ;  6. 
t§  humor  (facetionsness) ;  7.  (physiol.) 
humor. 

—  aigre,  tart  temper;  —  bonrrue, 
chagrine,  hargneuse,  peevishness ;  testi- 
ness  ;  pettishiiess  ;  waywardness ;  — s 
froides,  king's  evil ;  mauvaise  — ,  had, 
ill  humor;  noodiness ;  crossness; 
grandc  mauvaise  — ,  very  bad  ■=. ;  g^" 


tantrums;  plein  d' — s,  (V.  senses)  firut 
Acciis  d' — ,  1  pet;  egalite  d' — ,  eqiut- 
nimity ;  evenness  of  =.  Avec  — 
avec  mauvaise  — ,  (  V.  senses)  peevishh/  ; 
testily ;  crossly ;  wayward ly  ,■  de  . . .  — ^ 
1.  . .  .-humored  ;  . .  .-natured  ;  2.  . . 
humored  ly ;  ..  .-naturedly  ;  lie,  kont-t 
— ,  1.  good-humored  ;  2.  good-humor- 
edly ;  d'une  —  douce,  meek-spirited ; 
de  mauvaise  — ,  1.  humorsome  ;  cross , 
m.oody ;  bad,  ill  humored  ;  bad,  ifi 
tempered;  2.  hmnorsom.ely ;  had.  Hi 
humoredly  ;  in  an  ill  humor ;  out  of 
humor;  crossly ;  moodily ;  out  of  tem- 
per ;  ^^  out  of  tune  ;  en  —  de,  in  t/u 
humor  to ;  sans  mauvaise  — ,  in  good 
=.  Avoir  de  1' — ,  to  be  out  of  temper ; 
to  be  ill-tempered,  cross ;  avoir  des  ac- 
ccs  d" — ,  to  be  pettish;  donner  de  P —  a, 
to  put  out  of-=L;  to  make  ill-tempered  ; 
to  he  cross  ;  6inouvoir  les  — s,  to  disturb 
the  humors;  essuyer  sa  manvaise  — ,  to 
put  up  with  o.^s  bad  humor,  = ;  to  betir 
with  o.'s  had  humor,  =: ;  otre  d' —  a,  to 
he  disposed  to ;  ctre  en  —  (de),  to  be  in 
the  humor  {to)  ;  to  be  in  the  mood 
(.for)  ;  mettre  q.  u.  de  bonne  — ,  to  put 
a.  o.  into  good  humor ;  mettre  q.  u.  de 
mauvaise  — .  to  put  a.  o.  out  of=:; 
prendre  de  1' — ,  to  lose  o.'s  ^:  to  get 
out  of  z^;  rendre  do  mauvaise  — ,  to  ptii 
out  of  ==:.  Quand  sa  mauvaise  —  lui 
prend,  le  tient,  when  he  is  out  of  =: ; 
when  he  is  ill-tempered,  iU-humwred. 

S;irt. — Etke  d'humeur,  Atrk  en  humeur.  The 
first  of  thig'  expressions  is  used  tn  indicate  a  per- 
son's settled,  permanent  disposition;  the  second, 
to  denote  a  transient  inclination. 

S;jn. — HUMEUE,  CAPRICE,    FANTATSIE.      JfumfUr 

and  cflj»Wce  belong  rainer  to  the  character ; /tin- 
taiaie,  to  the  circumstances  of  the  moment.  The 
first  has  reference  to  what  one  hears  or  seoi  th« 
second,  to  what  he  rejects  or  disdains:  the  last,  tu 
what  he  desires  or  seeks.  A  misanthrope  hjia  jtw. 
meurs  {k'dnon)  ;  a  coquette,  capricet  (cav'i^rt')  .•  » 
sick  person, faiitaUiei  ifanciis^ 

IIUMIDE  [u-mi-d]  adj.  1.  liquid;  wa- 
tery ;  2.  tcet ;  humid ;  3.  moist ;  humid  ; 
4  damp ;  huinid ;  5.  (of  the  eyes)  xcet! 
moistened ;  6.  (of  seasons,  the  weathet) 
tcet;  7.  (of  vapors)  watery;  vapored; 
8.  (med.)  (of  heat)  moist. 

Non  — ,  1.  unwet;  2.  unmoist;  3.  un- 
m,oistened ;  4  not  damp ;  dry  ;  un  pen 
— ,  dampish.  Chose,  personne  qui  rend 
— ,  moistener  ;  etat  — ,  (weather,  season) 

1.  wetness ;  2.  moistness;  3.  dam,pness ; 
temps  — ,  wet  weather;  wet.  Rjndre 
— ,  1.  to  wet;  2.  to  moisten ;  3.  to  damp; 
to  dampen. 

HUMIDE,  n.  m.  1.  (did.)  hvmidUy, 

2.  (med.)  moist. 
HUMIDEMENT  [u-mi-d-miin]  adv.  in 

a  dam,p  place. 

IIUMIDITi;  [u-mi-di-t«]  n.  f.  1.  water' 
inesi, ;  2.  tcetness ;  wet ;  damp ;  3. 
Tuoisture;  humidity;  4.  dampness; 
humidity;  5.  (of  vapors)  wateriness; 
humidity ;  6.  (of  seasons,  the  weather) 
icetness ;  7.  (of  vapors)  wateriness. 

IIUMILIANT,  E  [u-mi-ii-aa,  t]  ad). 
humiliating. 

HUMILIATION  [u-mi-Ii.S..i3n]  n.  t 
(pour,  to)  humiliation  ;  abasement. 

—  volontaire,  self-ahasemcH. 

HUMILIER  [u.mi.li6]  V.  p..  ta humble; 
to  humiliate ;  to  abase ;  ^  to  to^e  (a. 
th.)  down ;  ^  to  put  down ;  ^  to  bring 
down ;  to  fetch  (a.  th.)  down. 

Chose,  personne  qui  humilie,  humbler. 

HuMiLiE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  lltr- 

MII.IER. 

Non  — ,  unhttmhled ;  unahased;  «»• 
hotoed  ;  rinbent. 

S'liuMTLiER,  pr.  V.  1.  (devant,  before] 
to  humble  o.'s  self;  to  abase  o.'s  self;  %■ 
§  (devant,  to)  to  stoop. 

Qui  s'humilie,  self-abasing;  qui  s'oal 
humilie,  self-ahased. 

HUMILITY  [u-mi-li-t«]  n.  t  1.  hit- 
mility  (quality);  humbleness;  louli- 
ness;  2.  act  of  humility ;  3.  meekness. 

Avec  — ,  with=:;  humbly;  meekly; 
en  toute  — ,  with  all  du^  humility, 
sans  — ,  1.  without  =:;  2.  unhumble<i. 

HUMORAL,  E  [u-mo-rai]  adj.  (ii.ed.) 
humoral. 

nUMORISME  [  u-ir>n.-iii  J  u.  m 
(med)  humorisin. 

827 


HTD 


HYD 


HYM 


amal;  dma\e;  e'foe;  efuve;  elete;  /jo;  til;  Jile;  omol;  dmdio;  ^mort;  «»uc;  ^sftre;  owjcur; 


HUM0RI8TE  [u-mo-ri.-t]  adj.  peevish  ; 
rrote;  iU-hutnored ;  ill-tempered. 

icrivaln  — ,  humorist. 

UUMORISTE,  n.  m.  1.  peevish, 
trosg,  ill-humored,  ill-tempered  per- 
Kn ;  2.  humorist  (wit). 

HUMORISTIQUE  [u-mo-ri.-U-k]  mIj. 
Xf  hiimor  (faceliousness). 

HUMUS  [u-muB]  n.  m.  (did)  soil. 

HUN  [bun]  n.  111.  (Iiist)  Hun. 

II  UN,  Kdj.  of,  belonging  to  the  ITuna. 

IIUNE  [hu-n]  n.  f.  (nav.)  top. 

Grande  — ,  main  ■=■.  —  d"artimon, 
wizen  ■=;  —  de  inisaine,./!jr«-=. 

IIUNIER  [bn-mi]  n.  m'.{n!i\:)  top-sail. 

Grand  — ,  main  = ;  petit  — ,  fore  =:. 

HUPPE  [hu-p]  n.  f.  1.  (of  birds)  tuft; 
U^p-kitot  ;  2.  (orn.)  hoopoe ;  hoopoo ; 
hoop  ;  2)ewet. 

HU1'P£,  E  [hn-p«]  adj.  1.  J  (of  birds) 
crested;  crest-crovmed ;  with  a  top- 
knot; 2.  §  ^  high  (in  social  station); 
great ;  leading, 

**#  Les  plus  — s  y  sont  pris,  tlie  most 
skilful  are  deceived. 

HUKE  [hu-r]  n.  f  1.  (of  boars,  pike, 
salmon)  head;  2.  (of  certain  flsli)  jowl; 
8.  §  (pers.)  (b.  s.)  liead  of  hair. 

Avoir  une  vilaine  — ,  to  have  a  nasty 
head  of  luiir. 

HURIIAU  [hu-r6]  int.  gee!  gee-ho ! 
ge«! 

HU  ELEMENT  [hur-ls-mSn]  n.  m.  1. 
(of  animals)  howling;  hcncl;  2.  (pers.) 
7/ell ;  — s,  (pi.)  yelling ;  8.  (pers.)  shriek. 

Dire  par  des  — s,  to  howl;  to  hotel 
oxit ;  faire,  pousser  des  — s,  1.  to  howl; 
2.  (pers.)  to  yell ;  3.  (pers.)  to  shriek. 

HURLER  [hur-16]  V.  n.  1.  (of  animals) 
to  howl;  2.  \  (pers.)  (b.  8.)  to  hotel;  3. 
(l)ers.)  to  hellotc;  to  bellow  out;  4. 
(pers.)  to  yell. 

I\  faut  —  avec  les  lonps  §,  one  must 
ftiit  himself  to  his  company. 

HUELEUR  [hur-leur]  n.  m.  holder. 

HURLUBERLU  [ur-lu-Mr-lu]  n.  m. 
giddy  goose ;  hare-brained  person. 

HURLUBERLU,  adv.  inconsider- 
nifli/;  giddy. 

HURLUBRELU  [ur-lu-br6-lu]  n.  m.  t 
".ivrlubrelu"  (head-dress). 

HURON,  NE  [u-ron,  o-ii]  adj.  &  p.  n. 
ID.  f.  ITui'on. 

HUSSARD  [ha-tar]  n.  m.  (mil.)  hus- 
tar. 

HUSSARDE  (1  LA)  [a-U-hu.«.r.d] 
fulv.  1.  I  like  hussars  ;  2.  §  by  rapine, 
piUage,  plunder. 

HUSSITE  [hi,-.i-t]  n.  m.  (eccl.  hist) 
Hussite  (follower  of  John  Huss). 

HUTTE  [hu-t]  n.  f.  shed;  hut 

—  de  bois,  log-hut. 

HUTTER  (SE)  [.6-hu-t«J  pr.  v.  1.  to 
make  a  shed,  hut;  2.  to  live  in  a  shed, 
hut;  8.  (mil.)  to  hut. 

HYACINTHE  [i-a-.in-t]  n.  f.  1.  (bot.) 
hyacinth ;  2.  (min.)  hyacinth. 

D' — ,  hyaiiinthine. 

HYAriES  [i-8-d]  n.  f.  (astr.)  Jiyades  ; 
hyads. 

HTALIN,  E  [i-a-lin,  i-n]  adj.  (did.) 
hyalin  (resembling  glass). 

HTALOlDE  [i-a-lo-i-d]  adj.  1.  (anat) 
vitreous ;  2.  (subst)  (anat)  vitreous 
\umor. 

HYBL6EN,  NE  [i-bU-in,  4-n]  adj.  &  p. 
.1.  m.  f  H/hlman. 

HYBRiDE  [i-bri.d]  atlj.  hybrid;  ^ 
mongrel. 

HYBRIDE,  n.  ra.  hybrid. 

HYBRIDITfi  [i-bri-di-w]  n.  f  hybridl- 
iff;  hyhridimn. 

HYDATIDE  [i-da-tl-d]  n.  f.  (med.) 
Xyddtid. 

HYDATIDIQUE  [I  Jatl-di-k]  adj.  con- 
^virXny  hiidntids. 

"HTDRAGOGUE  [i-dra-go-g]  adj.(med.) 
\i>dragogical. 

HYDRAGOGUE,  n.  m.  (med.) //yrira- 
lou  ue. 

HYDRARGYRE  [i-drar-ji-r]  n.  in.  ihy- 
draryt/rum;  mercurt/ ;  qutck-silver. 

HYDRARGYRIE  [l-drar-ji-ri]  n.  f. 
(mod.)  eczema  mercuriale  ;  erythema 
mercuriale ;  ^  mercurial  disease;  ^ 
•nercurial  rash. 

HYDEARGYROSE  p-drar-ji-ro-.]  n.  f. 
{med.)  mercurial  friction. 


HYDRAEGYRURE    [i-drar-ji-rn-r]   n. 

m.  (chem.)  amalgam. 

HYDRATE  [i-dra-]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
hydrate. 

IIYDRAT:6,  E  [i-dra-t«]  adj.  (chem.) 
hydrated. 

HYDRAULIQUE  [i.dr6-li-k]  adj.  Jiy- 
draulic. 

Biilier  — ,  (phys.)  icater-ram;  orgiie 
— ,  (m.  sing.)  orgues  — s,  (f.  pi.)  hydruu- 
licon  ;  ouvrages — s,  water-works;  pu- 
issance — ,  -uater-pmcer. 

HYDRAULIQUE,  n.  f.  hydraidics. 

HYDRE  [i-dr]  .:  f.  1.  1  §  hydra;  2. 
(astr.)  hydra  ;  3.  {\  >1.)  hydra. 

HYDRENC^PHALE,  n.  C  V.  Hydro- 

CEPIIALE. 

II ydrent:6rocI:le    [ idrsn-t^-ro- 

•i-i]  n.  t  (surg.)  hydr enter ocele  (hydro- 
cele attended  with  rapture). 

HYDRIODATE  [i-dri-o-da-t]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  h>/dHodate. 

HYDR'IODIQUE  [i-dri-o-di-k]  adj. 
(chem.)  hridriodic. 

HYDRIOTE  [i-dri-o-t]  adj.  &p.  n.  m.  f 
Hydriot. 

HYDRO . . .  [i-dro]  (comp.)  hydro . . . 

HYDROA  [i-dro-a]  n.  C  {xn^)hydroa; 
watery  pustule. 

HYDROCARBONATE  [i  dro-kar-bo- 
ca-t]  n.  m.  (chem.)  hydrocarbonate. 

HYDROCARBURE  [i-dro-kar-bu-r]  n. 
m.  (clicm.)  hydrocnrburei. 

HYDROCARDIE,  n.  t.  V.  Hydrope- 

EICARDE. 

HYDROC:fcLE  [i-dro-.4-l]  n.  f.  (med.) 
hydrocele  ;  dropsy  of  the  testicle. 

HYDROCfiPHALE  [i-dro..«-fa-l], 

HYDROCilPHAHE  [i-d.r^-fo-li]  n.  f. 
(med.)  hydrocephalus  ;  ^dropsy  of  the 
brain;  ^  loater  in  tlie  head;  ^  water 
on  tlie  brain. 

HYDROCHIMIE  [i-dro-sbi-mi]  n.  f. 
(chem.)  department  of  chemistry  iliat 
treats  oftcater. 

HYDEOCHLORATE  [i-dro-klo-ra-t]  n. 
m.  (chem.)  hydrochlorate. 

HYDROCHLORIQUE  [i-dro-klo-ri-k] 
ad],  (chem.)  hi/d rochloric. 

HYDRO-CiRSOCi:LE  [i-dro-sir-so-.J-l] 
n.  f  (surg.)  hydro-cirsoceU  (hydrocele 
with  varices  of  the  spermatic  chord). 

HYDROCOTYLE  [i-dro-ko-ti-1]  n.  £ 
(bot)  hydrocoti/le ;  ^  penny-wort 

HYDROCYANIQUE  [i-dro-.i-a-ni-k] 
ad),  (chem.)  hydrocyanic. 

"HYDROCYSTE  [idro-8i.-t]  n.  f.  (me<L) 
hydrocystis ;  encysted  dropsy. 

II YDRODYNAMIQUE  [  i-dro-dl-na- 
mi-k]  adj.  hiidrodynamic. 

H YDRODYNAMIQUE,  n.  f.  hydro- 
dynamics. 

11  YDROGilNE  [i-dro-ji-n]  n.  m.(chem.) 
hydrogen. 

Cavito  remplie  d' —  carbon6,  (mining) 
back  of  foulness. 

HYbROGi:NER  [  i-dro-j«-n«  ]  v.  a. 
(clicin.)  to  hydrogenise. 

Hydkooene,  e,  pa.  p.  (chem.)  hydro- 
genized ;  hydrogenate. 

HYDROGRAPHE  [i-dro-gra-f]  n.  m. 
hydrographer. 

IIYDROGRAPHIE  [i-do-gra-fi]  r.  1 
hydrography. 

HYDROGRAPHIQUE  [i-dro  gra-fl-k] 
adj.  //  ydrographic ;  hydrographical. 

HYDROLOGIE  [i-dro-lo-ji]  n.  f  hydro- 
logy. 

HYDEOMEL  [i-dromtl]  n.  m.  1.  hydro- 
mel;  2.  metheglin;  mead;  8.  (pharm.) 
hydromel. 

—  vineu.f ,  metheglin  ;  mead. 

HYDROMfeTRE  [i-dro-mo-tr]  n.  m. 
(phys.)  hr/drometer ;  water-poise. 

IIYDROMlilTRIE  [i-dro-m«-tri]  n.  f. 
hydrnmetry. 

\\\V>  II0M]!;TRIQUE  [i-dro-in«-trl-k] 
adj.  hydrometrical;  hydrometrie. 

ilYDROMPHALE  [i-drin-fn.n  n.  f. 
(med.)  hydromphalum  (umbilical  tumor 
containing  water). 

IIVDR00L:6  [i-dro-o-l«]  n.  m.  (pharm.) 
n-ash. 

HYDEOPJiDfeSE  [i-dro-p6.di  »]  n.  f. 
(med.)  copious  perspiration. 
IIYDROP^RICARDE  [i-dro  p«-ri-k«r-d] 

"lI\'DROPfiEICARDIE  [i  dro-pi-ri-kar- 


dl]  n.  f.  (med.)  hydroeardia;  dropsy 
of  the  pericardium. 

HYDROPHOBE  [i-dro-fo-b]  ac\j.  (me»l.) 
hydrophobic. 

HYDROPHOBE,  n.  m.  £  (med.)  per- 
son affected  with  hydrophobia. 

HYDROPHOBIE  [i-dro-fo-bi]  n.  £ 
(med.)  hydrophobia. 

hydrophthalmie   [i  drof-UL'Hrjg 

n.  f  (med.)  hydrophthalmia. 

HYDROPS YSOCi;LE  [i-dro-fi-»o-Hi. Q 
n.  £  (surg.)  hydrophysocele  (hernia,  t!u 
sac  of  which  contains  water  and  air). 

HYDROPHYTE  [i-dro-fi-t]  n.  £  (bot) 
hydrophyte. 

HYDROPIQUE  [i-dro-pi-k]  adj.  drop' 
steal;  hydropic;  hydropical. 

Devenir  — ,  to  become,  to  groto  drop- 
sical. 

HYDROPIQUE,  n.  m.  tp^rson  affect- 
ed with  dropsy. 

HYDROPISIE  [i-dro-pi-iij  n.  t.  (med.) 
dropsy. 

—  dn  cerveau,  dropsy  of  the  brain  • 
—  de  poitrine,  dropsy  of  tlie  cliest ;  wa 
ter  on  tlie  chest. 

II YDEOPNEUM  ATIQUE  [i  dro-poeo. 
ma-ti-k]  adj.  (chem.)  hydropneumatic 

H  YDROPNEUMONIE  [i-dro-pncu-m* 

ni]  n.  £  (med.)  hydropneutnonia ;  hy- 
drops pultTionum ;  dropsy  of  tin. 
lungs. 

HYDROPNEUMOSARQUE  [i-dro- 
pnen-mo-iar-k]  n.  f  (med.)  hydropneumo- 
sarca  (tumor  of  air,  water,  and  solid 
substances). 

HYDROPOlDE  [i-dro-po-i-d]  8dj.(med.) 
serous;  watery. 

HYDROPYRfeTE  [i-dro-pi  H-t]  n.  £ 
(med.)  hydropyretus ;  sweating ftver. 

HYDRO-RACHIS    [i-dro-ra-kii]    HY. 

DRORACHITIS  [i-dro-ra-ki-ti.]  n.  t 
(med.)  hydrorachitis ;  spina  bifi.ia,' 
tumor  on  the  lumbar  vertebra;. 

II YDR03 ARCOCi:LE  [i  4ro-ear  Vo-^.lj 
n.  £  (surg.)  hydrosarcocele  (sa/vocalc 
with  effusion  of  water  into  the  oeilol* 
membrane). 

HYDRDSARQUE  [i-dro-iar-k]  n.  I 
(mod.)  hydrosarca  (tumor  conta^nlny 
water  and  fleshy  excrescences). 

HYDROSCOPE  [i-dro.-ko-p]  n.  m.  hy- 
droscope. 

HY'DROST ATIQUE  [i-dro.-ta-ti-k]  adj. 
hydrostatic ;  liydrostatical. 

HYDROSTATIQUE,  n.  £  hydrosta- 
tics. 

Suivant  1' — ,  hydrostatically. 

HYDROSULFATE  [i-dro-iul-f«-t], 

HYDROSULFURE  [i-dro-ml-tt-r]  n. 
m.  (chem.)  hydrosulphate ;  hydrosul- 
phuret. 

HYDROSULFURIQUE  [i-dro-«.l-fti- 
r!-k]  adj.  (chem.)  hydrosulphuric. 

HYDEOTHORAX  [i-dro-to-rak.]  n.  m. 
\ydrothoraa> ;  ^dropsy  of  the  chest ;  '\ 
toater  on  the  chest. 

HYDEOTIQUE  [i-dro  tik]  adj.  (med.) 
hydrotic. 

HYDRURE  [i-dru-r]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
hydruret. 

HY^fcMAL,  E  [i-«-mal]  adj.  (did.)  hy»- 
mal;  ipintn/. 

HYlfeMAT ION  [i-«-mS-«6i.]  n.  £  hy*. 
mation. 

IIYiCNE  M-n]  n.  £  (mam.)  hyena. 

HYGIENE  [i-jii-n]  n.  £  (med.)  hy- 
giene. 

1IYGI£NIQUE  [i-jii  ni  kl  saj.  (med) 
hygienic. 

HYGROClR?OCi:LE  [i-gro-«r-»; » I] 
n.  £  (surg.)  h  ngrocirsocele  {(Anoooh 
with  dropsy  of  ihe  scrotum). 

HYGEOLOGIE  [i-grj-ls-jt]  n.  C  (/^.'i) 
hygrology. 

HYOROMfeTRE  [i-gro-mi-tr]  n.  m. 
(phys.)  hygramit-er. 

HYOROMftTRIE  [i-gre-m{ '.ri]  a.  t 
(phys.)  hygrometry. 

If YGROM f;TR IQUE  [i-grc-in<  tri  V] 
adj.  (phys.)  hygrometric ;  hygr(nnet>< 
ceil. 

HYGROSCOPE  [i-gro. kop]  n.  in. 
(plivs.)  hygroscope. 

HYG ItOSCOPIQUE [i  gro.ko-pi-k] acU 
(phvs.)  hygroscopic. 

IIYMKN  [i-men]  HYMI^.M^IK  [i-m«-ii«1 
n.  in.  1.  hymen;  2.  ♦*  union  :  marriiXQ* 


HYP                                 inp                                  icn 

oA  joftto;  ewjeu;  «MJeune;  ezlpeur;  (Tu  pan  ;  Jjipin;  o«  bon ;  «/»  bran  ;  *Illiq.  ;*gn  Hq. 

Chftnt  <r — ,  hymeneal ;  hymenean. 
le  i — .  hymeneal;  hijmenean. 

UYMEN  [i-m4n]  n.  la  (anat)  hy- 
men. 

HYMjfiNOGRAPIIIE     [i-m6-no-gra-fi] 

D.  f.  (anat)  description  of  t/ie  inem- 
Wixnes. 

lIYMfiNOLOGIE   [i-m6-no-io-ji]   n.  f. 
•'•nat.)  treatise  on  Vie  metnbranes. 
'  liYMfiNOPTJEKK   [i-m6-nop-U-r]  adj. 
'•ct)  hymenopteral. 

HYM^NOrTfcKE,  n.  m.  (ent.)  hyme- 
'iapt^r;  bee. 

HY  MNE  [iir.  n]  n.  m.  1.  hymn  (song 
It  honor  of  God);  2.  hymn  (jweui  in 
houor  if  a  deity  or  hero). 

IIY'MNE,  n.  f.  hymn  (sung  in  churcb). 

—  di  louange,  dcetology ;  hymn  of 
praise  Auteiird' — &,  hymnologist ;  re- 
cueil  d' — s,  hymn-hook  ;  hymnology. 
De  1' — ,  des  — s,  hymnio,  Clianter  des 
— s,  to  hymn ;  ^  to  sing  hymns  ;  clian- 
ter, celtJbrer  par  des  — s,  **  to  hymn. 

HYOlDE  [i-o-i-d]  adj.  (anat)  of  the 
tongue. 

Os  — ,  (anat)  hyoides ;  ^  tongue-hone. 

HYOIDE,  n.  m.  (anat)  hyoides; 
tongue-hone. 

IIYPALLAGE  [i-pa-la-j]  n.  f.  (rliet) 
hypaUage. 

HYPERBATE  [i-p^r-ba-t]  n.  f.  (rhet) 
hyperhate ;  hypei-haton. 

"HYPEKBOLE  [i-p4r-bo-i]  n.  f.  l.(geom.) 
hyperhola;  2.  (rliet)  hyperhole. 

Faiseur  d" — s,  hyperhulist.  Par  — , 
(rhet)  hyperholicuUy.  Parler  par  — ,  to 
hyperho'lize ;  qualifier  par  — ,  to  hyper- 
bolize ;  user  d" — ,  to  hyperbolize. 

HYPERBOLIQUE    [i-per-bo-li-k]   adj. 

1.  (geom.)  hyperbolic  ;   hyperbolical  ; 

2.  (rhet.)  hyperbolic;  hyperbolical. 
IIYPERBOLIQUEMENT  [i-p4r-bo-U- 

k  man]  adv.  (rliet)  hyperhoUcally. 

Qualifier  — ,  to  hyperbolize. 

llYPEKBORfi,  E  [i-pJr-bor«], 

IIYPEUBOK^EN,  NE  [i-pir-bo-rt-in, 
ftM]  adj.  hyperboreiin. 

HYPERBOUfiEN,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  f. 
■luperborean. 

IIYPERCATALECTIQUE  [i-pjr-ka- 
«-Uk-ti-k]  adj.  (Greek,  Lat  \&ci,!)hyper- 
catalectio. 

IIYPERCATALECTIQUE,  n.  m. 
(Greek,  Lat  vers.)  hypercatalectic. 

IIYPERCATIIARSIE    [i-per-ka-tar-zi] 

n.  f.  (med.)  htipercutharsts ;  excessive 
purging. 

HYPERCRISE  [i-pJir-kri-z]  n.  f.  (med.) 
hypererisis  (excessive  critical  excre- 
tion). 

HYPERCRITIQUE  [i-pfer-kri-ti-k]  n. 
m.  hypercritio. 

D" — ,  hypercritical. 

H  YPERDULIE  [i  p!.r-du-li]  n.  f.  (Rom. 
oath.  Tel.)hyperdulia  (worship  of  the  Vir- 
gin Mary). 

HYPfiRi:MtSIE  [  i-p*-r«-in«-ri  ]  n.  f. 
(med.)  excessive  vomiting. 

IIYPfiRifePIIIDROSE  [i-p«.rt-fi-dro..] 
n.  f.  (med)  excessive  perspiration. 

H  YP^RESTIliiSIE  [i-p6-ri»-t6-ji]  n.  f. 
(med.)  excessive  sensibility,  sensitive- 
ness. 

IIYPERTROPIIIE  [i-pJr-tro-fi]  n.  f. 
(med.)  hypertrophy. 

—  du  coeur,  =  of  the  heart  active ; 
aneurism  of  the  heart. 

IIYPilTIIRE  [ipi-tr]  adj.  (anc.  arch.) 
hypethral. 

HYPETHRE,  n.  m.  (anc.  arch.)  hype- 
Tiron. 

HYPNOTIQUE  [ip-no-ti-k]  adj.  J 
(med.)  hypnotic. 

nYl'OCONDRE  [i-po-kon-dr]  n.  m.  1. 
(Mat)  hypochondna ;  2.  (med.)  hypo- 
cfumdriao  (person). 

HYPOCONDRE,  adj.  hypochon- 
tSriac ;  hiipochondriacal. 

HYPOCONDRIAL  [i-po-kon-dri-al]  adj. 
(moil.)  hypochondriac. 

IIYPOCONDRIAQUE     [i-po-kon-dri-a- 

k]  adj.  (med.)  hypochondriac;  hypo- 
Hiondriacal. 

IIYPOCONDRIAQUE,  n.  m.  hypo- 
Ttiondriaa. 

HYPOCONDRIE    [i-po-kon-dri]    n.    t 
'nic<i.)  hr/pochondriasis  ;  ^  hyp. 
■  HYPdCOPHOSE    [ipotofo.]    HY- 


POCOPHOSIE  [i-po-ko-fo..i]  n.  f.  (med.) 
hardness  of  heai'ing ;  slight  deafness. 

HYPOCRANE  [i-po-kra-n]  n.  m.  (med.) 
hypocranium  (abscess  between  the  cra- 
nium and  the  dura  mater). 

IIYPOCRAS  [i-pokra]  n.  m.  hippo- 
crass  (beverage). 

IIYPOCRISIE  [i-po-krizi]  n.  f.  hypo- 
crisy. 

Avec  — ,  hypocritically. 

HYPOCRITE  [i-po-kri-t]  adj.  hypocri- 
tical ;  *f  false-faced. 

HYPOCRITE,  n.  m.  f.  hypocrite. 

Syn. — Hypocrite,  cafard,  cagot,  bigot.  The 
A  /'■■crite  atftctB  to  be  rtligiouB  in  order  to  conceal 
his  vices ;  the  cafard,  for  the  purpose  of  advancing 
liis  interests ;  the  cagol  plays  the  part  of  piety  that 
his  wicked  deeds  may  escape  unpunished  ;  tne  6j- 
(/utisstiict  in  going  through  the  less  important 
forms  and  ceremonials  of  retiffion,  with  the  view 
of  escaping  its  real  duties.  With  tlie  first,  de- 
votion IS  a  mask;  with  the  second,  a  lure;  with 
the  third,  a  profession  ;  with  the  last,  a  livery. 

The  hipocriu  is  like  an  angel  of  darkness  which 
transf'Tiiis  itself  into  an  angel  of  light.  Tlie  ca- 
fard finds  a  fitting  type  in  Simon  the  magician, 
who  wished  .'.  purchase  the  gifts  of  the  Holy 
Ohiist,  to  carry  n  with  them  a  lucrative  trade. 
The  cagi4  resemblen  the  Pharisee  whip  lengthened 
his  face  that  he  might  do  an  injury  to  his  neighbor 
and  escape  unsuspected.  We  recognize  the  bii/'i 
in  the  carnal  Jew,  wlio  would  have  satisfied  the 
law  with  external  ceremonial  observances. 

En  — ,  hypocritically. 

IIYPOGASTRE  [i-po-gas-tr]  n.  m. 
(anat)  hypogastrium. 

HYPOGASTRIQUE  [i-po-ga.-tri-k]  adj. 
(anat.)  hypogastric. 

HYPOGASTROCfiLEri-po-gas-tro-sJ-l] 
n.  f.  (surg.)  hypogastrocete. 

IIYPOGfiE  [i-po-j«]  n.  m.  (anc.  arch.) 
hypogeum. 

IIYPOGLOSSE  [i-po-glo-s]  adj.  (anat) 
hypoglossal. 

Nerf  — ,  =  nerve. 

IIYPOGLOSSE,  n.  m.  (anat)  hypo- 
glossis ;  ht/poglottis ;  hypoglossal  nerve. 

HYPOSARQUE  [  i-po-iar-k  ]  n.  m. 
(med.)  hyposarca  (species  of  abdominal 
tumor). 

HYPOSPATIIISME  [i-pos-pa-tis  m]  n. 
m.  (surg.)  hypospathismus  (operation 
for  removing  defluxions  in  the  eyes). 

IIYPOSPHAGME  [i-posfag-m]  n.  m. 
(med)  hyposphagma  (e.Ktravas.ition  of 
blood  in  tlie  tunica  adnata  of  the  eye). 

HYPOSTASE  [i.pos-ta-z]  n.  f  1.  (med.) 
hypostasis ;  2.  (tlieol.)  hypostasis. 

HYPOSTATIQUE  [i-pos-ta-ti-k]  adj. 
(theol.)  hi/postatic ;  hi/postatical. 

II YPOSTATIQUEMENT  [i  pos-ta-ti- 
k-miin]  adv.  (theol.)  hypostaticalli/. 

HYPOTENUSE  [  i-po-td-nu-z  i  n.  f. 
(geom.)  hvpothenuse. 

HYPOtllfiCAIRE  [i-po-t^-kfe-r]  adj. 
(law)  1.  on  mortgage  ;  2.  of  mortgage. 

Cri-ancier  — ,  (law)  mortgagee. 

IIYP0TII:6CAIREMENT  [i-po-t6-kJ. 
r-man]  adv.  (law)  1.  with  mortgage ;  2. 
relativeli/  to  mortgage. 

HYPOTHilNAR  [i-po-t«-nar]  n.  m. 
(anat)  1.  hypothenar  (muscle  on  the 
inside  of  the  hand) ;  2.  hypothenar  (that 
part  of  the  hand  opposite  to  the  palm). 

IIYPOTHi;QUE  [i-po-te-k]  n.  f.  (law) 
mortgage. 

Bureau  de  !a  conservation  des  — s, 
mortgage-ofiioe  ;  creancier  sur  — ,  mort- 
gagee ;  debiteur  sur  — ,  mortgager  ; 
m,ortgageor.  Libre  d' — s,  (law)  unmort- 
gaged. Avoir  — ,  avoir  droit  d' —  sur, 
to  have  a  m^ortgage  on;  donner  en  — , 
pour  — ,  to  give  as  a  mortgage ;  ctein- 
dre,  purger  une  — ,  to  pay  off  a  mort- 
gage. 

II YPOTHilQUE,  n.  f  t  "hT/potheque' 
(beverage). 

IIYPOTIIfiQUER  [i-po-t^k«]  V.  a. 
(law)  to  mortgage. 

Hypotiieque,  e,  pa.  p.  (law)  mort- 
gaged. 

Non  — ,  itnmortgaged,  Etre  — ,  1.  B 
to  be  mortgaged ;  2.  §  to  be  very  in- 
firm. 

IIYPOTHESE  [i-po-t6-z]  n.  C  (did.) 
hypothesis ;  s^ijyposition. 

Par  — ,  by  =;  hypothetically ;  sup- 
positivel)/.  Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  =. 

HYPOTHilTIQUE  [i-po-t^-tik]  adj. 
hypothetic. 

Etrc  — ,  tc  he  .=  a  supposition. 


HYPOTHSTIQUEMENT    [li»-*i.a 

k-man]  adv.  hypothetically. 

IIYI'OTYPOSE  [  i-po-ti-p6-i  1  D.  i 
(rhet)  hypotyposis. 

IIYRCANIEN,  NE  [ir-ka-m-in, »  «]  nS). 
nyrcanian. 

IIYSON  [i-zijn]  n.  m.  hyson  (tea). 

Thu— ,  —-tea;  =. 

IIYSOPE  [izo-p],  IIYSSOPE  [i«rl 
n.  f.  (bot)  hyssop ;  hysop. 

—  de  haie,  hedge  =. 

HYSTJfcRALGIE  [  is-t«-ral-ji  ]  n.  £ 
(med.)  hi/steralgia  (pain  in  the  woinb)^ 

HYST':fiRIE  [is.t«-ri]  n.  £  (med.) %*fe. 
ria  ;  hysterics  ;  hysterical,  hysteric 
affection ;  ^  vapors. 

Avoir  une  attaque  d' — ,  to  fall  into 
hysterics. 

HYSTlfiRIQUE  [is  u-ri-k]  adj.  (med.) 
hysteric ;  hysterical. 

Aa'ection  — ,  =^  affection. 

UY3Ti:RITE  [is-t^-ri-t]  a.  f.  (med.) 
h  asteritis. 

■  HYSTilROCftLE  [is-t6-r,>-sJ-l]  n.  f. 
(med.)  hysterocele. 

IIYST:6R0L0GIE  .is-u.  ro-lo-ji]  n.  t 
(rhet)  hysterology  ("Verted  order); 
hysteron  pjroteroh 

HYSTilROLOXIE  [is-t6-ro-Iok-ti]  n.  C 
(mod.)  obliquity  of  tlie  womb. 

HYST15R0MANIE  [is-t6-ro-ma-ni]  n.  t 
(med.)  ni/mphomania. 

HYST:6R0PHYSE  [is-t«-ro-fi-z]  n.  t 
(med.)  hysterophysa  (distention  of  the 
womb  by  air). 

HYSTEROPTOSE  [is-t«-rop-t6-i]  n.  t 
( med.  )  hysteroptosis  (falling  of  the 
womb). 

HYSTlilROTOMIE  [is-td-ro-to-mi]  n.  t 
1.  (surg.)  hysterotomy ;  2.  Cesarean 
section. 


I  [i]  n.  m.  1.  (ninth  letter  of  the  d- 
phabet)  i ;  2.  (Roman  letter  representiDg 
one)  /. 

Mettre  les  points  sur  Ics  — ,  1.  B  <o  dci 
the  /s ;  2.  §  to  mind  o.'s  Ps  and  Qs. 

If  AM  BE  [i-an-b]  n.  m.  (vers.)  1.  iflOT&ws 
(foot);  iambic;  2.  iambic  (verse). 

lAMBE,  adj.  (vers.)  itimbic. 

lAMBIQUE  [i-an-bi-k]  adj.  (vens.) 
iambic. 

lANTIIIN,  E  [i-an-tin,  i-n]  adj.  violet- 
colored. 

lATRALEPTE  [  ia-tra  iJp-t  ]  n.  m. 
(med.)  iatraleiptes ;  one  ivho  employt 
unctions  and  fiction  for  the  cure  of 


lATRALEPTIQUE  [ia-tra-lip-ti-k]  adj 
(med.)  iatroleptio. 

lATRIQUE  [ia-tri-k]  adj.  iatHcnl. 

lATROCHIMIE  [ia-tro-shi-mi]  n.  t. 
(med.)  iatrochymia  ;  syUem  of  treat- 
ing diseases  ivith  chemical  j)repara- 
tion^. 

lATROCIIIMISTE  [ia  ro-shi-mis-t]  n 
m.  (med.)  iatro-chemist. 

lATROPIIYSIQUE  [ia-tro-fi-zi-kl  adi. 
(of  works)  treating  of  physical  suhjecM 
with  regard  to  t/ieir  connection  icith 
medicine. 

IB.  [ib]  abbreviation  of  Ibidem. 

IBERE  [i-be-r], 

IB^RIEN,  NE  [i-WS-ri-in, 4-n]  adj.  (anc. 
geo2.)  adj.  &  p.  n  st  f.  Iberian. 

IB6R1QUE  [i-b«-ri-k]  adj.  Iberian; 
Spanish. 

IBID,  [ibid]  abbreviation  of  Ibidem. 

IBIDEM  [i-bi-dJm]  Ibid,  (the  same). 

IBIS  [ibis]  n.  m.  (orn.)  ibis. 

—  falcinelle,  glossy  ^=. 

ICARIEN,  NE  [i-ka-ri-in,  J-n]  adj  k 
p.  n.  m.  f  Icarian. 

ICELUI  [i-s«-lui]  pr.  m.,  ICELLE  [i- 
sfe-l]  pr.  t.  t  (demonstrative)  1.  this ;  2. 
that. 

ICHNEUMON  [ik-neii-nion]  n.  m.  1. 
(mam.)  ichneumon ;  ichneumon  oftht 
Nile ;  2.  (ent.)  ichneunrnon  ;  ichneumon 
fill ;  5  caterpillar-eater. 

ICIINOGRAPHIE  [ik-no-gra-fi]  n.  C  1 
(arch.)  ground-plot;  1.  (persp.)  ich-uy- 
graphy. 

ICHNOGR  APHl  O^E      Fik-nu  jfra-fl  k| 

S3» 


IDE 

IDl 

IGN" 

a  ina' .  d  niAlo ; 

t'  tic ; 

e  fuve ; 

e  me ;  f'  je , 

z  il ;  2  ilo ;  o  mol ; 

6  mole;  (5  mort;  «  sue;  <i  sire;  cut  jour; 

xlj.  (pers.)  ichnographia ;  ichnogra- 
fifiicul. 

ICnOR  fi-ltor]  n.  in.  (mod.)  ichor. 

ICIIOItEU-X,  SE  [i-ko-reu,  eu-i]  adj. 
'a led.)  icfiorous. 

ICHTIIYOCOLLE  [ik-U-o-ko-I]  n.  f. 
(iinglass;  fish-glue. 

—  en  feiiilles,  en  tablettes,  leaf  Uin^ 

Ifl'.ISS. 

ICIITIIYOGRArillE  [ik  ti-o-gr«-fi]  n. 
£  Mid.)  iohthyographi/. 

iOllTHVOGKArillQUE  [ik-U-e-gra- 
1  il  a<li.  (did.)  le/ithyographic. 

iCllTllYOLITHE  [ik-ti.3-li-t]  n.  m. 
(fc'SS.)  ichthyoUte: 

ICHTIIVOLOGIE  [ik-ti-o-lo-ji]  n.  f. 
(did.)  ichthy<>lx>gt/. 

ICIITIIYOLOGIQUE  [ik-ti-o-Io-ji-k] 
»d|.  (did.)  ichthi/ologic<tl. 

ICIITlIYOLbGISTE  [ik-ti-o-k-ji.-t]  n. 
ni.  (did.)  ichth.iiologUt. 

ICIITIIYOIMI.^GE  [ik-tUo-fa-j]  adj. 
(did.)  iddhyophiigouft. 

Peuple  — ,  =;  people. 

ICHTIIYOrilAGES  [ik-ti-o-f...j]  n.  m. 
ichthyophagoiiK  people. 

ICilTHYOI'lIAGlE  [ik.ti.ofaji]  n.  f. 
ichihyophagy. 

ICHTIIYOSE  [ik-ti-o-t]  n.  f.  (med.) 
Mithyofds  (di.scase  of  tlie  skin  in  wldcli 
tho  epidermis  is  transformed  into  scales). 

ICI  [i-8i]  adv.  1.  II  §  here  (in  this  place) ; 
2.  1  here  (towards  tliis  place) ;  hitlier  ; 
8.  $  (of  time)  iimo. 

Jusqu'ici,  hitherto ;  until  vow ;  ^  as 
yet;  ^  up  to  this  time.  — bas,  /lere 
beloic.  —  pros,  near  here;  ^  close  hy  ; 
hard  hy.  D' — ,  from  here ;  lience.  D' — 
i  . . . ,  1.  between  this  and  ...;  2.  ... 
hence;  d' — a  ce  que  ...,  by  the  time 
that . . . ;  —  en  avant,  henceforth ;  henee- 
foncard  ;  d' —  lii,  hettceen  this  and 
Ken;  liorsd" — ,  1.  (iwai/from  here,  this; 
I  (o.xclam.)  atcay  with  you  !  par  — ,  1. 
ttrmigh  lie  re;  2.  this  way. 

ICONIQUE  [i  ko-ni-k]  adj.  iconical. 

irONIS.ME  [i-konis-m]  n!  m.  iconism. 

ICt)NOGLASTE  [i-ko-no-ki»i  i]  n.  m. 
''^K^noclast ;  image-breaker. 

D" — ,  des  — s,  iconoclastic. 

ICONOGRAIMIE  [i-ko-no-gra-f]  n.  m. 
UxMographer. 

ICONOGIiAPIIIE  [i-ko-no-gra-fi]  n.  f. 
iconographr/  (description  of  images). 

ICONOGUAIMIIQUE  [i-ko-no-gra-C-k] 
adj.  icon  og  raj  ill  ic. 

ICONOLATliE  [i-ko-no-iA.tr]  n.  m.  ico- 
nolater ;  image-icorshipper. 

ICONOLATUIE  [i-ko-no-Ia-tri]  n.  £ 
image-woi'ship. 

ICONOLOGIE  [i-ko-no-io-ji]  n.  f.  ico- 
nology  (interpretation  of  images,  ancient 
monuments). 

ICONG.MAQUE,   n.  m.   J  V.    Icono- 

CI.ASTE. 

ICOSAfeORE  [  i.kc.wi-6-dr  ]  n.  m. 
(geom.)  icosdhedron. 

ICOS.\NI)IiE  [i-ko-.Hn-.lr]  adj.  (bot) 
icosamlrian. 

Plaiite  — ,  (bot.)  icosander. 

ICGSANnKIIi  [i-ko-zAn-ari]  n.  f.  (bot) 
icosant/ria. 

ICTfcUE  [ik.ii-rl  n.  in.(me(\.)  icterus; 
^jaundice. 

—  des  n(>uveau.\-n6s,  icteritia ;  ^  in- 
fantile jaimdice ;  5  yellow-gum.. 

ICTi;:RIQliE  [ik-u-ri-k]  adj.  (med.) 
icteric;  icierical. 

Remede  — ,  icteric. 

ID.  [id]  abbreviation  of  Idem. 

IDAIJEN,  NE  [i-da-li-in,  4-n]  adj.  &  p. 
u  a.  f.  (mvtli.,  anc.  gcog)  Idalian. 

TOfiAI.,,'E  [i-<li-»\]  Hi]},  ideal. 

Le  b«*n  — ,  tfie  beau  ideal ;  the  ideal. 
S>'  ji  •  -,  xinideal. 

II>1<:AT.>,  n.  m.  ideal;  ideality. 

ID*ALISEK  [i  i6-B-li  .«]  V.  a,  to  ideal- 
't* ;  to  render  ideal, 

IDliAI.I-^ME  [i-d«-a-lUm]  n.  m. 
(phil<)8.)  i'/eolism. 

Wf:\ LISTE  [i-d6-a-ii.-t]  n.  m.  (phllos.) 
'</eiUiMt. 

U>tK  [i-d(<]  n.  f.  1.  idea  ;  2.  not/ion;  8. 
"b.  8.)  iiiiagination ;  fancy ;  conceit;  4. 
\lfa  ;  head ;  thought  ;  5.  outline  ; 
if<ft<h;  6.  taste  (smiall  (|uantlty). 

—  icqiiice,  adventitious  idea  ;  — 
•renfie,   uiuioUd  =;  empty  notion;  — 


fansse,  mistaken  = ;  —  fl.xe,  ^ed  = ; 
—  juste,  correct  ■=.;  —  mere,  primitive 
=:;   —  plaisan'ic,   conceit.      En   — ,   in 
imagination ;  ideally ;  sans  — ,  without 
=«,"  unideal.   Avoir  nne  — ,  to  have  an 
=: ;  avoir  nne  —  que,  to  have  an  :=.  im- 
pression that;  to  hare  a  fancy  that; 
avoir  une  haute  —  de,  to  have  a  high  = 
of;  to  think  /eighly,  much  of;  avoir  dans 
1" —  que,  to  have  an  =,  a  notion  that; 
n'avoir  pis  d' —  de,  to  have  no  idea,  no- 
tion of;  brouiller  Ics  — s,  to  confound  a. 
o.'s  =s ;  changer  d' — ,  to  alter  o'.'s  mind ; 
conce\oir  une  — ,  to  entertain  an  r=L,  a 
notion ;  faire  q.  ch.  a  son  — ,  to  do  a.  th.. 
as  one  thinks  proper,  best;   faire  nne 
fausse  —  de  q.  ch.,  1.  to  form  a  fdse 
idea  of  a.  th.  ;  2.  to  have  a  icrong  idea, 
notion  of  a.  th. ;  se  faire  une  — ,  to  have, 
to  form  an^;  former  une — ,  to  form 
aw  = ;  se  mettre  dans  V — ,  to  take  it  into 
o.^s  head  ;  mettre  en  avant  des  — s,  to  ad- 
vance an  =:;  oter  q.  ch.  de  1" —  de  q.  u., 
to  get  a.  th.  out  of  a.  o.'s  head ;  perdre 
r —  de,  to  lose  all  recollection  •/;  pren- 
dre une — ,  to  form  an  =;  sui\ro  '"  fil 
de  ses  — s,  to  follow  the  order  of  o.'s  =:s ; 
faire  \cnir  des  — s,  to  bring  =s  into  the 
mind.   II  me  revient  a  1" — . . . ,  en  — . . . , 
. ..  recurs  to  my  mind;  il  me  vient  a 
r —  . . . ,  en  —  .......  occurs  to  me,  to 

my  mind ;  ...  strikes  me.     Qui  n"a  pas 
d' — ,  without  ideas. 

Sfin. — Tdkk,  penskk,  imagination.  The  idee 
rejin  8f  Ills  the  object ;  llici  pevsie  considers  it ;  the 
imayinatiiin  forms  it.  The  first  paints,  the  second 
examines,  the  last  creates.  We  are  sure  to  ^>len8e 
in  conversation,  when  we  have  just  iilies  (iileas), 
fine  ;>tfn«>a  (tkuvifhts),  tind  brilliant  imaginativtis 
(imaginatiuns). 

IDEM  [i-dcm]  adv.  do.  (ditto). 

IDENTIFICATION  [i-dan-ti-fi-ka-.iSn] 
n.  f.  (did.)  ideniification. 

IDENTIFIER  [i-din-ti-fi«]  v.  a.  to 
identify. 

S'iDENTIFIEK,    pr.     V.     (aVEC,    ICitli)   to 

identify  o.'s  self;  to  identify. 

IDENTIQUE  [i-din-ti-k]  adj.  ide7iti- 
cal ;  the  same  ;  t/ie  self-same. 

IDENTIQUEMENT  [  i-dan-ti-k-min  ] 
adv.  identically. 

IDENTIT:6  [i-dan-tl-t«]  n.  f.  1.  identi- 
ty; sameness;  2.  (law)  identity. 

Non-  — ,  1.  non-identity ;  2.  (law)  di- 
versity of  persons  Constater,  etablir, 
prouver  i' —  de  q.  n.,  to  identify  a.  o. ; 
to  establish,  to  prove  a.  o.'s  identity ; 
reconnattre  1'—  de,  to  identify  (a.  th.). 

ID60GRAPIIIE  [id«.o  gra-fi]  n.  f. 
ideography. 

ID:feOGEAPIIIQUE  [  i-d«-o-gra-fi-k  ] 
adj.  ideographic ;  ideographical. 

IDilOLOGIE  [i-d«-o-io-ji]  n.  f.  ideo- 
logy-_^ 

ID^OLOGIQUE  [  i-d«-o-lo-ji.k  ]  adj 
ideological. 

IDi;OLOGISTE  [idi-o-Io-jis-t]  ID:fcO 
LOGUE  [i-d6-o-lo-g]  n.  m.  ideologist. 

IDES  [id]  n.  f.  (pi.)  (Rom.  calend.) 
ides. 

IDIOCRASE  [i-di-o-krAn]  n.  f.  (min.) 
idioerase;  volcanic  garnet,  chrysolite, 
hyacinth. 

IDIOCRASE  [i-di-o-krA-i]  IDIOCRA- 
SIE  [i-di-o-kra-zi]  n.  f.  (med.)  idiocrasy. 

IDIOMATIQUE  [  i-di-o-ma-ti-k  ]  adj. 
Idiomdtic. 

IDIOME  [i-di-6-m]  n.  m.  1.  idiom; 
language;  2.  idiom;  dialect. 

Conformement  ft  1"—,  idiomatically. 
De  divers  — s,  many-languaged.  Qui 
tient  de  1' — ,  idiomatic 

IDIOPATIIIE  [i-di-o-pa-ti]  n.  f.  ..pro- 
pensity ;  inclination ;  2.  (med.)  tdlo- 
patliy. 

Par  — ,  idiopathicaUy. 

IDIOPATHIQUE  [i-di-o-pa-tl-k]  adj. 
(med.)  idiopathic. 

IDI08YNCRASE  [i-di.osln-krJ.i]  IDI- 
08YNCRASIE  [i-di-o-sin-kra-.i]  n.  f. 
(med.)  idiosyncrasy. 

IDIOT,  E'[i-dl  o,  t]  adj.  idiot ;  idiotic ; 
idiotish. 

IDIOT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  idiot;  natural 
fool;  1  natural. 

I)—,  idiot;  idiotic;  idiotish. 

IDIOTIE  [i-di-o-sf]  n.  {.  (med)  Idiocy  ; 
idiotism ;  imbecility. 

IDIOTIQUE  [i-dio-ti-k]   ndi.  (of  lan- 


guage) 1.  maternal;  vernacuiar ;  8 
tdiomatic ;  idiomatical. 

D'une  nianiore  — ,  idiomatically. 

IDIOTISME  [  i-di-o-ti.-m  ]  n.  m.  1 
idiom,  (peculiarity  of  plira.se) ;  2.  (m»<V, 
idiocy ;  idiotism  ;  imbecility. 

Qui  renfenne  un  — ,  idion.aiiii ,  vi-lo 
matical. 

IDOINE  [i-doan]  adj.  +/«  •  pror«i'. 

IDOLATRE  [i-do-la-tr]  »Jj.  idiUl- 
trous. 

Adinirateur  — ,  idolizer ;  femme  — , 
idolatress  ;  personne  —  §,  idolizer. 
fitre  —  de,  to  idolize. 

IDOLATRE,  n.  m.  f.  1.  B  idolater; 
**  idolist  ;  2.  §  (de,  . . . )  person  that 
idolizes. 

En  — ,  1.  like  an  idolater ;  2.  idola- 
trously. 

IDOLAtRER  [i-do-ia-tr«]  V.  n.  1  to 
idolatrize:  to  worship  idols. 

IDOLATRER,  v.  a.  §  to  idolise  (be 
fond  of) ;  to  le  an  idolizer  of. 

—  ses  eufants,  to  idolize  f'.'a  children. 

S'iDOLATRER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  idolise  each 
other,  0.  another ;  2.  to  idolize  o.'s  self. 

IDOLATRIE  [i-do-la-tri]  n.  f.  II  §  idola- 
try. 

A  r —  §,  to  := ;  idolatronsly ;  jusqu'ft 
r —  §,  to  =;  avec  —  I,  idolatronsly ; 
par  —  1,  fcy  = ;  idolatronsly.  Aimer 
jusqu'a  r — ,  to  idolize. 

IDOLATRIQUE  [i-do-ia-tri-k]  adj.  | 
idolatrous, 

I  DOLE  [i-do-l]  n.  f.  1.  1  §  idol ;  2.  ♦*  J 
idol-god ;  8.  §  (pers.)  statue  (person  of 
little  animation);  4.  §  (pers.)  log  oficood 
(stupid  person). 

—  de  bois,  wooden  idol ;  wood.  Falri 
une  —  de,  faire  son  —  de,  to  idolize. 

IDUM:fcEN,  NE  [i-du-me-in,  *-e]  s^J. 
hhimman. 

IDUMfiEN,  p.  n.  in.,  NE,  p.  a  f 
Idumcran. 

IDYLLE  [i-di-1]  n.  f.  idyl. 

iftBLE,  n.  f.  V.  Hiebi.e. 

ifiNOIS,  E  [i«-noa,  .]  adj.  of,  belo;i^iT)B 
to  Jena. 

IJ^^NOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  native  vf 
Jena. 

IF  [if]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (genus)  yew; 
yerc-tre^ ;  2.  pyramidal  stand  for  U^ 
iumination  lamps. 

IGNAME  [i-gna-m*]  n.  f.  (bot)  1.  (go 
nns)  Indian  potato  ;  2.  (fruit)  yam,. 

—  ailce,  i/am. 

IGNARE  [i-gna-r*]  adj.  (b.  8.)  igno- 
rant; grossly  ignorant. 

IGNARE,"  n.  m.  ^  ignoramus  ; 
dunce. 

IGNli;,  E  [iR-n6]  adj.  {i\\(\.)  igneous. 

IGNESCENCE  [ig-nit-san-s]  n.  f.  (did.) 
ignescence ;  taking  fire. 

IGNESCENT,  E  [ig-n{;a-»an,  t]  adj.  iff- 
nescent;  taking  fire. 

IGNICOLE  [ig-ni-ko-i]  adj.  fire-xcor 
shipping. 

IGNICOLE,  n.  m.  fire-worshipper. 

IGNITION  [ig-ni-.i6n]  n.  f  (did.)  igni- 
tion. 

En  — ,  ignited.  Entrer  en  — ,  to  ig- 
nite; mettre  em — ,  to  ignite. 

IGNIVOME  [ig-ni-vo-m]  adj.  ignivo- 
mous;  fire-vomtting. 

IGN'IVORE  [ig-ni-vo-r]  adj. /rc-rf*. 
touring. 

IGNOBILITI!;  [i-gno-bi-Ii  «*]  n.  f.  1. 
ignobleness  ;  baseness ;  vilenees  ;  % 
(Rom.  hist)  ignobleness. 

IGNOBLE  [i-gno-bl*]  adj.  ignoble; 
base ;  vile. 

IGNOBLrMENT  [i-gno-bn-mfai*]  Qdv 
ignobly ;  basely  ;  vilely. 

lONOMINIE  [i-gno-mi.ni*]  B.  t  iffnC- 
mini/. 

lONOMlNIEUSEMENT  [i-gno-iu-e!. 
eii  i-man*]  adv.  ignominiousl'i. 

lONO.MINIEU-X,  SE  [i  :ro.mi-ni  .4, 
eil-i*]  adj.  ignominious. 

IGNORAMMENT  [ignor.  man*]  adv. 
\.  ignorantly ;  unlearnedly  ;  2.  igno- 
rantly ;  unknmnngli/. 

IGNORANCE  [i-gno-rin-.*]  n.  f.  1.  iv 
norance;  2.  error  (proceedii  »ft'>m  ic 
iiorance);  mistake;  blunder  ■  8.  (dldj 
nescience. 

1.  Co  livre  est  plein  d' — <  in-pardo  iisl'es,  i»* 
iooi  Itfuliof  unpardoiiAtt'e  iniiiL»il(«*.      U-ndf-n*. 


TLi:                                                   ILL 

IMA 

I  &  Jodie;  ew  jeu;  e^t  jeuno;  eUpeur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  on  bon;  w?i  brun  ; 

*11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

—  craase,  sordid  ignorance ;  —  gros- 
iliire,  gross  = ;  pure  — ,  sheer  =..  Avec 
— ,  ignorantly ;  unlearnedly  ;  dans  V — , 

1.  in  = ;  2.  unknowingly;  par  — ,  1. 
from  =  ;  2.  ignorantly  ;  unknoicingly. 
Crouplr  dans  1' — ,  to  he  inextricahly 
phmged  in  ■=;  Otre  dans  V —  dc,  to  be 
ignorant,  in  =  of;  fait  avec  — ,  igno- 
T\',yit;  in  =:;  pretendrc  cause  tV — ,  (law) 
\i  allege,  to  plead  =;  tciiir  q.  u.  dans 
!'•  ,  to  keep  a.  o.  in  =r.  Aftn  que  mil 
iV  1  pretende,  n'en  puisse  pretendrc 
fi»asu  d" —  II  §,  (law)  Vuit  none  may  al- 
lege, plead  =:. 

IGNORANT,  E  [i-gno-rSn,  t*]  adj.  1. 
(en,  suit,  in,  of)  ignoraiU;  unlearned; 

2.  (de,  of)  ignorant;  unknmmng. 
D'nne   manifire  — e,    1.   ignorantly  ; 

uTilearnedly;  2.  ignorantly ;  unknoio- 
inghi. 

IGNORANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  igno- 
rant, unlearned  person ;  2.  (b.  s.)  igno- 
ra  m  jis. 

Faire  1' — ,  to  pretend  ignorance. 

IGNORANTIN  [i-gno-ran-tin*]  adj.  t 
ignorant 

Frere  — ,  (b.  s.)  " ignorantin'''  (lay 
brother  devoted  to  the  instruction  of  the 
poor). 

IGNORANTIN,  n.  m.  (b.  s.)  'Hgno- 
rantin^''  (lay  brother  devoted  to  the  in- 
struction of  the  poor). 

IGNORER  [i-gno-rj*]  V.  a.  1.  to  he  ig- 
norant of  (fi.  til.):  not  to  knoio;  to  he 
unacquainted  tvit/i ;  not  to  he  acquaint- 
ed with ;  to  he  unaware  of;  not  to  he 
aware  of;  2.  *  to  he  unacquainted  with 
(not  to  practise). 

1.  J'fj7(if>re  qn'il  ait  fait  cela,  /  am  ignnrant  nfh/a 
having  done  that  ;  je  n'igntirf  pas  qn'il  ft  tail  cela, 
/am  not  ignorant  of  kis  having  done  tfiat.  2.  .I'/y- 
uore  I'art  de  flatter,  /  am  unacquainted  with  (he 
n-t  of  flattering. 

—  lo8  homines,  to  he  unacq-.iainted 
yxith  men,  Tnankind  (the  human  heart) 

[IfiNoREP.  witli  que  governa  tlie  siilij.  wtifn 
Js-T^i.   aftinTHtiyuly,  and   the   indie.   w!un  nega- 

Tgnouk,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Iono- 
rjcii)  (i>E,  to)  unknown. 

8'iONOUER,  pr.  V.  to  he  unacquainted 
with  o.'s  self;  to  he  ignorant,  unaioare 
of  o.''s  orcn  potoers. 

IGNORER,  V.  n.  (de)  to  he  ignorant 
(of) ;  to  he  unacquainted  {loith) ;  to  he 
unaioare  (of). 

IGUANE  [i-gu-a-n]  n.  f.  (rept)  igua- 
na ;  guana. 

XL  [il]  pron.  (personal,  8d  person,  sing, 
m.  nominative  case),  pi.  Ii^  t/iey ;  1. 
(pers.)  he;  2.  (expletive)...;  3.  (th.)  it; 
4.  (imp.)  it ;  5.  (imp.)  there. 

1.  —  parte,  he  speaks ;  —  me  parte,  he  speaks  to 
me  ;  —  ne  me  narle  pas,  he  does  W't  speak  to  me  ; 

me  parle-t -!  does  he  speak  to  me  f  —  en  parte 

aiiaai  bien  que  lui,  tie  speaks  of  it  as  weU  as  he.  3. 
1,'orateur  a-t-  —  parl6  ?  has  the  'Tatar  spoken  t  oii 

sat cet  homme,  where  is  that  manf  au' —  eat 

beau  ce  temple,  hnw  beautiful  this  temple  is.  4. 
—  fait  froid,  It  is  cold ;  —  est  bien  de  dire  la  vf  ritS, 
it  is  right  to  speak  the  truth.  5.  —  y  fl  peu  de  gene, 
there  are  fev  persons ;  —  a'fileva   uno   ruuieur, 

[In  interrogationa,  when  il  would  follow  a  verb 
ending  in  a  or  «,  a  t  preceded  and  followed  by  a 
hvphen  (-t-)  ia  placed  between  them  for  the  sake 
of  euphony.  (  K.  Ex.  I .)  In  interrogationa,  when 
the  aubject  of  the  verb  ia  a  noun,  the  noun  precedea 
the  verb,  and  the  verb  ia  followed  by  il  when  the 
nom.  ia  maac.     (  V.  Ex.  2.)] 

iLE  [il]  n.  f.  1.  island  (large) ;  2.  Isle 
(ymall)  ;  3.  —6,  (pi.)  (geog.)  gulf  of 
Mea-ieo. 

Petite  — ,  small  island ;  islet  — s  du 
vent,  (geog.)  Windward  zrzs;  — s  sous 
Ic  vent,  (geog.)  Leeward  =s.  Amas, 
grouped"— s,  cluster  of  =^.i. 

ILfelTE  [i-l6.i-t]  n.  f.  (med.)  infiam- 
UMtion  of  the  ileum  (lower  part  of  the 
Btr.all  intestines). 

ILfiOGRAriHE  [ i-hS-o-gra-fi ]  n.  t. 
{('.'ii\.'\  description  of  the  inte.itines. 

IL6OLOQIE  [i^U-o-lo-ji]  n.  £  (did.) 
'reatise  on  the  intestines. 

ILT^.ON  [i-l«-6n]  n.  m.  (anat.)  ileum. 

iL^ON,  adj.  (anat.)  oftlie  ileum. 

Intestin  — ,  ileum. 

ILES  [i  1]  n.  m.  (anat.)  haunches. 

Os  des  — ,  (anat)  coxa ;  haunch- 
Mme. 

lL;4nM  U-U  om]  n.  m.  (anat.)  il6:im. 


IL6US  [i-i«-ua]  n.  in.  (mod.)  ileus; 
iliac  pa.ssion. 

ILIADE  [i-lia-d]  n.  f.  1.  Iliad  (IIo 
mer's  poem) ;  2.  §  long  account,  recital 
3.  §  world  (irreat  number) ;  ocean ;  sea 

ILIAQUE  [i-li  a  k]  adj.  (anat.)  iliac. 

Os  — ,  (anat.)  cocrti ;  haunch-hone; 
passion  — ,  (med.)  iliac  pa.ssion  ;  Herts. 

ILIUM  [i-li-om]  n.  m.  (anat)  coxa; 
haunch-hone. 

ILLABOURABLE  [il-la-bou-ra-bl]  adj. 
(agr.)  (of  land)  incapable  of  cultivation ; 
that  cannot  be  cultioated. 

ILLAB0URI5;  [il-la-bou-r«]  adj.  (agr.) 
(of  land)  uncultirttted. 

ILLATI-F,  VE  [il-la-tif,  i-v]  adj.  Ula- 
tive. 

ILLEGAL,  E  [il-i«-gai]  adj.  1.  1  illegal 
(contrary  to  law) ;  2.  §  unlawful. 

Nature  — e,  unlawftilness. 

ILL^OALEMENT  [il-lf-ga-1-man]  adv. 
1.  II  illegally ;  2.  §  unlaicfuUy. 

ILLEGALITY  [il-li-gn-li-t^]  n.  f.  1.  B 
illegality ;  2.  §  unlawfulness. 

Action  d'entacher  d' — ,  (law)  infec- 
tion. Entacher  d' — ,  (law)  to  infect. 
Qui  cntache  d' — ,  (law)  infectious. 

ILLEGITIME  [il-l«-ji-ti-m]  adj.  1.  ille- 
gitimate  (not  having  the  qualities  re- 
quired by  law);  2.  §  unlawful;  unjust; 
3.  (law)  spurious. 

L)"une  liaison  — ,  unlawfully.  Decla- 
rer— ,to  illegitimate;  to  declare  ille- 
gitimate ;  rendre  — ,  to  illegitimate  ;  to 
render  illegitimate. 

ILL^GITIMEMENT  [il-U-ji-ti-m-man] 
adv.  1.  II  illegitimately  ;  2.  §  unlanfully. 

ILLEG1TIMIT6  ni-l^-jitimi.tt]  n.  f. 
1.  I  illegitirrutcy ;  2.  §  unlauf illness ;  3. 
(law)  spuriotisness. 

ILLETTK:^,  E  [il-li!-tr«]  a(^'  illiterate; 
unlettered. 

Comme  un  liominc  — ,  ec  homme  — , 
ilUterateli/. 

ILLI151i;RAL,  E  [iMi-b(.-rai]  adj.  il- 
liheral. 

ILLinl!:RALEMENT  [il  li-b^ra-l-mSn] 
adv.  illiheralh/. 

ILLIBIlIRALISME  [il-li-b«-ra.lia-m]  n. 
m.  illiberal  ism. 

ILLIBERALITjfc  [il-li-bd-ra-li-t*]  n.  f. 
illiheraliti/ ;  illiberalness. 

ILLICITE  [il-Ii-ai-t]  adj.  \.  illicit  {for- 
bidden  by  law);  tiulawful;  2.  (law)  (of 
conditions)  illegal. 

Caractcre  — ,  nature  — ,  illicitness; 
unlawfulness. 

ILLICITEMENT  [il-lUai-t-mAn]  adv. 
illicitly ;  unlaicfully. 

ILLIMITABLE  [ii-ii-mi-ta-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
illimitable. 

Dune  maniuro  — ,  ilUmitabli/. 

ILLIMiT^,  E  [il-U-mi-t4]  "adj.  wn- 
limited ;  iinconfined ;  ttnbounded. 

Caractcre  — ,  nature  — e,  unlimited- 
ness  ;  unhoundedness.  D'une  manidre 
— e,  unlimitedly ;  unboundedly ;  un- 
conflnedlii. 

I'LLISIBLE  [ii-ii-zi-bi]  adj.  1.  |  illegi- 
ble; 2.  §  unreadable. 

1.  Une  icrilure  — ,  an  illegible  hand.  2.  Un  ou- 
vrage  — ,  a  work  that  is  unreadable. 

6tat  — ,  illegibility.  D"une  manicrc 
— ,  illegihl)/. 

ILLISIBLEMENT  [il-li-ri-blj-man]  adv. 
iUegiblif. 

ILLltlON  [ii-li-iion]  n.  f.  (med.)  unc- 
tion. 

ILLOGICITfi  [il-Io-ji-ai  if]  n.  f.  (phi- 
los.)  illogiciilness. 

ILLOGIQUE  [il-lo-ji-k]  adj.  (philos.) 
illogical. 

ILLOGIQUEMENT  [  il-lo-ji-k-man  ] 
adv.  (pliilos.)  illogically. 

ILLOSE  [u-16-i]  n.  f.  (med.)  iUosis; 
strabismus. 

ILLU.MINATEUR  [il-Iu-mi-na-teiir]  n. 
m.  illuminator  {person  that  illuminates). 

ILLUMINATI-F,  VE  [il-luml-na-tif, 
i-r]  adj.  of  illumination  (inspiration). 

ILLUMINATION  [il-Iu-mi-na-aion]  n.  f. 
L  i  II  lighting;  2.  I  illumination  (re- 
joicing) ;  3.  illumination  (of  manu- 
scripts); 4.  (theol.)  illumination  ;  irra- 
diation. 

Cercle  d" — ,  (astr.)  illuminated  disc ; 
termintitor. 

ILLU.MINfi  ru-iu-mi-sf]  n.  m.,   K,  n. 


t.  illuminate ;  illuminee  ;  — s,  (pi)  lWc» 

ILLUMINER  [il-lu-mi-n6]  V.  a.  1.  |  «|- 
light;  to  enlighten;  *  to  illuminate \ 
*  to  illumine;  **  to  illume;  2.  J  I  & 
enlighten ;  *  to  illwtnine ;  Z.\  to  iliv- 
minate  (a/lorn  with  fi^stal  lumps);  4  -J- 
§  to  illutninate ;  to  enlighten. 

Chose  qui  illumine  1|,  enlighlener  : 
personnequi  illumine,!,  enlightener ;  a 
illuminator, 

ILI.U.MINE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senfss  of  Illw- 

MINER. 

Non  — ,  I.  1  unenlightened ;  2.  (thool.) 
unenlightened. 

ILLUMINISME  [iUu-mi-nia-m]  n.  in. 
ilium  inism;  doctrines  of  the  illmni- 
nati. 

ILLUSION  [ii-iu-zi-6n]  n.  f.  L  illxi-sion; 
self-deceit ;  self-deception  ;  self-delu- 
sion ;  2.  fallacy ;  3.  (b.  s.)  delustion. 

Dans  r — ,  binder  illusion.  Bercer 
d' — s,  to  delude ;  detruire  V — ,  io  destroy 
the  =  ;  faire  —  h,to  delude ;  to  illude ; 
sc  faire  —  ft  soi-mome,  to  delude  o.'i 
self;  traitor  d' — ,  to  delude ;  tromp6  pai 
ses  [iropres  — s,  self-deceived.  Qui 
tronipe  par  des  — s,  self-deceiving  ; 
self-deceitfitl. 

5.70.— Illusion,  chimkkk.  An  ilfusion  ij  the 
deceptive  effect  produced  on  the  mind  by  an  ob- 
ject or  idea  which  prea^-nts  iiself  in  faiae  cotora ;  ft 
chimere  ia  an  idea  tnat  ia  entirely  destitute  of  foun- 
dation. Illusions  (.illusions')  are  generally  plea- 
sant, for  the  heart  naturally  encourages  what  flat- 
ters its  paaaiona  or  satisfies  its  desires  :  the  ehi- 
meres  {chimeras)  of  the  imagination,  on  the  othei 
hand,  are  often  frightful.  Tenii>orftrv  happinesa  ifl 
not  imfrequently  the  result  of  ilhtsion^  {illusions). 
Minds  that  habitually  give  way  to  chimires  {chiiH4- 
ras)  are  in  danger  of  insanity. 

ILLUSOIRE  [il-iu-zoa-r]  adj.  1.  iUu- 
sive;  illusory;  2.  fallacious ;  3.  (b.  B.) 
delusive;  delusory :  4.  (h.  s.)  insincere 

Caractcre  — ,  1.  iUusiveness ;  2.  falla- 
ciousness ;    3.    delusiveness.      Tra'tff 
comme  — ,  to  delude. 
ILLUSOIREMENT  [il-lu-zoa-r-maa]  iAr. 

1.  illusively;  2.  fallaciow'y ;  3.  (b.  6.) 
delusitJeli/. 

ILLUSTRATION  [il-hi»-tra-aion]  n.  f  1. 
illustriousness ;  2.  illustration ;  expi..y- 
nation ;  elucidation ;  3.  HluMriyM 
man ;  4.  illustration  (engraving) ;  5.  il- 
lumination (of  ancient  inanuscnpts). 

ILLUSTRE  [il-lua-tr]  adj.  illustrious. 

D'une  manifcre  — ,  illustriously.  Qui 
rend  — ,  illustrative. 

ILLUSTRE,  n.  m.  iUiLitrious  man; 
t  worUiy. 

ILLUSTRER  [ii-iu8-ir«]  v.  &.  \.  to  il- 
lustrate; to  render,  to  make  illustri- 
ous; 2.  to  illustrate  (supply  with  en- 
gravings) ;  3.  to  illuminate  (ancient 
manuscripts). 

Illustre,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Illijs- 
trer)  illtistrated  (with  engravings). 

S'lLi.usTiiER,  pr.  v.  to  render,  to  mak* 
o.^s  self  illustrious. 

ILLUSTRISSIME  [ii-lui-iri-ei-m]  adj. 
most  illu,itrious. 

ILLUTATION  [ii-lu-ta-aion]  n.  f.  (med.) 
covering  (parts  of  the  body)  icith  mud. 

ILLYRIKN  [ii-ii-ri-in]  p.  n.  m.,  NE 
[en]  p.  n.  f.  lllyrian. 

ILLYRIEN,  NE  [il-li-ri-in,  4-n]  ILLY 
RIQUE  [il-li-ri-k]  adj.  lllyrian. 

tLOT  [i-16]  n.  m.  islet. 

ILOTE  [i  Ic-t]  p.  n.  in.  f  Hel<l. 

ILOTE,  adj.  of,  belonging  tc  V<e  Ht 
lots. 

ILOTISME  [i-ic-tia-m]  n.  m.  ITelotisnx 

IMAGE  [i-ma-j]  n.  f.  1.  I  §  image;  2.  9 
image;  *♦  resemblance ;  "I  picture;  3. 
§  — s,  (pi.)  imagery  ;  4.  picture  (engrav- 
ing); cut;  5.  (opt)  image;  6.  (rhet) 
image. 

1.  Son  —  me  suit  en  toua  lieux,  hit  image  follovt 
me  evert/where.  2.  Cet  enfant  est  1'—  de  eon  pjr», 
that  child  is  the  image,  picture  of  Vis  father.  I. 
Une  —  noble,  aubtime,  confuee,  a  nibble,  sublims, 
confused  image. 

—  animee,  animated  im.age ;  8. 
(paint)  affection ;  —  riante,  smUMig  =i 
Briseur  d" — s,  =:-breaker ;  formes  d' — , 
imagery;  livre  d" — s,  picture-f ook ; 
toy-book;  marchand  d" — s,  1.  =::-vender ; 

2.  (b.  s.)  ^^-monger  ;  peintre  d' — s 
jncturo-dratcer.  A  1' —  de,  in  the  -=> 
oj.     fttro  r —  de  §.  t"  i-e  the  =,  picturt 

331 


1MB 


IMM 


IMM 


a  mal ;  d  inMe ;  «  fee ;  i  fuve ;  S  f&te ;  ^  je ;  i  il ;  Jlle ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  <5  mort ;  u  sue ;  u  sflre ;  <yu  joui ; 


/;  falM  — ,  to  form  an  =;  se  faire  une 
—  de  q.  ch.,  to  image,  to  picture  a.  tli. 
jO  o.'s  sdf. 

IMAG-ER  [i.ma.j«]  n.  m.,  fcRE  [4-r] 
B,  f.  t  image-Tender. 

IMAGEUIE  [i-Di».j.ri]  n.  f.  1.  image- 
trade ;  3.  picture-trade. 

IMAGINABLE  [i-ma-ji-na-bl]  adj.fwKl- 
ffinable. 

IMAGINAIRE  [  i-m«-ji-n^-r]  a.1.1.  1. 
tnxai/inary  ;**  fancy-framed ;  1.  §  (th.) 
l-i-.ionar;/;  8.  (alg.)  imaginary ;  im- 
pcsxible ;  4.  (math.)  (of  binomials)  im^ 
^tesible. 

Espacws  — s,  imaginary  realms ; 
r  alms  of  imagination. 

IMAGINAIRE,  n.  f.  (alg.)  imagv 
ruin/,  impo»sih!e  quantity. 

IMAGINATI-F,  VE   [ima-ji-na-tif,  i-v] 

art),  imaginative. 
"Faculte  imaarinative,  ^=ifac%iUy. 

IMAGINATION    [i-mn-ji-na-.iOn]    n.   f. 

1.  imagination  {ia.cxi\ty)\  fancy ;  %  t 
imagination ;  imagiiwig ;  conce}>tion  ; 
thought ;  3.  .fancy ;  idea ;  4.  (b.  s.)  fan- 
cy (odd  tliouglit) ;  conceit. 

—  enjouee,  playful  imagination;  — 
maladc,  diseased  = ;  —  riante,  plaiful 
= ;  — sombre,  gloomy  = ;  vaine  — ,  con- 
ceit. — s  vaines,  vain  imaginings. 
P' — ,  t.  (j/  = ;  2.  imaginary ;  3.  (arts) 
fancy;  del" — ,  imaginary ;  im^igina- 
tive;  en  — ,  iti  ^;  sans  — ,  uitliout  =;; 
funciless.  Avoir  1" —  ...,to  hart  a  ... 
= ;  avoir  T —  frappee  de  q.  tli.,  o.'s  =  to 
he  struck  icith  a.  Hi.  ;  avoir  1" —  malade, 
to  fiacea  disea.^ed  = ;  to  he  fancy-sick ; 
tree  pari' — ,*  fanay-framed ;  tenir  de 
!' — ,  to  he  fanciful.  Que  1" —  crOe,  ♦ 
fancy-framed;  qui  dupasse  1' — ,  un- 
imaginahlf  ;  qui  tieut  de  1' — , fanciful; 
d'une  maniurc  qui  tient  de  1" — ,  fanci- 
fMv. 

IMAGINATIVE  [»-mn-ji-na-ti-T]  n.  f. 
itiagination  ;  fancy  ;  tma g '.native  fa- 

CMltl/. 

niAGINER  [i-ma-ji-n^]  v.  a  1.  to 
Imagine ;  to  conceive ;  2.  *♦  to  imagine  ; 
'/>  contrive ;  3.  (1>.  8.)  to  conceit. 

IxAQiNE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  •  uses  of  Ima- 

Non  — ,  unimagined ;  tmconeeived. 

S'iMAGiNEK,  pr.  V.  1.  (pers.)  (. ..,  to) 
io  imagine  o.'s  self;  to  conceive  o.'s 
self;  to  fancy  o.'s  self;  2.  (jiers.)  to 
imagine;  to  fancy ;  to  ^figure  to  o.'s 
Mlf;  3.  (til.)  to  he  imaginahle;  4.  (pers.) 
to  imagine ;  to  surmise ;  ^  to  run 
away  icitk  an  idea  (of  that) ;  ^  to  take 
it ;  5.  to  believe ;  to  persuade  o.'s  self; 
6.  (b.  8.)  to  imagine  ;  to  conceit 

1.  fl  t^irttagint  ^tre  un  grand  docteur,  he  fancies 
himself /o  be  a  great  doctor.  4.  II  »'e8t  imagine  que 
je  vnulais  le  tromper,  ke  imagined  that  I  wanted  to 
deceive  him.  5.  Je  ne  saurais  m^imaginer  one  cela 
f.'it  ainsi,  1  cannot  believe,  persuade  myteA  that  it 
it  to. 

Qui  s'lmagine,  (  V.  senses)  imaginahle. 
Personne  qui  s'imagine,  (  V.  senses)  sur- 
miser  (of). 

IMAN  [i-man]  n.  HI.  (Mall,  rel.)  imam; 
iman. 

IMB:6CILE  [in-b^-si-l]  adj.  1.  imbe- 
cile (of  mind) ;  2.  ^  foolish  ;  silly. 

—  de  corps  et  d'esprit,  imhecile,  weak 
in  hod'/  and  mind. 

IMBfiCILE,  n.  m.  1.  idiot;  fool; 
1^^  moon-calf;  2.  (law)  idiot. 

D' — ,  idiot ;  idiotic ;  idiotish. 

IMBl^.CILEMENT  [m-b«.si-l-min]  a^v. 
witli  imheciliti/ :  foolisldy, 

IMBl!:CILL'lT:fe  [in-b«-sil-li.t«l  n.  f.  1. 
Imliectlity (of  in\nA):  idiotcy ;  idiotisn; 
a.  1  stupidity ;  folly  ;  foolishness ;  3. 
('sir)  idwtcy. 

IMBELLIQURU-X,  8E  [to-bJI-U-kea, 
rf»]  a(\j.  ur.viifUke. 

IMBSNI,  E  [in-b«-ni]  adj.  1.  I  (theol.) 
«  ihlesxed ;  2.  8  unblessed. 

IMBERBE  [in-bJr-il  adj.  beardless. 

IMBERBE,  n.  m.  beardless  boy. 

IMBIBER  [in-bi-b«1  V.  a.  1.  (i)i  with) 
\o  imbibe;  to  absorb;  to  drink  in;  ^ 
V  soak ;  2.  to  imhwL 

Choso  qui  Imbibe,  ( V.  semen)  im- 
iiber. 

8'iMBiBER,  pr.  V.  ( r.  senses  of  Imbi- 
<tKK)  I  to  toak. 

HSi 


IMBIBITION  [;n-bi.bf-.i5n]  n.  f.  (did.) 
imbibition. 

IMBIFFi;,  E  [in-bi-f<s]  adj.  (adm.)««- 
erased. 

IMBLAMABLE  [in-blA-mt  bl]  adj.  un- 
blamable. 

IMBLAMfi,  E  [in-bla-m«]  adj.  nn- 
blamed. 

IM  BLANCH  I,  E  [iu-blan-ibi]  adj.  un- 
bleached. 

IMBRICATION  [in-br:  «A-ei6n]  n.  C 
(did.)  i7nbt'ic(ition. 

IMBRIFUGE  [in-bri-fu-j]  adj.  water- 
proof. 

IMBRIM  [in-brin]  n.  m.  (orn.)  loon. 

IMBRIQU6,  E  [inbri-k*]  adj.  (did.) 
'mb/tcate ;  imbricated. 

IMBROGLIO  [in-bro-io*]  n.  m.  1.  iti- 
tricacy ;  2.  perplesrity ;  confusion;  3. 
(liter.)  imbroglio  (of  dramas,  romances). 

IMiJRtJLABLE  l^in-brii-laj]  adj.  tluit 
does  not  burn  readily,  rcell. 

fitre  — -,  not  to  burn  t  eadily,  well. 

IMBRULfi,  E  [in-;ru-16]  adj.  un- 
burn ed ;  unbnrnt. 

IMBU,  E  [in-bu]  adj.  §  (de,  '.ciu)  im- 
bued ;  impressed. 

—  de  b*'ii8,  de  manvais  principes,  imbue !,  int 
pressed  mth  go^'d.  bad  priticift'et. 

IMITABLE  [i-mi-ta-bl]  adj.  imitahle; 
to  be  imitated ;  worthy  of  imitation. 

IMITA-TEUR  [i-mi-ta-teur]  TRICE 
[tri-s]  adj.  (Tiers.)  imitative. 

tire  — ,  all  imitative  brina. 

I.MITA-TEUR,  n.  m.,  TRICE,  n.  C 

imitator  (person  tliat  imitates). 

—  servile,  servile,  slavish  =.  Sans 
— ,  un  imitated. 

IMITATIF,  VE  [i-mi-u-Uf,  i-v]  adj. 
(th.)  imitative. 

Vn  art  — ,  an  imitative  art. 

IMITATION  [i-mi-ta-sian]  n.  f.  1.  imi- 
tation ;  2.  (b.  8.)  mimicry ;  8.  imita- 
tion (book);  4.  (arts)  imitation;  5. 
(liter.)  imitation. 

—  servile,  servile,  slavish  imitation. 
Le  gout,  le  talent  de  1" — ,  fl  taste,  a 
talent  for  =.  A  1' —  de,  in  =  of;  imi- 
tative of;  par  — ,  in  = ;  d' — ,  1.  of= ;  2. 
(b.  s.)  mimetic. 

IMITER  [i-mi-u]  V.  a.  1.  (DE,/rom)  to 
imitate;  2.  (de,  after)  to  pattern;  8. 
(b.  s.)  to  mimic ;  ^  to  take  of;  4.  (th.) 
to  resemble ;  to  be  like. 

Stm. — Imitkr, copier,  contrkfairk.  Each  of 
these  words  implies  an  attempt  to  produce  a  re- 
semblance of  a  given  object.  We  imiti'nt  (imitate) 
a  thing  from  the  high  opinion  we  entertain  of  itj 
we  copiont  (.copy)  it  from  a  lack  of  sufficient  origi- 
nal ability  to  eqnal  it  by  our  own  creations ;  we 
eunlrefaitont  (cnvulerfeit)  it  by  reason  of  I  he 
amusement  or  profit  we  are  likely  to  receive  from 
imposuig  upon  others. 

Imite,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Imiter. 

Non  — ,  qu"on  n'a  point  — ,  unimi- 
tated. 

IMMACULfi,  E  [im-ma-ku-K]  ndj.  1. 
-f-  immaculate ;  2.  §  immaculate ; 
spotless;  unstained ;  undefiled. 

IMMANENT,  E  [im-ma-nAn,  t]  adj. 
(theol.)  constant;  continual. 

IMMANGEABLE  [im-man-ja-bl]  adj.  t 
uneatable. 

IMMANQUABLE  [im-man-ka-bl]  adj. 
infallible  ;  unfailing  ;  certain  ;  sure. 

Syn. — Immanquable,  inkailliri.s.  Immanqiia- 
ble  is  applied  to  things  alone,  and  denolts  that 
which  cannot  fail  to  take  place;  infaitlib'e  is 
emially  ajiplicable  to  pers<*ns  and  things,  and  sig- 
nines  that  cannot  go  wrong.  The  success  of  an 
enterprise  judiciously  conceived  and  energetically 
carried  out  is  immanqvable  (ce-tain).  The  Greeks 
considered  their  oracles  infailliblet  (infallihU): 
the  Pope  is  regarded  as  injaiitible  (infallib'e)  by 
the  Romish  Church. 

I  MM  A  NQU  A  ELEMENT  [im-mAn-ka- 
ble-mac]  adv.  infallibly;  certainly;  ^ 
for  ctv-tain  ;  srireli/ ;  "1  for  sure. 

IMMARCESSIBLE  [  im-mar-si-si-bl  ] 
adj.  t  unfadin'i 

IMMATfeRI  ALISME  [  im.m»-t«-ri-«- 
lls-m]  n.  m.  (pliilos.)  immaterialism. 

IMM  AT6  R I A  LI  STE  [im-ma-t«.ri-a-lis-t] 
n.  m.  (plillos.)  immatertalist. 

IMMAT^RI  ALITl!;  [im.mn.t«.ri-a.li-t«] 
n.  f  immateriality :  Inimaterialness. 

IMMAT:fcRlEU  LE  [im.mn-t«-ri.il]  adj. 
irrmaterial  (not  consisting  of  matter). 

Rendre  — .  to  immaterialize. 

lMMATi:RIELLEMENT     [iro-in»-t*- 


riJ-I-man]  adv.  (did.)  im/materially  ^In  « 
manner  not  depending  on  matter) 

IM.MATRICULATION  [im-ma  tii  ki- 
lA-sionJ  n.  f  matriculation 

IMMATRICULE    [im-ma-tr,-ku  1]    1!     f 

1.  t  matricuiaticn  ;  2  enrolment  ^nf 
huissiers). 

IMMATRICULEK  [im  .na  tri  ku-l*J  V 
a.  to  matriculate. 

I.MMATRicui.E,  E,  ps  p.  Tr.at  •iculate-] 

Non  — ,  unmatriculated. 

I.MMtDIAT,  E  [im-m«.di-»,  t]  adj.  I 
immediate;  proacimato ;  1.  im  mediate 
(witliout  second  cause), 
fttat  — ,  itnmediateness. 

IMM3!;DIATEMENT[im-m«-di-8-t-m»ii] 
adv.  1.  immediately  ;  proximately ;  2. 
(of  time)  immediately;  instarMy ;  ^ 
directli/ ;  3.  (law)  insiunter. 

IMM6M0RANT,  E  [im-n:«.«o-raB,  t] 
»Ji  }  unmindful ;  forgetful. 

IM.M6M0RIAL,  E  [im-mi-mo-ri-all  a'\J. 
iiiimc.ionai. 

De  temps  — ,  immemoriaUy ;  from 
'.ime  immemorial;  time  exit  ofmin.1. 

IM.MftMORIALEMENT  [im-m^-ao-ri- 
nl-niAn]  a<lv.  immemorially ;  from,  tim* 
.  mviemorial ;  time  out  ofmtnd. 

1 M  .M  ENSE  [im-man-s]  adj.  1.  imm.eriset 

2.  (of  God)n)/?ni>. 
IMMENSiMENT  [im-man-si-minl  -idv. 

immensely. 

IMMENSITY  [nn-man-si-tf]  n  f.  1.  im- 
mensity ;  boundlessness ;  2.  (of  God) 
infill  it  en  ess ;  infin  it )/. 

IMMENSURABLE  [  im-min-sur- ibl  ] 
adj.  X  immeasxtrable. 

l.M MERGER  [im-mir-j6]  V.  a.  (lid.) 
to  iminerse. 

IMM6RIT6,  E  [im-n.«-r:.t«]  adj  un- 
merited ;  xindeserved. 

IMMERSl-F,  VE  [im-mjf  «f,  i-v]  t^j. 
(clieni.)  by  immersum. 

Calcination  immersive,  caU  inationzs.. 

IMMERSION  [im-m.-r-jion]  'l.f.  1.  J -m- 

n!«?-j,to7i  (plunging) ;  being  plunged ;  i 
(astr.)  immersion  ;  G.  (did.)  imm4T 
sion. 

En  — .  en  etat  d' — ,  («3tr.)  immereed 
Faire  son  — ,  (astr.)  to  \rnr.ierge. 

IMMESURAI'LE  [im-3^,i-iu-ra-b:]  a-V 
immeasnriible. 

IMMESUR^,  E  [im-mj-iu-r«]  adj.  un- 
measured. 

IMM6TII0DIQUE  [iEi-m«-to-di-k]  adj. 
unmethodical ;  without  method. 

IMM^TIIODIQUEMENT  [im-mi-U- 
di-k-man]  adv.  un7net)iod icuUy ;  wilhoul 
method. 

IMMEUBLE  [im-men-bl]  adj.  (law)  I. 
corporeal;  2.  ^-euZ  (not  personal). 

IMMEUBLE,  n.  m.  1.  estate;  landed 
estate ;  2.  (law)  real  estate ;  3.  (\a\\)Jij:- 
ture. 

—  flctif,  (law)  personal  property  in 
the  nature  of  realty.  —  par  destination, 
(law)  animal,  thing  placed  on  property 
by  the  proprietor  for  tlie  use  or  enjoy- 
mevt  tJiereof. 

IMMIGRANT  [im-mi-gran]  n.  Di.  int- 
migrant. 

IMMIGRATION  [im-mi-grA-sion]  n.  t 
immigration. 

IMMIGRER  [im-mi-gr«]  v.  n.  to  immi- 
grate. 

IM.MINENCE  [im-mi-nan-s]  n.  f.  immi- 
nence; impendence ;  impendeney. 

IMMINENT,  E  fim-mi-nac,  t]  wlj.  iTn- 
minent;  iynpending. 

fttre  — ,  to  be  = ;  to  impend. 

IMMISCER  [im-mi-s«]  V.  a.  (dahs)  fc- 
miir  (a.  o.)  xip  (nith) ;  to  thrust  {into\ 

S'iM.MisoER,  pr.  V.  1.  (b.  s.)  (dans)  ic 
interfere  (in,  with);  to  thrust  o.'s  se^f 
(into);  to  iceare  o.'s  self  (into) ;  to  in- 
termeddle (uit/i) ;  ^  to  r-.eddle  (tcith) ; 
^-  to  dabble  (in);  2.  (law)  to  enUr 
on  possession  (of  an  Inheritance). 

—  dans  les  affaires  de  q.  u.,  to  inter 
meddle.  me>ldle  tn'th  a.  o.'s  concerns 
Disposition  A  —  dans  Ics  affaires  des 
aiitres,  (V.  senses)  nieddlesonieuesx  : 
personne  qui  simmi.see  dans  les  affaires 
des  autres,  (  K.  senses)  intennet/d/er, 
meddler.  Qui  s'imiinsce  duns  leseffaired 
des  KUtrcs,  ( I',  .senses)  medilleHume ;  qui 
r.es'imml.icepas  'iai'«  ".es  affairs  -'o  'tnil 
tmmeddlinu 


IMM 


IMP 


IMP 


o^iobte;  «ujen;  aiijeikne;  e&  peiir;  cln  pan;  In  pin;  dn  bon;  Hn  brun;  *11  liq. ;  '■'gn  Ilq. 


IMMISCIBILIT^  [im-mi-iUbi-U-t*]  n.  f. 
Idid.)  immiscihility. 

IMMISCIBLE  [im-mi..i.bi]  adj.  (did.) 
immiscible. 

IMMIS6KIC0RDIEUSEMENT  fim- 
■ii-i*-ri-k6r-di-eui-man]     adv.      merCiUi,!,- 

ly ;  unmercifully;  pitilessly;  tcitlwut 
n^'C)/. 

IMMI8i;EIC0RDIEU-X,  SE  [im-mi- 
i6ri-k6r-di-eu,  eu-i]  adj.  merciless ;  un- 
merciful; pitiless. 

IMMISSION  [im.mi-.i5n]  n.  f.  (did.)  im- 
m  ission. 

IMMIXTION     rini-mik.-tion]     n.     f.     1. 

blending  ;  2.  ()a\v)  entering  on  posses- 
sion (of  an  inheritance). 

IMMOBILE  [im-mo-bi-l]  adj.  1.  ||  im- 
movuljle ;  2.  i  motio7tless ;  ^stock-still; 
8.  §  unmoved ;  unaffected. 

D"une  maniore  — ,  immovahly.  De- 
•".eurer,  se  lenir  — ,  to  stand  motionless, 
^  stock-still. 

IMMOBILEMENT  [immo-bi-l-man]  adv. 
immovdbli/. 

IMMOBIL-IEK,  li:KE  [im-rao-bi-li«, 
h  r]  adj.  (law)  ofredl  estate;  real 

Caractere  — ,  (law)  realty ;  effets  — e, 
ofiattels  real. 

IMMOBILIER  [im.mo-bi-li6]  n.  m.  t 
landed  property ;  land. 

IMMOBILISATION  [im-mo-bi-li-ia*5n] 

n.  f.  (law)  giving  ilie  qualities  of  real 
^tate  to  (personal  property). 

IMMOBILISER  [im-mo-bi-U-z*]  v.  a. 
(law)  to  give  the  qualities  of  real  estate 
to  (personal  property). 

IMMOBILITY  [im-mo-bi  U-t«]  n.  f.  irn- 
mobility;  immovahility ;  immovable- 
ness. 

liSMODtRt,   E    [ir-.-rao-d«.r«]    adj.    1. 

imr.. derate;  intemperate;  2.  unrea- 
tonable. 

IMMOD£R:feMENT  [im-ino-d«-r«.m5n] 

fcdv.  1.  immoderately ;  mtemperately  ; 
i.  vnreasonabl}/. 

IMMODESTE  [im-mo-de..t]  adj.  tm^ 
tnodest;  indecent. 

IMMODESTEMENT[im-mo-da-l8-iniin] 
tiv.  im.modestly ;  indecentli/. 

IMMODEST  IE  [im-mo-d4.-ti]  n.  £  im- 
modesty ;  indecency. 

IMMOLATEUR  [immo-la  teur]  n.  m. 
1.  immolator :  2.  sacrifice r. 

IMMOLATION  [im-mo-lA-.ion]  n.  f.  1  1. 
immolation ;  2.  sacrifice. 

IMMOLER  [im-mo-lf ]  V.  a.  (.i,  td)\.\% 
to  immolate ;  2.  \  to  sacrifice ;  to  offer 
up;  8.  §  to  immolate ;  to  sacrifice ;  4. 
••  1  to  slay ;  to  kill ;  5.  §  to  sacrifice  ; 
6.  §  to  ridicule;  to  hoM  up  to  ridicule; 
to  laiiffh  at. 

Immole,  e,  pa.  p.  F;  senses  of  Immo- 

LER. 

Non  — ,  1.  1  §  unimmolated  ;  2  1  un- 
taorificed ;  8.  |  unslain. 

S'iMMOLER,  pr.  V.  (a,  to)  \.  to  immolate 
o.'«  self;  2.  II  §  to  sacrifice  o.^s  self;  8.  § 
to  sacrifice  o.'s  feelings,  sentiment;  4. 
§  to  surmount  o.'s  repugnance ;  5.  §  to 
tv/pport,  to  bear  ridicule ;  ^  to  sUtnd 
being  ridiculed. 

IMMONDE  [im-m6n-d]  &Aj.-{- unclean; 
impure. 

Esprit 1-,  unclean  spirit;  Devil. 

D'une  maniere 1-,  uncleanly ;  im- 
purely. 

IMMONDICE  [im-mon-di-.]  n.  f.  1.  — «, 
(pl.)  dirt(acciiinulated  in  houses,  streets); 
i.  -f-  uncleanness  ;  impuritf. 

—  legale  +,  uncleanness;  impuriti/. 

IMM0NDICIT£  [im-m6n-di-.i-t«]  n.  't 
j-  uncleanness ;  imtnundicity. 

IMMORAL,  E  [im-mo-rai]  adj.  {de,  ■:•) 
<r/jn)0/  al. 

IMMORALEMENT  [  im-mo-ra-I-man  ] 
*dv.  immorall)/. 

IMM0RALIT:6  [Im-mo-ra.  li-t«]  n.  f. 
immorality. 

Avec  — .  witli  =  ;  immorally. 

IMMORTALISATION  [im.m6r-ta-U-.a. 
•i6n]  n.  f.  immo)'talization. 

IMMORTALISER  [im-m6r-ta-li-i«]  V.  a. 
to  immoHalUe. 

S'lM.MORTAi.iSER,  pr.  V.  to  immortalize 
o.'s  self;  to  render,  to  make  o.'s  self  I 
immortal. 

IMMORTALITY;  [im-m{r  u-J-l*]  a  t  I 
\minortality  1 


Avce  — ,  immortaUy. 

IMMORTEL,  LE  [im-mBr-tM]  adj.  |  § 
immortal;  undying;  ever-living. 

fitre  — ,  to  he  =- ;  rendre  —  §,  to  im- 
mortalize; to  render,  to  m,ake  immor- 
tal 

IMMCRTEL,  n.  m.,  LE,  n.  t  im- 
mortal. 

IMMORTELLE  [im-mer-ti-l]  n.  f.  (hot) 
(genus)  immortal-herb ;  life-eeerlast- 
ing ;  4  everlasting. 

IMMORTIFICATION  [im-mdr-ti-fi-ka- 
-Cn]  n.  f.  (tlieol.)  immortiflcation. 

IMMORTIFi:^,  E  [im-m6r-ti-fl«]  adj.  + 
immoriified. 

IMMil,  E  [im-m«]  adj.  calm ;  un- 
moved ;  iinagitated. 

IMMUABLE  [im-mu-a-bl]  adj.  immu- 
table ;  unchangeable. 

IMMUABLEMENT  [im-mu  a-bl«-man] 
adv.  immutably ;  unchangeably. 

IMMUNIT:^     [un-mu-m-t«]    n.    t    (de, 

from)  immunity. 

Sf/n. — ImmukitA,  exemttion.  Tmtrmnit',  (im- 
munity) implies  release  from  a  heavy  burden  ;  ex- 
emption  (exemption)  sigrnifies  freednm  from  a  com- 
mon oblijration.  The  first  is  regulated  by  law,  and 
is  founded  on  the  relations  of  the  pevsons  t^  the 
responsibilities  in  question  ;  the  last  seems  rather 
to  be  accorded  to  individuals,  either  as  a  favor,  or 
on  private  and  personal  considerations.  The  one 
properly  belong  to  matters  of  law  orlltiance  ;  the 
other  extends  to  charges,  duties,  and  obligations  of 
every  description. 

IMMtiR,  E  [im-miir]  adj.  unripe ;  im- 
mature. 

IMMUR!^,  E  [im-mu-r«]  adj.  open;  un- 
enclosed. 

IMMUTABLE  [im-mu-ta-bl]  adj.  im- 
mutable; unchangeable. 

IMMUTABILIT:^  rim-mu.ta-bi-U-t«]  n. 
f.  immutaJ'ility ;  unchangeablenees. 

IMMUTILi;,  E  [im-mu-U-li]  adj.  un- 
mutilated. 

IMPACIFI6,  E  [in-pa-si-fl*]  adj.  unpa- 
ciffed. 

IMPAIR,  E  [in-pir]  adj.  (of  numbers) 
odd:  uneveii. 

"PAhX.  de  ce  qui  est  — .  oddnem. 

IMPAIREMENT  [in-pj-r-man]  adv. 
(math.)  unevenly. 

IMPALPABl'LIT]fc  [in-pal-pa-bi-li-U]  n. 
f.  im  palpability. 

IMPALPABLE  [in-pal-pa-bl]  adj.  im- 
palpable. 

IMPANATION      [in.fa-na-siSn]      n.      f. 

(theol.)    impanation;    consuhstantia- 
tion. 

Prolesser  1' — ,  (theol.)  to  consubstan- 
tiate. 

IMPARDONNABLE    [  in-par-do-na-bl  ] 

adj.  (a,  in;  de,  to)  unpardonable  ;  not 
to  he  forgiven. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  unpardonably. 

IMPARFAIT,  E  rL-par-f?*,  t]  ailj.  1. 
imperfect ;  incomplete  ;  tinfnished ; 
2.  imperfect  {w&nWn^  in  perfection);  .3. 
(gram.)  imperfect;  4.  (mus.)  imperfect. 

Etat  — ,  1.  imperfectness ;  incom- 
pleteness; 2.  imj)erfection. 

IMPARFAIT  [in-'par-ffe]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
'imperfect ;    imperfect   tense  ;  preter- 
im^perfect. 
A  1" — ,  in  the  i=. 

IMPARF A ITEMENT  [Tn-par-fJ-t-aan] 
adv.  imperfectly. 

IMPARiSVLLABIQUE  Fir.  pa-ri-si-la- 
bi-k]  adj.  (gram.)  imparasyllabic. 

IMPARITfi  [in-pa-ri-t^]  n.  f.  impaH- 
ty ;  inequality/ ;  disproportion. 

IMPARLEMENTAIRE  [in-par-U-man- 
t4-r]  ad),  unparliament-ry, 

IMPARTAGE. 

adj.  %  indivi/tihle. 

IMPARTIAL,  E  [in-par-ti-al]  adj.  im- 
partial 

IMPARTIALEMENT        [  In-par-si-a-l- 

mSn]  adv.  impartially  ;  u-ith  impartial- 
it  t/. 

IMPARTIALITY  [in-par-u-a-li-t^]  n.  C 
itn  partiality. 

IMPARTIBILITli:  [Tn-fsr-ti-bi-U-t*]  n. 
f  (feud.)  impartibility. 

IMPARTIBLE  [in-par-ii-bll  adj.  (feud.) 
impartible. 

IMPASSE  [in-pV.]  n.  1 1.  !  lane  (with- 
3ut  egress);  i^*  ri'id  aUey ;  2.  §  in- 
iatricable  difficulty. 

IMPASSIBILITY:  [im.p«i.^i-w-ii.«]  n.  £ 


I^IP'A  RTAGEABLB     [ in-por-ta-ja-bl  ] 


1.  impas-nbleness  ;  impassiveneM ;  8.  8 
un  dist  urbedn  ess. 

IMPASSIBLE  [in.pas-.i-bi]  adj.  1. 1  im. 
pasttible;  impassive;  2.  §  unmoved; 
undisturbed. 

IMPASSIBLEMENT  [in-pa.  si-ble-min] 
adv.  L  1  impassively ;  2.  §  unditii^:b- 
edly. 

IMPASTATION     [iE-paHa-.!6ii]     L.    t 

(mas.)  impastation. 

IMPATIEMMENT  [in-pa-sia-maB]  miv. 

1.  II  §  impatiently ;  2.  §  eagerly. 
IMPATIENCE  [in-pa-siiin-.]  n.  f.  (Dii^ 

de)  1.  II  §  iniputience  {at,  to) ;  \  §  eager- 
ness (for,  to);  8.  §  longing  (for,  to>;  4 
— s,  (pi.)  nervous  irritation  proceeding 
from  impatience. 

Avec  — ,  1.  uith  =;  2.  impatiently ; 
8.  a^txiously  ;  4.  longingly.  Avoir  dea 
— s,  to  he  nervous  uith  impatience; 
avoir  une  grand  —  (de),  to  he  very  in-- 
patient (to);  catisor,  donner  des — 8,  to 
make  a.  o.  nervous  uith  impatience ; 
etre  dans  1' —  (de),  to  be  impatient  (to) ; 
6tre  dans  une  —  extreme  (de),  to  he  vei-y 
impatient  (to) ;  to  he  all  impatience  (tol 

IMPATIENT,  E  [in-pa-siin,  t]  adj.  1.  | 
§  (de)  (rf«)  impatient  (at,  for,  of.  under) 
(to);  2.  §  (a,  to;  VE,fbr;  de,  to)  eager ; 
3.  §  (do,  to)  anxious ;  4.  (de,  to)  Umg- 
ing. 

Devenir  — ,  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow 
impatient. 

IMPATIENTANT,  E  [in-pa-tian-tin,  t] 

ad},  provoking. 
D'une  maniere  — e,  provokingly. 

IMPATIENTER  [:ii-pa-sian-t«]  V.  8.  to 

provoke;  to  put  out  of  patience ;  to  tire 
out  the  patience  of. 

Impatiente,  e,  pa.  p.  provoked;  out 
of  patience. 

Non  — ,  unprovoked. 

S'lmpatienter,  pr.  v.  to  hecomr^  tc 
get,  to  groxo  impatient  ;  to  lose  alt 
patience. 

IMPATRIOTIQUE  [in  pa-»ri-o-ti-k]  a\t 
unpatriotic. 

IMPATRONISER  (S")  [sin-pa  tro-ti-«»J 

pr.  V.  ^  (b.  s.)  (dans,  of)  to  become,  to 
get  master  (of  a  house). 

IMPAVIDE  [in-pa-vid]  adj.  fearleu. 

IMPAYABLE  [in-pj-ia-bi]  adj.  1.  |  in- 
valuable; that  one  cannot  pay  too 
muclifor ;  2.  §  worth  any  money. 

IMPAYli;.  E  [in.pi.i6]  adj.  iw/»aiU 

IMPECCABILITY  fin-pek-ka-bi-li-« 
n.  f.  (theol.)  si7ilessness ;  impeccabilitj/, 

IMPECCABLE  [in-pck-ka-bl]  adj.  X 
(theol.)  sinless;  impeccable;  2  f»ii^ 
less ;  impeccable. 

IMPfiNl!;TRABILIT£  [in-pdni-tra-bl- 
li-t^]  n.  f.  (phys.)  (a,  to)  impetietra- 
bility ;  impenetrableness  ;  impervicrut- 
ness. 

,IMP16N1^TRABLE  [inp^-nS-tra-bl]  adj. 
(a,  to)  1.  i  unpenetrable;  impervious; 

2.  %  impenetrable;  unfathomable ;  un- 
searc.  jble ;  inscrutable. 

—  an  soleil,  sun-proof.  Nature  —  %, 
impetietrability  ;  impenetrableness  ; 
rinfatlwmableness ;  unseat chahleness  ; 
inscrutable.ness.  D'nno  maniere  — ,  1, 
I  impenetrably ;  imperviously ;  2.  %  im- 
penetrably ;  unfathomably  ;  inscru- 
tably. 

IMPfiNl!;TRABLEMENT  [  in-p«-n4. 
tra-bl6-man]  adv.  impenetrably. 

imp]i:nitence  [mp^.m-tin-i]  n.  r 

impenitence ;  impentiency 

—  finale,  final  =.  Dans  f— ,  1  irt^ 
penitent :  2.  impenitenily.  Mourir  dam 
1' — ,  to  die  impenitent. 

IMPlfeNITENT,  E  [m  p<  ni-tia,  i]  «y 
iinpen  itent. 

Mourir  — ,  to  die  =. 

IMPENITENT  [-2  p«-iu-tAnl  n.  a».  <« 
j}€7i  it&n  t 

IMPENSES    [inpan-a]   n.    t    (Itw)  M 

penses  for  repairs,  improvement*. 

IMPfiRATI-F,  VE  [m-p«r»-ui,  r-y\ 
adj.  Ceram.)  imperative. 

IMP:feRATIF  [iD-p6-ra-tif  ]  n.  m.  (.gtam.; 
imperatioe. 

A  r — ,  in  the  =. 

IMPERATIVEMENT  [ii.-p«-Mtl-» 
man]  adv.  imperatively. 

IMPERATOIRE    [iap4r.t<»r]     B.    , 

(boL)  77!as<er-*'.*''t 

388 


IMP 


IMP 


IMP 


a  Dial ;  a  uiAk' ;  -.  fee ;  i  ftve ;  e  fete ;  ^ je ;  i  il ;  I  Ue;  o  uiol ;  u  niolo ;  o  inort ;  u  sue ;  tJ  sure ;  ou  jour ; 


IMPfiUATiaCE     [in-p6-r«.lri-.]     n.     t 

IMl'EKUKI'TI  BILITl^  [ia-i.{.r-.ep-ti.bi- 
li-tt]  n.  f.  ini i>ercejitiblenes>t. 

IMPKliCEl'TIlJLE  [  in-per-.^p  li-bl  ] 
adj.  ii^ipercej/tiOle. 

—  it  T'or^il  II  u,  =  to  tJie  naked  eye  ;  — 
pC  T  1.  11.,  =:  to  n.  o. 

IMr'EUCEi'TIBLEMENT  [in-pir-iep- 
li  b  8-3iaii]  adv.  imperceptibly. 

IMl'EKDABLE  [m.,.ir-da-bl]  a(lj.  (of 
'^TTsuits,  gninos)  that  cannot  be  I  oit. 

IMl'EKFECTIOl^  [iu-pjr-fuk-.itn]  n.  f. 
impav/ection. 

Et»t  iV — ,  imperfectiven^ss. 

IMl'EKFOUATION      [in  pir-fo-ra-.ion] 

a.  f.  (iiifcd.)  imper/bration. 

IMl'EKFOK^:,  E  [  m-p.Nr-ro-r«  ]  adj. 
(med.)  imperforate ;  imjierforattd. 

IMP^KIAL,  E  [in-p6-ri-ni]  jidj.  impe- 
rial. 

Pouvoir  — ,  imperiality. 

IMP;fcKIAL,  n.  m.  imperialist. 

IMP]i:iaALE  [in-p6-ri-«-I]  n.  f.  1.  im- 
Derial  serge ;  2.  (of  carriages)  roof ;  8. 
(of  stage-coaches)  outside;  top  ;  4.  (bot) 
orwcn  imperial ;  melon  jioinpiion  ;  5. 
(bot)  imperial  (plum) ;  6.  (cards)  all- 
/curs. 

Sur  r — ,  outside;  on  the  top.  Moiiter 
i.  r — ,  to  (jet  np  outside. 

IMPtRIALEMENT     [m-p6-ri-a-l-mHn] 

tid".  imperiallij. 

IMPftlUAUX  [in-p^-ri-i]  n.  ni.  impe- 
rialifits  (ministers,  troops  of  the  euijieror 
f{  Germany). 

IMPEKIEUSI.MENT  [  in-p«-ri-eu-i- 
cu;j]  adv.  imperiouslu. 

IWPfeKlKU-X,  SE  >-p«-ri-eu,  eu-z] 
adj.  1.  irnjyeriom  ;  2.  (b.s.)  impeHous ; 
liauyhty  ;  supercilious ;  overbear- 
inff ;  dumineering;  lordly;  ^  high- 
Kail/ led. 

Oaiactcro  — ,  humour  impcrieuse,  im- 

IMPfiHISiABILIT:^  [in-pS-ri-w-bi-U- 
>t]  n.  f  (did  )  imperishdJdenesK. 

IMPI^UISSABLE  [in-pd-ri-«i-bl]  adj. 
isxiierishidde ;  unperishitig ;  undying. 

IMIT^KISSABLEMENT  [  ii.-p«-ri-w. 
')W-ranr.J  adv.  imperisli^dili/. 

IMP1^:K1T1K  [m-p^-ri-ai]  ti.  f.  incnpn- 
•■:ity :  loi'^kil/'nhiess;  i/ross  ignorance. 

IMPEUMANENCE  [in-pir-nia-uin..]  n. 

C  impermanence ;  impennanenci/, 
IMPERMANENT,  E  [in-per-ma-nin,  t] 

adj.  impermanent ;  te^nporory. 

1MPEUM6A  BILITli  [in-por-mS-a-bi-li. 

M]  n.  t  (did.)  impermeability ;  ...- 
tightness. 

—  a  Tair,  air-tightness. 
IMPEKM6AI5LE   [i.-pfr-mi-a-bl]  adj. 

(did.)  impermeable;  Impervious;  ^ 
. . .  -t^'ghi. 

—  h  I'air,  air-tight;  —  i  I'eau,  1. 
uiaUr-proof;  2.  water-=^\  —  au  gaz, 
ya«-= ;  —  a  la  vapeur,  steam-^=. 

IMPERMIS,  B  [in-p^r-mi,  i]  adj.  for- 
bidden ;  prohibited ;  not  allowed. 

IMPERPLEXE  [in-pir-pi^k-i]  adj.  tin- 
verplea-ed. 

IMPERSONNEL,  LE  [  m-pJr.»-nJl  ] 
adj.  (gram.)  impersonal. 

IMPERSONNEL,  n.  m.  (gram.)  im- 
person((l  verb. 

IMPEHSONNELLEMENT  [in-pir-w- 
»i-l-uian]  adv.  (grain.)  impersonally. 

IMPEliSUADfi,  E  [in-pir-.u-a-d^]  adj. 
unpersuaded. 

IMPERTINEMMENT[in-piir.ti-na-man] 
ailv.  1.  senselessly ;  2.  improperly ;  un- 
becomingly; 8.  impertinently;  inso- 
Untlv :  t^"  saucily. 

IMPERTINENCE  [inp^r-li-nan-.]  n.  f. 
J  senselesn7iest ;  silliness  ;1.  impropri- 
ety ;  uidiei  omingness;  3.  impertinence: 
insoler.ce ;  t^"  sauciness;  4.  impt  -ti- 
nenf  thing. 

IMPERTINENT,     E     [in-p4r-l...,an,    t] 

adj.  1.  senseless;  silly;  2.  improper; 
»<:•''•  coming;  3.  impertinent ;  insolent ; 
^^'  naucv. 

IMPERTINENT,  n.  ni..  E,  n.  f.  im,- 
nertinfoU;  saucy  fellow ;  ^^W'  t-auce- 
liox. 

IMI'ERTlIRBABILItft  [inpir-l^r-l  *- 

n-u-t*]  n.  f.  imprHu  haVsnesa ;  ind\4- 
turOanre. 


IMPERTURBABLE  [io  pir-tur-ba-bl] 
adj.  imperturbalile. 

IMPERTURBABLEMENT  [  in-per- 
lur  '■•■-bU^-nian]  adv.  imperiurb<d'ly. 

IMPESi:,  E  [in.pf-i«]  adj.  1.  II  un- 
iceigued ;  2.  §  unueighed ;  unconsi- 
dered. 

IMPfiTIGINEU-X,  SE  [in-p^-Uji-neu, 
eu-z]  adj.  (med.)  impetigijious. 

IMPETIGO  [iu-p6-ti-go]  n.  m.  .;med.) 
1.  impetigo;  1  moist  tetter;  2.  ring- 
worm. 

IMP6TRABLE  [m-p«.tra-bl]  adj.  (law) 
imp€tr(dile ;  to  be  obtained. 

IMP6TRANT  [in-p6-trai,]  n.  m.,  E  ft] 
n.  f.  1.  (law)  grantee;  2.  (uuiv.)  candi- 
date (for  a  ceCTce). 

IMI'tTRATIUN  [m-p6-tra-.i6n]  n.  £ 
(law)  impjetration. 

D" — ,  impetrativc  ;  imp-etratory. 

IMPfiTRER  [in-pi-tri]  V.  a.  (law)  i/ 
impetrate. 

IMPIilTUEUSEMENT  |_in-p«-tu  ei  .- 
men]  adv.  imjyetuously ;  with  im,petu- 
ositi/  ;  forcibly. 

IMPfiTUEU-X,    SE    [-.n-p^-tu-eA,  eu-.] 

adj.  1.  II  §  impietuous;  2.  (of  winds)  im- 
petuous ;  wild. 

IMPETUOSITY  [!n-p*-tu-o-zi-t6]  a.  f. 
1.  II  §  impetuosity ;  2.  §  impetus ;  force ; 
3.  (of  winds)  impetuosity ;  wildness. 

IMPEUPL:^,  E  [in-peu-pi«]  adj.  un- 
peopled. 

I.MPIIILOSOPIIIQUE  [in-fi-lo-xo-fi-k] 
adj.  un philosophical. 

IMPIIILOSOPIIIQUEMENT  [in-fl-lo- 
lo-fi-k-iiian]  adv.  unphilosophically. 

IMPIE  [in-pi]  adj.  1.  impious;  un- 
godly ;  2.  infidel. 

D'une  maniire  — ,  impiously;  im- 
godlily. 

S;m. — ImpIE,    IKRfiLIGIKtJX,    INCRKDCLK.      Tlie 

irr'.Ugieuz  {irrfligiovt)  man  rejects  all  forma  uf 
divine  worship  ;  the  inerednit  {infiiUl)  puts  no 
faith  iu  revealed  relig-ion,  and  often  denies  the  ex- 
istence of  a  Supreme  Being  ;  the  Inipie  (iiHr!"Ui) 
man  nwy  believe  in  a  God,  but  it  ia  only  to  insult 
and  dffy  him. 

IMPIE,  n.  m.  f  1.  impious  wretch ; 
ungodly  person ;  2.  infidel. 

En  — ,  imfy^outly ;  ungodlUy. 

IMPl:ETfi  [in.pi-«-t6]  n.  f.  1.  im- 
piety; ungodliness;  2.  impiety;  un- 
godly act;  8.  impious,  ungodly  thing. 

Avec  — .  impiously ;  ungodlily. 

IMPITOYABLE  [in-pi-too-ia-bl]  adj. 
unpityinj ;  pitiless ;  unmercifiU  ;  mer- 
ciless;  unsparing. 

Nature  — ,  pitilessness ;  unmerciful- 
ness :  mercilessness. 

IMPITOYABLEMENT  [  in-pi-toa-ia- 
bls-man]  adv.  unpityUtgly ;  pitilessly  ; 
unmercifully  ;  mercilessly ;  unspar- 
ingly. 

IMPLACABILITY  pn-p'a  ka-bi-li-t^]  n. 
f.  impUicaliiliti/ :  implacableness. 

IMPLACABLE  [in-pla-ka-bl]  adj.  im- 
placable. 

Ilaine  — ,  =  hatred;  implacahUity ; 
implaca  hleness. 

IMPLACABLEMENT  [  in-pla-ka-bl6- 
man]  adv.  implacably. 

IMPLANTATION  [in-pISn-ta-aion]  n.  t. 

1.  J  planting;  2.  §  implantation. 
IMPLANTER  [in.plan-t«]  V.  a.  t  I  «o 

plant. 

S'lMi'LANTER,  pr.  V.  I.  to  be  planted ; 

2.  to  be  lodged. 

IMPLEURE,  E  [in-pleu-rd]  adj.  un- 
wept; unmourned ;  unr-eg retted. 

IMPLEXE  [in-pick-s]  adj.  (liter.)  im- 
plex :  intricate ;  complicated. 

IMPLIANT,  E  [in-pli-an,  t]  a^i.  un- 
pliant. 

IMPLICATION  [in-pli-kH-ai«n]  n.  f.  1. 
(of  conlradict.:ry  propositions)  contra- 
diction ;  2.  (law)  being  implicated. 

IMPLICITE  [in-pliai-t]  adj.  I.  impli- 
cit :  implied ;  2.  implicit  (absolute). 

Caractere  — ,  implicitness ;  foi  — ,  im- 
plicit faith;  implicitness. 

IMI'LICITE.MENT  [  in-pli-ti-t-msn  ] 
adv.  implicitlu !  imiiliedli/. 

IMPLIQUER  [in.pli-k«]v.  a.  1.  (b.  8.) 
to  nil  I  licate  (a.  o.);  2.  §  to  imply  (sup- 
I^TPi..):  to  infer;  3.  §  io  imply  {hhye  a 
c.nsequenco);  to  involve. 

—  contradlctlo'i,  U)  imply  'o  involve 
jcnira  l.ctU.'n 


Imi'lique,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  sei.8(s  of  In 

I'LIQUEK. 

Noil  — ,  (b.  8.)  unimplicated.  P^tn 
—  dans,  to  be  implicated  in;  to  be  a 
party  io. 

IMI'LIQUER,  V.  n.  (de,  to)  to  imply 
to  involve  contradiction. 

IMPLORATION  [in  plc-ra-aicn]  a  I 
supplication. 

IMPLORER  [;in-plo-r«]  V.  a.  1.  U  fc» 
plore ;  to  be  an  implorer  of;  to  cry  to , 
2.  to  beseech;  to  entreat;  io  euppUcali 

I.Mi'LORE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  hnplored;  2,  6d 
sought ;  entreated. 

Non  — ,  1.  unimplored ;  2.  k»i6* 
sought ;  unentreated. 

IMPLOREU-R  [in-plo-reiir]  n.  ui .  BK 
[ea-i]  n.  f  +  impAorer. 

IMP0:6TIQUE  [in-po-«-Uk]  bdj.  tm- 
poetic ;  unpoHical. 

IMPOlilTIQUEMENT  [iL  p..-6-ti-k-mii;] 
adv.  nnpoetically. 

IMl'OLl,  E  [ia-po-li]  adj.  (poirit,  i,  tc) 
imj)olite ;  unpolite ;  rude;  uncif>il; 
unhandsome. 

S//n.— Imholi,  grossikr,  RUSTiquK.  The  n-in- 
nera  of  the  imjxtfi  iimpolitt)  man  are  unpolished ; 
th(.8e  of  the  grngntr  {ctiarse)  man  are  disagreea- 
ble ;  th.  s=  of  the  ruitique  (l>o-r)  areotTensive.  Tho 
firs:  does  not  please;  (he  second  disttleases;  thA 
last  (JJBgriists.  loip'iliitaae  {iiitptt/ueii-eat)  is  the 
fault  of  a  second-rate  education  ;  un'tsiereU 
{.CKarseiiesi)  of  a  bad  one ;  ruttirite  (.bi-oruhnesa)  ia 
the  characteristic  of  one  who  is  totally  unrefined 
by  nattire  and  uncultivated  by  art. 

IMPOLICE  [in-po-ii-s]  n.  f.  t  indeco- 
rum. 

IMPOLIMENT  [in-po-U-minl  adv.  iin- 
politely ;  unpolitely ;  rudely;  unci- 
villy. 

Se  conduire  —  en  vers  q.  u.,  to  behwD^ 
unpolitely  to  a.  o. 

IMPOLITESSE  [in-po-Ii-tJ  a]  n.  f.  L 
impoliteness;  nnpoliteness :  rudeneaa; 
incivility;  2.  incivility;  tmpoliii 
Uiing. 

Faire  une  —  a  q.  u.,  io  bthare  xr.fo- 
litely  to  a.  o. 

I.M POLITIQUE  [iD-po-li-ti-k]  adj.  (Ih.) 
impolitic. 

IMI'OLITIQUEMENT  [  ia-po  U-U-t. 
man]  adv.  im politiclij. 

IMl'OLLU,  E  [in-po-iu]  adj.  1 1.  unpol- 
luted; 2.  chaste;  virgin. 

IMPONDERABILITY     [  in.p6n-d<S-r« 

bi  lit!*]  II.  f.  (pliys.)  imponderability. 

IMPONDERABLE  [  in-pon  ie-ro-U  ] 
adj.  ([ih^'S.)  imponderable ;  impon- 
derous. 

IMPOPULAIRE  [  in-po-pu-li-r  ]  E^y. 
unpoprdar. 

IMPOPULARITE  [in-po-pu-l8-ri-t«]  a 
t  unpopiUariti/. 

IMPOREU-X,  SE  [in-poreu,  en-i]  adj. 
(did.)  imporous. 

IMI'OROSITE  [in-po-ro-al-i«]  n.  f.  (did.) 
imporositi/. 

l.MPORTABLE  [m  pCt-ta-bi]  adj.(com.) 
importable. 

IMPORTANCE  [in-p6r-tan-a]  11.  f.  1. 
importance  ;  2.  importance  ;  conse- 
quence;  moment;  3.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  im- 
portance ;  consequence ;  coiisequen- 
tialness. 

Avec — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  with  impor- 
tance ;  importantly ;  2.  (b.  s.)  ivit\ 
conseque7ice ;  consequentially  ;  d' — ,  1 
of  =^  consequence,  inoment ;  2.  (b.  s) 
0/'=,  consequence ;  consequential;  8. 
(b.s.)  extremely;  very;  4.  (b.  s.)  (of 
beating)  soundly,  '{famously ;  traucuco 
— ,  of  no  :=,  consequence,  moment ;  do 
la  dernicre  — ,  of  the  Vghrst,  jreatt^ 
==,  consequence,  moment ;  mfymentous  ; 
d"une  plus  grande  — ,  of  greater  -;,  »na^- 
nitude;  le  la  plus  haute  — ,  of  (Jie  uU 
most  =,  consequence ;  sans  — ,  tciihovt 
=,  consequence;  unimportitnt.  At 
taclier,  inettre  tie  I" —  i),  to  attai  h  =  to; 
to  think  important ;  to  think  a  groat 
deal  of;  n'attar  her  aiicune  —  t'l,  to  at- 
tach no  =.  to :  to  think  lightly.  Utile  of; 
avoir  do  P —  (pour),  to  be  of  =,  conse- 
quence, moment  (to) ;  avoir  peu  d' — 
(pour),  to  be  of  little  :-,  \.i.-iisequence, 
miiment  (io) ;  to  be  iinni  jmrtunt  (to); 
se  donner  des  a>s  d" — .  to  gire  o.'s  stlf^ 
U>  as!.uu\e,to  p'dun  consequential  airs, 
U'.:t  rU> uiino  d—    Ui  play  the  n.an  a 


IMP 


DIP 


IMP 


o&  joute;  «« jeu;  ew  jeuie;  eil  peur;  <i-n  pan;  In  pin  ;  671  bon;  un  brun;  ♦11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


consequence;  to  be  consiequenUal ;  re- 
Urer  de  1' —  (de),  to  deHve  =,  conse- 
qnence  {frvrti). 

IMPOliTANT,  E  [in-p8r-tan,  t]  adj.  (A, 
POUK,  to)  1.  important;  2.  (pers.)  impor- 
tant; of  importance ;  of  conseq'ie?ice ; 
&  (tb.)  {que,  [subj.])  important;  of  im- 
portance, consequence,  mcment. 

Peu  — ,  unimportant ;  of  little  impor- 
Uinc^  consequence.  D'une  maniuro — e, 
lij\pi>rtanili/. 

mPOETANT  [in-p»r-tan]  I.  m.  1.  (tb.) 
•important,  essential  part ;  important 
point;  2.  (pers.)  import<int,  consequen- 
KoH  person. 

Faire  1' — ,  (pere.)  to  assume  impjr- 
tance;  to  he  consequential. 

IMPORTATEUK  [in-p6r-ta-teur]  n.  Dl. 
(com.)  importer. 

IMPORTATION  [m-p6r-ta-.i6n]  n.  f. 
(com.)  (DK,//'om/  DANS,  EN,  into)  1.  im- 
portation (action)  ;  2.  (com.)  imports 
(goods  imported). 

IJon ,  no7i-importation.  Droit  d" — , 

1.  impost;  2.  (cast)  duti/  imcards; 
prime  d' — .  hounty  on  iinportatioti. 

IMPOETER  [in-p6r-t«]  V.a.  (DE,//W7l,- 

DANS,  EN,  into)  \.  to  import;  to  intro- 
duce: 2.  (coin.)  to  import. 

IMPORTER,  V.  n.  (a,  to ;  de,  to)  1. 
to  import ;  to  he  of  importance,  conse- 
quence; to  concern;  2.  (imp.)  to  im- 
port; to  matter  ;  to  Bignifij. 

Cela,  il  importe  peu,  cela,  11  n"iniporte 
^niiiro,  it  is  unimportant;  it  is  of  little 
importance,  consequence;  it  is  imma- 
terial ;  it  signifies  little ;  it  does  not 
signify;  il  matters  little ;  il  n"iniporte 
pas,  it  matters  not ;  it  does  not  sign  ify  ; 
n'imfMjrte,  it  does  not  signify  ;  never 
mind;  no  jn alter  ;  n'importe  lequel,  he 
it  ichiek  it  may;  no  matter  tc/dch ; 
n'importe  oii,  any  where  ;  n'importe 
luand,  at  any  time;  n'importe  qui,  any 
yne;  xchoever  you  like;  any  one  you 
\3tf00se ;  n'importe  quoi,  ?io  matter  ickat; 
l»cu  importe,  it  is  unimportant ;  it  is 
•if  little  impoititnce,  consequence;  it  is 
I'fntnateriiil ;  it  does  not  signify  ;  it 
aijnifies  little;  ^  it  matters  little;  no 
r.a'Acr  !  never  mind!  qu'importe  ?  xchat 
rignifies  t  xchat  matters  f  'xhat  mat- 
ters itt  1  what  is  itf  que  m'importe, 
quo  V0U8  importe?  what  does  it  signify 
to  me,  you  t  %chat  matters  it  to  me,  you  f 
^  what  is  it  to  me,  you  f 

IMPORTUN,  E  [in-pSr-tun,  u-n]  adj. 
1.  ir^portunate  (over  urgent) ;  2.  ob- 
irusive;  8.  troublesome;  tiresome;  4. 
tnconvenient  (from  continuation,  fre- 
',<uency). 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unobtrusive.  In- 
troduction — e  (a),  ititrusion  (oh).  D'une 
maniere  — e,  I.  importunately ;  2.  ob- 
trusively; 3.  troublesomely.  iltro  — , 
(  V.  senses)  to  intrude. 

IMPORTUN  [in-p6r-tun,  u-n]  n.  m.  1. 
importunate  person ;  2.  troublesome, 
tiresome  person  ;  3.  intruder. 

IMPORTUN:6MENT[m-p6r-tu-n«-man] 
adv.  1.  importunately ;  2.  obtrusively ; 
B.  troublesomely. 

IMPORTUNER  [in-p8r-tu-n4]  V.  a.  (i>e, 
inth)  1.  to  importune ;  2.  to  intrude  on, 
upon  (a.  o.) ;  3.  to  trouble ;  to  tire ;  to 
annoy;  to  plague;  ^  to  tease;  4  to 
plague  (a.  o.)  to  death;  *{  to  plague 
(a.  o.'s)  life  out;  to  torment;  4.  to  dun 
(a  debtor). 

I.Mi'ORruNE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Im- 
roRxrvEa. 

Non  — ,  q'li  n'est  pas  — ,  i.  unimpor- 
U.ned;  2.  untroubled ;  8.  unrilagued. 

IMPORTUNITY  [in-p6r-tu-ni-t«]  n.  f.  1. 
U  \]y:rtunity ;  2.  troublesomeness ;  tire- 
5i-  'ii--y!t€ii. 

A  -ec — ,  1.  importunately;  2.  obtni 
li-je-y. 

IMPOS  A  ni.R  [-::  p6-i8.bl]  adj.  taxable. 

IMPOSANT,  E  [in-pft-zan,  i]  adj.  1.  i7n. 
posing;  1.  stately ;  commaridhig. 

Peu  — ,  (  V.  senses)  tcnimposing.  Ca- 
.acturo  — ,  stiiteli7iess.  D'une  maniero 
— €.  (  V.  senses)  comma7idingly. 

IMPOSER  [m-p5-i4]  v.a.  1.  (to  impose 
fbauds  In  conrtrmation,  ordination) ;  2. 
S  (a)  t-)  impose  (names)  (o7i) ;  to  give 
l/i)) ;  8  8  (b.  8.)  (a,  'in.  upon)  <o impose; 


to  lay ;  4.  §  to  impose  (do  violence  to); 

5.  g  (a,  on,  upo7i)  to  force ;  to  obtrude ; 

6.  §  to  command  (respect) ;  7.  §  to  awe  ; 
to  overawe ;  8.  §  to  impiose  (silence) ;  9. 
to  Impose  (ta.\es) ;  to  lay  on  ;  \Q.  to  as- 
sess (impose  taxes  on);  11.  (law)  to  levy 
(di.es) ;  12.  (print)  to  imjjose. 

5.  Adam  imp'jia  df8  noins  a  tons  lea  antmaux, 
.ittam  gave  name)  («  a't  Ihe  animalf.  3.  —  des 
conditions,  des  loie,  une  taclie, /o  impi-se  c6n(/i/ion«j 
laws,  a  task.  4.  11  voulait  nous  —  un  honiine  qui 
nt'  ntnis  convenait  pas,  he  wanted  to  force  upon  us  a 
man  who  did  nU  suit  us. 

—  le  respect,  to  awe  ;  to  overawe. 
IMPOSER,  V.  n.  (a,  ...)  to  awe  ;  to 

pverawe. 

En  —  (i),  1.  to  awe  (a.  o.);  to  over- 
aice  (...);  2.  to  i7npose  {on,  upon  a.  o.) ; 
to  deceive. 

Impose,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses)  (suR,  mi) 
(of  tfixes)  chaz-geable  (imposed,  laid  on). 

Non  — ,{V.  senses)  1.  U7ico7nmanded  ; 
2.  uni777 posed. 

S'iMPOSEK,  pr.  V.  ( V.  senses  of  I.mpo- 
ser)  1.  (A,  077,  upon)  to  obtrude ;  to  ob- 
trude o.'s  self;  to  he  obtrusive ;  2.  to 
impose  a  fax  on  o.'s  self;  to  lay  a  tax 
on  o.'s  self;  to  assess  o.'s  self. 

IMPOSITION  [in.p6.ii^.io'n]  n.  t  1.  II 
impositio7i  (of  bands) ;  2.  §  imposition 
(of  names) ;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  imposition  (of  a. 
tb.  disagreeable) ;  4.  §  tax ;  ^  imposi- 
tion ;  impost;  5.  (ot taxes) assess7nent ; 
6.  assessment  (sum) ;  7.  (print.)  impo- 
si7ig. 

Roceveur  des  — s,  receiver  of  taxes. 
Exempt  d'— ,  untaxed.  6tabJir,  faire 
une  — ,  to  lay  a  tax ;  lever  les  — s,  to 
levi/  taxes,  i77ipositio7is. 

IMPOSSfiDf:,  E  [m-po-«6-d«]  adj.  un- 
posse.'ised. 

IMPOSSIBILITY  [in-po-.i-bi-li-t«]  n.  f. 
{vovK, for ;  de,  to;  que,  [subj.])  iw/jos- 
sibility. 

—  matorielle,  pbysique,  physical  =. 
fetre  de  toute  —  (de,  que),  to  he  utterly, 
absolutely,  quite  i/npossible  (to);  faire 
une  — ,  to  do  an  = ;  inettre  q.  u.  dans 
r —  de  faire  q.  cb.,  to  re7ider  it  impossi- 
ble for  a.  0.  to  do  a.  th.  ;  se  tronver  dans 
r —  (do)  to  firid  it  impossible  (to).  II  y 
a  de  r —  h  cela,  there  is  an  =  in  that; 
that  is  impossible. 

IMPOSSIBLE  [in-po-.i.bi]  adj.  (a, for; 
de,  to;  que,  [subj.])  1.  i7npossible ;  2. 
(pers.)  out  of  o.'s  power. 

Rendre  — ,  1.  to  render,  to  make  im- 
possible ;  2.  to  p7-eclude  the  possibility 
o/(a  tb.). 

IMPOSSIBLE,  n.  m.  1.  impossibility ; 
2.  a  g/'eat  deal. 

Par  — ,  supposing  an  impossibility ; 
s>ipposing  a  case  impossible.  Chercber 
1' — ,  vouloir  trouver  1' — ,  to  look  for  a 
mare's  nest;  faire  1' — ,  1.  to  do  an  im- 
po.'isibility ;  2.  to  do  o.'s  utmost ;  gagner, 
perdre  1' — ,  to  wi7i,  to  lose  enorn\ously, 
a  great  deal ;  reduire  q.  u.  a  1' — ,  to  re- 
quire impossibilities  of  a.  o.  ;  vouloir 
r — ,  to  endeavor  to  hedge  in  t/ie  cuckoo. 
**,t  A  r —  nul  n'est  tenu,  the/-e  is  no  do- 
i7ig  impossibilities. 

IMPOSTE  [in-pos-t]  n.  f.  (arcb.,  build.) 
impost. 

IMPOSTEUR  [in-poa-teur]  n.  m.  im- 
postor. 

IMPOSTEUR,  adj.  deceitful;  of  an 
i7npostor. 

IMPOSTURE  [m-pot-tii-r]  n.  f.  I  §  im- 
posture. 

Grossifcre  — ,  gross  =..  Docouvrir  une 
— .  to  detect  an  ^. 

IMP6t  [in-p6]  n.  m.  ||  §  tax;  i7npost. 

—  indirect,  indirect  tax;  —  foncier, 
territorial,  la7id  =.  —  sur  les  person- 
nes,  pnll--=..  Assiette  de  1' — ,  taxation ; 
fonctionnaire  charge  d'asscoirles  — s,  as- 
•iessor ;  pci-sonne  qui  frappe  d'un  — , 
taxer.  Frapper  d'un  — ,  to  tax;  le\er 
des  — s,  to  levy  =^es ;  mettre  un  —  sur, 
to  lay  a  =  07i;  percevoir  Ics  — s,  to  col- 

IMPOTENCE  [in-po-tan-.]  n.  f.  (med.) 
i7npotence:  infi/'mity. 

IMPOTENT,  E  [in-po-tan,  t]  adj.  (med.) 
impotent;  infirm. 
I      IMPOURSUIVI,  E  [in-pour-sui.Ti]  adj 
1  1.  unpursued;  2.  unp/-osectited 


IMPOURVU,  E  [in.pour.,j]  if'J.  un. 
provided. 

IMPRATICABILIT]!'-  [ir-j  i-a-km-li. 
M-U]  n.  f.  impracticability ;  irr.praoti- 
cableness. 

IMPR.VTICABLE   [m-pra-ti-kvLl]  h(\J 

1.  (tb.)  impracticable  ;  2.  (pers.)  itr. 
practicable  ;  untraciable ;  uiirtan- 
ageable ;  8.  (of  roads)  impracticable 

IMPRi;CATION  [in-pr«-ka-«on]  n.  i 
1.  imp>7-ecation  ;  2.  (rbet)  i7)iprecatit>a 

D' — ,  1.  of=:;  2.  imprecatory ;  picin 
d' — ,  all-imprecating.  Charger  d' — ft, 
to  load  with  =s;  to  imprecate ;  fairo 
des  — ,  to  use,  to  utter  =«;  to  cwne; 
faire  des  — s  contre,  to  i7nprecat6 ;  to 
utter  imprecatio7is  against;  vomir  dixj 
— 8,  to  use,  to  utter  =:«. 

5yn.— Imprecation,  MALftnicTioN,  bxAcka- 
TioN.  The  imprecation  {imfr-ecatiuit)  is  a  prayej 
whicli  invokes  anotlier'g  power  against  an  liffend- 
ing  objVct ;  the  malediction  {malediction)  is  a  sen- 
tence which  pronoi  nces  its  d'  oni ;  tlie  exicratum 
(execrati/n)  is  a  religious  anathema  which  devotoa 
it  to  celestial  vengeance.  Tiie  first  implies  anger 
and  weakness;  the  second,  justice  and  power  ;  the 
last,  religious  horror. 

IMPR:6CAT0IRE  [mpr^-ka-toa-r]  adj. 
(ant)   imprecatory. 

IMPRI<:CIPITAMMENT  [m-pr6-ti  pi- 
ut-niiln]  adv.  without  precipitation. 

IMPREGNATION  [in-pr^-gna-sion*]  n 
f.  {ph\'s\a'i.)impregnatio7i;  conception. 

IM"PRi:GNER  [in-pr«  gn6*]  V.  a.  1.  i  j 
(de,  with)  to  irnpregnate ;  2.  (pliysiol.) 
to  impregnate. 

S'iMPUEGNER,  pr.  V.  |  §  (de,  with)  to 
be  impregnated. 

IMPRlfc.MEDlT:^,     E     [in.pr6-m6-di-t6] 

adj.  U7) premeditated. 

IMPRENABLE  [in-pr6-na-bi]  adj.  ir:- 
pregnable. 

De  maniero  a  otre  — ,  impregnably. 

IMPUfiPARATION  [in  pre  pa-ra-aijuj 
r.  f.  (did.)  imprepa.i'ati07i. 

nnmtrxiit,  e  [in.pr«-p»-rs]  mv, 

unprepa  red. 

IMPRESCRIPTIBILITlfe  [ir..rri>->ri!- 
ti-bi-ii-t6]  n.  f.  i/idefeasihility ;  iinp'-o- 
scriptibility. 

Avcc  — ,' indefeasibly  ;  imprescrlp- 
tibly. 

IMPRESCRIPTIBLE  [in-pr^i  Vrip-'i 
bl]  adj.  indefeasible ;  imprescriptible. 

IMPR^SERVfi,    E    [in-pr«-ifer-v«]    a(Tj. 

nnp7-ese7-ved. 

IMPR6S0MPTUEU-X,  SE  [m-yti- 
lonp-tu-eu,  eu-z]  lulj.  unpresuming. 

IMPRESSES, 'adj.  pi.  F.  Intentiost- 

NELLE.S. 

IMPRESS^,  E  [in-pri-si]  adj.  iwi- 
pressed. 

IMPRESSION  [in  prJ-sion]  n.  f.  1.  8  im- 
pression (action) ;  2.  |l  impression  ;  im- 
press; 3.  B  imp7-ession;  printing;  4. 
II  (of  books,  engravings,  &c.)  printing ; 

5.  1  (of  books,  engravings,  &c.)  print; 

6.  II  i/npressio7i ;  edition ;  7.  S  impre«- 
sion  (trace) ;  S.  §  impre-ision  (effect  oe 
the  heart,  mind);  9.  (paint.) /3/'J;ninj7. 

—  digitale,  (anat)  digital  depression 
—  en  taille  douce,  copper-plate  pz-int- 
ing.  Faute  d' — ,  error  of  the  press 
qualite  de  ce  qui  fait  — ,  iinpz-essiveness , 
qualite  de  ce  qui  pcut  rccevoir  uno  — 
imi^ressibility ;  susceptible  d' — ,  im- 
pressible. D'une  manitTe  h  faire  — , 
impressively.  Demander  1' —  d'un  rap- 
port, to  ask  for  the  printi)7g  of  fl  r»- 
po7t;  envoyer  q.  cb.  h  1' — ,  to  send-  a. 
th.  to  be  printed ;  6pronver  nne  — ,  to 
experience  an  impression  ;  fiti'osnacnp- 
tible  d' — ,  to  be  impressible;  faire  — , 
faire  une  — ,  to  make,  to  produce  an  i?:*- 
p7'essio7i;  laisser  une  — ,  to  leive  an 
impressio7i ;  ordonner  1' —  de  q.  ch.,  to 
order  a.  th.  to  he  printed.  Qui  fait  uao 
profonde,  vixe  — ,  i7npr'essiee ;  qui  f*l,t 
faire  — ,  impressive. 

IMPRESSIONNABLErm-pri-siMia-bl] 
adj.  ^sensitive;  mpressii^e. 

IMPRESSIONNER  [in-prJ-»io-n«]  V.  a 
%  to  i77ipress ;  to  make  an  impression 
on. 

IMPR6TENDANT,  E  [in-pr«-tin^lA.i,  t] 
adj.  U7ipretending. 

IMPRlSlVOYANCE  [in  prt-yca-.ftiir,  a 
f.  impi'ovidence. 

Avec  — ,  imprnvi  lenffy. 

S93 


IMP 


IMP 


IN  A 


a  mal ;  A  male;  e  foe ;  e  fove;  i  fete;  ^je;  i  il;  i  ile;  o  mol;  5  mole;  <5  mon;  m  sue;  ii  sure ;  ou  jour; 


IMPRfiVOYANT,  E  [in-pr6.voa-ian,  t] 

idA.  improvident. 

IMI'KfiVU,  E  [in.pr«-vu]  adj.  ten/ore- 
teen  ;  itnt/uniffht  ctf. 

Cas  — ,  contingence;  depenses  — es, 
{of estimates)  contingencies;  somme  a 
valoir  pour  clopenses  — es,  (of  estimates) 
Mfitingencits. 

St,H. — iMPKfivu,     INATTKNIH7,    INESP£r£,     INO- 

riN^.  /mprevu  iixlieates  what  Iiappens  without 
tMinf  foreseen;  inattetuiu^  what  takes  place  with- 
out being  expected  ;  iw«»/>ere,  what  occurs  without 
Mr  having  veuturod  to  hope  for  itj  inopine,  wliat 
trafispires  without  our  UxiKiiig  for  it,  or  even  ima- 
gining the  p4>6sibility  of  its  occurrence, 

IMPRIMfi  [in-pri-m«]  n.  m.  I. printed 
paper ;  2.  printed  book. 

IMPRIM  ER  [ii.-pri-md]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  Im- 
print ;  to  impress ;  to  print ;  to  stamp  ; 
2.  1  to  print  (with  ink,  colors);  3.  B  to 
print  (books,  engravings,  &c) ;  4.  §  (a, 
»»,  uprm)  to  imjjrint  (give) ;  to  stamp; 
5.  §  (A)  to  impreas  (on);  to  imprint 
{on);  to  implant  (in);  G.  I  (a)  to 
gtamp  ;  to  communicate  ;  7.  §  (a,  to)  to 
give ;  S.  **  §  to  inseam  (as  a  scar) ;  9. 
(paint.)  to  prime;  10.  (house- paint.)  to 
gtain. 

—  profondemcnt,  (  V.  senses)  §  1.  to 
impress  deeply ;  2.  to  ingraft.  —  avec 
des  fautes.  to  misprint.  Permis  d' — , 
imprimatur.  Fa're  — ,  to  print ;  to 
have,  to  get  printed  ;  se  faire  — ,  (pers.) 
to  appear  in  print;  to  print. 

I.Mi'Ri.ME,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Impri- 
mek)  1.  I  in  print;  2.  §  impressed ;  3. 
(house-[)aint)  stained. 

Non  — ,  1.  unpnnted;  2.  unimpress- 
ed ;  3.  unstamped.  —  par  ... ,  printed 
by  . . . ;  —  pour  . . . ,  printed  for  .... 

IMPRIMERIE  [in-pri-ra-ri]n.  f.  1.  (art) 
printing;  2.  (place)  printing-}u)use ; 
8.  (place)  printing-office. 

—  de  . . . ,  (book-s.) priited  by  ... , 

IMPRIMEUR    [in-rri  meur]    n.    m.     1. 

prhiter ;  2.  (\mnx,)  press-man. 

—  lithographe,  lithographic  printer. 

—  en  taille  douce,  copper-plate  ;= ; 

llbraire,  =  and  puldis/ier.  Compagnon 
— ,  journeyman  ■=■. 

IMPRIMURE  [in-pri-rai-r]  n.  C  (paint) 
priming. 

IMPRISl?;  E  [in.pri-t6]  adj.  unprized; 
VMesteemed. 

IMPROBABILITY  [in-pro-ba-bi-Ii-t*] 
n.  f.  improhahUity ;  unlikelihood  ;  un- 

IMPROBABLE  [in-pro-ba-bl]  adj.  (que, 
[subj.])  improbable;  unlikely. 

IMPROBABLEMENT  [in-pro-ba-LIs- 
man]  adv.  improbably ;  unlikeli/. 

IMPROBA-TEUR:,  TRICE  [m-pro-bn- 
teur,  tri-«]  adj.  (th.)  disapprobatory ;  of 
disapprobation. 

IMPROBA-TEUR,  n.  m.,  TRICE,  n. 
t  disnpprover ;  censurer ;  censor. 

IMPROBATION  [in-pro-ba-«6n]  n.  f. 
ditapprobation. 

IMPROBITlfe  [in-pro-bi-w]  n.  £  itnpro- 
bity ;  dislwnesty. 

IMPR0CLAM6,  E  [in-pro-kla-mf]  adj. 
unproclaimed. 

IMPRODUCTI-F,  VE  [in-pro-duk-tif, 
l-v]  adj.  1.  (of  capital,  land)  unproduc- 
Hre  ;  2.  (pol.  econ.)  unproductive. 

Nature  improductive,  unproductive- 
ness. 

IMPRODUCTIVEMENT  [ta-pro-duk- 
J-v-man]   adv.  unproductively. 

IMPK0FAN6,  E  [in-pro.fc.n«]  adj.  un- 
profaned. 

IMPROFITABLE  [in-pro-«.u-br]  adj. 
unprofltabl-e. 

IMPROIIIBfi,  E  [in-pro-i.b#]  a<lj.  un- 
prohibited: ttnforhidden. 

IMPROJETfi.  E  fin-pro-jM]  a<Ij.  un- 
profeded. 

lilPROLIFIQUE  [in-pro.li-fi-k]  adj. 
(I  nprolific. 

IMPROMIS,  E  [tn-pro-mi,  •]  adj.  un- 
promised. 

IMPROMPTU  [in-pr«np.tuj  n.  m.,  pi. 
— , — B,  1.  impromptu;  2.  ^  thing  un- 
prepared ;  thiixg  got  up  uithout  pre- 
vious notice. 

—  fait  k  Uxslr,  premeditated  im- 
promptu ;  1  impromptu  cut  and 
dried. 

IMPROMPTU,  E,  a.lj.  1.  (liter.)  im- 
886 


promptu  ;  extemporary  ;  2.  ^  unpre- 
pared; got  up  uitlwut  previous  no- 
lice. 

IMPRONONCi;  E  [in-pro-n6n-.«]  adj. 
unpronounced. 

IMI'ROPICE  [in-pro-pi-i]  adj.  unpro- 
pitiouH. 

IMPR0P0S:6,  E  [in-pro-po-ri]  adj.  un^ 
proposed. 

IMPROPRE  [in-pro-pr]  adj.  (of  lan- 
guage) Improper. 

Expression,  terme  — ,  improper  exprcssi(m,  term. 
IMPROPREMENT      [  in-pro-pr«-man  ] 

adv.  (of    language)  improperly. 

IMPR0PRI:6Tfi  [m-pro-pri.«-t«]  n.  f. 
(of  language)  impropriety. 

IMPROSPliRE  [in-pro^pj.r]  adj.  un- 
prosperous. 

lUl'liOTtGt,  E  [in-pro-t«-j«]  adj.  icn- 
protected. 

IMPROUVER  [in-prcj-v6]  V.  a.  to  dis- 
approve :  to  disapprove  of. 

IMPROVISATEUR     [in.pro-vi-.a-tour] 

n.  m.  1.  ea-temporizer ;  eactemporane- 
ous,  extemporary  speaker;  2.  (liter.) 
(of  fioetrv)  improvisatore. 

IMPR'OVISATION  [ta-pro-vi.x5-.i6n]  n. 
f.  1.  (action)  extemporaneouJi,  extempo- 
rary speaking ;  2.  extempore  (produc- 
tion); 3.  (of  poetry)  improvisation;  4. 
(mils.)  voluntary. 

Avec  — ,  extempore;  de  1' — ,  extem- 
porizing. 

IMPROVISATRICE  [in-pro-vi-ia-tri-.] 
n.  f  improvisatrice. 

IMPROVISER    [m-pro-yi-r#]    v.    n.    tO 

extemporize ;  to  speak  extempore. 

IMPROVISER,  V.  a  1.  to  deliver  (a 
speech,  &c.)  extempore;  2.  to  produce 
unexpectedly,  tcithout  previous  notice. 

I.\ii>Rovi8E,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  (liter.)  extem- 
poraneous; extemporary ;  unpreme- 
ditated; 2.  unprepared;  ^  got  up 
u-ithoiit  previous  notice. 

IMPROVISTE  (A  L')  ra-Iin-pro-vi.-t] 
adv.  1.  suddenly;  on  a  suddeii;  2.  un- 
expectedly :  3.  unawares. 

Entrer  a  1'—,  to  drop  in  = ;  prendre 
k  r— ,  1.  to  take  = ;  2.  to  catch,  to  find 
napping. 

IMPROVOQUi:,  E  [m.pro-vo-k<5]  adj. 
unprovoked. 

IMPRUDEMMENT      [  ta-pru-da-iran  ] 

adv.  impnide7itly ;  indiscreetly;  un- 
advisedly. 

IMPRUDENCE  [in-pra-dan-,]  n.  C  1. 
impi'udence ;  indiscretion  ;  unadvis- 
edness;  2.  imprudent,  indiscreet  act, 
action,  t/dng. 

D"une  grande  — ,  very  imprudent,  in- 
discreet ;  par  — ,  from  imprudence, 
indiscretion.  Faire  uno  — ,  to  do  an 
imprudent,  indiscreet  act,  action, 
thing. 

IMPRUDENT,  E  [in-pru-dan,  t]  adj. 
(_de,  to;  que,  [snbj.])  imprudent;  indis- 
creH;  unadvised. 

IMPUBf:RE  [in-pu-bJ-r]  a4j.  (civ.  law) 
in  a  state  ofimpuberty. 

IMPUBLli;,  E  [in-pu-bU-«]  a<y.  tm- 
published. 

IMPUDEMMENT  [in-pu-da-man]  adv. 
impudentlr/ ;  shamelessly;  brazenhi 

IMPUDENCE  [m-pu-dan-.]  n.  f  1.  im- 
pudence; shamelessness ;  brazennem  ; 
2.  impudent  act,  thing ;  ^  piece  of  im- 
pudence; — 8,  (pi.)  impudence. 

I.MPUDENT,  E  [in-pu-dan,  t]  adj.  1. 
impudent ;  shameless  ;  2.  (th.)  brazen- 
faced;  bold-faced. 

IMPUDENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  impu- 
dent, shameless  person ;  •[  brazen- 
face  ;  5  bold-face. 

IMPUDEUE  [in-pu-defir]  n.  f.  immo- 
desUi. 

IMPUDICIT:^  [in-pu-di.ii-i«]  n.  f.  1. 
unchastity;  lu«t ;  leficdness;  2.  uiv- 
chaste,  lewd  act. 

IMPUDIQUE  rin-nii-di-k]  adj.  immo- 
dest ;  unchaste  ;  impure ,  lustful ; 
lewd. 

IMPUDIQUEMENT  [inpu-di-k-mSn] 
adv.  immodestly ;  uncfuisiely ;  impure- 
ly;  lustfully;  letcdly. 

IMPUGNER  [in-pii-gn4*]  V.  a.  t  to  im- 
pugn. 

1MPUI8SANCE  [In-pui-tia-.]  n.  f.  1. 


(de,  to)  poicerlessness ;  impotence  ;  in*- 
potency;  inability;  2.  (law)  impo- 
tence; impotency;  S.  (med.)  i7npo- 
fence;  impotency. 

Avec  — ,  ( V.  senses)  impotenily. 
Frapper  d' — ,  I.  to  render  powerless ;  2. 
to  cripple.  Jo  suis  dans  1' —  de,  /  ant 
unable  to  ;  it  is  out  ofiny  power  to ;  it 
is  not  in  my  poicer  to  ;  I  have  not  it  in 
my  power  to. 

IMPUISSANT,  E  [in-pui  .an,  •]  adj.  I 
powerless ;  impotent ;  2.  (la\i )  Ithj-^o 
tent;  8.  (med.)  impoteiil. 

Rendre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  un^.irve. 

IMPULSI-F,  VE  [m-pul-«ii,  i-v]  adj. 
impulsive. 

Force  impulsive,  -^ force;  impellent^ 
impeller. 

IMPULSION  [ta.pul-.i6D]  n.  C  1.  J  im- 
pulse; imj)etus ;  2.  §  impulse;  8.  ) 
impetus;  4.  §  suggestion. 

Par — ,from,  impulse;  impulsively; 
par  r —  do  q.  u.,  by  a.  o.'s  = ;  at,  on  a. 
o.'s  suggestion,  instigation.  Donner 
r —  ft  q.  cli.,  1.  !  §  to  give  an  =,  impetus 
to  a.  Vi.  ,•  2.  ^  §  to  set  a.  th.  in  train ; 
recevoir  1' — ,  1.  ||  §  to  receive  an  ^,  im 
petus  ,•2.  %  %  to  tie  set  in  train. 

I.MPUN6MENT  [in-pu-n6-man]  adv. 
with  impunitii. 

IMPUNI,  E  [in-pu-ni]  a'.>j.  unpun- 
ished. 

IMPUNITY  [;D-pu-ni-t«]  n.  £  impu- 
nity. 

Avec  — ,  vdth  =r. 

IMPUR,  E  [in-pur]  adj.  1. 1  §  impure  ; 
2.  §  impure;  immodest;  unchaste;  8. 
-\-  unclean. 

IMPUREMENT  [m-pu-r-n.an]  adv.  1. 1 
§  impurely;  2.  ^impurely;  immodest- 
ly, nnchastel)/. 

IMPURE'r:^  [m-pu-r-t6]  n.  £  1.  B  §  im^ 
purity;  2.  §  impurity ;  immodesty; 
unchastity. 

IMPURIFi:6,  E  [in-pu-ri.fi«]  adj.  im- 
purified. 

lAIPUTABLE  [Tn-pu-ta-bi]  adj.  1.  (A) 
imputable  (to);  attributable  (to);  't. 
chargeable  (on);  3.  (fin.,  law)  charffOi- 
ble  (on);  to  be  deducted  (from);  4. 
(theol.)  imputable. 

IMPUTATI-F,  VE  [m-pu-ta-Uf,  i-»]  vd^ 
(theol.)  imputative. 

IMPUTATION  [in-pu-ta-sion]  n.  £  1 
imputation ;  2.  (fin.,  law)  deduction; 
cluirge;  3.  (theol.)  imputation. 

Par  — ,  imputatively. 

IMPUTER  [m-pu-t^i  v.  a.  1.  (b.  8.)  (i) 
to  impute  (to);  to  ascribe  (to);  to 
charge  (with) ;  to  lay  to  Vie  charge 
(of) ;  1  to  lay  (a.  th.)  (to  a.  o.);  1  to  lay 
at  tlie  door  (of) ;  2.  (fin.,  law)  to  deduct 
(from);  to  charge  (on);  8.  (theol.)  to 
impute. 

—  a  blame,  to  impute  (to  a.  o.)  as  a 
blamuhle  action ;  —  a  crime,  to -^  as  a 
crime;  —  k  deshonneur,  to  =:  as  a  dis- 
honorable action  ;  —  a  faute,  to  =  as  a 
fault ;  —  a  negligence,  to-=.  as  a  negli- 
gent action ;  —  a  oubli,  to  =z  as  an  act 
of  forget  fulness. 

I.MPllTRESCIBLE       [  in-pa-trj.-.i-bl  J 

adj.  (phys.)  imputrescible. 

IN  [in,  i-n]  (augmentative  prefix  signi- 
fying in;  Incorporee,  to  incorporate; 
Importer,  to  import.  It  is  likewise 
used  as  a  negative  prefix:  Indocile,  in- 
docile; Injl'ste,  unjust;  Illettre,  i^ 
literate;  Ikreligieux,  irreligious; 
Immobtel,  immortal)  1.  in;  2.  un;  ««, 

[In  undergoes  Kveral  change,  for  the  Uike  oi 
eupliony  ;  it  become,  im  before  b  and  p,  and  nui- 
milate.  with  tlie  initial  letter  before  /,  m,  and  r.j 

INABANDONN^,     E     [i-na-bin-do-trf] 

adj.  uiuibandoned  ;  unforsaken. 

iNABOLI,  E  [i-ua-bo-li]  adj.  w.at-o- 
lislied. 

INABONDANCE  [i-na-bsn-di.  t]  a.  t 
J  want  of  abundance. 

INABORDABLE  [i-na-bdr-da-bl]  8<y, 

inaccessible ;  unapproachable. 

D'une  manifire  — ,  i:uiccessiblv. 

INAB0RD6,  E  [i-na-b6r-d«]  i^.  tm. 
approached . 

INABRIT^,   E  [i-n.i-bri-t«]    8<y    %m. 

INABR006,  E  [i-na  bro-j^]  adj.  una. 
brogated. 


IN  A 


INA 


INC 


owjofite;  «(jcu;  eii  jeune;  ejlpeur;  a«pan;  in  pin;  on  hon;  wnbrun;  *I1  liq. ;  'gn  liq. 


INABSOD-S,  TE  [i-nab-wa,  t]  adj.  Jin- 
jlxolved. 

INABSTINENCE  [i-n«b.-t.i-nan  «]  n.  f. 
t  inahstinence ;  intemperance. 

INACCKPTABLE  [i-nak-.ep-ta-bl]  adj. 
un<iocej>Uible. 

Nature  — ,  iinncceptuhleness.  D'uno 
Umnicre  — ,  un/tccepiahli/. 

J  N ACC ESS  1 B IL [T:6  [;-nak-.is.Bi-bi-U- 
u]  II.  f.  inaccessibility ;  inaccessible- 
nefs. 

INACCESSIBLE  [i-nak-gi.-si-bl]  adj. 
t  11  (a,  to)  inaccejisible ;  accessless ;  un- 
ariproachable ;  %.  §  (i,  to)  inaccessi- 
hle ;  3.  §  (th.)  (a,  by)  unattainable. 

Nature  — ,  (  V.  senses)  %mattainable- 
negs.     D"une  mani6re  — ,  inaccessibly. 

INACCOMMODABLE  [i-n«-ko-mo-da. 
W]  acy.  irreconcilable ;  not  to  be  ad- 
j  listed. 

INACC0MPAGN6,      E      [i-na-kon-pa- 

rn«*l  adj.  unaccompanied. 

INACCOMPLI,  B  [i-na-kon-pii]  adj. 
Mnaccomplished. 

INACCORDABLE  [i-na-k6r-da-bi]  adj. 
1.  that  cannot  be  brouffM  to  agree;  2. 
that  catinot  be  granted;  3.  (inus.)  w«- 
ttiJiable. 

INACCOSTABLE  [i-na-koi-ta-bl]  adj.  J 
inaccessible  ;    unapproachable. 

INACCOUTUM]fc,     E     [i-na-kou-tu-m6] 

adj.  1.  unaccustomed ;  unwonted;  2. 
uncustomary. 

INACCUS:^,  E  [i-nft-ku-i«]  adj.  unac- 
cused. 

INXCHET^,  E  [i-na-.h-t4]  adj.  t  un- 
bought. 

INACIIEVjfe,  E  [i-na-8h-v«]  adj.  «?i- 
completed ;  incomplete;  unfinished; 
undone. 

INACTI-F,  VE  [i-nakiif,  i-vl  adj.  1. 
(pers.l  inactive  ;  2.  unemployed. 

INACTION  [i-nak-.i6n]  n.  f.  inac- 
tion. 

Dans  1' — ,  1.  i7i  = ;  2.  unemployed. 
D" — ,  (th.)  inactire.  Sortir  de  T — ,  to 
tXake  off  = ;  tenir  dans  T — ,  1.  to  keep 
<*j  =:;  2.  to  keep  unemployed ;  3.  to 
dtsabU. 

Sj/n. — Inaction,  dj^s'euvremknt,  oisivet4.  In- 
acft'jA  ib  the  state  of  one  who  does  nothing;  d'g- 
UHVfemeittj  of  one  who  has  notliing  to  do;  aitheti, 
of  one  who  wnateg  his  time  on  trifles.  Tlie  first 
implies  a  cessation  of  all  activity ;  the  second  stip- 
poses  activity,  but  a  lack  of  occupation  ;  the  last 
denotes  either  habitual  ind'tlence,  or  a  jiarticij.a- 
tion  in  nseloas  pursuits. 

INACTIVEMENT  [i-nak-ti-v-man]  adj. 
Inactively. 

INACTIVITY  [i-n8k-ii-Ti-t«]  n.  f.  in- 
activity. 

Dans  1' — .  in  = ;  inactively. 

INADI5QUAT,  E  [i-na-d«-koi.a,  t]  adj.  1. 
inadequate ;  2.  incomplete. 

INADNIISSIBILITE  [i-uad-mi-si-bi-li- 
t«]  n.  f.  (a,  to)  inadmissibility. 

INADMISSIBLE  [i-nad-mi-si-bl]  adj. 
(i.,  to)  inadmissible. 

INADOUCI,  E  [i-na-dou-si]  adj.  un- 
loftened ;  unmitigated. 

'INADVEUTANCE  [i-nad-vJr-tan-s]  n. 
f.  1.  inadvertence;  inadvertency;  2. 
oversight. 

Par  — ,  \.  from,  through  inadver- 
fonc<f,  inadvertency ;  inadvertently ; 
I.  unawares:  by  oversight. 

INAFFABLE  [i-na-fa-bl]  adj.  unaffa- 
ble. 

INAFFECT:^,  E  p-na  Sk-w]  adj.  un- 


INAID6,  E  [i-nJ-d«]  adj.  unaided; 
unassisted. 

IN  AIM  ABLE  [i-nj-ma-bl]  adj.  %  un- 
amiahle. 

IN  ALIENABILITY  [i-na-lid-na-bi-li-t^] 
n.  f.  inalienableness ;  ind^feasihility. 

Avec  — ,  inalienably ;  indefeasihly. 

INALIENABLE  [i-na-Ii«.na-bl]  adj.  I. 
incdienable;  indefeasible;  2.  (law)  un- 
transferable. 

INALLIABLE  [i-na-ii-a-bi]  adj.  1.  1 
that  cannot  be  alloyed ;  2.  §  that  can- 
not be  allied. 

INALT6UABILITfi[i-nal-t#-ra-bi-li-t«] 
1.  f.  1.  li  §  inidterability ;  2.  §  immova- 
ileness :  unchangeablene^s. 

INALTERABLE  [i-nal  U-ra  bl]  adj.  1. 

§  inalterable ;  unalterable;  2.  §  im- 
ttoeable ;  unchangeable. 


D'une  manifere  — ,  1.  !  §  unalterably  ; 
2.  §  immovably ;  unchangeably. 

I'NALTEuE  [i-nal-t6-r«]  adj.  1.  unal- 
tered ;  2.  unmoved ;  unchanged. 

INAMBITIEU-X,  SE  [i-nan-bi-si-eii, 
eu-z]  adj.  unambitious. 

INAMISSIBILITE  [i-na-mis  sibi-li-t*] 
n.  f.  (tlicol.)  inamissibleness. 

INAMISSIBLE  [  i-na-missi-U  ]  adj. 
(tlieol.)  inamissible. 

INAMOVIBILITE  [i-na-mo-vi-bi-li-t«] 
n.  f.  irremovability. 

Avec  —  sauf  foriaiture,  (law)  during 
good  behavior. 

INAMOVIBLE  [i-na-mo-vi-bl]  adj.  ir- 
7'emovable ;  immovable. 

INAMUSABLE  [i-na-mu-ia-bl]  adj.  X 
that  cannot  be  amused;  not  to  be 
am  used. 

INAMUSANT,  E  [i-nn-mu-wn,  i]  adj. 
unamusing. 

INANIME,    E    [i-na.m-ml]    adj.    1.    J   § 

inanimate ;  lifeless:  2.  §  vapid. 

Tomber  — ,  to  fall,  ^  to  drop  down 
lifeless. 

INANITE  [i-na-ni-td]  n.  f.  1.  1  empti- 
ness ;  vacuity ;  2.  §  emptinens. 

INANITION  [i-na-ni-sion]  n.  f.  i7iani- 
tion. 

INANNONCE,  E  [i-na-non.s6]  adj.  un- 
announced. 

INAPAISE,  E  [i-na-pJ-i«]  adj.  unap- 
peased ;  unpaeified. 

INAPERCEVABLE  [i-na-per-»?-va-bl] 
adj.  X  imperceptible ;  mipei'ceivabl^. 

INAPERCU,  E  [i-na-pjr-su]  adj.  I.  I 
unperceived ;  tinseen ;  2.  §  unobserved  ; 
unheeded ;  8.  §  still-born  (without  cre- 
ating any  sensation). 

Sortir  de  la  presso  — ,  to  fall  still-bom 
from,  the  press. 

INAPPETENCE  [i-na-p«-tan-s]  n.  f. 
(ined.)  inappetence ;  inappetency. 

INAPPLAUDI,  E  [i-na-pI6-di]  adj.  un- 
applamled. 

INAPPLICABILITE  [i-na-pli-ka-bi-li- 
t«]  n.  f  (A,  to)  inupplicabilit-. 

.INAPPLICABLE  [i  na-pli'-ka-hl]  a(y. 
(a,  to)  \.  inapplicable ;  2.  inapposite  ; 
3.  irrelevant. 

INAPPLICATION   [i-na-pU-k.4-si5n]  n. 

f.  (a,  to)  inapplication ;  want  of  appli- 
cation. 

INAPPLIQUE,  E  [l-na-plik^]  adj.  in^ 
attentive;  without  application. 

D'une  manifere  — e,  inattentively. 

INAPPRECIABLE     [  i-na-pr«-si-a-bl J 

adj.  1.  inappreciable;  2.  inappreci- 
able; invaluable  ;  inestimable. 

INAPPRIVOISABLE  [l-na-pri-voa-»a- 
bl]  ad),  (of  animals)  untamAible. 

IN'APPROCHE,  E  [i-na-pro-8h«]  adj. 
unapproached. 

INAPTE  [inapt]  adj.  %  unapt;  xmfit. 

INAPTITUDE  [i-nap-ti-tu-d]  n.  f.  tV 
aptitude;  unaptness;  unfltne-'is. 

S-jn. — Inaptitude,  incapacity,  insufftsancr, 
iNHABiLETK.  Inaptitude  denotes  a  want  of  ta- 
lent; ineapacit^,  the  entire  absence  of  power,  and 
of  all  hopes  of  acconiplishing  one's  ami;  imuji- 
sance  implies  a  lack  of  means  proportii>ned  to  {lie 
end  ;  itijtabilete,  a  deficiency  of  that  tact  which  in 
ritfficulties  is  necessary  to  ensure 


INARME,  E  [i-nar-m«]  adj.  u.7iarmed. 

INARTICULE,  E  [i-nar-U-ku-U]  adj. 
inarticulate. 

D'une  maniiire  — e,  inarticidately. 

INARTIFICIEL,  LE  [i-nar-ti-fi-si-Jl] 
adj.  t  i7iartiflcial;  artless. 

INARTIFICIELLEMENT  [i-nar-ti-fl- 
»i-4-l-man]  adv.  t  ina rtifi daily ;  art- 
lessly. 

INASSAISONNE,  E  [i-na-sJ-io-n«]  adj 
unseasoned. 

INASSISTE,  E  [i  na-8!s.t«]  adj.  unas- 
sisted; unaided. 

INASSORTI,  E  [i-na-sSr-ti]  adj.  ill- 
sorted. 

INASSOUPI,  E  [i-na-sou-pi]  adj.  sleep- 
less. 

INASSOUVI,  E  [i-na.sou-vi]  adj.  unsa- 
tiated;  wtghitted. 

INATTAQUABLE  [i-na-ta-ka-bl]  adi. 
1.  l  §  imassailnble ;  2.  §  unimpeach- 
able; 3.  §  U7iobjectionable. 

D"une  luaniere  — ,   1.  ||  §  unas»ail- 
ably  ;  2.  %  unimpeachably ;  3.  §  unol 
jectionably. 


INATTENDU,  E  [i-na-tan-du]  adj.  1. 
uneo'pected ;  2.  xuiitoped ;  unhop»i 
for;  3.  (b.  s.)  hair-breadth. 

Nature  — e,  unea-pectedness.  D'lint 
manicre  — e,  unexpectedly. 

INATTENTB  [i-na-tin-t]  n.  f.  %  unese- 
pectedness. 

INATTENTI-F,  VE  [i  na-tan-tit,  \■^,^ 
ad),  (a)  1.  inattentive  (to);  2  wnw-inJ 
.M  (of)- 

INATTENTION  [i-na-tSn  .ist]  n.t.(i 
to)  inattention. 

Par  — ,  from  =. 

INAUGURAL,  E  [i-nft-gu-rai]  adj.  in 
augural;  inangurotory. 

INAUGURATION  [i-n6-gu-ra-si6n]  a 
f.  inauguration. 

D' — ,  1.  o/  =:;  2.  i7iauguratory  ;  in- 
augural.    Faire  1" —  de,  to  inaugural*. 

INAUGURER  [i-n6-gu-r«]  V.  a.  to  ««- 
a^igurate. 

INAUTORISE,  E  [i-nft-to-ri-if]  adj. 
unauthorized. 

INAVISE,  E  [i-na-vi-iiS]  adj.  U7ia(l- 
vised. 

INCA  [in-kn]  n.  m.  inca  (of  Peru). 

INCALCULABLE  [in-kal-ku-la-bl]  adj. 
L  i7icalcidable ;  2.  countless;  number- 
less ;  inn  umerable. 

D'une  inaniore  — ,  incalculabhj. 

INCALCULABLEMENT  [in-kal-ku-la- 
bl8-man]  adv.  incalculahly. 

INCALOMNIABLE    [in-ka-lom-ni-a-bl] 

adj.  X  not  to  be  calum7iiated  ;  notliabU 
to  calumn7/. 

INCAMERATION  [In-ka-mf-ra-sion]  n. 
f.  incameration  (uniting  lands,  reve- 
nues, rights  to  the  pope's  domain). 

INCAMERER     [in-ka-m«-r«]    V.    a.    tO 

incamerate  (unite  lands  to  the  pope't 
domain). 

INCANDESCENCE  [in-kSn-di.-sfc  •] 
n.  f.  (did.)  incandesce7ice. 

INCANDESCENT,  E  [Tn-kSn-dis  On,  »J 
adj.  incandescent. 

INCANDIDE  [in-kan-di-d]  aij.  'in- 
c.ndij,. 

INCANONIQUE     [in-ka-ncnik]    (xJ( 

uncanonical. 

INCANTATION  [in-kan-ta-shn]  a.  f 
incantation. 

INCAPABLE  [in-ka-pa-bl]  adj.  (DE)  1. 
B  §  incapable  (of);  2.  unable  (to);  a 
unfit  (for);  4.  (law)  incapable;  incom- 
petent. 

1.  —  d'une  mauvaise  action,  incapable  p/*  a  tad 
action.     2.  —  de  marcher,  unable  ("  iiia.'i. 

Eendre  —  (de),  1.  to  incapacitate 
(to) ;  2.  to  disable  (for,  to)  ;  3.  to  disen- 
able (to) ;  4.  to  unfit  (for) ;  5.  to  dis- 
qualify (for).  Chose  qui  rend  — ,  (V. 
senses)  disqualification. 

INCAPACITE  [in-ka-pa-si-t«]  n.  f.  1. 
(pers.)  incapacity ;  incapability  ;  2. 
(de)  inability  (to) ;  3.  (de)  unjUniM 
(for);  4.  disability;  5.  disqualifica- 
tion; 6.  (law)  disability;  inco/npe- 
tence;  incompetency. 

—  legale,  (law)  disqualification;  — 
produite  par  I'Age,  les  inflrmites,  S7iper- 
annuation.  Entrainor  1" —  legale,  to  in- 
voire  disqualification ;  frapper  d'— 
(comtue),  1.  to  incapacitate  (to) ;  'i. 
(law)  to  disqualify  (for,  to) ;  6tre  frap- 
py  d' — ,  (law)  to  lie  under  a  disqualifi- 
cation ;  6tre  ft-app6  d'—  legale,  (law)  to 
lie  under  disability. 

INCARCERATION  [in-kar-.f-ra-«i«ol 
n.  f.  incarceration ;  imprisonment. 

INCARCERER  [in-kar-.«  rt]  y.  K  tc 
incarcerate ;  to  imprison. 

INCARNADIN,  E  [in-kar-na-dTD,  i  •] 
adj.  flesh-colored  ;  carnation  coloi'esi. 

iSlCARNADIN  [in.kar-na-din]  n.  m 
fiesh-color ;  carnation-color. 

INCARNAT,  E  [in-kar-na,  t]  ftdj.^t*.* 
red ;  flesh-colored. 

INCARNAT  [inkar-na]  n.  m.  carna 
tion ;  carn(dio7i.-color. 

INCARNATION  [in-kar-nA-«6n]  n.  t 
-|-  incarnation. 

INCARNE,  E  [In  kar-n«J  adj.  |  $  i« 
car^ate. 

INCARNER  (S')  [.in  kai-n*]  pr.  v.  {  tt 
become  incarnate. 

INCARTADE  fin-kai  ta  a]  n.  f.  1.  wan- 
ton i7isult ;  2. frolic  ;  frank. 

m 


INC 


INC 


INC 


amal;  dmaie;  e'fce;  efuve;  dfote;  rfje;  til;  Hie;  omol;  dmole;  5niort;  uaac;  misfire;  ou  jour; 


Fuiro  des  — s,  to  ptay  ffolics,  p>'nnks. 

INC^feLlfc.  E  [in-id-lC']  a(lj.  uncone filled. 

INCENDIAIRE  pn-.an-dl-4-r]  n.  m.  f. 
L  {incendiary  ;  firer ;  2.  §  incendiaty 
(etciter). 

INOENDIAEE,  adj.  J  §  incendiary. 

INCENDIE  [m-.an-<ii]  II.  m.  1.  I  fire 
(kiiniction  by  fire);  2.  II  §  conflagra- 
tion. 

—  destructeur,  destructive  fire ;  vaste 
— ,  large  =.  —  par  inah  alliance,  1. 
hx^endiary  z=\  2.  (law)  a/'So?i.  Appa- 
fe:'l  da  sauv stage  pour  les — s,  ^-escape  ; 
crjcliet  a, — ,  z^^-hook;  cchelle  4 — ,  =:- 
ladder;  pompe  a — ,=:-engine;  pom- 
pier pour  les  — s,  z=.-man ;  robinet  a  — , 
=:-cock  ;  seau  a  — ,  ■=.-hucket ;  surveil- 
Isnt  pour  les  — s,  =:<card ;  =.-'>carden  ; 
Arreter  un  — ,  to  stfip,  arrest  the  pro- 
gress of  a  =. 

INCENDI]!;  [in-»an-di6]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f. 
person  whose  property  has  suffered 
from,  fire ;  sufererfrom  fire ;  sufferer. 

INCENDIER  [in-sandii]  r.  a.  1.  to 
Inirn  ;  to  burn  doicn ;  2.  to  Jire ;  ^  to 
$et  fire  to. 

INCENSITRABLE  [in-san-.u-ra-bl]  adj. 
uncensurahle. 

INCENSUR:^,  E  [m-sSn-su-rS]  adj.  ««- 
cc^sn red 

INCfiR:feMONIElT-X,  SE  [m-s^-r^-mo- 
■i-en,  eu-i]  adj.  unceremonious. 

INCEKTAIN,  E  [in-oer-tin,  i-n]  adj. 
(que  [subi.],  thaf)  1.  uncertain;  un- 
sure; questionahle ;  2.  unsettled;  3. 
(pers.)  unsteady ;  inconstant ;  Jlckle. 

Ohose  — e,  uneertaintij.  D'une  ma- 
yere  — e,  uncertainly.  Rendre  — ,  to 
unfi^ ;  to  Udsettle. 

iNCERTAIN  [Tn-8ir.Hii]  n.  m.  1.  un- 
certain; uncertainty;  2.  (e.xch.)  un- 
eerinin  price. 

Quitter  le  certain  pour  T — ,  to  quit  a 
aertainti/  for  an.uncertainty. 

INCERTAINEMENT[m-8jr-ti-n-in5ti] 

adv.  X  uncertainly ;  uiith  imcertainty. 

INCERTITUDE  [in-.er-ti-tu-d]  n.  f.  1. 
uncertainty ;  2.  unsettledness ;  3.  un- 
kteadiness ;  inaonstancy ;  fickleness ;  4. 
(of  seasons,  the  weather)  unsettledness. 

Avec  — ,  1.  uncertainly ;  2.  un.steadi- 
ly.  fltre  dans  1' — ,  1.  to  he  uncertain ; 
to  be  in  uncertainty ;  2.  to  he  doubt- 
ful ;  to  he  in  dmiht. 

INCESSAMMENT  [in-i>i-.fl-man]  adv. 
1.  immediately ;  1  directly ;  2.  slwrtly ; 
8.  +  incessantly. 

mCESSANT,  E  [in-.J«-8an,  t]  adj.  in- 
cessant; xtnintermitting. 

INCE8SIBLE  [in-s^s-d-bl]  adj.  (law) 
%mtranj>ferahle. 

INCESTE  [in-ei«-t]  n.  ni.  1.  incest;  2. 
incestuous  person. 

—  spirltuel,  spiritual  incest. 

INCESTE,  adj.  *  incestuous. 

INCESTUEU'SEMENT  [in-.6B-tu-eu-i- 
■«an]  adv.  incestuously. 

INCE9TUEU-X,  SE  [m-iJs-tn-eu,  eii-.] 
»dj.  incestuous. 

;6tat  — ,  incestuousness. 

INCESTUEU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  f.  in- 
eestuoxis  person. 

INCHANG:^,  E  [in-shan-ji]  adj.  un- 
changexl. 

INCHANGEANT,  E  [in-ihan-jan,  t] 
idj.  unchanging. 

mCHANTABLE  [in-ihan-ta-bl]  adj.  X 
that  cannot  be  sung. 


INCHASTE  [in-.l.a..t]  ad),  unchaste. 

INCHASTEMENT  pn-shWt-man]  adv. 
unchttstely. 

INCIIOATl-F,  VE  [in-ko-a-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(pram.)  inchoative  ;  inceptive. 

INCHOATIF  [fn-koa-tif]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
inchoative.,  inceptive  verb. 

INCIIR^TIEN,  NE  [in-kr«.lim,  J-n] 
adj.  tm^hristian. 

INCIDEMMENT  [in..i.da-man]  adv. 
iiXcidentM.y. 

INCIDENCE  [in  .i-dan-.]  n.  f.  (geom.) 
incidence. 

INCIDENT  [in-ii-dan]  n.  vn.  1.  inci- 
dent ;  occurrence  ;  2.  (b.  8.)  difficulty ; 
i.  (drain,  poet.)  incident;  4.  (law)  inci- 
dent 

—  d'ane  Instance,  (law)  mesne  pro- 
cess.    Par  — ,   1.  circumstanUa! ;   2. 
^r&tn.)  inddentally. 
SS8 


INCIDENT.  E  [m.i-d.in,  t]  adj.  1. 
{•gr&m.)  incidental ;  incident;  2.  (opL) 
(of  rays)  incident. 

Deniando  — e  et  prejudicielle  h  Taction 
principale,  (law)  interplead. 

INCIDENTER  [^in-.i-dan-tc]  v.  n.  1. 
(law)  to  raise  incidents;  2.  (b.  s.)  to 
raise,  "^  to  start  difficidties. 

INCINlfcRATION  [m-ii-n«-rS-.i6n]  n. 

(chem.)  incineration. 

INCINi^RER  [in-.i-n«-r«]  v.  a  (chcm.) 
to  incinerate. 

INCIRCONCIS,  E  [in-6ir-k6n-8i,  i]  adj. 
uncircumcised. 

INCIRCONCISION      [in-air-ken-ai-iidn] 

D.  f.  uncircunicision. 

INCISE  [in-ai-i]  n.  f.  (gram.)  involu- 
tion ;  incidental  phrase. 

INCISER  [in-«i.i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  incise; 
to  make  an  incision  in;  2.  to  tap  (a 
tree). 

Incise,  e,  pa  p.  1.  incised;  with  an 
incision;  2.  (bot)  incised;  cut;  3.  (did.) 


INCISI-F,  VE  [m..i-zif,  i-v]  adj.  (anat, 
med.)  incisive. 

Dent  incisive,  incisive  tooth;  incisor; 
cutter. 

INCISION  [in-aiiior.]  n.  f.  1.  i7icision ; 

2.  (surg.)  incis-ion. 

Faire  une  —  a,  darta,  to  7nake  an  in- 
cision in. 

INCISIVE  [in-8i-zi.»]  n.  f.  incisive 
tooth ;  hwisor  ;  cutter. 

INCITABILIT:^   [m-.i-ta-bi-Ii.li]  n.   f. 
(med.)  excitability. 
_  INCITANT,  E  [in.8i-tan,  t]  adj.  (med.) 

INCITANT  [in-si-tan]  n.  m.  (med.)  in- 
eitant. 

INCITA-TEUR  [in-.i-U-teur]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [ti-i-s]  n.  f.  inHter. 

INCITATION  [in-8i-ta-8ion]  n.  f.  1.  in- 
citement; 2.  indticement ;  8.  (b.  s.)  in- 
stigation ;  4.  (med.)  stimulus. 

INCITER  [in-8i-t«]  V.  a  (a,  to)  1.  to  in- 
cite ;  to  eaccite ;  to  actuate  ;  2.  to  tempt; 

3.  (b.  s.)  to  instigate. 

INCIVIL,  E  [in-»i-vii]  adj.  1.  uncivil; 
2.  scunHlous. 

£tre  —  pour,  en  vers,  to  behave  un- 
civilly/ to. 

INCIVILEMENT    [Tn-8i-vi-l-n>an]    adv. 

1.  uncivilly :  2.  scurHlously. 

INCIVILITY  [in-8i.vi-U-tsi  n.  f.  1.  in- 
civility ;  2.  scun-ility  ;  scurrilousness. 

Faire  une  —  &,  to  behave  uncivilly  to. 

INCIVIQUE  [m-8i-vi-k]  aAj.not  civic; 
unpatriotic. 

INCIVISME  [in-.i-vi8-m]  n.  m.  inci- 
vism. 

INCLfiMENCE  [in-kU-inan-8]  n.  f.  1. 
♦*(of  the  gods)  inclemency ;  2.  §  (of  sea- 
sons, the  weather)  inclemency. 

INCLEMENT,  E  [in-klf-min,  t]  adj.  1. 
**  (of  the  gods)  inclement;  2.  §  (of  sea- 
sons, the  weather)  inclement. 

INCEINAISON  [in-kli-nJ-ion]  n.  f.  1.  1 
inclination  (obliquity);  2.  (astr.)  incli- 
nation; 3.  (geol.)  dip;  dipping;  4. 
(math.)  inclination;  5.  (mining)  dip; 
dipping;  6.  (mining)  (of  veins)  inclina- 
tion ;  hade ;  hading. 

Aiguille  d' — ,  dipping-needle ;  partie 
de  la  ligne  d' —  qui  8'el6ve,  (mining)  rise. 
Par  — ,  inclinatorili/. 

INCLINANT  [in^kli-nan]  adj.  m.  (dial.) 
inclining. 

Cadran  — ,  incliner. 

INCLINATION  [in-kli-nA.8ioii]  n.  £  1.  1 
inclination  (leaning) ;  2.  B  (action)  stoop- 
ing;  stoop;  3.  (of  the  body,  head)  incli- 
nation ;  4.  §  (A,  POUR,  to,  for)  inclina- 
tion; 5.  §  (a,  to)  proneness ;  6.  §  (pour, 
for)  attachment ;  passion ;  flame ;  7.  ^ 
(pers.)./?(7?r!e ;  ^.passion  ;  favorite  pur- 
suit;  delight. 

4.  Une  —  vertueiiep.  Ticieti8«,  a  virtuout,  viritms 
incltimtion.  6.  Avoir,  te  8enUr  de  I*—  pourq.  u., 
tn  fnlfTlain  a  yt\t*U'n  for  a.  o.  7.  Elle  e8t  son  — , 
$h^  is  a  flume  '/  hit.  8,  Iji  rli«88e  est  8(0  — ,  1^ 
c/iatr  ia  hit  fiiv.irite  |)iir«uil,  hit  delight. 

A  vos  — s !  to  your  best  inclinations  ! 
par  — ,from  =.  Sentir  de  1' —  pour,  to 
feel  an  ■=  for ;  to  be  inclined  to. 

INCLINE  [m-kli-n«]  n.  m.  (dial.)  in- 
cliner. 

INCTiNER  [in-kii-n^l  v.  a  I  (.i,  to)  L  to 


indine  (cause  to  lean);  2.  to  bow;  .*■ 
bend ;  3.  to  boic{i\\t  body  from  respi-ct) 
to  bow  down ;  4.  to  stuop ;  to  tilt ;  R 
(did.)  to  depress. 

—  pour  faciliter  r6coiilcment  des  t&\x\ 
(engin.)  to  current. 

Incline,  e,  pa  p.  (F.  sensf*  d  In- 
cliner) I  \.  inclined  ;  prone  ;  lyip{j 
down;  2.  down-lull;  3.  (did.)  deprui^ 
ed ;  reclined. 

Position  — e,  p;wieness.  £tre  — ,  ;"V 
senses)  to  hang  down.  _ 

S'iNCLiNER,  pr.  V.  [  (a,  to)  1.  to  inci\;iii 
(be  oblique);  2.  to  recline;  to  bow ;  io 
bend ;  3.  (devant,  to)  to  incline  (fcrni 
respect)  ;  to  hozp  down  ;  4.  to  hang 
down ;  5.  to  lean  ;  6.  (devant,  to)  to 
stoop  ;  7.  (geol.)  to  dip  ;  8.  (math.)  to  in- 
cline ;  9.  (mining)  to  dip. 

—  profondeinent,  {V.  senses)  to  hoxo 
Une. 

INCLINER,  V.  n.  (a,  to)  1.  1  to  in 
dine;  to  lean;  2.  P  (vers,  to)  to  verge; 
8.  §  (a,  pouk)  to  incline  (to);  to  be  in 
favor  (of) ;  ^  to  be  (Jbr)  ;  to  be  disposed 
(to)  ;  4.  (of  the  magnetic  needle)  to  dip. 

'6.  —  a  la  paix,  to  be  in  favr  rf  pence ;  yiiieiina 
pour  cetle  couleur,  /  am  in  favor  uj  this  colur ;  %  1 
nmfarthit  ei,h,r. 

INCLURE  [in-kiu-r]  V.  a  t  to  enclose. 
Incuts,  e,  pa  p.  enclosed. 
Ci ,  = ;  herein  enclosed. 

tJne  cnpie  de  nm  lettre  est  ci «,  a  cnpy  of  my 

Utter  it  herein  enclosed  ;  vous  tronverez  ci e  la 

copie  de  ma  lettre,  you  u*i//  find  enclosed  the  copy 
of  mil  letter ;  vous  trouverez  ci —  copie  de  ma  let- 
tre, you  viitl  find  enclosed  a  copy  of  my  letter. 

Mettre  ci ,  to  enclose. 

[Ci-rNCLUR  remains  invariable  when  it  precede! 
a  nonn  without  an  article.] 

INCLUSE  [in-klii-»]  n.  C  enclosed  W 
ter  ;  enclosed. 

INCLUSI-F,  VE  [in-klu-zif.i.v]  m.  in 
elusive. 

INCLUSIVEMENT  [inklu-.  r-miB] 
adv.  inclusively ;  inclusive. 

INCOERCIBLE  [m-ko-ir-d  bl]  a  \j  ij. 
coercible. 

INCOGNITO  [if-kc  gal  I..*]  a-Jy.  <•» 
cognito ;  ^  incog. 

INCOGNITO,  n.  m.  incogr  ito. 

Garder  Y — ,  topreserve  o.^s  inco-jrJUi. 

INCOHERENCE  [in-ko-^-riin-s]  n.  e  j  J 
incoherence ;  incoherency. 

INCOHlfeRENT,  E  [in-ko-«-ran,  t]  adj.  I 
§  incoherent. 

D'une  mani6re  — e  §.  incoherently. 

INCOLORE  [in-ko-lo-r]  adj.  colorless; 
uncolored. 

!l6tat  — ,  colorlessness. 

INCOMBUSTIBILlTli;  pn-kon-bu^ti 
bi-li-t<!]  n.  f.  (did.)  incombustibility  ;  in- 
comhustihleness. 

INCOMBUSTIBLE  [in-kon-bua-ti-bl] 
ad),  incombustible. 

INCOMMENSURABILITY  [in-ko- 
man-8u-rn-bi-ii-t6]  n.  f.  (geom.)  incommen- 
stirabilitv. 

INCOMMENSURABLE  [in-ko-man-iu. 

ra-bl]  adj.  (geom.)  incommensurable 

Qnantito  — ,  (geom.)  =:,  irrational 
quantity;  surd. 

_  INCOMMODE  [in-ko-mo-<l]  adj.  (th.)  1. 
(a,  pour,  to;  de,  to)  inconvenient ;  in- 
commodious ;  2.  unmajiageable ;  8. 
(pers.)  importunate;  troublesome ;  dis- 
agreeable. 

INCOMMODf:MENT[in-ko-mo-d6-o.aii] 
adv.  inconveniently ;  incommodiously. 

INCOMMODER'  [in-ko-mo-d*]  v.a  (Vk, 
until)  1.  to  inconvenience ;  to  incom- 
mode; 2.  to  disturb  ;  to  troubh;  to  an 
ncy ;  3.  to  imjmir ;  to  injure;  4.  fc,' 
render  indispoyed,  unwell,  poorly;  Ci 
(of  food)  to  disawee  with  (a.  o.) 

Inccmmode,  k.  pa  p.  (  V.  senses  of  la 
commoder)  1.  (i)ers.)  indisposed :  un- 
well; poorly;  2.  (nav.)  (of  8h4>s)  dig 
tressed ;  in  distress. 

f:tre  —  d'un  bras,  d'une  jambe,  tohav* 
lost  the  use  of  an  arm.  a  leg. 

INCOMMODITl!;  [in-ko-mo-di-t«]  n.  C 
1.  inconvenience;  inconreniency ;  in' 
commodity ;  incommod iousness ;  2.  in- 
dispomtion  (illnes.s):  8.  (nav.)  distress. 

INCOMMUABLE  'in-ko-mu-a-bl]  ac^J 
{A\A.)  inconimntiible. 

INCOMMUN,    E    [in-ko-mun,  unj    A.;\j 

uncommon. 


INO 


INC 


INC 


oil  joute;  exi  jeu;  eh  jeiine;  eu  peur;  a/n  pan;  In  pin;  on  bon;  un  brun;  'll  liq. ;  *gn  Ilq. 


INCOMMUNICABLE  [m-ko-mu-ni-ka- 
lt]  adj.  incommunicable. 

U'uno  iiianiure  — ,  iiicommunicahly. 

INCOM>riJTABlLITl!:  |_ii.-ko-m»-ia-bi- 
B-t*]  n.  f.  incommuUibility ;  incom- 
nuUihlene«H. 

INCOMMUTABLE  [in-ko-mu-u-bl]  adj. 
(law)  L  (pers.)  that  cannot  he  legiti- 
ma'dy  dispossessed  ;  2.  (tli.)  of  which 
i>t:e  csnTiOi  be  legitiituttely  dispossei- 
Hi. 

INCOMPARABLE  [m-kon-pa-ra-bl]  adj. 
incomparable  ;  inatcUexH  ;  peerlesx  ; 
'Unmatched ;  tuimatcliahle. 

6tat  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  incompnrable- 
ncss  ;  matchlessness.  Superiorite  — , 
peetlessness. 

INCO.MPARABLEMENT  [in-kdn-p*. 
r«bi6-man]  adv.  incomparohly ;  match- 
lessly. 

INCOMPATIBILITY  [in-kon-pa-ti-bi- 
li-t«]  n.  f.  incompatibility;  inconsist- 
ency. 

INCOMPATIBLE  [in  kon-pa  ti-bl]  adj. 
incompatible ;  inconsistent. 

INCOMPATIBLEMENT  [rn-V-a-pa-ti- 
bls-nian]  adv.  incompatibly ;  inconaist- 
ently. 

INCOMPATISSANT,  E  [in-kon-pa-ti- 
•an,  t]  adj.  uncompassionate. 

INCOMP^TEM.MENT  [in-kon-p«-to- 
Dian]  adv.  (law)  incompetently. 

INCOMPlfcTENCE    [in-kon-pi-tan-i]    n. 

t  (law)  (of  coarts,ivii.\ges)  incompetence ; 
incompetenci/. 

INCOMP:fiTENT,  E  [in-kon-p^tin,  (] 
adj.  1.  incompetent ;  2.  (law)  (of  courts, 
judges)  incomjjetent. 

INCOMPLAISANCE  [in-kon-pli-zan-s] 
n.  f.  X  want  of  complaisance. 

INCO.MPLAISANT,  E  [in-kon-pU- 
liin,  t]  adj.  uncom,jiluisant. 

INCOMPL-ET,  ETE  [in-k6n-pl5,  t]  adj. 
I.  incomplete;  imperfect;  2.  (of ideas) 
ina d equate ;  3.  (boL)  mutilate;  muti- 
kited. 

ijUA  — ,  incompleteness. 

I N  0  OM  I'LfiT  E.M  KNT  [in-k8n-pI6-t- 
rjmj  adv.  incompletely  ;  imperfectly. 

INCO.MPLEXE  [  inkou-plek  .  ]  adj. 
'Ai'L)  inco?nplex. 

INCOMPREHENSIBILITY  [in-kon- 
l>rd-an-»i-bi-Ii-tf]  n.  f.  1.  incomprehensibi- 
lity;  i}icompre/iensibleness ;  U7iintelli- 
gibility ;  2.  unsearchable/iesa ;  inscru- 

INCOMPRfillENSIBLE  Hn-kon-pr^- 
in-ii-bl]  a<lj.  1.  incomprehensible;  unin- 
telligiole;  2.  unfatliomable  ;  unsearch- 
able; inscnitable. 

INCOMPRESSIBILITi:  [in-kon-prj-.i- 
i-\i-ii]  n.  f.  (pliys.)  incompressibiiity. 

INCOMPRESSIBLE      [in-kon-pr^-si-bl] 

adj.  (pliys.)  incompressible. 

INCOMPRIM:^,  E  [in-kdn.pri-m^]  adj. 
uncompressed. 

INCOMPRIS,  E  [in-kon-pri,  z]  adj.  not 
understood. 

INC0MPT.6,  E  [in-kon-t6]  adj.  un- 
counted. 

INCONCEVABLE  [in-koo-a-va-bl]  adj. 
(subj.)  inconceivable. 

Nature  — ,  inconceivahlenesa. 

INCONCEVABLEMENT  [m-kon-i-va- 
bl«-man]  adv.  inconceivably. 

INCONCILIABLE  [m-kon-.i-U-a-bl]  adj. 
irreconcilable. 

INCONgU,  E  [in-kon-iu]  adj.  uncon- 
ceived. 

INCONDAMN^  E  [m.kon-da-n«]  adj. 
ttnoondemned. 

INCONDUITE  [Tn-kon-dui-t]  n.  f.  mis- 
ctmduct;  7nisbehavior. 

Perscnne  d'une  —  notoire,  (law)  dis- 
ci derly  person. 

rN?CNFIRM:fe,  E  [in-kon-fir-mM  adj. 
icnco!yi:'med. 

INCONGRU,  E  [m-kon-gru]  adj.  1.  (th.) 
ln^jongnious ;  improper;  unfit;  nn- 
ruitable;  indecorous ;  2.  (pers.)  inde- 
cent ;  that  qfends  against  decorum ;  3. 
(gram.)  ungrammatical. 

INCONGRU  ITft    [Tn-kon.gni-i.t6]    n.   f. 

1.  hicongruity  ;  impropriety  ;  unfit- 
tiesa;  unsnitableness ;  2.  incongruity ; 
impropriety ;  3.  gross  indecenci/. 

INCONOEtTMENT  [  m-kon-grn-man] 
idv.   1    incongruously  ;   improperly ; 


unfitly;  unsuitably ;  indecorously ;  2. 
(grain.)  ungrammatically. 

INCONJECTURfi,  E  [in-k*n.jik-tu-r«] 
Bdj.  unconjectured. 

INCONNU,  E  [m-ko-nu]  adj.  (a,  to)  tcn- 
knoton. 

INCONNU,  n.  m.  E,  n.  f.  1.  unknown; 
2.  ([)crs.)  stranger. 

Aller  du  connu  i  1" — ,  to  proceed //•on: 
the  known  to  the  unknown. 

INCONNUE,  n.  f.  (math.)  unknown 
quantity. 

Dogager  1" — ,  to  separate  tho  =  from 
tlie  known  quantities. 

INCONQUIS,  E  [in-kon-ki,  i]  adj.  un- 
conquered. 

INCONSCIENCE    [in-kon-Bi-an-t]    D.  f. 
(inetapli.)  imconsciousness. 
j      INC0NS6QUEMMENT  [m-kdn-i«-ka- 

maii]  adv.  inconsistently. 
I        INCONSEQUENCE  [in-kon-.«-kan-i]  n. 
f.    1.    inconsistency  ;     2.    inconsiatent 
I  thing. 

Par  — ,  from.  =. 

'  INCONSEQUENT,  E  [m-k6n-B^kin,  t] 
adj.  \.  inconsistent;  2.  {'pert.)  forgetful 
of  propriety. 

INCONSIDERATION  [m-k5ii-.i-dd-r4- 
•ion]  n.  f.  inco7isiderateneaa ;  incon- 
sideracy ;  incautiousness. 

Par  — ,  from  =. 

INCONSIDEKE,  E  [in  k6n-.i-d4-r«]  adj. 
incotisideraie ;  incautious  ;  uncircum- 
sped ;  thoughtless. 

INC0NSIDERE.MENT[in-k6n-ii-d«-r«. 

man]  adv.  inconsiderately ;  incautious- 
ly;  thoughtlessly ;  ^  headlong. 

INCONSISTANCE  [in-kon-aU-tau-s]  n. 
f.  inconsistency. 

INCONSIST'ANT,    E    [in-kon-sU-tan,  t] 

adj.  inconsistent. 
INCONSOLABLE  ["i-kon-Bo-la-bi]  adj. 

1.  (de)  inconsolable  {for);  disconsolate 
((It) ;  2.  (pers.)  comfoitless. 

INCONSOLABLEMENT  [inkon-ao-Ia- 
bi6-m.in]  adv.  inconsolably ;  disconso- 
lately. 

INCONSOLE,  E  [in-k6n-.o-ii]  adj.  % 
unconsoled. 

INCONSTAMMENT  [in-kon.-ta-man] 
adv.  1.  inconstantly ;  unsteadily;  va- 
riably; waveringiy ;  2.  untruly ;  de- 
ceptiveli/. 

INCONSTANCE  [in-kona-tan  .]  n.  f.  1. 
(pers.)  inconstancy ;  instability;  un- 
stableness  ;  unsteadiness ;  fickleness ; 

2.  (th.)  inconstancy  ;  unsteadiness ; 
variableness;  fickleness;  wavering- 
ness  ;  3.  (of  seasons)  utisetiledness  ; 
variableness;  iir^^steadinesa ;  4.  (of  the 
weather)  unsettledneas ;  nnsteadinesa; 
variablenesa ;  cluingeahlenesa. 

Avec — ,   F.  Inconsta.mment. 

INCONSTANT,  E  [in-kona-tan,  t]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  inconstant ;  unstable;  instable; 
unsteady ;  fickle ;  2.  (tli.)  inconstant ; 
unsteady  ;  variable  ;  fickle ;  waver- 
ing ;  3.  (th.)  untnce  ;  decejdive  ;  4.  (of 
seasons)  misettted ;  variable;  5.  (of  the 
weatlier)  unsettled ;  unsteady ;  va- 
riable; changeable. 

D'une    maniere   — e,  V.    Inco.vstam- 

MENT. 

INCONSTITUTIONNEL,  LE  [in- 
k6n8-ti-tu-aio-ni!l]  a<li.  Unconstitutional. 

inconstitUtionnellement 

[in-k6na-ti-tn-«io-n^-l-man]  adv.  unconstitu- 
tionally. 

INCONSUME,     E     [in-kon-au-m«]     adj. 

xmconsumed. 

INCONTAMINE,  E  [in-kon-ta-mi-n«] 
adj.  uncontaminated. 

Incontestable  [in-kon-tsa-ta-bi] 

adj.  incontestcdde ;  unquestionaJile ;  in- 
disputable; ^beyond  all  dispute. 

Caractcre  — ,  indisptitableness. 

INCONTESTABLEMENT  [in-kon-t^a- 
ta-bis-man]  adv.  incontestahly ;  unques- 
tionably ;  indisputably ;  beyond  cdl 
dispute. 

INCONTESTE,  E  [Tn-kon-aa-U]  adj.  1. 
unco?itested  ;  unquestioned  ;  tmcon- 
tradicted;  %  unargued;  uncontended 
for. 

INCONTINENCE  [in-kon-ti-nan-a]  n.  f 
1.  incontinence ;  2.  (ined.)  incontinence. 

Avec  — ,  par  — ,  i7icontinently  At- 
teint  d'— ,  (mod.)  incontiiient. 


INCONTINENT,  E  [!n.kin-ti-L-i»,  ] 
adj.  incontinent ;  unchaste. 

INCONTINENT  [in-kot-U-tin]  «dv.  I 
forthwith ;  immediately. 

INCONTRA DICTION  [in  kaa-tr»JU 
•ion]  n.  f.  X  consistency  (absence  ot  tvJD 
tradiction);  agreement. 

INCONTRAINT,  E  [inkon-trin,  t]  Ui 
unconstra  ined. 

INCONTROLE,  E  [Tuk6atr6-W]  a^) 
uncontrolled. 

INCONTROVERSABLE  [to  k«c  tio 
vJr-au-bi]  adj.  incontroveftHle ;  in/lit 
putable. 

INCONVAINCU,  E  [in-ksn-vln-kn]  g^j. 
unconvinced. 

INCONVENANCE  [in-kon-v-nan-a]  n.  £ 
1.  impropriety ;  unbecomingness ;  un- 
suitableness ;  unsef~>liness ;  2.  inde- 
corum; indecorous:.'tJSs ;  3.  (of  choice; 
ineligibility. 

Avec  — ,  with,  =;  improperly ;  un- 
''•ecomingly  ;  unsuitably ;  unseemly; 
.-iiecorousli/. 

INCONVENANT.  E  [in-kon-v-nan,  l] 
adj.  improper ;  unbecoming  ;  unseem- 
ly; U7}fitting ;  indecorous. 

D'une  nianiOre  — e,  impropeiiy  ;  un- 
hecorninqhi ;  unauiUtbly ;  unseemly. 

INCONVENIENT    [in-kOn  v«-ni-an]    n. 

m.  (.1,  in;  d,  in  [pres.  p.])  inconvs- 
nience;  inconveniency. 

Ui  dette  ii'tat  pas  aeiilement  un  — ,  niaia  elle  *^l 
une  calaniite,  iltU  U  nU  imly  an  inccnveuifncr',  hui 
it  is  a  calamit-j ;  \\  n'y  a  pna  d' —  a  celu,  then  if  no 
inC(.iiveniencK  in  that ;  i)  n'y  a  nul  —  a  laire  r«»la, 
there  i.i  tto  inconvenienoe  in  doing  that. 

INCONVERTIBLE  [  m-kSn-v^r-U-bl  ] 
adj.  +  unconvertible. 

INCORPORALITE      [in-kSr-po-ra-U-M] 

n.  f.  1.  incorporality ;  2.  (theol.)  incor- 
poreitt/. 

INCORPORATION     [in-kSr-po-rd-Aju] 

n.  f.  (aveo,  with;  k,  dans,  into)  inoor- 
])oration. 

INCORPOEEITE    [in-k3r-po-r(S.i.t«]  B. 

f  (thcol.)  incorporeiti/. 

INCORPOREL,  LE  [in-k.^-porii]  ad} 
incorporeal. 

Bien  — ,  cliose  — le,  (law)  =;  property 
chattel.  D'une  maniere  — le,  uncorpo 
really. 

INCORPOEER  [in-k6r.po-r«]  v.  a.  1.  I 
§  (aveo,  with;  a,  dans,  into)  to  incor- 
porate; 2.  S  to  embody;  3.  (med.)  io 
incorporate;  4.  (mil.)  io  embody. 

Incorpork,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  In- 

COKPORER. 

Non  — ^,  1.  1  §  unincorporated ;  2.  f 
uneiyibodied. 

S'lNCORPOUEK,  pr.  V.  1.  [  §  (avec,  tcUh  ; 
A,  DANS,  into)  to  incorporate;  2.  |  J 
(aveo,  tcith;  a,  dans,  i7iio)  to  be,  b«- 
come  incorporated ;  3.  §  to  embody. 

INCORRECT,  E  [in-ko-rck,  t]  adj.  in- 
correct. 

INCORRECTEMENT[in-ko-rek-t-miinJ 
adv.  incorrectli/. 

INCOEEECtlON    [in-ko-rik.ai.5n]   n.    f 

1.  incorrectness;  2.  inaccicracy  (^\ncoT- 
rect  part). 
INCORRIGE,  E  [in-ko-ri-j«]  adj.  un- 

COW€CtS(l, 

INCORRIGIBILlTE[in-ko-ri-ji-bi-li-«J 
n.  f.  1.  incorrigibility;  incorrigible- 
ness;  2.  unimprovablene.ss. 

INCORRIGIBLE  [in-ko-ri-ji  bl]  m^.  t 
incorrigilde;  2.  unimprovable. 

INCORRIGIBLEMENT  [in-ko  ri  jl. 
bls-man]  adv.  incorrigibly. 

INCORROMI'U,  E  [in-ko  ron  pa]  a<IJ  \ 
incorrupt. 

INCORRUPTIBILITE  [in-ko  n.p  li  IK 
li-t^]  n.  f.  incorruptibility ;  incorrup 
tibieness. 

INCORRUPTIBLE  [i.  -ko-nip-ii  bl]  m'J 
!  §  incorruptible. 

INCORRUPTION  [in  ko-nipaion]  n.  ( 
(theol.)  incorruption. 

INCRASSANT,  E  [in  k.a-san,  i]  ac'j 
(med.)  incrasaative. 

INCRASSANT  [in-kra-aAn]  n.  in.  (iiiod.; 
incrasaative. 

INCREDIBILITE  [in-kr«-di-bi-li.t«1  u 
C  (theol.)  incredibility ;  inci'edlole 
ness. 

INCREDULE  [in  k!«-du  1]  8  Ij.  I.  Mi 
credulous;  slow  of  bd'ef;  2.  \-  wnl><s 
Ueving;  infidel. 

S39 


IND 


IN1» 


IND 


a  nial ;  u  male ;  e  fee ;  e  ftve ;  e  fCte ;  ^  je ;  1 11 ;  i  Slo ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  dS  ic  rt ;  u  sue ;  ii  sftre ;  mi  jour ; 


INCB^DULE,  n.  in.  £  +  infidel;  un- 

INCK^DULITJfe  [in-kr^-dii-ii-td]  n.  f. 
1.  incredulitu ;  2.  4-  injidelity :  uii- 
Mief. 

INCRl5;i;.  E  [in-kr<s-f ]  a.lj.  1.  increate  ; 
Increated ;  uncreated;  2.  (did.)  mw6«- 
got;  unJiegott»n. 

INCUIMINATION  [in-kn-mi-na-.ion]  ,1. 
I  (law)  1.  crimination  (action);  2.  being 
hict  iminnted. 

INCKIMINEK  [fM-kri-ir.:-n«]  V.  a.  to 
frimiiuite ;  to  incriminate. 

1NCRISTALLI9ABLE  nn-krU-ta-U-xa- 
U]  adj.  ^did.)  incrystallizaole. 

INCliOYABLE  [  in-kroa-k-bl  ]  adj. 
(snbj.)  incredible. 

Caractere  — ,  incredibility  ;  incredi- 


Svn. — IxcRoYABLK,  PARADoxR.  lueroyahle  (in- 
tnc}ib!e)  is  iipplied  to  events;  paradoxe  (j>ara<h>.r- 
ical)  to  (millions.  Chll.lren  find  notliinc  inmrnhe 
(inci-edib.e)  in  wliat  llieir  parents  tell  them.  New 
f)ropo8iti<-iia,  however  true,  are  alw-nys  in  danger 
of  l>eing  treated  as  j>araitoX€»  {_  paradoxical). 

INCROYAni.E.  n.  m.  incredihle. 

INCItOVABLEMKNT  [in-kroa-in-MS- 
manl  adv.  incredibly. 

INCRUSTATION  [iu-krus-tS-siSn]  n.  f. 
1.  iticrii/itation  ;  2.  inlaid  work. 

INCRUSTEU  [in.kri.s-t«]  V.  a.  1.  I  (de, 
vkHi.)  to  incnust ;  2.  to  lay  over;  3.  to 
inlay ;  i.  to  fret. 

INCUBATION  [in-kn-ba-.i5n]  n.  f.  (did.) 
inc^ibation. 

INCUBE  [tn-ku-b]  n.  m.  1.  incubus 
(demon);  2.  inciibtis. 

INCUEILLI,  E  [in-keu-i*]  adj.  un- 
"•Jihered. 

:NGUIT,  E  [in  kiu,  t]  a.y.  (a.  &  m.) 
w^urned. 

INCULPABLE  [in-kul-pa-bi]  adj.  1. 
ckargeal'le  (with  a  fault);  2.  that  may 
be  criminated,  incriminated. 

INCULPATION  [in-kul-pa-sion]  n.  £  1. 

ii^-cK-vtH^/ (of  a  fault);  charging;  2.eri- 
»''n(ition. 

1NCULP6  [in-knl-p*]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £ 
'rixoner  ([lerson  charged  with  a  crime). 

INCULPER  [in-kul-pf]  V.  a.  1.  to 
acni.se  (of  a  fault);  to  charge;  2.  to  cri- 
minate; to  incriminate. 

INCULQUEK  [in-kul.kf]  V.  a.  (A,  on, 
to)  to  inculcate,. 

INCULTE  [in-kul-t]  adj.  I.  I  nnculti- 
tated ;  untUud;  unwrnng/it;  watite; 
2.8  unciUUvated ;  3.  §  (pcrs.)  unedu- 
cated; unrefined;  unpolis/ied;  rude; 
4.  $  (of  the  hair)  neglected. 

INCULTURE  [in-kui-tu-r]  n.  t.  t  in- 

INCURABILITli:  [in-kn-ra-bi-Ii-t«]  n.  £ 
inrurabiliti/ ;  incurableness. 

INCURABLE  [in-ku-ra-bl]  adj.  incu- 
rable. 

A  un  dpjjr6  — ,  incurably.  Etre  — ,  to 
he  incurable ;  to  be  past  cure. 

INCURABLE,  n.  m.  1.  incurable;  2. 
—8,  (pi.)  hospital  for  incurables. 

INCURABLEMENT  [in-ku-ra-bU-man] 
idv.  incurably. 

INCURIE  [in-ku-ri]  n.  £  carelessness; 
Vwvghtlessneis ;  heedlessness. 

INCURIOSITY  [in-ku-ri-o  .i-t«]  n.  £ 
Incuriosity ;  incuriottsness. 

Avec  — ,  incuriously. 

INCURSION  [in-kur.si6n]  n.  £  (DAN8, 
InU),  to)  1.  I  incursion;  inroad;  2.  § 
itrredition  ;  3.  §  excursion  (visit). 

I'aire  une  — ,  to  make  an  =. 

INCURVATION  [in-knr-va-uon]  n.  £ 
li.curTation. 

INCUSE  [in-kn/.]  aflj.  £  (of  medala) 
vith  one  side,  both  sides  sunk. 

INDE  [in-d]  n.  m.  1.  (dy.)  indigo;  2. 
iHiUgo-blue. 

Bleu  d" — ,  Indigo-blue, 

INDE,  n.  C  (geog.)  1.  India ;  2.  — «, 
(jjl.)  Fndies. 

Dcs  fraiides  — g.  Raxt  Indian ;  des 
— i  ocHdcntfl'es.  West  Indian ;  des  — 8 
cHcntalcs.  Eimt  Indian. 

lN!)ftl!i:<)U  ILLABLE  [in-d*  bron-U- 
»!♦]  adi.  that  cannot  be  un raveU-ed. 

lNI)t^:BU<)UlLl.ft,  K  [in  J6.brou.iC*] 
Vij.  un'iirfllfld. 

^NnfcCKMMENT  [in  li^. a  mar]  adv. 
'Hiiectntlu. 

!M0 


INDlllCENCE  [m-d^-san-.]  n.  £  (A,  in) 
indecency. 

Commettre,  fairc  une  — ,  to  commit 
o-i  =. 

tND^CENT,  E  [in-d^san,  t]  adj.  (a, 
in;  de,  to,  que  [subj.]  that)  indecent; 
improper;  highly  jinbecoming. 

II  est  —  a  nn  jeune  honinie  de  se  ccnduire  ainsi, 
it  is  higlily  unlM^cuniing  iti  a  t/"Uiig  man  to  btfutve 

INDfiCIIIFFRABLE     [in-df-shi-fra-bl] 

adj.  1.  )  undecipherable ;  2.  §  illegible; 
3.  §  inexplicable ;  4.  §  unaccountable. 

IN1):6CIS,  E  [indi-si,  i]  adj.  1.  U'nde- 
cided ;  undetermined ;  2.  doubtful; 
uncei'tain ;  3.  indeterminute ;  4.  (pers.) 
indecisive ;  unsteadfast;  wavering. 

D'une  manifire  — e,  1.  undecidedly ; 
2.  doubtfully ;  unceiiainly ;  Z.  indeter- 
minately;  4.  indecisively  ;  unstead/ast- 
ly ;  ictireringli/. 

IND:6CISI-F,  VE  [ind^  si-.if,  l-v]  adj. 
indecisive. 

INDECISION  [in-d«-«i-.i6n]  n.  £  (pers.) 
indecisicm  ;  U'nsteadines.i ;  tratering- 
ness. 

Avec  — ,  icith  =;  undecidedly ;  un- 
steadily ;  icaveringly ;  dans  T — ,  in  := ; 
undecided ;  unjiteady ;  wavering. 
Plotter  dans  1' — ,  to  waver. 

IND:feCLINABILIT];:  [in-d^-kUna-bi- 
li-t«]  n.  £  (gram.)  quality  of  being  inde- 
clinable. 

IND:feCLINABLE  [in.d«-kli-na-b!]  adj. 
(griun.)  indeclinable;  undeclinable. 

INI):6C0MP0SABLE  [in-d«-kon-p6-M- 
bi]  adj.  indecomposable ;  undecompos- 
able. 

Nature  — ,  (did.)  indecomposableness. 

IND1;:C0R6,  E  [in-d6-ko-re]  adj.  un- 
decorated ;  itnornamented . 

indi5;couvert,  e  [hi-dg-kou-Tjr,  t] 

adj.  undiscovered. 

I  NDliCROTTA  BLE  [  innlf -kro-la-bl  ] 
adj.  5  rude ;  incapable  of  cultivation, 
refi7ieme7d,  polish. 

INDfiFECTIBILITfi  [in-d^-ftk-U-bi-H- 
u]  n.  f  (of  the  church)  indefectlbility. 

INDEFECTIBLE  [in-d«-ftk-ti-bl]  adj. 
(of  tlie  church)  indefectible  (that  cannot 
cea.sc  to  be). 

INDl^FENDABLE  [in-d^-ffin-da-bl]  adj. 
indefevtible. 

IND1i:FINI,  E  [in-d<5-fi-ni]  adj.  1.  inde- 
finite; 2.  unlimited ;  3.  (gram.)  inde- 
finite. 

Nature  — i',  1.  indefiniteness ;  2.  un- 
limitedness. 

INDEFINIMENT  [in-d«.fi-ni-man]  adv. 
1.  indefinitely;  2.  unlimitedly ;  3. 
(2rain.)  indefinitely. 
^  1ND15;FINISSABLE  [in-d^-fi-ni-ta-bl] 
adj.  1.  II  indefinable;  undefinable ;  2.  § 
uniicconntahle. 

IND:ftGUIS6,  E  [in-df-ghi-i«]  atlj.  un- 
di^gui-ied. 

IND6lI5BILE  [\nM.U  bi-l]  adj.  i7ide- 
lihle. 

Caractere  — .  indelibiUty.  D'une  ma- 
nierc  — ■,  indeliblt/. 

INDELl^BlLltft  [in  .W.|«-bi-li.t«]  n.  £ 
indelibilitu. 

lNDl<:LtBl5Rl5:,  E  [in-.i4U-b«.r*]  adj. 
indeliberate. 

D"tinp  maniire  — e,  indeliberntely. 


IND1I;LICAT,  E  hn-dd-ii.ka,  tl  adj.  1 
,  "  :     \       de~    ' 

unhandsome. 


(pers.)  indelicate;  2.  (th.)  indelic'at-e ; 


IND1':LICATEMENT  [in.d«.li-ka-w 
mAn]  adv.  indelicateli/ ;  unhandsomely. 

INDl!:LICATESSE  [ind^-ii-kn-tS-s]  n. 
£  1.  (pers.)  indMcacy ;  2.  §  (th.)  inde- 
licacy ;  unhandsomenesi,. 

Avec — ,  indelicately ;  unhandsomely. 

INDEMNE  [in-dtm-nl  adj.  (law)  1.  in- 
demnified; 2.  tcithouttiss. 

Rendie  — ,  to  indemnify. 

IN DEMNISATION  [in-dA-m-nI-.A.tl6n] 
n.  £  (i)K,  for)  indemnification. 

INDEMNISER  [in-da-m-ni-i^]  V.  a.  1. 
{XiV.,for)  to  indemnify  (a.  c);  2.  to  make 
(iL  til.)  good ;  to  make  (a.  th.)  up. 

—  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  =  a.  o.for  a.  th. ; 
to  make  a.  th.  good,  up  to  a.  o. 

S'lNDEMNisEO,  pr.  V.  [  (DB,/or)  to  in- 
de mil  If  II  o.'s  self. 

IN'DEMNITfe  [in-d«  .i-M]  n.  £  in- 
demnity. 


Adjuger  une  — ,  to  award  an  •=.. 
IND:feMOLI,  E  [in-d6-mo-ii]  a^j.  m.i 
demolished. 

INDilNIABLE  [in-d«-ni  a  LI]  ad»  ai» 
deniable. 

INDlfcPENDAMMENT  [in-di  pao  iv 
man]  adv.  independentlij. 

iNDfiPEN  DANCE  [in-d^-pan-dSi)  .J  a. 
/.  (de,  of)  independence. 

Esprit  d" — ,  spirit  of  indepim-Iencz 
Dans  r — ,  independently.  Pro^lair.'l 
1" —  d'une  nation,  to  declare  the  r^  of  a 
nation;  renoncer  a  son  — ,  tc  give  vp 
surrender  o.'s  =r. 

INDEPENDANT,  E  [in-d«pan-dai,  ] 
adj.  (de,  of)  independent, 

INDEPENDANT  [iu-de-pan-dan]  II.  K?. 
independent. 

INDEPLORE,  E  [in-d«.pIo-r6]  adj.  u:v- 
deplored. 

INDEPRAVE,  E  [in-d«-pta.v6]  adj. 
undepraved. 

INDESCRIPTIBLE  [in-de.-krip-ti-bl] 
adj.  inde>>cribable. 

INDESIRABLE  [  in-d*-zi-ra-bl  ]  adj. 
Xindesirahle. 

INDEsIRE,  E  fin  j^-ii-r«]  adj.  und«- 
sired. 

INDESTRUCTIBILITY  [in-des-truk- 
ti-bi-!i-tf]  n.  £  1  indestructibility ;  2. 
(law)  indefcasibill.ty. 

Avec  — ,  1.  indestructibly ;  2.  (law) 
indefeasihly. 

INDESTRUCTIBLE  [in-des-trnk-ti-bl] 
adi.  1.  indestructilile ;  2.  (law)  vivdefea- 
sible. 

D'une  maniirf  —  1.  indestructibly ; 

2.  (law)  indefeasihly. 
INDETERMINABLE   [in-di-t^r-min* 

11]  adj.  indeterminable. 

IN  DETERiM  INATION  [in-da-tir-mi. 
ua-sion]  n.  £  indeterminalion ;  indete:^ 
minateness. 

Dans  1' — ,  in  =  ;  undetermined. 

INDETKRMINE,  E  rir.d«-t4r.ai.,<J 
adj.  L  indeterminate ;  2.  t  undecided  • 

3.  (math.)  (of  problems)  unlimited;  . 
(math.)  (of  quantities)  ind  i.errriinat*. 

INDETERMINEMENI  [ir.  i«-ler  ad 
n(5-niiin]  adv.  indetenninatUy. 

INDETRUIT,  E  [in-di-tra.i,  t]  adj.  !.|»- 
destroyed. 

INDEVASTE,  E  [in-d«-Tai-t«]  adj.?.r> 
devastated. 

INDEVINABLE  [in-dS-vi-na-bl]  a^'  { 
not  to  be  divined,  guessed, 

INDEVORE,  E  [in-d«-Ti-r«]  adj.  un- 
devoured. 

INDEVOT,  E  [in-d«-To,  t]  a4J.  indc^ 
Tout;  undevout. 

INDEVOTEMENT  [  Tn^l6-vo-t-inan  ] 
adv.  inderoittli/ ;  undevoittly. 

INDEVOTION  [in-de-v6-»i6n]  n.  £  in- 
devotion, 

INDEX  [in-deks]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  L  t  in- 
dex; table  of  contends;  2.  index  (of  a 
Latin  book) ;  3.  index  expurgatoiy 
(catalogue  of  books  forbiilden  at  Rome); 

4.  fore-finger ;  5.  (of  dials)  index;  6. 
(aiiat.)  index  (fore-linger);  7.  (tech.)  in- 
dex, 

—  e.vpurgaloire,  index  expurgatory. 
Doigt  — ,  fire-finger ;  plaque  a  — ^,  =:- 
pkiie.  Etre  a  I' — ,  I.  J  to  be  in  the  ■=.  ear- 
purgatory ;  2.  §  to  be  forbidden  ;  m«t- 
trc  d  1' — ,  1.  n  to  insert  in,  to  place  on 
the  ■=.  expurgutory ;  2.  §  to  forbid. 

INDICATEUR  [in-di-ka-teur]  n.  TO.  1. 
(pers.)  indicator ;  2.  +  inform^or  ;  K 
(anat.)  index ;  4.  (orn.)  honey-guide;  & 
(tech.)  index-plate. 

INDICATEUi:,  adj.  J  ir^icatit.q. 

Doigt  — ,  (anat.)  index. 

INDICATI-F,  VE  [in-di  ka-t'f,  i-rl  »y 

1.  (did.)  indicative  ;  2.  (gram.)  inJLxt 
tire. 

INDICATIF  [in-di.k».tlf]  n.  m.(cr*».) 
indicative. 

A  r — ,  in  the  = ;  in  the  =  mood. 

INDICATION  [in-di  k.v.i6n]  n,  £  l.t'fV 
dicatioii  ;  2.  iuilicaiion  ;  injcrmati*/r. ; 
3.  iniliration  :  taken;  sif^n ;  inavk;  i 
(med.)  indication. 

i.  11  fill  :irr4t«  svir  voire  — ,  A<  i«i»  ar-itid  -y 
four  iiirorniati.n,     8.  Sn   pnilarm.  ^r\    me  - 

3t)'il  se  sent  coiipnble,  kit  *iiJHirra»stitrnt  tt  an  La 
ieaticli,  a  s'jfll  that  hi  ftt't  yti  t'j. 

Sur  r —  de,  by,  from  the  tnjonn<'tw» 


IND 


IND 


INr> 


ou  joLito:  «MJeu;  ef'tjedno;  eilpeur;  d/ipan;  f/ip!n;  oribon;  Hi   1utx\,  '!l^'<[. ;  ♦gn  li<i. 


^.  Servlr  d'—  .%  (  V.  senses)  <o  ie  indU 
eativfi,  iniHcatonj  of. 

IN  DICE  [in-di-a]  n.  m.  1.  indication; 
indicator;  iwlex;  mark;  sign;  2. 
ind^ex  ex}>urgatory. 

fttre  tin  —  de,  to  he  indimtive  of; 
meltre  a  1' — ,  to  insert  in  the  indea;  ex- 
J  urgdiory. 

INDICIBLE  [in-di-w-bl]  adj.  1.  unut- 
ttrahle ;  ur^peuKal/le  ;  2.  (g.  s.)  ineffa- 
He:  8.  indcscrihdble. 

1  iVD  I C IBLEMENT     [  in-di  .i-ble-man  ] 

%4v.  1.  unutterabli/ ;  unspenkahly ;  2. 
(g.  &)  ineffabli/. 

INDICTION  [m-dik-.i6n]  n.  f.  \.  con- 
vocation (of  councils,  synods) ;  2.  (cliron.) 
imdiction. 

INDICULE  [in-di-ku-l]  n.  m.iindica- 
tion ;  indicator  ;  index ;  sign  ;  mark. 

INDIEN,  NE  [m-di-in,  J-n]  adj.  Indian. 

INDIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f.  Indian. 

INDIENNE  [in-diJ-n]  n.  C  printed 
calico,  cotton ;  calico. 

IrajM-ession  d' — ,  calico-printing ;  iin- 
priincur  d' — s,  calico-printer. 

INDIENNEUR  [in-dU-neur]  n.  in.  (a. 
&  m.)  calico-printer. 

INDIFFI^JtEMMENT[5n-di-K-rii-man] 
adv.  1.  indifferently ;  ^  loith  indiffer- 
ence; 2.  indifferently  (without  distinc- 
tion): promise  twudy. 

INDIFFERENCE  [in-di-K-ran  .]  n.  £ 
1.  (pour)  indifference  (to) ;  2.  un^con- 
cern  (for)  ;  8.  recklessness  (totvards). 

Avec  — ,  1.  with  = ;  2.  indifferently  ; 
8.  unconcernedly ;  4.  recklessly.  Avoir 
do  r —  pour,  to  he  indifferent  to. 

INDIFF6KENT,  E  rin-di-K-ran,  t]  adj. 
\.{k,to;de,  to;  que  [.subj.])  indiffer- 
ent; 2.  (a,  at,  for)  unconcerned ;  3.  (a, 
of)  regardless;  4.  reckless;  5.  (a,  to) 
iiidifferent  (witliout  importance);  itn- 
rnaterial. 

1.  II  roete  —  a  tont  ce  qui  se  pass'',  he  remains 
lad'ff'Teiit  to  afl  that  fiaxtea.  5.  It  est  —  letjnel 
Jes  deux  on  prenne,  U  is  inimateriul  w/i.'cU  <ij  the 
two  ni,f  lahes. 

1NDIFF1;:RENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.f.  indi/- 
furent  (unconcerned)  person. 

Faire  I" — ,  to  affect  indifference. 

INDIGENCE  [in-di-jan'-s]  n.  f  1.  t  in- 
dlgence;  poverty;  2.  §  poverty;  3.  § 
iiuligent  (persons). 

'2.  —  d':di-.a,  (iov.;rtv  '■/  iJtat.     3.  Sucoiirir  I'—, 

tos.,cr.,rlhem,h'i,-nl. 

INDIGi;NE  [in-dij^-n]  adj.  (tli.)  indi- 
genous ;  native ;  home-horn. 

Do  fabrication  — ,  /Mme-made. 

INDIG15NE,  n.  m.  f.  native. 

INDIGENT,  E  [in-di-jan,  i]  adj.  indi- 
gent: n^ed>/;  poor;  necessitatis. 

INDIGENT,  n.  in.,  E,  n.  f  1.  poor 
person ;  2.  pauj^er. 

—  interne,  in-door  pauper ;  —  libre, 
out-door  =.  Rayer  de  la  liste  des  — s,  to 
strike  off  the  list  o;' paupers. 

INDIG6R]5;,  E'  [in-di-j6-rii  adj.  J  1.  J 
undigeMed,  indigested  ;  2.  crude. 

INDIGESTE  [in-di-jes-t]  adj.  1.  1  indl- 
gestihle;  2.  1  undigested ;  indigested; 
8.  §  undigested  (confused) ;  indigested  ; 
crude. 

INDIGESTIBLE  [m-di-jJi-ti-bl]  adj.  % 
i  indigestH/le. 

INDIGESTION  [iD-di-j^.-lion]  n.  f. 
(med.)  indigestion. 

INDIGfeTE  [m-dijji]  adj.  %  of  the 
country. 

Diviniti's  — s,  (Roiti.  ant.)  indigetes. 

INDIGNATION  [in-di-gua-sioD*]  n.  £ 
Utdignation. 

Vive  — ,  strong  =.  Explosion  d' — , 
Cttrsi  of—.  Avec  — ,  1.  ictth  —  ;  2.  in- 
dignantly, Faire  eclatei  son  — ,  to  give 
>€Ht  to  o.'s  = ;  soulever  i  —  de  q.  u.,  to 
ronta  n.  o.''s  =. 

INDIGNE  [m-di-gn*]  adj.  1.  (de,  o/,- 
«-;,  to,  of;  (?M«  [sulj.],  of)  unicorthy ;  2. 
(I'E,  of)  undemrving ;  3.  (pers.)  un- 
xcorUiy ;  worthless ;  infamous ;  wretch- 
t(l ;  4.  (th.)  unicorthy ;  infamous ;  rile ; 
^  smndalous;  5.  (law)  disqualified  to 
inherit. 

nire  confinnw,  hi  i'«nnworthv  if 
I  .  «t  —  de  vivn',  he  it  imwniiliy 
liting;   il  est  —  qu'i.n  ki  Viinisnie   tant  d'e 
■me,  he  it  imnonhy ':/ having  sn  muth  Iciiir/neas 
IA-.CJW..  4m  .     '2.  Vn  rriine  -    Ji-  i'nr,h,n,  a  criiuf 


1.  II  est  — d 
,:.:r.:.,.jij,„re 

»/  'It) 


—  de  succcder,  (law)  disqualified  ic 
inJterit. 

INDIGNE,  n.  m.  unwortliy,  worth- 
less, infamous  wretch. 

IND'IGNEMENT   [m-di-gn-man*]  adv. 

1.  unworthily ;  2.  infamously  ;  wretcli- 
edly ;  scandalously. 

INDIGNER  [in  di-gn«*]  V.  a.  to  ren- 
der, to  make  indignant ;  to  excite,  to 
rowie  the  indignation  of. 

Indionk,  e,  pa  p.  (de,  at;  que  [subJ.], 
that)  indignant. 

S'lNDiONKR,  pr.  V.  (coNTRB,  with,  at; 
DE,  at ;  de,  to)  to  he  indignant. 

—  coiitrti  q.  n..to  be  indignant  leith  a.  o. ;  — 
centre  i:ne  iujnsti.-e,/'' be  indignant  a<  an  injuttiee; 
—  de  q.  ell.,  to  be  indignant  at  a.  th. ;  —  de  voir  q. 
ch.,  t"  be  indignant  t->  see  a.  th. 

INDIGNITY  [in-di-gtii-td*]  n.  f.  1.  un- 
worthiness ;  2.  worthlessness ;  infamy ; 
wretc/i^d)iess ;  3.  indignity  {\nsu\t);  4. 
indignity ;  1  infamous,  scandalous 
thing. 

Comniettre,  faire  une  — ,  to  com,mit 
an  indignity ;  ^  to  do  an  infamous, 
scandtiloit^  thing. 

INDIGO  [Tn-di-go]  n.  in.  1.  (hot)  indi- 
go; indigo-plant:  indigo-tree;  2.  in- 
digo; 3.  (dy.)  indigo. 

Faux  — ,  (bot.)  goat's  ru,e.  Teindre 
ea  — ,  to  dt/e  indigo  color. 

INDIGOFfeRK  [  in-di-go-ft-r  ]  ■„  n. 
(bot.)  (genus)  indigo;  indigo-pla-s.t; 
mdigo-tree. 

INDIGOTERIE  [in-di-go-i-ri]  n.  f.  in- 
digo-factori/,  muniifactory. 

INDIGOtlER  [in-di-go-tl6]  n.  m.  (bot) 
indigo-plant ;  indigo-tree ;  indigo. 

—  franc.  West- Indian  indigo.  —  (tsji 
Indcs,  Ettst-Indittn,  dyers'  =. 

INDI.MINUE,  E  [iu-di-mi-nu-6]  adj.  wn- 
diminished. 

INDIQITER  [in-di-k6]  V.  a.  1.  (th.)  to 
indicate;  to  he  indicative  of;  toshoio; 

2.  (pers.)  to  point  out;  3.  to  point  to; 
4._  U)  iiifornt  of;  to  acquaint  with ;  5. 
(a,  to)  to  direct  (show  the  right  course) ; 

6.  to  appoint  (a  place,  a  time) ;  to  state; 

7.  (med.)  to  indicate. 

1.  Ct-la  indiqne  de  la  plnie,  that  indicates,  is  iii- 
dieative  ni  rain.  '6.  —  q.  ch.  du  d'igt,  to  point  to 
a.  th.  wih  the  Jittger.  4.  —  q.  cii.  a  q.  n.,  to  in- 
form a.  /..  i.r  o.  Ih.':  to  I  cquuiiil  a.  o.  witli  a.  th. 

INDIRECT,  E  [in-di-rik,  t]  adj.  1.  1  § 
indirect ;  2.  (of  genealogies)  unlineal ; 

3.  (of  ta.xcs)  indirect;  4.  (coin.)  (of  ex- 
change) circular;  6.  (gram.)  indirect. 

En  ligne  — e,  (pers.)  unlineal. 

INDIRECTEMENT  [in-di-rek-t6-mSn] 
adv.  II  §  indirectli/. 

INDIRIG6,  E  [in-di-ri-jf]  adj.  undi- 
rected. 

INDISCEEN:^    [m-di-.ir-n«]    adj.    VM- 

INDISCIPLINABLE[m-di-si-pli-n.-bl] 
adj.  1.  indisciplinahle ;  2.  unruly. 

Nature  — ,  unrttliness. 

INDISCIPLINE  [in-di-si-pli-n]  n.f.  in- 
discipline. 

INDISCIPLINE,  E  [in-d>.si-pli-n«]  adj. 
undisciplined. 

INDISCK-ET,  i5TE  [m-dia-krJ,  t]  adj. 
1.  indiscreet;  inconsiderate;  impru- 
dent; injudicious ;  2.  uncircumspect ; 
unwary ;  ungmtrded ;  3.  inquisitive ; 

4.  unsecret ;  5.  (pers.)  talkative;  tell- 
tale ;  that  does  not  knotc  how  to  keep  a 
secret;  C.  (of  the  tongue)  indiscreet; 
wanton. 

INDISCRETEMENT[in-dis-kri-t-mAn] 
adv.  1.  indiscreetly;  inconsiderately ; 
imprudently;  injudiciously;  2.  un- 
warily; unguardedly ;  Z.  icithotit  due 
reserve. 

INDISCRETION    [in-dis-kr«-Bi6n]   n.   f. 

1.  indiscretion,  ;  inconsiderateness ; 
imprudence;  injudiciousness ;  2.  in- 
discretion ;  piece  of  indiscretion  ;  in- 
discreet thing  ;  3.  utucariness  ;  un- 
guardedness. 

Cominettre,  faire  une  — ,  1.  to  commit 
an  indiscretion;  2.  to  say  ichat  one 
ought  to  keep  silent.  C'est  une  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  1.  that  ought  not  to  he  said ;  2. 
(of  questions)  that  is  not  a  fair  ques- 
tion;  that  is  an  unfair  question  ;  si  ce 
n"est  pas  une  — ,  1.  if  it  may  be  said ;  2. 
(of  questions)  if  it  is  a  fair  question  ; 
if  it  is  not  an  unfair  question. 


IlfETSCLTE,  E  [in.iis  ku  t«]  ac^.  un- 
discussed. 

INDISPENS.VBILITE  [Tn-dis  pan-m. 
bi-li-t6]  n.  f  indispensahleness. 

INDISPENSA  BLE  [  in-di.-pan-so-bl  ] 
adj.  (a,  to ;  de,  to ;  que  [subj.])  indif 
pensable. 

INDISI'ENSABLEMF.NT  [in-dii-pto 
«i-bl5-man]  adv.  indispenstthUj . 

INDISPONIBLE  [ic-i'tpo-ni-bl]  a<0. 
(law)  thtit  citnnot  he  disposed  of. 

INDISPOSE,  E  [in-dis  po-i«]  adj.  in- 
disposed ;  umcell ;  ^  poorly. 

Etre  — ,  se  sentir  — ,  to  be,  to  feel  =. 

INDISPOSER  [in-di.-po-t«]  V.  a.  L 
(contur)  to  indispose  {towards  a.  o.); 
2.  (contre)  to  disincline  (to  a.  th.) ;  3. 
(coNTRE,//'om)  to  estrange;  4.  to  ren- 
der, to  make  indisposed,  unwell,  1 
poorly. 

S'iNDisposER,  pr.  V.  1.  (contre,  to- 
wards) to  he  ill-disposed ;  2.  (contre, 
against)  to  set  o.'s  self;  3.  to  render,  to 
make  o.'s  self  indisposed,  unwell,  1 
poorlt/. 

INDISPOSITION    [in-dis-po-ri-sion]    n. 

f  1.  X  indisposition;  disinclination; 
2.  indisposition  (illness). 

Se  remettre  d"unc  — ,  to  recover  from 
a  n  indisposition  ;  etre  remls  d'u'ie — , 
to  he  recovered  from  an  ■=. 

INDISPUTABLE  [in-dis-pn-ta-bJ'  adj. 
indisputable. 

INDISPUTE,  E  [in-di«-pu.t4]  adj.  un- 
disputed. 

indissimulE,  e  [in-di-si-mu-w]  '-jy 

undissemhled. 

INDISSOLUBILITE     [in-di-so-ln 
♦.«]  n.  i.  indissolubility;  indissoliih 
ness. 

INDISSOLUBLE  [m-di-to-lubl]  ad) 
§  indissoluble. 

INDISSOLUBLEMENT  [in-di  «-l 
bl6-man]  adv.  indissoluhly. 

INDISTINCT,  E  [in-dis-tink,  t]  f^j  1 
indistinct;  2.  undistinguishallc ;  3 
undistingi.'is}ieil. 

Nature  — e,  indistinctness. 

INDISTINCTEMENT  I  in-diitink-* 
miin]  adv.  1.  indistinctly ;  2.  undistin- 
gu,ishahly. 

INDISTINCTION  [in-dis-link-siCn]  n.  t 
X  indistinctness. 

INDISTINGUE,  E  [in-dis-tin-gW]  adj. 
undistinguished. 

INDIVIDU  [in-di-vi-du]  n.  ni.  1.  (did.) 
individunl ;  2.  (b.  s.)  individual  (per- 
son); .3.  (adm.,  Iiiav)  individual. 

Avoir  soin  de  son  — ,  conscrver,  soi- 
gner  son  — ,  to  t<tke  care  of  o.'s  self;  -j- 
to  take  care  of,  look  out  for  number 
one. 

INDIVIDU,  adj.  (theol.)  (of  the  Trin- 
ity) undiviiled. 

INDIVIDUALISATION  [in-di-vi-du- 
a-li-iA-sion]  n.  f.  (philos.)  individuation. 

INDIVIDUALISER  [in-di-vi-dn-a-Ii  wk] 
V.  a.  (pliilos.)  to  individualize ;  to  indi- 
viduate. 

INDIVIDU  ALITE  [in-di-vi-du-a-Ii-t*T 
n.  f.  individu<tlit,y. 

INDIVIDUEL,  LE  [in-di-vi-du-il]  a^j. 
individual. 

INDIVIDUELLEMENT  [in-di-vidn- 
4-1-maii]  adv.  1.  individually ;  2.  sever- 
alli/. 

INDIVIS,  E  [in-di  vi,  i]  adj.  (law)  un- 
divided. 

Proprietaire  — ,  1.  joint  tenarj;  2. 
parcener :  coparcener. 

INDIVIS  [in-di-vi]  n.  m.  (law)  \.  joint- 
tenancy ;  2.  coparcenary  ;  parcenary. 

Par  — ,  L  in  joint-tenancy ;  2.  in  c/>- 
parcenary ;  in  parcenary.  Part  d'ac 
proprietaire  par  — ,  1.  joint-tenancy  ;  'i 
coparceny. 

■  INDIVISE,  E  [!n-di-vi-»«]  adj.  undi- 
vided. 

INDIVISEMENT  [in-di-vi.i«-man]  a.Iv 

(law)  1.  in  joint-tenancy ;  2.  in  copar- 
cenarti :  in  parcenary. 

INDI  VISIBILITE  [in-di-vi-xi-bi-Ii-Wl  a 
f  indivisiliilitv :  indivisibleness. 

INDIVISIBLE  [in  di-vi-.i-bl]  a<y.  indi- 
vixihle. 

INDIVlSmi.EMENT     [in-di  n  «  bl» 

man]  adv.  indivisi'i/ 1/. 

INDIVISION  [in  di-vi-.ion]  n.  f.  (law! 
841 


IND 


INE 


INE 


amal;  «Ri;"ile;  efee;  efove;  efCte;  ^.je;  iil;  lile;  omol;  5  mole;  Smort;  wsuc;  ilsftre;  OMjoui; 


\.joint-te7iaiicy;  2.  coparcenary  ;  par- 
tenary. 
INDIVULQU]fi,  E  [iu-di-rul-ghs]  adj. 

IN-DIX-nuiT  [in  di-ziiit]  adj.,  pi.  — , 
(book-s.,  in-'mi.)  decimo-octavo ;  \%mu  ; 
in  ehjhteenii. 

m  niX-IIlTIT,  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (book-s., 
jnUil  )  decimo-octavo ;  18mo;  eight 
orri. 

INDO  CIIINOIS,  E  [in-do-slu-noa,  j] 
Cty,  of  Farther  India. 

IMDO-CIIINOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f. 
native  of  Farther  India. 

INDOCILE  [m-do-si-i]  adj.  (1,  to)  in- 
docile ;  untractahle. 

INDOCILIT^  [in-do  si-U-i<5]  n.  f.  (a,  to) 
Indocilitii ;  untractahleness. 

INDOLEMMENT  [m-do-ia-maii]  adv. 
indolentl.i/. 

INDOLENCE  [in-do-iSn-s]  n.  f.  indo- 
lence; idleness;  sloth;  sluggishness. 

Avec  — ,  indolently ;  idly  ;  slothf al- 
ly;  sluggishly. 

INDOLENT,  E  [m-do-liin,  t]  adj.  1.  in- 
dolent; idle;  slothful;  sluggish;  2.+ 
insenmfile :  8.  (mud.)  indolent. 

INDOMPTABLE  [in-don-ta-bl]  adj.  1. 
I  indomitaUe ;  untamable;  2.  §  un- 
controllable; ungovernable;  unman- 
ageable; unruly. 

D'line  inanicri;  — ,  L  1  untaniably  ;  2. 
%  uncontrollably ;  ungovernably;  un- 
manageably. 

INDOMPT]^,  E  [m-don-t«]  adj.  1.  jun- 
tamed;  wild;  2.  |1  icnmanaged;  3.  § 
unsid>dued ;  uncontrolled. 

INDOU,  E,  adj.  &  p.  n.  in.  f.  V.  IIin- 

DOU. 

IN-DOUZE  [in-doii-z]  adj.,  pi.  — , 
(book-s.,  print.)  duodecimo;  Vlino;  in 
twelves. 

IN-DOUZE,  n.  ni.,  pi.  — ,  (book-s., 
'^TiM,.)  duodecimo  ;  12m o  ;  ttcelve. 

INDU,  E  [in-du]  adj.  1.  undue;  2.  (of 
tJnie)  unseasonable ;  out  of  season. 

A  line  lieure  — e,  at  an  unseasonable 
\rur. 

INIUJBITABLE  [iu-du-bi-tA-bl]  adj.  in- 
'iilbilable ;  beyond  doubt. 

INDUBITABLEMENT  [  in-du-bi-ta- 
Ut-a-'in]  adv.  indubitably;  undoubted- 
ly; doubtless. 

INDUCTILE  [in-duk-ti-I]  adj.  (phys.) 
Inductile. 

INDUCTION  [Tn-,i»k-«i6n]  n.  f.  1.  (did.) 
Inductiim  (iiietliod) ;  implication;  2. 
(i\i(\.)  induction  ;  inference;  3.  — s,  (pi.) 
(law)  circumstantial  eridence,  sing. 

Par  — ,  1.  by  implication ;  2.  con- 
ttructively ;  constructional;  8.  (did.) 
inductively  ;  4.  (law)  constructive;  5. 
(law)  (of  evidence)  circumstantial. 

INDUIRE  [in-dui-r]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
CoNDuiKE)  §  1.  (b.  s.)  (en,  d)  to  lead 
{into,  to);  2.  (b.  s.)  (((,  to)  t<t  induce;  to 
prevail  on  (a.  o.  to  do  a.  th.) ;  to  influ- 
ence (to) ;  to  incite ;  3.  (de,  from)  to 
conclude ;  to  infer. 

1.  —  en  tentatinn,  tn  lead  into  teniplatlnn  ;  —  q. 

0.  en  erreur,/«  lead  a.  «.  m^,  crrw.    3.  Qu'fWui 
•ez-vons  de  la  ?   What  do  you  infer/rom  that  t 

—  ft  mal,  to  lead  astray. 
INDULGEMMENT  [in-dul-ja-man]  adv. 

indulgentl)/. 

INDULGENCE  [in 4ul-jan..]  n.  f.  1. 
indulgence ;  2.  (/Wowfliice (indulgence); 
B.  (Rom.  catli.  rel.)  indulgence. 

—  pleniere,  (Rom.  catli.  rel.)  plenary 
indulgence.  Avec  — ,  1.  indulgently ; 
%   considerately.     Avoir  de  T-  (pour), 

1,  to  he  indulgent  {to);  2.  to  make  al- 
i^irance  (for). 

INDULGENT,  E  [in-dui-jAn,  t]  adj.  (A, 
rurn,  to)  1.  indulgent;  not  nnindul- 
<}in.t ;  2.  considerate  (indulgent). 

Non,  pen  — ,  unindulgent;  trop  — , 
(fcitj  indulgent.  —  ft  soi-incmo,  self-in- 
tulgcrit.  fttro  —  (pour),  (  V.  sunscs)  to 
mufre  allowance  { for). 

INDULT  [fn-duU]  n.  m.  1.  (can.  law) 
'.n  Inlt ;  Indulto ;  2.  indult  (tax  in 
pain);  indulto. 

INDfTMENT  [in-ii'i  man]  adv.  unduly. 

INDURATION      [  in-du-ra-.ion  ]     n.     f 

mod.)  induration  ;  hardening. 

INDUSTRIE  [in-dng.iriT  n.  f  1.  skill; 
Iforierity ;    2.    ingenuity;    3.    trade; 


business;  4.  rtrti  and  mxinufacturei ; 
manufactures;  industry. 

Chevalier  d' — ,  sharper;  swindler; 
shark.  Engag6  dans  1' — ,  engaged  in 
manufactures;  vivre  d' — §,  (b.  s.)  to 
live  by  o.'s  wits. 

INDU8TRIEL,  LE  [in-dua-tri-M]  adj.  1. 
industrial;  manufacturing;  2.  of  the 
aits  and,  manufactures. 

INDUSTRIEL,  n.  m.  manufacturer  ; 
person  engaged  in  tlie  arts  and  many,- 
factures;  in  manufactures. 

INDUSTRIEUSEMENT  [in-d«8-tri-eu- 
i-mfm]  adv.  ingeniously ;  skilfully. 

INDUSTUIEU-X,  SE  [  in-dus-tri-eu, 
en-i]  adj.  1.  ingenious;  skilfid;  2.  in- 
dustrial ;  manufacturing. 

Peu  — ,  1.  uningenious ;  unskilful; 
2.  where  manufactures  are  not  flour- 
ishing. 

INDUT  [in-du]  n.  m.  assistant  priest. 

INIilKLOUI,  E  [i-n6-b!ou-i]  adj.  un- 
dazeled. 

IN^BRANLABLE  [i.n«-bran-la-bl]  adj. 
1.  1  §  immovable ;  2.  1|  §  unshaken;  3.  § 
{[t6Y%.)  impregnable ;  immovable;  res- 
olute; decided;  steady ;  firm ;  4.  %un- 
appalled. 

Caracture  — ,  1.  immovableness ;  2. 
steadiness;  firinness. 

IN^:BRANLABLEMENT     [i-n«-bran- 

ln-bi6-man]  adv.  1.  ||  §  immovably;  2. 
steadily;  fi-mly ;  resolutely. 

IN:6BR'ANLE,  E  [Un^-bran-I^]  adj.  un- 
shaken. 

IN:feCLAIR]5;,  E  [i-n«-klJ-r6]  adj.  1.  || 
unlighted ;  2.  %xinenlightened. 

IN:feCOUTi!,  E  [i-n4-kou-t«]  adj.  un- 
heard. 

INl&CRIT,  E  [i-ni-kri,  t]  adj.  unwrit- 
ten. 

INlfeDIT,  E  [i-n«-di,  t]  adj.  (of  books) 
unpublished ;  inedited. 

INEFFABILITfi  [i-nj-fa-bi-li-t«]  n.  f. 
inefableness ;  iinspeakableness. 

INEFFABLE  [i-nfe-fa-bl]  adj.  +  ineffa- 
ble; unspeakable;  unutterable;  inex- 
pressible. 

D'ane  mani6re  — ,  ineffably ;  unspeak- 
ably ;  unutterably;  inexpressibly. 

S;/n. — InEFFABI-K,       INflNARRABI.K,      INDICIRI.H, 

INEXPKIMABLE.  Ineffabh  (ineffable)  denotes  what 
we  oaniidt  speak  of,  either  on  account  of  some  pro- 
hibition, or  from  want  of  acquaintance  with  the 
subject.  Inhiarrable  {unspcakabU)  indicates  what 
is  so  extraordinary  that  we  cannot  describe  it.  In- 
dinb'e  (unuUerab^e^  is  applied  to  what  we  are  un- 
able to  set  forth  in  its  full  and  proper  light,  /ncx- 
fmmabfe  {hexprfusible)  has  reference  to  what  it  is 
beyond  our  ability  t*t  do  justice  tt»,  what  we  cannot 
represent  in  such  a  manner  as  to  make  on  others 
the  ini[tre88ion  it  produced  on  us.  The  first  two 
are  scriptural  terms  ;  the  third  is  familiar;  the  last 
is  equally  proper  in  all  styles, 

INEFFAQABLE  [i-nfe-fa-ta-bl]  adj.  1  § 
indelible ;  ineffaceable. 

Sf/n. —iNEFFAfABLE,  iNDIiLEBli.E.  lnrffai:ab'e 
is  applied  U-t  the  form  or  appearance  of  an  object, 
and  denotes  that  it  cannot  !)e  made  to  disappear; 
in.d-':IebUt  is  applied  to  the  substance  itself,  and  im- 
plies that  the  tenacity  with  which  it  adheres  to 
another  body  cjinnot  be  destroyed.  Writing  is 
intff^cabU  (Ineffaceable)  ;  ink  is  tndeUUle  (Indeli- 
blei 

INEFFAQABLEMENT  [i-nj-fa-aa-bl5- 
man]  adv.  indelibly;  inefaceably. 

INEFFlCACE'[i-n^.fi-ka.s]  adj'.  1.  m- 
efficievt ;  ineffectual ;  inefficacious; 
ineffective;  2.  unavailable;  unavail- 
ing. 

INEFFICACFMENT  [i-nJ-fi-ka-.-man] 
adv.  1.  inefficiently  ;  ineffectually  ;  in- 
effjcaciously ;  2.  unavailably. 

INEFFICACIT6  [i-nj-fl-ka-si-t^]  n.  f. 
1.  inefficacy  ;  inefficiency  ;  ineffica- 
cioHshess ;  ineffecti'uilness ;  2,  unavail- 
ableness. 

INltGAL,  E  [i-nd-gal]  adj.  1.  \  §  une- 
ijual ;  2.  1  unequable ;  8.  I  uneven  (not 
level)  ,■  4.  II  uneven  (not  uniform) ;  un- 
equable; ft.  (bot.)  unequal. 

IN]!;GALEMENT    [i-n«-ga-|.man]    adv. 

1.  unequally ;  2.  unevenly  (not  on  a  lev- 
el); 8.  Kn^?vn^'/ (not  uniformly). 

INt^^GALITTl;  [i.n6-ga-li-t«]  n.  f,  1.  II  § 
inequalit,]! ;  2.  |  unevenness  (want  of 
level);  3.  §  unevenness  (want  of  uni- 
formity). 

Avoir  de  1' —  dans  le  caractere,  to  be 
vneven-ti'nipered. 

IN^LfiGANCE  [i-ne.U-«iD-sl  n.  f.  1. 


inelegance ;  inelegancy  ;  2.  unfashion 
ableness. 

Sans  — ,  not  inelegantly ;  elegantly. 

IN]&LI;:GANT,  E  [i-n«-ligan,  t]  adj.  irt. 
elegant. 

D'une  maniere  — e,  inelegantly. 

IN]&LIGIBILIT]fc  [i-n6-U-ji-bi-li-u]  u.  £ 
(polit.)  ineligibility. 

INELIGIBLE  [i-nd-li-ji-bi]  adj.  (pdii) 

INEMPfiCIIlS,  E  [i-nan-p«-shd]  li^;.  MfJ  • 
impeded ;  unhindered. 

INEMPLOYJfe,  E  [i-nan-ploa-i«]  adj  un- 
emplm/ed. 

INlfcNARRABLE  [i-n«-nar-ra-bl]  adj.  + 

unspeakable ;  unutterable. 

D'une  maniore — ,  unspeakably  ;  vn- 
utterably. 

INENCLOS,  E  [i-nan-klo,  »]  adj.  unen- 
closed. 

INENC0MBR:6,  E  [inan-kon-brd]  adj. 
unencumbered. 

INENDOMMAGI*:,  E  [i-nan-do-ni«j*J 
adj.  tindamaged. 

INENTENDU,  E  [i-nan-tan-du]  adj.  im- 
heard  of 

IN1<:PR0UV:6,  E  [i-nd-prou-vd]  adj.  tm- 
tried ;  unexperienced. 

INEPTE  [i-njp-t]  adj.  1.  fpers.)  (a) 
unfit  {.for)  ;  unsuitable  {to)  ;  2.  fooU 
ish;  silly;  absurd;  idiot;  idiotish. 

Rendre  — ,  to  unfit. 

INEPTIE  [i-njp-si]  n.  f  folly ;  ah 
surditti. 

IN:]|6'PUISABLE  [i-nd-pui-ia-W]  adj.  i»- 
exhaustihle;  **  inevhaustine. 

IN::6PUIS:6,  E  [ine-pui-zf]  adj.  uneay- 
hausted ;  inesvhausted. 

IN:6QUITABLE  [i-n«-ki-t«-bl]  adj.  inr 
equitable. 

INERME  [i-n^r-m]  adj.  (bot.)  iAier- 
mous ;  unarmed. 

INERTE  [i-nJrt]  adj.  1.  \  inert;  2,  J 
inert ;  torpid ;  sluggish  ;  3.  (did  )  »»• 
ert;  inactive. 

D'une  manic-re  — ,  inertli/. 

INERTIE  [i-nJr-si]  n.  f  I.  (mecb.)  Uh- 
ertia ;  inactivity;  2.  {(hi..)  inaciitlty ; 
3.  §  inert7iess;  inertion. 

Force  d' — ,  1.  (mecb.)  in  irtia  ;  povxa 
of  inactivity ;  2.  §  inert  )■  fee. 
■  IN:6RUDIT,  E  [i-n«-ri  li,  t]  adj.  wv 
learned. 

INESPl5;Ri:,  E  [i.nis-p.  r«]  adj.  1.  f<n 
hoped;  unhopedfor;  2.  unexpected. 

D'une  manifire  — e,  (  V.  senses)  unex- 
pectedly. 

INESP15;R:6MENT  [infj-pd-rd-man] 
adv.  X  unexpectedly. 

INESSAYlfc,  E  [i-nfe-se-id]  adj.  lines- 
suyed ;  untried. 

INESTIMABLE  [i-nJs-ti-ma-bl]  adj.  in 
estimable;  invaluable. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  inestimably;  in- 
valuably. 

INESTIM:^,  E  [i-nes-ti-m«]  adj.  t  unes- 
teemed. 

WtTVDlt,  E  [i-n«-tu-di-«]  adj.  un- 
studied. 

INI^'VITABLE  [i-n«-vi-ta-bl]  adj.  1,  in- 
evitable; unavoidable;  2,  unshunna- 
ble;  unshunned. 

Caractere  — ,  inevitableness ;  una- 
voidableness. 

in:6vitablement    [i-n«-vi-ta-bi»- 

mfm]  adv,  inevitably  ;  unavoidably. 

INEXACT,  E  [i-n4g-iak,  t]  adj.  inac- 
curate} :  incorrect;  inexact. 

INEXACTEMENT  [i-:.ig-tak.t«-iiian] 
adv.  inaccurately ;  incorrectly. 

INEXACTITUDE  [i-n6g-i«k:ti.tn-<i]  n, 
f.  inaccuracy ;  incorrectness ;  inejb- 
actness. 

INEXCUSABLE  [i-nt\k.-ku.tn.«]  s^ 

1.  inexcusable;  2.  tin  justifiable  ;  iKd«- 
fensible;  unwarrantable. 

Caractere,  nature  — ,  1.  inexcusnll*- 
ness ;  1.  injustifiableness ;  unwarrant- 
ableness. 

INEXCUSABLEMENT  [i  nJks-kn-t*. 
blf-mfm]  adv.  1.  inexcusably;  i.  unjus- 
tifiably ;  unvarrantab  '.y. 

INEX*CUTABLE  ii-nig-xA-kn-ta-bl] 
adj.  1.  impracticable;   unachievable; 

2.  that  cannot  be  executed  (canied  into 
effect). 

INEXSCUTl!:,  E  [i-nii-i*  iu  16]  r4| 
unexecuted  ■  undone 


INF 


INF 


INF 


Oi/joiile,  eiiijcu;  ewjeune;  eupcar;  an.  pan;  in  pin;  T/Ji.  bon ;  unhruti;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


INEXfiCUTEK  [i-nig-.6-ku-t<.l  V.  a. 
not,  to  eavciite. 

INEXtCUTION  [i-nJg  M-kus.dnl  n  f. 
fneocecutioii. 

INEXEUCfi,  E  [i-n*g-fir-^]  adj.  1  wi- 
txerjvted ;  unpractised;  I.UHtraiufd. 

INEXI6IBLE  [i-nig-ii-ji-bl]  adj.  1. 
f.at  car.rwt  he  required;  2.  not  due. 

INEXOUABLE  [inig-io-ra-bl]  adj.  in. 
Kor.tlle;  unrelenting;  relenUess ;  i?i- 
fKseihle ;  inclement;  unsparing. 

Car&cti  re  — ,  inexoralilUt/ ;  insrora- 
f?c«c6«;  infiexibiiity ;  inflexiblenesa. 


R.I. 


NKX<?KABI.H,    INFLEXIBLE^    IMPITOVABLE, 

tM»-LACABLE.  The  severitj  of  jiisUce  or  the  obsti- 
naf  y  of  pi'wer  renders  us  tft<- ,'»  cA.'ea  ;  strict  prin- 
riple  or  ftemneasof  cliaracterrei  lers  us  injletibkt 
Ifiifiizibli) ;  natural  ferocity  or  insensibility  to 
uaother's  suffering  renders  us  impUo^kt ;  depth 
of  resentment  and  an  unforgiving  spirit  render  us 
unplacaifei.  Kin^s  are  iseiorailet  (ixtxorabit) ; 
jiidgea  are  injleiib d  {inJUxibl^);  executioners  are 
inif.U'tfmb'et  {un^Ut/iHg) ;  enemies  are  imp'acab.'ea 

IN  EXOEABLEMEXT  [i  nJg-co-ra-bl8- 
miin]  adv.  inea-ordlilif. 

:5jEXl'IiKIENCE  [i-nok.  pi-  ri-an-s]  n. 
(  inexperience. 

INEXr^KIMENTE,  E  [i-nibks  p<-ri- 
iniin-t6]  adj.  inexperienced;  unpi'ao- 
tised ;  inexpert. 

INEXPIABLE  [i-nfeks-pi-a-bi]  adj.  U. 
expiahle ;  unatonable. 

l)"une  maniere  — ,  inexpiaUy. 

INEXPLICABLE  [i-neks-pli-ka-bl]  adj' 
1.  inexplicable ;  2.  unaccountable. 

INEXPLICABLEMENT  [i-nJks-pli-ka 
W«-man]  adv.  1.  inexplicably ;  2.  wiaa- 
emcntably. 

INEXPLOSIBLE  [i-ueks-ploii-bl]  adj. 
(phvs.)  in  explosive. 

lifEXPltlMABLE       [i-neks-pri-nmbl] 

»dj.  inexpressible;  unspeakable;  un- 
utterable. 

D"iine  nianiCre  — ,  inexpressibly  ;  uii- 
tpeakahiy ;  unutterably. 

J  NEXPUGNABLE  [i-nJks-pug.na-bl] 
arli   uiiexptignable  ;  impregnable. 

IS  KXTINGUIBLE  [i-neks-tin-gni-bl] 
Wlj  1.  inextingaisliable ;  unquencJuible; 
i  (I'f  Laughter)  irrepressible. 

Nature  — ,  unquenchahleness.  D'une 
maniere  — ,  unquenchahly.  Dont  la  soif 
ajt — ,  un^uencliii'.ie. 

INEXTPJCABLK  [ineks  tri-ka-bl]  adj. 
ir.ieiKtricable. 

Nature  — ,  inextricahleness. 

INEXTUICABLEMENT  [i-niks-tri-ka- 
bU-man]  adv.  inextricably. 

INFAILLIBILIT6  [in-fa-i-bi-li-t6*]  n. 
f.  1.  infallibility  ;  in/aUibleness ;  2.  mm- 
/ailingness. 

INFAILLIBLE  [in-fa-i-bl*]  adj.  1.  i7i- 
fallible ;  2.  unerring. 

INFAILLIBLEMENT[iu.fa.i-bI«.mau*] 
»dv.  1.  infallibly;  without  fail;  2.  uji- 
erringly. 

INF  AIS ABLE  [in-fj-i;i-bl]  adj.  im- 
practicable ;  unfeasible. 

INFAMANT,  E  [in-fa-man,  t]  adj.  1. 
(lew)  (th.)  infamous;  2.  (law)  (of  penal- 
ties) ignominious. 

D'une  mani6rc  — c,  (law)  ignomini- 
oualy. 

INFAMATION  [in-fa-ma-sion]  n.  £  t 
(law)  stump  of  infamy. 

INFAME  [in-fa-ra]  adj.  1.  (law)  (per»  ) 
infamous  ;  branded  loith  infainy ,  I 
infamous;  base;  3.  squalid; fUhy. 
D'une  'Jianifere  — ,  infamously. 
INFAME,  n.  m.  f.  1.  (law)  infamous 
person ;  person  branded  with  infamy ; 
a,  infamous,  base  wretch. 

INFAMEMENT  [in-fa-m-man]  adv.  /;i- 
^rr.!)-islii ;  ignominiousli/. 

INF  AM  IE  [in-fa-mi]  n.  "f.  1.  (law)  in- 
fiiriy ;  ignominy;  2.  infamy;  base- 
tes3 ;  8^  infamous  thiiig. 

3.  Faiie,  dire  inilte  —  «,  to  do,  to  iay  a  Ihousand 
bn-iu.ous  things. 

Note  d' — ,  hrand  of  infamy.  Avec  — , 
infamously.  Noter  d' — ,  to  brand 
with  =. 

INFAMILI-EK,  EEE  [ia-fac;:  li«,  J-r] 
^1.  unfamiliar. 

INFANT  [ir-.'iiii]  p.  n.  m.  Infante  (of 
Spain,  Portusal). 

INFANTE  [in-fiin-t]p  r  t  Infanta  {jf 
ftptiin,  PortQgal). 


INFANTEUIE  [in-fin-i-ri]  n.  f.  (mil.) 
infantry ;  foot. 

—  legore,  light-armed,  light  infantry. 
—  de  ligne,  heavy-armed  =.. 

INFANTICIDE  [in-fan-ti-si-d]  n.  m. 
infanticide ;  child-murder. 

INFANTICIDE,  n.  m.  f.  infanticide 
(murderer  of  a  child). 

INFANTICIDE,  adj.  infanticidal. 

INFATIGABILITE   [Tn-fa-ti-ga-bi-li-tf] 

n.  f.  indefatigableness  ;  unwearied- 
ness. 

INFATIGABLE  [in-fa-ti-ga-bl]  adj.  in- 
defatigable ;  unwearied. 

Nature  — ,  indefatigableness  ;  un- 
tceariednes-1. 

INFATIGABLEMENT  [in.fa-ti-gn-bl6- 
man]  adv.  indefatigably ;  umceariedly. 

INFATUATION  [in-fa-tu-a-sion]  n.  f 
(de,  wit).)  infatuation  (excessive  pre- 
possession). 

INFATUER  [in-fa-tu-«]  V.  a.  (de,  with) 
to  infatuate  (prepossess  excessively). 

S'lSFATUER,  pr.  V.  (de,  wUk)  to  be  in- 
fatuated. 

INFfiCOND,  E  [in  K-kon,  d]  adj.  1.  II 
'of  land)  unfruitful;  infertile;  sterile; 
harren;  2.  ||  (of  pcrs.,  animals)  unfruit- 
ful; infertile;  sterile;  barren;  3.  **  II 
(of  plants)  unfruitful ;  infertile  ;  4.  § 
unfruilfnl ;  sterile. 

INFECONDIT:^  pn-f«-k6n-di-tf]  n.  f.  1 
unfruitfulness  ;  infertility  ;  sterility ; 
barrenness. 

INFECT,  E  [in-f^kt]  adj.  infectious. 

Nature  — e,  infectiousness. 

INFECTER  [in-fik-t^]  V.  a.  (de,  with) 
1. 1  §  to  infect;  2.  (  to  taire^ (infect). 

Qui  infecte,  infectious.  Chose,  pcr- 
sonne  qui  infecte,  infecter. 

Infecte,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  1  §  infected;  2.  J 
tainted. 

Non  — ,  1.  uninfected ;  2.  untainted. 

INFECTION  [in-fik-sisn]  n.  f.  1 1.  in- 
fection; 2.  infectious  disease ;  3.  (med.) 
infection. 

Causes  d' — ,  infectious  miasms,  mias- 
mata ;  miasmes  qui  determinent  une — , 
infectious  miasms,  miasmata.  D'— , 
(ined.)  infectious;  par  — ,  infectiously. 
Qui  est  cause  d' — ,  infectious. 

INFfiLICIT^  [in-f«-Ii-8i-t«]  n.  f.  %  un- 
happiness ;  infelicity. 

INF^ODAT ION  [in-f^-o-da-sion]  n.  f.  1. 
(feud.)  infeudation  ;  infeodation ;  2. 
(law)  enfeoffm  ent ;  feoffm  ent. 

Sous-  — ,  sub-infeudation.  Acte  d' — , 
enfeoffment. 

INF:ifcODER  [To-f«-o-d«]  V.  a  (law)  to 
enfeoff.      ^ 

Infeode,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (law)  enfeoffed; 
2.  (can.  law)  {fii\M\^(^  impropriate. 

S'iNFEODEK,  pr.  V.  (1,  to)  \.\tobe  en- 
feoffed ;  2.  to  bind  o.'s  eelf. 

INFiiRE  [in-t6-r]  adj.  (bot)  inferior; 
loicer. 

INFfiRER  rin-f«-r«]  V.  a  (^DK,  from)  to 
infer ;  to  conclude ;  to  deduce. 

INF^RIEUR,  E  rm-f«-ri-ear]  adj.  (A.)  1. 

inferior  (to) ;  loicer  (tluin) ;  2.  ||  nether ; 
under;  lower;  3.  §  inferior  (less  good) 
(to)  ;  4.  I  inferior  (in  rank) ;  ic'  -er ;  5.  § 
subordinate  (to) ;  6.  §  unequc^  (to)  ;  7. 
(geog.)  lower;  8.  (\&\v) petty. 

2.  Meule  — f,  nether,  under,  lower  miU-atone  ; 
levre  — e,  under  lip.  4.  Les  classes  — eg  de  la  so- 
oi^t^,  Ihe  \oyter  cla»a  of  tociety.  1.  Germanie  — «, 
lower  Germant/. 

D'un  ordre — ,  1.  of  an  iriferior  order  ; 
2.  §  subordinate ;  3.  (law)  petty. 

INF:fcRIEUR,  n.  m.  1.  inferior;  2. 
(b.  8.)  underling;  i^~  understrap- 
per.    , 

INF6RIEUREMENT  [!n-f«-ri-e6-r- 
man]  adv.  (A)  in  an  inferior  manner 
(to)  ,■  less  well  (than) ;  not  so  tcell  (as). 

_INF6RI0R1T:6  [mM-ri-o-ri-t«]  n.  f.  § 
(A,  to)  inferiority. 

INFERNAL,  E  [in  ftr-nal]  adj.  1.  I  § 
infernal;  2.  *  S  hell-born;  3.  ||  %hell- 
i.sh. 

INFERNALEMENT  [in-fji-na-l-miin] 
adv.  infernally. 

INFERTILE  [in-fJr-ti-l]  adj.  1.  I  (of 
land,  plants)  u,nfruitful ;  infertile ;  ster- 
ile; barren  ;  2.  §  unfruitful;  sterile. 

INFERTILISA  BLE  [in-fJr-tUi-ui-bl] 
adj.  incapable  of  fertilisation. 


INFERTILITJfe  [in-t^r-ti-U-t*]   n.   t 
(of  land,  plants)  it/nfruitfulnebs ;  i»(fe»* 
iiliti/;  barrenness. 

INFESTER  [in-fis-t«]  V.  a.  1.  (par,  di. 
with)  to  infest ;  to  overrun ;  2.  tt  infut  • 
to  harass ;  to  annoy. 

INFIBULATION  [in-fi-bu-Ia-«3n]  n.  t 
(med.,  vet.)  inflbulatio7i. 

INFIDfeLE  [in-fi-di-l]  adj.  1.  !  §  \k,  to\ 
unfaithful ;  fattJdess ;  2,  (of  wrrtln^) 
unfaitiiful;  untrue;  Z.-\- infidel;  i/R- 
believing. 

INFIDi:LE,  n.  in.  C  1.  unfaithfvi, 
faithless  person;  2.  -f-  infidel;  utw«- 

INFIDfeLEMENT  rin-fi-di-l  man]  «dT. 

unfaithfiMi/ ;  faithlessly. 

INFIDlfeLltfi  [m-R-dt-ii-ti]  n.  f.  1.  w-v 
faithfulness ;  faiUdessness ;  infideKty  ; 
2.  +  infidelity  (absence  of  the  true 
faith);  unbelief;  3.  infidelity  (want  oJ 
veracity);  4  infidelity  (act);  5.  inac- 
curacy. 

1.  L'—  d'un  aniant,  d'un  ami,  d'un  domestique, 
ihe  faithlessness  of  a  lover,  of  a  friend,  of  a  dom—- 
tie.  b.  i;  7  »  bcancoup  d'— »  dans  ce  Uvre,  tker* 
are  viany  inaecui*.i?s  in  tkia  book. 

Sm. — InfidAlitk,  PERFlniK.  InfidiliU  (infule- 
lil'i)  is  a  simple  want  of  faith,  a  violation  of  tho 
promises  one  has  made,  or  the  obligations  he  ha* 
assumed  ;  perfidie  (  perfid'j)  implies  guoh  acts  pel- 
formed  under  the  specious  gfosa  of  undeviating 
faithfulness.  The  one  may  be  a  weakness;  the 
other  is  a  crime, 

INFILTRATION  [in-fll-tra-sion]  n.  C  t 
infiltratio7i ;  2.  (med.)  infiltration. 

iNFILTRER  (S')  [sin-fil-tr«]  pr.  v. 
(dans,  into)  1.  1  to  infiltrate;  2.  §  to 
creep  ;  to  glide;  3.  (med.)  to  infiltrate; 
to  become  infiltrated. 

INFIME  [in-fi-m]  adj.  §  (of  ranks) 
lo'west. 

INFINI,  E  [in-fi-ni]  adj.  1.  ||  §  infiniU; 
2.  J  §  endless ;  3.  §  infinite ;  inmtmer- 
able;  nri/mberless. 

INFINI,  n.  m.  1.  infinite;  2.  (mattx) 
infinite  quantity. 

A  r — ,  \.  to  infinity ;  ^^  ad  infinitum  ;' 
2.  infinitely ;  8.  endlessly.  Prolong^  I 
r — ,  infinite. 

INF'INIMENT  [in-fi-ni-miln]  adv.  1.  M*. 
finitely  ;  2.  infinitely  ;  exceedingly ; 
extremely ;  3.  (de,  of)  an  infinite  dtal ; 
an  infinite  number. 

3.  —  d'esprit,  an  infinite  deal  of  wll  ;  —  de  Tti- 
sons,  an  infinite  number  of  reasons. 

INFINITjfe  [in-fi-ni-ts]  n.  f  \. infinity; 
infiniteness  ;  infinitude  ;  2.  infinity ; 
infinite,  indefinite  number. 

INFINITESIMAL,  E  [in-fi-ni-t6-zi.m,l] 
adj.  (math.)  infinitesimal ;  infinitely 
small. 

Analyse  — e,  infinitesimal,  fiuxional 
analysis;  infinitesimals ;  quantito  — a, 
infitiiiesimal,  infinitely  small  quar^ 
tity. 

INFINITIF  [Tn-fl-ni-tif]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
infinitive ;  infinitive  mood. 

A  r — ,  in-  the  =. 

INFINITIF,  adj.  (gram.)  infinitive. 

INFIRMATI-F,  VE  [infir-ma-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  (law)  that  invalidates,  reverses. 

INFIRM.-^TION  [in-fir-ma-si6n]  n.  f. 
(law)  disaffirmance. 

INFIRME  [in-flr-m]  adj.  1.  infirm;  2. 
frail ;  feeble  ;  weak ;  3.  disabled. 

INFIRMER  [5n-flr-m6]  V  V  l.toinvo- 
lidate;  2.  (law)  to  invahwate ;  to  re- 
verse ;  to  disaffirm. 

INFIRMERIE  [m-fir-miS-ri]  n.  f.  infir- 
mary. 

A  r — ,  in  the  ==. 

INFIRMIER  [in-fir-mi^]  n.  m.  1.  man 
that  attends  the  sick  of  an  infirmary ; 
2.  (nav.)  loblolly-boy. 

INFIRMIE:RE  [infir-mi^r]  n.  f.  nurtt. 
of  an  infirmary ;  mt,rse. 

INFIRMITI^  [!n-flr.mi-t«]  n.  f.  1.  5  §  in- 
firmitv ;  2.  §  frailty :  weakness. 

INFLAMMABILITY  [in-na-m.-»  blU-tt] 
n.  f  1.  inflammability;  inflamnidbl* 
ness ;  2.  (chem.,  phys.)  accendibility. 

INFLAMMABLE  [m-fla-ma-bl]  &di.  t 
inflammable;  2.  (chem.,  phys.)  accenr 
dibie. 

Non  — ,  nninflammable. 

INFLAMMATION  [in-fla-raA-iWn]  n.  f 
1.  infiammation  :  2.  (chem.,  phys.)  ao 
■  cension ;  3.  (med.)  inflammation. 
848 


INF 


ING 


INII 


amal;  <Jmale;  i  lit ;  efcvo;  efute;  ^je;  iil;  iilo;  cmol;  omolo;  <5mort;  j/suc;  ilsure;  ort  jour; 


INFLAMMATOIRE  [in-lla  v.«.toa-r] 
«dj.  (med.)  inflammatori/. 

INVlStClil,  E  [in-fli-aiii]  .<idj.  (opt.)  in- 
flected. 

INFL:feCIIIR  [m-fl6-»liir]  V.  a.  (opt)  to 
inflect. 

S'lNFLEcaiR,  pr.  V.  (opt)  to  he  in- 
flsci'd. 

INFlEXIBILITjfe  [in-llik-.i-bi-Ii-W]  n. 
<  1.  li  §  infleaihility  ;  tiiflexibleneaa ;  2. 
J  infxorability ;  inexorahleness. 

INFLEXIBLE  [m-fljk-»i-bl]  adj.  1.  J  § 
wihending  ;  inflexible ;  2.  §  inflexible  ; 
inexorable  ;  relentless  ;  unrelenting  ; 
i^iclement;  unspuriiig ;  3.  (iech.)  stiff. 

i^tre  — ,  ( V.  senses)  (tech.)  to  stand 
rJf;  rendre  — ,  {V.  senses)  (tech.)  to 
itifen. 

INFLEXIBLEMENT  [in-fljk-.i-bl8- 
msn]  adv.  infleviJ/lij ;  inexorahU/. 

INFLEXION  [in-flek-sion]  n.  f.  1.  in- 
flection ;  inflexion  ;  2.  (of  the  voice)  in- 
flection  ;  3.  (gcom.)  inflection  ;  con- 
trartj  flexure;  4.  (gram.)  inflection; 
variation;  5.  (opt)  inflection. 

Donner  son  —  ii,  (gram.)  to  inflect. 

INFLICTI-F,  VE  [iu.fiik-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(law)  inflictive. 

INFLICTION  [in-flik-sion]  n.  f.  (law) 
infliction. 

INFLIGER  [in-fli-j«]  V.  a.  (a,  on)  to 
inflict. 

Personne  qui  inflige,  infticter  (of). 

INFLORESCENCE  [in-flo-ri-aan-e]  n. 
f.  (bot)  inflorescence. 

INFLUENCE  [in-flu-an-.]  n.  f.  1.  1  8 
(SUR,  on,  upoti)  influence ;  2.  §  (suk, 
over)  influence  (ascendency);  sway. 

Av«c  — ,  1.  with  =;  2.  influentially  ; 
•ans  — ,  libre  do  toute  — ,  1.  %minfluenc- 
td  ;  2.  uninfluential.  Avoir  "de  T — 
(sur),  1.  to  have  =  (over);  2.  to  have 
pcwer  {with)  ;  avoir  beaucoup  d' — , 
»voir  uno  grando  —  (sur)  §  1.  to  have 
freat  =  {over) ;  2.  §  (th.)  to  influence 
fveaUy  (...);  \to  sway  (...);  "T  to  QO 
fa"  (toith)  ;  \  to  go  a  great  tcay  {%cith). 

INFLUENCEK  [in-Bu-an-.4]  v.  a.  (b.  8.) 
io  influence ;  to  sway. 

ItiFLUENCE,  E,  pa.  p.  (L.  8.)  influenced  ; 
titayed. 

Won  — ,  uninfluenced  ;  unswayed. 

INFLUENT,  E  [m-Ca-an,  t]  adj.  influ- 
etUial. 

Peu  — ,  uninfluential. 

INFLUENZA  [m-flu-an-a]  n.  C  (mod.) 
i7ifluensa. 

"INFLUER  [in-flu.«]  V.  n.  (sur)  1.  I  § 
to  influence  (...);  to  have  an  influence 
(over);  2.  §  to  sway ;  3.  J  to  impress. 

IN-FOLIO  [in-fo-ii-o]  adj.,  pi.  — ,  (book-s, 
print)  folio. 

IN-FOLIO,  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (book-s., 
print)  folio. 

INFONDlfe,  E  [m.|6ii-a«]  adj.  un- 
founded. 

INFORCIAT,  n.  m.  F.  Infot  viat. 

INFORMATION  rTn.fCr-ma-.i„n]  n.  £ 
1.  inqidry ;  2.  (crim.  law)  inquiry. 

—  sans  sermcnt  (law)  suggestion. 
Bans  — ,  sans  demander,  prendre  des  — s, 
without  inquiry.  Aller  aux  — s,  1.  to 
make  inquiries ;  2.  to  go  for  a  charac- 
ter (of  servants);  prendre  des  — s,  1. 
(8ur),  to  make  inquiry,  inquiries  {after, 
for) ;  2.  to  send  for  a  character  (of  ser- 
vant*). Qui  ne  donne  pas  d' — ,  unin- 
forming. 

INFORME  [in-f6r-m]  adj.  1.  1  S  iwt- 
formed ;  2.  1  sluipeless ;  3.  §  informal ; 
i.  (astr.)  (of  stars)  unformed. 

fibauche,  notion  — ,  crudity  ;  6tat  — , 
t'lnnelessness. 

inform:^  [in-f6r-m«]  n.  Di.  (crim. 
kv»^  investigation. 

Un  plus  ample  — ,  further  =. 

INFORMER  [in -Wr-iti^J  V.  a.  (db)  to 
inform,  {of);  to  acquaint  {with);  to 
apprize  {of). 

Informe,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  In- 

rOKMEK. 

Nor.  —  (de),  uninformed  {of) ;  unac- 
-malnte.d  {icith)  ;  unapprized  {of). 
Ktre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  understand. 

S'iNFOKMEii,  pr.  V.  1.  (de)  to  inquire 
'finto,  about  a.  th.);  to  make  Inqulrief 
Into) ;  to  look  (into) ;  2.  (a)  to  inquire 
\IHf%  0.);  toa«jfc (...). 
3U 


INFORMER,  v.  n.  (law)  to  mstituU 
an  inquiry. 

Charge  (V — ,  (law)  informing. 

INFORTIAT  [in-f6r-'.i-aj  p.  n.  m.  In- 
fortlate,  Infortiatum  (2d  volume  of 
Justinian's  digest). 

INFORTUNE  [in-mr-tu-n]  n.  f.  mis- 
fortune. 

Coir.pagnon  d' — ,  companion  in  =; 
felloio-sulferer. 

INFORTUNE,  E  [m.rer-tu-n6]  adj.  * 
v/nfortunate  ;  unhappy. 

INFORTUNi;,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  unfor- 
tunate, unhappy  person. 

INFRACTEUR  [in-frak-teur]  n.  m.  in- 
fractor ;  infringer. 

INFRACTION    [in-frak-.iSn]    n.    f.   (A, 

de)  1.  infraction ;  breach;  2.  itifringe- 
ment  (qf,  on). 

INFRANCIIISSABLE  [in-fran-Bhi-M- 
bl]  adj.  (pour,  to)  insuperaMe. 

INFRANGIBLE  [  infran-ji-U  ]  adj. 
(did.)  infrangible. 

INFR^QUEMMENT  [  in-W-k.^ /lan  ] 
adv.  infrequently ;  unfrequently  ;  rare- 
ly ;  seldom. 

INFREQUENT,  E  [in-M-kan,  t]  adj. 
infrequent ;  rare. 

INFREQUENTJS,  E  [in-M-kan-t6]  adj. 
{  unfrequented. 

INFRUCTUEUSEMENT  [in-fruk-tu- 
eu-z-man]  adv.  fruitlessly ;  to  no  pur- 
pose. 

INFRTTCTUEU-X,  SE  [m-fruk-tu-cu, 
cu-i]  adj.  1.  II  (of  land,  plants)  unfiniit- 
ful;  2.  §  unfruitful ;  fruitless ;  3.'§  wi- 
availing ;  unavailable. 

Nature  infructueuse,  1.  J  §  unfruitful- 
ness  ;  2.  %  fruitlessness  ;  3.  §  unavail- 
ableness. 

INFUS,  E  [in-fu,  i]  aAy  intuitive. 

Science  . — «,  intuitive  knowledge, 

INFUS:6  [m-fu-z6]  n.  m.  (pharm.)  in- 
fusion. 

INFUSER  [in-fu-z«]  V.  a.  1.  to  infuse 
(plants,  drugs) ;  2.  to  steep  (plants,  drugs). 

Faire  — ,  to  infuse. 

Infuse,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  infused ;  2.  steeped. 

Non  — ,  1.  uninfused ;  2.  unsteeped. 

S'infuser,  pr.  V.  to  be  infused. 

INFUSIBILIT:^  [in-fu-zi-bi-U-t«]  n.  f. 
(j<hys.)  infusihility. 

INFUSIBLE  [in-fa-ii-bl]  adj.  infum- 
ble. 

INFUSION  [in-fu-zion]  n.  f.  ].  1  infu- 
sion (action) ;  2.  ||  infusion  (liquor) ;  3.  § 
intuition ;  4.  (pliarm.)  infusion. 

Par  V—  de,  1.1  by  the  infusion  of;  2. 
§  by  intuition  from.  Fairo  une  —,  to 
make  an  :=. 

INFUSOIRE  [m-fuzoa-r]  adj.  (zool.) 
infusory. 

INFUSOIRES  [in-fu-zoa-r]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
(zool.)  infusoria. 

INGAGNABLE  [in-ga-gna-bl*]  adj.  % 
1.  not  to  be  gained  ;  2.  not  to  be  won. 

INGAMBE  [in-gan-b]  adj.  active; 
brisk. 

ING^NIER  (S')  [.m-j«-ni.«]  pr.  v.  1  (A, 
to)  to  task,  to  tax  o.''h  ingenuity  ;  i  to 
set  o.''s  wits  to  work. 

INGl&NIEUR  [in.j«-ni-eur]  n.  m.  1  en 
gineer ;  2.  road-engineer. 

—  civil,  civil  engineer  (not  of  the  so- 
vernment) ;  —  maritime,  de  la  marine, 
naval  =.  —  constructeur  de  vaisseanx, 
master  shipwright;  —  pour  Ics  instru- 
ments de  mathematique,  mathematical 
instrument  maker;  —  des  mines,  mi- 
ning =:;  —  optielen,  optician;  —  des 
ponts  ct  chaussocs,  civil  =  of  the  go- 
vernment (for  bridges  and  roads) ;  —  de 
routes,  wa>/-^.  Art  de  1" — ,  engineer- 
ing.    De  I'art  de  1' — ,  engineering. 

INGANIEUSEMENT  [  in-j6-ni-ea-i. 
roan]  adv.  ingeniousli/. 

INGIi;NIEU-X,    SE     [in-jS-nl-ea,  eu-z] 

adj.  (d,  in)  ingenious. 

Peu  — ,  uningenious.  Caract6ro  — , 
ingemdti/ ;  i»genious?iess. 

ingi^:niosit]^:  [in,i6-ni-o-ii-i«]  n.  f. 

^ngenuiti/ ;  ingeniousness. 

INGI^.NU,  E  [in,,«-mi]  adj.  1.  ingenu- 
ous ;  guileless ;  artless ;  2.  opeti ;  frank.' 
sincere.    • 

IN0:6NU,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  ingenu- 
ous, guileless,  artless  person;  2.  — s. 


(pi.)  (theat.)  characters  of  ingenuout 
artless  girls;  8.  (civil  law)/r«e  man. 

Fairo  1' — ,  1' — e,  to  affect  ingenuous- 
ness. 

ING:ifcNUlT]l;  [in.j«.nu-i.t«]  n.  f.  1.  in 
genuousness;  artlessness ;  2.  frank 
ness ;  sincerity;  openness;  3.  — s,  (pi.', 
(theat)  characters  of  ingenuous,  art- 
less  girls. 

INGfiNUMENT  [in-j^-nu-aian]  adv.  1. 
ingenuously  ;  artlessly  ;  2.  openly ; 
frankly ;  sincerely. 

ING:fcRER  (S")  [.5n-j«-ri]  pr.  v.  1 
(dans,  de)  to  intermeddle  (with)  ;  to 
meddle  (icitli)  ;  to  thrust  o.'«  ae!f{into) ; 
to  weave  o.'s  self  (into);  to  dabbU 
(with);  2.  (de,  to)  to  take  it  vf,on  o.'t 
self 

1.  II  8*ingere  de  choses  qui  ne  le  regardent  poiitL 
^e  nieddles  willi  what  di.es  n't  cnncern  him.  i.  l! 
s'inffirt  ie  donner  des  avia,  he  takes  it  upon  him- 
self tc  piw  advice. 

Qui  ne  s'ing^re  pas  dans  les  affaires 
d'autrui,  rtnmeddling. 

'NGLORIEUSEMENT  [in-g!o-ri-eu-^ 
mauj  ^dv.  ingloriously. 

INGLORIEU-X,  SE  [in-glo-ri-eu,  ou-z] 
adj.  t  inglorimis. 

INGOUVERNABLE  [io-gou-vir-na-bl] 
adj.  I  ungcvemable. 

INGRACIEUSEMENT  [in-gra-ai-cu-i- 

man]  adv.  1.  ungracefully ;  2.  ungra- 
ciousiy. 

INGRACIEU-X,  SE  [in-gra-si-eu,  eo-ij 
adj.  1.  ungraceful ;  2.  tingracimut. 

INGRAMMATICAL,    E    [in-gra-nul-ti. 

kal]  adj.  ungrammatical. 

INGRAMMATICALEMENT  [in-gra- 
ma-ti-ka-l-nian]  adv.  ungramiiutically. 

INGRAT,  E  [in-gra,  t]  adj  1.  (envbrs, 
to;  VR,for;  de,to)  (|>crs.)  ungrateful ; 
u^ithankful;  thankless;  2.  (ih.)  w»- 
gratefid  (not  likely  to  oLtain  tlisuks) 
t/iankless ;  3.  ungrateful;  sterile  ;  %m 
profitable ;  4.  unpromising, 

•2.  Un  travail  — ,  a  thankless  task: 

INGRAT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  nngrat^'ul 
unthankful,  thankless  persoi.;  *  i.%- 
grate. 

INGRATITUDE  [in-gra-ti-tu-d]  n.  !  1. 
ingratititde ;  unthankfulness;  thani^ 
less7iess;  2.  act  ofingratituc^e;  ^piet'n 
of  ingratitude. 

Avec  — ,  ungratefully ;  unthankful- 
ly ;  thanklestil y.  Payor  d" — ,  to  repay 
with  ingratitude. 

INGRI':Dll!:NT  [in.gr«-di-5n]  n.  m.  1.  + 
I  ingredient  (component  part  of  a  mix- 
ture); 2.  §  ingredient. 

INGUERISSABLE  [  in-,'  6-ri-sa-bl  ] 
adj.  (pers.)  incurable. 

INGUINAL,  E  [inguinal]  adj.  (anat) 
inguinal. 

INHABILE  [i-na-bi-i]  a(]j.  1.  (a,  in) 
unskilful;  umskilled;  2.  {k,for)unflt; 
3.  (A,  in)  awkward ;  4.  (law)  (A,  to)  in- 
competent; unqualified. 

Rendre  —  h,  (law)  to  disqualify  (for)  ; 
to  incapacitate  (  for)  ;  to  disable  (to). 

INIIABILEMENT  [i-na-bi-I-man]  adv. 
\.  unskilfully  :  2.  awkwardly. 

INHABILETli;  [i-na-bil-tf]  n.  f.  1.  tm- 
skilfulness ;  2.  unflUiess ;  8.  (A,  to)  ina- 
bility. 

INlIAIULITfi  [i-na-bi-li-t«]  n.  f.  (law) 
incapacity  ;  inaympetence ;  incomp»- 
tenci/ ;  disability ;  non-ability. 

INHABITABLE  [i-na-bi-ta-bi]  adj.  un. 
inhabitable. 

Nature  — ,  uninhabitableness. 

INIIABITli;,  E  [i-na-bi-ti]  adj.  unin- 
habited. 

INIIABITUDE  [i-na-bt-tu-d]  n.  t  want 
of  habit. 

INHALATION  [i-na-W^iien]  n.  t  (ply- 
siol.)  ivhalation. 

INHARMONIE  [i-nar  m.  ni]  a  £  | 
want  of  harmony. 

INHARMONIEU-X,  SE  [i-nar-mo  at 
eii,  enz]  adj.  %  uuhaiit.onious ;  unmu- 
sical. 

INHERENCE  [ii>6  ran-a]  n.  £  \.  In 
herence ;  2.  (pliilos.)  inbeing. 

Par  — .  inherently. 

lNHl!]RENT,  E  [i-nf  riin,  t]  adj.  (A,»a 
to)  inherent. 

INHIBEU  [lni.b«]  V.  a  t  (law)  U 
forbid;  to  inhibit;  to  imlUbit 


INI 


INJ 


INO 


owjoiite;  ewjeu;  eiijefinc;  eupenr;  an  pan ;  in  pin;  on.  bon;  M/ibrun;  *11  llq. ;  ♦gn  liq. 


INIIIIUTION  [i-ni-bi-tion]  n.  f.  (law) 
prohibition. 

INHONOlt:^,  E  [i-no-no-r^]  adj.  X  un- 
konored. 

INHOSPITAL-IER,  li:RE  [i-noe-pi-ta- 
U4,  i-r]  ad).  (A,  pouii,  to)  ivhofipitahle, 

INHOSPITALliiKEMENT  [i-no..pi- 
ttt  \!«-r-E:ac]  adv.  inhonpitiiblt/. 

INHOSI'ITALIT^  [i-no.-pi-ta-li-t«]  u. 
t  (a,  poiTK,  to)  inhospitality ;  inlwapi- 

IN  HOSTILE  [i-no.-ti-l]  adj.  %  xmhos- 
tile. 

INHUMAIN,  E  [i-nu-min,  i-u]  adj. 
fPOUR.  to)  inhuman  ;  cruel. 

INHUMAINE  [i-nu-mfe-n]  n.  f.  inhu^ 
wane  creature  (woman) ;  cruel  one. 

INIIUMAINEMENT  [i-nu-mi-n-man] 
kIv.  inhumanly ;  cmeVy. 

mHUMANITfi  [i  nu-ma-m-«]  n.  f.  (a, 

in)  1.  inhumanity  i  2.  act  of  inhu- 
m<inity ;  inhuman  act. 

Acte  d' — ,  act  of  inhumanity;  in- 
human act.  Avec  — ,  with  =;  inhu- 
manli/. 

INHUMATION  [i-nu-ma-.ionj  n.  f.  i7l- 
humation :  interment ;  burial. 

INIIUMECTATION    n-nu-mJ.k-ta-.ion] 

n.  t  X  dri/nexn ;  ican:  cffhumiditi/. 

INHUMER  [i-nu-m«i  V.  a.  ♦  to  in- 
hume ;  to  inter  ;  to  bury, 

Syi. — Inhu.mkr,  entrrrer.  We  fntfrronn 
Ifiurii)  an  object  by  CMVering  it  up  in  Ibe  enrtli ;  we 
tnhuuf'JM  (i/?(«r)  *a  fell  jw-creatiire  by  reiidt'iing 
him  funeral  honors.  The  ministers  of  reli^i  n 
inliument  (bHr;j)  the  faithful ;  an  assiissin  eiUerre 
(Aur(V»)  the  (wirpse  of  one  whom  he  has  murdtred. 

INIM  AGIN  ABLE  [i-ni-m«-ji-na-bl]  &<\\. 

tmimaginable ;  incomprehensible ;  in- 
wmceivahle. 

D'lwe  manii're  — ,  unimaginaUy ; 
tncoinprehennibli/ ;  inconceivabli/. 

INIMITABLE  [i-ni-mi-ta-bi]  adj.  in- 
imitable. 

A  un  point  — ,  inimitably  ;  to  an  in- 
Uniiahle  degree. 

1NI.VIITABLEMENT  [  ini-mi-ta-bls- 
Buii\]  adv.  inimitably. 

INlMlTIlfc  [i-ni-mi-ti«]  n.  f.  \.  enmity; 
\atred ;  ill-tcill;  lieart-burning ;  2. 
('.i'auliuals)  antipathy. 

—  cachtio,  couverte,  concealed  en- 
mity; —  declarce,  open  =:.  Par  — , 
from  =.  Avoir  do  I" —  pour  q.  n.,  to 
hear  a.  o.  ^=;  concevoir  de  1" —  contre  q. 
0.,  to  entertain  a  feeling  of  =  towards 
a.  o. ;  to  feel  =  towards  a.  o.  ;  seiner 
r — ,  to  breed  =,  hatred,  ill-will,  ill- 
Mood. 

SjTi. — l.NiMiT'6,  RANCUNB.  InimHi'i  (enmiti/)  is 
opon  and  avowed  ;  rancune  (rancr)  is  concealed 
and  disaentbled.  The  one  does  not  prevent  us 
frcm  esteeming  a  foe,  or  treating  b'm  honorably 
when  he  maybe  in  our  power;  the  other  seizes 
mth  malicious  satisfaction  every  o;>portunity  of 
Injuring  him,  though  it  may  to  the  lust  cover  its 
bttsoness  with  a  ved  of  friendsliip. 

INIMPL0R:6,  E  [i-nin-plo-r*]  adj.  t 
»nintplored. 

INIMPRIMfi,  E  [i-nin-pri-m6]  adj.  $ 
vnpHnied. 

ININDUSTRIE  [i-nin-du.-tri]  n.  f.  J  1. 
unskilfulness :  2.  want  of  ingenuity. 

ININSPIR:6,  E  [l-mns-pl-r^]  adj.  i  un- 
inspired. 

ININSTRUCTI-F,  VE  [i-nini-truk-tif, 
i  v]  adj.  uniTMtnictive, 

ININSTRUIT,  E  [i-nm.-tmi,  t]  adj. 
uninstriicted. 

ININTELLIGENT,  E  [i-nm-tM-Ii-jan,  t] 
idj.  unintelligent. 

ININTELLIGIBLE  [i-nin-Ul-li-ji-bl] 
»<^.  unintelligible. 

f'aiactCre  — ,  unintelligibilitij. 

ININTELLIQIBLEMENT  [i-nin  tel- 
U  i  blf-n-an]  adv.  unintelligibly. 

ISINTEUP.OMPU,    E   [i-nin-tJ-roii-pu] 


tk!j.  < uninterrupted. 
U'lrighteou 


I  QUE  [i-ni-k]  adj.  iniquitous ;  + 


)NlQUITl5;  [i  niki  t«]  n.  f.  1.  inijuity; 
^-  unrighteouxness  ;  2.  iniquiti/  (act). 

INITIAL,  E  [i-ni-.i.al]  adi.  i7iitial. 

INITIALE  [i-ni  si-a-l]  n.  f.  initial. 

Mettre  sos  — s  i\,  to  initial;  to puto.^» 
tiiliata  to. 

lNtTL\TI-F,  VE  [i-ni-si-a-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
'/ititiat^ri/. 

uSITIATlON  [i-ni-si-a-sion]  n.  f.  H(a, 


into^i  initiation;  2.  §  (a,  dans,  in)  ini- 
tiation. 

I)' — ,  1.  of=^ ;  2.  initiatory. 

INITIATIVE  [i-ni-si-a-ti-v]  n.  f.  initi- 
ative. 

Prendre  1' — ,  to  take  the  =. 

INITI;^  [i-ni-»i-«]  n.  m.  person  initi- 
ated. 

INITIER  [i-ni-.i-«]  V.  a.  1.  (a,  into)  to 
initiate  ;  2.  §  (1,  dans,  in)  to  initiate  ; 
3.  IT  §  (a,  into)  to  let  (initiate). 

1.  —  q.  u.  a  un  inystt're,  (o  initiate  a.  o.  into  a 
mys/ery.  2.  —  q.  u.  a, dans  une  science,  tii  iniliato 
a,  0.  into  a  science.  3.  —  q.  u.  a  un  secret,  to  let 
a.  0.  into  a  secret, 

Initie,  b,  pa.  p.  initiated. 

Non  — .  luiinitiated. 

IN.IECTER  [in-jJk-t«]  V.  a.  1.  (anat) 
to  inject:  2.  (med.)  to  inject. 

IjfjECTION  [in-jok-sion]  n.  f.  L  (anat.) 
injection;  2.  anatomical  piece  in- 
jected ;  3.  (mod.)  injection ;  4.  (tecli.)^'e<. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  injection. 

INJONCTION  [in-jonk-sioj]  n.  f.  in- 
junction, 

F&ire  —  i\,  faire  une  —  a,  to  gire  =8 
to ;  to  en)oiti ;  to  order. 

INJOUABLE  [in-jou-a-bl]  adj.  %  that 
cannot  be  plai/ed. 

INJUDICIEUSEMENT  [iu-ju-di-si-ed- 
i-miin]  adv.  injudiciously. 

IN.JUDICIEU-X,  SE  [in-ju-di  .i-ei, 
eii-z]  adj.  injudicious. 

INJURE  [in-ji-r]  n.  f.  L  injury; 
wrong;  2.  (in  deed)  injury;  3.  (by 
word)  insult;  — s,  (pi.)  abuse,  abusive 
language;  high  words;  4.  (by  word) 
taunt ;  5.  (law)  slander  (by  words 
spoken);  6.  (of  time)  destroying  hand ; 
ravages. 

6.  Cea  monuments  ont  ressenti  1* —  du  tenips^ 
t/tcse  monumtutt  haveje^t  the  destroying  hand  t>J 

timt. 

— s  grossieres,  gross  abuse;  —  san- 
glante,  outrageous  insult.  Auteur  d"une 
— ,  1.  insulter ;  2.  slanderer  ;  diseur 
d' — s,  reviler ;  abuser.  Se  chanter  mille 
— s  §  JC^~,  to  abuse  each  other  grossly  ; 
dire  des  — s  h  q.  u.,  1.  to  rente  a,  o. ;  to 
abuse  a.  o. ;  to  rail  at  a.  o,  ;  2.  '^^W  to 
call  a,  o.  names;  se  dire  do  grosses  — s, 
to  abuse  each  otlier  grossly ;  faire  —  a 
q.  u.,  to  injure,  to  wrong  a,  o. ;  faire 
une  —  a  q.  u.,  L  to  injure,  to  wrong  a, 
0, ;  2.  to  insult  a.  o, ;  so  ressentir  d'unc 
— ,  1.  to  resent  an  injury,  a  lorong ;  2. 
to  resent  an  insult.  Qui  a  toiijours  1' — 
h.  la  bouclie,  abusive;  %^°  foul-mouth- 
ed; qui  dit  des  — s,  abusive ;  qui  pro- 
f&re  1' — ,  foul-spoken, 

INJURIER  [in-ju-ri-d]  V.  a.  1.  to 
revile ;  \  to  abuse ;  ^  to  rail  at ;  2.  to 
taunt, 

S_/n, — Injurier,  INVECTIVER.  Contempt,  inso- 
lence, coarseness  injurient  (^revile)  ;  zeal,  warmth, 
auger  invectivent  (inveigh).  Injures  (abusive  lan- 
(f'itft,e)  is  used  by  the  low  and  unrefined  ;  invectives 
'(invectives)  are  employed  by  those  who  give  way 
to  feelings  of  indignation,  but  without  violating  the 
rules  of  propriety,  or  forgetting,  even  for  a  mo- 
ment, what  their  own  dignity  requires. 

Personne  qui  injurio,  1.  reviler;  ^ 
abuser ;  2.  taunter, 

INJURIEUSEMENT[in-Ju-ri-eii-x-man] 

adv.  1.  *  injuriotisly ;  tcrongfully ; 
hurtfully ;  2.  insultingly;  revilingly ; 
reproachfully ;  ^  abusively;  3.  taunt- 
ingli/. 

INJURIEU-X,  SE  [in-ju-ri-eu,cu-«]  adj. 

1.  **  injurious ;   wrongful;   hurtful; 

2.  \.insiUting ;  reviling;  reproachfid ; 
^  abusive;  3.  taunting, 

Langage  — ,  abusiveness;  languo  in- 
jurieu.se,  ahusive,  foul  tongue, 

IN.TUSTE  [in-jus-t]  adj.  (pour,  to)  1. 
ttnjust  ;  2.  (th.)  unjust;  wrong; 
wrongful, 

Personne  qui  est  —  (pour),  wronger 
{of),  fitre  —  pour,  to  be  unjust  to  ;  to 
injure;  to  wrong. 

IN  JUSTE,  n.  m.  1.  (tli.)  unjust; 
wrong  ;  2.  (pcrs.)  unjust  person ; 
wrong-doer. 

INJUSTEMENT  [in-jus-tS-man]  ailv. 
unjustly;  wrong;  wrongly ;  wron^- 
fullif. 

INJUSTICE  [in-ju.-ti-s]  n.  f  (pour,  to; 
de,  to)  1.  injustice;  wrong;  wrong- 
doing; 2  injustice;  act  of  injustice. 


Faire  une  — ,  to  do  an  injutUc*,  aa 
act  of  injustice. 

INJUSTIFIABLE  [ingu.-ti-fi  a-bl]  iwy 
■unjustifiable. 

tNLlSIBLE,  adj.  +  V.  Illisibi.b. 

INNATUREL,  LE  [m-na-tn-rM]  tnHj 
unnatural. 

INN  ATURELLE.MENT  [in-na-ta  i)-l 
man]  adv.  unnttturally. 

INNAVIGABILIT^  [ia-na  vi-g«-bi  U. 
\.t\  n.  f.  1.  innavigability ;  2.  (nav.)  (al 
ships)  unseaicorthiness. 

INNAVIGABLE  [in-na-vi-ga-bl]  adj.  t 
innavigable ;  2.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  unseA- 
worthy. 

INN:6,  E  [in.n6]  adj.  \.  (did.)  injiate; 

2.  innate ;  inborn ;  inbred. 

Qualito  do  co  qui  est  — ,  innaf^neoA 
D'une  maniere  — e,  innately. 

INNf;CESSAIRE  [in-n«-se-.4-r]  a^J. 
unnece.'i.'iary. 

INN^CESSAIREMENT  [inn«-eJ-»-r- 
man]  adv.  unnecessarily. 

INNOCE.MMFNT  ri-no-«.-man]  adv.  I. 
II  §  innocently;  2.  ♦  II  guiltlessly;  3.  J 
harmle-isly ;  inoffensively ;  4.%  simply; 
credulousli/  ;  5.  (b.  s.)  foolishly. 

INNOCliNCE  [i-no-sAn-e]  n.  f.  (dk,  of; 
de,  tc)  1.  1  §  innocence ;  innocency ;  2. 
*  §  guiltlessness ;  +  sinlessness ;  3.  | 
harmle.ssness ;  inoffensivene.^ ,'  4.  | 
simplicity ;  credulity. 

Robe  fi' —  §  +,  state  of  innooetia*. 
Depouiller  la  robe  d' —  §  +,  to  lose  o.'j 
=  ;  jouer  1' —  [)atriarcalc,  -r-  to  sham 
Abraham, 

INNOCENT,  E  [i-no-..-in,  t]  adj.  (e«, 
of;  de,  to)  1.  1  §  innocent;  2.  *  1  guilt- 
less ;  3.  §  innoxious;  innocuous: 
harmless ;  inoffensive ;  4.  §  {de,  to) 
simple;  credulous, 

3.  Un  remede  — ,  a  harmless  remedy,  4.  Voug 
^ti-8  bien  —  de  croiro  a  pareils  contes,  you  are  vtr]/ 
simple,  credulous  t^  beiieve  such  stories. 

—  comnie  Tcnfant  qui  vient  de  naltr^, 
as  innocent  as  the  babe  unborn,  De<sk- 
rer  — ,  L  to  declare  innocent;  2.  (livv^ 
to  be  found  not  guilty;  se  declarer — , 
(law)  to  plead  not  guilty ;  tcnir  pour  — , 
to  hold  guiltless, 

INNOCENT,  n.  ni.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  innoceri 
person;   2.  innocent  creature  (child); 

3.  H s,  (pi.)  Innocents;  4.  (b.  s.)  sim- 
pleton; fool;  5.  (culin.)  — s,  (i>L)  young 
pigeons,  pi. 

Saints  — s  -\-,  Innocents.  —  fourr6  dd 
malice  §,  crafty,  designing  persrm  in 
Vie  garb  of  simplicity,  FOtc  des  sainta 
— s.  Innocents'  day ;  Childermas  day; 
massacre  des  — s,  +  massacre  of  the  In- 
nocents, Fairo  1'—,  to  affect,  t^"  to 
sham  innocence, 

INNOCENTER  [i-no-san-K]  V.  a.  1.  <rt 
declare  innocent;  2.  (law)  tc  find  nM 
guilty, 

INNOCUITI^.  [i  no-kn-i-t«]  n.  f.  |  inno- 
cxiousness;  innoxiousness ;  harmless- 
ness, 

INNOMBRABLE  [inSn-bra-bl]  adj.  in- 
numerable;  numberless ;  *  innumii- 
rous ;  *  countle-HS, 

INNOM BR ABLEMENT  [i-nSn-bra-blS. 
man]  adv.  %  innumerably, 

INN0M:6,  E  [in-no-m«]  adj.  1.  tmna- 
med;  2.  (civ.  law)  of  no  special  deno- 
mination, 

INN0MIN6,  E  [in-no  mi-nS]  adj.  (did.) 
having  no  special  denomination. 

Os  — ,  coxa  ;  haunch-bone. 

INNOVATEUR  [in-no-va-teur]  n.  m 
innovator, 

INNOVATION  [in-no-Tii-uon]  n.  £  <»• 
novation, 

Faire  nno  — ,  to  make  an  =.;  faire  d<« 
— s,  to  innovate     to  make  z=s, 

INNOVER  [i  no-v*5]  v.  n.  to  innit 
mite;  to  make  en  innovation,  innora 
tions, 

INOBSCURCI,  E  [i-noU  kur-.i]  adj.  vn- 
obscured, 

INOBSERVABLE  [i-nob-s^r-va-bl]  at^J. 
inobservable, 

1N0B8ERVATI0N  [i-nob-.Jr-Ta-«J .] 
n.  f.  non-observance ;  inobservance, 

INOBSERV^,  E  [:  r»b-.Jr-v«]  adj.  wiv 

INOBSTRU*:,  E  [i-nobs  tru-«]  adj.  vm 
obatrwted. 

845 


lN(i 


INS 


WS 


a  mal;  a  male;  e  foe;  e  feve;  e  fete;  ^  j<i;  i  ti;  i  ile;  o  mol;  5  mole;  6  mort;  w  sue;  (i  sure;  au  Joui 


INOBTENU,  E  [i-nob-t«-nu]  adj.  unob- 
iained. 

IXOCCUP^,  E  [i-no-ku-p«]  adj.  uvoc- 
oupied ;  tcWiout  occupation;  unem- 
ptoi/fjft. 

IN-OCTAVO  [i-nok-u-vo]  adj.,  pi.  — , 
(book-s.,  print.)  in  octavo;  octavo. 

IN-OCTaVO,  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  (book-s., 
[Tint.)  octavo. 

INOCULATEUR     [i-no-ku-la-teur]     n. 

M.,  rUICE  [tris]  n.  f.  (meA.)  inocxdator. 

l.SOCULATION  [i-no.ku-Ia-.i6n]  n.  f 
(.ved.)  inoculation. 

fNOCULEU  [i-no-ku.i^]  V.  a.  1.  (ined.) 
tjinocidate;  2.  §  to  ingiv/t  {introduce 
h.  th.  foreign). 

8'ixocuLKK,  pr.  V.  1.  (iiied.)  to  he  ino- 
CtUated;  %%tobe  ingrafted. 

INOCULISTE  [i-no  ku-li..t]  n.  m.  t 
l^artisan  of  inoculation. 

INODOKE  [i-no-do-r]  adj.  ].  inodo- 
rous; inodorate;  ncenlless;  2.  free 
from  odor,  disagreeaUe  odor. 

INOFFENSI-F,  VE  [i-no-fin-.if,  i-v] 
adj.  (I'OUE,  to)  inoffe^ixive. 

Caract^re  — ,  inoffevsiveness. 

INOFFENSIVEMENT  [i-no-fan-.i-v- 
man]  adv.  ifioffensiveli/. 

INOFFICiEU-X,  SE  [i  no-fi-.i-eii,  eii-z] 
adj.  (Rom.  law)  1.  (of  free  gifts)  that  se- 
cures an  advantage  to  certain  heirs ; 
2.  (of  wills)  hi/  xchich  Vie  lawful  heir  is 
disinherited  uitfwnt  a  cause. 

IN0FFICI0SIT15  [i-no-fi-.i-6-ii-t6]  n.  f. 
(Koin.  law)  1.  securing  an  advantage 
to  certain  heirs ;  2.  disinheriting  Vie 
awful  heir  uithoiit  a  cause. 

INONDATION  [i-non-da-.ion]  n.  f.  1.  I 
nundation  ;  overflow  ;  flood  ;  land- 
Hood;  2.  §  inundation ;  overflow;  3.  § 
(th.)  deluge ;  4.  (agr.)  Moisting. 

INONDEU  [i-nou-d/]  V.  a.  {DE,icit7i)  1. 
I  {I  to  inundate;  to  overflow;  2.  §  to 
diluge ;  to  mcamp ;  3.  §  (jjcrs.)  to  over- 
nwi ;  to  overspread. 

Inosde,  e,  pa.  p.  r  senses  of  Inon- 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  undeluged. 

INOPIKlfc,  E  [i-no-pi-nd]  a(\j.  unwpect- 
kJ;  ^  urlooked  for. 

Nature  — e,  uiiear pectedness. 

IN0PIN6.MENT  [i-no-pi.ni-min]  adv. 
uneippectedli/ ;  unawares. 

INOPI'OKTUN,  E  [i-no-p6r-tr>n,  n-n] 
t.dj.  1.  inopportune ;  unsea-tonahle ;  ill- 
timed;  2.  (de.  to)  ineitpedient. 

INOPPOIiTUN]fcMENT  [i-no-pSr-tu- 
»«-manl  adv.  inopportunely ;  unsea- 
wnahli/. 

INO'PPOUTUNITfi  [i-no-p6r-tu-ni-t«] 
n.  f.  in opport unity ;  unseasonahleness. 

INORGANIQUE  [i-nSr-gn-ni-k  ]  adj. 
(did.)  inorganic;  inorganized;  unor- 
ganized. 

D'une  mani^re  — ,  inorganicallv. 

INOSCULATION  [i-no,-ku-la-,i6i]  n.  f. 
(anat)  inosculation. 

INOUl,  E  [i-nou-i]  adj.  (subj.)  un- 
heard of. 

II  est  —  qu(f  pareillH  rli'ie  goit  j«nmi»  Hrri\(e,i( 
U  unheard  onial  lii.h  a  thing  ever  harr'neil. 

IN  PETTO  [in-pit-to]  adv.  imcardly. 

IN-PLANO  [inpia-no]  adj.  (book-a, 
print.)  broadside. 

IN-PLANO,  n.  m.  (book-s.,  print) 
broadside. 

IN-PRO.MPTD,  V.  Impromptu. 

INQUART  [in-kar]  n.  m.  (cliem., 
metal.)  quartation. 

IN-QUARTO  [in-koitar-to]  adj.,  pi.  — , 
(liook-s.,  print.)  quarto. 

IN-QUARTO,  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  (book-s., 
print.)  quarto. 

INQtJ-IET,  IfeTE  [in-ki*,  I]  adj.  (de, 
»vk)  1.  uneasy  (at,  about,  to);  unquiet 
[at,  about);  2.  restless;  8.  ana-ious  (Jor, 
tbout,  to);  solicitous  (about,  to). 

U"une  maniere  inquicte,  1.  unquietly ; 
I.  restlessly  ;  anxiously  ;  solicitoxixly. 
Ne  80VPZ  pas  —  I  do  not  be  uneasy  !  be 
easi/  ' 

I^'QUlftTANT,  E  [in-ki«-t«n,  t]  adj. 
disquieting :  alarming. 

INQUIETER  [in  ki«-u]  V.  a.  1.  to  dis 
fuiet ;  to  tender,  to  maka  iineasy  ;  2, 
10  annoy ;  to  molest;  8.  to  disturb  ;  4. 
DK,  for)  to  trouble  ;  f  (dk,  Kith,  a  beat) 
tt  concern. 


Personne  qai  Inquid-te,  (  V.  senses)  a?i- 
noyer. 
i.NQriETK,  E,  pa,  p.  F;  senses  of  In- 

QUlETEPv. 

Non  — ,  sans  etre  — ,  1.  tindisquieted ; 
2.  unannoyed ;  unmolested;  B.  undis- 
turbed;  i.  untroubled. 

S"iNQUiETEB,  pr.  V.  1.  to  disquiet  o.''s 
self;  to  be  disquieted  ;  to  make  o.'s 
self  uneasy  ;  2.  {vk,  for)  to  trouble  o.''s 
self;  3.  (de,  tcith,  5  about)  to  concern 
o.'s  self;  4.  (de)  to  be  anxious  (about) ; 
to  be  solicitous  (of) ;  5.  (de,  of)  to  take 
notice. 

Ne  pas  — ,  ( V.  senses)  not  to  care 
(for).  Est-ce  que  je  m'inquiete  (de)  ? 
ichat  do  I  care  (for)f  je  m"en  inquicte 
fort  pen,  nhat  do  J  care  for  that  f 

INQUIETUDE  [in-ki«-tu-d]  n.  f.  (de, 
8UR)  1.  tineasiness  (at,  about);  disquie- 
tude (at,  about) ;  2.  restlessness ;  3. 
anxiety  (for,  about,  to) ;  solicitude 
(about,  to);  4.  — s,  (pi.)  slight  pains. 

Avec  — ,   (V.   senses)  1.  disquietly ; 

2.  restlessly ;  3.  anxiously ;  solicitous- 
ly. Avoir  dcs  — s,  1.  to  be  uneasy ;  2.  to 
he  anxious,  solicitous ;  donner  de  1' — 
a,  to  render,  to  make  uneasy ;  6tre  dans 
r — ,  1.  to  be  uneasy ;  2.  to  be  restless; 

3.  to  be  anxious,  in  anxiety  ;  tirer  q.  u. 
d' — ,  to  relieve  a.  o.  from  anxiety ;  to 
relieve  a.  o.'s  anxiety. 

INQUISITEUR  [in-ki-ii-teur]  n.  m.  in- 
quisitor (judge  of  the  inquisition). 

Grand  — ,  grand  =. 

INQUISITION  [in-ki-ii-.i6n]  n.  f.  1. 
inquisition  (arbitrary  inquiry) ;  2.  inqui- 
sition (tribunal). 

A  r — .  1.  in  the  =;2.  to  the  =. 

INQUISITORIAL,  E  [in-ki-ii-to-ri-al] 
adj.  inquisitorial. 

"INSAISISSABLE  [in-.i-.i-na-bl]  adj.  1. 
indiscernible ;  2.  (law)  7iot  distrain- 
able. 

INSALUBRE  [in-«a-iu-br]  adj.  insalu- 
brious; unJiealthy ;  unhealthful;  un- 
wholesome. 

INSALUBRITY  [in-sa-Iu-bri-ts]  n.  f.  in- 
salubrity; unheaWiiness ;  unheaUhful- 
ness;  unicholesomeness. 

Avec  — ,  unhealthily. 

INSATIABILITY  [in-sa-.i  a-bi-li.t«]  n. 
£  insatialleness. 

INSATIABLE  [in-wi-.i-a-bl]  &&].  insa- 
tiable ;  insatiate ;  **  sateless. 

INSATIABLEMENT  [in-ia-.i-a-bl8. 
Dian]  adv.  insatiably ;  insatiat^ly. 

INSATISFAISANT,  E  [in-w-tis-R- 
tan,  t]  adj.  unsatiijfactory. 

INSATISFAIT,  E  [in-sa-tis-fJ,  t]  adj. 
unsatisfied. 

INSCRIPTION  [in.-krip-.i6n]  n.  f.  1. 
inscription  (characters  written  or  en- 
graved); 2.  inscribing ;  3.  registry  (ac- 
tion) ;  4  (adm.)  etitry  ;  5.  (book-k.)  en- 
try ;  6.  (fin.)  iiiscripiion ;  7.  (fln.)*toc*- 
receipt ;  8.  (schools)  term. 

—  hypothecaire,  registry  of  mort- 
gage ;  —  niariliine,  maritime  =.  — de 
fau.x,  (law)  allegation  of  forgery ;  frau- 
dulent alteration  of  a  deed.  Auteur 
d'une  — ,  inscriber.  Droit  d' — ,  (cus- 
toms) «7!^riy  ,■  livred' — ,  1.  registry-book ; 
2.  (adm.)  book  of  entries ;  prix  annuel 
des  — 8  (de  I'icole  de  droit),  pension. 
Sans  — ,  U7iinscribed.  Avoir  toutes  ses 
— s,  (of  students)  to  hare  kept  all  the 
terms ;  dechlffrer  une  — ,  to  decipher  an 
inscripttion  ;  former  une  —  do  faux, 
(law)  to  allege  the  forgery,  fraudulent 
alteration  of  a  deed;  prendre  ses  — s, 
(of  students)  to  enter  o.s  name  for  Vie 
terms.  Qui  porte  une  — ,  inscriptive 
(of). 

Inscbirai,  Ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Inb- 

CRIKE. 

I.V8CRIRAI8.  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

INSCRIRE  [int-kri-r]  v.  a.  (Irr.  conj. 
like  ficKiRK)  1. 1  §  to  inscribe;  to  enter ; 
1  to  set  down ;  2.  §  to  record ;  to  regis- 
ter;  8.  (adm.)  to  enter;  4.  (book-k.)  to 
enter;  5.  (geom.)  to  inscribe;  6.  (law) to 
impanel  (a  jury). 

Personne  qui  inscrit,  inscriber.  Falre 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  enter ;  2.  (adm.)  to 
enter. 

Inscrit,  e,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  1x8- 
cbibe)  on_  uj>on  record. 


Dument  — ,  {V.  senses)  vpor,  dm 
entry  ;  non  — ,  1.  I  §  uninscrihed ;  2.  { 
§  unrecorded ;  unregistered. 

8'iNSCRiRE,  pr.  v.  to  inscribe  o.^H  »elf; 
to  inscribe,  to  enter  o.''s  name  ;  ^to  put 
doicn  o.'s  name. 

—  en  faux  centre,  to  deny  ii  toto. 

Inscris,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  Ung,  ;  Lj* 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Inscrire. 

Inscrit,  ind.  pres.  3d  slug. 

Inscrit,  e,  pa.  p. 

Lvscrivais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  »ti^ 

Inscrivant,  pres.  p. 

Inscbive,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Inscrivis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Inscrivisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Inscrivit,  ind.  pret  3ci  .ling. 

IxscKivir,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

Inscrivons,  ind.  pres.  and  imiicra. 
1st  pi. 

INSCRUTABILITY   [in-kru-la-bi-li-U] 

n.  t  -\- inscrtitability ;  ins^jrutableness  ; 
unfathomableness ;  unsearchableness. 

INSCRUTABLE  [in..kr..-ta-bl]  adj.  + 
inscrutable  ;  unfathomable ;  xtnsearch- 
able. 

Nature — ,  (V.  iNScrrTABiuTE).  D'unfl 
maniOre  — ,  inscrutably ,  Hnfatho7}i- 
ably. 

INSCU,  ':  Insu. 

INSECABLE  [in..«-ka-bi]  a.^  ,Jid.) 
insecable  ;  i7idivisible. 

INSECOUABLE  [Tu..S-kou-a-bl]  o^J.  t 
not  to  be  shaken  off. 

INSECTE  [in-.J.k-i]  n.  m.  imect. 

INSECTIVORE  [iu-Bek-ti-vS-r]  a4j. 
(did.)  insectivorous. 

IN-SEIZE  [in-.4-.]  adj.,  pi.  — ,  (book  a,, 
print)  in  sixteens. 

IN-SEIZE,  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (book-4, 
print)  sixteen. 

INSENS:^,  E  [Tn-.an-8«]  adj.  1.  I  (pers.) 
insane;  ofimsound  mind;  ^  mad ;  2. 
§  senseless ;  unwise ;  *  insensate  ;focl- 
tsh;  3.  §  (th.)  senseless  ;  unmeaning. 

D'une  nianifere  — e,  1.  !  insanely; 
madly;  2.  §  unwisely;  senselessly ^ 
foolisMy.  Devenir  —  i|,  to  become  m»» 
sane;  *  to  madden;  faire  devenir  —  ( 
to  render  insane ;  to  madden. 

INSENSi;,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  maniao; 
madman ;  mad  icoman  ;fool ;  2.  sen(»- 
less,  xinwise  person  ;  fool ;  madmar, ; 
mad  tcoman. 

En  —  !,  1.  insanely;  madly;  2.  I 
"   ;  fool- 


unwisely ;  madly 
ishli/. 

INSENSIBILIT:^  [in-.an-.i-bi-li-t*]  a 
f  (a)  1.  insensibility  (to) ;  insensible- 
ness  (to) ;  2.  §  insensibility  (to) ;  unfoel- 
ingness;  unconcern  (/or);  heartless- 
ness;  hard-heartedness  (towards); 
steeliness ;  3.  §  callousneas  (to). 

Avec  — ,  1.  II  §  iriVi  =;  2.  unfeeUng- 
ly  ;  unconcernedly  ;  heartlessly  ;  8.  | 
callously. 

INSENSIBLE  [in-Mn..i-bl]  adj.  (a)  1.  | 
insensible  (to) ;  2.  §  insenstlile  (to) :  un- 
feeling ;  unconcerned  (for)  ;  heartless; 
hard-hearted  (to)  ;  stone  -  hearted  ; 
stony-hearted ;  flinty;  flint-hearted; 
steely ;  3.  §  senseless  (of) ;  unmindful 
("/) ,'  4-  §  callous  (to) ;  dead  (to)  ,•  5.  f 
insensible  (to) ;  impercepitible  (to)  ;  6. 
(j)hilo8.)  insentient. 

INSENSlBLEMENT[in-tan-ii-bl8-mRiil 
adv.  insensUili/ ;  impercejitibly. 

INS:6PARABILIT:6[in-.«-pa-ra.bi.J-W] 
n.  f.  (did.)  (i>K,  from)  insepurableuMS. 

INSi;PARABLE  [in-.^-pa-ra-bl]  tA^. 
(nr.,from)  inseparable. 

INS6PARA15LEMENT  [in-iS-pa-r.  11*. 
man]  adv.  (de,//'(5w)  inseparably. 

INSI5:PARABLES  [in  .«  p«  r«-bi]  n  m. 
f-  (pl)  ^  (of  persons  always  irgetlitr)  i»t- 
separables. 

1NS:6RER  [in-i«-ri]  V.  a.  I  Jto  inset (; 
to  put  in. 

INSERTION  [in-i5r..i6n]  n.  C  1.  ||§  i» 
sertion  ;  2.  (auat)  insertio7i ;  8.  (not.) 
itisertion. 

INSESSION  [in-.i.ii6nl  n.  f.  (a-.ed.)  I. 
hip  bath  :  2.  vapor  bath. 

INSIDIEUSEMENT  [in-ii-dl  eu-.-Man] 
adv.  (th.)  insidiously. 

INSIDIEU-X,  SE  [in-i.-di-«i,  eu-i"  vlj 
(th.)  insidious. 

Nature  Insidieuse,  insidioumeu. 


INS                                                     INS 

INS 

awjoClto;  «ttjeu;  eftjedne;  eH  peur;  uti  pan;  in  pin;  on  bon;  wibrun;  *11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

fNSIGNE  [in-.i-gn*]  adj.  1.  (tb.)  sig- 
%al;  2  (pers.)  (b,  s.)  notoriotis;  ar- 
•wit. 

1 .  Une  faveur  — ,  a  signal  J'uv/r.  2.  Un  —  fri- 
pon,  an  arriint  kaavt. 

IN8IONE,  n.  m.  1.  %  badge;  2.  — s, 
(jL)  insignia. 

mSIGm FIANCE  [in-si-gni-fl-an-.*]  n. 

I  in»ignific>.'iice ;  inftignificancy. 
Avec  — ,  11  ith  := ;  insignificanUy. 
INSIQNIFIANT,    E   [iu-si-gni-li-an,  t*] 

J  y.  1.  insign ificant ;  unimportant ;  2. 
(in.)  iinmennhig. 

D'nne  manioro  -  c,  insignijicantly. 

INSINCERE  [in-iiE  i4-r]  adj.  imdn- 
cere. 

INSINCERITY  [in-8;n-.d.ri-td]  n.  f.  in- 

INSINUANT,  E  [in-.i-nu-an,  t]  adj.  in- 
tinuating. 

INSINUATION  [tn-si-nu-a-sidn]  n.  f.  1. 
insinuation ;  2.  innuendo ;  3.  t  (law) 
regifitry. 

Personne  qui  fait  des  — s,  insinuator. 
Faire  unc  — ,  to  make  an  insinuation, 
innuendo. 

INSINUER  [m-.i-n«-«]  V.  a.  (dans, 
into)  1.  n  toinsinuate;  to  introduce ;  2. 
I  to  insinuate ;  to  instil ;  to  inculcate ; 
8.  §  (b.  8.)  to  insinuate ;  to  hint ;  to  throw 
(yut ;  4.  t  (law)  to  register. 

Personne  qui  insinue,  insinuator  ;  in- 
gUUer. 

S"iNSiNtJER,  pr.  V.  (dans,  into)  1.  1  (th.) 
to  insiniitite ;  to  creep ;  to  wind ;  2.  §  to 
insinuate;  to  insinuate  o.'s  self;  to 
creep ;  to  uonn ;  to  uorin  o.'s  self;  to 
teind  o.^s  self. 

INSIPIDE  [in-.i-pi.d]  adj.  1. 1  insipid ; 
tasteless ;  unsavory ;  savorless  ;  2.  §  in- 
tlpid ;  spiritless ;  dtdl. 

INSIPIDEMENT    [m-si-pi-d-man]   adv. 

1.  1  insipidly  ;  2.  §  insipidly  ;  dully  ; 
htuiMy. 

INSIPIDITY  [m-.i-pi-di-t«]  n.  f.  1.  1  in. 
ef,pidity  ;  insipidness  ;  tastelessness  ; 
unsavoHness ;    2.  §  insipidity;  dul- 

INSIST ANCE  [Tn..i8-tan-.]  D.  f.  insist- 

Kans  — ,  1.  unthout  = ;  2.  unurged. 

IN  SISTER  [iu-.i8-t«]  V.  n.  1.  (suR,  o«, 
v.pon ;  A,  on,  upon)  to  insist ;  2.  (sur, 
en,  upon)  to  dwell ;  to  lay  stress ;  3. 
(euB, ...)  to  urge ;  to  press. 

—  foitonient  (sur),  1.  to  insist  much, 
ttrongly  (on);  2.  to  dwell  greatly  (o7i) ; 
to  lay  great  stress  (on).  Ne  pas  —  sur, 
(F.  senso~)  to  icaive.  Sur  lequei  on 
n'insiste  piiS,  unurged ;  impressed. 

INSOCIABILIT]!:  [in-«o-6i-a-bi-li-w]  n. 
£  unsociahiliti/ ;  unsociahleness. 

INSOCIABLE  [in-Bo-ai-a-bl]  adj.  unso- 
dahle;  insociahle ;  unsocial. 

INSOCIABLEMENT[iti-80-8i-a-bl6-n,an] 
adv.  ti/nsociafil)/. 

INSOCIAL,  E  [m-80-u-ai]  adj.  X  un- 
social. 

INSOIONEUSEMENT     [Jn-eoa-gneu-z- 

ttiii*]  adv.  carelessly. 

INSOIGNEU-X,  SE  [m-80a-gneu,  eii-i*] 
•  ii.  careless. 

INSOLATION  [m-.o-la-8i6n]  n.  f.  1. 
(did.)  i7isolation  ;  exposure  to  the  sun ; 

2.  (ined.)  in.iolation  ;  sun-stroke. 
INSOLEMMENT     [In-sc -la-man]     adv. 

insolently;  impertinently;  ^^W  sau- 
eih/. 

INSOLENCE  [in-8o-ian-8]  n.  f.  (rouR, 
to;  de,  to)  1.  insolence;  2.  |^~  impu- 
i<mce  ;  sauciness  ;  8.  iir.pertinence  ; 
i: 'Solent  thing. 

Avec  — ,  with  =;  insolently;  f^" 
iauoily ;  par  — ,  out  of  :=.  Avoir  1' — 
ie,  to  have  the  insolence  to ;  etre  de  la 
Jomiiro  — ,  to  be  the  acme,  height  of=^, 

INSOLENT,  E  [m-Bo-liin,  t]  adj.  1. 
/foCR,  Lo;  de,  to)  insolent;  2.  ^" 
l)ert;  impudent ;  saucy. 

Prendre  un  air  — ,  (V.  senses)  to 
/launt. 

INSOLENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  L  insolent 
jQerson  ;  2.  1^^"  sauce-box. 

INSOLIDE  [in-.o-lid]  adj.  un.mlid. 

IN80L1  DEMENT  [ic-io-li-d-man]  adv. 
•ansoHdly. 

IN80I IDIT6  ''»  .-  U  Ui-:*]  a.  f.  inso- 
itd'.t'/. 


INSOLITE  [m-so-li-i]  adj.  xtnusual. 

INSOLITEMENT  [in-to-li-t-manj  adv. 
tinusually. 

INSOL'UBILITl!;  [m-80-lu-bi-lJ-u]  n.  f. 
1.  1  (did.)  insoluhility ;  2.  §  quality  of 
that  which  cannot  be  solved. 

INSOLUBLE  [;n-8o-iu-bl]  adj.  1  ]  (did.) 
insoluble  ;  2.  §  not  to  be  solved. 

INS0LVABIL1T6  [m-sol-va-bl-L-W]  n. 
f.  (law)  (pers.)  insolvency. 

Fait  duquol  risulte  1' — ,  act  of  insol- 
vency. 

INSOLVABLE  [in-sol-Ta-bl]  adj.  (law) 
(pers.)  insolvent. 

Debiteur  — ,  insolvent. 

INSOMNIE  [in-som-ni]  n.  C  L  sleepless- 
ness ;  wakefulness  ;  2.  — ,  — s,  (pi.)  (med.) 
insomnia. 

Avoir,  iprouver  des  — s,  6tre  travaill6 
d' — ,  to  labor  under  insomnia.  Qui  a, 
6prouve  des  — s,  travaille  d' — ,  insomni- 
ous ;  laboring  under  insomnia. 

INSONDABLE  [in-86u-da-bl]  adj.  1  §  1. 
unfathomable;  fathomless;  2.  UTrfa- 
thomed. 

Qualitc  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  uvfathom,- 
ableness.  D'une  iuani6re  — ,  unfathom- 
ably. 

liSfSOUCIANCE  [in-.ou-8i-in-8]  n.  f.  1. 
carelessness ;  heedlessness ;  thoughtless- 
ness ;  unconcern  ;  2.  recklessness. 

Avec — ,  L  with=^;  heedlessly;  list- 
lessly; carelessly;  thoughtlessly;  un- 
concernedly ;  2.  recklessly. 

INSOUCIANT,  E  [m-80u-Bi-an,  t]  adi.  1. 
careless ;  heedless  ;  thoughtless  ;  list- 
less ;    unconcerned ;    2.    unmindful  ; 

INSOUCIEU-X,  SE,  X  V.  Insouciant. 

INSOULAGfi,  E  [in-wu-la-j/]  adj.  1. 
unrelieved ;  2.  utiaUeviated ;  8.  unas- 
suaged. 

INSOUMIS,  E  rin-.ou-mi,  i]  adj.  1.  J 
wisubdued ;  unstibjected ;  2.  §  unsub- 
missive. 

INSOUPgONNABLE   [In-aoup-so-na-bl] 

adj.  not  to  he  suspected;  above  sus- 
picioti. 

INS0UPC0NN6,  E  [m-BOup.ao-n6]  adj. 
unsuspected. 

INSOUPCONNEU-X,  SE  [m-soup-Bo- 
neu,  eu-z]  adj.  unsuspicious ;  unsuspect- 
ing. 

INSOUTENABLE  [in-sou-t-na-bi]  adj. 

1.  (th.)  indefensible;  tmsustainable ; 
unte^iable;  2.  insupportable;  unbear- 
able. 

INSOUTENU,  E  [in-.ou-t-nu]  a<\j.  rin- 
sustained. 

INSPECIFI:^,  E  [in^p«..i.fl6]  adj.  un- 
spjecified. 

INSPECTER  [inB-p^k-i«]  V.  a.  \.  to  in- 
spect (examine  witli  autliority)  ;  2.  to 
survey;  to  examine. 

Inspecte,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  inspected;  2. 
surveyed;  examined. 

Non  — ,  1.  uninspected ;  2.  unsurvey- 
ed ;  unexamined. 

INSI'EC-TEUR  [m.-pJk  teur]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  L  inspector  (official); 

2.  surveyor ;  3.  superintendent ;  4. 
(adni.)  visitor;  5.  (mining)  vietoer. 

—  divisionnairc,  inspector  of  a  di- 
vision ;  —  general,  1.  inspector-general ; 
2.  surveyor-general. 

INSPECTION  [ins-pek-sion]  n.  f.  1.  in- 
spection (action);  examination;  sur- 
vey; vieiv ;  sight;  2.  insjjection  (func- 
tions); inspectorship ;  3.  surveyorship ; 
4.  superintendence ;  5.  (forest-law)  re- 
gard. 

A  la  premiere  — ,  at  first  sight.  Faire 
1' —  de,  to  inspject ;  to  examine ;  to  sur- 
veij ;  to  view ;  faire  uno  — ,  \.  to  inspect 
(examine  officially) ;  2.  to  make  a  sur- 
vey ;  passer  a  1' — ,  (mil.)  to  undergo  in- 
spection ;  subir  V — ,  to  undergo  in- 
spection. 

INSPIRA-TEUR,  TRICE  [ms-pi-ra- 
teur,  iri-8]  adj.  1.  (anat.)  inspiratory  (in- 
lialing  air);  2.  §  inspiring. 

INSPIRA-TEUR,  n.  m.,  TRICE,  n.  f. 
1.  inspirer ;  2.  (anat.)  inspiratory 
muscle. 

INSPIRATION  [ins-pi-ra-Bior]  n.  f.  L  1 
inspiration;  inhaling;  2.  %  inspira- 
tion ;  3.  §  s^jggestion ;  4.  (physiol.)  in- 
ipiration. 


Par  r —  de  q.  u.,  at,  on  a.  o.'«  tugget 
tion ;  sans  — ,  uninspired. 

INSPIR:^  [ins-pi-rt]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  I 
person  inspired;  person  inspired  6j 
Heaven. 

INSPIRER  [inB-pi-rtl  y.  ei.\.\  to  in- 
spire; to  inhale;  to  breathe  in;  2.  | 
(de,  with)  to  inspire ;  8.  §  to  instil ;  i, 
%  to  prompt;  to  U/rge ;  5.  (th.)  to  actu- 
ate; 6.  §  to  suggest;  7.  §  to  call  forth; 
8.  (med.)  to  inspire;  9.  (physiol.)  tc  in- 
spire. 

1.  —  Pair,  lo  inspirp,  to  inliale  Iht  air  2.  —  un 
sentiment  a  q.  u.,  to  inspire  a.  o.  with  a  sentimeTit, 

—  de  nouveau,  (V.  senses)  to  rein- 
spire.  f;tre,  personne  qui  inspire  %  (V. 
senses)  1.  inspirer ;  2.  instiller ;  3.  sug- 
gester.  Qui  inspire,  ( V.  senses)  sug- 
gestive of. 

Inspire,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  In- 
spirer. 

Non  — ,  qui  nest  pas  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1. 
!  uninspired ;  unin haled ;  2.  §  unin- 
spired ;  3.  §  unprompted ;  4.  §  unactu- 
ated ;  5.  §  uiisiiggested.  Pouvoir  etra 
— ,  (V.  senses)  §  to  be  infusible. 

INSTABILITE  [ins-ta-bi-ii-t^l  n.  f.  in- 
stability; unstableness ;  mutability. 

INSTABLE  [Tns-ta-bi]  adj.  t  unstable; 
inutable. 

INSTALLATION    [inB-ta-la-sion]    n.   f. 

(dans)  1.  installation  (in)  ;  instulmeoU 
(in) ;  2.  induction  (into). 

INSTALLER  [inB-t.i-J<^]  v.  a.  (dans)  L 
to  in.itall  (in)  ;  2.  to  induct  (into). 

S'installer,  pr.  v.  to  install  o.^s  self; 
to  place,  to  put,  to  set  o.'s  self. 

INSTAMMENT  [ins-ta-man]  adv.  ear- 
nestly ;  icith  earnestness ;  urgently. 

INSTANCE  [ms-tSn-s]  n.  f  1.  entreaty; 
2.  — s,  (pi.)  urgency ;  3.  (law)  instance. 

Vive  — ,  earnest  entreaty.  Tribural 
de  premiere  — ,  (Fr.  law)  court  ofjirai 
instance  (civil  court  of  inferior  juriadifl- 
tion).  Avec  — ,  earnestly;  uith  ear- 
nestness; urgently;  en  premiere  — > 
(Fr.  law)  before  the  coui't  of  first  in- 
stance. C'c'der  aux  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  yield 
to  a.  o.'s  entreaties;  faire  —  (aunrdH 
de),  to  employ,  to  use  :=  (with) ;  faire 
de  grandes,  de  vives  — s  aupres  rle  q.  n., 
to  entreat  a.  o.  eainestly ;  prier  aveo 
— ,  to  entreat;  sollicitcr  avec  totites  les 
— s  possibles,  to  employ,  to  use  etery 
kind  of-=.. 

INSTANT,  E  [ins-tan,  t]  adj.  1.  ear- 
nest; urgent;  instant;  pressing;  2 
imm  inen  t. 

INSTANT  [inB-tan]  n.  m.  1.  instant; 
moment;  2.  instant;  moment;  while; 
little  while. 

A  chaque,  tout  — ,  every  instant,  mo- 
ment; a,  dans  1' — ,  1.  instantly;  in  an 
■=.;  2.  this,  that  =  ;  8.  (of  past  time)^'!«l 
now ;  an  =  ago;  a  moment  ago;  dds 
r —  que,  on  tlie  =  that;  en  cet  — ,  ai 
thin,  at  that  = ;  en  un  — ,  in  an  ■=, 
moment;  tout  a  1' — ,  this  very  =.,  mo- 
ment. 

INSTANTAN:^,  E  [ins-tan-ta-n^]  a^jl 
instantaneous. 

INSTANTAN^lTli;  [ins.tan-ta-n«-i-te] 
n.  f.  insta)itaneitii ;  instantaneousness. 

INSTANTANEMENT  [  ius-tin-ta-n*. 
man]  adv.  instantaneously ;  in  an  in- 
stant. 

INSTAR  [ins-tar]  adv.  t  like  ;  as. 

A  r —  de,  1.  as;  like;  2.  in  imita 
tion  of. 

INSTAURATION  [insW-rA  ,;6n]  n.  £ 
instauration ;  re-establishment. 

INSTIGA-TEUR  [ins-li-ga-teir]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-s]  T).  f.  instigator ;  inciter; 
stirrer ;  stirrer  up. 

INSTIGATION  [inB-ti-g.i.sion]  n.  f.  (>, 
to)inMigution ;  suggestion  ;  setting  on. 

A  r —  de  q.  u.,  at,  on  a.  o.'s  instigti- 
tion,  suggestion. 

INSTIGUER  [ins-ti-gh4]  V.  a.  J  to  'in 
stigate. 

INSTILLATION  [ins-ti  -la-sionj  n.  f.  I 
(dans,  into)  instillation  (Infusing  by 
drops). 

INSTILLER  [ins-til-i^]  V.  a.  |  (damu 
into)  to  instil  (infuse  by  droi>s). 

INSTINCT  [ins-tin]  n  m.  instinct 

Par  — ,  by  ■=;  instinctively.  Atcu 
r —  de,  to  have  an  =;  of. 

84T 


INS 


INS 


INT 


a  mal;  a  mule;  e  fue;  d  five;  6  fote;  ^je;  t  il;  Z  ile;  o  m>>l;  6  uiolc;  d  uiort;  u  sue;  m  s&re;  ou joui; 


TNSTINCTI-F,  VE  [iw-iink-tif,  i  t]  adj. 
Wieiinctire. 

IMSTINCTI VEMENT  [  -nu-rmk  -i-t- 
»in]  adv.  insHiictivelt/. 

INSTITUANT  [  in.  U  i=  An  ]  .r  m. 
(Iaw)  settler. 

IN3TITU6  [^ji8-ii-ti.-<5]  n.  m.  (law) 
Vrnunt  in  toil. 

INSTITUEU  [Tna-tiiu-^]  V.  a  1.  to  in- 
Utt'itte;  to  extdliihih;  1.  (tli.)  to  Insti- 
?u.;<? ;  to  he  inUitulive  of;  3.  to  appoint  ; 
i  ('uA')  (A,  (m)  to  settle  (an  annuity, 
pension,  rent,  .to). 

INSTITUT  [ins-ti-tti]  n.  m.  1.  institu- 
ti-on  (of  a  religious  order) ;  2.  order  (ro- 
ligious) ;  3.  irMtitute  (learned  society) ; 
inMitution ;  4.  institute  (Froncli  Uoyal 
society) ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  (law)  institutes. 

—  lie  France,  Institute  of  France 
(French  royal  wciety).  Entror  a  1" — ,  to 
enter  the  r- 

INSTITUTES  [in..'j.t,.-i]  n.  f.  (pi.) 
(law)  institutes. 

INSTITUTEUR  [in..ti-tu.tear]  n.  m.  1. 
institutor  (fownieT);  2.  teacher  (man); 
8.  tutor  (private  teacher);  4.  school- 
nuister. 

—  priinaire,  parisli  school-master. 
INSTITUTION    [ins-ti-tii  sijn]   n.  f.  1. 

institution  (founding) ;  estahlixhment ; 
2.  institution  (thing  founded) ;  *  inMi- 
tute ;  3.  institution  (law,  rite,  ceremo- 
ny) ;  4.  instruction ;  education ;  £ 
tchool ;  academy ;  seminari/ ;  G.  board ■ 
ing-schnol;  acudemp ;  seminary;  T. 
(law)  settlement;  .settling. 

—  cla.sp;que,  grammar-school ;  forte, 
prande  — ,  large  =:.  —  de  demoiselles, 
fe  j'innes  personnes,  young  ladies' ::=; 
iem  'nary  for  young  ladies;  —  dejen- 
aes  gens,  1.  young  gentlemen's  =;  2. 
t/omig  gentlemen's  boarding-school ; 
iwiifUfry,  academy  for  young  gentle- 
t.  >^».  Chef  d" — ,  1.  school-master  (of  a 
I'  rge  eohool);  principal ;  2.  master o.f  a 
&  tardin^- school ;  head  of  an  academy, 
a  fecniruiry;  directrice,  maitresse  d" — , 
I.  -^z-misiress ;  2.  mistress  of  a  board- 
(r/;.=.  Envoyer  h  1" — ,  to  send  to  =z; 
Ijair  une  — ,  to  keep  a  =. 

IXSTITU'IUICE  [ina-iMu-tri-.]  n.  f.  1. 
institutor  (female  founder) ;  2.  tnstruo- 
trr.is;  teacher ;  governess ;  3.  governess 
(pvivate  toaclicr);  4.  school-mistress. 

INSTliUCTEUR  [ins-tn.k  teSr]  n.  m. 
L  t  instructor;  2.  (nnl.)  discijilin<iriiin. 

INSTUUCTEUIl.  adj.  1.  i  that  in- 
ariu-ts;  2.  (mil.)  drill.. 

Juge  — .  e.ramining  magistrate  ;  offl- 
cier  — ,  drill-oficer. 

INSTRUCtl-F,     VE     [in.-truk-tif,  i-v] 

adj.  {de,  to)  instructive. 

Peu  — ,  uninstructive.  D"une  maniore 
Instructive,  instructively. 

INSTRUCTION  [;i.i.-truk..ion]  n.  f.  1. 
instruction ;  education ;  tuition;  teach- 
ing ;  2.  knoicledge ;  information ; 
learning ;  attainments ;  3.  instruction  ; 
precept ;  lesson ;  4  instruction ;  direc- 
tion; 5.  — s,  (pi.)  instructions  (oflicial 
directions):  6.  (law)  private  esramina- 
Hon;  examination;  7.  (schools)  school- 
ing (price) ;  tuition. 

— s  detaillees,  particidar  instruc- 
tions, directions ;  legcire  — ,  slight 
hnowledge ;  slender  attainments ;  nou- 
velles  — »,  furtlier  directions ;  —  pub- 
ll(,ae,  public  =;  — s  ulterieures,  fur- 
ther directions.  Juge  d" — ,  (law)  examin- 
in(/  magistrate ;  pri.\  d" — ,  (schools)  tu- 
ition ;  teaching.  De  grande  — ,  of 
eo-lensive,  of  great  information,  knoiv- 
ledge;  of  great  attainments ;  sans  — , 
I  untaught ;  uneducatei I ;  untutored; 
i.  unleiirnfid;  unlettered ;  uninstruct- 
»i.  Avoir  de  1"—,  1.  to  be  welf-in- 
fijrme^ ;  'I.  to  be  a  person  of  good  at- 
^tlmnents;  donner  dcs  — s  a  (pour),  to 
hii-truct  (to) ;  to  give  :=«,  directions 
(to);  inanquer  d' — ,  to  be  deficient  in 
fluciition;  prendre,  reccvoir  les — s  de 
q.  u.,  to  rect>iv6  a.  o.'s  ■=s.  r>i?pose  h 
ecevolr  r — ,  teachable:  qui  n'cst  pas 
«uscoptib!e  d' — ,  unteac/Kible. 

INSTRUIRE    [iMirui-r]    T.   ft.   (conj. 

like  CoNDiURK)  1   {d,  to)  to  Instruct;  to 

he  an  instructor  of;  to  teach,   *  to  in- 

fi/.-m  ;  2.  to  educate ;  to  ii  .tin  ;  U.  ti  air. 

S4S 


up ;  3.  to  teach  (animals) ;  to  train  ;  4. 
(de)  to  inform  (of) ;  tc  irguaint  (-irith) ; 
to  apprize  {(if) ;  to  instruct  {as  to) ;  5. 
(law)  to  examine. 

Que  Ton  ne  saurait  — ,  unteacTiable ; 
qui  n"instruit  pas,  unlnstructive  ;  iinin- 
forming. 

Instkuit,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Ix- 
rtrl'irk)  (pers.)  of  information ;  well- 
informed;  of  attainments. 

Non — ,  \.  uninstructed ;  untaught; 
2.  uned ucateji ;  uninformed ;  untrain- 
ed ;  unbred  {to) ;  3.  uninformed  {of) ; 
vnacquainted  {with);  unapprised  {of); 
unaicure  {of);  unconscious  {of);  peu 
— ,  untaught;  uninstructed.  Etre  — 
(de),  1.  (  V.  senses)  to  be  aware  (of) ;  2. 
to  understand  (...);  to  learn  (...);  to 
hear  (...);  3.  to  receive  notice  {of) ;  4. 
to  be  privy  {to) :  n'etre  pas  —  (de),  (  V. 
senses)  to  be  uni7\formed  (of) ;  to  be  un- 
acquainted {loith)  ;  to  be  unaicare  {of). 

S'iNSTRUiiiE,  pr.  V.  ( F!  senses  of  I.v- 
8TRUIRB)  1.  (pers.)  to  instruct  o.^s  self; 
to  improve  o.'s  self;  to  inform  o.'s  self; 
2.  (th.)  to  be,  to  form,  t/ie  subject  of  an 
inquiry ;  3.  (law)  to  he  under  exami- 
nation. 

Aptitude  a  — ,  disposition  i  — ,  tsach- 
ahlene-fs. 

INSTPwUIRE,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Con- 
duike)  (law)  to  proceed. 

INSTRUISABLE  [ins-tmi-ia-bl]  adj.  X 
teachiible. 

INSTRUMENT  [ins-tru-mSn]  n.  m.  1. 
1  instiniment ;  2.  1  impilement;  tool;  3. 
i  engine  (instrument) ;  4.  §  instrument 
(agent);  5.  §  (b.  s.)  instrument  (agent); 
tool;  tinderling ;  6.  t  instrument  (doc- 
ument) ;  7.  (mus.)  instrument. 

—  bien  affile,  sharp-edged  instnt- 
ment,  tool;  —  chirurgical,  surgical  =; 
—  contondant,  blunt  =;  simple  —  §, 
mere  tool;  —  tranchant,  sharp  =z; 
edged  tool;  —  trfes-trancliant,  sharp- 
edged  tool.  —  d'astronomie,  astronomi- 
cal = ;  —  de  cliirurgie,  surgical  =:: ;  — 
h  cordes,  (nms.)  stringed  =: ;  —  de  la- 
bourage,  im/dement  of  husbandry ;  — 
de  matliuniatique,  mathematical  ■=.;  — 
de  torture,  :=  of  torture ;  engine ;  —  i 
touches,  (mus.)  keyed  =; ;  —  de  travail 
^,  I.  =;,  implement  of  ltd/or ;  2.  §  labor- 
ing oar;  —  a  vent,  (mus.)  vnnd  =. 
Hoite  d'— s,  bocr,  case  of  ^s.  Commenn 
— ,  in/f>um entail y ;  d" — ,  {V.  senses) 
instrununtal ;  par  dcs  — s  (de  musiquc), 
instrumentally.  Servir  d" —  (A,  pour), 
(pers.)  to  be  ir.strumental  {in);  to  sub- 
serve ;. . .). 

INSTRUMENTAIKE[m».tru.man-ti-r] 

adj.  (law)  (of  witnesses)  to  a  deed. 

INSTRUMENTAL,  E  [ms-tru-m5n-t«ll 
(adj.)  1.  (til.)  instrumental;  2.  (nms.) 
instrumental. 

INSTRUMENTATION  [!n.-t™.man-t4. 
•ion]  n.  f.  (mus.)  composition  of  Vie  in- 
strumental part. 

INSTRUMENTER  [in^tn.-man-t*]  V. 
n.  1.  (law)  to  make,  to  draw  out  instru- 
ments, deeds ;  2.  (mus.)  to  compose  in- 
strum^intal  7nusio. 

INSTRUMENTISTE  [murn-man-tii-l] 
n.  m.  (mus.)  instrumental  performer. 

INSU  [m-»u]  n.  m.  %  ignorance. 

A  r —  de,  unknoion  to ;  without  the 
knowle.dge  of;  without  the  privity  of; 
i  son  — ,  1.  unknown  to  one;  wit/iout 
o.'s  knoicing  it;  2.  umcittingly ;  un- 
warily ;  bi  r —  de  tout  lo  moncle,  un- 
known to  a.  one;  ivithout  tlie  know- 
ledge of  a.  o. ;  witlwut  a.  c's  know- 
ledge. 

INSUBJUGUft,  E  [m-iub-jii-gh*]  adj. 
unsulijngated. 

INSUBORDINATION  [in-tu-bfir-di-nA- 
•i«n]  n.  f  insubordination. 

INSUBORDONNl!;,  E  [in-.u-b8r-do-n«] 
a  J),  insubordinate. 

INSUBSTANTIEL,  LE  [m  1111.-180- 
•iAl]  adj.  xi/ninibstantial. 

INSt/OCicS  [iu-iuk-B«]  n.  m.  %  unsuo- 
cesufulness ;  miscarriage  ;  failure. 

INSU  FFISAMMENT  [m-.u.fi-ia.niAn] 
fcdv.  ins'ifficientli/. 

IN8UFF1SANCE  [;n-.u.fi-.au..]  n  f.  1. 
ir^ufflclenoy  ;  2.  (law)  (tb.)  insolvency. 

Sy«.  — Insi  rn.vNcK,  i»c*p*cit4,  iNtrriTvos. 


Inauffisanee  proceed.  fr(»ni  t^e  disproportion  of  tli* 
meuit.  to  the  end  ;  incajHicUe  denctea  the  uttM 
want  of  means;  inapthu.ie,  tlie  inip<.s8ibilitj  o( 

f)rneuring  them.  Tlie  deficiency  implied  in  th. 
irgt  maybe  made  up;  tlmt  in 'the  sec  md  ncmy 
sotnetinies  be  biipplied;  fur  the  third,  there  i.  ae 
remedy. 

INSUFFISANT,  E  rin-.u.fi-.an,  t]  o^ 
1.  (i"Our)  insufficient  (for);  2.  iwttlo- 
quale  {to);  unequal  {to);  3.  (law)  (tk) 
insolvent. 

INSUFFLATION  [in-.u-fla-BioJ  n.  f.  I 
insufflation ;  2.  (med.)  inspiration. 

INSUFFLER  [in.u-fld]  v.  a.  (med.)  lio 
in-tpire ;  to  breathe  in. 

INSULAIRE  [in-Bu-U-r]  adj.  inmilar. 

INSULA  IRE,  n.  m.  £  islander. 

INSULTANT,E  [m-.ul-t8n,  t]  adj.(th.) 
(Fouit,  to)  insulting. 

INSULTE  [in..ui.t]  n.  £  1.  (pour,  to) 
insult;  ^  ajfront ;  2.  taunt;  8.  (mil) 
insult. 

Auteur  d'une  — ,  insidter.  Avec  — , 
insultingly  ;  hors  d" — ,  (mil.)  beyond 
tlie  reach  of  insult.  Fairo  —  a,  to  in- 
sult ;  faire  — ,  une  —  ft  q.  u.,  to  offer  an 
insult  to  a.  o. ;  to  insult  a.  o. ;  se  i«8- 
scntir  dune — ,  to  feel  an  insult;  sup- 
porter une  — ,  to  brook  an  insult;  Be 
veneer  d'une  — ,  to  resent  an  insult. 

INSULTER  rii.-.ui-t«]  V.  a.  1.  <o  inmU; 
^  to  affront;  2.  to  taunt;  3.  (mil.)  to 
insult. 

1.  —  q.  u.  pnbliqiiemen',  to  insult  a.  o.  pubiieiti, 

INSULTER,  V.  n.  1  (pers.)  (a,  . . .)  to 
insult  (olfend  against  propriety);  2.  (th,) 
(a,  to)  io  be  an  insult  to. 

1.  —  aux  niulheur'ux,  «u  nmllieur,  lo  insult  (M 
vi'firti(nal<;  iiiisj-rtitne.  i.  U;  taste  imii!ie  a  ut 
misufe  ptiblique,  p.!!!!/.  is  an  insult  to  pub.'ic  di§- 
treta. 

INSUl'PLI^,  E  [in-.upii4]  adj.  ««• 
supplied. 

INSUPPORTABLE  [Tn-.u-i>6.u-bl]«(\}. 
insupportable;  insufferable;  v/noear- 
able. 

Nature  — ,  insupportableness. 

INSUPI'ORTA ELEMENT  [jn-ra-p*. 
i;i-bis-nian]  adv.  insupportahly  ;  insuffer 
ably;  nnbearafdy. 

INSUltm^:  [insur jf]  n.  m.  ins^t  -yoitt 

INSURGENCE  [in-.ur-jan-.]  n.  L  i  M*. 
surrection. 

INSURGENTS  [in-.ur-jan]  n.  m,  pi.  1. 
Insurgents  (Hungarian  troops)  ;  2.  In- 
surgentt  (Americans  wlio  resisted  Eng- 
lanil  in  the  war  of  indei)endence). 

INSUR(;ER  (S')  [8in-.ur-j*]  pr.  V.  to 
rise  in  insurrection  ;  to  revolt, 

Fairo  insiirger,  to  rouse,  to  urge  to  in- 
surrection. 

I.NSURGE,  E,  pa.  p.  insurgent;  in  in- 
surrection. 

INSURMONTABLE  [in..ur-m6n-t«-bl] 
adj.  (pour,  to)  1.  insurmountable ;  in- 
superable; unconquerable;  2.  M«»JiK- 
gable. 

INSURMONTABLEMENT  [inmr- 
monta-bi6-man]  adv.  insunnountably ,' 
insupentbli/ ;  unconquerably. 

mSURREC-TEUR,  TRICE  [in-«.-rik- 
teur,  tri-s]  adj.  insurrectionary. 

INSURRECTION    [in-i..i-r4k-.i4n]  n.  t 

insurrection;  rising. 

Svn.— Insurrection,  (e.MBCTB,  sAditioi),  «4- 
voi.TK.  An  ituurrecti'ni  (inawreeti'.n)  i.  th«  np- 
ri.iuK  of  a  conquered  ur  emlnvid  iienple  in  all  el- 
furt  to  tlirow  >ifl'  Ihcir  chains.  The  ememe  (tHPUtU, 
riot)  is  a  tempnrary  coniinotion  amonp  the  tnan^ 
excited  by  .<  nie  act  which  they  rejfar.l  a.  oppr«^ 
sivo ;  wh<-n  it  is  a  concerted  movement  under  iht 
ilirectiun  'f  leader.,  il  is  called  a  §hliliim  ^udi- 
twn)  ;  whi  n  il  proceed,  to  art.  of  violence,  it  bo- 
comca  a  rh  ttf  (rfvoft). 

INSURRECTIONNEL,  LE  [in  w-rtk. 

•io-ncl]  ad),  insurrectionartf. 

INSURKECTIONELLEMENT[li«, 
rik-.io-nJ-l-miiti]  adv.  in  tin  in-siirrectixt' 
an/  manner :  bii  inKurrwtion. 

INSUSCEPTIBLE  [tn-.u.-.; p-U-bl] m^J, 
insusceptible :  u>i*u.icei)tible. 

INTA(n",  E  [in  uikil  adj  1.  untouch, 
ed ;  inviolate:  unciotited ;  2.  unhuri', 
unharmed :  8.  un i m jxi i red ;  undam- 
aged; A.unimpearh>il ;  unb.^>ni»hed, 
spotless :  5.  (pers.)  ofunimpe.u-hed  pr<h 
l,ily. 

Dont  li'S  parti:*  vlljjiee  sent  — «« 
iihose  vital  /I'irts  ure  ummpcirtii' 
♦  /uai  t->rhol« 


INI'                                                       INT 

INT 

od  jodtc;  «(tjeu;  ««  jeune;  efi  pcur;  an  pan;  fa  pin 

on  bon ;  t/n  brim  ;  *1]  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

INTACTILE  [in-tok-u-l]  adj.  (flM.)  in-  \ 
iaetible;  intangible. 

INTAILLE  [iu-ta-i*]  n.  f.  (fine  arts) 
intaglio. 

En  — ,  inUigliated. 

1NTAILL6,  E  [in-ia-i**]  adj.  uncut. 

1NTANGII5ILIT6  [Tn-tan-ji-bi-li-tiJ  n. 
L    (did.)    intitngibleness ;    intangibi' 


i.ty. 
IN 


INTANGIBLE  [m-tan-jl-bi]  adj.  (did.) 
iit'Mgible ;  inUtctUile. 

INTA1USSAI5LE  [in-te-ri-w-bl]  adj.  1. 
I  (of  streams)  never-Jailing ;  that  can- 
\ot  be  dried  up;  2.  §  iuea-kaustible. 

INT:6GUAL,  E  [in-t^-grnll  adj.  1. 
uhole;  entire;  total;  integral;  2.  (a!g.) 
integral;  3.  (chein.)  integral. 

Calcul  — ,  (inatli.)  integral  calcxdus  ; 
ftiKeionn. 

INT^GRALE  [in-W-gra-1]  n.  f.  (math. 
1   integral;  l.fiuent. 

INT:&G  IIALEMENT     [in-t«.gra-l-man] 

adv.  tcholly ;   entirely;    totally;   inte- 

■'r(dlll. 

INt6GRALlT:6  [in-W-gra-li-W]  n.  f. 
tj  holenesfi ;  entirene^s. 

INTEGRANT,  E  [in-W-g-an,  t]  adj.  in- 
tegral; integra?it. 

Faire  partie  — e  Je,  to  be,  to  consti- 
tute, to  form  an  integral  part  of. 

INT:feGKATION  [in-ts-gri-sion]  n.  t 
(ir.atli.)  integration. 

INTi;GUE  [in-U-gr]  adj.  jii.it;  up- 
right ;  honest ;  of  integi-ity  ;  of  pro- 
Hti/. 

mTfiGREE  [m-u-gri]  V.  a.  (math.)  to 
ii:tegrate. 

lNT]5;GRlTi:  [in.W-gri-t^J  n.  f.  1.  1  in- 
tegrity ;  icholene.'is  ;  entireness  ;  2.  | 
smmdnesa;  3.  §  integrity;  probity; 
justness;  upngMness ;  honest)/. 

INTEGUMENT  [m-t6-gu-maD]  n.  m. 
(nnat.)  integument. 

INTELLECT  [ir.-Ul-lekt]  n.  tn.  1.  (did.) 
inteMect;  u,nilerstanding ;  2.  (jest.)  in- 
tellect 

INTELLEGTI-F,  VE  [m-tii-Uk-tif,  i-r] 
»d1.  (pliilos.)  intellective. 

INTELLECTION  [m-tJ!.lik-,i6n]  n.  f. 
(oliilos.)  intellection. 

INTELLECTUALITY  [in-tM-lik-tu-a- 
j-;t]  n.  f.  intellectwiKty. 

INTELLECTUEL,  LE  [in-til-lek-f.-Jl] 
ad),  (pliilos.)  intellectual. 

Facu'.t6  — le,  iiitellecf. 

INTELLIGEMMENT  [in-tel-Ii-ja-min] 
adv.  intelligentlii. 

INTELLIGENCE  [in-tM-Ii-jan-.]  n.  E 
\.  intellect ;  mind  ;  understanding  ; 
appre/ientioi ;  2.  (db)  intelligence  {of); 
skill  (in) ,  ability  {in) ;  3.  (de)  kiunc- 
ledge  {of)  ;  acquaintance  {icith) ;  4.  in- 
telligence ;  intercourse  ;  commerce  ; 
correspondence ;  5.  {h.  8.)  compact ; 
league ;  6.  intelligence  ;  harmony  ; 
frieiulship ;  7.  intelligence  (spiritual 
being) ;  spirit. 

—  bornee,  6troite,  limited,  narrow 
intellect :  inauvaise  — ,  m,is^mderstand- 
ing ;  vaste  — ,  vast  =.  Au-dcssus  de 
1" — ,  superintellectual ;  avec  — ,  tmder- 
fttandingly  ;  d' — ,  L  by  compact ;  2. 
band  i7i hand;  Z.  int-elUgential ;  d'une 
vaste  — ,  comprehen»ive ;  sans  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  unintelligent.  Avoir  de  1' — ,  to 
be  intelligent ;  avoir  1' —  de,  to  he  in- 
telligent of;  avoir  peu  d' — ,  to  be  unin- 
telligerit;  avoir  une  double  — ,  to  hold 
intelligence  with  both  parties;  6tred" — 
(avec),  \.tobe  in  compact,  league  {with); 
%  to  be  hand  in  hand  {with);  8.  (b.  s.) 
to  play  into  each  other's  hands;  Otre 
en  bonne  —  avec  q.  u.,  to  have  a  good 
understanding  icith  a.  o. ;  etre  pvive 
d' — ,  {V.  senses)  to  be  unintelligent; 
Kster,  vivre  en  bonne  —  avec  q.  u.,  to 
hove  a  good  understanilitig  with  a.  o.  ; 
to  live  on  good  terms  with  a.  o. 

INTELLIGENT,  E  [in-tM-li-jAn,  t]  adj. 
1.  intellige^it ;  2.  intelligent;  quick; 
iharp. 

Peu  — ,  1.  unintelligent ;  2.  sloic ;  lu-'t 
tharp. 

INTELLIGIBILIT6nn-i;illi-;i-bi-Ii-t6 
I.  f.  X  intelligibleness  ;  ritell  glHlity. 

INTELLIGIBLE  [m-tel-li-ji-bi;  idj.  1. 
audible;  2.  inteUiffiole ;  8.  (iid)  inte/- 
\efiaal. 


N't'tro  pas  — ,  1.  to  be  inaudible;  2. 
to  be  wnintelliyible.  Quallto  de  ce  qui 
est  — ,  1.  audilileness ;  2.  intelligible- 
ness; intelUgibiliti/. 

INTELLI0IBLEMENT[m-tfl-li.ji.bl6- 
niiin]  adv.  1.  aiiJihli/ ;  2.  intelligibly. 

INTEMP:6R  AMMENT     [  in-tan-p6-ra- 

miin]  adv.  intemperately ;  immoder- 
ately. 

INTEMP:6RANCE    [in-tin-p^-ran-s]  n. 

f.  \.  (de,  in)  intemperance;  2.  intem- 
perance ;  insobriety. 

Avec  — ,  intemperately. 

INTEMPERANT,  E  r!n-tan-p«-ran,  t] 
adj.  intemperate  (addicted  to  excess). 

"INTEMPErE,  E  [m-rha-pi-ri]  adj.  t 
intemperate. 

INTEMPi:RIE  [in.tan-p«-ri]  n.  f.  (of 
tlie  air,  climate,  seasons)  inclemency; 
intemperateness. 

INTEMPESTI-F,  VE  [in-tan-pJs-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  unseasonable ;  untimely ;  ill-timed. 

Nature  inteinpestive,  unseasonable- 
7iesi. 

INTEMPESTIVEMENT  [-n-ian-pj.-ii- 
v-man]  adv.  uniieusonubly ;  out  of  sea- 
son. 

INTENABLE  [in-ts-na-bl]  adj.  utiten- 
able. 

INTENDANCE  [in-tSn-dan-B]  n.  f.  1. 
administration ;  management;  direc- 
tion ;  2.  stewardMp ;  3.  intendance 
(public  functions);  4.  intendance  (dura- 
tion of  functions) ;  5.  intendant's  house, 
residence. 

INTENDANT  [in-tan-dan]  n.  m.  1. 
ste^oard  ;  2.  surveyor ;  8.  intendant. 

—  militaire,  (mil.)  commissary  of 
stores.  —  des  batiments,  surveyor  of 
buildings;  —  de  la  liste  civile,  intend- 
ant of  tlie  civil  list. 

INTENDANTE  [in-tan-dan-t]  n.  f.  +  in- 
tend anVs  ladu. 

INTENSE  [in-tan-.]  adj.  L  intense  (vi- 
olent); %  severe;  violent;  8.  (of  sound) 
strong. 

1.  CliaVnr,  frnid — .intense  hfat,co'd.  2.  Mh- 
1  di'  — ,  sev-re  fltnet^. 

INTENSI-F,  VE  [in-tan-iif,  i-v]  adj. 
(gram)  intennre. 

INTENSITY  [in-tan-gi-t«]  n.  f.  1.  in- 
tensity (violence);  intenseness ;  2.  se- 
verity ;  violence ;  3.  (of  sound)  strength. 

INTENSIVEMENT     [  in-tan-.i-v-man  ] 

adv.  intenselif. 

INTENTER  [m-tan-w]  V.  a.  L  (law) 
(criNTRE,  against)  to  enter  (actions) ;  2. 
to?/ri)(j7(cliarges);  8.  to  ^ej/iw  (law-suits 
icith) ;  to  commence. 

INTENTION  [Tn-tan-.ion]  n.  f.  1.  {de, 
to)  intention;  int-ent;  design;  pur- 
pose; vieto;  2.  {que,  [anhj.])  intention 
(will);  3.  (law)  intent;  intendment. 

—  criminelle,  1.  criminal  intention; 
2.  (law)  malice;  —  prSsiiiiioc  criminelle, 
(law)  impliej  malice.  Absence,  defaut 
d" — ,  undesigned ness;  auteur  d"uno — , 
d' — s,  intender.  A...  — s,  ...-mean- 
ing ;  11  r —  de  q.  n.,  for  a.  o. ;  on  account 
of  a.  o. ;  !i  bonnes  — s,  icith  good  =.s ; 
icell-meaning ;  A  mauvaises  — s,  tcith 
bad  =:s;  ill-meaning ;  avec — ,  1.  in- 
tentionxd;  2.  intentionally;  on  pur- 
pose; contre  V —  do,  contrary  to  the  =; 
of;  dans  V —  de,  witli  the  =  of;  for  the 
purpose  of;  with  a  view  to;  dans  de 
bonnes  — s,  u-ith  good  ::=«  ,•  d' — ,  1.  o/'= ; 
2.  intent iontd ;  d'une  —  criminelle,  (law) 
malicious ;  sans — ,  \.  icith out-=i\  2.  un- 
intentional ;  3.  unmeant,  undesigned ; 
4.  unintentionally ;  undesignedly;  5. 
1/ndesigning.  Avoir  l' —  (de),  to  intend 
(to);  to  lutve  an-={Xo);  to  purpose ;  to 
mean  (to);  a\oir  de  bonnes  — s  pour,  to 
have  good  ^=s  towards ;  to  mean  well 
to;  avoir  de  mauvaises  — s  envers  q.  u., 
to  have  bad  =:.•)  towards  a.  o. ;  to  mean 
harm  to  a.  o. ;  fait  avec  — ,  L  voluntary ; 
2.  (law)  voluntar'_  ;  fait  sans  — ,  unpur- 
posed ;  prendre  1" —  pour  le  fait,  to  take 
the  icill  for  the  deed.    Qui  est  I'effet  de 

— .  intentional. 

INTENTIONNfi,  E  [m-t8a-«o-n«]  adj. 
.  .-intentii.  ned;  .  ..-meaning. 

Bier,  — .  'tv^=;  mal  — ,  111-=. 

INTENTIONNRL,  LE  [in-tin- .lo-nM] 
sdi.  1.  irtended ;  2.  of  intention. 

INTER  [u>-!4r]  (Latin  pi-eflx employed 


in  many  French  words,  Biguifyiog  (>o 

ticeen)  inter. 

INTEUCALAIRE     [in-tir-ka-U-r]    M 

1.  {chTon.)  intercalar ;  intercalary,  4 
(of  verses)  oftlie  burden. 

Vers  — s,  burden. 

INTERCALATION  [tn-Ur-ka  la  »i3i,|n 
f.  L  {chron.)  intercalation  ;  2.  inlet  oo 
laiion. 

INTERCALER  [in-tir-k»^I«]  v.  %.  1. 
(chron.)  to  intercalate  ;  2.  inierpoltf'.t'. 

2.  —  .in  mot,  un  ligne  dans  un  texte,  to  ir.teri** 
late  a  ic  ^rd,  a  line  in  a  text. 

Personne  gui  intercale,  interpolator. 

IxTERCALE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  (cliron.)  t-iU.r 
calated;  2.  interpolated. 

Tcmixs  — ,  (chron.)  embolism. 

INTKRC6DER  [in-iJr-.6-d6]  v.  n.  (au- 
PRES  DE,  with)  to  intercede. 

INTERCEPTER  [in-ttr-.Jp-td]  v.  a.  L 
to  intercept  (a.  th.);  2.  to  shut  ojjoui 
(tlie  air,  steam,  etc.);  8.  (tech.)  to  out  of. 

Personne  qui  interc*t  '^  intercepter. 

INTERCEPTION  [in-t4r-.ip-.i6n]  n.  t 
interception. 

INTERCESSEUR  [in-tJr-.ft-.efir]  n.  IQ. 

(auhres  i)e,  with)  interceder ;  interces- 
sor. 

INTERCESSION  [in-tJr-,.4-.i5n]  n.  t 
(Ari'Rts  DE,  with)  intercession. 

INTERCOSTAL,  E  [in-tir  ko^tal]  aaj. 
(anat.)  intercostid. 

INTERCURRENTE  [in-tir-k-ir  ran,  t] 
adj.  f.  (med.)  intercurrent. 

Maladie  — ,  =:  disease. 

INTERCUTANl?:,  E  [in-tir-ku-te-n-S] 
adj.  intercutaneous. 

INTERDICTION  [in-tJr-dik-«6n]  n.  t 

1.  interdiction  (act) ;  prohibition  ;  2. 
interdict  (decree) ;  8.  laying  lender  an 
interdict;  4.  (law)  privation  of  the  eav 
«/"ct««  (of  civil  riglits). 

—  legale,  (law)  appointment  of  a 
C07nmittee  of  tlie  estate  of  a  person  cr\ 
minally  convicted.  —  de  sortir  dv' 
pays,  (law)  confinement  to  the  re>ll!il 
bemande  en  — ,  (law)  1.  petition  for  SV 
appointment  of  a  committee  of  tha  fi> 
tate  of  a  person  criminally  convi  i>xf, ; 

2.  petition  of  lunacy ;  jugement  d'— . 
{}a.\\')  judgment  of  deprivation  of  cieii 
rights.  T)' — ,  interdictive  ;  interdicto- 
ry  ;  prohibitive  ;  prohibitory.  Do- 
inander,  provoquer  1'^  de,  (law)  to  ap- 
ply for  a  judgment  of  deprivatic/n  of 
civil  rights ;  lever  \ — ,  (law)  to  deter- 
mine a  judgment  of  deprivation  cf  ci- 
vil righti. 

INTEEDIGITAL,   E   [  in-tJr-^Ji-ji-tal  ] 
adj.  (orn.)  interdigital. 
Membrane  — e,  (orn.)  loeh. 
Interdirai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  In- 

TERDIRE. 

Interdirais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

INTERDIRE  [in-tJr-di-r]  V.  a.  (irr. 
conj.  like  dike;  ind.  pres.  vous  interdi- 
SEz;  iiTipcrative,  interdisez)  1.  (r?«,  to) 
to  forbid  ■  2._to  prohilntiA.  th.) ;  to  be 
prohibitive  off^dcfinierdict  (a.  th.); 
to  put  an  interdict  upon ;  4.  to  inter- 
dict (a.  o.) ;  5.  (be,  at)  to  amaze ;  to 
stupefy ;  to  put  to  a  nonplus;  6.  (de,  at) 
to  abash ;  to  confuse ;  7.  (de,  at)  to 
nonplus;  to  put  to  a  nonplus ;  8.  (law) 
to  declare  incapable  of  managing  hii 
affairs;  9.  (can.  law)  to  interdict  (a 
clergj-man). 

—  Tentroe  h,  to  shut  out.  Personne 
qui  interdit,  (  F.  sensos)forbidder;2>''o- 
hi  biter. 

Interdit,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Ik- 
terdire)  abashed ;  confused;  sheejiii>\ 

Non  — ,  1.  unforbidden;  unforlid,' 
2.  unprohibited ;  8.  unamaeed ;  4.  Mfl  • 
confused. 

Intekdis,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  1st,  5rf 
sing.;  impera.  2d  sing,  of  Inteedire. 

Interdisais,  ind.  irrperf.  1st,  2d  sicg. 

Intekdis.^.nt,  pres.  p. 

I.NTERDiSE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Interdisez,  ind.  pres.  «fe  impeia.  2d  fl 

Interdisons,  ind.  pres.  and  impera 
Ist  pi. 

Lvterdissb,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sinfr. 

Interdit,  ind.  pros.  &  pret.  3d  sing. 

Interdi r,  subj.  iuipcrf.  8d  sing. 

Interdit,  e,  pa.  p. 

INTERDIT   [in-ter-d:]   n.   m.  1.   (1»^) 

8^ 


fNT 


i:tt 


INT 


a  Dial;  dmMe;  efee;  eftve;  efCte;  ^je;iil;  iile;  omol;  omole;  oniort;  ?t8uo;  ilsure;  o«jour; 


tpen.)  person  interdicted  ;  2.  (can.  law) 
mterdict. 

Frapper  (V — ,  mettre  en  — ,  to  lay  un- 
der an  interdict ;  to  interdict. 

INTERfil'INEU-X,  SE  [  m-tJ-r«.pi. 
MTi,  eu-z]  adj.  (anat.)  (of  muscles,  nerves, 
&c.)  inter'ipiniUis  (between  the  proces- 
•ef^  of  the  spine). 

lNTi:RESSANT,  E  [in-t«-rJ-8Sn,  i]  adj. 
(lie,  to)  interesting. 

Pc  I  — ,  unintereHting. 

IMJiKESSI?:  [in-t<S-re-.#]  n.  m.  inte- 
t  !Stfd  parti/. 

INTfiKESSER  [in-t«.r4-.«]  v.  a.  1.  | 
(OANS,  in)  to  interest;  to  give  an  inter- 
tst.  a  share  to ;  2.  §  (A,  in  ;  d,  to)  to  in- 
t»<rest ;  3.  (com.)  to  interest ;  to  concern  ; 
4  (surg.)  to  i7ijure;  to  hurt. 

Interesse,  e,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  In- 
teressee)  1.  II  interested  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  self- 
interested  ;  seljish. 

Non  — ,  1.  uninterested  ;  2.  unselfish. 
Atre  —  (i\  dans),  (  V.  senses)  1.  1  to  he 
interested  {in)  ;  to  have  a  share  (in) ; 
2.  Mans)  to  he  a  party  (in). 

8'lNTERESSEB,   pr.  V.  1.  ||  (A,  DANS,   in) 

to  he  interested  ;  to  have  an  interest^ 
tihare;  2.  (a,  wit/i,^^  about);  to  con- 
cern 0.^8  selfj  3.  §  (a,  in)  to  interest  o.'s 
$elf;  to  he  interested;  to  take  an  in- 
terest. 

—  pen  h,  (  V.  senses)  to  give  o.^s  self 
no  concern  for. 

INTiRftT  [in-t«-r6]  n.  m.  1.  II  (dans, 
in)  interest ;  2.  I  interest;  pif~  main 
chance;  3.  §  (a,  in)  interest;  4.  §  con- 
cern; concernment ;  5.  §  interest;  con- 
cern ;  shxjre ;  6.  (aritli.)  interest;  7. 
(com.)  interest ;  share  ;  S.  (com.)  — s 
ipl.)  interest. 

Bas — ,  loic  interest; — !e  phis  cher, 
bosom  =:;  — s  composes,  compoiind  =  ; 
— g  61ev6s,  gros  — s,  (com.)  high  ■—;  le- 
§;er  — ,  slight  = ;  —  iiarticulier,  private 
end ;  private  =:;  —  personnel,  2iersonal 
=r;  —  simple,  simple  =.  —  des  — ?, 
compound  =;  =;  upon  =;  —  de  Hon, 
trifling  =.  Absence  d" — ,  unconcern. 
A  — ,  (com.)  at,  on,  upon  =  :  au  micnx 
d<  Bon — ,  to  o.'s  hest:=^;  au  mieux  des 
—8  de  q.  u.,  to  a.  o.'s  best  =,  advan- 
tage; avoc  — ,  1.  ivith  =;  2.  §  concern- 
edly ;  dans  I"—  de,  \.for  the  =  of;  2.  to 
the  benefit  of;  dans  son  — ,  to  o.'s  =; 
Bans  — ,  1.  without  z=;  2.  §  without  =; 
devoid  rf=:;  uninteresting.  Ajrir,  aller 
centre  ses  propres  — s,  to  act  against  o.'s 
= ;  avoir  de  1" —  (ponr),  (th.)  to  be  in- 
teresting (Jo) ;  to  be  of  :=  (to)  ;  avoir  un 
-  k,  dans,  to  have  an  :=  in  ;  to  liave  a 
Jiare  in ;  avoir  le  plus  haut  — ,  to  he  of 
the  utmost  concern ;  donner  nn  —  dans, 
to  give  an  =  in ;  to  give  a  share  in ; 
favoriser  les  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  promote  a. 
o.''s  =  ;  gagner  1" —  de  q.  u.,  to  make  = 
with  a.  o, ;  gagner  q.  u.  a  ses  — s,  to 
oring  a.  o.  over  to  o.'s  =;  mettre  h  — , 
(fin.)  to  put  out  at  z=;  ^  to  put  out ; 
mettre  q.  u.  dans  ses  — s,  1.  to  bring  a. 
o.  into  o.'s  = ;  2.  to  make  z=  with  a.  o.  ; 
8.  to  make  sure  of  a.  o. ;  mettre  q.  u. 
hors  d' — ,  to  hold  a.  o.  harmless ;  placer 
k  — ,  (fln.)  to  put  out  a<  =: ;  ^  to  put 
<mt;  porter  — ,  (com.)  to  hear  :=;  poirer 
de  r —  h  q.  u.  §,  to  hear  a.o.=^;  prendre 
— ,  de  1' —  i  §,  to  have,  to  take  an  =:  in ; 
prendre  Ics  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  defend  a.  o.'s 
=ls;  pifiter  un  —  a  §,  to  give  an  ■=.  to  ; 
rapporler  de  1' — ,  (fln.)  to  bring  in  =. ; 
•ervir  )es — s, (fln.) to  jiay  the-=.\  soigner 
Im  — 0  de  q.  u.,  (com.)  to  attend  to  a.  o.'s 
:-;  soigner  au  mieux  les  — s  de  q.  u., 
(com.)  to  promote  a.  o.'s  := ;  surveiller 
lee  — B  de  q.  n.,  (com.)  to  guard  a.  o.'s 
= ;  tcniolgncr  de  V —  a  §,  to  show  con- 
cern for  ;  veiUer  aux  — s  do  q.  n.,  to  at- 
tend to  a.  o.'s  =.  L' —  courra  dc,  (com.) 
ik^!  =  shaU  be  payable  from. 

lNTE«iFl!:RENCE  rin-tir-K-rSn-.]  n.  f. 
(phys.)  l;:',erference  (phenomena  result- 
ing from  the  mutual  action  of  rays  of 
light  on  eh7ti  other). 

INTEKKOLIER  [in-«r.fo-U«]  v.  a.  to 
interleave. 

INT6RIEUR,  E  [in-IS-ri-eur]  adj.  1.  I 
inside ;  2.  11  8  interior ;  8.  H  §  intern/- 1  • 
1  [%  inner;  5.  1  §  imsard ;  6.  +  in- 
ward. 

S50 


INT^RIEUR,  n.  m.  1.  I  (th.)  interi- 
or; in-iide;  2.  §  (th.)  interior;  S.  $ 
(pers.)  home;  4.  §  (pers.)  private  life; 
domestic  life;  5.  +  heart;  bosom;  6. 
(adm.,  com.)  home;  interior ;  7.  (polit.) 
home  department;  home. 


'./the 


tintri/.    4, 


1.  L' —  deb  terres,  the  tnte 
II  est  fort  nmlheureuv  dans  son  — ,  he  ia  veri/  uti- 
happ'j  in  hU  domestic  life.     5.  Dieii  seul  roiiim't 
1'—  .ie  I'homme,  Gud  alone  knmcslhi:  IjenrI  .///,a«. 

—  de  mafonncrle,  (build.)  filling  in. 
Ministre  <le  I" — ,  vfiinister  for  the  home 
department;  minister  of  the  interior. 
A  r — ,  1.  (  inside;  indoor ;  2.  §  home, 
at  home;  dans  1' — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  ||  (th.) 
inmde;  2.  §  (pers.)  dome.-<tically ;  at 
home;  home;  dans  son  — ,  (F.  senses) 
1.  §  (pers.)  domestically;  at  home; 
hoine;  2.  in  privacy ;  inprivate;  del" — , 

1.  II  §  inner;  2.  §'  home;  3.  S  %  from 
mthin ;  sur  1' — ,  (com.)  (of  bills)  tfi- 
land;  domestic.  Rcntrer  dans  son  — 
+,  to  go  home  to  o.'s  heart,  bosom. 

IXT:^RIEUREMENT  [in-t^-ri^u-r. 

man]  adv.  1.  ||  internally ;  i.fi^imcard ; 
inwards;  3.  §  inwardly. 

INT]?:RIM  [in-t«-riii.]  n.  m.  1.  interim  ; 

2.  administration  ad  interim;  8.  (eccl. 
hist.)  interim  (decree  of  the  emperor 
Charles  V). 

Dans  r — ,  in  the  interim  ;  par  — ,  td 
■=.    Faire  I' — ,  to  adminUter  ad  ■=, 

INTi:RIMAIRE  [  in-l^-ri-mi-r  ]  adj. 
(pers.""  ad  interim. 

INTEIMECTION    [Tn-tir-j!k-.ion]  n.   f. 

1.  (gram.)  interjection;  2.  (law)  lodg- 
ing (of  an  appeal). 

INTER.IETER  [m-tJr-js-if]  v.  a  (law) 
to  lodge  (an  appeal). 

INTERLIGNE  f  in-ter-Ii-gn*  ]  n.  m. 
space  between  two  lines. 

INTERLIGNE,  n.  f.  1.  (mus.)  space; 

2.  (print.)  lead ;  space-line. 
INTERLIGNER    [m-tJr-li-gn4*]   V.  a. 

(print.)  to  lead. 

Interi.ione,  e,  pa.  p.  (print)  leaded. 

INTERLINfiAIRE  [  in-tJir-li-ni-J-r  ] 
adj.  interlinear  ;  interlineary. 

Livre' — ,  interlineary. 

INTERLINEATION  [in-tir-Ii.n«-a-8ion] 
n.  f.  interlineation  (thing  written). 

INTERLINfiER  [in-ter-li.nd-6]  v.  a.  to 
interli7ie. 

INTERLOCU-TEURpn-ttr-Io-ku-tefir] 
n.  m.,  TRICE  [tri  «]  n.  f.  1.  interlocutor 
(speaker  in  a  dialogue);  2.  speaker  (per- 
son speaking  with  another);  S.  interro- 
gator. 

INTERLOCUTION  [  m-tir-lo-ki-iion  ] 
n.  f.  i  (law)  interlocution. 

INTERLOCUTOl  RE  [in-tJr.Io-ku-too-r] 
adj.  (law)  interlocutory. 

iNTERLOCUTOIRE,  a  m.  (law)  in- 
terlocutory decree. 

INTERLOPE  [in-tir-lo-p]  n.  m.  inter- 
loper (ship). 

INTERLOPE,  adj.  interloping. 

Personne  qui  fait  Ic  commerce  — ,  in- 
terloper. Faire  le  commerce  — ,  to  in- 
terlope. 

INTERLOQUER  [in-tjr-lo-kf]  v.  a.  1. 
t  to  award  an  interlocutory  in;  2. 
{:W~  §  to  nonplus,  to  put  to  a  nonplus. 

INTERLUNinM  [in-tJr-Ui-ni-om]  a  111. 
(astr.)  interlunium.. 

De  r — ,  (astr.)  interlunar  ;  interlu- 
naru. 

INTERMAXILLAIRE  [in-lir-nrnk-ii- 
li-r]  adj.  (anat)  intermaocillary. 

INTERMEDE  [in-tJr-mii-d]  n.  m.  1. 
interlude;  2.  (chem.)  intermediate. 

Acteur  dans  un  — ,  interluder. 

INTERM6DI AIRE  [  in-tir-m^-di-i-r  ] 
adj.  1.  intermediate;  2.  intervening; 
8.  'midwav. 

INTERM:feDIAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  interme- 
dium ;  intermediate  agent ;  2.  medi- 
ii/m;  8.  middle-man. 

Par  — ,  intermediately ;  par  1' —  de, 
'Ji"ough  the  medium  of. 

INTERMT5;D1AIRKMENT  [in-lir-m«- 
di-4-r-mnn]  adv.  intermediately. 

INTERM15:DIAT,  E  [m-tJr.m«.di-a,  t] 
adj.  intermediate. 

INTERMINABLE        r  In-tJr-mi-na -U  ] 

I  vlj.    1.    interminahle ;   5.   f^T"  long- 

,  winded. 

I     INTERMISSION  po-tir-mi-.i^n]  n.  f.  I 


intermission ;  cessation;  2.  (meil)  in 
termission. 

Non — ,  unintermission.  Avec  — \ 
intermittingly  ;  with  intermission ; 
sans  — ,  unintennittlngly ;  without  in- 
termission ;  incessant) t/. 

INTERMITTENCE  iin-tir-ii:t  tan-,]  n 
f.  1.  intermission;  cessation;  2.  (me<i) 
intermission. 

INTERMITTENT,  E  [in  tJr.mii, tin.  ^ 
adj.  I.  intermittent ;  2.  (med.)  intermfi 
tent. 

Kievre  — e,  (med.)  intermittent.  Yot 
tainc,  source  — e,  intermitting,  recipro- 
cating spring ;  circidating fountain. 

INTERMONDE  [in-t{,r-nioo-d]  adj.  \ 
intermundane. 

INTERMONDE,  n.  m.  X  intermun- 
dane spjace. 

INTERMUSCULAIRE  [in  Urmmku- 
1^-r]  adj.  (anat.)  intermuscular. 
_  INTERNAT  [in-ijr-nn]  n.  m.  1.  hoard- 
ing-scliool ;  i.  functions  of  Iiouse-sur- 
geon. 

INTERNATIONAL,  E  [m-t!,r-n«-«o. 
nnl]  adj.  international. 

INTERNE  [in-ter-n]  hd).  \.  internal ; 
2.  indoor;  3.  (anat)  mesial;  4.  (geom.) 
interior. 

Fiice  — ,  (anat)  inesial  aspect. 

INTERNE,  n.  m.  f.  1.  (of  schools) 
hoarder ;  2.  (of  hospitals)  house-sur- 
geon ;  3.  (of  hospitals)  clinical  clerk. 

INTERNISSABLE  [in-tJ^r-ni  «-bl]  a^J 
X  un.iitUied. 

INTERNONCE  [in-tir-ndn-s]  U.  HI.  tn- 
ternuncin  (of  the  pope,  of  Austria). 

INTKR()SSEU-X,SE[in-tJr-o-.ea,eai, 
adj.  (anat.)  interosseal :  interos-'ieoits. 

INTERPELLATION  [in-t^r-pil-U-sieii] 
n.  f.  1.  (law)  summon-'  (*/>  do  a.  th.) 
call ;  2.  question ;  call  for  a  rfj>ly ,  8 
(pari.)  question. 

A(lre.sscr,  faire  une  —  ft,  (parL)  ti  fx.i 
a  question  to. 

lim^KPELLER  [intJr-p^lf]  V.  a.  (ot 
to)  lT(Taw)  7o  summon ;  to  call  on  ;  i 
to  summon  ;  to  call  on  ;  to  appeal  to 
8.  (pari.)  to  put  a  questi/m  to. 

INTERPOLATEUK  [ia-tir  po  U  u  irl 
n.  111.  interpolator. 

INTERPOLATION  [in-ter-po-li-ritc]  h 
f.  interpolation. 

INTERPOLER  [in-tJr-po-U]  v.  a.  <fl 
interpolate. 

INTERPOSER  [ii.-t6r-p6-»«]  v.  a.  1.  J 
(did.)  to  interpose  (to  place  one  thing  be- 
tween two  others) ;  2.  §  to  interpose. 

2.  —  I*aiiti--rit£  de  q.  w.,  to  interptse  a.  i.'t  au 
tkorit;/. 

Interpose,  e,  adj.  |  §  interposed. 

Personne  — e,  (law)  party  who  lenda 
his  name  to  another  to  enabU  him  to 
derive  a  benefit  which  lie  could  not  ob- 
tain in  his  o^vn  person. 

S'lNTKHi'osEi!,  pr.  v.  1.  J  to  iuterpost 
(be  placed  between  two  objects) ;  2.  §  to 
interpose;  to  be  an  interposer. 

INTERPOSITION    [in-ter-p6-.f..i6n]   n. 

f  1.  I  interposition  (state);  2.  §  inter- 
position  (of  superior  authority);  inter- 
vetvtion. 

—  de  personne,  (law)  lending  o.^t 
name  to  aiiotlier  to  enable  him  to  derivt 
a  benefit  u,'.ich  he  could  not  obtain  in 
his  oicn  person. 

INTKRPR^TABLE     [m-Ur-prS-U-h  1 
adj.  interpretitlile. 
■iNTERPRI;;TATEUR,  n.  m.  F.  la 

TEltrKKTE. 

INTERPRftTATI-F,  VE  [mtir-p  4  U 
tif,  i-v]  adj   interpretative. 

INTEltPRftTATlON  [in-tir  pr«-t4  K3s"> 

n.  f.  (PE,  of,  to)  1.  I  interpretation ;  2.  | 
interpretation ;  construction. 

—  erronee,  fansse  1  §,  misconstruction. 
D' — ,  ( F.  senses)  constructional.;  pai 
— ,  1.  constiiutively ;  interpirtativcli  ; 

2.  (law)  constructive.  Donner  une  mnu- 
vaise  —  i\  §,  to  misconstrue ;  to  put  on 
ill  construction  on  ;  donner  la  meillour* 
—  A,  to  put  the  best  construction  on  ;  t* 
make  the  best  construction  of. 

INTERPRfcTE  [in  tir-prj.t]  n.  m.  1. 
§  (DK,  to)  interpreter ;  2. 1  «rpound«>- ; 

3.  §  expositor. 

Faux  —  §.  misconstruer. 

interprti:tei;  pnt^rprM^i  v.  ■ 


INT 


INT 


INT 


(yd  joftte;  «m  jen;  eu  Jeiino;  eit  peur;  <ln  pan  ;  in  pin  ;  on  bon  ;  w«  brun;  ♦U  liq. ;  'gn  llq. 


(kn,  into)  1.  II  to  interpret;  2.  I  to  ex- 
pound ;  3.  f  to  ?*e  i/te  expounder  of;  4. 
I  to  int^rxirct ;  to  construe. 

—  mal  II,  to  interpret  hndly.  —  en 
bion  S,  to  put  a  good  conidruction  on; 
—  on  uial  §,  to  put  an  iU  construction 
en .  —  en  niauvaise  part  §,  to  miacon- 
$trM.  Person ne  qui  interpKte  inal, 
i>.iro<mstnter.  (Jue  Ton  pout  —  ||,  inter- 
\ '•■stable. 

g'lNTERPiiETER,  pr.  V  1  §  to  &«  inter- 
}  J- tied. 

JPouvoir  —  5  §.  to  7/e  interpretahle. 

1  NTERItfiGNE  [in-tor-regn*]  n.  m.  in- 
lerregnum. 

INTERROGANT,  E  [m-t«-ro-gfin,  t] 
«dj.  1.  t  asking  questions;   2.  (gram.) 


7 


ofinte  rroga  tio  n. 

Point  — ,  note  of  interrogation ;  in- 
terrogation. 

INTERROGAT  [in-t^-ro-gn]  n.  m.  (law) 
questimi ;  interrogator)/. 

INTERROGA-TEUR    [in-td-ro-gn-teur] 

n.  m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  interrogator ; 
examiner. 

INTERROGATI-F,  VE  [in-t«-ro-ga-tif, 
l-v]  adj.  (gram.)  interrogative;  inter- 
rogatory. 

Terme  — ,  interrogative. 

INTERROGATION  [m-W-ro-ga-sion]  n. 
f.  1.  interrogation;  question;  2.  — s, 
(pi.)  (of  witnesses)  examination  ;  inter- 
rogatory ;  3.  (gram.)  interrogation  ;  i. 
(rhet)  interrogation. 

Point  d' — ,  (gram.)  -.lote  of  interroga- 
tion ;  i7iterrogation.  Avec  — .  inter- 
rogatively;  par — ,  by  question;  inter- 
rogatively; catechetically ;  par  forme 
d' — ,  inierrogaHveli/. 

INTERROOATdlRE  [in  a-ro-ga-toa-r] 

n.  m.  (law)  examination  (of  parties 
•censed). 

—  contradictoirc,  cross-examination  ; 
-  pr61iminaire  et  lecture  de  I'acte  d'ac- 
easation,  arraignment.  —  sur  faits  et 
wMcles,  (civ.  \n.w)  particular  examina- 
tion. Subir  un  — ,  to  undergo  an  exa- 
irdnatioii. 

INTERROGER  [in-t«-ro-j«]  v.  a.  1.  ||  to 
glicstion ;  to  interrogate ;  2.  ipj9~  ||  (b. 
«.)  to  catechise  (question) ;  8.  §  to  con- 
tuU ;  to  examine;  4.  (law)  to  examine 
(».  a). 

3.  —  la  nature,  rhiatoire,  to  consult  natiirt,  A/*- 

lory. 

—  contradictoirement,  (law)  to  cross- 
examine  ;  to  cross-question.  Magistrat 
qui  interroge,  (law)  examining  magis- 
trate. 

Intekrooe,  e,  pa.  p.  F;  senses  of  In- 

TERROGEB. 

Non  — ,  1.  unquestioned  ;  2.  (law) 
unexamined.  Sans  ctre  — ,  unques- 
tioned. 

S'lKTERROGER,  pr.  V.  1.  H  to  question, 
to  interrogate  each  other  ,•  2.  §  to  exa- 
mine o.^s  self:  to  examine  o.'s  men  con- 
science, heart. 

INTERROMPRE    [in  tf-ron-pr]  V.  a.  1. 

to  interrupt;  2.  to  break  ojf(a.  th.);  to 
cut  off;  8.  to  break  in  upon  (a.  o.) ;  4 
(law)'  to  bar. 

Sans  vous  — !  pardon  the  interrup- 
tion ! 

Intf.rrompit,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of 
Wterro.mpre)  (bot.)  irierrupted. 

Non  — ,  tminterrnpted. 

8'iNTERROMPRE,  pr.  V.  to  interrupt  o.'s 
$elf;  to  break  olf. 

INTERRUP-TEUR  [in-t«-rup-teur]  n. 
ttt.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f  interrupter. 

INTKRRUP-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  (tb.) 
1^  interruption. 

INTERRUPTION  [in-t«-rup-.i5n]  n.  f 
!.  interruption;  2.  (law)  bar. 

—  d'un  fi'on  metallique,  (mining) 
picking.  Avec  — ,  interruptedly ;  ^  off 
atid  on  ;  •[  on  and  off;  sans  — ,  1.  un- 
interriipded  ,  2  uninterruptedly. 
Epr^uver  de  1' — ,  (tli.)  to  suffer  inter- 
ruption ;  cprouver  des  — s,  ^pers.)  to 
meet  with  interruptions. 

INTERSCAPULAIRE  [in-tJr-.ka  ja- 
l*  r]  adj.  (anat.)  interscapulary. 

INTERSOAPULUM  r>n-tJr-kka-pu-lom] 

n.  in.  (anat.)  irterseapulium  (that  part 
of  the  spine  which  Kei  between  ths 
iboalders) 


INTERSECTION   [in-ar-s!,k-,IOn]  n.   f. 

1.  (anat)  intersection ;  2.  (geom.)  inter- 
section. 

D' — ,  (geom.)  intersecting.  Fatre  — , 
(geom.)  to  intersect. 

INTERSTELLAIRE  [in-tir-stcl-li-r] 
adj.  (astr.)  interstellar. 

INTERSTICE  [in-ters-ti-.]  n.  m.  1.  in- 
terstice; 2.  (hot)  interstice. 

Qui  contient  des — s,  interstitial. 

INTERTROPICAL,  E  [in-tjr-tro-pi-kal] 
adj.  1.  intertropical ;  2.  tropical. 

INTERVALLE  [in-ter-va-I]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
place)  interval ;  interlapse  ;  2.  (of  time) 
interval;  3.  (arch.)  interval;  4.  (bot.) 
interstice;  5.  (build.)  clear;  6.  (nav.) 
interval;  7.  (mus.)  interval. 

A  — s,  (build.)  bayed ;  h  de  longs  — ,s, 
at  long  intervals ;  ** far-between;  dans 
r — ,  in  the  interval;  in  the  mean  time; 
de  r — ,  of  the  interval;  intervening; 
par  — ,  at  intervals;  intermittingly ; 
between  tchiles. 

Intervenais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  ISTERVEMR, 

ISTERVENANT,  prCS.  p. 
INTERVENANT,    E    [in-tSr-vg-nan,  t] 

adj.  1.  (pers.)  intervening  ;  2.  (law)  in- 
tervening. 

Partie  — e.  =  party. 

INTERVENANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f  (law) 
intervening  party. 

Intervenions,  ind.  imperf.  1st  pi. ; 
sub),  ores.  1st  pi. 

INTERVENIR  [in-tjr-v5-nir;[  v.  n.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Tenir)  1.  (pers.)  to  interfere; 
to  intervene ;  ^  to  step  in;  2.  (pers.)  to 
interpose;  8.  (th.)  to  occur;  to  hap- 
pen; 4.  (law)  to  become  party  to  a  suit 
in  progress. 

Personne  qui  intervient,  ( V.  senses) 
interposer.  Faire  — ,  1.  to  bring  in;  2. 
to  call  in. 

Intervenoss,  ind.  pros.  &  impera.  1st 
pi.  of  Intervexir. 

INTERVENTION  [in-tJr-van-»ion]  n.  f. 
1.  (pers.)  (aupres  i>e,  icith)  interven- 
tion;  interference;  2.  {com.)  interven- 
tion. 

Non — ,  non-intervention.  Acte  d" — , 
(com.)  act  of  honor. 

Intkrvenl',  e,  pa.  p.  of  Istervenir. 

INTER  VERS  ION   [in-tJr-v6r..ion]    n.  {. 

inversio7i  (  placing  in  a  contrary  order). 

INTERVERTfiBUAL,  E  [in-ter-v;,r-t6- 
brnl]  adj.  (anat.)  intervertebral. 

INTER VERTIR  [iu-tir-vjr-tir]  V.  a.  1. 
to  invert  (place  in  a  contrary  order) ;  2. 
to  clMnge  (an  order  of  succession). 

1.  —  I'ordre  lie  la  justice,  tu  invert  the  or  !er  af 
Justice. 

Intertiendrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of 

I.VTERVENIR. 

Intervien'Drab,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Intervienne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8(1  sing. 

Interviensent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres. 
3d  pi. 

Interviens,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sing. 

Intervient,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Intervins,  ind.  prct.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Intervinsse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Intervint,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Intervint,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

INTESTABLE  [in-tes-ta.bi]  adj.  (law) 
intestable. 

INTESTAT  [in-tJ.-ta]  n.  m.  (law)  in- 
testate. 

Ab  — ,  (law)  (of  heirs)  intestate.  Suc- 
cession ab  — ,  1.  intestacy  ;  2.  (law)  in- 
testate's estate. 

INTESTAT,   a^.   (law)   (of  the   de- 
ceased) intestate. 
_  INTESTIN,  E  [in-tJ.-tin,  i-n]  adj.  |  § 

INTESTIN  [in-tJ.-tin]  n.  m.  (anat.)  in- 
testine. 

INTESTINAL,  E  [in-U.-ti-nal]  adj. 
(anat.)  intestinal. 

INTIMATION  [in-ti-mi-.ion]  n.  t  (v'aw) 
1.  legal  notice;  2.  notice  of  appeal. 

INTIME  [in-ti-m]  adj.  'l.  intimate; 
inmost ;  2.  intimate  (close  in  friendship), 

INTIME.  n.  m.  f.  intimate. 

INTIM6  [in-ti-mf]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t.  (law) 
appellee. 

INTIMEMENT  [in-ti-ms-man]  adv.  in- 
timately. 


INTIMER  [in-ii.m«]  V.  a.  1.  (a,  to)  fe 

notify;  2.  to  appoint  the  place  and 
time  of  (a  council);  3.  (law)  to  giv^ 
legal  notice  of;  4.  (law)  to  give  noilci 
of  appeal  to  (a.  o). 

INTIMIDATION  [in-ti-mi  da-rfiu1  n.  t 
intitiiidation. 

INTIMIDER  [in-timd*]  V.  ft.  to  /.> 
timid  ate. 

S"intimider,  pr.  v.  to  be  ii  timid<tt£i 

INTIMIT:^  [in-ti-mi-t^]  n  f.  1.  (Ui. 
close  connection ;  2.  (per«.)  intimacy. 

1NT1TR:6,  E  [in-ti-tr«]  adi.  untitled. 

INTITULi;  [in  ti  tu-16]  n.'  m.  (law)  ((if 
deeds)  title. 

INTITULER  [in-ti-tu-ii]  V.  a.  1.  fe 
entitle;  to  call ;  to  name;  2.  (law)  tc 
entitle. 

S"intitl'ler,  pr.  v.  to  entitle  o.'s  self; 
^  to  c(tll  o.'s  self. 

INTOLERABLE  [in-tol«-ra-bl]  a^J.  (i, 
pour,  to)  intolerable ;  insufferable ; 
unbearable. 

Nature  — ,  intolerablen^ss. 

INT0Li:RAI5LEMENT  [in-to-16-™  big- 
man]  adv.  intolerably ;  instifferably. 

intolerance'  [in.to-ld-rin-.]  'n.  £ 
(i'our,  to)  intolerance. 

INTOLERANT,  E  [in-to-l«-r5n,  t]  a4J 
(poirR,  to)  intolerant. 

INTOLERANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  into- 
lerant. 

INTOLERANTISMErin.to-I«-ran-tu-m] 
n.  m.  intolerance. 

INTONATION  [in-to-nH-.i6nl  n.  t  1. 
intonation  ;  2.  (mus.)  intonation. 

—  sourile,  deep  =. 
INTORSION  [in-t6r-8ion]  n.  f.  (did.)  iti- 

torsion. 

INTOUCIlE,  E  [in-tou-.hf]  adj.  un- 
touched. 

INTOURMENTE,  E  [in-tour-nai.-M] 
adj.  untormented. 

INTOURNE,  E  [in-tour-ni]  at^.  Mfl- 
turned. 

INTRADO,  INTRADOS  [in-tr.vdo]  a 
m.  (arch.)  intrudo  ;  intrados  ;  uncLf' 
side. 

INTRADUISIBLE  [ta-tra-dui-ii-bl]  \3J. 
iintranslata/de. 

INTRADUIT,  E  [in-tra-dui,  t]  adj  i,n- 
translated. 

INTRAITABLE  [  in-trj-ta-bl  ]  aiy. 
(pers.)  1.  intractable ;  imtractable  ;  un- 
governable; unmutuigeable ;  2.  utir 
reasonable ;  that  will  not  hearken  to 
reason. 

Caractfiro  — ,  intractableness ;  in- 
tractability ;  untractableness ;  un- 
tractability.  D'une  maniiTe  — ,  i7itraa- 
tably.  Etre  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to  be  twj- 
reasonable ;  to  be  unwilling  to  hearken 
to  reason. 

INTRANSITI-F,  VE  [in-tran-ii-tif,  i-v] 
ad),  (gram.)  intransitive. 

Dans  un  sens  — ,  (gram.)  intransi- 
tively. 

IN-TRENTE-DEUX       [  in-lran-t-deu  J 

adj.,  pi.  — ,  (book-s.,  print.)  in  thirty- 
ticos. 

IN-TRENTE-DEUX,  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
(book-s.,  print.)  book  in  thirty-twos. 

INTREpIDE  [in.tr<i-pi-d]  adj.  intre- 
pid ;  dauntless  ;  undaunted ;  fear- 
less. 

INTREPIDEMENT       [in-tr6-pi-d-mifl 

adv.  intrepidly;  undauntedly ;  feat 
le.<isl>/. 

INTREPIDITE  [in-tr«-pi-di-t«l  n.  f.  in- 
trepidity ;  da untlessnesH ;  unau unted • 
ness :  fearle.<>sness. 

INf  RIGANT,  E  [in-tri-gan,  t]  i<lj.  f«. 
triguing. 

INTRIGANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t.  intrigue'. 

INTRIGUE  [inlri-g]  n.  f.  1.  intHquo; 
2.  (of  literary  productions)  plot;  in- 
trigue; .3.  (tlieat.)/^to<,-  intrigues. 

—  accessoire,  sous-  — ,  wider-j:'.£Ji, 
D' — ,  intrignirig ;  hors  d' — ,  exiriccUdi 
from  embarrassment ;  outofdifflouJty; 
par  — ,  1.  by  intrigue;  2.  intriguingly. 
Conduire,  mener  une  — ,  to  carry  on  an 
intrigue  ;  debrouiller,  demeler,  di-noiiei 
une  — ,  to  unravel  an  intrigue ;  forinei 
une  — ,  des  — s,  to  intrigue. 

INTRIGUER  [in-tri-gh^]  V.  «.  to  p» 
plex ;  to  puzzle. 
8'iwTKiGUEK,  pr.  F.  to  intrigue. 

801 


INU 


INV 


iNr 


a  mal;  (J  male;  e  fue;  e  fcve;  e  »te;  ^je;  i  il;  J  ile;  o  mol;  o  mole;  5  mort;  m  sue;  «  sflre;  (wtjour; 


INTRIGUER,  V.  n.  to  intrigue. 

INTRIGUEU-R  [in-tri-ghe ir]  n.  m., 
KE  r^u-i]  n  f.  intriguer. 

ISTKlNSilQUE  [m-irTn..f  k]  adj.  in- 
trinsic ;  inti-insical. 

I  N'Tlt  I  NSt:QU  EMENT  [in-trin-.4.k- 
mfin]  adv.  intririKivally. 

INTRODIC-TEUK        [in-tro-duk-teur] 

II.  m.,  TRICE  r.tri-B]  n.  £  introducer; 
gentlemnn  usiier. 

INTlt01)UCTI-F,  VE  [in-tro-duk-tif, 
t  7]  adj.  (law)  of  the  fnt  process. 

Arte  — .flrxt  pi-ocess. 

INTROUUCTION  [In-tro-duk-sion]  n.  f. 

1  (a,  to ;  DANS,  KN,  into)  introdiu'tion  ; 
1  (of  books,  .spcoclies)  iiitroduction  ;  8. 
Qaw^Jirtt  procens. 

T>'—,  introductory.  Servir  d' —  a,  to 
gerve  as  (in  —to;  to  he  introduc- 
tori/  to. 

INTRODl'lRE  [in-tro-dui-r]  V.  a.  (conj. 
like  Coni)C1i:e)  1.  II  (uans,  en,  into; 
AUPRES  DE,  to)  to  introduce  (canse  a.  o. 
to  enter);  to  conduct;  to  show  in;  to 
take;  to  bring:  2.  I  (dans,  f.n,  into)  to 
introduce  (cause  a.  tli.  to  enter);  to  con- 
vey in;  to  carry  in;  to  put  in  ;  to 
bring  in  ;  3.  §  (dans,  en,  into  :  a,  to)  to 
introduce  (a.  tli.  new) ;  to  bring^  ;  to 
bring  in ;  |^"  to  start ;  4.  (b.  s.)  (a,  on) 
to  intrude. 

1.  —  q.  u.  d«n«  une  niaison,  nupris  de  q.  ii.,  (o 
Introduce,  to  randurt  a.  o.  into  a  Kuse,  fo  a.  o. ;  im 
domcBtique  utiroduit  q.  u.  aupr^s  de  eon  nmitre,  a 
nrvanl  shows  a.  «.  in  (o  A'»  mailer.  3.  —  une 
ni.  de,  une  ci.ulmne,  («  introduce,  (o  bring  iu  a/a- 
s/iion^  a  custom. 

—  (en  envoyant),  to  send  in;  —  (en 
gllssant),  to  Mp  in  ;  —  (en  mettant),  to 
put  in ;  —  (on  portant),  to  carry  in  ;  — 
(en  poussant),  to  thrust  in  ;  —  (en  ser- 
rant),  to  iredge  in. 

—  adroitement,  to  shuffle  in  ;  —  diffl- 
c'llcment,  to  edge  in  ;  —  iniperceptible- 
ment  §,  to  slide  in.  —  de  force,  1.  to 
U.rust  in ;  2.  to  scriac  in. 

S'lNTiiODiiiRE,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  In- 
rKODCiuE)  1.  1  §  to  get  in  ,•  2.  H  §  to  find 
o.'s  way  in;  3.  II  to  breui:  in;  4.  Ij  § 
(DANS,  into)  to  force  o.'s  self;  5.  §  (b.  s.) 
fc  intrude ;  to  intrude  o.'s  self;  0.  §  to 
v,orm  o.'s  self  in. 

—  de  forcci  to  thrust  in  ;  —  avec  vio- 
lence, to  break  in. 

INTROlT  [in-iro-ii]  n.  m.  (Eom.  oath, 
rel.)  introit. 

INTROMISSION  [in-tro-mi-sion]  n.  f. 
(ph)'S.)  intromission. 

INTRONISATION  [in-tro-ni-zi-sion]  n. 
t  (of  bishops)  throning. 

INTRONISER  [n.tro-nii^]  V.  a  to 
throne  (a  bishop). 

INTROSPECTl-F,  VE  [in-tros-ptk-tif, 
i-v]  adi.  introspectire. 

INTROSREGTION  [in-tros-pek-«on]  n. 
f.  introspection. 

I NTROS I 'SCEI'TION  ['n-tro  .u»-.Jp- 
■ion]  n.  f  (u\ci\.)  introsuscejition  ;  intus- 
msception. 

INTROUVABEE  [  inlron-vn-bl  ]  adj. 
hndixcorerahle;  ^  not  to  be  found. 

INTKOUVfe,  E  [in-trou-vf]  adj.  X  mi- 
found. 

INTRUS,  E  [in-tr«,  i]  adj.  intruded. 

INTRIIS,  n.  tn.,  E,  n.  f.  intruder. 

INTRUSION  [in  irii  zion]  n.  f.  (A,  on) 
intrusion  (on  functions,  into  bodies  of 
persons). 

INTUITI-F,  VE  [in-tu-i-tif,  i-v]  adj.  1. 
(philos.)  intuitive;  2.  (tlieol.)  intuitive. 

INTUITION  [in-tu-(-«i6nJ  n.  C  1. 
(philos.)  intuition  ;  2.  §  intuition;  8. 
(theol.)  intuition. 

D—,  1.  ()/■=;  2.  intuitive  ;  8.  (philos.) 
Intuitive ;  par  — ,  1.  intuitive ;  2.  intui- 
H/rebi:  3.  {\<\\Wo».)int.ititively. 

1 NTUITI VEMENT  [in-tu-l-tl-T-mSn] 
v'  f.  (ttiool.)  intuitively. 

INTIJ.MKSCENCE  [intu-mJs  .an-.]  n. 
f.  (did.)  intiiweKcence. 

INTTMESCENT,    E     [inlu-mts  .an,  t] 

adi    (did.)  tntumescent ;   beginning  to 
iv>lt. 

INTl'SSl'SCEPTION  [inius-ins  .ip. 
lion]  n.  f  (pliyslol.)  intussusception ;  in- 
tiosusi-pptiim. 

IM'SlTft,  E[i  no-ii-ic]adj.  1.M«w«e<?; 
uiiaiudl ;  2.  out  of  use ;  not  in  -ise. 
85? 


INUSUEL,  LE  [i.nu-iu4l]  adj.  un- 
vsual. 

INUTILE  [i-nn-ti-1]  adj.  (de,  to)  1.  use- 
less ;  1  of  no  use;  2.  unnecessary; 
needless;  3.  unavailable;  unprofitable.. 

Laissor  q.  u.  — ,  not  to  employ  a.  o.'s 

INUflLEMENT     [i-nu-ti-1-man]     adv. 

uselessly ;   to  no  purpose  ;  in   mere 
tcaste ;  in  vain. 

—  votidrais-je  ni'y  opivaer,  uselessly,  to  no  pur- 
pose did  I  wish  to  oyytost  it. 

[I>UTtl.EMKNT  jircceding  the  verb  conj.  aflinna- 
Iiv.-tv.ulniit8<ifthe  non..  folliAving.l 

INUTILISER  [i-nu-ii-li-z6]  V.  a.  to 
make  useless;  to  render  useless. 

INUTILITY  [i-nu-fi.r.-i«]  n.  f.  1.  use- 
lessness;  inutility;  2.  useless  thing; 
nothing;  3.  xmnecessariness ;  nefdlei^s- 
ness;  4.  unurailablencss ;  unprofitahle- 
vess. 

Laisser  q.  n.  dans  1'—,  not  to  employ 
a.  o.'s  services ;  to  alloto  a.  o.  to  remain 
unemplot/ed,  idle. 

INVAGINATION  [in-va-ji-nS-sifln]  n.  f. 

(med.)  intussuscejjtion  ;  introsuscep- 
lion. 

—  des  intestins,  (med.)  volvidus. 
INVAINCU,  E  [in-vin-ku]  adj.   i  un- 

conquered. 

INVALIDE  [in-va-li-d]  adj.  (pers.)  1. 
infirm  ;  2.  disabled;  3.  (law)  invalid; 
4.  (mi',  nav.)  disabled. 

INVALIDE,  n.  m.  1.  invalid;  2.  hos- 
pital for  invalids ;  3.  (mil.)  invalid ; 
pensioner. 

—  externe,  out  pensioner.  Hotel  des 
— s,  (mil.)  hospital  for  invalids. 

INVALIDEMENT  [in-v«-li-d-man]  adv. 
invalidly ;  without  validity. 

INVA'LIDER  [in-va-Ii-d^]  V.  a.  (law)  1. 
to  invalidate  :  2.  to  vitiate  (deeds). 

INVALIDITY  [m-va-ii-di-i«]  n.  £  (law) 
invalidity.  ' 

INVARIABILITi;;  [in-va-ri-a-bi-li-t«]  n. 

f  invariableness ;  unalterableness ;  un- 
changeablevess. 

INVARIABLE  [in-va-ri-a-bl]  adj.  1.  in- 
variable; unalterable ;  itncliangeable ; 
2.  (eram.)  invariable. 

INVARIABLEMENT       [m-va-ri-a-bl6- 

man]  adv.  invariably;  unalterably; 
unchangeably. 

INVARiA,  E  [!n-vtt-ri«]  &A\.  unvaried. 

INVASION  [in-va-iion]  n.'f  1.  ||  inva- 
sion (hostile  entrance);  2.  §  invasion 
(violation,  infringement) ;  8.  (med.)  in- 
vasion. 

D' — ,  1.  0/"= ;  2.  (th.)  invasive.  Faire 
nne  — ,  to  make  an  =. 

INVECTIVE  [in-vfrk-ti-v]  n.  £  invec- 
tive. 

—  amere,  sanglante,  bitter  =.  Per- 
sonne  qui  se  jette  dansl'— ,  qui  se  repand 
en  —8,  inveigher.  Plein  d'— s,  invec- 
tive. Avec  (\cs —s,  invectively.  S"em- 
porter,  se  repandre  en  — s,  to  inveigh  ; 
to  run  on  in  =s;   vomir  des  — s,  to 

INVECTIVEIt  [i.  vik-ti-vf]  V.  n.  to 
inveigh. 

INVENDABLE  [in-van-da-bl]  ac^.  un- 
salable. 

INVENDU,  E  [m-vin-du]  aty.  (com.) 
unsold. 

INVENG:6,  E  [in-van-j«]  adj.  2in- 
avenged. 

INVENTAIRE  [in-v5n-tJ-r]  n.  m.  in- 
ventory. 

—  apris  d6c68,  (law)  inventory  of  de- 
ceased's effects.  hC-nidce  d'— ,  (law) 
non-Uabiiity  to  debts  beyond  assets  de- 
scended. Avec,  sous  b6nefice  d'— ,  icit/i- 
out  liabiliti/  to  debU  beyond  assets  de- 
scended. En  forme  d'— ,  inventorially. 
Clore  un  — ,  to  dose  an  = ;  dresser,  faire 
un  — ,  to  draw  up,  to  take  an  = ;  faire 
l'_,  (com.)  to  take  stock ;  faire  T—  dc,  to 
take  an  —of  .    .  „  , 

INVENTOR  [in-van.t«]  v.  a.  1.  I  §  to 
invent;  2.  %  to  contrive ;  to  strike  out; 
8.  §  (b.  ».)  to  invent;  to  fabricate ;  to 
forge  ;;^  to  trump  up. 

II  n"a  pas  invento  la  pondre.  he  tciU 
never  set  Vie  Thames,  North  River  on 
fire. 

Invent^,  e,  pa.  p.  H  (  f^  senses  of  Ik- 
vENTKit)  invented:  not  uninvented. 


Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  uninvented. 

5in. — Inventer,  TROUVER.  We  invtritont  {in. 
veni)  what  is  new,  by  sHuiy  and  llie  [K)Wer  <  I  th« 
imagination.  We  tr'tivovs  (^ditcver).  by  acuienen 
and  penetration,  what  existed  before,  but  was  c<  n- 
cealed  and  unknown.  The  mechanic  invenU  (in- 
vents) tools  and  machines ;  the  philosiii>he:  trtvvs 
(rfijr.uers)  causes  and  etiecls.  TorriccUi  Irjurt 
Idisc-vered)  the  gravity  of  the  air,  ai.d  o  nniU 
(invented)  the  barometer.  It  is  not  known  wiA 
certainty  by  whom  the  telescpe  was  i)  tinte  (i»- 
vented)';  Harvey  a  IrouvUdiaenvered)  tht  ciri  lI«- 
tion  ot'  the  bh-od. 

INVEN-TEUR  [m-van-tefir]  n.  m, 
TRICE  [tri  s]  n.  £  1.  inventor  ;  2.  con- 
triver. 

INVENTI-F,  VE  [m-van-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
invetttive ;  of  invention. 
Pen  — ,  uninventive. 
INVENTION  [in-v.-.n-.i6n]  n.  £  1.  J  § 
invention ;  2.  ||  §  contrivance ;  8.  §  (b.  s.) 
invention; fab rictttion;  4.  (Rom.  catb. 
rel.)  invention  (finding  of  the  cross);  5. 
(law)  trover ;  6.  (rliet.)  invention. 

Nonvelle  — ,  1.  new  invention  ;  2. 
(b.  s.)  fa  ngle,  n  eic-fan  gled  th  in  g.  Bre 
vet  d' — ,  patent  for  =.  De  nouvelle  — . 
1.  neicly  invented ;  2.  (b.  s.)  ne^c-fangled. 
Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  =  ;  vivre  d' — •, 
to  live  by  o.'s  wits. 

INVENTORIER  [in-van-to-ri-«]  V.  o.  to 
inventory. 

INVERNISSfi,  E  [in-ver-ni-8«]  adj.  «». 
varjiished. 

INVERSABLE  [in-vir-sa-bl]  adj.  nd 
liable  to  be  overturned,  upset. 

INVERSE  [in-vir-s]  adj.  1.  inverse; 
inverted;  2.  {A\A.)  inverte'l :  3.  (log.) in- 
verse ;  4.  (math.)  inverse. 

En  raison  — ,  (log.)  in  inverse  ratio  ; 
en  sens  — ,  1.  inversely ;  2.  in  the  eon 
trani  direction,  tray.    Aller  en  sens  — 
(dc),'l.  to  go  in  the  contrary  direction, 
way  {to);'  2.  §  to  run  counter  (to);  itre 
en  raison  —  de,  to  be  inversely  as. 
INVERSE,  n.  £  reverse  (contrary). 
Faire  1"—,  to  do  the  —;  faire  j'.i-t-' 
l'_,  to  do  the  eery  = ;  to  do  just  the  =. 
INVERSION  [in-v^r-sion]  n.  f  1.  (grajn.1 
inversion:  2.  (mil.)  inverted  order  of 
battle  array. 

Faire  une  — ,  (gram.)  to  use  an  «;irer- 
ston  ;  faire  une  —  de,  to  invert. 

lNVERT:fcBR:6,  E  [in-vir-W-briJ  adj. 
(zool.)  invertebrul;  invertebrate. 

INVERTi:BR:&,  n.  m.  (zool.)  inverte- 
brate. 

INVERTI,  E  [in-vJr-ti]  atlj.  i  re- 
versed. 

INVE8TIGATEUR  [in-vi»-ti-ga-teur]  n. 
m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  investigator  ;  in- 
quirer. 

INVESTIGA-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  »n. 
vestigating;  investigative ;  inquiring; 
intpiisitive. 

I'eu  — ,  vninquisitive. 

INVESTIGATION  [in-vJsti-ga-sion]  a 

£  1.  investigation ;  2.  (de,  into)  inquiry ; 
inquisition. 

Susceptible  d"— ,  iuvestigable ;  non 
susceptible  d'— ,  uninvestigahle.  Sane 
— ,  uninvextigiited.  Faire  des  — s,  it 
make  investigations  ;  fairo  des  — s  sur 
to  investigate  ;  ne  pas  ttre  roWet  d"— s, 
to  be,  to  remain  uninvestigated. 

INVESTIR  [in-v^s-tir]  v.  a.  1.  (dk, 
xcith)  to  invest  (put  in  possession  of) ;  to 
vest ;  2.  (mil.)  to  invest. 

1.  —  q.  u.  dc  n.  eh.,  tn  invest  a.  o.  with  a.  th.  ; 
a.  (h.  to  be  vested  in  a.  o. 

—  q.  u.  d'un  fie£  (feud,  law)  to  ex  feoff; 
to  feoff;  —  i  perpituito,  to  feoff.  Per- 
Sonne  qui  inve.stit  d'un  li6ritage  fender, 
(law)  feofer.    Qui  investit,  investive. 

iNVEsiri,  E,  pa.   p.    V.  senses  of  lu- 

VE8TIR.  ,   ,    .  ,        , 

Personne  —  e  dun  horitagc  foncl  t, 
(law)  feofee. 

INVESTISSEMENT  [in.v6i-ll-.-man]  n. 
in.  (mil.)  investment.  _ 

INVESTITURE  [in-vJi-t;  tl  r]  n.  £  la- 
vestilure.  . 

Donner  T—  Ji,  (law)  1.  to  invest;  2  to 

INVftTftRER  (S")  [»m-vf-l«-r*]  pr.  v. 

(th.)  to  become,  to  grow  inveterate. 
Invetkuk,  e,  pa.  p.  inveteratt 
Caractere,  ^-tat  — ,  inveteracy      D""nf 

maniore  — e.  inveteratt  li/. 


INV 


IRR 


IRR 


o&  joilte;  eu  jeu;  eii  jeunc;  e&  peur;  an  pan  ;  in  pin;  on  bon;  mw  brun  ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


INVftTU,  E  [m-T«-tu]  adj.  unclothed; 
wndid. 

INVIAULE  [in-vi-a-bi]  ailj.  impdss- 
ahU. 

INVINCIBLE  [in-vin-ii-bl]  adj.  1.  II  un- 
eonquerahle  (^not  to  be  conquered  by 
fcrins) ;  ittvincdde ;  2.  §  inoincible ;  in- 
t'iperuhU  ;  unco/ique.rahle  ;  3.  inswr- 
vumiitable. 

i.  (Jn  argument  — ,  an  ineuperahle  arg'imenl; 
.'piniatret^  — ,  ir.icimquerable  obeliimrj,  3.  Un 
uoslacle  — ,  an  insiirinoiintable  obsfac'e. 

Nature  — ,  invincibility ;  intincible- 
ues9. 

INVlNCIBLEMENT[in-rin-.i-bl«-mKn] 

•dv.  1. 1  unconquerably ;  intincibly ;  2. 
%  irwlncibly  ;  insuperably  ;  unconqu^r- 
abhi. 

IN-VINGT-QUATEE  [  in-vin-k.i-tr  ] 
adj.,  pi.  — ,  (book-s.,  print.)  in  tioenty- 
fours. 

IN-VINGT-QUATRE,  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
(book-s.,  print)  twenty-four. 

INVIOLABILITY  [m-vi.«-la-bi-li-t«]  n. 
f.  inriolability :  i7ivioMblen-e,is. 

INVIOLABLE  [in-vi-o-la-bl]  adj.  \.  in- 
rioliible;  2.  inviolate. 

INVIOLABLEMENT  [m-vi-o-la-bl«- 
man]  adv.  inviolably. 

INVIOLft,  K  [in-vi-o-l^]  adj.  inviolate. 

INVISIBILITY  [m-vi-.i-U-U-«]  n.  f. 
invisibility ;  inviniblenem. 

INVISIBLE  [ia-vi-a-bl]  adj.  (a,  pour, 
io)  invinible. 

^  a  q.  cb.,  invisible  io  a,  ih. ;  —  pour  q.  u.,  in- 
i-isible  to  a.  o. 

—  k  I'ceil  nu,  invisible  to  tfte  naked 
eye.  Devenir  — ,  to  become  = ;  to  dis- 
appe^ir ;  to  vanish. 

INVISIBLEMENT  [  iQ-vi-«-bl«.man  ] 
adv.  invisibU/. 

INVISITE,  E  [in-vi-ti-tf]  adj.  unvis- 
Ued. 

INVITATION  [m-vi-ta-tion]  n.  f.  (A,  to) 
if^titation. 

—  pressante,  pressing  =.  Billet,  let- 
Ire  d' — ,  =: ;  letter  of=^.  Sans  — ,  1.  un- 
in/cited ,  2.  unhid ;  unbidden.  Eefuscr 
tne  — ,  to  decline  an  =. 

INVITATOIEE  j;in-Ti-ta-toa-r]  n.  m. 
(Kom.  cath.  lit)  invttaiory. 

IN  VIT6  [in-vi-tc]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  person 
Invited ;  guest. 

INVITEE  [in-vi-w]  V.  a.  (1,  to)\.\to 
invite  (give  an  invitation  to);  2.  §  to  in- 
vite; to  engage;  3.  §  to  allure;  to 
tempt ;  4.  §  to  summon, 

Cliose  qui  invite,  inviter  ;  personne 
qui  invite,  1.  inviter;  2.  summoner. 

Invite,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Inviter. 

Non  — ,  \.  uninvited ;  2.  unbid  ;  un- 
bidden ;  3.  VMSummoned. 

8'i:<"viTEE,  pr.  v.  1.  to  invite  o.'s  self; 
2.  to  invite  each  other,  o.  anoVier. 

, INVOCATION    [in-vo-ka-.i6n]    n.    f.    1. 

(a,  to")  invocation;  2.  (poet)  invoca- 
tion. 

fitre  sous  1' —  de,  (of  Eom.  cath.  church- 
es and  chapels)  to  be  dedicated  to ;  faire 
une  — ,  to  m,ake  an  — . 

INVOLONTAIEE  [m-vo-lon-tJ-r]  adj. 
involuntary. 

Caractire,  nature  — ,  involuntariness. 

INVOLONTAIKEMENT  [in-vo-lon-ti- 
r-mfui]  adv.  involuntarily. 

INVOHTCEAL,  E  [Invo-la-kral]  adj. 
(b«>t.)  inrolucral. 

INVOLUCEE  [m-vo-lu-kr]  n.  m.  (bot) 
involucre;  involucrum,;  cover. 

De  r — ,  involucral. 

INVOLUCEfe,  E  [in.vo-iu-kr«]  adj. 
(Iiot.)  having,  provided  vyith  an  invo- 
Incre,  involucrum, 

INVOLUTION  [in-vo-'.a-tidn]  n.  f.  (law) 
lihVi  'jnement. 

IN  VOQUEE  [in-vo-k*]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1. 
fe)  invoke ;  to  caU  ;  2.  +  to  cull  upon  ; 
io  cry  to;  3.  (law)  to  plead. 

Lk  votjuE,  E,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Invo- 
irER. 

Qui  pent  6tr«  —,  (V.  senses)  (law) 
pleadable;  qui  ne  pent  etre  — ,  un- 
pleadable. 

INVUAISEMBL.\BLE    [in-vrj-tan-bla- 

»•!  ad),  unli'cely  ;  improba/Je. 

INV  RAI8EMBLABLEMENT  [in-vrj- 
lin-bla  bls-man]  adv.  unlikely  ;  im/zroba- 
Wy. 

23 


INVKAISEMBLANCE  [  in-vri-Mn- 
blan-»]  n.  f.  1.  unlikelihood ;  improba- 
bilitt/ ;  2.  unlikeli/.  improbable  thing. 

IN VU1>NT5:K ABILITY   [in-vul-n6-ra-bi. 

lit*]  n.  f.  invulnerability;  inmUnera- 
hleness. 

INVULNERABLE  [in-%-ul-n«.r8-bl]  adj. 
J  §  invidnerahle. 

Nature  — ,  invulnerability ;  in/cul- 
nerableness. 

INVULNfiUABLEMENT  rin-vul  n«- 
ra-bls-man]  adv.  in  an  invulnerable  man- 
ner. 

lODATE  [i-o^ia-t]  n.  in.  (chem.)  io- 
date. 

lODE  fi-o-d]  n.  m.  (chem.)  iodine. 

lODElJX  [i-o-aei]  adj.  m.  (chem.) 
iodoHS. 

IODINE,  n.  f.  (chem.)  V.  Iode. 

lODIQUB  [i-o.<ii-k]  adj.  m.  (chem.) 
iodic. 

lODUUE  [i-o-du  r]  n.  m.  (chem.)  iodti- 
ret. 

lONIEN,  NE  [i-o-ni-Tn,  4-nJ  adj.  lonic. 

lONIEN  [i-o-ni-in]  n.  tn.  lotiic. 

lONlQUE  [i-o-ni-k]  adj.  Ionic. 

IOTA  [iota]  n.  m.  1.  iota  (Greek  let- 
ter); 2.  ^jot;  titUe. 

—  souscrit  (Gr.  gram.)  iota  subscript. 
lOTACISME  [i-o-ta-«i8-m]  n.  m.  (gram.) 

frequent  recurrence  oftlie  letter  I. 
II'fiCACUANA   [i-jJ^-kaku-a-na]  n.  m. 

1.  (bot)  ipecacuanha  ;  2.  (pharm.)  ipe- 
aicuanha ;  Brazilian  root. 

Irai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Allbb. 

Irais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

IUASCIBILIT:6  [i-ras-M-W-li-t*]  n.  f. 
irascibility ;  irascibleness. 

IRASCIBLE  ri-ra«-«i-bi]  adj.  irascible. 

IRE  [i-r]  n.  f.  t  ire;  lorath;  anger. 

IRIDECTOMIE  [i-ri-d*k-to-mi]  n.  f. 
(surg.)  cutting  out  of  a  portion  of  the 
tris. 

IRIDESCENT,  E  [i-ri.<i^.an,  t]  adj. 
iridescent. 

lEIDITE  [i-ri-di-t]  n.  f.  (med.)  iritis; 
infiammation  of  the  iris. 

IRIDIUM  [i-ri-di-om]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
iridium. 

lEIEN,  NE  [i-ri-in,  i-n]  adj.  (anat)  of, 
belonging  to  the  iris. 

IRIS  [i-ri»]  n.  in.  1.  iris;  rain-bow; 

2.  iris  (changeable  color  of  glasses) ;  3. 
(antt)  iris ;  4.  (bot)  iris  ;  orris  ;  iris- 
root;  orris-root. 

—  coiiimun,  (boVffleur-de-lis ;  flower- 
de-luce;  —  fetide,  gladwin;  gladrvin 
iris;  —  germanique,  —  d'Allemagne, 
German  iris ;  fleur-de-lis ;  flotcer-de~ 
luce;  —  jaune,  des  marais,  flag.  — 
flambe,  German  iris;  —  de  Florence, 
Florentine  iris ;  fleur-de-lis  ;  flower- 
de-luce  ;  —  gigot,  gladwin  iris ;  — 
glaieul,  flag.  Pois  d' — ,  (pharm.)  issue- 
peas;  poudre  d' — ,  (pharm.)  powdered 
iris-root;  racine  d' — ,  iris-root;  orris- 
root. 

IRI8:6,  E  [i-ri-i«]  adj.  (did.)  irisate; 
irisuted ;  irised;  variegated. 

Non  — ,  (did.)  unvariegated.  Eendre 
— ,  to  variegate. 

IRITE,  n.  f  (med.)  V.  Iridite. 

IRLANDAIS,  E  [ir-ian-dJ,  t]  adj.  Irish. 

Locution  — «,  HiMernianism. 

IRLANDAIS  [ir-lan-d^]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.) 
Irishman  ;  2.  Irish  (language). 

IRLANDAISE  [ir-lan-d^-i]  n.  f.  Irish 
girl,  woman,  lady. 

IRONIE  [i-ro-ni]  n.  f.  irony. 

Personne  qui  emploie  1" — ,  ironist. 
Par  — ,  ironically.  Employer  Y — ,  se 
servir  de  V — ,  to  employ,  to  wie  irony ; 
^  to  dfal  inirnny. 

IRONIQUE  [iro-ni-k]  adj.  ironical; 
ironic. 

IRONIQUEMENT  [i-ro-ni-k-man]  adv. 
ironically. 

Ii'.ONs.  ind.  fut  1st  pi.  of  Aller. 

IROQUOIS,  E  [i-ro-koa,  i]  adj.  Iro- 
quois. 

IROQUOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  Iro- 
quois. 

IROQUOIS  [i-ro-koa]  n.  m.  §  (b.  8.) 
pe<txant ;  -f-  queer  fish. 

IRRACHETABLE  [ir-ra-.h-ta-bl]  adj. 
(fln.")  irredeemable. 

IRRADIATION     [ir-ra-di-a  .ion]     n.    1 

(did.)  irradiation. 


IREADIEE  [ir-ra  di  6]  V.  n.  J  to  irrok 
diate. 

IRRAISONNABLE  [ir-r4-w>-ii«-bl]  a(^ 
(of  animals)  irrational. 

Nature  — ,  irrationality. 

IRRAISONNABLEMENT  [ir  rt-»o^» 
bli-man]  adv.  irrationally. 

lEEATIONNEL,  LEfr  ra-iitvrH]  6f"4 

1.  irrational;  2.  (geom.)  irratlonai. 
Quantito  — le,  surd. 
IRRATIONNELLEMENT    [ir-rn.i> 

nfe-l-niSn]  adv.  irrationally. 

IREECEVABLE  [ir-r8.«8-w  ol]  adj.  $ 
inadmissible. 

IRRECHERCIIABLE[ir-rj-thJr-.hft-bl] 
adv.  X  1.  not  to  be  souglU  after;  2  nd 
to  be  sued. 

IRB^CONCILI ABLE  [  ij-r« .k6n-.i-U-». 
bl]  adj.  1.  irreconcilabU: ;  unreconcila- 
ble ;  2.  unreconciled. 

Nature  — ,  irreconcilableness 

irr:6conciliablement   Ut-n. 

konei-ii-a-bi8-mAn]  adv.  irreconcilably. 

IER£C0NCILI1&,  E  [ir.r«-k6n-.:-li*]  adj. 
unreconciled. 

IREECONNAISSANCE  [ii-r«-ko-ni 
sSn-s]  n.  f.  ingratitude. 

IRRECONNAISSANT,  E  Lirrt-ko-ni- 
san,  t]  adj.  ungrateful. 

IRRECOU  VRABLE  [  ir-rS-kou-vra-bl] 
adj.  irrecoverable. 

IRRECOUVRfe,  E  -[ir-rC-kou-vri]  adj. 
unrecovered. 

IREfiCUSABLE  [  ir-r«-ku-ni-bl  ]  adj, 
unexceptionable ;  rinohjectionahte. 

Nature  — ,  unexceptioiuibleness. 

IER:6CUSABLEMENT[ir-r«-ku.«i-bl9. 
man]  adv.  unexceptionably ;  unobjeo 
tionabl)/. 

IRRiiDUCTIBILITfi  [ir-r«-duk-U.bi-U- 
t4]  n.  f.  (did.)  irreducibleness. 

IREfiDUCTIBLE  [ir-r«.duk-ti  bl]  a<y. 
(en,  into)  (did.)  irreducible. 

IEE:6FLECHL  E  [ir-rd-d«-.hi]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  unguarded ;  wnthinking ;  2.  un- 
guarded;  inconsiderate ;  thcugliUea; 
^  headlong. 

D'une  manidre  — e,  unguardedly ;  in- 
considerately ;  tlwughUessly. 

IERSFLEXION  [ir-r6-fl4k-«i6i]  n.  f  in- 
considerateness  ;  tlioughtlesrAness  ;  want 
of  reflection. 

IEREFOEMABLE  [ir.r«-Kr-ma.bI]  adj. 
(law)  irrevocable. 

IRE^FOEMfi,  E  [ir-r«-t8r-m«]  adj.  Wh- 
reformed. 

IRR6FEAGABLE  [irr^-fra-ga-bl]  adj. 
irrefrfi gable ;  irrefutal  le. 

Natjire  — ,  irrefragahility ;  irrefrcb- 
gablehess. 

IRR6FRAGABLEMENT  [ir-r«-fra-ga. 
blj-man]  adv.  irrefragably ;  irrefutabiif. 
IRR:feG:6N:fiR:6,  E  [ir-r«-j«-n«-r6]  adj. 
unregenerate ;  unregenerated. 

IRREGISTR:^  E  [ir.r2-ji»-tr6]  adj.  Mfl- 
regist^'red. 

IRREGEETT^  E  [ir-r8-grJ.t«]  adj. 
nnregretted. 

IRR^GULARITlfc  [ir-r«-gu-la.ri-t«]  n. 
f  1.  II  §i?'/'e8'!fto/'t<y  (want  of  regularity); 

2.  (can.  law)  irregulanty. 

irr:6gul-ier,  liiEie  [ir-r«-gu-ii8,  j-r] 

adj.  1.  !|  §  irregular;  2.  (gram.)  irregu- 
lar: 3.  (can.  law)  irregidar;  4.  (math.) 

IRRiGULli:EEMENT  [ir-r8-gn-lii-r- 
nian]  adv.  irregidarly. 

IRR^LIGIEUSEMENT  [ir-r«-li  ji-eu-^ 
man]  adv.  irreligiously. 

IRRELIGIEU-X,  S'E  [ir-rMi-ji.eu,eu  »] 
adj.  irreligious. 

IRE^LIGION  [ir.r«-U.jisn]  n.  f  irreH 
gion ;  irreligiousness. 

IRR1^M:6DIABLE  [ir.r«-m8-di-a-l.l]  i^ 
irremediable;  irretrievable;  it'i&JO^ 
erable. 

Nature  — ,  irremediableness ;  irvo 
coverableness.  A  un  degre,  ft  un  point 
— .  irremediably ;  irrecoverabl)/. 

IRR^MISSIBLE  [ir-r«-mi-.i-bl]  adj. 
irrernissible. 

Nature  — ,  irremissibieness. 

IRR;6MISSIBLE.MENT[lr.r«.mi^i-bIj. 
man]  adv.  irremi-isibly. 

IRRlfcPARABLE  [ir-rt-pa-ra-bl]  a^j.  I, 
irreparable;  2.  irretrieval ie. 

Ni  ture  — ,  irreparabiliti/. 

IE  PvlfcPARABLEMENT      I ir-r#  pt-n 

SM 


IRR 


ISL 


rvo 


a  mal ;  &  tnale ;  e  fee ;  i  f6ve ;  e  K'te ;  rf  je ;  1 11 ;  Hie ;  o  inol ;  6  molo ;  d  mort ;  m  sue ;  u  sure ;  ou  joar ; 


jJiman]  adv.  1.  irreparably ;  irretriev- 
ably. 

IREKPENTANT,  E  [  lr-r6-pan-tan,  t] 
tA].  unrepentant 

IKKilPLICABLE  [ir-rd-pli-ka-bl]  adj. 
unanswerable. 

IRU:6P0NDU,  E  [ir-r^.psn-du]  adj.  un- 
angicered. 

IRR6PR]feHENSIBLE  [ir-rS-prd-an-ii- 
W]  adj.  irreprehe7isible ;  irreprovdble  ; 
unexceptionable ;  2tnobji-ctionable. 

Nature  — ,  irreprehensibleness ;  un- 
eotceptionitblen^ss. 

IRR:fePR6lIENSIBLEMENT  [ir.r«- 
pre-an-Ei-bi6-maii]  adv.  irreprehenaibly  ; 
irreprovably ;  unexcepttioiuMy ;  un- 
objectionabli/. 

'iRR^PROCn  ABLE     [  ir-r«-pro-.ha-bI  ] 

«<lj.  irreproachable ;  irreprovable  ; 
unexceptionable  ;  unobjectionable  ; 
blameless. 

!6tat  — ,  nature  — ,  irreproachable- 
ness;  unfxceptionablcness.  D'une  ma- 
ol6re  — ,  irreproachably  ;  unexception- 
ably ;  unobjectionably  ;  blamelessly. 

IRR^PROCHABLEMENT  [ir-r«-pro- 
iha-bis-man]  adv.  irreprc^achably ;  unex- 
ceptionabty  ;  unobjectionably  ;  blame- 
lessly. 

IRREPE0Cn6,  E  [ir-r6-pro-.h6]  adj. 
unreproached. 

IER]fcPROUVli,  E  [ir-rf-prou-v«]  adj. 
unreproved. 

IRRESISTIBILITY  [ir.r«-zi.-ti-bi-li-t«] 
0.  f.  (tlieol.)  irresistibility  ;  irresistible- 

IRR:6SISTIBLE  [ir-r«.ii.-ti-bi]  adj.  ir- 

IRR69ISTIBLEMENT[ir-r6-.i,-U-bl8- 
mau]  adv.  irresistibly. 

IRRfeaOLU,  E  [ir-rd-io-iu]  adj.  irreso- 
htte ;  unsteadjUst;  undetermined. 

^irn. — Ikrkroi-U,  iNnftcis.  We  are  irr:soJus 
[irresflute)  in  mutters  witli  reffftnl  to  wliich  we 
kie  to  determine  by  taste  or  feelinj;  ;  we  are  inde- 
Hi  {underuieii)  when  reason  is  to  be  our  guide, 

IKRfeOLUMENT        [  ir-r^-io^u-man  ] 

»dv.  irresolutely  ;  undeterminedly;  jmi- 
lUadfa.itlv. 

IRRlvSOLUTION   [ir-r«.io-li-«i6n]   n.  f. 

\fresolution ;  unsteaafastiiess. 

Sotte  — ,  silly  irreso'Aition  ;  ^^W 
thUly-shally.    Etre  dans  1' — ,  to  be  ir- 

IRRESPECTUEUSEMENT  [  ir-rJs- 
t>*k-tu-eu-z-man  ]    adv.    (pOUR,    to)    disre- 

ipectfully. 

IRRESPEOTUEU-X,  SE  [ir-.J,8-pik- 
iB-ea,  eil-z]  adj.  (pouR,  to)  disrespecf/ul. 

Person ne  irrespectueuse,  =^  person; 
disrespecter. 

IERESPONSABILIT]fe  [  ir-rii-pdn^a- 
ki-li-t«]  n.  f.  irresponsibility. 

I RRESPONSABLE  [  ir-r4i-p5n-M-bl  ] 
jdj.  X  irresponsible. 

IRREVEREMJStENT  [ir-r«-v<S-ra-man] 
»dv.  irreverently. 

lER^VfiRENCE  [ir-r«-v«-ra,i-i]  n.  f.  1. 
irreverence ;  2.  disrespect;  3.  ujiduti- 
fuVness. 

—  extr'>»Te,  utter  disrespect.  Avec 
— ,  1.  irreverently ;  2.  disrespectfully; 
B,  undutifid'i/. 

IKR]6v6iENCIEU-X,  SE  [ir-r«-v«- 
fin-ti-ea,  efi-z]  adj.  disrespectful. 

Personne  lrrev6rencieusc,  :=  person; 
iisrespecter. 

IRRfiV^RENT,  E  [ir-r6-T6-ran,  t]  adj. 
■'knteus,  to)  irreverent. 

IRRli:VOCABILITfi[ir.r6-vo-ka.bi-Ii-l«] 
c,  /.  irrevocabiliti/ ;  irrevocahleness. 

IKR^VOCABLE  [  ir-r«.vo  ka-bl  ]  adj. 
irreeocablc;  irreversible;  irrepeala- 
bU. 

!  RE*  VOC  A  ELEMENT  [ir-r«-vo-ka- 
V.%  arifit]  adv.  irrevocably  ;  irreversi- 
blif  ;  irrepealabhj. 

IKR*VOQi;E,  E  [ir-r«.ro-kd]  adj.  1. 
unrevoked;  2.  unrepealed;  unabro- 
gated. 

IRRIGATION  [ir-ri-g4-ti6n]  n.  f.  1. 
watering;  2.  (a^.)  irrigation. 

Pompe  'i'  -,  watering-engine. 

IRRlTAi<ILITft  [ir-ri.la.bi-L-t«1  n.  f.  1. 
trritabiU:/!^  ;  2.  (physlol.)  irritahiliti/. 

IRRITA">LE  [ir-ri-u-bll  adj.  1.  irrita- 
iU;  2.  (\)hysio\.)  irritable. 

lERITAiiT,  E  [ir-ri-tan,  t]  adj.  1.  irri- 


fating;  provoHng ;  veurmg ;  2.  (mod.) 
irritant. 

Clause  — e,  condition.  D'une  nianiere 
— 1.%  irritutingly  ;  provokingly  ;  vex- 
iiigly. 

IRRITANT  [ir  ri-tan]  n.  in.  (ined.)  ir- 
ritant. 

IRRITATION  [ir.ri-ia-sion]  n.  f.  1.  B  ir- 
ritation (exciting  of  lieat,  redness;  state 
of  excitement) ;  2.  %  irritation;  anger; 
exasperation ;  vexation  ;  8.  (nied.)  ir- 
ritation; 4.  (physlol.)  irritation. 

Calmei  nne  —  1,  to  allay  an  irrita- 
tion. 

IRRITER  [ir-ri-t«]  V.  a.  1.  I  (de,  u-ith) 
to  irritate  (excite  beat,  redness  In);  to 
inflame  ,■  2.  J  §  to  make,  to  render  sore  ; 
8.  §  (coNTBE,  with;  dr,  at)  to  irniate; 
to  anger;  to  incense;  to  inflame;  to 
provoke;  to  escasperate ;  **  to  chafe 
{at)  ;  to  enrage  (at) ;  to  stir  up  ;  ^  to 
vex  ;  4.  §  (de,  at)  to  irritate;  to  sting ; 
to  gall ;  5.  (med.)  to  irritate ;  6.  (phy- 
slol.) to  irritate. 

3.  £tre  irriti  contre  q.  ii.,  de  q.  ch.,  U>  he  irrita- 
ted, incensed,  exasperated  against  a.  o.  at  a.  1h. 

Irrite,  e,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of  Irri- 
ter)  1.  §  (pers.)  irritated;  angered; 
angry;  ii^^ejised ;  exasperated ;  2.  ♦♦§ 
(th.)  angry. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  §  nnirritated ;  2.  §  un- 
incensed  ;  uninfiam^d  ;  unprovoked  ; 
wnvexid;  3.  §  nngaUed ;  unstung. 

S'iRRiTER,  pr.  v.  1.  J  (th.)  to  become,  to 
get  irntated  (hot,  red);  2.  §  (pers.) 
(contre,  with;  pe,  at)  to  irritate  o.'s 
self;  to  become  angered;  T  to  get 
angry;  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow  in- 
censed;  to  become,  to  get  exaspera- 
ted, provoked;  **  to  chafe;  ^  to  get 
ve^-^l. 

IRRORATION  [ir-ro-ra-.ion]  n.  £  (did.) 
1.  bedetcing ;  2.  watering. 

IRRUPTION  [ir-rap-tion]  n.  f.  1.  I  § 
(dans,  into)  irruption ;  2.  (com.)  run. 

Falre  —  dans,  1.  I  §  to  make  an  ^= 
into ;  2.  §  to  break  in  upon.  Qui  fait 
— ,  irruptive. 

Son. — Irruption,  inxursion.  /rtr»/ra/on  den<-te8 
tbe  act  of  making  a  short  and  sudden  expedition 
into  ft  foreign  territory,  for  the  pur[ti-8e  of  getting 
plunderer  obtauiing  some  other  advantage,  h- 
ruptiun  signifies  the  act  of  breaking  thro'.igh  the 
barriers  of  a  country,  in  large  numbers  and  witii 
irresistible  impetuosity,  to  devastate  the  land, 
weaken  its  power,  and  finally  settle  there  if  the 
expedition  is  successful.  The  barbarian  subverters 
of  the  Roman  Enipire  began  with  incuraims  (in- 
curaiona),  which,  finding  that  the  Emperors  bought 
them  off,  they  renewed  more  and  more  frequently  ; 
they  ended  with  terrible  and  irresistible  irruplvmi 
(irrvpti'jvs),  which  swept  away  the  feeble  rem- 
nants of  Roman  pow  er,  and  raised  new  states  u\x.n 
the  ruins  of  the  Empire. 

ISABELLE  [i-z«-b*-l]  adj.  1.  (of  birds) 
dove-colored  ;  2.  (of  horses)  dun. 

Couleur  — ,  1.  isabel ;  2.  (of  birds) 
dove-color ;  3.  (of  horses)  dun. 

ISABELLE,  n.  m.  1.  isabel;  2.  (of 
birds)  dove-oolor ;  3.  (of  horses)  dun. 

ISCIIIADIQUE  [is-ki-adi-k]  adj.  (aiiat) 

ISCHIAGRE  [iski-a-gr]  n.  f  (med.) 
pain  in  the  hip. 

ISCHIAL,  E  ri»-ki-a-l]  adj.  (anat)  of, 
belonging  to  the  /dp. 

ISCIIIALGIE  [i.-ki-«l-ji]  n.  t.  (mod.) 
pain  in  the  hip. 

ISCHIATIQUE  [U-kl-«-U-k]  adj.  (anaf.) 
ischiatic. 

ISCIIIDROSE  [is  ki  drft-i]  n.  f.  (med.) 
etippreision  of  perspiration. 

ISCIIIOCfeLE  [is-ki-osi-l]  n.  f  rsurg.) 
ischiocele;  ischiatocele  (intestinal  rup- 
ture throujrli  the  sciatic  ligaments). 

ISCHION  [i»ki-6n]  n.  m.  (anat)  is- 
chium. 

ISCIINOTE  [i.kno-t]  ISCIINOTIE 
[isk-noti]  n.  f  (mod.)  thinness. 

ISCIIURfeTIQUE  [it-ku-r«-ti-k]  adj. 
(med.)  ischnreiic. 

ISCIIURIE  [is-kn-ril  n.  f.  (mod.)  is- 
churia; suppressioti  (total),  retention 
of  urine. 

ISIAQUE  [i-ii-a-k]  adj.  (anat)  Isiac ; 
of  IsiA. 

ISLAM  [is-lAn]  n.  ni.  Islam,  (rollgloii 
of  .Mohamiiied);  Eslam. 

ISLAMISME  [i»-i»-mU-m]  n.  m.  Islam- 
ism. 


ISLANDAIS,  E  [U-hm-df,  i]  %/^.  /.;« 
landic ;  of  Iceland. 

ISLANDAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  /c* 
lander ;  native  of  Iceland. 

ISLANDAIS  [U  lin-de]  n.  m.  IcelandU 
(language). 

ISMAELITE  [i8-ma-«-U-i]  ay  4  3  a 
m.  f.  Ishmaelite. 

isoci:LE,  isoscfeLE  [i-xo-ei-i]  m 

(geom.)  isosceles. 

ISOCIIRONE  [i-zo-kro-n]  rtdj.  (aiwli. 
isochronal ;  isochronous. 

ISOCHRONISME  [i-io-kro-iii8.niJn.iij. 
(iiiech.)  isochronism. 

ISOLATION  [i-io-la-sion]  n.  f.  (:>l.yi.> 
in.sulation  (action). 

ISOLEMENT  [i-zo-l-man]  n.  zn.  1 
(pers.)  loneliness;  2.  (did.)  insulation; 
insulated  state. 

Dans  r — ,  (pers.)  in  loneliness ;  hi 
solitude;  lonely ;  solitan/;  retired. 

ISOLliIMENT  [i-zo-16-man]  adv.  (th.) 
separately. 

ISOLER  [i-zo-lf]  V.  a.  1.  1(de, //-mw;) 
to  isolate;  to  insulate;  to  detach  ;  2.  | 
to  separate;  \  to  cut  off;  3.  (did.)  to 
insulate. 

Isole,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Isoler) 

1.  II  isolated ;  insulated ;  detached  ;  2.  | 
lonely ;  loi^e ;  solitary ;  retired ;  8. 
(did.)  insulated ;  i.siolai'ed. 

S"isoi.er,  pr.  V.  1.  H  (th.)  (de,  ,/rom) 
to  be  detached ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  be  lonely, 
solitary,  retired ;  to  avoid  society. 

ISOLOIR  [i-»o-loar]  n.  m.  (phys.)  imtt 
lator. 

ISRAI!;LITE  [iz-ra-«-li-i]  adj.  Im-c^ 
itic ;  Jewish;  Hebrew. 

ISRAi:LITE,  p.  n.  m.  f  Israelite;  ft- 
raelite ;  Hebrew  ;  Je^o ;  Jeicess. 

Cest  un  bop  — ,  he  is  a  plain,  «i»i- 
ple,  unsopliisticated  man  ;  he  is  a  good 
easy  man. 

ISSIR  [is-8ir]  V.  n.  t  to  is»iie ;  to  g» 
otit ;  to  proceed. 

Issu,  E,  pa  p.  (pers.)  (de  from)  di 
scended  ;  spruiig ;  borr. 

Cousin  —  de  germain,  se-:ond  a.tr 
sin. 

ISSUE  [i8-»n")  n.  f.  1.  S  issue;  egret*, 

2.  II  outlet;  passage;  8.  l  §  outlet;  4.  j 
issue  (final  event);  end;  5.  §  mtans ; 
expedient;  6.  (of  animals)  fj^o?;  7.  (of 
grain)  refuse  groin  ;  refuse. 

A  r —  de,  ( V.  senses)  \  on  leaving. 
Attendre  T— ,  to  aicait  the  issue;  don- 
ner  —  a,  |  §  to  give  vent  to ;  to  vent ; 
trouver  — ,  to  find  vent,  a  vent. 

ISTIIME  [is-m]  n.  ni.  1.  (anat)  isth- 
mits;  2.  (seogr.)  isthmus. 

ITAGUE  [i-tag]  n.  f.  (nav.) (of  tackle) 
7'unner. 

Faiisse  — .false,  preve^iter  tye.  —  d« 
drisse,  (nav.)  Ii/e. 

ITALIANISME  [i-ta-li-a-ms  m]  n.  Ui. 
Italieism. 

ITALIEN,  NE  [  i-ta-li-in,  i-n  ]  a(y. 
Italian. 

ITALIEN  [i-ta-ii  in]  p.  n.  m.  1.  Italian 
(man) ;  2.  It<tlian  (language). 

ITALIENNE  [i-ta-lU  n]  p.  n.  f  Ital- 
ian (woman);  Italian  girl,  lady. 

ITALIQUE  [  i-ta-li-k  ]  adj.  '  (pilrw 
italic. 

ITALIQUE,  n.  m.  (print)  italic. 

Iiiiprinier  en — s,  to  print  in  italics; 
to  italicise. 

ITEM  [i-tim]  adv.  also ;  likefwise  ; 
moreover. 

ITEM,  n.  m.,  x>\.  — ,  (b.  s.)  1.  J  ^  item ; 
article ;  2.  §  main  point. 

ITl^.RATIK,  VE  [i-t«.ra.til,  i-v]  ii41 
(law)  iterative ;  repeated. 

ITT5:RAT1VEMENT  [i.'«-r..ti-i  mto) 
adv.  (law)  repeatedly. 

ITINflRAIHE  [i-ti-n«-ri-r]  5.  lU  (IB 
from;  a,  to)  itinerary, 

ITIN1!:RAIRE,  adj.  1.  itiuerary  (i 
road.s):  2.  (of  measure)  itinerary. 

lULE  ri-u-l]  n.  m.  (ent)  iulus. 

IVE  [i:v]  rVETTE  [i-T»-t]  n.  t  (b<.) 
iva. 

Petite  — ,  ground  pine. 

IVOIRE  [i-voa-r]  n.  m.  itory. 

—  des  dctits,  bone  of  the  teeth;  —  i^ 
pour  hlllcs,  Mcrivelloes.  Nolr  d'— ,  i*«rj 
black ;  tonrnour  en  — ,  ivory-turii^t 
I)'—,  ivory. 


JAC 

JAL 

JAM 

ou  joute ;  ett  jeu ; 

eu  jeuno ;  eu  pcur 

d>i  pail ;  In  pin  ;  on  bon ;  w;t  brun  ; 

*ll  liq. 

♦gn  li.,. 

IVOIUIEB  [i-vo»-ri6]  n.  m.  ivortj- 
■jLOfker. 

IVUAIE  [i-vrJ]  n.  f.  1.  tare;  2.  (hot.) 
^genus)  darnel;  darnel-grass ;  drank- 
jrusa  ;  droke-grois  ;  drunken  ray- 
gi-aM ;  drunken  rye-grass ;  furrow- 
uced. 

—  (!Li7'v-it«,  (bot.)  darnel;  darnel- 
jrass  ;    drank-grass  ;    droke-grass  ; 

.  tritnken  ray-grass ;  drunken  rye- 
jrass;  faiisse  — ,  —  vivace,  ray-grass; 
ru^gr-isH.  Arracher  1' — ,  to  puU  up 
tlu)  tares;  separer  V —  d'avec  le  bon 
grain  §,  to  separate  the  tares  from  Hie 
wheat. 

IVRE  [i-vr]  adj.  (de,  luith)  1.  1  inehri- 
ated ;  intoxicated ;  1  tipsij ;  T  drunk; 
drunken ;  p»g~  in  liquor ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
intoaeicated ;  drunk ;  6.  **  §  (tli.)  drunk 
(saturated). 

i,  fttre  —  d'ambilion,  de  joie,  to  be  intoxicated, 
Irunk  with  atiibitiiin.  j<>y,  '6.  —  de  iAws.  diuiik 
vHh  bh^,d. 

—  mort,  dead  drunk.  Pas  — ,  ( V. 
«ensos)  sober.  A  deini  — ,  a  rnoitio  — , 
Tiaudlin;  half-tipsy;  drunk;  Jf^" 
half-seas  over.  £tre  —  coinnie  uno 
soupe,  to  be  as  drunk  as  a  lord. 

Syn. — IVRE,  soCl.  Soul  denotes  a  greater  d*'- 
gree  of  intiixiealion  tlinn  ivre.  One  may  l»e  /i"**, 
\iid  at  the  uime  time  lively  or  noisy  ;  wlien  he  is 
low/,  he  is  stupid  ;  in  tlie  lirst  case,  lie  reels  and 
•ta^t^ers ;  in  tlie  last,  he  has  no  power  over  his 
.inibs,  and  j'al's. 

IVRESSE  [i-vrj-i]  n.  f.  1.  [  inebna- 
tion;  intoxication  ;  drunkenness ;  2.  § 
intoxication  (transport);  drunkenness; 
3.  ♦♦  ^phrensy  (poetical  enthusiasm). 

Absence  d' — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  sobriety  ; 
2.  soberness.  Dans  1' — ,  drunkenly. 
D' — ,  ( V.  senses)  §  (tli.)  drunken. 

IVKOGNE  [i-vro-gn*]  ad.j.  (pers.) 
irunken  (habitually  intoxicated). 

IVItOGNE,  n.  ni.  drunkard  (man). 

Franc  — ,  regidar  =.  En  — ,  drunk- 
tnly  ;  sottishly.  Herbe  a  1" — ,  (bot) 
darnel;  darnel-grass ;  drank-grass ; 
iroXe-grass ;  drunken  ray-grass; 
.ifvnken  rye-grass ;  draiik-grass ; 
Ircke-grass. 

IVROGNER  [i-vro-p.^*]  V.  n.  -;-  to 
■j'i  tipsy,  drunk;  to  tipple;  to  sot. 

IVROGNEKIE  [i-vro-gn-ri*]  n.  f.  1. 
coriety ;  drunkenness  (habit) ;  tip- 
pling;  sotting;  2.  —8,  (pi.)  ebriety ;  in- 
toxication ;  drunkenness. 

Abrutissement  par  1' — ,  sottishness. 
Abruti  par  1' — ,  sottish. 

IVROONESSE  [i-vro-gnS-i*]  n.  f.  -f- 
drunkard  (woman). 

IXIA  fik-si-a]  n.  f.  (bot.)  ixia. 


J  [j(,  }i]  n.  m.  (tenth  letter  of  the  al- 
phabet)^. 

J\  contraction  of  Jr..    V.  Jb. 

JA  [ja]  adv.  t  already. 

JAKLE  [ja-bi]  n.  m.  (coop.)  cross 
groove. 

JABLER  [j(v-bi«]  V.  a.  (coop.)  to 
cross. 

JABOT  [ja-bo]  n.  m.  1.  (of  shirts) 
/'•ill ;  2.  (orn.)  crop. 

Le  —  plein,  a  crop  full.  Fairo  — ,  1. 
I  to  display  o.'s  frill;  2.  §  to  give  o.''s 
telf  airs ;  to  try  to  look  big;  remplir 
son  — ,  se  remplir  le  —  J^",  to  have  a 
blow  out ;  •—  to  stuff;  -i-  to  stuff  o.''s 
»df 

JABOTER  [ja-bo-t«]  V.  n.  1  (pers.)  to 
jal  ber  ;  to  chatter;  to  prate. 

JACASSER  [ja-ka..^]  V.  n.  1.  (of  inag- 
^lf«)  to  chatter;  2.  \  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  to 
yibber :  to  chatter ;  to  prate. 

•JACftE  [ja-si]  n.  f.  (bot.)  (genus) 
knap^reei) . 

■JACENT,  E  [ja-iiin,  t]  a<l,j.  (law)  in 
ihei/auce. 

•TACilfeUE  [ja-.hi-r]  n.  f.  (agr.)  1. 
faUaw ;  l.falloio  htiid. 

En  —.fallow,  fttre  en  — ,  to  lie  f al- 
ow :  laisscr  en  — ,  to  let  lie  fallow. 

iaCH6i;EU  [ja.sh<s-r«]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to 
fi.ttlou>. 

--  uno  soco:i<le  fois,  to  ticifalloio. 

Jachebc,  e,  pa.  p.  {a^T.^fa'J■^'wed. 


Non  • — ,  unfallowed. 
JACINTHE  [ja-gin-t]  n.  f.  (bot.)  hya- 
cinth;  jacinth. 

—  des  bois,  des  pres,  blue-bell ;  hare- 
bell ;  —  a  toupe,  grape  hyacinth. 

JACOBlfcE  [jnko-bd]  n.  f.  (bot)  rag- 
wort. 

JACOBIN  [ja-ko-bin]  p.  n.  m.  (rel. 
order)  1.  Jacobin  (friar);  2.  (Fr.  hist) 
Jacobin  (of  the  Revolution  of  1789). 

De  — ,  Jacobinic ;  Jacobinical. 

JACOBIN,  E  [ja-ko-bin,  i-n]  adj.  J:.co- 
hinic;  Jacobinical. 

JACOBINK  [ja-ko-bi-ii]  p.  n.  f  (rel. 
order)  Jacobine  (nun). 

JACOBIN  ISME  [ja-ko-bi-nism]  n.  m. 
jacobinism. 

Entacher  de  — ,  to  jacobin  ize. 

JACOBITE  [ja-ko'-bi-t]  p.  n.  m.  1.  (Engl, 
hist)  Jacobite ;  2.  (rel.  order)  Jacobite. 

Principes  des  — s,  (Engl,  hist)  jaco- 
hitism. 

JACOBITE,  adj.  (Engl.  \\\si.)  Jacobite. 

JACONAS  [ja-ko-na]  n.  ni.  jaconet. 

JACO,  JACOT,  JACQUOT  [ja-k„]  n. 
u).  1  1.  poll-parrot ;  poll;  2.  pug. 

JACTANOE  [jak-tan-a]  n.  f.  *{  boast- 
ing ;  boast ;  bragging ;  brag. 

Avec  — .  boa.stingly. 

JACTATION  [jak-ta-8i6n]  n.  f.  (iiicd.) 
restle.^snexs. 

JACULATOIRE  [ja-ku-la-toa-r]  adj. 
(of  prayer)  ejaculatory  ;  jacxdatory. 

JADE  [ja-d]  n.  ui.  (inin.)  jade;  ^ 
hip-stone. 

JADELLE  [  ja-di-1]  n.  f.  (orn.)  coot. 

JADIS  [ja-dis]  adv.  of  old;  in  old 
times;  in  times  of  old,  of  yore. 

JADIS,  adj.  (of  time)  old;  oj  vid ;  of 
yore. 

Au  temps  — ,  of  old ;  of  yore. 

JAGUAR  [ja  guar]  n.  m.  (mam.)  ja- 
guar; American  tiger ;  hunting  tiger 
of  India. 

JAIET  [  ja-ie]  n.  m.  V.  Jais. 

JAILLIR  [ja-ir*]  v.  n.  (of  fluids)  (dr, 
from)  1.  11  to  gush;  to  gush  out;  to 
break  forth ;  2.  II  to  spring ;  to  spring 
forth,  out,  up ;  3.  II  (from  a  small  orifice) 
to  spout;  to  spout  out;  4.  1  to  spirt;  to 
spirt  out ;  5.  §  to  spring ;  to  burst  forth, 
out;  to  break  (upon);  to  flash  {upon); 
to  proceed ;  6.  §  to  strike ;  to  break. 

Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  \  to  spirt ;  2.  1 
to  bolt  out;  3.  1  §  to  strike  out;  4.  to 
splash. 

JAILLISSANT,  E  [ja-i-Mn,  t*]  adj.  1 
(of  fluids)  1.  gushing ;  2.  springing;  3. 
spouting ;  4.  spirting. 

JAILLISSEMENT  [jn-i-.-man*]  n.  m. 
II  (of  fluids)  1.  gushing  ;  gushing  out; 
breaking  forth ;  2.  springing;  spring- 
ing forth,  out,  up ;  3.  spring  (place) ; 

4.  spouting ;  spouting  out ;  5.  spirting; 
spirting  out. 

JAIS  [j*]  n.  ni.  1.  {mm.)  jet;  black 
amber ;  '2.  jet  (artificial). 

Noir  comme  — ,  du  — ,  jet-black  ;  as 
black  as  jet. 

JALAGE  [ja-la-j]  n.  m.  (feud.)  tax  on 
wine  retailed. 

JALAP  [ja-iap]  n.  m.  1.  (hot)  jalap; 
2.  (i\h!iTm.)  jalap ;  jalap-root. 

Racine  de  — ,  ({iharm.)  jalap-root. 

JALE  [ja-1]  n.  (.  boul  (large). 

JALET  [jft-le]  n.  m.  f  pebble  ;  pebble- 
stone. 

JALON  [ja  Ion]  n.  m.  1. 1|  (engin.,  surv.) 
stake ;  2.  §  land-mark  (guide  to  direct) ; 
beacon. 

JALONNER  rja-lo-K«]  v.  a.  1.  (surv.) 
to  stake  out ;  2.  §  to  place  land-marks, 
beaco7is  in:  to  mark  out;  3.  (mil.)  to 
pUtce  javelin-men  on. 

JALONNEUR  [ja-lo-near]  n.  m.  (mil.) 
javelin-man  (to  mark  out  a  direction). 

JALOUSER  [ja-loii-z6]  V.  a.  to  be  Jeal- 
ous of  (a.  o.). 

Se  jAi.oiisER,  pr.  v.  to  be  jealous  of 
each  other,  o.  another. 

JALOUSIE  [ja-lou-ii]  n.  f  I.  jealousy; 
2.  uneasiness ;  alarm ;  3.  windoic-ldind 
(wooden);  blind;  4.    Venetian  blind; 

5.  (horl.) three-colored  amaranth. 

—  de  metier,  rivalry  of  trade.  Fleur 
de  — ,  (hort)  three-colored  amaranth. 
Avec  — ,  jealounly  :  par  — ,  1.  from 
jealousy;  outof  Jealousy  ;  2.  jealously. 


Concevoir,  prendre  de  la  — ,  to  c~>nc»'M 
a  sentiment  of  jealousy ;  donncr  d»  U 

—  i  q.  u.,  to  render,  1  to  make  a.  o. 
jealous;  to  insjiire  a.  o.  with /.oiU/u^. 

Si/n. — Jalol'sir,  Emulation.  Jatnutit  (;ta/o¥- 
«y)  is  ar.  unworthy  emotion,  which  lendi  one  t*>  do- 
ny  the  existence  ilt  others  of  that  merit  which  t>.«y 
really  ptssess — ((r.  if  compelled  t«>  achnowledgo  itM 
existence,  to  witlihold  the  commendation  whic'l  \l 
its  due,  and  envy  its  rewards.  Emulation  (emitta- 
tion),  on  the  otlier  hand,  is  A  noble  tentimenl 
wlii'h  impels  us  to  admire  greatness  in  otiiors,  in- 
spires us  witli  the  wish  to  equal  it,  and  somHiinea 
urges  us  to  such  eifcrts  that  we  surpass  our  comiw- 
titors  ill  tills  geuerniis  rivalrv. 

JALOU-X,  SE  [ja-loii,  z]  a<lj.  1.  (de,o/) 
jealous ;  2.  (de,  of;  de,  to)  solicitous ; 
decirous ;  arvxious ;  3.  (de,  to)  emulous  ; 
4.  -f  jealous;  6.  (of  carriages)  that  leans 
on  one  side ;  6.  (nav.)  crank. 

'i.  Je  suis  —  d'acqn^rir  votre  estime,  /  am  de- 
sirous '/  obtaining  your  eateeiu ;  I  am  tuixivas  to 
obtain  y  ur  ealfem. 

Pcu  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unsoUcitous. 

JALOU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  f.  jealoui 
person. 

Faire  des  — ,  to  create  envy  ;  to  tnaki 
others  jealous. 

JAMAlQUAIN,  E  [ja-ma-i-kln,  t-u]  adj. 
of  Jamaica. 

JAMAlQUAIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t, 
native  of  Jamaica. 

JAMAIS  [ja-nifi]  adv.  1.  (ncg.)  never  ; 
^  at  no  time;  2.  (aftirmatively)  ever. 

1,  U  ne  sera  —  henreux,  he  mill  never  b*'  hrtpp't. 
2.  Si  —  il  est  heureux,  if  ever  ht  sh,nM  he  /,<i/./>,v  ; 
il  m*e«t  plus  cher  que  — ,  he  ia  dearer  to  me  than 
ever. 

Presqne  — ,  scarcely,  hardly  ever. 
S'il  en  Alt  — ,  if  ever  there  was  any, 
one. 

JAMAIS,  n.  m.  i  time  without  end. 

A  —  *,.fbr  ever ;  = ;  *for  =  a7id  = ; 
-\-for  evermore ;  **for  ■=.  and  for  = ; 
au  grand  — ,  never;  never  never ;  nevtr 
anymore;  a  tout  —  \for-=^\  pour — . 
for  =;  *for  =  and=.\  **for  =;  an-.x 
for  T=. 

JAMBAGE  [jiin-baj]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
Jamil ;  2.  (writ)  hanger. 

Premier  —  de  I'm,  (writ)  pot-h/iok; 
dernier  —  de  I'm,  pot-hook  and  har.ger. 

—  de  chemin6e,  chimnei/-jamb. 
JAMBE  [jSn-b]  n.  f  \.'leg ;  2.  (ofom- 

pas.ses),/bo<;  3.  (of  horses)  thigh. 

—  arquce,  bow-leg;  les  — s  croisees, 
with  o.'s  =6  across ;  cross-legged  ;  lea 
— s  ecartees,  astride;  grosse  — ,  thick 

=  ;  —  menue,  slender  =:;  mi ,  mid- 

=.    —  de  bois,  wooden  ^ ;  —  de  chien, 
(nav.)    sheep-shank ;    —    de    force,    1. 
(build.)  principal  rafter ;  2.  (nav.)  car- 
line,    carting  -  knee  ;    — s    de    fnseau, 
spindle-legs,  ^^  shanks ;  —  sous  pou- 
tre,  (build.)  1.  (of  stone)  plate-course  ; 
2.  (o{  wood)  iron  plate.      Appui  pour  la 
— ,  =^-rest ;   os  de  la   — .  (anat)  tibia  ; 
'{shin;  ^shin-bone;  '^^^  shank.    — 
defii  —  dela,  astride ;  owe  =  vn  each 
side;  one  =z  on  one  side  and  o7ieonthe 
other.     A ,  aux  — s .......  -legged ;  |^~ 

. .  .-shanked ;  h  — s arquoes,  th^w-legged ; 

\  mi ,   to  the  mid-r=.;  a  toutes  --s, 

(pers.)  at  full  speed ;  a  — s  de  canaid, 
duck-legged.  Avoir  de  bonnes  — s,  avoir 
Ics  — s  bonnes  §,  to  inalk  well ;  etre  assi.s 
les  — s  croisces,  to  sit  cross-legged ;  avoir 
la  —  tout  d'une  venue,  to  have  no  calf  to 
o.\s  =; ;  a\oir  les  — s  cagneuses,  tortues, 
to  tie  '-ook-legged :  a\oir  les  — s crois6e«, 
to  he  Lfoss-legged ;  avoir  des  — s  de  fti- 
soau  §,  to  be  spifidle-shanked  ;  avoir 
des  — s  de  quinze  ans.  to  ivalk  like  a 
young  man;  n'avoir  phis  de  — s,  o.'s—s 
to  be  gone ;  avoir  mal  bi  la  — ,  1.  to  hate 
a  bad  =;;  2.  to  have  a  pain  in  o.'s  =z- 
courir  a  tontes  — s,  (pers.)  to  run  atfuU 
speed ;  to  run  as  /a.st  as  one  can  ; 
'{^~  to  run  as  fast  as  o.'s  =«  can  carry 
one ;  ecarter  sos  — s,  to  open  o.^s  =«  ; 
litre  haut  stir  — s,  to  have  long  =«  ,■  faire 
--8  de  vin  g,  to  drink  something  in 
order  to  gain  strength  for  icalking ; 
joiicr  des  — s  *i  §,  to  run;  ^  to  take  to 
o.'s  heels  ;  mettrc  q.  u.  sur  ses  — s,  to  set 
a.  o.  upon  his  =s ;  prendre  ses  -  -s  i\  son 
con,  to  betake  o.'s  sflf  to  o.'s  heels ;  tc 
take  to  o.'s  heels ;  redoiibler  do  — 8,  tc 
doiiHe  (i.'s  pttce ;  roinottre  q.  u.  sur  se» 
— s,  to  set  a.  o  upon  his  feet  again  ;  r» 

Sfi5 


JAR 


JAU 


JES 


atna\;A  male;  efee;  efeve;  eftte;  ^je;  iil;  iile;  omol;  6  m61e;  dmort;  msuc;  ■iisftre;  owjour; 


louveler  do  — s,  1.  J  to  get  a  new  pair 
ffz^s  (to  walk  with  renewed  visor)  2. 
{  to  resume  with  rene^ced  ardor ;  se 
isuvcr  a  toutes  — s,  to  take  to  o.'s  heels. 
Gala  lui  fait  uno  belle  — ,  celane  lui  rend 
CBS  la  —  mieux  faitc  §,  he  is  none  the 
tietter  for  it ;  en  aurai-je  la  —  mieux 
(WUe  pour . . .  ?  §  shall  I  he  any  the  bet- 
ter for . .  .T 

JAMB6,  E  [jiin-M]  adj.  i  having... 
legs. 

Bien  — ,  having  well-shaped,  well- 
made  legs. 

JAMBETTE  [jan-bJ-t]  n.  £  1. 1  small 
leg;  2.  tripping  -up  a.  o.''s  heels;  3. 
jiocket-kni/e  (small) ;  4.  (build.)  ja»»&. 

Donner  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  trip  a.  o.  up  ; 
to  trip  up  a.  o.''s  heels. 

JAMB-IEB,   ikViE   [jrm-bi6,  i-r]  adj. 
(anat.)  of  the  leg. 
Muscle  —  X-  (anat)  tibialis. 
JAMBIER  [jan-bi^]  n.  m.  (anat)  tibia- 
lis (muscle). 

.TAMBON  [jan-bon]  n.  m.  1.  ham;  2. 
gammon  of  bacon. 

JAMBO'NNEAU     [jan-bo-n6]     n.     m. 
small  ham. 
JAN  [jAn]  n.  m.  (trictrac)  table. 
Grand  — ,  large  = ;  petit  — ,  small  =. 
—  dc  rotour.  outer  ==. 

JANISSAIEE  [ja-ni-ii-r]  n.  m.  jani- 
tary ;  janissary. 

.TAN9:feNISME  [jin-»«-nit-m]  n.  m. 
jan-'ienism. 

JANSfiNISTE  [jan  86-nia-t]  p.  n.  m.  f. 
Jaitsenist. 
JANS:feNlSTE.  adj.  Jansenist. 
JANTE  [jan-t]  n.  f.  (of  whocls)/e^;;/. 
JANV.    ( abbreviation    of  Janvier  ) 
Jany. 
JANVIER  [jan-vi«l  n.  m.  January. 
La  mi-  — ,  the  middle  of=^. 
JAPlIfiTlQUE  [ja-K-ii-k]  adj.  Japhe- 
'4c. 

JAPON  [ja-p6n]  n.  m.  1.  (geogr.)  Ja- 
pan; 2.  ^(//lan.  (porcelain). 

Terre  de  — ,  Japan-eartli.  Du  — ,  Ja- 
panese. 

JAPONAIS  [ja -po-ni]  p.  n.  m.  1.  Ja- 
panese  (man) ;  2.  Japanese  (language). 
JAPONAISE  [ja-po-ne-i]  p.  n.  f.  Ja- 
panese (woman). 

JAPONNEK  [ja-po-n«]  v.  a.  (a.  &.  m.) 
to  japan. 

JAPPEMENT  [ja-p-man]  n.  m.  (of  little 
dogs)  y  el  fling. 

JAPPEi;  [jft.p«]  V.  n.  1.  (of  little  dogs) 
V)  yelp  :  2.  (of  foxes)  to  yelp  ;  8.  (jiers.) 
to  squall. 
J  A  QUE  [JH-k]  n.  f  t  coat  (short). 

—  d'armes,  =:  of  arws  (habit) ;  —  do 
mailles,  ^i^.  frock  of  mail;  mail. 

JAQUE  [j.i-k]  JAQUlEPv  [ja-Vii]  n.  m. 
(bot)  jaca-tree ;  jack-tree ;  bread- 
tree. 

—  des  Indes,  =. 
JAQUEMART  [ja-k-mSr]  n.  m.  i  jack 

of  the  dock,  clock-hmise ;  jack. 

Etre  arm6  comme  un  — ,  U}  be  enctim- 
bered  tcith  o.'s  armor. 

JAQUETTE  [j.'i-k4t]  n.  f.  1.  ■i  jacket ; 
2.  short  clothes ;  short  coats;  coats;  8. 
(of  boys)  petticoats. 

A  la  — ,  1.  in  coats;  2.  (of  boys)  in 
petticoats.  Tronsser  la  —  &  un  enfant  §, 
to  take  up  a  child's  coats ;  to  xvhir>  a 
child. 

JAQUIER,  FIJaqub. 

JARDIN  [jar-din]  n.  in.  [  §  garden. 

—  nCTC8tc,'anglais,  pleasure  ground.; 
—  botaniquc,  des  plantcs,  liotanicul  gar- 
den ;  —  fruitier,  fruit-garden ;  —  p6- 
ptniiTC,  nursery-garden  ;  —  potager, 
tiUJien-garden.  —  d'agrement,  de  plai 
inno«,  pleifure-garden. ;  — convert  dy 
Diauv.iiscs  \t^rh(it>,,foul  garden.  Archi- 
xicu)  des  — 8,  artint  in  gardening.  Tra- 
cei  iin  — ,  to  lay  out  a  garden;  to  gar- 
ien. 

JAKDINAOE  [jar-iimi-j]  n.  m.  1. 
gardening ;  2.  garden-ground;  3.  gar- 
ten-iC(ire ;  ^  garden-stuff. 

JAKDINKK  Ijar.li  n^'l  v.  n.  t  to  </nr- 
Im  :  to  ivork  in  a  garden. 

JAI'.DINKT  [jar-dl-nc]  n.  m.  small 
uirden. 

JARniNEl'SE  [jnr.ii  wu-.]  adj.  (Jew- 
rl)  (of  emeralds)  dark,  not  clear. 


JAKDINIER  [jar-di-ui«]  n.  m.  garden- 
er (man). 

—  fieuristc,  flower  = ;  florist.  —  en 
chef,  head  =;  —  pour  le  potager,  kit- 
chen-7=.  Artiste  — ,  artist  in  garden- 
ing. 

JARDINli;RE  [jar-di-ni?,-r]  n.  f.  1. 
(pers.)  gardener  (woman);  2.  {\X\.)flower- 
stand ;  3.  (culin.)  '■'jardiniere'''  (dish  of 
mixed  vegetables,  principally  carrots  and 
turnips) ;  4.  (needl.)  Uno  tcorked  rnffle. 

JARDONS  [jar-do.i]  n.  m.  (jd.)  (vet) 
jardes;  curbs. 

JARGON  [jar-g6nl  n.  m.  1.  jargon; 
gibberish  ;  2.  cant  (language  adopted  by 
a  class  of  people);  3.  (jewe).)  jargon. 

JARGONELLE  [jar-go-ni-1]  n.  £  jar- 
gonelle  (pear). 

JARGONNER  [jar-go-n^]  V.  n.  to  talk 
jargon,  gibJierish. 

JARGONNER,  V.  a.  to  say  in  jargon, 
giblierish. 

JARNI  [jar-ni]  int  t  by  Heaven  !  by 
the  Lord  ! 

—  bleu  t,  —  Dieu  t,  =. 

JARRE  [ja-r]  n.  f  1.  jar  (kind  of 
bottle);  2.  earthenware  cintern;  8.  jar 
(measure). 

JARRET  [jn-ri]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.)  Jiam-; 
Jiam-strir.^ :  2.  (of  horses)  Aaw ;  hock; 
8.  (butch.)  n-.-Mckle  ;  4.  (arch.)  protu- 
berance. 

—  de  veau,  knuckle  of  veal.  Tendon 
du  — ,  (vet)  (anat)  hani-strhig.  Couper 
le— ,les— s  a.  1.  to  ham-string ;  2.  to 
hock ;  to  hockle ;  etro  ferme  sur  ses  — s 
§,  (pers.)  to  keep  o.'s  countenance;  to 
put  a  good  face  on  the  matter. 

JARRETfi,  E  [j.i-r-t6]  adj.  1.  (of  ani- 
mals) close-hammed ;  2.  (fitch.)  protube- 
rant. 

JARRETI^RE  [ja-r-tij-r]  n.  f.  L  gar- 
ter; 2.  Garter  (English  order  of  knight- 
hood). 

Sans  —8,  1.  without  =s  ,'  *  ungar- 
tered.  No  pas  aller  il  la  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to 
be  nothing  compared  to  a.,  o. ;  to  be  a 
fool  to  a.  o.  Attacher  la  —  a,  to  tie  the 
=;  of;  *  to  garter. 

JARS  [jar]  n.  m.  (orn.)  gander. 

Entendre  le  —  §  |^~,  to  be  no  fool ; 
not  to  be  duped  easily. 

JAS    [ja]    n.   m.   (nav.)   (of   anchors) 

JASER  [ja-i«]  v.  n.  1 1-  to  chatter;  to 
prate;  to  prattle;  to  talk;  2.  ^^  to 
tattle ;  to  Uah  ;  3.  (de,  . . .)  to  blab  ;  to 
blab  out ;  4.  (of  birds)  to  chatter. 

—  comme  une  pie,  comme  une  pie 
borgne,  to  chatter  like  a  magpie. 

JASERIE  [ja-i-ri]  n.  £  ^  1.  chatter; 
prate ;  prattle ;  talk  ;  2.  tittle-tattle ; 
twaddle. 

JASEU-R  [jA-zeur]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-i]  n. 
£  1.  chatterer;  jjrater;  prattler ;  talk- 
er ;  {a^~  chatterbox;  2.  tattler ;  blab  ; 
8.  (orn.)  chatterer. 

Grand  — ,  (F.  senses)  (orn.)  waxen 
did  ttp  /'c  y*t 

JASMIN  [ja..niin]  n.  m.  (bot.)  (genus) 
jasmine ;  jasmin. 

—  commnn,  oflicinal,  common  tvhite 
■=;  —  grandiilore,  royal,  de  Catalogue, 
d'Espagne,  Catalonian  = ;  —  fruti- 
queux,  jaune,  a  fenilles  de  cytise,  com- 
mon yellow  = ;  —  indicn,  Indian  =:. 

JASPE  [jat-p]  n.  m.  {m\n.)  jasper. 

onyx,  (m\x\.)  jasponyx;  —  pana- 
che, egyptien,  Egyptian,  ribbon  = ;  -— 
porcelaino,  porcelain  =;  —  rnbano, 
xtriped  =;  —  sanguln,  blood-red  =; 
blood-stone. 

JASPER  [jai  p«]  v.  a.  to  marble. 

Jaspe,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  party-colored ; 
jasperated ;  2.  77iarbled. 

JASPURE  [ja.-pu-r]  n.  £  marbling. 

JATTE  [ja-i]  n.  £  1.  bowl  (large);  2. 
stand  (for  cheese,  &c.). 

Cul-de —  §,  cripple  deprived  of  the 
use  of  both  his  tegs  a7id  thighs. 

JATT]!;K  [ja-ii]  n.  £  bowlful 

JAUGE  [j6-j]  n.  f.  1.  gauge;  2.  gaug- 
ing-rod ;  3.  (tech.)  gavge. 

—  du  vide,  (phys.)  vacuum  gauge. 
N'avoir  pas  la  — ,  li'i-tre  pas  de  — ,  not  to 
be  stani/ard  measure. 

JAl'GKAGE  [jAja-j]  n.  m.  gauging. 
JAUGER  [j6  j«l  V.  a.  L  1  to  gauge  (a. 


th.) ;  to  take  the  gauge  of;  2.  §  to  ItiJti 
tlie  gauge  of{e.  o.). 

Jauge,  e,  pa.  p.  ganged. 

Non  — ,  un  gauged. 


JAUGEUR  [jft-Jeur]  n.  m.  gaugor. 
JAUNATRE  [j6-na-tr]  adj.  yeUmmeX. 
Couleur  — ,  nature  dc  ce  qui  est  -  - 


JAUNE  [j6-n]  adj.  yellot:. 

—  comme  de  Tor,  un  citrc:i,  en  coliig, 
comme  safVan,  comme  souci,  as  z=.  at 
gold,  as  saffron.  Couleur  — ,  yel}<>w 
iiess ;  nature  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  yelloumtts. 
A  figure,  an  teint  — ,  talU»c-faced.  Do- 
venir  — ,  to  become,  to  get,  to  groic  =: ; 
rendre  — .  to  render,  to  make  =. 

JAUNE,  n.  m.  1.  yellow ;  2.  (of  eggs) 
-yolk ;  yelk. 

—  dore,  golden  dye.  —  d'ceuf,  yolk ; 
yelk.    Tirer  sur  le  — ,  to  be  yelloicis?i. 

JAUNET  [jd-nh]  n.  m.  1.  ^~  gold 
coin ;  2.  (bot)  bvtter-cup ;  gold-cup. 

JAUNIR  [j6-nir]  v.  a.  1.  to  render,  to 
make  yellc^o  ;  2.  (arts)  to  yellow. 

JAUNIR,  \  1.  to  become,  to  get,  to 
grow  yellow. 

JAUNISSAGE  [j6-m-8a-j]  n.  m.  (arts) 
yeUoicing. 

JAUNISSANT,  E  [j6-ni-.an,  t]  adj.  *♦ 
golden  ;  ripening. 

TAUNISSE  [j6ui-8]  n.  £  X.  jaundice  ; 
2.  (vet)  yellaics. 

—  des  nouveaux  nte,  (med.)  infantile 
jaundice;  ^  yelloic-gum.  Atteint  de 
— ,  affected  with  jaundice;  *  jaun- 
diced. 

JAVA  N  A  IS,  E  [ja-va-nJ,  .]  adj.  Ja- 
vanese ;  of  Java. 

JAVANAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  Ja- 
vanese; native  of  Java. 

JAVART  [ja-var]  n.  m.  (vet)  quittor, 

JAVEAU  [ja-v6J  n.  m.  sand-bank. 

JAVELER  lia-v-U]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to  bind 
up  in  sheaves. 

JAVELER,  V.  n.  (agr.)  to  be  bour^ 
put  xip  in  sheaves. 

JAVELEUR  [ja-T-leur]  n.  ni.  {igt.) 
reaper  that  spreads  out  corn  in  j>ark 
eels  to  dry. 

JAVELINE  [ja-T-li-n]  n.  t.  javelin. 

JAVELLE  [ja-vJ^-1]  n.  f  (agr.)  I.  sheaj 
(small) ;  2.  (of  vine-branches)  bundle. 

Mettre  en  — ,  to  put  up  in  sheaves. 

JAVELOT  [ja-v-lo]  n.  m.  javelin. 

JAYET  [ja-ii,]  n.  m.  pitch  coal. 

J',  r.  Je. 

J.  C.  (initial  letters  of  Jesus-Ciirist) 
J.  O.  (Jesus  Christ). 

JE  [.i8]  pr.  (r)ersonal,  1st  person,  sing, 
nom.)  /. 

—  parle  et/6cri8,  Iwriteand  \  speak ;  parl^ 1 

do  I  tpeak  t  e8t-ce  que  —  dors  ?  du\  s  'tep  T 

Un  —  ne  sais  quol,  a  somethinf/  1 
know  not  w/uit;  a  something. 

[Jb  becomes.;'*  before  a  vnwul  or  a  silent  h. 
When  the  verb  conjugated  interro^jatively  ends  in 
two  consonants,  or  forms  a  sound  wliicli  rejircsenti 
another  word,  the  je  is  not  placed  after  the  verb 
like  the  other  personal  pronouns  ;  the  fomi  ea(-(,'< 
queje  is  used.   V.  Ex.] 

J"  (abbreviation  of  Jeune)  Jr. ;  ju- 
nior. 

J:6,  n.  m.  V.  RoTiN. 

JEANNETTE  [ja-nj-t]  n.  £  (spin.) 
sjnnn  in  g-jen  ny. 

J6C0RAIRE  rj6-ko-r4-r]  adj.  (anat) 
of,  belonging  to  the  liver. 

jfiHOVAH  [j6  o-vu]  n.  tn.  +  Jeho- 
vah. 

JEJUNUM  [j6-ju.non.]  n.  m.  (anat) 
jejunum. 

JENNET  [jJ-nJ]  n.  m.  (mam.)  genri. 

JENNY  [ji-ni]  n.  £  (a.  &  m.)  jenK\ 
(cotton-frame). 

Filage  k  la  — ,  jenny -spinning. 

J1!;R15:MIAD1'';  [j«-r6.mi-a-d]  a  l  }a» 
iniade. 

Faiseur  de  — s,  croaker. 

jftROSE  [j«-r«.i]  n.  £  (bot)  rose  of 
Jericho. 

—  hygromitrique,  =. 
J6R()S0LYM1TAIN,  E  [j«-ro-to.U-ml 

tin,  J-n]  adj.  of  Jer^isalem. 

JT!:R0S'0LYMITA1N,  p.  n.  Di.,  E,pi 
n.  £  native  of  Jerusalem 

JtoUITE  [jf-iui-t]  p.  I.,  m.  Jesuit. 

—  de  robe  courte.  lay-z=.  De  — ,  ji 
suitic ;  Jesuitical ;  en  — ,jesuiticalti> 


JET 


JEU 


JOA 


06  jo&te;  t»:-j6u;  <Ajeilne;  e&peur;  dnpan;  iwpin;  dnhon;  Hi  brun;  *11  Hq. ;  *gn  liq. 


JflSUITIQUE  [j«-«ui-ti-k]  adj.  jesu- 
ttic  ;  Jeswitical. 

-iteUlTIQUEMENT  [j6-iaiti-k-man] 
id  V.  je^v  iticall  >/. 

jfiS'JlTISER  [j«-im-ti-.«l  JfiSUITI- 
5TJER  [j6-z»i  tiki]  V.  n.  to  plat/  the 
Jesuit  (to  equivocate). 

J^SUITISME  [j6-2ui-ti.-m]  n.  m.jesri,- 
'ti.'.m. 

JfeUS  [j«-iu]  n.  m.  (sta.)  1.  long 
'f  "jtll ;  2.  super-roi/ul. 

'A  rand  — ,  imperial ;  imperial  paper. 

I'apif  r  — ,  (sta.)  1.  long  royal  paper  ; 
i  nuper-roijal  paper. 

JET  [j^]  n.  m.  ||  1.  Utrowing ;  throiv ; 
2.  threw  (space) ;  3.  casting ;  4.  to-t-nng  ; 
^toss;  5.  danhing ;  6.  sprinkling;  7. 
jet  (of  liquid) ;  stream ;  8.  (of  plants, 
trees)  shoot;  sprout;  9.  (of  bees)  new 
ucann;   10.  (of  light)  sudden  ray ;  11. 

iof  nets)  casting ;  12.  (agr.)  tiller;  13. 
found.)  casting;  14.  §  sketch;  15.  § 
gtroke ;   16.  (gas.)  cock-spur  burner; 

17.  (com.   nav.)   Ihrotcing  overboard ; 

18.  (paint)  position  (of  drapery) ;  19. 
(play)  (of  dice)  throw. 

Premier  — ,  1.  (fomd.) _first  casting; 
2.  §  ^rst  sketch;  8.  §  rough  sketch.  — 
d'eau,  l.jet;  jet  d'cuu;  2.  (steam-eng.) 
•sand ensing  jet ;  —  de  melange  d  eau  et 
do  vapeur,  (steam-eng.)  priming;  — a 
la  iner,  1.  throuitig  overboard  ;  2. 
(law)  jetsam  ;  jetson ;  jettison ;  —  de 
pelle,  (build.)  throto ;  —  de  pierre. 
Stone's  throio ;  — de  terrc,  earth-bank. 
Armo  de  — ,  missile  weapon.  Du  pre- 
mier — ,  1.  (found.)  at  the  first  casting ; 
2.  §  at  tli,e  first  stroke;  d'un  seul  — ,  1, 
(found.)  at  a  single  casting ;  2.  §  at  a 
gtroke;  3.  (of  plants)  of  a  single  shoot. 
Falre  le  —  de  q.  cli.,  (com.  nav.)  tc 
throio  a.  th.  overboard  ;  faire  q.  cli.  d"ut 
seul  — ,  (  V.  senses  of  D'  un  seul  — )  %  to 
ttrike  a.  th.  of;  to  hit  a.  th.  off;  to  do 
a.  th.  at  a  first  stroke. 

■JETI1;  [j-t(]  n.  m.  (danc.)  jete. 

J  VIYiX,  [i6.t«]  n.  £  1.  jetty ;  2.  pier ; 
3  vOf  lia  ">->r8)  mole. 

—  de  fort,  1.  jetty-liead ;  2.  pier- 
"■cad;  3.  inole. 

Droit  (prix)  de  — ,  pierage. 

JETEK  [j-t«]  V.  a.  (i)e,  from ;  a,  to ; 
SANS,  m,  into)  \.\^to  throw ;  2.  ||  §  to 
cast ;  Z.lto  toss ;  4.  I  to  dash ;  5.  1  (in 
imall  quantities)  to  sprinkle;  6.  il  §  fe 
place;  to  set;  to  put;  7.  5  §  to  throio 
away ;  +  to  cast  away;  8.  J  to  throw 
down;  +  lo  cast  down;  ^  to  tumble 
dovon;  9.  I  §  (of  plants)  to  shoot;  to 
ihooi  forth,  out;  10.  |  to  throw  out ;  to 
give  out;  to  send  .forth,  out;  11.  (of 
»nimals)  to  slied  (feathers,  skins);  12.  (of 
certain  animals)  to  t/iroio  (skins);  13.  (of 
channels,  rivers)  to  disembogue  ;  14.  to 
play  (o.'s  cards); -15.  to  utter  (cries);  16. 
to  cast  (o."s  eyes);  17.  to  stretv  (flow- 
ers); 18.  to  lay  (a  foundation);  19.  to 
drop  (letters  into  the  post-oflice) ;  to 
put;  20.  to  take  (root);  21.  to  heave 
(sighs);  to  fetch;  22.  (found.)  to  cast; 
23.  (hunt)  to  cast ;  24.  (play)  to  throw ; 
25.  (nav.)  to  heave ;  26.  (paint)  to 
place ;  to  put ;  27.  to  invest. 

1.  —  des  pierrea,  tc  tbrnw  H'mes.  6.  B  Qnand  le 
Cr«iafeiir  i;ou8  jeta  aiir  la  terrt- ,  uhen  the  Creator 
placed,  8  ?l  ns  on  the  earth  ;  —  sea  idees  8ur  le  pa- 
pier, to  put  o.'«  iJeas  upon  paper. 

—  bas,  h  has,  en  bas,  to  throio  down  ; 
^  to  tumble  down ;  —  dehors,  ( V. 
fcnses)  1.  to  =  out;  -f-  to  cast  .forth;  2. 
io  thrust  out ;  —  loin,  (  V.  senses)  to  toss 
qf.  —  en  I'air  j,  to  =  up ;  *{  to  toss  up ; 
—  A  la  cote,  (nav  ;  to  wreck ;  —  de  c6t6 

5,  to  =  aside ;  to  =^by  ;  —  de  cote  et 
l^ntre,  to  =,  to  loss  about;  —  par  dor- 
■  lire,  [  §  to  cast  behind  ;  —  ft  Tccart,  to 
=:,  to  cast  aside ;  —  ft  la  hate,  ( V. 
«us(;8)  to  skuffia  up;  — en  liaut  to  = 
*-P ;  —  q-  eh.  a  la  tote  de  q.  u.,  1.  1  to  =: 
a.  th.  at  a.  o.'s  head ;  2.  §  to  offer  a.  th. 
to  a.  o.  of  o.'s  oicn  accord ;  3.  §  to  offer 
a.  th.  to  a.  o.for  nothing ;  to  offer  a.  tli. 
to  a.  o.  dog  cheap ;  —  a,  par  terre,  1.  to 
■=  a.  th.  down  ;  to  =  a.  th.  on  the 
ground;  2.  to  =  down;  ^  to  tumble 
iovyn.  Person  no  qui  jette,  (  V.  senses" 
I.  thrower  (of) ;  2.  caster  {of). 
8k  JETER,  pr.  V   LiiE,  from ;  k.  to 


DANS,  in,  into)  1.  (pers.)  to  throw  o.'s 
self;  2.  1  (th.)  to  throw;  3.  |1  to  toss;  4.  B 
to  dash;  to  start;  5.  |!  to  rush;  (>.  ||  to 
fill  upon  (attack'';  7.  II  to  thrust  o.'s 
self;  to  thrust;  to  shoot;  S.  II  §  (th.)  to 
be  Virown  atcay  ;  9.  1  to  be  thrown 
down;  10.  §  to  strike  out;  11.  §  (dans, 
into)  to  launch  out;  12.  (oans,  into)  to 
break;  to  break  out;  13.  §  (pers.)  to  re- 
tire; 14.  (of  channels,  rivers)  to  disem- 
bogue ;  to  empty  o.'s  self;  to  fall. 

1.  lis  lie  jetereni  dans  les  hnis  I'un  de  I'autre, 
M«,v  threw  themselves  iiit'i  eaih  i.lher't  arum.  5. 
II  sejeta  dans  le  danger,  he  rushed  hUu  ilavger.  6. 
Les  ihleiis  sejeteretH  sur  le  loup,  the  (itqs  fell  ujMjn 
Ihexe.f. 

—  on  avant,  (  V.  senses)  to  thrust  on  ; 
^  to  shoot  ahead ;  ^  to  whip  on;  —  ft 
tort  et  a  travers,  to  dash  through  thick 
and  thin. 

JETEK,  v.  n.  to  throio;  2.  (of 

bees)  to  breed ;  3.  (  /"  plants)  to  shoot;  4. 
(of  wounds)  to  suppurate;  to  run;  5. 
(vet)  to  Jutre  a  running  at  the  nose. 

JETON  [j  ton]  n.  m.  counter;  token. 

—  de  firesence,  counter  given  to  a 
jierson  present. 

JEU  [jeu]  n.  m.  1.  J  §  play;  sport; 
diversion;  amusement ;  2. 1  §  game;  3. 
II  §  frolic;  4.  II  (h.  s.)  gambling ;  gam- 
ing;  5.  (of  actor.s)  performance ;  act- 
ing; manner  of  acting;  6.  (of  things 
for  playing)  set;  7.  (of  cards)  pack;  8. 
(ant)  gains  (public  show) ;  9.  (cards) 
pack;  cards;  10.  (mach.)  working  ;  11. 
(mach.)  (of  pistons)  length  of  the  stroke ; 
12.  (mus.)  (of  organs)  stop;  13.  (myth.) 
sport;  14.  (nav.)  (of  flags,  oars)  set';  15. 
(nav.)  (of  sails)  suit ;  16.  (tech.)  play 
(looseness). 

—  accessoire,  by-play ;  beau  — ,  fair 
=  ;  double  — ,  double  dealing ;  —  fola- 
tro,  frolic;  franc — ,  fair  =;  —  inno- 
cent, harmless  := ;  — .x  innocents,  1. 
Imrmless  games  ;  2.  ganie  of  forfeits ; 
libre  — ,  free,  .fuU^=;  mauvals  — ,fbul 
=^;  — muot,  1.  dumb  show ;  2.  by-=z; 
nouveau  — ,  after-game ;  petit  — ,  mi- 
nor gam-e ;  plein  — ,  (mus.)  full  organ. 

—  d'adresse,  game  of  skill;  —  d'cnlants, 
1.  I  =:;  2.  §  child's  = ;  —  d'esprit,  witti- 
cism ;  ^'jeu  d'esprit ;"  —  de  liasard, 
game  of  chance ;  —  de  Mai,  de  la  Saint- 
Philippe,  May-game ;  —  de  main, 
horse-^^ ;  —  de  mots,  =  upon  words ; 

—  de  prince  §,  game  in  ivhich  all  the 
amusement  is  on  one  side  ;  —  de  pri.x, 
prize-gams.  Maison  de  — ,  gaming- 
house;  passion  du  — ,  gambling ;  gam- 
ing ;  personne  qui  joue  double  —  §, 
double-dealer ;  salon  de  — ,  card-room  ; 
sociuto  de  — ,  (at  cards)  card-assembly ; 
table  de  — ,  1.  card-table;  2  card- 
party;  3.  (b.  s.)  gaming-table.  Au  — , 
(play)  at  =;  a  —  decouvert  §,  above- 
board;  a  double  —  §,  (b.  s.)  double- 
handed  ;  de  bon  —  ||  §,  by  fair  = ;  fair- 
ly;  d'entree  do  — ,  1.  ||  from  the  begin- 
ning of  the  game  ;  2.  §  f-om  the  first, 
beginning ;  en  — ,  1.  in  jest ;  for  fun  ;  2. 
(macli.)  in  gear ;  par  maniOre  do  — ,  in 
=.  Accuser  son  — ,  (play)  to  tell  o.'s 
game;  aimer  le  — ,  to  like,  to  love,  to  be 
fond  of  gainbling ;  avoir  du — ,  (tech.) 
to  have  too  much  =;  to  be  loose  ;  avoir 
beau  — ,  1.  II  §  to  have  =;  2.  to  have  a 
good  game  ;  A.  1  to  have  a  good  oppor- 
tunity ;  4.  (cards)  to  have  a  good  hand  ; 
avoir  le  —  serre  |l,  to  play  a  sure  game; 
n'avoir  point  do  — ,  (cards)  to  have  a 
bad  hand ;  to  have  no  hand;  cacher, 
couvrir  son  —  §,  to  conceal  o.'s  designs ; 
couper  —  §,  to  discontinue  playing 
(after  having  won) ;  to  leave  off;  to  go 
off  with  o.'s  winnings ;  donner,  laisser 
du  —  a,  (tech.)  to  give  =  to  ,•  to  ease ; 
to  leave  loose;  donner  beau — ,  to  give 
fa'ir  =:;  donner  beau  —  a  q.  u.,  to  play 
into  a.  o.'s  hands ;  entrer  en  — ,  1. 
(cards)  to  be  o.'s  turn  to  play ;  2.  §  to  be 
o.'s  turn  (to  do  a.  th.);  otre  a  deux  de 

—  §,  to  be  quit;  Otre  hors  du  — ,  (play) 
ti)  be  out ;  c'tro  un  —  pour  q.  u.,  to  be 
=,  sport  to  a.  o. ;  faire  beau  — ,  to  give 
fair  =;  faire  bonne  mine  a  mauvais  — , 
to  put  a  good  face  on  the  matter ;  faire 
— ,  se  faire  un  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  make  a. 
th.  o.'s  = ;  se  faire  un  —  (de),  1.  to  sport 
(with) ;  2.  §  to  niake  light  {of) ;  fermer 


le  — ,  to  close  the  game;  joucr  bien  otyu 

—  §,  to  play  o.'s  part,  cards  well . 
jouer  a  —  sur  ?  §,  to  play  a  sure  gaine; 
to  play  sure;  jouer  le  — ,  to  p)lay  tiu 
strict  game  ;  jouer  beau  — ,  to  piety 
fair ;  jouer  gros  — ,  1.  5  to  play  high; 
2.  §  to  play  for  a  great  stake ;  jouer  un 
nouveau  — ,  to  play  an  after-gam-e; 
jouer  petit  — ,  to  play  low  ;  mettrc  au  — . 
(play)  to  stake;  to  put  in;  to  throw; 
mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  bring  out;  2.  §  fc 
bring,  to  call  into  =; ;  3.  §  to  b/'ing  (a. 
o.)  into  question;  se  mettre  au  — ,  tc 
play  with  ;  passer  le  —  §,  (th.)  to  be  nc 
joke ;  perdre  ...  au  — ,  to  play  . . . 
away;  to  gamble  ...  aicay ;  perdre  ft 
beau  — ,  1.  II  to  lose  after  having  had 
tJie  best  of  the  game;  2.  §  to  fail  wit/i 
every  chance  of  success  on  o.'s  side ;  ae 
piqner  au  — ,  1.  |!  to  persist  in  playing  ; 
2.  §  to  go  on  in  spite  of  difficulties ; 
etro  pique  au  —  §,  to  £70  on  in  spite  of 
difficulties;  prendre  du  — ,  (tech.)  to 
work  loose ;  savoir  le  —  do  q.  u.  §,  to 
know  a.  o.'s  way ;  tenir  — ,  to  continue 
playing  (with  a  losin"  adversary);  tenir 
un  — ,  to  keep  a  gaming-table;  t«nir  le 

—  de  q.  u.,  to  pjlay  .for  a.  o. ;  trompor 
au  — ,  1.  II  to  cheat;  2.  §  to  play  false; 
faire  avoir  beau  —  ft  q.  u.,  1.  H  to  injure  a. 
o.  (in  revenge,  in  anger) ;  2.  §  to  beat  a. 
o.  (in  argnnient).  Bon  —  bon  argent 
§  t,  in  earnest;  in  good  earnest;  ^%' 
ft  beau  —  beau  retour  §,  one  good  turn 
deserves  another  ;  c'est  un  —  jouo  §,  it 
is  a  concerted  scheme;  le  —  no  vaat 
pas  la  chandelle  §,  it  is  not  worth  pow- 
der and  shot;  it  is  not  wortli  while. 

JEUDI  [jeu-dl]  n.  m.  Thursday. 

—  absolu,  de  Tabsoute,  (K  —  saint); 

—  gras,  Thursday  of  Shrovetide ;  — 
saint,  =:  before  Easter ;  ■=.  of  Passion- 
week;  Muundy-=^;  la  semaine  des 
trois  — s,  when  tico  Sundays  conui 
together. 

JEUN  (A)  [«-j6n]  adv.  fasting. 

JEUNE  [jeu-n]  adj.  1.  young;  2.  (th.) 
youthful ;  3.  (of  brothers,  sisters) 
younger  (than  o.'s  self) ;  4.  junior 
(younger  of  two);  younger. 

2.  —  ardeur,  <iourafffi,  youthful  ardor,  courage. 
4.  Duhoia  — ,  Z)ii4ui»  juniur  ;  Pline  le  — ,  Pliny  tU 


—  flee,  saison,  youth;  — s  gens,  1. 
young  lads;  youth;  z=men;  2.  boys; 
3.  (of  both  sexes)  =  people ;  =  persons  ; 

—  horn  me,  1.  youth ;  ==■  man ;  =  lad; 
lad  ;  2.  boy ;  8.  (b.  s.)  youngster  ;  hom- 
me  — ,  =  man  ;  man  who  is  still  =; 

—  personne,  1.  =  girl;  girl;  =  lady; 
2.  (jest)  miss;  un  peu  — ,  youngish 
De  —  fillo,  youthful;  de  —  homme, 
youthful;  en  —  fil'le,  youthfully ;  en  — 
homme,  youthfully. 

JEUNE,  n.  m.  i  yottng  person. 

—  de  langue,  young  gentleman  study 
ing  the  Oriental  languages  and  des 
tined  to  be  an  interpreter. 

JEtJNE  [jeii-n]  n.  m.  \.  fasting ;  fast, 
2.  fast  {time). 

Faire  — ,  to  fast ;  ronipre  son  — ,  to 
break  o.'s  fast. 

JEUNEMENT  [jeu.n.man]  adv.  (hunt) 
just. 

De  dix  cors  — ,  {oticor)just  ten  yeart 
of  age. 

JEtTNEK  [jea.n6]  V.  n.  to  fast. 

JEUNESSE  [jeu-ne-s]  n.  f  1.  youth 
(part  of  life);  2.  youth;  young peopAe ; 
young  persons:  i.  %S^  young  person; 
youth;  4.  ^^  lass;  young  girl. 

Dans  h  — ,  in  youth ;  in  early  lift ; 
dans  la  premiere  — ,  do  — ,  de  la  — ,  df*' 
la  premiere  — ,  in  early  =  ;  very  earli 
in  life ;  from  o.'s  cradle.  Avoir  un  ah 
de  — ,  to  have  a  young,  youthful  look  ; 
to  look  young ;  ne  jilus  etre  de  la  pre- 
miere — ,  to  be  no  chicken.  ,j*#  Si  — 
savait  si  vieillesse  pouvait,  if  young  riie>^ 
had  wit  and  old  men  strength  enough 
all  might  be  ivell. 

JEUNET,  TE  [jeunJ,  t]  adj.  very 
young. 

JEtrNEU-R  [jeu-neur]  n    III.,  SE  [eA-,! 

n.  f.  faster. 

JOAILLEKIE  noii-ri*]  n.  f.  1.  jewel 
ry  ;  £.  business  of  a  jeweller. 
357 


JOT 


.70U 


JOO 


a  mal;  d  mfile;  e  tee;  e  fove;  i  ffite;  ^jo;  i  il;  i  He;  o  mol;  6  mole;  ^  mort-;  «suc;  ^Bdre;  oajour. 


JOAILL-IER  [jo4-i«]  n.  m.,  li^KE 
Ui*]  D.  f.  jew^-i^e''. 

JOBARD  [jo-bi.r]  n.  m.  ^~  wmpia- 
K.'rt;  ninny;  fool.  . 

JOBAKDEKIE  [jo-bnr-d-ri]  n.  f.  stm- 
fUtoii'e,  foors  trick. 

JOCKEY  [joke]  n  u\.  jockey ;  jockey- 
riiler. 

Cssaquo  (le  — ,  jockey-coat;  toque  de 
-  -,  -—  cop. 

JOCKO  [jo-ko]  n.  m.  (mam.)  pongo. 

JOCRISSE  [jo-kri-s]  n.  m.  (b.  s.)  1. 
:i-tqiuan. ;  2.  silly  servant. 

JODELET  [jo  die]  n.  m.  t  (theat) 
hnfoon;  fool;  merry-andrew. 

JOIE  [joa]  n.  f.  1.  {de,  to) joy;  '2. joy; 
joyfulnesa ;  %.  joyousne^s ;  exultation; 
4.  mirth. 

Abs<;nee  de  — ,  joylessness ;  en  de  — , 
shout  of  joy ;  shout ;  shouting ;  ennemi 
ae  la  — ,"l  unjoyfnl.  A  vec  — ,  urilhjmj ; 
joiifidly  ;  *  joyously ;  sans  — ,  1.  icitli- 
ou'tjoy;  *  unjoyous ;*  joyless ;  1.,ioy- 
\e«ily;  3.  mirthless.  Avoir  —  (a)  t,  to 
he  delighted  (to)  •  avoir  bien  de  la  — ,  to 
be  overjoyed ;  comblcr  de  — ,  to  over- 
]oy;  to  fill  tcith  joy;  enivrer,  ravir, 
transporter  de  — ,  to  overjoy ;  etre,  faire 
la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  be  a.  o.'s  joy ;  etre  en 
— ,  to  he  joyful ;  pleuror  de  — ,  to  iceep 
for  joy  ;  pousser  des  oris  de  — ,  to  shout 
for  joy ;  rc^pandre  de  la  —  sur,  to  spread 
joy  over ;  *  to  cheer ;  reccvoir  de  la  — , 
to  derive  joi/;  remplir  de  — ,  to  over- 
joy ;  to  fill  icith  joy  ;  saisir  de  — ,  to 
overcome  tvith  joy ;  sautcr,  tressaillir  de 
—,  to  leap  for  joy ;  ne  pas  so  sentir  de 
— ,  to  be  unable  to  contain  o.'s  self  for 
joy. 

Sl/n.—Jotn,  C.AIETK.      JM  O'V)  '«  ">  "'«  ''«="■?  ■• 

it  is  HI)  em  till!  .if  tlie  s  ul :  </<""'  (.W «'.») ''  "' 
(he  inKniiere;  it  is  a   c  n.liti  ii  .f  U.e  "imrt.  ,  Tie 
me  is  the  opp<.siie  of  sorrow  ;  the  other,  ot  sad- 
re  sa. 
JciONAis,  ind.  iinpcrf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

J  IINDKE. 

JoiONANT   pre^.  p. 

JOIGN  ANT,  E  [joa.gnan,  t*]  adj.  (A,  to) 
:l.1j<icei\t ;  contiguous. 

JOIONANT  [joa-giiAn*]  lire]},  adjoin- 
'ng. 

dciGNE.   subj.    prcs.    1st,   3d   sing,   of 

Ft'lNDRR. 

J.)iGNis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

JoiGNisBB,  subj.  iinperf.  1st  sfng. 

JoiosiT,  ind.  proL  3<1  sing. 

JoiGNiT,  subj.  impcrf.  3d.  sing. 

JoiONONS,  ind.  pres.  &  inipera.  1st  pi: 

JoiNRKAi,  incL  lut  1st  sing. 

JoiNDRAts.  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

JOINDUE  [joindr]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
CliAiNnRK)  (A,  to)  1.  II  §  to  join  ,•  2.  J  §  to 
U7iite  ;  8.  §  to  connect ;  4.^%  to  annex ; 
5.  §  to  join ;  to  add ;  6.  §  to  adjoin  (a. 
o.) ;  7.  §  to  join  (a.  o.) ;  to  overtake ;  1 
to  come  up  nith  ,•  8.  §  to  meet  (succeed 
in  fliKling  a.  o.) ;  to  t7ieet  uith ;  ^  to  come 
across ;  'J.  to  clasp  (o.'s  hands) ;  10. 
(bnild.)  to  fay ;  11.  (gram.)  to  join. 

—  mal,  a  tort  [,  to  misjoin ;  to  join 
ladly.  Propriute  de  — ,  (did.)  conjunc- 
tiveness. 

Joint,  e,  pa  p.  (F!  senses  of  Joindbe) 
{lec\i.)  jointed. 

Q\.  _^  1.  annetted ;  2.  (law)  heretmto 
minea-ed ;  non  — ,  1.  1  §  xui joined;  2. 1  § 
ununited;  3.  §  unconnected;  4.  unan- 
neved.  Cliose  — e,  (  V.  senses)  adjtmc- 
tive.  Meltre  ci — ,  to  annex,  —h,  added 
tf ;  in  conjunction  with;  altogether 
vit/i ;  —  <iue,  —  il  ce  que,  —  h  cela  que, 
iJded  to  which;  besidea  whic/i;  in 
i  Idltion  to  which. 

|Cl-JolNT  remains  iiivuriuble  when  il  preeed  s 
•  noun  without  an  an  'I".  (  V.  Kx.  if  Ci-inci.lb.)] 

6l.  JOTIDBK.  pr.  V.  (k,  to)  1.  II  §  to 
}i)ln;  2  J  §  to  iinite;  8.1  (tli.)  to  «rf- 
ioin  ;  to  be  adjoining ;  to  be  conti- 
'juoa;  4.  §  to  he  coiitiecied ;  5.  §  to 
•innex;  0.  S  to  join;  to  be  added;  1.  § 

10  rr.eet  (siicccell  in  finding  oncli  other); 
\  lo  come  across  each  otiter ;  8.  (a.  v:Uh) 
ki  consort  (associate). 

.S  W.— Jtil.MUlK,    ACOSIKK,    ABOROER.      ./■■illdrt 

11  iiiwii  in  (Minneeti'n  with  ei  ni(wiiy  in  which  we 
»iuld  like  t.il>e:  are  (/t.  nilli  snangms  whom 
•re  r»»ually  nieel  hy  the  way;  al,.nler,  with   (wr. 

■I. t  (Mil  iiri4'inilil!Ul"e  wh  ni  we  «..uld  salute  or 

-'ir.i«.  I  ..vera  ofii  I    leuv.    Um  (fe-ia     .in.  Hoy 


to  j'indre<j>nn)e>ie\\  other.  Little  information  car. 
be  gained  by  accnstant  (arensling)  a  taciturn  per- 
sun.  .No  one  likes  to  aborder  (address)  haughty 
pei'i  Ic. 

JOINDRE,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Craindee) 
i  (a,  to)  to  join  (be  in  contact). 

Joins,  iiid.  pros.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Joindre. 
Joint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 
Joint,  k,  pa.  p. 

JOINT  [join]  n.  m.  1.  joint  (articula- 
tion); 1.  joint  (place  where  two  things 
are  united) ;  3.  se<tm  (place  wliere  two 
things  join);  4.  (nav.)  {ot  ms&ti)  seam. 

—  articule,  (tech.)  knuckle  joint.  Cer- 
cle  pour  — ,  {t&c\\.)  joint- ring.  Sans  — , 
un jointed.  Coup6  par  le  — ,  jointed; 
tro'uvcr  le  —  §,  to  hit  upon  the  best 
means  (of  doing  a.  th.). 

JOINTS:,  E  [join-t6]  adj.  (of  animals) 
jointed. 

Court ,  short-=;  long — ,  long-=. 

JOlNTliE  [join-td]  n.  t  double  hand- 
ful :  tiro  hands  full. 

JOINTI-F,  VE  [join-iif,  i-v]  adj.  (arch., 
join.)  joined. 

JOINTOIEMENT  [jom-toa-man]  n.  m. 
(mas.)  grouting;  pointing. 

JOINTOVER  [join-toa-ie]  V.  a.  (mas.) 
(de,  u-ith)  to  grout;  to  point. 

JOINTURE  [join-tu-r]  n.  f.  1.  join* (ar- 
ticulation); 2.  t  joint. 

JOLI,  E  [jo-ii]  adj.  {de,  to)  1.  pretty; 
2.  n  ice ;  3.  comfortable  (agreeable,  good) ; 
4.  t  remarkable;  5.  (b.  s.) pretty  (bad); 
nice;  genteel :  fi7te. 

Assez  — ,  rather  pretty.    —  6tat,  nice, 
=  state.  Qualito  de  ee  qui  est  — ,  pretti- 
ness. 
JOLI,  n.  m.  pretty. 
Le  — ,  le  plus  — ,  the  prettiest  part; 
the  best. 

JOLIET,  TE  [jo-li-e,  t]  adj.  rather 
pretty. 

JOLIMENT  [jo-li-man]  adv.  1.  pretti- 
ly; 2.  nicely;  3.  (b.  s.)  nicely;  finely. 

JOLIVETE  [jo-li-v.t«]  n.  f.  1 1.  knick- 
knack;  ge%cgaw;  %  pretty  thing  {snid 
or  done  by  children). 

JONC  [jon]  n.  m.  1.  (hot)  7'ush ;  2.  3fa- 
lacca  ca7ie ;  3.  guaz-d  (ring) ;  keeper. 

—  tleuri,  ( bot  )  icater  gladiole ; 
fioicering  rush;  —  maritime,  marin, 
sea  rush;  ^  furze;  —  odorant,  camel's 
hay;  water  di-opico7't ;  lemon-grass; 
sweet  7-^ush.  —  d'Espagne,  (bot.)  rush- 
broom;  —  des  Indes,  Malacca  cane; 
^  rotang ;  —  des  marais,  bog  rusJi. 
Abondance  de  — s,  rushiness;  canne  de 
— ,  Midacca  cane.  Faible  comme  un  — , 
*  /-ush-like ;  fait  de  — ,  rushy ;  7-ushed ; 
pleiii  de  — s,  rushed ;  rushy.  Comme  un 
— ,  7-ush-like;  de  — ,  1.  7-7ished ;  7-ushy ; 
2.  ca7iy.  Droit  comme  un  — ,  straight 
as  an  arroic. 
JONCIIAIE    [jon-tht]    n.    t.    bed   of 

JONCIIJfcE  [jon-shf]  n.  f.  1.  st.-eicing; 
2.  lieap  (great  quantity  lying  on  the 
ground);  8.  cream-cheese  (made  in  a 
wicker  basket). 

A  — s,  1.  in  hand  fids;  2.  in  heaps. 
Faire  une  —  de,  to  strew. 

JONCHER  [J6n-sh6]  y.  K  (nz,  with)  I. 
to  streio ;  2.  to  scatter ;  8.  to  lieap. 

1.  — la  canipagne  de  morls,  to  strew  the  feld 
with  dead. 

JONCIIETS  [jan-shM  n.  m.  (pi.)  bones 
(games):  dead  men's  bone-^. 

JONClFORME  [j.5n-si-f6r-ni]  adj.  7-ush- 
shaped ;  rush -like. 

JON  CT I  ON  [jonk-sion]  n.  f.  \.  junction; 
joining;  2.  (mW.) junctioii. 

Toint  de  — .  ju7U-tio7i  (place). 

JONOLERIE  [jon-gl6-ri]  n.  f.  1.  t  jug- 
gling; liocits-pocns ;  2.  juggle  {Aecexl). 

Var  —.jngglingly. 

JONGLEUR  fjon-pleur]  n.  m.  1.  W'O- 
gler  ;  Indian  juggler ;  2.  ^juggler 
(deceiver). 

Tour  de  — ,  legerdemain.  Par  des 
toui-s  de  — .  .jugglingly. 

JONQUE  [jonk]  n.  r  (nav.)  junk 
(Chinese  ship). 

J()N(iUlLl,E    [j6n.ki-i*]    n.   f    (bot.) 

J07l'/Ui/.. 

JOSEIM1.  adj.  (Stat.)  V.  Papier. 
JOUAIL  s.  rn.  (nav.)  V.  Jau. 


JOUAILLER  [jou-4-i«*]  V.  n.  1  tvpta^ 

for  mere  amusement, 

JOUBARBE  [jou-bnr-b]  n.  f  (bot)  seiv 
gree7i ;  sempervive ;  ^  liouse-leek. 

—  arborescente,  house-leek  tree ; 
grande  — ,  —  des  toils,  house-Uek ;  pe- 
tite — ,  xchite  sto7ie-crnp. 

JOUE  [jou]  n.  f  1.  cheek;  2.  (mMu.J 
gill ;  gills  ;  3.  (nav.)  cheek  ;  ftxti 
block ;  4.  (tech.)  clieek. 

—  verineille,  **  7-osy  cheek.  Aux  — 4 
. . . ,  . .  .-cheeked ;  au.v  — s  creuses,  hoi- 
loxc-cheeked  ;  au.\  — s  maigrcs,  leun- 
ch£eked  ;  au.\  — s  vermeilles,  rosy- 
cheeked  ;  en  — !  (mil.)  present  !  Avoir 
les  — s  ...,  to  be  .  ..-cheeked ;  avoir  les 
— s  cousues,  to  be  hoUoio-cheeked ;  cou- 
cher  en  — ,  1.  II  to  Uike  aim  at;  to  oi/n 
at;  2.  §  not  to  lose  sight  of;  eonvrir  la 
—  a  q.  u.,  donner  sur  la  —  a  q.  n.,  to  slap 
a.  o.'s  face ;  to  give  a.  o.  a  sl^ijp  in  tJie 
face ;  to  box  a.  o.'s  ears ;  mettre  rn  — 
1,  to  take  aim  at;  tendre  la  — ,  to  hold 
tip  o.'s  cheek. 

J0U6E  [jou-«]  n.  f.  (arch.)  >-eveal. 

JOUER  [jou-^]  V.  n.  1.  I!  §  to  play;  2. 
II  §  to  sport;  3.  II  §  to  wa7iton  /  4.  (  §  to 
f/-olic ;  to  toy ;  b.l,\k)to  pUiy  {at) ;  to 
play  (...);  C.  |  (dk)  to  play  (on  an  in- 
strument); to  play  {...);  7.  I  (b.  s.)  to 
gamhle  ;  to  play  ;  S.  §  (de,  . . .)  to 
lumdle;  9.  §  (avec,  witli)  to  trifle;  10. 
§  {a)  to  venture  (to);  to  risk  {...);  to 
run  the  risk  (of);  to  '<«»«  a  chance 
(of);  11.  (of  artillery)  to  play;  12.  (of 
mines)  to  explode;  1-3.  (cards)  (kn,  . . .) 
to  play ;  14.  (cliess,  drafts)  to  iTWve ;  15. 
(change)  (a,  o7i)  to  specidate ;  16.  (nav.) 
(of  ballast)  to  shoot;  17.  (of  the  wind)  to 
chop;  18.  (tech.)  to  wo7'k ;  19.  (tech.)  to 
work  loose ;  to  tcork ;  to  get  loose. 

5.  —  aux  cartes,  In  j.lay  o(  corrfs,  to  play  cardt. 
6.  —  du  vii.lon,  (o  play  the,  on  the  violin.  8.  —  la 
bat.)n,  lo  handle  the  staff.  9.  11  />ue  avec  1»  vie,  U 
trifles  with  his  life.  10.  II  juue  a  tout  p«rdc8,  w 
risks  'osinff  everi/'thing ;  he  runs  the  risk  </  .;Mt^ 
every  thing. 

—  bien,  to  play  well ;  to  =  a  yood 
game;  —  faux,  1.  1  to  commit  at,  error 
in  play;  2.  §  to  =  false;  —  quitte  o^ 
double,  —  a  quitte  ou  double,  1.  J  to  = 
doidile  or  quit ;  2.  §  to  7nsk  eve7-y  thing  ; 
„e  —  que  pour  Ihonneur,  to  ^i  for  love; 

—  le  premier,  (play)  to  lead ;  to  =fi7  st; 

—  de  son  reste,  1.  II  §  to  stake  o.'s  all ;  to 
=  o.'s  last  stake ;  2.  ||  §  to  be  at  o.'s  laM 
stake;  —  de  rigueur,  to  =:  the  sti-i/A 
game;  —  au  plus  siir,  i:  1  to  play  the 
safest  game;  2.  §  to  take  the  safest, 
surest  course.  —  des  talons,  to  betake 
o.'s  self  to  o.'s  heels ;  to  take  to  o.'s  heels. 
Pour  — ,  (  V.  senses) /or  sport.  Aimer  k 
— ,  to  like  play ;  to  befo7id  of  play  ;  to 
be  plaiiful ;  commencer  ii  —,{V.  senses) 
to  strike  up  (music) ;  faire  — .  (  V.  sen- 
ses) 1.  to  iL-ork  ;  to 'set  going;  2.  to 
play  (engines);  3.  to  dischaige  (gun.s); 
to  fire  off;  to  =^;  4.  to  spi-ing  (mines); 
5.  to  bring  (pumps)  i7ito  play ;  portc  a 
— ,  gainesome.  A  qui  est-ce  a  — ?  a  qui 
il  — 7  1.  ichose  j^lay  i'>  'f^  wltose  turn 
is  it  lo  —12.  (chess,  drafts)  whose  move 
is  itt  C'est  a  moi,  a  vous  a  — ,  1.  it  i* 
my,  your  play;  2.  (chess,  drafts)  it  it 
my  move. 

JOUER,  V.  a.  1. !  §  to  play;  2.  |  (b.  s.) 
to  gamble  away;  to  play  aicay ;  3.  I 
to  play  (on  an  instrument);  to  playo7i; 
**  to  strike ;  4.  ]  to  pe/for7n  (music) : 
to  play ;  6.  to  pe7form  (at  the  tlie«tre); 
to  7-epresent;  to  play;  to  act ;  6.  %  (b 
s.)  (pers.)  to  coii/nteifeit ;  to  feign ;  fci 
play ;  to  act  the  part  of;  to  pretfid  tv 
be;  7.  §  (th.)  to  imitate;  to  loo'c  Hk«; 
8.  §  to  deceive  (a.  o.);  1  to  take  i'l;  to 
juggle;  9.  §  to  ridicule  (a.  o.);  to  ho>e 
up  to  7-idicule;  1  to  make  game  of:  to 
make  a  mockery  qf;  to  77take  a  j<sl 
of;  10.  to  play  (tricks);  U.  (clioiu, 
drafts)  to  move;  12.  (i>lay)  to  play ;  18. 
II  (iilay)  to  play  for  (a  stake);  14.  1  §  to 
stake. 

q.  u.  pai-des.sou.<i  jambe,  la  jambo, 

1.  I  to  beat  a.  o.  (at  play)  easily;  2.  ^  Co 
b7-ing  a.  o.  over  to  o.'s  rieics ;  to  bring 
a.  o.  round ;  ne  —  que  ri'.oimcur,  to  ploy 
for  love;  —  grosjcu.  (  I'.  -Ieu). 

5e  joukr,  pr.  V.  1. 1  to  play;  2.  !  5  « 
sport ;  8.  !!  S  to  vii7U<-n  •   i  i  <'Jt-i  t" 


JOU 


JOU 


JOU 


oiijoftte;  ewjeu;  «<l  jcfine;  etlpcnr;  if n  pan;  In  pin;  5n.bon;  wibrun;  'll  liq. ;  ♦gn  llq. 


iia/ct  a  play,  play-thing  {of) ;  to  do 
very  Hindi/  (. . .);  to  do  %ciih  tlie  great- 
«.-^tftu-Uit!/  (...);  5.  §  (dr)  to  deride  (...)! 
to  luu'jh  (at) ;  to  miifre  a  mockery  {of) ; 
to  mock  (...);  ^  '"  make  game  {of)';  to 
icanton  {iiitli) ;  tj  make  a  jest  {of) ;  to 
■make  light  {of);  6.  §  (dr)  to  make  a 
fiwl  [of  a.  0.1;  to  make  sport  {of);  7.  § 
th )  (dk,  .  .)  to  baffle ;  8.  (tli.)  (a,  ...)to 
litO'Vc  inc<ir,S!iderately. 

1.  Le  chat  ^e  j >tie  de  la  siuris,  the  cat  plnya  wifh 
'V»  riouse.  5.  Je  vie  joiie  dt  tajalDiisie,  /  laii^h  at 
t^r  jfafon-iy ;  ces  hominea  «f  J 'U«n/  des  ch  sfS  Ips 
j:l»i  ^  piicr^es,  </.:  se  wtn  tnakn  light  nf  the  'tn"St  aa- 
erid  iMn(j».  1.  La  nature  Eemble  quelqutifois  — 
de  la  science,  nature  seeius  eometimea  tu  baffle  sci- 
ence. 

En  86  jouant,  ( V.  senses)  §  leith  the 
greatest  facility  ;  poor  — ,  {V.  senses) 
for  o.'s  sport. 

JOUET  [jou-J]  n.  m.  1.  I|  play -thing; 
toy ;  2.  **  §  sport ;  8.  §  (pers.)  sport  • 
laughing-stock. 

2.  Le  —  de  la  f.Tlune,  des  vents,  the  sport  <•/ 
forinne,  of  the  wintU. 

Commerce  <le  — s  d'enfant,  toy-busi- 
ness ;  toy-trade.  Prendre  q.  n.  pour  — , 
to  make  sport  of  a.  o. 

JOUEU-E  [jou-eur]  n.  m.,  SE  [ei-i]  n. 
til.  player  (person  that  plays  rouglilj)  : 
2.  player  (at  a  game);  8.  (b.  s.)  gam- 
bler; gamester;  4.  (de,  on)  performer 
(on  an  instrument);  player. 

Beau  — ,  bon  — ,  good  player  (person 
that  does  not  lose  liis  temper);  rude  — , 
1.  J  rough  = ;  2.  §  person  dangei'otis  to 
m.eddle  with.  —  a  la  baisse,  (change) 
bear ;  —  a  la  hausse,  (change)  bitll ;  — 
de  profession,  professed  gambler.  Au 
bon  —  la  balle,  la  balle  au  — ,  la  ballo 
cherche  le  — ,  la  balle  va  au  — ,  the  affair 
falls  into  the  best  hands. 

JOUFFLU,  E  [jou-flu]  adj.  1.  fat- 
cheeked;  2.  (of  children)  chub-faced; 
chuhbii. 

JOIJG  [  jcug]  n.  m.  1.  II  §  yoke ;  1.  (Rom. 
hist.)  yoke. 

Saffrancliir  du  —  de.  §  to  shake  off,  to 
throw  offt  he  =  of:  atteler  au  — ,  to  yoke ; 
incttre  au  — ,  mettre  lo  —  A,  It  to  yoke; 
(iter  le  —  k,  to  unyoke ;  passer  sons  le 
— ,  to  pass  under  the  ■=. ;  porter  lo  — 11  §, 
io  bear  tlie  =  ;  roduire  sous  lo  —  §,  to 
yoke ;  secouer  le  —  de  II  §,  to  .nhake  off, 
to  throw  off  the  :=  of;  se  sonstrairo  au 

—  §,  to  slip  tlie  collar.  Qui  ne  connait 
pas  le  — ,  qui  n'a  pas  subi  le  —  H,  \in- 
yoked. 

JOUIR  [jou-ir]  V.  n.  J  §  1.  (de)  to  enjoy 
(...);  to  /lave  thi  enjoyment  {of);  2. 
(de,  . ..)  to  enjoy ;  to  possess. 

Qui  ne  .jouit  pas,  tmenjoying ;  dont  on 
D"a  pas  joui,  unenjoyed. 

JOUiSSANCE  [jou-i-san-.]  n.  f.  1.  I  § 
enjoyment ;  2.  §  enjoyment;  posses- 
sion ;  3.  §  fruition  (use,  possession) ;  4 
(fln.)  interest  payable ;  5.  (law)  w-se. 

Non-  — ,  (law)  non-rise.  Sans  — ,  mi- 
enjoying.  fitre  au  milieu,  au  comble  de 
la  — ,  (th.)  to  be  crotrned  with  fruition. 

JOUISSANT,  E  [  jon-i-san,  t]  'adj.  (law) 
eiyoytng. 

JOUJOU  [jou-jou]  n.  m.  \  play-thing ; 
toy. 

JOUR  [joiirj  n.  m.  1.  |  day-light;  2.  J 
light:  8.  f  bltt&e  (light);  4.  il  aperture; 
opening:  gap;  6.  ^  facility ;  means; 
way:  6.  (/(/?/ (space  of  24  hours);  7.  day 
^pace  of  time  from  sun-rise  to  sun -set) ; 
aay-iime ;  8.  §  day  (short  space  of  time) ; 
9.  — s  (pi.)  days;  day;  time;  10.  — s 
(pi.)  ffrt?/s ;  life;  \\.  (iich.)  light ;  day; 
12.  (paint)  light. 

'..  II  eat,  fait  — ,  t(  i»  daylight.  5.  Je  ne  voia 
*a?un  —  a  vrius  servir,  I  see  no  way  ttf  serving  i/on. 

1.  Lea  — 1  e'/it  longa  en  (li  et  courts'  en  hiver',  the 
ityaare  l.r.gin  summer  and  shirt  in  winter.  9. 
?f--nj  re  >(«rr<'n8  pas  eel n  de  noa — «,  ice  .•^hi'i  n'>i 
ts*-  OmI  in  ottr  day.  10.  Saiiver  les  — «  d'line  per- 
tC'^Jlc^  to  save  a  pcrson^s  life, 

—  sstronomlqne,  astronomical,  solar, 
apparent  day;  beau  — ,  1.  ||  %  fine=; 

2.  §  fiigh  = ;  ses  beaux  — 8,  o.'s  best  =« ; 
nn  beau  — ,  o?!e  of  thetie  =s  ,•  one  ■=.  or 
other ;  some  time  or  other  ;  ^  some  fine 
=:;  bon  — ,  1.  good  rzL\  2.  holiday;  — s 
samculaires,  dog^s:  chaquo  — ,  e^ery 

—  ;  —  civil,  civil  =  (space  of  24  hours 
from  midnight  to  midnight) ;  mean  solar 
=  ;  donai-  — ,  ticiliglit;  son  dernier  — , 


o.'s  last  ■=■;  o.''s  last  hour ;  o.'«  last;  — 
design^,  d6tcrmrn6,  appointed  = ;  faux 
— ,  1.  II  §  false  light;   2.  ||  §  bad  light; 

—  fixe,  given  =  ;  grand  — ,  1.  broad  =- 
light;  2.  high  =;  —  gras,fiesh=.;  Ics 
— s  gras,  shrove-tide ;  huit  — s,  a  week ; 

—  maigie,  7?A7t  =;;  mauvais — ,  1.  bad 
= ;  2.  evil  = ;  —  naissant,  =^-spring ; 

—  natal,  natal  ^ ;  birth-=^ ;  —  naturel, 
artificial  =;  (space  of  time  from  sun- 
rise" to  sun-set) ;  —  nommo,  appointed 
= ;  ouvrable,  ouvrier,  tcork-= ;  plefn 
— ,  broad,  open  :=-light ;  open  =  ; 
quinze  — s,  a  fortnight;  —  saint,  holy 
=  ;  le —  Buivant,  the,  on  the  folloicing 
=,  Le  —  de  Pan,  le  premier  —  de  Tan, 
Neio  Year's  =;  le  —  d'aprfis,  t?ie  z^ 
after ;  le  —  davant,  the  r=  before ;  — 
de  barbe,  shaving  = ;  —  de  catcchisme, 
catechising  =:;  —  du  courrlcr,  post  =; 

—  de  favour,  grace,  (com.)  =  of  grace ; 

—  de  fete,  holiday;  festival;  —  de 
liquidation,  (com.)  settling  =;  —  de  sa 
mort,  dying  =: ;  — s  de  palais,  haU  =;.«,• 
— s  de  planche,  (com.  nav.)  running  =:s ; 

—  des  rois,  ticelfth  day,  night;  —  du 
Seigneur,  Lord's  =;  sabbath;  —  de 
souffrancc,  borrowed  light;  — s  a  venir, 
after-=z.  Chute,  declin  du  — ,  decline, 
fall  of  Vie  = ;  ordre  du  — ,  order  of  the 
= ;  ouvrage  d'un  — ,  -^.-work ;  point, 
pointe  du  — ,  ■=^-break;  break  of  =; 
peep  of  z=;  **  =:-spring.  Ce  — ,  this, 
that  = ;  ces  — B-ci,  loithin  these fe^o-=.s ; 
xcithin  these  few  =s  past ;  quelque  — ^. 
some  = ;  some  time ;  some  time  or 
other ;  tout  le  — ,  aU-=;  ^  all  =;  long ; 
tous  les  — 8,  every  = ;  tous  les  deux  — s, 
every  otii^r  =^;  every  second  r=::\  every 
two=.s;  nn  — ,  1.  a  =;  2.  one  =.;  8. 
sometime ;  sometime  or  otiier ;  un  de 
CC8 — s,  sometime  ;  sometime  or  other  ; 
one  of  these  =^s ;  one  =:  or  other.  —  par 
— ,  1.  =  after  =  ;  2.  =  by  ■=.;  —  pour 
— ,  to  a  =:  A  — ,  1.  in  order;  up  to 
the  r= ;  2.  open ;  8.  open-worked  ;  .i 
court  — ,  (com.)  (of  bills)  short-dated ;  a 

—  fermant,  at  the  close  ofz=;  at  night- 
fall ;  h  —  fixe,  on  a  given  ■= ;  ft  long 
— ,  (com.)  (of  bills)  long-dated ;  au  pre- 
mier — ,  the  first  opportunity;  ft  peu 
pres  son  — ,  near  o.'s  time  ;  ft  un  —  pres, 
to  a  z=;  ft  la  chute  du  — ,  at  the  close  of 
= ;  at  nightfall ;  a  partir  de  ce  jour, 
from  this  ^=,  that  =:  forward,  forth  ; 
le  — ,  by  = ;  by  =-lighi ;  au  —  le  Jour, 
la  jotirn6e,  from  hand  to  mouth ;  au 
grand  — ,  1.  I  in  broad  =.-light;  2.  i  in 
a  full  blaze;  8.  §  tmm  asked ;  au  point 
du  — ,  ft  la  pointe  du  — ,  at  =  break;  at 
the  dawn  of  ■=;  avant  le  — ,  before  =• 
light;  de  — ,  iy  =;  de  —  en  — ,  .from 
=  to  = ;  de  nos  — s,  in  our  =:s ;  iri  our 
=:;  d'un  —  ft  Tautxe,  from,  one  ■=■  to 
another ;  de  deux  — s,  Tun,  every  other 
= ;  every  second  =: ;  every  two  =s  ,•  de 
tous  les  — 8,  every  = ;  d6s  ce  — ,  from 
this,  that  =  forth  ;  depuis  peu  de  — s, 
within  these  fete  =:.«,  few  =:«  past ;  en 
plein  — ,  in  broad,  open  z=z ;  at  noon-:= ; 
par  — ,  a,  per  r= ;  pendant  le  — ,  in  the 
=z-time ;  ponr  r6pandre  plus  de  —  sur  §, 
in  order  to  the  elucidation  of.  Abrcgor 
ses  — s,  to  shorten  o.'s  =s  ,•  arrctcr,  assi- 
gner,  dcisignor,  fixer,  indiquer,  marqner 
un  — ,  to  appoint,  to  fv3;  to  give  a  = ; 
avoir  ses  — s,  to  have  o.'s^is;  briilcr  le 
— ,  to  shut  Old  :=-light ;  cacher  le  —  ft, 
to  keep  from,  the  light;  cacher  le  —  ft  q. 
u.,  to  stand  in  a.  o.'s  light;  se  cacher  le 

—  ft  soi-mfime,  to  .sit,  to  stand  in  o.'s 
light:  dire,  souhaiter  le  bon  — ft  q.  u., 
to  bid,  to  wish  a.  o.  good  = ;  to  say 
good  =:  t/>  a.  o. ;  donncr  le  —  (a),  to 
give  birth  {to) ;  etre  —  chez  q.  u.,  to  be 
up  and  about ;  to  be  stirring ;  etre  de 
— ,  to  be  upon  duty ;  etre  ft  son  dernier 
— ,  to  be  at  o.'s  last  hour  ;  6tre  petit  — 
chez  q.  u  .  to  be  just  up ;  t'tre  ft  I'ordre 
du  — ,  to  be  the  order  oftlte  = ;  etre  dans 
son  — ,  (paint.)  to  be  in  a  good  light; 
etre  dans  son  bon  — ,  to  be  put  upon  o.'s 
behavior,  o.'s  good,  o.'s  best  behavior; 
fairc  — ,  to  be  z=.light,  light ;  faire  son 
bon  —  50^,  to  receive  the  sacrament; 
faire  du  —  la  nuit  et  do  la  nuit  le  — ,  to 
tuni  =  into  night;  se  faire  —  §,  1.  to 
comr  to  light;  2.  %  to  break  through;  to 


make  o.''a  way  through  ;  fliir  le  — ,  U 
shun  the  light ;  gagner  sa  vie  an  —  U 
journ6c,  to  earn  o.'s  daily  bread;  met 
tre  au  — ,  1.  to  bring  to  light;  2.  to  lag 
open ;  to  eorpose ;  3.  to  bring  out ;  mev 
tre  q.  u.  ft  tous  les  — 8,  to  make  use  oftt, 
o.  every  =;  mettre  q.  ch.  dans  son  — ,  to 
set,  *  to  shoip  a.  th.  in  its  proper  trtui 
ligM;  se  mettre  ft  tous  Ics  — s,  to  » •«*«' 
o.'s  self  c/ieap ;  se  mettre  contre  le  —  ^, 
to  stand  in  o.'s  cnon  light ;  mourir  pU  111 
de  — 8,  -f  to  die  full  of  =« ;  naitrc  ft  la 
lumi6re  du  — ,  to  spring  to  tight:  to 
come  to  light ;  prendre  — ,  to  agree  upon 
a  ^;  venir  an  — ,  *  to  come  to  light: 
to  spring  to  light ;  to  spring  -up  ;  to 
spring ;  vivre  au  —  le  — ,  au  —  lu  jonr- 
nce,  to  live  from  hand  to  motith;  -f-  to 
take  no  thought  for  tloe.  morrow ;  voir 
le  — ,  1.  1  §  to  see  =:-light;  2.  §  to  ap- 
pear; to  come  out;  en  vouloir  aux — t 
de  q.  u.,  to  seek  a.  o.'s  life.  Qui  n'a  pas 
vu  lo  — ,  unborn ;  qui  ropand  plus  de  — 
(sur)  §,  elucidative  (ot).  **#  Bon  — 
bonne  a^uvre,  the  better  the  ■=  the  better 
the  deed  ;  if*^,  ft  cliaqne  —  oa^dt  sa  peine, 
son  mal,  -)-  sufficient  unty  tl^s  =  is  the 
evil  thereof. 

Syii.— .louR,  jodknAe.  The  jour  is  a  nalural 
division  of  the  year,  being  the  time  which  the 
earth  requires  to  complete  one  revolution  tb^mt 
her  axis,  or  in  other  words  a  space  of  twei.*.y-fo'jr 
hours.  Thus  we  say,  the  week  consists  of  fever 
jours  {days).  Jfniru^e  denotes  the  interval  be- 
tween rising  and  retiring  to  rest.  When  the 
weather  is  clear,  we  say  it'ia  a  tine  joum'^e  (dtu). 
Some  pers  ins  accomplish  much  more  in  aj^ntrrue 
than  others. 

JOURNAL  [  jonr-nai]  n.  m.  '[.journal ; 
diary ;  2.  journal ;  ne^Dspajier  ;  paper; 
8.  journal  (periodical) ;  4.  (com.)  jo~.tr- 
nal ;  day-book  ;  5.  (nav.)  (of  na\ijr«- 
tion)  journal. 

—  hebdoinadaire,  weekly  paper,  jour- 
nal; —  nautique,  (nav.)  sea  journal  ' 

—  quotidien,  daily  =:.  I.,ivre  — ,  (coin.) 
journal ;  day-book.  Abonn6  de  •-- , 
subscriber  to  a  =:,  ne'.cspaper ;  tboii 
nement  ft  un  — ,  subscription  to  a  =■, 
neiBspaper  ;  commissionnaire  ponr  Icfi 
— X,  nexBsman;  Tiexcs-vender ;  persona* 
qui  ticnt  un  — ,  diarist  Sabonner  ft  un 
— ,  to  subscribe  to  a  ■=^;  inscrire,  insurer 
dans  un  — ,  1.  tojoiirnalize ;  2.  to  insert 
in  a  = ;  porter  au  — ,  (book-k.)  to  jour- 
nalize ;  tenir  un  — ,  to  keep  a  jmirnal, 
diary. 

JOURNAL-IER,  itRE  [  joui  na-W,  *-r] 
adj.  1.  1  daily  (of  every  day) ;  2.  §  vari- 
aile  (liable  to  change) ;  3.  §  inconstant. 

Travail  — ,  daily,  day  labor.  ;fttre  — , 
(pers.)  to  be  variable  ;  ^  to  have  o.'a 
days. 

JOURNAL-IER,  n.  m.,  lilEE,  n.  f. 
day,  daily  laborer. 

JOURNALISME  [jour-n»-Ii.-m]  n.  m. 
journalism. 

JOURNALISTE  [jour-na-li.-t]  n.  m.  1. 
jouriialist;  2.  journalist ;  writer  for  a 
newspaper. 

J0URN:6E  [jour-n«]  n.  f.  1.  rfa?/ (space 
of  time  from  rising  to  retiring  to  rest) ; 
2.  day-time ;  day ;  3.  day-work  ;  jour- 
ne^/-ioork ;  4.  day's  xcork ;  5.  day's  loa- 
ge's;  6.  day's  journey  ;  1.  battle  ;'*{  day. 

1.  J.a  —  est  If'ngue  pour  I'homme  inoccup/,  thi 
(lay  is  long  to  the  wan  that  is  un/ircvpie^i.  6.  A  one 

—  d'ftrivan  noua  quittames  la  Perse,  a  day'n  j'-nr* 
ney  from  k'rivan  tee  left  Persia. 

Femme  de  — ,  char-tcoman ;  des  gem 
de  — ,  laboring  people ;  homme  de  — , 
day,  daily  laborer;  ouvrage  ft  la  — , 
day-XDork  ;  journey -icork  ;  travanj 
faits  ft  la  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  day-work.  A  — , 
a  la  — ,  by  the  day ;  ft  petites  — s,  ^^ 
slow  journeys ;  by  short  stages;  pen- 
dant la  — ,  duritig  the  day  ;  in  the  day- 
time ;  toute  la  — ,  all  day ;  ^  aU  daf 
long ;  toute  la  sainte  —  \  Vie  live  lonn 
day ;  all  the  bleJised  day.  Aller  en  — , 
1.  to  work  by  Vie  day ;  2.  (of  women)  /* 
char ;  travail'er  a  la  — ,  to  do  journey- 
work;  perdi..  la  — ,  to  lose  i/te  day; 
vivre  au  jour  la  — ,  (  V.  Jour). 

[-loURNiiK  ni'ist  n*i:  be  contounded  with^Mr.  F 

Syt.  .ToL'lI,  JOUKNHK.l 

JOURNELLEMENT  [  jour-ni-l-mio  j 
adv.  daily :  e^ery  day. 

JOIITE   [jou-i]'  n.   f.   1.  just;  jmiH 
tilt;  2.  (of  certain  animals) J¥!7/(<. 
S59 


JUD 


JUG 


JUM 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  c  fee ;  e  fi" ve ;  i  Rtc ;  rf  Je ;  t  il ,  t  ile ;  o  niol ;  6  mole ;  (5  mort ;  k  sue ;  ■&  sftre ;  ou  jour ; 


JOt'TER  [jou-i<s]  V.  n.  1.  J  to  jnst;  to 
iousi;  to  tilt;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  enter  the 
mts;  to  argue;  to  discuss. 

Faire  — ,  { V.  senses)  to  fight  (make 
eertain  animals  fight). 

JOUTEUR  [jou-teiir]  n.  m.  1.  \  tilter ; 
person  that  justs;  2.  §  antagonist; 
eombatant;  adversary. 

C'est  un  rude  — ,  he  is  a  hardy, 
iov.ghty  antagonist,  combatant. 

JOUVENCE  [jou-van-s]  n.  f.  t  pouth. 

Fontaine  de  — ,  fountain  of  youth. 
Ailer,  boire  a  la  fontaine  de  — ,  to  drink 
^  'Jie  fountain  of  youth  (grow  yoimg 
if-iin). 

JOUVENCEAU  [  jou-vaii-.6  ]  n.  m. 
(KesV}  youth ;  lad;  yoimg fellow. 

JOUVENCELLE"[jou-van-iJ-l]  n.  ft 
(jest)  lass  ;  yoimg  gtrl. 

JOVIAL,  E  [jo-vi-al]  adj.  jovial ;  jo- 
(  und ;  joyful. 

Humeur  — e.joviabiess  ;  jocundness  ; 
jocundity;  joijfulness;  personne  qui 
ja^ne  une  vie  — e,jovialist. 

[Jovial  Iins  no  pi.  ii).] 

JOVIALEMENT  [jo-vi-a-I-man]  adv. 
'lovially ;  jocundly ;  joyfully. 

JOYAQ  [joa-i6]  n.  in.jeicel. 

— X  de  la  couronne,  croicn  jewels; 
lonrcrvatoire  des  — x  de  la  couronne, 
ffficel-office  ;  jetcel-house. 

8;m  — JoYAU,  bijou.  The  joyaux  are  the  richer 
*nd  I  -ore  valuable  :  the  b'j>ux  are  the  prettierand 
«0'  I  curirms.  In  the  first  it  is  the  atone  itself,  in 
d- J  Ir.it  the  tine  workniaiiahii),  that  chiefly  attracts 
4(tention,  We  speak  of  a  lady's  bijf>vz,  but  the 
f(fi/auj  of  the  crown. 

JOYEUSEMENT  [joa-iei-z-man]  adv. 
I.  joyfully;  *  joyously  ;  2.  merrily; 
*  mirthfuUy  ;  jocundly  ;  S.  clieerfully ; 
i.  ♦*  (th.)  gladli/ ;  gladsomely. 

JOYEUSETE  [joa-ieu-i-t«]  n.  f  (iron.) 
jest;  jok'e. 

JOYEU-X,  SE  [joa-ie5,  etl-z]  adj.  t. 
joyfiil;  *joyoti^;  1.  merry ;  *  mirth- 
ful; jjcund ;  8.  cheerful  ;  4.  **  (th.) 
]lad;  gladicaie;  5.  sj)ortite. 

Non,  pel  — ,  1.  mijojiful ;  *  wnjoyous  ; 
!mr4jc^i4ii,g ;  unrejoiced;  2.  wncheer- 
ftl. 

JTJBA  [ju-b«]  n.  m.  jidte;  rood-loft; 
iuA/y-loft 

Venir  ft  — ,  to  succurnb  ;  to  come  to 
reason;  to  come  to  terms;  to  come  to. 

JUBILAIRE  n«-bi-l^-r]  adj.  ofjuUlee. 

JUBILATION  [ju-bi-ia-aion]  n.  £  ^fes- 
tivity; rejoicing. 

Air,  visage  do  — ,  festive  air,  look. 

JUBIL6'  [ju-bi.l«]  n.  m.  1.  (of  the 
Sews)  jubilee;  2.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)^'uM- 
lee. 

Falre  — ,  (play)  to  thrmo  the  game  in- 
to confusion;  faire  son  — ,  (Rom.  cath. 
rel.)  to  perform  the  devotions  of  the  ju- 
aiee. 

JUBIL:6,  adj.  of  fifty  years  standing. 

Docteur  — ,  doctor  of  fifty  yenr»  standing, 

JUBILEE  [ju.bi-16]  V.  n.  +, 

JUBILEE  (SE),  pr.  v.  t  to  make 
merry. 

JUC  [juk]  n.  m.  roost ;  perch. 

JUCHER  [ju.«h«]  V.  n.  to  roost ;  to 
perch;  to  mount. 

JircHK,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Jucheu) 
1.  at  roost;  2.  (vet.)  boulete. 

8e  jccuer,  pr.  v.  |  §  to  roost;  to 
perch. 

JUCHOIR  [ju-shoar]  n.  m.  I  §  roo.sting- 
place. 

JUDAlQUE  [ja-d«-i-k]  adj.  Jmcish; 
Jitdaic;  Judaical. 

Pierre  — ,  Jeic-stone. 

JUDAlQUEMENT  [ju-da-i-k-mAn]  adv. 
hidaiK:.aUy. 

JUUAlSER  [juda-l-i^]  V.  n.  to  Ju- 
taizf. 

JUDA13ME  [ju-ds-iMn]  n.  m.  Juda- 
Ittit. 

JUDAS  [jn-dA]  n.  m.  1.  Judas  (dl.scl- 
t»le  that  betrayed  Christ);  2.  Judas 
[treacherous  person)  ;  8.  peep-hole  ; 
peeping-hole, 

Bal.ser  de  — ,  Judas  kiss;  traitor's 

JUDivLiLK  [.iii-dJ-l]  n.  f  (orn.)  coot. 

..rUDICATUEE  [ju-di-k»-t4.r]  n.f  ma- 
piracy  (administration,  functions  of 
JWllce). 

UCO 


JUDICIAIEB  [ju Ji-.i-i-r]  adj.  \.  judi- 
cial; 2.  jiidicdal  (pertaining  to  courts 
ofiu.stice);  legal;  3.  {xhat.) forensic. 

JUDICIAIRE,  n.  i.  judgment ;  dis- 
cretion. 

Avoir  une  bonne  —  ^,  to  have  a  cor- 
rect judgment. 

JUDICIAIREMENT    [ju-di-si-J-r-m5n] 

aAv.  judicially  (by  the  authority  of  jus- 
tice). 

JUDICIEUSEMENT[ju-di-si-eii-i-inan] 

&([v .  judiciously  ;  discreetly ;  advised- 
ly; discerningly. 

Peu — ,  injudicimisly  ;  indiscreetly  ; 
unadvisedly. 

JUDICIEU-X,    SE    [ju-di-si-eu,    eii-.] 

adj.  judicious;  discreet;  advisable; 
well  advised;  discerning. 

Peu  — ,  injudicious  ;  indiscreet ;  ill- 
advised  ;  unadvisable ;  discerning. 

JUGE  [j»-j]  n.  m.  1.  ||  %  judge;  2. 
judge  (functionary)  ;/?<siJ<;«;  3.  §  adju- 
dicator (person  that  decides) ;  4.  §  (en, 
DE,  of)  judge  (connoisseur);  5.  — s,  (pi.) 
(of  tiie  liible)  Judges;  6.  (ant)  dicast; 
7.  (Jew.  hist)  .nidge. 

Premier  — ,  {\9.vi)  justiciary ;  —  com- 
missaire,  (!aw).;M(/(/e  appointed  referee 
by  the  court  of  which  he  is  a  member. 

—  de  camp,  stickler;  —  d"instruction, 
(law)  ea-amini>ig  magistrate;  —  de 
paix,  (V.  Paix).  Dignito,  fonctioiis  de 
— ,  judgeship ;  livre  des  — s,  +  hook  of 
Judges.    Se  faire,  s'etablir,  se  constituer 

—  de,  to  erect  o.'«  self  as  a  judge  of;  en 
laisser  q.  u.  — ,  to  leave  a.  o.  to  judge ; 
prendre  tel  —  qu'on  voudra,  to  take  a. 
o.for  a  judge. 

JUGilABLE  [ju-ja-bi]  adj.  amenable 
to  a  tribunal,  court ;  ametiable. 

JUGEMENT  [ju-j-man]  n.  m.  1.  judg- 
ment (act,  power  of  judging);  2.jt:dg- 
ment  (determination);  8.  judgment; 
opinion;  vie^o ;  4.  (law)  trial;  5.  (civ. 
\&v!)  judgment ;  6.  (crim.  l&w)  sentence  ; 
7.  (p\ii\os.)judg7nent. 

—  arbitral,  1.  judgment  qf  arbitra- 
tors; 2.  (law)  atoard;  —  Adhnitif, final 
= ;  —  dernier,  \.  final,  last  == ;  2.  final 
doom  ;  3.  day  of^^ ;  **  ^-day.  —  de- 
vant  tous  les  juges  de  la  cour,  (Iaw)</-iai 
at  bar  ;  —  par  jury,  (law)  trial  by  jury, 
by  the  country.  Uemande  de  —  sur  la 
question  de  droit,  (law)  demurrer ;  ex- 
trait  de  — ,  (law)  docket  of^^ ;  grosse  du 
— ,  (law)  execution  ;  jour  du  — ,  day  of 
:= ;  **  z^-day ;  jour  du  —  dernier,  day 
of-=- ;  1  doomsday ;  mise  en  — ,  (law) 
arraignment ;  suspension  du  prononco 
du  — ,  (law)  arrest  of=^.  Au  —  de  q. 
u.,  in  a.  o.'s  =^;  in  a.  o.'s  opinion ;  to 
a.  o.'s  view  ;  au  jour  du  — ,  au  —  dernier, 
in  the  day  of=::^ ;  avec  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
judicious ;  2.  judiciously ;  sans  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  1.  wyudged;  2.  injudicious ; 
3.  injudiciously.  Asseoir  son  — ,  to 
ground  o.'s  = ;  avoir  le  —  sain,  to  have 
a  correct  =;  demander  — ,  (law)  to 
pray  =r ;  demander  —  sur  la  question 
do  droit,  (law)  to  demur ;  mettro  q.  u. 
en  — ,  (law)  to  try  a.  o. ;  to  bring  a.  o. 
to  trial,  to  7ns  trial;  to  put  a.  o.  on 
trial,  on  his  trial ;  passer  en  — ,  (law) 
to  be  brought  up  for,  to  trial ;  to  take 
O.'s  trial;  faire  passer  en  — ,  (law)  to 
put  on  trial;  to  bring  up  for,  to  trial ; 
prononcer  un  — ,  1.  (civ.  law)  to  give  = ; 
2.  (crim.  \hw)  to  pass  sentence ;  pror.on- 
ccr  un  —  centre,  (crim.  law)  to  sentence ; 
rendre  un  — ,  1.  (civ.  law)  to  give  =;  2. 
(crim.  law)  to  pass  sentence ;  rendre  un 

—  contre,  (crim.  law)  to  sentence ;  faire 
revenir  q.  u.  sur  son  — ,  to  obtain  a  re- 
vision of  a.  o.'sz=;  snbir  un  — ,  (crim. 
law)  to  lie  under  sentence  ;  se  trompcr 
dans  son  — ,  ses  — s,  to  misjudge,  (iui 
n'a  pas  6t6  en  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unjudg- 
ed ;  2.  (law)  untried. 

JUOKR  [ju-jf]  V.  a.  1.  [  §  to  Judge;  2. 
§  to  discern;  3.  §  to  deem,;  to  judge; 
to  think;  to  believe;  4.  §  to  conceive  ; 
to  imagine ;  to  judge;  5.  (law)  to  ad- 
judicate; C.  (law)  to  try  (a.  o.,  a.  th.); 
7.  (criin.  law)  to  tnj  (a.  o.);  to  put  on 
trial ;  to  bring  to  trial ;  8.  (crim.  law) 
to  sentence. 

—  convenable,  A  propos,  to  think  pro- 
per, fit,  good;  to  deem  ev>pedieni;  — 


mal,  h  toTti'i. iomisdeem. ;  tomisjudjjo; 
2.  to  misconceive.  Faculte  de  — ,  judi- 
cative faculty  ;  judgment.  Faire  — ,  1. 
(law)  to  U'y  (a.  o.,  a.  th.) ;  2.  to  jmt  on 
trial ;  to  bring  to  trial. 

Jloe,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Juger. 

Bien  — ,  well  judged  ;  mal  — ,  H 
judged;  non — ,  1.  unjudged ;  2.  (th.) 
untried.  Chose  —a,  l^&y,-)  final  jitd{i' 
ment;  resistance  in  la  chose  — e,  (lair) 
consequential,  constructive  contempt. 

JUGER,  v.  n.  1.  II  §  (de,  of;  d'apeia 
from,  by;  par,  a,  by)  to  judge;  2.  | 
(de)  to  judge  (of) ;  to  give  o.'ajudgmem 
(o7i) ;  8.  §  (de,  . . .)  to  judge  (be  a  con- 
noisseur of);  4.  §  to  deem;  to  think;  to 
judge;  to  believe. 

1.  —  d'autrui  par  soi-m^me,  (o  judge  of  ntXera  (n 
o.''s  se^f;  —  de  q.  ch.  d'apr^-s  son  caur,  to  judge  of 
a.  th.  h'/o.^i  own  heart;  }^.  jugeai  a  son  air  qu'il 
<:tait  malade, /judged  bu  Itus  lonk  that  he  uat  ill. 
4.  Jejuffe  qu'il  doit  partlr,  /think  he  mvgt  leavt ; 
si  vouajui/ez  qu'il  doive  partir,  if  you  think  he  mual 
leave  ;  je  ne  juge  pas  qu'il  doive  partir,  J  do  not 
think  Atf  •'/«; /fare;  jf/^fz-vous  qu'il  delve  partir! 
do  tov  thi  t    \e  must  leave  T 

—  bien  ae,  to  be  a  judge,  good  judge 
of;  —  mal  de,  to  ^e  no  judge  qf.  —  but 
Tetiquette  du  sac,  lo  judge  by  the  label; 
to  judge  at  first  sight.  Autant  qu'on  en 
peut  — ,  to  the  best  of  o.'s  judgment. 

I^JuGER  in  the  4th  sense  accompanied  by  gve  re- 
quires the  snbj.,  in  case  of  doubt,  negation,  or  inter- 
rogati.n.] 

JUG  UL  A  IRE  [ju-gt  r]  adj.  (anat) 
jugular. 

JUGULAIRE,  n.  f  1.  (m&V)  jugiHar  ; 
jugular  vein;  2.  strap  {pt  a  soldier'* 
hat). 

JUI-F,  VE  [juif,  i-v]  adj.  I  Jewish; 
nei>reio. 

JUIF  [juif]  n.  m.  1.  [  Jew;  Ilebrem; 
2,  §  (b.  s.)  Jexc. 

Le  —  errant,  J  §  the  wandering  =j 
Des  — 8,  Jewi,Hh ;  of  the  =s.  En  — -,  like 
a  Jew ;  Jeu-ishly. 

JUILLET  rjuiiJ*!  n.  m.  July. 

La  mi ,  the  middle  of=: 

JUIN  [ju-in]  n.  m.  June. 

La  mi — ,  the  middle  of-=: 

JUIVE  [jui-v]  n.  f  Jewecg 

En  — ,  like  a  =: ;  Jewisrdy. 

JUIVERIE  [jui-T-ri]  n.  1 1.  JetcryU'.f 
trict);  2.  Je^o's  bargain;  8.  Jeiv's  tAck. 

Faire  une  —  a  q.  u.,  to  play  a.  o.  a 

JUJUBE  [jn-ju-b]  n.  f  1.  Q)Ot)j^ijube, 
2.  (pharm.)  jujuhe. 

JUJUBIER  [ju-ju-bi«]  n.  m.  (bot)/u- 
jube  ;  lote ;  lote-tree. 

—  commxm.  jujube-tree. 

JULE  [jn-i]  n.  m.  1.  (ent)  ii/Z?M ;  2. 
Julio  (Italian  coin). 

JULEP  [ju-Up]  n.  m.  (pharm.)^'M^. 

JULIEN,  NE  [ju-iiin,  e-n]  iidj.  (chroa) 
Julian. 

JULIENNE  [ju-lii-n]  n.  E  1.  (hot) 
(genus)  rocket ;  2.  (culin.)  julienna 
soup  ;  vegetabls  soup. 

Potage  a  la  — ,  julienne  soup  ;  tcgeta 
ble  soup. 

JUMART  [ju  mar]  n.  m.jnmart  (sup- 
posed offspring  of  a  bull  and  mare  or  of 
a  horse  and  cow). 

JUM-EAU,  ELLE  [ju-mA,  i-1]  adj.  1.  | 
ticin ;  twin-born  ;  2.  §  twin  (alike) ;  8. 
(of  fruit)  double. 

Muscles  jumeaux,  (anat.)  gastroc 
nemii ;  tavin  muscUs.  Naitre  — ,  to 
twin;  to  be  born  tu-ins.  No  — ,  lorn 
ttviiis ;  *  twin-born. 

JUM-EAU,  n.  m.,  ELLE,  n.  £  1.  | 
twin;  2.  §  Pimn  (tiling  like  another);  i. 
— X,  (pi.)  (anat.)  gastroc-nemii  ;  tirriti 
muscles. 

Mere  de  — x.  (rur.  econ.)  lu-tHUtr ; 
mother  of  ttcinx. 

JUMELfi,  E  [jtt-m  W]  sty.  (l.tr.)  bar- 
gemel. 

JUMELER  [ju-ii,-l«]  V.  a.  1.  (rav.)  to 
fish  (masts,  yards) ;  2.  to  support  with  a 

JUMELLE  [jnmi-i]  n.  C  1.  ||  twin  (tb- 
male);  2.  §  tui/i  (thing  like  another);  8. 
doul-le  opera-glass;  4.  (of  presses)  cheek; 
6.  (arts)  cheek ;  6.  (carp.)  guide  of  tiin- 
ber;  1.  (her.)  gemel;  3.  (r.av.)  fish- 
front;  woolcier  ;  9.  (nav.)  (of  n)ast% 
yards)/.«/t  ,•  10.  (tech.)  cheek;  11.  '.-l^X'. 
(of  pile-drivprs)  guide. 


JUR 


JUS 


JUS 


ou  joute;  ««jeu;  eiijeCiiie;  eilpcur;  arapan;  in  pin;  on  bon;  tin  brun;  *11  liq. ;  *gii  liq. 


JUMENT  [ji-man]  n.  f.  mare. 

JUNTE  [j6ii  i]  n.  f.  junta  (connoil  in 
3]>ain  or  I'ortujal). 

JUPE  [ju-p]  h.  f.  \. petticoat  (long);  2. 
(of  gowns)  skiH. 

—  do  (lessons,  under  petticoat ;  —  do 
3. ■flans,  upper  ^=..  Mettre  deux,  trois — s, 
to  wear  two,  ihi  ee  =s. 

.I'JPITEU  Qu-pi-ter]  p.  n.  m.  1.  (Gr., 
Il<»in.  inj-th.)  Jupiter ;  *  Jove ;  2.  (astr.) 
Jupiter ;  Jove. 

—  tonnant,  (myth  ^  Jupiter  totians. 
JUPON     [  ju-pdn  ]     n.    m.    petticoat 

(ibort). 

—  de  dessous,  under  = ;  —  de  dessus, 
vpper  =. 

JUEANDE  [ju-ran-d]  n.  f.  1.  warden- 
ship  (of  trade-Corporations) ;  2.  bodtj  of 
wardens. 

JURAT  [ju-ra]  n.  m.  +1.  ''juraV 
(alderman  of  Bordeaux) ;  2.  warden  (of  a 
U'ade-corporation). 

JUKATOIPvE  [ju-ra-toa-r]  adj.  $  (law) 

by  oath. 

Caution  — ,  1.  oath  taken  by  a.  o.  to 
appear;  2.  oath  taken  by  a.  o.  to  re- 
store a  thin\i  intrusted  to  him. 

JUEfi,  E  [ju-r«]  adj.  1.  sworn;  2. 
(adm.)  moorn. 

JUEfi  [ia-Tt]  n.  m.  1.  (law)  juror; 
juryman;  common,  petty  juror,  jury- 
man ;  2.  member  of  a  board  of  exami- 
nation; m^mher  of  the  board;  3.  + 
warden  (of  a  trade-corporation). 

Chef  des  — s,  (law)  foreman  of  the 
jury ;  liste,  tableau  dcs  — s,  (law)  pa- 
tiel;  liste,  tableau  des  douze  — s,  (law) 
array.  Messieurs  les  — s!  gentlemen 
of  the  jury  !  Kecu.ser  nn  — ,  to  cluil- 
lenge  a  juror,  juryman  ;  sioger  coinme 
— ,  1.  (law)  to  serve,  to  sit  nn  a.  jury  ;  2. 
to  sit  at  a  board  of  examination. 

JURE.MENT  [jn-r-man]  n.  m.  1.  (b.  s.) 
Cfiih  (taken  unnocor-sarily) ;  — s,  (pi.) 
tujearing ;  2  oath  (imprecation). 

Bordee,  voloe  de  — s,  volley  of  oaths. 
F-i'.Te,  profcrer  un  — ,  to  swear  nn  = ; 
i&uhoT  un  —  IW,  to  rip  out  an  =. 

JUr.EP.  [,iu-r6]  V.  n.  1.  1  (DE,  to)  to 
groear;  2.  5  to  swear  (blaspheme);  3.  § 
(vf  colcra)  to  contrast;  not  to  liarmo- 
nize ;  4.  §  (of  sounds)  to  clash ;  to  jar ; 
6.  (of  musical  instruments)  to  squeak. 

—  faux,  to  sivear  false  ;  to  Pike  a  false 
oaih.  —  cotnme  un  cliarrotier,  un  jrrona- 
dier,  nn  pai'on,  un  crochetcur,  to  =  like 
a  trooper;  —  par  q.  u.,  snr  la  parole  do 
q.  n.  §,  to  pin  o.'s  faith  on  another's 
ilesve ;  —  sur  la  parole  du  maitre  §,  to 
pin  o.'sfadth  on  another''s  sleeve.  J"en 
jurerais,  /would  Bicear  to  it. 

JURER,  V.  a.  1.  I  to  swear  by;  2.  J 
(b.  8.)  to  blaspheme;  3.  H  to  swenr ;  to 
take  an  oath  of;  4,  ||  (b.  s.)  to  sioenr 
(threaten  by  oath);  6.  §  to  sicear  (pro- 
mise solemnly)  ;  6.  g  to  declare  so- 
lemnly. 

\.  —  son  Dieu,  to  swear  by  A.s  Gr,d.  S.  —  ad6- 
!IW,  to  swear  fide/ill/ ;  to  take  an  oath  o^ffleHty. 

—  ses  grands  dieux,  to  swear  by  all 
that  is  good,  sacred. 

JtTRE,  B,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of  Jueer) 
sworn. 

Navoir  pas  — ,  {V.  senses)  to  be  un- 
fiDorn. 

JUREUR  [jn-reur]  n.  m.  (b.  s. ) 
rwearer. 

JURI,  n.  m.  V.  Jury. 

JURIDICTION  [ju-ri-diksion]  n.  f.  1. 
idrisdiotion  (power,  extent) ;  2.  tnagis- 
\  -aoy  (body  of  magistrates) ;  8.  §  depart- 
s  ont  (business) ;  province  ;  line. 

—  ccclesiastique,  ecclesiastical  juris- 
d  ction;  —  gracieuse,  voluntary  ^=\  — 
Lui  IU3,  secular  =:.  Enlevement  de  — 
pc'  ir  cause  de  suspicion  legitime,  (law) 
iHi  inge  of  venue.  Dessaisir  la  —  ordi- 
na  re  pcur  cause  de  susnicion  legitime, 
(l«  *■)  to  change  the  venue.  Ayant  — , 
qn-  a  — ,  jurisd',ctive. 

,fURli)ICTIONNEL,  LE  [ju  ri-dik-sio- 
nWj  adj.  jurisdictional. 

JURIDIQUE  [ju-ri-di-k]  adj.  judicial 
(conformable  to  the  practice  of  la  t)  ;  le- 
yal. 

.7URIDIQUEMENT  [ju-riai-k-man] 
'jlv.judicialb/ ;  legally. 

JtrKISOONSULTE  [ju  rU-kon-sui-tl  n. 


m.  1.  jurisconsidt ;  lawyer;  2.  text- 
writer. 

JURISPRUDENCE  [ju-rU-pru-dSn-.]  n. 
f.  1.  jurisprudence  (science  of  law); 
laic  ;  2.  (sing.)  (\a\y)  precedents,  pi. 

Livre  do  — ,  law-book;  recueil  annuel 
de  — ,  year-book 

JUPJSTE  [ju-ri.   ]  n.  m.juri.st. 

JURON  [ju-rtn]  n.  m.  (b.  s.)  1.  oath 
(favorite  oath) ;  2.  oath  (imprecation). 

Gros  — ,  tremendous  oath.  Lacher 
un  —  {^^,  to  rap  out  an  =. 

JURY  [ju-ri]  n.  m.  1.  i^i.\s)jury ;  com- 
mon, petty  jury ;  2.  board  of  examina- 
tion ;  board. 

—  mi-parti  etranger,  party  Jury.  — 
d' accusation  t,  grand  =:;  — d'expropria- 
tion,  raluation-=^ ;  —  de  jugemcnt, 
common,  petty  =:.  Banc  du  — ,  =z-box ; 
chef  du  — ,  foreman  of  the  = ;  declara- 
tion, verdict  du  — ,  1.  verdict  of  the=-; 
2.  assize;  jugement  par  — ,  trial  by  =, 
by  the  country  ;  membre  d'un  — ,  1. 
(\ai.\\)  juror ;  juryman  ;  2.  inember  of  a 
board  of  examination ;  tirage  au  sort 
du  — ,  ballot.  En  appeler  au  jugement 
du  — ,  to  put  o.'s  self  on  the  = ;  congo- 
dler  un  — ,  to  discharge  a  :=  ;  convoquer 
un  — ,  to  warn  n  =; ;  ttre  niombre  du 
— ,  faire  partie  du  — .  1.  (law)  to  be  on 
the  ■^•,to  be  returned  upon  the^=^;  2.  to 
be  a  member  of  a  board  of  examina- 
tion; to  be  on  the  board ;  faire  appel  au 
— ,  (law)  to  put  o.'s  self  on  the  country ; 
former,  deitoser  une  liste,  un  tableau  du 
— ,  to  impannel  a  =:;  to  impannel ;  ju- 
ger  par  le  — ,  to  try  by  =  ;  to  try  by  the 
coimtry ;  recuser  un  — ,  to  challenge  a 
r= ;  trier  subrepticement  un  — ,  to  pack 
a  =. 

JUS  [ju]  n.  m.  1.  juice  ;  2.  (of  meat) 
gravy. 

—  de  la  treille,  vigne,  juice  of  the 
grape ;  wine.  —  de  viande,  gravy. 
Plein  de  — ,  juicy.  Abondance  de  — , 
juicinfss. 

JUS  ANT  [ju-ian]  n.  m.  (nav.)  e66,- 
ebb-tide. 
Y  avoir  du  — ,  (nav.)  (of  the  tide)  to 

JUSQUE  [ju.-k]  prep,  (a,...)  1.  (of 
place)  to,  as  far  as;  2.  §  (of  time)  to; 
until;  till;  3.  §  even ;  4.  §  (in  ascending) 
up  to;  5.  §  (in  descending)  down  to. 

1.  Db  Paris  —  a  R-  me,  from  Parit  lo  Rome.  2. 
—  a  la  niorl,  until,  till  death.  3.  Aimer  jusjuVi 
ses  ennenils,  loluve  even  o.'»  emmiet. 

Jusqn'ft  ce  que,  (subj.)  until;  till; 
jusqu'a  quand  ?  hoic  long  i  jusqu'a  tant 
que  X,  (  V.  Jusqu'A  ce  que) ;  jusqu'ici,  1. 
thus  far ;  so  far ;  2.  §  till  now ;  hither- 
to ;  up  to  the  present  tims ; la,  \.*so 

fur ;  tints  far ;  2.  up  to  t/iat  time;  jus- 
qu'i  quel  point?  hoio  far  f  C'est  bien 
jusqu"ici,  so  far  so  good  ;  jusqu'ou  ?  how 
farf 

[JusQUE  Inses  tlie  final  e  before  ft  v<^iwel.] 

JUSQUES,  prep,  t,  **  V.  JusQCi 

JUSQUIAME  [jus-kia-m]  n.  f.  (bot) 
(genus)  hyosciainus ;  ^  henbane. 

JUSSION  [ju-si-on]  n.  f.  t  command. 

JUSTAUCORPS  [ju»-t6-k8r]  n.  m. 
close  coat. 

JUSTE  [jn»-t]  adj.  1.  I  §,?■(««,-  aec!<- 
rate  ;  correct ;  g^*"  square ;  2.  apt ; 
apposite ;  appropriate  ;  8.  §  (pers.) 
(de,  to)  just;  equitable;  +  upright; 
-\-just;  4.  §  (de,  to;  que,  [subj.])  ^'m.s^ ,• 
right ;  proper  ;  5.  §  well-founded  ;  6. 
(of  clocks,  watches)  j'ifir/ti ;  7.  (of  wearing 
apparel)  tight;  too  small;  8.  (mus.)  ^m- 
discording. 

4.  II  n'est  naa  —  de  lui  demander  cela,  it  h  not 
ripht  to  require  that  of  hin. ;  it  est  —  que  vons  le 
d^'donnnagiez,  it  U  right  that  ^oit  ghcvtd  indeiuni- 
f,  h\m. 

Pen  — ,(^V.  senses)  \.\%  inaccurate ; 
incorrect ;  2.  unapt ;  inapposite  ;  8.  in-- 
equitable ;  4.  wrong ;  improper.  A  — 
titre,  1.  justly;  appropriately;  2.  de- 
servedly;  ju.itly.  £tre  — ,  (  K  senses) 
(til.)  to  hold  good;  n'etre  pas  — ,  (F. 
senses)  (tli.)  to  be  tcrong. 

JUSTE,  adv.  1.  just;  acctirately ; 
exa  ;tly  ;  right;  2.  just ;  precisely ;  3. 
(mt  s.)  in  tans. 

Au  — ,  tout  — ,  just  ;  precisely ; 
exactly. 


JUSTE,  n.  m.  jacket  (of  female  poa 
sants). 

JUSTEMENT  [jns-i«.man]  adv.  \.jueA, 
preciseli/ ;  2.  jiistli/  (with  justice). 

JUSTESSE  [ju..'tesl  n.  f.  1.  i  i  junt 
ness ;  accuracy;  2.  %  justness ;  prect 
eion ;  exactness;  3.  §  (a,  to)  apprd- 
priateness;  appointeuess ;  4.  §  /wi! 
priety. 

—  do  raisonneinent,  consequential- 
ness.  Avcc — ,  (  V.  senses) justly ;  aptly; 
apj)ositely ;  appropriately ;  avec  beau- 
coup  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  tcith  great  accu- 
racy, precision,  exactness.  TravailKl 
avec  — .  (  V.  senses)  (tli.)  to  work  tcue. 

JUSTICE  [jus-til]  n.  f.  1.  1  ^justice; 
2.  -\- justice;  righteousness;  Z.  fair- 
ness; reason;  i.  courts  of  judicature, 
justice;  courii;  i. jurisdiction;  6. gib- 
bet; galloics. 

Basse — ,  low  jttstice,  jurisdiction ;  — 
commutative,  cmnmutative  =;  —  dis- 
tributive, distributive,  retributive  =; 
haute  — ,  high  ==, jurisdiction ;  moyenne 
— ,  middle  z=,  jurisdiction.  —  de  paix, 
court  of  the  =  of  the  peace.  Cour  dc  — , 
court  of  judicature,  =:  deni  de  — ,  de- 
nial 0/=  :  droit  de  — ,  right  of  exercis- 
ing judicature;  gcr:?  de — ,  officers  of 
=  ;  lit  de  — ,  (Fr.  hist.)  1.  king's  throne 
in  the  parliament  of  Paris;  2.  bed  of 
=  (sitting  of  the  Parliament  of  Paris  in 
the  king's  presence).  A  v-jc  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
justly  ;  du  ressort  de  Ui  — ,  justiciable ; 
on  bonne  — ,  in  fairness  ;  in  reason;  in 
all  reason.  Attaquer,  citer  q.  u.  en  — , 
to  go  to  laic  with  a.  o.  appeler  q.  u.  en 
— ,  to  sue  a.  o.  ;  avoir  -  do,  to  obtain  = 
of;  demandor  — ,  to  demand  =;  etre  de 
toute  — ,  to  be  perfectly  just,  right; 
faire  —  &  q.  n.,  to  do  a.  o.  =; ;  faire  —  de, 
to  do  =  on  ;  se  faire  —  a  soi-menie,  1.  | 
§  to  do  o.'s  self^^ ;  1.  \  to  take  tlie  lata 
intoo^s  own  hands;  livrer  &  la  — ,  to 
deliver  over,  up  to  =; ;  rccourir  en  — ,  to 
go  to  laic;  rendre  — ,  to  do  right;  ren- 
dre  —  n,  to  do  =  to  ;  to  right ;  rendre  If 
— ,  to  administer,  to  dispense  =;  tru- 
duire  en  — ,  1.  (civ.  law)  to  sue;  to  pro- 
ceed against;  2.  (criin.  law)  to  prose- 
cute  ;  to  try.  Qui  n'a  pas  ete  traduit  en 
— ,  (pers.)  untried ;  qui  est  toute  — ,  all- 
just. 

Syn. — JusmcE,  squitA.  Jiis'lce  (JuM'ice)  d« 
n^'tes  conformity  with  the  written  law  of  the  land 
which  we  are  bound  to  obey  and  make  the  basil 
of  our  decisions  :  equiti  (.equii'j)  implies  obedience 
to  the  law  in  our  hearts  and  consciences ;  it  allowi 
circumstances  to  modify  its  conformity  with  pre- 
scribed statutes,  and  decitles  by  its  own  sense  of 
right  and  wrong.  All  sentences  which  the  law 
pronounces  are /«a/M  {ju6t),hni  equite  {eqnittj)  it 
sometimes  violated,  and  leads  us  to  oppose  their 
execution.  An  irreligious  father,  incensed  at  the 
piety  of  his  son,  disinherits  h\m;  justice  (justice) 
must  confirm  the  act,  but  equite  (equii;/)  leaves  no 
means  untried  to  set  aside  the  unnatural  tes-a- 
ment,  and  restore  to  the  son  bis  rightful  p()rtion, 

JUSTICIABLE  [jus-U-ii-a-bl]  adj.  (law) 
(de,  to)  ame7iable. 

JUSTICIABLE,  n.  m.t  person  ame- 
nable  to  a  tribunal. 

JUSTICIER  [jus-ti-si-«]  v.  a.  to  inflict 
corporal  punishment  on. 

JUSTICIER,  n.  m.  l.lo'ver  of  justice ; 
2.  justician/. 

JUSTIFIABLE  [jus-ti-fl-a-bl]  adj.  1 
justifiable;  2.  warrantable. 

Non  — ,  1.  unjustifiable;  2.  unicar- 
rantable.  Caracttire,  nature—  y.justir- 
fableness ;  2.  tcarrantableness  D'une 
maniure — ,  \.  ju.itifiably ;  2.  tcurrant- 
ably. 

JUSTIFI.VNT,  E  [jiutiflan,  I]  a/y 
(theol.)  jtistifi/ing. 

JU8TIF1CATEUR  [ju».ti-fi-ka-teiir]  n. 
111.  (type-founding)  1.  {poTS.)justi^er ;  9t. 
(instrument)  justifier. 

JUSTIFICATI'-F,  VE  [ju.-ti-fi-k.-tit 
i-v]  adj.  \.  justificative  ;  justificatory ; 
in  justification;  vindicatory ;  2.  docu- 
mentary. 

Piice  justificative,  \.  proof  (note);  2. 
illustration  ;  pieces  justiflcatives,  1. 
proofs ;  2.  proofs  and  illustrations,  pi. 

JUSTIFICATION  [jus-ti-fi-ka-sion]  n. 
f.  \.  justification  (action) ;  vindication , 
2.  justification  (proof  that  justiUes) ;  & 
proof;  4.  +  justification ;  6.  (prlut) 
i^igiijication. 

861 


KEE 


LA 


LAB 


a  Dial;  timale;  e'Ke;  if&ve;  it^te;  ^je;  ill;  tile;  omol;  o  mole;  (5mort;  ttsuo;  ftsdre;  OMJour; 


Ea  -  do,  pour  la  —  de,  in  =  of;  in 
ti>idtc<iti,>H  of;  sans  — ,  t.  unjttntifi- 
\ihl«;  2.  unjusiijied.  Dipasscr  la — ,  1. 
{I'rint.)  (pcrs.)  to  space  too  iightly ;  2. 
ftli.)  fc)  be  spaced  too  tigliUi/  :  ^'rc  de  la 
u  inie  — ,  (print)  (tli.)  tojusti/i/. 

^V^'—Jl-btification,  apolorik.  The  aptiftigit 
ta  »/'ff7,  rf«/'f««)  is  the  mt^fuw,  justifrati'm  {j'as- 
Hf  atiim),  the  riiil.  Th«  furnier  la  mi  ttttetii(>t  to 
,  xculpsle  oiie'«  self  tVulH  b  me  r)lttr^e  ;  the  httter 
LmplieH  the  proiliiction  of  evidwiice  which  fully  eg- 
'nolisliea  (.lie's  inn  cei;ce  The  one  is  tl  defence  ; 
ill  i-ther,  H  siu-ceisrul  tlelence. 

JUSTIFIER  [jnsti.fl*]  V.  a,  1.  to  jm- 
t>,fi/  (prove  Jtisf);  2.  to  Jiintif;/  (prove  in- 
nocent) ;  to  vindicate ;  ^  to  clear ;  8.  U 
prove;  4.  to  ma/re  good  (protonsions) 
f'^  prove  o.'s  self  wortlit/  of;  5.  to  jitsti- 
fit ;  6.  (print,)  t,<  justify. 

Personne  qui  justifie,  juHtiJier.  Pour 
— ,  in  ju^tijication,  vindication  of. 
Qu'on  iiL' sauniit — ,  1.  unjustifiable;  2. 
unpixtijiably. 

Justifie,  b,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Jlsti- 

KIER. 

Non  — ,  1.  unjiixtified ;  unvindi- 
cated ;  2.  unproved. 

Se  JUSTIFIER,  pr.  V.  I.  (pers.)  to  jus- 
tify, to  nindicate,  ^  to  clear  o.'s  self; 
2.  (th.)  to  he  justified  (proved  just). 

S'jn. — JusTlFlKB,  DfeFBNliKK.  Di/endre  is  to 
attempt  to  prove  one's  innocence,  or  establish  one's 
rights ;  jugtifier  implit^s  success  in  the  attempt. 
Cicero  difendit  (defended)  Milo,  but  he  could  not 
justifier  (dear)  him.  It  is  unnecessary  fir  inno- 
cence je  d-ifendre  (t'l  dejend  Uaelf  )  ;  time  almost 
always _/««(//?*■  (vi'idicates)  it. 

JUSTIFIER,  V.  n.  (print)  to  Justify. 

JUTEU-X,  SE  [ju-teu,  eii-i]  adj.  juicy. 

JUTLAND  A  IS,  E  [jut-lan-dJ,  k-z]  adj. 
ef  Jutland. 

JUTLANDAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f. 
nutive  of  Jutland, 

JUVENIL,  E  [ju-vd-nil]  adj., 

JUVENILE  [ju-v4-ui-l]  adj.  (tli.)^'«B<3- 

lU  V6NILEMENT  [ju-v«-ni-l-man]  adv. 
\  in  a  juvenile  manner. 

JUV^NIl.ITfi  [ju-vd-ni  li  i«]  a.  t  X 
}ut:etulity ;  youthfnlncss. 

JUXTAPOSEli  (SE)  [a«-juke-ta-p6-i(;] 
,x.  V.  (did.)  to  he  in  j uxtu-position. 

JXTXT  A  POS ITION      [juk.-ti»-p6-.i-.-6n] 

ti.  £  {x>\\ys.)  luxta-position. 


K 


K  Iks,  kf]  n.  m.  (eleventh  letter  of  the 
ulphahet)  k.. 

KADI.   r.  Capi. 

KAHOUANXE  [ka-otiat]  n.  t.  (crpet) 
caret ;  lnqtiethead  turtle. 

KAKATOftS  [  ka-ka-to-i.  ]  KATA- 
KOUA  [ka-ta  kou-n]  n.  ID.  (om.)  cocka- 
too. 

KALftlDOSCOI'E  [ka-l^-i-doa-ko-p]  n. 
in.  kaleidosrojie  (optical  toy). 

KALI  [ka  li]  n.  111.  (hot)  kail. 

KALMOIIK  [kaimouk]  a.lj.  &  p.  n.  m. 
r.  Oalmuc. 

KA.MIOIII  [kami-shi]  n.  m.  (orn.)  *a- 
mi<:/il;  screiimar. 

KA.MTSOIIADALE  [  kammha-.I«-I  ] 
KAMTSCATKATE  [kani.-kat-ka-i1  p.  n. 
m.  f.  Kamtsclutdale ;  native  of  Kamts- 
chatka. 

KAN  [kan]  n  m.  khan ;  kan ;  katm. 

KANGUIiOO  [  kan-gu.ro-6  ]  n.  m. 
'mam.)  kangaroo. 

KANTIEN,  NE  rkan-ti-m,  J-n]  aflj. 
(pliilos.)  Kantian;  of  Kant. 

KANTI9ME  [kiin-tis-m]  n.  m.  (philos.) 
S'antUm;  doctrine,  system,  tenets  qf 
Kurd. 

KAOLJN  [k».o.l!n]  i-.  m.  (pot.)  kaolin; 
l>or-A.lai%  'Jay. 

;iv6,   icashed   kaolin;  decanted 
mrth. 

KARABft,  n.  m.  V.  CAHABt 

KARAT,  r.  m.   V.  Tabat. 

K  A  RATA   [»«r»-ta]  n.  in.  ^bct)  ka- 

Xtt<IH. 

KAROLINGIEN.  NE,a(y.  V.  Carix)- 

riNOIKN. 

KATAKOUA,  n.  m.  V.  KAKAxofes. 
KEEPSAKE    [kips^ik]    n.   m.  ke»p- 
Mk«. 

MM 


K6PI  [kd-pi]  n.  m.  (mil.)  ''kein" 
(military  cap). 

KER.Mii;S  [kir-mis]  n.  in.  1.  (cat) 
kermes  ;  2.  (.'l  &  m.)  kermes ;  8.  Qiliai  m.) 
ker7ne<*. 

—  animal,  (a.  &  in.)  kermes;  —  mi- 
neral t,  (mill.)  =.-mi7ieral.  Cochenillc 
an  — ,  (ent)  kermes. 

KETMIE  [ket-mi]  n.  f  (bot)  ketmia; 
Syrian  mallmo. 

—  musquoe.  musk  mallow. 
KIIALIPIIAT,   KHALIFAT,  n.   m. 

I'.  Cai.ifat. 
KlIALIPIIE,    KIIALIFE,  n.   m.    T. 

C  A  LIKE. 

KILIARE  [ki  liar]  n.  in.  (Fr.  me.n.s.) 
kiliare  (24  acres,  2  roods,  33  poles). 

KILO  [kilo]  n.  m.  (comp.)  (system  of 
French  weights  and  measures)  1.  kilo 
(a  thousand  times) ;  2.  (abbreviation  of 
Kii.ooka.mme)  kilogram. 

KILOGRAMME  [ki-lo-gra-m]  n.  m. 
(Fr.  wciglit)  kilogram  (2  lb.  3  oz.  4,423 
drams  avoirdupois;  2  lb.  8  oz.  8  dwt  2 
cr.  troy). 

"  KILOLITRE  [ki-lo-liir]  n.  m.  (Fr. 
meas.)  kilolitre  (35,3171  cubic  feet,  or  1 
tun  9,997:^3  gallons). 

KILOMi;TRE  [ki-lo-mi-tr]  n.  m.  (Fr. 
meas.)  kilometer  (1(I93,G3S9  yards). 

KIL0ST£;RE  [ki-los-ti-r]  n.  m.  (Fr. 
meas.)  kilostere  (1308,6  cubic  yards). 

KING  [king]  n.  111.  king  (sacred  book 
of  the  Chinese). 

KININE,  n.  f.  V.  Quinine. 

KINO  [kino]  n.  m.  (pharm.)  kino. 

Gomme  de  — ,  resine  — ,  kino. 

KIOSQUE  [ki-os-k]  n.  in.  kio-sk  (East- 
ern pavilion). 

KIRSGH  [kirah]  KIRSCII-WASSER 

[kirsh-oua-ieur,  ^  k^r-va-sir,  kir-va-s]    n.    in. 

kirch-tvasxer. 

KNISTENAUX  [i!nis-ts.n6]  n.  m.  Qil.) 
(geog.)  KnUtenaux. 

KNOUT  [knout]  n.  in.  knout. 

KOPECK  [ko-pek]  n.  m.  copec  (Rus- 
sian coin). 

KORAN  [ko-ran]  p.  a  m.  Koran  ;  Al- 
coran. 

KRAKOVIEN,    NE    [kr.a-ko-vi-in,   J-n] 

adj.  of  Cracotc. 

KRAKOVIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
native  of  Oracoiv. 

KRAKOVIENNE  [krii-ko-vi-6-n]  n.  f. 
(dancing)  eracovienne. 

KREUTZER  [kreut-iir]  n.  m.  kreut- 
zer  (German  coin). 

KURDE  [kur-d]  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  f. 
Kxird. 

KYNANCIE,  n.  f.  V.  Cynanoie. 

KYRIELLE  [ki-ri-i-1]  n.  f.  1.  %  Utany  ; 
2.  ^  §  (b.  8.)  string  (long  list). 

2.  Une  —  d'invecliv'  s,  de  reproches,  de  noma, a 
string  "J  hfvectlvfs,  rept>:arhet,  naiufit. 

KYSTE  [kU-t]  n.  m.  (med.)  cyst; 
cystis, 

KYSTIQUE  [ki.-ti-k]  adj.  (med.) 
cystic. 

KYSTOTOME,  n.  m.  V.  Cystoto.me. 

KYSTOTOMIE,  n.  f.  V.  Cvstoto.mik. 


L 


L  [el]  n.  f.  [18]  n.  m.  1.  (twelfth  letter 
of  the  alphabet)  I ;  2.  (Roman  character 
representing  fifty)  L 

—  mouillc,  (gram.)  liquid  I. 

V,  contraction  of  Le  or  La.  I'.  Le  &  La. 

LA  [la]  (definite)  art  f.  sing.  1.  the;  2. 
...;  8.  a;  an;  4.  (com.)  (in  accounts, 
Invoices)  per. 

[I,A  becomes  /'  ber..re  a  vowel  or  silent  h.  For 
other  gnmininlical  ohscrvali.  ns  K  Lk.] 

LA,  pr.  (personal)  f  sing,  (accusative 
case  except  with  the  verb  Etre)  1.  her; 
2.  (th.)  it;  8.  (with  the  verb  ftxRE)  she; 
so;  . . .;  4.  (with  voici  &  voila)  s/ie ;  it ; 
t  (th.)  U. 

3.  files  voua  1b  rcinet  .Te  —  •.lis,  4I<  w(  Ike 
tfueea  f  I  am  she,  so ;  /  am.  4.  —  vuivi,  ktre  she 
IS  ;  —  voila,  there  it  i#. 

[La  becomes  /'  bef  re  •  vowel  or  silent  h.  For 
other  irramnmtical  observalirms  V,  Lk.1 

LA.  adv.  1.  1  (of  p.ace)  there;  2.  %  (of 
time)  Uien  ■  8.  §  tlure  (at  that);  4.  (es- 
pl«tlve)  .... 


1.  II  est  encore  — ,  he  ta  stifl  there.     3    .N  .ns  M 

B  mmes  rest^s ,  we  tfrped  there.     4    1>  iiMs 

moi  ce  livre ,  give  me  tLii  book. 

Qh  et  — ,  1.  here  and  there;  2  »«-; 
a7id  doien;  3.  about;  all  about.  Dt 
— ,  1.  I  thence ;  frmn  there;  2.  §  frorr. 
there  (tliat  time);  ichence ;  .3.  §  ihfnf\ 
(from  that);  4.  %uhence;  de —  :i,  (  >'. 
senses)  by  tlie  time;  des  —  t,  1  /.  iM! 
that  time ;  2.  §  therefore;  ent  re  ci  ct  --, 
1.  !  between  this  and  there;  2.  §  ho- 
iieeen  this  and  then;  jusque  — ,  1.  I  mi 
far ;  as  far  as  there ;  2.  $  (of  time)  tih 
then  ;  3.  §  to  that  degree ;  par  — ,  1.  I  by 
there;  2.  [  by  that  way  ;  '\  that  icay  ; 

3.  §  by  tlidt  means;  by  which  means; 

4.  §  by  that;  par  ci  par  — ,  1.  here  and 

there;  2.  noio  and  tlten. has,  (V. 

I5as);  —  haul,  (  V.  IIaut)  ;  —  mfime,  in 
tlutt  very  place ;  on  that  very  spot;  — 
—  oil,  where,  ifec.  fttre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
to  be  present;  2.  to  stand  by;  3.  tob« 
at  Juind ;  n'etre  pas  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  to 
be  absent,  away ;  2.  to  be  out  of  the 
way. 

LA  [la]  int  (to  hum  tunes)  la. 

LA,  n.  m.  (mns.)  1.  a ;  2.  {\  ocal 
mus.)  la. 

Donner  le  — ,  to  sound  o.'s  a  ;  pren- 
dre le  — ,  to  tune  o.'s  instnmient. 

LAB  ARUM  [la-ba-rom]  n.  111.  (hist  of 
the  Lower  Empire)  labarum. 

LABEUR  [la-beur]  n.  m.  1.  labor 
(hard  and  painful);  toil;  2.  *,  *♦  labor ; 
3.  (print.)  book-work. 

En  — ,  (agr.)  in,  eidtivation.  Vivro 
de  son  — ,  to  live  by  o.'s  labor,  by  i/i/i 
s^ceat  of  o.'s  hro^o. 

LABIAL,  E  [labial]  adj.  1.  lahial;  2. 
(gram.)  labial. 

OflVes  — es,  (lawj  declaration  of  an. 
offer  to  do  a  certain  thing.  —  et  den 
tal.  (gram.)  labiodental. 

LABIA  LE  [la-bi-a-l]  n.  f.  (gram.)  to- 
bial. 

LABI6,  E  [l«bi«]  adj.  (bot)  lahiaU , 
labia  ted. 

LABILE  [la-bid]  n.  f.  (bot)  labiaU , 
labiated  plant ;  — s,  (pi.)  mint- tribe. 

Faniille  des  — s,  mint-tribe. 

LABILE  [la-bi-1]  adj.  (of  the  memory" 
bad. 

LABORATOIRE  [la-bo  ra-toa-r]  n.  n- 
laboratory. 

LABORIEUSEMENT       [  la-bo-ri-en-i 

man]  adv.  laboriously  ;  patnfuUy. 

LABORIEU-X,     SE     [la-bo-ri-eu,  en-.) 

adj.  1.  (pers.)  laborious;  industrious, 
hard-working ;  2.  (pers.)  pains-ta- 
king ;  3.  (th.)  laborious;  painful;  toil- 
some. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  (pers.)  wnlaborious ; 
wiindustrious  ;  2.  (th.)  unlahorious ; 
not  painful,  toilsome.  Nature  labo- 
rieuse,  (th.)  laboriousne.ts ;  toilsoTru:- 
ness ;  personne  laboricuse,  ( V.  senses) 
pains-taker. 

LABOUR  [la-bour]  n.  m.  (agr.)  1. 
tilth;  2.  dressing. 

Tcrre  de  — ,  plough-land.  En  — ,  in 
tilth.  Donner  un  —  i"i,  I.  to  till;  2.  to 
dress ;  to  give  a  dressing  to. 

LABOURABLE  [  labou-ra-bl  ]  a4j 
(asr.)  arable. 

LABOURAGE  [la-bou-ra-j]  n.  m.  L 
husb<tndry ;  2.  tillage ;  tilling. 

LABOURER  [la-bou-rf]  v.  a.  1.  fagr.) 
to  till ;  2. 11  to  plough ;  3.  li  to  plough ;  to 
plough  up  ;  to  turn  up  ;  4.  5  II  to  rip ; 
to  rip  up ;  to  rtp  open ;  5.  py*  $  to 
toil  t/irough  (o.'s  life);  6.  (man.)  (of 
horses  that  stumble)  to  dig  ;  1.  (nav.)  (a 
drag  (the  anchor). 

Clieval  qui  laboure  la  terre,  digger ; 
stumbler. 

Laiiouke,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  li 

nOURKll. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  unploughed;  2.  |  «.>• 
lerought. 

LABOURER,  v.  n.  1.  (agr.)  to  tiU ;  2, 
II  to  plough ;  8.  §  to  toil ;  ^  to  toil  and 
moil ;  1  to  drudge ;  4.  (of  liorsoe)  fc 
stumble;  !>.  (nav.)  (of  anchors)  to  drag ; 
to  com-e  home  ;  6.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  tr 
plough  ivith  o.'s  heel. 

LAB0URKI:R  [ta-bou^crir]  n.  m.  1. 
husbandmnn ;  2.  tiUer ;  8.  pioughrtitn 

Jeunn  — ,  ploiigli-boy. 


LAC 


LAC 


LAI 


{yd  jo&to ;  eit  jeu ;  eu  jcune ;  eu  peur ;  an  pan  ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  bran ;  *11  liq. ;  ♦gn  liq. 


LAn'F.E  [la-br]  XL  m.  (icli.)  lorasse; 
fid  wife. 

LA.BUKNE  [In-bur-n]  LABURNUM 
[ift-bur-iiom]  n.  in.  (hot.)  taburnwn. 

LABVlilNTUE  [l«-bi-rm-tl  n.  m.  1. 
(am.)  Uibyrinth;  'I.  ||  §  labyrinth; 
nidze;  3.  (anaL)  Uibyrintli;  labyrinth 
cftiie  ear. 

Comrne  un  — ,  de  — ,  labyrinthian. 

LAC  [Ink]  n.  m.  laJce  (extent  of  wa- 

W.f) 
LACCIQUE    [iHk..i-k]    adj.    (cliem.) 

J<AC6D^M0NIEN,  NE  [la-.«  dd-mo- 
t\  ia,  h-a]  liv^j.  Lacedieinonian. 

LACI5D6.MONIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE, 
p.  n.  f.  Lacedizmonlan. 

LACEB  [ia-»6]  V.  a.  1.  <o  Ixice;  2.  (of 
dogs)  to  Hue  ;  3.  (nav.)  to  lace,  to  attach 
(tlie  sail). 

Sb  lacer,  pr.  V.  1.  (pers.)  to  Uice  o.'s 
self;  2.  (,th.)  to  be  l(tced, 

LAC:^UABLE  [ia-sd-m-bl]  adj.  lacer- 
able. 

LACJSRATION  [la-«^-ra-.i5n]  n.  £  (did.) 
Ulceration . 

LACi;iJER  [ln-»6-r6]  V.  &.  1.  S  to  la- 
cerate (paper);  2.  (law)  to  tear  up  (pa- 
pers). 

Laceke,  e,  pa.  p.  ( K  senses  of  Lace- 
p.er)  (bot.)  lacerate;  Ulcerated. 

LACERNE  [lu-aJ^r-a]  n.  f.  (Roin.  ant.) 
lacerna  (woollen  niilitary  cloak). 

LACE  RON,  n.  lu.   V.  Laitekon. 

LACET  \\i\ik]  n.  rn.  1.  lace  (plaited 
string);  2.  J  springe;  3.  §  — s,  (pi.) 
unares ;  toils;  4. 1  braid  (te.xtile  fabric) ; 
&.  (engin.)  (of  roads)  winding;  zig- 
zagging. 

Faire  un  — ,  (engin.)  (of  roads)  to 
wind;  to  zigzag ;  ferrer  un  — ,  to  tag  a 
lace ;  laclier,  tendre  un  — ,  to  loosen  a 
lace;  passer  un  — ,  to  put  in,  a  lace; 
p:  ?ndre  au  — ,  to  springe  ;  scrrer  un  — , 
U)  tighten  a  lace. 

LACIIE  [laeh]  adj.  1.  8  slack  (not 
Hfbt);  lax;  2.  1  loo.^e  (not  fiist) ;  3.  1 
kJ««  (not  close) ;  4.  II  relaxed ;  loose ;  5. 
I  IndolerJ;  inactioe;  slothful;  slug- 
Qlah;  6.  (pers.)  low-spirited;  poor- 
tpiritid;  mean-spirited ;  mean;  cow- 
ardly; dastardly;  7.  (th.)  {de.,  to) 
coicardly ;  mean;  dastardly;  S.  (of 
style)  loose  (without  energy) ;  9.  (of  the 
weather)  close ;  10.  (nav.)  stuck. 

1.  Une  corde  — ,  a  slack  rtipe.  i.  L'n  ruban  qui 
est  — ,  a  ribbm  that  is  loose.  3.  L'n  tissj  — ,  u  hiose 
lejrtuTt.  1.  Cest  6:re  bieu  —  q  le  d'abaniionner 
t  n  ami,  it  is  i)C/-</  tneftn,  cuwanljy  to  abandon  0.^4 
friend. 

Caractcro  — ,  J  looseness ;  6t8t  — ,  {V. 
senses)  J  laxity;  laxness.  D'uno  ma- 
niere  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  II  slackly ;  laxly  ; 

2.  11  loosely.  Se  montrer  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
to  prove  a  coioard,  da.^tard,  craeen  ; 
rendre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  **  to  craven. 

L ACII E,  n.  m.  §  I.  coward  ;  dastard ; 
iraven ;  2.  ^  loio-spirited,  mean-spirit- 
ed fellow. 

En  — ,  cmcardly ;  coward-like ;  das- 
tardly ;  dastard-like.  Faire  le  — ,  I.  to 
itlai/  the  coward,  dastard,  craven. 

LA.CHEMENT  [la-sb-man]  adv.  §  1. 
indolently  ;  slothfuUy  ;  inactively ; 
s/tiggislUy ;  2.  cowardly;  dastardly ; 

3.  (of  writing)  loosely  (without  energy). 
LACHEli  [ia-Bh«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  slacken 

^^ender  less  tight) ;  2.  to  loosen  (render 
loss  fast);  3.  |  to  l/?osen  (render  less 
close) ;  4.  II  to  loose ;  to  let  loose ;  to  let 
go;  to  let  out;  5.  8  to  turn  loose;  6.  § 
to  allow  (a.  th.)  to  escape  (a.  o.) ;  to  let 
(«.  tb.)  out;  7.  §  to  publish;  to  send 
7ut;  8.  §  to  pour  out  (send  forth) ;  9.  to 
diachcge  (arrows,  &c.);  10.  to  give 
fbiOVK);  U.  to  relax  (the  bowels);  ^  to 
IfiCfien ;  12.  to  turn  on  (cocks,  pipes, 
-tc);  18.  to  discharge  (tire-arms);  to 
file;  to  fire  off;  14.  to  part  with  {mo- 
noy) ;  ^pW'  to  come  down  icith ;  15.  to 
make  (w&tcr);  16.  to  unpen  (water  con- 
Qned);  17.  to  alloiv  (a  word)  to  escape; 
'a>  let  out ;  to  let  .ilip  ;  to  come  out 
with  ;  IS.  (hunt.)  to  cast  of;  to  let  slip ; 
(o  rome  out  with ;  19.  (hunt.)  to  slip 
tdogs). 

—  (avec  dos  armes  a  feu),  to  discharge ; 
to  fire  ;  to  fire  of;  —  (rn  laissaiiit  ochap- 
per).  \  .\to  let  slip;  2.  §  to  slip  out;  3. 


§  to  blurt  out ;  —  (en  61argissant),  1.  to 
release;  1  to  let  go;  2.  to  turn  loose; 

—  (par  maladrcsse),  to  blunder  o  ut ;  — 
(pour  poursuivro),  to  set  (a.  o.  aftei  a.  o.); 
to  let  loose;  —  (en  ne  plus  tenant),  to 
loose;  to  let  loose;  to  let  go;  ■-  (en 
laissant  toinbcr),  to  let  fall ;   to  drop ; 

—  (en  laissant  voler),  to  let  fly ;  1  to 
let  go. 

Ne  pas  — ,  ( F!  senses)  to  remain,  ^  to 
keep,  ^P~  to  .stick  close  to.  , —  ailroite- 
ment,  (  F.  senses)  ||  to  slip  ;  —  inconside- 
roinent,  to  pop  out;  —  a  Taventure,  to 
blurt  out. 

Se  lacuer,  pr.  v.  1.  [  to  slacken  (be- 
come less  tight) ;  to  get  slack ;  2.  |  to 
loosen  (become  less  fast) ;  to  get  loose ; 
8.  II  to  slip ;  4.  §  to  speak  too  freely ;  5. 

L(en)  to  give  utterance  (to);  to  give 
ose  (to);  to  let  out  (...);  6.  (of  !ii-e- 
arms)  to  go  off. 

LACIIER,  v.  n.  I  1.  to  slacken  (be- 
come less  tight);  to  get  slack;  2.  to 
loosen  (become  less  fast) ;  to  get  loose ; 
3.  to  slip ;  4.  (of  fire-arms)  to  go  of. 

LACIIET£  [la-Bh-i#]  n.  t.  §  1.  mean-, 
poor-,  tame-spiritedness ;  2.  mean-, 
poor-,tam£-spirited  action,  thing;  3. 
cowardice;  dastardliness ;  4.  act  of 
cowardice,  of  dastardliness  ;  coward- 
ly, dastardly  act. 

LACINI6,  E  [ia-si-ni.«]  adj.  (^bot.)  la- 
ciniate ;  laciniated ;  jagged ;  jaggy. 

LACINIURE  [ia-.i-ui-u-r]  u.  £  (bot) 
jag;  .jagg. 

LACIS  [la-si]  n.  m.  1.  net-uork;  2. 
(anat)  plexus. 

LACONIEN,  NE  [la-ko-ni-m,  J,-n]  adj. 
&  p.  n.  m.  £  Laconiah. 

LACONIQUE  riako  ni  k]  adj.  laconic; 
laconical. 

Sjn. — LvcoxiQt'K,  coNCis.  Lac'tnique  imjilips 
the  use  of  few  wunis ;  concit,  merely  the  rejection 
uf  s..c!»  as  are  tinne.'essary,  A  work  on  an  exten- 
sive s  ibject  may  be  very  long  anil  yet  concis  {cun- 
rist);  whatever  is  laeonifui  (/ac/xi'c)  must  be 
short. 

LACONIQUEMENT  [  la-ko-ni-k-mSn  ] 
adv.  laconically. 

LACONISER  [la-ko-ni-z(S]  V.  n.  to  af- 
fect a  laconic  style. 

LACONISME  [hi-ko-nis-m]  n.  m.  laco- 
nism ;  laconicism. 

LACRYMA-CIIRISTI  [la-kri-ma-kris- 
ti]  n.  m.  lachryma-christi  (a  cltoice 
Italian  wine). 

LACRYMAL,  E  [la-kri-mni]  adj.  1.  la- 
ehrymal ;  2.  (anat.)  lachrymal ;  3. 
(surg.)  lachrymal. 

Sac  — ,  (anat.)  =;  bag ;  urnc  — e,  vase 
— ,  =  vase. 

LACRVMATOIRE  [la-kri-ma-toa-r]  n. 
ni.  (Rom.  ant.)  lachrymatory ;  lachry- 
mal vase,. 

LACRVMATOIRE,  adj.  (Rom.  ant.) 
lachrymary. 

LACRYMULE  [la-kri-mu-1]  n.  f  little 
tear. 

LACS  [hi]  n.  m.  1.  string  (thin);  2. 
bow-string  (  for  strangulation  )  ;  3. 
springe;  4.  %  snare;  toils. 

—  d'amour,  true  love-knot. 

LACTATE  [lak-tii  t]  n.  m.  (fi\\6m.)  lac- 
tate. 

LACTATION  [Iak-ta-.i6n]  n.  £  (did.) 
lactation. 

LACT6,  E  [lak-t«]  adj.  \.  lacteal;  2. 
lacteous;  3.  (anat)  lacteal;  chylife- 
rous ;  4.  (astr.)  milky ;  5.  (med.)  lac- 
teal. 

Uiete  — e,  milk  diet;  vaisseau  — , 
(anat)  lacteal;  lacteal,  chyliferous ves- 
sel; voie  — e.  (astr.)  milky  way. 

LACTESCENCE  [lak-tjs-san-s]  n.  £ 
lactescence. 

LACTESCENT,  E  [lak-tJs-san,  t]  adj. 
(bot)  lactescent. 

LACTIFiiRE  [lak-ti-ti-r]  adj.  (bot, 
anat)  lactiferous. 

LACTIQUE  [lak-ti-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
lactic. 

LACTOMfeTRE  [lak-to  mi-ir]  n.  m. 
lactometer. 

LACUNE  [la-ku-n]  n.  £  1.  chasm; 
hiatus ;  gap ;  blank ;  2.  (bot)  lacuna  ; 
air-cell. 

Combler,  remplir  une  — ,  to  fill,  to 
fill  up  a  chasm,  gap). 


LACUNETTE  [laku-ni-t]  n.  £  (ftirt' 
cuvette. 

LADRE  [in-dr]  adj.  1.  \  leprous;  2. 
(of  pigs)  measled ;  measly ,"  3.  [  §  wti- 
feeling;  insensible;  senseless;  4.  1 
mean;  stingy;  curmudgeonly ;  nig 
gardly ;  churlish;  sluibby ;  ^^^  tea 
ly ;  g^~  scurvy. 

LADRE,  n.  m.  1.  I  leper;  2.  \  cur- 
m,udgeon;  niggard ;  chwl  ;  mean 
stingy,  shabby,  ^^  scaly,  pW*"  «r'_T 
vy  fellow,  creature. 

—  vert,  absolute,  real,  ^  regidar  cur- 
mxxdgeon,  niggard,  churl.  Herb*  auJ 
— 8  1,  (bot)  speedwell. 

LADRERIE  [la-drs-ri]  n.  £  1.  \  lepro 
sy ;  2.  I  hospital  for  the  leprous ;  3. » 
(of  pigs)  measles;  4  ^  §  meanness, 
stinginess;  niggardliness ;  churlish 
ne.ss  ;  shahbiness  ;  J^"  scaliness., 
g^ty~  scurviness. 

LADRE3SE,  n.  £  -f-  K  Ladre. 

LADY  [16-di]  n.  £  lady  (title  of  ho 
nor). 

LAERTIADES  [la-Jr-si-a-dJs]  LAfiR 
TIDES  [la-ir-ti-des]  LAfiRTlDlEN  [la- 
ir-ti-di-in]    LAERTIUS    [la-er-si-us]    p.    n 

m.  (class.)  I.aertiades;  son  of  Laerten 
(patronymic  of  Ulvsses). 

LAGOI'IITIIALMIE  [la-gof-tal-mi]  n. 
f  (tned.)  lagophthalmia  (hare's  eye,  ( 
disease  in  whicli  the  eye  cannot  be  sliut) 

LAGOSTOME  [  la-gos-to-m  ]  n.  m 
(med.)  hare-lip. 

LAGUNE  [lagan]  n.  £  lagune  (lak« 
of  Venice) ;  lagoon. 

LAI,  E  [iJi]  adj.  1. 1  unlettered ;  illite- 
rate ;  2.  lay. 

LAI,  n.  m.  layman. 

LA  I,  n.  m.  1.  t  complaint ;  lament ; 
2.  lay  (small  poem). 

LATC,  adj.   V.  Laique. 

LAtClIE    [le-sh]   n.   £   (bot)   (genua; 


De  — ,  stedged,    Plein  do  — , . 

LAID,  E  [IJ,  d]  adj.  \.  |  ugly}" un 
sightly :  2  |l  (pers.)  ugly  ;  ^  plain  ,  ili 
favored;  hard-favored ;  ill-featur-A 
ill-visaged ;  3.  ||  (of  animals)  ugly ;  ih- 
favored;  4.  §  (de,  to)  unhandsome; 
improper;  icro7ig ;  5.  (with  childrcu) 
naughty. 

4,  11  est  bien  —  a  vrus  d'avoir  nianqu^  a  votr« 
pnnicsae,  it  is  very  unhands>me,  wrong  in  you  noi 
U'  h-uve  L-e/'t  tivar  primise. 

—  a  faire  peur,  —  comme  un  demon, 
—  comme  le  pech6,  —  conimo  une  che- 
itille,  as  ugly  as  sin. 

LAID  [le]  n.  m.  1  (th.)  1.  ugly;  2.  (th.) 
ugly  part ;  bad  side ;  3.  (of  children) 
naughty  boy,  child. 

LAIDE  [14-d]  n.  £  (of  children) 
naughty  girl,  child. 

LAIDERON  [Ii-d-r6n]  n.  £  ugly  girl, 
woman  ;  tigly  creature. 

LAIDEUR  [i^-deiir]  n.  £  1. 1  ugliness; 
deformity ;  unsightliness ;  2.  \  (pers.) 
ugliness  ;  ^  plainness  ;  ill-favored- 
ness;  hard-favoredness  ;  3.  I  (of  ani- 
mals) ugliness  ;  ill-fa  voredness  ;  4.  § 
deformity;  ugliness;  5.  §  baseness; 
unhandsomeness. 

4.  .I'ai  vu  la  le  vice  dans  toiite  sa  — ,  I saif  rice 
ih*-rt  in  alt  its  defunnity.  5.  La  —  de  cetle  action, 
the  baseness  "f  tluit  action. 

Avec  — ,  ( F.  senses)  uglily. 

LAIE  [le]  n.  £  (mam.)  sow  (female  of 
the  wild  boar) ;  wild  sow. 

LAIE,  n.  £  1.  2>ath  (in  a  forest);  2. 
riding. 

LAINAGE  [U-na-j]  n.  m.  I. fleece ;  3. 
tcoollen,  woollen-staff;  3.  ("a.  &  ni.) 
teazling. 

De  — ,  woollen. 

LAINE  [le-n]  n.  £  1.  wool;  2.  (sptin) 
tcor.'ited ;  3.  (of  negroes)  woolly  hair; 
icool ;  4.  (bot)  wool. 

—  agneline,  lamb's  tcool ;  —  anglaiso, 
wor.sted ;  courte  — ,  short,  short-sUiplea 
■=- ;  clothing  = ;  —  fllee,  worsted ;  — 
lavoe,  washed  = ;  —  lav6e  h  dos,  := 
washed  on  the  sheep ;  longue  — ,  long, 
long-stapled  = ;  comJnng  = ;  —  meti^ 
mixed  =  ;  —  mortc,  dead  = ;  —  philo- 
sophique,  (chem.)  philosophic  =:,  cot 
ton ;  —  prime,  prime  := ;  —  seconde 
choice  =;  —  tierce,  super  =.  — 
d'agueau,  la'  ih'"  -= ;  —  de  Berlin,  fr* 

iUH 


LAI. 


LA 


LAM 


«  inal ;  ti  male  •  i  feo ;  «'  fe ve  ;  e  fete ;  ijc;  1 11 ;  Hie ;  o  mol ;  ci  mole ;  6  mort ;  «.  sue  ;  w  sfire ;  ou  jour ; 


Woidery-^=\  — do  cardc,  carding--=; 
—  de  Ilaniboiirg,  fleecy  = ;  —  mere, 
bach,  spine  =; ;  —  de  mtaince,  Spanish 
=  ;  —  do  peau,  s^-in-=  —  eii  suint,  = 
in  grease;  —  de  ioXsou,  fleece-^.  Balle 
le  — .  1.  hale  of:=\  2.  ^-pack;  =z- 
tack;  ballot  do  — ,  =-pack;  bOtcs  h  — , 
tkeep,  pi.;  canieur  de  — ,  =^-comber ; 
»)miiiercant  en  — s,  ^^-stapler  ;  com- 
merce de  — 8,  ^:=-tra(Ie;  flocoii  de  — , 
/i'jck  of^=-\  einballcur  do  — s.  =^-wind- 
tr  ;  otoffe  de  — ,  icooUen ;  woollen-stuf; 
111  de  — ,  tcooUen  thread ;  marcliand  de 
— .s,  :=-8tapler ;  niaroho  de  — s,  ii  — 9, 
sz-staple ;  jieaii  couvcrte  de  sa  — ,  icool- 
feU;  poussiere  de  —  tontisce,  (a.  &  m.) 
velvet  powder ;  trieiir  de  — ,  =z-sorter. 
A  . . .  — ,...  -tcooUed ;  a  courto  — ,  sliort- 
wooUed ;  a  longue  — ,  long-woolled ;  de 
— :,  woollen;  cii  — ,  1.  icoollen;  2.  (dj'.) 
in  grain,  fttre  convert  de  — ,  to  be 
leoolly ;  se  laisser  mangier  la  —  sur  le 
d«s,  to  submit  to  every  thing  ;  resscmbler 
A  de  la  — ,  to  be  woolly ;  teindre  en  — , 
(a.  &,  m.)  to  ingrain. 

Syn. — Lainr,  toison.  A  tnis-^n  (Jleece)  is  tlie 
entire  cnat  o(  laine  (vnul)  with  which  an  iinimal  is 
covered.  One  uA^mi  (Jieece)  may  cuntain  several 
different  qualities  of  faine  (teool). 

LAINER  [iJ-n«]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m)  fo 
teazle. 

LAINERIE  [14-n-ri]  n.  f.  1.  woollens; 
woollen  goods  ;  2.  mamifaeture  of  wool- 
lens; 3.  place  for  sheep-shearing ;  4. 
wool-^narket ;  5.  (a.  «fe  m.)  teazling 
ihop. 

LAINEU-R    [l^-neur]    n.  m.,  SE    [efi-z] 

n.  f.  (a  &  m.)  teaseler ;  teazler. 

LAINEUSK  [lis-neu-i]  n.  f.  (a.  &  m.) 
(jvers.)  1.  teaseler,  teazler  (woman);  2. 
(fa.)  gig. 

—  mecaniqne,  gig-machine ;  gig- 
rrJU. 

LAIXEU-X,  6E  [is-neii,  eu-i]  adj.  1.  I 
VooUy;  2.  I  fleecyy ;  3.  (bot.)  la'nate; 
Innated ;  woolly;  4  (did.)  lanute;  la- 
tated.  . 

Qualito  de  ce  qnl  est  — ,  rcooUiness. 

LAINIKR  [leni-f]  n.  m.  1.  ivool-icork- 
*•;  2.  wool-Htapler. 

LAIN-IEU,  If;UE  [U-ni-^  i-r]  adj.  t 
qfwool. 

Industrie  lainiere,  wool-husbandry. 

LATQUE  [la-i-k]  adj.  lay;  laic;  lai- 
cil. 

LAIQUE,  n.  m.  layman  (not  a  cler- 
gyman). 

LAIS  [16]  n.  m.  1.  standard  tree  (left 
for  timber-trees);  2.  alluvion. 

LAISSE  [U-«]  n.  f.  1.  string;  lash; 
leash  ;  2.  Tof  do^s)  slip;  8.  (fa!c.)  lune. 

En  — ,  1.  tied  to  a  siring ;  2.  in  c 
leash.  Mener  en  — ,  1.  II  to  lead  by  a 
string ;  2.  1  to  leash  ;  8.  §  to  keep  (a,  c.) 
in  leading-strings ;  4.  §  to  lead  (a.  o.) 
by  Vie  nose. 

LAISS6ES  ru-.«]  n.  f.  pi.  (hunt)  (of 
fetid  animals)  dung. 

LAISSER  [\i-ik]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  <f)  leave; 
1. 1  to  leave  (a  o.,  a.  th.) ;  to  lenve  he- 
Mnd  ;  3. 1  to  leave  (a.  o.) ;  to  part  icith  ; 
to  leave  behind ;  i.  I  to  leave ;  to  quit ; 
to  depart  from;  5. 1  to  leave;  to  desert; 
to  abandon  ;  6._  H  to  leave  alone  (undis- 
tarbed);  7.  j  (a,  to)  to  leave;  to  give 
up;  %.ito  beqneath;  to  leave;  9.  §  to 
let  (a.  o.)  have  fa.  th.  at  a  certain  price); 
10.  %to  discontinue ;  to  leave  off;  11.  § 
U>  o^nit ;  to  leave  out ;  to  pass  over ;  12. 
I  to  discard;  to  lay  aside;  to  throw 
ande;  to  give  up ;  13.  §  to  leave,  to  let 
clone;  ^  to  let  be;  14.  (negatively)  (de) 
to  cease  (to) ;  to  discontinue  (. . .  [pros, 
r..]) ;  to  leave  off(...  [pres.  p.]) ;  15.  (fol- 
lowed by  an  infinitive)  (...;  que,  [subj.]) 
[o  aUoro  (to);  to  permit  (to);  to  sifer 
(fc);  Molet(...). 

1,  —  q.  n.,  q.  cb.  qnelqne  part,  to  leave  a.  o,,  a. 
ik-  snt/  vkert ;  —  ses  (lapiers  a  q.  n.,  //*  lea^e  o.^j 
fip^Tt  ioa.  0. ;  —  •on  enfant  en  nonrrlce,  tv  bive 
».*»  chitfi  at  nttrte  ;  —  sa  liberty  a  q.  n.,  to  leave  a. 
a,  kit  liliert'j ;  —  q.  ch.  intact,  i)  leave  a.  tk.  iin- 
.auched.  8.  —  Jes  legs  a  Ks  amis,  la  bequeath,  /c 
leave  legarU$  lo  u.'tfruruti.  10.  —  I'nsaife  de  oer- 
teines  aiinet,  to  dim-ontinne  /A*  useof  rertain  annt. 
li.  Latttn  CCS  vains  scrupulei,  iliscjird,  laj  aside 
th'K  vain  terupUi.  14,  II  re  laittt  pas  dVMre 
konnite  hnmme,  kt  dott  nut  <ejMe  ta  lit  «n  )i,yne$l 
•MM.  15.  Latnei-mm  parler.  allow,  nermit,  •  ilTer 
at  to  ittak;  let  me  ipeak ;    aintt  fouer  eel  en- 

804 


fnnts,  let  these  children  p^a'i ;  lea  livres  que  j'ai 
laissit  tnniber  the  bo'ih  I  have  let  fall;  le  nial 
qu'ils  nvaient  laimi  faire,  (/,»  evillheu  Aarf  allowed 
*o  be  comn.iU':d  ;  'aiasez  que  je  vous  r^pnnde,  allow, 
pernnt,  suffer  ute  ti>  ar.siter  aoit. 

Ne  pas  —  de,  que  de,  nevertheless ; 
for  all  that;  yet.  —  de  cote,  1.  |  to  lay 
aside ;  2.  §  to  leave  off;  8.  §  to  leave,  to 
let  alone;  —  lii,  (  F.  senses)  1.  to  let  {n. 
111.)  (done ;  f  to  let  be ;  2.  to  abandon ; 
to  give  up,  over;  8.  to  break  of  with. 
A  —  ou  a  prendre!  take  it  or  not !  lais- 
sez  done!  nonsense!  laissoz-le  pour  ce 
qu'il  est  ^  !  do  not  mind  him  ! 

Se  laissf.r,  pr.  v.  1.  to  allow,  to  sniffer 
o.''s  self  {to) ;  to  let  o.'s  self  (...);  2.  (ex- 
pletive) ... 

1. — Cdnduire, /o  allow,  M  sv.ffer  o.'s  seltW'.  U 
led ;  III  let  i-.'s  self  6e  led.  'i.  —  toniber,  (../ai.' ;  — 
in.  nrir,  to  die. 

LAISSER-ALLER  [le-s(5-a-I6]  n.  m.  itn- 
constraint;  unrestraint;  ease;  free- 
dom. 

Avoir  dn  — ,  to  be  unconstrained,  un- 
restrained, free,  easy. 

LAISSEli-COURRE  [iJ-.<!-I(ou-r]  n.  m. 
(bunt.)  place  where,  time  ichen  the 
lionnds  are  cast  off. 

LAIT  ru]  n.  m.  1.  milk;  2.  (,f  egg.s) 
white;  glair. 

—  caille,  clotted  milk ;  —  clair,  irhe^/ ; 

—  coupe,  =  and  water  ;  —  ^creme, 
skim  =:;  gros  — ,  curd ;  petit  — ,  ichey. 

—  dTiiiesst,  ass's  ^;  —  de  chaux.  ( 11 
CiiAux);  — d"cenf,  white  of  a  nen -la id 
egg;  —  de  i)Oule,  mulled  egg ;  —  de 
poiile  h  I'eau-de-vie,  au  rluiin,  egg-flip. 
Exploitation  dn  —  de  vaclie,  dairy-hus- 
bandry;  fievre  de  — ,  (med.)  ^=-fever ; 
flux  de  — ,  (med.).^ow,  greatflmcof-=^; 
horbe  nii  — ,  (bot.)  =^-iceed ;  jatte,  tcrrine 
a  — ,  :^-pan;  pot  a  — ,  ^-pot;  riz  au 
— ,  rice  = ;  seau  a  — ,  =^-pail;  serum 
dii  — ,  (did.)  whey ;  soupe  au  — ,  ■=.-pot- 
tage.  A  — ,  1.  with  =  ;  2.  milky ;  8.  (of 
cows)  milch.  De  la  nature  du  petit  — , 
icheyish;  au  — ,  1.  rnth  =;  2.  made 
with=;  de— ,  1.  qf=;  2.  =;  3.  (of  ani- 
mals) sucking ;  4.  (of  brotliers,  sisters) 
foster.  Bouillir  du  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  de- 
light a.  o. ;  etre  au  — ,  1.  (tli.)  to  be  made 
with  = ;  2.  (l)ers.)  to  be  confined  to  =- 
diet. 

LAITAGE  [i^-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  milk-food 
(milk,  cream,  butter,  cheese) ;  2.  milk- 
diet. 

Resilme  de  — ,  milk-diet. 

LAITANCE  [li-tan-s]  LAITE  [U-t]  n. 
(.  (ich.)  milt;  soft  roe. 
A  — ,  roed. 

LAIT:^,  E  [VeAi]  adj.  soft-roed. 
Poisson  — ,  =  Ush  ;  milter. 
LAITERIE  [ie-t-ri]  n.  f.  1.  dairy ;  2. 
dairy-house,  room  ;   3.  (farm.)  dairy- 
farm. 

Femme  de  — ,  dab-^j-woman  ;  fille  de 
— ,  r=-maid;  garfon  do  — ,  =-man. 

LAITERON  [iJ-t-ran]  n.  in.  (bot.)  (ge- 
nus) soiv-thistle ;  hare's  lettuce. 

LAITEU-X,  SE  [iMeu,  eu-z]  adj. 
milky;  milk-colored. 

Nature  laitense,  milkiness. 

LAITIER  {\h-x\t]  n.  m.  milk-man. 

LAITIER.  n.  m.  (jnetti.\.)slag ;  dross. 

LAITli:RE  n^-ti^-r]  n.  f.  1.  milk- 
maid ;  2.  milk-icoman ;  3.  dairy- 
maid ;  4.  milk-coto  ;  5.  %coman  tliat 
has  a  great  deal  of  milk. 

LAITlt;RE,  adj.  f.  (of  cows)  giving 
milk. 

Vaclie  — ,  milch-coiB. 

LAITON  [U-isn]  n.  m.  1.  (a.  &  m.) 
brass ;  2.  (metal.)  trass ;  yelUno  brass. 

Fil  de  — ,  brass-wire ;  fondcrle  de  — , 
■=z-foundry ;  fondenr  do  — ,  ■=.-fo^tnder ; 
nsine  ft  —  (a.  tfe  m.)  ^=-icorks.  Couvrir 
de  — ,  to  brass. 

LAITUE  [14-tn]  n.  f  (bot.)  1.  (genus) 
lettuce;  2.  cabbage-lettuce. 

—  frisfic,  curled  lettuce;  — pomm6e, 
cabbage  =;  —  romaine,  cos  =;  —  snu- 
vage,  do  mnrallle,  gum-succory;  wall- 
=.    —  de  li6vro,  hare's  =:. 

LAIZK  [14-t]  n.  f.  1.  width;  2.  (a.  &, 
m.)  difference  rf  nidth  (between  the 
leal  and  tlio  leca!  width  or  that  agreed 

OS). 

LA  LA  [la-la]  adv.  indifferently ; 
pretty  well ;  so  so  ;  middling. 


LA  LA,  int.  1.  come,  come !   then 

there  !  2.  stfily  !  gently  ! 

LAMA  [In-nm]  n.  m.  lama  (of  the  Tar 
tars). 

LAMA,  n.  m.  (mam.)  Uama ;  gliirti 

LAMANAGE  [la-ma-na-j]  n.  in.  bratuh 
harbor  piloting. 

L.\ M  ANEU R  [la-ma-nefir]  n.nv  '  rariC\ 
harbor  pilot. 

rilote  — ,  =. 

LAMANTIN,  LAMEKTIN  [j-mifc- 
tin]  n.  m.  (mam.)  manatee;  UtnianUr,, 
^  sea-cow. 

LAMBDOltDAL,  E  [linb-do-i-dal]  adj., 

LAMBDOlDE  [lanb-do-i-d]  adj.  (anat) 
lambdoidal. 

SutHre  — ,  =  suture  ;  occipital  suture. 

LAMBEAU  [ian-b6]  n.  m.  1.  J  shred  ; 
piece  (torn) ;  strip ;  2.  !  rag ;  tatter ; 
tatters  ;  3.  (of  flesh)  ribbon  ;  strip  /  4  J 
fragment;  shred;  scrap. 

—  dttaclie,  isole,  (geol.)  outlier.  En 
— X.  par  — X,  (  V.  senses)  in  rags,  tatters ; 
tattered ;  sans  — x,  (  V.  senses)  shredlesa. 
Coupor  on  — x,  ( V.  senses)  to  shred ; 
duoliircr  en  — x,  to  tear  into  ribbons; 
mottre  en  — x,  to  tear  to  rags,  ribbons, 
tatters;  to  tear  in  pieces ;  tomber  en 
— X.  to  go  to  pieces :  to  fall  into  rags. 

LAM  BEL  [lan-bM]  n.  m.  (her.)  label. 

LAMBIN  riin-bin']  n.  m.,  E  [in]  n. 
t.  daicdle ;  darcdler ;  creep  ;  creep- 
mouse ;  drone. 

LAMBIN,  E,  adj.  dawdling ;  creepy ; 
dronixh. 

LA.MBINER  [ian-bi-r,«]  V.  n.  to  daw- 
dle: to  creep  ;  to  quiddle. 

I'asser  en  lambinant,  to  dawdle  away  ; 
to  d rail  I ;  to  drawl  out. 

LAMBOUHDE  [lan-bonr-d]  n.  f.  1. 
[CKr\\)  joist ;  2.  {car\,.)  su^nmer-tree ;  8. 
(mas.)  soft  stone. 

LAMBREQUIN  [ifm-brs-kin]  n.  m  1. 
(arch.)  scallop ;  2.  (her.)  mantle. 

LAMBRIS  [i.^n-b.-i]  n.  m.  l.paneUiKgj 
2.  J  (of  wood)  icain-icoi;  irooden  panel 
ling ;  3.  **  decorations  (of  ho'isoe)  fVXJ/', 
4.  (arch.)  canopy. 

CLlcstc  — ,  colostes  — ,  **  §  can->}!^  „y 
heaven;  -■  feint,  imitation  tcainscoi. 
Bois  de  — ,  wainscoting. 

LAMBRISSAGE  [lan-bri-sa-j]  n.  m.  1. 
panelling ;  2.  (of  wood)  wainscoting  ; 
icooden  panelling. 

LAMBRISSER  [lin-bri..*]  v.  a.  1.  to 
panel:  2.  (with  wood)  to  wainscot. 

LAMBRUCIIE  [lan-bru-sh]  LAM- 
BRUSQUE  [lin-bms-k]  n.  f.  (bot,)  tcild 
vine. 

LAME  [la-m]  n.  f.  1.  plate  (of  metal); 
2.  wash  (of  metal) ;  8.  wire  (of  gold,  sil- 
ver); 4.  (of  sharj)  in.stniments)  W(/(7f ;  6. 
*  blade;  brand;  suord ;  6.  -ncords- 
man  ;  7.  §  (of  women)  .?«t/«,-  hus»y ;  8. 
(of  the  sea)  wave ;  billow ;  surge ;  9. 
(anat.)  laminit ;  10.  (bot.)  gill:  gills; 
1  l.,(di(l.)  lamina  ;  12.  (tech.)  bUide. 

k  ...  — s,  (of  knives) . .  .-bladed :  with 
...  Hades;  ti  deux  — s,  two-bladed ; 
entrc  deux  — s,  (nav.)  trough  of  the  sea ; 
sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  waceless ;  surgeless. 
—  a  deux  tranchaiits,  tno-edged  blade. 
Compos6  de  — s,  (  V.  senses)  (did.)  lami- 
nar. S'olever  en  fortes  — s,  (nav.)  to 
surge;  cinport«r  par  une  — ,  (nav.)  to 
icash  auuiy ;  ctre  entre  deux  — s,  en  tra- 
vers  de  la  — ,  recevoir  la  —  par  le  travera, 
(nav.)  to  lie  in  the  trough  of  the  sea. 
La  —  use  le  fourreau  §,  o.'s  activity  of 
mind  is  too  great  for  o.'s  body. 

LAMl^j,  E  [in-mi]  adj.  worked  with 
. .  .-wire. 

—  d'argent,  d"or,  worked  tcith  sUvsr, 
gold-nnre. 

LAMELLE  [in-mJi-1]  n.  f  (did.)  lamd 
(plate  or  scale). 

Par  — s,  lamellarh/. 

LAMKLL*;.  E  [la-'mMlf], 

LAMEI,LEU-X,  SE  [ln-a.Jl  lei,  ».lj 
idj.  \.  ((\U\.)  lamellate;  lamellated ;  la- 
melUir ;  lamitiiite ;  laminated;  2. 
(min.)  bladed ;  foliated. 

LAMENTABLE  [la.n.an-t«-bl]  adj  1 
lamentable  (deserving  of  pity) ;  2.  la 
meiitable  :  mourn  fid  ;  rueful. 

LAMENTABLEMKNT  [la  maa-ta-bU 
roan]  adv.  lamentably;  mou-nfuUy 
ru^'"^u. 


LAN 


LAN 


LAN 


oJi.joutc;  eM.jcu;  e.ljeriric;  c»  lanir;  ««  pan ;  i;ipin;  r>/i  bon ;  iln  hrnn;  •llliq.;  'gn  llq. 


LAMENTATION   [la-man-tA-eidn]  n.   f.  I 

lamentatum ;  lamentiiiff ;  beioatUny  ; 
**  lament ;  bewailing ;  waiUng. 

— 8  de  Jcr6inie  +,  Lamentations  of 
Jeremiah. 

5„„._I,AMKNT.vnoN,  PLAiNTK.  The  latMiUation 
{lamenlalim)  is  a  loud  and  continued  p'ainU  (com- 
plaint). The  former  finds  utterance  in  grnans,  the 
(atter  in  words.  Tlie  man  that  «  p'aint  (com- 
pialru),  demands  justice ;  ho  who  te  lamente  (!a- 
Ktn't),  implores  pily. 

lAMENTER  [ia-man-t«]  \.  A.  *  to  la- 
ment (a.  th.);  to  bewail,  to  mourn;  to 
mmirn  over,  for. 

Lamente,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  La- 

UENTEB. 

jjon  — ,  unhtmented  ;  unm^urned; 
unbewailed. 

Se  lam  enter,  pi.  V.  (sur)  to  lament 
(.-•ver) ;  to  mourn  (...);  to  mourn  {over, 
/or) ;  to  bewail  (...);  to  bemoan  (...); 
io  moan  (. ..);  to  moan  (pter). 

Personiie  qui  se  laraente,  lamenter; 
mourner. 

LAMENTER,  v.  n.  J  F!  Se  lamenter. 

LA.MENTLN,  n.  m.  V.  Lamantin. 

LAMIE  [la-mi]  II.  f.  1.  (ant.)  lamia 
[fabulous  being) ;  2.  (ent)  lamia  ;  3.  (icli.) 
lamia. 

LAMIER  [Ia-mi6]  n.  m.  (bot)  arch- 
f.mgel. 

—  blanc,  ichite  =. 

LAMINAGE  [la-mi-na-j]  n.  Dl.  1. 
(metal.)  flattening;  2.  (by  cylinders) 
rolling. 

—  de  tole,  plate-rolling. 
LAMINER  [l8-mi-n«]  V.  a.  (metal.)  1. 

lo  flatten ;  2.  (by  cylinders)  to  roll. 

LAMINEUR  [la-mi-neur]  adj.  (metal.) 
{.flattening ;  'i.  rolling. 

"Cylindro  — ,  (metal.)  roller. 

LAMINEU-X,  SE   [la-mi-neu,  eil-i]  adj. 

laminated;  lamellar. 

LAMINOIR  [la-mi-noar]  n.  m.  (metal.) 
hflattening-miU ;  i.roU;  rolling-mill ; 
rirUent. 

Cylindre  de  — ,  roller. 

LAMPADAIRE  [iSn-pa-dJ-r]  n.  m.  t. 
mnp-post ;  2.  (ant)  torch-bearer. 

LAMPADAIRE,  adj.  t  pertaining  to 
Umps. 

Color  ne  — ,  lamp-poat. 

LAMPAS  [lan-pas]  n.  m.  (vet.)  lampas. 

Huinectcr  le  —  -j-,  to  wet  o.'s  tchis- 

LAMPE  rianp]  n.  f.  J  §  lamp. 

—  sin  ombre,  s/tadowlesx,  sinumbra 
^.  —  d'Argand,  .irgand  = ;  —  Carccl, 
'Tar eel  =;  —  a  courant  d'air,  rtir-=j 
—  do  Davy,  de  .siirete,  mfeUj  =.;  =z  o/ 
tafety  ;  wire-gauze  lantern ;  m/e  lan- 
tern ;  —  ft  esprit-de-vin,  spirit  = ;  —  h 
gaze  metallique,  icire-gauze  lantern  ; 
gafe  lantern.  Dessous  de  — ,  =i-Ht<xnd ; 
pied  de  — ,  =^-i>tand.  Allumcr  une  — , 
to  light  a  ^ ;  arranger  une  — ,  to  trim  a 
= ;  uteindre  uno  — ,  to  extinguish  a  = ; 
to  put  out  a  =: ;  sentir  la  — ,  (th.)  to  smell 
of  the  lamp  (be  labored).  II  n'y  a  plus 
d'hnile  dans  la  —  §  1,  the  flame  is  flick- 
ering in  tlie  socket. 

LAMP^E  [lan-pis]  n.  f.  -i- tumbler  full 
(of  vrine). 

LAMPER  [l!in-p6]  V.  a.  -^  to  toss  of 
(wine) :  to  swallow  down. 

LAMPER,  V.  n.  -f-  to  guzzle. 

LAMPE  RON  [lan-p-ronj  n.  m.  wick- 
holder. 

LAMPION  [lan-pion]  n.  m.  1.  Ulumin- 
ation-lamp  :  2.  church-lamp, 

LAMPISTE  [ISnpis-t]  n.  m.  1.  lamp- 
maker;  2.  Irmp-lighter. 

LAMPON  [lAn-pot]  n.  m.  }  lampoon. 

LA.MPRILLON     [lan-pri-ion*]    LAM- 

I'ROTON  [lan-proa-ion]  n.  m.  (icb.)  small 
liXmprfli/. 

LAMPROIE  [Ian  proa]  n.  f  (ich.)  (ge- 
nus) lamprey. 

Orande  — ,  —  marbrfe,  marine,  sea-^=.. 

L.\MPYKE  [lAu-pi.r]  n.  m.  (ent)  glo- 
^art ;  ^  fire-f!)/ :  glow-ioot-n. 

LANCASTRIEN,  NE  [hm-kas-trUc,  J-n] 
»d1.  (geog.,  hist)  Lancastrian. 

LANCASTRIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n. 
i  (geo",  hist)  Lancaitri<tn. 

LANCE  [lan-i]  n.  f.  1.  lance;  spear ; 
3.  ^  lander ;  lanoe ;  ^.  flaj-itaff;  staf. 

Haiopn  de  — ,  staff  of  i  lunce  ;  ipedr- 


sUiff.  A  tfite  de  — .  (her.)  shafted ;  on 
— ,  "en  forme  de  — ,  lance-shaped.  Bais- 
ser  la  — ,  to  strike  o.'sflag,  colors  (yield) ; 
mettre  une  —  en  arret,  to  place  a  lance 
in  rest ;  percer  d'un  coup  de  — ,  to  lance' ; 
to  spear ;  rcmpre  une  —  avec  q.  u.  ||  §, 
to  break  a  lance  xoith  a.  o ;  rompre  une 
—  pour  q.  u.  §,  fo  take  up  the  cudgels 
for  a.  o. ;  tenir  la  —  en  arrfit,  to  Iwld 
o.''s  lance  in  rest. 

LANC:60L;6,  E  [ian-8«-o-i«]  adj.  (bot) 
lanceolate;  lanceolated;  lance-shaped. 

LANCER  [lan-.6]  V.  a.  1.  I  (de,  from  ; 
A,  contre,  to)  to  dart;  2.  ||  to  throw; 
+  to  cast ;  3.  Il  to  la  unch ;  4.  B  §  to  hurl ; 
6.  i  (with  the  hand)  to  toss ;  6.  1  to  let 
(a.  th.).%,-  7.  §  to  cast;  to  dart ;  8.  | 
to  shoot  (arn  ws) ;  9.  §  to  shoot  forth ;  to 
slioot  out;  10.  §  to  issvs ;  to  send  forth ; 
11. 1  §  (dans,  in)  to  pour  in  (throw  with 
force,  in  profusion) ;  12.  to  launch  (boats, 
ships) ;  13.  (build.)  to  float  off;  14  (hunt) 
to  start;  to  turn  out;  15.  (crim.  law)  to 
issue  (warrants) ;  16.  (man.)  to  push  (o.'s 
horse). 

1.  1^  sileil  lance  ses  rayons  sur  la  terre,  the  jiib 
darts  hit  ra'j>  on  the  earik ;  —  des  traits,  to  dart 
1  lafls.  '2.  —  des  pierres,  t"  throw  Uunea.  4.  —  la 
foudrc,  la  hurl  ihe  t.\iinder-bvt.  7.  —  dra  regards, 
10  cast,  to  dart  lookt.  10.  —  un  pamphlet,  to  issue, 
lo  send  forth  a  pamph'et.  U. —  des  boulets,  (o 
pour  in  shot. 

—  en  Tair,  (F.  senses)  (of  homed 
cattle)  to  toss;  — de  coto  et  d'autre,  to 
toss  about ;  —  h  I'eau,  i  la  mer,  to 
launch  (boats,  ships);  to  launch;  — 
dans  I'espace,  to  launch  into  eternity 
(a  malefactor  about  to  be  hanged) ;  ^  to 
turn  off. 

Se  lancer,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Lan- 
cer) 1.  I  §  to  dart ;  to  launch ;  to 
spring  ;  to  fly ;  2.  1  to  start;  to  make 
a  start ;  3.  I  to  rush ;  to  make  a  rush; 
§  (dans)  to  launch  out  [into);  4.  § 
(dans,  into)  to  launch  out;  to  run  out ; 
to  strike  out 

g.f„^ — Lancbk,  parpkr.  Lancer  signifies  no- 
thiiijf  more  than  to  cast,  to  throw  ;  dardtr  means 
to  thr.iw  in  such  a  way  as  to  strike,  pierce,  or  pe- 
netrate. The  sun  lai'ce  (sendt  forli)  his  rays 
when  he  spreads  them  through  the  vast  expanse 
of  the  Heavens  ;  he  darde  (darts)  them,  when  he 
throws  them  so  directly  on  sime  particular  object 
that  they  penetrate  its  surface. 

LANCER,  V.  n.  (nav.)  (of  the  ship)  to 
yaw;  to  steer  wild. 

LANCET  TE  [lan-sfe-t]  n.  f.  (surg.) 
.ancet. 

Boite  h  — s,  =^-case;  coup  de  — .  in- 
cision  with  a  =:.  Donner  un  coup  de  — 
h,  to  lance. 

LANCETTIER  [ian-«-tid]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
lancet-case. 

LANCIER  [lin-si«]  n.  m.  1.  lancer;  2 
spearman. 

LANCIERE  [lan-6ie-r]  n.  f.  (of  water- 
mills)  waste-gate. 

LANCINANT,  E  [  lan-si-niin,  l]  adj. 
(nied.)  (of  pain)  shooting. 

LANCINER  [lan-si-nd]  V.  n.  (med.) 
(of  pain)  to  shoot. 

L.^NQOIR  [lan-Bonr]  n.  m.  (of  water- 
mills)  wt7/-(7(/to;  inilt. 

LANDAMMAN  [lan-da-man]  n.  HI. 
landamman  (Swiss  magistrate). 

LANDAU,  LANDAW  [Ian-d6]  n.  ni. 
Ittndau. 

LANDE  [lan-d]  n.  £  waste  land; 
icaste;  -moor;  lieath. 

Sjn. — Laxiikr,  friches.  Landes  (Kattet,  mof>r») 
are  unproductive  by  reas  -n  of  the  sterility  of  the 
s  il ;  fruhei  (falh/>r  lands),  from  a  want  of  culti- 
vntinn.  The  former  are  more  extensive  tracts 
than  the  latter. 

LANDGRAVE  [land-gra-v]  n.  m.  land- 
grave (German  prince). 

LANDGRAVIAT  [land-gra-vi-a]  n.  m. 
landgraviate. 

LANDGRAVINE  [land-gra-vi-n]  n.  £ 
landgravine  (landgrave's  ladv). 

LANDIER  [iaa-di(S]  r  m.  kitchen  flre- 
dog,  andiron. 

LANKRET  [  la-L-ri  ]  n.  m.  Corn.) 
shrike;  female  shrike ;  butcher-bird. 

LANG  AGE  [lan-ga-j]  n.  m.  1.  +  1  § 
language  (power,  manner  of  e.tpressing 
thouglits,  feelings,  &c.) ;  2.  ||  language 
(words,  speech) ;  3.  ||  language  (of  a 
people):  tcngue;  4.  11  (of  animals)  lan- 
guage, 5.  §  (th.)  language 


—  cares.sant,  blandiloquence ;  vieas 
— ,  old  language.  —  des  doigts,  hanA 
language.  Changer  de  —  §,  to  alter  ov'« 
tone ;  tenir  le  meme  — ,  to  .say  Vie  sum* 
thing ;  to  tell  the  same  story. 

5'/n.— Langage,  laxgue,  idk.mk,  diaieoi^ 
PATors,  jargon.  Langaije  (language)  il  the  icoai 
general  of  these  terms,  being  applied  not  only  tr 
words,  I ut  also  to  all  other  vehicles  of  eiprcoi* 
by  which  we  make  known  our  thottghts : —  tho? 
we  speak  of  a  language  of  the  eyes,  or  a  language  <A 
signs.  A  langue  (tongue)  is  a  general  asseiiiblags 
of  the  words,  forms  of  expression,  Ac,  employed 
by  any  particular  nation,  viewed  as  a  whole  ;  wteu 
we  regard  this  assemblage  with  reference  to  tL» 
peculiar  constructions  which  distinguish  it  from 
other  langues  (tongues),  we  speak  of  its  idi'mtt 
(idioms).  The  dialectes  (dialects)  of  a  languags 
are  the  various  forms  which  it  assua.es  in  different 
provinces  or  portions  of  the  same  country.  A  pa- 
tois (  patois)  is  a  manner  of  speaking  not  authorized 
by  good  usage.  .Jargon  (jargim)  is  always  us^d 
in  a  bad  sense ;  it  has  reference  to  the  slaag 
phras.'S  peculiar  to  the  vicious  and  abandoned, 
such  as  thieves  and  gamblers. 

LANGE  [lAn-j]  n.  m.  — ,  (sing.)  — «, 
(pi.)  sicaddling-band  ;  swaddling- 
clothes. 

LANGOUREUSEMENT  [liD-gon-reil- 
i-man]  adv.  languishingly. 

LANGOUREU-X,  SE  [lan-gou-reii,  eu-i] 

a<lj.  1.  [I  (pers.)  consumptive;  2.  §  (pcrs.) 
languisiting. 

Faire  le  —  aupres  de,  to  whine  to;  to 
play  the  languishing  lover  to. 

LANGOUSTE  [liin-gous-t]  n.  £  (care.) 
spiny  lobster;  lobster. 

LANGOUSTIER  [lingous-tis]  n.  m., 

LANGOUSTIERE  [lan-gous-tie-r]  n.  £ 

(fish.)  lobster-net 

LANGUE  [lan-g]  n.  £  1.  II  tongue  (of 
the  month);  2.  §  tongue  (talkativeness), 
8.  \  tongue  (thing  in  the  shape  of  a 
tongue);  4.  §  language  (of  a  people); 
tongue ;  5.  %  language  (manner  of 
speaking) ;  6.  t  (of  the  order  of  MiUts) 
nation  ;  7.  (geog.)  neck  (of  land). 

4,  Autant  de  — «  qu'on  parle,  niitant  de  'oia  GO 
est  hoinme,  as  nmmj  languagi  s,  loTigiies  r.j  k  «, 
sprals,  so  Man,,  thoes  is  he  a  loan.  5.  l.a  f^/.il 
t  St  la  —  des  dieux,  p^etrtf  is  lis  language  of  Ja 
gods. 

—  ancicnne,  ancient  language  ;  — 
chargee,  (med.)  Jbul  tongue ;  doubla  — 
double  tongue ;  —  double  §,  doubts  (hy- 
pocritical) tongue ;  —  deliee,  bien  pen- 
due  %,  flippant  tongue;  —  etrangere, 
foreign  :=,  tongue ;  —  maternelle,  na- 
turelle,  ntttite,  vernacular  =^,  tongue; 
mother-tongue ;  —  matrice,  mere,  origi- 
nelle,  [irimitive,  original,  primitive  ■=: 
(not  derived),  tongue ;  mauvaise  — , 
niOcliante  — ,  malicious,  slanderaut 
tongue ;  —  morte,  dead  = ;  —  naturelle^ 
natural  =;  —  vivante,  living  =;  — 
vulgaire,  vulgar  tongue.  —  de  b(Eu£  1, 
ox-to7igue;  neat'.i  tongue  ;  2.  (bot)  «b- 
tongue;  —  de  cerf,  (bot,  pliarm.)  hart's 
tongue ;  —  de  chien,  (bot)  liound^s 
tongue;  —  de  serpent,  1.  ||  §  serpent'a 
tongue;  2.  (bot)  adder's  tongue;  ser- 
pent's tongue  ;  3.  (mns.)  tipping ;  — da 
terre,  (goog.)  neck  of  land;  —  de  vipore 
§,  viper^s  tongue;  slanderous  tongue, 
Cotij)  de  — ,  1.  I  blow  with  the  tongtic, 
2.  §  reflection  (censure) ;  bataille  ii  coupa 
de  — i  clapper-clawing ;  enfant  de — , 
jenne  de  — ,  young  gentletnan  studying 
the  Oriental  languages  and  destined  to 
be  an  interpreter;  maitre,  professeui 
de  — ,  teacher,  professor  of  ^s  ;  =- 
master;  maitresso  de  — ,  teacher  of  =s; 
■=.-mistress ;  personne  qui  a  la  —  bien 
deliee,  bien  pendue  §,  jiippant  person. 
A  —  ...,  1.  ...-tongued;  2.  ...-Ian- 
guaged ;  4,  a  la  —  dorce,  plausible; 
fair-spoken  ;  honey-tongued  ;  a  dou- 
ble — ,  il  —  double,  doub'e-tongued  (by 
pocritical);  a  —  de  troinpetto,  trumpet- 
tongued;  sans  — ,  uith^ut  a  tongue, 
*  tongueless.  Faire  alU  r  sa  —  §,  to  2a 
o.'«  tongue  run  ;  avoir  la  —  bien  aOL'St 
§,  to  have  a  sharp  tongue ;  avoii  la  — 
doreo  %,tc  be  a  plausible  person  ;  to  is 
fair-spoken  ;  avoir  la  —  grasse  §,  to 
speak  thick ;  avoir  la  —  liee  II  §,  to  b« 
tongue  tied ;  avoir  la  —  bien  pendue  §, 
io  have  a  flippant  tongue ;  tc  have  o.» 
tongue  icell-hung,  well-oiled ;  ^^"  to 
have  the  gift  of  the  gab ;  avoir  sur  la 
— ,  au  bout  de  la  —  §,  to  have  at  o.'t 
tongue's  end;  diHier,  denouer  la  —  aq  u. 

365 


LAN 


LAR 


LAR 


a  mal;  a  male;  e  fuc;  e  fove;  e  fote;  ^jo;  i  i);  I  i!o;  o  uiol;  6  mole;  6  inort;  u  sue;  «  sure;  ou  jour; 


I,  fa>  untie  a.  o.'s  tongue;  (lopourvu  do 
— ,  loimuelexs;  doniier  des  coups  de  — 
it  §,  to  reflect  on  (censure) ;  to  vast  i-eftec- 
tionii  en,  upon  (a  o.);  to  cUipjier-cld'tc ; 
Jeter  la  —  aux  cliions  §,  to  give  it  up 
(k.ave  off  endeavoring  to  guess) ;  licr, 
soucr  la  —  u  ]  §,  to  tongue-tie ;  se  iiior- 
cire  la  — ,  1.  3  fo  liite  o.'ts  tongue;  2.  §  to 
t'.'ij)  sliori  (in  spealcing);  'A.  (de)  to  re- 
pent (having  said  a.  tli.);  i)rendre  —  §, 
to  obtnin,  '{to  get  intelligence  ;  retenir 
sa  —  §,  to  hold  o.'s  tongue ;  tirer  la — , 

1.  to  put  out  o.'s  tongue;  2.  to  lull  o.'s 
tongue.  La  —  lui  a  fourclie,  hit,  her 
tongue  tripped ;  sa  —  va  toujours,  o.'s 
tongue  runs. 

[LANftUK  imsst  not  he  confounded  with  langagt. 
r.  S'/n.,  Lan<;aok,  lan<;L'K.] 

LANGUEDOCIEN,  NE  [lan-g  do-ti  in, 
i  n]  adj.  of  jAingueOoc. 

LANGUEDOCIEN,  p.  n.  in.,  NE,  p. 
..  f.  native  of  Litnguedoc. 

LANGUETTE  [lan-ghe-t]  n.  f.  \.  tongue 
(thing  in  the  shape  of  a  tongue);  2.  cod- 
piece; 8.  (of  a  balance)  index ;  4.  (ofiiiu- 
gical  instruments)  i"ey,'  5.  (tech.)  «/to«^ 
der;  tongue. 

A  — ,  (tech.)  tongued.  Munir,  pour- 
voir  do  — ,  (tech.)  to  tongue. 

LANGUEUK  [lan-ghoui]  n.  f.  1.  1  § 
languor;  languidnens ;   **  languish; 

2.  — s,  (pi.)  debilit;/. 

Maladie  de  — ,  decline.  Avcc  — ,  lan- 
guidly ;  languish  in gli/.  6tro  on  — ,  1. 
to  he  in  a  decline;  2.  to  languish;  to 
tlroop  ;  tomber  en  — ,  to  go  into  a  de- 
cline. 

LANGUEYER  [lan-gh«-i6]  v.  a.  to  esra 
mine  the  tongue  of  (pigs  to  ascertain 
whether  they  have  the  measles). 

LANGUEVEUK  [ian-gi,«-ieur]  n.  m. 
ts-amlner  of  pigs"  tongues. 

LANGUiER  [ian-giii6]  n.  m.  pigs 
U>r'gue  and  throat  smoked. 

LANGUIR  [lin-ghir]  V.  n.  1.  I  §  (de, 
vtth)  to  languLsh  ,•  2.  f  §  to  droop ;  3.  || 
li'B,ti'ith;  Arr.ks,  for;  de,  to)  to  pine; 
io  pine  away ;  i.  ||  to  linger;  5.  §  to 
flag. 

1. — dVnniii.  d'ftinour,  (o  lanzuisli  mth  enniti, 
mUk  f'yve.  •}.  Can  fleiirs  tanifnh^ent  fante  d'enii, 
Ikf9tfi*iwir»  Arte  tUv*<Ym^fi/r  ii-ant  "f  w/ttfr.  'A.  .le 
lartgui9»aiii  de  Iff  revoir,  /  |iinfil  t</ate  them  atairt. 
4.  11  y  ti  tniis  ntis  q-i'il  languil,  he  has  b^en  iiiiger- 
\sxi^  fur  I  hrte  i,earii.  5.  \.ki  Ci.n\Ki6a\iun  languissail, 
he  coimrsatiuti  tlagged. 

Porsonne  qui  languit,  languisher. 
Fajrp  — ,  (  T'.  senses)  **  io  pine, 

LANGUISSAMMENT  [lan-ghi-.a-man] 
miv.  1.  languidly  ;  languishingly  ;  2. 
dro?pingli/ ;  .3.  piningli/  ;  lingeringb/. 

LANGUISSANT,  E  [iAn-gl,i-.an,  I]  adj. 
1.  J  §  languid;  langui.'ihing ;  2.  1  § 
d>  ooping ;  3.  II  pining  ;  lingering  ;  4. 
(com.)  didl ;  flat. 

LANICE  [la-ni-B]  adj.  oficool. 

LANIER  [la-niij  n.  m.  (orn.)  1.  lan- 
ner ;  lanneret;  shrike;  %  female  Ian- 
ner,  lanneret,  shrike. 

LAN[:fcRE  [la-nii-r]  n.  f.  thong. 

LANIFiCRE  [la-ni-ft-r]  adj.  (did.)  lani- 
ferous;  liinigerous. 

LANISTE  [la-nist]  n.  m.  (ant)  la- 
nista;  trainer  of  gladiators. 

LANQUERRE  [Ian-k6.r]  n.  f.  belt  (to 
bear  one  up  in  the  water). 

LANSQUENET  [lAn.-ks-ne]  n.  m.  1.  + 
lansquenet  (  German  foot-soldier ) ;  2. 
(cards)  hinsquenet. 

LANTERNE  [lan-iir-n]  n.  f  1.  lan- 
tfrn  ;  2.  sky-liglit ;  3.  |  secret  seat 
(place  from  which  one  can  see  without 
wtme,  seen) ;  4.  §  — s,  (pi.)  trifles  ;  idle 
Ktortes ;  nonsense  ;  stuff;  5.  (arch.) 
Icfitern  :  lantern-tower  ;  C.  (  arch.  ) 
po>.-mel;  knob  ;  knot;  7.  (assaj)  glass- 
Cive  ;  8.  (gas)  flash-jApe  ;  9.  (mach.) 
lt^:ll</ii~er ;  10.  (mil.)  lantern;  trnndle; 
11  (,  spin.  )  roving-frame;  slubbin^- 
mivitne. 

—  maglque,  magic  lantern ;  —  Bour- 
do,  dark  ■—.  Fal.sciir  de  — ,  =:-i7taker. 
Mottre  k]a  —,to  hang  up  at  the  lamp- 
post. 

LANTERNER  [laniir-ne]  V.  n.  t  1-  to 
■tally ;  to  tnflr ;  2.  to  dully,  to  tr^U 
ticat/  the  time ;  8.  to  Udk  nonsense. 

LANTEUNER,  v.  a.  i.  to  trifle  uith 
\fL  ;.) ;  to  fool ;  i.  to  talk  no7iscr.se  to. 

8M 


LANTERNEltlE  [lan-t^r-nC-ri]  n.  f.  1. 
dallying;  trifling;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  trifles; 
idle  stories;  nonsense;  stuff. 

LANTERNIER  [lan-t6r-nW]  n.  m.  •[  1. 
X  \  lantern-maker ;  2.  %  \  lamp-lighter ; 
8.  §  irresolute  person  /  4.  §  trifler ;  5.  § 
prater;  babbler. 

LANTIPONNAGE  [ISn-ti-po-na-j]  n. 
ni.  'IW"  nonsensical  stuff ;  tionsense; 
stulf 

LANTIPONNER  [lan-ti-po-n«]  V.  n. 
C^W"  to  talk  nonsensical  stuff;  to  talk 
nonsen.se,  stuf. 

LANTIPONNER,  v.  a.  r^"  to  talk 
nonsensical  stuff' io;  to  talk  nonsense, 
stuf  to. 

LANTFRLU  [lAn-tur-ln],  LANTURE- 
LU  [lan-tu  r-lu]  adv.  fudge  !  stuff'.' 

LANUGINEU-X,SE[la-nuji.neu,eu-z] 
adj.  (yn\t.)  hmuginous ;  downy. 

LAl'ER  [la-i^]  V.  n.  to  lap  (drisk  by 
licking). 

Animal,  personne  qui  lape,  tapper. 

LAPER,  V.  a.  to  lap  (drink  by  lick- 
ing) ;  io  lap  up ;  to  lick.  up. 

LAPEREAU  [la-p-ri]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
young  rabbit  (of  less  than  4  months 
old). 

LAPIDAIRE  [Ia.pi-d6.r]  n.  m.  lapi- 
dan/. 

LAPIDAIRE,  adj.  (of  style)  lapidary. 

LAPIDATION  [la-pi-da-aic-n]  n.  f.  la- 
])idati<)n :  stoning  to  death. 

LAPIDER  [la.pi-d«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  stone 
to  death ;  to  stone ;  2.  I  to  throw  stones 
at;  ^  to  pelt  with  stones ;  ^  to  pelt;  3. 
§  to  tear  to  piece.'*  (attack  with  violence); 
J^~  to  fall  foul  of. 

Personne  qui  lapide,  stoner. 

LAPIDIFICATION  [U-pi-di-fi-ka-sion] 
n.  f  lapidiflcation. 

LAPIDIFIER  [la-pi-di-fii]  v.  a.  to  to- 
pidify. 

Se  LAPimFiER,  pr.  v.  tolapidify. 

LAPIDIFIQUE  [la-pi-di-fi-k]  mXylapt- 
di/ic. 

LAPIN  [la-pin]  n.  m.  (mam.)  1.  rab- 
bit;  2.  buck-rabbit. 

—  sauvage,  wild  rabbit;  bnrrotiing 
hare.  —  de  clapier,  hutch  =.  Teriier 
de  — ,  coney-burrow.  Chasser  les  — s, 
to  catch  a  coney. 

LAPINE  [la-pi-n]  n.  f.  (mam.)  doe 
rabbit;  rabbit. 

LAPIS  [la-pi.]. 

LAPIS-LAZULI  [la-pi.-Ia.iu-li]  n.  m. 
(min.)  lapis-lazuli. 

LA  PON,  NE  [la-pon,  on]  adj.  of  Lap- 
land. 

LA  PON,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f.  Lap- 
kmder. 

LAPS  [laps]  n.  m.  (offline)  lapse. 

L.\PS,  E  [laps]  adj.  (can.  law)  fallen 
back  to  heresy. 

—  et  relaps,  =. 

LAQUAIS  [lake]  n.  m.  footman  (In 
livery) ;  lackey. 

Petit  — ,  foot-boy.  Faire  le  — ,  to 
lackey  ;  faire  le  —  aupres  de,  to  lackey ; 
servir  en  — ,  to  serve  as  a  footman  ;  to 
lackey :  suivre  en  — .  to  lackey. 

LAQUE  [la-k]  n.  f.  1.  lac;  gum-lac; 
2.  lake  (color). 

Gomme  — ,  gum-lac.  —  en  baton, 
stick-=^;  —  en  ecailles,  shell-r=\  —  en 
grains,  seed--=^ ;  —  en  masse,  lump-^  ; 

—  h  teiii>^w'e,  (dy.)  =-dye.     Tablette  de 

—  k  teindre,  cake  of=i-dye. 
LAQUE,  n.  m.  lacker  (varnish) ;  lac- 
quer. 

Vernisser  de  — ,  to  lacker  ;  to  lac- 
quer. 

LA  QUELLE  [la-kJ-l]  pron.  f.  sing,  (re- 
lative or  interrogative)  V.  Lequeu 

LAQUER  [ia-k(S]  V.  a.  to  lacker;  to 
lacquer. 

LAQUETON  [la-k-tsn]  n.  m.  t  foot- 
bo  i/. 

LAQUEL  X,  SE,  adj.  1.  of  the  nature 
of  lac,  gum-lac;  2.  lake-colored. 

LARAIRE  [la-r6-r]  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant.) 
lararium  (apartment  for  the  household 
gods). 

LARCIN  [lar-itn]  n.  m.  1.  larceny; 
theft :  jiil/ering ;  2.  theft ;  thing  pilfer- 
ed ;  3.  theft  (pa.s.sagc,  thought  stolen). 

Auteur  d'un  — .  pilferer.  Par  — ,  pil- 
fering'y.      rouiuiettre,  faire  un     -,  io 


commit  larceny  ;  to  pilfer  ;  fairo  nj 
doux  — ,  to  steal  a  kiss. 

LARD  [lar]  n.  m.  1.  bacon ;  2.  ;>t^\ 
fat ;  8.  (of  whales,  etc.)  blubber. 

Flcche  de  — .flitch  of  bacon  ;  quartiei 
de  — ,  half  a  flitch  of  ■=■;  tranche  de  — , 
raslier,  slice  ofr^.  Faire  du  — ,  to  i'Ze/sp 
o's  self  fat. 

L.\'RDAC:6,  E  riar-da-i6]  adj.  (  uOf",) 
lardaceous  (resembling  lard). 

LARDE  [lard]  n.  f.  rasher. 

LARDER  [lar-d6]  V.  a.  (de,  wit)„)  u 
(culin.)  to  lard;  to  stick;  2.  §  to  Inrd 
(mi.\) ;  to  interlard  ;  3.  g  to  pierce  (a  a 
with  a  sword);  to  run  through;  i.  %  to 
assail;  5.  (nav.)  to  thrum  (sails). 

—  q.  u.  d'epigrammes,  de  brocards,  to 
lampoon  a.  o. 

Lakde,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Laedeu. 

Non  — ,  (r.  senses)  unlarded. 

LARDOIRE  [lar-doa-r]  n.  f.  larding- 
pin. 

LARDON  [lar-don]  n.  m.  1.  ||  jAece  of 
pig's  fat:  2.  ||  thin  ra.<iher  ;  thin  slice  cf 
bacon  ;  3.  %jest ;  jeer. 

Donncr,  Jeter  a  q.  u.  son  — ,  io  jeer,  to 
banter  a.  o. 

LARE  [!a-r]  adj.  (myth.)  (of  the  gods) 
Iwusehold. 

Dieu  — ,  =  god ;  dieux  — s,  lares  ;  = 
gods. 

LARES  [la-r]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (myth.) 
Lares;  household  gods. 

LARGE  [lar-j]  adj.  1.  II  (of  great  objects) 
broad  ;  2.  ||  (of  things  not  great)  wide  ; 
8.  II  large  ;  great;  4.  §  great;  5.  %  (b.  8.) 
lax ;  loose  ,•  6.  t  §  liberal;  generous;  7. 
(arts)  grand. 

1.  Une  riviere — ,  a  broad  river;  une  rue — ,  a 
broad  Htrtet ;  une  rue  —  de  . . . ,  a  etree*.  . . .  broad. 
'.'.  Un  rul  an  — ,  a  wide  nViJ-.n.  3.  Des  Soulier*, 
des  bas  — a,  large  sh^es,  Htwle'nigi  ;  une  pari  — ,  a 
large  s/iti^f.  4.  Une  —  ei.iicession,  a  great  cch '^a- 
«*■'«.     ij.  Av.  ir  d*  8  idee!"  — s,  to  have  liberal  ideas 

fitre  — ,  (V.  senses)  (of  wearing  ap- 
parel) to  sit  loose ;  etre  —  de . . . ,  I.  tt  le 
. . .  broad  ;  2.  to  be  .. .  wide  ;  tea tre 
plus  — ,  1.  to  make  broader;  2.  to 
uiden. 

LARGE,  n.  m.  1 1.  breadth  ;  2  widik 
3.  (nav.)  offing. 

I.  Une  rue  uui  a. .  .  de  — ,a»treet  . .  in  breadtlu 
.  .  .  broad. 

Avoir...de  — ,  1.  to  he  ...broad,  In 
breadth ;  2.  to  be . . .  tcide,  in  width. 

All  — ,  1.  II  spaciously ;  2.  ||  §  abroad; 
8.  §  at  o.'s  ease  (in  opulence) ;  4.  (nav.J 
off';  in  the  offing.  Au  —1  (mil.,  nav.) 
keep  off!  au  long  et  au  — ,  (  V.  Long) j 
en  — ,  broad-wise ;  vers  le  — ,  (nav.)  off- 
icard.  A  voir . . .  de  — ,  \.tobe...  broad, 
in  breadth  ;  2.  tobe. .  .wide,  in  width; 
coiirir  au  — ,  (nav.)  to  stand  for  the 
offing ;  gagner,  jirendre  le  — ,  1.  (nav.)  to 
stand  out  to  sea;  2.  §  to  ni7i  away; 
inettre  q.  u.  au  —  §,  to  pttt  a.  o.  at  hia 
ease ;  passer  au  — ,  (mil.)  to  keep  off; 
porter  au  — ,  (nav.)  to  bear  off  from,  the 
land ;  tcnir  le  — ,  1.  (mil.,  nav.)  to  keep 
off;  2.  (nav.)  to  keep  her  offing. 

LARGE,  adv.  1.  (arts)  grandly;  2. 
(man.)  uide. 

LARGEMENT  [lar-jC-man]  adv.  1.  II  ( 
largely ;  plentifully  ;  abundantly  ;  2.  | 
copiouslij  ;  3.  (arts)  grandly. 

LARGESSE  ['lar-ji-s]  n.  f.'  1.  largess; 
bounty;  liberality;  2.  act  of  liberal- 
ity. 

Piece  de  — ,  largess-money.  Falrn 
des  — s,  to  lie  libe7-al,  hount.eous. 

LARGEUR  [lar-jeur]  n.  f.  1.  II  breadth; 
broadness;  2.  tciilth ;  vAtlenesa ;  a 
(rail.)  (of  the  line)  gauge. 

1.  Uue  riviere  qui  a  ...  do  —,  a  river  thai  >»  , 
in  breadth. 

Dans  le  sens  de  la  — ,  broad-u/iis; 
d'une  —  de  ...,    I.  . . .  brottil ;  ...  in 

breadth ;2 iride ; ...  in  wUUh  Avoll 

. . .  de  — ,  1 .  to  be . . .  bi'oad,  in  breadth  ; 
2.  tobe...  iride,  iti  irii/th. 

LARGIIETTO  [h>r-ghet-to]  LARGO 
[lar-go]  n.  m.  (mils.)  I   '-ghetto;  largo 

LARGO  [lar-go]  iid\.  (mils.)  largo. 

LARGUE  [lar-g]  adj.  (nav.)  1.  large, 
^.flowing. 

AUer,  coiirir  — ,  to  large    to  lask. 

LARGUE.  11.  in.  (nav.)  I.  Lvkob. 

LARGI:EU  [!«!  ,{h*]  v.  a.  (liov.)  1.  to 
'jtnt  Qff;  to  let  flu;  to  let  gc     I.  to  lot 


LAS 


LAT 


LAV 


oil.  jofite;  ewjeu;  ewjeftne;  ewpeur;  d/ipan;  In  pin ;  wibon;  iZ.i  brun;  *llllq.  •  *gD  Mq. 


(ropce)  run  ;  3.  to  smite  (the  mizcn)  ;  4 

V  Ut  out  {T(H-k). 

LAPJQOT  [in-ri-go]  n.  m.  t  \. flute;  2. 
ftngeolet.  

Boire  ik  tire-  —  ^'",  to  tope;  to 
iouse. 

LARIX,  n.  in.  (bot.)  V.  Mblkze. 

LARM AIRK  [Iar-m4-r]  adj.  (bot)  tear- 
(hap  fid. 

LARME  [l«r-m]  n.  f.  IJtear  ;  **fmr- 
drop ;  **  eye-drop ;  **  wa'.er-drop ; 
"*  drop ;  2.  1^  §  drop ;  least  drop ;  3. 
drop  (ornament  resembling  a  tear);  4. 
(of  plants,  &a)  tear, 

I .  Des  — J  de  plaisir  ou  de  joie,  teara  of  »irrrow 
"■  'fh:i-  i-  Une  —  de  vin,  a  drop  of  wine. 

—  bataviqne,  de  verre,  glass-tear ; 
glata-drop.  La  —  a  Toeil,  les  — s  aux 
f  eux,  ^^^■ith  =s  in  o.^s  eyes ;  —  du  Christ, 
de  Job,  (bot.)  JoVs  tears.  Seau  de  — s 
^^~,  (b.  s.)  bliihhering.  De  — s,  ( V. 
senses)  *  tearful;  en  — s,  in  ==«,•  tear- 
ful :  tout  en  — ,  all  in  =::«  ,•  sans  — s, 
uithout  =::«,•  tearle.is;  sans  laisser  do 
— s,  unmourned.  S'abreuver  do  — s,  to 
he  drowned  in  =ji;  attendrir,  toucher 
jusqu'aux  — s,  to  affect,  to  move  to  =-s ; 
avoir  la  —  a  I'oeil,  avoir  les  —  aux  yeux, 
to  have  ^s  in  o.'s  eyes ;  avoir  les  yeux 
noyos  do  — s,  to  be  droicned  in  =::«,• 
avoir  le  don  des  — s,  to  have  =s  at  o.\<) 
command;  essuyer  ses  — ^s,  to  wipe 
away  o.^s  =«,•  ^  to  wipe  o.'s  eyes ;  fon- 
dre  en  — s,  1.  to  hurst  into  =.9,'  2.  to 
melt  into  =« ;  jeter  des  — s  %,  to  shed 
=s  ,•  se  noycr  dans  les  — s,  to  he  idroiened 
tn  =s ;  pleurer  a  chaudes  — s.  to  shed 
hitter  =:.« ;  to  weep  bitterly  ;  rupandre, 
verser  des  — s,  to  shed  =;« ;  to  weep ; 
etre  reinpli  de  — s,  (of  the  eyes)  to  he 
filed  with  =;8  ,•  *  to  he  tearful ;  rotenir, 
•^  renfoncer  ses  — s,  to  refrain  from  ^s ; 
tirer  les  — s  des  yeux  de  q.  u.,  to  draw 
z=s  from  a.  o.'s  eyes;  verser  des  — s,  to 
thed  --S  ;  to  weep.  Les  — s  coulent,  =s 
/loa  ;  les  — s  lui  sent  venues  aux  yeux, 
xrs  c(im,e  into  his  eyes. 

LARMIER  [lar-mi«]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
larmier;  corona;  label;  drip;  dnp 
tlone ;  water-table  ;  water-moulding  ; 
2.  (build.)  (of  bridges)  c'o/)d/i(7. 

LARMlftRES  [Inr-mii-r]  n.  f  (pi.), 

LARMIERS  [i..r-mi«]  n.  m.  (pl.)(ofthe 
st.ig)  eye-vein. 

LARMIERS,  n.  m.  (pi.)  (vet  anat) 
tie-vein. 
'  LARMOIEMENT  [lar-moa-i-mJn]  n.  in. 

watering  of  the  eyes. 

LARMOYANT,  E  [lar-mon-ian,  t]  adj. 
1.  weeping;  in  tears;  2.  (of  comedies) 
tragic ;  pathetic. 

LARMOYANT  rinr-mon-iin]  n.  m.  pa- 
thetic (in  comedies). 

LARMOYER  [lar-moa-i^]  v.  n.^  to  cry 
(shed  tears). 

LARRON  [la-ren]  n.  m.,  NESSE  [la-ro- 
ii4-.]  n.  f  1.  thief;  2.  +  thief  (crucified 
with  Christ) ;  3.  (bind.)  dog'a-ear  ;  4. 
(print)  bite. 

Au  plus  —  la  bourse,  donner  la  bourse 
k  garder  au  —  §,  trusting  the  very  one 
to  be  the  most  mistrusted. 

LARRONNEAU  [  l»ro-n6  ]  n.  m.  ^ 
(/ji<y'(that  steals  things  of  little  valueX 

LARVE  [lar-v]  n.  f.  1.  (Rom.  a.nt)iar- 
va  (evil  spirit) ;  2.  (ent)  larva  ;  larve ; 
•[  worm ;  ^  maggot. 

LARYNGl!:,  E  [la.rin-j«]  adj.  (anat, 
mod.)  laryngeal ;  la ryngean. 

LARYNGIEN,  NE'[la-rm-ji-In,  i-n]  ad.i. 
(i.r.at)  laryngeal ;  laryngean. 

L.\RY>fGITE  [la-rin-ji-t]  n.  t  (med.) 
t/iryiujitis. 

U  \  KYNGORRII AGIE  [la -rin-go-ra-ji] 
fi   r.  (mod.)  hemorrliage  of  the  larynx. 

LARYN60T0MIE  [!a-rin-go-to-'ml]  n. 
\  ^.iii.it..  surg.)  laryng<itomy. 

LARYNX  [la-iink.]  n."  m.  (anat) 
'ai-yiix. 

LAS  [la]  int  ^  alas! 

LAS,  SE  [la,  •]  adj.  (de,  of;  de,  ol 
jies.  p.]")  1.  II  §  fatigued ;  tired  ;  weaiy; 
5.  S  tired  (disgusted);  weary. 

I.  litro  —  A-  lu.irtlier,  de  Iravailler,  to  he  tired 
{/■  walking,  ,c-rklnq.  i.  Je  suis  —  de  cet  homme, 
\aiu  tired  of  (hat  man. 

I'll  ~  d'allcr  ^r~,  a  lazy  feUow ;  a 

Aay-bones. 


LASCAR  [la.-kar]  n.  ni.  lascar  (East 
Indian  sailor,  gunner). 

LASCI-F,  VE  [ia«-.if,  U]  adj.  lascivi- 
Otis;  lustful;  lewd;  wanton;  sala- 
cious. 

Personne  lascive,  =  person ;  tcanton. 

LASCIVEMENT  [la.-.i-v-inan]  adv.  las- 
civiously; lustfully;  wantonly. 

LASC'lVETi;  [laa-.i-v-t«]  n.  f.  lascivi- 
ousness  ;  lust ;  lustfulness  ;  wanton- 
ness. 

LASER  [la-iir]  n.  m.  (bot)  laser- 
wort. 

—  h,  larges  feuilles,  —  d'llerculo, 
broad-leaved  =. 

LASSAKT,  E  [la-aan,  t]  adj.  1.  1  %fa- 
tiguing :  tiring  ;  trearying  ;  2.  §  tire- 
some (disgusting) ;  xcearisome. 

LASSER  [Ia-8«]  v.  a.  L  I  §  to  fatigue ; 
to  tire ;  to  weary ;  to  wear  out ;  2.  §  to 
tire  (disgust) ;  to  loeary. 

Lasse,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  sen.ses  of  Lasseb. 

Non  — ,  untired;  unicearied. 

Se  LA8SEK,  pr.  v.  1.  II  §  to  tire;  ^  to 
get,  to  groio  tired ;  2.  §  to  he,  to  get  fa- 
tigued, tired,  toearied. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  he  untiring. 

Sijn. — LusssR,  FATirtUKK.  The  cnntiniinnco  of 
the  same  tiling /a9«f  t wearies);  the  labor  it  costs 
fat'i/ue  (faliifuea).  We  so  n  se  lassons  (tire)  of 
a:i  iiiivarving:  routine  of  duties;  but  we  do  not  be- 
i-'omefattyaU  (fatiifued)  unless  they  require  hard 
labor. 

LASSITUDE  [i,i-.i-tu-d]  n.  f.  1.  1  §  las- 
situde; weariness ;  2.  §  weainsomeness 
(disgust). 

St/n. — Lassitut>f,  patioue.  We  inay  feel  fassi- 
tttde  ijaesiiude)  without  having  perf  rnied  any  la- 
b  tr  ;  It  may  res. lit  from  slowness  in  the  circulation 
of  the  blood,  or  other  physical  cauS'-^s.  Falique 
(fatlyue)  ia  produced  by  action  alone;  it  implies 
either  arduous  or  1.  ng-continued  toil. 

LAST  [last]  LASTE  ri.-.,-t]  n.  m.  (com. 
nav.)  last  (about  4000  lb.). 

LASTING  [las-ting]  n.  m.  lasting  (tex- 
tile fabric). 

LATANIER  [la-u-ni«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
Bourbon  palm. 

LATENT,  E  [la-tan,  t]  adj.  1.  *  latent; 
concealed;  2.  (phys.)  latent;  8.  (vet) 
latent 


LATERAL,  E  [la-ts-ral]  adj.  1.  later- 
al; side;  2.  (^U\^  lateral. 

LAT:fiRALEMENT       [  Ia-t«-ra-l-m5n  ] 

adv.  1.  laterally;  sidewise;  2.  (did.) 
laterally. 

LATERE  (A)  [a.la-t«.r«]  a  latere.  V. 
Leo  AT. 

LATICLAVE  [la-ti-kla-v]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
ant)  laticlave. 

LATIN,  E  [la-iin,  i-n]  adj.  \.  Latin;  2. 
(nav.)  lateen. 

LATIN  [la-tin]  n.  m.  Latin. 

—  de  breviaire,  monkish  =: ;  —  de 
cuisine,  dog  =;  hog  =.  Pays  — ,  Latin 
quarter  (part  of  Paris  in  which  nearly 
all  the  colleges  and  tlie  great  public 
schools  are).  Employer  des  mots,  des 
phrases  empruntoes  du  — ,  to  latinize ; 
Itre  au  bout  de  son  — ,  perdre  son  — ,  to 
he  quite  at  a  loss;  to  be  at  o.'s  wits^ 
end. 

LATINISER  [Ia-ti.ni-z6]  V.  a.  to  lat- 
inize. 

LATINISME  [la-ti-nis-m]  n.  m.  latifi- 
ism.. 

LATINISTE  [la-ti  ni«-t]  n.  m.  latinist. 

LATINIT:^  [la-ti-ni-t«]  n.  f.  latinity. 

La  basse  — .  low  lAitin. 

LATITUDE  [la-ti-tu-d]  n.  f.  1.  lati- 
tude; extent;  2.  (astr.)  latitude;  3. 
(geog.)  latitude;  4.  latitude;  climate; 
*  clime. 

—  australe,  m^ridionale,  (astr.)  South- 
ern latitude  ;  —  boreale,  septentrionale, 
(astr.)  Korthern  =z.  Personne  qui  laissc, 
qui  se  donne  beaucoup  de  — ,  latitudi- 
nari  m.  De  — ,  1.  <?/"= ;  2.  latitudinal. 
Mes  .rer,  prendre  une  — ,  (astr.)  to  take 
a  z=.  Qui  laisse  beaucoup  de  — ,  (  K 
Aenses)  latiludinarian. 

LATITUDINAIRE  [  la-ti-tu-di-nJ-r  ] 
adj.  latiludinarian. 

LATITUDINARISME  [la-ti-tu-di-na- 
ris-m]  n.  m.  latitudinarianism. 

LATOMIE  [U-to-mi]  n.  f  (ant)  la- 
tomia. 

LATRIE  [la-tri]  n.  f  atria  (adoration 
of  God  alone). 


LATRINES  [iH-ir  n]  n.  f  (pL)  noocs 

tary  (water-closet):  privy. 

LATTE  [la-t]  n.  f  lath. 

Coinme  une  — ,  lathy ;  do  — ,  MAy. 

LATTER  [la-t6]  V.  a.  to  lath. 

LATTI3  [la-ti]  n.  m.  lath-work. 

LAUDANUM  [16-da-nom}  Di,  nw 
(pharm.)  landamim. 

LAUDATI-F,  VE  [16-da-tif,  1-v]  od^  | 
(rhet)  laudatory  ;  e7icomiastic. 

LAUDES  [I5-d]  n.  f.  (pi.)  (Rom.  tala 
lit)  lalul. 

LAUR:6aT  [i6-r#.a]  adj.  m.  1.  lar;ri- 
ate  (that  has  received  a  laurel  crown'); 
2.  that  has  obtained  a  prize ;  3.  (lii 
England)  laureate. 

LAUR:6aT,  n.  m.  (school)  prize- 
man. 

LAUR:60LE  [l5-r6-o-l]  n.  t.  (bot) 
spurge  laurel. 

—  femelle,  mezereon ;  mezereon 
dapline ;  spurge  olive-tree. 

LAURIER  [i6-ri6]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
laurel;  bay-tree;  hay;  2.  laurel 
(leaves);  3.  §  — s,  (pi.)  laurels  (honor, 
glory). 

—  commun,  franc,  laurel ;  —  faux  ^, 
=:;  —  sauvage,  lauru.stin;  laurustine. 
amandier,  cerise,  c'A«/';'(/-=: ;  cherry- 
bay  ;  =,  hay  cherry ;  —  -rose,  olean- 
der ;  rose-bay ;  —  -tin,  laurustin ; 
laurustine.  —  d'Apollon,  (bot)  =;  — 
au  lait,  —  de  Triibizonde,  ■=^-chen-y. 
Bale  de  — ,  hay-berry ;  couronne  do  — , 
crown,  wreath  of:=^  ;  =  wreath.  Ceint, 
couronn6  do  — ,  laurelled ;  cueillir, 
moissonner  des  — s,  to  gather  =s  ,•  fle- 
trir  ses  — s,  to  tarntsh  o.'s  =«/  se  re- 
poaer  sur  sos  — s,  to  repose  under  the 
shade  of  o.'s  =s;  tressor  une  couronne 
de  — ,  to  weave  a  :=-ivreath.  Qui  nVst 
pas  ceint,  couronno  de  — ,  unlaurelled. 

LAUROSE  [i6-r4-.]  n.  m.  (bot)  olcar.^ 
der;  rose-bay. 

LA'VABO  [la-va-bo]  n.  m.  1.  tew?. 
stand;  uash-hand-stand  ■  2.  (Boiu 
catli.  rel.)  lavabo  (prayer  at  washing  A 
hands) ;  3.  (oath,  rel.)  totcel. 

LAVAGE  [ia-v,i-j]  n.  m.  1.  wasJii^is ; 
2.  slop  (w  \ter  spilled) ;  3.  slop  (food  di- 
luted with  too  much  water);  4.  (cJtin.) 
leashing;  5.  (metal.)  ?cr^s7u«J7. 

—  au  crible,  (metal.)  reddling;  —  d 
la  ciivc,  tossing.  Cuve  h  — ,  lousing- 
tub. 

LAVANCHE,  LAVANGE,  n.  f.  V. 
Avalanche. 

LAVANDE  [la-van-d"  n.  f.  (bot)  la- 
vender. 

—  commune,  offlcinale,  common  =. 

I  LAVANDIER  [Ia-y§n-di6]  n.  m.  (of 
palaces)  gen  tletnan  of  the  eury  chamber. 

LAVANDIlCRE  [la-viin-di^.r]  n.  f.  1. 
X  tcasherwoman  ;  2.  (orn.)  dish-wash- 
er; wag-tail. 

LAVANi;SE  [la-va-n4-z]  n.  f.  (bot) 
goat's  rue. 

LAVARET  [la-va-rJ]  n.  m.  (ich.)  (spo- 
cies)  gwiniad. 

Corogone  — ,  =. 

LAVASSE  [la-va-s]  n.  f  1.  %  shower; 

2.  water ;  tcash. 
LAVE  [la-vj  n.  f.  lava, 
LAVEMENT  [la-v-mr,i]  n.  m.  1.  -}- 

washing ;  2.  (med.)  inJ6ftio7i. 

LAYER  [ia-v«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  wash 
(cleanse  with  a  liquid) ;  2.  1  to  cleunse ; 

3.  §  to  wash  away,  off;  4.  ||  to  wasJi  off 
the  dirt  from;  5.  ||  to  wash  (pass  near); 
to  bathe;  **  to  lave;  6.  ||  to  wash  'iijp 
(tiie  dishes,  glasses,  &c.);  7.  ||  to  woih 
(linen) ;  8.  ^  to  icash  out  (wash  slight- 
ly); a  (draw.)  to  icash;  10.  (metaL)  to 
huddle  (ore);  11.  (paint)  to  wash. 

1.  — une  plaie  avec  du  viy , /n  wash  a  w.v-d 
with  wine.  3.  Rien  i:e  pent  —  ci'tte  laclie,  n/(  :i»y 
can  wash  away  Ma(  stain.  6.  I,e  Helve  /arf  Ic^ 
nuirs  de  noire  ville,  tlie  river  waihes  the  walfl  j/ 
our  pivm. 

—  bion,  1.  to  wash  well;  2.  fe)  rs 
clean ;  —  et  relaver,  to  =  again  and 
again;  to  =^  over  and  over;  *(  to  --= 
over  and  over  igain ;  —  la  tfite  a  q.  u. 
t*'~,  to  scold,  to  give  it  to  a.  o. ;  to 
bloiB  a.  o.  up.  Caisse  u  — ,  (metal.) 
huddle ;  machine  a  — ,  (pap.)  washer. 

Lave,  k,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Lavith,' 
(of  colors)  light. 


LE 


LEG 


LR(} 


a  nial;  d  male;  e  fee;  e  fove;  e  fute;  ^je;  i  il;  J  ile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  u  sue;  H  sure;  ou  jour; 


Non  — ,  unwashed  ;  uncleaned.  —  ik 
slos.  (of'  wool)  tcushed  on  the  sheep. 

Se  layer,  pr.  V.  1.  J  (pcrs.,  animals)  to 
wash ;  to  icash  o.''8  self;  *,  **  to  lave ; 
i.  {{it.'TS.)  tou-ash;  to  wash  o.^s  hands ; 
B.  §(|icrs.)  to  wash  aicay,  off;  4. 1  (th.)  to 
wa-aA. 

'i.  —  le  visage^  les  mftins,  leg  pierls,  io  wnsli  o.''8 
fncf,  han,hj»t. 

LIVER,  V.  n.  (pers.)  to  wash;  to 
t  ush  o.'s  hands. 

Donner  a  —  a  q.  u.,  to  present,  to  give 
a.  o.  water  to  wash. 

LAVETTE  [la-vi-t]  n.  £  dish-cloth; 
dish-clout. 

LAVEU-E  [la-veiir]  ii.  m.,  SE  [eu-i]  n. 
L  I.  washer ;  2.  scuUion-. 

—  de  vaisselle,  scuUion. 

LA  VIS  [la-vi]  n.  in.  (draw.)  wash. 

LA  VOIR  [la-voar]  ti.  m.  1.  wash- 
hotise;  2.  lavatory ;  3.  scuUert/ ;  4.  (a. 
&  m.)  rubbing-board;  5.  (metal.)  bud- 
die. 

—  de  cuisine,  scullery. 
LAVURE  [la-vii-r]  n.f.  1.  dish-water; 

2.  hog-wash ;  8.  (gold.,  mint)  wasJiing. 
4.  — s,  (pi.)  (gold.,  mint)  siceepings. 

—  de  vaisselle,  d'ecuelles,  1.  dish-wa- 
ter ;  2.  hog-u-ash. 

LAXATI-F,  VE  [lak-sa-tif,  iv]  adj. 
[vneA.)  laoMitAve ;  relaxing. 

Qualit6  laxative,  laxativeness. 

LAXATIF  [lak-ea-tif]  n.  m.  (med., 
pharm.)  laxative. 

LAXITT^  [iak-.i-t«]  n.  f.  (med.)  lateity. 

LAYER  [i4-i6]  V.  a.  to  lay  out  a  path, 
paths  in  (woods,  forests). 

LAYETIER  [  U-i-ti«  ]  n.  m.  book- 
maker. 

LAYETTE  [Ii-i4-t]  n.  f.  1.  baby-linen; 
2.  X  box ;  3.  X  dicncer  (of  cupboards). 

LAYEUR  [I^-ieur]  n.  m.  person  that 
lays  out  paths  (in  woods,  forests). 

LAZARET  [la-wi-re]  n.  m.  lazaretto; 
lazar-hoiise. 

LAZULI,  n.  m.  V.  Lapis. 

LAZULItE  [la-iu-li-t]  n.  f.  (min.)  la- 
tulite ;  azurite ;  azure-stone. 

LAZZI  [la-ti]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  — s.  1. 
(theat)  pantomime  (in  the  representa- 
tion of  Italian  comedies) ;  2.  buffoonery  ; 
8.  jest. 

LE  [I«]  definite  art.  m.  sing,  (la,  fem. 
eing. ;  les,  m.  f  pi.)  1.  the;  2.  (exple- 
tive) ...\Z.a;an;  4.  (com.)  (in  ac- 
counts. Invoices)  per. 

1.  —  pt-re,  la  mure  et  les  enfants,  \}\e  falhrr.  ni"- 
tier,  and  ckUrlren.  2.  —  Portupal,  Portugal.  3.  A 
50  centimes  —  metre,  at  £0  centhues  a  me're. 

[Lh  is  contracted  into  /'  before  a  vowel  or  silent 
A.  The  article  is  generally  repeated  before  each 
noun.   V.  Ex.  1.] 

LE,  pr.  (personal)  m.  sing,  accusative 
case  excejit  with  the  verb  ktre  (f.  sing. 
la;  m.  f.  pi.  LEs)  1.  him;  her;  it; 
Viem;  1.  (with  the  verb  etue)  he;  she; 
they ;  so;  ...;  3.  (with  voioi  &  voii.a) 
he  ;  she  ;  it ;  4.  (th.)  it ;  thei/  ;  5.  (re- 
presenting an  adjective,  a  verb,  an  inde- 
terminate noun,  or  a  member  of  a  phrase) 
to;  6.  (when  used  in  relation  to  an 
Kbjeclivc  case  preceding  the  verb). . . . 

1.  Je  —  mine  avec  nmi,  /  take  him  ivith  me ; 

menez avec  voi:%Aake  him  tpi/h  t/ou  ;  lie  —  nie- 

nez  pns  avec  vous.  do  nut  take  him  tmVA  vfni ;  je 
Vf  uB  /'amine,  /  ttring  him  to  i/f/u  ;  ne  me  /'amcnez 

bas,  do  n"t  bring  him  to  me  ;  amenez moi,  bring 

bim  t*'  me  ;  je  —  connais  el  je  /'aime,  I  kn^no  and 
lope  him.  2.  fttes-vous  le  maire!  je —  giiis,  are 
t/ou  tie  mat/or  f  I  am  he,  so;  lam;  ites-vous  les 
hommeg  qtte  je  cherche?  nous  let  snmmes,  are  you 
t.\e  men  I  am  teeking  t  we  are  thev,  to*  are  s\  3. — 
voici,  ierehe  i»;  la  voilfi,  there  she  it.  4.  .Te  vons 
—  donne,  /give  it  to  i/ou  ;  je  —  Ini  donne,  /  ghe  it 

»(.  tkcm ;  dites leu'r,  tell  it  to  ikem  ;  ne  —  lenr 

dites  pas,  do  not  tell  it  W  them  ;  je  —  vols  et  je  — 
croit,  /  tee  and  believe  it.  5.  files-vius  ties 
hotlines  I  oni,  nous  —  sonimes,  are  t/ou  tnen  f  i/et, 
we  are  so;  wM,  tee  are;  le  franrais,^  elle  —  parle 
etmme  I'uiKlais,  French  thtipeaki  like  Englieh. 

[I.K  is  contracted  to  /'  before,  but  not  after  ■ 


des  a  vowel  or  silent  h.     I.K, 

es, 
nd    precede   it    in  ne(ralive    ones.     {V.   V.x.    I.) 


rhen  1'   precet 

\  (rencrally  precede  the  verb ;  in  the  impe- 
rati.-cmofd  they  follow  it  in  affinnative  phrases, 
(V.   r.x. 


When  these  pronouns  precede  the  verb,  the  dative 
<«se  is  placed  before  t'le  acctisalive;  bnt  when 
I'lcv  f.illow  the  verb,  the  accusative  (roes  Wfore 
Uie'dttlvo.  (  r  Ex.  1  and  1.)  When  nccmpanied 
»v  Uii  or  Itur.  thev  invariably  precede  these  two 
jalives.  (K  Ex.  4.)  When  the  /«  relates  t/i  an 
•djective,  a  noun  in  an  indeterminate  sense,  a 
vert,  or  K  t  lenilier  of  »  phrase,  it  is  invariable.  (  V. 

W6 


Life    [16] 
breadth. 


n.    m.    (of    textile   fabrics) 

\  &  1  (m  %  ■  -t,  a  goiLn  that  hat  1  or  S 


[L]B  must  not  be  confounded  with  largeur."] 

LgARD  [U-arl  n.  m.  $  (hot)  poplar. 

LECHE  [li-sh]  n.  f.  ^°  slice  (thin). 
_  L&CHE-DOIGTS  (A)  [a-ie-sh-don]  adv. 
just  enough  to  taste;  just  a  taste; 
enough  to  make  one  desire  more. 

Li:CHEFRITE  [li-sh-fri-t]  n.  f.  drip- 
ping-pan. 

LECHER  [li-shM  V.  a.  1.  1  to  lick;  2. 
I  to  lick  up ,"  3.  ^  §  to  finish ;  to  finish 
off. 

1.  Se  —  les  doigtg,  („  liok  o.'i  fingert. 

Leciie,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Lecher. 

Mai  —  g,  unlicked. 

LEgON  [18-s6n]  n.  f  1.  B  §  lesson;  2. 
i  (de,  on)  lecture  (oral  or  written) ;  — s, 
(pi.)  lectures;  lecturing;  8.  J  lesson 
(ta.sk  learned  by  heart) ;  4.  §  lecture  (re- 
primand) ;  lesson  ;  5.  (crit)  reading  (of 
the  text  of  an  author) ;  lection;  6.  (lit) 
lesson. 

Bonne  — ,  1.  F  §  good  lesson  ;  2.  (crit.) 
true  reading;  — particuliere,  private 
= ;  — s  publiques,  public  lectures  ;  lec- 
turing;  vraie — ,  (crit.)  true  reading. 

—  de  morale  1  §,  lecture.  De  — ,  ( V. 
senses)  lecturing.  Apprendre  nne  — , 
to  learn,  *{  to  get  a  = ;  assister  a  une 
— ,  to  attend  a  z=,a  lecture  ;  confronter 
les  dilK-rcntes  — s  d"un  passage,  to  com- 
pare the  different  readings  of  a  pas- 
sage ;  donner  une  — ,  1.  1  to  give  a  ■= ; 

2.  II  to  set  (a  0.)  a  =: ;  3.  (b.  s.)  to  read 
(a.  o.)  a  lecture  ;  feire  une  — ,  1.  to  give 
a  = ;  2.  (de)  to  deliver,  to  give  a  lec- 
ture {on)  ;  to  lecture  {on) ;  3.  §  (ii)  (b.  s.) 
to  read  (a.  o.)  a  lecture ;  to  lecture  (a, 
o.) ;  faire  la  —  a  §,  (b.  s.)  to  lecture  (a.  o.) ; 
to  read  (a.  o.")  a  lecture;  faire  une  bonne 

—  a  q.  u.,  1.  I  to  give  a.  o.  a  good  =z ;  2. 
§  (b.  s.)  to  lecture  a.  o.  rcell ;  3.  §  to 
give  a.  o.  a  good  ■=. ;  faire  sa  —  a  q.  u.,  1. 
to  teach  a.  o.  his  :=  ;  2.  §  to  give  a.  o.  a 
zn  (reprimand) ;  reciter  une  — ,  to  recite, 
to  repeat  a  = ;  trouver  une  — ;  (a  don- 
ner), to  find,  to  get  a  =z.  II  en  ferait — , 
des  — s,  he  could  teach  it. 

LEC-TEUR  [lek-teiir]  n.  m.,  TRICE 
[tri-s]  n.  f  1.  reader ;  2.  lecturer  (of  the 
college  of  France  in  Paris);  professor ; 

3.  (Rom.  cath.  church)  lector. 

—  benevole,  ami  —  t,  gentle  reader  ; 

—  on  general,  general  reader.  Avis  au 
— ,  1.  II  introduction  ;  preface ;  2.  § 
?iint;  3.  §  teaming.  Etre  un  grand  — , 
to  be  a  great,  hard  reader  ;  to  read  a 
great  deal ;  to  read  hard. 

LECTURE  [lek-tu-r]  n.  f.  1.  II  read- 
ing; 2.  §  periisal;  8.  (pari.)  (of  bills) 
reading ;  4.  (print.)  reading. 

—  attachanto,  interessante,  interesting 
reading ;  —  attentive,  attentive  =  ;  pe- 
rusdl; — smvie,  hard  reading.  Cabi- 
net de  — ,  1.  reading-rooms  ;  2.  circu- 
lating-library ;  livre  de  — ,   -^.-book. 

—  en  premiere,  (print.)  first  =■;  —  en 
seconde,  (print)  second  =.  S'abonner 
a  un  cabinet  de  — ,  to  subscribe,  to  be  a 
subscriber  to  a  ■=.-roo7ii ;  aimer  la  — ,  to 
be  fond  of  reacting ;  avoir  de  la  — ,  to  be 
read  ;  avoir  bcaucoup  de  — ,  to  be  well 
read;  avoir  peu  de  — ,  to  have  read  but 
little ;  faire  la  —  dc,  to  read ;  to  read 
over ;  —  faite  de  ...... .  being  read. 

L6GAL,  E  [i^-gal]  adj.  1.  legal  (ac- 
cording to  law) ;  2.  lanful  (permitted  by 
law) ;  legal ;  legitimate ;  3.  (of  medicine) 
forensic ;  4.  (theol.)  legal. 

Avoir  recours  aux  voies  — es.  to  take 
legal  measures ;  rendre  — ,  to  legalize. 

L^GALEMENT  [li-ga-l-man]  adv.  1. 
legally;  2.  lawfully;  legally;  legiti- 
mately. 

Ll^.GALISATION  [16-ga-li-.4-ii6n]  n.  f. 
(law)  authentication. 

LEGALISER  [l6-ga-li-i«]  v.  a.  (law)  to 
authe^iticate. 

Legalise,  e,  pa.  p.  (law)  auUienti- 
cated. 

Non  — ,  unautli,enticated. 

LliGALITi;  [l«-g«-U-tt]  n.  f.  legality ; 
lawfulness. 

LftGAT  [l«-g»]  n.  m.  lefft^f^  (.">(  the 
pope). 


tine. 


h  latere,  =  a  latere.     De  — ,  lega 


L:feGATAIRE  [i4-ga-ti-r]  n.  m.  (law^ 
legatee. 

—  universel,  residuary  =. 

LEGATION  [U-ga-sion]  n.  f  1.  leg.ite- 
ship  (functions,  duration);  2.  legation 
(of  Bologna  &  Ferrara) ;  3.  (dijl.)  leg'Xr 
tion. 

L:f  GE  [M-i]  adi.  (nav.)  liglit. 

LEGENDAIRE  [li-jan-di-r]  n.  m.  le 
g  end  aril. 

LEGENDE  [Id-ja.-d]  n.  f.  1.  ||  i  U- 
gend;  legendary;  2.  §  legend;  legtn- 
dary  story;  3.  (of  medals)  legend. 

De  — ,  des  — s,  (  V.  senses)  legendary. 

LtG-ER,  feRE  [li-ji,  h-r]  adj.  1.  ||  light 
(not  heavy);  2.  1  light;  mmble;  agik-.; 
tripping;  3.  J  light  (not  thick);  slen- 
der ;  slim  ;  4.  I  slight  (thin,  not  strong) ; 
5.  §  light;  airy ;  buoyant;  6.  §  slight; 
feeble ;  faint ;  7.  §  6%A<  (unimportant) ; 
trifling;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  slight;  volatile; 
fiivolotis ;  trifling;  9.  §  (b.  s.)  incon- 
siderate ;  tho'ughtless ;  10.  (of  poetry) 
light;  11.  (of  style)  light;  12.  (agr.) 
fi.eet;  13.  (arts)  light;  14  (mil.)  light. 

1.  Un  corps  — ,  a  light  Itodt/ ;  monnaiu  ligere, 
light  C'.i'n;  des  alunenls — «,  light  food.  •}.  Mar- 
cher d'un  pas  — j  to  tcalk  tviik  a  ligfit,  nimble  ttep, 
3.  Une  vapeur  legere,  a  light  vapor.  4.  Un  tissn  — 
a  slight  texti'e  Jabrtc.  6.  Un  —  eff..rt,  a  slight, 
feeble,  faint  effort;  une  faute  l-'gere,  a  8light/««/<. 
8.  Un  peuple  ^,  a  volatile  ptojile ;  rais  ns  iegerea, 
frivolous  I 


—  comme  Fair,  as  light  as  air;  • 
airy-=z ;  —  comme  une  plume,  as  =  as 
a  feather.  — a  la  course,  siri/i!  o/'ybot; 
—  sur  Teau,  (nav.)  buoyant;  —  a  la 
main,  (man.)  light-borne.  A  la  legere, 
1.  n  lightly  (clad) ;  2.  §  slightly ;  incon- 
siderately ;  3.  §  unsoundly ;  4.  (mil.) 
light;  arme  a  la  l^gire,  (mil.)  light- 
armed.  Faire  h  la  li'gerc,  1.  to  slight 
over ;  2.  to  do  inconsiderately. 

[L^GKR  in  the  6th  sense  mfly  precede  the  nou:..J 

LlfeGEREMENT  [16-j4-r.mfn]  adv.  1, 
II  lightly  (not  heavily);  2.  ||  lightly i 
nimbly;  trippingly  ;  8.  I  lightly  (::i\ 
thickly) ;  4.  5  slightly  (thinly,  not  strong- 
ly); 5.  g  lightly;  airily;  buoyantly ;  ft. 
%slightly ;  feebly ;  faintly ;  7.  §  slightly 
(without  importance)  ;  trifiingly ;  8.  $ 
(b.  s.)  with  levity  ;  slightly  ;  frivo- 
lously;  9.  §  (b.  6.)  inconsiderately; 
thoughtlessli/. 

Li:GERET:6  [li-ji-r-ti]  n.  f.  1.  H  liglit- 
n ess  {not  being  heavy);  2.  ||  lightness; 
nimbleness ;  3.  H  liglitne,is  (not  being 
thick):  4. 1  slightness  (thinness,  want  of 
strength) ;  5.  §  lightness  ;  airiness  ; 
buoyancy;  6.  §  sUsMness;  feebleness; 
faiiitness;  7.  §  slightness  (want  of  im- 
portance); triftingness ;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  le- 
vity; volatility;  volatileness  ;  slight- 
ness;  frivolity  ;  trifiingness  ;  9.  §  (b.  a) 
act  of  levity ;  volatility ;  10.  §  (b.  s.)  in- 
considerateness ;  thoughtlessness;  11. 
(of  conversation,  style)  lightness;  12. 
(arts)  lightness;  13.  (did.)  levity  (^\g\\U 
ness). 

—  .'i  la  co\\r%&,fleetness.  Avec  — ,{V. 
senses)  1.  lightly;  nimbly ;  2.  slightly; 
frivolously ;  par  — ,  (  V.  senses)  out  of 
Uvity,  voUttility. 

L1::G10N  [16-ji-on]  n.  f.  1. 1  §  legion; 
2.  (Rom.  ant)  legion. 

—  d'honneur,  legion  of  honor  (order 
of  knighthood,  military  and  civil,  li 
France);  chevalier,  inembre  de  la  — 
dhonncur,  knight  of  the  =  of  lionor. 
De  — ,  — s,  d'line  — ,  legionari/. 

LEGIONNAIRE  [li  jio-ni-r]  n.  m.  L 
legionary  (one  of  a  legion) ;  2.  knight  of 
the  legion  of' honor  ;  3.  (Roiil  ant.)  lo 
gionary. 

L:feGIONNAIRE.  adj.  legionaiy  (of* 
legion). 

Soldat  — ,  legionary. 

L6OISLATEUR    [li-jis-Ia-teur]    n.   m. 

II 6  legislator ;  law-giver ;  1  law-ma\er. 

Ll^GISLA-TKUR,  TRICE  [li-ji^U- 
teiir,  tri-s]  adj.  (pcrs.)  legislating ;  laio- 
giving. 

L^GISLATI-F,  VE  [li-jisla-tif,  I-t] 
a(^|.  (th.)  legislative. 

LEGISLATION  ri*-jis  l&  »iaii^  n.  t  i# 
gidation. 


LEN 


LER 


LES 


OMjoute;  eitjea;  e&jedne;  s&peur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  on  hon;  wibnin;  *nilq. ;  *gn  liq. 


De  la  — ,  legislative.  Faire  dc  la  — , 
fb.  8.)  <V)  legisldte. 

LEGISLATRICE  [Ki-ji.-la-tri-.]  n.  f. 
legifldtreas :  legidatrtx. 

LEGISLATURE  [i^-jU-la-tu-r]  .n.  f. 
Uswlutnre. 

LlfcGISTE  [i«-ji»-t]  n-  m.  1.  legist;  ju- 
riaconsuU ;  Itnoi/er ;  2.  civilian. 

—  en  droit  civil,  civilian. 
L6GITL\IAIRE    [16-ji-ti.mJ-r]    adj.   t 

flavr)  1.  (til.)  secured  by  law  to  the 
ieir ;  2.  (of  tlio  heir)  entitled  to  the  por- 
tion secured  by  law. 

LEGITIMATION  [U-ji-ti-mi-sion]  n.  f. 
1.  legitimation  (of  cliiUtren);  2.  recog- 
nition (of  envoys,  deputies). 

LEGITIME  [16-ji-ii-m]  adj.  (db,  to)  1.  J 
legitimate  (conformable  to  law);  laip- 
ful;  legal;  2.  §  (rfe,  to)  legitimate ; 
lawful;  3.  %  justifiable ;  warrantable ; 
4  (of  children)  legitimate;  born  in 
wedlock. 

LEGITIME,  n.  f.  +  (law)  portion  se- 
ctored by  law  to  the  heir. 

LEGITIMEMENT  [  l«-ji-ti-m«-man  ] 
adv.  1.  \  legitimately  (conformably  to 
law);  lawfully;  legally;  2.  §  legiti- 
mately; lawfully;  3.  §  justifiably ; 
xcarrantnhly. 

LEGITIMER  [i«-ji-ti-ni«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
legitim,ate  (render  lawful) ;  2.  J  to  legiti- 
nuite  (children)  ;  3.  ||  to  recognize  (as  au- 
ihentic);  4.  §  to  justify ;  to  warrant. 

LEGITIMISTS  [i6-ji-ti-mi8-t]  n.  m.  £ 
legitimist. 

LEGrriMITE  [I«-ji-ti.mi-W]  n.  f.  1.  I 
legitimacy  ;  lawfulness ;  legality  ;  2.  § 
legitimacy;  lawfulness;  3.  %  justifi- 
ableness;  icarrantableiiess ;  4  I  (of 
children)  legitimacy. 

LEGS  [14]  n.  m.  1.  legacy ;  2.  (law) 
legacy ;  bequest ;  gift  by  will. 

—  caduc,  lapsed  legacy;  —  dovolii, 
rested  =:;  —  uventuel,  contingent  =; 
—  pieux,  charitable  bequest  induced 
by  a  motive  cf  piety.  Coureur  de  — , 
=^-hunter.  Falre  un  —  A  q.  u.,  to  leave  a. 
c.  a  =. 

LEGUER  [i«-gW]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  ^  ''«- 
queath ;  ^  to  lectve;  2.  (law)  to  be- 
queath; to  demise. 

Legue,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Leguee. 

Qui  pcut  etre  — ,  (law)  testable. 

LEGUME  [16-gu-m]  n.  m.  1.  vegeta- 
ble; pot-herb;  2.  legumen  (plant  the 
pericarp  of  which  is  a  pod);  legume; 
pidse ;  3.  (bot.)  legumen  (pod) ;  — b,  (pi.) 
(bot)  legumes. 

Vivre  de  — s,  to  live  on  vegetables. 

LEGUMINEUSE  [U-gu-mi-neu-.]  n.  f. 
(bot)  leg uminotis  plant ;  pulse. 

LEGUMINEU-X,  SE  [  W-gu-mi-nefl, 
en-z]  adj.  leguminous. 

Plante  legumineuse,  =  plant ;  ^ 
nidse. 

LEGUMINEUX  n«-gu-mi-nea]  n.  m. 
legumino^M plant;  T  pulse. 

LEIBNITZIEN,  NE  [leb-uit-ii-in,  h.n] 
adj.  of  Leibnitz. 

LEIBNITZIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
(philos.)  follower  of  Leibnitz. 

LEMME  [lim]  n.  ni.  (math.)  lemma. 

LEMNIEN,  NE  [IJm-ni-in,  J-n]  adj. 
(anc.  seog.,  myth.)  Lemnian. 

LE.MNlEN,  p.  n.  ra.,  NE,  p.  n.  £  Lem- 
nian. 

LEMURES  [16:mu-r]  n.  £  (pi.)  (Rom. 
ant.)  lemures  (evil  spirits). 

LEMURIEN  [li-mu-ri-in]  n.  in.(mam.) 
.emur. 

LENDEMAIN  [ISn-d-min]  n.  m.  fol- 
lowing day ;  ^  next  day;  ^j  day  after; 
*  morrow. 

Jusqu'au  — ,  1.  till  the  = :  2.  till  to- 
worroic.  Le  — ,  on  the  := ;  *i  the  == ; 
^  neat  day ;  le  —  de  . . . ,  the  day  after 
. .  .  Du  soir  au  — ,  in  the  night;  over 
nii.ht.  Ne  penser,  ne  songer  jamais  au 
— ,  never  to  think  of  the  morroio. 

LENDORE  [liin-ds-r]  n.  m.  £  ^  daw- 
dle ;  creep ;  creep-moitse ;  drone ;  hum- 
arum. 

LENIFIER  [U-ni-fl-«]  V.  a.  (med.)  to 

L'EnITI-F,  VE  [l«-ni-tif,i-v]  adj.  (med.) 
'enitive. 

LENITIP  [U-ni-ti!]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  (1,  to) 
i^iitice ;  2.  (med.)  lenitive ;  lenient. 

24 


LENT,  E  [Ian,  t]  adj.  1.  (dans,  in ;  d, 
in  [pres.  p.])  slow;  2.'remiss;  8.  (offe- 
rer) slow ;  lotc. 

—  h  s'ocouler,  fly-sloro ;  —  comme 
une  tortue,  snail-slow ;  snail-like. 
Etre  —  a  parler,  to  be  slow  of  speech. 

LENTE  [ISn-t]  n.  £  (ent)  nit. 

LENTEMENT  [  liin-t-man  ]  adv.  1. 
slowh/ :  2.  remissly. 

LENTEUR  [lan-teur]  n.  £  1.  slotc- 
ness;  2.  remissness. 

^vec  — ,  1.  slowly ;  2.  remissly. 
D'une  —  de  tortue,  snail-slow;  snail- 
like. 

LENTICULAIRE  [lan-ti-ku-U-r]  adj., 

LENTICULE,  E  [  lan-ti-ku-lS  ]  a(lj. 
(did.)  lenticular ;  lentiform ;  lens- 
shaped. 

De  forme  lenticulaire,  lenticulee,  len- 
ticidar. 

LENTICULE  [lanti-ku-l]  n.  £  (bot.) 
duck-weed ;  duck-meat ;  duck's-meat. 

LENTIFORME  [liin-ti-fsr-n.]  adj.  (anat., 
med.)  lenticular ;  lentiform ;  lens- 
shaped. 

Epholide  — ,  (med.)  lentitnda ;  vcrre 
— ,  (opt.)  lens. 

LENTILLE  [1in-ti-i*]  n.  £  1.  (bot.) 
lentil;  2.  lentigo;  ^freckle;  ^  sum- 
mer-freckle ;  3.  (Iiorol.)  (of  pendulums) 
ball;  hob ;  4.  (med.)  lenticula;  5.  (opt.) 
lens  ;  burning-glass. 

—  d'eau,  (bot)  duck-weed ;  duck- 
meat  ;  duck's-meat ;  —  de  pendule, 
(horol.)  pendulum^ball,  bob. 

LENTILLEU-X,  SE  [lan-ti-ieu,  ei-z*] 
adj.  freckled ;  summer-freckled. 

LENTISQUE  [lan-tit-k]  n.  m.  (bot) 
lentisctcs;  lentisk;  mastic;  mastich; 
ma.itic-tree. 

LEONIN,  E  [I4-o-n!n,  i-n]  adj.  1.  leo- 
nine (by  which  some  have  the  lion's 
share);  2.  (lat  vers.)  leonine. 

Partage  — .  lion's  share. 

LEONOIS,  E  [l«-o-noa,  .]  adj.  of  Leon. 

LEONOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  native 
of  Leon. 

LEONTIASIS  [l«-5n.ti-a-.is]  n.  £  (med.) 
leontiasis  (species  of  leprosy). 

LEONURUS  [U-o-nu-ru.]  n.  m.  (bot) 
motlier-tcort. 

LEOPARD  [is-o-par]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
leopard ;  2.  *,  *♦  Leopard  (England). 

LEPAS  [i^-pas]  n.  m.  (eonch.)  limpet. 

LEPIDOPTERE  [16-pi-dop-tJ-r]  n.  m. 
(ent)  lepidopter  ;  lepidoptera ;  ^  but- 
terfly. 

"LEPIDOPTERE,  adj.  (ent)  lepidop- 
tera I  ;  lepid apterous. 

LEpISME  [i«-pi»-m]  n.  m.  (ent)  book- 
tcorm;  book-moth. 

—  de  Sucre,  sugar-mite. 

LEpRE  [U-pr]  n.  £  1.  (mod.)  leprosy ; 
2.  +  §  leprosy. 

—  des  juifs,  (med.)  leprosy.  En  — , 
leprously. 

S//n. — LfepRH,  l.ADRERTK.  Upve  (Jeppoet/)  19  a 
generic  term,  including  all  types  and  variations  oi 
the  disease  ;  /a<frer»e  indicates  an  advanced  stage 
of  tlie  malady  in  wbicli  the  body  is  covered  with 
nlcers  or  scales.  The  former  is  applied  to  the  hn- 
man  race  alone;  the  latter  is  equally  applicable  to 
animals.  Figuratively,  Upre  may  be  admitted  into 
the  most  elevated  style ;  thus  we  speak  of  thi 


LEPREU-X,  SE  [U-preu,  eu-i]  adj. 
(med.)  leprous. 

LEPREU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  £  leper. 

LEPROSERIE  [i«-pro-z-ri]  n.  £  hospi- 
tal for  Hie  leprous. 

LEPTE  [14p-t]  n.  m.  (ent.)  lepius. 

—  antomnal,  xrheat-rcorin. 

LEPTONTIQUE  [  Ic^p-ton-ti-k  ]  adj. 
(med.)  attenuating. 

LEQUEL  [is-ktl]  pr.  (relative  or  inter- 
rogative) m.  sing. ;  (fcm.  sing,  laquelle  ; 
m.  pi.  lesquels  :  £  pi.  lesquelles)  1. 
(pers.)  who ;  whom ;  that ;  2.  (th.) 
which;  that;  3.  (interrogatively)  (pers., 
th.)  which  ;  ichich  one. 

[De  LRqUKL  is  contracted  into  Duquel,  of^frmn 
whom.,  trhlchy  etc.;  A.  lkquel  into  Al'QUel,  at.  to 
wh  ■m,  ivkirL] 

LERNEEN,  ne  [lJr-r.«-Tn,  J-n]  adj. 
(anc.  geog.,  myth.)  Lerneean. 

LEROT  [l«-ro]  n.  m.  (mam.)  garden 
dormouse. 


LES  [14]  definite  art  m.  t  pL  L  tA« 


[Du  LES  is  contracted  into  D«.s,  of,  from  tht;  k 
LES  into  Al-x,  at,  In  the.  For  other  gran,.—ttUcal 
observations    V.  Le,  art.] 

LES,  pr.  (personal)  m.  t  pi.  (acciy.v 
tivc  case  except  with  the  verb  etee  4. 
voici)  1.  (pers.)  (th.)  tli,em;  2.  (wi'.h  'd-t 
verb  etre)  they ;  so;  ...;S.  (witb  toi  v 
&  toila)  t/t£y. 

[For  grammatical  observations  on  Les,  K  t.\ 
pron.] 

LESBIAQUE  [lJ.-bt-a-k]  adj.  (pLllol, 
vers.)  Lesbiac. 

LESBIEN,  NE  [iJs-bi-in,  i-n]  adj.  /,«.»• 
bian. 

LESBIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £  Les- 
bian. 

LEsE-  . . . ,  high  treason  against 

LESE-FACULTE  [le-z-fa-kul-t«]  n.  £  ^ 
high  treason  against  the  faculty  (thos« 
of  the  medical  profession). 

LESE-IIUMANITE  [l^-iu-ma-ni-t«]  n. 
£  high  treason  against  humanity. 

LESE-MAJESTE   [16  z-ma-j48-t6]   n.   £ 

1.  high  treason;  2.  (Jaw}  leze-majesty 
LESE-NATION  [le-z-na-sion]  n.  £  fiigh 

treason  againM  the  nation. 

LESER  \\k-zt]  V.  a.  1.  (de,  in)  to  in- 
jure ;  to  wrong ;  2.  (surg.)  to  injure. 

Personne  qui  lese,  injurer  (of). 

Lese,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Leser. 

Qu'on  n'a  pas  — ,  1.  uninjured  ;  tin- 
icronged ;  2.  (med.)  uninjured.  II  n"y 
a  personne  de  — ,  there  is  no  one  injur- 
ed ;  no  one  is  injured. 

LESINE  [i«-zin]  n.  £  ^  meanness; 
^W  stinginess;  %W~  niggardliness. 

LESINER  [W-ii-ni]  V.  n.  to  be  mean ; 
^^~  to  be  stingy,  niggardly. 

LESINERIE  [w-ii-n-ri]  n.t.\. mean- 
ness ;  ]^~  stinginess ;  ^P~  niggard- 
liness; 2.  act  of  meanness,  stiiigine'ta, 
niggardliness  ;  mean,  stingy,  niggarJ 
ly  act 

Etre  d'une  —  incroyable,  to  be  imrt' 
dibly  mean,  stingy,  niggardly ;  fi'M 
des  — s,  to  be  mean,  stingy,  niggardly; 

LESINEU-R,    SE   [U-ii-neur,  eu-f]   8*^. 

mean;  *{  stingy ;  niggardly. 

LESION  [l«-zi-6n]  n.  £  1.  injury ; 
lerong ;  2.  (med.)  lesion;  injury  ;  huii. 

Grave  — ,  serious  = ;  logere  — ,  slight 
=.  Eprouver  une  — ,  to  receive,  to  sus- 
tain an  = ;  faire  une  —  il,  (med.)  to  in- 
jure; to  do  an  injury  to;  to  hurt ;  sj 
faire  une  — ,  (med.)  to  meet  with  an  in- 
jury;  to  hurt  o.''s  self. 

LESQUELS  [U-kil]  pr.  (relative  or  in- 
terrogative) m.  pi.  V.  Leqctel. 

LESQUELLES  [lJ-ki-1]  pr.  (relative 
or  interrogative)  £  pi.  V.  Lequel. 

LESSE.  n.  £  V.  Laisse. 

LESSE  [le-s]  n.  £  (falc.)  lune. 

LESSIVE  [ifi-si-v]  n.  £  1.  lye;  2.  ivas.\- 
ing  (in  lye) ;  3.  tcash  (linen  to  be  wash- 
ed); 4.  §  to«s  (at  play);  6.  (chem.)  Wa^f- 
vium. 

—  caustique,  caustic  lye.  Baquet  h  — , 
=-trough.  Blanc  de  — ,  clean  from  th« 
wa.sh.  Faire  la  — ,  to  tcash  (in  Ij'e); 
faire  une  —  §,  to  sustain  a  loss  (at  play); 
mcttre  du  lingo  a  la  — ,  to  put  linen  in 
the  icash. 

LES8IVER  [li-si-vs]  V.  a.  1.  to  wash 
(in  lye) ;  2.  (chem.)  to  lixiviate. 

Lessive,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  tca.ihed  (in  lye) ; 

2.  (chem.)  lixiviate ;  lixiviated. 
LESSIVEU-R   [16-si-veur]   n.   m.,    SK 

[eu-z]  n.  £  lye-was/ter. 

LEST  [lest]  n.  m.  (nav.)  ballast. 

Sur  — ,  sur  son  — ,  in  =^.  Aller  sur  -- 
to  sail  in=::. 

LEST  AGE  [IJs-ta,)]  n.  m.  (nav.)  bat, 
lasting. 

LESTE  [list]  adj.  1.  1  active;  brisl'^ 
nimble;  2.  8  light  (not  heavy);  8,  ' 
(pers.) skilful ;  clever;  4.  §  (pers.)  0-'-  « 
regardle.ss  of  propriety,  decorum;  In. 
decorous;  5.  (th.)  (b.  s.)  improper; 
unbecoming ;  indecorous. 

I.  Ce  vieiliard  est  encore  tort  — ,  tlih  old  man  it 
sli'l  verii  activi.  2.  Un  unifnrme  — ,  a  light  M».t- 
form.  I.  Unhomme  — cnc8rnire8,a»«in«killul, 
clever  in  btiaittes*  matters.  5.  L'ne  r^ponse  — ,  l« 
improper,  nnbeconulig  answer. 

LESTEMENT    [Us-tf-man]    adv.   1. 
b--i«kly;  nimbly  ;  2.  J  lightly  (not  hes 

sat 


LET 


LEV 


LET 


a  mal;  d  mMe;  i  fee;  e  ftve;  e  ICtc;  ^je;  i  il;  t  ile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  w  sue;  H  sfire;  om  jour; 


rilyl;  8.  §  skilfully;  cleverly;  4.  J  (b. 
I.)  improperly;  unbecormingly ;  inde- 
u>rou»ly. 

LESTER  [l6«-t6]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  lallast. 

8k  LESTER,  pr.  V.  1.  (nav.)  to  take  in 
ballast;  2.  §  to  take,  to  lay  in  provi- 
iion^,  store. 

8e  —  Testoraac  §,  to  lay,  to  take  in 
f  revisions,  store. 

LESTEUR  [li.-teur]  n.  ra.  ballast- 
L^iitt;  ballast-lighter. 

iJateur  — ,  =. 

L:6TIIARGIE  [it-tnr-ji]  n.  t  \%  le- 
thargy. 

Avec  — ,  with  =z ;  lethargically,  fitre 
en  — ,  S  to  he,  to  lie  in  a=z;  frappor  de 
— ,  to  lethargy;  to  lethargize ;  plonger 
dans  la  —  §,  to  throw  into  a  = ;  tire 
plcnge  dans  une  —  §,  to  lie  in  a:=;  sor- 
tir  do  — ,  to  recover  from  a  = ;  toinber 
en  —  t,  to  fall  into  a  — ;  faire  toniber 
en  —  1,  to  ihro^o  into  a  lethargy. 

LftTlIARGIQUE  [l6-tar-ji-k]  adj.  \  § 
lethargic;  lethargical. 

Soinnieil  — ,  entrancement.  D'nne 
nianiere  — ,  lethargically.  f;tre  dans 
nu  Bommeil  —  B,  to  be  entranced ;  jeter 
dans  un  sommeil  —  1,  to  entrance. 

LliTHIFEKE  [I6-ti-fe-r]  adj.  lethife- 
rous. 

LETTRE  n^-tr]  n.  f.  1.  letter;  2.  — s, 
(pi.)  letters;  literature;  3.  respects  (o.'s 
own  letter) ;  4.  favor  (correspondent's 
letter) ;  5.  (print)  type. 

—  affrancliio, jprti'rf,  post-paid  letter; 

—  aflVancliie  jusqu'a  destination,  ==  paid 
to  its  destination;  —  non  affranclile, 

unpaid  = ;  belles s,  polite  literature, 

learning  ;  belles-lettres ;  —  binaire, 
(print)  two-line  = ;  —  capitale,  capital 
=:;  —  caractoristique,  (Gr.  gr.)  charac- 
teristic; —  cliargee,  (post)  registered 
=  ;  =  <?/"  vi'.lue;  —  close,  =  clanse; 
close  writ ;  writ  close  ;  —  dominicale, 
domi',Acal,  Sunday  :=;  —  figurative, 
(Gr.  gram.)  characteristic;  — gotbique, 
black  =;;  —  majuscule,  capital  ^; 
Bativaisc  — ,  (print)  battered  =;  — 
missive,  inis.Hve;  —  morte,  dead  = ;  — 
Miuette,  (gram.)  silent  = ;  — s  patentcs, 
^^s  patent ;  — s  patentcs  du  roi,  charter 
oflJie  king ;  —  recommandce,  (post)  re- 
gutered  = ;  —  refusee,  (post)  dead  — ; 
tair.tes  — s,  biblical  literature ;  —  sim- 
ple, single  = ;  —  tortue,  1.  crooked  — ; 
2.  pot-hook  (scribbling).  —  do  cliange, 
bill  of  exchange;  bill' {V.  Change) ;  — 
de  credit  1.  =:  of  credit;  2.  credentials ; 

—  de  fiiire  part,  1.  circular  (to  announce 
births,  deaths,  or  marriages) ;  2.  (tbr  fu- 
nerals)/«?!  era  Z  = ;  — s  de  griice,  charter 
of  pardon;  — s  de  mer,  (nav.)  pa.ss  /  — 
k  queue,  =  with  a  tail  to  it ;  —  au  re- 
but —  tombee  en  rebut,  (post)  dead  =  ; 

—  de  voiture,  1.  booking-office  ticket ; 
8.  wagon-office  ticket.  Auteur  d"une  — , 
1  writer  of  a  = ;  2.  author  of  a  =^ 
(prrnted) ;  auteur  de  — s,  epist'olizer ; 
balance  aux — s,  =:-balance ;  boite  aux 
— 8,  1.  letter-box;  2.  (post)  receiving- 
luruse ;  destinataire  d'une  — ,  receiver 
ofaz=;  expedition  dos — s,  (post)  dis- 
patch of  =:«  ,•  gens  do  — s,  men  of  let- 
ters: literary  Tnen;  literary  people; 
honunc-  de  — s,  literary  man;  man  of 
=s ,  livre  de  copies  de  — s,  (com.)  =- 
hoiA  ,  (lersonne  qui  aime  h  6crire  les  — s, 
=-^oriter.  A  la  — ,1.  liothe=:;  literal- 
ly :  in  a  literal  sense;  2.  verbatim;  b. 
lit  — ,  an  pied  de  la  — ,  to  tlie  = ;  literal- 
ly; an  moyen  de  — s,  literal;  de  — 8, 
I  V.  gcnse.s)  epistolary ;  en  toutes  — s,  at 
full  length;  all  out;  par  des  — s,  (V. 
tcnsfes)  literal ;  sans  — s,  ( V.  senses)  un- 
lettered;  illiterate;  untaught.  Adres- 
»r  une  —  (a),  to  address  a  =  {to); 
dIVancbir  une  — ,1.  to  pay  Vie  postage 
o/a  =-.;  to  2>iiy  a  =: ;  2.  to  frank  a  = ; 
wder  n  la  — ,  1.  to  add  what  is  wanting 
t<'  an  ohscure  text;  2.  §  to  endeavor  to 
ascertain  the  intenti'^n  of  a  writer ;  3. 
I  to  add  a  little  of  o.^s  own;  ne  connai- 
tro  pas  encore  ses  — 8,  not  to  know  o.^s 
-=»  yet ;  doposer  une  —  i  la  postc,  to 

rnta-=.\  6crlre des  — s,  1 .  to  wi-ite  =s ; 
to  epistolize ;  faire  la  distribution  des 
-A   (poet.)   to  distribute   =s  ;  fenner 
,1116  — ,  to  f-M'tie  a  = ;  jeter  une  —  ft  la 
aiTv 


poste,  to  post,  mail  cf= ;  to  put  a  ■=  in 
the  post,  post-office ;  lever  la  — ,  (print) 
to  compose ;  mettre  I'adresse  h.  une  — , 
to  address,  to  direct,  to  superscribe  a 
= ;  mettre  une  —  a  la  postc,  to  post, 
mail  a  =;  to  piit  a  —  in  the  post,  post- 
office;  payer  le  port  d'une  — ,  to  pay  the 
postage  of  a  = ;  plier  une  — ,  to  fold,  to 
fold  up  a  =z;  recevoir  une  — ,  1.  to  re- 
ceive 1  = ;  2.  to  take  in  a  ^=z.  La  —  tue 
et  I'esprit  vivifie  +,  tiie  letter  killeih  but 
t/ie  sp'^it  giveth  life. 

LETTR:^,  E  [Mi-irf]  adj.  (pers.)  letter- 
ed; literary  ;  of  letters. 

Non  — ,  ■unlettered ;  illiterate. 

LETTE:6,  n.  m.  literary  man  (of 
China). 

LETTRINE  [I6-tri-D]  n.  f.  (print)  1. 
reference;  2.  heading ;  head-lettering ; 
3.  initial  heading  (to  a  chapter,  sub- 
ject). 

LEUCE  [Ieu.8«]  n.  f  (med.)ZeMce  (.spe- 
cies of  leprosy). 

LEUCINE  [lea..i-n]  n.  f  (chem.)  leu- 
cine. 

LEUCOME  [  lei.-ko  m  ]  LEUCOMA 
[leukoma]  n.  m.  (med.)  leucoma. 

LEUCOl'IILEGMATIE  [leu-ko-fljg- 
ma-si]  n.  f.  {mod.)  leucophlegmasia  ;  leu- 
cophlegmacy. 

LEUCOPilLEGMATIQUE  [Icuko- 
fl^g-ma-ti-k]  adj.  (med.)  leucophlegmatic. 

LEU0ORRH]fcE  [leu-ko-r«]  n.  f.  (med.) 
leucorrluea  ;  fluor  alb-us;  1  whites. 

LEUCORRHfilQUE  [  ieu-ko-r«-i-k  ] 
LEUCORRHOIQUE  [leu-ko-ro-i-k]  adj. 
(  med.  )  of  lettcorrhcea  ;  proceeding 
from,  caused  by  leucorrhcea. 

LEUDE  [leu-d]  n.  m.  (feud.)  "  leude  " 
(great  vassal  that  voluntarily  followed 
the  king  in  war). 

LEUR  [Ipur]  pr.  (personal)  m.  f  pi. 
(dative)  1.  (pers.)  to  them ;  them ;  2.  (of 
animals,  tb.)  to  them ;  them. 

1.  Je  —  dois  la  vie,  /  mot  them,  to  them  mv  life ; 
je  —  donne  cela,  I  give  them  thai;  je  —  en  driine, 

1  give  them  tome  ;  doniiez en,  gtve  them  g  >me  ; 

ne  —  en  donnez  pas,  do  not  give  them  ani/ ;  dunnez- 

le ,  give  it  to  them ;  ne  le  —  donnez  pas,  do  not 

give  it  to  them. 

[Leur  generally  precedes  the  verb,  except  in 
the  imperative  conjugated  ntflrmativi'Iy.  Wlien 
used  with  a  prnnnun  that  jirecedes  the  verb,  lkl'r 
also  mnst  precede  it.  In  this  case,  if  le,  In,  or  leg 
be  the  pronoun,  lkur  follows  it,  or  in  other  words 
is  placed  between  it  and  the  verb.   V.  Ex.  1.] 

LEUR,  pr.,  adj.  (possessive)  m.  f  sing., 
pi.  —8,  1.  4.  (pers.)  their;  2.  (of  animal.s, 
th.)  their. 

1.  —  pire,  their  father;  — »  freres  et  —»  soenrs, 
i\\i''\r  hrothen  and  »w/er* ;  — j  pere  et  mfere,  their 
father  and  mother, 

Lo  — ,  theirs ;  la  — ,  tli^irs  ;  les  — s, 
theirs. 

[Leuk  is  generally  rejieated  before  each  nonn  of 
a  different  signification,  except  in  the  casecfueV' 
el  7a-re.    T.  Ex.  L] 

LEURRE  [icfi-r]  n.  m.  1.  (falc.)  lure; 
2.  §  (b.  s.)  lure;  decoy;  3.  §  decoy- 
duck  ;  4.  (mil.)  decoy. 

Oiseau  de  — ,  decoy-duck. 

LEURRER  [leu-ri]  v.  a.  1.  (falc.)  to 
lure;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  (de,  icith)  to  lure  ;  to 
decoy ;  to  delude. 

8c  laissor — ,  to  allow  o.''s  self  to  be  de- 
luded. 

Se  leitrrer,  pr.  v.  (dk,  toith)  to  de- 
lude o.'s  self 

LEVA  IN  [ls-^nn^  n.  m.  1.  I  leaven ;  2. 
I  yeast;  barm;  8.  §  leaven  (bad  im- 
pression) ;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  remains;  5.  §  (b. 
s.)  genu  (origin). 

Sans  — ,  1  unleavened.  Ofl  II  y  a  du 
— ,  leavened  ;  qui  contient  du  —  j,  lea- 
ven otis. 

LEVANT  [is-van]  adj.  m.  (of  the  sun) 
rising ;  **  orient. 

LEVANT,  n.  m.  1.  East;  2.  (gcog.) 
Levant. 

—  d'6t6,  direction  of  sun-rise  in 
sum'mer ;  —  d'hiver,  direction  of  sun- 
rite  in  winter.  Du  — ,  1.  of  the  East ; 
Eastern  ;  %  (tli.)  lAvant ;  letantine. 
Du  —  au  couchant,./'/wn  East  to  West. 
Negociant  qni  fait  le  commerce  du  — , 
lAtvant-traaer. 

.S™.— I.KVAKT,     ORIENT,     EST.      Each     of    Iiiese 

words  nvans  Kagt,  but  distinctions  arc  oliserved  ic 
their  use.  lArvant  is  applied  <o  the  jMris  iinmedi. 
ately  cast  of  us.  OritiU  is  ■  more  o>m|>relii'ns>vG 
teriti;  it  embraces  all  tlM  couatiias  whieh  rvceito 


the  rays  of  the  rising  sun  before  us.  Kti  is  used  If 
speaking  of  the  direction  in  which  one  is  g..ir.g,  <» 
the  bearing  of  one  place  frori  another. 

LEVANTIN,     E     [l6-van-tTn,    i-n]    adl 

{\>(iT9,.)  Levantine;  Levant. 

LETVANTIN,  p.  n.  to.,  E,  p.  n  t  ita 
tire  of  the  Levant. 

LEVANTINE  [lf-v5n-ti-ii]  a  t  ,^van 
tine  (silk  cloth). 

De  —.  levantine. 

LEVE  [M-vt]  n.  m.  (mus.'*  rise  (tf  tl 
foot). 

LEVlfcE  [l6-v«]  n.  f.  1.  I  raising ;  2. 
gathering;  3.  |1  crop  (of  grain,  &c.);  4.  | 
removal;  taking  of  ;  5.  (of  assemblicf) 
rising;  ^  breaking  tip;  6.  (of  sieges) 
raising;  7.  (of  soldiers)  raising ;  levy; 
8.  (of  taxes)  raising  ;  levying;  9.  (cards) 
t-ick;  10.  (curds)  odd  trick  ;  11.  (engin.) 
embankmefit ;  embanking  ;  12.  (Taw) 
removal  (of  the  official  seals) ;  IS.  (nav.) 
(of  the  sea)  heaving;  14.  (post)  collec- 
tion; 15.  (surg.)  removal. 

—  hydrographiqne,  (engin.)  marint 
surveying ;  petite  — ,  (of  canals,  roads) 
(for  fences)  border;  —  topograpliique, 
(engin.)  lund-=.  —  des  boites,  (post) 
CMllection;  —  faiteponr  planter  les  haies. 
(engin.)  mound :  —  a  la  planchette, 
(engin.)  =  with  the  plane-table ;  —dee 
plans,  (engin.)  1.  =;  2.  survey;  —  de 
terre,  ( engin. )  embankment  ;  bank. 
Avoir  la  — ,  faire  la  — ,  (cards)  to  maka 
the  odd  trick  ;  faire  la  —  d'un  corps,  d'un 
cadavre,  to  remove  a  cotpse,  a  dead 
body  ;  faire  une  — ,  1.  to  make  a  stand; 
2.  (cards)  to  make,  to  take  a  trick;  3. 
(engin.)  to  embank. 

LEVER  [16-v«]  v.  a.  (db,  frmn  ;  i,  to) 
1.  1  to  raise ;  1  to  raise  up ;  *  to  ele- 
vate- ;  **  to  upraise ;  2.  J  ^  to  lift;  ^  to 
lift  up  ;  **  to  uplift ;  t  to  get  up  ;S.ita 
heave;  ^  to  heave  tip;  **  to  uphenve ; 
to  upturn  ,•  4  II  to  liold  up ;  *  to  uphold: 
5.  II  to  pull  -up ;  ^  to  take  up ;  C.  ',  to  helf 
(a.  o.)  up  (aid  a.  o.  to  rise) ;  ^  to  get  u^  : 
7.  to  dress  (aid  a.  o.  to  rise  and  drMs)  \  ^ 
to  get  up  ;  8.  ||  to  remove  ;  to  lake  away 
off;  9.  II  to  remove;  to  clear ;  ^  to  clem 
away ;  to  take  away ;  10.  §  to  remoy  * 
(difflcultie^  obstacles,  &c)  ;  11.  §  to  re- 
voke (annul  official  acts),  to  recall;  12.  J 
to  break  up  (assemblies);  18.  to  remove 
(corpses) ;  to  lift ;  14.  to  take  itp  (found- 
lings) ;  15.  to  begin  (house-keepir-g.  shop- 
keeping)  ;  to  set  up  (a  shop) ;  167  to  re- 
move (masks) ;  to  take  off';  17.  to  gatker 
(the  produce  of  the  ground) ;  ^  to  get 
in  ;  18.  to  shrug  (o.'s  shoulders) :  to 
shrug  up ;  1 9.  to  levy  (soldiers) ;  to  raise  ; 
20.  to  levy  (ta.":es);  to  raise;  21.  (engin.) 
to  embank;  22.  (hunt)  to  start;  23. 
(law)  to  cause  a  copy  (of  a  judgment, 
sentence,  &c.)  to  be  delivered ;  24.  (mil ; 
to  break  up  (camps) ;  25.  (mil.)  to  relieve 
(guard);  26.  (mil.)  to  raise  (sieges);  to 
break  up  ;  27.  (nav.)  to  weigh  (anchor); 
28.  (print)  to  J9JC*  tip  (letters) ;  29.  (surg.) 
to  remove  (dressings). 

1.  —  un  fardeau,  to  raise  a  harden  ;  —  un  por.t- 
levtf^  to  raise  a  draio-bridge ;  —  la  ma'n,  t'>  raiss 
o.'«  tiand.  2.  —  le  ]>ied,  la  main,  la  ttte,  te  tW  o.'s 
foot,  hand,  head ;  —  q.  ch.  de  terre,  to  lift  a.  th. 
front  the  ground.  6.  —  un  malade,  to  help  an  in- 
valid up.  7.  —  un  enfant,  to  dress  a  child ;  tui  do- 
niestiqiie  qui  /^'re  son  maitre,  a  servant  vA"  dresses 
hla  maater.  8.  —  le  couverde  de  q.  ch.,  to  remtvvs 
the  lid  from  a.  th. ;  —  une  serrure,  to  romnve,  ,'■» 
take  oft  a  lock.  9.  —  la  napp'e,  to  remove,  to  clcai 
the  chth.     16.  —  cabaret,  (o  set  up  a  tavern,     n. 

—  les  fruits  d'un  jaidin,  to  gather  the  Jruila  <./  m 
garden. 

No  pas  — ,  (  F!  senses)  tc  keep  dotcn, 

—  et  couchor  q.  n.,  to  carry  a.  o.  to  iind 
from  his  bed.  1  .'ivo ...  I  levez . . .  I  qa'cv 
16 ve. .  Avpwi  h.. .  .' 

I,F.vk,  E,  pa.  J.  ( V.  senses  of  LrvKE)  I. 
(th.)  up  'above  the  horizon);  2.  ()XM) 
up  (out  cr  bed). 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses^  1.  I  vmraiseJ.;  1 
1  un  lifted ;  3.  II  (pers.)  undressed;  4.  f  ) 
vtiremoved ;  5.  §  unv.voked ;  nnre- 
called;  6.  (of  soldiers)  unlevied;  un- 
raised ;  7.  (of  taxes)  unlevied  ;  utu 
raised ;  8.  (fin.)  uncollected  ;  9.  (eurg.) 
(of  dressings)  unremoved.  fttre — ,  (V. 
senses)  1.  (of  a.s3emblie.s,  camps,  siegoA, 
&C.)  to  break  up ;  2.  (pers.^  to  be  up ;  t 
to  be  stirring ;  restcr  — ,  tut  remain,  tn 
keep  uo. 


LEV 


LIB 


LIB 


06  iohie;  «Mjou;  eiljeune;  e«penr;  dnpan;  Jwp.a-  a.abon;  iinhrwa;  *11  liq. ;  ♦(jTI  Ilq. 


Sk  lever,  pr.  V.  (de,  from)  1.  1  §  to 
criae ;  to  rise ;  2.  ||  (pors.)  to  arise ,'  i  to 
rise ;  ^to  rise  up ;  ^  to  stand  up ;  3.  1 
(pers.)  to  arise  (from  o.'s  bed) ;  to  rise  ; 
1  to  get  up ;  ^p^  U-  turn  out ;  4.  1  to 
ttart;  to  start  up  f.  ||  (tli.)  to  rise 
(«lov3tho  borizon;  **  to  uprise;  6.  || 
I  t  CJC'ts,  public  bodies)  to  7-ise;  7.  § 
(rocE)  to  1  w«  up  {to) ;  to  make  a  stand 
(/!>r)  ;  to  stand  up  (J'or)  ;  8.  (of  tbe 
»1n<i)  to  I  ise ;  9.  (nav.)  (of  the  sea)  to 
ieave. 

—  da  bon  matin,  to  rise  earlij  :  —  prc- 
cJpitamment  1|,  to  start;  to  start  up ;  ** 
to  upstart;  —  subiteraent  ^,  to  pop  up. 
Falro  lever,  (  V.  senses  of  Sk  lkvek)  1.  i 
$  to  call  up  ;  to  force  up  ;  2.  B  to  force 
(a.  o.)  up  (out  of  bed) ;  to  get  up ;  to 
turn  out;  3.  (by  force)  to  drive  up; 
faire  lever  de  force  |,  to  drice  up.  Qui  se 
live,  (of  the  sun)  rising ;  **  orient. 

LEVER,  V.  n.  1.  (of  plants)  to  come 
•.ip ;  to  spring  up  ;  2.  to  rise  (ferment); 
3.  (hunt)  to  holt  out. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  make  ([ilants)  come., 
tpring  up  ;  to  force  up  ;  2.  to  leaven 
(ferment) ;  3.  to  raise  (dough) ;  4.  (hunt) 
to  start;  to  bolt;  to  rear. 

LEVEli,  a.  m.  I.  rising  (from  bed); 
2.  rising  (appearing  above  the  horizon); 
S.  (of  sovereigns)  lecee  (on  rising) ;  4. 
.'tlicat)  (of  the  curtain)  rising. 

—  de  Taurore,  day-hieak  ;  daxcn ;  le 

—  du  soleil,  sun-rise. 
LEVEE-DIEU    [18-v^-dieu]  n.  m.,  pi. 

— ,  (Rom.  oath,  rel.)  raising,  elevation 
of  the  host. 

■  LEVIATHAN  [i^vi-n-tan]  n.  m.  +  le- 
viathan. 

LEVIER  [M-yW]  n.  m.  1.  5  §  lever;  2. 
I  handspike  ;  8.  (horol.)  arm ;  i.  (mech.) 
lever  ;  5.  (tech.)  crow ;  crow-bar. 

—  coudo,  (tech.)  bent  lever ;  —  coud6 
i  an^le  droit,  rectangular  = ;  —  droit 
itraight  =;  —  rt-'gulateur,  standard  =. 

—  en  croix,  cross-=\  —  de  fer,  crouj- 
6«:r;  crow;  — de  mise  en  train,  start- 
ing =. 

LES'lS  [1  vi]  adj.  Xfor  drawing  up. 

V''A\t ,  draw-bridge. 

LfcVITE  [IS-vi-t]  p.  n.  m.  1.  Levite 
(one  of  the  tribe  of  Levi);  2.  Levite; 
priest 

Relatif  aux  — s,  Levitical.  A  la  ma- 
nifire  dcs  — s,  Leviticalln  ;  des  — s,  Le- 
vitical ;  en  — ,  Leviticalli/. 

LEVITE,  n.  f.  1.  t  frock-coat;  sur- 
tout:  2.  ^'■levite"  (woman's  dress). 

LEVITIQUE  [i«-vi-u-k]  p.  n.  m.  (Bible) 
Leviticus. 

LEVUAUDEE  [l«-Tr6-d6]  v.  a.  to  har- 
ais ;  to  worry. 

LEVRAUt  [16-Tr6]  n.  m.  (mani.)fef<;- 
rei,;  young  hare. 

LfeVRE  [14-vr]  n.  C  \.  lip ;  2.  (anat) 
(of  the  vulva)  labia  pudendi;  3.  (hot) 
(of  corals)  lip  ;  4.  (med.)  (of  wounds) 
Up. 

Grosse  — ,  large  Up  ;  —  incarnate, 
vermeille,  rosy  =  ;  — inforieuro,  under 
= ;  —  pendante,  (vet)  flap ;  —  supo- 
rieuro,  upper  =.    —  de  corail,  coral  =. 
Aux  — 8  ...... .  -lipped  ;  aux  — s  pen- 

ianiea,  fiap-^nouthed  ;  aux  — s  vcrmeil- 
les,  de  corail,  coral-lipped ;  sans  — s, 
lipless.  Avoir  sur  le  bord  des  — s,  to 
have  at  o.'s  tongue's  end  ;  to  have  upon 
o.'s  tongue,  lips  ;  to  have  on  the  tip  of 
o.'s  tongue ;  docouler,  tomber  de  ses  — s, 
'AJ  fall  from  o.'s  lips,  from  o.'s  tongue; 
»L<  mordre  les  — s  do  q.  ch.  §,  to  repent 
of  a.  th.  ;  toucher  du  bord  des  — s,  to 
touch  tcith  o.'s  =8.  Qui  a  des  —s ... , 
...  Upped  ;  qui  a  des  — 8  pendantes, 
^np-moutlied. 

LEVRETTE  [is-vrj-t]  n.  f.  (mam.) 
•uirrinr-bitch :  harrier  ;  greyhound. 

LEVRETTjfe,  E  [l6-vr4-td]  adj.  like  a 
grei/liound. 

LEVRIER  [U-Tri«]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
greyhound ;  harrier  ;  hare-hound ;  2.  § 
ipers.)  hlood-hound  (pursuer). 

OcA^v.—,  grey  hound;  harrier.  Laisse 
de  — .s,  brao  of^s. 

LEVROM  [If-vran]  n.  m.  1.  young 
greyhound,  Tutrrler  (not  6  months  old) ; 
2.  little  grei/hound,  harrier. 

LEVORE    [le-va .]    n    f.    1.    yeast  ; 


barm  ;  2.  (of  beer,  &c.)  yeaat ;  harm ; 
head ;  3.  leaven. 

Oil  il  y  a  de  la  — ,  barmy. 

LEXICOQRAPME  [lek-ci-ko-gra-f]  n. 
m.  lexicographer. 

LEXICOGRAPIIIE  [lek -uko-gra-fi]  n. 
f.  lexicographt/. 

LEXICOGRAPIIIQUE  [lek-ti-ko-gra- 
fi-k]  adj.  lexicographic. 

LEXICOLOGIE  [Uk-.i-ko-lo-ji]  n.  f. 
(did.)  lexicology. 

LEXIQUE  [:jk-si-k]  n.  m.  1.  lexicon  ; 
dictionari/ ;  2.  Greek  lexicon. 

LEZ  [U]  adv.  t  X  near;  by. 

[Lez  is  iisuil  III  llie  i)iesent  diiy  only  in  Ihc 
tiiiiiu'8  of  cerlain  jdiU'L-s ;  as,  Saiitl-Veiiii-!ti- 
l^an,.^ 

LfeZxVRI)  [16-Mi]  n.  m.  (crp.)  lizard. 

—  commun,  gris,  swift;  —  gris  des 
murailles,  mankeeper. 

L6ZARDE  [i«-«.r-a]  n.  f.  t,  .ek  (in 
masonry) ;  crevice. 

LT^ZARD|5:,  E  [I«.iar-d6]  adj.  1.  crack- 
ed ;  2.  full  of  cracks. 

L^ZARDELLE  [Ic-zar-de-l]  n.  f.  (bot) 
lizard-tail. 

LfeZAEUER  [:«-inr-d4]  v.  n.  to  crack 
(masonry) ;  to  crevice. 

Se  LEZ.\RDEii,  pr.  V.  (of  niasonrj)  to 
crack;  to  crevice. 

LIAISON  [lie-isn]  n.  f.  1.  1  (tli.)  join- 
ing;  junction  ;  2.  §  (th  )  co7ineciion ; 
3.  §  (pere.)  connection  (union  between 
pcrsoiLs) ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  (pers.)  connection 
(acquaintance);  5.  (culin.)  thickening 
(yolks  of  eggs,  ita) ;  6.  (gram.)  connec- 
tive; 1.  {}mi?i.)  binding-note ;  ligature; 
slur ;  slurring ;  8.  (writ.)  iip-stroke. 

—  ctroite,  close  connection.  De  — , 
(gram.)  connective ;  sans  —  §,  uncon- 
nected. —  d'amitio,  bond  of  friend- 
ship ;  —  d'interct  bond  of  interest. 
Rompre  une  — ,  to  break,  to  break  off 
a  —. 

LIAISONNER  [li^-.o-nd]  v.  a.  (mas.)  1. 
to  Ifind ;  2.  to  grout;  to  point 

LIANE  [lia-n]  n.  f.  (bot)  liane;  con- 
volvulus. 

—  A  coeur,  —  a  glacer  Teau,  wild  vine. 
LIANT,  E  rii-rin,  t]  adj.  1.  i|  supple; 

pliant ;  flexible ;  2.  §  that  easily  forms 
connections  (union  between  persons); 
gentle ;  mild. 

LIANT  [li-Sn]  n.  m.  §  gentleness ; 
mildness;  affcibility ;  compilaisance ; 
fitness  for  foi'ming  connections  (union 
between  persons). 

LIARD  [li-ar]  n.  m.  1.  t  (French  mo- 
ney) Hard  (0.125  penny) ;  2.  §  farthing 
(very  small  value). 

Herbe  aux  — s,  (bot)  money-xcort. 
N'avoir  pas  un  — ,  le  — ,  1.  not  to  have  a 
farthing,  a  penny;  2.  not  to  be  icorth 
a  farthing,  a  penny,  a  straw. 

LIARDER  [liar d«]  V.  n.  ^  1.  to  club 
together;  2.  to  pay  farthing  by  far- 
thing. 

LIAS  [li-a]  n.  m.  (geol.,  min.)  lias. 

LIASSE  [li-a-»]  n.  t  1.  (of  papers)  &?m - 
die;  l.fUe. 

Mettre  en  — ,  to  file. 

LIBAGE  [li-ba-j]  n.  m.  (ma.s.)  ashlar. 

Mafonnerie  de  — ,  ^-icork. 

LIBATION  [liba-sion]  n.  f.  libation. 

Faire  dcs  — sl|  §,  to  offer  up  z^zs. 

LIBELLE  [li.M-1]  n.  m.  1.  libel  (defa- 
matory writing);  2.  lampoon;  squib. 

Faiseur  do  — s,  libeller;  lampooner. 
Diffamer  par  des  — s,  to  libel;  ecrire  un 
—  contre,  to  lampoon  ;  faire  un  — ,  1.  to 
write  a  libel ;  2.  to  make  a  lampoon, 
squib;  faire  dcs — s,  to  libel;  lancer  un 
— ,  1.  to  send  forth  a  libel,  squib,  lam- 
poon; 2.  to  squib. 

LIBELLER  [ii-bM-16]  v.  a.  1.  (law)  to 
draio  (judicial  documents) ;  to  draw 
up ;  2.  (Qn.)  to  specify  the  destined  use 

of 

LIBELLISTE  [li-Wl-lis-i]  n.  m.  libel- 
ler; lampooner. 

LIBELLULE  [li-bM-iu-i]  n.  f.  (ent)  li- 
bellnla ;  ^  dragon-fly. 

LIBER  [li-bJi]  n.  m.  (bot)  endo- 
phhmun  ;  liber. 

LIBERA  [li  b«-ra]  n.  m.  (Rom.  oath. 
lit)  libera  (jiravcr  for  the  dead). 

LIB:fcRAL,  fe  [li.be-rall  adj.  1.  I  (en- 
vEBS,  POUR,  to,  towards)  liberal ;  gene- 


rous;  ur.sparing ;  free-heat  ted ;  optn. 
handed;  *  bounteous;  2.  (i>e)  Uberat 
{in)  ;  not  sparing  {of) ;  3.  $  liberal. 

2.  La  nature  liii  a  i\6  — c  He  »e»  donj,  Na'-Vft 
kaa  bfin\\\ieta\  to  him  in  her  qijts.  3.  Priiicip.l 
lib'rauT,  liberal  princip'es ;  ^duration — e,  liberdi? 
Vacation  ;  aria  hh^raux,  libentl  arli. 

Peu  — ,  illiberal ;  ungenerous ;  *  u.i. 
bounteous.  Caractcre  — ,  nature  --«. 
liberality.  Devenir  — ,  (  V.  senses)  tr 
become  liberalised ;  ctro  —  dc,  not  t< 
be  sparing  of;  not  to  spare;  rcndro  — , 
(  V.  senses)  to  liberalize. 

LIB6RALEMENT  [  li  M-rn-l-man  ] 
adv.  1.  1  liberally  ;  generously ;  large- 
ly;  *  bounteously ;  2.  §  liberally. 

LIBERALISER  [li  b«-ra-ii-rf]  v.  n.  (c 
liberalize. 

Se  LiBKEAi.iSER,  pr.  v.  to  become  libe- 
ralized. 

LIBERALISME  [ii-b«-ra-lis.n,]  n.  m.  % 

1.  Wierality  (of  sentiments,  principles); 

2.  liberal  pa/  "*>; ;  liberals. 
LIBfiRAL.^TE  [li.b«-ra.li-t6]  n.  f.  |  1. 

(en VERS,  POUR,  ,'->.  toicards)  liberality ; 
free-heartedness  ,  bounty  ;  ♦  bottnte- 
onsness ;  2.  liberality  (act);  gratuity; 
donation.  • 

S;,n.— LiBERAiiTE,  lAHGEMK.  LihiralitU  are 
^enerui^s  gifts;  hiTjjf:sse8  are  at  the  3aine  time  ge- 
nerous and  ample.  In  tbe  former  Ihero  is  abiul- 
dance  ;  they  are  offerings  of  charity  or  benerolenM 
to  the  poor,  to  a  dependant  or  friend.  In  the  laltei 
there  is  ].r  tV.sion  ;  they  are  distributed  among  tbe 
crowd  on  f<  stal  occasions,  or  at  seas-^ns  of  public 
rejoicing.  Economy  may  suffice  for  libhaHtca  ;  for 
!argeis:8  opulence  is  necessary, 

LIB]!:RA-TEUR  [Ii-b«-ra-teur]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-sl  n.  f.  liberator;  deliverer. 

LIBERATION  [li-b^-ra-sion]  n.  f.  1.  (db, 
cf;  'DE, from) deliverance ;  discharge; 
2.  discharge  (from  debt);  acquittance 
(of). 

—  legale,  (com.  law)  due  protection 
(of  the  drawer).  Operer  une  — ,  to  effect 
a  dischai'ge. 

LIBERER  [ii-b«-r«]  V.  a.  (law)  to  di» 
charge;  to  liberate. 

LiBEKE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  (law)  liberated 
discharged ;  2.  (ofconvicts)rfwc'Aa/g'e</, 
^  02it  of  o.'s  time. 

Se  libeher,  pr.  v.  (law)  1.  (he,  fr-om) 
to  beliberated,  discharged  ;  2.  (of  debt- 
ors) to  liquidate ;  to  discharge  o.'s  debt; 
'\  to  clear  off  o.'s  debt. 

LIBERTY  [U-b6r-i«]  n.  f.  1.  liberty; 
2.  freedom  ;  3.  (b.  s.)  {de,  to)  liberty ; 
freedom;  i.  %  liberty ;  franchise ;  im- 
mtmity ;  5.  (metaph.)  liberty  ;  G.  (myth.) 
liberty. 

—  religiense,  des  cultes,  religious  lib- 
erty. Mise  en  — ,  (of  prisoners)  libera- 
tion. Avec  — ,  with  freedo7n ;  freely ; 
avec  trop  de  — ,  with  too  muclt  freedom  ; 
too  freely ;  en  — ,at=z;  at  large;  en 
pleine  — ,  en  toute  liberto  — ,  at  perfect 
=.  Avoir  la  —  (de),  to  be  at  =  (to); 
ctre  en  — ,  to  be  atT=\  mettre  en  — ,  1. 
to  liberate  (prisoners) ;  to  set  at  =z;  to 
set  free;  2.  (law)  to  discharge  out  of 
custody ;  prendre  la  —  (de),  to  take  the 
=  (to) ;  to  beg  (to) ;  to  be,  to  make  bold ; 
prendre  des  — s  (avec),  to  t<ike  libertief 
(with) ;  to  make  bold,  free  (trith) ;  pren- 
dre de  grandcs  — s,  prendre  bien  dcs  — s, 
to  take  great  Werties;  to  make  very 
free ;  prendre  trop  do  — ,  to  be  rather 
too  free;  remettre  en  — ,  1.  to  set  at  — . 
again;  ^  to  set  free  again;  2.  (law)  to 
discharge  out  of  custody ;  rcndre  q.  a 
a  la — ,  rendre  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  restore  a. 
o.  to  =;  to  set  a.  o.  free  again.  Ou  i) 
regn  >  un  esprit  de  — ,  free-spirited. 

LIBERTIN,  E  [li-bJr-tin,  in]  adj.  1 
liberti7ie ;  Uce7itious;  dis.Holute;  dtr 
bauched ;  jf^"  rakish;  2.  (of  the  iui.-t 
ginntion,  mind)  unrestrained :  riotous ; 
wild;  flighty;  3.  (of  children)  idle; 
truant ;  4.  t  irreligious. 

LIBERTIN,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  liher- 
tine;  debauchee;  fg^  >-<ike ;  2.  idU 
child;  truant;  8.  +  irreligious  per- 
son. 

LIBERTINAGE  [li-bjr-ti-na-jj  n.  ni.  1 
:^libertinis7n ;  debauchery./;  |^"  ;v/.fc 
ishness;  2.  tnf  the  imagination,  mind) 
unrestravned7iess ;  riotousnrir, ,  wild, 
ness ;  flightiness. 

LIBERTINER  [li-Ur-ti-u«]  v.  n.  1  I 
371 


Lie 


LIE 


Lll: 


trmal;  dmale;  «'feo;  efBvo;  ^fete;  ^je;  fil;  Hie;  omol;  dmole;  dimort;  usuc;  ■Aadn;  owjonr. 


to  be  libertine,  dinsolute,  debauched ;  2. 
(of  children)  to  be  idle,  truant. 
LIBEKTIKER  (SE),  pr.  v.  V.  Liuer- 

HNKR. 

LI15IDINEU-X,  SE  [li-bi-di-ueu,  eu-z] 
wli.  libidinous. 

LlUliAIUE  [li-bre-r]  n.  m.  booksel- 
lor. 

—  editeur,  =  and  ptiblislier. 

LIJJRAIIUE  [li-br4-ri]  I).  £  X.book-sell- 
I  \g ;  2.  bookstore  ;  bookseller's  shop ; 
I  ook-sliop. 

Commerce  de  la  — ,  1.  book- aeZUng  ; 
2.  book-vuirket.  —  de,  (book.)  printed 
for  ;  published  by. 

LIBKATION  [Ii-bra-.i6n]  n.  £  (astr.) 
Ubration. 

LIBRE  [li-br]  adj.  1.  1  %free;  2.  free; 
at  liberty ;  at  large ;  3.  [  lDE,/rom)/ree  ; 
freed;  exempt;  4.  {de,  to) free ;  at  lib- 
erty; 6.  §  unrestrained;  free;  C.  § 
(b  i.)free;  hold ;  7.  (pers.)  disengaged ; 
(It  leisure;  at  liberty ;  8.  (of  paper)  m«- 
siamped ;  9.  (oHimds)  unengaged ;  Id. 
(mach.)  Old  of  gear  ;  11.  (pliilos.)  (of  the 
will) //re,-  12.  (theol.)  (of  the  will)//'ee. 

1.  Vbonime  iiait  — ,  man  is  born  hef" ;  un  }>eui)le 
— ,  a  free  pei'p'e.  i.  Le  pris.iinier  d'bier  ist  — 
•iijourd'hui,  I /le  pri-i.ner  of  iesterdauti  free,  at  li- 
berty to  daii.  3.  —  de  soucis,  free,"  exempt  frimi 
care.  4.  Vnijs  etes  —  d*accepter  ou  de  refuser, 
yvu  are  at  libn  ty  to  accept  or  to  rtfuse. 

Homme  — ,  freeman.  N6  — ,  born- 
free  ;  *  fres-horn.  —  a  vous  (de),  you 
are  at  liberty  (to) ;  il  vous  est  —  (de), 
you  are  at  Wierty  (to). 

LIBREMENT  [li-br6-niin]  adv.  \.  free- 
ly;  icithout  restraint ;  %  freely;  bold- 
ly ;  3.  (pliilos.,  i\\Qo\.)freel)/. 

LIBYEN,  NE  [li  bi-in,  fe-n]  adj.  1.  (anc 
geocr.)  I.ibi/an;  2.  (myth.)  Libyan. 

I.  IB  VEX,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £  Li- 
byan. 

LICE  [Ii-8]  n.  £  ].  J  tilt-yard;  2.  J  list 
(place  inclo.'ied  for  combat,  racing) ;  8.  § 
lists  (contest). 

Eiitror  en  — ,  dans  la  —  |  §.  to  ent^r 
ffie  lists. 

LIC:E.  n.  £  hound-bitc.h. 

LICENCE  [li-sin  s]  n.  £  1.  t  ?  license 
■jiermission) ;  2.  ||  license  (permission 
granted  by  government);  8.  §  license; 
licentiousne,HS  (excessive  libci'ty);  4.  § 
liberty ;  freedom  ;  5.  §  license ;  licen- 
tiousness;  dissoluteness;  6.  (of  tobac- 
conists) license;  7.  (art«)  license;  S. 
(nniv.)  degree  of  licentiate  (intervening 
degree  between  the  baccalaureate  and 
doctorate) ;  9.  — s,  (pi.)  {\\r\X..)flotu-ishes. 

Se  donncr  des  — s,  to  take  liberties ; 
to  be  free,  lold ;  to  make  free. 

LICENCI6  [li-ean-8i«]  adj.  tn.  (univ.) 
that  is  a  licentiate ;  Viuthas  the  degree 
yf  licentiate. 

LICENCIll;  n.  m.  (imiv.)  licentiate 
(intervening  degree  between  the  bacca- 
latu'catp  an<l  doctorate). 

LICENCIEMENT  [li  .an-si-man]  n.  m. 
(mil.)  disbanding. 

LICENCIER  [U-»an-»i6]  V.  a.  (mil.)  to 
dixband. 

LicENxiE,  E,  pa.  p.  (mil.)  disbanded. 

Non  — ,  (mil.)  vndisbanded.  fttre  — , 
(mil.)  1.  to  be  disbanded ;  2.  to  disband. 

Sk  ncENCiER,  pr.  v.  t  to  be  bold;  to 
make  Jjold,  free:  to  take  liberties. 

LICENCiEUSEMENT  [  li-san-.i-eu-». 
nan]  adv.  licentioiMy ;  dissolutely. 

LICENCIEU-X,  SE  [Ii.^n-«i-eu,  ei-i] 
tiA).  licentious :  dissolute;  debauched. 

LICET  [Ii-»ei]  n.  m.  Xpermission. 

LICHEN  [li  kin]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus) 
lichen. 

—  d'Islande,  Iceland  liver  vort;  Ice- 
land most). 

LICITATION  [Ii-ii-ia-««n]  n.  £  (law) 
fale  by  auction  of  property  belonging 
'lO  coproprietors. 

LICITE  [lUi-t]  adj.  licit;  lawful; 
■jtloryiile. 

f<  /i— I-K ITK,  PKRMlg.  Permit  !•  appliod  tn 
»ii»t  '•  expr.  m'v  aiillK.riied  by  law ;  Utile  to  limt 
«.:>'-li  nn  Inw  fi.ibida. 

LICITKMENT  [li-ii-t-man]  adv.  licil- 
'y :  luirfulli)  ;  albnrahh/. 

LICITER  [li  ,1  t/]  v.  a.' (law)  to  sell  by 
I'M-tion  jiro/ierty  belonging  t 


i'ttetor 
LICUL.  n.  III.  ♦   r.  Liroc. 


to  copro- 


LICORNE  [li-kSr-n]  n.  £  unicorn  (fab- 
ulous animal). 

—  deiiier,  (mam.)  nancul;  narwhal; 
^  sea  unicorn  ;  ^  unicorn-Jish. 

LICOU  [li-kou]  n.  m.  halter  (for  horses). 

Mcttre  le  —  a,  to  put  a  halter  on  (a 
horse);  to  halter. 

LICTEUR  [lik-teiir]  n.  m.  (Rom.  hist.) 
lictor. 

LIE  Hi]  n.  £  1.  I  (of  liquids)  lees; 
dregs  ;  2.  §  dregs ;  refuse. 

2.  La  —  da  peuple,  des  nations,  the  dre;s  of  the 
peop'e,  of  the  nations. 

Qualito  de  ce  qui  a  bcaucoup  do  — , 
dregginess.    Jusqu'ii  la  — ,  to  Vie  dregs. 

LIE,  adj.  t  gay ;  merry. 

Fairc  chfire  — ,  to  live  merrily;  to 
lead  a  merry  life. 

Lli:GE  [li^-j]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  cork  ; 
cork-tree;  2.  cork  (bark  of  the  cork- 
tree). 

—  brule,  calcin^,  burned  cork.     Clic- 

niise  de— ,  —-jacket;  chene .  (bot) 

■=^-tree ;  planchc  de  — ,  board,  cake  of 
=  ;  =z-board.  A — ,  corked;  de — ,  1. 
o/=;  2.  corky. 

Ll:ftGEOIS,  E  [lii-jon,  .]  adj.  of 
Liege. 

LIEGEOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  native 
of  Liege. 

LIEN  [li-in]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  hand;  bond; 
2.  II  (of  iron)  band;  strap;  3.  t— s,  (pi.) 
bonds;  shackles;  trammels;  4.  §  — s, 
(pi.)  bonds  (cause  of  union);  5.  (carp.) 
truss;  6.  (falc.)^Vss. 

—  conjugal,  matrimonial  bond.  Sans 
— s,  (F.  senses)  unshackled;  untram- 
melled. Briser  un  — ,  to  break  a  = ; 
brl-er  les  — s  de,  to  unfetter  ;  to  un- 
shackle; resserrer  les  — s,  to  strengthen 
the  :=«  ;  rompre  nn  — ,  to  break,  to  dis- 
solve a  =: ;  trainer  ses  — s  §,  not  to  be 
etrtricated. 

LIENTERIE  [li-an-t-ri]  n.  £  (med.) 
lieriteri/. 

LIENT:feRIQUE  [  li-iin-t^-ri  k  ]  adj. 
(med.)  Uenteric. 

LIER  [ii-«]  v.  a.  (a,  to;  de,  with)  1. 1 
to  bind;  2.  |  to  fasten;  8.  to  bind  fast; 
to  make  fast;  4.  ||  to  tie ;  5.  1  to  tie  up; 
to  tie  d men  ;  6.  i  to  truss ;  to  truss  up  ; 
7.  II  (a,  to,  with)  to  connect  (to,  with) ; 
to  join  (icith);  to  unite  (ziiih);  8.  1  to 
gire  con,tistence  to;  to  thicken;  9.  §  to 
bind  (oblige  by  a  moral  tie);  10.  %  to 
hind  doicn  ;  11.  §  (a)  to  connect  (ilith, 
to);  to  bind  {to);  to  unite  (to);  to  knit 
(with,  to) ;  12.  §  to  form  ;  \  to  get  up ; 
13.  §  to  engage  in;  to  enter  into;  14. 
(inus.)  to  slur  ;  to  tie  (\\'it\\  a  slur);  15. 
(surg.)  to  tie;  to  tie  doun ;  IG.  (surg.) 
to  tie  up  (arteries) ;  to  take  up. 

I.  —  les  mains,  les  pieds  a  q.  ii.,  to  bind  a.  o.'t 
hantU.fect.  'i.  —  q.  cli.  avec  une  corde,  i"  fasten 
a.  th.  with  a  rope,  A.  —  q.  cli.  avec  \\n  rtibnu,  de 
la  ficelle,  to  lie  a.  Ik.  icilh  a  rihhm,  with  twine.     5. 

—  nn  animal,  to  tie  up  an  attiniaf ;  —  un  fon,  to  tie 
down  a  madman.  9.  Je  suis  ffi  jar  ma  pronu-sse, 
/ai/(b<'und  btj  my  promise.  12.  —  une  partie  de 
plnisir,  to  f(  rni,  ("  get  up  o  purtu  of  p'eatnre.     13. 

—  ctnivirsation  avec  q.  u.,  to  engage  m  conversa- 
tion with  a.  0. 

—  ensemble,  ( I',  senses)  (did.)  to  colli- 
gate; —  ctroltement,  fort,  scrr6,  1.  to 
bind  fast ;  2.  to  tie  fast,  tight,  hard; 

—  ins'eparablernent  §  (  V.  8cn.ses)  to  wed ; 

—  lilche,  1.  to  bind  loose,  slack;  2.  to 
tie  loose ;  slack. 

Lie,  e,  pa.  p.  I',  senses  of  Lier. 

Non  — ,  (II  senses)  1.  11  unbound ;  2. 
II  ttnfastened ;  3.  |  untied ;  4.  §  uncon- 
nected.    Rartio  — e,  (play)  rubber,   fttre 

—  avec  q.  u.,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  intimate- 
ly acquainted  icith  a.  o.  ;  etrc  —  in- 
scparablcment  (a),  §  to  be  wedded  (to) ; 
jouer  on  partie  — e,  (play)  to  play  i~itb- 
hers. 

Se  mer,  pr.  V.  (V.  senses  of  Lier)  1.  | 
til  bind ;  %lto  befiist^ied  ;.  8.  J  to  tie ; 

4.  !  (|  (a)  to  be  connected  (to,  with);  to 
be  joined  (with);  to  he  united  (tcith) ; 

5.  1  to  become  consistent;  to  thicken; 

6.  §  (pel's.)  to  become  intimately  ac- 
quainted wlt/i  (a.  o);  to  become,  ^  to 
get  intimate;  7.  (engln.)  (of  roads)  to 
bind. 

S/n.—LlKK,  JTTACimR.  We  //<m»  (fir,  hind)  an 
'diieol  to  prt  Vfn(  its  i  arts  fn  m  ln-ii))f  8r(nrat*d 
Vr  allit'^h  nt  io!farh\\{.\n  keep  il  from  reniov- 
nit.     We  liont  (bind)  thr  bauds  and  feet  of  a  cri- 


minal, and  attachons  (fasten)  him  with  «aaia9  II 

the  wall  of  his  pris>n. 

LIERRE  [liJ-r]  n.  m.  (bot)  (gennij 
ivtj. 

—  grimpant,  tree  ivy  ;  —  tcrrestit, 
ground  :=.;  ale-hoof;  cat's  foot;  '[giU. 
Grain  de  — ,  ■=^-herry ;  plantation  de  — 
■=^-coppice.  Couronno  de  — ,  *♦  .=  • 
crowned;  couvert  de  — ,  ivied;  •♦=!• 
ma7itled 

LIESSE  [ilJs]  n.  £  \  joUity ;  niiVi; 
merriment. 

LIEU  [lieu]  n.  m.  1.  I  place  (sitaco; 
2.  n  place  (with  regard  to  dimension,  sit- 
uation, destination);  3.  [  spot;  place: 
4.  II  — X,  (pi.)  premises;  5.  II  — x.  (pi.) 
water-closet;  necessary ;  ^^~ privy ; 
6.  Ijdace  (passage  of  a  book);  part;  1. 
§  occasion ;  cause ;  reation ;  motive  ; 
8.  §  place ;  stead  ;  lieu  ;  room  ;  9.  (of 
new  s,  statements,  &c)  authority ;  10. 
X  %  family;  extraction;  11.  %  place; 
order;  turn. 

1.  Tout  coqis  occupe  un  — ,  everii  body  oeenpiej  a 
place.  3.  fctre  sur  le  — ,  to  be  on  the  spot.  4.  Les 
;juge8  ord'  nnerent  une  desceute  sur  les  — x,  tke 
Judges  ordered  a  descent  on  the  premises.  7.  J*ai  — 
de  me  plaindre  de  voire  condiute,  i  have  cause  to 
ctrmp'am  of  tunxr  conduct.  9.  Celle  n<  uvelle  vieni 
de  bon  — ,  this  neirs  ci/niesfrom  g  -f-rf  authority,  10. 
Un  homine  de  bus,  b<m  — ,  a  wan  if  low,  good  fa- 
mily, exlraclion.  II.  Clmcnn  vieiulra  en  son  — , 
each  will  come  in  his  place,  turn. 

—  commnn,  1.  common-place ;  2. 
(rhet)  common-place ;  —  ecart6,  retire, 
by-=:;  liauts — s,(\)\.)  high  =:;  mauvaia 
— ,  1.  bad  =;  2.  disorderly  house;  — 
saint,  saint  — ,  holy  :=  (church) ;  les 
saints  — .v,  the  holy  =s  (in  Holy  Land). 
— X  d'aisancc,  1 .  necessary ;  yW°  privy  ; 
2.  water-closet.  — x  a  I'anglaise,  water- 
closet,  ttat  des  — s,  inveritory  affix- 
tures;  recueil  de  — x  communs,  conv- 
mon-=:.  hook.  An  — de,  in-^tead  of;  in 
lieu  of;  au  —  de  cela,  instead  of  thut; 
an  —  que,  instead  of  which;  while; 
dans  quelque  —  que  ce  soil,  aity  where; 
wherever  it  may  be ;  en  dernier  — ^  ix 
the  last  = ;  en  —  siir,  in  a  safe  = ;  ir 
a=i  of  safety ;  en  premier  — ,  in  'hi 
first  =; ;  en  son  —  et  place,  (law)  in  a 
o.'s  =;  sur  le  — ,  les  — x,  1.  on,  upon 
that  spot;  2.  on,  upon  the  premis^A, 
Avoir  — ,  1.  (th.)  to  take  =:;  to  go  for- 
ward;  2.  (pers.)  (de)  to  have  authority, 
reason,  room  (to) ;  avoir  tout  —  (de),  h 
have  every  reason  (to) ;  y  avoir  —  (de), 
to  be  expedient  (to);  n"y  avoir  pas  — 
(de),  to  be  inexpedient  (to) ;  donner  —  a, 
to  give  rise,  birth  to ;  laisser  —  (de),  to 
afford  reason,  room  (to) ;  tcnir  —  de,  1. 
to  perfoi~m  the  office  of;  to  do  instead 
of;  2.  to  take  the  place  of;  3.  to  be 
like  a  ... 

LIEUE  [lieii]  n.  £  league  (measure  of 
length  that  varies). 

Bonne,  grande  — ,  good,  full  =;  — 
cwrco,  square  =;;  —  marine,  marine 
= ;  petite  — ,  short  ^=.  —  dc  pays,  =  of  . 
the  place ;   —  de  iioste,  po-'ft  =:.    Una 

—  a  la  ronde,  a  =:  round,  fttre  i  cent 
— s,  u  millc  — s  de  q.  ch.  §,  to  be  far  off, 
out ;  sentir  q.  u.,  q.  cli.  d'une  —  §,  to 
kncno  a.  c,  a.  th.  is  coming  fro7n  miles 
off 

LIEUR  [li-eiir]  n.  III.  binder  (of  com, 
hay,  itc). 

LIEUTENANCE  [lieu-t-nan-s]  n.  t 
lien  ten  a  n  cy ;  lieu  tena  n  tsh  ip. 

LIEUTENANT  [lieu-t-nan]  n  m.  1.  ♦ 
lieutenant ;  2.  (mil.)  lieutenant. 

—  gon6ral,  1.  =  general  (of  a  king- 
dom); 2.  (mil.)  =  general;  sous — , 
(mil.)  ensign.  —  en  premier,  (nili.)^r«< 
=:;  —  en  second,  second  =. 

LIEUTENANTE  [lieu-t-nan  l]  n.  f  « 
lieutenant's  lady. 

LIEVRE  [lii-vr]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  4*/»v); 
2.  (ivstr.)  hare. 

—  iiiarin,  de  mer,  (uioll.)  scasn . 
ban  p -fish;  sea -owl.  Bee  de  — ,  (hi',) 
=:-/ip ;  bois  de  — ,  (  bot  )  cytist^a ; 
oreille  de  — ,  (bot)  =.'K-ear.  A  hc-c  de 
— ,  zzi-lipped ;  il  ctt'ur  do  — ,  r=  heart- 
ed. Avoir  un  bee  de  — .  itrc  bee  de  — , 
to  he  =^-lipped ;  courlr  le  — ,  to  course 
the  — ;  lever  le  — ,  1. 1  to  start  the  = ;  2. 
$  to  start  a  suhject.    C'est  la  que  ^t  If 

—  S,  that  is  the  -lain  point;  H  tt^r^  it 
ilie  rult 


LIL 


LTM 


LIN 


oMJoute;  «MJeu;  e«jeune;  ewpeur;  <ln  pan;  in  pin;  on  ton;  Mfibrnn;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


LIOAMENT  [li-ga-min]  n.  m.  (anat.) 
4ffiimei>t. 

LIGAMENTEU-X,  SE  [li-g«-man-teu, 
•a  r]  adj.  (did.)  ligamental;  ligamen- 
tous. 

I.lGATr'ilE  [ii-g«-iu-r]  n.  f.  1.  (math.) 
Uffitur";  2.  (print)  ligature;  3.  (surg.) 
Hgait./' ;  4.  (writ.)  ligature. 

Attaciier  avec  uno  — ,  (surg.)  to  tie 
!.Uh  a  =.\  to  take  up. 

XJQ  E  rii-j]  adj.  (feud.)  (of  flefs,  vassals) 
Ucge. 

Homme  — ,  liege-man ;  vassal  — , 
Uege. 

LIGNAGE  [li-gna-j*]  n.  m.  t  lineage. 

LIQ  NAG  EK  [Ii-gna-j6*]  n.  m.  (law) 
person  of  the  same  lineage. 
■  LIGNE  [li-gn*]  n.  f.  1.  l  §  lin^:  2.  § 
(of  conduct)  line;  icay ;  path;  3.  (for 
flsiiing)  angle  ( rod,  line,  and  liook ) ; 
hook  and  line;  4.  (of  mowed  grass) 
ficat/i ;  5.  (chess)  (of  pawns)  chain  ;  6. 
Tort)  line ;  7.  (gc-ncal.)  line ;  8.  (geoin.) 
line  ;  9.  (geogr.)  line  ;  equator  ;  10. 
(meas.)  line;  11.  (mil.)  line;  12.  (rope- 
walk)  line;  13.  (tech.)  line. 

—  blanche,  (anat)  white  line;  <ler- 
niere  — ,  concluding  =;  —  dormivnte, 
(flsli.)  dead  =;  —  droite,  right,  straight 
■=.  ;  —  parcourue,  stceep ;  —  perdue, 
(print)  catch  =  ;  —  postiche,  (nms.) 
leger-^=;  —  principale,  main  ^.  —  de 
bianc,  (print)  ichite  =;  —  d'eau,  (nav.) 
water  = ;  —  do  pied,  (print)  foot  white ; 

—  rte  sol  e.xtirieur,  —  de  tcrro,  (geom., 
persp.)  ground-=^.  Bout  de  — ,  1.  (lish.) 
dropper ;  2.  (print)  /at  = ;  trou[)e  de 
— ,  troops  of  the  =^ ;  vaisseau  de  — ,  ship 
of  the  =.  A  la  — ,  in  a  new  =: ;  in  an- 
other =  ;  dans  les  — ,  (mil.)  in  quarters ; 
en  — ,  1.  in  a  =^\  2.  {va\\.)  f<dl  in  !  en 

—  directe,  droite,  (genealogy)  1.  lineal; 
i.  lineally ;  in  a  direct  = ;   en  droite 

—  \,  in  a  straight  = ;  straight ;  en 
|\r  >  niere  —  §,  in  the  first  rank ;  liors 
— ,  beyond  comparison;  5  out  of  the 
vay ;  hors  do  — ,  1.  H  tcithout  the  ■=z ;  out 
ij^  t/^  =;  2.  I  in  the  margin  ;  3.  § 
\aijond  comparison;  ^  out  of  the  way ; 
Iters  Ics  — s,  (mil'*  out  of  quarters.  Con- 
duiro  la  — ,  (mi..)  to  liead  the  ^:^\  cou- 
pcr,  passer  la  — ,  to  cross  tlie  =,  eqiuitor ; 
QL'crire  una  — ,  to  describe  a  =z\  to  take 
a  sweep;  etre  en  premiere  —  %  to  hold 
Vie  first  rank;  marcher  sur  la  mume 
— ,  \.  \  to  go  abreast ;  2.  §  to  hold  t/ie 
same  rank ;  mcttre  a  la  — ,  (print,  writ- 
ing) 1.  to  begin  a  new  z^,  anotlier  ^=z\ 
2.  to  begin  a  new  paragraph ;  nicftre 
en  premiere  —  §,  to  place  in  the  first 
rank;  se  mettre  en  — ,  (mil.)  to  draw 
up ;  to  form  a  =;  passer  la  — ,  to  cross 
Uie  =.,  equator ;  romprc  la  — ,  (mil.)  to 
break  the  = ;  serrer  la  — ,  to  close  the 
=  ;  suivre  la  —  de  §,  to  follow,  to  tread 
'Jie  path  of;  tirer  uno  — ,  to  draio  a  =z. 

LIGNiiE  [ii-gi>«*]  n.  f.  t  lineage;  pro- 
gem/. 

LIGNER  [ligns*]  V.  a.  to  draw 
lines  on. 

LIGNEROLLE  [Ii-gi.-ro-l*]  n.  f.  (nav.) 
twine  (made  by  hand). 

LIGNETTE  [U-gnJ-t*]  n.  f.  net-twine. 

LIGNEUL  [li-gneui*]  n.  m.  slioe- 
nvaker's  thread. 

LIGNEU-X,  SE  [li-gneu,  eu-.*]  adj. 
ligneous ;  woody. 

LIGNITE  [li-gni-t*]  n.  m.  (min.)  lig- 
nite; brown  coal. 

—  terreu.^,  earth-coal. 

LIGUE  [li-g]  X.  f.  1.  league  (union); 
8.  (b.  8.)  league;  corfederacy ;  3.  (Fr. 
hut)  league. 

~fs;T\scs,  league  of  i/ie  G-risor.s.  Fai- 
rs foraier  une  — ,  to  form,  «  =;  se  join- 
Jra  a  ime  — ,  to  enter,  to  join  a  =;  unir 
i*n8  uno  -  -,  to  unite  in  a  ^. 

LlQUER  [li-ghi]  V.  a.  to  unite  In  a 
league. 

Se  liouer,  pr.  v.  (pour,  to)  (b.  8.)  to 
4ague ;  to  combine. 

LIGUEU-R  [li-gheur]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-i] 
1.  f.  (Fr.  hist)  leaguer. 

LIGUL6,  E  [li-gu-i^]  adj.  (bot)  ligu- 
U/te :  ^  strap-shapi-rl. 

l.IGUKIKN,  NE  [li-ga-ri-in,  J-n]  adj.  & 
»•  n.  tu.  f.  Liguriai. 

LI  LAS  fi  lal  E.  m.  ^bot)  (genus)  lilac. 


LILAS,  adj.  lilac. 

LILIAC:^,  E  [U-U-a-^]  a4j.  (bot)  liU- 
aceous. 

Plante  — e,  liliacemis  plant. 

LILIAC^E  [ii-li-8-i^]  n.  f.  (bot)  lilia- 
ceous plant. 

LILIAC:i&ES  [ii-li-a-.«]  n.  f.  (pi.)  (bot) 
lily-tribe. 

Famille  des  — ,  =:. 

LILLIPUTIEN,  NE  [lil  li-pu-.i-in,  i-n] 
adi.  liliputian. 

LILLIPUTIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
Liliputian. 

LILLOIS,  E  [li-lon, .]  adj.  of  LiUe. 

LILLOIS,  p.  n.  m..  E,  p.  n.  f.  native 
of  Lille. 

LIMACE  [li-ma-s]  n.  f.  1.  (mol.)  slug; 
2.  (mech.)  Archimedes'  screw;  water- 
screw 

LIMAQON  [ii-ma-.6ii]  n.  m.  1.  (mol.) 
snail;  2.  (anat)  cochlea  of  the  ear; 
cochlea ;  3.  (anat.)  helix ;  4.  (Iiorol.)  siuiil. 

De  — ,  (  V.  sen.ses)  snail-like ;  en  — ,  1. 
=^-like ;  2.  (of  stairs)  cockle  ;  pii'ce  en 
— ,  (horol.)  =-piece. 

LIxMAILLE  [li-ma-i*]  n.  f  flings. 

LIMANDE  [ii-man-,i]  n.  f.  (ich.)  mud- 
fish ;  dab. 

LIMAS  [li-ma]  n.  m.  (mol.)  slug. 

LIMATION  [Ii-n.a-.i6n]  n.  f.  filing; 
rasping. 

LI.MBE  [lin-b]  n.  m.  1.  (astr.)  limb; 
2.  (bot.)  (of  corols,  leaves,  petals)  limb ; 
lamina  ;  blade ;  border ;  eircum- 
sUtnce;  8.  (macli.)  linib ;  4.  (math.) 
limb. 

LIMBES  [lin-b]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (theol.) 
Umbo;  limbue. 

LIME  [li-m]  n.  f.  (bot)  lemon  (»wect); 
lime. 

—  douce,  sweet  =. 

LIME,  n.  f  1.  ifile;  2.  § /»;«  tand 
that  corrects). 

—  douce,  smooth  = ;  —  forte,  rough 
=  ;  — Tomlxi,routi.d-joi7it=:i;  — gourde, 
1.  1  dead  = ;  2.  §  sly  hypocrite.  —  a  la 
main,  hand  ^;  —  a  scie,  saw  :=.  Coup 
de  — ,  1.  stroke,  touch  of  the  =;  2. 
(tech.)  -^-stroke  ;  fabrication  de  — s, 
^-making ;  taille  des  — s,  ^.-cutting ; 
tailleur  de  — s,  ::=:i-cutter. 

LIMER  [li-in*]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to  file;  2.  t  § 
to  file  of. 

LIMEUR  [li-meur]  n.  m.  filer. 

LIMIER  [li-mi*]  n.  m.  1.  1  lime- 
hound  ;  blood  -  iiound  ;  2.  §  blood- 
Iwund  (spy). 

LIMITATI-F,  VE  [li-mi-ta-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
\.  limiting ;  limitary;  2.  (hw) specific. 

LIMITATION  [li-mi-ta-Bion]  n.  f.  limi- 
tation. 

LIMITATIVEMENT[li-mi-ta-ti-v-man] 
adv.  limitedli/. 

LIMITE  [li-mi-i]  n.  f.  1.  1  limit; 
boundary;  2.  \land-7nurk;  ^.% limit; 
bomidary ;  bound;  4  §  limit;  ex>- 
tremity;  confine;  verge. 

Derniere  — ,  §  eatreme  limit ;  ^ stick- 
ing place.  Susceptible  des  memes  — s, 
conterminable.  A  la  —  de,  oh,  upon 
the  verge  of;  au  del.T  des  — ,  ea-tra-li- 
mitary ;  avcc  des — s,  limitedly ;  dans 
les  — s,  1.  H  in  bounds;  2.  §  within 
bounds;  dans  les  — s  de  la  loi,  within 
tlie  purlieus  of  the  law  ;  hors  des  — s,  \ 
§  out  of  bounds;   sans  — s,  (  K.  senses) 

1.  unlimited;  **  limitless;  2.  uncon- 
Jined ;  3.  unconfinedly.  Di'passer  les 
— 8,  1.  I  to  go  out  of  bounds ;  2.  §  to  ex- 
ceed all  bounds ;  exceder  les  — s  de,  to 
exceed  the  =;  of;  mettre  des  — s  a,  to  set 
■=s  to;  se  renfermer  dans  de  Justes  — s, 
to  keep  icithin  due  bounds,  =^ ;  to 
keep  within  compass. 

LI.MITER  [Ii-mi-i6]  V.  a.  (A.  to)  1.  1  § 
to  limit ;  2.  ||  §  to  bound ;  3.  §  to  limit; 
to  confine  ,•  4.  §  to  stint. 

LixiiTK,  E,  pa  p.   V.  senses  of  Limiter. 

Temps  — ,  1.  limited  time;  2.  (law) 
limitation.  Pouvoir  etre  — ,  to  be  li- 
mitidde.  terminable. 

LIMITROPHE  [li-mi-iro-f]  adj.  1.  (de, 
upon)  bordering  :  2.  neighboring. 

LIMOOTONIE  [li-mok-to-ng  n.  f.  (med.) 
death  from  want  of  nourishment. 

LIMON  [li-mon]  n.  m.  1.  slime;  ooze; 

2.  **  earth;  clay. 

LIMON,  n.  m."  1.  (of  carriages)  shaft; 


thill;  2.  (of  stairca.ses)  wofcA-Z/oarrf;  8 
(of  staircases)  string-board. 

—  intcricur,  (of  staircases)  atring^ 
board. 

LIMON,  n.  m.  (l>ot)  lemon;  lime. 
ilcorce  de  — ,  lemon-peel. 
LIMONADE  [li-mo-na-d]  n.  f.  lemon- 
ade. 

—  gazeuse,  affenescing  =. 
LIMONAD-IER    [li-mo-na-di^]    n.    m^ 

licRE  [i-r]  r.  f.  1.  dealer  in  lemonade, 
2.  coffee-hniise  keeper. 

LiMONEU-X,  SE  [li-m.-neu,  ed..]  a4J. 
slimy ;  oozi/ ;  muddy. 

LLMONIER  [ii-mo-ni6]  n.  m.  shaft- 
horse. 

Ll.MONIER,  n.  m.  (bot)  lime-tree. 

LIMON  lERE  [li-mo-nie-r]  n.  f.  four- 
iclieeled  carnage  tcith  shafts. 

LIMOSIN,  E  [li-.no  rin,  i-nl  LIMOU- 
SIN, E  [li-mou-ziu,  i-n]  adj.  of  Limosiu. 

LIMOSIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f, 

LIMOUSIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t  na- 
tive of  Limosin. 

LIMOSINAGE  [li-mo-ii-na-j]  n.  ra.  asJi- 
lar-work. 

LIMPIDE  [lin-pi-d]  adj.  limpid. 

LIMPIDITY  [iiu-pi-di-w]  n.  f.  limpid- 
ness. 

LIMURE  [li-mn-i]  :.  f.  1.  filing;  2. 
filings. 

LIN  [lin]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (genus)  flax; 
2.  flav. 

—  brut,  undressed  =.;  —  commun, 
cultivc,  (bot)  =;  —  cru,  raw,  undre.'is- 
ed  =i;  —  ecru,  tinbleaclied  = ;  — 
mineral,  earth,  mountain  =;  —  non 
peigno,  uncombed  = ;  —  prepare,  dress- 
ed ^=;  —  sauvage,  toitd-=: ;  —  tetard, 
coarse  =.  —  de  fin,Jine  = ;  —  de  gros, 
coarse  =.  Cultivateur  de  — ,  =z.grow- 
er,  raiser;  culture  do  — ,  =-groicing, 
raising ;  farine  de  graine  de  — ,  linseed- 
meal  ;  fll  de  — ,  lin^n-yarn ;  graine  de 
— ,  linseed ;  huile  de  — ,  linseed-oil ; 
manufacture  de  — ,  --^^mill;  moulin  k 
— ,  =,  lint-mill;  peignage  de  — ,  =- 
dressi7ig  ;  seranceiir  de  — ,  r=-dresser ; 
toile  de  — ,  linen ;  linen-cloth ;  tonrtenu 
de  — ,  linseed-cake.  Do  — ,  1.  ^tiax ;  2. 
lin^n  ;  3.  flaxen ;  4.  flaxy,  liroyei  le 
— ,  to  break  =. 

LINAC^ES  [li-na .«]  n.  f.  (pi.)  (bot) 

LINAIRE  [li-n6-r]  n.  f.  (bot)  U>ad-fUue. 

—  bAtarde,  spurious  = ;  — commune, 
= ;  —  61atinee,  flueUen. 

LiNCEUL  [iin-»eiii]  n.  m.  shroud ; 
winding-s/teet :  sheet. 

Sans  — ,  iciiilwut  «=;  *  shroudleM. 
Envelopper  d'un  — ,  mettre  dans  un  — , 
to  wrap  in  a  ■=.;  *  to  shroud. 

LINfiAIRE  [M-n«-i-r]  adj.  1.  linear; 
2.  lineal  (composed  of  lines);  3.  (of  mea- 
sure) lineal;  4.  (bot)  linear;  5.  (math.) 
lijiear. 

LINfiAL,  E  [ii-n«-«i]  adj.  (of  genealo- 
gies) (th.)  lineal;  in  a  direct  line. 

Non  — ,  (of genealogies)  (th.)  unlineul ; 
not  in  a  direct  line. 

LINlfcAMENT  [li-n^-a-manl  n.  m.  1. 
trace  ;  rudiment ;  2.  (of  the  counte- 
nance) lineament. 

LIN6ES  [n-ni]  n.  f.  (pi.)  (bot)/((»- 
tribe. 

LINE:TTE  [li-ni-t]  n.  f.,flax-seed. 

LINGE  [lin-j]  n.  ni.  1.  linen  (wearing 
apparel  of  flax,  hemp,  cotton);  2.  linen; 
cloth. 

—  Wane,  clean  =;  —  ouvre,  diaper; 
—  ouvro  oeil  de  penlrix,  bird's  eye  dia- 
per; —  sale,  dirty  =.  —  de  corps, 
body  ^ ;  —  de  table,  ttible  =.  Armoii  o 
de  — ,  ^-press.  Blanchissense  de  — 
laundress ;  ouvriere  en  — ,  seamstres-i 
Du  —  de  rechange,  a  change  of  =. 
Changer  de  — ,  to  change  o.'s  = ;  mettre 
du  — ,  to  put  on  clean  =z. 

LINGER  [Iin-j6]  n.  m.  linen-draper,  ' 

LINGERE  [lin-jj-r]  n.  1.  1.  Une%> 
draper ;  2.  laundress. 

LINGERIE  [lin-j-ri]  n.  f.  1.  linen, 
drapery ;  2.  laundri/. 

LINGOT  [lin-goj  n.  m.  1.  ingot;  i 
bullion  ;  3  (for  guns)  slug. 

LINGOTIERE  [lin-go  tiJ-r]  n.  t  1 
ingot-mould ;  2.  (metal.) /b«»,-  8.  (irta 
man  )  iron-mould. 

S18 


LTQ 


LIS 


Lrr 


amal;  dmiile;  e'fue,  r'fcve;  «lete;  rfje;  ill;  ille;  omol;  6m61e;  5  mon,  wstic;  wstlre;  ot.jonr; 


LINGUAL,  E  [im-gou-«i]  adj.  1.  (anat.) 
Ungiuil ;  2.  (grain.)  lingual. 

Kerf — ,  =,  ffufitiitory  nerve. 

LINGUALE  [lin-gou-a-l]  n.  f.  (gram.) 
Unffiial. 

LINGUAUD  [lin-gar]  LINGUE  [ling] 
n.  m.  (icli.)  linf/. 

LINGUIFORME  [ lin-guUrer-m ]  adj. 
{iid.)  Unguiform ;  iongue-shctpea. 

LINGUISTE  [iin-gui.-t]  n.  m.  lin- 
ffliist. 

LINGCISTIQUE  [im-gui.-U-k]  n.  £ 
philology ;  comparative  study  of  la/n- 
gunges. 

LIN-IER,  ifeEE  [U-ni«,  4-r]  a(y.  t  of 
flax. 

Industrie  linifire,  ftax-hughandn/. 

LINli;KE  [li-niis-V]  n.  f.  flax-field. 

LINIMENT  [li-ni-tnan]  n.  m.  (med., 
jilianii.)  liniment ;  embrocation. 

LINON  [li-non]  n.  m.  laicn. 

LINOT  [li-Do]  n.  in.,  TE  [t]  n.  f.  (om.) 
linnet. 

A  tcte  de  —  §,  hare-brained.  Avoir 
ane  tete  de  —  §,  to  be  hare-brained; 
siffler  la  linotte  §,  1.  to  drink  hard  ;  to 
tipple ;  2.  to  be  in  jail. 

LINTEAU  [lm-t6]  n.  m.  (carp.)  lin- 
tel :  head-piece. 

LION  [lion]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  lion;  2.  § 
(pers.)  dandy ;  lion  ;  3.  (astr.)  lion ;  leo. 

Jeune  — ,  ycriing  lion ;  :='«  cub, 
irfielp ;  —  marin,  nea-uolf.  Cceur  de  — , 
(Engl,  hist.)  =.-hearied ;  part  du  — ,  ='s 
share;  partage  du  — ,  ='«  portioning 
out  the  shares.  De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
=^-like;  leonine;  2.  z^-hearted ;  en — , 
■=.-like ;  leoninely.  Qui  a  le  courage 
d'un  — ,  Ti^-lieartejl ;  =^-mettled. 

LIONCEAU  [Ii-oii-i6]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
young  lion;  lion's  cub,  ichelp. 

LIONNE  [li-on]  n.  f.  1.  (mam.)  li- 
onesr, ;  2.  §  lion  (most  conspicuous  fe- 
male in  a  company). 

LIPAROCilLE  [li-pa-ro-sJ^-I]  n.  f.  (surg.) 
iiparocele  (species  of  sarcocele  in  which 
tlio  substance  of  the  tumor  resembles 
fcl). 

LI POGR AMMATIQUE  [li -po-gra-ma- 
II  \\  ailj.  lijtogrammatic. 

Ouvrage  — ,  Upogram. 

LIPOGRAMMATISTE  [li-pogra-ma- 
Uit]  n.  m.  lipogrammatist ;  letter- 
dropper. 

L1I'6mE  [Ii-p6-m]  n.  m.  (med.)  lipo- 
ma :  ^  adipose  wen. 

LIPOTIIYMIE  [li-po-ti-m!]  n.£  (med.) 
lipolhi/mia :  syncope. 

LIPPE  [li-ii]  n.  f  blohber  Up. 

Fairc  sa  — ,  une  gi'osse,  vllaine  — ,  to 
put  up  a.  o.'s  lip. 

LIPP^E  [li-p«]  n.  C  1.  +  mouthful;  2. 
meal. 

Franclie  — ,  good  meal  for  noViing, 
at  free  cost  Chercheur  de  franclies  — 8, 
sponger. 

LIPPITUDE  [li-pi-tu-d]  n.  £  (med.) 
lippitude ;  1  bleared  eyes. 

LIPPU,  E  [li-pu]  adj.  blobber-lipped. 

LIPYRIE  [li-pi  ri]  n.  f.  (med.)  lipyria 
(fever  in  which  the  licat  is  drawn  to  the 
Inward  parts,  leaving  the  surface  of  the 
body  cold). 

LIQUATION  [li-koua-8i6n]  n.  £  1. 
(chem.)  elitjnation ;  2.  (metal.)  eliqua- 
tion ;  liquation. 

Pain,  piece  de  — ,  (metal.)  liquation- 
cake.  Souinettre  h  la  — ,  (chem.,  metal.) 
to  eliquate. 

LIQUfeKACTION  [li-kuf-rak-.isn]  n.  £ 
(did.)  1.  liquefacti*>n ;  2.  coUiquution. 

8u8ce|/tiblo  de  — ,  liquable. 

LIQU^KIEK  [li-kd-fi*]  V.  a.  (did.)  to 
liquefy. 

Chose  qui  li(in6ne,  liquefier. 

LiycEFiK,  E,  pa.  p.  (<li(l.)  liquefied. 

Noil  — ,  nidiqnejied. 

Se  i.ioiTKFiKK,  pr.  V.  (did.)  to  liquefy ; 
1i»  d.Mqulate. 

LlQl'EUR  [n-keiir]  n.  £  1.  liquor; 
liquid:  1.  liquor  (.spirituous);  spirit; 
I.  liqueur ;  cordiiU ;  4.  si/rop. 

—  fraiirho.  refreshing  syrop ;  —  spl- 
rltaeAnti.  K/iirituous  liqitor ;  spirit.  — 
\  .HstilliT.  (distil.)  wash.  Marchand  de 
— (•  s[)irltucu.seR.  deader  in  spirit^,  spi- 
ri'Awus  liquors ;  vin  de  — ,  nweet  wine, 
Uguetir ;  cordUd. 
874 


LIQUIDATEUR  [li-ki-da-teiir]  n.  m. 
(com.,  fin.,  law)  liquidator. 

LIQUIDATION  [li-ki-da-.ion]  n.  £  1. 
(com.,  fin.)  settlement ;  settling;  liqui- 
dation ;  2.  (law)  liqtiidation. 

Nouvelle  — ,  reiiquidation.  Bureau 
de  — ,  clearing-house  (at  tlie  e.xchance 
of  Paris) ;  jour  de  — ,  settling-day.  En 
— ,  1.  in  liquidation ;  2.  (com.)  selling 
off.  Op6rer  une  — .  to  effect  a  liquidation. 

LIQUIDE  [li-ki-d]  adj.  1.  H  liquid;  2. 
♦*  watery ;  of  the  scalers ;  3.  §  (of  money, 
property)  net ;  neat ;  4.  (gram.)  liquid. 

Clair  et  — ,  net ;  clear. 

LIQUIDS  n.  m.  1.  II  liquid ;  2.  spi- 
Hiuotis  liquor;  spii-it;  3.  (did.)  li- 
quid  ;  4.  (phy8lol.)j^Mirf. 

Stfti. — LiQUlOK,  FLUinK.  Tile  term  liqytide  (/t- 
quiii)  is  applied  to  whatever  lias,  tbough  but  for 
the  mi  inent,  the  properlyof  Riiyi'mg-.fiaide (Jiuid) 
denotes  that  which  i8  always  tigukU,  or  in  other 
words  a  substance  between  the  particles  of  which 
there  is  stt  little  cohesive  atlractirn  that  it  can 
never  assume  a  solid  fonn.  Milted  metal  is  a  /i- 
tfuute ;  ah  iRsJiithfe.  Whatever  is  /u/uu'e  must 
htijluufe;  but ^/fM(Vt(e  may  exist  without  Hquidit'i. 

LIQUIDE,  n.  £  (^Mn.)  liquid. 

LIQUIDER  [Ii-ki-d«]  V.  a.  l..to  liqui- 
date; to  discharge ;  to  pay;  '2.  (com.) 
to  liquidate;  to  wind  up;  8.  (com.)  to 
sell  off;  4.  (fin.)  to  liquidate;  5.  (law)  to 
liquidate. 

—  de  nonveau,  (com.,  fin.,  law)  to  re- 
liquidate.  Pour  — ,  (  V.  senses)  in  liqui- 
d(dion  of. 

LiQuiDE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  LiQUi- 

DEB. 

Non  — ,  1.  unliquidated ;  unpaid; 
unsettled ;  2.  (com.)  unliquidated  ;  un- 
settl-d ;  3.  (fin.)  unliquidated ;  4.  (law) 
tmliquidated. 

Se  LIQUIDER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  liquidate,  to 
discharge,  to  pay  o.'s  debts ;  2.  (com.) 
to  settle  o.'s  affairs ;  ^  to  wind  up  o.'s 
affairs. 

—  avec  q.  u.,  to  liquidate  a  debt  to 
a.  o. 

LIQUIDIT:^  [Ii-ki-di-t«]  n.  £  liquid- 
ness;  liquidity. 

LIQUOREU-X,  SE  [li-ko-reu,  eu-i]  adj. 
like  liqueur,  cordial. 

LIQUOR ISTE  [li-koris-t]  n.  m.  £ 
dealer  in  liqueurs,  cordials. 

LiRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Lire. 

LiRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

LIRE  [H-r]  V.  a.  (lis ant;  lu;  ind. 
pres.  lis;  nouslisons;  prct.  lus;  subj. 
pres.  lise)  (a,  to)  1.  I  to  read;  2.  i  to 
read  (understand) ;  3.  §  <o  read  (pene- 
trate into);  4.  §  to  speU  (discover);  to 
spell  out. 

2.  —  une  langiie  itrangcre,  toread  a  foreign  lan- 
guage. 

—  attentivement,  avec  attention,  to 
read  attentively ;  to  peruse  ;  to  give  (a 
til.)  a  perusal ;  —  tout  baa,  to  =  softly  ; 
—  jusqu'au  bout,  1.  to  ■=  on ;  2.  to  = 
out,  tlirough ;  —  couramment,  to  =■ 
fluently,  off  hand  ;  —  en  entier,  to  = 
out;  —  tout  haut,  a  haute  volx,  to  = 
aloud,  loud,  out ;  —  pour  sol,  to  =  to 
o.'s  self;  —  toujonrs.  to  z=  on.  —  ct  re- 
lire,  to  =  over  and  over;  to  =■  over 
and  over  again;  se  faire,  se  laisser  — 
q.  cli.,  to  have,  to  get  a.  tli.  read  to  one. 
Apprenti  qui  lit  la  copie,  (print.)  read- 
ing hoy ;  qui  peut  se  — ,  qu'on  pcut — , 
legible  (that  may  be  penetrated  into). 

Lit,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Lire. 

Digne  d'etre  — ,  worthy  of  perusal. 
Qui  n"a  pas  <5t6  — ,  quo  I'on  u"a  pas  — , 
unread. 

LIRON  fli  rdn]  n.  m.  {vnbm.)  garden 
dormouse. 

LIS  [lis]  n.  m.  1.  (bot.)  (genus)  KZ?/; 
2.  (bot.)  (species)  lili/  (white);  3.  §  lily; 
whiteness;  4.  **  Lily;  France. 

—  blanc,  lily ;  —  asphodele,  jonquillc, 
day-=z.  —  de  iiiai,  des  vallccs.  May 
= ;  =  of  the  valley.  Fleur  do  — ,  (her.) 
fleur-de-lis ;  flotcer-de-luce. 

Lis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  Impera. 
2d  .sing,  of  Like. 

LiSAis,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

LisANT,  j)re8.  p. 

LISBONNIN,  E  [lis-bo-nin,  i-n]  adj.  of 
Lisbon, 

LISBONNIN,  p.  n.  in.,  E,  p.  n.  £  no- 
tice of  lyishon. 


Lise,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing,  of  Liek 
LISER:6  [li-i«-r«]  n.  m.  1.  piping ;  3 

narroic  border  (of  ribbons). 
LISERON  [li-i-ron]  n.  m.  (bot.)  bind 

weed. 

—  mi'clioacan,  white  jalap;  —  sol 
danclle,  sea  bear-biiid ;  sea-cole;  — 
turbith,  turbith-root.  —  des  bdM, 
bear-bind. 

LISET,  n.  m.  (bot.)  V.  Liseron. 

LISEU-R  [li-zeur]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-i]  n.  i 
^  reader  (person  that  reads  for  uistrup- 
tion  or  pleasure). 

LISIBLE  [ii-2i-bi]  adj.  1.  J  legible  (»»- 
sily  read,  deciphered) ;  2.  §  readahl* 
(not  tiresome). 

LISIBLEMENT  [li-zi-bl-man]  adv.  | 
legibb/. 

LISli:RE  [li-zii-r]  n.  £  1.  binding 
(edge);  2.  (of  cloths)  selvage;  3.  (of 
woollen  cloths)  list;  4.  1  §  leading- 
string;  5.  border;  extremity;  skirt; 
6.  (of  forests,  woods)  verge. 

A  — ,  selvaged.  £tre  i  la  — ,  6tre 
mene  h,  par  la  — ,  to  be  in  leading 
strings ;  garnir  de  — ,  to  list. 

LisoNS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi.  of 
Lire. 

LISSE  [li-s]  adj.  1.  smooth;  sleek;  2. 
glos.iy ;  shining;  sleek. 

LISSE,  n.  £  1.  hand-railing ;  2. 
(build.)  hand-rail ;  3.  (nav.  arch.) 
vend ;  cross-pawl ;  wale ;  4.  (nav.) 
ribbon  ;  riband  ;  5.  (nav.)  raU  (for 
support). 

LISSE,  n.  £  (of  tapestry)  warp. 

Basse  — ,  a,  de  basse  — ,  low  ■= ;  baut« 
— ,  &,  de  haute  — ,  high  =. 

LISSER  [iis«]  V.  a.  1.  tosmocfn;  2 
to  gloss ;  to  polish. 

LISSOIE  [li-soar]  n.  m.  pcUsher 
(thing). 

LISTE  [lis-t]  n.  £  1.  iis*  (catalogu-M) ;  a 
roll  (list  of  persons) ;  roUs  ;  3.  (Ik's )  {<A 
jurors) />anrf. 

Sim. — LlSTE,      CATALOGUH,      e6lk,      X0M*:XCI  i 

TURK,  D^NoMBRKMENT.  A  Jiste  (Hai)  dcnotci  sim- 
ply a  number  of  names.  A  cafafitgue  {caiaUigtt*' 
Contains  particulars  explanatory  or  descriptive  o^ 
each.  A  r6!e  (roil)  is  a  record  of  names  (arranged 
according  to  their  rank)  of  a  number  of  persons  en- 
gaged in  the  same  pursuit,  or  subjected  to  ths 
same  regulations  and  discipline.  A  turmencla.'i-rt 
(ncmenciatuye)  is  an  enimieration  of  naires.  A  rf«- 
n'nnbrement  {register)  is  a  detailed  acci  mit  of  tilt 
individual  parts  constituting  a  whole.  We  speak 
of  a  /m/c  of  candidates ;  a  cataf"gue  of  bo<ks;  th» 
ro 'e  of  a  regiment ;  the  numeitc.'ature  of  plants;  a 
denunibrevieni  of  the  inhabitants. 

—  alphabitique  des  causes  pendantos 
i\  un  tribunal,  (law)  docket ;  —  civile, 
civil  list.  Dresser  une  — ,  1.  to  {//•««) 
out,  up  a  list ;  2.  (law)  to  array  a 
panel  (of  jurors) ;  faire  une  — ,  to  make 
a  list ;  former  une  — ,  (law)  to  impanel 
(jurors);  to  array  a  panel;  rayer  de  l» 
— ,  to  strike  off  the  lists. 

LISTEL  [lU-tJil]  n.  m..  pi.  Listf.aux, 
(arch.)  listel ;  fillet ;  annulet ;  list. 

LISTON  [lis-ton]  n.  m.  (lier.)  ■■icroll. 

Lit,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Lire. 

LIT  [li]  n.  m.  1.  bed;  2.  bedstead;  3. 
marnage;  4.  layer;  5.  (of  channels, 
rivers)  bed;  6.  (build.)  ^et/;  7.  (engin.) 
bed;  8.  (nav.)  (of  the  current)  gate;  9 
(nav.)  (of  the  wind)  eye. 

Mediant  — ,  sorry,  miserable  bed; 

—  volant,  (nav.)  cot.  —  a,  en  arinoire, 
en  forme  d'arinoire,  boJt-=:-;  press-=; 
turn-up  bedsteaa;  —  i  auge,  crib  bed- 
stead;  crib;  —  A  baldaquin,  canopy 
=:;  —  de  bord,  (nav.)  cot;  —  de  camp, 
camp,  field  = ;  —  u  canap6,  sofa  bed- 
stead; —  h  colonnes,  four-post  bed- 
stead ;  —  de  doulcur,  sick  =;  —  do  fei 
iron  bedstead;  —  de  justice,  {V.  Ji>- 
tice);  —  de  mort,  deatli-=;  —  de  pa- 
rade, 1.  =^  for  ornament,  show ;  2.  =;  OT* 
state ;  —  'i\  pavilion,  canopy  = ;  —  »Ii 
plume,  feather  bed ;  —  a  quenouiIle^ 
four-post  bedstead ;  —  de  rcpos,  couch ; 

—  de  sangle,  folding  = ;  —  qui  eert  d« 
table,  t(dAe-=;  —  a  tombeuu,  te-i'=; 

—  de  vellle,  nurse's  bed ;  pallet.  Boll 
de — ,  bedstead;  bord  du  — ,  =  sid»; 
ramarade  de  — ,  —-fellow ;  chevet  du  — , 
head  of  the  =  ;  colonne  de  — ,  ■=^-poti; 
compagno  de  — ,  —-felUno  ;  desconte  d4 
— ,  carpet  for  ilie  =:-side;  ccroii  de  — , 
=^-Hcrerw ;  personne  qui  fait  lo  -     =» 


LIT 


LIV 


LIV 


ou  joiite ;  en  jeu  ;  tu  jcuiio ;  cH  psiir  ;  an  pan  ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  ♦U  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


mater ;  qucnouille  de  — ,  =^-post ;  ruellc 
de  -  -,  z=-9icle ;  tenture  ile  — ,  tour  rte  — , 
sz-hiiri(/ir)ffs ;  tcte  de  — ,  head  of  the  =. 
An  —  Ue  niort,  Jo  la  mort,  a  son  —  de 
mcrt,  on  o.'s  death--=- ;  d  . . .  — s,  . .  .- 
hedded  ;  h  deux  — s,  double-bedded  ; 
du  mfime  — ,  1.  bi/  the  same  marriage; 
S.  (law)  by  one  center  :  vers  Ic  — ,  bed- 
vard.  Bassiner  un  — ,  to  uarm  a  = ; 
i jfslrc,  decouvrir  un  — ,  to  turn  doicn  a 
c;  deiiionter  un  — ,to  take  dozen  a 
ieditead  ;  dosccndre  U  bas  do  son  — ,  to 
get  mtt  o/=z;  dresser  un  — ,  to  make  up 
a  :  :;  etre  au  — ,  to  be  in  =,  abed; 
feffo  un  — ,  to  make  a  =; ;  fairc  —  a  part, 
to  have  separate  :=«,"  ne  fairc  qu'un  — , 
not  to  have  separate  =^ ;  garder  le  — ,  to 
keep  o.'«  = ;  rnsttre  au  — ,  to  put  to  = ; 
Be  mettre  au  — ,  to  get  into  = ;  no  pas 
se  mettre  au  — ,  to  remain  up ;  to  stay 
up;  monter  un  — ,  1.  to  make  up  a  =^; 
2.  to  put  up  a  hedfitead  ;  prendre  le  — , 
to  take  to  o.'s  = ;  rester  au  — ,  to  lie  in 
:=,  abed ;  rester  tard  au  — ,  to  lie  in  =, 
alied  late ;  to  Ue  in  =,  abed  lute  in  the 
moniing ;  retcnir  au  — ,  to  confine  to 
o.'s  =;  sauter  a  bas  de  son  — ,  to  jump 
out  of  o.'s  = ;  sortir  du  — ,  to  get  out  of 
= ;  se  tcnir  au  — ,  to  lie  in  =,  abed. 

LITANIES  [li-Ui-ni]  n.  f.  (pi.)  1. 1  lita- 
nies ;  litany ;  2.  §  endless  account, 
glory. 

LITE  A  U  [Ii-t6]  n.  m.  blue  stripe  (in 
table  linen). 

A  — X,  icith  blue  stripes. 

LITEAU,  n.  m.  (hunt)  (of  wolves) 
lair. 

LIT6E  [ii-t«]  n.  f.  (hunt.)  haunt. 

LITEK  [Ii-t6]  y.  A.  to  lay  (salt  fish) 
in  layers. 

LITEUIES  [li  t-ri]  n.  f.  (pi.)  bedding. 

LITIIAGOGUE  [U-u-go-g]  adj.  (med.) 
teiding  to  expel  the  stone. 

LITHAEGE  [li-tar-j]  n.  C  (min.)  li- 
Vtarge. 

IJTIIAEGl!:,  E  [li-tar-j^], 

LlTIIAKGYRl!;,  E  [li  tar-ji-rt]  adj. 
a'iiUternted  with  litharge. 

lilTillASIE  [U-tia-ri]  n.  f.  (med.)  li- 

aMt»'iS. 

LITUOCLASTE  [U-to-klai-t]  n.  m 
(sur^r.)  lithoclast. 

LITIIOCOLLE  [;i  n.ko-i]n.f.  (jewel.) 
liUiocoUa. 

LITIIOGRAPIIE  [li-to-gra-f]  n.  m.  li- 
Uwgraphsr. 

Iinpriuieur  — ^.  lithographic  printer. 

LITHOGKAPIIIE  [li-to-gra-fi]  n.  f.  1. 
lithography ;  litliographio  printing ; 
2.  Utliograph  (print);  3.  lithographic 
printing-office. 

Par  la  — ,  UtJiogrn  phi  call  y. 

LITHOGRAPIIIER  [U-to-gra-fie]  V.  a. 
to  lithograph. 

LiTiioGRAPiiiE,  K,  pa.  p.  lithograpthed  ; 
lithographic ;  lithographical. 

LITIIOGRAPIIIQUE  [  li-to-gra-fi-k  ] 
adj.  lithographic ;  lithographical. 

LITIIOIDE  [li-to-i-d]  adj.  lithoidal. 

LITIIOLOGIE  [li-to-lo-ji]  n.  f.  litho- 

logy- 

De  — ,  lithologic ;  lithological. 
LITHOLOGUE  [li-to-lo-g]  n.  m.  litho- 
legist. 
LITIIONTRIPSIE,  n.  £   (surg.)    F. 

LmiOTRITIE. 

LITIIONTRIPTIQUE  [li-ton-trip-li  k] 
adj.  (med.)  U.tho7itriptlo. 

LITIIONTRIPTIQUE,  n.  ni.  (med.) 
Ut/umtriptic. 

LITHOPHAGE  [li-to-fa-j]  adj  (na-t 
h\st)  liihophagous. 

LITHOPHAGE,  n.  m.  (ent.)  i.tone- 
kver. 

LITIIOPIITTE  [li-tc-fl-t]  n.  m.  (foss.) 
Ulhophyte. 

LlTliOSPERME  [U-i<«.pJr-ra]  n.  m. 
(hot.)  gromwell :   gromil. 

—  tinctorial,  dt/er's=:i. 

i.lTHr>TOME  [li.to.to-m]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
Uthotome  (instrument  used  in  lithot- 
•my.) 

LITIIOTOMIE  [li-to-to-mi]  n.  f.  (surg.) 
lithotomy. 

LITIIOTOMIQUE  [liio-to-mi-k]  adj. 
(snrg.)  lithotoniic. 

LlTIIOTOMISTE  [li-to  to-mi.-i]  n.  m. 
(jRUS.)  Uthotoniit. 


LITIIOTKITEUR  [li-io-tri-ieir]  n.  m. 
(surg.)  lithontrifitor ;  liihontritor. 

LITIIOTUITIE  j;ii-to-tri-.i]  n.  f.  (surg.) 
lit/wtriti/ ;   lithotrip/ti/. 

LITIl'UANlEN,  NE  [U-tn-ani-in,  J-n] 
adj.  Lithuanian. 

LITIIUANIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t 
Lithuania?!. 

LITIERE  [U-tiJ-r]  n.  f.  1.  Jiorse-litter  ; 
litter ;  1.  litter  (lor  stables). 

f;tre  sur  la  — ,  1.  (of  animals)  to  be  in 
the  straw ;  2.  ^  (pers.)  to  be  in  o.'s  bed  ; 
faire  la  —  a,  to  litter  (animals) ;  fairc  — 
de,  to  squander,  to  icaste  (a.  th.) ;  pour- 
voir  de  — .  to  litter  (stables). 

LITIGANT,  E  [U-ti-gan,  t]  adj.  t  (law) 
in  litigation. 

LITIGE  [U-ti-j]  n.  m.  1.  (law)  litiga- 
tion ;  1.  §  contestation. 

Excitation  au  — ,  (law)  barratry  ; 
pcrsonne  qui  excite  au  — ,  (law)  barra- 
tor. Avec — ,  litigiously ;  en — ,  1.  at 
issue ;  2  (tli.)  litigious ;  unadjusted  ; 
3.  (law)  litigant,  fitre  en  — ,  to  be  at 
issue ;  inettre  en  — ,  to  litigate  (a.  th.). 

LITIGIEU-X,  SE  [li-U-ji  eu,  eu-i]  adj. 
(th.)  litigious. 

Esprit  — ,  liumeur  litigieusc,  litigious- 
ness. 

LITISPENDANCE  [U-ti.-pan-dan-8]  n. 

f.  t  (law)  pendency. 

LITORNE  [ri-t6r-n]  n.  f.  (orn.)  litorn; 
fieid-fare;  field-fare  thrush. 

LitOTE  [Utoi]  n.  f.  (rhet)  litotes; 
extenuation. 

LITRE  [li-tr]  n.  f.  "litre'"  (band  of 
black  cloth  with  the  armorial  bearings 
of  a  person  deceased). 

LITRE,  n.  m.  (Fr.  measure)  litre 
(61,028  cubic  inches  or  1,760  pint). 

LITRON  [li-tron]  n.  m.  +  (Fr.  meas.) 
"lUron"  (86  cubic  inches  or  two  and 
one-ninth  pints). 

LITT];:RAIRE  [u-w-rt-rl  adj.  literary. 

LITTfiRAIREMENT  [ U-W-ri-r-man  ] 
adv.  literarily. 

LITTORAL,  E  [li-W-rai]  adj.  1.  \  lite- 
ral ;  verbal ;  2.  literal  (word  for  word) ; 
8.  (of  the  Greek  and  Arabic  languages) 
literal. 

Grandeur  — e,  (alg.)  algebraical  mag- 
nitude ;  signification  — e,  literal  signi- 
fication, meaning ;  verbality. 

LITT:6RALEMENT       [  nw-ra-l-man  ] 

adv.  1.  literally ;  verbally ;  2.  literally  ; 
word  for  word. 

LltT:6RALIT:fc  [U-t«-m-ii-w]  n.  C  li- 
teralness. 

LITTERATEUR  [li-t«-ra-teur]  n.  m. 
literary  man;  man  of  letters;  — s,  (pi.) 
literati. 

LITT:6RATURE  [U-t«-ra.td-r]  n.  f.  1. 
literature;  learning;  2.  knowledge  of 
literature. 

—  bibliqne,  biblical  literature. 
LITTORAL,  E  n!-io-rai]  adj.  of  the 

coast ;  of  the  sea-siiore. 
LITTORAL,  n.  m.  coast;  sea-shore; 

LifURGIE  [li-tur-ji]  n.  f  liturgy. 

LITURGIQUE  [li-tur-ji-k]  adj.  litur- 
gical. 

LITURGISTE  [li-tur-jii-t]  n.  m.  wri- 
ter on  the  liturgy. 

LIURE  [li-i-r]  n.  f.  1.  cart -rope; 
rope  ;  2.  (nav.)  (of  bowsprits)  gammon- 
ing. 

Faire  des  — s  ft,  (nav.)  to  gammon, 

LIVARDE  [li-var-d]  n.  £  (nav.)  sprit. 

V^oile  ft  — ,  :=-sail. 

LIV  IDE  [li-vi-d]  adj.  livid. 

LIVIDITfe  [li-vi-di-t«]  n.  £  lividne.ss. 

LIVONIEN,  NE  [li-vo-ni-in,  J-n]  adj. 
Livonian. 

LIVONIEN,  p,  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
lAvonian. 

LIVRAISON  [ii-iTi-idn]  n.  £  1.  (com.) 
delivery;  2.  (hooV.-i.)  part ;  member. 

En,  sur  — ,  (com,)  on  delivery ;  par 
— ,  (book-s.)  in  parti;  in  numbers; 
sur  — ,  on  =.  Faire  —  de,  (com.)  to  ef- 
fect the  delivery  of;  to  deliver ;  pren- 
dre, recevoir  —  dc,  (com.)  to  receive 
(goods). 

"LIVRE  [li-vr]  n.  m.  1.  [  §  book;  2.  — s, 
(pi.)  bookishness. 

—  auxiliaire,  (com.)  subsidiary  book ; 
—  blanc.  blank  = ;  —  broch6,  stitched 


=  ;  —  cartonno,  =  in  hoards;  — elafr- 
sique,  1.  school  =.;  2.  standard  ■=■;  — 
clich6,  stereotyped  z= ;  —  cpulsc,  =  aui 
of  print ;  grand  — ,  1.  large  z=z ;  2. 
(book-k.)  ledger;  3.  (fin.)  great  =:; 
vieux  — ,  old  =.  — s  d'assortiment, 
(  book-s. )  bookseller's  misceUaneou* 
stock ;  miscellaneous  stock  ;  —  de  botdi, 
(nav.)  ship's  journal ;  journal ;  —  do 
aomvaMw,  mercantile  =:;  — decompto, 
(com.,  book-Ii.)  account--=i ;  —  d« 
comptes  couranU,  (com.,  book-k.)  ao 
couMt-current  book  ;  —  en  dem  -re- 
liure,  half-bound  = ;  —  dcpareille,  odA 
volume ;  —  de  devotion,  religious  =. ; 
petit  —  de  d6votion,  1.  religious  =;  3. 
religious  tract;  —  en  feuilles,  =  in 
slieets ;  —  de  fonds,  (book-s.)  =  of  th4 
publishe>''s  oivn  publication ;  —  jour- 
nal, (com.,  book-k.)  journal ;  —  do 
piete,  religious  =.;  —  sous  prosse,  =  in 
the  press  ;  —  de  vente,  (com.,  book-k.) 
sales-book.  A  matcur  de  — s,  =z-coUec- 
tor;  collection  de  — s,  set  of=:^s ;  devo- 
reur  de  — s,  =z-worm^;  etalafif  "le  — a, 
■=^-staU;  fabrication  de  — s,  (1  8.)  =- 
makin  g;  faiseur  de  — s,  (b.  s.)  =.-i~Mker  ; 
magasin  do  — ,  =.-store;  marchand  de 
— s  d'occasion,  second-luiiid  bookseller  ; 
personne  qui  piilit  sur  les  — s,  z=.-worm; 
teneur  de  — s,  1.  (com.)  accountant ;  i. 
■=-keeper  ;  tenue  des  — s,  ^-keejnng  ; 
merchants'  accounts;  tenue  des  — s  en 
partie  double,  =z-keeping  by  double  en- 
try ;  tenue  des  — s  en  partie  simple,  =• 
keeping  by  single  entry.  A  —  ouvert, 
at  sight;  ft  Touverture  du  — ,  on  open- 
ing the  =;  des  — s,  ( K  senses)  (th.) 
bookish  ;  sans  — ,  1.  without  a  = ;  2. 
orit  of  :=.  S'adonner  aux  — s,  to  b« 
bookish;  otrebrouillo  avec  les — s,  never 
to  read ;  couper  un  — ,  to  cut  open  a  =. : 
devorer  un  — ,  to  devour  the  conterJs  of 
a  =z;  cxhiber  aes  — a,  to  prodttce  o.'i 
=zs ;  feuilleter  un  — ,  to  look  throuiih  a 
= ;  to  turn  over  the  leaves  of  a  ■=■;  (b 
dip  into  a  book;  imprimer  an  — ,  t> 
print  a  = ;  Inscrire  sur  un  — ,  (book-b,) 
to  enter  in  a  =^;  mettre  un  —  an  jotu, 
faire  paraitro  un  — ,  to  publish  a  =;  to 
briiig  out  a  = ;  mettre  un  —  soua 
prosse,  to  send  a  ■=.  to  press  ;  ne  jamais 
mettre  le  nez  dans  un  — ,  never  to  loob 
into  a  = ;  parcourir  un  — ,  to  look  over 
a  = ;  porter  au  grand  — ,  (book-k.)  to 
post;  to  post  into  Oie  ledger ;  rayer  q. 
ch.  de  ses  — s,  to  cross  a.  th.  off_  o.'s  =: ; 
re  voir  un  — ,  1.  to  see  a  =  again  ;  2.  to 
revise  a  =:;  tenir  les  — s,  (com.)  1.  to 
keep  =«  ,•  2.  to  keep  the  accounts. 

LIVRE,  n.  £  1.  pound  (weight  of  1  lb. 
1  oz,  lOJ  dr.  avoirdupois,  or  1  lb.  4  oz.  1 
dwt  13  gr.  troy);  2,  t  livre  (coin); 
franc. 

—  parlsis  t,  Paris  livre  (1  shilling); 
—  sterling,  pound  sterling  ;  pound  ;  — 
tournois  f.  Tours  livre  (10  pence).  A  la 
— ,  by  the  pound.  Avoir  ...  —  de  rente, 
to  liave  . .  .francs  a  year  ;  to  be  worth 
. . .  francs  a  year. 

LIVR^E  [li-vr^]  n.  £  1.  |  livery  (ser- 
vant's dress);  2.  l  livery-servants ;  8,  § 
appearance;  esttemal  signs. 

Grande  — ,full  livery;  petite  — ,  un- 
dress =.  —  de  noce,  wedding-favors. 
Domestique  en  — ,  :=-servant ;  gens  do 
— ,  =L-servants ;  homme  qui  porte  la  — , 
=:-man.  Habiller,  mettre  en  — ,  to  dress 
in-=.\  to  put  in  :=; ;  porter  la  — ,\.\to 
wear  =;  2.  %  to  wear  tlie  garh,  ap- 
pearance {of)  ;  to  bear  tlve  signs  (of). 

LIVRER  [li-vi-«]  V.  a.  (A,  to)  1.  5  to  do- 
liver  (transfer,  give) ;  to  give  in  ;  2.  |  lo 
deliver  up,  over ;  to  abandon  ;  to  gir4 
up,  over ;  3. 1  to  surrender ;  to  give  up  ; 
4.  1  (b.  8.)  to  deliver  aver;  to  give  oxer 
up ;  to  betray ;  5.  I  §  fe>  give ;  6.  1  §  Qj. 
s.)  to  yield;  to  devote;  to  give  up ;  7.  | 
to  confide ;  to  tnist ;  S.  II  §  (b.  s.)  to  hoUi 
up  (to  contempt,  ridicule,  9.  §  to  wat'- 
rant;  10.  to  give  (battle);  to  fight  (■ 
battle);  11.  (com.)  to  deliver;  12.  (mil) 
to  surrender. 

1.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  n.  en  sinin  propre,  to  denvur  a. 
th.  into  a.  o.^sfiwt}  handt.  2.  —  un  prisonnier,  to  de 
liver  i>ver  a  prisoner .  4.  Judna  livra  Notre-Sei 
gneilr  aux  Juifs,  Judat  betrayed  our  Lord  to  (.W 
Jewf.  5.  —  q.  ell.  a  l'impref»ion,  to  give  a.  th.  t* 
ieprinUd.    6.  —  line  ville  au  nillage,  to  jicKi,  i»- 

875 


LOG 


LOG 


LOl 


a  mal ;  a  male ;  e  fee    i  feve ;  e  futo ;  ^  je ;  i  il ;  i  lie ;  o  m.)l ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  m  sue ;  u  sCire ;  ou  jonr , 


roie,  <o  ^ive  up  a  citt/  to  plunder ;  —  *m  ante  a  la 
loaleur,  <o  yield  o.'«  tuul  to  sorrow.  1,  —  ses  so- 
SKto  a  un  imprudent,  /o  confide,  to  trust  o.'i  lecri^:« 
to  a%  imjtrudent  person. 

A  — ,  (  F.  senses)  (com.)  1.  io  be  deli- 
V&rtd;  2.  deliverable. 
LiYRB,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Livrer. 

—  h  soi-menie,  (  V.  senses)  undirect- 
td.  Non  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  ||  undeliver- 
ed; 2.  II  unsurrendered ;  8.  (of  battles) 
Mn/ought.  £tre  —  k  soi-mcme,  1.  to  be 
vtidirected;  2.  to  be  left  to  o.'s  self.  Qui 
doit  etre  — ,  (com.)  deliverable. 

Se  livrer,  pr.  V.  (a,  to)  1.  ||  to  deliver 
o.'s  self  up,  over ;  to  abandon  o.^s  self; 
to  give  o.'s  self  up,  over ;  2.  H  to  sur- 
render o.'s  self;  to  give  o.'s  self  up ;  3. 
i  (b.  s.)  to  betray  o.'s  self;  4.  ||  §  fo 
yield;  to  yi^eld  o.'s  self;  to  devote  o.'s 
self;  to  give  o.'s  self  up ;  to  give  o.'s 
self;  5.  §  to  confide  o.'s  self;  to  trust  o.'s 
self;  to  confide ;  6.  §  (i.)  to  apply  o.'s 
self  {to);  to  give  o.'s  application  (to) ; 
to  devote  o.'s  self  {to) ;  to  engage  {in)  ; 
^^  to  take  {to);  7.  §  (a)  to  indulge 
{in) ;  to  indulge  o.'s  self  {in) ;  to  give 
o.'s  self  tip  {to) ;  ^  to  take  {to)  ;  8.  §  (b.  s.) 
to  yield  (to) ;  to  give  uay  {to) ;  to  give 
loose  (to)  ,•  9.  (play)  to  commit  o.'s  self. 

3.  II  cmint  de  — ,  he  it  afraid  n/ betraying  liini- 
Mlf,  6,  —  a  I'^tnde,  to  api'ly  o.'s  self  to  studu.  1. 
—  a  I'esjwirj  to  indulge  in  h'pe.  8.  —  au  d^ai^spoir, 
to  yield,  trt  give  way  to  despair. 

LIVRET  [li-vrJ,]  n.  m.  1.  book  (small); 
2.  (of  soldiers)  "■livret"  {hook  containing 
an  account  of  the  arms,  clothing,  &c.  de- 
livered); 8.  (of  workmen)  ^HivreV''  (book 
required  by  the  police,  and  wliicli  con- 
tains what  is  usually  in  a  passport,  to- 
gether with  the  date  of  entering  and 
leaving  the  places  at  wliich  they  work) ; 
4.  (aritli.)  ntuUipUcation-table. 

—  de  deposant,  depositor's  book  (at  a 
«. Tings'  bank). 

LIXIVIATION  [lik-ai-vi-a-sion]  n.  f. 
(ihem.,  pharm.)  lixiviation. 

De  — ,  (chein.)  \.  of  ■=.;  2.  lixiviate ; 
lUtiviuted. 

LIXIVIEL.  LE  [lik-ai-vi-il]  adj.  (chem., 
(/birin.)  liivividl ;  liocivious. 

LIXIVIUM  [lik-si-vi-om]  n.m.  (chem.) 
HxiViium. 

LL  abbreviation  of  Leurs. 

LLAMA,  n.  m.  F.  Lama. 

LOBE  [16-1.]  n.  m.  1.  lobe  of  the  ear ; 
^  ear-lap;  2.  (anat.)  lobe;  8.  (arch.) 
foil;  4.  (arch.)  cusp;  5.  (bot)  lobe. 

—  arrondi,  (arch.)  cusp. 

L0B6,  E  [Io-m]  adj.  (bot)  lobate ; 
lohed. 

L0B:6LIE  [lo-M-li]  n.  f.  (bot)  1.  lobe- 
lia; 2.  cardinal-flower. 

—  cardinale,  cardinal-flower ;  —  en- 
flue,  Indian  tobacco ;  em.etic-n.Deed. 

LOBULE  rio-bu-i]  n.  m.  (anat)  1.  lo- 
'bule ;  2.  lobule ;  lobe  of  the  ear. 

LOCAL,  E  [lo-kai]  adj.  [  §  local. 

LOCAL,  n.  m.  1.  place  (with  regard 
to  its  use  and  state);  2.  habitation; 
8.  premises. 

LOCALEMENT  [!o-ks-l-man]  adv.  1  § 
locaUA/. 

LOCALITY  [io-ka-ii.t6]  n.  f.  1.  local 
drcuMistance ;  2.  locality ;  place. 

LOCATAIKE  [lo-kaU-r]  n.  m.  t.  1, 
t&nant;  — s,  (pi.)  tenants ;  tenantry;  2. 
ranter  ;  3.  Uwger ;  4.  (law)  lessee. 

Sous — ,  under-tenant.  —  en  vertu 
d'an  bail,  lease-holder.  Sans  —  1,  uti- 
tenanted ;  tenantless.  £tre  —  de,  to  be 
ikez=.  of;  to  tenant;  recevoir  des — s, 
1.  to  take  in  tenants ;  2.  to  take  in 
ladders. 

I.OCATI-F,  VE  [lo-ka-tif,  i-v]  adi.  1. 
{cl  i^fiLn)  tenantaljle ;  2.  (of  value)  in 
rent. 

LOCATION  [lo-k4.ai«n]  n.  f.  1.  letting ; 
ntring ;  hiring  out ;  renting ;  2.  hiring 
'tok'og);  renting;  8.  (law)  location. 

Botig ,  under-letting.    Avoir  en  — , 

to  tenant  (a.  th.) ;  tenir  en  — ,  to  hire ; 
to  rent. 

LOUATIS  [lo-kft-tia]  n.  m.  hired  jade 
(sorry  horse). 

LOCH  [ick]  n.  m.  (nav.)  log;  log- 
\ine. 

Bateau  de  — ,  log-ship;  journal,  table 
lr>    -   =^-board;  traverse-table;  ligno 

8T« 


de  — ,  =z-line;  livre  de  — ,  =.-book.  Je- 
ter le  — ,  to  heave  the  =. 

LOCHE  [io-«h]  n.  f.  (ich.)  loach; 
loche ;  groundling. 

LOCHEli  [lo-shi]  v.  n.  (of  horse-shoes) 
to  he  loose. 

Avoir  quelquc  fer  qui  loche,  §  (pers.) 
to  have  a  screw  loose ;  il  y  a  quelque  fer 
qui  loche  §,  there  is  a  screw  loose  some- 
where. 

LOCHIAL,  E  [io-.hi-al]  adj  (mod.)  lo- 
chial. 

LOCHIES  [lo-shi]  n.  f.  (pi.)  (med.)  lo- 
chia. 

LOCHIOERIIAGIE  [lo-shi-o-ra-ji]  n.  f. , 

LOCHlOERHfiE  [  lo-shi-o-r6  j  n.  f. 
(med.)  loohiorrhcea  (excessive  discharge 
of  the  lochia). 

LOCMAN,  n.  m.  F.  Lamaneur. 

LOCOMO-TEUR,  TRICE  [lo-ko-mo- 
teur,  tri-«]  adj.  (anat)  of  locomotion. 

LOCOMOTI-F,  VE'[io-ko-mo-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
locomotive. 

Force,  puissance  locomotive,  = 
power ;  machine  locomotive,  =;  engine. 

LOCOMOTION  rio-ko-m6-«ion]  n.  f.  lo- 
comotion. 

Force,  puissance  de  — ,  poicer  of  =: ; 
locom.otive  pmcer. 

LOCOMOTIVE  [lo-ko-nio-ti-v]  n.  f.  lo- 
comotive; locomotive  engine. 

LOCEIEN,  NE  [lo-kri-in,  e-u]  adj.  &  p. 
n.  m.  f.  (inc.  geog.,  anc.  hist)  Loorian. 

LOCRONAN  [lo-kro-nan]  n.  m.  iock- 
ram  (coarse  cloth).   . 

LOCUSTE  rio-ku»-t]  n.  f.  (ent)  locust. 

LOCUTION  [lo-ku-aion]  n.  f.  form  of 
speech;  form;  turn  of  eaej^ression. 

LODS  [16]  n.  m.  (pi.)' (feud.)  lord's  due 
(on  sales  of  inheritances). 

LOF  [lof]  n.  m.  (nav.)  loof;  luff. 

—  tout  luff  alee.  Au  — ,  aloof  Venir 
au  — ,  to  luf. 

LOFER'[io-f«]  v.  n.  (nav.)  to  luff. 

LOGARITHME  [  lo-ga-rit-m  ]  n.  m. 
(math.)  logarithm. 

Table  do  — 8,  table  of-=iS. 

LOGARITHMIQUE  [  lo-ga-rit-mi-k  ] 
adj.  (math.)  logaritlimia ;  logarithmi- 
cal ;  log  arithmetic. 

LOGARITHMIQUE,  n.  f.  logarith- 
mic, logarit/imical,  logarithmetic 
curve. 

LOGE  [lo-j]  n.  f.  1.  cell;  2.  (of  dogs) 
kennel;  8.  (of  gardens)  alcove;  4.  (of 
free-masons)  lodge ;  5.  (of  fairs)  stand- 
ing ;  booth;  6.  (of  lunatics)  cell;  7.  (of 
menageries)  den  ;  8.  (of  organs)  lodge ; 
9.  (of  porters)  lodge;  10.  (bot)  (of  peri- 
carps) ^ocMi«»?^«« ;  11.  (theat)  toa;;  12. 
(theat)  dressing-room.. 

—  docouvorte,  (theat)  open  box;  — 
grillee,  close  =.  —  de  devant  front  =. 
Coupon  de  — ,  =-ticket;  jour  do  — ,  =:- 
night ;  ouvreur,  ouvreuse  de  — ,  :=- 
keeper,  fitre  an.\  premieres  — »,  1.  1  to 
be  in  the  first  tier  <^  boxes;  2.  §  to  have 
t/te  best  place  for  seeing. 

LOGEABLE  [loja-bil  adj.  1.  infiabi- 
table  ;  2.  tenantable ;  3.  lodgeable. 

Non  — ,  1.  uninfiabitable  ;  2.  unte- 
nantable. 

LOGEMENT  [Ic-j-min]  n.  in.  1.  lodg- 
ing ;  2. house-room. ;  8. (mil.) lodgment; 
4.  (nav.)  room. 

—  %exm,  furnished  lodgings  ;  —  mili- 
tairc,  (mil.)  quartering.  — s  el  emincna- 
gements,  (nav.)  accommodation.  Billot 
de  — ,  billei  (for  troops).  I^clivrcr  dee 
billets  de  —  a,  to  billet.  Sujet  au  —  des 
gens  de  guerre,  liable  to  tiave  soldiers 
billeted,  upon  one. 

LOGER  [io-j6]  V.  n.  1.  J  to  lodge;  to 
stay ;  2.  to  lodge  (at  an  inn) ;  to  stay ; 
to  put  up ;  8.  §  to  dwell ;  to  have  o.'s 
abode;  4.  (of  animals)  to  stable;  5.  (of 
troops)  to  be  billeted ;  6.  (schools)  tc 
room. 

—  tk  la  belle  6toile,  to  lodge  in  the 
open  air ;  —  en  garni,  to  I've,  to  stay  at 
a  lodging-house.  On  loge  ^  pied  et  A 
cheval,  entertainment  for  nan  and 
horse. 

LOGER,  V.  a.  1.  1  to  lodge  (a.  o.);  2. 
$  to  harbor  (a.  th.) ;  to  entertain ;  3.  to 
stable  fiinimals) ;  4.  (ciikz,  upon)  to  billet 
(trooDs). 

LuOB,  B,  vn.  p.  V.  senses  of  Looeil 


litre  — ,  to  be  lodged;  to  lodge;  at 
fitre  —  la  1  §,  1.  to  be  so  prejudiced;  'i 
to  be  so  credulous ;  8.  to  he  so  unenlight- 
ened; 4.  to  be  so  obstinate ;  5.  to  be  m 
reduced.  Nous  voila  bien  — s  ^  §,  wi 
are  in  a  fine  pickle,  in  a  nice  mess. 

Se  LOGER,  pr.  v.  1.  to  lodge;  to  take 
up  o.'s  lodgings ;  2.  to  take,  to  take  up 
o.'s  abode;  3.  §  (surg.)  (of  bullets)  tc 
lodge;  4.  (mil.)  to  m.ake  a  lodgment;  5. 
(dogs)   to  kennel. 

LOGETTE  llo-ji-i]  n.  f.  litUe  ceU. 

LOGEU-R  [lo-jenr]  n.  m.,  SE  [eA-i]  c. 
f.  lodging-house  keeper  (for  poor  peo- 
ple). 

LOGICIEN  [io-ji-»iin]  n.  m.  logician. 

LOGIQUE  [lo-ji-k]  n.  f.  logic. 

De  — ,  de  la  — ,  logical.  Faire  de  li 
— ,  1  to  chop  logic. 

LOGIQUE,  adj.  logical. 

LOGIQUEMENT  [  lo-ji-k-man  ]  adv. 
logically. 

LOGIS  [lo-ji]  n.  m.  1.  habitation; 
liouse;  dwelling;  2.  lodging;  lodging- 
house;  S.hotne;  hmise. 

Bon  —  ft  pied  et  a  cheval,  good  enter- 
tainmentfor  man  and  horse.  Corps  de 
— ,  1.  m<iin  building ;  2.  detached  build- 
ing. Au  — ,  at  home.  Ne  bouger  dn 
— ,  not  to  stir  from  home;  not  to  stir 
out ;  changer  de  — ,  to  change  o.'s  lodg- 
ings, quarters ;  domeurer  au  — ,  garder 
le  — ,  to  stay  at  home.  11  n"y  a  plua 
personne  au  —  fW  §,  his  senses  are 
gone. 

LOGOGRIPHE  [lo-go-gri-f]  n.  m.  logo- 
griph  (riddle). 

LOGOMACHIE  [lo.go-ina-«hi]  n.  f.(did.) 
logomachy ;  wordy  war ;  war  of  words. 

LOl  [loa]  n.  f.  1.  II  §  law;  2.  §  domii- 
ion;  rule;  poicer;  authority;  0.  § 
law;  rule;  precept;  4.  -\-  law;  Mo- 
saic law ;  5.  (law)  statute. 

—  coremoniale,  ccri-moniclle.  csremo- 
nial  law :  —  coutumiere,  ctistoniary 
■=■ ;  —  C'crite,  statute  =: ;  —  imperative^ 
imperative,  mandatory  =;  —  tocaie. 
pavticuliSre,  r^glementaire,  by,  byt  = ;  - 
martiale,  martial  = ;  ^=  marticu.  —  iu 
baton,  club  = ;  —  d'exception,  exeeption- 
al  =^;  —  du  plus  fort,  =  of  the  strong- 
est; —  de  gnice,  -f  Gospel  dispensa- 
tion; —  de  mouvement,  =:^  of  motion; 

—  de  la  nature,  physical  z= ;  —  des  ca- 
tions, =^  of  nations  ;  international  ■=:; 

—  du  sabre,  sword  =.  Gens  de  — ,  lav>- 
yers;  hoinine  de  — ,  lawyer ;  prqjet  de 
— ,  (pari.)  hill;  projet  de  —  d'interet  lo- 
cal, (pari.)  private  bill ;  projet  de  — 
dMnti'jrct  public,  {xta.T\.) public  bill ;  tables 
de  la  — ,  +  testimony ;  transgresseur  d« 
la  — ,  z=-breaker.  Coinme  un  homme 
de — ,  lawyer-like;  eonforinoment  a  la 
— ,  stat-utably ;  contraire  a  la  — ,  unJita- 
futable;  centre  I'espritde  la — ,  1.  against 
the  spiHt  of  the  =  -,  2.  (law)  out  of  the 
eqitity ;  dans  I'esprit  de  la  — ,  i.  in  the 
spirit  of  the  =: ;  2.  (law)  in  the  equity  ; 
dans,  scion  les  formes  doterminces  par  la 
— ,  by  course  of=;  sans  — ,  1.  lawless; 
2.  lawlessly.  Avoir  force  de  — ,  1.  to  be 
= ;  2.  to  be  of  authority ;  contrevenir 
i\  la  — ,  to  transgress,  break  Vie  ^; 
utubli  par  la  — ,  (law)  statutory ;  expli- 
quer,  exposer  la  — ,  to  lay  down  the  = ; 
faire — ,  to  be  ■=^;  faire  la — ,  1.  to  give 
<//e  =;  2.  to  make,  to  constitute  the  =:, 
faire  uno  — ,  to  enact,  to  make,  io  past 
rt  = ;  se  faire  une  —  (de),  to  make  a 
point  {of);  to  make  it  n  jmint  (to); 
I)asser  en  — ,  to  become  a  -= ;  preseniet 
un  projet  de  — ,  (pari.)  to  bring  in  a 
bill;  prcvu  par  la — ,  (law)  statutahle; 
recevoir,  subir  la  — ,  to  receive  t/ie  =  i 
rcjeter  un  projet  de  — ,  (pari.)  to  rejiXt  u 
= ;  to  throw  out  a  bill.  Qui  lie  conualk 
pas  do  — ,  latvless ;  unruled. 

LOl,  n.  f  (coin.)  standard. 

LOlMIQUE  [lo-i-ml  k]  adj.  (med.)  U>i- 
mic. 

LOlMOGRAnilE  [lo-i-mo-gra-fl]  n.  I 
(med.)  desc?-iption  of  contagious  di^ 
eases. 

LOIN  [loin]  adv.  (DE,  ,/Vom;  a,  to)' 
^of  pi  ace) /(//•.•  afar;  ^  far  off;  di» 
taut;  at  a  distance;  remote;  2  J  (ol 
tune)  far ;  3.  (of  time)  long:  i  %  f(M 
{iron  purpose);  rt<^'otk. 


LJM 


LOJJ 


LOR 


o^Joiite;  ewjeu;  eii  je&ne;  e&  peur;  an  pan;  in  pin;  5«  bon;  ■fin  bran;  ♦!!  liq.,  ♦gn  llq. 


1.  /eiiir  (ie  — ,  h>  cmne  fvf^  afar;  il  est  —  de 
lotia,  A*  i«  far,  at  a  distJince/roTi  «#.  3.  Notre  de- 
jeuuer  coininentjail  ji  6tre  — ,  it  began  to  be  \utig 
iine*.  wt  had  breakfaate.t. 

Blen  —  II,  1.  very  far,  dintant ;  at  a 
great  distance;  1.^^aicay,off;  a  great 
vsayoff;  bien  —  de  \k  §,  =.from  it;  si 
— ^j  1.  I  «o  ;= ;  2.  I  so  =: ;  to  such  an  ex- 
Pmt ;  —  a  — ,  (  K.  De  —  en  — ).  —  I'un 
de  I'/iulre,  1.  =:,  dintantfrom,  each  otiier ; 
i  asundsr ;  bien  —  I'un  do  I'autre,  1. 
tcry  =,  distant  from  each  oilier ;  2.  =, 
}eidt  ami,i\der  ;  —  de  . . . !  away  with 
,.  A  —  de  moi  (de)  \  ■=.  ie  it  from  me 
(to) !  —  que  , . .,  (subj.)  -^from  . .  .,from 
*.'«  ...  A.U  — ,  1.  =;  afar ;  1  =  away, 
off;  at  a  distance^  2.  remotely;  3.:= 
and  icide ;  bien  au  — ,  =  and  wide; 
au  plus  — ,  (of  place)  at  fartJiest ;  at  tlie 
fireatest  distance ;  au  plus  —  que,  as 
f'.ir  as  ;  de  — ,  1.  Wfrmn  = ;  from  afar  ; 
afar ;  T  =  off;  from  a  distance ;  at  a 
distance;  a  great,  long  way  off;  2.  § 
(of  time)  at  a  great  distance  ;  a  long 
time;  a  long,  *[  good  while;  a  great, 
long  icay  off;  3.  §  remotely ;  4  §  (of  re- 
lations) distant;  distantly;  de —  a  — 
t,  de  —  en  — ,  1. 1  tuide  apart,  asunder ; 
ai  distant,  great  intervals;  at  a  dis- 
tance from  each  other ;  2.  §  (of  time)  at 
distant,  long  intervals;  du  plus  —  que, 
1.  as  soon  as;  2.  as  far  as;  3.  as  far 
back  as ;  as  long  ago  as.  AUer  — .  1. 
I  §  to  go  far ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  make  o.'s 
way  ;  to  get  on  ;  ne  pas  aller  — ,  ( V. 
senses  of  Aller  — )  not  to  have  long  to 
live  ;  aller  bien  —  §,  to  go  to  great 
lengt/is  (with  a.  tli.) ;  y  avoir  — ,  itre  — , 
(  V.  senses)  |  to  statid  wide ;  porter  q. 
cli.  bien  —  j,  to  carry  a.  th.  to  great 
lengths ;  revenir  de  — ,  de  bien  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  §  to  escape  great  danger.  ^*^ 
—  des  yeux  —  du  cceur,  out  of  sight  out 
of  mind. 

LOINTAIN,  E  [loin-tin,  *-n]  adj.  1.  (of 
filsK'-i)  remote;  distant  ;  far  ; ^2.  dis- 
Uwt;  far  of. 

LOINTAIN  [loin-tin]  n.  m.  1.  distance 
('»ithin  sight);  2.  (paint)  distance. 

1.  Apercevdir  q.  ch.  dans  le  — ,  tojterceive  a.  th. 
tr.  (x<  dislance. 

D:;ns  le  — ,  in  the  =:. 

LOIR  [loar]  n.  m.  (mam.)  1.  (genus) 
dormouse ;  2.  (species)  fat,  hoary  dor- 
mouse. 

L0I8IBLE  [loa-ji-bi]  adj.  t.  lawful; 
uUowahle. 

LOISIR  [loa-rir]  n.  m.  1.  {de,  to)  lei- 
sure ;  leisure-time  ;  2.  — 8,  (pl.)  leisure- 
hours  ;  leisure. 

A  — ,  at  leisure.  Avoir  du  — ,  1.  to 
have  = ;  2.  to  be  atz^;  avoir  le  —  (de), 
to  have  =  (to) ;  to  be  at  ^  (to). 

Syn. — LoisiK,  oisivet^.  Loiair  {/eisure)  \h  a 
period  of  freedom  from  occupation  or  btismi  88, 
which  may  be  actively  eninloj-ed.  or  not,  at  piea- 
■ure.  OUivete  {id/enest)  alway  iinplieb  inaction  ; 
it  is  the  abuse  of  loUir  (/eisure).  The  loisir  (lei- 
»ur«)  of  a  man  of  property  affords  him  many  op- 
portunities of  doinff  pood  ;  nothing  but  evil  can  re- 
suit  from  oUiveti  {idUness). 

LOK  [lok]  n.  m.  (pharm)  loch. 

LOLLARD  [lo-iar]  p.  n.  m.  (eccl.  lil'>t.) 
Lollard. 

LOLLARDISME  [lo-lar-di»-m]  n.  m. 
(eccl.  hist.)  lollardism. 

LO.MBAIRE  [lon-bi-r]  adj.  (anat)  lum- 
l-jr  ;  lumbal. 

LOMBARD  [Ion-bar]  n.  m.  1.  Lom- 
bard (native  of  Lombardy);  2.  +  lAwn- 
bard  (money-lender) ;  3.  pawn-broting 
citahlinhment;  pawn-broker's  slu>p. 

LOMBARDE  [lon-bar-d]  p.  n.  t  Lom- 
bard (woman). 

LOMBARD,  E  [Ion-bar,  d]  adj.  Lom- 
taid:  of  Lombardy 

LOMBKS  [lon-b]  n.  m.  (pl.)  (anat) 
b.inbar  :  lumbal  region ;  loins. 

LOMBKIC  [lon-brik]  n.  ni.  (ent)  (?? ec- 
vorm. ;  earth,  groimd  garden,  lob- 
icorm. 

-  ■  terrestre,  =. 

LOMBRICAL,  E  [lon-bri-kal]  adj. 
(uiiat)  luTnbrical. 

Muscle  — .  =  muscle. 

LOMENTACi;,  E  [  lo-min-ta-s^  ]  adj. 
{^lOt)  loirentaceous ;  vertebrate;  ver- 
ttbrateil. 

LOM  PE  [i.5n-p]  n.  m.  (ich.)  lump-fish ; 
1  sea-oirl ;  5  sea-hare. 


LONDONNIEN,  NE  [Mn-do-ni-in,  4-n] 
LONDRI-ER,    feRE     [l6n-dri-«,    4-r]    t 

adj.  of  London. 
LONDONNIEN,  p.  n.  ni.,  NE,  p.  n.  f., 
LONDRI-ER,  p.  n.  m.,  i;RE,  p.  n.  f.t 

Londoner ;  native  of  London. 
LONG,  UE  [Ion,  g]  adj.  1.  \  §  long ; 

*  lengViful;  2.  §  {de,  to)  long  (in  time) ; 

8.  §  (A,  EN,  in;  d,  ...)  long ;  slow;  4. 

(gram.)  long  ;  5.  (mus.)  long. 

I,  Une — ue  robe,  une  robe — ue,  a  long  gown; 
un  baton  —  de  . .  . ,  a  stick  . , .  long ;  un  terrain  — 
de  .  .  .  sur  . . .  de  largeur,  a  piece  of  ground  . , . 
1  'Ug  by  .  . .  broad.  3.  fitre  —  a  lout  ce  qu*on  fait^ 
to  be  long,  slow  in  everi/  thing  one  does ;  fitre  —  a 
croftre,  to  be  lung  grotving. 

Assez,  passablement  — ,  tolerably, 
pretty  long ;  longish ;  un  peu  — , 
lengthy.  Devenir  plus  — ,  ]  §  to  length- 
en ;  to  become,  to  get  longer ;  Otro  —  de 
. . .,  to  be  . . .  = ;  prendre  le  pli's  — ,  son 
plus  — ,  to  go,  to  take  the  longest  way. 

[Long  in  the  Ist  ajnse  nwy  precede  'he  nous  ] 

LONG  [Ion]  n.  m.  J  length. 

Avoir  . . .  de  —  sur  . . .  de  large,  tr  be  , . ,  i% 
Wnglh  A^...  in  breadth. 

Le  — ,  along ;  le  —  de,  1.  along  ;  2. 
(of  time) /cwgr  ,•  3.  (nav.)  along;  tout  le 

—  de,  tout  du  —  de,  1.  ||  all  along  ;  2.  § 
(til  Vie  time  of;  during  the  whole  of; 
au  — ,  tout  au  — ,  1.  ||  §  along ;  2.  §  at 
large  ;  largely  ;  at  length  ;  at  full 
length ;  au  —  de  ||,  along  ;  fort  au  — ,  at 
great  length;  plus  au  — ,  at  greater 
length;  more  at  lengt/i;  tout  au — ,  at 
great  length ;  all  out ;  au  —  et  au  large, 
1.  II  both  ill  length  and  breadt/i ;  2.  ||  § 
in  every  direction ;  1  every  way  ;  3.  i 
fur  and  wide ;  de  — ,  lengthwise ;  de 

—  en  large,  {V.  En  —  et  en  large);  de 
son  — ,  tout  de  son  —  ||,  at  o.'s  length ; 
at  full  length;  all  along;  en  —  ||, 
lengthioise;  en  — et  en  large,  1.  back- 
wards andforicards  ;  2.  wp  and  doicn. 
Avoir  ...  de  — ,tobe...  long,  in  length ; 
prendre  le  plus  — ,  to  take  the  longe.it 
way ;  se  promener  en  —  et  en  large,  to 
walk  up  and  doicn.  II  en  a  eu,  on  lui 
en  a  donnu  du  —  et  du  large  §,  1.  /t«  has 
been  beaten  soundly;  2.  he  has  been 
laughed  at  well. 

LONG,  adv.  much;  a  great  deal. 

En  dire  — ,  bien  — ,  to  say  =  about 
it ;  en  savoir  — ,  bien  — ,  to  know  =,  all 
about  it. 

LONOANIME  [lon-ga-ni-m]  adj.  for- 
bearing ;  long-suffering. 

LONGANIMltfi   [16n-ga-ni-mi-tf]  n.   f. 

1.  longanimity,  forbearance  ;  -\-  long- 
suffeHng  ;  %  equanimity ;  even-mind- 


Plein  de [-,  long 

LONGE  [I6n-j]  n.  f.  \.  tether  (to  tie 
animals  to);  2.  (butch.)  loin;  3.  (mus.) 
longe. 

Lier  par  une  — ,  to  tether  (animals); 
mettre  a  la  — ,  (man.)  to  longe. 

LONGER  [I6n-j4]  V.  a.  1.  (pers.,  ani- 
mals) to  go  along  (a  place) ;  2.  (th.)  to 
run  along  (a  place) ;  3.  (of  armies)  to 
march  along. 

LONGfiVIT:^  [lon-j«-vi-t6]  n.  £  longe- 
vity. 

LONGIM^TRIE  [I6n-ji-ni6-tri]  n.  f. 
(geom.)  longimetry. 

LONGITUDE  [lon-ji-tu-d]  n.  f.  (astr., 
geog.)  longitude. 

—  estimee,  =  by  account;  —  ob- 
servee,  :=  by  observation.  Bureau  des 
— s,  board  of  =  ;  diffOrence  de  — , 
( geogr. )  meridional,  meridian  dis- 
tance ;  meiiibre  du  bureau  des — s,  mem- 
ber of  the  board  of-=..  Prendre  Ics  — s, 
to  take  Vie  =. 

LONGITUDINAL,  E  [lon-ji-tu-di-nal] 
adj.  (did.)  longitudinal. 

tONGlTUDINALEMENT  [lon-ji-tn- 
di-na-1-nian]  adv.  longitudinally. 

L0NG-J0INT:6,  E  [ion-joints]  adj. 
(man.)  long-pointed. 

LONGRINE  [isn-gri-n]  n.  C  (buikLI 
girder. 

LONGTEMPS  [ion-tin]  adv.  long;  a 
longtime;  a  length  of  time;  a  great, 
^  good  ichile. 

Aussi  —  que,  1.  as  long  as ;  so  =  as  ; 
2.  (oeual  with;  depuis  — ,  1.  =  Hnce, 


ago ;  2.  for  a  length  ofdme ;  for  a  lony 
time;  this  length  of  time;  this  greji 
while;  pendant  — ,  ^^,for  a  long  timf, 
for  a  lengVi  of  time;  ^  for  a  great,  1 
good  while.  11  y  a  — ,-=^  ago ;  a  lingtk 
of  time  ago;  a  long,  great,  ^  good 
while  since,  ago;  il  n'y  a  pas  --.  noi 
=  since,  ago  ;  no  great  while  »{mc«» 
ago 

S^n.—  LCNGTEMPS,  LONOUEMENT.   L^olenipt  i» 

plies  length  of  duration  simply  ;  /onguemeni  indi 
cates  what  is  long,  or  ap|>ear8  to  be  so,  in  conae* 
quence  of  being  done  in  a  alow,  Intiguid,  or  tire- 
some manner.  An  eloquent  pleader  whose  a'-gu- 
ments  are  to  the  point  cannot  be  said  to  a]>e£lc 
loiiguement  (lengthily),  however  longtempe  (iV/nyl 
he  nuiy  have  occupied  the  attention  of  a  jury. 

LONGUE  ri6n-g]  n.  £  1. 1 1  long  tim^ 
^  long  run;  2.  (gram.)  long. 

A  la  — ,  in  time ;  in  the  end  ;  ^  in  ths 
kmg  run.  En  savoir  les  — s  et  lus  bra- 
ves ^  §,  to  be  a  skilful,  clever  fellow ; 
observer  les  — s  et  les  breves  §,  1.  to  ba 
most  circuinspect,  wary ;  2.  to  be  most 
ceremonious. 

LONGUEMENT  [I6n-g-m«n]  adv.  L 
long,  a  long  time;  a  great  length  of 
time ;  2.  <U  length  ;  at  great  length ; 
lengthily. 

LONGUET,  TE  [I6n-gh4,  t]  adj.  1 
lotigish,  somexvhat  Itmg. 

LONGUEUR  [lon-gheur]  n.  £  1.  I  S 
length;  2.  || — ,  (sing.) — s,  {i\.) slowness ; 
3.  §  tedious  part,  pas-mge  (in  books). 

1.  Un  nuir  qui  a  . . .  de  —  sur  . . .  de  hauteur,  a 
wall  that  «...  in  lengtli  Av  .  .  .  l»  keighl. 

En  — ,  1.  1  lengthtcise  ;  2.  §  at  great 
length.  Avoir...  de,  en  — ,  to  be... 
long,  in  length ;  tirer,  trainer  en  —  §,  to 
spin  out;  trainer  on  — ,  1.  to  be  sp'un 
out ;  2.  to  linger :  to  be  dilaiory. 

LONGUE-VUE  [hi  g-vii]  n.' £  fetel 
cope  (small) :  glass;  C^~  spy-glass. 

—  de  unit,  night  telescope,  glass. 

LOOCII  [lok]  n.  m.  (pharm.)  lock. 

LOPIN  [lo-pin]  n.  m.  {^-  \.  (of  ijet- 
ables)  piece,  bit ;  2.  §  portion  ;  share. 

LOQUACE  [lo-koua-s]  adj.  loqicai.io'U 
talkative. 

LOQUACITli;  [io-koua.ei-t«]  n.  f  logua- 
city;  loquaciousness :  talkativeness. 

LOQUE  [lo-kj  n.  f.  1  rag  (of  a.  th, 
torn,  worn  out) ;  tatter ;  piece. 

Sen  aller  en  — s,  tomber  en  — s,  to  fall 
into  tatters. 

LOQUELE  [io-kuj-1]  n.  £  small  talk. 

LOQUET  [lo-kJ]  n.  m.  latcli. 

Former  au  — ,  to  latch;  hausser,  lever 
le  — ,  to  raise  the  latch ;  to  lift  up  the 
latch ;  lever,  ouvrir  le  —  de,  to  wilatch 
(doors). 

LOQUETEAU  [io-k-t6]  n.  m.  latch; 
spring  and  crank  shutter  latch  with  a 
lever. 

LOQUETEU-X  [lo-k-te,i]  n.  m.,  SB 
[eu-z]  n.  £  X  ragamuffin ;  tatterdema- 
lion. 

LOQUETTE  [lo  k4-t]  n.  £  1  (of  eat- 
ables) little  piece. 

LORD  [16r]  n.  rti.  lord  (English). 

Petit  — ,  lordling ;  riche  — ,  rich  lord 
Cliambro  dos  — s,  house  of  lords. 

LORDOSE  [I6r-d6-z]  n.  £  (med.)  uyr- 
c7osJ«  (affection  of  the  spine,  in  which  it 
is  bent  inwards). 

LORETTE  [lo-rJ-t]  n.  £  lady  of  6a»y 
virtue. 

LORGNADE  [iflr-gna-d*]  n.  £  1.  mde 
look,  glance  ;  2.  ogle. 

LORGNER  [I6r-gnf*]  V.  a.  1.  B  to  look 
side-wise  at;  to  cast  a  glance  at;  U> 
eye ;  2.  1  to  quiz ;  3.  J  to  ogle ;  4.  g  to 
have  an,  o.'s  eye  on ;  to  keep  o.'«  eyi 
on ;  not  to  lose  siy  it  of. 

3.  Ilya  iMUgtenips  qu'll  lorqne  cette  plar«  It 
has  long  had  !]is  eye  upiui  iLu'plnce. 

LORGNERIE  [I8r-gn6-ri*j  n.  £  {  I 
side  gktnce ;  2.  quizzi7ig  ;  3.  (b.  6.) 
ogling, 

LORGNETTE  [I6r-gn4-t*]  n.  £  opera- 
glass  ;  glass. 

—  do  spectacle,  =. 
LORGNEU-R  [isr-gneil.]    n.  m.,  SB 

[eu-j*]  n.  £  ogler. 

LORGNON  [isr-gnon*]  n.  m.  eye-glata, 
quizxing-ghtss  ;  quiz. 

—  A  deu.x  branche.s,  double  eye-glass. 
LORIOT  [lo-ri-o]  n.  m.  (oin.)  loriot 

oriole;  gold-liammer ;  goldfinch. 
87T 


LOU 


LOU 


LOU 


a  inal ;  d  mule :  ^  ftie ;  e  f6vo ;  e  fete ;  ^  je ;  ill;  tile;  o  mol ;  6  m61e ;  5  mort ;  w  sue ;  •&  sure ;  ou  jour  ; 


—  vul/aire,  golden  oriole. 

LOK.NIIEK  [ior-ini6]  n.  ui.  lorimer ; 
hriner ;  saddler. 

LOEllAIN,  E  [lo-rin,  h-a]  adj.  of  Lor- 
raine. 

LOKRAIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  native 
cf  Ixtrraine. 
'  LOKS  [lor]  adv.  t  then. 

Depuls  — ,  tlience;  since  then;  dcs 
",  t/tence ;  since  then ;  t/tence/ort/i.  — 
It),  at  the  time  of;  — ...  quo,  ivhen ; 
—  raOine  que,  wlien  even  ;  evert  when. 

L0E8QUE  [I6re  k(s]  conj.  1.  ichen  (on 
tio  occasion  on  which) ;  2.  J  wlien  (at  the 
Ume  that). 

1.  Lcrsqii^ou  a^it  de  la  sorte,  when  one  acts  in 
Uat  tea;/.  2.  11  ^tait  biun  jtnine  —  il  se  iiiaria,  \e 
wat  vert/  youKg  when  he  loaa  marrie-d. 

(]LoR»QUS  boconiea  /«r»?u'  before  ifj  elle^  cu^  iin 
and  M/ie ;  it  cannot  be  joined  to  participles  witltoi.t 
on  auxiliary  verb.] 

LOS  [loa]  n.  m.  t  praise;  laud; 
eulogy. 

LOSANGE,  LOZANGE  [lo-ian-j]  n.  f. 
m.  1.  (geom.) lozenge;  2. (arch.) lozenge; 
losenge-mmdding ;  3.  (a.rts)  lozenge ;  4. 
(her.)  lozenge. 

En  — ,  1.  in  the  form  of  a  lozenge ; 
2.  (arts)  lozen^ed  ;  3.  (licr.)  lozengee ; 
lozermy. 

LOSANGE,  E  [lo-iSn-j6]  adj.  (her.)  lo- 
zengee ;  lozengy. 

LOT  [lo]  n.  m.  1.  lot  (po.-tion);  2.  (of 
tilings  for  sale)  lot ;  8.  (of  lotteries) 
prize;  4.  §  lot;  fate. 

Gros  — ,  (of  lotteries)  first,  higJiest 
prize,  fitre  son  — ,  to  fall  to  o.^s  lot;  to 
be  o.^s  fate,  lot. 

LOTERIE  Llo-t-ri]  n.  f.  1.  B  §  lottery; 
8.  ]  raffle. 

BiUet  de  — ,  1.  lottery-ticket ;  2.  ticket 
in  a  raffle ;  lot  de  — ,  prize  in  tlie  := ; 
personne  qui  met  a  la  — ,  1.  person  that 
puts  in  t/ie  =: ;  2.  rajjier.  A  la  — ,\.in 
ihe  r= ;  2.  in  the  raffle.  Faire  une  — ,  to 
'ilffle  ;  to  make  a  /'affle ;  mcttre  a  la  lo- 
oiie,  1.  to  put  in  a.  the  =^ ;  2.  to  put 
in  a,  the  raffle ;  to  be  a  raffler  ;  inettre 
J.  cJ).  en  — ,  to  raffle  for  a.  th. 

LOriER  [U-ti^]   n.  m.  (bot.)  Mm; 

%.'>Oi. 

LOTION  ri5-.icn]   n.  f.  1.   lotion;  2. 

iijiem.)  warning ;  3.  (hyg.)  ablution;  4 
med.)  icash  ;  5.  (pharrn.)  (■^tion. 

LOTIli  [lo-tir]  V.  a.  1.  II  to^ot;  to  por- 
tion ;  2.  (com.)  to  lot. 

LoTi,  ^  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Lotir. 

Bien  — ,  favored.  Le  voild  bien  — , 
he  has  been  favored  in  his  choice. 

LOTISSAGE  [lo-ti  KiJj]  n.  m.  (docim.) 
averaging ;  taking  averages;  samp- 
ling. 

LOTISSEMENT  [ loti-.-man ]  n.  m. 
(coin.)  lotting. 

LOTO  [lo-to]  n.  m.  Mo  (game). 

LOTOIMIAGES  [lo-to-fa-j]  n.  m.  Loto- 
phagi  (people  of  ancient  Afi-ica,  who  fed 
on  lot! '.3  berries). 

Arbre  des  — ,  (bot.)  Me  ;  lote-tree. 

LOTOS  fio-io." 

L< 
tree. 


LOTUS  [; 


lo-tos], 
lo-tu«J  n. 


m.  (bot.)  lote ;  lote- 


—  des  anciens,  lotos  ;  lotus. 
LOT'l'E  [lo-i]  n.  f.  (ich.)  lote. 

—  commune,  —  de  n\i!iTe,  eel-pout ; 
burbot. 

LOU  ABLE  [lou-a-bl]  adj.  1.  {de,  to) 
pralseicorthy  ;  laudable;  commend- 
uble ;  2.  ^pers.)  {de,  for)  to  be  praised, 
commenaed. 

2.  Voiit  etci  bien  —  de  vou«  ^tre  conduit  ain&i, 
^H  are  murk  to  be  commended  for  hav'utg  cn- 
mt  cted  ffimrtelf  that. 

Nod,  pcu  — ,  uneommendable.  Na- 
»'ae  — ,  praisetcorthitiess ;  laud(d>le- 
Ues».  D'une  maniiTe  — ,  praiseworthi- 
^  ;   litudiibli/ ;  comniendably. 

LOUABI.E.MENT  riou-a-bls-man]  adv. 
X  praUeworVdlij ,  laudably;  com- 
tner.dabli/. 

LOUA(3E  [lou-afl  n.  m.  1  letting; 
letting  out ;  hiring;  hire ;  renting ;  2. 
(law)  (of  {lersonal  property)  hi/wg. 

Prix  de  — ,  hire.  Proprietairo  qui 
donne  h  — ,  renter.  A  — ,  on  hire ;  de  — , 
'  V.  sen.ses)  hired.  Donner  i\  — ,  ..  to 
tet ;  2.  to  ^.t  out ;  to  hire  ;  to  hire  out ; 
prendi  e  i\  — ,  1.  to  rent ;  2.  to  hire. 

818 


LOUANGE  [lou-Sn-j]  n.  £  1.  praise; 
2.  laud ;  commendation ;  8.  encomi- 
um; eulogy. 

Ciiaiit  de  — ,  laud ;  hyinne  de  — , 
doxology.  A  la  —  de,  in  praise  of;  au 
dessus  de  toutes  — s,  above,  beyond  all 
praise;  sans  — ,  unpraised ;  praise- 
le^s;  uncommended ;  without  praise. 
Digne  de  — ,  praiseworthy ;  sobre  de 
— 8,  sparing  of  praise  ;  sparing  of  o.''s 
praise.  Celebrer,  chanter  Ics  — s  de  q. 
u.,  to  praise,  to  laud  a.  o. ;  to  sing  o.^s 
praise;  donner  des  — s  a,  to  bestow 
praise  on;  tourncr  &  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to 
redound  to  a.  o.^s  praise. 

LOUANGEE  riou-an-js]  V.  a.  (jest.)  1. 
to  praise;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  bepraise ;  to 
laud. 

LOUANGEU-R  [lou-an-jefir]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eu-z]  n.  {.  encomiast ;  praiser. 

LOUANGEU-R,  SE,  adj.  encomias- 
tic; encomiastical ;  laudatory. 

LOUCHE  [lou-sh]  adj.  1.  ||  squint ;  2. 
II  (pers.)  squint ;  squint-eyed ;  3.  §  not 
clear;  not  transparent;  4.  §  equi/vo- 
cal ;  ambiguous. 

Regard —  ||,  squint.  D"un  regard  — J. 
squintingly.  Avoir  les  yeux  — s,  avoir 
le  regard  — ,  to  have  a  squint ;  to 
squint;  ttre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  squint. 

Y  avoir  du  —  dans  ...  §,  there  to  be 
something  equivocal,  ambiguous  in 
. . . ;  ...  to  be  equivocal,  ambiguous ;  11 
y  a  du  —  dans  la  conduite  de  cet  homine, 
there  is  something  equivocal  in  that 
man's  conduct;  that  m.an's  conduci  is 
equivocal ;  jeter  du  —  dans  J,  to  ren- 
der, to  make  =,  ambiguous. 

LOUCHER  [iou-sh«]  v.  n.  1  <o  squint ; 
to  have  a  cast  in  the  eye. 

Habitude  de  — ,  squinting.  En  lou- 
chant,  squintingly. 

LOUGIIET  [lou-shJ]  n.  m.  (hort) 
graf ling-tool. 

LOUER  [lou-«]  v.  a.  1.  B  (a,  to)  to  let 
(give);  to  hire;  to  rent;  2.  |  (a,  to)  to 
let  out;  to  hire  out;  3.  (de,  of)  to  hire 
(take) ;  to  rent. 

1.  Un  propri6tairp  Imte  one  mais-n  a  un  loca- 
taiie,  o  landlurd  lets  a  It'Mse  tu  a  tenant,  'i.  —  des 
elievaux,  des  livres,  des  chaises,  to  let  out,  to  hire 
out  /u/rsea,  J..(.i»,  chtiirs.  i.  Cn  looutaire  hue  un 
apnarterneut  d'un  propri^taire,  a  te/iant  hires  a 
suite  of  apartments  <f  a  landlord. 

—  au-dessous  de  la  valeur,  to  under- 
let. Person  ne  qui  loue,  hirer.  A  — ,  1. 
to  let ;  to  be  let ;  2.  for  hire. 

Loue,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Louer. 

En  ctat  d'etre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  tenant- 
able.  Qui  n'est  pas  en  etat  d'etre  — , 
untenantable;  qui  pent  6tre  — ,  rent- 
able. 

Se  louer,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  hire  o.'« 
self;  2.  (pers.)  to  hire  o.^s  self  out ;  8. 
(til.)  to  be  let;  to  rent;  to  let. 

LOUER,  v.  a.  (de,  for;  de,  pour,  for) 
1.  to  praise;  to  laud;  to  commend;  to 
eulogize ;  2.  -\-  to  praise. 

—  j  usqu'aux  nues,  to  laud  to  the  skies  ; 
^  to  praise  up ;  —  trop  peu,  to  under- 
praise. 

Loue,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Louer. 

Non — ,  peu — ,  unpraised ;  uncom- 
mended ;  unglorified.  —  de  tons,  all- 
praised.  Sans  etre  — .  unpraised  ; 
uncommended  ;  umglorified. 

Se  louer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  praise,  to  com- 
mend, to  laud  o.'s  self;  2.  (de,  for)  to  be 
satisfied  (with  a.  o.). 

2.  —  de  q.  u.  de  q.  cU.,  to  bt  satisfied  with  a.  o. 
for  a.  th. 

LOUEU-R  [lou-our]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-.]  n. 
f  hirer  ;  person  that  lets  out. 

—  de  carrosses,  hackney-man;  —  de 
chcvanx,  livery-stable  keeper. 

LOUEU-R,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  f.  X  (b.  R.-) 
praiser;  lauder. 

LOUGRE  [lougr]  n.  m.  (nav.)  tiigger. 

LOUfS  [loui]  n.  m.  +  louts  (old  French 
coin  worth  19  shillings). 

—  d'or,  =  d'or. 

LOUP  [lou]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  ^volf;  2. 
packing-stick ;  3.  t  black  velvet  mask  ; 
4.  (a.  &  m.)  wiUow;  willy;  5.  (astr.) 
wolf;  6.  (med.)  lupus. 

—  dore,  (mam.)  golden  wolf;  —  ma- 
rin,  1.  (ich.)  cat-fish;  2.  (mam.>  sea- 
wolf;  wolf-fish.  —  -garou,  bugbear; 
raiD-head.    —  de  commerce,  cunning 


trader ;  —  de  mer,  \.  {V.  —  niarin)  2 
tar   (experienced    mariner) ;  ja/tk-tar. 

GrifTc-de-  — ,  patte-de — ,  pled-de , 

(bot.)  f  wolfs-claw ;  club-moss;  de  -  \ 
{  V.  senses)  wolfish  ;  wolvish.  Avoir  vi' 
le  —  §,  to  have  seen  the  world ;  enfeT- 
nier  le  —  dans  la  bergerie,  1.  ||  g  to  shvn 
up  the  —  in  the  sheep-fold ;  2.  §  to  heii). 
up  a  wound  prematurely ;  ^  %to  drhc 
in  a  disease  ;  tcnir  le  —  par  ies  oreillixi 
§,  to  see  peril  on  all  sides.  ^*^  11  fuul 
Hurler  avec  les  — s  §,  at  Home  one  mudt 
do  as  Home  does,  as  the  Romans  do; 
**»  le  —  mourra  dans  sa  peau  §,  a  bah 
man  will  never  amend. 

LOUP-CERVIEE  [lou-si;r-vi«]  n.  m.,  1 
pi.  Loui'S-CERViERS,  (mam.)  lynx. 

LOUPE  [lou-p]  n.  f.  1.  magnifying- 
glass ;  'i,.  eye-glass ;  3.  ( jewel.)  iens  ,•  4. 
(med.)  wen;  5.  knob  (excrescence  iii 
trees). 

—  graisseuse,  (med.)  adipose  wen. 
De  la  nature  de  la  — ,  (med.)  wenny. 

LOUPEU-X,  SE  [iou-peu,  eu-z]  idj.  X 
wenny. 

LOUP-GAROU  [lou-ga-rou]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Loui'S-UAKous,  1.  II  wehr-wolf  (^human 
wolf);  2.  bugbear;  raw-head;  8.  § 
c/xarl ;  surly  fellow,  dog. 

Effrayer  pai  le  — ,  to  bugbear. 

LOU  ED,  E  [lour,  d]  adj.  1.  |l  heavy; 
xceighty ;  2.  ||  heavy  (inactive);  8.  j 
dull;  unlively ;  4.  §  heavy  (unintelli- 
gent) ;  dull ;  torpid ;  6.  §  (pers.)  li^avy 
(unintelligent) ;  dull ;  dull-witted ;  dull- 
brained;  thick-headed  ;  thick-skuUed ; 
6.  §  grave  (great);  grof.s;  7.  (of  falls) 
heavy;  8.  (of  the  weather)  heavy; 
close. 

Trop  —  par  le  haut,  top-heavy.  Es- 
prit — ,  duU-liead ;  dullard ;  etat  — , 
{V.  senses)  (of  the  weather)  closeness. 
A  Tesprit  — ,  didl ;  dull-witted :  didU 
brained;  thick-headed-;  tliick-skulleii. 
Avoir  Tesprit  — ,  to  be  duU-xi-itted, 
dull-brained,  thick-headed;  rcndrc  — > 
(  V.  senses)  to  dull. 

St/n, — LoUHD,  PESANT.  /*e«anr  denotes  sir  |  ly 
that  which  has  pesanteur  (weight),  and  may  Ihere- 
tbie  be  applied  to  all  substances.  Lourd  is  used  to 
indicate  such  bfidies  only  as  have  great  weiL'ht  in 
proportiin  to  their  size.  When  used  in  a  npir<)- 
tive  sense,  and  applied  to  the  mind,  they  both  ex- 
press dullness,  but  luurd  indicates  it  in  the  greater 
riegree. 

LOURDAUD  [iour-d6]  n.  m.,  E  [d]  n. 
f  blockhead  ;  loggerhead ;  dullard , 
lubber. 

LOURDEMENT  [Iour-d«-man]  adv.  1. 
'i  heavily;  weightily;  2.  ||  heavily  {in- 
actively) ;  3.  §  dully  (without  liveliness) ; 
4.  §  tieavily  (unintelligently) ;  d%iUy ; 
torpidly ;  5.  §  gravely  (greatly);  gross- 
ly :  6.  (of  falling)  heavily. 

LOURDERIE  [lour-ds-ri]  n.  £  X  Orou 
blunder. 

LOURDEUR     [lour-deiir]     n.     £     $     1. 

heaviness;  unliveliness ;  2.  heaviness 
(want  of  intelligence);  dulness;  tor- 
pidness ;  torpor. 

LOURDISE  [lour-di-x]  n.  £  +  gross 
blunder. 

LOUEE  [loA-r]  n.  £  1.  (mus.)  loitre; 

2.  loure  (dance). 

LOUREE  [iou-r«]  V.  a.  (mus.)  to  join 
(not«s). 
LOUTEE  [lou-tr]  n.  £  (mam.)  otter. 

—  male,  dog  =. 

LOUVAT  [lou-va]  n.  m.  young  uolf , 
xvhelp. 

LOUVE  [lou-v]  n.  £  1.  (mam.)  sho- 
wolf;  2.  §  Cftanl)  dehauchee  {yioiL&r); 

3.  (tech.)  sling. 

LOUVEE  [iou-v«  j  v.  a.  (tech.)  to  sling. 

LOU  VET,  TE  [lou-vi,,  t]  adj.  (of  horscc) 
fo^-colored . 

LOUVETEAU  [lou  v-ti]  n.  m.  yi'ti-O 
xcolf;  whelp. 

LOUVETEE  [louT-t«]  v.  n.  (of  wolvetl 
to  whelp. 

LOUVETEEIE  [lou-vs-t-ril  n.  £  1 
wolf-hunting  train  ;  2.  lodge  of  tht 
iidlf-httnting  train. 

LOUVETIEE  [lou-v-ti*]  n.  m.  1.  I 
head  of  the  wolf-hunting  train ;  2.  per- 
son  that  keeps  a  tcolf  hunting  train. 

LOU'VIEES  [lou-vi*;]  n.  m.  Louvieri 
cloth. 

LOUVOYEE  [lon-vou  li]  v.  n.  1.  (ni-i  1 


LUl 

LUN 

LUT 

od  joule;  eu  jcu; 

eu  jeaiiu; 

>tii  i)eiir 

Ct»  pan  ;  in  pin ; 

on  bon ; 

un  briin  ; 

*1I  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

k>  toe*  about;  2.  (nav.)  to  piy  &y 
boarde ;  3.  §  to  tot-A;,-  to  mameucre. 

LOUVUE  [lou-vr]  n.  111.  1.  l.«iirre 
(public  edifice  of  Paris  wliicli  contains 
lie  national  museum) '  2.  §  palace  (mag- 
niaocnt  house). 

LOVKU  rio-v4]  T.  I.  (nav.)  to  coil. 

LOXODllOMlE  [  ok-.o-dro-mi  ]  n.  C 
(U8V.)  loaioclromUs. 

LOXODROMIQUE     [  lok-so-dro-mi-k  ] 


HT).  (cav.)  loa-odromic 
LOYAI    ~ 


I'AL,  E  [loa-ml]  adj.  1.  (th.)  honest; 
fair;  faithful;  sti-aight-foncard ;  2. 
(pars.)  honest;  upright;  fair;  fair- 
dealing  ;  plain-dealing ;  straight-for- 
ward; 3.  +  homl  Jtde;  4.  (law)  l)on& 
fide.      ■ 

LOYALEMENT  [  loa-ia-1-m.in  ]  adv. 
honenlly ;  uprightly  ;  fairly  ;  faith- 
fully ;  straight-foneard. 

L0YAUT6  [ioa-i6-«]  n.  f.  1.  (tli.) 
honesty;  probity ;  fairness  ;  2.  (])crs.) 
honesty ;  probity ;  integrity ;  fairness ; 
fair-dealing ;  plain-dealing. 
.  LOYER  [loa-iS]  n.  m.  1.  Jiire  (price) ; 
8.  (of  apartments,  grounds,  luuises) 
••erni;  3.  t  reicard ;  recompense. 

—  eleve,  high  rent;  faible  — ,  loic 
rr;  gros  — ,  heavy  :=.  Refus  de  [)ayer 
le — ,  (\aw)  denial  of  =:;  stipulation  de 
— ,  (law)  reddendum.  Donner  a  — ,  to 
let ;  to  rent ;  to  hire ;  donner,  rendre  un 
—  (de),  to  let  (at) ;  to  rent  {at) ;  pren- 
dre a  — ,  to  hire  ;  to  rent. 

LOZANGE,  n.  f.  V.  Losangr. 

LUBERNE  [lu-Mr-n]  n.  f.  (main.) 
she-leopard. 

LUBIE  [lu-bi]  n.  f.  *[  xchim ;  c~  jtchet ; 
maggot. 

Sujet  nux  — s,  crotcluty.  Avoir  des 
— 8,  to  be  full  of  whims ;  to  be  whimsi- 
cal. Quand  la  —  prond  h  q.  u.,  quand 
q.  u.  a  863  — s,  when  the  whim  takes  a. 
c. ;  pren.'re  des  — s,  to  Pike  tchims. 

LUBKICITlS  [h.-bri-»i-t«]  n.  £  lubH- 
oiti/ ;  Uist;  lewdness;  lechery. 

LUBRIFIER  [lu-bri-fi-'^]  V.  a.  (difl)  to 
n})ricate. 

Action  de  — ,  (did.)  lubrifaction ;  lit- 
irification ;  cliose  qui  lubrifle,  1.  lubri- 
cant; 2.  (did.)  lubricator. 

J.UBKIQUE  [lu-bri-k]  adj.  lustful; 
Itipd ;  lecherous ;  salacious. 

LUCANIEN,  NE  [lu-ka-ni.In,  J-n]  adj. 
&,  p.  n.  in.  f.  (anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist)  Lii- 
canian. 

LUCARXE  [lu-knr-n]  n.  f.  (arch.) 
dormer;  dormer-tcindoio ;  ^  garret- 
windoic. 

LUCET  [iu-.J]  n.  m.  (bot.)  1  bilberry ; 
whortle-Jjerry. 

LUCIDE  [in-si-d]  adj.  §  1.  lucid 
(clear)  ;  2.  (med.)  lucid. 


LUCIDEMENT  [lu-iUd-man]  adv.  lii- 
cidly. 

LUCIDIT6  [iu-8i-di-t«]  n.  C  lucidness 
(clearnes.s). 

LUCIFER  [lii-«-ftr]  n.  m.  1.  Lucifer; 
2.  (astr.)  Lucifer  ;  phosphor. 

De  — ,  of  Lucifer ;  Luciferiar,. 

LUCRATI-F,  VE  [la-kra-t;f,  Ut]  adj. 
Vucrative. 

LUCRE  [lu-kr]  n.  m.  lucre. 

LUCUBRATION,  n.  f  V.  ^lucubra- 

IION. 

LUETTE  [lue-i]  n.  f.  (anat)  ntula  ; 
c;on. 

LUEUR  [lu-eur]  n.  f.  1.  I  glimmer; 
glimmering ;  gleam;  glimpse;  light; 
I  i  glimmering  (appearance);  gleam; 
gikrpse. 

%  —  flVsperance,  de  rniaon,  ;rlimmering,  gleam 

i(\;pf,ofrea,„n. 

Fuible  — ,  faint  glimjner,  glimmer- 
U.g ;  —  fufritive,  passagcre,  J?(/(^  glim- 
mer. Jeter  unc  faible  — ,  to  glimmer ; 
4>  gleam  ;  paraitre  par  — ,  to  glimmer ; 
k>  gleam. 

LUQUBRE  [lu-gu-br]  aClI  mournful ; 
t'lelancholi/ :  dixriKd;  dreary;  drear. 

LUGUBREMENT  [lu-gu-bris-man]  adv. 
nournfuUii ;  disniallu ;  drearily. 

LUI  [lui]  pr.  (personal)  m.  f.  sing.  1. 
L  (r>er8.)  (objective)  him;  2.  \.  (pers.) 
(dadvo)  tohivn;  him;  to  her;  her;  3. 


(of  animals,  th.)  him;  her;  it;  4.  (of 
«ninials,  th.)  (dative)  to  him  ;  him ;  to 
her;  her ;  to  it;  it;  5.  (pers.)  (nomina- 
tive) lie;  6.  (pers.)  (expletive)  .... 

1.  Jo  parle  de  — ,  /  ipeak  of  him,  2.  Je  —  dois 
la  vie,  /  mve  him,  to  him,  lier,  to  her  mt/  life  ;  je  — 
doone  cela,  f  give  him,  her  that;  je  —  en  doniie,  / 

ffive  him,  her  nome ;  donnez en,  give  him,  her 

8om€ ;  ne  —  en  doimez  pas,  do  not  give  him.  Iter 
arif/ ;  donnez-le — ,ffive  it  to  him,  her;  ne  le — 
donnez  pas^  do  not  give  it  to  him,  her.  3.  C'est  — 
qui  le  dit,  tt  is  he  who  sat/a  ao.  6.  II  ne  le  emit  pa« 
— ,  Ac  doee  not  believe  it. 

[Lui,  bein^  a  dative  caae,  precedes  the  verb  ex- 
cept in  the  miperative  conjugated  atfirmatively. 
Attended  by  another  pronoun  which  likewise  pre- 
cedes the  verb,  /ui  is  placed  before  it;  but  it  fol- 
lows /«,  fa,  lea.     r.  Ex.  2.] 

LUI  RE  [lui-rl  v.  n.  (conj.  like  Con- 

duike)  1.  1  to  shine  (give  light) ;  2.  J  to 

glitter ;  to  gleam  ;  S.  %  to  shine  (ap- 
pear). 

[I.uiKK  has  no  pret,  ind.  or  subj.] 

LUISANT,  E  [lui-zan,  t]  adj.  I  1. 
shining;  2.  glittering;  gleaming;  3. 
glossy. 

LUISANT  [lui-ia;.]  n.m.  gloss  (of  tex- 
tile fabrics). 

LUISANTl  [lui-xan-t]  n.  £  (astr.) 
brilliant  star. 

LUMACHELLE  [lu-ma-shil  n.  £ 
(min.)  lumachella ;  lum.ac/itl,  shell- 
marble  ;  fire-marble. 

LUMBAGO  [lon-ba-gc]  t.  ra.  (med.) 
lumbago. 

LUMliiRE  [U-rniJ-r]  n.  £  1.  n  §  light; 
2.  I  torch-light ;  3.  §  enlightenment ;  in- 
telligence ;  4.  §  knowl^-ge ;  informa- 
tion ;  insight  (into) ;  5.  §  luminary 
(person  of  transcendent  merit);  light; 

6.  (of  mathematical  instruments)  sight; 

7.  (of  organ-pipes)  mouth;  8.  (artil.) 
touch-hole;  verit ;  9.  (paint.)  light. 

—  tclatante,  glaring  light.  —  de 
flambeau,  de  torclie,  torch--=..  Accident 
de  — ,  accidental ■=. ;  gleam  ofr= ;  cliamp 
de  la  — ,  (artil.)  vent-field.  A  la  —  de, 
by  the  =:  of;  sans  — ,  1.  II  unlighted ; 
lightless ;  2.  t  torchless ;  3.  §  unenlight- 
ened. Couvrir  la  — ,  (artil.)  to  cloy  the 
touch-hole;  eteindre  une  — ,  to  extin- 
guish a  =:.•,  to  put  out  a  = ;  jeter  beau- 
coup  de  —  sur,  to  cast,  Viroio  much  ■=. 
upon ;  jouir  de  la  — ,  to  enjoy  the  =  of 
day;  mettre  en  —  §,  1.  to  demonstrate  ; 
2.  to  diffuse ;  3.  X  (of  books)  to  bring 
out;  to  publish;  naitre  a  la  —  du  jour, 
**  to  spring  to  =;  perdre  la  — ,'ctro 
prive  de  la  — ,  1.  to  lose  o.'s  sight ;  2.  to 
die;  voir  la  — ,  to  see  the  =  of  day. 

Sitn. — LUMlfcKK,  I.UKUn,  CI.ARTft,  itCI.AT,  81'I.KN- 

i>Kur..  Lumiere  is  a  generic  term  denoting;  .iyhi  i  i 
a'l  its  different  degrees  of  intensity;  when  feeble 
Hn<l  glimmering,  it  is  calle  1  litenr ;  when  clt^nr, 
B:e:Ldy,  a  id  of  moderate  brightnt-ss,  f;'ar/c;  when 
brilliant,  en'at ;  when  dazzling,  ap  endear, 

LUMIGNON  [iu-mi-gn6n*]  n.  m.  1. 
snuff  of  a  candle;  2.  candle-end  ;  little 
bit  of  candle. 

LilMINAlRE  [V.-mi-nJ-r]  n.  m.  1.  1  -f 
luminary;  light;  '2.  lights  (for  church 
service). 

LUMINEU-X,  3E  [  lu-mi-neii,  eii-z  ] 
adj.  11  §  luminous. 

Caractere  — ,  luminousness ;  corps — , 
luminary  ;  fclat  — ,  luminousness  ; 
propriote  lumineuse,  luminousness. 
iJ'une  maniere  lumineuse,  luminously. 

LUN  A  IRE  [lu-nJi-r]  adj.  lunar. 

Rayon  — ,  (did.)  moon-lteam. 

LdNAIRE,  n.  £  (bot.)  1.  (genus)  Zm- 
nary ;  moon-wort ;  2.  honesty. 

Grande  — .  If  Jwnesty. 

LUNAISON  [iu-=i-i5n]  n.  £  lunation. 

LUNATIQUE  [  lu-na-ti-k  ]  adj.  1.  || 
moon-struck ;  2.  §  tchimsical ;  crotch- 
ety; 3.  (vet.)  moon-eyed. 

Cecito  — ,  (vet)  moon-blindness ;  ceil 
— ,  moon-eye.  Aus  y«ux  — a,  moon- 
eyed. 

LUNATIQUE,  n.  m.  lunatic. 

LUNDI  [ijn-di]  n.  m.  Monday. 

—  gras,  shrove  = ;  —  saint,  =  before 
Easter ;  =  in  Passion-week.  Faire  le 
— ,  to  make  a  holiday  of=^ ;  to  keep  =. 

LUNE  [Ui-n]  n.  £  l'.  moon ;  2.  *♦ 
moon  (month);  .3.  (fort)  moon;  4  (ich.) 
sun-fish;  (mil.)  5.  lune. 

Demi-  — ,  1.  half-moon  ;  2.  (fort) 
demi-=^ ;  demi-lune  ;  nouvelle  — ,  neir 


= ;  prime  of  the  = ;  change  of-= ;  p!c1n» 
—,full  = ;  —  rousse,  April  =.  —  d'aoOt 
harvest  = ;  —  de  miel,  honey-=^.  Ciah 
de  — ,  =^-ligM ;  z=-shine ;  habitant  de  li 
— ,  lunarian  ;  rayon  de  la  — ,  z=.-beam 
Au  clair  de  — ,  by  ■=.-light ;  =-shine ; 
de  la  — ,  moony;  de  clair  de  — ,  r=- 
shine;  ==-shiny ;  en  dcmi-  — ,lunate(l; 
en  forme  de  — ,  lunar ;  z^-sJiapcd ;  ]>8I 
le  clair  de  — ,  by  :=-light ;  =-light ;  sant 
— ,  sans  clair  de  — ,  moonless.  Avoii 
des  — s,  to  be  whimsical ;  to  luive  whum, 
crotchets ;  faire  un  trou  a  la  —  §  ^S~,  tc 
decamp;  to  run  aioay ;  prendre  q.  a 
dans  sa  bonne,  dans  sa  maurs.'se  —  J,  to 
take  a.  o.  in  his  good,  bad  mo.iunU  ; 
vouloir  prendre  la  —  avec  les  dents  §,  to 
attempt  impossibilities. 

LUNETTE  [lu-nj.t]  n.  £  1.  telescope; 
2.  telescope ;  spy-glass ;  3.  eye-glass ;  4 
— s,  (pi.)  spectftcles ;  ^  glasses ;  6.  j 
spectacles  (light,  intelligence) ;  6.  (of  closa 
stools,  water-closets,  &c.)  seat ;  7.  (of 
poultry)  merry-thoright ;  8.  (of  watjh- 
cases)  rim  ;  9.  (arch.)  luTiette  ;  10. 
(fort)  lunet ;  lunette;  11.  (man.)  lunet; 
lunette. 

—  jumelle,  double  eye-glass;  — nik- 
ridienne,  (astr.)  transit  instrument  — 
d'approche,  —  a,  de  longue  vue,  teles- 
cope; 5  spy-glass.  Mettre  ses  — s,  tt 
put  on  <».'«  spectacles.  ^  glasses  ;  porter 
des  — s,  to  tvear  spectacles. 

LUNETTIER  [Iu-n4-ti«]  n.  m.  »pec- 
tucle-maker. 

LUNIFORME  [lu-ni-(»r-m]  adj.  (did.) 
luniform ;  moon-shaped. 

LUNI-SOLAIRE  [lu-ni-»-14-r]  a(U. 
{cifitT.)  lunisolar. 

LUNULE  [lu-nu-l]  n.  £  (geom.)  lune. 

LUNULlfe,  E  [lu-nu-ie]  adj.  (bot)  l^t.n^^■ 
late ;  moon-shaped. 

LUPERCALES  [Iu-p4r-ka-l]  n.  £  0>1-) 
(Rom.  ant)  lupercalia  ;  lupercah ;  lit- 
per  cat. 

LUPIN  [lupin]  n.  m.  (bot)  lupine. 

LURON  [lu-ron]  n.  m.  1.  jolly,  henriy 
felloir;  2.  determined  fellow,  dog. 

LURONNE  [lu-ro-n]  n.  £  ^-  buKCf:% 
woman. 

LUSIADE  [lu-zia-d]  p.  n.  £  Lusiad 
(Cainocns'  epic  poem). 

LUSITANIEN,  NE  [lu-ii-to-ni-in,  i-n] 
adj.  Lnsitanian. 

LUSITANIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t. 
Lusitanian. 

LUSTRAGE  [lus-tra-j]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
liMt-^ng. 

LUSTRAL,  E  [lus-tral]  adj.  (ant)  lu«- 
tral. 

LUSTRATION  [Iu«-tra-»i6n]  n.  £  (ant) 
lustration. 

De  — ,  lustrical.  Purifier  par  la  — ,  to 
lust  rate. 

LUSTRE  [lus-tr]  n.  m.  1.  J  lustre  (arti- 
ficial brightness);  2.  I  gloss;  3.  §  lustre; 
splendor ;  brilliancy;  4. 1  lustre  (candle- 
stick) ;  5.  (a.  &  m.)  lustre  (of  textile 
fabrics). 

LUSTRE,  n.  m.  1.  (Rom.  ant)  his- 
trum ;  2.  (chron.)  lustre  (space  of  five 
years). 

LUSTRER  [ii.8-tr«]  v.  a.  1.  J  to  give  a 
lustre  to  ;  2.  1|  to  give  a  gloss  to ;  3.  (a  & 
m.)  to  glaze  (textile  fabrics) ;  4.  (cloth.) 
to  dress. 

Lustre,  e,  pa  p.  ( K  senses  of  Lus- 
trer)  1.  \aving  a  lustre ;  2.  glossy. 

Non  — ,  (a  &  m.)  unglazed. 

LUSTRINE  [lus-tri-n]  n.  f.  lustring 
(silk-stuffV 

LUSTUCRU  [lus-tu-kru]  n.  m.  5  L 
^c7lat  do  you  call  him  ;  2.  simpleton ; 
ninny. 

LUT  [int]  n.  m.  (c'  ■Jm.)  lute;  luting  ; 
lutiition. 

LUTATION  [lu-i«  .  on]  n.  £  (cliem) 
luting ;  lutation. 

LUTER  [\a-u]  v.  a  (cliem.)  to  lute. 

LUTII  [lut]  n.  m.  (mus.)  lute  ;  •• 
shell. 

Corde  de  — ,  lute-string ;  etui  de  — , 
=-case;  joueur  de — ,  lutist;  lutanitA, 
Jouer  du  — ,  to  plat/  the  =. 

LUTH6RANISME  [iu-t«-r«-mwn]  a 
m.  Lutheranism. 

lutii:6rien,  ne  [lu-w-n-ii.,  »-iij  mQ 

Luthe'-an. 


LYM 


MAC 


MAC 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  e  fee ;  eiire:  t  tote :  ^  je ;  i  il ;  Jile ;  o  mo! ;  b  iin'ilc  ;  ij  mn:i  \  u  sue ;  &  sure ;  on  jour ; 


LUTIIl&ltlEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t 
Lutheran. 

LUTIIIEK  [Iu-ti6]  n.  m.  luU-maker. 

LUTIN  [lu-iTn]  n.  m.  1.  !  goblin ;  hob- 
foblin ;  **  elf;  2.  §  (pers.)  most  lively 
per/ton ;  8.  §  (per3.)  inld  ehild. 

Kaire  le  — ,  to  play  the  deuce. 

LTJTIN,  E  [lu-tin,  i-n]  adj.  ivanton  ; 
tr-igjish ;  roguish. 

A\oir  ua  air  — ,  to  look  roguish. 

LUTlNEi:  [lu-ti-.i«]  v.a.  1.  to  bedevil; 

to  plague ;  to  toiinent;  to  tease. 

LUTINEE,  V.  n.  to  plai/  the  deuce. 

LUTEIN  [lu-trin]  n.  m.  i.  Ucteni ;  let- 
te>'n;  1  reading-desk;  ^  eagle;  2. 
elioristevs. 

LUT'lE  [lut]  n.  f.  1.  I  wrestling;  2.  1 
scufle;  i.  y  §  struggle;  4.  §  contest;  5.  § 
Etrife. 

—  vijoureuse,  1.  vigorous  struggle; 
2.  fl'irte  grapple.  —  corps  a  corps, 
leresV.iiug.  En  — ,  at  strife.  Uc  bonne 
— yjilirly ;  by  fair  means  ;  <le  haute  — , 
hy  main  strength,  force ;  sans  — ,  (K 
senses)  unfought.  Refuser  la  — ,  (  V. 
.afnses)  to  deidiiie  a  contest ;  soulevcr 
uxie  — ,  (  V.  stnst^s)  to  raise  a  contest. 

LUTTKK  \\a-tt]  V.  n.  (avkc,  contre, 
with ;  pour,  to)  1.  1  to  urestle ;  2.  I  to 
Hcujfie;  3.  J  to  have  a  match  ;  4.  |!  §  to 
struggle;  to  Jight;  5.  §  to  strive;  0.  § 
(co.NTRE,  ...)to  buffet ;  7.  §  (de,  in)  to  vie. 

—  ensemble,  (V.  senses)  (<le)  to  vie 
irith  each  other  (in) ;  —  fenne  ^,  fort, 
(  V.  senses)  ||  §  to  struggle  hard ;  ^  to 
fight  hard.  I'ersonne  qui  lutte,  ( V. 
uenses)  1.  [  §  xt niggle r;  2.  §  striver. 

LIjTTEUH  [lu-teur]  a.  ui.  1  1.  tvrest- 
rer ;  2.  scuMer. 

LUXATION  [luk-sa-sion]  n.  f.  (surg.) 
luaation  ;  dislocation. 

LUXE  [luk-a]  n.  m.  luaniry. 

Objel  (le  — ,  superfluity ;  objets  <le  — , 
{:f>ia.)  fancy  goods.  Avee  — ,  liururi- 
ously ;  with  ■=. ;  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  luxu- 
rt.>?M  Adonnu  au — ,  luxurious;  utre 
<■'  1  •--  (r"ii'')i  '"  ^^  o  luxury  {to). 

I  riEK  [iuk-.6]  V.  a.  (surg.)  to  luxate; 
'.'.  dislocate;  \  to  put  out  of  joint. 

LcrxE,  E,  pa.  p.  (surg.)  luxated ;  di.slo 
t'M'.d ;  *[  out  of  joint. 

8e  luxek^  pr.  V.  (surg.)  to  become 
iuauttd. 

LUXUEU-X,  SE  [luk-iu-eu,  en  /]  adj. 
lutrurious. 

LUXUKE  [luk-.u-r]  n.  f.  +  luf^^ ;  lewd- 
ness. 

LUXUKIANCE  [luk-su-ri-iiu-.]  n.  f.  J  [ 
§  luxuriance. 

LUXUKIANT,  E  [luk-Bu-ii-an,  i]  adj.  J 
I  $  luxuriant. 

LUXUEIER  [luk-au-rU]  V.  n.  t  to  luxu- 
riate. 

LUXURIEUSEMENT  [luk-.u-H-eu  .- 
mill]  adv.  X  lustfully ;  lewdly. 

LUXUKIEU-X,  SE  [luk-.u-ri-eti,  eu-«] 
adj.  lustful ;  le^cd. 

LUZERNE  [lu-zjr-n]  n.  f.  (hot)  (genus) 
lucern  ;  lucern-grass  ;  Burgundian 
hay. 

—  aborcscente,  moon  trefoil;  —  com- 
mune, cultivee,  lucern. 

LUZEKNIERE  [lu-iir-nij-r]  n.  f.  lu- 
cern-field. 

LYCANTHROPE  [likin-tro-p]  n.  m. 
person  affected  rvitli  lycanthropiy. 

LYCANTIIROl'IE  [likan-tro-pi]  n.  f.  + 
(incd.)  li/cantlirop/y. 

LYCEE  \\\-tt\  n.  ni.  1.  (Gr.  ant.)  Ly- 
ceum ;  2.  lyceum ;  college. 

LYClilEN  [ii-»«-in]  n.  in.  collegian. 

LYCHNIDE  [lik-ui-d]  n.  f.  (bot)  lych- 
nldea. 

—  vls(|ueuse,  catch-fly. 
LYCorODE  rii-ko.p9-.i]  n.  m.  (bot)  1 

Uen'is)   lycopoaium ;  wolf's  chwo;  2. 
OJtfi  moss. 

—  commun,  ■=,  —  en  tnassue,  club- 
r.\r.M. 

LYCOREXIE  [li  ko.rtk..i]  n.  f.  (med.) 
bo'Uimia  ;  insatiable  appetite. 

LYDIEN,  NE  [li-di-in,  i-»]  adj.  Ly- 
cllan. 

LYDIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f.  Ly- 
dian. 

LYUI'IIAMTE  [im-h  li-t]  n.  f.  (med.) 
i'\fUtinmation  Cjf  Vie   lymphatic  r«'- 

8S0 


LYMPIIATIQUE  [  lin-fa-ii-k  ]  adj. 
(phjsiolO  lymphatic;  globate ;  glo- 
buted. 

GanglioL,  glande  — ,  lymphatic  gland  ; 
vaisseau  — ,  :=,  ijmph-duct;  =  vessel 

LYMPIIE  [lin-f]  n.  f.  1.  (pbysiol.: 
lymph  ;  2.  (bot.)  li/mph ;  sap. 

LYMPIIOTOMIE  [lin-fo-io-mi]  n.  f 
(anat.)  dissection  of  the  lymphatic  ves- 
sels. 

LYNX  ["jnk-s]  n.  m.  (mam.)  lynx. 

LYONNAIS,  E  [li-o-nis,  z]  adj.  Lyo7i- 
nese ;  of  Lyons. 

LYONNAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E, p.  n.  f.  Lyon- 
nese;  native  of  Lyons. 

LYRE  [li-r]'n.  f.  1.  lyre;  ** shell;  2. 
{w&\x.)lyra  ;  harp;  S.  (an&t)  lyra ;  4. 
(anc.  iiuis.)  dulcimer. 

■Joueur,  joueuse  de  — ,  lyrist.  Jouer 
lie  la  — ,  to  play  on  the  lyre. 

LYRIQUE  [li-ri-k]  adj.  1.  lyHc  ;  lyri- 
cal; 2.  tunable. 

Ouvraee  — ,  lyricism. 

LYRKJUE,  n.  ni.  lyno. 

LYSIMACIIIE  [li-n-ma-ej !]  n.  f.  (bot) 
(genus)  loose-strife. 

—  rouge,  j)urp)le  willow ;  smallloose- 
strife. 

LYSIMAQUE  [li-ri-ma-k]  n.  f.  (bot) 
(genus)  loose-strife. 

—  nummulaire,  money-wort. 


M 


M  [6m]  n.  f.  [me]  n.  ra.  1.  (thirteenth 
letter  of  the  alphabet)  m, ;  2.  (Roman 
character  representing  1000)  M. 

M,  1.  (initial  letter  of  Majest^,  Ma- 
jesty) M;  2.  (initial  letter  of  Monsieur) 
Mr.  (Mister). 

M'  1.  contraction  of  Me  (  F.  Me)  ;  2.  t, 
]^~  my. 

'2.  —  amour,  —  ftjiiie,  my  hive. 

MA  [ma]  adj.  (possessive)  i.  sing.,  pi. 
Mes,  r.y. 

[Ma  is  U8e<l  before  consonants  only.  Before  a 
vowel  or  A  silent  k,  nvn  is  used  in  the  f.  For  oilier 
gniinniallcal  oliservations  V.  Mon.] 

M.  A.  initial  letters  of  Maison  as- 

8UIIEE. 

MAB  [ninb]  n.  f.  (North,  myth.)  Mab 
(([ucen  of  the  fairies). 

MACABRE  [ma-ka-br]  adj.  f  of  death. 

Danso  — ,  dance  = ;  death's  dance. 

MACADAMISER  [ma-ka-du  mi-z6]  v.  a. 
(cnsrin.)  to  macadatmze. 

MACAQUE  [ina-ka-k]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
macacus  ;  macauco  ;  dog-faced  ba- 
boon ;  ai  e-baboon. 

MAC  A  RON  [mtt-ka-r5n]  n.  m.  maca- 
roni (small  cake);  macaroon. 

MACARONlfcE  [mn-ka-ro-n^]  n.  f.  (pocs.) 
macaronic. 

MACARONI  [ma-ka-ro-ni]  n.  m.  maca- 
roni (fine  paste). 

MACARONIQUE    [ma-ka-ro-ni-k]    adj. 

(poes.)  macaronic. 

MACilDOINE  [ma-B«-do8-u]  n.  f.  1. 
1  medley  (dish  of  different  vegetables, 
fruits);  2.  §  m,e.dley  (confused  mass). 

MACi:l)ONIEN,  NE  [ma..«-do-ni-in, 
4-n]  ad).  Macedonian. 

MAC^UONIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
Macedonian. 

MACER,   V.  Masseb. 

MAC:6RATI0N  [m.i-8«-rA-si5n]  n.  f.  1. 
maceration ;  2.  (chem.)  maceration. 

MAC^RER  [mn-s«-re]  V.  a.  1.  to  ma- 
cerate; 2.  (chem.)  to  macerate. 

MACHABIiIES  [ma-ka-b*]  n.  m.  (Bible) 
M<u-cabees,  i)l. 

MACHE  linn-sli]  n.  f  l.OTi7;?/(,(mi.\ture 
for  hi)rses)  2.  (bot)  lamb's  lettuce ; 
corn  salad 

MACHECOULIS  [mA-shkoo-HJ  n.  m. 
MACHICOULIS  [ma-.hi-kou.li]  (fort) 
machicolation. 

Defense  par  les  — ,  =.  A  — ,  machi- 
colated. 

MACIIEFER  [  m.l-ih-fJr  ]  n.  m.  L 
tcales  of  iron ;  2.  (mots,].)  hammer-tlag  ; 
puddler's  offal :  ofal. 

MAcHE'LIERE    [ira  ihj -.ii-i]    adj.   J 
(of  teeth)  oftliejaio. 
1      D»»nt    —    jaw   tooth  ;    mill    toot\  ; 
i  jrindA- 


MAClIELlfeRE,  n.  f.  1.  jaw-tooih, 
mill-tooth  ;  2.  (of  animals)  grinder. 

MACHEMOURE  [m.4  sh-mou-r]  B.  I 
remains  ofs'iip  biscuit. 

MACHER  [ma-sh6]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  maoH- 
catt ;  to  chew ;  2.  %(k.,for)  to  prepare; 
to  cut  out;  3.  §  (a,  to)  to  explain;  4 
{pvg~  to  munch;  5.  t  to  eat  with  gha- 
tony  ;  6.  (did.)  to  manducate ;  7.  (man.) 
to  champ  (o.'s  bit). 

—  de  haul,  to  eat  witlwut  appeUtt; 

—  k  vide,  to  delude  o.'s  self  with  uu- 
four.ded  /tope. 

Maciie,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  cf  MAcnK& 
Non  — ,  (  K.  senses)  unniasticated ; 

tmchewed.    No  I'avoir  pcint  —  §,  not  fj 

mince  the  matter. 

MACIIEU-R  [ma-.heur]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-i] 

n.  f  1.  chewer;  2.  J^F"  muncher;  8.  eater. 

—  de  tabac.  tobacco-chewer. 
MACIIIAVl^LIQUE     [ma-ihi-a-vi-li-k] 

adj.  Macliiavelian. 

MACHIAVilLISME  [ma-ihi-a-T^-lU-m] 
u.  m  machiavelisni. 

MAClIIAVliLISTE  [ma-.hi.a-v6-lis-t] 
p.  n.  m.  Machiavelian. 

MACHICATOIRE  [n-.ii-.Ui.ka-toa-r]  n. 
m.  masticator!/. 

MACIIICO,  "MACIIICOT  [ma-.hi-ko] 
n.  m.  t  (b  s.)  singer  (in  churches). 

MACHICOULIS,  n.  m.    V.   Mache- 

COUI.tS. 

MACHINAL,  E  [ma-sbi-nal]  adj.  me- 
chanical (produced  by  the  mere  laws  of 
motion  &  not  intentional). 

Un  eifet  i  urement  — ,  an  ^fftci  merely  mechani- 
cal. 

Nature  — e,  mechanicalness. 

MACHINALE.VIENT  [ma-ohi-na-l-maa] 
adv.  7nechanic(dly  (by  the  mere  Iswi 
of  motion  and  not  intentionally). 

MACHINATEUR  [nm-thi-ns-tear]  n. 
m.  machinator ;  plotter. 

MACHINATION    [ma-shi-na-.i6n]    n.   £ 

1.  jnachinaiion ;  plot;  2.  tampering. 

MACHINE  [ma-slii-n]  n.  f.  1.  1  wi«- 
chine;  2.  1  engine  (powerful  machine) 
8.  I  — s,  (pi.)  machinery ;  4.  ||  S  piece  of 
mechanism,  machinery ;  5.  |  work  of 
art;  C.  §  macliination ;  intrigue;  T. 
— s,  (pi.)  (theat)  machinery. 

—  auxiliaire,  assistant  engine;  — 
fixe,  fixed,  stationary  ==  —  fonctioD- 
nant  a  terro,  land  =:=;  —  locomotive,  lo- 
comotive =^;  locomotive;  —  ronde  **, 
globe  (earth) ;  ball ;  —  soi  fflante,  blasts 
=;;  bloicing  :=.  — de  bateau,  JWtfHna 
=  ;  — a  colonne  d'eau,  water-presiture 
= ;  —  a  detente  do  vapeur,  eo'pansion 
steam  =;  ;  —  k  double  effet,  double 
acting  =;  —  a  simple  effet,  siiigle  act- 
ing  = ;  single-stroke  =: ;  —  de  la  force 
de  ...  chevaux,  . . .  horse-power  =■ ;  — 
de  guoiTC,  =  of  war;  —  a  la  main, 
liand  machine ;  —  ik  basse,  haute, 
moyenne  |)ression.  low,  high,  mean 
pressure  =;  —  de  renfort,  assistant :=; 

—  a  ...  roues,  . .  .-uheeled  z=;  —  a  va- 
peur, steam-^^;  —  a  vapeur  fixe,  fixed, 
stationary  =■;  —  a  vapeur  do  la  force 
de  . . .  chevaux,  . . .  horse-power  steam~ 
:=.  Atelier  de  construction  pour  les — 9, 
1.  machine-factory  ;  2.  ^-manufac- 
tory;  biUiment  pour  la  — ,  =^-hoiise; 
chambre  de  la  — ,  =--room  ;  conducteur 
do  — 8,  (thU.)  ^-driver ;  constnicteur  de 
— s,  1.  machine-maker ;  2.  =:-builder  ; 
i=.-maker,  manufacturer;  construction 
de  — s,  ■=.-building,  making ;  puits  de 
— ,  (milling)  ^^-pit,  shaft;  surveillant 
do — ,  machine-minder,  tender;  tender 
de  — ,  (r«il.)  =-tender.  Par  line  — ,  dco 
— 8,  (V.  senses*)  by  machinery.  De- 
monter  une  — ,  to  take  an  =:,  a  machine 
to  pieces;  fonctionner  au  iiioyei  de  — i;^ 
to  be  worked,  to  trork  by  machinery ; 
faire  fonctioiiiier.  joiicr  une  — ,  to  ivork 
an  =;  nionter  une  — ,  to  put  an  =:,  a 
machine  logetlier ;  ctre  mfi,  mis  en 
mouvement  [mr  dis — e,  to  be  work4>d. 
to  work  by  machinenj ;  remonter  nn« 
— ,  to  put  an  =-.  a  machine  together 
again.  La  —  foiiotionne,  va  bicn,  th« 
=,  machine  irorkx  well ;  j"e.'*t  une  puro 
— ,  une  —  uinlmlanle,  cc  nest  .^uuiie  — 
J,  he,  ihe  ix  n  m)-\-i'  machine. 

MACIUNEK  [n.inhiui']  v.  1  tc  mn 
u.  if  U/'  ,'  to  jiluL 


MAD 

MAG 

MAI 

vu  joftte; 

ea  jcu;  e«  j«une; 

eii  pour ;  an  pan  ;  in  pin ; 

on  bon; 

iiii  briin ; 

*11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

MACIIINISTE  [ma-.hi.ni.-t]  n.  m.  1. 
mackirJKt ;  2.  emjineer ;  engine-indn. 

MACIIOIUK  [niathoa-r]  n.  f.  1.  i|  juw  ; 
jaw-hone;  2.  (of  animals)  jaio-hone;  ^ 
elMp  ;  3.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  blockhead ;  dolt ; 
i.  (of  fire-arms)  c/iop$  ;  dates ;  5.  (tech.) 
jaw;  6.  (tech.)  (of  vices)  chop. 

A  —  toinbante,  chap-faUen ;  chop- 
faU-en.  Uomettre  la  — ,  to  dinlocute 
Ike  jaw. 

MAf.lIIONNER  [ma-.ho-n«]  V.  a.  1.  fc 
ix-:r.li.e  (chew);  2.  to  mumble  (speak 
U  llbtinctly). 

Ne  faire  quo  —  ses  paroles,  to  mumble 
(speak  indistinctly).  En  machonnant, 
muml/lingli/.  Personne  qui  machonne, 
mumbler. 

MACIIURER  [ma-.hu-r^]  v.  a.  1.  to 
blacken  ;  to  black  ;  2.  t  (print)  to  ma- 
cule. 

MACIS  [ma-Bi]  n.  IT),  mace  (spice). 

M.  A.  C.  L.,  initial  letters  of  Maison 

ASSniEB  CONTRE  l'iNCKNDIK. 

juACLE  [mii-kl]  n.  f.  1.  (bot.)  water- 
oalthrop  ;  caltrop  ;  2.  (her.)  jnascle ;  8. 
(ruin.)  made ;  chiaxtolUe ;  holloto  spar. 

M  A(pON  [ma-son]  n.  m.  1.  )  ma  SOU  ;  2. 
\  mason;  free-maaon;  8.  §  (b.  s.)  bu)^- 
gler;  bad,  clumsy  workman. 

Aide-  — ,  masons  laborer ;  franc-  — , 
=,  free  = ;  inaitre  — ,  master  = ;  vrai 
— ,  dotonright,  ^  regular  bungler.  —  en 
brlques,  bricklayer ;  —  en  pierre,  sto/ie- 
=.    ]&tat  profession  de  — ,  masonry. 

MAQONNAGE  [m»-.o-na-j]  n.  m.  ma- 
tonry ;  mason's  tcork. 

MAgONNER  [ina..o.nf]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  do 
mAison's  work,  masonry  to ;  2.  §  to 
bungle;  8.  |  to  wall;  to  wall  up;  to 
block  up ;  4.  (mas.)  to  stone. 

MAQONNERIE  [mH-«.-n-ri]  n.  f.  1. 
7)iasonry ;  mason's  icork ;  stone  work  ; 
2.  masonry ;  free-masonry. 

—  brute,  (mas.)  ashlar ;  rubble-work; 
—  maillee,  (build.)  net  masonry.  —  de 
blocaille,  rubble-tcork ;  —  de  libage, 
ashlar;  —  pour  murs,  (mason.)  wall- 
'Jng.  Ouvrage  do  — ,  masotiry ;  ma- 
sen's  work;  stone-work. 

MAgONNIQUE  [ma-.o-ni.k]  adj.  ma- 
ajnio. 

MACQUE  [ma-k]  n.  f.  brake  (instru- 
nent  for  breaking  hemp). 

MACQURR  [ma-ki]  V.  a.  to  break 
(hemp). 

MACPlE  [ma-kr]  n.  f  (bot.)  water  cal- 
throp ;  caltrop. 

MACREUSE  fma-kreu-z]  n.  f.  (om.) 
tciitf.r ;  ^king-cluck;   black  diver. 

Double  — ,  velvet  scoter.  Avoir  un  sang 
de  — ^,  to  be  frigid  (unmoved  at  a.  th.). 

MACROURE  [ma-kro.i-r]  n.  m.  (crust.) 
iiuicrouran. 

D6capode  — ,  (carcin.)  crayfish  (fa- 
mily). 

MACULATURE  [ma-ku-ia-tfl-r]  n.  C 
(book-8.,  print)  macule  ;  icaste  paper. 

MACULE  [ma-ku-l]  n.  f.  1.  spot; 
stain ;  blemish  ;  2.  (astr.)  macula. 

Agneau  sans \-,  spotless  laanb. 

MACULER  [ma-ku-l«]  V.  a.  (print)  to 
macule ;  to  cloud. 

MACULER,  V.  n.  (print)  to  macule; 
to  set  of. 

MADAME  [ma-da-m]  n.  f,  pL  Me8- 
aiAMKS,  1.  (before  a  noun)  Mrs.  (Mis- 
tress);  2.  (addressing  a  lady)  Madam; 
1  Ma'am  ;  3.  (speaking  of  a  lady  pre- 
sent) this  lady  ;  4.  (of  titled  ladies)  my 
I'ldjj;  your,  her  Ladyship;  5.  (of 
princesries)  lady ;  C.  t  Madame  (king 
of  Franco's,  daupliin"s  eldest  daughter; 
wife  of  the  king's  brother). 

[Madame  in  s.  pe  8  ri  t'Oiis  is  often  used  twice.] 

Faire  la  — ,  to  play  the  great  lady. 
C  38t  une  gros.se  — ,  slie  is  a  great  (rich) 
fcvi?/.  —  vant  bien  monsieur,  the  wife 
ii  ai  good  as  the  husband. 

MADlSlFACTION  [.na-d«-fnk-.ion]  n.  f. 
(jiharm.)  madffiiction. 

MAD^KIEli  [ma-d6.fi«]  V.  a.  (pharm.) 
to  madefy. 

MADELONNETTE  [ma-d-lo  nj-t]  n.  f. 
ifagdalen  (repentant  woman). 

MADEMOISKLLE   [n,.>-d-mo«-i4-l]   n. 
f.,  pl.  Mesbkmoisei.les,  1.  Misf  ;  2.  (in 
tetters)  Madame ;  3.  +  3frs.  (n  if  tref  ^,  a  J 
UUe  Biv<in  formerly  to  married  iaaies  not  i 


noble);  4.  t  "  Afa demoiselle'''  (eldest 
unmarried  princess  of  the  blood  royal, 
eldest  daughter  of  the  king's  brother). 

MADi;RE  Tma-dJ-r]  n.  m.  Madeira; 
Madeira  wine. 

MADONE  [ma-do-n]  n.  f.  madona; 
madonna. 

MADRAGUE  [ma-dra-g]  n.  r  (fish.) 
tunny -net. 

MADRAS  [ma-dra«]  n.  m.  1.  madras ; 
2.  m,adras  handkerchief. 

Mouchoir  do  — ,  madras  handker- 
chief. 

MADR6,  E  [ma-drd]  adj.  1.  1  spotted  ; 
2.  B  speckled ;  8.  |i  mottled ;  4.  §  (pers.) 
crafty  ;  cunning ;  sly. 

MADREPORE  [  ma-dr6-p5-r  ]  n.  m. 
(polyp.)  madrepore. 

MADRIER  [ma-dr-«]  n.  m.  1.  (build.) 
joist ;  2.  (fort)  madriei . 

Poser  des  — s,  (build.)  to  joist. 

MADRIGAL  [ma-dri-pai]  n.  m.  1.  ma- 
drigal; 2.  (inus.)  madngal. 

MADRURE  [ma-dru-r]  n.  f.  l.spotiing; 
2.  speckling ;  8.  mottling. 

MAESTRAL  [mi»-tral]  n.  m.  maestrul 
(northwest  wind  in  the  Mediterranean). 

MAFL6,  E  [n.a-fl^], 

MAFFLU,  E  [ina-nu]  adj.  chubby; 
chub-faced. 

MAGASIN  [ma-g^i-jin]  n.  m.  1.  tcare- 
house  ;  store-house  ;  store-room  ;  2. 
shop ;  .8.  (for  military  stores)  magazine  ; 
4.  provision;  store;  stock;  5.  m.aga- 
sine  (periodical  publication) ;  6.  (of 
coaches)  basket 

3.  —  d'annrs,  magazine  of  armt ;  —  de  poudre, 
P'tvder  niai;itzine. 

Auteur  d'un  vol  dans  un  — ,  shop- 
lifter; commis  de  — ,  =^-ma 7i ;  jeune 
cominis  de  — ,  =^-boy  ;  dame  de  — ,  =- 
woman;  demoiselle  de  — ,  T=-girl;  gar- 
;on  de  — ,  1.  wa rehouse-man ;  2.  por- 
ter;  marchandise  en  — ,  (com.)  stock; 
vol  dans  un  — ,  =-lifting.  En  — ,  1.  in 
store;  2.  in  o.'s  =;  8.  in  hand ;  on 
hand.  Courir  les  — s,  to  shop ;  former 
Ic  — ,  to  shut  up  = ;  garder  en  — ,  (com.) 
to  keep  on  hand ;  garder  un  — ,  to  at- 
tend a  =^;  ^  to  mind  a  =;  mettre  en 
— ,  to  warehouse ;  monter  ses  — s,  (com.) 
to  lay  in,  to  take  in  stock  ;  ouvrir  lo  — , 
to  open  = ;  remettre  en  — ,  (com.)  to 
rewarehouse ;  tenir  un  — ,  to  keep  a  z=. 

MAGASINAGE  [ma-ga-ii-na-j]  n.  m. 
(com.)  1.  warehousing ;  2.  warehouse- 
rent. 

MAGASINIER  [ma-pi-«-iii«]  n.  m.  1. 
tcarehouse-man ;  2.  (cam.)  stock-book ; 
3  (nav.)  yeoma/K. 

MAGE  [mn-j]  n.  m.  1.  mcjian;  2.  — s, 
(pl.)  nagians;  magi;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  -f- 
wise  men  of  the  East. 

Des  — s.  (  V.  senses)  magian. 

MAGR  MAJE  [>na-j]  adj.  t  (o.'Jsfgee) 
chief. 

Juge  —  +,  chief  justice. 

MAGICIEN  [ma-ji..iin]  n.  m.,  NE  [i-n] 
n.  f.  magiidan. 

Herbe  au.x  — 8,  (1  ot)  1^  woody  night- 
shade. 

MAGIE  [ma-ji]  n.  f.  t  §  magic. 

—  blanche,  naturelle,  natural  = ;  — 
noire,  black  art.  Livro  de  —  noire, 
black-book.     Par  — ,  magically. 

MAGIQUE  [ma-ji-k]  adj.  1. 1  imagic; 
2.  §  magic  ;  magical. 

1.  Une  baguelte  — ,  a  m;igic  wand.  2.  Une  il- 
lusion — ,  a  magical  illuaiuii ;  la  lanteme  — ,  tite 
magic  lantern. 

MAOISME  [ma-ji«-m]  n.  la.  magian- 
ism. 

MAGISTER  [ma-ji.-tir]  n.  m.,  pl.  — ,  +  1. 
sdwol-master  (of  a  village) ;  2.  pedant. 

—  du  village,  village  school-master. 
MAGIST^RE    [ma-ji.-t6-r]    n.    m.    1. 

grand-mastership  (of  the  order  of  Mal- 
t.a) ;  2.  t  (chem )  magistery ;  3.  t 
(pharm.)  magistery. 

MAGISTRATE  E  [ma-;ij-tral]  gdj.  1. 
rrng'steriul  (of  a  master);  2.  (of  fines, 
of  plans)  principal;  8.  (pliarm.)  (of 
medicines)  prepared  according  to  pre- 
scription. 

Air  — ,  mjigisierial  air  ;  magisieriul- 
ness  ;  ton  — ,  =  ic-ne;  magisierialness. 

MA 0 ISTR ALEMENT  [  ma-il.-t;-«-l 
«it]  \i\   n'ag'steriaUy. 


MAGISTRAT  [ma-ji.-tra]  n.  m.  1 
magistrate  (member  of  a  court  of  in* 
tice);  2.  %  town-council 

De  — ,  of  a  magistrate  ;  m.agiiteriai 
magistratic. 

MAGISTRATURE  [ma  ji.-tr»-tu  r]  a 
f.  magistracy. 

—  assise,  judicial  ■=.  (judges);  —  do 
bout,  body  ofpnhlic  prosecutors. 

MAGNANERIE  [ma  gim-n  ri*], 

MAGNANIERE  [ma-gti-tii-r*]  n.  t 
silk-toorm,  nursery. 

MAGNANIER  [ma-gna-ni6*]  n.  m.  ov/;¥ 
er,  proprietor  of  a  silk-icorm.  nursery. 

MAONANI.ViE     [ma-gna-ni-m*J       H^ 

(de,  to)  magnanimous  ;  high-mtnded. 

MAGNANIMEMENT  [ma-gna-ni-mj- 
man*]  adv.  magnanimowily. 

MAGNANIMITY  [ma-gna-ni-mi-t«*l  n. 

f.  magnanimity  ;  greatness  of  mind, 
A  vec  — ,  with  =z ;  magnanimously. 
MA  GNAT    [mag-na]   n.   m.   magnate 

(nobleman  of  Hungary  and  formerly  of 

Polan.l). 
M.AGNE  [ma-gn*]  adj.  t  great. 
MAGN15;SIE  [ma-gn«-zi*]  n.  f.  (chem.) 

mitgnesia. 

.MAG.N'fiSIl^;,  E  [ma-gnf-zi**]  adj., 
MAGN':^.SIEN,   NK   [nm-gnd-zi-is,  J,-n*] 

adj.  (niin.)  magnesian  ;  containing 
magnesia. 

]S1AGN:6TIQUE  [  ma-gi.«-ti-k*  ]  adj. 
(phys.)  magnetic. 

Propriete  — ,  magneticalness. 

MAGNlfcTISER  [ma-gn«-ti-i4*]  V.  a. 
(phys.)  to  magnetize. 

MAGN:6TISEUR  [nm-gn«-ti-Miir*]  0. 
m.  nutgnetizer. 

MAGNllTISME  [ma-gn^-ti.-m*]  n.  n. 
magnetisin. 

—  animal,  animal  =.  Science,  prin- 
cipcs  (pl.)  du  — ,  magnetics.  Par  fe  — 
magneticalk/. 

MAGNIFICAT  [mae-ni-fi  kat]  n.  IIJ. 
(Rom.  catli.  lit)  magnificat  (byran  lo 
tlie  Virgin  Mary). 

MAGNIFICENCE  [ma-gni-fl  .an  •.♦]  1u 
f.  1.  1  §  magnificence;  grandeur  ;  U,  \ 
inagnificent  thing ;  3.  ||  great  Mfeme. 

MAGNIFICO  [  ma-gni-fi-ko*  ]  n.  m. 
magnifico  (grandee  of  Venie«). 

MAGNIFIER  [ma-gni-fi-6*]  V,  «.  t  te 
glorify  (God) ;  to  praise. 

MAGNIFIQUE  [ma-gni-fi-k*]  adj.  1. 
magnifice7it ;  ,,rand:  gorgeous ;  state- 
ly ;  2.  §  magnificent ;  grand. 

MAGNIFIQUEMENT  [ma-gni-fi-k- 
man*]  adv.  1. 1|  magnificently ;  grandly; 
gorgeously ;  2.  §  magnifcently  ;  grarui- 
iy :  3.  5  %in  fine  style. 

MAGNOLIA  [c-a-gno-li-a*]  MAGNO- 
LIER  [nia-gno-ii6*]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus) 
magnolia. 

—  parasol,  umbrella-tree. 
MAGOT  [ma-go]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  m/i- 

got;  Barbary  ape;  2.  §  (bot)  (pers.) 
rude,  awkward  clown;  3.  grotesqut 
figure;  4.  hoard  ofmonex,  ;  hoard. 

MAGYAR,  E  [mag-iar]  kdj.  Magyar. 

MAGYAR,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  Mag- 
yar. 

MAIIALEB  [mtt-a-:JU]  n.  m.  (bot)  ma- 
haleb. 

Cerisier  — ,  =. 

MAHEUTRE  [ma-u-tr]  MAIIOITRE 
[ma-oa-tr]  n.  m.  f  t  sleeve. 

MAIIOGON  [ma-o-gonl  MAIIOGONl 
[ma-o-go-ni]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus)  ma- 
hogany. 

—  d'Am6riqne,  mahogany  (species). 

MAHOMftTAN,  E  [ma-o-m«-tan,  «-t] 
adj.  Mahometan;  Mohammedan. 

MAHOMETAN,  r  n.  m..  E.  p.  n.  £ 
Mahometan  ;  Muha-^  xmedan. 

MAH0M6TISME  [m.i-o-me-tU  m]  r  ^ 
m.  Malometanism ; Mohammedan i#m. 

MAI  [me]  n.  m.  1.  May  (niontb;,  1 
May -pole. 

La  mi — ,  the  middle  of  May ;  pJ•^ 
mier  — ,  1.  first  of  =;  2.  =z-day.  tic.U 
de  — ,  (bot)  hawthorn ;  champ  du  — , 
(Fr.  hist.)  ^^ champ  de  M li"  (assembly 
of  the  nation  held  in  May) ;  divcrtisfe- 
ment  jeu  de  — ,  ■=-game ;  Jiatinee  du 

Eremier  — ,  r=-morn.     Cne'.lir  de  I'au- 
epine  du  mois  de  — ,  to  m,:.y ;  plancei 
.«  —   to  set  up  the  -^-pole. 
MATGRE  [m^  «»1  •  g.  1.  3  lean;  maa 
881 


MAI 


MAI 


MAT 


rtnml;  dmille;  e'fee;  efove;  efute;  #je;  til;  tile;  oraol;  5  mole;  i^Jinort;  ?*8uc;  «  sure;  ou  jyur: 


gre;  2.  J  (pers.)  ?7(2re;  spare;  3.  g  Tnea- 
Crre ,"  />f>o/'  ,•  sovry ;  4.  §  harren ;  dry  ; 
itgune ;  5.  (of  coal)  close-burning ;  6. 
(of  writing)  slender ;  1.  (arts)  meagre; 


.  (print)  thin. 
Jou 


Jour  — ,  1.  flsh-day  ;  2.  day  of  absti- 
nence from  flesh  weat;  repas  — ,  flsh- 
meal;  eoupe  — ,  1.  vegetable  soup;  2. 
fish-soup.  —  conmie  un  chat,  coinine 
nn  liareng,  as  thin  as  a  latli,  as  a 
uhip}.nng-post. 

MAIGKE,  n.  m.  1.  i«m(notfat);  2. 
fr>od  other  than  meat. 

Fttirc  — ,  to  abstain  from  meat ;  not 
Ui  eat  flesh ;  to  eat  no  flesh. 

MAIGRE,  n.  m.  (icb.)  utnhra;  ehro- 
n:is;  corvo. 

MAIGKELET,  TE  [mj-gr6-lj,  t]  adj.  1 
thin;  spare. 

MAIGREMENT  [mh  gre-miin]  adv.  § 
meagrely  ;  poorly  ;  sorrily. 

MAIGKET,  TE  [mj,-grj,  t]  adj.  |  t?nn  ; 
up  are. 

MAIGEEUR  [mS-greur]  n.  f.  1.  [  leau- 
«•«« ,•  meugreness ;  2.  ||  (pers.)  thinness  ; 
spareness  ;  8.  §  meagreness  ;  poorness  ; 
Dorriness ;  4.  §  barremiess ;  dryness; 
jejuneness ;  5.  (arts)  meagreness. 

MAIGKIR  [m^-grir]  V.  n.  II  1.  to  be- 
come, to  get,  to  grow  lean ;  ^  to  full 
away;  2.  (pers.)  to  become,  to  get,  to 
grow  thin,  spare ;  1  to  fall  aivay. 

MAIL  [mii-i*]  n.  ni.,  pi.  — s,  1.  mall 
(.game);  2.  mall  (place). 

MAIL,  n.  m.   V.  Maillociie. 

MAILLE  [ma-i*]  n.  f.  1.  stitch;  2. 
mesh ;  3.  ring  of  mail ;  4.  "  maille" 
(old  French  coin  worth  ,083  farthing);  5. 
ttratr  (least  possible  value). 

—  lomboe,  loose  stitch.  Avoir  —  a 
partir  ensemble  §,  to  pluck,  to  ptill  a 
croxo  together;  to  pick  a  bone  toge- 
ther;  avoir  —  a  partir  avcc  q.  u.  §,  to 
hace  a  crow  to  pluck  with  a.  o. ;  to 
have  a  bone  to  pick  with  a.  o. ;  laisser 
6ch.-»pper,  toinber  une  — ,  to  let  down  a 
•  - ;  relever,  reprendre  une  — ,  to  take  up 
n  -^.     Dont  la  —  est  tomboe,  z=-faUen. 

AIAILLEK  [mn-i£*]  v.  n.  (of  par- 
IxlJges)  to  become,  to  get,  to  groio 
ipockled. 

8e  — ,  =. 

MAILLET  [ma-ie*]  n.  m.  1.  maUet; 
wooden  hammer;  beetle;  2.  (tech.) 
itock. 

(rros  — ,  mull.  Manche  de  — ,  beetle- 
ftoc/c.    Frapper  d"un  gros  — ,  to  mall. 

MAILLETAGE  [ni-vi-ta-j*]  n.  m. 
^nuv.)  sheuUiing  (a  ship's  bottom)  rcith 
nails  (to  prevent  its  being  injured  by 
worms). 

MAILLETER  [ma-i-u*]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to 
sheathe  (a  ship's  bottom)  with  nails  (to 
prevent  its  being  Injured  by  worms). 

MAILLOCIIE  [ma-io-8ii*J  n.  f.  (tech.) 
beetle. 

Manche  de — ,  ^^-stock. 

MAILLON  [ma-i-6n*]  n.  m.  (nav.)  roll- 
ing hitch. 

MAILLOT  [ma-io*]  n.  m.  long-clothes ; 
swaddle  ;  swaddhng-band  ;  swad- 
lUng-cloVies. 

Au  — ,  en  — ,  in  swaddling-clothes. 

MAIN  [min]  n.  f  1.  hand;  2.  (of  cer- 
tain animals)  paw;  3.  hand-writing ; 
hand;  writing;  4.  handle;  5.  hook  (of 
ine  bucket  of  a  well);  6.  hand-shovel 
ilor  money);  shovel;  7.  (of  carriages) 
hndv-loop;  8.  (of  paper)  quire;  9.  (bot.) 
errrhus ;  cirrus ;  ^  clasper ;  10.  (cards) 
trick;  11.  (cards)  lead;  12.  (meas.) 
hand. 

Avant — ,(mai:).)fore-?iand  ;  — chau- 
Ao,  Jwt  cockles  (game) ;  —  courante, 
(V'Ook-k.)  waste-book ;  la  dernicre  — ,  the 
Ji^iishing  =,  stroke;  —  droitc,  right 
:=: ;  —  forte,  1.  J  large  = ;  2.  ||  strong  = ; 
(.  (law)  nisistance;  — ganchc,  left  =^ ; 
huat  la  —  off  ^=;  les  — s  nettcs,  with 
eltan  =zs;'\c» — 8  pleines,  wiiA  o.'«  =« 
full;  withfuU-=.H;  les — s  vides,  ejn/'^y- 
nundfd ;  with  o.'a  =«  empty ;  v;ith 
empty  lumds.  —  de  benrre,  (play)  but- 
ler-fingers; —  de  corde,  (sta.)  cassia, 
cording  quire.  Adresse,  agilite  de  la — , 
ileight  q/'= ;  arts  tie  la — ,  manual  arts ; 
battoment  de  — s,  clapping  ofT=.i ;  coup 
de  — ,  1.  (mil.)  sudden  atiail ;  •'co^<p 


de  main;"  2.  §  bold  stroke;  8.  §  sur- 
prise; homnie  de  — ,  tiold,  enterpris- 
ing man  ;  jeu  de  — ,  gumein  which  the 
players  strike  each  ciher ;  jt^ux  de  — , 
romping;  longueur  dc  la  — ,  spun; 
ouvragc  fait  dolicatement  li  la  — ,flnger- 
^>iff  i  poigneo  de  — ,  shuke  of  the  :=  ; 
rovers  de  — ,  blow  with  the  back  of  the 
=  ;  revere  do  la  — ,  back  of  the  =  ;  tour 
de — ,  legerdemain;  ileight  of -::^.    La 

—  dans  la  —  ||,  =  in  ==.  A  la  — ,  1.  to 
o.'s  =;  ready,  nigh  at  :=;  ^  handy; 
2.  by  = ;  3.  in  = ;  4.  on  = ;  5.  by  guess 
(without  weighing);  6.  (of  letters,  &c.) 
by prirate  = ;  ft  ;  as  les  — s !  =;«  off!  a 

—  ani.v;c.  1.  with  amis  in  =:;;  with 
arms  in  c.'s  =s;  armed;  2.  by  farce 
of  arms ;  a  belles  — s,  (K  A  pleines 
— s);  aux  —  crochues,  legeres,  (b.  s.) 
light-fingered  (thievish);  iV  deux  — s,  1. 
icith  both  =«,-  2.  two-handed;  8.  (of 
saws)  cross-cut;  4.  (man.)  (of  horses) 
fitted  to  drive  and  ride;  a  —  dro^te, 
on  the  right  ^=;  at.,  to  the  right;  a  — 
lauehe,  on  'he  left-=;  at,  to  the  left;  a 
— s  jointes,  with  clasped  zzls  ;  a  —  lev^'e, 
(of  writing)  of  :=;  a  pleines  — s,  1.  by 
handfuls;  2.  %  profusely ;  a  toutjs  — s, 

1.  (man.)  (of  horscs)_/?<^erf  to  drive  and 
ride;  2.  §  {\iCT&.)fit  for  any  and  every 
thing  ;  a  une  — ,  (man.)(ofl!orscs)^/W 
for  one  purpose  only ;  a  la  portce  de 
la  — ,  nigl.  «<=::;  ^  handy ;  aux  — s  de 
beurre,  biUter-finger»d ;  a\  ec  Ic  revers 
de  la — ,  back-handed ;  dans  sa — ,  {V. 
scn.scs)  within  o.'s  =: ;  de  la  —  ( V. 
senses)  manual ;  de  la  —  .a  la  —  f  fron^ 
z=  to  =:;  de  —  en  — ,  1.  from  =^'to  z=:; 

2.  ^from  one  (pereon)  to  anotlier ;  do 
la  — ,  des  — s  de  q.  u.,  at  o.'s  =: ;  de  la  — 
de  qui  que  ce  soit,  at  any  =  ;  dcs  deux 
— s,  jvith  both  =.s;  de  longue  — ,  \.for 
a  length  of  time ;  for  a  long  time ;  2. 
of  old ;  3.  of  long  standing  ;  old;  de  — 
d'liomme,  by  the  =  of  man;  de  la  lon- 
gueur de  la  — ,  spanlon  g  ;  de  la  premiere 
— ,from  the  first  —  ;  de  sa  propre  — ,  1. 
with  o.'s  own  = ;  2.  in  o.'s  oxen  =^-rcrit- 
ing ;  de  secondc  — ,  second-^^ ;  en  —  ||  §, 

1.  II  §  i»  = ;  2.  §  at  o.^s  disposal ;  en  — 
propre,  in,  into  a.  o.'s  otcn  =^;  en  — 
tierce,  jn  the -^s  of  a  third  party ;  en 
un  tour  de  — ,  in  a  trice ;  in  an  in- 
stant; entre  les — s,  in  o.'szzzs;  in  =:; 
hors  — ,  hors  la  — ,  (man.)  off-side;  off; 
par  la  —  do  q.  u. ;  1.  by  a.  o.'s  = ;  2. 
(law)  under  a.  o.^s  = ;  sans  —  mettre, 
without  labor  or  expense  ;  sous  — ,  uih- 
der  =: ;  sous  la  — ,  1.  at  = ;  ready,  nigh 
at  =:;  2.  underhand;  3.  (man.)  near 
side;  near.  Ne  pas  y  aller  de  — 
morto  §,  1.  to  strike  hard ;  2.  to  handle 
a.  o.  without  mittens;  arracher  des  — s 
dj  q.  a,  to  snatch  out  of  a.  fl.'s=:s; 
avoir  la  — ,  (cards)  1.  to  play  first ;  2.  to 
deal;  avoir  de  la — .  (nius.)  to  etrecute 
icell;  avoir  une  belle  — ,  (writing)  to 
terite  a  good  =;  avoir  la  —  bonne,  1.  || 
to  be  handy ;  to  be  skilful  icitli  o.'s  — s ; 

2.  §  to  be  fortunate,  lucky  ;  avoir  la  — 
crochue  §,  to  be  light-fingered  (thievish) ; 
avoir  la  —  dressee,  faite,  rompue  a  q.  ch.. 
to  have  o.'s  =  in ;  avoir  la  —  forceo,  1. 
to  be  compelled  ;  2.  not  to  be f res;  8.  to 
be  forced  to  act;  avoir  la  grande,  la 
haute  — ,  to  Juive  the  most,  greatest  au- 
t/iority;  avoir  la  —  heureuse  ^,  to  be 
fortunate,  lucky  ;  avoir  la  —  k'g6re,  1. 
to  fuive  skilful  ^=s ;  2.  to  be  free  icith 
o.'s  =«  (inclined  to  strike);  3.  §  to  be 
light-fingered  (thievish) ;  avoir  les  — s 
longues,  to  have  long  arms ;  to  be  pow- 
erful ;  avoir  les  — s  nettes  §,  to  have  o.'s 
=«  clean  (nncomiptcd) ;  il  a  les  — s 
nettes  §,  his  =«  are  clean  (uncorrnpt- 
ed);  av  <ir  les — s  nettes  de  q.  ch.  §,  to 
have  o.  s  =.s  clean  of  a.  th. ;  avoir  la  — 
sfirc,  to  have  a  firm  ■=;  avoir  q.  ch.  en- 
tro  les  — 8,  to  have  a.  th.  in  o.'s  =«  ,• 
avoir  des  — s  de  beurre,  (play)  to  be  but- 
ter-fingered;  baiser  la  —  de  q.  u.  II,  to 
kiss  a.  o.'s  ■=. ;  baiser  les  — s  a  q.  u.  ||,  to 
kiss  a.  o.'s -=8;  battre  des — s,  to  clap 
o.'s  =«,•  changer  do  — ,  to  change  =zg ; 
djnner  a  — ,  1.  ioshuke  =«  (icitha.  o.); 
2.  (cards)  to  give  o.'s  adversa?';/  the 
lead ;  donner  la  —  A,  1.  to  give  o.'s  = 
to;  i.  to  hand  (*  o.);  i  i  to  (t*H»t;  to 


help ;  to  lend  a  =.to;  4.  §  to  gir>e  o.'i 
liand,  (in  m.'irriage)  to;  donjier  les  —  i  i 
q.  ch.  §,  to  consent  to  a.  th. ;  donner  an 
coup  de  — ,  to  lend  a^^;  to  glee  o  lift ; 
to  do  a  turn;  fairc  donner  un  coup  <J» 

—  a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  a  spell;  donne/ 
une  jioignee  do  — s  a  q.  u.,  to  shake  a.  oi 
by  the  = ;  to  shake  =«  trith  a.  c. ;  don- 
no  avec  le  revers  de  la  — ,  (of  blows) 
back-handed ;  etro  a  la  — ,  to  be  at  =r  ; 
clever  a  la  — ,  to  bring  up  (children)  b^ 
the  = ;  Ctre  en  — ,  1.  (th.)  to  be  hi  t:=  ;  2. 
§  (pei-s.)  to  have  a.  th'.  at  =^ ;  3.  (1  il.)  fc) 
have  o.'s  hall  in  o.'s  ==;  6trc  sous  la  — 
§,  to  be  at  =,  in  the  way  ;  etre  haul  k 
la  —  §,  1.  to  be  imperious ;  2.  to  come 
to  blows  easily ;  etre  eoinmo  les  deui 
doigts  de  la  — ,  to  be  like  =;  and  glove; 
etre  aux  — s,  en  ctre  aux  — s,  to  be  en 
gxged  in  close  confiict ;  ^  to  be  fight 
ing ;  etre  sous  la  —  de  la  justice,  to  bi 
in  ills  hands  of  justice ;  iaiie  une  — , 
(cards)  to  make  a  trick;  faire  la  — , 
(cards)  1.  to  make  the  trick ;  2.  to  deal; 
fait  a  la  — ,  1.  ||  done  by  ■=;  1.  %by  con- 
cert ;  on  purpose  ;  faire  —  basse  sur,  to 
lay  violent  =^s  on ;  forcer  la  —  a  q.  n.  §, 
to  compel  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th. ;  se  frotter 
les  — s  (le,  'f  to  rub  o.'s  :=«  at ;  graisser 
la —  a  §,  to  bribe;  to  throtv  a  sop  to; 
joindre  les  — s,  to  clasp  o.'s  =«;  gagner 
q.  u.  de  la  —  §,  to  forestall  a.  o. ;  Iiicher 
Ih  —  a  q.  n.,  1.  II  to  relax  o.'s  strictness  to 
a.  o. ;  2.  §  to  lower  o.'s  pretensions  ;  se 
lavcr  les  — s  de  §,  to  wash  o.'s  :=«  of; 
lever  la  —  contre  q.  u.,  to  raise,  ^  to  lift 
o.'s  =  against  a.  o. ;  en  lever  la  — ,  ^  to 
take  o.'s  oath  ofit;  leve,  souleve  avec 
la  — .  1.  upraised ;  2.  uplifted;  8.  up- 
hand ;  Her  les  — s  I'l  q.  u.,  1.  ||  to  tie  a. 
o.'s  =.f  ,•  to  bind  a.  o.  doun  ;  to  tie  a.  o. 
down;  2.  §  to  bind,  to  tie  a.  o.  down; 
mesurer  de  la  — ,  to  spun  ;  mettre  auT 
— s,  to  engage  in  a  contest;  mettre  h 

—  a  q.  ch.,  to  pvt,  to  set  o.'s  =  to  a.  tX.  ; 
mettre  q.  ch.  a  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  put  a.  1ft. 
into  a.  o.'s  =^;  mettre  la  —  sur,  to  forj 
o.'s  =  upon  ;  mettre  la  derniirn  —  a,  J 
to  put  thefini'<hing  stroke  to ;  2.  (tecli ' 
to  trim  ;  mettre  la  —  au  fen  ptiur  q.  rh.  ^ 
to  lay,  to  stake  o.'s  life  upon  a.  th. ; 
mettre  la  —  a  I'auvre,  a  Touxrage  |  S.  to 
set  to  xcork  ;  mettre  la  —  a  la  pate  §,  to 
pxit  o.'s  shoxdder  to  the  wheel;  mettre 
la  —  n  la  plume,  to  put  pen  to  paper  ; 
mettre,  porter  la  —  sur,  to  lay  o.'s  = 
upon ;  passer  dc  —  en  — ,  to  hand 
al'out ;  se  payer  par  ses  — s,  to  pjay  o.'s 
self  by  o.'s  own  —s ;  pescr  a  la  — ,  1.  | 
(man.)  to  lean  upon  the  =;  2.  §  to  be 
heaviness,  dullness  itself;  porter  la  — 
sur,  to  lay  o.'s  =  u})on ;  i>oa(i  a  la  — , 
(build.)  zz^-set ;  jirendre  a  la — ,  to  takA 
in  o.'s  = ;  prendre  q.  u.  par  la  — ,  to  take 
a.  o.  by  the  =: ;  prendre  q.  ch.  en  — ,  tc 
take  in  =:;  prendre  q.  u.  la — dans  le 
sac  §,  to  take,  catch  a.  o.  in  the  very  aci 
(of  stealing);  prefer  la  —  ii  q.  u.,  1.  to 
lend  a.  o.  a  r=  (a.ssist);  2.  to  counte- 
nance (favor)  (/.  o.  /  saisir  entre  '.es  — a 
de  q.  u.,  to  sei:;e  in  a.  o.'s  =« ;  s/  rrer  la 

—  a  q.  u.,  to  shake  a.  o.  by  the  =;  ;  tc 
shake  =.«  with  a.  o. ;  signe  do  la  —  de 
q.  u.,  1.  signed  with  a.  o.'s  r.-;  2,  (law) 
under  a.  o.'s  sign  inanual;  sorlir  deJ 
— 3  de  q.  u.  §,  to  go  out  of  a.  o.'s  => : 
tendro  la  — ,  to  hold  out  o.'s  -^ ;  tendre 
la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  hold  out  a  helping  =  to 
a.  o. ;  tenir  la  —  a,  to  attend  to  the  eae- 
cution  o/' (orders);  ^  to  atterul  to;  4) 
see  to ;  tenir  q.  u.  d'ur  e  —  ferme,  to  keep 
a  tight  =  over  a.  o. ;  tenir  dc  bonne  — , 
to  have  (a.  ih.)fiom  good  authority;  at 
tenir  par  la  —  11  §,  to  170  —  in  =z;  se  te 
nant  par  la  — ,-=^in  =:;  tenir  la  —  hanti 
h  q.  n.,  1.  II  to  keep  a  tight  =  over  a.  <)., 
2.  §  to  be  difficult  as  to  conditions, 
lirer  a  la  — ,  (marh-)  to  bear  upon  the  v: ; 
tomber  sous  la  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  fall  in  0 
x's  way;  toucher  dans  la  —  a  q.  u.  1, 
to  shake  =;»  with  a.  o. ;  se  toucher  i\v)i 
la  — ,  to  shake  hands  ;  transmettrc  de  -  - 
en  — ,  to  hand  doivn;  en  ventr  an\  ■-•.k 
\.  to  come  to  l/loics ;  to  fall  out;  t;W 
to  fall  to  loggerheads;  2.  (a.ii.)  vavi-e) 
to  close  {with);  vider  si's  — s,  1.  li  tc 
empty  o.'s— s;  2.  S  to  give  up  r-.nuei, 
'■■te  Vm  in-  =-■    Let     -  m'en  totBt)<^nt '  \ 


MAI 


MAI 


MAJ 


oii  jodte;  ewjeu;  eiijeftne;  edpeur;  d^  pan;  It  pin;  dnhon;  ti/ibrun;  *llliq.;  *gr  lirj 


lam  most  surprised  at  it !  Qui  a  la  — 
erocliue,  legcM-c  §,  (b.  s.)  light-Jingered ; 
&  (juoi  on  n"a  pas  mis  la  dcrricre  — . 
(tech.)  untrimmed.  J'ai  perdu  la  —  8, 
mv  :=  iS  OK*. 

MAIN-D-(EUVEE  [mm-c.u-vr]  n.  f.  1. 
uoihiunship  ;  2.  manual,  hand  Ui- 

MAINETTE  [m&n^-t]  n.  f.(bot)^  co- 
r:ll  club-top. 

MAIN-FOKTE  [min-f8r-t]  n.  f.  (l?w) 
as<tUtance  (rendered  to  officers  of  jus- 
Icfi). 

Demander  — ,  to  demand  =;  prfiter 
—  a,  to  assist ;  to  give,  to  lend  —  to. 

MAIN-LEV:6e  [mTn-l-v6]  n.  f.  (law)  1. 
tc-ithdrawal ;  2.  (of  distress)  replevin. 

Accorder,  donner  —  de,  1.  to  order  a 
withdraical;  2.  to  replevy,  obtenir  la 
— ,  1.  to  obtain  a  withdrawal ;  2.  to  re- 
plevy. Dont  on  pent  obtenir  la  — ,  (of 
distresses)  repleviahle :  replevisahle ; 
dont  on  no  pent  obtenir  la  — ,  (of  dis- 
tresses) irrepleviahle. 

MAINMISE  [min-mi-z]  n.  f.  X  (feud.) 
teisure. 

MAINMOKTABLE  [mm-m.6r-Ui-bl]  adj. 
'law)  suhjeiit  to  mortmnin. 
^  MAINMORTE  [mm-mSr-t]  n.  C  (la\r) 
^of  lands)  mortmain. 

Bien  de  — ,  mortmain.  En  — ,  in 
mortmain. 

MA  INT,  E  [min,  t]  adj.  many; 
manv  a. 

— «  tois,  many  a  lime;  —es  fu!s,  many  a  ((;«»; 
many  times, 

—  et  — ,  many  and  many;  many 
and  many  a. 

Maintenais,  ind.  Imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 
tf  Maintejjir. 
Maintenant,  pres.  p. 

MAINTENANT     [min-t-nan]     adv.     1. 

nyu);  ^  now  then;  2.  hy  thia^that  time. 

—  &...,  voyons  — ...,  now  for...;  — 
d.-:nc,  now  then.  —  que,  noiv  i/iat ; 
tune. 

Uaintexions,  ind.  imperf.  1st  pi.  ; 
s-.bj  7,re8.  1st  pi.  of  Maintenir. 

VJ  a  INTENIR  [min-t-nir]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
;:kc  Tenir)  1.  t  to  HHstain  (keep  ii.xed); 
to  upheld  ;  to  support ;  ^  to  hold  up  ; 
to  keep  up;  to  hear  up;  2.  ||  to  main- 
tiiin  (keep  in  tlie  same  state) ;  to  keep 
np ;  Z.\tomaintiiin;  to  preserve ;  to 
iceep  ;  4.  §  to  nxaintuin;  to  he  a  main- 
Utiner  of;  to  keep  alive;  to  keep  up  ;  5. 
§  to  maintain  (affirm) ;  to  sustain  ;  to 
abide  by ;  to  keep  by ;  6.  §  to  maintain 
(prove  to  be  just)  ;  to  vindicate ;  7. 
(build.)  to  secure;  8.  (com.)  to  sustain 
(prices);  to  keep  up;  9.  (macli.)  to  se- 
cure. 

1.  —  une  baire  de  fer,  to  sustain,  lo  iipliuM  an 
iron  bar.  2.  —  un  dfert  Je  cUaieur,  lo  nmlnl.Hin, 
to  keep  up  a  degree  </  heat. 

—  bas  1,  1.  to  keep  down ;  1.  (com.) 
to  keep  down.  —  a  bas  prix,  (com.)  to 
keep  dmcn.  Pour  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  %for 
the  maintenance,  preservation  of;  2.  § 
in  vindication  of 

Maistknu,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  M  atn- 

lENIR. 

Qui  pent  6tre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  main- 
tainable ;  sustainable. 

8k  maintenir,  pr.  v.  1.  J  (tb.)  tomrtin- 
tain  o.'s  state ;  to  keep  up  ;  2.  §  (th.)  to 
he  maintained,  preserved,  kept ;  to 
keep  up ;  3.  §  (pors.)  to  keep,  to  stand 
o.'s  ground;  4.  §  (pers.)  to  maintain 
o.''8  position  ;  ^  to  keep  o.'s  oion  ;  5.  § 
(pcTS.)  to  keep  in  (witli  a.  o.);  6.  (com.) 
(;f  X'riccs)  to  be  tcell-sustaiiied  ;  to  keep 

--  bus,  1.  J  to  keep  Jown  ;  2.  (com.) 
to  iceep  down  ;  —  I  bas  prix,  (com.) 
f'  lc«ep  dovyn. 

iSyn.--MAiNTeNTR,  sodtknih.  Maintenir  ini- 
pl'ca  watdifulnt'SR ;  j-'U^ent.*,  force.  Tlie  Tornier 
to  used  in  eonnectiiin  with  what  is  liable  to  tl;  ctu:l- 
tions  or  changes ;  the  latter^  with  what  ist'eebl!. 
A  merchant  strives  to  maintenir  {maintain^  Irs 
iredit;  an  iiprip^ht  man  should  be  snuienu  (sna'ain- 
td,  $upp'Med)  against  the  attacks  of  llie  wicked. 

Maintenons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st 
i>i  of  Maintenir. 

Maintenu,  k.  i>a.  p. 

MAIN'l'ENUE  [mm-t-nu]  n.  f.  (law) 
oonjiririation  by  judgment  of  the  pos- 
lea^U-n  of  a  litigious  right. 


—  dt^'finitive,  pleine,  definitive  =  ;  — 
provisoirc,  interlocutory  =:. 

MAINTIEN  [min-ti-in]  n.  m.  §  1.  main- 
tenance ;  preservation ;  keeping ;  keep- 
ing alive,  up ;  2.  deportment ;  carriage; 
bearing;  address. 

N'avoir  point  de  — ,  to  have  an  aick- 
ward  deportment,  carriage,  bearing. 

Maintiendrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of 
Maintenir. 

Maintiendeais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Maintienne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Maintiennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres. 
3d  pi. 

Maintiens,  ind.  prea.  1st,  2d  sing.; 
iinpera.  2d  sing. 

Maintient,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Maintins,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Maintinsse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Maintint,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Maintint,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

MAIRAIN,  n.  m.   V.  Mekkain. 

MAIRE  [me-r]  n.  m.  ].  mayor;  2.  (of 
London  and  York)  lord  mayor. 

—  adjoint,  adjoint  du  — ,  deputy  r=. 
Femme  du  — ,  mayoress. 

MAIRESSE  [me-re-s]  n.  f.  (jest.)  tnay- 
oress. 

MAIRIE  [nie-ri]  n.  f.  1.  mayoralty 
(functions,  duration);  2.  mayoralty; 
mayo  rally -hoiijie. 

M.\IS  [mJ]  conj.  1.  but;  2.  but;  why; 
3.  (adverlj.) . . . ;  4.  (substant)  but. 

Parler  par  des  — ,  to  but.  N'en  pou- 
voir  —  5^^",  cannot  help  it.  En  puis- 
je  — ,  can  I  help  itt 

MAlS  [ma-is]  n.  m.  (bot.)  maize  ;  In- 
dian corn,  wheat. 

MAISON  [me-z6r.]  n.  £  1.  1  §  house;  2. 
il  house  (house  one  inhabits);  3.  iiouse ; 
house-keeping  ;  4.  house  ;  family  ; 
household ;  5.  (of  sovereigns)  household  ; 
household  establishment  ;  6.  house ; 
family  ;  race  ;  7.  (astrol.)  house  ;  8. 
"(com.)  lunize;  firm,. 

—  commune  t,  de  ville  t,  toicn-hotise ; 
common-hall ;  —  L-tornelle,  long  home ; 
—  garnie,  private  lodging--=^\  —  habi- 
tee,  1.  =  inhabited ;  2.  (law)  dwelling- 
=. ;  petite  — ,  1.  small  =: ;  2.  +  retired  = ; 
pctites  — s  t,  Bedlam  (of  Paris) ;  —  pu- 
blique,  disorderly  =;  :=  of  had,  ill 
fame ;  —  religieuse,  religious  =  ;  — 
nistique, /arm;  —  seigneuriale,  man- 
sion; mansio)i-=:;  manor-=.  —  de 
campagnc,  country  =,  seat ;  —  des 
champs,  country  =  (with  appurte- 
nances); —  de  commerce,  1.  commer- 
cial, mercantile  ■=■,  establishment;  2. 
{com.) firm;  —  de  commission,  coTnmis- 
sion-ageney ;  —  de  correction.  Bride- 
well ;  —  de  Dieu,  Lord's  = ;  —  d  ct6, 
summer  =^ ;  —  de  son  6ternit6  +,  long 
home  ;  —  servant  a  Thabitation,  (law) 
dwelling-^: ;  —  de  jeu,  gambling-^ ;  — 
de  plaisance,  pleasure-=^ ;  villa  ;  —  de 
;>ret,  pawnbroker's  shop  ;  paronbro- 
ker's  ;  —  de  la  reine,  du  roi,  queeji's, 
king's  household,  household-estahlish- 
ment;  —  de  santti,  private  hospital ;  — 
de  ville,  town-^^;  comm,on  hall;  —  en 
vihe,  »;/'«-=;  — et  dependances,  mes- 
suage. Ami,  amie  de  la  — ,  friend  of 
the  family ;  associe  d'une  — ,  (com.) 
member  of  a  firm  ;  chef  de  — ,  z^-keep- 
er ;  hoii,seholder ;  ctat  de — ,  establish- 
ment; gens  de  — ,  servants;  gens  de  la 
— ,  servants  of  the  =,  family  ;  homme 
de  bonne  — ,  man  of  a  good  family ; 
maitresse  de  — ,  1.  mistress  of  a  ^;  2. 
toife ;  personne  qui  tient  une  — ,  :=-keep- 
er.  —  a  louer,  =i  to  let;  —  a  vendre, 
=:for  saU.  A  la — ,  '[.at  home;  with- 
in;  2.  in  doors;  within  doors;  de  la 
— ,{V.  senses)  1.  home;  2.  homehold; 
3.  homely ;  de  sa  — ,  (astrol.)  domal ; 
hors  de  la  — ,  out  of  doors  ;  without 
doors;  par-dessus  les — s  §,  beyond  all 
reason,  measure;  sans  — ,  {V.  senses) 
tcithout  a=^;**  houseless;  vers  la—, 
homeward;  homewards.  AUerala — , 
1.  to  go  Iwme ;  2.  to  go  homeward ; 
avoir  un  grand  etat  de  — ,  to  keep  up  a 
large  establishment ;  ctre  chef  de  — .  to 
be  a  ^::^-keeper ;  etre  a  mettre  aux  petites 
— s,  to  be  a  fit  subject  for  Bedlam  ;  ctre 
un  6chapp6  des  petites  — s,  to  be  a  mad- 
man broke  loose ;  faire  sa  — ,  to  form 


o.'s  houseTvold.  establishment;  ftiit  ft  U 
— ,  1.  home-made ;  2.  §  hor.ie-spun; 
faire  —  nctte,  to  make  a  clear  =;  faird 
—  neu  ve,  to  have  all  new  servants ;  fair* 
les  honneurs  dc  la  — ,  to  do  the  honor* 
of  tlie  = ;  garder  la  — ,  1.  to  keep  o.'t  —  ; 
2.  to  mind  the  — ;  jcter  la  —  par  les  fc.-.ft  • 
trcs  §,  to  turn  the  —  out  of  icindt-v).; 
restei'  I'l  la  — ,  to  remain  at  home;  to  re- 
main in ;  to  keep  in  doors  ;  s'en  retonr« 
ner  ii  la  — ,  to  return  home ;  to  go  /lojno 
icard ;  sortir  de  la  — ,  to  go  from  ficiKe; 
to  go  out  of  doors;  to  go  out;  Ifn'r — ,to 
keep  ^=  ;  tonir  une  — ,  to  be  a  =:-keeper. 

Sun. — MaI80N,  Lonis.  Maitni  signities  an  edi- 
fice'simplv,  logit  den  .tea  a  building  or  part  of  \ 
building  with  I'articidar  relerenoe  t  >  the  use  that 
is  made  of  it  as  a  place  of  ab  de.  Several  faniilict 
may  have  Igiii  (/(.dyingt)  in  a  single  maiion 
(A..««). 

MAISONN^E  [mJ-zo-n«]  n.  £  ^^~ 
wlwle  house  (persons). 

MAISONNETTE  [ mJ-io-nS-t ]  n.  C 
small  house. 

MAtTKE  [mS-tr]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  master; 
2.  +  task-master ;  3.  **  ruler  ;  lord ; 
master;  4.  master;  opener;  proprie- 
tor;  5.  7naster ;  teacher;  instructor; 
6.  head  ;  chief;  7.  (of  attorneys,  barris- 
ters, notaries  in  the  exercise  of  their 
profession)  Mr.  (Mister);  S.  (of  inns) 
landlord;  master;  9.  (of  operatives) 
master;  10.  (fable)  jnrtstor;  squire;  11. 
(nav.)  master;  12.  (nav.)  boaUwa'm; 
Yd.  (univ.)  master. 

Grand  — ,  grand  master;  pass6 — ,  1 
=  of  the  trade ;  petit — ,  spark ;  fop  ; 
coxcomb ;  sous — ,  assistant  at  a  scfiool; 
assistant;  ^  usher.  —  d  arme.s, /«Jic- 
ing  =  ;  —  is  arts  =  <f  arts ;  —  a  dan- 
ser,  dancing  =x;  —  a  dcssiner,  draU' 
ing  =,  teacher;  —  d'ecole,  school  =; 

—  d'ocriturc,  writing  =. ;  —  d'cquipag*, 
(nav.)  = ;  boatswain ;  —  d'etude. usher: 

—  d'hdtel,  steward ;  office  de  —  d'hotal, 
steicardship  ;  —  de  pension,  ^=  of  a 
boarding-school ;  school-=.  Coup  dd 
— ,  1.  =-stroke  ;  2.  =z-touch  ;  fonctios, 
do  — ,  mastership  ;  pouvoir  de  — ,  «;«»■ 
tership ;  mastery;  talent  dc  --,  mat- 
terliness ;  trait  de  — ,  =:-touch.  De  — , 
(  V.  senses)  masterly ;  do  main  do  — , 
masterly  ;  en  — ,  masterly  ;  8.in8  — , 
(  V.  senses)  mastecless.  Changer  de  — , 
(  V.  senses)  to  change  o.'s  (dlegiance  (to 
a  sovereign);  chcrchcr  — ,  to  be  ur,de- 
cided ;  etro  —  do,  ( V.  senses)  §  to  be  a 
=  of;  ctre  parfaitement  —  de,  to  be  thor- 
ougldy  =  of;  etre  le  —  §,  (  V.  senses)  to 
have  the  option,  cJioice  (of) ;  faire  le  — 
avec  q.  u.,  to  lo?-d  it  over  a.  o. ;  se  rendro 

—  de,  1.  to  make  o.'s  self=  of;  to  mas- 
ter ;  2.  to  get  (fire)  tinder ;  trouver  son 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  to  find  o.'s  match.  ,% 
Tel  —  tel  valet,  like  —  like  man. 

MAtTKESSE  [mi-tr^-s]  n.  £  1.  mis- 
tress ;  2.  **  ruler ;  lady ;  mistress ;  8. ' 
mistress ;  owner  ;  proprietor ;  4.  mis- 
tress;  teacher;  instructress;  5.  mw- 
tress  (lady  promised  in  marri.Tge);  6. 
(b.  8.)  mistress;  7.  mtstre^s;  sweet- 
heart ;  8.  (of  inns)  landlady ;  mMi-esa ; 
9.  (of  schools)  governess ;  mistress. 

I'etite-  — ,  " petite-maitresse"  (lady  of 

studied  elegance);  sous ,  under-gov- 

erness  (of  schools) ;  governess.  —  femmo 
1[,  -vt  peri  or  icoman. 

MAtTRISE  [ra6-tri-z]  n.  £  1.  freedom 
(of  a  trade  company) ;  2.  mastership  (pi 
mill  tar  V  orders). 

MAtTRISER  [mS-trUi]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to 
master :  2.  ||  (b.  s.)  to  domineer  over ; 
to  lord  it  over ;  3.  t  to  overmatcJi ;  4.  § 
to  master;  to  subdue;  to  overcome;  to 
get  under ;  5.  §  to  master ;  to  keep  wn- 
der ;  6.  §  to  command  (overlook);  T.  to 
subdue  (a  Are) ;  to  be  master  of;  to  gel 
■under. 

Maitrise,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  MaI 
triser. 

Non  — ,  qu'on  n"a  pas  — ,  ( V.  sensca) 

1.  II  ^unmastered;  2.  %unsid)dued. 
M'aJEST:^  [raa-jc»-t«]  n.  £  1.  majesty; 

2.  majesty  (tiilt;). 

8a  '— ,  1.  his  =  (the  king,  emperor) 
2.  her  :=  (the  queen,  empress). 

S;/n.— Majestk,  dignitk.  Majesti  (moKslifl 
consists  in  an  elevation  of  air  and  a  nobleneii  i.l 
carriage,  to  be  found  only  m  those  of  the  hiKiitM 


MAL 


MAL 


MAL 


amal;  dma\'i\  etoe;  ^fcve;  efete;  ^je;  iil;  lile;  omol;  oiiiolc;  i5mort;  msuc;  6  sure;  omjout; 


rank  in  s^iciety.  D'lgniti  (digniti/)  is  tliat  frramleur 
of  mien  wlitcb  i)roce4;d8  fri<iii  a  high  BenBe  of  pro- 
priety,  fttiil  atj  uiwanJ  consciuiisiiess  of  rectitude  ; 
It  IB  ciiiifiiied  to  no  particular  cIhbb  or  grade.  We 
Biieak  of  the  ma/e«/«  (m^yeafy)  of  kiiige and  princeft; 
tae  (iiyniti  {dignity)  of  suspected  innocence. 

MAJESTUEUSEMENT  [nia-jis-tu-eu- 
i-maii]  adv.  77111/f.sticatli/. 

MAJESTUEU-X,  SE  [  ma-jes-tu-eii, 
•ill  adj.  mnjextic. 

AIAJEUK,  E  [ma-jeur]  adj.  1.  greater 
(l>art);  major;  2.  importunt;  great; 
5.  (pers.)  of  age;  4.  (cards)  major;  5. 
(luw)  of  full  age ;  C.  (nius.)  major. 

Person ne  — e,  t.  person  of  age  ;  2. 
(!.i\v)  major. 

MA'JKUK,  n.  ni.  1.  +  — s,  (pi.)  ances- 
tors; forefathers  ;  2.  (imis.)  major. 

M.VJEURE  [ma-jeu-r]  n.  f.  (log.)  ma- 
jor. 

MA-IOR  [nia-jftr]  adj.  in.  1.  (cards)  ma- 
jor; 2.  (mil.)  major. 

:6tat ,  start' (  ('.  6tat);  sergent , 

sergeant  major;  tambour ,  drum- 
major. 

MAJOR,  n.  111.  (mil.)  major  (field  offi- 
cer who  directs  tlic  admini.slratiori  and 
accounts  of  a  regiment  and  the  recruiting 
department). 

—  general,  major  general  (officer  who 
directs  the  administration,  accounts,  and 
recruitin'g  department  of  a  whole  army, 
and  who  dispatches  the  orders  of  the 
general  in  chief). 

MAJORAT  [nia-jo-rn]  n.  m.  '■'■majorat^ 
(landed  property  attached  to  a  title  so  as 
to  descend  with  it). 

Ck)nstituer,  otahlir,  fonder  un  — ,  to 
settle  a  =. 

MA&ORDOME  [ma-jSr-do-m]  n.  m. 
major-domo. 

MA  J0RIT6  [nia-jo-ri-if]  n.  f.  1.  major- 
ity; 2.  age  (period  at  which  persons 
cease  by  law  to  be  under  the  control  of 
parents  or  guardians) ;  3.  (of  sovereigns) 
majority. 

Faible  — ,  small  majority ;  forte  — , 
largs  = ;  —  simple,  hare  :=.  Entree  en 
— ,  coming  of  age ;  au  dessons  de  la  — , 
vndcr  age.  Arri\cr  u  sa  — ,  to  come  of 
age;  atteindrc  sa  — ,  \.  to  be  of  age;  2. 
(of  sovereigns)  to  attain  c  -s  =;  to  come 
to  o.'s  =. 

MAJORQUIN,  E  [ma-jSr-kin,  i-n]  adj. 
of  Majorca. 

MAJORQUIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £ 
native  of  Majorca. 

MAJi;SClILE  [ma-j.iB-ku-1]  adj.  (of  let- 
ters) capital :  Utrge. 

Lcttre  — ,  =  letter ;  capital. 

M.UUSCULE,  n.  f.  (of  letters)  cfl/)t- 
t^d ;  capital  letter. 

Grande  — ,  large  capital;  petite — , 
snutll  z=.. 

MAKI  [ma-ki]  n.  in.  (mam.)  lemitr ; 
.malriK 

MAL  [mui]  n.  m.  t.  eril ;  ill;  2.  evil 
(moral):  (7^, •  harm;  icrong-doing ;  3. 
evil;  injury;  harm;  hurt;  4.  mis- 
chief; 5.  inroDvenience ;  eril;  misfor- 
tune; C.  trouble;  pains;  7.  pain; 
ache;  8.  sore;  9.  soreness;  10.  i  dis- 
ettse;  distemper;  illness;  complaint. 

I.  Le  bien  et  le  — ,  jf-al  ami  evil ;  lea  maiu  de 
Ia  vie,  the  evilB,  ills  '/  lift.  '}.  Appri-ndre  a  fnire 
le  bien  et  a  6viter  le  — ,  to  Ir.nm  to  <lu  gi,i,d  ami 
avoid  evil.  8.  Le  menB^)nge  fait  tnninnrs  ;»'>is  de 
—  que  de  bien,  lying  £»'M/uy«  rfoea  ntorc  injury, 
harm  than  good.  1.  Avoir  —  anx  dents,  a  In  t^te, 
to  hare  a  \i&\n  in  o.'»  teeth^  in  o.'g  head ;  to  have  the 
'ooliache,  the  kead-aQhe.  8.  —  au  doigt,  a  Bfire 
f  np«r ;  —  aux  gencivcB,  a  're  gumt ;  —  aux  oreillea, 
Vireille, Bore  targ ;  —  aux  yeux,  d'yeux,  Bore  eyes. 

—  atroce,  exquisite  pain ;  agony  of 
pain;  —  caduc  t,  de  saint  +,  de  saint 
lean  t,  ^falling-sickness ;  grand  — ,  1. 
serious  evil;  injury;  2.  great,  violent 
■■—  ;  hant  —  i,  falling -sickness ;  —  ima- 
srinaire,  imaginary  evil,  ill ;  leger  — ,  1. 
alight  =;  2.  sligM  hurt;  petit  — ,  1. 
i,light  evil,  ill;  2.  slight  injury;  — 
nliysi(}iv',  physical,  natural  evil ;  vlo- 
leni  — ,  violent  =.  —  d'ane,  (vet) 
srratih  :  —  (V* venture,  tchitlow ;  —  au 
cieiir.  ilii  coeiir,  sickness ;  sirkness  of 
stomach.;  —  de  iner.  xea -sickness;  — 
d'opiniim,  imaginary  eril.  Anteiird'un 
— ,  (  r.  sen.ses)  hm-ter;  disposition  pour 
le — .  niiichievoni'neKs;  herhe  aux  cent 
iiau.T,   (but.)  money-iDori.     Enclin   au 

8(>4 


— ,  incli7ied  to  evil ;  evil-inclined ;  ill- 
inclined  ;  en  — ,  1.  for  the  tcorse ; 
amiss;  2.  unfavorably;  in  an  unfa- 
vorable manner;  8.  in  a  bad  sense; 
sans  avoir  de  — ,  harmless;  sans  faire 
du  — ,  1.  harmless;  2.  harmlessly.  Ac- 
cuser un  — ,  (ined.)  to  complain  of  a 
=: ;  arrivcr  au  -^,  to  come  to  mischief; 
s'attirer  du  — ,  to  get  into  mischief; 
avoir  —  a  . ..,  1.  to  have  a  =,  to  have 
=«  in  o.'s  ...;  to  have  tlie  . . .-aclie ;  2. 
to  have  sore  . ..;  avoir  —  partout,  to 
feel  ill  all  over ;  avoir  du  —  a  faire  q. 
ch.,  1.  to  have  some  troidde  to  do  a.  th. ; 
2.  to  be  painful  to  a.  o.  to  do  a.  ih.., 
avoir  le  —  caduc,  to  have  the  falling- 
sickne-'is ;  dire  du  —  de,  to  spteak  ill  of; 
dire  tout  le  —  imaginable  de  q.  n..  to  say 
all  imaginable  harm  of  a.  o. ;  to  say 
every  thing  that  is  bad  of  a.  o. ;  se 
donner  du  — ,  1.  to  take  =s,  trouble  ;  2. 
(pour)  to  have  a  great  deal  of  trouble 
(to);  entrainer  q.  u.  au  — ,  to  bring  a.  o. 
to  evil;  expliquer  en  — ,  to  misinter- 
pret; to  misconstrue ;  eviter,  fuir  le 
— ,  to  avoid,  to  shun  evil ;  -\-  to  esche%o 
evil;  faire — ,  1.  to  be  injurious;  2.  to 
pain;  3.  <<>  ache;  4.  to  hurt;  faire  le 
— ,  1.  to  do  ill,  evil ;  2.  to  do  mischief; 
faire  quelque — ,  to  be  in  mischief;  faire 
un  — ,  to  inflict  an  injury;  faire  —  a, 

1.  to  injure  {a,  o.);  to  be  injurious  to; 

2.  to  pail  (a.  o.);  3.  to  huH  (a.  o.) ;  faire 
du  — ,  to  do  tcrong;  to  do  hurt;  to 
hurt ;  faire  du  —  a,  (  V.  Faire  —  a) ; 
faire  — ,  du  —  a  q.  u.,  1.  to  injure  a.  o.  ; 
to  harm  a.  o. ;  to  do  a.  o.  harm,  an  in- 
jury ;  to  be  injurious,  prejudicial  to 
a.  o.  ;  to  hurt  a.  o.  ;  2.  to  do  a.  o.  a  mis- 
chief; se  faire  — ,  du  — ,  to  injure  o.'s 
self;  to  hurt  o.'s  self;  se  faire  un  — 
grave,  to  meet  icith  an  injury ;  induire 
a  — ,  to  lead  into  evil ;  to  lead  astray ; 
prendre  en  — ,  to  Uike  it  amiss ;  penser 
a  — ,  1.  to  think  of  harm ;  2.  to  mean 
harm;  3.  to  think  it  amiss ;  penscr  du 

—  de,  to  think  ill  of;  otre  portc  au  — , 
to  be  inclined  to  evil ;  to  be  evil-in- 
clined;  ill-inclined ;  prendre  en  — ,to 
take  (a.  th.)  amiss ;  to  take  offence  at ; 
preserver  q.  u.  de  — ,  to  keep  a.  o.  out  of 
evil,  of  harm's  way ;  rcndre  le  bien 
pour  le — ,  to  return  good  for  evil ;  res- 
sentir,  sentir  un  — ,  to  feel  := ;  tomber 
dans  le — ,  to  come  to  evil;  to  get  into 
harm  ;  tom.bcr  de  —  en  pis,  to  go  far- 
ther and  fare  worse;  tomber  du  haut 

—  1,  to  lujve  the  falling -sickness  ;  tour- 
ner  en — ,to  misinterpret;  to  miscon- 
strue; to  put  a  bad,  tcrong  co7istruc- 
tion  on ;  vouloir  du  —  h  q.  u.,  to  bear  a. 
o.  malice;  to  bear,  to  ozce  a.  o.  ill  icill. 
II  n'y  a  pas  do  — ,  1.  t/iere  is  no  harm 
done;  2.  there  is  no  offence.  Qui  fait 
toujours  le  — ,  (  V.  senses)  mischievous; 
qui  ne  fait  point  de — ,  \.  unharmful; 
unharming ;  unhurtful;  2.  unpain- 
ful ;  unaching ;  qui  n'eprouvc  pas  de 
— ,  hurtless ;  qui  projptte  le  — ,  ill-de- 
signing. **^  Aux  grands  maux  les 
grands  rcmcdes,  ea-traordinary,  great 
evils  require  extraordinary  remedies; 
desperate  cases  require  desperate  re- 
medies. 

MAL,  adv.  (comp.  &,  sup.  pis  ;  plus 
mal)  1.  ill ;  badly ;  2.  wrong ;  8. 
I'miss ;  4  uncomfortable;  5.  ill  (hav- 
ing an  illness) ;  1  bad ;  6.  fainting ;  7. 
(pers.)  at  variance;  unfriendly ;  on 
bad,  ill  terms. 

8.  —  agir,  —  faire,  to  do  amiss. 

Pas—,  (r.  senses)  1.  not  a  little;  2. 
not  a  few  ;  plus  — ,  worse ;  beaucoup, 
bien  plus  — ,  mttch  worse ;  a  great  deal 
worse;  un  peu  plus  — ,  rather,  some- 
what, 1  something,  a  little  icorse.  — 
ensemble,  at  variance;  unfriendly; 
on  bad,  iU  terms.  Uc  —  en  pis,  tcorse 
and  worse.  Aller  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to 
come  amiss;  aller,  se  porter  plus  — ,  to 
become,  to  get,  to  grotc  worse;  etre  — , 
Ctre  fort  — ,  to  be  ill,  bad,  very  ill,  very 
bad ;  etre  —  avec  q.  n..  to  be  at  variance 
witli  a.  o. ;  to  be  on  bad.  ill  terms  with 
a.  o. ;  inettre  —  ensemble,  ti>  set  at  va- 
riance ;  —  parler  (<le).  to  sj/eak  ill  (of) ; 
prendre  —  (i.  ch.,  to  take  a.  th.  ill. 
amiss;  co  take  offenre  at  a.  Oi.:  pren- 


dre —  un  passage,  to  mistake  Vie  sense, 
meaning  of  a  passage ;  tronver  — ,  to 
find  it  amiss;  se  trouver  — ,  1.  to  b« 
uncomfortable;  2.  to  fare  ill;  8.  (de) 
to  he  the  tcorse  (for) ;  4  to  stioon  ;  th 
faint;  ^  to  faint  away;  avoir  envia 
de  se  trouver  — ,  to  feel  faint;  to  be 
.faint ;  faintish  ;  etre  —  ii  q.  u.  (de),  to 
be  wrong  of  a.  o.  (to).  CV'st  —  a  hiJ,  h 
vous  (de),  it,  t/iat  is  tcrong  of  him,  qf 
you  (to). 

[Mal  in  the  infinitive  niav  precede  the  verb.i 

MALACHITE  [ma-"la-ki.i]  n.  f.  (mlii.> 
malachite;  mountain  green. 

MALACIE  [mi-ia-ai]  n.  f.  (med.)ma/a- 
cia  ;  depraved,  vitiated  appetite. 

MALACOLOGIE  [ma-la-ko-lo-ji]  n.  f. 
(nat  hist.)  malacology  (science  of  the 
mollusks). 

MALACTIQUE  [  ma-lak-ti-k  ]  adj. 
(med.)  emollient. 

MALACTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  emolli- 
ent medicine. 

MALADE  [ma-la-d]  adj.  1.  ill  (having 
an  illness) ;  ^  bad  ;  2.  «i'<.'^  (ill) ;  3.  un- 
tcell ;  ^  poorly ;  4.  (of  parts  of  th« 
body)  diseased ;  bad  ;  5.  (of  the  mind'* 
diseased  ;  disordered  ;  distempered. 

1.  Cttte  personne  est — ,  tkat  person  is  ill;  lei 
gens — a,  pe- pit  that  are  \\\.  2.  Lrf^s  gens — «,  Biok 
pi  *pie ;  une  mere  — ,  a  8:ck  lu^ihKr,  4.  Un  pied 
— ,  a  diseaBed/oo(, 

Dangereusement  — ,  —  h  mourir,  k  la 
mort,  dangerously  ill.  Avoir  I'air  — , 
to  look  ill;  rendre  — ,  1.  to  render,  to 
make  :=:;  2.  to  disease ;  se  rendre  — , to 
make  o.'s  self  ill ;  se  sentir  — ,  to  feet 
=,  untceU  ;  to  feel  o.'s  self  =,  unwell ; 
tomber  — ,  to  be  taken  ill;  to  sicken. 
Vous  voila  bien  —  1  you  complain  wiih- 
out  being  hurt  ! 

M.VL.ADE,  n.  m.  f  1.  invalid  ;  person 
that  is  ill ;  sick  person ;  — s  (pi.)  sick ;  2. 
jmtient  (with  regard  to  the  physician). 

Postc  dos  — s,  (nav.)  sick-birth;  role 
des  — s,  sick-list.  £tre  mis  snr  le  r61» 
des  — s,  to  he  on  the  sick-list. 

MALADIE  [ma-ia-di]  n.  f  1.  J  (in  gera- 
ral)  illness;  malady;  disease;  dis- 
temper; sickness;  2.  (local)  disease; 
^  complaint;  3.  t  illness;  fit  of  s'uk- 
ness ;  4.  J  (of  plants)  disease ;  5.  §  dis- 
ease (moral) ;  6.  §  (de,  for)  passion  (ex- 
cessive fondness);  7.  (vet)  (of  horses, 
dogs)  distemper. 

2.  —  du  cceur,  a  disi'ase  of  the  h^aH.  5.  Une  — 
des  nf!t'Cti<>hB,  de  l^iinuginulion,a  disi-ase  of  the  af- 
fections^ if  the  iiiiagiiiati"n. 

—  fAcheuse,  grave,  serious  illness, 
disease ;  —  legerc,  slight  =^  disease. 
—  du  pays,  homesickness.  Avoir  la  — 
du  pays,  to  be  home-sick ;  faire  une  — , 
to  be  ill ;  to  have  a  fit  of  sickness ; 
gagner  une  — ,  to  be  taken  ill ;  passer 
dans  la  — ,  to  sicken  atcay  (time);  rele- 
ver  de  — ,  to  recover  from  =. 

MALAI)I-F,    VE     [ma-la-dif,    i-v]    adj. 

sickly;  unhealthy;  %  ailing. 

f:tat — ,  1.  (pers.)  sickliness;  2.  (th.) 
tmheaWiiness ;  unsoundness,  b'une 
ni.-iniCre  maladive,  unhealthily.  Deve- 
nir  — ,  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow  sickly, 
unhealthy. 

MALADIVETi:  [ma-la-di-y-t^]  n.  £ 
sickliness ;  tinhealthiness. 

MALADRERIE  [ma-Ia-dr8-ri]  n.  £  t 
hospital  for  the  leprous. 

MALADRESSE  [nia-la-dri-s]  n.  f  1.  I 
atcktiardness ;  unskilfulness ;  index- 
terity ;  unhandiness ;  clumsiness ;  2.  I 
atcktcard  thing,  1  trick  ;  8.  §  unskii 
fulness. 

MALADROIT,  E  [nm-Ia-dros,  t]  ad).  1 
I  atcktcard ;  unskilful ;  tinhanay ;  tin 
gainly;  clumsy;  2.  §  (de,  to)  atch 
tcard ;  wiskilful. 

M  ALAPROITEMENT  [ma-ln-aroa-V 
man]  adv.  1.  jj  atrkwardly ;  unskilfully , 
ttnhandily ;  clumsily;  2.  %  atcktcara- 
ly ;  unskilfully. 

'  MALAGA  [ma-la-gn]  n.  m.  Malaga  ; 
Malaga  trine. 

M.VLAI,  MALAIS  [mali]  n.  m.  Ma- 
Um  (language). 

MA  LA  IRE  [nm-16-r]  adj.  (anat)  ofVu 
dieek. 

Os  — ,  (anat)  ehetk-bone. 

MALAIS,  E  [mal*,  .]  adj.  J/i«/aj»  ; 
Malayan. 


MAL 

MaL 

MAL 

ffftJoCltr 

eulin;  e/l  jeftne;  eu  peur;  O'ti  pan;  In  pin;  on  h  n;  wn  brun;  *11  liq. 

*gn  Uq. 

M  A.LiMS,  p.  n.  m.,  E.  p.  n.  f.  Malay. 

MALAISE  [ma-U-j]  n.  m.  imcomfor- 
lahlenesf:;  unewtiness. 

Avoc  — ,  uneasilij.  Dans  le  — ,  ivii- 
eomfurtabli/.  Avoir  du  — ,  sentir  du,  un 
— ,  to  feel  uncomfortithle ;  etre  dans  le 
— ,  to  be  straitened   in   u.'s   circmn- 

MALAI.S6,  E  [nia-lJ-.#]  adj.  1.  {de,  to) 
difficult;  hard;  2.  inconvenient;  in- 
^mmodiotis ;  3.  (pers.)  straitened  in 
o.'s  circumntanees ;  embarrassed. 

MALAIS:6MENT    [ma-l^-iS-man]    adv. 

difficidUy  ;  with  difficulty  ;  with  trou- 
ble. 

—  r6i)88:rai-je  a  ce!n,  I  ahaU  succeed  in  that  with 
difficulty. 

[M  iLAlsKMENT  preceding  the  verb  a<llnil8  in  flf- 
fiiintttive  phrnees  of  the  numinative  fulluwing  the 
verb.] 

MAL.\NDRE  [ma-lan-Q.]  n.  f.  1.  (carp.) 
dead,  rotten  knot ;  2.  (vet)  mallenders ; 
grease. 

MALANDREIT-X,     SE      [ma-lan-dreu, 

•\J«]  adj.  (cavp.)  t/uii  has  dead,  rotten 
h%ots. 

MAL-ANIMfi,  E  [ma-Ia-ni-in«]  adj.  ill- 
tpirited. 

MAL-APPPvIS,  E  [ma-Ift-pri,  .]  adj. 
unmannerly;  unmannered;  under- 
bred. 

MALART  [ma-Ur]  n.  m.  (orn.)  vMd 

MALAVIS:6,  E  [ma-la-Ti-z^]  adj.  (pers.) 
iU-advised ;  ill-judged. 

MALAXEU  [ra8-iak-8«]  V.  a.  (pliarm.) 
to  tcork  up. 

M  ALB  ATI,  E  [mal-b4-ti]  adj.  (pers.) 
Ul-skaped. 

MALCONTENT,  E  [.mal-kon-tan,  t]  adj. 
t  dissatinfied :  discontented. 

MALDISANT,  E  [..«l-di-ian,  t]  adj.  t 
sla)iderons. 

mALE  [mA-i]  n.  m.  1.  fnale;  2.  (of 
certain  anitiials)  male;  ^  he;  S.  (of 
birds)  male;  ^  code;  4.  (bet.)  male. 

MALE,  adj.  1.  i  m<de;  2.  §  mavly ; 
nan/iil ;  manlike ;  3.  §  (tl;  )  maseidine; 
L  (bot.)  male;  sterile. 

Peu  — ,  1.  unmanly  ;  2.  (th.)  unmas- 
culine.  Air  — ,  manliness ;  caractiire  — , 
1.  manliness;  2.  (th.)  jnasculineness ; 
viriliti/ ;  ton  — ,  manliness. 

MALElifiTE  [ma-l-M-t]  n.  f.  t  dange- 
rous person. 

MALEBOSSE  [ma-i-bo-s]  n.  f  t  ffreat 
hump. 

MALEDICTION  [ma-ld-dik-sion]  n.  f. 
curse;  malediction;  -\-  curse. 

Exempt  de  — ,  uncursed.  Proferer, 
prononcer  des  — s,  to  ciirse. 

MALEFAIM  [mn-l-fin]  n.  £  +  cruel 
hunger. 

Moiirir  de  — ,  to  die  of  starvation  ;  to 
starve  to  death. 

MALfiFICE  [ma-U-fi-i]  n.  m.  witch- 
craft. 

MAL6FICi:fe,  E  [ma.l«-fi-8i«]  adj.  he- 
icitched. 

MALi:FIQUE  [ma-id-a-k]  adj.  (astrol.) 
malevolent ;  male/ic. 

M.\LE.MORT  [ma-1  m6r]  n.  t.  i  tragic 
death ;  bad  end. 

MALENCONTRE  [ma-Ian-kon-tr]  n.  f, 
tnischa  n  ce ;  m  ixlutp. 

MALENCONTUEUSEMENT  [ma- 
lan-kon-treu-z-man]  adv.  ^  imtoicardly ; 
unluckili/ ;  by  mischance. 

MALENCONTREU-X,  SE  [ma-Un- 
kou-trcu,  eui]  adj.  untoward ;  unlucky. 

Caractdre  — ,  untowardness  ;  unluck- 

M.iL-EN-POINT  [ma-Ian-poin]  adv.  174 
o  liorry  plight. 

MALENTENDU,  E  f  ma-lSn-tan-du  ] 
»dj.  ill-conceived ;  ill-judged. 

MALENTENDU,  n.  m.  tni.mnder- 
ttnndtng ;  miscotiception  ;  misappre- 
hension. 

11  y  a  du  —  dans  . . . ,  there  is  a=zin 

'm.\LEPESTEI  [ma-I-ptVt]  int 
plague  on  it  ! 

MAL-ETKE  [mfl-IJ-tr]  n.  va.\.uncom,- 
fortahleness ;  uneasiness;  2.  narrow 
Hrcumatatices. 

MALfiVOLE  [nia-i*.ro-i]  adj.  t  maU- 
■vUnt ;  iril-disposed. 
2~i 


MALFAgON  [mal-ftt-8dn]  n.  f.  L  J  lad 
work;  2.  §  deceit;  trioketi/. 

MALFAIRE  [mai-K-r]  v.n.  def.  to  do 
evil. 

[Malfaire  is  ii8ed  in  the  infinitive  nnlv.] 
MALFAISANCE    [mal-K-zan-s]"  n.  f.  \. 
evil-doing  ;    wrong-doing ;    2.    (  law  ) 
malfeasance. 

MALFAISANT,  E  [mal-R-ian,  t]  adj. 
1.  (pers.)  malevolent  ;  malignant  ;  2. 
mischievous;  3.  (th.)  ^mliealthy  ;  un- 
wlialesome  ;  injurious  ;  prejudicial  ; 
hurtful;  noxious. 

Air  — ,  m.alaria ;  caractcre  — ,  nature 
— e,  1.  malevolence;  malignancy;  2. 
mischievousness.  D'une  maniere  — e, 
\.  malevolently  ;  malignantly ;  2.  mis- 
chievously; 8.  injuriously. 

S;jn. — MaLFAISANT,        Nt'tSIBLS,        PKRNICIEUX. 

Malfaiiant  denotes  that  whicli  is  injurious  by  its 
very  nature  ;  nuUib'e  indicates  tliiit  HlticL  does  an 
injury,  wlietlier  in  consequence  of  its  own  noxious 
elements,  or  the  peculiar  susceptibility  of  tliat  <n 
which  it  acts;  ;>«rnfcieuj:  is  applicable  to  liiat 
wliich  actually  destroys  or  endangers  the  existence 
of  whatever  is  exposed  to  its  influence.  In  some 
CiMintries  the  air  is  maifaiiant  (^noxi'Ua)  UtnU  who 
breathe  it ;  in  i  there  it  is  nuiaible  {injiiriuiie)  to 
certain  constitutions  only,  to  which,  unless  the 
necessary  precautions  are  taken,  it  sj'in  proves 
yerntcieux  {fatal). 

MALFAIT,  E  [mai-fj,  t]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
deformed;  2.  (tli.)  ill-advised;  ill- 
judged. 

MALFAI-TEUE  [mal-fj-teiir]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  malefactor;  evil- 
doer. 

MALFAM:6,  E  [mal-fa-m«]  adj.  ill- 
famed. 

MALGRACIEUSEMENT  [mal-gra- 
sieu-z-niiin]  adv.  t  rudely ;  uncivMy. 

MALGKACIEU-X,     SE     [mal-gra-sieu, 

eit-i]  adj.  t  rude ;  incivil. 

MALGR:6  [mal-grd]  prep.  1.  in  spite 
of  (a  o.);  against  the  will  of;  2.  in 
spite  of{:i.  th.);  noticithstanding. 

—  eela,  in  spite  of  that;  notu-ith- 
standing ;  nevertheless;  ^for  all  that 
—  que,  J  (sulij.)  although;  —  que  j'cn 
aie,  —  quil  en  alt,  etc.,  in  spite  of  me, 
him,  etc. 

MALIIABILE  [n.a-la-bi-1]  adj.  §  (DAXS, 
in ;  de,  to)  unskilful  (morally) ;  un- 
skilled;  atckward. 

MALIIABILEMENT  [tta-Ia-bi-l-man] 
adv.  unskilfullv ;  av:kwardly. 

MAL1IABILET:6  [mala-bi-I-t*]  n.  f. 
unskilftdness ;    want   of  skill;    awk- 

MALIIERBE  [ma-Ur-b]  n.  f.  (bot.) 
deadly  carrot. 

MxVLHEUR  [ma-leur]  n.  m.  1.  misfor- 
tune; ill-fortune  ;  2.  ^tm.happiness ;  3. 
unluckiness;  ill-luck;  bad  luck;  4. 
misfortune;  ^  piece  of  ill-fortune  ;  un- 
fortunate event. 

—  A  ...  1  woe  to  . .  1  —  h  moi !  **  woe 
is  m.e  1  De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  woefxd ;  par 
— ,  1.  unfortunately  ;  2.  unhappily ;  3. 
urdiuikily ;  ^  by  ill-luck ;  {^"  as  ill- 
luck  would  have  it.  Arriver  a  — ,  to  get 
into  harm;  jouer  de  — ,  1.  |1  to  have  a 
run  of  ill-luck;  2.  ^  to  be  unlucky,  un- 
fortunate; porter  — ,  to  bring  ill  luck. 
C'est  un  petit  — ,  it  is  no  great  misfor- 
tune, jf*^,  A  quelque  chose  —  est  bon, 
it  is  an  ill  wind  that  bkncs  nobody 
good;  »%  un  —  ne  vient  jamais  seul, 
misforturies  never  come  alone. 

S,  n. — MALHEUR,     ACCIDENT^     DjcSASTRB.        The 

term  tiesasfre  {'lUasttr)  -s  applied  to  all  calamitoi  8 
or  painful  events;  ma/heur  {misfortune),  to  st:ch 
as  have  reference  to  one's  property  or  condition  in 
lite ;  acci'lent  {accident),  to  those'  that  ati'ect  the 
person.  The  appearance  of  the  plaeue,  or  any 
other  violent  epidemic,  is  universa/if  regarded 
as  a  public  deaaatre  {diaaater)  ;  to  lose  one's  all  by 
an  uns.iccessfnl  speculation  is  a  great  nta'htur 
{iiilaf'Ttune) ;  to  injure  one's  self  by  a  fall  is  an 
accident  {accident). 

MALHEUREUSEMENT  [ma-leu-ren- 
i-man]  a<lv.  1.  unfortunately ;  l.unliap- 
pily ;  3.  unluckily. 

MALHEUREU-X,  SE  [ma-len-ren,  enz] 
adj.  (de,  to)  1.  tinfo)'tU7iate ;  2.  unlutp- 
py ;  3.  unlucky;  4.  unsuccessful;  5. 
icretched;  miserable;  6. poor;  wretch- 
ed; destitute;  needy;  indigent;  7. 
wretc/ied  (unimportant);  poor;  piti- 
ful 

Etre  — ,  ( F!  senses)  (pers.)  to  he  in  bad 
circumstances  ;  to  be  badly  off. 


Syn. — Mai.hkureux,  mis^rablb.  ifat^teurt^i 
is  applied  to  one  who  has  sutfered  from  misfor 
tune;  miairab*e,  to  one  whom  it  has  reduced  t)  a 
state  calculated  t^)  excite  compassion.  By  ft  Beriec 
of  nta'heura  {miafortttnes)'m  busines*,  we  nmy  at 
last  le  brought  to  a  mia^'raUe  {miserablt)  condi 
tion. 

MALIIEUREU-X,  n.  m.  SE,  n.  £  (  f. 
senses  of  Malheureux,  adj.)  1.  ptV, 
wretched,  destitute,  needy,  indi^c^i' 
person;  poor  icretch;  2.  (b.  s.)  urH^ 
(bad  person);  wretched  being,  cr<M.- 
ture. 

MALHONNfiTE  [ma-lo-n6-t]  adj.  L 
dishonest ;  2.  (pouu,  to)  impolite ;  ivn- 
polite;  uncivil;  unhandsome;  rii/de. 

1.  Une  action  • — ,  a  dishonest  action;  un  — 
homme,  a  dislionest  man.  2.  Un  homine  — ,  an 
impolite  man. 

[MalhonnAte  in  the  1st  sense  applied  to  i>er- 
soTis  precedes  the  noun.] 

MALIIONNfiTEMENT  [ma-Io-ni-t. 
man]  adv.  1.  dishonestly ;  2.  impolitely ; 
unpolitely ;  uncivilly  ;  mdely. 

MALHONNfeTETfi  [m.i-lo-n4-t-t^]  n 
f.  1.  impoliteness;  unpoliteness ;  inci- 
vility ;  rudeness ;  scurrility ;  2.  impo- 
lite, unpjolite,  uncivil,  rude  thing. 

fttre  iVune  grande — ,  to  be  ea-ceeding- 
ly,rery  impolite,  uncivil,  rude;  faire 
une  —  a  q.  u.,  to  belutve  impolitely, 
uncivilly,  rudely  to  a.  o. 

MALICE  [ma-ii-s]  n.  tl.  malice;  ma- 
licio^isriess ;  malignancy ;  malignity  ; 

2.  malicious,  malignant  act,  action, 
thing ;  ^  piece  of  malice,  malignancy ; 

3.  archness  ;  arch,  sly  humor  ;  roguery; 
knavery ;  4.  arch,  sly  thing ;  5.  acute- 
ness ;  sharpness ;  6.  trick ;  prank. 

Un  innocent  fourre  de  — ,  amaliciout 
person  who  assumes  the  appearance 
of  simplicity  and  goodness.  A  vec  — , 
(  F.  Mal:c:*:usemf.nt).  Plcln  dc  — ,  1. 
full  of  malice ;  malicious ;  2.  full  ef 
humor, pleasantry.  Avoir  de  It — ,  L 
to  be  malicious,  malignant;  2.  tc  W 
arch,  sly ;  ne  pas  entendre  —  a  q.  ch.  to 
mean  no  harm  by  a.  th. ;  faire  line  — 
a  q.  n.,  to  play  a.  o.  a  trick,  prank. 

MALICIEUSKMENT[ma.li-.ioi...:rwl 
sdv.  1.  maliciotisly ;  malignantly f 
malignly;  1.  archly ;  slily ;  knavisA- 
ly ;  8.  acutelt/ ;  sharply. 

MALICIELT-X,     SE'   [ma-!i-sieii,eu-i] 

adj.  1.  m,alicious ;  malignant ;  malign  ; 
2.  arch  ;  sly  ;  knavish  ;  3.  acute  ; 
sharp  ;  4.  (of  horses)  vicious. 

MALICORIUM  [ma-li-ko-ri-om]  n.  ni. 
(pharm.)  pomegranate  bark. 

MALIGNEMENT        [  ma-U-gn-man*  ] 

adv.  malignantly ;  malignly;  mali- 
ciously ;  malerolenUy. 

MALIGNITjfe  [ma-li-gni-t«*]  n.  f.  1. 
■malignancy;  malignity  ;  malice;  2. 
(med!)  malignancy  ;  malignity. 

Avec  — ,  %Mh  = ;  malignantly  ; 
malignly  ;  maliciously  ;  malevolently. 

MAL-IN,  IGNE  [ma-lm,  i-gn*]  adj.  1. 
malignant;  nudign  ;  malicious ;  ma- 
levolent;  2.  arch;  sly;  8.  acute; 
sharp  ;  knavish;  4.  (med.)  malignant ; 
malign. 

Esprit  — ,  —  esprit,  evil  spirit;  — 
vouloir,  malevolence.  Avoir  Tair,  le  re- 
gard — ,  to  look  arch,  sly,  knavish. 

3.  M  est  trop  —  pfiir  se  laisser  tromper,  he  ia  ten, 
sharp  tf>  alhnc  himaelf  to  be  deceived.  4.  Une  fievrs 
maii<ine.  a  malignant/eptfr. 

MAL-IN,  n.  m.,  IGNt,,  ii.  f.  1.  m<tU<j- 
nanl,  malign,  malicious,  mal^etoleni 
person;  2.  evil  spirit;  3.  arch,  sly^ 
knavish  person;  ^  rogue;  4.  acuta 
sharp  person. 

M ALINE  [ma-Ii-n]  n.  f.  (nav.)  spiinj 
tide. 

Grande  — ,  equinoctial  =. 

MALINES  [ma-li-n]  n.  f.  (pi.)  Mechlh. 
lace;  mechlin. 

MALINGRE  [ma-iin-gr]  adj.  1.  aili-.ia , 
poorly :  2.  weakly. 

MALINTENTIONNi:,  E  [ma  lintan. 
8io-n«]  adj.  evil-disposed ;  evil-minded , 
ill-meaning ;  ill-designing. 

MALITORNE  [ma-ii-t6r-n]  adj.  awk- 
xrard ;  uncouth;  chimsy. 

MAL-JUGE  [mal-ju-j«]  n.  m.  (I*") 
erroneoits  judgment. 

MALLARD  [malar]  n.  m.  small  (/rind 
stone. 

8S& 


MAL 


MxVN 


MAN 


a  mai ;  A  male;  e'fce;  efevc;  efote;  rfje;  til;  tile;  omol;  oinolo;  5mort;  wsi;;;  wsure;  ojtjour; 


MALLE  [mal]  n.  r.  1.  <r?w;fc;  2. /)^<f- 
tfer's  casket;  8.  »fl«ii  (dispatches);  4. 
»n«ii  (coach) 

Courricr  ds  la  — ,  mail-guard.  D6- 
ftvire  sa  — ,  to  unpack  o.^s  trunk ;  to  un- 
pack ;  fairs  sa  — ,  ses  — s,  to  pack  o.'s 
11  link,  trunks  ;  to  pack  u,p. 

MALL6ABIL1T:6  [mul-l^-a-bi-li-t^]  n. 
(  niulleahility ;  inalleahleneas. 

Non — ,  ■immaUeahiliUj. 
MALLEABLE  [mal-le-a-bl]  adj.  mal- 
Iv  Me. 

Non  — ,  unmalleahle. 

MALL:fcOLE  [mai-16-o-i]  n.  £  (anat) 
maUeoUm ;  1  ankle. 

MALLifeOLAIEE  [mal-U-o-IJ-r]  adj. 
(anat.)  of,  helonging  to  the  malleolus, 
ankle. 

MALLE-POSTE  [na-i-pos-t]  n.  f.,  pi. 
Mai.les-i'ostes,  mau  (coach). 

MALLETIER  [nm-i-tu]  n.  m.  t  trunk- 
maker. 

MALLETTE  [ma-i^-t]  n.  f.  small 
trunk. 

MALLIER  [niaUd]  n.  m.  xcheeler 
(horso). 

MALMENEE  [mal-m8-n6]  V.  a.  1.  to 
maltreat;  2.  to  hector  ;  to  abuse;  -i-  to 
bully. 

MALOTEU  [ma-lo-tru]  n.  m.  rude, 
uncouth,  ill-bred  person,  man;  boor; 
down. 

MALOTKUE  [ma-lo-tru]  n.  f.  rude, 
uticouih,  ill-bred  person,  xcoman. 

MALOUIN,  E  [ma-Iou-in,  i-n]  adj. 
(geog.)  of  Sdint-Malo. 

MALOUIN.  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.,  na- 
tive of  Snint-Malo. 

MALPElGNjfc  [mai-pj-gn#*]  n.  m. 
dirty,  unwashed  fellow;    gW"  dirty 

MALPLAISANT,  E  [mal-ple-zan,  t]  adj. 
t  (til.)  unpleasant ;  disagreeable. 

MALPKOPRE  [mr,l-pro-rr]  adj.  1. 
dirty;  unclean;  2.  slovenly ;  squalid; 
S.  t  unfit  (for). 

Hoiniiie  — ,  sloven ;  femme  — ,  slut. 

MALPR0PEEMENT[m.il-pro-pr6.man] 

indv.  1.  dirtily;  uncleanly;  2.  sloven- 
'*  ,•  squalidly  ;  3.  badly  ;  grossly  ; 
■Autnsily. 

MALPROPRET:^  [mal-pro-prS-tt']  n.  f. 

1.  dirtiness;  uncleanness ;  2.  slovenli- 
ness ;  squalidness. 

MALSAIN,  E  [mai-Bin,  4-n]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  unhealthy;  sickly;  2.  (th.)  v/n- 
wholesome  ;  unhealthy. 

Cote  — e,  (\mv.)  foul  coast;  6tat  — , 
lature  — o,  1.  unliealthiness ;  sickliness  ; 
J.  unwholesomeness  ;  unhealthiness. 

MALS^ANT,  E  [mal-sd-an,  t]  adj. 
(pour.)  unbecoming  (in);  indecoroxis 
{in) ;  ill-suiting  {in)  ;  improper  (for) ; 
unseemly  (in). 

MAL-SEME,  E  [mal-8S-m«]  adj.  (of 
ieere'  antlers)  uneven. 

MALSONANT,  E  [mal-BO-nan,  t]  adj.  1. 
I  $  ill-sounding ;  2.  §  offensive  (to  pro- 
priety). 

MALT  [malt]  n.  in.  mult. 

MALT  AGE  [mnl-ia-j]  n.  in.  malting. 

MALTA  IS,  E  [mal-t6,  z]  adj.  3faltese; 
of  Malta. 

MALTAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  Mal- 
tese; native  of  Malta. 

MALTi;,  E'[mai-t3    v\i.  malted. 

Non  — ,  unmalted. 

MALTEUli  [iniil-te":r]  n.  m.  mailman; 
maltster. 

M  ALT6TE  [nial-t6-t]  n.  £  1 1.  enaction; 
eoitortion ;  2.  tax-gathering;  3.  body 
(fftaoc^gatherers ;  tax-gatherers. 

MALT6TIEK  [mai-t6-ti*]  n.  m.  t  1. 
tuxiclor ;  extorter ;  2.  t<ix-gatherer. 

MALTRAITER  [mul-tre-W]  v.  a.  1.  (dk, 
in)  to  maltreat;  to  ill-treat;  to  treat 
CI;  to  use  ill;  2.  to  treat  harshly, 
hard'/y;  to  deal  hardly  uith ;  to  deal 
hard  measure  to. 

Malthaite,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Mal- 

rSAITKP^ 

fitre  — ,  (V.  senses)  to  hare  hard 
mtagure, 

Byn. — Maltkaitek,  tiiaitbr  mal.  Maitraiifr 
tifmVu-t  U>  treat  ill,  to  use  abueive  lan^mtfe,  un- 
kw1n«.M,  or  I  "ri'inal  violence  to  any  one.  Trailer 
nai  uiiaiii  to  entcrtaiu  in  •  niggardly  or  icho«(ii- 
ttble  tDUlner. 


MALVACifi,  E  [.ual-Ta-.6]  adj.  (hot) 
malcuceuus. 

Plante  — c,  -^^  plant. 

MALVAC£E  [mal-vft-.(!]  n.  £  (hot.) 
malvaceous  plant;    — s,  (pi.)  7nalloic- 

MALVEILLANCE  [mal-vi-ian-e*]  n.  £ 

malevolence  ;  ill-tctll. 
Avec  — ,  witli  ^;  malevolently. 
MALVEILLANT,    E     [mal-v^-ian,    t*] 

adj.  malevolent;  evil-disposed ;  ill-dis- 
posed. 

MALVERSATION  [mal-vJr-.A-iion]  n. 
£  malversation ;  malpractice. 

MALVERSER  [mal-vir-ae]  V.  n.  to 
commit  malversation  ;  malpractices. 

MALVOISIE  [mai-voa-ii]  n.  £  malm- 
sey. 

MALVOULU,  E  [mai-vou-lu]  adj.  % 
disliked. 

MAMAN  [ma-man]  n.  m.  mamma ; 
mother. 

Bonne  —  ^,  grand'  — ,  grand-:=z  ; 
grosse  — ,  fat  woman. 

MAMELLE  [ma-mi-1]  n.  £  1.  (pers.) 
breast  (soft  protuberant  part  adhering  to 
the  thorax) ;  2.  (of  animals)  tedder. 

Enfant  a  la  — ,  infant,  child  at  the 
breast. 

MAMELON  [raa-m-l6n]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.) 
nipple;  p^~  teat;  2.  (of  animals)  nip- 
ple ;  teat ;  dug ;  8.  (of  mountains)  round 
eminefiice;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  (of  the  tongue, 
skin,  &c.)  papilUe,. 

MAMELONNi!!,  E  [ma-m-lo-n^]  adj. 
mamiUated. 

MAMELU,  E  [ma-m-lu]  adj.  fall- 
breasted. 

MAMELUK  [ma-m-luk]  n.  m.  Mame- 

MAMEETIN,  E  [ma-mjr-tin,  i-n]  adj.  & 
p.  n.  m.  £  (anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist.)  Mamer- 
tine. 

MAMILLAIRE  [ma-mil-l^-r]  adj.  ma- 
millary. 

MAMMAIRE  [mam-mJ-r]  adj.  (anat.) 
mamma}^/. 

MAMMALOGIE  [mam-ma-lo  ji]  n.  £ 
mammalogy. 

MAMMALOGISTE  [mam-malo-jis  t]  n. 
m.  mammalogist. 

MAMMIFERE  [mnm-mi-ft-r]  adj.  (nat. 
hist.)  mammiferous. 

MAMMIFi;RE,  n.  m.  (nat.  hist) 
mammal;  mammifer;  — s,  (pi.)  «ia«i- 
ni<ilia  ;  'mammals ;  mammiters. 

MAMMIFORME  [mam-mi-f6r-ni]  adj. 
(nat  hist.)  mammifoi'^n. 

MAMMOLOGIE,  n.  £  V.  Mammalo- 

GIE. 

MAMMON  [nm-mon]  n.  vs\.  +  Mam,- 
mon  (god  of  riches). 

Adorateur  de  — ,  mammonist ;  wor- 
shipper of  Mammon. 

MAMMOUTII  [mn-mou]  n.  m.  (foss.) 
mammoth. 

MAN  ANT  [ma-nan]  n.  m.  1.  f-^nsant; 
2.  (b.  s.)  clown;  rustic;  clod  poll 

Rusticit6  de  — ,  clownishness.  En  — , 
clownishly. 

MAN  ATE  [ma-na-t]  n.  m.  (mam.)  ma- 
natee ;  lamantin ;  ^  sea-cow. 

MANC-EAU,  ELLE  [man-.o,  4-1]  adj. 
(geog.)  1.  of  Le  ifans;  2.  of  Maine. 

MANC-EAU,  p.  n.  m.,  ELLE,  p.  n.  £ 

1.  native  of  Le  Mans;  2.  native  of 
Maine. 

MANCENILLE  [  man-i-ni-i*  ]  n.  £ 
(bot.)  manchineel. 

MANCENILLIER  [man-.-ni-i6*]  n.  in. 
(hot)  manchineel ;  manchineel-tree. 

—  vononeu.x,  manchineel-tree. 
MANCIIE  [miin-ah]  n.  m.  1.  handle; 

2.  stick  (handle) ;  3.  (of  musical  instru- 
ments) neck  ;  4.  (of  ploughs)  tail ;  5.  (of 
vioWna)  finger-board. 

—  universel,  (tech.)  pad.  —  A  balai, 
broom-stick ;  —  de  barreau,  (print) 
rounce.  Branler  an  — ,  dans  le  —  §,  I. 
to  hesitate ;  to  uaver;  2.  to  totter;  jeter 
"e  —  apres  la  cognec  §,  to  throw  the 
helve  after  the  hatchet. 

MANCIIE,  n.  £  1.  sleeve;  2.  (geo") 
cliannel ;  3.  (geog.)  British  Channel; 
4.  (nav.)  hose. 

—  courte,  short  sleeve;  grandes  — s, 
1.  large  :=« ;  2.  pudding  =«  ,•  longue 
— ^  1.  long  =    2.  side  =;  —  penc'ante, 


hanffi'.ig  -riz.  —  h  vent  (nav.)  loind 
sail.  Bout  de  — ,  half-z:z.  Sans  — 
sleeveless.  Avoir  q.  u.  dans  sa  —  §,  ft. 
have  a.  o.  at  o.'s  disposal;  se  faire  Ifl 
garde  de  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  he  cilicays  oi 
a.  o.'s  side ;  mettre  dcs  — s  a,  to  put  =i 
to ;  to  sleeve  ;  ne  pas  se  faire  tirer  la  — , 
par  la  —  §,  to  do  a.  th.  willingly;  net 
to  require  much  pressing,  ur^itiQ 
C'est  une  autre  paire  do  — s  J,  bYcPli 
another  thing,  ^  story. 

MANCHETTE  [man-ihi-t]  n.  £  1 
ruMe;  2.  cuff  (for  the  WTist) ;  8.  (print) 
side-7iote. 

Faire  de  belles  — s  ft  q.  u.  §,  to  da  a 
7iice  thing  for  a.  o.  (cause  a.  o,  embuv 
rassment). 

MANCHON  [man-Bhon]  n.  m.  muff. 

MANCIIOT,  E  [mansbo,  t]  adj.  \  1. 
mie-handed ;  2.  one-armed;  8.  dta- 
abled  (deprived  of  the  use  of  ) ;  maimed. 

Ne  pas  etre  — ,  (V.  senses)  §  to  66 
very  skilful. 

MANCIIOT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  1.  1  one- 
handed  person ;  2.  ||  one-armed  per- 
son;  8.  (orn.)  pin guin. 

MANCIENNE  [man-si-4-n]  n.  £  (bot) 
mealy-tree ;  wayfaring-tree. 

Viorne  — ,  wayfaring-tree. 

MANDANT  [man-dan]  n.  m.  1.  (law) 
employer;  warrantor;  2.  (com.  law) 
pnncipal. 

MANDARIN  [man-da-rin]  n.  m.  man- 
darin. 

MANDARINAT  [man-da-ri-na]  n.  m. 
rank,  office,  dignity  of  mandarin. 

MAN  DAT  [man-Ja]  n.  m.  1.  mandate 
(injunction);  commission;  2.  mandate 
(pope's  rescript);  3.  (com.)  order;  4. 
(com.)  check  ;  cheque ;  5.  (com.,  cgeq. 
law)  commission  (power  of  attorney) ;  6. 
(law)  letter,  poioer,  xoarrant  of  atlyr- 
ney ;  7  (c'v.  law)  mandate;  8.  (cctn. 
law)  mandatb. 

—  d'amener,  (crim.  law)  icarrant ,  — 
d'arret, w«/'/'«7ii!;  capias;  — deconpa 
rution,  summons;  —  de  depot,  nvhj 
mus;  commitment;  warrant  of  aofit- 
mitment;  —  de  perquisition,  search 
warrant.  Livie  de  — s,  (bank.)  check- 
book ;  cheque-book.  Convcrlii  U  — 
d'amener  en  —  de  depot,  (crim.  law)  tj 
commit;  se  faire  driivrer  un  —  do  coni- 
parution,  (law)  to  take  out  a  summons  ; 
lancer  un  — ,  (law)  1 .  to  issue  a  warrant ; 
2.  to  issue  a  summons. 

MANDATAIRE  [mSn-da-iJ-r]  n.  m.  1. 
mandatory;  2.  proxy ;  3.  (law)  attor- 
ney. 

Fonctions  de  — ,  proxyship. 

MANDATER  [man-da-t^]  V.  a.  (adm.) 
to  deliver  an  order  for  the  payment  of; 
to  deliver  an  order  for. 

MANDEMENT  [man-dS-man]  n.  m.  1. 
mandate  (injunction) ;  2.  t  order  (for 
payment);  3.  (of  bishops)  cliarg);  4. 
(law)  mandamus. 

Donner  en  — ,  (law)  to  order. 

MANDER  [nian-di]  v.  a.  (a,  de,  to)  1. 
to  send  (by  message  or  letter)  (to);  to 
acqiiaint  (witli) ;  to  inform  (of) ;  2.  to 
write  (to)  ;  to  tcrite  word  (to)  ;  3.  to 
send  word  (to) ;  i.  to  send  for  ;  to  8jw»- 
Tnon. 

1.  —  unc  iiouvelle  a  q.  u.,  to  Bend  a  piei^e  of  in- 
teVigence  to  a.  o.  ;  to  acquaint  a.  o.  with  a  pitee  >/ 
intelligence ;  ju  lui  ni  ma^uli  de  venir,  qn*il  vnil,  / 
Bent  to  him  ii>  come.  4.  —  le  m6decln, /u  'tend  l».r 
the  doctor;  11  fnt  uiunili  a  la  cour,  ke.Kia  Bini- 
ntrned  /"  curt. 

Mande,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  0/  Mas- 

DEK. 

Sans  fitre  — ,  viisent  for 

MANDIBUL.VIRE  '[man.<li  bu  i-,.r]  V.'J 
mandibular. 

MANDIBULK  [aan-di-bu-1]  r.  t  1. 
mandible ;  jav  ;  2.  (nat  se.)  r.iandHiiit 

Ue  la  —  des  — s,  tnandibular. 

MANDILLE  [mindi  i*]  n.tifiiondil 
(footman's  iiKiiitle). 

MANDOLINE  [man-d«  li  n]  n.  t  viMn 
dolin. 

MANDORE  [man  dor]  n.  £  mandxtrs. 
(kind  of  lute) ;  mandort. 

MANDRAQORE  [man-dr.-g6.r]  n.  ( 
(bot)  mandrake;  mandragjra. 

—  offlciiiale,  =:. 
MANDRILLK     [  man  dri-i*  ]     a     a> 

(mam.)  mandrilL 


MA« 


Man 


MAN 


ou  joute;  eu  jeu;  eh  jeuiie;  eA  penr;  An  pan ;  in.  pin;  ^  bon;  mw  brun  ;  *ll  liij. ;  *gii  liq. 


MANDUIN  [man-drin]  n.  m.  (tech.)  1. 
mandrel ;  2   former ;  3.  stride. 

MANUUCATION  [Tnan-du.ku-.i6n]  n.  f. 
..  (did.)  mdnUitcation  (eating) ;  2.  (uf 
tbe  Eiiclmrist)  mandveation. 

MANl'^AdK  [ma-n«-a-j]  n^  m.  (nav.) 
hdiid-worlc. 

MANAGE  [ma-n«-j]  n.  in.  1.  J ?««?!«{/«, ' 
/»a;;itHi7(<f  liorsesi);2.  ||»na«e(/e/  horse- 
m  insldp  ';  riding ;  3.  manege ;  riding- 
trhi^d  ;  4.  §  maiKnucres  (artful  manner 
tf  acting);  proceedings;  artijices;b. 
(tvcli.)  horne-gin. 

Moulin  a  — ,  (tech.)  horse-mill;  sol  de 
— ,  (tech.)  gin-race. 

MANKS  [ma-ii]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (nnyth.) 
manes ;  shade. 

MANGANESE  [  man-ga-ni-r  ]  n.  HI. 
(uiin.)  manginiese. 

MANGAN1<;SIEN,  NE  [man-ga-n^-zi-I.i, 
i-nj  adj.  iixnn.)  manganesian ;  contain- 
ing mangtiH^se. 

MANGEABLE  [man-ja-bl]  adj.  eat- 
U)le. 

Non  — ,  uneatable. 

MANGEAILLE  [man-ja-i*]  n.  f.  l.food 
(for  certain  domestic  animals,  particu- 
larly for  poultry) ;  2.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  eat- 
ing ;  If  stuffing. 

MANGEANT,  E  [min-jan,  i]  adj.  ^ 
eating. 

fetre  bien  — ,  to  eat  /leartil)/ ;  to  be  a 
hearty  eater. 

MANGEOIllE  [man-joa-r]  n.  £  man- 
ger; crib. 

Tourncr  le  dos  a  la  —  %  to  turn  o.^s 
lack  to  the  goal  (do  tlie  reverse  of  what 
.s  necessary  to  attain  an  object) ;  to  take 
the  contrari/  direction. 

MANOEU  [mai.-j«]  V.  a.  1.  |!(»an8,  ovt 
Of;  81' B,  ojf)  to  eat ;  2.  ^  {  §  <o  devour; 
to  eat  up ;  Z.  %  to  eat  away ;  4.  §  (de, 
uith)  to  eat  (with  caresses,  &c.) ;  to  de- 
vo'.ir ;  to  eat  up;  5.  J  (tli.)  to  consume ; 
to  require ;  to  take;  0.  §  to  ruin  (a.  o.); 

1.  §  to  squa/iider  (property);  to  run 
V'..-ough;  8.  to  clip  (o."s  words);  not  to 
J  ror.ounce. 

—  (en  absorbant),  to  absorb ;  —  (on 
01  Muuiant),  to  consume ;  —  (en  corro- 
iltnt),  to  corrode ;  to  eat  away ;  —  (en 
dCtruisant),  to  destroy  ;  —  (ontiure- 
meut),  to  eat  up;  —  (en  lavant),  to 
mash  away ;  —  (en  minaiit),  to  under- 
mine  ;  —  (en  rongeaiit),  to  eat  away. 

—  avidcnient,  to  eat  greedili/ ;  — 
tvidement  et  en  entier,  to  snabble  up  ; 

—  tout  vif,  to  ■=■  up  alive ;  —  avcc  ap- 
potit,  —  dappotit,  to  :=  with  appetite  ;  — 
q.  u.,  —  la  chair  sur  les  os  a  q.  u.  §,  to  ■=^ 
a.  o.  out  of  house  and  home;  —  q.  u. 
jusqu  au.\  os  §,  to  strip  a.  o.  to  the  skin  ; 

—  dea  yeu.K  §,  to  devour  (a.  th.,  a.  o.) 
with  o.'s  eyes.  II  me  mangerait,  il  me. 
mangerait  le  blanc  des  yeu.\  §,  he  would 
kill  me  (is  very  angry) ;  je  le  mangerais 
avec  un  grain  de  sel,  a  la  croque-au-sel 
J,  /  could  =.  him,  =  hirn  up  (I  am 
stronger  tlian  he). 

Mange,  b,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Man- 

OZK. 

Non  — ,  1.  uneaten;  2.  widevoured ; 
8.  unsquandered. 
Se  .manger,  pr.  V.  1. 1  (th.)  to  be  eaten ; 

2.  §  (pers.)  (DE,  with)  to  devour  each 
other  (with  caresses) ;  to  eat  each  other 
"P  !  3.  §  (pers.)  (b.  s.)  to  look  furious 
at  each  oilier  ;  to  look  ready  to  eat 
each  other  up ;  i.  %  (th.)  to  destroy 
eoi'.h  other;  5.  (gi"am.)  to  be  elided ;  to 
tvffer  elision ;  to  be  cut  off. 

—  des  yeu.x  §,  to  look  furious  at  each 
oVter ;  to  look  ready  to  eat  each  other 
up. 

M.iNGER,  V.  n.  1  1.  (dans,  out  of; 
res,  off)  to  eat;  2.  1  to  eat  o.'s  .food, 
ci-ituals;  3.  to  take  o.'s  meals;  4.  (of 
tnliiials)  to  feed. 

1,  —  rtniiB  inie  assrett*,  to  eat  out  uf  a  platf  ;  — 
Jmis  de  la  vnis»L'lle  i.lalf,  ('/  eat  mii  uf  p'ale.  3.  — 
tLc«  un  ami,  to  takt-  o.'s  meals  at  at  rittuVs. 

—  bicn,  1.  to  eat  heartily  ;  2.  to  live 
veil ;  to  =  good  things ;  —  chaud,  to 
=  o.'s  food,  victuals  icarm ;  —  ensem- 
ble, 1.  to  =^  together ;  2.  to  take  o.'s 
m^als  together ;  3.  (mil.)  to  mess ;  — 
froid,  to  -^  o.'s  food,  victuals  cold.  — 
»v  »!  appetit,  —  d'app  Jtit,  to   =   with 


appetite ;  —  duns  la  inain  Ji  q.  u.,  I.  (of 
animals)  to  ^  out  of  a.  o.'s  hand  ;  2.  § 
(pers.)  to  be  over  familiar ;  —  ommo 
un  manoeuvre,  commo  quatre,  comme 
un  chancre,  to  =  like  a  farmer,  plimgh- 
m<tn;  — sur  le  pouce,  to  snack.  l)on- 
ner  a  —  a,  1.  to  give  (a.  o.)  somet/iing  to 
= ;  %to  give  (a.  u.)  food,  victuals  ;  3.  to 
feed  (animals). 

MANGER,  n.  m.  eating;  food;  vic- 
tuals; morsel. 

—  de  roi,  dish  fit  for  a  king.  f:tre 
un  bon  — ,  to  be  good  eating ;  to  be  a 
good  dis'i 

MANGl  ItlE  [nian-j-ri]  n.  f.  1. 1  <  iting 
(action) ;  2.  ^~  exaction. 

MANGE-TOUT  [man-j-tou]  n.  m.,  pi 
— ,  prodigal ;  spendthrift. 

MANGEU-E  [miia-jenr]  n.  ui.,  SE 
[eii-i]  n.  f.  1.  1  eater;  2.  4.  i|  (b.  s.)  great 
eater;  3.  §  prodigal;  spendthrift. 

—  de  chaiTcttes  ferroes,  do  petits  en- 
fants  §,  boaster ;  braggaH ;  —  de  chre- 
ticns,  chicaner;  —  de  noyaux,  (orn.) 
grossbeak ;  —  de  soupe,  viande  appre- 
toe,  iiUer  who  would  rather  eat  broom 
bread  than  have  to  earn  tvhite. 

MANGEURE  [man  jii-r]  n.  f.  (DE,  by) 
place  eat«n  (by  mice,  worms). 
MANGIER,  n.  m.  V.  Ma.nouier. 

MANGLE  [nian-gn  n.  111. 

MANGLIER  [mfm-gii*;]  n.  m.  (hot) 
m.angrove ;  mangle. 

MANGOUSTE  [man-gou.-i]  n.  f.  (mam.) 
(genus)  mangouste;  ichneumon. 

MANGUE  [man-g]  n.  t  (bot.)  mango. 

MANGUIER  [man-ghk^]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
(genus)  mango-tree. 

MANIABLE  [m.a-ni-a-bn  adj.  1. 1  easy 
to  be  handled ;  easily  handled ;  2.  I| 
workable ;  easily  worked ;  3.  §  tract- 
able; manageable. 

Peu  — ,  (  V.  ."enses)  untractabl^ ;  un- 
mantigeable.  Nature  — ,  qiiaiito  de  ce 
qui  est — ,  tractableness ;  tractability  ; 
manageableness.  D'une  manicro  — , 
tracttdil;/. 

M.VNIAQUE  [ma-ni-a-l]  adj.  having 
a  m.ania. 

fttro  — ,  to  have  a  mania. 

MANIAQUE,  n.  m.  f.  person  that 
1ms  a  mania. 

MANICII^EN,    NE   [ma-ni-.W-in,   J-n] 

adj.  3fanichean. 

MANICIlfiEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
Manichean  ;  Manichee. 

MANICnl<:ISME  [ma-ni-.h«-i.-m]  n.  m. 
Manicheism. 

MANICIIORDION    [ma-ni-k6r-dion]   n. 

m.  (mus.)  Tnanichord :  dumb  spinet. 

MANICLE  [ina-ni-kl]  MANIQUE  [ma- 
ni-k]  n.  f.  hand-leather. 

MANIE  [ma-ni]  n.  f.  1.  I  (mcd.)  ma- 
nia ;  2.  t  madness ;  folly ;  3.  §  (de, 
for)  mania ;  passion ;  ^  rage ;  4. 
(comp.)  mania. 

Avoir  nne  — ,  to  have  a  =. 

MANIEMENT  [ma-ni-m5n]  n.  m.  1.  1 
touch  (action);  2.  I  handling ;  3.  §  ma- 
nagement; conduct. 

—  des  amies,  (mil.)  m,anual  exercise. 
MANIER  [ma-ni-«]  v.  a.  1.  l  to  touch 

(with  the  hand);  2.  |1  §  to  handle;  3.  § 
to  treat ;  to  deal  with ;  4.  §  to  manage ; 
to  conduct ;  5.  §  to  govern  ;  6.  §  to  ad- 
minister;  7.  (man.)  to  govern  (horses). 

Difficile  h  — ,{V.  senses)  untractable; 
unmanageable. 

Manie,  e,  pa.  p.   F.  senses  of  Maxier. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1. 1  untouched ;  2. 
I  §  unhitTidled ;  3.  §  wyimanaged ,'  4.  § 
ungovemed. 

MANIER,  V.  n.  ( man. )  to  be  go- 
verned. 

MANIER,  n  m.  :{;  I  1.  touching;  3. 
handling. 

An  — ,  1.  by  the  touch,  feel;  2.  by 
handling. 

MANliCRE  [manij-r]  n.  f.  1.  manner; 
If  u-ay ;  2.  i^^  kind;  sort :  8.  — s,  (pi.) 
manners ;  deportment ;  4.  (b.  s.)  man- 
nerism (affectation) ;  5.  (liter.)  manner 
(style) ;  G.  (paint.)  manner. 

La  bonne  — ,  th-e  right  manner,  icay  ; 
bonnes  — s,  good  =s ;  la  mauvaise  — , 
the  wrong  way ;  niauvaises  — s,  ill-=:s ; 
bad -=8;  unmann-erlinesa.  Uniformite 
de  -  .  manneriiim.   —  d'agtr,  =  of  act- 


ing ;  way ;  — s  de  parlor,  modes  ./  ras 
pression;  —  de  voir,  1.  nay;  2.  (>f  in,- 
lOTis.  La  —  dont,  t/te  -—  in  which,  A 
la  —  ...,  Ml  </<«...= ;  il  la  —  de,  afl«^ 
tlie  ■=■  of;  au.\ — s  ...,  ...-mannernl; 
ft  sa  — ,  in  o.'s  own  =,  way  ;  dans  sa — , 
in  o.'s  =,  way ;  de  la  mcine  — ,  in  ik« 
same  = ;  in  like  =. ;  d'tine  —  ft,  in  a  = 
that ;  so  as  to  ;  de  —  que,  in  such  a  rr. 
as;  so  t/iat;  d'aucuno — .  in  no  tcife; 
d'une  —  ou  d'autre,  by  somi  means  of 
other ;  in  som^  way  or  other ;  d« 
quelle  — ,  in  tc/uit  ^,  sort ;  de  quelqt* 
—  que  ce  soit,  in  any^=;  iu  any  lois'e; 
de  touto  — ,  at  all  events;  en  aucuno  — , 
by  no  means ;  ^  by  no  =  of  means; 
on,  upon  no  account ;  en  quelqiie  — ,  in 
some  sort;  sans — ,unmannered.  Avoir 
des  — s  ...,  to  have  . . .  =:« ;  to  be  ...- 
mannered. 

Stfit. — MANifeREs,  AIR,  The  air  (air)  sei^nia  to 
be  born  with  U8;  the  maniares  {mantteri)  aie  lh« 
rea.'.It  (ff  education.  We  notice  a  pers  n's  air  (air) 
at  a  glance,  and  friini  it  form  our  first  impression* 
of  liis  character;  his  nianleres  (ntanners)  are  more 
gradiially  developed  in  (he  courstf  of  our  m'qnnin- 
lance  with  him,  and  form  the  basis  of  o\ir  niaturel 
Judgment. 

MANi:feRfi,  E  [ma-ni«-r6]  adj,  affectthl 

Personne  — e.  mannerist. 

MANl^RISME  [ma-ni«-ris-m]  a  m. 
mannerism. 

MAN16R1STE  [  ma-nid-ri«-t  ]  n,  m. 
mannei-ist. 

MANIEUR  [mani-eiir]  n.  m.  (b,  8.) 
handler  ;  person  that  handles. 

MANI KESTATION  [ma-ni-f6i-U-riao] 
n,  f  (a,  to)  manifestation. 

Eaire  une  — ,  to  mctke  a  =:. 

MANIFESTE  [ma-oi  fe«  t]  adj.  mani- 
fest. 

;fevidence  — ,  manifestness.  Facile  k 
rendre  — ,  manifestible.  Kendro  — ,  to 
make  manifest 

S  B.— MAMFK.STK,      NOTOIRK,       PUBLIC.        Thai 

whi.'li  is  manffvate  (manifest)  is  no  longer  conceal- 
ed ;  what  is  niit  ire  («'.(.  ri'tiu)  is  no  more  a  malkar 
of  uncertain'y  or  doubt  ;  what  la  pub'i*pie  (  pubOc) 
has  cea9_d  u>  be  a  si-cret. 

MANIFESTE,  n.  m.  1,  manifesto  ;  1 
(com.  nav.)  manifest. 

MANIFESTEMENT  [m.vni  fJi-t«-mfn] 
adv.  manifestly. 

MANIF'EST'ER  [ma-ni.fJs-t*;]  v.  a,  (a, 
to)  to  manifest ;  to  make  manifest;  to 
shoio  forth. 

Se  manifkster,  pr.  v.  1,  (pers.)  to  ma- 
nifest o.'s  self;  2.  (th.)  to  be  made  ma- 
nifeM;  to  evidence  o.'s  self;  to  shine 
forth. 

MANIGANCE  [ma-ni-gan-s]  n.  f,  OTO- 
nceuvre  (artful  management), 

MANIGANCE  it  [m:,-ni-gaD-.«]  V.  a.  to 
concoct  (manage  artfully), 

MANIHOT,  n.  in.  V.  Maniot, 

MANIOC  [ma-ni-ok]  n.  III,  ta/noca. 

MANIOT  [ma-nio]  11.  m.  1.  (bot.)  ma- 
nioc; manihot;  cassava-root;  2.  ma- 
nioc (flour). 

MANII'ULAIRE  [ma-ni-pu-IJ-r]  a^j 
(Rom.  ant)  manipular. 

MANIPULAIRE,  n.  m.  (Rom,  ant.) 
commander  of  lice  maniple. 

MAN  IPULATEUE  [ma-ni-pu-la-teur] 
n.  m.  (cliem.,  pharm.)  manipulator. 

MANIPULATION  [ma-ni-pu-la-tion]  n. 

f  (chein.,  pharm.)  manipulation. 

MANIPULE  [ ma-ni-pu-i ]  n,  m.  1. 
handful;  2.  (Koin.  ant.)  maniple;  3. 
(Rom.  cath.  reL)  maniple;  4  (pharm.) 
maniple. 

MANIPULER  [raani.pu-li:.]  v.  a. 
(chem.,  pharm.)  to  m,unipidate. 

MANIPULER,  V.  n.  (chem.,  p!  arm) 
to  miinipidate. 

MANIQUE  [ma-ni-k]  n  f  h<ind-lea 
ther. 

Iloinme  de  la  — ,  5  cobbler.  Enl-o 
dre  la  —  1,  to  untlerstand  a  trick  ot 
two  ;  -—  to  be  up  to  a  thing  or  tico. 

MANIVEAU  [ma-ni-v6]  n.  m.  1.  u»u,r- 
stand ;  2.  osier  basket;  basket. 

MANIVELLE  [ma-ni-re-l]  II.  t.  1. 
(mach.)  crank;  2.  (tech.)  icinch. 

—  de  la  barre  du  gor.vernail,  (uav.J 
whip-stdff.  Levier  de  — ,  (tech.)  M?e«t fc 
ha7tdle. 

MANNE  [man]  n.  f.  1.  manna ;  2 
(pharm.)  majina. 

887 


MAN 


MAN 


MAR 


n  mfti;  a  mi'ile;  efce;  efovc;  efGtc;  ^je;  i\\;  tile;  o  inol ;  6  miMe;  5  mort;  rtsuc;  insure;  ou  jonr; 


—  'sS'cete  +>  =from  ffeaven  ;  icord 
>f  Ood.  —  en  larnies,  (pliarin.)  =  in 
ieurs;  —  en  sm-te,  (pliann.)  sorted  =. 
Frene  ii  la  — ,  (bot)  =-«s/t,'  ^-tree. 
Ceet  une  bonne,  vraie  —  §,  it  in  really 
foodjor  tke  people 

MANNE  [nmn]  n.  f.  hamper. 

MANNEQUIN  [nm-n-kiu]  n.  m.  1.  | 
VTMnikin;  2.  Ismail  hamper ;  hamper ; 
8.  §  puppet  (insignificant  person);  4. 
(l  aint.)  lat/man. 

Cest  un  M ai  —  §,  he  is  a  mere  p^tp- 
pet,  log  o/icood.  Sentir  lo  —  §,  (paint.) 
toheunnatnrtd. 

MANNEQUIN^,  E  [ma-n-ki-nf]  adj. 
jMlint)  unnatur(U. 

MANNETTE  [ma-ne-t]  n.  £  (tech.) 
hand-gear. 

MAN(EUVRE  [nm-neu-vr]  n.  f.  1.  mu- 
naeiMjre;  2.  (mil.)  drill;  drilling;  3. 
(r.av.)  ^corking  (a  sliip);  4.  (nav.)  rope ; 
5.  — s,  (1)1.)  (nav.)  rigging. 

—  clandestine,  secrete,  soiirde,  clan- 
desiins  vianoativre ;  widerpilot ;  — s 
clandestines,  secretes,  sourdes.  under- 
dealing;  —  courante,  (nav.)  running 
rope;  — s  courantes,  (nav.)  running 
riggi'xa;  —  donnante,  {wax.)  sUmding 
rope;  — s  dorniantes,  (nav.)  standing 
rigging.  — ,  — s,  de  greement,  (nav.) 
rigging ;  cordage.  A  la  — ,  (mil.)  on, 
xvpon  drill;  a  force  de — ,liy  manoeu- 
vring;  hy  dintofmanixuvring.  Amar- 
rer  une  — ,  (nav.)  to  make  a  rope  fast ; 
entendre  bien  la  — ,  to  know  very  well 
how  to  icoik  a  ship ;  to  he  icell  ac- 
quainted, familiar  uith  the  working  of 
a  ship ;  faire  une  —  §,  to  make,  execute 
a  =  ;  to  make  a  move ;  to  take  a  step ; 
passer  une  —  dans,  (nav.)  to  reeve. 

MAN'CEUVUE,  n.  ni.  1.  !  workman; 
2.  \  journeyman-mason ;  3.  §  cobbler; 
bungler ;  4.  §  artful,  deceitful,  crafty, 
cunning  person. 

MANCEUVKEK  [mu-neu-vrf]  v.  a,  1.  to 
manoeuvre;  2.  (nav.)  to  rco/'A;  (a  ship); 
8.  (tecli.)  to  work. 

.A[AN(F;UV1!EK,  v.  n.  1.  to  manoau- 
vr<  ;  2.  (mil.)  to  manoeuvre;  to  go 
through  o.'s  evolutions ;  .3.  (ujil.)  to 
d  ill;  4.  (nav.)  to  icork  the  ship. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  nianoenvre;  2.  (mil.) 
to  mantieuvre  ;  3.  (mil.)  to  drill. 

MAN(EUVU1-EK,  EKE  [nm-..eu-vri-d, 
i-r")  ail.j.  skilful  in  executing,  perform- 
ing man<»uvres. 

MAN(EUV.KIElt   [mn-nen-vri-6]    n.    ni. 

1.  {n\\\.)  person  skilled  in  manoiuvre  ; 

2.  (nav.)   good    seaman;    able-bodied 
seaman. 

MAN(EUVKli5RE  [nm-neu-vri-J-r]  n.  f. 
(of  slii|)5,  &c.)  manaiivrer. 

fttre  bonne  — ,  1.  (mil.)  (of  armies)  to 
l/e  skilful  in  executing,  performing 
manceuvres;  to  perform,  execute  ma- 
ncMuvres  skilfully ;  2.  (nav.)  (of  vessels) 
to  irork,  icell. 

MANOIU  [ma-nofir]  n.  m.  A.  manor; 
1.  manor-fwuse ;  3.  **  domain  ;  region ; 
ab'x/e. 

MANOMfeTRE  [ma-no-mi-tr]  n.  m.  1. 
(phj'8.)  manometer ;  manoscope ; press- 
ure-gauge ;  gauge  ;  2.  (steam-eng.) 
tteam^gauge. 

MANOMi:TRIQUE  [ m.i-no-m6.tri-k  ] 
»di.  (phys.)  manometi-icai. 

■MANOUVRIER  [ma-noa-Tri-*]  n.  HI. 
day-Udiorer ;  laboring  man. 

M.\NQUE  [mnn-k]  n.  in.  1.  leant  (ab- 
MWM!);  i.  failure  (absence);  fail;  8. 
fail  (omission):  4.  (i)lay)  miss. 

—  de,  for  want  of.  S'apercevoir  dii 
—  de,  remarquer  le  —  de,  to  miss ;  trou- 
T'>r  ...  de  — ,  to  fifid  ...  wanting,  too 
VMe.  On  s'apcrf  oit  de  . . ,  — ,  there  is  a 
deficiency  of ... 

Fi/1. — Makquk,  nItFAUT.  yartqvt  't»  a  relative 
t^tlit ;  it  deni  ie*  tlie  flctiviency  nrn  |mr1  uhi<-ti  i« 
mi'cunry  lo  make  a  tliinn  n'tiiplpt*.  If  in  a  baft  I 
«  hicb  •hould  contain  f^fty  ilullara  thrr«  tliniilil  be 
biit  lliirty,  we  wmild  Kiv  that  there  w.re  twenty 
U  itntnil'x'  (trant'fiff'i.  ll'U'a'ii  it  ati  al«  lute  term, 
ind  iiiilinit.-*  n  I  the  want  .f  a  l.ait,  but  the  ab- 
ftii-.-  ,,f  a  »  h'  le.  Tlie  difaut  (h-hhI)  of  in  iiey 
ini)ject»n  Iriiveller  in  a  fureigi  Wi  to  eitrtme 
>nilinrra>a  ii>  iil. 

MANQUK-A-TtHiClIEr:   [minka  loo. 
li«]  ii.  III.,  pi.  — .  (bi!.)  mifs. 
M.\NOIKME.NT  fniin  k  au  ]  n.  m   I. 
3^8 


fault  of  omission  ;  fault;  2,  failure ; 
want. 

—  de  parole,  breaking  o.'s  word,  pro- 
mise. 

MANQUER  [man-kd]  V.  n.  1.  to  err; 
to  fail ;  2.  to  miss;  to  miscarry ;  3.  to 
fail ;  to  decay  ;  4.  to  fail ;  to  give  way ; 

5.  (til.)  (a,  .. .)  to  fail;  to  be  wanting ; 

6.  (pers.)  (a,  from)  to  be  Utken  ;  to  he 
taken  away;  7.  (de,  to)  to  fail  (omit); 
8.  {de)  to  just  escape  (. . .) ;  to  just  miss 
(...);  to  ?iave  like  (to) :  9.  (imp.)  (de)  to 
want  {for);  to  sUind  in  need  {of ) ;  to 
lack;  to  be  hi  lack  {of);  10.  (a)  to  be 
deficient  {in) ;  to  be  wanting  {in);  to 
fall  short  {of);  U.  (imp.)  to  be  miss- 
ing ;  12.  (pers.)  (a)  to  be  ivanting  in  re- 
spect {to,  towards  a.  o.) ;  to  be  guilty  of 
indecorum  {towards);  to  put  a  slight 
{on,  upon);  ^3.  {ve)  to  forfeit  {o.'s  pro- 
mise, word);  to  depart  (jrom) ;  to  go 
(from) ;  14.  (a,  . . .)  not  to  keep  (o.'s  en- 
gagement, appointment,  word);  15.  (of 
fire-arms)  to  miss  fire;  to  miss;  16. 
(com.)  (de, /or,'  to  tlie  amount  of)  to 
fail ;  to  become  insolvent ;  to  he  a 
bankrupt ;  17.  (com.)  to  be  out  of  (n.  th.). 

1.  Tons  les  hnmnies  sont  sujets  a  — ,  all  men  are 
liab'e  lo  err,  fail.  2.  M.n  arnie  me  manqna,  mu 
weapon  missed.  ?,.  Celte  niaison  marufue  par  les 
foinfenieiits,  tftis  Ltiuse  fails  i»  the  f(mndati"n.  4. 
La  lerre  mangua  t^i*  'eurs  pieds,  the  ground  fail- 
ed, gHv*  way  6en«av4  .  i-eir  feet.  6.  Les  forces  hii 
manquent,  his  atrengfh  fails  hint;  le  courage  lui 
mauqne,  his  eonraqe  fails  him.  6.  Si  leiir  pere 
vient  ii  Itiir  —, if  their  father  thould  be  taken/r»m 
tftein.  7.  Ne  pas  —  de  faire  q.  ch.,  not  to  fail  to  Ho 
a.  th. ;  not  to  fail  doing  a.  th.  8.  Nutis  avons 
wanywe  de  verger,  we  just  escaped  being 'verlurn- 
ed ;  we  had  like  to  be  overturned.  9.  —  du  neces- 
saire,  to  want  for  necessaries ;  ne  —  de  rien,  to 
stand  in  need  of  nothing.  10.  Ne  pas  —  d'eaprit, 
d'anibitinn,  not  t"  be  deficient,  wanting  in  inteJli- 
genre,  ambition.  11.  U  manque  plnsieurs  volumes 
ti  cet  ou^•rage,  M«reare  several  volumes  missing  of 
that  w-jri. 

Commencer  a  — ,  to  fall  short.  Se  — 
h  soi-mome,  to  be  wanting  to  o.'s  self; 
to  be  tranting  in  tchat  one  oices  to  o.'s 
self;  s'apercevoir  qu'il  manque,  to  7niss  ; 
supplier  a  ce  qui  manque  (a),  to  supply 
the  deficiency  (in) ;  to  make  good  (...); 
to  make  up  {. . .). 

MANQUER,  V.  a.  to  miss  (not  to  meet, 
not  to  succeed  in ;  to  allow  to  escape). 

L"a\oir  manque  belle,  to  have  luid  a 
narrow  escape. 

Manque,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Man- 
yuKit)  1.  imperfect;  defective;  that  is 
a  failure ;  2.  abortive;  9.  would-be  (i^e- 
flcient  in  the  necessary  qualifications). 

3.  Un  peintre  — ,  a  would-be  j'ainter. 

Atfaire  — t,  failure;  miscarriage; 
coup  — ,  miscarriage.  £tre  — ,  (^  V.  sen- 
ses) to  fail ;  to  he  a  failure ;  to  be  off. 

MANSARI)E-[miin-8ar-d]  n.  f.  1.  gar- 
ret: 2.  garret-icindotc. 

Fenetre  en  — ,  garret-window ;  habi- 
tant d'une  — ,  garreteer;  toit  en  — , 
mansard,  curh-roqf. 

MANSE,  n.  f.  V.  Mexse. 

M.\NS-EAU,  ELLE,  adj.  &  p.  n.  in.  f. 
V.  .Ma.nceau. 

MANSU6TUDE  [man-su-^-tu-d]  n.  f. 
mansuetiide  ;  mildness ;  gentleness. 

MANTK  [man-t]  n.  f  mantle  (lady's). 

MANTKAU  [miin-ta]  n.  m.  1.  ||  cloak; 
2.  mantle ;  3.  §  cloak ;  pretext ;  4.  (arch.) 
(of  flre-places)  mantle;  5.  (her.)  mant- 
ling; 0.  (mol.)  mantle. 

—  court,  short  cloak.  —  de  cer6monie, 
state  mantle;  —  de  chemincc,  (arch.) 
mantle-piece ;  mantle-shelf ;  mantle- 
tree  ;  ^  chimney-piece.  —  de  denil, 
mourning  ■=.  En  forme  do  — ,  mantle- 
shaped  ;  sous  le  — ,  under  Vie  rose; 
underhand ;  xinderhandedli/ ;  secretly; 
cUindestinely.  Dtpoiiiller  de  son  — ,  to 
unmantle;  s'cnveloiiper  de  son  —  §,  to 
resign  o.'s  self  calmly  to  o.'s  fate;  gar- 
dcr  les  — x,  1.  to  stand  sentinel;  2.  to 
take  no  share  in  it;  oter  bod  — ,  to  un- 
man tie. 

MANTELET  [miin  t-U]  n.  m.  1.  short 
clottk ;  2.  (of  ladie«)  mantelet;  mantlet; 
8.  (of  carriages)  canopy- front ;  4.  (fort.) 
mantlet;  mantelet;  5.  (nav.)  lid. 

—  dc  sabord,  (nav.)  port-lid. 
MAN'I'ELINE     [niin-t-li-n]     n.     f     t 

ri-ding-hood. 


MANTELURE  [man-t-lu-r]  n.  f  (<H 
dogs)  luiir  of  the  back  (wlien  it  is  not  ot 
the  same  color  as  that  of  the  rest  of  th* 
body). 

MANTILLE  [mSn-ti-i*]  n.  £  ruantiUa 

MANTIN6EN,    NE    [min-li-nt-m,  i-u 

a<Vj.  &  p.  n.  m.  £  (anc.  geog.,  anc.  Liit.l 
3Iantinean. 

MANTOUAN,  E  [mar-(«  ic,  a-tj  t,", 
Mantuan;  of  Mantua. 

MANTOUAN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  u. 
Manttian  ;  native  of  Mantua. 

MANUEL,  LE  [ma-nu-ei]  adj.  1.  4  rr.vt- 
ual ;  2.  from  hand  to  hand. 

MANUEL,  n.  m.  1.  manual;  hami- 
book ;  2.  text-hook. 

MANUELLEMENT  [  ma-na-i-l-min  ] 
adv.  from  hand  to  hand. 

MANUFACTURE  [ma-nu-lak-tu-r]  n.  t 
1.  manufacture;  making;  2. mtinitfac- 
tory ;  8.  (a.  &  m.)  factory ;  mill;  4.  body 
of  operatives ;  operatives  of  a  maHO- 
factory. 

De  — ,  manufacttiring ;  fnannfa/}- 
tural.  Se  li\rer  a  la  — ,  to  munufao- 
ture. 

MANUFACTURER  [  ma-nu-fak-tu-rf  ] 
v.  a.  to  manufacture. 

Manufactuue,  e,  pa.  p.  m.annfac~ 
lured  ;  wrought. 

Non  — ,  unmanufactured;  uih- 
wrought. 

MANUFACTURIER  [n,a-nu-fak-tu-ri«l 
n.  m.  m,annfacturer  (workman). 

MANUFACTURI-ER,  lERE  [maau- 
fak-tu-ri<s,  i-r]  adj.  manufacturing. 

Industrie  inanufacturiere,  manufao 
tures ;  systoine  — ,  factory-system. 
Dans,  engage  dans  Tindiistrie  inanufaiv 
turiere,  engaged  in  manufactures. 

MANUMISSION     [ma-nn-mi  .ion]   n.   £ 

manumission  ;  enfranchisement. 

MANUSCRIT,  'E     [ma-nu.  kri,  t]    t.^ 

m,anuscript. 

MANUSCRIT     rma-nui-kri]     n.    Vi.    1. 

manuscript ;  2.  (of  works  to  I  e  prj-rf  j*"; 
cop!/. 

Pri.x  du  — ,  copy-mcn^y. 

MANUTENTION  k;«-m,-tun-.!;n]  u.  t 
1.  management ;  2.  %  matntenntue ;  up.' 
holding ;  .3.  bake-house  (for  tlie  army) 
4.  (cust.)  opening  a7id  examining. 

MAPPEMONDE  [  map-mon-d  j  n.  t 
map  of  tlie  world. 

MAQUEREAU  [ma-k-r6]  n.  :ji.  1 
scorch ;  2.  (icli.)  (genus)  mackerel. 

MAQUER-EAU  [ma-k-ro]  n.  m.,  ELLK 
[e-l]  n.  £  -H  pander. 

MAQUERELLAGE  [ma-k-rj-la-j]  n. 
m.  panderism. 

MAQUETTE  [maki-t]  n.  £  (sculp.) 
small  rough  model. 

MAQUIGNON  [ma-ki-gnon*]  n.  m.  1. 
X  horse-dealer ;  2.  (b.  s.)  horse-jockey ; 
jockey ;  3.  §  jobber. 

MAQU  IG^'ONNAGE  [ma-ki-gno-ta-j*] 
n.  m.  1.  X  horse-dealing  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  horse- 
jocket/ing ;  3.  §  jobbing. 

MAQUIGNONNER  [ma-ki-gno-n«*]  V. 
a.  1.  to  disguise  for  sale  the  defects  of 
(horses) ;  gag"  to  bisiiop ;  2.  §  to  job. 

Maquigxonne,  e,  pa.  p.  (of  horses) 
whose  defects  are  disguised  for  sale; 
J^~  bishoped. 

MARABOUT  [uia-m-bou]  n.  m.  1. 
marabout  (M.ibctnf^tan  priest);  2.  ketde 
(of  an  ugly  shKjt);  S.  ugly  person;  4. 
(orn.)  argil;  nr,r't?;  hurgil. 

MARAtCIIER  ["cvrf-aW]  n.  m.  kit 
ch  en-ga  rdener. 

MARAIS  [nia.T»|  T  iiv  1.  marsh, 
sucamp  ;  fen ;  bog';  2  (I'l  Puris)  ground 
for  a  kitchen-gardtn. 

—  mouvanti^OTf-.'/.if,'  —  "alsnt,  tall 
marsh.  Coureur  de  — ,  b^'g-trot'er.  En 
foncer  dans  un  — ,  to  sicoT.p  ;  se  sacTei 
par  lea  — ,  A  travers  les  —  §,  to  extrU.\iU 
o.'s  self,  to  get  out  of  a  difficulty,  by  ha* 
reasons,  excuses. 

MARASME  [ma-ras-m]  n.  in.  ^ined. 
marasmus :  atro/du/ ;  consumption. 

MARASQUIN  [m'a  ras-kin]  n.  m.  "Ma 
rtisquin"  (liqueur  ii;ade  of  Marasca  chei 
ries). 

MARATRE  [ina-rdtr]  n.  £  1.  (b.  8.. 
step-mother ;  2.  hard-he  tried  mother. 

MARAUD  [ina-rA,  d]  n.  m.,  E  n.  I 
knave;  rased-  <icoiindi(l; jaile. 


MAR 


MAR 


ma: 


ou  jo&te;  ei^jeu;  eii  jeune;  eH  pcur;  an.  pan;  in  pin;  on  bon;  un  brun;  *11  Hq. ;  ♦gn  llq. 


MARAUDE  [m»-r4-d]  n.  t  maraud- 
'na  ;freeb)oting. 

AUer  a  la  — ,  en  —,  to  go  r=.;  rovenir 
le  la  — ,  to  return  from,  =. 

MARAUDER  [ma-rft-d^]  V.  a.  to  mob- 
T  I  lid. 

MAR  AUDEUR  [ru«-r6-deur]  n.  m.  wa- 
r  xuder ;  freebooter. 

MAR.VVfeDIS  [irft-ra-v4-di]  n.  m.  ma- 
.*'jrn/J  (Spanish  coin). 

MARBRE  [mar-lir]  n.  m.  I.  marble 
(  aicareous  stone) ;  2.  tnarble  (stone  with 
tiil  inscription  or  sculpture);  3.  slab  of 
Vi'jrble ;  4.  (print.)  slab  ;  5.  (print)  im- 
posing-sto7ie. 

— jaspo,  variegated  marble ;  —  ouvr6, 
wrought  =: ;  —  statuaire,  .statuan/  =: ; 
—  travaille,  manufactured  =.  —  d'Arun- 
del,  d'Oxford,  Arundelian,  Arundel, 
Oxford  = ;  —  a  broyer,  grind-stone ;  — 
4e  Carrare,  Carrara  =  ,  —  de  plusieurs 
couleurs,  variegated  = ;  —  de  luxe, 
ornamental  ^ ;  —  de  Paros,  Parian, 
Marpesisian  =;.  Bloc  de  — ,  block  of=^ ; 
carri6re  de  — ,  r=^-quarry  ;  cliiques  de 
— ,  fragments  of  =^;  plaque  de — ,  slab 
of-=:  De  — ,  :=.  Tailler  le  — ,  to  cut 
=  ;  travailler  le — ,  to  manufacture,  to 
work  =. 

MARBRER  [mar-brt]  V.  a.  to  marble. 

M ARBKE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  m,arbled ;  iruirble  ; 
t.  (a.  &  in.)  camleted. 

>IARBRERIE  [mar-brj-ri]  n.  f.  (a.  ifc 
ni.)  1.  marble-cuttmg ;  2.  m,arble-miU ; 
marble-works ;  marble-yard. 

MARBREUR  [mar-breur]  n.  in.  (a.  <fc 
m.)  marhler. 

MARBRIER  [mar-bri-«]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
1.  m,arble-xoorker ;  2.  m,arble-cutter ;  3. 
marble-polisher ;  polisher. 

MARBRli;RE  [inar-bri-i-r]  n.  f.  marble- 
2uarry. 

MARBRURE  [mar-bru-r]  n.  £  (a.  A  m.) 
v.arbliiig. 

MARC  [mar]  n.  m.  +  (Fr.  weight) 
"  marc"  (8  ounces). 

roi<ls  de  — ,  by  the  m,arc.  Au  —  le 
ft»nc,  so  mnch  in  tlie  pound  ;  au  —  la 
'Jvie  1  (  r.  Au  —  le  franc). 

MAUC  [mar]  n.  m.  1.  residuum  (of 
tuples,  grapes,  ber^s,  olives  after  expres- 
t,-)u);  2.  fruit,  /terb  pressed  ;  3.  grout; 
i.  (brew.)  me-th. 

MARCA8SIN  [mnr-k«-.in]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
young  wild  boar ;  grice. 

MARCASSITE  [mar-ka-.i-t]  n.  f.  (min.) 
marcasite. 

De  — ,  1.  of^=  ;  2.  marcasitic. 

MARCATION  [mar-ka-.idn]  n.  f.  de- 
marcation. 

Ligne  de  — ,  line  of=.  (traced  by  Pope 
Alexander  VI.,  dividing  between  Spain 
and  Portugal  the  countries  discovered 
by  tliem  on  the  west  and  east  of  this 
.ine). 

MARCELINE  [mar-.-r.-n]  n.  f.  Persian 
(textile  fabric). 

MARCHAN  D  [mar-shin,  d]  n.  m.,  E,  n. 
f.  1.  tradesman ;  dealer ;  2.  shop-keep- 
er ;  3.  (in  America)  store-keeper ;  4 
purclutser ;  customer  ;  5.  (at  auctions) 

bidder ;  6 (master,  not  a  workman) ; 

7.  (orn.)  surf-scoter. 

4.  Chercher  a  attirer  lea  — s,  ro  seek  to  attract 
cuat')nu'r8.  6.  Un  —  tatlla  ir,  a  tai.'or  ;  un  —  li- 
braire,  a  hi,<,k»rJhr. 

—  ambulant,  forain,  itinerant  dealer ; 
petit  — ,  1.  petty  tradesman ;  2.  small 
= ;  3.  (b.  s.)  chandler.  —  a  demeure, 
resident::^;  — en  detail,  retail  ^;  re- 
tailer ;  —  en  gros,  wholesale  r:;.  De 
petit  — ,  zhandlerly.  [1  y  a  — ,  (at  auc- 
tions) t^^re  is  a  bid;  y  a-t-il  — ?  (at 
ttlctions)  is  tliere  a  bidder  f  —  qui  purd 
CO  pj'.ut  rire,  let  him,  laugh  tluit  toins; 
u'es*,  pas  —  qui  toujours  gagne,  one  must 
ixpgci  losses  sometimes. 

MARCIIAND,  E,  adj.  1.  merchant- 
able ;  in  a  inerchantable  state  ;  2.  sala- 
ble ;  3.  trading  ;  commercial  ;  mer- 
tantile;  i.  Jit  for  trade,  business ;  5.  (of 
prices)  wholesale ;  trade ;  6.  (of  na\  i^'a- 
Lle  rivers)  in  a  Jit  state  for  navigation. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unmerchant<ible. 
B.'itiinent,  navirc,  vaisseau  — ,  1.  mer- 
tttant-ship  ;  merchant-man  ;  2.  (nav.) 
trader;  mariae  — e,  merchant-service. 
fcij»  — .  (ff  ao-)ds)  to  be  an  open  trade. 


MARCIIANDAGE  [mar-ihin-da-j]  n. 
m.  task-work ;  piece-work. 

MARCH  A  N  D  A I LLER  [mar-.l.an.d«- 
ii*]  V.  n.  ^~  to  haggle. 

MARCHANDER  [mar-.hiin-d^]  V.  a.  1 
J  to  cheapen  (contend  about  the  pricf 
of) ;  2.  1  to  clieapen  (ask  the  price  of) ;  5. 
[  to  bargain  for ;  to  haggle  Jbr ;  to  chaf- 
fer for  ;  4.  §  to  hesitate  to  expose  (a.  th.) ; 
5.  §  to  spare  (a.  o.). 

4.  11  ne  marchanda  pas  sa  vie,  he  did  nit  hesi- 
tate U)  expi  se  A/s  ///c. 

MARCHANDER,  v.  n.  1. 1  to  bargain ; 
to  haggle ;  to  chafer  ;  2.  §  to  liesitate  ; 
to  make  ceremonies. 

Sans  — ,  1.  toithout  haggling,  chaffer- 
ing ;  2.  without  hesitation ;  unhesi- 
tuting.y.  Personne  qui  marchande,  H  ^ 
cheapener ;  bargainer;  haggler.  II 
n'y  a  pas  h.  —  §,  tliere  is  no  room  for 
hesitation. 

MARCUANDEUR  [nmr-shan-deiir]  n. 
vu   '<tsk-muster. 

MARCIIANDISE  [mar-.han-di.i]  n.  f.  1. 
commodity  ;  merchajidise  ;  goods  ; 
wares;  2.  J  trade;  traffic;  3.  (com.) 
goods. 

—  banale,  (pol.  ocon.)  universal  equi- 
valentofal.  commodities ;  —  bonne  et 
belle,  (com.)  prime  goods ;  prime;  — s 
disponibles,  (com.)  stock  in  trade ;  — s 
encombrantes,  heavy  goods;  — s  expe- 
diijes,  goods  forwarded  ;  — s  legcres, 
light  goods;  — s  melees,  1.  i..ixed 
goods;  2.  §  medley;  mixed  medley.  — s 
de  contrebande,  contraband,  smuggled 
goods  ;  — s  d'encombremcnt,  heavy 
goods  ;  — s  ii  expOdier,  goods  to  be  for- 
warded ;  —  du  Ji^pon,  japanned  tcares ; 
— s  en  magasiii,  (coin.)  stock,  stock  in 
hand ;  — s  a  lapidce,  (com.)  piece-goods. 
Bien  debiter  sa  — ,  to  set  off  well  ichM 
one  says ;  faii-e  —  },  to  trade ;  to  traffic ; 
fairc  une  provision  de  — s,  to  lay  ir. 
stock;  faire  valoir  sa — ,  1.  to  praise  o.^s 
goods ;  2.  §  to  set  off  o.'s  = ;  3.  §  to  set 
o.'s  self  of. 

MARCHE  [mar-Bh]  n.  f.  marches  (mili- 
tary frontier). 

MARCHE,  n.  f.  1. 1  icalk ;  gait; pace ; 
step ;  2.  I  walk ;  walking  ;  3.  ||  march 
(grave,  solemn  walk) ;  procession  ;  4.  I 
advance;  progress;  5.  J  course  (mo- 
tion) ;  6.  §  march  ;  progress ;  course ; 
advance;  7.  %  course ;  conduct;  man- 
ner, icay  of  proceeding ;  8.  (of  stair- 
cases) stiiir;  step;  9.  — s,  (pi.)  §  steps 
(point  of  rising  to  au  eminent  situation) ; 
10.  §  stepping-stone;  11.  (of  watches) 
train ;  12.  (arts)  treadle  (of  lathes,  looms, 
&c.);  treddle;  13.  (chess,  drafts)  moves; 
14.  (mach.)  step  ;  15.  (mil.)  march ; 
marching  ;  16.  {a&s.)  sailing. 

1.  —  lente,  rapiile,  «A/i£>,  rarid  walk,  step.  2. 
Apres  une  heure  de  — ,  after  an  hour^g  walk,  walk- 
ing. 3.  —  trioniphale,  trlum/thant  march,  pioc-s- 
siun.  5.  La  —  des  corps  celestes,  fA«  com se  oMAe 
ce'etdal  bodie4.  6.  La  —  de  I'espr.t  huniain,  l/i4 
march,  progress  >;/  the  kaiitaa  iiitclect ;  la  —  d'un 
[.oiiinri,  the  pri  gress  /a  p'  em. 

—  dcroboe,  ^mil.)  stolen  mxtrch  ;  faus- 
se  — ,  (\m\.)  Jeigned  =;  —  forcee,  (mil.) 
forced  =:;  —  funubre,  dead  =:;  —  mili- 
taire,  =  ;  —  paliere,  (of  stair-cases)  top 
step.    Ordre  de   — ,  (  V.  senses)   (nav.) 
order  of  sailing  ;  tringle  de  — ,  stair- 
rod.   A  — .......  -gaiied ;  a  la  —  lente, 

sloiD-gaited  ;  h  la  —  pesante,  heavy- 
gaited.  Dans  la  —  roguliere,  in  dut 
course;  d"une  —  rapide,  (nav.)  fast  sail- 
ing ;  en  — ,  (mil.)  on  the  =,  marching. 
Arreter,  contrarler  la  —  (de),  to  stand  in 
the  tcay  (of) ;  avoir  la  — . . . ,  to  be.  ..- 
gaited;  avoir  la  —  sur,  (nav.)  to  out- 
sail;  y  avoir...  de  — ,  1.  to  be...'s 
walk;  2.  (mil.)  to  be...'s  =;  ily  a... 
de  — ,  it  is ... '«  walk;  il  y  a  trois  heures 
de  — ,  it  is  three  hours'  walk  ;  battre  la 
— ,  (mil.)  to  strike  -up  a  =^;  dcrober  une 
—  (a),  to  conceal  a  =  {from);  Otre  en 
— ,  to  be  on  the  =  ;  etre  sur  les  — s  du  §, 
to  be  on  the  steps  of  (an  eminent  situa- 
tion); faiie  fausse  — ,  1.  (of  chess  and 
other  games)  to  make  a  wrong  move ;  2. 
(rail.)  to  make  a  false  march  (in  order 
U,  mislead  an  enemy);  faire  une  — ,  to 
perform,  to  make  a  =^ ;  fermer  la  — ,  to 
bring  up  the  rear ;  si^rner  une  —  (sur), 
to  steal  a  —  {upon);  mettreen  — -,  (mil.^ 


to  march;  se  mcttre  en  — ,  (mil.)  fc 
iriurch  ;  to  set  foncard,  ^  off;  fairc 
mettre  en  — ,  to  march  off ;  sonner  la  — , 
(mil.)  to  strike  up  a  =  ;  snivre  une  — , 
to  pursue,  to  take,  to  hold,  to  steer  a 
course. 

MARCllfi  [mar-»h«]  n.  m.  1.  market; 
2.  market ;  market-house ;  3.  mart 
(place  of  sale) ;  4.  market-time ;  5.  mar- 
keting (purchase)  ;  6.  bargain  (agree- 
ment); T.  (com.)  market;  8.  (com.)  em- 
porium. 

Bon  — ,  cheapness ;  excellent  — ,  ex- 
cellent, ^  dead  bargain  ;  —  fou,  dog 
clieap  ;  grand  — ,  large  emporium  ; 
rude  — ,  Tiard  bargain  ;  —  bien  suivi, 
brisk  market;  —  peu  suivi,  dull,  hetivy 
market.  — d"or,  bargain;  great  bar- 
gain. Place  du — ,  market-place;  re- 
vue du  — ,  report,  revieis  of  the  market. 
Bon  pour  dc'battre,  faire  un  — ,  good  at  a 
bargain.  A  bon  — ,  1.  II  §  cheap;  2.  |  § 
cheaply ;  par-dessus  le  — ,  to  boot;  into 
the  bargain.  Achcter  au  — ,  to  market; 
aller  au  — ,  to  go  to  market;  to  go  mar- 
keting ;  aller,  courir  bur  le  —  d"un  autre, 
1.  II  to  outbid  anotlier ;  2.  §  to  tread  in 
another's  steps;  amener  sur  le  — ,  to 
bring  to  market;  avoir  q.  ch.  a  bon  — , 
to  have  a.  th.  a  bargain  ;  avoir  bon  — 
de  q.  u.  §,  to  obtain  cheaply  an  advan- 
tage over  a.  o. ;  to  get  the  better  of  a.  o. 
easily;  col --lure  un  — ,  to  close  a  bar- 
gain ;  donnct  nar-dessus  le  — ,  to  give 
into  the  bargain ,  to  throw  in ;  to  throw 
into  the  bargain ;  encombrer  le  —  de, 
to  glut,  overstock  tlie  market  loith;  etre 
en  — ,  to  be  bargaining ;  en  etre  quitte 
a  bon  — ,  to  come  of;  to  get  off  cheajdy ; 
faire  —  (de,  pour),  to  conclude,  ^  to 
strike  a  bargain  ;  to  bargain  (for) ; 
faire  bon  —  de,  to  hold  cheap  ;  faire  un 
bon  — ,  to  buy  a  bargain;  faire  bien 
ses  — s,  to  market  well ;  fairc  son  — ,  to 
market;  to  go  marketing ;  mettro  a  q, 
u.  le  —  A  la  main,  to  offer  a.  o.  to  break 
of  the  bargain  ;  en  sortir  a  bon  — ,  to 
come  off',  to  get  of  cheaply  ;  vendrc  au 
— ,  to  market.  C'est  un  —  donne,  it  ii 
for  nothing ;  cest  un  —  dor,  it  is  a 
capital  bargain  ;  le  —  tient  tons  les ... , 
tlie  mxirket  is  held  every . . .  ,,*,  Les 
bons  — s  ruinent,  clieap  is  dear  in  the 
long  run  ;  :^*#  on  n"a  jamais  bon  --  do 
mauvaise  marchandise,  bad  tilings  are 
alwai/s  dear. 

MARCHEPIED  [mar-.h-pi«]  n.  m.  1.  1 
step  (stair) ;  2.  ||  stepping -sione ;  3.  ] 
foot-board ;  foot-stool ;  4.  ||  towing-path; 
5.  §  stepping-stone  (means  of  success) ; 
step  ;  6.  (of  boats)  stretclier  ;  1.  (of  car- 
riages) «to/)  ,•  8.  (nav.)  (of  yards) /w/'«e  ,• 
foot-rope ;  9.  (toc\\.)  foot-step. 

Servir  de  —  a  q.  u.  pour . . . ,  to  be  a. 
o.'s  stepping-stone  to. 

MARCHER  [mar.sh6]  V.  n.  1. 1  towalk; 
to  go  ;  2.  ||  (suk,  on,  upon)  to  step  (place 
the  foot  upon) ;  3.  ||  (sui^  on,  xipon)  to 
tread  (walk  on) ;  4.  ||  to  tra.vel  ;  to  go ; 
5.  fl  to  proceed  ;  to  travel  on ;  '\  to  go 
on;  6.  §  to  proceed ;  to  march  on  ;  to 
move  on ;  to  go ;  7.  §  to  progress ;  to 
make  progress ;  8.  §  (av  ant,  of)  to  take 
precedence;  9.  §  to  be  (in  rank);  lo.  (of 
clocks,  watches)  to  go ;  II.  (of  mechan- 
ism) to  s-o,-  12.  (of steamboats)  to  sail; 
to  go ;  to  steam ;  13.  (man.)  to  walk  ;  14 
(mil.)  to  march. 

'.\  —  8  ir  un  insecte,  (  >  tread  np-in  an  insect ;  — 
sill  I  8  talons  a  q.  n.,  tft  tread  up  ,n  a.  o.'s  hee.'n.  6 

—  pnidemnient,  In  proceed  prailentlu.  8.  Vn  fonc 
tiru.niiire  qui  marche  awant  nn  autrei  afunctiunift 
(AuMakfS  precedence  r^  an,thr.  9.  —  I'igal  du 
q.  u.,  ^'  be  a.  f.'s  eijna'. 

—  (en  avanjant),  to  go  foncard;  to 
go  on ;  to  move  on ;  —  (en  avanpuit 
peniblement),  1.  ||  to  trudge;  2.  §  to 
2cade  ;  —  (en  continuant  d'avancer),  to 
keep  on;  —  (a  cheval),  to  ride;  —  (en 
corps),  to  troop  ;  — (en  se  dandiiian*),  to 
ivaddle ;  —  (dans  I'eau),  to  wade ;  — 
(devant  renncmi),  to  go  out;  — (aveo 
Icgerete),  to  trip ;  —  (])as  a  pas),  to  step  ; 

—  (il  pietl),  to  walk.  —  de  iVmit,  de  nalr 
avcc  q.  u.,  to  ke^p  pace  ivitl:  a  o. ;  ^  to 
keep  up  with  a.  o. ;  to  go  alongicitha. 
o. ;  —  i  la  di'robee,  to  stalk ;  —  it  uai 
comptes,  mosnrLS,  to  icalk  form  My, 
stijfly,  icith  measured  xleps  ,•  -  -  a  quit 

»)9 


MA[{ 


MAR 


MAR 


amal;  duiAle;  efuc;  efuve;  etcte;  (Jje;  til;  Jile;  omol;  fimole;  /imort;  msuc;  iisftre;  owjour; 


tre  pattes,  to  walk,  to  go  upon  oU-fourit; 

—  en  avant,  1.  (V.  senses)  to  net  for- 
ward ;  2.  II  §  to  take  the  lead ;  —  en 
tf  te,  1  8  to  take  the  lead ;  to  lead  on ;  — 
u;teu\  que,  1.  to  walk  better  than ;  2.  to 
outwalk  (a.  o.) ;  —  p6niblenient,  ( V. 
•enscs)  to  trudge;  —  pouipeusement, 
»vec  poinpn,  to  sweep ;  —  toujours  I,  to 
}ceep  on;  — seul,  (of  cliiklicn)  to  run 
(dene ;  —  tout  seal  §,  to  stand  on  o.'s 
tWH  legs ;  —  vitc,  to  walk  fast,  quickly. 
faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  get  along  ;  2. 
(mil.)  to  tnarcJi.  Marclie!  marcliez  I  07i  ! 
ntarcliez !  (in  travelling)  all  right  !  11 
n'y  a  paa  inoyen  do  —  avec  q.  eh.  §, 
tliere  is  no  doing  with  a.  th. ;  qui  a  la 
faculto  (le — ,  ambulatory ;  qui  niarche 
bien,  (nav.)  1.  fast;  swift;  2.  fast; 
mcift-sailing, 

MARCHER,  n.  m.  1.  walk;  gait;  2. 
voalking. 

1.  Recciiniiitre  q.  u.  a  son — ,io  recognize  a,  o. 
b;t  his  walk,  piit.  '1.  Cette  r<mte  ist  un  rude  — , 
this  Tifad  in  ruU'jh  walking;  it  M  rough  walking  on 
tU,  road. 

MARCHER,  V.  a.  (tecli.)  to  press. 

MARCHEU-R  [mar-shenr]  n.  m.,  SE 
[ej-x]  n.  t.  pede.'itrian;  walker. 

Bon  — ,  (nav.)  fast,  swift-sailing 
thip.     N'ctre  pas  — ,  to  be  no  tralker. 

MARCOTTAGE  [mar-ko-ta-j]  n.  m. 
fbort.)  layering. 

MARCOTTE  [mar-ko-t]  n.  f.  (hort) 
,ayer. 

MARCOTTER  [mar-ko-i«]  V.  a.  (liort.) 
to  lai/er. 

MARDELLE,  n.  f.  V.  Margelle. 

MARIJI  [miir-ilij  n.  m.  Tuesday. 

—  gras,  Shrove  =::=.  —  saint,  =  before 
Easter ;  =  in  Pa.<i.non-week.    Faire  le 

—  gras,  to  keep  Shrove  =. 

MARE   [nia-r]  n.  f.  1.  pond ;  2.  pool. 

MAR^CAGE  [ma.r^.kn-j]  n.  m. 
tnarsh;  moor;  fen;  sicamp ;  tog. 

MAK^CAGEU-X,  SE  [nm-r6-k«-jeu, 
»4-»]  adj.  marshy;  moorish;  fenny; 
ncmtpy;  boggy. 

Pays  — ,  marsh  land;  terrain  — , 
mirsh-land ;  moor-land. 

MAR^CHAL  ri.m-r«-8hai]  n.  m.  l./ar- 
ri:r;  2.  marslua  (high  dignitary);  3. 
in  .1) field-marshal ;  marshal. 

—  ferrant,  farrier ;  grand  — ,  1. 
ffrand-mafsh<d ;  2.  (in  England)  earl- 
VMr.ihid ;  —  veterinaire, /(f/'rier  and 
tcterinnry  surgeon.  —  de  camp,  (mil.) 
major  general;  —  de  Franco,  (mil.) 
field-marshal  (in  France);  —  des  logis, 
(mil.)  (jnarter-iuaster.  Grade  de  — , 
tnurshalship. 

M  A  R  6  C  H  A  L  E  [ina-r^-sha-l]  n.  f. 
Jf^ld-VKirxhal's  Uidy. 

MAR^CHALERIE  [ma-r6..ha-I-ri]  n.  £ 
farriery. 

MARfiCHAUSSfeE  [m«-r«-8h6-86]  n.  f. 
1.  t  marshalsea  (court  of  a  marshal);  2. 
t  •m-arshalnea  (horse  police). 

MAR:6E  [nm-rt]  n.  t  1.  |  tide  (flow  of 
the  waters);  2.  salt-xcater fish ;  fish. 

Basse  — ,  low)  tide;  contrc ,  eddy 

=  ;  —  descendante,  ebbing  of  the  =; 
l^randc  — ,  spring  =;  high  flood ;  haute 

— ,  high  =;  high  flood;  mi ,  lialf 

=  ;  half  flood ;  —  montant*,  rising  ■=.; 
flood  = ;  floicing  of  the  ■=■ ;  morte  — , 
neap  =;  dead  neap;  pleine  — ,  high 
=-.  —  de  morte  eau,  neap  =  ;  ■ —  de  vive 
eau,  spring  ■=;  —  des  cqtiino.xes,  equi- 
noctial =:;  —  des  quadratures,  ncap^=. 
Changcmcnt  de  la  — ,  tarn  of  the  =  ; 
k-lielfe  de  — ,  z^-gauge;  cclu.se  a  — 
vnontantc,  =^-gate ;  goulet  a  forte  — , 
(aav.)  =.-gate ;  iiiarcliand,  vendcur  de 
— ,flsh-monger;  inoulin  A  — ,=^-miU; 
KCvrci' de — ,  (pi.)  (nav.)  graving.  De 
IfHit.' — ,  at  all  times  of  the  =.  Allor 
4«tc  la — ,  to  tide:  to  go  ivith  tlie -=.; 
U^x-ndie  :i  la  favour  de  la  — ,  to  tide  it 
to-Jm;  falre  route  avec  la  — ,  (nav.)  to 
tide ;  lii  —  descend,  the  =  is  going 
iotcn ;  la  —  monle,  tlte  =  io  rising ; 
the  :—  1m  coming  in,  up. 

MAUKLLE  fnm-rd-1]  n.  f.  (play)  hop- 
i>t  ou  h  ;  Siotch-hojiper. 

MAREN0<1  [nm-rin-Bo]  n.  m.  Oxford 
/ray  (color). 

MARGARINE      [  mar-gn  rin  ]     3.     f. 
{tMeru.)ma  rga  line. 
:U)0 


M  A  R  G  A  R  I  Q  U  E  [mar-ga-ri-k]  adj. 
(cliem.)  margaric. 

JIARGAY  [mnr-gj]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
mar(,ay;  Cayenne  cat. 

MARGE  [mar-j]  n.  f.  1.  (of  books,  pa- 
per) margin;  2.  §  time  (necessary  to  do 
a.  til.);  time  enough;  ^  time  enough 
and  to  spare. 

Note  en  — ,  marginal  note;  note  in 
the  7nargin.  A  — ,  marginated ;  a  la 
— ,  en  — ,  in  the  =;  marginally  ;  de 
— ,  marginal.  Avoir  une  — ,  to  be  mar- 
ginated. 

MARGELLE  [mar-jJ-1]  n.  f.  (of  wells) 
kerb ;  curb. 

Mettre  une  —  a,  to  kerb  (wells);  to 
curb. 

MARGER  [in«r-i«]  V.  a.  (print.)  to 
gauge  the  furniture  of. 

MARGINAL,  E  [mar-ji-nal]  adj.  mar- 
ginal. 

Note  — e.  =  note. 

MARGINER  [mar-ji-nM  v  a.  to  mar- 
gin ;  to  ivrit^,  enter  on  w«  m.argin  ;  to 
lorite  on  the  margin  of. 

Margi.ve,  k,  pa.  p.  1.  margined;  2. 
(did.)  marginated. 

MARGOT  [raar-go]  u.  f.  ^  mag  (mag- 
pie). 

MARGOTIN  [mar-go-tin]  n.  m.  small 
bundle  of  fagots. 

MARGOUILLET  [mar-gou-ij*]  a.  m. 
(nav.)  truck. 

MARG0UILLI8  [mar-gou-i*]  r_  m.  ^ 
1. 1  puddle;  2.  §  embarrassment ;  diffi- 
culty;  gi<g~  mess;  t^~  scrape. 

MARGOUILLISTE  [mar-gou-i-U-t*]  n. 
in.  t  blunderhead ;  mar-all ;  mar-plot. 

MARGRAVE  [mar-gra-v]  n.  m.  f.  mar- 
grave; margravine. 

MARGRAVIAT  [mar-gra-vi-a]  n.  m. 
margraviate. 

MARGUERITE  [mar-g-ri-t]  n.  r  1.  -f 
pearl ;  2.  (hot.)  (genus)  daisy;  3.  (bot) 
lesser  consound. 

—  bleue,  (bot.)  blue,  French,  globe 
daisy ;  grande  — ,  ox-eye  r=. ;  petite  — , 
=.  Reine  — ,  China  aster.  Couvert  de 
— s,  **  daisied.  Jeter,  semer  des  — s 
dcvant  les  pourceaux  §,  to  cast  pearls 
before  stcine. 

MARGUILLERIE  [mar-gW-i-ri*]  n.  f. 
church-wa  rdensh  ip. 

MARGUILLIER  [mar-ghi-i^*]  n.  m. 
church-warden. 

MARI  [ma-ri]  n.  m.  ^  husband; 
spouse. 

—  attentif,  cmpressd,  attentive  hus- 
band;  —  commode,  accommodating, 
easy  =;.  Affranchiss*nient  do  la  puis- 
sance de  — ,  (law)  discoverture ;  6tatde 
la  femrae  en  puissance  de  — .  (law)  cover- 
ture. En  —  et  femme,  matrimonial- 
ly; en  puissance  de  — ,  (law)  covert; 
under  coverture. 

Si/n.—MARt,  rcpofx.  JUari  bclcnps  to  familiar, 
ejtfm-T  to  elevated  style.  They  both  denote  the 
baine  pers  n,  but  refer  to  him  under  different  re- 
lations; the  former  alluding  to  his  physical  9u|ieri- 
urity,  the  hitter  to  his  social  [xaition'  alone.  She 
who  takes  a  mart  (husband)  takes  a  lord  and  mas- 
ter ;  she  who  gets  an  epoux  (#/iou*e)  gels  a  [jartner 
or  companion. 

MARI  ABLE  [ma-ri-a-bl]  adj.  mar- 
riageable. 

MARI  AGE  [nm-ri-a-j]  n.  m.  1.  mar- 
riage; matrimony ;  iredlock ;  2.  7tiar- 
riage  (ceremony) ;  wedding ;  nuptials ; 
S. fortune;  sum  settled  in  contempla- 
tion of  marriage. 

—  bien  assort!,  sortable,  suitable  mar- 
riage, match  ;  —  sous  la  cheminee,  = 
under  the  rose;  clandestine  =^\  —  de 
convenanco,  do  raison,  prudent  =, 
match;  —  en  dotrempe, — de  Jean  des 
Vignes  §,  pretended  =;  —  in  e.xtremis, 
=  in  which  one  of  the  parties  is  at  the 
point  of  death; — J'un  frcre  et  d'une 
sojtir  avec  un  fiere  et  une  scour,  cross 
=  ;  —  do  garnison, —  mal  assorti,  ill- 
assorted  =;  —  d'iiiclination,  love 
match  ;  —  d  inicrOt,  interested  match  ; 
—  de  la  main  gauche,  left-handed  =. 
Contrat  de — ,=^-treaty,  contract ;  =;- 
articles;  clause  dii  contrat  de  — ,  ■=z-nr- 
ticle;  courtier,  courtlcro  de  — ,matrh- 
maker ;  demar.'io  »n  — ,suit;  empt^che- 
menls  au  — ,  (law)  impedimentH  of^=.\ 
faiseui,  faiscuse  de  — .  (b.  s.)  match- 


maker;  publication  do  — ,  (law)  6«n, 
recherche  en  — ,  suit.  D'avant  le  — ,  an 
te-nuptial ;  do  — ,  du  — ,  1.  of  =.;  % 
m-atrimonial ;  comiubial;  hors  cu — , 
unl-awftUly ;  pendant  le  — ,  (law)  in 
wedlock.  Casser,  dissoudrc,  rompro  un 
— ,  to  annul  a  =  ;  contracter  — ,  to  con- 
tract a  =;  tobe  joined  in  matrimony  ; 
demander  on  — ,  to  ask  for  in=.;to  asi 
for ;  prendre  en  — ,  to  marry  (take  M 
o.'s  wife) ;  promettre  en  — ,  to  contract; 
recliercher  en  — ,  ( F.  Reciiercueb); 
unir  on  — ,  to  join  in  matriinony. 

MARI6  [ma-ri«]  n.  m.  1.  marriec 
man;  1.  bridegroom;  3.  — -s,  (pl.)»jM/r 
ried  people ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  new-marriea 
couple  ;  bride  and  bridegroom. 

Nouveau  — ,  bridegroom;  nonveaus 
— 8,  bride  and  bridegromn  ;  new-nuir- 
ried  couple. 

MARINE  [ma-ri«]  n.  f.  1.  married 
woman ;  2.  bride. 

Nouvelle  — ,  bride.  Se  plaindre  que 
la  —  est  trop  belle  §,  to  complain  of  too 
good  a  bargain. 

MARIER  [ma-ri6]  V.  a.  1.  I  (A,  to)  to 
marry  (join  in  matrimony) ;  to  espouse  ; 
to  wed ;  2.  ||  (a,  to,  witJi)  to  marry  (dis- 
pose of  in  marriage) ;  to  m.atch ;  3.  §  (a, 
to)  to  marry ;  to  espouse;  to  ally;  to 
unite ;  4.  §  to  pair  (colors). 

I .  En  France  le  maire  marie  les  gens  d'abord  et 
Pccel^siastique  ensuite,  I'w  France  the  1  tat/r/r  mar- 
ries/>*'o/>'e^r»(  anti  (A«  ciergt/ir'tn  ajteticards.  '2. 
—  Ses  enfants  avantageusement,  to  marry  o.'#  chil- 
dren advaiitageints/u. 

[Marikk  nnist  not  be  confounded  n  th  epoiiter 

Marie,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  MARiKrw 
Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unmarried ;  2 
(of  colors)  unpaired.  Femme  non  — e, 
untnarried  rcoman ;  vie  — e,  marriM 
state.  N"etre  pas  — ,  to  be  unmarried  ; 
not  to  be  married. 

Se  .MARIER,  pr.  Y.  \.  \  to  marry  (to 
take  a  husband  or  wife);  to  wed;  2.  [ 
(avec)  to  marry  ...;  to  be  man  iM 
(to) ;  to  wed  (...);  3.  |j  to  marry  each 
other  ,•  4  §  to  marry ;  w  maicA ;  to 
ally ;  to  unite. 

I.  Les  pr^tres  catholiques  ne  peuvent  — ,  eaik«- 
tic  jtriesfa  cannot  marry.  2.  On  ne  peut  —  avec  u& 
tres-proche  i>&Teiil,  one  canni  t  marry  o  »cry  neof 
relation  ;  one  cannot  be  married  to  a  tert/  near  re- 
lation. 

Ne  pas  — ,  {V.  senses)  io  be  unmar- 
ried.    Homme  qui  va  — ,  bridegroom. 

[Se  uaeieu  must  not  be  CLQfouiided  with  ota- 
rie-.] 

MARIEU-R  [ma-ri-eur]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-j] 
c  (.  match-maker. 

MARIN,  E  [ma-rin,  i-n]  adj.  1.  jnarine; 
sea ;  2.  (pers.)  sea-faring. 

Ilerbe,  plante  — e,  sea-xceed ;  moostro 
— ,  sea-beast 

MARIN  [ma-rin]  n.  III.  Sailor;  mari- 
ner;  sea-man;  sea-faring  man. 

—  expert,  habile,  able-bodied  sailor, 
sea-man.  —  d'eau  douce,  fresh-water 
sailor;  lubber;  landlubber. 

MARINADE  [ma-ri  na-d]  n.  £  ^mari- 
nade"  (pickled  aicj'  iiied). 

MARINE  [ma-f  -r",  n.  £  1.  navigation  ; 
marine  ;  2.  n  riy  ;  naval,  sea-ser- 
vice; marine;  S.  navy  ;  naval  forces  ; 
4.  odor  of  tan  gra ;  5.  taste  of  the  sea ; 
6.  (paint.)  :ea -piece. 

—  niarchoiiJe,  1.  mercantile  navy; 
2.  merchant-service;  —  militaire,  roy- 
ale,  royal  =.  Agence  pour  la  — ,  =• 
agency  ;  agent  pour  la  — ,  =^-agefit ; 
bureau.^  de  la  — ,  z^-office ;  conseil  de  U 
— ,  =z-board ;  science  de  la  — ,  marine ; 
service  do  la  — ,  naval,  sea-service ; 
soldat  do  la  — ,  marine  (soldier);  sol- 
data,  troupes  de  la  —  -narines;  tern* 
de  — ,  sea-term.  De  — ,  1.  naval;  X 
(pers.)  naval;  marine;  of  the  navy i 
do  la  — ,  naval.  Avoir  un  goftt  de  — \ 
sentir  la  — ,  to  taste  of  the  sea. 

MARINER  [ma-ri'nf]  V.  a.  1.  to  curt 
(fish,  meat) ;  2.  II  to  souse  ;  8.  to  pickle ; 
4.  (nav.)  to  jerk. 

MARINdOUIN  [ma-rin-gca-in]  n.  m 
(ent.)  mosquito ;   muJikito. 

MARINIER  [ma-ri-ni«]  n.  m.  barg& 
man. 

MARIONNETTE  [ma-ricnJ-tJ  n.  C  1 
I  S  puppet--  1.  II  —8,  (1)1.)  puppet-shou 


MAR 


MAR 


MAR 


o(i  jo&te;  ewjeu;  eiljc&nc;  eiipeur;  drapan;  in  pin;  wibcn;  unbmn;  ♦llUq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


Jcuour  lie  — 9,  imppet-player  ;  spec- 
tacle de — s,  pnppet-nhow;  niailre  d'un 
ipectaclj  (le — ,  puppet-man  ;  pnppet- 
mofiter.  N'ctre  qu"un6  —  §,  to  be  a 
itiere  puppet ;  faire  jouer  les  grandes 
— 8  §,  to  play  Vie  strongest  engines 
(employ  tlie  strongest  means). 

MAKITAL,  E  [m..-ri-tal]  adj.  (law) 
marital  (pertaining  to  a  husband). 

M  A.BI  PAI  E.MKNT      [  nm-ri-ta-l-man  ] 

rlv.  1.  maritally:  %  matrimonially ; 
Uki  husband  and  wije. 

MARITIME  [ma-ri-ti-m]  adj.  1.  mari- 
Utite :  2.  naval. 

Afff.'ies,  intcrets  — s,  maritime  af- 
fitirs,  interests;  shipping  concerns ; 
eoda  — ,  =^  code ;  legislation  — ,  1.  mari- 
time lato;  law  of  shipping ;  2.  (for  the 
navy  of  the  state)  articles  of  icar ;  3. 
(for  the  merchant  service)  navigation 
Uiios. 

MARITORNE  [mar-wr-n]  n.  £  mas- 
evline,  ugiy,  ungainli/  icoman. 

MAUIVAUDAGE  ima-ri-v6-<i,.-j]  n.  m. 
exces-fice  refinement  (of  ideas  and  ex- 
pression). 

MARJOLAINE  [mar-jo-Ie-n]  D.  f.  (bot.) 

nce^t  marjoram. 

—  commune,  =. 

MARJOLET  [mar-jo-U]  n.  m.  t  litUe 
coxcomb. 

MARLl  [mar-ii]  n.  m.  cat-gut  {thread 
gattze). 

MAR.MAILLE  [mar-ma-i*]  n.  f.  troop, 
lot  of  little  brats ;  little  brats ;  brats. 

MARMELADE  [inar-m«-la..i]  n.  f.  1. 
marmalade;  2.  (  jelly  (a.  th.  cooked  to 
softness) ;   8.  §  jelly  (a.  th.  bruised). 

En  — ,  in  a  jelly.  Mettre  en  — ,  to 
beat  to  a  =. 

MARMENTEAU  [mar-mrm-t6]  adj.  (of 
tiiibcr)  reserved. 

Hois  — X,  reserved  timber. 

MAUMENTflAUX  [niar-man-t6]  n.  m. 
(f  1.)  reserved  timber,  trees. 

MAUMITE  [mar-mi-t]  n.  f.  1.  pot  (for 
e  UiiiAry  purposes) ;  2.  saticepan. 

—  dc  I'apin,  (phys.)  digester;  Pa- 
pln's  digester.  ;fecumeur  de  — s,  spon- 
ger Faire  aller,  bouillir  la  —  §,  to  make 
iht  j.ot  boil.  La  —  bout,  la  —  est  bonne 
dfli.s  cctto  malson  §.  they  live  well  in 
that  house. 

MARMITEU-X,  bE   [mar-mi-ten,  eu-i] 

adj.  1.  poor;  wretched;  2.  complain- 
ing. 

MARMITEU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n  f.  poor 
tcretch. 

MARMITON  [mar-mi-ton]  n.  m.  scul- 
lion;  sculliery-servant. 

MAR.MONNER  [mar-mo-n«]  V.  a.  ^  to 
mutter;  to  mumble. 

MARMOR^EN,  NE  [mar-mo-rd-in,  J-n] 
adj.  1.  marniorean ;  of  marble ;  2. 
■narmorean  ;  like,  resembling  marblt. 

MARMOSE  [m«r-m6-.]  n.  C  (mam.) 
niarmose. 

MARMOT  [mar.mo]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
marmoset ;  2.  grotesque  figure ;  8. 
brat  (little  boy). 

Croquer  le  —  $  t^~,  to  kick  o.''a 
ieels ;  to  dance  attendance ;  to  wait. 

MARMOTTE  [>nar-mo-t]  n.  f.  1.  (mam.) 
marmot;  2.  &/•«<  (little  girl) ;  3.  '■'■mar- 
motte"  (woman's  head-dress). 

—  commune,  des  Alpes,  (mam)  Al- 
pine marmot. 

MARMOTTER    [marmo-td]     y.    SL     to 

mutter ;  to  mumble. 

Personne  qui  marmotte,  mimibler. 

MARMOUSET  [mar-mou-zi]  n.  m.  I. 
grotesque  figure  ;  2.  monkey  (ugly  lit- 
Ue boy) ;  .3.  andiron  (with  a  figure). 

MAUNAOK  [mar-na-j]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
iKa)li»o;  cliiying ;  chalking. 

MARNE  [inar-n]  n.  f.  1.  marl;  2.  (agr.) 
marl ;  cl(cy ;  chalk. 

—  dare,  cndurcie,  (min.)  marl-stone. 
MARNER    [ir^rnf]    v.    a.    (agr.)    to 

marl ;  to  clay ;  to  chalk. 

MAKNERON  [mar-n6-rdn]  n.  m.  marl- 
iiggtr. 

MARNEU-X,  9E  [mar-neu,  eu-z]  adj. 
narhi ;  marlaceous. 

MARNli;BE  [marnii-r]  n.  f.  marl- 
pit;  clay-pit. 

MARONITE   [maro-m-t]    adj.    Maro- 


MARONITE,  p.  u.  m.  f  Maronite 
(Catliolic  that  observes  tlie  Syrian  rites). 

MAROQIJIN  rma-ro-kin]  n.  m.  mo- 
rocco ;  morocco-leather. 

Papier  — ,  Morocco-paper ;  pcau  de 
— ,  =^-leather. 

MAROQUINER  [ ma-ro-ki-nd ]  v.  a. 
to  manufacture  morocco-leather  of 
(skins). 

—  du  papier,  to  manufacture  Mo- 
rocco-paper. 

MAROQUINERIE  [ma-ro-ki-n-ri]  n.  f. 
Morocco-leather  manufacture. 

MAROQUINIER  [ma-ro-ki-nid]  n.  m. 
Moi'occo-tanner. 

MAROTIQUE  [ma-ro-ti-k]  adj.  Ma- 
rotic  (gay,  agreeable,  simple  and  natural, 
in  imitation  of  Marot). 

MAROTISME  [»ia-ro-ti«-m]  n.  m.  1. 
Marotism  (manner  or  style  of  Marot) ; 
2.  Marotism  (imitation  of  the  style  of 
Marot). 

MAROTTE  [ma-ro-t]  n.  f.  1.  B  fool's 
cap ;  2.  §  hobby-horse  ;  hobby. 

Caresser  sa  — ,  to  ride  o.'s  Iwbby- 
horse.  Chacun  a  sa  — ,  every  one  has 
his  hobby. 

MAROUFLE  [ma-rou-fl]  n.  m.  1.  rag- 
amuffin ;  rascallion ;  2.  rustic  ;  clown ; 
clodhopper. 

MAROUFLE,  n.  f.  (paint.)  lining- 
paste. 

MAROUFLER  [ma-rou-fld]  V.  a.  (paint.) 
to  line. 

MARQUANT,  E  [mar-kan,  t]  adj.  1. 
(th.)  striking ;  2.  (pers.)  of  note  ;  8.  (of 
colors)  striking. 

MARQUE  [mar-k]  n.  f.  1.  II  §  mark;  2. 
§  m,ark ;  token  ;  indication  ;  sign  ;  3. 
§  token ;  m.ark ;  testimony ;  4.  §  land- 
mark  (guide) ;  5.  t  §  proqf;  evidence  ; 
6.  marque  (privateer's  commission);  7. 
— s,  (pi.)  insignia  (of  an  order);  8.  (with 
a  hot  iron)  brand ;  stigma ;  9.  (of  blows) 
dint;  10.  (of  the  small-pox) /Ji< ;  11.  (of 
footsteps)  mark ;  print ;  12.  (play) 
marker;  13.  (print.)  token. 

—  de  la  main,  manual  mark.  Let- 
tres  de  — ,  letters  of  marqtce  ;  tnarque  ; 
ville  de  — ,  coinage-toum.  De  — ,  of 
note;  of  distinction.  —  dc,  (K  senses) 
(pers.)  as  a  proof  of ;  —  que,  as  a  proof 
that.  Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  ^ ;  met- 
tre une  marque  sur,  to  set  a  =  on,  upon. 

MARQUER  [rnar-k«]  V.  a.  1.  |1  §  to 
mark ;  2.  ||  §  to  mark  out  /  3.  I  to  trace 
out;  4  1  to  note  doicn;  5.  |i  to  stamp; 
6.  B  to  brand;  to  stigmatize ;  7.  §  to  ap- 
point ;  to  assign ;  to  determine ;  to  fix ; 
8.^  to  denote;  to  indicate;  to  mark; 
to  slioio ;  9.  §  (a)  to  state  (to)  ;  to  ac- 
quaint {with) ;  to  inform  {of) ;  10.  (a, 
to)  to  testify ;  to  give  a  testimony,  to- 
ken, mark  of. 

7.  Le  ji>ur  eat  marqni,  lie  daii  l»  appointed.  8. 
.Sa  Tnise  i/tar</u€  ce  qu*il  est,  hit  dresi  shows  what 
he  is.  9.  —  a  q.  u,  ce  qu'il  doit  faire,  to  state  to  a. 
n.  tthat  Kc  it  to  do;  to  acquaint  a.  u.  wih  what  he 
ii  to  do ;  to  inform  o.  o.  of  viit  he  it  to  do.  10. 
—  a  q  u.  sa  reconnaissance,  son  estime,  to  testify 
to  a.  c.  n.^g  gratitude,  isttem. 

Marque,  b,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  Mar- 
qctee)  1.  appointed ;  set;  2.  marked; 
remarkable ;  decided  ;  3.  marked  (re- 
markable) ;  4.  (of  features)  strong  ;  5.  (of 
paper,  parchment)  stamped. 

2.  G.  ut  — ,  decided  latle.  3.  Attentions  —es, 
marked  attetitions. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  I  icnmarked.  — 
au  bon  coin,  of  the  right  stamp ;  excel- 
lent, fitre  no  — ,  to  be  born  marked, 
with  a  mark. 

MARQUER,  V.  n.  1.  I  (th.)  to  appear 
(cause  to  be  remarked) ;  to  make  o.'s 
appearance ;  2.  §  to  be  remarked;  3.  § 
to  be  obvious,  evident;  4.  §  (th.)  to  be 
remarkable,  particular ;  5.  (pers.)  to 
be  of  note,  distinction ;  to  make  a 
figure ;  to  distinguish  o.'s  self;  6.  (of 
horses)  to  be  marked ;  7.  (of  sun-dials) 
to  be  shone  upon. 

MARQUETER  [mar-ke-w]  v.  a.  |i  1.  to 
checker  (variegate) ;  2.  to  speckle ;  3.  to 
inlAjy. 

MARQUETERIE  [mar-kS-t-rf]  n.  f.  1.  § 
clieQker-work ;  2.  \  marquetry ;  inlaid- 
work  ;  3.  §  mosaic  (unconnected  pieces) ; 
patch-work. 


Art  de  la  — ,  inlaying;  ou\Tage  dc 
— ,  (  F!  senses)  §  piece  of  mosaic  ;  patcK- 
work.  De  — ,{V.  senses)  inlaid.  Tra- 
vailler  en  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  to  product 
mosaic,  patch-mork. 

MARQUETEUR  [mar-k-teiir]  n.  m.  in- 
layer. 

MARQUETTE  [n.ar-kJt]  n.  t  (of  vir- 
gin wax)  cake. 

MARQUEU-R  [mar-keur]  n.  m.,  SB 
[eii-z]  n.  f.  1.  marker  ;  2.  scorer  ;  3.  (ploy) 
m,arker. 

MARQUIS  [niar-ki]  n.  m.  l.marquit; 
marquess;  2.  §  grand  personage. 

Un  —  de  Carabas,  a  great  land- 
ovmer. 

MARQUISAT  [mar-ki-za]  n.  m.  mar- 
quisate. 

MARQUISE  [mar-ki-r]  n.  f.  1.  (peri) 
marchioness;  2.  (th.)  marquee  (tent)w 

SE  MARQUISER  [sS-mar-kizd]  pr.  v. 
to  take,  assume  the  title  of  marquis ;  to 
call  o.'s  self  a  marquis. 

MARRAIKE  [  nia-rjj-n  ]  n.  f.  god^ 
mother. 

£tre  la  —  do,  to  be  =  to. 

MARRI,  E  [ina-ri]  t  adj.  sorry;  re- 
pentant. 

MARRON  [ma-ron]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
large  French  chestmtt ;  chestmit ;  2. 
curl  (of  hair)  tied  with  a  ribbon ;  8 
(lire- works)  cracker ;  4.  (mil.)  mark. 

—  glace,  iced,  chestnut.  —  d'Indo, 
Ac>rse-=. 

MARRON,  adj.  maroon;  chestnut- 
colored. 

MARRON,  NE  [ma-ron,  o-n]  adj.  1.  (of 
negroes)  fugitive ;  runaicay ;  2.  (of 
animals)  wild  (after  having  been  tamr); 
8.  fcom.)  unlicensed ;  f^"  interloping. 

Courtier  — ,  (com.)  unlicensed  bro- 
ker ;  pasg~  interloper. 

MARRON,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  f  1.  marosn 
(free  black  of  the  West  Indies) ;  2.  run- 
aisay  slave;  3.  Qjrint.)  work  printed 
ckindestinely. 

MARRONNAGE  [ma-ro-na-j]  n.  m  (of 
slaves)  running  away. 

MARRONNER  [ma-ro-n«]  V.  n.  ^gr* 
to  m,urniii,r ;  to  grumble. 

MARRONNIER  [ma-ro-ni«]  n.  ni. 
(bot)  large  French  chestnut-tree ;  cfiesi- 
nut-tree ;  chestnut. 

—  d'lude,  horse  cliestnut-tree ;  client- 
nut-tree. 

MARRUBE  [ma-ru-b]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
bugle-weed  ;  2.  (genus)  liorehound. 

—  aquatiqne,  water  horelwund;  — 
blanc,  commun,  =  (species) ;  —  noir, 
black,  stinking  =. 

MARS  [mars]  n.  m.  1.  (myth.)  Mars ; 
2.  March  (month);  3.  — ,  (pi.)  spring 
grain;  4.  (astr.)  Mars;  5.  t  (chem.) 
Mars  (iron). 

La  mi-  — ,  tlie  middle  of  March. 
Champ  de  — ,  '[.field  of  Mars  (place  de- 
voted to  military  exercises);  2.  (of  Fr. 
hist)  '■'■champ  de  Mars"  (assembly  of 
the  nation  held  in  March). 

MARSEILLAIS,  E  [mar-.J-iJ,  ,]  adj. 
of  Marseilles. 

MARSEILLAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f. 
native  of  Marseilles. 

MARSEILLAISE  [mar-sJ-ii-z]  n.  f. 
Marseillaise  hymn  (French  national  an- 
them); Marseillaise. 

MARSOUIN     [marson-in]     n.     m.     1. 

(mam.)  porpoise ;  herring,  sea-hog  ;  % 
%  (pers.)  ugly  wretch. 

MARSUPIAL  [mar-iu-pi-al]  adj.  (Mt 
hist)  marsupial. 

MARSUPIAL,  n.  m.  (nat.  hist)  mar- 
supial. 

MARTAGON  [mar-ta-gonj  n.  m  (bot.) 
inartagon  (lily). 

MARTE,  n.  f.  F.  Martre. 

MARTEAU  [marts]  n.  m.  1.  hammer: 
2.  (of  astronomical  instr.)  vane ;  3.  (of 
c\0Q,\s.s) hammer ;  clapper;  4.  (ofdooFs) 
rapper ;  knocker  ;  5.  (of  musical  instr.) 
hammer;  6.  (anat)  hammer;  7.  (ieh.) 
hammer-head ;  8.  (tech.)  stock. 

—  k  main,  hand,  tip-hand  hammer  ; 
—  a  deux  mains,  (tech.)  sledge;  —  k 
pied  de  biche,  elate,  Kent  =: ;  —  a  rivor, 
rivet,  riveting  :=.  Artisan  qui  travallU 
an  — ,  hammerer ;  bruit  de  — ,  hammer 
ing ;  personne  qui  euiploie  le — ,  han% 

891 


1 

HAS 

MAS 

MAT 

a  mal; 

d  miile ; 

e'foe; 

e  ftve , 

^«te;  ^jc;  til; 

ti\e;  omol; 

6  mole ;  o  inort ; 

u  sue; 

u  sure ;  ou  jour ; 

merer.  Avoir  un  coup  de  —  §,  /o  &«  a 
ttrange.  queer  person ;  degrcssir  au  — , 
(tech.)  to  hammer  roughly  ;  to  hammer- 
dress  ;  durci  au  — ,  z=-hird ;  utendre 
lous  le  —  B  §,  to  hammer  out;  n'otre 
pas  sujet  aux  coups  do  —  §.  to  be  o.'s 
own  master;  (aire  ii  coups  de  — ,  to 
hammer  up  ;  fait  au  — ,  hammered  ; 
gmisscr  le  —  §,  to  throw  a  sop  to  Cerhe- 
VMS ;  travailler  au  — ,  to  hammer. 

MAEl'EL  [mur-tel]  n.  m.  t  1.  II  Afifw- 
rxer ;  2.  §  care ;  uneasiness. 

Avoir  —  en  tctc  §,  to  he  tormented  to 
death  (with  care,  uneasiness)  ;  donner, 
Eaettre  —  en  tcte  a  q.  u.  §,  to  torment  a. 
n  to  death. 

MAKTELAGE  [mar-is-la-j]  n.  in.(tech.) 
hiimmeriiig. 

—  au  martinet,  (tech.)  tilting. 
MAETELEK  [nwr-t5-l«]  v.  a.  1.  1  §  to 

tuimmer ;  2.  §  to  torment  to  death  (give 
great  uneasiness  to) ;  3.  (of  verses,  style, 
(fee.)  to  laljor ;  4.  (tech.)  to  tilt. 

ilARTELE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  SCHSeS  of  MaR- 

teler)  (of  uius.,  of  cadences)  brilliant 
and  distinct. 

MAPvTELET  [m«i--t8-le]  n.  m.  ?i.am- 
mer  (small). 

MAETELEUK  [mar-tj-leiir]  n.  m.  ham- 
mer-man. 

MARTIAL,  E  [mar-»i-al]  adj.  tcarlike; 
martial. 

Code  — -,  legislation  — e,  articles  of 
war. 

MARTIN  [ninr-tin]  n.  m.  (orn.) pa«tor. 

MARTINET  [mai--ti.nJ]  n.  m.  1.  tilt- 
hammer;  2.  Jiat  candlestick ;  8.  cat 
o'nine  tails ;  4.  {orn.}  ma rtiti ;  m,artin- 
ft;  sici/t, 

—  des  forges,  (tech.)  tilt-hammer. 
Forger  au  — ,  (tech.)  to  tilt. 

MARTINET  rfeCHEUE  [m«r-ti-nJ-p«. 
dbeur]  n.  ni..  pi.  Martixets-peciiel'rs, 

MARTIN-l']5:CIlEUR[n.«r-tm-p*-ihear] 

a.  ni.,  pi.  Martlns-pkcheues,  (orn.) 
I  ing-fisher. 

MA'RTINEf  IR  rmar-ti-nefir]  n.  m.(tech.) 
Kiter. 

MARTINGALE    [mnr-tin-gn-l]    n.   f.    1. 

Soian.)  martingal ;  martingale ;  2. 
Dhv.)  martingal ;  3.  (play.)  double  or 
quits. 

Jouer  la  — ,  ii  la  — ,  to  play  double  or 
guif.s  (after  each  throw  to  stake  double 
what  one  luis  just  lost). 

MARTRE  [mar-tr'  i.  f.  (mam.)  1.  (ge- 
nus) martin ;  2.  sable ;  Jisher-iceasel. 

—  domestique,  des  hctres,  beech  mar- 
tin ;  := ;  —  sauvage,  des  sapins,  pine--=. ; 
—  zibeline,  sable ;  fisher  weasel.  Peau 
de  —  zibeline,  sable-skin.  Prendre  — 
pour  renard  §,  to  take  a  cow  for  a  bidl. 

MARTYR  [mnr-tir]  n.  m.,  E  [i-r]  n.  f 
I  {  (de,  to)  martyr  (person). 

Lb  commna  des  — 8,  ^  the  commo7i 
herd ;  histoire  des  — s,  martyrology. 

MARTYRE  [mar-ti-r]  n.  m.  [  §  mar- 
tyrdom. 

Souffrir  Id  — ,  1.  I  to  suffer  =  ;  2.  §  to 
he  tormented,  in  torture  ;  faire  souffrir 
le  —  ft  q.  u.,  to  make  a.  o.  suffer  =. 

MARTYRISER  [m«r-U-ri-i«]  V.  a.  to 
make  a.  o.  suffer  martyrdom. 

MARTYROLOGE  [mar-ti-ro-lo-j]  n.  m. 
marti/rologi/. 

M  A  RT Y  liOLOG  ISTE  [mar-ti-ro-Io-ji«.t] 
o,  m.  martyr ologigt. 

MARUM  [ma-rom]  n.  m.  (hot)  mxi- 
rwm. ;  ^  cat-thyme. 

— ■  ^Tai,  germander  ;  Syrian  mai-um, 
iv^uMc. 

MASCARADE  [ma.-ka-m-d]  n.  f.  1. 
•TKiAquerade ;  2.  mask  (disguise). 

Amateur  de  — s,  masquerader.  Falre 
jue  — ,  to  masmierade. 

MA8CARET  [auit-ka-ri]  n.  m.  bar  (of 
tATbors). 

MASCARON  [c»»-ka-r6ii]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
n^Jik 

MASCULIN,  E  [cM-ka-lin,  l-n]  adj.  1. 
(th.)  masculine ;  male ;  2.  (gram.)  mas- 
vuUue ;  8.  (vers.)  (of  rhymes)  tnale. 

Au  genre  — ,  (gram.)  m  the  masculine 
gender. 

MASCULIN  [iiut-ku-lin]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
■naseuline. 

Au  — ,  in  the  ^;  in  the  masculine 
lender. 


MASCULINITY  [ma.-kn-U-ni.t«]  n.  t 
m,asexdineness ;  masculinity. 

MASQUE  [mask]  n.  m.  1.  |1  f  ojirt^Jfc ; 
visor;  2.  ||  (pers.)  mask ;  masker ;  3.  § 
mask;  cloak;  pretence;  pretext;  4. 
(arch.)  mask ;  5.  (liter.)  mask  (dramatic 
performance). 

A  — ,  1.  icith  a  mask,  visor  ;  2.  (zool.) 
iruisked;  en  — ,  §  in  a  =;  masked; 
sans  — ,  unmasked.  Sous  le  —  de,  tin- 
der the  =,  cloak  of.  Se  couvrir  du  — 
de,  §  to  put  on  the  ^  of;  jeter  le  — ,  to 
throw  off  the  = ;  lover  le  — ,  1.  |  to  un- 
mask ;  2.  §  to  take  off  the=:;  to  throw 
off  the  mask,  all  disguise;  mettre  un  — 
J,  to  put  on  a  :=;  oter  nn  — ,  to  un- 
mask; to  take  off  a  :=;  porter  un  — ,  to 
wear  a  = ;  prendre  un  —  %,to  put  on 
a  =;. 

MASQUE,  n.  f  ^~  ugly  mask  of  a 
face ;  ugly  icitch,  wretch. 

MASQUER  [ma8-k«]  V.  a.  ].  B  to  mask; 
2.  §  to  mask ;  to  cloak  ;  3.  §  to  conceal ; 
to  hide;  4.  (mil.)  to  mask. 

Masque,  e,  pa.  p.  (.V.  senses  of  Mas- 
quer) 1.  II  (pers.)  masked ;  in  a  mask; 
2.   (zool.)  masked. 

i)tre  toujours  — ,  1.  J  §  to  be  always 
masked;  to  wear  a  mask  constantly; 
2.  §  to  dissemble  always. 

Se  MASQUER,  pr.  V.  1.  J  to  mask;  to 
put  on  a  m.ask;  2.  §  to  mask;  to  dis- 
guise 0.^3  self. 

MASSACRANT,  E  [ma-aa-kran,  t]  adj. 

cross;  peevish. 

MASSACRE  [ma-sa-kr]  n.  m.  1.  I  mas- 
sacre; slaughter;  butchery;  2.  §  (th.) 
spoiling  (a.  th.  precious);  8.  §  (pers.) 
bungler  (bad  workman);  cobbler; 
botcher ;  4.  (hunt.)  head. 

Cest  un  —  §,  it  is  spoiling  (a.  th.  pre- 
cious). 

MASSACRER  [ma-»a-kr«]  V.  a.  1.  B  to 
ma.'isacre  ;  to  slaughter;  to  slay;  to 
butcher ;  2.  §  to  m.urder  ;  to  spoil ;  3.  § 
to  bungle;  to  cobble;  to  botch;  4.  to 
strum  (music). 

2.  Cet  acteur  a  massacre  sa  r61e,  that  actor  mur- 
dered his  part. 

Massacre,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Mas- 

8ACRER. 

Non  —  I,  (F.  senses)  unslaughtered ; 
unslain. 

MASSACREUR  [ma-aa-kreiir]  n.  m. 
slayer;  slaughterer ;  massacrer. 

MASSAGE  [ma-sa-j]  n.  m.  sham])oo- 
ing  (pressing  the  joints  and  rubbing  the 
limbs). 

MASSE  [ma-.]  n.  f.  1.  B  §  mass;  2.  B 
heap;  3.  B  lump; '4.  B  bulk;  magni- 
tude; 5.  B  hoard ;  6.  I. fund  (of  money); 
stock;  7.  II  mace  (ensign  of  autlioritv); 
8.  §  body  (assemblage);  9.  §  whole;  'lO 
(of steelyards)  weight;  11.  (arch.)  mass, 
12.  (bill.)  mace;  13.  (com.)  ma.ss  (num- 
ber, quantity  that  varies) ;  14.  (com.)  ca- 
pital ;  capital-stock ;  15.  (law)  (of 
bankrupts)  estate;  16.  (mining)  block 
fieap ;  17.  (paint)  mass  ;  18.  (phys.) 
mass ;  19.  (tech.)  cake ;  20.  (tech.) 
sledge-hammer. 

—  confuse,  ( V.  senses)  moh  ;  grosse 
— ,  clump;  —  informe,  sans  forme,  1. 
shapeless  mass;  2.  (did.)  congeries.  — 
des  biens,  (law)  estate  ;  —  des  biens 
Immeubles,  (.law)  real  estate;  —  des 
biens  meubles,  (law)  personal  estate ;  — 
d'eau,  (hot)  Indian  grass;  great  cat's 
tail.  Lev6e  en  — ,  rising  in  a  body. 
En  — ,  1.  in  a  mass;  2.  (pers.)  in  a  bo- 
dy ;  3.  at  large ;  4.  by,  in  the  gross ;  5. 
**  volumed;  par — ,  par —  de  travau.i, 
(of  contracts)  by  the  lump.  Mettre  en 
— ,  ( II  senses)  to  lump. 

MASSK  rrnAt]  n.  f  t  (plav)  stake. 

MASSEMENT  [n.a-.-minJ  n.  m.  sliam- 
pooing  (pres.sing  the  joints  and  rubbing 
the  limbs). 

MASSEPAIN  [ma  i-pin]  n.  m.  marclt- 
pan  (cake). 

M.\SSER  [ma-i*']  v.  a.  1.  to  dispose  in 
masses;  2.  to  shampoo  (press  the  joints 
and  rub  the  limbs). 

M  ASSER  [mk*t]  V  t  (play)  t  to  stake. 

MASSlilTER  [mK-i«.tir]  n.  m.  (anat) 
masseter. 

MA9S6T£RIN,     E     Ki^-M-r-i,     i.n] 

a^j., 


MASSlfcT^RIQUE  [ma-t6-t«..i.k]  «m 
(anat.)  masseterine ;  masseteric. 

MASSETTE  rma-.4-t]  n.  f  (hot)  (go 
nus)  mace-reed;  reed-mac*;  ^  oat 
tail;  ^  cat's  tail. 

—  a  larges  feuilles,  Indian  grasn ;  ^ 
great  cat-tail. 

MASSICOT  [ma  ai-io]  n.  Di.  (ehem.) 
massicot ;  masticot. 

MASSIER  [ma-»i«]  n.  m.  1.  WMce- 
bearer;  2.  esquire  beadle. 

Fonctions  de  — ,  beadlery. 

MASSI-F,  VE  [ma-aif,  i-y]  adj.  1.  mas 
site;  massy;  heavy;  2.  mussite  (not 
hollow) ;  solid  ;  3.  \  (pers.)  clumsy ;  4. 
§  (pers.)  heavy  ;  dull ;  h.  (mining)  ma»' 
sive;  massy. 

Nature,  massive,  m-assireness;  maa- 
sitiess.    A  I'etat  — ,  solidly. 

MASSIF  [ma-aif]  n.  m.  1.  (of  flowers, 
«fec.)  group ;  2.  (of  trees) grcnij) ;  clump; 

3.  (of  ovens)  wall;  4.  (arch.)  »»<»r;  5. 
(build.)  wall;  6.  <bnild.)  backing;  T. 
(carp.)  dead-wood ;  8.  (mas.)  so/ui 
"^lass. 

—  de  verdure,  block  of  foliage. 
MASSIVEMENT     [ma.w-v-man]    adv. 

J.  assirely ;  massily  ;  heavili/. 

MASSORAII  [mu-8o-ra],  MASSORE 
[maao-r]  n.  f  oii, "sora  (Rabbinical  work 
on  the  Bible),;  masora  ;  masorah. 

MASSORETE  [ma-ao-re-t]  n.  Di.  mo- 
sorite. 

MASSOR:tTIQUE  [ma-«)-it-tik]  »4|. 
masoretic. 

MASSUE  [ma-.4]  n.  f  club. 

Coup  de  — ,  1.  1  blow  with  a  ■=;  %. 
§  heavy  blo^v  (unpleasant  event).  Gro« 
et  lourd  comme  une  — ,  clubbed  ;  en  — , 
en  forme  de  — ,  club-shaped. 

MASTIC  [mai-tik]  n.  m.  1.  mastk 
(resin,  cement);  rnastich;  2.  (bol) 
■mastic;  mastich ;  3.  (glaJ.iery)  jntHy ; 
4  (jewel.,  lap.)  cement. 

—  franfais,  thym  — ,  (bot.)  truzsU:; 
mastich, 

MASTICATION    [ma«-ti-ka-iien]    n.    t 

(did.)  mastication ;  manducatio  i, 

MASTIOATOIRE  [m«.-U-ka-Ua  r]  »JJ, 
(med.)  masticatory. 

MASTICATOIRE,  n.  m.  (med>  Kia*- 
ticatory. 

MASTIGADOUR  [ma«-ti  ga.<lorr]  n.  m. 
(vet.)  mastigadoiir  (bit  which  from  it< 
peculiar  construction  the  horse  has  an 
inclination  to  champ,  and  wliich  thaa 
causes  a  superfluity  of  saliva);  slabber- 
ing-bit. 

MASTIQUER  [maa-U-ki]  V.  a  1.  (gla- 
ziery)  to  jmity ;  2.  (jewel.,  lapid.)  to 
cement. 

MASTOPONTE  [ma.  to-don-t]  n.  m. 
(fo.ss.)  mastodon. 

MASTOlDE  [ma.-to-i-d]  adj.  (anat) 
mastoid. 

MASTOlDIEN,  NE  [maa-lo-i-di-in,  6  n] 
adj.  (anat)  mastoid. 

MASTURBATION  [mn.-tur-ba-.i6i.]  n. 
f.  V.  Onanismk. 

SE  MA8TURBER  ['.f.maj-tur-M]  pr. 
V.  to  id/use  o.'s  self;  to  be  guilty  oj  self 
pollution. 

MA  SURE  [ma-.o-r]  n.  f.  1.  ruins  Uti 
building)  ;  2.  hovel  (bad  habitation)  ; 
hut. 

MAT,  E  [mat]  adj.  1.  (of  bread,  paste, 
iStc.)  heavy  (o6m|)act) ;  2.  (of  colors) 
dead;  dull;  3.  (of  embroidery)  .'jert^v/ 

4.  (of  metals)  dead ;  5.  (paint)  dead, 
MAT,  n.  m.  (tech.)  deadening. 
MAT,  n.  ni.  (chess)  mate. 

—  du  berger,  scholar's  ■=. 

MAT,  adj.  (chess)  mated;  clu>~b- 
mated. 

Faire  — ,  to  matj  ;  tc  check-male. 

MAt  [mA]  n.  m.  1.  mast;  jiot^e-  k 
(nav.)  mast. 

Grand  —  (nav.)  main  mast.  —  d'»r- 
timon,  mizen  =;  —  de  CJcagne,  gretl»y 
pole;  —  de  fortune,  jury  =;  —  d« 
Iiune,  top--=-,  grand  —  tie  hune,  mf'in 
top-=;  —  de  misaine,  firre-r=.\  —  (1« 
rech an ge,  spare  =.  A — s  et  a  coides, 
ahull;'ii  mi-  — ,  half--=^  high.  Abai>'8ei 
un  — ,  to  strike  a  ■=. ;  couper  un  — ,  tc 
cut  away  a  =: ;  dom.'itcr  d'un  — .  to 
carry  awo;  a  ^;  dcmfiter  dc  •  rt» 
to  lose  her  ...=-;  6trp  4  — #  «*  > 


MAT 


MAT 


MAI' 


o&  Jo&te;  eu  jeu;  eA.  jeiine;  eu  peur;  an  pan  ;  In  pin;  on.  bo:i;  un  brun;  *1I  liq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


lordes,  to  be  ahull;  guindar  un  — ,  to 
ncay  up  a  =. 

MATADOU  [rnatR-ddr]  n.  m.  1.  mata- 
dor (bull-killer);  2.  (play)  matadore; 
1  %  big  wig  (great  personage). 

MATAGKABOLISER  [ma-ta-gm-bo-li- 
i«]  V.  a.  $  (jest.)  to  give  o.'a  self  more 
trouble  icith  (a.  th.)  than  it  is  worth. 

MVTAMOKE  [ma-ui-mo-r]  n.  m.  hee- 
ler; buUij. 

I) J  — ,  hectorlj/.  Fwre  le  — ,  to  hec- 
te>rj  to  uxMij ;  obten;r  q.  ch.  de  q.  u.  \ 
htcs  de  faire  le  — ,  to  hecto,\  y^~  to 
bull)/  a.  o.  out  of  a.  th. 

MATASSIN  [ma-ta-«in]  n.  m.  f  mata- 
ehin  (an  old  dance). 

MATEI.AS  [m.vUA]  n.  m.  I.  mat- 
tretis ;  2.  (of  carriages)  squab  ;  squab- 
back  ;  3.  (macli.)  cushion ;  mattress. 

—  d'air,  (mach.)  air-ciishioii,  mat- 
tress ;  —  de  vapeur,  (mach.)  steam- 
mattress. 

MATELASSER  [miv-t-la-sd]  v.  n.  to 
trim,  (carriages) ;  to  line. 

MATELASS-IER  [ma-t-U-sU]  n.  m., 
li^RE  [e-r]  n.  f.  1.  mattress-maker ;  2. 
trimmer  (of  carriages). 

MATELOT  [m.i-Ho]  n.  m.  1.  sailor ; 
2.  (.jest.)  canvas-clim,her ;  3.  (nav.)  sea- 
man; 4.  (nav.)  ship  (with  regard  to  the 
vessel  befjre  or  behind). 

—  de  premiere  classe,  able-bodied 
teaman.    Loseinent  des  — s,  steerage. 

MATELOT,  adj. 

Vaisscau  — ,  (nav.)  ship. 

MATELOTAGE  [ina-t-lo-u-j]  n.  m. 
oaman.ship. 

MATELOTE  [mat-lot]  n.  f.  (cul.) "  ma- 
telote" (dish  of  different  sorts  of  flsli). 

A  la  — ,  1.  sailor-fashion;  sailor- 
like ;  2.  (culin.)  "  d  la  matelote." 

MATER  [ma-ti]  V.  a.  1.  (chess)  to  check- 
mate; to  mate;  2.  §  to  enervate;  to 
tubdue ;  9.  %  to  inortifij  (weaken  by 
a'lsteritv) ;  4.  §  to  humble ;  '^M~  to  cow. 

MAt'ER  [mA-t«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  1.  to 
^ast ;  2.  to  toss  up  (the  oars). 

Machine  a  — ,  sheers ;  machine  i  — 
(l^  ttante,  en  ponton,  sheer-hulk. 

M.iTE,  E,  pa.  p.  (nav.)  masted. 

Tiyp  — ,  overtnasted. 

MlTEREAU  [ma-«-r6]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
t-V3U  mast;  staf. 

M.VT6RIALI3ER  [ma-ti-ri-a-li-.*]  v.a. 
to  m.aterialise. 

MAT^RIALISME   [ma-ti-ri-a-li,-m]    n. 

m.  materialism. 

MATI^.RIALISTE  [ina-t«.ti-a-Iig-t]  n. 
m.  materialist. 

MATERIALISTS,  adj.  mMterialistio ; 
muteritdistical. 

MAT6RIALIT:6  [.na-t4-ri-a-U-t«]  n.  f. 
materiality ;  m,aterialness. 

MATEr'IAUX  [ma-t«-ri-5]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
I  §  materials  (matter  of  which  a.  tli.  is 
made). 

—  en  decomposition,  (build.)  rotten 
materials.  Resistance  des  — ,  strength 
of-. 

MATERIEL,  LE  [ma-t«-ri.M]  adj.  1.  1 
material  (consisting  of  matter) ;  corpo- 
real;  substantiiU;  2.  ||  material  (re- 
lating to  matter);  3.  |  gross;  coarse: 
rude  ;  rough ;  4.  §  (pers.)  heavy  ;  dull  '; 
5.  (law)  (of  forgery)  i)i  fact  but  witliout 
intent:  6.  (phifos.)  material. 

Existence  — le,  substantiality.  Partie 
— le,  materiality. 

MATfiRIEL,  n.  m.  1.  (adm.)  stock; 
icorking-stock ;  2.  (adm.)  stores;  8. 
(1  ub.  works)  stock;  4.  (mil.)  stores. 

—  de  guerre,  (nav.,  mil.)  stores.  Chef 
In  — .  (adm.)  store-kepper. 

M  \T6KI  KLLEMKNT  [  ma-tS-ri-^-l- 
«i.o]  adv.  1.  I  tnateriidly ;  corporeally ; 
Sl  \  grossly;  coarsely ;  rudely;  rough- 
\\i ;  3.  (pli)'>;\i.)  rraterially. 

xMATEKXtl,  LE  [ma-tir-nM]  adj.  1. 
sruUernal  (^natural  to  a  mother) ;  tnoiher- 
h  :  of  a  mother ;  2.  ynatemal  (related 
D^  i\.i  mother's  side);  3.  §  motherly; 
fostering ;  cherishing. 

Pen  — ,  unnwtlterly.  Langue  — le, 
mother,  native,  vernamdar  tongue. 

MATKRNELLEMKNT  [  ma-te.  r.i-l- 
ninl  aflv.  matcrnall)/ ;  motherly. 

MATERNITfi  [ma  tcr-oi-td]  n.  f  ma- 
leniiti/. 


MATEUR  [mA-tefirl  n.  m.  (nav.) 
mast-maker. 

MATlIli.MATICIEN  [.im-td-ma-ti-siin] 
n.  m.  mathetnatician. 

MATHfiMATIQUE  [nia-td-mali-k]  n. 
f.  J  V.  Matiiematiqces. 

15oite,  C'tui  de  — ,  box,  case  of  mathe- 
m.atical  instruments. 

MATIi:fiMATIQUE,  adj.  mathemati- 
cal. 

Boite,  6tui  d'instruments  — s,  box, 
ease  of-=.  instruments. 

MATHlfeMATIQUEMENT  [ma  t«-ma. 
ti-k-miii]  adv.  mathematicalli/. 

MATII6MATIQUES  [ma-W-ma-li-k]  n. 
f.  (pi.)  matliematics. 

—  appliquces,  practical  =;  —  mi.x- 
tes,  mixed  =;  —  pnres,  abstract,  pure, 
speculative  =:.  Boite,  etui  de  — .  box, 
case  of  mathematiccU  instruments  ;  in- 
strument de  — ,  mathematical  instru- 

M.VTlfeRE  [ma-tiJ-i;!  r.  f  1.  1  §  mat- 
ter ;  2. 1  material  (matter  of  wliich  a.  th. 
is  made) ;  If  stuff;  3.  §  mutter ;  subject ; 
topic;  4.  §  (de,  for;  d,  for  [pres.  p.]) 
ca use ;  reason ;  motive;  occasion;  6. 
(me(\.) pits  ;  matter  ;  6.  {phUos.)  m^ttter  ; 
7.  (phys.)  matter. 

4.  II  n'y  n  pas  —  a  se  faclier,  there  is  no  occasion 
fur  geuing  aiijriJ. 

—  brute,  raw  material ;  —  mi'-dicale, 
(med.)  materia  medica  ;  — pleine,  so- 
lid,  matter ;  —  premiire,  (a.  &  m.)  raw 
material.  — s  d"or  et  d'argent,  hullion. 
Table  des  — s,  (of  books)  table  of  con- 
tents; index..  De  ineme  —  (que),  (  K. 
senses)  (did.)  commaterial  {tcith) ;  en 
—  do,  1.  in  affairs  of;  2.  in  point  of; 
in.  Avoir  la  forme  enfoncce  dans  la  — , 
utre  enfonce  dans  la  — ,  (pers.)  to  be  hea- 
vy, dull;  entrer  en  — ,  to  enter  on,  up- 
on tlie  matter,  subject. 

Syn. —M.iTiKRE,  suJET.  The  »«/<■<  (,»uhject)\s 
Uie  olyect  of  which  one  treats;  the  niatiirt  (mai- 
ler) conipriees  the  whule  class  Ui  which  this  object 
belongs.  The  truths  of  the  Gosjiel  f  nn  the  i)«o<  «rt 
(mailer)  of  all  tennons;  a  particular  discourse  has 
for  its  f'jtt  (tnhjeH)  s  mie  one  of  these  truths.  To 
treat  the  smallest  sujet  (subject)  well,  one  must  be 
master  of  the  whole  matUre  (mailer). 

MATIN  [ma-tin]  n.  m.  1.  i  morning 
(half  the  day  from  midnight  to  mid-day) ; 
2.  t  nwrning  (part  of  the  day  from  sun- 
rise to  mid-day) ;  **  morn ;  ^forenoon ; 
8.  II  morning  (from  rising  to  dinner- 
lime);  4.  **  I  morning;  morn;  east; 
prime;  Aurora;  5.  %  morning  (early 
part) ;  prime ;  **  blos-wm ;  bud. 

Le — ,  1.  the  morning;  2.  in  the  =; 
le  —  de  bonne  heure,  e<l>'ly  in  the  =:; 
early.  Domain  — ,  au  — ,  to-morrow  =;; 
le  lendemain  — ,  tlie  foUoiring  =z ;  the 
nea-t  = ;  tons  les  — s,  every  =.  Un  beau 
— ,  un  de  ces  — s,  some  fine  =,  day  ;  one 
oftliese  —s,  days.  Du  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
= ;  2.  (of  the  star)  = ;  3.  (of  time)  in  the 
=: ;  du  —  au  so\r,  from  =  till  night ;  de 
bon,  grand  — ,  early  in  the  =.  :fctre  a, 
dans  son  —  §  **,  to  be  in  o.'s  blossom, 
bud. 

[Matin  must  not  be  confoimded  with  matln'e.'] 

MATIN,  adv.  ||  early  in  the  morn- 
ing ;  early ;  ^  betimes. 

MATIN,  n.  m.  (mam.)  1.  great  French 
cur  ;  cur;  '^  mastiff;  2.  -h  (pers.)  cur ; 
dog;  rascal. 

MATINAL,  E  [ma-ti-nal]  adj.,  pi.  m. 
— s,  1.  early  (rising  early  by  chance):  2. 
**  morning  (of  the  break  of  day) ;  early. 

fttro  — ,  (pers.)  to  be,  to  rise  early  in 
tlie  morning,  early. 

S  ».— Matinai,,  matixeux.  Matina'  is  applied 
to  one  who,  by  chance  or  for  some  special  reas  n, 
ris  s  early  on  a  particular  occasion  ;  vialiiieux  indi- 
cates one  who  is  habitually  an  early  riser. 

MjVTINALEMENT  [  ma-ti-na-1-man  ] 
adv.  earli/  in  the  morning  ;  early. 

M.4.TINEAU  [ma-ti-nA]  n.  ni.  little 
mastiff. 

MATIN^^E  [ma-ti-nd]  n.  f  morning 
(part  of  tlie  day  from  sun-rise  to  mid- 
day). 

Dormir,  faire  la  grasse  — ,  to  rise  late ; 
to  lie  in  bed,  abed'late ;  to  sleep  late  in 
the  =. 

[Matixkk  must  not  be  confounded  with  matin.'] 

MAtINER    [ma-ti-D«]  V.  a.  1.  5  {of 


ma.stifT8)  to  serve;  2.  {W  J  to  abiu) 
(revilt^). 

MATIN ES  [m«-ti-n]  n.  f.  (pi.)  (Rom 
oath,  lit.)  matins ;  mattins ;  matin 
orison. 

Des  — ,  matin. 

MATINEU-X,  SE  [ma-ti-neil,  efli]  f^J. 
early  (rising  early  by  liabit). 

Personne  matineuse,  early  risir. 

MATIN-IER,  liCRE  [mn-U-ni*.  It 
adj.  of  the  morning ;  morning. 

i^toile  matinicre,  m,orning  star. 

MATIR  [ma-tir]  V.  &.  U.  deaden  (mo 
tals). 

MATOIS,  E  [ma-toa,  i]  adj.  5  cun- 
ning ;  crafty ;  sly  ;  deep. 

MATOIS,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  cunning 
crafty,  sly,  deep  person ;  j^"  file ; 
1^^  blade;  (^"  cove. 

Fin  — ,  cunning  file  ;  sly-boots;  sltf 
dog  ;  deep  dog ;  fine  — e,  cunning  file! 

MATOISERIE  [ma-toa-.-ri]  n.  £  T 
cunning;  craftiness ;  slyness. 

MATOU  [ma-tou]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  1.  torn 
cot;  2.  -j-  (pers.) monA'e;/ (ugly  person) 
baboon. 

M.\TRAS  [ma-tra]  n.  TO.  (chem.)  ma- 
trass. 

MATRICAIRE  [ma  tri-ke-r]  a.  f.  (bot.) 
matricaria  ;  feverfew. 

MATRICE'[ina-tri-8]  n.  f.  1.  matrix; 
womb ;  2.  (of  measures)  .standard  mea- 
sure ;  3.  (of  registers  for  taxes)  original 
register;  4.  (of  weights)  standard 
weight;  5.  (anat.)  matrix;  uterus;  6. 
(arts)  matrix ;  matrice ;  7.  (of  certain 
arts)  block;  8.  (coin)  matriee;  9.  (min.) 
matriif. 

MATRICE,  adj.  mother  (from  which 
otliers  are  formed). 

Couleur — ,  matrix;  matrice;  egliso 
— ,  mother-church ;  langue  — ,  tongue, 
language  froir.  which  Mers  have  been 
form.ed. 

MATRICULAIRE  [aw-tri-ku-lj-r]  n, 
m.  matriculate. 

MATRICULE  [ma-tri  ku-i]  n.  f.  1.  ma- 
triculation; 2.  certiftate  of  matricu- 
lation. 
Kegistre  — ,  m.atriculation-book. 

MATRIMONIAL,  E  [ma.»ri-mo-ni.«n 
adj.  (law)  1.  matrimonial;  2.  conjugal 

MATRONE  [ina-trAn]  n.  f.  1.  (Rt.ra 
ant)  matron;  2.  (jest.)  matrmi  (lady 
of  a  certain  age) ;  3.  (law)  matron. 

De  — ,  ( jest.)  matron-like ;  matronal. 

MATTE  [ma-t]  n.  f.  (metal.)  matt. 

MATL'RATI-F,  VE  [ma-tu-ru-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  (med.)  maturative. 

MATURATIF  [  ma-tu-ra-tif  ]  n.  in. 
(med.)  maturant. 

MATURATION   [ma-tn-ra-si6n]   n.  f.   1. 

ripening;  2.  (did.)  maturation;  3. 
(med.)  maturation ;  ripening. 

MATURE  [ma-tu-r]  n.  f  1.  masts ;  2. 
wood  for  masts ;  3.  masting  ;  4.  mast- 
store  ;  5.  sheers  (for  masting). 

MATURITY  [ma-tu-ri-lf]  n.  f.  1.  I  (of 
fruits,  grain,  vegetables)  maturity ;  ripe- 
ness ;  2.  1  maturity ;  3.  §  Tnaturity. 

Dc'faut  de  — ,  unripeness;  progres 
vers  la  — ,  ripening.  Avec  —  §,  ioith 
maturity;  maturely ;  sans  —  '§,  ^iti- 
ripe.  Arriver  a  la  — ,  (tli.)  to  arrive  ai 
maturiti/ ;  to  grow  up. 

MATIJTINAL,  E  [ma-tu-U-i al]  adj.  of 
the  morning ;  morning. 

MATUTINEL,  LE,  adj.  +  V.  Matu- 

TINAL. 

MAUBfeCIIE    [m6-b«-8h]    n.  f.  (cm.) 
knot. 
Maudirai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Mau- 

DIRE. 

Maudirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

MAUDIRE  [m6-di-r]  v.  a,  irr.  (mab 
DissANT ;  maudit;  ind.  pres.  maudk 
NOUS  .maudissoxs  ;  pret.  maupis;  snhj. 
pres.  maudisse)  1.  ||  to  cnr.se;  1^  to  inv- 
jn-ecate ;  2.  -^  to  curse  (devote  to  ovilX 

Personne  iiui  maudit,  curser. 

Maudit,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  cursed,  curst;  3. 
1  abominaJde  (very  bad);  detestable; 
horrible ;  miserable ;  terrible;  dread- 
ful; eoiifounded  ;  cursed. 

9.  Un  —  chemin.  livre,  enfttnt,  an  nhoiittnab^e^ 
a  detestable  ruad,  book,  child  ;  un  tempo  — ,  Dorr*, 
ble  weather. 


—  Boit!  solt  — I  1.  cursed  be. 
S98 


,/  ^ 


MAZ 


MEC 


MEC 


amal;  d  male;  era ;  efeve;  efiSte;  ^je;  i  J;  Hie ;  o  mol ;  t  mole ;  ^  mort ;  w  guc ;  u  sure ;  ow  joni ; 


w»r«e  . . .  /  ♦  r-WM  *««!«  •  •  •  ^  2.  «efee 
(/tee,  j/oM  /  Non  — ,  wicunfid ;  \m- 
surst. 

I^Maupit  in  the  2il  sense  ginernl'>  precedi'S  the 
Terb] 

Mai'uis;  ind.  pres.  &  prct  1st,  2d 
»b»g. ;  iniiH-ra.  2(1  sing,  of  Mauuirk. 

M  lUDissAis,  iiKl.  itnperf.  1st,  2d  sing 

Mai'dissant,  pres.  p. 

Mal'disse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing.: 
■".bj.  iiuperC  I.st  sing. 

AIaudissent,  ind.  pros.  8d  pL  subj. 
(OS.  &  iiiipcrf.  8d  pi. 

MAUiussEz,  Lad.  pres.  &  iinpera.  2d  pi. 

MAUDISSON  [  ni6-di-»on  ]  n.  m.  t 
curse. 

Maudissons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st 
pi.  of  Maudike. 

Maudit,  ind.  pres.  &  pret,  3d  sing. 

Maudit,  subj.  iniperf.  Sd  sing. 

Maudit,  k,  pa.  p.  ^  ,        ^ 

MAUGK6EU  [mb-grt-i]  V.  n.  J  (pers.) 
to  storm;  to  rage;  to  fume. 

MAUGK^EK,  V.  a.  I  to  curse. 

MAUPITEU-X,    SE     [m6-pi-teu,   eu-zj 

adj.  +  pitiless ;  merciless. 

MA  II  HE  [mo-r]  adj.  Moorish. 

MAUKE.  p.  n.  m.  f.  Moor.    V.  More. 

MAUSOL^E  [m5-zo-i6]  u.  m.  mauso 
leum. 

De  — ,  mn  usolean. 

MAUSSADE  [m6-8a-<l]  adj.  1.  unplea- 
ta/nt ;  disagreeable ;  2.  (pers.)  sullen  ; 
cross;  sour;  8.  (tli.)  awkward;  clum- 
ey ;  nasty ;  4.  (th.)  dull ;  tedious  ;  5. 
(of  the  weather)  rf«W. 

MAUSSADEMENT  [m5  .a-d-man]  adv. 
1.  unpleasantli/ ;  disagreeably ;  2.  sul- 
lenly; crO'isly ;  sourly. 

MAUSSADERIE  [m5-«a-d-n]  n.  f.  1. 
unpleiuantness  ;  disagreeahleness  ;  2. 
tuUenness ;  crossness ;  sourness. 

MAUVAIS,  E  [m6-ve,  e]  adj.  1.  1  § 
lad ;  2.  \%Ul;  3.  I  §  evU;  4.  iU  (of  ill- 
scss);  P  I  ([>ers.)  mischiewus ;  6.  §  (a, 
•o:'K)  injurious  (to);  prenidicial  (to) ; 
fiiHfid  (to)  ,•  had  (,tbr) ;  7.  §  unsound; 
§    xcronf)  ;    9.    §  unhandsome;  10. 

fi-  41.)  (of  letters)  battered. 

1.  .- ejemiile,  ill  ejaiii''t;—e  liumeur,  ill-iii- 
IV)T,—*  iU>\\e,  ill  alar.  3.  —  j"iii8,  evil  timea, 
Uijt.  4.  Avoir  — e  mine,  to  l-'i  ill.  6.  —  a,  puur 
k  riul*,  injurious,  prejudicial  <<i  kea.'Ik. 

—  6tat,  1.  bad,  ill  state ;  i  uiness ;  2. 
I  unsoundness;  — e  qualite,  badness. 
Plus  — ,  (  V.  senses)  worse ;  le  plus  — , 
(  r.  senses)  the  icorst;  de  plus  on  plus  — , 
tcn>rse  and  tcose ;  en  —  etat,  1.  in  a  bad, 
ill  statt ;  2.  Ui  conditioned ;  out  of  con- 
dition; 8.  ill-appointed ;  4  unsound. 

[MauvaIs  (teiicrully  precedes  the  m  un.] 

MAUVAIS  [m6-vfc]  n.  m.  bad  (quality). 
Faire  le  — ,  to  be  malicious,  malig- 
nant. ,     ,     „ 

MAUVAIS,  adv.  1.  bad;  2.  xcronQ ; 
amiss.  ,     ,    „  .    , 

J,' aire  — ,  (imp.)  1.  to  be  bad;  2.  to  be 
hud  weather ;  11  fait  — ,  it  is  bad  weatlt- 
er  ;  tlie  xoeather  is  bad ;  trouvcr  —  que, 
(Bubj.)  to  find  it  amiss  that :  to  take  it 
ill,  am,iss  that. 

MAUVE  [m6-v]  n.  f.  1.  (bot.)  tonusi 
mallmi- ;  malloics ;  2.  (orn.)  (genus) 
ffuli;  3.  (orn.)  (species)  wagel;  wagel- 
guU.  „  , 

—  inusqu6c,  (bot)  mu^k  malloic,  mal- 
lows. ,      .  .    ,     , 
MAUVIETTE  [m»-vi-J-t]  n.  f.  1.  lark 
(f»>V  2.  ^  §  (pers.)  lath  (tliin  person). 

MAIJ  VIS  \mt,M\  n.  m.  (orn.)  redwing; 
1 '  ind-thrush ;  swine-pipe. 

M  A  X I  LI.  A 1 UE  rimik-.il-14-r]  adj.(anat) 
t.oxiJar ;  inaxillary. 
<)g  — ,  (anat)  maxilla  ;  jaw-bone ;  os 

-  itiforieiir,  Inferior  jaw-bone ;  os  — 
mperitur,  su/ierU/rjaw-bonr. 

MAXIME  r.n-aU-siin]  n.  f.  \.maxirr.; 
1  (inu.s.)  max'iin. 
Tenir  pour  — ,  tc  Itoll  it  as  a  —. 


strength  or  ardor ;  8.  §  tmskilful,  awk- 
ward person  (at  play). 

M",  abbreviation  of  Marchand. 

M  '>,  abbreviation  of  Marchande. 

ME  [ms]  pr.  (personal)  1.  (ace.)  me;  2. 
(dat)  to  r..e ;  me ;  3.  (with  voici  & 
voila)  /. 


MAXIMUM     [  mak-si-mom  ]     n 

Mia-imum ;    2.   S  n-m^e;    hc-li 
(motli.)  muximimi. 


tn. 


KMvimum 

intli.)  nuti, -     ,.      , 

MAVEN'QAIS,  E  [•■•*-&"•*.  •]  w^-  "/ 

Hente.  „  , 

M  ATENCAI5,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f  no- 
"vitz. 


Ive  of  M'^n-^. 

MAZE'rrE  (ma-ii-t]  n.  f.  1.  htUe  tit 
ywrry  horse);  2.  $  person  wanting  m 
8U4 


1.  11  _  viiit,  \e  ttes  me.  1.  II  —  parle,  he  speaka 
to  me  ;  il  m'eii  donne,  he  gives  me  some  ;  ne  ui'en 
donnez  pas,  du  not  give  me  any;  donnez-m'en,  give 
me  time  ;  voiis  —  le  direz,  tjuu  will  tell  it  to  me. 

[Mb  becomes  m'  before  a  vowel  or  a  silent  h.  It 
precedes  the  verb  except  in  .\e  imperative  conj. 
afMrm.  and  followed  by  en.  When  me,  dative,  is 
accompanied  by  another  pronoun  il  the  accusative, 
me  is  placed  before  it.     ('.  Ex.  2.] 

M^;  (prefix  having  a  privative  force 
and  generally  used  in  a  bad  sense:  as, 
MEPRENUKE,  to  mistake)  mis ;  dis. 

ItU,  abbreviation  of  Maitre  in  the 
senses  of  Mr.  applied  to  lawyers. 

MlfeANDRE  [m^-iin-dr]  n.  m.  **  I  § 
meander  (winding  course). 

M6AT  [m«-a]  n.  m.  (anat)  meatus. 

MfiCANICIEN  [m«-ka-ni-Bi-in,  Jn]  n.  m. 

1 ,  mechanician ;  mechanist ;  2.  mechan- 
ic; Z.  engine-builder ;  engine-maker; 
engine-manufacturer;  4.  (steam-eng.) 
engine-man ;  engineer. 

Ouvrier  — ,  (steam-eng.)  engine-man; 
engineer. 

MfiCANIQUE  [m6-ka-ni-k]  n.  f.  1.  mii- 
chinery ;  mechanics;  2.  mechar.ixp  ; 
3.  machinery ;  4.  piece  of  mechanism, 
machinery;  b.  macKine. 

Conformitc  avec  les  lois  de  la  — ,  me- 
cluinicalness.  A  la  — ,  fait  a  la  — ,  ma- 
chine-made ;  by  machinery ;  engine. 

M:6CAiSriQUE,  adj.  1.  II  §  mechanic; 
mechanical ;  2.  |1  machine-made. 

Action  — ,  1.  mechanism  (action  of  a 
machine);  2.  §  mechanical  action  (pro- 
duced by  the  mere  laws  of  motion  and 
not  intentionally) ;  nature  — ,  mechani- 
culne^ss. 

M:6CANIQUEMENT  [m^-la-nik-man] 
adv.  mechanically. 

Mi:CANISER  [in^-ka-ni-iS]  V.  a.  1.  §to 
make  a  machine,  machines  of;  2.  to 
treat,  me  like  a  machine,  machines. 

M;fcCANISME  [m«-ka-nis-m]  n.  m.  1  § 
mechanism. 

M:feCnAMMENT  [md-sha-man]  adv.  § 
1.  maliciously ;  spitefully ;  2.  wayward- 
h/ ;  fro'wardly;  peevishly;  3.  §  tll- 
natii'redly;   4.  unkirMy ;  5.  mischte- 

voiisli/.  .  ,      ,  „ .. 

M6C1IANCET6  [ni4-shiin.s-tf]  n.  f  §1. 
wickedness  (inclination  to  evil) ;  bad- 
ness; 2.  uncked,  bad  action;  3.  (of 
children,  or  of  their  actions)  naughti- 
ness ;  4.  naughty  thing ;  5.  malice ;  ma- 
liciousness; spite;  spiteful ness ;  C.  ma- 
licious,  spiteful  thing ;  7.  §  waywnrd- 
n-ess ;  pwoardness ;  peevishness  ,  & 
(pers  )  ill-nature ;  9.  ill-natured  thing , 
piece  of  ill-nature ;  10.  tmkindness ;  11. 
unkind  action,  thing;  12.  ai-ch,  sly, 
roguish  trick.  .  ,   j,       „ 

A  vec  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  wickedly  ;  2. 
naughtily;  3.  maliciously;  spitefidly , 

4  wayicardly ; froicardly ;  peevishly; 

5  ill-naturedly ;  6.  unkindly ;  7.  arch- 
ly ;  slyly;  roguis/dy;  par—,  1.  out  of 
tcickedness;  2.  (of  children)  out  of 
naughtiness;  8.  out  of  malice,  mali- 
ciousness, spite,  spitefulne.ss ;  4.  out  of 
waywardness;  outoffrouwdness;  6. 
out  of  ill  nature;  6.  out  of  un  kindness 

M^CIIANT,  E  [mS-shan,  t]  adj  1.  t  II 
bad  ,•  2. 1  §  bad ;  sorry ;  wretched ;  pal- 
try ;  sad ;  8.  §  loicked  (imjiist) ;  bad ;  4. 
8  (of  children,  or  their  actions)  ««i/f//'<.v; 
5  S  malicious ;  spiteful ;  6.  §  tcayivard; 
froward;  peevish;  1.  %  ill-natured  ;S. 
i  (de,  to)  unkind;  9.  %  mischievous;  10. 
(of  animals)  vicious. 

9  C'est  line— «  'pieramme  plulftl  qu'ime  «pi- 
grammc  -e,  U  U  a  na.1,  sorry,  wretched  epigram 
rather  than  a  maliclmia  "««.  <i.  Un  —  liomn  e,  a 
wiekcd,  bad  man.  1.  Une  feinme  -e,  an  il  i.a- 
t,.redK></»ian;  une  rtpoau-t.an  illnatured  >e- 
W.V. 

Plus  — ,  1.  wore  =;  2.  worse.  De  pliis 
-n  -jlus  — ,  1.  more  and  more  = ;  2. 
icorse  and  worse.  Etre  — ,  ( F.  senses) 
(of  children)  to  le  naughty;  to  be  a 
naughty  child ;  trouver  phis  —  que  sol, 
to  catch  a  Tartar, 


MiicHANT  In  the  M  and  3d  senses  pre<sde«  tl« 
noun.    V.  Kx.  '2.1 

M:feCHANT,  n.  m.,  E,  a  f.  (F  oen** 
of  Meciiant,  adj.)  1.  wicked,  bad  ptur 
son;  evil-doer;  wrong-doer;  2.  {<A 
children)  naughty  child. 

Faire  le  — ,  la  — e,  1.  to  break  ihu 
into  threats;  2.  (of  children)  tc  It 
naughty. 

MEOHE  [mfe-sh]  n.  f.  1.  wick  (<* 
candles,  lamps);  2.  tinder;  8.  mat<.'.\ 
(combustible  matter);  4.  black  match; 

5.  (of  cork-screws,  wimbles,  &c.)  screio; 

6.  (of  hiiir)  lock ;  1.  (of  whips)  whip-lush  ; 
lush;  8.  (artil.)  ?na<c7i.;  Iu7it;  9.  (cart)., 
join.)  bit;  10.  (nav.)  (of  rudders) c/m>c« ; 
U.  (tech.)  auger. 

—  anglaise,  (tech.)  centre-bit.  —  i 
chandelle,  candle-uick ;  —  a  vis,  (tech.) 
worm-bit.  Inflammable  comme  la  — , 
tinder-like.  Baril  ii  — s,  (artil.)  ma/cA- 
tub;  coton  a  — s,  candle-wick ;  fusil  a 
— ,  mutch-lock;  platine  a  — ,  mutch- 
lock.  UOcouvrir,  eventer  la  — ,  1.  (mil.) 
to  discoeer  and  carry  off  fhe  enemy'* 
match  by  means  of  a  counter -.xine;  2. 
§  to  discover  the  sec?-et  of  a  plot.  L*  — 
est  dccouvertc  §,  the  secret  is  out. 

M:feCHEF  [mi-shiif]  n.  m.  t  mischief; 
misfortune ;  harm. 

M^CHEK  [ni6-«h«]  V.  a.  to  smoke  wiUi 
brimMone. 

M:^C0MPTE  [m«-k6n-t]  n.  c  ^.\mis- 
calculation ;  2.  §  disappoint! nei.t ;  hop* 

Trouver  du  — ,  to  find  o.'s  self  disap- 
pointed, deceived. 

MlSCOMPTER  [mi-kon-U]  V.  n.  (of 
clocks)  to  strike  wrong. 

MliCOMPTER  (SE)  [.6-m6-k6n.t*]  pr. 
y.  1.  II  to  miscalculate;  to  miscount;  2. 
§  to  be  disappointed,  deceived;  to  h« 
out  in  o.'s  reckoning. 

M6C0NINE  [ms-ko-ni-n]  n.  f  (chem) 
meconine. 

M:6C0NIQUE  [m«-kc.ni-k]  adj  (cheic) 
meconic. 

MECONIUM  [md-ko-ni-om]  n.  m.  (med.) 
meconium. 

Meconnais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  Meconnaitre. 

MSCONNAISSABLE    [m«-ko-r.{,  sa-bll 

iidj.  1.  (pers.)  unknowable  ;  2.  (th.)  rtoi 
to  be  recognized. 

II,  elle  est  — ,  yoti  would  not  know 
him,  her  again. 

Meconnaissais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d 
sins,  of  Meconnaitre. 

M^OONNAISSANCE  [mf-ko-ne-san-.] 

n.  f.  t  unthankfulness  ;  thanklessness ; 
disregard. 
Meconnaissant,  pres.  p.  of  Mecon- 

Mli;CONNAISSANT,  E  [m«-ko-n4.san,  t] 
adj.  (de)  unthankful  (for);  thankless 
(^for);  unmindful  {of);  disregardfui 
(of) ;  regardless  (of ).  _ 

'Meconnaisse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  smg. 
of  MeconnaItre. 

Meooknaissons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

Meconnait,  Ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Meconnaitrai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

Meconnaitrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

M:^.CONNAtTRE    [me-ko-nS-tr]    v.     a. 

irr.  (conj.  like  Connaitre)  1.  not  to  re- 
cognize ;  not  to  know  again ;  2.  to  di»- 
oun  (i)retenil  not  to  know) ;  to  deny ;  8. 
(vK.by)  to  disregard;  to  slight;  4.  to 
call  to  naught. 

Meconnu,  b,  pa.  p.  1.  unrecognt^-e.i; 
vmknatcn  ;  2.  diso^oned  ;  denied  ;  8, 
disregarded  ;  unappreciated  ;  unre- 
quited; unheeded. 

Sb  MicoNNAiTRE,  pr.  V.  Tici  to  knc* 
o.'s  selif;  to  forget  o.S  self. 

Meconnu,  pa.  p.  of  Meconnaits.b. 

Meconnus,  ln<l.  pret  1st  2d  slnf. 

Meconnu8.se,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sicjt 

Meconnut,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Meconnut,  subj.  imperf  8d  smg. 

M600NTENT,  E  [mikon-tan,  t]  ftdj. 
(DE,  with  ;  que  [subj.])  1.  discontenteii , 
dissatixfed ;  2.  displeased ;  8.  (with  thi 
government)  malcontent. ;  malcontent 

6d.  „       ,  >    J, 

M^CONTENT.  r..  m.,  E  i.  f  1.  da 
eontenUd,  dissatiij/ied  person  ;  S.  jp«» 


MfiD                                                  M£ 

1) 

MEI 

o('(joute;  eKjeu;  e^jeune;  eii  pHur;  iin  paii ; 

'n  pin ,  on  bon ;  iln  brun ;  ♦II  liq. 

♦gn  Uq. 

ton  dispUated ;  3.  (with  tlie  goveni- 
aient)  malcontent. 

MECONTENTEMENT  [m«-k5n-tan-t- 
miio]  n.  m.  1.  (i)E,  tcit/i)  discontent ;  (lis- 
eont^ntedness  ;  discontentment ;  dis- 
tathfnction  ;  2.  displeasure  ;  8.  (witli 
the  government)  m-alcontmitedness. 

<Vvec — ,  1.  xcith  discontent;  discon- 
teaiedti/ ;  2.  malcontentedly.  Avoir 
biei  An  — ,  1.  to  he,  to  feel  vei~y  much, 
xC'Ceedingly  dissatixjied  ;  2.  to  be,  to  feel 
wry  much  dii^pleaxed. 

MfiCONTENTEK  [m«-k6n-tan-w]  V.  a. 
(i)B,  xcitli)  1.  to  discontent;  to  dissatis- 
fy ;  2.  to  displease. 

Qui  mecontente,  ( V.  senses)  discon- 
tenting. 

M6CR6ANT  [m«-kr«  an]  n.  m.  unhe- 
Uever ;  infidel ;  misheliever. 

M:6CliOIKE  [ra^-kioa-r]  V.  n.  J  to  dis- 


and  =. 


Croire  et  — ,  to 

[MiCCKOIKK  18  i;B-d 


Illy  in  the  pres.  inf.] 


M^DAILLE  [m«-dtt-i*]  n.  f.  1.  medal; 
8.  (arch.)  medallion. 

—  de  Julias  If,  (bot)  honesty.  Cabinet 
de  — s,  cabinet  o.f  medals  ;  revers  de  la 
— ,  1.  1  revette  of  the  medal ;  2.  §  dark 
tide  o.f  the  picture.  De,  des  — s,  (  V. 
senses)  medallic.  Frapper  une  — ,  to 
ttrike  a  medal ;  tourner  la  —  §,  to  turn 
the  tables.  C'est  une  vieille  —  §,  (of  old 
women)  she  is  old ;  she  is  an  old  wo- 
man ;  ^**  toute  —  a  son  revers,  every 
tidng  has  its  good  and  its  bad  side  ;  la 

—  est  ronversue,  retournee,  the  tables 
Ce  turned. 

M^DAILLIEE  [m«-da-i«*]  n.  m.  ca- 
binet of  medals. 

M6DAILLI8TE  [m^-da-i-i.-t*]  n.  m. 
medallist. 

M:6DAILL0N  [m^-da-ion*]  n.  m.  1. 
medallion  ( large  modal )  ;  2.  locket 
(Jewel) :  3.  (arch.)  medallion. 

MKDE  [ni^-d]  adj.  (anc.  gcog.,  anc 
hfat.)  Median  ;  of  media  ;  of  t?ie 
MedeA. 

MfiDE.  p.  n.  m.  f.  (anc.  hist)  Mede. 

M6DECIN  [m6-d-sin]  n.  m.  1.  \  physi- 
cian ;  2.  1  surgeon  ;  medical  practi- 
Honer;  general  practitioner ;  B.^p/hy- 
tician  (cure) ;  ^  doctor. 

—  d'oau  douco,  tcater-gruei  doctor; 

—  pour  les  ciiiens.  dog-doctor.  Corps 
des  — s,  (mil.)  medical  staff.  De  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  medical.  Appeler  le  — ,  to callin 
th,e  physicia?i. 

M^DECINE  [in«-d-»i-n]  n.  f.  1.  medi- 
cine (substance  used  in  the  treatment  of 
dl.'iea.se);  ^  physic;  2.  medicine  (pur- 
gative); ^W^  physic  ;  3.  medicine  (sci- 
ence) ;  physic. 

—  legale,  forensic  medicine,  fitudiant 
en  — ,  inedical  student;  studevt  of  ■z=.. 
Dans  la  — ,  1.  in  =  ;  2.  xnedicinally ;  de 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  medical ;  en  — ,  medical- 
ly; medicinally.  Avalerla — %,to swal- 
low the  pill;  donner  une  o<leur  de  —  k, 
to  medicate ;  fairo  de  la  — ,  to  doctor ; 
prendre  — ,  to  take  physic  ;  sentir  la  — , 
to  have  a  taste  of  medicine,  physic. 

M6DECINER  [m«-d-9i-n6]  v.  a  to  doc- 
tor (a.  o.);  to  physio. 

Se  MEDEoiNKK,  pr.  V.  to  doctor,  to 
phifsic  o.^s  self 

MliIDIAL,  E  [m^di  al]  adj.  (gram.)«i«- 
dial. 

MifeDIAN,  E  [md-di-an,  tn]  adj.  (anat.) 
median  ;  mesial. 

Nervuro  — e,  (bot )  (of  the  leaf)  mid- 
rib. 

MftDIANOCIlE  [m«-di-a.no-.I.]  n.  m. 
9-eat-SHpper  after  midnight ;  supper. 

M:6DIANTE  [m^-di-an-i]  n.  f  (mus.) 
viediant. 

MfiDIASTK^f  [ni6-di-a.-tTn]  n.  m.  (anat.) 
witdinstine. 

M^:i)IAT.  E  [m<;-di-a,  t]  adj.  mediate. 

Mr^nHATEMENT  [me-di-H-t-man]  adv. 
vn^didteli/. 

MI5:DIA-TEUR  [m«-di-a.teur]  n.  m., 
TTtlCE  [iri-s]  n.  f.  1.  mediator ;  media- 
It  Ue  ;  mediatress ;  2.  +  mediator  (game). 

Fonctions,  office  de  — ,  medtatorship. 
De  — ,  {V.  senses)  mediatorial.  Agir 
tn  — ,  to  mediate ;  fetre  — ,  servir  de  — , 
!o  r>Ki».Hnte ;  t4  'e  a  mediator. 


MEDIATION   [m6-d.-8d6D]  n.  f.  me- 
diation. 
Obtcnir  par  la  — ,  to  mediate. 

MliDI ATISATION     [m6-di-a-li-«i-.idn] 

n.  f.  mediatisation. 

M^DIATISEli    [rn4-di.a-ti-2«]    V.  a.'  to 

mediatize  (anne.x  a  smaller  German  so- 
vereignty to  a  larger  contiguous  state). 

m6DICAL,  E  [m^-dikai]  adj.  medi- 
cal. 

Matiere  — e,  materia  medica.  An 
point  de  vue  — ,  sous  le  rapport — ,  medi- 
cally. Donner  des  proprictes  — es  a,  to 
medicate. 

MEDICAMENT  [m«-di-k.i-man]  n.  m. 
medicine  (substance  used  in  the  treat- 
ment of  disease). 

Coffre  de  — s,  (nav.)  medicine-chest. 

MilDICAMENTAIKE  [m6-di-ka-man- 
t4-r]  adj.  thAit  treat.1  of  medicines. 

M:fiDICAMENTER  [m^-di-ka-min-ti] 
V.  a.  1.  to  doctor  (a  o.);  to  physic;  2.  to 
physic  (animals). 

Se  medicamenter,  pr.  v.  to  doctor,  to 
phi/ sic  o.^s  self. 

MfiDICAMENTEU-X,  SE  rmfi-di-ka- 
nian-teu,  cuz]  adj.  medican^entol. 

M:6DICINAL,  E  [icS-di-«i-na'  j  adj.  Wl«- 
dicinal. 

MSDIMNE  [m6-dim-n]  n.  m  (Gr.  ant.) 
medimmts  (measure). 

M]i;DIOCRE  [m6-di-o-kr]  adj.  1.  mid- 
dling; 2.  ordinary  ;  passable;  8.  in- 
different (less  than  ordinary). 

Personne  — ,  de  talents  — s,  medio- 
crist. 

M:6DI0CRE,  n.  m.  mediocrity. 

Au-dcssous  du  — ,  below  =:. 

MfiDIOCREMENT      [m^-di-o-kre-man] 

adv.  1.  m,iddlingly ;  2.  ordinarily; 
passably ;  3.  indifferently. 

MEDIOCRITY  [m«-di.o-kri-t«]  n.  t  1. 
mediocrity ;  2.  competence  (of fortune); 
competency  ;  8.  t  medium. 

Medibai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Me- 

DIRE. 

MEDirfAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

MEDIRE  [m^-di-r]  V.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Dike)  (ind.  pres.  vous  medisez;  impera. 
MEDiSEz)  (UK,  of)  1.  to  speuk  ill;  to  say 
harm;  2.  to  traduce;  to  slander;  to 
scandalize ;  ^  to  backbite. 

Sans  —  de,  (  V.  senses)  U'itJwut  dis- 
paragement to. 

Meuis,  ind.  pres.  <fc  prct.  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Medire. 

Medisais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Mi<;DISANCE  [md-di-iAn-a]  n.  f.  1. 
slander;  scandal;  ^  backbiting ;  2. 
slanderous  thing. 

Pure  — ,  sheer  slander.  Colporteur, 
colporteuse  de  — s,  scandal-monger. 
Avec — ,  1.  slanderously;  scandalous- 
ly;  backbitingly ;  2.  disparagingly ; 
<le  — ,  (  V.  senses)  sl(inde?'ous.  Dire  une 
— ,  des  — 8,  to  slander ;  to  traduce ;  ^  to 
backbite ;  faire  taire  la  — ,  to  silence  =;. 

MEDISANT,      E      rme-di-zan,     t]      adj. 

slanderous  ;  scandalous  ;  -f-  backbit- 
ing. 

MfeDISANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  alander- 
e  •  .•  traducer. 

—  par  ctat,  scandal-monger. 

Medisant,  pres.  p.  of  Medire. 

Medise,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Medisez,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  2d  pi. 

Medisons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi 

Medisse.  subj.  imperf.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Medit,  ind.  pres.  &  pret.  3d  sing 

Medit,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing 

Medit,  pa.  p. 

MEDITATI-F,  VE  [m^-di-ta-tif,  i-T] 
adj.  meditative. 

M6DITATI-F,  n.  m.,  VE,  n.  f.  medi- 
tative person ;  person  given  to  medita- 
tion. 

MEDITATION  [me-di-tA-.Hi]  n.  f.  1. 
meditation;  cogitation;  2.  meditation 
(work) ;  3.  meditation  (mental  prayer). 

De  — ,  1.  of  meditation;  2.  medita- 
tive. Enseveli  dans  la  — ,  buried,  wrapt 
in  = ;  plongo  dans  la  — ,  absorbed  in  =. 
Faire  la  — ,  to  meditate;  trouver  k  force 
de  — ,  to  excogitate. 

MEDITER  [m6-di-t.q  V.  a.  1.  to  medi- 
tate; to  -meditate  on,  upon;  2.  to  me- 
ditate ;  to  contemplate  ;  to  prefect. 

—  poi'  avance,  to  pretiieditate. 


Medite,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  meditated  ;  8 
contemplated;  projected. 

Non  — ,  1.  unmeditated;  2.  unpr» 
meditated. 

MEDITEE,  v.  n.  -1.  (bur,  on,  upon) 
to  meditate;  2.  {de)  to  med-'iate  (...) 
to  contemplate  (...);  to  hate  in  cajh 
templation  (to). 

•2.  —  de  faire  q.  cli.,  to  mtrditate  doing  a  t\. :% 
conteniijlute  doing  a.  tk. ,  to  have  in  conU-iD]  )AiL><f 
to  do  a.  tk. 

—  par  avance,  to  premeditate. 

MISDITERRANI?],  E  [mi^.U  ift-n»J 
adj.  Mediterranean. 

Mer  — e,  ^  sea. 

ME;DITERRAN1!:E,  n.  f.  Mediivrra- 
nean ;  Mediterranean  sea. 

M:EdIUM  [m6  di-om]  r„  lu.  1.  medt 
uin;  compromise;  2.  (mus)  (of  th« 
voice  )  middle. 

MEDULLAIEE  rm6-dul-14-:]  adj.  (did.) 
medullary;  medullar. 

MfiFAlRE  [mi-fh-r]  V.  n.  t  (pa.  p 
mefait)  to  do  evil,  harm. 

[Mkfairk  ia  very  seldom  used  except  in  tht 
pres.  inf.  and  the  compound  tenses.] 

m6FAIT  [m6.ft]  n.  m.  %  misdeed ; 
misdoing ;  bad  deed. 

ME:FIANCE  [m«-fi-an-.]  n.  £  1.  mia 
trust;  2.  distrttst. 

Avec  — ,  1.  v)iih  = ;  2.  mistrustfuUi/  ; 
mistnistingly ;  3.  distrustfully ;  8»)'6 
— ,  1.  toithout^::;  2.  mistnisttess ;  unr 
suspicious ;  8.  distrustless. 

Si/n. — MicFiANXK,  DKFiAN'CH.  M''fiance  if  ivi 
habitual  fear  of  b^iing  deceived  ;  defiance  iso  don*it 
afl'ecting  the  apparent  good  qiialitiea  of  peiKjnt  1 1 
things.  M'fiaiiee  (mi«fru«<)  i«  a  natural  element 
of  the  limid  or  suspicious  character;  defiance  {dit 
trust)  is  the  result  of  experience  or  reflection,  and 
may  find  a  place  in  any  mind. 

M:EfIANT,  E  [m«-fi-an,  t]  adj.  1.  mia- 
trustful;  2.  distrustful. 

MlfcFIER  (SE)  [>«-m6-fi-«]  pr.  v.  (t«, 
...)  1.  to  mistrust;  2.  to  distrv-st;  8.  fcj 
suspect. 

Qui  ne  se  mt-fie  p.ss,  1.  mistrugOeaaj 
2.  distrustless. 

S-n.— Sk  mkuku,  se  i>4fier.  Tlic  feelitg  oi 
pressed  by  tiie  former  of  these  wordp  it  not  M, 
siroug  or  histing  as  that  implied  in  the  h  tt«.-r.  W« 
ie  lu'fiona  de  (inialrust)  a  person  wh(  m  \fe  do  no! 
yet  ihciroughly  know:  we  te  djitii  dt  iditlrutt) 
th  se  by  wlu.m  we  have  one*  been  leceived. 
Se  ni'fer  \%  applied  to  things  wliich  w.t  believe; 
l-dfier,lo  what  w»  consider  utterly  unfounded 
and  I'a'se.  I  me  lufie  (suspect)  that  a  certain  per- 
8  n  has  Bj>'  ken  ill  of  me  ;  when  I  tind  my  suspi* 
ci'ins  correct,  I  ever  afterwards  toe  defie  at  (dta 
trust)  his  praises. 

MlilGARDE  [m*-gar-d]  n.  £  J  innd- 
nertence. 

Par  — ,  1.  inadvertently ;  from, 
through  inadvertence ;  2.  unawares. 

MEGERE  [m«-j4-r]  n.  r  1.  (myth.) 
Mtgoera  (one  of  tlie  Furies);  2.  §  (pers.) 
ria-en  ;  shrew. 

Humour  de  — ,  shretmshness.  En  — , 
shretcishly.  Avoir  un  caractfere  de  — , 
to  be  vixenly;  mettre  une —  a  la  rai- 
son,  to  tame  a  shrew. 

MEGIE  [mi-yt]  n.  £  (a.  &  m.)  leather- 
dressing;  tailing. 

Passer  en  — ,  to  taw. 

MEGISSEE  [m«-ji-s«]  V.  a.  (a,  &  m.) 
to  taw. 

Megisse,  e,  pa.  p.  (a.  &  m.)  tawed. 

MEGISSERIE  [m«-ji-s-ri]  n.  £  (a.  A 
ni.)  Ifitther-dressing ;  tawing. 

MliGISSIER  [m«-ji-.i6]  n.  m.  (a.&m.) 
leaiher-dres.ier ;  tawer. 

MEILLEU-R,  E  [m^-iefir*]  comp.  & 
sup.  of  P.ON,  (  F.  senses  of  Bon)  1.  (coinp.) 
better;  3.  (sup.)  best. 

1  ■  L'n  —  ;  .mnie  qu'nn  autre,  a  better  man  t\a» 
anotlier.  2.  Le  —  homme  qui  suit  BU  monde,  tU 
best  man  there  is  in  tie  m.rld. 

Le  — ,  le  —  de  tous,  the  •very  best ;  the 
=  of  all ;  le  —  de,  the  =  of;  *  o.'«  = 
of  Le  —  n'cn  vaut  rien,  b:td  is  the  ■■—; 
the  =  is  good  for  nothing 

fMEil.i.EUR  precedes  the  noun  (  K  Ex.  1  and  2) 
As  a  superlative,  and  followed  by  a  verb,  the  !.>itt«7 
is  in  the  subj.  (  K  Ex.  1).] 

MEILLEUE,  n.  m.  1.  best;  2.  6«*« 
ivine. 

MEISTRE,  MESTRE  [mi.-tr]  n  m.  J 
(nav.)  (in  the  Mediterranean)  main 
m.a.st. 

Arbre,  mat  de  — ,  :=. 

395 


MfiL 


MEM 


MEM 


a  uial;  d  mule;  e  fee;  e  fisve;  4  tote;  ef  je;  i  il;  J  ilo;  o  mol;  6  mole;  (i  inort;  u  sue;  «  bfire;  om  jour; 


M:feLAMrVUE  (;^m«-iM-pi  r  ]  n.  m. 
[boL)  (^  VI .is)  cmr-\:  leat. 

MftLANCOL'.L  [m6-lan-kc  li]  n.  f.  1. 
ir.eltinc/ioli/ ;  melaudwlineM ;  2.  (intd.) 
m^incholi/. 

Ne  pas  engendrer  de — ,  to  he  a  vierry 
Kvl ;  sn  laisser  aller  a  Id  — ,  to  ahnivlon 
9.'j  Hflf\  to  give  o.'s  self  uj)  to  melan- 
ihclti. 

MfeLcVNCOLIQrK  [mt-lan-ko-ii-k]  adj. 
\.  melancholy ;  %  diurnal;  dull;  dull- 
ji/ed. 

Mlfcl.ANCOLIQUKMENT   [n,S-Ian-ko- 

U  k-niaii]  adv.  melancholily ;  with  melan- 
choly. 

MELANGE  [m«-lftn-jj  n.  m.  1.  1  § 
mixture;  2.  J  §  minghnff ;  intermix- 
ture; .3.  II  ma.sk;  4.  ||  §  (b.  s.)  medley ; 

6.  §  alloy ;  C.  §  iniscellaneouHuesi.'i ;  7. 
— 6,  (pi.)  (litor.)  miscellany  ;  7iii.icella- 
neous  works;  8.  (brew.)  »nai7t  ,•  mash- 
ing. 

—  confus,  1.  confused  medley ;  2. 
ju/mlile.  Auteur  de  — s,  ml^irellaiia- 
rian ;  regie  de  — ,  (aritli.)  alligation. 
Avec  — ,  (  V.  senses)  mixedly ;  de  — s, 
(V.  senses)  miscellaneous;  sans  — ,  1. 
I  §  unmixed;  2.  ||  §  tmmingled ;  3.  || 
unmasked ;  4.  §  unblended ;  5.  §  unal- 
loyed;  tcitkout  alloy;  6.  §  xtndeflled; 
sans  —  dMmpuretes,  undrossy. 

M^LANGEU  [mA-laii.ji]  V.  a.  J  (avec, 
witk)  1.  to  mix  (with  the  intention  of 
producing  a  new  whole);  to  intsi-mix ; 
2.  to  work  up  (by  mixing);  3.  to  min- 
gle; to  intermingle ;  4.  to  blend ;  5.  to 
dash ;  6.  to  mask. 

1.  En  mi'aniirant  le  cuivre  et  lYtiin  m  pr  d  .it 
le  bronze,  by  niixinj;  e  pfer  and  tin  brmze  U  i-ro- 
durtd.  3.  —  i«  B  viiis,  lo  mingle  whin.  4.  —  k-s 
Iv.lems  avec  art,  (<.  bleml  colurt  uH  art. 

Pii-sonne  qui  melange,  1.  mixer;  2. 
mi'i/jler. 

8e  MELANGEii,  pr.  V.  1  (avec,  with)  1. 
\o  mtj';  to  intermix;  2.  to  uork  up; 
?.  to  mingle;  to  intermingle;  4.  to 
blend  ;  5.  to  he  mashed. 

M6LAS  [mS-lns]  n.  m.  (med.)  1.  melas 
fillsease  of  the  skin) ;  2.  black  spot  on 
ihe  skin. 

M:6LASSE  [n.«  las]  n.  f.  1.  md'ASses; 
ft^icle ;  2.  molasses. 

MftLfiE  [n.4-i«]  n.  f  1.  II  '"me'-ee" 
(fight  in  which  the  combatants  are  min- 
gled together);  Jight;  conflict;  2.  1  af- 
fray ;  fray  ;  3.  §  contest. 

Au  fort  de  la  — ,  in  tlie  tkick  of  tke 
fight. 

MfeLEU  [m6.i6]  V.  a.  1. 1  (AVEC,  rrith} 
to  mix  (with  or  without  order) ;  2.  §  (A, 
witk)  to  mix;  3.  ||  §  (A,  with)  to  min- 
gle; to  int^rviingle ;  4.  §  (a,  avec, 
witli)  to  dash;  5.  ||  (avec,  with)  to 
mash;  6.  §  (a,  avec,  with)  to  blend; 

7.  §  (dans,  in)  to  implicate  (in  an  accu- 
/■•fttion) ;  to  mix  up ;  8.  to  entangle 
(nair,  thread,  &c.);  to  tangle;  9.  to 
force  (locks) ;  10.  (cards)  to  shujjie  (the 
cards). 

1.  —  I'eau  ftvec  le  vin,  to  mix  waUr  tcith  wine  ; 
—  (lei  drogueB,  to  mix  driigt ;  on  pent  —  dea  li- 
quides  qui  ne  peuvent  »6  m^Linger,  ont  ma'i  mix 
Uijuidt  that  eanw  I  h'end.  3.  —  s -8  larni^s  aVfilles 
A  an  ami,  to  mingle  o.*«  tean  with  ih  »e  "t  a/riviid. 
fi.  —  Pagr^ftble  et  I'utile,  to  blend  ihe  agrttahU 
ami  thr  utifut. 

—  confus6ment,  to  jumhle ;  to  jum- 
ble togettier ;  —  ensemble,  (  V.  senses) 
to  shuffle  together. 

Semei.er,  pr.  V.  1.  I  (avec,  witk)  to 
mix ;  2.  §  (a,  AVEC,  witk)  to  mix ;  8.  J|  § 
(a,  iDitk)  to  mingle ;  to  be  mingled ;  4. 
I  (avec,  iritk)  to  intermix. ;  5. 1  §  (avec, 
with)  to  commingle;  6.  §  (.i,  avec. 
Kith)  to  blend ;  7.  1  §  (de,  witk,  about) 
k>  ctmcern  o.'s  self;  "J  to  trouble  o.'s 
\t  id ;  8.  §  (b.  8.)  (DE,  witk)  to  m^eddle ; 
'/>  lnterme.U>le ;  9.  8  (b.  s.)  (de,  witk) 
;v  titmper ;  ;C.  (rfe,  to)  to  take  it  upon 
f   »  self. 

—  cnseml'l  5,  (  F.  senses)  1  to  commin- 
gle ;  ne  pa.'*  —  do,  (  V.  senses)  not  to 
concern  o.'s  self  icith,  about ;  to  hare 
notking  to  do  with ;  to  let  alone ;  ^ 
not  to  trouble  o.'s  head  about.  De  quo! 
vons  melez-vous?  whtit  bjudnei^  is  that 
\^  your  II  t 

\ii:hP.7A\.  ImtM-i"]  n.  m.  (bet.)  (ganua 
h  »i>eclea)  latrJi. ;  Ittrch-tree. 

DM 


—  (VEurope,  sapin  — ,  (species)  ^. 
MilLIAJSTlIE  [m6-ii-an-t]  n.  m.  (bot) 

koneif-flower. 

Grand  — ,  =. 

Mi^LlLOT  [m6-ii.lo]  n.  m.  (bot.)  (ge- 
nus) melilot. 

—  bleu,  vral,  blue  =:. 
M^LINET  [m6-ii-u4]  n.  m.  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) koney-icort. 

M^LISSE  [m6  li-i]  n.  f.  ("Liot.)  balm; 
balm-mint. 

—  otlicinale,  balm-. 

Mkli  ►,  abbreviation  of  Mademoiselle. 

MELLIFEKE  [me-li-ft-r]  adj.  melli- 
ferous. 

Pore  — ,  (bot.)  koney-pore. 

MELLIKEliE,  n.  m.  (ent.)  mellifer- 
ous in.sevt. 

MELLIFICATION  [mJ-U-fi-ka-Bion]  n. 
f.  mellification. 

MELLIFLU,  E  [mJ-U-flu]  adj.  mel- 
liHuoit-i. 

"M^LODIE  [m«-lo-di]  n.  f.  1.  melody  ; 
2.  melodiousness. 

Avec  — ,  melodiously ;  musically; 
sans  — ,  wunelodious  ;  unmusical  ; 
non  sans  — ,  not  unmelodious  ;  not  un- 
miisical.  Manquer  de  — ,  to  be  want- 
ing in  melody. 

MISLODIEUSEMENT  [m6-lo-di-eu-i- 
man]  adv.  melodiously ;  musically. 

Mi:LODIEU-X,   SE    [m^-lo-di-ei,  eu-i] 

adj.  1.  melodious;  not  unmelodious; 
tnusicul;  not  ■unmusical ;  "*  tuneful; 
2.  melloiv  (soft  to  the  ear). 

Non,  peu  — ,  unmelodious;  unmu- 
sical. Douceur  melodieuse,  melodious- 
ness.  Aux  accents  — ,  a  la  voix  melodi- 
euse, tuneful.  Kendre  — ,  to  melodise  ; 
to  render  melodious. 

MfiLODKAME  [  m^-lo-dra-m  ]  melo- 
drama ;  melodrame. 

M^LOMANE  [m4-lo-ma-n]  n.  m.  me- 
lomaniac ;  person  mtisic-mad. 

M6L0MANE,  adj.  music-mad. 

MSLOMANIE  [m«-lo-ma-ni]  a  f.  m^e- 
Ionian  ia. 

MELON  [mf-!jn]  n.  m.  (bot.)  melon. 

—  musque,  musk  melon.  —  canta- 
loup, cantaloup  = ;  —  ^i'eau,  water  := ; 
citrul. 

MELONGi;NE  [m'-lan-ji-n]  M:6L0N- 
GfeNE  [ni«-i6n-je-n]  r..  f.  (bot)  egg-plant; 
mad-apple. 

MorcUo  — ,  =:. 

MELONNlilKE  [  me-lo-niJ-r  ]  n.  f. 
melon -bed. 

MI^LOrifeE  [m6-lo-p«]  n.  f.  (mus.)  7ne- 
loponiii. 

MELOPHONE  [m«-lo-fo-n]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
melopkone. 

MfeLOPLASTE  [mMo-pin«-t]  a  m. 
(mus.)  meloplast  (board  representing 
the  lines  of  a  stave). 

MftMAKClIURE  [m«-mar-8hu-r]  n.  f. 
(vet.)  sprain. 

MEMBRANE  [mAn-bra-n]  n.  £  -[.film; 
2.  (anat)  membrane  ;  3.  (orn.)  (of  palmi- 
peds) web. 

Fausse  — ,  (anat.)  adventitious  mem- 
brane; —  n-uctifure,  (bot)  curtain. 
Reuni  par  une  — ,  (orn.)  webbed. 

MEMBKANEU-X,  SE  Fman-bra-neu, 
ei-i]  adj.  1.  filmy ;  2.  (anat)  membra- 
nous; membraneous;  membranace- 
ous ;  3.  (bot)  meinhranous ;  mem,- 
brnneous. 

MEMBRE  [man-br]  n.  m.  t.  I  limb  (of 
an  animal  body);  2.  %  limb  (part);  3.  § 
(liers.)  member ;  4.  (alg.)  (of  equations) 
member;  5.  (arch.)  member;  C.  (nav.) 
rib ;  timber. 

Le  plus  anden  — ,  t?ie  oldest  member. 
—  d'une  mCnie  association,  8ociet6,  fel- 
low =.  Qualito  de  — ,  membership. 
Avoir  dos  — s  . ..,  to  be  ..  .-membered ; 
to  be  . .  .-limbed. 

M EMnR6,  E  [man-br«]  adj.  . .  .-Hmhed; 
. ..  membered. 

'^EMBRU,  E  [manbru]  adj.  large 
limbed,  membered. 

MEMBRURE  [man-brfi-r]  n.  f.  1.  mea- 
sure for  fire-wood ;  2.  (carp.)  split- 
bocrd ;  3.  (nav.)  ribs ;  timbers. 

MftME  [m«-mj  adj.  1.  same;  2.  vem/ ; 
very  same ;  selt-s<ime  ;  .3.  (with  personal 
pronouns)  se{f;  4.  one's  self;  hiniue'f ; 
/mrself;  Itself;  tKetnselvea. 


Ihiny).  2.  1  Ji  persi  nne  —  dunl  je  pnrle,  tkt  ven 
same,  very,  sell'-sums  ;*cr«  -n  /  am  speaking  of.     3, 

Moi J  nous- ^«,  nttf  Bfclf,  cur  selves.    4.  C'est  1« 

roi  — ,  u  in  the  king  himself;  c'est  la  bont6  — ,  »1u 
U  goodness  itst-lt'. 

Prccisement  le,  la  — ,  precisely  tho 
same;  Vie  self  =.;  tlievery^;  tlu-=, 

—  chcse,  =  thing ;  = ;  la  —  chose,  £/w 
=^  tiling ;  the  = ;  5  «^  one.    Un  ^.lol 

et  — ,  one  and  tke  =.. 

[MfiME,  adj.,  ia  declinable  in  «II  thesb  Bt.nst.r  ia 
the  1st  sense  It  precedes  llie  noun.] 

MftME,  adv.  \.  even;  2  everv.;  like- 
wise ;  also. 

I.  Les  pirs  sages  — ,  even  the  wisest. 

A  —  (de),  1,  able  (to);  !L  enabled 
(to) ;  3. 1  at  ])leasure ;  at  o.'sj^leasure; 
peu  il  —  (de),  unable  (to) ;  a  peu  pres 
de — ,  muck  tke  same;  i  muck  about 
the  same  ;  de — ,  \.  tke  name;  2.  so ;  * 
even  so;  tout  de  — ,  in  tke  same  man- 
ner; just,  all  tke  sttme;  de  —  yuo,  1. 
as ;  so  as ;  in  tke  same  manner  as ;  2. 
tvitk ;  *i  along  with ;  de  —  que  . . .  de  — 
. . . ,  as  . . .  so  . ..;  ^  the  same  as  ...  so 

£tre  il  —  (de),  I.  to  be  =  (to) ;  2. 

to  he  enabled  (to) ;  faire  de  — ,  to  do  the 
same;  mettre  a  —  (de),  1.  to  enable 
(to);  2.  to  capacitate  (to). 

[Mj:ME,  adv.  like  all  other  adverbs,  is  indeclina 
ble.] 

M£ME,  n.  m.  same;  *{  same  thing. 

Revenlr  au  — ,  to  amount  to  thez^\ 
1  to  come  to  ike  =: ;  ^  to  Z*e  all  one. 

MftMEMENT  [m6-nis-man]  adv.  t  in. 
tke  same  manner ;  tke  same. 

MEMENTO  [m6  nian-to]  n.  m.  1.  me- 
mento (hint);  2.  (Rom.  cath.  lit)  (PS, 
for)  memento. 

M^MOIRK  [m6-nioa-r]  n.  f.  1.  memory; 
2.  remembrance ;  recollection. 

Bonne  — ,  good  memory;  —  labile, 
mauvaiso  — ,  had  =:.  —  de  lifivre  $, 
skort  =.  A  la  —  dc,  to  tlie  ■=.  of;  da 
— ,  by,  from  = ;  by  heart ;  ^  out  of  thi 
book;  de  la — ,  (V.  sen.ses)  memorial; 
d  heureuse  — ,  of  kappy,  blessed  =  ;  (la 
salute  — ,  of  blessed  =;  de  —  dhotnaie, 
from  time  immemorial ;  icithin  the-=i 
of  man ;  from  time  out  of  mind ;  en  — 
de,  in  comtnemoraticm  of;  in  1'emen^ 
brance  of.  Avoir,  conserver,  garder 
dans  sa  — ,  to  hear  in  remembran'^ ; 
avoir  lii  —  courte,  to  have  a  short  :=. 
avoir  la  —  rt^-cente  de  q.  ch.,  to  hare  a 
recollection  of  a.  th.  as  if  it  tee  re  of  re- 
cent occurrence ;  avoir  une  —  do  liivre 
§,  to  have  a  short  ■=■ ;  n'avoir  pas  —  de, 
to  have  no  recollection  of;  confier  a  la 
— ,  to  commit  to  = ;  conserver  la  —  de, 
( V.  senses)  to  keep  alive  the  =  of; 
echapper  de  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  escape  a. 
o.'s  = ;  effacer  de  la  — ,  to  erase,  to  ob- 
literate from  tlie  = ;  manquer  de  — , 
n'avoir  psis  de  — ,  to  kitve  no  = ;  rappo- 
ler  q.  ch.  ii  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  bring  a.  th. 
to  a.  o.'s  remembrance,  recollection; 
to  remind  a.  o.  of  a.  tk. ;  sortir  ii  q.  a 
de  la  — ,  to  escape  a.  o.'s  =..  Si  jVJ 
bonne  — ,  if  /  remember  rightly ;  \fmy 
=^  does  not  fail  me. 

5  n. — Mkmoikk,  sol'vk.mr,  RRsaotjvEiviR,  r6- 
MIMBCKNCK.  Memoirt  and  souvenir  deixpte  a  vo- 
luntary ri-calliug  on  the  part  of  the  mind  of  ideal 
which  it  has  not  forgotten,  although  they  nmy 
have  ceased  temiwirarily  tti  engage  its  attention; 
ressouvenir  atul  reminiseevce  ininly  the  fortuitoiii 
reoccupatli  n  of  the  mind  with  wnat  had  been  en- 
tirely obliterated  fn  m  it.  The  first  two  may  b* 
enj'iyed  whenever  and  as  ttften  as  we  wi»h;  the 
last  ivfo  are  entirely  tieyoud  our  control. 

M^MOIKR,  n.  m.  \.  memoraudum; 
2.  memorial  (repre.sentatlon  of  facts);  i 
memoir  (to  a  court  of  justice);  4.  me- 
moir (relation,  dl.ssertation);  5.  — g,  (pL) 
memoirs:  G.  ^oom.)  bill;  accowiit. 

—  acquitte,  hill  receipted.  —  d'apo 
thicaire,    exorbitant,   extravagant   = 

—  de  fournisseur,  tradesman's  ^  An 
teur  de  — ,  memorialist ;  Kvre  de  — I 
acquittt^s,  (com.)  receijit-book.  AdreA 
ser  un  —  (ii),  (  I',  senses)  to  memo- 
rialize; to  addresi,  to  send  a  merio- 
rial  to. 

MftMOUABLE  [m*-mo-ri  bij  at^.  me 
morahle. 

Dune  iiiiinivre  — .  memorably. 
ME.MUl:.Via>UM    [m«  mo-rwi-d.-scT   n 


MEN 


MEN 


MEN 


oetjoute;  ewjeu;  eijoune;  eupear;  art  pan;  i^ipin;  onbon;  uiibrmi;  *llliq.;  *gn  liq. 


B.  1.  mfmorandum  (diplomatic);  ot«- 
ncrial;  2.  memoriinuum-l/oo/c. 

M^MOliATl-F,  VE  [m«-™-m-tif,  i-v] 
aiy.  1  remembering ;  recollecting. 

fitre  —  (le  q.  cl:.,  to  remember  (a.  th); 
ta  recollect. 

M^MOKIAL  [mSmo-ri-nl]  n.  m.  1. 
memorial  (to  tlie  court  of  Rome  >r 
Sf  nin) ;  2.  (com.)  icdste-hook. 

MENAgANT,  E  [mS-nH-aan,  i]  adj. 
ifiredteniiig ;  mendcing. 

D"ure  maiiicre  — €,  threateningly ; 
■rifniiciiigli/. 

MENACE  [m6-n«-.]  r-  f.  (DE,  qf;  de, 
to)  threat ;  menace. 

—  impuissante,  impotent  =.  —  en 
I'air,  empty  =;  — s  du  courroux  de 
Dieu,  commination.  Paroles  de  — , 
threatening,  menacinj  icords.  Avec 
— ,  threateningly  ;  menacingly ;  de  — , 
1.  of  =\  threatening;  menacing ;  2. 
comminatory.  Sans  — ,  1.  without 
=M ;  2.  unthreatened.  Faire  dea  — 8, 
to  threaten;  to  employ,  to  use  =s ; 
user  de  — ,  to  employ,  to  use  =:.?. 

MENACER  [m6-na.84]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  (de, 
tmih ;  de,  to)  to  threaten ;  **  to  threat ; 
to  menace;  2.  §  to  portend;  to  prog- 
nosticate. 

—  ruine,  to  totter;  —  de  tomber,  to 
totter ;  to  threaten  to  fall.  Person  ne 
qui  menace,  threatener ;  menacer. 

Menace,  b,  pa.  p.  threatened;  men- 
aced. 

Non  — ,  unthreatened ;  unmenaced. 

M^NADE  [m«-na-d]  n.  f.  (ant.)  hac- 
chanal  (woman  who  celebrated  the 
feasts  of  Bacchus). 

MANAGE  [m^na-j]  n.  m.  1.  house- 
keeping; household ;  house;  2.  house 
(furniture);  3.  household;  ^  family; 
house;  4.  couple;  husband  and  uife; 
6.  house-keeping ;  6.  domestic  economy ; 
husbandry ;  housewifery ;  saving. 

ficonomie  du  — ,  housewifery ;  femme 
de  — ,  charicoman ;  livre  de  — ,  fam.iiy 
receipt-book.  De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  house- 
\i'~fely;  2.  household ;  3.  home-made; 
i.  home-s/nm.  Ne  plus  avoir  de  — ,  to 
give  up  house-keeping ;  comluire  bien 
ton  — ,  to  be  a  good  house-keeper ;  din- 
ger, gouverner  le  — ,  to  keep  house;  en- 
trer  en  — ,  to  liegin  house-keejnng ;  to 
e-n.te.r  on  house-keeping ;  ctre  dans  son 
— ,  to  keep  house ;  to  be  a  house-keeper  ; 
n'etre  plus  en  — ,  to  gice  up  house-keep- 
ing;  faire  — ,  to  keep  house;  faire  — 
ensemble,  faire  —  commun,  to  keep 
house,  live  together ;  faire  bon  — ,  (of 
married  people)  to  lice  happily  togeth- 
er ;  faire  mauvais  — ,  (of  married  people) 
to  live  unhappily  together ;  mettre  en 
— ,  to  settle  (cause  to  begin  house-keep- 
ing) ;  se  mettre  en  — ,  to  begin,  to  enter 
on  house-keeping  ;  tenir  — ,  to  be  a 
house-keeper ;  to  keep  house ;  tenir  bien 
Bon  — ,  to  be  a  good  house-keeper ;  vi  vre 
de  — ,  t.  to  live  economically ;  2.  (jest.) 
to  live  on  tlie  produce  of  the  sale  of  o.'s 
furniture. 

MANAGEMENT  [m«-na-j-man]  n.  m. 

1.  consideration  (care  not  to  injure, 
otfend) ;  regard ;  tenderness  ;  2.  care  ; 
caution  ;  c-ircumspecti&n. 

1.  Oi.  I'a  traits  sans—,  the'/ treated  him  wilhnut 
roisileriilion.  2.  Sa  santi  demajide  beaucoup  do 
— ,  h'lt  h^a  th  regirlres  iircat  care. 

Sans  — ,  (  F!  senses)  1.  ttnspaHTig ; 

2.  unsparingly. 

MANAGER  [m«-na-j«]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  to 
husband  (manage  with  frugality) ;  to 
husband  out ;  to  be  sating  of;  2.  §  to 
husharid:  to  spare;  to  be  sparing  of ; 
B  8  to  take  care  of;  to  be  careful  of; 
<  §  to  manage  carefidly ;  to  manage; 
5  %  to  dispose,  to  arrange  carefully, 
vHh  care;  6.  §  to  reserve;  7.  §  to  nre- 
pare;  8.  §  to  procure;  9.  §  to  treat 
gently,  icith  gentleness,  icith  tender- 
ness; 10.  to  treat  (a.  o.)  vdth  consider- 
ation{ca,re  not  to  injure,  oOfeml),  regard, 
tenderness;  U.  §  to  treat  with  care, 
utution,  circumspection ;  12.  (nav.)  to 
fsvor  (masts). 

—  !a  chcvre  et  le  cliou  §.  to  hold  icith 
the  hare  and  run  icith  the  hounds. 

Mkn'age,  k,  pa  p.  V.  sfnses  cf  ili- 


Non  — ,  qu'on  n"a  pas  — ,  ( V.  senses) 
1.  unhusbanded  ;  2.  unspared. 

Se  me.nagek,  pr.  v.  1.  to  take  care  of 
o.'s  self;  2.  to  spare  o.'s  self;  to  spare 
trouble ;  3.  to  conduct  o.'s  self  careful- 
ly, cautiously;  1  to  tteer  cautiously ; 
4.  to  remainfriends ;  1  to  keep  in. 

M6NAG-ER,  tKE  [m«  na-j^,  i-r]  adj. 

1.  I  economical ;   saving;   ^  careful; 

2.  §  (i)E,  of)  sparing. 

M:6NAGER  [m6-nn-j6]  n.  m.  econo- 
mist ;  eco7iomical,  saving,  careful 
i.ian. 

Mi:NAGfeKE  [m«-iia.jj-r]  n.  f.  1.  econ- 
omist ;  economical  housewife  (person) ; 
saving,  sparing,  careful  woman ;  2. 
Iwusewife  (person) ;  3.  (th.)  housewife 
(case). 

MENAGERIE  [m«-na-j-ri]  n.  f.  1.  me- 
nu gery ;  2.  i  poultry-yard. 

M:ANAGEU-R,  se  [m^-na-je-r,  eu-i] 
adj.  treating  with  care,  caution,  cir- 
cumspection. 

Mi;NAGOGUE  [■/.«- na-.t^-e]  adj.  (med.) 
promoting  menstrtcal  discuarges. 

MENDIANT  [iriin-di-an]  n.  m.,  E  [t] 
n.  f.  \.  It  %  beggcr;  beggar-woman;  2. 
I  mendicant  (habitual  besgar) ;  .3.  (law) 
vagrant  (beggar);  4.  (rel.  onL)  mendi- 
cant; mendioantfriar. 

Les  quatre  — s,  1.  ||  the  four  orders  of 
me^idic  ant  friars  (Jacobins,  Augustines, 
Franciscans,  and  Carmelites)  ;  2.  §  (d- 
monds,  ruisitis,  fgs,  and  nuts.    De  — , 

1.  I!  §  beggarly ;  2.  mendicant.  Faire 
nn  —  de,  to  beggar  ;  to  make  a  beggar 
of 

MENDIANT,  E,  adj.  1.  begging;  2. 
mendicant. 

Moine,  religieux  — ,  mendicant  friar  ; 
mendicant. 

MENDICITY  [man-di-.i-tf]  n.  f  1.  I 
begging;  2.  II  §  (state)  beggary;  .3.  || 
mendicancy  (habitual  beggary)  ;  men- 
dicity ;  4.  (law)  vagran-cy  (mendicity). 

Dejiot  do  — ,  place  of  confinement  for 
vagrants.  De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  mendi- 
cant.    Roduire  fi  la  — ,  to  beggar. 

MENDIER  [raan-di-6]  V.  a.  (A,  of)  1.  8 
to  beg  (ask  alms  of) ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  beg;  to 
implore ;  to  seek  out. 

MEN Dl Eli,  V.  n.  J  to  beg  (ask  alms); 
to  go  begging. 

MENEAU  [ir.{-n6]  n.  m.  (arch.)  mul- 
lion. 

Former  on  — s,  tomuUlon. 

MENJ?;E  [mf-nt]  n.  £  1.  intrigue;  un- 
derhand practice,  dealing  ;  practice; 

2.  trick. 

—  clandestirit,  secrete,  sourde,  1.  clan- 
destine  practice  ;  2.  underplot ;  un- 
derdeaiing.  Nuire  par  des  — s  secretes 
A,  to  undermine  (a.  o.):  suivre  la  —  de, 
(hunt)  to  track ;  to  follow  the  track  of. 

MENER  [mf-ni]  V.  a.  (A,  to;  UK,from) 
1.  I  to  take  (cause  to  go  without  being 
carried);  2.  i  to  lead ;  to  conduct;  3.  1 
to  lead ;  to  lead  on ;  to  lead  along ;  4. 
I  to  carry  (compel  to  go) ;  to  take ;  5.  j 
to  rWee  (animals);  to  take;  6.^  to  drive 
(carriages);  7.  |1  to  convey;  to  carry; 
8.  §  to  conduct;  to  carry  on;  9.  §  to 
direct;  to  govern;  to  lead ;  10.  %  to  di- 
rect; to  guide;  11.  §  (b.  s.)  to  amuse; 
to  deceive;  \1.to  lead  off{&  dance);  1.3. 
to  lead  (a  life). 

1.  —  qiielqie  pari  un  enfant,  iin  animal,  nne  voi- 
ture,  un  bntea-i,  ('.  ake  a  rftUd,  an  animal,  a  ear- 
riag",  a  b  at  a.  u-h.  2.  —  uue  dame,  ty  lead,  t"  con- 
duct a  lad'/.  4.  —  q.  u.  tn  pris^m,  to  carry,  to  take 
o.  -..  <"  ,,rU.m. 

—  battant,  to  drive  before  one;  —  h 
droite  ct  a  gauche,  —  partout,  to  carry 
about;  —  rondement,  tambour  battant 
§,  to  carry  it  with  a  high  hand  over ; 
—  q.  u.  en  laisse  §,  to  keep  a.  o.  in  lead- 
ing-strings; —  q.  u.  par  le  nez  §,  to  lead 
a.  o.  by  the  nose.  Dillicile  a  — ,  (man.) 
difficult  to  ride;  facile  a  — ,  (man.)  e<isy 
to  ride. 

[Meneu  must  not  fce  confounded  with  pi^ter."] 

Mene,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Mener. 

Non  — ,  {.V.  senses)  (of  horses)  un- 
driven. 

MENER,  V.  n.  1.  J  to  drive  (guide 
horses);  2.  §  (of  roads)  to /«ad ;  to  take; 
^  ac ;  3.  §  (A,  to)  to  lead  (to  a  result). 

—  io'ii  (  V.  senses)  S  1    to  le^id  to  a 


great  re^tult;  2.  $  to  be  of  good  service ; 
ne  —  A  rien  §,  1.  to  lead  to  no  result;  % 
§  to  be  of  no  use.  A  quo!  ccla  m'inc-t-il  1 
1.  to  what  resuU  does  it  lead  t  2.  of 
what  use  icill  it  be  t 

Ml^NESTREL  [m«-net-trii]  n.  m.  mtr- 
strel. 

Art  de  — ,  minstrelsy;  chcLt  dc— , 
minstrelsy.     Comme  nn  — ,  de  — ,  mifV 

MAnItRIER  [m«-n4-tri  «]  n.  m.  (b.  c  ) 

fiddler. 

MENEUR  [ms-nefir]  n.  m.  1.  perttn 
that  conducts;  2.  driver  (of  anim&lfl)' 
leader  ;  3.  agent  {m^n)  for  wet  nunoi  ; 
4.  (b.  s.)  ring-leader. 

MENEUSE  [m6-neu-i]  D.  C  ageni 
(woman)  for  wet  mirses. 

MfiNlANTlIE  [mA-ni-an-.]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
marsh  trefoil ;  bog-bean. 

MEN  IN  [m6-nin]  u.  •«.  t  gentleman 
attached  to  the  person  (j,  the  dauphin. 

MENINGES  [m6-nin-j]  n.  f.  (pi.)  (anat.) 
meninges,  ^  coats  of  the  brain. 

M6NINGITE  [n,«-nin-ji-t]  n.  f.  (mcd.) 
infiammation  of  the  meninges. 

.M6N  INGOPII  VLAX  [ni6-nTn-go-fi-lakf] 

n.  111.  (surg.)  meningophylax  (instru- 
ment to  guard  the  membranes  of  the 
brain,  during  the  operation  of  trepan- 
ning). 

M]&XINGOSE  [ni«-nin-g,Vi]  n.  f.  (anat) 
union  of  bones  by  ligaments  resem- 
bling membrane.'^. 

MlfeNISPERiME     [m«-nis-p^r.m]    n.   m 

(bot)  menispermum ;  ^  moon -seed. 

MflNISQUE  [mi-nis-k]  n.  m.  (opt) 
men  iscus. 

MtNOLOGE  [m«-no-io  j]  n.  m.  meno 
logy. 

M:feNORRIIAGIE  [m6-no-raji]  n.  £ 
(med.)  menorrJutgia. 

MENOTTE  [m6-no-t]  n.  f.  1.  UtU* 
hand;  ^  hand;  2.  hand-cuff;  muna- 
cle;  3.  (bot)  coral  club-top. 

Mettre  les  — s  a,  to  hand-cuff;  to  »:o- 
nacle. 

.Mexs,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impcii 
2(1  sing,  of  Mentir. 

MENSE  [iniin-B]  n.  t  1.  t  II  §  tubU 
(food);  board;  2.  J  §  table;  food;  3. 
revenue  (of  abbeys). 

MENSONGE  [man-wn-j]  n.  m.  1.  UT.. 
truth; fahehood ;  ^  lie;  ^  story;  'f^W 
fib;  2.  lying;  untruth;  Z.**j^ction; 
fable ;  ^  lie  ;  4.  §  illusion. 

Tout  petit  — ,  white  lie ;  petit  —  de 
rien,  de  niarchand,  white  =.  Dire  un 
— ,  to  tell  an  untruth,  a  falsehood,  a 
story,  a  lie. 

S;>n. — Mensonge,  mkntkrir.  Both  these  word! 
may  tie  translated  hy  Jatach'/od,  but  the  former  iin- 
pliis  a  greater  violation  of  truth  tlian  the  hitter. 
Menterie  is  a  familiar  term,  and  implies  n  simple 
fabrication ;  mens"n(/e  beltings  to  more  elevated 
style,  and  denotes  an  artful,  deliberate,  an<I  wilful 
falsehood,  told  for  the  purpose  of  gaining  some  ad- 
vantage for  one's  self,  or  of  deceiving,  misleading, 
and  injuring  another.  The  traveller  who  wiehel 
to  give  a  glowing  account  of  what  he  has  seen,  too 
often  indulges  in  menteriet ;  the  swindler  employs 

MENSONG-ER,  ftRE  [man-i.6n-je,  ».,] 
adj.  (th.)  1.  untrue;  fahe;  lying;  2. 
delusive;  deceitful. 

MENSTEUE  '[mans-tru]  n.  £  t  (chem.) 
menstruum,. 

MENSTRUEL,  LE  [mani-tru41]  aty. 
(med.)  menstrual. 

Flu.x  — ,  (physiol.)  menses;  catame- 
nia. 

MEN8TRUES    [mans-trf,]    n.    f.    (pL) 
(nhysiol.)  menses     catamenia. 
^MENSUEL,'LE    [  man-«u{,l  ]    adj. 
monthly. 

.MENSUELLEMENT  [man.iu4-l-ieit] 
adv.  monthly. 

MENSURABILIT15;  [m^su-ra-a-Ii-k] 
n.  f  (did.)  mensurabilitt/. 

MENSURABLE  [  man-iu-ra-b' ]  8  IJ. 
(did.)  mensurable. 

Mknt,  ind.  pres.  3d  sins,  of  Mejtir. 

MENTAGRE  [man-ta-gr]  n.  f.  meiii'a 
gra  (eruption  about  the  chin). 

Mentais,  Ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  dng.  at 
Mentir. 

MENTAL,  E  [mSn-tal]  adj.  mental. 

Maladie  — e,  =  disease;  disra^  qf 
l\e  mind. 
[Mk.vtal  has  30  ai  pi.] 

3W 


MEN 


MfiP 


MER 


amal;  dmale;  efee;  eftve;  efete;  ^je;  til;  Hie;  omol;  otnole;  iJmort;  wsuc;  wsure;  om  jour; 


MENTALEMENT  [man-ta-1-man]  adv. 

■nentaUij. 

Mentant,  pres.  p.  of  Mentir. 

Mente,  subj.  prps.  1st.  3d  sing. 

MENTKEI'K  [inan-t-ri]  n.  t'\untruth, 
falsehood ;  ^^^  fib. 

Dire  une  ^r,  to  tell  an  = ;  surprendre 
q.  u.  en  — ,  to  catch  a.  o.,find  a.  o.  out 
m  an  =. 

MENTEU-R,  SE  [mSn-teur,  eu-z]  adj.  1. 
Q  sre.)  lying;  2.  (th  )  deceitful;  false. 

Ktre  — ,  (pers.)  7iot  to  speak  the  truth ; 

'  S1En'teU-R,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  f.  liar; 
ttiyry-tcller. 

Un  —  <le  profession,  a  tcell-knoton, 
notorious  =:. 

MENTIIE  [nian-t]  n.  f.  (bot)  (genus) 
t  lint. 

—  poivT&e, pepper-=i ;  —  verte,  spear- 
—.    —  de  coq,  contmary. 

MENTION  [man..i6n]"n.  f.  (i.,  to)  men- 
tion. 

—  lionorable,  honorable  mention. 
Avoir  une  —  honorable,  to  he  honora- 
bly mentioned ;  faire  —  de,  to  mention ; 
to  make  ■=.  of;  faire  —  honorable  do,  to 
mention  uiih  lionor  ;  faire  une  nouvelle 

—  de,  to  mention  again ;  ne  plus  faire 

—  de,  to  make  no  further  =  of. 
MENTIONNEli  [mSn-8io-n«]   V.  a.   to 

itiention;  to  make  mention  of. 

—  de  nouvcau,  to  mention  again; 
ne  plus  — ,  to  make  no  furtlcer  men- 
tion of. 

Mentionne,  b,  pa.  p.  mentioned. 

Ci-dessus  — ,  —  ci-dessus,  above-men- 
tioned;  Aijh  —,  fore-=i;  non  — ,  un- 
tiientioned. 

Mbnti,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Mentir. 

MENTIR  [man-iir]  v.  n.  irr.  (mentant; 
MENTi;  ind.  pres.  mens,  nous  mentons; 
iiubj.  pris.  me.vte)  to  lie;  not  to  speak 
Ui^etriith;  to  tell  an  untruth;  |#~  to 
tell  a  story. 

En  avoir  menti,  to  lie;  en  avoir  menti 
par  sa  gorge  +,  to  lie  in  o.'s  throat.  No 
pflssedocliausscr,  ne  pas  s'eiirager  pour 
-  ^^,  not  to  stick  at  a  lie;  faire  — 
|.  ch.,  to  belie  a.  th. ;  to  prove  a.  th. 
yUse ;  —  a  la  journee,  to  be  in  the  habit 
flying;  to  bi;  an  habitual  liar.  A  ne 
joint  — ,  sans  — ,  u-ithout  the  least  de- 
parturefrom  truth. 

[Menti  i;  in  French  is  by  no  mPHne  as  strong;  an 
8(l>r<>raion  HS  lie  in  English  j  it  is  often  eniplDjed 
Ir  joL] 

Mentirai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Men- 

TiR. 

Mentirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Mentis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Mentissf.,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Mentit,  ind. "pret  3d  sing. 

Mentit,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

MEN  TON  [miin-toi=l  n.  m.  chin. 

jJeux    — s,    double  — ,  —  a   double 
6tage,  double  =  ;  grand  — ,  large  =: ;  — 
triple,  —  a  triple  et."ige,  treble  =.  —  en 
gafoche,  turned  tip  =;  —  qui  avance, 
prominent  =.    A  —  ......  .-chinned ; 

a  double  — ,  ii  deux  — 8,  h  —  h  double 
6tage,  double-chinned.  Passer  la  main 
Bous  le  —  a  q.  u.,  to  chuck  a.  o.  under 
the=. 

MENTONNET  [man-t«-nj]  n.  m.  1. 
(mach.)  ear  ;  2.  (tech.)  tipper. 

MENTONNIERE  [man-to-niJ.r]  n.  f.  1. 

tldtt-piece ;  2.  bandage  round  the 
ihin ;  8.  (tech.)  bib. 

Mentons,  ind.  pres.  &  impcra.  1st  pi. 
»f  Mentir. 

MENTOR  [min-tor]  n.  m.  MentoT 
'^Ide). 

MENU,  E  [ms-nn]  adj.  1.1  slender; 
ytin ;  2.  J  §  sinall ;  8.  $  minor ;  '[  in- 
\\ynKtderab'.e  ;  lesser. 


one  alluniotte,  at  thin  a«  a  hth. 
<i.'  I.  —  l>*'8il,  —  (ribier,  —  plomb,  small  cali  e, 
fti-iif    i'\4.    Z. —»  (raii,  minor  expentea. 

MENU,  n.  m.  1.  minute  detail;  de- 
till;  paiiicnlars ;  2.  small  linen;  8. 
(of  repasti)  bill  of  fa  re. 

Par  le  — ,  in  mmnte  detail ;  with  :iU 
particidars. 

MENU,  adv.  1.  small  (in  very  little 
pii^ces) ;  2.  small  (in  small  clicracters). 

l<;crire  — ,  to  write  small;  narcher, 
Jrolttir  dru  et  — ,  to  walk  faei  but  with 

iWti 


short  steps ;  pleuvoir  dru  et  — ,  to  rain 
faxt  in  small  rain. 

MENUAILLE  [ni«-nu  4-i*]  n.  f.  1. 
small  coin;  2.  small  fry  (ftsii);  8.  little 
trash. 

MENUET  [rc6-nn4]  n.  m.  (danc,  mus.) 
mitt  net. 

Danseur  de  — ,  =z-dancer. 

MENUISER  [m6-nui-z«]  V.  a  to  car- 
penter. 

MENUISER,  f.  n.  fc  carpenter. 

MENUISEUIE  [mB-nni-.  ri]  n.  f.  1. 
joitiery ;  2.  joiners^  work  ;  3.  carpen- 
try ;  4.  carpenters'  work. 

MENUISIER  [■.i8-nui-ii«l  u.  m.  1. 
joiner;  2.  carpettter  and  joiner  ;  car- 
penter. 

—  en  b.itiments,  luntse  carpenter; 
carpenter. 

MEONIEN,  NE  [m«-o-ni-m,  J-n]  s-ii  & 
p.  n.  m.  f    (anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist)  j/ito- 

M^PHITIQUE  [3i{-fi-ti  kj  idi.  mephi- 
iic. 

MfePHITlSME  [m6-fi-tb-ni]  n.  m.  me- 
phitixtn. 

MJfcPLAT  [m^-pla]  n.  m.  (paint.) /<(< 
part. 

MlSl'LAT,  E  [m«-i.I«,  I]  adj.  (p.iint.) 
flat. 

Mepkenais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Mei'kendre. 

Mei'uenant,  pres.  p. 

MEl■UK^D,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Mei'ubndrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Meprendrais,  cond.  1st,  2(1  sing. 

M:6rRENDRE  (SE)  [sfi-nnS-prAn-.lrJ  pr. 

V.  irr.  (conj.  like  I'p.endee)  1.  (a)  to  be 
mistaken  {in);  to  tnistake  (...);  2. 
(suR, ...)  to  misapprehend. 

Pci-sonne  qui  se  meprond,  (  V.  senses) 
mistake  r. 

Mepkends,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  iin- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Meprenw'.e. 

Meprbnions,  ind.  imperf.  1st  pi. ;  subj. 
pros.  1st  pi. 

Meprenne,  subj.  pros.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Mepbennent,  iiid.  &  subj.  pres.  3d.  pi. 

Meprenons,  ind.  jiros.  &  impera.  1st 

Mepris,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Mepris,  e,  pa  p. 

M^I'RIS  [m«-pri]  n.  m.  1.  contempt; 
cotitemptuotisness  ;  contumely ;  2.  (pi.) 
contempt  (action,  word);  contumely ;  3. 
(de,  pour,  of)  scorn;  4-  scomitig. 

Lie  dernier,  le  plus  gi'and  — ,  the  great- 
est contempt.  Uigne  de  — ,  deserving, 
worthy  of-:=L ;  contetnptible.  Objct  de 
— ,  object  of  ■=;  scorn.  An,  en  —  de, 
in  ■=.  of;  iti  defiance  of;  avec  — ,  1. 
contemptuously;  scorttfully ;  despis- 
ingly  ;  2.  slightingly ;  par  — ,  in  =  ; 
sans — ,  1.  ioithout^=\  2.uncontemtied. 
Avoir  du  — ,  to  feel  =  ;  conccvoir  dn  — , 
to  entertain  =:;  couvrir  de  ridicule  ct 
de  — ,  to  laugh  to  scorn;  faire  —  do,  to 
hold  in  :=;  montrer  du  —  (pour),  to 
evince  scorn  {at);  tcmoigner  du  — ,  to 
evince  = ;  toinber  dans  le  — ,  to  sink,  to 
fall  into  =^\  to  become  cotitemptihle ; 
faire  tomber  dans  le  — ,  to  bring  into  =  ; 
trailer  avec  — ,  1.  to  treat  with  ^ ;  2.  to 
scorn  {(if). 

M:6PRI8ABLE  [ni«-prt-za-bl]  adj.  con- 
temptible ;  despicable. 

t;aractcre  — ,  cotitetnptihleness ;  des- 
picableness.  D'une  maniure  — ,  con- 
tempttbly ;  despicably.  Devenir  — ,  to 
becotne  contemptible;  to  sink,  to  fall 
into  contempt. 

M]!;PRISANT,  E  ||m«-pri-»an,  t]  adj. 
contemptuous;  scornful. 

Natur  -e,  contetnptuotisness,  scorn- 
fulness. 

Ml<;PRt»  [nns-prt-sl  n.  f.  1.  mistake  ; 
^  slip;  t  misappreltetuiion ;  miscon- 
ception. 

Grande  — ,  great  =  ;  —  grossiOre, 
lonrde  — ,  gross  ■=.  Par  — ,  mistaken- 
ly ;  mistakingly.  Commettrc  une  — , 
to  make  a  mistake,  slip ;  faire  une  — , 
to  make  a  = ;  tomber  dans  une  giande 
— ,  to  fall  into  a  great  :=. 

M1i:PRISEK  [mA-prizi]  v.  a.  1.  to  de- 
spise; to  contemn:  to  scorn;  to  be  a 
cfespiser  of;  2.  to  sliglU :  to  be  a  slight- 
er of;  8.  to  ect  at  naug'tU. 


Personne  qui  mc^prlse,  despistir  {of) ; 
contemner  {of) ;  scorner{of).  Qui  miV 
prise,  contetnptuous,  scornful  {of). 

Mei'kise,  e,  pa.   p.    V.  senses  of  Mi- 

I'RISER. 

Non  — ,  undesjnsed ;  uncontemn^ed  ; 
unscorned. 

Meprisse,  subj.  inipnrf  1st  sing  d 
.Mepiiendee. 

Mkprit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Meprit,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

MKR  [mir]  n.  f.  1.  II  sea  ;  **  dap;  I 
I  sea  (great  quantity);  3.  +  sea  (!:'»- 
zen);  i.jar  (constantly  replenislu-dj ;  5. 
(nav.)  sea. 

—  bas.se,  basse  — ,  1.  shalloic  sea ;  2. 
(L1.V.)  low  neater  ;  belle  — ,  (nav.) 
smooth  water;  —  glaciale,  (geog.)  Fro- 
zen ocean  ;  grande  — ,  tnain  = ;  grossa 
— ,  (nav.)  rough  =  ;  haute  — ,  —  liaute, 
1.  high,  main  =;  2.  high  waters; 
houlouse,  rough  :=;  —  intorieure,  ««- 
landz^\  —  Pacifique,  (geogr.)  Pacifio 
ocean  ;  pleine  — ,  open,  tnain  =:.  — 
dairain,  +  brazen  =;  —  d'Allemagna, 
du  Nord,  (geog.)  German  ocean;  — du 
Slid,  (geog.)  South  :=;  Pacific  c<:ean. 
Hold  de  la  — ,  =^-side;  brise  de  — ,  =:- 
breeze;  cote  de  la — ,=i-coast;  coup  de 
— ,  (nav.)  =;  gros  coup  de  — ,  (nav.) 
heavy.  Itigh  ^;  licuincur  de  — ,  =-ro- 
ver ;  skitnmer  of  the  = ;  fortune  de  —  , 
(com.  nav.)  dangers  and  accidents  of 
the  = ;  peril-f  of  the  = ;  homme  de  — , 

1.  seaman;  ^-firing  man;  2.  Vio- 
rough  seaman  ;  mal  de  — ,  ^-sickness ; 
inalade  du  mal  de  — ,  =-sick ;  navire 
qui  se  roiii|)orte  bien  a  la — ,  (nav.)  =- 
boat;  niveau  des  basses  — s,  (nav.)  loic 
uater-mark ;  niveau  dcs  liautcs  — s, 
(nav.)  high  icater-iiiark ;  perils  do  la 
— ,  =^-ri>ik :  perils  of  the  z= ;  port  do  — , 
^-port ;  rivage  de  la  — ,  z=-shore.  A 
la — ,  (nav.)  overboard ;  du  cote  de  li 
pleine  — ,  (nav.)  ojf;  en,  sur  — ,  r.t  =r 
en  pleine  — ,  1.  oti  the  open  =:  2  {\iw 
oti  the  high  :=.s  ,•  outre,  d'oijtre  — ,  1 
beyotld  -r:^;  2.  {(\\i\.)  traniemarine  ;  ;  « 
— ,  par  voie  de  — ,  by  ■=z  ;  sur  — ^,  at  :^ 
vers  la  — ,  (nav.)  offivard.  Avoii  k 
mal  do  — ,  to  be  r^-i*ick ;  bati  pour  la  — , 
=z-bvilt ;  battii  par  la  — ,  =^-beat; 
tosseJ ;  chercher  q.  n.  par  —  et  p&i 
teiTe  §.  to  look  high  and  loic  for  a  o. ; 
dofendu  [)ar  la  — ,  1.  defended  by  tlie  — 

2.  **  ^=-iC(illed ;  embarquer,  reoovoii 
un  coup  dc  — ,  (na\'.)  to  sttip  a  =^ ;  ei>- 
toure  de  la  — ,  surrounded  by  the  .  , 
**  =i-girt,  trailed ;  etre,  iiaviguer  sur  la 
haute  — ,  to  be  on  t'le  high  = ;  issu  de  la 
— .  **  z:z-born  ;  Jeter  a  la  — ,  to  throw 
overboard ;  mcttre  a  la  — ,  en  — ,  (nav.) 
to  put  to  =;  no  sur  — ,  ♦*  ^-born ; 
prendre  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  go  tozz^;  repron- 
dre  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  go  to  ^  again  ;  tenir 
la  — ,  (nav.)  to  remain,  to  keep  iit=:; 
ponvoir  tonir  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  be  ■=z-wor- 
tJiy ;  ne  jioinoir  tonir  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  6« 
titiseateorthy ;  tomber  a  la  — ,  1.  to  fail 
into  the  = ;  2.  (nav.)  to  fall  overboard. 
Qui  pent  tonir  la  — ,  (nav.)  ^-worthy ; 
qui  no  pent  pas  tenir  la  — ,  (nav.)  unsea- 
worthy ;  qualitii  de  pouvoir  tenir  la — , 
(nav)  sea-uo/thiness.  Cost  la  •—  d 
bo  ire  §,  it  is  an  endless  task;  ce  n'ent 
pas  la  —  h  boire  §.  it  is  not  impossible ; 
it  is  not  so  dijficult  that  it  cannot  ba 
done.  La  —  salue  la  tcrre  ?,  the  ship 
salutes  the  port  first.  Qui  se  baignt 
dans  la  — ,  **  ^-bathed. 

MERCANTILE  [  mJr-kin  til  ]  ad.i 
mefcantile ;  commercial. 

MERCANTILLE  [mer-kin-ti-i*]  n.  f.  + 
petti/  trading. 

MERCENAIRE  [ni»r..8-ni  r]  «|j.  1.  |  { 
mercenary ;  2.  §  hireling. 

Non  — ,  unmercenary.  Caractcre  — , 
mercenarin^^ss. 

MEIICENAIRI'2,  n.  m.  1.  mercenary  ; 
2.  hireling ;  3.  t  hired  laborer. 

MICKCEN  A I HEMENT  [mir-.«.i»-  > 
man]  adv.  mercenarily. 

MERCKRIE  [ai«r-»I  rl]  L.  t  1.  i.^r- 
cer>/ ;  2.  haberdashery. 

Petite  — ,  haberdashery. 

MERCT  [m^r..i]'n.  f.  1.  t  met  ry ;  i 
(e.vclam.)  craven  I 

A  la  —  de.  at.  t/)  i} «  risrcy  of     <  'ilm 


m6r  mer  mes 

&&  joftte ;  mt  jeu    eii  jeune ;  eii  peur ;  (m  pan  ;  In  pin;  on  bon ;  Hn  bran ;  ♦11  llq. ;  ♦gn  llq. 


— ,  to  ery=;  demander — ,  to  sue  for, 
Impl&re  = ;  etre  ii  la  —  do,  to  he,  to  lie 
at  the  =  of;  inettro  li  la  —  de,  to  lay  at 
t)l<»  = ;  se  mettre  a  la  —  dc,  to  throw 
0  '«  self  on  the  =  of;  recevoir  — ,  to  re- 
ceice  =. 

[MERCiliMsnopliiml.] 
MT5KCI,  n.  m.  t  thanks. 

—  thanks'  I  thank  you!  thank 
yju  .'  grand  — !  many  t/iankn  !  I  thank 
you  eery  much  !  Dieu  — ,  thank  God. 
liiro  — ,  to  say  thank  you.  Voila  le 
rrand  —  que  j'en  ai,  ihoje  are  the  thanks 
J  get  for  it. 

MEKC-IER  [mJr-«i«]  n.  m.,  ifeRE  [k-r] 
',  f.  1.  mercer ;  2.  fiaherdasher. 

Petit  — ,  haberdasher. 

MBECKEDI  [mer-krs-di]  n.  in.  Wed- 
nesday. 

—  saint,  =  hefore  Easter  ;  =^  in  Pas- 
tion-week ;  —  des  cendres,  Ash  =;. 

MERCOEE  [mir-ku-r]  n.  m.  1.  (myth.) 
Mercury ;  2.  mercury  (metal) ;  quick- 
tiller  ;  8,  (astr.)  Mercury. 

De  — ,  1.  o/  =;  2.  Mercurial  (of  the 
god  Mercury) ;  3.  (metal.)  mercurial. 

MERCUlilALE  [mir-ku-ri-o-l]  n.  f.  1. 
t  inercunv-le  (assembly  of  the  courts  of 
Justice  after  the  great  vacation) ;  2.  | 
m^rcuriale  (oration  on  the  reopening 
of  the  courts);  oration;  harangue ;  Z. 
•[  §  lecture;  reprimand;  lashing; 
rating ;  4.  average  prices  of  grain; 
averages;  5.  (bot.)  (genus)  Mercury. 

—  sauvage,  (bot.)  touch-ine-not.  Faire 
nne —  a,  to  give  (a.  o.)  a  lecture;  to 
lecture ;  to  reprimand ;  to  give  (a.  o.)  a 
lashing;  to  rate. 

MERCURIEL,  LE  [m.'T-ku-ri  el]  adj. 
mercurial. 

MERDE  [mJr-d]  n.f.  ©  1.  turd;  dirt; 
2.  §  dirt  (a.  th.  disgraceful). 

MERDEU-X,  SE  [m!,r-deu,  eu-i]  adj. 
©  dirty. 

MfeltE  [mJ-r]  n.  f.  I.  BJ  mother;  2.  § 
(p;i:r,  to)  mother;  3.  ^  another  (old 
w  (•sr.sn)  ;  4  mot/u-r  (nun) ;  5.  (law) 
O.nter. 

B^'le ,  1.  mother-in-laio;  2.  step- 

"■'.'i.".or ;  bonne  — ,  1.  good  =;  2.  =; 
Jctre  —  coiuraune,  our  =  earth;  dure- 
— ,  (anat)  dura  mater ;  grand" — ,  grand- 
=  ;  —  nourrice,  yo«<e/'  =  ;  pie — ,  (anat) 
l^a  mater.  —  de  famille,  =  of  a  fa- 
tnUy.  Digno  d"une  — ,  motherly ;  in- 
digue  d"une  — ,  unmolherly.  De  — , 
motherly ;  de  la  mcine  — ,  1.  of,  by  the 
iame  ■=. ;  2.  (law)  by  one  venter ;  en  — , 
motherly.  Qui  a  I'air  d'une  —  de  fa- 
mille, motherly. 

MilEE,  adj.  §  1.  mother ;  2.  primi- 
tive; &.  principal ;  4.  (of  \\oo\)_finest. 

Eau  — ,  (chem.)  bittern ;  mother  wa- 
ter ;  —  goutte,  wine  of  unpressed 
grapes. 

MERELLE,  n.  f.  V.  Makelle. 

M:1&RIDIEN  [m«-ri-diin]  n.  m.  (astr., 
geogr.)  meridian. 

Passage  au  — ,  (astr.)  (of  the  moon) 
southing.  Du  — ,  (astr.,  geogr.)  meri- 
eHonnl. 

MilRIDIEN,  NE  [m^-i-i-diin,  h-n]  adj. 
(astr.,  geogr.)  meridiati. 

MfiRIDIENNE  [m^-ri-diJ-n]  n.  f.  1. 
noon's  nap ;  nooning ;  siesta  ;  2.  (astr., 
geogr.)  meridian  line. 

Faire  la,  sa  — ,  to  take  o.''8  noon's 
nap,  siesta. 

MERIDIONAL,  E  [m6-ri-di-o-nal]  adj. 
1  meridional ;  Southern  ;  of  the  South  ; 
%  meridional  (distance). 

MiiRINGUE  [muring]  n.  t  "me- 
'ingiie  "  (cake). 

MERINOS  [m6-ri-no«]  n.  m.  1.  merino 
i>jt9p ;  merino ;  2.  Spanish  wool ;  3. 
HierivM  (textile  fabric). 

MERISE  [in6-ri-2]  n.  f.  (bot)  loild 
cf.m'ry. 

MERISIER  [n:8-ri-zi«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
■I'Ud  cherry-tree. 

MifiRITANT,  E  [  m«-ri-tan,  t  ]  adj. 
fpers.)  deserving ;  n  cHtorious. 

Non,  pcu  — .  undfiroing. 

M:feRITE  [m«-ri-t]  u.  m.  1.  merit;  2. 
lesert ;  3.  worth ;  4.  accomplishment ; 
Utainments ;  cleverness. 

U6faut  de  — ,  1.  tcant  of  merit ;  2.  un- 
vocrthdnesa.    P«u  de  —,1.  slight  =;  2. 


slender  attainments.  Aveo  — ,  clever- 
ly. De  — ,  ( V.  senses)  clever  ;  de  peu 
de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  uningenious  ;  sans  — , 
(  V.  senses)  1.  undeserving  ;  2.  undeser- 
vingly;  3.  unworthy;  suivant  nos — s, 
(  V.  senses)  according  to  our  deserts.  Se 
donner  le  —  de  q.  cb.  auprcs  de  q.  u.,  to 
assume  the  =:  of  a.  th.  with  a.  o. ;  se 
faire  un  —  dc  q.  ch.,  to  make  a  =.  of  a. 
th. ;  to  value  o.'s  self  for  a.  th. ;  faire 
valoir  tous  ses  —8,  to  eaeaggei-ate  o.'s 
services ;  il  y  a  du  —  a  . . . ,  there  is  = 
in  ...  . 

MfiRITER  [m«-ri-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  de- 
serve; to  merit;  2.  to  require  (confir- 
mation); to  need. 

Sans  le  — ,  (F.  senses)  unworthily; 
ce  qu"on  merite,  o.'s  desert ;  qui  ne  me- 
rite  pas,  undeserving  (of). 

Merite,  e,  pa.  p.  deserved ;  merited  ; 
earned. 

Non,  peu  — ,  undeserved  ;  unmerited  ; 
unearned.  Caractdre  de  ce  qui  n'est  pas 
— ,  unmeritedness.  D'une  manierc  non 
— e,  undeservedly. 

S'-n. — Mkkitek,  ftTRK  nifiNE  nE.  JUiritfr  s\g- 
n'fies  to  deserve  as  a  recompense  for  one's  acti'  ns 
or  works  ;  etre  dig^i^  de  denotos  to  be  wortliy  of  by 
reasim  of  one's  b'.rth,  qualifications,  or  ^l.ilily.  Mh 
ny  a  candidate  for  othce  ntir'Ue  (dtservtb),  by  his 
services  in  behalf  of  the  snrcesaful  party,  a  situa- 
tion of  which  incapacity  or  dishonesiy  renders  him 
titnlly  in'lif/Tir  (unwirth'j). 

M^RITER,  V.  n.  {de,  to ;  que  [subj.]) 
to  deserve. 

Bien  —  de,  to  deserve  well  of. 

M^RITHALLE  [m^-ri-ta-i]  n.  m. 
(bot)  inter  node. 

M6RIT0IRE  [m^-ri-toa-r]  adj.  (th.) 
meritorious  ;  -f-  thank-worthy. 

D'une  manidre  — ,  meritoriously. 

M6RIT0IREMENT  [m«.ri-toa-r-man] 
adv.  X  meritoriously. 

MERLAN  [mJir-lan]  n.  m.  1.  (ich.) 
whiting  (species) ;  2.  ^^  (b.  s.)  Jiair- 
dresser;  barber. 

—  noir,  (ich.)  coal-fsh. 

MERLE  [niSr-i]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.)  black- 
bird; 2.  (')rn.)  ousel;  8.  §  (pers.)  blade 
(person) ;  fellow. 

—  buissonnier,  (orn.)  ring-ousel;  — 
commun,  noir,  black  =: ;  fin  —  §,  cun- 
ning fellow,  blade.  —  dcau,  icater-=.\ 
—  11  plastron,  terrier,  ring  =.  Dcni- 
cheur  de  — s  ^^,  1.  per.fon  intent  on 
hisorcn  interest  or  pleasure ;  2.  person 
not  to  be  trusted. 

MERLETTE  [mjr-li-t]  n.  £  (her.) 
martlet. 

MERLIN  [mJr-iin]  n.  m.  ,'nav.,  fish.) 
marline. 

MERLON  [mJr-lon]  n.  m.  (fort)  mer- 
lon. 

MERLUOTIE  [mir-iu-sh]  n.  f, 

MERLUS  [n.ir-Ius]  n.  m.  1.  (ich.) 
hake ;  2.  salt-cod. 

M6R0CELE  [m«-ro-8^-l]  n.  f.  (med.) 
merocele ;  femoral  hernia. 

MilROVINGIEN,  NE  [m^-ro-vIn-ji-Jn, 
i-n]  adj.  (hist  of  France)  1.  3ferovi7i- 
gian ;  2.  (subst)  Merovingian. 

MERRAIN  [m{!-rin]  n.  m.  1.  horn  (of 
certein  animals);  2.  (coop.)  clap-board. 

MERVEILLE  [mjr-vi-i*]  n.  f  (de,  at) 

1.  wonder;  marvel;  2.  **  wonder- 
work. 

—  d'un  jour,  one  day's  wonder  ;  day's 
wonder ;  —  du  Perou,  (bot)  marvel  of 
Peni.  Pas  tant  que  de  —  t,  not  an  as- 
tonishing deal;  not  over  much.  A  — , 
marvelloxisly  ;  wonderfully  well ;  capi- 
tally ;  to  admiration ;  alors  a  — ,  then 
all  is  right.  Faire  — s,  des  — s,  1.  (th.) 
to  do  wonderfully,  marvellously  well ; 

2.  (pers.)  to  perform,  to  do  wonders; 
faire  des  — s  de  q.  ch.,  (pers.)  to  make  a 
wonder  of  a.  th. ;  promettre  monts  et 
— s,  to  promise  iconders.  Qui  fait  des 
— s,  wonder-working. 

MERVEILLEUSEMENT  [  mf  r-vj-i- 
eiiznian*]  adv.  1.  wonderfully ;  icon- 
drously ;  marvelknisly ;  2.  wonder- 
fully tcell. 

MERVEILLEU-X,  SE  [mir-vj-i-eu,  .*] 
adj.  1.  {de,  to)  wonderful ;  xoondrous; 
marvellous ;  2.  wonderful  (admirable, 
excellent) ;  wonderfully  good ;  3.  (pers.) 
strange ;  odd ;  4.  (of  an  escaf)e)  won- 
derful; hnir-breaath. 


Caractdre  — ,  wonderfvlnets,  mtrtet 

MERVEILLEUX   [mJr.vi  i  eu]  n.  ni, 

1.  (til.)  marvellous ;  2.  marteiioui 
part:  3.  (of  poems)  machinei'y. 

MERVEILLEU-X  [n.6.  vi-i^uj  c,  vx, 
SE  [eu-i]  n.  f  (pers.)  coxcomb  ;  f:-p  ;  'Ef- 
fected lady. 

MES  [mi]  pr.  (adjective  or  po6S9ea'.->  i! 
m.  f.  pi.  my. 

[For  g-rnninmticHl  observations,  V.  Mon.] 

M)5S  [m<>i]   prefix    now  used   befci 
words  beginning  with  vowels  only,  ant*. 
anciently  before  those  commencing  witJi 
consonants  also,  in  the  sense  of  tlie  prp' 
fix  Me.    V.  Me. 

MfeAISE,  n.  m.  V.  Malaise. 

MESALLIANCE  [m«-z»-!i-an-s]  n.  £ 
misalliance  (marriage  with  a  person  ol 
inferior  rank);  disparagement. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  misalliance  ; 
to  marry  a  person  of  inferior  rank. 

MESALLIER  [n!6-ia-U-«]  V.  a.  §  to 
disparage  (marry  to  one  of  inferior 
rank). 

Se  mesallieb,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  disparage 
o.'s  self;  to  make  a  misalliance  ;  1.%to 
degrade  o.'s  self. 

MESANGE  fm«-zan-j]  n.  f.  (om.)  pm- 
i^ock ;  ^  titmouse ;  ^  tomtit. 

—  bleue,  a  tcte  bleue,  willow-biter ; 
gro.sso  — ,  greater,  garden  titmouse;  — 
hupp.'e,  crexted  titmouse  ;  topet.  —  k 
moustaclie-s,  b\;*';her-bird ;  reed-bird ; 
bearded  titmousi,  —a  longue  queue, 
long-tailed  titmouse;  bottle-tit;  hucib- 
mtu:k. ;  long-tail  mag. 

MESARRIVER  [  n.6-za-ii-vd  ]  V.  n. 
(im[>.)  to  happen  ill. 

II  vons  en  iiu'sarrivera,  something  iU 
will  happen  to  you. 

MESAVENIR,  V.  n.  (imp.)  %  FMes- 
akriver. 

MESAVENTURE  [ni^-za-viin-ta-r]  n.  f. 
misadventure;  mischance;  mishap. 

MESDAMES  [me-da-n,]  n.  f.  (pi  do 
Mada.mb)  1.  (when  the  name  follcvi;) 
Mesd  "'■■<;  2,  (when  aiblressing  lad!cv) 
without  mentioning  their  names)  Ladi^n. 

mEsemhryantheme  [m^-^j  bii. 

an-ti-ni]  n.  m.  (bot)  fig-marigold. 

MESENTERE  [m«-ian-te-r]  n.  m, 
(anat)  mesentery. 

MESENTERIQUE  [n,<s  ziin-t«-ri-k]  adj. 
(anat.)  mesenteric. 

MESESTIMKR  [m6-zJ8-li.m6]  V.  a.  1.  § 
to  undervalue ;  to  underrate;  to  un- 
derprize ;  2.  §  to  disesteem. 

MESINTELLIGENCE  [  m6 -K-n-tel-U 
jan-s]  n.  f.  misunderstanding. 

Kn  —  avec,  at  variance  with  (a.  o.). 

MESINTERPRETER  [m6-i5n.tiiT-pr« 
tf\  V.  a.  J  to  misinterpret ;  to  miscon- 
strue. 

MESMERISME  [mis-mi-ris-m]  n.  m. 
mesmerism  (animal  magnetism). 

Mesoffert,  e,  pa.  p.  of.  MisOFFBIR. 

Mesoffrair,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Mesoffrant,  pres.  p. 

Mesoffre,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  1st,  Sd 
sing. 

MESOFFRIR  [md-io-frir]  V.  a.  irr.  % 
(coiij.  like  Okfrik)  to  underbid. 

MteoFKRiKAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing.  c( 
Mesoffrir. 

Me-SOFfrirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Mesoffris,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Mesoffrisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Mbsoffrit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Mesoffeit,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Mesoffrons,  ind.  pres.  dcimpcna.  1st  pi. 

"MESQUIN,    E    [mcs-kin,  i-n]    adj.    1.    | 

(pers.)  mean;  ^  shabby;  2.  \  (th.) 
mean;  paltry;  ^  shabby;  8.  §  (tb.) 
mean;  little;  narroto  ;  poor. 

Avoir  I'air  — ,  to  look  mean,  shabby. 

MESQUINEMENT  [ra4s-ki-n-man]  odir. 
meanly ;  ^  sltabhily. 

MESQUINERIE  [mis-ki-n-ri]  n.  f.  1. 
meanness;  ^  shabbinesa;  2.  meajt., 
shabby  thing,  trick. 

MESSAGE  [m4-8a-j]  n.  m.  1.  message; 

2.  errand. 

—  impertinent,  sleeveless,  fool's  er- 
rand. —  du  roi,  de  la  reine,  (pari.)  me-i<- 
sage  from  the  king,  the  queen.  S'ao- 
quitter  d'uc  — ,  1.  io  deliver,  to  perform 
a  message ;  2.  to  perform,  an  errand 


MES 


MET 


M^T 


CI  Dial;  (iniale;  efce;  efeve;  efSte;  ^je;  til;  tile;  omol;  otnole;  6  mort;  msuc;  usure;  oMjour; 


»)ler,  envoyer  fairc  un  — ,  to  go,  to  send 
»n  a  meaaage,  an  =;  fiiire  un  — ,  1.  to 
deliver,  to  perform  a  mennage;  2.  to 
lier/orm  an  =:;  porter  un  — ,  to  bear, 
'o  (.((rry  (t  message;  to  be  the  bearer  of 

m'.isage. 

ME5SAG-EU  [me-8«-j«]  n.  in.,  felJE 
[e-r]  n.  f.  1.  t  messenger ;  2.  §  messen- 
ger; harbinger ;  forerunner;  3.  J 
carrier;  4.  (orn.)  secretary ;  secretary 
faUon ;  ^  serpent-eater. 

—  d'etat,  state  messenger;  —  dc 
"T  illiour,  hurliinger  of  misfortune. 

MESSAGEKIE  [me-«i-j  ri]  n.  f.  1. 
coack-establishment ;  establishment  of 
ttage-coac/ies;  2.  coach-office ;  3.  st<ige- 
coach;  stage;  coach. 

Bureau  tic  la  — ,  des  — s,  conch-office. 
EDtrepreneur  de  — s,  coach-proprietor. 

MKSSE  [nii-s]  n.  f.  1.  (Rom.  catli.  rel.) 
w.ass ;  2.  mn-tx  (music  for  a  mass). 

—  ba.'^se,  petite  — ,  loio  mass;  grand" 
— ,  grande  — ,  —  liautc,  grand,  highr=; 

—  voti\e,  rotire  :=.  —  des  uiorts,  de 
requiem,  des  livpiissOs, :=  for  the  dead ; 

—  du  Saint-Esprit,  =:  for  the  Judy 
Ghost;  —  de  la  Vierge,  ^ .for  the  Vir- 
gin Mary,  Livre  de  — ,  =i-book..  As- 
sister  a  la  — ,to  attend  = ;  dire  la  — ,  to 
»ay=. 

MESSfiANCE  [m5-(i«-an-8]  n.  f.  inde- 
corousness  ;  unbecomingness  ;  utiseem- 
liness. 

MESS:fiANT,  E  [mi-n^-Sn,  t]  adj.  {de, 
to)  indecorous ;  unbecoming  ;  un- 
seemly. 

D"une  maniero  — e,  indecorously,  un- 
becomingly, unseemly. 

MESSEIGNEUUS[mi.«e-gneur*]n.m., 
pi.  of  MONSEIGNF.UR. 

MESSI^NIEN,     NE     [mJ-.6-i.i-in,     i-n] 

adj.  (anc.  geog.,  aiic.  hist.)  Messenian. 

MESS:feNlEN',  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
(anc  hist.)  Messi'nian. 

MESSEOtR  [m6-8o:.r]  V.  ti.  irr.  def. 
(io:l.  pres.  mrssied;  fut  mkssiera)  to 
be  unbecoming ;  not  to  become  ;  not  to 
h'/.t. 

Qui  messied  (a),  unbefitting  ;  unbe- 
coming ;  unseemly. 

MESSEK  [ni4-8iij  n.  m.  +  mister; 
master;  squire. 

Messeyait,  ind.  imperf.  3d  sing,  of 
Messeoik. 

Messevant,  pres.  p. 

MESS  I A  DE  [ine-si-a-d]  p.  n.  £  Messiah 
(title  of  a  work). 

MESSlDOIl  [mj-si-dsr]  n.  m.  Messi- 
dor  (tenth  montli  of  the  calendar  of  the 
first  Fret.ch  rejiublic  from  19  June  to  18 
July). 

MESSIE  [niJ-«i]  n.  m.  Messiah. 

Mission  de  — ,  Mes.Hakship. 

Mkssiki),  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Mes- 

3E0IR. 

Mkssieent,  ind.  &  sufij.  pres.  3d  pi. 
MESSIEU  [iiic-8i-6]  n.  ni.  keejier  of  a 
standing  crop. 

Mi-».siKRA,  inil.  fut  3d  sing,  of  Mes- 

5FOIR. 

Messiehait,  cjnd.  8d  sing. 

MEbSIEUliS  [m4-8i«n]  n.  m.  (pi.  de 
Monsieur)  1.  (-.vhen  the  name  follows) 
Messieurs ;  Messrs. ;  2.  (when  address- 
ing people  and  not  mentioning  their 
Dames)  Gentlemen. 

MESSIN,  E  [n,i-8in,  in]  adj.  ofMetz. 

MESSIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  native 
of  Metz. 

.M  ESSINOIS,  E  [mi.8i  noa,  i]  adj.  of 
Messina. 

Mf.SSINOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  C  na- 
tire  oj  Messina. 

5>[EfeSIKE  [mJ^-r]  n.  m.  1.  t  "" Mes- 
tire"  (title  of  the  chancellor);  2.  t  Mr. 
(\f  istor) ;  Mast-er  ;  squire. 

MESTRE,  n.  m.  (nav.)  V.  Meistre. 

MESTRE    DE   CAMP   [.ni8-tr6-cl6-kan] 

n.  m.  +  1.  commander  (of  a  regiment) ; 
I.  first  compiinii  (of  a  regiment). 

MKSfRAl'.LE  [mf-.M-rn-M]  adj.  1. 
meiitainO'le ;  1.  (i\\A.)  mensurable. 

Cjiialiti'  lie  ce  qui  est — ,  measureable- 
nc«4i. 

MESURAOE  [ms-iuraj]  n.  m.  1. 
measuring  ;  me<isurernent;  2.  (of  coal) 
VLetaoe :  3.  (did.)  mensuration. 

MESrRE  [mf-.u-i]  n.  £  t.  |  J  mea- 

iUO 


sure;  2.  I  measurement;  dimension; 

3.  I  bound ;  limit ;  extent ;  compass ; 

4.  I  moderation ;  5.  §  propriety ;  de- 
corum ;  6.  (arith.,  geom.)  measure ;  1. 
(danc.)  measure;  8.  (fenc.)  proper  dis- 
tance ;  distance ;  9.  (mus.)  measure ; 
i  bar ;  ^0.  {xers.)  metre ;  measure. 

—  conible  !|,  heaped  measure;  — 
comiinme,  (math.)  commmi  = ;  —  line- 
aire,  lineal  =;  —  rase,  strike  =.  — 
pour  les  liquides,  liquid  =;  —  pour  les 
longueurs,  long  =z;  =.  of  length;  — 
pour  les  niatieres  seclies,  dry  =  ;  — 
pour  les  solides,  solid  =; ;  —  de  superfl- 
cie,  superficial,  square  =  ;  =  of  super- 
ficies. Eever  et  hai-^sement  de  la  main 
pour  battle  la  — ,  (mus.)  beat.  Rcducti- 
ble  a  une  —  commune,  (math.)  coTn- 
mensurate ;  reducible  to  a  common 
=:;  relatif  a  la  — ,  mensural.  A  — ,  1. 
i?i  proportion  (to  the  part  performed) ; 
2.  accordingly ;  h  —  de,  in  proportion 
to;  according  to;  h.  —  que,  1.  in  pro- 
portion as;  2.  according  as;  acontre- 
— ,  (mus.)  out  of  time ;  avec  — ,  1.  in  =: ; 
2.  ill  moderation ;  8.  mth  propriety, 
iecorum  ;  confornienient  a  la  — ,  (vers.) 
netrically ;   de  — ,  (  F.  senses)   (vers.) 

metrical ;  outre  — ,  immeasurably  ; 
beyond  =,  all  = ;  otit  of  ■= ;  sans  — , 
(K  senses)  1.  immeasurably;  beyond 
=,  all  = ;  out  of  ■=■ ;  unthout  = ;  2. 
unmeasured;  8.  §  unguardedly ;  4. 
(of  verses.)  doggerel.  Aller  en  — ,  (mus.) 
to  keep  t'im« ;  battre  la  — ,  (mus.)  to 
beat  time ;  combler  la  — ,  1.  [  to  heap 
the  =^ ;  2.  §  to  fill  the  cup  to  the  brim  ; 
determiner,  preserver  la  —  de,  to  mea- 
sure out;  donner  la  — ,  (mus.)  to  time ; 
etre  en  —  (de),  to  be  in  a  posture  (of 
to) ;  etre  liors  de  —  (de),  not  to  be  in  a 
posture  (of,  to) ;  se  faire  prendre  —  de, 
to  have  o.'s  =  taken  for  (garments) ;  to 
have  o.'s  self  measured  for ;  ganlcr  la 
— ,  1.  §  to  keep  xcithin  the  bounds  of 
moderation ,'  *|[  to  keep  tcithin  bounds  ; 
2.  (mus.)  to  keep  time;  Jouer  en  — , 
(mus.)  to  crotchet;  se  inettre  en  —  de, 
to  put  o.'s  self  in  an  attitude  to;  passer 
toute  — ,  to  exceed  all  hounds;  preeiser 
la  —  de,  tc  measure  out ;  prendre  la  — 
de,  1.  II  to  take  the  =,  dimensions  of;  to 
measure;  2.  ]  §  to  take  the  gauge  of; 
prendre  la  —  a  q.  u.  ^e,  to  take  a.  o.'s=: 
for  (garments). 

MESURER  [m8-iu-r«]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  (a, 
by)  to  me<isure ;  2.  jj  to  measure  out ; 
to  mete;  to  mete  out;  8.  §  to  weigh  (ex- 
amine); to  consider;  4.  §  (a,  to)  to 
proportion  ;  5.  §  (a,  u^itK)  to  compare. 

1.  j  —  an  lirre.  au  metre,  etc.,  tv  iii'-asiire  b-j  tlu 
litre,  the  nieirt,  etc, 

—  a  Toeil,  des  ycux  1,  to  measure  by 
the  eye ;  —  q.  u.  des  yeus  §,  to  survey 
a.  o.  from  head  to  foot.  Que  Ton  ne 
peut  pas  —  §,1.18  immeasurable ;  2.  § 
fathomless.  —  les  autres  a  son  aune  § 
*{,  to  measure  other  people's  corn  by 
o.'s  own  bushel;  to  judge  others  by  o.'s 
self 

Mesure,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Me- 
surer)  1.  measured ;  moderate ;  2. 
cautious  ;  circumspect ;  3.  (  mus. ) 
crotcheted. 

Non,  peu  — ,  (  T'  senses)  1.  |  §  unmea- 
sured ;  2.  §  unguarded,  Qu"on  n'a  pas 
— ,  1.  II  §  unmeasured ;  2.  %unscanned. 
Qui  ne  peut  pas  etre  — ,  1.  II  §  immea- 
surable; %.%  fathomless. 

Se  mesuher,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  measure  o.'s 
self;  2.  1  to  be  measured ;  3.  §  to  mea- 
sure o.'s  strength  {\y\th  a.  o.);  4.  §(pers.) 
to  measure  stcords  (fight) ;  5.  §  to  con- 
tend ,•  6.  §  to  vie;  1.  §  to  bandy. 

—  des  yeux,  to  survey  each  other,  o. 
another  from  head  to  foot. 

MESUREUR  [m8-ti.-refir]  n.  m.  1. 
measurer ;  2.  (for  coal)  meter. 

—  de  la  vapeur,  (steam.)  steam-mea- 
surer. 

Ml^.SUSER  [in«-iii-««]  V.  n.  (de,  . . . )  to 
mtKuse;  to  abuse. 

5//>. — MAsusER,  ABU8ER.  We  mh'ivmt  {mit- 
M*tr)  a  tiling  when  we  ub-  it  amiss,  or  in  a  niatuier 
c 'ntrary  to  reason,  we  abuttmt  (ahtue)  it,  when 
w»*  employ  it  for  evil  purposes.  A  bud  head  m  '»'tt 
(mUutea)  benefits;  a  bad  heart  abuse  (ahuste) 
them. 

Met,  ind.  pres.  3d  sine,  of  Mettp.e. 


MfiTABOLE  [m«-ta-bo-i]  n.  £  (rlict) 
metabola  (accumulation  of  several  (sy- 
nonymous expressions). 

M^TACAUPE  [m6.t»-knr-p]  n.  m, 
(anat.)  metacarpus. 

M^TACARPIEN.  NE  M-ta-kar-pi-iu, 
i-n]  adj.  (anat)  metacarpal, 

M^TAClIORtSE  [m^-t.-kori  i]  n  C 
(med.)  metuchoresis  (translation  of  h 
disease  from  one  part  to  another). 

M^TACIIRONISME  [m6-ta-krc  nisTO 
n.  m.  metachronism, 

M:feTAIL  [.n«-ta-i*]  n.  m.  +,  pi.  Mi- 
TAUX,  1.  f  metal;  2.  metal  (composition). 

M6TA1RIE  [m6-te-ri]  n.  £  1.  metairie 
(land  held  on  condition  of  the  proprie- 
tor's receiving  one-half  of  the  produce 
or  some  other  portion  agreed  on);  2. 
small  farm, 

M^TAL  [m6-tal]  n.  m.  metal. 

—  applique  sur  un  autre,  charge;  — 
blanc  anglais,  Britannia  metal ;  — 
brut,  (metal.)  coarse  metal;  demi-  — , 
(eliem.)  semi-metal ;  —  precieux,  pre- 
cious metal ;  bullion,  —  de  cloclie, 
bell-metal ;  —  du  prince  Robert  Bath, 
prince's  metal.  Application  d"un  — 
sur  un  autre,  charging  ;  ouvrier  en  me- 
taux,  metal-man ;  personne  qui  tia- 
vaille  les  metaux,  metallist,  Appliquer 
un  —  sur  (un  autre),  to  cliarge. 

Si/n. — Mktal,  MtcTAii,.  Metail  was  origri^allT 
nothing  more  than  another  form  for  nietaf,  and  the 
two  wi.rds  were  used  indiscriminately- ;  now  their 
significntions  are  quite  dilfereut,  iletal  denotes  a 
8in]p1e  metal ;  inUail,  a  Cfjnp*  sition  or  mixture  ni 
two  r>r  more.  Silver  is  a  atetal ;  pewter  is  it  me- 
tail. 

M^TALEPSE  [m6-ta-Up.s]  n.  £  (rhet) 
met(dej>sis. 

De  — ,  metaleptic ;  par  — ,  metalepti 
colli/. 

MlfeTALLIFfeRE  [  m^-tal-li-i^-r  ]  adj 
metalliferous. 

M:6TALLIQUE  [m«-tal-ii-k]  adj.  me 
tallic. 

Non  — ,  unmetallic.  Gaze,  tissu,  tolk) 
— ,  (tech.)  wire-gauze ;  gauze. 

M6TALLIQUE,  n.  £  t  V,  METALtm- 

M-fcTALLISATION  [  me-tal-li-ia-sidnj 
n.  £  (chem.)  metallization, 

M:&TALLISER  [m«-t«i-ii-i6]  v.  a 
(cliem.)  to  metallize, 

METALLOGRAPIIIE  [m«-tal-lo-gra.fi] 
n.  £  (did.)  metallography. 

M:fiTALLO!DE  [me-taiio-i-d]  adj.(Diin.) 
metalloid. 

M]5:TALLURGIE  [m«-tal-lur.ji]  n.  I 
metallurgy. 

M:6TALLURGIQUE    [  m#-tal-lur-ji-k  ] 

adj.  metallurgic. 

Mi:TALLURGISTE  [m^-tal-lur-jis-t]  n. 
m.  meUdlurgist. 

METAMORPHOSE  [m«-tn-m5r-f6-t]  n. 
£  1.  B  §  (en,  into)  metamorphosis ;  2.  § 
tranxformntion  ;  8.  (eiit)  metamorpho- 
sis, 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  metamorpho- 

irtTAMORPHOSER  [m6-ta-m6r-fo-i6] 

V.  a  (en,  into)  to  metamorphose ;   to 
tranxform. 

Personne  qui  mfitamorphose,  meta 
morphoser. 

Se  metamorpxioser,  pr.  v.  (en,  into) 
1.  (pers.)  to  metam.orphcse  o^s  self;  2. 
(of  animals,  tli.)  to  he  metamorphosed, 
transformed  ;  3.  (tli.)  to  he  transmi- 
grant, 

MfiTAPHORE  [me-ta-fs  ij  n.  £  (rhet) 
metaphor. 

Per.sonne  qui  emploie  la  — ,  metaphor- 
ist.     I'aire  une  — ,  to  make  a  metaphor. 

MifeTAPlIORIQUE  [mf-ta-fo-ri-kl  adj. 
(rhet.)  metaphoric ;  metaphorical. 

MI^TAPIIOPJQUEMENT  [m6  u-fo  rt- 
kmfin]  adv.  (rhet)  meUiphoiiaUli/. 

Ml^yPAPllRASE  [m6-tn-frA-iJ  n.  £  mof. 
a  phrase;  metaphraxis. 

MliTAPlIYSICIEN  [m6-ta-fl  li  .iin]  » 
m.  niftajihysician. 

MftTAPilVSIQUE  [mfta  8.1  k]  n.  f 
metaphysics, 

Ml^.TAPIlYSIQUE,  adj.  1.  metaphy 
sical;  2.  too  abstract;  3.  (of  certaintjl 
founded  on  evidence. 

MftTAPHYSIQUEMENT  [m6-u-fl  • 
k  man]  adv.  metaphysically 


m6t 


MET 


MEIT 


oAjo&te;  eujen:  eujeune;  eH  peur;  (hi  pan;  hi  piti;  on  >;a    un  brun;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


Eaisonner  trop  — ,  to  reason  too  =. 

M^TAI'HYSIQUER  [m«-tn-fi  ii-k6]  v. 
1.  ^  to  reason  too  inetaimyiicully. 

MfiTAl'LASME  [meu-pliw-m]  n.  ra. 
^rain.)  nieta plasm. 

MfiTASTASE  [aii5-to-ta-t]  n.  f.  (ined.) 
metastasis. 

M^n'ATARSE  [mi-u-Ur-.]  n.  in.(anat) 
imtatarsiiS. 

M:feTATARSIEN,  NE  [mi-ta-tar-.i-in, 
i  i\  adj.  (anat)  metatarsal. 

MfiTA'l'HESE  [in4-ta-t4-.]  n.  f.  (gram.) 
U\et<itheiii^. 

MfiTA  Y-ER  [n.6.t4-i6]  ti.  rn.,  feRE  fi-r] 
n  f.  1.  metayer  (farmer  holding  land  on 
condition  of  yielding  to  the  proprietor 
one-Ualf  of  the  produce  or  some  other 
portion  agreed  on);  2.  petty  farmer. 

M:6TEIL  [mi-ti-i*]  n.  m.  m««it«  (mix- 
ture of  wheat  and  rye). 

M^TEIL.  adj.  mixed  icith  rye. 

M^TEMPSVCOSE   [rne-tanp-.i-ka-i]  n. 

t  metempsyc/iosis  ;  transmigration  of 
Bouls. 

Faire  subir  la  — ,  to  metempsychose. 

MfiT^ORE  [m6-t4-«-r]  n.  m.  1.  meteor; 
t.fir€r-ball. 

—  lumineu.'?,  (meteorol.)  1.  luminous 
meteor ;  1.  fire-ball.  Comme  un  — ,  en 
— ,  rriMeor-Uke. 

M^TfeOEIQUE  [oiS-W-o-ri  k]  adj.  me- 
teori-c. 
Pierre  — ,  =  stone. 
M6Tf:0HISATI0N    [m«-«-o-ri-.a-.ion] 

n.  f.  (vet.)  loitid. 

MJi:T60RIS6,  E  [in«-W-o  ri-i«]  adj. 
(meil.)Jl<itiU.ent :  distended  witfiJUitv^i. 

MfiTfiOKITE  [m^  t«^-ri-tl  M6- 
T60U0LITHE  1  m6-t«-o-ro-li-t]  n.  m. 
(vain.)  ?iieteoroUt€ ;  meterolite  ;  atmos- 
j'heric,  meteoric  stone. 

MfeTftOROLOGIE  [m4-t4-o-ro-lo-ji]  n. 
f.  mfteorology. 

Mfe  rfiOKOLOGIQUE  [  m6-t<S-o  ro-lo- 
/)    1  adj.  tneteorologic ;  meteorological. 

.il^  i'llfeMfeUIN,  E  [m&-ti-m€-T\a,  i-ii] 
m'4.  (mod.)  (of  fevers)  quotidian. 

M6TII0DE  [m«-t«-d]  n.  f.  1.  meOiod; 
t  habit;  ciistoux;  way;  3.  grammar 
'took);  rudim-ents. 

Absence,  manque  de  — ,  unm^thodi- 
calness.  Avec  — ,  1.  metJiodical ;  2. 
methodically  ;  sans  — ,  1.  unmetfwdi- 
cal;  1.  unmethodically ;  suivant  sa — , 
(ici^rdin.g  to  his  luibit.    Donner  de  la 

—  A,  to  metiiodlze. 
MfeTHODIQUE  [m«-to-di-k]  adj.  me- 
thodic; methodical. 

Peu  —  unmethodical. 

MftTlIODlQUEMENT  [in«-to-di-k- 
min]  adv.  met/wdicoUy. 

Ranaor  — ,  to  methodize. 

MfiTIlODISME  [m«-to-di8-m]  n.  m. 
methodism,. 

Mi:THODISTE  [m4-to-dU-t]  p.  n.  m.  £ 
1.  Methodist;  2.  Met/iod ist  {memhcr  of 
%  sect  of  Christians). 

Devenir  — ,  to  become,  ^  to  turn  meth- 
odistic.  Qui  ressemble  aux  — s,  metliod- 
istic. 

M:6TICULEU-X,  SE  [m«-ti-kn-leu,  eu-i] 
kIJ.  fastidioits ;  over-scrupidoiiH. 

MfiTIER  [m«-ti«]  n.  m.  1.  4.  1  trade 
(meehaaical  employment);  handicraft; 
%  \  profession ;  business;  calling;  3. 
g  (b.  8.)  trade  (custom) ;  business  ;  4. 
(n.&,m.)frame-worh;  organ;  5. (spin.) 
frame  ;  6.  (weav.)  loom. 

—  continu,  (spin.)  Vorostle-frame ; 
Ucrostle ;  —  mccanique,  (weav.)  poicer- 
-oom ;  —  ordinaire,  a  la  main,  (weav.) 
<tand-loom,.  —  des  arraes,  profesiiion 
uf  arms;   —  a    bas,  stocking-frame; 

—  a  fabriquer  le  tulle,  hobbinnet  lace 
frame;  —  a  filer  en  ftn,  (a.  &  m.)  mule 
jenny ;  —  a  mule  jenny  en  ftn,  fine 
Kinning  r.iule;  — a  ourdir.  rcarping- 
p  ime ;  —  a  tirer,  (weav.)  draw-loom ; 

—  a  tisser,  xoeaxsing-loom.  Atelier  de 
— e,  loom-shop ;  corps  de  — ,  trade ;  cor- 
poration ;  fabricant  de  — s,  frame-m,a- 
ter;  gens  do  — ,  artisans ;  homme  de 
Vms  — s,  man  capable  of  a.  th. ;  propri- 
ftteire  (le  —  a  bras,  (a.  Sc  m.)  hand-own- 
tr.  Sur  le  —  ^,  upon  the  anvil ;  in  em- 
bryo. Avoir  c-  Mir,  le  coeur  au  — ,  to  have 
i>.'«  heart  in  a.  th. ;  avoir  . . .  de  — s  bat- 
iuits,  ( iveav.)  iv  have . . .  looms  at  tcork  ; 

20 


donner,  servir  un  [)lat  de  son  — ,\.\%to 
sluiic  o.'s  trade ;  2.  §  to  play  a  trick ; 
etre  du  — ,  1.  J  to  be  in  the  same  trade; 
2.  §  to  belong  to  Vie  fraternity ;  faire  un 

—  de  q.  ch.  §,  to  make  a  trade  of  a.  th. ; 
faire  —  ct  inarchandise  de  q.  ch.  §,  (b.  s.) 
1.  to  make  a  trade  of  a.  th. ;  2.  to  be  in 
the  habit  of  doing  a.  Vi. ;  gater  le  —  ||  g, 
to  spoil  the  trade  ;  jouer  un  tour  de  son 

—  §,  to  play  a  trick;  melez-vous  de 
votre  — ,  attend  to  your  business;  niet- 
tre  en  — ,  to  put  to  a  trade.  ^*^  Chacun 
son  —  et  les  vaches  sont  bien  gardees, 
every  one  to  his  trade. 

A/n.— MicTIKR,    PROFESSION,     ART.      M'tltT    de 

n(»tt  8  an  oeciiimtion  or  business  in  which  nmtiiial 
labor  is  necessary ;  profesHiov,  one  that  requires 
enternrise,  learning,  or  mental  exertion  alone  ;  art, 
one  tnat  demands  peculiar  skill,  or  an  acquain- 
tance with  certain  principles  and  rules.  We  speak 
of  the  m'titr  (trade)  of  the  carpenter  or  of  the  ma- 
son ;  the  prof'ettvm  ( pnifeasu'ii)  of  the  merchant, 
of  Tiled icine,  or  law  ;  the  aH  (ort)  of  the  locksmith 
or  \^  fttchniaker,  of  poetry  or  painting. 

MliTI-F,  VE,  adj.  t  F.  Metis. 
MfiTIS,  SE  [in«-tis]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  of  a 
mia-ed  breed;  2.  (of  animals)  half-bred; 
mongrel ;  3.  (of  plants)  hybrid ;  ^  mule. 
MfiTIS,  n.  m.  SE,  n.  f.  1.  (pers.)  per- 
son of  a  mixed  breed ;  2.  (of  animals) 
mongrel. 

M:feTONOMASIE  [m«-to-no-ma-ii]  n.  f. 
(did.)  metonomasia  (titinslatioD  of  pro- 
per names). 

MfeTONTMIE  [m«-to-ni-mi]  n.  £  (rhet) 
metonymy. 

Par  — ,  metonym,ically.  Employe  par 
— ,  nrfionymic ;  inetonymical. 

MI^ITOPE  [ia«-to-p]  n.  f.  (arch.)  metopa. 

MfiTOPOSCOPIE  [m^to-pos-ko-pi]  n.  £ 
m^toposcopy  (art  of  conjecturing). 

MfiTOPOSCOPIQUE  [  m^-to-pos-ko- 
pi-k]  adj.  metoposcopical. 

Mfif  RALGIE  [m6-tral-ji]  n.  £  (med.) 
pain  in  the  womb. 

Mi;TRE  [mJ-tr]  n.  m.  1.  (Fr.  meas.) 
metre  (1.093633  yard);  2.  (vers.)  metre. 

—  carre,  square  »i«<re(l. 196033  square 
yard) ;  —  cube,  cubic  =  (35  cubic  feet 
547  cubic  inches). 

M6tRER  [m6-trd]  V.  a.  to  measure  by 
ilte  metre ;  to  measure. 

MfiTRIQUE  [m6-tri-k]  adj.  1.  fof  meas- 
ures) metrical;  2.  (vers.)  metrical. 

D'aprfis  le  systeme  — ,  (meas.)  metri- 
cally ;  d'une  manifere  — ,  (vers.)  metri- 
call//. 

M6TEIQUE,  n.  £  1.  versification; 
prosody ;  2.  (vers.)  scansion ;  scan- 
tling. 

MfiTRITE  [m^-tri-t]  MlfcTRITIS  [m*. 
tri-tis]  n.  £  (med.)  metritis ;  infiamma- 
tion  oftlie  womb. 

M:fiTROMANE  [md-tro-ma-n]  n.  m.  £ 
metrotnaniac. 

De  — ,  nietrom-aniac. 

MfiTKOMANIE  [md-tro-ma-ni]  n.  £ 
nietromania. 

M6TR0P0LE  [m«-tro-po-l]  n.  £  1.  me- 
tropolis (parent  state  of  colonies);  2. 
metropolis  (city  of  an  archiepiscopal 
seat);  3.  f  metropolis;  capital. 

M6TR0P0LE,  adj.  (of  churches)  me- 
tropolit/tn ;  mother. 

MilTROPOLITAIN,  E  [md-tro-po-U- 
tin,  J-n]  adj.  metropolitan. 

lilglise  — e,  =,  motlier  church. 

MifeTROPOLITAIN  [  m4-tro-po-Ii-t!n  ] 
n.  m.  metropolitan. 

M6TR0PT0SE  [  m«-trop-t6-.  ]  n.  £ 
(surg.)  proltip-ius  uteri. 

M]<:TRORRHAGIE  [mf-tro-ra-ji]  n.  £ 
(med.)  metrorrhagia  ;  uterine  hcemor- 
rhage. 

METS  [mi]  n.  m.  dish  (food);  viand. 

—  friand,  dainty  dish. 

Mets,  ind.  pre.s.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Mettre. 

METTABLE  [mJta-bi]  adj.  wearable; 
fit  to  be  zoom. 

Mettais,  ind.  imper£  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Mettre. 

M  ETTA  NT,  pres.  p. 

Mette.  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sine. 

METTEUil  [mJ-teir]  n.  m.  %  putter. 

—  en  oeuvreT  1.  |1  (arts)  setter ;  mount- 
er;  2.  §  person  that  carries  out  the 
ideas  of  others  ;  —  en  pages,  (print) 
clicker  ;  m,aker-up. 


Mettons,  ind.  pres.  &  impora.  Ist  pi 
of  Mkttre. 

Mettrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Mettrais,  coud.  1st,  2d  sing. 

MKTTRE  [me-tr]  v.  a.  (mettant 
MIS ;  ind.  pres.  mets  ;  noits  mettons 
pret  MIS ;  subj.  pres.  mette)  1.  [  |  60 
put;  2.  I  to  place;  3.  |  to  lay;  4.  8  J  to 
set;  5.  §  (a)  to  bestow  (on);  to  dan -d' 
(to);  6.  §  (b.  8.)  (a,  to)  to  reduce;  k 
bring  ;  7.  §  to  employ ;  to  xise  ;  8.  §  (d, 
to)  to  make  (cause  to  consist);  9.  to pui 
on  (wearing  apparel,  ornaments) ;  to  get 
on;  10.  (a,  into)  to  carry  (into  effect, 
execution).;  11.  to  step  (o.'s  foot);  12.  to 
put,  to  turn,  to  translate  (a  passage  into 
any  language);  13.  to  invest  (funds);  to 
put ;  to  put  out ;  14.  (com.)  to  put  in ; 
15.  (culin.)  to  dress. 

2.  —  q.  ch.  quelque  [tart,  to  place  a.  th.  a.  wh. ; 

—  MR  r.,i  8;ir  le  trone,  to  place  a  king  on  the  throne, 
3.  —  la  main  sur  q.  ch.,  to  lav  o.'j  hand  upon  a. 
th. ;  —  le  convert,  to  hiy  the  cloth.  4.  —  q.  ch.  sar 
ie  bout  on  sur  sa  base,  to  set  a.  th.  on  Ua  end  or  base  ; 

—  q.  u.  si  raise,  tn  set  a.  o.  at  ease.  6.  —  ...  do 
temps  a  un  travail,  to  bestow  . . ,  time  on  a  labor. 
6.  —  a  la  rals  in,  to  bring  to  reason.  7.  — de  la  dou- 
ceur, de  la  sdv^rit^,  to  employ,  to  nae  gentfeness^ 
severity.  8.  —  sa  (floire,  8->n  plaisir,  son  orgneil  a 
faire  q.  cli.,  to  make  it  o.'f  glort/,  o.^s  pleasure,  o.^s 
pride  to  do  a.  th. 

—  (en  dedans),  to  put  in  ;  —  (i  force 
d'efforts),  to  work  (into);  —  (liors  de 
q.  u.),  to  turn  out;  to  put  out;  —  (sur 
un  objet  pointu),  to  stick  ;  to  sti<:k  on  ; 

—  dehors  1,  1.  to  put  out;  2.  to  turn 
out  (cattle) ;  3.  (b.  s.)  to  turn  (a.  o.)  out; 

—  bas,  (  f:  Bas)  ;  —  dc  cote  (  V.  C6t6)  ; 
&C.,  &c. ;  —  dedans,  1.  §  to  put  in;  2.  j 
to  throw  in ;  3.  %  to  take  in  (deceive) ; 
to  trick;  —  dehors,  1.  §  to  tarn  out;  to 
put  out;  2.  to  dismiss;  to  discharge; 
to  turn  away ;  —  liors  de,  to  turn  wU 
of;  —  hors  de  soi  §,  to  put  out  of  ten> 
per. 

Se  mettre,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  Mtr- 
tre)  1.  II  to  stand;  2.  J!  §  to  set ;  a  |  (i, 
to)  to  sit  dozen;  4.  j  to  dress  (wt*i 
clothes) ;  5.  §  to  get  (come,  become) ;  d.  0 
(a)  to  occupy  o.'s  self  (tcith) ;  ^  to  »al 
(about);  *[  to  go  (about);  7.  (a)  to  be- 
gin (a.  th.) ;  to  set  (about) ;  to  go 
(about) ;  to  betake  o.'s  self  (to) ;  to  tak* 
(to)  ;  J^-  to  turn  (to) ;  8.  §  (d,  to)  to  be- 
gin;  9.  §  (dans)  to  abandon  o.'s  self 
(to) ;  to  give  o.'s  self  zip  (to) ;  ^  to  turn 
(...);  10.  §  (b.  s.)  (th.')  to  manifest  o.'i 
self;  to  show  o.'s  self;  to  break  out ;  1 1. 
to  run  (into  danger) ;  to  get;  to  come; 
12.  to  I'un  o.'s  self  (into  expense) ;  13.  tc 
.fall  (at  a.  o.'s  feet) ;  to  throw  o.'s  self; 
14.  (en)  to  get  (in  a  passion) ;  to  /ail 
(into)  ;  15.  (of  the  weather)  to  set  in;  14. 
(nav.)  to  put. 

2.  —  I'esprit  en  re^^is,  to  set  o.*«  mind  at  rest,  3. 

—  a  table,  to  ait  down  to  tab'e.  4.  —  bien,  inal,  u 
dress  well,  badltf  •  elle  s^etait  mise  d'une  nui- 
niere  singuliere,  she  was  dressed  singularly.  5.  — 
en  danger,  to  get  into  danger  ;  —  a  convert,  to  ge< 
under  shelter.  8.  —  a  parler,  a  rire,  to  begin  t9 
speak,  to  laugh  ;  to  begin  speaking,  laughing. 

—  dedans,  1.  ||  to  get  in;  2.  %  to  gtl 
o.'s  self  into  difficulty ;  g^^~  into  a 
scrape;  —  bien  a\ec  q.  u.,  to  get  vM 
good  terms  tcith  a.  o. ;  —  mal  avec  <j. 
u.,  to  get,  to  be  on  bad  terms  with  o\. 
o.  ;  to  be  at  variance  tcith  a.  o. ;  —  fi 
tout,  to  do  every  thing ;  ^  to  turn  o.'t 
hand  to  every  thing.  S'y  mettre,  (V, 
senses)  to  set  on  (begin) ;  pW  to  fail 
to  ;  ^~  to  turn  to, 

8yn. — .Mettrk,  poser,  placer.  Mettrt  it  a  g«t- 
neric  terra  signifying  to  put ;  poser  and  plaser  itv 
specific.  Pojer  means  to  place  things  witk  pi  *ci 
sion  in  the  exact  spot  where  thev  belong,  and  re- 
quires  merely  a  physical  effort.  Placer  signifies  fr" 
arrange  them  in  the  order  and  positions  which  if. 
most  suitable  and  becoming;  it  implies  knowledg? 
and  taste. 

METTRE,  V.  n.  (conj.  \iVe  MKnnt; 
(nav.)  1.  to  put ;  2.  to  set. 

—  a  la  mer,  —  en  mcr,  to  put  to  sea, 
—  a  la  voilo.  to  set  sail, 

MEUBLANT,  E  [meu-blan,  t]  adj.  1 
adapted  to  furniture ;  2.  fit  for  furni 
ture. 

Meubles  — s,  (pi.)  (law)  househoUt 
furniture  ;  Iwuseliold-stuff. 

MEUBLE  [ir.eu-bl]  adj.  1.  %  mow- 
able;  2.  (agr.)  (of  land)  mellow;  3.  0«w) 
personal;  movable. 

Biens  — s,  (law)  personal  property  ,• 


MEU 


MIC 


MFE 


amal:  dtn&le;  ef&t;  efdve;  ^fSte,  ^je;  ill;  Jile;  omol;  omole;  winort;  «suc:  «  «'lre;  oujoxu: 


3Aatlels  personal  ;  movahles.  Qualite 
Je  OS  qui  est  — ,  (agr.)  (of  land)  viellow- 
IM««.     Dovenir  — ,  (agr.)  to  niellaw. 

MEUBLE,  n.  m.  1.  pieM  of  furni- 
ture; — 8,  (pi.)  furniture;  household 
furniture;  t  set  of  furniture ;  furni- 
ture ;  .3.  utensil;  4.  (law)  chattel  per- 
toncil ;  — s,  (pi.)  personal  property; 
c/iattels  personal. 

—8  mo  Jblants,  ( V.  Meublant).  —  a 
iemeiirc  fl.ve,  fixture;  —  de  famille, 
\eir-loom ;  — s  par  leur  nature,  (law) 
i/iattels personal ;  —  immobilise  et  qui 
Slit  le sort du  fond,  {\av,) heir-loom.  ]fctre 
dan.o  ses  — s,  to  have  o.^s  own  furniture; 
(e  suis  dans  mes  — s,  the  furniture  is 
my  own ;  metti-o  dans  ses  — s,  to  fur- 
nish apart?nents,  a  house  for  (a.  o.);  se 
niettre  dans  ses  — s,  to  furnish  o.'« 
apartments,  house. 

MEUBLER  [meu-bl«]  V.  a.  (de,  with) 

1.  I  to  furnish  (supply  with  furniture) ; 

2.  $  to  furnish  (o.'s  head,  memory);  to 
store;  S.  %  to  stock;  to  store;  4.  1  to 
ttock  (farms). 

1 .  —  un  appsrtenient,  une  maison,  to  furnish 
ap-trtmtnta,  a  house. 

—  completement,  to  furnish  out. 
Meuble,  e,  pa  p.  F.  senses  of  Meu- 

BLER. 

Non  — ,  1.  unfurnisli^d ;  2.  §  un- 
stored. 

Sb  MEUBLER,  pr.  V.  1.  (th.)  to  he,  to 
get  furnished;  2.  (pars.)  to  get,  to  have 
o.^s  furniture. 

MEUHLER,  V.  n.  to  he  ornamental 
furniture ;  to  he  ornamental. 

MEUGLER,  V.  n.  V.  Beuglee. 

MF.ULAltD  [ineu-liir]  n.  m.  large- 
ttone ;  grinding-stone. 

MEULE  [men-i]  n.  f.  1.  mill-stone; 
stone  ;  2.  grind-stone ;  3.  (agr.)  cook  ;  4. 
^igr.)  nioic ;  5.  (hunt.)  hurr  ;  cahhage  ; 
knag  ;  6.  (mill.)  mill- stone ;  atone. 

—  gisante,  (mill.)  hed ;  hedder ;  — 
ti  forieure,  lower  mill-stone ;  —  mobile, 
ttinning  mill-atone;  —  superieure,  de 
dessuj,  upper,  top  mill-atone;  runner  ; 
nmner-sione.  —  a  aiguiser,  grind- 
■itone ;  —  a  ccraser,  grind-stone ;  —  de 
ii-omagn,  round,  flat  cJieese;  —  a,  de 
aioulin,  mill-stone.  A  teller  des  — s, 
^tecli.)  mill-house.  Bruler  dans  la  — , 
(Birr.)  to  mow-hum ;  mettro  en  — ,  (agr.) 
1.  to  cock:  2.  to  nww ;  non  mis  en  — , 
(agr.)  1.  uncocked;  2.  unmowed. 

MEULIER  [raeu-ii.']  n.  m.  mill-stone 
maker. 

MEULli;RE  [meu-li^-r]  n.  f.  1.  (min.) 
mill-stone ;  2.  mUl-stone  quarry. 

MEUL-IER,  IEEE  [meu-iis,  i^-r]  adj. 
X  \.,for  7nills;  2.  for  grinding. 

Pierre  meuliore,  1.  mUl-stone ;  2. 
grind-atone. 

MEUNIER  [meu-ni«]  n.  m.  1.  miller 
(man);  2.  i^ah.)  pollard ;  caboa;  chub- 
fish ;  i^  miller'^a  thumb. 

MEUNli:RE  [meu-ni4-r]  n.  f  1.  mUler 
(woniaa);  2.  miller's  wife;  8.  (orn.) 
long-tailed  titmouae. 

Meure,  subj.  pres.   1st,  3d  sing,  of 

MOURIR. 

Meuren-t,  ind.  &  subj.  pre.s.  3d  pi. 

Meurs,  ind.  pres.  1st,' 2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing. 

Meukt,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

MEUKTRE  [meiir-ir]  n.  m.  \.hnurder; 
9,.  §  (de,  to)  sin  (wrong  action);  crime ; 
'i  (law)  (without  premeditation)  homi- 
ctie;  manslaughter;  4.  (law)  (with 
jK  tmeditation)  m,urder ;  felonious  ho- 
p  idde;  voluntary  manslaughter. 

■i.  Cueillirdea  fruits  at  vi;rl«  c'est  un  vrai — ,  tV 
:-i  I  dnipnright  ain  to  gather  fruit  ao  green. 

—  excusable,  (law)  excusable  liomi- 
dde.  Au  —  1  murder  !  Par  lo  — , 
murderoualy.  Commettre,  falre  un  — , 
uj  commit,  to  perpetrate  a  murder ; 
cr'.cr  au  — ,\.\  to  cry  out,  to  cry  mur- 
d«r;  1.  %  to  cry  aloud;  to  complain 
loudly,  hitterli/. 

MEURTRIER  [meiir-tri  i]  n.  m.  mur- 
derer. 

I'rcndre  le  — ,  to  take,  to  catch  the  ■=. 

MEURTR-IKR,  lERE  [moiir-lri.«, 6-r] 
tM.  (th.)  murderous ;  slaughterous  ;  ** 
aO-murdering. 

D'une  viianlcre  — c,  murderously. 
402 


MEURTRli:KE  [mcur-tri-J-r]  n.  f.  1. 
loop-hole  (aperture  through  which  small 
arms  may  be  tired  at  an  enemy);  2. 
(goth.  arch.)  balistraria  ;  arhalisteria  ; 
arhalestina. 

MEURTRIR  [meur-trir]  V.  a  1.  (PE, 
with)  to  bruise  {make  a  contusion  in);  2. 
n  to  make  (a.  o.)  hlark  and  blue ;  3.  §  to 
bruise  (affect  painfully) ;  4.  t  <<?  kill ;  to 
slay  ;  to  slaughter. 


Meurtei,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  !  bruised;  2. 
(pers.)  black  and  blue  ;  3.  +  **  killed  ; 
slain;  slaughtered. 

Non  — ,  unbruised ;  tont  — ,  1 .  bruiaed 
all  over  ;  2.  (pers.)  black  and  blue  all 
over. 

MEUETRISSURE  [mefir-tn-iu-r]  n.  £ 
bruise  (in  animal  flesh  or  fruit). 

Meu8,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  MouvoiR. 

Meut.  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

MEUtE  [meut]  n.  f.pac*  (of  hounds). 

Chef  de  ->  1.  (hunt.)  whipper  in ;  2. 
§  (jest.)  xchipper  in;  3.  §  leader  oftlie 
band;  clef  tie  — .  1.  (hunt.)  leader  of  the 
pack ;  2.  §  leader  oftlie  band. 

Meuve,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 
MouvoiR. 

M:6VENDEE  [m«-van  dr]  V.  a.  t  to 
sell  under  price. 

M]feVENTE  [n,«-van-t]  n.  f.  1.  t  sale 
under  price;  2.  (com.)  aulnesa  of  sale. 

MEXICAIN,  E  [m6k-.i-kin,  i-'n]  adj. 
Mesrican. 

MEXICAIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f. 
Mexican. 

M6Z:6R:60N  [m6-x«-r«-6n]  n.  m.  (bot) 
mezereon  ;  spurge  olive-tree. 

Dar>hn6  — ,  =. 

MEZZANINE  [mJd-M-ni-n]  n.  t  (arch.) 
mezzanine. 

MEZZO-TERMINE    [  mid-zo-Ur-mi-n  ] 

n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  mean  term ;  compromise. 

MEZZO-TINTO  [med-io-tin-to]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  (fine  arts)  mezzo-tinto. 

Mgk,  abbreviation  of  Monseigneitr. 

MI  [mi]  (invariable)  1.  (joined  to  the 
word  part)  lialf;  one  (of  two  parts) ; 
equally  (divided);  2.  (joined  to  nouns) 
middle;  mid;  3.  (joined  to  the  names 
of  the  months)  middle. 

1.  Lea  avis  aont partis,  les  opinions  sont  —  - 

partit'8,  opiniitna  are  equally  divided.  2.  A  — che- 

min,  in  the  middle  of  the  wau  ;  mid-wa;/.  3.  Lii 

Janvier,  f^vrier,  etc.,  the  middle  of  Januari/,  Feb- 
raarif,  etc. 

[Ml  in  the  third  sense,  and  a'so  with  the  word 
(rarfJme,  requires  the  definite  arlicle  in  the  feminine 
gender.] 

MI,  n.  m.  (mus.)  1.  e ;  2.  (voc.  mns.) 
mi. 

MIASMATIQUE  [mi-a»-ma-ti-k]  adj. 
(med.)  miasmatic. 

MIASME  [miasm]  n.  m.  (med.) mias- 
ma; mia^m. 

—  des  marais,  m,arsh  = ;  marshy  ef- 
fluvium. 

MIAULEMENT  [mi».l-man]  n.  m.  (of 
cats)  meicing. 

MIAULER  [rai6-l«]  V.  n.  (of  cats)  to 
mew. 

MICA  [mi-ka]  n.  m.  (min.)  mica ; 
glimmer ;  glist ;  ^  Muscovy  glass. 

MICACfi,  E  [mi-ka-»«]  adj.  (min.)  mi- 
caceous. 

MICHE  [mi-sh]  n.  f.  (of  bread)  1.  loaf 
(weighing  1  or  2  lb.) ;  2.  round  loaf  (of 
any  weight). 

MICHEL-MORIN  [mishM  mc-rin]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  Jack  of  all  trades. 

MICM.VC  [mikmak]  n.  m.  intrigue; 
underhand  practice. 

MICOCOULIEU  [mi-ko-kou-ii6]  n.  m. 
(bot.)  (genus)  celtis ;  nettle-tree. 

MICROCOSME  [mi-kro-koa  m]  n.  m. 
{AiA.)  microcosm. 

MICROGRAPIIIE  [mikro-grn-fi]  n.  t. 
micrography  ( description  of  objects 
visible  through  the  microscope). 

MICROMETRE  [roi-kro-mi-lr]  n.  m. 
(a.str.)  micrometer. 

MICROSCOPE  [mi-kros-ko-p]  n.  m. 
microscope;  ^  magnifying  glass. 

—  compose,  compound  microscope; 
—  s\m[i\e.  simple,  single  z=.  Au — ,  bi, 
the  =;  microscopically.  Rcgarder, 
voir  au  — ,  to  look,  to  see  in  the  — ;  voir  i 


tont  avec  un  —  §,  to  magnify,  to  exag- 
gerate every  thing. 

MICROSOOI'IQUE  [  m,  kros  ko-pi-k  1 
adj.  microscopic  ;  microscopical. 

MIDI  [mi-di]  n.  m.  1.  noon  ;  mid-day  ; 
noon-day ;  *♦  noon-tide;  2.  %  noon 
(middle,  midst) ;  3.  (of  the  bour)  twelr:i 
o'clock  in  the  day  ;  twelve  o'clo.  t  /  4 
South;  b.Soutli;  Southern  aspe-^;  9 
(astr.)  noon. 

—  moyen,  (astr.)  mean  noon  ;  —  \ra! 
(astr.)  true  z:^.  E.vposition  au  — ,  io\tt.'^ 
em  aspect;  meridionality ;  hcuie  de 
— ,  hour  of  =^;  **  =:z-tide ;  position  c < 
soleil  h  — ,  ^-stead ;  recreation  de  — , 
(schools)  mid-day.  Au  — ,  1.  meridian' 
ally ;  2.  in  the  South ;  de  — ,  mid-day ; 
=  ;  meridian  ;  =i-tide  ;  en  plein  — ,  at 
^-day  ;  sur  le  — ,  towards,  about  twelve 
o'clock.  Chercher —  a  quatorze  henresg, 
to  run  a  wild  goose  chase;  etre  dans 
son  —  %,tobe  in  the  =  of  life. 

MIE  [mi]  n.  f.  crumb  (soft  part  ol 
bread). 

Qui  a  beaucoup  de  — ,  crwmhy. 

MIE,  n.  f.  t  love;  angel;  dear;  ho- 
ney. 

MIE,  adv.  t  not. 

MIEL  [miel]  n.  m.  honey. 

—  clarifle,  despume,  (pbarm.)  clari- 
fled  = ;  —  vierge,  virgin  =.  Bouclie  de 
— ,  ^-mmithed  ;  gateau,  rayon  de  — , 
=^-comb  ;  lune  de — ,^::^-moon;  recolt« 
de  — ,  ^-harvest.  Dou.x  conime  le  — , 
as  sueet  ««  =  ;  *  ^-siveet.  A  doucii, 
dulcilier  avec  du  — ,  mettre  du  —  darus 
to  honey. 

[M.KLl.aannpl.] 

MIELLAT  [mii-la]  n,  m.  (bot)  hotiep- 
dew. 

MIELLJfc,  E  [mij-l«]  adj.  honey-oo 
lored. 

Flenr  — e,  (bot.)  honey-flower. 

MIELLEU-X,  SE  [mie  leu,eii.t]  adj,  I. 
1  §  (b.  s.)  honeyed ;  honied ;  2.  $  /tlvN 
spoken. 
_  Paroles  mielleuscs,  Iwneycd  worda; 
lip-salve.  A  la  languo  mieileuse.  h(>r.«^ 
tongued.  Rendre  —  §,  to  sugar.  Cpi 
a  la  langue  mieileuse,  fwney-tongued. 

MIEN,  NE  [miin.e-n]  adj.,  prjn.,  pi. 
m.  — 8,  pi.  f  — NES,  1.  mine ;  2.  ^  qf 
jnine. 

2.  Un  —  parent,  a  re'afion  of  mine, 

Le  — ,  la  — ne,  Ics  — s,  les  — nes,  mint. 

[Mien  in  the  2d  s^nse  always  precedes  tha 
noun.] 

MIEN  [miin]  n.  m.  1.  mine  (my  pro- 
perty) ;  my  own ;  2.  mine  (my  produc- 
tion) ;  my  07cn. 

Le  tien  et  le  — ,  mine  and  thine  ;  les 
— s.  1.  inine  (my  relations) ;  2.  mine  (my 
party).  Faire  des  micnnes,  to  play  my 
frolics,  my  pranks. 

MIETTE  [mii-t]  n.  f.  1.  1  crumb  (frag- 
ment of  bread) ;  2.  §  morsel  (least  quan- 
tity) :  liit. 

MIEUX  [mien]  adv.  (comp.  &  sup.  o( 
Bien)  (  V.  senses  of  Bie,\)  1.  (compar.) 
better ;  2.  (sup.)  best. 

Beaucoup  — ,  ( V.  senses)  much  bet 
ter ;  a  great  deal  =  ;  le  —  du  nionde, 
as  well  as  possible ;  le  —  que,  tout  le  — 
qne,  as  well  as ;  un  peu  — ,  a  Utile  ■= ; 
rather,  someichat  =; ;  rien  de  — , 
noxhing  can  be  ■=.;  tant  — ,  1.  so  much 
the  =^ ;  2.  that  is  right.  —  qne  tout  cela. 
and  z=z  still ;  and  what  is  still  ■=..  Qens 
qui  valent  — ,  betters;  gens  qui  valent 

—  que  soi,  o.'s  elders  and  betters.     A 

qui ,  in  emulation  of  each  other. 

Aimer  —  que,  (subl.)  to  prefer ;  to  liki 
= ;  aller  — ,  1.  to  be  =  (in  healtli);  2  tc 
get  =  (in  health);  to  do  =;  3.  to  go  of\ 
= ;  Ctro  — ,  (V.  senses)  to  be  =:;  se  [o?« 
ter  — ,  1.  to  be  =  (in  health) ;  2.  t<'  gel 
=  (in  health);  se  trouver  — .  (pers.)  (  V. 
senses)  to  be  =  (in  health);  valoir  — ,  to 
be  ■=  (preferable);  valoir  —  que  q.  ].,  ta 
be  a.  o.'a  better ;  j'ainie  — ,  1  prcjer;  1 
had  rattier ;  jo  ferais  — ,  J  had  =.  — 
vaut,  (inf)  —  vaut  que,  (subj.)  =  (to); 
it  is  =  (to);  —  vaudrait,  one  had  ■=. ;  ii 
would  be  ■=■  (to) ;  —  vaut . . .  quo  il  vaut 

—  que  . . . ,  (subj.)  it  is  =.  that ....  C'eat 
on  ne  pent  — ,  it  cannot  he  =.;  it  is  at 
well  as  it  can  be ;  disons  --,(!'  8onv>e) 
or  rather. 


MIL 


■MIL 


MIN 


odjoftte;  «MJeu;  adjeune;  «il  peur;  <2»pan;  in  pin;  dnbon;  un  bmn;  ♦ll  liq. ;  'gn  llq. 


MIEUX,  n.  m.  1.  {de,  to)  lest;  2.  im- 
pi'oveinent. 

—  scnsibl  3,  visihle  improvement.  Co 
quoa  a  ds  — ,  o.'s  hest;  ♦*  =  of;  son  — , 
o.'s  =.  Au  — ,  1.  as  well  as  pon»ihle  ; 
i.  at  :=;  3.  for  the  =;  du  —  que,  as 
fceli  us;  de  son  — ,  to  the  =  of  o.'s  abi- 
lily  ;  do  —  en  — ,  better  and  better ;  on 
— ,  for  the  better ;  pour  le  — ,for  the  =; 
lout  au  —  as  well  as  possible;  tout  du 
-•que,  a*  well  as.  Avoir  du — ,to  be 
better  {in  health);  y  avoir  du  —  (dans), 
there  to  he  improvement  (in) ;  faire  de 
son  —  (pour),  to  do  o.'s  best  endeavor 
iiAi)\^  to  do  o.'s  =  (to) ;  faire  le  —  qu'on 
pfcut,  to  do  the  =  one  can :  to  do  the  = 
in  o.'s  potcer ;  to  do  as  well  as  one  can  ; 
faire  le  —  qu'on  peut  de,  to  make  the  = 
<if.  0*^  Lo  —  est  I'ennemi  du  bien,  let 
well  alone. 

MIEUX,  adj.  better. 

Faute  de  — ,  for  want  of  something 
better.  I!  n"y  a  rien  de  — ,  nothing  can 
be  better. 

MifeVEE  [miJ-vr]  adj.  (of  children) 
troh;  roguish. 

MttVRERIE,  Mli:VRETl!;  [mi^-vrs- 
i,  mij-vre-w]  n.  f.  (of  children  and  ani- 
nals)  1.  archness  ;  roguishness ;  2. 
3,rch,  roguish  trick. 

MIGNARD,  E  [mi-gnar,  d*]  adj.  1.  t 
delicate  ;  2.  (b.  8.)  mincing  (affectedly 

MIGNARDEMENT     [mi  gn«r-d-man*] 

adv.  1.  X  delicately ;  2.  mincingly ;  af- 
fectedly ;  icith  affectation. 

MIGiSIARDEli  [mi.gnar-d«*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
nurse  up  (children) ;  to  bring  up  deli- 
tately ;  2.  to  affect  delicacy  in. 

8b  mionarder,  pr.  v.  to  indidge  o.'s 
self;  to  nurse  o.'s  self  up ;  to  take  too 
much  care  of  o.'s  self. 

MIGNARblSE  [mi-gnnr-di-z*]  n.  f.  l.t 
tlfUoaey;  2.  (b.  s.)  mincing  (affected 
lollcacy);  3.  caressing  manner;  4. 
fmdling ;  5.  (bot)  feaViered  pink. 

Avec  — ,  mincingly.  Avoir,  mettre  de 
tt  —  dans,  to  be  mincing  in. 

MIGNON,  NE  [mi.gnon,  o-n*]  adj.  1. 
•Uli.'ate  and  pretty ;  2.  favorite ;  3.  (of 
111  -/ney)  spare. 

MIGNON  [inisndn*]  n.  m. -[.fworite ; 
2.  darling;  fondling;  3.  (b.  s.) minion. 

MIGNONNE  [mi-gno.n*]  n.  {.\. favor- 
ite;  2.  darling;  fondling;  3.  "wi- 
gnonne"  (pear);  4.  (print)  minion;  5. 
fprint.)  emerald. 

MIGNONNEMENT  [  mi-gno-n-nmn*  ] 
adv.  f  delic(itel)/. 

MIGNONNETTE  [mi-gno-nt-t*]  n.  f.  1. 
^'■migno7inette"  (lace);  2.  ground  pep- 
per;  3.  (bot.)  feathered  pink. 

MIGNOTEE  [mi-gnc-ts*]  v.  a.  to  nurse 
up. 

3  k  .hignoter,  pr.  v.  U:  indulge  o.'s 
telf;  to  nurse  o.'s  self  up. 

MIGNOTISE  [mi-giio-ti-.*J  n.  f.  t  1. 
flattery ;  2.  caress. 

MIGRAINE  [mi.grJ.n]  n.  C  1.  (med.) 
megrim ;  head-ache ;  2.  (vet.)  megrim. 

MIGRATION  [mi-gni-aidn]  n.  f.  1.  mi- 
gration ;  2.  (of  animals)  migration. 

Faire  une  — ,  (pers.)  to  migrate. 

MIGRATOIRE  [  mi-gra-toa-r ]  adj. 
(zool.)  migratory. 

MIJAURfiE  [mi-j6-r«]  n.  f.  1  affected 
hull/. 

MIJOTER  [mi-jo-w]  V.  n.  (culin.)  to  let 
timmer. 

MIJOTER,  y.&.ito  nurse  up 

MIL  [mi-i*]  n.  m.  (bot)  millet. 

P.Hit  — ,  —  a  6pis.  =. 

M IL  [mil]  adj.  (of  the  date)  thoxtsand, 
a,  oiii  thousand. 

I/fin  —  liiiil  cent  cinquante-deux,  the  year  one 
liu'iitand  agki  hiindrefl  ami fiflij-twu. 

(Mil.  is  i!ii-d  for  the  date  of  the  Tear  only,  and 
»  t  tlien  units*  followej  by  am.ther  number.'] 

MILAN  [mi-ian]  n.  m.  (orn.)  kite  (ge- 
r.as). 

—  ctolien,  noir,  black  = ;  —  royal,  = 
(sDeciesV 

MIL.\NAIS,  E  [mi-Ia-nJ,  J  rl  adj.  Mi- 
^■anese. 

MILAN  A  IS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p  n.  £  Mila- 
nese. 

MILANDRE   [mi  li.  .dr]   n.    m.  (ich.) 


Sqnale  — ,  =. 

MIL:fiSIEN,  NE  [mi.14-ii.iu,  4.n]  adj. 
(anc.  geog.,  myth.)  Milesian. 

MIL6SIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f.  Mi- 
lesian. 

MILIAIRE  [mi-li-i-r]  adj.  1.  (anat) 
miliary ;  2.  (med.)  miliary. 

Fievre  — ,  (med.)  miliaria ;  miliary 
fever. 

MILIAIRE,  n.  f.  (med.)  miliaria. 

MILICE  [mi-li-.]  n.  f.  1.  militia;  2.  t  F 
§  warfare;  war;  3.  *  army ;  body  of 
troops. 

Soldat  de  — ,  militia-man.  Tircr  h.  la 
— ,  to  draw  for  the  =. 

MILICIEN  [mi-ii-siin]  n.  Uu  militia- 
man. 

MILIEU  [mi-lieu]  n.  m.  1.  1  middle;  * 
midst;  2.  §  (of  time)  middle;  3.  § 
midst ;  4.  §  mid-way  ;  5.  §  medium 
(middle  place) ;  mean  ;  6.  §  means ;  ex- 
pedient; 4  way;  7.  §  intermediate 
course;  middle  course;  8.  (phys.)  me- 
dium. 

-.  II  n'y  a  p  int  de  --,  Iheie  it  no  middle  cour.»e. 

Juste  — ,.just  medium.  Au  — ,  |  1.  in 
ffie  middle';  2.  in  a  middle  station ;  au 
—  de,  1.  §  in  the  midst  of;  2.  noticith- 
sUtnding  ;  3.  §  in  the  full  career  of;  au 
beau  —  1  I!  §.  in  the  very  middle ;  du 
— ,  II  §  middle ;  du  —  de,  d'entre,  from 
the  midst  of;  from  amidst.  Tcnir  un 
— ,  to  observe,  to  twld  a  medi^i/m. 

MILIEU,  ad),  middle. 

MILITAIUE  [mi-li-te-r]  adj.  1.  milita- 
ry ;  2.  soldierly ;  soldier-like. 

Peu  -^,  unsold i^ rly ;  unsoldier-like. 

MILITAIRE,  n.m.soldier;  military 
m,an;  — s,  (pi.)  soldiers;  military. 

Indisne  dun  — ,  unsoldierly ;  unsoU 
dierlike. 

MILITAIREMENT  [  mi-Ii-ti-r-man  ] 
adv.  militaril'/. 

MILITANT,  E  [mi-li-tin,  t]  adj.  (theol.) 
m,ilit<int. 

MILITER  [mi-litd]  v.  n.  §  (of  argn- 
inents)  (costbb)  to  militate  (against, 
icith) ;  ^  to  make  (against). 

MILLE  [mil]  adj.  1.  (indeclinable) 
thousand;  a,  one  ihou-iand;  2.  t/tmi- 
sand  (indeterminate  number). 

1 .  —  Iiomnies,  a  thousand  men  ;  dix  —  ana,  ten 
thousand  yeart.  2. —  Pout  fait,  thousands  have 
done  it. 

—  ans,  1.  a  tJwusand  years ;  2.  (theol.) 
millennium, ;  —  et  — ,  =:s  of;  —  et  un,  a 
thousand  and  one.  De  —  ans,  mUlena- 
rian ;  des  —  ans,  (theol.)  millenarian  ; 
millennial.  II  y  a  —  a  parier  centre  un, 
it  is  a=-to  one. 

[Mil.LK  is  indeclinable.  It  takes  no  indefinite  ar- 
licie.] 

MILLE,  u.  m.,  pi.  — ,  thousand;  a, 
one  thousand. 

Des  centaincs  de  — ,  hundreds  iif  thousands, 
[Mri,l,K  admits  of  no  sign  of  the  pi.  and  of  no  in- 
deniiite  art.] 

MILLE,  n.  m.  mile  (itinerary  measure 
varying  in  different  countries). 

—  geographiqiie,  geographical  ■=. ;  — 
goometrique,  measured  ^;  —  marin, 
marine  =^  Faire  . . .  — s,  1.  to  travel, 
tj  go  ...  =zs ;  2.  to  -icalk  . . .  =s. 

MILLE-FEUILLE  [mi-1-feu-i*]  n.  f., 
pi.  — s,  (bot.)  (genus)  milfoil. 

—  cornue,  horn-icort. 
MILLE-FLEURS  [mi-I-flefir]  n.  £  (pi.) 

all-flower. 

Eau  de  — ,  1 .  cow's  stale ;  2.  oil  of 
cow-dung  ;  liuile  de  — ,  oil  of  cow- 
dung ;  rossolis  de  — ,  cordial  of  aU- 
flowers. 

MILL:fiNAIRE  [mil-l^-njr]  adj.  mille- 
nary. 

MILL^NAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  millenni'um, 
(a  thousand  years) ;  2.  (theol.)  millenni- 
um ;  3.  m,iMenarian  (sectary). 

Du  — ,  (theol.)  millenarian ;  millen- 
nial. 

MILLE-PERTUIS  [mi-l-p6r-tul]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  (bot.)  perforated  Saint  John's 
wort. 

—  androsSme,  tutsan. 
MILLE-PIEDS  [mi-i-pi(]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 

(ent.)  milleped ;  polypode ;  wood-louse. 

MILL6P0RE  [  .uil-l<!-p6-r  ]  n.  m. 
(polvp.)  miUepore. 

M"ILL6sI.ME    [ni!-i6ii-m]   n-    m.  (of 


coins,  medals,  monuments,  and  botikul 
date. 

MILLET  [mi  ie*]  n.  m.  (bot.)mWfoJ; 
millet-grass. 

—  d'ltalie,  des  oiscau.x  ^,  millet. 

MILLI  [mil-li]  (comp.)  (French  systeii 
of  weights  and  measures)  ?rttWi  .. .  (ow 
tliousandtli  part). 

MILLI  A  IRE  [mii-ii-J-r]  Rd).  mUHofi 

Borne,  pierre  — ,  mUe-Uone. 

MILLiAIRE,  n  m.  mile-stont. 

MILLIARD  [mi-liar]  n.  m.  1.  tluyu 
sand  million;  2.  (fin.)  thousand  n.U- 
lion  of  francs. 

MILLIARE  [mii-li-a-r]  n.  m.  (Fr.  me*- 
sure)  milliare  (.1196  square  yard). 

MILLIASSE  [mi-li-a-s]  n.  £  ^  thou- 
sands (great number);  swarm^s. 

MILLIEME  [miliJ-m]  adj.  thou- 
sandth. 

MILLI feME,  n.  m.  thousandth. 

MILLI ER  [mi-li-«]  n.  m.  1.  thousand 
(  collection,  number  )  ;  2.  thousand 
pounds  (weight) ;  3.  Owusand  (indeter- 
minate number). 

Un  — ,  den  — ad'^pingles,  a  thousand,  thoitsandt 
./pin,. 

Des  — s  de,  thousands  of.  —  d'an- 
n6es,  chiliad.  A.  — «  t,  par  — s,  by  t/iott- 
sands. 

MILLIGRAMME  [rrii-li-gra  m]  n.  m. 
(Fr.  meas.)  milligram  (.0154  grain). 

MILLILITRE  [mil-li-li-tr]  n.  m.  (Fr. 
meas.)  millilitre  (.0G103  cubic  inch). 

MILLIMi:TRE  [mil-li-mj-tr]  n.  m.(Kr. 
meas.)  millimetre  (.0393T  Inch). 

MILLION  [mi-U-6n]  n.  m.  million. 

Trois — a  quatre  cents,  /Arec  millions /'/«r  hun- 
dred. 

De — S,  1  cfz=.s;  2.  millionary ;  par 
— s,  1.  by  =« ;  2.  millionary.  firre 
riche  h  — s,  to  be  worth  ==s. 

[Million  always  requires  an  a  when  applied  te 

more  than  one.] 

MILLIONli:ME  [  n.i-Uo-r.i4-«  j  a.^ 
millionth. 

MILLIONlilME.  n.  ni.  miUianth 

MILLIONNAIRE  [  mi-lio-n*-r  ]  .^ 
(pers.)  worth-millions. 

Devenir  — ,  to  tie  =;  otre  deux,  trclfi 
fois  — ,  to  be  rcorth  tico,  three  millions. 

MILLIONNAIRE.  n.  m.  £  (pera.) 
person  worth  a  million;  inillionnaire. 

MILOUIN,  MILLOUIN  [mi-iou-in]  n. 
m.  (orn.)  poachard. 

Canard  — ,  =. 

MILORD  [milsr]  n.  m.  1.  lord  (Eng- 
lish lord);  2.  1^^"  §  rich  lord;  rich 
man ;  8.  milord  (four-wheeled  cabriol»>t). 

MILR^IS  [i.iilr^-is]  n.  m.  miUrea 
(Portuguese  money);  millree. 

MILTONIEN,  NE  [mil-to-ni-in,  4-n]  adj. 
Miltonic;  of  Milton. 

MIME  [mi-m]  n.  m.  1.  (th.)  mime;  2. 
(pers.)  mim^r ;  3.  (pers.)  mimic  (imita- 
tor). 

Jouer  le  — ,  to  mime. 

MIME,  adj.  mimic. 

MIMER  [mi-m«]  v.  n.  to  mime. 

MIMIQUE  [mi-nii-k]  adj.  mimic. 

MIMIQUE,  n.  £  mimicry ;  m,imeHe 
art. 

MIMOSA  [mi-mo-ra]  c  £  (bot)  mi- 
mosa. 

MIMDLE  [mi-mu-i]  n.  £  (bot)  moA- 
kei/-flower. 

iviINAGE  [mi  na  j]  n.  m.  (foud.)  lord's 
due  on  grain. 

MINARET  [mi-na-rj]  n  m  minartt 

Crie  ir  de  — ,  ^z-crier. 

MINAUDER  [mi-n5-d6]  V.  n.  to  It 
larkttdaisU'al. 

MINAUDERIE  [mi-n6-d-ri]  n.  I  1 
lackadaisicalness  ;  2.  lackadaini-^ii, 
mincing  manners. 

MINAUD-IER,  IJiRE  [minimi*,  ir^ 
adi.  lackadaisical ;  mincing. 

MINAUD-IER,  n.  m.,  liiRE,  n.  f  a/ 
fected,  lackadaisical  person. 

MINCE  [min-.]  adj.  (th.)  1.  I  slender; 
slight ;  2.  §  slender ;  slight ;  inconsi 
derahle  ;  poor  ;  puny. 

MINE  [ini-n]  n.  £  1.  countenance, 
mien  ;  look ;  2.  look  ;  appearand^ , 
air. 

Bonne  — ,  good  looks;  mauvaise  — ,  1 
ill  =;\ ,-  2.  T=  of  a  person  ill ;  —  patltia 
laire,  /tanging  —.  A . . .  — , . . .  -/'ivorel 
408 


MIN 


MIN 


MIR 


a  mal;  d  male;  e  fue;  e  feve;  e  ffite;  ^je;  »  il;  i  ile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  aort;  m  sue;  «  sure;  on  jour ; 


...  -looking ;  a  la  — ,  hy  th^e  =  ;  a  bounfi 
—,guod-l<x>Hn(/ ;  tveU-favor-ed ;  auiau- 
Vfcise  — ,  ill-lookmg  ;  ill-favored  ;  de 
belle  — ,  good,  well  looking ;  de  inauvaise 
— ,  iU-k/oking ;  jiar,  sur  la  — ,  by  the  ==. 
Avoir  bonne  — ,  to  look  tcell ;  avoir  inau- 
vaise — ,  to  look  ill ;  avoir  la  —  d'etre . . . , 
to  look . . . ;  io  look  as  if  one  was;  avoir 
Ifc  —  si ... ,  to  look  i'o . . . ;  to  have  such. 
»  . .  = ;  n'avoir  ni  —  ni  faf  on,  to  have 
m  mnnner  ofgr<ute  ;  faire  —  de,  to  pre- 
iend  to;  to  feign  to;  faire  la  — ,  1.  to 
iKAike  a  grinuice ;  2.  tofrotcn  (at  a  o.) ; 
io  Seoul;  to  look  black;  faire  bonne  — 
k  q.  u.,  to  look  pleusant  at  a.  o. ;  faire 
bonne  —  a  niauvais  jeu  §,  to  put  a  good 
face  o?i  tJie  matter ;  faire  froide,  giise, 
mauvaise,  triste  —  a  q.  u.,  to  receive  a. 

0.  jrowningiy  ;  to  frown  at  a.  o.  ;  to 
look  black  at  a.  o. ;  faire  la  — ,  to  sulk ; 
to  be  sulky ;  to  pout;  faire  triste  — ,  to 
look  sad,  dull;  payer  de  —  §,  to  be  all 
outside  shoto ;  porter  la  —  de,  (b.  s.)  to 
have  the  appearance,  =:  of;  to  look 
like. 

MINE,  n.  f.  1.  tiiine  (of  minerals,  me- 
tals, gems) ;  2.  J  nii7ie ;  source ;  3. 
{vail.)  mine;  4.  (uiin.)  ore;  5.  (mining) 
mine. 

—  brute,  raw  ore  ;  —  snjette  au  gaz 
lnflammable,^"e/'2/-»nJ7i«.  Kiche  en  — s, 
mini/.  —  d"or,  1.  1  gold-mine  ;  2.  golden 
mine ;  3.  §  harvest-?wm,e ;  —  de  ploinb, 

1.  lead-mine  ;  2.  black-lead  pencil.  Art 
d'exploiter  les  — ,  m,ining ;  concession 
de — ,  (mining)  bound;  exploitation  de 
— s,  t.uning ;  inspecteur  des  — s,  colliery- 
viewer  ;  travail  dans  les  — s,  m,ininjj.  — 
centre  — ,  plot  and  counter-plot.  A  — s, 
(  V.  senses)  mining  ;  de  — s,  mining. 
fiventer  la  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to  discover  the 
mine ;  2.  §  to  bajfle  a  plot,  design ;  ex- 
ploiter une  — ,  to  work  u  mine;  extraire 
la  — ,  to  dig  = ;  fondre  la  — ,  to  smelt  = ; 
fa!re  joucr,  sauter  une  — ,  (mil.)  to  spring 
amine;  travailler  aux  — s,  to  work  in 
the  =:«. 

MINE,  n.  f.  1.  +  (meaa.)  mine  (78 
Btres) ;  2.  (Gr.  ant)  m,ina  (weight, 
eoin). 

MINEK  [mi-n«]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  m,ine;  to 
un'len-iine  ;  2.  §  to  undermine ;  3.  §  to 
eat  atcai/ ;  i.  i  to  wear  aivay  ;  to  icaste 
away ;  5.  §  to  prey  iqyon  ;  6.  (mil.)  to 
mine. 

Personne  qui  mine  §,  underm.iner. 

MlNEKAl  [n.i-n-re]  n.  m.  1.  (metal.) 
ore;  ore-flour ;  2.  (min.)  ore;  mine. 

—  brut,  raio  ore.  Grilleur  de  — , 
(metal.)  mine-burner.  Extraire  le  — , 
to  dig  = ;  fondre  le  — ,  to  smelt  =. 

MINfiKAL  [mi-n6-ml]  n.  m.  mineral. 

MIN^&KAL,  E,  adj.  mineral. 

MIN:6liALISATEUR  [mi-n^-ra-Ii-ii- 
leur]  adj.  (chem.)  mineralizing. 

MINEKALISATEUlt,  n.  m.  (cbem., 
min.)  minevalizer. 

MINERALISATION  [mi-nS-rH-Ii-za- 
lion]  n.  f.  (chem.,  min.)  mineralization. 

MIN^KALISEU  [mi.n6-ra-li-z«]  v.  a. 
(chem.,  min.)  to  mineralize. 

MIN^UALOGIE  [mi-n^-ra-loji]  n.  f. 
mineralogy. 

En  — ,  1.  in,  =  ;  2.  mineralogically. 

MIN^KALOGIQUE  [mi-n6-r«.lo-ji-k] 
wlj.  mincrnlogical. 

MINl^:i'vAL00I8TE  [mi-n«.ra-lo-ji.-t]  n. 
m.  m.ineralogist. 

MINEKVE  r.ni-nJr.v]  n.  f.  1.  (myth.) 
ifinerva  ;  2  J  head ;  brain. 

Tirer  q.  ch.  de  sa  —  J,  to  draw,  to  get 
u.  th.  from  n.'s  head,  brain. 

MINET  [mine,  t]  n.  m.,  TE,  n.  C  pnst 
(cat). 

MINEt'll  [tnineur]  n.  m.  J 1.  miner ; 

2.  underminer  ;  3.  (mil.)  miner ;  4 
[}n\n\i\'^)  pitm<tn. 

Chef — ,  fuad  miner ;  overman. 

Ml.N'EL'U,  E  [mi  neiir,  eir]  adj.  1. 
wilder  age ;  2.  (cedes.)  minor ;  3.  (geogr.) 
rxinor,  leaser ;  4.  (rel.  ord.)  minor  (Kran- 
cUcan);  5.  (mils  )  minor. 

Enfant  — ,  minor  ;  person  under 
uge;  frure  — ,  (rel.  ord.)  minor :  miuor- 
tte. 

MlNEUIt.  n.  n.,  R,  n.  f  1.  minor;  2. 
{Um)  minor ,  infaiU,  3.  (ri'l.  r)rd.)  mi- 
■w;  minor ite 


MINEUEE    [mi-neu-r]    n.    f.     1.     (log.) 

minor;  2.  (univ.)  i/iesis  of  a  student  of 
divinity. 

MINIATURE  [rai-gna-tu-r*]  n.  t  1  § 
miiiiature. 

Peintre  en  — ,  -^.-painter.  En  — ,  in 
=.  Se  faire  peindre  en  — ,  to  have  o.'s  ^ 
taken. 

MINIATURISTS  [mi-gna-tu-ri.-t*]  n. 
ni.  miniature-painter. 

MIXIERE  [nii-Lie-r]  n.  f.  Ore  (com- 
pound of  a  metal  and  some  other  sub- 
stance). 

MINIME  [minim]  adj.  1.  extremely 
small;  2.  unimportant;  inconsider- 
able ;  trifling. 

MINIME,  n.  f.  t  (mus.)  minim. 

MINIME,  n.  m.  (rel.  ord.)  minim. 

MINIMUM  [mi-ni-mom]  u.  m.  mini- 
mum. 

MINISTi:RE  [mi-ni.-tfe-r]  n.  m.  1.  mi- 
ni«try ;  2.  7ni}iister^s  offices;  8.  minis- 
try ;  agency ;  medium ;  4.  ministration 
(cccle.siastical  function). 

—  public,  Q&w)  public  prosecutor.  — 
des  autels,  ea c red  ministry ;  ministry. 
EntriT  au  — ,  to  enter  the  ministry. 

MlNlSTi;RIEL,  I.E  [mi-nis-t^-ri-el]  adj. 

1.  of  a  minister ;  of  ministers ;  a  minis- 
ter's; 2.  ministerial  (favorable  to  the 
ministers  in  power). 

Otliciers  — s,  public  officers  (of  courts 
of  jusf'oe). 

M  1N1ST£R  lELLEMENT  [mi-nis-t^-ri- 
4-l-nmii]  adv.  ministerially. 

MINISTRE  [mi.nis-tr]  n.  m.  1.  |  §  mi- 
nister; 2.  -f  minister;  servant;  3.  (of 
protesfants)  minister  ;  clergyman  ;  ^ 
pa)'Son. 

Premier  — .  premier;  ^  prime  mi- 
nister. —  (^kiAt,  minister  of  state ;  — 
sans  portefeuille,  minister  icithout  a  de- 
partment. President  du  conseil  des  — s, 
X.pre.ndent  of  the  council ;  2.  (in  France) 
premier ;  prime  minister.  De  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  ministerud. 

MINIUM  [mi-ni-om]  n.  m.  (min  )  mi- 
nium ;  red  lead. 

MINOIS  [mi-noa]  n.  m.  pretty  face. 

MINON  [mi-non]  n.  m.  puss  (cat). 

MINORATI-F,  VE  [mi-no-ra-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(med.)  sedative. 

MINORATIF  [mi-no-ra-tif]  n.  m.  (med.) 
sedative. 

MINORITY  [mi-no-ri-t6]  n.  f.  1.  mi- 
nority: 2.  minority ;  nonage;  3.  (law) 
minority  ;  infancy;  4.  {fio\.)  minority 
(of  sovereigns). 

Faible,  petite  — ,  small  minority  ; 
forte,  grande  — ,  large  =.  En  — ,  in 
a  ^. 

MINORQUIN,  E  [mi-niSr-kin,  i-ii]  adj. 
of  Minorca. 

MINORQUIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  na- 
tive of  Minorca. 

MINOT  [mi-no]  n.  m.  1.  +(meas.)  "mt- 
noV"  (39  litres) ;  2.  (nav.)  bumkin. 

Manger  un  —  de  sel  ensemble  §,  to  eat 
a  peck  of  salt  together  (to  be  long  to- 
gether). 

MINOTAURE  [mi-no-i6-r]  p.  n.  m. 
Minotaur. 

MINUIT  [rni-nui]  n.  m.  1.  midnight; 

2.  twelve  o'clock  at  night.;  twelve  o'clock; 
twelve. 

En  plein  — ,  in  Uie  middle  of  the 
nipht. 

MINUSCULE  [mi-nu..ku-l]  adj.  (of  let- 
ters) small  (not  capital). 

MINUSCULE,  n.  f.  (print)  small  ca- 
pitid. 

MINUTE  [mi.nu-t]  n.  f.  \.\minute  (of 
time);  2.  §  minute  (small  space  of  time); 
moment;  instant;  3.  small  character 
(writing);  4.  rough  draught,  copy; 
draught;  5.  (arch.)  minute;  6.  (astr.) 
minute ;  7.  (geom.)  minute. 

llominc  a  la  — ,  purictual  man  ;  roue 
de8  — s,  (liorol.)  minule-wheel.  A  clnujue 
— ,  1.  every  minute;  2.  minutely ;  a  la 
— ,  1.  to  a  moment;  to  the  minute;  2. 
(pcrs.)  punctiud ;  de  chaque  — ,  toutes 
les  — s,  every  minute,  moment ;  moment- 
arily. Faire  la  —  de,  1.  to  make  a 
rough  draught  of;  2.  to  take  mi- 
nutes of. 

MINUTER  [mi-nu-u]  7.  a.  1.  to  make 
a  rough  draught,  copi   of;  2.  to  mi- 


nute ;  to  minute  down;  Z.%to  contetA. 
plate;  to  project. 

MINUTERIE  [mi-nu-l-ri]  P.  £  (lion  L) 
minute  wloeel-work  ;  mimite-wheels. 

Roue  de  — ,  minute-wheel. 

MINUTIE  [mi-nu-ii]  n.  £  1.  tr\^ ; 
trifling  matter;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  mi/nutiit. 

MIN  UTIEUSEMENT  [mi-nn.«*i.i 
man]  adv.  minutely. 

MINUTIEU-X,  SE  [mi  nu-ned,  t«  nj 
adj.  1.  minute;  2.  circumstantial. 

Non,  pen  — ,  uncircumstantial.  D6 
tails  — ,  1.  minute,  circumstantial  d» 
tails;  minutiee;  2.  minuteness;  natnit 
minutieuse,  minuteness  ;  particularity's 
minutieuses,  minuticB. 

*IIOCHE  [mio-.h]  n.  m.  £  ^T"  Iral 
(little  child). 

MI-PARTI,  E  [mi-par-ti]  ac^.  1. 1  of  two 
equal  but  different  parts;  2.  (  of  two 
equal  parts  ;  3.  §  equally  divided. 


MIQUELET  [mi-k-li]  n.  m.  1. 1  Mique- 
tet  (Spanish  bandit);  2.  Miquelet  (parti- 
san soldier  of  the  North  of  Spain). 

MIQUELOT  [mi-k-lo]  n.  m.  +  pil- 
grim to  a  church  dedicated  tc  Saint 
Michael. 

Faire  le  —  ^W",  to  put  on  a  sancti- 
fied, sanctimonious  look. 

MIRABELLE  [mi-ra-be-1]  D.  £  (bot) 
mirabelle. 

MIRACLE  [mi-ra  kl]  n.  m.  I.  J  miracle; 
2.  §  (de,  to ;  que  [subj.])  miracle ;  won- 
der ;  3.  §  miracle. 

2.  C'est  iin  —  qu'il  n'flit  raa  ^t6  tn6  dans  celta 
biitaille,  ii  u  a  miracle  llial  he  mat  nutki'ledin  that 
bait  e.  3.  Un  ~-  de  beaut*;,  de  Part,  a  miracle  of 
btaulf/,  of  art. 

Faiseur  de  — s,  miracle-monger.  A 
— ,  miraculously,  wonderfuUy  treil ;  to 
admiration ;  par  — ,  by  :=;  by  a  =:. 
Crier  —  §,  to  cry  wonder ;  crier  an  — ,  it 
declare  it. is  a  ■=  ;  faire  un  — ,  to  j>et- 
form,  to  do  a  ^^•,  faire  des  — a,  1.  (  $  tg 
perform,  to  do  =s  ;  2.  §  to  do  wondert 
operer  un  —  B,  to  work  a  =.  Ce!«  H 
pent  sans  — ,  that  requires,  needs  no  ::^  ; 
that  is  no  great  wonder. 

MIRACULEUSEMENT  [  mi-ra  kn- 
leu-z-man]  adv.  1.  i  §  miraculously  ;  2.  | 
wonderfulUi ;  marvellously. 

MIRACULEU-X,  SE  [mi-ra-ku-lea,  eu-.] 

adj.  1.  II  §  miraculous ;  2.  §  wonderful , 
marvellous. 

Non  — ,  unmiraculous.  Caractere — , 
nature  miraculeuse,  miractUousness. 

MIRAGE  [mi-ra-j]  n.  m.  mirage ; 
looming. 

MIRAUDER  [mi-r6-d«]  v.  a.  t  to  con- 
template ;  to  gaze  at. 

MIRE  [mi-r]  n.  £  1.  (artil.)aim;  sight; 
2. 1!  aim. 

Point  de  — ,  1.  aim  ;  object  of  aim  ; 
hut;  2.  §  aim;  object;  end  in  vieio. 
Marquer  le  point  de  — ,  (artil.)  to  dispart ; 
prendre  sa  — ,  son  point  de  — ,  to  tak* 
sight. 

MIRfi,  E  [mi-r«]  adj.  (bunt)  (of  boars) 
who.'ie  tu.sks  ai-e  bent  inwards. 

MIRER  [mi-ri]  v.  a.  1.  !  to  aim;  to 
take  aim  at;  2.  §  to  aim  at ;  to  have  in 
view ;  3.  to  hold  up  (eggs)  to  the  light. 

Se  mireu,  pr.  v.  1.  II  to  look  at  o.'s  self 
in  a,  t/ie  glass;  **  to  glass  o.'s  self;  2.  { 
to  admire  o.'s  self 

MIRIFIQUE  [mi-ri-fi-k]  adj.  ^  (jest) 
u-onderful;  marvellous;  superb;  ad' 
miralile. 

MIRLIFLORE  [mir-li-flo-r]  n  m.  cent- 
comb  ;  beau ;  fop. 

MIRLIROf,  n.  m.  V.  Mklilot. 

MIRLITON  [mir-li-i6n]  n.  m.  r««3 
pipe. 

MIRMIDON  [mir.mi-d6n]  n.  m.  1.  (Ijlst) 
Mi/rmidon;  2.  (b.  s.) pygmy  (shoit  per 
son) ;  shrimp ;  3.  §  pijgmy  (jieieon  c# 
great  pretension  and  lit'.le  merit). 

MIROIR  [mi-rour]  n.  111.  1.  mirror;  & 
l  looking-glass ;  glass;  8.  §  mirror; 
glass ;  4.  (opt)  mirror  ;  speculum. 

—  ardent,   (opt.)   burning   mirror ; 

—  plan,  plane  =:.  —  d"octant,  (nav.l 
horizon-glass  ;  —  Ju  tomps,  ( bot ) 
(species)  pimpernel  ;  pimjdnel  ;  j>imi- 
pinella  :  —  de  toilette,  dressing- glass; 

—  de  Venus,  (bot )  looking- glfis*.  Gliw* 


MIS 


MIT 


MOB 


OKJoute;  ««jeu;  ««;jeiinc;  ewpcur;  iln\mn;  In  pin;  on.  bon ;  i/?ibrun;  *llliq. ;  *gn  liq. 


'le  — ,  =-^ra*v ;  looking-gUisn.  A  — ,  (of 
horses)  dappled ;  au  — .  1.  with  a  = ; 
2.  in  tite  —  ;  3.  (of  i'i,'gs) //•»«(/. 

MIROITfi,  E  [nii.roH-te]  adj.  (ofliorses) 
iappled. 

MIKOITEMENT  [mi-roft-t-man]  n.  m. 
jliiter ;  gliUefing. 

MIBOITERIE  [mi-roa-t-ri]  n.  f  mirror 
h'ade ;  looHng-glaaa  trade,  business. 

MIROITIEH  [lui-roa-tid]  n.  m.  looking- 
jjft**  imtker. 

MIEOTON  [mi-F«-i5n]  n.  m.  (culin.) 
'  wAroton"  (beef). 

M  »,  abbreviation  of  Marquis. 

Mis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Mettre, 

Mis,  e,  pa.  p. 

MioAINK  [mi  le-n]  n.  f  (nav.)  l./ore; 
t  /ore-sail. 

Hunc  de  — ,  fore-top ;  mat  de  — ,  =- 
mast;  verguc  do — ,-=-yard;  voile  de 
— ,  =:-saii. 

MISANTHROPE  [mi-ian-tro-p]  n.  ni. 
misanthrope  ;  misanthropist  ;  /utter 
qf  mankind;  man-hater. 

MISANTimOPK,  acg.  misanthro- 
pic; misanthropical. 

MISANTIIKOl'IE  [mi-zan-tro-pi]  n.  f. 
misanthropy. 

MISANTilUOPIQUE  [mi-ian-tro-pi-k] 
ftdj.  (tb.)  misanthropic ;  inisanthro- 
pical. 

MISCELLAN:6ES  [mi-8M-i«-n«]  n.  f. 
^1.)  misoellanj/. 

Auteur  de  — ,  niiscellanurian.  De 
— ,  jnvscellunarian. 

MISCII5ILIT6  [mis.i-bili-td]  n.  f. 
(did.)  misciliiliti/. 

MISCIBLE  [n'.is  si-bi]  adj.  (did.)  J  mis- 
s4ble  (tbat  can  ne  mi.xed). 

MISE  [mi-z]  II.  f.  1.  putting;  2. 
pUteing ;  8.  laying;  4.  setting;  5. 
dress  (manner  of  dressing);  6.  (at  auc- 
tions) bid;  bidding ;  7.  (of  coin)  cir- 
culation; 8.  (com.)  capital;  share  of 
oajnial;  9.  (pUij')  stake. 

—  s:>3iale,  (cviui.)  capital;  share  of 
iapital.  —  li;rs,  outlai/;  —  en  accu- 
i»ti3u,  on  i>«gc.  etc.  ( P'.  Accusation, 
I'luZ,  iSic.) ;  —  de  fonds,  outlay,  fitrc 
It  — ,  I.  (pers.)  to  be  presentable ;  2. 
Hi.)  to  be  admissVile ;  3.  (tli.)  to  be 
Jil^hionable,  in  fashion ;  4.  (of  coin)  to 
he  surrent,  in  circulation. 

MtsE,  abbreviation  of  Marquise. 
MIS:6KABLE     [  mi-ii-ra-bl  ]     adj.     1. 
wretched  ;    miserable  ;     2.    wicked  ; 
worthless  ;  3.  icretched  (very  bad) ;  ini- 
terable;  worVdess. 

£tat,  nature  — ,  1.  wretchedness ;  mi- 
Berableness ;  2.  ^dckedness ;  uort/dess- 
ness. 

MISERABLE,  n.  ra.  f.  1.  — s,  (pi.) 
.niserable  {\in\\a\>vy)  \  loretcfied;  2.  (b. 
s.)  wretch ;  mi.Herable,  wicked  wretch,. 

MlSilRABLEMENT  [mi-z«-rtt-bl«-man] 

adv.  1.  wretcliedly  ;  m^Merably ;  2. 
wickedly;  wortfUessly ;  3.  wretchedly 
(very  badly) ;  ini-serabli/ ;  tcortlUessly. 
MISfeRE  [mi-zJ-r]  n.'  f.  1.  wretched- 
ness; misery;  2.  misery;  caUnnity ; 
f}.  poverty  (extreme) ;  destitution  ; 
want;  4.  nothingness ;  5.  pain;  dif- 
ficulty; plague;  6.  trifle;  mere  no- 
thing. 

Collier  de — ,yoke;  drudgery.  Dans 
la  — ,{V.  senses)  de.<ititute;  ^  poverty- 
ftruck ;  wretched.  Olianter  — ,  to  plead 
poverty ;  se  faclier  pour  une  — ,  to  get 
angry  about  a  trifle,  about  nothing; 
ftflir  par  tonibor  dans  la  — ,  to  come  to 
poverty,  nothing;  prendre  le  collier  de 
•  -,to  make  o.'s  self  a  drudge;  repren- 
Ire  le  collier  de  — ,  to  resume  o.'s 
Irndgen/. 

MlSiR:feR:fc  [mi-z«-r«-r«]  n.  m.  1. 
'lioia.  cath.  lit.)  miserere  (5Ct!i  psalm); 
il.  ^  (med.)  iliac  passion;  miserere 
niei. 

C'jllqno  de  — ,  (mcd.)  iliac  passion ; 
riiserere  mei. 

MIS6RIC0RDE  [mi-i«-ri  k6i--d]  n.  f.  1. 
(pour,  ENVEiw,  on)  mercy;  clemency ; 
\.  nitrfcy  ;  pity ;  compassion ;  chari- 
!y  ;  a  mercy ;  forgiveness ;  pardon ; 
a  mercy ;  discretion  ;  5.  miserere 
(bracket  ofthe  seat*  of  stalls  in  churclies); 
I.  +  mercy  (daggei  used  in  single  com- 
tai). 


— !  mercy  I  ■=.  on  me!  bless  me  I 
Avec  — ,  (  F.  senses)  mercifully;  sans 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  merciless ;  pitiless ;  2. 
m,ercV,essly ;  pitilessly.  S'ahandonner 
se  remettre  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  throw  o  "i 
self  upon  a.  o.'s  = ;  crier  — ,  to  call  for 
= ;  otre  a  la  —  <le  q.  u.,  to  be,  to  lie  at  a. 
o.'s  =,  discretion  ;  faire  — ,  u.ser  de  — , 
to  show  =L.  Que  Dieu  lui  fasso  — !  1. 
God  be  merciful  to  him,  her !  God 
have  mercy  upon  him,  her  !  2.  (of  the 
dead)  God  re.si  his,  her  soul. 

MISfiRICORDIEUSEMENT  [mi-i«- 
ri-kar-ai-eu-i-mSn]  adv.  mercifulli/. 

MISfeRICORDIEU-X,  SE  [mi-i^ri- 
k«r-di-«u,  eii-i]  adj.  1.  merciful;  cle- 
Tuent;  2.  merciful;  pitiful;  compas- 
sionate ;  3.  merciftU ;  forgiving. 

MissE,  subj.  iinperf.  Ist  sing,  of  Mf.t- 
TBi:. 

MISSEL  [mi-aJi]  n.  m.  1.  missal;  2. 
mass-book. 

MISSION  [mi-8i-on]  n.  {.  1.  (pouB,  for; 
pour,  to;  for  [pros,  p.])  autlwrity ;  2. 
mission  ;  3.  (Rom.  cath.  rcl.)  mission. 

Peres  de  la  — ,  missionary  father. 
De  la  — ,  des  — s,  missionary ;  en  — ,  on 
a  mission.  Envoyer  en  — ,  to  send  on 
a  m  ission  ;  to  commission ;  faire  la  — , 
to  preach  auring  a  mission;  remplir 
une  — ,  to  perform  a  mission. 

MISSIONNAIRE  [mi-sio-ui-r]  n.  m. 
missionary. 

Des  — s,  missionan/. 

MISSIVE  [mi-si-v]  adj.  f.  missive. 

Lettre  — ,  letter  = ;  7T.iss>^>^e. 

MISSIVE,  n.  £  missive. 

MISTIGRI  [mis-ti-gri]  n.  ni.  (certain 
games  of  cards)  pam. 

MISTRAL  [rni«-trai]  n.  m.  maestral 
(North-west  wind  in  the  Mediterranean). 

MiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  Mettre. 

Mix.  sub),  iniperf  -Sd  sing. 

MITAINE  [rni-ti-n]  n.  f.'mitten. 

Des  — s  A  quatre  pouces  §.  a  chip  in 
porridge  (remedy  that  neither  helps 
nor  injures;  u.seless  expedient). 

MITE  [mi-i]  n.  f  (cnt.)  mite;  tick. 

Convert,  reinpli  de  — s,  qui  a  des  — 8, 
mitii. 

MITELLE  [mi-tJ-1]  n.  f.  vbot)  mitella. 

MITIIRIDATE  [mi-tri-da-t]  n.  m.  t 
(jiharm.)  mithridate. 

Vendeur  de  — ,  1.  quack ;  2.  bragga- 
docio ;  braggart. 

MITHRIDATIQUE  [  mi-tri-da-ti-k  ] 
adj.  (anc.  hist.)  Mitliridatio. 

MITIGATION  [mi-ti-ga-»iGn]  n.  f.  mi- 
tigation. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  mitigable  ;  non 
susceptible  de  — ,  unmitigable. 

MITIGER  [mi-ti-j6]  V.  a.  1.  to  mitigate 
(soften  in  harshness,  severity);  to  tem- 
per ;  2.  to  mitigate  (render  less  abso- 
lute) ;  to  qualify. 

I.  —  niie  peine,  io  mitigate  a  pe^a'Vj.  9.  —  line 
assertii  K,  to  mitigate,  t'l  qualify  an  a8>terti  n. 

Pour  — ,  1.  in  m,itigation  of;  2.  in 
extenuation  of.  Qu'on  pent  — ,  miti- 
gable ;  qu'on  ne  peut  — ,  unmitigable. 

MiTiGE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Mitioer. 

Non — ,  unmitigated. 

MITON  [mi-ton]  n.  m.  mitten  (wo- 
man's). 

De  I'onguent  —  mitaine  §.  a  chip  in 
porridge  (remedy  that  neither  helps 
nor  injures :  useless  expedient). 

MitONNER  [mi-to-n«]  V.  n.  (culin.)  to 
simmer. 

MITONNER,  T  a  §  I.  to  nurse  (a. 
o.)  tip  ;  to  coddle ;  2.  to  humor  (a.  o.) ; 
3.  to  coddle  (a.  th.) ;  4.  §  to  prepare  by 
degrees ;  to  contrive. 

Se  mitokner,  pr.  v.  1.  \  (culin.)  to 
simmer ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  nurse  o.'s  self 
up ;  to  coddle  o.'s  self. 

MITOYEN,  NE  [mi-toaiin,  4-n]  acl,).  1. 
X  middle ;  2.  §  middle ;  intermediate  ; 
3.  party  (belonging  in  common  to  seve- 
ral persons). 

Cloison  — ne,  partition  between 
rooms.  Prendre  un  parti  — ,  to  steer,  to 
take  a  middle  course. 

MITO'^'ENNET:^  [mi-tea-ii-n-t«]  n.  f. 
(law)  (of  a  bridge,  wall,  well,  &c.)  party 
properti/  ;  parti/  right. 

MITRAILLADE     [mi-tra-ia-d*]     n.     f. 

firing  grave-shot;  canister-shot. 


•  MITRAILLE  [mi-tm-i*]  n.  f  1.  T  ola 
iron ;  2.  small  coin ;  3.  J  volley ;  4 
(artil.)  grape-shot ;  canister-shot;  & 
(nav.)  langrage  ;  langrel. 

I       *2.  11  ne  ni'a  p.iy6  qii'en  — ,  he  kai  paid  me  if, 

I  II' lki;i</ hut  hUuiU  (tu'uu  a.  C'elait  nne  —  de  verb«l 

aai.s  SMJcIs,  U  was  a  volley  nf  verbs  ti-.thout  luhjfctt. 

Charge  a  — ,  de  — ,  1.  (artil.)  case- 
shot;  canister-alwt ;  2.  (nav.)  tariff  rage- 
s/iot.  Charger  a  — ,  1.  to  load  tcith 
grape,  canister-sliot ;  2.  (nav.)  to  load 
I  vAth  langrage-shot;  tire?  a — ,  1.  toflri 
grape,  canister-sliot ;  2.  to  fire  Ian 
grage-shot. 
\      MITRAILLER  [mi-trA-i^*]  v.  b    ^ai 

til.)  to  fire  grapie,  canister-shot. 
I      MITRAILLER,  v.  a.   (artil.)   to  fin 
i  grape,  canister-shot  on. 
I      MITRAL,  E  [mi-tral]  adj.  (anat.)  mi- 
I  tral. 

!  MITRE  [mi-t  n.  *  1.  mitre;  2.  (of 
j  chimneys)  chlm,iey-'^  ot  (m  the  shape  of 
!a  mitre);  8.   (arch.)  mitre;   4   (tech.) 

mitre. 
I      La  —  en  tote,  o.V  mitre  on  o.'s  head. 

Orner  d"une  — ,  io  mitre. 
i      MITR6,  E  [mi-trs]  adj.  mitred. 

MITRON  [mi-tron]  n.  m.  baker's  man. 

MIURE  [mi-u-r]  adj.  (med.)  (of  the 
pulse)  1.  irregular;  unequal;  2.  very 
feeble. 

MIXTE  [u.ika-tl  adj.  1.  II  §  mixed  ; 
m.ixt;  2.  (bot)  (ofouds)  common. 

Corps  — ,  mixed  body.  D"une  ma- 
niere  — ,  mixedly. 

MIXTE,  n.  m."  (did.)  mixed  body. 

MIXTILIGNK  [  mikB-ti-li-gn*  ]  adj. 
(geom.)  mixtilineal ;  mixtilineai: 

MIXTION  [mikation]  n.  f.  (phann.) 
mixtion ;  mixture. 

MIXTIONNER  [mik.-tio-nf]  v.  a.  1.  (b. 
3.)  to  mix ;  2.  (pharm.)  to  mix. 

MIXTURE  [miksta-r]  n.  f  (pharni.) 
mixture. 

Mllk,  abbreviation  of  MADEMOiSELLit 

MM.,  abbreviation  of  Messieurs. 

Mmk,  abbreviation  of  Madame. 

MN^MONIQUE  [  mn^-mo-ri-k  ]  a(fl 
mnemonic. 

MNI!:M0NIQUE,  n.  t  mnemonics. 

MNfiMOTEClINIE  [mud-mo  h,k-ill  n. 
C  mnemonics. 

MOABITE  [mo-a-bi-t]  adj.  &  [■.  n.  m.  t 
(Script  hist)  Moabite. 

Mobile  [mo-bll]  &C^.  l.  l  movable; 
unfixed;  2.  §  unfixed;  variable;  in- 
constant ;  unsteady ;  unsettled ;  3.  (of 
holidays)  variable ;  movable ;  4.  (of 
lands)  unfixed ;  5.  (print)  movable. 

D'une  maniero  — ,  movably.  £tro  — , 
(K  senses)  (vet)  to  have  tJie  staggers; 
rendre  — ,  1.  II  to  render,  to  make  mov- 
able ;  2.  %  to  unfix. 

MOBILE,  n.  m.  I.  J  body  moved;  2.  | 
mover;  moving  poicer ;  -3.  §  motive; 
spring ;  cause ;  originator  ;  4.  (pers.) 
"  garde  mobile  "  (man)  ;  5.  (mech.) 
7nover. 

Premier  — ,  1.  prims,  first  mover-; 
"primum  mobile;'"  2.  Qwrs.)  (b.  s.) 
leader  ;  head ;  chief. 

MOBILE,  n.  f.  '^  garde  mobile"  fnody 
of  guards). 

MOBILIAIRE  [mo-bi-ii  i-r]  adj.  (law) 
1.  personal;  2.  of  personal  property. 

MOBILI-EE,  feRE  [mo-bi-lid,  e-r]  adj. 
(law)  1.  personal;  2.  of  personal  pro- 
perty. 

Biens,  effets  — s,  (law)  personal 
estate;  personal  c/utttels ;  hjritier  — , 
heir  of  personal  property ;  su'.-cession 
mobiliere,  inlieritunce  of  personal  pro- 
perty. 

MOBILIER  [mo-bi-n-d]  n.  m.  \.  furni- 
ture; stock  of  furniture ;  2.  (agr.j  stOLk. 

—  industriel,  (law)  implementt.  utt  'f- 
sils  of  trade  ;  —  inort,  (rur.  coon.)  de  id 
stock ;  —  vif,  (rur.  econ.)  lite  stock. 

MOBILISATION  [mo-bi-i;  .A-.ion]  n.  £ 
i.  {fin.)  liberation  (of  camtal);  2.  (law) 
giving  by  agreement  the  quality  of 
personal  property  (to  real  pro]  erty) ; 
3.  (mil.)  '■^tjiohjitiation.''' 

MOBILISER  [mo-bi-li-id]  V.  a.  1.  (fin.) 
to  liberate  (a  capital) ;  2.  (law)  to  givt 
by  agreement  the  quality  of  personal 
property  (to  real  property);  3.  (mil.) 
"  to  mobilise  "  (render  soldiers  liablo  V 


MOD 


MOE 


MOI 


a  Tjal ;  a  male ;  e  fee ;  i  feve ;  s  fete ;  ^ je ;  i\\\  J  ile ;  o  mol ;  o  mole ;  b  mort ;  u  sue ;  ii  sure ;  ov,  jour ; 


be  sent  on  serrice  out  of  a  certain 
lown>. 

MOBILITY  [mo-bi-li-t«]  n.  f.  1.  (tl;<l.) 
mobility;  2.  §  incon«ta7icy ;  imjia-ed- 
}vess ;  variableness ;  unsteadiness;  w/i- 

MODAI.rrt  [modality]  n.  £  (did.) 
Ktodaliii/. 

MODE  fiio-d]  n.  f  1.  mode ;  fashion  ; 
Vff'.te;  2. /ui/iion;  manner;  ^  way; 
4.-8,  (pi.)  77.iUinery. 

—  antique,  surannee,  antiquated 
/jshion.  Asscrvissement,  soumission  a 
W  — ,  fnreur  pour  la  — ,  modishness; 
fi'mme,  lioinme,  gens  a  la  — ,  mail, 
waman  people  of  =^\  inditfurence  pour 
ta  — ,  ur^fankionableness ;  inarcliand  de 
— ,  man^miUiner ;  marcliande  de  — s, 
mminer.  Contraire  a  la  — ,  (tli.)  un- 
fashionable ;  a  la  — ,  1.  fashionable ; 
in  =,  in  vogue;  2.  fashionably  ;  fort  a 
la  — ,  very  fashionabU ;  mxich  in  =  ; 
contre  la  — ,  contrairemont  a  la  — ,  1. 
unfashionable  ;  2.  unfiishionahly  ;  de 
— ,  i«.  = ;  L  oi-s,  passe  <le  — ,  out  of  =z. 
fitre  a  la  — ,  to  be  in  =,  ro(/ue ;  etre  fort 
a  la  — ,  (pcrs.)  to  be  much  sought  after; 
^  to  be  in  great  demand  ;  n"etre  pas  a 
la  — ,  to  be  unfashionable,  out  of  = ; 
nX'tre  pas  de  — ,  etre  pa.sse  de  — ,  (th.) 
to  be  out  of  :=;  to  be  out ;  fairc  a  sa  — , 
to  have  o.'s  way,  o.^s  own  icay ;  inettre 
ft  la — ,  to  bring  into  =;,  vogue;  ^  to 
bring  in,  up;  passer  de  — ,  to  get,  to 
gro7c  out  of=: ;  rester  de  — ,  to  continue 
in  = ;  venir  ii  la  — ,  to  corns  into  = ;  *[ 
to  come  in  ;  vivre  a  sa  — ,  to  live  in  o.'s 
men  way,  according  to  o.''s  otcn  fancy. 
Qui  n'est  pas  a  la  — ,  (pers.)  unfashioti- 
abU  ;  qui  n'est  pas  de  — ,  (tli.)  unfash  ion- 
able. 

MODK,  n.  ni.  1.  mode  (form,  method) ; 
2.  (i:rani.)  mode;  mood ;  3.  (log.)  mode; 
n.obd ;  4.  (nuis.)  mode;  mood;  5. 
(pliilos.)  mode. 

MDDKLAGE  'mcJ-In-j]  n.  in.  model- 

M(  DKLK  [iro.dJ.-l]  n.  m.  1.  |l  §  model; 
t  I  J  pattern;  8.  (of  writing)  slip. 

—  parfait,  1.  perfect  =;  2.  §  para- 
f  *i.  Conlbrine  au  — ,  (  V.  senses)  ac- 
Ording.  agreeably  to  pattern.  Fair(! 
'b  inotier  de  — ,  (paint,  sculp.)  to  serve 
.iti  a  model;  i)reii(lre  pour  — ,  1.  3  §  to 
tiik'efor  a  =:;  2.  1  §  to  model;  servir  de 
— ,  ti)  serve  an  a  model,  pattern. 

MODELli:  [ino-d-I«]  n.  m.  (paint, 
sculp.)  model  (imitation  of  forms). 

MODELER  [mo-d-I«]  V.  a.  1.  (arts)  to 
model;  2.  §  (sue,  by)  to  model;  to 
shape. 

Se  modeler,  pr.  v.  (sur,  . . .)  to  take 
for  o.'s  model. 

MOOELEUli  [mo-d-leur]  n.  m.  (arts) 
modeller. 

.MOD^NAIS,  E  [nio-d4-n4,  i]  adj.  &  p. 
n.  ni.  f., 

MODJfcNOIS,  E  [mo-d«.noa,  i]  adj.  of 
Modena. 

MODftNOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  na- 
tive of  Modena. 

M01)TtRA-TEUR[n.o-d6.m-teur]  n   m., 

TRICE  [tri-.]  n.  C  1.  moderator;  2.  * 
governor. 

Konctions  do  — ,  moderatorship. 

MOI)l!:RATrON  [mo-d4-ra-.ion]  n.  £  1. 
moderation;  2.  diminution;  3.  m.iti- 
^■ition. 

A  voc  — ,  1.  moderately ;  in  modern- 
Uov.;  2.  considerately.  Ne  pas  .sortir 
Ji's  b.irncs  de  la  — ,  1.  to  confine  o.'s 
^tlfiriihin  tlve  bounds  of  moderation ; 
i  V"  sj'cakinc)  to  speak  within  com- 
I  w». 

WC'D^Rfi,  E  [modi  Tt]  adj.  [  §  mode- 

MOnftRftMKNT  [mo-,U.Tt-min]  adv. 
■i.od,-rati-li/ ;  in  moderation. 

MODfAlEll  rino-d*-r«]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  to 
tixlerate  ;  2.  $  to  diminish  ;  3.  §  to 
mitigate;  4.  §  to  restrain ;  to  cluck. 

iMonicr-E,  k,    pii.  p.    V.  senses  of  Mo- 

DERBK. 

Non  — ,1.1$  nnmoderated ;  2.  §  un- 
diminixh^'d  ;  ;J.  §  unmitigated ;  A.'%  un- 
rettrained ;  utichei'keil. 

OR  MonKRKn.  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  moderate 
J  M  lelf :  2.  §  to  iiiiider-Ue ;  to  become 


moderate;  to  become  more  moderate; 
8.  to  keep  o.'s  tamper. 

MODERNE  [modern]  adj.  modern. 

Forme  — ,  1.  =:.fonn ;  2.  modernisin  ; 
manidre  — ,  1.  =;  manner ;  2.  modern- 
ism. I'ersonne  qui  arrange  a  la  — , 
m,odernizer.  A  la  — ,  in  the  =  style, 
fashion.  Arranger  a  la  — ,  rcndre  — ,  to 
modernize. 

MODERNE,  n.  m.  modern. 

MODERNER  [mo-der-n6]  V.  a.  (arch.) 
to  modernize. 

MODERN  ISER  [mo  dJr-ni-r*]  v.  a.  X  to 
modernize. 

MODERNISTE  [mo-d^r-ni.-t]  n.  m. 
moder-niKt. 

MODESTE  [n.o-dJ.-tJ  adj.  {de,  to)  1. 
modest;  2.  unpretending ;  3.  coy. 

MODESTEMENT  [mo.dJ.8-if-man]  adv. 
1.  modestli/  ;  nith  modesti/ ;  2.  coyli/. 

MODESTIE  [mo-dfe-ti]  n.  f  1.  i%'mo- 
desty  ;  2.  coyness ;  3.  %  modest  speech. 

A  vec  — ,  with  modeMy  ;  modestly. 
Blesser,  clioquer  la  — ,  to  offend  against 
modesty. 

MODIClTft  [mo-di-8i-t^]  n.  f.  l.small- 
ness ;  2.  moderateness. 

MODIFICATI-F,  VE  [mo-difi-ka-tif, 
i-v]  adj.  modifying. 

MOblFlCATIF  [mo-di-fi-ka-tif]  n.  m. 
(gram.)  modificative. 

MODIFICATION  [mo-di-fi-ka-.ion]  n. 
t  1.  modification;  2.  (law)  (of  deeds) 
variance. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  modifiable ;  non 
susceptible  de  — ,  unmodifiable.  Sans 
— ,  unmodified.  Apporter,  faire  une  — 
a,  to  m,ake  a  modification  in ;  to  mo- 
dify ;  faire  des  — s,  to  modify. 

MODIFIER  [mo-di-a-d]  V.  a.  to  mo- 
dify. 

Qu'on  ne  pent  — ,  unmodifiable 

MoDiFiE,  E,  pa.  p.  modified. 

Non  — ,  unmodified. 

Se  modifier,  pr.  v.  to  become,  to  be 
modified. 

MODILLON  [mo-di-ion*]  n.  m.  1. 
(arch.)  modillion;  2.  (arch.)  dentil;  Z. 
(goth.  arch.)  corbel. 

MODIQUE  [ino-di-k]  adj.  moderate 
(in  value). 

Vw  B  mine  — ,  a  moderate  sum. 

MODIQUEMENT  [mo-di-k-man]  adv. 
moderately  (in  value). 

MODISTE  [mo-dis-t]  n.  m.  f.  1.  miUi- 
ner  (woman);  2.  man-millinsr. 

MODULATION  [mo-du-lA-sion]  n.  f.  1. 
modulation;  2.  (mus.)  modulation. 

MODULE  [mo-du-1]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
module;  2.  measure;  3.  (of  medals) 
diamet^er ;  4  (alg.)  modulus. 

MODULER  [mo-du-l«]  V.  a.  1.  to  mo- 
dulate; 2.  (of  birds)  to  icarble. 

MODULER,  V.  n.  1.  (mus.)  to  modu- 
late ;  2.  (of  bii'ds)  to  trarble. 

Chose,  personne  qui  module,  modida- 
tor. 

MOELLE  [moJ-1]  n.  f.  1.  I|  marrow;  2. 
(of  plants)  pith;  3.  §  pith;  marrow : 
quintessence;  4.  (bot)  medulla;  ^ 
pith. 

—  allongee,  (anat)  '■^medulla  oblon- 
gata ;"  —  epiniere,  <le  I'epine,  (anat) 
spinal  marrow.  Courge  a  la  — ,  (bot) 
vegetable  marrow;  os  a  — ,  marrow 
bone.  A  — ,  1.  marrowy ;  2.  pithy; 
jusqu'a  la  — i  1-  I  §  io  '''«  very  w.arrow 
of  tlie  bones ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  ingrain ;  sans 
— ,  I.  marrowless ;  2.  pitldess.  Remplir 
de  — ,  to  marrow ;  sneer  q.  u.  jusqu'a  la 
—  des  OS,  tirer  a  q.  u.  jii.squ'u'la —  des 
OS  §,  to  sV'Ck  the  very  marrow  out  of  a. 
o.'s  hones. 

MOELLEUSEMENT  [moJ-leu-i-min] 
adv.  §  1.  softly  (to  llie  touch);  2.  with 
melloaness  (sofme-ss  to  the  taste (U- ear) ; 
8.  (paint)  iritk  mellowness. 

MOELLKU-X,  SE  [moj.ku,  eu-i]  adj. 

1.  J  marnrwy;  2.  J  (of  plants) />!</ty  ,•  8. 
I  soft  (to  the  touch) ;  4.  §  mellow  (soft  to 
the  taste);  5.  §  melloiv  (soft  to  the  ear); 
soft ;  C.  (paint.)  melloio. 

MOKLLEUX  [moi-leu]  n.  m.  1.  §  7nel- 
lowiiess  (softness);  2.  (paint)  mellow- 
ness. 

Dormer  du  —  A,  1.  §  to  mellmc;  2. 
(l)aint)  to  =:;  prendre  du  — ,  1.  J  to  =  ; 

2.  (i>alnt)  to  =. 


MOELLON  [mo4-l6n]  n.  m.  (m»g.)  1 
asldar ;  2.  shiver. 

—  brut,  nibble  ;  rubble-stone ;  gror 
— ,  asldar ;  —  pique,  hammered  shiver 
Mafonnerie  de  — ,  \.  aslUar-work ;  1 
rubble-work. 

MOEURS  [meur.]  n.  t  (pi.)  1.  nan- 
ners;  morals;  2.  manners  (Liclinft- 
tions,  habits,  customs),  pi. ;  8.  (of  w.;- 
mals)  inclinations ;  habits. 

Bonnes  — ,  good  manners,  morals 
mauvaises  — ,  ill  =.  Sans  — ,  (i«rs  ; 
unprincipled ;  without  morality;  im- 
moral. Avoir  des  — ,  to  have  good  z=, 
morals;  n'avoir  pas  de  — ,  to  be  im- 
moral ;  to  have  bad  morals. 

MOFETTE  [mo  fjt]  n.  f.  1.  dangerout 
exludation  ;  2.  (mining)  damp. 

MOGOL  [mogol]  p.  n.  m.  Jlogul  (chiei 
of  the  Moguls). 

Grand  — ,  Great  =. 

MOGOL,  E  [mo-goll  adj.  Mogul. 

MOGOL,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  Mogul 

MOIIATRA  [mo-tt-tru]  adj.  t  F.  Con- 
trat  — . 

Contrat  —  t,  (law)  usury  effected  by 
selling  for  a  high  price  on  credit  and 
repurchasing  immediately  at  a  Uno 
price  for  ready  money. 

MOI  [moa]  pr.  (personal)  1.  (objective) 
me;  2.  (accusative)  me;  3.  (dative)  to 
me;  me;  4.  (nominative)/;  5.  (expb- 
tive) ... 

I .  A  — ,  de  — ,  avec  — ,  par   — ,  (",  nf,  with,  hi) 

me.     2.  R^eoiiipensez ,  r«(?i2r(^  me  ;  *il  a  ni^con- 

lent^  ses  parents  et  — ,  he  has  diip'eased  hit  pa- 
rents and  me  ;  menez-y ,  take  me  there.  8.  IXui- 

nez cela,  give  tJiat  to  nie  ;  dunnez-le ,  give  it 

me,  to  me ;  donnez-y  —  une  place,  give  me  a  plac4 
there,  in  it.  4.  —  qui  parie,  I  wAo  ipeak  ;  c*eet  — , 
it  is  I ;  VOU9  le  suvfz  atissi  bien  que  — ,  i/uit  knot*  it 
as  well  as  I.  5.  — je  v<.u8  le  dis,  I  tett  tfou  so;  voin 
me  m^pri&ez^  — ,  t/ou  despise  me  ;  menez la  vul- 
ture vite,  (irire  the  carriage  fast. 

A  —  1  help  !  help  !  help  !  de  vocs  a  — , 
between  you  and  me ;  pour  — ,  quact  i 
— ,  for  my  part;  as  to  me. 

[Moi  18  used  for  the  objective  in  general  after 
prep<:8iliou8,  (  V.  Ex.  1).  It  i8  employed  ag  in  s«- 
cusative  when  separated  from  tlie  verb  or  witb  I 
verb  in  llie  imperative  conj.  affirm.  (  V.  Kx.  2)  ;  X  , 
this  case,  if  attended  by  tt,  the  ij  precedes  it  { I .  \ 
and  3).  It  is  used  as  a  dative  when  the  verb  if  iu 
the  imperative  conj.  affirm. ;  if  accompanied  by  /«, 
la,  les,  y,  it  follows  these  words  but  not  other  pro- 
nouns (  V.  Ex.  3).] 

MOI,  n.  m.  1.  self;  2.  (pbilos.)  sd/. 

MOiDORE  [mo-i-do-r]  u.  m.  motdort 
(Portuguese  coin). 

MOIGNON  [moa-gnon*]  n.  m.  I.  (oi 
arms,  legs  amputated)  stump;  2.  (ol 
branches  of  trees  cut  ott^  broken)  stump 

MOINAILLE  [moa-na-i*]  n.  f  (b.  s.) 
monks ;  rnonkish  race ;  race  of  monks. 

MOINDRE  [moin-dr]  adj.  (comparative 
&  sup.  of  Petit,  little.)  (  V.  senses  of 
Petit)  1.  (comparative)  less  ;  2.  (super.) 
least. 


[MolxnRK,  the  s;ii>erl«live,  followed  by  a  rela 
live  pron.MUi,  otlen  lakes  the  subj.] 

MOINE  [moa-n]  n.  tn.  \.  friar  ;  monk; 
2.  (til.)  heaUr;  3.  (print)/W(/r. 

—  bourru,  bugbear ;  —  lai,  lai  monk. 
Conune  un  — ,  friar-like ;  de  — .  friar- 
like, friarly.  EiFrayer  par  le  —  bourru, 
to  bugbear. 

MOINEAU  [moa-n6]  n.  m.  (orn.)  1. 
(genus)  sparrow ;  2.  (species)  house- 
sparrow. 

—  domestique,  franc,  house-sparrow 
—  des  bois,  tree-=. 

MOINEUIE    [moanr!]     n.     f.     (b.    ».) 
monkhood. 
MOI  N  ESSE  fmoa-nJ-i]  n.  f.  i  (jost )  «:•« 
MOINILLON   [mo«-ni-i6u*J  n.  ui.  (b.».) 
petty,  sorry fiiar,  monk. 

MOINS  [moin]  adv.  (comparative  ol 
Peu)  (  V.  senses  of  Pku)  1.  (dk,  ...;  jk  jf, 
to)  less;  2.  wanting;  3.  too' little;  4 
(of  the  hour)  to;  5.  (alg.)  minus. 

1.  —  de  pain,  lew  hrea\i ,  —  pour  alarmer  qu€ 
p  ur  avertir,  \  ts  to  a  arm  'han  to  imrn  ;  tl  est  •- 
nab  le  que  je  lie  le  noyais,  he  is  has  shiful  than  I 
Ih  light  him;  11  nVat  pis  —  habile  que  je  l« 
croyais,  h  ■  is  «  t  less  ski  Jul  than  I  Ih  itght  him.  4. 
II  est  line  Ueure  —  uu  quart,  ii  is  a  t^uaaer  to  ont 
c.'i'ck. 

—  ...  — ,  the  lens  . . .  the  lejis ;  —  . . 
p\ns.  the  less  ..  tlie  more ;  — que  rte;^ 
leas  Hum  nothini :   rieii  — que,  1.   no 


MOI 


MOL 


MON 


o?<jofite;  ettjeu;  eH  jettne;  eSpeur;  An  peon;  ?n.pln;  onbon;  iwbrun;  •Uliq. ;  ♦gn  liq. 


iMnn  lcs8  than;  2.  any  thing  rather 
than;  any  thing  hut.  k.  — ,  1.  II  at,  for 
(««8  ,•  2.  §  for  legs;  a  —  que,  (subj.)  U7i- 
legs ;  d'autant  — ,  so  much  the  less ;  de 

—  en  — ,  less  and  less. 

l^MolNS  prec'-ding  ft  noun  requires  de ;  it  takes 
nt  before  tlie  1  illowing  verb  when  tlie  precedinfr 
»»Tb  is  neither  negative  nor  tnlemgative ;  foilow- 
►S  by  a  relHttv.)  prunimn  it  often  tstces  the  s.ibj.  A 
HilNs  qari  requires  ne  before  the  following  verb.] 

M0IN3,  n.  m.  1.  least;  2.  less;  S.few- 
%.t;   i.  (alg.)  minus;  5.  (print.)  metal 

I'as  le  —  du  monde,  no<  in  the  least ; 
1  not  a  hit,  ichit.  A  —  de,  1.  II  at,  for 
less  thaji ;  2.  §  for  less  than ;  8.  §  U7i- 
Uss;  a  —  que.  1.  {de,  before  an  inf:)  un- 
less; 2.  {que  [subj.]  and  ne  before  a  verb 
not  in  the  inf.)  unless;  au — ,  at  least 
(the  least  possible) ;  at  the  least ;  dans 

—  de,  4)1  less  than  ;  du  — ,  at  least  (how- 
ever) ;  en  —  de,  in  less  than ;  en  —  de 
rien,  in  no  time ;  in  no  Um,e  at  all ;  in 
a  trice.  Le  moins  que  vous  puissiez 
faire  c'est  de  . . .,  the  least  you  can  do 
lata ... 


TAn  MOINS  in  aOirm.  phrases  admits  the 
Uve  after  the  verb.] 

MOIRAGE  [moa-ra-j]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
uiatering. 

MOIRE  [moa-r]  n.  f.  (a.  &  m.)  team; 
moire;  watering. 

Ondes  de  — ,  tcave. 

M0II16  [moa-ri]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.)  1. 
uiatering ;  2.  watered  .... 

—  inotallique,  crystallized  tin-plate ; 
moire  metaUiqne.  —  de  . . .,  watered 
,..;  —  de  soie,  toatered  silk. 

MOIRER  [moa-r«]  v.  a.  (a.  &  m.)  to 
water  (te.vtile  fabrics). 

MoiRK,  E,  pa.  p.  (a.  &  tn.)  watered. 

Non  — ,  unwatered. 

MOIS  [moa]  n.  in.  1.  month ;  2.  months 
pay ;  3.  month' y  allowance ;  4.(physiol.) 
Qourse. 

Six  — ,  six  montfis,  pi. ;  haJf  year, 
Ang. ;  half  a  year,  sing. ;  —  solaire,  1. 
eaiendar  =;  2.  (a.str.)  solar  =;  tons 
lett  — ,  every  = ;  trois  — ,  three  =:s,  pi. ; 
a  quarter,  sing. ;  a  quarter  of  a  year, 
«kg.  Du  — ,  hy  the  = ;  dans  un  — ,  in 
a  ■—;  this  day  a  =;  de  tous  les  — , 
monthly ;  du  —  dernier,  1.  of  last  =; 
2.  ultimo ;  xdt.  II  y  a  aujourd"hui  un  — , 
this  day  a  =. 

MOISE  [moat]  n.  f.  1.  (carp.)  couple; 
8.  (mach.)  hrace. 

MOISER  [moa-i6]  V.  a.  (carp.)  to  hridge 
over. 

MOISI,  E  [moa-zi]  ad.].  1.  mouldy ; 
m,tMty ;  2.  (of  liquids)  motliery. 

Devenir  — ,  1.  to  become,  to  get  ■=. ; 
2.  to  miist ;  rendre  — ,  1.  to  render,  to 
make  =;  2.  to  ?nust. 

MOISI,  n.  m.  1.  m,ouldiness ;  iiAisti- 
n^s;  2.  (of  liquids)  mother. 

Sentir  le  — ,  to  smell  mouldy,  musty. 

MOISIR  [moa-zir]  V.  a.  1.  to  mould ;  to 
render,  to  make  mouldy,  musty ;  to 
must ;  2.  to  make  (liquids  mothery). 

8e  MoisiR,  pr.  V.  1.  to  mould ;  to  must ; 
to  he<;ome,  ^  to  get,  ^  to  grow  mouldy, 
musty ;  2.  (of  liquids)  to  mother. 

MOISIR,  V.  n.   F.  Sk  .moisir. 

Faire  — ,   T.  Moisir,  v.  a 

MOISISSURE,  [moa-ii-«d-r]  n.  f.  1. 
mmddiness ;  niustiness  ;  2.  (of  liquids) 
mother. 

MOISSINE  [moa-si-n]  n.t.vine-h ranch 
with  the  grapes  hanging. 

MOISSON  [moa-.6n]  n.  f.  1.  [  harvest  (of 
♦  )m  and  other  grain);  2.  §  harvest;  3. 
harvest-ti7ne;  reaping -tiine. 

Chant  de  la  — ,  harvest-home ;  fSte  de 
b  — ^1  temps  de  la  — ,  =^-ho7ne ;  reine  de 
Uk  — ,  =-queen.  Faire,  recolter  la  — ,  to 
reap  tr^  = ;  to  reap. 

M0I3S0NNER  [moa-8o-n«]  V.  a.  1.  II  to 
reap ;  2.  1|  to  harvest ;  to  scythe  ;  3.  §  to 
reap  ;  to  gather ;  4  §  (b.  s.)  to  cut 
down ;  to  cut  of;  to  mow  down. 

3.  —  des  laiiriers.  to  reap  laure's,  4.  La  guerre 
%  m;its',nni  des  milliers  d'hommcs,  war  kai  cut  off 
ioumnils  ,,f  men. 

MoissoNNfc,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Mois- 

tXNNER. 

Non  — ,  unreaped. 
MOISSONNEU-R    [moa-so  neur]  n.   in., 


SE  [ea-t]  n.  f.  reaper,  xa.  t ;  harvest- 
man,  m. 

Chef  des  — s,  Iiead  := ;  **  harvest- 
lord. 

MOITE  [moa-t]  adj.  1.  moist ;  2.  damp; 
dampish. 

Chose,  pcrsonne  qui  rend  — ,  moisten- 
er.     Rendre  — ,  to  moisten. 

MOITE LIR  [moa-teiir]  n.  f.  1.  moisture ; 
moistness  ;  2.  dam,pness. 

MOITI6  [moa-tid]  n.  £  1.  half;  2.  moie- 
ty ;  3.  helpmate  (wife) ;  other  half. 

La  — ,  1.  tlie  half;  %  =.  in  =;  —  de 
I'un  et  —  de  I'autre,  =:  and  =.  A  — , 
half;  de  — ,by=.;  by  one  =■;  de  la  — , 
hy  orte  = ;  en  deux  — s,  in  halves ;  par 
— ,  hy  halves ;  par  la  — ,  in  halves. 
Crier  a  moi  la  — ,  to  cry  halves;  otre,  se 
niettro  de  —  avec  q.  w.,  to  go  halves 
with  a.  o. 

MOITI6,  adv.  half;  one  half. 

MOKA  [mo-ka]  n.  m.  Mocha,  Turkey 
coffee. 

"MOL,  LE,  V.  Mou. 

MOLAIRE  [mo-lJ-r]  adj.  m^lar. 

Dent — ,=z tooth;  molar;  mill-tooth; 
jaro-tooth. 

MOLAIRE,  n.  f.  molar  ;  molar  tooth  ; 
mill-tooth ;  jaw-tooth. 

MOLDAVE  [nio!-da-v]  adj.  Molda- 
vian. 

MOLDAVE,  p.  n.  m.  f.  Moldavian. 

M6LE  [m6-i]  a  f.  1.  (ich.)  sun-fish; 
2.  (med.)  mole. 

MOLE,  n.  m.  mole;  jetty-head. 

MOLlfeCULAIRE  [mo-l«-ku-U-r]  adj. 
molecular. 

M0L:6CULE  [mo-lfi-ku-i]  n.  f.  mole- 
cule ;  particle. 

—  intt'grante,  (chem.)  integral  parti- 
cle. 

MOLfONE  [mo-U-n]  n.  f.  (bot)  muZlen  ; 
^  lady's  for -glove  ;  ^  sliepherd's  club. 

—  officinale,  =. 

MOLESTER  [mo-iJs-ti]  v.  a.  to  molest; 
to  trouble ;  to  annoy. 

Pcrsonne  qui  moleste,  molester;  an- 
nnyer. 

Moleste,  b,  pa.  p.  molested;  trou- 
bled; annoyed. 

Non  — ,  sans  etro  — ,  unmolested  ;  un- 
troubled;  u,nannoyed. 

MOLETTE  [mo-14-t]  n.  f.  1.  grind- 
stone (for  colors);  2.  (of  spurs)  rowel;  3. 
(vet.)  wind-gall ;  4.  (weav.)  whirl. 

Machine  a  — s,  (tech.)  whim;  wind- 
ing-engine-, machine. 

MOLINISME  [rao-ii-ni»-m]  n.  m.  molin 
ism.. 

MOLINISTE  [mo-li-ni.-t1  p.  n.  m.  Mo- 
linist. 

MOLLAH  [moi-la]  n.  m.  jnoMaA(Turk- 
Ish  dignitary). 

MOLLASSE  [mo-ia-s]  adj.  1.  ^flabby; 

2.  (of  textile  fabrics)  flimsi/. 
MOLLEMENT    [mcl-man]    adv.   1.    || 

softly  (to  the  touch) ;  2.  J  laxly ;  slack- 
ly !  3.  §  softly ;  effeminately  ;  4.  §  tceak- 
ly !  feebly ;  5.  §  tamely ;  without  spi- 
rit. 

MOLLESSE  [mo-Ii-s]  n.  f.  1.  \  softness 
(to  the  touch) ;  2.  §  piUpiness ;  3.  B  mel- 
lowness ;  4.  1  la-mess ;  slackness ;  5.  § 
softness;  effeminacy;  6.  §  weakness; 
feebleness  ;  1.  §  lameness;  want  of  spi- 
rit; 8.  %wantof  vigor  ;  9.  ^indolence ; 
inactivity. 

Avec  — ,  1.  I  §  softly ;  2.  ( mellowly  : 

3.  §  toeakly ;  feebly ;  4.  §  tamely;  5.  § 
indolenUi/ :  inactively. 

MOLLET,  TE  [mo-lJ,  t]  adj.  1.  \  soft 
(to  the  touch) ;  2.  (of  bread)  light;  3.  (of 
eggs)  soft. 

Avoir  les  pieds  — a,  to  Juwe  tender 
feet  (after  a  fit  of  the  gout). 

MOLLET  [mo-i^]  n.  ni.  calf  (of  the 
leg). 

MOLL  ETON  [mo-l-t3n]  n.  m.  s^oan- 
skin. 

—  de  coton,  treble-milled  cotton. 
MOLLIFIER  [mo-li-fi-4]  v.  a  (med.)  to 

mollify ;  to  soften. 

MOLLIR  [mo-lir]  V.  n.  L  1  to  soften; 
to  become,  to  get  soft;  2.  1  (of  fruit)  to 
mellow ;  3.  §  to  he  deficient  in  strengtii ; 

4.  8  to  faint ;  to  flag  ;  5.  §  to  stagger ; 
6.  §  to  yield ;  to  give  way ;  7.  (nav.)  to 
slacken  ;  to  slacken  out. 


MOLLUSQUE  rmo-lui-k]  n.  m.  (dJd.> 

mollusk ;  ^  sliell-jish. 

Des  — s,  (nat.  hist.)  molluscan;  moi- 
luscous. 

MOLOSSE  [mo-lo-s]  adj.  <fe  p.  n.  m.  I 
(anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist)  Molossiiin. 

MOLOSSE,  n.  m.  (Gr.  &  Lat  7ej*) 
molosse ;  molossus. 

MOLY  [mo-ii]  n.  m.  moly  (plant  mta\- 
tioned  by  Iloiner). 

MOLYBDi;NE  [  mo-!ib-dJ-n  ]  n.  n. 
(min.)  molybdenum ;  molybdenn. 

MOLYBDIQUE  [  mo-lib-di-k  ]  ^|. 
(chein.)  molyhdic. 

MOMENT  [mo-man]  n.  m.  1.  moment; 
2.  {mech.)  momentum  ;  3.  (inech.)i«Fer- 
age. 

—  critique,  1.  critical  moment ;  %. 
juncttire;  dernier — ,  1.  last=i\  2.  lad 
=  (of  life) ;  last ;  — s  perdivs,  spare, 
leisure  =s  /  —  precis,  precise  r= ;  j;^* 
nick.  A  tout  — ,  \.  at  every  =;  ^  oi 
every  turn;  1.  momentarily ;  3.  at  any 
time  ;  k  tous  — s,  at  every  =: ;  au  bon 
— ,  in  good  time ;  au  —  de,  1.  at  the  =; 
of;  at  the  time  of ;  2.  in  Vie  heat  of; 
au  —  on,  que,  the  r=  that ;  at  such  tim« 
as ;  dans  ce  — ,  at  this,  that  =; ;  at  this, 
tluit  time;  dans  ce  —  -la,  at  the  time; 
dans  dautres  — s,  at  otJier  tunes ;  dans 
le  — ,in  a=^\  dans  le  —  ou,  que,  at  tha 
time  thai;  dans  un  — ,  dans  le  — ,  1.  i\ 
a  = ;  2.  at  one  time ;  dans  un  bon  — ,  ai 
a  favorable  == ;  in  a  good  Iwur ;  de, 
d68  ce  — ,  from,  this,  that  =,  time ;  dn 
— ,  for  the  =: ;  for  the.  time  being ;  dn 
—  quo,  1.  the  :=  that ;  the  = ;  2.  sijice  ; 
d"un  — ,  momentary ;  en  ce  — ,  at  this, 
that  = ;  par  — s,  between  tchiles ;  jusqn'an 
dernier  — ,  till  the  last  =:;  till  the  last; 
to  the  very  last ;  pour  le  — ,  .for  the  =^ 
time ;  pas  pour  le  — ,  not  for  the  =  ;  *( 
not  yet  awhile.  Abuser  des  — s  de  q.  x 
to  encroach,  to  trespass  on  a.  o.'s  tirnA. 
attention.  A  quelque  —  que  ce  soil,  ai 
any  time. 

8;^n. — Moment,  instant.  Moment  ba«  the  mcii 
extended  sigTiifieation  ;  it  ia  s  metiniei  employty, 
figuratively,  and  taken  for  time  in  general.  /nsr.rsM 
denotes  the  shortest  possible  time,  and  iaalwuyi 
used  in  a  literal  sense.  The  happiest  and  mos^ 
fortunate  man  must  expect  pome  nvmunts  (»*o- 
men/»)  of  sorrow.  The  circumstance  of  being  ta 
instant  (imtant)  too  soon  or  too  late,  often  niakift 
the  difTerence  between  success  and  failure. 


MOMENTANfi,  E  [mo-man-ta-n«]  ad). 

momentary. 

M0MENTAN:6MENT  [mo-man-U-.*. 
man]  adv.  momentarily. 

MOMERIE  [mo-m-ri]  n.  f.  mummery. 

MOMIE  [mo-mi]  n.  t.  1.  1  mummy ;  2. 
§  dark,  thin  person;  3.  ]  mummy' 
color. 

Convertir  en  — ,  to  mummify. 

MON  [mon]  adj.  (possessive)  m.  sing. ; 
Ma,  f.  sing. ;  Mes,  m.  f.  pi.,  my. 

—  p^re,  ma  mere  et  mes  enfunta,  my  father,  m-y- 
ther,  and  children ;  —  ame,  my  a^ul ;  —  unique  res- 
S'  urce,  my  onh/  res^ntrce  ;  —  bon  et  digne  ami,  my 
g  od  and  'worthy  friend. 

[Mon  is  used  in  the  f.  before  a  vowel  or  silent  k. 
Mon,  MA,  and  mes  are  generally  repeated  before 
each  noun  having  a  different  sense  ;  they  are  not 
repeated  before  adjectives  that  belong  to  the  sanie 
noun.      V.  Ex.] 

MONACAL,  E  [mo-na-kal]  adj.  OTOflit- 

c?ial. 

MONACALEMENT      [mo-na-ka  I-idm] 

adv.  monachaily. 

MONACIIISME  [mo-na-ki.-m]  n.  ra. 
monachism. 

MONADE  [mc-na-d]  n.  f.  {diA.)monad. 

Des  — s,  (did.)  monadic ;  monadi- 
cal. 

MONADELPHIE  [mo-nadel-fi]  n.  t 
(bot)  monad elphia. 

MONANDRIE  [mo-nin-dri]  n.  f.  (bo«.( 
monandria. 

MONARCIIIE  [mo-nar-thi]  n.  C  jnt> 
narchy. 

—  tenipcr6e,  limited,  m.ixed  =. 
MONARCIIIQUE     [mo-nar-.hi-k]     fK^J 

monarchical;  m.onarchic. 

MONARCIIIQUEMENT  [oo-nw^t. 
k-man]  adv.  monarchicaUy. 

MONARCIIISTE  [mo-nar-.ni«  t]  n.  DQ 
monarchi-\t. 

MONARQUE  [mo-nar-k]  n.  a  rnc 
narch. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  monar  Ais«. 

401 


MOST 


MON 


MON 


amal;  <im!"ile;  e'fce;  e'feve;  eftte;  ^je;  iil;  li\o;  o  inol ;  6  mole;  (5nort;  «8uc;  ilsure;  OMjour; 


MONASTi;KE  [mo-nn.-tJ-r]  n.  m.  mo- 
nastery ;  convent. 

MONASTIQUE  [mo-na.  li-k]  adj.  mo- 
jMstio  ;  monastical. 

Vie  — ,  =  life  ;  monoMwistn. 

MONAUT  rmo-n5]  adj.  m.  on-e-earcd. 

MONCEAU  [mon-«6]  n.  m.  heap. 

Mettre  en  — x,  to  lieaj^  up ;  to  put  ip 
trito  heaps. 

MONO  A  IN,    E     [m6n-dln,  4  n]  adj.    1. 

aorUly  ;  2.  (pers.)  worldly-minded  ; 
\Krldly  ;  earthly-minded  ;  3.  (tli.) 
ioorldly. 

Caract6re  — ,  worldliness;  earthly- 
mindednesH;  mepris  des  choses  — es, 
ahatraction.  D'un  caractere  — ,  icorld- 
iy-minded. 

MONDAIN  [mon-din]  n.  m.  +  icorld- 
Ung. 

MONDAINEMENT     [  m6n-dis-n-mAn  ] 

»dv.  worldly. 

MONDANIT]fc     [  m9n-da-ni-M  ]      n.     t 

worldly-mindednesa ;  worldliness. 

MONDE  [mon-d]  n.  in.  1.  I  §  world; 
8.  %  world;  mankind;  m,en;  3.  %  peo- 
ple; persons;  4.  §  world ;  multitude; 
quantity ;  number  ;  6.  §  society ;  com- 
pany ;  6.  §  some  one;  7.  §  people  (de- 
pendants);  8.  §  servants. 

1.  Dieu  a  cttt  \e  — ,  God  created  the  world  ;  §  la 

—  Chretien,  the  Christian  world,  2.  Sa  vie  est 
utile  au  — ,  hia  life  u'ofiise  to  the  worlds  mankind. 
8.  II  ne  failt  pas  accuser  le  —  Icgerement,  we  muH 
not  accuse  people  lightli/.  4.  II  a  ameue  befiiicoup 
dfe  —  avec  lui,  he  has  brought  a  great  number  with 
him.  5.  II  ne  va  pas  dtuis  le  — ,  he  duet  not  g^i  into 
•ociety,  companv.  6.  II  y  a  du  —  avec  lui»  ihert  ia 
some  one  with  kim,  7.  L'architect^  a-t-il  anient 
tout  son — !  hat  the  architect  brouoht  all  his  peo- 
fle!  8.  Cong^dier  tout  sou  — ,  to  Ainharge  all o.'s 
ftrvants. 

Ancien  — ,  old  world ;  I'autre  — ,  the 
filler,  next  =. ;  t/t«  ==  to  come ;  le  beau 
— ,  fashionable  society,  people ;  le  — 
entier,  the  ichole,  entire  = ;  grand  — ,  1. 
a  great  many  persons,  people ;  2.  (sta.) 
ddmble  atlas;  8.  (sta.)  antiquarian; 
f«*  grand  — ,  peu  de  — ,  not  many  per- 
trrns;  few  persons,  people;  .feic ;  le 
|t«nd  — ,  1.  great  people ;  2,  high  life; 

—  lettro,  savant,  learned  = ;  tout  le  — , 
wei'y  one;  every  body;  ^^^  all  the 
=■  \  le  petit  — ,  little  people,  folk. 
£tr*nger  au  — ,  unworldly.  Chose  au 
— ,  an,  one  earthly  thing ;  femine, 
homnie  du  — ,  woman,  man  of  the  = ; 
Idces  t'trangijrcs  au  — ,  unworldliness ; 
nature  elevce  au-dessus  de  cc  — ,  un- 
worldliness. Au  — ,  1.  i7i  tlie  =  ;  2. 
aiive ;  living ;  in  being ;  au  bout  du 
— ^,  1. 5  8  at  the  end  of  the  := ;  2.  §  out  of 
the  way  of  the  =;  au  dela  du  —  materi- 
el, extramundtine ;  au  dela  de  notie — , 
ultramundane;  au-dessus  de  ce  — , 
unearthly ;  avec  du  — ,  icith  company ; 
dans  le  — ,  1.  in  tlie  =.;  2.  in  society, 
company;  dans  le  —  entier,  all  over 
the  ■=.;'\  all  the  ^=.  over;  de  ee  — , 
■worldly;  devant  le  — ,  ^  before  com- 
pany, people ;  du  — ,\.  of  the  ■= ;  2.  in 
the  =;  3.  worldly;  4.  alive;  du  — I 
(nav.)  (comman.^;  m.en  !  pour  tout  au 
— ,  for  ther=;  ^  for  all  tlie  = ;  1  for 
o.'s  heart ;  rien  au  — ,  nothing  in  the  =. 
A  Her  dans  le  — ,  to  go  into  society, 
company ;  avoir  du  — ,  1.  to  have  com- 
pany ;  2.  to  be  accustomed  to  society ; 
oonnaitre  le  — ,  to  know  the  ;= ;  connai- 
tre  son  —  §,  to  knoxo  whom  one  has  to 
deal  with;  courir  le  — ,  to  rove  about 
the  = ;  d^buter  dans  le  — ,  to  begin  the 
=  ;  ddbutcr  de  nouvcau  dans  le  — ,  to 
lee  in  t^  =  again ;  dire  des  choses  de 
('autre  —  %,  to  say  t/ie  most  extrava- 
gant things ;  to  talk  most  extrava- 
gantly ;  faire  Ic  tour  du  — ,  to  go  round 
the  =;  garnir  de — ,  fournir,  mettre  du 

—  a,  (nav.)  to  man;  mettre  au  — ,  to 
bring  forth ;  to  give  birth  to;  se  mo- 
aner du  — ,  to  make  game  of  people; 
•arciurir  le  — ,  to  go  over  the  =;  to 
r9ie  about  tlie  = ;  pr68enter  <\.  u.  dans 
le  — ,  to  take,  introduce  a.  o.  into  socie- 
ty ;  quitter  lo  — ,  1.  to  go  out  of  the  = ; 
I.  to  give  up  society ;  rccevoir  -"'i  — ,  1. 
to  receive,  to  entertain  company  ;  2.  to 
gitt,  an  entertainment ;  savoir  bien  le 
— ,  eon  —  J,  to  be  accustomed  to  socie- 
\/y ;  venir  au  — ,  to  come  into  the  i= ;  to 
^«  horn;  voir  da  — ,  to  see  company. 


Ainsi  va  le  — ,  it  is  the  way  of  the  =; 
sunh  is  the  z= ;  c"est  le  —  rcn  verse  §,  it 
is  the  =z  turned  upside  down  ;  c'est  le 
bout  du  —  §,  it  is  the  very  utmost,  the 
outside;  coinnic  va  le  — ,  as  the  =^ 
goes  ;  depuis  que  le  —  est  — ,  since  the 
beginning  of  tite  =;  de  quel  —  venez- 
vous  ?  xchere  have  you  been  living  f 
qui  est,  qui  fait  comme  le  — ,  worldly  ; 
qui  n'a  rien  de  ce  — ,  qui  n'a  pas  les  idoes 
du  — ,  iinworldly. 

S;m. — MoNDK,  UMVER9,  The  terms  monde 
{world)  and  univers  {universe)  are  synonymous,  in 
that  tbey  both  denote  the  whole  system  of  created 
things ;  they  differ,  in  that  monde  refer*  to  this  sys- 
tem as  a  whole,  whereas  univers  denotes  it  with  a 
reference  to  its  individual  parts.  Monde  is  Si.ime- 
times  used  in  a  limited  sense,  as  when  we  say  le 
n^niveau  monde  {the  new  worfd)  ;  and  is  often  em- 
ployed figuratively,  as  ia  the  expression  le  beau 
twmde  {the  world  of  fashion),  f/nivcrs  is  always 
t.ihen  literally,  and  in  the  full  extent  of  its  signifi- 
cation. 

MONDl?:,  E  [m6n.d6]  adj.  -\-  (of  ani- 
mals) clean  (that  might  be  eaten  by  the 
Hebrews). 

MONDER  [mon-d^]  V.  a.  to  hull  (bar- 
ley, &c.). 

MONDIFIER  [mon-di-fi-«]  V.  a.  (med.) 
to  mundifi/ ;  to  clean;  to  wash. 

MON:£tAIRE  [monster]  adj.  mo7ie- 
tary. 

Agent  — ,  (polit.  ccon.)  circulating 
medium;  medium  of  circulation;  ba- 
lancier  — ,  coining-press;  presse  — , 
coining-engine ;  coini?ig-press. 

MON:feTAIRE,  n.  m.  t  officer  of  tlie 
mint. 

MONf;TISER  [mo-n«-ii-2^]  V.  a.  to  give 
currency  to  (paper  money) ;  to  put  in 
circulation. 

MONGOL,  E  [mon-gol]  adj.  Mongol; 
Mtmgolian. 

MONGOL,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f  Mongol. 

MONGOLIQUE  [  mon-go-U-k  ]  adj. 
Mongolian. 

Race  — ,  =  race. 

MONITEUR  [mo-ni-teiir]  n.  m.  1.  mo- 
nitor ;  monitress ;  monitrix ;  2.  ad- 
inonitor ;  8.  Moniteur  (official  journal 
of  France  &  Belgium) ;  4.  (scliools) 
monitor. 

De  — ,  monitorial ;  par  des  — s, 
(schools)  monitorial.  Publicr  dans  le 
— ,  1 .  to  publish  in  the  Moniteur ;  2.  to 
gazette.  Qui  a  des  — s,  (scliools)  moni- 
torial. 

MONITION  [mo-ni-sion]  n.  f.  (eccl.) 
mnnitio7i. 

MONITOIRE  [mo-ni-ton-r]  n.  m.  (eccl.) 
monitor)/. 

MONITOIRE,  adj.  {eccl)  monitory ; 
monitorial. 

Lettre  — ,  monitory. 

MONrrORIAL  E  [mo-ni-to-ii-ai]  adj. 
('-vol.)  monitorial ;  inonitory. 

Lettre  — e,  monitory. 

MONNAIE  [mo-ni]  n.  t.  1.  f  coin 
(money  stamped) ;  money ;  coinage ; 
2.  §  coin ;  8.  \  currency  (money  in  cir- 
culation) ;  4  1  cluinge  (small  coins  of 
money) ;  5.  \  mint  (public  office  wliere 
money  Is  coined). 

Bonne  — ,  genuine,  good  coin;  — 
courante,  current  = ;  —  courante  de 
r£tat,  (law)  current  =  of  Vie  realm ; 

—  dcifet  tueuse,  deficient  =;  —  effec- 
tive, rtt,.  money ;  —  faible,  light  mo- 
ney ;  fausse  — ,  base,  counterfeit  =  ; 
base  maney;  —  iddale,  imaginary 
money ;  —  legale,  1.  legal  currently ;  2. 
legal  tender;  petite — ,  \.  small ■=.;  2. 
small  change  ;  —  roelle,  real  money. 

—  ayant  cours  legal,  (law)  1.  current  =: 
of  the  realm ;  2.  king's  = ;  queen's  = ; 

—  d'argent,  silver  money,  ■= ;  silver ; 

—  de  compte,  nominal,  imaginary 
money;  —  de  cuivre,  copper  ■=;  cop- 
per ;  —  des  medallles,  place  where 
medals  are  struck ;  —  d'or,  gold  =: ; 
gold ;  —  du  pape,  (bot)  honesty  ;  —  de 
pajiier,  paper-money;  —  d'une  valeiii 
plus  6!evt'e,  higher  =.  Alteration  de  la 
— ,  tlegrmlation  of  z=s ;  change  do  — , 
money-change  ;  circulation  de  —  dc 
papier,  paper-currency ;  contrefafon 
de  la  — .  .forgery  of-=-s;  directcur  de  la 
— ,  nn-r<ter  of  the  mint ;  emission  de  — . 
issue  of  =: ;  fimission  de  fausse  — ,  ut- 
terance of  base,  counterfeits. ;  hotel  de 


la  — ,  des  — s,  mint ;  papier-  — ,  paper- 
money ;  piece  de  — ,  =;;  piece  of  r=; 
titre  des  — s,  standard  qf:=s.  Avoir  U 
caractere  de  —  logale,  (fin.)  to  be  a  lego, 
tender;  battre  — ,  1.  J  to  coin  money; 
2.  §  to  raise  money;  -—  tc  raise  th* 
wind ;  contrefaire  la  — ,  to  forge  = 
conveitir  en  — ,  to  coin;  diicrier  la — , 
to  receive  =  for  less  than  its  value; 
dcgrader  la  — ,  to  deface  =^ ;  donner  a  q, 
u.  la  —  de  sa  pid'ce,  to  give  a.  o.  as  gocei 
as  he  brings ;  to  pay  a.  o.  in  his  OUH 
coin ;  emettre  de  la  — ,  to  issue  ;= ; 
emettre  de  la  fausse  — ,  to  utter  base, 
counterfeit  = ;  fitre  —  legale,  to  be  a 
legal  tender ;  faire  une  oftVe  ^e  —  le- 
gale, to  make  a  legal  tender;  frapper 
Ta  — ,  to  stamp  =  ;  frapper  en  — ,  to 
coin  into  money  ;  mettre  en  circulation 
de  la  — ,  to  circulate  =  ;  to  put  =  in 
circulation;  offrir  la  — ,  to  tender  ■=n 
payer  de  la  mOrae  —  §,  to  pay  in  tin 
same  =;;  payer  q.  u.  en  —  de  singe,  tc 
laugh  at  a.  o.  (instead  of  satisfving 
him);  rappeler  la — ,  to  ca:l  ■'•1=;  .e- 
fondre  la  — ,  to  melt  down  ■=.  rendre  la 
—  de  sa  piece  a  q.  u.  §,  to  giie  a.  o.  at 
good  as  he  brings ;  to  pay  a.  o.  in  hit 
oicn  coin  ;  rogner  la  — ,  to  clip  =. 

MONNAYAGE  [mo-ne-ia-j]  n.  m.  coin- 
age; coinir.g. 

—  au  balancier.  =  by  the  engine  ;  — 
au  marteau,  =  by  the  hammer.  Atelier 
de  — ,  mint-smitliery  ;  denier  de  — , 
(mint)  money;  droit  de  — ,  mintage; 
frais  de  — ,  coinage. 

MONNAYER  [mo-nj-i^]  V.  a.  to  coin; 
to  coin  into  money. 

MoNNAYE,  E,  pa.  p.  coined. 

Non  — ,  uncoined.  Objct  — ,  mint- 
age. 

MONNAYERIE  [  mo-ne-l-it  ]  a  t 
min  t-sm  ithery. 

MONNAYEUE  [mo-nJ-icur]  n.  ra. 
coiner;  minter ;  mint -man ;  moneyer. 

Faux  — ,  (b.  s.)  coin^f ;  coiner  qf 
base  money.    Oiitil  de  — ,  coining  toii 

MONOCHROME  [  mo-no  kro-m ]  a^J 
monochromatic. 

MONOCHROME,  n.  m.  monoihro- 
mate. 

MONOCLE  [mo-no-li]  n.  m,  singU 
eye-glass. 

MONOCORDE  [mo-no  kor-d]  n.  m. 
(miis.)  monoclwrd ;  harmonicul  canon; 
canonical  rule. 

MONOCOTYL^DONE  [mo-no-ko-U-W- 
do-n]  adj.  (bot.)  monocotyle  ;  m<ynocoty- 
ledonotis. 

MONOCOTYLISDONE,  n.  f.  (bot) 
monocotyledon. 

MONODIE  [mo-no-di]  n.  f.  monody. 

Auteur  d'une  — ,  monodist. 

MONCECIE  [mo-n«-si]  n.  f.  (bot).  mo 
nmcia. 

MONOGAME  [mo-noga-m]  adj.  mono- 
gamous. 

MONOGAME,  n.  m.  monogamist 

MONOGAMIE  [mo-no-ga-mi]  n.  f.  wo 
nogamy  (marriage  of  one  wife  only). 

MONOGRAMME  [mcnogra-n,]  n.  m. 
inonogram. 

MONOGRAPHIE  [mo-no-gra-fi]  n.  t 
(nat  hist)  monography. 

MONOIQUE  [mo-no-i-k]  adj.  (bot)  ma- 
naecious;  androgynous. 

MOXOHTIIE  [mo-no-li-t]  n.  m.  mo- 
nolith (monument  formed  of  a  single 
stone). 

MONOLOGUE  [mo-no-lo-g]  n.  m.  (of 

theatrical  pieces)  monologue ;  soliloquy. 

[MoNtrLOGuu  niiis'  not  be  f^unfomi'led  with  i"/* 

MONGMANl".  [mo-no  ma-n]  adj  r.icna- 
maniac. 

MONOMANE.  n.  m.  f.  monomtniac. 
MONOMANlli  [mo.no-ma-ni|  n.  f.  mo- 

nom/inia. 

M0N6ME  [mo-n6-m]  n.  m.  (alg)  ma- 
nome. 

Du  — ,  (alg.)  monomial. 

MONOi'ETALE  [  mo  no-pC-ia-l  ]  ai^. 
(bot)  monopetalous. 

MONOPIIYLLE  [mo-no  fl  1]  adj.  (bot) 
mmiophyllous ;  monosepaltms. 

MONOPOLE  [mo-ne-po-1]  n.  m.  mono- 
poly. 

Arti^'e  uJ  ~  mono/ :''U:ed  comi- vd: 


MON 


MON 


MON 


oh  jofttB ;  eu  jeu ;  eu  jeune ;  eu  peur ;  an  pan ;  In  pin  ;  on  bon ;  wn  bnm ;  ♦ll  liq. ,  ♦gn  liq. 


y.  De  — ,  monopolized.  Affrancliir 
in  — ,  to  unmonopolise ;  faire  avoir  le 

—  do,  to  monopolize. 
MONOPOLb;Ult   [mo-no-po-leur]  n.  tn. 

UKmopolist ;  monopolizer. 

MONOPOLISliU  [nio-no-po-li-x*]  V.  a. 
(pol.  econ.)  to  monopolize. 

MONOPTEUE  [mo-nop-t^-r]  adj.  (arcli.) 
rtanopterul. 

MONOS^PALli:    [  mo-no-26-pa-l  ]    adj. 
l)Ot)  monosepuk»M ;  monophyllous. 
■  MONOSPEPvMK     [  mo-nos  pir-m  ]     adj. 
(t-ot)  monospermous. 

MONOSTIQUE  [mo-nos-ti-k]  n.  m.  mo- 
nostie/i  (coinf  jsition  of  a  single  verse). 

MONOSYU^ABE  [nio-no-8i-l»-b]  adj. 
(gram.)  monosyllahic. 

M0N03YLLABE,  n.  in.  (graui.)  mo- 
nosyllable. 

MONOSYLLABIQUE[.no-iio-.i-Ia-bi-k] 
adi.  (vers.)  mononyUabia. 

MONOTONE  [.no-no-'.l-n]  adj.  1  %  mo- 
notonous. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  monotonously. 

MONOTONIE  [mo-no-to.ni]  n.  f.  1,  I  § 
monotony ;  2.  (rhet.)  monotone. 

Avec  — ,  monotonously. 

MONS  [mons]  n.  in.  (abbreviation  of 
Monsieur)  1. 1  (b.  s.)  Mr.  (Mister) ;  2.  (to 
bishops)  Sli/  lord. 

MONSEIGNEUR  [mon-sJ-gneur*]  n.  m. 
pi.  Messeigneubs,  1.  my  lord;  your 
lordship ;  2.  crow-bar  (used  by  thieves). 

MONSEIGNEUl{ISEli[m6n-8e-gneu.ri. 
tk*]  V.  a.  (jest)  to  belord. 

MONSIEUK  [mo-sieu]  n.  m.,  pi.  Mes- 
sieurs, 1.  master;  ffeiitlem-a 71 ;  2.  this 
gentleman  ;  3.  master  (of  a  house) ;  4. 
(b.  s,.)fine  gentleman  ;  5.  (in  addressing 
persons)  Sir ;  6.  (when  the  name  fol- 
tm-s)  Mr.  (Mister);  Esq.  (Esquire);  7. 
(addressing  boys)  Master;  8.  Monsieur 
?tlie  king  of  France's  eldest  brother);  9. 
(with  titles,  etc.) . . . 

1 .  Un  —  dans  !a  ru»*,  a  gentleman  in  the  ttreet. 
1  —  ne  le  dit  pas,  tliU  gentleman  (prt-sent)  ^loet 
t.4  tay  to.  3.  L^  doniestique  r^pondit :  —  est  Sifrti, 
iXt  isrva  U  replied  :  my  ninsler  is  imt.  5.  U;ii  — , 
teu  — ,  'vfj,  Sir,  nf.  Sir.  6.  —  de  Laniar.iiie,  Mr.  (.'« 
ia»..a'tute.  9.  —  le  geii6riil,  gentiul;  —  voire 
p^re,  mur father. 

Messieurs,  1.  gentlemen  ;  1.  (in  ad- 
d/essing  several  persons)  gentlemen ;  * 
$irs ;  3.  (when  the  name  follows)  Messrs.; 
Messieurs.  Faire  le  — ,  to  play  the  fine 
gentleman.  C'est  un  vilain  — ,  he  is  a 
disagreeable  felloxo.  —  vaut  bien  ma- 
dame,  the  m,aster  is  as  good  as  the  mis- 
tress. 

fMoNstKUR  in  superscriptions  is  often  rsed 
twice ;  it  is  then  equivalent  in  Ksquire  in  P'll.,'rsS.] 

MONSTEE  [m5n.-tr]  n.  m.  1  §  mon- 
ster. 

—  ma.T\n,  sea-monster  ;  sea-beast.  Se 
faire  un  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  make  a  =:  of  a. 
til.  (to  imagine  difficulties  in  a.  th.). 

MONSTRUEUSEMENT  [mons-lm-eu-i- 
miin]  adv.  m.on><trousli/  (excessively). 
MONSTEUEU-X,  SE  [mons-lm-ei,  eij-.] 

adj.  1.  1  §  monstrous ;  2.  (anat)  anoma- 
lous. 

M0NSTEU0SIT6  [mons-tru-o-ii-t*]  n. 
t  1.  monstrosity  ;  monstrousness ;  2. 
monstrosity  (production);  3.  (hot,  zool.) 
anomaly. 

MONT  [m6n]  n.  m.  1.  mountain ; 
mount;  2.  4.  **  mount;  3.  — ^s,  (pi.) 
Alps. 

1.  Le  —  Sinai,  mount  Sina^ :  le  —  Calva're, 
niiunt  Caharti ;  \'  —Etna,  inou.  '  Ktna  ;  les — « 
Pyrenees,  the  Pt/renean  mountains. 

—  -de-piete,  ^ Mont-de-piett,"  (loan- 
bank   in    Franco);   commissionnaire  du 

—  -do-piete,  pawn-broker  ;  reconnais- 
Hince  du  — -de-piete,  paii:nbrnkers 
itcket.  Par  — s  et  par  vaux.  up  hi/l  and 
\Jiyum  dale.  Le  —  Blanc,  Mount  Blanc ; 
l«  double  —  **,  the  tico  croicned,  tuo- 
iirssted,  twin-crested  hill  (Parnassus). 
Digagtr,  retirer  du  —  -de-pieto,  to  re- 
■leem;  to  take  out  of  pledge,  pawn ;  en- 
Bftger,  incttre  au  —  -de-pietti,  to  pledge  ; 
w  pawn  ;  to  put  in  pledge,  pawn ; 
promettre  — s  et  merveilles,  to  promise 
wonders. 

[Mont  is  never  used  in  prose  but  with  a  pr-per 
janie.    It  never  takes  c^«  after  it.] 

8yn. — Mont,  mokta,;nb.  M'mt  t'l  notes  a  single 
If  UKlividual  elevation  of  land.     Vontagne  is  s 


more  general  term,  implying  an  elevated  mnsa  of 
greater  extent  than  it  expreasifd  by  won^,  without 
referring  ti>  nny  particular  eminence.  The  former 
is  opiv  sed  torn/  (vat/ei/) ;  the  latter,  to  ylaine 
(.platn). 

MONTAGE  [msn-ts-j]  n.  m.  1.  carry- 
ing up  ;  taking  up ;  2.  (arts)  mounting ; 
setting. 

MONTAGNARD,  E  [m5n-ta-gn«r,  d*] 

adj.  mountain  (iuhabiting  the  moun- 
tains); ofthemoii/ntains. 

MONTAGNAED,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1. 
mountaineer ;  2.  (of  Scotland)  high- 
lander;  3.  (pot.)  "  Montagnard"  (ardent 
democrat  of  the  Convention  and  of  the 
National  Assembly). 

—  cco.ssais,  — e ecossaiso,  \'^hlander ; 
jeune  — ,  mountain-lad,  boy ;  jeune  — e, 
niou n ta in-lass,  maid. 

MONTAGNE  [mSn-ta-gn*]  n.  f.  1.  ! 
mountain  ;  mount ;  2.  §  mountain 
(heap) ;  3.  Mountain  (party  of  the  ardent 
democrats  of  the  Convention  and  of  the 
National  Assembly). 

I.  [Ji  -de  Sinai,  ni  .unt  Swa! ;  la  —  du  ChI- 
vairc,  mouut  Ca'varj ;  Us  — i  du  Perou,  the  mcun- 
tains  "f  Peru. 

—  brulante,  Intrnifig  mountain.  — 
de  glace,  ice-berg.  Chaine  de  — s,  chain, 
range,  ridge  of  =«,•  paj'S  de  — s,  1. 
mountainous  country  ;  2.  higldund  ; 
penchant  d'une  — ,  declivity  of  a  = ;  sau- 
vage  des  — s,  (b.  s.)  mountaineer ;  tor- 
rent de  — ,  =^-stream ;  **  =-tide  ;  le 
vieux  de  la  — ,  (hist.)  the  old  man  of 
the  =:.  De  la  — ,  mountain ;  de  — ,  (niin.) 
= ;  des  — s,  1.  r= ;  2.  (bot)  = ;  en  haut  de 
la  — ,  up  the  =:,  hill.  Avoir  sa  —  dans 
la  tete  §,  to  have  o.'«  head  full  of  a  pro- 
ject; gravir  une  — ,  to  climb  up  a  ^:^\ 
monter  une  — ,  to  ascend  a  ■=.  La  —  a 
enlante  une  souris  §,  the  :=  has  brought 
forth  a  mouse. 

[.MoNTArjNE  is  alwavs  acconipaniei  by  the  pre- 
p.s:ii<.n^,'«.l 

MONTAGNEU-X,     8E     [mon-ta-gned, 

eii-il  adj.  mountainous ;  hilly. 

M0>1TANISME    [mon-ta-nit-ra]    n.    m, 

(eccl.  hist.)  Mnntanism. 

MONTANISTE  [mon-u-nis-t]  p.  n.  m. 
(eccl.  hist.)  Montantst. 

MONTANT  [mon-tan]  n.  m.  1.  I  up- 
right; 2.  %amount;  total  amount ;  sum 
total;  3.  §  high  flavor  ;  flavor ;  4.  (of 
doors)  door-post ;  pjost ;  5.  (of  rackets) 
upright  cord ;  6.  (of  stair-cases)  tread  ; 
7.  (build.)  upright;  8.  (cb.v\).) puncheon. 

—  vertical,  (build.)  vertical  upright 
(wooden).  —  de  cloche,  belfry.  Au  — 
de,  to  the  amount  of. 

MONTANT,  E  [mon-tan,  t]  adj.  1.  as- 
cending;  *[  coming  up ;  2.  iHsing ;  3. 
(of  collars)  stand-up ;  4.  (of  tides)  flow- 
mg  ;  rising  ;  coming  in,  up. 

Garde  — e,  (mil.)  soldiers  going  on 
guard. 

MONTE  [mon-t]  n.  f  (of  animals)  1. 
serving;  covering;  ^.  time  of  serving, 
covering. 

MONT:feE  [mon-t^]  n.  £  1.  ascent 
(place);  2.  acclivity;  rising;  8.  ascent 
(action);  mounting ;  4.  stair-case  (small); 
&.  {W~  stair;  step;  6.  (arch.)  height; 
elevation. 

—  escarp(§e,  roide,  steep  ascent ;  forte 
— ,  great  rise.  Dont  la  —  est  difficile, 
facile,  of  difficult,  easy  ascent.  Faire 
sauter  les  — s  a  q.  u.  J^",  to  kick  a.  0. 
out. 

MONTEE  [mon-t«]  V.  n.  (a,  to;  de, 
from)  1.  II  §  to  ascend;  2.  1  (a,  sur,  . . . ) 
to  ascend, ;  Z.\to  go  up ;  to  come  iip ; 
4.  *  II  to  mount;  5.  8  §  to  rise;  6.  II  (en, 
into)  to  step  (into  a  carriage) ;  to  get  up, 
in  ;  7.  J  (sue,  . . . )  to  ride ;  *  to  be  the 
nder  of;  8.  §  to  rise  (to  a  higher  station) ; 
9.  §  to  rj.s«  (in  value,  price);  to  mount; 
^  to  get  dear;  10.  §  to  amount  (be  im- 
portant) ;  11.  §  to  amount  (in  value);  to 
come;  12.  §  (of  accounts)  to  run  up;  13. 
(•f  the  blood,  of  blushes,  colors)  to  flush ; 
to  flush  up ;  14.  (of  the  moon,  stars,  sun) 
to  rise ;  15.  (of  plants)  to  shoot  up ;  to 
shoot;  16.  (of  prices)  to  rise;  17.  (of 
tides)  to  flow  ;  to  rise ;  to  come  in,  up  ; 
IS.  (hort.)  (EN,  to)  to  run  (to  seed) ;  19. 
^man.)  to  ride ;  to  get  up ;  20.  (sur) 
(nav.)  to  embark  (on  board  of) ;  to  go  on 
hoard  (of) 


I.  —  a  une  gramle  hauteur,  t"  asreiid  (1  a  jrsn, 
height,     i.  —  »,  sir  un  arbre,  to  ascend  a  tree,     i 

—  4  itn  «5tnge  sui)erieur,  to  go  up,  l^i  come  up  r  '  J 
higher  tt-vij  ;  il  a  nwnli  pli.sieuti  f,  is  auidjviilro, 
jU  went  up  into  hit  rmm  tevt  ral  ii,.ui ;  il  est  nu.  tU 
dans  sa  chambre  il  y  a  une  heure,  hi  went  up  iit» 
hit  room  an  hour  ago.  5.  —  dans  Pair,  to  rise  in  -A' 
air;  I'eau  oi'-nte,  the  abater  rises;  le  SJ)n  ni^/t,li' 
S'Uni  rises.  II.  I..e  t^)ut  monte  a...,  the  ir.V<^ 
a uiits.  Comes  t'  .... 

—  (en  allant,  en  cloignant),  to  ascend; 
to  go  up;  —  (sur  un  animal),  to  moiirU; 

—  (il  chev.tl),  to  ride  up ;  —  (en  cca- 
rant),  to  run  up ;  —  (par  rebullition),  to 
boil  up ;  —  (:"i  force  d'efforts),  to  work 
up  ;  —  (en  s"olevant),  1.  to  rise  up  ;  2. 
to  tower ;  —  (en  montant  un  escalier).  1. 
to  go  up  stairs ;  2.  to  come  up  stairs; 

—  (en  griinpant),  to  climb  up;  —  (en 
nageant),  to  swim  up ;  —  (en  faisant 
quclques  pas),  to  step ;  —  (a  pied),  to 
xcalk  up ;  —  (en  sautant),  1 .  to  leap  up  ; 
2.  to  jump  up;  —  (en  se  tenant  debout), 
to  stand  up  ;  —  (de  ton),  to  i-ise;  —  (de 
valeur),  to  mount ;  —  (en  venant,  en  s"ap- 
prochant),  to  ascend ;  to  come  up ;  — 
(or.  vc;iture),  to  drive  up ;  to  ride  up  ;  — 
(en  volant),  to  fly  up. 

—  et  desceiidre,  1.  to  ascend  and  de- 
scend;  2.  to  go  up  and  down ;  3.  to  run 
up  and  dtncn ;  —  avec  q.  u.,  (  V.  senses) 
to  condiuit  a.  o.  up  ;  —  en  chaire,  1.  to 
asce7id,  to  mount  tlie  jiulpit;  2.  to  get 
into  the  chair ;  —  a  cheval,  to  ride  on 
Iwrsebiick;  to  ride;  —  beaucoup  a  che- 
val, to  ride  hard ;  — en  croupe,  to  get 
up  behind  (a.  o.  on  a  horse).  Faire  — , 
(  V.  senses)  I.  ||  to  bring  up  ;  to  take  up ; 
2.  *  il  §  to  mount ;  3.  ||  to  get  up  ;  4.  §  to 
raise  (in  value) ;  5.  to  run  up  (accounts) ; 
6.  to  raise  (prices)  ;  7.  (nav.)  to  turn  up 
(the  ciew). 

Fiiiro —  (en  allant  cherchcr),  to  fetch 
up ;  faire  —  (en  amenant),  to  bring  up; 
faire  —  (en  appelant),  to  call  up ;  falro 

—  (en  apitortant),  to  bring  up  ;  faire  — 
(en  coniltiisant),  to  show  (a.  o.)  up  ;  faire 

—  (on  ulevant),  to  raise;  faire  —  (eu 
frai)pant),  to  knock  up ;  faire  —  (paa 
force),  to  force  up  ;  faire  —  (peu  a  peuX 
to  tvind  up  ;  faire  —  (en  portal. t),  fci 
carry  up  ;  to  take  up ;  faire  —  (en  poTS 
sant),  to  push  up. 

Laisser  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  let  up.  Mon- 
te! montez!  (V.  senses)  ttp  !  -up  with 
you  !  En  montant,  ( 1'.  senses)  1.  up- 
hill;  2.  m.ountingly. 

[Montkk,  v.  n.,  is  conjugii'ei  with  avoir  when 
it  expresses  un  ucti  n  ;  it  takes  et,-e  when  it  den  tea 
a  8-ate,  (  r.  Ex.  3),] 

MONTER,  V.  a.  {-or., from;  k,  to)  1.  | 
to  ascend ;  2.  8  to  take  up ;  to  carry 
up ;  to  bring  up  ;  ^  to  have  up  ;  3.  J  J 
to  motint;  4.  [  to  tnake  (a.  th.)  up ;  5.  ) 
to  put  (a.  th.)  up ;  6.  §  (en,  unth)  to  sup- 
ply (a.  th.) ;  to  furnish  ;  to  stock ;  7.  § 
(EN,  with)  to  supply  (a  o.) ;  to  stock ;  to 
fit  out ;  8.  §  to  equip  (a.  o.) ;  to  fit  out ; 
9.  §  to  prepare  (a.  th.);  ^  to  get  up  ;  10. 
%  to  raise;  to  increase;  to  augment; 
11.  to  mount  (nnimal.s);  12.  to  make  up 
(beds);  13.  to  wind  up  (clocks,  watches, 
jacks,  lamps);  14.  to  set  (gfins);  15.  to 
m/«  (a  horse) ;  to  mount;  16.  to  train 
(horses);  17.  tofumixh  (a  house) ;  IS.  to 
string  (stringed  instruments);  19.  to 
raise  a  note  higher  (instrument'*  of  mu- 
sic); 20.  **  to  tune  (o.'s  lyre,  -fee-);  to 
string  ;  21.  to  put  up  (a  piece  of  me- 
chanism); to  put  together;  22.  (artil.)  to 
mount:  23.  (arts)  to  mount;  24.  (com.) 
to  establish ;  25.  (rur.  econ.)  (of  animals) 
to  leap  ;  26.  (rur.  econ.)  (of  horses)  to 
horse;  27.  (man.)  to  mou/nt ;  23.  (m;L) 
to  mount;  29.  (nav.)  to  command  (1 
ship). 

1.  —  une  coUine,  un  arbre,  to  ascend  a  A/. ',  s 
tree. 

—  (en  faisant  allcr),  to  take  up  ;  —  (?;> 
allant  chcrcher),  to  fetch  up  ;  —  (en  tf- 
portant),  to  firing  up  ;  —  (en  (Sievr.nt), 
to  raise;  —  (par  un  escalier),  1.  to  takt, 
to  carry  up  stairs;  to  take,  to  carry 
up ;  1.  to  bring  up  stairs ;  to  bring  up ; 

—  (en  faisant  mouvoir),  to  move  up;  — 
(a  force  d'efforts),  to  zcork  up ;  —  (pal 
force),  to  force  up ;  —  (en  portant),  ta 
carry  up ;  to  take  up  ;  —  (en  pous- 
sant),  to  2'msh  up.  Difficile  a  — ,  (iiiaiul 
difficult  to  ride ;  facile  k  — ,  easy  t 

409 


MON 


MOR 


MOP. 


amai;  dmftle;  elue;  efiJvo;  efete;  i!je;  iil;  lile;  omol;  omole;  (5mort;  msuc;  ilsure;  oitjour; 


'kfcs.  Monte . . . !  iiiontoz  . . . !  (  F.  senses) 
11-^  M'JWi  ...  1 

MoNTB,  E,  pa.  p.  F'.  senses  of  Mon- 
ri;K.  V.  a. 

Bicn  — ,  1.  well  supplied,  xtoclced ;  2. 
(of  tniops)  uell  appointed ;  iion  — ,  {V. 
u  osos)  1.  (of  gems)  unset;  2.  (inii.)  un- 
Vioiinted ;  iniri  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  iU-xup- 
l<iied,  stocked;  2.  (of  troops)  ill-ap- 
pmited.  fitre  —  de  . . .  pieees do  canon, 
i})&\.)  (of  vessels)  to  mount . . .  guns. 

Se  montek,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Mon- 
TBK)  I.  §  (pers.)  (A, <«)  to  rise  (reach);  2. 
i  ^  (ti.  s.)  (pers  )  to  l.eco-me  erciteS,  ir- 
ritatt'd  ;  3.  §  (i.  to)  to  amount;  to  come 
to ;  4.  (pers.)  (kn)  to  provide ;  to  stock 
o.'s  self  (wit/i) ;  to  take,  to  lay  in  a 
stock  (of);  5.  (com.)  to  lay  in,  to  take 
in  (I  stock. 

I.  —  u:i  t(in  de  I;i  plus  haute  6Ioquen<e.  to  rise  (<■ 
lie  I'ii'h  ■/  ike  ki(,/iesl  eh.^uenee.  ».  A  qui  ae 
m-'tiU  le  l.rlii  «  iiliM  lUea  Iktwl^h  amm.iit  10,  lonir 
lof 

MONTEUU  [mon-tcur]  n.  m.  1.  setter 
{of  gems);  2.  (luts)  mounter. 

MONTGOLKIEKE  [mon-gol-fie-r]  n.  f. 
ftre-hallvon. 

MONTICULE  [mon-ti-ku-1]  n.  m.  hil- 
lock. 

En  — ,  tumulctr. 

MONTIE  [indu-ii]  n.  £  (bot.)  (genus) 
ohickiceed. 

MONT-JOIE  [mon-joa]  n.  f.  t  1.  heap 
of  stones  (to  commemorate  an  event);  2. 
ifont-joie  (war-cry) ;  3.  Mont-joie  (title 
of  first  king  at  arms). 

MONTOIK  [rnon-toiir]  n.  m.  horse- 
V-ock. 

C6t6  (lu  — ,  (man.)  near-side;  cote 
hors  du  — ,  off-side  ;  liors  — ,  hors  le  — , 
off-side.  Aisc,  doux  au  — ,  easy  to 
mount;  difficile,  rude  au  — ,  difficult  to 
mount. 

MONTRE  [mon-tr]  n.  f.  1.  (com.)  sam- 
ple; 2.  II  show  (exliil)ition  of  goods  for 
isU);  3.  %  ea'hibition ;  parade;  show; 
1.  §  appearance ;  5.  ||  show-glass ;  glass- 
>/ee  ,•  6.  II  shoic-rvindow ;  7.  ||  place  to 
ihow  horses/or  sale  in ;  8.  ||  s/iowing  a 
\crse's  paces ;  9.  (mil.)  review. 

—  d'orgue,  speaking-front  of  an  or- 
-jan  ;  speaking-front;  front.  En  — ,  in 
tfuncindow  ;  poiirla — ,for  show.  N'etre 
que  pour  la  — ,  to  he  only  for  show;  to 
be  for  nothing  but  show;  to  he  Tnere 
thow ;  faire  —  de,  to  make  a  shotc  of; 
to  show  off;  ne  point  faire  de  — ,  nt  i  to 
gho)c  the  liest  tilings  at  first.  Cela  peut 
passer  a  la  — ,  that  can  pass  m,uster. 

MONTliE,  n.  f  tcatch  (time-piece). 

—  deraiigte,  detraquec,  =  out  of  or- 
der;  —  marine,  marine  =.  —  a  .ouble 
^oitc,  doulile-cased  == ;  —  fi  6.mple 
boite,  single-ciised  = ;  —  a  carillon,  tom- 
Hial  = ;  —  de  cliitsse,  hunting  =;  — 
(l*  femme,  lady's  =;  —  dliomme,  gen- 
tli  nrwn's  =^\  —  a  iiiusiqiie,  ntusicul  =:; 

—  &  rC'itMlMit,  repeating  =;  repeater; 

—  A  repos,  stop  =;  —  a  ri'veil,  idarum 
=  ;  — a  savimnette, /i«J(itn(/ =.  Boite 
de— ,  =-ww;  cage  ile  —,  frame  of  a 
=  ;  cliaine  de  — .  1.  ^-chain ;  2.  =- 
giuird  ;  Obauelie  de — ,  (jjorol.)  unfnisfi^ 
ed  movement;  —  a  ressort,  «/>'■»•?'£'-:=; 
verre  de  ^-,  =^-glan  —  a  la  main,  —  en 
main,  =  in  hand ;  inj  o.'s  =..  A  sa  — , 
by  o.'s  =.  Mettrc  a  I'lieure  une  — ,  to  set 
a  = ;  mont«r,  remontcr  uno  — ,  to  toind 
up  a=^;  regler  une  — ,  1.  to  set  a-=\  2. 
(   regulate  a  =. 

MONTKEK,  V.  a.  (A,  to)  1.  |  8  to 
ihimo;  2.  1  to  point  out;  8.  B  to  esrhifnt ; 
^c  esrhi'-it  to  'view  /  4.  1  to  point  (with 
1).'*  fing:r9);  5.  8  to  prove;  to  slww;  to 
t.^ke  apuear;  6.  §  to  set  forth;  7.  §  to 
'-).ich. 

,  —  In  piirte  ri  ij.  n.,  »o  »how  a.  n.  lie  dmir.  8. 
(P  .  11  »i  nirerai  qu'U  a  tort,  /  vill  pn.ve  to  him 
Vt  A)  i»  ■erimg,  1.  —  ie  l«tin,  1h  Kriiiiiiimirc  i  q. 
1.,  (c  t»llcli  n.  ".  ImI in,  gramma'. 

—  q.  n  C0U8  ses  vraies  couleurs,  to 
V^  >jf  a,  o.  ir,  his  real  colors ;  1  to  shiyw 
u  .->.  up;  —  au.  du  doigt,  1.  to  point 
rut;  2.  (!•.  ».)  to  point  at.  8e  faire  — 
\■^  l"lcU  (b-  8.)  to  he,  to  get  pointed  ai. 
—  qi:  on  esi . . . .  to  prove  o.'s  self. . .  . 
')h\v\  (|uon  iiiontre  au  K\o\fit,  pointing - 
i/'lcJc. 

»i(r  MONTiiKR.  pr.  V.  \.  1  to  nppeitr;  to 

4  to 


make  o.'s  appearance;  to  sJimc  o.'t 
self;  ^  to  show  o.'s  face;  2.  §  to  sliow 
o.'s  self;  to  prove  o.'s  self ;  to  prove  o.'s 
self  to  he;  8.  §  (th.)  to  turn  out;  4.  § 
(th.)  to  look ;  to  look  out  of  (o.'s  counte- 
nance, eyes) ;  5.  (of  the  moon,  stars,  sun) 
to  come  out. 

'i.  —  Ik  mine  de  courage,  to  8liow,  pr.ve  o.'g 
8fllam<,n./c™m.</«.         , 

Se  bien  montrer,  to  shoicfirmness  and 
resolutio?i ;  —  mal,  to  show  a  want  of 
firmness  and  resolution;  —  tel  qii'on 
est,  to  he  all  that  one  appears. 

MONT  K  E  U  K  [mon-treiir]  n.  m.  X 
shower  (person  that  shows). 

MONTUEU-X,     SE     [m6n-tu-eu,eu-i] 

adj.  liillji ;  montanic. 

Nature  montueuse,  hilliness. 

MONTUUE  [inon-tii-r]  n.  f.  1.  animal 
for  riding ;  aniinal;  2.  ^  nag  (horse); 
3.  (of  bridles)  head-stall ;  4.  (of  flre-arms) 
stock ;  5.  (of  gems)./<527 ;  6.  (of  gems)  set- 
ting ;  7nounting ;  'i.  {of  spur^)  leather ; 
8.  (arts)  frame ;  9.  (a.  &  m.)  stock. 

MONUMENT  [mo-nu-man]  n.  m.  1.  1  § 
monument ;  2.  *  grave;  tomb. 

Coinme  — ,  1.  as  a  moiiument ;  2.  mo- 
numentally ;  do  — ,  1.  of  a  := ;  2.  monu- 
mental. Dresser,  eriger  un  — ,  to  erect 
a  = ;  clever  un  — ,  to  raise  a  :=. 

MONUMENTAL,  E  [ ito-nu-man-tal ] 
adj.  monit/mental. 

MOQUABLE  [mo-ka-bl]  adj.  X  deserv- 
ing of  mockery ;  worthy  of  laughter. 

MOQUEK  (SE)  [8«-mo-k'6]  pr.  v.  (dk) 
1.  to  deride  (...);  to  mock  (at) ;  to  make 
a  mockery  (of);  to  scoff  (at);  1  to 
laugh  (at) ;  ^  to  make  game  (of) ;  ^~ 
to  make  fun  (of) ;  2.  to  trifle  (with  a. 
o.);  to  7nake  a  fool  (of);  3.  to  deride 
(...);  to  make  no  account  (of) ;  not  to 
care  (for) ;  to  laugh  (at) ;  4.  not  to  he 
serious;  to  jest;  to  joke;  5.  to  be  too 
ceremonious. 

Se  faire  moquer,  se  faire  moquer  de 
sci,  to  get,  to  he  laughed  at;  to  make  a 
fool  of  o.'s  se/f.  Je  m'en  moque,  je  ne 
mVn  moque  pas  mal,  what  io  I  care 
for  thatf  I  do  not  care  for  that. 

MOQUEK  IE  [mo-k-ri]  li.  f.  \.  mockery; 
scoff;  jeer ;  2.  (at,  to)  derision ;  mock- 
ery;  trifling. 

Syn. — MOQUHKIE,     PLAlSANxriRTK,      RAIl-LERIE. 

M-'qiterie  is  tukt'n  in  a  bad  sense  ;  jt'aiganterif,  in 
a  gudd  sense*,  rai!lerie,m  either.  The  first  pro- 
ceeds from  contempt;  the  hist  imphes  disapprnbn- 
ti'»n,  generally  ex[iretised  in  un  ironical  manner. 
Plaiaantirie  is  nothing  more  llian  an  etfusion  of 
humor,  which  giveg  no  offence,  unless,  in  its  per- 
sonalities, it  passes  tlie  bounds  of  moderate  n. 

—  amfire,  sanglante,  hitter  derision. 
Par  — ,  scoffingly ;  jeeringly. 

MOQUETTE  [mo-kJi-t]  n.  f.  Wilton 
carpet. 

MOQUEU-R,  SE  [mo-kefir,  eii-z]  adj. 
deriding;  mocking;  scoffing:  jeer- 
ing. 

Oiseau  — ,  (cm.)  mocking-bird. 

MOQUEU-R,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  f  1.  deri- 
der;  mocker;  scoffer;  jeerer ;  2.  ^ 
qti,iz. 

—  d'Am6rique,  (orn.)  mocking-bird. 
MORAILLES  [mo-rii-i*]  n.  f  (pi.)  (far.) 

horse-ticitchers :  barnacles. 

MORAILLON  [mo-ru-ion*]  n.  m.  (lock.) 
hasp. 

Fermer  au  — ,  to  hasp. 

MORAL,  E  [mo-ral]  adj.  moral. 

Personne  —e,  ■=  person ;  moralist. 
Dans  un  sens  — ,  morally.  Donner  un 
sens  —  ii,  to  moralize. 

MORAL  [mo-ral]  n.  m.  mind  ;  moral, 
mental  faculties. 

Malade  au  — ,  morally,  mentally  ill ; 
soul-sick.     Au  — ,  morally;  mentally. 

MORALE  [mo-ra-1]  n.  f  1.  ethics;  mo- 
rals ;  moral  jMlosophy ;  2.  morality 
(doctrine);  3.  reprimand ;  lecttire;  re- 
buke; 4.  (of  fables,  works)  moral;  mo- 
ralization. 

La  saiiie  — ,  1.  sound  morals ;  1.  sound 

morality.  Atteinte  portee  a  la — ,  breach 

of  morality.     Personne  qui  fait  de  la — , 

f  moralizer.  Enrichir  de— ,  to  wor((/fcB,' 

I  faire  iXa  la  — ,  to  moralize;  faire  de  la  — 

a  q.  u.  i^~,  rirecher  la  —  t'l  q.  u.,  to 

I  preach  morality  to  a.  o. ;  faire  de  la  — 

sur,  to  moralize;  faire  une  —  a  q.  u.,  to 

I  reprimand  a  o. ;  to  gire,  w  read  a.  o. 


a  lecture ;  to  rebuke  a,  o. ;  non  (Virtifli 
par  la  — ,  mimorulized.  11  n"y  k  p«s 
deux  — s,  morality  is  one ;  tliere  art 
not  two  kinds  of  morality. 

MORALEMENT  [  mo-ra-I-man  ]  »,V/ 
m,orully. 

—  malade,  morally,  mentally  Hi; 
soul-sick. 

MOKALISATION  [mo-ra-li-i£.  KoiJ  I.  I 
moralization. 

MORALISER  [roo-ra-Ii-z^]  V.  3.  1.  4.-- 
m.oralize ;  2.  (sur)  to  moralize  (en) ;  fit 
moralize. 

Personne  qui  moralise,  moraliser. 

MORALISER,  v.  a.  to  preach  mora- 
lity to  (a.  o.)  ;  to  read,  to  give  (a.  o.)  a 
lecture. 

MORALISEUR  [mo-ra-Ii-ieur]  n.  ID. 
(b.  s.)  moralizer. 

.MORALISTE  [mo-ra-lis-t]  n.  m.  1.  wio 
r.-lttt;  moral  writer;  moral  philoso- 

1.  her;  2.  (h.  a.)  moralizer. 
MORALIT:^  [mo  ra  li-ti;]  n.  £  1.  moral 

reflection;  2.  morality  ;  morals;  3.  (ol 
actions,  persons)  morality ;  4.  (of  fables, 
works)  moral;  jnoralization. 

—  peu  difticile,  Itjose  morality;  —  r©- 
h'lchee,  lax  =.  Appelcr  q.  u.  a  dtposer 
de  sa  --,  to  call  a.  o.  to  testify  to  o.'t 
charactc" ;  deposer  do  la  —  (le  q.  u.,  to 
give  a.  o.  ..  character ;  pouvoir  justifiei 
de  sa  — ,  to  oe  able  to  give  an  aecotint 
of  o.'s  self. 

MORAVE  [mo-ra-v]  adj.  3foravian. 

MORAVE,  p.  n.  m.  £  Moravian. 

MORBIDE  [m6r-bi-d]  adj.  1.  (med.) 
morbid;  2.  §  morbid;  8.  (paint.  & 
sculp.)  soft  and  delicate. 

MOR  BID  ESSE  [mOr-bi-dJ-s]  n.  £ 
(paint.  &  sculp.)  morbidezza  (softness  & 
delicacy  of  style). 

MORBIFIQUE  [m6r-bi-fi-k]  adj.  (med.) 
morbific. 

jfctat  — ,  morbidness. 

MORBLEU  [msr-bieu]  int.  1.  zovnde  1 

2.  +  odds  hodikins  !  bodikins  ! 
MORCEAU  [m6r-e6]  n.  m.  1.  [  §  p\ec6 

(portion) ;  2.  ||  §  bit  (portion) ;  3.  [  §  mor- 
sel; 4.  II  — X,  (pi.)  odds  and  ends;  5.  1 
§  morsel  (person). 

—  casse,  broken  piece ;  gros  — ,  1. 
large,  great  ==,  hit ;  2.  (hwich.)  joint ;  — 
honteux,  =  left  in  the  dish  for  comp/li- 
ments;  petit  — ,  1.  small  ==,  hit;  2.  ^ 
dab.  —  d'ensemble,  (nius.)  concerted 
=: ;  —  sur  le  pouce,  snack.  —  de  roi,  — 
digne  de  labouched'un  roi,  1.  dish  fit  for 
a  king;  2.  §  dainty  hit.  D'un  seul  — , 
of  a  =:;  all  of  a  ^^•,  pur  —,  ^-rneaU 
Aimer  les  bons  — x,  to  like  good  things ; 
avoir  ses  — x  tallies  §,  1.  to  have  jwti 
enough  to  live  on ;  2.  to  be  unable  tc 
depart  from  o.'s  instructions ;  compter 
les  —X  a  q.  u.  §,  to  give  a.  o.  just  what 
is  necessary ;  dechirer  en  — x,  to  tear 
in  =«  ,•  doubler  les,  ses  — x  §,  to  eat  as 
fast  as  one  can  ;  manger  un  — ,  to  eat  a 
morsel;  to  eat  a  bit  of  something ; 
niettre  en  -  s.  1.  to  break  to  =s;  2.  to 
tear  up,  to  =«,•  8.  to  pidl  in  =s;  ro- 
gner  les  — .n  a  q.  u.  §,  to  ctd  do^cn  a.  o.'s 
profits;  tailler  les  — x  it  q.  u.  §,  to  regu^ 
late  a.  o.'s  expenses ;  tailler  les  — x  blec 
courts  a  q.  u.  §,  to  make  a.  o.'s  short 
very  small;  tomber  en  — x,  1.  to  fall  tc 
:=« ;  2.  to  break  m  =^s. 

MORCELER  [m6r-.6-li]  v.tL.  to  parcel 
out ;  to  parcel. 

M0R(;ELLEMENT  [mOr-sJ-l-mao]  n. 
m.  parcelling  out;  parcelling. 

MoRD,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Mordrx. 

MORDACITY;  [m6r-da-.i.t«]  D.  £  1. 
(did.)  mordacity ;  corrosiveness  ;  2.  ( 
sarcasm;  keenness;  3.  §  virultnce; 
acrimony  ;  bitiernest,. 

MoitDAis,  ind.  !mper£  1st,  2d  eig.  it 

MOKIIRE. 

Mordant,  prcs.  p. 

MORDANT,  E  [mo  dan,  t]  a4j.  1  | 
biting;  2.  §  biting;  sarcastic;  poij 
nitnt ;  satirical :  sharp ;  keen. 

D'une  maniere  — e  §,  bitingly;  ear' 
casticnlli/ ;  sharpli/ ;  keenly. 

MORDANT  [nif.r-J.in]  n.  m.  1.  i  »ar- 
caum- ;  poi-gn(tticy ;  keenness;  1.  t}»"il' 
ling  sound  ;  8.  (arts)  mordant 

S'emparer  du  — ,  (arts)  to  ieise  tfu 
mordunL 


MOR 


MOR 


MOR 


jofite,  ei<jeu;  «Mje(lne;  ewpeur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  o;ibon;  tin  brun  ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


MoEDE,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing,   of 

MOKDKE. 

MOKDICANT,  E  [mSr-di-kan,  t]  adj.  1. 
(did.)  mordioant;  corronive;  2.  §  «ar- 
sastic;  poignant;  usutinaal. 

M0KDIGU8  [inor-di-kus]  adv.  tma- 
eiouali/ ;  stoutlij. 

MOiiDIENNE  [m6r-di4-n]  n.  f.  % 
rtUigue;  torment. 

—  do  vous  tl  plague  on  you  !  A  la 
ttoaso  —  t.  unvereiiioniously  ;  bluntly. 

MOUUlLLEIi  r»io.-di-U*J  V.  a.  to 
UlUc 

Animal  qui  mordille,  nil/bler ;  per- 
Bonne  qui  mordille,  nibble. 

MOKDlLLElt,  V.  n.  to  nibble. 

MoRDis,    ind.    prot.    Ist,  2d  sing,   of 

MORDRE. 

MouDissE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

MoRUiT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

MouDiT,  sabj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

MouDoNS,  ind.  pre?.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

MOKUOKiL,E  [m6r-do-rd]  adj.  reddish 
htown. 

MO'iDOEft,  n.  ra.  reddish  brown. 

MouDRAi,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of  Mordke. 

MoKURAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

MOKDKE  [msr-dr]  V.  a.  1.  \  (A,  in; 
DK,  by)  to  bite  (pierce  with  the  teetli)  j 
2.  II  to  bite  off;  3.  II  to  nip ;  to  nip  off';  H 
to  give  (a.  lli.)  a  nip;  4.  1  to  bite  (o.'s 
lips);  to  gnaw;  b.  **  %  to  bits;  to 
gnaw  ;  6.  §  to  asperse  ;  to  reflect  on ; 
to  cast  reflections  07v ;  to  critii:iz4  ;  to 
censure;  to  carp  (at);  7.  (engrav.)  (th.) 
to  bite. 

1.  —  q.  u.  au  brfts,  ti  bite  a.  o.  in  h'H  arm  ;  (" 
bile  a.  o.'s  arm.  i.  Si-.  —  lis  Icvres,  tu  bile,  to 
j:n:tw  o.'a  /ipa.  6.  —  la  pousai^re,  to  bite  /A«  dust^ 
th.-grmml. 

—  le  bout  de,  "i  to  nip ;  to  nip  off;  tr. 
give  {&.  th.)  o  nip.  Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
(engr.)  (pers.)  to  bite.  Animal  qui 
tnord,  nibbler. 

ISloKDu,  E,  piu  p.  {V.  senses  of  Mor- 
IKK)  (bot)  premorse. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unhitten;  unbit. 

WOKDUE,  V.  n.   I.   ||  to  bite;  2.  ||  to  ^ 
yup;  3.  1  (a,  at)  to  nibble  (at  a  bait);  4.  i 
3  (6trK)  to  corrode  (...);  to  eat  (into) ; 
to  eat  away  (...);  5.   §   to  tiiAe  effect 
(on)  ;  to  make  an  impression  (on) ,'  0.  § 
(i.)  to  have  a  taxte  (for) ;  to  take  (to) ; 
7.  §  (SUR)  to  reflect  (on) ;  to  cast  reflec-  I 
tiwis  (on);  to  criticize  (...);   to  cen- 
sure; to  carp  (at);  8.  (need.)  to  turn 
in;  9.  (sur,  ...)  (print)  to  cover;  10. 
(tech.)  to  catch ;  to  hold  fast. 

4.  L'eim  fnrte  Hi'-ri/  ftur  W%  n\t\n.\\x.  aqna  forth 
Cfrr  des  metals.  5.  Lti  lime  iiy  inortl  p.*\s  dans  cet 
ncier,  ilttji  e  lakes  no  effect  on  that  stitl. 

—  fort,  —  bien  serrc,  to  lite  hard.  II 
ne  saurait  y  — ,  1.  he  will  not  attain  it ; 
2.  it  is  beyond  his  reach ;  it  is  above 
Mm ;  il  n'y  a  point  de  —  sur  . . . ,  there 
ii  nothing  to  censure,  carp  at  in  ...  . 

MoRDS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Moudre. 

MORDD,  E,  pa.  p. 

MOKE  [m4-r]  n.  m.  1.  Moor;  2.  |^~ 
blackamoor. 

A  laver  lit  tute  d'un  —  on  perd  sa  les- 
sive  §.  to  wash  a  blackamoor  white. 

MOREAU  [mo-r6]  adj.  m.  t  extremely 
black. 

MORELLE  [mo-rJ-i]  n.  f.  (bot)  (genus) 
nights!uide ;  filon-wort. 

—  comestible,  (hort)  mad-apple;  — 
douce-amere,  grimpante,  woody  night- 
shade ;  grande  —  des  Indes,  —  a  grap- 
(le.s,  poke;  poke- weed;  —  m61ong6ne, 
t','g- plant. 

MORENE  [mo-rJ.n]  n.  f.  (bot)  frog-bit. 

MORESQUE  [mo-rii-k]  adj.  Morish; 
VM/retque. 

Peinture  — ,  h  la  — ,  (paint)  moresqne. 

MORESQUE,  n.  f  1.  t  morris;  mor- 
"ice;  morris-dance;  2.  (paint)  mo- 
ftsque. 

MORET  [mo-r6]  n.  1X1.  (bot)  bilberry ; 
Thortlelierry. 

MORFIL  ['nSr-fil]  n.  m.  1.  (of  Isnives, 
lazors)  tcire-edge;  2.  unmanufactured 
tti-phant's  teeth. 

Fnire  tomber  le  —  de,  to  take  off  the 
Wire-fdge  of. 

MORi'ONDBE  rro6r-f6n-di]  V.  a.  to 
ihiil :  w  strike  a  chill  into. 


Se  morfondre,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  be  chill- 
ed ;  to  be  struck  with  chill ;  2.  %  to  wait 
in  vain ;  3.  §  to  dance  attendance  ;  4 
(bak.)  (of  dough)  to  lose  o.'s  lieat;  b. 
(vot.)  to  ntorfounder. 

MORFONDURE  [mSr-fon-du-r]  n.  f. 
(vet)  morfoundering. 

MORG  ANATIQUE  [mSr-ga-na-tUk]  adj. 
(of  marriages)  morganatic;  left-liandea. 

MORG  KLINE  [mar-j-ii-n]  n.  £  (bot) 
(genus)  chick-weed. 

—  moyenne,  proprcment  dite,  =.  — 
des  njoissons,  sword-grass. 

MORGUE  [niOr-g]  n.  f  1.  grave,  seri- 
ous look;  2.  arrogance;  lordliness; 
haughtiness ;  3.  self-sufficiency ;  con- 
ceitedness. 

MORGUE,  n.  f.  1.  roo?n  at  the  en- 
trance of  a  prison;  2.  morgue  (place 
wiiere  bodies  found  dead  are  exposed  in 
order  to  be  recognized ^. 

MORGUER  [mdr-ghi]  V.  a.  t  to  brave; 
to  defy. 

MORIBOND,  E  [mo-ri-bon,  d]  adj.  dy- 
iiig ;  in  a  dying  state. 

MORIOAUD,  E  [  mori.kd,  d  ]  adj. 
black  (of  a  brown  complexion). 

MORICAUD,  u.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  ^~ 
blackamoor. 

MORIGISNER  [mo-ri.je-n«]  V.  a.  1.  t  to 
form  the  morals  of;  2.  to  reprimand  ; 
to  lecture ;  8.  to  reclaim  ;  to  reform. 

MORILLE  [mo-ri-i*]  u.  f.  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) inorel ;  moril. 

MORILLON  [mj-ri-iou*]  r.  m.  1.  black 
grap)e;  2.  (jewel.)  rough  emerald;  8. 
(orn.)  tufted  duck. 

MORION  [mo-ri-on]  n.  m.  t  morion 
(helmet). 

MORISQUE,  X  V.  MoREsqirE. 

MORNE  [mOr-n]  adj.  1.  depressed; 
dejected ;  cast-doicn ;  gloomy ;  didl ;  2. 
(of  colors)  dull;  3.  (of  the  weather) 
gloomy ;  dull. 

MORNE,  n.  m.  mountai'i  (small 
mountain  of  America). 

MORN:ifc,  E  [m6r-Di]  adj.  t  (of  arm.s) 
of  courtesy,  parade. 

MORNIFLE  [m5r-iu-fl]  n.  f.  -j-  slap  in 
the  face. 

^lOROSE  [mo-r6-i]  adj.  morose;  sur- 
ly; g^~  crusty. 

D'une  inaniere  — ,  morosely;  surlily  ; 
i^~  crustily. 

MOROSIT]fc  [mo-r5-ii-t<S]  n.  f.  morose- 
ncss;  surliness;  Jp^~  crustiness. 

Avec  — ,  tvith  :=;  morosely  ;  surlily ; 
J^"  crustily. 

MOROXYLIQUE  [mo-rok-si-IUk]  adj. 
(cliem.)  morosrylic. 

MORI'll:6E'[in6r  f«]  n.  f.  (med.)  mor- 
phea alba  fsiiecies  of  cutaneous  leprosy). 

.MORIMllNE  [rnoi-fin]  n.  f.  (cliem.) 
morphia. 

MOIM'ION  [mSr-pi-oLi]  n.  m.  (eut)  4- 
crah-louse. 

MORS  [mOr]  n.  m.  (of  bridles)  bit. 

—  rude,  (man.)  h(t)'d  bit.  —  avec 
gourmette,  curb-r=.  Ater  le  —  a,  to 
unbit ;  prendre  le  —  aux  dents  J,  1. 
to  take  flight;  to  run  away;  2.  §  to 
give  way  unbridled  to  o.'s  passions ;  to 
give  the  reins  to  o.'s  passions ;  8.  §  to 
fly  into  a  passion ;  4.  §  to  become  labo- 
rious.    Auquel  on  a  ote  le  — ,  unbitten. 

MORSE  [mdr-s]  n.  m.  (mam.)  morse; 
walrus:  1  sea-cow;  ^  sea-horse. 

MORSURE  [m6r-8a-r]  n.  f.  1.  J  biting; 
2.  II  bite;  3.  §  sting  (a.  th.  that  gives 
acute  pain). 

Sans  — ,  unbit. 

MORT  [m6r]  n.  f  1.  I  §  death;  2. 
(hunt)  (of  animals)  mort. 

—  donco,  easy  death ;  —  lente,  Htu 
geriiig,  slow  =;  —  prematnree,  pre- 
mtiture,  untimely  := ;  —  prompte, 
quick,  speedy  ^=  \  —  triste,  —  funeste, 
melancholy,  sad  =z.  Alfres  de  la  — , 
terrors  of^\  angoisscs,  transes  de  la  — , 
pangs  of  = ;  apparence  de  la  — ,  death- 
fulness;  arret  de  — ,  sentence  of  =; 
coup  de  — ,  1.  II  §  ^=-hlow ;  2.  (de  balle, 
de  flt'clie)  :=-shot ;  liorloge  de  la  — , 
(ent)  =^-ioatch ;  lit  de  — ,  =:-bed  ;  rale, 
nilement  de  la  — ,  =z:-rattle;  sentence  de 
— ,  sentence  of  =:;  son  de  — ,  ■:^-note; 
noir  comme  la  — ,  r=:-black  ;  semblablo 
a  la  — ,  lii^:e  =  ;  =z-Hke.    A  — ,  1.  tr)  — ; 


2.  to  the  =;  3.  mon-iUy ;  h  li  — ,  mor" 
tally ;  a  Particle  de  la  — ,  at  the  poitti 
0/'  = ;  a  deux  doigts  de  la  — ,  at,  to  ="« 
door ;  a  la  vie  a  la  — ,  in  life  and  =;  it 
son  lit  de  — ,  au  lit  de  — ,  an  lit  de  la  — , 
on  o.'s  =-bed.  Affronter  la  — ,  to  fac* 
=: ;  y  aller  de  la  vie  ou  de  la  — ,  to  be  a 
case  of  life  and  =;  avoir  la  —  daau 
Tume  §,  to  be  heart-sick  ;  avoir  la  —  ei> 
tre  les  dents  §,  to  hate  one  foot  in  thi. 
grave;  to  be  at  the  point  of  deat/i: 
avoir  la  —  sur  les  Ifivres  §,  to  look  ac  v 
one  were  dying  ;  courir  a  la  — ,  to  r',.-» 
o«  to  = ;  couvtrt  des  ombres  de  la  — ,  ^^• 
shadowed ;  donner  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  be 
the  — .  of  a.  o. ;  se  donner  la  — ,  to  lap 
violent  hands  on  o.'s  self;  to  die  by  o.'r 
own  hand;  ^  to  make  tvay  with  o.'f. 
self;  envisager  la  — ,  to  look  on,  upon 
death ;  to  look  death  iii  the  face ;  6tre 
nialade  a  la  mort,  ctre  a  la  mort,  to  b« 
sick  unto  death;  to  be  at  death's  door  ; 
jouer  a  la  —  de  . . .  §,  to  play  till  . . .  is 
lost ;  jiiger  U  — ,  to  sentence  to  =: ;  hitter 
centre  la  — ,  1.  to  struggle  with  =;  to 
struggle  for  life ;  2.  to  gasp  for  life ; 
mettre  a  — ,  to  put  to  =;  mettre  la  — 
duns  I'ame  de  q.  u.  §,  to  be  the  =:  of  a. 
o.  ;  uiourir  de  la  —  de,  to  die  the  =;  of; 
inourir  de  sa  belle  — ,  (le  —  natureDe,  to 
die  a  natural  =:;.  C  est  ma  —  §,  vi  it 
^to  me;  il  a  la  —  sur  les  Icvres,  A< 
looks  as  if  he  were  dying ;  death  staret 
him  i7i  t/ie  face  ;  qui  lance  la  — ,  =■ 
darting  ;  qui  presage  la  — ,  -^.-boding. 

Mort,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Mourir. 

MORT,  E  [inftr,  t]  adj.  1.  1  dead  (that 
lias  ceased  to  live) ;  lifeless ;  2.  §  dead ; 
inanimate;  lifeless;  3.  §  (pour,  to) 
dead ;  insetisible ;  4.  §  dull  (in  which 
there  is  no  activity);  5.  (of  flesh)  dead; 
6.  (of  languages)  dead ;  7.  (of  money) 
dormant;  lying  dead ;  8.  (of  paper)  iin 
stamped;  9.  (of  shot)  spent;  10.  (ol 
tides)  neap;  11.  (of  water)  stagnant; 
standing;  12.  (com.)  dull;  13.  (com.) 
(of  capital)  do/«i«n<;  lying  dead;  14 
(paint,  sculp.)  (of  nature)  stiU;  inani- 
mate. 

—  ou  vif,  living  or  dead.  Dtmi-  — , 
h  moitio  — ,  half  :=;  plus  —  que  vH 
more  =  than  alive ;  aux  trois  quarts  — , 
7nore  than  half  =.  fttre  —  pour  q.  u. 
§,  to  be  =z  to  a.  o. ;  tomber  — ,  to  fall  = ; 
"V  to  drop  doicn,  to  fall  down  =.  Qui 
n'est  pas  — .  (of  sliot)  unspent.  **,  — « 
la  bete  —  le  venin,  =  men  do  not  bite. 

MORT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f  I.  dead  person ; 
— s,  (pi.)  dead ;  2.  corpse ;  dead  body ; 

3.  deceased;  4.  (vf\mx.)  dummy. 

Fete,  jour  des  — s.  All  Souls'"  day  ; 
habilleraent,  vetement  de  — ,  grave- 
clothes;  oftice  des  — s,  burial-service; 
funeral-service ;  psaumedes — s,  death- 
psalm ;  tcte  de  — ,  death's  head.  Faire 
le  — ,  1.  II  to  feign  death  ;  to  pretend  to 
be  dead  ;  2.  §  not  to  answer  letters ; 
jouer  avec  uu  — ,  faire  la  partie  d"un  — , 
(wliist)  to  pday  dummy.  Le  —  saisit  le 
vif,  (law)  the  death  of  the  ancestor  givet 
seizin  aiid  possession  to  the  heir. 

MORTADELLE  [  mSr-ta-de-1  ]  n.  f. 
Italian  sausage. 

—  de  Bologne,  Bologna  sausage. 
MORTAILLABLE  [mftr-tA-ia-bl*]  adj. 

(lend.)  in  servitude. 

MORTAISE  [m6r-t^.z]  u.  f.  (tech.) 
mortise;  gain. 

—  et  tenon,  mortise  and  tenon. 
S'adapter  dans  une  — ,  to  fit  a  = ;  assem- 
bler a  — ,  to  mortise. 

MORTALITY  [m5r-ta-U-t«]  n  £  mor. 
tality. 

ifctats,  tables  de  — ,  bills  of  =.  DaiiB 
la  circonscription  comprise  dang  Us  etnts 
de  — ,  rciihin  the  bills  of=. 

MORTEL,  LE  [msr-til]  adj.  1.  [  g  mcr 
tal;  2.  mortal  (causing  death);  deadly, 
3,  §  mortal  (implacable);  deadly. 

Oaractiro  — ,  (  V.  senses)  deadliness , 
coup  — II  g,  death-blow;  **  death-shot 
fttro  — ,  un  coup  —  pour  q.  u.,  to  6< 
mortal  to  a.  o. ;  to  be  a-  death-blow  tc 
a.  o. 

MORTEL,  n.  ni.,  LE,  n.  £  mortal. 

Un  simple  — ,  a  mere  =.  DejJ  — s,  Oj 
=«  ,•  mortal. 

MORTELLEMENT  [m8r-t4-i     »n]  ad  i 

411 


MOT 


MOT 


MOU 


a  mal ;  d  miile ;  e  fee ;  e  fiive ;  S  fete ;  ^  je ;  i  il ;  I  Wo;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort;  u  sue    u  sure ;  om  jour ; 


1. 1  mortally ;  2.  §  deadly  (like  death) 
J.  §  mortalli/  (implacably);  deadly. 

MORT-GAGE  [in6r-gn-j]  n.  in.,  pi. 
MOKTS-GAGBS,  (law)  Security  in  the 
hands  of  a  creditor,  the  li^ufriict  of 
ishich  is  not  applied  to  the  reduction 
t^ihe  det>t. 

MOKTIER  fmftr  ti^l  n.  m.  1.  mortar 
(jeirent);  2.  (ina&)  mortar;  stuff. 

—  lijdrauliqne,  (mas.)  hydraulic, 
aouaiic  nwrtar ;  —  liquide,  grout.  Ma- 
Tl«fC3  a  — ,  (tech.)  z:=-mUl.  Corioyc-r  le 
— ,  (mM  )  to  beat  up  the  =^. 

MOK'riER,  n.  in.  1.  mortar  (vessel) ; 
2.  mortier  (cap  of  a  president  of  a  court 
'rf justice);  8.  {m%\\.)  mortar. 

—  a  main,  (artil.)  hand-mortar. 
MORTIFERE  [ni6r-ii-K-r]  adj.  (med.) 

SKfriiferous. 

MOKTIFIANT,  E  [mSr-ti-ii-an,  t]  adj. 
(poDE,  to;  de,  to)  mortifying  (humili- 
ating, ve.xing). 

MORTIFICATION  [mSr-ti-fi-kA  sion]  n. 
f.  1.  mortijication ;  2.  (mod.)  inortijica- 

U07l. 

Determiner  la  —  de,  (med.)  to  mor- 
tify- 

MORTIFIER  [msr.ti-fi-.?]  v.  a.  1.  1  § 
(de,  u^ith)  to  viortify  ;  2.  to  make  (meat) 
tender. 

Se  —  le  corps,  to  mortify  o.'s  self. 

MoRTiFiE,  E,  pa.  p.  1  §  (c/e,  to)  morti- 
fied. 

Non  — ,  unmortlfied. 

Se  Mor.TiFiER,  pr.  v.  !  §  to  mortify. 

Qui  se  mortific,  mortified. 

M0RT-N:6  [.n6r-n^]  adj.,  pi.  MORTS- 
KKS,  still-horn ;  dead  born. 

MORTUAIRE  [mdr-tu-e-r]  adj.  mortu- 
ary. 

Drap  — ,  pall;  droit  — ,  mortuary; 
extrait  — ,  certificate  of  reginti-y  of 
detitha ;  maison  — ,  house,  residence  of 
ifte  deceased  ;  rcgistre  — ,  bills  of  nior- 
tiUty. 

MORUE  [mo-ru]  n.  £  (ich.)  (genus) 
ood ;  codfish. 

—  francha,  cod;  =.-fish ;  keeling;  — 
noire,  coal-fish ;  —  salce,  salt  ■= ;  salt- 
fsk;  dan-fish.  —  de  Saint-Pierre,  ^ 
mddock.  POcheur  de  — ,  1.  ^-fisher 
(person) ;  2.  =--fisher  (ship) ;  poignie  de 
— e,  couple  of  ^s  ;  salaison  de  — ,  dun- 
ning. 

MORVE  [m6r-v]  n.  £  1.  -^  snot;  2. 
(vet)  gliinders. 

Atteint  de  la  — ,  (vet)  glandced; 
plein  de =-,  (tli.)  snotty. 

MORVE AU  [m6r-T6]  n.  m.  -i-  dry 
mucus. 

MORVEU-X,  SE  [ni8r-veu,  eu-z]  adj.  1. 
-f-  (pers.)  .'inotty  ;  snotty-nosed  ;  2.  (vet) 
glandered. 

Qui  so  sent  —  se  mouche  §,  iftJie  shoe 
fUs,  wear  it. 

MOSAlQUE  [mo-ia-ilt]  adj.  Jfosaio 
(of  Moses). 

MOSAlQUE,  n.  £  1.  tessellated  pave- 
ment ;  2.  (arts)  mosaic ;  mosaic  work. 

Oavrage  en  — ,  m.osaio  icork.  En  — , 
1.  tesselUited ;  2.  mosaic. 

MOSARABE,  adj.    V.  Mozarabe. 

MOSCOUADE  [mo. -kou-R-d]  n.  £  mus- 
covado (unrefined  sugar). 

MOSCOVITE  [mo.  ko-vi-t]  adj.  Musco- 
vite; Rusman. 

MOSCOVITE,  p.  n.  m.  £  Muscovite ; 
Russian. 

MOSQUfeE  [mot-Vi]  n.  £  mosque. 

MOT  [mo]  n.  m.  1.  toord  (term  ex- 
crossing  an  idea) ;  2.  tcord  (in  writing) ; 
B.  icora  (a  few  words) ;  4.  expression, ; 
S.  ViouglU ;  6.  sentence ;  saying ;  7.  ^^ 

t  upshot;  %. price;  9.  (of  devices)  mot- 
;  10.  (of  enigmas)  anmcer ;  11.  (gram.) 
vord. 

Un  — !  a  word  icith  you  I  Bon  — ,  1. 
tcitiiclsm ;  %  jest;  joke;  —  consacro, 

appropriate  term ;  deml ,  hint ;  deux 

— s,  a  =.or  tico ;  —  ccliappi,  slip  of  the 
tongre ;  fln  — ,  1.  m^iin  point ;  2.  rights ; 
8.  gid  (of  a  question,  an  aflair) ;  4.  §  up- 
shot; —  tin,  sharp,  shrewd  eTprejision ; 
—  forgo,  coined  =r ;  gros  — s,  fdgh  =« ; 
— B  sacramentels,  sacraiiientau.x,  (law) 
term«  essential  to  tfi,e  validity  (of  • 
IfeoO),  —  vlcilll.  obsolete  =;  — s  vlft, 
Vgh  — «.    —  A  dcu.x  ententes,  h  doutl* 

il2 


entente,  doubleentendre ;  —  d"ordre, 
(mil.)  K'dif^  uz;  —  de  ralliemcnt,  (mil.) 
countersign;  —  pour  r\tc,  jest;  —  a  — , 

1.  =yb;'=;  2.  verbal;  3.  verbally;  — 
pour — ,  verbatim;  =:for=^;  eplucheur 
(le  — e,  r^-catcher ;  jeu  de  — s,  play  up- 
on =s,"  persjnnequi  cliicane  sur  les  — s, 
■^-catcher;  rccneil  do  bons  — s,  jest- 
hook.  De  — s,  verbal;  en  un  — ,in  a 
=  :  in  short;  en  un  —  comme  en  cent 
inille;  autant  on  un  —  qu'en  cent,  qu"en 
luiile  t^",  the  short  and  t!t£  long  of  it 
is;  sans  un  —  de  plus,  icithout  another 
:=;  icithout  a  =  more;  sans  dire  — , 
sans  —  diro,  icithout  saying  a  =.  A\'oir 
le  — ,  to  know  what  one  his  to  say ; 
avoir  des  — s,  to  have  =:=«;  avoir  le  der- 
nier — ,  to  hare  the  last  :=;  n'avoir  pas 
un  —  a  diie,  not  to  have  a  =^  to  say  for 
o.'s  self;  n'avoir  pas  le  moindre  petit  — 
a  dire,  not  to  have  so  m,uch  as  a=:-to 
sayfbr  o.'s  self;  avoir  le  —  pour  rire,  to 
crack  o.'s  jest ;  av  lir  tonjours  le  —  pour 
rire,  to  he  fall  of  jest ;  compter  ses — s,  to 

speak  slowly :  comprendre  a  deini , 

to  understand,  to  take  a  hint;  debiter 
de  glands  — s,  to  talk  big ;  dire  son  — , 
to  have  o.'s  say ;  dire,  trancher  le  — ,  to 
say  the  = ;  n"en  dire  — ^  to  make  no  =« 

about  it;  dire  a  denii ,  to  drop,  to 

give,  to  throic  out  a  hint;  dire,  pronon- 
cer  un  — ,  to  utter,  to  speak  a  = ;  doniier 
le  —  a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  the  cue ;  don- 
ner  le  fln  —  a  q.  u.,  to  put  a.  o.  up  to  it; 
ecrire  un  —  a  q.  u.,  to  drop  a  lijie  to  a. 
o. ;  jeter  un  —  a  la  poste,  to  drop  a  line 
by  post;  lAcher  le — ,  to  let  out  the^:=; 
manger  ses  — s  §,  to  slur  over  o.'s  t=«  ; 
to  clip  o.'s  =A  ;  prendre  q.  u.  au  — ,  to 
take  a.  o.  at  his  =;  profcrer  un  — .  to 
utter  a  = ;  ne  ropondre  — ,  not  to  aiv- 
sicer  (7  = ;  ne  sonner  — .  not  to  say  a  ■=. ; 
savoir  le  fin  —  de  q.  cli.,  to  know  the 
rights  of  a.  th. ;  ne  pas  souffler  —  \e  — , 
not  to  drop  a-:^  of  it,  that;  trainer  ses 
— s,  to  drawl  out  o.'s  =«;  trancher  le 
— ,  to  speak  out.  J'ai  un  —  a  vous 
dire !  a  =  with  you  !  ^*^  A  bon  enten- 
deur  un  demi —  suffit,  a=^  to  the  wise 
is  sufficient  !  ^*^  Qui  ne  dit  —  consent, 
silence  is  consent. 

Si/n, — Mot,  tkkmk,  expression.  Language 
consists  Mt"  mots  iwrJa)  ;  which,  when  they  have  a 
specific  or  hmited  meaning,  are  called  termes 
Uerma),  and,  when  regarded  with  reference  to  the 
ideas  thev  convey,  i>ecome  expreasi'tu  {erpres- 
si  m).  L^sage  deteniiines  ni'da  (^words)  ;  science 
fixes  termet  {ierm^);  sentiment  funiishes  expres- 
aion9  (expntsioni).  The  purity  of  an  autaiT's 
style  depends  on  the  mots  (wt/rds)  he  emph>ys;  its 
precisi  -.n,  on  his  chtjice  of  ternies  {tenns)  ;  its  bril- 
liancy, on  the  force  and  aptitude  of  his  €xp  -^ivtxt 
(txpressi'rtis). 

MOT-A-MOT  [ino-ta-mo]  n.  m.,  pi  -, 
literal  translation ;  trandation  word 
for  word. 

MOTELLE  [mo-tJ-l]  n.  £  (ich.)  lurbot. 

MOTET  [mrii]  n.  m.  (mus.)  motet. 

MOTKUR  [n.o-teur]  n.  m.  1.  1  mover; 

2.  1  moving,  motive  power ,  impeller ; 
impellent ;  8.  §  (pers.)  mover;  author ; 
4.  (anat)  motor;  5.  (mech.)  mover; 
first,  prime  mover. 

Premier  — ,  first,  prime  mover;  — 
principal,  m^aster  mover. 

MO-TEUR,  TRICE  [mo-teur,  tri.^.]  adj. 
I  moving ;  motive. 

Force  motrice,  1.  =  power ;  mover  ; 
2.  (mech.)first, prime  mover;  principo 
— ,  (mech.)  first,  prime  mover ;  ressort 
— ,  {UoroX.)  first,  prime  mover. 

MOTIF  [mo-tifj  n.  m.  1.  motive;  2.  (nr., 
A)  incentive;  incitement;  incitation; 
impuUe;  8.  ground;  reason;  cause; 
account ;  ^  score ;  4.  (civ.  law)  count 
^narration  of  tlie  cause  of  <:omplaint);  5. 
(mus.)  subject. 

Bon  — ,  good,  rigid  motive;  rrauvals 
— ,  had,  wrong  =z.  Inventeur  dc  — 8,  = 
monger.  Par  aucun  — ,  on,  upon  n« 
account;  par  lo  —  de,  on  the  ground 
of;  by  reason  of;  1  upon  tlie  score  of: 
pour  quel  — ?  (  K  senses)  on,  uponwhiit 
ground,  ^  score  ?  Sans  — ,  (  V.  sonser) 
without  grounds  ;  non  sans  — ,  (  V.  sen- 
ses) not  without  grounds.  E.xposcr  le 
—  de,  to  allege,  tc  assign,  to  sUite  a  = 
for,  tlie  =  of;  servir  de  —  a.  (  V.  scn.scs) 
to  serve  as  a=.to;  feire  valoir  les  — s, 
(law)  to  show  :auM. 


MOTION  [mfteion]  n.  £  1.  (did.)  mo 
tion  ;  %  motion  (proposition  made  In 
deliberative  assembly). 

Appuyor  une  — ,  1.  to  support  a  =  ;% 
to  second  a  =;  faire  une  — ,  to  maka  a 
=  ;  to  motion ;  faire  adopter  une  — ,  t-i 
carry  a  =;  ituUre  aux  voix  une  — ,  ta 
put  a  =;  rejeter  une  — ,  to  reject  a  =:; 
rctircr  une  — ,  to  withdraw  a  ■=.. 

MOTIVER  [mo-ti-v«]  V.  a  1.  to  aOegt, 
to  assign,  to  state  the  motive  of;  2.  to 
serve  as  a  motive  to ;  to  he  the  motive^ 
cause  of;  S.  (tlicat)  to  reiuler  naturcu 
(the  entrances  and  exits). 

MOTTE  [mo-t]  n.  £  1.  clod;  2.  turf 
(for  burning);  3.  (hort)  ball  (Oa  ih  ad- 
licring  to  the  root). 

—  de  terre,  clcd ;  —  de  tourbo,  turf. 
En  — 8,  compose  de  — s,  cloddy.  Briser 
des  — s  de  teire,  to  clod ;  to  break  ^s; 
bruler  iles  — s,  to  burn  turf. 

SE  MOTTER  [si-mo-t^]'  pr.  v.  (hunt) 
to  lurk,  hide  behind  a  clod. 

MOTTEUX  [mo-teu]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
chickell ;  falloic-chat ;  fallow-finch  ; 
falUnc-smith ;  wheat-ear  ;  white-ear; 
white-tail. 

M(")TUS  [mo-tns]  int  m,um,  (be  tilent) ! 

MOU  [mou]  MOL  [mol]  m.,  MOLLE 

j  [nio-i]  £  adj.,  pi.  m.  Mous,  1.  soft  .to  the 

!  touch);  2.   I  pxdpy ;  8.  S  m,eUox);  4.  | 

I  lax;  slack;  5.  %soft;  effeminate;  6.  j 

iceak  ;  feehle ;  1.  tame-spirited ,  tante  ; 

8.   §  nerveless ;  piUdess  ;  destitite  of 

vigor;  9.  §  indolent;  inactive;  10.  (of 

the  rt'eather)  heavy;  11.  (nav.)  sl>ick. 

1.  Un  lit — ,  a  soft  bed;  de  la  cire  tmlU,  sofk 
uax. 

[Moo  biccnies  mof  before  a  vowel  or  a  s  lent  A; 
but  it  precedes  tlte  noun  only  in  eWvated  c  f  poet»« 
chI  style.] 

St/v. — Mou,  INDOLENT.  The  indofent  (»'»  rfo'*nl) 
man  never  underlakM  new  enterprises;  hi  whf  U 
mou  (easi/,  destitute  <f  riff"r  or  energv)  neve  prute- 
cutes  to  a  succ^'ssfut  issue  th<  se  tliat  he  has  t  nderto- 
ken.  The  first  lacks  ambition,  and  shrinks  t  om  thr 
physical  and  mental  exerti  n  that  would  be  re- 
qtiired.  The  sec<  nd  is  d.  ficit-nt  in  eourace  an.* 
nx^dness  of  purp'  se  ;  slight  t^ls'acles  intimidatt 
liiin  and  turn  him  frnm  hi    fouse. 

MOU  [mou]  n.  m.  1.  soft;  2.  (of  certato 
animals)  lights;  3.  (of  ropes)  slack. 

Donner  du  —  a,  (nav.)  to  ease. 

MOUCIIARD  [mou-shar]  n.  m.  police 
spy ;  spy. 

MOUCIIARDER  [mou-.har-de]  V.  a.  to 
be  the  .ipi/  of{&.  o.). 

MOUCIIE  [mou-sh]  n.  £  1.  (ent)^j'; 
2.  ^ patch  (on  the  face);  beauty-spot; 
8.  — s,  (x>].)  first  pains  of  travail;  i.  po- 
lice-spy (set  to  watch  an  individual);  S. 
(of  foils)  &«*m/  ii.  {a&lT.)  musca ;  lee; 
7.  (cards)  loo. 

Grosse  — ,  (ent)  large  fly ;  groeee  — 
bleue,  —  bleue  a  viande,  (ent)  blue  bot- 
tle ;  —  vegctante,  vegetable  =.  La  — 
du  coclie,  t!te  ^=.  on  the  coach-'icheel;  — 
A  miel,  (ent)  honey-bee ;  bee :  —  a  vesl- 
catoire,  (ent)  I lister-=:i,  bee;  —  & 
viande,  (ent)  bloic-^^..  Attrai)eur  de 
— s,  =:-catcher ;  chiure  de  — ,  ^-biorn  ; 
herbe  aux  — s,  {hot.)  flea-bane ;  inort 
aux  — s,  ■=:-pouder;  pattes,  i>ieds  de 
— s  §,  unconnected  scrawl;  pied  de  — , 

1.  scrawl;  2.  §  trifle.  Convrir  de  cliiures 
de  — s,  faire  des'  chiures  de  — s  sur,  to 
flu-blow;  faire  d"une  —  un  oli-idiant  J, 
to  make  mountains  of  mole-liills ;  faire 
des  pattes,  pieds  de  — s  §,  to  scraicl;  to 
writ£  an  illegible  scrawl;  jouer  ii  la  — , 
to  jilay  loo ;  marque  de  chiures  de  — , 
fly-bitten ;  inettre  des  — s  it,  to  patch 
(tiie  face).  C"est  une  Hue  — ,  he,  she  is  <i 
craftii,  cunning,  sly  one. 

MOUCIIER  [mou.hi]  v.  a.  1.  to  mpe 
the  nose  of;  to  wipe  . .  .'s  nos,'. ;  2.  to 
snuff  {cjin(\\i;a). 

—  du  sang,  to  find  blood  come  frjrn 
o.'s  nose  (on  wiping  it). 

Se  .muuciikr,  pr.  v.  1.  to  blow  o.V 
nose ;  2.  to  wipe  o.'s  nose. 

Ne  pas  —  du  pi.^d  §,  to  be  no  fool; 
{;^~  til  be  up  to  snuff'. 

MOUCIIER.  v.  iL  i.  to  blow  o.'s  nose; 

2.  to  n  i/ie  o.'s  nose. 

MOUCIIER,  V.  a.  ^  to  act  as  a  spf, 
upon  (a.  o.);  to  watch  the  movenunU 
of  (a.,  o.). 

MOUCIIEROl  LE  [mou-.h  ro  •]  n.  nr 
(om.)flycatche> 


MOU 


MOU 


MOU 


ok  joiite ;  eu  jv u ;  eii  jeuno ;  e«l  pcnr ;  an  pan  ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun  ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


MOtJCIIERON  [aou-.h-r6n3  n.  in.  1. 
tmallfiy ;  2.  gnat. 

Eejeter  le  —  ct  avalcr  le  chan.eau  8,  U> 
lirain  <it  a  gnat  and  sw.Uow  a  camel. 

MOLCIIERON,  n.  m.  tnuff  (of  a  can- 
dle). 

MOUCIIET  [raou-ihi]  n  m.  (orn.)7;oj7- 

MOUCIIETER  [mou-8h.t«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
t}-ot  (render  spotted) ;  2.  to  speckle. 

Mo'jciiETE,  E,  pa,  p.  1.  spotted ;  2. 
tpeckled ;  3.  (of  swords)  wit/i,  a  button 
(ff.  the  point. 

MOUCIIETTES  [mou-sli^  t]  n.  f.  (pi.) 
fr^'.^fers. 

MOUCHETURE  [moo-.h-tu-r]  n.  f.  1. 
tpul  (natural) ;  2.  spot  (artificial) ;  8.  — s, 
(pi.)  spottednesa ;  4.  speckle ;  5.  — s,  (pi.) 
tpeckledness ;  0.  (anrg.)  scanJicatio7i. 

Personne  (;ui  fait  des  — s,  spotter. 

MOUCIIEUR  [mou-sheur]  n.  m.  candle- 
enuffer. 

—  de  chandelles,  =. 
MOUCIIOIR  [raou-n'joar]  n.  m.  hand- 

t«rchief. 

—  de  ecu,  neck  =  (woman's);  —  de 
poche,  pocket  =.  .leter  le  —  §,  to  throw 
the  =  (to  choose  from  a  number  of  la- 
dies) ;  refuser  le  —  §,  to  refuse  tlie  =  (to 
decline  an  offer). 

MOUCIIURE  [moa-8hu-r]  n.  t  candle- 
fnuff. 

—  de  cliandelle,  =. 
MOUgON,  n.  f  V.  MoussoN. 
MotiD,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Moudke. 
MouDKAi,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 
MouDRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
MOUDRE  [moii-dr]  V.  a.  (moulant; 

MOiiLu ;  ind.  pros,  mouds  ;  nous  mou- 
LONS ;  pret.  moulus  ;  subj.  pres.  moule) 
1.  to  grind  ;  2.  to  mill. 

—  (J  u.  de  coups  §,  to  heat  a.  o.  un- 
mercifully. 

MouLu,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  ground;  2.  mill- 
ad;  3.  (of  gold)  V.  Or. 

Non  — ,  1.  unground;  2.  nnmilled. 
Avoir  le  corps  tout  — ,  C-tre  tout  — ,  to  be 
bruised  all  over. 

Mouds,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Moudke. 

MOUE  [mou]  n.  f.  pouting ;  xcryface. 

Eaire  la  — ,  to  pout;  to  put  up  a  lip. 

MOUl^E  [mou-«]  n.  f  (liunt.)  reward. 

MOUETTE  [mou  6-t]  n.  f.  (orn.)  gull; 
mew ;  sea-me^c  ;  uagel ;  ^cagel-gull. 

MOUFETTE  [mou-re-t]  u.  f.  (mam.) 
mephitic  ireasel ;  1  sknnk. 

MOUFLE  [mou-ii]  n.  f.  (mach.)  tackU; 
tackle-hUxk ;  block  and  fall. 

MOUFLE,  n.  m.  (clicni.)  muffle. 

Fourneau  A  — ,  (cliem.)  muffle-fur- 
nace;  muffle-mill. 

MOUFLON  [mou-flon]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
uiufflon. 

MOUILLAGE  [mou-itt-j*]  n.  m.  1. 
(nav.) anchorage;  anchor-ground ;  an  ■ 
ohoring-ground ;  anchoring -pdace ;  2. 
$  (suR,  on)  a7ichorage. 

Droit  de  — ,  (nav.)  anchorage ;  navire 
»u  — ,  (nav.)  roader ;  roadnter.  A  Her 
an  — ,  to  stand  for  Vie  anchoi'ing- place ; 
6tre  au  — ,  to  he  at  anchor  ;  venii  an  — , 
to  come  to  an  anchor. 

MOUILLE-BODCIIE  [  mou-i-bou-sh* ] 
n.  f.,  pi.  — ,  (hort)  "mouille-bou^ihe 

MOUILLER  [moa-i«*]  V.  a.  (de,  with) 
1.  to  loet;  to  make  wet;  2.  to  water ;  to 
bathe;  8.  to  steep;  *  to  in  steep ;  4. 
(gram.)  to  give  a  liquid  sou7id  to  (the 
lottei  I) ;  5.  (nav.)  to  let  go  (the  anchor). 

5.  —  (le  B>'8  !Hrin(  6,  to  bathe  with  o.^s  tears. 

MoutLLE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses'of  Mou- 
lia.BR)  1.  (of  the  eyes)  watery ;  2.  (gram.) 
(~/the  letter  [)  liquid. 

L6g6rement  — ,  wetiish ;  non  — ,  (V. 
r-cnses)  1 .  iinicet ;  2.  wnwatered ;  8.  un- 
bathed.  —  comme  un  canai  d,  as  wet  as 
dimg. 

8e  koutller,  pr.  v.  1.  to  get  wet;  2. 
(of  the  letter  I)  to  be  pronounced  icith  a 
llqTiid  sound. 

MO  (TILLER,  V.  n.  (nav.)  to  anoX)r ; 
to  let  go  the  anchor. 

Mouillo  !  (command.)  let  go  the  an- 
tfior  ;    l&tre  mo-i'.116,  (:.a^.)  to  lU  ;   to 


MOUILLETTE  [moH-ii-t*]  n.  f.  piece 
of  bread  (long  and  thin,  to  dip  in  eggs 
boiled  60ft). 

MCUILLOIR  [mou-ioai*]  n.  m.  water- 
can  (to  dip  the  fingers  in). 

MOUILLURE  [n-.cTi-iu-r*3  n.  f.  1.  wet- 
ting; making  %cet ;  i.  wetn^esa;  3.  wa- 
tering. 

MOULAGE  [mou-ln-j]  n.  m.  1.  mould- 
ing ;  2.  measuring  (of  wood) ;  8.  (mill.) 
mill-stone  shaft,  aiele. 

MouLAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

MOUDRB. 

MouLANT,  pres.  p. 

Moui.E,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

MOULE  [m(u-l]  n.  C  (conch.)  mussel; 
muicle. 

MOULE,  n.  m.  1.  I  mould  (matrix); 
form ;  2.  B  mould  (form) ;  cast ;  3.  § 
mould;  4.  t  measure  (for  wood);  5. 
(spinn.)  netting-pin. 

—  a  faire  des  balles  ■Je  plomb,  —  h 
balles,  bullet-mould ;  —  de  bouton,  Mit- 
ton-^  ;  —  a  faire  des  chandelles,  candle- 
= ;  faire  un  — ,  to  take  a  cast ;  jeter 
dans  le  meme  — ,  to  cast,  to  make  in  the 
same  =: ;  ne  pas  se  jeter  er  — ,  not  to  be 
cast  in  a  =. 

MOULE  [mould]  n.  ir.  J^~  print 
(printed  characters). 

MOULER  [mould]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  to  mould; 
2.  II  §  to  mould  up ;  3.  §  to  cast  (form). 

Personne  qui  moule  §,  moulder. 

Se  MOULER,  pr.  V.  to  mould  o.'s  self. 

Se  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  take  a.  o.  for  <>.'« 
model;  to  take  pattern  by  a.  o. 

MouLE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  II  §  moulded;  2. 
cast ;  3.  (of  letters)  printed  ;  in  print. 

Susceptible  d'etre  — ,  mouldable. 

MOULEUR  [mou-leur]  n.  m.  1.  [ 
moulder  (workman);  2.  t  xcood-meter. 

MOULIN  [mou-lin]  n.  m.  1.  mill  (ma- 
chine for  grinding,  bruising) ;  2.  mill 
(building  that  contains  a  machine  for 
grinding,  bruising). 

—  u  blii,  corn-mill;  —  ii  bra.s,  hand- 
= ;  —  de  discipline,  tread-r::^ ;  —  a  droite, 
right-handed  =;  —  a  ean,  u-ater--=.; 

—  a  ocraser  la  terro,  loam-=: ;  —  i  foulon, 
fulling-^ ;  —  k  gauche,  left-handed  = ; 

—  a  marcher,  tread-=i ;  —  de  menage, 
family--^. ;  —  a  nef,  tcater-^  erected  on 
a  bout;  — a  organsiner,  silkthroicing 
=:;  throicinc-=;  — a  papier,  paperz=\ 

—  a  paroles,  1.  tongue ;  2.  talker ;  bab- 
bler ;  chatter-box ;  —  a  pied,  foot--^. ; 

—  a  vent,  wind-=:.  Barrage  de  — ,  =- 
dam;  canal,  courant  du  — ,  =^-cmtrse; 
■=.-race ;  constructeur  de  — s,  -^^-wriglit ; 
maison  du  — ,  zzz-houte ;  meule  a,  de  — , 
^:^-stone ;  queue  de  —  a  bras,  =^-handle. 
Se  battre  contro  des  — s  fi  vent  §,  tojight 
with  wind-=s ;  to  combat  cltimeras ; 
faire  \enir  Teau  au  —  §,  to  bring  grist 
to  the  =.  11  viendra  moudre  a  notre  — 
§,  he  will  stand  in  need  of  us. 

MOULINAGE  [mou-li-na-j]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
m.)  silk-throtcing ;  throwing. 

—  de  la  sole,  ,-nlk-throwing. 
MOULINER  [mou-ii-n«]  V.  a.  1.  to  cut 

aicay  (wood) ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  to  t/irow 
(silk). 

MOULIN ET  [mou-U-ne]  n.  m.  1.  drum 
(for  raising  or  drawing  burdens);  2.  t 
small  mill;  3.  t  (coin.)  mill. 

Fabriquer  au  — ,  (coin.)  to  mill;  non 
fabriquti  au  — ,  (coin.)  unmilled ;  faire 
le  — ,  to  twirl ;  faire  faire  le  —  a,  to 
twirl. 

MOULINEUR  [mou-lineur]  n.  m., 

MOULIN lER  [mou-U-nid]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
m.)  silk-throicer. 

Moui-ONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pi. 
of  Moudre. 

MOULT  [moult]  adv.  1 1.  much;  ^  a 
great  deal;  2.  many ;  3.  very. 

MouLU,  E,  pa.  p.  of  Moudre. 

Moulus,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

MouLussE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

MOULURE  [mou-ld-r]  n.  f.  1.  (arch.) 
moulding ;  2.  (mas.)  screed. 

—  sup6rienre  de  chapiteaux,  (arch.) 
tile. 

MouLUT,  inl.  pret.  3d  sing,  of  Moudke. 
MouLUT,  sctj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 
MouRAis,  ird.  ioiperC  Ist,  2d  s'jig.  it 

MOURIK. 

MorsANT,  jrefv  p 


MOU  RANT,  E  [mou-ran,  l]  adj.  1.  \  (oj 
persons,  animals)  dying;  expiring;  2 
II  (th.J  dying;  3.  §  dying ;  4.  %paU. 
MC  URINE  [mou-ri-n]  n.  f.  i\c\i.)  eagU 
MOURIR  [mou-rir]  v.  D.  irr.  (mourant 
mort;  ind.  pres.  meurs;  NousMochONa, 
iLS  meurent  ;  pret.  mourus  ;  fut.  mouk- 
rai;  subj.  pres.  meuke)  1.  |  (pers.)  tc 
die ;  to  empire ;  to  depart  this  life ;  R 
1  (of  animals)  to  die;  to  expire;  8.  ) 
(til.)  to  die ;  4.  §  (de,  with  ;  de,  with,  to) 
to  die;  to  be  dying ;  5.  §  to  die  away  ; 
6.  §  to  dwindle  away ;  7.  §  (a,  poue,  tii) 
to  d^e  (become  insensible) ;  8.  §  to  stop 
(c^ase  to  move) ;  9.  §  ( jf  colors,  sounde* 
to  die  ;  10.  (of  fire)  to  be  extingwMed 
1  to  go  out 

4.  — -  de  chauil,  froid,  faini,  impatience,  ttj  be  dy- 
ing wiM  heat,  co/d,  hungeT,  impatience ;  ^t  meurv 
de  la  vcir,  /  am  dying  Ui  see  her. 

—  la  premier,  to  diefii'St;  — subite- 
ment,  1.  to  =;  suddenly ;  2.  (law)  to  di« 
by  the  visitation  of  God.  —  de  faun_ 
1.  II  §  to  starve;  2.  §  to  be  dying  with 
hunger  ;  —  a  la  fleur  de  Tage,  to  =:  in 
theprim.e  of  life;  —  de  chagrin,  to  griev* 
o.'s  self  to  death  ;  to  =  broken-hearted , 

—  a  petit  feu,  to  =  by  inches  ;  —  dans  let 
formes,  to  :=  by  prescripttion  of  Vis  fac- 
ulty;  —  de  froid,  to  starve  with  cold; 
to  starve;  —  de  la  mort  de  . . .,  to  :=  the 
death  of ...;  —  de  sa  belle  mort  ^,  de 
mort  naturelle,  to-=  a  natural  death  ; 

—  dans  sa  peau  §,  to  die  unamended  ; 

—  a  la  peine,  to  perish,  to  fall  in  the  at- 
temj)t ;  —  tout  en  vie,  to  =:  in  fuU 
health.  Sur  le  point  de  — ,  at  the  point 
of  death.  Faire  — ,  1.  to  kill;  2.  to  pui 
to  death  ;  faire  —  k  petit  feu,  to  kill  by 
degrees.  On  ne  salt  qui  meurt  ni  qui 
vit,  life  in  uncertain  ;  ^  there  is  no 
knou-ing  who  lives  and  who  dies.  Que 
je  meure  si . . .,  je  veux  —  si ...  I  way 
/  die  if. . .  ! 

[.MoL'KiK  is  cdtjugated  with  etre.^ 

Be  MOURIR,  pr.  v.  1.  (of  persont,  ani- 
mals) to  he  dying,  eerpiring;  2  |  (th. ) 
to  be  dying ;  8.  |l  §  to  die  away ;  4  §  t; 
be  dying;  5.  §  (of  fire)  to  be  g<4ng  »tU, 

MOU  RON  [mou-ron]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  (go 
n\\»)  pimpernel ;  pimpinella  ;  2  (bot) 
chickweed  ;  3.  (erpeL )<;/<. 

—  blanc,  —  des  oiseaux,  (bot )  chick 
weed ;  —  rouge,  des  champs,  (let) ptw 
pernel.    —  deau,  (erpet.)  eft. 

MouRONS,  ind    pres.  and  impera.  let 

pi.  of  MoURIR. 

MouKRAi,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

MouKRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

MOURRE  [mou-r]  n.  f.  morra  (Italian 
game). 

MouRUS,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  ol 
MouuiR. 

MouRusSE,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

MouKUT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

MouKUT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

MOUSCiUE'l''  [mouR-ke]  n.  m.  muske 
(fired  by  a  lighted  match). 

Porter  le  — ,  to  carry  the  =  (be  a  sol- 
dier). 

MOUSQUETADE  [mouB-ks-ta-d]  n.  £ 
t  mttsket-shol. 

MOUSQUETAIRE  [mou.-kiS-tJ-r]  n.  m. 
\  musketeer. 

MOUSQUETERIE  [mous-ket-ri]  n.  f 
1.  musketry ;  2.  volley  ofmusket-slwt. 

Decharge  tie  — ,  volley  of  mnsket-ehot. 
Faire  jouer  sa  — ,  to  play  o's  small  shot. 

MOUSQUETON  [mou.-k6-t6n]  n.  m. 
mwtketoon. 

MOUSSE  [mou-s]  adj.  +  blunt  (lirf 
does  not  cut  well). 

MOUSSE,  n.  m.  (nav.)  ship-boy,  calf 
in-boy. 

MOUSSE,  n.  f.  1.  (bot.)»no*«;  2.^«,- 
foam  ;  3.  (of  soap)  lather. 

—  terrestre,  club-moss.  —  de  Conot 
de  mer,  Corsican,  sea--=z ;  —  dTrliado, 
Iceland,  Island  =^;  Iceland  'ever-wari. 
Avee  de  la  — ,  frothily.  Couvrir  de  --> 
(bot)  to  moss ;  cou  >rt  de  — ,  mossy ;  *• 
=^-clad ;  *  zzz-grtncn. 

MOUSSELINE  [mou-i-li-n]  n.  f.  mi  sUn. 

—  brochee,  fa^onnee, _^gured  muslin; 

—  brodce,  worked  =^  ;  —  imprime«, 
jelntc,  printed  =.  —  ft  carreaux,  plaid 
:= ;  —  a  rales,  striped  -= ;  —  des  IndoA 

413 


MOU 


MOU 


MSS 


amal;  d  male;  efec;  e  ffive    If8te;  ^je;  ill;  t'i\e\  omo\;  6  mole;  (5iiiort;  msuc;  iisiire;  owjour; 


India  =.  Croileur,  brodcust  en  — ,  =• 
l«wi«r.     Do  — ,  :=. 

MOUSSEK  [Mou-g*]  V.  n.  1.  to  froth  ; 
to, foam  ;  2.  (of  soap)  to  lather. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  froth;  2.  tomilUcVoca- 
latc) ;  3.  ^^  §  to  /J(#(praise,  to  excess) ; 
ge  faire  —  %W~  §,  to  puff  (get  <;."s  self 
j>tuise(i  to  excess).  Person  ne  qui  se  fait 
—  'I  §,  O'kfl'er. 

MOUSSEllON  [mou-8  ron]  ti.  ta.mush- 

MOUSSEU-X,  SE  [mou-8,=u,  eu-i]  adj. 
frothy ;  foamy. 

Rose  mousseiise,  moss-rose. 

MOUSSOIE  [mou-soar]  n.  m.  cliocolate- 
itick. 

MOUSSON  [mou..on]  n.  f.  1.  monsoon; 
2.  time  oftlie  numsoons. 

MOUSSU,  E  [moii-Bu]  adj.  mossy; 
*  moss-grown ;  **  moss-clad. 

Rose  — e,  m,oss-rose. 

MOUSTACHE  [  mouB  tii-sh  ]  n.  f.  1. 
mustache;  mustachio ;  2  (of  animals) 
whisker. 

V.evufc  -r-  §,  old  soldier  that  has  seen 
service.  A  — ,  (of  animals)  whiskered ; 
gans  — ,  whiskerless.  Bruler  la  —  a  q.  u. 
§,  tojire  a  pistol  in  a.  o.\^fiice;  donner 
BUT  la  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  strike  a.  o.  in  the 
face;  enlevor  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.  sur  la  — , 
jnsqae  sur  la  —  §,  to  take  a.  th.  away 
fr(yin  a.  o.  oefore  his  face. 

MOUSTILLIER  [inouati-ii*], 

MOUSTIQUAIRE  [mou»  ti-k{.-i]  n.  m. 
musquito-net. 

MOUSTIQUE  [mous-ti-k]  n.  m.  (ent.) 
■musquito ;  mosquito. 

MOtiT  [mou]  n.  m.  1.  must  (unfor- 
mented  ■•vma) ;  2.  (distil.)  wort. 

—  fermi.nte,  (brew.)  wash. 
MOUTARD  [mou-ui]  n.  m.  i^~  hrat 

(little  boy). 

MOUTARDE  [moutar-d]  n.  f.  1.  (bot.) 
(genus)  mustard ;  2.  mustard. 

—  noire,  (bot.)  mustiird.  —  des 
ohamps,  corn-cole.  De  la  —  aprrs  di- 
nei  J,  a  day  after  Vie  fair.  Graine  de 
— ,  mustatd-seed ;  pot  a  — ,  =^-pol. 
S'vinuser  ft  la  —  §,  to  trifle  aicay  o.^s 
time ;  sucrcr  la  —  §,  (o  honey  over  o.'s 
vords ;  to  honey  it  over.  La  —  lui 
monte  au  nez  g,  he  begins  to  tie  vexed, 
angry ;  he  is  gHting  vexed,  angry. 

MdUTAUDlKR  [mou-mr-dii]  n.  m.  1. 
{th.)  mustard-pot ;  2.  (pers.)  mustard- 
maker  ;  3.  ( bot.  )  musta rd-scented 
agaric;  4.  (orn.)  black  martin,  swift. 

Se  croire  le  premier  —  du  pape  *[  §, 
to  think  o.'s  self  a  great  man. 

MOUTlEli  [mou-tii]  n.  in.  t  monas- 
tery. 

MOUTON  [mou-ton]  n.  m.  1.  i  sheep  ; 
2.  I  mutton  ;  8.  |  sltsep ;  sheep-leather ; 
4.  §  lamb  (mild  person);  5.  §  (b.  s.) 
sheep  (fool) ;  6.  §  (b.  s.)  prison  spy ;  7.  § 
foaming-ioane ;  8.  (tech.)  (of  pile-dri- 
vers) ?■«»«.,•  rammer;  beetle;  punch; 
monkey. 

—  sans  comes,  (agr.)  polled  sheep ;  — 
de  sonnette,  (tech.)  ram ;  rammer ; 
beetle;  punch;  monkey;  —  d'une,  do 
deus,  &c.  tontcs,  one  shea,;  Ujio  shear, 
ttc.  =;.  illeveur  de  — s,  (agr.)  =:.-mas- 
t«r ;  pare  a  — s,  ;=-co<  ,•  pare,  parcage, 
pAturage  de  — s,  (agr.)  =.-walk ;  peau 
de  — ,  ■=.-skin ;  tondeur  de  — ,  =^-shear- 
er ;  vol  do  — ,  -^-stealing ;  voleur  de 
■■■ .  -^-stealer.  Com  me  un  — ,  =t-like ; 
Aonx  comme  un  — ,  mild,  gentle  as  a 
lamb.  De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  =^-like.  Faire 
le  saut  de  — ,  (man.)  to  buck ;  garder  les 
— «,  to  keep  the  = ;  revenir  ii  ses  — s  §, 
to  rt-turn  to  o.'s  subject. 

MOUTON NAILLE  [mou-lo-na-i*]  n.  f. 
t  flock  of  sheep. 

"MOUtONNER  [mon  tonii]  v.  a.  J  te 
render  fleecy  (give  tlie  ap])carance  of 
w-wl  tn). 

MoirtONSE,  K,  pa.  p.  .fleecy  (having 
'be  appearance  of  wool). 

MOUTONNER,  v.  u.  (nav.)  to  foam; 
Ic  cockle. 

Fiiire  — .  to  fleers. 

MOUT()NNEU-X,  8E  [  mou-w  ncii, 
n-»]  adj.  fleeci/. 

MOUTON NIER.    ifeRE    [rncu-to  ni«, 
» r]  adj.  1.  fleecy  (of  theep) ;  icooUy ;  i. 
Cb.  s.)  she-cplike. 
4Ki 


MOUTURB  [mou-tfl-r]  n.  f.  1.  grind- 
ing (of  corn);  2.  price  of  grinding  ;  3. 
mesliti  of  wheat,  rye,  and  barley. 

Tirer  dun  sac  deux  — s  §,  to  take 
double  jyrojit  on  one  thing. 

MouvAis,  ind.  impcrf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
MouvoiR. 

MOUVANCE  [mou-van..]  n.  f  (feud.) 
tenure. 

MouvANT,  pres.  p.  of  Mouvom. 

MOUVANT,  E  [mou-vin,  t]  adj.  1.  1 
moving ;  2.  ||  unstalde ;  3.  §  animated ; 
lively  ;  4.  (of  ground)  nnfixed. 

fttat  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unstableness  ; 
sable  — ,  quick-sand ;  shifting,  drift 
sand ;  tableau  — ,  1.  picture  in  which 
the  images  move  ;  2.  §  animated,  lively 
scene. 

MOUVEMENT  fmoiuv-man]  n.  m.  1.  8 
§  motion ;  2.  ||  m,ovement  (action,  man- 
ner of  moving) ;  3.  ||  advance ;  4.  § 
movement;  impulse;  5.  §  animation; 
life;  spirit-  6.  %  hurry;  husUe;  stir; 
7.  §  agitation  (of  mind);  8.  §  commo- 
tion;   disturbance ;    9.   §  transport; 

10.  §  explosion  (eloquent  part);  burst; 

11.  %  fluctuation  (alternate  cliange);  12. 
%  aUeratio7is ;  changes;  13.  (astr.)  wo- 
tio7i;  H.  (com.) fluctuation;  15.  (com.) 
(of  prices)  rrtJii/e  ,•  \&.  {(\u\.)  motion ;  17. 
( liorol. )  movement ;  ^  works  ;  18. 
(liorol.)  (of  clocks)  going  parts;  19. 
(macli.)  movement;  20.  (mach.)  (of  pis- 
tons) stroke;  21.  (mil.)  movement; 
m.unmuvre ;  move :  22.  (mus.)  move- 
ment; 23.  (paint.,  sculpt.)  rtciiora;  ani- 
mation; life;  24.  (physiol.)  motion; 
25.  (pol.)  movement. 

—  alternatif,  (mech.)  reciprocating 
motion ;  —  ascensionnel,  (mach.)  up 
stroke;  brusque  — ,  1.  abrupt  =;;  2. 
toss;  —  circulaire,  gyratoire,  rotatoire, 
(did.)  verticity ;  vertiginousness  ;  con- 
tre-  — ,  counter-movement ;  —  descen- 
dant, (mach.)  (of  pistons)  down  stroke ; 

—  diurne,  (astr.)  diurnal  :=;  —  oppose, 
counter-=^;  —  oratoire,  burst  of  elo- 
quence; —  prt'oipite,  quick  moveme7it ; 
premier  — ,  start;  —  spontane,  self-^; 

—  suhit,  start;  starting.  —  en  arriere, 
backward  =^;  — en  ayant,forward=^; 

—  de  haut  eu  bas  et  de  has  en  liaut,  upi 
anddown^;  — du  personnel,  personal 
changes  in  office;  — de  rotation,  rotary 
=  ;  —  de  terre,  (build.)  eart/i-work ;  — 
do  va-et-vient,  reciprocating  =:;  ^=. 
to  and  fro.  Auteur  de — ,  mover;  c*'S- 
sation  de  — ,  stop;  mise  en  — ,  (mach.) 
starting ;  personne  en  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
stirrer;  personne  qui  se  donne  du  — , 
bustler;  personne  qui  se  met  en  — , 
mover;  quantito  de  — ,  (mecli.)  (of  bo- 
dies in  motion)  momentum:  De  son 
propre  — ,  of  o.'s  own  accord ;  volun- 
tarily;  on  — ,  1.  Mi  ^;  2.  busy;  u}i- 
quiet ;  i)ar  un  —  involontaire  §,  impul- 
sively; sans  — ,  1.  I  motionless ;  un- 
moving ;  2.  §  uninformed;  3.  §  (of 
style)  unanimated.  Avoir  le  — ,  ||  to 
move;  donner,  imprimer  le  —  ft,  to  put, 
to  set  m  = ;  so  donner  du  — ,  to  bustle ; 
to  stir  about;  to  bestir  o.'s  self ;  %S~ 
to  stir  o.'s  stumps;  eprouver  (lu  —  ||,  to 
move;  eprouver  un  —  involontaire,  to 
give  a  start ;  etre  en  —  {V.  senses)  §,  to 
stir ;  faire  un  —  involontaire,  to  start; 
to  give  a  start ;  ne  faire  aucun  -,  to 
stand  stock  still;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  ||  to 
move ;  to  put,  to  set  in  =^;  ^  to  set  go- 
ing;  2.  (tech.)  to  work;  so  mettre  en 
— ,  \.  i  to  move;  to  stir;  2.  (mil.)  to 
move.  II  y  a  eu  du  —  dans  ....  there 
have  been  changes  in  ...;  oh  W  y  a  du 
— ,  hustling. 

MOUVER  [mou-v(S]  v.  a.  (hort.)  to  stir 
(tlie  ground  in  llowcr-pots,  boxes.  Ac). 

MouvioNS,  ind.  imperf.  1st  p..;  subj. 
pres.  1st  til.  of  Mouvom. 

MOUVOIR  [mou-voiir]  v.  a.  (mouvant; 
mC;  Ind.  pres.  meus  ;  nous  mouvons; 
II.8  .MEiiVENi ,  pret  MUS ;  subj.  pres. 
MKuvK.)  (dk,  from;  k,  to)  1.  ||  to  move 
(cau.se  to  change  place) ;  2. 1  to  move ;  to 
set,  to  put  in  motion ;  3.  §  (a,  to)  to 
move ;  to  i'.nptl ;  to  actuate ;  to  excite ; 
4.  i  to  raise  (i  jaarrel);  .">.  (tech.)  to 
d  -ice. 

L'ltDcile  i  — ,  unwieldu. 


Md,  MuE,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Mocvoir 
Qui  n'est  pas  — ,  1.  1  unmoved;  2.  { 

unmoved;  uniinpelled ;  unactuated. 
Se  MOuvoiK,  pr.  y.\'\.to  move  ;  2.  fc. 

stir. 

—  en  rond,  to  wheel;  to  move  rownd, 
Faire  mouvoir,  1.  B  §  to  move ,  to  set,  tc 
put  in  motion  ;  ^  to  set  going ;  2.  [  fc 
vibrate ;  3.  (tech.)  to  work. 

Mouvons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Isi  pL 
of  MouvoiK. 

MouvRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

MouvRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

MOXA  [mok  sh]  n.  m.  (surg.)  moxa. 

MOVE  [moa]  n.  f.  (mas.)  soft  part  (nf 
stone). 

MOYEN,  NE  [niou-ilM,  J-n]  a^j.  1 
m,ean;  2.  middle;  middling ;  8.  midr 
die-sized ;  4.  (feud,  law)  mesne;  5.  (Gr. 
gram.)  middle. 

Cliirt're  — ,  1.  average ;  2.  on,  upon  an 
average ;  temps  — ,  (astr.)  mean  time ; 
—  terme,  1.  »/ie««  ,•  mediuin  ;  2.  (log.) 
mean ;  medium  ;  terme  — ,  1.  average ; 
2.  on,  upon  an  average ;  E  (did.) 
•mean ;  medium ;  4.  (math.)  middle 
term ;  veiitable  terme  — ,  fair  average. 
De  irioj^en  age,  middle-aged.  Calculer, 
prendre  le  terme  —  do,  to  average; 
donner  au  terme  — ,  to  average;  revcnit 
terme  —  ft,  to  average. 

MOYEN  [moa-iin]  n.  m.  (pe)  1.  m,eans 
(manner);  2.  (rfe,  to)  power;  3.  meant 
(intervention);  medium;  4.  — s,  (pi.) 
means;  pecuniary  (.ircumstances : 
circumstances;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  talents; 
1  parts ;  6.  (did.)  mean ;  7.  (law)  plea  ; 
ground;  matter;  8.  (log.)  mean;  9. 
((nath  )  middle  term ;  10.  (pol.)  — 8,  (pi.) 
means,  pi. 

—  pou  legitime,/"!*^  means.  Voieset 
— s,  (pari.)  ways  and  =:,<!.  Le  —  de  . . . 
que  (subj.)  . .  .*  quel  — (de  ...)?  is  there 
any  :=s  of  ...">.  ivhat:::::.s  is  there  of  ...^ 
au  —  de,  by  z=s  of;  by  virtue  of;  ec  — , 
(writ.)  round  hand ;  par  aucun  — ,  h;' 
no  :=« ;  par  ce  — ,  1.  by  this,  that  -—t ; 

2.  by  which  =/!,•  par  le  —  de,  1.  by  =J 
of;  2.  ivith  the  help  of;  par  tous  les  — B, 
by  all  =.s  ,■  selon  ses  — s,  according  to 
o.'s  ability ;  as  one  is  able.  A  visor  sax 
— s  de  faire  q.  ch.,  to  contrive  the  =8  of 
doing  a.  ttt,.  ;  avoir  des  — 6,  to  have 
talents,  parts;  to  be  clfver ;  avoir  le  — 
(de),  to  be  able  (to) ;  to  have  the  ability 
(to) ;  to  be  able  to  afford  (to) ;  n'avoir 
pas  le  —  (de),  1.  to  be  ujiable  (to);  not 
to  have  the  ability  (to);  2.  not  to  be 
able  to  afford  (to) ;  avoir  peu  do  — 9,  (  V. 
senses)  not  to  be  very  brilliant,  talent- 
ed ;  croer  dos  — s,  to  make  :=s  ,•  donnet 
le  —  (de),  to  enable  (to) ;  forcer  ses  — s, 
(  V.  senses)  to  stretch  a  point  (make  a 
pecuniary  sacrilice) ;  trouver  — ,  to  find 
=:s,  a  iray. 

MOVES'NANT  [moa-i4-nnii]  prep.  1. 
by  mean^  of;  2.  in  consideration  of; 
on  condition  of. 

MovENNANT  QUE.  coiij.  (subj.)  Oil  Con- 
dition that ;  provided. 

MOVENNE  [moa-ie-n]  n.  f.  1.  ave- 
rage; 2.  (geom.)  mean  proportionals ; 

3.  (matli.)  mean;  medium. 

—  approximative,  rough  average;  — 
proportioimelle,  1.  (geom.)  mean  pro- 
portionals; 2.  (math.)  »)«</«  /  medium. 
:6criture  en  — ,  round  hand.  En  - ,  Ml 
a  medium ;  at  an  = ;  sur  uno  —  dti,  at 
an  =  of  Calculer,  prendre  la  —  de,  to 
average ;  to  take  tlie  =  of. 

MOYENNEMENT  [moa-ii  n-man]  fc.lv. 
t  middliiigli/. 

MOYENN'ER  [nioaii!-n«]  V.  a.  t  ft) 
mediate.' 

MOYEU  [mon-i-eu]  n.  Ml.  1.  (of  wlie<!l3) 
nave;  na^\-boje;   i.  ({cv\\.)  centra. 

MOYKU,  n.  m.  preserved  plum. 

MOYEU,  n.  m.  t  yolk  (of  eggs). 

MOZARA15E  rmo-ia-ra-b]  n.  m.  3fu- 
zarah. 

MOZARABE.  adj   ifuzarahio. 

M  '  (abbreviation  jf  Monsieur)  All 
(mister). 

M  :"  (  abbreviation  of  Me8SIE0B8 
Jfessrs. 

MS. 

.MSC.  abbreviiitiiin  of  Ma.nusobit 

M!*S.  abbre\'ulioii  of  .MA.NUscRiTfk 


MUL                                                 MUN 

mOr 

oil  jo&te;  eu  jpu:  eti  jeune;  eH,  peur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  5«  bon;  un  brun;  *II  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

Mr,  K,  pa.  p.  of  MotrvoiR. 

MU  ABLE  [mu-a-bl]  adj.  mutahle. 

Mr  ANCE  [inu-an-B]  n.  f.  (mus.)  cluing- 
hig  a  note. 

MU  CHE-POT  (A)  [a-mu  .li-po]  adv.  in 
eoncealment. 

MUCILAGE  [mu-si-ia-j]  n.  m.  muci- 
Uige. 

MCOILAGINEU-X,  8E  [mu-.i-ia-j;- 
uci,  eu-z]  adj.  muci'laginous. 

Etat  — ,  nature  mucilagineuse,  muci- 
Vaginousness. 

MUCOSITi;  [mii-k6-zi.t6]  n.  f.  mucus. 

M  UCUS  [rau-kus]  n.  m.  mucus. 

MUE  [ma]  n.  f.  i.  (of  animals)  moult- 
ing; 2  (of  animdls)  moiUting-ti'me ;  3. 
(of  animals)  slough;  cast  skin;  4. 
xnaw  (large  cage) ;  5.  coop  (for  poultry) ; 
6.  (falc.)  meioing. 

in  — ,  (  V.  senses)  moulting. 

MUER  [rau.6]  V.  n.  1.  (of  animals)  to 
moult ;  %  (of  serpents)  to  cast  o.'s  skin  ; 
3.  (of  the  voice)  to  break ;  4.  (falc.)  to 
mew. 

MUET,  TE  [mu4,  t]  adj.  1.  [  dumb ; 

3.  II  speechless;  3.  §  (pers.)  (de,  with) 
mute;  silent;    speechless ;    **  dumJj ; 

4.  §  close-tongued ;    5.   §   (th.)  mute ; 
dumb;  6.  (gram.)  OT.!«fe;  silent. 

Jeu  — ,  dumb-show  ;  lettre  — te, 
(gram.)  mute ;  silent  letter ;  scene  — te, 
dum,b-show.  —  de  naissance,  =  from 
o.'s  birth ;  born  ==.  Ne  — ,  born  = ; 
rendre  — ,  to  strike  =;  to  tongue-tie; 
rester  — ,  1.  to  be  struck  :=;  2.  to  stand 
mute. 

MUEl,  n.  m.,  TE,  n.  f.  1.  1  dumb 
person;  |^~  dummy;  2.  m,ute  (offi- 
cer of  the  seraglio). 

Comme  un  — ,  en  — ,  mutely.  Faire 
le  — ,  to  pretend  to  be  dumb  ;  pg~  to 
play  dummy. 

MUETTE  [mu4-t]  n.  f.  1.  meio ;  2. 
'■Mnting-lodge. 

MUFFIN  [mu-fin]  n.  m.  m,uffln. 

MtJFLE  [mu-fl]  n.  m.  1.  (of  certain 
)Vitmal8)  muzzle;  2.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  mu2- 
Si'a,  snout ;  3.  (butch.)  barde. 

—  de  veau  ^,  (bot)  snapdragon; 
i^ll/'s  snout. 

MUFLEAU  [mu-flC]  n.  m.  (bot.)  T 
anapdragon ;  calf's  snout. 

IkfUFLIER  [mu-fli«]  n.  m.  (bot.)  (genus) 
inapdragon. 

—  ■  des  jardins,  =  (species) ;  calf's 
tnout. 

MUFTI  [muf-ti]  n.  m.  mufti. 
MUGE  [mu-j]  n.  m.  (ich.)  (genus)  mul- 
let;  mugil. 

—  volant,  escocoetus ;  flying-fish. 
MUGIK  [mu-jir]  V.  n.  1.  «  (of  oxen)  to 

Uno;  2.  II  §  to  roar;  3.  I  §  to  bellow. 

MUGIS'SANT,  E  [mu-ji-sin,  t]  adj.  1.  \ 
(of  oxen)  lowing  ;  2.  ||  §  roaring ;  3. 1  § 


MUGI8SEMENT  [mu-ji.«-man]  n.  m.  1. 
I  (of  oxen)  knving ;  2.  ||  §  r'oar ;  roar- 
ing ;  3.  II  §  (th.)  bellowing. 

MUGOT  [mu-go]  n.  m.  t  treasure 
(concealed) ;  hoard. 

MUGUET  [mu-ghJ]  n.  m.  1.  (bot.) 
corvallaria ;  *f  lily  of  the  valley ;  4 
May  lily ;  2.  +  §  (pers.)  coxconnb  ;  beau  ; 
fop;  spark;  3.  (med.)  thrush. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  play  the  coxcomb,  beau, 
fop,  spark. 

MUGUETER  [mu-g-t«]  v.  n.  t  toplay 
the  coxcomb,  beau,  fop,  spark. 

MUID  [mui]  n.  m.  1.  t  "■muid"  (an- 
"ient  measure);  2.  hogshead. 

MULATRE  [mu-la-tr]  n.  m.,  — ,  n.  f., 
SSE,  n.  f  mulatto. 

MULATRE,  adj.  mulatto. 

MULCTKR  [mulk-ts]  V.  a.  t  1.  (law) 
fi  puni.'ih  ;  2.  to  revile ;  to  <ibuse. 

.MULE  [mu  1]  n.  f.  1  t  slipper;  2.  (of 
\l.e  pope)  pantofle;  slipper. 

MULK,  n.  f.  (mam.)  she-mule;  mtde. 

Ferrer  la  —  §,  to  gain  on  a  purchase 
made  for  iinct/ier. 

MULE-JENNY  [mu  1-jJ-ni]  n.  f.  (a.  & 
u\.)  mide-jenny ;  mule. 

Fil  de  la  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  mide-twlit ; 
Hiage  p.ar  — ,  (spinn.)  mule-spinning. 

MULES  [tru-.]  :v.  f  <^\.)  1.  kibes;  2. 
(vet.)  chaps. 

MULET  [.jd-IJ]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  he- 
<nule;  mule;    2.  mule  (auimal  of  two 


different  species) ;    3.  (bot.)  mule ;    4 
(ich.)  mullet;  mugil;  5.  (orn.)  mule. 

—  de  mer,  (ich.)  (si>ecies)  mullet. 
Ilerbe  aux  — s,  (bot.)  mule-wort.  Gar- 
der  le  — ,  to  be  kept  waiting  ;  faire 
garder  le  —  a  q.  u.,  to  keep  a.  o.  wait- 
ing. 

MULETIER  [mu-l-ti^]  n.  m.  muleteer. 

MULLE  [mu-1]  n.  m.  (ich.)  surmullet. 

MULLE,  n.  f.  (dy.)  mull  (madder). 

Garance  — ,  =. 

MULCT  [mu  lo]  n.  m.  (mam.)  field, 
wood  mouse. 

MULTANGULAIRE  [mul-tiln-gu-U-r] 
adj.  (geom.)  multnngidar. 

MtLTANGULi;,  E  [mui-tan-gu-l«]  adj. 
(did.)  multangular. 

De  forme  — e,  multangularly. 

MULTIFIDE  [mui-ti-e-d]  adj.  (did.) 
multifid ;  multifiaous;  many-cleft. 

MULTIFLORE  [.i.ul-ti-fl6-r]  adj." (bot.) 
multiflorous ;  many-ftowered. 

MULTIFORME  [  nml-U-fCr-m  ]  adj. 
multiform. 

MULTILATERE  [  mul-ti-la-tJi-r  ]  adj. 
(geom.)  multilateral. 

MULTIN6ME  [multi-n6-m]  n.  m. 
(alg.)  multinomial ;  polynomial. 

MULTIPARE  [mul-ti-pa-r]  adj.  (nat 
hist.)  multiparous. 

MULTIPARTITE  [mul-ti-par-ti-t]  adj. 
(did.)  multipartite;  many-parted. 

MULTIPEDE  [mul-ti-p*-d]  adj.  multi- 
ped. 

MULTIPLE  [mu!-ti-pl]  adj.  1.  multi- 
ple ;  2.  (arith.)  multiple. 

MULTIPLE,  n.  m.  (aritli.)  multiple. 

MULTIPLIABLE  [mul-ti-pli-«-bl]  adj. 
(math.)  multipliable ;  multiplicable. 

Nature  — ,  multipliableness. 

MULTIPLIANT  [muUi  pli-Sn]  adj. 
multiplying. 

Verre  — ,  =  glass. 

MULTIPLICANDE     [mul-ti-pli-kan-d] 

n.  m.  (math.)  nuUtiplicand. 

MULTIPLIOATEUR  [  mul-ti-pli-ka- 
teur]  n.  m.  (math.)  multiplier. 

MULTIPLICATION  [mul-ti-pli-ka. ion] 
n.  {.  1.  multiplication;  2.  (math.)  mul- 
tiplication. 

—  abregce,  contracted  =;  —  com- 
plexc,  1.  compound  =:;  2.  cross-=. ;  — 
des  nombres  complexes,  (arith.)  duode- 
cimals. Table  de  — ,  =^-iable.  Faire  la 
—  de,  to  multiplt/. 

MULTIPLICITife  [mul-ti-pli-.i.t«]  n.  f. 
multiplicity ;  multifiriousness. 

Avec  — ,  nudtifariously. 

MULTIPLIER  [mul-ti-pli-6]  V.  a.  1.  II 
to  multiply ;  2.  §  to  repeat  (renew  fre- 
quently) ;  3.  (math.)  to  multiply. 

Qui  multiplie,  multiplicative.  Chose, 
personnequl  multiplie,  multiplier. 

Ml'ltiplie,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  multiplied ;  2. 
multifarious;  Z. frequent. 

Sk  multiplier,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  to  multiply ; 
2.  §  to  be  repeated  (renewed);  3.  §  to 
thicken. 

MULTIPLIER,  V.  n.  to  multiply. 

MULTITUDE  [mul-ti-tu-d]  n.  £  multi- 
tude. 

MULTIVALVE  [  mul-ti-val-v  ]  adj. 
(conch.)  multivalve;  multivalvular; 
many-valved. 

MULTIVALVE,  n.  m.  (conch.)  mul- 
tivalve. 

MUNICIPAL,  E  [mu-ni-si-pal]  adj.  1. 
municipal  (of  a  town) ;  2.  (of  law)  mu- 
nicipal. 

Conseil  — ,  1.  town  council- ;  2.  com- 
mon council;  3.  (United  States)  city- 
court;  conseiller  — ,  1.  member  of  the 
toivn,  common  council;  2.  common 
council  man;  garde  — ,  municipal 
guard  (Paris  police-man). 

MUNICIPAL,  n.  m.  1.  municipal  of- 
ficer; 2.  j;^' municip'^U  guard  (Pa- 
ris police-man). 

MUNICIPALlTJt:  [mu-ni-ti-pa-li-U]  n. 
f.  1.  m,unicipality ;  2.  town-council. 

MUNIFICENCE  [mu-Qi-fi-san-s]  n.  f. 
mmiificence. 

Avec  — ,  munificently.  Avoir,  mon- 
trer  de  la  — ,  to  be  munificent. 

MUNIR    [mu-nir]    V.    a.    (DE,    icith)   to 

provide  (with  things  for  defence  or  sus- 
tenance) ;  to  supply. 
Se  MUNIR,  pr.  V.  (de,  with)  1.  ]   §  to 


provide  o.'s  self;  to  be  providt  I,  9itj>- 
plied. ;  2.  §  to  find  o.'s  selfiirith). 

MUNITION  [mu-ni-sion]  n.  f.  1.  (nilLI 
ammunition ;  2. provisions;  3. — b,  (pL) 
(mil.,  nav.)  stores. 

—  de  bouclie,  (mil.)  provisions  ;  —  dc 
guerre,  ammunitimi.  Transport  df 
vivres  et  de  — s,  store-ship. 

MUNITIONNAIRE  [mu-ni-.io-rj.r]  a, 
m.  t  commissariat. 
MUPIITI,  n.  in.  V.  Mufti. 

MUQUEU-X,    SE     [mu-keu,ea-i]     l<\} 

m,ucous. 

Un  peu  — ,  muculent.  jfclat  — ,  tnu' 
cousness. 

MUR  [mur]  n.  m.  1.  waU ;  2.  (minlii*;) 
wall. 

—  exterieur,  external  =.;  gros  — , 
principal,  main  =. ;  —  lateral,  sid^  ■=. ; 
—  mitoyen,  1.  party-=^ ;  2.  (tech.).^«»i^- 
=:.  —  en  aile,  en  retour,  return  =: ;  — 
d'appui,  :=  breast-high ;  —  de  cloture, 
fence  =;  —  sans  autre  construction, 
dead  =^ ;  —  d'enceinte,  =:s;  —  de  face, 
(build.)  external  =;  —  de  soutenement, 
(build.)  1.  retaining-z:= ;  2.  breast  =.. 
Mafonnerie  pour  — s,  (mas.)  walling ; 
niatoriaux  pour  des  — s,  (mas.)  wallirj ; 
pan  do  — ,  piece  of  a  =: ;  table  de  — 
(build.)  ^-plate.  Comme  un  — ,  de  — , 
intiral.  Au  pied  du  — ,  1.  ||  at  the  foot 
of  the  ^ ;  2.  §  at  a  stand ;  dans  I'enceln- 
te  des  — s,  within  tite  ^s ;  de  — ,  mu- 
ral ;  liors  de  Tenceinte  des  — s,  wit/ioui 
the  =:s ;  sans  — s,  unwalled ;  wit/wut 
=«.  Clore  de  — ,  to  wall ;  to  wall  up ; 
enceindre,  entourer  de  — s,  to  wall;  to 
ivall  in  ;  escalader  un  — ,  to  .Himb  aver 
a  = ;  mettre  an  pied  du  —  §,  tc  nonplus 
(a.  o.) ;  to  put  (a.  o.)  to  a  nonplus;  to 
put  (a.  o.)  to  a  stand  ;  ^  not  to  leave  a. 
0.  a  leg  to  stand  on,  upon. 

S/n. — Mt'K,  MUKAII.I.E.  Balli  the83  words  ?ig- 
11  fy  tcui'l,  but  distiiK-tiuns  are  observed  in  thoiruae. 
Th  '.  mur  separates  or  eneloaes  d  flerijnt  portions  ol 
land  ;  the  murail/e  is  of  greater  extent,  and  is  em- 
ployed as  a  def.-iice.  We  speak  of  the  mur,  oi'  c 
garden,  tlie  inuraUl  a  of  a  city 

MtlR,  E  [mur]  adj.  1.  li  ripe;  2.  %  i/a- 
ture ;  ripe ;  3.  §  (pers.)  marriageable ; 
4.  §  (of  clotlies)  worn  out;  5.  (ot  wiiic) 
fit  to  be  drunk;  6.  (med.)  niatur< ; 
ripe. 

1.  Du  fniit  — ,  ripe /rui(.  2.  Age  — ,  mature 
afft ;  — c  deliberation,  mature  (/«  iUraUi^n. 

Qui  n'est  pas  —  J  §,  unripe. 

[.\1l1r  in  (he  -ill  sense  may  precede  the  noun.] 

MURAILLE  [mu-ri-i*]  n.  f.  1.  wall 
(thiclc):  2.  wall;  rampart;  3.  — s,  (pL) 
walls;  town. 

Les  quatre  — s,  the  bare  trails. 

MURAILLEMENT  [mu  ni-i-man*]  n. 
m.  (mas.)  walling. 

MURAL,  E  [mn-ral]  adj.  1.  (of  crowns) 
mural;  2.  (of  plants)  growing  upon 
walls. 

Cercle  — ,  (astr.)  mural  circle,  ^ua 
drant. 

MURE  [mii-r]  n.  f.  (bet.)  mulberry. 

—  sauvage,  des  hales,  de  renard,  black- 
berry. 

MCREMENT  [mil-r-man]  adv.  §  ma- 
turely. 

MURINE  [mu-re-n]  n.  f.  (ich.)  sea- 
eel. 

MuRENT,  ind.  pret.  3d  pi.  of  Mouvoir 

MuRENT,  ind.  pres.  8d  pi.  of  Murer. 

MURER  [mu-ri]  V.  a.  1.  to  wcdl;  2.  to 
block  tip  (doors,  windows) ;  3.  (mas.)  to 
tcall ;  to  wall  up. 

Mure,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Mueeb 

Non  — ,  tintvaUed. 

MUREX  [mu-reks]  n,  m.  (conch.)  tnu- 
rev. 

MURIATE  [mu-ria']  n.  m.  (chfm> 
muriate. 

MURIATIQUE  [  mu-ri-a-ti-k  ]  itqj 
(chem.)  muriatic. 

MtTRIER  [ma-rif]  n.  m.  (bot)  »«««£ 
berry-tree ;  mulberry. 

—  blanc,  white,  silk-worm  =z;  —  (Hiin- 
inun,  rr:;  —  noir,  black,  garden  =:;  — 
tinctorial,  fustic-tree  ;  fustic-tvood.  — 
des  haies,  blackberry-bush  ;  blackberry- 
tree  ;  —  a  papier,  paper-^:^. 

MURIR  [md -fir]  V.  n  1.  1  to  ripen;  to 
mature;  to  get  ripe  ;  2  §  to  ripen,;  tc 
mature;  3.  §  (th.)  to  grow  up ;  4  (dlilj 
to  mature ;  to  maturate. 

v. 


MUS 


MUS 


MYO 


a  mal ;  d  mule ;  e  fue ;  e  fbve ;  e  fete ;  ^  je ;  HI;  tile;  o  mol ;  u  Diole ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  il  sure ;  ou  jour ; 


MtTRIR.  V.  a.  1.  I  §  to  ripen;  to  ma- 
ture; 2.  (did.)  to  maturate ;  to  mature ; 
to  briny  to  maturiii/. 

Faire  — ,  1.  J  to  ripen ;  2.  §  to  bring 
(a  tumor)  to  a  head.  Qui  niurit,  qui  fait 
— .  ((lid.)  matiiratire. 

MUKMURANT,  E  [mur-mu-ran,  t]  adj. 
1.  murmuring;  2.  muttering;  8.  t 
ffrumbling;  4.  **  (tli.)  murimiring ; 
whispering :  purling  ;  babbling. 

MURMURA-TKUR,  TRICE  [mur-mu- 

»  teur,  tri-»]  adj.    V.  MuRMUKANT. 

MURMURA-TEUR,  n.  m.,  TRICE, 
a  f.  1.  murmiirer ;  2.  v.'Uterer ;  3. 
grwubfer. 

MURMURE  [n.nr-mu.r]  n.  in.  1. 1  mur- 
miir ;  2.  I  -mutter ;  3.  |  — s,  (pi.)  gruinb- 
Ung  ,■  4.  *  §  repining ;  5.  **  §  (tli.)  wjtr- 
muring  ;  whisper ;  breath  ;  6.  **  §  (of 
water)  m.urmur ;  lull;  purling;  bab- 
bling ;  prattling. 

Doux  — ,  1.  loio  m,urmur  ;  2.  gentle 
whisper;  whisper;  3.  purl;  lull;  — 
sourd,  hollow  =;.  Avec  des  — s,  niur- 
murinffli/  ;  sans  — ,  unmurmuring  ; 
without  a  =:.  Apaiser  des  — s,  to  still 
=s;  e.vciter  des  — s.  to  ea-cite  =«.  Qui 
excite  des  — s,  murmurous. 

MUR>fURER    [n.nr-mur«]    V.    n.    1.    1 

(de,  at;  CONTKE,  at,  against)  to  mur- 
mur; 2.  II  to  mutter;  3.  ||  ^  to  grtimble; 
4.  II  (de,  ...)to  whisper ;  5.  §  to  repdne ; 
6.  **  §  to  murmur;  to  tchisper;  to 
breathe ;  7.  **  §  (of  water)  to  murmur ; 
to  purl ;  to  babble  ;  to  prattle. 

—  entre  les  dents,  to  mumble.  Per- 
sonne  qui  inurmure,  1.  mwrmii.rer ;  2. 
mutterer ;  3.  repiner  ;  en  niunnurant,  1. 
mnrmuringly  ;  2.  m,utteringly  ;  3. 
grunibUngly ;  4  repininglii.  Sans  — , 
1.  U7imurmuring ;  2.  unm,v,rmuringly ; 
8.  unrepnning ;  4.  unrepiningly.  Cou- 
ler  en  inuriiinrant,  **  (of  broolis)  to 
purl ;  to  bubble ;  to  prattle. 

MITRMUREH,  v.  a.  1.  to  mutter ;  ^  to 
l'«  a  m  utter er  of;  2.  ♦*  §  to  whisper. 

—  a  I'oreille  de,  to  ichisper  (a.  o.). 

Sk  .murmuker.  pr.  v.  to  be  whispered, 

be  whispered  abroad,  about. 

MURRHIN,  E  [mu-rin,  i-n]  adj.  (ant) 
murrhine. 

Vases  — 8,  =  vases,  cups. 

Mirs,  ind.   pret  sing,  of  Mou voir. 

MUSAGETE  [mu -za-j^-t]  adj.  (myth.) 
(of  Apollo)  leader  of  the  iluses. 

MUSARAIGNE  [mu-za-r^-gn*]  n.  f. 
(iiiaiii.)  shrew  ;  shreic-inouse. 

MU9ARD,  E  [miliar,  d]  adj.  loitering  ; 
trifling ;  d<ncdling. 

MUSARD,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  loiterer; 
trifier ;  dawdle  ;  dawdler. 

MUSARDER  [mu-iar-df]  V.  n.  «^r  to 

loiter ;  to  trifle ;  to  daiodle. 

MUSARDERIE  [mu-wr-d-ri]  n.  f.  ^W 
loitering ;  trifling ;  dawdling. 

MUSC  [musk]  n.  m.  1.  m,usk;  2.  (mam.) 
musk. 

Odeur  de  — ,  muskiness. 

MUSCADE  [mii.-ka-d]  n.  f.  1.  (bot) 
nutmeg;  1.  jugglers'  ball  (small). 

Beurre,  huile  de  — ,  butter,  oil  of  nut- 
meg ;  oil  ofm,ac« ;  brou  de  — ,  =i-Hliell ; 
fleur  de  — ,  m^ice ;  huile  de  — ,  oil  of=: ; 
noix  de  — ,  =:. 

MUSCADET  [mu«-k«-d4]  n.  m.  muaca- 
det  (\»lne). 

MUSCADIER  [niii.-kn-di«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
nuttneff ;  nutmeg-tree. 

—  porte-suif,  A  suif,  tasteless  ■=. 
MUSOADIN  [mui-ka-din]  n.  m.  musk 

lozenge. 

MUSCAT  [mui-ka]  adj.  m.  muscadel; 
nuscattl. 

Vln  — ,  muscadine ;  muscadel. 

MUSCAT,  n  m.  1.  (bot.)  (grape)  »«!«- 
cat;  muscadel;  muscatel;  2.  (wine) 
muscadel;  muscatel;  muscadine;  8. 
(l)Ot)  (pear)  muscadel ;  muscatel ;  mus- 
cadine. 

MUSCLE  [mutk  ]  n.  m.  ( anat  ) 
muscle. 

—  cKfvatear,  letiator  = ;  —  obtarateur, 
obturator :  bending  =. 

MUSCLT!;,  E  fniin-ki*]  adj.  (paint, 
sculp.)  /.acing  the  m.uscles  strongly 
marked. 

MUK\"JLAIUE  [mi»ku.U-r]  a<lj.mw- 
iular. 

4IC 


Constitution  — ,  muscularity. 

MUSCULE  [mu8-ku-i]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
ant.)  mantelet  (military  engine) ;  s}ied. 

MUSCULEU-X,  SE  [mu8-ku-!cu,  eu-z] 
adj.  1.  muscular ;  miisculous  ;  2.  mus- 
cular (having  strong  muscles);  museum 
lous ;  ^  braicny. 

Constitution  musculense,  itat  — ,mus- 
cidarity ;  *{  brawniness. 

MUSE  [mu-z]  n.  f  1.  II  %  {my iK)  Mtise  ; 
2.  — s,  (\A.)inuse^  (poetry,  liter.). 

Amant  favori,  nourrisson  des  — s,  no- 
tary of  the  Muses. 

MUSE,  n.  t.  (hunt)  begiiining  of  rut- 
ting. 

MUSEAU  [mii-z6]  n.  m.  1.  (of  animals) 
tmizzle;  2.  (of  certain  animals)  nose  ;  3. 
(of  certain  animals)  snout ;  4  (b.  s.) 
(pers.)  muzzle ;  phiz  ;  S7iout. 

A  — ,  I.  muzzled ;  2.  nofed  ;  3.  snout- 
ed. Approcher  le  — ,  to  muzzle  ;  donner 
a  q.  u.  sur  le,  sur  son  — ,  to  give  a.  o.  a 
punch  in  the  face;  montrer  son  —  q.  p. 
^,  to  shmc  o.'s  phiz,  face  a.  wk.  Qui 
ressemble  k  un  — ,  snoidy. 


MUS^E  [nia-r<!]  n.  m.  1.  4.  m-useuTU 
(collection  of  curious  objects  in  art) ;  2. 
museurn  (collection  of  curious  objects  in 
nature). 

1 .  Le  —  dii  Louvre^  du  Vatican,  the  museum  of 
tUe  Louvre,  •■/  the  Vatican, 

—  britAnnique,  British  ■=. 
MUSELER    [mu-tc-l^]    V.    a.    1.   !  to 

muzzle :  2.  §  to  silence ;  gW"  to  gag. 

MUSELIERE  [mu-i6-li^-r]  n.  f.  musele 
(fastening  for  the  mouth). 

Mettre  une  —  a,  to  put  a  =  on. 

[MusELiBRE  must  Dot  be  Confounded  with  mu- 

MUSER  [mu-i«]  V.  n.  1.  to  loiter ;  to 
trifle  ;  to  daicdle ;  2.  (hunt)  to  begin  to 
rut. 

MUSEROLLE  [mu-i-ro-1]  n.  f.  mus- 
role ;  nose-band. 

MUSETTE  [mu-ii-t]  n.  f.  1.  bagpipe ; 
drone-pipe;  musette;  2.  tune  for  the 
bagpipe. 

joueur  de  — ,  bagpiper.  Coupor  la  — 
a  q.  a  |^F",  to  cict  a.  o.'s  zchistle. 

MUSEUM  [mn-zd-om]  n.  m.  1.  4.  mu- 
seum  (collection  of  curious  objects  in  na- 
ture) ;  2.  m,useum  (collection  of  curious 
objects  in  nature  and  art  of  certain  coun- 
tries). 

1.  Le  —  d'l  Jfirdin  des  P'antes  de  Paris, /Ae  mu- 
83um  fihe  7,,nl„gical  (iarJens  m  Paris, 

—  britatinique,  British  ■=..  —  d'Alex- 
andrie,  =  of  Alexandria  ;  —  de  Flo- 
rence, =  of  Florence. 

MUSICAL,  E  [mu-zi-kal]  adj.  musical. 
Peu  — ,  U7imusical ;  untunable. 

MUSICALEMENT       [  mu-ii-ka-I-man  ] 

adv.  mtisically. 

MUSICIEN  [mu-ii-iiin]  n.  m.,  NE  [^-n] 
n.  f  musician. 

IJande  de  — s,  barid  of  music. 

MUSICO  [mu-ii-ko]  'n.  m.  t  musico 
(place  frequented  for  music,  drinking, 
and  sttiokins). 

MUSIF  [mu-zif]  adj.  (of  gold)  mosoic. 

MUSIQUE  [mu-xi-kj  n.  f  1.  8  §  (dk, 
for)  music ;  2.  musicians  ;  8.  band  of 
micsic;  band. 

—  enragde,  —  de  chions  et  de  chats, 
discordant  inusio ;  —  profane,  secular 
^;  —  vocale,  vocal  =.  —  de  chat  ca- 
tencauling.  Cahler  de  — ,  z=.-book  ; 
('diteur  de  — ,  ■=-publisher ;  instrument 
de  — ,  musical  instrument ;  maitre  de 
— ,  z=.-master,  teacher;  marchand  de — , 
■=-seller;  pupitro  ii  — ,  =:-stand ;  sallo 
de  — ,  r=.-room.  A  — ,  m,usical ;  de  — , 
(  V.  senses)  m.usical;  en  — ,  musically. 
Enseigner,  montrer  la  — ,  to  teach  = ; 
executer  de  la  — ,  to  execute,  to  perform 
= ;  faire  de  la  — ,  to  play  = ;  mettre  en 
— ,  to  setto-=.;  r('gle  comme  un  papier 
de  — ,  as  regtdar  as  clock-work  ;  savoir 
la  — ,  to  understaiul  ■=.. 

MUSIQUE,  n.  m.  (mas.)  lime  and 
fuiir ;  coarse  stuff. 

MUSIQUER  [mu-zi-k^]  V.  n.  t  (jest)  to 
play  m,usic. 

MUSQUER  [mu.-k«]  V.  a.  to  musk. 

MusQUK,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  I  m^usk  (having 
the  odor  of  musk);  2.  I  scented;  per- 


fumed; 3.  §  studied;  unnatural;  af- 
fected ;  4  §  flattering ;  5.  §  singidar , 
odd  ;  strange  ;  6.  choice  ;  in  good 
taste ;  7.  (fii muss)  fashionable  (attendnd 
by  fashionable  people). 

Sb  .MUSQUER,  pr.  V.  toperfume  o.'s  Eelf 
tcith  musk. 

MussE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing,  of  Mou- 

VOtR. 

MUSSE-POT  (A)  [a-mu-8-po]  adv.  w% 
concealment. 

MUSSER  (SE)  [.6-mu-«6]  pr.  v.  t  to 
conceal,  to  hide  o.'s  self. 

MUSTfiLE,  MUSTELLE  [mu^tA-1]  n. 
f.  (ich.)  ichistle-flsh. 

MUSULMAN  [mu-zui-man]  n.  m.,  E,  n. 
t  Mussulman. 

MUSULMAN,  E  [mu-zul-man,  a-n]  adj. 
Jfussulmanish. 

MUSULMANISME  [mu-zul-ma-ninn] 
n.  m.  Islamism,. 

MUSURGIE  [mu-zur-ji]  n.  f.  (mus.) 
mtisurgy. 

MuT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  MorvoiE. 

Mux,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

MUTABILITY  [mu-ta-bi-U-t6]  n.  f.  mu- 
tability; mutableness. 

MUTATION  [mn.tA..ion]  n.  t  1. 
change;  2.  (did.)  mutation. 

Sim. — Mutation,  cha,n<;kmk.nt.  revolution. 
By  changement  is  meant  a  simple  alteration  or  mo- 
dification ;  by  viutatiim.  the  replacing  of  one  object 
with  another:  \>y  rivo!uti<m,  such  a  succession  of 
great  and  violent  mutations  as  etfects  an  entire 
cKange  in  the  order  of  thinifs. 

MUTILA-TEUR  [mu-ti-la-teur]  n.  m. 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f  mutilator. 

MUTILA-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  muti- 
lating. 

MUTILATION  [mu-ti-la-.i6n]  n.  f.  1.  I 
§  mutilation ;  2.  ||  §  maiming. 

MUTILER  [mu-ti-i«]  v.  a  1.  II  §  to  m^t- 
tilate ;  to  mangle  ;  2.  ||  §  to  maim ;  3.  jj 
(b.  s.)  to  garble, 

MuTiLK,  E,  pa   p.    V.  senses  of  Mr- 

TII.ER. 

Non  — ,  1.  u,nm,utilated  ;  2.  xvix 
maimed, 

MUTIN,  E  [mu-tin,  i-n]  adj.  1.  obsil- 
7iate;  headstrong ;  stubborn  ;  2.  un- 
ruly ;  3.  mutinous;  seditious ;  riotous; 
4  (of  children)  refractory  ;  5.  (mi\.)mu 
tinous. 

]fetat  — ,  (mil.)  mutinoiisness. 

MUTIN,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f  (  F:  senses  of 
MuTiN,  adj.)  (mil.)  mutineer. 

En  — ,  (mil.)  miUinously.  Faire  le  ^- 
1^,  1.  to  be  obstinate,  head-strung,  stub- 
born; 2.  to  be  unridy ;  3.  to  be  muti- 
nous, seditious,  riotous;  4  (of  children) 
to  be  refractory, 

MUf  INER  (SE)  [.«-mii-ti-n6]  pr.  v.  1. 
to  mutiny ;  2.  (of  children)  to  be  refrac- 
tory, unruly  ;  8.  (mil.,  nav.)  to  mutiny. 

MuTiNE,  E,  pa  p.  1.  I  mutinous  ;  se- 
ditious;  riotous;  2.  **  §  (th.)  rebel; 
angry;  ^  raging;  8.  (mil.,  nav.)  muti- 
nous. 

2.  I^es  tlots,  les  vepts  — »,  the  angry,   raging 

MUTINERIE  [mu-ti-n-ri]  n.  f,  1.  sedi- 
tion; riototisness;  2.  (of  children)  re- 
fractoriness  ;  v,nruliness ;  3.  (mil., 
nav.)  mutiny. 

MUTISME  [mu-tis-m]  n.  m.  1.  \dumb- 
ness;  2.  speechlessness. 

MUTITl^  [niu.ti-t«]  n.  f.  dumbness. 

MUTUEL,  LE[mu-tu.il]  adj.  mutual  ■ 
reciprocal. 

Sv'i.— Mi;tukl,  rAcipuoque.  ^u(u«/ suppose! 
an  exchange,  or  the  giving  to  another  what  at  ths 
same  time  we  receive  as  a  free  gift  from  him  ;  r«;c*- 
praque  implies  the  giving  backward  and  forwar,,! 
by  way  of  return,  or  in  proportion  to  what  we  Imi  r 
received.  Affedi-n  that  springs  up  fiiriMiltnneou> 
I\  and  disinterestedly  between  tw<i  persons,  is  riH' 
tue/ {mutual) ;  when  it  is  entertained  by  une  \*e- 
cause  he  sees  himself  beloved  by  the  olner,  it  i. 
r'ciprotjue  (reciprt  eal). 

MUTUELLEMENT  rmu-tu-J-l  mi  ] 
adv.  mntualli/ ;  reciprocalli/. 

MUTULE'[mu-tu.l]  n.  f.  (arch.)  mu- 
tide. 

MVDRIASE  [mi-dri-az]  n.  f.  (med.) 
mt/driasis. 

MY6L1TK  [mi-A.li-tJ  n.  f.  (med.)  in- 
flammation  of  tlie  spinal  marroic. 

MYOCfePliALE  [mi-o-.6.fa-l]  n.  m. 
(med.)  myoeephalum  (tumor  in  the  uvea 
of  the  eye). 


MYT                                                  NAI 

NAX 

oil  joUte;  «MJeu;  e«jeune;  ewpetir;  an  pan;  mpin;  onhon;  wibron;  ♦ll  Uq. 

*gn  liq. 

MTOCtELITE  [mio  w-li-t]  n.  f.(t!ic<l.) 
niyocoilitis  (^iiiUatnination  of  the  irmsclos 
of  tlie  stoinacli). 

MTODYNIE  [B.i-o-di-ni]  n.  f.  (fnod.) 
rheiunatic  affection  of  the  muxcles. 

MVOGKAI'IIIE  [mi-ogrn-fi]  II.  f.  (did.) 

myogruphy. 

MYOLOGIE  [mi-o-l«.ji]  11.  f.  (did.)  my- 
•logy. 

M ITOPE  [mi-op]  adj.  myopical ;  near- 
lighted  ;  s/cort-siif/tted. 

MVOPE,  n.  in.  f.  myop€;  mi/ops; 
person  near-,  skort-sigl'ited. 

MYOPE,  n.  ni.  (cnt)  conopn. 

MYOPIE  [mi-o-pi]  n.  f.  mijopij ;  ^ 
n€(tr-siff/U ;  Hear-sigMedHe>'H ;  ^  alwrt- 
tigM ;  short-sig/itednees. 

MYOSE  [rai-o-.]  n.  C, 

MYOSIS  [mi-o-ii«]  n.  in.  (med.)  myodis. 

MYOSOTIDE  [mi-o-zo-ti-d]  n.  f., 

MYOSOTIS  [mi-o-to-ti»]  n.  m.  (hot) 
myosotis;  ^  scorpion-gravs ;  ^  iscor- 
pion-tail ;  *[  motuie-ear. 

—  AmwieiiJi^d  soorpion-grass ;  scor- 
pioa's-tail ;  —  vivace,  marsh  =. 

MYOTOMIE  [rai-o-to-nii]  u.  f.  (did.) 
m^otomi/. 

MYEIA  [mi-rin]  (comp.)  (French  sy»- 
tem  of  weiglits  and  measures)  myruK 
(ten  thousand  times). 

MYRIADE  [mi-ri-a-d]  n.  f.  myriad. 

MYIIIAGUAMME  [mi-ria-gra-m]  n.  in. 
(Fr.  weight)  myriagramme  (26.795  lb. 
troy  ;  22.04S5  lb.  avoirdupois). 

MYUIALITKE  [mi-ri-a-li-tr]  n.  m.  (Fr. 
mea-s.)  myrinHtre  (353,17146  cubic  feet). 

MYPv[AMi:TRE    [a.i-ri-a-mJ-tr]    n.   m. 

(Fr.  meas.)  myriameter  (6.2 13S  miles,  or 
6  miles  1  furlong  28  poles). 

M  YRIAPODE  [ini-ri-u-iK>-d]  n.  m.  (ent.) 
ryiUeped. 

MYRIAUE  [mi-ri-a-r]  n.  m.  (Fr.  meas.) 
f.:yri(ire  (246  acres  8  roods  20  poles). 

MYUM^CIE  rnur-m«.«ii  n.  f.  (med.) 
'i^yrtnecia  (small,  painful  wart);  myr- 
i%.fciiim. 

MYRMIDON,  n.  m.  V.  MinviDOV. 

VI V  ROB  ALAN  [mi-ro-ba-laa]  MYRO- 
Oi'LAN  [iiii-ro-bo  Ian]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  my- 
rilidldn ;  2.  (bot)  (fruit) ^'ac*  in  a  box- ; 
8.  (pharm.)  myrohalan. 

M  YROBOLANT.  K  [i.ii-ro-bo-lan,t]adj. 
1  prodigious;  vconUe  fid  ;  astonisJi^ 
ing. 

MYRRHE  [ml-r]  n.  t  myrrh  (sum). 

MYRRIIIDE  [mir-ri-d]  MYKKIIIS 
[mir-j-is]  n.  III.  (bet.)  myrrh. 

MYRTE  [mir-t]  11. 'm.  (bot.)  (genus) 
myrtle ;  myrtle-tree. 

—  batard,  sweet  gale.  Baie  de  — , 
myrtle-herry. 

MYRTIFORME  [  mir-ti-fdr-m  1  adj. 
(anat.)  mi/rtiform.. 

MYSTAG6GUE  [mU-u-go-g]  n.  m. 
(ant)  inystagogue. 

MYSti;RE  [mia-ti-r]  n.  m.  J.  I  §  mys- 
tery ;  2.  (theat  of  the  middle  ages)  mys- 
^ery. 

—  d'fitat,  state  secret.  f;tre  tout  cou- 
su  de  petits  — s,  to  he  all  mystery ;  faire 
— ,  un  —  de,  to  make  a  myntery  of; 
mettre  du  —  A.  to  m,ake  a  mystery  of. 

MYST^RIEUSEMENT  [mi.-u-ri-eu-i- 
man]  adv.  mysteriously. 

MYSTi;;RiEU-X,Sfi  [mia-W-ri-eu,  ea-i] 

idj.  mysterious. 

Caractcre  — ,  nature  myst^riense,  mys- 
leriousness. 

MYSTICISME  [mia-ti-ua-in]  n.  m.  mys- 
ticism. 

MYSTICIT6  [rai..ti-ii-t*]  n.  f.  mysti- 
cj'wt. 

MYSTIFICATEUR  [mU-ti  6-ka-teur]  n. 

m.  hoaver. 

MYSTIFICATION  [mi.-ti-a-kd-.isn]  n. 
£  hoax,  mystiftcatinn. 

MYSTIFIER  [mi«  ti-fi-4]  V.  a.  tolwax; 
to  mystify. 

MYsTIQUE  [mig-ti-k]  adj.  mystic; 
*\ystTcal. 

Oi»ract6re  — ,  mysticalncss. 

MYSTIQUE  [mis-ti-k]  n.  m.  mystic. 

MYSTIQIIEMENT  [mia-ii-k-min]  adv. 
ityiucaUy. 

MYSTRE  [mis-tr]  n.  m.  (ant)  mys- 
\rxnn. 

MYTIIE  [mi-t]  n.  m.  myth  (fable). 

De  — ,  ■m.ythic. 

27 


MYTIIOLOGIE  [.nito-lo-ji]  n.  C  my- 
thology. 

Par  la  — ,  mythologically.  Interpre- 
ter par  la  — ,  to  m  i/tltologize. 

MYTIIOLOGIQUE  [mi-to-io-ji-k]  adj. 
mythological. 

MYTlIOLOGISTErmi-to-lo-jia-t], 

MYTIIOLOGUE  [mi-to-lo-g] u.  la.my- 
tliologist. 


N 


N  [en]  n.  f  [n«]  n.  m.  1.  (fourteenth 
letter  of  the  alphabet)  n ;  2.  (Roman 
character  representing  900)  N. 

N.  [in]  \.  A.  B.  (pei'son  whose  name  is 
not  mentioned) ;  2.  (initial  letter  of  No- 
trk)  our  ;  3.  (geogr.)  N.  (north). 

N',  contracti<m  of  Ne.    V.  Ne. 

NABAB  [na-bab]  n.  in.  J  §  nabob. 

NABABIE  [na-bo-bi]  n.  f.  |  nabob- 
ship. 

NABOT  [n.i-bo]  n.  ni.,  E  [t]  n.  f.  (b.  s.) 
(/!C«r/' (short  person);  elf. 

NACARAT  [na.ka-ra]  adj.  uacarot. 

NACARAT,  n.  III.  nacarat. 

NACELLE  [iia-se-l]  n.  f.  1.  wherry; 
>  2.  (arch.)  scotia ;  trochilus;  ^  case- 
1  ment. 

—  de  saint  Pierre  §,  bark  of  Sctint 
Peter  (Rom.  cath.  church). 

NACRE  [na-kr]  n.  f.  mother  of  pearl; 
pearl-shell. 

NACRfi,  E  [im-krs]  adj.  nacreous. 

NADIR  [irn-dir]  n.  m.  (astr.)  nadir. 

NAFFE  [im-f]  n.  f.  %  orange-floiver. 

ICau  de  — ,  ^  icater. 

NAGE  [na-j]  n.  f.  swimming. 

Coup  de  — ,  (nav.)  stroke  of  an  oar  ; 
stroke.  A  la  — ,  sicimming  ;  by  swittu- 
ming.  £tre  en—,  tout  en  —  "§,  to  be 
covered  with  perspiration,  sweat;  so 
jeter  a  la  — ,to  jump,  to  leap  into  the 
water  (in  order  to  swim) ;  passer  a  la — , 
to  swim,  over ;  to  swim ;  traverser  ft  la 
— ,  to  swim,  across.  Qui  va  h  la  — , 
(nav.)  rouKjtg. 

NAGfiE  [na-ii]  n.  f.  stroke  in  swim- 
ming ;  stroke. 

NAGEMENT  [na-j-man]  n.  m.  X  swim- 
ming. 

NAGEOIRE  [na-joar]  n.  £  1.  (ich.),;fn; 
2.  §  sujyport  in  sioimming ;  3.  §  board 
(placed  on  water  to  keep  it  steady). 

—  ventrale,  (icli.)  beUy-fln.  A  — ,  1. 
finny ;  2.  (ic\\.) finned;  ans  — s  rapides, 
swift-fiiined ;  en  forme  de  — ,  fin-like ; 
sans  — ,finless.  Qui  a  des  — s,  \.  finny ; 
2.  {\<i\\.)  finned. 

NAGER  [nn-j<]  V.  n.  1. 1  §  to  swim  ;  2. 
5  (b.  8.)  to  toeUer  (in  blood);  3.  §  to 
abound ;  to  swim ;  to  roll ;  4.  to  float ; 
5.  (nav.)  to  row;  to  pT.M;  to  ptUl  the 
ours. 

3.  —  diine  I'opuU  nee,  to  roll  in  rickta, 

—  h  culer,  (nav.)  to  back;  to  backwa- 
ter ;  —  entre  deux  eaux  §,  to  xcaver  be- 
ttceen  two  parties ;  —  de  long,  to  pnU  a 
long  stroke;  —  des  deux  mains  h  la 
fois,  (nav.)  to  scull.  Batelier  qui  nage 
des  deux  mains  rl  la  fois,  (nav.)  sculler. 

NAGER,  v.  a.  (nav.)  to  tow  (a.  th.) ; 
to  pull. 

NAGEU-R  [na-jeur]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-i]  n. 

f.  1.  stcimmer ;  2.  (nav.)  rower. 

NAGUi:RE,NAGUi:RES  [na-ghj-r] 
adv.  lately  ;  but  now  ;  but  just  now ;  ** 
ere  while. 

NAl ADE  [na-ia-d]  n.  f.  (myth.)  naiad  ; 
^  water-nymph. 

NAl-F,  VE  [na-if,  t-v]  adj.  1.  ingenu- 
ous; artless;  unaffected;  native;  na- 
tural ;  simple  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  simple  ;  inno- 
cent. 

•Sn.— NaIf,  .>aturei..  What  is  »a/ springs 
from  the  sulijcct  without  efftrt;  what  li  naturtl 
beloriifs  equally  to  the  subject,  but  is  evolved  only 
by  reflection, 

NAlF  [na-if]  n.  m.  (liter.,  paint)  nay 
(nature  without  art). 
NAIN  [.lin]  n.  m.,E  [J-n]  n.  f.  dwarf. 

—  jaune,  (cards)  Pope  Joan.  Taiile 
de  — ,  dwarfshness.  De  — ,  dwarfish  ; 
en  — ,  dioarfishly. 

NAIN,  E,  adj.  1.  (bot)  dwarf;  2. 
(zool.)  dwarf. 


Nais,  ind.  pros.  1st,  2d  sing.;  impt.rv 
2d  sing,  of  NaStrk. 
Naissais,  ind.  iinperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 
NAISSANCE     [ni.  san-s]     D.    f.    1.    J    | 

birth;  2.  S  nativity;  3.  §  birth;  ej^r  lo- 
tion; descent;  4.  §  birth;  beginni'ig  ; 
origin;  rise;  spring;  5.  (arch.)  sprinff' 
ing;  6.  dawn;  7.  (arch.)  (of  mcXc*} 
spandrel. 

Anniversairo  de  la  — ,  birlA-d,ti , 
Uroit  i\<^ —,  =-right ;  fete  do  rauniTvU- 
saire  de  la  — ,  1.  =-day ;  2.  =-night., 
jour  de  — ,  =:-day ;  lieij  de — ,  =^-place'! 
native  place ;  place  ofo.'s  nativity ;  ** 
nativity  ;  ligne  de  — ,  (arch.)  springhig- 
line;  niveau  do  — ,  (arch.)  springing- 
level.  De  — ,  l.by  :=;  l.from  o.'s  =; 
de  basse  — ,  base-born ;  low-horn ;  de 
haute  — ,  high-horn,;  de  —  legitim<!, 
true-born  ;  des  sa  — ,from  o.''s  ■=..  Doc- 
ner  —  (a),  1.  1  §  to  give  =  (to) ;  2.  I  ia 
give  being  {to);  3.  §  to  give  rise  (to),- 
prendre  — ,  to  have,  to  take  o.'s  rise. 

NAISSANT,  E  [ne-san.t]  adj.  1.  I  in 
fant;  coming  into  the  world;  2.  |  6*- 
ginning  to  grow ;  3.  1  §  rising,  spring- 
ing up;  4.  §  infant ;  nascent;  rising, 
5.  §  incipient 

Naissant,  pres.  p.  of  Naitre. 

Naisse,  subj.  pres.  1st  3d  sing. 

Naissons,  ind.  pres.  &  impcra.  1st  pL 

Nait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

NaItrai,  ind.  fnt  1st  sing. 

Naitrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

NAlTRE  [n4-tr]  v.  n.(irr.)  (naissant; 
nk;  ind.  pres.  nais;  kocs  naissons; 
pret  naquis;  subj.  pres.  naisse)  1.  J  | 
to  be  born;  2.  ||  (of  plants)  (de, /rom, 
out  of)  to  grow  ;  3. 1|  §  to  rise ;  to  spring 
up;  4.  %  to  rise;  to  arise;  to  take  o.'t 
rise;  to  take  o.'s  origin ;  to  spring ;  ^ 
to  stiirt  up ;  5.  **  I  to  dawn. 

■^  — 1  1-  1  §  ynborn  ;  2.  1  ungot;  ur,- 
gotten.  Faire  — ,  1.  |1  §  to  bring  fort,  ; 
2.  §  to  call  into  eatistence  ;  to  call  fori/, ; 
to  give  nse  to ;  ^  to  make ;  faire  —  d(ue 
sa  tete  des  id^es  nouvelles,  to  inspire  6, 
with  new  ideas. 

Ni,  E,  pa.  p.  ( F!  senses  of  Na5tbb)  L 
!  born  ;  by  birth ;  2.  §  naturally. 

Bien  — ,  1.  high-bom;  2.  well-In 
dined,  disposed  ;  mal  — ,  1.  low--=^ ;  3, 
ill-inclined,  disposed;  noci  —  |,  i.  '110 
born;  2.  ungot;  ungotten;  inort-^ 
stilZ-= ;  dead-zzz ;  nouveau — ,  neic  -= 
premier  — ,fi,rst-=.;  **  eldest  birta 

NAlVEMENT  [na-i-v  man]  adv.  1.   fn. 

genuously ;    artl,essiy  ;    unaffaried/y 
naturally ;  simply;  2.  (b.  s.j  sityiply  ; 
innocently. 

NAIVET:6  [na-i-r-ti]  n.  f.  1.  nattifiU , 
ingenuousness  ;  artlessness  ;  unaffected 
simplicity;  naturalness;  simplicity; 
2.  (b.  s.)  simplicity ;  innocence;  3.  (b. 
s.)  simple,  innocent  thing  (action, 
word). 

Avec  — ,  1.  icith  naivete  ;  ingenuous- 
ly ;  artlessly  ;  unaffectedly  ;  natural- 
ly ;  simply;  2.  (b.  s.)  simply;  inno- 
cently. 

NANAN  [na-nan]  n.  m.  f^g~  Sweet- 
meats. 

NANKIN  [nan-kin]  n.  m.  nankeen; 
nankin. 

NANTAIS,  E  [nan-tJ,  i]  adj.  of  Jfan- 
tes. 

NANTAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  C  nativ4 
of  Nantes. 

NANTIR  [nan-tir]  V.  a.  1.  to  give  & 
pledge  to ;  2.  (de,  with)  to  give  into  Hu. 
hands  of  (a.  o.). 


Nanti,  e,  pa.  p.  <V.  senses  of  Ni  HUS; 
provided;  stocked. 

fitre  —  de  q.  ch.,  1.  to  hold,  to  hare  a 
th.  as  a  pledge ;  2.  (-  om.)  to  have  a.  ti. 
i7i  o.'s  hands. 

8e  NANTIR,  pr.  V.  1.  tc  hold,  to  hate 
security  (a  pledge);  2.  (de,  . . .)  to  hold, 
to  have  (a.  th.)  in  o.'s  hands  ;  3.  (de)  to 
provide  o.'s  self  (with) ;  to  secure  (. . .) 
to  make  sure  (of) ;  4.  (law)  to  takepos 
session  (by  way  of  precaution). 

NANTISSEMENT  [nan-tis-man]  n.  m 

1.  pledge;  security;  2.  (law)  gage; 
pledge;  3.  (law)  bailment;  4.  (lawj 
lien. 

«I7 


NAR 


NAT 


NAU 


dmal;  a  mule;  efoe;  (Ji'iive;  efutc;  rfje;  iil;  Hie;  oniol;  omole;  (Jmort;  »*guo;  ^s&re;  owjour; 


Donner  en  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to  ffive  as 
3  pledge,  secut-iiy ;  tenir  ei'  — ,  (K 
senses)  1.  to  hold  in  pledge,  as  a  seen- 
riiy  ;  2.  (Jaw)  to  hold  in  gage. 

KAPACJfc,  K  [na-pa-«6]  adj.  (bot) 
tiapi/oTTi ;  ^  turnij)-shaped. 

NAPilb  [oa-p^]  n.  f.  (myth.)  na- 
I  fea. 

NAPEL  [na-pel]  n.  m.  (bot)  monk's- 
hj>i. 

NAPIITE,  NAPUTIIE  [naf-t]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  naphtha. 

NAPIFOKME  [na-pi-rer-m]  adj.  (bot) 
Yiapi/bnn ;  ^  turnip-shaped. 

NAPOLi;ON  [ria-po-l6-6n]  n.  m.  napo- 
leon (French  gold  coin  wortli  15s.  lO^d.). 

NAPOLITAIN,  E  [na-po-li-tin,  4-d]  adj. 
Neapolitan. 

NAPOLITAIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f. 
Neapolitan. 

NAPPE  [na-p]  n.  f.  1.  table-cloth; 
cloth  ;  2.  cloth  (lor  the  altar  or  commu- 
nion-table); 3.  (of  water,  &c.)  sheet;  4. 
birds''  net  (for  larks,  quails,  &c.);  5. 
(hunt.)  cloth  (skin  of  tlie  animal  killed). 

Lever,  oter  la  — ,  to  rertnove  the  cloth; 
to  dearths  table;  mettre  la — ,  to  lay 
the  cloth ;  mettre  unc  —  blanche,  to  put 
on  a  clean  table-cloth. 

NAPPEROA^  [na-p-rou]  n.  m.  napkin 
(placed  over  a  table-cloth). 

Naqub,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
NaItke. 

Naquisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Naqutt,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Naquit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

NAKCISSE  [nnr-.i-8]  n.  m.  1.  (myth.) 
Narcissus ;  2.  §  Narcisstis  (person  en- 
amored of  himself);  3.  (bot)  (genus) 
narcissus. 

Fau.x  — ,  —  sauvage,  des  pros,  (bot) 
daffodil;  daffodilly;  —  tazette,  —  H 
bouquets,  de  Constantinople,  tasetta  ;  ^ 
rttany-floicered  narcissus. 

NAltCOTINE  [nar-ko-ti-n]  n.  f.  (chem.) 
rtarcotine;  opian. 

NAECOTiyUE  [nnr-ko-U-k]  adj.  (med.) 
TiUrtiotio :  opiate. 

Qualito  — ,  (med.)  narcoticness.  Avec 
en  efltet  — ,  (mod.)  narcotically. 

NAUC'OTIQL'E,  n.  m.  (med.)  ttar- 
cotic. 

NARD  [h.-ir]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  mat- 
grass  ;  2.  nard  (ointment) ;  3.  (pharm.) 
nard. 

Faux  — ,  —  d'ltalie,  (bot)  common 
lavender;  —  indien,  spikenard;  — 
•erre,  mat-grass  (species).  —  do  Crete, 
de  montagne,  garden  valerian.  De  — , 
(pharm.)  nardine. 

NARGUE  [nar-g]  n.  f.  X  plague. 

—  do  !  1.  a  Jig  for  1  2.  a  plague  on  ! 
Dire  —  de,  to  say  one  does  not  care  a 
Jig  for  (a.  th.) ;  faire  —  a  q.  u.,  1.  (pers.) 
to  set  at  dejianve ;  2.  §  (th.)  to  shame 
(be  superior  to  a.  th.). 

NAliGUER  [nar-ghe]  V.  a.  to  Set  at  de- 
Jianee ;  to  bid  dejiance  to. 

NARINE  [na-ri-n]  n.  f  1.  +  (pers.) 
nostril ;  2.  (of  certain  animals)  nostril. 

NARQUOIS  [nar.koa]  n.  m.,  E  [•]  n.  f. 
X  1.  sharper  ;  2.  banterer. 

Parler  — ,  to  speak,  to  talk  slang. 

NARQUOIS,  E,  adj.  %  crafty;  cun- 
uing ;  sly. 

NARRA-TEUR  [nar-ra-Uur]  n.  m., 
TEICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  narrator;  relater; 

NARRATI-F,  VE  [nar-ra-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(th.)  narrative ;  narratory. 

NARKATION  [nnr-ra-iionl  n.  f.  1.  nar- 
ration; relation;  recital;  2.  (rhet.) 
narraUon. 

Kn  forme  de  — ,  narratively. 

NARRi:  [nar-r#l  n.  m.  narration; 
narrative;  recital;  statement. 

En  forme  de  — ,  narratively.  Faire 
la  —  de,  to  narrate ;  to  relate ;  to  re- 
Cite;  to  state. 

NARRER  [n«r-r«]  V.  8.  to  narrate;  to 
relate;  to  recite;  to  state. 

Qui  alrae  h  ■-,  (pen.)  narrative; 
yUdng  to  narrate,  to  relate. 

Si/n. — .N'arker,  racontbb,  contkr.  Wf  nar- 
■ont  {narratt)  with  ftiidy  or  art,  in  order  t/>  intf-rcst 
jm  audience  or  \tr^\t^iWKW  the  public  in  our  fuvc«r. 
We  raeon'/jnu  yrteount)  with  minuteneu,  for  the 
porpoAe  ol  riipartins:  t/j  other*  s  correct  knowledt;e 
ttiaiails.     We  rimlont  ('iM(e^  in  ramuiar  •tyle, 

418 


wlmt  we  consider  Calculated  to  aflbrd  plenaure  or 
uuiusinient. 

NARVAL  [nar-vai]  n.  m.  (mam.)  nar- 
whal;  narwal ;  \  sea-unicorn;  ^ 
unicorn-fish. 

NARWAllL,  n.  m.  F.  Narval. 

NASAL,  E  [nazal]  adj.  1.  (anat)  na- 
sal; of  the  nose;  2.  (gram.)  tiasal. 

NASALE  [na -za-1]  n.  f.  (gram.)  nasal. 

NASALEMENT  [  na-M-l-man  ]  adv. 
(gram.)  nasally. 

NASALIT:^  [oa-M-U  w]  n.  f  (gram.) 
nasality. 

NASARDE  [na-iar-d]  n.  tJOiip  on  the 
nose;  Jillip. 

Ilomme  a  — s  X,  laughing-stock.  Don- 
ner une  — ,  des  — s  a  q.  u.,  to  Jillip  on 
Vie  nose  ;  to  Jillip. 

NASARDER  [na-iar-d6]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
JiUip  on  the  nose ;  to  Jillip ;  2.  §  to 
'mock  ;  to  make  game  of;  3.  §  to  brave; 
to  defy ;  to  bid  defiance  to;  4.  §  to per- 

NASEAU  [na-iA]  n.  m.  (of  horses) 
nostril. 

Fendeur  de  — x,  boaster;  braggart; 
braggadocio. 

NASILLANT,  E  [na-ii-ian,  t*]  adj. 
speaking  t/irough  the  nose. 

NASILLADR,  E  [na-ii-iar,  d*]  adj. 
snuffling. 

NASILLAED,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  snuffler ; 
perso.i  tlutt  speaks  Viruugh  his  nose. 

NASILLEMENT  [na-zi-i-mrm*]  n.  m. 
snuffling  ;  speaking  through  the  7iose. 

NASILLER  [na-zi-i«*]  V.  n.  to  S7iuffle ; 
to  speak  through  tlie  nose;  to  speak 
tciih  a  twang. 

NASILLEU-R  [na-.i-ieiir]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eii-z*]  n.  f.  snuffler. 

NASILLONNER  [na-»i-io-n«*]  V.  n.  to 
snuffle;  to  speak  somewhat  through 
the' nose;  to  speak  with  someViing  of  a 
twang. 

NASSE  [na-«]  n.  f.  (flsh.)  xcear;  weir  ; 
boicnet. 

f:tre  dans  la  —  T,  to  be  in  a  scrape, 
hobble. 

NATAL,  E  [natal]  adj.,  pi.  — s,  (th.) 
native ;  natal;  of  o.'s  birth ;  birth  .... 

1.  Pays  — ,  native  countri/ ;  c>«n(ry  of  o.'s  birth  ; 
hirlh-plare  ;  an\  — ,  natal  aoU. 

Jour  — ,  birth-day  ;  natal  day. 

NATATION  [na-ta-iion]  n.  C  swim- 
ming. 

ilcole  de  — ,  =-sefhool. 

NATATOIRE  [na-ta-toa-r]  adj.  (did.) 
7iatatory. 

Vessie  — ,  (ich.)  Sfioim. 

NATI-F,  VE  [na-tif,  i-v]  adj.  1.  \  (pers.) 
native;  2.  §  native;  natural;  3.  (min.) 
native. 

1.  £tie  —  de  Paris,  de  Lyon,  to  be  a  native  of 
Paris,  Lyons. 

fitre  —  de  \,  to  be  a  native  of. 

NATIF  [na-tif]  n.  m.  native. 

NATION  [na-sion]  n.  f.  1.  nation;  2. 
-\-  nation  (inndels) ;  people ;  3.  t  (univ.) 
college  (company  of  masters). 

De  — s  diverses,  o.f  divers  nations; 
**  many-nationed ;  par  — s,  in  =.s. 

S;/n. — Nation,  peupi-k.  Pfuph  signifies  simply 
a  collection  of  individuals  living  in  the  same  place; 
a  nation  (nation)  \»  a  peuple  [  pei'pU)  lha\  haven 
conunon  origin.  The  Romans  are  not  called  the 
Roman  nation  (nati'm),  inasmuch  as  they  were  not 
from  the  same  original  stock  ;  but  the  Roman  ym- 
j)le  {people),  because  they  merely  lived  under  one 
and  the  same  form  of  government. 

NATIONAL,  E  [oa-Bio-nai]  adj.  1.  na- 
tional ;  2.  home-born ;  home-bred. 

Rendro  — ,  to  nationalize. 

NATIONALEMENT  [na-sio-na-1-miji] 
adv.  nationaUi/. 

NATIONALISER  [na.sio-na.li-i6]  y.  a. 
to  nationalize. 

NATIONALlTJfe  [na-siona-li-t^]  n.  £ 
nationality. 

NATIONAUX  [na-sio-n6]   n.  m.  (pi.) 

NATIVITJ!:  [na-ii-vi-u]  n.  f.  1.  -f  (of 
Christ,  the  Virgin  Mary,  and  some 
saints)  nativity;  birth;  2.  (astr.)  na- 
tivity. 

Dresser,  j..^er  la  —  de  q.  u.,  faire  lo 
thtme  de  fa  —  de  q.  u.,  to  cast  a.  o.'s 
nativity/. 

NATRON  [n»-tr6n]  NATRUM  [n«- 
trom]  n.  m.  (min.)  natron. 


NATTE  [na-t]  n.  f.  1.  mat  {ot  str&n 
r-ish,  weed);  2.  matting;  3.  rush-mat, 
4.  straw-mat;  5.  (of  hair) plait;  j^lait- 
ing ;  C.  (of  silk,  thread,  &c.,  made  of  8 
threads)  plait ;  j)laiting ;  7.  (bak.) 
twist  (twisted  roll). 

NATTER  [na-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  mat;  2.  ta 
plait ;  3.  to  jAait  the  mane  of  (a  Loreel 

NATTIER  [na.t;«]  n.  m.  1.  n^l 
maker  ;  2.  straw-plaiter. 

NATURALISATION  [  on-tnuk-WA 
sion]  n.  f.  naturalisation. 

Lotties  de  — ,  letters  of=. 

NATURALISER    [na-tu-ra-li-i«]     \     ^ 

to  naturalise. 
Naturalise,  e,  pa.  p.  naturalized. 
Non  — ,  unnaturalized. 
NATURALISME  [na-tu-ra-livm]  n.  m. 

(did.)  naturalism ;  naturalness. 

NATURALISTE  [na-tu-ra-iin]  n.  m. 
1.  naturalist;  2.  naturalist  (person 
that  stuffs  animals). 

NATURALITl!;  [n.i-tu-ra-li-t«]  n.  f.  1. 
q;vnlity,  state  of  a  native;  2.  quality, 
state  of  a  person  naturalized. 

Droit  de  — ,  right  of  a  native;  lettrea 
de  — ,  letters  of  naturalization. 

NATURE  [na-tu-r]  n.  f.  1.  1  nature;  2. 
kind  (produce,  commodity);  8.  (arts) 
nature;  life. 

—  inanimee,  morte,  (arts)  inanimate, 
still  nature.  £tat  de  ce  qui  est  contJ« 
la  — ,  unnaturalness.  Contraire  a  la  — , 
unnatural,  contrary  to  =.  Contraire- 
mcnt  a  la  — ,  unnaturally  ;  contre — , 

1.  unnatural ;  *  urinative;  2.  unnatu- 
rally ;  de  —  . . . ,  ( F.  senses)  . . .  -na- 
turedly ;  d'aprc'S  — ,  (arts)  from  =  ; 
from,  to  tlie  life ;  de  double  — ,  double- 
natured  ,•  de  la  mcme  —  (que),  con- 
natural (to) ;  de  sa  — ,  by  = ;  natural- 
ly; d'une  —  diffcrente  (de),  unconge- 
nial (to) ;  en  — ,  in  kind  (not  in  money) 
en  etat  de  simple  — ,  in  a  st<ite  or'  = ; 
stark  naked ;  hors  — ,  beside  natufii, 
S'ccarter,  sYloigner  de  \a  — ,  to  deviai^s, 
to  depart  from  = ;  fcrcor  — ,  to  fcnic 
= ;  payer  en  — ,  to  jxiy  in  kind ;  payer 
le  tribut  il  la  — ,  to  pay  :=  lier  tribute 
(to  die) ;  to  pay  the  debt  of=^.  ^%  L'ha- 
bitude  est  uno  scconde  — ,  ?iubit  is  tM 
second  =;. 

.NATUREL,  LE  [na-tu-rji]  adj.  1.  [  « 
(a,  to;  de,  to;  que  [subj.])  natural;  2.  % 
native;  untaught;  inbred;  /uy>ne- 
born;  liome-bred;  3.  §  genuine  (not 
false);  4.  §  congenial-  genial;  5.  (of 
children)  natural. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  1  §  unnatural ;  2.  $ 
unnative;  8.  §  not  genuine;  4.  §  un- 
congenial; ungenial.  Caractere  non 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  unnaturalness.  Priver 
des  sentiments  — s,  to  unnaturalize. 

NATUltEL,  n.  m.  1.  nature  (natural 
inclination);  disposition;  temper;  2. 
nature  (inherent  property);  natural- 
ness; .3.  nature  (natural  ca-se);  4.  na- 
turalness (absence  of  affectation) ;  5.  na-  ' 
tural  feeling  (between  parents  and 
ch'Mren);  fecliJig ;  6.  feeling ;  human- 
ity ;  7.  native  (person  born  in  a  place) ; 
S.  (lU'ts)  nature;  naturalness ;  life. 

Bon,  heurcu.\  — ,  good-nature  ;  good 
disposition ;  mauvais  — ,  »W-= ;  bad 
disposition  ;  plus  grand,  plus  petit  qua 
lo  — ,  (arts)  larger,  smaller  tfuin  life. 
Ah  — ,  1.  to  the  life ;  2.  (arts)  naturally  ; 
3.  (culin.)  dreKSed,  cooked  simply ; 
d'aprOs  le  — ,  (arts)  from  z=;  de  —  . . . , 
. .  .-natured  ;  d'un  bon  — ,  good-na- 
tured ;  de  mauvais  — ,  ill-natured ; 
sans  — ,  ntniatural.  Manquer  de  — ,  1. 
(of  affected  persons)  to  lack  the  sim- 
plicity of  nature ;  2.  (of  parents  aixj 
children)  to  be  destitute  cf,  to  he  tcajit- 
ing  in  natural  affection;  3.  to  lack,  to 
be  destitute  of  feeling,  humanity. 

NATURELLE.MENT  [na-tu-ri-l-mrt; 
adv.  1.  II  §  naturally ;  not  unnatura'lj,- ; 

2.  1  by  nature;  S.  §  natively ;  4.  §  g,mM 
ineli/ ;  5.  §  naturally ;  ^  of  course 

NAUFRAGE  [nft-fra-j]  u.  m.  J  §  ship 
wreck ;  wreck. 

Debris  d'un  — ,  wreck.  Faire  — ,  I  b 
\.  to  be  shipivrecked,  wrecked ;  2.  (nav.) 
to  /•  e  ivrecked ;  to  wreck ;  to  be  ca<-\ 
auL^y;  faire  faire  — ,  1.  |  §  <<>  sh>,p 
wreck ;  to  wreck ;  2.  (aav.)  to  ivrefX. 


NAV 


n£c 


NEO 


ok  Jo&tc;  «M.1eu;  eii  jeune;  eii  peur;  a?t  pan;  In  pin;  wi  bon;  im  brun;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


NAUFRAG6,  E  [n»-fra-ji]  adj.  J  § 
thtmorecked ;  wrecked. 

Navire  — ,  wreck,  fitro  — ,  1.  II  §  to  >>e 
thipiDrecked,  wrecked;  2.  (nav.)  to  he 
wrecked ;  to  he  cast  aivdi/. 

NAL'LAGE  [no-ia-j]  n.  m.  (coin,  nav.) 
(on  the  Meditei'ianean)  freight. 

NAUMACIIIE  [n6-nLi-8bi]  n.  f.  (Eoin. 
ant.)  naunidchia  (representation  of  a 
naval  enfragcment). 

NAUS6AB0ND,  E  [nft-id-tt-bon,  d]  adj. 
1 1  MO  aseous ;  nauseating. 

Nature  — e,  qnnlit6  de  ce  qni  est  — , 
ryiriseousness.  D'une  tnani^re  — e  1  §, 
titiuseousli/. 

NAUS:6E  [nb.zi]  n.  f.  1.  il  (de,  at)  nau- , 
tea ;  qualm  ;  2.  §  loathing  ;  disgust. 

Avoir,  eprouver  des  --s,  1.  |  to  naic- 
eeaie ;  to  he  nauseated ;  to  he  qualmish  ; 
2.  %  to  be  sick;  avoir,  6j'rouver  des  — 3 
ie,  to  nauseate ;  excitev,  provoquer  des 
—9,  1.  J  to  excite  nause\.\ ;  2.  §  to  nutke 
tick.    Qui  a  des  — ,  qualmish. 

NAUTILE  [ii6-ti-i]  n.  m.  (moll.)  nau- 
tilus. 

—  papyraci,  =;  argorauta. 
NAUTIQUE  [n6-U-k]  adj.  nautical; 

nautie. 

NAUTIQUEMENT  [ne-tl-k-mSn]  adv. 
naiitically ;  in,  a  natit'UAxl  manner. 

NAUTONN-IER  [ntto-ni^]  n.  m., 
ifeRE  [J-r]  n.  f.  1.  *  mat  iner ;  2.  (of  the 
8tyx)./%/'ri!/-??i«?i ;  hoat-  nan. 

NAVAL,  E  [na-val]  adj.,  pi.  — s,  naval. 

NAVAERAIS,  E  [n»-Ta-ri,i]  adj.  of 
Navarre. 

NAVARRAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f. 
native  of  Navarre. 

NAVliE  rna-v«]  n.  f.  Ifat-load. 

NAVET  [na-ve]  n.  m.  1.  (bot.)  turnip; 
2.  (hort.)  root. 

NAVETTE  [na-vJ-t]  n.  f.  1.  (bot) 
British  rape ;  esculent  rape ;  2.  rupe- 
leed;  cole-seed. 

Graine  de  — ,  rape-s^'ed  ;  huile  de  — , 
rape  oil :  rape-seed  oil. 

NAVETTE  [na-ve-t]  n.  f.  1.  netting- 
needle;  2.  (weav.)  shu/tle. 

—  vo!ante,  (\\ea,\r.)  .fly -shuttle.  Faire 
iXDUiir  la  — ,  to  ply  the  shuttle;  faire  la 
—  S,  1.  (pcrs.)  to  do  notldng  hnt  run 
about;  2.  (til.)  to  go  backward  and 
forward;  3.  (com.)  to  he  engaged  in 
acc-'mmodation  bilU ;  faire  fnire  la  — 
i,  to  Send  (a.  o.)  about  constantli/. 

NAVICULAIRE   [na-vi-l<u-14-r]  adj.  1. 

(anat.)  navicular ;  2.  (bot)  navicular ; 
hoat-sliaped. 

Os  — ,  (vet.)  rvhC'tl. 

NAVIGABILI'lli  [ua-xi-ga-bili-te]  n. 
I.  1.  nuvigablemn. ;  2.  (roin.  nav.)  (of 
ships)  sea-worthlr>,ess. 

NAVIGABLE  [na-vi-ga  1)1]  adj.  navi- 
gable. 

NAVIGATEIIR  [na-vi-^a-teur]  n.  m. 
navigator ;  seaman;  eai'or. 

NAVIGATKUR,adj. sea-faring;  ad- 
dicted to  nat  igation. 

NAVIGATION  [nu-vi-gi-Bion]  n.  f.  1. 
navigation ;  2.  voyage. 

—  coti^re,  common  ncwigation ;  — 
hai:turi6ie,  proper  =  ;  —  iiiterieure,  in- 
land =.  —  an  longcours.prci/je/"  ==.  — 
i  la  vapour,  steam  ==.  laconnu  h  la  — , 
I.  unnavigahle ;  2.  xmnavigated.  Droit 
4e  — ,  -^-due;  journal  'le  — ,  (nav.)  log- 
book. En  bon  etat  de  — ,  (nav.)  (of  ships) 
tea-roorth>/. 

NAVIQUER  [na-vi.gV6]  V.  n.  1.  to  na- 
tigate ;  to  sail;  2.  (fUK,  ...)  to  navi- 
jate ;  8.  (nav.)  (cont ue,  ...)  to  head 
Jwaves).  • 

Ou  I'on  n"a  pas  Ii3vigu6, 1,  imnavi- 
f.ited;  2.  unnavigjbLe. 

NAVILLE  [na-vi-i*]  n.  f.  canaHsmaX\ 
one  for  irrigation). 

NAVIUE  [na-vi-/]  n.  m.  X.ship;  ves- 
nl;  2.  (astr.)  Argo;  tlie  ship ;  3.  (com. 
nav.)  ship ;  hottjm. 

—  d'agriment,  de  plaisir,  pleasure 
yacht;  le  —  Ar/o,  1.  the  sliip  Argo;  2. 
(astr.)  Argo;  the  ship  ;  —  de  propriety 
Btrangiire,  (cr.nj.  net\.)  foreign  ship,  bot- 
U^m ;  —  il  va[)(  ur,  steamer  ;  iteamahip, 
teasel;  --  u  /apour  armo  on  gnerre,  ar- 
m/;d  steamer.  Courtier  de  — ,  ship- 
b'^oier;  f^urnis.seur  do  — ,  (com.)  ship- 
ah-tful's'-.     IIo!  du  — ,  hoi  ship  ahoy  ! 


hoa  the  ship,  ahoy  1  Sans  — ,  witlwut  a 
ship ;  **  shipless. 

NAVRANT,  E  [nA-vrSn,  t]  adj.  heart- 
rending;  heart-breaking. 

NAVRER  [na-vr(?]  v.  a.  (I)E,  with)  1.  + 
II  to  wound ;  2.  §  to  I'end  (the  heart);  to 
break ;  3.  §  to  rend,  to  break  the  heart 
of  (a.  o.). 

Navue,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (of  the  heart)  reiit; 
broken ;  2.  (pers.)  broken-hearted. 

Avoir  le  coDur  —  §,  to  he  broken- 
hearted. 

NAVRURE  [na-vra-r]  n.  f.  1 1  icound  ; 
contusion. 

NAZARl^lEN  [na-z«-r«-in]  p.  n.  ni.,  NE 
[&-n]  p.  n.  f.  1.  (Jew.  ant.)  Nazarite  ;  2. 
Nazarene  (early)  Christian. 

N.  B.  initial  I'cttei-s  of  Nota  bene. 

N.  1).  initial  letters  of  Notbe-dame. 

NE  [iij]  I.  (first  part  of  a  negation) . . . ; 
2.  (constitutes  a  negation  by  itself  after  a 
very  few  verbs  [cesser,  oser,  pouvoir, 
and  savoir,  in  the  sense  of  o</?iand  tobe 
uncertain],  with  which  the  second  part 
of  the  negation  may  be  omitted)  7iot ;  3. 
(e.xpIeti\o  after  certain  verbs  and  jiarti- 
cular  conjunctions  and  comparatives) . . . 

1.  Je  —  U  hit  dniine  pas,  I  do  tf  t  (five  it  to  him; 
ie  —  le  lui  ai  jamais  iionii6,  /  have  ueee-  giten  ii  to 
hl/n  ;  je  —  Iiii  ai  rien  dnnnfi,  /  have  gilf:i  Jin  no- 
thing;  je  —  le  di8  iii  —  le  pense,  /  neit'.fr  ^atj  nor 
think  »'.  2.  11  —  cpsse  de  grronder,  he  dufa  not 
cease  scfding;  je  n't  se  liii  pnrler,  I  date  not  ep  ai 
to  him  ;  je  —  puis  me  taire,  /  cannot  remain  «i  ept ; 

—  bi>rpez,  do  ndt  stir;  il  —  Bortira  dt-  pliisieurs 
jnurs,  he  mil  not  go  out  for  several  days.     .S.  Je 

craiiis  que  cela  —  Boit,  IJear  that  is  ;  je  —  do'.ite 
pus  q  e  re 'a  —  soit,  /  do  not  doubt  that  is ;  je  — 
nie  paa  que  cela  —  soit,  /  do  not  denii  that  u  ;  a 
moins  que  cola — n>\i,  on!ess  that  is  ;  de  crainte, 
de  peur  que  cela  —  iO\X,  for  fear  that  should  be. 

—  ...  que,  only  ;  but;  ^  nothing  hut. 
N'etait . . . ,  were  it  not  for  .... 

[Nk  becomes  a' before  a  vnwel  or  silent  h;  it 
p  ec  des  the  verb  antl  the  pr.  in  the  objective  cas^. 
In  compound  tenses  it  precedes  the  uux.  and  the 
objective  pron.     V.  Ex.  1.] 

Ne,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Naitre.  V.  Ne  after 
Naitre. 

N^AN.MOINS  [n6-an-moin]  adv.  never- 
theless ;  noticithstanding ;  however;  ^ 
for  all  that. 

N:6aNT  [n«-an]  n.  in.  1.  nothing; 
naught;  2.  nothingness;  3.  (did.)nj- 
hility. 

Homme  de  — ,  man  of  stratc;  no- 
body. Mettre  an  — ,  1.  to  set  at  naught ; 
2.  (law)  to  annul ;  to  quash;  riiduire  an 

—  §,  to  trample  into  dust ;  rentrer  dans 
Ic  —  II,  to  return  to  nothing. 

N]feANT,  adv.  1 1.  nothing ;  naught; 

'  N*:BULEU3E  [n^-bu-leii-i]  n.  f.  (astr.) 
cloud;  nebula. 
N^BULEU-X,  SE  rn6-bu-leu,cu-i]  adj. 

1.  II  cloudy;  2.  §  cloudy;  clouded; 
gloomy ;  3.  (did.)  nebulous. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  uncloudy ;  2.  §  uncloud- 
ed ;  clear.  6tat  — ,  1.  cloudiness;  2. 
(did.)  nebulosity  ;  6tat  non  — ,  uncloud- 
edness;  6toile  nobuleuse,  (astr.)  nebula. 

N6CESSAIRE  [nd-B^-sJi-r]  adj.  (.\, 
POUR,  to;  de,  to;  que  [subj.])  1.  neces- 
sary;  not  unnecessary;  2.  needful; 
requisite. 

Indispensablement  — ,  indispensably 
necessary ;  peu  — ,  qui  n'cst  |)as  — ,  {V. 
senses)  1.  unnecessary ;  2.*  tinneedful. 
Chose — ,  requisite,  fitre  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
to  need  (to);  n"etre  pas  — ,  not  to  he  ne- 
cessary;  to  he  unnecessary ;  faire  cc 
qui  est  — ,{V.  senses)  to  do  the  need  fid ; 
se  rendro  — ,  to  render,  to  make  o.^sself 
necessary. 

NftCESSAIRE,  n.  in.  1.  necessaries ; 

2.  work-box ;  3.  dressing-case. 
L'unique  — ,  +  the  one  thing  need- 
ful. Faire  le  — ,  to  endeavor  to  make 
o.'s  self  necessary ;  so  refuser  le  — ,  to 
refuse  o.'s  self  necessaries;  ^  to  pinch 
o.'s  self;  soigncr  le  — ,  (com.)  to  do  the 
needful.  Veuillez  en  soigner  le  — ,  (com.) 
please  to  do  the  needful. 

NTiCESSAIREMENT    [n6-sJ-s^-r-n.an] 

adv.  necessarily. 

NftCESSITANTE  [ni-sJ-si-tan-t]  adj. 
f  1.  (of  necessity)  absolute;  2.  (theol.) 
(of  grace)  compulsori/. 

NftCESSIT:^  [n«-8^-Bi-t^]  n.  f  (de,  to; 
que  [sul   ])  1.  necessity ;  2.  necessari- 


ness ;  8.  necessity  (obligation);  need; 
exigency;  4.  necessity;  want;  6.  ne- 
cessity (indigence);  need;  want;  6.  — «, 
(pi.)  necessaries. 

1.  II  faul  Be  souinetlre  a  1ft  — ,  wc  niiist  t,ln*it  U 
necessity.  3.  Quel  —  y  a-til  que  vnus  fafi.ei  i« 
Voyage!  what  necessity  is  therefor  yinir  takii.jthU 
journeiit  uhot  is  the  need  '/  tjnur  taiing  thai 
jonrnet/f  5.  11  est  dans  la  —  de  tout,  he  ir  %%  wwll 
'jC ever}/ thing.  6.  Les — »  de  vie,  <A«  iiece«»ariti  <i^ 
!Tfe. 

—  desagroable,  fiicheuso.  dlsagreeabU 
necessity.  Dans  la  — ,  (pers.)  1.  n-eeea- 
sitous;  in  =,  icant;  2.  under  a  =  (to); 
de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  necessitous  ;  2.  ««• 
cessarily ;  de  —  necessitante  *(,  abso- 
lutely necessary;  de  toute  — ,  indis- 
pensably necessary ;  par  — ,from  =; 
otit  of  :=;  sans  — ,  unnecessarily; 
without  any  =.  A  Her  a  ses  — s,  to  go  to 
tlie  necessary ;  ctre,  se  trouver  dans  la 

—  (de),  to  he  under  the  =  (of) ;  faire  de 

—  vertu,  to  make  a  virtue  of-=.;  mettre 
q.  u.  dans  la  —  (de),  to  lay  a.  o.  under 
tits  =  (of) ;  r6duire  a  la  —  (de),  to  neces- 
sitate (a.  o.)  (to);  se  trouver  dans  !a  — 
(de),  '.o  he  under  a  =  (of).  Quelle  —  ^ 
a-t-il  de  ?  what  need  oft  what  need  m 
there  oft  i^*^,  —  n"a  pas  de  loi,  =  knows 
r.o  laic. 

Ni;CE3SITER  [nf-sJ-si-t*]  v.  a.  1.  to 
compel ;  to  lay  under  the  necessity 
(of) ;  2.  to  necessitate  ;  to  render  neces- 
sary. 

n:&cessiteu  -  X,  se  [n6-.i-Bi-te4, 

eii-i]  adj.  necessitatis ;  needy  ;  hidigeni. 

"NEC  PLUS  ULTRA"  [nJk-plu-wV- 
tra]  ne  plus  idtra. 

Arriver  au  — ,  to  arrive  at  o.'s  ut- 
most. 

NilCROLOGE  [nS-kro-I-j]  n.  m.  0!>i- 
tuary ;  book  ofnecrotogy. 

N:6CR0L0GIE  [n«-kro-lo  ji]  n. (.necro- 
logy;  obituary. 

NiCROLOGIQUE  rn6-kro-io-ji  k]  slj. 
necrological ;  obituary. 

Ni:CROMANCE  [  n«-kro-man-»  ],  NB- 
CROMANCIE  [u«-kro-man-»i]  n.  f.  n«cr</ 
money. 

Tour  de  — ,  necromantic.  Par  — ,  n« 
cromanticalli/. 

N:^R0MANCIEN  [  n4-kro-man-«  a  1 
n.  m.,  NE  [i-n]  n.  f.  necromancer. 

N1<:CR0MANT  [n6-kro-man]    n.  111.   »UJ- 

cro77iancer. 

N:6CR0P0LB  [n6-kro  po-l]  n.  f.  (ant) 
necropolis  (burial-ground) ;  **  city  of 
the  dead. 

Ni;CROSE  [n«-kr6-i]  n.  f.  (med.).n*- 
crosis. 

NEOTAIRE  [nJk-ti-r]  n.  m.  (bot)  1. 
nectary;  honey-cup;  honey-pore;  2. 
lioney-scale ;  honey-spot. 

Du  — ,  (bot)  nectarial;  nectarous. 

NECTAR  [nik-tar]  n.  m.  |  §  nectar. 

De  — ,  1.  0/=;  2.  necturean;  necta 
reous. 

N:^ERLANDAIS,     E      [ne-ir-Un-de,  •] 

adj.  of  tlie  Netlierlands. 

Nl&ERLANDAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.C 
native  of  the  Netherlands. 

NEF  [nW]  n.  £  1.  t  ship;  2.  (or 
churches)  nave. 

—  latorale,  side  aisle.  Moulin  a  — , 
roater-mill  erected  on  a  hoat. 

N:6FASTE  [n«-fa8-i]  adj.  1.  (Rom.  ant) 
(of  days)  of  rest;  2.  o,f  solemn  festivals ; 
3.  of  puJilic  mourning ;  4.  inauspi- 
cious; ill-omened. 

NfCFLE  [nJ-fl]  n.  f  (bot)  medlar. 

N]feFLIER  [n«-fli-6]  n.  m.  (bot)  (gena%) 
medlar;  medlar-tree. 

NfiGATI-F,  VE  [n6-pi.tif,  i-v]  adj.  1 
1  egative ;  2.  (pers.)  'nclined  to  refusi ; 
8.  (slg.)  negative ;  4.  (did.)  prirativ«  ;  'i. 
(electr.)  negative. 

Avoir  I'air  — ,  (pers.)  to  look  iwc/; --.'<{ 
to  refuse  every  thing ;  etro  — ,  (P<r8.) 
to  refuse  always. 

N:6GATI0N  [n6-ga-si.5n]  n.  f  t.  n^gch- 
tion ;  2.  (did.)  privative ;  3.  (gi-am.)  ne- 
gation ;  negative. 

Avce  — ,  (gi-ain.)  negatively  ;  par  una 
— .  in  the  negative. 

N]feGATIVE  [■.^■-ga.ti-v]  n.  f.  1.  nega- 
tive (proposition) :  2.  rejusal ;  3.  (gram.) 
negative ;  neqatinn. 

N6GATIVEMENT       [ne  gati-v  man] 

sdv.  1.  negatively  ;  in  the  negtitive;  i 
■U9 


NEI 


NEU 


NET 


a  mal;  aniAle;  efce;  efcve;  eftte;  <?.je;iil;  tile;  omol;  omole;  omort;  wiuc;  tisure;  o\ijo\iT; 


(did.)  pHvatively ;    8.    (gram.)   n^-ja- 
Hvely. 

Decider  — ,  to  negative ;  repoiidre  — , 
to  rej>hi  negatively^  in  the  negative. 

\  HiyiXQiij  [ne-gii-j«]  11.  no.  undress  ; 
negligee. 

En  — ,  undressed ;  in  an  undress; 
in  negligee. 

Ni;GL10iEMENT  [nS-gii-j-mSn]  n.  m. 
(arts)  neglect. 

NjiGLIGEMMENT  [  n«.gli-ja-mrm  ] 
a-Jv.  negligently ;  with  negligence. 

NEGLIGENCE     [n6-gU-jan..]    n.    f.   1. 

iieglect;  negligence ;  2.  negligence  (lia- 
Wtual);  3.  (fine  arts,  liter.)  negligence. 

Par  — ,  neglectfully ;  negligently  ;  hy, 
from,  throagh  negligence. 

N:6GL1GENT,  E  K-gUjan,  t]  adj.  1. 
ncglige^it;  neglectful;  2.  remiss;  dila- 
tory. 

NEGLIGENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  negli- 
fient  person  ;  neglecter. 

NEGLIGEE  [n«-gii-j«]  V.  a.  1.  (de,  to) 
to  neglect;  2.  to  be  negligent,  neglect- 
ful of;  to  he  a  neglecter  of;  3.  to  omit; 
to  pass  over;  to  jjass  by';  4.  to  slight; 
not  to  notice. 

"ersonne  qui  neglijre,  (  V.  senses)  neg- 
lecter (of).  Qui  neglige,  negligent  {of) ; 
neglectful  (of) ;  qui  ne  neglige  pas, 
Uioitghtful  (oj) ;  mindful  (of). 

Neguge,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Negi.i- 
9ke)  unnoticed  (unrespected) ;  slighted. 

Se  NEGLiGKR,  pr.  V.  1.  to  neglect  o.'s 
self;  to  neglect  o.'s  person ;  2.  to  be  neg- 
ligent (of  o.'s  duty,  o.'s  profession,  o.'s 
worlis);  to  be  careless;  3.  (fine  arts, 
liter.)  to  commit  negligences. 

N:6G0CE  [n«-go-B]  n.  m.  trade  (of 
private  individuals);  traffic;  business. 

Entendre  bien  le  — ,  to  uriderstand 
bnsines.i  well,  tliorongldy ;  entrer  dans 
le  —  se  uiettre  dnns  le  — ,  to  enter  into, 
to  convmence,  to  set  up  ■=.;  faire  —  de 
...,to  deal  in  .. .;  faire  un  . . .  — ,  (b.  s.) 
to  carry  on  a  .. .  trade, business;  quit- 
ter le  — .  to  quit,  leave.  ?-etire  from  :=. 

NfeGOClABILlTli  [ ni-go-ki-a-bi-li-ti  ] 
Ol  f.  (com.)  negotiabilitv. 

NiGOCIABLE  [  nVgo-si-a-bl  ]  adj. 
(com.)  1.  negotiable ;  2.  transferable. 

NfeGOCIANT  [ii6-go-«i-iii]  n.  m.  mer- 
chant. 

En  — .  merchant-like. 

NEGOCIA-TEUli  [n«-go..i.«-teur]  n. 
ui.  TRICK  [iri .]  n.  f  1.  negotiator;  2. 
transactor  (of  business). 

NEGOCIATION  [n«.go-gi-a  sion]  n.  f. 
1.  negoti<(titm  ;  2.  negotiation  (action); 
transaction, ;  treaty  ;  8.  (com.)  negoti- 
ution. 

—  contraire,  counter  negotiation. 
En  — ,  negotiating ;  in  treaty.  f;tre 
en  — ,  to  be  negotiating ;  to  be  in  treaty  ; 
terminer  uno  — ,  to  close  a  =^,  trans- 
action. 

NfeGOClER  [n«-go-iii]  V.  a.  1.  <o  ne- 
gotiate ;  2.  (coin.)  to  negotiate ;  to  be 
in  treaty  for. 

Se  nkgocier,  pr.  v.  1.  (coin.)  to  be  ne- 
gotiated ;  2.  (pers.)  to  be  negotiating. 

NltGOCIEU,  v.  n.  1.  to  negotiate;  to 
be  in  treaty ;  2.  to  trade ;  to  traffic. 

—  en  . . . ,  to  trade,  to  deal  in 

NfiGRAILLE  [i.<S-gra-i*]  n.  f.  (b.  s.) 

negro-race. 

NfeOHE  [nt-gr]  n.  m.  1.  negro;  2. 
negro-boy. 

Jeunc,  petit  — ,  negro-boy ;  —  mar- 
ron,  runau-an-=. 

NEGRERIE  [n«-gr5.H]  n.  f  barra- 
C0071  ;  negro-barracks. 

NI!:GRESSE  [iii-gri-.]  11.  f  1.  negress; 
t  negro-ironani ;  3.  negro-girl. 

'eiine.  petite  — ,  negro-girl. 

N6GR1ER  [ni-gri  t]  II.  ni.  slart-tlilp, 
lHaver. 

NfcGRIER,  adj.  iii.  of  sUivo). 

Hntiiiient — ,  slave-ship;  slarer ;  ca- 
pltainu    — ,    capUtin  of  a  slate-ship, 

NT!:r.RILLON  [n/pri  i,5n]    n.  1. 1..  NE 
[on*]  n.  f.  negro-boi/ ;  negro-girl. 
NiGROMANClEN,    V.    NEfKO.\iAN- 

VIVM. 

NEIGE  [n^.j]  n.  f.  1.  I  snore;   2.  § 
vrwwy  whiteness;  irhitenexs. 
An  tus,  uinnreau  do  -  -,  snow-drift ; 
«2U 


boulc  do  — ,  1.  =-baU;  2.  (bot.)  Guel- 
der-rose ;  =z-baU  tree ;  flocon  de  — , 
flake  of  :=;  r=-flake;  liiiiito  des  — s, 
(piiys.)  =-line;  pelote  de  — ,  :=-ball; 
rorrent  de  — ,  **  =z-flood ;  trace  de  — , 
zzz-track ;  vent  de  — ,  **  -^-blast.  Blanc 
comnie  la — ,  snowy;  ^  as  ichite  as  =; 
**  =:-^c/iite.  Coinine  la  — ,  =z-like  ; 
de  — ,  (V.  senses)  snowy;  =^-like;** 
^^-irhite;  des  — s,  snowy;  d'une  blanc 
de  — ,  snowy;  **  =:-uhite.  Sans  — , 
snoicless.  Couronno,  convert  de  — , 
covered  tcith  =:;  **  =^-crowned ;  :=- 
covered.  Se  battre  ft  coups  de  pelotes, 
boules  de  — ,  to  s?iow-h<(ll  each  other,  o. 
another ;  to  pelt  each  other,  o.  another- 
with  snoic-balls ;  faire  la  boule,  la  pe- 
lote de  —  §,  grossir  comme  une  pelote 
de  — ,  to  increase  rapidly;  to  gro%D 
fast;  toniber  de  la  — ,  to  snmo;  faire 
toniber  conimc  de  la  — ,  to  snotc.  11  est 
tombo  de  la  — ,  there  has  been  a  fall  of 
i=r. ;  il  est  tonibu  beancoup  de  — ,  there 
h/is  been  a  heavy  fall  of=^. 
NEIGER  [ne-jf]  V.  n.  to  snow. 

—  fort,  to  =  fast,  hard.  —  ft  gros 
llocons,  to  =  in  large  flakes.  II  a  neige 
8ur  sa  tote  §,  he,  she  is  hoary-headed, 
gray-headed  ;  his,  her  hair  is  gray. 

NEIGEU-X,  SE  [ne-jeo,  eu-i]  adj. 
snowy. 

NtMtli'S  [ii«-m«-in]  adj.  m.  (ant) 
Nemtean  ;  Kemean. 

N:^:NIES  [.i«-ni]  n.  f  (pi.)  (Rom.  ant) 
n<jenia ;  funeral  dirge. 

NENNI  [na.ni]  adv.  t  «0. 

II  n"y  a  point  — ,  there  is  no  one  in 
the  case ;  there  is  no  saying  no  to  it. 

N:6NUFAR,Ni:NUPnAR  [n«-mi-far] 
n.  in.  (bot)  nenuphar;  ^water-lily; 
water-rose. 

—  blanc  :=. 

Ni;:OCORE  [nd-o-kc-r]  n.  m.  (Gr.  ant) 
neocorus  (guardian  of  a  temple). 

NfiOGRAniE  [ni-o-gm-q  adj.  neo- 
graphical  (innovating  in  orthogrnpliy). 

NI<;OG RAPHE,  n.  m.  neogrupher. 

N1^.0GRAPIIISME    [n«-o-gra-S8-ni]    n. 

m.  neographism  (orthography  contrary 
to  use). 

NliIOLOGIE  [nf-o-io-jil  n.  f.  neology. 

N:fiOLOGIQUE  [nd.o-io-ji-k]  adj.  neo- 
logical :  neologic. 

NfiOLOGISME  [nd-o-lojiB-m]  n.  m. 
neologism. 

NlfeOLOGISTE  [ii«-o-lo-ji.-t]  n.  m.  (b. 
S.)  neologi.st. 

Ni;OLOGUE  [nd-o-lo-g]  n.  m.  neolo- 
gist. 

Ni:OMf:NIE  [nd-o-m«-ni]  n.  f.  1.  (anc. 
astr.)  neomenia  ;  2.  (ant)  neomenia. 

Ni:OPUYTE  [n«-o-6-t]  n.  m.  f.  neo- 
phyte. 

N^OTlilRIQUE  [n6-o-U-ri.k]  adj.  (did.) 
neoteric. 

NfiPIIRALGlE  [n«-fral-ji]  n.  £  (med.) 
nephralgia. 

Ni;PlIR6TIQUE  [  n«-fr«-ti-k  1  adj. 
(anat,  med.)  1.  nephretic;  2.  (of  colic) 
renal. 

Pierre  — ,  (miti.)  hip-stone. 

N:ftPIIRlSTH2lIE,  n.  iii.  1.  nephritic 
(rt'iiiedj) ;  2. person  affected  witJi  renal 
colic. 

Ni:PIIRi:TIQUE,  n.  f.  (med.)  reiial 

NEPHRITE  [n«-fri-i]  n.  f.  (med.)n«- 
phritis. 

NEIMIRITIQUE,  r.  NipuREXiQUE. 

NEPOTISME  [n6-po-ti»-m]  n.  m.  ne- 
poti"7n. 

atlitlDE  [»i-ti-i.,l]  n.  f.  (myth.) 
nereid. 

NERF  [nerf,  1[nir]  n.  m.  1.  1  (anat) 
nerve;  2.  ^  |  sineio  (tendon);  8.  (of 
bulls,  deer)  pizzle ;  4.  §  (pers.)  nerve 
(strength  of  body) ;  5.  §  (pers.)  nerve 
(strength  of  mind);  fortitude;  6.  § 
sinevH  (that  which  supplies  strength); 
life-blood ;  T.  (bind.)  (of  tape)  slip;  8. 
(bind.)  (of  twine)  cord. 

6.  l.'HrfTftit  est  le  —  (le  la  guerre,  monttj  it  the 
>iiiFH >  .;/  mar ;  le  —  de  la  iialii<n,  the  lifu-bluod  ti/ 
tk«  nation. 

—  acccssoire  de  Willis,  de  la  hnltieme 
pnire.  (anat)  accessory  nerve ;  —  sjjinal, 
(anat)  accessory  =:;  —  vital  *,  life- 
string     —  de  boeaf  bulVa  pizzle.    At- 


taque  de  -  8,  (med.)  nervous  aita^-k, 
hysterics;  hysteric  fit  Avec  — ,ncr 
vously ;  sans  —  §,  nerveless  (witbool 
energy) ;  sinewless ;  unsinewea.  Avoli 
une  attaque  de  — s,  to  fall  into  hysteric*, 
an  hysteric  fit;  to  have  a  nertous  at- 
tack;  ^  to  have  hysterics;  doriicrlj 
—  ft  §,  to  nerve. 

[Tlie  /*  of  NEEF  u  allent  before  a  word  cowE^f") 
ing  witn  a  consonant,  and  in  the  phiral  ner.»»,3 

NERF-FERURE   [nir-f«ru-r]   at    I  [. 

Nekks-ferures,  (vet)  over-reacli. 

NERITE  rn£-ri.t]  n.  f.  (conch.)  nerlie. 

NEROLI  fnf-ro-ii]  n.  m.  neroli. 

NEEPRUN  [nir-prfm]  n.  m.  (bot)  1 
buck-thorn ;  2.  purging  thorn;  purg 
.  tg  buck-thorn. 

—  alaterne,  alatern  ;  —  bourgi'DC, 
berry-bearing  buck-thorn ;  —  cathar- 
tique,  purgatif,  purging  thorn;  com- 
mon, purging  buck-thorn. 

NERVE,  E  [nir-vd]  adj.  (hoi.)  nerved  ; 
nervose;  nervous. 

NERVER  [nfer-vd]  V.  a.  1.  to  cord 
(with  sinews) ;  2.  (bind.)  to  cord. 

NERVEU-X,  .';E  [nfer-TCu,  eu-i]  adj.  1. 
^nervous;  2.  J  sw-woy  (having  strong 
nerv3s) ;  3.  §  nervous  ;  vigorous ;  4. 
(med.)  nervous. 

Etat  — ,  (med.)  nervousness. 

NERVIN  [nJr-vin]  adj.  (med.)  ner- 
vine. 

NERVIN,  n.  m.  (med.)  nervine. 

NERVURE  [nir-vur]  n.  f.  ].  (arch.) 
nerve;  2.  (bind.)  (of  tape)  slips;  8. 
(bind.)  (of  twine)  cording;  4.  (bot) 
rib;  5.  (bot)  (of  leaves)  nerve;  ni'r- 
mire  ;  vein  ;  6.  (build.)  rib  ;  fUet ;  7. 
(ent)  nervure. 

—  mediane,  (bot.)  (of  the  leaf)  casta; 
rib.    Depourvu  de  — ,  (bot.)  veinle*i. 

NESTORIANISME  [n^s-to-ri-a-rU  u] 
u.  m.  (eccl.  hist)  Kestorianism. 

NESTORIEN,  NE  p,-t«^r.!a,  ^b] 
adj.  (eccl.  hist)  Kestoi-ian. 

NESTORIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p  a  T 
(eccl.  hist)  Nestorian. 

NET,  TE  [ue,t]  i„lj.  1.  J  cUsn  ;  a 
piure;  unmixed;  3. 1  unadiulsr  itcd: 
4.  1  clear  (unmixed);  5.  8  cL>ar  (bril- 
liant spotless) ;  6.  I  §  clear;  distinct; 
7.  i!  clear;  entpty ;  8.  §  clear  (to  tte 
mind);  perspicuous;  9.  §  perspica- 
cious; 10.  §  clear;  plain;  evident; 
11.  §  clear;  blameless;  12.  (of  horses) 
free  from  defect;  13.  (of  property) 
clear;  unembarrassed;  neat;  14.  (of 
sight)  clear;  15.  (of  sound)  clear;  16. 
(of  weight)  neat;  net;  17.  (build.) 
clear;  18.  (com.)  neat;  net;  19.  (nav.) 
(of  bills  of  health)  clean. 

1.  Une  chambre  — te,  a  clean  n>om ;  de  IVau 
— te,  cluan  wattr.  2.  Du  frcnient  — ,  jmre,  un- 
mixed vheat.  3.  Dii  vin  — ,  unadulterated  wine. 
4.  Le  vin  eontird  est  plus  — ,  wine  drawn  €<ff  it 
clearer.  5.  Du  crista!  — ,  clear  er^t/al.  6.  Un 
camct^re  — ,  a  clear  tt/pe. 

Clair  et  —  (de),  clear  (all  expenses  de- 
ducted). Faisant,  produisant,  rendant 
— ,  (com.)  netting  ;  produire,  rendre  — , 
(com.)  to  neat;  to  net 

Srn. — Nht,  proprb.  Ket  signities  clear,  clean, 
without  external  spot  or  8>»il.  Propre  goes  further, 
conveying  tlie  additional  idea  of  titness  for  the 
purposes  to  which  the  object  is  to  be  applied.  A 
great  eater  who  devours  all  bewre  him,  is  said  tc 
leave  the  dishes  nett;  they  are  not  propres,  bow- 
ever,  inasmuch  as  they  require  washing  before 
they  can  be  used  again. 

NET  [nit]  n.  vn.falr  copy. 

Mettro  au  — ,  to  copy  fair  ;  to  make  a 
fair  copy  of. 

NET  [nit]  adv.  1.  I  entirely;  quite; 
1  clean;  2.  |  (of  a.  th.  fragile)  short  ;  8. 
§  at  once  ;  4.  §  frankly  ;  freely  ;  ^ 
flatly. 

4.  Je  lui  ai  parM  — ,  I  tpiike  (o  him  fianki}  ;  r» 
fuser  — ,  to  rfjuse  flatly. 

NETTEMENT  [ni-t-min]  adv.  1.  | 
cleanly  ,•  2.  I  §  clearly  ;  dif.i'nctly ;  &  j 
clearly  ;  perspicuously ;  4  ^  perspiea- 
ciously  ;  5.  §  frankli/  ';  freehi ;  ^  flatly. 

NEtTET]6  [n6-t-t'^g  n.  f.  1.  11  deatiU- 
ness  ;  cleanne.ts ;  2.  I  purity ;  8.  1  un- 
adulterated  state  ;  4.  II  clearness  (not  ii 
mixture) ;  5.  I  clearness  (brilliancy,  spot- 
lessness) ;  C.  J  §  clearness  ;  distinctne»i; 
1.  §  clearness;  persjtictiity ;  perspiow 
ousness ;  8.  %  2>erspicacity  ;  9.  §  cltof 


NEU 


NEZ 


Nil) 


oAjoiite;  eit^eu;  (i/fjeune;  eSpeur;  dM  pan ;  in.  pin ;  o/ibon;  m«  brun;  *11  liq. ;  ♦gn  liq. 


negs ;  plainness  ;  10.  clearness ;  blame- 
yessnens;  11.  (of  sounds)  clearness. 

fitre  dune  grande  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be 
3«rt/,  exceedixgli/  clean. 

NETTOIE.ME'NT    [nJ-toa-man]    NET- 

TOTAGE  [nj.-toa-iii.j]  n.  m.  |  1.  clean- 
ing ;  2.  cleansing ;  3.  clearing  (free- 
fug);  4.  scouring  ;  5.ioiping ;  6.purg- 
Vh/  away. 

Oriiice  de  nettoiement,  trou  si  net- 
t  •y&e'y,  (mach.)  mnd-lutle. 

!jT  CTOVER  [nJ-toft-i^]  V.  a.  1.  II  fc 
d':tr  ;  2.  \  to  cleanse ;  3.  ||  to  clear  (free) ; 
L  [  L  scour ;  5.  ||  to  wipe  ;  6.  §  to  clear 
(take  ev.  th.  away  from) ;  7.  §  to  purge 
away ;  8.  §  to  discharge  of  enciim- 
brnnce  ;  9.  to  imoil  (what  is  oiled) ;  10. 
to  pick  (o.'s  nose);  11.  (med.)  to  miindi- 
fy;  12.  (mil.)  to  clear  (by  means  of  ar- 
aUery). 

—  le  tapis,  (play)  to  sweep  the  stakes. 
Que  I"on  ne  peut  — ,  (  K  senses)  unclean- 
able. 

Nettote,  e,  pa.  f    r;  scnsca  of  Net- 

rOYER. 

Non — ,  {V.  senses)  |  1.  uncleansed ; 
2.  unscoured ;  3.  unwiped. 

NEUF  [neu,  neuf,  neuv]  adj.  1.  nine;  2. 
nintli. 

Les  —  muses,  soeurs,  the  nine  Mtise.'s ; 
*♦  the  sacred  nine.  —  fois,  1.  =  times ; 
2.  =.fold. 

[N'kuf  is  pronounced  nen  when  it  precedes,  in 
the  same  member  of  a  phrase,  an  adj.  or  a  n.  be- 
ginning with  a  consonant;  as,  new/* /torca  [neii-Ii- 
vr].  if  the  adj.  or  n.  begins  with  a  vowel,  the 
word  is  pronounced  rtcKv ;  as,  neuf  enfanta  [neii- 
\-an-fan]. 

NEUF  [nenf]  n  ni.  1.  nine ;  2.  ninth  ; 
8.  ninth  day  (of  a  disease);  4  ^  ninth 
month  (of  pregnancy). 

NEU-F,  VE  [neuf,  eu-v]  adj.  1.  I  neio 
(recently  made,  not  yet  used) ;  2.  !  neto 
(not  old) ;  8.  §  (fiers.)  novice;  inexperi- 
enced ;  new ;  jf^"  raw ;  4  §  (tli.)  neio 
(not  produced,  not  employed);  5.  (6f 
vood)  conveyed  by  land. 

1.  Tne  rraison  «»•«•«,  a  new  h.uae;  dee  habit* 
•  «,  n-w  rhi-hei.  3.  II  est  —  aul  Hflaires,  Ar  is  in- 
■t.perien.-ed,  a  ciovice  in  huiinest.  4.  Une  pensee, 
.VIM  id--e  „ci,ce,  a  new  ih.nnk',  nlta. 

\sinz  — ,  neioish ;  battant,  tout  bat- 
Ihnt  — ,  i^W'  bran,  span  new ;  tout  — , 
tiiut  a  fait  — ,  quite  new.  ^*^  II  n'estrien 
tcl  que  balai  — ,  a  new  broom  sweeps 
cleun. 

A>n.— Xkuf,  NouvEAU,  BriCKNT.  A  thing  that 
has  not  yet  been  used  is  neuf;  one  that  appea-s 
for  tlie  firat  time  is  nouveau ;  an  event  that  has 
just  taken  place  is  rceetit.  We  speak  ofawfu/ 
(new)  dress ;  a  noiiveUe  (neie)  fashion  ■,  a  rieeiit  (re- 
ient)  occurrence. 

NEUF  [neuf]  n.  m.  1.  new ;  2.  §  neic ; 
something  new. 

A  — ,  1.  1  like  new  ;  2.  §  anew.  Don- 
ner  du  — ,  to  give,  to  produce  new ; 
habiller  de  — ,  tout  de  — ,  to  dress  (a.  o.) 
in  new  clothes;  refaire,  remettre  ^  — ,  1. 
I  to  do  (a.  th.)  up  like  new  ;  2.  %to  do 
(a.  th.)  over  again ;  3.  to  remodel. 

NEUROLOGIE,  n.  £    F.  Neteolo- 

OIE. 

NEUSTRASIEN,     NE      [ncn,-trn-ii.m, 

5f  EUSTRIEN,  NE  [neus-tri-in,  h-n]  adj. 
&  p.  n.  m.  f.  (geog.,  hist.)  Neustrian. 

NEUTRALEMENT  [neu-tra-I-min]  adv. 
netitralli/. 

NEUTRALISATION  [neu-tra-Ii-ia-sion] 

n.  f  (did.)  neutralization. 

NEUTRALISER  [neu.tra-li:.6]  v.  a.  1. 
to  neutralize ;  to  be  a  neutralizer  of;  2. 
(chem.)  to  neutralize. 

Qui  neutralise,  neutraliMng.  Corps 
qal  rcutvolise,  n^^itralizer. 

NEUTRALITY  [neu-tp».li-t«]  n.  f.  nexi- 
l>  ali'y. 

NLUTRE  [neu-tr]  adj.  1.  neutral; 
i:e\it<r ;  2.  (be*.)  neuter ;  3.  (chem.) 
iKnttral;  4  (cnt.)  neuter;  5.  (gram.) 
liiutxr. 

I'ornonne  — ,  neuter;  neutral.  Au 
iearo  — ,  (gram.)  in  the  neuter  gender. 
Demeurer,  roster  — ,  to  be,  to  stand 
neuter. 

NEUTRE,  n.  n'.  1.  neuter;  neutral; 
I.  (ent.)  neuter  ;  3.  (gram.)  neuter. 

Au  — ,  (gram.)  in  the  neuter. 

NEUVAINE  [neuvJ-.n]  n.  f.  (Rom 
i«h.  reL)  neweaine. 


NEUVlfCME  [nou-ViJ-m]  adj  ninth. 

NEUVliCME,  n.  m.  X.ninth;  l.nintli, 
dat/ ;  3,  ninth  month  (of  i)regnancy). 

NEUVIE.ME,  n.  t  (nius.)  ninth. 

NEU  VIE.MEMENT  [ceu-vi4-ni-m.inl 
adv.  •lintJdv, 

NEVEU  [nf-veu]  n.  m.  1.  nephexc ;  2. 
♦,  **  — .\,  (pi )  poAerity ;  descendants ; 
children's  children. 

Arriore-  — ,  petit-  — ,  great,  grand 

nephefiD ;  nos  arriore x,  nos  derniers 

— X,  *,  **  our  posterity  ;  our  descend- 
ants; our  children's  children;  —  a  la 
mode  de  Bretagne,  son  of  a  cousin  ger- 
maii. 

N^VRALQIE  [n6-vral-ji]  n.  f.  (med.) 
neur(dgia. 

—  fa.cia\ii,  frontal  :=;  face-ague. 
N6VRALGIQUE    [  n«-vraUji-k  ]    adj. 

(med.)  neuralgic. 

N1^:VRILE.\IME  [n«-vri-lj-m]  n.  m. 
(tnat.)  membrane  that  surrounds  tlie 
nerves. 

N6VRILEMMITE  [n^-vri-U-mi-t]  n.  f. 
inflammation  of  Vie  membrane  that 
.lurrnunds  the  nerves. 

N^VRITE  [n«-vri-t]  n.  f  (med.)  in- 
flammation ofthe  nerves. 

N6VRITIQUE  [n«-vri.U-k]  adj.  (med.) 
neurotic. 

N^VRITIQUE,  n.  m.  (mod.)  neuro- 
tic. 

N:6VR0GRAPIIIE   [ne-vro-gra-ri]   n.  f. 

(did.)  neurology. 

NEVROLOGIE  [n6-vro-io-ji]  n.  f.(dld.) 
neurology. 

N^VROLOGIQUE  [n6-vro-lo-ji. i"  ^dj. 
(did.)  neurologic<d. 

N6VR0L0GUE  [n«-vro-lo-g]  L  m. 
(did.)  neurolouist. 

NfiVROPTERE  [i5-vrop-tJ-r]  adj.  (rut.) 
neuropteral. 

N^VROPTiRE,  n.  m.  (ent)  neurop- 
teran. 

N^VROSE  [n«-vr4-i]  n.  t.  (med.)  ner- 
vous affection,  disease,  disorder. 

NTiVROTIQUE.    V.  Nevritiquk. 

N6VHOT0MIE  [ne-vro  lo-mi]  n.  f. 
(sUrg.)  neurotomy. 

NE\VTONIANlS.ME[neu-to-ni-a-nis-m] 
n.  m.  Neivtonianism. 

NEWTONIEN,  NE  [neu-to-ni-in,  J-n] 
adj.  Newtonian. 

NEWTONIEN  [neu-to  niin]  p.  n.  ra. 
Newtonian. 

NEZ  [n«]  n.  m.  1.  nose;  2.  wo.se  ,■  face ; 
S  sm,ell;  4  (of  dogs)  scent;  5.  (of  stairs) 
"iCsing. 

—  aquilin,  Romn^i,  aquiline  now; 
>3n  — ,  —  fln,  (hunt.)  sagacity;  nice 
scent;  —  camard,  camus, 6/'o«(/,72rti  =  ; 
snub  ■=. ;  —  couperoso,  copper -^^ ;  — 
ecaclie,  flat  —  ;  —  f erase,  flat  — ;  — 
opatt",  picg  =z ;  grand  — ,  large  =  :  gros 
— ,  large  =  ;  bottle-—  ;  —  p\a.\.,Aat  =  ; 

—  pointii,  peaked  = ;  —  retrousse,  turn- 
ed up  =.  —  de  bettorave,  brazen  =:. 
Cornets  inferieurs  du  — ,  inferior,  spon- 
gy, turbinated  bones ;  saignemontde — , 
bleeding  at  the  = ;  —  a  —,face  to  face. 
Au  — .......  -nosed  ;  a  gros  — ,  bottle- 
nosed  ;  au  bon  — ,  au  —  tin,  nosed ;  au 

—  de  q.  u.  §,  before,  in,  to  a.  o.'s  face ;  in 
a.  o.'s  teeth ;  au  —  et  4  la  barbe  de  q.  u. 
§,  under  a.  o.'s  = ;  avec  un  bon  — ,  un 

—  fln,  sagaciously ;  sans  — ,  noseless. 
S'arracher,  se  conper  le  —  pour  faire  de- 
pit  a  son  visage  §,  to  cut  off  o.'s  =  to 
spite  o.'s  face ;  attraper  un  coup  sur  le  — , 
to  get  a  bloody  = ;  n'avoir  pas  de  — , 
(hunt.)  to  have  lost  o.'s  scent;  to  be 
icithout  scent ;  avoir  bon  — ,  to  be  saga- 
cious ;  to  have  a  good  ==  ;  avoir  nial  au 
— ,  to  have  a  sore  =;  to  have  something 
the  matter  with  o.'s  = ;  avoir  un  gros  — , 
to  be  bottle-no.sed ;  avoir  le  doigt  dans  le 
— ,  to  pick  o.'s  =;  avoir  un  pied  de  —  §, 
to  look  foolish,  blank ;  avoir  sous  le  —  §, 
to  be  before  a.  o.'s  eyes;  avoir  toujours 
le  —  sur  q.  ch.  §,  to  have  o.'s  eyes  ahcuyi 
on  a.  th. ;  so  oasser  le  — ,  1.  to  break  o.'s 
=  ;  2.  §  to  be  disappoints,  frustrated  ; 
casser  le  —  A  q.  u.  §,  to  eclipse  a.  o. ; 
conper  le  —  a  q.  u.,  to  cut  off  a.  o.'s  =:; 
lire  q.  ch.  au  —  de  q.  u.  §,  to  say  a.  th. 
'o  a.  o.'s  face ;  donner  du  —  en  terre  §, 
to  miscarry;  to  fail ;  donner  un  coup 
sur  le  — ,  to  give  a  bloody  =; ;  donner  sur 


le  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  mortify  a.  o. ;  faire  nc 
pied  de  —  a  1  §,  to  laugh  at  a.  o.  ;  t« 
make  a  fool  of;  fourrcr  lo  —  dans  §,  to 
poke,  to  thrust  o.'s  =  in ;  jetcr  q.  ch.  an 
—  de  q.  II.  §,  to  cast  a.  th.  in  a.  o.'s 
teeth;  menor  par  le  — ,  par  le  bout  du  — 
§,  to  lead  by  the  = ;  se  lai&ser  niener  par 
lo  — ,  par  le  bout  du  —  §,  to  be  led  byt/^i 
= ;  mettrc  le  — ,  son  —  dans  §,  1.  to  put^ 
to  poke  o.'s  =  in ;  2.  to  cast  o.'s  eyes  tin ; 
to  look  at;  ncttoyer  son  — ,  to  pick  o.'i 
=:: ;  parler  du  — ,  to  speak  through  Uu 
= ;  porter  le  —  en  terre,  (man.)  to  bore ; 
rire  au  —  de  q.  u.  §,  to  laugh  in  a.  o.'s 
face ;  se  trouver  —  k  — ,  to  meetfac«  to 
face ;  \  to  meet  full  butt. 

NI  [ni]  conj.  1.  neitlier ;  **  nor;  % 
nor ;  3.  or. 

1.  2.  N'^tre  —  bon  —  niauvais,  to  be  neithei 
good  nor  boui  ;  —  Tor  —  la  grandeur  ne  nous  ren- 
dent  beureux,  neither  po/(^  nor^rea/ness  rendtrt  «* 
happi/ ;  —  I'ltomnie  —  ancun  nninial  n'a  pu  se  I'aire 
soi-m^uie,  neitlier  man  nor  ant/  other  anvnaf  coM-W 
have  made  itsef.  3.  Em[>^cher  que  pour  cela  on 
appelle  q.  u.  en  jugenient  —  qu'on  le  mette  en 
\tr\a 'U,  to  prevent  a.  o.^9  being  brought  to  trial  for 
'hat,  or  euen  being  put  in  prison.  On  nVst  jamais 
si  umlhenreux  —  si  heureux  qu'on  se  I'imai^i.io, 
peop'f  are  never  so  anhapp>j  or  jto  happy  as  thfj 
loiagine. 

—  ...  — •,  1.  neitJier  ...  nor;  **  nor 
...  nor :  2.  either  ...or;  —  ...  non  plus, 
nor ...  either. 

[\i  always  requires  the  negative  ne.  A  verb 
havinir  lor  its  nom.  several  words  united  by  ni  i? 
used  in  the  pi.,  unless  these  nom.  are  considered 
seiarately.     V.  Ex.  1.] 

N I  ABLE  [ni-a-bi]  adj.  1.  deniable;  2. 
(law)  traversable. 

Qui  n'cst  pas  — ,  undeniable. 

NIAIS,  E  [mi,  z]  aq  1.  1  (of  hawks) 
eyas ;  nias ;  2.  §  simple ;  sUly  ;  foolish. 

Oiseau  — ,  (falc.)  eyas. 

NIAIS  [nii]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  ^  simj^le- 
ton  ;  nimiy  ;  %W  Simon  pure. 

Contrcfaire,  faire  le  — ,  to  act,  to  play 
the  simpleton  ;  etre  un  —  de  Solo^no  §, 
to  be  more  knave  than  fool.  C'est  dc  la 
graine  de  — ,  that  can  deceive  none  but 
the  most  simple,  silli/. 

NIAISE.MENT  [nie-z-n,Sn]  adv.  Sim- 
pli/ ;  sillily. 

NIAISER  [niJ..f]  V.  n.  ^  1.  to  trifle; 
to  quiddle;  2.  ^  to  peddle;  to  peddle 
about. 

NIAISERIE  [niJ-z-ril  n.  f.  1.  simpU- 
dty ;  silliness ;  foolishness ;  2.  trvfie ; 
foolish,  silly  thing  ;  3.  — s,  (j)l.)  non- 
sense ;  foolery,  sing. 

— !  nonsense  !  cat  and  fiddle  !  Oc- 
cupation de  — s,  quiddling.  Ne  dire 
que  des  — s,  to  say,  talk  nothing  but 
nonsense ;  etre  d'une  —  . . .,  to  be  ... 
simple,  silly ;  s'occuper  de  — s,  to  quid- 
die;  to  peddle;  to  peddle  about. 

NICE,  adj.  +  V.  NiAB. 

NICHE  [ni-sh]  n.  f  niche;  nich. 

—  de  cliien,  dog-house ;  dog-hole. 
NICHE,  n.  f.  ^^  trick;  prank. 
Faire  une  —  A  q.  n.,  to  play  a.  o.  a  =z. 
NICH:feE  [ni-sh^]  n.  f.   1.  nest  (young 

birds);  2.  nest  (of  mice);  3.  (of  certain 
animals)  brood ;  4  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  brood ; 
Crete ;  set ;  lot. 

NICIIER  [nish^]  V.  n.  1.  I  to  nestle; 
to  build,  to  make  a  ne-it ;  to  build;  2. 
(falc.)  to  ti}7iber. 

NICHER,  V.  a.  §  1 1.  to  nest;  to  nes- 
tle ;  2.  to  put ;  to  set. 

Se  NICIIER,  pr.  V.  §  1.  (pers.)  to  nestle; 
to  nestle  o.'s  self;  2.  to  put,  to  set  o '» 
self;  ]^"  to  poke  o.'s  self;  Z.  (th.)  to 
hide  o.'s  self. 

NICIIET  [ni-shi]  n.  m  neM  chalk  egg. 

NICIIOI.R  [ni-shoar]  n.  m.  breeding- 
cage. 

NICKEL  [ni-k41]  n.  m.  (min.)  nickef 

NICODiDME  [ni-ko-di^-m]  n.  m.  noodle, 
nincompoop ;  ■'nmpleton;  Simon  pure. 

NICOTIANE  [ni-ko-sia-n]  n.  f  (bot.) 
nicotian. 

NICOTINE  [ni-ko-ti-n]  n.  C  (chem.) 
nicotine. 

NICTATION  [nik-ta-sion]  n.  f  (me<i.) 
nictation. 

NICTER  [nik-tt]  V.  n.  (vet.)  <<)  wfcto.f* 

NICTITANT,  E  [nik-ti-tAn,  t]  ndj 
(RTisit.)  nictating ;  nictitating ;  nictila- 
tory. 

NID  [ni]  n.  m.  1.  tiest;  2.  ( (of  rookE 
4iil 


NIV 


NOC 


mn. 


a  mal;  d  mala;  e  fee;  e  fi-ve;  e  fite;  ^jc;  i  11;  i  ile;  o  mol;  o  mo'e;  i  mort;  u  sue;  4l  sure;  oitjour; 


Vuilding ;    8.  §  (pers.)  herth ;   place; 
post;  4.  (did.)  nidus. 

-  le  lapin  §,  a  mare's  nest :  —  d'oi- 
Hsao,  birds  :=;  —  a  rat,  rat-hote;  mere 
\ol« ;  rat's  =; ;  —  de  salangane,  escii- 
i:iU  =. ;  escident.  edible  bird'^s  = ;  bird's 
:::;  —  d'une  sourls  dans  roreille  d"un 
s?iRt  S,  a  metre's  =.  Petit  oiseau  encore 
»."i  — ,  lU'Mling.  Faire  son  — ,  1.  ||  to 
^jild,  to  make  a  :^;  to  nest;  2.  §  to 
jU'XMr  o.'s=;  8.  (falc.)  to  timber.  II 
i  y  »  pius  que  le  — ,  tlie  birds  arejloion. 

NIDIFICATION  [ni-di-fi-ka-sion]  n.  f. 
UiA.)  itMiflcation. 

■  NIIJOREU-X,  SE  [ni-do-reu,  ed-i]  adj. 
fitied.)  nidorous. 

Eructation  nidoreuse,  nidorositi/. 

Nl  fcCE  [nie-s]  n.  f.  niece. 

Arriere ,  petite-  — ,  great-,  grand- 

=.    —  a  la  mode  de  Bretagne,  daughter 
of  a  coiisin  german. 

NIELLE  r..ie-l]  n.  f.  1.  (agr.)  sm.nt; 
black  nest ;  lUglit ;  fire-blast ;  2.  (bot.) 
oampion-rose  ;  i-ose-cam-inon  ;  field 
fennel-flower ;  ^  devil  in  a  bush. 

NIELLE,  n.  m.  (golds.)  inlaid  enam- 
el-work. 

NIKLLER  [nie-!«]  V.  a.  (golds.)  to  in- 
lay with  enamel-work. 

NIELLEK,  V.  a.  (agr.)  to  smut;  to 
Miyht;  to  blast. 

NiKi-LE,  K.,  pa.  p.  (agr.)  smutti/ ;  blight- 
ed ;  blasted. 

NIEH  [iii-i]  V.  a.  1.  to  (?ew?/ (contradict 
a  th.);  to  be  a  denier  of ;  *  to  gainsay ; 
2.  (law)  to  traverse. 

I'ersoime  qui  nie,  denier.  Qu'on  ne 
peut — ,  undeniable. 

NIGAUD,  E  [ni-gft,  d]  adj.  (roes.) 
booby ish;  silly ;  foolish.   

NIGAUD,  n.  m.,  E.  n.  f,  ^T"  1  booby; 
simplettm  ;  tom-foul ;  2  ^orn.)  booby  ; 
gannet. 

NIG.AUDER  fi-.gVd^]  V.  n.  ^W' to 
trifle;  to  fool;  '.o  play  tom-fooleries. 

NIGAUUEItlE  [ni-g6-d-ri]  n.  f.  ^T" 
1  outness ;  fooUshtw.\s  ;  tom-foolery  ; 
•*.  b-Khyixh,  silly,  foolish  trick. 

ftt/c  dune  —  ...,to  be  ...  silly  fool- 
VV 

NIGELLE  [ni-ji-i]  n.  f.  (bot)  (genus) 
fi.'iinKl-floirer. 

—  des  champs,  field-^= ;  —  de  Da- 
v/^ias   =. 

N ILLE  [ni-i*]  n.  f.  tendril  (of  vines). 

NILOMETRE  [ni-lo-me-tr]  n.  m.  nilo- 
trcter  (coluniii  for  measuring  the  rise  of 
water  in  the  Nile) 

NIMHE  [nin-b]  n.  m.  (paint,  sculp.) 
nimlms. 

NINIVITE  [ni-ni-vi-t]  adj.  of  Nineveh. 

NIN I VITE,  p.  n.  m.  f.  native  of  Nine- 
veh :  Ninevite. 

NII'l'E  [nip]  n.  f.,  1.  — s,  (pi.)  appar- 
el ;  clothes ;  2.  — s,  (x>\.), furniture. 

En  avoir,  en  tirer  de  bonnes  — s  §,  to 
make  (I  good  tiling  of  it. 

NII'PEU  [ni-i,«]  V.  &.  to  fit  out  (in 
clothes  and  furniture);  to  stock. 

He  .Nii-i'KU,  pr.  V.  to  fit  o.'s  self  out,  to 
gtock  o.'s  sel.f. 

NIQUE  [ni-k]  n.  f.  X  sign  of  mockery 
or  contempt. 

Falre  la  —  ft,  1.  to  mock  (a.  o.);  to 
Uiuffh  at ;  to  jnake  game,  fun  of;  2.  to 
despise  (a.  th.). 

NITI^>E,  n.  f.  t  F.  NiciiKK 

NITOUCIIE  [ni.tou-.h]  n.  f.  Xsaneti- 
i  ed  looking  person ;  metlwdist 

9alnt«  —  ^^,  dem  ure-looking,  s/iint- 
1,1,  sanrtimoniims  person.  I-'aire  la 
ttbite  —  ^^,  to  look  as  if  butter  would 
;'iOt  melt  in  o.'s  mouth;  to  look  sancti- 
'itonioHs;  f^^  to  sham  Abraluim. 

NITRATE  [ni  tr.  i]  n.  m.  (chem.)  ni- 
>:t(e. 

NJ'i'RE  [.,1  tr]  r.  m.  (chem.)  nitre. 

NriKEU-X.  SE  [ni-treu,  fu-.]  adj. 
.-.hen)  ■)  iiltrotm:  nitry. 

NIUllfcKE  [ni.tri.4-r]  n.  f  (mln.)  «<- 
rijry;  hUcf-bed ;  ^  saltpetre  bed. 

NITltlFIEU  [r.i-irifl./^]  V.  a.  (chem.) 
!,/  nitilfu. 

NlTlMQUE  [ni-irik]  a«y.  (cliem.)  nl- 

'.rtc. 

NIVEAr  [nl-»l1  n.  m.  1.  |  $  t«rel ;  2. 
of  canals)  level;  'i.  (nav.)  nute-ntick ;  4. 
UjcIi.)  ler.l. 

42!) 


—  parfaitement  uni,  (build.)  dead 
level.  —  a  buUes  d'air,  spirit-=^ ;  —  des 
eaux,  icater-VKtrk;  water  =z-line;  — 
des  uasses  eaax,  (nav.)  loio  water-mark  ; 

—  des  liautes  eaux,  high  icaier-mark ; 

—  des  hautes  mers,  (nav.)  high  water- 
mark ;  —  a  pcndule,  (tecli.)  pendulum 
=  ;  —  a  plomb,  plumb-=^.  Indicateur 
du  —  u'cau,  water-gauge;  plan  de — , 
(engin.)  datum-line.  An  —  de,  l  §  on  a 
:=  with;  de  — ,  1.  II  level ;  even;  2.  §  on 
a  = ;  de  —  avec  1  §,  on  a  =  with.  iXa- 
bli  de  — ,  (build.)  on  a  dead  =;  Ctre  au 

—  de,  etre  de  —  avec  1,  to  be  level  with ; 
to  lie  level  to,  with ;  mettre  au  —  1,  to 
level  (to) ;  mettre  do  —  |,  to  level ;  to 
even. 

NIVELER  [ni.y-U]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  level 
(measure) ;  2.  §  to  level  (equalize) ;  3.  1  to 
level  (tlirow  down):  to  level  doicn. 

—  au  domi-cercle,  (mining)  to  plumb. 
NivELE,  K,  pa.  p.  II  §  levelled. 

Non  —  1  §,  unleveUed. 

NIVELEUR  [ni-v-leur]  n.  m.  1.  [  § 
leveller ;  2.  (Ens.  liist)  leveller. 

NIVELLEMENT  [ni-vi-l-min]  n.  m. 
levelling. 

—  au  demi-cercle,  (mining)  plumb- 
ing. Mire  pour  — ,  (tech.)  levelling- 
pole;  levelling-stajf. 

NIV^OLE  [iii-v«-o-l]  n.  f.  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) snowfiake. 

—  printaniure,  =. 

NIVET  [ni-ve]  n.  E.  |^~  illicit 
profit  (of  agents). 

NI  VASE  [i:-v&  i]  n.  a-..  Nivose  (fourth 
month  j{  the  calendn/  of  tlie  first  French 
rgpulilic,  from  21  or  22  December  to  19 
or  20  .January). 

N  ■  (abbreviation  of  Nitmeko,  number) 
N  (number). 

NOBILIAIRE  [no-bi-liJi-r]  n.  m.  no- 
biliari/. 

NOiilLIAIRE,  adj.l.  of  the  noMUty , 
noble;  2.  (b.  s.)  aristocratic ;  lordly. 

NOBILISSIME  [no-bi-ii-si-m]  adj.  most 
noble. 

NOBILISSIME,  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant)  no- 
biliSfiimus  (prince  of  the  Imperial  fa- 
mily). 

NOBLE  [no-bl]  adj.  1.  noble;  great; 
elevated ;  ea-idted  ;  2.  noble  (in  rank). 

Fenime  — ,  nobleuoman.  De  con- 
dition — ,  de  famille  — ,  de  sang  — , 
nobly. 

NOBLE,  n.  m.  1.  (th.)  nobility;  no- 
blene-is ;  exaltedness ;  2.  (pers.)  noble ; 
nobleman. 

NOBLEMENT  [no-bl5-m.in]  adv.  nobly. 

NOBLESSE  [no-blj-sj  n.  f.  1.  nobility; 
nobleness;  ea-altedness;  2.  nobility  (of 
rank);  nobleness ;  3.  nobility  (nobles). 

Lettres  de  — ,  patent  of  nobility. 
Avec  — ,  (  V.  senses)  tiobly  ;  sans  — ,  7in- 
nobly.     Dograder  do  — ,  faire  penlre  la 

—  h,  to  disemioble.  —  oblige,  iiohility 
imposes  t/ie  obligation  of  nobleness  of 
feeling  and  conduct. 

NOCE  [no-s]  n.  t.  1.  —8,  (pi.)  mar- 
riage; 2.  — ,  (sing.)  — s,  (pi.)  wedding  : 
nuptials;  3.  wedding  (rejoicings);  4. 
icedding-party. 

GAtean  <le  — ,  bridecake ;  robe  de  — , 
wedding-dress.  Tant  ou'a  des  — s  -j-, 
plentifully ;  copiously.  Do  — ,  n  uptial ; 
en  premieres,  en  secondes  — s,  in  first, 
second  marriage,  fipouser  en  pre- 
mieres, en  secondes  — 8,  to  marry  in 
first,  second  marriage ;  etre  de  — s,  de 
)a  — ,  to  be  invited  to  the  icedding  ; 
netre  pas  ii  la  —  §  -f-,  to  be  in  no  plea- 
sant situation;  11  no  ftit  jamais,  il  n"a 
jamais  et6  a  de  telles  — s,  A  jiareilles  §  -;-, 
(b.  s.)  lie  was  never  in  sucli  a  situation 
before. 

NOCIIER  [M-tU]  n.  m.  *♦  1.  pilot; 
2.  (of  tlie  Styx)  ferry-man  ;  boat-man. 

NOUTA.MBIJLE  [  nok-Un-bu-l  ]  adj. 
icdlking  in  o.'s  sleep. 

NOCTAMBULE,  n.  ui.  .*.  noctambu- 
li.it. 

NOCTAMBULISME  rnok-iin-bn-liim] 
n.  m.  iioctambrdation  ;  sleep-Widking. 

NOCTULE  [nok  tn-l]  n.  £  t  (maui.) 
noctule. 

NOCTURNE  [n  k-tur-nl  adj.  1.  noc- 
inrniil ;  2.  nightly,  night. 

NOCTURNE,  n.   m.    1.    (Rom.  cath. 


\it.)nocturn;  2.  (nal  hist.)  niycturwii, 
3.  (inus.)  nolturno. 

NODOSIT:^  [no  do-ji-tc]  n.  f.  1.  (b<>] 
nodosity ;  2.  (surg.)  node. 

NODULE  [no-du-1]  n.  :n.  (did.)  rvr^ 
dule. 

A  — ,  (did.)  noduled;  en  fence  Je  — , 
nodular. 

NODUS  [no-dm]  n.  m.  (surj^.)  nod«. 

NOEL  [no-il]  n.  m.  1.  (fc&it)  ChrUt' 
mas  (festival);  2.  Chn.^tmas-carol. 

Biiche  de — ,  Christmas  log;  cong>l 
de  — ,  ::=-holidays;  opoque  de  — ,  =- 
time;  festin  de  — ,  =-feast;  fite  dc  -. 
=.-day;  fetes  de — ,  1.  zzz-holidays ;  2. 
=^-festivity ;  jour  de  — ,  =:-da>, ;  piec« 
d'ecritiire  de  —,  =-piece;  nuit  do  — ,  =- 
eve.  Ala — ,  on  =^-day.  Chanler  dea 
— s,  to  sing  ■=.  carols ;  passer  lea  fetes 
de  —  q.  p.,  to  spend  the  =:  lioddays 
a.  wh. 

NCEUD  [neu]  n.  m.  1.  J  knot,  2.  J 
low  (of  ribbon,  tape,  &c.)  3.  ||  «>«  (of 
hair) ;  4.  |  knot  (of  d)amor»ls,  pearlt,  ru- 
bies); 5.  II  knot  (of  wood);  knob;  6.  § 
</«  (connection);  bond;  7.  §  difficu'-ty ; 
^knotty  point;  ^^~  rub;  S.  (of  the 
tingcK)  knru-kle ;  9.  (nav.  arch.)  bei\d; 
W.  (ti&tT.)  node ;  U.  (bot.)  knot ;  no-le; 
12.  (carj).)  truss;  1.3.  (did.)  node;  14. 
(geom.)  node;  15.  (nav.)  node;  knit; 
16.  (nav.)  hitch;  17.  (surg.)  node;  IS. 
(theat)  knot;  node. 

f.  I.e  —  sMorfi  du  niariajr*!,  /->  taeredtw  of  n  %r- 
nj,-.:.  1.  Vcil.-i  le  —  de  I'uffaire,  *<re  it  iki  A  & 
cult}  ^f  lie  maUrr. 

—  .wulant,  a iv,  running  knot ;  nooi e ; 

—  Gordien,  Gordian  = ;  —  laehe,  lot  s« 
= ;  —  serre,  hard  =: ;  —  vicieux,  (carp.) 
dead  =.  —  a  boucle,  boic-knot ;  —  .lo 
doigt  knuckle ;  —  de  la  gorge,  Adar.Ci 
apple.  Abondance  de  — s,  knottinest ; 
enlevement  des  — s  des  arbres,  (hoit.) 
abnodation.  Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  «»- 
knotted;  knotless ;  2.  (hort)  knotlen. 
Attaclier  par  un  —  coular.t,  to  noon; 
couper  un  —  ||,  to  cut  a  = ,  dcfaire  tai 
— ,  to  undo,  to  untie  a  = ;  ,les.sorror  '.a 
— ,  to  loosen  a  = ;  faire  des  — s,  to  krA)t; 
faire  un  — ,  to  fasten,  to  make,  to  tie  a 
:= ;  faire  un  —  scrro  a,  to  tie  hard,  fa  .i ; 
faire  un  —  a  boucle,  to  tie  in  a  ^,!i■• 
knot ;  filer  . . .  — s  h  i'heure,  filer  .  .  — s, 
(nav.)  to  go,  to  make,  to  run  . . .  z^s  an 
hour ;  Ificlier  un  — ,  to  loosen  n  := ; 
trancher  un  —  §,  to  cut  a  = ;  trancbei 
le  —  §.  to  cut  Vie  =^ 

NOIR,  E  [no-ar]  ad).  1.  1  §  black;  2 
black  and  blue ;  3.  J  black  ;  dirty ;  4  | 
dark  ;  5.  §  diUl ;  difmial ;  gloomy ;  m«- 
lanclwly ;  C.  (of  bread)  brown;  1.  (of 
crimes)  heinous;  foul;  dark ;  base;  9. 
(of  meat)  brown  ;  9.  (of  night)  dark. 

Tout  — ,  1.  <dl  over  black ;  2.  (pers.) 
all  over  =  and  blue;  ■=.  and  blue  au 
over.  —  comme  le  charbon,  coal-:=; 
^  =^  rt«  (I  coal.  —  comme  dans  un  fonr, 
un  sac,  as  dark  as  pitch.  —  mal  teint, 
(of  tlie  color  of  horses)  reddish  black. 
Maladie  — e,  blue  devils  ;  blues ;  manidre 
— e,  (fine  arts)  mezzotinto ;  tache  — e,  = 
spot.  Avoir  la  maladie  — e,  to  have  the 
dismals,  tlie  blue  devils,  the  blues; 
battre  q.  u.  tout  — ,  to  beat  a.  o.  black 
and  blue;  faire — ,  to  make  black;  2. 
(of  the  weather)  to  be  dark ;  rendre  — , 
1.  I  to  blacken ;  to  make  = ;  2.  §  to  as- 
perse ;  to  blacken  ;  to  defame. 

NOIR,  n.  m.  1.  black  (color) ;  2.  black 
(mourning);  8.  black  (negro);  4.  (agr) 
broken  fust ;  mmit-ball. 

—  animal,  —  decolorant,  (chem.^  bor.t 
black;  animal  charcoal;  —  fcicfc, 
deep  ■=. ;  —  vclout6,  velvet  ■=..  —  d'AI- 
lemagne,  German,  Frankfort  = ;  —  de 
corbeau,  rcu'^'Ti  =;  —  d'Espagrie,  i^ff- 
nish  =;  —  do  fiimoe,  lamp  =:;  —  da 
houlUe,  co(d  =;  —  d'lvoire,   ivory  =; 

—  de  jais.  jet  r=.  Broyer,  faire  du  —  ^, 
to  have  the  dismals.  Vie  blue  devils,  the 
blues ;  mettre  du  —  sur  du  blanc,  to  put 
=  ujHtn  white;  .se  mettre  en  — ,  to  put 
on  =. :  teindre  en  — ,  to  di/e  =. 

NOIR.XTRE  [noarA-lr]  ad).  blacHsh 
NOIKAUD,   E  [nott-rA,  d]  a.lj.   darit, 
of  a  dark  complexiim. 
'  NOIRCEUR  rn-ar-«ur]  n.  f.  I.  I  black- 
ness; 2.  I  blue):  spot:  8.  8  (  /  etl"<^« 


NOM 


NOM 


NGN" 


oil  joute ;  eu  jou ;  eu  joune ;  eii  pcur ;  an  pan ;  In  pin  ;  on  bon ;  w/i  bran ;  'U  liij. ;  *gn  Ilq. 


\4Sinouin(8H  ;  foulnem  :  darknesn  : 
baseness ;  4.  §  heinous,  foiil,  dark;  base 
thing ;  5.  §  aspersion. 

Avec  — ,  (  K  senses)  11  §  blackly.  Dire 
fies  — s  centre  q.  u.,  to  asperse  a.  o. ;  to 
traduce  a.  o. ;  to  defa-nie  a.  o. ;  to 
bUicken  a.  o. ;  to  traduce  a.  o.'s  cha- 
racter. 

NOIRCIR  [no;.r-.ir]  V.  a.  1.  H  to  black- 
yi ;  to  black ;  to  make  black ;  2.  §  to 
"kiackyn.;  to  darken;  to  cloud;  3.  J  to 
ilat  (paper) ;  4.  II  §  to  blot ;  5.  §  to  as- 
perse; to  traduce;  to  defame;  to 
blacken. 

8e  noikcik,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  blacken;  2. 
to  render,  to  -make  o.'s  self  odious;  3. 
(of  tlie  wenther)  to  lotcer;  to  get  gloomy, 
cloud)/. 

NOIRCIR,  V.  n.  J  to  blacken. 

NOIKCISSUEE  [noar-u-.a-r]  n.  f.  hUlck 

spot;  black. 

NOIRE  [noa-r]  n.  f  (mus.)  crotchet. 

NOISE  [noa-i]  n.  f.  quarrel. 

Cherclier  —  a  q.  il  *f,  to  pick  a  quar- 
rel with  a.  o. ;  to  fasten,  to  fix  a  quar- 
rel mi,  upon  a.  o. 

NOISETIER  [noa-i.ti(S]  n.  m.  (bot) 
hasel;  hazel-nut-tree ;  nut ;  nut-tree. 

—  franc  ^,  filberi-iree ;  —  cornu, 
cuckold ;  —  veneneux,  manchiiiel-tree. 
De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  hazel. 

N0ISF:TTE  [noa-iJ-t]  n.  f.  1.  (bot)  /mi- 
eel-nut;  nut;  2.  hacel  {color). 

—  creuse,  sans  noyau,  blind  nut ;  — 
franclie  ^, filbert.  Couleur  — ,  de  — ,  ha- 
ed-color  ;  liuile  de  — ,  hazel-=:.  oil ;  =- 
oil.  De  — ,  hazel  (color) ;  hazelli/.  Cas- 
Ber  une  — ,  to  crack  a  =; ;  cuoillir  des 
— s,  1.  to  gather  =:«,•  2.  to  mit. 

NOIX  [noa]  n.  f.  1.  (bot.)  walnut; 
nut;  2.  «!<<  (fruit  of  several  l<inds);  3. 
(of  cocics)  plug ;  4.  (of  ftre-arins)  tum- 
bler;  5.  (oftiie  Icnee)  cap;  6.  (of  meat) 
teni^;  ^^W  ■pope's  eye;  1.  (of  mills) 
Qone. 

—  c'ousa,  blind  nut  ;  —  gagnante, 
(play)  cob-:=;  —  vomique,  1.  poison, 
OWJti  =;  2.  (mod.)  nux  vomica.  — 
J' Acajou,  casheiD  =;  —  des  Barbados, 
3arbadoes,  purging  =;  — dii  Bresil, 
(eom.)  Brazil  ■=;  —  de  Mile,  1.  (hot) 
(/.'ill;  gall=;  2.  (dy.)  gull;  gall-=;  3. 
(ent.)  gall;  —  des  Moluques,  poison, 
vomit  =:;  —  do  terre,  earth,  pig  =;  — 
de  veau,  pope's  eye  of  a  shoulder  of 
veal.  Brou  de  — ,  walnut  husk ;  wal- 
nut peel;  coque,  coquille  de  — ,  =- 
shell;  crochet  aux  — ,  =i-hook.  Casser 
une  — ,  to  crack  a  =. 

NOLI  ME  TANGERE  [no-li  m«-tan-jd- 
ri\  n.  m.  1.  (bo\,.)noli  me  tangere;  touch 
me  not ;  2.  (med.)  noli  me  tangere  (in- 
curable ulcer). 

NOLIS  [iio-ii]  n.  m.  (com.  nav.)  (in  the 
Mediterranean)  freight. 

NOLISER  [no-!i.z6]  V.  a.  (com.  nav.) 
(in  the  Mediterranean)  to  freight. 

NOLISSEMENT  [no-l'u-man]  n.  m. 
( com.  nav. )  (in  the  Mediterranean ) 
freighting. 

NOM  [non]  n.  m.  1.  name;  2.  §  name; 
renown;  fame;  celebrity;  8.  (gram.) 
noun. 

—  appellatif.  (  grain.  )  appellative 
noun;  —  coUoctif,  (gram.)  collectives; 

—  commun,  common  =;  —  indeclina- 
ble, (gram.)  aptote ;  —  propre,  proper 
name,  =;  —  social,  (com.)  name  of  a 
firm ;  —  suppose,  assumed,  supposi- 
titious name.  —  de  baptemo,  Chris- 
tian nan.i;  —  de  demoiselle,  maiden 
name ;  —  de  famille,  surname ;  family 
=^;  —  de  guerre,  assumed,  suppositi- 
tious name:  cognomen;  —  de  religion, 
"liigious  name.  Plaque  pour  le  — , 
tK'.m.e-plate.     A  —  .......  -named ;  au 

—  de,  1.  in  the  name  of;  2.  for  the  sake 
tf;  8.  on  beludfqf;  de  — ,  1.  by  name; 
t.  nominal;  3.  Twminally ;  in  name-; 
sans  —  1  nameless ;  2.  %fameless ;  sous 
le  —  de,  by,  under  the  name  of.  Ap- 
peler  Ics  choses  par  leur  — ,  to  c<dl 
things  by  their  proper  names ;  appeler 
d'un  — ,  to  call  by  a  name ;  avoir  du  — , 
to  have  a  name;  changer  de  — ,  to 
xJiange  o.'s  name;  connaitre  do  — .  to 
tnom  by  name ;  couvrlr  de  son  — ,  to 
eti^r ;  :l(icl''"er  son  -  -,  to  gite  in  o.'s 


name;  ne  dire  jamais  A  q.  u.  pis  que 
son  — ,  never  to  call  a.  o.  out  of  his 
name;  donner  des — s.  to  call  names; 
(}tre  connu  sous  lo  —  de,  to  be  knoicn  by 
the  name  of;  to  go  by  the  name  of;  so 
faire  nn  bon,  un  mauvais  — ,  to  get  a 
good,  an  ill  nam,e ;  mettre  sous  son  — , 
to  color;  porter  lo  —  de,  to  bear  the 
name  of;  ^  to  be  called  after ;  porter 
un  grand  — ,  to  bear  a  great  name; 
prendre  un  — ,  to  assume  a  name ;  se 
prijse liter  sous  le  —  de  q.  n.,  to  assume 
a.  o.'s  character;  quitter  son  — ,  to 
change  o.'s  name.  Dont  on  taira  le  — , 
icho  .shall  be  nameless;  qui  a  un  — diffi- 
cile i\  prononcer,  hard-named;  qui  n"a 
point  de  — ,  nameless ;  on  ne  saurait  Ini 
dire  pis  que  son  — ,  one  can  call  him  no 
name  worse  than  his  own. 

NO.MADE  [no-ma-d]  adj.  nomadic, 
nomade;  nomad;  migratory. 

NO.M.ADE,  n.  m.  nomade;  nomad. 

Peuple  de  — s,  migratory  people. 

NOMARQUK  [no-mark]  D.  m.  (ant.) 
nomarch. 

NOMBRANT  [non-bran]  adj.  m.  (math.) 
(of  numbers)  abstract. 

NOMBRE  [non-br]  n.  m.  1.  number; 
2.  number;  quantity;  3.  numerous- 
ness ;  4.  (of  different  things)  variety  ;  5. 
(of  members  of  a  body  present)  quorum ; 
6.  — s,  (pi.)  (Bible)  Numbers  (title  of  the 
fourth  book  of  Moses) ;  7.  (gram.)  num- 
ber ;  8.  (math.)  number ;  9.  (rhet.) 
number;  numerousness ;  harmony. 

—  abstrait,  (math.)  abstract  number; 

—  cardinal,  cardinal  = ;  —  competent, 
(of  members  of  a  body  present)  quorum ; 

—  coiiiplet,  1.  set;  2.  s%iil;  — concret, 
concrete,  applicate  =;  — enticr,  t?ito- 
ger  ;  ichole  =;  —  fractionnaire,  rompu, 
mixed  =:;  grand  — ,  1.  great  =:;  2.  nu- 
merousness ;  —  impair,  odd  = ;  — 
nombrant,  (math.)  abstract  r=  ;  —  nom- 
bro,  concrete,  applicate  ^^;  — ordinal, 
ordinal  =;  —  p.iir,  even^^;  petit  — , 
1.  small  =;  2.  fewness;  petit  —  des 
61us,  the  chosen,  select  few ;  —  premier, 
incomposite,  prime,  primitive  = ;  — 
rond,  round  =zs;  — suftisant,  (of  mem- 
bers of  a  body  present)  quorum.  —  d'or, 
(cliron.)  golden  =.  Livre  des  — s,  (Bi- 
ble) book  of  Numhers.  Au  —  de,  in  the 
=:  of;  dans  lo  — ,  among,  in  the  =: ;  en 
gi-and  — ,  many  in  = ;  en  petit  — ,few 
in  =: ;  sans  —  §,  numberless ;  unnum- 
bered ;  ^  out  of  =:.  Completer  un  — , 
to  complete  a=-;to  make  up  a  =^;  6tro 
au  —  de  .. .  ,to  be  ...  in  =;  etre  en  — 
sufflsant,  (of  members  of  a  body  present) 
to  form  a  quorum ;  faire  — ,  to  make 
up  a  =\  mettre  an  —  de,  to  nu/mber. 

NOMBRi:,  E  [nou-br«]  adj.  (math.)  con- 
crete :  applicate. 

NO.MBRER  [non-brd]  V.  a.  to  number; 
to  compute. 

Pcrsonne  qui  nombre,  numberer ; 
comptUer. 

NOMBREU-X,  SE  [n«n-brea,  ea-z]  a^.'. 

1.  numerous;  2.  many;  8.  (rhet)  nti- 
merous. 

Pen  — ,  not  ■=.;feic  in  mrniber ;  tr6s 
— ,  very  ■=. ;  many  in  number.  Pato  peu 
— ,  (  v.  senses)  (pers.)  to  be  a  small  par- 
ty. Quelque  —  que  ce  soit,  (  V.  senses) 
be  it  ever  so  m,uch ;  be  they  ever  so 
mam/. 

NO.MBRIL  [n3n-brij  n.  m.  1.  navel;  2. 
(anat)  umbilicus ;  3.  (bot)  eye. 

NO.ME  [no-m]  n.  m.  1.  (ant.)  nome  (of 
Egypt);  2.  (anc  mus.)  nome;  3.  (anc 
poet)  7iome. 

NOMENCLATEUR  [no-man-kla-tefir] 
n.  m.  1.  nomenclator ;  nomenclatress  ; 

2.  (Rom.  hist)  nomenclator. 
NOMENCLATURE  [no-man-kI»  tur]  n. 

f  nomenclature. 

NO.MINAL,  E  [no-mi-nal]  adj.  nomi- 
nal. 

NOMINAL,  n.  m.  (philos.)  nominal; 
nominalist. 

NOMINATAIRE  [n-^-mi-na-ti-r]  n.  m. 
(of  benefices)  nominee. 

NOMINATEUR  [no-mi-na-teiir]  n.  tn. 
(of  benefices)  nominator. 

NOMINATIF  [  no-ini-na-tif  1  n.  m. 
(gram.)  nominative  ;  nominative  ease. 

Au  — ,  nominative ;  in  the  nomina 


tive  ;  in  the  nominative  case ;  dc — ,  ^ 
the  nominative ;  nominative. 

NOMINATI-F,  VE  [no-mi-ca  ti',  l-v] 
adj.  of  n<:n\es. 

Etat  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  names ;  list ;  llsto 
nominative,  list  of  names  ;  list. 

NOMINATION  [no-mi-na-Bion"]  D  £  1 
nomination  ;  2.  (to  public  functfona)  nf 
pointment ;  nomination. 

A  la  —  de,  in  the  appointment,  no 
minaiion  of;  in  the  gift  of.  Avoir  4  bo 
— ,  to  have  in  o.'s  =,  gift 

NOMINATIVEMENT  [no-mi-n.  U-> 
man]  mlv.  by  name  ;  by  o.'s  name. 

NOMMlS.MENT  [no-mS-man]  adv.  1. 
nameli/ ;  2.  particularly. 

NOMMER  [no-mi]  V.  a.  1.  (d'aprks, 
after ;  dk,  by)  to  name ;  to  call ;  2.  (b.  s  ) 
to  nickname ;  3.  toname;  tonominate; 
to  mention;  4.  to  appoint  (to  public 
.mictions) ;  to  nominate ;  5.  (by  election) 
to  elect ;  6.  to  return  (to  parliament);  to 
elect ;  7.  (by  vote)  to  vote. 

1.  —  nn  enfant  d'aprea  &'n  parrain,  io  name,  f« 
I'all  a  child  after  his  g'd-father  ;  —  nne  ile  du  B.ni 
nom,  to  name,  to  cull  an  is'and  b;/  o.V  name. 

NoM,\iE,  E,  pa.  p.  (F!  senses  of  Nom- 
mer)  1.  by  name;  2.  said;  3.  appointed 
(fixed). 

Non  — ,  unnamed.  Devoir  6tro  — , 
(  V.  senses)  to  be  appointable.  Qui  n't 
pas  6t6  — ,  unelected. 

Sb  NOMMER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  State  o.'s 
name;  2.  o.'s  name  to  be;  to  be  called. 

2.  II  te  Tiomme  ...,,..  is  bU  name  ;  he  is  call- 
ed   

Comment  se  nommo-t-il  ?  tchat  U 
his  namef  il  se  nomme...,  his  nam* 
is... 

5'/n.— NoMMER,  APPEi-Ba.  Nommer  is  simpW 
to  name  ;  appe'er  is  to  call  upon  by  name,  for  iha 
purpose  of  s'.uninoninfir  to  o.'s  presence,  or  mvokinff 
to  o.-s  aid.  In  another  sunse,  nommer  is  employ  m 
when  we  call  a  pers'>n  by  his  proper  name  ;  arpt 
Itr,  when  we  refer  t>»  liim  by  a  title  founded  ci 
s<ime  mental  or  physical  peculiarity,  on  the  tnuSt 
of  character  he  has  evinced,  or  some  remarkable 
in'  ident  in  his  career.  We  nommont  (calf)  tll^ 
s-.cct  S3  'r  of  the  Reman  Emperor  Augustus,  Tiho 
rius;  we  appefona  (afi/le)  him  monster, 

NON  [non]  adv.  I.  no;  %  not,  a. 
(comp.)  un  ;  in ;  non 

1.  Oiii  on  — ,  y€5  or  no.  9.  —  sans  CRV.f.t  "jjt 
wilhmt  a  cause  ;  —  queje  sache,  not  that  /  hion. 

3. acquiescement,  non-compliance  ;  —  oondenflo- 

ble,  \mcondensab!e  ;  —  commuable,  meortimvtab'e. 

—  pas,  not  ;  —  que,  (subj.)  not  thai ; 
^  not  but  that;  ^  not  but ;  —  plas,  I. 
neither  ;  2.  either  ;  ni . . .  —  olus,  nor . . . 
either  ;  — seulemcnt,  not  only ;  —  vrai 
ment,  no  indeed ;  niais  — !  no  indeed  i 
no  certainly  '  certainly  not !  oh  que  — ! 
oh  no  1  Croire  que  — ,  to  think  nci- ! 
dire  — ,  que  — ,  to  say  no. 

[XoN  added  to  adj.,  n.,  or  verbs,  i.  e.  in  the  coni- 
p-sition  of  words,  is  generally  separated  by  a 
hyphen,  and  Ihe  n  always  preserves  its  nasal 
sound.] 

NON  [for  words  beginning  toith 
Non,  look  at  the  other  word  :  for  Non- 
payement.  Non-condensable,  &c.,  see 
Pavement,  Condensable,  &e.]. 

NON,  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  no. 

NONAG^.NAIRE     [no-na-ji-nj-r]     a^j. 

(pers.)  of  ninety  years  of  age  ;  <y' 
jiineti/. 

NONAG^SIME  [  no-na-j«-zi-m  ]  adj. 
(astr.)  nonagesimal. 

NON  ANTE  [no-nan-t]  adj.  f  ninety. 

NONANTIEME  [no-nan-tiJ-m]  adj.  1 
ninetieth. 

NONCE  [non-s]  n.  m.  nuncio. 

NONCIIALAMMENT  [non-sha-U-man] 

adv.  carelessly  ;  heedlessly ;  lisUefily ; 
supinely. 

NONCHALANCE    [nSn-sha-lan-s]    a    J 

carelessness ;  heedlessness  ;  listlessnees 
supineness. 

Avec — ,  carelessly;  heedlessly;  ttet 
lessly  ;  supinely. 

NONCHALANT,  E  [n6n-.ha-l«n,  t]  a^ij 
careless;  heedless;  listless;  supine. 

NONCIATURE  [non-si-a-tu-r]  n.  f.  nun- 
ciature. 

NON-CONFORMISTE        [non-kon  f9r 

mist]  n.  m.  (Engl,  hist)  non-conform 
ist. 

N0N-C0NF0RMIT6  ["Bn-ken-rBr-au- 
t«]  n.  f.  1.  unconformity ;  2.  (Engl,  hist) 
non-conformity. 


NOT 


NOT 


NOU 


am%\;  d  male;  e  fee;  e  fove-  S  fote;  ^je;  i  il ;  Hie;  o  mol;  u  mole;  5  mort;  ii  sue;  !<  sure;  om  jour; 


N0N-£TRE  [no-n«  tr]  n.  m.  «on-ea"M<- 

NONE  [no-n]  n.  f  1.  mom.  cath.  lit) 
none;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (Rom.  calend.)  nonen. 

NONIDI  [no-nidi]  n.  m.  Nonidi  (9tli 
d«y  of  tlie  decade  in  the  calendar  of  the 
tret  French  republic). 

NONIUS  rno-ni-uB]  n.  m.  (math,  instr.) 
T^yniiui ;  sliiing-gauge ;  sUding-rule. 

NONNAIN  [no-nin]  NONNETTE  [no- 
•  •■t]  n.  £  (jest)  nun. 

NONXERIE  [no-ng.n]  n.  f.  t  J  nuiv- 

NONNETTE  [no-nj-t]  n.  f.  1.  (jest) 
ymng  nun;  2.  '•'■  nonnette^^  (kind  of 
gingerbread) ;  3.  (orn.)  eagle  ofNigritia  ; 
\.  (orn^  ospray ;  JUhing-eagle.     ' 

NONOBSTANT  [no-nob.-tiin]  prep,  not- 
ictthstanding  ;  ^  in  spits  of. 

—  ce,  ce  — ,  (law)  notwittistanding. 
NoNonsTANT  QUE,   couj.   (subj.)   not- 
withstanding;  although;  though. 

NONPAREIL,  LE  [non-pa-re-i*]  adj. 
X  v/nequalled ;  non-pareil. 

NONPAREILLE  [non-pa -ri-i*]  n.  f.  1. 
(arts)  non-pareil  (a.  th.  very  small) ;  2. 
(hot)  non-pareil  (apple);  8.  (conf.)  '^non- 
pareil" (small  sugar-plum);  4.  (mere.) 
narrow  rihhon  ;  5.  (print)  nonpareil. 

NON-PLUS-ULTRl  [nsn-plu-sul-t™] 
V.  Nec-i>lus-ultba. 

NON-SENS  [non-sana]  n.  m.  1.  non- 
tense;  2.  nonsensicalness. 

De  — ,  nonsensical. 

NONUPLE  [no-nu-pi]  adj.  J  nine-fold. 

NONUPLElt  [no-nu-pl«]  V.  a.  to  in- 
crease nine-fold. 

NOPAL  [no-pal]  n.  m.  (bot)  nopal; 
coehineal-Jig,  fig-tree. 

NORD  [n6r]  n.  m.  1.  North;  2.  north- 
wind. 

— est,  1.  nortfi-east ;  2.  ^=-east  wind  ; 
—  -ouest,  1.  =:-^cest;  2.  z=-west  wind. 
n3mme  du  — ,  Norman;  vent  du  — , 
north  wind.  Au  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  in  the 
=■ ;  2.  northerly ;  3.  northward ;  north- 
wards ;  1  (geog.)  on  the^;  du  — ,  (  V. 
«»n'}08)  \.  north;  northerly;  northern; 
H  (g'X)g.)  (of  sea.s)  German  ;  du  c6t6  du 
— ,  nort/iward ;  northwards  ;  verslo — , 
vrrtherly ;  nortliward;  northwards. 

NORD,  adj.  (geog.)  (of  the  pole) 
North. 

NORMAL,  E  [n8r-mai]  adj.  1.  normal; 
8.  regular;  ordinary ;  usual;  3.  (of 
schools)  normal. 

itat  — ,  ( V.  senses)  (did.)  health  ; 
healthy  state.  A  I'etat  — ,  in  a  liealthy 
ttate. 

NORMALE  [n»r.ma-l]  n.  C  (geom.) 
normal ;  normal  line;  perpendicular. 

NORMAND,  E  [n6r-man,d]  adj.  1.  Nor- 
man ;  2.  §  (of  answers)  equivocal ;  am- 
biguous;  3.  (of  areconciliation)/«e'nec?. 

NORMAND  [n6r-man]  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p. 
n.  £  Norman. 

Un  fin  — ,  a  man  not  to  he  ti-usted. 
R6pondre  en  — ,  to  answer  equivocally, 
ambiguouslt/. 

NORWi:GIEN,    NE    [n»r-v6.ji-in,   J-n] 

adj.  Noncegian. 

NORW^GIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
Norwegian. 

NOS  [n6]  pr.  adj.  (possessive)  pi.  m.  f. 
<yur. 

NOSOGRAPIIIE  [no-xogra-fi]  n.  f. 
(did.)  nosology. 

N080L0GIE  [no-xo-lo-ji]  n.  f.  (did.) 
nosology. 

NOSOLOGIQUE  [  no-ro-lo-ji-k  ]  adj. 
^did.)  nosological. 

NOSOLOGISTE  [nczo-lojii-t]  n.  m. 
'did.)  nosologist. 

N09TALGIE  [no.-tol-ji]  n.  C  (med.) 
II  ysUtlffia  ;  ^  lurnie-nickness. 

NOSTOC,  NOSTOCH  [noi-tck]  ii.  m. 
(bot^  nosloc ;  nostoch. 

NOTA  [no-ta]  obserte  ;  remark. 

—  bene,  1.  =;  2.  noUi  ben-A 
NOTA,  n.  m.  obsernatioit;  ■  e:iai  k  ; 

nole. 

NOTABILITE  [no-u-bi-li-W]  n.  f.  1. 
(oc  B  )  refpectabJity  ;  2.  principal 
p«rson.. 

NOTABLE  [no-to-bi]  adj.  1.  (th.)  nota- 
\>l«;  rem,arkmle;  2.  (tli.)  co-%sidera- 
ile ;  3.  (pcrs.)  o/  respectability ;  4. 
'fif>n.)  principal. 

an 


NOTABLE,  n.  m.  1.  p7-incipal;  2. 
(Fr.  hist)  notable  (doputy  of  the  States 
appointed  by  the  Crown). 

NOTABLEMENT  [no-ta-blc-mSi.]  adv. 

1.  notably ;  remarkably ;  2.  considera- 
bly. 

NOTAIRE  [no-U-r]  n.  m.  notary ; 
notary  public. 

De  — ,  notarial;  par-devant  — ,  1. 
notarial;  2.  before,  in  the  presence  of 
a  notary. 

NOTAMMENT  [no-ta-man]  adv.  spe- 
cially ;  especially;  particularly. 

NOTARIAT  [no-ta-ri«]  n.  m.  profes- 
sion of  a  notary. 

NOTARi:^,  E  [no-ta-ri«]  adj.  notarial 
(done,  taken  by  a  notary). 

NOTATION  [no-ta-sion]  n.  C  nota- 
tion. 

NOTE  [no-t]  n.  f.  1.  mark;  noU  2. 
note,  remark ;  3.  inemorandum ;  i.  i- 
nute  ;  note  ;  4.  bill  (of  tradesmen) ; 
account;  5.  (com.)  account;  6.  (diplom.) 
note ;  1.  (mus.)  note. 

—  acquittoe,  bill  receipted;  —  infa- 
mante,  d'infamie,  mark,  brand  of  in- 
famy. —  au  bas  de  la  page,  (print) 
foot,  bottom  note ;  —  en  marge,  margi- 
nal note ;  note  in  the  margin.  Cahier 
de  — 8,  1.  common-place  book ;  2. 
(schools)  conchiMon-book.  Bien  atta- 
quer  una  — ,  (mus.)  to  make  a  note  tell ; 
changer  de  — ,  chanter  sur  nne  autre  — , 
to  cliange  o.''s  tune;  ciianter  la  — ,  1. 
(mus.)  to  sol-fa  ;  2.  to  sing  in  tune  but 
icithout  eaepression ;  inscrire  une  — ,  to 
enter  a  memorandum ;  prendre  une 
— ,  to  make  a  memoratidum,  a  minute  ; 
prendre  —  de,  1.  to  make  a  memoran- 
dum, minute  of ;  to  note  ;  to  note 
down ;  to  take  a  note  of;  to  minute ; 
to  mimde  down  ;  to  take  a  minute  of; 
•[  to  take  doicn ;  2.  to  notice ;  to  ob- 
serve ;  to  take  notice  of;  ^  to  take  ac- 
count of;  prendre  bonne  —  de,  to  note  ; 
to  notice ;  to  take  due  notice  of;  ne  sa- 
voir  qu'une  — ,  to  say  always  the  same 
thing;  to  be  always  harp>ing  on  the 
same  string. 

NOTER  [no-t«]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  mark;  2.  | 
to  note;  to  note  doicn;  to  make  a  me- 
morandum of;  to  minute ;  to  minute 
down ;  to  set  down ;  ^  to  take  doicn  ; 
3.  §  to  notice ;  to  take  notice  of;  to  re- 
mark ;  to  observe ;  4.  (mus.)  to  prick. 

NOTEUR  [  no-teur  ]  n.  m.  music- 
copier. 

NOTICE  [no-ti»]  n.  f.  1.  notice  (paper 
communicating  information);  account; 

2.  notitia  ;  3.  (of  books)  list  (short  cata- 
logue) ;  4.  (of  newspapers)  revief. 

NOTIFICATION  [no-ti-fika-aion]  n.  f. 
1.  notification ;  2.  (law)  notice. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  give  notice. 

NOTIFIER  [no-ti-fi-6]  V.  a  to  notify ; 
to  make  kno^on  ;  to  give  notice  of. 

Faire  — ,  (law)  to  give  notice  of. 

5yn. — NoTiFiKR,  SIGMF1ER.  Signijier  nu'nns  to 
declare  forcibly  and  clearly ;  we  tiifjnifiina  (sigiti- 
ft/)  m\x  intentions  in  such  a  way  as  to  leave  no  ex- 
cuse fur  isuorance,  Notifier  implies  not  only  force 
and  clearness,  but  also  form  and  authority  in  the 
declarati<>n  ;  the  gorernment  nUiJia  {n^tijied)  the 
offender  to  leave  the  stjlte  within  ten  days, 

NOTION  [nft-sisn]  n.  f.  1.  notion;  ^ 
idea ;  2.  information ;  knowledge. 

Faible  — ,  slight  notion,  idea.  N'avoir 
pas  de  —  de,  to  have  no  =  of;  concc- 
voir  une  — .  to  entertain  a  ■=. 

NOTOIRE  [no-toa-r]  at^j.  (th.)  1.  noto- 
rious ;  well-knotcn ;  2.  (law)  knotcn. 

Soit  —  h  tons  que,  be  it  knotcn  to  all 
that ;  know  all  men  that. 

NOTOIREMENT  [no-tos-r-min]  adv. 
notoriousli/. 

NOTOR'i6T]6  [no-to-ri-«-t«]  n.  f.  noto- 
riety. 

Acte  do  — ,  (law)  notarial  document 
attesting  a  fact  in  the  absence  of  writ- 
ten evidence.  De  —  publique,  of  pub- 
lic notoriety. 

NOTRE  fno-tr]  pr.,  adj.  (posseeelve)  m. 
t.  sing.  (pi.  Nos)  7ur. 

—  [x'iie,  t.nrfathrr  ■  mt  fr6rc«  et  not  KEurl,  our 
hro'.h'rs  aiut  »(*</(T«  ;  •&#  piire  et  mere,  our  father 
and  mother. 

[NoTPK  IS  (renerally  repeated  before  eftcb  noon 
of  a 'litTerent  siffnification,  except  in  the  caM  .t 
/.r««;mr>«.   V.  V.X.I 


NOTRE  [n6-tr]  pr.  (possess! se)  ^  1 
ours  (belonging  to  us) ;  2.  ours  (of  oui 
party). 

Le  — ,  la  — ,  les  — s,  ours;  le  — ,  1 
ours;  2.  our  oicn  (property);  3.  cuf 
own  (production);  4.  oii,rs  (our  family)- 
5.  ours  (our  country,  party,  company), 
Des — s,  of  our  party,  company.  New 
avons  fait  des  — s,  we  have  played  oit* 
pranks. 

NOTRE-DAME  [no-tr-da-m]  n.  f  -f  1. 
The  Virgin  Mary  ;  2.  (of  charchM) 
Notre-Dame. 

NOUE  [nou]  n,  f,  1.  gutter-lead;  8. 
pantile;  3.  pasture-land. 

NOUEMENT  [nou-man]  n.  m.  %  knoV 
ting. 

NOUEB  [nou.6]  V,  a.  1,  I  to  knot ;  2.  | 
to  tie ;  8.  1  to  tie  up;  4  §  to  form :  5,  j 
(b.  s.)  to  concoct;  to  get  up;  6.  (liter.) 
to  form  the  knot,  node  of  (a  literary, 
theatrical  performance);  7,  (nav.)  ic 
hitch  (ropes). 

NouE,  E,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Nouer) 
(med.)  rickety. 

Non  — ,  1,  II  unknotted;  2,  |  untied,' 
3.  §  unformed. 

Se  nouer,  pr,  V,  1,  1  (th.)  (a,  to)  to 
fasten,  to  attach  o.'«  self;  2.  \  (th.)  to 
hitch ;  8.  §  (pers.)  to  grow  rickety :  4 
(hort)  to  knot. 

NOUER,  V.  n.  (hort)  to  knot 

NOUET  [nou-i]  n,  m.  little  bag  ('con- 
taining a  substance  to  be  infused  or 
boiled). 

NOUEU-X,  SE  [nou-eu,  eu-s]  adj.  1. 
(of  wood)  knotty;  nodose;  2.  (bot) 
nodose;  knotted;  knotty;  3.  (did.)  »io- 
dose;  nodated ;  nodoua. 

!6tat  — ,  nature  noueuse,  nodceity; 
knottiness. 

NOUGAT  [nouga]  n.  m.  "  novgat ' 
(almond  cake). 

NOUILLES  [nou-i*]  NOUMS  r»i>»  T] 
n.  f.  (pi.)  ^'noules'"  (pastry). 

NOULET  [nou-le]  n.  m.  gutUr  (of  I 
roof). 

NOURRAIN,  n.  m.  V.  Aj.emm. 

NOURRICE  [noti-ri-.]  n.l.\.\  nw^H  : 
wet-nurse;  2.  J  nurse  (mother);  8.  j 
foster  mother  ;  4  |1  (of  animals)  fostes  • 
dam;  5.  §  nurse  (that  wliicli  supplies). 

—  qui  clove  un  enfant  a  boire,  au  bi- 
beron,  dry-nurse.  En  — ,  at  nurse; 
out  at  nurse.  Battre  sa  —  §,  to  kick 
down  the  ladder  that  served  to  ascend ; 
changer  en  — ,  to  change  (a  child)  while 
at  nurse  ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  put  to,  oul 
to  nurse;  retirer  de  — ,  to  take  from 
nu.rse. 

NOURRICIER  [nou-ri-aid]  n.  m.  1.  I, 
foster-father  ;  2.  §  (dk)  fosterer  {of) ; 
father  (to) ;  friend  (to). 

NOURRIC-IER,  lERE  [nou-ri-.i«,  J-r] 
adj.  (did.)  nutritive;  nutritious. 

P6re  —  1  §,  foster-father. 

NOURKIR  [nou-rir]  V.  a.  (DE,  tCltt)  1. 

i  §  to  fied  ;  to  nourish ;  to  nuiiure ;  2. 
I  to  maintain  (provide  for) ;  to  suppoH  : 
1  to  keep ;  3.  |  to  board  (a.  o.) ;  4.  |  to 
nurse  (an  infant) ;  ^  to  stickle  ,•  5.  §  to 
foster  (promote  growth) ;  6.  §  to  sup- 
ply (with  necessaries) ;  7.  i  to  produce  ; 
8.  §  to  nurture;  to  educate;  to  rear; 
to  bring  up;  to  foster  ;  9.  %  to  foster; 
to  foster  up;  to  cherish;  to  entertain ; 
to  keej.  alive ;  to  keep  up ;  10.  (mus.) 
to  render  (si>unds)  full;  11.  (pair,*.)  U. 
lay  on  (colors), 

8.  II  a  6t6  nmirri  dans  I'amour  ie  la  veit.\, /< 
has  tit^n  brought  I'p  ii  t\t  h'vt  of  virtue.  9.  —  une 
passion  malhenre'ij-.  ^»  cherish  an  unhafps  pot- 
»iun  :  mett«z  Ju  \t.  A  pour  —  le  feu,  ;)w<  on  tonu 
wnn4  to  k^ep  tke  fir'  hUve. 

—  i  l'6table,  u'uf.  ^<y<n.)  to  stall-fae^t, 
Clioso,  personnc  (jui  nourrlt,  (  V.  senses) 
feeder ;  nourisher. 

NouKRi,  e,  pa  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Noue- 
rir)  1.  (pers.) /«« ,•  2.  §  (me,  in)  rich, 
3.  (of  plants) /!(W;  i  (of  8ty'e)c<>pto(M  • 
5.  (|)aint)  thick-laid;  6.  (writing)  (of 
strokes)  thick. 

Non  —,  (V.  senws)  ;.  I  §  uifed,;  un- 
nourished;  unnirtured ;  2.  |  unsup- 
ported. 

Sb  nourrir,  pr,  v,  (de,  on)  1,  |  to/ee/i ; 
to  live ;  2.  1  'o  nuiintain,  to  supptrt  o.'t 
iclf;   3.1  :,'  thrive:   to  prosper;   \.  f 


NOU 


NOV 


NUA 


<r(i  joflte ;  eii  jeu ;  etc  jeftne :  ed,  peur ;  an  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  tin.  brun ;  ♦U  liq. ;  •gn  \\i\. 


hnC)  to  feed  {on) ;  to  entertain  (with) ; 
to  delight  (with) ;  5  to/eant  (on). 

—  bien,  1.  (pers.)  to  Uve  well,  hadly ; 
8.  to  tlirvce;  —  tnal,  1.  (pers.)  to  live 
badly ;  2.  not  to  thrive. 

Syn, — NoUKRIR,  ALIMKNTKR.SUSTKNTBR,    NmtT- 

rir  Bignifietf  to  contribute  to  the  si)'Portof  tiring 
Wclie?  by  furnisliin;^  tlnrni  ulinient  which  becomea 
iftcorpr^rttted  with  their  Bul«tanre ;  alinienier 
•etna  to  koep  tliem  cunRti'Dtly  stipplied  with  tlie 
VfJU:l  01 -je  n  -w/rir  {/Ivir-^)  ;  in  itcnUr  is  to  furnish 
fftth  whAt  ik  bpTtly  siiftoient  to  keep  illive  or  re- 
Ih-n  tho  n'.ott  presain;;  wants.  The  niother  mmrnt 
ff^urlmei)  her  child  ;  the  h  at  atiniente  (providet 
for)  hia  guests;  the  civil  authoritiea  iuMentent 
[hupp'irt')  tiie  indigent. 

NOCKEISSAGE  [nou-ri-aa-j]  n.  m. 
feeding  (of  cattle). 

—  au  vert,  (nir.  eoon.)  soiling. 
NCURRISSANT,  E  [noii-ri-oan,  t]  adj. 

tmtritvve ;  nutritiowi ;  nourishing. 
NOURRISSEUE     [nou-ri-a«ur]     n.     m. 

cow-keeper. 

NOUREISSEUR,  adj.  (tech.)feedi7ig; 
fe«d. 

Tuyau  — ,  feed-pipe. 

N0URRIS30N  [noii-ri-eon]  n.  m.  1.  \ 
nttrsling  ;  foster  child  ;  foster  babe  ; 
foster  eon ;  foster  daughter ;  -^foster- 
ling ;  2.  §  nurslin  (/  (pupil) ;  foster  child  ; 
foster  son  ;  foster  daughter. 

NOUKRitlJRE  [no4-ri-tii-r]  n.  f.  1.  I 
food;  nourishment;  nntrition;  nur- 
ture; 2.  I  diet;  living;  3.  |  mainte- 
nance; sustenance;  support;  liveli- 
hood; ^  keep;  4.  ||  hoard;  5.  I  nurs- 
ing (of  infimts);  suckling;  6.  I  (for  cat- 
tle) provender ;  7.  §  food  (instruction) ; 
nourishment  ;  nurture  ;  nutriment ; 
aliment. 

1.  Mourir  fftnte  de — jtubt  djing  fur  unnt  </ 
(nod.  1.  L'espri  t  a  besatn  de  —  de  mt^me  que  le 
«oriM  the  iuiad  needs  food,  nourisliment  a«  iceU  ax 

—  siiclio,  (for  horses)  hard  meat;  — 
«lcculonte,  nutritive  food.  —  de  clieval, 
\}rse-prove7id^r,  food.  Susceptible  de 
— ,  nourishahle.  Gages  pour  frais  de  — , 
':card-^cages.  Com  me  — ,  for  food : 
(»2.i  — ,  unfed.  Fairo  des  — .«,  1.  to  feed 
icttle  ;  2.  to  rear  cattle ;  to  breed ;  faire 
UJio  — ,  to  breed ;  se  pousscr  do  — ,  to 
tat  tn  excess  ;  prendre  de  la  — ,  1.  to 
take  food;  1.  to  taste  food  ;  prendre — , 
(th.)  to  receive  nourishment ;  recovoir 
des  gages  pour  frais  de  — .  to  he  on  hoard- 
toages.  —  passe  nature,  Juihit  is  second 
nature. 

NOUS  [noii]  pr.  (persr.nal)  1.  (nomin. 
or  with  voTCi  or  voila)  we;  2.  (object- 
ive) iM ;  8.  (dat)  to  us ;  us ;  4.  (retlect- 
ed)  ourselves ;  6.  (reciprocal)  each  other  ; 

6.  ^  lie;  she;  7.  (expletive) ... 

1.  —  le  voyons,  we  see  him.  i.  I!  —  voit,  he  sees 
ua;  il  parle  de  — ,  he  speaks  ff  ua.  3.  II  —  le 
dome,  he  gives  it  to  ua  ;  ne  —  le  donnez  pas,  dn  n>d 
give  U  to  ua;  donnez-le — .give  it  to  na  ;  dnnnez- 
—  -en,  give  ua  some  ;  ne  —  en  d'-nnez  pas.  do  iv  t 
givs  us  anij ;  vous  —  le  direz,  (/<'«  wi'l  tell  it  to  us. 

7.  —  pensona,  — ,  le  contraire,  «jc  think  the  <  >•.- 
tran/. 

—  autres  \  ice. 

[Xotjs  in  the  objective  precedes  the  verb,  except 
in  the  imperative  conjugated  affirm.  When  notjs. 
dative,  ia  accompanied  by  another  pr.  in  the  accu- 
aative  (except  le,  la,  les)  nous  ia  placed  before  it 

(v.r.x.%).} 

NOUS-MftME  [nou-m6-ni]  pr.  our- 
telves  (myself). 

NOTTS-MfiMES  [nou-m«-m]  pr.  otir- 
telves  (myself  and  another  ot  otliers). 

NOUURE  [nou-u-r]  n.  t  1.  rickets;  2. 
(hort)  knotting. 

NOU-VEAU,  VEL,  VELLE  [nou-vft, 
»»1,  v^-i]  adj.  (pour,  to;  de,  to)  1.  f^netc 
(r<M:ent  in  origin,  not  before  known); 
rt^vel :  2.  I  ne^D  (new-fa.'^hioned) ;  3.  J 
luu)  (t)«g<nning) ;  4.  Afresh  (recently  ob- 
tained) ;  5.  (pTS.)  novice ;  inexperi- 
oncid ;  netc;  ]^~  raw;  6.  §  new 
(TTflembllng  a.  o.,  a.  th.  that  preced- 
ed); other;  afresh;  7.  (adverb.)  raew ; 
newly. 

\.  Cetouvrage  eat  tout  — ,  bien  qu'il  ne  s^it  paa 
teuf,  this  work  is  quite  new  (recently  publiahed) 
tlthrmgh  it  is  not  new  (being  a  aecund-hand  copy)  ; 
lu  vin  — ,  new  wine;  im  ntruvel  habit,  a  new  (dif- 
fc-rent)  coat ;  un  —  mot,  anew  word ;  une  nouveUe 
ifcouverte,  a  new  discovery.  2.  Un  habit — •,  a  new 
(cew-fnahioned)  coat.  3.  Nortvelle  lune,  new 
moor  ,  muvel  an,  new  year ;  nouvelle  aaieon,  new 


UVton; 


atyle, 


ttt/Ie.    4.  De  — x  aoldftte. 


tnn^  •oldUrt.    6.  Un  —  Ciaar,  o  new,  an  other 


Cccsar  ;  v.n  —  d^-Iuge,  a  new.  an  *  the-,  a  fresh  de- 
tune. 1.   L.'S  — J- infir  fs   llien.-Kly  >i,<,rr;ed  cup'e. 

Assez  — ,  newish ;  toujours  un  —  . . ., 
one  . . .  7nore ;  **  aitoUier  and  another 
. . . ;  tout  — ,  tout  a  fait  — ,  quite  neto. 

[NofVKAU  bec.unis  n^iive!  before  a  n.  begin- 
ning with  a  vowel  or  a  silent  h.  Ni,uvel  alwa.Na 
precedes  then.;  nouveau  and  iti-nve'le  may  pre- 
cede, but  Iherj  ia  often  a  s'ight  ditferrnce  oi  senbo 
between  the  two  forms.  N>tuveau  must  no.  be  con- 
founded with  ntiif.] 

NOUVEAU  [nou-v6]  n.  m.  1.  new;  2. 
neic  thing ;  something  new. 

Du  — ,  so7nething  new.  A  — ,  (com.) 
on  neiD  account ;  de  — ,  1.  7ieio  ;  2. 
anetB  ;  again;  Z.  again;  over  again  ; 
another.  Aimer  le  — ,  to  he  fond  of 
7ioveHy ;  to  like  7chat  is  netv.  Qu"y 
at-il  de  —  ?  7chat  is  the  7ie7cs  T  what  %s 
there  7>eiD  t 

NOUVEAUTli:  [nou-vd-tvi]  n.  f.  1.  | 
newness  (rccentness  of  make,  or  of  use) ; 
2.  II  §  novelti/  (recentness  of  origin  or  of 
being  known);  neic7iess;  3.  ||  neic7iess 
((juality  of  being  new-fashioned);  novel- 
ti/ ;  4.  II  §  noveit)/  (new  tiling) ;  5.  §  nov- 
elti/;  innovation;  6.  §  rariti/  (scarce 
thing);  7.  §  recency;  recentness;  8. 
(com.)  7iovelty ;  9.  — s,  (pi.)  (com. )/oncy 
articles,  goods. 

Marchand  de  — s,  line7i  draper  ;  ma- 
gasin  de  — s,  repository  of  fancy  arti- 
cles, goods. 

NOUVEL,  adj.  V.  Noitteau. 

NOUVELLE  [nou-v6-l]  n.  f.  i.neios; 
2.  intelligence;  ^tidi7igs;  3.  '[piece 
of  news  ;  4.  7iovel  (short) ;  tale. 

Bonne  — ,  good  neics ;  les  derniferes, 
les  plus  fraic^hes  — s,  the  latest  i7itelli- 
gence ;  fraiche  — ,  late  = ;  —  saisissante, 
startling  =.  — s  d'antichambre,  de 
basse-cour,  de  I'arbre  de  Cracovie  1,  idle 
rumors:  — s  de  Tetranger,  _/t>re/j7'i  =i 
—  de  Tinterieur,  home  =^.  Auteur  de 
— s,  novelist ;  colporteur  de  — s,  r=-man  ; 
debitant  de  — i,-=.-7nonger ;  donneur  de 
— s.  intellige7tcer :  piqueur  de  — s,  =- 
gatherer.  Point  de  — ,  1.  J  7!o  =;  2.  § 
there  is  none  forthcoming  ;  quelle — ? 
7vhat=^^  7vhat  is  the  =;?  Apporterla 
— ,  1.  to  bring  intelligence ;  2.  to  bring 
7cord ;  apprendre  des  — s,  I.  to  hear  =  ; 
2.  to  have  intelligence  (from  a.  o.);  to 
hear  (from  a.  o.) ;  to  hear  tidings  (of) ; 
attpndre  des  — s  de  q.  n.,  to  expect  to  hear 
from  a.  o. ;  avoir  des  — s  de  q.  n.,  1.  to 
hear  from  a.  o. ;  2.  to  hear  of  a.  o. ;  de- 
mander  des  — s  de,  1.  to  ask  for  (a.  o.,  a. 
th.) ;  2.  to  ask  after  (a.  o.) ;  donner  la  — 
de,  tc  give  =  of;  donner  do  ses  — s,  to 
send  = ;  donner  de  ses  — s  a  q.  u..  to  let 
a.  o.  hear  from  one ;  envoyer  do  ses  — .s, 
to  send  ■=: ;  envoyer  savoir  les  — s  de  q.  u., 
to  send  to  i7iquire  after  a.  o. ;  6tre  une 
bonne,  mauvaise  — ,  to  be  good,  bad  = ; 
fournir  des  — s  a  q.  u.,  to  sn,pply  a.  o.  with 
information ;  recevoirdes  — s  de  q.  u.,  1. 
to  hear  from  a.  o. ;  2.  to  hear  of  a.  o.  ; 
eavoir  des  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  have  heard  of 
n.  0. :  faire  savoir  de  ses  — s  i  q.  u.,  to  let 
a.  o.  hear  froTrn  07xe ;  transtnettre  des  — s, 
to  convey,  to  tra7iS7nit  =,  intelligence. 
Vous  aurez,  vous  entendrez  de  mes  — s, 
you  shall  hear  frmn  Tne;  you  shall  hear 
of  it;  quelles  sont  les  — s?  what  is  the 
newst  what  is  the  be«t  ■=■'>.  ,,,*,^  Poin\ 
de  — s  bonnes  — s,  no  =■  is  good  =.. 

NOUVELLEMENT  rnou-v6-l-man]  adv 
newly  :  recently ;  lately. 

NOUVELLEt:^  [non-vfe-I-td]  n.  f  (law) 

1.  trespass;  2.  dispos.^ession. 
NOUVELLISTE  [nou-vj-lia-t]  n.  m.  1. 

news-man ;  2.    news-monger;  3.  nov- 
elist. 
NOVALE  [no-va-1]  n.  t.  1.  new  land; 

2.  — s,  (pi.)  titlt^.  on  neic  land. 
NOVALE,  adj.  (of  land)  wetc  (recently 

cleared). 
NOVA-TEUR  [no-va-teiir]  n.  m.,  TRICE 
[trial  n.  f  innovator. 

NOVATEUR  [no-va  teiir]  adj.  innova- 
ting. 

NOVATION  [no-va-aion]  n.  f  (law)  sub- 
stitution. 

NOVELLE  [no-vJ-:]  n.  £  (Rom.  law) 
noveh. 

Des  — s,  novel. 

NOVEMBRE  [no-van-br]  n.  m  Novem- 
ber; Nov- 


La  mi ,  the  middle  of-=z. 

I  viivKMnRK  is  ■■ItiMi  iihl.r.-vinlid  Ihua:  i!>r4  1 

NOVICE  [no-vi-a]  n.  m.  t  1. !  mvjrjor 
2.  (nav.)  apprentice ;  sea-boy. 

NOVICE,  adj.  }.  (pers.) new ;  Twrict, 
inexperienced ;  2.  (th.)  of  a  novice. 

NOVICIAT  [no-vi-ai-a]  n.  m.  L  H  nt>yl 
tiate ;  2.  ||  resilience  of  the  novic/'^s ;  f 
§  iippre7ilice.ship. 

Faire  son  — ,\.\to  perform  o.'g  nooi 
tiate;  2.  §  to  serve  o.'«  (ipprcntiaship, 

NOVISSIM]!:  [no-via-ai-m«]  adv.  1  ver% 
lately. 

NOYADE  [noa-ia-d]  n.  f.  \.  drowmiiig ; 

2.  (Fr.  hi,st.)  noi/ade  (punishment  by 
drowning  in  the  French  revolution,  l;i 
1794). 

NOV  ALE,  NOTALLE  [noa  ia-1]  n.  £ 
sail-cloth. 

NOYAU  [noa-ifi]  n.  m.  1.  (of  fruit) 
stone;  2.  §  nucleus  (origin,  foundation); 

3.  noyau  (cordial);  4.  (of  cast  figures, 
statues)  core  ;  5.  (astr.)  7iucleus  (of  com- 

-  i);  6.  (hot.) nncleus ;  shell ;  7.  (metal.) 
core;  8.  (mm.)  ker7i  ;  9.  (nat  sciences) 
nucleus. 

—  d'cscalior,  (arch.)  netnel.  E.  '  de 
— ,  7ioyaa  (cordial).  A  chair  qni  ad.  ere 
au  — ,  (hot.)  cli)ig-stone.  Amasser  dt.« 
— X,  §  iW,  to  ear7i  money. 

NOYER  [noa-i«]  n.  m.  1.' (hot.)  (genus) 
walnut-tree  ;  walnut ;  nut-tree ;  2. 
xcalnut  (wood). 

NOYl^R,  V.  a.  \.\to  drown  (a.  o.,  ati 
animal) ;  2.  B  to  inundate  (a.  th.) ;  to  del- 
tige;  to  d)'own;  to  sicainp ;  8.  §  (db) 
to  dro7im(in);  to  overpouer (loith) ;  to 
overiclielm  (7vith) ;  4.  (bowl.)  to  throw 
(the  ball  out  of  the  lino) ;  5.  (nav.)  to  set- 
tle (the  land);  0.  (paint.)  to  confuse  (the 
colors). 

3.  —  son  chagrin  dans  Ij  vin,  to  dr.jwn  o.'«  so* 

Chose,  personno  qui  noic,  (  F.  senwA) 
I  droioner. 

NovB,  R,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Ncim.)  1 
1.  drowned;  2.  drotcning ;  8.  (snbet) 
droiC7xed  7nan ;  dronyned  woman ; 
drotcned  person, ;  dro^cned. 

Non  — ,  1.  !  undro7C7ied ;  2.  undei- 
uged.  Avoir  des  yeu.N  — s  de  larmes, 
(pcrs.)  to  lie  droicned  in  tears. 

Se  noyeh,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  (pers.,  of  animals) 
to  droimi;  2.  I  (pers.,  of  animals)  to  be 
droinied  (accidentally),'  .3.  1  (pers.)  tc 
drown  o.'s  se^/ (intentionally) ;  4.  §  to 
drow7i  o.^s  self  (commit  excess) ;  5.  §  to 
be  on  the  road  to  ruin. 

—  dans  les  larmes,  to  be  droicned  in 
tears. 

NOYON  [noa-ion]  n.  m.  (bowl.)  scratch; 
mark. 

N.  S.  initial  letteisofNoTEE-SEiGSEUK 

N.  S.  J.  C.  initial  letters  of  Notrb- 
Seioneur  Jesus-Ciikist. 

NU,  E  [nu]  adj.  1.  J  (pers.)  naked;  2. 
(of  parts  of  the  body)  hare ;  nuked ;  3. 
§  (th.)  naked ;  4.  §  (th.)  plain ;  icithout 
orname7it;  5.  |  (pcrs.)  destitute;  in  a 
state  of  destitution;  6.  (of  horses)  vcitJh- 
out  saddle  or  bridle. 

1,  Un  enfant  — ,  a  naked  child.    9.  I,a  l4to  —t, 

—  -t:!te,  wi'h  o.'»  head  bare;  \tarfi-headed ;  pieda 
— s,  — pieds,  with  o.'s  feet  bare;  bare/oo(ea.  4. 
Iji  verity  —e,  the  plain  truth. 

—  -jambes,  barelegged ;  — pieds,  pleda 
— s,  1.  barefoot;  barefooted ;  2.  (adverb.) 
barefoot;  — tCte,  tete — e,  hare-headea. 
Presque  — ,  1.  almost  naked;  2.  (bot.) 
subnu^le;  tout  — ,  —  comme  la  main, 
^ark  7iaked.  A  dos  — ,  bare-back. 
Etre  —  en  chemise,  to  have  nothing  htU 
o.'s  shirt  on ;  mettre  q.  u.  tout  — ,  — 
comme  la  main,  to  strip  a.  o.  stc-i 
naked. 

[Nu  in  the  9d  sense  may  be  placed  before  or  a'. 
ter  the  nonn  ;  fi  Hewing,  it  is  declinable  ;  prec<  din^ 
it  is  indeclinable  and  is  united  to  it  by  a  hyphi,i..] 

NU,  n.  m.  1.  H s,  (pi.)  naked  (poor, 

destitute) :  2.  (of  a  wall)  naked ;  8.  (fine 
arts)  niidity ;  bare. 

A  — ^,  1.  II  naked ;  2.  H  bare;  3.  I!  bare- 
back; 4.  §  naked;  open;  5.  (of  horses) 
hare-back.  Mettre  ii  — ,  1.  to  strip ;  tr 
unclotlie;  2.  II  §  to  bare;  to  lay  bare, 
8.  §  to  lay  open. 

NUAGE  [nu-a-j]  n.  m.  1. 1  cloud  (oon 
densed  mass  of  vapor  in  the  air) ;  % 

425 


NUl 


NL'L 


N  UT 


a  ni*l;  u  infile;  e.  foe;  e  fcve;  «  fete;  ^^e;  t'  il;  i  ila;  o  mol;  o  mole;  6  mort;  u  sue;  u  sure;  om  jour; 


jfcwrf  (of  (lust,  smoke,  &c.) ;  3.  §  cloud  ; 
vtvit;  do-A-ne.ss ;  ohscnrity ;  **  shtt- 
iatc ;  4.  §  ckncd ;  gloom  ;  dejection  ; 
xidnfss ;  ^  damp ;  5.  §  cloud ;  stis- 
Y'iiion ;  diHrust;  C.  (mc<l.)  eneoriima. 

I.  I.s  plnie  tolllbt  de8— J,  rain  Jul  s  fniu  Ikt 
;l"iul8.      t.  ChHsdfZ  ce  — ,  rhase  away  t/iul  i-luiui, 

—  chaieb  tVelectricit6,  de  tonncrre, 
l>i'tr  d'V-cloud;  —  dans  l"uriiie,  (tned.) 
^.ly.ramn.  Avec  des — s,  cloudily ;  Aq 
— «.  clyudy ;  sans — ,  1.  E  §  cloudless; 
¥il.lou/ied ;  2.  **  §  unahddowed.  Cliargij 
la — ,  1.  I  cloiuled;  cloud;/;  i.  %  cloud- 
«i;  couvrir  de  — s,  d'un  — ,  to  cloud ; 
couvort  de  — s,  clouded  ;  cloudy ;  **  =- 
■jovered ;  se  C()u\  rir  de  — s  ||  §,  to  cloud ; 
il.yager  de  — s  B,  to  uncloud ;  dissipci  j 
nil  —  ■  1  §,  to  dispel  a  =  ;  enveloppcr  de 
-  B  II  §,  to  cloud ;  Jeter,  ropandie  un  — 
(feir),  1.  1  §  <o  cloud;  %  %  to  damp; 
t(  caxt,  to  throve  a  damp  (over);  to 
iirike  a  damp  {ujioii) ;  no  au  sein  des 
— s,  ♦♦  z=.-born  ;  se  perdre  dans  Ics  — s 
I  §,  <o  lose  o.'ti  self  in  the  r=s.  L'n  — 
creve,  a  z=  bursts;  an  —  p;u^c,  a  ;= 
passes  over,  breaks  away.  Qui  aniasse 
des  — s,  =^-compeUing ;  qui  dissipe  les 
— s,  *♦  =^-dispelling. 

NUAGEU-X,  SE  [nu-a-j.u,  eu-r]  adj.  1. 
^  cloudy ;  clouded;  'l.  (jewel.)  muddy. 

Hon  —  I,  unclouded ;  uncloudy. 
fitat  — ,  clotidiness;  etat  non  — ,  un- 

NUAISON  [nu-i-ion]  n.  f.  (nav.)  time 
qfa  steady  set  breeze. 

NUANCE  [nu-An-.]  n.  f.  1.  (of  colors) 
shade;  tint;  2.  §  shade  (of  distinction) : 

3.  (of  words)  shade  of  meaning ;  shade ; 

4.  §  tincture  (sliglit  knowledge) ;  5.  (inus.) 
nuance. 

Var;ct6  de  —8,  variegation. 

NUANCEU  [nuat.-!d]  V.  &.  1.  I  to 
•.hade  (colors)  •  2.  ||  to  variegate ;  3.%  to 
((try ;  4.  (paint.)  to  shade  ;  to  tint. 

Nuance,  e,  pa.  p.  T.  senses  of  Nu- 
fc!  CEr.. 

Kor.  -  -,  (  F.  senses)  unvariegated. 

NLUILE  [nu-bil]  adj.  marriageable; 
it\ib"e. 

NCBILIT1<;  [nu-bi-li-w]  n.  t  nubility; 
"tftrriagealde  state. 

NUDIT6  [nu-(ii-t^]  n.  f.  1.  1  nal-ed- 
ruess ;  nudity ;  2.  §  nudity  ;  8.  (fine  arts) 
mulity. 

NUE  [iiu]  n.  f.  1.  I  clorid  (mass  of  va- 
p,-  r  liigh  in  the  air) ;  2.  §  — s,  (pi.)  skies  ; 
huivens;  3.  §  — a,  (pi.)  clouds  (obscu- 
•ty). 

1.  I^'aigie  v.ile  dans  lt«  — »,  'he  tag'e  /lies  in  ihe 
dotula. 

Au-dessns  des — 8,  above  the  clouds. 
Aller  aux  — s.  to  be  praised  up  to  the 
skies;  clever,  porter  aux  — s,  jusqu"aux 
—6,  to  praise  up  to  t/te  skies  ;  etre  dans 
lc8  —8  H  §.  ttj  be  ill  tli^  =«  ;  fendre  les 
— 8,  **  ill  (lea re  the  =^s ;  so.  perdre  dans 
les  — s  (,  1.  (of  birds,  tli.)  to  be  lost  in 
the  =«;  2.  §  (pors.)  to  lose  o.'s  self  in 
Vie  z=s ;  faire  sjiuter  q.  n.  aux  — s,  to 
drive  a.  o.  nild  (make  angi-y);  tomber 
des  — 8, 1.  1  §  to/(ili/rc-m  the  =:«,  skies; 
i.  §  to  be  struck  with  amazement.  Qui 
»'el6vc  aux  — s.  **  ^=-ascending ;  qui 
»'6I6ve  au-dessus  des  — »,  ** ^-/n"-f:ing ; 
qni  8"6I6ve  jusquaux  — 8,  ♦*  ^-topt;  qui 
touche  aux  — s,  *♦  =:-touching. 

Syfi. — Svx,  NuliK,  NUAO",.  Nile  i{<  nntps  n  liigli 
tiOiid  ;  nuee,  a  large  one  ;  niiagt,  one  ihat  i>  heavy 
or  nnich  condensed. 

NUf.E  [no  6]  n.  f.  1.  cloud  (large  mass 
of  v»7<'r  in  the  air) ;  2.  |  dark,  IwAivy 
^lid;  8.  S  A^orwi (violent  commotion); 
I.  *  cloud;  host;  multitude ;  fiock;  5. 
Tof  IUTOW8,  darts,  &c.)  shower. 

1.  II  pleiivru  forllaori  fette  —  crivera,  i«  tfiiV 
<«./(  har<l  tthere  that  cloud  buraia. 

NUEMENT,  adv.  V.  Nument. 
NCEU  [nu-«]  V.  a.  to  shade  (colors  of 
•  orsteds,  silks,  he.). 

Nil,  K,  pa.  p.  of  NlTIKB. 

NuiKAi.  Ind.  fuL  Ist  Ring. 

Niii'AW.  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

NL'IKE  [nui-r]  V.  n.  (nuisant;  nui; 
'nd.  prf«.  NODS  ndisons;  prct  suwis; 
lubj.  pres.  .nuise)  (a  ;  de,  to)  1.  to  injiirti 
(...);  to  be  injurious  (to);  to  be  pre- 
HiU-'ial  (to);  to  hun  (    .);  fe-  fuirm 


(...);  2.  to  xcrong  (...);  to  prejudice 
(...). 

1.  —  a  q.  H.  de  faire  q.  ch.,fo  injiiro,  to  hurt  a.  ". 
to  dv  a.  th.  ;  to  be  preiuUifial  t"  a.  o.  to  do  a.  tk. ; 
to  hnini  a.o.  to  do  a.  th. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (th.)  to  be  in- 
nocuous ;  ne  —  a  Hen,  en  rion,  not  to 
injure  at  all,  in  the  least ;  to  do  no 
harm  at  all.  Auquel  on  n'a  p:is  nui, 
uninjured. 

S«  KuiRE,  pr.  V.  \.  to  injure  o.'s  self; 
'2.  to  injure  each  other,  o.  ttnotlier ;  3.  to 
ic-rong  each  other,  o.  another. 

—  a  soi-mOme,  1.  to  injure  o.'s  self; 
2.  to  tcrong  o.'s  self. 

Nuis,  ind.  prcs.  li^t,  2d  sing. ;  impcra. 
2d  sing,  of  NuiRE. 

NuiSAis,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

NuiSAST,  pres.  p. 

Ni'isf:,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

NUISIBLE  [nui-ii-bl]  adj.  (a,  to)  1.  in- 
jurious; prejuaiciai;  pernicious ;  de- 
trimental; ^  hurt/id;  harmftd;  2.  (of 
aniinal.s'l  noxious. 

Caractere,  nature  — ,  prejudicialness  ; 
perniciousness ;  hurtfulness;  harmful- 
ness;  noxiousness.  D'line  maniere  — , 
perniciously;  hurtfully ;  harmfully; 
noxiously. 

Nuisis,    ind.  pret.    1st,    2d  sing,    of 

NUIKE 

NuisissE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 
NuisiT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 
NuisiT,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sirg. 
NuisoNS,  ind.  pres.  &  impsra.  1st  pi. 
NuiT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 
NUIT  [nui]  n.  f.  1.  I  night;  2.  I  nigJit- 
time;  3.  §  night;  darkness. 

3.  La  —  eternelie,  du  ten  beau,  everlasting 
night ;  hi  —  dis  tini|'S,  tlu  niyht  <J  lime. 

La  — ,  1.  night:  2.  at  =  ;  3.  (myth.) 
Night;  Nox ;  — blanche,  sleepless  =:; 
bonne  —  1  good  =^  !  a  good  =z's  rest  to 
you  !  cctte  — ,to  =  ;  this  =; ;  —  close, 
dark  =; ;  millo  et  une  — s,  A  r<il,ian  =« ; 

—  noire,  dark  =: ;  toute  la  — ,  all  = ; 
toutes  les  — s,  1.  every  =;  2.  nightly.  — 
d'insomnie,  sans  soinmeil,  sleepless  = ; 

—  de  repos,  — 's  re,^t.  Eifct  de  — , 
(paint.)  =^-2)iece  ;  feu  de  — ,  =:-Jire ; 
garde  de — ,  1.  -^.-watch;  2.  (pers.)  =;- 
watch ;  ii  ...  heures  de  nuit,  at  ... 
o'clock  at  = ;  tout  le  long  de  la  — ,  all 
=  long ;  ^  the  livelong  = ;  ombres  de 
la  — ,  **  shades  of  = ;  -z^-cloud ;  ou- 
vrage  dc  — ,  ^=-v:ork  ;  profond  silence  de 
la  — ,  dead  of= ;  sorciore  de  — ,  :=-hag  ; 
toinbce  de  la  — ,  =^fall;  travajl  de  la  — , 
1.  ^s  icork;  2.  =-icork.  Ala — ,  at 
=:-fall ;  i  la  —  close,  in  the  close  of  = ; 
f»  la  —  tombante,  at  r^-fall ;  a  Tentree 
de  la  — ,  at  dusk ;  a  la  faveur  de  la  — , 
under  cover  of  the  = ;  in  tlie  ■=^-time ; 
a  la  torn  bee  de  la  — ,  at  dusk ;  au  fort 
de  la  — ,  at  dead  of  = ;  in  the  dead 
of  the  = ;  dans  la  — ^.  in  the  ■=. ;  nightly  ; 
(ie — ,  by -:=^\  in  the  -^.-time;  nightly; 
de  la  — ,  nightly;  jusqn"a  la  — ,  till 
dark ;  pendant  la  — ,  1.  in  the  =:,  =::- 
time;  2.  over  =.  l^Igart^  la  — ,  *  =- 
foundered ;  etre  un  coureur  de  — .  to 
keep  late  hours ;  faire  — ,  to  be  = ;  faire 
de  la  —  le  jour,  to  turn  ■=■  into  day  ;  se 
faire  — ,  to  get  dark ;  se  mettre  a  la  — , 
to  run  the  risk  of  being  benighted ; 
passer  la  — ,  1.  to  spend  tlie  =;  2.  to  sit 
up ;  to  sit  tip  all  = ;  3.  to  live  the  =^ 
out ;  bien  passer  la  — ,  to  pass,  have  a 
good  = ;  mal  passer  la  — ,  to  pass,  have 
a  bad  = ;  ne  pas  rentrer  de  toute  la  — , 
to  stay  out  alt=.;  sombre  au  milieu  de 
la  — ,  (nav.)  zz.-foundered  ;  souhaiter 
la  bonne  —  A  q.  u.,  to  wish  a.  o.  a  good 
=:'«  rest;  veiller  la  — ,  to  sit  up  at  z= ; 
to  sit  up.  La  —  porte  conseil,  advise 
with  your  pillow. 

NLflTAMMENT  [nui-ta-nmn]  a<lv.  (b. 
8.)  by  night ;  in  the  night,  night-time. 

NUIT^E  [nni-t6]  n.  f.  e^  1.  night's 
work  ;  2.  nig  fit's  lodging. 

NUL,  LE  [nui]  adj.  i.  no ;  not  any;  2. 
ntUl;  invalid;  of  no  force;  3.  (law) 
null;  void. 

Homme  — ,  cipher;  ^  nobody;  —  et 
non  avenu,  —  et  de  —  effct,  (law)  null 
and  void ;  de  —  cflfct,  dc  — le  valeur, 
(law)co/d;  en  — le  fafon,  maniere,  by 
no  means;  ^  by  no  manner  of  means; 


— Ic  part,  nmchere.  Rendre  — ,  1.  i 
nullify  ;  2.  (law)  to  void ;  to  inake  to*.  , 
rendre  —  et  de  —  eft'et,  (law)  to  void  ■ 
to  m^ake  void. 

[NcL  f  llowcd  by  a  relative  pr.  often  leq  -irow 

lhv8,l,j.] 

NUL,  adj.  m.  none;  no  "^••so^i,  re 
one ;  1  nobody. 

NULLE  [nu-1]  n.  f.  cMracter  thai  it 
mill  (employed  in  documents  wrilton  i  j 
cipher,  to  make  them  more  diflicult  to 
unravel). 

NULLEMENT  [nn-i-mac]  adv.  by  nc 
means ;  not  at  all. 

NULLIT6  [nul-li-tf]  n.  f.  1.  nuUity ;  a 
(pers.)  cipher ;  3.  (\&vi)flato. 

Demande  en  — ,  (law)  plea  in  abate- 
ment.  A  peine  de  — ,  (law)  on  penalty 
of  becoming  void.  Entaclier  de  — ,  (law) 
to  render  (contracts,  deeds)  voidable  ; 
entacho  de  — ,  (law)  (of  contracts,  deeds) 
voidable ;  Otre  trune  parfaite  — ,  (pers.) 
to  be  absolutely  a  ci/yherr ;  to  be  a  mer* 
cipher,  nobody. 

NCMENT  [nu-man]  tAv.  \.  nakedly  ; 
openli/ ;  2.  (feud.)  im-mediately. 

NUMfiRAIKE  [nu-n,«-r^.r]  adj.  (of  the 
value  of  coi.ns)  legal. 

NUMERAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  specie;  cash; 
coin;  ^  fuird  money;  2.  (com.)  cash; 
luird  cash;  3.  Qwl.  econ.)  coiti;  4.  (fin.) 


De — ,  (V.  senses)  nummary ;  num- 
mular. Avoir  peu  de  —  en  caisse,  to  ht 
shcrt  of  cash;  emettre  du  — ,  to  issue 
snecie. 

'NUM:1&RAL,  E    [nu-m^-ral]    adj.  nu- 
meral. 

Lettre  — e,  =  letter ;  numeral ;  signe 
— ,  =  character ;  numeral. 

NUMfiRATEUK  [nu-m^ra-teur]  T.  m. 
(aritli.)  numerator. 

NUMilRATION  [nu-m6-ra-si6n]   n    f.  1. 

numeration  ;  2.  (arith.)  nitmeraiioji. 

—  ecritc,  (math.)  notation.  Syetinw 
de  — .  (arith.)  scale  of  numeration. 

NUMilRIQUE  [iu-mS-ri-k]  adj  ft'* 
merical :  numeral. 

NUMlfcRIQUEMENT  [nu-m«  n-i  ste 
adv.  numerically ;  numerully. 

NUMfiRO  [mi-m«-ro]  n.  m.  1.  number 
(indicative  of  the  order) ;  2.  (a.  &,  va.) 
sise  ;  3.  (com.)  size. 

1.  Le  —  d'Hue  page,  d'une  mais^n,  d'lme  regie, 
the  nr.niliev  <;/  a  />age,  a  A  'Ustf,  a  rule. 

Entendre  le  —  §,  to  xinderst-and  o,  * 
business;  etre  du  bon  — ,  to  be  of  good 
quality. 

NUM:feROTAGE  [nu-m«-ro-t«-j]  n.  m 
niijnbering  (indication  of  order). 

NUM:feROTER  [nu-ni6-ro-t«]  V.  &.  tC 
number  (mark  the  order  of). 

—  les  maisons,  lea  pages,  les  regies,  to  nunibe." 
hmiseg,  pages,  iv-'es. 

NUiMIDE  [nu-mt-d]  adj.  (anc.  g«og., 
anc.  hist)  Numidian 

NUMIDE,  p.  n.  m.  f.  (anc.  hist)  JVw- 
midian. 

NUMISM.\TE  [nu-mis-ma-t]  n.  m.  nu 
mismatologist. 

N  UMIS.M  ATIQUE  [nu-mis-ma-U-k]  adj 
mimismatic^ 

NUMISMATIQUE,  n.  f.  numis 
ma  tics. 

NUMISMATOGKAnilE  [numis  am. 
to-gra-fi]  n.  f  numismatology. 

NUMMULAIRE  [num-mu-lJ-r]  n.  f 
1.  (bot)  money-icort ;  2.  (fosb.)  nnmiHU 
lite. 

NUMMULITE  [num.<r.a-Ji-t]  n.  f.  (fosa" 
nummulif.e. 

NUNCUPATIF  [nsn-kupa-tlf]  adj.  re 
(law)  (of  wills)  nuticupative ;  nuncu 
patory. 

NUNDINAL,  E  [nsn-d.  nai]  adj.  (RoiB 
hist)  nundinal. 

Lettre  — e,  =  letter ;  nundinal. 

NUPTIAL,  E  [nup  «i-ai]  M\i.*nuptiat 

Cliambre  — e,  =,  oride-chamber. 

NUCJUE  [nu-k]  n.  f  nape  (of  the  neckl. 

NUTATION  [nutasion]  n.  f.  1.  (astr.j 
nutation:  2.  (hot)  nutation. 

NUTItlMKNT  [nu-lii-man]  n.  m.  tWM- 
trimeiit ;  nourishment. 

NUTKITI-F,  VE  [nu-tri-tif,  i  t]  a<\| 
nutritious:  nutritive;  notirishing. 

NUTRITION  [nu-irl-si6n]  n.  f.  nutri 
tlon. 


OBE 


OBL 


OBS 


ot  jofito    eu  jcu ;  cu  y  Ine ;  eu  peiir ;  an  pan ;  in  pin ;  fm  bon ;  Urn  brun  ;  ♦!!  liq. ;  ♦gn  llq. 


NYCTAGE  [iiik-ia  jj  n.  m.  (,bot)  wjc- 
liigo. 

—  du  Pcroii,  marvel  of  Peru. 
NYCTALOl'E    [nik-ui-lo  p]    u.    m.    f. 

NYCTALOPIE  [  nik-t«.io-pi  ]  n.  f. 
(•Tie<l.)  ni/ctalopia ;  ^  oicl-sig/it. 

NFMrilE  [nin-f]  n.  C  1.  nymph;  2. 
•  -*,  (pi.)  (ana-)  nymplue ;  3.  (ent.) 
I  ympk ;  pupa ;  ^  (iriib. 

—  ocoaniquo,  —  de  la  iner,  de  TOcoan, 
'jiiiyth.)  seu-ni/'inph. ;  sea-maid.  Com- 
iiie  ane  — ,  nijniph-like ;  nympldy.  I)e 
— ,  des  — 8,  ( V.  senses)  nympJiean ; 
iiympkish. 

NYMPII6a,  n.  tn.  V.  NENuniAR. 
NYMPH fiF  [nia-f^]  n.  f.  (arch.)  nym- 
phced. 

NYMPnOMANIE    [nin-fo-ma-ni]    n.   f. 

(mod.)  nymphomania;  erotomania. 


o 


0  [6]  n.  m.  1.  (flftocnth  letter  of  the 
alphaoet)  o  ;  2,  (Roman  character  repre- 
senting 11)0. 

Lea  —  de  Nool,  Christmas  anthems. 

O,  (abbreviation  of  Ouest,  irest)   W. 

OASIS  [o-ft-zis]  n.  f.  oasis. 

OBCOED:^  E  [ob-k5r-d«]  adj.  (bot.) 
obverse. 

OBEDIENCE  [o-M-di-an-.]  n.  f.  1.  + 
obedience ;  2.  permiJision  to  leave  one 
convent Jhr  another ;  3.  functions  (in  a 
convent) ;  4.  consistory  (of  the  pope) ;  5. 
jurisdiction  (of  the  pope). 

OBlfcDIENCIER  [o-M-di-an-.i«]  n.  m. 
friar  doing  duty  in  a  hcneflce  by 
order  of  his  superior. 

0B:6D[ENTIEL,  LE  [o-M.di-an-»UI] 
t ').  (of  friars)  obedierMal. 

OBtm  [o-M-ir]  V.  n.  (a)  t.  to  obey 
{...);  to  pay,  to  gize  obedience  (to) :  2. 
t"  iv>ey  (...);  to  be  tinder  the  dominion 
If/);  3.  (pers.)  (.i,  to)  to  yield;  4.  (th.) 
ic  'j-leld ;  to  bend ;  5.  -{-  to  serve. 

!.  —  H  eeo  8ui»^rieiirs,  to  obey  ".'»  8'iperwrs  f  to 
rs/,  Iv  «ivi'  oil  dience  to  n.'a  mperiori.  3.  —  a  la 
i'tce,  riiivaiiit^,  (r.  yield  !.j  f'Tee,  necessilif.  4.  Ce 
l.tis  o&  iff  suns  8e  rorajre,  ikt$  wood  b«iidB  teith'tut 
b.  taking. 

Pour  —  &,  in  obedience  to ;  to  obey. 
fttre  obei,  to  be  obeyed ;  se  iaire  — ,  to 
make  o.'s  self  obeyed ;  to  be  obeyed. 
Personne  qni  obuit,  obeyer.  A  qui  tout 
•beit,  all-obeying ;  auquel  on  n'obeit 
pas,  itnobeyed. 

OBJiIISSANCE  [o-bf-i-8ftn.»]  n.  f.  1.  (a, 
to)  obedience  ;  %.  ob.sequiousness ;  3.  ||  § 
(of  princes)  dominion. 

—  obsoquieuse,  (b.  s.)  obsequiousness. 
Non-  — ,  non  —  -obscquieuse,  unobse- 
quiousness.  Personno  qui  rend  — , 
obeyer;  terres  de  son  — ,  (of  princes) 
o.'«  dominions,  pL  Avec  — ,  1.  obedi- 
ently ;  2.  obsequiously ;  d'— ,  (  V.  senses) 
obediential ;  par  —  a,  in  obedience  to ; 
(tans  — ,  sans  —  obsijquieuse,  u7io!isequi- 
ously.  f;tre  d'une  grande  — ,  to  be  very 
obedient ;  6tre  sous  V —  de  pere  et  de 
more,  to  be  under  the  legal  authority 
of  o.y  parent's ;  preter  —  ft  un  prince, 
to  yield  dominion  to  a  prince  ;  rendre 
—  a,  to  obey ;  to  pay  obedience  to. 

S.n.— OaiisRANCK, souMssioN.  Obiiasance (ohe. 
■ttfRcf)  ia  inaiiit'eated  in  the  conduct;  it  is  active. 
Soaiui>M;n  (suimiMiV.n)  belnngi  to  the  will;  it 
may  be  pawive.  The  former  is  a  mninentarj'  act, 
which  il  repeated  on  every  new  nccnsi'  n  reqiii  ing 
Ito  exercise;  the  latter  is  a  tiled  and  permanent 
lliHiiosition  to  obey  all  the  orders  we  ninv  receive, 
mid  piit  np  with  any  treatment  to  which  we  may 
*»e  exposed. 

Chiittance,  while  it  directs  the  actions,  leaves 
9"ti»y  thing  else  free;  it  may  therefore  execute  iis 
■Jf  dors  sullenly,  or  even  with  remonstrances  and 
Mmp'ainte.  Soumisslm  extends  to  the  m  nd  and 
eart  ;  its  humility  refrains  even  from  the  lightest 
r:iui  uiurs. 

,0B6ISSANT,  E  [o-M-i..4n,  t]  adj.  t. 
'.k,  to)  obrOient ;  2.  obsequious  ;  3.  (th.) 
fliaible ;  pliant. 

Peu  -  -,  1.  disobedient ;  2.  vmobse- 
fuious. 

OBTiLISQUE  [o-b^-lis-k]  n.  m.  obelisk. 

En  forme  d' — ,  obeliscal.  Dresser, 
iriscoi  iin  — ,  to  ererj,  an  obelisk. 


OBf:ilEIi  [o-b6-r6]  V.  a.  tointolvein 
debt ;  to  invoice. 

Obere,  e,  pa.  p.  indebted ;  involved 
in  debt;  involved. 

S'ouERRR,  pr.  V.  to  involve  o.'s  self  in 
debt;  to  invoice  o.'s  self;  to  get,  to  run 
into  debt. 

0B6SIT6  [o-b«-zi-t«]  n.  f.  obesity. 

OBIEK  [oM-i]  n.  m.  (bot.)  guelder 
rose. 

OBIT  [obit]  n.  m.  (Kom.  cath.  lit.) 
obit. 

Do  r — ,  obitual. 

OBITUAIUE  [o-bi-tu-e-r]  adj.  obi- 
tuary. 

OBITUAIRE,  n.  in.  obituary. 

OB.IECTER  [ob-;ek-tf]  V.  a.  1.  (a,  to) 
to  object ;  2.  (a)  to  object  (against) ;  to 
reproach  (tciih). 

OBJECTI-F,  VE  [ob-jek-tif,  i-v]  adj.  1. 
(opt.)  objective;  2.  (philos.)  objective; 

3.  (theol.)  objective. 

OBJECT!  F  [ob-jJ;k-tif]  n.  m.  I.  (op'..) 
object-glass;  2.  (philos.)  oftyecdiM 

OB.TECTION  [ob-jek-sion]  n.  f  objec- 
tion. 

—  sans  replique,  unansucrable  =  ;  — 
sans  solidite,  groundles*  ■=..  Personne 
qui  olove,  fait  une  — ,  dcs  — s,  objecter. 
Aller  au-devant  d'une  — ,  to  meet  an  =; 
apportcr  une — ,to  urge  an^=^;  n'nvoir 
pas  d' —  contre,  to  have  no  =:  to  ;  ^oar- 
tor  une  — ,  to  remove  an  ==;  elever  une 
— ,  to  raise,  to  start  an  = ;  faire  — ,  une 
— ,  to  tTAike  an  :=;  provcnlr  une  — ,  to 
anticipate  an  =i ;  provoir  une  — ,  to 
foresee,  anticipate  an  =;  rencontrer 
lino  — ,  to  meet  loith  an  =;  ropondre  a 
une  — ,  to  ansiver  an  ==;  repoussor  une 
— ,  to  overthro^D  an  ■=..  II  y  a  — ,  1. 
there  is  ««  =: ;  2.  olijected  to  ;  il  n'y  a 
[las  d" — ,  there  is  no  =. 

OB.IECTIVE.MENT  [  ob-jek-ti-v-man ■] 
adv.  (philos.)  objectively. 

OB.IET  [ob-jj]  n.  m.  1.  object;  2.  ob- 
ject ;  suliject ;  subject  matter  ;  3.  ot  ■ 
ject ;  end ;  aim ;  purpose  ;  pxirport ; 

4.  object ;  article ;  thing  ;  5.  — s,  (pi.) 
goods;  articles;  6.  (persp.)  original 
object. 

2.  V*o  IS  4tiez  1'—  de  n  -tre  entretien,  you  ivere 
t/ie  uhl^at'foitr  eonveraation.  3,  L* — quej^aien 
v.ie,  (Ae  object  wh'uh  I  luim  in  view.  4.  On  —  ile 
peu  de  vuleur,  an  article  of  little  value. 

—  chc'ri,  darling  ;  —  effrayant,  (b.  s.) 
object;  — s  voles,  (law)  stolen  goods. 
— s  de  fantaisie,  de  luxe,  J'ancy  goods, 
article,'!.  t'A&t  d'un  — ,  (did.)  objectivity. 
Coinme  un  — ,  objectively  ;  sans  — , 
objectless.  Avoir  pour  — ,  to  have  in 
vieiv. 

OBJURGATION  [ob-jur-gA-sion]  n.  f 
(did.)  objurgation. 

IV — ,  objurgatory. 

OBLAT  [o-bia]  n  m.  t  lay  monk. 

OBLATION  [o-blii-sion]  n.  f.  oblation; 
offering. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  =. 

OBLIGATION  [obli-ga-sionj  n.  f.  1. 
obligation;  2.  (bank.)  bond ;  3.  (fin.) 
bond :  4.  (law)  liond ;  obligation. 

—  de  la  compagnie  dcs  Indos,  (bank.) 
India-bond ;  —  de  faire,  (law)  tenure 
tn  be  done.  I'litenteur,  porteiir  d' — , 
(fln.)  bond-holder ;  personne  qui  a  des 
— 8, 1.  person  tiiho  is  under  obligation ; 
2.  debtor.  S"acquitter  d"une  — ,  to  dis- 
charge, to  fulfil,  to  perform  an  obliga- 
tion ;  avoir  une  — ,  de  1" —  a  q.  u.,  1.  to 
owe  a.  o.  obligation ;  to  be,  to  lie  under 
an  obligation  to  a.  o. ;  2.  to  lay  o.'s 
self  under  an  obligation  to  a.  o. ;  avoir 
— ,  des  — 8  i\  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  be  in- 
debted to  a.  o.  for  a.  th.  ;  to  be  obliged 
to  a.  o.  .for  a.  th. ;  croire  q.  u.  dans  1' — 
do  . . . ,  to  deem,  to  think  it  incumbent 
on  a.  o.  to  . ..;  etro  dans  1  —  de,  to  be, to 
lie  under  an  obligation  to;  to  be  un- 
der obligations  to;  etre  de  1' —  do  q.  u. 
(de),  to  be,  to  become  incumbent  on  a. 
0.  (to) :  faire  honneur  h  scs  — s,  to  honor, 
to  meet  o.'s  obligations ;  passer  une  — , 
(law)  to  enter  into  a  bond. 

OBLIOATOIRE  [  o-bli-ga-toa-r  ]  adj. 
(potr.)  1.  obligatory  (on)  ;  compulsory 
(on);  2.  incumbent  (on). 

Ittre  —  pour  q.  u.  (de),  (  V.  senses)  to 
become  incumoent  on  a.  o.  (to). 


OBLIGATOIREMENT  [o-bli.(t«-t«v.* 
man]  adv.  (I'OUE,  on)  obligatorily; 
compulsorili/. 

OBLlGfi  [o-bii-j<!]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  (Inw) 
\.  obligor ;  covenanter;  2.  indentured 
(of  apprenticeship). 

OBLIGEAMMENT  [o-bii-jn-man]  (vlr. 
obligingly. 

OBLIGEANCE  [o-Wi-jan-.]  n  £  oMi- 
gingness. 

OBLIGEANT,  E  [  o-bli-jan,  t]  sty 
(pour,  to)  obliging  ;  kind. 

OBLIGER  [o-bli-j«]  v.  a.  1.  (a,  to;  eb, 
for  ;  de,  to)  to  oblige ;  to  compel ;  to 
constrain ;  2.  to  oblige ;  to  bind ;  8. 
(de,  de)  to  oblige  (with,  by);  to  do  a 
pleasure  (to,  by) ;  4.  to  bind  (appren- 
tices) ;  5.  (law)  (a,  to)  to  bind  (by  deed). 

3.  Je  voiis  s  lis  bien  ob-'igt  de  votre  attention,  / 
am  much  obliged  to  t/ou  for  tftmr  aUention;  voiif 
m*' b'tijerez  bcaucoup  d'aller  lui  parler,  i,ou  will 
oblifre  me  muck  A.v  ffoing  to  speak  to  him. 

Personne  qui  oblige,  obliger ;  com- 
peller. 

Oblige,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Obli- 
ger) necessary ;  of  course. 

Un  oomjiliinent  — ,  a  nectssary  er/mp'iinent ;  a 

fttre  —  'a  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  ( V.  senses)  to 
be  obliged  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th. 

S"(iui.iOER,  pr.  V.  (a,  to)  t.  to  obUgats 
o.'s  self;  to  bind  o.'s  self;  2.  (law)  to 
bind  o.'s  self  (hy  deed). 

OBLIGER,  v.  n.  to  impose  obliga- 
tions. 

OBLIQUE  [o-bli-k]  adj.  1.  J  §  oblique; 
2.  J  slanting;  slant;  3.  §  oblique  (in- 
sincere); lory;  4.  J  §  oblique;  indi- 
rect; 5.  (geoni.)  scalene;  6.  (grara.) 
oblique. 

Direction  — ,  1.  oJilique  direction;  2. 
slant;  route — ,(na.\.)  traverse.  Etre — , 
(  V.  senses)  to  slant ;  faire  une  route  — , 
(nav.)  to  traverse ;  rciu'.re  — ,  (  V.  scnsft  i 
to  slant. 

OBLIQUEMENT  [o-bli-k-min]  adv.  L 
II  §  oliUquely ;  2.  ||  slaiitingh  ,  asl<i a  , 
•3.  i  §  obliqueh/ ;  indirectly 

OBLIQUITY'  [o-bli.ki-t«]  n.  £  t.  i  t 
obliquity  ;  obliqueness  ;  2.  I  slant;  8  J 
wryness  (insincerity). 

OBLITERATION  [o-bli-tt-ra-sisn]  c  £ 

1.  obliteration  (by  the  operation  of  nv 
tural  causes);  2.  (mod.)  obliteration. 

OBLITftRER  [o-bli-t«-r«]  v.  a.  1.  I  to 
obliterate  (by  the  operation  of  natoral 
causes) ;  2.  (liied.)  to  obliterate. 

1.  Le  temns  a  "&■<■(■«' cette  inscription,  (<»i«  >M) 
obliterated  that  inscripti  m. 

SoBHTElRER,  pr.  V.  1. 1  to  become  obli- 
terated (by  the  operation  of  natural 
causes);  %%%  to  fall  into  disuse;  to 
become  exploded ;  3.  (mod.)  to  be  obli- 
terated. 

OBLONG,  UE  [ob-16n,g]  adj.  oblong. 

Un  peu  — ,  oblongish.  Figure  — ue, 
oblong;  forme —we,  oblongness.  D'une 
forme  — ue,  oblongli/. 

OBOLE  [o-bo-1]  n.  t.  obolus  (coin). 

N'avoir  pas  une  — ,  not  to  be  tcorth  a 
groat,  cent,  farthing ;  ne  pas  donner 
une  —  de  q.  ch.,  not  to  give  a  farthing 
for  a.  th. 

OBOMBRER  [o-bon-br^]  V.  a.  +  to 
overshadow. 

OBREPTICE  [ob-riip-tis]  adj.  (law) 
obreptitious. 

OBREPTICEMENT  [  ob-rep-ti-t-man  ] 
adv.  (law)  ohreptitiously. 

OBREPTION  [ob-rJip-sion]  n.  £  (law) 
obreption  (concealment  of  the  truth). 

OBSCilNE  [ob-sfe-n]  adj.  obscene. 

D'une  mauiOre  — ,  obscenely. 

Sf/n.— OB!<ck>K,  iiKSiioNNftTK.  B' th  these  worli 
indicate  a  want  nf  purity,  but  while  dethinn-'t*  ts 
a;»plicable  to  all  cases  of  the  kind,  obscene  is  era- 
pi  'yed  only  in  th'  se  of  the  m"ot  ilasrantcharacti'r 
or  s.ich  as  involve  an  open  violation  of  decency. 
An  iin.-hnste  thought,  confined  to  the  mind  that 
conceived  it,  is  ti'^sh"nne.te ;  the  words  in  which  il 
is  communicated  to  another  are  obscenis. 

0BSC6NIT6  [ob.s«-ni-t«]  n.  £  obsce- 
nity; obsceneness. 
Avec  — ,  obscenely. 
OBSCUR,  E  [obs-icnr]  adj.  1. 1  §  dat.t; 

2.  I  §  obscure ;  8.  1  (of  colors)  dark. 
Un  peu  — ,  1.  II  darkish;  2.  5  §  sotnii- 

lohat  obscure.    Fairo  — ,  to  be  dark 

St/n.    Obscuk,    sombre,  tknicbrkux.     Ohte» 
427 


0I3S 


OBS 


OCC 


amal;  (2  male;  ^fee;  ifiive;  ^fcte;  (?j«;  iil;  iile;  oniol;  oraolc;  <5inort;  wsuc;  /(  sure;  o«  jour; 


l^noteB  a  want  of  stifficient  light  to  enable  one  to 
ilstin^tiiah  ubjectg.  &nnbre  iiiilii'tttea  a  feeble 
hiftlt  in  consequence  of  the  rays  being  cut  ofl*  by 
some  intervening  object.  TenUbnux  implies  total 
darkoiss.  We  sprak  of  an  c&fCHr  place  ;  a  gombrf 
forest ;  the  tfnibrrui  veil  of  night. 

OBSCURCIE  fob»-kur-.ir]  V.  a.  1.  [  §  'o 
cUirken:  to  make  dark;  2.  |  §  f o  ob- 
ikmre  ;  3. 1  J  to  dim  ;  4  §  to  mdli/  ;  to 
tor-iiih. 

Chose  qui  obscure! t,  darkener. 

OBSCunci,  B,  pa  p.  1.  1  §  darkened ;  2. 
I  J  chscured ,'  3.  1  §  dim. 

Via  — ,  1. 1  undarkened ;  2.  !  §  mi- 
clscurtd. 

SoBscuKciR,  pr.  V  1  B  §  fo  darken ; 
Ij  become,  to  get  dark ;  2.  **  to  darkle  ; 
i.  1  §  to  become,  to  get  obscure ;  4.  J  to 
l>e<'ome,  to  get,  to  grow  dim;  5.  §  to  be 
ttUiied,  tarninJied. 

OBSCUECISSEMENT  [  obskur-si-s- 
min]  n.  m.  1.  !  darkenijig  ;  2.  obscura- 
tion; 3.  dimness. 

~  de  la  vue,  caligation. 

OBSCURilMENT  [obs-ku-rS-mSn]  adv. 
1.  I  §  darkly ;  2.  (  §  obscurely;  3.  1 
dimly. 

OBSOURIT:fi  [ob»-kn-ri-t«]  n.  f.  1.  !  J 
darkneas;  2.  \  §  obscurity ;  3.  I  \  dim- 
ness. 

—  complete,  utter  darkness.  Dans 
I'—,  obscurely ;  ds  Y — ,  obscure.  A  la 
favour  de  1' — ,  under  cover  of  the  dark- 
ness. Sortir  de  son  —  %.to  emerge  from 
obsciirit>f. 

OBSECRATION  [ob-86-kr4-aion]  n.  f.  1. 
—9,  (pi.)  (Roni.  ant.)  obsecration ;  2. 
(rhet.)  obsecration. 

OBS:^nER  [ob-86  ill]  V.  a.  1.  to  beset; 
8.  (of  evil  spirits)  io  possess,  to  obsess. 

Si/n. — Obs^der,  ASSifiGEK.  Aaii'^gfr,  in  its  lite- 
lal  sense,  is  a  military  term,  and  signities  to  be- 
lieve;  figi:ralively,  it  is  applied  to  ie*so!:8,  and 
means  to  tVdlow  up  on  every  occasion  with  inipor- 
tuniUcs,  for  the  purpi'se  of  obtaining  s  iine  particn- 
kr  eod.  Obsider  has  the  figurative  mer.ning  only, 
VhI  inipii*-8,  in  addition,  the  emph  yment  of  uinvar- 
aatalle  nrtifi<e  fin-  the  circurnveniion  of  those 
»Sc»e  action  it  is  sought  to  control. 

OBS^QUES  [ob-sJ-k]  n.  t  obsequies 


Fair 


?aire  les  —  de  q.  n.,  to  perform  a. 
a's=. 

0BS15QUIEUSEMVNT  [ob-s«-ki-oii-.. 
luin]  adv.  (b.  &.)ohitequ.  vtsly. 

OBStQUIEU-X,  SE  ,^>b-»«-ki-eii, eu-x] 
Klj.  (b.  s.)  obsequious. 

Pcu  — ,  U}iobsequious.  Soumission 
obst'ijuieuse.  obsequiousness. 

0B86QUI0S1T£  [ob-86-ki-6..i-t«]  n.  f. 
obsequiousness. 

OBSERVABLE  [ob-.Jr-Ta-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
observable. 

D'nne  maniire  — ,  observably. 

OBSERVANCE  [ob  .er-TaD-.]  n.  C  + 
observance. 

ifctroite  — ,  strict  =. 

OBSERVANTIN  [ob-.6r-viin-tin]  I.,  m. 
(rnl.  ord.)  observant ;  recollect. 

OBSERVANTIN,  adj.  in.  observant. 

OBSERVA-TEUR    f ob-s^r-va-tefir]    n. 

m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  1.  observer;  re- 
marker ;  2.  (of  laws,  rules)  observer; 
observant. 

OBSERVA-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  ob- 
terving ;  observant. 

Peu  — ,  tinobserving  ;  unobservant 

OBSEI'vVATlON  rob-Bir-vi-sian]  n.  f.  1. 
observation ;  2.  notice;  3.  observance ; 
accomplishment ;  fulfilment ;  perfonn- 
ance ;  4.  +  observance ;  practice ;  5. 
(astr.)  observation;  6.  (mil.)  observa- 
tion. 

—  exacts,  correct,  just  observation  ; 
rigido  — ,  strict  observance.  Corps  d' — , 
{m\\.)  corps  of=;  esprit  d' — ,  spirit  of 
^.  Avoir  Tesprit  d' — ,  to  have  a  Uilent 
/<yr  = ;  cchapper  i  son  — ,  to  eJscaye  o.'s 
;=;  fetre  en  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to  look  out;  2.  § 
(o  look  out ;  io  be  on  the  look-out;  faire 
eee  — ,  1.  to  make  an  =:;to  observe  ;  2. 
/MtT.)  to  take  an  :=  ;  fairo  des,  ses  — s, 
to  observe ;  to  make  o.'s  =«  ,•  rapporter 
f»  — 9,  (gfcoin.)  to  lay  down  the  work. 

i9vn.-OE9KRVATI»)N,  OBRKRVANCB.       ObUnat'On 

't,  the  ni'Te  conmion  of  these  tvrnis,  fhtervaiire  hc- 
Dg  u^ed  only  in  nifttters  connected  with  th6  rules 
ukI  ctromonialsof  religion.  The  former  d>*not<-s 
ttie  act  of  obfterving  some  itarticular  preceitt;the 
ktw>>  indicates  the  habitual  »bMrvBii  •  of  Ul  |>oin'.a 
■f  tii»  i«w  nitliout  exce[  Joa. 


OBSERVATOIRE  [  ob-sir-va-toa-r  ]  n. 
111.  obserriUory. 

OBSEKVEU  [oh-tkr-^tj  V.  a.  1.  to  ob- 
'er^e ;  to  behold;  to  vie^o ;  to  take  a 
view  of;  2.  (a,  to)  to  observe ;  to  re- 
mark; to  notice;  to  take  notice  of ;  ^ 
to  mind ;  8.  to  observe ;  to  attend  to ;  to 
fulfil;  tv  perform;  to  keej) ;  4  to 
xcatch  (act  ..s  a  spy  upon). 

2.  —  q.  ch.  de  singulier,  ^o  ol-so;  e,  i?  remaik, 
to  notice  a.  th.  $ingular;  faire —  q.  ct  a  q.  u.,  to 
cause  a.  o.  Ut  ohHerv*  a.  th. ;  Ut  observe  a.  th.  to  a. 
0.  3.  —  des  regleB,  ^  es  loii  to  observe  ru/tu,  laws. 
4.  On  vous  I'bstrve,  vona  iter  ubaeni,  you  are 
watched. 

—  ne  plus  pros,  tc  take  a  nearer  vie^c 
of.  Attentif  ;'i  — ,  observant.  Kaire  — 
q.  cli.  a  q.  11.,  1.  to  observe,  io  notice  a. 
th.  to  a.  o. ;  2.  to  call  a.  o.'s  atteiition,  no- 
tice to  a.  th.  Qui  n'observc  pas.  1.  uti- 
observing ;  2.  unobservant;  qu'on  ne 
peut  — ,  unobservable. 

(OcsKRVKR  must  not  be  ctnfoin'.ed  wilh /oi're 
observer.'^ 

Observe,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ob- 
server. 

Non  — ,  urcbserved.  Etre  —  par  q. 
n.,  (  V.  senses)  to  fall  under  a.  o.'s  ob- 
servation. 

S'oHSKRVER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  be  circum- 
spect ;  2.  to  observe  each  other,  o.  ano- 
ther;  to  look  at  each  ot/ter,  o.  anot/ter. 

5   ti. — OrsFflVKR,     nARDRK,      ACCoMI'LIR.        We 

obserV'tti  {observe)  the  law  by  conforniinir  to  its 
precepts ;  we  gar-hins  {^eep)  it  by  being  c  ns'anilv 
on  the  watch  that  we  do  not  violate  it;  we  acc</u,". 
jt'iss  tilt  {/"  ji  )  it  by  '"aithfnlly  and  perseveringly 
ctuTving  out,  l>oth  in  the  letter  and  Bpirit,  all  thai 
it  enjoins. 

OBSESSION  [ob-84-Bisn]  n.  f  1.  beseU 
ting ;  2.  being  beset;  3.  being  possessed 
(by  evil  spirits) ;  obsession. 

Faire  abandonner,  quitter  q.  ch.  h  q.  n. 
par  — ,  to  tcorry  a.  o.  out  of  a.  Ui. ;  faire 
fairo  q.  ch.  i\  q.  u.  par  — ,  to  worry  a.  o. 
into  a.  th. ;  tenir  q.  u.  en  — ,  en  ctat 
d' — ,  to  beset  a.  o. 

OBSIDIANE  [ob-»i-di-a-n]  n.  f, 

OBSIDIENNE  [ob-si-di-J-n]  n.  f  (min.) 
obsidian. 

OBSIDIONAL,  E  [ob-si-di-o-nnl]  adj. 
obsidional  {pertaining  to  a  siege). 

OBSTACLE  [obs-ta-kl]  n.  m.  (a,  pour, 
to)  1.  obstacle ;  obstruction ;  hinder- 
ance  ;  impediment ;  obstriiction ;  en- 
cumbrance; trammel;  2.  holdback. 

—  insurmontable,  invincible,  insuper- 
able, insurmou,ntable  obstacle;  leger 
— ,  slight  =.  Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  un- 
hindered ;  unimpeded  ;  unmoletded  ; 
unobstructed ;  untrammelled.  Faire 
cesser  un  — ,  to  remove  an  =:,  an  impe- 
diment; combattre  tin  — ,  to  meet  an 
=:;  faire  — ,  to  form  an  =;  to  hinder ; 
faire,  mcttre  —  a,  to  lay,  to  throro  an  = 
in  the  way  of;  to  obstruct ;  lever  un  — , 
to  remove  an  =:,  an  impediment :  faiie 
naitre  un  — ,  to  raise  an  =:;  renci<ntror 
un  — ,  to  meet  with  an  =..  Qui  no  ren- 
contre pas  d" — ,  unopposed. 

0BST1!:TRIQUE  [obs-t^tri  k]  n.  f  (did.) 
obstetrics ;  midwifery. 

0BST]^:TRIQUE, adj.  (did.) obstetric; 
obstetriftil ;  ofmidtcifery. 

OBSTINATION  [o'bs-ti-nA-Bion]  n.  f  1. 
(pers.)  obstinacy  ;  stubbornness  ;  self- 
will  ;  2.  (th.)  obstinacy. 

Avec  — ,  obstinately  ;  stubbornly  ; 
quelle  —  1  what  obstinacy  ! 

OBSTINlfe,  E  [ob.-ti-n«]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
obstinate;  stubborn;  aelf-'willea ;  2. 
(th.)  obstinate. 

0BSTIN1<;MENT    [oU  ti-n«-man]    adv. 
obstinately ;  stubbornly ;  roitli  obstina- 
ci/,  stubbornness,  selfi-will. 
'  OBSTINER  [obB-ti-n«]  v.  a.  to  render, 
to  make  obstinate. 

8"on.sTiNER,  pr.  v.  (A)  1.  to  be  obsti- 
f.<ite  (in) ;  2.  to  be  obstinately  bent  {on, 
upon) ;  3.  to  hold  out. 

OBSTRUCTI-F,  VE  [obstruk-iif,  i-v] 
adj.  (tned.)  obstructive ;  obstruent. 

OBSTRUCTION  [obnmk-sicn]  n.  f.  1. 
obstruction  ;  stopping  up ;  2.  (ined.) 
obstruction. 

OBSTRUER  [obs-tru.«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  ob- 
it ritct  ;  to  be  obstructive  of;  to  stop  up ; 
i.  (med.)  to  ob^ruct. 

I'ersonne  qui  obstrue  I,  obstructer. 


Obstrue,   e,  pa.   p.   I  1.  cbstrufteit 

stopped  up ;  2.  (iiietl.)  obstructed. 

Non  — ,  unobstrufiea. 
_Or,TEMr£RER  [ob-tan.p6-ri]   v.  n.    i 
(a)  to  obey  (...);  to  comply  (with)  ;  2 
(law)  to  obey  (. . .). 

OiiTEXAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  tl 
Odtenir. 

Obtenant,  pres.  p. 

Obtenions,  ind.  imperf.  1st  pi. ;  T.l; 
pres.  1st  pi. 

OBTENIR  r--h-«-nir]  V.  a.  irr.  (.^ou). 
like  Teniu)  1.  I  to  obtain ;  to proi  ure  ; 
1  to  get;  gW  to  catch;  2.  to  obtain  ; 
1  to  get ;  ^  to  come  by ;  3.  (b.  s.)  to  liril/e ; 
to  suborn  ;  4.  (did.)  to  obtain  ;  5.  (law) 
to  recover. 

—  par  petition,  (law)  to  sue  out.  —  d« 
q.  u.  de  fair^  q.  ch.,  to  prevail  on  a.,  o.  tc 
do  a.  th.  A  — ,  to  be  obtained ;  ungot- 
ten.  Faire  —  q.  ch.  ii  q.  u.,  to  obtain,  tc 
procure,  ^  to  get  a.  th.  for  a.  o.  ;  to 
help  tt.  o.  to  a.  th.  Personne  qui  obtient, 
obttiiner. 

Obtenu,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ob- 
tenir. 

Non  — ,  \.imobtained ;  unprocured; 
ungotten;  {ag~  uncaught ;  2.  wnsU' 
horned ;  unbribed.  Pouvoir  6tre  — ,  tc 
be  obtainalile. 

S'oBTExiR,  pr.  V.  to  be  obtained. 

Pouvoir  — ,  to  be  obtainable. 

OiiTENONS,  ind.  pres.  &  inipera.  1st  pi 

of  OUTKNIR. 

OBTENTION  [ob-tan-ei-6n]  n.  f.  1. 
(adiit.)  obtainment ;  2.  (law)  obtain 
ment;  purchase. 

Obtenu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Obtenir. 

OiiTiExni;.\i,  intl.  fut  1st  sing. 

Obtikndhais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Obtiense,  stibj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Obtienxent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 

Obtiens,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  itn- 
pera.  2(1  sing. 

Obtiknt,  ind.  pros.  3d  sing. 

Obti.vs,  ind.  prct.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Obtixsse,  snl  j.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Obtint,  ind.  pret  3d  ei-g. 

OmiNT.  suhj.  imp'jrf  3..  sing. 

OBTONDANT.  E  [ob-ton-dan,  ;]  a<.\) 
(med.)  oltttndent  (deadening  pain). 

OBTONDANT  [ob-ton-dan]  n.  m.  (med.; 
obtunde7tt. 

OBTURATEUR  [ob-tu-ni-teiir]  n.  m.  1. 
(anat.)  obturator ;  2.  (chem.)  obtura- 
tor ;  3.  (surg.)  obturator 

—  coniquo,  (tech.)  mitre. 
OBTURA-TEUR,  TRICE  [ob-tu-m-teur, 

tri-s]  adj.  1.  (anat.)  (of  arteries) /)«Me;  2. 
(surg.)  obtitrating. 

OBTURATION  [  ob-tu-ra.ien  ]  n.  C 
(surg.)  obturation. 

0I5TUS,  K  [ob-tu,  .1  adj.  1.  obtuse 
(dull,  heavy,  inactive) ;  lilifut;  2.  (geoin.) 
obtuse;  3.  (nat.  hist.)  obtuse. 

fitat  — ,  obtuseness ;  obtusion  ;  forma 
— e,  (gooiii.)  obtuseness.  A  Tesprit  — , 
},lunt-witted  ;  dune  maniere  — e,  ob- 
tuseli/. 

OBITS  [o-bns]  n.  m.  (artil.)  shell. 

OBUSIER  [o-bu-ii«]  n.  m.  (artil.)  how- 
itzer; hojritz. 

OBVENTION  [ob-vftn-sion]  n.  f  (can 
law)  obvet'.iion. 

OnVi'.RS  [ob-T;.r]  OBVERSE  [ob-ver*J 
n.  111.  (of  coin.s,  medals)  obverse ;  face. 

OB"!ER  [ob-vi-6]  V.  n.  (a,...)  to  ob- 
viate. 

—  ji  un   inconv<5iiifnt,  to  t  bviate  an  hieort^i* 

OCOASE  [o-tS-i]  adj.  (aatT.)  oacasiTiS. 

OCCASION  [o-kA-iion]  n.  f.  1.  {de,  to) 
oppoiiunity ;  occasion  ;  2.  occasion ; 
cause  ;  reastm  ;  room ;  3.  t  encounter ; 
engtigement ;  fight. 

IJelle  — ,  fiiir,  fine  opportunity,  oc- 
casion. Atiaptation  h  Y — ,  occasionali- 
ty.  A  cette  — ,  upon  this,  that  occasion  ; 
a  mon  — ,  for  7ny  S'ike ;  h  Y —  de,  1.  on. 
upon  Vie  occasion  of  (a.  lli.) ;  i.for  tht 
sake  of  (a.  o.) ;  ft  la  premiere  — ,  on, 
upon  the  first  occasion  ,•  dans  1' — ,  1.  oc- 
casional ;  2.  occasion (tUy  ;  on,  upon 
occasion,  the  occasion  ;  dans  ci'tte  — , 
upoJi  this,  that  occasion  ;  dans  toutd 
les  — s,  on  all  occa.*lo>is ;  d" — ,  second 
hand;  en  toute  — ,  on  all  occiixiimJt  • 
par  — ,  1.  occiisiontil  ■  2.  occaiur'^'J-,  , 


occ 

OCT 

ODO 

OM  joCitc:  eujcu;  ewjeunt 

eii 

[>fiir ;  (hi  pan ;  in  pia ; 

On  bon ;  ^ln  Lrun ;  *11  Mq. 

*gn  liq. 

[of  letters,  parcels,  &c.)  hy-^-^hy  privat« 
iiam.d ;  pcur  T— ,  for  ike  occasion ;  sui- 
vant,  selon  T — ,  as  occasion  reijuirex. 
A-ttendre  r — ,  to  toalt  fov  an  =;  avoir 
—  (de),  to  have  occasion,  reason,  room 
(to) ;  donner  — ,  to  give  occasion  ;  laisser 
tchapper  une  — ,  to  let  an  =.  escape,  ^ 
Mp ;  embrasscr,  saisir  une  — ,  to  em- 
brace, to  seire  an  =i,  an  occasion;  6vi- 
tar,  fuir  1' — ,  to  avoid  wi,  the  oo  'asion ; 
acanquer  i" — ,  to  miss  an  = ;  laisser  pas- 
ser uno  — ,  to  let  an  =  escape,  \  slip  ; 
piendre  V —  aux  oheveux,  au  toupet,  to 
fe'ze  =  hy  the  forelock ;  so  provaloir, 
proflter  dune  — ,  to  avail  o.^s  self  of  an 
=,  of  an  occasion.  Si  V —  se  presente, 
•cirouvc,  on  the  occasion;  if  an^::^ pre- 
sents itself,  offers ;  1^  if  it  lie  in  o.'sway. 
^*^  L' —  fait  le  lanon,  :=  makes  tlie 
Uiief. 

^OCASIONNKL,  LE  [o-ka-zio-nM]  adj. 
'did.)  occasional. 

OOCASIONNELLEMENT  [o-ka-iio- 
nJ-l-mSn]  adv.  occasionally. 

OCOASIONNEU  [o-ka-zio-n«]  Y.  &.  to 
occa,non;  to  cause. 

OCCIDENT  [ok-el-danl  n  ra.  1.  West; 
2.  West  (westerly  country)  ;  3.  (geog.) 
West. 

L'empiro  d' — ,  (hist.)  the  Empire  of 
Hie  West.  A  r — ,  west ;  westioard ;  d' — , 
western ;  occidental  ;  vers  V — ,  wester- 
ly; icestward.  En  se  dirigeant  a,  vers 
" — .  icesticardli/  ;  qui  se  dirige  vers  V — , 

OCCIDENTAL,  E  [ok-.i-dan.Uil]  adj.  1. 
.jest ;  western ;  westerly  ;  2.  (astr.,  geog.) 
western ;  occidental. 

OCCIDENTAUX  [ok-ei-dan-t6l  n.  m. 
(pi.)  natives,  inliahitants  of  the  Western 
cowrUnes. 

OCCIPITAL,  E  [ok-.i-pi-tal]  adj.  (anat) 
occipital. 

OCCIPUT  [ok-«i-put]  n.  in.  (anat)  occi- 
put ;  hind  head. 

OCCIRE  [ok-ii-r]  V.  a.  t  !!o  kiU;  to 
U.ay ;  to  do  to  death  +. 

Occis,  E,  pa.  p.  t  killed  ;  slain  ;  done 
it  death  t. 

OCCISEUR  [ok-.i-ieur]  n.  m.  i  killer; 
hlayer. 

OCCISION  [ok-ni-iion]  n.  f.  t  slaughter. 

OCCLUSION  [o-kiu-tion]  n.  f.  (mod.) 
occlusion. 

OCCULTATION  [o-kul-ta-.i6n]  n.  f. 
(astr.)  occuUation. 

OCCULTE  lo-kMl-t]  adj.  occult. 

OCCUPANT,  E  [o-ku-pSn,  t]  adj.  1.  oc- 
cupying ;  2.  (law)  (of  attorneys)  con- 
'erned  as  the  attorney  ;  concerned. 

iitre  — ,  to  he  the  occupier. 

OCCUPANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  C  t  occu- 
pier. 

Premier  — ,  \.  first  occupier ;  2.  (law) 
first  occu,pant.  —  de  la  terre,  (law)  1. 
occupier  of  the  land;  2.  terre-tenant. 

OCCUPATION  [o-ku-pa-Bion]  n.  f.  1. 
(of  places)  occupation;  occupancy;  2. 
occupation  (possession) ;  8.  occupation  ; 
employment;  business;  4.  icork  (em- 
ployment for  worliinen);  5.  (law)  occ i*- 
pancy  ;  6.  (mil.)  occupation. 

Sans  — ,  (  K  senses)  without  occupa- 
tion, employ ;  unoccupied  ;  unemploy- 
ed. Aimer  P — ,  to  like  occupation ;  to 
be  fond  of  occupation  ;  manquer  d' — ,  to 
be  out  of  occupation,  einjjloyment  ;  to 
want  occupation,  employment. 

OCCUPER  [o-ku-pi]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  to  oc- 
cupy ;  2.  II  §  to  occupy  froom,  time) ;  to 
'<xke  up;  3.  §  (a,  in,  iinth)  to  occupy; 
to  employ;  to  busy ;  4.  (mil.)  to  occupy. 

'A.  —  q.  u.  a  q.  ch.,  to  occupy,  to  employ  a.  o.  in 
«.  Ik. 

OocuPE,  E,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of  Occu- 
f?R)  occupied;  employed;  engaged; 
5  iMty. 

Non  — ,  1.  1  (of  place)  unoccupied;  2. 
5  (pers.)  unoccupied;  unemployed; 
disengaged,  fitre  —  it  q.  ch.,  de  q.  ch., 
to  be  occupied,  employed  in  a.  th. ;  *{ 
'.o  be  about  a.  th. 

8'occiTPEK,  pr.  v.l.  §  to  occupy,  to  em- 
ploy o.'s  self;  2.  (a)  to  occupy  o.''s  self; 
U>  he  occupied,  employed,  engaged 
[in);  to  be  (about);  3.  §  (a,  to)  to  ap- 
oly  o.'s  self;  i.  (nr)  to  be  (<oitp;ed 

ith) ;  jO  ihirJc  {cf)  •  to  r.iind  (.     ) ;  fc 


ply 
koit 


concern  o.'a  self{iDith) ;  5.  §  (de)  to  no- 
tice (...);  to  take  notice  {of). 

Aimer  h  — ,  to  like  to  be  oecupiad ; 
to  like  occupation  ;  to  be  fond  of  occu- 
pation. Sans  —  (do),  unoccupied 
(with). 

OCCUPER,  V.  n.  (of  attorneys)  (i  !.de, 
for)  to  be  concerned  as  tlie  attorney ; 
to  be  concerned ;  to   ippear. 

OCCURRENCE    [o-k«r-ran-t]    n.    f.    1. 

occurrence  (accidental) ;  2.  emergency  ; 
exigency. 

Dans  i" — ,  in  case  of  emergency ;  on 
an  exigency. 

OCCURRENT,  E  [c-kur-ran,  t]  adj.  :j: 
occurring ;  that  occurs. 

OC^AN  [o-8«-An]  n.  m.  1.  1  Ocean;  ** 
ocean-stream ;  2.  §  ocean  (extent,  quan- 
tity); 3.  (geog.)  ocean. 

—  Antarctique,  Austral,  Equinoxial, 
Pacifique,  (geogr.)  Pacific  ocean.  De 
r — ,ccean.  "EnseTcli  dans  1' — ,  buried 
in  the  ocean;  **  ocean-buried. 

OCfiANE  [o-si-a-n]  adj.  f.  t  of  the 
ocean. 

Mer  —  t,  ocean. 

OC:fiANIDE  [o-9^-a-ni-d]  p.  n.  f.  (mvth.) 
.  Ocean  nymph;  daughter  of  Ocea- 
lus ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  Oceanides. 

OC^ANIQUE  [o-8«-a-ni-k]  adj.  (did.) 
oceanic. 

OCELL]fe,  E  [o-sM-l«]  adj.  (did.)  ocel- 
lated. 

OCIILOCRATIE  [  o-klo-kra-si  ]  n.  £ 
ochlocracy  (government  by  the  multi- 
tude). 

OCRE  [o-kr]  n.  f.  (min.)  ochre. 

—  rouge,  (min.)  reddle.  Mine  d' — , 
ochre-pit 

OCREU-X,  SE  [o-kreu,  eu-x]  adj. 
ochry ;  ochreous. 

Couclie  ocreuse,  (min.)  ochre-bed. 

OCTAiCDRE  [ok-ta-i,-dr]  n.  m.  (geom.) 
octahedron ;  octahedron. 

0CTA]5;dRIQUE  [ok-tft-«-dri.k]  adj. 
(geom.)  octidiedr<d;  octohedral. 

0CTA6T6RIDE  [ok-ta-6-l6-ri.d]  n.  f. 
(chron.)  cctaeter-is  (period  of  8  years). 

OCTANDRE  [ok-tin-dr]  adj.  (bot.)  oc- 
tandrian. 

OCTANDRIE  rok-ian-dri]  n.  f.  (bot) 
octander ;  octandria. 

OCTANT  [ok-iin]  n.  m.  1.  (astr.)  oc- 
tant (distance  between  two  stars) ;  2. 
(astr.,  nav.)  quadrant. 

OCTANTE  [ok-tan-t]  adj.  t  eighty. 

OCTANTIjfcME  [ok-tan-t:  i-m]  adj.  t 
eightieth. 

OCTAKCHIE  [ok-tar-3hi]  n.  f.  (Eng. 
hist.)  octarchy  (eight  kingdoms). 

OCTAVE  [ck-ta-v]  n.  f.  \.  octave;  2. 
(mus.)  octave;  eight;  3.  (vers.)  octave 
(stanza  of  eight  lines). 

D' — ,  octave. 

OCTAVIN  [ok-ta.v:n]  n.  m.  (mus.)  cc- 
tave-flute. 

OCTAVO.    K  In-octavo. 

OCTAVON  [ok-ta-von]  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  £ 
mivstee  (person  one-eiglitli  black). 

OOTID  I  [ok-ti-di]  n.  m.  Octidi  (Stli 
day  of  the  decade). 

OCTIL  [ok-iil]  adj.  m.  (a^tr.)  octile. 

Aspect  — ,  =. 

OCTIL.  n.  m.  (astr.)  octile. 

OCTOBRE  [ok-to-br]  n.  m.  October. 

La  mi ,  the  middle  of:=. 

[(teniRKK  iis  o'len  iviitt.^n  by  abbreviation  8bre.'\ 

0CT0G:6NAIRE  [ok-to-j«-nJ-r]  adj. 
ociogenani ;  octogenarian. 

OCTOG'^NAIRE  [ok-to-j«-nfe-r]  n.  m. 
£  octogenarian ;  octogenary. 

OCTOGONE  [ok-to-go-n]  adj.  (geom.) 
octagonal;  octangular ;  eight-angled. 

OCTOGONE,  n.  m.  (geom.)  ocUigon. 

OCTOSTYLE  [ok-toa-ti-1]  n.  m.  (anc. 
arch.)  octostyle. 

OCTROI  [ok-i-oa]  n.  ra.  1.  (of  public 
administrations,  sovereigns)  grant;  con- 
cession; 2.  town-due. 

—  de  villc,  town-due. 
OCTROYER  [ok-troa-i«]  V.  a.  (of  public 

administrations,  sovereigns)  to  grant. 

OcTuoYB,  E,  pa  p.  granted. 

Non  — ,  ungranted. 

OCTUPLE  [ok-tu-p!]  adj.  octuple; 
eight- foli,. 

OCTUPLEE  [okin-pul  Y.  a.  Jo  i»- 
irease  tight-fold. 


OCULAIRE  [o-kn-lJ-r]  adj.  ocular. 

Temoin  — ,  eye-witness ;  verre  — 
(opt)  eye-glass ;  eye-piece. 

OCULAIRE,  n.  m.  (opt)  eye-glass; 
eye-jiiece. 

OCULAIREMENT  [c  ku-li-r-m«n]  <dv. 
ocularly. 

OCULISTE  [o-ku-lis-t]  n.  m.  oculift^ 

OCULISTIQUE  [o-ku-il.-ti.k]  n.  £  (d:i> 
ophthalmolog  y. 

ODALISQUE  [o-da-IU  k]  n.  £  oaailti 
(female  slave  of  Turkish  women) ;  ocki- 
lisque. 

ODAXISME  [o-dak-.i.  m]  n.  m.  (nii>.l) 
odaxismos ;  painful  itching  in  Iht 
gums  (just  before"  tie  appea'ar  x  of 
teeth). 

ODE  [5-d]  n.  £  ode. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  =^ 

OD^ON  [o-d6-6n]  n.  m.  1.  (ant )  odeon  ; 
odeum  ;  2.  Odeon  (theatre  of  Paris). 

ODiiUM,  n.  m.  V.  Odeon. 

ODEUR  [o-deur]  n.  £  1.  odor;  smell; 
2.  odor ;  perfume  ;  scent ;  S.  odorife- 
rousness  ;  fragrancy. 

—  arornatique,  I.  aromatic  odor ;  2. 
odoriferousness  ;  fragrancy  ;  bonne  — , 
good  =,  smell;  —  desagreable,  had, 
disagreeable,  nasty,  offen.tive,  unpleu 
santz^:,  smell;  mauvaise  — ,  bad,  disa- 
greeable, nasty,  offensive,  unpleasant 
=,  smell;  stench;  —  suave,  siceei  so- 
vor.  Boite  d' — ,  scent-box  ;  dacon  d' — , 
scent-bottle;  smelling-bottle.  De  douca 
— ,  swe£t-scented ;  sweet-smelling  ;  sans 
— ,  without  an  =,  s-mell ;  .scentless, 
t^tie  en  bonne,  en  mauvaise  — ,  to  be  in 
good,  bad  odor,  reputation  ;  'j  to  have 
a  good,  bad  name;  resplrer  une  — ,  to 
inhale  an  =. 

8'/n. — OnKtJR,  SKNTBUR.  The  idea  conveyed  in 
common  by  tliese  word,  is  that  of  an  exhalntio* 
perceptible  to  the  sense  of  smell.  The  odenr,  how- 
ever, may  be  so  slight  as  nt;t  to  be  actually  jptr- 
ceived,  while  the  senteuT  must  always  be  giifflci^ofc. 
ty  strung  to  make  an  impression  on  the  sc-Qfa  ia 
q  ustion.  Close  evainination  will  prove  tlia!  ^. 
most  a' 1  bodies  have  aumti  tK/evr ;  there  are  oom- 
paratively  few  that  are  distinguished  by  JIJ^ 
teiiteur. 

ODIEUSEMENT  [o-di-eA-»-man]  adv. 
1.  odio^asly ;  hatefully ;  2.  inridiotiily. 

ODIEU-X,  SE'[o-di-eu,en-i]  adj.  (i,  ^^) 
1.  odious;  hateful;  2.  loathtome ;  8, 
obnoxious;  4.  invidio  i^. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  unobnoxioux 
Rendre  — ,  1.  to  vender,  tomake  odious; 
I.  to  bring  odium  on,  iipon  (a.  o.);  to 
bring  (a.  o.)  into  odium  ;  se  rendre  — , 
to  render,  make  o.'a  self  odious,  hate 
ful. 

ODIEUX  [o-Ji-sa]  n.  m.  1.  odiiKn , 
odiousness ;  2.  obnoxiousness ;  3.  itwi- 
diousness. 

^  n. -Onieux,  haIssabi.k.  The  finfof  these  te ran 
is  mn  h  stronger  tliun  the  se  -ond.  If  that  which  u 
Aa  asahfe  is  w.irthy  of  hate,  what  is'tdieux  deserves 
all  our  hatred  concentrated  in  the  highest  degree. 
The  impatient  or  contradictory  person  is  a  ha'&sa 
b.'e  {hateful)  object  to  his  acquaintances;  the  niui 
derer,  the  robber,  is  Oitieux  (odious)  trj  a!l. 

ODOMt;TRE  [o-do-mA-tr]  n.  m.  odo- 
meter ;  surveying-witeel ;  way-wiser  ; 
pedometer ;  pe/-umt/ulalor. 

ODONTAGRE  [o  don-ta-gr]  n.  £  (med.) 
odantagra  (pain  in  tlie  teeth  caused  bj 
rheumatism  or  gout). 

ODONTALGIE  [  o-don-tal-jf  ]  n.  f 
(mcd.)  odontalgia  ;  odontalgy ;  ^  tooth- 
ache. 

ODONTALGIQUE  [o-Jon-tal-ji-k]  adj. 
(med.)  odontalgic. 

ODONTALGIQUE,  n.  m.  (  mcd.  ) 
odontalgic. 

ODONTIASE  [o-don-ti-a-.]  n.  £  (mcd.) 
odontia.ns :  dentiiio7i. 

ODONTITE  [o-don-ti-t]  n.  £  (moi) 
odontitis  (inflammation  of  a  tooth). 

ODONTOIDE  [o-don-to-i-dj  adj.  (lUial.) 
odontoid. 

ODONTOLOGIE  [o-don-to-lo-j!]  e.  . 
(did.)  odontology. 

ODORANT,  E  [o-do-rin,  t]  adj.  odotU 
ferotig  ;  sweet-scented ;  sweet-smeilinff, 

Syn. — Oi'ORANT,  ODORIKKRAXT.  Odo^aut  ie- 
notes  simply  that  which  has  an  odor;  odoriferaM 
is  applied  to  what  notonly  has  an  odor  bntdt£lnfiel 
it  more  or  lett  widely  through  the  sni  rounding  at- 
mosphere. Tlie  scent  of  odarant  (odortru)  sub 
stances  may  be  perceived  when  they  are  brouffal 
close  t*  the  nostrils;  odoriferaiU  (cdoriferinn)  i^ 

42» 


CEIL 


(EIL 


GEUP 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  e  fee ;  e  fe"e ;  «  fete ;  ^  je ;  J  il ;  J  ile ;  o  iiiol ;  6  mole ;  6  luorl ;  m  sue ;  il  sure ;  ou  jour  ; 


ODORAT  [o-do-ra]  n.  in.  smell  (sense) ; 
tmeUiny. 

Blesser  1' — ,  to  he  offennice  to  the 
smell ;  to  smell  oferMve. 

ODOUIF^KANT,  E  [o-di-ri-f^-ran,  t] 
»ili.  odoriferous ;  sweet-scented;  sueet- 
t'tielliiig. 

ODYi^SISE  [o-di  .«]  n.  f.  1.  I  Odyssey ; 
%  %  eventful  trarels. 

CECUMJfcNlClT^  [6-ku-m«.ni-si.t(!]  n.  f. 

itoumenicity. 

(EOUM::feNIQUE  [  6-ku-m«-m-k  ]  adj. 
xcumenicdl. 

(ECUM6NIQUEMENT  [6-ku-m6-ni-k- 
«ian]  aiiv.  (eciimenicdUy. 

<ED6MATEU-X,  SE  [«-d;.-ma-t«u,  eu-z] 

hdj.  (ined.)  edematic;  edentiitoas. 

(EDi:MATI]6,  E  [6-d6-nm-ti-e]  adj. 
(iiied.)  ederruitic ;  edematous. 

(ED:^MAT1E  [6-d4-ina-8i]  II.  f, 

CEDllME  [6-de-m]  n.  in.  (mod.)  mJe- 
nia;  edematic,  edematous  tumor. 

(ED^MOSAKQUE  [i-di-mo-LHrk]  n. 
tn.  tvdemosarca  (tumor  between  an 
t-xiema  and  sarcoma). 

(EGAGKE  [6-ga-gr]  n.  m.  (mam.)  zcild 
goat. 

CEIL  [eu-i*]  n.  m.,  pi.  Yeux  [i-eu]  1.  ( 
I  eye;  2.  (of  bread)  hole;  3.  (of  cheese) 
hole;  4.  (of  soup)  bubble;  5.  (of  precious 
stones)  lustre;  fire;  C.  slight  tint;  7. 
(arch.)  eye  ;  8.  (bot,  hort.)  eye ;  9.  (print.) 
(cf  lotters)/(»cf ,'  10.  (tccli.)  eye. 

Los    yeux    baisses,    doicn-cast   eyes, 
looks;   with  down-cast  =«,•   les  ycu.x 
bandes,    blind-fold ;    les    ycu.\    doux, 
i.\eep's  = ;    V —  enfonce,   deep-set  =: ; 
yeux  bien  fendus,/«W  =s  ,■  les  yeux  fer- 
lues,  1.  icith  o.'s  =x  shut ;  2.  §  unsiyht 
unsten. ;  grand  — ,  larger:;  — malade, 
bad  =;    mauvais  yeu.x,   bad  =»(,•    — 
mort.  dead,  dull  =;  —  noir,  black  (in 
color)  =^ ;  —  perf ant,  keen,  piercing  =: ; 
petit  — ,  (print.)  thin  face;   —  poclie, 
ilack  (bruised)  =;  —  posticlie,  «/<//i;- 
tial,  false  ^^\  — roulant,  goggle-:^;  — 
v>.iron,  (vet.)  glass--.  - ;  u-all-=^ ;  —  vif, 
U/vely  z=.     Yiux  d' Argus,  Argus  =s ; 
— de-bce-if.  (pi.,  — s.-de-bteuf )  1.  (arch.) 
bulVs  = ;  2.  (astr.)  bull's  = ;  3.  (bot.)  ox- 
eye;  —  de  clieval,  (hoi.)  ^  elecamp<(ne ; 
yeux  d'ecrevisse,  (phariii.)  crabs'  eyes, 
claus ;  —  a  tteur  re  tete,  gcggie-::=  ;  — 
do  gaine,   (nav.)  (of  Hags)  tack ;  —  de 
perdrix,  soft  corn,  (on  the  foot) ;  —  de 
Uureau,  (arts)   bull's  =;    —  de  verre, 
^lass  =.    Anatomic  do  I" — ,  anatomy  of 
ilie  =:;  clmmbre  de  I' — ,{m&t.)charnber 
of  the  =  ;  chose  qui  blosse,  ott'usque  Y — , 
.^-sore;  cligneinent,  clignotement  d' — , 
winking;    clin    d' — ,  icink    (motion); 
coup  d" — ,  1.  J  look;  glance  of  the  eye; 
glance ;  2.  peep  ;  8.  (b.  s.)  ogle ;  4.  -nir- 
iey ;  view ;  5.  prospect ;  view  ;   beau 
coup  d' — ,/ine  prospect;  douleur  dans 
r — ,  =^-ache ;  eau  pour  les  yeux,  =^-wa- 
ter ;  fibre  do  1' — ,  z=-string ;  globe  de 
r — ,  =-baU ;  globe,  bulb  of  the  =: ;  la 
larme  a  T — ,  les  larmes  aux  yeux,  with 
tears  in  o.''s  =s;  mal  a  V — ,=.-ache; 
mal  d'yeux,  bad  =«;  sore  — -s;  orbite 
de  r — ,  zzz-liole ;  personne  qui  cligi.e  1' — , 
winker;  prunelledc  1' — ,  z^-ball;  apple 
of  Vts  =;    rouleiiient, d'yeux,  goggle; 
tiene  de  I" — ,  rcink.     A  1' — ,  by  the  = ; 
tiT —  nu,  with  the  naked  =:;  aux  yeux 
<le  bjsuf,  osB-eyed;  au  premier  coupd" — , 
ct  first  sight ;  at  the  first  glance ;  at  a 
ylance ;  a  vue  d' — ,  1.  try  the r=;  2.  visi- 
bly ;  3.  apace ;  aux  yeux  ......  .-eyed  ; 

•ux  ycnx  de,  Ut,  tlie  =  of;  aux  yeux 
crcux,  /utllow-eyed ;  aux  grands  yeux, 
goggle-eyed ;  aux  yeux  noirs,  black- 
e.'/ed :  aux  yeux  ou  verts,  open-eyed; 
tux  yeux  roulants,  goggle-eyed;  aux 
vonx  vlgllants,  o/i«n-e//e^  ,•  aiix  yeux  I'l 
fleur  da  tiHe,  goggle-eyed ;  4  vue  d' — . 
by  the  =: ;  avec  d'aiitrcs  yeux,  with  ot/ier 
=H :  d'un  autre  — ,  witii  otfier  =.s ;  d'un 
—  sec,  loiUi  dry  =:/»  ,■  without  a  tear  ; 
with  tearless  =«,•  d'un  cUn  d'— ,  d'un 
eoup  d' — ,  at  a  glance ;  at  a  view :  on 
un  clin  rl* — ,  in  t/ie  twinkling  of  an  ■=. ; 
M»  a  triv.e;  en  inoins  d'un  clin  d'— ,  in 
itn  time ;  entro  qnatre  yeu.x.  iclisn  'two 
poiso'U  are)  aUme;  beUocen  tux  per-  \ 
480 


sons ;  in  a  tete-a-tete ;  privately ;  in 
private;  par-dcssus  \(i»y<.'\\\,  over  head 
and  ears ;  iion  plus,  pas  jilns  quo  dans 
son  ceil  E^",  not  a  bit;  pour  les  beaux 
yeux  de  q.  n..fbr  a.  o.'s  fair  face;  sans 
yeux,  icithoutz::^s ;  eyeless ;  sons  les  yeux 
de  q.  u.,  tiefore  a.  o.'s  ^s.face.     Abaij- 
ser  les  yeux,  to  look  down ;  aclieter  q. 
ch.  les  yeux  fermes,  to  buy  a.  th.  unsight 
unseen  ;  arracher  les  yeux  a  q.  u.,  to  pull 
out  a.  o.'s  =zs;  s'arracher  les  yeux,  to 
tear  each  other's,  one  another's  :::zs  out ; 
attacher  los  yeux,  to  fix  the  =« ;  avoir 
des  yeu.x,  to  have  =:«  ;  not  to  be  blind  ; 
avoir  1' —  sur,  to  see  to  ;  to  look  to ;  ^  to 
give  tin  =  to ;  avoir  les  yeux  bandes,  to 
be  blindfolded ;  avoir  les  yeu.x  bouches, 
aux  talons  §,  to  be  blind;  to  have  o.'s 
=.s'  in  o.'s  pockets ;  avoir  1' —  ouvert,  les 
yeux  ou  verts,  to  look  about  one;  '[  to 
keep  a  good  look-out;    n'avoir  pas  les 
yeux  ouverts,  to  keep  a  blind  look-out; 
avoir  r —  sec,  les  yeux  sees,  to  be  dry- 
eyed  ;  avoir  un  —  aux  champs  et  Tautre 
a  la  ville,  'is  have  o.'s  =«  about  one  ;  ^ 
to  keep  a  good  look-out;  axoir  \' —  en 
compote,  to  have  a  black  =: ;  avoir  les 
yeux   en   compote,  to  have  a  pair  of 
black  =zs;   avoir  du  coup  d' — ,  to  be 
clear-sighted ;  avoir  des  yeux  au  dos,  to 
have  =:«  in  o.'s  poll;  avoir  1' —  au  guet, 
to  look  out;  to  keep  a,  good  look-out; 
avoir  mal  a  T — ,  to  have  the  ^=-acfie ; 
avoir   mj  aux  yeux,  to  have  8ore::=:s; 
avoir  V —  a,  to  have  an  ^  to;  avoir  dans 
r — ,  to  have  in  o.'s  = ;  avoir  q.  ch.  de- 
vant  les  yeux,  to  have  a.  Pi.  before  one, 
before  his  sight ;  avoir  sous  les  yeux,  to 
have  before  one  (letters,  &c.) ;  n"avoir 
des  yeux  que  pour  ...,to  love,  to  like  no- 
body but ...;  baisser  les  yeux,  to  cast 
down  o.'s  =«;    to  look  doujji ;    faire 
baisser  les  yeux  a  q.  u.,  to  look  a.  o.  out 
of  countenance ;  bander  les  yeux  a,  to 
blind-fold ;  to  blind ;   sV n   battre   1" — 
^^",not  to  care  a  fig  for  it;  blcsser, 
offenser  1' —  (do),  1.  !|  to  hurt  the  =.«  (o/')  ; 
2.  to  ojfend  the  =^  {o,f) ;  to  be  an  =i-sore 
(to);  clioquer  1' —  §,  to  offend  the  =;  to 
lie  an  z^-sore;  cliercher  des  yeu.x,  to 
look  for ;  clignor  do  1' — ,  clignoter  ties 
yeux,  to  wink;   ne  pas  clore  U's  yeux, 
not  to  close  o.'s  =s;  ^  not  to  sleep  a, 
wink ;  couvcr  des  yeux,  to  look  loving- 
ly on  ;  crever  los  yeiLX  a  q.  u.,  1.  ||  to  put 
out  a.  o.'s  =:«,-  2."§  (th.)  to  be  before  o.'s 
=«  ,•  to  stare  a.  o.  in  the  face ;  3.  §  to  be 
obvious ;  to  be  obvious  to  the  =z. ;  des- 
siller  les  yeux  de  q.  u.  §,  to  open  a.  o.'s 
=::«  ,•  diivorer,  manger  des  yeux,  to  gaze 
i'ltently  {at) ;  donnor  dans  1' — ,  to  strike, 
to  hit,  to  suit  o.'s  fancy ;  donnor  dans 
r —  a.  q.  u.,  to  take  a.  o.'s  =;  donner  un 
coup  d' —  i\,  to  glance  at;  1  to  give,  to 
have,  to  take  a  peep  at;  s"cssuyer  les 
yeux,  to  dry,  to  wipe  o.'sz^s;  etre  sur 
r — ,  (of  horses)  to  shy ;  faire  q.  ch.  pour 
les  beaux  yeux  de  <j.  u.,  to  do  a.  th.  for 
a.  o.'s  fair  face;  faire  un  clin  d" —  (ii), 
to  give  a  tcink  {at) ;  faire  les  yeux  doux 
A  q.  u.,  to  cast  a  sheep's  =  upon  a.  o. ; 
faire  signe  de  1" — ,  des  yeux  (a),  to  give  a 
wink  {at) ;   to  wink ;  fermer   1' — ,  les 
yeux,  to  close  o.'s  =s  (sleep) ;  ne  pas  for- 
mer r — ,  les  yeux  de  tonte  la  nuit,  not  to 
close  o.'s  =^s  all  night;  fermer  1" — ,  les 
yeux  (sur)  §,  to  look  over  (...);  to  shut 
o.'s  :=«  (to);  to  tcink  {at);  former  los 
yeux,  to  clo6e  o.'s  =«  (die) ;  fermer  les 
yeux  h,  do  q.  u.,  to  close  a.  o.'jt  =8 ,-  fixer 
les  yeux  sur,  to  set  o.'s  =:«  07i,  upon ; 
flatter  les  yeux,  to  be  agreeable,  grate- 
ful to  the  =;    frapper  les  yeu.x,  1.  to 
strike  the  = ;  2.  §  to  be  apparent,  evi- 
dent, obvious,  striking;    so  frotter  les 
yeux,  to  rub  o.'s  — «,•  jetor  les  yeux  sur, 
1.  n  to  look  on ;  to  look  over;  to  cast  o.'t 
=«  on  ;  2.  §  to  tliink  of;  jeter  un  coup 
d' —  sur,  to  g'ance  at ;  to  cast  a  glance 
{on);  to  look  at;  ^  to  give  a  look  at; 
to  run  over;  lever  les  yeu.v,  to  raise 
o.'s  :=«  ,•  to  look  up  ;  uiettre  q.  ch.  sous 
les  yeux  de  q.  u.  §,  to  submit  a.  th.  to  a. 
o.'s  inspection ;    ouvrlr  les  yeux  do  q. 
u.,  to  open  a.  o.'s  z=.s ;  ouvrir  do  grands 
yeux,  to  stare  irlth  o.'s  ^=«  wide  oj/eu: 
to  stare ;   parcourlr  dos  yeux,  to  k'tik 
over;  parlor  de  1" — ,  to  utnk ;   pocher 


I  r —  a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  a  black  =•  ;  n 
faire  pocher  1' — ,  to  get  a  black  —  ;  ?< 
faire  pocher  les  yeu.x,  to  get  a  pair  oj 
black  =s;  regarder  de  mauvais  — ,  to 
look  with  ail  evil  =:  on ;  regarder  q.  u. 
du  coin  de  1' — ,  1.  to  ogle  a.  o. ;  2.  to 
glance  slyly  at  a.  o. ;  to  cast  a  sly 
glance  at  a.  o. ;  regarder  q.  u.  entro  df  ix 
yeux,  les  deux  yeux,  to  stare  full  in  a. 
o.'s  face;  rouler  les  yeux  dans  la  tete,  to 
roll  o.'s  r=s  in  o.'s  fiead ;  sautcr  aw 
yeux  §,  (th.)  to  be  obvious;  to  be  obvi- 
ous to  the  =,  to  Hie  sight ;  les  yeux  sor- 
tis  de  la  tete,  o.'s  =«  starting  out  of  o.'s 
head  ;  suivre  q.  u.  de  1" —  ||.  to  look  after 
a.  o. ;  to  follow  a.  o.  tcith  o.'s  =i.s/  tour- 
ner  les  yeux  vers,  to  turn  o.'s  =«  to- 
wards ;  voir  q.  ch.  de  bon  — ,  to  look  fa- 
vorably on;  voirq.ch.de  mauvais — , 
to  look  unfavorably  on ;  to  look  tcith 
an  evil  =  on  ;  voir  par  ses  yeux,  to  se^ 
with  o.'s  own  =s ;  ne  voir  que  par  les 
yeux  d'autrui,  to  see  through  other  peo- 
ple's ^s  only.  Cost  avoir  eu  los  yeux 
formes,  that  is  doing  thin{;s  blind-fold- 
ed ;  K  that  is  a  bad,  blind  look-out ;  les 
yeux  lui  pleurent,  ses  yeux  pleurent,  his 
=s  water ;  qui  a  boaucoup  cryeu.x,  (did.) 
midtocular;  qui  a  I" —  vairon,  (vet.) 
wall-eyed  ;  qui  a  les  yeux  a  Hour  de  tetei 
full-eyed  ;  qui  cligne  1' — ,  tnnking  ;  qui 
fait  un  clin  d — ,  qui  fait  signe  de  1' — ,  qui 
parle  de  1" — ,  winking.  ^*^.  Loin  dei< 
yeux,  loin  du  cceur,  out  of  sight  out  of 
mind. 

(EILLADE  [eu-iH-d*]  n.  f.  glance; 
aillade ;  ogle ;  jpg"  sheep's  eye. 

Jeter,  lancer  une  — ,  to  cast  a  glance; 
jetor,  lancer  des  — s,  to  ogle. 

tEILLEKE  [eu-i6.r*]  adj.  J  of  the  eye. 

Dent  — ,  r.  UKxr. 

OilLLEKE.  n.  f  1.  eye,  comer-tooth; 
canine,  dog  tooth;  2.  winker  (picco  O.' 
leather);  3.  (sad.)  blind ;  goggles. 

(EILLET  [eu-it.*]  n.  m.  1.  eyelet;  ego- 
let-hole;  2.  (Dot)  (genus) /;/nA;,-  3.  (bat) 
(species)  carnation  ;  4.  (nav.)  eyo ; 
thimble ;  o.  (nav.)  (of  flags)  tack. 

—  barbu.  (bot)  sweet-william;  gr  a 
— ,  cobpink ;  —  incarnat,  a  deux  co  i 
lenrs,  flake;  —  panache,  two  coUtrd 
pink.  — a  bouquet,  ^  sweet-tdlliam; 

—  d'Ksjiagno  '{,  flower  fence ;  —  des 
tleiiristes,  —  girofli'e,  carnatio^i;  — 
d'Inde,  Indian  pink;  African  mari- 
gold ;  —  mignardise,  feathered  pink  ; 

—  c'lO  poete,  1  siceet'tvilliam. 
CEILLETEUIE  [eu-i-i-t  r!*]  n.  f.  (hort) 

bed  of  carnations ;  carnation-bed. 

(EILLETON  [eu-i-ion*]  n.  m.  1  (hort) 
offset:  2.  (of  pinks)  layer. 

(EILLETTE  [eu-i4t*]  n.  f.  {hot)  field 
poppy ;  small  poppy  ;  poppy. 

lluile  d" — ,  poppy-oil. 

(EN  ANTIIE  [/-uan-t]  n.  f.  (bot)  (genus) 
water  dropwort. 

—  safVanee,  h  feuilles  de  persil,  hem- 
lock dropwort ;  1  five-fingered  root. 

CENOLOGIE  i^-noioji]  n.  £  wine- 
tnaking. 

(ENO.M.ANCIE  [6-no-man-.i]  n.  f.  (Qr. 
ant)  mnomancy  (divination  by  wine). 

(EN0M6TUE  [«-no-m6-ir]  n.  m.  umo- 
meter  (instriinient  for  measuring  the 
etrength  of  wine). 

CEi\()IM10KE  r«.no-fo-r]  n.  m.  (Gr. 
ant.)  1   tcine-ressel ;  i.  cup-bearer. 

(ENOTKIEN,  NE  [6-no-iri-i„,  J.n]  a(y. 
&  p.  n.  va.  {.  (anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist)  QCno 
trian. 

CESOPIIAGE  [6-zo-fu-j]  n.  m.  (anal) 
(Bsophagus;  esophagus;  ^gullet 

(ESOIMIAGIEN,  NE  [«  zofK-jiit,  ««) 
aA'y  pertaining  to  the  aesophagns. 

Sonde  — ne.  (surij.)  probang. 

GJSOlMIAGIbME  [«-2o  fii-ji.-n.]  n  lu. 
(mod.)  spasm  of  Vie  o/sophagus. 

(ESOniAGITE  [«  w-fa-ji  t]  n.  f  (ino<l.) 
inliammation  of  Vie  ttjiophagus. 

"(ESOIMI  AGO'rO.MIE  [«  »c-f«.(co-to-n.Jj 
a.  f  (surg.)  iMsophagotomy  (cperaticn  ol 
tpening  the  lesopliagus). 

(ES'l'ItE  [usir]  n.  m.  (ent)  (g'»ntu)  <jm 
trius  ;  gad-bee  ;  gad-fly. 

—  des  corfe,  (ent)  stag-v^>rrn.  Iaj 
vcfi  d' — .  (vet)  icarbles. 

(EUK  [-uf]  •:  JO.  I  fgg;  2  -  Mjl., 
(of  ash)  '-/e. 


OFF 


OFF 


OFF 


oiijoiite;  eujeu;  eiijeunc;  ewpeur;  dnp&n;  In  pin;  oiihon;  un  Irun;  ♦U  liq. ;  ♦gn  llq. 


— «  broiiili68,  hwttered  eggs ;  —  couvl, 
idJlc—:  —  (ccom\,  fertile  =;  —  frais, 
tiew-laid  =:;  inauvais  — ,  had  ::=;  — 
poctie,  poached  = ;  —  rouge,  Pasch-=^ ; 

—  sterile,  ?/(x<;  =  (not  fertile;  •  —  vieux, 
»tale  =.  —  en  chemise,  poached  =z ;  — 
fcU  coqne,  8oft  =  ;  =■  boiled  soft;  — s 
aa  miroM  fried  =s,-  — s  a  la  neigo, 
viUtes  of=^s  beaten  up,  pi. ;  —  do  Pa- 
jjfLS  rasch-=^;  — s  sur  le  lAai^fned  = 
mot  beaten  up);  — s  de  poisson,  1.  roe; 
8.  (icli.)  hard  roe.  Coque,  ooquille  d' — , 
—-s/i£U ;  plante  aux  — s,  (bet.)  =2-plant ; 
Mblier  aux  — s,  z=-fflasn.  En  — ,  =- 
ihaped.  Battre  des  — s,  to  heat  up  =s  ; 
eouver  des  — s,  to  sit  on  =«,•  couvrir 
<V — 8,  (of  Aios)  to  blow ;  tojly-hlow;  don- 
ter  un  —  pour  avoir  un  boeuf  §,  to  give 
a  sprat  to  catch  a  herring ;  faire  colore 
des  — s,  to  hatch  =s ;  marcher  sur  des 
— 8  §,  to  tread  upon  tender  ground  (act 
with  extreme  circumspection) ;  mettre 
tous  ses  — s  dans  un  panier  §,  to  venture 
o.'s  aU  in  one  enterprise ;  pondre  sur 
SOS  — 8  §,  to  enjoy  o.'s  propertt/  quietly  ; 
londre  sur  un  —  §,  to  skin  a  flint. 

[lEui'-s,  i,  e.  tlie  pi.,  is  fjenerally  pronounced  eu.'\ 

(EUYt.,  E  [eu-v6]  adj.  (offish)  hard- 
roe/i. 

(EUVUE  [«u-vr]  n.  t  1.  I  toork  (a.  th. 
done  or  produced)  ;  2.  |  piece  of  work  ; 
3.  §  deed ;  aci  ,■  4.  +  §  — s,  %vork's  (deeds) ; 
5.  work  (production  of  the  mind) ;  6.  (of 
churches)  fabric  (fund  for  repairs  and 
the  celebration  of  divine  service)  ;  7. 
church-ioardens''  peiw ;  8.  (jewel.)  be- 
zel; bezU;  9.  (jewel.)  setting. 

1 .  Les  — s  de  Dieu  et  de  la  nature,  the  works  "/ 
Ood  ami  nature.  3.  Une — charitable,  a  cA/iri/a- 
6'«  deed,  act.  5  \^a — s  completes  de  Phs;u1,  de 
Bossuet,  PaacaPn,  llossuet^s  comp'ete  w^irks. 

— s morte.9,  (nav.)  top-sides;  —  pie,  1. 
act  of  piety  ;  2.  act  of  charity ;  —  sterile, 
dry  work.  —  de  charite,  charitable 
act;  act  of  charity.  Banc  de  1' — ,  (of  a 
ekurch)  chtirch-wardenif  pew  ;  chef- 
4' — ,  master-jnece;  maitre  des  basses 
— e,  nitjht-m,an :  maitre  des  hautes  — s  J, 
^JUMitioner.     A  1' — ,  at  work ;  en  — ,  1. 

§  it  work;  2.  §  abroach;  3.  (jewel.) 
ti ;  hors  d' — ,  (jewel.)  miset.      Ne  faire 

—  "le  scs  dix  doigts,  not  to  do  an  earthly 
thing  ;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  11  to  set  to  tmrk  ; 
1.  to  rcork ;  3.  to  work  up  ;  4.  §  to  em- 
ploy ;  to  bring  into  play  ;  5.  (jewel.)  to 
set;  mis  en  — ,  (jewel.)  lororight.  ,f.*,^  A 
i'—  on  connait  I'ouvrier,  tlie  wi  i  kmau  is 
inown  by  his  work;  jamais...  n"y  fit 
— , . . .  never  did  a.  th.  like  it. 

(EUVRE,  n.  m.  1.  *  work  (a.  th.  done 
or  produced);  2.  |1  §  performance;  3. 
works  (engravings  of  the  same  authors) ; 
♦.  works  (music  of  the  same  author) ;  5. 
(alchemy)  tcork ;  6.  (arch.)  clear. 

1 .  Le  grand  —  du  sjihit,  ihe  great  work  of  sah'a- 
tlon  ;  1' —  le  plus  parf'ait  du  genie,  Ihe  most  perfect 
work  of  genius. 

Le  grand  — ,  (alchemy)  the  great  work 
(philosopher's  stone).  A  pied  d' — ,  (mas.) 
within  the  neighborhood ;  at  hand. 
Dans  — ,  (build.)  1.  apart;  2.  clear ;  in 
the  clear ;  hors  d' — ,  1.  (build.) //'0?>t  out 
to  out ;  2.  §  accessory;  sous — ,  (mas.) 
underpjinning.  Reprendre  sous  — ,  en 
Bous-  — ,  1.  (build.)  to  underpin ;  2.  § 
to  alter  fundainentally ;  to  alter  the 
ground-work  of. 

OFFENSANT,  E  [o-ffin-san,  t]  adj. 
(pouB,  to  ;  de,  to)  1.  offennve  (giving 
offence);  2.  obnoxious  {pAww^. 

Non,  peu  — ,  1.  inoffensive ;  2.  unoh- 
noxioufi.  Caractere  — ,  nature  — e,  1. 
lifensiveness ;  2.  obnoxious?iess.  D'une 
r  ».p.i6re  — e,  1.  qfensively  (giving  of- 
'^i')*));  2.  obnoxiously. 

(>FFENS«  [o-fan-i,]'  n.  f  1.  (poiru,  to  ; 
de,  tj)  offence  (in  word  or  deed) ;  2.  + 
Crtcpnss  ,  offence  :  transgression  ;  3. 
Oav)  contempt  (offence  to  a  sovereign, 
wvarl  of  justice). 

Gri6ve  — ,  grievous  offence ;  leg6re  — , 
flight  =^  —  A  la  cour,  (law)  contempt 
qf  court ;  —  a  la  pcT.sonne  du  rol,  de  la 
leine,  contempt  against  the  king's,  the 
queen'H  person.  \uteur  d'une  — ,  1. 
author  of  an  = ;  3.  'ujiirer.     Fairo  une 

—  k,to  offend ;  tei  i    i  —   <-^  cmu-i/ljir 


OFFENSli;  [o-fan  se]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  per- 
son offended ;  offended  party. 

OFFENSER  [o-fan-s^]  v.  a.  1.  (de)  <o 
offend  {at) ;  to  give  offence  (to) ;  2.  (th.) 
to  be  offensive  to  ;  to  he  injurious  to ;  3. 
(a,  of)  to  wound;  to  injure;  to  hurt;  4. 
§  to  offend  ;  to  wound ;  to  shock. 

1.  II  est  ^^eH«i  de  nia  franchise,  he  is  offended 
at  mf/ frankness;  my  frankness  has  given  him  of- 
fence. 3.  Ce  coup  lui  a  nffensi  le  cervenu,  this 
blow  has  wounded,  injured,  hurt  his  brain,  4  — 
1ft  dalieatesse,  to  offend,  tu  wound,  to  shock  dtii- 

Personne  qui  ofl'ense,  ( V.  senses)  of- 
fender ;  injurer.  Sans  vous  — ,  no  of- 
fence. Qui  ofl'ense,  offen.sive  (to)  ;  in- 
juriouc(to). 

Offense,  e,  pa   p.    V.  senses  of  Of- 

FENSEIt. 

Non  — ,  qu'on  n"a  pas  — ,  1.  unoffend- 
ed ;  2.  uninjured ;  3.  w^tkocked.. 

S'oFFENSER,  pr.  V.  1.  (DE,  at)  to  be  of- 
fended ;  to  take  offence ;  2.  to  take  ex- 
ception. 

Sans — ,  unoffended;  without  taking 
offence. 

OFFENSEFR  [o-fiin-seur]  n.  m.  of- 
fender (person  that  gives  ottence). 

OFFENSI-F,  VE  [o-fan-sif,  i-v]  adj.  of- 
fensive (attacking  first). 

Guerre  ■ffensiee,  olfeusive  U'ar ;  traite  — ,  off^n- 
si\e  treat;/. 

Amies  offensives,  offens-ive  arms ; 
arms  of  offence. 

OFFENSIVE  [o-fan-si-v]  n.  f.  offen- 
sive. 

Garder  V — ,  to  act  on  the  =  ;  prendre 
r — ,  to  assume,  to  take  the  =. 

OFFENSIVEMENT      [  o-fan-si-v-mSn  ] 

adv.  offensively  (by  way  of  first  attack). 

Offert,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Offrir. 

OFFERTE  [o  ffir-t]  n.  f, 

OFFERTOIRE  [o-fer-toa-r]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
cath.  lit.)  offertory. 

OFFICE  [ofi-s]  n.  m.  1.  office;  duty; 
2.  office;  empAoyment ;  functions;  3. 
office ;  service ;  ^^"  turn ;  4.  service 
(of churches);  worship;  5.  church-time ; 

6.  meeting  (time  of  dissenters'  worship) ; 

7.  preparation  of  dessert;  8.  servants 
of  th.e  pantry ;  9.  (liturgy)  office. 

—  divin,  1.  divine  service;  public 
xcorship ;  2.  (time)  church-time.  Le 
saint  — ,  the  Holy  Office  (ijiquisition). 
Livre  d'— ,  prayer-book.  A  litre  d' — , 
1.  in  virtue  ofo.'s  office ;  2.  §  professed ; 
^  downrigJii;  f  regular  ;  d' — ,  1.  1  in 
virtue  of  o.'s  office ;  2.  1|  officially ;  3.  § 
spontaneously ;  of  o.'s  own  accord. 
Faire  1' —  de,  1.  (pers.)  to  perform  the 
office,  functions  of;  2.  (th.)  to  perfonn 
the  service  of;  rendre  a  q.  u.  un  bon,  un 
mauvais  — ^to  do  a.  o.  a  good,  a  bad 
office,  ^  turn. 

8/n. — Office,  MiNisTfeRB,  chargk,  emploi. 
The  "^e  impost's  duties,  and  clothes  with  power ; 
tlie  ministere  requires  services,  ftnd  invests  one 
with  authority  to  represent  a  superior;  the  charge 
implies  functions,  which  are  acco«ipanied  with 
corresponding  prerogatives  and  privileges ;  the 
empfot  furnishes  with  occupation,  and  demands  ac- 
tive labor,  for  which  it  pays  a  stipulated  salary. 

OFFICE,  n.  f.  1.  pantry  ;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
dependencies  of  the  kitchen. 

OFFICIAL  fo-fi-Bi-al]  n.  m.  official. 

OFFIOIALITO  [o-fl-si-a-li-t4]  n.  f.  offi- 
cialitif. 

OFFICIANT  [o-fi-si-an]  adj.  m.  (of  the 
•  clergy)  officiating. 

OFFICIANT,  n.  m.  (of  the  clergy)  offi- 
ciating clergyman,  minister, 

OPFICIANTE  [o.fi-si-an-t]  n.  C  officiat- 
ing miM, 

OFFICIEL,  LE  [o-fl-si-el]  adj.  official, 

Non  — ,  unofficial;  inofficial.  Sans 
caractere  — ,  unofficially ;  inofficially. 

OFFICIELLEMENT  [ofi-si-J-l-man] 
adv.  officially. 

Non  — ,  unofficialli^  ;  inofficially. 

OFFICIER  [ofl-sU]  V.  n.  1.  (of  the 
clergy)  to  officiate  ;  2.  ^  §  to  play  o.\s 
pari  at  table. 

OFFICIER  [o-fi-si6]  n.  m.  -[.officer;  2. 
butler ;  3.  house-steward ;  4.  — s,  (pi.) 
steward,  cook  and  butler  ;  5.  (mil.,  nav.) 
officer. 

—  brevete,  (nav.)  warrant  officer ; 
—  general  de  marine,  (nav.)  ffag'z=z ;  — 
marinier,  (nav.)  master  of  a  ship  ofivar  ; 

i  mate;  —  nomniepar  ordonnance  royale, 


commissioned  =  ;  s>tLs-  — ,  non-aoKtr 
missioned  =;  —  su|)6rieur,  (mil.)  I. 
field  =;  2.  (nav.)  ,fiag  z=.  — s  do  la 
bouclie,  cooks  for  the  king's,  queerCi 
own  table;  —  de  cavalerie,  cavalry  =; 
— s  du  commun,  cooks  for  t/ie  king'*, 
qtieen's  household ;  —  d'etat  ipiior, 
staff-^^ ;  — s  du  gobelet,  butlers  of  the 
king's,  queen's  table ;  —  de  marine 
naval  =:;  =^  of  the  navy.  Corps  d' — B, 
set  of=^s ;  corps  des  — s  do  santu,  ?««('/i- 
cal  staff.  Avoir  pour  — s,  1.  (pers.)  6o 
have  as  :=« ;  2.  (tli.)  to  he  officered  oj ; 
donner  pour  —  (a),  to  officer  (loith). 

OFFICIEUSEMENt  [o-fi-sieu-z-min] 
adv.  1.  officiously ;  2.  officioitsly  ;  oblig- 
ingly ;  3.  senni-offluiaUy. 

OFFICIEU-X,  SE  [o-fi-sieii,  z]  adj.  1. 
officious ;  2.  officious ;  obliging ;  3.  sem,l- 
official. 

Empressement  — ,  officiousness. 

OFFICIEU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  f  1. 
(b.  s.)  busy-body  ;  2.  dependant ;  hanq 
er-on. 

Faire  1' — ,  to  he  a  ^. 

OFFICINAL,  E  [  o-fisi-nal  ]  adj. 
(pharm.)  officinal. 

OFFICINE  [o-fi-si-n]  n.  f.  t  labora- 
tory for  medicines  ;  laboratory. 

Offkais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing  of 
Offrir. 

OFFRANDE  [o-frSn-d]  n.  f.  1.  t  offer- 
ing ;  2.  offering ;  present. 

Personne  qui  apporte  une  — ,  offerer, 

Offrant,  pres.  p. 

OFFRANT  [o-fran]  adj.  m.  %  bidding. 

Plus  offrant,  best,  Itigliest  bidder ;  plus 
—  et  dernier  encherisseur,  last  and  beat 
bidder. 

Offre,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing, 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  6ffrir. 

OFFRE  [o-fr]  n.  f.  1.  offer;  2.  (fin.)  (of 
money)  tender. 

L' —  et  la  demande,  (pol.  econ.)  de- 
mand and  vipply.  I'ersonno  qui  fait 
une  — ,  offerer.  Faire  — ,  une  — ,  to 
make  an  offer ;  faire  une  —  de,  to  m^tkt) 
an  =  (of);  faire  V —  (de),  to  offer  (ta); 
faire  une —  en  monuaie  legale,  (Un.'-  in 
make  a  legal  tender;  refuser  une  —  U.' 
decline  an  offer ;  s'en  tenir  a  une  —  t/v 
close  with  an  offer. 

OFFRIR  [o  frir]  V.  a.  (offrant;  ob'- 
fert;  ind.  pres.  offre;  noi7S  offkons  ; 
subj.  pres.  offre;  NOirs  offrons)  1.  (a, 
to)' to  offer ;  2.  to  offer;  to  present;  to 
tender ;  to  propose ;  3.  to  offer  up 
(prayers) ;  to  put  up  ;  4.  to  offer  up  (sac- 
rifices) ;  5.  to  afford  ;  to  present ;  1 
give;  to  yield  ;  6.  to  offer  (exhibit);  fc 
liold  up ;  to  hold  foi'th ;  7.  to  offer  (a 
price) ;  to  bid  ;  8.  to  tender  (off«  in  pay- 
ment); 9.  (law)  to  tender. 

—  moins  que,  to  underbid  (another) 
to  offer,  to  bid  less  than.  —  en  perspec- 
tive, to  hold  out.  Que  Ton  peut  — ,  offer 
able. 

Offert,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Of- 
frir. 

Non  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1 
unoff'ered- ;  2.  untendered  ;  unproposed. 
Pouvoir  etre  — ,  to  he  off'erahle. 

S'OFFRIE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  offer,  to  present, 
to  propose  o.'s  self;  2.  (a,  to)  to  offer ;  to 
stand  forth. 

Offrirai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of  Offkib 

Offkirais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Offeis,  ind.  prot  1st,  2d  sing. 

Offrisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Offrit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Offrit,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Offrons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi 

OFFUSQUER  [o-fu3-k«]  v.  a  1.  I  ni 
obscure  (prevent  from  being  seen);  to 
darken  ;  2.  1|  to  prevent  (a  o.'s)  seeing; 
3.  §  to  obscure  ;  to  darken ;  4.  J  to 
dazzle ;  5.  §  to  offe^id ;  to  give  offenoe  k. . 

Offusque,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Cir- 

FUSQUER. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  unobscured  •  2. 
II  undazzled. 

Syn. — Offusqukr,  oBscuRcrn.  O^tisquer  ir^ 
nifies  to  keep  from  being  seen  by  the  mteipositijD 
of  some  ojmqufc  substance  ;  ohscuretr  is  a  more  pe- 
neral  term,  and  means  to  diminish  the  li^ht  or 
brilliancy  of  a  body  in  any  way.  With  a  tbin 
cloiid  be'fore  his  surface,  wh'ch  suffices  merely  to 
dim  his  lustre,  the  sun  is  obscitrci ;  iu  a  titinf 
eclipse,  he  is  o^uaque, 

481 


OlS 


OLI 


0MB 


amal;  dinale;  efue;  efuvc;  Stale;  ^je;  iil;  lile;  omol;  omole;  dmort;  msuc;  iisure;  ou  jour; 


OGIVAL,  E  [o-ji-val]  adj.  (arch.)  (of 
archil*  ciure)  pointed. 

OGIVE  [o-ji-v]  n.  f.  (arch.)  lancet; 
ogive;  pointed  arch. 

En  — ,  ogee ;  ogive. 

OGIVE,  itdj.  (arch.)  ogive. 

OGNON,  O'GNONET,  OGNONIEEE, 

V.  OrONON,  OlGNOXET,  OlGNONIKRE. 

OG  UE  [o-frr]  II.  III.  ogre. 

OGUESSE  [o-Kre-s]  n.  f.  ogress. 

OH  1  [6]  int.  o/i  !  O  ! 

01 E  [oa]  n.  f.  1.  (orn.)  goose;  2.  § 
(pers.)  goose  (fool) ;  simpleton  ;  g^~ 
ninny. 

Petite  — ,  1.  I  small  goose  ;  2.  giblets 
of  a  := ;  3.  +  ornaments  of  dress ;  4.  t 
prefat'Ory  parts  (of  books) ;  5.  caresses  ; 
—  sauvage,  wild,  fen  ru.  —  do  mer, 
(orn.)  merganser.  Jeu  de  1' — ,  game  of 
= ;  uia  mere  T — ,  mother  :=.  Faire  des 
contes  de  ma  mire  1' — ,  to  teU  mother 
='«  tales:  tirer  1' — ,  to  shoot  at  a  =: 
.'throw  sticks  at  a  goose  till  its  neck  is 
broken). 

OiONAis,  Ind.  iinporf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

OiNDRE. 

OiGNANT,  pres.  p. 

OiGNE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

OiGNis,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

OiGNissE,  subj.  iinperf.  1st  sing. 

OiGNiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

OiGNiT,  subj.  impcrf.  3d  sing. 

OIGNON  [o-gnon*]  n.  m.  1.  (bot.)  (ge- 
lus)  onion;  2.  hull ;  bulbous  root;  3. 
+  flesh-pot  (of  Egypt) ;  4.  bunnian 
(^swelling  of  the  foot). 

—  marin,  do  iner  ^,  sea  onion.  Ren- 
flii  en  forme  d" — ,  bulbed.  —  d'^gypte, 
^  flesh-pot.  Chapelet  d' — s,  quantity 
of  =:«  tied  together ;  string  of  =::«,• 
glaiie  d' — s,  rope  of  =«;  pelure  d' — s, 
=^-peel.  En  rang  d' — s,  (pers.)i;i  a  rmc. 
6c  mettre  en  rang  d' — ,  to  intrude  on  a 
company ;  rcgrctter  les  — s  d"I<;gypte  1 
J,  to  sigh  for  the  flesh-pots  of  Egypt. 

OIGNdiNET  [o-gno-ne*]  n.  m.  "ci- 
gnonef'  (summer-pear). 

OIGNON  lEKE  [  o-gno-ni6-r*  ]  n.  f. 
(nion-bed. 

OiGNOXS,  Ind.  pres.  &  impora  1st  pi. 

Cf  OiNDRE. 

OILLE  [oi*]  n.  f.  (culiii.)  olio. 

OiNDRAi,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of  Oindre. 

OiNDRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

OINDEE  [oin-(ir]  V.  a.  (con),  like 
Okaindre)  1.  to  anoint  (rnb  with  oil, 
&c.) ;  2.  to  anoint  (consecrate  by  unc- 
tion). 

DING  [oin]  n.  m.  1.  hog's  grease ;  2. 
cart-grease. 

Vieux  — ,  cart-grease. 

OiNS,  jnd.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Impera. 
2d  sing,  of  OiNDRE. 

OiNT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

OiNT,  E,  pa.  p. 

OINT  [oiii]  n.  m.  +  anointed. 

V —  du  Seigneur,  the  Lord's  =. 

OISEAU  [oa-i6]  n.  m.  1.  bird;  2.  §(b. 
8.)  (pers.)  bird;  fellow;  creature;  S. 
(fala)  hatok ;  4.  (inas.)  hod ;  trtig. 

—  aquatique,  1.  aquatic  bird :  water 
fowl;  2.  (falc.)  brook;  —  chanteur, 
Hnving.  sona  =  ;  —  feinone,  fern  ale  = ; 
^  hen  ■=. ;  ^  hen ;  —  male,  male  ■= ; 
^  cock  =;  ^  cock;  —  nocturne,  de 
ijuif,  nocturnal  =  qf  prey ;  petit  — , 
litUe  =;  petit  —  encore  au  nid,  nest- 
ling ;  —  voyagcur,  migratory  =,  —  de 
basse-cour,  fowl;  — x  de  meme  plu- 
mage, =«  of  a  feather;  —  do  proie 
dlurne,  liawk  ;  —  do  Saint  Luc,  ov. 
Amateur  d' — x,  ■=-fancier  ;  bouche 
d* — ,  z=:'s-mouth  ;  chasse  aux  — x,  fold- 
ing ;  birding ;  chasseur  aux — x,  foul- 
er;  marchand  d" — x,  dealer  in  r=s;  nld 
d' — ,  ='«  nest;  plan  k  vuc  d' — ,  bird's 
eye  view ;  troui)0  d' — x,  flqrk  of  z:^s ; 
vol  des  —X.  flight  of  ^.  A  (cil  d'— , 
■=z-eye<l ;  k  vol  <!' — ,  as  a  rksiJVc  flie^ ;  a 
vue  d" — ,  (i»ersp.)  =  ei/e;  ='«  eye.  V,am- 
nie  un  — ,  seinblable  k  V — ,  =.-like.  Aller 
a  la  chasse  aux  — x,  cha-sser  aux  — x,  to 
go  fowling;  chasser  k  1'—.  (fulc.)  to 
'uiwk ;  denlcher  des  — x,  to  bird-nest ; 
'obird's-nest;  donner  la  I)ec<|n(''C  k  un 
•eane  — ,  to  feed  a  young  = ;  etre  com- 
me  r —  .sur  la  branclie,  to  be  upon  llie 
iciTig ;  to  be  unsettled ;  sertncr  un  — , 

4a'i 


to  teach  a  1=  by  the  =-organ;  tirer 
r — ,  to  shoot  at  a  ■=.;  tirer  aux  — x,  to 
go  folding.  L' —  n'y  est  plus,  1"—  s"est 
envolu  II  §,  the  =  has  flown. 

OISEAU-MOUCIIE  [ott-i5.mou-.h]  n. 
m.,  pi.  Oisbaux-jiouche'S,  (orn.)  hntn- 
miiig-hird. 

OISE A  U  -  TROMPETTE  [  oa-z6-tr6n- 
pe-t]  n.  m.,  pi.  OisEAUX-TROMPErrES, 
(orn.)  trumpeter. 

OISELEK  [oa-i-l^]  V.  a.  to  train  a 
bird. 

OISELEE,  V.  n.  to  catch  birds;  to 
fold. 

OISELET  [oa-z-li]  n.  m.  +  litUe  bird. 

OISELEUR  [oa-L-kur]  n.  m.  bii-d- 
catcher ;  bird-m,an. 

—  nocturne,  bat-folder.  Filet  d' — , 
crow-net  Henri  1" — ,  Henry  Vie  fow- 
ler. 

OlSELIER  [oa-i6-li«]  n.  m.  dealer  in 
birds. 

OISELLERIE  [oa-zj-l-ri]  n.  f.  bird- 
catching  (art);  birding. 

OISEUSEMENT  [oa-zeu-.-man]  adv. 
id  1 1/. 

diSEU-X,  SE  [oa-zeu,  eu-i]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  idle  (doing  nothing) ;  2.  (th.)  idle 
(useless);  ^  trifling;  3.  (th.)  idle  (un- 
employed). 

i3"une  manii're  oiseuse,  idly. 

OISI-F,  VE  [oA-zif,  i-v]  adj.  1.  idle; 
unoccupied ;  2.  (of  funds)  unemployed  ; 
uninvested ;  lying  dead. 

Ne  laisser  pas  son  argent  — ,  not  to  let, 
allow  o.'s  money  to  lie  dead. 

Syn. — OisiF,  oiQEUx.  Oialf  is  applied  to  n  per- 
son wiio  for  the  mom»'nt  is  unemployed  ;  ohevx,  to 
one  that  is  bubiiually  idle  from  an  aversion  to 
work.  A  mechanic  who  is  out  of  employment  be- 
cause he  is  uraaccessful  in  his  altenipts  to  procure 
a  sitimtinn,  is  oit'f;  one  that  does  not  work  be- 
cause he  loves  inaction,  is  oiseux, 

OISIF  [oa  lif]  n.  m.  idler  (person  un- 
occupied). 

OISILLON  [oa-zi-ion*]  n.  m.  little 
bird. 

OISIVEMENT  [oa-zi-v-man]  adv.  idly. 

OISIVETlfe  [oa-zi-v-tf]  n.  f.  idleness 
(abstaining  from  occupation). 

L' —  est  la  mere  de  tons  les  vices,  est 
mure  de  tous  vices,  idleness  is  the  pa- 
rent of  vice. 

OISON  [oa-zon]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.)  gosling  ; 
green  goose ;  2.  §  (pers.)  goose-cap. 

—  bride,  bridled  goose. 
OISONNERIE  [oa-zo-n-ri]  n.  f.  exces- 
sive simjilicity ;  stupidity. 

0L:6AGINEU-X,  SE  [o-l«-a-ji-neii,eu-z] 
adj.  oleaginous ;  oily. 

Graine  oleagineuse,  oil-seed;  plante 
oleagineuse,  ou-pla7U. 

0L6ANDRE  [o-W-an-dr]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
oleander ;  rose-bay. 

0L:6FIANT',  E  [o-i6-fi-an,  t]  adj. 
(chem.)  olejiant. 

OL^INE  [o-U-i-n]  n.f  (chem.)  elain; 
oleine.         * 

ULEIQUE  ro-16-i-k]  adj.  (chem.)  oi«ic. 

0L:6lFi:RE  \o-U-i-ik-r]  adj.  oil-bear- 
ing. 

Glande  — ,  (orn.)  oil-bag. 

O'LtViKCt,  E  [o-U-r».c]  adj.  (bot.) 
oleraceous. 

OLFACTI-F,  VE  [oi-fnr  tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(anat)  olfactory. 

Trou  — ,  =.  foramen. 

OLIBAN  [o-li-ban]  n.  m.  (phanii.)  oli- 
banum. 

OLIBUIUS  [o-li-bri-us]  n.  m.  preten- 
der; person  qf  great  preteiwions. 

Faire  1" — ,  1.  to  make  great  preten 
slons :  2.  to  feign  to  be  terrible. 

OLIETTE  [oli-it]  n.  f.  (boL)  poppy. 

OLIGARCUIE  [o-U.gar-.hi]  n.  f.  oli- 
gar(  hy. 

OLIGARCHIQUE  [o-li-gar-.hik]  adj. 
oligarchical. 

OLIOISTE  [o-U-ji.-t]  adj.  (min.)  oil- 
gist ;  oligistical. 

OLIM  [o-Iim]  n.  m.  t  (pi.)  "  olim"  (re- 
gisters of  tlie  parliament  of  Paris). 

OLINDE  [o-lin-d]  n.  f.  Olinda  sicord- 
blade. 

OLIVAIRE  [o-li-vi-r]  adj.  (anat,  chir.) 
olivary. 

OLIVAISON  [o-li-vi-.«n]  n  f.  1.  olice- 
season;  2.  crop  ofoHvei 


OLIVATRE  [o-ii-v4-tr]  adj.  oliiaster; 
olive-colored. 

OLIVE  [o-ii-v]  n.  f.  1.  (bot:)  olive;  2. 
{arch.)  olive-moulding ;  S.  (lock.)  o^im 

Branche,  rameau  d' — ,  olive-branch  , 
couleur  — ,  d" — ,  =^-colored ;  jardin  de* 
— s  -f.  =:.-yard.    En  — ,  =^-sliaped. 

OLIVETTES  [o-li-vJ-t]  n  f.  (pi.) 
"olivettes'  (dance  after  the  olive- crop 
is  gathered). 

OLIVIER  [o-ii-vi«]  n.  m.  (bot.)  (g(-nub) 
olive-tree;  olive. 

—  commun,  d'Europe,  olive  -  trei 
(species);  —  nain  ^,  widow-wail.  Boia 
d' — ,  olive-wood ;  branche,  ranr^ean  d'— 
li  §,  olive-branch  ;  montagne  des  — s  -f- 
mount  of  olives ;  verger  d' — ,  olive-plan- 
tation. Orne,  pare  de  branches  d' — , 
olived. 

OLLAIRE  [o-k\-r]  adj.  ''oUaris." 

Pierre  — ,  (min.)  '■^ lapis  z=.-"  pot- 
stone. 

OLLA-PODRIDA  [olla-po-dri-da]  n. 
m.  (culin.)  olio;  olla  jjodrida. 

OLOGUAPIIE  [o-lo-gra-f]  adj.  (lav 
(of  wills)  //olographic ;  written  in  th^ 
testator's  oo:n  hand. 

Testament  — ,  (law)  holograph. 

OLOGRAPHE,  n.  m.  (law)  hole 
graph. 

OLONIER  [o-lo-nia]  n.  m.  (bot)  straw 
berry-tree ;  cane-aj>ple. 

OLYMPE  [o-iin-p]  n.  m.  Olympus. 

De  r — ,  d" — ,  Olympian. 

OLYMPIADE  [oiin-pi-a-d]  n.  f.  Olym 
piad. 

OLYMPIEN,  NE  [o-lia-pi-in,  i-n]  a»l> 
Olymjnan. 

OLYMPIQUE  [o-lin-pi-k]  adj.  ((Jr. 
ant.)  Olympic. 

Jeux  — s,  Olympics. 

OMBELLE  [on-b6-l]  n.  f  (bot)  umbd 

OMBELLfi,  E  [6n-bi!!-l«]  adj.  (bo<,) 
umbellar ;  uinbellate  ;  umbellated. 

OMBELLIFifcRE  [  6n-b«l-li-fe-r  ]  adj. 
(bot)  umbelliferous. 

OMBELLlFi;RE,  n.  C  umbeU'fermu 
plant. 

OMBELLULE  [on-bel-lu  I]  a  f  (bet) 
iimbeUet;  umbellicle. 

OMBILIG  [on-biiik]  n.  m.  1.  (anat) 
umbilicus;  2.  {bot.)  umbilicus. 

OMBILIGAL,  E  [6n.bi-li-k.il]  adj.  1 
(anat)  umbilical;  unibilic;  2.  (bot) 
umbilical ;  umbilic. 

0MBILIQU6,  E  [6n.bi.ii.k6]  adj.  (bot) 
U7nbilicate ;  wnbilicated. 

OMBRAGE  [on-bra-j]  n.  in.  1.  {  shade 
(produced  by  foliage);  2.  §  (k,  to)  um- 
brage (distrust,  suspicion). 

1.  V —  iig  6able  des  arbres,  ihi  agrt(abU  shade 
of  the  trees 

— s  verts,  *♦  shade  of  green  foliage ; 
shade ;  foliage.  Sans  — ,  wnshaded. 
Donnerde  \' — ,  faire  — ,  porter — ,togiv» 
umbrage  (distrust) ;  prendre  —  de,  to 
take  umbrage  at. 

[0^!BHA«K  must  not  be  confounded  with  ombre.'\ 

OMBRAGER  [6n-bra-j*l  V.  a.  1.  4.  «o 
shade  (by  foliage) ;  2.  to  shade  (by  a.  th. 
similar  to  foliage). 

1.  l,'n  arbre  mubragt  la  chaami6re,  a  tree  shades 
t/u  coftatje.  'i.  Des  cheveux  blonds  ombrageaunt 
sa  tSte,  jatr  half  shaded  his  head. 

Ombraue,  b,  pa.  p.  shaded, 

Non  — ,  unshaded. 

OMBRAGEU-X,   SE   [6n-bra.je4,  «4-i 
adj.   1.   (of  horses)  shy;  skittish;   4. 
(per.s.)  that  takes  umbrage  easily. 

fttre  — ,  (of  horses)  to  shy. 

O.MBRE  [6n-br]  n.  f.  1.  (  sliade  (ab- 
sence of  the  8un"s  rays) ;  2.  ♦*  |  shadi' 
(darkness^;  shadow;  8.  ||  shadyj 
(Image,  reflection  of  an  opaque  body);  4 
§  shtids  (obscure  place);  back-ground , 
5.  §  shade;  (soul)  spirit;  6.  §  sliadou 
(lepri'pcntation) ;  7.  §  shadow  (coiiipE- 
nion);  8.  §  shadow  (ai)peainiice,  s'gn) 
9.  +  shallow;  10.  (Kom ,  Or.  Hiit.| 
nhitde;  spirit;  11.  (paint)  shade;  12. 
(paint)  umbra  (ore). 

1.  A  I'—  ou  au  s  >l<'il,  in  the  shade  or  in  the  tun. 
3.  L'— d'lm  arbre,  d'une  feuille,  d'uM  homme,  (A< 
shadow  "fa  tree,  a  leaf,  'fa  man. 

—  brftlee,  burnt  umber ;  —  naturello, 
raw  =;  —  portee,  shadow  projected. 
Cone  <r— ,  1.  (astr.)  umbra;  2.  (opt.) 
umbra;  terr«  i' — ,  =.    —  au  tabloai 


OMN                                                 OND 

0N[ 

ofi  joiite;  eu  jeu;  eii,  jefino;  e&  peur;  On  pan;  In  pin;  on  bon;  un  brun;  ♦ll  llq 

♦gn  liq. 

iark  nule  of  the  picture.  A  T — ,  1. 
ihady ;  2.  shaded ;  in  the  shade;  h  V — 
de,  (  V.  senses  of  A  1' — ),  Nourishing 
beneath;  s;in;i  — ,  1.  unshaded ;  2.  sha- 
dowless;  sous  — ,  r — ,  in  the  shade; 
sons  r —  (le,  imder  the  appearance, 
pretence  of.  Avoir  penr  de  sou  — ,  to 
r.«  afraid  of  o.'s  shadow;  colorer  d" — , 
to  umber;  courir  apres  une  — ,  to  pur- 
sue a  shddow ;  couvrir  d" — ,  to  shade ; 
souvrir  d'une  double  — ,  to  douJ/le- 
thade;  couvort  d' — ,  1.  shady ;  2.  ,s7irt- 
doiced;  donner,  faire  do  1' — ,  to  give 
shade ;  faire  —  a,  1.  to  eclipse ;  to  throw 
into  the  shade ;  2.  to  give  umbrage  to ; 
Jeter  dans  1" — ,  1.  11  §  to  throio  into  the 
shade  ;2.%to  throio  in  the  hack-ground  ; 
mettre  a  T — ,  1.  to  shade;  2.  to  shadoic ; 
8.  to  put  (a.  o.)  into  durance  vile;  4.  to 
kill;  passer  com  me  une  — ,  to  pass 
away  like  a  shadow  ;  prendre  1' —  pour 
le  corps,  to  take  th-e  shadow  for  the  sub- 
gtance;  redoubler  V —  de,  to  double- 
shade  ;  rejeter  dans  1' — ,  to  throio  into 
the  shade,  back-ground ;  tenir  dans  T — , 
to  keep  in  the  hack-ground. 

[Ombre  must  nut  be  confounded  witll  ombrage.] 

OMBRE,  n.  m.  1.  ( ich. )  umbra  ; 
ehromis ;  corvo ;  2.  (ich.)  umber ;  gray- 
ling ;  char  ;  3.  ombre  (game  of  cards). 

—  chevalier,  (ich.)  umber  ;  char. 
OMBRELLE  [on-brj-l]  n.  f.  parasol. 
OMBRER  [on-brdl  V.  a.  1.  (draw.)  to 

tint ;  2.  (paint.)  to  shade. 

Ombre,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (draw.)  tinted ;  2. 
(l>ajnt)  shaded ;  8.  (print)  shaded. 

Non  — ,  1.  (draw.)  untinted  ;  2.  (paint.) 
unshaded. 

OMBREU-X.  SE  [on-breu.eu-i]  adj.  ** 

1.  shady  (affording  shade) ;  umbrage- 
ous; 2.  shady  ;  shaded;  umbrageous. 

OMBROMiCTRE  [oa-bro-mi-tr]  n.  m. 
( phys. )  rain-gauge  ;  ^;i(*»it/)n«<€r  ; 
udom.eter;  ombrometer. 

OMliIGA  [o-m^-Ra]  n.  m.  omega. 

OMELE'ITE  [o-m-l^-t]  n.  f.  omelet. 

Omkt,  iniL  pres.  M  sing,  of  O.mettre. 

Omeis,  iui.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
i'\  sing. 

Omettais,  Ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Omettant.  pr«s.  p. 

O-METTB,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Omkttrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

OMErrRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

OMETTRE  [o-m^-tr]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Mettre)  1.  {de,  to)  to  omit;  2.  to 
leave  out ;  3.  to  pass  over,  hy. 

Omis,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Omettue. 

Pouvoir  ctre  — ,  to  be  omissible. 

Omis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Omet- 

TRB. 

Omis,  e,  pa.  p. 

Omisse,  suW.  imperf  1st  sing. 

OMISSION  [o  mi-sion]  n.  f.  1.  omission; 

2.  (\&\t)  jeofail. 

8auf  erreur  ou  — ,  (in  accounts)  errors 
excepted.  Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an 
omission. 

Omit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing,  of  Omettre, 

O.MiT,  subj.  imperf  3.1  sing. 

OMMIADES  [om-mi  a-d]  p.  n.  m.  (pi) 
Ommiades  (dynasty  of  Caliphs  de- 
scended from  Onimias,  imcle  of  Ma- 
homet). 

OMNIBUS  [omnibus]  n.  nj.  omnibujt. 

—  ft  sialics,  =  with  separate  seats. 
Voiture  — ,  (adin.)  =.  Coclior  d' — ,  =- 
driver ;  conducteur  d' — ,  conductor  of 
an  =.  Aller  en  — ,  to  go  by,  in  an  =:; 
descendre  d" — ,  to  get  out  of  an  := ;  mon- 
ter  en  — ,  to  get  into  an=^. 

OMNIPOTENCE  [om-ni-potan-.]  n.  f. 
omnipotence. 

Avec  — .  omnipotently. 

OMNIPRESENCE  [om-ni-pr«-z5n..]  n. 
f.  (tlieol.)  omnipresence ;  ubiquity. 

Qui  implique  1'—,  (theol.)  omnipre- 
sent ia  I. 

OMNIPRESENT,    E   [om-ni-pr«-zan,   t] 

•dj.  1.  (did.)  ubiquitary ;  2.  (theol.)  om- 
ninresent :  ubiquitary. 

OMNISCIENCE     [om-ni-si-an-e]     n.     f 

(theol.)  omniscience;  omnisciency. 

Di)ue  (1' —  omniscient. 

OMNIUM  [oin-m-om]  n.  m.  (fin.)  om- 
nuim 

<^»MNIVORE  [om-m.v6.r]  adj.  cmmivo- 
vu-r, 

28 


OMOCOTYLE  [o-mo-ko-ti-i]  n.  t.  (anat) 
omocotyle  (cavity  in  tlie  extremity  of 
the  neck  of  the  scapula,  in  which  the 
head  of  the  liunicrus  is  articulated). 

OMOPLATE  [o-mo-pla-t]  n.  f.  (anat) 
omoplate ;  scapula ;  ^  shoulder-blade  ; 
f  hldde-bone. 

OMPHALOCELE  [on-fa-lo-.S-l]  n.  f. 
(surg.)  omphalocele ;  umbilical  hernia. 

OMPIIALORRIIAGIE  [on-fa-Io-ra-ji] 
n.  f.  (ined.)  hemorrhage  from,  the  navel. 

OMPIIALOTOMIE  [on-fa-lo-lo-mi]  n.  t 

(surg.)  division,  separation  of  the  na- 
vel-xtring. 

ON  [on]  pr.  (indefinite)  sing.  m.  f  1. 
one ;  people ;  they ;  ♦  m.en ;  we ;  5  you  ; 
2.  some  one ;  somebody. 

\.  —  nait  potir  moiirir,  one  is  bom  to  die,  people, 
men,  we  are  burn  Co  die ;  —  le  dit,  people,  tnev  sat/ 
«" ;  it  ia  said ;  —  n'uinie  pas  le  faire,  yon  <Co  not 
//Are  to  do  it.  Si  1* — me  emit,  if  I  am  believed; 
qu' — ,  qne  I' —  m'^coute,  let  mt  be  liatened  to ; 
qu' — ^  IVconte,  let  him  be  liatened  to;  que  1' —  cim- 
senle  a  cela  ou  non,  let  tkem  conatitt  to  thai  or  not ; 

en  parle-l !  ia  that  apoken  off  eu   par!a-t-— ! 

waa  t/tat  apoken  off  2.  —  Sonne  a  la  porte,  83Uie 
one,  somebody  ia  ringing  at  the  door. 

[O.N  is  often  translated  into  English  by  tlie  pas- 
sive form  of  the  verb  (  V.  Ex.  1).  This  is  sometimes 
elegant.  On  after  such  words  as  et,  ou,  t/u,  que, 
tfut,  qvoi,  ai,  etc.,  that  would  form  witli  it  a  hiatus 
or  produce  any  other  dissonance,  frequently  be- 
comes for  euph.iny /'««  (  P'.  Ex.  1):  unless  the  on 
is  immediately  followed  by  le,  la,  lea,  lui,  or  other 
wrirds  beginnmg  with  I  (V.  Ex.  1).  In  interroga- 
tions, when  on  would  follow  a  verb  ending  in  a  or 
e,  a  t,  preceded  and  followed  by  a  hyphen  (-(-),  is 
p'aced  between  them  for  the  sjike  ol  euphony  (  C. 
Ex.  1).] 

ONAGRE  [o-na-gr]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
onager. 

ONANISME  [o-na-nis-m]  n.   m.   07ia7l- 

ism. 

ONC,  ONCQUES,  ONQUES  [6n-k] 
adv.  t  (jest)  1.  never;  2.  ever. 

ONCE  [on-s]  n.  f  1.  !  ounce  (weight); 
2.  §  grain  (least  quantity). 

A  I— ,  bt/  t/i^  =. 

ONCE,  n.  m.  (mam.)  ounce;  once. 

ONCIALE  [on-si-a-l]  adj.  £  (anat)  un- 
ciiil. 

Lcttre  — ,  (ant)  =  letter ;  uncial. 

ONCLK  [on-kl]  n.  m.  uncle. 

Grand ,  great  =^    —  a  la  mode  de 

Brotagne../(/Me/''s,  m^other's  cousin  ger- 
man.  Appolcr  (q.  u.)  son  — ,  to  uncle 
(a.  o.). 

ONCOTOMIE  [on  ko-lo-mi]  n.  t.  (snrg.) 
opening  of  a  tumor. 

ONCQUES.  V.  Onc. 

ONCTION  [onk-sion]  n.  f  1. 1  §  anoint- 
ing ;  unction ;  2.  §  unction ;  grace ;  3. 
§  impressiceness;  4.  (med.)  unction;  5. 
(Rom.  cath.  rel.)  unction. 

L'e.xtreme ,  (Rom.  cath.  re!.)  ex- 
treme unction.  Depouiller  du  droit  que 
confcrc  r —  sacr6e,  to  disanoint. 

ONCTUEUSEMENT  [onk-tu-ed-z-maii] 
adv.  §  icith  unction ;  impressively. 

ONCTUEU-X,  SE  [onk-tu-eii,  eu  z]  adj. 
1.  II  unctuous;  oily ;  fat;  2.  §  impres- 
sive. 

ONCrUOSITE  [onk-tu-o-zi-ti]  n.  f.  i 
(did.)  uhctuosity  ;  unctuousness ;  oili- 
ness. 

ONDE  [6n-d]  n.  f,  1.  —8,  (pi.)  waves; 
billows;  surges;  2.  ♦*  water;  8.  ** 
main;  sea;  4.  (th.)wave;  icatering ; 
5.  (a.  &  m.)  wave. 

—  amere  **,  briny  wave;  —  noire  **, 
Stygian  pool,  lake.  Des  cheveu.x  en 
— 8,  wavy  hair. 

S/fi. — OxoER,  PLOTS,  VAGUHs.  On-dea  (foarra) 
are  moving  swells  on  the  snttice  of  water;  when 
these  swells  are  strono:,  they  are  termed  Jlofa  ibi- 
lowa) ;  an<l  when  very  violent,  vagtiea  (surgea). 

ONDE,  E  [6n-d«]  adj.  1.  (of  plants)  un- 
dulate; undulated;  2.  (of  textile  fa- 
brics, wood)  undulate;  undulated;  8. 
(a.  &  m.)  toatered ;  waved. 

ONDEE  [on-d6]  n.  f.  1.  J  shower  (of 
rain) ;  2.  §  shoioer  (fall  of  things). 

Forte,  grosse  — ,  heavy  ^ ;  petite  — , 
slight  =.  Sans  — ,  showerless.  Pleuvoir 
par  — s,  tomber  des  — ,  to  be  showery 

ONDIN  [on-din]  n.  m.,  E  [in]  n.  {^ge- 
nius of  the  water. 

ONDOIEMENT  [on-doa-man]  n.  m. 
private  baptism. 

ONDOYANT,  E  [on-doa-iin,  t]  adj.  1. 
undulating;  unduZatory ;  2.  waving ; 
wavy. 


B'nne  maniSre  -e,  1.  undvZati/ngly, 

2.  icavingli/. 

ONUOYER  [on-doa-i«]  V.  n.  1.  t  <o  r<M 
in  waves,  hilloics;  2.  %to  undulate;  5 
to  wa  ve. 

Faire  — ,  to  undulate. 

ONDOYER,  V.  a  to  hapHze  pri- 
vately. 

ONDULANT,  E  [dn-du-laa,  t]  aiV.   i 
undulating ;  2.   (med.)  (of  the  piUt; 
_^uttering. 

ONDULATION  [oi.-du-la-sion]  n.  t  i 
undulation ;  2.  waving  ;  3.  (mc<l.)  un 
dulation  ;  4.  (med.)  (of  the  pulse)  .7?i<l- 
ter ;  5.  {paint.) ^flowing. 

ly — ,  (  V.  senses)  undulatory. 

ONDULATOIRE  [on-du-la-toa-r]  ftlj. 
(phys.)  undulatory. 

ONDULER  [6n-du-l6]  V.  n.  1.  to  unclur 
late ;  2.  to  reave  ;  8.  to  curl ;  4.  (of  the 
pulse)  to  flutter. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  undulate  ;  2.  to  wave ; 

3.  to  curl. 

ONDCLi,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  undulate;  undu- 
lated;  2.  {hot.)  waved ;  wavy  ;  3.  (teclt.) 
flsh-bellied. 

ONDULEU-X,  SE  [on-du-Uu,  ea-i]  adj. 
1.  undulating ;  undulatory ;  2.  leav- 
ing; wavy  ;  3.  curly  ;  4.  snaky  ;  5.  *♦ 
meandering ;  meandry. 

ONEIRODYNIE  [o-n«-i-ro-di-nl]  n.  f 
(med.)  1.  oneirodynia  (disturbed  ima^^i- 
nation  during  sleep) ;  2.  night-mare. 

ONERAIRE  [o-n«-r^-r]  adj.  (pub.  ad., 
law)  acting. 

ONEREU-X,    8E    [o-n«-ren,  eu-z]     adj. 

burdensome  ;  onerous. 

A  titrc  — ,  (law)  1.  on  the  perform- 
ance of  a  certain  service  ;  2.  on  a  pecu- 
niary consideration;  8.  (of  contracts) 
by  which  both  parties  are  hound  to 
certain  acts. 

ONGLE  [on-gl]  n.  m.  1.  nail  (ot  fin- 
gers, toes,  claws);  2.  (of  certain  animn's) 
claw;  3.  (of  liorses) /iooA-  4.  (bot)  (.;/ 
petals)  claw;  5.  (zool.)  claic. 

Bros.so  a  — s,  nail-brush;  coup  <!' — , 
scratch;  rubis  sur  1' — ,  on  the  =;  djicn 
on  the  =.  Do  la  longueur  do  1" — ,  aji- 
guicular.  Jusqu'au  bout  des  — 8,  In  0.0 
Angers'  ends.  Se  couper  les  — 8,  to  out 
o.^s  =8 ;  rogner  ses  — s,  donner  un  coup 
d" —  a  q.  n.,  to  scratch  a.  o. ;  to  give  a. 
o.  a  scratch  ;  rogner  ses  — s,  se  rogner 
les  — s,  to  pare  o.'s  =«  .•  rogner  les  — s  a 
q.  u.  §,  to  clip  a.  o.'s  wings;  ronger  see 
— 8,  se  ronger  les  — s,  to  bite  o.'s  == ; 
avoir  bien  rongo  ses  — s  §,  to  have  taken 
great  pains  with  o.'s  task. 

ONGLEE  [on-gii]  n.  f.  numbness  of 
the  fingers. 

Avoir  r — ,  to  have  o.'s  fingers  he- 
numbed  with  cold;  o.'s  fingers  to  bn 
benumbed  with  cold. 

ONGLET  [6n-gie]  n. m.  1.  (bot)  aglet; 
aiglet;  2.  (bind.)  guard;  8.  (buiUl.)  mi- 
tre; 4.  (engr.)  .;?a^;  graver;  5.  (print) 
one-leaf  cancel. 

—  refait,  (print)  one-leaf  cancel.  A 
— ,  1.  (bot.)  unguiculate;  unguicu- 
luted ;  2.  (build.)  mitred;  en  — ,  (build.) 
mitred.  Assembler  a,  on  — ,  (build.)  to 
mitre. 

ONGLETTE  [on-glj-t]  n.  f.  (engr.) 
fiat  graver. 

OXGUENT  [on-giln]  n.  m.  (phariu  ) 
ointment;  unguent;  salve. 

—  gris,  mercuriel,  napoiitain,  (pharm.) 
blue  ointment.  De  1'—  miton  mitaine  §. 
a  cliip  in  porridge  (remedy  tliat  nei- 
ther lielps  nor  injures;  useless  expedi- 
ent). 

ONGUENTAIRE  [  6d  gat  tJ  r  ]  «r:j 
(pharm.)  unguentous. 

ONGUICULE,  E  [6n-gui-ku-l6]  a(U  1 
(bot)  unguiculate;  unguiculated;  i 
(zool.)  unguiculate ;  unguiculated. 

ONGULE,  E  [OTi-gu-l«]  adj.  (nat  h'.nt 
ungulate;  hoofm. 

ONGULIFORME  [6n-gu-U-fdr  m]  aJ; 
hoof-shaped. 

ONIROCRITIE  [o-ni-ro-kri-si]  n.  f. 
oneirocritics  (interpretation  of  dreams); 
oneirocritical  science. 

ONIROCRITIQUE  [0  ni-ro-kn-ti  k]  n 
m.  oneirocritic. 

ONIROCRITIQUE,  adj.  oneirccritt 
aai    oneirocritic. 

438 


OPfe 


OPI 


OPP 


amal;  dvaiAe;  Stee;  effeve;  ^fete;  ^je;  ill;  i!le;  omol;  (J  mole;  5mort;  msuc;  ^sure;  om  jour; 


ONIEOMAXCE  ro-ni-ro-man-.]  ONI- 
ROMANCIE  [o-ni-ro-miin-«1]  n.  f.  oiieiro- 
mancy. 

ONOCROTALE.  n.  ni.  F.  Pelican. 

0N0MAT0P:6E    [onoma-to-p^]     n.    f. 

pram.)  onomatopoeia. 

ONOPOBDE  [o-no-pBr-d]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
vttcm,  woolly  tJnstie. 

—  acanthe,  =. 
ONQUES  t.  V.  Onc. 
ONTOLOGIE   [on-to-lo-ji]   n.  f.   (did.) 

.  ontology  (science  that  explains  the 
t.'iture  of  being  in  general) ;  2.  ontology 
(tieatise  on  this  science). 

ONTOLOGIQUE  \  on-to-lo-ji-k  ]  adj. 
fJid.)  ontoloffie;  ontoloffical. 

ONTOLOGISTE  [on-to-lo-jis-t]  n.  m. 
(did.)  ontologist. 

ONYX  [o-niks]  n.  in.  1.  (min.)  onyx ; 
1.  (med.)  onyx. 

ONYX,  adj.  onyx. 

Pierre  — ,  onyx  ;  onyx-stons. 

ONZE  [on-zj  adj.  1.  dffven;  2. 
»l€«Denth. 

1.  De  —  enfantfl,  of  eleven  cWdrtn.  2.  Le  — 
In  inoU,  the  ele%-enth  uf  the  mcnth. 

[Onzk,  onzieme^  onziememtnt  do  not,  like  other 
W"rd»  beginning  with  a  vowel,  admit  of  the  word 
kefore  them  taking  the  elision  (  V.  Ex.  1  and  2). 
Final  consonajils  usually  pronounced  t)efore  the 
initial  vowels  of  the  following  words,  are  not  heard 
Ijefore  onze  and  its  derivatives.] 

0NZE-VINGT8  [an-.-vin]  n.  m.  po- 
lice-force (of  220  men). 
ONZIi;ME  [dn-.ie-m]  adj.  eleventh. 

[  y,  remark  under  Onze.] 

ONZlfeME,  n.  m.  eleventh. 

[  V.  remark  under  Onze.] 

ONZIEME,  n.  £  (mus.)  eleventh. 

\V.  remark  I  nd^r  Onze.] 
ONZli:MEMENT  [on-iiJ-me-man]  adv. 
ileventMy  ;  iii  the  eleventh  place. 

[  V,  remark  under  Onze.] 

OOLITHE  [o-o  li-t]  n.  m.  (geol.)  oolite; 
roe-stone. 

OOLITIIIQUE  [o-o-ii-ti-k]  adj.  (geol.) 
tolitic. 

OPACITlfe  [  o-p8-si-t6  ]  n.  f.  (did.) 
ypaqueness ;  opacity ;  opaciouimess. 

OP  ALE  [o-pa-l]  n.  f.  (jewel.,  min.) 
■>p3l. 

—  commnne,  common  opal ;  —  ferru- 
{ineuse,  ferruginous  ■=. ;  —  haricot, 
ipaque  =: ;  —  lamee,  irridescent  := ;  — 
m6re  de  perle,  mother  of  pearl  ==;  — 
Boble,  precious  = ;  —  orientale.  d'Orient, 
Oriental  ■= ;  —  sanguine,  golden  =: ;  — 
Iransparente,  transparent  =:.  —  de 
bois,  wood--=. ;  —  a  paillettes,  spangled 
opal. 

OPAQUE  [o-p»-k]  adj.  (did.)  opaque; 
opacous. 

A  demi  — ,  semi-=z. 

0P:6RA  [o-p«-ra]  n.  m.  1.  opera;  2. 
opera-house ;  3.  §  difflcxdt  waiter. 

0P15RA-TEUK  [o-p4.ra-teiir]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-i]  n.  f.  1.  operator  ;  2.  (surg.) 
operator ;  8.  quack  doctor. 

OPERATION  [o-p6-ra-8i6n]  n.  f.  1. 
operation  ;  performance  ;  2.  icorking 
[manner  of  operating) ;  8.  operation  (in 
Ihe  funds);  4.  (com.)  spectdation;  6. 
.com.)  transaction;  6.  (did.)  operation  ; 
'.  (mil.)  operation  ;  8.  (surg.)  opera- 
tion. 

— 3  maritimes,  shipping  concerns. 
Montant  dcs  — s,  (com.)  returns.  Fairc 
ano  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  (com.)  to  make  a 
yecvlaiion ;  2.  to  hane  a  transaction  ; 
i.  to  work  a  question ;  4.  (surg.)  to  per- 
fci-m  an  operation  ;  faire  des  — s,  (com.) 
10  transact  busin-ess;  faire  pour . . .  d' — s, 
(■•;oin.)  to  return  (...);  sublr  une  — ,  to 
undergo  an  operation;  terminer  une 
— .  (com.)  to  close  a  transaction. 

OPERCULAIRE  [o-pir-kn-li-r]  adj. 
((i.it  hl.st)  operauliite  ;  operculated. 

nPERCULE  [opir-ko-l]  n.  m.  (nat 
\\iX.)  operculuin  ;  lid;  cover. 

bronchia!,  (Icli.)  operculum  ;  giU- 
aver. 

OPERCUL*,  E  [o.pir-ku-U]  adj.  1. 
l)ot)  opercular ;  operciUtite  ;  2.  (nat 
iifst.)  opercuUite. 

OPfiRER  [o  p«-rf]  V.  a.  1.  to  operate; 
to  perfonii ;  to  do ;  2.  to  effect ;  to  work 
out;  3.  (mod.)  to  operate;  4.  (surg.)  to 


operate ;  5.  (surg.)  to  operate  on,  upon 
(a.  o.) ;  to  perform,  an  operation  on, 
upon. 

—  centre,  to  counter-work.    Sc  faire 

—  (de),  to  undergo  an  operation  (for): 
to  have  an  operation  performed  {for). 
Chose,  personne  qui  opere,  operator. 
Qui  n"op6re  pas,  inoperative. 

S'oPEUER,  pr.  V.  to  he  wrought ;  to  he 
effected;  to  te  broitght  about. 

OPfiUER,  V.  n.  1.  to  operate  ;  to  act ; 
to  work ;  2.  (did.)  to  operate  ;  3.  (surg.) 
to  operate ;  to  perform  an  operation. 

—  bien,  (F.  senses)  (jest.)  to  make  a 
^ne  piece  of  work  of  it. 

Opbre,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Opkeer) 
icrought. 
Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  unwrought.    Etre 

—  (pcrs.)  to  he  operated  upon ;  to  un- 
dergo an  operation. 

OPIIIASE  [o-fi-a-z]  n.  f.  (med.)  ophia- 
sis (species  of  baldness  which  commences 
at  the  occiput,  and  gradually  travels  to 
each  ear). 

OPniCL:filDE  [o-fi-kl6-i-d]  n.  m.(mus.) 
ophideide. 

OPHIOLOGIE  [o-a-o-lo-ji]  n.  £  (did.) 
ophiology. 

OPHIOLOGIQUE  [ o-fi-o-io-ji-k  ]  adj. 
(did.)  ophiologic ;  ophtological. 

OPIiIOLOGISTE  [o-fi  olo  ji.-t]  n.  m. 
(did.)  ophiologist. 

OPHITE  [o.fi-t]  n.  m.  (min.)  ophite. 

OPHTHALMIE  [of-tni-mi]  n.  £  (med.) 
ophthalmia ;  ophthulmy. 

llerbe  a  1' — ,  (bot)  eye-bright. 

OPIITHALMIQUE  [of-tal-mi-k]  adj. 
(anat,  med.)  ophthalmic. 

OPHTHALMODYNIE  [of-tal-mo-di-n!] 
n.  £  (med.)  ophtJialmodyma  (vehement 
pain  in  the  eye). 

OPIITIIALMOGRAPHIE  [of-tal-mo- 
gra-fi]  n.  £  (did.)  ophthalmography ; 
anatomy  of  the  eye. 

OPHtllALMOLOQIE  [of-tal-mc-lo-ji] 
n.  £  (did.)  ophthalmology. 

OPHTHALMOPONIE  [of-tal-mo-po-ni] 
n.  £  (med.)  ophthalmoponxa  (inflamma- 
tion of  the  eye). 

OPJITIIALMOPTOSE  [of-tal-mop-tft-z] 
n.  £  (med.)  ophthalmopiosis  (fulling  of 
the  globe  of  the  eye). 

OPIITIIALMORRIIAGIE  [of-tal-mo- 
ra-ji]  n.  £  (med.)  ophtiialmorrhagia 
(hemon-hage  from  the  eye). 

OPIITIIALMOTOMIE  [of-tal-mo-to-mi] 
n.  f  (surg.)  ophthalmotomy. 

0PIACJ5,  E  [o-pi-asf]  adj.  (med.)  con- 
taining opium. 

OPIAT  [o-pi-at]  n.  m., 

OPIATE  [o-pi-a-t]  n.  £  (med.)  opiate. 

OPIMES  [o-pi-m]  adj.  £  (pi.)  (Rom. 
ant)  taken  by  a  general  tcho  had  killed 
the  general  of  a  hostile  army  with  his 
otmi  hand. 

Depouilles  — ,  "spolia  opima.''' 

OPINANT  [o-pi-nan]  n.  m.  speaker; 
person  thai  gives  his  opinion  (in  a  de- 
liberation). 

OPINER  [o-pi-n«]  V.  n.  {k,for)  to  give, 
to  state  o.'s  opinioji  (in  an  assembly) ;  to 
speak. 

—  du  bonnet  §,  1.  to  adopt  an  opinion 
already  expressed ;  2.  to  adopt  the 
opinions  of  others. 

OPINIATRE  [opi-ni-a-tr] adj.  1. (pers.) 
obstinate  ;  stubborn  ;  lieadstrong  ; 
opiniative ;  2.  (th.)  obstinate ;  stubborn. 

Rcndre  — ,  to  make,  to  rendre  =.. 

OPIN I  ATR6MENT   [o-pi-ui  A-tr«-man] 

adv.  obstinately;  stubbornly;  opinia- 
tivelt/. 

OPINIATRER  ro.pi-ni-A-tr«]  v.  a.  t  1. 
to  render,  to  make  (a.  o.)  obstinate, 
stubborn;  2.  to  maintain  (a.  th.)  obsti- 
nately, with  obstinacy. 

S'opiNiATRER,  pr.  V.  (A,  in  ,*  d.  In 
[pros,  p.])  to  be  obstinate,  stubborn, 
opiniative. 

OPINIATRETI^  [o-pi.ni-a.tr6-t«]  n.  £ 
ohstinacy ;  stubbornness ;  opiniative- 
ness. 

OPINION  [o-pi-ni-6n]  n.  £  1.  opinion 
(judgment  of  the  mind) ;  2.  opinion  ; 
good  opinion;  8.  vote. 

—  arrt'tee,  decided  opinion;  — 61e- 
v6e,  haute  — ,  high  =;  pauvrc,  trlste  — , 
Uno,  poor  = ;  —  personnello.  private  = ; 


self--=^.  Affaire  d' — , matter  of-=.;  cho* 
des  — s,  collision  of^s ;  inal  d' — ,  iyna- 
ginary  evil ;  personne  obstinomenl  atto- 
dice  h  son  — ,  opinion  lit ;  systeroe  a'— tv 
set  of  =s.  Scion  1' —  de  q.  u.,  in  a.  o.^i 
= ;  to  a.  o.'s  seeming.  AUer  aux  —  (^ 
to  go  to  the  vote ;  avoir  —  de,  to  karn.  ii 
high  ■=  of;  n'avoir  pas  —  de,  to  have  iw 
=  of;  n'avoir  pas  d' —  a  iui,  to  have  'it 
z=  of  o.'s  oicn;  avoir  des  — s  arrttcefl,  h 
he  decided  in  o.'s  := ;  avoir  une  bon'i 
— ,  bonne  —  de,  to  have  a  good  ■=.  c  ' 
to  think  highly,  well,  much  of;  avoir 
une  haute  — de,  to  have  a  high  =  of;  to 
think  highly,  much  of;  avoir  mauvaisa 
—  de,  to  have  a  bad  :=  of;  to  have  no 
=:  of;  to  think  ill  of;  avoir  plus  man- 
vaise  —  de,  to  think  the  worse  of;  de- 
crier  q.  u.  dans  1" —  d'un  autre,  to  injure 
a.  o.  in  anotlier's  = ;  emettre  son  — ,  to 
state,  to  give  o.'e  =  ;  fetre  attache  obsti- 
ncment  h  son  — ,  to  be  wedded  to  o.'s 
=: ;  etre  entiirement  de  1" —  de  q.  u.,  to 
be  entirely  of  a.  o.'s=:;  se  faire  une  — , 
former  une  — ,  to  form,  an  =  ;  motiver 
son  — ,  to  state  the  grou7\ds  of  o.'s  =; 
prendre  les  — s,  to  collect  the  votes. 

OPISTHOCYPIIOSE  [o-pis-to  si-f5-z]  n. 
£  (med.)  opisthocyphosis  (curvature  of 
the  spine). 

OPISTHOTONOS  [o-pis-to-to-no.]  n.  m. 
(med.)  opisthotonos  (variety  of  tetanus 
in  which  the  body  is  bent  backwards  in 
a  fixed  position). 

OPIUM  [o-pi-om]  n.  m.  opium. 

—  de  rinde.  East  India  opium;  — 
des  possessions  anglaises,  British  =;  — 
de  Turquie,  du  Levant,  Turkey  ■=.. 

OPOBALSAME,  n.  m.  F.  Opobalsa 

MUM. 

OPOBALSAMUM  [o-po-baI-i»-mom]  ii. 
m.  opohalsam ;  balm  of  Gilead. 

OPODELDOOII  [o-po-ieidok]  n.  Un 
(pharm.)  opodeldoc. 

OPORTO  [o-pdr-to]  p.  E.  m.  {gc.)e" 
Oporto^ 

Vin  (V — ,  port-wiTi£ 

OPOSSUM  [o-po-flra  L.  r  (ni«.ij 
opjoss:ttm. 

OPPORTUN,  E  [o-p6r  tui,  n  c]  fldj.  I 
opportune;  seasonable;  tr.uly;  utH 
timed  ;  2.  (de,  to)  expedient. 

En  temps — ,  opportunely;  seasona- 
bly ;  timely ;  in  due,  proper  time.  Nt 
pas  juger  —  (de),  to  deem  it  inexpedietii 
(to) ;  not  to  deem  it  expedient  (to). 

OPPORTUNITY  [o-pdr-tu-ni-t«]  n.  £  1 
opportuneness ;  seasonableness ;  time- 
liness ;  2.  expediency  ;  8.  opportunity  ; 
occasion. 

OPPOSANT,  E  [o-pfi-tan,  t]  adj.  1.  op- 
posing; opposite;  adverse;  2.  (law) 
forming  a  judicial  opposition. 

OPPOSANT  [o-p6-zan]  n.  m.  1.  oppo- 
nent;  adversary ;  2.  (law)  party  who 
forms  a  ji/Tlicial  opposition. 

OPPOSE,  E  [o.p6-z^]  adj.  (A)  1.  I  op- 
posite (to) ;  facing  (...);  2.  §  opposite 
(Jo);  contrary  (to);  3.  opposed  (to); 
disinclined  (to) ;  4.  (did.)  opposed. 

fitat  — ,  oppositeness ;  situation  — e, 
oppositeness ;  opposition.  En  sens  -  , 
oppositely. 

0PP0S:6,  n.  m.  opposite  ;  reverse  ; 
contrail/. 

OPPOSER  [op6-i«]  v.  a.  1.  I  (a)  to 
place,  to  put  opposite  (to) ;  to  place,  to 
put  facing  (...);  to  place,  to  put  in 
front  (of)  ,•  2.  I  §  to  oppose  (place  as  nn 
obstacle  to)  ,•  8.  §  to  oppose  (to) ;  to  com- 
pare (with);  4.  to  object  (to);  to  urge 
(against) ;  5.  (law) (a, againu) top'cwi. 

2.  I  —une  battel i-  a  une  autre.  In  opi^M  «♦ 
bnlitr:/  to  another ;  i  —  un  a.lvcr«aire  a  nn  auirr 
//  oppose  one  a(iveit,-!r;f  to  atutther.  3.  Quel  onii*;  & 
av(>n8.i>ou8  qu'on  p.-.sse  —  li  Cir^ron  ?  tihiit  oriin^f 
have  we  thai  can  hi  compared  wilh  Cicero  t  4. — 
de  fortes  rais  ns,  to  urge  string  reatont. 

—  q.  ch.  h  q.  u.,  (law)  to  plead  a.  IfL 
against  a.  o.  , 

S'ovposER,  pr.  V.  §  1.  (A,  to)  to  be  op- 
posed, contrary  (to);  2.  §(*!•; •) '"  ap- 
pose (be  unfavorable  to);  8.  (a,  ...)to 
oppugn ;  to  combat ;  4.  (i, . . .)  to  stem  ; 
to  check ;  to  stop ;  6.  to  object  (to) ;  to 
make  objections,  an  objection  (to) ;  tc 
have  an  objection  (to). 

No  —  point  II,  (  V.  vnsos)  1.  not  to  (w 


OFT 


ORA 


ORD 


odjodte;  ewjeu;  ewje&ne;  eS  peur;  an  pea;  mpin;  Owbon;  wn  bnin ;  *11  llq. ;  *gn  llq. 


wpposed  to  ;  2.  not  to  oppose  ;  3.  to  have 
'io  oMecUon  to. 

OPPOSITE  [o-pft-ii  t]  n.  m.  opposite; 
r0verse;  C07ttrary. 

A  r—  (dc),  1.  oppoDi'te  (...);  facing 
[  ..);  2.  in  n  contrary  direi'.tion  {to). 

OITOSITION  [oi>6-if-8ion]  n.  f.  1.  §(a, 
i ))  oj^ponition  (obstacle) ;  2.  oppo.sition 
fl'.ll  Teticc) ;  3.  ojtposition  (party  in  an 
i/affljibly,  state) ;  4.  (astr.)  opposition  ; 
y  (law)  utlnchmeiU ;  foreign  attach- 
fr^^nt ;  6  (law)  (in  London)  garnishing  ; 
^timiihvient;  7.  (pari.)  opposition ;  S. 
(diet.)  oppoffition. 

Forta  — ,  strong,  great  opposition. 
Auteur  d"une  notification  d' — ,  (law)  (for 
f.otents)  caveatee ;  esprit  d"  — ,  spirit  of 
=.  En  —  n,  ill  =  to ;  par  — ,  in  con- 
tradistinction ;  par  —  (a),  in  =  (to)  ; 
wns  — ,  unopposed.  Spronver,  rencon- 
trer  de  V — ,  to  meet  icith  = ;  ctre  de  V — , 
faire  de  V — ,  (pari.)  to  be  in  the  = ;  etrc 
en  —  (avcc),  to  t/iicart;  to  cross ;  faire 
de  r —  a,  to  oppose ;  former  —  a,  to  op- 
pose (in  due  form) ;  lever  une  — ,  (law)  to 
dissolve  an  attachment ;  mettre  —  a,  1. 
to  oppose;  to  put  obstacles  iii  the  way 
of;  2.  (law)  to  attack-.. 

OPPRESSER  [o-pri-sd]  V.  a.  1.  (ined.) 
to  oppress  ;  2.  §  (of  moral  affections)  to 
oppress  (overpower);  3.  §  to  depress; 
to  deject. 

1.  L'pxcea  de  nonrr\i\ire  r^pfrease  Wstomsc,  ex- 
cess of  ffHtd  oppresses  the  stontack.  2.  Le  ch»;;rin 
Voppressey  grief  oppresses  kirn  ;  le  poids  d'liiie 
omuvnise  omscience  V-'fpresae,  the  welffht  of  a  bad 
e-umcietice  oppresses  him. 

Qui  oppresse,  oppressive ;  qui  n'op- 
presso  pas,  unopp.essive. 

[Oi'i'REsSKR  nil  Si  n./t  be  confounded  vvith  np. 
primer.] 

Ori'RESSE,  R,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Op- 
rr.ESSEii. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  §  un  oppressed ;  2.  §  un- 
d«]>ressed. 

OPPKESSEUR  [o-prJi-seur]  n.  m.  1. 
oppressor;  i.  task-master. 

OPPKESSI-F,  VE  [o-prJ.-.if,  i-v]  adj. 
C^^pre^ifie. 

Non  —  imoppressive.  Caractere  — , 
laiture  0[i]  rossive,  oppressiveness. 

OPPRESSION  [o.pr6-»ion]  n.  f.  1.  (med.) 
oppression  ;  2.  §  oppression. 

Avec  — ,  oppre&nvely. 

OPPRESSIVKMENT  [o-prJ-.i-v-man] 
ndv.  oppressively. 

OPPRIMER  [o-pri-m«.]  V.  a.  §  to  op- 
press (treat  with  unjust  rigor,  liardship). 

—  lea  faiblea  est  un  crime,  io  oppresa  /A«  weak  .t 
«  eritne. 

[Opriahh  tnuat  not  be  confounded  with  op- 
presser.'] 

Oppri.me,  e,  pa.  p.  §  oppressed. 

OPPROBRE  [o-pro-br]  n.  ni.  oppro- 
Irium;  shame. 

Avec  — ,  opprohriously ;  d' — ,oppro- 
hriovs.    Couvert  d' — ,  opprobrious. 

OPTATI-F,  VE  [op-ta-tif,  i-v]  adj.  1. 
optative;  expressing  desire ;  2.  (gram.) 
optative. 

Mode — ,  (gram.)  optative  mode,  mood. 

OPTATIF  [op-ta-tif]  n.  m  (cram.)  op- 
tative. 

A  r — ,  in  the  =. 

OPTER  [op-t«]  V.  n.  to  choose;  «.■  make 
o.''s  eJioice. 


5y».— OtTKR,  CHoislR.  Cholsir  implies  a  com- 
parison of  several  objects,  and  a  selection  of  that 
which  we  consider  the  best;  opter  means  simply 
to  make  ti  choice,  without  any  reference  to  compa- 
ris'^n  or  relative  merit. 

OPTICIEN  [op-ti-«i-in]  n.  m.  optician. 

OPTIME  [op-ti-mM  adv.  ^  very  tceU 
(daid,  done) ;  perfectly  well. 

OPTIMISME  [op-ti-mi«-m]  n.  m.  opiim- 
Unn. 

OPTIMISTE  [op-U-mii-t]  n.  m.  f  op- 

U-i:iSt. 

OPTIMISTE,  adj.  of  optimism;  of 
Ujitimists. 

OPTION  [op-sion]  n.  f.  option  ;  choice. 

A  r —  de,  at  the  option  of.  Faiio  son 
— ,  to  make  o.>  choice ;  laisser,  rcforer 
q.  ch.  a  1'—  de  q.  u.,  to  leave  a.  th.  to 
a.  o.'s  — . 

OPTIQUE  [op-ti-k]  n.  f  1.  (phys.)  op- 
tics ;  2.  sight ;  vision ;  3.  aspect ;  i.  § 
drama;  dramatic  works ;  5.  '*  camera 
ibteura ; '  •[  shmc-  box. 


Illusion  de  1' — ,  optical  illusion ;  in- 
strument de  r — ,  optical  instrument. 
D" — ,  de  r — ,  1.  qfojitics;  2.  optical  (of 
the  sight).    Qui  traite  de  1' — ,  optical. 

OPTICiUE,  adj.  optical  (pertaining  to 
the  sight). 

OPULEMMENT  [o-pu-la  man]  adv.  op- 
ulentli/ ;  iceaWdly. 

OPULENCE  [o-pu-Ian-a]  n.  f.  opulence; 
wealth ;  weaWuness ;  nches. 

Avec  — ,  xcith  = ;  opulently ;  tcealth- 
ily.  Nager  dans  1" — ,  to  luxuriate  in 
optdence;  ^  to  roll  in  r^iches. 

OPULENT,  E  [o-pu-liin,  t]  adj.  opu- 
lent; wealthy;  rich. 

OPUNTIA  [o-pon-sift]  n.  f.  (bot)o/>?m- 
tia  ;  ^  Indian  Jig,  fig-tree;  1  prickly 
pear-tree. 

OPUSCULE  [o-pt.  iu-1]  n.  m.  t)-act 
(book). 

OR  [or]  conj.  1.  now  (e.vprcssing  con- 
nection or  inference) ;  2.  now ;  pray. 

1.  —  pour  revenir  a  notre  i.iiet,  now  i(j  return  to 
i.ur  iuhjecl. 

—  iH,  now;  note  then. 

OR,  n.  ui.  1.  gold ;  2.  (her-)  or. 

—  battu,  beaten  gold  ;  faux  — ,  imita- 
tion =  ;  —  filO,  spun  =;  =:  thread  ;  — 
fin.  fine  =; ;  —  mat,  dead  =  ;  —  mosai- 
quo,  mosaic  = ;  —  nioulu,  ormolu ;  — 
musif,  iiiussif,  mosaic  ■=. ;  —  natif,  na- 
tive =  ;  —  orfcvre,  wrought  =;  — 
vierge,  native  =.  —  en  coquille,  shell- 
=: ;  —  coulour,  z=:-color ;  —  en  ccaille, 
slieU-=^ ;  —  en  fetiille,  ^-leaf;  —  en 
gi-ain,  grain-=z\  — an  litre,  standard 
;= ;  —  trait,  =:-wire.  Acliat  d' —  et  d'ar- 
gent,  bullion-office  ;  age  d' — ,  age  0/"=: ; 
golden  age;  battage  d' — ,  =-beaiing; 
batteur  d' — ,  =-beater;  colle  d" — ,  =- 
si^e ;  C6te-d' — ,  (geog.)  =-co«»<  (in  Afri- 
ca) ;  couleur  d' — ,  =-color ;  til  d' — ,  ^- 
thread ;  flligrane  d" — ,  =z-icire  ;  lingot 
d' — ,  =^-ingot;  jioudre  d' — ,  poussiere 
d' — ,  ■=:i-dust;  =^-powder ;  tireur  d" — , 
^-wire-draicer ;  tissu  d' — ,  :=-tcorked. 
A  pouime  — ,  -^.-headed ;  a  pri.x  d' — , 
for  =  ;  d'—,  1.  »=;  2.  J§  gidden;  3. 
(chron.)  golden;  en  —  ||,  ^;  pour  de 
r — ,fbr  =::=;  pour  tout  1' —  du  moiide,./b/' 
love  nor  money.  Dire,  parler  d' —  §,  to 
speak  as  well  as  fto-isible;  ctre  del  — 
en  barre  §,  to  be  as  good  as  = ;  marcher 
sur  r —  et  sur  Targent,  rouler  sur  1' —  §, 
to  roll  in  riches ;  valoir  son  pesant  d' — 
§,  to  be  worth  o.'s  weight  in  =.  On  n"en 
pent  avoir  nl  pour  —  ni  pour  argent,  it 
18  not  to  be  had  for  love  or  money.  ^*^ 
T'out  ce  qui  reluit  nest  pas  — ,  all  is  not 
—  tliM  glitters. 

ORACLE  [o-rn-kl]  n.  m.  II  §  oracle. 

Autoritii  d' — ,  oraculousness ;  ton  d' — , 
orac-ulousneS'S.  Comme  un  — ,  1.  ora- 
cular; 2.  oracularly ;  d" — ,  du  stjle 
d' — ,  du  ton  d' — ,  oracular ;  en  — ,  ora- 
cztlarly;  pour  un  — ,  for  an  oracle; 
oracularly.  Prononcc'r,  rendre  un  — , 
to  deliver,  to  pronounce,  to  utter  an 
oracle.  Qui  prononce,  rend  des  — s,  ora- 
liidar. 

ORAGE  [--ra-j]  n.  m.  1.  I  storm;  tem- 
pest; 2.  1  Sturm  of  rain;  3.  1  storm,  of 
wind ;  4.  1  thunder-storm ;  5.  (nav.) 
storm. 

—  accompagnc  de  tonnerre,  thunder- 
storm. A  r-^,  (of  the  weather)  stormy. 
Essuyer  un  — ,  to  encounter  a  =;  faire 
de  r —  II,  (imp.)  to  storm ;  laisser  passer 
r —  §,  to  let  the  =:  bloio  over ;  soutenir 
r —  II  §,  to  stand  the  ^.  Un  —  se  pro- 
pare,  a  =2  is  gathering. 

ORAGEU-X,  SE  [o-ra-jeil,  en-i]    adj.  1. 

1  stormy ;  tempestuous ;  2.  §  stormy ; 
3.  §  agitated  ;  restles.s. 

Coup  — ,  storm ;  otat  — ,  storminess  ; 
tempestiwusness.  D'une  maniere  ora- 
geuse,  stonnily ;  tempestuously. 

ORAISON  [o-rJ-z6n]  n.  f  I.  oration  (of 
the  ancients) ;  1.  funeral  oration  ;  ora- 
tion; 3.  orison  (prayer);  4.  (did.)  ora- 
tion ;  5.  (gi'am.)  speech. 

—  dominicale.  Lord's  prayer ;  —  fu- 
nobre,  funeral  oration.  Partie  d"— , 
(gram.)p<jc«  of  speech.  Faire,  pronon- 
cer  une  ~,  to  deliver,  to  make  an  ora- 
tion. 


ORAL,  E  [o-ral]  adj.  oral. 
ORA  LEMENT  [o-r»-l-man]  a.lv. 


orally. 


ORANGE  [o-ran-j]  n.  C  (bot)  oran^t 

—  amcTc,  bitter  orange ;  —  douce 
siceet,  China  =.  Caisse  d' — b,  chest  of 
■=»;  commerce  d' — 6,z^-trade ;  couldUl 
— ,  couleur  d' — ,  =.-color ;  ecorce  d"— v 
zi^-peel;  encaissiige  des — s,  packing  of 
=«,■  fleur  d' — ,  1.  -^-bud ;  2.  =^-flowt"r ; 
marcliand  d' — s,  =^-man ;  marchiuj(U' 
d' — s,=^-zcoman;  rouello  d' — ,  siico  (/ 
=  ;  teinture  — ,  ^z.-dye.  Ectiiisser  dc* 
— s,  to  pack  =8. 

ORANGE,  n.  m.  (color)  orange; 
orange-color. 

ORANG:^,  E  [o-ran-j«]  adj.  oranffi- 
color. 

ORANG^,  n.  m.  orange-color. 

ORANGEADE  [o-ran-ja-d]  n.  t  or- 
angeade. 

ORANGEAT  [o-riin-ja]  n.  m.  1.  can- 
died orange-peel;  2.  '■'■  orangeat^ 
Csweet-meat) 

GRANGER  [o-ran-ji]  n.  m.  1  (bot.) 
(genus)  orange-tree ;  orange;  2.  ortj.  -go- 
man. 

Fruitier  — ,  orange-man.  Plantation 
d' — s,  orange-grove. 

ORANGiRE  [oran-iJ-r]  n.  f.  orange- 
tcoman. 

Fruitiire  — ,  =. 

ORANGERIE  [  o-ran-j-ri  ]  ::i.  f.  L 
orange-grove;  2.  orangery ;  8.  orange- 
house. 

ORANG-OUTANG  [o-ran-gon-tan]  n. 
m.  (mam.)  orang-outang ;  man-tiger  ; 
great  ape. 

ORATEUR  [o-ra-teiir]  n.  m.  1.  orator- 
speaker;  public  speaker;  2.  (EngL 
pari.)  speaker. 

—  facile,  easy  speaker;  puissant  — , 
powerful  = ;  —  sacre,  —  de  la  chairs, 
pulpit  orator;  —  qui  dirige  la  disoTU- 
sion,  (pari.)  leader. 

ORATOIRE  [o-ra-toa-r]  adj.  oratori- 
cal; oratorial. 

Art  — ,  oratory;  public  speahinff; 
cxercice  — ,  oratory. 

ORATOIRE,  n.  m.  1.  oratory  (joovx 
in  a  private  house  devoted  to  prsifti);  £, 
oratori/  (religious  order). 

ORATOIREMENT  [o  ra-toa-r-mf.n]  t.<\\\ 
oratoricalli/. 

ORATOlilEN  [o-ra-to-ri-iu]  n.  in.  Or* 
torian. 

ORATORIO  [o-ra-to-ri  o]  n.  ni.  (muR) 
oratorio. 

ORBE  [5r-b]  n.  m.  1.  ♦*  orb  (celestial 
body);  2.  (astr.)  orbit;  8.  (ich.)  orbis ; 
orb-fish. 

—  epineux,  (icii.)  orbis  ;  orb-fish. 
ORBE,  adj.   (surg.)  (of  blows)   thai 

causes  contusion. 

ORBICULAIRE  [  8r-bi-k«-U-r  ]  a^. 
(did.)  orbicular  ;  orbiculate  ;  orbicu- 
la  ted. 

Forme  — ,  orbiculateness  ;  orMeula- 
tion. 

ORBICULAIREMENT  [Sr-bi-ku-Ur- 
man]  adv.  (did.)  orbicularli/. 

0RBICUL6,  E  [Or-bi-ku-fe]  adj.  (did.) 
orbicular ;  orbicidate ;  orhictdated. 

ORBITAIRE  [6r-bi-ti-r]  adj.  (anaL) 
orbital ;  orbitnal. 

ORBITE  [6r-bi-t]  n.  t.  I.  (astr.)  orbit; 
2.  (anat)  orbit;  socket. 

—  oculaire,  —  de  Toeil,  (anat)  orbit  of 
the  ei/e ;  eye-hole. 

OilCANETE  [5r-ka-ne-t]  n.  f.  1.  (bet) 
orchanet;  alkanet;  *{  dyer's  bngloas ; 
t  dyer's  gromil,  gromweU ;  2.  (dy.)  a*- 
kanet;  alkana ;  anchusa. 

ORCHESTRATION  [6r  kJa-trA-siorl  a 
f.  (mu.s.)  scoring. 

ORCIIESTRE  [5r.k6s-tr]  u.  m.  1.  ot 
chestru  ,  -I.  (mus.)  hand. 

Grand  —,full  bund.  D— ,  de  I'-,  o* 
chestral. 

ORCHESTRER  [8r-kis-tr6]  v.  a.  (ii.;!i 
to  score. 

ORCHIS  [6r-kiB]  n.  m.(bot)  l.orc.^u. 
cuUion;  fool's  stone;  2.  bee-flow*..'\ 
gnat-flou-er. 

punai.se,  goat's-stones. 

ORCIIITE  [«r-ki-t]  ORCIIITITE  [i 
ki-ti-i]  n.  f.  (med.)  orchitis. 

ORCIIOTO.MIE  [  6r.ko-to-mi  ]  n.  I 
(surg.)  orchotomy. 

ORDALIE  [e'r-duli]  n.  f  (hist)  cr 
deal. 


ORD 


ORD 


ORE 


a  mal ;  d  uiale ;  e  foe ;  «  ft ve  ;  e  ft-te ;  Sje;  i  il ;  Hie ;  o  mol ;  6  m()le ;  5  mort ;  u  sue ;  u  sure ;  o?«  jour ; 


—  dp  Tcau,    loater  =;    —  du   feu, 

'  0ED6AL,  n.  m.  (hist)  V.  Ordalie. 

OKDINAIKE  [6r-di-nJ-r]  adj.  {k,with; 
ie,  to)  1.  ordinary ;  common  ;  2.  tmual ; 
sustomary  ;  8.  (of  public  functionaries) 
In  ordinary. 

Bon  — ,  (  K.  senses)  (com.)  middling. 
N;n,  peu  — ,  uncommon;  ^mordinary ; 
\  tut  of  the  way.  Cliose  — ,  ordinary  ; 
Qsiture  — ,  usualness. 

S-m. — Ori>inairk,  comml'n,  vui.rairs,  tki- 
riAL.  Ordinaire  is  npplied  to  actions,  lo  deiH.te 
ILAt  thej"  are  often  repeated  ;  eommun  to  objects, 
to  signify  that  they  are  to  be  found  in  abundance  ; 
tufgaire  to  facts  or  opini<*ns,  to  hidieate  that  they 
fcre  widely  disflLMninated  ;  trivial  to  expresait  ns,  to 
imply  that  they  are  often  used.  It  is  an  ordinaire 
[ordinart/)  practi-^e  for  men  U>  make  light  of  their 
word  ;  monsters  are  cntiniuns  (cniunon)  in  Africa  ; 
5uf<iairts(vn'gar)  reports  are  little  to  be  relied  (.n  ; 
Kii  orator  sliouKI  avoid  triviais  {trite')  expressions. 

ORDINAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  ordinary ;  or- 
dinary practice ;  2.  ordinary  (food) ; 
ordinary  fare;  fare;  3.  ordinary  al- 
Unrance ;  4.  t  post  (departure  of  tlio 
mail-bags)  ;  5.  t  jwat-day ;  6.  (eccl.)  or- 
(?mrr?^  (diocesan  bisliop,  autliority);  7. 
(mil.)  mess :  8.  — s,  (pi.)  (pliysiol.) 
men-^es  ;  cataynenia. 

Son  — ,  ^"8  ordinary  practice;  o.'s 
way.  Camarade  d' — ,  (mil.)  mess-mate. 
A  r — ,  conime  d' — ,  ordinarily  ;  as 
tisual;  d' — ,  ordinarily  ;  usually  ;  pour 
r — ,  ordinarily. 

ORDINAIKEMENT  [  Sr-di-nJ-r-man  ] 
»dv.  1.  ordinarily ;  cotnmonly ;  2.  usu- 
alh/ ;  customarily. 

Non  — ,  1.  uncommonly ;  2.  unusu- 
nUy. 

ORDINAL  [6r-Ji-nal]  adj.  m.  ordinal. 

Nombre  — .  :=  number:  ordinal. 

ORDINAND  [sr-dinan]  n.  m.  (eccl.) 
Citndidate  for  ordination. 

ORD  IN  ANT  [6r-di.nan]  n.  m.  (eccl.) 
Crdainer. 

ORDINANT.  adj.  (eccl.)  ordaining. 

ORDINATION  [  6r-di-na-.i6n  ]  n.  f 
tccl.)  ordination. 

Faire  1" — ,  to  hold  an  =. 

ORDO  [i5rdo]  n.  m.  ordo  (book  regu- 
lating tlie  order  of  the  daily  service  in 
llie  fhiirch). 

OR  DON  [dr-don]  n.  m.  (tecli.)  tilt; 
lilt-hammer. 

OKDONNANCE  [6r-do-nan-s]  n.  {.  1. 
ordering  (dispo.sing,  arranging);  2.  or- 
^<'r  (disposition,  arrangement);  3.  order 
[of  certain  constituted  antliorities) ;  4. 
prescript ;  5.  (of  the  so\eroign)  ordi- 
nance;  order  in  council ;  6.  (of  physi- 
cians) prescription;  7.  (arch.)  ordon 
nan<-e ;  S.  (fm.)  order ;  9.  (law)  order 
W.  (Vaw)  writ ;  11.  (iril.)  orderly  {\>ct 
son);  12.  ([)aint)  ordon,-j''nce. 

—  royale,  1.  Royal  ordii,.cnce ;  2.  or 
der  in  council.  Caporal  d' — ,  (mil.)  or- 
tli-rly  corporal ;  offlcier  d" — ,  (mil.)  or- 
derly officer ;  sergent  d' — ,  (mil.)  order- 
ly sergeant.  D' — ,  (mil.)  orderly.  Dtli- 
vrer  une  — ,  (law)  to  issue  a  icrit ;  etre 
meuide  suivant  1' — ,  1.  |l  to  have  hut  the 
furniture  not  liable  to  seizure;  2.  §  to 
be  but  poorly.,  sorrily  furnished ;  ren- 
dre  une  — ,  1.  to  issue  an  order ;  2.  to 
issue  on  ordinance,  an  order  in  coiin- 
cU ;  signifler  une  —  a  q.  u.,  (law)  to 
terre  a  icrit  upon  a.  o. 

ORDONNANCER  [or-do-nSn-s/i]  V.  a. 
(fin  )  to  order  (in  writing)  the  payment  of. 

OKDONNATEUIi  [6r-do-na-teiir]  n.  111. 
1.  ordainer ;  2.  orderer. 

ORDONNA-TEUR,  TRICE  [6r-do  m- 
lenr,  trii]  adj.  ordaining. 

ORDON N6e  [ordon^]  n.  f.  (geom.) 
CI  din  ate;  of  set. 

ORDONNEK  [6r.do-n«]  v.  a.  1.  to  or- 
Uidn :  to  appoint ;  to  decree ;  2.  to  or- 
der (ili.«pose,  arrange);  8.  to  order;  to 
rt^iilate;  4.  (de,  to;  ijue  [siiiij.!)  to  or- 
ler ;  to  dire<-t;  5.  (eccl.)  to  ordain  ;  6. 
(uf  physicians) /o/^rfJit'/^V/e/  7  (eccl.)  to 
r"'lai7i :  S.  (law)  to  decree. 

lice  Ton  pcut  — ,  (  r.  seiisoa)  ordaina- 

(jRDONNi,  B,  ptt  p.  V.  Dcnses  of  Or- 

A>WtX. 

Nou  — .   1.    unoi  direij  ;    2.  uncjtr,- 


ORDONNER,  v.  3.  1.  (de,  ...)to  or- 
dain ;  to  appoint;  2.  (de,  of)  to  dispose 
(direct) ;  3.  (eccl.)  to  ordain. 

ORDRE  [ftr-dr]  n.  m.  1.  order;  2.  or- 
der; mandate;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  orders; 
command ;  4.  order  (of  society) ;  class ; 
5.  order  (of  iviiighthood);  6.  (arch.)  or- 
der; 7.  (com.)  order;  8.  (did.)  order; 

9.  — s,  (pi.)  (eccl.)  orders ;  holy  orders ; 

10.  (her.)  order;  11.  (nat  hist.)  order; 
trifie;  12.  (mil.)  order. 

Be!  — ,  beautiful,  fne  order  ;  —  per- 
manent, (mil.)  standing  =s;  —  public, 

1.  public  r= ;  2.  (law)  peace ;  the  king's, 
queen's  peace ;  his,  fu  Majesty's 
peace ;  — s  sacres,  (eccl.)  h.  y  =:«.  — 
de  bataille,  array ;  —  du  jour,  ^=  of  the 
day.  Delit  contre  1' —  public,  (law)  1. 
breach  of  peace ;  2.  break  oftlie  king's, 
queen's  peace,  his,  her  Majesty's  peace ; 
cgalitti  d" — ,  co-ordination ;  infraction 
au.\  — s,  breach  of  =«,'  livre  d' — 8, 
(inil.)  =i-book  ;  orderly  book;  motion 
d" — ,  (pari.)  motion  to  foe  the  order  of 
mattei's  in  discussion;  rappel  A  1" — , 
call  to  =.  A  r— !  1.  =  !  2.  (in  deliberative 
assemblies)  chair  !  ii  — ,  a  son  — ,  (con. ) 
(of  bills)  to  =;  a  r —  de  q.  u.,  (com.)  to 
a.  o.'s  =: ;  a  ses  — s,  1.  at  o.'s  =s,  com- 
mand ;  1.  at  o.'s  cell ;  avcc  — ,  icitli  := ; 
orderly ;  conforme  a  1" — ,  according  to 
:=;  dans  1' — ,  1.  in  =;;  orderly;  2. 
right;  -3.  natural;  in  the  =  of  nature; 
dans  les  — s,  in  =s  (lioly) ;  dans  un  — 
parfait,  in  perfect  = ;  dans  son  —  regu- 
lier,  1.  in  regular t=;  2.  in  due  course; 
dans  un  —  serrc,  (mil.)  in  close  array ; 
dans  r —  suivant,  1.  in  thefolUneing  =  ; 

2.  nea-t  in  course ;  dans  le  plus  grand  — , 
in  the  greatest  =:;  ^  in  print ;  dans 
r —  le  plus  parfait,  in  perfect  = ;  ^^W 
in  apple-pie  =;  d' — ,  (com.)  by  z=- 
d" —  et  pour  compte  de,  (com.)  by  =z  and 
on  account  of;  d'un  —  cleve,  of  a  high 
=  ;  du  nieme — ,  1.  of  the  same  ^•,  2. 
co-ordinate;  du  premier — ,ofthe  high^ 
est  = ;  de  premier,  de  second,  de  troi- 
si6me  — , first,  second,  third  rate ;  en 
— ,  1.  in  =;  orderly ;  2.  (mil.)  in  =; 
en  bon  — ,  in  good  = ;  orderly ;  en  — 

serre,  (mil.)  in  close  array ;  en  sous , 

in  subordination;  subordinate ;  en  — 
de  bataille,  in  battle  array;  jusqu"a 
nouvel  — ,  till,  until  further  ^s;  par 
— ,  by  command ;  par  —  de,  by  -^z.  of; 
par  —  fllphabetlque,  chronologique,  &c., 
iti  alphabetical,  chronological,  (6c.  =; ; 
sans  — ,  without  =;;  unbid ;  unbidden ; 
selon  ses —s,  acco:-di7ig  to  ^s.  Annu- 
IcT  un  — ,  to  cancel  an  = ;  ai>porter  — 
a,  to  provide  for ;  to  see  to ;  ^  to  look 
to ;  n"apporter  aucun  trouble  a  1" —  pu- 
blic, (law)  to  keep  the  peace,  the  king's, 
queen's  peace,  his,  her  Majesty's  peace ; 
donncr  un  — ,  to  give  an  =;  donner  — 
(de),  to  gice  =-s  (to);  dotincr  — ,  1" —  a,  1. 
to  order ;  to  direct;  to  appoint;  2.  to 
provide  for ;  ^  to  see  to ;  1  to  look  to ; 
donncr  —  :)  q.  il.  de  faire  q.  ch.,  to  order, 
to  direct,  to  appoint  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th. ; 
s'engager,  cntrcr  dans  les  — ,  to  enter  in- 
to =«,•  to  t(tke  =^s;  etrc  a  1" —  du  jour, 
to  be  the  =  of  the  day ;  etre  d'un  pre- 
mier — ,  to  be  of  the  first  rate;  Ctre  au.\ 
— s  de  q.  u.,  to  be  at  o.'s  :=s,  call,  beck ; 
n'etre  aux  — s  de  personnc.  to  be  at  o  's 
own  command ;  faire  a  1" —  de,  (com.) 
to  make  (a  bill)  payable  to ;  mettre  — 
il,  to  provide  for ;  •(  to  see  to ;  to  look 
to ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  set,  to  put  in  =. ;  ^ 
to  set,  to  put  to  rights;  mettre  bon  — a, 
^  1.  to  set,  to  put  in  =;  2.  to  see  to; 
mettre  q.  ch.  en  bon  — ,  to  set  a.  th. 
right;  mettre  de  1"—  dans,  1.  to  put,  to 
set  in  =;  2.  to  methodize;  placer  en  — , 
to  marsluil ;  prendre,  recevoir  les  — s,  to 
enter  into  =»  ,•  to  t<ike  r=s ;  rappeler  a 
I"—,  to  call  to  = ;  recc\i)ir  1' —  (do),  to 
be  ordered  (to);  remettre  en  — ,  to  set 
in  =,  ^  to  rights;  rentrer  dans  1' — ,  to 
be  restored  to  =;  suivre  dans  1' — ,  to 
follmc  in  =  ,■  to  be  next  in  courne ;  te- 
iiir  dans  P — ,  to  keep  in  = ;  troubler  I" — 
nul)lle,  (law)  to  disturb  t/ie  peace,  the 
vin/fs,  queen's  peace,  his.  her  Majes- 
ty's peace ;  ne  has  troubler  1' —  public, 
(law)   to  keep  the   peace,  the   king's, 

i  /ueen's  peace,  his,  iw.r  Majesty's ^.eace. 


ORDURE  [9r-du-r]  n.   r.   1.   1  eT'crt, 

ment;  ^  dirt;  2.  1  filth ;  dirt;  3.  J  rub- 
bish; dirt;  4.  J — s,  (pi.)  dirt-basket; 
7'ubbish-pan ;  5.  I  §  filthiness  ;  nasti- 
ness ;  6.  §  corruption ;  turpitude  ;  r-U&- 
ness;  7.  %  filthy  (obscene),  nasty,  Cirif 
Vii7ig ;  %.\c\ot\\.) filth;  9.  (print)  pick. 

—  sous  presse,  (print.)  pick.  Ta^lfv 
au.x  — 8,  dirt-basket ;  rubbish-pan  ;  t(Ki 
d' — s,  heap  of  dirt ;  trou  au.x  — s,  d'.iMr- 
liole.  Enlever  les  — s,  to  take  aicay  f'ki 
c/iri;  Jeter  les — s,  to  throw  away  iko 
dirt;  Jeter  q.  ch.  aux — s,  to  throw  a. 
th.  into  the  dust-hole,  the  dirt-basket 
II  est  defendu  de  dopostr  ni  de  faire  au- 
cune  — !  commit  no  nuisance  ! 

ORDUR-IER,  Ii:RE  [6r.du-ri«,  i  r] 
aty.  ^filthy. 

ORDUR-IER,  n.  m.,  ifeRE,  n.  f.  ri- 
bald ;  filthy,  dirty,  nasty  person. 

OREAD k  [o-ri-a-d]  n.  f.  (inytli.)  Ore- 
ad ;  mountain  nvrapli. 

0R:6E  [o-r*]  n.  f.  +  (of  woods)  border; 
eoctremitii ;  skirt;  verge. 

OREILLARD,  E  [o  re  iar,  d*]  ORIL- 
LARD,  E  [o-.i  iar,  d*]  adj.  (of  horses) 
lop-eared. 

OREILLE  [o-re-i*]  n.  f  1.  !  §  ear;  2.  | 
ear;  hearing;  3.  (of  bales)  ear;  cor- 
ner; 4.  (of  combs)  eiid-tooth;  5.  (of  pa- 
pers^ dog's-ear;  0.  (of  porringers)  ear; 
han'c^*  7.  (of  shoes)  tie ;  S.  (agr.)  (of 
plought.]  earth-board ;  mould-board ; 
9.  (bot;  ear;  10.  (nav.)  (of  anchors) 
fluke;  11.  (tech.)  ear;  12.  (zool.)  ear. 

—  dOchirec,  (of  animals)  sore  ear  ;  — 
dure,  dull  =;  dur  d' — ,  dull,  hard  of 
hearing ;  —  cxterne,  (anat.)  external 
= ;  V —  fine,  quick.  ■=- ;  —  interne,  (anat.) 
internal  = ;  1" — juste,  a  correct  =;;  — • 
longues,  long  =s ;  —  meiirtrio,  sore  =:. 
—  d'ours,  (bot.)  auricula  ;  bear's  = ;  — 
de  rat  ^,  (bot)  creeping  mouse-ea-  ; 
mouse-tail ;  —  de  souris,  (bot)  scorpi^  n 
grass;  marsh  scorpicm  grass ;  rr.ouM 
=.  Bourdon  nement  d" — ,  dans  ]&i  •-«, 
noise  in  o.'s  =s ;  bruissemcL;  <V—ii, 
noise  in  o.'s  =s  ,•  cavito,  trou  de  i' — ,  c* 
vityoftiie  =;  conque,  pavilion  de  1' — , 
(anat)  auricida  ;  mal  h  V — ,  1.  sore  r=:;' 
2.  =-(/c/te;  mal  d' — ,=-ache;  pavillun 
de  r — ,  (anat.)  auricula  ;  tamlionr,  tym- 
pan  do  r — ,  z=-drum ;  tintement  o' — , 
noi-ie  in.  o.'s  =.  A  V — ,  1.  in  o.'s  =; 
2.  auricularly ;  a  I' — ...,  ..eared; 
a  1' —  line  §,  quick-eared ;  k  \' —  juste  §, 
with  correct  ear ;  aux  — s  . . . ,  . .  .- 
eared ;  aux  — s  longues,  long-eared ; 
aux  — s  pendantes,  lop-=^s ;  aux  — s 
percOcs,  =z-bored ;  i\  la  portee  de  son  — , 
in  o.'s  hearing ;  de  toutcs  ses  — s,  icith 
both  =8;  jusqu'aux  — s,  up  to  the=:s; 
par-dessus  les  — s,  over  head  and  :=s. 
S'allonger  V — ,  to  hang  o.'s  =«;  avoir  de 
r — ,  avoir  V —  bonne,  avoir  1" — juste,  to 
have  a  good,  correct  =. ;  n'avoir  pas 
d'—  §,  1.  to  hare  no  =: ;  2.  (pom)  to  turn 
a  deaf-=  (to) ;  avoir  ses  — s  §,  to  have 
o.'s  =.s  about  one ;  avoir  I" —  basse,  to 
liang  o.'s  =s ;  to  be,  to  look  chop-fallen ; 
avoir  1"—  dure,  to  be  hard  of  hearing ; 
avoir  la  puce  a  1'—  §  10^,  to  have  a  flea 
in  o.'s  ^=^;  avoir  mal  a  1" — ,  to  have  the 
=-ache;  avoir  1" —  au  giiet,  to  be,  to 
stand  on  tip-toe;  en  avoir  par-dessus 
les  — s,  to  be  up  to  o.'s  :=s ;  le  boncher 
les  — s,  to  stop  up  o.'s  =«  ,•  cliarmcr, 
flatter  T — ,  to  charm  the-=.;  chuchotcr, 
dire  q.  ch.  a  1' —  de  q.  u.,  to  whisper  a. 
th.  in  a.  o.'s:=;  corner,  rabachor  q.  ch. 
aux  — 8  de  q.  u.,  to  din  a.  th.  into  a.  o.'i 
=« ;  se  curcr  les  — s,  to  pick  o.'s  =« ,' 
duchircr,  ecorcher  1'—,  to  grate  w^xm 
the-=;  dire  q.  ch.  dans  le  tuyau  do  i'— 
i\  q.  u.,  to  whisper  a.  tli.  into  a.  o.'s  ;t; ' 
donner  snr  les  — s  A  q.  n.,  to  box  a.  o.'t 
=« ;  dresser  les  — s,  to  prick  up  o.'s-::^ ; 
echauffer,  itourdir,  romprc  les  — s  i\  q, 
u.  §,  to  warm  a.  o.'s  z=s;  entendre  de 
ses  — s,  de  ses  propres — 8,  to  hear  with 
o.'s  own  z=s;  ontrcr  par  une  —  et  sortir 
par  Inutre,  to  go  in  at  one  =  and  ou\ 
at  the  other;  I'tro  dur  d" — .to  he  hard 
of  hearing ;  faire  la  sourdc  —  (?i).  fermet 
]•_  (ii).  to  turn  a  dejif=  (to);  glisscrn. 
ch.  <lans  V—  de  q.  u.  i  to  whisper  a.  th 
in  a.  o.'s  ■=■  \  se  gratter  P— .  to  scratct 
o.'s  =    manquer  d' —  §.  to  have  no  r- 


ORG 


UIII 


ORy 


oiijoute;  «!*jeu;  eujoCine;  ewpeur;  (in.  pan;  fn  pin;  on  hon;  un  bruu;  *1I  liq. ;  ♦gn  llq. 


te  nicttre  du  coton  dans  les  — s,  io  stop 
uj)  o.'s  =«,•  inunnurer  a  V —  de  q.  u.,  to 
irfiinper ;  parlor  a  1" — ,  to  icJiixper ;  par- 
ler  a  1" —  a  q.  u.,  to  say  a  tcord  in  a.  o.'a 
=  ;  parlor  dans  le  tuyau  de  1'—  A  q.  u., 
tc  icliisper  in  u.  o.'s  =;  porcer  Ics  — s, 
to  bore  the  z=s ;  prOter  1' —  a  §,  to  Uden 
tc;  to  hearken  to ;  to  give  =^U> ;  no  pas 
vouloir  prfiter  1'—  a  §,  to  gice  no  —  to; 
nmplir  d' — s.  to  dog's-ear;  tirer  1' —  a 
(|  1.,  1.  1  <o  pull  a.  o.'s  =:.9  ,•  %  1  to  give 
m.  0.  a  tug ;  3.  §  to  dun  a.  o. ;  so  fair© 
til  it  r — ,  1.  to  get  o.'«  self  dunned  ;  2. 
Cj^oiu)  to  be  eery  reluctant  (to);  soiifBer 
q.  ch.  aux  --a  de  q.  u.,  to  whisper  a.  th. 
m  a.  o.'a  := ;  venir  aux  — s  de  q.  u.,  to 
come  to  a.  o.'s  =s.  Qui  a  1' —  basse, 
cltop-faUen ;  qui  se  fait  tirer  1' —  ^,  long- 
winded  ;  qui  a  los  — 8  percccs,  =^-bored ; 
qui  perco  1' — ,  =z-piercing. 

OKEILLEli  [o-rJ  U*]  n.  in.  pilloio. 

Taie  d' — ,  =-ca««  Sans  — ,  witlwut  a 
■=.\  **  unpillowed  Servir  d' —  a,  to 
terte  as  a  =^  io ;  **  to  pilloio ;  soutcnir 
par  un  — ,to  support  by  a=^\**  to  pil- 
low. Qui  n'cst  pas  soutenu  par  un  — ,  ** 
unpillowed. 

OREILLi;KE  [o-rJi-iJ-r*]  n.  f.  (ent) 
ear-icig. 

OHEILLETTE  [o-r^iJ-i*]  n.  f.  1. 
(anat)  (of  the  lieart)  auricule;  auricu- 
la ;  2.  (bot)  ear;  3.  (concii.)  ear;  4. 
(7.00I.)  ear. 

OREILLOJJ  [o-rf^-ion*]  n.  in.  1.  — s, 
{X>\.)  almonds  o/the  ears;  *{  mumps; 
2.  (bot.)  ear ;  3.  (conch.)  ear;  4.  (zool.) 
ear. 

OR^feMDS  [o-rd-mu«]  n.  m.  oremus 
(1  irayer). 

OK^OGRAPHIE  [o-rt-o-gra.fi]  n.  f. 
■yreography  (description  of  mountains, 
jf  a  particular  mountain). 

OREXIE  [c-rik-.i]  a  f.  (raed.)  orexia 
(•ppetite). 

ORF^VRE  [6r-»-vr]  n.  in.  1.  gold- 
tniih ;  2.  silversmith. 

—  biioutier,  silversmith  and  jeweller  ; 
—  Ji.iillier,  goldsmith  and  jeiceller.  — 
i*  "'  I'irgonteiie,  silversmith;  —  pour 
'   :t(  goldsmith. 

?iJFli;VRfi,    E    [6T-Uyri]   adj.    1. 

'.crcugftt  by  the  goldsmith ;  1.  lorought 
b'j  the  silversmith. 

OUF^VRERIE  [Sr-K-vrC-ri]  n.  C  1. 
goldsmith's  art ;  2.  silver-vmith's  art ;  8. 
arttcUs  of  gold ;  4.  articles  of  silver  ;  5. 
jewelry. 

—  d'argent,  silversmith's  art ;  —  pour 
Tor,  goldsm  ith's  art. 

ORFRAIE  [sr-fr6]  n.  t  {orn.)ospray ; 
ti-ne;  sea-eagle;  fishing-eagle. 

OKFROl  [»r-fro«]  n.  m.  orfrays  (em- 
Lroidared  cloth  of  gold). 

ORG  AND!  [sr-gan-di]  n.  III.  (a.  &  m.) 
t  oo/c.  nvuslin. 

ORGANE  [6r-g»-n]  n.  m.  I.  1  organ 
[x  art  of  an  organized  body) ;  2.  I  voice ; 
8.  §  organ  (instrument,  means);  4.  § 
medium,  (means) ;  5.  §  spokesman. 

— s  essentiels,  vitals ;  —  femelle,  (bot) 
female  organ ;  —  male,  (bot.)  mcde  or- 
gan. Au  moycn  d' — s,  avec  des  — s,  or- 
ganicqlly ;  des  — anorganic;  organi- 
cal.  Etre  I'—,  (pors.)  to  be  the  organ, 
tpokesman ;  manquer  d' —  §,  to  want 
voice ;  to  have  no  voice. 

ORGANEAU  [«r.g..-n6]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
ring. 

ORGAN IQUE  [6r-ga-ni-k]  adj.  or- 
ganic. 

iiiii,  — ,  organicalness. 

ORGANISATION  [6r-ga-ni-ia-.i6n]  n. 
t  ^"organization. 

ORGANISER  [8r-ga-ni-.«]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  fo 
y-janize ;  2.  J  to  draw  up;  8.  (inus.) 
i.'  organize. 

Oiio.vNiSfc:,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  organized ;  2. 
(luus.)  organized. 

8"op.G\NiSEB,  pr.  V.  io  become,  to  get, 
fi)  be  organized. 

ORGANISME  [(5r-ga-ni.-m]  n.  m.  or- 
ganism. 

ORGANISTE  [Or-ganU-t]  n.  m.  or- 
janiit. 

ORGaNSIN  [sr-gan-8in]  n.  in.  (a.  &  m.) 
arganzivs. 

ORGASSINAGE  [Sr-gSn-si  na-j]  v..  m. 
%  A  in,,  orgamining ;  throwing. 


ORGANSINER  [5r-gan-8i-n6]  V.  a.  (a. 
&  in.)  to  organzine  ;  to  make,  to  throw 
organzine;  to  throw. 

Moulin  ti  — ,  throwing-mill ;  silk- 
throwing-miU ;  silk-engine. 

ORGASME  [6r-ga8-m]  n.  m.  (ined.)  or- 
gasm. 

ORGE  [6r.j]  n.  f.  barley. 

—  commune,  1.  common  =;  2.  (bot.) 
liotspur ;  —  inaltce,  malted  = ;  —  mon- 
dc,  (m.)  hidled  =;;  —  perlu,  (m.)  pearl- 
:=.  Farinc  d' — ,  =z:-meal ;  grain  d' — , 
z=i-corn;  inonceau,  tas  d' — ,  ^-mow; 
Sucre  d' — ,  =z-sugar.  Fairo  ses  — s  §,  to 
feather  o.'s  nest. 

[On«E  is  111.  Ill  —  mondi  and  —perU.'\ 

ORGEAT  [9r-jn]  n.  m.  orgeat. 

ORGELET  [6r-j-li],  ORGEOLET  [9r. 
jo-U]  n.  m.  (med.)  stije. 

ORG  IE  [8r-ji]  n.  f.  1.  — s,  (pi.)  (ant.) 
orgies;  2.  orgy. 

ORGUE  [6r-g]  n.  m.  (fort.)  orgues. 

ORGl'E  [6r-g]  n.  m., 

ORGUES  [ar-g]  n.  f.  (pi.)  organ  (in- 
strument of  music). 

Grand  — ,  greal  organ  ;  —  hydrau- 
lique  i,  hydraulic,  W44ter  =:;  —  porta- 
tif,  de  Barbaric,  barrel,  hand,  street  =. 
—  a  toucUcs,fingei'-=^  Buffet  d' — ,  =- 
case;  factcur  d"— s,  =-builder;  jeu 
d' — s,  ■=^-stop  ;  inontre  d" — ,  collection  of 
pipes  in  front  of  an  =;  point  d' — , 
(mus. )  =^-point;  souffleur  d' — ,  =:- 
blower;  touclie  A'—,  key  of  an  =;  tri- 
bune d' — ,  -^.-loft.  Composer,  ecrire 
pour  r — ,  io  set  io  the  =: ;  jouer,  toucher 
de  r — ,  to  play  Vie  =. 

ORGUEIL  [6r-gbeu]*]  n.  in.  \.  pride; 

2.  boast. 

Ilonnete,  noble  — ,  honest  pride.  Sans 
— ,  1.  without  =; ;  2.  **  boastless.  Avoir 
r —  (do),  to  be  proud  (to) ;  bouffir  d'— , 
to  puff  up  with  =r;  crever  d" — ,  not  to 
know  what  to  do  for  = ;  cntler  d' — ,  to 
puff' up  with  = ;  mettre  son  —  a,  to  take 
a  —  in  ;  nourrir  1'—  do,  to  pamper  —  ; 
rabaisscr,  rabattre  1' —  de  q.  u.,  to  hum- 
ble a.  o.'s  = ;  to  bring  down  a.  o.'s  ==. 

S»n.— OE  :UK1I.,  VANITli,  PRKSOMI'TION.  Orffueil 
(;iri(/e)  li-iuU  1:8  loeslecm  ou  selves;  uani/e  (roni- 
/y),  to  di  81/t  t.ll.o  Miiplai.se  c  f  others;  ;>r«  .»t/i(t/n 
{fonceit),' to  have  an  overweening  contidt-noe  in 
ourselves  nii  accounl  of  tlio  tancied  p(  ssession  of 
that  to  wliich  in  reality  «e  have  no  claim. 

ORGUEILLEUSEMENT  [8r-gheu-iea- 
i-man*]  adv.  proudly. 

ORGUEILLEU-X,  SE  [5rgheu-ieu, 
eu-i*]  adj.  proud. 

ORIENT  [o-riSn]  n.  m.  1.  East;  2. 
East  (part  of  tlie  horizon);  *♦  OiHent ; 

3.  ( >f  pearls)  water. 

En.; ."re  d'— ,  (hist.)  Eastern  empire. 
Natif  de  1' — ,  onental.  A  P — ,  1.  to  the 
east;  eastward;  2.  in  the  East;  3.  (of 
tlie  sun)  in  the  east ;  d'— ,  East ;  East- 
ern ;  oriental ;  vers  1' — ,  easterly ;  east- 
ward. 

ORIENTAL,  E  [o-ri-An-tai]  adj.  East- 
ern ;  orienUd. 

ORIENTALISTE  [o  ri-an-ta-lis-t]  n.  m. 
orientalist ;  onental  scholar. 

ORIENTAUX  [o-ri-mi-t6]  n.  in.  (pi.) 
Orientals. 

ORIENTEMENT  [o-ri-an-t-miin]  n.  in. 
(nav.)  (of  sails)  trim. 

ORIENTER  [o-ri-an-te]  V.  a.  1.  to 
place,  to  set  toicards  the  East;  2.  to  set 
(with  regard  to  tiie  cardinal  points) ;  3. 
to  one" <  (mark  the  cardinal  points  on); 

4.  (iiav.)  to  trim,  to  weather  (sails). 
Orientb,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Orikn- 

TEii)  1.  in  a  ...  aspect;  2.  (nav.)  (of 
sails)  out. 

Bien  — ,  1.  in  a  good  aspect ;  2.  (nav.) 
(of  sails)  ship-shape ;  mal  — ,  in  a  bad 
aspect ;  non  — ,  (nav.)  (of  sails)  inUrim- 
med. 

S'oRiENTER,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  discover  the 
Ea.it ;  2.  1|  to  discover  where  one  is ;  3. 
§  to  see  o.'s  way;  to  see  what  one  is 
about. 

ORIFICE  [o-ri-fi-a]  n.  ni.  1.  oriffce  (of 
an  animal):  2.  orifice:  aperture;  hole. 

O  R  I  F  L  A  M  M  E  [o-ri-fla-m]  n.  m. 
(French  hist)  oriflamb  ;  oiiflamme. 

ORIGAN  [o-ri-'gSn]  n.  m.  (hot)  1.  ori- 
janum  ;  2.  (genus)  marjoram. 

—  dlctamc,   Ci-etan  marjoram ;  — 


proprement  dit,  —  vulgairc,  commo>k 
wild  marjoram. 

ORIGINAIRE  [o-ri-jinj-r]  adj.  (dk)  I. 
native  (of);  2.  (post)  originating  (in\ 

ORIGINAIRE.MENT  [o-ri-jt-ni.  r-mia] 
adv.  originally ;  primitively. 

ORIGINAL,  E  [o-ri-ji-iml]  adj.  I.  oH 
ginal  (serving  as  a  model) ;  2.  origincu 
(now);  .3.  eccentric;  strange;  odd; 
|fW°  queer. 

I.  Un  tablfaM  — ,  an  orig'n.il  picture;  tin  nianu 
serit  — ,  an  nrigiiiat  manu^cr'']>l  ;  une  lettre  — f^ 
ail  original  leUcr.  3.  II  H  di8  iddes  — M,  hi  <<« 
stnuige  LUas. 

Non,  peu  — ,  unoriginal.  D'une  m»- 
ni6re  — e,  de  source  — e,  originally. 

[OalGi.NAL  must  not  be  conf<  u  ided  with  tr/yi- 

ORIGINAL,  n.  m.  1.  original  (not 
the  copy);  2.  original  (not  a  transla- 
tion); 3.  (pers.)  original;  character  ; 
eccentric,  strange  character;  yW~ 
queer  fellow ;  -f-  rum  fellow. 

D' — ,from  tlie  original  source  ;  en 
— ,  (th.)  in  o.'s  original  form ;  origi- 
nal ;  en  propre  —  1,  in  person. 

ORIGINALEMENT  [o  ri-ji-n  ■  pan] 
adv.  Xonginally;  iiith  originality. 

ORIGINALITE  [o-ri-ji.nn-li-t(!]  n.  f.  1. 
originality;  2.  eccentricity  ;  strange- 
ness; oddness ;  ^^W  queerness. 

ORIGIN E  [o-ri-ji-n]  n.  f.  1.  J  origin; 
ty'Sinal ;  beginning  :  2.  §  origin  ;  ori- 
ginal; source;  .spring ; fountain.' 

Certificat  d"— ,  (cnst)  1.  certificate  q^ 
origin  ;  2.  certificate  of  production. 
Dans  r — ,  originally ;  in  the  ^,  be- 
ginning ;  at  first ;  d' — ,  by  o.'s  = ;  d^s 
r — ,from  the  =,  fir.'it.  Allcr,  rcmonter 
u  1' — ,  to  ascend  to  the  =^  ;  to  go  back, 
up  to  tli^e  = ;  avoir,  prendre  son  —  (dans), 
(th.)  to  originate  {in);  to  have  o.'s  = 
(in)  /  tirer  son  —  (de),  to  originatt 
(in) ;  to  have  o.'s  =  (in) ;  to  owe  o.'s  = 
(to). 

Si/n. — Origine,  eouRcK.  The  nrlgjne  denolei 
that  which  brings  r.n  object  to  the  figlit,  or  into 
visible  existence;  the  a''Mrce  is  connected  wilt  as 
earlier  period  *  f  its  caieer,  and  denotes  tiiat  whicfc 
actually  gave  it  being.  A  lu  ble  faniilv  take«  i:j 
iriffine  (irrigin)  with  hini  who  Hrst  rendered  ll  .■- 
his'trious ;  if  we  trace  it  to  its  s  'Urcn  (sour<:e),  we 
lind  that  it  sprang  Ironi  Adam,  the  common  parent 
of  all  mankind. 

ORIGINEL,  LE  [o-ri-ji-nel]  adj.  1.  ori- 
ginal;  primitive ;  2.  (tlieol.)  original. 

1,  Conserver  son  innocence,  sa  puret<^,  «a  ca»- 
deur — /e,  to  /'Tiiaeive  o.'a  original,  primitive  invo. 
cence,  purkii,  candor.     'J.  Le   p^'ch6   — ,  original 

[Originkl  must  not  be  confounded  w  ith  origi 
na!.\ 

ORIGINELLEMENT  [o-ri-ji-nJ-l-min] 
adv.  (tlieol.)  originally. 

ORIGNAL  [o-ri-gnal*]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
elk. 

ORILLARD,  E.  V.  Oreillard. 

ORILLON  [o-ri-ion*]  n.  m.  1.  — s,  (pi.) 
almonds  of  the  ears;  mumps;  2.  (fort) 
orillion. 

ORIN  [o-rin]  n.  ni.  (nav.)  huou-rope. 

ORION  [o-ri  on]  n.  m.  (astr.)  Orion. 

ORIPEAU  [o-ri-p6]  n.  m.  1.  1!  Dutch 
gold ;  tinsel ;  2.  tinsel  (textile  fabric) :  'i. 
I  tinsel;  4.  (a.  &m.)  orsidue;  orsedew; 
5.  (gild.)/oi/. 

N'ctre  que  de  1' — ,  to  be  but  tinsel ;  to 
be  but  a  flash ;  orner  d' — ,  to  tinsel. 

ORLE'  [6r  1]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.)  orlo  ;  itr- 
let;  2.  (Iior.)  orle. 

ORMAIE  [6r-m«]  n.  f.  elm-grove. 

ORME  [6r-m]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus)  elm. 

—  blanc,  des  champs,  common,  Eng- 
lish =..  Attendrc  sons  1' —  §,  to  wait 
till  doomsday.    Qui  abondo  d' — s,  elmy 

ORMEAU  [6r-m6]  n.  m.  (bot)  1 
young  elm  ;  2.  elm;  3.  coramon,  Eng 

ORMILLE  [6r-mi-i*]  r,.  f.  (bot)  com- 
mon, English  elm. 

ORMIN  [6r-min]  n.  m.  (bot)  annuai 
clan/. 

ORMOIE,  n.  £  t  F.  Or.maib. 

ORNE  [6r-n]  n.  m.  (bot)  manna-ash; 
tnanna-tree ;  fiowering-ash. 

ORNEMANISTE  [6r.n6-ma-mi-t]  u.  in. 
(arch.,  sonlp.)  ornament-worker. 

ORNEMENT  [6r-nf-miin]  n.  m.  |  { 
(pouK.  to)  ornament. 

—  de  bon  gout,  =  in  good  tasU;  - 

437 


OHT 

OS                                                          OhT 

a  mal ;  d  m&ie 

i'  fce ;  e  feve ; 

ef?te;  ^je;  iil;  iile;  oinol;  6  mole;  oniort;  msuc;  ■iisuro;  oi/jour; 

le  pimpe,  (nav.) /inisliing.  Avcc  — ,  or- 
nateli/ ;  d' — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  ornamental  ; 
'i.  ornate ;  pour  seivir  d' — ,  to  serve  as 
an  = ;  ornamentally  ;  sans  — ,  vnorna- 
menied ;  unadorned ;  undecked;  tin- 
dressed.  Dc'iiouiller  d'— s,  to  U7ideck ; 
to  undress;  ctre  dipoiirvu  d" — s,  to  be 
mwrnainented,  unadorned;  etre  un — , 
I.  i  %  tc  be  an  =^;  2.  J  §  to  be  ornamen- 
'al :  u'etre  pas  un  — ,  to  be  unornamen- 
'al ;  scrvir  d' — ,  to  be  ornamental ;  to 
VT-t>e  as  an  =: ;  ne  pas  scrvir  d' — ,  to  be 
Hnornamontal.  Qui  n'cst  pas  d' — ,  un- 
•jmamental ;  qui  sert  d' — ,  ornamental. 

ORNER  [6r-n«]  V.  a.  1.  J  §  (de,  tcWi) 
fo  ornajnent ;  to  adoi-?)  ;  2.  ||  §  to  dress  ; 
to  dress  up ;  3.  g  to  decorate ;  to  deck ; 
to  grace;  to  set  of;  to  set  out;  4.  $ 
(b.  8.)  to  trim  off,  out,  tip  ;  to  trick  off, 
out,  up. 

Orne,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Orner) 
oi~namented ;  adorned;  ornate. 

£tat  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  ornateness. 

ORNli:UE  [6r-niJ-r]  n.  f.  1.  j  rut  (of 
n)a(ls);  2.  §  beaten  track, path;  track; 
1  old  road. 

1.  II  ne  pent  pas  s  irtir  de  1* — ,  he  cannot  gel  f.ul 
oj'  the  beaten  track. 

—  creuse,  tram-rail.  Cliemin  a  — s, 
tram-road  ;  tram-ieay ;  cliemin  a  — s  dc 
pierre,  stone-tcatj . 

OKNITirOGALE  Ur-ni-to-gH-l]  n.  m. 
(bot)  (genus)  star  of  Bethlehem ;  %  bird- 
grans. 

OUNITIIOLOGIE  [or-ni-to-io-ji]  n.  £ 
ornithology. 

OKNITIIOLOGIQUE  [sr-ni-to-io-ji-k] 
»dj.  ornithological. 

ORNITIIOLOGISTE  [Sr-ni-to-Io-jia-t], 

ORNITIIOLOGUE  [6r-ni-to-lo-g]  n.  in. 
9rnithol(igi!it. 

OENITHOMANCE  [6r-ni-to-nian-8], 
ORNITHOMANCIE  [5r-ni-to-man-.i]  n. 

t  ornithomaney  (divination  by  the  fliglit 
of  birds). 

OROBANCHE  [o-ro-bSn-sh]  n.  f.  (bot) 
h'lwnz-rape ;  strangle-tceed. 

OUOBE  [o-ro-b]  n.  f.  (bot)  (genus)  bit- 
ttr  retch. 

—  de.i  boutiques,  tare. 
OROGRAI'lIIE   [oro-grft-.'i]   OROLO- 

GIE  [o  ro-io-ji]  n.  f.  o;'oto(7i/ (treatise  on 
mountains). 

Person  ne  versfe  dans  1' — ,  orologist. 

OROGRAPHIQUE  [o-ro-gr«.fi-k]  adj , 

OROLOGIQUE  [o-ro-io-ji-k]  adj.  oroio- 
§ical. 

OliONGE  [o-ron-j]  n.  f.  (bot)  orange- 
agaric. 

Fausse  — ,  "agarictts  musearius ;" 
vraie  — .  orange  agaric. 

ORPA ILLEUR  [6r-pa-ieur*]  n.  m.  gold- 
/inder. 

OUPIIELIN  [6r-f6-Iin]  n.  m.,  E  [i-::.!  n. 
r.  orphan ;  orphan  child  ;  fatherless 
child ;  orp/uin-boy  ;  orphan-girl. 

i;tat  d' — ,  orphanage ;  orphanism. 

ORPHELIN,  E,  adj.  orphan;  or- 
phaned. 

ORPIIELINAGE  [6r-re-li-m.-j]  n.  m. 
orphanage. 

ORPHIE  [6r-fi]  n.  f.  ach.)  garfish. 

OKPHIQCE  [ftr-fik]  adj.  (ant)  Or- 
phean ;  Orphic. 

OKPIIIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  — s,  (pi.)  (ant) 
Orphean  mysteries;  2.  votary  of  Or- 
pheus. 

ORPIMENT  [8r.pi-min]  n.  m.  (min.) 
Ufiiment. 

—  factice,  artificial  orpiment ;  —  na- 
IJf,  natire  =.    —  de  Perse,  golden  =. 

OPwPIMENTER  [ar-pi-miin-i^]  V.  a.  (a. 
I  n\  )to  color  toith  orpiment. 

JKI'fN  [ar-pin]  n.  ni.  1.  (bot)  (genus) 
yrfdne;  1  atone-crop ;  2.  (inin.)  orpji- 
r-'.nt. 

-  ii  fleurs  blanches,  (bot )  tchit*  stone- 

('KOVTK  [flr-k]  n.  in.  (ich.)  ori. 

OI'..^EILLKr»r.t4.i*]  n.  f.  (bot)  (genus) 
'•rch.ii .  orcliella ;  orchilla :  orchil ;  ar- 
thll :  (irchiUa. 

—  de*  ('anarles,  de»  t*inturlers.  =. 
ORT   [or]   tn]].   (com.)  grons  tceight; 

frtAS. 

Peser  — .  to  ^i>4glt  =. 

ORTKII.  [6r-ti.i*]  n  m.  I.  toe;  2.  -jreat 
'•oe ;  ^0-  Mt/  toe. 


Gros  — ,  great r::^;  jf^~  big  toe.  Pha- 
lange d' — ,  (anat)  :=^-bone.  Se  dresser 
surles  — s,  to  stand  on  tip-toe. 

ORTIIODOXE  [6r-to-dok-s]  adj.  or- 
thodox. 

Non,  peu  — ,  unorthodox.  D'une 
manicTe  — .  orthodoxly. 

ORTHObOXIE  [6r-to-dok-Bi]  n.  f.  or- 
thodoxy. 

Avec  — ,  orthodoxly. 

ORTHODROMIE  [or-to-dro-mi]  n.  f.  % 
orthodromy. 

Art  de  1" — ,  orthodromics.  De  1' — , 
qui  a  rapport  a  T — ,  orthodromic. 

ORTIIOliPIE  [6r.to-6-pi]  n.  f.  (did.) 
orthoepy  (right  pronunciation). 

ORTIIOGONAL,  E  [6r-to-go-nal]  adj. 
(gconi.)  orthogonal. 

Figure  — e,  orthogon. 

ORTHOGRAPIIE  [6r-to-gra-f]  n.  f. 
orthography ;  spelling. 

Mauvaisc  — ,  —  vicieuse,  bad,  incor- 
rect =::■,  mixspelling.  Faute  d' — ,  or- 
tltographical  error;  fault  in  tlie  =; 
misspelling  of  a  tcord.  Pei-sonne  qui 
observe  les  ri'gles  de  V — ,  orthographer. 
Scion  les  regies  <\t^' — ,  orthographical- 
ly.  Faire  une  faute  d" — ,  to  commit  an 
orthographical  error;  to  misspell  a 
word :  to  make  a  fatilt  in  Vie  :=. 

ORTIIOGRAPHIE  [sr-to-gra-fi]  n.  f.  1. 
(arch.)  orthography ;  elevation;  up- 
right; 2.  (fort,  geom.,  persp.)  orVio- 
graphy. 

Selon  les  rO-gles  dc  F — ,  (arch.,  fort, 
geoni..  persp.)  ortluigraphically. 

ORTIIOGRAPIIIER   [«r-to-gra-fl-«]   V. 

a.  to  spell. 

—  incorrcctcmcnt,  mal,  to  misspell; 
to  spell  incorrectly,  improperly,  wrong. 

Ortiiograpiiie,  k,  pa.  p.  spdled. 

Bien  — ,  orthographic  ;  orVwqra- 
phicul;  spelled  properly;  mal  — , 
misspelled ;  spelled  incorrectly,  im- 
properli/,  badly. 

ORTliOGKAPHIER  [6r-to-grn-6 -i]  V. 
n.  to  spell. 

Personne  qui  orthographie,  orthogra- 
pher. 

ORTIIOGRAPHIQUE  [6r-to.grn-fl-k] 
adj.  1.  orViographical ;  orthographic ; 
2.  (arch.,  fort,  geom.,  persp.)  ortliogra- 
phie ;  orthographical. 

ORTIIOGKAPIIISTE  [«r-to-gr«-fi.-t] 
n.  m.  orthographer ;  speller. 

ORTHOPfiDIE  [6r-tc-p«-di]  D.  f.  (mad.) 
orthopedy. 

0RTH0P:6DIQUE  [Jr-t(»pd.di-k]  adj. 
(med.)  orthopedic. 

ORTIIOPfiDISTE  [6r-to-p«-di.-t]  n. 
m.  (med.)  orthopedist. 

ORTHOPNilE  [6r-top-n6]  n.  f.  (med.) 
orthnpnaa. 

ORTIE  [6r-ti]  n.  f.  1.  (bot)  nettle  ;  2. 
(vet)  rowel. 

—  blanche,  morte,  (bot)  tchite  arch- 
angel ;  —  briilante,  (bot)  small,  sting- 
ing nettle;  —  morte,  jaune,  —  morte 
des  bois,  (bot)  yelloio  :=.  —  griSchc, 
small  nettle;  —  de  mer,  (zoopli.)  car- 
vel ;  bloliber  ;  blubber.  Jeter  q.  ch. 
aux  — s  §,  to  throw  a.  tli.  to  the  dogs  ; 
pratiquer  une  —  (a),  (vet)  to  roicel. 

ORTIVE  [ir-ti-v]  adj.  (astr.)  ortive. 
ORTOLAN   [or-to-lan]  n.  m.  (orn.)  1. 
ortolan ;  2.  cin-bunting. 

—  breant  bruant,  cirl-bunting ;  — 
jacobin,  enow-buniing. 

ORVALB  [6r-va  1]  n.  f.  (bot)  orvale ; 
clan/. 

OR  VET  [er-vj]  n.  m.  (erp.)  1.  sl<yw- 
tconn ;  2.  (genus)  blind-tcorm. 

—  commun,  blind  tcorm. 
0RVI6TAN   [  sr-vi-s-tan  ]  n.  m.  or- 

VfieUin. 

Marchand,  vendeur  d" — ,  quack ; 
motmtehank. 

ORYCTOGRAPHIE  [orik-to-frra-fi]  n. 
f.  (did.)  oryctography  (description  of 
fossils). 

ORYCTOLOGIE  [o-rik-to-io-ji]  n.  C 
(did.^  oryctology. 

ORYZA  [o-i  la]  n.  in.  (bot)  (genus) 
oryza ;  rice. 

OS  [6]  n.  m.  lone. 

—  coxal,  innomin6.  (anat)  hauneh- 
botie :  —  fossile,  fossile  = ;  —  Ischion, 
(anat'  hip-joint ;  —  pubis,  (anat)  share 


=.  —  des  51es,  (anat)  hautich-r=;  — 
de  la  jambe,  shin;  shinl yne ;  —  dv 
pied,  (of  horses)  ccjfin-^:^.  Charboi 
d' — ,  1.  ■=^-earth;  2.  (chem.)  =-black, 
A  —  . . . ,  . .  .-boned  ;  h  —  forts,  strong> 
boned;  h  gros  — ,  bony,  large-boned , 
a  —  procminents,  saillants,  high-boticd ; 
iusqu'a  la  moelle  des  — ,  to  the  bacjt' 
bone;  sans — ,  boneless.  Avoir  le  .. 
— ,  to  have  ...  =^«;  to  be  ...-bjned; 
n'avoir  pas  de  chair  sur  les  — ,  navoh 
que  la  pcau  et  les  — ,  avoir  la  pesu  col« 
lee  sur  les  —  §,  to  be  rau-honed ;  don- 
ner  un  —  a  ronger,  to  give  a -=.10  pick ; 
ne  pas  faire  de  vieux  —  §,  never  to  makt 
old  =iS ;  laisser  ses  —  quolque  part,  to 
lay  o.'s  =  any  where;  manger  q.  u. 
jusqu'aux  —  §,  to  rtiin  a.  o.  complete- 
ly ;  etre  perce  jusqu'aux  —  §,  to  be  icel 
through,  to  tlie  skin  ;  rompre  les  —  a  q. 
iL,  to  break  every  =  in  a.  o.  ;  rongei 
un  — ,  1.  (of  animals)  to  gnaw  a  = ;  2. 
(pers.)  to  pick  a  =.  Les  —  Ini  per- 
cent la  peau,  his  =s  come  through  hit 
skin. 

[Os  is  pronounced  d  before  a  consonant  and  6-t 
b  ;tore  a  vowel  or  silent  A.] 

OSClll;lTE  [o8-k6-i-t]  n.  f.  (med.)  in- 
flammation  of  the  scrotum. 

OSCIi:feOCELE  [o.-k«-o-.4-l]  n.  f 
(surg.)  scrotal  hernia. 

OSCILLANT,  E  [o-.il-ian,  t]  adj.  1. 
oscillating ;  2.  (bot)  versatile. 

OSCILLATION  [o-si!  la-.ion]  n.  f.  1. 
(mech.)  oscillation;  2.  1  oscillation; 
/leaving ;  vibration  ;  3.  §  oscillatioti ; 
fiticttiation. 

OSCILLATOIRE  [cil-la-foa-r]  adj. 
(mech.)  oscillatory. 

OSCILLER  [o-iil-14]  V.  n.  t.  (mech.)  to 
oscillate;  2.  ||  to  oscillate;  to  lieave; 
to  vibrate ;  3.  §  to  oscillate ;  to  ftuo- 
tuate. 

Faire  — ,{V.  senses)  to  vibrate. 

OSGULATEUR  [  os-kn-la  t«iir  ]  s4) 
(geom.)  oscillatory. 

Cercle  — ,  (geom.)  circle  of  currmttr* 

OSCULATION  [  o.-ku  la  liOn  ]  n.  I 
(geom.)  osculation. 

OS:ft,  E  [6-1*]  adi.  bold. 

OSEILLE  [6-ii-l»]  n.  f.  \  torrel. 
.   —  cultivce,  sorrel;  oxalide  — ,  UtHe, 
tcood  =;. 

OSER  [6-i«]  V.  a.  (. .  ,  to)  1  to  dare ; 
2.  to  venture;  to  be  bold;  to  make 
bold ;  3.  (neg.)  to  like. 

3.  Je  u'ose  pfls  le  taire,  /  do  not  like  to  do  it. 

OSER,  V.  n.  (. . . ,  to)  1.  to  dare ;  % 
(neg.)  to  like. 

2.  Je  nV<«ra/<  le  dire,  /  should  not  like  to  sat/  so 
[OsKR,  V.  n.,  does  not  require  pa*  or  point  in  ne- 
gtitions:  it  takes  no  prep,  befure  an  inf.] 

OSERAIE  [6-x-r«]  n.  f.  osier-ground. 

OSIER  [6-ii-6]  n.  m.  \.  (bot)  osier; 
withy ;  wicker ;  2.  basket-rod. 

Franc  — ,  (bot)  withy.  —  Saint- An- 
toine,  (bot)  willotc-lierb ;  —  pour  as- 
sujettir  une  porte,  cringle.  D" — ,  en  — , 
wicker;  tinthy. 

0SMAZ6ME  [os-ma-iA  m]  n.  f.  (chem  ) 
osmazome. 

OSMIUM  [ot-mi-om]  n.  m.  (min.)  os 
miuin. 

OSMONDE  [oi-m6n-d]  n.  f  (bot.)  Os- 
mund. 

—  royale.  flowering,  king  fern. 

OSSKLET  [o-i-!^]  n.  m.  1.  ossicle; 
huckle-bone;  %  {\' 

Jouer  aux 
bones. 


(vet)  osselet. 

8,   to  play  at  huckle- 


0SSEMENT8  [o-.-man]  n.  m.  pi.  1.  i 
bones  (of  persons  dead);  2.  bones  («ii 
animals). 

—  fossilcs,  fossile  =.    D' — s,  bony. 

OSSEU-X,  SE  [o  .eii,  ea-x]  adj.  1.  bony 
(of  bone);  2.  (anat)  bony;  8.  (bot)  bon^. 

OSSIANIQUE  [o-.i-a-ni-k]  adj.  (lit«r.) 
of  Ossian. 

OSSIFICATION  [o-.i-fi-k4..isn]  n.  t 
ossification. 

dSSIFIER  [o..i-fl-«]  V.  a.  to  os»ify. 

S'ossiKiER,  pr.  V.  to  ossify. 

OSSU,  E  [o-iu]  adj.  t  bony  ;  l/trg* 
boned. 

OSSUAIRE  [o-iu-J-r]  n.  m.  ossuary. 

OSTENDOIS,  E  [ctan^loi^  »1  «4).  «ft 
OiAend. 


Ote 


OUB 


OUR 


oti  loilte;  «M  jeu;  «AJe&ne;  eft  peur;  dm  pan;  In  pin;  on  bon;  im  brun;  ♦!!  llq. ;  *gn  liq. 


OSTKNDOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  Jia- 
Wp«  of  Of^tend. 

OSTENSIBLE  [cnii- u-bl]  adj.  osfew- 
tible. 

Caractere,  nature  — e,  oHtensihility. 

08TENSIBLEMENT  [oa-tan  «i-l>16-maii] 
»dv.  ost^n-sUilii. 

OSTENSOIR,  OSTENSOIRE  [ostan- 
car]  n.  III.  (Rom.  cath.  rcl.)  monntranae 
vessel  in  wliich  the  bo3t  is  placed). 

OSTENTA-TEUR,  TRICE  [oi-tin-ta- 
hi5f,  tri-»l  adj.  X  ostentatious. 

OSTENTATION  [o«-tan-ta-si6ii]  n.  f. 
C^tetitalion  ;  show. 

I'lein  d" — ,  (pcrs.)  full  of  = ;  ostentd- 
tious.  Avec — ,  1.  ipitk=;  2.  ostenia- 
tiousl;/  ;  sans  — ,  1.  loithout  =: ;  2.  unos- 
tentatious ;  3.  unostentatiousl;/.  Avoir 
de  r — ,  to  be  ostentatious. 

OST^OCOLLE  [o3-t«-o-ko-l]  n.  f.  os- 
teocolla ;  hone-glue. 

OSTfiOGl^INIE  [o.  t<s-o,i«-ni]  n.  f.  (did.) 
OHteogeni/  (formation  and  development 
of  bones). 

OSTEOGRAPHIE  [oi  t«-o-gra-fi]  n.  f 
(did.)  otiteographii  (description  of  bones) 

OST^OLITHE  [o8-W-o-li-i]  n.  m.  (foss.^ 
osteolite. 

OST^OLOGIE  [o8-t«-o-lo-j!]  n.f.  (anat.) 
osteology. 

Selon  — ,  osteologically. 

OST^OLOGIQUE  [o.-t«.o-io-ji-k]  adj. 
(anat.)  osteologic ;  osteological. 

08T6oLOGUE  [o8-w-o-lo-g]  n.  m. 
(did.)  oKteologer  ;  osteologist. 

0ST60NECR0SE  [o«-U-o-n^-kr6-«]  n. 
f.  (med.)  mortifioation  of  the  bones. 

OST^OSARCOSE  [os  U-o-iar-ka-i]  n.  £ 
(med.)  softening  of  Vie  bones. 

OST^OSE  [ot-t^-«-il  n.  f.  (did.)  oste- 
ogeny :  formation  ofoones. 

OST^OTOMIE  i  os-t6-o-to-mf  ]  n.  f. 
(.v;sf.'i  osteotomy. 

OSTRACISME  [<»-tra-M.-m]  n.  m.  os- 
::  acism. 

Frapper  d' — ,  to  ostracize. 

OSTRACITE  [o«-tra-.i-t]  n.  f.  (foss.) 
#  lirncite. 

OSTROGOTH  [o.-tro-g6]  n.  m.  1.  Os- 
If  o-jnth ;  2.  (b.  s.)  Goth ;  barbarian. 

OTAGE  [o-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  hostage;  2. 
(liih.)  Iiostage  ;  jdfdcjc.. 

En  — ,  as  a  hostiif/\ 

OTALGIE  [o.tal-j.J  n.  f.  (med.)  otal- 
gia :  If  ear-acfie. 

OTALGIQUE  [o-tal-ji-k]  adj.  (med.) 
otalgie. 

OTALGIQUE,  n.  in.  (med.)  otalgie. 

OTlfe  [atd]  prep,  except ;  with  the  ex- 
ception of. 

6TER[616]  v.  a.  1.  1  (DE,//-ow)  to  re- 
move (put  In  another  place) ;  to  Vtke  ;  to 
take  aicay  .•  2.  1  §  (a,  from)  to  take 
away  (deprive);  3.  1  §  (.1,  of)  to  de- 
prive ;  4.  §  (a)  to  remove  (from) ;  to 
get  (from);  to  get  out  {of);  5.  §  (de, 
froni)  to  relieve  (a.  o.) ;  6. 11  §  (a,  from) 
to  re7nove  (cause  to  cease);  to  take 
wtcay  ;  7.  ||  to  take  off  (clothing) ;  ^  to 
piM  off;  ^  to  slip  off;  8.  I  to  take  out 
(spots,  stains) ;  to  get  out. 

1.  —  q.  ch.  de  q.  p.,  t>>  remove  a.  ih.  front  a. 
wK. ;  to  take  a.  th.  away  from  a.  wh. ;  otez  cette 
table  de  la,  remove,  take  avv.iy  t^at  table  from 
tkepe ;  —  la  nappe,  to  remove,  take  away  the  tah!e- 
eloth.  '2.  Irfs  voleurs  lui  ont  oti  ses  IiabitSj  the 
thieves  have  taken  away  kts  rluthei.  3.  Sa  maladie 
W\&Me  I'uaape  de  la  parole,  A/«  ilUess  has  de- 
prived him  of  hit  speech.  4,  —  a  q.  u.  q.  ch.  de 
t*esprU,  de  la  t6te,  (o  remove  o.  th.  frojn  a- o.^s 
nindy  head.  5.  —  q.  u.  de  peine,  d'inqui^tude,  de 
doule,  d'incertitude,  fo  relieve  a.  o. /row  troub't^ 
It-rjeatinesSy  doubt^  iincertainty.  6.  —  son  mal  a  q. 
«.,  to  remove,  to  take  away  a.  o.^s  pain  from  him. 
X.  —  ton  Labit,  sea  bottes,  to  take  off,  ^)  pull  offo'j 
tl*:,  v.'t  boots. 

—  ( en  Dattant),  1.  to  heat  aicay ;  2.  to 
^•?.lnit;  —  (avec  Ic  bee),  to  pick  ;  to 
piek  off;  —  (en  cuu[iaiit),  1.  to  cut 
atjai;  off;  2.  to  cut  out;  —  (en  declii- 
*ant),  to  tear  off;  —  (en  depouillant),  to 
ttrip ;  to  strip  oW;  -  (de  dessiis  soi),  to 
Uikeoff;  to  pidl  off;  ^  to  slip  off';  — 
'avec  les  doigts),  i.  'o  pick  off;  2.  to 
pick  out;  —  (en  61oignant),  to  remove  ; 
to  take  away ;  —  (en  einportant),  1.  to 
carry  away,  off;  2.  to  fetch  nioay,  off'; 

-  (en  enlevant),  1.  to  carry  aicay ;  2. 
fc»  clear  away;  — (en  esbiiyant),  1.  to 

pipe  away,  off;  2.  to  icipe  out ;  —  (en 


frappant),  to  strike  of;  —  (avec  les  grif- 
fcs),  to  pick ;  to  pick  off;  —  (en  mou- 
vant),  to  move  away,  off;  —  (en  rotran- 
chant),  to  take  away ;  —  (on  tirant),  to 
pull  off'. 

—  adroitoment,  ( V.  senses)  to  shuffle 
away.  6tcz  . . . !  (  K  senses)  off  with  ...  1 

S'oTER,  pr.  V.  1.  1  (de,  from)  to  re- 
move; to  move  away ;  to  get  away ;  2. 
§  (de.  froni)  to  be  removed ;  to  he  taken 
away ;  3.  (pcrs.)  (a,  from)  to  take  from 
o.^s  self;  to  take  aicay. 

—  (ie  l:t,  to  get  out  of  the  way;  to 
stand  out  oft/ie  way. 

OTTOMAN  [o-to-miin]  n.  ra.  (hist.) 
Ottoman  (Turk). 

OTTOMAN,  E  [o-to-mSn,  a-n]  adj.  Otto- 
man. 

OTTOMANE  [o-to-ma-n]  n.  f.  ottoman 
(sofa). 

OU  [on]  conj.  1.  or ;  2.  either ;  3.  of 
else. 

2.  —  Ie  liii  n  — -  le  mal,  either  gowi  or  evU. 

—  bicn,  1.  or;  ^  or  else;  2.  or  oVver- 
wise.  ...  — ,  —  ...  — ,  either  ...  or ; 
**  or  ...  or. 

Otr,  adv.  1.  I  (of  place)  ichere  (what 
place) ;  2.  J  where  (to  what  place) ; 
whither ;  3.  §  to  what;  4.  1  (th.)  in,  to, 
at  which ;  5.  ||  (tli.)  (with  prepositions) 
which;  6.  §  (of  time)  when;  that;  7. 
t  §  (pers.)  in  whom. 

1.  Je  ne  aaia  —  il  eat,  I  know  not  where  he  is.  2. 

—  allez-vona?  where  are  you  going?  .3.  —  tend  ce 
discoura?  to  what  does  that  sptech  tend  f  4.  L'^tat 

—  je  me  trouve,  the  state  in  which  /  am ;  Ie  bnt  — 
il  tend,  the  end  to  which  he  tends.  5.  C'eat  la 
aource  d' —  il  tire  ann  revenu,  it  is  the  source  from 
which  he  derives  his  income.  6.  K  I'dpoque  — 
j'^taia  .jeinif,  at  the  time  that  /  was  gouiig. 

Partout  — ,  wherever ;  d' — ,  1.  | 
whence;  where  ...  from,;  2.  §  whence 
(from  wliat,  which  cause) ;  3.  §  how;  4.  § 
(th.)  on,  upon  which ;  par  — ,  1.  | 
through  what  place  ;  where  . . . 
through ,'  2.  1  §  which  way ;  3.  §  by 
what  means ;  how.  D' —  cela  vient-il  ? 
hoio  is  it  t  d' —  vient  que  . . .  ?  how  is  it 
Viat  ...1 

Oil  QUE,  conj.  (subj.)  wherever ; 
wheresoever ;  at,  in  what  place  soever; 
at,  in  whatever  place. 

—  vons  8'iyez  vons  fitea  mort  ponr  moi,  wherever 

you  are  yni  are  d'?ad  t"  nie. 

OUAICIIE  [ou-6-.h]  n.  m.  t  (nav.)  V. 

SiLT.AOE. 

OUAILLE  [ou-a-i*]  n.  f.  1. 1 II  sheep  ; 
2.  §  — ,  — s,  (pl.)^oc^  (persons  under  the 
spiritual  guidance  of  a  clergyman). 

Une  do  scs  — 8  §,  a  sheep  ofo.''s  flock. 

OUAIS  [ou-«]  int.  If  indeed!  bless 
me !  bless  my  soul !  bless  my  heart 
and  soul  J 

OUATE  [ou4-t]  n.  C  1.  wadding;  2. 
padding. 

OUATER  [ou4-t«]  V.  SL.  1.  to  wad 
(clothing);  2.  to  pad. 

OUBLI  [ou-bii]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.)  (action) 
forgetting ;  2.  (pers.)  (state)  forgetful- 
ness ;  3.  (th.)  (state)  oblivion  ;  4.  (pers.) 
forgetfulness  ;  negligence  ;  neglect ;  5. 
forgiveness ;  pardon ;  6.  (myth.)  stream, 
of  oblivion ;  **  oblivious  stream. 

9.  C'^tait  im  —  de  ma  part,  it  was  forgetfnlneas 
on  my  part.  3.  fii-happer  a  1'—,  to  escape  obIivi4<n. 
4.  L' —  de  ses  devoirs,  the  neglect  of  o.'s  duties.  5. 
L' —  des  injures,  the  forgiveness  of  injuries. 

Fleuve  d' — ,  fmyth.)  stream  of  obli- 
vion ;  **  oblivious  stream.  Avec  — , 
forgetfully  ;  d' — ,  de  1' — ,  (  V.  senses) 
ohlivlous;  par  — ,  from  forgetfulness. 
Ensevelir  dans  1' — ,  to  bury  in  =^;  en- 
sovcli  dans  1" — ,  1.  buried  in  ==;  2.  un- 
recorded ;  etre  en  — ,  to  he  forgotten ; 
mettre  en  — ,  to  forget ;  ne  pas  mettre 
en  — ,  to  hear  in  mind ;  not  to  forget ; 
non  mis  en  — ,  nnforgotten ;  borne  in 
mind ;  tombor  dans  I' — ,  1.  to  sink,  to 
fall  into  =: ;  2.  to  fall  into  neglect. 

OUBLIABLE  [ou-bli-a-bl]  adj.  i  1.  lia- 
ble to  be  forgotten ;  2.  t/uit  deserves  to 
he  forgotten. 

OUBLIANCE  [ou-bli-an-a]  n.  £  t  F! 
Ouni.i. 

OUBLIE  [ou-bli]  n.  {.  "ouhlie''  (cake). 

OUBLIER  [ou.bli-6]  V.  a.  1.  ||  §  (de,  to) 
to  forget;  2.  §  to  forget;  to  he  forgetful, 
unmindful  of. 

Ne  paa  — ,  1.  |  not  to  =■;  to  remem- 


ber ;  to  recollect;  to  hear  in  mind;  % 
%  to  he  mindful,  tluyughlful  of.  F»lr« 
— ,  1.  to  m,ake  a.  o.  forgetful  of;  2.  tt 
throw  into  the  shade,  ba'  kground; 
faire  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  1.  I  §  to  make  «.  a 
forget  a.  th. ;  2.  §  to  beguile  a.  o.  of  a 
th.  Ne  m"oubliez  pas,  (  V.  senses)  (bcO 
marsh  scorpion  grass.  Qui  fait  looS 
— ,  ♦  all-oblivious. 

OuBLiB,  E,  pa.  p.  forgotten;  *  iint^ 
memliered. 
Non  — ,  unforgotten ;  remembereCk. 
SouBLiER,  pr.  V.  §  to  forget  o.'a  self. 
OUBLIETTES    [ou-bli-^-t]    n.   £   ^l) 
oubliette  (dungeon  of  a  castle). 
i      OUBLIE  UR  [ou-bli-eu]  n.  m.  seUer  of 
!  ouhlies. 
j      OUBLIEU-X,  SE  [ou-bli-ei,  eu-.]  a4L 

1.  4. 1  (pers.)  forgetful  (apt  to  forget) ;  % 
I  **  (th.)  oblivious. 

Kendre  — ,  to  render  to  make  =. 
I      QUEST  [ou-eat]  n.  m.  \.  ^^est;  2.  We«i 

(western  country). 
i      Direction  vers  1" — ,  (nav.)  westing.    A 
j  r — ,west;  xcestward;  del' — ,  1.  West; 
I  western;   2.    (nav.)    westerly ;    d' — ,  1. 
West ;    2.    (nav.)    tce.%terly ;    vers  V — , 
westerly;  westward.    Se  diriger,  mar- 
cher vers  r — ,  to  wester.   En  se  dirigeant 
a,  vers  1' — ,  weatwardly ;  qui  se  diriga 
vers  1' — ,  western. 
QUEST,  adj.  western. 
OUF  [ouf  ]  int  oh .'  O  ! 
Om,  E,  pa.  p.  of  OiriK. 
QUI  [ou-i]  adv.  yes. 

—  d.'l,  1.  indeed  (expression  of  deri- 
sion) ;  2.  willingly.  —  vraimeut,  vrai- 
ment  — ,  yes  indeed.  Mais  — !  yes  in- 
deed !  yes  certainly ;  oh  que  —  1  oh 
yes  !  Croire  que  — ,  to  think  so ;  dif« 
— ,  que  — ,  to  say  yes. 

QUI,  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  yes. 

Le  —  et  le  non,  yes  and  no.  Dire  !a 
grand  — ,  to  say  the  great  word-  (to  g«t 
married). 

[Ol'i  does  not  allow  the  word  preceding  il  )D 
take  the  eKaion ;  nor  is  the  tlniU  consjnant  •cu&Xi 
silent  before  C'insonants,  pronounced  before  '\i.\ 

OUl-DIRE  [oi-idi-r]  n.  m.,  pi  — 
hearsay, 

D' — ,  hearsay;  par — ,  by.,  front,  =1 
by  report. 

OUIE  [ou-i]  n.  f.  1.  hearir.^  (faculty) 

2.  — s,  (pi.)  (ich.)  gill ;  gills ;  gill-oper^ 
ing  ;  3.  (mus.)  (of  violins)  hole. 

Blesser,  offenser  1' — ,  to  offend  the  ear. 

OUILLAGE  [ou-ia-j*]  n.  m.  (dom. 
ccon.)  ullage. 

OUiR  [ou-ir]  V.  a.  t  (oyant;  oui;  lad. 
pros.  018 ;  NOUS  oyons)  to  hear. 

[OuTr  is  obsolete  ex^'•pt  in  the  ind.-pret.,  the 
lubj.  imperf.,  the  inf.  pres.,  and  the  componud 
tenses.] 

Qui,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  heard  ;  2.  (law)  heard. 

Non  — ,  unheard. 

Ouls,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  OuTr. 

QuissB,  siibj.  impert  1st  sing. 

OUISTITI  [ou-is-ti-ti]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
striated  monkey. 

QURAGAN  [ou-ra-giin]  n.  m.  1.  hurri- 
cane; 2.  hail-storm,. 

OURDIR  [our-dir]  v.  a.  1.  (weav.)  to 
warp;  2.  §  to  plot;  to  contrive;  to 
brew. 

Machine  ft  — ,  (weav.)  warp-mill ; 
icarping-mill. 

OURDISSAGE  [  our-di-aa-j  ]  n.  m. 
(weav.)  warping. 

QURDISSEU-R  [our-di-aeiir]  n.  la,  SK 
[eu-i]  n.  f  (weav.)  warper. 

QURDISSOIR  [our-di-Boar]  n.  m.(weav.) 
warp-beam.. 

OURDISSURE  [our-di-.u-r]  n.  £(weav.) 
icarping. 

OURLER  [our-1^]  V.  a.  (need.)  to  hevi. 

OURLET  [our-Ife]  n.  m.  (need.)  hem. 

OURS  [ours]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  bear ;  %. 
§  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  bear. 

—  blanc,  polairc,  white,  polar,  s«a- 
= ;  —  brun,  d'Europe,  brown,  ccmtiwn 
=; ;  —  mal  lech6  §,  unlicked  =: ;  imHck- 
ed,  ill-bred  cub.  Combat  d' — ,  =-bait- 
ing ;  chasse  h  V — ,  =:-hunl,  ffsse  aux 
— ,=:.-garden;  meneur  d' — ,  ■-:.-driver. 
Comme  un  — ,  semblable  a  un  — ,  =-Ji*A 

QURSE  [our-s]  n.  £  1.  (mam.)  she-bear; 
bear;  2.  (astr.)  ursa ;  the  Bear. 
La  Grande  — ,  (astr.)  ursa  major;  tAt 

439 


ouv 


ouv 


OTA 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  e  fee  ;  e  fo vo ;  e  fete ;  Sje;  i  II ;  ?  ile ;  o  mol ;  d  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  m  sdre ;  ou  joiir ; 


C^«a<  Bectr ;  la  Petite  — ,  (astr.)  ursa 
mino)' ;  (he  Lesser  Bear. 

OUESIN  [onr-»in]  n.  m.  (zooph.)  echi- 
«?M/  xea-urchin;  sea-apple. 

OURSON  [our-«6n]  n.  m.  (mam.)  bear'i 
Bub,  whelp. 

OURVARI,  n.  m.  (hunt)  V.  IIotjr- 

fKI-.. 

OUTARDE  [<u-tar-d]  n.  f.  (orn.)  l)us- 

PotU«  — ,  little  =. 

OIJTARDEAU  [m-tar-dd]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
yovng  bustard. 

OUTIL  [ou-ti]  n.  111.  tool;  implement. 

Nocessaire  a  — s,  tool-chest. 

OUTILLAGE  [ou-ti-ia-j*]  n.  m.  stock 
cf  tools;  tools. 

OUTILLER  [ou-ti-i«*]  V.  a.  to  supply 
wU/i.  tools ;  implements. 

OUTRAGE  [ou-tr«-j]  n.  m.  1. outrage ; 
injury;  2.  gross  insult ;  ^.contumely; 
4.  taunt;  5.  §  (of  time,  &c.)  attack;  in- 
load. 

Grantl,  sanglant  — ,  gross  outrage. 
Falre  un  —  a,  faire  —  a,  to  outrage  ;  to 
commit  an  outrage  on;  se  venger  d'un 
— ,  to  revenge  an  =:. 

OUTRAGEANT,  E  [ou-trajan,  t]  adj. 
(th.)  1.  outrageous ;  2.  contumelious; 
8.  reproachful ;  railing  ;  taunting. 

Nature  — e,  outrageousness. 

OUTRAGER  [ou-tr«-j«]  v.  a.  1.  to  out- 
rage; 2.  to  taunt. 

OUTRAGEUSEMENT  [  ou-tra-jea-i- 
•oin]  adv.  1.  o^Urageously ;  2.  contuine- 
liously ;  3.  tauntingly. 

OUTRAGEU-X,  SE  [ou-tra-jea,  eu-.] 
»dj.  outrageous. 

OUTRANGE  [ou-tran-.]  n.  f.  J  ececess. 

A  — ,  1.  to  :=;  beyond  m,easure;  2. 
(b.  8.)  7iith  the  utmost  hostility. 

OUTRE  [ou-tr]  n.  f.  leathern  bottle. 

OUTRE,  prep.  1.  ||  (of  place)  beT/ond 
(the);  2.  §  beyond;  above;  over  and 
chove ;  besides  ;  added  to  ;  in  addi- 
tion to. 

1 .  — •  nier,  brynnd  the  ieas.  2.  —  niesure,  be 
Ji  lid,  above  measure. 

OUTIE,  adv.  1  §  beyond  ;  farther; 
further. 

D' —  en  — ,  through  and  through ;  en 
—  §,  1 .  beyond ;  over  and  above ;  added 
to  which  ;  in  addition  to  tchich,  be- 
Hilee ;  2.  moreover.  Passer  — ,  1.  i  to 
go  o^s  tcay ;  to  go  on ;  2.  §  (1)  to  pro- 
ceed (to)  ,■  3.  §  to  take  no  notice  of  a. 
th. ;  4.  (law)  to  proceed  ;  to  continue. 

Outre  que,  conj.  in  addition  to ; 
besides. 

Outre  qu'elle  est  rirhe,  elle  eat  belle,  be8id>^8 
being  rich,  the  is  beauiifuf. 

OUTRECUIDANCE  [ou-trt-kui-dan-.] 
n.  f.  t  overweening. 

Avec  — ,  overweenlngly. 

OUTEECUID  ANT,  E  [ou-trS-kuidSn,  t] 
B^i'  t  overweening. 

OUTRECUIDS,  E  [oa-tr6-kui-d6]  adj. 
t  overweening. 

0UTR6MENT  [ou-trf-man]  adv.  X  ex- 
cessivel)/ ;  to  eotcess  ;  beyond  measjtre. 

OUTilEMER  [on-trB-m^r]  n.  m.  ultra- 
marine  (color). 

Bleu  d' — ,  ultramarine.  D' — ,  ultra- 
ntfirine. 

OUTRE-PASSE  [oo-trt-pai]  n.  f.  extra 
cuttings  (of  wood). 

OUTRE-PASSER  [ou-trt-pat^]  v.  .\  1. 
I  to  go  beyond;  2.  B  (th.)  to  extend  i^.f- 
fond ;  8. j  to  exceeA. 

ODTRER  [oii-w]  V.  a.  1.  to  exagger- 
ate ;  2.  (de,  with)  to  overwhelm  ;  3. 
(PR,  af)  to  incense  ;  to  provoke ;  to  exas- 
nfivate ;  4.  f  to  ovencork  ;  5.  to  strain 
(•lorsea). 

1.  —  tout,  io  exAjs^jrerate  evfri/  llting.  3.  II  est 
•mir'i  de  votre  refus,  he  it  iiiccnscd,  proToked  at 
f4ur  refutaU 

OuTRfe,  K,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senseb  of  Outrer) 
ataggerateA ;  unreasonable ;  undue. 

D'nnf.  inanieri  — e,  unreasonably; 
unduly. 

8'ouTRBR,  pr.  V.  1.  to  exhaust  o.'s  self; 
i,  io  ovencork  o.'s  self. 

OUVERT,  E,  pa.  p.  of  OUVRIB. 

<»UVERTKMI<:NT  [ou-vir  t-miD]  adv. 
I  openXij  (frankly). 

OllVERTURE  ron-vjM4.rl  j.  f.  1.  1 
•ipening  (actio);  2.  |  opening;  aper- 

44n 


ture;  hole ;  3.  \  chasm;  4.  \  vent;  6.  1 
unlocking ;  6.  i  ripping ;  7.  ||  rip ;  8.  § 
opening  (beginning);  9.  %  openness  (oi 
heart) ;  10.  §  overture  (first  proposition) ; 
11.  §  means;  expedient;  way;  12.  § 
confidence;  confession;  18.  (of  doors) 
width;  14.  (of  games)  opening;  lead; 
15.  (anat.)  gap;  16.  (arch.)  span;  17. 
(hot)  orifice;  18.  (chess)  opening ;  19. 
(did.)  orifice ;  aperture ;  hole ;  20. 
(geog.)  (of  bays,  gulfs)  head;  21.  (mill.) 
mouth ;  22.  (mining)  spout  (for  air) ;  23. 
(mus.)  overture ;  24.  (phys.)  way. 

—  de  la  vapeur,  (steam-eng.)  steam- 
port.  A  r  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (build.)  bayed. 
Avec  une  grande  —  de  cceur,  tcith  great 
openness  of  heart;  very  frankly,  sin- 
cerely. Avoir  beaocoup  d' —  pour,  to 
have  great  aptness  for;  faire  des  — s, 
(  V.  senses)  §  to  make  overtures ;  faire 
une  — ,  (chess)  to  give  an  opening, 
work. 

OUVRABLE  [ou-vrs-bl]  adj.  workir.j 
(devoted  to  work). 

Jour  — ,  :=,  work-day. 

OUVRAGE  [ou-vra-j]  n.  m.  1.  Iprork 
(a,  th.  done  or  produced) ;  2.  ||  piece  of 
tcork ;  8.  J  tcork ;  4.  |1  §  performance ; 
5.  §  work;  icorkmanship ;  6.  llSw'ori,- 
labor;  7.  — ,  (sing.)  — a,  (iil.)  (fort) 
works;  fortification. 

—  ennuyenx,  dry  tcork ;  —  eventuel, 
job ;  gros  — s,  (build.)  massive  construc- 
tions; menus  — s,  (build.)  minor  con- 
structions ;  —  penible,  rude,  hard  :=. 

—  a  I'aiguille,  1.  needle--=^ ;  2.  plain  :=; 

—  d'iittaque,  (mil.)  offensive  fortifica- 
tion ;  —  donno  a  rontreprise,  (a.  &  m.) 
tut  xcork;  —  de  longue  iialeine,  ^  long 
= ;  —  i.  jour,  open  = :  —  en  travers, 
(mining)  cross  system  of  mining  ;  —  de 
ville,  (print)  ^'o?*.  A  1' — ,  !|  §«<=;;  sans 
— ,  1.  I  out  ofT=\  2.  (a.  &  m.)  out  of  em- 
ployment. Creer  de  T — ,  to  make  =; 
faire  de  1' — ,  1.  to  mnke  ^=;  2.  to  do=^: 
mettre  a  1' — ,  1.  to  set  to  work ;  2.  to  put 
to  business ;  se  mettre  h  V — ,  to  (70  to  = ; 
to  set  o.'s  self  to  =^ ;  quitter  1' — ,  to  lay 
down  o.'s  = ;  priver  d" — ,  (a  «fe  m.)  to 
throw  out  of=z,  employment. 

5yH.— Oltvragk,  (Kuvrk.  (Etivre  isapplicable  to 
any  thing  that  is  either  nuide  or  dnne  ;  mtvrage  *ty 
wlmt  is  made  or  done  with  art.  Good  Christians 
perform  many  charitable  ceuvres  {works);  skilful 
artisans  make  good  ouvragea  {w(frkt). 

Sf/n. — OUVKAGK     DB    l'kSPRIT,   OUVRAGK    D*E8- 

PRIT.  All  inventions  connected  with  tlie  arts  and 
sciences  are  ouvrag's  de  l^esprii ;  the  ingenious 
c<nip<  sitions  of  men  of  letters,  whether  in  prose  or 
verse,  are  ouvrages  d^esprit. 

OUVRAG:^,  E  [ou-vra-jd]  adj.  1  wrought 
(with  great  labor). 

Une  lame  de  Danias  — e,  a  Damascus  it'ade 
wn.ught. 

OuvRAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st  2d  sing,  of 

OUVRIR. 

OuvRANT,  prcs.  p. 

OUVRANT,  E  [ou  vran,  t]  adj.  t  open- 
ing 

A  jour  — ,  at  the  :laum  of  day  ;  h. 
porte  — e,  i  la  portc  — «,  on  the  opening 
of  the  gates  (of  a  town). 

OuvRE,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  1st  3d  sing. ; 
Impera.  2d  sing,  of  Ouvrir. 

OUVREAUX  [ou-vr6]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (a.  & 
m.)  side  openings. 

OUVRER  [ou-vr«]  v.  n.  t  to  work. 

OUVREE,  V.  a.  1.  to  mw*  (textile  fab- 
rics) ;  2.  to  coin  (money) ;  3.  (a.  &  m.)  to 
work ;  4.  (a.  &  m.)  to  diaper. 

OuvRE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  (of  textile  fabrics) 
wrought ;  .2.  (a.  <fe  m.)  diapred. 

Non  — ,  unwrought.  Lingo  — ,  (a.  & 
m.)  diaper. 

OUVREU-R  [ou-vreur]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-s] 
n.  f.  1.  X  opener ;  2.  (theat)  box-keeper. 

—  d'liuitres,  oyster-opener;  —  de 
loges,  (theat)  box-keeper. 

OUVRIER  [ouvri-«]  n.  m.  1.  opera- 
tive; artisan;  mechanic ;  icorkmun ; 
2.  workman ;  journeyman  ;  — s,  (pi.) 
work-people. 

—  infiirieur,  subalterne,  under-work- 
er ;  —  qui  met  la  dorniere  main,  closer. 
\y — ,  des  — s,  (  V.  setises)  operative ;  me- 
chanic; mechanical. 

OUVR-IER,  ifeRE  rou.vri-6,  i-r]  adj. 
operative;  meclianlca). ;  woi^'ing. 
De  la  claseo  ouvriire,  =. 


OUYRlfeRE  [on-rrU-r]  n.  f  worl 
woman. 

OUVRIR     [ou-vrir]     V.    a.    (OUVRiST 

OUVERT,  ind.  pres.  ouvre  ;  _  nous  ou- 
vRONs;  subj.  pres.  ouvre)  (a,  to)  1.  [  J 
to  open ;  2.  I  §  to  unclose ;  3.  J  to  s«i 
open;  4.  to  sharpen  (the  appetite);  tc 
whet ;  5.  to  start  (an  opinion) ;  to  brsacK; 
6.  (mil.)  to  open;  1.  (nav.)  to  unfun 
(sails). 

—  (en  brisant),  to  break  open ;  —  (avtc 
une  clef),  to  unlock ;  —  (en  coupant),  to 
cut  open  ;  —  (en  creusant),  to  open  ;  t« 
dig  open;  to  dig ;  — (en  deboncliant">, 

1.  II  §  to  unstop;  2.  J  to  uncork  (lioMm): 
—  (en  dechevillant),  to  unpeg;  —  (<=.n 
depliant),  to  unftld  ;  —  (en  fendant),  1, 

I  to  rip  up ;  2.  ||  §  to  Hp  open ;  —  (en 
poussant),  to  thrust,  to  push  open;  — 
(avec  precipitation),  to  throw  open  ;  ^  to 
fling  open;  — (en  tiiant),  to  pull  open. 

OuvERT,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Ouvrie) 
J  I  §  open;  2.  bleak  (exposed  to  the 
V  nd);  3.  (of  letters,  parcels)  unclosed; 
open;  4.  (mil.)  (of  towns)  unfortified, 
5.  (mus.)  open. 

Non,  pas  — ,  (F.  senses)  unopened. 
Caract6ro  —  §,  openness  (frankness). 
Parler  a  cwiir  — ,  to  speak  from  th* 
heart,  openly,  frankly,  sincerely. 

S'ouvRiR,  pr.  V.  1.  11  §  (a,  to)  to  open  ; 

2.  §  (til.)  (a,  upon)  to  break;  to  burst; 
to  break  in ;  8.  (pers.)  (a,  to)  to  open 
o.'s  heart,  mind. 

1.  Lea  rteurs  »'"«vren/  n«  i'^ieW,  Jlfivers  <»pen  to 
the  sun.  .S.  Je  )H^en  suis  tjuvert  a  lui,  /opened  mj 
heart  to  him. 

Qui  ne  s'ouvre  pas,  point  1-  ?«nt>p*»»- 
ing ;  2.  (of  doors,  windows) /</«<. 
OUVRIR,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Ouvrir)  1. 

II  to  open  (cease  to  bo  closed) ;  2.  $  (8U«, 
into)  to  opjen  (give  access);  8.  §  to  open 
(begin). 

OuvRiRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Oum  I, 
Ouvkirais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing 
OuvKis,  ind  pret  1st,  2(1  sing. 
OuvRissE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sli  g, 
Ot'VRiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 
OuvRiT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing 
OUVROIR  [ou-vroar]  n.  va.wiTk-iKcfi 
OuYRONS,  ind.  [ires,  k  iuiperji.  let  pi. 

of  OUVRIR. 

OVAIRE  [o-v4-r]  n.  XL.  1.  (anat)  ovary: 
2.  (hot)  ovaiinm. 

OVALAIRE  [o-vft.i4-r]  adj.  (anat)M>ai 

Trou  — ,  (anat)  ^^ foramen  onale." 

OVALE  [o.va-1]  adj.  1.  oval;  2.  (bot 
ovate;  ovated ;  egg-shaped. 

OVALE,  n.  m.  oritl. 

OVARITE  [o-va-ri-t]  n.  f.  (med.)  ifi 
flammation  of  the  ovary. 

OVATION  [o-v,i-sion]  n.  f.  1.  (RoDi. 
ant")  ovation  ;  2.  ovation. 

OVE  r&vj  n.  m.  1.  (arch.)  ovolo;  1 
'^OCI  •  2.  (anc.  arch.)  echinos ;  echinus. 

OVINE  [o-vi-n]adj.  t  ovine;  of  sheep. 

OVIPARE  [o-vi-pA-r]  adj.  oviparous. 

Animal  — ,  =  animal. 

OVIPARE,  n.  m.  oviparous  animal. 

OVOlDE  [o-vo-i-d]  adj.  (did.)  oroid. 

3XALIQUE  [ok-sa-li-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
oiialic. 

OXYCRAT  [ck-Bi-kra]  n.  m.  oxycraU 
(beverage). 

OXYDAIJLE  [ok  si  da-bl]  adj.  (chem.) 
oxidable;  oxidizable. 

OXA'DATION  [ok-si-dasion]  n.  £ 
(cliem.)  oxidation  ;  oxidizement. 

OXYDE  [ok-si-d]  n.  m.  (chem.)  oxyd; 
oxide. 

OXYDER  [ok-si-d«]  V.  a.  (chem.)  to 
oxidate ;  to  oxidize. 

S'oxvnER,  pr.  v.  (chem.)  to  oxidize. 

OXYOliNATION  [ok-si-j^-na-sion]  n  t 
(chem,)  oxi/gentttion;  oxygenicement. 

OXYGi:'NE  [ok  si-jA-nl  n.  m.  (cbeui.) 
oxygen. 

Ga/  — ,  =  gas.     \Y — ,  oxt/genous. 

OXYGl^^NER  [ok-si-j6-n6]' v.  a.  (chem.) 
to  oxygenate ;  to  oxygenize. 

OxYGiiNA,  E,  \m.  [>.  (chem.)  oxygena- 
ted ;  oxygenized. 

Non  — ,  7tnoxygenateil. 

OXYGON E  [ok-si  gon]  adj.  (gootn.) 
oxygonal;  oxygone. 

Trianirlo  — ,  oxygon. 

OX Y MEL  [ok-si-niiMJ  n.  m.  oxymel. 

OYANT   [oaiinl,   OYANT  C'lMPTl 


PAa 


PAI 


PAI 


oicjodte;  «tjeu;  eujeuno;  «<peur;  ««  pan  ;  In  pin  ;  onhon;  wnbrun;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  Ilq. 


[oa-i»n-koni]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (law)  party  to 
icliom.  an  account  is  rendered  by  t/ie 
interposition  of  a  court. 

Oyant,  [ires.  p.  of  OuiR. 

Oyons,  iiu).  pres.  &,  impcra.  let  pi. 

OZfeNE  [o-ii-n]  n.  m.  (med.)  ozoena. 


V  {pi,  p«]  t^  m.  1  (si.xtecnth  letter  of 
li/,  alphabet)  p ;  2.  (Roman  character 
ttipiesenting  100)  P. 

P.  initial  letter  of  PiRE,  father 
priest). 

P.  (com.)  initial  letter  of  PocR,  per. 

PACAGE  [pa-ka-j]  n.  m.  pasture- 
Uvnd. 

Droit  de  -  ,  common  of  pasture. 

PACAGEU  [pa-ka-j6]  V.  n.  (law)  to 
pasture. 

PACHA  [pa-»ha]  n.  m.  pacha;  ba- 
shaw. 

—  k  ...  queues,  bashaw  of...  tails. 
PACHALIK  [pa-.ha-iik]  n.  m.  pacha- 

'  PACIIYDERME  [  pa  shi-dJr-m  ]  adj. 
{nat  liist.)  pachydermatous. 

Animal  — ,  =  animal. 

PAOHYDERME,  n.  m.  (nat.  liist) 
pachydermous  animal. 

PACIFICA-TEUR    [pa-si-fi-ka-teur]   n. 

m.  TRICE  [tri-s]  u.  t.  pacificator  ;  paci- 
fier ;  peace-maker. 

PACIFICATEUU  [pa-si-fi-ka-teur]  adj. 

pacificatory. 

PACIFICATION   [pa-8i-a-ka-.ion]   n.  f. 

pacification ;  pacifying ;  peace-mak- 
ing. 

Qui  tend  h  la  — ,  pacificatory. 

PACIFIER  [pa^i-fi-«]  V.  a.  to  pacify. 

Paoifie,  e,  pa.  p.  pacified. 

Non  — ,  unpacified. 

r  ACIFIQUE  Lpa-.i-fi-k]  adj.  1.  paci- 
flc ;  2.  peaceful ;  peaceable ;  3.  (geog.) 
raclfic. 

Son,  peu  — ,  unpacific.  Mer,  oc6an 
— ,  !^z6ific ;   Pacific  ocean. 

fii/n.— Pacifiql'k,  paisibi.k.  Padfique  (pae^fit) 
ib  ii'plicablo  to  the  disp*  sitioii,  an.l  inipliffl  a  love 
cf  peace;  paUib'e  {fitactahh)  denotes  a  state 
winch  is  exempt  from  strife.  A  i  ers  -i)  may  le  pi- 
cijiqite,  and  not  patsib/e ;  and  paisible  withuut  be- 
bit'  panfii/'ie. 

PACIPIQUEMENT  [  pa-i:  fi-k-man  ] 
iidv.  peacefully ;  peaceably. 

PACOTILLE  [pa-ko-ti-i*]  n.  f.  1.  (com.) 
adventure ;  2.  (com.  nav.)  venture;  3. 
g  quantity ;  stock;  quantity. 

Marcliandise  de  — ,  slop-made  goods. 

PACTE  [pak-t]  n.  m.  compact;  pact ; 
contract. 

—  fondamental,  social,  original  con- 
tract. Avoir  un  —  (avcc),  to  be  in  com- 
pact {icith);  faire  un  —  (avoc),  to  enter 
into  a  convpact  {with). 

PACTISER  [pak-ti-z6]  V.  n.  1. 5  to  cove- 
nant ;  to  enter  into  a  compact ;  2.  §  to 
comj)ound. 

2.  —  avec  Bit  conscience,  to  compound  mtk  o.'« 
eonscieiirf. 

PADOU  [pa-dou]  n.  m.  ferret  (rib- 
bon). 

PADOUAN,    E     [pa-dou-an,  a-n]     adj. 

Padua  n ;  of  Padua. 

PADOUAN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  Pa- 
duan ;  native  of  Padua. 

PADOUAN^  [pa-doiia-n]  n.  tPaduan 
coin  (imitation  of  an  ancient  medal). 

PjEAN  [p«-an]  n.  m.  (anc  vers.) 
pcean. 

PAOAIE  [pa-gh«]  n.  {.paddle. 

A  Her  a  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  paddle;  fairo 
DJ'er  a  la  — ,  to  paddle. 

PAOANISME  [raga-nis-m]  n.  m.  7iea- 
JunUm  ;  paganism,. 

Oimvcrtir  au  — ,  to  paganize. 

PAG  AVER  [pa-ghS-U]  V.  n.  (nav.)  to 
jmdille. 

PAGAYER,  V.  a.  fnav.)  tn paddle. 

PAGE  [pa-j]  n.  f  \.  1  page  (of  a  book, 
paper,  writing) ;  2.  §  page  (part). 

9.  C'esl  la  plus  h^lle  ■  de  a  n  histoiro,  il  is  the 
'fiijhifst  page  <>/  his  h')it>  r;/. 

Belle  — ,  1.  beautiful,  fine  page;  2. 
Cprint.)  blank  =;  —  blanclie,  1.  blank 
t=;  2.  'print.) blanks;  fausse — ,  (print.) 


blank  =.  —  II  deux,  a  troi?  colonnes,  =: 
ivith  double,  treble  columns;  —  d'essai, 
(print.)  specimen  =;;  —  du  litre,  tititi' 
=.  Bas  d'une  — ,  bottom,  foot  of  a  ■=; 
haut  d'une  — .  top  of  a-=.;  mctteur  en 
— ,  (print.)  clicker  ;  maker-up ;  niise 
en  — ,  (print.)  making-up.  A  la  — .  (  K 
senses)  by  the  =.  Mettro  en  — s,  (print.) 
to  make  up  ;  to  make  up  into  =:.f. 

PAGE  [pa-j]  n.  m.  page  (person). 

f;tre  hors  do  — ,  utre  sorti  de  — ,  1.  11  to 
have  served  o.'s  time  as  a  page ;  2.  §  to 
be  o.^s  own  master. 

PAGINATION  [pa-ji-na-sion]  n.  f. 
(book-s.,  print.)  paging ;  folioing. 

PAGINER  [pa-ji-ne]  V.  a.  1.  to  page; 
1.  (book-s.,  print.)  to  folio. 

PAGNE  [pa-gn*]  n.  m.  cotton  drawers 
(worn  by  negroes). 

PAGNON  [pa-gnon*]  n.  m.  black  su- 
perfine Sedan  doth. 

I)  rap  — ,  =. 

PAGNOTE  [pa-gnot*]  n.  m.    .•^ward. 

PAGNOTERIE  [pa-gno-t-ri»]  r,  f.  t  1. 
coivardly  action  ;  2.  stupid  thing. 

PAGODE  [pa-god]  n.  l  pagoda;  ])a- 
god ;  2.  idol  fworsliippod  in  a  pagoda) ; 
8.  puppet;  4.  §  (pers.)  puppet. 

PAIE,  n.  f.  V.  Paye. 

PAIEMENT,  n.  m.  V.  Pavement. 

PAlEN, NE  [pa-iin,  J-n]  adj.  heathen; 
pagan. 

PAlEN,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  f.  heathen;  pa- 
gan. 

Jurer  conime  un  — ,  to  swear  like  a 
trooper. 

PAILLARD,  E  [pa-iar,  d*]  adj.  © 
lewd;  libidinous;  ioantoii;  rakish. 

PAILLARD,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  ®  wan- 
ton; rake. 

PAILLARDER  [pa-iAr-d6*]  v.  n.  t  to 
wanton;  to  rake. 

PAILLARDISE  [pa-iar-di-z*]  n.  f.  e 
leudness  ;  libidinousness ;  wanton- 
ness ;  rakishness. 

PAILLASSE  [pa-ia-.*]  n.  £  straw- 
mattress;  mattress. 

PAILLASSE,  n.  m.  clown;  merry- 
andrew ;  jack-puddinj. 

De  — ,  clowntih ;  merry-andrew. 

PAILLASSON  [p«-ia-son*]  n.  m.  1. 
straw-mat;  mat;  2.  straw-matting ;  3. 
(nort.)  straic-mat ;  mat. 

Faiseur  de  — s,  mat-maker.  Couvrir 
do  — ,  to  tnat. 

PAILLE  [pa-i*]  n.  f.  1.  straw;  2. 
chaff;  3.  (of  gems)  .flaiv ;  4.  (of  metals) 
^c/M ;  5.  (a.  &  m.)  chip  ;  6.  (com.)  chip. 

—  fraiche,  fresh  straw ;  menue  — , 
chaff.  Botte  de  — ,  bundle,  truss  of= ; 
coiileur  dc  — ,  =i-color ;  liomme  de  — , 
man  of  ■:=. ;  nobody.  Comme  la  — , 
strawy ;  do  — ,  1.  strawy  ;  2.  chaffy ;  de 
couleur  de  — ,  zzz-colored ;  en  — ,  strawy; 
sans  — ,  chaffless.  Emportcr,  enlever, 
lever  la  —  §  5,  to  carry  away  the  belle ; 
fctre  u  la — ,  to  be  miserably  }>oor ;  roin- 
pre  la  —  §  |^~,  to  annul  a  bargain  ; 
rompre  la  —  avec  q.  u.  §,  to  break  off  all 
connection  with  a.  o. ;  tirer  h.  la  courte 
— ,  to  draw  lots  (with  straws). 

PAILLE-EN-CUL  [pa-i-an-ku*]  n.  m., 
pl.  — , 

PAILLE-EN-QUEUE  [pa-l-an-kei*]  n. 
m.,  pl.  — ,  (orn.)  tropic-bird  ;  phaeton  ; 
^  driver;  ^  ring-tail. 

PAILLER  [pa-i«*]  n.  m.  1.  heap  of 
straw  ;  1.  farm-yard. 

Poularde  de  — ,  barn-door  fowl,  fitre 
sur  son  —  §,  to  be  in  o.'s  stronghold. 

PAILL-ER,  :feRE  [pa-i6,  J-r*]  adj.  1. 
qf  farm-yards ;  2.  (of  poultry)  barn- 
door. 

PAILLET  [pa-iJ;*]  adj.  m.  (of  red 
wine)  pale. 

PAILLETTE  [pA-iJ-t*]  n.  f.  spangle. 

Parsemer  de  — s,  to  spangle. 

PAILLEU-R  [pa-i-eur]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-i*] 
n.  f.  I  dealer  in  straw ;  2.  carrier  that 
convei/s  straio. 

PAiLLEU-X,  SE  [pa-i-eu,eii-2*]  adj. 
(of  iiietals)./?a«;y. 

PAILLON  fpa-i-on*]  n.  m.  1.  spangle 
(large) ;  2.  (golds.)  piece  of  solder ;  3. 
(jewel.)/oi/. 

PAIMENT,  n.  m.  V.  Pavement. 

PAIN  [pin]  n.  m.  1.  \  bread  (food);  2. 
§  bread  (maintenance,  support);    3.  j 


loaf  of  }>read ;  4.  (fif  bread,  sugar)  l/x^; 
(mass);  5.  (of  color,  wax,  &c.)  cake. 

—  azymc,  unleavened  bread ;  —  b6- 
nit,  consecrated  =: ;  —  bis,  brown  =: 

—  brun  anglais,  brick;  —  chapel^ 
rasped  =;  —  frais,  new  =;  —  leve, 
leavened  := ;  —  mollet,  soft  =■ ;  petit  — 
roll;  —  quotidien,  de  tons  les  jcurs. 
daily  = ;  —  rassis,  stale  := ;  —  tendr<\ 
ne^o  =.  —  au  beurre,  French  = ;  —  d 
cacheter,  wafer  ;  —  a  chantes,  wafer  for 
consecration ;  —  de  cliien,  ^=-for  dogs ; 

—  de  cretons,  tallow-dogs ;  —  d'opicea 
ginger-^=:;  —  de  froment,  u.heaten  ■=:  ^ 

—  au  lait,  manchet,  roll  =;  —  sans  1> 
vain,  unleavened  = ;  —  de  mcna,^c, 
home-made  =;  —  de  munition,  ammu- 
nition =  ;  broicn  =;  tag~  brown 
George ;  —  de  pourceau,  (bot.)  sow-=:- ; 

—  do  proposition  -|-,  s?ioiD-t=. ;  —  du  roi  +, 
1.  ammunition  ■=. ;  2.  prison  = ;  —  de 
singe,  (bot)  sour  gourd  ;  —  dc  sucre,  1. 
loaf  of  sugar;  2.  sugar-loaf.  Arbre  k 
— ,  (bot)  ^-tree;  bribe  de  — ,t-t  ofz= 
corbel  lie  a  — ,  =-basket;  fourn6e  de  — , 
batch  of  ==:;  ftult  a  — ,  (bot)  =i-frmt; 
matiere  propre  a  la  fabrication  du  — ,  := 
stuff;  morceau  de  — ,  1.  II  piece,  bit  of 
=:;  2.  §  old  song  (mere  nothing);  panier 
a  — ,  =^-basket ;  quignon  de  — ,  hunch 
f^'^=^ ;  soute  au  — ,  (nav.)  =-room ;  taxe 
du  — ,  assize  of  z= ;  tranche  de  — ,  slice 
of:^.  Au  —  et  i  I'eau,  o)i  =:  and  ica- 
ter ;  de  —  de  sucre,  sugar-loaf;  sans  — , 

1.  ivithout  ^;  2.  breadless.     Avoir  son 

—  cuit  §  ^,  to  have  a  catnpeteney ;  to 
have  enough  to  live  on ;  avoir,  trouver 
q.  ch.  pour  un  morceau  de  —  §,  to  get  a. 
til.  for  an  old  song  ;  faire  avoir  du  —  a 
q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  his  =:;  donner  du  — 
a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  his  = ;  cntamer  un 
— ,  to  cut  a  loaf;  gagner  son  —  (a),  to 
earn  o.'s  =,  livelihood,  living  (J/y) ; 
manger  son  —  dans  sa  poche  §,  to  keep 
every  thing  for  o.'s  self;  manger  son  — 
blanc  le  premier  §,  to  have  o.'s  best  Ur.xf 
first ;  manger  le  —  do,  to  be  in  the  ser- 
vice (f;  manger  le  —  du  roi,  to  be  in  tht 
king's  service;  manqucr  dc  — ,  to  want 
=: ;  to  be  in  leant  o/'= ;  mendicr  son  — , 
to  beg  o.'s  = ;  mettre  a  q.  u.  le  —  a  la 
main,  to  give  a.  o.  his  ^;  mettre  un  — 
a  caclioter  a.  to  icafer ;  oter  le  —  de  \n 
main  de  q.  u.,  to  take  away  a.  o.'s  = ; 
faire  passer,  perdre  le  got'it  dn  —  a  q.  u, 
8^°°  §,  to  kill  a.  o.  ;  to  send  a.  o.  to 
kingdom  come;  rompre  le  —  avec  q.  u., 
to  break  =  with  a.  o. ;  sa^  oir  son  — 
manger,  savoir  i)lus  que  son  —  manger  §, 
to  be  able  to  shift  for  o.'s  self;  ne  pas 
valoir  Ic  —  qu'on  mange  §,  not  to  be 
icorth  o.'s  salt;  voler  le  —  de  la  bouche 
de  q.  u.  §,  to  take  the  =  out  of  a.  o.'s 
mouth.  C'est  —  bonit  §,  it  serves  him, 
her  right;  c'est  du  —  Ten  dur  1  §,  it  is 
a  hard  bit  ofr=:. 

PAIR  [pir]  adj.  m.  1.  similar;  like; 

2.  (of  numbers)  even. 

Non  — ,  (of  numbers)  odd  ;  uneven.  — 
ou  non,  odd  or  even. 

PAIR,  n.  m.  1.  peer  (equal) ;  2.  fellow ; 
peer  ;  3.  par ;  equality ;  equal  foot- 
ing ;  4.  peer  (dignitary) ;  peer  of  lh« 
realm ;  5.  — s,  (pl.)  peers ;  peerage ;  6. 
(of  birds)  wrtte;  7.  (com.)  par. 

Chambre  des  — s,  1.  Chamber  of 
Peers ;  2.  (in  England)  House  of  Lords, 
Peers ;  feinme  de  — ,  peeress.  Au  — ,  1. 
7ioi  behindhand  (with  o.'s  task);  2. 
(com.)  at  par ;  au-dcssous  du  — ,  (com.) 
below  par;  au-dcssus  du  — ,  (com.) 
above  par;  de — ,  on  a  par;  on  an 
equality ;  on  an  equal  footing  ;  hon 
de,  du  — ,  above  o.'s  equals;  sans  — , 
peerless;  matchless.  Aller,  marcher  Je 

—  avec,  to  be  on  a  par,  an  equality,  an 
equal  footing  with ;  i"  tre  —  et  com;  a- 
gnon  avec  q.  u.,  to  be  hail  fellow  well 
met ;  traitor  q  u.  de  —  a  compagnon,  tc 
be  hail  fellow  well  met  with  a.  o. ;  sj 
traitor  de  —  a  compagnon  to  be  hailfel- 
loiD  well  met. 

PAIRE  [pJ-r]  n.  f.  1.  (\.h.)pair ;  2.  (oi 
certain  birds)  couple ;  3.  (of  fHends) 
couple;  4.  (of  horses,  oxen) ^air;  5.  (oj 
pistols)  bract, 

A  la  — ,  (tl .)  in  pairs ;  p.ir  — ,  in  » 
=  ;  par  —  s  1.  (th.)  in  =«,•  2.  (bot] 
441 


PAL 


PAL 


PAL 


a  nial ;  a  male ;  e  fee ;  e  feve ;  6  fete ;  ^  je ;  i  11 ;  i  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  d  mort ;  w  sue ;  A  sure ;  <m  jour ; 


>»c<»t.  Aller  par  — s,  to  go  in  =s ;  faire 
!•  — ,  I.  B  to  ?reai-e  «  = ;  2.  §  to  ?;e  «  pair 
(have  the  same  dcfocls). 

PAIKEMENT  [pJ-r-man]  adv.  (arith.) 
»wnli/. 

PAIKESSE  [pJr4-i]  n.  £  peeress  (of 
England). 

PAIKIE  [pt-ril  n.  f.  1.  peerage  (dig- 
a(l> ) ;  2.  (feud.)  peer's  fief. 

l)i.cht- — ,  duchy.,  dukedom.,  and 
feei  age.  Clever  a  la  — ,  to  elevate,  to 
vaise  to  the  peerage. 

Pais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
id  sing,  of  Paitre. 

PAISIBLE  [pe-ii-bl]  adj.  1.  peaceable; 
peaceful ;  2.  quiet ;  undisturbed. 

Peu  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  impeaceable ; 
unpeacefid  Caracture,  nature — ,peaee- 
ablene,HS ;  i5tat  — ,  peacefulness. 

PAISIBLEMENT  [pi-zi-blg-man]  adv. 

1.  peaceably ;  peacefully  ;  2.  quietly. 
Paissais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

Paitre. 

Paissant,  pres.  p. 

Paisse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

PA18SON  "[pi-son]  n.  f.  pasture  (in 
forests). 

PAI8SON8,  ind.  pres.  &  linpera.  1st  pi. 
of  Paitre. 

Pait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

PaItrai,  ind.  fut.  Ist  sing. 

PaItrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PAtTKE  [p6-tr]  V.  n.  irr.  (paissant; 
pu ;  ind  pres.  pais;  nous paissons;  subj. 
pres.  paisse)  1.   (of  animals)  to  graze; 

2.  (of  cattle)  to  graze;  to  pasture;  to 
feed. 

Aller  — ,  1.  (of  cattle)  to  graze;  2. 
(pers.)  to  graze  (eat) ;  envoyer  —  q.  u.  ^, 
to  send  a.  o.  about  his  business ;  to  send 
a.  o.  packing;  faire  — ,  1.  to  pasture 
(cattle) ;  to  feed  ;  2.  to  feed  (pastures) ; 
mener  — ,  to  take  to  pasture ;  to  graze. 
Allez  — ,  va  —  ^ !  go  about  your  busi- 
ness !  Qui  pait,  qui  paissent,  (of  ani- 
Bta-s)  grazing. 

PAtTKE,  V.  a.  irr.  (conj.  like  Paitre) 
L  t  (<  f  animals)  to  graze;  2.  ||  (pers.)  to 
f'Ad  (cattle) ;  3.  +  §  (de,  with)  to  feed  ; 
L  (fal  i)  to  feed. 

[PAiriiK  liiis  11(1  ind.  pret.  orsutj.  imperf.] 

Pu,  pa.  p.  (falc.)/«rf. 

Be  paitre,  pr.  v.  (de)  1.  (  (of  carni- 
vorous birds)  to  feed  {on);  2.  §  (b.  s.) 
to  feed  (on) ;  to  indulge  {in). 

PAIX  [pe]  n.  C  1.  peace;  2.  quiet;  8. 
(Rom.  cath.  rel.)  pax ;  osculatory. 

—  fourr6e,  phUree,  patched  up  peace. 
—  da  cceur,  liearVs  ease ;  —  du  roi  +, 
day's  truce  (in  civil  war  during  tlic 
king's  sainfs  day).  —  ct  peu,  =  <t7id 
competence.  Calumet  de  — ,  p/ipe  of 
=  ;  contravention,  infl'action  a  la  — , 
breach  of  =  ;  greflicr  du  tribunal  de  — , 
derk  of  the  =:;  instrument  de  — ,  (Rom. 
cath.  rel.)  pax ;  osculatory ;  jugc  de  — , 
justice  oftlie  peace ;  justice  do  — ,  court 
of  the  justice  of  Vie  =.  En  — ,  at  = ; 
en  temps  de  — ,  in  time  of  =^;  en  —  et 
en  guerre,  at  =  and  at  war ;  sans  — ,  1. 
without  =;  2.  peaceless.  Amener  la 
— ,  to  bring  about  =;  avoir  la  — ,  to 
Juive  ■= ;  ne  donner  ni  —  ni  treve  A  q.  u., 
to  leave  a.  o.  no  rest;  etre  jugc  de  — ,  1. 
to  be  a  justice  of  the  ■=. ;  2.  (law)  to  be  in 
Vie  commission ;  Ctro  en  — ,  to  be  at  ■=. ; 
faire  la  — ,  to  make  =;  faire  la  —  avee 
q.  u.,  fairo  Ba  — ,  to  make  o.^s  = ;  garder 
Ui  — ,  to  keep  the  =. ;  Iais.ser  q.  u.  en  — , 
to  let  a.  o.  alone ;  mettre  la  — ,  to  make 
=  ;  ^  to  bring  about  =^\  mettre  on  — , 
V  Sit  at  peace;  rompre  la  — ,  to  break 
Oe-=\  troubler  la  — ,  to  disturb  Uie  =. 

PA  IX,  int.  peace  I 

PAL  [pal]  11.  m.,  pL  ~B,  1.  pale 
(paniifhment) ;  2.  (her.)  paU ;  empale- 
menl. 

I)lvlEiJ  ])ar  — B,  (her.)  paly. 

PALAUIN  [p.i-lndin]  n.  m.  paladin. 

PAL.AIS  [pa  14]  n.  m.  1.  /wr^rff*  (edi- 
flco);  2.  palace;  mansion;  3.  court  of 
iustice,  judicature;  court;  hall;  4. 
lau}ye>'s. 

—  de  justice,  court  of  justice,  judica- 
ture ;  court ;  hall ;  gens  de  — ,  bar 
(whole  body  of  lawyers)  ;  stylo  (le.  du 
— ,  law-style ;  terinp  de  — ,  Utw  term. 
Baivro  le  — .  tofoUoio  tlie  law. 


PALAIS,  n.  m,  1.  1  (of  the  mouth) 
palate;  2.  ^palate;  taste;  3.  (bot.)  (of 
certain  irregular  corols)  palate. 

Du  — ,  (  V.  senses)  palatial. 

PA  LAN  [pa-iiin]  n.  m.  (nav.)  tackle; 
tackling. 

PALANQUIN  [pa-lan-kin]  n.  m.  pa- 
lanquin ;  palankeen. 

PALASTRE  [p8-la»-tr]  n.  m.  (lock.) 
box-case ;  case. 

PALATALE  [pa-la-ta-1]  adj.  f.  (gram.) 
palatal. 

PALATALE,  n.  f  {gram.)  palatal. 

PALATIN  [pa  latinTadj.  m.  Palatine. 

PALATIN,  n.  m.  I'alatiive. 

PALATIN,  E  [pa-Ia-tin,  i-n]  adj.  Palo- 

PALATIN,  E,  adj.  (anat.)  palatine 
(of  the  palate). 

PALATINAT  [pa-la-ti-na]  n.  m.  Pala- 
tinate. 

Bas  — ,  Loicer  = ;  haut  — ,  Upper  =. 

PALATINE  [pa-ia-tin]  n.  f.  1.  Pala- 
tine's lady  ;  2.  Palatine  princess;  3. 
fur -tippet ;  tippet. 

PALE  [pa-n  n.  f.  1.  flood-gate;  2. 
paddle-board  ;  3.  (of  oars)  blade;  4. 
(Rom.  cath.  rel.)  pall  (cover  of  the  ca- 
lico). 

Arbre  de  — ,  paddle-shaft;  roue  h  — s, 
paddle-U'heel. 

PALE  fpa-l]  adj.  1.  \  (de,  icitli)  pale  ; 
pallid  ;  wan;  2.  §(th.)  pale;  8.  |  (th.) 
pale;  tame. 

1.  ftlre  —  de  colire,  to  he  pale  mth  anger.  2.  Lea 
— s  raytins  de  la  lune,  the  pale  raps  of  the  moon.  3. 
Cette  [Ki^aie  est  — ,  this  poetry  is  tame. 

— s  couleurs,  (med.)  chlorosis ;  ^  green 
sickness;  ^  white  jaundice.  Un  peu 
— ,  palish.  —  comme  la  mort,  as  pale 
as  death,  as  ashes.  Au  teint  — ,  7;rtfe- 
faced.  D'un  air  — ,  palely;  jmUidly. 
Avoir  lair — ,  to  look  pale;  devenir — , 
to  grow,  to  turn  pale. 

PAL1!;E  [pa-161  n.  f  (build.)  1.  roic  of 
piles ;  2.  groun«t -shores ;  land-ties. 

PALEFKENIEK  [pa-l-fr«.nie]  n.  m. 
groom. 

PALEFROI  [pa-1-froa]  n.  m.  1.  palfrey 
(horse  for  state) ;  2.  palfrey  (lady's 
horse). 

Mont6  sur  un  — ,  palfreyed. 

PAL:60GRAPHIE  [pa-l^-o-gra-ff]  n.  t. 
paleography  (e.xplaining  ancient  writ- 
ings). 

PALERON  [pa-l-ron]  n.  m.  (of  certain 
animals)  shoulder-bone. 

PALESTINE  [pa-les-ii-n]  n.  f  (print.) 
t<co  lines  pica. 

PALESTKE  [pa-Ua-tr]  n.  f.  (ant)  pa- 
la'stra,  palestra. 

PALESTRIQUE  [  pa-I6.-tri-k  ]  adj. 
(ant)  pale.strian ;  palestric. 

PALESTRIQUE,  n.  f.  (ant)  paloes- 
tria  (exercise). 

PALET  [pa-li]  n.  m.  quoit  (a  play). 

.Toucr  au  — ,  to  play  at  quoits. 

PALETOT  [pa-l-t6]  n.  m.  paletot; 
great- coat. 

— pilote,  —  de  pilote,  pilot-coat ; 
pilot. 

PALETTE  [pa-U-t]  n.  f  1.  battledore; 

2.  (of  wheels)  paddle;  paddle-board ; 

3.  (gild.)  pallet;  4.  (hort)  pallet;  5. 
(orn.)  spoonbill ;  6.  (paint)  pallet ;  pa- 
lette ;  7.  (surg.)  pallet ;  8.  (tech.)  float- 
board. 

—  mobile,  (of  wheels)  feathering- 
paddle.  Roue  ft  — ,  undershot  mill- 
tiheel.  A  — ,  (of  water-wheels)  uiuler- 
shot.  Charger  sa  — ,  to  prepare  colors 
xipon  o.'s  pallet;  sentir  la  —  §,  (paint) 
to  smell  of  tlmjpallet. 

PALlStUVlER  [pft-lMu-vi«]  n.  m. 
(bot)  1.  m,angrove ;  mangle  ;  2.  button- 
tree. 

PALEUR  [pA-leur]  n.  f  1.  I  paleness; 
pallidness ;  w<inness ;  2.  H  ghastliness ; 
8.  §  paleness ;  4.  §  paleness ;  lameness. 

—  tnortcllo,  deadly  paleness.  Avee 
— .  1.  1  palely;  pallidly;  wanly;  2.  § 
palely ;  3.  §  tamely. 

PALI  [pa-li]  n.  m.  Pali  (langiuige  of 
Ceylon) ;  Paldt. 

PAlI,  adi.  Pali ;  PaUi. 

PALIER  [pa-Iif]  n.  m.  1.  landing- 
place  (of  Btairca-ses);  2.  stair-head;  3. 
(arch  )  foot-pace  ;  4.  (mach.)  pedestal. 


Grand  — ,  (mach.)  main  pedestal 
Demeurer  sur  le  ineme  — ,  to  reside,  ti. 
live  on  the  same  floor,  story. 

PALIERE  [pa-U-J-r]  n.  f.  top-stair  (c( 
stairs). 

Marche  — ,  =. 

PALIFICATION  [pa.Ii-fi-ka-«6nl  n.  f 
(engine)  palification. 

PALIMP8ESTE  [pa-linp-.J^t]  n.  la 
palimpsest. 

PALING:fiNiSIE  [pa-lin-j«-n<-il]  n.  I 
(did.)  palingenesia. 

PALINOD  [pa-ii-no]  n.  m.  (liter.)  "pa- 
linod "  (poem  in  honor  of  the  immacu 
late  conception  of  the  Virgin  Mary). 

PALINODIE  [pa-ii-no-di]  n.  f.  pali- 
node ;  palinody ;  recantation. 

Personne  qui  chante  la  —  ^,  recaniet. 
Chanter  la  — ,  to  recant;  to  read  o.  I 
recantation. 

PAlIR  [pa-lir]  V.  n.  1.  (  to  grmc,  to 
turn  pale;  **  to  pale;  to  wan;  2.  §  to 
grmc  dim. 

Faire  — ,  |1  to  make  pale,  pallid,  tcan  ; 
**  to  pale ;  **  to  bleach. 

PALIR,  v.  a.  to  make  pale;  **  to 
bleach. 

PALIS  [pa-ii]  n.  m.  1.  pale;  2.  enclo- 
sure  (surrounded  by  pales). 

PALISSADE  [pa-li-w-d]  n.  f.  -[.paling ; 
2.  palisade  ;  palisado ;  8.  (fort)  stock- 
ade. 

PALISSADEK  [pa-Ii-sa-d*]  v.  a.  1.  to 
empale  (surround  with  paling) ;  2.  to 
palisade ;  3.  (fort)  to  stockade. 

PALISSAGE  [pa-li-M-j]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
paling  ;  paling  up. 

PALISSANDRE  [pa-U-wn-dr]  n.  m. 
violet-ebony. 

PALISSANT,  E  [pa-Ii-.an,  t]  adj.  grogg- 
ing, turning  pale. 

PALI8SER  [pa-li-8«]  V.  a.  (hort.)  to 
pale  up. 

PALIXANDRE  [pa-lik-i»n-dr]  0.  m. 
violet-ebony. 

PALLADIUM  [pal-la-di-oin]  n.  ni.  1 
(ant)  palladium ;  2.  §  pulladittm  ;  8w 
(min.)  palladium. 

PALLAS  [pal-la.]  n.  m.  (astr.)  I'aU 
las. 

PALLIATI-F,  VE  [pal-li-a-tif,  i-v]  adj 
(med.)  palliative. 

PALLIATIF,  n.  m.  1.  palliative;  2. 
(med.)  palliative. 

PALLIATION  [pal-Ii-a-8i6n]  n.  £  1.  I 
palliation:  2.  {vneA.)  palliation. 

PALLIER  [pai-ii-6]  v.  a.  1.  to  palli- 
ate;  2.  (th.)  to  palliate;  to  be palliativt 
of;  3.  (med.)  to  palliate. 

PALLIUM  [pai-ii-om]  n.  m.  (of  arc!  • 
bishops  or  bishops)  pallium, ;  pall. 

PALMA    CIIRISTI    [pal-ma-kri.-ti]    n. 

m.  (bot)  Palma-Chnsti ;  Castor-oii 
plant ;  oil-nut ;  oil-tree. 

Iluile  de  — ,  (pharm.)  castor-oil. 

PALMAIRE  [  pal-mj-r  ]  adj.  (orn.) 
%oebbed. 

Membrane  — ,  (orn.)  iceb. 

PALME  [pai-m]  n.  t.  1. 1  palm;  palm- 
branch;  2.  §  palm;  triumph;  victory ; 
8.  (bot)  palm-tree ;  palm. 

Huile  de  —  du  Senegal,  palm-oU. 
—  du  martyre,  croion  of  martyrdom. 
Decerner  la  — ,  to  azcard  the  palm; 
remporter  la  — ,  1.  to  bear,  to  carry 
away  the  palm;  2.  to  carry  away  tha 
belle. 

PALME,  n.  m.  palm,  (measnie) ; 
hand. 

PALMfi.  E  [pal-mi]  RiH.  1.  (bot) 
handed;  2.  (nat  hist)  palmate:  pal- 
mated ;  fln-toed ;  8.  (orn.)  ivebbed. 

Au.x  doigts  -'S,  (nat  hist)./fn-to«rf; 
au.x  pieds  — s,  (orn.)  web-footed. 

PALMETTE  [pal-mJ-t]  r,  t.  1.  paltA- 
^(//'(ornament);  2.  {arch.) ])aim-leaf 

PALMIER  [pai-mi-ej  n.  m.  1.  (bof, 
(srenus)  palm-tree;  palm;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
(bot)  palm-tribe. 

—  nain,  (bot)  palmette.  —  en  even- 
tail,  (bot)  macaw-tree ;  —  sngou,  sago- 
tree.     Feuille  de  — ,  palm-lea f. 

PALMIFi;RE  [pal-mi-fJ  .]  "adj.  (bot) 
palmiferous. 

PALMIPi:DE  [pai-mi-pJ-d]  adj.  (om.) 
pidmiped ;  web- fooled ;  fln-footed. 

PALMIP£;DE,  n.  m.  palmiped;  fin 
footed  bird 


PAN 

PAN 

PAN 

ot  joutc ; 

eujeu;  e«jeune;  e«  (icur 

an  pan  ;  in  pin ;  mi  bon ;  un  brun ; 

*11  liq. 

*gn  Ilq. 

PALMISTE  [pal-niit-t]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
tahbage-tree. 

PALMITE  [pa!-mi-t]  n.  m.  sap  of  Vie 
palm-tree. 

PALOMBE  [pa-lon-b]  n.  f.  ring-dovt 
vftlia  Pyrenees. 

■  PALONNIER  [pa-lo-nid]  n.  m.  (of  car- 
riages) swing-bar. 

PALOT  [pa-iol  n.  m.  -j-  clown;  rus- 
i(c ;  boor ;  clodltopper. 

PALOT,  TE  [piio,  t]  acy.  paUsh; 
mannish. 

PALPABLE  [pHl-pa-bl]  a4j.  |  %  pal- 
pable. 

Caractcre,  nature  — ,  palpability  ; 
fialpableness.  D'une  inaniere,  —  pal- 
pably. 

PALP  A  ELEMENT      [  pal-pa-bU-man  ] 
adv.  palpably. 
PALPE  [palp]   n.  f.  (ent)  palp ; '[ 


PALPEBRAL,  E  [  pal-p«-bral  ]  adj. 
(aiiat)  palpebral. 

PALPEU  [pal-p«]  V.  a.  1.  to  feel;  1  to 
feel  about ;  2.  yW~  to  pocket  (money). 

PALPITANT,  E  [pal-pi-tin,  i]  adj.  |  § 
palpitating ;  throbbing. 

PALPITATION  [pal-pi-ta-.ion]  n.  f.  1. 
palpitation  ;  throbbing  ;  2.  tlirob ;  3. 
panting;  pant. 

—  de  coeur,  palpitation  of  the  heart. 
Avec  des  — 8,  palpitating  ;  pantingly. 

PALPITEU  [pal-pi-t6]  V.  n.  (de,  with) 
1. !  §  to  palpitate  ;  to  throb  ;  ^W~  to  go 
pitapat;  2.  II  to  pant. 

PALPLANCIIE  [  pal-plan-.h  ]  n.  f. 
(build.)  sheeting-pile ;  pile-plank. 

File  de  — s,  row  of  =s. 

PALTOQUET  [pal-to-kj]  n.  m.  lubber ; 
booby. 

En  — ,  lubberly. 

PALUS  [pa-im]  n.  in.  (anc.  geog.)  Pa- 
lus  (marsh,  fen). 

PAMER  [pa-m«]  V.  n., 

PAMER  (SE)  [96-pa-m4]  pr.  V.  (de, 
iith)  1.  to  swoon;  to  faint;  to  faint 
(Jtcay ;  2.  to  be  ready  to  die  (with 
h-^Y.ng,  \oy,  &c.). 

FAMOISON    [pA-nioa-zon]  n.  f.  SlDOOn  ; 

fi;iiiting  ;  fainting-fit. 

Tombci  (;n  — ,  (med.)  to  swoon;  to 
flint ;  U  faiyit  away. 

PAMPE  [pan-p]  n.  t.  corn-blade. 

I'AMPIILET  [pan-fl^]  n.  m.  (b.  s.) 
pampldet. 

Auteur,  falscur  de  — s,  pampMet- 
writer ;  pamp/deteer.  !6crire  des  — s,  to 
write  =8;  to  pampldet;  to  pamphle- 

PAMPIILfiTAIEE  [pAn-ni-ti-r]  n.  m. 
pamphleteer. 

PAMP1IL6TIER  [pi.-fl6-tU]  n.  m.  X 
pamphleteer. 

PAMPLEMOUSSE  [pan-pl-mou-s]  n.  f. 

1.  (bot.)  shaddock ;  2.  shaddock  (fruit). 
Granger  — ,  r:;;. 

P  AM  PRE  [pan-pr]  n.  m.  1.  vine- 
branch;  vine  loith  its  leaves;  2.  (arcli.) 
pampre;  vine-branch. 

PAN  [pan]  n.  m.  1.  (of  clothing)  .9i-*V'<,- 

2.  lappet;  3.  (of  walls)  piece  (large);  4 
tide. 

PAN,  int/a/j/  slap  I 

PANAC!6E  [pa-na-a<s]  n.  f.  panacea  ; 
nostrum,. 

PANACHE  [pa-na-sh]  n.  m.  1.  plume 
of  feathers:  plume;  2.  top  (of  a  church- 
lamp);  3.  (arch.)  triangular  part  of  an 
arch  (that  contributes  to  the  support  of 
)  turret  or  an  elevation). 

Sans  — ,  plumeless.  Orncr  d'un  — ,  to 
Illume. 

PANACIIER  [pa-ntt-8h6]  V.  n., 

I'ANACIIEK  (SE)  [86-pa-na-«M]    pr.  V. 

1  (of  flowers,  fruits,  leaves)  to  become, 
fc  gd  variegated  ;  '2.  to  streak. 

P.VNACiiB,  K,  pa.  p.  (of  birds,  flowers, 
fruits,  leaves)  I.  variegated ;  2.  streaky. 

Non — ,  1.  unvariegated;  'i.unstreak- 
td.     Rendre  — ,  to  variegate. 

PANACIIURE    [pa-na-8hu-r]    n.    f    (of 

flowers,  fruits,  leaves)  1.  variegation ; 
t  streak. 

PANADE  [pa-na-d]  n.  £  (culin.)  pana- 
i  I  ,•  panado. 

PANADEROE)  [»«  pa-ii»-d«]  pr.  v.  t 

strrit. 

PAN  AGE  [r»-n»-jj  n.  m.  %  pannage. 


PANAIS  [pa-nj]  n.  m.  (bot.)  (genus) 
parsnep  ;  parsnip. 

—  cultivo,  =z. 

PANARU  [  pn-nar  ]  a^J.  a .  (maz,) 
crook-legged. 

PANARINE  [pa-na-ri-n]  n.  £  (bot) 
whitlow-wort. 

PANARIS  [pa-na-ri]  n.  m.  (med.)^a- 
naris;  ^  whitlow. 

llerbe  au.K  — ,  (bot.)  tchitlow-wort. 

PANATIli:N:ifcES  [pa-na-t6-n6]  n.  £ 
(pi.)  (Gr.  ant)  panathenoea. 

PANCALIERS  [pin-ka-li«]  n.  m.  Pan- 
callers  cabbage. 

Chou  — ,  =. 

PANGARTE  [pan-kar-t]  n.  £  1.  pla- 
card (oflicial);  2.  tariff;  3.  toll-table; 
4.  paper ;  writing. 

PANCRACE  [pan-kra-.]  n.  m.  (ant) 
pancrativ/m  (athletic  contest). 

PANORATIASTE  [pan-kra-»i-a.-t]  adj. 

(ant)  pancratic ;  pancratical. 

PANORATIASTE,  n.  m.  {ant)  pan- 
cratiast  {winner  of  a  prize  at  a  pancra- 
tium). 

PANCREAS  [pan-kr«-a.]  n.  m.  1.  (anat) 
pancreas ;    sweet-bread ;    2.    (veter.) 

PANCR^ATIQUE  [pan-kr«-a-ti-k]  adj. 
(anat)  pancreatic. 

Sue  — ,  =  juice. 

PANDECTES  [pan-dek-t]  n.  £  (Rom. 
law)  Pandects. 

PANDi;MONIUM  [pan-dd-mo-ni-om]  n. 

in.  Pandemonium  (dominion  of  all  the 
devils). 

PANDICULATION  [pan-di-ku-la-aion] 
n.  £  {mei\.)  pandictdation. 

PANDOUR,  PANDOURE  [pan-dour, 
pan-dou-r]  n.  vn.  Pandour  (Hungarian 
soldier). 

PAN:fiGYRIQUE  [pa-n6-ji-ri-k]  n.  m. 
1.  panegyric;  2.  encomium  ;  eulogy. 

Be  — ,  du  style,  du  ton  de  — ,  pane- 
gyric ;  panegyrical.  En  forme  de  — , 
encomiastically.  Fairc  le  —  do,  to  pa- 
negyrize; fairo  un  — ,  to  panegyrise ; 
faire  le  —  de  q.  u.,  to  beatoto  a  panegy- 
ric, an  encomium  on,  upon  a.  o. 

PAN:6GYRISTE  [pa-ndji-ri8-t]  n.  m. 
\.X>anegyrist ;  2.  encomiast;  eulogist. 

En  — ,  encomiastically. 

PANER  [pa-n6]  V.  a.  (culin.)  to  cover 
loith  bread-crums. 

Pane,  k,  pa.  p.  (jjulin.)  covered  with 
bread-crums. 

Eau  — e,  toast  and  water. 

PANEREE  [pa-n-r«]  n.  £  (of  fruits) 
basket  full. 

PANETEUIE  [pa-ne-t-ri]  n.  £  pantry 
(of  public  establishments). 

PANETIER  [pa-n-ti«]  n.  in.  pantler 
(ofliccr  having  charge  of  tlie  bread). 

PANETIERE  [  pa-n-tiJ,-r  ]  n.  £  1. 
pouch;  2.  script. 

PANGOLIN  [pan-go-lin]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
pangolin;  manis. 

PANIC  [pn-nik]  n.  m.  (bot)  panic; 
panic-grass. 

—  piod-de-coq,  —  des  inarais,  cock's 
foot  ==;  —  pied-de-corbine,  crow's-foot ; 

—  d"Italie,  millet. 

PANICULE  [pa-ni-ku-I]  n.  f  (bot)/)rt- 
iiicle. 

En  — ,panicidate ;  panicnlated ;  pa- 
nicled. 

PANICULli,  E  [pa-ni-ku-l«]  adj.  (bot) 
paniculate ;  paniculated ;  panicled. 

PANIER  [pa-ni«]  n.  m.  1.  basket;  2. 
pannier;  3.  hamper;  4.  bee-hive  (of 
osier  or  straw) ;  5.  t  /wop  petticoat ;  6. 
(a.  &■  in.)  toillow. 

—  peroc  ^  §,  spendthrift ;  petit  — ,  1. 
small  banket;  2.  hand  basket;  —  plein, 
basket  full.  —  a  bras,  hand  basket ;  — 
dejonc,  willow  basket;  — d'osier,  wick- 
er basket;  — a  ouvrage,  work-basket; 

—  de  palissage,  (hort)  training-basket. 
PANIFICATION  [pa-ni-B-ka-sion]   n.  £ 

jHtni/ication. 

PANIQUE  [pa-ni-k]  adj.  panic. 

Terreur  — ,  =r  terror ;  panic,  fetre 
saisi  d'uno  terreur  — ,  une  terreur  — 
a'emparer  de,  to  be  seised  wiVt  a  panic  ; 
saisi  d'une  terreur  — ,  zzz-struck. 

PANIQUE,  n.  £  panic;  panic  ter- 
ror. 

PANI3,  n.  m.  (bot)  V.  Panic. 


PANNE  [pa-n]  n.  £  1.  (of  hammerBl 
face;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  woollen-velvet;  i. 
(carp.)  purlin ;  purling ;  rib;  bind' 
tng,  longitudinal  rafter. 

Etre  en  — ,  (nav.)  to  lie  to ;  inettro  art 
— ,  to  bring  to;  to  lay  to ;  to  heave  t9; 
rester,  se  tenir  en  — ,  1.  (nav.)  to  lie  to; 
2.  §  to  keep,  remai/i  quiet. 

PANNEAU  [pa-no]  n.  m.  I. panel;  i. 
pane;  3.  trap^et;  4.  {arch.) ]^a",el ;  Si 
(arts)  panel;  6.  (build.)  templet;  U.vt' 
plate;  mould;  7.  {%&'\.)pannel. 

Personno  qui  prend  au  — ,  trapanr.,er. 
Sur  — ,  (arts)  upon  panel.  Douner  dam 
le  — ,  to  be  trapanned ;  faire  ...  a  — z, 
avec  des  — x,  to  panel ;  prendre  au  — , 
to  trapan. 

PANNEAUTER  [pa-u6-U]  v.  n.  (hunt) 
to  lay  trap-nets  for. 

PANNETON  [pa-n-ton]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
keys)  bit;  2.  (of  espagnolettcs)  handle. 

PANONCEAU  [pa-nor  b6]  n.  m.  scuU 
cheon. 

PANOPLIE  [pa-no-pii]  n.  £  panoply. 

PANORAMA  [pa-uo-ra-ma]  n.  xo.  pa- 
norama. 

De  — ,  panoramic. 

PANSAGE  [pan-sa-j]  n.  m.  dressing 
(of  horses) ;  grooming.  

PANSE  [pans]  n.  £  I^~  1.  paunch  ; 
belly ;  f^"  corporation ;  2.  (of  rumi- 
nating animals)  cud ;  paunch;  3.  (writ- 
ing) o  (round  part  of  the  letter  a). 

Grosse  — ,  (iron.)  pjaunch.  N'avoir 
pas  fait  une  —  d"a  §,  not  to  have  done  a 
stroke  of  a.  th. ;  to  have  done  nothi'ig 
at  all.  #*#  Apros  la  —  vient  la  danse, 
after  tlie  feast  comes  Vie  dance. 

PANSEMENT  [pan-a-mau]  n.  m.  1. 
dressing  (of  wounds);  2.  grooming  (of 
horses) ;  dressing  ;  3.  (surg.)  dressing. 

PANSER  [pan-8«]  V.  a.  1.  to  dress  (• 
wound);  2.  to  groom  (liorses);  to  dreta. 

Personne  qui  panse,  dresser  (of 
wounds).  £tre  bien  pansu  ^P~,  to  h--iC« 
eaten  o.'s  fill. 

PANSil,  E  [pan-8u]  mr].J^ abdomi- 
nous ;  tun-bellied ;  big-bellied. 

PANTALON  [pan-ta-l6n]  n.  in.  1.  <-ot> 
sers ;  pair  oftrmesers ;  2.  jyaiitaloong; 
pair  of  pantaloons ;  3.  pantaloon 
(buffoon  in  pantomime);  buffoon. 

—  collant,  pantaloons;  tight  =::«,•  a 
pair  of-=::^s,  tight  -^s  ;  —  apieds,  stoclk- 
ing  =.s. 

PANTALONNADE  [pan-ta-lo-na-dl  n. 
£  ^  1.  buffoonery  of  pantaloon;  buf- 
foonery;  2.  ridiculous  subterfuge;  3. 
false  demon  titration. 

PANTELANT,  E  [pin-t-lAn,  t]  adj.  1. 
gasping  for  breath;  2.  {of  iesh)  palpi 
tating;  throbbing. 

PANTELER  [pAn-t-U]  v.  n.  t  <o  gasp 
for  breath. 

PANTENNE  (EN)  [an-pan-U-n]  (nav.) 
apeak. 

Apiquer,  niettre  en  — ,  (nav.)  to  top. 

PANTlIliE  [pan-i«]  adj.  f  (of  figures, 
statues)  piantheistic  (uniting  the  sym- 
bols of  several  deities). 

PANTllfilSME  [pan-t^-ia-m]  n.  m. 
pantheism  (doctrine  tliat  the  universe  it 
God). 

PANTIlilSTE  [p.in-t«-i.-i]  n.  m.  pan- 
t/ieist. 

PANTII6ISTIQUE  [pan-t«-i^ti-k]  »(y. 

pantheistic  (pertaining  to  pantheism); 
pantheistical. 

PANTHfiON  [pan-t^-on]  n.  m.  pa^i- 
theon. 

PANTIli;RE  [pan-t4-r]  n.  f.  (mam.) 
pant?ie): 

PANT  IEEE  [pan-tiJ.r]  n.  £  (hunt) 
draic-net  (for  partridges,  Ac). 

PANTIN  [_pan-tin]  n.  in.  1.  danciftt 
puppet;  '\  dancing,  jumping  Jach; 
2.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  great  gesticulator. 

PANTOGRAPIIE  [pan-to-gra-f]  n.  m. 
pantagraph  (instrument  for  copying, 
reducing,  or  enlarging  plans);  panto- 
graph,  pentaqraph. 

PANTOGRAPHIE  [pan-to-gra-fi]   n.    t 

pantography  (jieneral  description). 

PANTOGRAPIIIQUE  [pan-to-gra-fl-k] 
adj.  pantographic ;  pantographical. 

■PANTOIEMENT  [pan-toa-man]  n.  m. 
(falc.)  2'antess. 

PANTO  IS  [pun-ic]  adj.  m.1.       oxti 

448 


PaP 


[Ar 


PAR 


<xtnal:  a  male:  cfee;  efiSve;  effite;  ^je;  i\\;  Hie;  omol;  Pinole;  y  inort;  :<suc;  Jisurc;  («<joar; 


y  breath ;  2.  g  stupefied;  amazed; 
yonfounded ;  dumfoundered. 

PANTOMETKE  [ pan-to-mi-ir ]  n.  ni. 
(ceom.)  panUimeter. 

PANTOMIME  [pan-to-mi-.n]  n.  f.  1. 
pantomime  (art);  ^  dumb-show;  2. 
^inus )  pitntomime. 

PANTOMIME,  n.  m.  pantomime 
I'ttritor) 

PAN  roMLVIE,  adj.  pantomime ; 
}  XI  nton.  im  ic ;  j/ii  n  tomini  ical. 

PANTOUFLE  [pAn-touH]  n.  f.  I.  slij)- 
l^r ;  2.  (for  horses)  panton;  puuton- 
anoe. 

—  turque,  Turkish  slipper.  Fer  u  — , 
panton  ;  panton-shoe.  Aux  — s  ...,...- 
Uippered;  on  — s,  1.  in  =«,•  2.  slip- 
pered, ftlcttic  en  — ,  to  icear  (o."s 
shoes)  rfoicji  (it  the  heel;  misonncr  — , 
cominc  une  — ,  to  reason  uith  o.'s  el- 
botcs;  to  talk,  at  random. 

I'AON  [pan]  n.  ni.  (orn.)  1.  pea-fowl, 
m.  f. ;  2.  peacock,  in. ;  '6.  (astr.)  Paro. 

—  (lu  jour,  (cnt)  peacock's  eye  hut- 
*£rfi)j ;  —  de  uier,  ruff;  reeve.  Queue 
de  — ,  (min.;  pavonine;  pieacock-tail ; 
troupe  de  — s,  \.  flock  of  peacocks.;  2. 
muster  of  peacocks.  De  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
pavonine.  Gloricu.'c  couune  un — ,  vain 
as  a  peacock. 

PAONNE  [pa-n]  n.  f.  (orn.)  pea-lien. 

PAONNEAU  [pa-n6l  n.  m.{oTn.)pea- 
chick ;  young  peacock. 

PAPA  fpa-p"]  n.  in.  \.  papa ;  fatlcer ; 
2.  (jest)  dad  ;  daddy. 

Bon  — 1,  grand ,  grand  =;  gros 

—  I  man  of  a  certain  age;  2.  stout 
man. 

PAPABLE  [pa-pa-bi]  adj.  (of  cardinals) 
uigilde  to  Die  papacy. 

I'APxVL,  E  [papal]  adj.,  pi.  m.  — s, 
papid. 

PA  PAS  [pa-pAs]  n.  in.  pojye  (priest  of 
\he  Levant). 

PAPAUr:^  [pa-pft-ts]  n.  f.  1.  papacy 
(lignity);  popedom;  jiotitijicate ;  2. 
J  ontifii'jte  (duration  of  government). 

PAPA  YE  [pa-pi-i]  n.  r.  {lot)  pupaic 
VJTiilV 

PAPAYEU  [rnpi-i*]  n.  in.  {hot) pa- 
pa u)-tcee  ;  pa  paw. 

PAPE  [pu  p]  n.  in.  1.  pope  (head  of 
tjc  Roman  catliolic  cliurch);  2.  (orn.) 
papa. 

PAPKGAI  [papghJ]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.) 
popinjay ;  2.  pigeon  (bird  to  shoot  at). 

PAPELAKD  [pa-p-lar]  n.  m.  1  hypo- 
trite. 

PAPELAPvD,  E  [pa-p-lar,  d]  adj.  ^  hy- 
pocritioid. 

PAPELARDISE  [pa-p-lar- Ji-.]  n.  £  1 
hypocHtical. 

PAPELINE  [p.a-p-U-n]  n.  f.  poplin 
(textile  fabric). 

PAPEKASSE  [pa-p-ra-i]  n.  f.  1.  waste 
paper ;  2.  (b.  s.)  paper. 

PAPERASSEH  [pa-p-ra-.«]  V.  n.  1.  to 
turn  over  papers ;  2.  (b.  8.)  to  scribble 
over  paper. 

PAPERASSIER  [ pa-p-ra-.i«  ]  n.  m. 
person  that  anuissea  papers. 

PAPESSE  [pa-pi-t]  n.  tpapesa;  fe- 
male pope. 

PAI'ETERIE  [pa-p«.t-rl]  n.  C  1.  (art) 
paper-manufacture ;  2.  {\>\a.ce)  paper- 
manufactory ;  paper-mill ;  3.  (trade) 
paper-trade ;  4.  (trade)  stationery. 

PAPETIKR  [pa-p-ii6]  n.  m.  \.  paper- 
maker ;  i  stationer. 

De  — .  (  V.  senses)  stationery. 

PAPIILAGONIEN,  NE  [paMa  go-ni- 
U,  e-ii]  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  f.  (anc.  gcog ,  anc 
klst)  Paphlagonian. 

PAPIEK  [pa-pii]  n.  in.  1.  paper;  2. 
f-apur  (document,  writing);  8.  — n,  (pi.) 
papers  (passport,  &c.);  4.  — s,  (pi.)  jia- 
fjers  ;  newspapers  ;  journals  ;  5. 
Jooni.)  paper  (bills);  6.  |  — fl,  (id.)  (fln.) 
funds. 

—  lilonc,  1.  ichite  paper ;  2.  l^.(ni-=; 

—  broulilard,  buvard,  1.  blotting  ■=;  2. 
(did.)  bibulous  = ;  —  colic,  sized  = ;  — 
aon  coUo,  unsized  =. ;  —  (lore,  goM  = 

—  dor6  sur  tranche,  gilt-edged  = ;  — 
fecrit.  =  written  on ;  —  elo|)har.t,  (sta.) 
r/.eiphant-= :  —  glae6,  glazed  =;  — 
goadronne, /.(;i)irji  =;  —  gris,  t'«y>  =; 
■—  ilbio,  mort,  unstamped  -.— ;  —  macbe. 


papier-mache  ;  —  marbre,  marbled  = ; 

—  marque  t,  stamped  =:;  —  mocanique, 
machine-::^  ;  tnachine-made  ;=  ;  — 
peint,  painted  =;  — s  publics,  public 
:^j*,  journals;  —  regie,  1.  ruled  =:; 
2.  music  =;  —  sable,  sand-=^;  —  sa- 
line, satin-=:;  —  satine  ii  cliaud,  hot- 
pressed  =  ;  —  satlca  a  froid,  cold- 
pressed  z= ;  —  souffle,  (a.  &  m.)  flock 
=  ;  —  teint,  stained  :=;  —  timbre, 
stamped  = ;  —  veloute,  (a.  &  m.)  flock 
:= ;  —  verge,  laid  = ;  —  volant,  loose  :=. 

—  pour  billets,  note-^:  — s  de  bord, 
(nav.)  ship's  ^^s  ;  —  a  bordure,  bordered 
=  ;  —  buWe,  whity-b /own  =^;  — a  cal- 
qucr,  tracing  =; ;  —  de  Chine,  India  ■=■ ; 

—  a  cigarette,  snio^i«fi'-=:;  —  sans  colle, 
unsized  =:;  —  de  commerce,  OT«rc«?t- 
tile  =1 ;  —  de  complaisance,  (com.)  ac- 
commodation =  ;  —  coquille,  (sta.) 
demy--=.;  post  demy -^=^;  —  de  couleur, 
colored  =z;  —  h  decalquer,  tracing  ^z; 

—  a  dessin,  drawing  ;=;  —  h  courte 
echcance,  a  court  jour,  =:  at  a  short 
date;  —  a  longue  ocheance,  a  Icngjcur, 
^  at  a  long  date ;  —  a  ecolier,  brief-=. ; 

—  a  ecrire,  xcriting  =;  —  ecu,  1.  (sta.) 
short  demy  = ;  2.  copy,  bastard  =: ;  — 
d'emballage,  a  en  velopper,  wrapping  =: ; 

—  a  fi\tre., filtering  ==;  —  d'impression, 
a  imprlmer,  printing  =: ;  —  Jesus,  1. 
super  ro)/al  =;  2.  kmg  royal  =:;  — 
Joseph,  tissue,  silver  =: ;  —  h  lettres, 
letter,  post  :=  ;  —  ministre,  petition  z=  ; 
— monnaie,  1.  =i-money ;  2.  (fin.)  = ;  — 
de  musique,  music  =i ;  —  nouvelles  t, 
7ieics-paper ;  —  a  pancarte,  cartridge 
=■ ;  —  pelure,  foreign  = ;  foreign  cor- 
respondence =: ;  foreign  post  = ;  — 
porcelaine,  enamelled  =;  — poudre, 
gun-::::! ;  —  gi'aiid  raisin,  royal  = ;  —  de 
rebut,  icaste  = ;  —  serpente,  dc  sole,  «t^ 
ver, tissue  = ;  —  de  surete, safety::^;  =; 
of  safety ;  — Telliere,  (sta.)  Littrissfools- 
cap  = ;  fools-cap ;  — tenture,  :=-Juing- 
ing ;  —  toile  ciree,  oil-cloth  := ;  pitch 
■=: ;  waa--cloth  = ;  — tontisse,  (a.  &  m.) 
fiock  =^ ;  —  vi'lin,  wove  = ;  —  de  verre, 
sand  =  ;  —  qui  boit,  =  that  blots,  Ar- 
bre  a  — ,  (bot)  :=:-tree ;  bande  de  — , 
strip  of=;  cahier  de  — ,  1.  quarter  of  a 
quire  of  ^•,  1.  :=.-book. ;  chiffon  de  — , 
scrap  of:= ;  coUeur  de  — ,  =-hanger ; 
coutcau  a — ,=z-knife;  fabricant  de — , 
=:-manufacturer ;  ^bricant  de  —  peint, 

:=-st(iiner ;  fabricant  de tenture,  =- 

luinging  maker;  fabrication  de — ,  =- 
making;  fabrication  de  —  point,  =- 
staining;  fabrique  dc  — ,  =:-?nanufac- 
tory ;  feuille  de  — ,  =,  sheet  of=:;  main 
de  — ,  quire  of  ■=■;  marchand  de  — , 
wholesale  stationer ;  monnaie  do  — ,  =- 
money ;  morceau  de  — ,  piece,  bit  of:=: ; 
moulin  a  — ,  =-mill;  ouvrier  en  — 
paint, ^^-stainer ;  rame  de — ,  ream  of 
=.  A  figure  de  —  mache,  :=-faced ;  de 
— ,  1.  = ;  2.  papered.  Barbouillcr  du 
— ,  to  blot,  to  waste  =:;  etro  sur  les  — s 
de  q.  u.,  1.  n  to  be  in  a.  o.'s  =:«  (owe  a.  o. 
money);  2.  to  be  the  subject  of  an  unfa- 
vorable report ;  etro  bien  dans,  sur  les 
— s  de  q.  u.,  to  be  in  a.  o.'s  books;  ctre 
mal  dans,  sur  les  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  be  out 
of  a.  o.'s  books ;  not  to  be  in  a.  o.'s 
books ;  feuilloter  des  — s,  to  turn  over 
=8  ,•  mettre  en  — ,  to  paper  ;  trcmper 
le  — ,  (print)  to  wet  the  ■=..  6tez,  rayez 
cola  de  vos  — s  §,  do  not  rely,  reckon  on 
that ;  do  not  trust  to  that ;  le  —  souffre 
tout  §,  one  can  write  what  one  pleases ; 
things  are  not  true  because  they  are 
in  writing,  print. 

PAPILI0NACI5;,  E  [pa-pi-lio-na-t*], 
PAPILLONACfe,    E     [  pa-pi-io-na-s*!*] 

adj.  (bot)  papilionaceous ;  i  butterfly- 
shaped. 

Planto  — 0,  papilionaceous  plant. 

PAPILI0NAC6E  [pa-pi-io-na-ii*]  n.  f. 
(hot)  jMij/ilionaceous  plant. 

PAPILLAIUE  rpa-pil-U-r]  aOi.  (bot) 
papillart/ ;  papillous. 

PAPILLE  [pa-pi-1]  n.  f.  (anat)  pa- 
pilla. 

Sc  former  en  — ,  (anai.)  to  papillate. 

I'APILLON  [pa-pi-ion*]  n.  m.  1.  (ent) 
(order,  genus)  butterfly  ;  2.  (ent.)  (order) 
papilio ,  lepidopter ;  3.  J  (pcrs.)  but- 
le-'/iy  (trifling  person). 


—  de  jour,  (tribe)  butterfly ;  —  dc 
nuit,  moth.  Courir  apres  lo«  —  §,  i« 
trifle;  to  amuse  o.'s  selficith  trifles. 

PAPILLONNER  [pa-pi-io-ni*]  v.  n.  5 
to  flutter  about  from  one  object  to  ana- 
tlier. 

PAPILLOTAGE  [pa-pi-io-to j*]  n.  m. 
putting  (hair)  in  paper. 

PAPILLOTAGE,  n.  m.  \.  hcinklir..j 
(of  the  eyes) ;  2.  dazzling ;  glitter  ;  3. 
(print)  slurring ;  doxibling. 

PAPILLOTE  [pa-pi-io-i*l  n.  £  1.  curl, 
paper;  2.  spangle  (of  gold,  silver);  3. 
sweetmeat  in  paper ;  4.  chocoUite-drop 
in  paper  ;  5.  {cuWn.)  paper. 

Ootelette  on  — ,  cutlet  fried  in  paper. 
£tre  en  — s,  avoir  la  tcte  on  — ,  to  have 
o.'s  hair  in  paper ;  mcttrc  en  — s,  topul 
(o.'s  hair)  in  paper ;  se  mettro  (les  — s, 
motlre  ses  cheveu.x  en  — s,  to  put  o.'i 
hair  in  curl-paper. 

PAPILLOTER  [pa-pi-io-i«*]  V.  n.  1. 
(of  the  eyes)  to  twinkle ;  2.  to  dazzle  ; 
to  glitter;  8.  (print)  to  slur;  to  dou- 
ble. 

PAPISME  [pa-pi8-m]  n.  m.  (b.  «.)  pa- 
pism; popery. 

Oppose  au  — ,  antipapal.  Du  — ,  po- 
pish :  en  faveur  du  — ,  popishly. 

PAPISTE  [pa-pi.-i]  n.  m.  £  (b.  s  )  pa^ 
pist. 

De  — ,  popish ;  en  — ,  popishly. 

PAPISTE,  adj.  (b.  s.)  papistic;  pa- 
pistic(d ;  popish. 

PAPPEU-X,  SE  [pa-pen,  ea-i]  adj 
(bot)  pappous. 

PAPYRIER  [pa-pi-ri^ n.  m., 

PAPYRUS  [pa-pi-rii.J  n.  m.  (bot) 
(genua)  papyrus ;  paper-rush. 

—  tinctorial,  funtic-tree,  wood. 
PAqUE  [pak]  n.  £  1.  +  passover;  2. 

— ,  (sing.)  — s,  (1)1.)  (Christ  rel.)  Easter; 

8.  (Jewish  lel.)  passover ;  Easter. 

— s  closes,  toio  Sunday; — b  flcuries, 
Palm-Sunday.  Qiiinzaine  de  — s.  Pa-i- 
sion-ueek  (aid  Easter-week ;  semainc 
de  — ,  :=-iceek.  D'avant  — s,  antepas 
chal.  Paire  sos — s,  to  receive  tlie  SJl- 
cramenti  at  =. 

PAQUE150T  [pa-k-b6]  n.m.  packet. 

—  de  poste,  mail-packet ;  —  a  vapaur, 
steam-=.\  —  a  voiles,  sailing-=:.  Des* 
servir  an  inoven  des  — s,  to  packet. 

PAQUERfeTTE  [pa-k-rt-t]  n.  £  (botj 
(genus)  Easter  daisy. 

PAQUET  [pa-kJ]  n.  in.  \.  packet;  2. 
parcel ;  3.  bundle ;  4.  mail  (letters, 
despatches,  Ac.  )  ;  5.  ( pers. )  mass  ; 
lump;  6.  (com.)  package;  7.  (print) 
slip. 

—  de  deux  rames,  (print)  bundle. 
Baton  pour  porter  un  — ,  pack-staff. 
Donner  a  q.  u.  son  — ,  to  silence  a.  o.; 
to  give  a.  o.  a  knock-doicn  blow ;  fairs 
son  —  i^~,  to  piack  off;  to  pack  up 
o.'s  traps ;    faire  ses  — s   pour  Tautre 

•  monde,  plier  son  —  ^^",  to  set  out  for 
the  long  journey  (die);  faire  un  — ,  des 
— s  sur  q.  u.  §,  to  invent  tales  aboid  a. 
o. ;  ha.sanler,  ris<]uer  le  —  §,  to  embark 
in  a  hazardous  enterprise.  Le  —  est 
arrive,  the  mail  has  arrived,  is  in. 

PAQUETIER  [pa-k-iie]  n.  m.  com- 
positor that  does  not  make  up  intn 
pag«s. 

PAR  [par]  prop.  \.\%by;  2.tthrongn, 
3.  I  out  of;  4. 1  about;  in  ;  5.  ||  into ;  6.  J 
(of  time)  during;  in  ;  7.  ff'om  (by  the 
motive  of);  1  outof;S.^for  the  sake  of ; 

9.  (with  pa.  p.  of  verbs  exi)re8sing  acliouc 
of  the  body  or  operations  of  the  Kind) 
by ;  10.  (expletive) . . . ;  U.  (nav.)  at. 

\.  Voyager  —  nu-r  on  —  l«rre,  <«  IrartI  by  Mil 
nr  by  laiiil;  tiiiir  —  la  iiiaili,  —  le  bran.  In  Md  bj 
(i«  arm,  by  llit  hand  ;  —  illi  iimyin,  by  a  mfoai. 
q.  cli.  fait  —  q.  «.,  a.  th.  dmu  by  a.  n.    ?.  Tiiuei 

—  lino  ville,  /•'  /'«••  ''  -ougli  a  lami.  a.  JeUjr  — 
la  fenfire,  (o  lirtmi  on  ..  a  mudrnc.  •).  Se  prome- 
ner  —  la  ville  on  —  lei  chainpl,  U>  walk  about,  io 
tht  tuwn  or  lif  ft'dt.  ^.  O'Uper  —  niorceaili,  to 
cut  into  piriet ;  lumber—  lair.Deaui,  If  fall  int« 
rttg>.  6.  raire  la  inciM  n  —  le  senu  Irnipt,  to  rtap 
tkf  karvft  diiiirn;,  in  Iki  fine  Ui.utktr.  T.  —  rrainte, 

—  liaini!,  —  U'lit*,  fri.ni  .I'tar,  IV..in  kalrrdj  from 
ff'.odneil.  8.  —  jinlire,  for  'ho  mite  of  jutlft ;  — 
pitiC,  for  ;->(»'«  take.     9.  Foil  —  nn  ouvrier,  madt 

j    1(1.  _  rt,.|M  lea  men.  h^i/oM  :it  •../• ;  —  deh>.r«  la' 

niurHillot.  .'■;«  -d  iS I'U    —  rteianl  noUire,  > 

;    )i,r>-  a    nior;;   —    -ili-M.K    \a*  Mt  kJUS,   a6oM  l'« 

I  kiuM ;     -  irop,  vrr ;  xrficV 


PAR 


PAR 


PAR 


<y&  Jo&te ;  eu  Jeu ;  isu  jcfine ;  e&  peur ;  dn  pan  ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


—  ci  ( r:  ci) ;  —  deia  ( r.  dela),  &b. 

De— ,  /'?/. 

PAR,  (prefix  denoting  plenitude,  en- 
Ureness,  or  perfection)  per. 

PARABOLAIN  [pa-ia-bo-Iin]  n.  in.  1. 
{Horn.  a,nt.)  pa rabuktmis ;  2.  (eccl.  liist.) 
jiaruholanus. 

PAKABOLE  [pa-ra-bo-1]  n.  f.  \.para- 
le ;  2.  (geom.)  parahola. 

{.es  — s  de  Salomon  +,  Solomon's 
froverbs.  En  — ,  par  — s,  paraliolie  ; 
li)-aholic(il.  Racontcr,  reprcsenter  par 
cine  — ,  to  parable. 

PAKABOLIQUE    [  pa-ra-bo-li-k  ]    adj. 
(geom.)  parabolic ;  parabolical. 
"  PARABOLIQUEMENT  [pa-m-bo-li-k- 
nran]  adv.  \.  paraboUcally ;  2.  (geom.) 
parubolicaUi/. 

PARACENT|;SE  [para-san-t^-z]  n.  f. 
(sursc.)  paracentesis ;  ^  tapping. 

PA RACIli: VEMENT  [pa-ra-BhJ-v-man] 
n.  in.  1.  t  finishing  ;  completion  ;  2, 
(bnild.)  trimming. 

PARACIIEVER  [pa-rn-Bh-vf]  V.  a.  1.  t 
(o  finish  ;  to  complete  ;  2.  (tech.)  to 
iriin. 

PARACIIEONISME  [pa-ra-kro-nU-m] 
n.  m.  paracJironism. 

PARACHUTE  [pa-ra-»hu.t]  n.  m.  pa- 
rachute. 

PARACLET  [pa-ra-ki^]  n.  m.  +  Para- 

PARADE  [pa-ra-d]  n.  f.  1.  parade  ; 
display ;  show ;  2.  pageantry  ;  show  ; 
pageant ;  8.  state  (official  display) ;  4. 
scene  (exhibited  outside  of  shows  at  fairs); 
5.  _(fenc.)  parade ;  6.  (mil.)  parade. 

A  la  — ,  (mil.)  on  jjarade ;  de  — ,  (  V. 
iense.s)  1./o?'  display,  show ;  i.pagecmt; 
8.  state.  Lit  de  — ,  bed  of  state.  Etre 
expose  sur  un  lit  de  — ,  to  lie  in  state  ; 
faire  —  de,  to  make  a  parade,  display, 
shoto  of;  1  to  show  of;  faire  la  — ,  (mil.) 
to  parade. 

S'/n. — Parade,  ostentation.  Parade  denotes 
U.u  act  and  iU  rl.ject;  ottentali  n  has  r<-.fereiice 
iu  the  .-laiiner  in  which  it  is  perf.irmed.  We  do  r 
lling  1  t  paraile  (sAoMi),  with  csttntatiun  (■jsleiita- 

PARADES  M-ia-d«]  V.  n.  (man.)  to 
sV«c  off. 

I'^alre  — ,  to  I  no  of. 

PARADIGME  [  pa-ra-dig-m  ]  n.  m. 
't,Tam.)  paradigm. 

PARADIS  [pa-rn-ji]  n.  m.  1.  l  §  para- 
dise ;  2.  (tlipalO  upper  gallery. 

Oiseau  de  — ,  1.  (orn.)  bird  0/=;  2. 
faradisea  (feathers).  De  — ,  of  :^\ 
paradisean  ;  paradisiacal ;  sur  ma 
part  du  —  JfW",  as  I  hope  to  be  saved. 

PARADISIER  [pa-ra-di-il6]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
uird  of  paradise. 

PARADOXAL,  E  [pa-m-dok-sal]  adj 
"  aradoxical. 

Oaractere  — ,  nature  — e,  paradodci- 
.toness.  D'une  maniore  — e,  paradox- 
icaUi/. 

PARADOXALEMENT  [pa-ra-dok-sa-1- 
Dan]  adv.  paradoxically. 

PARADOXE  [p-s --.-dok  b]  n.  m.  para- 
dox. 

PARADOXE,  adi.  F.  Paradoxai,. 

PAKAFE,  PARAPIIE  [pa-ra-f]  n.  m. 
\.  flourish  (after  asignature) ;  2.  o.'-s  ini- 
tials and  flourish ;  3.  (dipl.)  paraph. 

Mcttre  son  —  a,  to  initial ;  to  put  o.'« 
initials  and  flourish  to ;  signer  avec, 
sans  — ,  to  s-ign  with,  without  a  flourish. 

PARAFER,  PAPvAPHER  [p'a-ra-K]  v. 
R.  to  initial;  to  put  o.'s  initials  and 
fio^trish  to. 

PARAGE  [pa-ra-j]  n.  m.  f  extraction ; 
irth :  lineage. 

De  liaut  — ,  of  high  degree. 

PARAGE,  n'.  m.  1.  (nav.)  5K1  >•<*-,•  2. 

— s,  (pi.)  parts  (places). 

PARAGOGE  [p..-m-go-j]  n.  C  (gi-am.) 
jiaragoge  (addition  of  a  letter  or  sylla- 
ble to  the  end  of  a  word). 

PARAGOGIQUE  [ pam-cro-ji-k ]  adj. 
igram.)  paragogic ;  paragogical. 

PARAGRAPIIE  [pa-ra-gra-f]  n.  m.  1. 
paragraph;  2.  {\tr'mt.)  paragraph. 

Par  — ,  paragraphically.  Composi 
le  — B,  paragraphic ;  paragraphical ; 
fccrire  des  — s,  to  paragraph ;  forinei 
lea  — 8,  to  paragraph. 

PARAGUANTE  [>-«  ra  ^(!u^r.t]  a  f.  r 


acknowledgment  (for  a  service  render- 
ed) ;  present. 

Pakais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  PARAiTRE. 

Paraissais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Paraissant,  pres.  p. 

Paraissk,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Paraissons,  ind.  pres.  &,  impera. 
1st  pi. 

Parait,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Paraitrai,  ind.  fat.  1st  sing. 

Paraitrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PARAiTRE  [pa-r«-tr]  v.  n.  (para- 
issant;  PARI! ;  ind.  pres.  parais;  .nol's 
paraissons;  pret.  parus  ;  subj.  pres. 
PARAissF.)  1.  (a,  to)  to  appear  ;  ^  to 
make  o.'s  appearance ;  2.  to  come  in 
sight;  3.  (a,  at;  devant,  ft^/b?r)  to  ap- 
pear (before  a  magistrate,  a  court) ;  4.  to 
shine;  to  be  remarked ;  5.  to  appear; 
to  be  published;  ^  to  come  out;  6. 
(pers.)  to  appear;  to  come  out ;  1.  (th.) 
to  apjjear ;  to  seem;  8.  to  appear;  to 
prove  to  be;  to  prove;  ^  tz  tarn  out 
to  be  ;  ^  to  turn,  out ;  9.  (of  the  sun, 
moon,  stars)  to  appear;  to  come  oat; 
10.  (nav.)  to  heave  in  sight. 

—  . . .,  to  appear  .. .;  to  make  a  ... 
appearance ;  —  pour  la  derniere  fois,  to 
make  ol's  last  appearance.  Coinmcncer 
a  — ,  to  come  in  sight;  faire — ,  1.  to 
make...  appear ;  2.  to  shoio ;  8.  to  set 
forth;  4.  to  publish ;  to  bring  out;  5. 
to  bring  (a.  o.)  out.  II  y  parait,  tJiere 
are  appearances  of  it;  it  is  visible, 
evident,  manifest,  obvious ;  il  paraitrait 
it  woiUd  appear ;  il  n'y  parait  pa.s,  tJcere 
is  no  appearance  of  it ;  a  ce  qu'il  [jarait, 
as  it  appears;  apparently ;  a  ce  qu'il 
paraitrait,  as  it  icould  appear,  seem. 
Qui  parait,  seeming ;  qui  va  — ,  forth- 
coming. 11  n'y  a  ricn  qui  n'y  paraissc, 
tliat  is  very  perceptible ;  sans  qu'il  y 
paraisse,  witliout  ami  appearance  of  it. 

P  A  R  A  LI  POMfeNES  [pa-ra-Ii-po  mJ-n] 
n.  m.  +  Chronicles ;  Paralipomena, 

PA  R  A  LI  PS  E  [pa-ra-lip-B]  n.  f.  (rhet) 
paralepsis  (feigned  omission). 

PARALLACTIQITE  [  pa-ral-lak-li-k  ] 
adj.  (astr.)  parallactic 

PAR  ALL  AXE  [pa-ral-Iak  s]  n.  f.  (astr.) 
parallcKT. 

PARALLtOLE  [pa-ra-Ii-l]  adj.  1.  I  (A, 
to,  with)  pxtrallel ;  2.  (geom.)  par<dlel. 

Direction,  marche  —  §,  parallel  di- 
rection ;  parallel ;  ligne  — ,  parallel. 
fttre  —  .-i,  to  run  =  to ;  mettro,  placer 
dans  unc  ligne  —  A,  to  parallel. 

PARALLELE,  n.  f  1.  (geom.)  paral- 
lel:  radial;  2.  (fort) parallel. 

PARALLELE,  n.  m.  1.  §  parallel; 
comparison  ;  2.  (gcog.) parallel ;  circle 
of  latitude. 

i;tabllr  un  —  cntre,  faire  un  —  ie  §,  to 
draw  a  /larallel  beticeen  ;  mettre  en  — , 
to  draic  ff  =  beticeen;  to  parallel;  to 
set  of;  ofliir  Ic  —  de,  to  paralltl. 

PAR ALLfeLEM KNT  [  p.i-ra-l^-l-nian  j 
atlv.  parallelly. 

Aller  -  ii,  to  run  parallel  to  ;  mettre, 
placer  —  A,  to  parcdhl. 

PARALL^LIPlPfeDE  [  pa-ra-l^-U-pi- 
pJdj  n.  m.  (goom.)  paralUlopiped. 

PARALLI^JLISME  [pa-ra-W-lia-m]  n.  m. 
1.  I  parallelism ;  2.  (astr.)  parallelism. 

PARALL6LOGRAMMATIQUE  [pa- 
ra-l«-Io-gra-ma-ti-k]  adj.  (geom.)  parallelo- 
gram ic. 

PARALL'feLOGRAM[p«-ra-l«-lo-gra-m] 
n.  m.  (geom.)  parallelogram. 

—  articule,  (macli.)  pandlel-joint.  — 
de  Watt,  (mech.)  parallel  motion. 

PARALL^LOGRAPHE  i  pa-ra-I«-lo 
gra-f  ]  n.  m.  parallel-rule,  ruler. 

PARALOGISME  [p.a-ra-lo-ji»-m]  n.  m. 
(did.)  paralogism  (fallacious  argument). 

PARALYSER  [pa-ra-li-z^]  V.  a.  l.(tr  sd.) 
to  paralyze ;  to  palsy;  2.  §  to  pc.ra- 
lyze. 

Paralyse,  k,  pa.  p.  (med.)  paralyzed ; 
palsical. 

PARALYSIE  [ra-ra-li-ii]  n.  f.  (med.) 
paralysis ;  ^  palsy. 

Ilerbe  a  la  — ,  (hot.)  common  prim- 
rose. Frappo  lie  — ,  (med.)  paMed  ; 
tomber  en  — ,  to  have  aparalytic  stroke. 

PARALYTIQUE  f  p..-r«.li-li.k  ]  »dj 
(TDei.)  p  tralytic ;  palxicnl 


PARALYTIQUE,  n.  m.  f.  paralytio 

PARAMETRE  [  pa- a-mj  tr  ]  n.  ra. 
(geom.)  parametre. 

PARANGON  [paran  gSn]  n.  m.  1.  1 
/)r(rrt(7ow  (model);  2.  i  comparison  ,  S, 
(jewel.)  paragon. 

Gros  — ,  (print.)  double  pica;  pcUl 
— ,  paragon.  Sans  — ,  withotit,  beyon>i 
comparison ;  icithout  a  match. 

PARANGON,  adj.  m.  f.  (jewel)  por- 
fect ;  without  defect. 

PARANGONNAGE  [pa  rac-ifc-n«.j]  a 
m.  (print.)  justification. 

PARANGONNER  [pa-rar.-go.r.*T  V.  » 

1.  t  to  compare;  2.  (print.)  to  )usti^ 
(a  smaller  type  to  an  equality  with  i 
larger  one). 

PARANT,  E  [pa-ra«,  t]  adj.  ornament- 
al ;  adorning. 

PARANYMPHE  [pa-ra-nin-f]  n.  m. 
(ant.)  paranymph. 

PARAPET  [pa-ra-pfe]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
jjarapet ;  2.  (build.)  parapet-wall  ; 
breast-work ;  8.  (fort.) parapet;  breast- 
work. 

PA  RAPHE,  n.  m.  V.  Parafe. 

PARAPHERNAL  [pa-m-fer-nal]  adj 
m.  (law)  parapliernal. 

Bicns  parapliornaux,  paraphernalia. 

PARAPHERNAL,  n.  m., 

PARAPIIERNAUX  [pa  ra-fjr-ntj  n. 
m.  (pi.)  (law)  paraphernalia. 

PARAPHIMOSIS  [pa-ra-fi-m6-BiB]  n.  m. 
(surg.)  pai'a phimosis. 

PA RAPHONIE  [pa-ra-fo-ni]  n.  f.(  med.) 
paraphonia. 

PARAPHRASE  [pa-ra-fra-il  n.  f.para- 
phra.^e. 

En  forme  de  — ,  1.  paraphrastical; 
paraphrastic ;  2.  paraphratticaUy ; 
sans  tant  de — s,  without  so  m<ich  cV- 
cnmlocxdion;  without  so  many  wvrcm, 
Faire  une  — ,  to  paraphrase ;  to  mi.\» 
a  paraphras",. 

PARAPIIRASER  [pa-ra-fra-l*]  V.  S.  fr 

paraphrase. 

PARAPIIRASER,  v.  n.  to  para 
phrase. 

Sans  — ,  without  circiin.locutitifi ;  ir. 
feio  tcords. 

PARAPHRASEUR  [pa-ra-fra-.eor]  n 
m.  ^  (b.  s.)  amplifier. 

PARAPHRASTE  [pa-ra-frai  t]  u.  in 
paraphrast. 

PARAPHRTSN^SIE  [pa-ra-W-n4-il]  » 
f.  (med.)  paraphrenitis. 

PARAPHROSYNIE  [p.a-ra-fro  r:-c;]  n. 
f.  (med.)  paraphrosyne  (species  of  deli- 
rium). 

PARAPL^GIE  [pa.ra.pl^-ji1n.  f.(iiioa) 
paraplegia. 

PARAPLUIB  [pn'-ra-olui]  n.  m.  uni- 
breUa. 

—  a  canne,  =  walking-stick.  Canvie, 
manche  de  — ,  ^=-stick ;  fouireau  de  — , 
=:-case.  Fermer  un  — ,  to  shut  an  =; 
ouvrir  un  — ,  to  open  an  =;  to  put  tip 
an  =. 

PARARTHRfeME   [i>a-rar-tri-ni]  n.  m. 

(surg.)  pararthrema ;  slight  luxation. 

PALASANGE  [pa-ra-iin.j]  n.  t  para- 
sang  (Persian  measure). 

PARASELENE  [  p«  ra-««-U-n  ]  a.  t 
(asti  )  paraselene. 

PARASITE  [pa-is-ii-t]  n.  m.  parasite. 

Oonduite  de  — ,  parasitism.  De  — , 
piirasitical;  parasitic;  en  — ,  paror 
S-lically. 

PARASITE,  adj.  1.  superfluous;  2. 
recurring  too  frequently ;  3.  (bot)  ;'rt- 
rasitical;  para.ntic;  sycophantic;  1 
(ent.)  parasitical ;  parasiuo. 

Plante  — ,  (bot.)  =  plant;  paraHU. 

PABaSOL  [pa-ra-«ci]  n.  m.  parasoL 

En  — ,  (hot.)  umbellar.  Ffcrmer  nji 
— ,  to  sliut  a  parasol ;  ouvrir  tn  — ,  4r; 
o/jen  a  7=.;  to  put  up  a  =. 

PARATITLAIRE  [pa-ra  at-U-rJ  xia 
(law)  author  ofparatitla. 

PARATITLES  [pa-ra-ti-tl]  a.  m.  (pL) 
(law)  paratitla. 

Autcnr  do  — ,  author  of  7=. 

PARATONNERRE  [pa-ra-to-ni-.l  n. 
m.  1.  lightning-conductor ;  conductor; 

2.  (in  America)  lightning-rod ;  8.  (of 
ships)  7narine  conductor ;  conductor. 

PARAVENT  [para-van]  n.  m.  screer. 
(moval  le  par'J'^  )n). 

44b 


PAR 


PAR 


PAR 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  e  fee ;  ^  f6ve ;  &  fute ;  rf  je ;  i  il ,  f  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  5  mort ;  u  sue ;  it  sflre ;  ou  jonr ; 


—  a  feuille8,/oWJ«(7  — .  Feuille  de  — , 
fold  of  a  =. 

PAilBLEU  [  par-blou  ]  int  ^T" 
tounds  ! 

PARC  [park]  n.  m.  1.  park  (piece  of 
pound  enclosed) ;  2.  pen  (place  enclosed 
for  cjittle);  3.  (for  Iiares,  rabbits,  &c.)  vi- 
vary  ;  4.  (for  sheep)  fold ;  5.  (for  oys- 
tew)  bed;  6.  (rur.  econ.)  sheep-iailk ; 
T.  (mil.)  park  (of  artillery) ;  8.  (nav.) 
k  dear. 

—  d'agrement,  pleamire-ground ;  — 
r,e  chasse,  paddock  ;  —  de  construction, 
(for  ships)  yard;  —  pour  la  conserva- 
tion du  gibier,  preserve ;  —  a  moutons, 
sheep-fold ;  —  aux  vaches,  cow-pen. 
Gardien  de — ,  park-keeper.  Enfermer 
dans  un  — ,  to  park. 

PARCAGE  [par-ka-j]  n.  m.  1.  penning 
(of  cattle) ;  2.  folding  (of  sheep). 

Droit  do  — ,  foldage. 

PAKCELLAIRE  [par-sJI-li-r]  adj.  by 
small  portions. 

Cadastre  — ,  register  of  the  surney  of 
lands  made  by  small  portions. 

PARCELL.4IRE,  n.  iii.  register  of 
Vie  survey  of  lands  made  by  small  por- 
tions. 

PARCELLE  [p.ir-8e-l]  n.f  l.por<  (ex- 
tremely small);  2.  particle;  3.  (of  pay- 
ments) instalment ;  4.  (surv.)  hade. 

Distribuer  par  — s,  to  parcel  out;  to 
distribute. 

PARCE  QUE  [pnr-»6-k6]  conj.  1.  be- 
cuuse;  2.  as;  3.  (inter.)  ichy ;  there- 
fore. 

PARCIIEMIN  [par-8h5-min]  n.  m.  1. 
parchment;  2.  §  — s,  (pi.)  titles  of  no- 
bility;  ^pedigree. 

—  vierge,  tidn  parchment.  Allongcr 
lo  — ,  to  lengthen  deeds  nseleasly. 

^  PARCIIEMINERIE  [par-.hC-nii-n-ri]  n. 
4'.  'a.  &in.)  I.  (art.)  parchment-making  ; 
S.  (plice)  parchment-factory ;  parch- 
theii,tv'orks :  8.  parcJiment-trade. 

PARCH  EM  IN  lER    [par-shS-mi-niS]    n. 

m.  (a.  &  m.)  parchment-maker. 

PARCIMONIE  [par-si-mo-ni]  n.i.  par- 
simony;  parsiinoniousneas ;  sparing- 

Avec  — ,  parsimoniously.  Etre  d'une 
oicessive  — ,  to  be  exceedingly  parsi- 
tiionious. 

PARCIMONIEU-X,  SE  [par-ai-mo- 
riiaa,  eu-i]  adj.  parsimonious ;  sparing. 

Paroourais,  ind.  imperf  1st  2d  sing. 
cf  Parcourir. 

Parcourant,  pres.  p. 

Parcourf..  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

PARCOURIR  [par-kou-rir]  V.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Coukir)  1.  [  §  to  go  over ;  ^ 
to  get  over ;  2.i%to  go  through  ,•  3.  §  to 
lurvey;  to  take  a  survey  of;  to  look 
over;  to  run  over;  4.  §  to  turn  over 
ih«  leaves  0/ (books). 

—  (ft  cheval),  to  ride  over;  —  (en 
courant),  to  run  over ;  —  (en  errant),  to 
voander  over;  —  (en  lisant),  to  read 
over ;  to  read  cursorily ;  to  look  over; 
to  run  over;  —  {h  pied),  1.  to  walk 
over  ;  2.  to  perambulate ;  —  (en  regar- 
dant), to  survey;  to  take  a  survey  of; 
to  look  over,  through ;  to  run  over  ;  — 
(en  voiture),  to  drive  over ;  to  ride 
over;  —  (en  voyageant),  1.  ||  to  travel 
over ;  2.  §  to  travel  over ;  to  go  over. 

—  k  pied,  1.  to  walk  over ;  2.  to  per- 
ambiilate  ;  —  des  yeux,  to  stirrey  ;  to 
take  a  survey  of;  to  cast  o.'s  eyes 
oner ;  to  look  over,  through;  to  run  over. 

Parcoukons,  Ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist 
p».  of  Parcocrir. 

PAr.couRRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Parcoitrr\i8.  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PAECorBS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
\  era.  2d  sinz 

PARCOUllS  [par-koar]  n.  m.  1.  line 
(travelled  over  by  pub'ic  conveyances) ; 
i.  commonage. 

Libre  — ,  freedom  of  way. 

PAR-DES8US  [par-dj-tu]  n.  m.  1. 
great-coat ;  over-coat ;  2.  thing  given 
into  the  bargain. 

Parcourt,  ind.  pros.  8d  sing,  of  ?>.  n 

OOUKIK. 

Paecocru,  e,  pa.  p. 

Paecourus,  Ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Paecocrussk,  subj.  imperC  1st  s'.ii^ 


Paecourut.  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 

Parcourut,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

PARDON  [pnr-d'on]  n.  m.  1.  pardon 
forgiveness;  2.  act  of  pardon ;  3  — s, 
(pi.)  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  indulgences  ;  4.  t 
(Rom.  cath.  rel.)  angelus. 

Dignc  de  — ,  pardonaljle.  — !  Ac- 
corder  le  —  a  q.  u.,  to  grant  a.  o.'s  par- 
don ;  demandor  —  A  q.  n.,  1.  (de,  for 
[pres.  p.])  to  a.'ik  a.  o.''s  pardon,  for- 
giveness ;  2.  to  beg  a.  o.'s  ]}ardo)i.  Je 
vous  demande  — 1  pardon  me  !  par- 
don !  J  beg  your  pardon  !  Qui  n'a 
pas  rcf  u  le  — ,  unforgiven  ;  zinpar- 
doned. 

PARDONNABLE  [par-jo-nn-bl]  adj. 
(til.)  (a,  in)  pardonable ;  to  be  for- 
given. 

Une  fniite  qui  n'esl  pas  —  a  q.  u.,  afatt't  ihal  t» 
n '(  !■>•'■''■  n:ib'«  m  a.  c. 

Nature  — ,  jyardonableness.  D'un*^ 
manifire  — ,  pardonably.  Qui  n'est  pas 
— ,  unpardonable. 

PARDONNER  [par-do  ni5]  V.  a.  1.  to 
forgive  (a.  th.);  to  pardon  ;  to  remit; 
to  pass  over ;  to  pas-i  by ;  2.  (.i,  . . . )  to 
forgive  (a.  o.);  to  pardon;  **  to  bear 
icith ;  3.  (A,  in  ;  de,  for)  to  pardon  ;  to 
excuse;  4.  (th.)  (1,  ...)  to  spare  (for- 
bear to  afflict). 

1.  —  une  faiite,  to  forgive,  to  pardon  a/au't.  2. 
—  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  forgive,  to  pardon  a.  n.  a.  th. 
3.  —  une  err  ur  a  q.  u.,  to  pard  n,  to  ex:i:8 •  an  er- 
ror in  a.  t).  4.  l.a  mnrt,  le  teuij  s  ne  fiard.inne  a 
pers  )iine,  a  rien,  death,  time  spares  »•  b  <!■',  iio/hi;(j ; 
une  nialadie  qui  ne  parUonne  guere,  a  digtaat 
uhhh  spares  hut  Jem. 

Pardonnez-moi !  vous  me  pardonne- 
rez,  pardon  me  1  pardon!  I  beg  your 
pardon  !  Dieu  me  pardonne !  God  for- 
give me  !  Qui  pardonne,  forgiving ; 
pardoning ;  qui  ne  pardonne  pas,  un- 
forgiving ;  unpardoning.  Personne 
qui  pardonne,  ./br^i«er  ,•  pardoner. 

Pardonne^  e,  pa  p.  (th.)  1.  forgiven; 
pardoned  ;  2.  pardoned ;  excused. 

Non  — ,  qu'on  n'a  pas  — ,  qui  n'a  pas 
etc — ,  unforgiven;  unpardoned ;  un- 
remitted. A  qui  on  n'a  pas  — ,  (pers.) 
unforgiven ;  unpardoned.  Vous  etes 
tout  — !  (pers.)  pardon  is  granted! 
you  are  already  pardoned  !  I  beg  you 
would  not  mention  it  !  do  not  men- 
tion it! 

PARliIGORIQUE  [  pa-r«-go-ri-k  ]  adj. 
(med.)  paregoric. 

PAR:6G0R1QUE,  n.  m.  {me^A.)  pare- 
goric. 

PAREIL,  LE  [pa-rj-i*]  adj.  1.  (abs.) 
alike ;  2.  (a)  siriilar  {to)  ;  like  (.  •  ^ ;  3. 
s^ich. 

1.  Des  eh 'Ses  exactement  — /f»,  thinfj^  eractltt 
alike.  ^.  Une  chfsj  — /«  a  une  autre,  a  ihiitfi  simi- 
lar to,  like  another.  3.  Une  — Je  chrsf,  ancli  a 
thing ;  toutes  chi  8i-8  — leg,  a!l  Midi  thio^n, 

Un  tout — ,  one  quite  similar ;  ^  just 
such  another.  Sans  — ,  unparalleled ; 
unrivaUed ;  unequalled ;  unmittched  ; 
peerless. 

PAREIL,  n.  m.  1.  person  like  (ano- 
ther) ;  equal ;  felloiv ;  ^  like ;  2.  match 
(equal,  one  tliat  suits);  8.  peer;  com- 
peer; equal;  f^"  mate. 

N'avoir  pas  son  — ,  not  to  luxre  o.'s 
equal,  like,  felloxo,  match;  frequenter 
Ges  — «,  to  keep  company  witli  o.'s 
equals. 

PAREILLE  [pa-rJ-i»3  n.  f  siinilar, 
like  treatment. 

A  la  — ,  1.  +  similarly ;  in  the  same 
manner,  tvay ;  2.  /  icill  do  the  same  for 
you.  Rendre  la  —  ft  q.  u.,  I.  to  do  the 
same  for  a.  o. ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  retaliate ;  to 
pay  a.  o.  his  oton  ;  jatsr-  to  serve  a.  o. 
the  same ;  i^f~  to  pay  a.  o.  out ;  ^  to 
give  a.  o.  tit  for  tat ;  fW  to  quit 
scores. 

PAREILLEMENT  [r-«-ri-i-mSn*]  adv. 
1.  similarly ;  in  the  same  manner, 
tcay ;  2.  likeicise;  also;  too. 

Et  vous  — !  tlie  same  to  you  !  Itcish 
you  the  same  ! 

PART!:LIE,  n.  in.  V.  Parhklie. 

PARELLE  [pa-r4-l]  n.  f.  (bot.)  pa- 
rella ;  ^  patienoe;  ^  craw-fish  eye 
lichen. 

Lichen  — ,  =. 

PARK.MENT  [pa-r-man]  n.  m.  1.  oma- 
ntnt;   2.  facing  (of  dress);  8.  iltar- 


cloth  ;  4.  (of  fiigots)  large  stick;  6.  (of 
paved  roads)  kerb  ;  kerb-stone  ;  6.  (ol 
sleeves)  cttf;  7  (of  stones)  front;  S 
(builil.)  fitcing,  9.  (engin.)  {>J  piles) 
front. 
—  d'autel,  (tUar-cloth. 
PAREMENTER  [pa-r  man-i«]  v.  o 
(build.)  to  face. 

PARENC^PIIALE  [pn  ran  ti-f.  !]  ^ 
m.  (anat.)  cerebellum. 

PAKENCi:I'IIALITE  [pa  ran  tf  fc.U  j 
n.  f  (med.)  inflammation  of  the  cei  s- 
bellum. 

PARENC^PIIALOCiLE  [pa-ian-U- 
fa-lo-si-l]  n.  {.  (med.)  hernia  of  tlie  cer<i- 
belhtm. 

PARENCHYME  [pa-ran-alii-m]  n.  m. 
1.  (anat.)  parenchyma ;  2.  (bot.)  pa- 
renchyma ;  pulp ;  8.  (bot.)  (of  leaves) 
diploe. 

PAR6Ni:SE  [pa-r«-nj-.]  n.  f.  (did.) 
parenesis. 

PAR6N:feTIQUE  [pa-r«-p^.  k]  adj. 
(did.)  }:.ireneiic;  parenetical. 

PARENT  fpn-ran]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f  1. 
(PF.,  to,  of)  relation  (person  of  tlie  same 
family);  relative;  kintminn  ;  kinstcc' 
man  ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  relatives;  friends  ■ 
connexions ;  famih/ ;  kindred;  3. —a 
(pi.)  parents  (father  &  mother);  4  —a 
{\>\.)  ancestors;  forefathers. 

Grands  — s,  nearest  relations,  relft- 
lives ;  nos  premiers  — s,  our  first  pa- 
rents;  proche  — ,  near:=.,  relative;  le 
plus  firoelie  — ,   1.   the   nearest  = ;  2. 
(law)  next  of  kin  ;  — s  uterins,  1.  —s  by 
lite  mother's  side;  2.  (law) /twi/  blood. 
—  par  alliance,  =   by  alliance,  mar- 
riage.    N'avoir  pas  de  — s,  1.  to  have  no 
=:«  ,•  2.  to  know  no  =«  ,•  etre  —  (de),  1. 
to  he  a  =  (to),-   to  be  rehtted  {to);  2 
(law)  to  be  akin  (to).     Qui  n'est  pas  — 
de,  that  is  not  a  =  to;  unrelated  to. 
PARKNTAGE,  n.  m.  t  V.  Parinvb. 
PARENT]!;   [pa.ran-t<;]    n.   f   1.   rein 
tionship  ;    kindred;    consanguinity , 
kins/lip  ;      2.     relations ;     relatives 
friends;    connexitms ;    family;   ki-\ 
dred ;  3.  (law)  consanguinity. 

—  direcie,  (law)  lineal  ctmsar^ui'n 
ty.      Sans  —  (avec),  unrelated  (to). 

PARENTi:LE  [pa-ran-le-1]  n.  t.  f  kin 
dred;  kin;  kinsfolks. 

PARENTIIESE  [pa-ran-ti-i]  n.  f.  1. 
parenthesis  (phrase);  2.  — s,  {p\.)  pa- 
renthesis (marks). 

Entre  — b,  in  a  parenthesis ;  par — , 
1.  parenthetic;  pare7ithetical ;  2.  /)«• 
re?  theticnlly  ;  by  way  of  ■=. ;  3.  by  tht 
by,  bye,  way ;  p'.ein  de  — s,  parenthe- 
tic; parenthetical.  Avoir  le.s  jambi'S 
en  —  §,  to  he  bow-legged ;  fermer  la  — , 
to  close  the  = ;  mettre  entre  — s,  to  put 
in  a  =. 

PARER  [pa-r«]  V.  a.  (ne,  with)  1  |  S 
to  adorn ;  to  deck ;  to  set  off;  2.  II  § 
(i)E,  ill)  to  dress ;  to  dress  up  ;  *  to  at- 
tire ;  to  trim  ;  to  trim  up  ;  3.  |  §  (b.  s.) 
to  dress  out ;  to  bedeck  ,•  4.  §  ('dk)  to 
array  {in);  to  dress  {ivith,  in);  to  set 
qf{witli);  5.  ||  §  to  ward  (blows):  to 
ivard  off';  G.  (  §  (de,  contrf,  frotii)  to 
shelter  ;  to  screen ;  to  defend  ;  to 
guard ;  7.  to  ferment  (cider,  perry) ;  8 
to  pare  (horees'  lioofs);  9.  (a.  &  m.)  to 
dress;  \0.  (hnlc.]i.)  to  dress ;  11.  (fenc.) 
to  parry;  V2.  ^  to  pa  rry ;  to  tcard  off; 
18.  (nav.)  to  clear  (anclioi-s,  cables,  &c); 
14.  (nav.)  to  clear  (a  cape). 
Metier  a  — ,  (spin.)  dressing  machine. 
Se  parer,  pr.  v.  (de,  tvith)  1.  ||  |  v 
adorn  o.'s  self;  *♦  to  deck  i- '«  self;  2. 
I  (pers.)  to  dress ,  to  attire  o.'s  eelj  ;  S. 
I  (b.  s.)  to  dress  o.'s  self  out,  up  ,•  4  J  "« 
array  o.'s  self;  5.  (de)  to  parade  (. .  j; 
to  make  a  parade,  shoic  {of) ;  to  ihcil 
off  (...);  to  boast  {if) ;  to  make  a 
boast  {of) ;  C.  (de,  contrf,  .from)  lo 
shelter,  to  screen,  to  defend,  to  guard 
o.'s  self. 

PARER,  v.  n.  1.  (fenc.)  to  parry;  2. 
§  (a)  to  defend,  to  screen,  to  shelter  ?.'t 
self  {from) ;  to  guard  {against) ;  tn 
ward  off{. ..);  8.  (n  an.)  to  stop. 

S'in. — Pahku,  l»^;ciiKKR,onNKl[.  l)u-ittrxrw 
t(  furiiisli  an  i.ljjecl  wilh  8  icli  nppejulHg-tim  an-  til 
Ihe  same  time  <  niain>  ninl  and  n»ufjl ;  nrni-r  hktu 
Het  lo<mlie!lis!i  it  wit),  .  Mi.uii:Mt«l)iHl  i|..  n.l  .■•.n 
tiib.ite  t-u  itn  'ilil'.tv,  b.l   ihliaiici;  id  t^autv  mn( 


PAR 


PAR 


PAR 


0!t  joflte;  «M  jeu;  e&  jcfme;  e&  pcur;  <ftt  pan;  In  pin ;  dn  bon;  un  bran;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  Ilq. 


(ciicnl  effect;  parer  implies  adorning  for  tnme 
Ipet^ifll  occjision.  A  drawing-room  is  deeore  {deco- 
ratid)  with  mirrors,  crrti  {adorned)  witll  statues 
tUil  naintinss.  pari  (decked)  with  BijlverB  <n  fesfi- 
f  Kl  days. 

PAEi;RE  [par4-r]  n.  m.  t  opinion 
{ff  merchants  on  questions  of  trade. 

PAEliSIE  [p»~r6-ii]  n.  f.  (iiied.)  slight 
]-.ir  all/sis. 

FAKESSE  [pa-rj-s]  n.  f.  1.  sloth;  idle- 
w-,-w,"  sluggisliness ;  ^laziness;  %  in- 
il^ence;  inactivitij. 

—  d'esprit,  sloth  of  (ipprehension ; 
indolence  of  mind.  Avec — ,  (  V.  senses) 
tU  thfully ;  ^  lazil;/ ;  dans  la  — ,  (  V. 
Hcnses)  slothfullji ;  lazili/  ;  par — ,  from, 
Vtrough,  out  of  idleness,  laziness.  Per- 
dre  dans  la  — ,  to  idle  aicaij;  J^"  to 
laze ;  relever  q.  u.  dii  pcchii  de  — ,  to 
incite  a.  o.  to  action. 

PAEESSEE  [pft-r4-s4]  x.n.^to  idle; 
to  laze. 

PAEESSEUSEMENT  [pa-ri-seu-i-man] 

adv.  XdothfuUy;  idli/ ;  lazily. 

PAEESSEU-X,  SE  [pa-re-sea,  efi-i] 
adj.  1.  slothful;  idle;  ^  lazy;  2.  (th.) 
%rmolent ;  sluggish ;  slow. 

D'une  mani6re  paresseuse,  slothfuUy  ; 
^  lazily. 

St/n. — Paresseux,  indolent,  nonchalant,  nA- 
OLiGtNT.  A  pers!)n  is  ^aresieux  (slothful)  from 
an  aversion  to  activity;  tndo'eni  (indolent),  from  a 
lack  of  ardor  J  noncfia'ant  {listleas)^  from  a  want  of 
interest;  neg'igenl  (di'atrri/,  re»*i«ff),  tlirough  an 
inclinati<>n  to  procrastinate. 

PAEESSEU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  f.  1. 
slothful,  idle,  sluggish,  lazy  person; 
2.  indolent,  inactive  person ;  3.  (main.) 
sloth. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  idle ;  to  laze. 

PAEFAIEE  [parfi  r]  V.  a  defective 
(pa.  p.  pakfait)  1.  t  to  complete;  to 
finish  ;  2.  (fin.)  to  complete  (a  payment, 
Bu:n) ;  to  tnake  up. 

—  le  jiisto  prix,  (law)  to  pay  an  in- 
demn  it'y. 

[i'AP.KAMR  is  used  in  the  inf.  and  pa.  p.  o  ily.] 

pAEFAiT,  E,  pa.  p.  F!  senses  of  Pak- 
ruEE. 

Fait  et  — ,  completed  ;  entirely  fin- 
iiJi^d. 

PAEFAIT,  E  [par-fJ,  t]  ad).  1.  1  §  per- 
fect ;  2.  perfect ;  complete  ;  total ;  3. 
\'p6K,.)  finished ;  4.  (of  healf.i)  perfect; 
iound;  5.  (b.  s.)  perfect;  regular; 
theer ;  6.  (arith.)  (of  numb.*."-)  perfect; 
7.  (gram.,  mus.)  perfect. 

Eendre — ,  1.  to  perfect;  2.  (law)  to 
execute  (a  deed),  (iui  rend  — ,  perfec- 
tive; qui  n'a  pas  et6  rendu  — ,  (law) 
(of  deeds)  unexecuted. 

8>/n. — Parfait,  FiNi.  Pa'fait  has  reference  to 
the  beanty  which  springs  from  the  design  or  plan 
of  a  work  ;_^?ii,  to  tiiat  which  is  produced  in  its  ex- 
ecution by  the  care  and  skill  of  the  workman.  The 
former  excludes  all  fault ;  the  latter  imphes  atten- 
tion to  the  minutest  details.  What  is  susceptible 
of  improvement  is  not  parfait ;  what  couki  be  fur- 
ther labored  on  to  advantage  is  not^Ht. 

PAEFAIT  [par-f^]  n.  m.  1.  perfection; 
2.  (i?ram.)  perfect. 

Au  — ,  (gram.)  in  the  perfect. 

PAEFAITEMENT  [par-f^-t-man]  adv. 
\.  perfectly  ;  2.  completely ;  totally;  3. 
perfectly ;  exactly ;  '<-  a  nicety ;  4. 
nothing  less  than. 

PARFILAGE  [par-fi-la-j]  n.  m.  1.  un- 
doing the  threads  (of  te.xtile  fabrics); 
picking  out  the  threads ;  2.  ravellings. 

PAEFILEB  [par-Elf]  V.  a.  to  undo 
the  threads  of  (textile  fabrics) ;  to  pick 
out  the  threads  of. 

PAEFILER,  V.  n.  to  undo  threads 
(.:f  textile  fabrics) ;  to  pick  oict  thread/ 

PAEF0I3  [par-faa]  adv.  occasionalli  ; 
K^inetimes ;  at  times. 

PAEFONDEE  [pnr-fdn-dr]  V.  a.  (cnam., 
(irJnt.)  to  fuse. 

rAEFOUENIR  [par-four-nir]  y.  fi.  %  tO 
complete  :  to  render  cojnj/lete. 

PAEFUM  [par-fan]  n.  IT).  1.  Iperfume; 
»:ent;  odor;  2.  §  perfurr.e  ;  incense; 
odor  ;Z.  \fragrance ;fragranc7j ;  sweet- 
ness ;  sweet  odor ;  sweet  smell. 

—  odcrant,  odorif(iro,./V'<:/o'ra«(;e///'a- 
jrancy.  Avec  un  —  odorant,  odorif6re, 
fragrantly.  Avoir  im  —  (de),  to  be 
fragrant,  redolent  {with)  ;  to  have  an 
)dw  {of);  craindre  Ics  — s,  to  dislike 
pe  '•fuincs ;  donner  un  —  d  H  J,  to  per- 


fume ;  to  give  a  perfume  to ;  dmcttre 
un  — ,  un  —  odorifurant,  odorant,  to  give 
oiit  a  perfume  ;  to  smell  f/'a grant ;  ro- 
pandre  un  — ,  to  shed,  to  spread  a  per- 
fume ;  respirer  le  — ,  to  inhale  the  =. 

PAEFUMEE  [par-fu-m«]  V.  a  1.  ]  to 
perfume ;  to  stceeten  ,•  2.  ;  §  to  perfume 
(adorn);  3.  ||  to  fumigate;  to  sweeten. 

Se  parfu.mer,  pr.  v.  to  use  odors, 
scents,  perfumes ;  to  perfume  o.'s  self. 

PAEFUMEEIE  [par-fu-m-ri]  n.  f.  per- 
fum.ery. 

PAEFUMEU-E  [par-fu-mcur]  n.  m., 
SE  [eii-z]  n.  f  perfumer. 

PAE1I6LIE,  PAE^LIE  [pa-r«.li]  n. 
m.  (astr.)  parhelion ;  1  mock-sun. 

PA  EI  [pa-ri]  n.  m.  1.  wager ;  ^het;  2. 
{■hsXwvl)  leiigering ;  laying  wagers;  ^ 
betting ;  3.  (of  dice)  set ;  4.  (play)  bet. 

Gros  — ,  heavy  wager,  bet  Accepter 
un  — ,  to  take  a  ==  ;  faire  le  —  (que,  de), 
to  lay  a  =,  bet  (that) ;  faire  un  — ,  to  lay 
a  =:,  bet;  tenir  un  — ,  to  hold,  to  take  a 
—,  bet. 

PAEIA  [pa-ria]  n.  in.  paria  ;  pa- 
riah. 

PAEIADE  [pa-ri-a-d]  n.  i.  (hunt.)  (of 
partridges)  1.  pairing ;  1.  pairing-time ; 
3.  pair. 

PAEIEE  [pari*]  V.  a  1.  I  to  wager ; 
to  lay  a  wager  {of) ;  to  lay ;  ^  to  bet ; 
2.  §  (pour,  . . .)  to  back  (a  o.). 

—  le  double  contre  le  simple,  to  wager, 
to  lay,  to  bet  tico  to  one.  II  y  a  di.x  i  — 
contre  un,  it  is  ten  to  one ;  the  odds  are 
ten  to  one.  II  y  a  a  — ,  beaucoup  i  — , 
gros  a  — ,  tout  h  —  que . . . ,  the)-e  is 
every  reason  to  suppose  that...;  there 
is  every  probability  that...;  it  is  al- 
most certain  that . . . 

[Parier  criij.  neg.  requires  the  subj.] 

PAEISTAIEE  [pa-ri-6-t4-r]  n.  f.  (bot) 
parietary ;  pellitory ;  wall-wort. 

—  d'Espagnc,  pellitory  of  Spain. 
PAElilTAL  [pa-ri-4-tal]  adj.  111.  (anat.) 

parietal. 

Os  — .  (anat)  =  bone. 

PAEIETAL,  Dl  m.  (anat.)  parietal 
bone. 

PAEIEUR  [pa-ri-eiir]  n.  m.  iBogerer  ; 
5  bettor. 

PAEIS  [pa-ri]  n.  m.  Paris  (city). 

llerbe  i  —  1,  (bot.)  herb-^=;  true- 
love. 

PAEISETTE  [pa-ri-zJ-t]  n.  f.  (bot.) 
paris. 

—  tl  quatre  feuilles,  herb-=. ;  true- 
lore. 

PAEISIEN,  NE  [p»-ri.zi-in,  4-n]  adj. 
Parv'Kxvn. 

PAEISIEN,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  f.  Paris- 
ian. 

PAEISIENNE  [pa-ri-zi-J-n]  n.  f.  1. 
Parisian  (woman) ;  2.  Parisienne  (om- 
nibus); 3.  (liter.)  Parisienne  (patriotic 
song  on  the  revolution  of  1S30) ;  4.  (print.) 
pearl ;  ruby. 

PAEISIS  [pa-ri-iis]  adj.  t  (of  coins)  of 
Paris. 


PAEISTLLABIQUE    ("pa-ri-sil-Ia-bi-k] 
.     ibic;  parisyl- 
la'incal. 


adj.  (Or.  gram.)  parisyllabic ;  parisyl- 


PAEITi:  [pa-ri-t«]  n.  f.  1.  parity ;  2. 
parallel;  parallel  case  ;  comparison. 

PAEJUEE  [par-ju-r]  n.  m.  f.  1.  perjury 
(false  oath) ;  2.  (action)  perjury ;  for- 
swearing ;  3.  (pera)  perjurer ;  for- 
sicearer. 

—  prem6dit6,  wilful  perjury.  Com- 
mettre,  faire  un  — ,  to  coinm.it  ■=.. 

PAEJUEE,  adj.  perj^ired  ;  forsworn. 

Qui  n'est  point  — ,  unperjured. 

PAEJUEEE  (SE)  [s8-pa;-ju-r6]  pr.  v.  to 
perjure,  to  forswear  o.^s  self;  tobeper- 
j  tired,  forsioorn. 

PAELAGE  [par-la-j]  n.  m.  1.  prattle; 
prating  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  speaking  ;  talk. 

N'etro  que  du  — ,  to  be  nothing  but 
talk  ;  to  be  mere  talk. 

PAELANT,  E  [par-Ian,  t]  adj.  1.  I  § 
speaking ;  that  speaks  ;  2.  §  (th.)  speak- 
ing ;  expressive ;  3.  (her.)  (of  arms)  al- 
lusive; canting. 

fitre  — ,  to  talk  (speak  willingly) ;  etre 
peu  — ,  to  speak  little ;  not  to  talk 
much. 

PABLEMENT    [par  ijaian]    n.    m.    1. 


parliament ;  2.  (French  hist)  pa/rlia- 
mevt. 

Meinbre  du  — ,  member  of  parlia- 
ment; 1  parliament-man.  Contraim 
aux  usages  du  — ,  unparliamentary. 
A u  — ,  1 .  to  = ;  2.  iw  = ;  dans  le  — ,  en 
— ,  1.  in  =:;  2.  (pari.)  in  doors ;  within 
doors  ;  du  — ,  (  V.  senses)  parliament- 
ary ;  en  plein  — ,  in  opf.  — ;  hoi  s  da  • 
1.  out  of  =;  2.  (pari.)  c  ut  of  doo)  9 
wil.ho)it  doors. 

PAELEMENTAIEE  fsAr-If-man-ti  f 
adj.  1.  parliamentary;  2.  (Engl,  bitt ) 
parliamentarian. 

Non,  pen  — ,  unparliamentary.  Bail- 
ment — ,  (nav.)  fiag  of  truce  ;  cartel ; 
cartel-ship ;  caractere peu  — ,  iinparlia- 
mentariness. 

PAELEMENTAIEE,  n.  m.  1.  flag 
(person)  of  truce ;  2.  (Engl.  hX&X..)  parlia- 
mentarian. 

Venir,  se  i)resenter  en  — .  to  come,  to 
present  o.'s  self  with  a  flag  oj  ir^ice. 

PAKLEMENTEE  [par-16-mAn-U]  V.  n. 

1.  (mil.)  to  j)arley ;  2.  to  come  to  terms. 
Demander  a  — ,  to  desire  a  parley. 
PAELEE  [par-i«]  V.  n.  1.  B  §  (a,  to)  to 

speak ;  2.  \  (a,  to)  to  talk ;  3.  to  con- 
verse ;  to  discourse ;  **  to  commune ;  4. 
(of  authors)  (de,  , , .)  to  treat;  5.  (law)  to 
plead ;  to  speak. 

—  avantagenseinont,  to  speak  highly, 
well  (of) ;  —  bien,  to  =:  xcell ;  to  be  a 
good  speaker  ;  —  douceinent,  to  =:  soft- 
ly, slouiy  ;  —  fort,  1.  to  ==  loud,  aloiid; 

2.  to  =:  tnueh ;  —  franclicinent,  to  = 
plainly ;  — gras,  to  =  thick;  —  hardi- 
ment,  to  =^  boldly,  out,  ^  up  ;  —  haut,  1. 
to  =  loud,  aloud;  2.  to  ride  a  high 
horse;  —  tout  haut,  to  =  out;  — juste, 
to  =  to  tlte  purpose ;  —  lentement,  to  = 
slowly  ;  to  be  slow  of  speech;  — longue- 
nient,  au  long,  to  =  at  length;  —  mal, 
to  =:  badly ;  inal  —  de,  to  =:  ill  of;  —  it 
propos,  to=zto  the  purpose ;  —  touj  luttj 
to^=,  to  talk  away ;  to  run  on  ;  —  to  It 
soul,  (th.)  to  =:  for  o.'s  self;  —  vbt*o 
inent,  to  =  sharply.  Entendre  —  de,  fo 
hear ...  spoken  of ;  to  hear  of ;  fairo  — 
de  goi,  to  he  talked  of.  —  pour  — ,  io 
talk  for  talk's  sake;' —  do  soi,  de  sol- 
ineiiie,  (th.)  to  talk  for  o.'s  self;  — en 
soi-incme,  to  talk  to  o.'s  self;  —  en  I'air, 
1.  to  =:  vaguely ;  2.  to  talk  at  random; 

—  6  batons  rompus  de  §,  to  =  desulto- 
rily of;  —  a  son  bonnet  §,  to  =:,  to  talk  to 
o^s  self;  —  sans  cesse,  sans  discontinuer, 
to  =  incessantly ;  ^  to  7'un  on;  —  a 
cheval  i  q.  u.  §,  to  =:  harsldy  to  a.  o. ; 

—  des  grosses  dents  a  q.  u.  §,  1.  to  repri- 
mand a.  o. ;  2.  to  threaten  a.  o. ; —  sans 
enveloppe  §,  to  =  o.'s  mind  ;  ^  to  ^= 
out ;  —  du  nez,  to  =  through  o.'s  nose ; 

—  d'or  §,  1.  to  =■  properly ;  2.  to  give  a 
satisfactory  ansioer  ;  —  de  la  pluie  et  du 
beau  temps  §,  to  =  of  indifferent  mat- 
ters ;  —  a  voix  basse,  to  ■=  in  an  under 
tone ;  —  a  haute  et  intelligible  \o\x,  to  = 
audibly.  Apprendre  i  q.  u.  a  — ,  to 
teach  a.  o.  to  govern  his  tongue;  avoir 
I'habitude  de  —  de  soi,  to  be  egoistic, 
egoistical ;  faire  —  q.  n.,  1.  to  get  a.  o.  to 
=; ;  2.  to  compel  a.  o.  to  =^;  8.  to  add  to 
what  a.  o.  has  said  ;  4.  to  ascriiie  to  a. 
o.  what  he  did  not  say ;  faire  —  de  soi, 
to  be  spoken,  talked  of;  trouver  a  qui 
— ,  1.  to  find  some  one  to  =:  to  ,■  2.  t< 
meet,  find  o.'s  match ;  ^  to  catch  a  T<ir 
tar.  Cela  ne  vaut  pas  la  peine  d'cn  -  , 
it  is  not  worth  mentioning,  speaking 
of;  c'cst  — ,  cela  I  voila  — 1  voila  ce  qnl 
s'appello  — !  tliat  is  speaking  !  gone-rale- 
mont  parlant,  generally  speaking ;  11  en 
sera  parlo,  it  icill  be  spoken  of;  1  it  toiS, 
make  a  noise.  N'en  parlous  plur  I  r.o 
more  of  that !  let  us  say  no  more  abrut 
it !  ne  parlous  plus  do ... ,  enough  of...'. 
on  n'en  parle  p]us,  there  is  nothing  mor« 
said  about  it ;  there  is  no  more  ta.k  of 
it.  Parlez-inoi  de  cela!  that  is  eynui- 
thing  ' 

PAELEE,  V.  a.  1.  to  speak  (a  lan- 
guage) ;  2.  to  talk  (reason) ;  3.  1  to  talk 
of;  to  speak  of. 

Se  paklep^  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  speak  to 
each  oUier,  o.  another  ;  to  speak  ;  2  'of 
languages)  to  be  spcken. 

PAELEE,  n.  m.  .  manner,  way  c^ 
44T 


PAR 


PAR 


PAR 


<5  nial;  d  mi'ile;  e  lee;  i  teve;  e  fite;  ^je;  ii\;  t  tie;  o  mol;  o  mole;  6  mort;  u  sue;  u  sure;  ou  jour; 


tpeoking ;  Utnguarje,;  2.  accent  (of  a 
pirticulHr  part  of  a  country). 

Avoir  son  franc  — ,  to  hate  o^s  free- 
floni  o/xpeech  ;  to  he  free-spoken .  ^*^: 
Jamais  beau  —  n'ecorclic  la  langue, 
fiiir  icords  are  always  the  best. 

I'AKLEUIE  [par-i«-ri]  n.  f.  chatter; 
hulihUng. 

r'AHLEU-R  [par-!e.-r]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-r] 
n.  f.  (b.  s.)  talker;  speech-inaker. 

fttre  beau  — ,  to  be  a  good  speaker ; 
to  he  fine-spoken. 

PAUL-IKU,  liKE  [par-li*,  J-r]  adj.  + 
tulkatire. 

PAKLOIK  [pHr-ioar]  n.  m.  1.  (in  public 
establiciliincnts) /)rt/'tor  ;  2.  %  parlor  (of 
private  liouses). 

PAU.MENTIEEE  [par-man-tij-r]  n.  f  % 
(bot.)  potato. 

I'AKMESAN  [par-niS-zan]  n.  m.  Pa-  - 
jne^aii  cheese. 

I'AK.MESAN,  E  [par-mS-iin,  n-n]  a(J. 
o/Panna. 

PA  KM  ES  AN.  p.  n.  in.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  mt- 
tive  of  Parmii. 

PARMI  [par-iiii]  prep.  1.  among  ; 
amongst;  2.  amid ;  amidxt. 

PAKNASSE  [par-nii-«]  u.  in.  Parnas- 
nts. 

Nourrissons  du  — ,  **  children  of  ■= 
(poets).    Du  — ,  Parnassian ;  of-=., 

PARNASSIEN,    NE    [par-na-si-in,  J-n] 

adi.  Parnassian  ;  of  Parnassus. 

PARNASSIEN  [par-na-si-in]  n.  m. 
(jest)  son  of  Parnassus  ;  poet. 

PARODl'E  [pa.ro-<ii]  n.  f.  parody. 

Auteur  d'une  — ,  author  of  a  =^. 

PAKODIEK  [p.i.ro-die]  V.  a.  to  pa- 
rody. 

Paeodie,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  parodied  ;  2.  pa- 
rodical. 

PARODISTE  [pa-ro-di»-t]  n.  m.  author 
cf  a  parody. 

PAROI  [p«-roa]  n.  f  t.  +  loaU  (serving 
u  a  partition) ;  2.  (anat.)  xcall ;  — s,  (pi.) 
"■parietes ,"  walls  ;  3.  (mas.)  (of  holes) 
tide;  4  (ptiys.)  inner  side. 

PAROiSSE  [pa-roa-s]  n.  f.  1.  parish 
(cccleaiastical  division  of  territory) ;  2. 
parish-church ;  Z.  parish  ;  parishion- 
ers. 

Assembloc,  rounion  de  !a  — ,  vestry- 
meeting  :  coq  (le  —  §,  cock  of  the  vil- 
lage ;  habit  de  deux  — s  §,  coat  of  differ- 
ent colors.  De  la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  paro- 
chud ;  liors  de  la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  extra- 
parochial ;  2.  esctra-parochially ;  par 
— ,  pjarochially.  fttre  de  deu.x  — s  §, 
(th.)  not  to  hefeUoics;  etre  a  la  charito 
de  la  — ,  to  be  supfiorted  hy  the  parish  ; 
to  be  on  the  pari-s/t. 

PAKOISSIAL,  E  [pa  ro.i-»ial]  adj.  pa- 
rish ;  parochial. 

PAROISSIEN  [pa-roa-8iin]  n.  m.,  NE 
[en]  n.  f.  1.  (ecfl.)  parishioner ;  2. 
pniijer-hook  (catholic). 

PAROLE  ri--ro  I]  n.  f.  1.  icord  (spok- 
en); 2.  speech  (l;*culty);  3.  speech;  ut- 
terance ;  language;  4.  voice;  tone  of 
voice  ;  6.  icoi-d  ( term  expressing  t 
thoa^Ul);6.  se?t,timeiit  (:i\}<>kou):thought ; 
sentence;  ^  naying ;  7.  oratory;  elo- 
quence; S.  word ;  promise;  9.  -j-  word 
(of  God);  testimony;  10.  (b.  s.)  — s,  (pi.) 
fcords  (olfeiisive  things  said) ;  11.  (in  de- 
liberative assemblies  )  permission  to 
ipeak;  12.  (m\\.)  words  of  command  ; 
13.  (mil.)  (of  prisoners) />«roie. 

2.  Dieu  H  donn^  la  —  h  rhoinmp,  Otxt  hax  given 
■l>eerh  to  man.  4.  Je  Vn\  rec jniiii  a  sa  — ,  /  recy- 
nlied  kirn  b;r  An  voice,  7.  I^  {.uissimse  de  la  — , 
tk*  p(ipf:r  '/eluqm^nce. 

Belles  — «,  \.falr,fineicord»;  2.  good 
language;  bonne,  douce  — ,  good  =; 
i67nii''re  — ,  last  = ;  last ;  douccs  — 8, 
'jlandiloquence  ;  — s  enimlelloes,  honey- 
etl  =s ;  grosses  — b,  high  =.s ;  — s  vives, 
h  igh  =:«  ,■  — s  en  I'air,  vain  =«  ;  — 
(1  honneur,  =  of  honor.  Sobre  de  — s, 
aparlng  ofo.'s  z=s.  L'art  do  la  — ,  ora- 
tory :  privation  de  la  — ,  speechlessness ; 
talent  do  la  — ,  oratory  ;  oratorical 
filacers.  En  — s,  in  z=s;  en  — s  couver- 
•*s.  siiiis  — s,  (  V.  senses)  1.  wordless;  2. 
(pers.)  spcechlesyC' »ur  — ,  1.  i*".  upon 
o'sz=.;  2.  upon  trust;  8.  (mil.)  on  pa- 
role :  sur  sa  — ,  on,  upon  o.'s  ■=■.  Ac- 
w.rdf  r  la  —  A  q.  u.,  (in  deliberative  ^ 

448 


semblics)  to  alloic  a.  o.  to  speak ;  adres- 
ser  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  address  a.  o.  ;  ^  to 
speak  to  a.  o. ;  avoir  la — ,  1.  (in  delibera- 
tive assemblies)  to  he  alloiced  to  speak; 
to  hare  the  floor ;  2.  to  have  the  right  of 
speaking;  3.  to  he  speaking  ;  avoir  la 
—  hante,  to  speak  authoritatively ;  avoir 
deux  — s  §.  to  say  sometimes  one  thing 
and  sometimes  another;  avoir  la  — a 
cominandeinent,  avoir  le  don  de  la  — ,  1[ 
avoir  la  —  ft  la  main,  en  main,  to  speak 
well ;  to  have  words  at  command  ; 
n'avoir  qu'une  — ,  to  be  as  good  as  o.'s 
= ;  couper  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  stop  o.'s  utter- 
ance ;  \  to  cut  a.  o.  short ;  coder  la  —  a 
q.  n..  1.  to  decline  speaking ;  2.  toalloic 
a.  o.  to  speak  (inste.id  of  o.'s  self) ;  croire 
q.  u.  sur  — ,  t^  take  a.  o.'s  tcord  for  it ; 
se  dt'dire  de  sa  — ,  (  V.  Manquer  de  — ) : 
dOgager  sa  — ,  1.  to  rec(dl  o.'s  = ;  2.  to 
keep  o.'s  =;  dogagor  q.  u.  de  sa  — ,  to 
disengage  a.  o.  from  his  =  :  deniander 
la — ,  (in  deliberative  assemblies)  to  re- 
quest permission  to  speak ;  to  reque.st, 
to  beg  to  be  heard  ;  donner  la  —  a  q.  u., 
(in  deliberative  asscniblie.s)  to  grant,  to 
give  a.  o.  permission  to  speak ;  dire  de 
bonnes,  de  douccs  — s,  to  give  a.  o.  a 
good  =: ;  donner  de  belles  — s  a  q.  u.,  to 
speak  a.  o.  fair ;  donner  de  la  —  a  **,  to 
make  (a.  th.)  vocal ;  donner  sa  — ,  to  give 
o.'s  =:;  etre  un  Iiomme,  une  feinme  de 
— ,  to  he  a  man,  a  woman  of  o.'s  = ;  f 
to  be  as  good  as  o.'s  r=  ;  etre  a  deux  — s 
§,  to  say  sometimes  one  thing  and  some- 
times another ;  interdire  la  —  a,  to  strike 
dumb ;  jurer  sur  la  —  du  maitre  §.  to  pin 
o.'s  faith  upon  another's  sleeve;  lancer 
des  — s  de  fureur  contrc  q.  n.  §.  to  speak 
daggers  to  a.  o.  ;  manier  bien  la  — ,  to 
speak  well ;  manquer  a  fr. — ,  nianquor 
de  — ,  to  forfeit  o.'s  = ;  ^  ?o  go  from  o.'s 
=  ;  ne  pas  manquer  a  sa  — ,  not  to  forfeit 
o.'s  =;  ^  not  to  be  worse  than  o.'s=^  ;  to 
be  as  good  as  o.'s  = ;  (iter  la  —  a  q.  u.,  1. 
(th.)  to  deprive  a.  o.  of  utterance ;  to 
strike  a.  o.  diimh  ;  2.  to  icithdraiD  from 
a.  o.  tJie permission  to  speak;  perdrela 
— ,  '\.  I  to  be  taken  spieechless ;  to  lose 
the  use  ofo.'s  tongue ;  2.  §  to  he  speech- 
less ;  pcrdre  I'usage  de  la  — ,  to  he  taken 
speecldess ;  to  he  struck  dumb;  faire 
perdre  I'usage  de  la  — ,  to  strike  dumb ; 
porter  —  de,  pour,  to  be  responsible  for ; 
to  pass  o.'s  =^.for ;  porter  la  — ,  to  speak ; 
to  be  the  spokesman ;  prendre  la  — ,  1.  to 
address  the  meeting ;  to  begin  to  speak  ; 
2.  (pari.)  to  address  the  house  ;  se  pren- 
dre de  — R,  to  have  -^^s,  high  =s ;  pri  ver 
de  la  — ,  to  strike  dumb  ;  to  deprive  of 
utterance;  prive  de  la  — ,  spee<:hl€ss; 
tongue-tied  ;  profurer,  prcnonccr  une  — , 
to  utter  a  = ;  ravaler  ses  — s  §,  to  eat  o.'s 
^s;  faire  ravaler  a  q.  u.  ses  — s,  faire 
rentrer  a  q.  u.  les  — s  dans  la  gorge,  faire 
rentrer  les  — s  dans  le  ventre  a  q.  u.  ^,  to 
make  a.  o.  eat  his  z=s ;  rendre  a  q.  u.  sa 
— ,  to  disengage  a.  o.  from  his  =  ;  re- 
prendre  la — ,  to  re.-iume  o.'s  speech;  to 
resume ;  rctirer  sa  — ,  to  retract,  to  re- 
call o.'s  = ;  tenir  — ,  tenir  sa  — ,  to  keep 
o.'s^=;  ^  to  he  as  good  as  o.'s  icord ; 
not  to  be  trorse  thtin  o.'«  := ;  laisser  toin- 
ber  ses  — s,  to  speak,  carelessly  ;  trainer 
ses  — s,  to  draicl  out  o.'s  -=-8 ;  to  draicl. 
Passe  — !  fmil.)  pass  on  Uie  word  of 
command  ! 

PAROLI  [pa-roli]  n.  m.  (play)/)rtroK 
(double  of  the  preceding  stakes"). 

Faire  — ,  rendre  Ic  —  a,  to  cope  tcith  ; 
to  match. 

PARONOMASE    [  pa-ro-no-mS-i  ]    n.   t. 

(rbet)  paronomasia  (play  upon  words). 
Par  forme  de  — .paronomastical. 
PARONOMASIE    [pa-ro-no-ma-ii]   n.   f. 

(did.)  resemblance  of  words  (of  diffe- 
rent languages). 

PARONYCIIIE  [  pa-ro-ni-.W  ]  n.  f 
(med.)  paronychia ;  panaris;  1  wfiit- 
low. 

PARONYME  [p«-ro-ni-ni]  adj.  (gram.) 
paronymous. 

Mot  — ,  =■  word. 

PARONYME,  n.  in.  {■^ram.)  pa rony- 
mous  word. 

PARONYQUE  [pa-ro  ni-kl  n.  f.  (bot) 
ichitlow-wort 

—  argent^'e,  :=. 


PAROTIDE  [pa-ro-ii  d]  n.  f  1.  (siitt) 
parotis  ;  parotid  gland;  almond  of 
the  ear ;  2.  (med.)  — s,  (pi.)  (vet)  vice- 
glands,  pi. 

Engorgement,  gonflement  des  -  8, 
(vet)  ^  vives. 

PAROTIDE,  adj.  (a.na.i.) parotid. 

Glando  — ,  (anat)  i>arotid  ghwdj 
parotis ;  ^  almond  of  the  ear. 

PAROTIDIEN,  NE  [pa-ro  li-di  in,  i  t) 
adj.  {a.-n&X..')  parotid. 

PAROTITE  [pa-ro-ti-t]  n.  f.  1.  (me<l.) 
parotis;  ^  tnumps ;  2.  (vet)  vires. 

PAROXYSME  [  pa-ro!t-»i«-m  ]  n.  ni 
(med.)  paroaysm ;  fit. 

PARPAIGNE  [par-pj-gn*]  adj., 

Pierre  — ,  V.  Pap.i'aing. 

PARPAIXG  [par-pin]  n.  in.  1.  (build.) 
bonder;  2.  (mas.)  heart-bond;  per- 
pend; perpend -stone. 

PAKQUE  [par-k]  n.  f  1.  (myth.)  Fate ; 
fatal  sister ; —s,  li>\.)  Parcce;  Fates; 
fatal  sisters;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (myth,  of  the 
North)  weird  sisters. 

PARQUER  [par-k6]  V.  a.  ].  to  pen 
(cattle) ;  to  pen  up ;  2.  to  fold  (sheep) 
8.  to  bed  (oysters) ;  4.  to  place  (in  an  en 
closure) ;  to  lodge ;  5.  to  park  (arti'i 
lery). 

Se  PARQUER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  be  placed  (in 
an  enclosure);  to  lodge;  2.  (of  artillery) 
to  he  parked. 

PARQUER,  V.  n.  1.  (of  cattle)  to  li 
penned  ;  to  he  petinedup;  2.  (of  shee| , 
to  be  folded ;  3.  to  he  placed,  lodged 
4.  (of  artillery)  to  be  parked. 

PARQUET  [p.ir-ke]  n.  m.  1.  bar  (of  a 
court  of  justice);  2.  '^parquet"  (office  of 
the  public  prosecutor) ;  3.  '^^parquef 
(public  prosecutor  and  his  officers);  4.  (of 
looking-glas.s)  hack  (wooden) ;  bed ;  5.  (of 
rooms)  French,  inlaid  floor, Roaring  ; 
6.  (  of  stock-brokers  )  enclosure  ( or 
change);  place;  1.  (nav.)  locker;  S, 
(theat)  t  orchestra  (place). 

Bois  de  — ,  (build.)  French  floori-.-i. 
Poser  un  — ,  to  lay  down  a  floor. 

PARQUETAGE  [  par-ks-ta-j  ]  n.  ni. 
(build.)  flooring  (work). 

PARQUETER  [pi.r-k8-t«]  v.  a.  tofl^iyr 
with  French  flooring ;  to  floor. 

PARQUETERIE  [  par  ki-t-ri  ]  n.  £ 
making  French  flooring. 

PARQUETEUR  [p.ir-k6-teur]  n.  m. 
maker  of  French  flooring. 

PAKRAIN  [iia-rin]  n.  m.  1.  god-fa- 
ther; sponsor;  2.  t  (in  duels)  second; 

3.  (in  orders  of  knighthood)  introducer  ; 

4.  (mil.)  '■'■parrain"  (soldier  selected  by 
the  culiirit  in  a  military  execution  to 
blindfold  him). 

fitre  le  —  de,  to  be  the  god-father, 
sponsor  of;  to  he  =,  spon.wr  to. 

PARRICIDE  [pa-ri-sid]  n.m.l.  par- 
ricide (person,   crime);  2.  matricide; 

3.  parricide  (atrocious  crime). 
PARRICIDE,  adj.  \.  parricidal ;  2. 

matricidid.. 

Pars,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing,  of  Partik. 

PARSEMER  [p.ir.8C-m«]  v.  a.  (dk, 
with)  \.\to  strew  (for  ornament);  2.  to 
sprinkle  (for  ornament);  8.  **  to  stud; 

4.  **  to  spangle. 

PA  RSI  [par  si]  n.  m.  Parsee  (East  In- 
dian Guebcr). 

Part,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Partie. 

PART  [par]  n.  f.  1.  H  share;  portion; 
part;  2.  §  (a,  in) part;  hand;  3.  $  (A, 
in)  interest;  concern;  4.  paH;  side; 

5.  part  (person) ;  source  ;  authority  ;  6. 
X  pUice. 

Autre  — ,  elseichere;  nulle  — ,  no- 
where;  not  anywhere ;  ^  noioliere  at 
all ;  nulle  autre  — ,  nulle  —  ailleurs,  na- 
ichere  else;  quelque — ,  1.  someicliere; 
2.  anywhere.  IMllct  de  —  $,  de  fairo  — , 
circular  (to  announce  birth,  marriage,  or 
death);  c'galito  do  — ,  copartnership; 
personne,qui  prend  —  (I'l)  3  §,  partaK'er 
(of  in).  A  — ,  1.  apart;  2.  aside;  s(pa- 
rattly ;  3.  except;  with  the  exception 
of;  saring;  4.  (Ihoat)  apart;  a  —  sol. 
to,  icithin  o.'s  self;  d'autre  — ,  1.  fcom.) 
contra ;  2.  (law)  on  the  other  side, 
hand;  de  Tautre  — ,  I  §  on  the  other 
side,  hand;  d'une — ,  on  the  one  side, 
hand ;  nl  d'une  —  ni  de  I'autre,  on  nei 
tKer  eide;  de  toute  — ,  de  toutes  — «.  1 


v^R 


I'AR 


PAR 


oil  joate ;  eu  jcu ;  eu  jeune :  eH  peur;  an  pan ;  in  pin  ;  on  bon ;  mti  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


HI  all  directions ;  on.  all  sides ;  on 
tveri/  Hide ;  in  all  quarters ;  2.  §  011  all 
Hde«;  oil  all  hands;  de  —  et  cVautre, 
&n.  holh  sides  ;  de  —  en  — ,  through  and 
tiroxigh ;  de  (luelque  —  que  cc  soit, 
whence  soever ;  from,  xchate-cer  side  ; 
de  la  —  de  q.  a,  1.  on  a.  o.'s part;  from 
%.  0. ;  2.  in  a.  o.'s  name ;  8.  at  o.'s 
hands;  en  I'autre  — ,  (corn.)  on  tlve  other 
iide  (of  .*  leaf);  en  quelque  — que  ce 
yoit,  lohereoer ;  wheresoever;  en  bonne 
— ,  1.  in  good  part ;  2.  in  a  good  sense ; 
(n  mauvaise  — ,  1.  in  ill  part;  2.  in 
a  had,  an  ill.,  a  disparaging  sense; 
ppnr  ma,  votre  — ,  &c.,  for  mi/,  your, 
he.  part.  Aller,  ecrire,  envoyer  de  la  — 
de  q.  u.,  to  go,  to  write,  to  send  in  a.  o.'s 
name;  avoir  —  a,  1.  II  §  to  contribute 
(to) ;  2.  il  §  to  partake  (of) ;  to  he  a  par- 
Uiber  (oj);  to  share  (in);  to  have  a 
share  (in) ;  3.  %  to  participate  (in) ; 
navoir  pas  de  —  a,  (  V.  senses  of  Avoir 
—  il)  to  have  no  concern,  interest  in; 
avoir  une  —  t'gale,  to  share  alike;  ^  to 
slut  re  and  share  alike;  avoir  —  6gale 
(a),  to  share  equally  (in);  ^  to  go 
sluires  (in) ;  a\oir  la  meilleure  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  to  get  tJte  best  of  the  bargain ; 
donner  —  a,  (dipl.)  to  communicate; 
entrcr  en  — ,  etre  do  —  avec  q.  u.,  to 
huce  a  share  icUh  a.  o. ;  ^  to  go  shares 
with  a.  o. ;  faire  -  a  q,  u.  de  q.  cli.,  1.  i| 
to  share  a.  th~  wilh  a.  o. ;  ^  to  give  a.  o. 
a  share  of  a.  Vi. ;  2.  §  to  apprize  a.  o. 
of  a.  th. ;  to  communicate  a.  th.  to  a. 
0. ;  to  acquaint  a.  o.  with  a.  th. ;  to  in- 
form a.  o.  of  a.  th. ;  Z.  %  to  impart  a. 
th.  to  a.  0. ;  faire  la  —  de,  1.  to  make  al- 
lowa7ice  (for) ;  2.  to  take  into  conside- 
ration, account  (...);  faire  bande  a — , 
to  keep  apart;  mettre  a  — ,  1.  to  put,  to 
set  apart;  2.  to  lay  aside,  by;  3.  to 
call  (a.  o.)  aside;  placer  a  — ,  to  place 
up  trt ;  prendre  —  a,  1.  to  participate 
il' ;  to  he  a  party  to  ;  ^  to  take  part 
in;  to  be  concerned  (in);  %  to  have  a 
hind  in ;  2.  to  partake  of;  to  be  a  par- 
it'.ker  of;  3.  §  to  take  an  interest  in  ;  to 
is  interested,  concerned  in;  ne  pas 
p'tndre  —  a,  (  V.  senses  of  Prendre  —  a) 
to  have  no  con  tern,  interest  in;  pren- 
dre en  boiiiio  — ,  to  take  in  good  part ; 
prendre  en  mauvaise  — ,  to  take  amiss  ; 
rctonir  sa  —  (ii),  to  bespeak  o.''s  share 
(in);  tenir  de  bonne — ,  to  liave from 
good  autlwrity ;  se  tenir  a — ,  to  keep 
apart. 

PART  [part]  n.  m.  (law)  birth;  child; 
infant. 

'PAKTAGE  [paru-j]  n.  m.  t.  \  parti- 
tion ;  division ;  distribution ;  2. 1|  share; 
portion;  part;  lot;  3.  )  deed  of  divi- 
sion ;  4  §  to< ;  portion ;  5.  §  gift,  pro- 
perty ;  6.  (of  opinions)  equal  division  ; 
1.  (pel.)  partition  (of  a  state). 

I'oint  de  — ,  (engin.)  summit-level ; 
uividing-rid^e.  A  point  de  — ,  with  a 
dividing-ridge ;  sans  — ,  tmdivided. 
Avoir  en  — ,  (pers.)  to  have  as  o.'s  share, 
portion;  6clioir  en  —  a  c;^.  u.,  (imp.) 
tomber  en  —  ii  q.  u.,  (tb.)  to  fall  to  a.  o.'s 
lot,  share ;  entrer  en  — ,  to  share ;  to 
have  a  share ;  faire  le  — ,  1.  to  make  the 
division ;  2.  (de)  to  divide  (...);  tomber 
en  —  i,  to  fall  on,  to ;  venir  k  — ,to  be 
admitted  to  a  share. 

PABTAGEABLE  Qiar-ta-ja-bl]  adj.  di- 
visible into  shares. 

PARTAGEANT  [par-ta-jan]  n.  m.  (law) 
ekarer. 

PARTAGER  [par-ta-j«]  V.  a.  1.  B  §  (en, 
into)  to  divide;  to  share;  2.  \  to  di- 
vide ;  to  separate ;  3.  ||  to  pa)'t ;  to  par- 
take of;  to  be  a  partaker  of;  to  share; 
to  share  in;  4.  to  participate  in;  to 
tale  apart  in;  5.  §  to  he  the  partner 
of;  6  to  split  (a  dittbrence) ;  7.  (her.)  to 
mnpale;  S.  (law)  to  endow. 

IJien  — ,  §  (of  nature,  fortune,  &c.)  to 
favor;  to  be  liberal  to  (a.  o.).  —  le 
liieme  sort,  to  fare  alike.  Personne  qui 
pwtage,  (  V.  senses)  sharer. 

PaktaoL  e,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  Par- 
TAOKi!)  reciprocal. 

Mai  — ,  (  P'.  aons&s)  hard -favored ;  ill- 
favored;  non  — ,(V.  senses)  1.  tmdivi- 
dcd;  unshared;  2.  undivided ;  un- 
iq^xirated ;  unparted. 

29 


Se  pap.taoer,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  divide;  2. 
l%tohe  divided. 

Syn.  — Partagkk,  r^partir,  plstribuhk. 
Partafffir  ilip^yties  to  divide  «  thing  int-j  ditlerent 
parts;  wliicli  ["arte  we  r'partona  (.portion  out)  by 
detennining  in  our  tninda  to  whom  they  s'.iall  be 
g'ven,  and  liixtrihufms  (distrifiate)  by  making;  tlie 
disp  silion  of  them  on  which  we  have  decided. 

PARTAGER,  v.  n.  to  s/iare;  to  re- 
ceive a  sluire. 

Partais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

PARTANCE  [p«r-tan-«]  n.  £  (nav.) 
sailing ;  departure. 

Coup  de  — ,  1.  II  sailing  gun;  1.  §  sifj- 
nal  of  departure;  point  de  — ,  place 
from  which  a  ship  takes  tier  departure. 
fttre  en  — ,  to  he  on,  upon  the  point  of 
departure,  sailing;  prendre  son  point 
de  — ,  to  take  o.'s  departure ;  tirer  un 
coup  de  — ,  to/ire  a  sailing  gun. 

PARTANT  [par-tan]  adv.  consequent- 
ly;  inconsequence ;  therefore;  thence; 
hence;  Uius. 

Pap.tant,  pres.  p.  of  Partir. 

Parte,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

PARTENAIRE  [par-te-n^-r]  n.  ni.  C  1. 
partner  (at  play) ;  2.  partner  (in  danc- 
ing). 

PARTli-RRE  [par-ti-r]  n.  m.  X.foiver- 
garden ;  garden-plot ;  parterre  ;  2. 
(tlieat) /)<<,•  3.  (tlieat.) /)j<  (audience  in 
the  pit) ;  4.  §  audience ;  public. 

Kejouir  Ic  — ,  to  please  the  audience, 
public. 

PARTIi:feNON  [par-t«-noD]  n.  xa.  (Gr. 
ant.)  Parthenon. 

PARTHE  [par-t]  adj.  Parthian. 

PARTIIE,  p.  n.  m.  f.  Parthian. 

PARTI  [parti]  n.  m.  1.  party  (union 
of  persons);  ^  side;  2.  part;  defence; 
cause;  3.  resolution;  determination; 
decision;  4  expedient;  means;  b.  of- 
fer ;  condition ;  6.  utility  ;  advantage  ; 
profit ;  1.  profession ;  calling ;  8. 
match  (person  to  be  married) ;  9.  t 
(adin.)  (de,  for)  contract ;  10.  (\m\.)po.r- 
ty  ;  detachment. 

1.  Un  —  politique,  a  political  partv.  4.  Le  — 
le  plus  sage,  tke  wisest  exriedient.  5.  II  a  accepts  le 
— ,  he  kat  accejited  tke  offer.  7.  Prendre  le  —  des 
amies,  to  embrace  the  profession  of  arms.  8.  EUe 
est  un  b>in  — ,  she  is  a  good  match. 

Chef  de  — ,  head,  leader  of  a  party  ; 
engagement  dans  un  — ,  siding  ;  esprit 
de  — ,  =:-spirit;  boniine  de  — ,  ■=.-m.an ; 
personne  de  tons  les  — s,  g^f°  Jack  of 
all  sides.  A  deux  — a,  two-sided.  Atti- 
rer  q.  u.  a  un  — ,  to  draw  a.  o.  over  to  a 
=: ;  changer  de  — ,  to  change  sides ; 
choisir  son  — ,  to  choo.se  sides ;  conduire, 
mener  un  — ,  to  head,  to  lead  a  = ;  s'en- 
gager  dans  un  — ,  to  side ;  entrer  dans 
un  — ,  to  join  a  =;  6pouser,  faire  un 
bon  — ,  un  mauvais  — ,  to  make  a  good, 
bad  match ;  Ctre  du  —  de  q.  u.,  to  be  of 
a.  o.'s  =.,  side ;  f  to  hold  tcith  a.  o. ; 
etre  de  tons  les  — s,  to  be  Jack  of  all 
sides ;  faire  un  bon,  un  mauvais  — ,  to 
make  a  good,  a  bad  match;  faire  un 
mauvais  —  A  q.  u.,  to  do  a.  o.  harm ; 
mettre  en  —  t,  (adm.)  to  put  up  to  con- 
tract ;  se  mettre  d"un  — ,  to  side ;  pren- 
dre un  — ,  to  make  up  o.'s  mind ;  pren- 
dre son  — ,  1.  to  take  o.'s  resolution  ;  ^ 
to  make  up  o.'s  m.ind  ;  to  decide ;  2.  to 
re.^gn  o.'s  self;  prentlre  — ,  (mil.)  to  en- 
list;  prendre  —  centre  q.  u.,  to  take 
part  against  a.  o. ;  to  side  against  a. 
o. ;  prendre  le  —  de  q.  u.,  prendre  — 
pour  q.  u.,  to  take  a.  o.'s  pair;  to  take 
part  -tcith  a.  o. ;  to  .^ide  with  a.  o. ;  se 
ranger  du  —  de  q.  u.,  to  side  with  a.  o. ; 
to  take  a.  o.'s  side ;  tirer  —  de,  to  derive 
advantage  from  ;  ^  to  make  use  of;  to 
turn  to  account ;  no  tirer  aucun  —  de, 
(  V.  senses  of  Tirer  —  de)  to  make  no- 
thing of;  titer  grand  —  de  q.  ch.,  tc 
make  mucli  of  a.  th. ;  tirer  le  plus  mau- 
vais —  de,  to  make  tlie  worst  of;  tiror 
le  meilleur  —  de,  to  make  the  best  of; 
tirer  peu  de  —  de,  to  make  little  of. 
O'est  un  —  pris,  his  resolution,  deter- 
mination, decision  is  taken;  ^  his 
mind  is  made  up. 

[Parti  musi  not  be  cnnfi.unded  wilh  parllt.l 


Parti,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Partir. 

PARTIAIRE  [par-.i^-r]  adj. 

lysfor  rent  a  portion  of  th: 


paysfi 
of  the  land. 


(law)  that 
portion  'of  the  produce 


Colon  — ,  farm,er  =. 

PARTIAL,  E  [par-si-al]  adj.  1.  +  (poo«, 
to)  partial ;  biased ;  2.  (did.)  partial 
(not  general,  total) ;  8.  (law)  unindiffer- 
ent. 

1.  Un  juge  ne  doit  pas  4tre  — ,  a  Judge  thould 
not  be  partial,    i.    Une  Eclipse    —e,  j    ivtrliM 

€elipse, 

Eendre  — ,  to  partialize. 

[Partiaux,  m.  pi.,  is  not  inase.  Pjtrti4,l  tasi 
not  be  confounded  with  partiel.l 

PARTIALEMENT  [par-si-a-l-iiiaDj  adv, 
partially;  with  partiality;  with  a 
bias. 

PARTIALITY  rpar-«i-a-li  W]  n.  f.  L 
(pour,  to)  partiality;  Mas;  2.  (law) 
unindijferency. 

fitre  d'une  —  ...,  to  be  ...  partial, 
biased. 

PARTIBUS  (IN)  [in-par-ti-bui]  (eccL) 
(of  bishops)  iti  jmrtibus. 

PARTICIPANT,  E  [par-tiei-pan,  t]  adj. 
participating. 

fitre  —  (de),  1  §  to  participate  (in). 

PARTICIPANT,  n  m.,  E,  n.  £  par- 
ticipaTit. 

PARTICIPATION    [pnr-ti-il-pa-«i6n]  n. 

£  1.  (a,  in)  participation ;  2.  (a,  of) 
knowledge ;  prirtty. 

En  — ,  (com.)  on  joint  account. 

PARTICIPE  [parti-sip]  n.  m.  (grain.) 
participle 

Comme  — ,  as  a  :=.•,  participiaUy. 
De  la  nature  du  — ,  participial.  Forna^ 
d'un  — ,  participial. 

PARTICIPE,  n.  m.  1 1.  person  par- 
ticipating; 2.  (law)  aider  ;  abettor. 

PARTICIPER  [par-ti-8i-p«]  V.  n.  1.  (a) 
to  participate  (in)  ;  to  he  a  party  (to'S; 
to  take  part  (in) ;  to  be  concerned  (in) ; 
^  to  have  a  hand  (in)  ;  2.  (1)  to  parti- 
cipate (in);  to  partake  (of);  to  he  a 
partaker  (of) ;  to  share  (i7i) ;  3.  (a,  in) 
to  participate ;  to  he  interested,  con- 
cerned; to  take  an  interest;  4  (de,  cf) 
to  participate  (be  of  the  same  nature^t 

Capable  de  — ,  (V.  senses)  pariusi- 
pative. 

5!/n.— Paeticiper,  pbendkh  part.     PirticifKi 

implies  active  and  pers^'l  :il  participation  ;  preiidri 
part  has  a  more  limited  sigTiification,  and  denot<«a 
simply  to  countenance,  to  wish  well  to,  to  feelsucli 
an  interest  in  an  enterprise  as  proceeds  from  sym- 
pathy with  the  views  and  objects  of  those  concern- 
ed in  it.  We  participons  (participate)  in  a  con- 
spiracy, when  we  are  actually  in  the  number  of 
confederates;  we  prenons  part  (take  part)  in  it 
when  we  are  acquainted  with  what  is  going  oij, 
wish  it  success,  and  facilitate  it  as  far  aS'  vve  cao 
without  becoming  persrjnally  implicated. 

PARTICULARISER[par-ti-ka-l».ri-.«] 
V.  a.  to  particularize. 

—  une  affaire,  (law)  to  prosecute  a 
single  individual  for  an  offence  cotn- 
mitted  hy  several  persons. 

PARTICULARITY     [par-ti-ka-U-ri-t*] 

n.  £  particular;  particularity;  tni- 
nute  detail. 

Entrer  dans  des  — s,  to  particularise; 
to  enter  into  particulars. 

PARTICULE  [par-ti-ku-1]  n.  £  1.  (did.) 
particle;  2.  (of  the  consecrated  wafer) 
fragment ;  particle ;  8.  (gram.)  parti- 
cle ;  4  (pliys.)  particle. 

—  finale,  (gi-am.)  postfix;  —  pr^flxe, 
prefix.  Ajouter  comme  —  finale,  to 
postfix. 

PARTICUL-IER,  li:RE  [par-ti-ku  U*. 
fe-r]  adj.  (a,  to)  1.  particular  (not  gen- 
eral) ;  2.  peculiar ;  appropriate ;  3.  /»■»- 
rate  (not  public);  4.  particular;  eit'- 
cxtmstantial ;  5.  peculiar;  sirigular , 
extraordinary ;  odd. 

Chose,  propriet6  particuli6re,  pe^nM 
arity. 

PARTICULIER  [par-ti-ku-ii*]  n.  Ji.  1 
particular  (single  instance);  2.  \r^U 
vidual;  private  individual;  8.  (b  el 
individual ;  fellow. 

Simple  — ,  1.  private  individual ;  Pn- 
dividual;  1.  private  gentleman.  Dans 
le  — ,  in  private  life ;  de  —  a  — ,  1.  be- 
tween private  individuals  ;  l.from  one 
private  individual  to  another;  en — , 
1.  privately  ;  in  private ;  2.  in  parti- 
cular;  en  mon  — ,  as  to  myself ;  for  my 
otvn  part;  en  mon  petit  —  *f,  for  my 
humble  part;  en  son — ,  in  privacy, 
private ;  entre  — s,  1.  between  privoU 
individ  (als ;  2.  (law)  hetweyen  mihjtfit 
440 


PAR 


PAR 


PAS 


amal;  dmale;  efAe;  efove;  e  Rte     f}e;ii\;  Hie;  omol;  wmOle;  iJmort;  usuc;  ii  afire;  owjour; 


md  subject.  £tre  en  son  — ,  to  he  in  c.''s 
own  room ;  se  mettre  en  son  — ,  to  be- 
gin to  board  at  home  ;  vivrc  en  son  — , 
to  board  at  home. 

PARTICULlfeREMENT  [par-ti-ku-li^. 
r-man]  adv.  1.  particularly;  in  parti- 
cular ;  2.  peculiarly. 

PARTIE  [parti]  n.  f.  1.  part  (portion 
of  ft  whole);  2.  part  (of  the  human 
lo(ly);3. — s,  (pi.)  pudenda;  4.  party 
(for  amusement);  5.  match  (competition 
for  victory) ;  6.  project ;  7.  business ; 
line  of  business;  line;  8.  party  (per- 
son); 9.  party ;  contracting  party  ;  10. 
party  (in  a  court  of  justice) ;  suitor ;  11. 
(of  lawyers)  client ;  12.  t  — s,  (pi.)  pa rts ; 
talents ;  13.  +  quality ;  14.  t  sum  ;  15.  t 
•irticle  (of  a  tradesman's  bill) ;  item ;  16. 
IsUverb.)  i«  part;  U.  {hook-k.)  entry ; 
18.  (com.)  lot  (of  goods);  parcel;  19. 
(l)lay)  game;  20.  (nins.)  part. 

—  carree,  party  com2}osed  of  tico 
gentlemen  and  two  ladies ;  dernicre  — , 
(  V.  senses)  after  part ;  —  double,  (boo^ 
\L.)double  entry ;  — ogale,  1.  (of  wagei-y 
even  bet;  2.  (pour)  m,atch  {for) ;  — fine, 
»ecret^=  of  pleasure;  forte  — ,  (com.) 
large  lot;  — s  honteuses,  naturelles, />it- 
denda ;  prinates ;  —  integrante,  1.  in- 
tegral = ;  2.  (law)  part  and  parcel ;  — 
Intcressee,  interested  =:;  =  concerned  ; 
= ;  —  nulle,  remise,  (play)  dragon 
game ;  —  perdue,  (play)  1.  losing  game ; 
2.  lost  game;  petite  — ,  (com.)  small 
lot ;  —  publique,  (law)  public  prosecu- 
tor;  —  simple,  (book-k.)  single-entry; 

—  taillee  a  la  niesure  (de),  match  {for) ; 

—  de  choix,  (com.)  picked  lot  ;  —  de 
force  (avec),  match  {for);  —  d"hon- 
heur,  (play)  conquering  game;  con- 
queror; —  d'oraison,  (gram.)  part  of 
tpeech ;  —  a  part,  partition ;  —  et  re- 
vanche, (play)  gaine  and  revenge.  Coup 
do  — ,  1.  (play)  masterly  stroke,  move; 
S.  decisive  bUno ;  reunion  pour  faire  la 
— ,  card-party.  Dans  sa  — ,  in  o.''s  line 
(j-tofession),  uay ;  en  — ,  partly;  in 
part ;  en  —  ...  en  —  . . . ,  partly  . . . 
partly  . . . ;  ^  ivhat  with  . . .  what  with 
...;  en  —  double,  (book-k.)  by  double 
entry ;  en  grande  — ,  in  a  great  mea- 
»ure ;  en  —  simple,  (book-k.)  by  single 
*>'Jtry ,  par  — s,  1.  by  parts ;  2.  in  parts  ; 
8.  pie-:emeal;  4.  (com.)  in  lots.  Avoir 
affaire  a  forte  — ,  to  be  matched;  avoir 
affaire  a  trop  forte  — ,  to  be  overmatch- 
ed;  dislribuer  par  — s,  to  parcel;  to 
parcel  out;  ctre  de  la — ,  to  be  one  of 
t/ie  =:;  to  tnake  one  of  the  company ; 
faire  la  — ,  to  jjlay  cards ;  to  play ;  faire 
bien  la  — ,  to  play  a  good  game ;  faire 

—  de,  to  make  one  of;  to  be,  to  form  a 
part  of;  faire  les — s  de,  (gram.)  to 
parse;  faire  —  integrante  de,  (law)  to 
be,  to  form  part  and  parcel  of;  faire  la 
seconde  —  pros  de  q.  u.,  to  play  second 
fiddle  to  a.  o. ;  faire  une  — ,  to  inake  up 
a  party ;  faire  une  —  A&  ...,\.to  go  on 
a  . ..  party ;  2.  to  play  a  game  of  ...\ 
feire  le  coup  de  —  §,  to  stnke  the  deci- 
tvee  blow ;  gagner  une  — ,  to  win  a 

frame ;  jouer  en  — s  liees,  en  deux  — s 
ices,  (cards)  to  play  rubbers ;  Her  une 
— ,  1.  to  form,  a  =: ;  2.  to  form  a  pro- 
ject ;  se  mettre  de  la  — ,  to  join  the  = ; 
le  porter  —  centre,  (law)  to  appear 
against;  prendre  q.  u.  i  — ,  1.  to  sue  a. 
0. ;  2.  to  lay  the  blame  on  a.  o. ;  quitter 
U  — ,  1.  (play)  to  give  up  ;  to  thraic  up 
thegame;  2.  to  relinquish  o.\s pursuit ; 
to  give  over  o.'s  pursuit ;  refaire  une — , 
io  play  a  game  over  again ;  tenir  bien 
»t  — ,  to  act  o.'s  part  well.  Qui  a  plu- 
*l6rj«  — s,  many-sided. 

[Partis  nuiit  not  be  coiifuunded  with /tarfi.] 

/f^n.— Parti«,  PART,  I'OKTluN.  Partit  denotes 
»'ai|  Ij-  k  jiart  uf  a  whole  ;  pari  ia  Biich  a  part  aa 
Me  ia  entitlod  to  receive  ;  portion  ia  that  which  one 
ftoliially  does  receive.  According  to  the  law  of 
N'ormandT,  the  daiiKhtera  of  a  deceaseil  parent  are 
Diititled,  fur  their  j.^int  part  {ghare),  to  one  third 
i'arftV  (p,irO  of  bia  catate.wliick  is  divided  among 
Hieiii  in  equal  po'tiont  (portiont). 

PARTIEL,  le  [par-«i-4.]  adj.  partial 
(not  general,  total). 

t'.v\\\i%(i  — /«,  partial  eclipse. 

[pARTiEL  niuat  not  be  confotiDded  wnh  partiai.] 

PAETIELLEMKNT      [  par  •i^-l-inan  ] 

4M 


adv.  1.  partially ;  2.  (of  payments)  by 
instalments. 

PARTIR  [p.ir-tir]  V.  a.  t  to  part;  to 
divide. 

Avoir  maillo  a  —  avec  q.  u.,  V. 
Maii.le. 

Parti,  e,  pa.  p.  (her.)  (of  the  shield) 
party. 

PARTIR,  V.  n.  (paktant  ;  i'ap.ti  ;  ind. 
pres.  PAK3 ;  kous  partons;  subj.  pies. 
parte)  (de,  from)  1.  ||  (df.)  to  depart 
{from  a  place) ;  to  take  o.'s  departure 
{from) ;  to  leave  (...);  to  set  out  (from) ; 
2.  I  (de,  . . .)  to  leave  (a  place) ;  to  quit 
{...);  to  go  (from) ;  to  start  {from) ;  to 
go  auay  {from) ;  ^  to  go  off;  ^  to  he 
off;  3.  II  to  move  (leave);  to  stir;  4.  ] 
(th.)  to  depart ;  5.  |  §  to  proceed  (have 
its  origin);  6.  §  to  proceed;  to  ema- 
nate; tofloxo;  to  come;  7.  (of  fire-arms) 
to  go  off;  8.  (hunt.)  (of  beasts)  to  stai't ; 
9.  (hunt.)  (of  birds)  <o  spring  ;  10.  (man.) 
to  start. 

2.  £tre  parii  d'une  ville,  to  have  M\,  quitted  a 
tirwn.  6.  Ce  langage  part  du  c(£ur,  thin  language 
conies/ro/n  the  heart. 

—  (en  courant),  to  r^in  of,  away ;  w/ 
start;  to  start  off;  5  to  be  off';  —  (il'un 
point  donnc),  to  start;  *{  to  start  off;  — 
(avec  precipitation)  to  dart;  —  (avec 
rapidite),  to  shoot. 

—  d"un  6clat  de  rire,  to  burst  into 
laughter;  to  burst  out  laughing.  A 
—  de,  1.  II //w?i  (a  place,  point);  2.  § 
from  ;  reckoning  from,  fltre  a  la  veil- 
!e  de  — ,  to  be  on  the  eve,  point  of  de- 
parture ;  faire  — ,  1.  to  send  away, 
off;  2.  to  get  away ;  8.  to  let  off  (fire- 
works) ;  faire  —  prccipitamment,  to 
hurry  away,  of;  laisser  — ,  1.  ||  to  let 
go ;  2.  to  let  off;  voir  —  q.  u.,  1.  to  see  a. 
o.  away,  off;  2.  to  see  a.  o.  out.  Par- 
tons  !  ( V.  senses)  1.  let  us  begone !  2. 
begone  ! 

[Paktir  ia  coai.  with  etrev/\\e\\  it  denotes  state  ; 
and  with  aw"i>  when  it  expresses  action.] 

PARTIR,  n.  m.  (man.)  start. 

Partirai,  ind.  fut.  l."!!  sing,  of  Paetir. 

Partieais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Partis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PARTISAN  [par-ti-zan]  n.  m.  1.  par- 
tisan :  2.  (miU  partisan. 

PARTISANS  [par-ti-za-u]  n.  {.%  parti- 
san (woman). 

Partisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing,  of 
Partie. 

Partit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

PaktIt,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

PARTITI-F,  VE  [par-ti-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(gram.)  partitive. 

Comme  — ,  partitively. 

PARTITION  [par-ti-sion]  n.  f.  (mus.) 
score. 

En  — ,  =. 

PARTNER,  n.  m.  f.  V.  Partenaire. 

PARTOUT  [par-tou]  adv.  1.  every- 
where ;  2.  ^  all  aboiit ;  3.  anywhere. 

—  oi"),  wherever.  De  — ,  from  every- 
where; from  all  quarters,  sides,  direc- 
tions. 

Paeu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Paraitre. 

PARURE  [paru-r]  n.  f.  ■[.]]%  attire; 
2.  B  dress ;  3.  (  (b.  s.)  finery ;  4.  jj  § 
adornment;  ornament;  5.  (of  gems) 
set. 

De  meme  — ,  1.  J  that  snatches;  2.  § 
alike ;  sans  — ,1.1  undressed ;  2.  ||  §  un- 
adorned ;  imdecked.  Aimer  la  — ,  to 
be  fond  of  dress,flnery ;  n'avoir  pasbe- 
soin  de  — ,  to  need  no  ornament;  do- 
pouiller  do  — ,  to  undress ;  to  u/ndeck. 

PARURE,  n.  f.  1.  paring;  2.  — s, 
(pi.)  (arts)  parings. 

Parus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Pa- 

RAiTEE. 

Parussk,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Paeut,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

PARliT,  subj.  imperf  Sd'sing. 

Parvenais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 
of  Paevbnir. 

Parvenant,  pres.  p. 

Parvenions,  ind.  imperf.  1st  pi. ;  subj. " 
jires.  1st  pi. 

PARVKNIR  [par-vf-nir]  v.  n.  irr.  (con). 
like  Tenir)  (.i)  1.  I  to  attain  {to  a 
place)  ;  to  attain  (...);  Jo  reach  {...):  to 
arrive  (at) ;  2.  I  (Mi.)  to  reach  (...);  3.  II 
(of  letters,  parcels)  to  reach;  to  come  to 


hand;  to  reach  (...);  4  %  to  attain 
{...)\^to  come  {at\ :  5.  §  (b.  s.) to  cw/m 
0?/  ;  G.  §  (a,  in  [pres.  p.])  to  succeed ;  T. 
§  (pcrs.)  to  rise  to  high  station. 

6.  Je  s-.iia  parvenu  a  le  persuader  /  turcee<la4 
in  persuading  Mm. 

[Pakvkmk  is  cinj.  with  etre.] 

Auquel  on  peut  — ,  attainable. 

Parvenu,  b,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  F;s 
venie)  (pers.)  successful ;  forttinci<t 

Parvenons,  ind.  pres.  &  imprrt,  5 
pi.  of  Parvenie. 

Parvenu,  e,  pa.  p. 

PARVENU  [par-vg-nu]  Q.  m.  (b  1) 
upstart. 

Partiendeai,  ind.  fut.  lit  sin^  of 
Parvenie. 

Parvie.ndrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Paevienne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Parviennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pL 

Parviens,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  ire 
pera.  2d  sing. 

Paevient,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Parvins,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Parvinsse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Parvint,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Paevint,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

PARVIS  [par-vi]  n.  m.  1.  parvise 
(area  before  the  entrance  of  a  church) ;  2. 
-f  (of  the  temple  of  Jerusalem)  spac^ 
(round  the  tabernacle) ;  3.  **  enclosure. 

Les  celestes,  sacrcs  —  ♦*,  the  Hea- 
vens. 

PAS  [pa]  n.  m.  1.  1  §  step ;  2.  I  puce; 
8.  \\ foot-step;  4.  \  footing ;  5.  I  %  stride; 
6.  II  walk;  gait;  7.  ||  (of  animals)  walk; 
8.  §  progress ;  9.  §  precedence ;  prece 
deney ;  10.  (of  arms)  passage  (of  arms 
in  the  middle  ages);  11.  (of  doors)  step ; 
step-stone;  12.  (of  doors)  threshold  ;  IS. 
(of  mountains,  valleys)  passage;  14.  (<>! 
staircases)  step ;  15.  (build.)  (of  sttsir- 
oasos) pace ;  IG.  {<]anc.)  itep ;  17.  (horclj 
step;  IS.  (horol.)  (of  fu.sees)  tw  n  ;  IS. 
{man.) pace ;  20.  (mil.)  pace:  21.  (tesh.} 
(of  screws) /«n'(nc;  charn.el 

—  chancelant,  tottering  step  ;  faax  — 
1.  II  stumble;  2. 1  §  wrong  =  ;  3.  §/ou'{ 
4.  §  error;  mistake;  5.  §  ^'■fiiuoi p<K ;' 

—  glissant  §,  slippery  ground;  grr ad  — 
II  §,  sti"ide ;  bii-n,  fort  grand  —  ||  §  t<>;i(; 
stride;  haul — ,  (arcli.)/<)o<-/>ac«;  —  Ir- 
regulier,  irregular  pace ;  —  16ger,  ligfU 
=  ;  —  \onT(\,  heary-pace ;  m.invais  — , 
dangerous  place  ;  —  rapide,  quick  =, 
pace ;  —  redouble,  double  quick  pace, 
=  ;  —  saccado,  broken,  irregular  =. 

pace. de-Calais,  (geog.)  Straits  of 

Dover ;  —  de  charge,  (mil.)  quick  pace  ; 

—  de  clerc  ^blunder ;  — d'ecole, (man.) 
short  pace.  Cheval  qui  va  bien  an  -  , 
pacer ;  personne  qui  fait  un  fai_>-  — ,  J  j 
stumbler.  —  a  — ,  ^  by  =;;  by  =«.  Au 

—  acc61er6,  (mil.)  in  quick  time ;  a  deux 

—  de,  loithin  a  =  of;  within  a  stone's 
throw  of;  a  —  egal,  xcith  equal  pace ;  ik 
grands  — ,  at  a  great  pace ;  apace ;  a  — 
lents,  1.  1  at  a  slow  pace;  2.  §  by  slow 
degrees ;  au  —  ordinaire,  (mil.)  in  slow 
time ;  ti  petits  — ,  a  —  scnvs,  with  short 
and  quick  =«;  a  —  de  geant,  with  gi- 
gantic strides ;  a  —  de  loup,  stealthily ; 
with  stealthy  pace  ;  de  ee  — ,  tout  de  ce 
— ,  directly,  immediately  ;  a  —  de  tor- 
tup,  snail-paced ;  d"un  —  ferine,  with  a 
firm  =;  firmly;  sur  ses  — ,  at  o.'« 
hceln.  Accilerer,  hi'iter,  presser  le  — ,  to 
mend,  to  quicken  o.'s  =,  pace;  aller  aa 
— ,  1.  to  walk;  to  pace;  2.  (man.)  to 
pare ;  to  walk ;  faire  aller  au  — ,  to  walk 
(horses) ;  aller  bon  — ,  to  walk,  at  a  gocf., 
good  round  pace;  aller  it  —  &■}  wrtae^ 
to  go  at  a  sna.'l's  pace;  allonger  Ic  — ^ 
to  lengthen  o.'s  j=:  1  to  step  out ;  t  U- 
tacher,  Ctre  attache  aux  —  de  q  u.  ^ 
follow  in  a.  o.'s  =s  /  to  follmo  a.  % ' 
avancer  a  grands  — ,  to  make  rapiA 
strides ;  s"avanccr  au  — ,  ^>  pace  along, 
on ;  avoir  le  —  . . . ,  to  he  . .  .-paced  , 
avoir  le  —  sur  §,  to  take,  to  have  p-ece- 
denceof;  to  precede;  n'avoir  jias  e  — 
fixe,  to  have  no  pace ;  n'y  avoir  qu'un 
— ,  to  he  but  a  = ;  avoir  le  —  rapidn,  to 
he  swift-footed;  to  be  sxrift  of  foot; 
coder  ie  —  ii  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  prece 
dence ;  compter  ses  — ,  to  walk  slowly ; 
donner  le — ,to  give  way;  en  6tre  an 
premier  — ,  to  he  at  Uie  beginning  ■  U) 


PAS 


TAS 


PAS 


o(t  joCite ;  eu  jeu ,  eti  joQne ;  ed,  peur ;  An  pan ;  In  pin ;  im,  bon ;  tJn  brun ;  *U  llq. ;  'gn  llq. 


\ave  >r.  ade  no  progress ;  faire  iin  — ,  1 .  || 
(o  take,  to  make  <t  =^ ;  2.  §  to  <rtX-6  <«  = ; 
B.  (chess,  drafts)  to  move  a  square;  faire 
des  — ,  to  make  progress ;  faire  lo  faux 
— ,  (man.)  to  stumble ;  faire  un  faux  — , 
1.  \  to  stumble;  2.  1  to  slip;  8.  II  §  to 
vuke  a  slip;  4.  §  to  commit,  to  make 
an  error,  mistake;  faire  faire  un  faux 
— ,  1.  to  stmnble ;  2.  to  trip;  faire  un 
ff4nd  —  II  §,  to  take  a  stride ;  faire  do 
irnnds  — ,  to  stride;  to  take  strides; 
f«.'re  de?  —  in  utiles  §,  to  take  tiaeless 
trotJble  ;  to  take  trouble  for  nothing ; 
fdire  les  premiers  —  §,  to  make  ad- 
vances;  faire  un  —  en  arriere,  to  step 
hack  a  pace ;  to  step  back ;  faire  quel- 
jues  —  en  arriere,  to  step  back  a  few 
paces ;  to  step  back ;  faire  un,  quelques 

—  en  avant,  to  step  forward  ;  faire  un 

—  a  I'ecart,  to  step  aside ;  faire  un  — 
dehors,  to  step  out;  francliir  le  —  §,  to 
take  a  resolution;  hater  le — ,  to  has- 
ten, to  hurry  o.''s  pace;  tnarclicr  au  — , 

1.  II  to  7Dalk ;  to  pace ;  2.  (man.)  to  icalk ; 
to  pace ;  marclier  h  —  comptes,  mesuros, 
to  pace  along,  on;  to  walk  forinally ; 
marclier  a  grands  — ,  to  stride ;  marcher 
sur  les  —  de  q.  u.,  1.  to  go,  to  W(dk  in  a. 
o.'s  =:«  ;  2.  to  tread  in  a.  o.'s  fo(>t-=-s ; 
mettre  au  — ,  1.  to  walk  (horses);  2. 
(pers.)  to  bring  to  reason;  to  bring  to 
o.\'<  duty;  passer  le  —  §,  1.  to  make  o.'s 
eofit  (die) ;  to  go  off;  2.  to  be  executed  ; 
3.  to  be  forced  to  do  a.  th. ;  plaindre  ses 
— ,  to  dislike  trouble  (that  of  going  a. 
wh.) ;  precipiter,  prcsser  le  — ,  to  hurry 
o.'s  pace ;  prendre  le  —  devant,  sur,  to 
haoe,  to  take  precedence  of;  ralentir  le 
— ,  to  slacken  o.'s  pace ;  rcgretter  ses  — , 
to  regret  the  trouble  one  has  taken;  re- 
tourncr  sur  ses  —  II,  to  retrace  o.^a  =s  ; 
revonir  sur  ses  — ,  1. 1|  to  retrace  o.^s  =is; 

2.  %  to  back  out;  3.  (hunt.)  to  double; 
eauter  le  — ,  to  take  a  resolution ;  sui  vre 
les  —  de  q.  u.,  1. 1|  to  walk  in  a.  o.'s  ^s  ,• 
J.  §  to  tread  in  a.  o.'s  foot-^s ;  se  tirer 
d^iii  mauvais  —  §,  to  extricate  o.'s  self 

^■ftii  embarrassment ;  ]P^~  to  get  out 
if  a  scrape.     Qui  fait  uu  faux  — ,stum- 
iW-g.    11  ii'y  a  que  lo  premier  —  qui 
«tCte,  the  difficulty  is  in  the  outset. 
I  AS,  adv.  1.  not;  2.  no;  not  any. 

1.  Je  ne  le  vois  — ,  I tto  nut  see  it ;  je  iie  I'ai  — 
Ta,  /  hare  !iot  seen  it ;  ne  —  voir  q.  u.,  n  >t  /"  see  a. 
0.  '£.  .le  ii'mI  —  de  livre,  I  have  nj  b<^ok ;  I  have 
not  any  book. 

Ne  . . .  — ,  not.  —  du  tout,  1.  not  at 
all;  2.  no  such  thing ;  —  un,  une,  7iot 
o-ne  ;  none;  not  any;  non  —  que,  ce 
n'est  —  que,  (subj.)  not  that ;  *[  7iot  but ; 
presque  — ,  1.  scarcely;  2.  scarcely 
any. 

[Pas  with  n  verb  is  ftccnmpanied  hy  ne.  Pas 
follows  the  verb  in  simple  tenses;  and  in  conip.mnd 
tense*  fuilows  the  auxiliary  ;  it  generally  precedes 
an  inf.  (  K.  Ex.  1).  When  followed  by  a  noun,  pas 
in  the  -2d  sense  requires  to  be  separated  from  it  by 
de(V.  El.  2).] 

5'^i. — Pas,  point.  Botli  these  words  imply  ne- 
f^ation ;  but  while  pas  denies  only  in  part,  point 
denies  totally  and  absolutely.  If  I  sayje  n'ai  pas 
iTargent,  I  mean  that  I  have  little  or  no  money ;  je 
li'ai  point  d^argent  would  imply  that  1  have  not  a 
•ingle  cent. 

PASCAL,  E  [paskai]  adj.,  pi.  — s, pas- 
chal. 

PAS-D"ANE  [pS-dA-n]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  1. 
tharp  bridle-bit ;  2.  (of  swords)  bas- 
ket-hilt; .3.  (bot.)  horse-foot;  colt's  foot. 

PASIGRAPIIIE  [pa-si-gra-fi]  n.  t  pa- 
sigraphy  (imaginary  universal  lan- 
guage). 

PASQUIN  [pas-kin]  n.  m.  pasquin; 
fasqutl. 

PASQUINADE  [pas-ki-na-d]  n.  f  pas- 
quinade. 

Auleur,  faiseur  de  — s,  pasquiler. 
Pairo  des  — s  sur,  to  pasquin  ;  to  pas- 
j'tiTiade;  to  pasquil. 

PASS.VBLE  [pa-sa-bl]  M\y  passable ; 
tolerable;  ^  middling. 

PA  SS  ABLI-;MENT  [pSsnbls-miin]  adv. 
passably;  tolerably;  middlingly ;  ^ 
to  so. 

PASSADE  [pa-sad]  n.  f.  1.  passage 
'througli  A  place  without  making  a  stay 
11  it) ;  2.  temporary  connection ;  3.  t 
relii'f  (given  to  a  poor  passenger) ;  4. 
^man.)  piju-sade. 

DemiadDr  la  — ,  to  ask  relief.    Cela 


est  bon  pour  uno  — ,  it  is  very  well  for 
once. 

PASSAGE  [pA-sa-j]  n.  m.  {r>T.,from; 
A,  to)  1.  II  §  passage;  2.  ||  passing ;  3.  P 
piass ;  4.  ||  pa.ssage  ;  voyage ;  5.  t  pas- 
sage ( price ) ;  fare  ;  §  flood-gate ;  6.  i 
thorough-fare ;  7.  ^passage  ;  opejiitig ; 
flood-gate;  S.  §  transition ;  9.  §  change ; 
10.  (of  books)  passage  ;  11.  (of  lakes, 
rivers)  yfe/vy/  12.  (astr.)  transit;  pas- 
sage ;  13.  (law)  passage ;  way-le<ive ;  14. 
(nmn.) pass ;  passage;  15.  (nius.) prt.s- 
sage;  passing;  16.  (nav. )  p((6«,'  17. 
(rail.)  oroS'Sing. 

Bateau  de  — ,  1.  passage-boat ;  i.  fer- 
ry-boat; instrument  de  — s,  (astr.)  t/-an- 
sit-instrument ;  lieu  de  — ,  thorough- 
fare; note  do  — ,  (inus.)  passing-note ; 
oiscau  de  —  ||  %,hird  of=^;  permission 
de  — ,  (law)  way-leave.  De  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  (inus.)  tntn^ient;  sans  — ,  {V. 
senses)  passless.  I5arrer  le  — ,  1.  ||  to 
stop  the  =; ;  2.  §  to  stand  in  the  way  of; 
donner  —  i\  §,  to  give  utterance,  vent 
to ;  etre  d'nn  grand  — ,  (of  places)  to  be 
a  great  thorough-fare;  se  frayer  uti  — , 

1.  to  make  o.'s  icay ;  2.  to  break 
(through);  gagiier.son  — ,  (iiav.)  to  icork 
o.'s  =;;  livrer  —  (a)  ||  §,  to  make  way 
(for) ;  prendre  un  — ,  to  engage,  to  take 
a  =. 

PASSAOEU  [pA-sa-ji]  V.  a.  (man.)  to 
passage. 

PASSAGER,  V.  n.  (man.)  to  passage. 

PASSAG-Eli,  EUE  [pa-sa-j«,  i-r]  adj.  1. 
II  passing  (not  staying);  2.  §  transient; 
pa.ssing ;  3.  (did.)  transitory. 

Nature  passagore  §,  1.  transient)iess ; 

2.  transiloriness ;  oiseau  — ,  bird  of 
jxtssage. 

PASSAG-EPv,  n.  m.,  i:RE,  n.  f.  1.  Ij 
pa.ssenger  (in  a  ship) ;  2.  jl  transient 
person ;  person  pa.ssing  (through  a 
place) ;  piussing  traveller ;    traveller  ; 

3.  *  §  traveller. 

PASS  AGftREMENT  [  pa-sa-jj-r-miin  ] 
adv.  transiently ;  temporarily ;  for  a 
short  time. 

PASSANT,  E  [pasan.t]  adj.  1.  (of 
public  roads,  ways)  through  tvhich  the 
public  has  a  right  of  thorough-fare ;  2. 
that  is  a  great  thorough-fare ;  3.  (pers.) 
passant. 

Rue  — 0,  thorough-fare. 

PASSANT  [p.i-san]  n.  m.  passenger ; 
per.son  passing  by ;  passer  by. 

Premier  — ,  first  person  that  passes 
by. 

PASSATION  [pa-sa-sion]  n.  f.  (law) 
making  (contracts,  deeds);  enteHiig. 

PASSAVANT  [pii-sa-van]  n.  m.  1. 
(cust.)  perm/it;  2.  (nav.)  fore-deck; 
gangway. 

Se  faire  delivrer  un  — ,  (cust.)  to  re- 
ceive a  permit;  to  take  out  a  permit. 

PASSE  [pas]  n.  f.  §  1.  pass ;  situa- 
tion; state;  case;  2.  odd  money;  3. 
(of  bonnets)  front;  4.  (of  harbors, 
rivers)  channel ;  5.  (h\\.) port;  G.  (fenc.) 
pass;  passade  ;  passado  ;  7.  (geog.  ) 
track;  S.  (play)  stake;  9.  (print)  over- 
plus. 

Dans  une  vilalne  — ,  in  n  sad  case; 
de  belle  —  If,  forxoard  in  tlie  world. 
£tre  en  —  de,  to  be  in  a  fair  way  (for) ; 
etre  en  belle  — .  ^  to  stand  fair. 

PASSlfc  [r«-sc]  n.  m.  1.  past  ■  time 
past;  2.  (gram.) />((»■<. 

Au  — ,  (gram.)  in  the  past. 

PASSE-CAMPANE  [pa-s-kAn-pa-gn*] 
n.  f.,  pi.  — ,  (vet.)  capellet. 

PASSE-CARKEAU  [p.i-.  ka-r5]  i,.  m., 
pi.  — ,  (tail.)  sleeve-board. 

PASSE-CIIEVAL  [pA-8-.h6-vai]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  horse-botit  (for  rivers). 

PASSE-CIG:fiRON  [pA-s-si-sfi-ron]  n. 
m.  X,  pi.  — ,  orator  superior  to  Cicero. 

PASSE-DEBOUT  [pA-s-ds-bou]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  (cust)  permit  for  transit. 

PASSE-DIX  [pa-.'-dis]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
(play)  pussage. 

PASSE-DKOIT  [pa-s-droa]  n.  in.,  pi. 
— s,  1 . ./('  vor  (that  i;i  not  to  fori  i  a  prece- 
dent); 2.  injustice. 

Faire  un  —  a  q.  ii.,  to  do  a.  o.  an  in- 
j  uxtice. 

PASS:6E  [pa-.«]  n.  f  (hunt)  (of  snipes) 
time  of  passage. 


PAS8E-ELEUK,  n.  f.,  pi.  -«,  V.  A»4 

.MOSB. 

PAS9:feGER,  V.  n.  (tiian.)  V.  Pama- 
GF.n. 

PA9SE-LACET  [pA-.-la-s4]  n.  id.,  pL 
— ,  bodkin. 

PAS8E.MENT  [pa-.-it.in]  n.  m.  la/^ 
(of  gold,  silk,  worsted,  ice,  for  clothos  m 
furniture). 

—  d"argent,  silver-lace  ;  —  d'or,  gold 
=■;  —  de  solo,  Hilk-=s. 

PASSEMENTEK  [pA-s-min-t^]  v.  a  fc 
lace  (clothes,  furniture). 

PASSEMENTERIE  [pA-s-man-t-H]  n. 
{.  1.  lace-wo/k;  2.  lace-trade ;  S.  small 
toares. 

Atelier,  fabriqne  de  — ,  lace-fabric. 

.PASSEMENT-IER  [pa-s-man-ti«]  n.  m., 
I  ERE  [e-r]  n.  t  lace-maker  ;  lace-man; 
lace-womun. 

PASSE-M^TEIL  [pA-s-m«-tM*]  n.  m. 
meslin  (mixture  of  two-thirds  or  wheat 
and  the  third  of  rve). 

PASSE-PAROLE  [pa-«-pa-ro-i]  n.  m., 
pi.  — , — .s,  (mW.)  pa.ss-parole. 

PASSE-PARTOUT  [pa-s-par-tou]  n. 
m.  pi.  — ,  1.  pas.s-key ;  master-key ;  2. 
§  passport ;  3.  (engr.)  passepartout ; 
4.  ixtvmt)  factotutn  ;  5.  (tech.)  cciot/)«s«- 
saw. 

PASSE-PASSE  j)H-s-pa-.]  n.  m.,  pi 
— ,  .sleight  of  hand. 

Tour  de  — ,  1.  = ;  Xc^  us  pocus ;  jug- 
gle ;  2.  §  juggle.  Faire  des  tours  de  — , 
to  juggle. 

PASSE-PIED  [pas-pie]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
— s,  (danc.)  passe-pied. 

PASSE-PIERKE  [pa-s-piJ-r]  n.  f.,  pi 
— ,  (bot)  samphire  ;  sea-samphire. 

PASSE-POIL  [pA-s-poal]  n.  ni.,  pi.  — s. 
edging  (for  clothes) ;  braid. 

PASSE-PORT  [pA.s-p6r]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ^ 
1.  II  passport;  pass;  2.  §  recommendck- 
tion;  3.  (nav.)  pass;  sea-brief;  sea- 
letter  ;  4.  (com.  nav.)  passport. 

Visa  de  — ,  endorsement  of  a  pa»M- 
port.  Porter  son  —  avec  «oi,  1.  [  te 
carry  o.'s  =.  with  one;  2.  §  to  be  surt 
of  a  welcome;  3.  §  to  carry  o.'s  letter- 
of  introduction  in  o.'s  countenance; 
viser  un  — ,  to  endorse  a  =;. 

PASSER  [pa-««]  V.  lu  (de,  from  ;  a, 
to)  1.  II  to  pass;  to  go;  2.  1  §  to  pass; 
3.  §  to  pass  on,  along ;  4.  ||  §  (th.)  to 
pass  away ;  5.  (of  flowers)  to  fade ;  6. 
§  (of  time)  to  pass;  to  pass  away ;  to 
go  by :  7.  (pers.)  to  empire:  to  die;  ^. 
to  go  off';  8.  §  (sur)  to  look  (over)  ;  to 
overlook  (...);  9.  §  (pour)  to  pass  (/or) ; 
to  be  reputed,  accounted  (...);  ^  to  go 
(for) ;  10.  (pers.)  to  pass  muster  (be 
deemed  satisfactory) ;  to  do ;  \\.  to  hap- 
pen ;  to  take  place ;  12.  to  pass  over  ; 
to  be  over;  13.  to  la,st;  14.  (astr.)  to 
transit;  15.  (cards)  not  to  be  trumped; 
16.  (fenc.)  to  pass;  17.  (nav.)  to  clear. 

2.  —  par  les  mains  de  q.  u.,  to  pass  through  c. 
«.'«  hands.  8.  —  sur  les  defauts  de  q.  ch.,  q.  u.,  to 
overlook,  to  look  over  the  defects  of  a.  ih.,  a.  o.  11. 
Ce  qui  est  passi  avant  noi:s,  what  happened  Itefor^ 
our  time.  12.  II  est  en  colere,  mais  cela  passera, 
he  is  in  a  passion,  but  that  will  pass  over.  13.  Cet 
habit  me  passera  cet  hiver,  this  coat  will  last  me 
all  winter. 

—  (en  allant),  \.  to  go  ;  2.  to  go  over  ; 
—  (en  allant  a  Tenneini),  to  go  over ;  — 
(sans  s'arreter),  1.  ||  to  pass  on ;  2.  ||  §  to 
pass  away ;  —  (en  cessant),  1.  to  pa»» 
away ;  2.  to  be  oner ;  —  (a  choval),  1. 
to  ride  by ;  2.  to  ride  over  ;  —  (en  con- 
tinuant), to  proceed ;  to  pass  on;  —  (« 
cote),  to  pa.S8  by;  —  (en  courant),  to 
run  over ;  —  (par-dessus),  \.  I  to  past, 
to  go  over;  2.  §  to  overlook  (a.  tl  );  t9 
'ook  oner  ;  —  (en  descendant),  J  §  to  c* 
Imcn;  —  (ea  disparaissant),  |  §  to  pan 
away;  —  (en  s'ecoulant),  1.  |  to  rv» 
aicay;  2.  §  to  pass  away ;  3.  j  to  pun 
^11 !  —  (en  ftnissant),  to  pass  away,  of; 
to  be  over  ;  —  (en  glissant),  to  gVid« 
away ;  —  (avec  rapiditc),  to  pass  along ; 
to  run  over ;  **  to  fleet  along  ;  —  (en 
etant  transinis),  to  be  transmitted;  to 
be  handed  down  ;  —  (on  traversant),  to 
pass ;  to  go  through  ;  to  cross ;  —  (en 
s'usant),  to  wear  ojf ;  —  (en  venant),  |  | 
1.  to  come;  2.  to  come  over;  —  (ei 
voitnre),  1.  to  drv-e ;  2.  U  drive  o^ff 
8.  to  drive  bu 

451 


PAS 


PAS 


PAT 


aiual;  <i  male;  efce;  eftve;  e5;te;  ^je;  iil;  tile;  o  mol ;  6  mole;  omort;  usuc;  iisure;  oajonr; 


—  Chez  q.  u.,  to  call  on,  iipon  a.  o. ; 
k>  give  a.  o.  a  cull ;  to  call  at  a.  o.'s 
\otiae;  to  call  in;  ^  to  look  in  upon 
a.  o. ;  to  look  in  ;  —  et  repasser,  §  to  go 
lhro.igh  and  through ;  —  du  blanc  au 
noir,  to  go  from  one  extreme  to  another ; 

—  dun  corps  dans  un  autre,  (of  souls)  to 
transmigrate ;  —  dc  I'esprit,  de  la  tCte 
dc  q.  u.,  to  be  forgotten ;  —  par  resprit, 
la  tete  a.  q.  a.,  to  come,  to  get  into  a.  o.'s 
hiad  ;  —  a  fleur  de  corde,  to  pass  bare- 
ly, just;  —  debout,  (oust)  to  pass  in 
transit;  —  In-dessus,  1.  to  pass  over  a. 
ifi. ;  2.  to  forgive  a.  th. ;  —  par-dessus, 
I  §  to  pass  over;  —  plus  avant  §,  to  go 
further.  En  —  par,  ].  ^  to  submit  to; 
2.  to  resign  o.'s  self  to ;  en  —  par  \k,  1.  to 
mibmit  to  it ;  2.  to  resign  o.'s  self  to  it ; 
en  —  par  ou  Ton  veut,  to  submit  to  a. 
th.  Commencer  a  — ,  (V.  senses)  to  get, 
to  grow  out  of  fashion  ;  faire  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  1.  S  <!  to  pass ;  2. 1|  to  carry  over  ; 
8.  1  to  bring  over ;  4.  1  to  get  over;  5.  1 
i  to  (I rata  over;  6.  §  to  get  of;  7.  to 
hand  round;  1  to  put  about;  8.  to 
while  away  (time) ;  9.  to  cure  defects, 
disease;  10.  (com.)  to  pull  in;  se  faire 

—  pour,  to  pass  o.'s  self  for  ;  laisser  — , 
( V.  sen.ses)  1.  to  let  ])ass ;  2.  to  over- 
look; laisser  —  q.  cli.,  ( K  senses)  to 
wait  till  a.  th.  is  over.  Avoir  passo  . . . , 
(of  age)  to  be  more  than  .. .;  to  be  up- 
loards  of. ..;  to  be  turned  of. . . ;  on  lie 
passe  pas!  1.  the  public  is  not  allowed 
to  pa.ts ;  2.  no  thorough-fare  !  en  pas- 
"wnt,  soit  dit  en  passant,  by  tJie  way  ;  by 
the  by,  bye  !  passe !  be  it  so  !  I  grant 
it  '  passe  pour  ccla !  be  it  so  !  I  grant 
that  J  Passons !  (  V.  senses)  /  will  not 
insist.  A  quoi  passe-t-il?  what  is  tiie 
decision  (of  judges)  ?  il  passe  h  tel  avis, 
the  decision  (of  judges)  is.    *»*  II  faut 

—  par  la  ou  par  la  fenOtre,  one  mustsub- 
nAt  to  that  or  worse. 

[Passer  is  conj.  with  itre  when  it  expresses  ac- 
tion, and  with  avoir  wlien  it  signitiL'S  a  state.] 

Syn. — Passkr,  sfi  I'AssER.  r«»ser  is  applied  to 
objects  which  have  but  a  limited  existence ;  se 
passer,  V'  such  as  are  on  the  wane.  Flowers  yas- 
stni  (pass  away),  inasmuch  as  they  last  only  lV»r  a 
•eastn :  a  r.  se  se  ftasse  (fades)  when  il  begins lo 
lose  its  fri'shnLBS  and  b.-auty. 

PASSER,  V.  a.  {m^from;  k,  to)  1.  | 
i  to  pass ;  2.  ||  to  cross  ;  to  go  across ; 
to  pass  over ;  to  go  over ;  S.  P  to  put ; 
4.  I  to  put ;  to  slip ;  5.  |  to  thrtist ;  6.  jl  § 
to  exceed  ;  to  go  beyond ;  1.  §  to  omit; 
to  pass  over  ;  to  leave  out ;  8.  §  to  ex- 
cel; to  surpass;  ^  to  outdo;  9.  §  to 
survive;  to  outlive;  to  last  out;  to  get 
over  ;  10.  II  to  spend  (time) ;  to  pass ; 
11.  §  (b.  s.)  to  while  (time)  away  ;  12.  § 
to  allow ;  to  grant;  13.  §  to  forgive;  to 
pardon ;  14.  to  utter  (base  coin) ;  to 
pass ;  16.  to  gratify  (a  desire) ;  to  satis- 
fy;  16.  to  pass  (an  examination);  to 
undergo;  17.  to  set  (knives,  razors);  18. 
to  strain  (liquids);  19.  to  put  (to  the 
Rword) ;  20.  to  put  on  (wearing  apparel) ; 
1  to  slip  on ;  21.  (a.  &  m.)  to  dress;  22. 
(book-k.)  to  carry ;  23.  (com.)  to  put  in  ; 
24.  (law)  to  enter  into  (contracts,  en- 
jfagcments) ;  25.  (need.)  to  run  (ribbon, 
Upa,  &c.). 

4.  —  lo»  bras  Hans  lea  manches,  to  pnt,  to  slip  the 
trms  into  the  sleeves.  6.  Ne  jiassez  pas  ce  prix-Ia, 
do  not  go  l>e^4ind  that  price.  8.  Elle  pataait  tontea 
Im  ajtres  nlli  s  en  beauty,  she  sur)iassed  all  the 
other  girit  in  lieautif. 

—  (en  allant),  I  to  go  over ;  —  (en  al- 
Unt  au  delii),  I  §  to  exceed ;  to  go  be- 
yond;  —  (dans  un  bac,  dans  un  bateau), 
io  ferry  over :  — (en  devanfant),  to  out- 
itrip;  to  outdo;  —  (on  flltrant),  to 
ttrtiin ;  —  (i\  guu),  to  ford  ;  —  (par  la 
in»in\  to  hand ;  —  (a  la  nagc).  to  swim 
ucroxs,  over;  —  (sous  silence),  to  pass 
over;  —  ([)ar  un  tamis),  to  sift;  —  (en 
Iransmettant),  to  transmit;  to  luind 
cfoirn  ;  —  (en  transporlant),  lo  convey 
"rer ;  to  carry  over :  to  ttike  over ;  — 
(dans  tin  travail  sans  relache),  to  drudge 
away,  out;  —  (en  traversant),  1.  to 
cross  ;  to  go  across;  2.  to  go  through  ; 

—  (on  venant),  to  come  over;  —  (en 
vulture)  to  drive  by  ;  —  (en  ne  voyant 
^IMI),  to  overloiik. 

•  -  precipit'tmment,   'o    hurry   over. 

—  Kin  <;hein'i..  to  go  o.'s  way;  to  jo 

462 


along ;  —  aufer,  to  iron  (seams).  Cela 
me  passe,  that  is  beyond  my  compre- 
hension; that  is  unaccountable  to  me; 
que  ccla  ne  nous  passe  pas,  do  not  let 
that  go  any  farther ;  that  is  between  us. 
Passe,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Passer) 

1.  (of  time)  past ,•  by-gone;    by-past; 

2.  (pers.)  foi-mer ;  by-gone ;  3.  over;  if 
all  over. 

Se  passer,  pr.  v.  §  1.  to  pass;  to  })ass 
away ;  to  pass  on ;  to  pass  off;  2.  to 
wear;  to  wear  away ;  3.  to  wear  off; 
4.  to  decay ;  to  fall  off;  5.  (th.)  to  lose 
o.'s  strength ;  6.  to  fade ;  7.  (of  time) 
to  be  employed,  spent ;  8.  (of  time)  to 
elapse ;  to  pass  away ;  9.  (th.)  to  hap- 
pen ;  to  take  place ;  to  go  foncard ; 
to  go  on  ;  10.  (a,  with ;  de,  with)  to  be 
contented,  satisfied  (with) ;  f^"  to 
make  shi^ft  {with);  11.  (de)  to  dispense 
(with) ;  '^  to  do  loithout  {...);  to  go 
mthout. 

9.  Les  choses  qui  se  passent  t^ius  les  jours,  the 
things  that  happen,  take  place  every  day.  10.  II  se 
passe  a  ce  on 'on  lui  donne,  ^e  is  satisfied  ivilh  uhat 
19  !jtvt.n  to  him.     11,  II  faut  apprendre  a  —  de  ce 

3u'(in  ne  pent  avcir,  we  must  team  to  dispense,  to 
o  without  what  we  canW't  have. 

PASSERAGE  [pa-s-ra-j]  n.  m.  (bot) 
pepper-icort. 

PASSEREAU  [pii-^ro]  n.  m.  (om.)  1. 
*  sparroro  ;  2.  — x,  (pi.)  passerines. 

tie  — ,  dc  — X.  (orn.)  passerine. 

PASSEUELLE  [pa-s-rj-l]  n.  t  foot 
bridge. 

PASSERINE  [pA-s-ri-n]  n.  C  (bot.) 
sparroiv-irort. 

PASSERINETTE  [pa-t-ri-n4-t]  n.  f. 
(orn.)  redicin^. 

PASSE-ROSE  [pa-8-r6-i]  n.  f.,  pi.  —8, 
(bot)  holly-liock ;  rose-malloic. 

PASSE- TEMPS  [pa-8-tin]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  ^  pastime. 

PASSEUR  [pa-soiir]  n.  m.  ferry-man ; 
water-man. 

Bac,  bateau  dc  — ,  ferry-boat. 

PASSE- VELOURS  [pa-.-v6-lour]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  (bot)  coxcomb  ;  cock's- comb  ; 
Jloicer  gentle. 

PASSE-VIN  [pa-^vin]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
wne-strainer. 

PASSE-VOLANT  [pA-s-vo-lan]  n.  m., 
pi. — s,  1.  {im\.)  fagot;  2.  §  intruder; 
interloper. 

PASSIBILITfi  [pa-si-bi-Ii-t«]  n.  f.  (did.) 
pa.H.'iibilitt/ ;  passibleness. 

PASSIBLE  [pa-si-hi]  adj.  1.  {A\A.)  pas- 
sible ;  2.  (law)  (de,  to)  liable. 

fitat  de  la  personne  — ,  (law)  liabili- 
ty ;  liableness.  Rendre  —  (de),  (law) 
to  render,  to  make  liable  (to)  ;  so 
rendre  —  (de),  (law)  io  incur  liability 
(to). 

PASSI-F,  VE  [p4-sif,  i-v]  adj.  1.  pas- 
sive; 2.  (did.)  passive  ;  8.  (gram.)  pas- 
sive. 

Nature  passive,  passiveness ;  resi- 
gnation passive,  passiveness. 

PASSIF  [pa  sif]  n.  m.  1.  debts  (owing); 
2.  (grain.)  passive. 

Au  — ,  (gram.)  in  the  passive. 

PASSIKLORE  [pa-si-flo-r]  n.  t.  (bot) 
granadilla ;  ^  passion-fimcer. 

PASSION  [pa-sion]  n.'  f.  1.  passion 
(emotion  of  the  mind) ;  2.  passion ; 
U^e ;  8.  passion ;  affection ;  liking ; 
4. p,.:'"<ion ;  prepossession ;  prejudice  ; 
6.  +  passion  ;  6.  sermon  preached  on 
Good  Friday;  7.  (did.)  passion;  8. 
(med.)  passion. 

—  ardente,  icarm  passion;  —  nals- 
sante,  rising  =.  Semaine  do  la  — ,  =- 
week.  k.  la  — ,  passionately ;  avec  — , 
passionately  ;  de  — ,  (V.  senses)  pas- 
sionately ;  sans  — ,  1.  passionless;  2. 
dixpassifmate ;  3.  dispassimuttely.  Se 
laisser  aller,  emporter  a  scs  — s,  to  give 
way  to  o.'s  =s  ;  assoupir  ses  — s,  to  lull 
o.'s  =« ;  avoir  uiie  —  pour,  to  have  a  = 
for  (a.  o.,  a.  th.) ;  avoir  la  —  de,  to  have 
a  =  for  (a.  th.) ;  declarer  sa  — ,  to  de- 
clare o.'s  love,  = ;  Omouvoir  les  — s,  to 
move  the  =«;  Ctre  la  —  de  q.  u.,  (pers.) 
to  be  the  object  of  a.  o.'s  =:,  love. 

PASSIOS'Nl^-,'  E  [pa-sio-n«]  a(\i.  1.  im- 
passioned (ardent) ;  2.  (pers.)  (pour) 
pasHionately  fond  (of) ;  fond  (of)  ; 
doting  (on);  8.  (th.)  passionate ;  im- 
jmssioned. 


Non,  pen  — ,  unimpassioned ;  }.  i» 
sionless.    Caractero  — ,  passionuteneM. 

PASSIONNi;MENT  [  p.i.sio-n«-miin  j 
adv.  1.  passionately  (ardently) :  2.  pa* 
sionately  ;  fondly  ;  dotingly. 

Aimer  — ,  to  be  passionately  foiki 
of;  to  dote  on,  upon. 

PASSIONNEB  [pa-uj-ns]  v.  a.  fc  im- 
passion. 

Se  pas8io>'ner,  pr.  v.  1.  to  t«:<yi:^ 
impassioned  (ardent)  ;  2.  (pour,  of)  k 
become  enamored. 

PASSIVEMENT  [pa-si  y-man]  adv.  1. 
passively;  2.  (ptttm.) passively. 

PASSIVETlfc  [pa-si-v-ti]  n.  £  passiv*- 

PASSOIRE  [pa-.oa-r]  n.  f.  cullender; 
strainer. 

PASTEL  [pas-tM]  n.  m.  1.  pastel; 
crayon  ;  2.  crayon  (drawing) ;  3.  (bot) 
(genus)  pastel ;  wood ;  dyers'  woad. 

—  des  teinturiers,  (bot)  common, 
dyu'f  woad.  Crayon  de  — ,  (draw.) 
crayon;  guede — ,  (hot.)  pastel;  pfite 
de  — ,  pastel ;  peintre  en  — ,  draicer  in 
crayon  ;  peinture  en  — ,  draxcing  in 
crayon.  Au  — ,  en  — ,  in  crayon.  Dessi- 
ner  au  — ,  to  crayon. 

PASTENADE  [pas-W-na-d]  n.  £  (bot.) 
parsnep  ;  parsnip. 

PASTiQUE  [pas-ti-k]  n.  £  (bot)  ci- 
irul ;  '[  water-m^elon. 

PASTEUR  [pas-teur]  n.  m.  1.  II  (of  the 
ancients)  pastor  ;  shepherd;  2.  §  pas- 
tor (guardian)  ;  8.  clergyman  (protest- 
ant);  m.inister. 

Bouree  a  — ,  (bot)  shepherd's  pouch; 
shepherd's  purse;  cassweed.  De  — , 
pastor-like ;  pastorly. 

PASTICHE  [pas-ti-sh]  n.  m.  1.  (liter.) 
imitation ;  2.  (mus.)  pasticcio ;  3. 
(paint)  pasticcio ;  imitation  in  th* 
mixed  stt/le  of  several  masters. 

PASTILLE  [pas-ti-i*]  n.  £  1.  los«r,y«,- 

2.  (pharm.)  pastel. 

PASTISSON  [pas-ti-wn]  r  m.  O^-t) 
melon  pompion  ;  squash. 

PASTORAL,  E  [paa-to-ra  ad;.  paKPt^ 
al;  pastor-like ;  pastorly. 

Fonction — e,  pastorship  ;  instmctioiL 
lettre  — e,  pastoral ;  poCnie  — ,  pastoral 

PASTORALE  [paa-to-ra-I]  n.  £  pas- 
toral. 

PASTORALEMENT  [  pa.-te-r»  :-in8n  ] 
adv.  ^pastorally. 

PASTOUUEAU      [  pas-tou-r6  ]     n.     III. 

shepherd-boy. 

PASTOURELLE  [pastou-rj-i]  n.  £  1. 
shepherd -girl;  2.  (Atmc)  pxistourelle. 

PAT  [pat]  adj.  (chess)  stalemate. 

fitre  — ,  to  be  stalemated ;  faire  — ,  to 
stalemate;  to  give  a  stalemate  to. 

PATACHE  [pa-ta-sh]  n.  £  1.  ''patache" 
(public  coach  not  suspended);  2.  (nav.) 
patache. 

PATAGON  [pa-ta-gon]  n.  m.  paUtca 
(Spanish  coin);  patacoon. 

PATAGON,  E  [pa-ta-gon,  o-n]  adj. 
Patagonian. 

PATAGON,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  Pata- 
gonian. 

PATARAFFE  [pa-ta-ra-f]  n.  £  1.  un- 
formed stroke;    2.  — s,  (pi.)  scrawl; 

PATARASSE  [pa-ta-ra-s]  n.  £  (nav.) 
horsing-iron. 

PATARD  [pa-tar]  n.  m.  1.  "patarcT 
(ancient  coin) ;  2.  farthing;  doit. 

PATATE  [pa-ta-t]  n.  £  (bot)  batatas; 
Spanish  potato ;  skirret  of  Peru. 

—  douce,  sucr6e,  Spanish  potato.  — 
i'Amtiriqut,  white  jalap;  — deMtJir^i, 
Spanish  =. 

PATATRAS  [pa-ia-trl]  int  slapt 
bang  ! 

PATAUD  [pa-i6]  n.  m.  dog  Mih  larft 
juncs. 

fttrc  A  nage  — ,  1.  (of  dogs)  to  s'dm 
(having  been  thrown  Into  the  wat*r);  2, 
(pers.)  to  struggle  to  get  out  ofllie  water , 

3.  t^~  §  (pers.)  to  be  in  clover. 
PATAUD,  E  [pa-t6,  d]  acy.  awkwarde 

ly,  ill  made. 

PATAUGER  [pa-t6-j6]  V.  n.  1.  I  to  dab 
ble;  to  splash  ;  2.  §  to  become  entan 
gled,  embarrassed. 

Personne  qui  patauge,  dabbler. 

PATE,  n.  £   V.  P*itil 


PAT 

PAT 

PAT 

oujoiile;  eitjeu; 

eu  jeiine :  e&  peur ; 

an  pail ;  In  pin ;  wi  ton ;  un  bnin ; 

*11  llq. 

♦gn  llq. 

PATE  [pa-t]  n.  f.  1.  I  paste;  dough; 
I  I  pa<.te  (soft  composition) ;  3.  %consti- 
*tttion ;  temperament ;  4.  §  sort ;  kind ; 
>.  {mm.) paite ;  C.  {x>ai\h) piidp  ;  7.  (print) 

Bonne  — ,  ^  §  good  sort;  bonne  — 
rbonime,  de  feniine,  good  sort  of  a  mail, 
tBcman  ;  —  brisoe,  short  paste ;  —  cro- 
jjmnto,  crisp  paste ;  mauvaisc  —  §,1 
M  I  sort.    —  (I'amandes,  almond  paste, 

•  -  Vltalie,  Genoese,  Italian  paste.  tTti 
— ,  (print.)  in  pie.  Avoir  la  main  a  la 
— ,  to  have  n  jingtr  in  Vie  pie;  c-tre 
C»Ji  jme  nn  coq  en  — ,  1.  to  he  covered  up 
»»  o's  bed;  2.  %  to  be  comfortahli/  situ- 
ated ;  ^  to  be  in  clover  ;  niettre  !a 
main  4  la — ,  to  do  a.  th.  o.'s  self.  Tandis 
quo  vous  avcz  la  main  a  la  — ,  while  yowr 
hand  is  in. 

VArfi,  n.  m.  1.  pie  (made  of  meat  or 
flsh) ;  2.  meat-pie ;  3.  pasty ;  4.  blot ; 
fjjiA  of  ink ;  5.  (arch.)  block  of  build- 
ings; 6.  (fort.)  pa.sfe  ,•  7.  (print)  pie. 

Oros  — ,  (pcrs.)  chubby-faced  child; 
petit  — ,  patty.  —  en  terrine,  "  terrine'' 
(ragout).     Faire  un  — ,  to  blot ;  to  make 

*  blot ;  fairc  le  — ,  (cards)  to  pack  t/ie 
yards. 

PAt6E  [p4-t4]  n.  f.  1.  paste  (for  feed- 
Jig  poultry) ;  2.  dog.H',  caW  porridge. 

PATELIN  [pa-t-lin]  n.  m.  ^  wheedler. 

PATEHN,  E  [pa-t-iin,  i-n]  adj.  icheed- 
Ung. 

PATELINAGE  [  p«-t-li-na-j  ]  n.  m. 
wheedling. 

PATELINER  [  p«-t-li-n«  ]  v.  n.  to 
xaKeedle. 

PATELINER,  v.  a.  to  manage  dex- 
terously. 

PATELINEU-R  [pft-t-li-neur]  n.  m., 
BE  [en-i]  n.  f.  wheedler. 

PATELLE  [pa-te-i]  n.  f.  (conch.)  lim- 
yft. 

PATfeNE  [pa-tin]  n.  f.  (Pvom.  cath. 
tvl) paten;  patih. 

PATEN6TKE  [pa-t-nS-tr]  n.  f.  1.  5^- 
pcter^oster ;  Lord's  prayer ;  2.  pray- 
■r;  8.  ohaplet;  4.  (arch.)  pater  nos- 
tr. 

DUio  la  —  du  singe  §,  to  mutter,  to 
'jrMmble  to  o.'s  self. 

I?  ^.TENOTRIEK  [fa-i-n6.tri«]  n.  m.  t 
leal-maker. 

PATENT,  E  [pa-tin,  t]  adj.  1.  obviom; 
ovident;  2.  (of  letters) />a<^n*. 

Lettres  — es,  patent;  letters  patent; 
registre  de  lettres  — es,  t^-rolls.  Per- 
sonne  munio  de  lettres  — es,  patentee. 
Accorder  des  lettres  — es,  to  grant  a  =: 
to;  accorder  par  lettres  — es,  to  patent; 
avoir  des  lettres  — es,  to  have  a  =. 

PATENTE  [pa-tAn-t]  n.  f  1.  \  patent; 
letters  patent ;  2.  license  (to  can-y  on  a 
trade,  business) ;  8.  (nav.)  bill  ofheaWi ; 
bill. 

—  brute,  (nav.)  foul  bill ;  —  nette, 
(nav.)  dean  =  ;  —  suspecte,  siMpect- 
ed,  touched  =.  —  do  sante,  (nav.)  bill 
of  health;  bill.  Sans  — ,  unlicensed. 
Prendre  uno  — ,  to  take  oxit  a  license. 

PATENT^,  E  [pa-tan-t«]  adj.  licensed 
(to  carry  on  a  trade,  business). 

Non  — ,  unlicensed. 

PATENT^,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  licensed 
dealer. 

PATENTER  [pa-tan-tiS]  V.  a.  to  license 
(tradesmen,  bankers,  merchants). 

PATER  [pa-ter]  n.  m.  pi.  — ,  1.  Lord's 
prayer  ;  pater-noster  ;  2.  bead  (of  a 
chaplet). 

Ne  savolr  pas  son  — ,  to  be  extremely, 
mceedingli/,  grossly  ignorant. 

PATi^RE  [pa-te-r]  n.  f.  1.  peg ;  cloak- 
\yin  ;  2.  icindow-sorew ;  3.  (ant.)  pate- 
isi  ,•  4.  (arch.)  patera. 

PATERNE  [pa-ter-n]  adj.  t  (jest)/irt- 
icmal. 

r.VTERNEL,  LE  [pa-tir-nel]  adj.  1.  I 
lyjlemal  (of  s  father) ;  2.  J  (pour,  to) 
paternal ;  fatherly ;  3.  ^fostering. 

Pen  — ,  linfatherlj/. 

PATERNELLEMENT  [  pa-ter-ni-1 
Binl  adv.  paternally  ;  fat/leHi/. 

PATERNITit  [pa-tir-ni-w]  n'.  r.  pater 
^'ti/ :  fatherhood. 

PATEU-X,  SE  [pa-teu,  eu-i]  adj.  1 
aough-baked  ;  doughy  ;  2.  pasty  ;  8 
W  the  mouth,  tongue)  clammy ;  \  (ol 


diamonds,  gems)  n!z7A;y  ,•  opalescent;  5. 
(of  roads)  muddy. 

Demi-  — .  semi-pasty. 

PATIlftTKiUE  [pa-t«-ti-k]  adj.  pa- 
thetic; affecting;  moving. 

Peu  — ,  un  pathetic ;  unafecting. 

PATIli;TIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  pathos;  pa- 
theticalness ;  2.  pathetic. 

PATIlfeTIQUEMENT  [pa.t4-ti-k-man] 
adv.  pathetically. 

PATIIOG^NIE  [pa-to-j6-ni]  n.  f.  (med.) 
pathogeny. 

PATIldCrNOMONIQUE  [pa-tog-no-mo- 
ni  k]  adj.  (ma].)  pathognomonic  (charac- 
teristic). 

PATHOLOGIE  [pa  to-lo-ji]  n.  t  (did.) 
pathology. 

PATIIOLOGIQUE  [pa-tclo-ji-k]  adj. 
(did.)  pathological ;  pathologic. 

Dune  inaiiiere  — ,  pathologically. 

PATIIOLOGISTE  [pa-to-Io-jis-t]  n.  m. 
(did.)  pathologist. 

PATHOS  [pa-tAs]  n.  m.  (liter.)  (b.  8.) 
bathos:  bombast;  fu.ttian ;  rant. 

PATIBULAIRE  [p»-ii-bu-lj-r]  adj.  pa- 
tibulary. 

Avoir  une  figure,  une  mine  — ,  to  have 
a  gaUows  look. 

PATIEMMEN'T  [pa-ii-n-man]  adv.  pa- 
tientl,y ;  ivith  patience. 

PATIENCE  [pa-.i-an-.]  n.  f.  1.  pa- 
tience; endurance;  2.  patience;  8. 
forbearance  ;  4.  puzzle  (game) ;  5.  (hot) 
(genus)  patience;  dock. 

— !  patience  !  —  commune,  (bot)  ■=. ; 
grande  — ,  ^bot.)  herh-=.  —  des  Alpes, 
(bot)  Alpine  dock ;  bastard,  monk's 
rhubarb  ;  —  d'ange,  angelic  =.  Jeu  de 
— ,  (play)  puzzle.  Avec  — ,  jxttiently ; 
with=^.  Avoir  de  la — ,  1.  to  have=; 
to  be  patient;  2.  to  forbear;  se  donner 
— ,  to  have  :=■;  to  be  patient;  ctre  h 
bout  de  sa  — ,  to  1-ose  = ;  to  be  out  of-=. ; 
lasser  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  tire  out,  to  wear 
out  a.  o.'s  := ;  perdra  — ,  to  lose  =z ;  to 
be  out  of=: ;  perdre  toute  — ,  to  be  quite 
out  of-^  ;  faire  perdre  —  a.  q.  u.,  to  put 
a.  o.  out  of  =^\  inottre  sa  —  a  I'tpreuve, 
to  put  o.'s  =  to  the  proof;  pousser  la  — 
de  q.  u.  i  bout,  to  put  a.  o.  quite  out  of 
= ;  prendre  — ,  to  ha  ve  = ;  to  be  patient ; 
prendre  en  — ,  to  support,  bear  with  =. 

PATIENT,  E  [pa-8ian,  t]  adj.  1.  pa- 
tient;  enduring  ;  2.  patient;  ^.forbear- 
ing;  4.  -f-  long-suffering ;  5.  (did.)  suf- 
fering. 

Ctre  — ,  1.  to  be  patient;  2.  to  for- 
bear ;  to  lie  forbearing. 

PATIENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  (did.)  siif- 
ferer  (person,  thing  acted  on);  2.  cu'l- 
prit  (about  to  be  executed) ;  3.  (surg.) 
patient  (person  undergoing  a  painful 
surgical  operation). 

PATIENTER  [pa-sian-t*]  V.  n.  to  take 
patience;  ^  to  have  patience. 

PATIN  [pa-tin]  11.  m.  1.  t  high-heeled 
shoe ;  2.  skate;  3.  (carp.)  (of  staircase.s) 
^U ;  4.  (far.)  patten-shoe. 

Aller  sur  des  — s,  en  — ,  to  skate. 

PATIN E  [pa-ii-n]  n.  f.  patina  (fine 
rust  on  coins). 

PATIN ER  [pa-ti.n«]  V.  a.  (b.  .s.)  to  han- 
dle; ja^~  to  paw  ;  lounger. 

PATINER,  V.  n.  to  skate. 

PATINEUR  [pa-ti-neur]  n.  m.  skater. 

PATINEUR,  n.  m,  t  (b.  x)  handler. 

PATIR  [pA-tir]  V.  n.  1.  to  suffer;  to 
endure  suffering ;  2.  i^^~  to  slave;  to 
drxulge;  to  toil  and  moil;  3.  {pv.,  for) 
to  suffer  (sustain  injury) ;  to  be  a.  Hie 
sufferer. 

PATIS  [pa-ti]  n.  m.  pasture  com- 
mon. 

PAtISSER  [pa-ti-.«J  V.  n.  to  make 
pastry. 

PATISSERIE  [pa-ti-.  ri]  n.  f.  1.  pas- 
try ;  2.  n;ai :  ig  jyastry  ;  3.  pastry 
business. 

Faire  de  la  — ,  to  make  pastry. 

PATISS-IER  [pa-ti-.ie]  n.  m.,  liiRE 
[4-r]  n.  f.  pastry-cook. 

PATISSOIR'E  [pa-ti-8oa-r]  n.  f  pastry- 
tahlfl. 

PATOIS  [patoa]  n.  m.  patois  (dialect 
peculiar  to  each  province). 

PATON  [p'l  t;a]  n.  m.  bolus  {for  cram- 
rrilns  poultry). 

PATRAQTTE    fpatra-k]    n.    f.    1.    (Ih.) 


gimeraclc  ;  trumpery  ;  ritf.hi«h  ;  % 
\\)ev^.)  person  wor7i  out. 

PAtRE  [p4-tr]  n.  m.  ^  pastor  ;  Km'd* 
man;  neat-herd. 

PATRES    (AD)    [ad  pa-trii]     |^-    U 

kingdom  come  (death). 

Aller  — ,  to  go  ■=■;  envoyer  q.  u.  — .^  t« 
send  = ;  to  knock  a.  o.  on  the  head. 

PATRIARCAL,  E  [pa-tri-ar-k.l]  a<U, 
patriarchal. 

PATRIARCAT  [pa-tri-ar-kn]  n.  m.  ;:a- 
triarchate ;  patriarchship. 

PATRIARCIIE  [pa-tri-ar  th]  a  in.  pa- 
triarch. 

PATRICE  [pa-tri-.]  n.  m.  (Com.  hist. 
patrician  (title  of  lionor  founded  by 
Constantlne). 

PATRICIAT  [pa-tri-8i«]  n.  m.  (Rom 
hist)  \.  order  of  patricians ;  2.  patri- 
ciate (quality  of  patrician  as  founded  by 
Constantino). 

PATRICIEN,  NE  [pa-tti-.iin,  h-n]  a^. 
patrician. 

PATRICIEN,  n.  m.,  NK,  n.  f.  1.  (Rom. 
ant)  patrician  (descendant  of  the  first 
senators  Instituted  by  Romulus);  2.  pa- 
trician (nobleman). 

PATRIE  [pa-tri]  n.  f  1.  I  native  coun- 
try;  country ;  native  land ;  **  fatlier- 
land ;  2.  §  country ;  nation  ;  3.  §  coun- 
try (habitation,  home);  4.  native  place ; 
5.  §  home. 

1.  Lf  s  '1  de  la  — ,  the  a:>il  '/o.'j  native  country, 
land.  '2.  L"ini.,ur  de  la  — ,  .'Ac  lime  "f  o.U  c<  uniry, 
le  pire  de  1»  — ,  the  father  nf  r.'t  country.  4.  Mar- 
seille est  ta  — ,  ifarseillta  u  his  native  place. 

La  celestf 1-,  our  heavenly  home. 

M6re  — ,  mother,  parent  country.  Ai- 
mer la  — ,  to  love  o.'s  country  ;  honoret 
sa  — ,  faire  honneur  a  sa  — ,io  do  honor 
to  o.'s  country. 

[I'ateme  must  not  be  aufounded  with  pau»  M 
■.<.nt.ee.\ 

PATRIMOINE  [pa-lri-mon-n]  n.  m.  1.  | 
patrivumy ;  2.  %  patrimony;  inheH- 
tance. 

Lo  —  de  Saint-Pierre,  la  piovinos  fla 
— ,  Saint-Peter's  patrimony  (poi)e'8  do- 
mains in  Italy).  C(mime  — ,  1.  as  a  =; 
2.  patrimoniully.  De  — ,  (  K  senses) 
patrimonial.  Mai.ger  son  — ,  to  squan- 
der o.'s  =. 

PATRIMONIAL,  E  [pa-tri-mo-uial]  at^J. 
patrimojiial. 

PATRIMONIALEMENT  [pa-tri-mo. 
nia-1-man]  adv.  patrimonially ;  by  inhe- 
ritance ;  as  a  patrimony. 

PATRIOTE  [pa-iri-o-t]  n.  m.  f.  patriot. 

PATRIOTS,  adj.  patriotic  ;  *  patriot. 

PATRIOTIQUE  [pa-tri  o-ti-k]  acy.  pa- 
triotie ;  *  patriot 

Pas,  peu  — ,  antipatriotic. 

PATRIOTIQUEMENT  [pa-tri-o-U-k 
man]  H(\v.  patriotically. 

PATRIOTISME  [i.a-iri-o-ti.  tn]  n.  m 
patriotism. 

Par  — ,  from  ^ 

PATROCINER  [pa-tro-8i-n«]  V.  n.  t  to 
argue ;  to  talk. 

PATRON  [p.i-trfin]  n.  m.  1.  (of  the  Ro- 
mans) patron ;  2.  /tatron  ;  patron 
saint ;  3.  §  patron  (person  who  favors, 
supiiorts) ;  i  master  (of  a  hoH.se) ;  1  go- 
vernor;  6.  1  master  (of  slavee);  G.  mas- 
ter (person  of  inferior  rank.);  7.  (can. 
law)  patron ;  advowee ;  8.  (eoin.  nav.J 
master;  captain;  9.  (nav.)- (ef  bents) 
cocksicain  ;  10.  (nav.)  (of  Dutcli  ships) 
skipper. 

—  de  canot,  de  chaloupe,  (nav.yc-.cA- 
stcain ;  —  de  la  case  ||  §,  master  of  tht 
house.    Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  pat/tmlesa 

PATRON,  n.  m.l.j  pattern  (iuo<!el); 
2.  (arts)  pattern  ;  3.  (build.)  templet ;  4 
(manufacture  of  painted  paper)  stcnrit. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  dratr,  to  take  a  pal- 
tern;  so  former  sur  nn  bon,  nn  mauviii 
—  §,  to  form  o.'s  self  on  a  good,  bad 
model. 

PATRONAGE  [pa-tro  n.i-j]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
the  Romans)  patronage  ;  2.  patronagi 
(favor,  support);  3.  (can.  law)  pat- on 
age ;  advouson. 

PATRONAL,  E  [pa-tro-nal]  adj.  ;•► 
tronal. 

Fete  — e,  dedicatiy),  day. 

PATRONNE  [pa-tro-n]  n.  t  1.  I  patra 
uess  (saint);  2. patroness  (Udy  that  fc 
4S» 


PAT 


PAV 


PAT 


a  mal;  d  male;  e  fee;  e  f6vc;  &  fote;  ^  je;  i  il;  Z  ile*  oinol;  6  mole;  d  mort;  u  sue;  A  suio;  oy  j(  nr; 


rors,  supports) ;  3.  (can.  law)  patro- 
nem. 

PATUONNER  [p«-tro-n6]  v.  a.  §  to  pa- 
tronize. 

PATliONNEU,  V.  a.  1.  to  draw,  to 
Uike  th-e  pattern  of;  2.  (manufacture  of 


pain  lei',  papei)  to  steiicil. 

KONV> "" 

'    nam  * 
fr  Hii  b.'s  aneeltors) 


TATKONVMIQUE       [  pa-tro-ni-mi-k  1 
••Ij.   (of    nam »)  patromjmic    (derivca 


TATItOUILLAGE  [pa  tron-ia-j*]  n.  m. 
%^  °  dirt  made  by  paddling. 

PAri;OUlLLE'[im-trou-i*]  n.  f.  (mil.) 
patrol. 

En  — ,  on  a  ■=..  Aller  en  — ,  to  go  on 
a  =.;  to  go  the  rounds ;  faire  — ,  la  — , 
to  patrol. 

PATROUILLER  [pa-trou-is*]  v.  n. 
^~  1.  to  paddle;  2.  to  dabble;  3.  to 
paw  ;  to  paic  about. 

PATROUILLER,  v.  n.  (mil.)  to  pa- 
trol. 

PATROiyLLIS  [iw-trou-i*]  n.  m.  j^" 

1.  dirt  made  bi/ paddling ;  2.  puddle. 
PATTE  [pa-t]  n.  r.  l.(of  aniinals)i>a!c; 

2.  (of  birds)  foot;  3.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  paie 
(hand);  clans;  dutches;  4. (of glasses) 
foot:  5.  (of  pockets)7?<f/) ,■  6.  (ent)  leg ; 
7.  (nav.'^  (of  anchors)  palin  ;  pea  ;  S. 
(orn.)  leg ,  9.  (tech.)/oo<. 

—  de  der.  "ere,  hitid  paw,  foot ;  —  de 
devant,  fore-:=\  —  d'ours,  (bot.)  club 
moss.  Bete  a  mille  — s,  (ent.)  centiped ; 
centipede;  coup  de  — ,  1.  |j  claio;  2.  II 
cuff;  3.  §  back  stroke;  by-stroke.  A 
— 8,  paxced ;  a  quatre  — s,  on  all  fours. 
Donner  un  conp  do  — ,  1.  ||  to  claw ;  2.  § 
I't  Ut,  to  give  a  back  stroke ;  Otre  entre 
l*«  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  be  in  a.  o.'s  dares, 
clutches;  <'«ire  —  de  velours,  1.  (of  cat<) 
to  draw  in  o.'e  claws;  yw°  to  put  on 
!>.'«  gloves  ;  2.  §  to  put  on  idl  smiles  and 
tiiidiiess;  garuir  Ics — s,  (nav.)  to  shoe 
(ancli'Ts) ;  graisser  la  —  ;i  q.  n.  §,  to  give, 
to  i.'ir  no  a.  o.  a  sop;  nuu-dier  a  quatre 
—a,  io  icalk,  to  go  on  all  fours ;  mottre 
L>  —  si;r  q.  u.,  to  lay  o.'s  claws  on,  upon 
il  o.  ;  passer,  tomber  sous  la  —  de  q.  u., 
fd.  come,  to  fall  in  a.  o.''s  clutches;  ne 

•tinner  ni  pied  ni — ,  to  moi^e  neither 
hiind  nor  foot ;  to  be  motionless;  se 
icTvir  de  la  —  dt  3liat  pour  tirer  les  luar- 
nms  <lu  fen  §,  to  make  a  cat's  paw  of  a. 
0.  ;  S'jrtir  dcs  — s,  se  tircr  des  — s  de  q. 
n.,  to  gf',  out  of  a.  o.'s  dutches.  Qui  a 
des  — s.  paired. 

PA'I'TE-U'OIE  [p.vt-doa]  n.  {.,  pi. 
Patte.s-d"oie,  1.  goose-foot;  2.  intersec- 
tion of  several  roads;  3.  crow's  foot 
(wrinkle  about  the  eye);  4.  (bot)  xvall- 
goose-foot. 

PATTE-PELU   [pa-t-p6.lu]  n.  m.,  pi. 

— 8. 

PATTE- PELUE,  n.  t,  pi.  — s,  tcolfin 
theep's  cliithinq ;  hypocrite. 

I'ATTIJ,  E  [pa-tii]  adj.  roicgh-footed. 

PATUEAGE  [pa-tu-ra-j]  n.  m.  X.pas. 
turuge;  pasture;  grazing  ;  herbage; 
2.  pasture-land. 

—  aux  vaches,  dairy.  Propre  an  — , 
pasturable.  Droit  de  — ,  (law)  pastu- 
rable coinmon.  De  — ,  grazing;  pas- 
turable,   lipuiscr  le  —  de,  to  depasture. 

PATURE  [pa-tu.r]  n.  f.  1.  !  food  (of 
tnimals);  2.  |  §  (pcra.)  food ;  3.  ifood 
(for  cnU\e) ;  feed ;  4.  I  pasture;  pasture- 
ground. 

4.  .N"nV"ir  pa«  —  Rnffiannle,  ntil  in  hare  tnffir'ent 
f."  <1 ;  H  dininer  de  la  —  a  Tesprit,  to  givt  UxA  to 
tH-  iiiitul. 

V's'ne  — ,  (law)  common.  Droit  de  — , 
(\a'9)  herbage;  right  of  pasture ;  droit 
19  v»-ne  — ,  common  of  pasture.  Per 
loaiie  qui  jouit  du  droit  de  vaine  — , 
(l*ir)  comt.wner ;  personne  qui  Jouit 
i\v«(  d'au'rios  dr  droit  de  vaine  —.fellow- 
CHitmontr.  Avolr<g|^t  do  vaine  — ,  to 
vnnon  ;  di[>ouiller  iTii  droit  de  vaine 
— ,  (law)  U  Jisiomfl^a;  inctlre.  envo- 
/vf  tn  — ,  to  pasture. 

I»AT11:HK*j.A  lu  rC]  V.  n.  tn  pasture; 
't  graze.  W 

PATUREUft  [patu.im-n]  n.  m.  (mil.) 
jiastor. 

FATURIN  [r»'.nrir]  n.  m.  (Vot.) 
'i'.e<tdo7r-grass 

—  c<«nipri!r>p.  iclre-grass.  '■ 
•'ATI  !:<>N  ';m  1,  ion]  n.  in.  p'ifitern. 

1.-.4  "  ''• 


PAUCIT:6  [p5-.i-w]  n.  £  +  (did.)/>aM- 
city. 

PAULETTE  [p6-li-i]  n.  1. 1  ''paulette" 
(tax  anciently  paid  for  permission  to  dis- 
pose of  o.'s  oflicel. 

PAULO-POST-FUTUR  [p6  16-po.t-fi.- 
tur]  n.  m.  (gram.)  paulo-postrfidure. 

PAUME  [p»-ni]  n.  f.  1.  palm  (of  the 
hand);  2.  t  hand  (measure);  8.  (play) 
tennis. 

Jen  de  — ,  1.  tennis-cotirt ;  2.  (Fr. 
hist.)  meeting  (of  the  third  estate)  at  tlie 
tennvi-court  {\ii  17S9).  Caclier  dans  la 
—  de  la  main,  to  palm  ;  sifflcr  en  — ,  to 
whistle  tcith  o.'s  hand. 

PAUMELLE  [p6-mi-l]  n.  f.  1.  "/>««- 
melle"  (kind  of  barley) ;  2.  hand-leather. 

PAUMER  [p6-m*]  V.  a.  -j-  to  give  a 
punch  in. 

—  la  guenle,  to  =:  the  face. 
PAUMIER  [p6-mi«]  n.  m.  keeper  of  a 

tennix-court. 

PAUMOYER  [p6-inoa-i*]  v.  a.  (nav.;to 
nnderrnn  (cables). 

PAUMURE,  n.   f.  (hunt)  V.  Empau- 

MURE. 

PAUP:fcRISME  [p6-p«-ri.-m]  n.  m. 
(pol.  econ.)  paiirjerism.. 

PAUPIERE  [p6-pi-i-r]  n.  f  1.  eye-lid; 
lid ;  2.  eye-lash;  lash;  S.  — , (sing.)  — 8, 
(pi.)  eyes. 

Fermer  la  — ,  1.  to  close,  to  shut  o.'« 
eyes  (sleep) ;  2.  to  close  o.'s  eyes  (die) ; 
fermer  la  — ,  les  — s  a  q.  n.,  to  close  a. 
o.'s  eyes  (assist  a.  o.  at  death);  ouvrir  la 
— ,  to  ope7i  o.'s  eyes  (awake). 

PAUSE  [p6-z]  n.  f  \.  pause;  suspen- 
sion; stop;  rest;  2.  (gram.) pa ii.se/  8. 
(mus.)  rest. 

Demi ,  (mus.)  minim-rest.     Aprfis 

une  — ,  after  a  pa  use  ;  patisingly.  Faire 
une  — ,  to  pause;  to  make  a  pause,  a 
stop. 

PAUVRE  [p6.vr]  adj.  1.  |1  §  poor;  2.  3 
needy;  wretched;  3.  §  (tli.)  poor; 
ic retch  ed ;  sorry. 

—  d'harmonie,  (mus.)  Hiln.  —  comma 
Tob,  as  poor  as  Job.  Ilerbe  a  —  liomme, 
■;bot.)  hedge-hyssop. 

PAUVRE,  n.  m.  \.  poor,  needy  per- 
son; 2.  pauper. 

—  \\o\\\n\K,  poor  person  ashamed  to 
beg.  — s  de  la  commune,  paupers;  — 
d"csprit  -\-,  poor  in  spirit.  Taxe  des  — 8, 
poor-rates ;  ti'onc  des  — s,  poor's-box. 
Faire  le — ,  to  pretend  to  be  poor;  to 
put  on  a  poor  face.  **#  Le  —  est  tou- 
jonrs  — ,  a  poor  man  always  remains 
pioor. 

PAUVREMENT  [p6-vr5-mai,]  adv.  1. 
in  poverty ;  2.  §  poorly ;  wretchedly ; 
sorHUi. 

PAUVRESSE  [pft-vrj-.]  n.  f.  \.poor 
woman,  girl;  2.  beggar-woman;  3. 
pauper. 

PAUVRET  [pft-vrJ]  n.  m.,  TE  [t]  n.  f. 
poor  tiling,  soul,  creature. 

PAUVRET6  [pft-vr5-t«]  n.  f.  1.  !  %  po- 
verty;  2.  1  need;  neediness;  3.  %  poor- 
ness;  wretchedness;  4.  §  (th.)  pjoor, 
icretched,  silly,  scrry  thing. 

Tomber  dans  la  — ,  to  come  to  pover- 
ty, need.  ^*^  —  n'ost  pas  vice,  poverty 
is  no  crime. 

S;jn. — Pauvkictb,  indigbncii,  oibktte,  bssoin, 
N^CKasrrk.  Panvrtti  {puvert*/)  is  a  axulition  of 
fortune,  oi>p<:8ed  to  opulence,  in  uliich  (ine  is  des- 
titnte  of  the  convenienwa  of  life,  /rutigence  (in</i- 
getve)  ig  that  decree  of  poverty  wltirh  exchides 
nut  oiily  conveniencea,  but  alsu  absolute  necessa- 
ries. Dis€tt€  (acarrUff)  is  the  oppt'site  of  abun- 
dance, and  seems  to  proceed  from  an  accidental 
want  of  provisions,  rather  than  from  a  di-fitiency 
of  the  mi-ans  of  procurinir  them.  BtaiAn  (icunO 
and  nervate  {nveii)  have  less  reference  U*  an  liabl- 
tuuKfta^prhan  t<»  the  nlisence,  on  s  'Uie  special  oc- 
caj*i  n,  <'f  11iiii>rs  9  »  essential  that  we  are  constrain- 
ed to  ask  them  of  others;  with  this  distinct  ion.  that 
*-e«./hi  indicates  a  It  ss  prrssin^  want  than  mf€tnki. 

PAV'AGE  L|)a-va-j]  n.  m.  1.  paving ; 
1.  pavement. 

—  en  bois,  block  ■=.. 

PA  VANE  [pa-vM-n]  n  f  (danc.)  pavan. 

PAVANER  (SE)  [s?  pa-va-ue]  pr.  v.  to 
stmt. 

Personne  qnl  se  paviine,  strutter.  En 
so  riavaiianl,  strnttingly. 

P.Wfe  j>n-v«]  n.  ui.\.  paring-stone ; 
2  no  rem  ent;  paving;  S.  paved  road ; 
t    ,of  .■itroets)  !u>rBe-road ;  5  streett. 


—  de  blocage,  pebble  pavetncnt,  pan 
ing ;  —  en  bois,  block-xcood  =•  —  i 
briques,  brick  = ;  —  en  caillnu  ic  ^Ah 
blez^;  —  d'6chantillon,  ashlar  Tr=.  Snt- 
teur  de  — ,  lounger;  haul  du  — ,  1.  ( J 
wall-side ;  2.  %  first  rank.  Snr  le  —  J, 
1.  J  u4thmit  a  home ;  2.  §  out  of  employ 
ment;  une7nployed ;  3.  oit  of  a  post 
tion.  Battre  le  —  §,  to  idle  about  town  ; 
hriiler  le  —  §,  to  drive  about  tmon  ■ 
donner  le  haut  du  —  ft  q  u.,  to  gift  ti, 
o.  the  tcall;  etre  sur  le  —  du  roi,  to  /.< 
on  the  public  road ;  mctlre  q.  u.  sur  Ic 
— ,  §  to  put  a.  o.  out  of  employment; 
poser  un  — ,  to  lay  dow^x  a  =^ ;  i>rendre 
le  haut  du  — ,  to  take,  to  cominand  th« 
wall ;  se  promener  sur  le  —  de,  to  tralk 
about  the  streets  of;  faire  quitter  le  —  ti 
q.  u.  S,  to  drive  a.o.  array,  off  the  field  ; 
tater  le  — ,  1.  not  to  icalk  firmly  ;  2.  to 
act  circumspedly,  with  circumspec- 
tion ;  tenir  le  haut  —  §,  to  hold  the  first 
rank.  En  bri'ilant  le  —  §,  1.  whip  and 
spur ;  2.  full  drive. 

PAVEMENT  [pa-v-miin]  n.  m.  \.  pav- 
ing;  2.  pavement  (ornamental). 

PAVER  [pa-v«]  v.  a.  I  (VKficith)  to 
pave. 

Brique  a  — ,  paving-brick ;  pierre  d 
— ,  paving  stone. 

Pave,  e,  pa  p.  \  paved. 

Non  — ,  un  paved. 

PAVES  AN,  E  [pa-v-san,  a-n]  adj.  of 
Pavia. 

PAVESAN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  native 
of  Pavia. 

PA  VEUR  [pa-veur]  n.  Di.  pavier ;  pa^ 
vior ;  paver. 

PAVIE  [pa-vi]  n.  £  (bot)  ding-stone 
peach. 

PA  VILLON  [pa-vi-ion*]  .1.  m.  \.  pavi- 
lion; tent;  2.  summer-housr  ;  3.  (of 
trumpets)  bell;  4.  (anat)  (of  the  ear) 
pavilion;  5.  (arch.) pavilion;  6.  (bot) 
banner ;  1.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  veU  (of  lh» 
tabernacle  or  ciborium) ;  S.  (nav.)  colors ; 
flag;  9.  (nav.)  standard ;  unicnfla{fi 
union-Jack. 

—  blanc,  (nav.)  flag  of  truce  ;  —  royal, 
royal  standard.  —  de  poupe,  ensign.' 
Baton,  milt  de  — ,  =^-staff;  coffre  des 
— 8,  color-chest;  signal-chest ;  jen  >\e 
— 8,  set  of  =s  ,•  vaisseau-  — ,  =^-ship. 
Abriter  sous  un  — ,  to  pavilion  ;  amener 
— ,  son  — ,  to  strike  o.'s  =,  colors  ;  ame- 
ner le  — ,  to  hard  the  colors;  ainener  nn 
— ,  to  hatd  do^cn,  io  strike  a  = ;  arborer 
son  — ,  (nav.)  to  hoist  o.'s  ;=;  to  hang 
out  o.'s  =: ;  assurer  son  — ,  to  lunst  the 
ensign  of  o.'s  country ;  baisser  — ,  1. 
(nav.)  to  strike  sail ;  2.  §  to  yield  ;  8.  § 
to  bow  icit}i  deference ;  to  bow ;  hisser 
le — ,  (nav.)  to  lioist  the  colors;  hisser 
son  — ,  to  hoist  o.'s  =;  munir,  pourvoii 
de  —8,  to  pavilion. 

PAVOIS  [pn-voa]  n.  m.  1.  t  shielt 
(large):  2.  (nav.)  armor. 

ifclever  snr  le  — ,  1.  (Fr.  hist)  to  rai'» 
on  Vie  shield  (after  the  election  of  i 
king);  2.  to  raise  to  the  throne. 

PAVOISER  [pa-voa-iA]  V.  a.  1.  (nav. 
to  dre.is ;  2.  to  ado>'n  icith  flags. 

PAVOT  [pa-vo]  n.  m.  t.(bot)  (gentu 
poppy ;  2.  poppy-seed. 

—  cpineux,  (hot)  rough  popp/y  ;  - 
6pineux  du  Mexique,  prickly  =:.  Jus  d» 
— ,  =z-jnice;  tete  de  — ,  (jiharm.)  = 
/lead. 

PAYABLE  [p»-U-bl]  adj.  (a,  to)  pay- 
able. 

—  h  vne,  (com.)  =  at  sight. 
PAYANT,  E  [p4-ian,  t]  adj.  paii-iff, 

that  pays. 

Billet  — ,  paid  ticket ;  cart«  — e,  biS 
(of  expense  at  an  eating  hotise). 

PA  VANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  payir;  par- 
son paying,  that  pays. 

PAVE,  PAIE  [p4-i]  n  f.  1.  pay;  2.  (of 
work-people)  irages;  3.  ^  pay-master. 

—  cntii'To.fdl  pay;  liaute  — .  (mil.) 
ca-tra  pay.  Jour  de  — .  pay-day ;  livrt 
de  — ,  (of  work-people)  wage-book,  a 
la  basse  — ,  (nav.)  ordinary;  sani  — 
(mil.)  unjtaid.  C'csl  une  bonne,  tnau 
vaise  — .  he.  she  is  a  good,  bad  pat 
master  ;  1  he,  she  is  good  pay. 

PAVEMENT,  PAIEMENT.  PAl 
MENT  fpi-i  i-Ani  n.  m.  jyjyneni 


PAY                                      plt;c 

PEG 

Oil  Jodte;  eii  Jeu:  eii  jeiino;  eu  peur;  <mpaa;  \n  pin;  07i  bon;  «n  brun;  *\\  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

Fort  — ,  (com.)  heavy  = ;  non — ,  non- 
^:  —  particl,  1.  partial  =;  2.  instal- 
wtSNt.  —  au  conii)tant,  cii  espOces,  (com.) 
yith  --  \  —  en  niimcTaire,  (tin.)  cash  == ; 

—  (Ill  salairo  dcs  ouvriers  en  uiarclian- 
llscs,  truck.  Jour  de  — ,  1.  pay-day ;  2. 
(coir. )  prompt  day ;  refiis  <lc  — ,  refusal 
0/=  suspension  de  — ,  sumpensioti  o/= ; 
'jiU«  de  — ,  pay-table.  Lors  du  —  de, 
>fi  =1  of;  ra'yennant  le  —  de,  on  the  = 
/.      I'at   —  s   parti  els,   by  instiilmeiits. 

'  joaecr  sm  — s,  (com.)  to  stop  = ;  to  stop  ; 
iX>nirlt-ter  un  — ,  to  make  up  a  =: ;  etfec- 
luor,'  faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  ■=. ;  e.xiger, 
rocUmer  un  — ,  tti  demand  =: ;  fi.ver  un 
— ,  to  appoint  a  day  for  = ;  morceler 
un  — ,  to  make  a  =  by  instalments ; 
obtenir  le  ^,  to  obtain  =;  poursuivre  le 

—  de  q  ch.,  to  sue  (a.  o.)for  the  =:  of  a 
th. ;  presenter  au  — ,  to  present  for  =: 
reprendre  ses  — s,  (com.)  to  resume  = 
Buspendre  ses  — s,  (com.)  to  suspend:^. 

PAYKN,  NE,  adj.   V.  Paien. 

PAYER  [pe-i6]  V.  a.  1. 1  (i,  to ;  HT^for) 
to  pay;  2.  ||  to  pay  for;  3.  1  to  pay 
away,  out  (large  sums) ;  4.  ||  to  pay  (a.  o.) 
off;  5.  D  to  liquidate  (debts);  to  dis- 
Suirge  ;  to  pay  off;  6.  ||  to  defray  (ex- 
penses); to  pay  ;  7.  §  to  pay ;  S.  (db,/o;') 
to  requite ;  to  reward;  to  recompense; 
to  repay  ;  to  return  ;  to  pay ;  9.  §  (de, 
loith)  to  pay  (obtain  by  a  sacrifice) ;  10. 
§  (pE,/o;")  topay  ;  to  punish;  11.  §  (de, 
by)  to  expiate  (...);  to  atone  (for) ;  12. 
(com.)  to  pay  (bills  of  exchange) ;  to 
Uike  up. 

1.  —  line  aonime,  un  prix,  to  pay  a  rum,  a  price ; 

—  q.  u.  (le  sa  peine,  to  pay  a.  o.Jor  his  troub'e;  — 
de  Par  rent  a  q.  u.,  (o  pay  monfy  U<  a.  o.  '2,  ■ —  des 
nianvif  n  Uses,  to  puy  fur  gi:o<U,  9.  —  de  sa  vie  un 
momci:  de  ptaisir,  Uj  pay  with  o.'»  lije  Jor  a  mo- 
vt*7U  l/  peus'ire. 

Le  —  bien,  to  pay  for  it ;  —  cher,  to 
=  dear ;  —  grassement,  largemont,  libc- 
ralement,  toovepay  ;  lent  a  — ,  slow  in 
payif  ff  ;  J^W  long-innded.  —  trop  1, 
1.  ft)  --  too  much  ;  to  overpay ;  2.  §  to 
Vterpay ;  —  a,  bureau  ouvert,  (com.)  to 
-■  0very  one  on  dem<i7id ;  se  —  par  ses 
aclns,  to  ^~-  o.'s  self;  ^  to  stop  o.'s  money. 
I'Vifiire — ,  to  receive,  to  take  pay;  se 
fairo  Wen  — ,  to  be,  ^  to  get  icell  paid  ; 
falre  —  cLtT  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  make  a.  o. 
=  dear  for  a.  th. ;  to  make  a.  o.  smart 
for  a.  th.    Ja  payerai,  (com.)  (in  bills)  / 

promise  fo  =; ;  il  vous  plaira  —  a  M , 

(com.)  (in  bills)  pay  to  Mr. . . . ;  il  le  pay- 
era,  il  me  le  payera,  lie  shall  =z  for  it ; 
qui  ne  pf.ye  pas,  unpaying ;  qu"on  no 
pent  — ,{V.  senses)  §  unrequitable. 

Paye,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Payer. 

Non  — ,  sans  ctre  — ,  1.  ||  unpaid  ;  2.  | 
unpaid  for;  8.  ||  (of  expenses)  tmde- 
f rayed ;  4.  §  unrequited,  fttre  —  pour 
...,  to  have  experienced  at  o.^s  co,it  to 
. . . ;  n'etre  pas  —  pour ...,to have  learn- 
ed at  o.'s  cost  not  to...  Qui  peut  ctre 
— ,  payable. 

Se  payer,  pr.  v.  (  F!  senses  of  Payer) 
(de,  ^cith)  1.  to  be  satisfied  ;  2.  to  take 
up  (be  pleased  with). 

Ne  pouvoir  — ,  1.  ||  §  (th.)  to  be  inva- 
luable, inestimable  ;  i.  ^  %to  be  worth 
any  money. 

PAYEU'-E  [p4-ieur]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-i]  n. 
f.  1.  payer;  2.  pay-jnaster;  3.  (adm.) 
pa //-master. 

PAYS  [pJ^-i]  n.  m.  1.  J  §  country  (ter- 
ritory); 2.  l  country  (inhabitants  of  a 
territory);  3.  1  native  country;  coun- 
try; ** father-land ;  4.  i  native  place; 
birth-place ;  home;  5.  -i-  Ifellow-coun- 
lry7naii. 

—  agreable,  agreeable,  pleasant  coun- 
try;  —  -Bas,  (geog.)  Netherlands ;  Low 
Countries;  —  conquis,  conquered  ■=.; 
—  'atin,  Latin  district  (part  of  Paris  in 
^e  neighborhood  of  the  Sorbonne) ;  — 
Aatal,  native  =  ;  **  fatlierland ;  —  per- 
■lu,  1.  1  =:  without  re,<source8  ;  2.  ^  out  of 
the  way  place ;  sen  — ,  o.^s  z= ;  o.'s  Iwme ; 
tome.  —  d"outre  mer,  =  beyond  sea. 
Habitant  d"un  — ,  countryman  ;  mal, 
maladle  dii  — .  home-sickness.  A  vue 
le  — ,  1.  at  first  sight ;  2.  on  a  cursory 
view ;  dans  le  — ,  1.  at  home  ;  2.  (pari.) 
tnt  of  doors ;  dans  son  — ,  1.  in  o.'s  = ; 
2  at  lumie ;  du  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  (of  lan- 
^.oMffi)  t>«rnc.':ular ;  2.  (of  diseases)  ver- 


nacular; dumfime  —  (que),  compatriot 
(ioith);  en  —  6tranger,  in  a  foreign  =; 
abroad ;  par  tout  le  — ,  all  the  =:  round ; 
vers  son  — ,  liomeicard ;  iiomewards. 
Avoir  le  mal,  la  maladie  du  — ,  to  be 
home-sick ;  battre  le  — ,  to  scour  tlie  = ; 
battro  du  — ,  1.  1  to  ramble  about ;  2.  § 
to  treat  different  subjects;  etre  bien  de 
son  — ,  to  be  simple,  credulous;  gagner 
— ,  to  make  way  (advance  in  o.'s  jour- 
ney) ;  to  get  on  ;  rentrer  dans  son  — ,  to 
come  home ;  s"en  retourner  dans  son  — , 
to  go  home,  homewards ;  savoir  la  carte 
du  — ,  to  know  o.'s  grou7id  (people); 
tiror  —  '^^,  to  run  away,  off;  faire 
voir  du  —  il  q.  u.  p&~,  to  cut  out  work 
for  a.  o. ;  to  lead  a.  o.  a  dance.  Qui 
n'est  pas  encore  sorti  du  — ,  home-bred. 

[Pa^'s  must  nut  be  confounded  with  eonfrSc  or 
palrle.] 

PAYSxVGE  [pil-M-j]  n.  m.  1.  land- 
scape; 2.  landscape  -  painting  ;  3. 
(paint)  landscape  (picture). 

PAYSAGISTE  [p^-i-zn-jis-t]  n.  m.  land- 
scape-pitinter, 

PAYSAN  [pj-i-ian]  n.  m.,  NE  [a-n]  n. 
f.  peasant;  cottager;  countryman ; 
CO  untry-acom  an. 

Jeune — ,  peasant  boy  ;  cottage-boy  ; 
jeune  — ne,  peusant-girl ;  cottage-girl. 

—  a  la  charge  de  la  commune,  cottager. 
A  la  — ne,  peasant-like ;  like  a  peasant. 
De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (b.  s.)  cloionish.  Avoir 
Tair  d"un  — ,  to  look,  behave,  ad  like  a 
rustic,  clotm. 

PAYSANNERIE  [pJ-i-ra-n-ri]  n.  f. 
manners  of  peasants. 

PAYSE  [pe-i-i]  n.  f.  -i-JHlow  country 
woman;  countrywoman. 

PjfeAGE  [pe-a-j]  n.  m.  1.  toll;  2.  toll- 
house. 

Barricre  de  — ,  toll-gate.  "pAre  sujet  h 
— ,  to  pay  := ;  prulever,  prendre  un  — ,  to 
take  =. 

P^AGER  [p*-a-j«]  n.  m.  toll-gatherer. 

PEAU  [p6]  n.  f  1.  (pers.)  skin ;  2.  (of 
animals)  skin ;  3.  (of  large  animals) 
hide  ;  4.  §  (pers.)  (jest.)  hide ;  5.  §  per- 
son ;  self';  6.  (of  certain  fruits)  skin ;  7. 
(of  onions)  peel;  8.  (of  liquid,  unctuous 
substances)  skin;  9.  {zoo\.) fell. 

—  ciree,  finished  ■=.,  hide  ;  —  crue, 
verte,  1.  widressed  skin  ;  2.  green,  raw 
hide ;  —  preparoe,  dressed  =,  hide ;  — 
rasce,  shaved  =:,  hide ;  —  tannee,  cured, 
tanned  =,  hide.  —  d'ane,  1.  ass's  = ;  2. 
cat-=.  (cliild's  tale);  — decheval, /torse's 
(dead)  hide;  horse-hide;  — en  croute, 
undressed,  rough-tanned  =:,  hide;  — 
de  daim,  buck-=^ ;  —  d'tilan,  elk-z^ ;  —  de 
mouion,  sheep-z^;  shoreling ;  shorling  ; 

—  en  polls,  unfinished  ■=:,  hide.  —  con- 
vene de  sa  laine,  wool-fell.  Marchand, 
marchande  de  — yi,  fell-monger ;  rognurcs 
de  — X,  parings  of  hides.  De  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  leat/ier;  leathern;  de  la  profon- 
deur  de  la  — ,  =^-deep  ;  sur  la  — ,  nea't  to 
o.'s  =.  Avoir  la  — . . . ,  to  hate  «...  =  ; 
avoir  la  —  coUtJe  sur  les  o»,  n'avoir  que 
la  —  ct  les  OS,  to  be  nothing  but  =  and 
bone ;  ne  changer  jamais  de  — ,  never  to 
amend ;  couvrir  la  — ,  to  skin ;  so  cou- 
vrir  de — ,  to  skin  ;  otre  dans  la  —  de  q. 
n.  ptT"  §,  to  be,  to  stand  in  a.  o.'s  shoes ; 
uiourir  dans  sa  —  §,  Jiever  to  am^td  ; 
porter . . .  sur  la  — ,to  wear . . .  next  to  tJie 
=■ ;  preparer  nne  — ,  to  dress  a  =. ;  tanner 
la  —  a  q.  u.,  -j-  to  hide  a.  o. ;  to  give  a. 
c.  a  hiding ;  vendre  bien  cher  sa  — ,  to 
sell  o.'s  life  dear;  faire  venir  la  —  de 
poule,  to  make  o.'s  flesh  crawl.  II  ne 
saurait  jamais  durer  dans  sa  —  §,  he  can 
never  be  easy.  Dont  la  —  adhere  anx 
muscles,  (vet.)  hide-bound.  Qui  no  fait 
qu'cffleurcr  la  — ,  =  deep. 

PEAUSSEUIE  [p6-..n]  n.  f  t.  peltry ; 
2.  fur-trade. 

PEAUSSIER  [p6-8i«]  n.  m.  skinner. 

PEAUSSIER,  adj.  (anat.)  (of  muscles) 
cutaneous. 

PEAUTRE  [p6-tr]  n.  m.  iplaceof  ill- 
repute. 

Envoyer  q.  u.  au  — ,  aux  — 8,  to  send 
a.  o.  off  packing. 

PEC  [pik]  adj.  m.  (of  herrings) rec«itfy 
salted. 

P6CARI  [p«-ka-ri]  n.  m.  (mam.)  pec- 
cary ;  ^  Mexican  liog. 


PECCABLE  [pek-kabl]  tA\.  peccabi^ 

PECCADILLE  [pek-ka  dii*]  a  t  p«0 
cadillo. 

PECCANT,  E  [pik-kan,  t]  adj.  +(m«l) 
(of  humors)  peccant. 

PECCATA  [pek.ka-ta]  n.  m.  ^~  «. 
ass  (in  ass-fights);  2.  §  (pers.)  ats. 

PECCAVl  [pik-ka-vi]  n.  m.  poon  «>! 
(expression  of  contrition). 

P^.CHE  [p«sh]  n.  f.  (bot.)i5e.7cA.. 

PECIIE.  n.  f  \.  fishing;  ^.fshi-^g; 
gathering ,  3.  (with  a  rod)  angling ,  4 
fishery ;  f>.fish  (caught). 

—  franclie,  free  fishery.  —  au  feu, 
fishing  by  torch-light ,  —  i  la  ligno, 
angling ;  —  a  la  ligne  Ak  fond,  ground 
angling  ;  —  a  la  ligne  volantc,  dabbing  ; 

—  desangsues,  leech-f  siting,  gathering. 
Attirail  de  — ,  ustensiles  de  — ,  fishing- 
tackle,  gear ;  droit  de  — ,  {\a.\s) fishery  ; 
piscary ;  facilite  pour  la — ,  fishing.  De 
la  — ,  (did.)  piscatory.  Aller  a  la  — ,  to 
go  fishing  ;  aller  Ala  —  a . . . ,  to  anglt 
for ...;  etre  a  la  — ,  1.  to  be  fishing ;  2. 
to  be  angling ;  faire  une  bonne,  heureiise 
— ,  to  liave  fine  sport;  \  to  have  good 
luck  (at  fishing). 

P6C1I6  [p6-8h«]  n.  m.  sin;  -f  tres- 
pass ;  +  offence. 

—  irri'missible,  unpardonable,  irr«- 
missible  sin ;  —  mignon,  besetting  =; 

—  originel,  original  =:;  —  prive,  ologet 
=.  Coupable  de  — ,  sinful ;  exempt  de 
— ,  sinless.  Absence  de  — ,  sinlessness ; 
sacrifice  expiatoire  pour  le  — ,  +  tres- 
pass-offering. En  — ,  iti  a  state  of=:. 
Commettro,  faire  un  — ,  to  commit  a  :=; 
tomber  en  — ,  to  fall  into  =.  C'est  un 
— ,  it  is  sinful.  ***  A  tout  —  mi.s^ri- 
corde,  we  should  not  require  the  deaih 
of  the  sinner. 

PECHER  [p6  sli«]  v.  n.  1.  to  sin:  -t-  to 
trespass ;  2.  to  offend  ;  3.  to  fiiil  ;  to  bt 
deficient ;  to  be  ivanting. 

En  pC'chant,  sinfully.  Pans  — ,  tut 
sinning ;  nntre.ipassing  C'cst  — i  «  fc 
sinful. 

P£CI1ER,  n.  m.  (bof)  f-srtc*  fe-ap; 
peach. 

Bois  de — ,  peach-icood ;  fleur  Je — , 
z^-blossom ;  couleur  de  fleur  do  — ,  =s. 
color ;  -^-blossom  ;  serre  a  — s,  (hcrt) 
z^-house.  De  couleur  de  fleur  de  — ,  =.- 
colored. 

PfiCIlER,  V.  a.  1. 1  to  fish ;  2.  (with  a 
rod)  to  angle ;  3.  §  to  Jish  for  ;  4.  §  «o 
fitid  ;  to  pick  up. 

—  au  doigt,  to  fish  with  a  di'op-line  ; 

—  en  eau  trouble  1  §,  to  fish  in  troubled 
^caters ;  —  a  la  ligne,  1.  to  an-glefor ;  2. 
to  troll  for  (pikes) ;  —  a  la  ligne  volante, 
to  dab  ;  —  a  la  seine,  to  drag.  Ligne 
pour  — ,  fishing-line. 

P:6CHERESSE,  n.  f  V.  Pecueur. 

PECHERIE  [p6-.h-ri]  n.  C  fishery ; 
fislting-place. 

Pi:ClI-EUR  [p6-aheur]  n.  m.,  ERESSE 
[8h-re-«]  n.  f  •\-  sinner ;  transgressor ; 
trespasser. 

Vieux  — ,  old  debauchee. 

P:fcCII-EUR, ERESSE,  adj.  sinning, 
transgressing ;  trespassing. 

PECUEU-R  [p«-8heur]  n.  m.,SE  [eu  a] 
n.  f  1.  fisherman  ;  fisher ;  fisherwo 
man;  2.  angler;  3.  gatherer. 

—  de  baleines,  %chaler  ;  wliale-fiaher ; 

—  de  sangsues,  leeclv-fisher,  gatherer, 

—  a  la  seine,  drag-net  fisher.  Barqno 
de  — ,  fishing-boat.  De  — ,  des  — s,  (  F. 
senses)  (i.\u\.)  piscatory. 

PECIIEUR  [p^-aheur]  aA^  fishing. 

Bateau  — ,  fishing-boat ;  fisherma-i. 

PECIIYAGRE  [p«-8hi-a.gr]  n.  f.  (me<l) 
pechyagra ;  gout  in  the  elbow. 

P:6'C1IYTYRBE  [p^.iiitir-b]  n.  m 
(med.)  scorbutic  affection. 

PECORE  [pi-kd^r]  n.  f.  1. 1  anm  ii ,  S 
§  fool ;  ass ;  ^0myse. 

PECQUE  [p^k]  n.  f.  conceited  too- 
m<in. 

PECTINfi,  E  [pek-ti-n4]  adj.  (did) 
pectinnl ;  comb-shaped. 

PECTORAL,  E  [pik-to-raij  ad),  pecto- 
ral. 

PECTORAL,  n.  m.  1.  (Jew.  ant) pec 
toral;  breast-plate;  %.  {meiX.) pectoral 

PECTORILOQUE  [pek-io-i.  'o-k]  a  m 
(med.)  stethoscope. 

4C6 


PED 


PKl 


PEl 


a  mal ;  dmale;  ^  fee;  «iftve;  efcte;  #je;  HI;  lile;  omol;  dmole;  (5mort;  msuc;  A  sure:  owjour; 


PEOTORILOQUIE  [pik-io-ri-lo-ti]  n.  f. 
(tned.)  pectoriloquism  ;  pec^riloqiiy. 

P^CULAT  [p6-ku-la]  n.  m.  pectila- 
Hon. 

Autoor  d"un  — ,  depositaire  public 
aonpable  de  — ,  peculator.  £tre  coupa- 
ble  de  — ,  to  peculate. 

PjfeCULATEUR  [p6-ku.la.teur]  n.  m. 
peculator. 

P^CULE  [p«-ka-l]  n.  m.  stock  of  mo- 
ney (acquired  by  persons  under  ti^e 
rwiT  of  otliers,  and  of  which  they  have 
e  disposal) ;  money. 

Le  —  d'un  esclave,  a  s!ave^i  alock  of  money. 

PfiCTTNE  [pe-ku-n]  n.  f.  t  cas/i,- 
ready  money. 

P:ftCUNIAIRE  [p«-ku-m-i.r]  adj.  pe- 
cttniary. 

p:6cuniairement    [  p^-ku-nus-r- 

mau]  ady.  pecuniarili/. 

P:6CUNIEU-X,    S'E    [p«-ku-m-eu,  ea-i] 

ftdj.  1.  having  money ;  2.  (pers.)  mo- 
neyed. 

Homme  — ,  moneyed  man. 

P6DAG0GIE  [p6-d«-go-ji]  n.  f.  (did.) 
pedogoffism. ;  pedagogy. 

P:6DAG0GIQUE  [p^-da-go-jl-k]  adj. 
(did.)  pedagogic ;  pedagogical. 

PEDAGOGUE  [p6-d«-go-g]  n.  m.  1.  J 
pedagogue  (instructor  of  youth);  2.  (b. 
B.)  pedagogue. 

PfiDALE  [p«-da-i]  n.  f.  1.  pedal  (pipe 
of  organ);  2.  (mus.)  pedal-note;  3.  (of 
mus.  inst.)  pedal;  pedal-stop ;  foot- 
board ;  4.  (tech.)  treadle. 

—  d'e.xpre8sion,  (mus.)  stcell. 
PEDANT   [pi-dan]   n.  m.,  E  [t]  n.  f 

pedant. 

Fairo  le  — ,  to  play  the=z;  to  pedan- 
tise. 

PHiDANT,  E,  adj.  (pers.)  pedantic. 

P;6DANTER  [p6-dan-a]  V.  n.  to  pe- 
d-imtize ;  to  play  the  pedant. 

P]fcDANTERiE  [p«-dan-t-ri]  n.  £  pe- 
dantry. 

^fetre  d'nne  ...  — ,to  ie  ...  pedantic ; 
eiettre  en  tout  de  la — ,to  infuse  pedan- 
try into  every  thing  ;  sentir  la  — ,  to 
Knack  of  pedantry. 

PiDANTESQUE  [  pd-dan-tia-k  ]  adj. 
IW.)  pedantic. 

'  P^DANTESQUEMENT  [  pf-diin-ti^ 
ke-man]  adv.  pedantically. 

P^DANTISER  [p«-dan-ti-i«]  V.  n.  1^  to 
pedantize ;  to  play  the  pedant. 

PilDANTISME  [p6-dan-tii>-m]  n.  m. 
pedantry. 

Sentir  le  — ,  tenir  du  — ,  to  smack 

P^D^KASTE  [p«-d«-r««-t]  n.  m.  pede- 
rast. 

P^D:feRASTIE  [p«-d6.r««-ti]  n.  f.  pe- 
derasty. 

PlfcDESTRE  [p«-dJo-tr]  adj.  1. 1  pedes- 
trian (on  foot) ;  2.  (of  statues)  pedes- 
trian. 

P:6DESTREMENT      [  p«-ai.-tr»-man  ] 

«dv.  ^^  on  foot. 

Aller  — ,to  go  ■=■ ;  to  tcalk. 

PJfcDIGELLE  [p«-di-ti-l]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
peatcel ;  pedicle. 

P6DICULAIRE  [p«.di-ka-:i-r]  n.  t 
(bot.)  louse-wort ;  red  rattle. 

—  des  bois,  common,  wood-louse- 
uort ;  —  des  marali,  marsh  =. 

P^DICULE  [p(!-di-ku-i]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
iMpe ;  2.  (mcd.)  neck. 

P:feDICUL6,  E  j;p6-di-ku-ld]  adj.  A.  pro- 
vided with  a  pedicle  ;  2.  (bot)  stiped. 

PEDICURE  [p«-di-ka-r]  adj.  corn-eut- 
Hng 

Pf:DICURE,  n.  m. pedicure  ;  ^  corn- 
eiUter. 

PiUILUVE  rp«.di.iu-v]  n.  m.  (mcd.) 
■pedUuvy ;  footrtath. 

PfiDlMANE  [p«-di.ma-n]  n  m.  (mam.) 
fedvmane. 

PiiDIMANE,  adj.  (mam.)  pedima- 
4-ut. 

etDt  (MfeTRE  [p6-do-mi  ir]  n.  m.  pe- 
U  niietei-  siirveying-tcheel ;  way-winer; 
I  eranil/iddtor. 

P^I)0M6TRIQUE  [p«-do-in6-tri.k]  a(lj. 
f  edometrical. 

FIDO'S  [p«-d6n]  n.  m.  courier  on 
/bot;  runner. 

PEDONCULAIRE  [^-dinkuU-r]  adj. 
V>t)  peduncular. 
4Mt 


PEDONCULE  [p«-d5n-ku-l]  n.  m.  (bot) 

1.  peduncle;  /bot-ntalk;    stalk;    2. 
flou-er-stalk ;  3.  frttit-stalk. 

PfiDONGUL:^,  E  [p«-don-ku-l«]   adj. 
(bot)  ped^„nculate. 

PifcGASE  [pi-g!  t]  n.  m.  1.  Pegasus; 

2.  (astr.)  Pegasus. 

PEIGNAGE  [pJ-gna-j*]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
combing. 

—  a  la  main,  ^«recf  =;  — i\  la  m6ca- 
nique,  mechanical  =. 

Peignais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Peindre. 

Peignant,  pres.  p. 

Peigne,  subj.  pre.s.  1st  3d  sing. 

PEIGNE  [pi-gn*]  n.  m.  1.  comb ;  2.  (a. 
&  m.)  como ;  3.  (conch.)  comb;  4. 
(paint)  graining -tool. 

—  fin,  small-toothed  comb.  —  h  deux 
cotes,  double  =;  —  a  grosses  dents, 
large-toothed  =  —  a  petites  dents, 
small-toothed  =:;  —  d'ecaille,  tortoise- 
shell  =:;  —  d'i voire,  ivory  =;  —  de 
poclic,  pocket  =: ;  —  de  toilette,  dress- 
ing =: ;  —  de  Viinus,  (bot.)  lady^a  ^. 
Brosse  a  nettoyer  les  — s,  -r^-brush ; 
coupe  des  — s,  ^-cutting ;  etui  ft  — ,  =- 
case;  fabricant  de  — s,  ^=-maker ;  fa- 
brication de  — ,  ^=-making  ;  machine  k 
conper  les  — s,  =z-cutti7ig  machine.  Be 
— ,  (did.)  pectinal ;  en  — ,  en  forme  de 
— ,  pectinal ;  ^  z^-shaped.  Donner  un 
coup  de  —  4  q.  u.,  1.  \  to  comb  a.  o.  a 
little;  to  comb  a.  o.'s  head;  to  give  a. 
o.  a  combing  ;  2.  §  to  comb  a.  o.'s  head 
for  him  (to  beat  a.  o.) ;  to  drub. 

PEIGNER  [pJ-gni*]  V.  a.  1. 1  to  comb  ; 
2.  II  to  comb  the  head  of  {a.  o.);  3.  f^^r~ 
§  to  beat;  to  drub;  4.  (a.  &  m.)  to 
comb. 

—  q.  u.,  1.  J  to  comb  a.  o.  ;  to  comb  a. 
o.'s  head ;  2.  §  to  comb  a.  o.'s  head  for 
him  (to  beat  a.  o.);  to  drub.  Machine  a 
— ,  combing-7nachine. 

Peigne,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  combed;  2.  §  ela- 
borate; worked  up;  3.  (of  gardens) 
kept.  

Mal  —  I^P~,  uncombed;  non  — ,  1. 
uncombed ;  2.  (a.  Jc  m.)  uncombed.  Un 
mal  — ,  dirty,  ill-dressed  man.  fitre  — 
a  la  diable,  to  have  o.'s  hair  all  in  dis- 
order. 

Se  peionek,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  comb  o.'s 
self,  to  comb  o.'s  head;  2.  ^^"  §  to 
beat,  to  drub  each  other. 

PEIGNEUR  [pJ-gneiir*]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
comber. 

PEIGNIER  [pJ-gni6*]  n.  m.  comb- 
maker. 

Peignis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Peindre. 

Peionisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Peignit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Peignit,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

PEIGNOIR  [pe-gnonr*]  n.  m.^l.  dress- 
ing-gown  ;  2.  bathing-dress,  goicn. 

Peignons,  ind.  pres.  «fc  impcra.  1st  pi. 
of  Peindre. 

PEIGNURES  [p6-gnu-r*]  n.  f  (pi.) 
uiir  combed  up. 

Peindkai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Pein- 
dre. 

Peindrais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

PEINDRE  [pin-dr]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Craindre)  1.  f  to  paint  (in  oil  or  water 
colors) ;  2. 1  (en,  . ..)  to  paint ;  3.  ||  §  to 
portray ;  4.  §  to  paint;  to  depict;  to 
portray;  to  describe;  5.  §  to  blazon; 
6.  §  to  deck;  to  deck  out;  to  trick;  to 
trick  out,  off. 

—  a  I'aquarelle,  to  paint  in  icater-co- 
lors ;  —  en  decors,  to  grain ;  —  A 
fresque,  to  =  in  fresco;  —  &  Thulle,  to 
^  in  oil-colors;  —  d'aprtis  nature,  to  = 
from  nature ;  —  partout  §,  to  blazon 
over ;  —  sur  verre,  to  ==  on,  upon  glass. 
S'acbever  de  — ,  1.  to  complete  o.'s  ruin ; 
2.  to  begin  drinking  again  (after  hav- 
ing dnink  a  great  deal);  se  fairo — ,  to 
/uive  o.'s  likeness  draion,  taken ;  utro 
fait  A  — ,to  be  strikingly  handsome. 

Se  peindre,  pr.  v.  1.  to  paint  (o.'s 
face,  o.'s  self);  2.  to  dye  (o.'s  hair,  whis- 
'<ers) ;  3.  8  to  draw,  to  paint  o.'s  self; 
to  give  a  key  to  o.'s  own  cfuiracter. 

PEINDRE,  v.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like  Grain- 
due)  1.  to  paint;  2.  §  to  %(<"ite  (ba<lly, 
weU). 


PEINE  [pi  n]  n.  f. ".  penalty;  jniniil^ 
ment ;  pain;  2.  pain  (pliysical);  ft 
/)am (moral);  grief;  affliction;  ^tr&tt- 
tie  ;  4.  pain ;  uneasiness ;  trouble ;  & 
pains ;  trouble ;  labor ;  pains-taking ; 
toil;  6. pain;  reluctance ;  7.  (law)/)*- 
nalty ;  punishment. 

—  afireuse,  1.  dreadful  pain;  1 
dreadful  trouble;  —  capitale,  cctpitiU 
punishment;  —  corporelle,  C€rp3-rtU 
punishment;  grande,  grand'  — ,  greA^ 
mucli  trouble ;  —  infamante,  (law)  igto- 
minimis  punishment ;  —  perdue,  labor 
in  vain.  —  du  coeur,  heart-ache;  — 
enoncee  dans  la  clause  penale,  ([aw)  for- 
feit ;  — s  et  recompenses,  reward/,  and 
punishments.  Homme  de  — ,  laborer; 
drudge;  personne  qui  se  donne,  qui 
prond  de  la  — ,  =zs-taker.  Passible  d'une 
— ,  (law)  forfeitable;  penal.  A  — ,  1. 
scarcely;  hardly;  2.  no  sooner  than; 
a  grand'  — ,  with  great  =; ;  with  drudg- 
ing ;  en  — ,  at  a  loss ;  hors  de  — ,  out  qf 
trouble ;  out  of  o.'s  trouble  ;  pour  sa  — , 
for  o.'s  =:s;  sans  — ,  1.  painless  ;  wit?i- 
mt=^;  2.  icit/wut  ''^ouble;  3.  without 
difficulty ;  easily ;  t  "s  —  de,  oji,  un- 
der, upon  =  of;  sous  .es  — s  de  droit, 
(law)  onz=.  of  being  punished  accord- 
ing to  the  law;  under  penalty  of  tha 
law.  Adoucir,  apaiser,  calmer  la  —  da 
q.  u.,  to  alleviate,  to  assuage,  to  ease  a. 
o.'s  = ;  s'attiror  de  la  — ,  to  bring  trou- 
ble upon  o.'s  self;  avoir  de  la  — ,  1.  to  b« 
in  trouble;  2.  to  find  some  difficidiy ; 
^~  to  be  put  to  it  ;  8.  (a)  to  find  it 
difficult  (to) ;  ^  to  find  it  no  easy  mat- 
ter (to) ;  to  be  scarcely  able  (to) ;  cachor 
ses  — s,  to  conceal  o.'s  sorroics,  troubles  ; 
decreter,  prononcer  la  — ,  (law)  to  de- 
nounce a  penalty;  dclivro  de  ses — s, 
out  of  o.'s  trmible  ;  dcmander,  e.xiger  de 
la  — ,  to  require  =«,  trouble,  labor; 
donner  de  la  —  k  (de),  to  trouble  (tf>); 
donner  de  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  troTt- 
ble ;  to  put  a.  o.  to  trouble  ;  se  donccf, 
prendre  la  —  (de),  to  take  the  trovbU 
(to) ;  to  be  at  the  ^s  (of) ;  to  be  at  =:i 
(to) ;  donner  a  q.  u.  la  —  de  passer  q.  ch., 
to  trouble  a.  o.  for  a.  th. ;  se  donner 
prendre  de  la  — ,  to  take  =s ;  se  donner, 
prendre  beancoup  de  — ,  to  ta.ke  greai 
=s;  se  donner  de  la  —  (pour),  to  labor 
(at,  to) ;  se  donner  toute  la  —  possible,  to 
spare  no  =s;  epargner  de  la  —  a  q.  n,, 
to  save  a.  o.  trouble ;  eprouver  de  la  — , 
to  feel  = ;  etre  la  — ,  to  be  worth  while, 
worth  o.'s  while ;  6tre  dans  la  — ,  to  be 
ir,  troubls;  to  be  in  difficulty ;  otre  en 

-  ,  to  be  at  a  loss;  fitie  en  —  (de),  to  be 
ai  =s  (to) ;  n'etre  pas  en  —  (de),  to  be  at 
no  =:s  (to) ;  en  etre  pour  sa  — ,  to  lose 
o.'s  labor;  to  have  o.'s  labor  for  o.'s 
=s  ;  e.xiger  de  la  — ,  to  require  =:s  ,•  fairs 

—  (a),  to  be  painful  (to);  faire  de  la  — 
a,  to  pain ;  to  give  =  (to)  ,•  faire  une 
grande  — ,  beaucoup  de  —  k  q.  u.,  to  giv« 
a.  0.  great  := ;  ne  pas  se  faire  une  —  <le, 
to  make  nothing  of;  se  mettre  en  — 
(de),  to  trouble  o.'s  self  (lo);  mourn-  a  la 
— ,  to  perish,  to  fall  in  the  attempt; 
payer  la  — ,  (law )  to  pay  the  penalty, 
forfeit ;  perdre  la  — ,  to  lose  o.'s  labor  ; 
ne  pas  plaindre  sa  — ,  ^  to  spare  no  =s, 
trouble ;  prendre  de  la  — ,  to  take  =^, 
trouble ;  prendre  beaucoup  de  — ,  to  take 
great  ■zz.s,  trouble;  prononcer  une  — , 
(law)  to  denounce  a  penalty ;  snbir  U 
— ,  (law)  to  pay,  to  take  tlie  forfeit ; 
valoir  la  — ,  to  be  woi-th  while,  icorih  o.'s 
while.  — qii'on  se  donne,  qu'on  pi  end, 
=s-taking ;  ce  n'est  pas  la  — ,  it  is  not 
worth  while;  donnez-vous  la  —  de,  wiii 
you  please  to;  'lui  se  donne,  qui  piend 
de  ia  — ,  ■=.s-tiiki  ng.  ^*^  Toute  —  mitit* 
salaire,  every  Itihorer  is  worthy  of  hit 
hire.  ,%  Nul  bien  sans — ,no  plearari 
withoiit  its  =. 

[A  PKiNK  adniilii  the  nominative  aft«r  Ihv^eib 
in  tifHrmalive  plirnscs.] 

Syn. — Avoir  peine,  avoir  dk  i.a  pkine.  fh* 
former  of  these  expresaions  is  uppliod  to  wtmt  we 
cannot  do  without  repugnance ;  tue  latter,  to  whai 
is  ditficnlt  of  execution.  We  avona  peine  {find  ii 
hard)  to  entertain  thoughts  that  are  offensive  to 
our  tastes  or  principles ;  we  avtmt  de  la  pet^* 
{have  d'firnU;/)  in  comprehending  *vhat.  is  express- 
ed in  obscure  terms. 

PEIN'?R  [p»-n«i  ".a.  1.  I  (DB  an  tt 


PfiL 


PEL 


PEN 


0((  joftte;  «MJen;  e&^edne;  e&  jeur;  an  pan;  In.  pin;  dn,  bon;  un  brnn;  •li  liq. ;  ♦g^  Hq. 


naln ;  to  grieve ;  to  give  pain  to  ;  2. 
t>  occasion,  to  give  trouble  to;  8.  to 
lOboi: 

Pkine,  e,  pa,  p.  (K  senses  of  Peiner) 
(of  works  of  ai  t,  ic.)  labored. 

SB  PEiNKi;,  pr.  V.  (pour,  to)  to  take 
P'lins,  trouble. 

PEINEll,  V.  n.  1.  to  toil;  to  labor; 
to  fatigue  o."s  self;  2.  {d,  to)  to  be  re- 
[•itetant ;  i-j  be  uiiuilling ;  3.  (tli.)  to  he 

—  tr  jp,  {  V.  senses)  (tli.)  to  be  over- 
loaded.    Personne  qui  peine,  toiler. 

PEIITEU-X,  SE  [pe-neu,  eu-z]  t  adj. 
f  wf^.il;  laborious. 

Semaine  peineuse  1,  %  pnsaimi-iceek. 

Peins,  ind.  pros.  1st,  2d  sing.;  itnpera. 
8U  sing,  of  Peindre. 

Peint,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Pkint,  e,  pa.  p. 

PEINTRE  [i,i.i-tr]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  painter ; 
iL  I  picture-drawer  ;  S.  §  painter  ;  por- 
trayer ;  *  limner. 

—  decorateur,  1.  ornamental  paint- 
er; 2.  (paint.)  grainer ;  — ,  —  decora- 
teur en  bois,  en  marbre,  grainer  in 
imitation  of  icood,  of  marble.  —  d'at- 
tributs,  sig}i-= ;  —  en  batirnents,  house- 
:= ;  —  en  decors,  (paint)  grainer;  — 
5ur  6mail,  =  on  enamel;  —  de  genre, 
■^.of''''  genre  ,•"  —  d'liistoire,  hiittory-=^ ; 
historical  = ;  —  d'images,  picture- 
drawer ;  —  en  miniature,  miniature 
=  ;  limner;  — de  paysage,  landscape 
=  ;  —  do  portrait,  portraits,  portrait- 
=  ;  ^  picture-drawer ;  ^  face-^=i\  — 
Bur  verre,  =  on  glass.  Ouvrage  de  — , 
='8  work. 

PEINTURAGE  [pTn-tu-r«-j]  n.  m.  1. 
painting  (witli  a  single  coat);  2.  (b.  s.) 
dauh  (bad  picture). 

PEINTURE  [pin-tu-r]  n.  f.  1. 1  §  paint- 
ing  (action) ;  2.  §  painting ;  *  limn- 
ii:g ;  8.  I  paiiiting  (art);  4.  I  §  paint- 
ing; pActure;  5.  §  portraiture;  de- 
tat'iption ;  6.  ]  painters'  uork ;  7.  I 
{ filnt:  colors. 

—  ulate,  painting  on  aflat  surface. 
—  i  iquarelle,  =_m  water-colors ;  — 
]  attributs,  sign-=  ;  —  on  biUiments, 
ftv!?M*-=; ;  —  en  couleur  vitrifiable,  vitri- 
f-abZe  paint ;  —  en  dt'cors,  (paint) 
ffraining  ;  —  en  detrempe,  distemper- 
=;;  —  snr  iniail,  =  on  enamel;  — A 
fresque,  fresco-=^;  =  in  fresco;  —  k 
I'huile,  oil-=i;  —  en  miniature.  ?ni7n'a- 
(Mre-=;  —  en  mosaique,  mosaic  =:;  — 
de  paysage,  landscape-=.\  —  de  por- 
traitt,  portrait-^^ ;  —  snr  verre,  =, 
staining  glass.  Couclie  de  — ,  coat, 
coating,  layer  of  paint;  galerie  de — .s, 
picture-gallery;  picture-room.  Conime 
une  — ,  picture-like ;  en  — ,  1.  |  in  :=; 
painted;  2.  §  in  appearance ;  appa- 
rently. Faire  une  — ,  1.  to  paint;  2.  to 
%lraw  a  picture ;  mettre  une  couclie  de 
— .  to  lay  on  a  coat  of  paint. 

PEINTUEER  [pm-tu.r6]  V.  a.  i  to 
paint  (with  a  single  coat  oi^  paint). 

PEINTUKEUR  [  pin-tu-reiir  ]  n.  m. 
dauber  (bad  painter). 

P6kIN  [p«-kin]  n.  m.  pekin  (textile 
fabric). 

PET.ADE,  n.  f.  V.  Alopkcie. 

PELAGE  [p6-la-j]  n.  m.  (of  animals) 
color  of  the  Juiir. 

f.jte  de  meme  — ,  to  hare  hair  of  the 
tame  color. 

P6LAGIAN1SME  Ip^-ln-ji-a-nin-m]  n. 
tn.  (eccl.  hist)  Pelagianism. 

PfiLAGIEN,  NE  [p^-la-ji-in,  J-n]  adj. 
(eccl.  hist)  Pelagian. 

P^LAGIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f 
(occ!.  hist)  Pelagian. 

PELAMIDE  [p8-la-mi-d]  n.  f.  (ich.) 
l^t^trnis. 

PELARD  [p5-lar]  adj.  m.  (of  wood) 
talked  (peeled). 

P^LASGIQUE    [p«-laB-ji-k"j    adj.    Pe- 

PftLE,  n.  m.  (lock.)  V.  Pene. 

PEL]!:  [pJ-U]  n.  m.  1.  ^  bald-headed 
versoii;  2.  ragamuffin. 

II  n'y  avait  qne  quatre  — s  el  un  ton- 
iu,  there  teas  nofdng  but  iaj,  rag,  and 
tfobtail. 

P£LE-MftLE  [p6-i-in»  1  adv.  pell- 
ynru,  helter-skilter. 


Jeter  — ,  to  throw  =;  to  jumble  to- 
gether. 

PftLE-MftLE,  n.  m.  1.  pell-mell;  2. 
promiscuous  order. 

PELER  [p«-i(5]  V.  a.  1.  to  strip  of  the 
hair;  2.  [  to  peel  (take  otT  bark,  skin); 
3.  to  pare;  to  pare  away ;  4.  to  hair 
(hides,  skins);  5.  to  scald  (pigs);  G.  tj 
take  off  the  turf  of  (\ya.\^a  in  a  garden). 

Pele,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Peler)  1. 
bare-headed;  2.  bare;  8.  bald;  4. 
mangy. 

8b  pelkr,  pr.  V.  1.  (of  hair)  to  come 
out;  2.  (of  bark,  skin)  to  peel;  to  peel 
off 

PELER,  V.  n.  to  lose  o.'s  skin;  Oie 
skin  to  peel  off. 

PfeLEPvlN  [p{,-i-rin]  n.  m.,  E  [in]  n.  f. 

1.  I  pilgrim;  2.  ||  (from  the  Holy  Land) 
pilgrim  ;  palmer ;  3.  §  traveller ;  4.  § 
dissembler ;  hypocrite. 

PELERINAGE  [pJ-1-ri-na-j]  n.  m.  1.  1 
§  pilgrimage;  2.  ||  resort  of  pilgrims. 

En  — ,  on  a  =.  Faire  un  — ,  to  make 
a  = ;  faire  Ic  —  de,  to  make  a  =  to  •  to 
go  on  a  =  to. 

PELERINE  [pJ-1-ri-n]  n.  f.  tippeL 

PlfcLlCAN  [ps-li-kan]  n.  m.  1.  (on... 
pelican  ;  2.  (cliem.)  pelican  ;  8.  (surg.) 
pelican, 

PELISSE  [pfii-s]  n.  f.  1.  pelisse;  2. 
(of  hussars)  pelisse, 

PELLE  [pc-I]  n.  f  shorel. 

—  a,  de  fcu,^>«  ^;  —  de  four,  (bak.) 
peel.  Jet  de  — ,  throic.  Jeter  avec  la 
— ,  to  shovel;  to  shovel  in;  oter  avec  la 
— ,  to  shovel  out;  prendre,  ramasseravec 
la  — ,  to  shovel;  to  shovel  in;  remuer  a 
la  — ,  to  shovel ;  to  use  the  shovel  with ; 
remuer  I'argcnt  A  la  —  §,  to  have  plenty 
of  money.  ^*^  La  —  se  moque  dii  four- 
gon.  t/ie  pot  calls  the  kettle  black. 

pellt?;e  [pe-u]  peller]5;e  [pj-i-r6] 

PELLETI^IE  [p{i-l-t«]  n.  f  shovel-full. 

PELLERON  [p6-!-rdn]  n.  m.  baker''s 
shovel ;  shovel. 

PELLETERIE  [pi-l-t6-ri]  n.  f  1.  pel- 
try ;  2.  furriery. 

Commerce  des  — s,  fur-trade. 

PELLET-IER  [v^'-Uii]  n.  m.,  ifeEE 
[i-r]  n.  f.  furrier. 

PELL'ICULE  [pJl-U-ku-l]  n.  t. pellicle; 
film. 

PELLUCIDE  [puMu-.i-d]  adj.  pel- 
lucid. 

PfeLOPONl-ISIEN,  NE  [pf-lo-po.n«-zi- 
in,  in]  adj.  (anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist.)  Pelo- 
ponesian. 

PIilLOPONifeSIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p. 
n.  f.  (anc.  hist.)  Peloponesian. 

PELOTAGE  [p6-lo-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  pnt- 
ting  (skeins)  m/;  ittto  balls ;  2.  goat-skin 
(roiled  up  in  a  ball);  8.  (play)  non-ob- 
servance of  the  rules  of  the  game. 

PELOTE  [p6-lo-t]  n.  f.  1.  ball  (formed 
of  things  wound  round) ;  1.  pin-cushion  ; 
3.  ball  (of  snow) ;  4.  (of  horses)  blaze. 

—  i  epingles,  pin-cti-shion ;  —  de  nei- 
ge,  snow-ball.  Se  battre  b.  coups  de  — 
de  neige,  to  pelt  each  other,  o.  anoUier 
with  snow-balls;  to  snoic-ball  each 
other,  o  another;  faire  uno  — ,  1.  \to 
make  a  ball;  2.  §  to  make  a  sum,  a 
round  sum  ;  faire  sa  —  §,  to  save  up  a 
sum;  to  make  a  fortune. 

PELOTER  [p6-lo-t6]  V.  n  (tennis)  to 
knock  about  the  ball. 

—  en  attendant  partie  §,  1.  to  do  a.  th. 
unimportant  in  the  mean  time;  2.  to 
m,ake  a  trial. 

PELOTER,  V.  a.  1.  i  to  roll  round;  2. 
I  to  make  up  into  a  ball;  8.  1  §  to  beat; 
to  handle  rougidy. 

Se  PELOTER,  pr.  V.  1.  \  to  roll  round  ; 

2.  II  (of  snow)  to  ball  ,•  3.  1  §  to  beat  each 
other,  o.  another ;  to  handle  each  other, 
0.  another  roughly. 

PELOTON  [p6-lo.ton]  n.  m.  1.  hall 
(formed  of  things  wound  round);  2.  ball 
(to  play  at  tennis);  3.  group;  knot;  4. 
lump  (of  fat) ;  5.  (mil.)  platoon. 

Fen  de  — ,  (mil.)  fring  by  platoons. 
Diifaire  un  —  de,  to  unclew ;  f^ire  un 
feu  de  — ,  (mil.)  to  fire  by  platoons ;  se 
mettre  en  — ,  to  roll  o.'s  self  up. 

PELOTONNER  [p6-io-to-nd]  v.  a.  1.  I 
to  wind  tip  into  balls ;  2.  §  to  g^^ier 
together. 


8e  PELOTONNER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  r<<M  l.'i 
self  up  ;  2.  §  to  gather  into  knoli^ 
groups ;  8.  (of  animals)  to  conglobtt- 
late ;  to  gather  into  a  roimd  mass. 

PELOL'SE  [  fi  lou-i  ]  n.  f.  lawn  ; 
grass-plot ;  green-sward. 

PELTASTE  [f.M-t«.-t]  n.  in.  (aal ) 
peltastes ;  targeteer. 

PELTE  [pel  t]  n  f.  (ant  )/)«««  .  ;:ta 

PELU,  E  [p6-luj  adj.  hairy. 

Patte  — ,  — e,   V.  Pattf.-pelc. 

PEHICllE  [ps-lu-sh]  PLUCIIE  [f^i 
Bh]  n.  f.  (a.  &  m.)  1.  plush;  shag;  i 
cotton  and  woollen  drugget. 

PELUCIIfi,  E  [p6-lu-Bh6]  adj.  shaggy. 

PELUCIIER  [p6-ln-6he]  V.  n.  to  be- 
come, to  get  shaggy. 

PELURE  [ps-iij'r]  n.  f.prel;  par-ir  j. 

— ,  —  doignon,  1.  onion-peel ;  2.  (stat) 
foreign  paper  ;  foreign  correspon- 
dence, paper;  —  de  froinage,  cheese- 
rind. 

PELVIEN,  NE  [:>M-vi-in,  J-n]  adj. 
(anat)  pelvio. 

PENAILLE  [p6-na-i*]  n.  f  %  1,  rags; 
2.  (b.  s.)  7no7iks 

PENAILLERIE  [p5-na-i-ri*]  n.  f.  %  1. 
rugs;  2.  set  of  rugamnffins ;  3.  (b.  s) 
m.onk.s. 

PENAILLON  [p5-nA-ion*]  n.  m.  J 
1.  rag ;  2.  monk. 

P6NAL,  E  [p«-nal]  adj.  penal. 

Cause  — e,  (law)  (of  bonds)  penalty  ; 
sanction  — c,  (of  laws)  penalty.  Prevn 
[lar  le  code  — ,  (law)  peiuil. 

PfiNALlT^  [pi-n.i-li-t«]  n.  t.  body  of 
penal  Uncs. 

PENARD  [p§-nar]  n.  m.  1. /te  (cu:i- 
ning  person);  2.  libertine. 

PT!:NATES  [p«-na.t]  adj.  m.  pi., 

ViN  ATES,  n. .  m.  (ant)  penaUt ; 
household  god.". 

Dieux  — ,  =. 

PENAUl),  E  [p6-n6,  d]  adj.  abashed,' 
J^-  sheepish ;  ^~  dashed. 

Demeurer  bien,  tout  — ,  'c  kioti 
quite  =::. 

PENAUD,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f  penon 
abashed ;  sheepish  person. 

TimUlite  de  — ,  sheepishness.  En  — , 
sheepishly. 

PENCilANT,  E  [pan-slian,  t]  ai^.  1.1 
inclining ;  that  is  inclined;  2.  §  de- 
clining; decaying;  tottering. 

PENCHANT  [pan.slia.,]  n.  m.  1.  ||  de- 
clivity ;  2.  ]  acclivity ;  3.  §  decline ;  de- 
cay ;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  brink  (of  ruin) ;  5.  f 
(pour,  to)  inclination ;  propensity ; 
proneness. 

Snr  le  —  (de)  §,  on  the  brink,  verge 
(of  ruin).  Avoir  du  —  pour,  to  be  in- 
clined, prone  to ;  to  have  an  inclinO' 
tion,  a  propensity  to. 

PENCIIEMENT  [pan-th-man]  n.  m.  I 
(per.s.)  stooping ;  stoop. 

PENCIIER  [pan-»h«]  V.  a.  n.  to  i>^- 
cline  ;  to  lean ;  2.  to  stoop  ;  3.  J  to  bend ; 
4.  to  tilt;  to  stoop;  6.  to  stoop  (tha 
head). 

Se  pencher,  pr.  v.  |  1.  to  bend;  Us 
bend  doicn ;  2.  to  stoop. 

—  en  arriere,  to  bend  back ;  —  en 
avant,  to  =:  ybr?f  rtrd  ,•  — jusqu'a  teire, 
to  stoop  do^cn;  to  stoop  do7cn  to  Vu 
ground. 

PENCHER,  v.  n.  1.  I  to  incline ;  tc 
lean  ,•  2. 1  (of  a  balance)  to  weigh  doten  ; 
8.  §  (a)  to  incline  (to);  to  he  inclined 
(to);  to  be  disposed  (to);  to  lean  (to 
wards) ;  4.  §  to  totter  (go  to  ruin). 

Aller  en  penchant,  (of  land)  to  slope. 

PENDAIJLE  [piin-da-bi]  adj  1. 3  hang 
ing  ;  2.  §  al^ominahle. 

Cas  — ,  hanging  matter;  tour  — 
abominable  trick. 

PENDAISON  [pan-d6-i6n]  n.  t  I  hang 
ing  (putting  to  death). 

Craindre  la  — ,  to  be  afraid  of  hang- 
ing ;  to  be  afraid  of  being  hung. 

PENDANT,  E  '  [pan-dan,  t]  adj.  1.  I 
pendent;  depending;  hanging;  2.  j 
pending  (undecided) ;  depending  ;  3. 
(law)  (of  crops)  standing ;  4.  (nav.)  (of 
anchors)  atceigh. 

!^tat  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  pending  ;  2>en^ 
dulo.Hti/ ;  pendxUousncss. 

PENDANT  [pan-dan]  n.  m.  1.  thino 
pendent,    hanging,    dej  ending      2    } 
4ST 


PftN 


PEN 


PEN 


a  uml ;  a  male ;  itCi;  i  fcvo ;  e  fCto ;  <f  je ;  t  il ;  t  He ;  o  mol ;  o  mole  ;  d  mort ;  m  sue ;  u  sure ;  oie  joui 


fytinterparl ;  *{  fellow;  8.  (of  swoni- 
belte)//'Ofl' >■  -1.  (\wro\.')  pendant. 

—  (i'lircille,  pemlant ;  ear-drop. 
N'avoir  pas  son  — ,  not  to  have  o.'sfel- 
k»c,  match  ;  faire  —  a,  to  match.  Vous 
^t«'s  les  deux  — s,  you  are  counterpiartf 
:(f' earh  other. 

I'EN  DANT,  prep,  during. 

S''«.  -Pendant,  i»L'Kant,  Pendant  denotes  n 
f/.n' iicul'ir  period;  dttranl^a  duration  or  contimi- 
■ii:<  of  lime.  Tlie  ant  luys  up  a  sU  ck  of  provisions 
pt^dan!  {dunn<t)  the  suminer.  The  eneniv*8  f  rc«  a 
welt:  ill  the  h'eld  tluruiit  {^thruilyhuut  llu  uh.,.e) 
!»m).Kg!i. 

PENDANT  QUE  [pin-dan-kt]  conj. 
while  (denoting  sluiultaneousness) ; 
u.  kiUt. 

—  vous  txii-z  .-II  Itiilie  j'f  Iftis  en   Esiagme,  while 

while  JM*  art  there. 

[pKNDANT  QUK  denoting  future  time  requires  the 
hiUire.l 

S»n.— F'kndant  qcb,  TANDis  QUE.  I'enilanl 
fue  ims  reference  simply  to  the  circumstance  of 
time  ;  tanf'iJ  yuf  inuilies  opprsition  or  contrast  in 
oiiject«  coni^areil  Pendaia  qne  {while)  mm  c<  n  e 
U  asleep,  crime  is  ii  sv  hi  its  wirked  deeds.  A 
guilty  consi-ieniv  »  1.  not  allow  the  criminal  to 
sleep,  tandit  que  (irhi'e  on  lie  <./  \er  haiul,  whereas) 
the  innocent  enj  y  untroubled  and  refreshing 
iJuinber. 

PENDAliD  [pan-dar]  n.  m.,  E  [d]  n.  f. 
rogue  that  denervea  hanging;  rogue; 
scoundrel;  rascal;  hang-gallows  fel- 
low. 

PENDELOQUE  [pan-d-io-k]  n.  f.  1. 
pendaiit  (in  tlie  form  of  a  pear) ;  ear- 
drop ;  drop ;  2.  pendant ;  drop ;  3. 
r^  strip  hanging  doion. 

PENDENTIK  [  pAn-dan-tif  ]  n.  m. 
(arch.)  pendentlve. 

Voute  en  — ,  (build.)  =  cradling. 
En  — ,  pen.d<'ntice. 

I'ENDEIIIE  [pai.-.f-ri]  n.  £  t  hanging 
(luttina  to  doati;). 

rEia)lLLEU  [prm-di-if*]v.  n.  1.  •[  to 
Kmg :  2  to  dangle;  ^F~  to  hang 
j'ng'e-diingle ;  3.  to  flutter  about 
En  ptndillunt  i^~",  dingle-dangle. 
PESDUE  [pftn-dr]  V.  a.  \.\to  hang; 
fo  hang  up;  to  suspend ;  2.  to  Iwng 
(kill  hy  suspension). 

l)ir  >  [)is  \\K  —  de  q.  u.  §,  to  say  every 
Oiing  that  is  had  of  a.  o. 
Pf.ndu,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Pendre. 
Bien  — ,  (of  tlie  tongue)  voluhle ;  non 
—^unhanged ;  unhung.  £tro  —  (apres), 
to  dangle  (with);  itre  —  au  eote,  a  la 
eeintnre  dc,  to  dangle  about,  after.  Jo 
veux  etre  —  si  . . .,  may  I  he  hanged  if 

. . . ;  hang  me  if Aus.sitot  pris  anssi- 

t^t  —  §,  no  sooner  said  than  done. 

Se  pendre,  pr.  V.  1.  to  hang  o.'a  self 
u]i :  2.  to  hang  (kill)  o.'s  self. 

II  y  a  dc  qiioi  — ,  it  is  enough  to  make 
(me  hang  o.'k  self. 

I'ENDUE.  V.  n.  1.  to  hjin  / ;  to  hang 
u,/);  1.  (a.  o/)  to  hang  out;  3.  (sun, 
^rer)  to  luing ;  to  he  suspended ;  4.  to 
\ang  down. 

Fain-  — ,  to  hang  (cause  lo  be  put  to 
Jcat.li  by  suspension). 
PENI)UE.  n.  m.  %  hanging  (death). 
Ne  lias  valoir  Ic  — ,  not  to  he  worth  :=. 
PENDU  [pan  du]  n.  ni.  man  Viat  has 

been  hangeti.  

Avoir  I'air  d"un  —  §  t^",  to  look 
dead  and  dug  uj  again  ;  avoir  de  la 
corde  de  —  dant  sa  poche  §,  to  have  the 
deviTs  luck  and  o.'s  oion. 

PENDULE  [pandn.l]  n.  m.  (horol.) 
fendidum. 

Lentille  de  — ,  =-ball ;  z=:-bob ;  poids 
(•(<  — .  ='1'  eight ;  tige,  verge  de  — ,  z=.-rod. 
PENDUEE,  n.  f.  ctoe*-(with  a  pendu- 
hni);  ornamental  dock. 

—  det.raqu6o,  dock  out  of  order.  — 
'.>  bols,  wooden--:^.  —  de  cheminOe, 
',t>.U--=;  — !i  concou,  ?coorf«n  = ;  — qui 
iDtJ'cbc  . . .  heuros,  . .  .-hour  =; ;  —  qui 
uurche  vlngt-quatre  heures,  day-=\  — 
qui  mar^lie ...  jours, . .  .-day  =.  Boite  de 
— .  =-(YM«.-  clodiede  — ,  =-r/^».;«;  hor- 
If^gp  (i  _,  pendulum  =.  Dcmonter  une 
— ,  tir  take  a  z=  to  pieces ;  monter  une 
— ,  1.  lo  put  a  =  together;  2.  to  tcind 
t*y<  «  =;  reiiionter  une  — ,  I.  to  put  a 
■=  u-gr-lher  again  ;  2.  to  wind  up  a  =. 

[Vkm.i-i.?  nv«timtbeconf..unded  with  hrrloge.\ 

I'ftNE  :w  "1  n.  ui.  (lock.)  boU. 


Pi:N:6TR ABILITY  [  pf  ne-t-a-bi-U-t*  ] 
n  f.  ((\u\.)  penetrability ;  perviousness. 

P:&N:6TRABLE  [p^-u^-traW]  adj.  i)en,- 
etrahle;  pervious. 

P^.NETPvANT,  E  [p«.n«-trSn,  t]  adj.  1. 
I  §  penetrating  ;  penetrative  ;  2.  ||  § 
pdercing  ;  8.  §  impressive. 

Nature  — e,  1.  1§  penetrativeness ;  2. 

I  §  piercingness ;  8.  §  impressiteness. 
U'uno  nianicre  — e,  1.  II  §  penetratingly ; 
2.  [§  piercingli/ ;  3.  §  impressively. 

PftN^TKATI-F,   VE    [p«-n«-tra-tif,  i-v] 

adj.  %(<\\'\.)  penetrating. 

Pil;N6TItATI0N  [pe  n«-tra-8i6n]  n.  f.  1. 

II  §  pienetration;  penetrativetiess ;  2. 
k  piercingness ;  3.  (filiys.)  permeatimi. 

1't.y.tTVAili  [p«-nf-tr*]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  to 
p/enetrate;  to  pervade ;  to  go  through; 
2.  I  §  to  pierce ;  3.  |  to  unwrap ;  4.  §  to 
search;  fo  fathom  ;  to  dive  into;  II  to 
ripj  up;  5.  §  (i)E,  irith)  to  impress;  to 
imbue  ;  6.  §  (de,  7citli)  to  impress  (af- 
fect) ;  to  th7-ill ;  1.  (phys.)  to  permeate. 

Penetre,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Pene- 

TRER. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  §  unpenetrated  ;  2.  ||  §  un- 
pierced ;  8.  ^  un.yearch.ed ;  unfatlwm- 
ed ;  4.  §  unimpressed. 

Sei'enetrer,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  (th.)  to  pene- 
trate into  each  other  ;  2.  §  (de)  to  im- 
press o.'s  self  {icith) ;  to  impress  o.'s 
mind  (irith) ;  U*  possess  o.'s  self  (of). 

rt^tTKER,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  (dans,  into) 
to pienetrate ;  2.  J  §  (dans,  ...)  to  pene- 
trate; to  pervade;  3.  1  §  (dans)  to 
pierce  {into) :  to  pierce  (...);  4. 1  §  to 
break  in  ;  5.  §  to  get  in. 

Laisser  — ,  to  aliow  to  = ;  iolet-=\  1 
to  lei  in. 

Pi;NIBLE  [p(!-ni-bl]  adj.  1.  (a,  to;  d, 
to)  painful  (giving  pain  to  tlie  mind); 
distressing ;  2.  (de,  to)  pjainfid ;  dijffi- 
czUt ;  laborious. 

Non,  pen  — ,  unpainful.  Nature  — , 
\.  painftdness ;  2.  painfulness ;  labori- 
cuxness. 

Pi;NIBLEMENT  [p«-ni-bl«-man]  adv. 
painfully;  laboriouxly ;  dij^ctdtly. 

P:^NICHE  [p6-ni-Bh]  n.  f.  (nav.)  pin- 
nace. 

P:6NlCILL:fe,  E  [r.«-ni-»il-i«]  adj.  (nat. 
h'l&t) jienicillate  ;  pencil-shaped. 

PilNIL  [p^-nil]  n.  m.  (anat.)  mons  ve- 
neris. 

P6NINSULAIUE  [p«-nin-8u-U-r]  adj. 
peninsular. 

P15:NINSULE  [p«-nin-su-l]  n.  f.  (geog.) 
penins)da. 

En  forme  de  — ,  peninsular;  penin- 
sulitted. 

PENITENCE  [p«-ni.tan-.]  n.  f  1.  1 
penitence;  repentance;  penance;  2. 
(Kom.  cath.  rel.)  \  penance  (punishment 
imposed);  3.  %  punishment 

Avcc  — ,  penitently ;  de  — ,  peniten- 
tial; en — ,  undergoing  punishment ; 
being  punished ;  en  —  de  cela,  pour  — , 
1.  in  penance:  2.  §  as  a  pnnixhment. 
Faire  —  (dc),  1.  \%  to  do,  to  perform 
penance  {for) ;  2.  1  §  to  undergo  pun- 
ishment; 8.  §  to  have  bad  cheer,  fare; 
mcttre  en  — ,  to  punish  (children). 

PI5;NITENCERIE    [p«-ni.tau-s-ri]    n.    f. 

1.  office  of  penitentiary ;  1.  penitentiary 
(office  at  tlie  court  of  Home). 

PliNITENCIEK  [p«.ni-tiin-«i«]  n.  m. 
penitentiary  (person  vested  with  the 
power  of  absolving  in  cases  reserved  for 
him). 

PfeNITENT,  E  [p«-ni-tan,  t]  adj.  peni- 
tent; repent/tnt. 

PENITENT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f  1.  peni- 
tent: 2.  (rel.  ord.)  penitent. 

P^NITENTIAIUE     [  pini-tan-ii-J-r] 

adj.  penitentiary. 

Etablissement,  inaison  — ,  penitentU 
an/ :  penitentiary  houfie. 

PfeNITENT-lAliX,  IELLE8  [p*-nl- 
tan  sift,  si-i-l]  adj.  pi.  penitential. 

P^NITENTIEL  [p^-ni-ian-siJl]  n.  in. 
penitentlid. 

PENNAGE  [pi-nn.j]  J.  m.  (falc.)  plu- 
mage. 

PENNE  [pi-n]  n.  f.  .  (falc.)  heam- 
feath^r ;  featlier ;  2.  {orn.)  feather  (of 
the  tall  or  wing). 

—  scapulaire,  (orn.)  scnpulary.  —  de 
I'alle,  quill  feather  of  the  wing;  —  de 


laine,  thrum  ;  —  de  la  queue, /erttt«r  q> 
the  tail.    Garner  de  -s,  (fhlc.)  to  sum. 

PENNl^;,  E  [yt-.nt]  adj.  {hoL) pennaU  , 
pennated. 

PENN IFOUME  [pe-ni  f^r-n  ]  adj.  (anftt, 
bot.)  penni/brm. ;  featlt.ei'y. 

PENNON  [pi-nbn]  n.  111.  pennon. 

P6N0MBKE  [pe-nou-br]  n.  £  1.  (astr) 
pemimbra  ;  2.  {tine  arta)  pe?iumbra. 

PENON  [p6-n6n]  n.  m.  (nav.)  dog-can4. 

PENSANT,  E  [pan-Mu,  t]  adj.  if.wrJi- 
ing ;  reflecting. 

Bien  — ,  right-minded ;  tcell-dit- 
posed ;  mal  — ,  1.  evil-di.tposed ;  2.  etii- 
thinking. 

PEKiT^.E  [pan-sf]  n.  f  1.  tJtought;  2. 
thought:  o  gitation. ; mind;  3.  thought; 
^  thinking  ;  opinion;  judgment;  sen- 
tir.-.fnts ;  idea  ;  4.  meaning  (thins 
meant);  5.  design;  project;  6.  (arts) 
sketch. 

—  alambiquec,  J?n«-«/>"n.  thougJit ;  — 
ulterieure,  ufter-=^.  La  dame  de  ses  — s, 
o.'s  lady  love  ;  dcfaut,  manque  de  — , 
vacancy.  A — s  ...,  ...-thoughted.  £trc 
absorbo,  enfonco  dans  scs  — s,  to  he  ab- 
sorbed, buried  ih  =:;  avoir  la  — de,  to 
think  of;  to  have  a  =  of;  dccouvrir  sa 

—  a  q.  u.,  to  break  o.'s  mind  to  a.  o.; 
dire  sa  — ,  to  express,  to  .speak  o.'s  senti- 
ments; to  speak,  to  state  o.'s  opinion; 
*i  to  speak  o.'s  mind ;  s'egarer,  se  perdre 
dans  ses  — s,  to  be  lost  in  =: ;  ench^ner 
la  — ,  to_fix  tlie  =is;  entrer  dans  la  —  de 
q.  u.,  to  enter  a.  o.'s  ^s,  mind  ;  s"entre- 
tenir  avcc  ses  — s,  to  commune  vith  o.'» 
oicn  =«;  lire  dans  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  read 
a.  o.'s  =s.  II  me  vient  une  — ,  a,  =: 
strikes  me. 

PENS^fcE,  n.  f  {^30t.) pansy ;  ^  heart's- 
ease  violet. 

—  sauvage,  tricolore,  heart's-ease ; 
heart' s-ease  violet;  trinity -lierb. 

PENSER  [pan-s«]  V.  n.  1.  to  tliink;  to 
cogitate;  2.  (a)  tothink{of) ;  to  rifled 
{on) ;  .3.  (a)  to  think  {of);  to  bear  ir. 
mind  {...);  to  he  a  tea  re  {of) ;  4.  (a,  c/, 
a,  of)  to  think ;  to  have  some  Vwughia: 

5.  to  think;  to  deem,.;  to  he  of  opintm) 

6.  (. . .,  to)  to  think ;  to  hope;  7.  (a,  of) 
to  take  care,  lieed;  8.  to  have  like  (to); 
to  be  n^ar  (pr.  p.) ;  to  be  on,  at  the  point 
o/(pr.  p.). 

4.  Je  peniais  a  Tons  aller  voir,  /  had  some 
t}i'Uj:h\sf;f  P"in(/ tfi  see  poii.  8.  lla/ie»»i  mourir, 
he  was  wiir'dealh  ;  he  wus  at  the  point  iif  death. 

—  avantageusement  de,  to  think  high- 
ly, well  of;  —  bien,  to  =  rig/it;  — tont 
haut,  1.  to  =  aloud;  2.  to  speak  out; 
to  speak  o.'s  mind,  o.'s  sentiments;  — 
juste,  to  =  iHght ;  —  mal,  to  =  wrong  ; 

—  i'l  mal,  to  =  oflutrm ;  — en  soi-m6me, 
to  =  to,  rcithin  o.'s  self;  —  a  tort,  to  = 
iprong.  Faire  —  q.  u.  a  q.  ch.,  to  re- 
mind a.  o.  of  a.  th. ;  ^  to  put  a.  o.  in 
mind  of  a.  th. ;  mOriter  d'y  — ,  to  ht 
worth  thinking  of,  about  Fafon,  ma- 
nicre  de  — ,  way  of  thinking.  Qui  n« 
pcnse  pa.s,  ,(  V.  senses)  vacant ;  unre- 
flecting. A  ce  que  je  pense,  in  my 
opinion,  mind  ;  a  qui,  A  quoi  on  ne  pense 
pas,  unthought;  sans  y  — ,  1.  without 
thinking  of  it ;  2.  unintentionally. 

S',71.— I'KxsKR,  suxiJKK,  RIVER.  Each  of  these 
terms  may  be  translated  by  the  English  word 
think:  but  there  is  a  marked  difTcrence  in  their  re- 
spective meanings.  Fenser  is  to  think  quietly  and 
systematically,  with  the  view  of  becoming  perfect, 
ly  acquainted  with  a  subject.  Sonper  in  to  think 
linrriedly  and  without  order  in  one's  ideas,  in  or- 
der to  find  means  of  arriving  at  what  one  desires. 
RJver  is  to  give  way  to  abstraction,  caused  by  pro- 
found thought  on  jdeasing  possibilitief,  which  one 
paints  lo  himself  as  realities.  The  nhilosophf 
petiae  (ponders)  the  arrangement  of  nis  systtm 
the  embarrassed  man  smige  (thints)  on  the  exp<  di- 
eiits  Ut  which  he  may  have  recourse  ;  the  solitiry 
lover  repe  (dreams)  up<in  the  s-.ibiect  of  his  pai*it  r_ 

PENSER,  V.  a.  1.  to  tliink;  2.  to  Oiiii 

—  du  bien  do,  to  think  well  of;  —  da 
mal  de,  to  =  iU  of. 

PENSER,  n.  m.  1.  thoitght  (facnlty) 
2.  **  thought  (reflection). 
PENSEUU  [piin-seur]  n.  m.  tbinier. 
PENSEUR,  a(lj.  thinking ;  r^/loctitt^. 

.S  B.  — PhNRKUR,    B*VIIUR,    MlililTATlP,    -aNHF 

A  pensenr  (thinker)  is  a  per»  ii  who  is  aocuBi.moi 
to  think  deeply,  a  retmr  (dreamer)  i«  one  till 
hahltually  indulges  in  reveries,  it'dil.uij  ;n.r,<t 
la. .it)  is  appliriiliU  t"  an  individual  who  it  Ki<» 


PEN 

PER 

PER 

oiijoato; 

eu  jeu ; 

eii  jefine ;  ed,  peur ;  an  pan ;  In  pin  ;  on  bon ;  vn  brun ;  'U  liq 

•gn  llq. 

>o  meditnlion  ;  prntif  {tK  iigtilj  if),  to  nne  engn  S9- 
i<l  tar  the  niiinient  in  some  nbs  nbing  Itionglil. 

PENSI-F,  VE  [pin-tif,  i-v]  adj.  thought- 
ful; pensive. 

Air  — ,  pensivenesK.  D'une  mar.iure 
j.onsive,  thowjhtfnUi/ ;  pensively. 

PENSION  [pan-.i"on]  n.  f.  1.  X  pay- 
V  ent;  1. pension  ;  allowance;  3.  hoard 
(  TiC3  of  food);  4.  ^^ortrd  (food);  5.  (of 
t  iir.fls)  food ;  keep  ;  G.  board  and 
t;  I  (ting  ;  J.  hoarding-hoiMe ;  8.  hoard- 
ing-sohocl;  school;  neminary;  9.  (for 
hones)  Ut  fry ;  \i).  (a,tim.)  pension ;  11. 
(liiil.)  (o/  oftieers)  wj**;  12.  (school.) 
tuiiion ;  schooling. 
—  honrgeoise,  f a  jnily  hoarding-house  ; 

dftni ,  half-hoard ;  forte,  grande  — , 

large  hoarding-school,  ichool.  —  pour 
les  cbevaux,  livery  stahle;  —  de  demoi- 
selle.s  jeunes  personnes,  yoking  ladies' 
hoarding-school,  nchool;  seminary  for 
young  ladies ;  —  do  jeunes  gens,  yoicng 
gentlemen's  hoarding-school,  school ; 
seminary  for  young  gentlemen;  — de 
retraite  (adm.)  retiring  pension,  allow- 
ance. Jilaitie  de  — ,  school-master  ; 
master  of  a  boarding-sclwol ;  uiaitiesse 
de  — ,  school-mistress  ;  mistress  of  a 
boarding-school  Personne  qui  refoit 
les  clievaux  en  — ,  livery  stable-keeper ; 
prix  de  la  — ,  tuition ;  sclu>oling.  En  — , 
1.  (pers.)  ina  =^;  2.  (pore.)  at  hoarding- 
school  ;  at  school ;  3.  (of  horses)  at  live- 
ry ;  par  — ,  (th.) pensionary ;  sans  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  unpensioned.  Accorder  une  — 
a  q.  u.,  to  bestow  a  pension  on  a.  o. ;  to 
grant  a.  o.  a  pension  ;  aller  a  la  — ,  to 
go  to  the  r= ;  aller  en  — ,  \.to  goto  a=^\ 
'i.  to  go  to  boarding-sc/wol,  school ;  en- 
voyeren  — ,  1.  to  send  to  school ;  2.  to  put 
(horses)  out  at  livery ;  envoyer,  inettre 
•  i.  u.  en  —  chez,  to  send,  to  put  a.  o.  to 
loard  with ;  §tre  en  — ,  1.  to  hoard  ;  to 
he  at  a  =;  2.  to  he  at  hoarding-school, 
ii'h/'ol;  C'tre  de  la  memo  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
(icll.)  to  mess  together ;  faire  une  —  de 
. .  (i"i},  to  allow  . . .  (to) ;  mettre  en  — , 
1 .  to  Sf.r,l  i^  a=r.;  i.  to  put  to  board ing- 
iiX.'i'jl ;  to  put  to  sc/iool ;  3.  to  put 
'fcprres)  oitt  at  livery;  mettre  en  — 
bfiur.^eoi3e,  to  board  ;  to  put  to  fioard ; 
pnyer  — ,  to  pay  hoard ;  prendre  en  — , 
£)  hoard  ;  to  receive  as  a  hoarder  ;  re- 
cevoir  des  chevaux  en  — ,  to  keep  livery 
f tables ;  tenir  une  — ,  1.  to  keep  a  =;  2. 
to  keep  a  hoarding-school,  school ;  tenir 
en  — ,  to  keep  (liorses)  at  livery ;  vlvre 
en  — ,  to  live  at  a  =;  to  hoard. 

PENSIONNAIHE  [pAn-sionJ-rl  n.  m. 
f.  1.  (of  boarding-liouses)  boarder;  2. 
(of  boarding-scliools)  hoarder ;  3.  (in 
Ilolland)  pensionary ;  4.  (adm.)  pen- 
sioner (person  receiving  a  pension). 

Demi ,  half-boarder ;  day  ^.     — 

en  cliambre,  =  that  has  a  private 
room  ;  —  qui  mange  a  la  table  du  chef 
de  retablissement.  parlor  =. 

I'ENSIONNAT  [pan-.io-na]  n.  m.  1. 
ooarding-school ;  2.  boarding-house. 

—  de  demoiselles,  de  jeunes  person- 
ne.s,  young  ladies'  hoard ing -school ;  — 
de  jeunes  gens,  young  gentlem,en's  =. 
Maitre  de  — ,  master  of  a  =.  Entrer 
dans  un  — ,  to  enter  a  t= ;  tenir  un  — ,  to 
Ice^p  a  =. 

PENSIONNER  [pJn-.io-n«]  v.  a.  to 
pension  ;  to  pension  off. 

Pensionne,  e,  pa.  p.  pensioned. 

Von  — ,  unpensioned. 

PENSUM  [pin-«6ni]  n.  m.  (school.)  im- 
position ;  task. 

Donner  en,  pour—,  to  give  as  an  im- 
position, a  task. 

PENTA(;ORDE  [pin-ji-ksr-d]  n.  m. 
(mus.)  yientachord. 

PE.MTAOONE  F  pin-ta-go-n  ]  adj.  1. 
((room.)  pentagonal ;  five-angled ;  2.  ^ 
«'  je-carnered. 

I'ENTAGONE,  n.  ra.  1.  (geora.)  pen- 
tagon; 2.  (fort.)  penVigon. 

PENTAIIEXAfeDRE  [ pm-ta-Jk-sa-J- 
itiadj.  (of  crystals)  pentahevaliednd. 

PENTAMfeTUE  [  pin  t«-me-tr  ]  adj. 
'ane.  vers.)  ppntameter. 

PENTA.Mi:TUE,  n.  m.  (ana  vers.) 
pentameter. 

P1?NTANDUIE  [i  n-tan-dri]  n  f.  (bot.) 
X'entiindria. 


PENTAPOLE  [pintft-po-i]  n.  f.  (anc. 
geog.)  penta polls  (country  luving  five 
distinguished  cities). 

PENTAUGUIE  [pin-tar-.hi]  n.  f.  pen- 
iarchy  (government  by  Ave  chiefs). 

PENTATEUQUE  [pin-ta-teu-k]  n.  m. 
(Bible)  Pentateuch ;  ^  five  hooks  of 
Moses. 

PENTATIILE  [pin-ta-tl]  n.  m.  (ant.) 
pantathlum  (the  five  gymnastic  exer- 

PENTE  rpan-t]  n.  f.  1.  !  inclination; 
slope ;  2.  J  declivity ;  descent ;  ^  down- 
hill ;  8.  II  acclivity  ;  ascent ;  \  up-hill ; 
4.  §  (.\,  to)  inclination  ;  propensity ;  5. 
(of  beds)  valance;  6.  (of  book-shelves) 
hanging ;  7.  (build.)  iceathering  ;  8. 
(build.)  (of  roofs)  pitch  ;  9.  (engin.)  de- 
scent; declivity;  XO.iyaW.)  gradient. 

—  aisee,  douce,  (  V.  senses)  (rail.)  good 
gradient ;  —  difficile,  raide,  (  V.  senses) 
(rail.)  bad  =;  —  rapide,  steep  plaiie. 
Avoc  — s  ct  rampes,  (rail.)  undulating  ; 
en  — ,  1.  II  declivous;  sloping;  in  a 
sloping  position,  inclined ;  2.  shelving. 
Aller  en  — ,  1.  to  incline;  to  slope;  2. 
to  slielve ;  se  laisser  aller  a  sa  —  natu- 
relle,  to  give  o.'s  self  up,  to  abandon  o.'s 
self  to  o.'s  natural  inclinations  ;  avoir 
de  la  — ,  Gtre  en  — ,  1.  to  be  declivous, 
inclined,  sloping;  2.  to  he  shelving; 
suivre  sa  — ,  to  follow  o.'s  bent,  inclina- 
tion. 

PENTEC6TE  [pan.t-k6-t]  n.  f.  1. 
(Christ,  rel.)  Whitsuntide ;  2.  (Jew. 
rel.)  Pentecost. 

Dimanche  de  la  — .  Whitsunday ; 
fete  de  la — ,  Whitsuntide;  offrande  de 
— ,  Pentecostal. 

PENTlfcRE.  n.  f.  V.  Pantiere. 

PENTURE  [piiii-tiVr]  n.  f.  1.  (tech.) 
hinge;  2.  iron  brace. 

P6NULTIEME  [p«.nul-iic-m]  adj.  1. 
la.H  hut  one  ;  2.  (gram.)  penidtimate. 

P1?:NULTIEME,  n.  r.  (p-am.)  pjenult ; 
penultima. 

PfiNURIE  [p^-nuri]  n.  f  1.  penury ; 
2.  dearth;  scarcity. 

A\ec  — ,  penuriously. 

PAOTTE  [pt^-o-t]  11,  f.'  jieotta  (gondola 
of  the  Adriatic  sea). 

P^PASME  [pS-pasm]  n.  m.  (med.) 
pepasmus ;  pepansis;  maturation  (of 
humors);  concoction. 

P6PASTIQUE  [pp  pa.-ti-k]  adj.  (med.) 
pepa.ttic ;  peptic. 

P)?:  PER  IN  [p^-p-rin]  n.  m.  piperine 
(volcanic  stone). 

Pi;PlE  [p«-pi]  n.  f.  pip  (disease  of 
birds). 

N"avoir  point  la  —  §,  (pers.)  1.  not  to 
be  tongue-tied  (to  be  talkative);  2.  to 
drink  irillingly. 

PJ?;PIER  [p^-pi#]  V.  n.  (of  sparrows) 
to  chirp. 

PEPIN  [pS-pin]  n.  111.  1.  (of  fruit) /»ip ,■ 
seed ;  2.  (of  pufpous  fruit)  kernel ;  3. 
(of  grapes)  xtone. 

P]!:PlNIEItE  [pf-pi.ni^-r]  n.  f.  1.  nur- 
sery (place  for  young  trees) ;  2.  §  nursery 
(place  in  wliich  persons  or  tilings  are 
fostered). 

•Tanlin .  nursery-garden. 

PillPINlfiRISTE  [p4-pi-ni«-ri8-t]  n.  m. 
mir-tery-man. 

Jardinier ,  ==. 

PtPLON  [p^-plon]  P:fePLUM  [pf-plom] 
n.  m.  (ant.)  pepdum  (upper  garment  of 
Greek  women). 

PEPTIQUE  [  pip-ti-k  ]  adj.  (med.) 
peptic. 

P^RAGRATION  [p*-ra-gra-.i5n]  n.  f. 
(astr.)  peragration. 

PERCALE  [pcr-ka-I]  n.  £  cambric 
muslin. 

PERCALINE  [  pit-ka-li-n  ]  n.  t  1. 
glazed  lining ;  2.  {h\n(\.)  cloth. 

En  —  anglaise,  (bind.)  in  cloth. 

PERgANT,  E  [pir-.an,  I]  adj.  1.  | 
piercing;  2.  §  penetrating ;  3.  (of 
sound)  piercing ;  4.  (of  the  voice) 
shrill. 

Natnrc  — e,  1.  piercingness ;  2.  (of 
the  voice)  shrillness.  D'une  manifcre 
— e,  piercingly. 

.'^■■n. — Pkhcjant,  pfesytTRANT.  Tfrcani  implies 
lijjht  und  tti»'  ability  Ut  see  ;  pitiHrant  denotes  at- 
tentiun  and  the  power  of  understanding.  A  /  ^r;ant 


(piereing)  mind  sees  tllinga  beneath  the  veil  wiU 
which  they  are  covered  ;  it  is  ditlieult  to  conceal 
the  truth  from  it.  A  p':n!-liant  (jKnetrating)  xaaii 
(hies  not  slop  at  the  siirfucu,  but  examines  thillgl 
to  the  very  botu.m ;  it  is  seldom  misled  by  ftiw 
apjiearances. 

PERCE  (EN)  [5n-pJr-s]  adv.  ahroa/A 

Mettre  en  — ,  to  broach  ;  to  tap. 

PERC^,  n.  m.  V.  Percee. 

PERCE-BOIS  [p6r-»-boa]  a  m  ,  pL  — 
(ent.)  borer. 

PERC:6E  [pir-i«]  n.  f.  1.  opening  (In 
a  wood);  2.  vista. 

Faire  une  —  dans,  1.  ||  to  make  an 
opening  in  ;  2.  §  to  penetrate  into. 

PERCE-FEUILLE  [  per-.-feu-i*  ]  U 
f.,  pi.  — ,  (bot.)  thorough-icax. 

PEi:CE-FORfiT  [pir-8.fo-r4]  n.  m.,  pi 
— s.  determined  huntsman. 

PERCEMENT  [pir-s-man]  n.  m.  I  1. 
piercing;  2.  perforation;  3.  boring; 
4.  sticking;  5.  lancing  (of  abscesses); 
tapping;  6.  opening  (of  doors,  roads 
streets,  windows). 

PERCE-MOUSSE  [p^r-s-mou-s]  n.  f., 

PERCE-NEIGE  [pir-s-nfi-j]  n.  f,  pL 
— ,  (bot.)  snoiv-drop;  ^  great  golden 
maiden-hair. 

PERCE-OREILLE  [  p4r-^o -i-i* ]  n. 
m..  [il.  — ,  (ent.)  etir-wig. 

PERCE-PIERRE,  ii.  f.,  pi.  — ,  (bot) 
r.  Passe-pierre. 

PERCEPTEUR  [pir-.4p-teur]  n.  m. 
collector  (of  taxes,  &c.) ;  gatherer, 

—  de  droits,  toll-gatherer  ;  —  des 
impots,  taar-gatherer.  Charge,  place  de 
— ,  collectorship. 

PERCEPT115ILIT6  [pir-sip-ti-bi-r.-t*] 
n.  f.  1.  II  possibility  of  collection ;  2.  | 
perceptibiliti/. 

PERCEPTIBLE  [pir-.Jp-ti-bl]  adi.  1. 
I  collectible ;  2.  §  perceptible ;  per- 
ceivable. 

D'une  maniCre  — ,  perceptibly;  per- 
ceira/ili/. 

PERCEPTION  [pJr-sip-siar]  e.  C  J, 
collection  Cof  taxes,  &c.);  2.  colU:%ot 
ship;  .3.  (piiilos.)  perception 

Bureau  de  — ,  1.  taaygatherer's  qffic4, 
2.  toll-house ;  facultfe,  pouvoir  de  — i, 
(pliilos.)  perceptivity.  De  la — ,  (idiilos.) 
perceptive,  ifetre  doue  de  — ,  to  be  per- 
cipient ;  dou6  de — ,  percipient;  faire 
avoir  une  —  ii  q  n.,  to  obtain  a  collec- 
torship for  a.  o. 

PERCER  [pJr-86]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  to  pierce; 
2.  1  to  perforate;  3.  (  to  bore;  4.  [  to 
stick;  5.  (  to  drill  (perforate);  6.  |  to 
lance  (an  abscess,  a  tumor) ;  to  tap ;  7. 
1  to  broach  (casks,  liquids) ;  to  tap  ;  8.  | 
to  open  (doors,  roads,  streets,  windows); 
9.11  to  penetrate;  to  go  through;  10. 
I  to  wet  through;  11.  ^  to  penetrate; 
to  pierce;  12.  §  to  th) ■ill  {atnict);  18.  j 
to  see  through ;  14.  (engin.)  to  tunnel. 

—  les  nuits,  to  sit  up  at  night;  — 
outre,  to  dig  through;  —  d'outre  en 
outre,  do  part  en  part,  1.  to  pierce 
through  and  through ;  to  run  through  ; 

2.  to  shoot  through.  Instrument  a  — , 
borer  ;  machine  4  — ,  (tech.)  press- 
drill  ;  ouvrior  qui  perce,  borer. 

Perce,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Percer) 
(of  clotlies)  1.  in  holes ;  2.  out  {at  the 
elbows,  knees,  &c). 

Bas  — ,  (pers.)  low  in  cash;  "f  short; 
non  — ,  1.  unpierced ;  2.  un  perforated ; 

3.  tcnbored ;  4.  unbroac/ied;  5.  un- 
opened. 

Se  percer,  pr.  v.  ( Fi  senses  of  Pbb- 
cer)  1.  II  fe>  bore;  2.  %  to  be  bored. 

PERCER,  V.  n.  1.  1|  to  bore;  2.  |  J  fc 
break  through ;  8.  |]  to  open ;  to  comt 
out ;  to  come  through  ;  i.  i  to  leak ;  to 
leak  out;  5.  I  to  stick  out ;  6.  I  §  to  ap- 
pear ;  to  peep  out,  forth ;  7.  I  8  > 
h2trst  (come  through) ;  8.  (of  teeth)  u» 
cut ;  9.  §  (DANS,  into)  to  penetrate ;  10. 
§  to  appear;  to  manifest  o.'s  self;  to 
shoic  o.'s  self;  to  break  through;  11.  J 
(pers.)  to  break  through,  the  croicd ;  to 
make  o.'s  way;  to  become  known;  1 
to  get  on. 

PERCES  [pJr-.]  n.  f.  (pi.)  (of  mua. 
inst)  holes. 

PERCEUR  ^p^'•-•«"rJ  n-  m.  borer. 

PERCEVOIR    [per-s8-voar]    V.  a.   1.    t- 
collect  (rents,  revcniips.  taxes) ;  2.  (adtnj 
to  charge ;  3.  (philos.)  to  perceive. 
4S» 


PER 


PER 


PER 


a  mal;  A  male;  «  fee;  i  fiive;  e  fete;  rfje;  t  il;  J  ile;  o  mol;  6  molo;  6  mort;  ?<  sue;  u  sure;  mi^  ur; 


Qu'on  ne  pcut  — ,  (fin.)  uncollectible. 
PBKgu,  E,  pa.  p.  collected. 
Non  — ,  (fin.)  uncollected. 
PERCHE  [p4r-.h]  n.  f.  (ich.)  perch. 

—  commune,  burse;  pi.'it3  — ,  cole- 
perch. 

PEUCIIE,  n.  £  1.  pole;  perch;  2. 

rirch  (measure);  3.  (gas.)  Jlaah-pipe 
(hunt.)  horns. 

Grande  —  §,  (pers.)  person  aa  tiiU  ai 
a  may-p}le ;  great  may-pole.  Porter 
Kir  u  le  — ,  des  — s,  to  pole. 

PEaCIi:^  [p;t.sh«]  n.  m.  (of  birds) 
b«iti(/  perched. 

Au  — ,  when  perched  ;  percJied. 

PERCIIER  [pir-sh6]  V.  n.  (of  birds)  to 
perch. 

Qui  pcrche,  perching. 

Perchk,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  (of  birds)  perch- 
ed; 2.  §  (pers.)  puffed  up ;  full  of  con- 
ceit. 

SE  PEECHEP.  [86pcr.Bh6]  pr.  v. 
(pers.)  to  perch  o.'s  self;  to  perch. 

PERCIIOIE  [  pir-siioar  ]  adj.  (orn.) 
perching. 

Oiseau  — ,  =  bird. 

PERCHOIR,  n.  m.  roost. 

PERCLUS,  E  [pir-kiu,  i]  adj.  (med.) 
impotent. 

Avoir  lo  cerveau,  Tesprit  — ,  to  be  de- 
ficient, rcanting  in  judgment. 

PERQOIR  [p^r-ioar]  n.  m.  piercer. 

PERCUSSION  [p6i--ku-8i6n]  n.  f.  1. 
(did.)  percussion;  2.  (pliys.)  (of  the 
air)  percussion ;  verberation. 

Instrument  de  — ,  puisatile  instru- 
fnent.     De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  pulsatile. 

PERDABLE  [per-da-bl]  adj.  lotalde. 

PERDANT  [rAr-dan]  n.  m.  (play)  loser. 

PERDANT,  E  [per-dan,  t]  adj.  (lilay) 
losing. 

PERDITION  [p6r-di-.ion]  n.  f  1.  $ 
rvin ;  waste ;  2.  (theol.)  perdition  ; 
dtltruction. 

8"en  aller  en  — ,  to  go  to  ruin,  waste. 

PERDEE  [p^r-dr]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  (a,  by)  to 
l96t ;  2.  II  (ptrs.)  (a,  by)  to  lone;  ^  to  be 
Citi  if  pocket;  i>.  §  (a,  in)  to  icaste ;  4 

Jj  U  trijle  away  ;  5.  §  (de,  in)  to  ruin ; 
O  be  the  ruin  of;  to  undo;  6.  §  to 
mtn  ;  to  corrnpi ;  7.  §  to  spoil  (injure, 
dsniag.;.) ;  S.  (nav.)  to  cari-y  aicay ;  9. 
(jiav.)  to  cast  away  ;  10.  (tecli.)  to  dis- 
cliarge  (water). 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  occasion,  to  cause  the 
loss  of;  2.  (ii)  to  break  (a.  o.)  of  (a  bad 
habit) ;  faire  —  ...  a  q.  u.,  to  drive  a.  o. 
out  of  his  ....  Personne  qui  perd, 
loser;  quon  no  pcut — ,  1. 1  that  cannot 
be  lost;  2.  §  xmminable. 

Pekdu,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Perdee) 
1.  (of  countries)  wild;  desert;  2.  (of 
hours,  moments)  leisure;  v/twccupied. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unruined  ;  2. 
unwasied ;  3.  unforfeited.  Enfants  — s, 
(mi\.)  forlorn  hope,  fitre  — ,  to  be  lost ; 
to  be  gone ;  6tre  —  sans  retour,  to  be 
irretrievably  lost;  6tro  —  pour  q.  n., 
1.  to  be  lost  to  a.  o. ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  lost  on 
a.  o. ;  regarde.r  commo  — ,  to  give  up 
for  lost ;  to  i/tve  up  for  gone. 

8b  perdue,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  be  lost ;  2.  § 
to  lose  o.'s  self ;  to  lose  o.'s  way  ,•  8.  l  § 
to  disappear ;  4.  §  to  be  fused ;  6.  §  to 
fail  into  disuse  ;  0.  §  to  ruin  o.'s  self'; 
to  go  to  ruin,  ^  to  wreck. ;  J5^~  to  go 
to  wreck  and  ruin ;  7.  §  to  spoil  (be  in- 
jured, damaged) ;  8.  (nav.)  to  be  carried 
awonj ;  9.  (nav.)  (of  sliips)  to  be  wreck- 
ed; to  be  cftxt  away. 

FERDRE,  V.  n.  |'l.  (a,  by)  to  lose ;  to 
te  a  loser ;  2.  (pers.)  (a,  by)  to  lose;  to 
he  o^it  of  pocket ;  3.  (nav.)  (of  tlie  tide) 
to  ebb. 

PEItDREAU  [pJr.dr6]  n.  m.  (or^ ) 
foung  partridge. 

FERDRIGOK  [pJr-dri-gSn]  n.  m.  Per- 
ir-i{jon  plum. 

Pn;nr  de  — ,  =. 

PERDRIX  [pir-dri]  n.  f.  (on.)  part- 
ridge. 

—  grl.se,  common  =;  —  rouge,  red- 
legged  =.  Compagnie  de  — ,  covey  of 
=«,•  couple  de  — ,  brace  of  =^8.  Allcr  k 
la  chasee  aux  — ,  to  go  a  partridge 
ihootifi/j. 

PfeRE  fpi-r]  n.  m.  1.  I  ^.father;  ♦* 
tire;  2.  I  %faVier;  pcrerU;  a  — «,  (jU 

4av 


fathers;  forefathers ;  ancestors;  4  § 
(pour,  to) father  ([irotector,  benefactor) ; 
5.  §  (A,  to)  fattier  (author,  cause) ;  6. 
(Rom.  &y\\,.)  father  (senator). 

•1.  Le  imvail  est  s-mv.i;t  le  —  du  plaisir,  lahir  U 
open  the  parent  "I  p'easure. 

—  adoptif,  adoptivefciher  ;  beau , 

1.  z=  in  law;  2.  step-=^;  --  consent, 
(Rom.  lilst.)  conscript  = ;  —  eternel. 
Almighty  Eternal=^;  gi-and — ,grand- 
=  ;  —  noDxii,  ^tlioat.)  performer  t/uit 
plays  the  part  of  =:  (in  tragedy  or  liigh 
comedy) :  —  nourricier,ybsfe/-= ;  —  pu- 
tatif,  reputed  = ;  saint  —  holy  = ;  — 
spirituel,  ghostly  -- ;  =  confessor.  —  en 
Dieu,  =  in  God  (bishop) ;  un  —  aux 
6cus,  a  ready-money  man;  un  —  de 
famille,  the  ^of  a  family ;  un  — lajoie, 
gay,  lively  man.  De  —  en  flls./z'twn  = 
to  son;  **from  sire  to  son  ;  sans  — ,  1. 
icitliout  a  =;  1.  fatherless.  N'avoir  pas 
de  — ,  to  have  no  =:  ;  to  be  fatherle^ss ; 
dormir,  s"endormir  avec  ses  — s  +i  ^ 
sleep  with  o.'s  =zs ;  6tre  rouni  i  ses  — s, 
to  be  gathered  to  o.'s  =s.  ,*^i  Tel  —  tel 
flls,  like  =:  like  son. 

VtlltG  Rl  NATION     [p«-r6.gri-n.v.i6n] 

n.  f.  t  peregrination. 

P^R^GRINITJ!}  [p«-rf-gri-Ei-w]  n.  f. 
(law)  alienism  ;  being  an  alien. 

Vice  de  — ,  incapacity  resulting 
from  ■=z. 

PftRKMPTION  [p6-ranp-.ifin]  n.  f  (law; 
being  barred  by  limitation. 

Coiivrir,  cmpecher  la  — ,  to  prereiit 
=:;  (Il'voIu  par  — ,  (can.  law)  lapse; 
tombcr  en  dcvolu  par  — ,  (can.  law)  to 
lapse. 

PI^REMPTOIRE  [p^-ratip-toa-r]  adj.  1. 
peremptory ;  2.  (law)  peremptory. 

Caractere  — ,  peremptoriness. 

PltREMPTOIREMENT[pd-r5t.p-toa-r- 
man]  adv.  peremptorily. 

P6RENN1TE  [p«-r^.m-t/<]  n.  t  peren- 
nitif ;  duration. 

PERFECTI  BILITll!  [p{>r-ftk-U-bi-li-te] 
n.  f.  1.  perfectibility  ;  2.  improvable- 
ness. 

PERFECTIBLE  [ptr-Rk-ti-W]  adj.  t. 
perfectible ;  2.  improvable. 

ISfon  — ,  1.  imperfectihle ;  2.  unim- 
provable. Nature  non  — ,  unimprov- 
able^iess. 

PERFECTION  [pJr-ftk-.i6n]  n.  f.  1. 
perfection  ;  2.  quality. 

—  absolue,  absolute  perfection  ;  *  all- 
perfectness ;  le  plus  haut  degre  de  — , 
the  acme  of^^ ;  tJie  highest  degree  of-=. 
La  —  en  personne  ^,  pink  of  =.  Per- 
sonne qui  pretend  ft  la  — ,  perfectionist. 
Do  toute  — ,  all-perfect ;  dans  la  — ,  to 
= ;  de  maniere  a  conduire  a  la  — ,  per- 
fectively ;  en  — ,  to  =.  Approclier  do  la 
— ,  to  approach  = ;  etrc  dune  — . . . ,  to 
be  perfect;  6tre  ft  sa  — ,  to  be  finished, 
perfect ;  porter  q.  eh.  ft  sa  — ,  to  carry, 
to  bring  a.  th.  to  =z. 

PERFECTIONNEMENT  [ptV-fek- 
■io-ri-inan]  n.  m.  improvement. 

Non  susceptible  dc  — ,  unimprovable. 
Auteur  do  — s,  (pers.)  improver  ;  cause 
de  — .  (til.)  improver. 

PERFECTIONNER  [pJr-fJk  «io-nf]  v. 
a.  1 .  to  perfect ;  to  be  perfective  of;  2.  to 
improve ;  3.  to  improve  on. 

Nature  qu'on  ne  pout  — ,  unimprov- 
ableness ;  personne  qui  perfectionnc,  im- 
prover. Qu'on  pent  — ,  improvable; 
qui  perfectionne,  perfective ;  qui  ne  per- 
fectionne  pas,  unimproving. 

Peiikectionne,  e,  pa.  p.  \.  perfected ; 

2.  improved. 

Non  — ,  unimproved.  Pouvoir  6tre 
— ,  to  be  improvable 

Se  perfectio.vnek,  pr.  v.  1.  to  perfect 
o.'s  self;  2.  to  improve ;  3.  (pers.)  to  im- 
prove o.'s  self 

PERFIDE  [pir-fl  d]  adj.l.  perfidious; 
false ;  insidious ;  treacherous ;  2.  (pers  ) 
faUe-hea  rted. 

PERFIDEMENT  [pir-fld-man]  adv. 
perfidiously ; falsely ;  insidiously  ;  un- 
trull/ ;  treacherously. 

PkltKIDlE  [p6r.fl.d!]  n.  f.  1.  perfdy; 
pierfiliousness ;  guile;  2.  (\)crs.)/'<ilse- 
heartedneas ;  insidiousness ;  treacher- 
ousness  ;  8.  perfidious,  treacherous  ac- 
Uon,  iMit{/;  act  of  perfidy,  treachery. 


Faire  une  — ,  to  do  a  i>erddi'/u.». 
treacherous  act. 

PERF0LI6,  E  [per-fci;«]  .adj.  (bt  t,) 
perfoliate ;  perfoliated. 

PEKFORATEUR  [iJir-fo-ra-tetlr]  n  in. 
(agr.)  perforator. 

PERFORATI-F,  \^  [piifomUf,  f  v] 
adj.  (^nrg.)  perforative. 

PERFORAtiF  [p4r-fo-ra'.if]  n.  □» 
(surs)  (of  tlie  trejian)  perforator. 

PERFORATION    [per-fo-r.i-sion]    n. 
(did.)  perforation. 

PERFORER  [ptr-fo-rt]  V.  a.  (arts)  l\ 
perforate.^ 

Peufore,  e,  pa.  p.  (arts)  perforated. 

Non  — ,  u/nperf orated. 

PilRJ  [p«-ri]  n.  m.  peri  (Persian 
go»ius) 

P^RIANTIIE  [p«-ri-an.t]  n.  m.  (bot) 
periantli ;  perianthium. 

PJ^:RIAPTE  [p6-ri-ap  t]  n.  m.  (Gr.  ant) 
periapt. 

P1^:RIB0LE  [pd-ri-bo-1]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
periholus. 

P^RICARDE  [p6-ri-kar-d]  n.  m.  (anat.) 
jiericardium. 

PftRlCARDITE     [p«-ri-kar-di-t]     n.     f 

(mod.)  pa-'carditis  ;  inflammation  O/ 
the  pericaruKhm. 

PI^RICARPE  [p«-ri-kar-p]  n.  m.  (bof. 
pei-icurp ;  seed-vessel. 

P6R1CII0NDRE  [p6-ri-k6n-dr]  n.  m 
(s.nsX,')  perichondrium. 

P15:R1CLITER  [p«-ri.kli-t6]  v.  n.  (th.) 
to  he  in  peril,  jeopard)/,  danger. 

P6RK;rAnE  [p6-ri.kra-n]  n.  m.  (anat) 
pericranium. 

PERIDOT  [p«-n-d6]  n.  m.  (jewel.) p«> 
rldot. 

Pi;RIDROME  [p«-ri-dro-m]  n.  m.  (arch 
peridrome :  peridromus. 

P:6RlGfiE  [p«-ri-j«]  n.  m.  (astr.)  p*;"*- 
gee ;  perigeum. 

Dans  son  — ,  in  o.'s  ■=.. 

P:6RIGfiE,  adj.  (astr.)  Ino's ptrijee, 
perigeum. 

Pl5;RIG0tIRDlN,  E  [i f  r^gonr-dL^  i-L] 
adj.  {f:eog.)  of  Peri'jn''d. 

PERKiOURDlN.  p.  II.  m.,  E,  p.  n. 
f  (seou.)  native  of  J'erigord. 

PF.RIG  UEUX  [p^-ri.gheii]  n.  m.  (u.ln  ) 
Perigord-stone. 

P1!;RIIIF.LIE  [p«-ri-«-li]  n.  m.  (wftr.) 
perihelion ;  periheiium.. 

Dans  son  — ,  in  o.'s  =. 

P6RI1II5;LIE.  adj.  (astr.)  in  o.'i peri- 
helion, perilielium. 

PfiRlIIEXAEDRE  [  pf-rUk-M-^-dr  ] 
adj.  (of  crystals)  periheo^aedral. 

P6RIL  [p^rii*]  n.  m.  1.  peril;  dai> 
ger ;  jeopardy ;  2.  risk^ 

— s  de  la  mer,  peril%  ri.ik  of  the  sea  ; 
sea-risk.  Au  —  de,  at  the  =:  of,  ft  ses 
risques  ot  — s,  at  o.'s  =: ;  en  —  do,  in  = 
of;  liors  de,  du  — ,  out  of  danger.  fttr« 
en  — ,  to  be  in  =: ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  peril; 
to  endanger ;  se  mettre  en  — ,  to  plita 
o.'s  self  in  =,  ilanger ;  to  incur  danger. 
11  y  ft  —  en  la  demeure,  the  least  delay 
may  be  prejudicial:  il  n'y  a  pas  —  en 
la  demeure,  delay  will  not  be  preju- 
dicial. 

PJ^nilLLEUSEMENT  [p*-ri.ieu  .-man*] 
adv.  perilonsli/ :  dangerousli/. 

P^:l;Il,LEU-X,  SE  [p«-ri-ieii,  eu  .*]  adj 
(de,  to)  perilous  ;  dangerous 

Nature  piTilloiise,  perilou^neis. 

P1^>RI.MKR  [p<i  ri-m<']  v.  n.  1.  (law)  ^i 
be  Ixirred  by  limitation  ;  2.  to  come,  '.i 
fall  into  disuse 

VtlUMt'VRK      [p«-rimi-trj     n.     in. 
(geoin.)  peHmeter. 
'  PftRINl5;AL.  E  []>«  ri-n«-Bl], 

PERINliEN,  NE  [pe-ri-ni-to,  in]  %% 
perineal:  of'lieperlnmum. 

Pl^RIN^E  [p6-ri-n#]  n.  m.  (acs.;.)  p» 
rino'um. 

Pl^RINftOOfcLE  [p«-ri.D«-<>..;.-l]  L.  t. 
(mcil.)  perinaocele ;  hernia  of  Uie  pe- 
riiiii'um. 

PftRIOCTA  f:DRE  [p^-ri-ok  ui-Jdr]  .idj. 
(of  crvstnls)  periovtahedral. 

PI^nUODE  [p*.ri-o-dJ  n.  r.  1.  peri^a 
(revolution);  2.  (nrilli.)(ofcircuIatinBdo 
cimals)  period  ;  repHenii ;  3.  (astr.) 
period;  4.  (chron.)  period;  fi.  (?ram. 
pei-iod ;  st'vtence;  C.  ('  led.)  pei  <^  7 
(mus.)  p.'iruM. 


PER 


PER 


PER 


o&  jofite;  eu  jcii;  td.  jefliio;  ei't  i>etir;  dii  pan;  In  pin;  on  bon;  wnbrun;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  Jq. 


—  blen  arrondie,  well-tamed  period  ; 

—  cerree,  nombreuse,  (jirain.)  /(M  =; 

—  mualcale,  musical  phrase.  De  — s, 
(V.  senses)  sentential  ;  par  — s,  nenten- 
Ual. 

P]fcRIODE,  n.  HI.  1.  peWod  (highest 
f.oint) ;  pitch ;  stage ;  2.  period  (of 
tJme). 

—  de  temps,  period  of  time;  period. 
VklilOGiQlTt.    [p6-ri-o-di-»i-t«]    n.   f. 

feriodicitij. 

i'^RIODIQUE  [pt  ri-o-di-k]  adj.  I.pe- 
t iodic;  periodical ;  2.  abounding  in 
periods ;  3.  (matli.)  (of  decimal  fractions) 
eirculating. 

Ouvrage  — ,  periodical. 

P6liU)DIQUEMENT[pJ-ri-o-di-k-man] 

»dv.  1.  periodically ;  2.  (b.  8.)  in  pe- 
riods. 

P6RI0DTNIR  [p-s-ri-o-di-ni]  n.  f.  (med.) 
acute  local  pain. 

P6KI(BCIENS  [p6.ri-«-8iin]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
(geog.)  perimcians  (inliabitants  of  the 
opposite  side  of  the  globe) ;  pericjeci. 

P^KIOSTE  [p6-r'i-08 1]  n.  m.  (anat) 
periosteum. 

P^RIOSTITE  [p«-ri-o.-ti-t]  n.  f.  (med.) 
inflammation  of  the  perlosteuin. 

P^RIOSTOSE  [p6-ri-oi-t6-i]  n.  t  (med.) 
periostosi.1. 

p:&ripati!:ticien,  ne  [p6.ri-pa-t«- 

ti-iiin,  «i-e-n]  adj.  Peripatetic. 

P^RIPAT^TICIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p. 
n.  f.  Penpatetic. 

P6RIPAT:6TISME  [pd-ri-pa-t«-ti.  m]  n. 
111.  T'eripateticism. 

P^RIPi:TIE  [p6-ri-p6..i]  n.  f  1.  (liter.) 
peripeteia;  revolution;  2.  (theat.)  ca- 
tastrophe; event. 

P6RIPH]fcRIE  [p«-ri-K-ri]  n.  f.  (geom.) 
peripherii. 
P:6RIPIIRASE  [p^-rl-fra-i]  n.  £  (rhet) 
periphrase  ;  periphrasis ;  circumlocu- 
tion. 

De  — ,  periphrastic ;  periphrastical ; 
par  — ,  periphrastiaally.  Exprimer  par 
Que  — ,  des  — s,  to  periphrase. 

P:6RIPHRASER  [p6-ri-fra-2«]  V.  n.  to 
periphrase. 

P6RIPLE  [p«-ri-pl]  n.  m.  (anc.  geog.) 
veri/ilus  (circumnavigation). 

P^RIPNEUMONIE     [p«-ri-pneu-mo-ni] 

n.  f  (vaeA.)  peripiieunio7iiu ;  pei-ipneu- 
mony. 

P^RlPTfeRE  [p6-rip.tJ-r]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
periptere :  perlpteri/. 

P6RIPTERE,  arlj.  (arch.)  peripteral; 
peripterous. 

P^Rir  [pi-Tir]  V.  n.  1.  !  §  (OE,  witfi)  o 
perish ;  2.  ||  §  to  decay  ;  .3.  §  to  die ;  to 
tink  doicn ;  i.  §  to  ho  lost,  destroyed ; 
6.  (law)  to  he  barred  by  limitation  ;  6. 
(theol.)  to  die. 

—  corps  et  biens,  (of  ships)  to  perish 
creio  awl  cargo. 

[Pkkik  is  C'^nj.  with  av^ir  when  it  expresses  ac- 
t.on,  ami  witii  Mre  wiien  denoting  a  slate.] 

P6EISCIENS  [p«-riMiiD;i  n.  m.  (anc. 
geog.)  periicians ;  periscii. 

P6RISSABLE  [  p«-ri-8a-bl  ]  adj.  1. 
perishable ;  2.  of  decay. 

Nature  — ,  perishahleness. 

P^RISSOLOGIE  [p4-rig-to-lo-ji]  n.  f. 
;ilter.)  perissology. 

P:feRISTALTIQUE  [p«-rit-tal-U-k]  adj. 
(.uied.)  peristalliic. 

PERISTYLE  [p4-ri«-ti-l]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
jteristyle. 

Ornij  d'lin  — ,  adorned  icith  a  =. 

PERISTYLE,  adj.  (arch.)  adorned 
trlih  a  perinUil-e. 

P:^RIT0INE  [p«-rI-toa-n]  n.  m.  (anat) 
peritoneum,. 

PfiRITONftAL,  E  [p«-ri-to-n«-al]  adj. 
(»nat.)  peritoneal. 

P6RIT0NITE  [p«-ri-to-ni-t]  n.  f  (med.) 
jwritonitis ;  inflammation  oftheperi- 
loneum-. 

PERKALE.  V.  Percai.k. 

PERKALINE.  V.  Percaline. 

PERLASSE    [per.hi-e]    n.    f.   pearl- 

PERLE  LpSr-l]  n.  f.  1.  t  §  pearl;  2.  (of 
\ir8celets,    chaplots,    collars)    bead  ;    3.  | 
'arch.)  head;  4.  (jn&iy.) pearl ;  5.  (frint)  ; 
pearl.  \ 

—  artiflcielle.  fausse,  attif  ii.il ptarl; 

—  lii.Tte.  dull  ^=-;  —  neavn,  bf  ijhi  = 


—  ruban6e,  ribbon  ^;  —  vieille,  tar- 
nished =: ;  —  vierge,  virgin  =.  — 
d'ilcosse,  Scotch  =.  —  de  Yenise,  glass 
bead ;  bugle.  Blanc  de  — ,  =^-powder ; 
■=z-ichite;  fabricant  de — s,  de  grains  do 
— s,  bead-maker ;  fll  de  — s,  string  of 
=« ,"  grain  de  — ,  bead ;  lierbe  au.\  — s, 
(hot.)  =^-grass ;  =-wort ;  gremil ;  grom- 
well ;  zzL-white ;  mere  — ,  mother  of  ■=■ 
sIheU;  nacre  de — ,  'mother  of=^;  pfiche 
aux  — s,  =-fishery ;  semence  de  — ,  seed- 
= ;  semence  de  —  de  Venise,  seed-bugle. 
De  — ,  pearly.  Enfiler  des  — s,  1.  |1  to 
string  =s/  2.  §  to  prick  straws  (do  no- 
thing);  garnir,  orner  de  — s,  to  pearl ; 
Jeter,  semer  des  — s  de vant  les  pourceaux 

1.  to  cast  =s  before  swine;  ressembler 
aux  — s,  to  resemble  :=«  ,•  to  pearl.  Qui 
ressemble  aux  — s,  pearled.  O'est  la  — 
de . . . ,  /le,  sli^e.  it  is  the  be.it  of. . . 

PERIJR,  E  [fkr-U]  adj.  1.  t pearled; 

2.  pearly;  3.  beady ;  4.  (of  sugar)  boil- 
ed twice;  5.  (her.)  pearled;  6.  (mus.) 
brilliajit. 

Orge  — ,  pearl  barley;  spath  — , 
(min.)  ^=-spar. 

PERLER  [pJr-'i]  V.  a.  to  bead  (form 
globules). 

PERL-IER,  ifeRE  [pJr-iit,  i-r]  adj.  J 
of  pearl. 

Iluitre  perlifere,  1.  pearl-oyster;  2. 
pearl-shell. 

PERLliiRE  [p^r-iii-r]  n.  £  (bot.)  (ge- 
nus) cud-ioeed. 

PERLON  [p4r-ion]  n.  m.  (ich.)  sap- 
phirine  gurnet ;  ^  swaUow-JisJi ;  tub; 
*{  tub-fUh. 

PERLURE  [pir-li-r]  n.  £  (hunt)  cur- 
ling (of  horns). 

PERMANEMMENT    [  per-ma-nn-man  ] 

adv.  X  permanently. 

PERMANENCE  [pJr-ma-nan-.]  n.  £ 
permanence;  permanency. 

En  — ,  1.  permanent ;  2.  permanent- 
ly. So  declarer  en  — ,  to  declare  o.'s 
self  permanent. 

PERMANENT,  E  [p^r-ma-nan,  t]  adj. 
\.  permanent;  2.  (mech.)  constant. 

Non  — ,  unpermunent.  D'uue  maniSre 
— e,  pei'manentli/. 

PERMfiABILITfi  [p^r-m«-a-bi-li.t«]  n. 
£  (pliys.)  permeability ;  j>erviousness. 

PERMEABLE  [pJi-m^-fl-bl]  adj. 
(phvs.)(A,  to)  permeable ;  pervious. 

PERMESSE  [pir-mi.»]  n.  m.  (anc. 
(geog.)  Permessus  (river  sacred  to  the 
Muses). 

Les  nymphes  du  — ,  tJie  nymp?is  of 
the  Permessus  ;  the  Muses. 

Pebmet,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Pekuet- 

TRE. 

Permets,  ind.  pros.  1st,  2d  sing.;  Im- 
pera.  2d  sing. 

Per.mettais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

Per-mettant,  pres.  p. 

Permette,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Per.mettons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

Pek.mettkai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Per.mettrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PERMETTRE    [per-mi-tr]    V.   n.    irr. 

iconj.  like  Mettre)  (a,  to;  de,  to;  gue, 
subj.])  1.  to  permit;  to  a  lime ;  2.  to 
permit;  to  allow;  to  suffer;  to  give 
leave ;  3.  to  afford  room ;  4.  to  afford  ; 
5.  to  bear  ;  to  endure;  6.  to  tolerate. 

J.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  n.,  lo  poni.il,  to  allow  a.  o.  a. 
fit  ;  —  a  q.  ii.  de  faire  q,  cli„  tn  allow,  to  permit, 
t  differ  a.  f.  tfi  d'l  a.  th.  6.  iji  &.>vif:i^  ptrmet  cer- 
tains  desordres,  tuciett/  tolerates  certain  dUorders. 

A  qui  Ton  permet  tout,  h  qui  tout  est 
pennis,  all-licensed.  II  faut  blen  —  ce 
qu"on  ne  i)ei't  empecher,  what  can't  be 
cured  must  :>e  endured. 

Per.mis,  e,  11a.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Per- 
mettre)  1.  alioioable ;  2.justiflable. 

A  vous  —  de . . . , —  a  vous  de  . . . , 
yoti  tnay  .. .;  est-il  —  de  . . . ?  is  it  al- 
lowable to  . . .?  may  I,  we  be  allowed 
to  .  ..t  may  I,  ?ce  . . . ? 

Se  pruMETTRE,  pr.  V.  1.  (de.  to)  to  per- 
mit, to  allmc,  to  suffer  o.'s  self;  2.  to  in- 
dulge;  to  indulge  o.''s  self  {in,  icith); 

3.  (b.  s.)  {de,  to ;  of  [pres.  p.])  to  take  the 
liberty. 

PERMIS  [p^r  mi]  E.  m.  1.  permisnon  ] 
(written);  2.  czstl  f^mii ;  3.  'j!cllo«)  • 
permissicH  I 


—  de  chasse,  shooting -lie  enM ;  — 
d'entrce,  (cust)  permit  inwards ;  p»r- 
mit ;  —  de  sortie,  (cust)  permit  cvt- 
wards ;  permit.  Se  faire  dollvrcr  no 
— ,  (cust)  to  receive,  to  take  out  a  p«r- 
mit. 

Peemis,  e,  pa.  p.  of  PERMErrRF. 

Permis,  ind.  pret  1st  2U  sing. 

Per.misse,  sub),  impcrf  Ist  sing 

PERMISSION  [per-ini-sion]  n.  £  1    (</* 

to)  permission;  leave;  2.  (cust)  par- 
mit ;  3.  (police)  permission. 

A vcc  — ,  with  pennission,  leave ;  prrr- 
missively ;  avec  la  —  de  q.  u.,  with  a, 
o.'s  z=,  leave.  Accorder  la  — ,  to  grant 
=;;  to  allow;  demander  la — ,  1.  to  rw/fc 
=,  leave;  2.  {de)  to  beg  (to);  donner  la 
— ,  to  give  =,  leave  ;  prendre  la  —  soua 
son  bonnet  §,  t;  *'ike  French  leave; 
solliciter  la  — ,  to  enireat,  to  crave  ■=. 

Per.mit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  cf  Pekmbt- 
tre. 

Per.mit,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

PERMUTABLE  [  pir-mu-ta-bl  ]  »dj. 
(gram.)  commutable. 

PERMUTANT  [pir-mu-taa]  n.  m.per- 
muter ;  person  that  exchanges  his  ew- 
ploi/ment.  situation  with  another. 

PERMUTATION    [per-mu-ta-sion]   n.  t 

1.  pennutation  (of  employment,  situa- 
tion) ;  2.  transposition ;  3.  (alg.)  per- 
mutation, change;  4.  (did.)  change;  5. 
(gram.)  permutation. 

PERMUTER  [per-mu-t4]  V.  a.  to  ««!- 
change  (employments,  situations). 

Se  PER.MUTER,  pr.  V.  (gram.)  to  per 
mute. 

PERNICIEUSEMENT  [pJr-ni-si-en-t 
man]  adv.  perniciously;  injurioxuiy ; 
prejudicially;  hurtfully ;  mischiev- 
ously. 

PERNICIEU-X,  SE  [pjr-ni  «-ea,  en-l] 

adj.  I  §  (a,  to)  pernicious  ;  infuriate ; 
prejudicial;  hurtful ;  inischiecov^ 

Nature  pernicieuse,  perniciousneK. 

PERNOOTEU  [per  nok  le]  V.  n.  J  fc 
pass,  to  fpend  the  night, 

P]fcR0N:6  [pe-ro-n6]  n.  m.  (anat)yt'  « 
la;  perone. 

P6R0NNELLE  [p^-ro-ni-l]  a  f  \ 
silli/,  talkative  woman.  jad<\ 

Pi^IRORAISON  [i,«-ro-re-icn  ]  tt  t 
(rhot)  peroration. 

Fnire  une  — ,  to  m,ake  a  =z. 

P^RORER  [pi-To-ri]  V.  D.  1.  ^  to  A  5. 
rangue;  ^  to  hold  forth;  2.  (b.  8.)  i 
speechify. 

P^ROREUR  [p^-ro-reiir]  n.  m.  (b.  s.) 
haranguer ;  holder-forth ;  speecii/ler 

PfiROT  [ptri]  n.  m.  tree  of  the  ag* 
of  two  cuttings  (of  the  wood  in  which  h 
grows). 

PEROU  [p^-roul  n.  m.  1.  {geog.) Peru; 

2.  §  treasures  of  Peru. 

Ce  n'est  pas  le —  %,it  is  not  inestima- 
ble, invaluable;  "f  it  is  no  greai 
things. 

PEROXYDE  [pi-rok-ii-d]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
peroxi/d. 

PERPENDICULAIRE  [pir-pan-di-ku- 
li-r]  adj.  1.  (a,  ^.o)  perpendicular;  1 
(geom.)  perpendicular ;  iwrvuil. 

—  an  principal,  (geom.)  (of  axes)  con- 
jugate. Ligne — ,  perpendicular.  Aux 
cotes  — s,  witU-sided. 

PERPENDICULAIRE,  n.  £  (geom.) 
perpendictdar. 

Abaisser  une  — ,  to  let  fall  a  ■= ;  61e. 
ver  une  — .to  erect  a  =. 

PERPENDICULAIREMENT  [pAr 
pan-di-kn-le-r-man]  adv.  perpendicularl)/ 

PERPENDICULARITY  [p6r-pia^ 
ku-la-ri-t6]  n.  £  perpendicularity. 

PERPENDICULE    [per-pacdi-ko-l]  I 

m.  i  (did.)  perpendicular  line. 

PERPETRATION  [p-^r-po-tri  rijrj  u 
£  (law)  perpetration. 

PERP^TRER  [pJr-p6-ti«]  F.  n.  t  0«  *) 
to  perpetrate. 

PERPIi:TUATION  [pjr-p6  ta-a  .iSo]  I 
£  (did.)  perpetuation. 

PERP:6TUEI,,  le  [pJr-p6-iu.MJ  ad)  \ 
perpetual;  2.  everlasting ;  * ever-aur 
ing ;  3.  (mus.)  (of  canons)  infinite. 

Daree  — le,  everlastingness ;  »ver 
lasting,  perpetual  duration;  moaT<> 
ment  — ,  perpetual  motityfCT 

PERP^TUELLEMENT  [pii-p«-t.  , 
Ml 


PER 


PER 


TEIl 


ainal;  (iinule;  «' fee ;  etcve;  dftte;  ^je;  til;  tile;  omol;  6  mole;  <>  iiiort;  msuc;  usuro. ;  omjolt; 


Lmikn]  a<Jv.  1.  perpetually ;  2.  ecerlast- 
inglij.     ^ 

I'EUPfeTUEK  [p*rp6-iu-*]  V.  ft.  to 
P'M'petuate. 

Se  PKui'ETUER,  pr.  V.  to  he  perpetua- 
kd. 

VKiivtrvnt  [pir.p*-t.,-i-t*]  L.  £ 

fc.rfotuiti/. 

A  — ,  1.  in  — ;  for  a  :=;  /or  ever;  2. 
(1>.  v„)/or  li/'e ;  3.  (law)  in.  = ;  /or  ever  ; 
1  (crliu.  Ian)  for  life. 

PEUI'LEXE  rp^r-iiii-k-i]  adj.  1.  per- 
jfoai/  pei'plsa-ed ;  2.  perpleu-ing. 

Kendre  — ,  to  perplex. 

PEU1'LEX1T:6  [per-plek-M-W]  n.  t 
perplexity. 

A  vec  — ,  leith  = ;  perplexedly,  fitro 
dans  une  grande  — ,  to  he  in  great  =; 
Icter,  mettre  dans  la  — ,  to  perplex.. 

PERQUISITION  [p{.r-ki-ii-.i6n]  n.  f.  1. 
iearch;  perq<ii.sitio?i ;  2.  (law)  search. 

—  rigoureuse,  (law)  ftrict  search;  — 
dans  une  maison,  (law)  =  i?(  a  houae. 
Mandat  de  — ,  (law)  =^-warrant.  Faire 
dfts  — s,  (law)  to  search ;  faire  une  — 
chcz  q.  u.,  (law)  to  search  a.  o.'s  house  ; 
lancer  un  uiandat  de  — ,  (law)  to  issue  a 
=:-}carrant 

PERKfi  [p^-r«]  n.  m.  (build.)  water- 
King. 

I'EUPvON  [pJ-ron]  n.  m.  1.  Jlig/U  o/ 
steps ;  2.  (arch.)  perron. 

PERUOQUET  [pe-ro-ki]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.) 
parrot;  2.  §  (U.S.)  (pers.)  parrot;  8. 
(nav.)  galla7it-sail ;  gallant. 

Grand  — ,  (nav.)  jnuin  top-gallant 
sail;  petit  — ,  (nav.)  /ore  top-gallant 
iail ;  —  volant,  (nav.)  royal.  —  de 
fougue,  (nav.)  mizeii  topsail.  Baton  de 
— ,  parrot's  perch-. 

PEUP.UCIIE  [p6-ru-Bh]  n.  f.  1.  (cm.) 
/ennule  parrot ;  2.  {orn.)  perroquet ;  3. 
(nav.)  mizen  top-gallant  sail. 

PEUKUQUE  [pJ-ru-k]  n.  f  1.  !  icig ; 
ftruke;  2.  %  prejudiced  old  man. 

-  k  noiuAi,  hoh-^cig ;  hob.  Tcte  a — , 
1.  harher's  hlock ;  2.  §  prejudiced  old 
ni(i:i.  Porter  — ,1a  — ,  to  near  a  =; 
prindro  — ,  to  hegin  to  wear  «  =;  1  to 
tale  to  a  =. 

1-KlJUUQU-IER  [pi-ru-ki«]  n.  m., 
llCKE  Te-r]  n.  f  peruke-maker. 

PEU'S,  E  [ppr.s]  adj.  +  hluish. 

PEPvSAN,  E  [  per-san,  H-i.  1  a.lj.  Per- 
sian. 

PEESAN  [pir-.an]  p.  n.  m.  \.  Persian 
^nian) ;  2.  Persian  (language). 

PERSANE  [pi:r-«i-..]  p.  n.  f.  Persian 
(woman). 

PERSE  [per-s]  n.  f  1.  (geog.)  Persia; 
v..  Persian  (woman) ;  3.  chintz  (textile 
fabric). 

PERSE,  n.  m.  Persian  (man). 

PERSE  [per-«]  adj.  Persian. 

PERSfeOUTANT,  E  [p4r..6-ku-tan,l] 
adr  importunate ;  troichlesome. 

PERSfiCUTEK  [per-.6-ku-i«]  V.  a.  I  § 
(DE,  with)  to  persecute. 

PERSfiCU-TEUR  [p^r-s«-kn-teur]  n.  m. 
TRICE  ['"-•]  n.  f.  II  §  persecutor. 

PERSfiCU-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  |  § 
persecuting. 

PERSfe^'UTION  [p4r-i^-ku-»i«n]  n.  f.  I 
%  persecutioT^. 

PERS:feE  [pir-u]  n.  m.  (astr.)  Per- 
sann 

PERSfiVfeRAMMENT  [pkr-U-vt-n- 
miii]  adv.  J  p>erseveringly. 

PERSEVERANCE  [p4r-.4-v«.ran..]  n. 
1.  perseverance ;  industry. 

Avoc  — ,  perseveringiy ;  industri- 
LUsly. 

PERSEVfiRANT,  E  [pJr-.«.v4-rHn,t] 
Bij.  persevering ;  indu.ftrious. 

Peu   — ,   uninduHtrioiis. 

PEP.SEVERER  [  pir.t«.vi.r«  ]  V.  n. 
{DiN8,  in;  <i.  In)  \.to  persevere;  2.  U> 
2.\'iiist  in  o  '«  opinion. 

PKRSICAIRE  [pi-r-.i  kir]  n.  f.  (lot) 
ih'.nicaria  :  water-pepper ;  cnlerage; 

Utk  J-Wrf  I. 

—  dou  !e,  smart-weed;  —  commune, 
grande  — ,  persicaria.  Rcnouce  — , 
ttaart-weed. 

PERSICOT  [pirii-ko]  n.  m.  -'periicoC 
(»pirl(uous  liquor). 

PER8IENNE  [pir  .iecj  n.  f  witJout- 
bUtut. 


PERSIFLAGE  rcir-.i-fla-j]  n.  m.  quiz- 
zii.g. 

De  — ,  1.  of  =\  2.  quizzical.  Qui 
aime  le  — ,  quizzical. 

I'ERSIFLER  [per-»i  IK']  v.  a.  to  quiz. 

PERSIFLER,  V.  n.  to  quiz. 

PERSIFLEUR  [per-si-fleur]  n.  ui.  quiz. 

PERSIL  [per-si]  n.  m.  (hot.)  parsley. 

—  Cuitlve,  garden  =^.  —  des  marais,  ^ 
»m.uilage. 

PERSILLADE  [pi;  li-m-d*]  n.  C  (cu- 
lin.)  cold  hee/ with  parsley . 

i5<Buf  A  la  — ,  =. 

PERSILLE,  E  [p6r-.i-i^*]  adj.  (of 
abeese)  spotfy. 

PERSIQI  E  [pJr-«-k]  adj.  (arch.)  Per- 
sian; Persic. 

PERSISTANCE  [per-.i.  tan-s]  n.  £ 
per>dstence. 

PERSISTANT,  E  [  pir-sL-tan ]  adj. 
(bot.)  persistent;  persisting;  indeci- 
duous. 

PERSISTER  [F^ir-iiM*]  V.  n.  1.  (dans, 
in  ;  d,  in)  to  persist;  2.  to  persist  in  o.'tf 
opinio?i. 

PERSONNAGE  fpJr-w-na-j]  n.  m.  1. 
personage  (person);  2.  (b.  s.)  person; 

3.  (tlieat)  character ;  part-;  person  re- 
presented. 

Tapis-serie  A  — s,  figured  tapestry.  Se 
croire  un  — ,  un  grand  — ,  to  think  o.''s 
self  a  great  personage ;  ^  to  think  o.''s 
self  somelody ;  faire  un  — ,  (tlieat)  to 
perform,  to  play  a  part. 

P'ERSONNAL'ITE  [pir-80  na-li-t«]  n.  f. 

1.  (did.)  personality ;  2.  personal  /eel- 
ing ;  3.  self-love ;  4.  selfishness  ;  5.  per- 
sonality  (direct  applicability  to  a.  o.) ;  6. 
personal  remark. 

PERSONNAT  [pJr-Bo-na]  n.  m.  "per- 
sc»/;t((<"  (benefice  in  a  cathedral  giving 
precedence  over  the  canons). 

PERSONNE  [pir-.o-n]  n.  f  \. person; 

2.  wom.an  ;  /emale ;  8.  (gram.)  person  ; 

4.  (law)  person  ;  body  ;  6.  (theol.)  per- 
son. 

1.  .le  n'rti  VII  qu'iine  aenle  — ,  et  elle  ne  m'a  pan 
p.ir]o,  /  saie  but  vne  peraoii,  and  hf,  ske  did  not 

Kpeali:  t"  me. 

Jeune  — ,  girl;  young  girl,  lady; 
young  female;  youth.  Beau  de  sa — , 
p>ersonahle.  Erreur  dans  la  — ,  do  — , 
error,  mistake  in  the  person.  A  la 
premiere,  seconde,  troisicine  — ,  (gram.) 
in  the  first,  second,  third  person ;  a  sa 
— ,  {\&\\)ini person  ;  de  sa  — ,  in  person; 
en  — ,  en  propro  — ,  in  person ;  en  la  — 
de,  in  the  person  o/;  sans  acception  de 
— s,  witlwut  respect  o/ persons.  Avoir 
so:n  de  sa  — ,  to  take  care  o/  o.'s  self,  o/ 
o.'s  dear  self;  ctre  content  de  sa  — ,  de 
sa  petite  — ,  to  he  satisfied  icith  o.'s  self; 
faire  acception  de  — s,  to  have  respect 
of  persons ;  to  respect  persons ;  payer 
de  sa  — ,  1.  to  ex^iose  o.'s  self  {to  dan- 
ger) ;  2.  \to  discharge  o.''s  duty  in  per- 
son. Parlant  a  sa  — ,  (law)  speaking  to 
him  in  person. 

[Pkrsonnb,  peT»mi,\%  altt-aya  feminine  in  French 
even  when  it  moar.8  a  man.] 

PERSONNE,  n.  m.  1.  any  one;  ^ 
any  body;  any ;  2.  no  one;  1  nobody; 
none. 

1 .  —  08erait-il  nier  ?  would  any  one  dare  deny  t 
2.  —  ne  le  dit,  no  one  »a,y»  » > ;  il  n'y  a  —  qui  ne 
negtigt-iU  un  inter^t  si  important,  no  one  would 
tH'l'eel  an  interest  so  important, 

II  n'y  a  plus  —  au  logls  §,  his,  her 
senses  are  lost,  gone. 

[Perft  tnne,  used  neg.,  always  requires  ne  before 
the  verb  (  V.  Kx.  i) :  toll'wed  by  a  relative  pr.  it 
olt.-n  requires  n  siibj.  (  V.  Kx.  2).] 

PERSONNE,  E  [pir-io-n«]  adj.  (bot.) 
personate ;  masked. 

Flcur  — e,  =  flower. 

PERSONNEE  rpir..o-n«]  n.  f.  (bot) 
personate,  masked  flo%cer. 

PERSONNEL.  LE  [pir-so-nJl]  adj.  1. 
personal;  2.  selfish;  self-loving ;  3. 
(gram.)  personal;  4.  (law)  (of  actions) 
personal. 

?ERS0NNEI>,  I.  m.  1.  t  personal 
qualities  ;  2.  (adm.)  persona  (body) ; 
^-personnel.'" 

PERSONNELLEMENT  [  pir-so-ni  1- 
aianl  adv.  jiersonalli/. 

PEPSONNIFICATION  [pJ'  «.i  fi 
ki-4iui.;  n.  C  perit'iii 'fica-tion. 


PEESONNIFIER  [p*r.«>-m-fl.i]  v.  a 
to  personify ;  to  impersonate. 

PERSPECTIF,  VE  [pJirs-pek  iU,  i-r] 
adj.  perspective. 

Plan  — ,  (persp.)  =  plane  ;  plane  of 
ths  picture. 

PERSPECTIVE  [pi -s-pik-ti-v]  u.  £  1. 
II  §  prospect;  2.  §  vista  (futurity);  t^XJ 
3.  (opt)  perspective;    4.  (persp.)  a}.- 
pearance. 

—  aerienne,  (opt.)  aerial  perspeciifc 
belle  — ,  fine  prospect ;  —  lineairo,  fiwofi. 
= ;  —  riante,  smiling,  delight/ui,  vl<3a~ 
sant  prospect.  En  — ,  1.  i  in  the  dli- 
tance;  2.  §  in  =,  prospect;  prospec- 
tice;  8.  §  prospectively.  Avoir  la  —  d« 
,1  §,  to  have  a  prospect  of;  offrir  en  —  §, 
to  hold  out. 

PERSPICACE  [pirs-iC  >a-sl  adj.  per^ 
apicacious. 

PERSPICACITE  [pers-pi-k»-si-t<]  n.  £ 
perspicacity. 

Etre  d"une  grande  — ,  to  le  very  clear- 
sigh  te<l. 

PERSPICUITE  Lpirs-pi-ku-i-w]  n.  £ 
perspicuiti/. 

PERSPIRATION  [pirs-pi-ra-tion]  n.  £ 
(mod.)  perspiration. 

PERSUADER  [pir-su-a-di]  V.  a.  1.  (A, 
. . . ;  de,  to)  to  per.suade ;  2.  (de,  o/)  tn 
persuade;  to  convince ;  to  satisfy. 

1.  —  a  q.  u.  de  faire  q.  cli.,  ("  pers'inde  a.  o.  U 
d"  a.  th.  -1.  —  q.  u.  lie  q.  rli.,  to  i>erfiuade,  to  con- 
vinee,  to  sulls'y  a.  <■.  oj  a.  th. 

—  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  1.  to  persuade,  tc 
convince,  to  satisfy  a.  o.  o/  a.  tit.  ;  2.  1 
to  talk  a.  o.  into  a.  th. ;  —  par  importu- 
nitc,  to  over-persuade;  —  k  tort,  to 
mispersuade.  Facile  h  — ,  persuasi- 
hie;  siiasible.  Porsonne  qui  persuade, 
persuader  (o/) ;  talent  de  — ,  persua- 
siveness. Que  Ton  pent  — ,  a  qui  Ton 
pout  — ,  persuiisihle  ;  suasihle. 

Persuade,  e,  i>a.  p.  persuaded ;  con- 
vinced ;  satisfied. 

Non  — ,  unper.suaded ;  unconvinctdL 
Etro — ,  to  he  persuaded ;  to  rest  as 
sured ;  etro  —  malgrc  soi,  to  he  over- 
persuaded  ;  pouvoir  etre  — .  to  be  por^ 
suasihle. 

Se  persitader,  pr.  v.  (de,  o/)  topor- 
sitade,  to  -onvince  o.'s  self. 

PERSUADER,  v.  n.  to  persuade;  to 
convince. 

PERSUASI-F,  VE  [pir-su-a-iif,  i-v]  a4J 
persuasive. 

Force  persuasive,  persnaalveness 
D'une  inaniere  pm^UHsivo, persn asively. 

PERSUASION  [per  iu-a-iioc]  n.  £  1. 
perstiasion  (action)  ;  2.  persuasion  ; 
conviction  ;  belie/. 

Fausse — ,  mi-tper suasion.  Suscepti- 
ble  de  — ,  persuadable ;  permuisihle. 
A  la  —  de,  by  persuasion  o/;  dans  la 
—  que,  7cilh  the  persuasion  that.  Avoir 
la  — ,  etre  dans  la  — ,  to  he  persuaded. 

PERTE  [per-t]  n.  f  1.  J  §  (POUR,  to) 
loss ;  2.  §  waste  (action) ;  3.  §  wasti 
(tlnng  lost) ;  4. 1  waste ftilness  ;  5.  §  ruin  ; 
(J.  §  spoil  (cause  of  ruin) ;  7.  §  ruin ;  cor 
ruj/tion;  8.  (inod-)fiooding. 

—  aft'rouse,  dreadful,  shocking  loss , 
— s  blanches,  (ined.)  ?t7i/<^s  ,■  — doulon- 
reuse,  melancholy,  pain/ul  =;  grande 
— ,  great,  heavy  =:;  grosse  — ,  great, 
heavy  ^ ;  pure  — ,  dead  = ;  —  regret 
table,  lamented  ■=■;  —  n  jamais  regretta- 
ble, ever  to  he  lamented  =.  La  —  du 
Rhone,  vf-cog.)  place  where  the  Plume 
disappears  (under  the  rocks).  Deponse 
en  pure  — ,  waste;  affaire  a  — ,  losing 
concern.  A  — ,  1.  losing;  at  a=:;A 
losing ;  !i  —  de  . . . ,  out  of. ..;  de  — y  (V- 
senses)  losing ;  on  pure  — ,  1.  in  fnera 
waste;  2.  uitst-e/ul ;  .3.  icastefuUy ;  4 
*[  to  no  purjuise  ;  in  vain,  ("otirir  d  »a 
— ,  to  go  to  ruin.  1  wreck ;  ^  to  goto 
wreck  and  ruin  ;  courir  .i  —  d'halelce^ 
to  run  o.'s  sel/  out  of  breath;  dedoLa- 
magcr  dune  — ,  to  defray  a  = ;  cntrat- 
nor  une  — ,  to  entail  a  =: ;  oprouver,  a- 
suycr  une  — ,  to  experience,  to  snstuin 
n  =: ;  ^  to  meet  tcith  a  =:  ;  etre  la  —  <lc 
q.  u.,  io  be  a.  o.'s  ruin  ;  etro  en  — ,  1.  to 
be  a  loxer  ;  to  he  out  o/ pocket;  2.  (com.l 
to  be  t.  '.he  m/'ertr  ;  faire  une  — .  t<t 
une  I  —:  so  ivcuporer  de  h*  -^ 
,OKii...  to  retiife  o.'s  =«r '  ""ritjr  »»> 


PES 


p6t 


PET 


(yd,  joilte ;  eu  jeu ;  eii  jeune ;  eij,  peur ;  an  pan ;  Xn  pin  ;  on  bon ,  mw  bruL  ;  *11  liq. ;  'gn  llq. 


— ,  ifO  retrieve  a  = ;  riparcr  ses  — s,  to 
r-drieve  o.'s  self;  to  retrieve  o.'s  ^es ;  se 
retirer  sur  sa— ,  to  go  aioay,offa  loser  ; 
supporter  une  — ,  to  hear  a  =.  Per- 
tonne  qui  est  en  — ,  1.  loser ;  2.  sufferer. 
PERTINACE  [pir-ti-ns-g]  adj.  perti- 
naciotis. 

PERTINACITli;  [pir-ti-na-.i-t«]  n.  f. 
Uiftinacity ;  perti/iaciousness. 

FERTINEMMENT  [pfer-ti-na-man]  adv. 
imtinently. 

rERTINENCE  [pir-ti-nan-a]  n.  f.  (law) 
portinsnce. 

PERTINENT,  E  [pJr-U-nan,  t]  adj.  1. 
pe>'ti)ie7it  (proper) ;  2.  (law)  pertinent. 

PERTUIS  [per-tui]  n.  m.  1. 1  opening ; 

2.  (engin.)  thorough ;  3.  (geog.)  straits 
(of  Antiocli,  Mauinusson). 

PERTUISANE  [p4r-tui-ia-n]  n.  f.  par- 
tisan (halberd). 

PERTURB  A-TEUR     [  pir-tur-ba-teur  ] 

n.  m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  disturber;  au- 
thor of  a.  the  disturhance. 

PERTURBA-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  1. 
(mech.)  disturbing;  2.  (mod.)  substi- 
tutive. 

Force  — ce,  (mech.)  disturbing  force  ; 
medocine  — ee,  stibstitutive  medicine. 

PERTURBATION  [pir-tur-ba-aion]  n. 
f.  1.  (did.)  perturbation;  2.  (astr.)/«/'- 
turbation ;  8.  (med.)  perturbation. 

PiiRUVIEN,  NE  [p^-ru-vi-in,  J-n]  adj. 
Peruvian. 

PfiRUVIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
Peruvian. 

PERVENCHE  [pir-van-ah]  n.  f.  (bot.) 
periwinkle. 

Grande  — ,  —  majeure,  great  = ;  pe- 
tite — ,  —  mlneure,  lesser  =. 

PER  VERS,  E  rper-vJr,  a]  adj.  1.  per- 
verse ;  -\-frojcard  ;  2.  wayward. 

D'une  mani6re  — e,  1.  perversely  ;  2. 
u  tywardly. 

PERVER3  [pJr-vir]  n.  m.  perverse 
p^^rson ;  wrong-doer. 

PERVERSION  [p^r.ver-.i6n]  n.  f.  per- 
voraion. 

PERVERSITY  [pJr-vir-ai-W]  n.  f.  1. 
\Mrversity ;  -\- j'rowardness ;  2.  tcay- 
KHii  dness. 

A  vcc  — ,  1.  pc  rversely ;  -\-frowardly  ; 
S(   waywardly. 

PERVERTIR  [pJr-vJr-tir]  V.  a.  1.  <o 
pjrvert ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  a  perverter  of;  to 
be  pervertive  of. 

Propre  a  — ,  perversive  (of).  Chose, 
person ne  qui  pervertit,  perverter  (of) ; 
que  Ion  pent  — ,  pervertible. 

P.-'.RVERTi,  E,  pa.  p.  perverted. 

Pouvolr  etre  — ,  to  be  pervertible. 

Se  pervektir,  pr.  v.  to  be  perverted  ; 
to  become  perverse. 

PESADE  [p6-ia-d]  n.  f.  (man.)  pesade. 

PESAGE  [ps-za-j]  n.  m.  tceighing 
(action). 

PESAMMENT  [p5-«i-miin]  adv.  1.  1 
heavily;  weightily ;  ponderously ;  2.  § 
heavily. 

PESANT,  E  [p8-ian,  t]  adj.  1.  \  heavy  ; 
weighty ;  2.  ||  heavy;  slow;  sluggish; 

3.  §  heavy  ;  unlively  ;  dull ;  torpid  ;  4. 
§  (of  corn)  of  weight;  weight;  5.  (did.) 
ponderous. 

—  a  la  main,  (man.)  heavy  in  hand, 
that  leans  on  the  bit. 

PESANT  [ps-xan]  adv.  in  weight; 
weight. 

PESANT,  n.  m.  t  %  weigM. 

Valoir  son  —  d"or,  to  be  worffi  o.'s 
=  in  gold. 

PES  ANT  EUR  [p6-.an-tefir]  n.  f.  1.  I 
heaviness;  weightiness ;  xoeight;  2.  i| 
isxvintJis  (indisposition  In  a  part  of  the 
tody):  3.  [heaviness;  slowness;  slug- 
eiehness;  4.  f  heaviness;  dulness;  U7i- 
Uteline.'ss ;  5.  §  heaviness;  iceight ; 
Iturden-tomeness ;  onerousness ;  6.  (did.) 
ponderosity ;  ponderousness ;  7.  (pliys.) 
grarity  ;  force  of  gravity. 

—  unlverselle,  (phys.)  general,  uni- 
versal gravity.  —  d'estomac,  weight 
upon  tlie  stomach,  fttre  d"une  ...  — , 
\.  \  ^  to  he ■, .  .  heavy ;  2.  to  be  ...  slow, 
tlaggish ;  S.  to  be  ...  dull ;  4.  to  be  . .. 
weighty,  burdensome :  faire  sectir  la  — 
de  son  bras,  to  "aVi  (a.  o.)  f<.el  the 
Weight  of  o.'s  arm. 

Sl/ll. —  rKS-VNTKUK,  roll  8,  GBAViTK.      PtSJttteur 


{Ueaviness)  is  an  abstract  (jualit^  inheriMit  in  a!l 
corporeal  matter;  poids  {.weiglU)  le  n  relative  term 
which  indiciites  the  measure  or  degree  of  this  qua- 
lity. That  the  air  has  peaaiitevr  (.htavinesa)  is 
proved  in  many  ways;  the  barometer  shows  its 
poida  {weight)  at  ditierent  times.  GraviU  {gravi- 
t;/)  is  a  purely  acientiiic  term,  and  denotes  that 
apecies  of  weight  which  acience  contemplates  in 
connection  with  bodies;  we  apeak  of  the  centre  of 
graviti  (gravity), 

PESfiE  ifiTi]  n.  f.  1.  weighing 
(quantity  weighed);  weigh;  2.  loeigh- 
mg  (act  of  ascertaining  the  weight). 

Faire  la  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  weigh  a.  th. 

Pf:SE-LIQUEUR  [pe-x-li-k«ur]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  (phys.)  hydrometer ;  icater- 
poise. 

PESE-PAPIER  [pe-i  pa-pi«]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  paper-weigher. 

PESER  [p6 -ze]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  weigh  (with 
a  balance);  2.  ||  to  weigh  out;  8.  ||  to 
weigh  off;  4.  §  to  xveigh ;  to  ponder ;  to 
consider. 

—  plu.3  que,  to  overjceigh;  to  tceigh 
down.    Que  Ton  peut  — ,  weighable. 

Pese,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  Sfnses  of  Peser. 

Non  — .  quo  Ion  n"a  pas  — ,  uniceighed. 

PESER,  V.  n.  1.  II  to  weigh  (have  a 
certain  weight);  2.  ||  to  be  wett/^jf  (have 
the  proper  weight) ;  3.  II  (sur,  on,  upon) 
to  weigh;  to  bear;  to  bear  hard:  to 
press;  4  |  §  (suk,  on,  upon)  to  oe 
heavy ;  to  lie  lieavy  ,•  5.  S  §  (sur,  on, 
upo7i)  to  hang  heavy ;  C.  §  (sub,  on, 
upon)  to  dwell ;  T.  (of  food)  to  lie  heavy ; 
to  lie  on  o.'s  stomach;  8.  (of  time)  to 
hang  heavy. 

—  brut,  to  weigh  gross  ;  —  fort  (sur), 
to  =  heavy  (upon) ;  to  bear  hard 
(upon) ;  —  net,  to  =  net. 

PESEUR  [ps-ieur]  n.  m.  weigher  {per- 
son that  weighs). 

PESON  fps-zon]  n.  m.  1.  steelyard ;  2. 
bent-lever  balance. 

PESSAIRE  [pJ-se-r]  n.  m.  (med.)  pes- 
sari/. 

PESSIMISTE  [p6e-si-mis-t]  n.  m.  pessi- 
mist. 

PESTE  [pJs-t]  n.  f  1.  1  plague  (dis- 
ease) ;  pest ;  pestilente ;  2.  ||  pestilence 
(contjigious  disease) ;  3.  §  {pom;  to) 
plague;  pest;  pestiletice;  4.  §  {pour, 
to)  plague;  torment. 

Dire  —  et  rage  de  q.  u.  §,  to  say  every 
thing  that  is  bad  of  a.  o. ;  etre  une  — 
pour,  to  plague  ;  etre  frapp6  de  — ,  de  la 
— ,  to  be  smitten,  seized  with  the  plague ; 
to  be  plague-struck  ;  frapper,  Infecter  de 
la  — ,  to  plague.  —  en  soil !  ]^~  a 
plague  upon  it!  Que  la  —  rotouffe! 
plague  on  him,  her  !  a  rmirrain  take 
him,  her  !  qui  entraine  la  — ,  pestilen- 
tial. La  —  se  met  dans  . . . ,  the  plague 
is  breaking  out  in  .... 

PESTE,  adj.  arch;  sly  ;  knavish. 

PKSTE,  InL  plague  !  pest ! 

PESTER  [p^B-t6]  V.  n.  to  inveigh ;  ^ 
to  storm ;  }a^~  to  bluster. 

—  entre  cuir  et  chair  §,  to  he  inwardly 
dissatisfied ;  to  keep  o.'s  dissatisfaction 
to  o.'s  self 

PESTIFfeRE  [  p^B-ti-fi-r  ]  adj.  pes- 
tiferous  ;  pestilential. 

PESTIFlfcR^,  E  [p^s-ti  K-re]  adj.  pes- 
tifero2is ;  infected  with  the  plague. 
'  PESTIFERE  [p4a.ti-fi-r]  n.  m.  person 
infected  with  the  plague. 

Hopital,  malson  des  — s,  pest-house. 

PESTILENCE  [pcati-lan  s]  n.  f.  1.  t 
pestilence ;  2.  +  §  pestilence  (corrup 
tlon). 

PESTILENT,  E  [pesti.l.in,  t]  adj.  1. 
(did.)  pestilential;  2.  §  infectious; 
contagious. 

PESTILENTIEL.  LE  [p^s-ti-lan-si-Jl] 
adj.  1.  II  pestilential  (infected  with  the 
plague);  pestile?it;  pestiferous ;  2.  pes- 
tilential (producing  Infection)  ;  pesti- 
lent; infertious ;  pestiferous. 

PET  [pe]  n.  m  e  fart. 

—  de  nonne,  apple-fritter.  Faire,  la- 
cher  un  —  ©,  to  break  wind. 

P^TALE  [p«-ta-I]  n.  m.  (bot)  petal; 
flower-leaf. 

En  — ,  petal-sliaped. 

P:^TALI8ME  [p«-ta.lU-m]  n.  m.  (ant.) 
petnlisnu 

P:6TAL0IDE  [p^-ta-io-i-d]  adj  (bot) 
petal-shapjed. 


r^TAUADE  [p«-la-ra-d]  n.  f.  ®  L  f<3# 
ti\mnn\»)  farting ;  2.  noiie  ttdth  UH 
mo2Uh  (in  contempt). 

P:fiTARD  [p«-tar]  n.  m.  1.  (mil.)  pe- 
tard ;  2.  (Are- works)  cracker. 

Jeter  dcs  — s,  to  let  off,  to  set  offcrach 
ers ;  faire  jouer  le  —  contre,  faire  S4>ntei 
avec  un  — ,  to  bloie  up  with  a  petard. 

PF/I'ARDER  [p6-tar-d«]  V.  a.  (mil)* 
blow  up  with  a  petard. 

PfiTARDIER  [p«-tar-dii]  n.  m.  JM 
tardier. 

P:6TASE  [p«-ta-zl  n.  m.  (ant.)  pctoiua 

PETAUD  [p6-t6],  P^TAUD  [p«-*ft] 
n.  m. 

C'est  la  cour  du  rol  — ,  it  is  Bedlam 

PETAUDlfeRE  rp6-tft-diJ-r],  P^TAU- 
DIERE  [p«-t6-dier]  n.  f.  bear-garde" 
(assembly  without  order). 

Pf;T]fcCHIAL,  E  [  p6-t6ahi-al  ]  adJ 
(med.)  petechial. 

P:6Ti!:CHIES  [p«-t«-8hi]  n.  £  (pi.) 
(med  )  petechia!. 

PET-EN-L'AIR  [p{.-tan-Ur]  n.  m.  pL 
Pets  -  E.N  -  l'air,  ^^pet-en-l'air"  (short 
morning  gownX 

PETER  [p6-i6j,  P^.TER  [p«-t«]  v.  n. 
ffi  1.  to  break  wind;  to  fart;  2.  (th.) 
to  crackle ;  3.  (th.)  to  crack ;  4  (th.)  tc 
make  a  loud  report;  5.  (of  flre-arms) 
to  explode. 

Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  crack.  —  A 
q.  u.  Jans  la  main,  ©  (pers.)  to  fail  a. 
o. ;  to  leave  a.  o.  in  the  lurch. 

Pi;TEU-R  [p6-teur]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-.l  a 
{.   e., 

Pi;TEU-X  [p<S-teu]  n.  m.,  SE  \ei-z']  n. 
f  ©  farter. 

PETILLANT,  E  [pfi-ti-ian,  t*], 

PilTlLLANT,  E  [p6-ti.ian,  t*]  adj. 
1.  n  crackling ;  2.  §  (de,  with)  sparb- 
ling. 

D"une  manii're  — e,  sparklingly. 

PETILLEMENT  [pe-ti-i-man*],  PA- 
TILLEMENT  [p«-ti-i-man*]  n.  m.  1.  | 
crackling;  2.  %  sparkling. 

PETILLER  [p6-ti-ie*],  P:feTILLEE 
[p«-ti-i6*]  V.  n.  1.  II  to  crackle;  2.  §  (d's, 
with)  to  sparkle;  .3.  §  (nE,  of)  to  be 
full;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  (de,  icitli)  to  bcil  (fca 
full) ;  5.  §  {de,  to)  to  be  eager  ;  to  long; 
to  be  all  impatience. 

1.  1^  sel,  l03  feuilles  peti'teiit  dans  le  feu,  aa't, 
ieacea  crackle  in  ihtfre.  2.  St-s  yenx  p'Uillent,  kit 
t'lts  sparkle ;  —  d'eaprit,  to  a  -arkle  witK  wit.  3.  -- 
d'adeiir,  d'intpatience,  d«  jiie,  t"  be  full  '/  ardLr, 
iiiipatiettce,j>ti,  4. — de  colore,  d'iiidifriuition,  (6 
Ixjil  toith  anger,  indignation.  5.  —  de  faire  q.  ch., 
/"  be  eager,  to  long  /"  do  a.  th. 

PETIOLE  [p«8io-i]  n.  m.  (bot)  (of 
leaves)  petiole;  foot-stalk;  leafstalk; 

P:6TI0L^,  E  [p^-aio-U]  adj.  (bot)  p«- 
tiolate ;  petioled. 

petit;  E  [p6-ti,  I]  adj.  1.  II  litUe  (nol 
groat) ;  2.  I  §  smttll  (not  large) ;  3.  I  (of 
stature)  short;  tliminutive ;  4.  ||  §  slen- 
der ;  small ;  thin ;  5.  §  s^nall :  incon- 
siderable ;  ttnimportant ;  6.  §  (b.  s  )  uii- 
important;  insigiiificant ;  t.  i  ling ; 
petty ;  7.  §  (b.  s.)  petty;  m,ean;  t^~ 
shabby ;  8.  §  slender ;  limited ;  con- 
fined ;  narroio ;  9.  ^  dear  ;  fond ; 
darling;  10.  (of  beer)  small;  11.  (of 
o.'s  children's,  nephews',  nieces'  children) 
grand;  \2.  {zoo\.)  dwarf . 

1.  Un  —  livre,  o  little  i-.o*.  5.  Un  fort  —  livre, 
un  livre  fort  — ,  a  very  small  book.  5.  Un  —  nom- 
bre  de  personnes,  a  small  number  of  persons. 

Inflnlment  — ,  (  math.  )  infinitely 
small;  infinitesimal:  un  peu  — ,  1. 
rather  Utile;  2.  smallish;  tout — ,  (  Fi 
senses)  very  small ;  If  tiny.  —  et  gros, 
short  and  stout :  stubby.  —  &  — ,  litUt 
and  little;  by  little  and  little;  ly  d»' 
grees.  En  — .  1.  in  diminutive ;  2.  on 
a  small  settle.  *,„*  —  a  —  I'olseau  fsli 
son  nld,  light  strokes  fell  great  oaks. 

[Petit  (irecedcs  the  noun  u,  h-ssit  i.smailified  by 
an  adverb  of  quantity;  in  the  latter  aise  it  eithei 
precedes  or  foIlowB.      V.Kt.\.] 

PETIT,  n.  m.,  E.  n.  £  1.  (pers.)  liliU 
child,  one;  little  felloio  ;  little  girl;  i 
(pers.)  little  dear;  dear;  darling; 
fondling ;  3.  (of  anlma  !s)  young  one ; 
— s,  (pi.)  young ;  4.  (of  certain  animals, 
especially  of  bears,  lions,  tigers)  ciib ,  & 
(of  certain  animals  of  prey)  w^^elp     S. 

46? 


PET 


PEU 


PHA 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  c  fee ;  e  fevo ;  e  fete ;  ^  je ;  i  il ;  tile;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  5  moi''.-,  i  sue ;  m  sure ;  ou  jour; 


(of  cats)  kitten  ;  7.  (of  dogs)  pujj ;  pup- 
fit/;  tchelp. 

Grands  ct  — s,  great  and  tn.-iall;  ^ 
high  arid  low.  Du  —  au  grand,  from 
Utile  things  to  great;  from  little  to 
great.  Conclure  du  —  au  grand,  to 
conclude;  to  infer  the  result  of  things 
on  a  ktrge  scale  from  that  of  things  on 
a  small  one;  faire  des  — s,  1.  (of  ani- 
mals) to  bring  forth  young  ;  2.  (of  cer- 
tain animals  of  prey)  to  ichelp ;  3.  (of  cats) 
to  kitten ;  4.  (of  dogs)  to  p  up  ;  to  tclielp. 
PETITEMENT  [p6-ii-i-man]  adv.  1. 
litUe;  but  Utile;  1.  slenderlij ;  poorly ; 
meanly  ;  3.  §  (b.  s.)  meanly  ;  pettily  ; 
shabbily. 

£tre  logo  — ,  1.  to  inhabit  small 
apartments ;  2.  to  inhabit  a  small 
house. 

PETITESSE  [p6-ti-t^-.]  n.  f.  1.  1  §  lit- 
tleness /  2.  1  §  smaUness ;  8.  |l  (of  sta- 
ture) shortness ;  dimimitiveness ;  4.  U 
ilenderness;  smaUness;  thinness;  5. 
\j  smaUness;  inconsiderableness ;  6.  § 
(b.  s.)  insigni/icance ;  trifiingness ; 
pettiness;  1.  %(b.%.)  pettiness ;  mean- 
ness; 8.  §  limitedness;  narroicness; 
Hmitedness. 

PETIT-GUIS  [p«-ti-gri]  n.  m.,  pi.  Pe- 
TiTS-GBis,  1.  (marn.)  Siberian  squirrel; 
2.  (fur.)  minever. 

Peau  de  — ,  (fur.)  Calabar-skin. 

PETITION  [p«-ti-8i6n]  n.  £  1.  petition 
(written  request  to  public  offlcei-s,  bo- 
dies) ;  2.  petitioning  (action). 

—  opposee,  counter  petition.  —  de 
principe,  (log.)  '■'■petitio  principii;"  ^ 
begging  the  question.  Droit  do  — , 
right  to  petition;  right  of  jyetitioning ; 
objct  d'une  — ,  prayer  of  a  =;  per- 
Boiine  contre  laquelle  on  a  prusente  une 
— ,  petitionee.  Par  une  —  de  principe, 
petitionarily ;  by  begging  the  ques- 
tion ;  par  voie  de  — ,  petitionarily. 
Apostiller  une  — ,  to  add  a  recommen- 
dation to  a  =^\  faire  une  — ,  1.  to  draw 
up  a  = ;  2.  to  address  a  = ;  faire  une 
—  da  principe,  to  beg  the  question; 
fiuTO  droit  a  une  — ,  to  grant  tli^  prayer 
of  a=^\  faire  presenter  une  —  a,  to  pe- 
tition ;  rcdigor  une  — ,  to  draw  up  a  =.. 

P6TITI0NNAIUE  [p^-ti-sio-nj-r]  n. 
m.  f  1.  petitioner ;  2.  (.law)  suppliant. 

PjfcTlTIONNEK  [p«-ti-8io-n6]  V.  n.  to 
petition. 

PETITISSIME  [p6-ti-ii-.i-ni]  adi.  ^ 
(jest.)  infinitely  small ;  most  small. 

P^tltOIRE  [pfi-ti-toa-r]  n.  in.  (law) 
daim  of  Uie  right  of  property  in  per- 
tonal  estate. 

Au  — ,  for  a  =. 

P:fcTITOIRE,  adj.  (law)  claiming  Oie 
right  of  property  in  personal  estate. 

PETON  [pS-ton]  n.  m.  1.  (of  children) 
foot  (small) ;  2.  (jest)  .foot  (small). 

P:6T0NCLE  [p«-t6n-kl]  n.  m.  (conch.) 
toaUop. 

PfeTREAU  [  p«-tr6  ]  n.  m.  (hort) 
tucker. 

P6TR6E  \ft-ut\  adj.  (goog.)  (of  Ara- 
bia) stony. 

PETREL  [p«-tr4i]  n.  m.  {oxn) pttrel; 
peterel. 

—  obscur,  dusky  sJieanca,  <rr.  —  do 
tempSte,  stormy  petrel. 

Pl^rrRKU-X,  SK  [p«-tr.j  «u-.J  adj. 
(anat)  rocky. 

Os  — ,  OS  petrosum. 

PilTRlFlANT,  E  [p«-tB  «  Sn.  i\  adj. 
petrifactive ;  petrific. 

ri!;TRIFICATION  [p«-tri-fl-k'  .i»ii]  n. 
f.  petnfaction  ;  petrification ;  pe- 
treseence. 

PftTRIFIER  [p«-iri-fl-*]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
petrify  (convert  to  stone) ;  2.  §  (de, 
%rtth )  to  petrify. 

Petrifie,  r,  pa.  p.  petrified. 

Non  — ,  unpetrifiea. 

Sk  i'ETbifier,  pr.  v.  J  §  to  petrify. 

Qui  sc  pi'trifle,  (min.)  petrescent. 

Pii;TRIFIQl!K  [p«-tri-fi-k]  adj.  peti-i- 
fic;  petrlfuciiroe. 

PferitlN  [pdtrin]  n.  m.  1.  II  kneaMng- 
trough  ;  2.  f^"  §  scrape ;  hobble ;  8. 
(hrick.)  pug-mill.      

Mel  tre  dans  Ic  —  fW  S,  to  gH  (a.  o.) 
UtU)   I  scraj)e,  liobble ;    to  hobble;  ge 
jiett?o  dans  le  —  §  lW~i  ^  i/^^  '"'<'  " 
4M 


scrape,  hobble;  sortir  du  —  §  ^^gr",  to 
get  out  of  a  scrape,  hobble. 

P^TRIR  [p«-trir]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  knead, ■ 
2.  §  to  make-;  to  form. 

2.  Diifii  nnus  A pitTif.  du  m^me  Union,  God  u^ade 
utal/ii/lhesam,,  clai/. 

Moulin  a  — ,  kneading-machine,  mill. 

PETRISSAGE  [pe-tri-w-j]  n.  ni.  | 
kneading. 

P^TRISSEITR  [p«-tri-8efir]  n.  m.  (bak.) 
midler ;  bread-maker. 

PfiTROLE  [p6-tro-i]  n.  m.  petroletim; 
petrol ;  ^  Barbadees  tar. 

Iluile  de  — ,  =:. 

P6TK0SILEX  [pf-tro-M-lik»]  n.  m. 
(min.)  petrosilex. 

PETTO  (IN)  [in-pit-to]  adv.  in  petto. 

Reserver  — ,  to  keep  =. 

P^TULAMMENT  [p^-tu-lH-miin]  adv. 
petiUantli/. 

PilTULANCE  [p«-tu-lin-.]  n.  f.  petu- 
lance; petulancy. 

Av,;c  — ,  icith-=.\  petvlanWy. 

P:6TULANT,  E  [p4-tu-ian,  t]  adj.  pe- 
tulant. 

D'une  manifcre  — e,  petulantly. 

PETUN  [p6-tun]  n.  m.  +  1.  tobacco ; 

2.  snuif. 

P?rrUNER  [ps-tu-n^  V.  n.  t  1.  to 
smoke ;  2.  to  take  snuff. 

PfeTUNS:^  [p6-tun-««]  n.  m.  petunse 
(porcelain  stone) ;  petuntse ;  petuntze. 

PEU  [peuj  adv.  1.  little  (small  quan- 
tity) ;  2.  few  (small  number) ;  3.  not ; 
uii . . . ;  in  .. . 

1,  —  de  tenipa,  little  time;  il  a  —  bii,  he  hae 
drunk  little.  S.  —  de  jours  suffisent,  few  da;is  are 
i'fficietit ;  il  y  a  —  do  rois  qui  eachent  cherciitr  la 
veritable  gloire,  t/tere  are  few  kings  who  know  h"vi 
to  seek  true  gory.  3.  —  important,  not  impnrlant ; 
unimportant ;  —  considerable,  inconaideraole. 

—  OU  point,  little  or  none;  =ifany; 
ni  —  ni  point,  none  at  all ;  none ;  —  ou 
prou  t,  =  or  mucli ;  ni  —  ni  prou  t, 
neither  much  nor  =^;  pas  — ,  1.  not  a 
=  ;  2.  not  a  few ;  quelque  — ,  a  = ; 
rather;  at  ail;  si  —  que,  (subj.)  how- 
ever = ;  how  =  soever ;  si  —  quo  rien, 
very  ■=^;  a  mere  nothing ;  tant  soit — , 
ever  so  =.  —  de  chose,  =;  a  trifle; 
trifling  matter ;  —  de  gens,  few ;  fe\c 
people.  —  a  — ,  1.  by  degrees :  =  and 
=  ;  by  =  and  ■=.;  1.  by  inches;  inch 
by  inch.  A  —  prcs,  a  —  de  chose  pros, 
nearly ;  about ;  a  —  pres  la  incme  chose, 
muchliie  same ;  gasr"  much  of  a  much- 
ness ;  dans  —  de  temps,  shortly ;  en  — 
do  temps,  shortly ;  pour  —  que,  (subj.) 
however  =; ;  sous  — ,  shortly;  in  a 
short  time.  C'est  —  de,  c'est  —  que  de 
. . . ,  ...  t«  = ;  but  =. 

[Peu  preceding  a  noun  requires  to  be  separated 
from  it  by  de  (  ('.  Kx.  1  and  2).  With  verbs,  it 
fo  1  -ws  in  simple  tensvs,  and  is  placed  between  the 
imtL.  and  the  pa.  p.  in  cnmp.  tenses  (  V.  Ex.  1);  fol- 
l.iwed  bv  a  relative  pron.  it  often  requires  the 
subj.  (  V.  t.x.  2).] 

PEU,  n.  m.  1.  little  (small  quantity) ; 
a  Utile;  2.  feio  (small  number);  a  few; 

3.  liit ;  4.  shortness  (of  space,  duration). 
Un  — ,  1.  a  little;  2.  a  .few ;  8.  just; 

4.  . . . ;  encore  un  — ,  1.  a  little  more;  2. 
a  feio  more  ;  tant  soit  — ,  1.  ever  so  lit- 
tle ;  a  little ;  2.  somewhat ;  a  litUe.  Un 
homme  de  — ,  a  man  of  low  condition. 
II  n"y  en  a  pas  pour  — ,  there  is  much, 
there  in  a  great  deal.  —  s'en  fallut 
qu'il  ne  filt  ...,  he  came  near  being 
. . . ;  lie  icas  nearly  . ..;  he  was  ou  the 
point,  verge,  brink  of 

Sun. — PKf,  GUicitl!.  Pen  is  oppi.sed  lo  beatt- 
c(/«p  (mucA)  laken  absolutely;  gnere  io  the  same 
letm  taken  relatively.  A  man  mav  have  peu  d\ir- 
gnt  Oitl'e  numei/),and  yet  that  little  may  suftice 
for  bis  wants;  he  who  «'«  guere  d^argent  {it  3h"rt, 
acant  •■fm.neu)  has  not  enough  for  his  necessicics. 

PEUPLADE  [peu-pla-d]  n.  f.  t.  people 
(emigrating  in  order  to  populate  another 
country) ;  2.  colony ;  3.  horde  (of  uncivi- 
lized people) ;  tribe. 

PEUPLE  [peo-P']  n.  m.  1.  people;  na- 
tion ;  — s,  (pi.)  nations ;  2.  people  (great 
body  of  inhabitants) ;  3.  people ;  vulgar ; 
4.  people  (multitude);  5.  (of  flsh)  small 
fish  ;  6.  ipt  plants)  sucker  ;  1.  (bot.) 
poplar. 

1.  Un  grand  — ,  a  great  people,  nation  '.  Ics  — » 
d.'  la  tcrre,  the  nations  of  the  earth. 

Lc  menu,  petit  — ,  the  common  peo- 
ple; the  vulgar;    le  commun  du  — , 


common,  vulgar  =.  Du  — ,  vidgar. 
Mettre  du  —  dans  un  etang,  vivier,  to 
stock  a  pond  (with  flsh). 

PEUPLE,  adj.  vulgar ;  common. 

Avoir  fair  — ,  to  look  like  one  of  th« 
common  peopde. 

PEUPLEK  [peu-pl^l  V.  a.  (de,  inth)  \. 
to  people;  to  populate;  2.  to  slo<k 
(with  iidiabitants) ;  3.  to  stock  (tvlth 
animals). 

Se  peupler,  pr.  v.  (de,  with)  1.  «o 
people;  to popidate;  2.  to  be  peopifi, 

PEUPLIER  [peu-pii-«]  n.  m.  (bet) 
(genus)  poplar. 

—  anguleu.\,  de  la  Caroline,  Caroli'i  i 
= ;  —  blanc,  white  = ;  —  franc,  nt  Ir, 
black  = ;  —  pj'ramidal,  d'ltalie,  Lo:a- 
bardy,  pine  =. 

PEUR  [peiir]  n.  f.  1.  fear;  %  fright; 
3.  dread. 

Grand'  — ,  great  .fear.  X  faire  — , 
frightfuUy ;  to  a  frightfu  I  degree ;  de 
— ,for  = ;  out  ofz=z;  from.,  := ;  de  —  de, 
for  ■=.  of;  de  —  que,  (subj.  &  ne)for  = ; 
lest;  sans  — ,  1.  without  = ;  fearless ;  2. 
fearlessly  ;  3.  xinappalled ;  undis- 
mayed. Avoir  — ,  1.  to  be  in  =;  to  be 
afraid,  frightened ;  2.  (de)  to  be  in  = 
(fif);  to  be  fearful  {of);  to  be  afraid 
{of;  of  [pres.  p.j)  to);  to  fear ;  .3.  (que) 
(subj.  &  ne)  to  fear ;  to  be  afraid  ;  avoir 
bien  — ,  to  be  much,  very  mucji  afraid ; 
avoir  une —  du  diable  §,  to  befrightencd 
out  ofo.^s  senses,  wits ;  chasser  par  la  — , 
to  fright,  to  frighten  away ;  en  ctre 
quitte  pour  la  — ,  to  have  been  afraid 
only;  faire  —  a,  1.  to  frighten;  2.  to 
frighten  away;  faire  une  —  du  diable 
h  q.  u.  §,  to  frighten ;  to  fright  a.  o.  out 
of  his  senses,  wits  ;  mourir  de  — ,  to  be 
frightened,  frighted,  terrified  to  death; 
to  die  tuithfear ;  faire  mourir  de  — ,  to 
frighten,  to  frigid,  to  terrify  to  death. 
N'aie  pas  — !  n'aycz  pas  — 1  1[  never 
fear;  ^  don't  be  alarmed;  n'aie  j«6, 
n'ayez  pas  —  pour  q.  u. !  never  fern' 
(a.o.)l 

Syn.— Pkdr,  fraykuf,  tkrriub.  These  tbr<* 
terms  indicate,  with  different  degrees  of  int<  nsi*y, 
the  slate  of  a  mind  more  or  less  troubled  by  the  sif  b' 
of  danger.  When  this  danger  is  sudden  in  its  'p- 
pearance,  it  pr  duces  peur{fear);  if  it  is  nu-re 
imminent,  and  allow's  us  time  to  perceive  ita  full 
extent,  it  causes  frayeur  {dread)  ;  when  its  effect 
is  so  strong  as  to  depress  our  minds  at-i  deprive  uj 
of  the  power  of  considering  the  means  of  escape,  it 
is  said  to  inspire  terreur  {terror). 

PEUREU-X,  SE  [peu-reo,  la-i]  adj 
fearful;  timorous;  timic. 

Peiit,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing.  c(  PotivoiR. 

PEUT-£TRE  [peu-t^tr|  fcdv.  1.  per- 
haps; may  be;  ** percluv/ice ;  2.  a««t<- 
redly ;  surely. 

1.  Vous  I'avez  —  vu,  yon  have  perhaps  iefn  him  , 
—  I'avez-vous  vu,  perhaps  yo«  have  teen  him. 

—  que  non,  perhaps  not ;  —  que  oul, 
^ ;  z^so  ;  that  may  be. 

[PEUT-fiTRH  in  the  1st  sense,  when  preceding 
the  verb  in  the  beginning  of  a  phrase,  requires  ths 
noiu.  to  follow  the  verb.] 

PEUT-feTRE,  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  1.  per- 
haps ;  2.  possibility. 

11  n'y  a  pas  de  — ,  Uiere  is  no  perhapt 
in  the  case. 

Peuvent,  ind.  pres.  8d  pi.  of  Pou- 

VOIR. 

Peux,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PIIA:feTON  [fa-6  wn]  n.  m.  phaeton 
(carriage). 

PIIACOSE  [fa-k5-i]  n.  f.  (med.)  black 
spot  on  the  eye. 

PIIAGilDfeNE  [fa-j«.dJ-n]  n.  f.(med.) 
phagedena. 

PHAG6I)1<:NIQUE  [fa-J«-d«  nl.k]  nry 
(med.)  phagedtmic  ;  corrosive. 

Eau — ,  (med.)  yelloic-wash ;  ciiJicr. 
ment  — ,  (med.)  phagedenic. 

I'll  ALACROSE  [fn-u-krft-x]  n.  f.  (mrd . 
phalacrotis ;  baldness. 

PHALANGE  [fa-lanj]  n.  f.  1.  pha- 
lan.r;  2.  {m\at.)  jihalart^ ;  bone-joint. 

PIIALANGER  [fa.liiD-j&]  n.  m.  (mum.) 
jthalanger. 

—  volant,  fti/ing  =. 
PIIALANSTfeRE   [fa.lins-ii-r]    n.   m. 

(philos.)  phalanstery  (common  liabi'A 
tion  of  an  association  of  ladividuals  ad. 
vocatod  by  Fourier). 
PlIALANSTilRlEN  [fa-lint-'*  -!  iu]  a 


PUE 


PHL 


PHT 


oujo&to;  #(tjeu;  «MJeune;  ewpcur;  dnpan;  mpin;  dnhon;  unhran;  *I1  liq.;  ♦gnllq 


\a~,  NE,  [en]  n.  f.  ■member  of  a  phalan- 
Oeri/. 

PUALfeNE  [fo-lJ-n]  n.  f.  (ent)  tnie 
moth;  hedrt-moth;  inotlu 

PHANEKOOAME  [f»-D«-ro-ga-m]  adj. 

1.  (nat.  \\Ut.)  phanerogii'tnic;  phanero- 
ganuiuii ;  2.  (bot)  (of  plants) />?//«t<. 

PHANTASMAGOKIE,  n.  f.   V.  Fan- 

>.»MA(iOK[K. 

PIIANTASME  [fKn-tai-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
haUuciiintion. 

PlIARAON  [fa-ra-6n]  n.  m.  1.  faro 
(game);  2.  Pharaoh  (king  of  Egypt). 

PlIABE  [fa-r]  n.  in.  1.  light-lwme;  2. 
beacon;  beacon-blaze ;  beacon-Jiame. 

—  tiottant,  (nav.)  light-ship.  —  d'A- 
lexandrie,  pharos ;  —  de  Messine,  (gcog.) 
Straits  of  Messina.  Gardien  do  — , 
light-keeper.  Surmonto  d"un  — ,  bea- 
fxmed. 

PHARILLON  [fa  ri-iou*]  n.  tn.  small, 
liitle  light-hotise. 

PHAKISAifQUE  [fa-ri-w-i-k]  adj.  1.  H 
Pharisaic;  Pharisaical;  Pharisean ; 

2.  S  Pharisaic;  P/uirisaical. 
PHARISATS.ME  [fi.-ri-za-i«-m]  n.  m.  1. 

I  Pharisaism ;  2.  §  Pharisaism;  Pha- 
risaicalness. 

PHARISIEN  [fa-ri-ziin]  p.  n.  m.,  NE 
r^-n]  p.  n.  f.  5  §  Pharisee. 

PlIARMACEUTIQUE[far-ina.Mu-ti-k] 

adj.  (did.)  phaiTncoeiititi. 

PIIARMACEUTIQUE,  n.  f.  (did.) 
pharmaceutics. 

Suivant  la  — ,  (did.)  pharmaceuii- 
callt/. 

PilARMACIE  [far.ma-.i]  n.  f.  1.  (art) 
pharmacy ;  2.  (trade)  apotliecary's 
business;  8.  (shop)  upothecari/"s  shop  ; 
chemist  and  druggist  shop ;  4.  medi- 
cine-chest ;  5.  (of  hospitals)  dispensary. 

PHARMACIEN  [  fur-ma  liin  ]  n.  in. 
apothecary ;  chemist  and  druggist. 

PllAUMACOLOGlE  [fur-ma-ko-lo-ji]  n. 

f.  (<liil.)  ph<trmacolog>/. 

PIIAUMA0OPI^,E[far-ina-ko.p«]     D.    f. 

).■>  \a  rmu  copueia. 

PIIARMACOPOLE   [far-nw-ko-po-t]    n. 

VO,  miserable,  wretched  apothecary. 

i'HARMACOPOSIE  [far-ma-ko-po  li]  n. 
t  (med.)  pharmacoposia  ;  liquid  me- 
dicine. 

PHARSALE  [far-w-l]  p.  n.  f.  1.  (anc. 
geog.)  Pharsalia  ;  2.  (liter.)  P/iarsaiia 
(title  of  a  poem  by  Lucan). 

PHARYNG6,  E  [fa-rin-j«]  adj., 

PIIAUYNGIEN,    NE    [fa-rin-ji-in,  i-n] 

8dj.  (annt)  pharyngeal ;  of,  relating  to 
the  pharynx. 

PHARVNGITE  [f«-rin-j  .  n.  f.  (med.) 
infl-ammation  oftlie  phar,/nx. 

PIIARYNGdCfcLE  [ta-l in  go-.J-l]  n.  f. 
(med.)  Iierniii  ofthepha.nimr. 

PlIARYNG6GRAPIIlE[fa-rin-go-gra- 
f(]  n.  f.  (anat.)  pharyngography. 

PHARYNGOLO'GIE  [fa-rin-go-lo-ji]  n. 
t  (did.)  pharyngology. 

PHARYNGORRIIAGIE   [f«-rin-go-ra- 

ji]  n.  f.  (med.)  hemorrhage  from  tlis 
pharynx. 

PHARYNGOTOMIE  [fa-m-go-to-mi] 
t.  f.  (siirg.)  pharyngotomy. 

PHARYNX  [fa-rinUs]  n.  m.  (anat) 
phan/n:e. 

PHASE  [fa-z]  n.  f.  1.  {_f&iT.)  phase ; 
ph'isis ;  2.  §  phase  ;  3.  §  stage  (period.) 

.•HASftOLE,  n.  f.    V.  Faseole. 

PHliBrS  [fe-bus]  n.  m.  1.  (myth.) 
Phixbus;  2.% fustian;  bom.bast;  rant. 

Dc  — ,  fustian;  hojnbastic.  Donner 
dans  lo  — ,  to  write  fustian  ;  bombast ; 
n'fitro  que  du  — ,  to  be  mere  fustian, 
bombast,  rant;  to  be  nothing  but  fus- 
tian, bombast,  rant. 

PHfeNICIEN,  NE  [f«-m-ii-in,  J-n]  adj. 
I'henician. 

PH^NICIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
Phenicinn. 

pn:feNicoPTi:RE  [  fs-ni-kop-tj-r  ]  n. 

.u.  (orn.)  phenicopter ;  ^flamingo. 

PHENIX  [f4-nik»]  n.  m.  1.  phenix  (fa- 
bulous bird);  2.  phenix  (superior  per- 
son) ;  3.  (a5tr.)  phenix. 

PIl:feNOMl^NAL,  E  [f6-no.m«.nal]  adj. 
phenomenal 

PH]5:N0MENE  [f«-no.mJ-n]  n.  m.  1. 
pKeuotnetion;  2.  (sciences)  phenome- 
u>fj  /  appearance. 

30 


philabf:g  ;;fi-ia.bAg]  philibeq 

[fi-ii-beg]  n.  m.  plvdabeg  (petticoat  of  the 
Scotch  highlanders). 

PlilLAOELPHIEN,  NE  [fi-la-djl-fi- 
in,  4  n]  adj.  PhiUtdelphian  ;  of  Phila- 
delphia. 

PHILADELPIIIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p. 
n.  f.  Philadelphian. 

PHILANTHROPE  [fi-lan-tro-p]  n.  m. 
philanthropist. 

PHILANTIIROPIE  [fi-lan-lro-pi]  n.  C 
philanthropy. 

PHILANTHROPIQUE  [a-lan-tro-pi-k] 
adj.  philanthropiic ;  philanthropical. 

■PHILHARMONIQUE      [fl-lar-mu-ni-k] 

adj.  philharmonic. 

PHILHELLi:NE  [fi-Ul-14-n]  n.  m.  f. 
philhellene. 

PHILIBEG,  n.  m.   V.  Piiilabeo. 

PHILIPPIQUE  [fili-pik]  n.t  philip- 
pic. 

Faire  des  — s,  to  Philippine. 

PHILOLOGIE  [fi-lo-lo-ji]  n.  f.  (did.) 
philology. 

PlIILOLOGIQUE  [  fi-io-io-ji-k  ]  adj. 
(did.)  philologic ;  philological. 

PHILOLOGUE  [a-io-lo-g]  n.m.  philo- 
logist. 

PHILOMATHIE  [B-lo-ma-ti]  n.  f.  phi- 
lomathy, 

PHILOMATIIIQUE  [fi-lo-ma-ti-k]  adj. 
phiUrmatliic. 

PHILOMELE  [fllo-mJ-ll  n.  f.  1.  (myth.) 
Philomela;  2.  * philomet ;  philomela ; 
nightingale. 

PHILOSOPHALE  [fl-lo-io-ia-l]  adj.  f. 
(alchemy)  philosopher's. 

Pierre  —  I  §,  =  stone. 

PHILOSOPHE  [fi-lozo-f]  n.  m.  philo- 
sopher. 

Fau.x  — ,  philosophic  En  — ,  like  a 
philosopher. 

PHILOSOPHE,  adj.  philosophical; 
ph  Hosopher. 

PHILOSOPHER  [a-lo-io-fe]  V.  n.  to 
philosophize. 

PHIL080PHIE  [fl-lo-io-fi]  n.  f.  \.  phi- 
losophy ;  2.  (print.)  «wiaW  pica. 

—  naturelle,  natural  :=  (founded  on 
reason). 

PHILOSOPHIQUE  [aio-ro-fi-k]  adj. 
philosophical. 

Peu  — ,  unphilosophical ;  unphilo- 
sophic.  Caracture  non  — ,  unphilosophi- 
calness.  D'une  maniere  peu  — ,  unphi- 
losophically. 

PHILOSOPHIQUEMENT  [aio  lo-B. 
k  man]  adv.  philosophically. 

PIULOSOPHISME  [e-lo-io-as-n.]  n.  m. 
philosophism. 

—  religieus,  religious  = ;  free-think- 
ing. 

PHILOSOPHISTE  [a-lo-zo-Bs-t]  n.  m. 
philosophist. 

De  — ,  philosophistic. 

PHILOTECHNIQUE  [  aio-tck-ni-k  ] 
adj.  philotechnic  (loving  the  arts). 

PHILTRE  [ai-tr]  n.  m.  philter. 

Sous  rinfluence  d'un  — ,  2}f'-mer'ed. 
Donner  un  —  ft,  to  philter. 

PHIMOSIS  [a-m6-ii8]  n.m.  (mcd.)p7a'- 
tnosis. 

PHLftBECTASIE  [fl^-bik-ta  zi]  n.  f 
(med.)  dilatation  of  a  vein. 

PHLfeBITE  [fl^-bi-t]  n.  f.  (mat\.)  in- 
flammation of  a  vein. 

PHLfiBOGBAPHIE  [a^-bo-gra-fi]  n.  f 
(did.)  tle.icn'ption  of  die  veins. 

PHL^BOLOGIP:  [fl«-bo-io  ji]  a  f.  (did.) 
treatise  on  the  veins. 

PHL6B0RRHAGIE  [a«-bo-rR-ji]  n.  f. 
(  med.  )  pldeborrhagia  ;  liem,orrhage 
from  the  veins. 

PHLlfcBOTOMIE  [  a^-bo-to-ml  ]  n.  f. 
(surg.)  pldebotomy ;  oleeding  ;  blood- 
letting. 

PHLlfeBOTOMISER  [a«-bo.to-mi-id]  v. 
a.  (surg.)  to  phlebotomize  ;  to  bleed. 

PHL:6B0T0MISTE  [n^boto-mis  t]  n. 
m.  (surg.)  phlebotomist ;  ^  blood-letter. 

PHLEGMASIE  [fl6g-ma-zi]  n.  f.  (med.) 
phlegmasia. 

PHLEGME,  n.  m.  V.  Fleg.mk 

PHLEGMON,  n.  m.  V.  Flegmon. 

PIIL06ISTIQUE  [Ho-jis-ti-k]  n.  m. 
(anc.  chem.)  phlogiston. 

PHLOGOSE  [flo-go.''  n.  f  (med.) 
phlogosis. 


PIILYCTftNE  [mk-ti-n]  n.  C  (med.) 
phlyctana  ;  bnlla  ;  ^  blister. 

P'lKENICURE  [f«-ni-ku-r]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
red-tailed  fantet. 

PHOLADE  [f<la-d]  n.  C  (concb.1 
pholas. 

PHONIQUE  [f»ni.k]  adj.p^ionia 

PHONIQUE,  n.  f.  (did.)pAo»»c«  {a-i 
ence  of  sounds). 

PHOQUE  [fo-k]  n.  m.  (mam.)  seal 

—  a  trompe,  leonine  =; ;  bottle-m  I'uc 
= ;  sea-wolf.  Graisse,  huile  de  — ,  ==-  oV. 

PHOSPHATE  [foa-fa-t]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
phosphate. 

PHOSPHITE  [foi-a-i]  n.  m.  (cheir..> 
phosphite. 

PHOSPHORE  [fo8-f8-r]  n.  ni.  1.  (astr) 
plwsphorus  (morning  star);  2.  (chem.) 
phosphorus. 

PHOSPHORESCENCE  [fo»-fo-rJ-M«-<] 
n.  C  (chem.)  pihosphorescence. 

PHOSPHORESCENT,  E  [  fo.-fo-rt. 
•an,  t]  adj.  {cXwm.)  phosiAorescent. 

i;tre  — ,  (chem.)  to  J«  = ;  to  phospho- 
resce. 

PIIOSPnOREU-X,  SE  [f<»-fo-reu,  eu-i] 
adj.  (chem.)  p/iosphorous. 

PHOSPHORIQUE  [  foB-fo-ri-k  ]  adj. 
(chem.)  phosphoric. 

Briquet  — ,  phosp/wrus-box. 

PHOSPHORUS  [fo.-fo-ru8]  n.  m.  (astr.) 
phosphorus  (morning  star). 

PIIOSPIIURE  [fo8-fa-r]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
phosphuret. 

PHOSPHURi:,  E  [fo.-fu-r«]  adi. 
(chem.)  phosphuretted. 

PHOTOGRAPHIE  [fo-to-gra-fi]  n.  f. 
photography  (Daguerreotype  drawing). 

PHOTOGRAPHIQUE  [  fo-io  gra-fl-k  ] 
adj.  photographic. 

PHOTOMETRE  [fo-to-mJ-tr]  n  m. 
(phys.)  photometer. 

P'HOTOMl^TRIE  [fo  to-mi-tri]  n  C 
(phys.)  photometry  (measurement  jf 
light). 

PHOTOM^TRIQUE  [  fc-to-m6  tri  k  'j 
adj.  (phys.)  photometric. 

PHRASE  [fra-i]  n.  £  1.  phrase  t. 
(gram.)  phrase;  sentence;  3.  (ti.s.i, 
phrase. 

—  faite,  idiomatic  phrase;  —  lail 
dente,  (gram.)  incidental  =.  Faiacni 
de  — 8,  phraseologist ;  membre  de  — , 
(gr.im.)  cla-use.  De  — s,  (  V.  senses)  sen- 
tential;  par  — ,  (^V.  senses)  sentential. 
Faire  des  — s.  to  use  set  =s. 

PHRASlfeOLOGIE  [fra-i«-o-lo-ji]  n.  t 
phraseology. 

Particulier  h  une  — ,  phraseologic ; 
phraseological. 

PHRASER  [fra-i«]  V.  n.  (mus.)  to/or»« 
phrases. 

PHRASER,  V.  a.  to  mark  thephra«et 
of  (music). 

PHRASEUR  [fra-ieSr]  n.  m.  phrase- 
ologist. 

PIIRASIER  [fra-ii«]  n.  m.  phraseolo- 
gist. 

PHRfiN:6SIE,  n.  f.  V.  Frenesie. 

PHRlfeNfiTIQUE,    adj.    V.    Frkn4. 

TIQUE. 

PHR^NIQUE  [fr6-m-k]  adj.  (anat) 
phrenic. 

PHR6NITE  [frf-ni-t]  n.  f.  (med.)  in- 
flammatlon  of  the  diaphragm. 

PHRfiNOLOGIE  [ fri-no-ioji ]  n.  f 
phrenology. 

PHRfiNOLOGIQUE  [frS-no-Io-ji  k]  adj. 
phrenological ;  phrenologic. 

piiri5:nologiste  [f.«-no-io-jii  o 

PHR6N0L0GUE  [fr*-no  lo  g]  k!  nt 
phrenologist. 

PHRYGIEN,  NE  [fri-ji-u,  » n]  ;,<]; 
Phrygian. 

PHRYGIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  l  ! 
Phrygian. 

PHTHI8IE  [fti-zij  n.  f.(med.)/>AMi+ut 
pulmonary  consumption  ;  ^  consM  tjjl 
tion. 

—  pulmonaire,  tubercnieuse,  pulmon- 
ary consumption.  Cas  de  — ,  (  V.  scnscs'i 
consumptive  case;  disposition  a  la  — , 
con,mmptiveness.  De  — ,  (.V.  senses) 
consum-ptive.  Atteint  de  — ,  affected 
with  phthisis,  :=.;  ^consumptive.  Avoii 
la  — ,  to  be  in  a  =: ;  tomber  en  — ,  to  be- 
come consumptiee ;  to  go  into  a  =. 

PHTHISIQLIE    [fti-d-kl    adj.    (lue^ 

Mb 


P.A 


I'lS. 


PTTC 


a  mal;  d  inale;  e  foe;  e  K-ve;  6  fete-  ^.je;  ii\;  i  ilo;  o  mol;  3  m(Mo;  6  mort;  tt  sue;  tl  sure;  au  jour; 


(p€rs.)^A<A/*Jc'(7Z;  ^  conswnviive  ;  pul- 
Vionic. 

^tre  — ,  tobe=r.;  to  be  in  a  consump- 
tion. 

PHTIIISIQUE,  n.  m.  f.  (med.)  pul- 
uwnic  ;  consumptive  person  ;  person 
c\fectcd  with  phthisis,  consumption. 

P/IYLACTERE  [fi-lak-ii-r]  n.  in.  1. 
(;i:it)  phylactery  ;  phylncter  ;  2.  (Jew. 
nM.)  i^iylactery . 

PIIYLAEQUE  [fl-lar-k]  n.  m.  (Gr. 
li\%Vj  phylarch. 

rilYLLITIIE  [8-li-t]  n.  m.  phylUte 
(petrified  leaf). 

PIIYLLOSTOME  [fi  lo.  to-m]  n.  m. 
(main.)  phyllostome. 

—  vampire,  (mam.)  vampire. 

PHYSICIEN  [fi-zi-siin]  n.  m.  1.  natu- 
ral philosopher ;  philosopher ;  2.  ex- 
periinentalist  (in  physics).  . 

PIIYSICO  [fl-zi-ko]  physico-. . . 

PUYSIOGNOMONIE  [fi-il-og-no-mo  ni] 
a.  C  (did.)  physiognomy  (art,  treatise). 

PHYSIOGNOMONIQUE  [fi-zi  og-no- 
■jo-ni-k]  adj.  physiognomic  ;  physiogno- 
mical. 

PHYSIOGRAPHIE  [fi-zi-o-gra-fi]  n.  f. 
physiography  (description  of  nature). 

PIIYSIOGEAPHIQUE  rfi-zi-o-gni.6-k] 
tdi.  (did.)  physiographicul. 

PIIYSIOLOGIE  [fi-zi-o-lo.ji]  n.  f.  (did.) 
physiology. 

Suivant  la  — ,  (did.)  physiologically. 

PIIYSIOLOGIQUE  [fi-ii-o-lo-ji-k]  adj. 
(did.)  physiological ;  pliysiologlo. 

PHYSIOLOGISTE  [fi-ii-o-Io  jist]  n.  m. 
physiologist ;  physiologer. 

PIIYSIONOMIE  [fi-zi-o-no-mi]  n.  f.  1. 
pKysiognamy  ;  countenance  ;  look  ; 
i.  expression  of  countenance ;  eapres- 
tion;  3.  §  (tli.)  physiognomy;  char- 
acter; 4.  physiognomy  {scXencc  ot  &i»- 
covering  the  inclinations  from  the  fea- 
lore8  of  the  face). 

A  —  ......  .-countenanced.    Avoir  de 

k — ,  to  have  expression  o/cottntenance, 
aipression ;  avoir  la  —  de,  to  have  the 
ocwnlenance,  look  of;  to  look  like. 

PJIYSIONOMISTE  [fi-zi-o-no-mi.-t]  n. 
'Jl.  physiognomist. 

PHYSIQUE  [fl-.i-k]  n.  f.  1.  physics; 
natural  philosophy;  philosophy;  2. 
(whool.)  class  of  physics;  natural  phi- 
losophy. 

Centre  les  lois  do  la  — ,  unphilosophi- 
cally.  De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  philosophical ; 
par  la — ,  philosophically ;  peu  conforme 
aax  lois  de  la  — ,  unphilosophical. 

PHYSIQUE,  adj.  physical. 

PHYSIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  (pers.)  natural 
constitution ;  constitution ;  2.  (pers.) 
exterior  ;  3.  (did.)  physical  (not  moral) 
part. 

Au  — ,  in  a  physical  sense. 

PHYSIQUEMENT  [fi-zi-k-man]  adv. 
physically. 

PIIYTOGPvAPHIE  [fi-to-gra-fi]  n.  f. 
(did.)  phytography  (description  of 
plants). 

PHYTOLITHE  [fi-to-li-t]  n.  m.  (min.) 
phytolite  (petrified  plant). 

PHYTOLOGIE  [fi-to-lo-ji]  n.  C  (did.) 
phytology  (work  on  plants). 

PIACULAIRE  [pi-a-ku-li-r]  adj.  X  ex- 
piatory. 

PIAFFE  [pia-f]  n.  f.  t  ostentation; 
tfuno. 

Faire — i,  to  be  ostentations  ;  to  make 
a  show. 

PIAFFER  [pia.ftl  v.  n.  1. 1  to  be  os- 
tentatious ;  to  make  a  show ;  2.  (of 
horses)  to  pate  the  ground. 

PIAFFEUR  [pia-feur]  adj.  m.  (of 
l.orscs)  that  paws  the  ground. 

PIAILLEU  [pift-i*!*]  V.  n.  ^?-  to 
biwl;  to  squall;  to  squall  out. 

Ne  tiUe  que  — ,  to  dv  nothing  but  =:. 

PIAILLERIE  [pia-i-ri*]  n.  t.  IW 
bawling;  sqiudling ;  squall. 

PIAILLEU-R  [pa-ieur]  n.  m.,  SE 
'•All  n.  t  ^r  baw  er ;  squatter. 

PIAN  [piiiiiT  n.  m.  (med.)  yaw/  yaws. 

—  de  Guinoe,  =. 

PIANINO  [pi-oni-»o]  n.  m.  (mxis.)pia- 

•MW. 

PIANISTE  [pi-ani.  t]  n  m.  (.pianist 

PIANO  [pi-«-no]. 

l'IANO-FORT:6     [pi-a-no-for-Ml 
4» 


F0RT:6-PIAN0  [fcr-t«-pi-n-i,o]  n.  m.  pia- 
no; piano-forte. 

—  carrti,  square  =;  —  droit,  upright 
=  ;  grand  —  droit,  cabinet  =^\  petit  — 
droit,  semi-cabinet  ==.  —  a  queue, 
grand  =.  Facteur  de  — s,  piano-ma- 
ker ;  piano-forte  maker.  Accorder  un 
— ,  to  tune  a  =^ ;  ecrire  pour  le  — ,  to  set 
to  Vie  = ;  jouer,  toucher  du  — ,  to  play 
on  the  =: ;  tenir  le  — ,  to  be  Hie  accom- 
panist on  the  =:. 

PIASTRE  [pia»-tr]  n.  f.  piaster  (Span- 
ish and  American  coin);  dollar. 

—  forte,  full  piaster. 
PIAULARD,  E  [pio-lnr,  d]  adj.  whin- 
ing; puling. 

PIAULER  [pi«le]  V.  n.  1.  |  (of  chick- 
ens) to  pule;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  pule;  to 
whine. 

PIBLE  [pi-bi]  n.  f  (nav.)^o;«. 

PIC  [pik]  n.  in.  1.  pickaxe;  pick;  2. 
poker;  8.  (nav.)  gaff;  4.  (tech.) /<iAe; 
2nckpoint. 

PIO,  n.  m.  (geog.)  peak. 

A  — ,  1. 1  perpendicular  ;  wall-sided ; 
2. 1  perpendicularly ;  3.  §  opportunely  ; 
apropos;  in  time;  just  in  time;  4. 
(nav.)  apeak. 

PIC,  n.  m  (orn.)  xcood-pecker. 

—  bleu,  ccndre,  mafon,  de  Mai,  nut- 
hatch; —  noir.  great  black  nuthatch; 
—  vert,  (orr  )  green,  icood-pecker. 

PIC,  n.  m.  (piquet) />!^((«. 

Faire  — ,  (piquet)  to  piquer. 

PICA  [pi-kB]  n.  m.  (med.)  pica. 

PICARD,  E  [pi-knr,  d]  adj.  Picardian; 
of  Picardy. 

PICARD,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  Picardian; 
native  of  Picardy. 

PICIIOLINE  [pi-.ho-U-n]  n.  f.  ^'- picho- 
line'"  (small  olive). 

Olive—,  =. 

PIC0R:6E  [pi-ko-r«]  n.  £  1.  §  maraud- 
ing ;  2.  §  pilfering. 

Aller  a  la — ,  1.  '|  to  go  marauding; 
2.  to  go  pilfering ;  revenir  de  la  — ,  to 
return  from  marauding. 

PICOEER  [pi-ko-rt]  V.  n.  1.  +  to  ma- 
raud ;  to  pickeer ;  2.  §  to  pilfer. 

PICOEEUR  [pi-ko-reur]  n.  m.  1.  -f  1 
marauder  ;  2.  §  pilferer ;  pillager. 

PICOT  [pi-ko]  u.  m.  1.  (of  wood)  s^Mnt- 
er  (small) ;  2.  (of  lace)  purl. 

PICOTELLE  [pi-ko-ti-1]  n.  £  (orn.) 
mitliatch. 

PICOTEMENT  [  pi-ko-t-man  ]  n.  m. 
pricking ;  tingling. 

PICOTER  j;pi-ko-w]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  occa- 
sion a  pricking,  tingling  in;  2.  |  (of 
birds)  to  pick;  8.  §  to  irritate;  to  pro- 
voke; to  tonnent;  to  tease;  4.  (man.) 
to  spur  slightly. 

PicoTE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Picoter. 

—  de  petite  vcrolo,  marked,  pitted 
with  tJie  small  pox. 

Sb  picoter,  pr.  v.  to  irritate,  to  pro- 
voke, to  torme7it,  to  tease  each  oilier  ;  to 

PICOTER,  V.  n.  1.  1  to  prick  ;  to  tin- 
gle ;  2.  §  to  bicker. 

PICOTERIE  [pi-ko-t-ri]  n.  £  teasing. 

PICOTIN  [pi-ko-tin]  n.  m.  peck  (of 
oats). 

PICROMEL  [pi-kro-mil]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
picromel. 

PIC-VERT,  n.  m.  V.  Pivebt. 

PIE  [pi]  n.  £  (orn.)  magpie  ;  pie. 

Croire  avoir  trouv6  la  —  au  nid  §,  to 
think  one  has  made  a  great  discovery  ; 
jaser  comma  uue  — ,  to  chatter  like  a 
magpie. 

PIE,  adj.  ^of  hoT&di)  piebald. 

PIE,  adj.  \ pious. 

(Eqvre  — ,  =  act,  deed. 

PIECE  [pi J.]  n.  £  1.  1  §  piece  ,•  2.  1  § 
bit ;  3.  1  jAece  (for  mending) ;  patch ;  4. 
I  piece  (of  artillery) ;  piece  of  ordnance  ; 
gun;  cannon;  6.  ||  piece  (incividual); 
each;  C.  §  document;  instrument ;  1. 
^  trick ;  prank;  8.  §  (pers.)  person; 
piece ;  fellow  ;  creature ;  thing ;  9.  (of 
ale,  beer,  wine,  &c.)  puncJieon ;  10.  (of 
apartments,  houses)  apartment ;  room ; 
11.  (of  cattle,  game,  poultry)  head;  12. 
fof  coins)  piece,  coin;  13.  (of  meat 
dressed)  joint ;  14.  (arts)  piece ;  per- 
formance ;  15.  (chess)  piece ;  man ;  16. 
(thcat)  piece  ;  performance  ;  play. 


6.  Coiiter  cent  f cu«  — ,  Ifi  — ,  Ic-  eoit  a  kindtt 
erownt  apiece,  eacli.  1.  Kaire  — ,  line  —  a  q.  a. 
ti>  p!a'ja.  0.  a  trick. 

...—,...  la  —, ...  a  piece;  . . .  ea-ah, 
Demi — ,  (of  liquids)  fwgshead;  — g 
diHachees,  1.  (fort)  outtcorks;  2.  (liter.) 
fugitive  pieces ;  unconnected  thoughit, 
pieces  (title  of  works  composed  of  >.jort 
unconnected  pieces);  —  exterieuraj  f/uJ- 
ward  room;  —  grossiurement  zzJsc^ 
botch;  petite  — ,  1.  little,  smaU  :=;  a, 
(thcat.)  after-zi^;  —  principale,  ( I'.  i»a 
ses)  (build.)  chain-timber;  —  rapj;or- 
tee,  (  K  —  de  rapport) ;  —  voisine,  (  V. 
senses)  next  room.  —  de  batterie,  da 
siege,  (artil.)  battering  cannon,  gun; 

—  de  campagne,  (ani\.)field--= ;  —  d'eau, 
=  oftcater;  — s  d'honneur,  regalia  ;  — 
de  monnaie,  coin ;  —  de  rapport,  (of  in- 
laid work,  mosaic)  =;  patch;  —  de  re- 
pertoire, (theat)  stock-play;  la  meil- 
leure  —  du  sac  §,  tlie  best  of  the  whole  ; 

—  de  thfiatre,  1.  theatrical  piece ;  play  ; 
2.  (book)  play ;  ^  play-book.  Faiseur 
de  — s  de  theatre,  (b.  s.)  play-uTight ; 
marchaiulises  a  la — ,  piece-goods  ;  pro- 
priote  d'une —  de  thaitre,  play-right ; 
rassemblage  de  — s,  patch-work ;  recueil 
de  — s  de  theatre,  play-book.  —  a  — , 
1.  =  by  =z;  2.  piecemeal.  A  la  — ,  (oi 
work)  by  tlie  job ;  de  toutes  — s,  1.  1  (of 
persons  armed)  in  full  armor ;  armed 
cap  a  pie  ;  2.  1  §  armed  at  all  points ; 
3. 1  complete  in  all  parts;  de  — s  et  de 
morceaux,  odds  and  ends ;  d'une  seule 
— ,  of  a,  one  =^;  ^  all  of  a  =i;  tout 
d'une  — ,  1.  P  (th.)  of,  all  of  a  —;  2.  I 
(pers.)  upright;  straight;  3.  §  (pei8.1 
stiff;  tmbending  ;  4.  (of  sleeping)  i^ 
one  sleep ;  the  whole  night  long ;  with- 
out  awaking  once;  5.  (falc.)  of  a  singlt 
color;  en  — s,  (Fi  senses)  pAece-meal; 
par  — s,  piecemeal.  Accommoder,  h»- 
biller  q.  u.  de  toutes  — s  %,  1.  to  treat  a 
o.  ill;  2.  to  speak  HI  ofa.o  ;  d3;t/r« 
de  toutes — s,  to  cut  in-^,  deuiojia' 
a  q.  u.  la  —  §,  to  ask  a.  o.for  r'liifiAiJw 
(gift  of  money);  doiiner  la  --  a  q.  u.  g, 
to  give  a.  o.  something {h^tl^i  momy) 
emporter  la  —  §,  to  jest  cruelly ;  to  si.  n{j 
to  the  quick ;  enlevcr  la  —  de,  to  punJi ; 
etre  a  ses  — s,  (of  work-people)  to  wc^-k 
by  tliejob  ;  Otre  bien  pres  de  ses  ^s,  to 
be  short  of  money ;  to  be  short;  6tre 
fait  de  — s  et  de  morceaux,  \.tobe  TTMdt 
of  odds  and  ends;  2.  %  to  be  patch- 
work; faire,  jouer  une  —  a  q.  u.,  to 
play,  5  to  serve  a.  o.  a  trick ;  jouer. 
representer  une  — ,  (theat)  to  represent, 
to  perform,  to  act  a  play  ;  niettre  une 
— ,  des  — s  a,  to  piece;  to  put  a  =  on; 
to  patch;  mettre  en  — s,  1.  ||  to  cut  in, 
to  ar.s  ,•  2.  II  to  pull  in,  to  =s  /  3.  ||  to  iear 
up;  to  tear  in,  to=^ ;  4.  I  to  break  to 
^  ,•  5.  1  to  shatter ;  6.  §  to  cut  to  =«  ; 
to  cut  up;  monter  une  — ,  (theat)  to 
get  up  a  =  ;  tailler  en  — s  II  §,  to  cut  in 
=s ;  tomber  en  —  s,  to  fa  II  to  =:«  ,•  1  to 
go  to  =:s ;  to  break  to  =«;  travailler 
aux  — s,  to  work  by  the  job. 

PIED  [pi«]  n.  m.  1.  ||  (of  man  &  cer- 
tain animals)  foot;  2.  ||  (of  boots,  shoes) 
foot;  8.  II  (of  furniture  &  utensils) /oo<  ,• 
leg ;  4.  J  (of  tables)  leg ;  5.  ||  (of  certain 
plants)  stalk;  6.  II  plant;  7.  (of  sheep) 
trotter;  S.  — s,  (pi.)  (of  sucking  pifrsl 
pettitoes;  9.  Ifoot  (measure  of  1  foot  Ij 
inch) ;  10.  1  §  foot  (bottom,  lower  part) ; 
11.  §  footing  (con<lition,  state);  12. 
(hunt)  track;  18.  (nav.)  (of  masts) 
heel;  14.  (vers.)., 'bo<. 

—  bot,  1.  cluh  foot ;  2.  (adject)  cliJr- 
footed  ;  —  carr  ■.  (meas.)  square  = ;  — 
cubique,  (mea^  )  cubic  =;  dcmi--, 
(vers.)  half  a  =;  semiped ;  —  fvvpfta, 
fourch6,  foiirchu.  cloven  = ;  — s  et  pt<li;js 
liOs,  bound,  tied  hand  and  =:;  —  ni* 
lade,  diseased,  1  bad  = ;  —  uiaiin  | 
(nav.)  sea-leg;  —  mere,  (hort)  stoii; 

nageoire,  (orn.)  fin-^=  ;    nu s,  le^ 

— 8  nus,  bare  =. ;  —  palnu-.  (orn.).A«-= ; 
pelits  — s,  (  V.  senses)  small  foicl,'birdi ; 
plain — ,  rooms  on  the  same  floor  ;  — 
plat,  plat  — ,  1.  (of  horses).//((<  = ;  2.  ^  J 
(pers.)  man  deserving  of  no  esteem;  — 
poudreux,  1.  +  deserter ;  2.  td'gabond, 

vagrant.    —  de -= ;  —  d'arhra 

</•««;  —  de  biclin,  cli-.w  (foot  r(v<«'ipl>!ln« 


PIE 


?IE 


I'lE 


Oi/joiite;  e«jeu;  ewjeune;  ewpour;  a«  pan;  fn  jiin;  <m  bon ;  wjibrun;  'll  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


(Lat  of  u  hind) ;  — de-biche,  (siirg.)  ele- 
tator ;   lener ;   *f  punch;  —  de  boenf, 

30!-^ ;  lieu  fs  = ; (le-ceif,(bot.)  crow's- 

= ;  — de-coq,  (bot)  coc/c's  =  panic ; 
— de-corbin,  (bot.)  upright  crow-foot; 

—  de  corneilU",  crow'n-foot ; de-cor- 

ncille,  (bot.)  crow's-foot ;  —  dc  derritre, 
>,i«rf=;  —  de  dc vant, /or«  =;  —  de 

!!.;n,  lion's  = ; de-lion,  (bot.)  Uon's- 

ir  ;  lady's  jnantle;  —  d'oiscau,  1.  bird's 

v.    2.  (bot.)  bird's  =; pou, de- 

jjfiole,  (bot.)  creeping  croic-foot ;  least 

Upear-wori ;  — de  roi,  =-rule  ; dc- 

veaii,  (bot.)  cuckoo-pint ;  cuckoo-pin- 
lle.  Ilaut  1<>  — !  1.  let  us  be  off.'  be  of! 
off' with  yoit.!  2.  (subst.)  vagrant;  iti- 
nerant; stroller.  Bete  a  niille  — s, 
(ent.)  centiped  ;  centipede ;  tcoodlou.ie  ; 
Lout,  pointe  dii  — ,  tijAoe ;  coup  de  — ,  1. 
Hck  ;  2.  stamp  ;  coups  de  — s,  1.  kick- 
ing;  2.  stamping  ;  enijireinte  du  — ,  =:- 
print ;  gens  de  —  t,  foot-soldiers  ; 
housso  de  — ,  =^-cloth;  mal  uu  — ,  1. 
diseased,  sore,  bad  =z;  2.  pain  in  the 
=  ;  maniere  de  poser  le  — I,  footing ; 
place  pour  le  — ,  place  d"un  — ,  prise  pour 
le  — ,  =^-hold ;  tapis  de  — ,  z=-cloth  ;  va- 
let de  — ,  footman  ;  petit  valet  de  — ,  ^- 
boy ;  —  a  — ,  1.  ^  by  = ;  2.  step  by  step ; 
8.  by  degrees;  ^  by  incites;  inch  by 
inch.  A  — ,  071  =  ;  a  —  . . . ,  au.x  — s 
...,  1.  ...-footed;  2.  ...-legged;  a  — s 
uu?.,  bare-footed ;  au  petit  — ,  1.  1  icith  a 
small  := ;  2.  §  on  a  small  scale  ;  3.  §  in 
miniature ;  4.  §  in  imitation  of;  a 
quatre  — i,  four-footed ;  a  —  sec,  dry- 
footed  ;  dry  shod ;  a  —  de  griffon, 
claw-footed ;  de  demi — -,  d"un  denu — , 
(vers.)  semipedal ;  de  —  ferme,  1.  || 
u-iihoui  stirring ;  2.  |!  §  unflinchingly  ; 
8.  %  firmly ;  resolutely  ;  de  plain  — ,  1. 
1  on  the  same  floor,  story ;  2.  §  as  a 
matter  of  course ;  de  —  en  cap,  from 
top  to  toe ;  cap-a-p/ie  ;  depuis  les  — s 
i  isqu'a  la  tite,  from  head  <o=;  en  — , 
(■.f  portraits) /)(^i  length;  sous  Ics — s, 
iith.ler  =:;  su'r  — ,  1.  1  on  =;  2.  J  (th.) 
ita^'iing ;  3.  §  up  (not  in  bed);  4.  §  on 
(I't  l<:gB  (not  ill,  ruined);  5.  (mil.)  out; 
S.  (nav.)  afloat;  7.  §  (ffioat  (not  ruined) ; 
fr  ce  —  ^  K  senses)  "tf<  this,  that  rate; 
t'w  ce  — la,  sur  Ic  —  oii  sont  les  clioses, 
at  this,  that  rate;  sur  lo  —  de,  at  the 
rats  of;  sur  un  . . .  — ,1.  on  a  . . .  foot- 
ing;  2.  %  on  a  . . .  scale;  sur  un  — de,  1. 
on,  upon  a  scale  of. . .;  2.  (pers.)  on, 
upon  a  footing ;  on,  upon  terms  of, . . ; 
sur  le  bon  — ,  in  an  advantageous  si- 
tuation ;  sur  un  bon  — ,  1.  in  an  advan- 
tageous situation ;  2.  esteem.ed ;  re- 
garded; sur  ses  — s,  1.  [  on  o.'sfeet;  2. 
§  on  o.'s  legs  (not  ill,  ruined) ;  3.  §  free 
from  engagement;  fi'ee ;  sur  le  bout, 
la  pointe  du  — ,  on  tiptoe.  Aller  a  — ,  to 
go  on  =  5  to  foot  it;  aller  bleu  du  —  f, 
to  be  a  good  2)edestriav,  toalker ;  aller 
a  beau  —  sans  lance  5^~^  to  icalk ;  to 
foot  it;  to  tramp ;  aller  de  bon  —  §,  to 
advance  rapidly  (in  a.  th.) ;  aller  de  son 

—  gaillard,  de  son  —  leger,  de  son  —  nii- 
gnon,  to  travel  economically  and  on 
— ;  aller  du  memo  —  §,  to  proceed  si- 
milarly ;  aller  de  plain — ,  1.  ||  to  be  on 
the  same  floor ;  2.  §  to  be  a  matter  of 
course ;  appuyer,  mettre,  poser  le  — ,  to 
tread ;  avoir  — ,  not  to  be  beyond  o.'s 
d«pih,  out  of  o.'s  depth ;  ne  pas  avoir  — , 
to  be  beyond  o.'s  depth,  out  of  o.'s 
depth ;  avoir  les  — s  cliauds,  1.  1  to  have 
wann  feet;  2.  §  to  enjoy  o.'s  ease;  to 
enjoy  the  comforts  of  life ;  avoir  bon  — 
bon  ooil,  I.  I!  to  be  in  o.'s  full  vigor;  2.  § 
to  he  on,  upon  o.'s  guard;  avoir  le  — 
marin  §,  (nav.)  to  have  sea-legs;  avoir 
toujours  un  —  en  Tair  §,  to  be  always 
Vfioting  about;  n'avoir  ni  — s  ni  jambes 
^  (th.)  to  have  neither  head  nor  tail ; 
.ihasser  a  coup.?  de  — ,  to  kick  out ;  etre 
deferrc  des  quatre  — s,  to  he  nonplussed ; 
donner  un  coup,  des  coups  de  — ,  to 
kick;  donner  un  coup  de  —  jusqu'a,  to 
step  to  (any  place  very  near);  61oigner 
Vun  coup,  ii  coui)s  de  — s,  to  kick  away ; 
etre  h  —.  (V.  senses  of  A  — )  to  walk 
(have  no  carriage) ;  etre  en  —  §,  to  be  in 
the  ea^ercise  of  o.'s  functions  .-^  6tre  sur 
•**  ~s  !  §,  to  be  on  o.'s  legs;  etre  sur  un 
x>n  —  avec  q.  u.  §,  to  be  on  good  tei  ms 


with  a  o.  ;  utre  sur  un  mau\ais  —  avcc 
q.  u.  §,  to  he  on  bad  terms  icith  a.  o. ; 
etre,  sc  tenir  sur  la  pointe  dii  — ,  to  he,  to 
stand  on  tiptoe ;  faire  ...  a  — ,  to  tcalk 
...;  faire  liaut  lo — ,  to  run  away;  to 
betake  o.'c  self  to  o.'s  heels ;  faire  — 
neuf,  (of  liorseE)  (o  have  a  new  hoof; 
faire  le  —  de  grue  g,  to  remain  long 
standing  in  the  same  place ;  faire  des 
— s  de  inouche  §,  to  scrawl ;  faire  le  — 
de  veau  §,  to  be  servile ;  fouler  aux  — s  §, 
to  tread  on,  upon  ;  to  trample ;  to  tram- 
ple, to  tread  under  :=;  frappcr  du  — , 
to  kick ;  gagner  au  — ,  to  betake  o.'s  self 
to  o.'s  heels;  lAclier  — ,  le  — ,  to  give 
way ;  to  give,  to  lose  ground ;  lancer  de 
cote  et  d'autre  k  0<jups  de  — ,  *o  kick 
about ;  lever  le  — ,  1.  .'«  hold  ivp  .  "s  =  ; 
2.  to  betake  o.'s  self  to  o.'s  heels;  l  take 
to  o.'s  heels ;  marcher  sur  les  — s  i.  q.  u., 
to  tread  on  a.  o.'s  toes ;  mettre  le  —  a, 
to  foot  (boots,  shoes) ;  mettre  le  — 
(dans),  to  step  o.'s  =■  (ijito) ;  mettre  le 
— ,  les  — s  q.  p.,  to  set  o.'s  foot  a.  ich. ; 
mettre  le  —  dedans,  to  step  o.'s  =  i7tto 
it ;  mettre  sous  ses  — s,  to  trample,  to 
tread  under  = ;  mettre  sur  —  §,  to  set 
afloat ;  to  set  on  = ;  mettre  q.  u.  sur  — , 
sur  ses  — s  II  §,  to  .let  a.  o.  upon  his  legs ; 
mettre  q.  u.  snr  le  bon,  sur  un  bon  —  §, 

1.  to  procure  a.  o.  great  advantages ; 

2.  to  oblige  a.  o.  to  do  hi.i  duty ;  mettre 

—  a  tcrre,  to  alight  (from  a  carriage, 
from  o.'s  horse) ;  no  pas  so  moucher  du 

—  %  to  be  no  fool  upon  a  march;  pcr- 
dre  — ,  to  get,  to  go,  to  .nvim  beyond  o.'s 
depth,  out  of  o.'s  depth;  porter  ses  — s 
en  dedans,  to  turn  in  o.'s  toes ;  porter 
ses  — s  en  dehors,  to  turn  out  o.'s  toes  ; 
poser  Ib  — ,  to  place,  to  plant,  to  set  o.'s 
:= ;  pousser  du  — ,  to  kick ;  prendre  —  §, 
to  establish  a  footing  ;  to  find  footing  ; 
to  gain,  to  get  a  footing ;  prendre  — 
sur  q.  ch.  §,  to  take  a.  th.  as  a  prece- 
dent; prendre  q.  u.  au —  leve,  to  give 
a.  o.  no  time;  recevoir  un  coup,  des 
coups  de  — ,  to  be  kicked  ;  remcttre  snr 

—  §,  to  set  ({float  again;  ne  remner  ni 

—  ni  patte,  to  more  neither  hand  nor 
foot ;    renverser  d'uu   coup   de  — ,   de 
coups  de  — ,  to  kick  doicn  ;  sauter  a  — s 
joints,  to  jump  close-legged  ;  ne  savoir 
sur  quel  —  danser  §,  to  be  reduced  to 
ea-tremities ;  ^  to  be  put  to  o.'s  trumps ; 
5  to  be  put  to  it;  taper  du  — ,  to  stamp 
■with  o.'s  = ;  to  stamp ;  tenir  —  a  boule 
§,   to  be  assiduous ;    to  stick    to    o.'s 
work ;  tenir  a  q.  u.  le  —  sur  la  gorge  §, 
to  endeavor  to  compel  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th.  ; 
tirer  —  ou  aile  de  q.  ch.  §,  to  get  a  pick- 
ing out  of  a.  th.  ;  tomber  aux  — s  de  q. 
n.,  to  fall  at  a.  o.'s  feet ;  tomber  sur  ses 
— s,  1.  II  §  to  fall  upon  o.'s  feet ;  2.  §  to 
extricate  o.'s  self  in  safety ;  venir  de 
son  —  ^,  to  come  on  = ;  vivre  sur  un  — 
familier  avec  q.  n.,  to  live  upon  fami- 
liar, easy  terms  with  a.  o. ;  to  live  up- 
on terms  of  familiarity  with  a.  o.    Qui 
a  des  — s  ......  .-footed  ;  qui  a  lo  —  fen- 

du,  fourche,  fourchu,  cloven-footed.  Si 
vous  lui  donnez  \vn  —  il  en  prendra  qua- 
tre, give  him  an  inch  and  he  will  take 
an  ell. 

PIED-A-TERRE  [pi^-ta-tj-r]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  1.  temporary  lodging ;  2.  bou:  (small 
country-house) ;  country -hooe. 

PIED-DROIT  [pi6-dron]  n.  m..  pi. 
PiEDS-DRon-s,  {arch.)  pier ;  piedroit. 

PIJ<;DESTAL  [piS-dea-tttl]  n.  m.\.  pe- 
destal; 2.  (mach.)  step. 

—  continn,  continued  pedest(d. 
PI:^D0UCI1E  [pil-dou-sl.]  n.m.  (arch., 

sculp.)  piedouche. 

En,  sur  — ,  on  a  =:. 

Pli:GE  [pi^-j]  n.  m.  1.  1  §  snare;  2.  |  § 
trap. 

Personne  qui  prend  an  — ,  trapanner 
(of) ;  personne  qui  tend  des  — s  (ii),  in- 
snarer  {of).  Dresser,  tendre  un  —  fl  q. 
u.,  toluy  a  snare  for  a.  o  :  prendre  au 
— ,  to  trap ;  to  trapan ;  faire  tomber 
dans  un  — ,  to  pitfall. 

PIE-OP.IECHE  [pi-gri-J-gh]  n.  f.,  pi. 
PiEs-GRiEciiES,  1.  (orn.)  shrtke  ;  2.  § 
(b.  s.)  (pers.)  shrew. 

—  commune,  (species)  mattagasse; 
^  butcher-bird ;  —  ecorcheur,  flusher. 

PlE-MftKE    [pi-mJ-r]    n.   f.."pl.    Pie- 


MEKES,  (anat)  jna-mater ;  ^  t/a«itj.V») 
coat  of  the  brain. 

Pl^MONTAlS,  E  rpi-«-m«i.-ti,  i]  alj 
IHedmontese ;  of  Piedmont. 

PI^MONTAlS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t 
Piedmontese ;  native  of  Piedmont. 

PIERPvAILLE  [pi^-ri-i*J  n.  f.  brokm 
stone. 

PIERRE  [pii-r]  n.  C  1.  Ii  §  stone;  «  t, 
stone  (insensil)ility);  rock ;  flint ;  sti^i; 
3.  II  gem ;  precious  stone ;  stone  ;  i. 
(med.)  calculus;  ^  stone. 

—  angulaire  ||  §,  corner-stone ;  —  fliM- 
ficielle,  artificial,  factitious  gem;  —  at- 
mosphcjrique,  atmospheric,  meteoric-^:; 

—  brillante,  (mining)  daze;  —  bruf?, 
rubble;  rubble  =x  ;  —  cassiJe,  1.  broken 
=  ;  2.  (engin.)  ballast-^:::;  break-=^;  — 
concassee,  broketi  =;  fausse  — ,  arti- 
ficial,  factitious  gem  ;  —  fi\^\.\Tc&.  formed 
=  ;  —  fine,  (je\vel.)7li«e  =  ;  —  ilottante, 
liigore,  disposce  a  nager,  {m\x\.)  flout-r^; 

—  fondamer*ale  i  §,  foundatioH-=i ;  — 
infernale,  Imiu  •  caustic ;  —  levee, crom- 
lech (Druidical  altar);  —  meuliOre,  1. 
grind-=^;  2.  mill-=z;  —  milliaire,  mil/;- 
= ;  —  noire,  black  (black  lead  pencil) ; 
— s  perdues,  (build.)  heap  of  loose  =;  — 
philosopliale.  philosopher's  =; ;  —  plate, 
1.  flat  = ;  2.  slab  (of  stone)  ;  —  ponce, 
pumice-^:;  —  pourrie,  rotten  =;  — 
precieusc,  precious  =; ;  gem  ;  —  prA- 
cicuse  artiflciclle,  artificial,  factitious 
gem;  premiere — ,  1._A'/'rf  =  ;  2.  Ifoun- 
dation-=z ;  —  puante,  sonnante,  (min.) 
swine-=: ;  —  taillee,  hewn  =.  —  d'achop- 
penient,  stumbling-block  ;  stumhlinff- 
=:;  —  a  aiguiscr,  ichetstone  ;  grind-—:; 
grinding-T^;  —  d"aimant,  magnet;  — 
d'arrachement,  (build.)  toothing-=^;  — 
d'attente,  (build.)  toothing-^=;  — d'aatel, 
(Rom.  cath.  church)  altar-=^ ;  —  en  ba- 
guette, (min.)  scapolite  ;  pyramidal 
felspar ;  —  a  battre,  I.  (bind.)  block;  2. 
(shoe.)  lap-=^ ;  —  h  briquet,  flint ;  —  i 
broyer,  grijid,  grinding-^;  —  d«  cabi- 
net,/i/ncy  =  ;  —  a  eautere,  lunar  caut- 
tic ;  —  de  cheminee,  hearth-:=;  —  a  fll 
tror,  flltering-^=:;  — a  fusil,  \.  flint;  a 
(min.)  flint;  —  a  Thuile,  —  ii  rasolr, 
hone  ;  whetstone ;  —  A  rcmouleur,  i 
taillandier,  grind,  grinding-^=;  —  a  r»- 
passer,  hone;  whetstone;  —  de  taille, 
free,  cut,  wrought,  broad  =;  —  d« 
toueho,  1.  \touch-=^-,  2.  §<owf7i.-=;  tsvl; 

—  dans  la  vessie,  (vet.)  =.  Assise  de  — •, 
(build.)  course  of  = ;  carrifire  de  — ,  =- 
quarry,  jnt ;  chanticr  de  — ,  ^=--yard; 
eclat  dc  — ,  (build.)  =^-chip  ;  6quarisseiir 
de  — ,  z=-squarer  ;  jet  de  — ,  —  s  throw ; 
ouvrage  en  — ,  masonry  ;  tailic  de  la  — , 
=i-cutting ;  tailleur  de  — ,  z=^-cutter. 
Des — s  dans  sonjardin  §,  innuendoes; 
insinuations ;  indirect  reproaches.    A 

—  perdue,  a  — 8  perdues,  icith  loose  z^g ; 
a  la  portee  d'uno  — ,  with  in  a  =r"s  throw ; 
de,  en  — ,  = ;  stony ;  de  —  a  aiguiser, 
coticular.  Se  battre  a  coups  dc  — ,  U 
ston^  each  other,  o.  another ;  faire  d'une 

—  deux  coups  §,  to  kill  two  birds  icith 
one  =;  garnir  de  — ,  (mas.)  to  stone; 
Jeter,  lancer  une  — ,  to  throw,  to  cast  a 
z^;  joter  la  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  throw  the-=.  ai 
a.  o. ;  to  attack  a.  o. ;  jetor  la  premiere 

—  a  q.  u.,  to  cast  theflr.st  =  at  a.  o. ; 
Jeter  des  — s  dans  le  jardin  de  q.  u.  §,  to 
"make  innuendoe.%  insin  nations  againsl 
a.  o.  ;  to  reproach,  to  attack  i.  o.  in  Ii- 
redly ;  ne  pas  laisser  —  snr  — ,  not  to 
leave  <i  =  standing;  mettre,  poser  lo 
premiere  —  n,  to  lay  the  fir.st  stmie  if; 
tailler  de  la  — ,  to  cut,  to  hen  =; ;  trouva 
des  — s  dans  son  chemin  §,  bifluJ  irrj  a 
dimenis,  obstacles  in  o.'s  way.  La  — 
en  est  jetee,  the  die  is  cast.  ,f*^  —  <j  i; 
roule  n'amassc  pas  de  mousse,  (/  ryll'.'n 
r=  gathers  no  moss. 

PIERR:£E  [pie-r^]  n.  f.  (engin.)  .•  ubl  U 
rumbling  drain. 

PIERRERIES  [piJ-rt-ri]  n.  f.  cemt, 
precious  stones ;  stones. 

PIERRETTE  [pii-rS-t]  n.  f.  1  t  BmoT. 
stone ;  2.  (play)  quoits. 

Jouer  a  'a  — ,  to  play  quctm. 

PIERREU-X,  SE  [pif'-ret,  en-i]  «<y.  I 
etony  ;  2.  (did.)  to]>haceous. 

Veine  le  substances  pierreuses,  (tnln.) 
dike. 

467 


PIG 


PIL 


pnr 


amul;  dmixle;  e'fee;  efcve;  efete;  ^je;  iil;  tile;  oinol;  o  mole;  iJniort;  msuc;  ^siire;  ou  jour; 


PIEREEU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  f.  person 
iffected  with  calculus,  the  stone. 

PIEElilEU  [pU-ri«]  n.  m.  1.  (artil.) 
ttoivel;  swivel-gun;  2.  (nav.)  pedrero. 

PIEliliOT  [pie-ro]  n.  m.  1.  sparrow  ; 
I.  (pen.)  dmcn;  Jack-pudding. 

PlEKliUKES  [pie-ru-r]  n.  f.  (hunt) 
fea  rUt. 

VltfTt:  [\»&-ii\  n.  f.  1.  piety ;  godli- 
Hfiss  ;  2.  piety  (affection  and  reverence). 

—  filiale,  Jilial  =.  Livre  de  — ,  reli- 
ffiinis  hook  ;  inont-de ,  (  V.  Mont). 

Pli;TER  [pi6-t6]  V.  n.  {p\Hy)toput  o.'s 
foot  on  the  mark. 

PINTER,  V.  a.  X  to  dispose  to  resis- 
tance. 

Re  pieter,   pr.   v.   J  (contkk,  . . . )  to 

PI^TINEMENT  [pii-ti-n-man]  n.  m.  1. 
moving  ahoiit  the  feet ;  2.  stamping. 

Pli;TINEK  [pi«-ti-n«]  V.  n.  1.  (de,  icith) 
to  move  o.'sfeet  about ;  2.  to  stamp. 

PIETINKR,  V.  a.  to  tread,  to  trample 
underfoot ;  to  trample  on,  upon. 

PifiTISTE  [pi«-ti8 1]  n.  ni.  ijietist. 

PISTON  [pie-i6..]  n.  in.,  NJ:,  n.  f.  1. 
pedestrian  ;  tcal/cer  ;  foot-passenger  ; 
i.  (of  the  post-office) foot-post. 

Pas  de  — ,  foot-pace. 

PIETRE  [pii-tr]  adj.  t  poor  ;  sorry  ; 
wretched ;  ntiKer(tble. 

PlJCTRE.MENT  [pi4  trS-miin]  adv.  1 
poorly ;  sorrily ;  wretchedly ;  miser- 
cbly. 

PIETREUIE  [pi4-tr?-ri]  n.  f.  poor, 
tarry,  \or etched,  miserahle.  paltry  stuff. 

PIETTE  [pi4-t]  n.  C  (orn.)  weasel- 
v>ot. 

PIEU  0^'*"]  n-  '"•  '•  stake  (piece  of 
woo<l)  ;  2.  (build.)  pile;  3.  (engin.)  (of 
bridges)  stilt. 

Faux  — ,  (l)uild.)  punch.  —  d'essai, 
prwof-pile.  Rang  de — x,  row  of  piles. 
AiguUcr,  pointer  en  — ,  to  stake ;  arra- 
cher,  retirer  uii  — ,  to  draw  a  stake,  pile 
out  oftlie  ground  ;  l)attre,  enfoncer  un 
— ,  1.  to  drive  in  a  stake;  2.  to  drive  a 
pile  ;  battre,  enfoncer  des  — x,  (tecli.)  to 
pile ;  flclicr  un  —  en  terre,  to  drive,  fix 
il  stake  ill  the  earth;  garnir  de — x,  to 
ilak-e:  perccr  avec  un  — ,  to  stake. 

PIEU-PIKU  [pieu-pieu]  u.  m.  (orn.) 
ffcen  uvod-pecker. 

PIEUSEMENT  [pi-eu-i-mSn]  adv.  1.  1 
piouxly  ;  godly  ;  2.  §  from  deference ; 
5.  8  (l«.  8.)  without  proof. 

PI EU-X. SI':  [pi  Hu, lu-j]  adj.  1.  \pinus ; 
godly ;  2.  §  idous  (affectionate  and  re- 
verential) ;  3.  §  (b.  8.)  unenlightened. 

PIFFKK  [pi-fr]  n.  m.,  SSE  [i-.]  n.  f.  -f- 
1.  stout,  fat  person;  2.  glutton;  gor- 
mandizer. 

PI(!E()N  [pi-jon]n.  m.  \.{orw.') pigeon; 
dove  ;  2.  g  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  dupe ;  gidl. 

—  liujipo,  crest-croxD^ied  pigeon  ; 
Jeune  — ,  young  == ;  —  ran-ier,  ring-^= ; 
ring-dove  ;  stock-dote ;  —  voyageur. 
carrier--^ ;  carrier.  —  de  Barbarie, 
barb;  — A  collior,  ring  =,  dove;  — n 
gros.se  gorge,  cropper ;  —  de  roclie,  rock 
dove.  Couleur  gorge  de  — ,  dove-color ; 
volumbine  ;  gorge  de — ,  dove-colored ; 
tolumbine;  voice  de  — i,  ^flight  of  =^s, 
iores.  Attirer  les  — 6,  faire  \enir  ics — s 
au  coloinbier  §.  to  draivfish  to  o.'s  net ; 
chasser  les  — s  du  coloinbier  §,  to  drive 
away  custmners;  effarouclier  les — s  g, 
to  frighten  away  customers,  cuxtoms. 

"IGEONNKAU  rpi-jo-n6]  n.  in.  1,  (orn.) 
^fOti^g  pigeon  ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  dupe; 
gull. 

PIGEONNIER  [pi-jo-nU]  n.  m.  pigeon- 
\onse. 

PIGNE  [pign*]  n.  f.  (metal.)  1.  pe7ia 
Mver ;  2.  pena  goUl. 

—  d'argcnt,  pe'.ia  silver  ;  —  d'or,  pena 
gi-lJ. 

PIONOCHER  [pi-pio-tl.**]  V.  n.  to 
ptck ;  to  eat  without  appetite. 

PICNON  Ipi-trnflii*]  n.  m.  1.  (of  flr- 
e.'ncs)  kernel ;  2.  (arcli.)  gable  ;  gable- 
etui :  3.  (tecli.) /'/;//■«?/  ;  spur-nut. 

Petit  — ,  (arcli.)  galltt.  —  de  renvoi, 
ttecb.)  pinion  of  report.  Avoir  — snr 
"ue  ^,  1.  it)  have  a  house  of  o.'s  own  ;  2. 
<o  have  Linded  p>'opeiiy. 

I'lGNoUATIK  [pi«  Qo-r. -if]  adj.  m.  V 
>>iitrai  -  . 

4in 


CJontrat  — ,  (law)  sale  'xith  condition 
of  a  right  to  repurchase  and  posses- 
sion at  the  amount  of  interest  of  tlie 
!>  urch  ase-m  oney. 

PIGRIECHE,  n.  f.   V.  Pie-grieche. 

PILAGE  [pi-ia-j]  n.  m.  {\Ach.)  pound- 
ing. 

PILASTRE  [pi-la.tr]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
pilaster. 

PILAU  [pi-l4]  n.  m.  pilaff  (rice). 

PILE  [pi-l]  n.  f.  l.pile  (heap);  2.  (of 
bridges)  pier;  3.  (ai-ch.)  tambour;  4. 
(biiiTd.)  >wofe ,•  5.  (mil.)  pile;  C.  (phys.) 
pile. 

—  galvanique,  voltaique,  de  Volta, 
(phys!)  electrical,  galvanic  battery.  — 
de  cuixre,  pile  of  weights.  Corps,  fut  la- 
teral do  — ,  (build.)  pier-sluift.  Mettre 
en  — ,  to  pile ;  to  pile  up  ;  mettre  q.  u.  a 
la  —  au  \  erjus  §,  I.  to  speak  ill  of  a.  o. ; 
2.  to  plague,  tense,  torment  a.  o.  to 
death. 

PILE,  n.  f  (of  o.-  jis)  reverse;  pile. 

—  on  face,  head  or  tail. 
PILE-Cl)'L^E     [pi-l-k,.-l«]    n.    f.,    pi. 

Pn.ES-cui.EE8,  (engin.)  abutment-pier. 
PILER  [pi-l^J  v.  a.  to pmmd. 

—  menu,  to  ^;  to  break  small. 
PILEUR  [pi-Ieur]  n.  m.  pounder. 
PILIER  [pi-lie]  n.   m.  1.  \  §  pillar; 

column;  2.  J  post;  3.  §  pillar;  sup- 
j)orter ;  4  (arch.)  pillar;  column; 
pier;  pjost ;  5.  (engin.)  (of  suspension 
bridges)  tower;  6.  (horol.)  pillar;  '{. 
(mining)  pillar ;  post. 

—  butant,  (build.)  butting  pillar.  — 
de  carriore,  (mining)  =;  —  engag6  en 
partie  dans  un  mur,  (build.)  respond ;  — 
de  surete,  =  of  safety.  En  — ,  en  forme 
de  — ,  pillared ;  sans  — s,  without  =s ; 
*  unpillared.  Avoir  de  bons  gros  — s  §, 
to  have  good-sized  legs  of  o.'s  oicn  ;  etre 
un  —  de,  (b.  s.)  never  to  leave  (a  place) ; 
never  to  stir  from  ;  to  be  always  at. 
Soutcnu  par  dus  — s,  *  pillared ;  non 
sontenu  par  des  — s,  *  unjnllared. 

PILLAGE  [pi-i»-j*]  n.  m.  pillage; 
plunder, 

Abandonner.  livrer  an  — ,  to  give  up 
to  plunder.  Tout  y  est  au  — ,  every 
one  plunders  there  that  likes. 

PILLARD,  E  [pi.i.ir,  d*]  adj.  pil- 
laging ;  plundering. 

PILLARD,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  pillager; 
plunderer ;  rifler. 

PILLER  [pi-i«*]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  to  pillage ; 
to  plunder;  to  ransack  ;  to  rifle;  2.  § 
to  pilfer. 

PiLLE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  II  §  pillaged  ;  plun- 
dered;  ransacked;  rifled;  2.  §  pil- 
fered. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  §  unpillaged ;  nnplnn- 
dered ;  unrunsacked ;  unrifled  ;  2.  § 
unpilfered. 

PILLERIE  [pi-i-ri*]  n.  f.  pillage; 
plunder ;  pilfer. 

PILLEUR  [pi-ieur*]  n.  m.  1.  pilla- 
ger: plunderer  ;  2.  §  pilferer. 

PILON  [pi-loii]  n.  m.  1.  pestle;  2. 
(tech.)  stamp;  stamper. 

Cha.ssis  h.  — ,  pestle-frame.  Mettre  au 
— ,  to  tear  up  (books). 

PILONAGE  [ri-lo-n«-j]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
pugging. 

PILONER  [pi-Io-n6]  V.  a.  (tech.)  to 
pug. 

PILORI  [pi-lo-ri]  n.  m.  pillory. 

Mettre  au  — ,  to  put  in  Vie  =..  Etre 
mis,  expo.sc  an  — ,  to  stand  in  the  =. 

I'lLORIER  [pi-lo-ri«]  V.  a.  to  jriUory  ; 
to  put  in  the  jiillory. 

PILORIS  [pi-io-ri]'n.  m.  (mam.)  musk- 
can/. 

PILOSELLE  [pi-Io-ii-l]  n.  f.  (bot) 
pilosella  ;  creeping  mouse-ear. 

PILOT  [pi-lo]  n.  m.  (hn'M.)  pile. 

Arraclier,  retirer  un  — ,  to  draw  a  = 
out  of  tlie  ground ;  battre,  enfoncer  un 
— ,  to  drive,  a  :=. 

PILO  PAGE  rpi-lo-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  (liylr. 
arch.)  palification  ;  2.  (build.)  piling ; 
8.  (tech.)  pile-work. 

PILOTAGB,  n.  m.  (nov.)  piloting 
(action,  art). 

Drnlt  de  — ,  pilotage. 

PII.OTK  [pi-lo-t]  n.  m.  pilot. 

—  cutler,  co"st-z=;  —  hauturier,  sea- 
i  =■;  —  'anianeur,  branch,  harbor  =. 


Bateau  — ,  (nav.)  =:-hoat.  Servir  do  — 
a  §,  to  pilot. 

PILOTER  [pi-lo-t«]  V.  n.  (tech)  Jc 
pile. 

PILOTER,  V.  a  (tech.)  to  pil«. 

PILOTER,  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  pilot. 

PILOTIN  [pi-lo-tin]  n.  m.  (ej,t.^  fU 
lot's  apprentice. 

PILOTIS  [pi-lo-ti]  n.  m.  1.  (l::clU  t 
piling;  pile-uork;  2.  (engin.)  ('it 
bridges)  stilt. 

Ouvrage  en  — ,  (bnild.)  piliug ;  pih- 
work;  plancher,  plate-foiuie  yot  — j 
(engin.)  pile-planking. 

PILULE  [pi-lu-1]  n.  f.  1.  {pXi&un.)  pUl ; 
2.  §  pill  (a.  til.  disagreeable). 

—  mercurielle,  (iiliarm.)  blue=^.  Ava- 
ler  la  —  jl  §,  to  swallo^v  the  =  ;  dorer  la 
— ,  to  gild  the  =^ ;  prendre  des  — s,  to 
take  :=s. 

PIMBfiCIIE  [pm-M-.b]  n.  f.  ^^  im- 
pertinent minx. 

PIMENT  [pi-man]  n.  tn.  (hot)  pimen 
to;  capsicum;  all-spice. 

—  annuel,  des  jardins,  —  long,  Cay 
enne,  cock-spur,  Guinea.  Indian,  long 
pepper  ;  —  aquatique,  d'eau  *[,  wuter- 
^;  s^ceet  willow;  — royal,  sweet  gale; 
sweet  wiUmv. 

PIMPANT,  E  j'rpin,  t]  adj.  smart; 
sparkish. 

PIMPES0U:6E  [pJn-p6-.ou-«]  n.  f.  1 
piece  of  affectation  (aJl'ected  person). 

PIMPR'ENELLE  [pin-prS-ue-1]  n.  £ 
(bot.)  (genus)  burnet. 

—  commune,  petite  — ,  =.  —  d'Afrl- 
que,  lione^i-fiower. 

PIN  [pin]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus)  pine : 
pmte-tree ;  ^  Scotch,  wood  pine; 
Scotch  fir,  fir-tree  ;  fir. 

—  maritime,  maritime,  sea -pine;  — 
sauvage,  Scotch,  u'ood-=.  —  d"fico(W<% 
de  Geneve,  de  Rnssie,  ^  Scotch,  iijsi- 
:=;  Scotch  fir.  Ijois  de  — ,  =:;  •-^^ 
wood;  pomme  de  — ,  t.  fir-cone;  =  • 
nut ;  2.  (sculp.)  spruce  Jir-cov4s. 

PINACLE  [pi-n«.kl]  n.  m.  1.  +  I  pin- 
nacle (of  the  temple) ;  2.  §  pinnacli 
(greatest  elevation). 

itre  sur  le  — ,  to  be  on  the  = ;  mo'.trc 
q.  u.  sur  le  — ,  to  place  (by  praise)  a  o. 
on  the  pinnacle;  to  praue,  laud  a.  :. 
to  the  skies. 

PINAIE  [pi-n«]  n.  f  pine-plantaticn. 

PINASSE  [pi-na-«]  n.  f.  {na\.)]>innace. 

PINASTRE  [pi-nae.tr]  n.  m.  (bot)  pi- 
naster ;  Scotch,  wood  pine. 

PINQARD  [pin-a«r]  adj.  (farr.)  (of 
horses)  that  ivears  the  shoe  at  the  toe. 

PINCE  [pin-«]  n.  f.  1.  (of  ungulate  ani- 
mals) toe ;  2.  (of  crustaccous  animals) 
claw  ;  8.  (of  horse-shoes)  toe  ;  4.  (of 
horses"  teeth)  pincer;  5.  crmc-har  {iron 
lever);  6.  tongs;  1.  II  §  hold  (holding 
fast);  S.  — s,  (pi.)  (ent.)  gat'lfi-M-e;  9. 
(surg.)  forceps;  10.  (tail.)  piait;  11. 
(tech.)  pincers;  12.  — s,  (pi.)  (tech) 
pliers ;  tongs  ;  13.  — s,  (pi.)  (tech.) 
nippers. 

—  coupante,  h  couper,  (tech.)  niptpers  ; 
pincers;  petites  — 8,  tweezers.  —  a 
co\\\ar\\^  sliding  tongs;  — h  dissection, 
(surg.)  dissecting  forceps ;  —  a  sucre, 
sugar-nippers ;  sugar-tongs.  Avoir 
la  —  forte,  —  rude  §,  (pers.)  to  hold  fast, 
tight;  n'avoir  pas  de  —  g,  not  to  hoUl 
fast ;  craindre  la  —  §,  to. fear  being  ap- 
prehended ;  fitre  siijet  a  la  —  §,  1.  to  hs 
liable  to  discovery ;  2.  to  be  liable  to  l» 
taken.  Gare  la  — !  take  care  not  to  bt 
caught ! 

PINCEAU  [pii.-s6]  n.  m.  |  $  fr«*A 
(painter's);  pencil. 

—  delio,  fine  pencil ;  btc«  — ,  coar»t 
=.  Coup,  trait  de  — ,  1.  tfas^.  stroke  oj 
the  = ;  2.  (paint)  touch.  En  — ,  tu 
forme  de  — ,  =^-shaj/ed ;  bt^ish-sh  apt'd. 
Donner  lo  dernier  coup  de  —  ii,  tofiniih 
off  (a  picture);  donner  nn  vilaln  c<iup  d* 
—  a  §,  to  lash  severely  (satirize  a.  o.); 
netloyer  se» — x,  to  clean  o.'s  brushes. 

PINC:^:K  [piii-i6]  n.  r.  1.  pinch  (qnan 
tity  taken  between  the  thumb  and  on* 
or"t\v<i  lingers);  2.  (of  snutl)  jiiurh. 

PINCELIER  [piD..6lie]  n.  m.  (paint) 
dip-cup:  dip. 

PINCE-MAILLE  [pin  •■•n.'i-i*]  n.  m. 
1>1    — 8,   churl  •   (jffitp-all;   akiufirt 


PlO 


riQ 


PIR 


Oii  joulo;  e«  jeu;  eii  jeCine;  e&pour;  a7ipan;  mpin;  wibon;  m«  brun  ;  ♦ll  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


pinch  -  penny  ;  pinch- Jist  ;  scrape- 
p&nii!/. 

Un  ft-anc,  vrai  — ,  a  -effular,  down- 
riffhi  =. 

PINt;EIi  [pin-e*]  V.  a.  1.  ;  to  pinch 
(press  with  tlio  fingers) ;  to  give  a  pinch  ; 
I  I  ij  pinch  (with  an  instrument) ;  to 
■%  dd/iiat ;  to  press ;  3.  1  to  bite ;  4.  I  to 
■Ml  ;  to  nip  of;  ^  to  give  a  nip ;  5.  § 

!of  the  cold)  to  pinch;  6.  §  to  catch 
?arpr!se);  ^  to  catch  out;  to  catch 
Uixm,  t\e  hip  ,•  7.  §  to  jeH  hitingly ; 
b,  8  <J  j.lay  (the  guitar,  harp,  lute);  9. 
(agr  )  to  nip;  10.  (nav.)  to  hug  (the 
wind). 

—  fortement  B,  to  pinch  hard ;  —  Ic- 
gi-rement,  to  =  slightly ;  —  q.  u.  tout 
noir,  to  =.  a.  0.  hluok  and  blue.  —  le 
bout  de,  to  nij') ;  to  nip  off;  — jusqu"au 
»ang,  to  ^  till  the  blood  comes ;  —  le 
vent,  (nav.)  to  hug  tlie  icind ;  to  uork 
to  xoindward.  Se  fairo  —  ^^",  1.  to 
be  caught;  to  be  caught  out;  2.  to  be 
taken  in ;  to  be  bitten.  Qui  pince, 
^Hnching. 

Pince,  e,  pa.  p.  (  Fl  senses  of  Pincer) 
affecU>d. 

8b  pincer,  pr.  v.  to  pinch  o.'s  self;  to 
jive  o.'s  Self  a  pinch. 

PINCER,  V.  n.  1.  II  to  pinch  (with  the 
3ngers) ;  2.  §  to  jest  bitingly ;  3.  §  (of 
■;he  cold)  to  pinch;  4.  (de,  on,  upon)  to 
play  (on  tlie  guitar,  harp) ;  5.  (man.)  to 
jiress  gently  (with  tlie  spur). 

PINCE-S.\NS-RIRE     [pin-san-H-r]     n. 

ni..  pi.  — ,  slyly  maliciouti  person. 

PINCETTE,  n.  f., 

PINCETTES  [pin-ii-t]  n.  f.  (pi.)  1. 
tongs;  2.  tweezers;  3.  (tech.)  nippers. 

—  a  Sucre,  sugar-tongs.  Baiser  q.  u. 
k  la  — ,  to  pinch  a.  o.'s  cheek  on  kissing 
kin'. 

PINQON  [pin-86n]  n.  m.  1.  pinch 
(mark) ;  2.  (orn.)  clm^nch. 

Leger  — ,  slight  pinch.  Paire  un  —  a 
^  u.,  to  pinch  a,  o. ;  to  give  a.  o.  a  =.\ 
M  &iro  uu  — ,  to  pinch  o.'s  self;  to  give 
ft'«  (elf  a  =r. 

PINDARIQUE  j't  la-ri-k]  adj.  (liter.) 
P'yndario. 

Ode — ,z=:ode;  Pindaric. 

PINDARISER  [pm-da-ri-i«]  v.  n.  to 
vcHte,  to  titlk  bombast,  fustian,  rant. 

PINDARISEUR  [pmaa-ri-zeur]   n.  m. 

ranter;  writer,  talker  of  bombast, 
fustian, 

PIN:fiAL,  E  [pin«.ai]  adj.  (nnat) 
pineal. 

PINEAU  [pi-n6]  n.  m.  piH^nit  (black 
Burgundy  grape). 

PINGOUIN,  PINGUIN  [pin-gou-in] 
n.  m.  (orn.)  penguin;  auk;  mut\-t ; 
razor-bill. 

—  commun,  petit  — ,  =. 

PINNE  [pin]  n.  £  (inol.)  pinna ;  ^ 
wing-shell. 

—  marine,  =. 

PINNlfc,  E  [pi-n6]  adj.  Choi.) pinnaU. ; 
pinnated. 

PINNULE  [pi-nu-1]  n.  f.  (math,  (n- 
Uriim.)  pinule. 

PINQUE  ri'in-k]  n.  f.  (nav.)  pink. 

PINSON  [pin-8oii]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.)  (ge- 
nus) finch  ;  2.  (species)  clutjffinoh. 

Petit  —  des  bois,  pied  fly  catcher. 
Etre  gai  com  mo  — y  un  — ,  to  be  as  mer- 
ry as  a  lark. 

PINTADE  [pin-tn-d]  n.  f.  (orn.)  pin- 
tado; ^  Guinea  fowl. 

PINTE  [pin-t]  n.  f.  +  pint  (measure). 

•^t*  II  n'y  a  que  la  premiere  —  qui 
oo&te,  the  first  step  is  ahcays  tlie  most 

Ji^i  'ult. 

PLNTER  [pin  xk\  V.  n.  l^"  to  tipple  ; 
tc  guzzle. 

PIOCIIE  [f;>  >j]  n.  f.  1.  pickaxe ;  2. 
tr.aitock. 

PIOCIIER  [pio-8h6]  v.  a.  to  dig. 

PIOCIIER,  V.  n.  1.  to  dig;  2.  ^  §  to 
fiig  ;  to  study  hard. 

—  ferme  IW~  %,  to  fag  hard;  to 
Kammcr  away ;  to  study  very  hard. 
Oiivrier  qui  pioche,  digger. 

PIOCHEUIt  [pio-.heur]  u.  lu.  1.  II  dig- 
ger; 2.  5  §  vlom,  hard  student. 
Gviind  — ,  r«/'v  close,  hard  student. 

PIOLEIl.    V.   PlAULER. 

riON  [pion]  D.  m.  1.  (chesB)  paxcn  ;  2. 


(drafts)  man;  3.  person  destitute;  4. 
(jest.)  usher  (of  a  college  or  school) ; 
master. 

—  coiffo,  (cliess)  marked  paten.  Da- 
rner le  —  a  §,  to  outgeneral ;  to  outdo. 

PIONNEU  [pio-c«]  V.  n.  (chess)  to  take 
pawns. 

PIONNIER  Fpio-nii]  n.  m.  pioneer. 

PIOT  [pio]  n'  m.  ^"  dram-drink- 
ing; dram. 

PIOU-PIOU  [pi-ou-pL-ou]  n.  m.  j^" 
soldier. 

PIPE  [pip]  n.  f.  1.  pipe  (for  smoking)  ; 

2.  pipie  (cask). 

—  pour  fumer,  tobacco--^.  Argile, 
tcrre  ii,  de  — ,  :=-clay ;  tobacco-^=  clay. 
Allumer  sa  — ,  to  light  o.'s  =;  bruler 
une  — ,  to  smoke  a  =. 

PIl'EAU  [pi-p6]  n.  m.  1.  rural  pipe; 
shepherd's  pipe ;  pipe ;   2.  bird-call ; 

3.  lime-twig  ;  4.  §  artifice ;  snare ;  5. 
(bot.)  flute ;  fluting. 

PIP6E  [pi-p«]  n.  f.  biid-catching 
(with  a  bird-call). 

Faire  une  — ,  to  catch  birds  with  a 
bird-call. 

PIPER  [pt-p«]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  catch  (birds) 
by  a  bird-call;  2.  §  to  deceive;  to 
overreach;  to  dupe;  to  trick;  |p<!g~ 
to  gull;  3.  to  jyrepart  (cards);  4  to  cog 
(dice). 

PIPERIE  [pi-p-ri]  n.  f.  1.  1  cheating 
(at  play);  2.  t  §  deception;  cheating ; 
overreaching. 

PIPEU-R  [pi-peiir]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-z]  n. 
f.  1.  1  cheat  (at  play) ;  2.  t  §  cheat;  over- 
readier;  gull-catcher. 

PI  PI  [pi-pi]  n.  m.  ^^^  urine  ;  tcater. 

Faii'c  — ,  to  make  water. 

PIl'I,  n.  m.  (orn.)  titling ;  ^  grass- 
hopper lark. 

PIQUANT,  E  [pi-kin,  t]  adj.  1.  1|  (of 
plants,  &c.)  prickly ;  that  pricks;  2.  I 
(of  serpents,  insects,  &c.)  that  stings ;  3. 
9  (to  the  taste)  piquant ;  pungent ;  4. 
(of  the  temperature)  piercing ;  cutting  ; 
keen  ;  sharp ;  fj^  pinching ;  5.  § 
piquant ;  pointed  ;  sitai'p  ;  harsh ; 
cutting;  tart;  biting;  6.  §  piquant; 
lively;  smart;  keen. 

Non,  peu  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  unpointed. 
Gout  —  B,  piquancy.  P'une  mani6re 
— c,  (  V.  senses)  1.  §  piquantly ;  point- 
edly;  sharply;  harshly;  bitingly;  2. 
smartly  ;  keenly.  Devenir  — ,  ( K 
senses)  (of  liquors)  to  prick ;  rcndre  — , 
( V.  senses)  1.  to  sharpen  ;  2.  to  prick 
(liquids). 

S.'/n. — Piquant,  poignant.  The  former  word 
is  generally  applied  to  the  cause  ;  the  latter  to  the 
effect.  A  satire  is  pitfUint  {keen) ;  the  pain  it  oc- 
casions \i poignant  {poignant). 

PIQUANT  [pi-kan]  n.  m.  1.  |  (of 
plants)  prickle;  2.  \  (of  porcupines) 
quill;  3.  §  pu/igency ;  4.  §  piquancy; 
point ;  best ;  cream  (best  part). 

4.  Lo  —  de  In  chose,  Ih4  i>uint,  best,  cream  rf 

the  thing. 

Abondance  de  — s,  prickliness.    Ar- 
m6,  plein  de  — s,  prickly. 
PIQUE  [pi-k]  n.  f.  1.  />iX«  (weapon) ; 

2.  i  pike-man. 

Demi ,  short  pike.     Bois  de  — ,  =- 

staff.  En  etre  a  cent  — s  §,  to  be  far 
out,  o/f  (in  guessing) ;  Ctre  a  cent  — s  au- 
dessous,  au-dessus  de  §.  to  be  infinitely 
below,  above  (a.  o.,  a  th.). 

PIQUE,  n.  f.  pique  (offence). 

Petite  — ,  trifling —;  J^"  tiff;  miff. 
Par  — ,  out  of=^. 

PIQUE,  n.  m.  (cards)  spade. 

PIQU6.  E  [pi-k«]  adj.  quilted. 

PIQUfi,  n.  m.  quilting. 

PIQUE-ASSIETTE  [pi-ka-.iJ-t]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  sponger. 

PIQUE-BCEUF  [pi-k-beuf]  u.  m.,  pi. 
— s,  (orn.)  (genus)  beef-eater. 

PIQUE-NIQUE  [pi-k-nik]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— .  picnic. 

Diner  a,  en  — ,  to  have  a  =  dinner. 
Faire  un  — ,  to  have,  to  make  a  =. 

PIQUER  [pikis]  V.  a.  1.  11  to  prick 
(with  a.  111.  pointed);  2.  1  to  puncture; 

3.  It  to  goad  (o.xen) ;  4.  J  to  pnck ;  to 
prick  off;  to  mark  off;  5.  |1  (of  serpents, 
insects,  &c.)  to  sting ;  G.  1|  to  be  piquant 
to  (tlie  taste):  7.  §  to  hite  (hurt);  8.  §  to 
excite;  to  stimulate    txi  stir ;  to  goad; 


to  prick  ;  0.  §  (b.  s.)  to  sting ;  to  nettle, 
to  pique ;  to  gall;  10.  to  spv/r  (horses) 
11.  (culin.)  to  stick;  12.  (culin.)  to  l<ird, 
13.  (mas.)  to  scapple  ;  14.  (need.)  in 
stitch;  15.  (need.)  to  quilt;  16.  (surg.)  to 
puncture. 

1.  Je  me  suis  piq>ti  le  doi^  avec  une  ortie,  t 
have  pricki  d  nip  finger  with  a  nettle.  2.  —  U  peaa 
avec  nne  ai^uilte,  tu  puncture  the  tkin  with  A  n^i- 
die.  4.  —  ies  absents,  to  prick  >'S the  absent,  ft.  — 
6.1  cnri' site,  ^' excite  o.'s  curi^'x/f^.  9.  Cei  p&r^^Ul 
I'unt  piqai,  these  words  stung  hiia. 

—  d"honneur,  to  pique  ;  —  de  re- 
mords,  to  prick. 

Pique,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Pkipib) 
(iiius.)  (of  notes)  sfiort ;  detached. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  H  unpricked ;  2. 
I  unstung ;  3.  §  unexcited ;  unstimu- 
lated ;  4.  (need.)  unstitc/ied. 

Se  riQUER,  pr.  v.  1.  J  to  prick  o.'s 
self;  2.  II  to  .sting  o.'s  self;  8.  H  to  be  worm- 
eaten  ;  4.  II  to  be  spotted ;  5.  §  (de,  at)  to 
be  cffended ;  to  Utke  offence ;  to  be  dis- 
plean^i ;  to  be  piqued ;  to  take  a  pique  ; 
6.  §  (de)  to  pride,  to  plume  o.'s  self  {on, 
upon) ;  to  take  a  pride  {in)  ;  to  pique 
o.'s  self  {on,  upon) ;  7.  (of  liquids)  to  get 
sour. 

PIQUER,  V.  n.  1.  (of  a.  th.  pointed) 
to  prick ;  2.  i  (of  serpents,  insects,  &C.) 
to  sting  ;  3. 1  to  be  piqxtant  (to  the  taste) ; 
4.  J  (b.  s.)  to  taste  tainted;  5.  §  to  ex- 
cite ;  to  stimulate;  G.  §  to  he  piquant, 
lively,  smAirt,  keen  ;  7.  (man.)  to  spur ; 
to  prick. 

—  des  deux,  (man.)  to  spur ;  topHck. 
PIQUET    [  pi-k4  ]    n.    m.    1.    picket 

(stake) ;  2.  (mil.)  picket ;  3.  (tech.)  stake. 

An  — ,  1.  (mil.)  on  picket;  2.  stand- 
ing still  in  one  place  (as  a  punishment), 
fitre  au  — ,  1 .  (mil.)  to  be  on=z;  2.  W 
stand  still  in  one  place  ;  faire  lo  — ,  to 
stand  still  in  one  place;  former  en  — , 
(mil.)  to  piquet;  fortifier  par  des  — &, 
(mil.)  to  picket;  lever  lo  — ,  (mil.)  to 
decamp;  planter  le — ,  1.  (mil.)  to 
camp ;  2.  §  to  take  up  o.'s  berth. 

PIQUET,  n.  m.  piquet  (game  of 
cards). 

Cartes  de  — ,  :=-eards;  jcu  do  — .  a 
pack  of  =z-cards  ;  sixain  de  — ,  half  a 
dozen  packs  ofr^-cards. 

PIQUETTE  [pi-ke-t]  n.  t  \.  "pi- 
qicette  "  (wine  made  of  the  residuum  of 
grapes) ;  2.  sloe-ioine ;  3.  sour  wine. 

PIQUEUR  [pi-keur]  n.  m.  1.  onf.rider 
(servant  that  precedes) ;  2.  marker  (per- 
son); 3.  (culin.)  torrfer;  4.  {en^n.)  over- 
seer ;  5.  (Iiunt.)  whipper-in;  hunts- 
man ;  6.  (man.)  stud-groom. 

—  d'assiettea,  de  tables,  sponger;  — 
A'kc\ir\e,head-gromn;  — de  vin,  wine- 
taster. 

PIQUIER  [pi-ki^l  n.  m.  pike-man. 

PIQtTRE  [pi-ku-r]  n.  f.  1.  I  prick  (with 
a  th.  pointed);  2.  (of  serpents,  insects, 
&c.)  sting  (wound);  -3.  worm-hole;  4 
fly-blow  ;  bloic ;  5.  (need.)  stitching ;  S. 
(need.)  quilting;  7.  (surg.)  punctuie, 
8.  (vet)  warbles. 

Couvrir  de  — s,  ( V.  senses)  to  fly- 
blow ;  to  blmo. 

PIRATE  [pi-rat]  n.  m.  1.  \  pirate, 
sea-robber ;  2.  §  extortioner. 

De  — ,  piratical ;  en  — ,  piratically. 
Volcr  en  — ,  to  pirate. 

PIRATER  [pirate]  V.  n.  to  pirate;  U 
commit  piracy. 

PIRATERIE  [pi-ra-t  ri]  n.  f.  1  5  ])t- 
racy  (robbing  at  sea) ;  2.  ||  act  of  piracy , 
3.  §  extoit'ion  ;  exaction. 

Acte  de  — ,  act  of  piracy.  De  — ,  pi- 
rating. Exercer  la  — ,  to  commit  pi- 
raati ;  to  pirate. 

PIRATIQUE  [pi-ra-ti-l]  adj.  %  pi- 
ratical. 

PIRE  [pt-r]  adj.  (comp.  &  sup.  of  Matt- 
vAis)  (  V.  senses  of  Maitvais)  1.  (comp.) 
worse ;  2.  (sup.)  icorst. 

Le  — ,  the  worst ;  the  very  = ;  le  — 
do,  o.'s  r=  of;  le  —  de  tons,  the  very  = 
De  —  en  — ,  icorse  and  ivorse.  «%  D« 
denx  maux  il  fant  eviter  le  — ,  of  two 
evils  choose  the  least.  ,/^^  II  n'y  r  — 
eau  que  Teau  qui  dort,  still  irater  rum 
deep.  ^*,  II  n'y  a  —  sourd  quo  celiii  qu' 
no  vent  pas  entendre,  no  one  is  man 
deaf  than  he  who  will  not  hear. 

4a 


ris 


PIT 


TLA 


a  Dia". ;  d  mule ;  e  lee ;  e  fO ve ;  e  fijte ;  <?  je ;  i  il :  t  ile ,  o  mol  i  o  mole ;  d  niort ;  «  sue ;  H  sure ;  ou  jonr ; 


[PiHK,  siirieilative,  beinj;  followed  by  a  reliitivc 
>r.  often  lakro  the  fiubj,] 

PIRE,  n.  m.  tcofst. 

PIROUUE  [pi-ro-g]  n.  f.  pirogue  (boat 
it  savages). 

PIROLE  [pi-ro-i]  n.  f.  (bot.)  chick- 
weed  ;  winter-green. 

PIROUETTE  [pi-ro..S-t]  n.  f.  I.  8  pi- 
'Xuetie;  2. 1  whirl;  whirligig;  3.  %sub- 
ii^'fuge. 

Fmre  une  — ,  to  wheel  about. 

riROUETTER  [pi-roue-ii]  V.  n.  1.  \  to 
\ii-ouette;  2.  %to  turn  about;  to  beat 
abmit. 

PIRRIIONIEN.    V.  PVKKIIONIKN. 

PIRRIIONISME.   V.  PvRRiiONiSME. 

PIS  [pi]  adv.  (coiiip.  &  sup.  of  Mal) 
(Fi  senses  of  Mal)  1.  (conip.)  worse;  2. 
(Bup.)  womt. 

Bien  — ,  much  rcorxe;  a  great  deal 
=.  De  —  en  — ,  =:  and  = ;  —  que  ja- 
mais, =  than  ever;  de  mal  en  — ,  1. 
fi'om  bad  to=^\  2.  =  and  = ;  tant  — , 
1.  so  much  the  =;;  2.  1^  more,  the  more 
in  the  pit)/ ;  tant  —  tant  niieux,  it  is  to- 
lerably indiferent.  Mettre  q.  u.  a,  au 
—  faire,  1.  to  bid  a.  o.  do  his  loorst;  2. 
to  defy  a.  o.  to  do  =  than  he  has  done. 
Qui  —  est,  what  is  =:. 

PIS,  n.  in.  xrcrst. 

Au  — ,  tout  au  — ,  at  the  ^=;atz=;in 
f/i«  event  of  the  =.  Faire  du  —  qu'on 
pent,  to  do  o.'s  =  :  faire  Ic  —  qu'on  peut 
de,  to  make  the  =  of;  mettre  les  clioses 
au  — ,  to  suppose  the  =.  Le  —  en  est 
que  . . .  ,  the  ^  of  it  is  that .... 

PIS,  n.  in.  ndder. 

PISAI  [pi-ii]  VlSt  [pi-ii]  n.  m.  (build.) 
pise. 

Batii  en  — ,  (build.)  to  build  in=z. 

PIS  ALLER  [pi-ia-16]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  1. 
toorst;  2.  l<ist  s/Jft;  S.  make-shift. 

Au  — ,  1.  at  the  worst;  in  the  event 
of  i.\e  =: ;  2.  let  the  =  come  to  the  ==. 
Mettre  q  u.  au  — ,  1.  to  bid  a.  o.  do  his 
= ;  2.  to  defy  a.  o.  to  do  worse  than  he 
ic^  done. 

PIS  AN,  E  [pi-tan,  a-n]  adj.  Pisan ;  of 
ISaa. 

PI3AN,  p.  n  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  Pisan; 
fj  Uii.ve  of  I'isa. 

PISCINE  [pi  sin]  n.  f.  1.  +  pool;  2. 
fuf  churclies)  pixciiui. 

PISCIVORE  [pi-8i-v8-r]  adj.  (did.) 
pisdriorous. 

PISSASPIIAI.TE  [pi-Mg-fai-t]  n.  m. 
(min.)  pixxasphiilt,  pisatphaltum. 

PISS.VT  [pi-8«]  n.  in.  ffi  urine;  stale. 

PISSEMENT  [pi-s-mftn]  n.  m.  (med.) 
evaiuatio?!  by  the  urethra. 

—  Involontaire,  incontinence  of  urine. 
PISSKNLIT    [pi-san-li]    n.    m.    1.    © 

pissabed ;  2.  (bot)  [ffMU^)  dandelion. 

PISSER  [pi-.«]  V.  n.  ©  to  urine;  to 
make  neater. 

PISSER,  V.  a.  ffi  to  piss. 

PISSEIJ-R  [pi-.eur]  n.  m.,  8E  [eii  x]  n. 
f.  ©  pisser. 

PISSOIR  [pi-aoar]  n.  m.  ffi  place  fo?' 
urining. 

PISSOTER  [pi  .o-t«]  V.  n.  ^T"  to 
urine  frequentl)/. 

PISSOTlfeRE  [pi-.o-li4.r]  n.  t  ^^W 
petty,  paltry  fountain. 

PISTACIIE  [pii-i«-,l,]  n.  f.  (bot)  pHa- 
chia  ;  pistachio  ;  pistachia,  pistachio- 
nut  ;  flntic-nut  ;flstue-nut. 

—  de  terro,  earih-nut. 
PISTACHIER  r,M.  ta.il.i<;]  n.  ni.  (bot) 

pifitachia,  pistachio-tree  ;  Jistic,Jistne- 
mut 

—  t6r6binthp,  tnrpcntine-tree. 
PISTE  fpuij  n.  f.  1.  pti<t;  trace;  2. 

(/:f  animals)    scent;   3.  (hunt.)  track; 
'roil :  4.  (man.)  ring. 

Biiivrc  a  la  — ,  1.  ||  <o  track ;  2.  (hunt) 
k  follow  Vie  scent  if;  to  trail.  Qu"on 
.  S  ''HB  vilvi  a  la  — .  untrarked. 

f'lSTFL  rpi.-iilj  n.  m.  (hot.)  pistil. 

"iSTOI.K  [pUioiJ  n.  f  1.  pistole 
4Pi.'»;Vh  coin) ;  2.  +  pistole  ;  ten  francs. 

Un  «ac  de  'lent  — s,  '(  bag  of  a  t/iou- 
ntnd  francs  fttre  coiisii  de  — r  §,  to 
rod  in  riclies  ;  to  be  made  of  inonei/. 

PI8T0L1':.  n.  f.  t  pUtole  (ancic  nt' (Ire- 
umi. 

PI8TOLET  [pis-ioU]  n,  m.  I.  jjistol  • 

(UHT  )  bumkin. 
470 


Petit  — ,  small  pistol;  pistf/let.  — 
d'arfon,  horse  =;  —  de  poche,  pocket 
= ;  —  de  Volta,  (phys.)  electrical,  Yal- 
ta's =.  Coup  de  — ,  =^-shot ;  crosse  de 
— ,  =i-biitt;  fourrcau  de  — ,  z=-case; 
portee  de  — ,  z=-shot ;  tir  au  — ,  z=-gal- 
lery.  A  repreu\e  du  — ,  ■=.-proof;  h. 
portee  de  — ,  xcithin  ^^-shot.  Dccliarger 
un  — ,  faire  le  coup  de  — ,  tirer  un  coup 
de  — ,  to  fire  off  a  = ;  sVn  aller  apriSs 
avoir  tire  son  coup  de  —  %  to  go  away 
after  having  shot  o.'s  bolt;  mottre,  te- 
nir  h  q.  u.  le  —  sur  la  gorge,  1.  ||  §  to 
luild  az=ton.  o.'s  t/i,roai ;  i.  §  to  use  vio- 
lence to  a.  o.  Si  ses  yeux  otaient  des 
— s  il  le  tuerait,  Ae  looks  daggers  at 
him. 

PISTOLIER  [pi»-to  li-«]  n.  m.  t  "pis- 
tolier  ■'  (soldier  armed  with  a  pistol). 

PISTON  [piston]  n.  m.  1.  (of  suction 
pumps) /Jtstow  ,•  5  Slicker ;  2.  (of  forcing 
pump,s)/orce/'  ,•  3.  (tech.)  pfeto».. 

—  foro,  perforated,  lioUoio  piston ;  — 
pk'in,  solid  :=;  —  plongeur,  (hydr.) 
plunger.  —  de  cylindrea  vapeur,  steam- 
=: ;  —  de  pompe  foulante,  (liydr.)/orcer. 
Coup  de  — ,  stroke  of  the  =:; ;  -^^-stroke  ; 
course  du  — ,  length  of  the  stroke  of  the 
=  ;  jeu  du  — ,  length  of  the  stroke  of  the 
= ;  queue  de  — ,  tail-piece  of  a^=.;  tige 
de  — ,  (tech.)  ■=^-rod. 

PITANCE  [pi-tin..]  n.  f.  1.  pittance 
(portion  in  monasteries) ;  2.  t  daily  sub- 
sistence. 

Aller  a  la  — ,  to  go  to  market. 

PITAUD  [pi-t6]  n.  m.,  E  [d]  n.  f. 
(b.  s.)  peasant ;  rustic;  clown;  clod- 
hopper. 

PITE  [pit]  n.  f.  t  '"pile"  ^oopper 
coin), 

PITE,  n.  f.  (bot)  agave;  great  aloe. 

PITEUSEMENT  [pi-teu-.-man]  adv. 
piteously ;  pitiably. 

PITEU-X,  SE  [pi-leu,  eii-z]  adj.  ^  pite- 
ous (worthy  of  compa-ssion) ;  pitiable. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  complain  unnecessa- 
rily. 

PITIT5  [pi-ti«]  n.  f.  1.  pity ;  compas- 
sion ;  piteousness  ;  2.  pity  (thing  to  be 
regi-etted). 

Grand  — ,  grand'  — ,  a  great  pity. 
Digne  do  — ,  1.  deserving  of  =;  piti- 
able ;  2.  pitjfidly.  Absence  de  — ,  }yiti- 
lessness.  A  faire  — ,  (b.  s.)  pitifully; 
avec  — ,  pitifully ;  par  — ,  1.  for  =='8 
sake  ;  2.  from-  ■=: ;  ^  oiit  of=^ ;  sans  — ,  1. 
pitil.ess ;  unpitiful ;  uncompassionate  ; 
unpitying ;  2.  pitilessly  ;  unpitifully. 
Avoir  — ,  +  to  pity  ;  avoir  —  de,  pren- 
dre —  dc,  to  pity ;  to  have,  to  take  = 
on ;  emouvoir,  exciter  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to 
excite,  to  move  a.  o.'s  = ;  s'enragcr  que 
e'etait  une  — ,  to  be  in  a  pitiable  rage ; 
faire  — ,  (th.)  1.  to  be  pitiful ;  2.  ^  to  be 
all  stuff,  all  stuff  and  nonsense ;  pren- 
dre en  — ,  to  pity ;  prendre  —  de,  to 
pity ;  to  have,  to  take  =  on ;  toucher  q. 
u.  dc  — ,  to  excite,  to  move  a.  o.'s  =. 
C'est  grande,  grand'  — ,  it  is  a  thousand 
pities  ;  c'est  grand'  —  que  de  nous  1  ivliat 
pitiable  creatures  ice  are  !  Qui  n'ex- 
cite  pas  de  — ,  pitiless ;  dont  on  n'a  pas 
— ,  unpitied. 

5(/n.— FiTIK,  fOMfAJWlON,  COMMISERATION.  Pi- 
tt! (t'itf/)  is  properly  that  quality  of  the  soul, 
which  reniteTS  it  siiS'.vptihle  t4i  the  woes  of  llie  un- 
fortunate, and  awakens  in  it  a  desire  to  afford 
Iheiii  all  (Missible  relief.  Ci'iii)ia$ti<m(,eompaaainn) 
is  the  desire  ilself  thus  excited.  Ommuiralwn 
(riiinmiteraliin)  is  the  manitestalion  of  this  desire 
hv  the  expression  of  a  lively  interest,  or  the  exhi- 
bition of  a  kindly  sympathy. 

PITON  [pi-t8n]  n.  m.  1.  screw- ring ; 
2.  (geog.)  peak. 

PITOYABLE  [pi-io«-ia-bi]  adj.  1.  »ito- 
ous  (worthy  of  compassion) ;  pitiable ;  2. 
(b.  i.) pitiful  (contemptible);  3.  %  com- 
passionate ;  pitiful. 

Oaract6re,  nnttire  — ,  (b.  8.)  pitifiU- 
nexs ;  c-tat  — ,  (?.  s.)  pitiableness. 

PIT0YABLEMENT[pi-to«-iB.bl8-min] 
adv.  1.  piteously;  pitiably;  2.  (b.  8.) 
pitifulli/  (contemptibly). 

PITI»iT,  n.  in.   V.  Put. 

PITTORESQUE  [pit-torts  k]  adj.  1. 
of  painting ;  2.  4.  picturesque  ;  8.  gra- 
phic. 

I'lTTORESQUEMENT  [pil-to-f^.-k8. 
i^an]  a.i\.  jncturesquely  ;  graphicnUy, 


PITUITAIRE  [pi-tui-ti-r]  a<y.  (Kut 
pituitary. 

PITUITE  [pi-tni-t]  n.  f.  1.  pit'jits, 
mucus ;  2.  (med.)  phlegm. 

Herbe  h  la  — ,  (hot)  stavesacre. 

PITUITEU-X,  SE  [pi-tui-teii,  ei,]»Ai 
pituiious. 

PITYRIASE  [pi-ti-ri-a-i]  n.  f.  (cteL". 
piti/riasis ;  ^  dandriff. 

PI  VERT  [pi-vir]  n.  m.  (orn.)  n>o<l 
wall ;  green  wood-pecker. 

Petit  — ,  pjianet. 

PIVOINE  [pi-voa-n]  n.  f  {hot) peony : 
piony ;  pceony. 

PIVOINE,  n.  m.  (orn.)  bull-finch. 

PIVOT  [pi-vo]  n.  m.  1.  pivot;  2.  pin 
(turning)  ;  spindle  ;  8.  (hort.)  jnvot ; 
tap-root;  4.  {m\\.)  jyivot  (point). 

Homme  de  — ,  (mil.)  pivot  Tournet 
sur  un  — ,  to  turn  on^  upon  a  pivot 

PIVOTANT,  E  [pi-vo-tin,  t]  adj.  (agr., 
bot)  tap-rooted. 

Raciae  — e,  tap-root.  A  racine  — e, 
tap-rooted. 

PIVOTER  [pi-vo-i8]  V.  n.  to  turn  on. 
upon  a  pivot 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  make  ■=. ;  2.  (nav.)  to 
slue. 

PIZZICATO  [pid-«i-ka-to]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
pizzicato ;  pizz. 

PLACABILITY  [pi«-ka-bi-li-t8]  n.  f.  J 
placability ;  placableness. 

PLACABLE  [pla-ka-bi]  adj.  %  pla- 
cable. 

PLACAGE  [pla-ka-j]  n.  m.  1.  (of metals) 
plating ;  2.  (of  wood)  veneering;  3.  ) 
patch-icork. 

Scie  de  — ,  (tech.)  veneering-web. 

PLACARD  [pla-kar]  n.  m.\. placard; 
2.  cup-board  (in  a  wall) ;  3.  (carp.)  doer- 
leap,  sing.  ;  door-dressings,  pi.  ;  1 
(j>rint)  slip. 

En  — s,  in  slips.  Afflcher  nn  — ,  to 
paste  up,  to  post  up  a  placard. 

PLACARDER  [pla-kar-d8]   V.  8.  1.    i  ^ 

placard ;  to  post ;  to  post  up ;  2  \  .if 
post  a  placard  against  (a.  c);  8.  |  fc» 
satirize  (a.  o.). 

PLACE  [pla-«]  n.  f.  1.  §  plao4;  8.  | 
place;  spot;  ground ;i.  \  ('i;o??i (space) 
4.  II  house-room, ;  room, ;  6.  E  stowage ;  6 
1  allotment  (place  apart) ;  7.  I  plaot 
(public  place) ;  8.  1  square;  9.  B  position 
(state  of  being  placed) ;  situation  :  place ; 
10.  ^  stand ;  place;  11.  |1  seal;  place; 
12.  i  stand  (of  coaches  for  hire) ;  18.  f 
place;  room;  stead;  14.  %  (dace; 
office;  employment;  post;  15.  (com.) 
market;  town;  16.  (com.)  change 
(place);  17.  (com.)  merchants ;  IS.  (mil.) 
place;  19.  (schools)  place  (in  classes, 
composition). 

—  forte,  strong  place ;  fortified  town  ; 
=  qf  strength ;  —  bien  foiirnie,  (com.) 
well-supplied  market;  — mal  fournie, 
(com.)  bare  market;  —  marchande,  1. 
=,  spot  good  for  trade  ;  2.  ||  §  =:  Jit  for 
business;  —  publique,  1.  public  =:;  2. 
public  square;  3.  market-^=:.  —  de 
commerce,  (com.)  town;  market;  —  de 
guerre,  1.  fortified  town  ;  2.  (mil.)  =. 
Cho-se  employee  a  la  —  d'une  autre,  1. 
substitute  ;  2.  (did.)  sucredaneum  ; 
homme  en  — ,  1.  man,  in  office;  person 
in  office ;  public  officer ;  2.  (b.  s.)  =- 
man;  =::-/iolder;  mise  en  — ,  1.  putting 
in  its  = ;  2.  stowage.  — ,  —  (a) !  niakt 
room  {.for) .'  make  way  {for)  I  A  la  — 
de,  in  the  =,  room  of;  instead  oj;  in 
lieu  of;  i  la  —  de  q.  u.,  in  a.  o.'s  =, 
stead ;  i  sa  — ,  1 .  (pers.)  in  o.'s  =  ;  2.  (th.) 
in  o.'s  =■ ;  3.  (th.)  in  character ;  &-.i  zrA- 
lieu  de  la — ,  on  the  spot;  en  — ,  1.  is* 
o.'s  = ;  2.  (excl.)  in  your  =,s .'  8.  §  in 
office ;  en  sa  —  §,  in  c.'s  = ;  ei.  son  lien 
et  — .  (law)  in  a.  o.'s  =;  en  —  do,  1.  ;ii 
a  position  to ;  2.  in  =,  lieu,  stead  of; 
hors  de  — ,  owi  0/"=,  office;  sans  — ,  un- 
pUiced ;  sur  — ,  on  tlie premises ;  sur  li 
— ,  1.  on,  upon  the  spot;  2.  (com.)  in  t/t* 
market ;  3.  ('com.)  on  change ;  sur  sa — , 
(com  )  in  o. «  market.  Arrfiter  une  — 
(i),  to  take  a  =■  (in) ;  avoir  —  dan«  1. 1 J 
to  hold  a  =  in ;  2.  §  to  be  enrolled  in ; 
ceder  la  — ,  to  give  = ;  coder  sn  — ,  tc 
give  up  o.'s  =  (to  u  o.) ;  changer  de  — 
1.  to  change  o.'s  = ;  2.  (  §  to  change  =» 
demeuror  eu  — ,  \.  to  remain  in  on^sa 


PLA 


TLA 


TLA 


o&jo&te;  ewjcu;  «6jeune;  eii  peur;  an  pan;  {»pin;  wibon;  wi  bran;  ♦ll  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


I.  to  remain  still ;  3.  io  stand  still ;  4.  to 
tit  still ;  etre  a  sa  —  II  §,  to  he  in  o.'s  = ; 
Jtre  a  la  —  ^Ic  q.  u.,  to  be  in  a.  o.'s  =  ;  to 
ie  a.  o. ;  otro  en  — ,  to  hold  a  =,  an 
office;  n'ttrc  jiliis  en  — ,  to  he  out  of 
office;  to  he  out ;  (aire  — ,  de  la  —  (a),  1. 
I  §  to  make  room  (for) ;  2.  to  make  way 
{for);  to  clear  the  way  ifor) ;  3.  §  to 
five  xcuy  (<o)  /  fairo  —  nette,  to  clear 
ike  =-: ;  se  fairc  —  I!,  to  make  o.'s  way ; 
ftlr  3  falie  — ,  to  clear  the  way  ;  garder 
(A  — ,  to  keep  o.'s  =,  seat ;  ganler  une 
— ^,  to  keep  a  =,  seat ;  inettre  a  sa  — ,  1. 11 
I  to  put  in  o.'s  = ;  2.  §  to  xet  doirii ; 
mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  put  in  o.'s  =. ;  2.  to 
ttow  ;  to  stow  aicay ;  se  inettre  a  la  —  de 
q.  u.,  to  place  o.'s  self  in  a.  o.'s  position ; 
to  put  o.'s  self  in  a.  o.'s  = ;  oter  q.  u.  de 
sa  — ,  1.  ll  to  turn  a.  o.  out  of  his  = ;  2. 
I  to  dismiss  a.  o. ;  to  dismiss  a.  o.from 
his  =,  situation ;  to  discharge  a.  o. ;  ^ 
to  turn  a.  o.  out  qfhis=:;  prendre  — ,  to 
take  =^;  prendre  sa — ,  1.  I  to  take  o.'s 
station;  i.  I  to  take  o.'s  stand  ;  3.  B  to 
hike  o.'s  seat;  4.  §  to  take  o.'s  stand, 
ground ;  prendre  une  — ,  to  take  a  =:; 
prendre  la  —  de,  (school.)  to  take  tl^e  == 
of{&.  o.) ;  to  take  (a.  o.)  down  ;  quitter  la 
—  a  q.  n^  to  give  up  o.'s  =  to  a.  o. ;  re- 
mettrc  a  sa  — ,  1.  to  replace  (a.  th.) ;  to 
move  back;  2.  ]|  §  to  put  (a.  o.)inhis=L\ 
remettre  en  — ,  to  replace  (a  th.);  to 
m,oce  hack;  reprendre  sa  — ,  1.  ||  to  re- 
sume o.'s  station  ;  2.  ||  to  resume  o.'s 
gtand ;  3.  1  to  resume  o.'s  seat  ,•  4.  §  to 
resume  o.'s  position ;  rcserver  line  — ,  to 
keep  a  seat ;  rosigaer  sa  — ,  to  give  up 
o.'s  =,  office ;  tenir  une  — ,  to  hold  a  = ; 
80  tenir  a  sa  — ,  to  remain  in  o.'s  =^  L 
y  a  —  I  our ....  there  is  room  for .... 

PLACEMENT  [pla-B-min]  n.  m.  1.  || 
placinj ;  putting ;  setting  ;  2.  placing 
{servants,  &c.)  in  a  situation ;  3.  invest- 
ment (of  money);  placing;  putting 
out ;  i.  (com.)  sale ;  5.  (tin.)  invest- 
virvt. 

—  a  fend,  fonds  perdu,  perdus,  en  via- 
zct,  (£  3  )  sinking.  Bureau  de  — ,  i7itel- 
il'f/'.nce-office ;  registry-office.  Faire  un 
— ,  1.  (com.)  to  sell;  2.  (fin.)  to  make  an 
if^reslment. 

TLAC^ENTA  [pin  !.!n-t»]  n.  m.  1.  (anat) 
placent.i ;  2.  (boi.)  jdiireiita. 
De  — ,  (anat)  placental. 
PLACEH  [pia-8«]  V.  a  1,  !  §  to  place; 

1.  J  to  ftut;  8.  II  §  to  set;  4.  ||  to  lay  ;  5.  to 
edge  in ;  6.  II  to  place ;  to  rank ;  7.  §  to 
obtain ;  to  procure  a  place,  situation 
{for) ;  8.  §  to  invest  (money) ;  to  place  ; 
to  put  out;  9.  (com.)  to  seU;  to  dispose 
of;  1(1.  (fln.)  to  invest;  to  vest. 

—  a  fond,  fonds  perdu,  perdus,  en  via- 
ger,  (fln.)  to  sink. 

Place,  k,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Placer. 
Bien  — ,  (v.  senses)  (th.)  1.  apposite  ; 

2.  well-tim,ed ;  —  au  dcssus,  (  V.  senses) 
S'uperincumbent.  fttre  bien  — ,  ( V. 
nenses)  1.  ||  §  to  have  a  good  place ;  2. 
$  (th.)  to  he  apposite ;  3.  §  to  be  well- 
timed. 

8e  placer,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  place,  to  put, 
to  set  o.'s  self;  to  take  o.'s  place,  posi- 
tion; 2.  II  to  take  o.'s  stand  ;  3.  ||  to  take 
o.'a  seat;  4.  §  (th.)  to  place  o.'s  self;  5.  § 
(pers.)  to  procure,  to  obtain  a  situation, 
place,  office ;  6.  (com.)  to  sell. 

PLACET  [pln-eJ]  n.  m.  1.  t  petition; 
8.  petition  (to  courts  of  justice). 

PLACEII-U  [pla-eour]  n.  m.,  SE  [cu-.] 
n.  t  (de, ...)  person  that  places  (ser- 
vants, tickets,  &c.). 

PLACIDE  [  pin-ei-U  ]  adj.  placid  ; 
tliet. 

PLACI DEMENT  [pU-.i-d-man]  adv. 
piacidli/ ;  qnietli/. 

PLACI DlTi;  [pltt-.i-di-w]  n.  t  placid i- 
f{/ ;  Quietness. 

PLAC-IER  [pln-8i(5]  n.  m.,  lilEE  [Ji-r] 
i  f.  1.  person  that  assigns  places ;  2.  iin- 
del  letter  of  standings  (in  a  market);  8. 
('com.)  agent. 

PLADAPvOSE  ri''«dft-roY!  n.  f  (mod.) 
pladarotis  (funuuus  and  flaccid  tumor 
within  tlie  eye-liil). 

PLAFOND  [plH-fot]  n.  m.  1.  ceiling 
!«urface);  2.  flat  ceiling. 

—  de  cornlclie,  (arch.)  soffit.  Sauter 
n  ~,  to  jump  to  tice  ceiling. 


PLAFONNAQE  [  pia-fo-n».j  ]  n.  m. 
(arch.)  ceiling  (action,  work). 

PLAFONNEK  [pk-fo-ni]  v.  a  (build.) 
to  ceil. 

PLAFONNEUR  [pla-fo-neur]  n.  ni. 
plasterer  (that  makes  ceilings). 

PLAGAL  [pia-gul]  adj.  (mus.)  plagal. 

PLAGE  [pia-j]  n.  L  1.  sea-coast ;  coast ; 
sea-shore  ;  shore ;  2.  **  clime ;  region  ; 
country. 

PLAGIAIBE  [pla-ji-J-r]  adj.  plagi- 
ary. 

PLAGIAIRE,  n.  m.  plagiary  ;  pla- 
giarist. 

PLAGIAT  [pla-jitt]  n.  m.  plagia- 
rism. 

PLAID  [pli]  n.  m.  t  L  (law)  plea;  2. 
silting  of  a  court  (of  justice). 

PLAID,  n.  m.  plaid  (Scotch  cloak). 

Vetir  d"un  — ,  to  dress  in  a  =:;  *  to 
plaid. 

PLA  ID  ABLE  [pU-da-U]  adj.  (law)  (of 
causes)  pleadable. 

PLAIDANT,  E  [pli-dan,  t]  adj.  (of  bar- 
risters) pleading. 

Avocat — ,  =  counsel;  pleader;  par- 
tie  — e,  suitor. 

PLAIDER  [ple-d«]  V.  n  (contre,  xcith) 
1.  II  to  litigate  ;  to  he  at  late  ;  2.  ||  (of  at- 
torneys, barristers)  to  plead  ;  8.  §  to  plead 
(urge  reason,  supplicate). 

Aimer  a  — ,  to  love,  to  like,  f  efond 
of  litigation;  se  ruincr  a  — ,to,  ..in  o.'s 
self  by  litigation. 

PLAIDEK,  V.  a  1.  II  (of  attorneys,  bar- 
risters) to  argue  (a  cause) ;  to  piead ;  2. 
II  (of  attorneys,  barristers)  to  plead  (al- 
lege as  a  legal  plea) ;  3.  §  to  plead  (al- 
lege, adduce  in  vindication)  \  L  \  to  sue 
(ao.).     , 

Plaide,  e,  pa  p.   V.  senses  of  Plai- 

DKR, 

Qui  peut-etre  — ,  pleadable ;  qui  ne 
peut  etre  — ,  unpleadable. 

PLAIDEU-R  [pU-deur]  n.  m.,  SE  [ed-i] 
n.  f  (law)  suitor  ;  litigant. 

PLAIDOIRIE  [pU-doa-ri]  n.  f.  \.  plead- 
ing;  2.  barrister's,  counsel's  speech; 
speech;  8.  t  law-suit;  suit;  trial. 

PLAIDOYER  [p!Ji  doa-i«]  n.  m.  barris- 
ter's, counsel's  speech ;  speech. 

PLAIE  [pl4]  n.  f.  1.  1  wound;  2.  J 
sore;  3.  §  (a,  to)  wound;  sore;  4.  § 
evil ;  disease ;  plague  ;  5.  -)-  plague 
(of  Egypt). 

—  par  arrachement,  lacerated  wound  ; 
—  du  coeur  §,  lieart-sore;  —  d'instru- 
ment  tranchant,  incised  =.  No  deman- 
der  que  —  et  bosse  §,  to  think  t/ie  more 
mischief  tlie  better  sport;  fermer  une  — 
II  §,  to  close  a  = ;  frapper  d'une  — ,  do 
— s,  to  smite  with  a  plague  ;  niettre  le 
doigt  sur  la  —  §,  to  point  out  the  evil ; 
to  show  the  disease. 

Plaignais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing, 
of  Plaindke. 

Plaionant,  pres.  p. 

PLAIGNANT,  E  [pij-gniin,  t]  adj.  (law) 
complaining. 

PLAIGNANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  com- 
plainant; 2.  (crim.  X&vi)  prosecutor. 

Plaigne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 
Plaindre. 

Plaionis,  ind.  prct  1st,  2d  sing. 

Plaionisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Pl.vignit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

PlaignIt,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Plaionons,  ind.  pres.  &impera  1st  pi. 

PLAIN,  E  [plin,  ^-n]  adj.  1.  |  even  ; 
level;  plain;  2.  (of  te.\tile  fabrics) pto in. 
(not  worked). 

— chan  t,  pla  in-chant ;  chant  •  chant- 
ing;  plain-song;  — -pied,  (V  Pied). 
Clianter  le  —  -chant,  to  chant. 

[Plain  in  the  Ist  sonse  gonerally  precedes  the 

Plaindkai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Plain- 
dre. 

Plaindrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PLAINDRE  [piin-dr]  V.  a  (conj.  like 
Ci'.ai.vdue).  1.  i  (viR,  for)  to  pity  ;  2.  § 
to  grudge  (give  reluctantly). 

fitro  a  — ,  to  he  to  be  pitied  ;  Ctre 
beaucoup,  bien  a  — ,  to  be  greatly  to  be 
pitied.  Que  Ton  ne  plaint  pas,  unpi- 
tied. 

Se  PLAINDEK,  pr.  V.  1.  B  (pers.)  (de,  of) 
to  complain  ;  2.  (b.  8.)  (pers.)  to  whim,' 


per ;  8.  (of  animals)  toichine;  4.  (dk,  rtfl 
to  repine;  5.  (a,  with;  de, /or)  to  eat 
postulate;  0.  ^'"  to  grudge  (give  re- 
luctantly) ;  7.  (law)  to  prefer,  to  lod{f«, 
to  make,  to  enter  a  complaint. 

Habitude  de  — ,  habit  of  compUiin- 
ing ;  querulousness.  Sans  — ,  1,  «»- 
complaining;  2.  ttnrepining ;  S.unnt- 
piningly.  Personne  qui  se  plaint,  1, 
complainer ;  1.  repiner.  Dispose  a—, 
repining ;  qui  ne  se  plaint  pas,  uncovn- 
plaining  ;  plaintless. 

Syn. — Plaindrk,  rkgrettkb.  We  plaignont 
{c<mtpassi(jnate)  the  unfortunate  ;  we  regrettotiM  (r*. 
grH)  the  absent.  The  emotion  implied  in  the  for- 
mer verb  is  the  offspring  of  pity ;  that  In  the  latter, 
of  attachment.  When  the  unprincipled  favorite 
of  a  monarch  falls  into  ilisgrace,  no  one  plaint  (  pi. 
ties)  him.  When  a  charitable  man  dies  he  a 
much  regritli  (regrHted)  by  the  poor. 

PLAINE  [pU-n]  n.  T.  plain. 

—  liquide,  **  liquid,  watery  ^. 
Plains,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera, 

2d  sing,  of  Plaindre. 

Plaint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Plaint,  e,  pa  p. 

PLAINTE  [plin  t]  n.  f.  1.  complaint 
(lamentation);  complaining ;  wailing; 
wail;  2.  whine;  8.  (of  animals) M)Ain«; 
4.  co??jpZai?t<  (expression  of  discontent); 
complaining ;  5.  (law)  complaint. 

—  vive,  sad  com2)l<(int.  Sujet  de  — , 
=  ;  cause,  grounds  for  z:::^;  *  quarrel. 
Avec  des  — s,  1.  complainingly ;  2.  re- 
piningly.  Sans  — ,  without  a  =;  • 
plaintless.  Deposer  une  — ,  porter  — , 
(law)  to  prefer,  to  lodge  a  =; ;  faire  sa 
— ,  (law)  to  declare ;  rendre  — ,  rendra 
—  en  justice,  (law)  to  prefer,  to  lodge, 
to  make,  to  enter  a  =. 

PLAINTI-F,  VE  [plin-tif,  i-T]  adL 
plaintive  ;  moanful  ;  querulous  ;  \ 
doleful. 

Nature  plaintive,  ton  — ,plaintivene»t; 
moanfidness;  querulousness;  ^  dol»- 
fulness. 

PLAINTI VEMENT  [pliE-ti  r-ir.Sn]  hdT. 

plaintively  ;  moanfulty ;  quentU^ualy  { 
^  dolefully. 

Plairai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Plaikx. 

Plairais,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

PLAIRE  [pU-r]  V.  n.  irr.  (plaisaxt 
plu;  ind.  pres.  plais;  nous  plaisonb 
pret  plus;    subj.  pres.  plaise).     1.  to 
please  ;  to  be  pleasing ;  2.  (imji.)  {d«, 
to)  to  please;  to  c/ioose. 

1.  Q.  ch.  qui  p'a't  H  q.  u.,  a.  Ih.  that  pleases  m. 

0.  2.  II  lui  p!a'.t  de  faire  cela,  he  pleiis^s,  chooses 
to  <io  that. 

—  fort,  to  please  much.  Faire  ce  quil 
plait  b.  q.  u.,  to  use  o.'s  pleasure ;  to  do 
as  one  pleases.  Cela  vous  plait  a  dire, 
you  are  pleased  to  .lay  so ;  cela  ne  me 
plait  pas,  /  do  not  choose  it ;  comme  II 
vous  plait,  comme  il  vous  plaira,  as  you 
please ;  si  cela  me  plait,  if  I  please, 
choose ;  s'il  plait  ^  . . . !  please  ...  I  s'il 
lui  plait,  if  he,  she  pleases,  chooses ;  sHl 
vous  plait,  if  you  please  ;  s'il  plait  k 
Dieu,  please  God  ;  a  Dieu  ne  plaise,  God 
forbid;  h  Dieu  no  plaise  que,  (subj.) 
God  forbid  that ;  vous  plairait-Il  de, 
plait-il  ?  1.  wliat  do  you  please  lo  want  f 
2.  Ibeg  your  pardon,  what  did  you  say  t 
vous  plairait-il  (de),  icill  you  please  {to) ; 
qui  no  plait  pas  (A),  unpleasing  {to) ; 
unpleasant  (to)  ;  undeiightful  (to)  ; 
plttt  h  Dieu,  au  ciel  que  ...  I  (subj.) 
woidd  !  would  to  God,  to  heaven  ...! 

Se  PL  aire,  pr.  v.  1.  (a)  to  delight  (in, 
to) ;  to  take  delig/it  (i»)  ,■  to  be  delight' 
ea  {in,  to) :  to  take  pleasure  {in) ;  *  t-y 
wanton  ;  2.  {d,  toj  to  be  pleased ;  te 
love;  to  like;  3.  (a,  xoith)  to  flatter  o.'i 
self. 

Plais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing;  Impel* 
2d  sing,  of  Plaire. 

Plaisais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sins. 

PLAISAMMENT  [plJ-za-man]  adv.  1 
pleasantly;  agreeably;  2.  +  (b.  8.,i 
ludicrously ;  ridiculously ;  8.  (b.  ».) 
pleasantly  (singularly). 

PLAIS ANCE  [pU-zan-s]  n.  f  %  pi«a« 
lire  (not  profit). 

Lieu,  maison  de  — ,  pleasure-nouse. 

Pl.aisant,  pres.  p.  of  Plaire. 

PLAISANT,  E  [plJ-ian,  t]  adj.  {ds,  toj 

1.  1  pleasant;  agreeable;  2.  lixugha 
hie :  risible ;  3.  Jocose  ;  jocular  ;  4.  Am 

4n 


VLa 


PLA 


VLA 


a  mill:  dn-a'.e;  «'fee;  efSve;  ^f&te;  rfje;  I'il;  Jile;   )mol;  5  mole;  omort;  msuc;  ilstire;  owjour; 


awrous;  S.  (b.  s.)  ludicrmta;  ridian- 
loue;  6.  {h.  &.)  pleaaant  {s,mg\x\ax). 

5.  —  visage,  ludicroua  countenance  ;  —  honime, 
tadi>roii!i,  ridiculous  man. 

—  et  stiriei  X  h  la  fois,  between  jest 
and  earnent.  Genre  — ,  ludicrou.e  •  liu- 
meur  — %  joioseneiis  ;  jocularity ;  tour 
— ,  waggWb  trick.  D'h'umeur  — o,  pleas- 
ant. Fairc,  joner  un  tour  —  a  q.  u.,  to 
\icy  a.  0.  a  tcaggish  trick. 

[Plaib\nt  in  tlie  5th  sense  piecedes  the  noun.] 

PLA  ISANT  [pU-zan]  n.  in.  1.  ludicrous- 
uese ;  2.  ludicrous ;  3.  humorousness ; 
t.  humorous ;  5.  (pers.)  icag ;  jester. 

Mauvais  — ,  jester.  Le  —  do  Taffaire, 
the  cream  of  the  jest ;  the  hest  of  tlie 
jOke  ;  ^^"  the  fun  of  it.  Faire  le  — , 
V>  play  the  wag  ;  to  be  waggish. 

PLAISANTEU  [pli-zin-t6]  v.  n.  1.  to 
jest;  to  joke ;  to  be  in  sport;  2.  (sur, 
Kfr'/i)  to  sport;  to  make  merry;  3. 
(avec,  tcii/i)  to  trifle. 

En  plaisantant,  \.  jestingly ;  jocosely; 
ioeularlt/;  2.  sportfully. 

PLAISAKTER,  v.  a.  to  jest  with  (a. 
o.);  to  joke;  to  banter. 

PLAISANTEKIE  [pife-zau-t-ri]  n.  f.  1. 
pleasantry  (action,  art);  jocularity; 
jesting;  joking;  sport;  k  pleasant- 
ry ;  jest  ;  joke ;  3.  tcaggish  trick  ;  4. 
humor ;  pleasantry ;  5.  derision. 

—  grossiere,  (  V.  senses)  coarse  hu- 
mor;  —  innoccnto, /M<;'W!fe.ss=:;  — nia- 
ticieiiso,  arch,  sly  = ;  —  inordante,  dry 
t=:  —  outree,  orer-driven  jest.  —  en 
iction,  practical  joke ;  —  h\)&rt,jesting 
aside,  apart ;  seriously  ;  in  earliest. 
Do  — ,  jesting ;  par  — ,  jestingly  ;  jo- 
cosely ;  jocularly  :  for  o.'s  sport.  Fairo 
ane  — ,  to  jest ;  j^^"  to  crack  a  joke ; 
CWre  des  — s  sur  q.  u.,  to  break  a  jest 
upon  a.  o. ;  passer  la  — ,  to  be  no  jest, 
fot:e ;  toiirner  en  — ,  to  turn  to  jest.  II 
entend,  il  salt  prendre  bien  la — ,  1.  A« 
ean.  take  a  jest,  a  joke ;  2.  he  jests,  jokes 
a>tU;  il  nVntend  pas  — ,  1.  he  cannot 
iaie  a  jest,  joke;  2.  he  is  not  to  be  tri- 
fad  imth. 

Plaise,  subj.   prea.  1st,  3d  sing,   of 

PULIUE. 

PLAISIR  [pl6-zir]  n.  m.  1.  (1,  in;  de, 
to)  pleasure;  2.  delight;  3.  entertuin- 
nient ;  diversion ;  sjwit ;  4  pleasure 
(good  office);  kindness ;  favor ;  ^good 
turn. 

Son  bon  — ,  o.''s  imU  and  pleasure ; 
gr»nd  — ,  great  =: ;  menus  — s,  pocket- 
money;  vif — ,  great,  lively  =.  — s  de 
U  chasse,  field-sports  ;  sports  of  the 
field.  A  — ,  1.  as  much  as  one  can 
wish;  at  o.''s  ease;  2.  carefully;  avec 
— ,  1.  ivith  ■=■ ;  pleas\i,rably ;  2.  cheer- 
fully;  par—,  1. /or  =;  2.  by  icay  of 
trial ;  pour  son  — ,  for  = ;  for  love ; 
sans  — .  1.  loithout  =z ;  2.  unpleased,  ** 
delighUess ;  sous  le  bon  — ,  1.  during 
=  ;  2.  with  o.''s  approbation.  S'adon- 
ner,  so  livrcr  aux  — s,  to  indulge  in  =;; 
•voir  —  a  q.  eh.,  to  take  =■  in  a.  th. ;  se 
donner  le  —  de,  to  enjoy  o.'s  selj  rmer ; 
iprouver,  gofiier,  sentir  du  —  (a<.\,  to 
experience,  to  feel  =  {(it)  ;  estimer 
comine  un  —  (de),  to  esteem  ita-=  (to) ; 
lUre  — ,  1.  to  be  pleas-ing ;  2.  (a)  to 
afford,  to  give  =■  (to) ;  to  do  a  =  (to) ; 
wire  le  —  (de),  to  do  (a.  o.)  the  =  (to); 
(Ure  son  — ,  to  have  o.\  insh ;  so  fairo 
an  —  (de),  to  esteem  it  a  =z  (to) ;  to  be 
pleased  (to) ;  mcttre  son  —  (a),  to  make 
Ua=^  (to) ;  prendre  —  a  q.  ch.,  to  take 
=  in  a.  Uu  C'est  — ,  un  —  (de),  il  y  a 
--(4),  i<i«a  =  (to). 

i9'/n,— Pl.AislR,  RicLiCK,  voiuPTll.  Plahir  hut 
U>  widest  sipiification  of  th<"SB  three  lornn,  being 
typlicnhle  to  any  agreeable  sensation  in  the  niincl, 
i/ whatever  it  may  be  produced.  Di/ice  has  re- 
'»n:nco  to  »  limited  c^ass  of  objects,  but  denotes  a 
llronger  emotion  of  pleasure  li\un plaltir.  Volapte 
•%  altogether  sensual. 

Plaisoss,  Ind.  pros.  <fc  impera,  1st  pi. 
*f  Plaikb. 

PlaIt,  ind.  pros.  3d  sing. 

PLAMT^;E  [piamd]  n.  f  chalk-lime. 

PLAN,  E  [plan,  an]  adj.  1.  t  even; 
plain;  level;  flat;  2.  (did.) >/(/  3. 
JKeo^.)  (of  maps)  plain;  4.  (geoin.) 
filatn ;  5.  (mecli.).;Trt<. 

Surface  — e,  (did)  plane  »i<rface. 
472 


PLAN  [plan]  n.  in.  1.  (did.)  plane; 
plane  surface;  2.  /^irtn  (delineation); 
3.  §  plan  (of  a.  tli.  to  bo  performed) ; 
draft;  grov,nd-plot;  4.  %plan ;  scheme; 
project ;  5.  (arch.)  plan ;  6.  (cngin.) 
survey  (of  a  place);  7.  (math.)  plane; 
8.  (paint.)  ground  (back,  fore) ;  9.  (persp.) 
plane;  j)lan. 

Arrierc-  — ,  (paint)  back-ground ;  — 
automoteur,  (rail.)  self-acting  plane ;  — 
gooinetrique,  (persp.)  =.-plan  ;  —  liori- 
zontal,  (geom.)  ^-plan ;  —  incline,  1.  in- 
clined plane;  2.  (build.)  weathering; 

—  incline  it  rextreinite,  (rail.)  terminal 
plane;  —  perspectif,  perspective  plan ; 
premier  — ,  (paint.)./ore-=: ;  second  —  §, 
back-^::.  —  d'arrimage,  (nav.)  (of  the 
hold)  tier ;  —  de  campagne,  plan  of  a, 
the  campaign  ;  —  de  manoeuvre,  (rail.) 
engine-jjlane ;  —  ile  niveau,  (engin.) 
datum-line;  — du  tibleaii,  (persp.)  di- 
recting-plane ;  —  le  terrain,  (sur v.) 
plot ;  —  a  vuo  d''>iseau,  bird's  eye 
view.  Auteur  d"un  — ,  1.  1  §  planner; 
2.  §  planner  ;  protector ;  levoc  des  — s, 
(engin.)  1.  stirveying ;  land-chain;  2. 
survey ;  personne  qui  forme  des  — s  §, 
•planner;  projector.  Changer  son  — , 
to  change  o.'s  plan ;  faire,  tracer  un  — , 
n  to  draw,  to  make  a  plan  (delineation) ; 
to  plan  ;  faire  le  —  de,  to  survey ;  for- 
mer un  —  §,  to  form,  to  lay  a  plan, 
scheme;  ini'vgincr  un  — ,  to  contrive  a 
plan,  scheme ;  lever  un  — ^,  1 .  to  take  a 
X>lan;  2.  (build.)  to  draw,  to  make  a 
plan;  3.  (engin.)  to  survey ;  4.  (mil.)  to 
raise  a  plan;  lever  des  — s,  (engin.)  to 
survey ;  faire  lever  le  —  de,  to  survey ; 
rejeter  au  second  —  §,  to  throw  into  the 
back-=: ;  tenir  au  second  — ,  to  keep  in 
the  back-^=;  tracer  un  — ,  to  draw,  to 
make  a  plan  (delineation) ;  to  plan. 

PLANCHE  [plan-eh]  n.  f.  1.  board 
(piece  of  wood) ;  2.  plank ;  3.  shelf;  4 
— s,  (pi.)  boards  (stage) ;  5.  (engr.) plate  ; 
6.  plate  (engraving) ;  out ;  7.  (hort.)  bed. 

—  pourrio  §,  rotten  «to#'(pers.,  th.  that 
affords  no  support) ;  broken  reed.  —  de 
roulis,  (nav.)  side-board  ;  —  de  salut,  1. 
(nav.)  sheet-anchor;  2.  §  sheet-anchor ; 

—  de  sapin,  (carp.)  cut  stuff.  S'appuycr 
sur  une  —  pourrie  §,  to  lean  on  a  rotten 
3=,  broken  reed ;  faire  — ,  to  show  the 
way  (do  a.  th.  that  may  be  imitated); 
faire  la  — ,  1.  to  lead  the  way ;  2.  (swim- 
ming) to  j?oa</  faire  bien  la — ,  (swim- 
ming) to  be  a  good  floater ;  fairc  la  — 
au.\  autres,  to  lead  thetcay ;  montersur 
les  — s,  to  tread  the  boards  (perform  at 
the  theatre). 

PLANCII]6lAGE  [plan-sh«-:a-j]  n.  m. 

1.  boarding;  2.  planking;  3.  (build.) 
flooring. 

PLANCII^IER  [plan-sh6-i6]  V.  a.  1.  to 

board ;  2.  to  plank ;  3.  (build.)  to 
floor. 

PLANGIIER  [plSn-»li«]  n.  m.  \.  floor  ; 

2.  ceiling  ;  3.  (h-aWd.)  flooring ;  4.  (carp.) 
prop ;  6.  (nav.)  stage. 

—  plein,  solid  floor.  —  de  marqueto- 
rie,  \.  mosaic  ■=^;  2.  =  in  various  de- 
vices ;  —  pour  abriter  des  maison.s  vn  con- 
struction,   (build.)    weather-boarding  ; 

—  des  vaches  §,  dry  land  ;  "  terra 
firma.'"  Bois  de  — ,  flooring.  De- 
charger,  soulager  le  —  §,  to  reduce  tlie 
number  of  persons  in  a  room ;  poser 
nn  — ,  to  lay  doum  a  = ;  sauter  au  — 1|  §, 
to  jump  to  the  ceiling;  toucher  de  la 
tCte  au  — ,  to  touch  the  ceiling  toith  o.'s 
head ;  o.'s  head  to  touch  tlie  ceiling. 

PLANCIIETTE  [pian-shj-t]  n.  f.  1. 
smaU  board;  2.  (math.  Instr.)  plans- 
table. 

PLANgON  [pian-sdn]  n.  m.  (liort)««p 
ling. 
PLANE,  n.  m.  V.  Platanr. 
PLANE  [pia  n]  n.  f  (tech.)  1.  draic- 
ing-knife;  2.  turning-chisel;  8.  spoke- 
shave;  shave. 

PLANER  [pin-n«]  V.  n.  (sur)  1.  S  (of 

birds)  to  liover  (over);  2.   §  to  behold 

(from  on  high) ;  to  look  Jown  (on) ;  3.  § 

[  to  soi/r  (over,  above) ;  4.  *♦  §  to  tower 

'  ((■ver). 

\      Qui  plane,  1.  |  hovering ;  2.  $  soar- 
ing ;  3.  §  tmcering. 
I      PLANER,  V.  a.  1.  to  plane;  2.  (a.  & 


m.)  to  planish ;  3.  (carp.)  to  trim ;  4 
(tech.)  to  trim ;  to  shave. 

Machine  a  — ,  (mach.)  planing-mOr 
chine. 

Pi.ank,  k,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Plakek 

Non  — ,  1.  unplantd;  2.  (a.  &  m.jMfi- 
planished :  3.  (carp.)  untrimmed ;  jt 
(tech.)  untrimmed ;  ur^haved. 

PLAN:6TAIRE  [-la-n«-tJ-r]  adj.  (:£'S.) 
planetary. 

PLAN:6TAIRE,  n.  m.  (attr.)  yrrer]/ j 
planetarium. 

PLANiCTE  [pla-nJ-t]  a  f.  (astr.)  jla- 
net. 

—  princlpale,  primary  =.  Des  — a,  1 
planetary  ;  sous  rinfluence  des  — s,  =• 

PLANEUR  [pla-neiir]  n.  xn.  (a.  &  in.) 
planisher. 

PLANIM6TRIE  [pla-ni-m^tr!]  a.  f. 
(geom.)  planimetry. 

PLANISPHERE  [pla-nisft-r]  n.  m. 
(geog.)  planisphere. 

PLANT  [plan]  n.  in.  1.  (agr.)  sapling; 
2.  (agr.)  plantation;  grove;  set;  8 
(\\ort.)  plant ;  4.  (hort.)  bed  (large). 

Laisser  en  — ,  to  leave  in  tlie  lurch. 

PLANTAGE  [piin-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  plan- 
tation (action),  planting;  2.  planta- 
tion (ground  planted  with  sugar-cane  In 
the  colonies). 

PLANTAIN  [plan-tin!  n.  m.  (bot) 
(gcnwi)  plantain  ;  ^  cock's  head. 

—  pulicaire,  ./^.^a-wort.  —  d'eau,  wa- 
ter-plantain ;  petit  —  d'eau,  mud- 
wort. 

PLANTAIRE  [plin-tj-r]  adj.  (anat) 
plantaris  (muscle). 

PLANTARD  [plAn-tir]  n.  ni.  (hort.) 
slip  (of  willows,  poplars,  Ac). 

PLANTATION  [plan-ta-»ion]  n.  f.  L 
jylaniation  (action);  planting;  i. 
plantation  (ground  planted);  3.  (of  co- 
lonies) pktntation  ;  4  (at.T)  plav.U^ 
tion ;  grove. 

—  do  Cannes  h,  s  oro,  sugar-plnnlO' 
tion.  Direction  u'ti;e  — ,  j)lant^ship : 
temps  de  la  — ,  tim^,  season  for  plofiU 
ing  ;  planting-time,  season..  Faire  dCB 
— s,  to  plant. 

PLANTE  [i.iin  t]  n.  f  1.  4.  [  §  plant; 
2.  (of  the  foot)  sole  ;  3.  (bot)  plant;  4. 
(bot.)  (comp.)  woit. 

—  imparfaitc,  incompliite,  (bot.)  im- 
perfect  plant ;  —  legumineuse,  (bot) 
pulse ;  —  marine,  1.  marine  = ;  2.  sea- 
weed ; mere,  (hort.)  stool ;  —  vivace, 

perenn ial  z=. ;  — vive,  quick;  quick- 
set. Jardin  de  — s,  herbary ;  jardin  des 
—  s,  botanical  garden. 

I'LANTER  [piiin-t«]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  plant; 
to  set ;  2.  §  to  pdant ;  3.  ||  to  set ;  to  fix  ; 
to  place;  to  put ;  4.  II  to  drive  (into  the 
around);  to  drive  in  ;  5.  I  to  set  up ;  6. 
t^W"  §  to  give  (blows,  slaps) ;  to  plant; 

7.  (arch.)  to  prepare  the  foundation  of. 

—  la  §,  1.  to  give  (a  o.)  the  slip;  to 
shuffle  off;  fW'  to  cut ;  2.  to  leave  in 
Vie  lurch  ;  3.  to  give  (a.  th  )  up  ;  —  q. 
ch.  au  nez  ft  q.  u.  §,  to  cast,  to  throw  a. 
t'l.  into  a.  o.'s  teeth. 

Pi-ANii:,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Plas- 
ter. 

Kien  — ,  ( I',  senses)  1.  (of  hair)  well- 
placed;  2.  (of  honsoa)  well-situate<t ; 
in  a  good  situation  ;  3.  (of  statues)  in  a 
good,  fine  attitude  ;  4  (far.)  (of  horsTS 
liair)  erect;  non  — ,  sar.s  etro  — ,  (V- 
sen.ses)  ||  unplanted ;  unset. 

Sk  I'LANTEK,  pr.  V.  1.  (of  plants)  to  &« 
planted,  set ;  2.  (pers.)  to  place,  io 
plant,  to  put,  to  set  o.'s  se(f. 

PLANTER,  V.  n.  ||  (of  plants)  io  jMtta 
(set  plants). 

PLANTEUR  rplan-teir]  n  m.  L  I 
planter;  2.  §  planter;  pro])agairor ; 

8.  (of  colonies)  planter. 

;&tatde— ,  plaiitership.  —  dicaiiru! 
A  Sucre,  sugar-planter ;  —  de  chodz  "J 
§,  person  who  leads  a  retired  country 
li/e. 

■  PLANTOIR  [pian-to»r]  n.  m.  (i<gt.) 
dibble. 

Pi(iuer,  planter  au  — ,  to  dibble 

PLAN'IULE  [piiin-tu-1]  n.  \.  (bot) 
phinth't ;  plantule. 

I'LA  NTUKEU-X,?E  [plan  tun  lei-d} 
adj.  t  abundant ;  fertile. 


PLA                                                     PLA 

VLk 

o«  joule;  ««jeu;  eujcfine;  edpeur;  a-«  pan  ;  iji  pin ;  on  hoa;  flwbrun;  ♦U  liq. 

*gn  Hq. 

TLANLIKE  [pla-nu-r]  n.  f.  shavings 
(of  wood). 

I'LAQUE  [pU-k]  n.  f.  1.  (of  metal) 
plate;  2.  (of  metal)  dai  ;  3.  (of  orders 
of  knighthood)  star ;  4.  (of  coach-men, 
wrand-pcrters,  &c.)  ticket ;  5.  (cab.)  ve- 
neer;   €.  (min.)  (of  metal)  wash  (thin 

—  ■  fixe,  dead,  fast  plate ;  —  tournante, 
{jnsM.)  ^~irnplate ;  turntable.  Garde  de 
~-  tiurcant*,  (rail.)  turnplate,  tunita- 
lit  keeper.  —  d'about,  (tech.)  shoe;  — 
(Tirgent,  silver  =;  —  de  cuivrc,  copper 
=:;  —  de  fermeture,  (mach.)  cap  ;  —  de 
proprete,  Jinger-z:z.  Arinure  de  — s  de 
fer,  =.  Mettre,  r6duire  en  — s,  to  plate  ; 
orner  de  — s,  to  plate. 

PLAQU:^  [pia-k^]  n.  in.  1.  plated 
metal;  2.  (a.  &  m.) plate. 

Du  — ,  ■=■;  plated  articles,  goods. 
Ouvrages  en  — ,  plated  articles,  goods, 
ware. 

PLAQUEMINIER  [pla-k-mi-ni^]  n.  m. 
(hot.)  1.  ebony-tree  ;  2.  date-p/um. 

PLAQUEK  [plak6l  V.  a.  1.  (i)E,  loith) 
to  plate  (inetal.s) ;  2.  (to  lay  on  (mortar, 
plaster) ;  3.  II  to  lay  doton  (turf) ;  4.  §  ?o 
give  (slaps,  blows) ;  5.  (cab.)  to  veneer. 

—  q.  ch.  ail  nez  ii  q.  u.  §,  to  cast,  to 
Oirow  a.  tk.  in  a.  o.'s  teeth  (reproach  a. 
o.).     Feuillc  a  — ,  (cab.)  veneering. 

Pl.vqde,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Pla- 
quer)  (of  metals)  plated  (overlaid  with 
Bilver). 

PLAQUETTE  [pla-ki-t]  n.  f.  1.  t 
"  plaquette"  (Belgian  coin);  2.  small 
'Jiin  bound  booh. 

Ne  pas  valoir  uno  — ,  (th.)  not  to  he 
worth  a  farthing. 

PLAQUEUR  [pia-keur]  n.  m.  1.  plaUr 
lof  metils) ;  2.  veneerer  (of  wood). 

PLA.^TICITI<:  [pIa.-U-»i-t«]  u.  f.  (did.) 
plasticity. 

PLASTIQUE  [pla.-U-k]  adj.  (did.) 
\ia.Htic. 

Art  — ,  =  art;  caractdre,  nature — , 
'iul)  j:kasticity. 

t'LASTIQUE,  n.  f.  plastic  art. 

PLASTKON  [plM-tron]  n.  m.  1.  I  (of 
(/litaases)  breast-plats ;  2.  |!  (for  fencing) 
jUistron;  S.  ^  laughing-stock  ;  butt; 
L  (tech.)  drill-plate. 

PLASTRONNER  [pU«-tro-ne]  V.  a.  to 
put  (a.  o.)  on  a  plastron. 

Se  plastbonner,  pr.  v.  to  put  on  a 
plastron. 

PLAT,  E  [pla,  t]  adj.  1.  |  flat;  2.  II  (of 
ground)  ,/lat ;  level ;  8.  §  (of  beverages) 
vapid ;  flat ;  dead;  4.  ^  flat ;  dull; 
Wianimated ;  insipid;  5.  {coui.)  dull ; 
flat ;  6.  (geog.)  plain ;  7.  (nav.)  (of 
lalms)  dead. 

Pays  — ,  flat,  level  country  ;  flat ;  — 
pays,  1.  =,  level  country ;  flat ;  2.  coun- 
try (not  town) ;  qualito  de  ce  qui  est  — 
\,  flatness;  terrain  — ,  flat.  A — ,  =; 
flatwise.  Coucher  k  — ,  to  lay  = ;  Stre 
a  — ,  to  lie  =  ;  raettre  a  — ,\.to  lay  ^ ; 
2.  (nav.)  to  feather  (oars). 

PLAT  [pla]  n.  m.  1.  flat  (of  blades, 
hands) ;  2.  ticist  (of  the  thigh) ;  3.  dish 
(vessel) ;  4  dish  (food) ;  5.  (of  a  balance) 
scale ;  6.  (of  glass)  sheet ;  1.  (nav.)  (of 
sailors)  mess. 

—  apprfite,  made  dish;  —  couvert, 
covered  =;  —  delicieux,  exquis,  deli- 
cious :=.;  —  friand,  dainty  =;  —  re- 
chauffe, warmed  up  = ;  —  simple, 
plain  =z.  —  de  balance,  scale.  Cama- 
rado  de — ,(na,v.)  mess-m((te  ;  cloche  de 
— ,  =.-cover.  — a — ,  =:  by=^;  o?ie  :=  af- 
ter another.  En  forme  de  — ,  dishing. 
Donner  un  —  de  son  metier,  (  V.  Scrvir 
Gn  — ) ;  dresser,  inottre  dans  le  — ,  to 
(if*h  up;  to  dish;  faire  —  ensemble, 
(ji!l.)io  mess  together ;  mettre  les  petits 
~«  dans  les  jjrands  ^,  to  spare  nothing 
(la  an  entertainment);  retournor  au — , 
h  lake  a  little  more  (at  table);  jj^W"  to 
cut  and  come  again ;  servir  un  — ,  to 
terve  up  a  =: ;  servir  un  —  de  son  me- 
tier, 1.  to  give  a  specimen  (fo.^s  work ; 
t.  to  play  one  of  o.'s  tricks.  Voila  un 
V>n  —  §,  (i)cr8.)  tlcere  is  a  nice  lot,  set 
if  them ;  there  is  a  crew. 

PLATANE  [pla-ta-n]  n.  m.  (bot)  pla- 
yane ;  2>^<i'ne ;  plane-tree. 
Faux  —,  sj  zamore ;  maple;  maple- 


tree  ;  false  plane.  —  d'Amorlque, 
d"Occldent,  American  plane;  button- 
wood. 

PLAT-BORD  [pia-bfir]  n.  m.,pl.  Plats- 
BORDS,  (nav.)  1.  gunnel ;  gunwale ;  2. 
portlast. 

PLATEAU  [pla-t5]  n.  m.  1.  icooden 
6asi7i  (of  scales) ;  2.  loaiter ;  plateau,; 
3.  tray ;  4.  upland;  5.  doion;  6.  (geog.) 
table-land  ;  7.  (spinn.)  flat. 

—  electriquo,  plate  of  an  electrical 
'machine  ;   plate ;  —  tournant,   (rail.) 

urnplate ;  turntable.  Garde  de  — 
.ournant,  (rail.)  turnplate,  turntable 
'ceeper. 

PLATE-BANDE  [pla-t-ban-d]  n.  f.,  pi. 
Plates-bandes,  1.  {&rch.)  platband  ;  2. 
(anc.  arch.)  facia  ;  fascia  ;  8.  (carp.) 
platband  ;  lititel ;  4  (hort)  platband. 

PLATfeE  [plat^]  n.  f  1.  J^~  dish- 
ful; 2.  (build.)  foundation  extending 
over  the  whole  surface  of  the  forma- 
tion. 

PLATfiEN,  NE  [pU  'i-in,  J-n]  adj. 
(anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist.)  Plata'an. 

PLATfiEN,  p.  D.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
PlatcBan. 

PLATE-FORME  [pla-t-for-m]  n.  f.,  pi. 
Pi.ates-fok.mes,  1.  platform  (terrace); 
2.  (arch.)  jylatform;  8.  (carp.)  (of  scaf- 
folding) prop ;  4.  (engin.)  (of  bridges) 
mudsill;  5.  (mil.)  platform;  G.  (rail.) 
truck. 

—  tournante,  (rail.)  turnplate;  turn- 
table. Garde  de  —  tournante,  (rail.) 
turnplate,  turntable  keeper. 

PLATE-LONGE  [pla-t-lon-j]  n.  f,  pi. 
Platks-i.onges,  1.  (of  harness)  kicking- 
strap  ;  2.  (man.)  leading-rein. 

PLATEMENT  [pla-t-man]  adv.  ||  1. 
flatly  ;  dully  ;  iiisipidly  ;  without 
animation,  spirit ;  2.  flatly;  plainly. 

PLATEUR  [pia-teur]  n. '  f.  X  (jest.) 
flatness. 

PLATEURE  [pla-teu-r]  n.  f.  (min.) 
vein  rxinning  from  a  perpendicular 
into  a  horizontal  direction. 

PLATINE  [pla-ti-u]  n.  f.  1.  linen-drier 
(utensil) ;  2.  (of  ftre-arms)  so'eic-jdate ; 
8.  Qmro].)  pillar-j7late  ;  4.  {]oc)i.)  plate ; 
5.  (print)  platen  ;  platine  ;  6.  (tech.) 
plate ;  covering-plate. 

PLATINE,  n.  m.  (min.)  ptlatinum  ; 
platina. 

PLATISE  [pia-ti-z]  n.t  X  dtdl,  flat, 
senseless  thing. 

PLATITUDE  [pla-ti-tn-d]  n.  £  1.  (of 
bever.iges)  vapidness;  flatness;  2.  § 
vajridness ;  dulness  ;  flatness ;  insi- 
pidity ;  3.  §  vapid,  dull,  flat,  senseless 
thing. 

PLATONICIEN,  NE  [  pU-to-ni-u-in, 
i-n]  adj.  Platonic. 

PLATONICIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
Platonist. 

PLATONIQUE  [pia-to-ni-k]  adj.  Pla- 
tonic. 

Annce  — ,  =  year.  D'unc  maniere  — , 
platonicaUy. 

PLATONISME    [  pia-to-nis-m  ]  n.   m. 

PLATRAGE  [pla-ti»-j]  n.  ra.  1.  (mas.) 
plastering ;  plaster-work ;  2.  §  slight, 
unsolid,  work. 

PLATRAS  [pla-tra]  n.  m.  old  plaster- 
work. 

PLATRE  [pla-tr]  n.  m.  1.  plaster ;  2. 
(b.  a)  paint  (on  the  face) ;  8.  cast  (re- 
presentation of  a.  th.  in  plaster). 

—  cru,  crude  plaster  ,  -  ovent6,  ef- 
fete =.  —  de  Paris,  =:  of  Paris.  Four 
a  — ,  -^.-kiln;  pierre  a  — ,  (min.)  1.  ■=^- 
stone ;  2.  parget.  Cuire  du  — ,  to  burn 
= ;  tirer  un  —  sur,  to  take  a  cast  of 

PLATRER  [pW-M]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  'plas- 
ter ;  2.  §  to  plaster  ;  to  piece  up  ;  to 
patch  up;  8.  (agr.)  to  manure  xcith 
plaster.  _ 

Se  I'LATRER,  pr.  V.  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  to 
paint  o.'s  self;   to  paint. 

PLATREU-X,  se  [pla-treu,  eu-i]  adj. 
(of  ground)  chalky. 

PLATRIER  [pU-tH«]  n.  m.  1.  plas- 
terer ;   2. . pargeter. 

PLATRII^RE  [pla-trli-r]  n.  f.  1.  plas- 
'.er-quarry ;   2.  plaster-kiln. 

PLAUS'lBILITli:  [pli-zi-b..U-t«]  n.  f. 
^did.)  pUtnsibility . 


PLAUSIBLE  [pl6  li-hl]  adj.  pImiltibU 

Pcu  — ,  unplaasible.  Caracti>re,  na- 
ture — ,  plausibility.  D"une  manidn 
— ,  plausibly;  d'une  uianiere  peu  — ^ 
unplausibly.  Qui  emploio  des  argn< 
ments  — s,  (pirs.)  plausible. 

Si/n. — Pl.\[;hiblk,  pkobablb,  vraikbublablo. 
A  tiling  is  called  plautibU  (plautihie)  when  it  baa 
a  specious  appearance;  when  it  i«  lupported  bj 
proof,  it  becomeB /wcAaA/tf  {probable) ;  when  tii^M 
18  8)  much  evidence  in  its  favor,  and  it  appears  Pjt 
natural  in  itself  that  we  may  receive  it  as  triii,  11 
is  vraisemb'ab'e  {likefij). 

PLAUSIBLEMENT  [  pl6-2i-blj-mui  ] 
adv.  X  plausibly. 

PL:feBE  [pii-b]  n.  f.  1.  (Rom.  ant) 
people;  2.  common  people;  lower 
orders. 

PL:6BfilEN  [pi«-b«-iin]  n.  in.,  NE  [*-■] 
n.  f.  plebeian. 

PLftB^IEN,  NE,  adj.  plebeian. 

PL:6IADE  [pi«-ia-d]  n.  f., 

PLEIADES  [pl«-ia-d]  n.  f.  (astr.)p^- 
ades,  pleiads ;  the  seven  stars. 

PLEIGE  [pie.j]  n.  m.  t  (law)  pledge. 

PLEIOER  [ple-j6]  V.  a.  t  1.  (law)  to 
pledge  ;  2.  to  pledge  (invite  to  drink). 

PLEIN,  E  [plin,  e-n]  adj.  1.  II  §  (DE,  of) 
full;  2.  II  plentiful;  abundant;  8.  | 
full;  fat;  4.  §  (dk,  with)  replete;  5.  j 
full;  entire  ;  wlwle;  0.  §  ftdl ;  entire ; 
thorough  ;  absolute  ;  1.  (of  animals) 
with  young ;  ^  big ;  8.  (of  bitches)  leith 
pup;  9.  (of  cats)  with  kitten;  10.  (of 
cows)  tcith  calf;  11.  (of  mares)  wit/i 
colt;  12.  (of  the  moon)  full;  **  fuU- 
orbed  ;  18.  (of  sows)  with  farrow  ;  14 
(of  the  voicn)  full ;  15.  (law)  consum- 
mate; complete;  16.  (nav.)  (of  sails) 
taught;  17.  (tech.)  soiid. 

5.  Une  — e  rficulte,  a  plertifiil,  abundant  crop. 
4.  Un  ouvra.:e  —  de  fautes,  a  wurk  replete  loiik 
faults.  5.  De  ni  n  —  pouvoir,  leitk  my  full,  entire, 
whole  j'Oiver.  6.  Une  — t  connulsdance,  a  full, 
llioroujjli  kn.w'idye. 

Tout  — ,  1.  quite  fuU ;  top  = ;  t^~ 
chock  = ;  2.  (de)  many ;  —  de  sol- 
meme,  conceited ;  self-conceited  ;  — . 
jusqu'aux  bords,  top  =■;  —  comuio  U4 
ceuf  fW",  as  full  as  an  egg  is  of  meat; 
aussi  —  que  jiossible,  as  =  as  possible; 
as  =  as  it  can  hold.  6tat  de  ce  qui  e«t 
— ,  fulness.  En  —  ...,  I.  i  in  open 
. ..;  iti  the  open  ...;  2.  ||  to  the  full ;  & 
§  in  the  midst  of ... .  Trouver  tont  — 
de  . . . ,  to  flnd  many. 

[Pi, KIN  in  the  'M,  5tl),  and  6th  senses  pn  -;ede< 
the  nonn.l 

PLEIN  [plin]  prep.  fuU  {of). 

Avoir  du  vin  —  bh  cave,(o  have  o.''a cellar  fl  'I  oj 
wine;  avoir  —  sea  poclie8  d'argent,  avLir  de  'ar- 
gent —  ses  poches,  to  have  o.^a  pockets  ful  of 
money, 

St/n. — Pi.KiN,  REMPLi.  riein  has  referenci  te 
the  capacity  of  an  object ;  rempH,  to  the  quant  ty 
that  is  to  be  put  in  that  capacity.  What  is  0/4  *« 
(/«//)  will  hold  no  more:  what  is  remp!i(file,() 
may  have  room  for  more,  but  as  it  has  received  tl  B 
proper  amount,  this  room  must  remain  unoccupied. 
At  the  marriage  in  Canaan,  the  vessels  were  rew»- 
pfis  {filled)  with  water,  but  by  a  miracle  becare^ 
pleim  (rull)  of  «ine. 

PLEIN  [plin]  n.  ra.  1.  fuU ;  2.  fuTA 
part;  3.  (philos.)  plenum;  4  ftech.) 
solid;  5.  (writ)  thick  stroke;  6.  front ; 
full  vieto. 

6.  J'y  demeure  en  — ,  /  reside  in  full  view  oftt. 

Trop — ,  fulness.  A  pur  et  il  — ,  ( V. 
Pup.)  ;  dans  ie  — ,  en  — ,  m  the  m.icUlle  ; 
CE — ,  fully;  completely.  6tre  en  sen 
— ,  (of  the  moon)  to  be  at  its  full. 

PLEINEMENT  [pi6-n-man]  adv.  1. 
fully ;  entirely ;  completely ;  tlioroxigh- 
ly ;  2.  plenarily ;  to  the  full. 

PL6Nli;RE  '[pl^-nie-r]  adj.  f.  1.  U  1 
courts) /«W,-  2.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  (of  In- 
dulgence) plenari/. 

PL6N II'OTEN^TIAIRE  [pU-m-f«-tiiv 
sie-r]  II.  111.  plenipotentiary. 

PL^NIPOI'ENTIAIRE,  adj.  plen>i 
poteiitiary. 

PLl5;NltUDE  [phs-ni-tu-d]  n.  f.  1.  j 
plenitude  ;  fidness ;  %.  §  fulness  \ci 
heart);  3.  (ym^.)  fxdness ;  plenitude. 

PLtilONASME  [  pli-o-nasm  ]  n.  vx 
(  gram. )  pleonasm. 

PLfiONASTIQUE  [pl6-o-nas-ti-k]  tuH^ 
pleonastic ;  pleonastical. 

D'nne  maniere  — ,  pleonasticaUy. 

PLEROSE  [pl«-r6-i]  n.  f.  (racj.)  f.it 
rosts;  pleth»"'\ 

473 


TLE 


PLI 


PLO 


a  Dial;  <i  mile;  efw!;  efeve;  elete;  ^je,  ill;  iile;  omol;  omole;  (5mort,  usuu;  fisiirc;  owjciu; 


PL^TIIORE  [i)16-w-r]  n.  f.  (ined.) 
plethora  ;  ea'uberancc  of  blood. 

PL^TIIORIQUE  [  pi<5-t6-ri.k  ]  adj. 
Inicd  )  pletliorie. 

PI.EUI'LEU  rpleu-pleu]  n.  ji.  ^  (orn.) 
freen  icood-pecA'er. 

PLEUKALGIE  [[.leu-ml-ji]  n.  f.  (incd.) 
pieurdlgui ,'  puin  in  Vie  side. 

PLEL'UANT,  E  [pleu-ran,  t]  a.^  (b.  s.] 
•p^ti.)  %  seeping. 

rLEUUA.Ur)  [pleu-rar]  n.  m.  crying 
4lild. 

i'LEURE,  II.  f.  (anat.)  V.  Plevre. 

PLEURE-MlsfeRE  [pleu-r-mi-zi-r]  n 
If,,  pi.  — ,  curmudgeon ;  wiser  always 
ooniplainlng  of  poverty. 

PLEUKEli  [pleu-ri]  V.  n.  1.  1  (DE,/or) 
lo  weep  (shed  tears) ;  \  to  cry ;  2.  §  (sur) 
ti  weep  {over,  for) ;  to  weep  (...);  to 
mourn  [for,  over);  to  inonrn  (...);  ** 
to  bewail  (...);  to  lament  {for);  to 
lanent  (...);  i.  (of  the  eyes)  to  water ; 
4.  (cf  tlie  vine)  to  bleed. 

S.  Scs  yeux  pleureut,  les  yeux  lui  pjeurtnt,  hh 
lytt  water. 

—  amircinent,  ^  a  chaudes  larnies,  to 
xoeep  bitterly ;  —  a  coininandemeiit,  a 
yolonto,  to  have  tears  at  command  ;  — 
de  joio.  to  weep  for  joy  ;  —  coin  me  un 
veau  ^gr",  (b.  s.)  to  blubber.  Ne  faire 
que  — ,  to  do  nothing  but  ^oeep,  cry, 
mourn.  Qui  pleure,  iceeping ;  en  pleu- 
rant,  weepingly.  Personne  qui  pleure, 
weeper. 

PLEURER  [picu-ri]  V.  a.  §  1.  to  iveep; 
to  mown;  *  to  bewail;  to  lament;  tc 
moan;  to  bemoan;  to  deplore;  2.  to 
grudge  (give  reluctantly). 

Ne  —  q.  u.  que  d'un  oeil  §,  to  mourn 
over  a.  o.  for  Jbrm's  sake. 

Pleuue,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Pleurer. 

Non  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  qu'on  n'a  pas 
— ,  sans  Ctre  — ,  unieept;  unmourned ; 
*  unbeicailed ;  unlamented  ;  unmoan- 
9.i  ;  undeplored. 

PIJiURfcSlE  [pleu-r«..i]  n.  C  (mod.) 
I'kurisy. 

PLEUR^TIQUE  [  pleu-rt-ti-k  ]  adj. 
clturitic;  pleuritical. 

PLEUREU-R  [pleu-reur]  n.  in.,  SE 
(ji-t]  n.  f.  1.  I  weeper  (person) ;  2. 
WM>urner  (person  hired  at  a  funeral) ;  3. 
(Mulp.)  mourner;  weeper. 

PLEIIREUR  [pleu-reur]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
MMeper  (inonkev). 

PLEUREU-R,  SE  [pleu-reur,  eu-z]  adj. 

(bot)  (of  trees)  weeping. 

PLEUREUSE  [pieu-reu-i]  n.  f.  1.  (ant.) 
voee.per ;  2.  wef/je/' (mourning  cut!'). 

PLEUREU-X,  SE  [pleu-reu,  eu-z]  adj. 
with  o.'s  tears  ready  to  flow;  1  ready 
to  cry. 

PLEURITIQUE,    adj.    Fi    Plkcre- 

TIQUK. 

PLEURNICIIEMENT  [  pleur-ni-.h- 
man];  n.  in.  1^^~  (b.  s.)  whine;  squinny. 

PLEURNICIIER  [pleur-ni-.li«]  V.  n. 
f^~  (b.  s.)  to  whine;  to  squirmy. 

I'LEUUNICIIERIE  [pleur-ni-th-ri]  n. 
t  whirling;  squinnying. 

PLKURNIOIIEU-R   [pleur-ni-.heiir]  n. 

m.,  SE  [  ou  ■  I  ]  n.  f.  J^~  whiner ; 
tquinnt/. 

PLEUROOfeLE  [  pieuro-ni-l  ]  n.  f. 
(•urg.)  hernia  of  the  pleura. 

PLEURODVNIE     fpleu-ro-di-ni]    n.    f. 

(ined.)  pain  in  the  side. 

PLEURONECTE  [pieu-ro-nck-t]  n.  i. 
(Icb.)  pleuronect ;  ^  fiat-fish. 

PLEUROPNEUMONtE  [pk-u-rop-oeu- 
mo-nil  n.  f.  (ined.)  pleuropneumonia. 

PLEURS  [pieur]  n.  m.  (pi.)  I.  tears; 
**  tear-  drops ;  **  eye-dr-ops ;  **  icater- 
ir^yps;  **  drops;  2.  wee/ring;  ^  cry- 
Iriiff ;  8.  (of  the  vine)  bleeding. 

—  de  tcrre,  drop  of  rain -tenter  fil- 
'aring  through  Uie  ground.  Y.n  — ,  in 
Sears;  tout  en — ,  all  in  tears.  Couter 
Men  den  — ,  lo  cost  many  tears;  d'tre 
bslpno,  moiiillc,  trcmp6  de  — ,  to  be 
baUiecl  in  tears ;  essuyer  les  —  do  q.  u., 
1,  to  wijre  away  a.  o.'s  tears  ;  2.  %  ^  to 
console,  t')  comfort  a.  o. ;  fon<Iro  en  — , 
to  rnelt  into  tear's;  ropandre,  verser  des 
— ,  to  sh^d  tears ;  to  weep ;  rctenir  ses 
— ,  to  refrain  from  tear'S  ;  to  suppress 
i,'«  te".r^. 

Plhcji,  Ind.  pre».  3d  sing  of  Plkc  voie. 
474 


PLEUTRE  [p!eu-tr]  n.  m.  IW  1. 
cowar'd ;  2.  contemptible  felloio,  icretch. 

Plf.l'vait,  ind.  imperf.  Sd  sing,  of 
Pleuvoir. 

Pleiive.  subj.  pres.  8d  sing. 

PLEUVOIR  [pleu-voar]  V.  n.  irr.  (plku- 
vant;  'lu;  ind.  pres.  il  pleut;  pret. 
II,  plut;  subj.  pres.  qu'il  pleuve)  1.  | 
(imp.)  to  rain;  2.  ||  to  rain  in  (a  habita- 
tion) ;  3.  §  (imp.,  person.)  to  r^ain ;  to 
fall;  to  come  doimi ;  4.  §  to  pour  in ; 
to  pour  doicn ;  to  come  thick ;  to  be  an 
abundance  of. 

1.  Wfi'euvah  tout  a   I'lienre,  iV  rained  )'us(  now. 

3.  Wp'euvail  Aei  Hiclies  8ur  lui,  les  HucLes  p/fu- 
vaUnt  8ur  lui,  arrows  rained,  fell  upon  him.  4.  Les 
\u<nnemsj>!eucent  chez,  sur  lui,  honura  pour  in  t'p- 
on  him. 

—  fort,  to  rain  fast,  hard;  —  taat 
qu'il  peut  iW,  to  =  as  fast  as  it 
can  pour  ;  —  k  flots,  i\  seaux,  to  =  in 
torrents ;  —  des  hallebardes  §,  to  =  C((ts 
and  dogs ;  —  par  ondccs,  to  be  showery ; 

—  i'l  verse,  to  pour  doicn  ruin ;  to  pour. 
N'en  avoir  non  plus  qu"il  en  pleut  t^°, 
not  to  have  a  particle,  bit,  drop  of  it; 
faire  — ,  1.  |  to=^;  to  =^  down ;  2.  %to 
shower  ;  to  shower  dmcn ;  to  hail. 
Coinnie  s'il  en  pleuvait,  in  quantities ; 
quantity;  a  great  quantity. 

Pleuvra,  ind.  fut.  8d  sing. 

Plkuvrait,  cond.  8d  sing. 

PLEVRE  [pi^-vr]  n.  f.  {smat.)  pleura. 

PLEXUS  [  piek-«u»  ]  n.  m.  (anat.) 
plea- us. 

PLEYON  [plJ-idn]  n.  m.  osier-tie; 
tiii. 

PLI  [pii]  n.  m.  1.  1  fold  (doubling)  ;  2. 
fold  (mark  of  a  doubling) ;  3.  ||  crease ; 

4.  II  plait;  5.  §  bent  (direction) ;  6.  (of 
the  arm)  bend ;  7.  (of  clothes)  tuck ;  8. 
(of  the  face,  skin)  wr-irikle ;  0.  (of  ser- 
pents) fold;  10.  (of  stuffs)  wrinkle;  11. 
(bot.)  wrinkle. 

Eau.x  — ,  (of  stuffs)  1.  crease ;  2. 
wrinkle.  —  de  Tencolure,  (of  horses) 
bend.  A  — s  ...,  ...-plaited;  ii  gros 
— s,  large-plaited  ;  a  petits — s,  small- 
plaited  ;  en  forme  de  — ,  pliform;  sons 
ce  — ,  (of  letters)  enclosed ;  sous  le  —  de, 
under  cover  of  Avoir  des  — s  au  front, 
visage,  to  have  xcrinkles  on  o.'s  .fore- 
head, face  ;  to  be  wrinkled ;  faire  des 
— s  a,  de  faux  — s  a,  to  crease ;   faire  un 

—  a,  to  double  down  (a  page) ;  to  turn 
down  ;  ne  pas  faire  un  —  §,  not  to  pre- 
sent the  least  difficulty ;  garder  le  — ,  to 
hold  tlie  bent;  mettro,  renfcrnicr  sous 
ce  — ,  to  enclose  (in  letters);  prendre  un 
bon,  un  mauvais  — ,  to  take  a  good,  a 
bad  bent ;  reinettre  dans  ses  — s,  to  fold 
in  the  same  folds  again.  Cela  ne  fera 
pas  de  —  §,  there  icill  not  be  the  least 
objection  to  it,  tfiat. 

PLIABLE  [pii-a-M]  adj.  1.  I  pliant; 
flexible;  pliable;  2.  t  § pdiable. 

Non,  peu  —  1  §,  unpliable. 

PLI  AGE  [pli-a-j]  n.  m.  \  folding. 

PLIANT,  E  [pli-an,  t]  adj.  1.  1|  §  pU- 
ant ;  flexible ;  supple;  pliable;  2.  (of 
beds,  chairs)  folding. 

Peu  — ,  1  %  unpliable. 

PLIANT  [pli-an]  n.  m.  folding  i  lair. 

PLICA  [pii-ka]  n.  m.  (ined.)  plica. 

PLICATILE  [pU-ka-ti-i]  adj.  (bot.) 
twining. 

PLICIFORME  [pli-iiWr-m]  adj.  (nat. 
hist.)  pliform. 

PLIE  [pii]  n.  f.  {ich.)  plaice. 

—  franche,  flounder ;  fluke. 

PLl6  [pii-^i  n.  m.  (danc.)  bend  (of  the 
knee). 

PLIER  [pii  t]  V.  a  1. 1  to  fold;  2.  |  to 
fold  up;  *{  to  do  up;  8.  1  to  bend 
(greatly) ;  A.  %  to  bend ;  to  bow ;  ^  to 
br-ing  under;  5.  {na\.)  to  heel. 

I.  —  ilu  l:nge,du  papier.  In  (M  linen,  paper.   3. 

—  du  1)  n»,  lo  bend  W'-nl ;  —  le  bras,  Icl  );.-ii.iux,  lo 
b'-nd  o.'«  arm,  o.''s  kntts.  3.  On  p'ie  les  ^en.  ux  en 
s'ai^enijuillant,  me  bend  uiir  knett  in  knetiing  clown. 

A  — ,  folding.    Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses) 

1.  to  bend;  2.  §  to  curb;  3.  (tech.)  to 
sag. 

Plie,  jh.  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Pliek)  1. 
voluminout ;  2.  (fioi.)  folded ;  plicate; 
plicated. 

Se  plier,  pr.  V.  1.  B  (th.)  to  be,folded ; 

2.  II  (th.)  to  he  bent ;  8.  §  (ners.)  (a,  to) 
tc  bend ;  to  bow;  to  couch  doicn;  to 


submit ;  to  stoop ;  4.  J  to  temporist ;  P 
§  (A,  witli)  to  comply. 

Qui  ne  se  plie  pas  ||  §,  unbeiidinff 
Personne  qui  se  plie,  temporizer. 

Spt. — Plikr,  plover.  Plier  ia  to  duut'.e  ox» 
or  bring  into  tlie  form  of  a  fold,  so  that  one  part  lA 
the  thing /v/i(i  lies  over  ai.d  upon  anotJier.  P/oyei 
means  to  bend  in  the  f(.  rm  of  an  arch,  in  tuc^ 
way  that  the  two  ends  of  the  object  plot/e  ilj  ptcffe^ 
eacn  other  more  ov  le.*8  nearly.  We  plio'it  i.fc.Ui\ 
muslin  ;  we  plvyont  (hend)  a  staff. 

PLIER,  T.  n.  L  II  to  bend;  2,  |  tt 
bore  ;  3.  %  U-  bend ;  to  yield ;  to  Sub- 
mit ;  1  to  \/ive  in  ;  4.  (mil.)  to  give 
teat/. 

PLIEU-R  [plieSr]  n.  m.  SE  [en-.]  n.  1 
(pers.)  folde.: 

PLINTIIE  [piin-t]  n.  f  \.  {axai.)plinth; 
2.  (join.)  wasn-boar-d. 

PLIOIR  [pU-oar]  n.  m.  folding-knife  ; 
paper'-knife. 

PLIQUE  [plik]  n.  f.  (mod.)  plica. 

PLISSEMENT  [pli-.-man]  n.  m.  \. 
plaiting  (action);  2.  (did.)  corr-ugation, 

PLISSER  [pii-B«]  v.  a  1.  J  to  plait;  2. 
(did.)  to  corrugate. 

Qui  plisse,  {A\i\.)  corrxigant.  Personna 
qui  plisse,  plaiter. 

Plisse,  e,  pa  p.  1.  plaited  ;  2.  fbot) 
fold<fJ: ;  plicate;  plicated;  8.  (did.) 
oorrugated. 

PLISSER,  V.  n.  1  to  form  plaits;  to 
be  plaited. 

PLISSURE  [pli-.u-r]  n.  f.  plaiting 
(manner,  work). 

PLOC  [plok]  n.  m.  (nav.)  sheathing- 
hair. 

PLOMB  [pion]  n.  m.  1.  lead ;  2.  sink; 
8.  (for  flre-arms)  shot;  4.  (of  a  sound) 
plummet;  5.  (oust.)  lead-sUtmp ;  6. 
(tech.)  plummet ;  plumb  ;  plumb-line  ; 
plumb-rtde. 

—  file,  lead-wire ;  menu  — ,  small 
shot;  —  noir,  black  =:;  — rouge,  red 
=.  —  de  cliasse,  =^-shot ;  —  en  "feiiilla, 
sfieet-^=;  —  d'oeuvre,  pig-=;  —  en 
sauinon,  pig  z=i ;  leaden  pig ;  —  do 
sonde,  (nav.)  = ;  —  de  vitrier,  ca:^«. 
Blanc  de  — ,  white  ■=. ;  cendre  de  -  . 
tmall  shot ;  couleur  de  — ,  =^-co?or ;  fil 
a  — ,  (tech.)  plummet;  plumb-lit  e  ; 
pjlumb-rule;  fonte  de —  de  chasse  (a. 
&  m.)  sliot-casting ;  mine  de — ,  1.  =;:- 
mine ;  2.  black  = ;  3.  pencil  =i ;  4. 
(min.)  =^-ore  ;  mineral  de  — ,  (min.)  =- 
ore ;  morcean  de  — ,  piece  of-=. ;  plum- 
met; Sucre  do — ,  sugar  ofr=z;  tour  de 
—  de  chasse,  (a.  &  in.)  shot-toicer.  A  — , 
(tech.)  1.  upr-ight;  plumb;  2.  upright- 
ly ;  de  — ,  leaden  ;  =:.  Enlever  le  —  de, 
to  unplumb ;  jetcr  son  —  sur  q.  ch.  J, 
to  have  an  eye  up/on  a.  tit.;  mettre  a 
— ,  (tech.)  to  plumb  ;  mettre  du  —  dans 
la  tOte  de  q.  u.,  to  send  an  ounce  of  ■= 
into  a.  o.'s  head.  II  lui  faudrait  un  peu 
de  —  dans  la  tete  §,  he,  s/ie  requir'es  a 
liitle  ballast. 

PLOMBAGE  [pl6n-bn-j]  n.  m.  1.  lead- 
icork ;  2.  (oust.)  leading. 

PLOMBAGINE  [  plon-ba-ji-n  1  n.  f. 
(min.)  plumbago;  gi'aphite;  ^  black 
lead. 

De  — ,  (min.)  plombaginmio 

PLOMBER  [pion-b«]  V.  a  1.  ft  lead; 
2.  to  beat  (ground) ;  3.  to  fill  (teetii)  with 
lead;  to  fill;  4.  (carp.)  to  plumb;  5. 
(cust.)  to  lead;  to  affix  leads  to;  6. 
(mas.)  to  plumb. 

—  double,  to  lend  twice. 

Plomiib,  e,  pa  p.  {V.  senses  of 
Plomber)  1.  (of  color)  leady  ;  2.  (ciist) 
under  leads. 

PLOMBEKIE  [plon-b-rl]  n.tX.phimb- 
ery ;  2.  (art)  lead-making  ;  lead-ma- 
nufacture; 3.  (place)  lead-rhantifacto- 
r^y :  lead-works. 

PLOMBEUR  [pl6n.b(.-ir]  n.  ni.  (ctat) 
officer  that  affiores  the  lead  stamp. 

PLOMBIER  [plon-bid]  n.  m.  plum'ifr. 

PLOMBIFi;RE  [pl6n-bi-f4.r]  adj.  (min.) 
plumbiferoHS. 

I'LONGEANT,  E  [pldn-jan,  t]  aaj.  1. 
plunging;  2.  dmvnwar-d 

PLONGl'lE  [pion-j*]  n.  f  (fort.)  glaciik 

PLONGE.MENT  [pl6n-j.man]  n.  m.  1. 1 
plunging;  2.  dipping;  dip;  3.  (of 
ships  and  carriages)  ^/ifc/iinc  /  4.  (tech.) 
dip :  pilching. 

PLONGEON  [pl«n.j6n]  n.  m.  1.  rfi« 


FLU 


PLU 


FLU 


oiijouto;  c«  jeu;  e«  jeiine;  eO  peiir;  an  pan;  In  pin;  mi  bon;  tin  brun;  ♦U  Hq  ;  *gn  Uq. 


ing;  ^dunking;  duck;  1.  (nrn.)  (go- 
bus)  diver  ;  didapper  ;  dun-diver ; 
plungcon. 

Grand  — ,  —  iinbrin,  loon ;  Korthern 
Aixer ;  petit — ,  (orn.)  dip-chick.  Faire 
.e  — ,  1.  I1 1[  to  dive;  to  take  a  ducking; 
tc  give  o.'s  nel/a  ducking  ;  2.  §  to  duck ; 
^  to  duck  o.'s  head ;  8.  §  to  recoil;  1 
fa  flinch ;  ^^W  to  hack  out. 

PL0N6EH  [i>l6ii-j6]  V.  a.  (dans,  into) 
1.  I  §  to  plunge ;  2.  if  to  immerse ;  8.  || 
vC  dip ;  1  to  give  a  dip ;  1  to  duck;  I' 
Jr  give  a  ducking ;  4.  §  to  sink;  5.  (did.) 
U)  im,merse. 

—  dans  I'eau,  to  immerse  in  water ; 
^  to  dip ;  ^  to  dii,ck. 

I'lonoe,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Plon- 
■3EII)  1.  (of  candles)  dipped;  2.  (did.) 
immersed. 

:fitat  de  colui  qui  est  — ,  immersion. 

Sk  plonoer,  pr.  v.  (dans,  into)  §  to 
plunge ;  to  plunge  o.'s  self. 

PLONGER,  V.  n.  1.  §  to  dive;  2.  to 
dip  ;  to  duck ;  3.  §  to  take  a  doicnward 
direction ;  to  go  doiontvard ;  4.  (of 
carriages,  ships)  to  pitch ;  5.  (tccli.)  to 
pitch. 

—  dans  l"eau.  to  submerge. 
PLONGEUE  [pion.jeur]  a.  m.  1.  diver; 

i.  (hydr.)  plunger. 

Cloche  a,  de  — ,  diving-bell. 

PLONGEUR  [pion.jeur]  adj.  (liydr.) 
plunging. 

Piston  — ,  (hydr.)  plunger. 

PLOQUEIi  [p\o-U]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  ap- 
ply sheathing-hair  to. 

PLOYER  fpioa-is]  V.  a  1.  I  to  bend  (a 
little) ;  2.  II  to  bend ;  to  bow ;  3.  ||  to/old 
up;  to  put  up;  to  do  up  ;  4.  to  bend; 
to  curb  ;  to  bo^v. 

1.  —  line  brnnc.he  d'arbre,  to  bend  the  branch  of 
a  tree ;  on  pfoie  le  genou  en  nmrchant,  uie  bend  our 
h'neet  in  walhing. 

[Plover  must  nol  he  confounded  with /)('(«r.   V. 

Sy«.-PUL-K,  PLOVKK.i 

8b  P1.0YBR,  pr.  V.  ■•   t  to  be  bent ;  2.  1 

Sth.)  to  be  folded ;  !..  *,**  (pcrs.)  (a.  to) 
0  he^id ;  to  bow ,  to  give  way ;  to 
touch  down. 

PLOYER,  V.  n.  ♦,♦♦  1.  1  to  bend  ;  2.  1 
to  bow ;  3.  §  to  bend  ;  to  yield  ;  to  sub- 
mit. 

Plc,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Plaire. 

Plu.  e,  pa.  p.  of  Plkuvoir. 

PLUCHE,  n.  f.   V.  I'KLfCiiE. 

PLU  IE  [piui]  n.  ('.  1.  II  rain;  2.  §  show- 
er (ahandance)  \  :i.  (tire-works)  shower 
(of  flre). 

—  battaiite,  pelting  rain  ;  ^  pelting ; 
grosse  — ,  heavy  =:;  inenue  — ^fine  ^; 
petite  — ,  small  =;  a  sprinkling  of=^\ 
sprinkling;  —  accoinptiKnee  de  toii- 
nerre,  thunder-shower.  Disposition  a  la 
— ,  raininess  ;  eau  do  — ,  :^-tvuter  ; 
goutte  de  — ,  drop  of  =. ;  ^^-drop.  A 
la  — ,  1.  in  the  =;  2.  (of  tlie  woatlier) 
rainy;  de  — ,  (K  senses)  rainy.  De- 
luander  la — ,  (th.)  to  require,  to  want 
=  ;  feiro  la  —  et  le  beau  temps  §,  to  dis- 
pose of  every  thing ;  to  do  what  one 
pleases ;  parler  do  la  —  et  du  beau 
temps  §,  to  speak,  to  talk  of  indifferent 
matters;  toinber  de  la  — ,  (Inip.)  to 
rain;  totnber  en  — ,  (personal)  to  raiyi ; 
to  rain  down.  Craint  la  — ,  (on  parcels) 
to  be  kept  dry.  11  tonibo  do  la  — ,  it 
rains.  La  —  entre,  it  rtiins  in;  le 
Uiitips  est  a  la  — ,  it  is,  it  looks  likely  to 
rain;  it  looks  rainy;  Vie  weather  is 
ra  'My ;  le  temps  m^inace  de  — ,  it  looks 
rainy ;  the  weather  is  rainy.  ^*^ 
j\pr6B  la  —  le  beau  temps,  after  a  storm 
(Hymen  a  calm. 

PLUMAGE  [piu-nm-j]  n.  in. plumage; 
/uithers. 

PLUM  AIL  [ptu-ma-i*]  n.  m.  1.  feather 
inish ;  2.  f feather  (worn  as  an  orna- 
U  ant) ;  plume. 

PLUMASSEAU  [piu-nm-sA]  n.  m.  1. 
(of  arrows) yert^/te/"/  2.  (of  harpsichords) 
qtiill;  3.  (med.)  penicil;  4.  (surg.) 
pledget. 

PLUMASSEUIE  [  plu-ma-e-ri  ]  n.  f. 
feather-trade,  I  usiness. 

PLUMASSIER  [  plu-ma..i6  ]  n.  m. 
iealer  in  feathers;  5^  feather-seller. 

PLUME  [pln-m]  n. 'f.  1.  \  feather  ;  2. 
kathers ;    3.    |  feather    (  ornanicnt  ) ; 


plume;  4.  |  quill;  5.  1  ^  pen;  6.  §  J>*»- 
miin;  writer;  author;  7.  (orn.) /«a- 
ther. 

—  appretee,  dressed  feather  ;  — liol- 
landee,  Dutch  pen,  quill;  menuo  — , 
small  =«/  —  motaliique,  steel,  m,etaUia 
pen  ;  —  vive,  live  =.  —  sans  &n,  foun- 
tain pen  ;  —  a  lit,  bed-=: ;  —  d'oie,  quill- 
pen;  quill;  —  qui  crache,  j25««  t/Mt 
spatters.  Barbc  de  — ,  feather  of  a  pen  ; 
bee  de  — ,  nib  of  a  pen;  bouquet  de  — s, 
bunch  of  =s ;  confrere  de  la  —  %,  bro- 
ther of  the  quill;  coup  do  — ,  stroke; 
etat  de  ce  qui  a  des  — s,  plumosity ; 
guerre  de  — ,  paper-iuar  ;  homme  de 
— ,  man  leliose  business  consists  in 
writing ;  man  of  the  quill ;  lame  k 
tailler  les  — ,  pen-blade;  marchand, 
marcliande  de  — s,  ^^-seller ;  mot  echap- 
p6  a  la  — ,  slip  of  the  pen ;  paquet  do 
— s,  bundle  of  jjens ;  trait  de  — ,  dash, 
stroke  of  a  pen ;  tnyaxi  de  — ,  barrel  of 
a  pen.  Leger  comme  une  — ,  as  light 
as  a  =.; feathery.  A,  aux  — s...,  1. 
. . .  -featliered ;  2.  penned ;  a  la  — ,  with 
a  pen  ;  do  — s,  (  K.  senses)  jilumose  ; 
plumous ;  d'un  trait  de  — ,  d'un  seul 
trait  de  — ,  by,  with  a,  one  dash,  stroke 
of  tlie  pen;  en  — s,  (  V.  senses)  (metal.) 
feathered  ;  en  forme  de  — ,  (anat.,  boL^ 
feathery  ;  sans  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  ur. 
feathered ;  featherless ;  2.  plumelet' 
Se  laisser  aller  au  courant  de  la  —  ^  §, 
to  be  guided  by  o.^s  pen;  arrachcr  une 

—  (a),  to  pluck  a  quill  {from) ;  avoir 
des  — s,  (of  birds)  to  be  fledged ;  convert 
de  — .«,  1.  covered  with  =:«;  2.  (b.  s.)  be- 
feathered  ;  3.  (orn.)  feathered ;  6criro 
au  courant  de  la  — ,  1.  II  to  write  off- 
hand;  %  %  to  be  guided  by  o.'s  pen; 
etre  echappu  a  la  — ,  to  be  a  slip  of  the 
pen ;  garnir  de  — s,  to  fledge ;  to  feath- 
er; hollander  des  — s,  to  dress  quills; 
Jeter  la  —  au  vent  §,  to  alloio  chitnce  to 
decide ;  y  laisser  de  ses  — s,  to  be  strip- 
pedofo.'s=^s;  mettrcdes — s  ii,  to  feath- 
er ;  mettre  la  main  a  la  — ,  to  take  pen 
in  hand ;  to  put,  to  set  pen  to  paper ; 
mettre,  placer  comme  une  —  |,  to 
plume ;  ncttoyor  scs  — s,  (of  birds)  |  to 
plume  o.\«  self;  orner  d'une  —  Ij,  to 
2>lume ;  to  feather ;  passer  la  —  par  le 
bee  a  q.  u.  §,  to  frustrate  a.  o. ;  to  baffle 
a.  o. ;  poser,  quitter  la  — ,  to  lay  down 
o.'s  pen  ;  prendre  la  — ,  to  take  pen  in 
luind ;  to  take  up  o.'s  pen ;  to  put,  to 
set  pen  to  paper ;  roster  au  bout  do  la 

—  §,  to  be  forgotten  (in  writing);  retail- 
ler  une — ,to  mend  a  pen;  tJiillcr  une 
— ,  to  cut,  to  make,  to  mend  a  pen ;  te- 
nir  la  — .  to  write  the  resolutions  (in  do- 
liberations);  tirer  ime  —  de  Taile  a  q.  u. 
§,  to  get  something  out  of  a.  o. ;  vivra 
de  sa  — ,  to  live  by  o.'s  pen.  Qui  n'a  pas 
encore  de — s,  (of  birds)  callow;  qui  a 
les  — s  . . . ,  1.  . .  .-feathered ;  2 penn- 
ed, if*^  La  belle  —  fait  le  bel  oiseau, 
fine  z=.s  make  fine  birds. 

PLUME AU[pUi-m5]  n.  m.  1.  feather- 
broom  :  2.  j>en-.<itand ;  3.  (tish.)  bobber. 

VLVUti:  [plu-m«]  n.  f.  1.  penful  (of 
ink);  2.  plucking  feathers. 

Fftij-e  la  — ,  to  pluck  goose-feather.^. 

PLUMER  [piu-m«]  V.  a  1.  il  to  plume 
(birds);  to  pluck  thefeatliers  of;  2.  ||  to 
pluck  (poultry);  3.  §  to  plume  (a  o.); 
to  fleece. 

—  la  poule  sans  la  faire  crier  §,  to 
plume,  to  fleece  a.  o.  so  dexterously 
thai  he  does  not  complain. 

PLUMET  [piu-mi]  n.  m.  1.  feathtr 
(worn  as  an  ornament) ;  plume ;  2. 
plume  of  feathers;  3.  i  red  coat  (sol- 
dier); A.  \in\\.)  feather. 

Sans  — ,  plumeless.  Mettre,  placer 
comme  un  — ,  to  plume  ;  orner  d'un  — , 
to  plume. 

PLUMETIS  [piu-mti]  n.  m.  tambour- 
ing (embroidering). 

Broderie  au  — ,  tam,bour-work.  Bro- 
der  au  — ,  to  tamhour. 

PLUMEU-X,  SE  [plu-meu,  eu-.]  adj.  1. 
(bot.)  feathered  ;  plumous  ;  2.  (did.) 
feathery. 

PLUMITIF  [plu-mi-tif]  n.  m.  (law) 
minute-book. 

Tenir  le  — ,  to  take  minutes  ofthepro- 
ceedings. 


PLUMULE  [p!u-mu-i]  n.  f.  (,bot)p^ 

inula;  plumule;  jjlume. 

PLU  PART  [piu-par]  n.  f.  generality-, 
majority;  major  part;  greater  part, 
greatest,  most  part. 

La  —  du  monde  ne  r^fl^chit  pas,  In  —  des  gfnf 
ne  refl^chisaent  pas,  the  generality,  rriajoriti, 
gr(  ater  part  of  mankind  do  not  think ;  j*ai  la  —  ae 
nies  livri'8  r^'lifs  en  veau,  I  have  the  greater  put 
of  my  b  oks  bound  in  calf ;  la  —  ne  pensent  put  li 
lout,  the  greater  part  du  not  think  at  all. 

La  —  du  temps,/^!^  the  m/>st  part ;  \a 
— ,  pour  la  — ,  in  the  main ;  for  tfu 
most  part;  in  general. 

[When  PI.UPART  is  connected  with  another  nona 
by  the  preposition  de,  and  is  also  followed  by  • 
veib,  patticiple,  adjective^  or  pronoun  which  re- 
lates to  ii,  this  verb,  participle,  adjective,  or  pro- 
noun does  ni-t  agree  in  gender  and  number  with 
pi.LPAHT  but  with  the  noun  after  de.  When  rta- 
PAKT  is  not  followed  by  the  preposition  de  and  a 
noun,  il  requires  the  plural.      V.  Ex.] 

PLURALITY  [piu-ra-li-t«]  n.  f.  1.  pht. 
rality  (greater  part) ;  2.  plurality  (mul- 
tiplicity). 

Ecclesiastique  qui  a  une  —  de  ben6fl- 
ces,  pluralist.  Dans  un  sens  de  — ,  pbi- 
ralli/. 

PLURIEL,  LE  [piu-riel]  adj.  (gram.) 
plural. 

Au  nombre  — ,  in  the  ■=.  number;  in 
the  plural. 

PLURIEL  [plu-riM]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
plural. 

Au  — ,  in  the  =;;  in  the  plural  nuin- 
bcr ;  pluralli/. 

PLURIER,  n.  m.  +  V.  Plitrieu 

Plus,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Plaibb. 

PLUS  [plu]  adv.  (comp.  &  sup.  of 
Beaucoup  &  of  BiBN)  ( V.  senses  of 
Beaucoup  &  of  Bien)  1.  (comp.)  more; 
...er;  2.  (sup.)  most;  ...est;  3.  (of 
quantity,  number)  more;  4.  (neg.)  no 
more;  not . . .  any  more ;  more;  5.  (of 
the  hour)  more ;  pa.Ht ;  6.  also ;  in  ad- 
dition;  further  ;  ^  lesides;  7.  (of  cam- 
ber, tiinc)  above;  ujywardH  (of);  8 
(alg.)  plus. 

1.  Etre  —  vertupux,  6tie  —  sage  qu'ui.  autre.  Ii 
be  more  virtuous,  l.  be  w.'ser  than  an-lher ;  avoir  — 
de  vertu  qu'utt  autre,  ^'  have  ninre  virtue  than  ja 
other;  riin  n'est  —  ngr^ablu  que  dc  I'ente&J;*, 
uo'hing  is  more  agreeab'e  than  t»  htar  him;  — 
pories  a  nous  excuser  qu'a  nous  corriger,  more  itt- 
cliiied  to  ezruse  than  t:/ correct  us;  il  est  —  habiU 
que  je  ne  le  cr.>y«is,  he  is  more  skilful  than  i 
(hwight  him.    -2.  l-es  qua'it6s  les  —  brillantes,  let 

—  bnlliinles  qualit^s.  the  most  brilliant  r/ualiliet: 
sa  quality  la  —  brilfante,  sa  —  brillante  quality, 
his  most  brilliant  qualitu  ;  des  qualitcs  le  —  bril- 
lantes, i/ua'ities  most  brilliant.  3.—  de  m^riM 
que  de  saeces,  more  merit  than  success  ;  —  de  dl^ 
pers  nnes,  mnre  than  ten  persons.  4.  Je  ne  I'ai  — 
levu,  I  saw  him  no  m.'re.  I  did  not  see  him  any 
nr>re,  /  nevr  satv  him  more-,  d^sormais  —  de 
Innnes, /or  the  future  no  more  tears.  6.  —  1« 
somine  de  cent  Iraiies,  further /Ae  sum  of  a  hundred 

francs.  7.  II  en  u  pjiy6  —  de  cent  francs,  he  gavs 
upwards  of  a  hundred' francs  for  it. 

—  ...  —  . . . ,  the  more  ...the  =  . . . ; 

—  ...  moins  ...  ,  the  =  . . .  the  less . . . ; 

—  ou  moins,  1.  =  or  less;  2.  ^  over  or 
binder.  Ik'ancoup  — ,  bien  — ,  1.  much 
= ;  2.  =  than  that ;  3.  besides.  Un  . . . 
de  — ,  a,  one  ...=:;  pas  —  que,  ( V. 
senses)  nothing  :=  than;  tant  —  que 
moins,  nearly ;  about.  —  de  . . . !  no  = 
. . . !  away  witfi . . . !  —  de  cela,  no  =  of 
that !  —  d"un,  1.  =^  than  one ;  2.  many 
a  one ;  many  a  . . . ;  ni  —  ni  moins,  nei- 
ther =  nor  less ;  non  — ,  neither ;  not 
eitlier ;  either ;  non  —  que,  nor ;  nor 
. . .  eitlier ;  non  —  que  rien  %•  i^l  *«  ^'* 
least;  qui  —  qui  moins,  ^=z.  or  less ;  some 
=  and  some  less.  Au  — ,  1.  at  most; 
at  the  most,  utmost;  2.  at  best ;  tout  an 
— ^,  1.  at  most ;  at  beM ;  2.  at  tlie  mast, 
xitm/>st;'\  at  the  outside ;  de — ,  1.=; 
2.  neto  ...;  3.  in  addition ;  beHdes ;  ^ 
to  boot;  4.  moreover ;  6.  furthermore ; 
de  —  encore,  over  and  above;  do  —  en 
— ,  =  and  =;  d'autant  — ,  the  r=;  fAj 
ralfier;  so  much  tlie=^;  sans  --,  1.  »*0 
=:;  andno=-;  not  any  =^;  S  tithotU 
any  ■=:.....  N'otre  — ,  1.  (pcis.)  to  be 
no  =  ;  1  to  be  gone;  2.  (th.)  to  be  nc 
=  ;^  to  be  over ;  ^  to  be  gone ;  8.  (of 
time)  to  be  no  ■=:  1  to  be  over;  tobt 
gone,  gone  by ;  n'en  etre  ni  —  ni  pioir.s, 
to  be  just  the  same ;  n'en  faire  ni  —  nl 
moins,  1.  to  do  just  the  same ;  2.  to  do 
just  as  one  likes,  pleases.  II  y  a  — ,  sOO 
= ;  =:  tlutn  that;  what  is  = ;  moreover  ; 

47S 


PNK 


POE 


POI 


a  ma!:  dmale;  ^fee;  e  fuve ;  ^fete;  ijo'  ill;  file;  omol;  fiuiolc;  '5  inort;  usuc;  iisflre;  oujoor; 


lul  —  est  ^,  ichat  is  =;  ^  ir/iai  is 
aiU=. 

[?f  L"<>  preceding  ft  n.  takes  de(  I'.  Kx.  1).  Plus, 
comparative,  attended  '.;ith  tlie  tern)  ffue  and  pre- 
eeriin^r  an  inf.,  requires  that  tlie  prep.  4C'>verned  \>y 
4.)  adj.  should  be  repeated  (I'.  Kx.  1).  If  the 
rcrb  ij  n  ,t  in  tlie  inf.  it  takes  ne  before  it  (  /.  Ex. 
!)  'Vhen  the  stip.  is  aha.  the  art.  is  invariable 
(  *'.  Rt.  *J).  When  Plus  precedes  a  number,  it  is 
J  "oneJ  by  rfe  Ui  express  Oiau  (  K.  Ex.  S).] 

£)^l.— Plus,  havantauk.  i'/«j  implies  a  direct 
*  ll'\  *Tii*'>n;  it  is  fclhiwed  by  ^«e  {than)  inlrcduc- 
t-i;  :i  Sv f  onii  term.  Davantage  \s  never  us-d  uii- 
vMi  IhH  Second  term  is  brnu^lit  iji  before  it,  and 
acniie<j-.ienti)  EC  7«e  is  necessary.  We  wmuUI  say, 
Rome  was  plui  {'twre)  powerful  -/ufi  {t/i.in)  C&t- 
li.ije;  or,  Carthago  was  powerful,  but  Home 
J*i.:iiU  davaufage  {u^as  innre  «</). 

PLUS,  n.  m.  1.  more;  2.  most;  3.  iit- 
inost. 

Le  —  et  le  moins,  (  V.  senses)  the  de- 
\jree.  II  no  s"agit  entre  cux  que  du  — 
'>n  du  moins,  la  difference  ne  va  que  du 

—  au  moins,  i.  the  only  difference  is  in 
the  amount ;  ?  the  only  difference  is  in 
minor  conditions  ;  il  faut  quil  v  ail  du 

—  ou  du  moins  a  cela.  that  m ust  he,  more 
or  less  different;  that  cannot  be  pre- 
citieli/  so. 

PLUSIEUKS  [piu-zieur]  adj.  pi.  se- 
veral ;  man)/. 

PLUSIEUKS,  n.  m.  several;  many. 

PLUS-PI<:TITI0N  [plus-p«-ti-sion]  n.  f., 
pi.  — s.  (law)  demand  in  an  action  be- 
yond that  to  tvhich  the  party  is  legally 
entitled. 

PLUS-QUE-PARF  A  IT  [plus-ks-par-f^] 
II.  :n.  (gram.)  preterperfect :  pluperfect. 

Plusse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing,  of 
Plaire. 

PLUS-VALUE  [plus-vft-Iu]  n.  f.  (fin.) 
r^perior  value. 

I'lut,  ind.  preL  3d  sing,  of  Plaire. 

i'LUT  ind.  pret.  3<.l  sing,  of  Pleuvoir. 

Plut,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing,  of  Pi, aire. 

Pi.UT,  subj   Imperf.  8d  sing,  of  Pleu- 

V.-)I8. 

PLUT6T  [plu-to]  adv.  1.  (que)  rather 
{ihan\ ;  in  preference  (to) ;  1  sooner 
{Vuin);  2.  (abs.)  rather;  sooner;  ^ 
flrst;  8.  ratJier  (more  properly). 

I.  Perir  —  que  de  s.uffrir. /o;)fTO/l  rather /Aa» 
mjer.  -1.  Je  mr.nnais  — ,  /  w.,uld  rather,  sooner 
itt ;  /  m'.iild  die  first.  3.  tMve  on  —  iniitateur  dn 
|7&:i(]  poete,  Ike  pupil  or  rather  tht  initiator  of  the 
Jf  tat  poet. 

N'avcir  pas  —  .;.  quo  ...,to  have  no 
sooner  .. .  than  .... 

Plutot  QUE,.conj.  (subj.)  rather  than 
that;  rather  than. 

PLUVIAL  [plu-vi-al]  n.  in.  (Rom. 
cath.  rol.)  pluvial. 

FLUVIALE  [plu-Ti.  1]  adj.  f.  t  of 
rain. 

Eau  — ,  (did.)  rain-water. 

PLUVIER  [plu-vi«]  n.  m.  (cm.)  plo- 
ver. 

—  dor6,  gold,  green  =;  grand  — , 
dotterel;  grand  —  h  collier,  ring  dot- 

PLUVIEU-X,  SE  [plu-vi-ei,  eu-i]  adj. 
1.  rainy;  wet;  2.  rainy  (that  brings 
rrJn) ;  3.  of  rain ;  progno.'iticating 
rain  ;  4.  (did.)  pluvial ;  pluvious. 

fitat  — ,  wetness;  temps  — ,  rainy 
weather ;  wet. 

PLUVIOMfeTRE  [piu-vi-o-inJ-tr]  n.  m. 
(phys.)  rain-gauge ; pluviumeter  ;  udo- 
meter ;  mnhrometer. 

PLUVlOSE  [plu.vi-6.i]  n.  m.  Pluviose 
(fifth  monlli  of  the  calendar  of  the  first 
French  republic,  from  20  January  to  18 
or  19  F'ebruarv). 

PNEUMA'l'HiUE  [pneu-itia-ti-k]  n.  f. 
(thys.)  pneumatic-1. 

PNEI:MATIQUE,  adj.  (phys.)  pncu- 
tn  iHc ;  pneumatical. 

Bri<iuct  — ,  fire-syringe;  machine  — . 
f\  hyt.)  1.  air-pump ;  2.  pneumatic  eft.- 
fine,  machine ;  nompe  —  %,  air-pump. 

PNEUMATOCfcLK  [pneu-o>a-lo-s4-l]  n. 
(  'u:(i.)  pntnmatocele. 

PH  EU.MATOLOOI  K  [pneu-nu<to-'-..ji] 
t  f  {i\\(\.)  pneiir/iatolof/t/. 

PNEUMA'1'OLOGIQUE  [pn«u.ii«-to- 
lo-ji-k]  adj.  pneunidtological. 

PNICUM  ATOM  P 1 1 A  LE  [pnen-ma-Uii- 
V]  n.  f.  (surg.)  pneiimatiimphalui ; 
flatulent,  amldlical  hernia. 

PNEUMATOSE  [pceu  n:a-li-i]  n.  I. 
l«jed.)  jmev/nMtosia. 

47e 


PNEUMONIE  [pneii-mo-ci]  n.  f.  (me<L) 
pneumonia  ;  pneummiy. 

PKEUMONIQUE  [pneu  nio-ni-k]  adj. 
(mea,  pneumonic. 

PNEUMONIQUE,  n.  m.  {maA.) pneu- 
monic. 

PNEUMOPI  EURITIS    [pncu.-o.plei:- 

ri-iis]  n.  f  {maiX)  pneumopieui-itis ;  in- 
flammation oj  the  lungs  and  pleura. 

PNVX  [pnikii]  n.  m.  (Gr.  eiL\.)  jinyae. 

POCIIADE  [po-sha-d]  n.  f.  (paint) 
rough  sketch. 

POOIIE  [prsh]  n.  f.  1.  pocket;  2. 
pouch ;  3.  sack ;  4.  crib  (of  a  coach- 
box); 5.  wrinkle  (in  clothes);  C.  pocket 
violin ;  7.  net  (for  rabbits) ;  8.  (mam.) 
fionch;  hag;  9.  (med.)  (of  abscesses) 
sack;  10.  (need.)  pucker;  11.  (orn.) 
pouch;  crop. 

—  !\  encro,  (moll.)  ink-bag ;  —  b. 
portefeuille,  breast  pocket.  Chat  en  — , 
pig  in  a  poke  ;  cat  in  a  bag  ;  entree, 
ouverture  de  la  — ,  pocket-hole;  mou- 
choir  de  — ,  pocket-handkerchief;  patte 
de  — ,  pocket-lid.  A  — ,  1.  icith  pock- 
ets ;  2.  (orn.)  pouched  ;  dans  la  — ,  1.  in 
the  pocket ;  2.  in  o.'s  pocket;  net;  de 
— ,  pocket ;  de  sa  — ,  out  of  o.'s  pocket ; 
out  of  o.'s  own  pocket.  Jouer  de  la  — 
^^",  to  pull  out  o.^s  purse;  to  come 
doicn  ;  mettre  dans  sa  — ,  to  put  in  o.'s 
pocket;  to  pocket;  mettre  en  — ,  to  put 
in  o.'s  pocKet,  o.'s  own  pocket ;  payer  q. 
cli.  de  sa  — ,  to  pay  for  a.  th.  out  of  o.'s 
Oicn  pocket. 

POCHER  [po-sh«]  V.  a.  1.  to  bniise 
(tlio  eyes);  2.  (culin.)  to  poach  (eggs). 

—  I'oeil  a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  a  black 
eye ;  so  faire  —  Toeil,  to  get  a  black  eye  ; 
se  faire  —  les  yens,  to  get  a  pair  of 
black  eyes. 

PociiE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  (of  the  eyes)  black 
(bruised)  ;  2.  (of  writing)  blotted;  3. 
(culin.)  (of  e^g&)  jwached. 

Avoir  les  yeux  — a  au  beurre  noir  §,  to 
have  black  ^bruised)  eyes. 

FOCIIER.  V.  a.  (need.)  to  be  puck- 
ered. 

POCIIETER  [po-sh  W]  V.  a.  to  keep  in 
o.'s  pocket. 

POCIIETER,  V.  n.  to  be  kepi  in  o.'s 
pocket. 

POCHETTE  [po-she-t]  n.  f.  1.  \ pocket; 
2.  net  (for  rabbits) ;  3.  pocket  violin. 

PODAGRA  IRE  [po-da-gre-r]  n.  f  (bot.) 
gout-weed  ;  gout-wort. 

PODAGRE  [po-da-gr]  n.  f.  (med.)  gout 
in  the  feet;  podagra. 

POUAGRE,  adj.  (i>ers.)  gouty  ;  poda- 
grical. 

PODAGRE,  n.  in.  gouty  person  ;  per- 
son affected  %vith  gout. 

PODESTAT  [po-dis-ta]  n.  m.  podestat 
(magistrate  of  Genoa  &  Venice). 

PODIUM  [po-di-om]  n.  m.  (ant.)  po- 
dium. 

PODOSPERME  [pcdcpir-n.]  n.  m. 
(bot)  funicle ;  funiculus. 

PCECILE  [p^-ci-l]  n.  m.  (Gr.  ant)  pce- 
cile  (portico,  gallery  at  Athens). 

PO^LE  [po«-l]  n.  m.  1.  pall ;  2.  cano- 
py (at  Roman  catholic  marriages) ;  8.  t 
canopy. 

Porter,  tenir  un  coin,  un  dcs  coins  du 
— ,  to  be  a  pall-bearer  ;  porter,  tenir  les 
coins  du  — ,  to  bear,  to  support  the 
pall :  to  be  pall-bearers. 

POfiLE,  n.  f.  1.  pan;  2.  frying-pan. 

—  a  Mra,  frying-pan.  I'oinbor  de  la 
—  dans  la  braise,  dans  lo  fen  §,  to  jump 
out  of  the  frying-pan  into  the  fire. 

p61i;LE,  n.  m.  1.  stove;  2.  room  tciVi 
a,  the  store. 

P01!;LIER  [po6.li6]  n.  m.  stove-maker. 

POftLON  [pot-lsnj  n.  m.  saucepan. 

POftLONNliE  [po6-lo  n6]  n.  f.  sauce- 
pan full. 

P6ii;ME  [po-i-m]  n.  m.  poem. 

Petit  — ,  minor  =. 

P06SIE  [po-«-.i]  n.  f.  1.  poetry;  ** 
— 8,  (pi.)  poems ;  minor 
poetns. 


poesy  I 


dlverses,  fugitives,  minor,  fugi- 
tive poema ;  minor  =;  — leperc,  light, 
minor  p:*try ;  —  sacreo,  sainte,  sacred 
poetry.  —  dun  crdre  infcrieure,  de  8«*- 
cond  ordre,  minor  poetry.  Traite  de  la 
— .  treaties  on  =..    Sans  — ,  1.  unpoeti- 


cal ;  tin  poetic ;  2.  u-  poetically.    Man 
quer  de  — ,  to  have  no  poetry  in  it,  them 
POETE  [iH)-ii-t]  n.  m.  poet,  m. ;  po 
etess,  f. 

—  crotttS,  u'retched,  poet ;  —  laarcat^ 
=  laureate;  mediant  — ,  wretched  ■=- 

—  d'un  ordre  inferieur,  de  second  ordre^ 
minor  ^=^.    De — ,  en — ,=^-like. 

P0:^:TEREAU  [po-6-t6-r6]  n.  m.  I^  pj. 
etasier. 

PO]fcTESSE  [po-6-iJ-s]  n.  f.  %  podess. 

POfiTIQUE    [po-^-Uk]    adj.   poetio 
poetical. 

Pen  — ,  unpoetic ;  unpoetical. 

PO:feTIQUE,  n.  f.  1.  1  poetics;  trea- 
tise on  poetry  ;  2.  §  poetry  (imaginative 
character). 

POi;TIQUEMENT  [po-f-U-k-man]  adv. 
poeticallt/. 

POlfcTiSER  [po-^ti-z<^^]  V.  n.  t  1  to 
versify. 

POIDS  [poa]  n.  m..  I.  1  §  weight;  2.  $ 
rceight ;  burden;  load;  3.  §  weight; 
moment;  importance ;  consequence ;  i. 
(pliys.)  weight;  gravity. 

Bon  — ,  1.  good  rceight;  2.  (com.) 
draft;  —  brnl!,  gross  =;  —  etalonne, 
stamped  = ;  faux  — ,  light  =z ;  —  legal, 
standard  =;  —  net,  net  =;  — speci- 
fique,  (iihys.)  specific  gravity.  —  sur 
les  epaule.s.  1. 1|  «  =r:  upon  o.'s  shoulders  ; 
2.  §  a  mill-stone  about  o.'s  neck;  — 
de  marc,  =  of  8  ounces  to  the  pound. 
Complement  de  —  II.  makeiceight.  Au 
— ,  by  =  ;  avec  giand  — ,  ponderously  , 
de  — .  1.  li  §  weighty;  2.  §  (pers.)  of  = 
importance,  consequence  ;  sans  — 
weightless.  A \oir  du  — .  to  weigh ;  com- 
pleter, faire  le  — ,  to  make  = ;  donner  le 

—  a,  to  poi.<se  ;  etrc  de  — ,  to  be  weight; 
faire  bon  — ,  to  make,  to  give  good  =; 
faire  tonics  choses  avec  —  et  mesure  §, 
to  do  every  thing  tiitJi  r=.  and  measure; 
porter  le  —  du  jour  et  do  la  cbalenr  §,  ta 
bear  the  burden  and  heat  of  the  day ; 
vcndre  au  — ,  to  sill  by  =. 

POIGNANT,  E  [poa-gnan,  i*]  adj.  §  L 
poignant;  keen  ;  2.  (of  imn) poignant 

Nature  — e,  poignancy ;  keenness; 
d"inie  inaniire  — e,  poignantly ;  keenly. 

POIGN  ARD  [poa-giiiir]  n.  m.  dagger  ; 
poniard. 

—  a  deux  tranchants,  dou^'.^-'.'dged 
dagger.  Coup  do  — ,  1. 11  stab  ;  2.  §  dag- 
ger; stab;  coups  de  —  1,  stabbing; 
pcisonne  qui  porte  un  coup  de  — ,  stab- 
ber.  Avoir  le  —  dans  le  occur  §,  to  h» 
heart-sick;  donner,  porter  a  q.  u.  nn 
coup  de  — ,  to  stab  a.  o. ;  enfonoer,  met- 
tre, idonger  un  —  dans  le  sein,  dans  1« 
cceur  ;i  q.  n.,  to  plunge,  to  run  a  =  into 
a.  o.'s  bosom,  heart;  mettre,  tenir  a  q. 
u.  lo  —  sur  la  gorge,  1.  |  to  hold  a  knifa 
to  a.  o.'s  throat :  2.  §  to  use  violence 
towards  a.  o. ;  tounier  a  q.  u.  le  —  dani 
le  ccBur,  dans  la  plaie,  to  make  the  wound 
rankle 

POIGNARDER  [po-gnar-di*]  V.  8.  1.  I 
to  stab  (with  a  dagger);  to  poniard ;  2. 
§  to  kill;  to  be  the  deatli  of;  3.  §  (of 
jealousy,  &c.)  to  torment. 

Se  PoioNAi'.DEi:,  pr.  v.  to  stab  o.'s  self 
(with  a  daseer). 

POIGN  ftE  [po-gn«*l  n.  f.  1.  i  §  hand- 
ful; 2.  handle :  3.  ho(der  (thing) ;  4.  (of 
gwords,  &c.)  hilt. 

A  — ,  b>/  tlie  handful. 

POIGNET  [po-gni*]  n.  m.  1.  wrist;  2. 
(of  gowns)  cuff ;  8.  (of  linen)  wrist- 
band. 

Du  — ,  (did.)  carpal ;  of  the  wrist. 
Dimettre  le  — ,  to  dislocate  o.'s  wrist; 
to  put  o.'s  icrist  out  of  joint. 

POIL  [poa-1]  n.  111.  I.  (of animals) /(air, 
2.  (jiers.)  hair(i\oX  of  tlic  head);  3.  (b.  s.) 
(pers.)  hair  (of  tho  head) ;  4.  (pers.) 
beard ;  5  (of  some  Hniinal.s)i/oo/,-  6.  (or 
horses)  c.'Inr;  7.  (of  cloth,  hats)  naj) ;  8. 
(bot)  bristle ;  hair ;  wool. 

—  foUet  dmvny,  soft  hair;  down, 

—  raide,  bristle  ;  —  ras.  short  7tap  ;  — 
rude,  shag.  —  de  eliameati.  camel 
camel's  =:;  —  do  clii'vre  dc  Turqula 
mohatr ;  —  delapin,  rabbits' :=:  conen 
wool;  —  d.'  sotiris,  (uf  liorses)  tnonse 
colored.  AtiDndiin'-.'  ile  — ,  pllosity, 
crinosity;  di'vi'loppument  de — 6,hairi 
nesH :  •  dcsse  do  —  Htiaggmeau.    -  p* 


POT 


POI 


POT 


a&jotLto;  ewjeu;  ewjeQno;  eupeur;  lira  pan;  m  pin  ;  onh<>t;  v/n  liun;  ♦1!  liq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


— ,  =  hy  r=.  A  — ,  1.  (of  cloth)  nOj^'ped ; 
I.  (of  horses)  bare-bitck ;  an  —  ...,...- 
hatred ;  k  —  lin,  (of (i\ot\\)  fine-grained^ 
i  gios  — ,  (of  clcth)  course-grained;  a 

—  long  et  rude,  shaggi/  ;  sluigged ;  dans 
Us  sens  du  — ,  en  couchant  le  — ,icith  the 
strain ;  d'un  beau  — ,  (of  horses)  sleek  ; 
ea.18  — s,  hairless.    Avoir  le  — . . . ,  to  be 

, .  -haired ;  couvert  de  — s,  1.  covered 
\3iUi,  =  ;  2.  (did.)  crinigerouH ;  donuo 
de — R,  hairless ;  6tre  au  —  et  a  la  plume 
8,  (pers.)  to  befit  for  a.  th. ;  faire  le  —  a, 
tc  trim  (a  horse) ;  to  clip ;  to  shave  (a.  o.) ; 
Ictsscr  de  son  — ,  tu  be  fleeced ;  inonter  a 
— ,  to  ride  (a  horse)  bare-back  ;  tire  a  — , 
(of  cloth)  napped. 

POILE,  n.  m.  stove.     V.  Poele. 

POILU,  E  [poa-iu]  adj.  1.  hairy ;  2. 
thaggy  ;  shagged  ;  3.  (bot)  bristly  ; 
pilose ;  jtUous. 

POtNCIANA  [pom-si-a-na]  n.  m., 

POINCIANE  [poin-rii-a-n]  n.  f, 

POINCILLADE  [  poin-si-ia-d*  ]  n.  f 
(bot. )  ( ge n  ii&)flo  iver-fen ce. 

Poinciaiia  elegant,  =. 

POINgON  [poin-son]  n.  m.  1.  awl;  2. 
bodkin;  8.  stiletto;  4.  puncheon  (cask 
containing  two-thirds  of  a  hogshead) ;  5. 
(of  coins)  stamp ;  6.  (arts)  puncheon ;  7. 
(carp.)  crown,  king  post ;  8.  (tnach.) 
po&t. 

—  effil6,  brad-awl;  —  decor6,  orn6, 
(arch.)  hip-knob.  —  de  comble,  (carp.) 
crown,  king  post. 

POINDRE  [poin-drj  V.  a.  t  (conj.  like 
Cba-Indue)  to  sting. 

POINDRE,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Craindke) 

I.  (of  the  day)  to  dawn;  to  break;  to 
peep  ;  2.  to  appear  ;  to  come  out. 

[t'uiNDKB  is  used  in  Ihe  ii.f.  and  in  the  future 

POING  [poin]  n.  m.  1.  hand  closed  ;  2. 
fist ;  3.  hand  (as  far  as  the  wrist). 

Qros  — ,  club.  Coup  do  — ,  punch; 
1  ouf;  |^~  handy-cnff ;  coups  de  — , 
bataille  ix  coups  de  — ,  fisticuffs.  A  — 
fenn6,  icith  clinched  hand. fist;  haut  le 
— ,  up  with  the  fist.  Avoir  le  —  gros, 
livoir  de  gros  — s,  to  be  club  fisted ;  se 
battre,  conibattre  h  coups  (le— ,  to  box  ; 
^y  to  go  to  fisticuffs  ;  g^~  to  be  at 
\:vffa ;  donner  un  coupdc  —  a,\.  to  strike 
with  o.'sfist;  2.  to  punch, {a.  o.) ;  faire  le 
coup  de  — ,  to  box ;  to  be  at  fisticuffs ; 
fermcr,  serrer  le  — ,  to  clinch  o.'sfist; 
frapper  avec  le  — ,  to  strike  with  the  fist; 
menacer  q.  u.  du  — ,  to  shake  o.'sfist  at 
a.  o. ;  ne  pas  valoir  un  coup  de  —  §,  to 
have  neither  he((lth  nor  strength. 

POINT  [poin]  n.  m.  1.  i|  §  point;  2.  1 
dot;  8.  1  speck;  4.  /wiM<  (of  a  territory); 
place;  5.  !  hole  (of  a  strap,  &c.);  6.  (of 
day)  break ;  1.  size  (division  of  a  mea- 
sure);  8.  I  day-break ;  daien ;  peep  ;  9. 
§  point ;  degree  ;  height ;  extent  ;  ^ 
pitch;  10.  %  point ;  instant;  moment; 

II.  +  %  condition;  state;  12.  \  question; 
13.  t  diffiaulty ;  14.  (a.  &  in.)  point 
(lace) ;  15.  (astr.)  point ;  IG.  (cards) 
point;  17.  (geoin.)  point;  IS.  (gram.) 
period;  point;  full  stop;  19.  (gram.) 
note  (of  admiration,  of  interrogation) ; 
20.  (gram.)  (of  Oriental  language8)pc>iH</ 
vowel-point ;  21.  (her.)  point;  22.  (med.) 
niitoh;  23.  (mna.)  point ;  dot;  24.  (nav.) 
position ;  25.  (nav.)  (of  sails)  clew  ; 
goose-wing;  20.  (nav.)  (of  the  sheets) 
tack  ;  27.  (need.)  stitch ;  28.  (play) 
point. 

Arriore-  — ,  —  arriftre  (need.)  back 
ttUch;  —  capital,  main  point ;  — cardi- 
Dal,  (geog.)  cardinal  point;  —  croisc, 
<need.)  cross  =;  —  culminant  I,  (did.) 
highest  point ;  dcu.x  — s,  (grain.)  colon; 
-  devant,  (need.)  running  ;  — epineux, 
ln.otty  point ;  —  fi.ve,  (mec.)  fulcrum ; 

—  gsgnant,  (play)  nick ;  gi'and — ,  (need.) 
long  =j ;  (le)  pi  us  haut  — ,  height ;  — 
mort,  (niach.)  dead  point ;  —  nomnie, 
excellent  time ;  f^W"  pudding-time ;  — 
precis,  precise  point ;  ^^"  nick ;  — 
principal,  §  principal  jwint ;  fiead ;  — 
rond.  (draw.)  dot.  —  d'admiration, 
(gram.)  note  of  admiration ;  exclama- 
tion-point; —  d'.Angleterre,  Brussels' 
potM<(lace);  —  d'appui,  1.  (niech.)/«?- 
■irwm  ;  2.  (tech.) /»ro;>  ,•  —  d'arret,  (raach  ) 
itop ;  —  de  chainc,  de  ch»inctte,  (need.) 


chain  =;  —  de  compte,  (need.)  cross 
=^ ;  —  de  cote,  (med.)  =: ;  =:  in  the  side; 

—  de  depart,  1.  (racing)  starting-post ; 
2.  §  pclnt  ai  which  one  starts  ;  —  d'in- 
teiTogiition,{griim.)  inl^errogatinn-point; 

—  do  jonction,  vieeting-point ;  —  de 
jour,  daicn;  day-light;  —  d'orgue, 
(mus.)  pause;  —  de  partage,  (engin.) 
dividing  ridge;  —  a  la  turqne,  (need.) 
open  work  ■=.;  —  du  vent,  (nav.)  tack; 

—  et  virgule,  {^axn.) ^semi-colon ;  —  de 
vue,  point  of  view.  A  — ,\.toa  nicety ; 
i.  just  in  tim.e ;  au  dernier  — ,  to  the 
greatest  degree;  a  un  certain  — ,  in  a 
'manner;  a  son  —  et  aisement,  at  o.'s 
ease ;  a  —  no\ninC;just  in  time  ;  iji  the 
nick  of  time  ;  gs^g^  in  pudding-time. 
A  —  de  partage,  (engin.)  icith  a  dividing 
ridge ;  a  un  tel  — ,  so  far ;  to  suck  a  de- 
gree, point;  au  —  do,  a,  the  point  of; 
de  tout  — ,  de  tons  — s,  in  all  points;  in 
every  point;  in  every  respect;  ^W 
evcTi,  ■u/hit:  de — e."  —,m  every  point; 
precisely  ;  exactly  .  en  tout  — ,  at,  '  n 
all  points;  in  every  point ;  J^~  to  a 
tittle;  jusqu'a  un  certain  — ,  in  some  de- 
gree; to  a  certain  extent;  au  dernier — , 
to  the  highest  degree,  pitch;  au  plus 
haut  — ,  to  the  highe.st  degree;  to  the 
greatest  extent;  to  the  height ;  sur  le  — 
de,  on,  at  the  point  of.  Arriver  au  der- 
nier — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  arrive  at  o.'s  ut- 
most; arriver  a  son  —  culminant,  to  come 
to  a  stand ;  chausser  a  mCme  — ,  to  suit 
each  other;  etre  sur  le  —  (de),  to  be 
about  (to) ;  to  go  near  (to) ;  faire  des  — s, 
to  dot;  faire  des  — s  en  arriere,  (need.)  to 
stitch  ;  marquer  d'un  — ,  de  — s,  to  dot ; 
mottre  un  —  ii,  (need.)  to  put,  to  set  «  = 
to ;  mettre  les  — s  sur  Ics  i,  1.  ||  to  dot  o.'s 
J's ;  2.  %to  stand  itpon  punctilios ;  faire 
venir  q.  u.  a  son  — ,  to  draw  a.  o.  over  to 
o.'s  views.  Au  —  oil  en  sont  les  choses, 
as  the  case  stands  ;  as  matters,  as 
things  stand.  ,^*^  Un  —  fait  a  temps  pn 
sauve  mille,  a  stitch  in  time  saves  nine. 
,»*#  I'aute  d'un  — ,  pour  un  — ,  Martin 
perdit  son  ane,  the  merest  trifie  is  often 
a  bar  to  success. 

POINT,  adv.  1.  not ;  T  «o«  at  all ;  2 
no ;  not  any ;  none;  .3.  (aba.)  no. 

1.  .It*  ne  le  vois  — .  /  do  not  tse  it ;  je  ne  I'ni  — 
vu,  /  huvt  nol  utn  li  ;  ne  —  voir  o.  eli.,  not  to  Sf-e 
a.  th.     •.'.  Je  n'ai  —  de  plume,  /  kare  no  pen ;  I 

—  (lu  tout,  1.  net  at  all;  2.  no  sxich 
thing. 

[Po  NT  denies  eniplifttiec.'ly  ;  it  is  mucli  used  in 
1^0L':ry._  Witii  a  verb  it  is  accompanied  by  we;  it 
tnllows  tlie  verb  in  simple  tenses, ititd  in  comjiound 
tenSi'S  fdl.in'B  the  aux. ;  it  j;enerally  precedes  a:) 
inf.  (  V.  Ex.  1 ).  When  fellow,  d  by  n  n  .un  />.  inl 
iti  the  -ill  sense  requires  to  be  separated  from  i.  by 
de  (  V.  Kx.  2).] 

POINTAGE  [poin-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  level- 
ling; 2.  {siXtW.)  jiointing :  3.  (book-k.) 
(of  books)  pointing  ;  4.  (nav.)  pointing 
(the  chart). 

POIN^'E  [poin-t]  n.  C  1.  J  point  (sliarp 
end) ;  3.  |!  tttck  (nail);  tin-tack  ;  8.  ||  (of 
.sauces,  wine)  pungency;  acridness ; 
sharp7;ess;  tartness;  4.  §  point  (tho 
most  subtle  part) ;  5.  §  daith  (small  por- 
tion) ;  6.  %  point  (turn  of  words,  thought) ; 
7.  I  point;  vntticism  ;  8.  §  (of  epigrams) 
point  ;  sting  ;  9.  (of  arrows,  lancos) 
head;  10.  (of  day)  dawn;  break;  ** 
peep  ;  11.  (arts)  etching  needle ;  12. 
(engrav.)  point  ;  13.  (falc.)  point  ;  14 
(fenc.)  snuUl  sicord ;  15.  (geog.)  point ; 
IG.  (man.)  rear ;  17.  (print.)  bodkin;  18. 
(sew.)  gore. 

—  sechc,  (engr.)  etching  point;  point. 

—  de  diamant,  diainond  (used  to  cut 
glass);  —  de  teire,  (geog.)  fore  land. 
Qualito  de  ce  qui  se  tcrmine  en  — ,  taper- 
ness.  A  — ,  pointed ;  with  a  = ;  ft  — 
6mousseo,  pointless;  avec  la  —  aigue 
sharply;  en  — ,  1.  »i  a  =;  2.  (did.) 
punctate  ;  punctateu  ;  en  forme  de  — , 
punctiform;  par  — s,  pointedly  ;  sans 
— ,1.1  unpointed  ;  pointle.ss ;  2.  §  point- 
less. Uire  des  — s,  to  say  witty  things  ; 
to  indtdgein  witticisms ;  donner  une  — 
a,  to  point ;  enfoncer  par  la — ,  to  prick; 
faire  entrerpa  la  — ,  (  K.  sense*}  '.o prick; 
faire  la  — ,  (hun'.)  (of  birds)  to  soar  ;  to 
riee;  faire  une  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to  deviate 
frotr  the  line. ;  I.  I  to  deviate  from  o.'e 


road ;  to  turn  aside  ;  garnir  do  — ^ 
(tecli.)  to  stick ;  i)oursuivre,  pooBser, 
suivre  sa — ,  to  pursue  o.'s  =;  prendre 
sur  la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  prick ;  terminer 
en  — ,  to  taper  ;  termino  en  — ,  taper ; 
se  terminer  en  — ,  to  taper.  Dont  Ifc  — 
asX  (imovi&iix,  pointless ;  qri  s'eleve  es 
— ,  copped ;  cojipled. 

POINTEMENT  rpo;n-t.rie]  n.  n. 
(artil.)  1.  pointing ;  levelling;  2.  (trtii; 
poi7iting. 

POINTER  [poin-t6]  V.  a.  1 1.  to  ««o* ; 
2.  to  pierce ;  to  stab  ;  3.  to  prick ;  4.  ti 
point ;  to  dot;  5.  (a,  at)  to  level;  6.  ti 
poi7it  (fire-arms) ;  to  level  ;  7.  to  p^ci 
(persons  absent,  present) ;  8.  (book-k  )  to 
point  (books);  9.  (engr.)  to  stipple  ^  10. 
(nav.)  to  point  (charts) ;  to  prick  ;  11. 
(nav.)  to  prick  (sails);  12.  (print)  to  re- 
gister. 

POINTER,  V.  n.  1.  to  point  ;  to  dot; 

2.  to  shoot ;  to  spring  up  ;  3.  (of  birds) 
to  soar  ;  to  rise  ;  4.  (artil.)  to  take  sight ; 
5.  (man.)  to  rear. 

POINTEUR  [poin-teSr]  n.  m.  1.  mark- 
er; 2.  (mil.)  artillery-man  that  points 
the  gun;  artillery-man. 

—  en  chef,  (play)  box-keeper. 
POINTILLAGE  [poin-ti-ia-j*]  n.  ui.  1. 

(arts)  dotting  (action) ;  2.  (engr.)  stip- 
pling (action), 

POINTILLi;  [poin-ti-ii*]  n.  m.  1.  (arts) 
dotting  (manner);  2.  (engr.)  stippling 
(manner). 

Au  — ,  1.  (arts)  dotted ;  2.  (engr.) 
stippled. 

POINTILLER  [poin  li-ie*]  V.  n.  1.  (sub, 
at)  to  cavil ;  2.  (arts)  to  dot;  3.  (engr.)  to 
sti/>ple. 

POINTILLER,  V.  a.  to  nettle  (by  dis- 
obliging words  spoken)  ;  to  annoy ;  tc 
tease. 

POINTILLEKIE  [poin-ti-i  ri*]  n.  £  1. 
cavil;  2.  bickering. 

Par  — ,  cavillously. 

POINTILLEU-X,  8E  [poin-ti.io4,  .4  .] 
adj.  1.  carilling ;  2.  punctilious. 

Exigence  pointilleuse,  punctiUot-i 
ness;  nature  pointilleuse,  pxmctilicMt 
ness;  personne  pointilleuse  poor  les  foi 
mes,  sur  le  ceremonial,  punctilions  per- 
son ;  punctualist.  D'uno  mcniire  poia- 
tillcuse,  punctiliously. 

POINTU,  E  [poin-tu]  adj.  1.  I  points 
(ending  in  a  point) ;  sharp  ;  2.  ||  peaked  ; 

3.  §  subtil. 

A  vec  une  forme  — e,pointedly ;  sharj)- 
ly.  Avoir  Tesprit —  §,  1.  to  subtilize;  2 
to  attempd  tciiticisms ;  to  try  to  be  witty  / 
rendre  — ,  to  sharpen. 

POINTURE  [poin-tii-r]  n.  f.  (print; 
point 

POIRE  [poa-r]  n.  f.  1.  (bot)  pear ;  2. 
powder-horn,  Jlask ;  3.  (of  steel-yards) 
weight. 

—  fondante,  melting  pear  ;  — s  secre- 
tes, (of  horses'  bits)  =^-bit ;  —  tapee,  pre- 
served ^.  —  d'angoiss'.,  choke-=i ;  —  h 
cuire,  baking  =.;  —  de  messiro  Jean,  = 
of  Messire  jean ;  —  a  poudre,  powder- 
horn,  flask;  —  de  tf.rro,  (bot)  Jerusa- 
lem artichoke.  Compote  de  — s,  stewed 
=s.  En  — ,  =-shaped ;  entre  la  —  et  lo 
frontage,  at  dessert.  Faire  avalcr  des — a 
d"angoisse  i  q.  n.  §,  to  give  a.  o.  a  chok* 
= ;  carder  une  —  pour  la  soif,  to  put,  to 
lay  by  sornething  for  a  rainy  day. 

POIRE  [po.i-r6]  n.  m.  perry. 

POIREAU  [po,.-r6]  PORREAU  [pft-i*] 
n.  m.  1.  (bot)  leek ;  2.  (vet)  wart. 

Couvert  de  — .\,  (vet)  warty. 

POIRfiE  [poa-rf]  n.  f.  1.  ^bot)  whU 
beet ;  2.  (hort)  perry. 

POIRIER  [poa-ris]  n.  m.  (bot)  pear- 
tree. 

POIS  [poa]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus)  pea. 

—  breton,  carre.  gcsse,  chickling  vetch i 
marrow-fat ;  —  cassc,  spl'it  pea ;  — 
chiche,  chick  pea ;  garavances ;  —  gri*, 
gray,  field  pea  ;  —  hatifS,  early  peat; 
petit  — ,  green  =  ;  —  ramc,  a  rame, 
branch  pea  ;  —  vert,  green  pea.  —  i 
caut6re,  d"Iri.s,  (pharm.)  issue  peas;  — 
en  cosse,  p>ea  in  the  shell ;  pea-pod ;  — 
sans  cosse,  sugar  peas  ;  —  de  pige-  n,  ^ 
tare;  —  do  senteur,  swesi  pea.  Cosse, 
?ous8e  de  — ,  pea-shell  ;  pea-shuck. 
Cultlver  des — ,  io  grow  peas;  ic-mmf 


POI 


POL 


roL 


ami.;  dmale,  ^fee;  efeve;  efBte;  ije;ii\\  tile;  omol;  omole;  5mort;  msuc;  Jtsdre;  oMjour; 


lios  — ,  to  shell  pens  ;  donner  un  —  pour 
tvoir  ung  fovc  §,  to  give  a  sprat  to 
eatch  a  hening ;  ramer  des  — s,  to  stick 
peas  ;  rendre  —  pour  feve  §,  to  give  tit 
for  tat. 

POISON  [roa-zon]  n.  m.  1  §  (i-our,  to) 
poison. 

—  mortel,  deadly  =.  Avec  lefFet  da 
— ,   poisonouslij.     Prendre  du   — ,    to 

St.n, — Poison,  VENiN.  Pi/ia'mXi  used  to  den-.te 
L\»t  w!uch  contftins  venin  ;  venin  is  the  poisonoff 
pria*  iple  itself.  The  deadly'  effects  of  every  puisun 
Bre  OA-ii'g  to  '**e  venin  which  it  contains. 

Ani  ther  dictinotiun  observed  in  the  use  of  these 
term?  'i,  that  poison  is  generally  applied  to  vegeta- 
ble productions,  while  venin  is  specially  applicable 
to  venomous  animals.  We  speak  of  the  }KrtH"n 
{f}isun)  of  plants,  but  the  venin  (venom)  of  the 
viper. 

POISSARD,  E  [poaiar,  d]   adj.  lozv  ; 
vulgar. 
Style  — ,  billingsgate. 

POISSAEDE    [poa-aard]    n.    f.    \.  fs?l- 

woman  ;  -f-  fish-fug  ;  2.  market-ico- 
man. 

POrSSER  [poa-s«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  pitch;  2. 
to  render,  to  make  sticky. 

POISSER,  V.  n.  to  take  pitch. 

POISSEU-X,  SE  [poa-Mu,  eu-z]  adj. 
pitchy. 

POISSON  [pon-8on]  n.  m.  \.fiA;  2.  — s, 
(pi.)  (astr.)  pisces  ;  fishes. 

—  austral,  (astr.)  Southernfish  ;  ^^pis- 
cis  australis ;"  — frit, //jet/ = ;  — juif, 
ham,mer-head ;  —  tnarino,  cured  = ;  pe- 
tit — ,  SJnall^;  —  plat,  (ivh.) fiat  =  ;  — 
rouge,  (icli.)  If  gold  —;  —  salo,  salt  =  ; 

—  vo\imt,fiying  =;  ^  fii/ing  gurnet. 

—  Saint-Christoplie,  Saint-riorro  1,  do- 
rt«;  dory ;  John  doree,  dory ;  —  -lune, 

—  -soleil,  sun-=:. ;  —  de  mcr,  salt  uater 

= ;  —  d'or,  gold-=: ; pcrroquct,  par- 

rot--=^ ;  —  de  riviOre,  d'caii  douce,  fresh 
irater  =:.  Arete  de  — ,  =^-bone ;  goi'it  de 
— ,  fishiness ;  interieur  de  — ,  =-gnt; 
jour  dos  — s  d"a\  ril,  all-fools''  day  (1st  of 
April) ;  inarcliand  de  — ,  ^=-nionger  ; 
marchandc  do  — ,  ^=-monger  ;  :=-ico- 
tnan;  inarclic  au — ,  =:-market;  soute 
i  — ,  (nav.)  z^-room. ;  voiture  de  — ,  =- 
oart.  De  — ,  1.  =-like ;  1.  fishy  ;  3.  (did.) 
piscine;  des  — s,  (K  senses)  piscine. 
Djnner  un  —  d'avril  a  q.  u.,  to  make  an 
April  fool  of  a.  o. ;  otre  coiiiiiie  le  — 
Jans  roan,  to  he  in  o.^s  element ;  etre 
comnie  le  —  liors  de  Teau,  comine  le  — 
dans  la  plaine  Saint-Denis,  to  be  like  a  = 
(Hit  of  water  ;  vider  le  — ,  to  gut  =. 

I'OISSON,  m.  '■•  poisson'''  (eighth 
of  a  pint). 

POISSONNAILLE  [poa-so-na-:*]  n.  f. 
tm  all  fish. 

POISSONNERIE  [  poa-«o-n-ri  ]  n.  f. 
pnh-markei. 

POISSONNEU-X,  SE  [poa-so-neil,  eti-i] 
Bdj.  fishy  ;  abounding  in  fish. 

POISSONNIER  [poa-8o-ni«]  n.  m.  fish- 
monger. 

POISSONTSlfeRE  [poa-.o-niJ-r]  n.  f.  1. 
^W>T%^  fisli-monger  (woman);  2.  (uten- 
A\)fis\-kettle. 

POITRAIL  [poa-trai]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  1. 
(of  horses)  chest;  breast;  2.  (of  harness) 
hreast-plate  ;  8.  (i)uild.)  bressummer ; 
hregtsummer ;  summer. 

. . .  de  — ,  (of  1  lorses) . .  .-breasted.  Large 
de  — ,  broad-chested. 

POITRINAIRE  [poa-tri-ni-r]  adj.(med.) 
consumptive. 

"OITRINAIRE,  n.  m.  f.  (med.)  con- 
tittnptive  person^ 

POITRINE  [poa-tri-n]  n.  f.  1.  (pors.) 
breast;  chest ;  2.  (of  animals  used  for 
food)  breast ;  brisket. 

MiUiilc  de  — ,  (incd.)  pulmonary  con- 
Htmption  ;  disease  of  the  cliest,  lungs  ; 
Mai  h  la  — ,  (med.)  pain  in  the  chest. 
h.  ...  — ,  ...-breasted;  ...-chested;    h 

—  itroltrt,  narrow-chested;  a —  large, 
i  road -chested.  Avoir  bonne  — ,  to  have 
a  strong  chest;  ne  pas  avoir  de  — ,  to 
hat  I  a  weak  voice  •  opposer  la  —  A,  to 
opp'^se  breast  to  breast ;  ♦♦  to  breast. 

i'OlVRADE  [poa-vra-d]  n.  f.  pepper- 
ta  ucs. 

POIVRE  [paa-vr]  n.  m.  1.  pepjier ;  2. 
Hack  pepper. 

—  (frig,   Innon  pepper;    —  .<xiTd, 

47S 


large-grained z:^;  — denii-lourd,  small- 
grained  =  ;  —  noir,  ordinaire,  black  =. 

—  d'ean,  «■«<«/■-=:;;  poor-man's  =:;  — 
en  grains,  whole  = ;  —  de  Oiiinc'e,  d'Inde, 
Cayen7ie  =  \  capsicum;  bell-=^\  chilli; 
cockspur,  Guinea,  Indian,  long  zzz;  — 
de  la  Jainaiqiie,  Jamaica  = ;  ^  all- 
spice ;  —  en  poudre,  ground  ^. 

POtVRER  [poavi6]  V.  a.  ||  to  pepper 
(season  witli  pei)pcr). 

PoivKE,  E,  pa  p.  1.  1  peppered ;  2.  § 
sold  very  dear. 

POIVRIER  [poa-vri-«]  n.  m.  1.  (bot.) 
pepper-vine  ;  pepper-tree  ;  pepper- 
plant  ;  pepper  ;  2.  pepper-caster  ; 
pepper-boa: 

POIVRIERE  [poa-vri^r]  n.  {.pepper- 
caster;  pepper-box. 

POIX  [poa]  n.  f.  1.  pitch;  2.  (of  shoe- 
makers) ti'fla% 

—  blanche,  jaune,  de  Bourgogne, 
(pharm.)  Burgundy  pitch.  Enduire  de 
— ,  to  pitch. 

POLACRE  [po.la-kr]  POLAQUE  [po- 
la-k]  n.  f  (nav.)  polacca  ;  polacre. 

POLACRE,  POLAQUE.  :i.  in.  Poluck 
(Polish  cavalier). 

POLAIRE  [po-U  r]  adj.  polar. 

£toilo  — ,  zz^;^tar.' 

POI-ARISATION  [po-la.ri  .a-sicn]  n.  f. 
(ph3-8.)  polarization. 

POLA RISER  [pola-ri-ie]  v.  a.  (phys.) 
to  polarize. 

POLARlTfi  [rola-ri-t4]  n.  f  (phys.) 
poUnitii. 

POLDER  [pol-derl  n.  m.  polder  (plain 
in  Udlland  or  Flanders). 

POLL  [p6-i]  n.  m.  I.  (a.str.)  pole;  2. 
(gcog.)  pole. 

—  arclique,  boreal,  North  ;=;  —  ant- 
arctiqne,  austral,  Scnith  ^;  —  nord,  sep- 
tentrional. North  =.  —  de  Taimant, 
magnetic  =. 

POLEMARQUE  [po-U-ninr-k]  n.  m. 
(ant.)  polemarch. 

POL^MIQUE  [po-U-mi-k]  adj.  polem- 
ic; polemical. 

icrivain  — ,  polemic. 

POL^MIQUE,  n.  f.  polemics. 

POL6M0SC0PE  [po-U-mos-ko-p]  n.  m. 
(opt.)  polemoscope. 

POLI,  E  [po.li]  adj.  L  I  {t\i.)  polished  ; 
shining  ;  bright  ;  2.  §  j^olished  ;  re- 
fined ;  3.  §  (pouK,  to  ;  de,  to)  polite 
(having  politeness) ;  4.  (arts)  bright. 

Non  — ,  li  unpolished  ;  pen  — ,  L  B 
unpolished  ;  2.  §  unpolished  ;  unre- 
fined ;  3.  §  impolite ;  unpolite. 

POLI,  n.  m.  B 1.  polish;  2.  %  polishing. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  polishable.  Donner 
le  —  a  II,  to  give  a  polish  to ;  donner  un 

—  a  q.  u.  §,  to  give  a.  o.  a  polishing. 
POLICE  [po-ii-s]  n.  f.  1.  police  (of  a 

country,  a  town);  2.  (com.)  policy  (of 
insurance);  8.  (letter-founding)  bill;  4. 
{print.)  fotint. 

—  d'assurance,  (com.)  policy  of  insur- 
ance; —  d'assurance  flottante,  (com.) 
fioating  =;  —  d'assurance  maritime, 
(com.)  marine,  sea-=;  —  d'assurance 
contre  Tincondie,  (com. )_;?;•«-= ;  —  d'as- 
surance sur  la  vie,  (com.)  life-zz:z ;  —  avec 
designation  des  objets  sans  6valuation, 
(con. A  open  =  •  —  avec  evaluation, 
(com.)  z^'.lued  =.  Agent  de  — ,  police- 
officer  ;  1  police-man  ;  citation  a  la  — , 
summons  before  a  police-court ;  cspion 
de  — ,  police-spy ;  jugement  de  — ,  seri- 
tence  of  a  police-court;  salle  de  — , 
guard-room ;  tribunal  de  — ,  de  simple 
— ,  police-court.  Suivant  — ,  as  per  =. 
Annuler,  rcsilier  une  — ,  (com.)  to  cancel 
a  =;  faire  une  declaration  pour  une  — , 
(com. J  to  make  a  declaration  on  tlie  = ; 
(aire  la  —  de,  to  icatch  over  t/ie  observ- 
ance of  order  ii.;  ouvrir  une  — ,  (com.) 
to  open  a  =. 

POLICER  [pt  li-.6]  V.  a.  1.  to  establish 
policy  in  ;  2.  to  civilize  ;  to  refine. 

Poi>iCK,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Policer) 
polished. 

POLICIIINELLE  [po-ii-.hi-ni-ll  n.  m. 
1.  buffoon  ;  merry-andrew ;  2.  Punch. 

De  — ,  merry-andreto. 

POLIDE  [po-ii-d]  adj.  ±  pretty. 

POLIMENT  fpoli-man]  n.  m.  jj  1.  pol- 
iihifi^ ;  2.  (7/iHJtn(jf  (polishiugbygrmd- 
tig)    8.  Xpclish. 


POLIMENT,  adv.  %  poUttly. 

POLIR  [pn  lir]  v.  a.  1.  il  (.\,  with)  U 
poli!fh  ;  to  brighten  ;  2.  ||  to  polish  i:p; 
to  brighten  ;  3.  ||  to  grind  (polish  by 
grinding);  4.  §  to  polish;  5.  §  to  pol'sr. 
(cultivate);  to  refine. 

Ouvrier  qui  polit,  poliaher. 

Sk  I'Oi.iR,  pr.  v.  |i  (th.)  to  polish. 

POLISSAGE  [po-li-E.i-j]  n,  m.  (adrol 
polis/iitig. 

POLISSEU-R  [poii-seiirl  n.  m.,  fe'B 
[cu  z]  n.  f.  (arts)  (pers.)  polisher. 

POLISSOIR  [po-li-8o:.r]  n.  ni.  (&rt«) 
(ih.)  polisher. 

I'OLISSOIRE  [po-ii-soa-r]  n.  f.  shining 
brush. 

POLISSON  [po  li-son]  n.  m.  1.  -4-  bla:k- 
gmrrd ;  %  mischievous  child;  Z.  dirty 
(licentious) /fWow. 

—  de,  -r-  blackguard.  Uu  tas  de  — s, 
a  parcel  ofbiuckguards. 

POLISSON,  NE  [po-li-.on,  on]  Bdj  1. 
(pers.)  mischievous  ;  idle ;  2.  (th.) 
blackguard  (licentious);  dirty. 

POLISSONNE  [po-li-so-n]  n.  f.  girl  thai 
runs  about  the  street. 

POLISSONNER  [po-li-Bo-n«]  v.  n.  to 
behave  like  a  blackguard. 

POLISSONNERIE   [po-li-«r-n-ri]  n.  £ 

1.  hlitckguardism  (blackguaid  conduct, 
language);  2.  blackguard  trick,  thing ; 
3.  indecent,  .smutty  thing  (said). 

I'OLISSURE  [po-li-su-r]  n.  {.polishing 

P(!LITESSE  [po  li-te-sj  n.  f.  1.  polUe 
jfi-w  (manner);  good-breeding ;  gentil 
ity ;  2.  p>olite  action,  thing. 

Infraction  aux  lois  de  la — ,  breach  of 
pMteness.  Bruler  la  —  ii  q.  u.  §,  not  to 
give  a.  o.  the  time  oftlie  day ;  faire  line 
— ,  to  do  a  polite  action,  tiling. 

I'OLITIQUE  [po-ii-ti  k]  adj.  \.  politi- 
cal; 2.  politic  (iirudent). 

Constitution  — ,  jiolity  ;  bomme  — 
politician  ;  machine  — ,  political  ma 
chine:  state  thing 

POLITIQUE,  n.  m  1.  poUtiiiau;  S 
(h.  a.)  poliiicaster ;  Z.  siate-movger ,  i 
(b.  s.j  politic  (prudent)  m<ni. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  be  a  litiite-mortger. 

POLITIQUE,  n.  f.  1.  j,olicy  (art  : 
conducting  a  state,  o.'s  private  affairi) 

2.  jwUlics  (public  affairs);  3.  1  (b.  B.) 
statiim. 

—  etrang6re,/o;'«'(7n.  policy  ;  —  fnt^- 
rieurp,  domestic  =z.  Parler  — ,  to  tali 
piolitics. 

POLITIQUEMENT  [  po-li-ti-k-nin  ] 
adv.  \.  politically ;  1.  politicly. 

POLlTIQUEli  [po-li-ti-k6]  v.  n.  ^  to 
talk  politics. 

POLKA  [poi-kn]  n.  {.polka  (dance). 

POLKER  [poik<5]  V.  n.  to  dance  the 
polka. 

POLLEN  [poi-iin]  n.  m.  (bot.)  pollen; 
fioicer-d  ust. 

POLLICITATION  [po!li-u- til-air,. J  n.  £ 
(law)  pollicitation. 

POLLUER  [poi-iu-<]  V.  a.  to  polUU 
(churches,  tomjiles,  &c.);  to  profit  ne. 

Personne  qui  pollue,  polluter'. 

Poi.i.UK,  E,  jia.  p.  polluted ;  profaned. 

Non  — ,  unjtolluied ;  nnprofaned. 

POLLUTION  [pol-!6-.i6n]  n.  £  1.  pol- 
lution; profanation;  t.  pollution.. 

Sans  — ,  unpolluted. 

POLONAIS.  E  [po-lon^,  z]  adj.  Polisfu 

POLONAIS  [po-lonJ]  p.  n.  m.  L  PoU 
(man);  2.  /'otoHPAg  (language). 

POLONAISE  [po-io-nfr-z]  p.  n.  £  1.  Pole 
(woman);  2.  J90to«f/M«(dre6s);  8.  (mus.) 
polon(tise. 

POLTRON,  NE  [pol-lr«n,  on]  adj.  1. 
cowardly;  2.  (pers.)  cowardly:  cra- 
ven; ^hare-hearted;  iW'l'ly'-iv 
ered. 

POLTRON,  n.  m.,  NE.  n.  f  1.  <otty 
ard  ;  poltroon  ;  *  craven. ;  2.  tciilk-er 

En  — ,  cmcardlike ;  coicardly ;  ^gT 
lily-livered.  Faire  le  — ,  to  play  cra- 
ven ;  t^~  to  shoiD  the  white  fcaifier- 

5vn. —Voi.TRoN,  I.AOHK.  Till «e  lernit  denote 
one  who,  under  the  infliu'nce  of  fear,  seeks  l..'ito-.| 
divnger;  but  Ihe  n.,//r„«  dors  il  llir"U)!h  an  ■.■\r.-l 
of  j>rudetice,  while  he  who  is  /urkt' u  Crnstraiio'il 
by  arlual  feibleneis.  The  fornur,  if  hr  s<>es  n< 
means  of  escape,  will  deiVnd  hinistflt,  and  »i'*<9- 
linns  witi  enicncy  and  sncresi*;  the  latter  hfe 
iH-ilher  the  disitosit'ion  nor  the  «bilit}'  to  resisl. 

rnLTRONNERIK  IpcUin  ,.r.]  n.  f  1 


POM                                               POM 

PON 

oi'i  jodte;  «wjeu;  eii  jeunn;  «l  penr;  an  pan;  in.  pin;  on  bon;  MHbrun;  'll  liq. 

*gn  Ilq. 

eotoardiee;  poltroonery;  2.  eoiccn'dby 
action ;  act  of  a  poltroon. 

POLYADELIMHE  [po-II-».dM-fi]  n.  f. 
(bot.)  pohiadelphia. 

POLYANDKIE  [po-li-Sn-dri]  n.  f.  (bot.) 
polyaiidria. 

POLYDIPSIE  [po-li-dip-ei]  n.  f.  (incd) 
f\}lydip>iiii, ;  excessive  thirst. 

POLYfeDKE  [po-liJ  dr]  n.  in.  (geotn.) 
jil»yiliedron. 

—  h  mille  laws,  (geom.)  cfiiUahedron. 
r-OLYfiDRIQUE    [  po-lU-dri-k  ]    adj. 

fgeom.)  polyhedric ;  poli/hedrical ;  po- 
lyhedrotM. 

POLYGAME  [po-ii-gn-m]  adj.  1.  poly- 
gamous; 2.  (bot)  polygamous  ;  1  poly- 
gamian. 

Plante  — ,  (bot.)  poly  gam  ;  polygn- 
mian. 

POLYGAME,  n.  m.  f.  polygamist. 

POLYGAMIE  [po-li-ga-mi]  n.  f.  \.  po- 
lygamy;  2.  (bot)  poli/gamia. 

POLYGLOTTE  [po'-U-gio-t]  adj.  poly- 
glot (many  lansuages). 

POLYGLOTTE,  n.  f.  1.  polyglot  (Bi- 
ble") ;  2.  (pers.)  polyglot. 

POLYGONE  [po-li-go-n]  adj.  (geom.) 
polygonal ;  polygonous  ;  midiangu- 
l(ir ;  trmiui-angted. 

POLYGONE,  n.  m.  1.  (geom.)  poly- 
gon ;  2.  (fort.)  polygon. 

—  de  neuf  cotes,  (geom.)  enneagon. 

POLYGKAPIIE  [poli-grH-f]  n.  m.  po- 
lygraph (instrument  fur  multiplying 
sopies  of  a  writinic). 

POLYGRAPIIIE  [po-li-gr»-f,]  n.  f.po- 
lygraphy. 

POLYMATIIIE  [po-Ii-mn-ti]  n.  f.  (did.) 
polymathy  (l;no\vIedge  of  many  arts  and 
sciences). 

POLYMATIIIQTJE  [poll  ma-ti-k]  adj. 
(did.)  poli/mathic. 

POLYNEME  [po-li-nS-m]  n.  m.  (icb.) 
finger-fish 

POLYNi6ME  [po-li-n6-m]  n.  m.  (alg.) 
f'Tli/nome. 

POLYPE  [po  lip]  n.  m.  1.  (med.)  poly- 
j>a«  ,•  2.  (zoopli.)  polype. 

POLYP^TALK  [po-li-p#-ta-ll  adj.  (bot.) 
V  ilypetaloHS  ;  ^  many-petalled. 
'  r-OLYPEU-X,  SE  [po-ii-p«u,  eiS-r]  adj. 
(itifc;.)  polypous. 

POLYPHYLLE  [po-Ii-fi-1]  adj.  (bot.) 
poli/phyllous ;  ^  many-leiived. 

P'OLYPIEli  [po  li  pi^i  n.  m.  (nat.  liist.) 
polipier ;  coral. 

POLYPODE  [po-ii-po-d]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(genus)  poU/pody. 

POLYSARCIE  [po-li-iar-Bi]  n.  t.  (med.) 
poU/sarcia;  obesity. 

POLYSCOPE  [po-iii-ko-p]  n.  m.  (opt.) 
polyscope. 

POLYSTYLE  [??  U-.ti-l]  adj.  (arch.) 
polystyle. 

POLYSYLLABE  [po-lini-lft-b]  adj., 

P0LY3YLLABE  [po-li-»i-Ift-b]  n.  m. 
(gram.)  poll/syllable. 

POLYSYLLABIQtJE  [po-Ii-si-U-bi-k] 
ftdi.  (^am.)  polt/si/llabio. 

POLYTECIINIQUE  [  po-Ii-tJk-ni  k  ] 
adj.  polytechnic. 

POLYTH^ISME  [po-ii-t^-i.  ra]  n.  m. 
polytheism,. 

De  — ,  polytheistic ;  polytheistical. 
POLYTli^ISTE   [po-U-t6-ie-t]   n.   m. 
polytheist. 

POLYTPvIE  [po-Ii-tri]  n.  m.  (bot^hair- 
moss ;  golden  maiden-hair. 

—  commun,  dore,  great  golden  maid- 
en-hair. 

POM^RANIEN,  NE  [po-m«-ra-m-m, 
J-i:]  ad).  Pom.eranian. 

rOM]6RANIEN,p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f., 
Pomei'anian. 

J'OMMADE  [po-ma-d]  n.  f.  1.  (for  the 
tii' )  pomatmn;  2.  {mun.) pomada. 

—  pour  les  16vres,  lip-salve ;  salve. 
^4tjn  de  — ,  stick  of  pomatum,. 

POMMADER  [po-raa-d«]  V.  a.  to  po- 
matum.. 

POMME  [po-m]  n.  f.  1.  apple  (U-mt); 
2.  ball ;  knob ;  3.  (of  cabbage,  lettuce) 
head  ;  4.  (of  walking-sticks)  head;  5. 
(nav.)  acorn ;  G.  (nav.)  (of  masts)  truck ; 
i.  (n».v.)  -mouse. 

—  i-uitc,   haled  apple  ;  —  fipinbuse,  I 
(bot.)  thorn.  P  iru  =  ;  ^  stramony  ;  — 
lUDvhge,    ^rab  :=•  crab;    wilding. — 


d'Adam,  Adam\s=z;  —  d'amour,  1.  toma- 
to ;  2.  love-=:  •  —  de  clione,  T  oak-^=. ; 

—  a  coutcau,  *-'d/ls  :=\  —  a  c\\\re,baking, 
kitchen  =■ ;  codlin ;  —  de  discorde,  = 
of  discord  ;  bone  of  contention ;  —  de 
liamme,  de  girouette,  (nav.)  acorn  ;  — 
(le  iner,  (zoopli.)  sea-=  ;  —  do  paradis, 
Adam's  ==  ;  —  enveloppee  de  pate.  =:- 
dwr^pling ;  — do  pin,  1.  fir-cone; Jir- 

nut;  2.   (sculp.)  spruce  fir-cone ; 

poire,  pearmain ;  —  de  terre,  potato  ; 

—  de  terre  farincuse,  floury,  inealy  po- 
tato ;  —  do  terre  grasse,  waxy  potato ; 

—  de  terre  en  robe  de  chambre,  potato 
cooked  with  its  skin  on ;  —  de  terre 
cuite  a  la  vapeur,  steamed  potato. 
Cliausson  de  — %,  = -dumpling ;  cueil- 
lette  de — s,  r=-harvest;  cultivateur  de 
— s  a  cidrc.  cider-farmer ;  fecule  de  —  de 
terre,  potato-flour ;  flour  of  potato  ;  ge- 
lee  de  — s,  ^  jelly  ;  marc  de  — i,pomace ; 
marchand  de  — s,  casta r-mong er  ;  mar- 
ehande  de  — s,  =^-woman;  marmelade 
de — s,  :=-sauce  ;  inarmelade  ;  moulin 
a  — s,  cider-mill :  pelure  de  — ,  ■=.-peel; 
r:::.  paring ;  pied  de  —  de  terre,  potato- 
stalk  ;  pousse  de  —  de  terro,  potato- 
■'iprout;  trognon  de  — ,  =i-core.  A  — 
de  . . . ,  icitk  a  ...  head ;  ...  -headed ; 
de  — ,  (did.)  pomaoeous ;  de  marc  de 
— s,  ((lid.)  pomaceo2is.  Obtcnir  la  —  §, 
to  bear,  to  carry  away  the  palm, 

P0M.M6  [po-mi!]  n.  m.  +  cider. 

POMMEAU  [po-mo]  n.  m.  (of  saddles, 
swords)  pom.7nel. 

FOMME-FIGUE  [po-m-fi.g]  n.  f.,  pi. 
PoMMBs-FiouKS,  (hort.)  ''■  pomme-figue" 
(apple) ;  "  saiis-fleur." 

POMMELEU  (SE)  [sS-po-m-Id]  pr.  v. 
to  dapple. 

PoMMELE,  E,  adj.  1.  dappled ;  dap- 
ple ;  2.  (of  the  sky)  overcast  with  dap- 
pled clouds ;  3.  (of  the  weather)  cloudy 
(with  dappled  clouds). 

POMMELLE  [po-mJi-1]  n.  f.  1.  (of  car- 
riages) roller-bolt ;  2.  (of  pipes)  '/rating. 

PO.MMER  [po-m4]  V.  a.  (hort.)  to  cab- 
bage. 

PoMME,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  (hort.)  cabbaged; 
oab'/agy;  2.  §  complete;  regular; 
doicnriiiht. 

POMMERAIE  [po-n,-ro]  n.  f  apple- 
grove;  apple-yard, 

POMMETTE  [po-mis-t]  n.  f.  1.  pom- 
mel;  knob ;  ball;  2.  cheek-bone. 

Os  de  la  — ,  (anat)  cheek-bone. 

POM.MIER  [po-mii]  n.  m.  1.  (bot.) 
apple-tree ;  apple ;  2.  apple-roaster. 

—  nain,  de  paradis,  (bot.)  dwarf,  par- 
adise apple  ;  —  sauvage  (bot.)  crab-tree. 

POMOYER  [po-moa-i(5]  V.  a  (nav.)  to 
^mderriin  (a  cable). 

POMPE  [pon-p]  n.  f.  1.  II  %pomp; 
splendor;  2.  §  (official)  state;  3.  §  stale- 
liiiess. 

Entrepreneur  des  — s  funebres,  under- 
taker ;  entreprise  des  — s  funebres, 
company  of  undertakers.  Avec  gi-ande 
— .  1.  with  great  pomp  ;  2.  in  state. 

POMPE,  n.  f.  1.  pump ;  2.  (.small) 
syringe. 

—  alimentaire,  feed  pump  ;  —  aspi- 
rante,  suction-^=. ;  sucking  =: ;  —  aspi- 
rante  et  foulante,  lift  and  force  =;  — 
§lcvatoire,  lifting  =;  —  foulante, /o?'- 
cing  =: ;  —  pneumatique  %,  air-=. ;  — 
stomacale,  (med.)  stomach-^:.  —  a  air, 
air-z= ;  —  d'arrosage,  d'arrosement,  d'ir- 
rigatlon,  (hort.)  watering-engine  ;  —  a 
double  eifet,  double  acting  = ;  —  a  in- 
cendic,  fire-engine;  engine;  —  a  la 
main,  hand-^  ;  —  Maudsley,  brine--=. ; 
—  i  faire  le  vide,  exhausting-syringe. 
Ame  de  — ,  -^.-bore ;  chose  qui  fait  aller 
la  — ,  pumper;  corps  de — ,  toorking- 
barrel;  depot  de  — s  a  incendie,  engine- 
house  ;  garniture  de  — ,  z=i-gear  ;  re- 
prise de  — ,  ^=-Uft;  sonde  do  — ,  =- 
gauge  ;  tige  de  — ,  =z-spear  A  la  —  1 
(nav.)  pump  ship,  hoy !  Amercer, 
charger,  engrener  la  — ,  to  fetch  the  = ; 
faire  agir,  jouer  une  — ,  to  icork  a  = : 
faire  jouer  la  — ,  to  pump  ;  manreuvrer 
une  — ,  mettre  une  —  en  mouvement,  to 
work  a  =. 

POMPER  [pon  pf]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  pump  ; 
2.  (th.)  to  suck  (fluids),-  to  imbibe;  to 
sponge  ;  to  suck  up  ;  8.  (th.)  to  suck  out. 


POMPER,  V.  n.  to  pump. 

Personne  qui  pompe,  pum,per. 

PO.MPE'JSE.MENT  [p6n-p«6-t  aio] 
adv.  pompously. 

POMPEU-X,  SIC  [pon-pou,  eu-i]  &^.  1. 
pompons  ;  2.  stately. 

POMPIICR  [p6n-pii]  n.  m.  1.  pwrryp- 
maker;  2. fire-man. 

—  pour  les  incendies,^/'<'wjrtn,  Cc'a 
pagnie  de — »,fire-Lompany. 

PO.MPON  tpon-piii]  n.  m.  1.  or-Aatr,et\ 
(trilling  one  added  t(  dress  by  woru^n) 
2.  (mil.)  tuft. 

POMPONNER  [pan-po-n«]  v.  ».  1.  (  <j 
ornament  (dress  wilh  trirting  ornft- 
ments) ;  2.  I  to  ornament  (a.  o.) ;  to  dreas 
up ;  3.  §  to  ornament  jtrofusely,  to  trick 
out  (o.'s  style). 

PON  [poll]  n.  m.  (orn.)  golden  crovntr 
ed,  crested  wren. 

PON  A  NT  [po  nan]  n.  m.  +  1.  we,it ;  2. 
Ocean  (in  contradistinction  >o  the  Med- 
iterranean). 

PONQAGE  [pon  «i-j]  n.  m.(t''.eh.) pum- 
icing. 

PONCE  [pon-s]  n.  f.  1.  pumice;  2.  (&. 
&  m.,  draw.)  poimce. 

—  commune,  pierre  -  — ,  pumice- 
stone;  —  vitreuse,  glassy  =. 

PONCEAU  [pon-ii6]  n.  in.  (engin.)  (o< 
roads)  culvert. 

PONCE.\U,  n.  m.  1.  (bot.)  corn-pop- 
py;  2.  poppy-color ;  flame-color. 

PONCEAU,  adj.  poppy-colored ; 
flame-colored. 

Couleur  — .poppy-color ;  flame-color. 

PONCER  [pon-B6]  V.  a.  1.  to  pumice; 
2.  (a.  &  m.,  draw.)  to  pounce. 

PONCE U-X,  SE  [pon-seu,  eu-i]  tO^ 
(min.)  pnmiceous. 

PONCIKE  [pon-Bi-r]  n.  m.  great-lenton. 

PON  CIS  [pjn-ei]  n.  m.  (draw.,  engt.) 
'{.pounce:  2.  drawing  pounced. 

PONCTION  [ponk-sion]  n.  f  (surg> 
puncture  (action) ;  ^  tapping. 

Faire  la  —  i\  ,  to  tap  (a.  o.). 

PONOTUALITIi;  [po.ik.tu  ft  li  \q  u.  I, 
punctuality ;  punctualnes>\ 

Dcfrtut  de  —  unpunctualiiy.  Avdo 
— ,  punctually.  Mettre  brancoup  da  — 
a  payor  ce  qu'il  doit,  to  be  very  puno- 
tual  in  paying  o.'s  del/U. 

PONCTUATION  [p5iik-lu-a-«ion]  n.  t 
1.  (gi'am.)  punctuation;  pointing;  2. 
(gram.)  (of  Oriental  languages) /<oi»<«/ 
vowel-points. 

—  incorrecto,  mispointing.  Faute  d« 
— ,  error  in  punctuation ;  signe  de  — , 
stop.  Sans  — ,  unpointed.  Mettre  la 
—  ^,  to  stop. 

PONCTUEL,  LE  [ponk-tu^l]  adj. 
punctual. 

PONOTUELLEMENT  [ponk-tu-i-l- 
man]  adv.  punctually. 

PONCTUER  [ponk.tu-«]  V.  a.  (gram.) 
to  punctxMte  ;  to  point ;  to  stop. 

—  incorrectement,  mai,  to  mispoint. 
PoNCTUE,  E,  pa  p.  1.  dotted;  2.  (bot) 

dotted  ;  3.  (gram.) punctuated ;  pointed. 

Non  — ,  (gram.)  unpointed.  Ligne 
— e,  dotted  line, 

PONCTUER,  V.  n.  to  punctuate ;  to 
point. 

PONDAGE  [p6n-da-j]  n.  m.  poundage 
(duty  per  pound). 

PONDI^RABILITli;  [pon-dd-ra-bi-li-t-sj 
n.  f  (did.)  ponderability. 

PONDERABLE  [psn-d«-ia  bi]  adj. 
(did.)  ponderable. 

P0ND:6RATI0N  [pon-d^-M-sion]  n.  t 
1.  (phy!^.)  ponderation  ;  2.  §  poising  ; 
balancing. 

P0ND1i;RER  [pon-df  t«]  v.  a.  §  to 
poi.se ;  to  balance. 

PoNDERE,  E,  pa  p.  %  poised ;  balanaed, 

Non  — .  vnpoised ;  unlialnnced . 

PONDEUSE  [p6n-deu-z]  n.  f.  1.  layet 
(bird  that  lays  eggs);  2.  (bot)  egg-plant 

Bonne  — ,  1.  good  layer ;  2.  §  (pf'-s.) 
icoman  that  has  a  great  mami  children, 

PONDRE  [p6n-dr]  V.  a  to^iy  (ejn<8), 

PoNDiT,  B,  pa.  p.  (of  eggs)  laid, 

Frais  — ,  neic-laid. 

PONDRE,  V.  n,  (of  birds)  to  lay. 

—  8ur  ses  oeufs,  §  (pers.)  to  enjoy  o.\ 
property. 

PONET,  PONEY  [po-n4]  n.  m.  pc-if 
Double  — ,  cob. 

'479 


POP 


POR 


FOR 


amal;  dniale;  efiie;  efuve;  If6te;  ^je;  iil;  Jilc;  omol;  (J  mule;  5mort;  msuc;  wsure;  ou  jour; 


PONGO  [pon-go]  n.  m.  (mam.)  pcmgo. 

PONT  [pon]  n.  111.  1.  bi-idffe;  2.  (of 
•rowbtTS)  jidji ;  3.  (iiav.)  Oeik. 

—  buiis,  oblique,  sketi\  aisAeic  bridge; 
—  wHiiiO,  (nav.)  half  deck ;  —  lioitnaiit, 
B-\o.  Jhed  = ;  faux  — ,  (nav.)  sptire.  or- 
!ojj  deck;  —  tlottant,  (nav.)  fiontiug 
tt<i{/e;  — -lovis,  (  F.  I'ont-lkvis):  prc- 
nier  — ,  (nav.)  lower,  nidin  deck ;  se- 
cond — ,  (nav.)  upper  deck  (of  two  deck- 
ers) ;  —  suspeniUi,  suspension  =^ ;  — 
tonrnant,  revolving,  swing,  (ncirel=^; 
IrolMOme  — ,  (nav.)  upper  deck  (of  three 
dockers);  —  volant,  (nav.)  luingivy 
itage.  —  niix  Anes  §,  iisxes'  = ;  —  a 
bascnle,  (enffin.)  bascule  =;;  bascule; 
tcei'Q'K  ueig/iing  ^=;  —  de  bateau.x,  := 
of  boatx ;  —  de  fit  de  fer,  inre-=^ ;  —  do 
niHfonnciie,  de  pierre,  stone  :=  ;  —  pour 
lea  pic'tons,  /oot-=i;  —  de  service,  (of 
bridges)  board.  —  qui  croule,  =:  thai 
falls  in.  Lcs  — s  et  cliaussees,  1.  =«  and 
toads,  pi.;  2.  civil  eiigineering  for  the 
government ;  8.  government  engineers. 
Hatinient  a  ...  — s.  (nav.)  ...-decker; 
charge  provisoire  [lour  essayer  uu  — , 
(engin.)  ballast;  construction  des  — s, 
=.-ouilding ;  equli)agede — ,  (mil.)  poti- 
toon-train ;  survcillant  de  — ^  =^-niaster. 
An-dessous  du  — ,  below  =;  au-dessus 
du  — ,  above-:^^ ;  en  amont  dn  — ,  (nav.) 
above--= ;  en  aval  du  — ,  (nav.)  below  =. 
Construire  un  — ,  to  erect,  to  build,  to 
construct  a  =  ;  debarrasser  le  — ,  (nav.) 
to  clear  t/ie  deck ;  faire  nn  —  d'or  n  q. 
n.  §,  to  give  a.  o.  great  advantages  (on 
condition  of  retirement,  withdrawal  of 
claims,  &c.) ;  nettoyer  le  — ,  (nav.)  to 
clear  t/ie  deck  (by  firing)  ;  ti'averser, 
passer  le  — ,  to  rro.s.s  the  :=. 

PONT-AQUl^DUC  [p6n-ta-k«-duk]  n. 
m.,  pi.  PoNTS-AQUKDUcs,  oqueduct- 
b  ridge. 

PONTE  [i.6n-t]  n.  f.  (of  birds)  kiy- 
ing. 

Faire  sa  — ,  to  lay ;  to  lay  o.'s  eggs. 

PONTE,  n.  in.  (p\ay)  punter. 

PONTEU  [pon-iL-]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  deck. 

PcNTE,  E,  pa.  p.  (nav.)  decked. 

Non  — ,  open. 

PONTEK.  v.  n.  (play)  to  punt 

PONTET  [poi.-ie]  n.  in.  1.  (of  fire-arms) 
ffiuird ;  2.  (of  saddles)  saddle-tree. 

PONTIFE  [pon.ti-f]  n.  m.  1.  pontiff; 
2.  (ant)  antixtes. 

Sou\erain  — ,  sovereign,  supreme 
ponti f  (poiic).  Des — s,pontific;  en — , 
pontifiiulhi. 

PONTIFICAL,  E  [pon-ti-fl-k«l]  adj. 
pontifical. 

Habit  — .  pontifical. 

PONTIFICAL,  n.  m.  pontifical. 

PONTI FICA LEMENT  [pdn-ti  fi-ka-I- 
min]  adv.  fiontifically. 

roNTlKICAT  [pon-ti-fi-kn]  n.  m. pon- 
tificate. 

PONTIN  [iJfln.iinladi.  Pontine. 

PONV'-I.EVIS  fponl-vi]  n.  m.,  pi. 
I'ONTS-LEvis,  1.  Jraic-ltridge;  .2.  (of 
trov\sers)  .flap  ;  3.  (enirin.)  basciUe- 
bridge :  batcule  ;  4.  (man.)  pontlevis. 

PONT-NEUF  [pon-nt-nf]  I),  in.,  pi. 
PoNTs-NKura,  popular  song. 

PONTON  [pon  loii]  n.  m.  1.  pontoon 
(boat);  2.  — g,  (pi.)  pontoon-bridge;  3. 
Milk  (old  shi|)  cut  down). 

Machine  a  mater  en  — ,  (nav.)  sheer 
hulk. 

PONTONAOE  [pan-io-iM-j]  n.  m.  toll 
(for  crossing  a  bridge,  river). 

PONTON N I ER  [p<in-to-nid]  n.  m.  toll- 
gatherer  (of  bridges,  rivers). 

PONTUSEAU  [p<in-ta.t6]  n.  m.  (paper- 
making)  bridge. 

POPE  [pop]  n.  m.  pope  (priest  of  the 
Oreck  church). 

POPELINE  [po-pli-n]  n.  f.  lustre; 
poplin. 

POPLITAIRE  [pop-li-iJr], 

VOPLlTfe,  E  [poi,-li.i(S]  adj.  (anat) 
fif  nl  ileal 

iol'CLACE  [po-pu-lm]  n.  f.  popu- 
'lice :  mo''. 

POPULAC-IER,  ifeRE  [po-pa-Ui:*, 
t  t]  adj.  pertaining  '/>  Vie  poptdace, 
nrjb. 

POPlTL\OE  [popuU-j]  n.  m.  (bot) 
"viriffoid :  mary-gdd. 

480 


—  des  marais,  marsh  =. 

POPULAIKE  [po-pn-le-r]  adj.  1.  popu- 
lar;  of  the  people;  2.  popular  (agree- 
able to,  beloved  by  the  people) ;  3.  § 
honie-spun. 

Kendrc  — ,  to  render,  to  make  popu~ 
lar ;  to  popularize ;  se  rendre — ,  to 
render,  to  make  o.'s  sel/popular. 

POPULAIUE,  n.  ui.  t  poptdace; 
mob:  )-abble. 

POPULAIREMENT       [po-pu-le-r-n.an] 

adv.  popularly. 

POPULAKiSER  [po-pu-la-ri-i«]  V.  a.  1. 
to  popularize;  2.  to  render,  to  make 
popuhar. 

Se  POPtri-ARiSER,  pr.  v.  to  render,  to 
make  o.'s  self  popular. 

POPULARISME  [po-pa-l«-ri«-m]  n.  m. 
(b.  s.)  seeking  after  popttlarity. 

POPULARITY  [ po-p"-!"-"-'* ]  n.  f. 
popndarity. 

POPULATION  [po-pu-la-.i6n]  n.  f.  po- 
pidation. 

Richcsse  de  — ,  populousness. 

P0PUL6UM  [  po-pu-14-om  ]  n.  m. 
(pliarni.)  unguentum  populi. 

Onirucnl  — ,  =. 

POPULO  [  popu-io  ]  n.  in.  (jest) 
plump  child. 

P0RAC;6,  E  [po-ra-8*]  adj.  (med.)  por- 
raceous. 

PORC  [p6r]  n.  m.  1.  (animal)  pig; 
hog;  swine;  porker;  2.  (meat)  pork; 
3.  §  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  hog;  pig. 

—  frnis,  fresh  pork  ;  —  marin,  (mam.) 
porpoise;  sea-hog;  herring-hog ;  — 
sale,  salt  =.  Cotelette  de  — ,  —-chop  ; 
Stable  a  — s,  pig-sty;  hog-sty;  suine- 
sty ;  gardeur  de  — s,  swine-herd ;  savou- 
rct  de  — ,  =-bone.  De  — ,  du  — ,  des 
— s,  porcine. 

PORCELAINE  [p6r..f-le-i.]  n.  f.  L 
porcelain ;  China  ;  China-ware ;  2. 
China  vase;  8.  (conch.)  cotcry  ;  gaicry; 
sea-snail. 

Demi ,  semi-porcelain  ;  —   dure, 

chinoise,  hard  =;  —  tendre,  tender, 
soft,  vitreous  —;  —  de  Chine,  China. 
—  d'Europe,  European  :=  ;  —  de  felds- 
patli,  felspar  China ;  —  d'os,  bone 
china.  Argile,  tene  a — ,  China-clay ; 
Boutique  de  — ,  china-shop ;  crockery- 
store.  Cheval  — ,  blue  gray  horse ;  ma- 
gasin  de  — ,  china-icarehonse  ;  crock- 
ery-store ;  marchand  de  — ,  China- 
man; marchande  de — ,  China-^ioman. 

PORC-i)PlC  [p6r-k£-pi]  n.  m.,  pi. 
PoKCS-EPics,  (mam.)  porcupine. 

PORCHAISON  [  p6r-.),i-i6i.  ]  n.  f. 
(hunt)  wild  boar  season. 

En  — ,  (of  wild  boars)  in  season. 

PORCIIE  [p6r-8h]  n.  m.  porcli. 

—  en  tambour,  piorUd. 

PORCH- ER  [pOr-8l,d]  n.  m.,  i;RE  [^-r] 
n.  f.  pig-dj-iver ;  S7vine-herd. 

PORE  [p«-r]  n.  m.  1.  (i>liysiol.)  pore; 
spiracle ;  2.  pore. 

—  mellifere,  (bot)  honey-pore.  Res- 
strrer  les  — s,  to  close  the  =*. 

POREU-X,  SE  [po-reii,  eu-i]  adj.  (did.) 
porous. 

POROMPIIALE  [  portn-fH-I  ]  n.  f. 
(med.)  poromphalum  (hard  umbilical 
tumor\ 

POROSIT:^  [po-ro-.i-t#]  n.  f.  (did.)  po- 
rosity ;  porousness. 

PORPIIYRE  [p6r-fi.r]  n.  m.  (min.) 
porphyry. 

—  feldspathique,  (min.)  elvan.  Dc  — , 
porphtf raceous  ;  j/orphyritic. 

POliPHYRIQtjE  [  p6r-fi-ri-k  ]  ai^. 
(min.)  porphi/ritic ;  porphyritlcul. 

PORPHYRISATION    [pSr-fi-riiA-.ion] 

n.  f.  grinding  (with  a  grind-stone) ;  pul- 
verization. 

PORPHYRISER  [pflr-flri-t*]  v.  a.  to 
grind  (with  a  grind-stone) ;  to  pul- 
verize. 

PoRPnvRiSE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  ground ;  pul- 
verized ;  2.  (of  paper)  glazed. 

PORQUE  IpOrkJ  n.  f.  (nav.)  rider. 

POR  RACE,  E  [iK).r«-.<]  adj.  (med.) 
porraceoHS. 

PORREAU,  n.  m.   V.  Poire.\u. 

PORHECTION  [po  rJV  tion]  II.  f.  (Rom. 
cath.  rel.)  presentation  o.f  the  instru- 
ments used  in  the  ministry  {on  confer- 
ring mii.or  ordersV 


PORRIGO  [po-ri-go]  n.  m.  (med.)  por 
rigo. 

PORT  [pSr]  n.  m.  1.  1  harbor;  Z 
I  port;  sea-port;  8.  |  quay ;  wharf;  4. 
§  harbor  (asylum) ;  haven  ;  port. 

—  franc,  .free  port;  —  interdit,  clos* 
:=;  t=;  closed ;  —  Whra,  free,  ojxn  =  ;  — 
marchand,  com,mercial  harbor.  — 
d'ecliouage,  dry  haibor ;  — a  entrepot, 
bonded  := ;  —  de  toule  niaice,  tide- 
harbor; —  de  mer,  «««-=.  Caj  .tjiir.f- 
de  — ,  (nav.)  master  attendant;  droU 
de  — ,  harbor-due ;  frais  de  — ,  (50m.) 
=-charges ;  ofticier  de  — ,  hartor-mas- 
ter;  vente  sur  le — ,  =z-sale.  Aller,  ar- 
river  a  bon  — ,  1.  \  to  come,  to  get  soft 
into  = ;  2.  §  to  arrive  in  sa.fety ;  3.  § 
(th.)  to  be  happMy  accomplished. ;  to 
end  happily,  prospero^usly  ;  faire  nau- 
frage  au  —  I  §,  to  be  shipwrecked  in 
sight  of=^;  fermer  un  — ,  to  close  a  =; 
[irendre  — ,  surgir  au  -  ,  1.  [  to  land;  2. 
§  to  attain  o.'s  end. 

PORT,  n.  m.  1.  |  (of  letters)  postage; 
2.  I  (of  parcels)  carriage;  8.  §  (pers.) 
port ;  portliness ;  presence ;  4.  §  (I'ers.) 
port;  icalk;  5.  (bot.)  axpect ;  6.  (mus.) 
port  (fit  the  voice);  compass;  7.  (nav.) 
burden. 

—  payc,  franc  de  — ,  1.  (of  letters) 
post-paid;  2.  (of  parcels)  carriage- 
paid.  —  de  lettre,  postage.  Batiment 
d'un  —  considerable,  ship  of  burden  ; 
batiment  du  —  de  . . .  tonneau.x,  ship  of 
. . .  tons  burden  ;  franohe  de  — ,  free ; 
moderation  de  — ,  (post.)  reduced  rote 
of  postage  ;  supplement  de  — ,  (post) 
additional  postage.  De  beau,  noble — , 
portly.  Avoir  un  beau  —  de  tete,  to 
carry  o.'s  head  well;  payer  le  —  de,  L 
to  pay  the  postage  of;  2.  to  pay  the 
cai-riage  of 

PORTABLE  [pOr-ta-bl]  adj.  L  tvear- 
able;  2.  (law)  payable  at  a  stiptdated 
j)lace. 

PORTAGE  [p6r-ta-j]  n.  m.  \.  convey, 
ance  ;  carriage ;  2.  porterage ;  8.  kirM- 
carriage  (at  water-falls  in  rivers). 

Faire  — ,  to  carry  tj^e  boat  over  lanZ 
(at  a  water-full). 

PORTA  IL  [par-tfti*]  n.  m.,  pL  — s,  1. 
front  (of  churches);  2.  (arch.)  dotr- 
wa  y. 

POETANT,  E  [p6r-iiii,  t]  adj.  in  . . . 
health. 

Bien  — ,  7cell;  in  healtli ;  mal  — ,  un- 

PORTATI-F,  VE  [p6r-ta-tif,  i-v]  adj 
portable  ;  hand. 

PORTE  [p6r-t]  n.  f.  1. 1  door-way:  2. 
II  gate- way;  8.  door;  4.  I  gate ;  6.  | 
portal  (small  gate) ;  6.  B  postern ;  7.  | 
eye  (for  hooks);  8.  §  gate;  entrance; 
door;  portal;  9.  §  flood-gate;  10. 
Porte  ;  Ottoman  Porte  ;  Sublime 
Porte;  11.  (of  mountains)  defile. 

—  b;*itardc,  house  door;  —  battante, 
.folding  ■= ;  —  brisee.  flilded  = ;  —  co- 
clifTe,  1.  court-yard  =: ;  2.  carriage 
entrance ;  8.  gate-way ;  —  conpce, 
half^;  =  hung  in  tuo ;  —  doroWc, 
private  =;  —  feinte,  shavi  =:  —  Ot- 
tomane,  Sublime,  Ottoman,  Sublime 
Porte ;  —  perdue,  jib  z= ;  petite  — ,  (V. 
senses)  postern  ;  —  principale,  main  =; ; 

—  tournante.  (civ.  eng.)  balance-gate ; 

—  vitroe,  glass  =.  —  a  deux  battantj, 
folding  =:«  ,•  —  de  communication,  com- 
municating :=;  —  de  dcgagement  |, 
back  = ;  —  de  derri^rc,  \.  Ji  back  =  ;2.  ^ 
back  = ;  creep-lwle ;  hole  to  creep  out 
at ;  —  de  devant,  frojH  = ;  —  d'entree, 
street  =;;  —  de  face,  front  =;  —  d'l 
glace,  looking-glass  = ;  —  de  la  rut 
street  = ;  —  de  sortie,  1 .  =  for  egress 
2.  (fort)  sally  port  Baie  de  — ,  =: 
stead ;  bouton  de  —  fixe,  rz^-knob , 
chi'issis  dc — ,  =-crt««;  clou  de  martcfin 
de  — ,  =:-nail;  dormant  de  — ,  ^=.-post; 
entree  do  — ,  =-rffly;  jambage  de  — , 
■=-ja7nb ;  poignce  de — ,  =^-handle.  — 
ft  -^,  next  ■=■  to  each  otiier,  o.  another. 
A  — s,  1.  gated :  2.  with  =«,•  A  la  — ! 
turn  him,  her,  them  out !  ^  out  with 
him,  her,  them  !  a  la  —  . . . !  out  with 

. . .  I  i  la  premiere  —  de,  nevt  =:  to ;  k 

—  close,  1.  I  8  w'^  closed  =»  ,•  %.  $  /:i 
secret;  it  —  feruiante,  h  — »  fen.'uite* 


POR 


POR 


POR 


oti  (oute;  eu  }eu;  eitjfiine;  Mlpeur;  d^tpan;  In  pin;  on  bon ;  M«bran;  *llllq. ;*jfn  llq. 


at  the  cloning  of  the  gate* ;  k  —  ou  ver- 
te,  icit/t  open  =«  ,■  a  —  ouvrante,  a  — s 
ouvrantes,  at  the  optning  of  thf  gates ; 
do  —  en  — ,  from  r=to=;  sur  la  — ,  be- 
fore th<i  =..  liacler  une  — ,  baricr  uiie 
— .  t->  bar  a  =: ;  compter  Ics  clous  de  la 

—  §,  to  wait  a  long  time  at  the  = ;  coii- 
duire  q.  i.  jiisqu'a  la  — ,  to  see  a.  o.  to 
t'le  =;  to  see  a.  o.  out;  dt'bAclor,  (K'ga- 
ger  une  — ,  to  clear  a  :=;  Ikire  dcfcndre 
HI  — ,  to  (leni/  o.'s  self;  to  be  denied ; 
doineurer  —  a  — ,  to  be  next  =  neigJi- 
bors;  to  live  next  =  to  each  otlier,  o. 
aiiot/ter ;  ccouter  aux  — s,  I.  i  to  listen 
at  :=«  ,•  to  be  an  eaves-dropper ;  2.  §  to 
tie  inquisitive  ;  3.  §  to  have  guessed  (se- 
crets) ;  eufoncer  une  —  J,  to  break  open 
a  =. ;  enfoncer  une  —  ouverte  §,  to  en- 
deavor to  surmount  an  obstacle  that 
does  not  exist;  entre-bailler,  entrouvrir 
une  — ,  to  leave  a  =:  on  a  jar,  ajar  ; 
6tre  aux  — s  de  la  mort,  to  be  at  death's 
= ;  ctre  a,  sur  la  — ,  (of  keys)  to  be  in 
th^  =  ;  farmer  la  —  a,  1.  II  to  shut  (a.  o.) 
out;  2. 1  to  lock  (a  o.)  out;  3.  II  §  to  close 
o.'s  door  against  (a  o.) ;  4.  §  to  stop  (a. 
111.) ;  to  put  an  end  to  (a  th.) ;  fenner  la 

—  au  nez  a,  d«"  q.  u.,  to  shut  the  =:  in  a. 
o.'s  face;  fenner  la  —  sur  q.  a.,  to  shut 
the  =  after  a.  o. ;  fermer  sa  — ,  1.  !  to 
shut,  to  dose  o.'s  =;  2.  to  receive  no 
visits ;  forcer  la  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  force  a. 
o.'s  =:;  frapper  a  une  — ,  to  knock,  to 
rap  at  a  =■;  jeter  a  la  —  I^~,  to  k^^ik 
out  of  =«  ,•  niettre  a  la  — ,  to  put  out; 
to  turn  out;  to  show  (a  o.)  tlie--;  to 
turn  out  of  =«;  g^T*  to  bundle  out; 
montrer  i»  q.  u.  la  — ,  to  show  a.  o.  the 
=  ;  ouvrir  la —  (a),  1.  1  to  open  Vie  =: 
{for  a.  o.);  2.  8  to  make  way  {.for); 
[(ousser  une  — ,  to  put  a^^-to;  prendre 
la  — ,  to  take  to  the  =^ ;  refuser  la  —  A  q. 
H.,  to  den;/  a.  o.  admittance ;  tirer  la  — 
spres  soi,  to  shut  the  =  after  one ;  trou- 
vor  —  close,  to  find  the  =  closed  ;  to  be 
J<  •* ied  admittance. 

i'OllTE  (used  in  composition  witli 
1.1  other  word  signifies  a  person  or  tiling 
that  bears  or  carries  a.  th.)  1.  (pers.) 
bearer;  2.  (th.)  holder;  3.  (th.)  stand; 
4.  (th.)case;  5.  (th.)?>ox;  6.(th.)fra7ne; 
r.  (th.)  handle. 

PORTE-AIGUILLK  [p4r-t-4-g<ii-i*]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  1.  needle-ca^d  ;  2.  (surg.)  in- 
strument used  to  carry  a  needle  into  a 
deep  canity. 

PORTE- ALLUMETTES  [  p«r.t-a-lu- 
me-i]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  match-box. 

POiiTE-ARQUEBUSE  [  p5r-t-ftr-k8- 
bo-i]  n.  m.  t,  pi.  — ,  gun-bearer  (person 
who  carried  the  Icings  or  princes'  guns 
In  hunting). 

PORTE-ASSIETTE  [pSr-t-a^iJt]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  plate-stand. 

PORTE-AUGE  [p5r-t-6-j]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
hodman ;  mason's  liihorer. 

PORTE-BAGUETTE  [p8r-t-ba-gl.J-i] 
n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (of  muskets,  pistols)  pipe. 

PORTE-BAIONNETTE  [pSr-t-ba-io- 
»*-t]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  {mil)  frog  ;  frog-belt ; 
bayonet-belt. 

PORTEBALLE  [pSr-t-ba-1]  n.  m.  ped- 
dler. 

P0RTE-BARRE3  [p8r-t-ba-r]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  pole-ring. 

PORTE-BOSSOIR  [pSr-t-bo-scir]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  (nav.)  supporter  of  Vie  cat- 
Kead. 

PORTE-CARABINE  [p6r-t-ka-ra-bi-n] 
0.  m.,  pi.  — ,  carbine-swivel. 

PORTE-CARTES  [pdr-t-kar-t]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  card-rack. 

PORTECIIAPE  [pSr-t-aha-p]  n.  m. 
cope-hearer. 

PORTECIIOUX  [p«r-t.hod]  n.  m. 
vfiarket-gardener's  horse. 

PORTE-CIGARE  [p«r-i-.i-ga-r]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  cigar-tube;  cigar-liolder. 

P0RTE-CIGARE5  [pSr-t-si-ga-r]  n.  m., 
nl.  — ,  cigar-case. 

PORTE-CLEFS  [pBr-t-kU]  n.  m.,  pi. 
•  -.  >.  turn-key;  2.  (mus.)  key-board; 
Vert-frame. 

PORTECOLLET  rp6r-t-ko-14]  n.  ni. 
pad  (for  collars)  ;  stilfener. 

POUTE-COLLIEUS  [uSr-t-ko-Ii-iS]  n. 
lu.,  pi.  — ,  (nav.)  belaying-cleat  that 
^pports  the  collar  of  the  stay 

31 


PORTECRAVON  [i*r-t-krA.i«n]  n.  m. 

1.  pencil-case ;  1.  jHtrt-crayon. 

PORTE-0ROIS6E  [pdr-t-kron  td]  n.  f., 
pi.  PoKTKS-CEOiSEES,  caseineut,  French 
casement  opening  to  Vie  ground. 

PORTE-CROIX  [p6r-t-kroa]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— .  cross-bearer. 

PORTE-CROSSE  [pdr-t-kro-s]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  1.  crosier-bearer ;  2.  (mil.)  car- 
bine-hu<Jc.et 

PORTE-CURE-DENTS  [p6r-t-ku-r-dan] 
n.  in.,  pi.  — ,  tooth-pick  case. 

PORTE-DIEU  [pdr-t-dieu]  n.  in.,  pi. 
— ^,  (Rom.  oath,  rel.)  priest  that  carries 
the  viaticum. 

PORTE-DRAPEAU  [p«r-t-dra-p6]  n. 
m..  pi.  — ,  (mil.)  ensign. 

Grade,  rang  (io  — ,  ensigncy. 

PORTfiE  fp9r.t«]  n.  f.  1.  brood;  lit- 
ter; 2.  reach  (of  the  hand,  arm);  8.  § 
reach  (^oftlie  mind);  compass;  capaci- 
ty ;  ability ;  power ;  4.  §  import  (e.\tent 
of  siguirtcation);  extent;  bearing;  5. 
(of  arrows,  flro-arms)  sliot  ;  6.  (arch.) 
pitch ;  1.  (artil.)  range  ;  8.  (build.) 
span;  9.  (cngin.)  bearing ;  10.  (hunt.) 
— s,  (pi.)  traces  of  the  horns,  pi.;  11. 
(nins.)  stave ;  12.  (tech.)  pitch. 

Grande,  haute  —  §,  great,  high  im- 
port. —  de  but  en  blanc,  (artil.)  point- 
blank  range.  A  la  —  de  q.  u.,  within 
a.  o.'s  reach;  ft  la  —  du  canon,  icithin 
cannon  shot;  i\  la  —  du  fusil,  within 
musket  shot ;  a  la  —  de  son  oreille,  icith- 
i?i  hearing  ;  a  la  —  do  la  voix,  icithin 
call;  a  la  —  de  la  vue,  icithin  sight ;  au- 
dessus  de  la  —  de  q.  u.,  beyond  a.  o.'s 
reach,  capacity,  comprehetision ;  hors 
de  la  — ,  beyond  reach ;  out  of  reach ; 
hors  de  la  —  de  q.  u.,  beyond  a.  o.'s 
reach.  S'accommodcr  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to 
accommodate,  adapt  o.''s  self  to  a.  o.'s 
understanding,  comprehension  ;  exco- 
der,  passer  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  be  beyond  a. 
o.'s  reach,  capacity,  comprefiension ; 
se  tenir  a  — ,  to  be  in  the  way. 

PORTE-ENSEIGNE     [p9r.t-an-i4-p.*] 

n.  m.,  t  pi.  — ,  ensign-bearer. 

P0RTE-l5:P:feE  fpar-t-^-P^l  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  1.  {\^&Ts,.)  sioord-bearer  ;  2.  {th.)  frog ; 
frog-belt;  sioord-belt ;  sioord-hanger. 

P0RTE-:6TENDARD   [pSr-t-^-tandar] 

n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  \.  {\wrs.)  standard-bearer ; 

2.  (mil.)  (pers.)  cornet;   3.  (mil.)  (th.) 
standard,  lance-biccket. 

PORTE-6TRIEB3  [p»r-t-«-tri.«]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  sUrrup-leather. 

porte-i5;trivi£;res     [p»r-t.«-tri- 


.ie-r]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  stirrup-bar. 
PORTE-EVENTAIL  [pdr-t-«- 


i-tai*] 


n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  fan-carrier. 

PORTEFAIX  [p6r-t-f6]  n.  m.  porter ; 
street-porter. 

PORTE-FER  [p5r-t-fir]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
shoe-ca^e. 

PORTEFEUILLE  [p»r-t-fen-i*]  n.  m.  1. 
I  portfolio ;  2.  §  portfolio  (functions  of 
minister) ;  3.  pocket-book ;  i.  (com.)  bill- 
case  ;  5.  (fin.)  bills  and  acceptances. 

Commis  attach6  au  — ,  (com.)  bill- 
clerk.  A  — ,  (of  ministers)  with  a  de- 
partment; sans — ,  (of  ministers)  w2</i- 
out  a  department  En  — ,  1.  (of  works) 
in  inanuscript ;  lying  by ;  2.  (com.)  in 
bilU ;  3.  (com.)  (of  bills)  in  hand.  Se 
tnettre  dans  le  —  ^^",  to  turn  in  (go  to 
bed). 

PORTE-FLAMBEAU  [p8r-t-flan-b6]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  1.  light-hearer ;  torch-bearer  ; 
2.  ^  Unk-bo'i ;  link-man. 

POKTE-FOURCIIETTE  [p»r-t-four- 
she-t]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  knife-rest. 

PORTE-FROMAGE  [pdr-t-fioma-j]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  cheem-tray. 

POUTE-GARGOUSSE[p8r-t-gar.goa-.] 
n.  m..  1)1.  — ,  (nav.)  cartridge-box. 

PORTE-IIACIIE  [p8r-t-ha-,h]  n.  m, 
pi.  — ,  (mil.)  axe-case. 

PORTE-IIAUBANS  [p8r-t-h4-Laa]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  (nav.)  chain-wale ;  channel. 

PORTE-IIUILIER  [p8r-t-ui-U4]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  cruet-stand ;  cruet. 

PORTE-LETTRES  [pSrt-lJ-tr]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  letter-case. 

PORTE-LIQUEUR  [psr-t-li-keiir]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  liquor-frame. 

PORTE-LOF  ip6r-t-lof]  a.  TH.,  pL  — , 
(nav.)  bumkin. 


PORTE-MALIIEUR  rp«r-t-in*-i«ar]  a 
m.,  pi.  — ,  disturber  offeUcUy ;  perton 
thing  that  brings  ill-luck. 

£tre  «n  — ,  to  bring  ill-luck. 

POKTEMANTEAU  [i>8r-t-mia-l4]  a 
m.  1.  portmanteau  ;  2.  row  of  eloab- 
pegs,  hat-pegs,  hat-pins  ;  3.  t  dock 
bearer. 

PORTE-MfeCHE  [p5r.t-m4-ih]  n.  ix, 
pi.  — ,  1.  (of  lamps)  wick-Llder;  3 
(surg.)  tent-probe. 

Stylet  — ,  (surg.)  teiit-probe. 

PORTEMENT  [p8r-t-man]  n.  m.  (palul 
carrying  (the  cross). 

—  de  croix,  Christ  carrying  M$ 
cross. 

PORTE-MIRE  [psr-t-mi-r]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  (tech.)  staf-holder. 
POETE-MITKE  [p8r-t-mi-tr]  n.  m.,  pL 

i'ORTE-MONNAIE  [p8r-t-mo-oe]  n.  m. 
pi.  — ,  flat  purse. 

PORTE-MONTRE  [p«r-t-mon-tr]  n.  m.. 

pi.  — ,  1.  watch-stand ;  2.  time-piec4 
stand. 

PORTE-MONTRES  [p8r.t-mon-ti]  a 
m.,  pi. — ,  s/iow-case  for  watches  ;  shoio- 
ca«e. 

PORTE-MORS  [pSr-t-mi.r]  n.  HL,  pL  — , 
heading-rein. 

P0RTE-M0UC1IETTE3  [p8r-t-iaoo- 
ahJ-t]  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  snuffer  stand  ;  snuf- 
fer-tray. 

PORTE-MOUSQUETON  [p8r-t-mo». 
ks-ton]  a.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (mil.)  carbine- 
swivel. 

PORTE-OBJET  [p8r-t-ob-jJ]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  (opt)  (of  microscopes)  part  for  haid- 
ing  the  object  vieiced. 

PORTE-PAGE  [pSr-t-pa-i]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
(print.)  page-paper. 

PORTE-PARAPLUIES  [pSr-t-pa-m- 
plui]  n.  m.,  pi.  — .  umbrella-stand. 

PORTE-PIERRE  [pSr-t-;  ij-r]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  (surg.)  caustic-casA 

PORTE-PIPE  [pftr-t-pi-p;;  n.  m.,  pL  — \ 
pipe-case. 

PORTE-PLUME  [pSr-t-iiu-m]  n.  m,, 
pi.  — ,  pen-holder. 

PORTE-PLUMES  [pSr-niu-iD]  n.  rr , 
pL  — ,  pen-case. 

—  etagere,  pen-rack. 
PORTE-QUEUE  [p8r-t-keu]  n.  m.,  pL 

— ,  train-bearer. 

PORTER  [p8r-w]  V.  a.  (dr,  fro7n  ;  a, 
to)  1.  II  §  to  bear;  to  sustain;  to  sup- 
port; 2.  II  §  to  carry;  8.  J  to  convey  ;  to 
transport ;  to  carry ;  ^  to  take ;  4.  If 
to  waji  (carry  through  water);  5.  |  to 
wear  (clothes,  ornaments) ;  to  liave  on  ; 
6.  I  (sue,  about)  to  carry ;  to  have  (abont 
one);  7.  J  to  bear ;  to  produce  ;  toyield; 
8.  II  §  to  bear ;  to  have ;  9.  §  to  bear;  tc 
sustain  ;  to  endure;  10.  §  to  patronise; 
to  favor ;  to  countenance  ;  11.  §  togive; 

12.  §  to  bring  ;  to  manifest;  to  show ; 

13.  §  (d,  to)  to  induce;  to  prompt;  to 
incite;  to  influence;  to  lead;  14.  §  to 
measure;  to  be ;  15.  §  to  bear  (affection, 
friendship,  &c.)  ;  to  entertain  ;  3  6.  to 
tear  (arms);  17.  to  grtw  (blows) ;  18.  to 
bear  (children,  young) ;  19.  to  cast  (o.'s 
eyes) ;  ^  to  turn ;  20.  to  give  (honor,  re- 
spect) ;  to  do ;  21.  to  lay  (o.'s  band) ;  to 
put ;  22.  to  drink  (a  health,  toast) ;  2a 
to  do  (injury) ;  24.  to  bear  (interest) ;  25. 
to  have  (the  look  of) ;  26.  to  direct  (o.'s 
looks) ;  ^  to  turn ;  27.  to  bring  (good,  il) 
luck) :  2S.  (of  acts,  deed.?,  documents)  to 
state;  to  declare;  to  express;  29.  (bvK"«k- 
k.)  to  enter;  to  carry;  30.  (cards)  <t 
carry  (a  suit);  to  come  out  with;  W. 
(her.)  to  bear;  32.  (law)  to  remcte  (» 
cause  from  one  ccnrt  to  another) ;  ffll 
(law)  to  lodge  (a  complaint) ;  to  lay ;  8k 
(mil.)  to  shoulder  (arms);  36.  (nav.)  »■ 
row. 

1.  — •  uL  poids,  un  fardeau,  to  b»ftr,  k  nivdi'i  b 
weight,  a  burden,  2.  —  q.  ch.  a  la  niani,  lou%  i» 
brad,  dur  les  ^paules,  to  carrj-  a.  tk.  in  o,'*  hai%df 
under  o.U  ami,  upon  <?.*•  sn^.uldera.  3.  Voiileo- 
V0U8  —  ces  choses  en  haiit^  will  i/on  tak«  t\tM 
thing9  up-staira  f  5.  —  une  robe,  un  habit,  uno 
bagiie,  la  dficoration  de  la  L<5gu>n  d'Honneur,  t« 
wear  a  dress,  a  coat,  a  ring,  t\e  dec^alion  of  /Afl 
Legion  of  Honor,  6.  —  de  Pargent  sur  80i,  to  carry, 
to  have  money  about  one.  S.  —  une  marque,  na 
cachet,  une  inacription,  one  date,  to  bear  a  mark,  a 
teal,  an  inscription,  a  dale.  9-  I.e  pe'inle  xdjii 
le  joug  impatteinraent,  tie  people  bore  the  yiit  ittt 

461 


POR 


POS 


POS 


mal;  dmale;  efoe;  e/^va;  e  tete;  eje;  iil;  iilc;  omol;  omole;  6  mart;  msuc;  6  sure ;  om  jojir ; 


frUtntl^.    11.  —  bnnheur,  malheiir, /o  give  poo'/   [ 

W  /m4 un  jiigeuient,  ('givej'x/i^meHi.  13.— 

X.  u.  K  laire  q.  di.,  iiv  induce^  io  proi/ipt,  to  incite 
k.  u.  r"  do  a.  tk. 

—  has,  (of  liorses)  to  hang  o.'s  liead. 
Le  —  beau,  baut,  to  carry  o.'s  preten- 
tions liigh,  far  ;  to  have  great  preten- 
timis;  —  partout,  to  carry  about;  —  a 
droite  ot  :i  gauche,  to  carry  about ;  —  a 
I'aatre  part,  (com.)  to  carry  forward. 
Faire  — ,  (V.  senses)  to  bring  to  bear. 
four  — ,  {v.  senses)  for  the  support  of. 
riors  di'ige  do  — ,  (of  trees)  past  bearing. 
L'un  portant  Tautre,  le  fort  portant  le 
fiaible,  one  wit/i  another  ;  qui  porte,  (nav.) 
(of  sails)  taught. 

[PoKTKi!  inuat  not  be  oi'nfmuiiiecl  with  mener.] 

Porte,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Porter. 

Peu  —  (it),  (  V.  senses)  1.  disinclined 
(to)  ;  2.  unready  {to) ;  trop  —  (a),  over- 
bent  {o?i).  —  h  lautre  part,  (com.)  car- 
ried forward.  ^M-c  —  (ii),  (  V.  senses) 
1.  to  be  inclined,  disposed  {to) ;  2.  to  be 
rmdy,  prone  (to).  Qui  n"a  pas  ote  — , 
( V.  senses)  (of  clothes,  ornaments)  un- 
worn. 

Se  porter,  pr.  V.  (vE,from;  a,  to)  1. 1 
to  bear  (go) ;  to  move ;  2.  1  to  repair  ;  to 
proceed ;  to  go ;  to  betake  o.'s  self;  3.  § 
to  proceed;  to  go;  4.  §  to  present  o.'s 
»elf;  to  stand  forth,  foncard ;  5.  §  to  be 
directed;  to  take  the  direction  of;  to 
turn ;  to  go  ;  to  fly ;  to  rush ;  6.  §  (a)  to 
affect  (...);  ^  to  fly  (to) ;  7.  §  to  con- 
duct o.''s  self;  to  deinean  o.'s  self ;  to  de- 
port o.'s  self;  to  comport  o.'s  self;  to 
behave ;  8.  §  (A,  to)  to  incline ;  to  be  in- 
clined,  disposed ;  1  to  take;  9.  §  (a,  to) 

10  be  ready,  prone ;  10.  §  to  do  (be  with 
regard  to  health);  to  be;  11.  (of  clothing, 
ornaments)  to  be  leorn. 

i.  —  a  dt  8  extri'mit-'o,  to  proceed  lo  eztremitien. 
S.  I.e  3ang  »e  jiurle  A  la  t6te,  the  b'ood  affects  l/ie 
ktaJ,  flies,  rushes  to  the  head.  10.  Comment  ae 
/>.'r(e  ...?  Ilnio  duet  ...  do!  A<io  is  .  . . !  il  oe 
y-iHe  Ibrt  bien,  he  is  verj  weif. 

—  en  arriore,  to  bear,  to  move,  to  go 
I  ick;  —  en  avant,  1.  to  =  07i;  lo  move 
oil ;  to  go  on ;  2.  to  step  fhncard ;  — 
Men,  to  be  well ;  iie  pas  se  bien  porter,  to 
be  unwell;  not  to  be  tcell;  —  fort  de, 
(law)  to  assume  upon  o.'s  self;  —  fort 
pour  q.  n.,  to  answer  for  a.  o. ;  —  au 
men,  to  be  inclined  to  good ;  to  be  well- 
inclined  ;  —  an  mal,  to  be  inclined  to 
»vU,  HI ;  to  be  evil,  ill-inclined. 

S^n.— PORTBR,    APPORTER,    TRANSPORTER,    KM- 

poRTKR.  Porter  U  the  root  from  which  the  last 
three  of  these  terms  are  derived,  and  it  is  therefore 
the  most  general  in  its  meaning,  signifying  nothing 
more  than  to  bear  or  carry.  App-irter  conveys  an 
allusion  '«  the  place  to  which  the  object  is  bronght. 
Transporter  has  reference  not  only  to  the  place  to 
wliich,  but  also  that  from  which  it  is  being  carried. 
Vmporter  implies  the  additional  idea  of  pcssessli  n 
»f  what  is  korne  o(f.  Porters  piirtent  (earr^i)  heiivy 
loads ;  servants  apportent  (bring)  what  their  mas- 
tors  have  sent  them  for;  expresses  Irantportent 
(trantport)  goods  from  one  city  to  another;  thieves 
tmportent  (carry  off)  what  they  have  stolen. 

PORTER,  V.  n.  1.  J  §  «o  ^««''  0>^  sup- 
ported) ;  2.  J  to  bear  ;  to  rest ;  to  lie ;  to 
he  laid  ,•  3.  §  to  rest ;  to  repose  ;  to  be 
tupported;  4.  I  (th.)  to  reach;  5.  (of 
arms,  missile  weapons)  to  carry ;  to  do 
earscution;  6.  li  to  strike ;  to  hit;  T.  §  to 
take  effect ;  8.  §  (a)  to  affect  (...);  to  get 
(into) ;  to  get  up  (into)  ;  9.  | J  (a,  at)  to 
aim ;  10.  §  (a,  at)  to  tend  ;  1  to  drive ; 

11  (of  animals)  to  bear  young;  to  go 
(with  young);  12.  (of  pi  ants)  to  tea/*;  13. 
(artil.)  to  carry;  14.  (her.)  (de, ...)  to 
hear ;  15.  (man.)  to  carry ;  16.  (nav.)  to 
itand ;  to  bear  off;  17.  (nav.)  (of  sails)  to 
Jiraw. 

1.  L'ne  poutre  qai  porte  snr  une  muraille,  a  beam 
Aai  bears  upon  a  wall,  6.  Dans  la  chute  la  tete  a 
f.-rt'U  in  the  fall  the  head  struck.  8.  Cette  odenr 
i(]i  porta  a  la  tfite,  /Alt  odor  iiftected  Ai#  head,  got, 
%-ji  up  into  hi»  head.  10.  Je  ne  vois  pas  on  porte 
JM  discours,  /  io  nU  tee  to  what  this  disrourte  tends, 

—  a  fliax,  1.  (tcch.^  to  bear  false;  2.  § 
(1)1  reaiioning)  to  be  inconclusive ;  —  au 
large,  (nav.)  to  stand  out  off,  out. 

POIiTKR  [p6r-t4r]  n.  m.  porter  (a 
malt-liquor). 

P0RTE-KE9PECT  [p8rt-ri. pek]  n. 
ui..  pi.  — ,  1.  weapon  borne  for  self- 
defence;  2.  external  mark  of  dijnity ; 
i.' person  of  imposing  appearance. 

rORTE-RIUEAU  [p6r  t-rl-dft]   n.  m., 
pL  —  •,  curtain-pole, 
4SH 


P0RTE-R6tIE  [p6r-t-r6-ii]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  1.  toast-stand ;  2.  toast-rack. 

PORTE-SUIE  [p6r-t-ii]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
(tech.)  saw-pad, 

PORTE-TAPISSERIE  [p6r-t-ta-pi  .-ri] 
n.  f.  pi.  — ,  frame  for  tapestry, 

PORTE-TOLET  [p5r-t-to-lej  ii.  in.,  pi. 
— ,  (nav.)  row-lock, 

PORTE-TRAIT  [p6r-t-t.-J]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  trace-bearer ;  trace-robm. 

PORTEU-R  [p6r-teiir]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu  i] 
n.  f.  1.  1  carrier  ;  porter ;  bearer ;  2.  § 
bearer  (of  messages,  &c.);  3.  1  bearer 
(of  the  dead) ;  4.  1  chairman  (man  that 
carries  a  chair);  5.  (of  horses)  near 
horse  (horse  a  postillion  rides) ;  6.  (com.) 
(of  bills)  bearer  ;  7.  (com.)  holder ;  in- 
dorsee. 

Dernier  — ,  (com.)  (of  bills)  payee. 

—  de  chaise,  chairman;  — d'eau,  tea- 
ter-carrier  ;  —  de  mort,  bearer ;  under- 
bearer ;  undertaker's  man.  Billet  au 
— ,  payable  au  — ,  (com.)  biti  payable  to 
bearer. 

PORTEUSE  [p5r-teil-i]  n.  f.  (V.  PoR- 
teur)  basket-woman. 

PORTE-VENT  [psr-t-van]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  (mus.)  (of  organs)  icind-canal; 
xcind-trunk. 

PORTE- VERGE  [pSr-t-vir-j]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  verger  (of  a  cathedral). 

PORTE-VERGUE  [pdr-t-vir-g]  d.  m., 
pi.  —    (nav.)  iron-liorse. 

PORTE-VIS  [p6r-t-vis]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
(tech.)  screw-piece. 

PORTE- VOIX  [p»r.t-voa]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
speaking-trumpet ;  trumpet, 

PORTIER  [  p6r-tif  1  n.  m.  door- 
porter  ;  porter ;  door-keeper, 

iltat  de  --.  porterage. 

PORTIERE  [p6r-ti^r]  n.  T,  1.  (pers.) 
portress;  2.  (for  carriages)  door-way ; 
3.  (of  carriages)  door;  4.  '■'■portiere" 
(curtain). 

PORTIERE,  adj.  f.  (of  cows,  ewes)  of 
an  age  to  bear. 

PORTION  [p6r-si«n]  n.  f  1.  portion ; 
part;  2.  share;  3.  allowance;  4.  pit- 
tance. 

—  congruo,  1.  t  allowance  made  by 
the  tithe-owner  to  the  vicar ;  2.  §  small 
pittance;  legdre,  petite  — ,  pittance. 
Pereonne  qui  distribue,  fait  les  — s,  por- 
tioner, 

PORTIQUE  [p5r-ti-k]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
portico ;  2.  (ant)  Pprch. 

Doctrine  du  — ,  (ant)  Porch. 

PORTOR  [p5r-t6r]  n.  m.  portor  (black, 
yellow-veined  marble). 

PORTRAIRE  [p6r  trJ-r]  V.  a.  t  t  to 
portrai/;  to  depict;  to  paint;  to  draw. 

PORTRAIT  [psr-tre]  n.  m.  1.  H  por- 
trait ;  likeness ;  ^  picture ;  2.  §  por- 
trait (description) ;  picture, 

2.  II  a  trac6  un  —  fidele  des  moeursde  s  n  siecle, 
he  hat  draim  afailh/ul  picture  of  Ike  iitannert  ij 
hit  age. 

—  en  hvista,  half-length  portrait;  — 
en  grand,  en  petit,  =:  on  a  large,  small 
scale;  —  en  miniature,  miniature^; 

—  en  pied,  full-lengOi  =r.  fttre  le  — , 
tont  le  — ,  le  —  parlant  dc  q.  u.,  to  be  the 
image,  picture,  the  very  image,  picture 
of  a.  0. ;  faire  lo  —  de  q.  u.,  to  draw,  to 
take  a,  o's  =,  likeness,  ^ picture ;  fairo 
le  —  de  q.  cli.,  to  portray  a.  th. ;  to  de- 
pict a.  tJt. ;  to  delineate  a.  th. ;  to  de- 
scribe a.  th. ;  to  give  a  description  of; 
faire  faire  son  — ,  to  have  o.'s  =,  like- 
ness, picture  drawn,  taken  ;  poser  pour 
son  — ,  to  sit  for  o.'s  ■=. 

PORTRAITURE  [pSr-trJ-ti-r]  n.  f.  t 
portrait. 

PORTUQAIS,  E  [p6r-iu-ghJ,  i]  adj. 
Portuguese, 

PORTUGAIS  [p6r-tn.ghJ]  n.  m.  1. 
Portuguese  (man) ;  2.  Portuguese  (lan- 
guage). 

PORTUGAISE  [p6r.tu-gh4-.l  n.  t.  1. 
Portuguese  (woman) ;  2.  (nav.)  lashing 
and  crossing. 

P09A0E  [p«-ia-j]  n.  m  (tech.)  lay- 
ing ;  laying  down, 

POSE  [p6-i]  n.  f  n.  posture;  atti- 
tude; 2.  stand-uig;  3.  (of  bells) /«f«fir- 
in^;  4.  (build.)  setting;  planting  ;  lay- 
ing ;  5.  (mas.)  net ;  G.  (mil.)  stationing 
(sentries) ;  7.  (paint,  sculp.)  posture  ;  S. 


(pub.  work.)  (of  workmen)  sh{ft ;   { 

(tech.)  laying  ;  laying-down, 

—  (le  sonnettes,  bell-hanging. 
POSE,  E  [p6-z6]  adj.  §  1.  (pers.)  M 

date;  steady  ;  staid ;  2.  (th.)  steady , 
Conduite  — e,  sedateness ;  atsadineit, 
POS:fcMENT  [p5-i6.u>ai]  ui.^.  udaio- 
ly  ;  steadily ;  staidly. 

POSER  ip6-s«]  v.  a.  1.  I  to  piace;  fj 
set ;  to  put;  io  put  down  ;  2.  |  to  lay; 
to  lay  down  ;  3.  |  to  stand;  4  to  ficfi 
(o.'s  fiot);  5.  §  to  state;  tolaydou^n; 
to  give  out;  6.  %  (subj.)  to  admit  (sup- 
pose) ;  to  grant ;  7.  to  hang  (bells) ;  8. 
to  lay  down  (o.'s  arms) ;  9.  to  placard 
(bills) ;  to  post  upi ;  lo.  to  state  (a  ques- 
tion); 11.  to pjit  (a question);  12.  (arith.) 
to  put  down ;  13.  (build.)  to  lay ;  to  lay 
down;  to  plant ;  to  set ;  14.  (math.)  to 
state  (problems,  questions) ;  15.  (mil.)  to 
ground  (arms);  16.  (mil.)  to  station 
(sentries,  troops);  17.  (mus.)  to  pitch; 
18.  (nav.)  to  set. 

5.  —  un  princiiw,  une  niaxime,  to  state,  to  Uy 
down  a  principle,  a  maxim.  6.  Potont  le  caa,  lei 
tit  admit,  graiit  the  cate  ;  potont  que  ctla  soit,  let 
US  admit,  grant  that  it  u. 

—  a  sec,  (build.)  to  lay  down  dry. 
Pose,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Poskb. 
Non  — ,  (build.)  unlaid;  unset.    —  6 

la  main,  hand-laid. 
Se  poser,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Poser) 

1.  1  (of  birds)  to  perch ;  to  alight ;  2.  | 
(of  birds  of  prey)  to  stoop  ;  3.  I  (of  the 
feet)  to  tread ;  4  §  (pers.)  to  obtain  a 
position ;  5.  §  (pere.)  (en,  of)  to  assume 
an  attitude. 

4.  II  j'est  trt8-bien;>o»B,  Ae  hat  ob'ained  a  ve-j 
good  p.  sili.  n. 

POSER,  V.  n.  1.  I  (th.)  to  bear;  to 
rest;  to  lie;  2.  (pers.)  to  sit  for  o.'» 
portrait,  likeness,  ^  picture;  0.  | 
(pers.)  to  study  o.'s  attitude;  4.  §  (b.  8.) 
(l^ers.)  to  assume  a  theatrical  attitude 

POSEUR  [pft-ieiir]  n.  m.  1.  'MjiOf 
(workman  that  lays  down  stocss,  &«.)j 

2.  (tech.)  plate-layer,  setter. 

—  de  sonnettes,  bell-hanger. 
POSITI-F,  VE  [p6-ii-tif,  ti-vj  jjj    L 

positive;  certain;  2.  practical:  &, 
positive  (not  natural);  4.  (did.)po«i>w 
(not  negative) ;  5.  (gram.)  positive ;  & 
(law)  in  esse. 

Caractfere  — ,  positiveiiess  ;  chose  po- 
sitive, (  V.  senses)  positive ;  esprit  — , 
practical  mind  ;  matter  of  fact  mind ; 
liomme  — ,  practical  num;  ^  matter 
of  fact  man;  nature  positive,  posiiive- 

POSITIF  [p«  xi-tif]  n.  m.  1.  positive; 
2.  reality  (not  a  chimera);  3.  (gram) 
positive ;  4.  (mus.)  choir  organ. 

Au  — .  (gram.)  in  the  positive. 

POSITION  [p6-ii-8idnl  n.  £  1.  il  poH- 
tion;  situation;  2.  8  smnd ;  place;  3 
§  position  ;  situation  ;  posture ;  4.  § 
(pers.)  position;  circumstances ;  5.  % 
situation,  station  of  life;  standing ;  6. 
§  position  (of  a  principle);  7.  (gram.) 
position;  8.  (m\\.) position. 

—  avantageuse,  favorable,  ndvantage- 
ou,%  favorable  position  ;  advaiUage- 
ground ;  —  cmbarrassante,  —  de  gene, 
involved  circumstances  ;  fau-sse  — , 
(arith.)  faUe  =  ;  juste  — ,  (nav.)  (of 
masts)  trim ;  —  sociale,  —  dans  la  80- 
ciijti-,  situation,  station  in  life.  RiVgle 
de  fatisse  — ,  (aritli.)  = ;  .fake  =.  Dans 
uno  bonne  — ,  well  off;  dans  une  —  pen 
6levee,  of  little  respectability ;  ilaiia 
une—  honorable,  1.  of  respectability ; 
2.  witA  respectability ;  dans  sa  — ,  dan« 
la  —  oft  Ton  so  trouve,  circwnstfincfA 
as  one  is ;  en  — ,  (pers.)  situatea  ;  eu  — 
de,  in  a  =:,  situation  to ;  sans  — ,cf  no 
respectability.    Donner  une  honorfcbkj 

—  n,  to  bring  a.  o.  into  respectability  ; 
fitre,  se  trouver  dans  une  —  ...,tob».., 
circumstanced ;  etre  en  —  (de),  1.  to  66 
able  (to);  2.  to  stand  fair  (for) ;  prenrtro 
sa  — ,  1.  to  take  o.s  stand;  2.  to  titkt 
o.'s  ground;  prendre  une  — ,  (mil.)  tc 
to  take  up  a=.  Sa  —  est . . . ,  he  is  . . 
situated,  circumstanced;  quelle  est  (» 

—  ?  7(01/'  is  he,  she  situated,  eircwn 
sift  need  f 

POSITIVEMENT  [iO-«  li  r-ni«]  ftd» 
1.    positively;     certiinli  ■    1    poi«* 


POS 


POS 


POT 


oil  joClte:  «MJeu;  ej'tjeune;  e&  peur;  <iM  pan;  in  pin;  5»i  bon;  un  brun;  ♦il  Hq. ;  ♦gn  ilq. 


Uank;  8.  poeitivehj ;  precisely;  4. 
.dW.)  positively. 

POSOLOGIE  [po-.o-lo.ji]  n.  f.  (med.) 
poHology. 

I'OSI'OLITE  [po»-po-li-t]  n.  f.  (hist  of 
?o\tLnA)  pospolite  (militia  formed  of  the 
g'nlry). 

I'OSSliIDE  [po-.«-de]  XL  m.,  E,  n.  f. 
p*-'son  I'oHsexsed. 

i'OSS^DEK  [po-««-d6]  V.  a.  1.  l  §  to 
{-■(  isess  ;  to  be  possesned  of;  to  he  in 
ptitsesnion  of;  to  have ;  1.1  to  possess 
(property)  \'\tobe  worth ;  3.  §  to  knoiv  ; 
to  understand  ;  to  be  master  of;  to  be 
acquainted  loith;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  to  possess 
(agitate) ;  to  take  possession  of. 


3.  11  p  ssede  plusieura  1 
zeo^ral  lang'tagis.     4.  Qu; 


eg,  he  is  master  of 


—  a  fond,  to  be  thoroughly  master  of; 
to  be  tlwroughly  acquainted  icith  ;  — 
en  propre,  to  possess  in  o.'s  own  right. 
Personne  qui  possude  §,  possessor  (of). 
Qui  possLMle,  ( V.  senses)  possessive ; 
possessory ;  qui  ne  possede  pas,  ( V. 
senses)  unpo.ises.ied  (of) ;  qui  ne  pos- 
lode  rien,  (  V.  senses)  unpossessing. 

Sb  possbder,  pr.  v.  1.  to  be  master  of 
J.'s  self;  2.  to  keep  o.'s  temper. 

Ne  pas  — ,  1.  not  to^=.\'l.tobe  unable 
to  contain  o.'s  self. 

P0SSE8SECR  [po-.S-8eur]  n.  m.  1.  | 
possessor ;  owner ;  2.  \  occupier  ;  3.  § 
owner;  4.  (law)  possessor. 

PQSSESSIF  [po-8e-»if]  adj.  m.  (gram.) 
possessive. 

POSSESSIP^,  n.  m.  (gram.)  posses- 
tive  ;  possessive  case. 

Au  — ,  in  the  =:. 

POSSESSION  [po..J-.i6n]  n.  f.  1.  1  § 
po.ises.sion ;  2.  (of  i>laces)  occupation ; 
8.  +  possession  (of  tlie  devil) ;  4.  (law) 
possession. 

—  indue,  1.  undtie  possession  ;  2. 
;i»w)  detainer;  —  injiiste,  wrongful 
= ;  —  paisible,  quiet  z= ;  —  precaire,  1. 
precarious  =;  2.  (law)  dejorcement; 

—  privative,  (law)  severalty.  —  de  fait, 
(:J  7)  bare,  naked  =; ;  —  avec  violence, 
(U\»)  forcible  detainer.  Mise  en  — ,  1. 
putting  into-=-\  2.  {]a\v)  livery ;  prise 
de  — ,  (law)  I.  taking  of  =i\  %  entry ; 
8.  seizure ;  rentroe  en  — ,  repossession. 
Ea  sa  — ,  1.  *««.'«  =  ;  2.  in  hand;  en 

—  de,  in  =:  of;  sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  un- 
possessing.  Acquerir  la  —  de,  to  ac- 
quire, ^  to  get  =  of;  to  become  pos- 
sessed of;  ^  to  come  by ;  entrer  en  — , 
to  enter  on  ■=■ ;  fitre  en  —  de,  1.  to  be  in 
:=  of;  to  posness ;  2.  to  be  seized  of;  3. 
§  (de)  to  have  it  in  o.'s  power  (to) ;  to  be 
able  (to) ;  mcttre  en  — ,  to  give  = ;  se 
mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  get=^\  2.  (de)  to  take 
=  (of)  ;  to  possess  o.'s  self  (of) ;  pren- 
dre —  (de),  to  take  =  (q/)  /  se  remettre 
en  —  (de),  to  repossess  o.'s  self  (of) ; 
rentrer  en  — ,  to  repossess;   reprendre 

—  (de),  to  recover  =:  (of). 
POSSESSOIIiE  [po..4-»oa-r]  n.  m.  (law) 

(of  real  property)  po-s-iession. 

P08SESS0IKE,  adj.  f.  (law)  (of  ac- 
tions) pos.ie^sori/. 

POSSIBILITY  rpo-.i-bi-li-i6]  n.  f.  (de, 
of;  de,  to)  possibility. 

Par  — ,  possibly.  6ter  A  q.  u.  la  — 
(de),  to  put  it  out  of  a.  o.'s  power  (to) ; 
trouver  de  la  —  h  ...,'[.  to  find  . . .  pos- 
sible; 1.  to  find  it  possible  (to).  II  n"y 
a  pas  —  (de),  there  is  no  possibility 
(of) ;  it  is  not  possible  (to). 

'POSSIBLE  [po-.i-bi]  adj.  (1,  for;  de, 
to ;  que  [subj.])  possible. 

II  ost —  a  q.  u.  tie  faire  q.  ch.,  it  it  pnsaib'e  for 
1  .1.  t'l  do  a.  th. ;  il  est  —  qu'il  le  fiiase,  it  it  po8:ji- 
ol  •  ihjl  hf  mail  do  it. 

Autant  que  — ,  1.  as  far,  as  much  as 

—  ,  i.  to  the  utmost  of  o.'s  power  ;  aussi 
bi3n,  le  mieux  qu'il  est  — ,  as  well  as 
pxisible  ;  aussitot,  le  plus  tot  qu'il  vous 
»era  — ,  as  soon  as  = ;  le  plus  tot  —  ^, 
iL»  moins  tard  —  *(.  le  plus  proinptement 

—  ^,  as  soon,  quickly,  speedily  as  =. 
Si  c'est,  s'il  est  — ,  if=^. 

POSSIBLE,  n.  m.  ^  1.  possibility  ;  2. 
utmost ;  best. 

Les  bornes  du  — ,  Vie  limit.i  of  possi- 
iiility.     Faire  son  — ,  tout  son  — ,  to  do 


o.'s  utmost,  lef^ ;  to  exert  o.'s  self  to  tlie 
utmost;  it  do  o.'s  best  endeavors ;  to 
do  the  best  in  o.'s  power;  to  do  the 
best  one  can. 

POSTAL,  E  [pos.tal]  adj.  (adm.)  of  the 
post-ofjice ;  post-office  ;  post<il. 

POST-COMMUNION  [post-ko-mu-nion] 

n.  f  (oath,  rel.)  post-communion. 

POSTDATE  [po8t-da-t]  n.  f.  postdate. 

POSTDATEK  [post-da-tij  v.  a.  to  post- 
date. 

POSTDILUVIEN,  NE  [post-di-Iu-vi-in, 
i-n]  adj.  post-diluvian ;  post-diluvial. 

I'OSTE  [po8 1]  n.  f.  1.  po.it  (establisii- 
ment  for  post-horses) ;  2.  pjost  (manner 
of  travelling);  8.  poxt;  stage;  4.  post- 
house;  5.  post-office;  6.  post-boy;  7. 
po.it;  mail. 

Grande  — ,  general  post-office ;  petite 
— ,  1.  receiving  house;  2.  (in  Paris) 
three  half  penny  post ;  —  restante, 
'■'■post  restante ;"  to  be  left  at  the  =;  to 
be  left  till  called,  for.  —  aux  clievaux, 
post-house ;  —  aux  lettrcs,  :=.  Admi- 
nistrateur,  sous-directcur  des — s,  deputy 
post-master  general ;  administration 
des  — s,  =: ;  bureau  de  — ,  = ;  chaise  de 
— ,  posi-cha i.ie  ;  directeur  des  — s,  post- 
master (that  kcops  a  post-otlice)  ;  di- 
recteur general  des  — s,  post-master  ge- 
neral ;  facteur  de  la  — ,  postman ; 
maitre  de  — ,  post-master  (tliat  lets  out 
horses);  relais  de  — ,  post-stage ;  train 
de  — ,  post-haste ;  ville  ou  il  y  a  une  — 
aux  chevaux,  un  bureau  de  — ,  post- 
toicn.  A  sa  —  t,  at  o.'s  disposal ;  en 
— ,  post ;  par  la  — ,  by  post.  A  Her  en  — , 
to  travel  post ;  to  po.it ;  aller  un  train 
de  — ,  to  go  post-haste ;  courir  la  — ,  to 
post ;  to  ride  post ;  dcposer  A  la  — ,  to 
post  (letters) ;  jeter,  mcttre  a  la  — ,  to 
post  (letters) ;  to  put  into  the  ■=. ;  porter 
a  la  — ,  to  take  (letters)  to  Vie  = ;  voya- 
ger en  — ,  to  post ;  to  travel  post. 

[PoSTK,  f,  must  niyt  be  confotii  ded  witll  p  st^, 
m.,  .ir  witll  /)..(euM.] 

POSTE,  n.  m.  1.  l  §  post  (static  i) ;  2. 
I  g uard -house ;  8.  §  post;  en^ploy- 
ment ;  ^  birth  ;  4.  (mil.)  post ;  5.  (mil.) 
guard;  G.  (nav.)  birth;  berth;  7. (nav.) 
(of  a  ship)  station. 

—  de  combat,  (nav.)  quarters ;  —  des 
maitres,  (nav.)  forecock-pit ;  —  des  ma- 
ladcs,  (nav.)  cock-pit ;  —  de  travail  de 
douze  lieiires,  (mining)  tide.  Role  des 
— s  de  I'equipage  a  la  mer,  (nav.)  station 
bill. '  A  — ,  (nav.)  home;  ii  son  — ,  1.  at 
o.'s  post ;  2.  in  attendance.  Chacun  a 
son — !  (n&\.)aU  hands  to  quarters! 
l^tre,  se  tenir  a  son  —  §,1.  to  be  in  at- 
tendance;  2.  to  be  at  o.'s  post;  fitre  h 
—  fixe,  to  reside;  inourir  il  son  — ,  to 
die  at  o.'s  post ;  quitter  son  — ,  to  leave 
o.'s  post. 

[PosTic,  in.,  mi  8t  not  be  conLunded  with  p-'sU, 
f.,  or  with  p'4fau.] 

POSTER  [poB  t(!]  V.  a.  1.  fc  place;  to 
station;  2.  (mW.)  to  post ;  to  station. 

PosTE,  R,  pa.  p.  1. 1  placed ;  station- 
ed ;  2.  §  /'I  a  .. .  post,  situation,  em- 
ployment, bertli ;  3.  (mil.)  posted ; 
stationed. 

Nous  voilii  bien  — s  ^,  here  we  are  in 
a  fine,  pretty  mess  ! 

Sk  poster,  pr.  v.  to  place,  to  station 
o.'s  self;  to  take  o.'s  station. 

S /n. — PosTKR,  APOSTKR.  We  poHon.r  in  order  to 
eraiii  iiifiinnntif  n,  or  fitr  piirp  a  s  of  defence;  we 
apoHtnna  wttV  tlie  view  of  exeeiltiiiir  f?  me  evil 
deed.  A  bod\  tf  Soldiers  'ispsli;  an  asaaaain  is 
apoHts. 

P0ST:6RIEUR,  E  [po.-16-rieur]  adj.  (A, 
to)  posterior;  subsequent. 

Existence  — e,  post-existence ;  parties 
— OS,  posteriors. 

POST^RIEUE  [po8-t«-rieur]  n.  m. 
posteriors. 

P0ST];;RIEUREMENT  fpo8-t«-ri-eu.r- 
man]  adv.  (A,  to)  subsequently. 

POSTERIORI      (A)      [  a-po8.t«-ri-o.ri  ] 

(log.)  (/  posteriori. 

POSTI5RIORIT6  [po8-t«-ri-o-ri-t«]  n.  f. 
posterioriti/ ;  subsequence. 

POSTfiRITJ!;  fpo8-t6-ri-t«]  n.  f.  1.  pos- 
terity ;  2.  (law)  issue  (child,  children). 

La  derniero  — ,  la  —  la  plus  reculee, 
the  late.it  poderity.  Sans  — ,  (law) 
without  issue. 


POSTES  [po8-t]  n.  f.  (pi.)  1.  »wan  a\(4; 

2.  (pi.)  (arch.)   Vitruviaii -scroll-. 
POSTFACE  [poBifa-s]  n.  f.  aftA--ad- 

dress  to  the  reader  (address  placed  at  U-« 
end  of  a  work). 

POSTKIXE  [po8t-fik-8]  n.  m.  (grwa) 
postfix  :  termination. 

POSTHUME  [po»-tu-m]  adj.  posi^u- 
mous. 

POSTHUME,  n.  m.  posthum 'iiA 
child. 

POSTICIIE  [po8-U-.h]  adj.  1.  super- 
added;  2.  <of  hair,  teeth)  artificuil ; 
false;  3.  m  txjilaced ;  out  of  o.'s  place; 
4.  (mU.)  doing  duty  provliionuUy. 

POSTILLON  [po»-ti-ion*]  n.  m.  1.  po»- 
tilion;  post-boy;  2.  (trictrac)  mark 
above  the  half. 

POSTPOSITION   [po.t-p5-it-8i6n]  n.  f. 

1.  (gram.)  post-position  ;  2.  (meiL)  poet- 
position. 

P0STSC6NIUM  [po8t-««-ni-om]  n.  n\. 
(ant.)  postcenium ;  para.seenium. 

POST-SO  RIPTUM    [po8t-8krip-toin]    D. 

m.,  pi.  — ,  postscript. 

Ell  — ,  in  a  ;=.  Mettre  un  k,  t-9 
add,  to  put  a  =  to. 

POSTULANT  [po.  tn-lan]  n.  m.  E  W 
n.  f.  1.  applicant;  candidate;  2.  po»- 
tulant. 

POSTULAT  [po8-tn-ia]  n.  m.  (did.) 
postulate ;  postulatum. 

POSTULATION  [poatn.Ia-.i6n]  n.  £  1. 
(pour,  for)  being  concerned  as  the  at- 
torney ;  being  cancerned ;  2.  (can. 
law)  application  for  a  dispensation. 

POSTULATUM  [po«-tu-la-tom]  n.  m. 
(math.)  po.itulate. 

POSTULER  [po»-ta-i«]  V.  a.  1  to  «o- 
licit ;  to  apply  for;  to  make  applica- 
tion for ;  2.  (law)  to  be  concerned  a» 
tlie  attorney  of;  to  be  conceriied  for ; 

3.  (eccl.  law)  to  apply  for  a  dispense 
tion  for. 

POSTULER,  V.  n.  (law)  (cf  attorneys! 
(rovr,,  for)  to  be  conceriied  as  the  at- 
torney;  to  be  cwicerned. 

POSTURE  [po8-tu-r]  n.  f  1.  \postu>e; 

2.  §  posture;  situati<fii;  position;  cott' 
dition;  state;  3.  (aupres  de,  icitK^ 
footing;  terms. 

En  bonne  — ,  en  mauvaise  — ,  in  a  good, 
bad  situation,  condition,  position. 

POT  [p.'>]  n.  m.  1.  pot;  2.  jug;  3. 
tankard;  4.  quart  (2  pints);  5.  \  hel- 
met; 6.  (slat.)  foolscap. 

Double  — ,  (sta.)  sheet  and  a  half 
foolscap;  petit  — ,  small  pot;  — pourri, 
1.  1  hotchpotch  (meat);  2.  mixture  (of 
flowers) ;  3.  §  medley ;  salmagundi ;  4. 
(mus.)  medley.  —  de  chambre,  cham- 
ber utensil,  pot ;  —  b.  feu,  (artih)  stink- 
piot;  fire-pot;  —  au  feu,  soup  and 
boiled  meat;  —  h  Aeurs,fiower-pot ;  — 
de  fleur,  flower-pot ;  —  au  lait,  milk- 
pot;  —  an  noir  [  §,  danger;  —  de 
terre,  earthen,  earthen-ware  pot;  — 
de  vin  §,  bonus;  good-will.  Fortun^e 
du  — ,  pot-luck ;  mise  en  — ,  potting.  A 
— ,  (hydr.)  overshot ;  en  — ,  (culiii.)  pot- 
ted. Courir  la  fortune  du  — ,  to  take  pot- 
luck;  drcouvrir  le —  aux  roses  §,  to  find 
out  the  secret;  ctre  a  —  et  a  rot,  1.  to 
have  o.'s  tnife  and  fork  always  laid 
(a.  wh.);  2.  §  to  be  hand  and  glove 
(with  a  o.) ;  mettre  !o  — ,  le  —  au  feu,  to 
put  the  pot  on  ;  en  payer  les  — s  cisses 
§,  to  pay  the  damage;  tourner  aiitour 
du  —  §,  to  beat  about  the  bush ;  se  ven- 
dre  au  — ,  to  be  sold  In/  tlie  pot. 

POTABLE  [pc  ta-bl]  adj.  potable. 

Chose —,  potable. 

POTAGE  [po-ta-j]  n.  m.  1.  soup,  t. 
porridge.  

Pour  tout  —  §  ]^~,  in  all;  on  tU 
whole.  Dresser  le  — ,  servir  le  -  ■,  fc 
serve  up  Vie  soup. 

POTAGER  [po-u-j6]  n.  m.  1.  kUcTuh 
garden  :  2.  stove  for  soups  and  stews  , 

3.  soup-basin;  4.  soup-can. 
POTAG-ER,  tHE  [po-ta.j«,  i-r]  aOi 

(bot.)  oleraceous. 

Herbe  potagere,  pot-herb;  jardln  — 
kitchen-garden. 

POTAMOT  Lpo-ia-mo]  n.  m.  (bot! 
pond-weed. 

POT.\SSE  [potaa]  n.  f  (chem)  y-e? 
ash:  tartariiiJi 

488 


cu 


POU 


POU 


a  mal;  &  male;  e  fiio;  e  f'>ve;  t  foic;  rfje;  i  il ;  i  ile;  o  mol;  o  mole;  d  mort;  m  sue;  iJ  sdre;  om  jour ; 


—  d'Amfnque,  pearl-ashes. 
POTASSIU  M  [po-ia-siom]  n.  m.  (chcm.) 

potaseium,. 

POTE  [po-t]  adj.  (of  liands)  lame;  of 
which  one  has  not  the/ree  use. 

POTEAU  [po  i5j  n.  m.  post  (piece  of 
timber,  &c.). 

—  busquo,  (eng.)  m.itre-=z ;  —  cornier, 
(^carp.)  conier-=  ;  —  montant,  (build.) 
jamb.  —  de  dccliarge,  (carp.)  brace; 
Unit ;  Jamb  ;  — tourillon,  (engin.)  1. 
coin-=^;  quoin--=.\  2.  heel-z=.  CoUer 
sur  un  — ,  to  post. 

'PoTKAi:  ini:sl  not  Up  cnifnunded  with  juiele.} 

■pOT:6E  [po-t^]  n.f  1.  \pot  (contents); 
pot  full ;  2.  §  (of  children)  house  full. 

POTfeE,  n.  f.  1.  putty  (of  tin);  2. 
(found.)  moulding,  luting  loam,. 

—  d'emeri,  emery-duat;  —  d'etain, 
Xiewter. 

P0TEL:6,  E  [po-t-ld]  adj.  plump  (fat). 

Rendre  — ,  ^  to  plump. 

POTELET  [po-t-lc]  n.  m.  (carp.)  strut. 

POTENCE  [po-tAn-i]  n.  f.  1.  gibbet; 
(fallows  ;  2.  crvtch  (in  the  form  of  a  T); 
8.  standard  (measure  for  horses  and 
men);  4.  (\\oviy\.)  jwtence ;  5.  (nav.)  gal- 
low-bit  ;  6.  (tecli.)  potence. 

Faiseur  df;  — a,  gallows,  gibbet-ma- 
ker;  gibier  de  —  %.  gaol-bird.  Dresser, 
planter  une  — ,  to  erect  gallows,  a  gib- 
bet. 

POTENTAT  [po  tan-ta]  n.  m.  poten- 
tate. 

POTENTIEL,  LE  [po-tan-.i-ll]  adj.  1. 
'gram.)  potential ;  2.  (med.)  potential. 

POTENTILLE  [potan-U-i*]  n.  f  (bot.) 
cinquefoil. 

—  anserine,  stlver-tceed  ;  vnld  tansy. 
POTEPaE  [po-t-ri]  n.  f.  1.  pottery;  2. 

eartJien-ware ;  3.  i  ^caste-pipe. 

—  noire  d'Egypte,  black  Egyptian 
pottery ;  —  d"improssion  en  bleu,  blue 
pri7it-ed  =.. 

POTEKNE  [po-Ur-i,]  n.  f  (fort)  pos- 
Urn. 
POTIER  [po-ti«]  n.  m.  potter. 

—  d"ctain,  pewterer.  Terre  a  — ,  pot- 
ter's clay. 

POTJN  [po  tin]  n.  m.  pinchbeck. 

—  gris,  cock  metal ;  —  jaune,  prin- 
ce's ^=. 

POTION  [p6-8ion]  n.  f  (med.)  potion  ; 
draught. 

POTIRON  [po  li-ron]  n.  ni.  Qmrt)  pom- 
jnon;  pumpion ;  pumpkin. 

—  jauno,  l^arge  American  gourd.  — 
d'Espatrne  ^,  pompion. 

P01'UOX-.TAQUET[po-tr6n.ja-ki], 
POTRON-MINET  [po-trdn-mi-ne]  n.  m. 
\^S~  day-break. 
Di's  le  — .from  =.. 
POU  [poui  n.  m.  (ent.)  louse. 

—  aile,  volar*,  winged  ^.  Ilerbo  aux 
—X,  (bot)  staveaacre;  m.arsh  louse- 
icort. 

POUACRE  [poua-kr]  adj.  -;-  dirty ; 
flUhy :  nasty. 

POUACRE,  n.  m.  dirty, filthy,  nasty 
feUow. 

POUAII  [pou-n]  int  poh. 

POU  A  IRE  [pou-j-r]  adj.  -i-  niggardly. 

POUAIRE,  n.  m.  -=-  niggard. 

POUCE  [pou-t]  n.  m.  1.  thumb;  2. 
inch  (measure  of  1  inch  1  \  part). 

—  carre,  square  inch;  —  circulaire, 
circular  ■=.;  — cube,  cubic  =1.  — par 
— ,  =  6y  =1 ;  by  piece-meal.    A  — s  . . . , 

>ax  — 8 -thumbed.    Joucr  du  — 

%S'  S.  to  pay  down  some  money ;  to 
come  dotcji ;  manger  sur  !e  —  §,  <o  take 
a  Huack ;  niettre  les  — &%,to  knnckle  to, 
under  ;  se  ni'^rdrc  les  — s  de  q.  oh.  §,  to 
repent  a.  Ih. ;  faire  reculer  dun  — ,  to 
inch ;  wilir,  tacher  avec  lo  — ,  to  thumb  ; 
gcrrcr  les  — 8  a  q.  u.,  \.  \  \  to  put  a 
(humh-Mcreic  on  a.  o. ;  2.  §  to  force  a.  o. 
t>//  threatx  to  confess  the  truth  ;  se  sucer 
le  — .  /"  suck  o.'«  thumb. 

PoUCKT  [i>oii-«4]  n.  m.  small  thumb. 

Im  petit  — ,  Tom  Thumb. 

I'OUCKTTES  [pon-ti-i]  n.  f  (pi.)  wia- 
noiles  (fur  the  thumbs);  handcuffs. 

Mpttre  les — ,  to  manacle;  to  hond- 
:i'tf: 

I'OIJCIER  [poft  «i«]  n.  m.  thimb-str.'l. 

»'UU-I)E-90IE  [pond«-to«J  r,.  m.,    ,1. 
-,  jmduuMv]/. 
4M 


POUDING  [poii-din-gl  n.  m.  pudding. 

—  cuit  au  four,  baked  =:. 
POUDINGUE  [pou-din-g]  u.  m.  (min.) 

facilite;  ^pudding-stone. 

POUDRE  [pou-dr]  n.  £  1.  dust;  2. 
powder;  3.  hair-powder ;  powder ;  4. 
gun-powder ;  powder. 

— dentifrice,  tooth-powder ;  — fulmi- 
nante,  detonating,  percussion  =;  — 
lissec,  glazed,  smoothed  =: ;  —  a  canon, 
1.  gu7i-::=;  2.  gun--::^  (tea);  —  des  char- 
treux  1,  (pharni.)  Kermes  ;  — de  chas.se, 

—  a  giboyer,  ii  tirer,  shooting,  sporting 
=,  gun-=:^ ;  —  de  coiffure,  luiir-^ ;  —  de 
la  comtesse,  countess's  ::=;  bark-=.;  — 
pour  les  dents,  tooth  = ;  —  de  diamants, 
diamond  dust;  —  de  mine,  mining, 
blasting  gun-:=;  —  d"or,  gold  dust;  — 
de  pcrliinpinpin,  (jest)  quack  ■=;  — a 
poudrer,  Aai/-^.  Caisson  a — ,=:.-chest; 
consjuration  des  — s,  (Engl.  Ijist)  gun-=^ 
plot ;  iour  des  — s,  (Engl,  hist)  gun-=: 
plot  day  ;  inoulin  a  — ,  =z-?nill ;  poire 
a  — ,  z:=-horn  ;  soute  aux  — s,  (nav.)  =- 
magazine;  =:-room.  Comnie  de  la — , 
poicdery.  En  — ,  poictt.  'ed.  Exploiter 
a  la  — ,  (engin.)  to  blast ;  to  blow  up  ; 
Jeter  de  la  —  aux  yeux  do  q.  u.  §,  to 
throw  dust  in  a.  o.'s  eyes;  mettre  lefeu 
aux  — s  §,  to  fin  the  flame ;  prendre  la 

—  d'escaiui>ettc  t^",  to  start  off;  to 
start;  to  bolt;  reduire  en  — ,  to  reduce 
to  =:;  to  poicder ;  to  grind  down ;  se 
reduire  en  — ,  to  grind ;  to  grind  down  ; 
tirer  sa  —  aux  moineaux  §,  to  waste  o.'s 
■=.  and  shot;  to  throw  away  ^  and 
shot.  II  n'a  pas  invente  la  —  §,  he  will 
never  set  the  Thames,  North  River  on 
fire ;  le  feu  prend  aux  — s  §,  Ae,  slie 
takesfire. 

Syn.— PofDRE,  PdUssiJtRE.  Puudre  denotes 
any  dry  subBtance  composed  of  small  particles; 
pousaiere  is  applicable  tii  the  most  minute  of  these 
particles,  which  are  raised  by  the  slightest  brt-aib 
of  air,  fill  the  atmosphere,  and  cling  to  any  object 
that  pres  ;nts  itself.  When  tiie  ground  becomes  so 
dry  tiiftt  it  is  reduce<i  to  pouJrt  (  powder),  the  roads 
are  filled  with  pouiaiire  iduH)  with  which  travel- 
lers are  covered. 

POUDRER  [pou-dr*]  V.  a.  1.  to  powder 
(hair);  2.  to  pounce. 

8k  rouDRER,  pr.  v.  to  powder  o.'s  hair. 

POUDRETTE  [pou-dri-t]  n.  £  desicca- 
ted night-soil. 

POUDREU-X,  SE  [pou-dreu,  eu-i]  adj. 
\.  dusty;  1.  poicdery. 

Pied  — ,  vagabond.  / 

POUDRIER  [  pou-dri « ]  n.  m.  1. 
pounce-box;  2.  sand-box;  3.  t  gun- 
poxoder  m,aker. 

P0UDRI£;RE  [pou-dri-i-r]  n.  f  1.  pmo- 
der-mill;  2.  powder  magazine;  3. 
pounce-box ;  4.  sand-box. 

POUF  [poiif]  adv.  plump. 

POUF,  a<lj.  (of  stones)  crumbling. 

POUF,  n.  m.  pit^" (bombastic  adver- 
tisement). 

Faiseur  de  — s,  puffer.  Par  des  — s, 
pvMngly.     Faire  des  — s,  to  puff'. 

POUFFER  [pou-fe]  V.  n.  to  burst  out 
(laughing). 

—  de  riro,  to  ■=.  langhing. 
POUILLfi  [pou-ii*]  n.  m.  return  of 

benefices. 

POUILLER  [poui*!*]  V.  a.  i^^  to  a- 
buse  (a.  o.) ;  to  use  abusive  language  to. 

Se  pouiLi-Eit,  pr.  V.  ^3|r-  to  abuse 
each  ot/ter,  o.  another ;  to  use  abusive 
language  to  each  other,  o.  anotlier. 

POUILLES  [poij-i*]  n.  £  ($\.)  abuse; 
abusive  language. 

Chanter  —  11  q.  u.  §,  to  abuse  a.  o.  ;  to 
use  abusive  language  to  a.  o. 

POUILLEU-X,  SE  [poi-ieii,  ed-i*]adj. 
-7-  lousy. 

15; tat  — ,  -f-  lousiness. 

POUILLEUX  [pou-ieti*]  n.  m.  -h  lou- 
sy felloio. 

En  — ,  -f-  lousily. 

POUILLOT  [pou.i6*]  n.  m.  (orn.)p6- 
wet ;  willow  warbler. 

Grand  — .  ha  1/ -bird;  chiffchaff. 

POULAILLE  [pou-la-;*]  n.  t  f  poul- 
try. 

POULAILLER  [pou-li-ii*]  n.  m.  1. 
(til.)  poultry-house;  2.  (pers.)  poid- 
terer;  8.  (tli.)  poultry-cart;  4.  (th.) 
egg -cart. 

Marchao  J  — ,  poulterer. 


POULAIN  [pon-lin]  n.  m.  coU;  foal, 
filly. 

Maladie  des  — s,  (vet)  colt-evil. 

POULAIN,  n.  m.   V.  Bubon. 

POULAINE  [pou-ii-n]  n.  £  (aav.J 
figure-head. 

POULARDE  [pou-lar-d]  n.  £  fat  >v»t 
let. 

POULE  [pou-l]  n.  £  1.  (orn.)  hen.  (f »- 
male  of  the  cock) ;  2.  hen  (female  bird) 
3. foul;  4.  {xAay) pool. 

—  faisane,  hen-pheasant ;  —  hupp^*, 
tufted  := ;  —  laitee,  mouillee  §,  (pefB.) 
milk-sop.  —  de  Barbaric,  de  Guineo, 
Guinea  =;  —  des  coudriers,  hazel-= 
(species);  —  d'eau,  marsh,  moor,  water 
=^ ;  —  d'Inde,  =^-turkey ;  turkey.  Cage 
a  — ,  -^-coop  ;  chair,  pcau  de  — ,  (med.) 
"  cutis  anserina  ;"  '\  goose  flesh.  A.  au 
coeur  de  — ,  =.-/i€arted.  Avoir  la  chaif 
de  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  shudder  at  a.  th. ; 
faire  une  — ,  (play)  to  form  a  pool ;  fair* 
venir  la  chair,  la  peau  de  — ,  to  make  a 
0.  shudder. 

POULET  [pou-iJ]  n.  m.  1.  chicken ;  %. 
(\>cn.)  chick ;  chicky  ;  duck;  ducky; 
3.  love-letter ;  4  (sta.)  note-paper. 

—  d'Inde,  young  turkey. 
POULETTE  [pou-U-t]  n.  £   1.  puiM 

(young  hen) ;  2.  §  (pers.)  lass. 

—  d'eau,  (orn.)  marsh,  moor,  watet 
hen. 

POULE VRIN  [pou-l-vrinj  n.  m.  1. 
priming -powder ;  2.  priming  powder 
horn. 

POULICHE  [pou-lUh]  n.  £  colt;  foal, 
fill/. 

POULIE  [poti-ii]  n.  £  \.  pulley;  2 
(nav.)  block ;  8.  (tech.)  sheave. 

—  fixe,  fast,  fixed  pulley;  —  foUe, 
abre,  loose  r= ;  —  mobile,  movable  = ; 
—  moutlee  block  and  ■=■;  set  of=^s. 

POULIlfeRIE  [po..-ii«-ri]  n.  £  1.  blooi^ 
shed;  2.  block-machine;  3.  blc<k-faa- 
nufacture. 

POULIEUR  [pou-lieur]  n.  m.  llccJt- 
maker. 

POULIN  [pou-liu]  n.  m.,  E  [l-n]  n.  1 1 
colt ;  foal. 

POULINER  [pou-U-n«]  V.  n.  (of  ttiTM) 
to  foal. 

POULINli;RE  [pou-ii-ni»-r]  adj.  £  (oj 
mares)  breeding. 

Junieiit  — ,  =  mare. 

POULINlfeRE,  n.  £  breeding  mar*. 

Bonne  — ,  good  =,  breeder. 

POULIOT  [pou-lio]  n.  in.  (hoi.)penny 
royal  mint ;  penny-ro'/al. 

POULPE,  n.  £    V.  Pulpe. 

POULPE  [poul-p]  n.  m.  {mcA.)  poulp. 

POULS  [pou]  n.  m.  pulse. 

—  dercglc,  irregular  =^;  —  ^lev6, 
high  = ;  —  faible,  low  =  ;  —  formicant 
small,  weak,  and  frequent  ■= ;  —  fr6- 
quent,  vite,  qtiick=i;  — mou,  soft=;  — 
regie,  regular  = ;  —  sec,  iciry  =.  Fre- 
quence du  — ,  quickness  of  tlte  =.  T&- 
ter  le  —  ii  q.  u.,  1.  I  to  feel  a.  o.'s  = ;  4 
§  to  sound  a.  0. ;  so  titter  le  —  §,  to  con 
suit  o.'s  own  strength.  Le  —  lui  bat 
his,  her^L  beats. 

POUMON  [pou-msn]  n.  m.  (snat  ) 
(pers.)  1.  lungs;  2.  lung. 

Maladie  du  — ,  (med.)  affection,  alt- 
ease  of  the  lungs.    A  — s  . . . . ,  aux  — 1 

. . . , -lunged.  Qui  a  des  — s,  hinged  ; 

qui  a  les  — s  adherents,  (med.)  lunff- 
grmpn.  

POUPARD  [pou-par]  n.  m.  iW  . 
baby,  babe ;  2.  doll. 

POU  PART  [pou-par]  n.  m.  (care.} 
genuine  crab. 

POUPE  [pon-p]  n.  t.  (nav.)  atern. 

—  carree,  square  =;,  tuck.     A  -  -  . . 

. .  .-sterned.  Avoir  le  vent  en  — ^,  1.  1 1 
to  sail  before  the  wind;  2.  I  to  h«  in 
luck's  wai/. 

POUPfiE  [pou-p«]  n.  £  1.  doll;  1  pup- 
pet ;  3.  hobby ;  4.  (arch.)  poppy  ;  jx>p- 
py-head;  6.  (hort)  crmvn-gr.ifl;  & 
(spin.)  rock;  distaff;  7.  (tccij.)  (ol 
lathes)  puppet. 

Enter  en  — ,  (agr.)  to  graft  n  tlie  rind, 
bark ;  faire  sa  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  maks  a 
hobby  of  a.  tli. ;  jouer  a  la  — ,  to  ptof 
icith  a  doll. 

POUPIN,  E  [pou-pin,  i-n]  adj.  t  aff«ci 
edly  smart  (in  dress) ;  dashing. 


POU 


rou 


POU 


ofijoilte;  *»  jeu;  eA  jeunc;  eA  peur;  <f«  lan;  In  pin;  dn  bon;  tin  bmn;  ♦ll  llq.    'gn  llq. 


POU  PON  [pou-pan]  n.  m.  chub-faced 
oahy :  baby. 

POUroNNE  [pou-po-n]  n.  f.  1.  cMib- 
fiiced  girl ;  2.  rlarling ;  love ;  duck. 

POUR  [pour]  prep.  I.  for;  t.for;  on 
acc'Aiiit  of;  for  the  mke  of;  for  . . . '« ; 
\tr  ...  Sfil-e;  sa/ce;  .3.  for;  Unoards; 
V);  i  to;  b.  as;  6.  as  to;  7.  tlwugh; 
3liho7igh;  notwithstanding;  8.  (before 
in  taf.)  to ;  in  order  to. 

I.  i'ax  "ail  cela  —  vohs,  /  did  that  for  yrmr  sake. 
>.  Ij>  teiiiiruesc;  rt'iine  mere  —  ses  enfants,  the  len- 
it'fieaf  ofami'ihfr  for,  towards,  to  Ivt  childrfn. 
i.  C'est  vine  grnnde  perle  —  moi,  it  is  a  great  loss 
to  me.  5.  Tenei-mr.i  —  j.res-iit,  cnnsider  me  aa 
present  ;  cnniptez  cela  —  fjiit,  reeht.n  that  as  done. 
9.  Je  silts  veiin  —  vous  voir,  /  came  lo  see  yuu,  in 
order  to  see  >jou. 

—  lui,  vous,  for  his,  your  sake ;  —  soi, 
8oi-meme,  for  o.'«  own  sake.  Comme 
— ,  asif.  —  ce  que,  (  V.  senses  of  Pour).  — 
ot  contre,  1.  for  and  against;  2.  pro 
and  con. 

Si/n. — Pour,  afin.  Pour  denotes  a  more  im- 
mediate object;  afin,  one  that  is  iiioie  remot*.  A 
persm  presents  liimsolf  before  a  prince  pmr  (in 
order  ti))  pay  bim  court;  he  nays  court  to  liiin  afin 
{iritk  the  view  nf)  obtaining  his  favor. 

POUR  QUE,  conj.  1.  (snbj.)  in  order 
that ;  that ;  2.  for  ...to ;  to. 

».  Rendre  trop  de  services  />.Mrv«'on  s  .it  n^gli- 
z6,  ('>  render  tv  man;/  services  to  be  neg'ected. 

"OUR  QUE,  adv.  t  however  ;  Jww . . . 
soever. 

POUR,  n.  m.  t/'"'.'  /"""■ 
.     Le    —    et    le    contre,    the   for    and 
against;  pio  and  con;  les  —  et  les 
contre,  t/ie  prof  and  co«.s\ 

POUKBOUiK  r,,our-boa-r]  n.  m.  sonte- 
Vting  for  o.'a  self  (ijratuity) ;  driiik- 
monev. 

Deiiiander  le  — ,  son  — ,  to  ask  for 
eomet/iingfo)  o.'i,  self. 

POURCE\U  rpoiT-sft]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
pig;  hog;  swine,  2.  §  (pers.)  hog  (glut- 
ton) ;  pig. 

—  d'^picure,  hpicu  '•ean ;  —  de  mer, 
(mam.)  porpioise  ;  sea  hog;  herrlng- 
\^j.  I'ain  (le  —  1,  (bot.)  sow-bread. 
S^Tnor  des  i)erles  dcvai.t  lo8  — x  §,  to 
■lnj'.  pfarls  before  sivine. 

I'OURCUASSER  [poi:r-sh.>-.«]  v.  a.  1. 
lo  pursue;  2.  to  seek  cagci'ltj,  tvitli 
miiiiUf. 

POURFENDEUR  [pour-(an-,ieui]  n.  m. 
X  killer. 

—  de  o:6ant8,  1.  \  t  giant-killer  ;  C.  § 
braggadocio. 

POURFENDRE  [pour-fSn-dr]  V.  a.  to 
cleave  in  tacain :  to  cleave. 

POURIR,    V.  POURBIR. 

POURPARLER  [pour-pa.--!*]  n.  lu. 
parley. 

En  — ,  1.  parleying ;  2.  §  in  treaty. 
Demander,  diisirer  un  — ,  to  de.:ire  a 
parley ;  entrer  en  — ,  1.  II  to  enter  into 
a  parley ;  2.  §  to  treat ;  etre  en  — ,  1.  to 
parley ;  2.  to  be  in  treati/  (for). 

POtjRPIER  [pour-pi«]  n.  m  (bot) 
(genus)  porcelain;  purslain,  pur- 
slane. 

—  dor6,  golden  = ;  —  sauvagc,  —  de 
mer,  sea-^=. 

POURPOINT  [pour  poTn]  n.  m.  t  doit.b- 
let. 

Le  moule  du,  de  son  —  §  T^,  o.'s  bones 
(person) ;  o.^s  self. 

POURPRE  [pour-pr]  n.  m.  1.  purple 
(color) ;  2.  (her.)  purpure ;  8.  (med.) 
purples. 

Peindre  en  — ,  to  dye  ptirple;  to  pur- 
ple.   Qui  tire  sur  le  — ,  purplish. 

POURPRE,  n.  r.  1.  purple  (Tyrim); 
8.  purple  (textile  fabric) ;  3.  purple  (dig- 
nity of  kings,  cardinals). 

—  de  Tyr,  Tyrian  purple,  fitre  n6 
dans  la  —  §,  to  be  born  a  priiice ; 
porter  la  — ,  to  wear  the  purple. 

POURPR6,  E  [pour-pr6]  adj.  purple. 

Fi6vre  — e,  (raed.)  purpura  ;  purple 
fever. 

POURPRIS  [pour-pri]  n.  m.  t  prir- 
prise  ;  enclosure. 

POURQfOI  [pour-koa]  conj.  tchy  (for 
what,  which  thing). 

C'est  — ,  therefore;  for  that  reason. 
Demandez-moi  — ,  I  do  not  knoto  irhy. 

POURQUOI,  adv.  why;  ^  what  .  . 
'or;  wherefore. 


—  cela?  why  sot  — pas?  why  not! 
POURQUOI,  n.    m.,  pi.    — ,  reason 

why ;  wherefore. 

Chaque  — a  un  parce  que,  every  why 
has  a  wherefore. 

PouKRAi,  ind.  fnt.  Istsing.  of  Pouvoir. 

PouuRAis.  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

POURRI  [pou-ri]  n.  m.  1.  rottenness; 
%  rotten  pa  it. 

Seiitir  le  — ,  to  smell  rotten. 

POURIUR  [i>ou-ru]  V.  n.  \.to  rot;  to 
get  rotten  ;  2.  §  to  languish. 

Faire  — ,  1.  II  to  let  rot;  2.  §  to  allow  to 
languish;  3.  H  §  to  mature  (a  cold) ;  to 
ripen. 

POURRIR,  V.  a.  1.  1  to  rot-  to  make 
(a.  th.)  rotten ;  2.  §  to  mature  (a  cold) ;  to 
ripen. 

PO0RR1,  E,  pa.  p.  '..  r  (PE,  with)  rot- 
ten ;  2.  §  rotten ;  con-vpt ;  3.  §  (of  the 
weather)  do  »)/>.•  wet. 

Non  — ,  unrotten.  Terre  — e,  (min.) 
rotten-stone. 

Se  POURRIR,  pr.  V.  to  rot:  to  get 
rotten. 

POURRISSAGE  [poii-ri-sn-j]  n.  m.  t 
(pap.)  rottin^i. 

P0URRIS60IR  [pou-ri-soar]  n.  m.  •!■ 
(pap.)  rotting-vat. 

POURRITURE  [poD-ri-tii-T]  n.  f.  \ 
rot ;  2.  (.igr.)  brown  rust ;  \  smut  balls  ; 
3.  (vet.)  rot. 

—  sf'che,  dry  rot.  —  d'hopital,  (med.) 
hospital  gangrene.  Toniber  en  — ,  to 
rot ;  to  get  rotten. 

PouRSum,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Poursuivre. 

PouRSuiT,  ind.  pres.  Sd  sing. 

POURSUITE  [pour-sui-t]  n.  f.  1. 1  piir- 
suit  (following);  2.  §  pursuit  (endeavor 
to  attain) ;  3.  §  j^ersecution ;  coniiniKt' 
tion ;  4.  (civ.  law)  suit ;  suit  at  law ; 
proceedings  :  5.  — s,  (pi.)  (crim.  law) 
prosecution. 

— s  criminelles,  (law)  criminal  infor- 
mation; — s  dirigeos  d'office,  (law)  =: 
ex  officio.  Personne  qni  est  A  la  — ,  />«r- 
«(«?>•  (of  another);  suspension  de — ,  (law) 
discontinuance  of  suit.  A  la  —  de.  in 
pursuit  of.  Abandonner  la  — ,  renoncor 
a  la  — ,  to  relinquish,  to  give  over,  up 
o.''s  pursuit ;  diriarer  des — s,  1.  (law)  to 
proceed ;  to  institute,  to  take  proceed- 
ings ;  2.  (crim.  law)  to  carry  on  a  pros- 
ecution ;  iiitenter  une  — ,  (law)  to  bring 
a  suit ;  intenter  des  — s,  (law)  to  insti- 
tute, to  take  proceedings. 

PouRSUivAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Cf  POITRSCIVRE. 

POURSUIVANT,  pres.  p. 

POURSUIVANT  [pour-sui.van]  n.  m. 
1.  suitor  ;  applicant ;  2.  suitor ;  wooer  ; 

3.  pursuivant  (at  arms) ;  4.  Qaw)  plain- 

tif. 

—  d'armes,  pursuivant  at  arms. 
POURSUIVANT,  adj.   that  sues  {at 

law). 

PouRSiuvE,  snbj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 
Poursuivre. 

PouRSUivi,  ?.,  pa.  p. 

PouRSUivis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PouRsnvisSE,  subj.  iinperf  1st  .sing. 

PouRSUiviT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

PouRSUiviT,  snbj.  imperf.  3(1  sing. 

PouRSuivoNS,  iud.  pres.  &  impera. 
Ist  pi. 

PouRSUiVKAi,  ind.  flit  1st  s:t,,; 

PouRSUivRAis,  cond.  I.^t,  2d  s!ng. 

POURSUIVRE  [pour-sLi-vr]  v.-a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Suivre)  1.  |  to  pursue  (id- 
low);  2.  §  to  pursue  (a.  th.) ;  to  proceed 
with,  in  ;  to  follow  on.  with  ;  i't  go  en 
xcith;  to  hold  on  in  ;  8.  §  to  endervortc 
obtain;  ^   to  try  to  get;  to  seek  for ; 

4.  II  to  pursue ;  to  go  in  pur-iuit  of;  to 
pursue  after ;  ^  to  go  after ;  5.  §  to  pur- 
sue  ;  to  per-secute ;  to  beset;  to  annoy  ; 
6.  t  to  sue  (in  man-iage) ;  7.  (civ.  law'* 
(en-, . /?))•)  to  .me;  to  proceed  against; 
8.  (crim.  law)  to  prosecute. 

—  an  bcut,  to  try  out ;  —  en  justice,  to 
stie  at  law ;  —  son  cheinin,  1.  to  ptirsue 
o.'s  road ;  2.  to  ride  on ;  —  q.  ch. 
jnsqu'a  la  fln,  to  continue  n.  th.  to  the 
end;  to  go  through  tcith  a.  th.  En 
poursuivant  in  pursuance  of. 

PouRSuivi,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of 
Poursuivre. 


Non  — ,  unpursued.  Cai>abl<)  d'Str* 
— ,  (law)  suable. 

Sb  couRsnivRE,  pr.  v.  to  be  pumnd, 
continued ;  to  be  followed  tip. 

POURSUIVRE,  V.  n.  to  pnir»u«;  to 
eontijiue ;  '^  to  go  on. 

POURTANT  [pour-tan]  adv.  neverthe- 
less ;  however ;  still ;  yet ;  1  for  ail 
that 

5  n. — PoURTANT,         CKPKNDANT,        N<CANMOI>«, 

T0UTEF0I8.  Pourtant  declares  forcibly,  in  spite  .il 
all  opp<.eition.  Cependant  is  not  so  strong;  it  af. 
finns  only  against  contrary  appearances.  .VJti*- 
nt'/ius  distinguishes  two  things  that  seem  ti  be  op- 
prs  'd,  and  asserts  one  without  denying  the  uth^'r. 
Tuule/iiis  is  used  to  introduce  an  exception  to  • 
general  rule. 

POURTOUR  [pour-tour]  n.  m.  circunt- 
ference. 

POUUTRAIRE  [pour-trj-r]  V.  a.  t  to 
portrai/  ;  to  depict ;  to  paiiit ;  to  draw. 

POURVOI  [pour-voa]  n.  m.  1.  (KN,./br) 
application;  petition;  2.  (law)  (db- 
VANT,  to)  appeal. 

PouBvoiE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  ol 

POURVOIR. 

PouRVOiE.vT,  ind.  &  snbj.  pres.  3d  pi. 

POURVOIR  [pour-vonr]  V.  n.  irr.  (i-our- 
voyant;  pourvu  ;  ind.  pres.  pourvom; 
pret  pouRvus;  ftit  pourvoirai)  1.  | 
^  (A,  for)  to  provide  ;  to  make  a  pro- 
vision for ;  2.  §  (a)  to  minister  (to);  to 
afford ;  to  stipply ;  3.  §  (a,_  to)  to  at- 
tend ;  to  look  ;  to  see ;  4.  §  (a,  to)  to  ap- 
point ;  to  have  tlie  appointment. 

—  aux  besoins  de  q.  u.,  to  provide  for 
a.  o.'s  wants  ;  to  provide  for  a.  o. ;  to 
make  a  provision  for  a.  o. 

POURVOIR,  v.  'a.  1.  I  to  provide  for 
(a.  o.);  to  make  a  provision  for ;  2.  I  { 
(DE,  tcith)  to  provide  (a  o.) ;  to  supply ; 
to  furnish  ;  3.  §  (de,  with)  to  endow  ;  to 
endue. 

Pourvu,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Pour- 

VOIR. 

Non  — ,  1.  unprovided ;  unstipplied ; 
2.  unacc/rmmodated ;  8.  unendmoed 
fttre  — .  to  be  provided  for  ;  n'etre  pM 
— ,  to  be  unprovided  for.  A  qnoi,  aa- 
quel  on  n'a  pas  — ,  unprovided  ;  unsuj)- 
plied. 

Se  POURVOIR,  pr.  v.  1.  (de)  to  providi 
o.'s  self  {with) ;  to  make  a  provisioti 
(of);  2.  §  (KN,/or)  to  sue ;  to  apply  ;  to 
make  application. 

PouRvoiKAi,    ind.    fut    1st   sing,  ol 

POURVOIB. 

PouRVOiRAB.  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

POUliVOIRIE  [pour-voa-ri]  n.  f.  pro 
vision-store. 

PouRVOis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.  ;  Im 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Pourvoir. 

PouRVOiT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

PouRvoYAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PouRvoYANT,  pres.  p. 

POURVOYEUR    [pour-voa-ieur]    n.   m 

purveyor ;  provider. 
PouRvoYONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Isl 

pi.  of  POURVOIR. 

Pourvu,  e,  pa.  p. 

POURVU  QUE  [pour-vu-k8]  conj. 
(subj.)  1.  provided;  provided  that;  so 
thai;  2.  with  a  provt-^o  that. 

PouRvus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Pourvoir. 

PouRvrssE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Pourvut,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

PouRvuT,  snbj.  imperf  3d  "sing. 

POUSSE  [poii-s]  n.  f.  sprout;  ihooi. 

POUSSE,  n.  f.  (vet)  asthma  ;  broken 
wind;  heaves. 

POUSSE,  n.  f.  t  bailiffs  (slieritT'a  offi- 
cers). 

rOUSSE-CUL  [pou-s-ku]  n.  ni  +  -r-  pi 
— ,  shoulder-clapper  ;  bum-bailiff  (\to 
pu!i.ra.ipcll*.Ucn  of  constables  an  (  police 
mon). 

POUSS<;i:  [;ou  s*]  n.  f.  I  1.  pitshi'ig, 
2.  thrus'in.'r ;  a  p^ish  ;  4.  thruxt:  6. 
(arch.)  ill,  usf ;  0.  (engin.)  (of  bridge*) 
thrii.tt. 

Bonner  la  —  rt  q  n.,  to  purstie  a.  u 
vigorously ;  in  pres  l^a.-d  on  a.  o  ; 
faire  la  une  belle  —  J,  to  dr  ■»  fi-ni 
thing. 

POUSSE-PIEDS  [pod-3  pi«]  n.  m.,  pi 
— .  (mol.)  barnacle. 

POUSSKR  Ipou-se]  v.  a.  (de,  from  ;  a 
to)  1.  |l  to /)««/(' (jiressflgiiiiibt  w  lli  force) 

43S 


POU 


PRA 


PRfi 


a  mal;  d  male*  e  fee;  e  ffeve;  e  (ete;  ^je;  «  '1;  t  tie;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  luort;  u  snc;  •&  sure;  om  jour; 


to  give  (a.  th.)  a  pmh;  2.  J  to  thi-vst 
(press  against) ;  to  {/tee  (a.  th.)  a  thnint ; 
S.  \  to  impel ;  to  thriist ;  to  drive ;  to 
drive  on,  along;  to  push  on,  along  ;  4. 
!  to  throw ;  5.  ||  to  strike  (a.  th.);  to  liit; 
8.  I  to  extend ;  to  curry  ;  to  carry  on  ; 
1.  II  (of  plants)  to  put  forth,  out ;  to  send 
/ort/i ;  to  shool forth ;  8.  ||  to  drive  hack 
(the  enemy) ;  9.  1  to  drive  on  (horses)  ; 
10.  II  to  drive  (nails) ;  to  drive  in  ;  11.  § 
fe>  ea-tend  (a.  th.) ;  to  carry ;  to  carry 
m  ;  to  push ;  to  push  on ;  12.  §  to  press  ; 
io  pressforicarJ,  on  ;  13.  §  to  hHv,j  (a. 
1).,  a.  th.)/orj<a/'(Z ,•  to  Arf/) on. forward ; 
to  push ;  to  push  on ;  14.  §  to  impel ;  to 
incite;  tourge;  toprompt;  toinduce; 
to  actuate  ;  15.  §  (b.  s.)  to  imjiel;  to  in- 
stigate ;  to  urge ;  to  stir  up ;  to  set  on ; 
to  drive;  16.  §  to  utter  (a  cry);  to  set 
up;  17.  §  to  utt^r  (groans) ;  to  heave ;  * 
to  heave  forth  ;  18.  §  to  heave  (sighs);  to 
heave  forth;  ^  to  Jetch  ;  19.  %  to  raise 
(the  voice). 

11.  —  ses  vnes  tri'p  loin,  to  carry  n.>  v''€ics  too 
jar.     13.  —  s  s  ^ci.lieis,  to  p-.-.sli  oii  o.'t  sr/io/ars. 

—  ferme,  1.  1  to  push  hard;  2.  H  to 
thrust  hard  ;  3.  |  to  impel  uith  force ; 
i.  to  throw  inth  force ;  5.  II  to  strike,  to 
hit  hard ;  6.  §  to  carry  on  fast ;  7.  §  to 
get  foncard,  on  fast;  —  outre  §,  to 
carry  too  far.     —  a  bout,  (  V.  senses)  § 

1.  to  press  home ;  2.  to  li^dge  in  ;  3.  to 
carry  to  a  successful  issue ;  to  go 
through  tiiih ;  4.  to  excite  (a.  o.)  heyond 
endurance;  5.  §  ^  to  put  to  it;  —  du 
pied,  1.  to  spurn  ;  to  push  with  o.''s foot; 

2.  1  to  kick. 

Pousse,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Pous- 
gER)  (of  wine)  harsh. 

Non  — ,  sans  etre  — ,  ( F!  senses)  1.  I 
vmdriven  ;  2.  §  unprompted ;  unurged  ; 
vuictuatrd. 

Sf.  pousskr,  pr.  v.  to  push  o.'s  self  for- 
vtard ;  to  push  fonvard. 

—  dans  Ic  monde,  to  =  in  the  world  ; 
i)  pit  -h. 

P(.)C:SSKR,  V.  n.  1.  J  (of  plants)  to 
'Jwot;  to  shoot  forth  up;  to  spring 
,H,rtJt,  up  ;  to  come  uj.  ;  2.  I  (of  the  hair, 
t-j'.l.sl  to  groiv ;  3.  )  (I  s.)  (th.)  to  groio 
irtt ;  4.  §  to  push  on,  foncard  ;  5.  §  to 
ikmtinne;  to  go  on;  to puf<h  on  ;  6.  (of 
'j  jrscs)  to  he  pursy  ;  7.  (arch.)  to  jut  out ; 
to  hidge. 

—  on  avant,  to  push  on ;  —  an  large, 
(nav  )  to  push  off ;  to  put  off;  to 
Bhovj  off. 

POUSSETTE  [pou-sJ-t]  n.  f.  pushpin 
(game). 

POUSSEU-R  [pon-sodr]  n.  m.,  SE  [ea-i] 

B.  f  1 .  II  pusher  ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  utterer  ;  per- 
$on  thai  expresses. 

POUSSIER  [po«-8i«]  n.  m.  1.  coal- 
dross;  2.  turf-dust;  3.  gun-powder 
dit^t ;  4.  (iiia.s.)  ma.'ions'  dust. 

—  de  charbon,  coal-dross  ;  —  de  mi- 
neral, (mining)  slime. 

POUSSli;RE  [pou-8i^-r]  n.  f  l.dust; 
8.  pmcder;  8.  (of  the  sea)  spray. 

—  fOcondante,  prolifique,  {l>oi.),ffotcer- 
dust ;  pollen.  —  de  bibliotheqiie,  learned 
=  ,  —  de  laine  tontisse,  (a.  &  m.)  velvet 
po^vder ;  —  de  la  mcr,  spray.  Abattre 
ui  — ,  to  Uiy  the  ■= ;  convrir  de  — ,  to 
ccyver  with  dust ;  convert  de  — ,  dusty ; 
(e  couvrir  de  — ,  to  get  dusty,  covered 
icith  = ;  faire  de  la  — ,  1.  to  make  a  = ; 
8.  (imp.)  to  be  ■=;  mettre,  reduire  en  — , 
t)  reduce  to  =  ;  mordre  la  —  §,  to  hite 
the  =.  ground  (be  killed) ;  ramasser  de  la 
— ,  to  gat/ier  the  z=  ■  to  get  dusti/  ; 
llrer  de  la  —  g,  to  take  a.  o.  from,  the 
Mrt ;  tombcr  en  — ,  to  crumble  to  ■=.;to 
niimhle. 

POUSSI-F,  VE  [poa-uf,  i.r]  adj.  1. 
(tet.)  broken  icinded ;  2.  (b.  s.)  (pers.) 
\*^trsy. 

r()USSIF  [poii-iif]  n.  m.  pursy  man. 

I  11  gros  — ,  big  pursy  fellow. 

roiiSSIN  [pouiiii]  n.  m.  young  chick- 
tn;  rhirkling. 

Cviiiveo  de  --»,  brood  of  young  chick- 
wi. 

POUSSlN'lfcRE  [pou-ii  niJ-r]  n.  f  ^ 
miXr.)  pMiidis. 

FOUSSOriJ    [p«u.«nr]    Ti.    m.    (liiTor 
f'  t(f,er. 
"OJ'sSOLANE.  V.  PcizzoLANE. 


P0UT-DE-30IE  [pou-ds-wa]  n.  m. 
paduasoy. 

POUTRE  [poH-tr]  n.  t.  1.  beam  (of  a 
house);  2.  (build.)  chain-timber ;  brotc- 
post. 

POUTRELLE  [pou-trfe-l]  n.  f  (carp.) 
ttop-plank. 

PouvAis,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
PouvoiR. 

PouvANT,  pres.  p. 

POUVOIR  [pou.voar]  v.  n.  irr.  (pou- 
vaiNt;  pu;  ind.  pres.  je  puis;  peux; 

NOUS  POUVONS;  ILS  PEUVENT;  flit.  POUR- 

RAi ;  subj.  pres.  puisse)  1.  can  ;  to  be  able 
(to) ;  2. 7nay ;  to  be  po.Hsible  (to) ;  3. 7nay 
(to  be  probable) ;  4.  may  (to  have  the 
permission). 

Ne  —  mais  de  q.  eh.,  to  have  had  no- 
t?iing  to  do  u^ih  a.  th. ;  ne  —  ne  pas,  ne 

—  que,  catinot  choose  but ;  n'en  —  plus, 
to  be  ea'hausted ;  to  be  worn  out ;  ne  — 
rien,  1.  to  be  of  no  avail;  2.  not  to  be 
able  to  help)  it.  Ccla  ne  peut  pas  etre, 
cela  ne  se  peut  pas,  it  cannot  be  ;  it  canH 
be;  cela  se  pent,  it,  that  may  be;  il  se 
peut  que,  il  may  lie;  je  n'y  puis  rien,  / 
cannot  help  it ;  on  n'y  peut  rien,  it  can- 
not behelped ;  puisse-je !  may  I ;  puisse- 
t-il  1  may  he  ! 

[PouvoiR,  conj.  with  the  npg:.  not,  does  not  re- 
quirt-  pas  or  P''irit,  but  may  take  it.] 

POUVOIR,  V.  a.  irr.  can  do;  to  be 
able  to  do. 

—  tout  sur  q.  u.,  to  have  great  in- 
fluence over  a.  o. 

Se  pouvoie,  pr.  v.  1.  can  be  done; 
2.  (imp.)  {que  [subj.])  may ;  to  be  pos- 
sible. 

2.  II  stf  pevt  que  je  le  fasse,  /  may  do  it ;  it  is 
p^  ss'.ble  /  rnatf  <fo  it, 

POUVOIR,  n.  m.  1.  (sur,  over ;  de,  to) 
power;  2.  (de,  to)  ability;  means;  3. 
(sur)  influence  (over) ;  ijiterest  (icitli) ; 
4.  (law)  power  of  attorney  ;  warrant; 
zc<irra7it  of  attorney. 

Plein  — ,fitll  powers.  FondC  de  — ,  1. 
proxy;  2.  (law)  attorney;  fonctions  de 
fonde  de  — s,  proxyship.  Au  —  de,  in 
the  =^of;  dans  son  — ,  1.  in  o.'s  = ;  2.  in 
o.'s  xcay  ;  de  tout  son  — ,  to  Vie  utmost 
of  o.'s  ■=:^;  as  much,  far  as  lies  in  o.''s^=. 
Aimer  Ic  — ,  to  be  fond  of^ ;  arriver  au 
— ,  to  come  into  =;  avoir  beaiicoup  de 

—  (dans,  aiipres),  to  have  great  potcer, 
influence  {in,  with)  ;  avoir  le  —  (de),  1. 
to  have  :=  (to)  -,2.  to  be  empowered  (to) ; 
avoir  en  son  —  (de),  to  /uire  it  in  o.'s  =^ 
(to);  avoir  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  have  :=  irith 
a.  o. ;  avoir  un  — ,  (law)  to  have  a  letter, 
=  of  attorney ;  donner  — ,  donner  plein 

—  a  q.  u.  de . . . ,  to  empotcer  a.  o.  to...; 
entrorau  — ,  to  ro7ne  into  =,  offce ;  etre 
au  — ,  to  he  in  =,  office ;  ^  to  be  in ;  etre 
en  —  de,  to  have  it  in  o.'s  =  to ;  etre 
fondu  de  — s,  (law)  to  have  a  letter,  a  = 
of  attorney ;  nVtre  plus  au  — ,  to  fje  out 
of  office ;  ^  to  be  out ;  e.vceder,  outre- 
passor  ses  — s,  to  exceed  o.'s  =* ,'  munir 
de  pleins  — s,  to  furnish  with  fill  z^s ; 
sortir  du — .  to  retire  from  office.  An- 
taiit  qu'il  est  en  son  — ,  to  the  utmost  of 
o.'s  =«  ,■  as  much,  far  as  lies  in  o.'s  =:. 

Pouvo.NS,  ind.  pres.  1st  pi.  of  Pou- 
voiR. 

POUZZOLANE  [pou.M-ln.n]  n.  f, 

POZZOLANE  [po-io-la-n]  n.  f.  puszo- 
lana  ;  pozzolana ;  pozzuolajia. 

PP.,  abbreviation  of  Pkriw,  fathers 
(members  of  religious  orders). 

P.  P'",  abbreviation  of  par  procura- 
tion, per  procuration. 

PRAGMATIQUE  [prag-ma-ii-k]  adj. 
pragmatic. 

—  sanction.  ■=.  sanction. 
PRAGMATIQUE,   n.   f    pragmatic 

sanction. 

PRA  I  RIAL  rprJ-rlal]  n.  m.  Prairial 
(iiintli  month  of  the  calendar  of  ft*  tli-st 
French  republic,  from  20  May  to  18 
June). 

PRAIRIE  [pri-ri]  n.  f.  1.  meadow  (ex- 
tensive); 2.  **  mead;  8.  t^in  America) 
prairie;  savanna. 

—  artiflcielle,  artificial  meadow.  Ter- 
rain on  -  s,  =z-groicnt/,  land.  De  — , 
meadoivi.  ;  en  — ,  meadowy. 

[PuAiKiR  niutl  uot  be  confoiiuded  with /iri.] 


PRALINE  [pra-li-n]  n.  £  bumi  al 
mond. 

Amande  i\  la  — ,  ■=. 

PRALINER  [prn-li-n«]  V.  a.  fe>  fcwrf 
(like  almonds). 

Praline,  e,  pa  p.  burnt. 

Amande — e,  burnt  almond. 

PRAME  [pram]  n.  f.  (nav.)  pram; 
prame. 

PRATICABIL1T6  [pra-ti-lca-i:  U-t«]  :» 
f  practicability ;  practicabteness. 

PRATICABLE  [pra-ti-ka-bl  ]  a«lj.  1. 
practicable ;  feasible  ;  2.  (of  roads'; 
practicable ;  3.  passable  ,•  4.  J  §  siip>- 
portable ;  bearable ;  5.  (theat)  reat 
(not  painted). 

D'une  maniere — , practicably.  N'ctr* 
pas  — ,  1.  to  be  impracticable  ;  2.  to  I/A 
impassable  ;  8.  to  be  insupportable,  un- 
bearable, intolerable,  insufferable. 

PRATICABLE8  [pra-ti  ka-bl]  n.  m., 
(pi.)  (theat)  real  (not  painted)  objects. 

PRATICIEN  [pra-ti-aiiii]  n  m.  1. 7>ra«;- 
titioner ;  2.  practitioner  (lawyer). 

PRATICIEN,  NE  [pra-li-siin,  i-n]  a(y. 

1.  practising;  2.  (of  doctors,  lawyers) 
practical. 

Medecin  — ,  practitioner. 
PRATIQUE  [pra-ti-k]  n.  f  1.  practice; 

2.  (b.  s.) practice;  dealing ;  doing;  8. 
+  observance ;  practice;  4.  pra.'Uc« 
(of  attorneys,  notaries);  5.  §  Punch's 
wliisile  ;  u'hisUe ;  6.  (com.)  custom^  7. 
{com.)  customer ;  8.  {\a-v)  practice^  9. 
(nav.)  pratique. 

Sourdes  — s,  clandestine  practice  ; 
underhand  dealing.-^,  doings.  —  d'o 
casion,  1.  chance  custom  ;  2.  chance  cus- 
tomer. Personne  qui  met  en  — ,  (b.  e  ) 
practiser  of.    Dans  la  — ,  en  — ,  1.  tnr= ; 

2.  practically.  Admetlre  a  la  libre  — , 
(nav.)  to  admit  to  practice  ;  avoir  una 
bonne  — ,  to  have  a  good  custom ;  avoli 
blcn  de  la  — ,  to  have  extensive  :=,  en* 
toni;  to  have  a  good  run  ofcuHt.^m; 
avoir  avale  la  —  de  Poliehineile  §  E^ 
to  liave  a  hoarse  voice;  conserver  a&*; 
— s,  to  keep  o.'s  customers  ;  donner  — ^ 
(nav.)  to  ad}nit  to  practice  ;  cmployej 
des  — s,  to  practise  ;  entrer  eu  libre  — , 
etre  admis  a  la  libre  — ,  obtenir,  recevolr 
— ,  (nav.)  to  take  practice;  6tre  d'un« 
—  difficile,  to  be  difficttlt  to  practise  ;  s« 
faire  des  — s,  to  get  customers;  mctUe 
en  — ,  to  practi-He ;  to  put  in,  into  =:. 

PRATIQUE,  adj.  1.  practical;  1 
(nav.)  (de,  in)  experienced. 

Nature,  qualite  — ,  practicalness. 

PRATIQUE,  n.  m.  (nav.)  1.  experi- 
enced mariner ;  2.  ea-perienced  pilot. 

Ittre  —  d'un  lieu,  (nav.)  to  be  a  good 
pilot  for  a  place. 

PRATIQUEMENT  [pra-ti-k-man]  adv. 
practicalli/. 

PRATIQUER  [pm-tik*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
practise ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  tamper  icith 
(a.  o.) ;  8.  (b.  s.)  to  procure ;  to  obtain  ; 
4.  to  practise  (a  profession) ;  to  exercise ; 

6.  to  associate  tcith  (a.  o.);  to  frequent 
tlie  society  of;  6.  to  make  (an  aperture) 

7.  (arch.)  to  contrive. 

Se  pratiqckr,  pr.  v.  to  he  practised , 
to  be  cu-i(iimar>/.  usual. 

PRATIQUEk,  V.  n.  1.  to  practise;  2. 
to  practise  (exercise  a  pixjfi'.seion);  3 
(nav.)  to  have  free  intercourse. 

Plifi  [pr<]  n.  m.  1.  meadmo  (not  ex 
tensive);  *♦  mead;  2.  (AuV)  meadow . 

3.  ground  (place  where  a  duel  is  fought) 
Ilerbe  des  — s,  (bot)  meadow  gram 

De,  en  — ,  meadowy. 

(PiiK  lirot  iirl  be  c.  nfcundcil  with  prairie.] 

PRliIADAMITES  [pr«-«.d«^r.i  ]  n.  in.  f 
(pi.)  preadamltes. 

PRI=:ALABLE  [pr6-«.ia-bl]  adj.  1.  (Off 
to)  previously  necessary;  2.  {.{,  tc) pt^ 
vious. 

PR^ALABLE,  n.  m.  {de,  to)  necessa- 
ry preliminary ;  preliminary. 

Au — ,  preriousli/. 

PREAtABLEMENT[pr6-a.l..-blJ.ina.:l 
adv.  (a,  to)  preriousli/. 

PP.^AMBULK  fpr^-An-bulln.  in.  1.  H 
preamble ;  2.  (law)  (of  deeds)  pream- 
ble. 

De  — -,  jireambnlttry.  Faire  un  — ,  t* 
make  a  preamble. 

PR:6aU   [i>r«-6]  n.  m    \.  \  meidov 


PRfi 


PRfi 


pr6 


o«joOte;  eujeu;  «MJeune;  «ipeur;  t^rapan;  i«pln;  o«bon;  un  brun;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


ivery  small);  2.  (of  convents,  prisons, 
ichools)  yard. 

PUfeUENDE  [pr«-ban-d]  n.  f.  1.  pre- 
bend (revenue) ;  i.  pvehendaryHhip. 

De  — ,  prehendal. 

PKfiBEND^,  E  [i.r«-ban-d4]  adj.  en^ 
jci/ing  n  prebend. 

(Dhanoine  — ,  prebendary ;  prebend. 

PKilBENOIEH  rpr6-ban-di«]  n.  m.  pre- 
ipfidnry;  prebend. 

PE:feCAlKE  [pr«-kJ-r]  adj.  (fii.)  preca- 

7l07UI. 

Non  — ,  unprecarious.  Nature  — , 
precariousness.  Dans  une  position  — , 
(pew.)  precarious. 

PK6CAIKE,  n.  m.  (law)  precariom 
tenure. 

A  litre  de  — ,  par  — ,  by  a  =. 

PRfiCAIREMENT  [pr6-kii-r-man]  adv. 
precariousli/. 

PR:6CAUTI0N  [pr«-k6-.i6n]  n.  f.  1. 
precaution ;  2.  caution;  tcarinesa. 

—  oratoire,  oratorical  precaution  ; 
guard.  Absence,  manque  de  — ,  ab- 
gence,  wantof::=;  incautiousness ;  un- 
wariness.  Avec  — ,  1.  ^cith  = ;  2.  cau- 
tiously ;  warily.  De  — ,  (  Fi  senses)  1. 
precautionary ;  2.  cauiional;  par  — , 
by  way  of=^\  sans  — ,  1.  icithoutr=i;  2. 
incautiously;  unwarily.  Apporterdes 
— 8  (ii),  to  use  =  (in) ;  avoir,  prendre 
des  — s,  des  mesures  de  — ,  to  take  =:a', 
f>.'«  =s  ,•  to  make  provision  ;  user  de  — 
(i),  to  use  =  in. 

pr:6cautionnee  [pr^-k5-.io-n«]  v. 

a.  (contke)  to  caution  (against) ;  to 
warn  (of). 

Precautionne,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of 
Prec autionneb)  ca?t<ioj«;  wary. 

Non  — ,  incautious ;  unwary. 

Se  precautionn'er,  pr.  v.  (contre, 
against)  to  take  precautions,  o.'s  pre- 
cautions; to  guard. 

PR^ClllDEMMENT  [  pr«-t«-da-ma=  ] 
»:lv.  previously ;  before. 

PR]fcCi:DENT,  E  [prd-.«-dan,  t]  adj.  1. 
preceding  (immediately  before);  2.  he- 
fere. 

ClK'>se  — e,  precedence;  precedency. 

PRi:C:6DENT  [pr«-8«-dan]  n.  m.  1.  cir- 
cumstance that  precedes ;  2.  precedent 

Sans  — ,  unprecedented.  Autorise  par 
un  — ,  precedented. 

PRtC:6DER  rpr«..«-d«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
precede ;  to  go  before ;  2.  { to  lead  up ; 
8.  §  <o  precede  (in  time) ;  to  go  before  ; 
4. 1  <o  precede  (in  order);  5.  %  to  have, 
to  take  precedence,  precedency. 

Qui   precede,  preceding. 

PR:feCEINTE  [pr6-.in-t]  n.  m.  1.  (nav. 
arch.)  bend  ;  lodle  ;  cross-paicl  ;  2 
(nav.)  ribband;  riband. 

PR^CENTEUR     [prS-.rm-teur]     PPw6 

CHANTRE  [pr6-8hAu-ir]  n.  m.  t  precen 
tor. 

PR^CEPTE  [pr«-»^p-t]  n.  m.  1.  pre- 
cept ;  2.  prescript. 

Des  — s,  preceptive ;  preceptory. 

PBlfeCEPTEUR  [prt-sJp-teur]  n.  m.  1. 
tutor  (private  teacher) :  private  tutor ; 
i.  preceptor ;  instructor ;  teacher  ; 
master. 

De  — ,  preceptorial. 

PRl<:CEPTORAL,  E  [pr«..6p-to-ml]  adj. 
prece/itorUd. 

PR:feCEPTORAT  [pr^-sip-t-ra]  n.  m. 

1.  tutorship;  2.  \ preceptory  (establish- 
ment of  the  Kni(i:hts  Templars). 

PRECESSION  [pr«-i^-.ion]  n.  f  (astr.) 
(of  the  equino.Kes)  precession;  reces- 
tion. 

FEfiOIIE  [pr4-Bh]  n.  m.  1.  sermon 
(lu  a  Protestant  church);  2.  Protestant 
^urch. 

—  au  lit,  curtain  lecture.  Aller  a\i  — , 
_  I  to  attend  divine  worship  (in  a  Prot- 
estant church)  ;  2.  §  to  embrace  the 
Fi'otestant  religion. 

PR6C1IEE  r>r»..h4]  V.  a.  1.  to  preach  ; 

2.  to  preach  during  (a  certain  tiibe) ;  3. 
to  preach  to  (persons);  4.  ^  to  preach 
(recommend) ;  ^  to  preach  up ;  5.  ^  to 
preach (-epcat);  6.  toextol;  topraise; 
to  Ian  i. 

—  un  convert!  §,  to  endeavor  to  per- 
tuade  a  person  already  convinced; 
—  &mlne.  malheur,  misOre  §,  to  '•'inc* 
bad  nencm 


PRftOIIER,  V.  n.  1.  to  preach;  2.  to 
remoiistrate. 

—  dans  le  d6scrt  §,  to  preachto  empty 
benches ;  —  d'e.xemple,  to  practise  what 
one  advises,  teac/ies,  ^  preaclies;  — 
pour  son  saint,  pour  sa  paroisse  §,  to  ex- 
tol, to  praise  from  a  motive  of  self- 

PRfiCIIEU-R  [pr«-»heur]  n.  m.,  SE 
[ca-z]  n.  f.  (b.  8.)  1.  preacher ;  2.  sermon- 
tser ;  lecturer. 

Frcro  — ,  Dominican  friar. 

PRfiClEUSE  [pr6-8ieu-2]  n.  f  1.  affect- 
ed lady  (principally  in  language) ;  2.  t 
lady  of  superior  merit. 

Les  — s  ridicules  de  Moli6re,  Moliere's 
"  AffeHed  Ladies.'" 

PRfiCIEUSEMENT  [  pr6-sica-i.man  ] 
adv.  \.  preciously  ;  1.  (ii&Xnt.)  most  elab- 
orately. 

PR6'CIEU-X,  se  [pr6-.iea,  ei-l]   adj.  1. 

precious ;  valuable ;  costly ;  2.  ||  (of 
metals,  stones)  precious;  8.  §  (a,  to) 
precious  ;  4.  §  beloved  ;  dear ;  5.  § 
(b.  8.)  affected;  finical;  6.  (paint.)  elab- 
orate. 

Peu  — ,  uncostly ;  not  precious,  val- 
uable. Glioses  prdcieuses,  valuables, 
pi. ;  ton  — ,  1.  affected  tone;  "i.  finical- 
ness. 

PElfeCIEUX  [pr4-«ieu]  n.  m.  1.  affecta- 
tion ;  affectedness ;  2.  affected  man. 

fitre  d"un  —  ...,tobe...  affected. 

PRfiCIOSITl^  [pr«..i  o-ii-t«]  n.  £  affec- 
tation ;  affectedness. 

PR:6CIPICE  [pr«-8i-pi-.]  n.  m.  8  §  pre- 
cipice. 

Bord  d'un  — ,  brink  of  a  =.  Comme 
un  — ,  1.  like  a  = ;  2.  precipitously ;  de 
— ,  o/'  (J  = ;  precipitous ;  en  — ,  precipi- 
tously. Tirer  du  — ,  to  rescue  from 
t/ie  ■=.. 

Syn.—VHiciVKK,  GOUFFRK,  AStlUK.  The  first 
of  tiiese  words  conveys  the  idea  of  a  great  cliasin, 
sinounded  on  all  sides  by  steep  and  rugged  will's, 
I'lom  wliicli  he  who  is  "iice  upon  it«  brink  vainly 
6  ideavora  to  rejede.  The  second  implies  an  insa- 
tiable voracity  which  draws  in  and  consumes  what- 
ever approaches.  The  last  imports  an  immense 
depth  from  which  there  is  no  hope  of  emerging. 
We  fall  in  a  precipice  (precipice) ;  we  are  swal- 
lowed up  in  ao.uffVe  {gi'lf);  we  are  Itst  in  an 
abme  (aJ,»,). 

PRfiCIPITABLE  [pr«-si-pi-u-bi]  adj. 
precipitable. 

PR6C1PITAMMENT  [  prd-si-pi-ta- 
man]  adv.  1.  precipitately ;  with  precip- 
itation; precipitously;  hastily;  2.  § 
headlong. 

PR:6CIPITANT  [pr^-sipi-tan]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  precipitant. 

pr]<;cipitation  [pr^-si-pua-sion]  n. 

C  1.  II  §  precipitation;  precipitance ; 
precipita7icy ;  2.  (chem.)  precipita- 
tion. 

Avec  — ,  1.  precipitately ;  precipi- 
tously ;  hastily  ;  ^  in  a  hurry ;  2.  ab- 
rupth/. 

PR6CIPITE  [prf-si-pi-t]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
precipitate. 

PRECIPITER  [pr6-si-pi-tf]  V.  a.  1.  1  § 
(T)K,from;  dans,  into)  to  precipitate ; 
2.  II  to  cast,  to  throw,  to  thrust,  to  dash 
down ;  3.  ||  to  hurry ;  4.  (chem.)  to  pre- 
cipitate. 

Precipite,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Pre- 
cipiter)  1.  precipitate;  precifiitous ; 
precipitant ;  hasty  ;  2.  hurried ;  8. 
(chem.)  precipitate. 

Propricto  d'etre  — ,  (chem.)  precipita- 
hility. 

Se  precipiter,  pr.  v.  1.  1  §  (D^from; 
dans,  into)  to  precipitate  o.'s  self;  to 
thrmc  o.^s  self;  to  rush ;  2.  |1  (sur,  upon) 
to  spring  ;  to  dart ;  to  rush ;  3.  §  (de, 
from)  to  burst  forth,  out ;  to  spring 
forth;  to  dash;  4.  §  (dans,  into)  to  r!<n 
o.''s  self;  to  run  ;  5.  (chem.)  to  precipi- 
tate ;  to  be  precipitated. 

—  a  corps  perdu  (dans),  to  run  head- 
long (into);  —  a  tort  et  a  travers,  to 
dash  through  thick  and  thin.  Qui  se 
precipite,  (  V.  senses)  precipitate. 

PR:6CIPITER,  v.  n.  (chem.)  to  pre- 
cipitate.. 

PRfiCIPUT  [prs-si-pu]  n.  m.  1.  Oaw) 
benefit  given  by  will  or  the  law  to  one 
of  several  coheirs;  2.  benefit  stipulated 
by  marriage  settlement  in  favor  of  the 
turvivinff  hn,tband,  wife. 


PR:6cIS,  E  [prd  «i,  l-i]  adj.  l.predu); 
exact;  2.  just;  proper;  adequate;  & 
formal ;  4  (of  style,  of  writers)  ter»«. 

Non  — ,  unprecise. 

S^jn. — Prkcis,  succinct,  concis.  The  first  two 
hare  reference  to  the  ideas ;  the  last,  to  the  exprei*. 
sion.  The  prlcis  (precise')  is  opposed  to  the  pro.--^ 
and  excludes  all  thoughts  that  do  not  properly  «j- 
pertain  to  the  snbject.  The  tuccinet  (sae:iiial) 
goes  further;  it  is  the  opposite  of  the  cxtenJo.-s 
the  enlarged,  and  admits  such  ideaji  only  ai*  ru-t 
essential  to  the  end  in  view.  The  concis  (c"ncwr) 
is  opposed  to  the  difluse ;  rejecting  useless  cir<uio- 
locutions  and  superl'uous  words,  it  confines  itself  *c 
tlie  mt  at  suitable  %c  1  energetic  necessary  terms. 

PE:6CIS  [p'«-ci]  n.  m.  1.  abatrast; 
summary  ;  2.  compendium  ;  epitome. 

PE:feCiSfiMENT  [pr«-u-.«-man1  adv.  1. 
precisely;  exactly;  2.  precisely  ;  jum 
so. 

PE^CISER  [prdsixd]  V.  a.  to  sUit4 
precisely;  to  point  i>ut  precisely. 

PRECISION  [pre.! -lion]  n.  f  prei^^ 
sion;  preciseness. 

PR:6c1T:6,    E    [pr*  si-t«]    adj.    (law) 
aforesaid ;  fore-mentioned. 
'  PE:6C0CE  [pr6-ko-s]  adj.  II  ^precocious. 

VKtOOCVY't  [prd-ko-K  t6j  n.  f.  pre- 
cocity ;  precociousness. 

tAre  d  une  ...  — ,tobe... precocicus. 

PR:EC0MPTER  [prd-kon-td]  V.  a.  (suit, 
from)  to  deduct  beforehand. 

PR:fcCONCEVC)'lR  [pr6-k6n-i-voar]  v. 
a.  to  preconceive. 

PRi:CONISATION    [  pr«-ko-ni-za-.i6n  ] 

n.  f.  preconization  (declaration  of  a  cai- 
dinal  or  the  pope  that  a  bishop  appointed 
by  a  sovereign  has  the  requisite  quali- 
ties). 

PR:6C0NISER  [pr«-ko-ni-z«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
extol :  to  praise ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  extol ;  to 
bepraise ;  to  cry  up;  8.  to  preconizt 
(declare  that  a  bishop  appointed  by  • 
sovereign  has  the  requisite  qualities). 

Personne  qui  proconise,  extoiler. 

PRECONNAI8,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  siug  ; 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  Preconnaitke. 

Preconnaissais,  ind  imjierf.  Ist,  QJ 

PR^CONNAISSANCE  [pr«-ko-ni-P.^  tj 
n.  f.  (dk\.)  foreknoicledge. 
Pbeconnaissant,  prea  p  of  Precon- 

NAITRK 

Preconnaisse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Preconnaissons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

PreconnaIt,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Preconnaitrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

PRECONNAiTRAB,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

PR:ifiCONNAlTRE  [prd-ko-n4-tr]  v.  a. 
Irr.  (conj.  like  ConnaItre)  (did.)  to  fore- 
know. 

Preconntt,  e,  pa.  p.  of  PkeconnaJ- 

TRE. 

Preconnus,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Preconnl'sse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Preconnut,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Preconni:t,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

PRECORDIAL,  E  [pr«-k6r-di-al]  a4J. 
(anat)  precordial. 

PRECURSEUR  [prd-kur-seur]  a  ni. 
precursor;  forerunner;  **  harbin- 
ger; foreteller. 

PliECURSEUR,  adj.  m.  precursory. 

PRl^:DEci;DE  [pri-dd-ad-dd]  n.  in. 
(law)  person  wlu>  dies  first. 

PREdEcEDER  [pr«-d«-86-d«]  V.  n. 
(law)  to  predecease ;  to  die  first 

Predbcede,  b,  pa.  p.  (law)  pr«d4f 
ceased. 

PREdEcES  liri-it-^l  n.  m.  (If.w) 
predecease. 

PREdECESSEUR  [pr«-d«-iA-i«4r]  n. 
m.  predecessor. 

PREDESTINARIEN      [  pr«Kl»9-ti-»i>. 

PR6DESTINATIEN[pr«.d4i  a-«»j«r-j 
n.  m.  (thcol.)  prede.'dinarian. 

PREDESTINATION  [pr6-d4o  !i-ui  si*  J 
n.  f  predestination. 

,PREI)ESTINER  [pr«-dis-ti-n*]  V.  i 
(a,  to)  to  predestine;  to  predestinate ; 
to  foredoom  ;  to  foredesign. 

Predestine,  e,  pa.  p.  (V.  s«iw«  f f 
Predestiner)  elect 

Non  — ,  unpredestinetl. 

PREDESTINE  [pre-de.-u  «tj  n  m.,  E 
n.  f  one  of  the  elect ;  — s,  (r  (.)  eUet. 

Avoir   un    visage,   une  fice  do  —  8 
to  have  a  happy  countenance. 
487 


PB£                                                VRt: 

pr6 

a  mai;  a  male;  e  foe;  e  feve;  e  fote;  rfje    i  il;  Hie;  o  inol;  6  i 

.■;6!e;  d  niort;  m  sue;  &  sure;  OMJour; 

PR:fiD6TERMINANT,  E  [pr«-j«-tJr- 
Bi-nan,  t]  adj.  (thcol.)  predetermining. 

pe:6d£termination  [pr«-d«-ur- 

Bii-na--i6n]  n.  f.   (tlieol.)  predetermina- 
tion; preordination. 

PE:6Di;TERMINER  [pr&.di-\iT-m\.n6] 
y.  a  (theol.)  to  predetermine ;  to  pre- 
ordain. 

f'KEDETERMINK,    E,   pa.  p.  (tllBOl.)  pre- 

PRfiDIAL,  E  [prd-di-al]  adj.  predial. 
PR^DICABLE    [  prt-di-kn-bl  ]    adj.   t 
(7  m.)  predicable. 

PE^jDICAMENT  [prS-di-ka-man]  n.  Dl. 

f  {log.)  predicament. 

fitre  en  bon,  mauvais  — ,  to  he  in 
good,  had  repute. 

PR:6dICANT  [pr6-di-kan]  n.  m.  (b.  s.) 
preacher  (protestant). 

PR^DICATEUR  [pr«-di-ka-teur]  n.  m. 

1.  i  preacher  ;  2.  §  preacher  ;  teacher. 

—  laique,  teacher. 

PR:6DICATI0N  [prd-di.ka-.i6n]  n.  f.  1. 
I  preaching ;  2.  t  sermon. 

PRi:DICTION  [prd-dik-.ion]  n.  f.  1. 
prediction;  2.  foreboding ;for6bode- 
ment. 

Fairs  une  — ,  to  make  a  prediction. 

5fV».— PKKniCTioN,  PKOPHKTIE.  The  jiridictioti 
k  the  foretelling  of  events  that  niav  Tie  divined  by 
la^acityand  f.  resight.  The  ^rt/^iifte  is  entirely 
independent  of  litiman  reasoning  and  calcnlation, 
and  can  be  true  only  wlien  made  under  tlie  influ- 
ence of  divine  inspiration.  Astronomers  pridUtitl 
(predict)  eciipsef.  Tlie  appt-arance  of  tlie  Messiah 
had  b».'en  prophUise  (  pn  phesied)  by  Daniel. 

PElfeDILECTION  [pr«.di-Uk-.i6n]  n.  £ 
predilection ;  partiality. 

Avoir  de  la  —  (pourX  1.  to  have,  to 
feel  a  =  {for) ;  2.  to  be  partial  {to) ; 
marquer,  tnontrer  de  la  — ,  to  show  a  =. 

Peedirai,  ind.  fut  let  sing,  of  Pre- 

DIRK 

Predirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PR^DIRE  [pr«-di-r]  V.  a.  Irr.  (conj. 
like  Dike)  (ind.  pres.  vous  peedisez  ; 
Impera.  peedisez)  1.  (pers.)  to  foretell ; 
io  predict;  to  he  a  predictor  of ;  2.  (th.) 
k)2}redict;  to  he  predictive  of;  3.  (b. 
J.)  (th.)  to  forebode;  to  presage. 

PsBTviT,  E,  pa.  p.  foretold ;  predicted. 

Non  — ,  iinforetold ;  unpredicted. 

Pmdis,  ind.  pres.  &  ijret.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
Impera.  2d  sing,  of  Pkedire. 

Pekdisais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Peedisant,  pres.  !>. 

Predise,  uubj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Peedisez,  ind.  pres.  &,  iinpcra.  2d  pi. 

Predisons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

PR6DISP0SANT,  E  [pr6-dis-p4-zan,  t] 
tA^.  (med.)  predisposing. 

PRfiDISPOSER  rpr6-dis-p6-zd]  V.  a. 
(med.)  (a,  to)  to  predispose. 

PREDISPOSITION    [pr(!-dis-p6-ii-si6n] 

11.  f.  (med.)  predisposition. 

Peedisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing,  of 
Predire. 

PRtoiT,  Ind.  pres.  &  pret  3d  sing. 

Peedjt,  sul'j.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Predit,  e,  pa.  p. 

PRI^.DOMINANCE  [pr«.do-mi-nan-.]  n. 
t  (mod.)  predominance;  predomi- 
uancy. 

PREDOMINANT,  E  [prd-do-mi-nan,  t] 
tiij.  predominant;  prevalent;  pre- 
vailing. 

D'nne  manifcre  — &,  predominantly. 

PREDOMINER  [pr«-do-mi-n«]  V.  n. 
(sue,  acer)  to  predominate  ;  tj  be  pre- 
dominant; toprertail. 

PREEMINENCE  [pr«-«-mi-nan-.]  n.  f 

(sup^  oter)  pre-eminence. 

Dispnter  de  —  avcc  q.  n.,  to  try  mas- 
tery with  a.  o. 

Sl/n.—FKttsllKgDC*,    »UP*KIOUlTli.       Pr...,ni- 

lunet  Iwlongito  ainao  of  higher  dignity  or  station, 
tUfMoriti  to  one  of  greater  ability  or  merit.  The 
kit  i>  foimded  on  the  aceiJents  of  fortune,  and  de- 
■endi  for  it*  value  on  tlie  opinion  of  the  world  ;  the 
will  is  baaed  on  those  intrinsic  properties  of  tlie 
ttiiad  which  no  caprice  of  fortune  can  give  or  take 
•witr,  and  which  are  equally  unaffected  by  the 
^rMses  or  depreciations  of  men. 

PREEMINENT,  E  [pr«-«-mi-iiin,  t]  at) 
(th.)  pre-eminent. 
Dune  m.anl("!r<  — c,  pre-eminently 

PREEMPTION  [  pr«.anp...6n  ]  il.  f. 
jonst)  pre-emption. 

PREETABLIR  [pi«<"»blir]  V.  a 
Wkl.)  to  pre-estahliah, 

488 


Peektabli,  e,  pa  p.  (did.)  pre-esta- 
blished, 

PREEXISTANT,    E   [pr6-ig-xU-tan,   t] 


\i\\.pre-existent. 
PREE} 


XISTENCE  [prd-6g-iii-tin-s]  n. 
f.  (tlieol.)  pre-ea'isience. 

PREEXISTER  [prd-Jg-zis-t«]  V.  n. 
( theol.  )  to  pre-eicist. 

PREFACE  [prd-fa-s]  n.  f.  (de,  to)  1.  1 
preface;  proem;  2.  ^preface;  intro- 
duction; preamble. 

Auteur  de  — s,  preface-tcriter.  De 
— ,  proemial.  Dire  comme  — ,  en  forme, 
en  guise  de  — ,  to  preface  ;  faire  une  — 
a,  to  make  a  preface  to;  to  preface. 
Qui  sert  de  — ,  prefatory/. 

PREFECTURE  [prd-'fek-tu-r]  n.  f.  1. 
prefecture  (functions) ;  prefectship ;  2. 
prefecture  (territory) ;  3.  prefecture 
(residence,  office). 

—  de  police,  prefecture  of  police. 
PREFERABLE   [pri-fe-ra-bl]   adj.   (a, 

to)  preferable. 

Nature  — ,  preferableness. 

PREfER  A  ELEMENT  [prd-f«-ra-bl8- 
man]  adv.  (a,  to)  preferably. 

PREFERENCE  [pr«-fd-ran-s]  n.  f.  (A, 

to;  8UK,  0B6/)  1.  preference;  2.  mark 
of  preference. 

—  due,  1.  preference  due;  2.  prefer- 
ableness. Personne  qui  a  des  — s  (pour), 
prefer rer  {of).  Do,  par  —  a,  in  =^to; 
preferably  to.  Accordcr,  donner  la  — , 
to  give  the  ==;  demander  la  — ,  to  re- 
quest the  ^. 

PREFERER  [pre-f6-rf]  V.  a  (a)  1.  to 
prefer  {to) ;  to  choose  rather  {than) ;  ^ 
to  like  better  ifhaii) ;  2.  {de,  . . . ;  que 
[subj.])  to  prefer ;  to  have  rather;  to 
clwose  rather. 

Personne  qui  prefiire,  preferrer  {of) 

Peefere,  e,  pa  p.  preferred. 

Non  — ,  unpreferred. 

PREFET  [pr6-fi]  n.  ni.  1.  (Rom.  ant) 
prefect;  2.  (in  France)  prefect  (chief 
magistrate  or  governor  invested  with  the 
general  administration  of  a  department); 
3.  (schools)  prefect  (chief  inspector  of 
the  studies). 

—  maritime,  maritime  prefect  (naval 
officer  invested  with  the  superior  com- 
mand in  a  maritime  ilistrict).  —  de  po- 
lice, prefect  of  police  (chief  magistrate 
for  the  police  of  Paris  and  the  depart- 
ment of  La  Seine). 

PREFEUILLAISON     [pr4-feu-iJ-z6n*] 

n.  f.  (hot.)  foliation ;  vernation. 

PREFIX,  E  [prfi-ak-s]  adj.  1.  (gram.) 
prefixed;  2.  (law)  appointed ;  deter- 
mined ;  fia-ed. 

PREf'IXE  [prd-flk-s]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
prefix. 

PREFOLIATION  [prd-fo-ii-S-sion]  n. 
f.  (hot.)  foliation;  vernation. 

PREHENSILE  [prd-an-si-1]  adj.  (nat. 
\mi.)  prehensile. 

PREJUDICE  [prd-ju-di-s]  n.  m.  1.  (A, 
to)  injury;  prejudice;  detriment; 
wro^ig  ;  harm- ;  hurt ;  2.  (law)  tort. 

Grand  — ,  serious  injury ;  leger  — , 
slight  ■=..  Auteur  d'un  — ,  (law)  wrong- 
doer. Au  —  dT,  1.  to  the  prejudice,  =, 
detriment  of;  2.  disserviceahly  io; 
sans  —  de,  without  prejudice  to.  Etre 
d'un  grand  —  &  q.  u.,  to  be  a  great  =, 
detriment  to  a.  o. ;  to  be  very  injuri- 
ous, detrimental  to  a.  o.  ;  faire  un  —  a 
q.  u.,  to  do  a.  o.  an  =,  a  prejudice, ; 
porter  —  (a),  to  be  prejudicial,  injuri- 
ous, detnme7it<tl  {to) ;  to  wrong  (...); 
to  do  tcrong  {to) ;  to  hurt  (...);  tour- 
ner  i  —  ii  q.  u.,  to  turn  to  a.  o.'s  preju- 
dice. 

PREJUDICIABLE  [  prd.ju-di-.ia.bi  ] 
adj.  1.  (A,  to)  prejudicial;  injurious; 
detrimental ;  2.  (law)  tortious;  tor- 
tuous. 

Caractere,  nature  — ,  prejudicialness ; 
disserviceableness.  D'uno  maniero  — , 
prejudicially ;  disserviceahly;  detri- 
mentally. 

PREJUDICIAUX  [prd-judisift]  adj. 
m.  pi.  (law)  (of  costs)  payable  by  a 
party  before  lie  can  Jake  subsequent 
proceedings. 

PRE.JUDICIEL,  LE  [prd-ju-di-siM]  adj. 
(law)  interlocutory 

QiKwtion  — te,  =  question. 


PREJUDICIFR  [prd  jn-di-sid]  v.a(A| 
(...)  to  prejudice  (...);  to  be  injurious, 
prejudicial,  detri^nental  {to);  to  i/n- 
jure  (. . .) ;  to  torong  (...);  to  harm  (. . .) 
PREJUGE  [prd-ju-jd]  n.  m.  1.  pr^ 
dice ;  prepossession  ;  2.  appeuraiuM 
(favorable  or  unfavorable);  8.  (hvf)pro- 
cedent. 

DLgag6,  exempt  de  — ,  unbiased; 
free  from  bias.  Absence  de  — s,  unbl- 
asedness.  A — s,  prejudiced ;  sana— ^ 
unbiased;  unprejudiced;  unpr«pog- 
sessed.  Se  dcfaire  des  — s  de  Tenfiinoev 
to  get  rid  of  the  prejudices  of  youth; 
degager  de  — ,  to  U7ihias  ;  donnei"  doe 
— s  it,  to  prejudice ;  to  prepossess. 

PREJUGER  [prd-ju-jd]  v.  a  1.  to  pr&- 
judge ;  to  forejudge ;  2.  (law)  to  girm 
an  interlocutory  judgment. 

PRELART  [prd-Urj  n.  m.  (nav.)  tar- 
paulin ;  tarpauling. 

PRELASSER  (SE)  [ss-prd-ia-sd]  pr.  v. 
to  strut. 

PRELAT  [prdla]  n.  m.  prelate. 

Indigr-;  J'un  — ,  unprelatieal.  De  — , 
des  — s,  p-  elatic ;  prelatical. 

PRELATURE  [prd-la-tu-r]  n.  f.  pre- 
lacy;  prelateship. 

PRM-E-IprdJ]  n.  f.  (bot)  shave- 
grass  ;    horse-tail. 

PRELEGS  [prd-id]  n.  m.  (law)  legacy 
entitling  the  legatee  to  preference. 

PRElEGUER  [prd-id-ghd]  V.  a  (law)  to 
give  a  legacy  vHth  preference  to  (a.  a). 

Etre  proleguc,  to  have  a  legacy  vMh 
preference. 

PRELEV^EMENT  [prd-U-T-man]  n.  m. 
(sue,  from)  previous  deduction,  defal- 
cation. 

PRELEVER  [prd-i-v«]  V.  a  (SUB, 
from)  to  deduct  previously,  first; 
to  take  off  first. 

PRELIMINAIRE   [prd-U-ml-n4 '1   a<9 

1.  preliminary,  prelusory ;  1.  (Ut) 
premial. 

PRELIMINAIRE,  n.m.  (ds,  lc){r^ 
liminary. 

PRELIMINAIREMENT  [prJ-UjBi-«i 
r-maii]  adv. prelimi7iarily, 

Prelirai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of  Pb4 

LIRE. 

Prelirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PRELIRE  [prd-ii-r]  V.  a  t  (print)  to 
read  (a  proof-sheet)  the  first  lim«. 

Prelis,  ind.  pres.  Ist^  2d  sing. ;  impenk 
2d  sing,  of  Prelirr. 

Prelisais,  ind.  imi)erf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Peelisant,  pres.  p. 

Prelise,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Prelisons,  ind.  pros.  &  impera  Ist  pL 

Pre  LIT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

PRELUDE  [prd-iu-d]  n.^m.  1.  (muB.) 
prelude  ;  2.  §  (a,  to)  prelude. 

Qui  sert  de  — ,  prelusive. 

PRELUDER  [pr«.Iu-de]  V.  n.  1.  (ITM.) 

to  prelude ;  to  flourish ;  2.  §  (a)  to 
prelude  (to) ;  to  prelude  (. . .). 

Personne  qui  prelude,  (mus.)  pre- 
luder. 

Prelu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Prelire. 

Prelus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Prelusse,  sulj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Prelut,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Prelht,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

PREMATURE,  E  [prd-ma-tu-rd]  a^J.  L 
1  %  premature ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  untimely. 

PRE.MATUREMENT  [  pr6-ma-"lu.rf. 
man]  adv.  §  prematurelt/. 

PREMATURITE    [prd-ina-tu-rl-UjJ  U.  t 

§  prenxitin-iti/^  prematureness. 

PREMEDITATION  [prd-md-di  t«  ««a] 
n.  f  premeditdiion. 

Avec — ,  1.  vith-=.;  premeditaUly ; 

2.  (law)  wilfully;  with  malice  afore- 
t/iought,  prejiiiise  ;  sans  — ,  w&h<.  aj 
=  ;  unpreineditated ;  unprejmditctied' 
ly.    Fait  avec  — ,  ipilful. 

PREMEDITER  [prd-md-ditd]  V.  a.  1 
to  premeditate  ;  2.  (law)  to  imagi'.ie. 

PRfeMEDlTK,  E,  pa  p.  1.  premeditated ; 
2.  (law)  wilful ;  prepense. 

Non  — ,  unpremeditated. 

PEEMICES  [prd  mi-ol  n.  f.  (pi.)  1.  I 
f/rsi  fruits  (of  the  pound,  cattle);  2.  | 
first  fruitu ;  8.  beginning. 

Obiatlons  de  —  +,  (-'ew.  ant)  ?i-eav» 
offering  ;  offran(k-  ■*■»«  — s  -f-,  ♦•tva  o/ 
fering 


PRE 


PRE 


PUfi 


oft  jodte;  eujea;  euiedne;  eiipenr;  an  pan;  In  pin:  Onhoa;  firebrun;  *11  liq  ;  ♦«!>  Ha. 


PREMIER,  li;RE  [prS-mU,  *-r]  adj. 
'..  II  §  Jir'st  (in  place,  order,  rank,  time); 
t.  ||§(aprks,  io)  n«r< (first  after  another); 
8.  I  §  former  (first  of  two) ;  4.  §  former 
(preceding);  ancient;  old;  5.  %  first 
(in  rank) ;  foremost ;  6.  foremost ;  7.  § 
jiret ;  chief;  in  chief;  head  ;  8.  (of  ini- 
Disters  of  state)  prime;  9.  (arith.)  (of 
^•amheis)  prime  ;  ineomposite. 

1    Sariiie  eel  le  — qui  ait  . . .    Jlacine  it  llif  finl 

Tn 4    S-d  premiere  iuutt(,r.'g  (tm.er  li'a  Ik; 

'^  »,'eiitUr€  ipleiideur,  '-..'jcfonnti'-,  nncient  npi  ndur. 
<•  Se  Jeter  Jims  IVjiii  ia  ttHe  \n  preniUre^  to  tfirow 
i  t  fsfkead  ftrom  8t  iiito  the  water. 

: — Londres,  (of  news-papers)  leading 
article  (of  a  London  paper) ;  leader ; 
— Paris,  leading  article  (in  a  Paris  pa- 
pei) ;  leader  ;  —  venu,  the  first  comer ; 
the  first  that  comes.  Au  —  rang,  in  the 
first  rank  ;  foremost ;  pour  la  pretnitire 
fois,  for  the  first  lime ;  first.  Lire  en 
premiere,  ( print )  to  read  the  first 
proof  of. 

[Pbkmikr  precedes  the  n.  in  prose ;  followed 
by  the  relative  pr.  it  often  requires  the  subj.  (  V. 
S\.  1).] 

Sjn. — Pbemier,  PElMlTiF.  /"rtmifr  denotes  the 
first  of  a  series  of  objects  which  s'.icoeed  each  other 
St  certain  intervals.  Primiti/  contemplates  but 
one  object,  and  indicates  tlie  first  of  the  successive 
Uitea  in  which  it  has  appeared.  We  speak  of  the 
premier)  (first)  Chrisliiuis,  the  primiti/  (_ primi- 
tive') church. 

PREMIER  [prs-mic]  n.  m.  1.  first;  2. 
leader ;  chief;  3.  (of  liouses)  first  floor, 
ttory. 

Au  — ,  on  the  first  floor,  story. 

PREMI4;REMENT       [  prS-mi^-r-man  ] 

»dv.  firstly ;  first ;  ^  in  the  first  place. 

PREMIER-N6  [pr6  ini6-n«]  n.  m.,  pi. 
PRBMiEia-NES,  first-born. 

PREMISSES  [pr6-mi-s]  n.  f.  (log.) 
prei7)i.se.s. 

:&tablir,  poser  i\es  — ,  to  premise  ;  po- 
v>T  Ics  — s  de,  to  premise. 

PKlfcMOTlON  [pr«in6-«ion]  n.  f.  (theol.) 
pretnotion. 

PR^MUNIR   [prd-mn-nir]    V.  a.    (CON- 

TB.T,  against)  1.  |  to  ream  :  to  cause  (a. 
o)  Jo  provide  beforelMnd  ;  2.  4.  §  to 
i^xui'-on  ;  to  team. 
Premuni,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Pke- 

VVNIK. 

Non  — ,  vnisarned. 

8b  pekmunir,  pr.  v.  (cotre,  against) 
O  provide ;  to  he  provided. 

PEENABLE  [pr6na-bl]  adj.  1.  ex- 
pug7iable ;  pregnable ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
corruptible. 

N'fitre  pas  — ,  1.  to  he  impregnable, 
ineaypugnable ;  2.  §  to  he  incorruptible. 

Peenais,  Ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Peendke. 

Prenant,  pres.  p. 

PRENANT,  E  [prCnin,  t]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  that  has  to  receive  money;  2. 
(nat.  hist.)  (of  tails)  prehensile. 

Partie  — e,  (lin.)  payee. 

Prend,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Prendek 

Prendkai,  ind  fut  Ist  sing. 

Peendeais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PRENDRE  [pran-dr]  V.  a.  irr.  (pek- 
nant;  peis;  ind.  pres.  prends;  nous 
PEENONS ;  iLS  PREXNENT ;  pret.  PRI8 ;  snbj. 
pres,  presne)  (vR,fro7n;  a,  to)  \.  i  i  to 
take ;  2.  ||  to  take  ;  to  seize ;  to  lay  .j.  Id 
of;  3.  B  to  take ;  to  receive  ;  4.  |  to  seize  ; 
to  catch ;  to  take ;  5.  1  to  apprehend  (a. 
0.) ;  ^  to  take  up ;  C.  K  {k,frcan)  to  take ; 
to  take  away;  7  ^  1]  (b.  s.)  to  take;  to 
kelp  o.''s  self  to  (a.  th.) ;  8.  ||  to  call  for 
(a.  o.) ;  ^  to  fetch ;  9.  §  (sue,  from)  to 
retrench ;  to  take ;  10.  §  to  overtake ;  io 
twprise;  11.  §  (of  diseases)  to  attack; 
to  eeize ;  12.  §  (of  fear)  to  seize;  13.  §  to 
require;  to  take;  M.  %  to  contract ;  to 
adopt;  15.  §  to  assume;  to  put  on;  16. 

L(b.  s.)  to  (xfect ;  to  put  on ;  17.  §  (A,  . . .) 
charge ;  to  make  (a.  o.)  pay ;  18.  §  to 
purchase;  to  buy;  to  take;  19.  §  to 
take;  to  hire ;  2(1.  §  to  begin  ,'  21.  §  (sur, 
.. .)  to  change;  22.  to  take  np  (arms); 
23.  (subj.)  to  suppose  (a  ca'e) ;  24.  to  put 
on  (clotlies);  25.  to  contract  (A\%Qa&ei); 
to  take;  ^  to  catch;  20.  to  contract  Utu- 
jagements);  to  take;  to  engage;  27.  to 
take  (measures) ;  28.  to  borroic  (money) ; 
m.  to  taJce  (a  road) ;  30.  to  carry  (a  re'so- 
niloii,  a  decision  by  a  majority  of  votes) ; 


81.  to  collect  (votes);  to  gather;  82. 
(com.)  to  take  up  (on  a  letter  of  cre<Ut). 

4.  Le  chat  a  pria  une  souris,  the  cat  cauiihl  a 
monse ;  je  vous  pnnirai  si  je  vous  y  pren4s  encore, 
/  will  punish  iiou  if  I  catch  yvu  at  it  again.  6.  — 
nn  niairaiteur,'fo  apprehend,  to  take  up  a  malefae- 
t-ir.  1.  Ma  chatte  prend  tont,  m,'/  eat  hfl|i8  heis^lf 
to  evertj  thing,  S.  —  q.  n.  en  [>a8gunl,  to  call  for  a. 
o.,  t<i  fetch  a.  0.  on  gang  S.v.  9.  —  siir  san  8  'inmeil, 
sa  nourriture,  to  retrench,  to  take  from  o.^e  fjoilj 
o.^s  sleep.  10.  L'orage,  la  pUiie  nnv.apriten  che- 
min,  the  storm,  the  rain  overtook,  surprised  us  on 
the  wai).  14.  —  une  hab  tude,  to  contract,  to  adopt 
a  habit.  15.  —  un  air,  un  ton,  to  assume  an  air,  a 
tone. 

—  (avec  les  dents),  to  take  hold  of;  — 
(en  descendant),  to  take  doicn;  —  (en 
emmenant),  to  lead,  to  take,  to  carry 
ttway;  —  (en  cnlevant,  en  emportant), 
to  take,  to  carry  aviay ;  —  (en  laissant 
entrer),  to  let  in  ;  —  (a  ferme),  to  take ; 
to  hire ;  —  (a  loyer),  to  take ;  to  hire ; 

—  (avec  la  main),  to  take ;  to  lay  hold 
of;  —  (en  occupant),  to  occupy  (space, 
time);  to  take;  to  take  up;  —  (en 
otant),  to  take  of;  —  (en  rcccvant),  to 
take  in;  —  (en  retranchant),  to  take 
away ;  —  (en  saisissant),  to  seize;  to  lay 
hold  of;  ^  to  sna*':h ;  —  (avec  soi),  to 
take  along ;  —  (en  t\  Irompant),  to  mis- 
take. 

—  q.  u.  pour  . . . ,  ti  take  a.  o.  to  be 
. . . ;  to  =  (1.  o.  for  ...;  —  bien,  1.  to  set 
about  (a.  i\\.)'weU;  2.  to  =:  in  good 
part;  Ic  —  tres-hant,  sur  un  haut  ton, 
to  carry  it  high;  -^  mal,  1.  to  take 
amiss ;  2.  to  misconstrue ;  3.  to  misun- 
derstand ;  4.  to  take  in  bad  part ;  — 
sur  soi,  1.  to  assume;  to  take  on  o.'s 
self;  2.  (law)  to  assume ;  —  sur  soi  avec 
un  autre,  to  coassume;  —  pour  bon,  dit, 
to  -^-for  granted  ;  —  de,  par  force,  to  =: 
by  force  ;  —  a  jjleine  main,  to  =  by  the 
handful;  — de  travers,  to  take  amiss; 
)^"  to  take  (a.  th.)  in  dudgeon  ;  —  q. 
u.  sans  vert  §,  to  catch  a.  o.  tripping,  on 
the  hip.  A  tout  — ,  upon  the  w/iole ;  in 
the  main.  Chercher  h  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to 
endeavor  to  seize,  to  take;  to  catch  at; 
to  snatch  at ;  ^  to  make  a  snatch  at ; 
laisser  —  q.  cli.  a  q.  u.,  ( V.  senses)  to  let 
a.  o.  have  a.  th.  ;  ne  savoir  par  ofi  —  q. 
u ,  not  to  know  how  to  treat  a.  o.,  ^  how 
to  deal  u-ith  a.  o.  Je  vous  y  prends,  / 
have,  ^  catch  you  there. 

Pris,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Pkendre) 
made ;  formed ;  shaped. 

Non  — ,  (cngin.)  (of  roads)  loo.'ie.  Qu'on 
n"a  pas  — ,  (K  senses)  1.  untuken;  2. 
tincaught.  Quantito  — e  a  la  fois,  (  V. 
senses)  (print.)  (of  copy)  taking.     £tre 

—  {h),  to  be  deceived  {by) ;  to  be  taken 
in  {by).  C'est  autant  de  —  sur,  it  is  so 
much  gained  of ... . 

Se  PRENDRE,  pr.  V.  {V.  scuses  of  Pren- 
dre) 1.  II  (a,  in)  to  catch ;  to  he  caught ; 
2.  II (a,  at)  to  catch ;  3.  1  (A,  to)  to  cling; 
4.  II  (of  liquids)  to  congeal;  to  freeze;  5. 
§  (A, . . .)  to  attack ;  6.  §  («)  to  begin 
(to) ;  ^  to  set  {about) ;  to  go  {about) ;  ^ 
to  go  to  work  {about) ;  7.  §  (de,  to)  to 
take  (an  aversion,  liking  to  a.  o.);  8.  (of 
words  and  expressions)  to  be  used  ;  to  be 
employed ;  to  be  taken. 

1.  Mon  habit  s' est  pris  a  un  clou,  mv  c- at  cauprht 
in  a  nail.  2.  Un  homme  qui  se  nole  se  pnnd  a 
tout  ce  qu'il  pent,  a  drowning  man  will  c.itoh  at  a 
stray. 

8'en  prendre  k,  to  blame,  to  cast.  ^  to 
lay  blame  on ;  *  to  arraign ;  s"y  pren- 
dre bien  ^,  to  set,  to  go  about  it  pro- 
perly ;  to  go  the  right  way  to  work  ;  s"y 
prendre  tont  ditferemment,  to  go  quite  a 
different  way  to  icork ;  s"y  prendre  mal, 
to  set,  to  go  about  it  badly ;  ^  to  go  the 
wrong  way  to  work.  Ne  savoir  ou  — , 
not  to  know  tchiit  to  do,  what  to  ftave 
recourse  to,  ic/iich  way  to  turn. 

PRENDRE,  V.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Prendre)  1.  1  (vEr.s,  to)  to  take ;  to  go; 
to  turn ;  2.  ||  (of  plants)  to  take  root ;  to 
take;  3.  5  (of  liquid.s)  to  congeal;  to 
freeze ;  4.  §  to  succeed ;  to  have  suc- 
cess ;  to  take ;  5.  §  to  attack  (witli  dis- 
ease, pain) ;  to  seize ;  to  take ;  6.  §  to 
arise;  to  result;  7.  §  (snbj.)  to  sup- 
pose; 8.  §  (A,  in)  to  interest  o.'s  self;  to 
take  an  interest ;  9.  (A, . . .)  to  hjiri;  10. 
(of  fire)  to  burn ;  to  hum  up ;  to  begin 
to  burn;  11.  (b.  s.)  (of  fires)  to  break. 


out;  12.  (of  milk)  to  a  anile ;  18.  ^ 
n)Hild.)  to  set;  14.  (engin.)  (of  roads)  to 
bind  ;  15.  (law)  to  assume. 

5.  II  liii  prit  une  colique,  he  iras  attacked,  scii. 
ed,  tiiken  miih  a  eo  ie. 

N'y  —  ni  n"y  mettre,  neither  to  add 
nor  to  diminish;  faire  — ,  1.  to  fraki 
(fire)  hum  ;  2.  to  bloic  up  (ftres) ;  8. 
(build.)  to  set.  IJien,  mal  Ini  a  pris  d« 
...,  it  was  bad,  well  for  him  ttuit ...; 
fa  ne  prend  p.'is,  it  ivill  not  do. 

PuENDS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Im 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Prendre. 

I'RENEU-U  [pr6-neur]  n.  m.,  SE  [ea-.] 
n.  f  1.  taker;  2.  catcher  (of  animals);  3. 
(com.)  purchaser ;  buyer ;  4.  (com.)  (of 
bills  of  exchange)  remitter;  5.  (law)  (oJ 
leases)  lessee. 

1.  —  de  laluic,  «'.i//"-taker. 

PRENEUR  [pr6-neur]  adj.  m.  (nav.) 
that  takes  a  prize. 

BAtiment  — ,  captor. 

P  REN  IONS,  ind.  imperf.  1st  pi. ;  snbj. 
pres.  1st  pi.  of  Prendre. 

Prenne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Pkennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pi. 

PKlONOM  [pr6-nan]  n.  in.  1.  Christian 
name  ;  first  name ;  2.  (Rom.  unt.)  pro- 
nomen. 

Prenons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 
of  Prendre. 

PR6N6TI0N  [pr6-n6-si6n]  n.  t  (did.) 
prenotion. 

PRt<;OCCUPATION      [pr«.o-ku-pa-ti6n] 

n.  f.  1.  preoccupation  (of  mind);  2.  pre- 
possession ;  prejudice ;  preoccupation. 

Donner  dcs  — s  a,  to  preoccupy. 

I'RliOCCUPER  [pr«-o-ku-p«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
preoccupy  (the  mind) ;  2.  to  prepossess  ; 
to  prejudice ;  to  preoccupy. 

So  laisser  — ,  to  allow  o.'s  self  to  b« 
prejudiced. 

I'RlllOPINANT  [pr6-o-pi.nan]  n.  m.,  E 
[t]  n.  f.  1.  preceding,  previous  speaker; 
2.  last  speaker;  3.  gentleman,  ladj/ 
icho  spoke  last. 

PKftOPINER  [pr^-o-pi-nf]  V.  n.  t  <0 
give  o.'s  opini(m  before  (another). 

PRliPARANT     ■[  prf-pariin  ]     a^J      VO. 

(anat)  spermatic. 
Vaisscau.x  — s,   spermatic  duct,  t<J»- 

PRfcPARATIF  [prf-pa-ra-tif]  n.  m. 
preparation ;  preparative. 

Faire  des  — s  (de),  to  make  =a  {for), 
faire  ses  — s,  to  make  =r.s,  provision. 

PR:6PARATI0N  [pr^-pa-ri-sion]  n.  f. 
1. 1  §  (A,  for)  preparation  (action);  2. 
{arts)  preparation  ;  3.  {mei\.)  prepara- 
tion ;  4  (mus.)  preparation. 

—  mecanique  des  minerals,  (mining) 
dressi?ig.  Dcfaut  de  — ,  tmprepared- 
ness ;  otat  de  — ,  preparedness.  Par  la 
— ,  preparedly;  sans  — ,  1.  unpre- 
pared ;  2.  unpreparedly. 

PR:]fePARATOIRE  [pr«  pa-ra-loa  r]  adj. 
1.  {ahs.)  preparatory ;  prepjarative ;  2. 
preliminary. 

—  d'un  crime,  d"un  d61it,  (la^y)  overu 
Machine  — ,  (mill.)  dressing  machiti«. 
Dune  maniore  — ,  preparatively ;  par 
des  tnesures  — s,  preparedly. 

PR6PARAT0IRE,  n.  m.  1.  prepari- 
live;  2.  preliminary. 

PREPARER    [pre-pa-r«]    V.    a.     1.    |    to 

prepare;  to  get  ready;  2.  J  §  to  pro- 
vide; 3.  §  {A,  for)  to  prepare;  A.  §  (t)i.) 
to  be  preparatory  to ;  5.  §  (A,  for)  to 
fit  (a.  o);  6.  §  (A, /or),  to  pave  (the 
way) ;  7.  §  (b.  s.)  to  breio  up;  8.  (agr.)  to 
till :  9.  (mill.)  to  dress. 

Machine  a  — ,  (mill.)  dressing-ma 
chine ;  pcrsonne  qui  prepare,  preparer 

Peepake,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Peb- 

PA  REE. 

Non,  peu  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — .  1.  B  § 
unprepared;  2.  5  unprovidel ,  Z.  J 
unready;  4.  (b.  s.)  unbrewed.  fiut 
de  ce  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  unprepareJne-ss. 
Pouvoir  etro  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  pre- 
parable. 

Se  peeparee,  pr.  v.  (poub.  A,  for ;  to, 
a)  1.  II  §  (pers.)  to  prepare;  to prepart 
o.'s  self;  ^  to  get  ready;  2.  I  (th.)  tc 
prepare;  to  get  ready  ;  8.  §  to  pr» 
pare ;  4.  §  (ii,  to)  to  incline;  6.  (b.  s.)  U 
brew. 

«0 


PRE 


PRB 


PRfi 


araal;  (imrde;  efce;  ^feve;  ^fSte;  Sje;  til;  Sile;  om.;  5  ni6!e    5mort;  wsuc;  Asfire;  omJoot; 


8«as  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unpremeditated. 
ftnl  se  prepare,  (  T.  senses)  brewing. 

P Ki: PON  D6II A N CE  [i.r*-p6ri-d«-rSn-.] 

D.  f.  §  preponderance  (superiority  of  in" 
Duence) ;  preponderalion ;  prepol- 
lence ;  prepoU-ency. 

Avoir  la  — ,  to  prepoiiderate ;  avoir 
I  <  -  -  sur,  to  =. 

PK^PONl^fiRANT,  E  [pri-pon  di?-ran, 

'\  sdi.  1.  X  n  preponderant  (of  greater 
A-igfit) :  2.  §  pt'tponderant  (of  superior 
■/jflaoncc) ;  prevailing. 

\'o\\  — e,  caKting  vote,  voice. 

PltfiPOSfi  [pr*-p6-26]  n.m.  officer  (to 
ojlli'ct  customs,  town-rtuos). 

—  de  la  douane,  1.  cuf<tom-7i0ii»e  ■=:; 
i.  tide-waiter ;  —  de  Toctroi,  :=  for  ilie 
U/wn-d  lien. 

PliftPOSEU  [pr«-p«-id]  V.  a.  (JL,  POOR, 
iuK)  1.  to  place,  to  set  (over);  2.  to 
diarge  (iriili). 

PU6POS1TI-F,  VE  [prf-po-ii-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  (gram.)  1.  prepositive ;  2.  preposi- 
tional. 

Mot  — ,  prepf'.t!li.ve  ;  partieule  pr6- 
positlve,  prepositive ;  prepo.utive  par- 
ticle. 

PROPOSITION     [pr«-p6-i!-»ion]      n.     £ 

(gram.)  preposition. 
PR]fiPUCE  [pr«-pu-B]  n.  m.  prepuce; 
foreskin. 

PREROGATIVE    [pr«-ro  ga-ti-v]    n.    C 

prerogative. 

8;m. — Fr^rogative,  PRlvn.fiGS.  Tbe  prhoga- 
tive  baa  reference  to  |w>r8onaI  honors  and  prefe- 
renfes,  and  proceeda  fnin  ihe  relations  wliirh  in- 
dividuals of  dilTerent  conditions  sustain  to  one  an- 
other. The  privlleye  is  attached  by  law  or  cusUtm 
to  some  <  fficial  position,  to  the  incumbent  of  which 
it  belonga  as  a  kind  of  riglit.  Birth  gives  pr'r<'ga- 
iivfs  (frtroi/ath'fs);  the  ambassador  enjoys  many 
dislinpiished  privil 'gfn  (  /mvi'egfs). 

PRi:S  [pre]  prep.  1.  I  (dk)  near  (in 
plaoe)  (...);  7iigh  (...);  close  (to);  2.  § 
IDE,  ...)  near  (in  time);  3.  §  to;  4.  § 
{D-E)near;  on,  at  the  point  (of);  6.  | 
C'.'E,  to)  in  comparlion  ;  6.  **  §  witli; 
f,  ("*a, . ..)  nearly  ;  almost. 

4.  .'1  est  — de  tnis  heures,  it  it  nenTlkrer.  oVock. 
'J  A:nbawvl3nr  —  le  aatnt-aidge,  amianador  to 
>  *  ITAu  Ste.  4.  —  de  niourir.  nnar,  at  the  point 
i  death.     6.  —  dPB  passions,  with  ike  passions. 

Tout  — ,  1.  I  very  near ;  2.  1  close  by 
(n  place),  ^  at  hand ;  tout —  de.  ].  very 
= ;  2.  close  by  (a  place) :  3.  close  to  (a. 
o.,  a.  til.)  —  a  —  t,  =  each  other.  A 
beaucoup  — ,  nothing  = ;  }jy  a  great 
deal;  a  cela  — ,  1.  tcith  that  exception; 
2.  nevertheless ;  ^  for  all  that;  a  peu 
— ,  1.  nearly;  2.  pretty  much;  a  peu 
—  coiiimc,  miuh  the  same  as;  ^  much 
ttf/out  the  same  as;  a  peu  de  cliose  — ,  1. 
nearly;  2.  ^  within  a  trifle;  3.  close 
upon  ;  r!i'  —  et  de  loin,  far  and  near. 
fttre  tout  — .  (til.)  to  be  quite  =,  close; 
to  lie  at  liand. 

PRf:SA(iE  [prdfi-j]  n.  ni.  presage 
orr.en  ;  foreboding ;  ftirehodement. 

—  sinislre,  xinister  presage;  haa 
omen;  portent.  De  inauvnis  — ,  de  — 
flr.iotre,  ill-omened  ;  portentons.  For- 
mer ties  — ,  to  prexage.  Qui  abonde 
tn  — s,  qui  reiiferiiie  de.s  — ,  presage- 
fal;  qui  ne  donne  p:is  de  — ,  xmfore- 
hodin^l. 

PRfeAGER  [prt-«i  j#]  V.  a.  1.  (tli.)  to 
forebode ;  to  presage ;  2.  (.  -rs.)  to  con- 
je^tture. 

8k  PRfesAOER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  be  presaged, 
foreboded;  2.  to  augur. 

PR6-SALli;  [pr«-aa.l*]  n.  m.  mutton 
vof  slioep  tliat  liave  pastured  in  meadows 
w iiteied  bv  tlie  .sea). 

PRESBYOPIE  [priabio-pf]  n.  f.  (opt) 
^reshyopia ;  far-sight-edness. 

PliESBYTE  fpria  bi-t]  adj.  (opt)  preft- 
'i-yopicdl ;  preMytical ;  1  fan-sighted. 

PRESU\TE,  n.  m.  C  (opt)  presby- 

PRESP.VTftRAL,  E  [  prj..bi-l«.ral  ] 
•*lj.  pertaining  exclusively  to  Vie 
pricMliood. 

MhiMin  — e,  1.  parsonage ;  pa/son- 
ig,-liitiise ;  2.  vicarage. 

PRKrilJYTfeRANIS.ME  [priabi-W-rs- 
lia-mj  M.  m.  presbj/terianism. 

PRKSRn'feRE  [pria  bi-ti-r]  p.  m.  1. 
parxouagi- ;  parsonage-house ;  2.  vi- 
kimge;  .S  t  (of  cliurclios)  presbytery ; 


sanctuary;  cliancel ;  4.  t  (can.  law) 
presbytery  (council). 

De — , presbyterial  (of  the  council); 
presbyterian. 

PRESBYTERIANISME  [preabi-t«-ri- 
a-nis-m]  n.  in.  preshyterianisni. 

PRESBYTERIEN,  ne  [pr4»-bi-t«-riin, 
in]  adj.  presliyterian ;  presbyterial. 

PRESBYTfiRIEN,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  f 
pre-ibyterian. 

PRESBYTIE  [prfa-bi-ai]  n.  f.  (opt) 
pre.sbi/opia ;  ^  far-sightedness. 

PRESCIENCE  [pri-si-iins]  n.  f.  (tlieol.) 
fore-kno'wledge  ;  prescience ;  fore- 
sight. 

Doue  de  — ,  qui  n  do  la  — ,foresight- 
ed ;  prescient. 

PRESCRIPTIBLE  [pres-krip-ti-bl]  adj. 
(law)  prescriptible. 

PRESCRIPTION    [pris-krip-sion]    n.   £ 

1.  X  prescription ;  precept;  2.  (ofpliy- 
sieians)  prescription  ;  3.  (i&v) prescrip- 
tion ;  4.  (law)  limitation. 

Intei'ruption  de  la  — ,  (law)  bar  to  a 
limitation.  De  — ,  prescrijttive.  Y 
avoir  — ,  (law)  to  be  barred  by  limita- 
tion; t  io  be  barred,  by  time;  otabli 
par — ,  prescriptive ;  se  perdre  par  — , 
(law)  to  be  lost  by  limittition. 

Prescrikai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Pee. 

SCRIRE. 

Prescirais.  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PRESCRIRE  [pre,.kri-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  ficRiRE)  1.  to  prescribe  ;  to  order ; 
to  direct ;  2.  to  prescribe ;  to  set.  to  lay 
down;  3.  (of  physicians)  to  prescHbe; 
4.  (law)  to  prescribefor. 

Personne  qui  prescrit  prescribe}- (of). 

Presckit,  e,  pa,  p.    V.  senses  of  Pre- 

SCRIRE. 

Chose  — e,  prescription. 

Se  prescrirk,  pr.  v.  ( V.  senses  of 
Presceiee)  (law)  to  be  lost  by  limita- 
tion. 

PRESCRIRE,  V.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like 
ilfccRiRE)  1.  to  prescribe;  to  order;  to 
direct;  2.  (th.)  to  be  mandatory. 

Presceis,  ind.  pre.s.  1st  sing,  of  Pre- 

SCRIRE. 

Prescrit,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Prescrit,  e,  pa.  p. 

Prescrivais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

Prescrivant,  pres.  p. 

Prescrive,  subj.  pres.  1st  3d  sing. 

Presgrivis,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

Prescrivissf,  subj.  imperf  1st  sTng. 

Prescp.ivit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Prescrivit,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

Prescrivons,  ind.  pres.  &  iuipera. 
1st  pi. 

PR:6S15:ANCE  [pr«-,«-an-s]  n.  £  1.  pre- 
cedence; precedency ;  2.  (of  lawyers  at 
the  bar)  preaudience. 

I.cttres  de  — ,  (at  the  bar)  patent  of 
precedence.  Avoir  la  —  (sur),  to  pre- 
cede (...);  to  have,  to  take  =i(of);  tc 
take  rank  (before);  ceder  la  —  a  |.  u.. 
to  give  (7.  o.  = ;  disputer  la  —  a  q.  l,  to 
contend  for  =  icith  a.  o. 

PRESENCE  [pr«.ian-a]  n.  £  1.  pre- 
sence (existence  in  a  place);  2. presence 
(approach  face  to  face);  8.  presence; 
sight;  vieic. 

—  (I'esprit,  presence  of  mind ;  readi- 
ness; dcfaut  de  —  d'esprit  want  of  ■=■ 
of  mind;  unreadiness.  En  — ,  1.  in 
each  other's  =;  2.  in  sight,  view;  3. 
ftce  to  face ;  4.  (tb.)  in  competition ; 
en  —  de,  in  the  =  of.  Fairc  ncte  de  — , 
to  make  o.'s  appearance;  nicttre  en  — , 
to  bring  (persons)  face  to  face. 

PRESENT,  E  [prd-iiin,  I]  adj.  1.  I  § 
present  (not  absent) ;  2. !  §  i>resent  (now 
being  performed) ;  3.  §  1  f/  time  (not 
past  or  future);  4.  presentaneous ;  5. 
(gram.)  present. 

— e  lettrc,  present  letter;  present; 
moment — , ■=  tnoment;  now;  personne 
— e,  person  ■=■ ;  by-staiider.  —  partout, 
(of  the  Deity)  omnipresent.  A  tons  — s 
ct  h  venir,  salut,  (law)  to  all  to  whom 
these  presents  shall  come,  greeting. 
tArc—,  \.io  be  =  ;  2.  to  sit  by;  8.  to 
staiul  liy. 

PlifeENT  [pr«.«an]  n.  m.  1.  present ; 
present  time;  2.  (gram.)  f>resent;  3. 
(gram.)  present ;  present  tense. 

k.  — .  1.  at  nresent:  now;  2.  for  Vie 


time  being;  au  — ,  (gram.)  in  the=:,iii 
the-=.  tense;  de  — ,  (law)  at  tz:.;  d«i«  i 
— ,  from,  this  time;  at  =;  jiisqu'6  — , 
hitherto:  up  to  the  =  time ;  till  now. 

PRifcSENT,  n.  m.  present;  gift. 

Sans  — ,  1.  without  a  present;  2.  un 
giving;  S.  un  gifted.  Donner  en  — ,ic 
give  as  a  =z;  faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  = 
faire —  de,  to  present  (a.  o.)  with;  ti 
compliment  (a.  o.)  ivith ;  to  make  (a.  o.) 
a  compliment  o//  fa're  un  —  de  q.  ct, 
aq.  u.,  to  make  a.  6.  a  z=i  of  a.  th. 

PR:6SENTABLE  [prS-jan-U-tl]  afS). 
presentable. 

PRfiSENTA-TEUR  [prd-zan-Utcfir]  n. 
m.,  TRICE  [tri-a]  n.  £  presenter  (to  oe- 
nefices). 

PRf:SENTATION  [prd-jSn-tA-sion]  n. 
£  1.  pjresentation ;  2.  presentation  (to 
benefices) ;  3.  (com.)  presentatioti ;  pre- 
sentment. 

A  — ,  (com.)  1.  on  presentation;  2. 
on,  ■upon  demand;  en  retard  de  — , 
(com.)  overdue.  Retarder  la  —  de,  (com.) 
to  hold  over. 

PRfeENTE  [pr«-ian-t]  n.  £  ^. present; 
present  letter;  2.  — s,  (j)l.)  (law)  ^)>'«- 
senis. 

A  tons  cen.x  qui  ces  — s  verront^  (law) 
^■noic  all  men  by  these  presents. 

PRfiSENTEMENT  [  prd-zan-t-man  ] 
adv.  at  present:  now. 

PRi;SENTER  [pr«-aan-t«]  V.  a.  (A,  to) 
1.  1  §  to  present;  2.  1  %to  present;  to 
offer;  to  tender ;  to  hold  out;  3.  §  to 
hold  forth;  4.  §  to  bring  forward ;  tt. 
§  to  introduce  (a.  o.). 

Personne  qui  prcsente  (q.  cli.),  pre' 
senter  of(tL.  th.). 

Presentk,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Prb- 

SENTER. 

Personne  — e,  person  presented ;  pre- 
sentee. Sans  etre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1,  un- 
presented  ;  2.  untendered  ;  3.  unintro- 
duced. 

Se  presenter,  pr.  v.  (a,  to)  1.  (peni) 
to  present  o.'s  self;  to  appear  iti  a.  o.^i 
presence;  to  appear ;  2.  (pers.)  to  offiv 
o.'s  self;  to  stand  forth;  to  come  for- 
ward; .3.  (pers.)  (cuEz)  to  call  (on  a.  o  ) 
to  call  (at  a.  o.'s  house) ;  4.  (th.)  to  pr»- 
sent  o.'s  self;  to  offer ;  5.  (th.)  to  occur; 
6.  (tb.)  (a,  upon)  to  break  (show  itself). 

—  bicn,  1.  (pers.)  to  have  a  good  ad- 
dress; 2.  (tb.)  to  promise  ivell;  to  bt 
promising ;  —  contre  q.  u.,  to  appear 
against  a.  o. ;  —  forccinent  a,  to  force 
o.'s  self  on,  upon  (a.  o.) ;  —  mal,  1.  (pers.) 
to  have  a  bad  address;  2.  (th.)  to  be 
unpromising. 

S..n. — PrAsentkr,  offrir.  We  prstevtont 
( present)  an  object  that  is  in  our  handa  ;  we  offnmt 
{'fftr)  what  is  nt  onr  disp<  sal.  although  it  may  not 
be  lU'tuallv  present. 

PRfeENTER,  V.  n.  (nav.)  (a,  . . .)  to 
stem  (the  sea,  tide.  wind). 

PRlfiSENTEUR  [prd-iin-toiir]  n.  m.  % 
presenter. 

PRltSERVA-TEUR,  TRICE  [frt-tit- 
va-teur,  tri-i]  adj.  preservative. 

PR6SEHVAT-IF,  VE  [pr*-iir-Ta-i.f 
i-v]  ad),  (of  remedies)  preservative. 

PR'SSERVATIF  [pr«-a4r-va-tif]  D.  HI. 
preservative. 

PR:ESERVER    [pr«-zJr-v«]    V.    a.    (DK, 

froni)  to  preserve  ;  to  defend  ;  to  keep. 

—  q.  u.  d*un  mal,  tn  preaerve  a.  o.frtnn  evil. 

Chose,  personne  qui  preserve,  pre- 
server. Le  ciel  m'en,  t'cn.  Ten,  etc.  pr6 
serve  I  heaven  forbid ;  **  heave^i  fort- 
fend  ! 

Se  prkskrver,  pr.  v.  (de,  froni)  to 
preserve  o.'s  self;  to  keep ;  to  keep  if. 

PRfelDENCE  [prt-zi-din-a]  n.  f.  1. 
presidency ;  presidentship ;  2.  (of  ta- 
semblies  of  the  clergy)  prolocidorship, 

—  de  }A.  .. .  ,  M  . . .  in  the  chair. 
PRTi;SIDENT  [prizi-dan]  n.  m.  1.  pre 

sident  (man);  chairman  ;  2.  (of  assein 
blies  of  the  clergy)  prolocutor ;  3.  (of 
judges)  chief  jusiice :  4.  (of  the  IIouM 
of  Commons  in  England)  speaker. 

—  elu,  par  election,  vresident  eUd 

—  d'Age,  =  by  age.     Vice ,  t!»c«-= 

De  — ,  presidential. 

PRtelDENTE  [p.;..idan-t]  n.  1  1 
president  (lailv);  2.  presidrnCa  '.adw 
3.  lady  of  the  chi^Juatirj: 


PRE 


PRE 


PRE 


oft  jodte ;  eujeu;  eA  jcftne ;  «l  peur ;  Sn  pan ;  In  pin  ;  on  bon ;  tin  b.-un ;  *11  liq. ;  'gn  llq. 


PRftSIDER  [pr6-.i-d6]  V.  n.  1.  I  (a, 
>t'«r)  to  preside ;  2.  il  to  be  in  the  chair  ; 
}.  §  (i )  to  preside  (over) ;  to  direct  (...); 
to  take  the  lead  (in). 

PR^SIDER,  V.  a.  [  1.  to  preside  over ; 
J.  to  tie  chairman  of. 

PRESIDES  [pr«-V,i-d]  n.  f.  (pi.)  j)re- 
t:'ies  (Spanisli  penal  colonies). 

PR1?;SIDIAL  [pr«-2i-di-al]  n.  m.  t  (law) 
j  rexidial  (court  of  judicature). 

PR^SIDIAL,  E,  adj.  i pertaining  to 

presidial. 

rRfeSIDIALEMENT[pr«-ii-di-a-I-miin] 
»lv.  +  wit/wui  appeal. 

PRESLE,  n.  f.  (bot.)  V.  Prele. 

PR^SOMPTI-F,  VE  rpr«-26np-tif,  i-v] 
aJj.  (of  heirs)  1.  presumed  ;  2.  (in  a  col- 
lateral line)  presumptive ;  3.  (of  heirs  to 
the  crown  in  a  direct  line)  a/iparent ;  4. 
(of  heirs  to  the  crown  in  a  collateral  line) 
pre-sumptive. 

PR6S0MPTI0N   [pr6.^np.ti5n]  n.  t  1. 

presumption  ;  2.  jjresumption  ;  pre- 
sumptuousness ;  self-aitsumption ;  self- 
cojiceit;  self-conceitedness. 

Par  — ,  presumptively ;  presumptu- 
ously ;  sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unpresmnp- 
tuous.  £;tre  d'une  —  ...  ,to  be  a  man, 
woman,  person  of. . .  presumption ;  to 
be... presumptuous.  Qui rosufte des  — s, 
(law)  presumptive. 

Syn.— PcisoMPTio.N,  conjkcturb.  \prhomp- 
tion  (  pretumpti'in)  ia  an  opinion  with  regard  lo 
facte,  founded  on  simie  groun  Is  or  evidence.  A  om- 
jeclure  (ecnjeclUT'!)  hn»  reference  to  things  lliatare 
totally  unkn  wn,  and  is  f.jnned  without  any  evi- 
dence from  appearances  nlnne. 

PRfiSOMPTUEIISEMENT  [pTi^mty 
tu  eu-r-man]  adv.  preiiumptuously. 

PR^SOMPTUEU-X,  SE  [pr6-i0np-tu- 
ea,  eu-i]  adj.  presuming;  presumptu- 
ous; self -conceited. 

Non,  peu  — ,  unpresumptuous ;  un- 
assuming. 

PRESQUE  [prJs-k]  adv.  1.  almost; 
nearli/;  near;  all  but;  2.  scarceli/. 

PRESQUiLE  [pres-ki-l]  n.  f.  (geog.) 
i/eninsuhi. 

PRESQU'OMBRE,  n.  f.  V.  Penombre. 

PRE3SAGE  [pr6-.a-j]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
prexsing. 

PRESSAMMENT  [prJ-«i.m.^.i]  tdv.  J 
pressingly  ;  urgently. 

PRESSANT,  K  [presAn,  t]  adj.  1. 
pressing;  urgent;  2.  importunate ;  3. 
rigorous;  nearching ;  4.  (of  pain) 
acute ;  violent;  5.  tirgent (noi  admitting 
of  delay). 

Besoin  — ,  nccessit6  — e,  (  V.  senses) 
urgency ;  soUieitation  — e,  urgency. 
D'une  tiianiere — e.  1.  pressingly ;  2.  ur- 
gently, fitre  —  avec  q.  u.,  to  urge  a.  o. ; 
tfi  be  urgent  with  a.  o. 

PRESSE  [prd-s]  n.  f.  1.  press  (ma- 
cliine);  2.  press;  printing-press;  3. 
press  (printing) ;  4.  press  (news-papers) ; 
t.  crowd ;  throng;  &.  press ;  urgency ; 
7.  impress  (forcing  men  into  tlio  ser- 
vice) ;  press ;  8.  press-gang  ;  9.  (nav.) 
ga?ig. 

Orand'  — ,  grande  — ,  a  great  croicd, 
lArong ;  —  hydraulique,  hydrostatic. 
Hydraulic,  Bram,aKs,  toater  press;  — 
mecaniquo,  engine-press  ;  — monetaire, 
coining-engine,  press.  —  de  carrefour, 
hedge  press ;  —  a  copier,  copying  ma- 
chine, press;  press;  —  a  cylindre,  h 
rouleau,  rolling  press;  —  h  iinprimer, 
—  d'impriinerie,  printing-press ;  —  k 
latiner,  (a.  &  m.)  1.  cold  press ;  2.  hot 
press ;  —  a  vis,  scretc-press.  Autorisa- 
tion  dexercer  la  — ,  press-warrant ; 
ouvrage  fait  a  la  — ,  press-tcork..  Prot 
h.  uiettre  sous  — ,  ready  for  the  press. 
Bona  — ,  in  the  press.  Exercer  la  —  con- 
trc,  to  press  (sea-men) ;  faire  la  — ,  faire 
grando  — ,  to  increase  a  = ;  inettre  en 
— ,  1.  to  put  into  a  press;  2.  (a.  &  m.) 
to  press  ;  mettre  sous  — ,  1.  to  send 
(bocks)  to  press;  2.  (pers.)  to  go  to 
pret^s ;  etre  mis  sous  — ,  (of  books)  to  go 
to  press ;  faire  rouler  une  — ,  (print)  to 
Veep  a  press  going.  La  —  y  est,  1. 
\rf.o})le  flock  there ;  2.  tliere  is  a  great 
run. 

PRESSE,  n.  t.  (bot.)  "■presse"  (kind 
»f  TOach). 

PEESSENTIMENT     [  pri-san-ti-mic  ] 


n.  m.  1.  presentiment;  2.  (b.  8.)  mis 
giving. 

Avoir  un  —  de,  to  have  a  =  of. 

PRESSENTIR  rprJsin-tir]  V.  a.  (conj. 
like  Sentir)  1.  to  nave  a  presentiment 
of;  2.  to  ascertain  the  sentiments  of;  ^ 
to  sound. 

PRESSER  [prJ-B«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  press 
(bear  upon  with  force  or  weight) ;  2.  ||  to 
squeeze  (press  closely) ;  3.  ||  to  press ;  to 
crowd;  to  throng ;  4.  ||  §  to  urge;  to 
hasten ;  to  haste ;  to  press  ;  ^  to  hurry ; 
to  hurry  on ;  5.  §  (de,  to)  to  urge ;  to 
urge  on  ;  to  be  urgent  with  ;  to  press  ; 
^  to  push;  6.  §  to  exaggerate ;  to  car- 
ry too  far ;  7.  to  impress  (force  into  tlio 
service);  ^  to  press;  8.  (raus.)  to  stop 
(the  strings). 

I.  —  una  ^p  'Hge,  U>  press  a  aptjnge  ;  —  la  mpin 
a  q.  u.,  t"  press  a.  ".'a  haiul,  2.  —  une  orang,?,  U) 
squeeze  an  orangi.  4,  —  son  d^cftrt,  t(t  urge,  to 
hasten  o.'j  depaiiu.  e  ;  —  q.  ii .  qui  est  en  retard,  to 
hurry  o.  o.  that  it  late.  5.  —  q.  u.  de  faire  q.  oh., 
to  urge  a.  o.  Vi  d<i  a.  ih.  6.  —  une  ninxime,  to  ex- 
aggerate, to  carry  too  far  a  maxim. 

—  (en  approchant),  1.  to  press ;  2.  to 
=  close;  —  (en  attaquant),  to  =;  — 
(vers  en  bas),  to  =  down;  —  (dans  ses 
bras),  to  clasp;  —  (avec  des  coins),  to 
wedge  in ;  —  (en  continuant),  to  carry 
on;  —  (entre  deux  corps),  1.  to  squeeze; 
2.  to  jam;  to  jam  in;  —  (etroitcinent), 

1.  to  squeeze ;'  to  give  (a.  th.)  a  squeeze ; 

2.  to  close ;  —  (en  foulant  aux  pieds),  to 
tread ;  —  (en  insistant),  to  ^ ;  —  (en 
poursuivant),  to=;;  to  pursue;  —  (en 
serrant),  to  crowd ;  to  throng. 

—  fort,  (  V.  senses)  1.  ||  to  2J>'ess  hard ; 

2.  II  to  squeeze  hard ;  3.  ||  to  squeeze  up. 
Autorisation  de — ,  press-warrant.  Rien 
ne  prcsse,  there  is  no  hurry. 

Pkesse,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Pres- 
ser)  in  haste ;  ^  in  a  hurry. 

Non  — ,  sans  etre  — ,  (K  senses)  1.  \ 
unpressed ;   2.  J  untrod ;  untrodden; 

3.  I  unurged ;  tros ,  in  great  haste  ; 

^  m  a  great  hurry.  Etre  —  (de),  to  be 
in  haste  (to) ;  ^  to  be  in  a  hurry  (to). 

Sr  I'Rf-ssEK,  pr.  V.  (  V.  .senses  of  Pre.s- 
ser)  1.  1  to  press ;  2.  \  to  .squeeze ;  3.  ||  § 
to  press;  to  crowd ;  to  throng ;  4.  il  to 
thicken ;  5.  §  to  hasten ;  *  to  haste  ;  * 
to  urge ;  ^  to  make  haste ;  1[  to  hur- 
ry ;  1  to  hurry  on  /  6.  ^  §  (pers.)  to 
bustle. 

—  en  foule,  to  throng. 
PRESSER,  V.  n.  §  1.  to  urge;  to  be 

urgent;  2.  (of  pain)  to  be  acute;  vio- 
lent. 

PRESSEUR  [pri-8«ur]  n.  m.  (tech.)  1. 
(pers.)  preas-nuin ;  2.  (th.)  pressure- 
engine. 

PRESSIER  [prb-sie]  n.  m.  (print) 
press-man. 

PKESSION  [pre-sion]  n.  f  (phys.) 
pressure. 

Basse  — ,  loio  = ;  liaute  — ,  high  := ; 
inoyenne  — ,  inean-:=.  —  eprouvce  par 
la  surface  infC^rieure,  upioard  ^;  — 
6prouvcc  [lar  la  surface  supcrieiire, 
doiviuvard  ^= ;  machine  a  vapeur  a 
haute  — ,  high  =  engine.  Ab.scuco  de 
— ,  7ion--=i. 

PRESSIS  [pre-si]  n.  m.  %  1.  juice;  2. 
gravy. 

PRESSOIR  [pre-sonr]  n.  m.  1  press 
(instrument  for  expressing  juice) ;  2. 
wine-press  ;  3.  press-house. 

—  il  cidre,  cider-press. 
PRESSURAGE    [  pr4-su-ra-j  ]    n.    m. 

pressure  (of  fruit);  pressing ;  express- 
ing. 

PRE&SURER  [prj-.u-r<;]  V.  a.  1.  1  to 
pre»s  (frait  witli  a  press) ;  to  press  out ; 
2. 1  to  press  (with  the  hand) ;  to  squeeze ; 
•3.  §  to  grind  (oppress) ;  to  grind  down; 

4.  §  to  screw  (a.  o.)  (Jown;  to  gripe. 

—  fort,  to  press,  to  squeeze  hard.  — 
jusqu"a  epuisoment  §,  to  griiid  dotcn. 
Personne  qui  pressure,  griper. 

Pressure,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Pres- 
surer, 

Non  — ,  ( F.  senses)  1.  impressed  ;  Z 
unsqueezed. 

PUESSUREUR  [prJ-.„-reur]  n.  m. 
presser ;  press-man. 

PRESTANGE  [pris-tan-s]  n.  f.  impo- 
sing deportment,  carriage,  beaHny, 
address. 


Avoir  (!c  la  — ,  to  have  an  =; 

PRE5TANT  [pres  tan]  n.  m.  (muJt) 
(of  the  organ)  diapason. 

PRESTATION  [pr^.-t5-si6n]  n.  f.  1 
taking  (an  oath);  2.  swearing  (fidelity 
&c.);  3.  prestation  (payment  in  kind, 
money). 

—  pay6e  aux  6v6quc8,  prestaUctt- 
money ;  —  en  nature,  payment  i,i 
kind. 

PRESTE  [prJs-t]  adj.  1. 1  agilt;  ni-n 
ble ;  quick ;  2.  §  quick;  sharp;  snuirt 

PRESTE,  adv.  quick  ;  presto. 

PRESTEMENT     [  prJs-t«-man  ]    adv 
nimbly ;  quickli/. 
I      PRESTESSE  [pris-tj-s]  n.  C  agility; 
nimbleness  ;  quickness. 

PRESTIDIGITATEUR  [prJ^ti-di-ji. 
ta-teur]  n.  m.  juggler. 

PRESTIDIGITATION  [prU-ti-di-ji-ti. 
•ion]  n.  f.  juggling. 

PRESTIGE  [pr^s-ti-j]  n.  m.  1.  i  %  fas 
cination ;  enchantment;  2.  I  §  iUu 
sion;  3.  11  §  magij  spell;  spell;  4.  §  H 
lusion  ;  6.  §  prestige. 

PKESTI6IEU-X,  8E  [  pri!.-ti-ji-e». 
eu  z]  adj.  §  1.  enchanting ;  fascinating ; 

2.  illusive. 

PRESTO  [prJis-io]  adv.  (mm.)  presto. 
PRES TOLET  [pres-to-le]  n.  m.  (h.  g.) 
hedge  pHest. 

PUi;SUMABLE  [pr6-zu-ma-bl]  H^.  (jK, 

from)  presttmable. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  presumably. 

PRliSUMER  [pris-iu-m*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
conjecture ;  2.  (db,  from)  to  presume. 

—  trop  (de),  to  presume  (on,  upon). 
II  est  ft  — ,  it  is  to  be  presumed. 

PR^SUPPOSER  [pr6-.u.p6-.*]  V.  a. 
to  presuppose. 

PRTSSUI'POSITION  [pr«-su-p6  if-sifin] 
n.  f.  presupposition. 

PRlSSURE  [prt-iu-r]  n.  f  '•fifiMi; 
runnet 

PRftT.  E  [pr«,  t]  adj.  1.  I  (A,  for ;  J, 
to)  ready  (prepared,  fitted);  in  reaci 
ness;  2.  §  (pers.)  (a,  to)  ready;  pro- 
pared  ;  willing. 

Tout  — ,  quite  ready;  in  readinen. 
iXaX.  de  celui  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  unpr«- 
pa  redness.  Tenir  — ,  to  hold  in  readi- 
ness;  to  get  =.  Qui  n'est  pas  — ,  1.  1 
not  =: ;  2.  §  unready ;  unprepared ; 
umcilting. 

PRfiT  [pr4]  n.  m.  1.  loan  (lending);  2. 
loan  (tiling  lent);  3.  (mil.)  advance- 
money. 

—  sur  faculte,  (com.  nav.)  respon- 
dentia. 

PRETANTAINE  [pr5-tAn-t4-n]  n,  f. 

Coiirir  la  — ,  1.  to  run  about  (useless- 
ly) ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  gad  abottt. 

VliP/ri:  [pr«-t«]  n.  m.  t  thing  lent. 

Un  —  rendu,  a  Roland  for  ari  Oli- 
ver ;     IW  tit  for  tut. 

PRfiTENDANT  [pr<S-tan-dan]  n.  m.,  E 
[t]  n.  f  1.  claimant;  pretender;  2.  (a, 
for)  applicant;  candidate;  S.  \  suit- 
or ;  icooer ;  4.  pretender  (to  th« 
throne). 

Position  de  — ,  pretendership  (to  the 
throne). 

PRlfcTENDRE  [prd-tan  dr]  V.  &.  \.  tO 
claim  ;  to  lay  claim  to  ;  to  pretend  to  ; 
2  to  pretend  (hold  out  as  a  false  appeal 
ance). 

Pretendu  k,  p.v  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Peb 
tentre)  1.  pretended  ;  self-styled  ;  i 
([)!.)  so-termed ;   so-styled ;  so-called  , 

3.  (b.  s.)  pretended;  feigned;  false; 
{^"  sham. 

PR^TENDRE,  v.  n.  1.  (a,  to).to  pre 
tend ;  to  lay  claim  (to) ;  2.  (i.)  to  so- 
licit (...);  to  sue  (for) ;  3.  to  contend ; 
to  maintain ;  to  uphold;  4.  to  intend 
(to);  to  have  an  intention  (to);  ^  to 
mean  (to);  5.  fsubj.)  to  des'gn  (...);  to 
jyurpose  (...)  ;  to  intend ;  to  desirt 
(...);  will  have  (...). 

PR^TENDU    [pretan-duj   U.  Ul.,   K,  H 

f.  intended  (future  husband,  wife). 

PRfiTE-NOM  [pr«-t-n6n]  n.  m.,  pi.  — . 
— s,  (DE,  to)  person  that  lends  hit 
name. 

l!;tre  le  —  de.  to  lend  o.\s  name  to. 

PRETENTAINE,   n.   £  F.    Prbtak- 

TAINR. 

PR^TENTIEl'-X.    i'S   tprt-t«i-«-«« 


PRfi 


PRE 


PRE 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  e  fee ;  e  fove  ;  e  ftte ;  ^ je ;  i  il ;  ii\e;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  w  sure ;  om joni ; 


n-t]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  assuming ;  im/pjr- 
ianl;  2.  {th.)  nffecied. 

Non  — ,  peu  — ,  1.  VMassuming  ;  un- 
itiiwrtant ;  2.  iinajfected. 

PRETENTION  [  pr^-tan-.iou  ]  n.  f. 
OfiUn ;  pretension. 

—  bien  fondee,  icell-fotmded  preten- 
tCfm  ;  •  -  mal  fondee,  ill  -frunded, 
(/nniTAilids  =:;  juste  — ,  ueli-foimded 

,=.  Personne  qui  a  des  — s,  claiinant. 
K  — s,  of  great  =<*  /  avcc  — ,  pretend- 
in  jli/  ;' sans  — ,  1.  (pers.)  unpretend- 
ing;  unassuming  ;  unimportant;  of 
no  =r«  ,■  2.  (th.)  unaffected.  Afficher, 
ivoir  dps  — s  (sur),  to  set  up  {for) ; 
ivancer  uno  —  (a),  to  enter  a  claim 
(to);  avoir  dcs  — s,  1.  (ii)  to  pretend 
(t/t) ;  to  have,  to  make  =zs  {to) ;  2.  (sur) 
(a  make,  to  put  in  a  claim  {to) ;  3.  (of 
ladies)  to  have,  to  make  :=«  to  beauty ; 
n"avoir  point  de  — ,  1.  to  he  unassum- 
ir.^,.  unpretending ;  2.  (of  ladies)  to 
tMve,  to  make  no  =:«  to  beaut i/;  se  de- 
sister  d'une  — ,  to  relinquish  a  claim, 
= :  diminuer,  rabattre  de  ses  — s,  to 
lower  o.'s  =s  ;  elever  une  —  (a),  to  lay 
claim  {to);  Clever  une  —  sur,  to  claim 
a  right  to  ;  rempli  do  — s,  of  great  =s ; 
renoncer  a  une  — ,  to  relinquish  a  ;= ; 
venir  a  bout  de  ses  — s,  to  substantiate 
a  claim ;  to  make  good  o.^s  claims,  =s. 

PRfiTER  [pr&-ti]  V.  a.  (1,  to)  l.^to 
lend;  2.  §  to  ascribe;  to  attribute :  to 
lend ;  ^^  to  father  {upon) ;  3.  §  to 
give  birth,  rise;  4.  to  give  (car);  5.  to 
take  (oath) ;  6.  (fin.)  to  loan. 

Pbkte,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Preter. 

Non  — ,  unlent. 

8e  preter,  pr.  v.  §  (A)  1.  to  indulge 
(in) ;  2.  to  deliver  o.'s  self  up  {to) ;  to 
give  way  {to) ;  3.  to  comply  {with) ;  4. 
U>  gratify  (...);  5.  to  humor  (...);  6.  fe> 
countenance  (...);  7.  to  favor  (...);  S. 
(b.  s.)  to  lend  o.'s  self  {to). 

Qui  se  prCte  a  tout,  ( V.  senses)  all- 
zo-inplying. 

PRfiTER,  V.  n.  1.  I  (pers.)  to  lend;  2. 
1  (th.)  to  stretch;  3.  §  to  offer  facilities. 

5.  }.e  c\UT  ftr^fe,  feat/ier  gtrelches.  3.  Un  sujet 
id  fi  ■"«■,  a  siitijtcl  ih'U  utiirs  iHcililies. 

I  R1i:TER,  n.  m.  %  loan. 

Ami  au  — ,  cr  ncini  an  KmXra,  a  fnend 
\,  borroiving  hut  not  to  paying.  C'est 
<i  —  a  ne  jamais  rendre,  a  loan  7)ever 
to  be  repaid. 

PR6t6RIT  [pri-W-rit]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
preterite, 

—  anterieur,  preterphiperfect ;  —  do- 
Bni.  preterite  definite ;  —  indtiflni,  pre- 
terite indefinite ;  —  plus-que-parfait, 
preterperfect.  Au  — ,  in  the  preterite ; 
%\x  —  antirienr,  in  the preterpluperfect. 

PR]6T:6RIT10N    [pr4-t«-ri-.ion]    n.    C 

(rhet.)  preterition ;  pretermission. 
En  forme  de  — ,  par  — ,  by  way  qf=.. 
PRETERMISSION,  n.  £    K  Prete- 

UTION. 

PRETEUR  [prs-teur]  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant.) 
pretor. 
De  — ,  des  — s,  pretorial. 

PRfeTEU-R  [pr4.teur]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-i] 

n.  f.  lender. 

—  sur  gages,  1.  =  upon  deposit ;  2. 
(In  England,  America)  pawn-broker; 
—  sur  nantissemcnt,  pawnee. 

PRETEXTE  [pr<s-tek5-t]  n.  in.preUcet; 
^  pretence. 

Faux  — ,  fal^e,  feigned  pretence. 
Boos  —  do,  on,  upon,  under  =  of;  un- 
der a  pretext  of. 

PRETEXTE,n.  f.  (Rom.  ant.)  prcB- 
Urta  (robe  of  dignity). 

PRETEXTE,  adj.  (Rom.  ant)  of  the 
proBteaeta. 

Kobe  — ,  proetexta. 

PRETKXTER  [pr«-aki.t«]  \.  K.  to 
pretend ;  to  feign  ;  to  affect ;  \^~  to 
Aam.. 

I'RETINTAILLE  [prS-tin-tA  i*]  n.  f.  1. 
\  I  trimming  ;  2  §  appendage  ;  accee- 
ton/. 

PRETINTAILI.ER  [prt.OD-tA-i«*]  V.  a. 
I  I  to  trim  (dress). 

PRETOIIIE  [pr«-to».rj  n.  m.  (Rom. 
int.)  prirtiiriiim. 

PRETOUIEN.  ne  [pr«  t<Kri  in.  J-s]  adj. 
(Rom.  ant.)  pretorian. 

QaiJe  -no.  prftoria^  guari». 
493 


PRETORIEN  [pr«-to-ri-in]  n.  11).  (Rom. 
ant.)  pretorian  guard. 

PUftTRAILLE  [pr6-trA-i*]  n.  f.  (b.  s.) 
priesthood. 

PR£TRE  [pr«-tr]  n.  m.  1.  priest; 
clergyman ;  i.  {ant)  prieM. 

Grand  — ,  high  ])riest ;  —  babitu6, 
parish=z.  Air,  maniercs  de — ,priest- 
liness  ;  i.itrigiies  des  — s,  prieMcraft. 
Convcnable  a  un  — ,  priestly ;  indignc 
du,  d'un  — ,  unpriestly.  Coinme  — , 
priestlike;  do — ,2)riestlike ;  priestly; 
en  — ,  priest-like ;  sous  I'influence  des 
— s,  =^-ridden.  Se  faire  — ,  to  become  a 
=^;  gouverne  par  les — s,  (b.  8.)  =^-rid- 
den. 

PRftTRESSE  [pr«-tr*-.]  n.  f.  priesU 

PRETRISE  [pr5-tri-.]  n.  f.  priesthood. 

Depouilier,  pviver  de  la  — ,  to  un- 
priest. 

PRETURE  [pr«-ti-r]  n.  f  (Rom.  ant.) 
pretorship. 

PREUVE  [preu-r]  n.  f  \.  proof  {VatX 
which  convinces  the  mind);  evidence; 
2.  proof  (document) ;  3.  proof;  testi- 
mony;  token;  mark;  4.  (alg.,  arith.) 
proof;  5.  {(toxn.)  pro< f-sar.tple ;  6.  (dis- 
til.) (of  .spirits) />/-0(5/C 

—  (itablie  par  la  deposition  des  teinoins, 
(law)  averment;  —  incontestable,  irre- 
cusable, incontrovertible  proof ;  — s  in- 
duitcs  des  cireonstances,  (law)  circum- 
sta7itial  evidence;  — resultant  des  pre- 
soniptions,  (taw)  presumptive  evidence. 

—  que..._,  <ts  a- =  that...;  it  is  a  ^ 
that...  A  la — ,  in  the  =;  an-dessous 
de  — ,  (distil.)  under-^;  au-dcssus  de — , 
(distil.)  over-=z ;  pour  — ,  in  =  of  this, 
that;  pour  —  de,  inz=of;  in  ver-ifica- 
tion  of;  sans  — ,  proofless.      Acqucrir  la 

—  de,  to  obtain  z=  of;  donner  des  — s, 
to  give  =s ;  faire  —  de,  to  shotc  =  of;  to 
prove;  faire  la —  de,  (arith.)  to  prove  ; 
faire  ses  — s,  1.  to  give  =•'< ;  2.  to  give  =zs 
qfo.^s  capacity ;  ^  to  sliow  what  one  is 
capable  o/;  justifter  de  la — ,  tosho^o^=; 
produire  des  — s,  to  adduce,  to  produce 
=:,  evidence;  to  bring  forward  =,  evi- 
dmce ;  servir  de  — ,  to  be  probatory ;  ^ 
to  serve  asa  =^\  en  venir  a  la  — ,to  come 
to  the  r=z. 

PREUX  [preu]  adj.  m.  (of  knights) 
valiant;  gallant;  doughty. 

PREUX,  n.  m.  valiant,  gallant, 
doughty  knight ;  worthy. 

Pkevalais,  ind.  imperf.  Ibt,  2d  sing, 
of  Prevaloir. 

Prevalant,  pres.  p. 

PuEVALE,  subj.  pres.  1st  sing. 

Prevalent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pi. 

PREVALOIR  [pr«-vn  loftr]  V.  n.  Irr. 
(conj.  like  Valoir)  (subj.  pres.  prevale) 
(sur,  over)  to  prevail. 

Se  prevaloir,  pr.  v.  (de)  to  avail  o.'s 
self  {of) ;  to  take  advantage  {of)  ;  to 
profit  {by). 

Prevalons,  ind.  pres.  tst  pi.  of  Pre- 
valoir, 

Prevalu,  k,  pn.  p. 

Prevai.us,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Prevalusse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Prevalut,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Prevalut,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

PR6VARICA-TEUR[pr«-v«-ri-k«-teiir] 
n.  m.,  TRICE  [tri-«]  n.  f  1.  prevarica- 
tor ;  2.  betrayer  ofo.^s  trust. 

PREVARICATEUR  [pr«  va-rika-teur] 
adj.  III.  prevaricating. 

PREVARICATION     [pr«-vB-ri-kR-.i6n] 

n.  f  1.  prevarication ;  2.  betrayal  of 
trtist. 

PREA  ARIQ  TER  [pri-va-ri  k«]  V.  n.  1. 
to  prevaricate    2.  to  betray  o.''s  trust. 

Qui  ne  provanquo  point,  unprevari- 
cating. 

Pk^vaudrai,  ind.  fut.  Ist  sing,  of  Pre- 
valoir. 

Prevaudrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Prkvaut,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Prevaux,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PREVENANCE  [prf-v-niD-i]  n.  f  pre- 
possessing, kind  attention. 

Avec — ,  kindly ;  considerately.  Faire 
des  — 8  ft  q.  u.,  to  pay  a.  o.  attenti.u  ;  to 
he  attentive  to  a.  o. 

I'RfevENAie,  Ipd.  imperf   1st  sing,  if 

PKi-VENlE. 


Pbevenant,  pres.  p. 

PREVENANT,  E  [pr«  v-Din,  t]  aH.  1 
prepossessing  ;  engaging ;  2.  kiii^;  3 
(theol.)  predisposing. 

Peu  — ,  un^irepossessing ;  U7unga{;/' 
ing. 

pREVENiONS,  ind.  imperf  1st  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  l,st  pi.  of  Prbvenmk. 

PRE  VENIR  [pr6.v-nir]  V.  a.  irr.  (cor,), 
like  Tf.nik)  1.  II  §  to  precede  ;  to  arrvc< 
before ;  2.  §  to  lie  before  ;  ^  to  be  hefor<r- 
hand  with;  3.  §  to  anticipate;  4.  §  to 
prevent;  to  hinder;  5.  §  (th.)  to  pre- 
vent; to  he  preventive  of;  to  hinder; 
C.  §  to  prepossess;  to  bias;  to  pr^%ir 
dice ;  7.  §  (de)  to  apprize  {of) ;  to  ac- 
quaint {with);  to  inforir,  (of);  8.  to 
forewarn. 

1.  Un  cnurrier  mii  prurient  un  attire,  one  courier 
that  f/recedes  another.  3.  —  It'S  be&oins,  leg  d^eirB, 
les  ribjediitns,  U}  anltcipate  wanU,  deaireu,  obkc- 
liimt.  4.  —  lit.  -aal,  to  prevent  an  evil.  6.  Eire 
pr'venit  en  f'aveur  Jc  Q.  u.,q.  cli.,(o^  prepcfiflefs- 
ed,  prt-judi  -ed  in  favor  of  a.  o.,  a.  th.  1.  —  q.  u. 
de  q.  cli,,  tft  apprise  a.  o.  of  a.  ;.l. ;  to  acquaint  a. 
IK  with  a.  th. 

P j\a  — ,{V.  senses)  l./or  the preeen- 
tion  of;  2.  preventingly ;  preventively. 
Cliose  qui  provient,  preventive ;  preven- 
tor ;  personne  qui  previent,  (F.  senses) 
frerentor.  Etre  propro  h  — ,to  be  pre- 
ventive of.  Qu'on  ne  previent  pas,  tin- 
prevented. 

Prevenu,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Pee- 

VENIP.. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unpreventsd ; 
2.  unanticipated;  3.  unprepossessed; 
unprejudiced  ;  unbiased  ;  4.  unap- 
prised ;  5.  unforewarned. 

Se  prevksir,  pr.  v.  {V.  senses  of 
Peeveniu)  to  he  prepossessed,  preju- 
diced. 

PREVENTI-F,  VE  [pr«-van-tif,  i-v]  a<y. 
\.  preventive  ;  2.  (of  imprisonment)  be- 
fore trial. 

PREVENTION  [pri-van  ^6n]  n.  £  §  1 
prevention;  preventing  ;  2  J  prep-OH- 
session;  bias;  prejudice  ;  3.  accusa- 
tion; imputation ;  4.  (law)  ^'preven 
tion  "  (Slate  of  a  person  erliiiinally  charg 
ed  before  judgiiienl) ;  5.  (•■rim.  Iuw)7)/'0- 
secution  (before  the  police-court). 

Absence  de  — s,  unhiasedness ;  chef 
de  — ,  (crim.  law)  count.  Sans  — ,  un- 
prepossessed ;  unbiased ;  unpreju- 
diced. Degager  de  — s,  to  unhias ;  tc 
divest  of  prejudice  ;  demeurer  sons  h 
—  de,  to  lie  under  tlie  imputation  of; 
se  depouilier  de  toute  — ,  to  divest  o.\ 
self  of  pre  j  u  d  ice. 

PliEVENU  [pr6-v-nii]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  I 
(crim.  law)  prisoner  (before  trial). 

Prevenons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pi 
of  Pricvenir. 

Prevenu,  e,  pa.  p. 

Previendrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Previendrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Previesne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Prkviennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi 

Previens,  ind.  pros.  Ist,  2d  sing.;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

Previent,  Ind.  pres.  3(1  sing. 

Previns,  ind.  pret  Lst  2d  sing. 

Previnsse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Prevint,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

PrevInt,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

Previs,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  P&d- 

VOIR. 

PREVISION  [pr«-Ti-«i8n]  a  t.  pro- 
vision. 

Faire  une  — ,  fo  make  a  =. 

Previsse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing,  of 
Prevoir. 

Previt,  ind.  pret  3d  sitg. 

pREviT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Prevoik,  subj.  pre.s.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Prevoient,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 

PREVOIR  [pr«-vo»r]  v.  a.  irr.  (ccr.j 
like  Voir)  (ind.  ftit,  Prevoirai)  to  for* 
tee. 

I'ersonne  qui  pr6vo!t,./<"'««<'^'  ( >/)■ 

Prevu,  e.  pa.  y>.  foreseen.. 

—  par  le  code,  la  lol,  (law)  statu 
table. 

Prevoirai,  ind.  fut  lot  sing,  of  Pri 
voir. 

Prevoirais,  coi  1.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Piti:vois,  ind.  p"-*.  1st,  2d  ting.:  Isr 
•  era.  2d  sine 


nil 


PR! 


PRI 


oiljoi'.te;  «ttjeu;  ett  jeune;  tu  pour;  an  pan;  iwpin;  dnbon;  wnbrun;  *il  liq. ;  •gn  llq. 


Pretoit,  iiid.  pres.  3(1  sing. 

PE]fcv6T  [pr«-va]  n.  m.  1.  provost;  2. 
^liV)  provo'-t;  3.  (nav.)  marshal. 

Grand  -,  grand  —  de  Tannoe,  (mil.) 
■pr&vo'i  marshal. 

PEiiVOTAL,  E  [pr«-vft-iul]  adj.  prevo- 

IJour  — e,  =:  coui-t  ;  court  of  high 
ii.)mmismon. 

PE:6v6TALEMENT    [pii-ra-U-l-man] 
ftiv.  bv  a  prevotal  court. 
'  PEiv6T:6   [pr«-v6-td]  n.  £  provost- 
flip. 

Prevoyais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 
of  Prevoir. 

''KfiVOYANCE  [pr«-voa-ian-t]  n.  £ 
/hresighi. 

Mesure  de  — ,  provision.  De  — ,  (  V. 
jenses)  cautionanj ;  sans  — ,  umcary. 
Prendre  des  inesures  de  — ,  to  make  pro- 
vision. 

PKilVOYANT,  E  [pr*-voa-ian,  t]  adj. 
prrrvident. 

Prevoyant,  pres.  p.  of  Prevoir. 

Prevoyions,  ind.  imperf  1st  pi.;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi. 

Prevovons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pi. 

Prevu,  e,  pa.  p. 

PRIAPfeE  [pri-ap«]  n.  £  1.  obscene 
painting  ;  2.  obscene  poem. 

PRIAPISMS  rDri-a-pis-m]  n.  m.  (iiied.) 
pi-iapism. 

PRifi  [prii]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  guest;  per- 
ton  invited. 

PRIE-DIEU  [pri-dieu]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
fall-stool ;  folding-stool. 

PRIER  [pri-6]  V.  a.  {de,  to)  1.  +  I  to 
pray ;  to  pray  to ;  %  -{■  II  to  beseech ;  to 
entreat;  to  supplicate ;  to  implore ;  8.  § 
to  pray ;  to  entreat ;  4.  §  to  beg  ;  to  re- 
quest ;'  5.  (a,  to)  to  invite  (request  a.  o.'s 
company). 

1,  —  Dieu,  to  pray  God  ;  to  pray  to  Ood.  4.  — 
q.  n.  de  faire  q.  ch.,  to  beg,  to  request  a.  o.  In  do 
a.  tk.     5.  —  q.  u.  a  diner,  to  invite  a.  o,  to  dinner. 

—  Instamment,  avec  instance,  to  en- 
treat; to  beseech;  —  q.  u.  do  q.  ch.,  to 
ieg,  to  request  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th. :  ne  se 
bire  beaucoup  de  — ,  not  to  require 
much  urging,  pressing.  Je  fen  prie,  je 
vous  en  prie,  pray  ;  I  pray  you  ;  ^  do. 

Prie,  r,  pa.  p.  (  F!  senses  of  Prier)  (of 
ispasts)  grand ;  set;  ^  regular. 

Non  — ,  iminvited.  Etre  no  — ,  to 
have  no  need  of  being  invited. 

5d/n.^PRiBR,  suPi'LEEK.  /ViVr  deiiiites  aimply 
•He'act  of  aaking;  anp/i'ier  implies  in  the  peis.n 
••diking  the  request  anient  tletire,  urgent  necessi- 
■  .  and  sucli  a  temporary  inferiority  of  condition  at 
itrnduces  a  sentiment  and  Ume  of  respect  towards 
Itiin  of  wliotn  tile  desired  object  is  sought.  We 
prions  {beg)  our  equals  and  friends  to  render  us  a 
service  ;  we  supplions  {auppUcate)  the  king  to  ac- 
cord us  a  favor. 

Sm. — Pkike  de  dInbr,  prikr  a  I)!nkr,  invi- 
tkr'  a  dInkr.  I  prie  de  diner  {ask  to  dinner)  a 
friend  who  happens  to  be  at  toy  Itonse  at  the  time 
that  meal  is  ready.  If  I  invite  him  for  a  special 
occasion,  and  make  unusual  preparations  on  hie  ac- 
count, the  expression  prier  a  diner  is  appropriate. 
Jtiviier  a  diner  implies  greater  formality,  and  is 
used  when  an  ii\vitation  is  extended  to  pe-  s  iiis  of 
consequence,  or  guests  for  whose  entertainment 
prevarntions  of  some  magnitude  are  made. 

PRIER,  V.  n.  1.  +  to  pray  ;  to  offer 
up  prayer ;  2.  §  to  pray  ;  to  entreat. 

Qui  prie  beaucoup,  prayerful ;  qui  nc 
prie  pas,  prayerless. 

PRIERE  [pri-i-r]  n.  £  1.  +  I  prayer ; 
2.  §  prayer ;  entreaty  ;  3.  §  request  ;  4. 
\ petition;  5.  vote. 

Instante  — ,  earnest  prayer,  entreaty. 
Livre  de  — s,  ■=-book ;  negligence  do  la 

.  p)'ayerlessness.  A  la  —  de,  at  Oie 
request  of;  par  la  — ,  1.  by  = ;  2.  pray- 
ingly  ;  par  beaucoup  de  — s,  prayer- 
fuUy.  Adresser,  faire  une  — ,  to  make 
u  request;  assistcr  a  la  — ,  to  attend 
=«  ,•  avoir  6gard  a  une  — ,  to  comply 
xvUh  a  request;  avoir  une  —  a  faire,  to 
Kiive  a  reque.Ht  to  make  ;  detourner  par 
la  — ,  to  deprecate ;  dire  ses  — s,  faire  sa 
-,  ses  — 8,  to  say  o.'s  =:^s;  ecoutcr,  oxan- 
oti  lire  — ,  to  hear  a  =z;  to  hearken  to 
a  =;  oifrir  une  — ,  to  offer  up  a:=  ;  so 
ijettre  en  — s,  to  begin  to  pray  ;  so  ron- 
ire  a  une  — ,  to  grant  a  request;  to 
somply  tvith  a  request.  Qui  peut  etre 
Itttourne  par  la  — ,  deprecable. 

PRI  EUR  [pri-ciir]  n.  in.  prior  (supe- 
rior of  a  convtait). 


Grand  — ,  grand  =. 
PRIEURE  [pri-eii-r]  n.  t.  prioress. 
Grande  — ,  grand  =. 
PRIEURE  [pri-eu-r^l  n.  m.  priory. 
PRIMAGE  [pri-ma-;]  n.  m.  (com.  nav.) 
prim^^ge. 
PRIMAIRE  [primj-r]  adj.  \. primary ; 

2.  primary ;  elementary. 
PRIMAT  [pri  ma]  n.  m.  primate. 
PRIMA!  lAL,  E  [pri-ina-.ial]  adj.  pW- 

inatical. 

PRIMATIE  [pri.na-«i]  n.  £  primate- 
ship  ;  primacy. 

PRIMAUTi)  [pri-mJ-t*]  n.  £  1.  pri- 
macy; preeminence;  2.  (cards,  dice) 
being  the  first  to  play. 

Gagner  q.  u.  de  — ,  to  anticipate  a. 
o. ;  ^  to  be  beforehand  xeith  a.  o.  ;  ^  to 
get  t)ie  start  of  a.  o. 

PRIME  [pri-m]  n.  £  1.  premium,; 
bounty;  2.  premiutn  (of insurance) ;  3. 
{of  woqX)  prime  wool ;  4.  (cards)  prime- 
ro ;  5.  (Rom.  cath.  re\.)  prime ;  6.  (com.) 
bounty ;  7.  (com.,  fin.)  premium,  ;  8. 
{cn&Vj  drawback ;  9.  (exchange)  agio; 
10.  (ivnc.)  prime  ;  11.  (jewel.)  peW/fe 

Forte  — ,  (com.,  fin.)  high  premium,. 
—  de  dedommagement,  (com.)  gond- 
tcill ;  —  d'encouragement,  =r ;  —  d"en- 
couragement  accordce  a  la  production, 
(com.)  bounty  on  production  ;  —  d"ex- 
portation,  d"importation,  (com.)  bounty 
on  exportation,  on  importation.  Avis 
de  payement  de  — ,  (cust.)  debenture ; 
cahier  d'avis  de  payement  do  — ,  (cust.) 
debenture-book  ;  marcliandises  dont  on 
a  Tavis  de  payement  de  — ,  (cust.)  de- 
bentured  goods.  Levee  des  — s,  (change) 
call;  reponse  des — s,  (change)  option. 
A  — ,  1.  (fin.)  at  a  ■:=•,  2.  (change)  vyith 
option.  Porter,  produire,  rapporter  une 
— ,  (fin.)  to  bear  a=;  to  be  at  a  =. 

PRIME-ABORD  (DE)  [de-pri-ma-bSr] 
adv.  at  first  sight. 

PRIMER  [pri-m«]  V.  n.  1.  (plav)  to 
lead ;  to  play  first ;  2.  §  to  take  tlie  lead  ; 

3.  §  to  excel;  4.  §  (sur, . . .)  to  excel ;  ic 
surpass. 

PRIMER,  V.  a.  §  to  excel;  to  sur- 
pass. 

PRIME-SAUT  (DE)  [dS.pri-m-s6-t] 
adv.  ^  swidenli/ ;  all  at  once. 

PRIME-SAliT-IER,  ifeRE  [pri-m-s6. 
Hi,  i-r]  adj.  inconsiderate ;  thoug/it- 
less;  unthinkinn. 

PRIMEUR  [pri-ir.efir]  n.  £  1.  early 
part  of  the  season  (for  fruit,  vegetables); 
2.  early  fruit ;  3.  early  vegetable. 

Dans  la  — ,  1.  (of  ft-uit,  vegetables) 
early;  2.  (of  wine^  new. 

PRIMEVfCRE  [pri-m-vi-r]  n.  £  (bot.) 
(genus)  primrose  ;  cowslip ;  ox-lip. 

Banc  de  — s,  =  bed. 

PRIMEV£;RE,  n.  in.  t  spi-ing. 

PRIMICIER  [pri-mi-sii]  n.  m.  prijni- 
cerius  (first  dignitary  of  certain 
churchesV 

PRIMlDI  [pri-mi-di]  n.  m.  (Fr.  hist.) 
Primidi  (first  dav  of  the  decade). 

PRIMIPILAIRE  [pri-mi.pi-l6-r]. 

PRIMIPILE  [pri-mi-pi-l]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
ant.)  primlpilim. 

PRIMITl-F,  VE  [pri-mi-tif,  i-v]  adj.  1. 
primitive ;  2.  §  native;  3.  (did.) /)ri;no- 
genial;  4.  (gram.)  primitive ;  radical. 

Caracterc  — ,  nature  primitive,  priwi- 
tive7iess. 

PRIMITIF  [pri-mi-tif]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
primitive. 

PRIMITIVEMENT  [pri-mi-ti-v-man  ] 
adv.  primitively. 

PRIMO  [pri-mo]  adv.  firstly  ;  ^  in  the 
first  place. 

PRIMOGENITURE  [pri-mo-ji-ni-td-r] 
n.  f  primogeniture. 

Droit  de  — ,  right  of^ ;  primogeni- 
ture^hip. 

PRIMORDIAL,  E  [pri-mSr-di-al]  adj.  1. 
primordial ;  2.  (did.)  primogemal. 

PRIMORDIALEMENT  [p.i  m6r-di-a-I- 
man]  adv.  primordially. 

PRINCE  [priu-s]  n.  lii.  prince. 

Petit  — ,  (b.  s.)  petty  =;  tres-haut, 
tr68-puissant  et  trds-excellent  — ,  high 
and  mighty  =  ;  —  royal,  =  royal.  — 
di  eang,  =  of  the  blood;  —  du  senat, 
(Rem.  hist.)  "■princepa  senatus ;"'  — 
des  tt'nt'brea.  =»:  of  darktiess      Digue 


d'nn  — ,  princely;  ■=^-like;  Itdig.ie  d'tui 
— ,  ztnpnncely.  Caractore,  munificenoa 
do  — ,  princeliness.  Do  — ,  ='« ;  of  a 
=  ;  princely;  en  — ,  princely.  Faire 
le  — ,  to  prince;  vivre  en  — ,  to  live  lika 
a  =:.  Qui  a  un  air,  un  rang  de  — » 
princely. 

PRINCEPS  [prin-sJps]  a(y.  (piinL)  (rf 
editions)  >frs<  printed. 

Edition  — ,  princeps. 

PRINCERIE  [prin-m]  n.  £  iigt\iig 
of  prim  icerius. 

PRINCESSE  [prin-si-s]  n.  £  princetl. 

—  royale,  1.  royal  =;  2.  =;  royal. 
De  — ,  princely ;  en  — ,  princely.  Qnl 
a  un  air,  un  rang  de  — ,  princely. 

PRINC-IER,  liiRE  [prin-si-i,  4-r]  at^. 
princely  ;  prince's;  of  a  prince. 

PRINCIER  [prin-si-^]  n,  m.  primice- 
rius  (first  dignitary  of  certain  churched). 

PRINCIPAL,  E  [prin-,i-pal]  adj.  1. 
principal ;  chief;  2.  (astr.)  (of  planets) 
primary. 

Auteur  — ,  (law)  principal;  choM 
— e,  (th.)  principal  thing ;  partie  — e,  L 
(th.)  principal,  chief  part ;  2.  (pers.) 
chief;  prijicipal ;  rang  — ,  1.  principal, 
chief  rank ;  2.  principalness. 

PRINCIPAL,  n.  m.  1.  (th.)  jvrmcipai 
thing;  2.  (pers.)  chief;  principal;  3, 
principal  (money);  capital;  4.  prin- 
cipal (of  communal  colleges)  ;  head- 
muster ;  5.  (law)  principal  cause  of 
action. 

Rembonrser  le  — ,  to  reimburse  thi 
principal ;  to  pay  off  the  ==. 

PRINCIPALAT  [prin-si-pa-la]  n.  m.  % 
head-7nastership  (of  a  communal  col- 
lege). 

PRINClPALEMENT[prin-si-pa-l-iBil,l 

adv.  principally ;  chiefly  ;  **  chief. 
PRINCIPALIT]^,  n.  £  t  K  Peinot- 

PRI'nCIPAUT6  [prm-si-p6-l«]  n,  f  1. 
princedom  (dignity  of  a  prince) ;  SL 
principality  (territory);  3.  (of  a:igob) 
principality. 

PRINCIPE  [prit  »;-p]  n.  n;.  1.  |  J e^l^ 
7iing ;  commence^.ient ;  origin  ;  'i.  |  f 
principle;  origin;  cause;  B.  %  pHiy' 
ciple  (rule,  precept) ;  4.  §  principU 
(maxim,  rule  of  conduct);  5.  §  — 8,  (pL) 
principles  (good  morals). 

1.  Dieu  est  le  —  de  toutes  chf  ses,  God  it  ;••  be- 
ginnintr,  orig'n  o/'a// /A/»f7».  2.  Le  —  du  mcuve- 
meiit,  lAe  principle  of  ^li'itxnn. 

Sain  — ,  sound  principle.  Femmo, 
homme  qui  a  des  — s,  woman,  man  of 
r=;  feinine,  homme  sans  — ,  woman, 
tmni  of  no  :=;  unprincipled  xcoman, 
man.  Dans  le  — ,  ties  le  — ,  from  iht 
beginning;  in  the  first  instance ;  ori- 
ginally. Par  — ,  on  =: ;  par  un  —  de, 
from  a  =  of;  sans  — s,  unprincipled  ; 
devoid  of  ^^•,  without  :=.  Agir  suivant 
ses  — s,  to  act  up  to  o.'s  r=s ;  avoir  un  — , 
to  hold  a  == ;  avoir  des  — s,  to  be  a  man 
of  =:;  to  be  principled  ;  avoir,  tenir 
pour  — ,  to  hold  as  a  = ;  n'avoir  pas  d« 
— ,  to  be  unprincipled;  donner  des — s 
a,  to  inculcate,  to  distil  j^rinciples  in- 
to ;  faire  une  petition  de  — ,  to  beg  th4 
question  ;  fixer  dans  los  — s,  to  princi 
pie :  partir  d"un  — ,  to  proceed  from  a 
= ;  to  .^et  out  from  a  = ;  poser  en  — ,  to 
lay  down  as  a  =^\  poser  un  — ,  to  lay 
doicn  a  =;  tenir  piour  — ,  to  hold  a* 
a=. 

PRINCI  PION  [prin-.i.pi5iij  n.  m.  (^ 
s.)  petti/  prince. 

PRINTAN-IEE,  ifeRE  [print*  ti«, 
J-rjadj.  1.  spring ;  *  vernal;  of  spring; 
2.  spring  (fit  for  the  season  of  spring). 

PRINTEMPS     [prin-tar.  ]      n.     m.     1. 

spring ;  spring-ttme ;  2.  **  siminur 
(year);  3.  §  spring  (eajly  \ta,x\);pHVk*i 
bloom. 

2.  Elle  avail  vu  qunixe  — ,  ake  had  aem  iut  fif 
teen  summers. 

Au  — ,  in  spring ;  in  the  =z  in  =• 
time ;  du  — ,  spring ;  *  vernal. 

PRIORAT  [pri-o-ra]  n.  m.  pruirate. 

PRIORI  (A)  [a-prio-ri]  ftdv.  a  priori. 

PRIORITlfc  [pri-o-ri-t«]  n.  £  priority^ 
anteriority/. 

PRISAliLK  [pri-whi]  adj.  J  MMmo- 
b!e ;  valuable. 

493 


FRl 


Pill 


PRO 


a  inal ;  a  male ;  e  fee ;  e  five ;  e  fote ;  ^  je ;  i  W;  IMc;  o  mol ;  5  mole  ;  H  mort ;  tc  sue ;  u  sure ,  ou  jour  ; 


Peis,  iu(L  pret.  Ist,  2(]  sing,  of  Pren- 
dre. 

Pris,  e,  pa.  p. 

PRISE  [pri-.l  n.  f.  1.  II  tubing;  2.  1 
capture  ;  3.  ||  prize  (thing  capnirert) ; 
eapture;  4.  \  hold  (means,  facility  of 
taking);  6.  §  (suu)  hold  (on);  influence 
(oi  jr) ;  power  (over);  handle  (to);  6. 
Quirrel;  7.  — s,  (i>\.)  fl(/hiin(/ ;  8.  (of 
drugs,  medicines)  dose;  9.  (of  snuff) 
l^i'Hch;  1((  (law)  ^uX-j^sr  (possession);  11. 
{.r&7.)  x>ri!-i. 

Forte  — ,  strong  hold.  —  de  corps,  1. 
(oiv.  law)  an'est;  2.  (crini.  aw)  (ippre- 
hension ;  —  d'hai^'it,  (of  fi  ars)  taking 
the  habit;  —  de  possession,  (law)  taking 
ponseiinion ;  —  de  vapeur,  mouth  of  the 
Bteam  at  the  hoiler.  Parts  de  — ,  prize- 
money.  Amariner  une  — ,  (nav.)  to  man 
a  prize ;  avoir  —  sur,  \.lto  have  =  of; 
I.  §  to  have  a  =  on  ;  avoir  une  —  de 
:;orps  centre  q.  u.,  (law)  to  have  tt  wHt 
out  against  <i.  o. ;  ttre  dcclar6  de  bonne 
— ,  to  be  declared  a  laicfiil prize;  don- 
ner  —  sur  §,  to  give  a  =  on ;  to  give  a 
handle  to:  donncr  —  sur  soi,  to  expose 
o.'s  self;  etre  aux  — s,  to  clash;  ctre  aux 
— s  avec,  1.  II  to  be  engaged  In  a  strug- 
gle icith  ,•  2.  §  to  struggle  icith ;  i-tre  (le 
bonne  — ,  to  be  a  lairful  prize ;  eUe  en 
— ,  (th.)  to  be  exposed  to  be  taken ;  etre 
hers  de  — ,  to  be  out  of  reach ;  en  etre 
aux  — s,  1.  to  be  fighting ;  2.  to  be  dis- 
puting ;  faire  — ,  (buibl.)  to  set;  faire 
une — ,  to  make  a  capture;  lAclier — , 
to  loose ;  to  quit  o.'«  = ;  to  let  go  o.'s  =: ; 
1  to  let  go ;  iie  pas  laclier  — ,  to  keep  = 
of';  niettro  aux  — s,  to  set  together  by 
thf:  ears ;  obtenir  —  de  corps  contre  q. 
u.,  (law)  to  take  out  a  rcrit  against  a. 
0. ;  signifler  h  q.  u.  un  coniniandcment 
teridant  a  —  de  corps,  (law)  to  serve  a 
writ  upon  a.  o. ;  en  venir  aux  — s,  to 
grapple  with  each  otiier ;  «f  to  seize 
xaih  other. 

PEIS^E  [pri-z«l  n.  f.  1!  appraisement 

PIUSER  [pri-z^J  V.  a.  1.  II  to  appraise 
if;oyds) ;  to  estimate;  to  value ;  2.  §to 
uteefn ;  to  value ;  to  prize. 

Se  priskr,  pr.  V.  to  prize  o.'s  self;  to 
t€i  a  value  on  o.'s  self. 

PUISER.  V.  n.  to  take  snuf. 

PRIsEU-R  [pri-zeur]  n.  m.,  SE  [ei-z] 
n.  f.  snulf'-taker. 

PRISEU-R,  SE.  adj.  that  appraiser. 

Coniniissaire — ,  1.  appratier  ;  2.  auc- 
tioneer ;  expert  — ,  appj'aiser  ;  expert 
•—  assermento.  s^corn  appraiser. 

PRISMATIQUE  [  pris  ma-ii-k  ]  adj. 
lyi-ismatic. 

Corps  — ,  prism  oU. 

PRISMj;  [prism]  n.  m.  I  §  prism. 

—  de  remplissage,  (of  canals)  volume 
vf  tvater.  A  double  — ,  diprismatic ; 
*n  forme  de  — ,  1.  in  tlte  form  oj  a 
prism ;  2.  prismatically. 

PRISMOlDE  [prU-mo-i-d]  adj.  pris- 
i.mtoidal. 

PRISON  [pri-ion]  n.  f.  1.  !  prison; 
•jaol ;  jail ;  2. 1  prison ;  imprisonment; 
confinement ;  3.  §  prison. 

—  d'etat,  state  prison.  Bris  de  — , 
(law)  breach  of  =:: ;  directeur  de  — ,  go- 
vernor of  a  gaol ;  gardien  de  — ,  gaoler ; 
pllier  de  — ,  (jest.)  gaol-bird.  En  pri- 
son, in  =;  in  confinement,  fitre  con- 
damnc  a  . . .  ans  de  — .  to  he  condemned 
io  . ..  years'  imprisonment ;  conduire 
en  — ,  to  take  to  =;  envoyer  en  — ,  to 
send  to  — ,  gaol ;  etre  dans  la  —  de  saint 
C^repin  §,  to  near  slwes  that  pinch  one  ■ 
tire  en  — ,  garder  — ,  la  — ,  tenir  — ,  to 
lie,  to  he  in  -— ;  forcer  une  — ,  to  break 
^.  out  of  =;  mettre  en  — ,  to  pxit  into 
;=,  gaol;  se  laire  mettre  en  — ,  to  get 
into  =,  gaol ,  to  go  to  =,  gaol ;  retirer, 
tirer  de  — ,  to  take  out  of  z=,  gaol;  sor- 
tie de  — ,  to  come  out  of  =,  gaol ;  sortir 
d:~  — ,  out  of=:  gaol. 

PRISONN-IER  [pri-zoni*]  n.  m., 
lERE  [kr]  n.  f.  prisoner. 

•—  d'etat,  state  = ;  —  sur  parole,  =  on 
parole.  So  constituer — ,  to  surrender 
o.'s  self  a  ■=.;  to  surrender ;  ^  to  git-e 
o.'s  seifup;  faire  — ,  to  take  =;  garder, 
U  r'r  — ,  to  keep  in  "^'sUxly ;  garder  un 
~  h  vu««,  not  to  let  a  =  jut  of  xlghl ;  ee 
itnilro  ---,  to  surrend'ir  o.'s  self  a  =  ;  to 

4»4 


surrender  ;  tenir  — ,  1.  J  to  keep  in  cus- 
tody ;  2.  §  to  keip  a  =. 

Prisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Pkit,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 

PkIt,  subj.  imperf.  Sd  sing. 

PRIVAT I-F,  VE  [pri-va-tif,  i-v]  adj.  1. 
(gram.)  privative;  2.  (law)  in  seve- 
ralty. 

Possession  privative,  (law)  severalty. 

PKIVATIF  [pri-va-tif]  n.  m.  (gram) 
privative. 

PRIVATION  [pri-va-sion]  n.  f  1.  (act) 
deprivation;  2.  (state)  privation;  de- 
privation ;  8.  (by  death)  bereavement. 

Vivre  de  — s,  to  live  in  privation. 
Qui  cause  — ,  privative. 

PRIVATIVEMENT  [pri-va-ti-v-man] 
adv.  (a.,  of)  exclusively ;  to  tlie  exclu- 
sion. 

—  a  toute  autre,  ■=.of  all  others. 

PRIVAUTi;  [pri-v6-t6]  n.  f.  1.  extreme 
familiarity  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  liberty. 

PRIV:^,  E  [pri-vd]  adj.  1.  private  (not 
public);  2.  i  familiar;  8.  (of  animals) 
tame 

Non  — ,  (of  animals)  untamed.  Con- 
seil  — ,  privy  cotmcil ;  personne  — e, 
private  individiial.  Mener  une  vie  — e, 
to  lead  a  private  life;  vivre  en  homme 
— ,  to  live  pi-ivately. 

S;jn. — Priv6,  apprivoisA.  Prive  is  applied  to 
animals  that  are  tame  by  nature  ;  appi-ivoh:^  to 
such  as  are  natumllj-  wild  but  liave  been  rendered 
privh  (lame)  by  the  efforts  of  men.  Tlie  do^  and 
otiier  dtniestic  anima's  are  privss  (tame)  ;  the  bear 
and  linn  are  sjmetimes  apprivnn  a  (tamed). 

PRIV:6,  n.  m.  t  water-closet ;  neces- 
sary ;  privy. 

PRIV:6MENT  [pri-v«-inan]  adv.  i  fa- 
miliarly. 

PRIVER  [pri-v{]  V.  a.  1.  (de)  to  de- 
prive (of) ;  to  debar  (from) ;  ^  to  cut 
of  (from) ;  2.  (re,  of)  to  bereave  ;  3.  to 
domesticate  (animals);  to  tame. 

Qui  n'a  pas  6te  prive,  1.  undeprived ; 
2.  imtamed. 

Se  PRIVER,  pr.  V.  1.  (de,  ...)  to  deny 
o.'s  self;  2.  to  deprive  o.'s  self. 

Sn.—Ss  PRIVEK,  s'arstenik.  S'ahlenir  im- 
plii  8  nothing  more  than  the  act ;  ae  priver  conveys 
an  allusion  t^  the  sentiment  with  which  it  is  ac- 
companied. We  s^abatetivns  (abstain)  fn  m  a  thing 
to  wiiich  we  are  indifferent ;  we  ae  priv  us  de  ((/e- 
tii/  'turae/vea)  what  would  afford  us  {.ositive  plea- 

PRIVIL6GE  [pri-vi-U-j]  n.  m.  1.  pri- 
vilege ;  2.  franchise ;  3.  (law)  prefer- 
ence to  which  a  creditor  is  entitled; 
preference. 

—  d'imprimer,  pour  imprimer,  li- 
cens&;  —  accorde  par  le  souverain,  roy- 
al franchi.'ie.  Atteinte  portee  aux  — s, 
breach  of  privilege ;  privation  de  ses 
— s,  disfranchisement ;  trouble  apporto 
d.ins  I'exercice  d'un  — ,  distuz-bance  of 
franchise.  Par  — ,  by  way  of  privi- 
lege ;  sans  — ,  1.  unprivileged ;  2.  tin- 
exempt  Accorder  un  — ,  1.  to  grant  a 
privilege;  2.  to  license  (printers);  im- 
primer avec  — ,  to  print  teith  au- 
thority ;  imprimo  sans  — ,  unlicensed ; 
priver  de  ses  — s,  1.  to  deprive  of  o.'s 
privileges ;  2.  to  disfranchise. 

PRIVIL:fcGi:6,  E  [pri-vi-i«-ji.d]  adj.  1. 
privileged ;  2.  (de,  from.)  exempt;  8. 
(of  theatres)  licensed ;  4.  (law)  (of  cred- 
itors) entitled  to  preference. 

Non  — ,  1.  unprivileged;  2.  unex- 
eynpt.    Lieu  — ,  privileged  place. 

PRIVILf:Gi:fe,  n.  vn.  2)rivileged  p*^- 
son. 

rr.:viLi;GiER  [pri-vi-i«-ji-«]  v.  a.  to 

privilege. 

PRIX  [pri]  n.  m.  1. 1  price  (value  of  a. 
th.  to  be  sold) ;  2.  |  cost  (sum  a.  th.  costs) ; 
^.lvalue;  4.% price;  expense;  cost;  5. 
§  value ;  worth ;  estimation ;  C.  §  prize ; 
reward;  recompense;  7.  (com.) price ; 
cost;  8.  (school.) prize, 

1 .  I^  —  des  niarchand  isjs,  /  t  |>rice  f>f  (jn'xia. 

—  augmento,  advanced  price ;  bas  — , 
1.  cheap,  low  ■=. ;  2.  undervalue ;  — 
convenn,  ■=■  agreed  on ;  —  courant,  1. 
current  = ;  2.  (com.)  market  = ;  — 
com  ants  =  current  (list  of  pilces);  — 
coiiUwl,  cost  ■=. ;  prime  cost;  le  dernier 
— ,  1.  the  last  =;  2.  t/ie  lowest  =;  — 
fait,  "egular,  settled  =. ;  —  ferme.  tenii. 
sleaOj/  =  •  —  ise,  1.  ««<  =  ;  2.  (coni.^  itu  , 


abatement  made  ;  —  juste,  fair  =:;  I< 
plus  juste  — ,  the  lowest  = ;  mau^ai8  — , 
undervalue ;  —  moyen,  average,  medi 
um  =;  —  naturel,  natural  =;  —  or- 
dinaire, 1.  regular  =  ;  2.  customary 
charge ;  —  partago,  (school.)  bracketed ; 

—  pecuniaire,  tnoney  =^  ;  —  rai.sonnable 
fair  =;    —  regulateur,  standard  =, 

—  soutenu,  steady  —;  —  d'estimaticn, 
estimated  =^ ;  —  de  marche,  market 
=  ;  —  en  nnmif'raire,  woji^w  ^;  — di 
revient,  net  cost ;  natural  =  ;  —  ds 
vente,  sale-=: ;  selling-=..  Augmenta- 
tion, liausse  de  — ,  advanced  = ;  rlst 
of  =; ;  avilissement  des  — ,  lowness  of 
=«;  baisse,  diminution  des  —,fallof=z; 
clioses  de  — ,  valuables;  magasin  a  — 
fixe,  sliop  in  which  no  abatement  is 
made  ;  one  ■=.  store;  remporteur  de  — , 
(ic\ioo\.) prize-taker ;  serie  des  — ,  sched- 
ule of^=.  —  pour  — ,  1.  I  =  /b/-  =:;  2.  § 
on  a  fair  comparison,  k.  bas  — ,  at  a 
loiv  =  ;  a  de  beaux,  bons  — ,  at  full  =^s; 
au  —  cotitant,  at  prime  cost ;  at  cost  = ; 
a  un  —  eleve,  at  a  dear  rate ;  a  —  fixe, 
at  one  = ;  a  moitio  — ,  at  half-=^ ;  a  tout 
— ,  at  any  =;  at  any  i-ate ;  a  vil  — , 
under  := ;  for  less  than  the  value ;  p^° 
dirt  cheap ;  a  quelque  —  que  ce  soit,  at 
any  =,  rate;  au  —  de,  1.  ||  at  the  ex- 
pense of;  2.  §  in  comparison  with ;  au- 
dessous  du  — ,  under  ==;  au  dessous  du 

—  coutant,  under  prime  cost;  under 
cost ;  de  — ,  of  value ;  d'un  grantt  — ,  of 
great  ralue ;  de  pen  de  — ,  of  little  value; 
nnco.stly ;  hors  de  — ,  beyond  all  =: ;  at 
an  immoderately  high  =: ;  sans  — ,  1. 
invaluable ;  above  all  =z ;  priceless  ; 
2.tcithout any r^;  valueless;  unprized. 
Abaisser,  diminuer  le  — ,  to  depreciate 
the  value  ;  acheter  a  bas,  bon  — ,  to  buy 
cheap;  augmenter,  haiisser  un  — ,  to 
raise  a  = ;  avoir  un  — ,  (com.)  to  bear  a 
^;  n'avoir  point  de  — ,  etre  sans  — ,  to 
he  invaluable ;  iiaisser,  diminuer  im  — , 
to  lower  a  =;  convenir  d'un  — ,  to  agret 
on  a  ■=:.•,  demander  un  — ,  to  ask  a  =; 
donncr  pour  —  commun,  (com.)  to  atir- 
age;  faire,  mettre  le  —  soi-memo,  to 
take  a.  Ih.  at  o.'s  otcn  := ;  htiusser 
augmenter  un  — ,  to  rtiise  a  =;  maintft- 
nir  un  — ,  (com.)  to  keep  up  a  =;  met- 
tre un  —  a  q.  ch.,  to  set  a  =  on  a.  th. ; 
mettre  a  —  la  tote  de  q.  u.,  to  seta  •=  on 
a.  o.'s  head  ;  obtenir  un  — ,  (com.)  to 
,fekh  a  = ;  partager  un  — ,  to  divide  a 
= ;  rehausser  le  — ,  II  §  to  enhance  the 
value;  remporter  un  — ,  1.  to  win  ii 
prize ;  to  carry  off  a  prize ;  2  (school.) 
to  take  a  prize ;  faire  tomber  un  — ,  tt 
bring  down  a  =;  vendre  a  tout  — ,  tc 
sell  at  any  =;  vendre  a  vil  --,  to  sell 
under  :=.  Le  —  flechit,  the  =  is  on  the 
fall ;  le  —  se  maintient,  se  soutient,  the 
=:  keeps  up ;  le  —  est  sans  variitions,  the 
=  is  stationar)/. 

PROBAHILiSME  [pro-ba-bi.li.-in]  n.  m 
(theol.)  jiroJialiilism. 

PROBABILISTE  [pro-ba-bi-li.-t]  n.  di. 
(theol.)  prohabilist. 

PROBABILITI?;  [pro-ba-bi-li-tej  n.  f  1. 
probability;  likelihood;  2.  — s.  (pi.) 
(math.)  chances;  probability  ;  3.  (theol.) 
probability. 

Calcul,  doctrine  des  — s,  (math.)  doc- 
trine o.f  charices ;  theory  of  probabili- 
ties. Scion  toute  — ,  in  all  probability. 
£tre  de  la  plus  grande  — ,  to  be  hif/hrj 
probable. 

PROBABLE  [pro-ba-bi]  adj.  1.  pro-jif 
hie;  likely;  2.  (theol) probable. 

Peu  — ,  improbable  ;  unlikely. 

fl'KdBABl.K  ccmj.  nejr.  r.(jnina  the  sul.j.] 

PROB A BLEMENT  [  pro-b..i  1»  mis  1 
&A\.p>'o1iahhi :  likely. 

PROBAN'i'E  [pro-bin-i]  adj.  1.  ('f  doo 
unients)  prohoAory ;  probative;  2  (cf 
reasons)  convincing. 

En  forme  — ,  in  an  authentic  form, 

PROBATION  [pro-basioi]  n.  t  proba- 
tion, 

T^e  — ,  of  :=;  probationai ;  proOtv 
tionari/. 

PROBATOIRE  [pro-b«-tc«.r]  adj.  pt» 
baton/:  probative. 

PROBE  [prob]  adj.  ofprrblty;  of  in 
tegriti/ :  hutuxl:   H/>right 

ViibV.yvt  [pro  hi  t\  n.  f  •  robUy;  i'« 


PRO 


PRO 


PRO 


od  joute;  «t  jeu;  eujeiine;  edpeur;  dnpan;  in  pin;  dnbon;  M^brun;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  Hq. 


hffHiy;  honesty;  uprigfiMeis ;  ^fair 
dealing. 

—  oprouvce,  tried  :=;  —  roconnue, 
acknoicledged,  knoion,  ■— ;  —  suspecte, 
jiiestionable  =:.  ^%  La  —  est  la  meil- 
xtTe  politique,  honesty  is  the  hest policy. 

PU0BL:6MATIQUE  [  pro-bW-ma-U-k  ] 
tdj.  problematical. 

rROBL^MATIQUEMENT  [  pro-bU- 
jciti  k-min]  adv.  problematically. 

I'ROTihtME  [pro-ble-m]  n.  m.  1.  (nE, 
in  ,  POCR,  to)  problem ;  2.  (geoin.)  pro- 
blet.i;  8.  (log.) problem ;  4.  {math.) pro- 
hlein ;  question. 

Calculer  un  — ,  (math.)  tc  wort  a 
problem,  question ;  poser  un  — ,  to  state 
J,  z=,  question ;  resoudre  un  — ,  to  solve 
az=,  a  question. 

PROBOSCIDE  [pro-bo-.i-d]  n.  m.  1.  t 
proboscis;  2.  (\\qv.)  proboscis. 

PROCATAKCTIQUE  [pro-ka-Urk-U-k] 
wli.  (vaeA.)  procatarctic. 

PE0C]feD6  [pro-e«-d«]  n.  m.  1.  proceed- 
ing (manner  of  acting) ;  procedure  ; 
aci,'  2.  behavior;  conduct;  3.  usage; 
handsome  conduct ;  4.  process ;  opera- 
tion ;  5.  (a.  &  m.)  stage  ;  6.  (arts  &  sci- 
encea)  process. 

«.  —  cliiiniqiie,  r/temica'  prncpss. 

Avoir  des  — s,  avoir  de  bong  — 9,  to  be- 
have handsomely  ;  manquer  aux  — s,  to 
behave  unhandsomely. 

PROCfiDER  [pTo-»6-d6]  V.  n.  1.  (de, 
from ;  a.,  to)  to  proceed  ;  to  pass ;  to 
go  forward,  on;  2.  {th.)  (pt.)  to  proceed 
(from) ;  to  arise  (Jrom) ;  to  originate 
\%n) ;  to  spring  (from)  ;  to  come  {from); 
8.  to  proceed ;  to  act ;  to  deport,  to  con- 
duct o.'s  self;  to  behave  ;  4.  (law)  to 
proceed. 

Maniere  de — ,  manner,  way  of  pro- 
ceeding ;  procedure. 

PROCi:DUEE  [pro-»«-du-r]  n.  f.  (law) 
^.proceedings;  1.  practice  (manner  of 
[(Toceeding) ;  3.  pleadings. 

Frais  de  — ,  laic  expenses,  charges. 

PROCfis  [pro-si]  n.  m.  law-suit;  suit; 
trial;  process. 

—  civil,  civil  suit;  —  criininel,  crim- 
t*i;!  =,  process.  —  devant  tons  les 
JTlg,68  le  la  eour,  trial  at  bar.  Au  — , 
o-R  trial ;  en  — ,  at  la%v ;  sans  forme  de 

—  I,  toithoiU  trial;  tcithout  judge  or 
jury  ;  sans  autre  forrnede  —  §,  without 
further  ceremony ;  p&~  witliout  more 
ado.     fttre  en  — ,  to  be  at  law ;  faire  le 

—  n.  1.  to  prosecute  (a.  o.);  to  try ;  to 
bring  to  trial ;  2.  to  criticize  (a.  tli.) ;  3. 
"i  to  call  (a.  o.)  to  account;  gagner  son 
— .  (law)  to  recover ;  to  gain  o.'s  suit; 
Intenter  un  —  a  q.  u.,  to  institute  pro- 
c-eedings  against  a.  o. ;  to  sue  a.  o.  ; 
laisser  dormir  un  — ,  to  suspend,  to  stop 
proceedings ;  pcndre  un  —  au  croc,  to 
suspend,  to  stop  proceedings. 

PROCESSI-F,  VE  [pro-.e-,iC  i-v]  adj. 
(pers.)  litigious. 

PROCESSION  [pro-sJ-Bion]  n. .'.  1.  pro- 
eession  (religious) ;  2.  {tb(io\.)  proce^sio7i. 

De  — ,  of  =■ ;  processional ;  proces- 
tionary ;  en  — ,  in  =.  Aller,  marcher 
en  — ,  to  walk  in  = ;  faire  une  — ,  to 
make  a  =:.  C'est  une  — ,  une  —  conti- 
auelle,  it  is  quite  a  =.  ,j*;j  On  ne  pent 
pas  sonner  et  aller  i  la  — ,  one  cannot  be 
in  two  places  at  the  same  tim,e. 

PROCESSIONNAL  [pro-BJ-«io-nal], 

PROCESSIONNEL     [pro-sJ-sio-nel]    n. 

<a.  hook  of  prayers  for  processions. 

PROCESSIONNELLEMENT  [pro-s& 
iio-nA-1-man]  adv.  in  procession. 

PROClCS-VERBAL  [pro-sJ-vir-bal]  n. 
m..  pi.  PuocES-vF.RBAiix,  1.  (of  delibera- 
Uve  asr^mblies)  proceedings ;  2.  book  of 
proceedings ;  3.  (law)  official  repo/'t; 
mport:  4.  {\>sx\.)  journal. 

Rfjgiatro  dcs  proees-verbaux,  book  of 
proceedings.  Dresser  un  — ,  to  draw 
up  ;  to  make  an  nfUcial  report. 

PKOOIIAIN,  E  [pro-.htn,  in]  adj.  1.  II 
near  (in  place);  2.  §  next  (in  place); 
learest;  3.  §  next  (in  t\m<s);  first;  4.  § 
't'l.)  approaching ;  5.  §  (th.)  early;  6. 
'j  iiil )  proiatim.ate. 

%  3e  yniis  1^  dirni  a  la  —t  occaBiiin,  !  wil'  le'-'  it 
rm  *t  i)u  fir-^l  /..*  ■'■  >  •it".  4.  Son  depart,  est  — , 
»i#  di^tiHr.-i  19  approti.'liin;;.  5.  Dana  un  —  nti- 
A^r«>.  \H  j%  eirly  mt'tiber. 


Cause  — c,  proximate  came. 

[Pkochain  may  precede  the  n.] 

PROCHAIN  [prchin]  n.  m.  +  neigh- 
bor (fellow-creature). 

[Pkochain  must  not  be  confounded  witli  tiwi>m.] 
PROCHAINEMENT    [  pro-thJ-n-man  ] 

adv.  shortly ;  in  a  short  time ;  soon. 
PROCIIE  [pro-.h]  adj.  1.  II  (DE,  to, ...) 

near  (in  place);   nigh;  2.  §  near  (in 

time);  approaching ;  ^  at  hand ;  3.  § 

(of  relationship)  near. 

1.  Sa  demiere  heure  itait  — ,  hia  last  hnur  aaa 
at  haTid. 

—  parente,  near  relationship ;  near- 
ness. 

[Fkochk  in  the  3d  sense  generally  precedes  the 

Si/n. —Vkochb,  PROCHAIN,  voism.  Proche  is 
applicable  to  any  degree  of  nearness  eiiher  of  time 
or  place  ;  prorhuin  also  has  reference  to  time  and 
plai-e,  and  indicates  a  ^reat  degree  of  proximity, 
alls  ilute  or  relative  ;  vouin  denotes  local  proximity 

PROCHE,  prep,  (de,  ...)  near  (in 
place). 

PROCHE,  adv.  near  {in  place);  nigh. 

Tout  — ,  quite  near ;  close ;  close  by. 
De  —  en  — ,  1.  l,from  one  place  to  ano- 
ther (in  the  neighborhood) ;  2.  §  gradu- 
ally;  by  degrees. 

PRO(JHES  [pro-sh]  n.  ni.  (pi.)  rela- 
tives ;  relations ;  friends ;  kinsmen  ; 
kindred;  kin. 

PROCHRONISME  [pro-kronis-m]  n.  a_ 
prochronism. 

PUOCLAMATEUR  [pro-kla-ma-teur]  n. 
m.  (did.)  proclaimer. 

PROCLAMATION  [pro-kla-ma-sion]  n. 
f.  proclamation. 

Docrior  par  — ,  to  cry  down ;  faire  une 
— ,  to  make  a  proclamation ;  publler 
une  — ,  to  issue  a  proclamation. 

PROOLAMER  [pro-kla-m6]  V.  a.  1.  II  § 
to  proclaim  ;  2.  %  to  trumpet;  to  show 
forth ;  to  blaze  forth ;  ^  to  give  out. 

Personne  qui  proclame,  proclaimer. 

Proclame,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Pko- 

OI..AMER. 

Non  — ,  nnprnclaimed. 

PROCOMBANT,  E  [pro-k3n-ban,  t]  adj. 
(bot.)  proc.umbetit. 

PROCONSUL  [pro-kon-sul]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
liist.)  proconsul. 

PROCONSULAIRE      [pro-kon-su-U-r] 

adj.  (Rom.  hist.)  proconsular. 

PROCONSULAT  [pro  kon-su-la]  n.  m. 
(Rom.  hist.)  proconsulship. 

PROCREATION  [pro-kr«.a-sion]  n.  f.  1 
proareation. 

Faculto  de  la — ,  procreativeness.  De 
— ,  pi'ocreative. 

PROCR:feER  [pro-kr«-«]  V.  a.  I  to  pro- 
create ;  to  beget. 

Aninr.al,  personne  qui  procrce,  procre- 
ator.    Qui  procrce,  procreant. 

Procree,  e,  pa.  p.  procreated  ;  be- 
gotten. 

—  en  legitime  mariage,  (law)  born  in 
wedlock. 

PROCURATEUR  [pro-kn-ra-teir]  n.  m. 
procurator  (of  Genoa  and  Venice). 

PROCURATION  [pro-ku-ra-sion]  n.  t.  1. 

procuration ;  power ;  2.  proxy  (thing) ; 
3.  (com.)  procuration ;  4.  (law)  potoer, 
letter  of  attorney ;  warrant  of  attor- 
ney ;  warrant. 

De  — ,  procuratory  ;  par  — ,  1.  by 
procuration;  2.  by  proxy.  Avoir  une 
— ,  (law)  to  have  a  power,  letter  of  at- 
torney;  donner  —  a  q.  u.  (pour),  (law) 
to  empoxoer  a.  o.  (to) ;  recevoir  —  (pour), 
(law)  to  be  empoioered  (to). 

PROCURER  [pro-kn-r6]  V.  a.  1.  (a,  . . .) 
to  procure  {for,  ...);  to  obtain  {jfor) ; 
to  be  an  obtainer  {(f);  ^  to  get  {for, .. .); 
2.  (b.  s.)  (by  bribery)  to  suborn. 

I,  —  q.  <'li.  a  q.  u.,  to  proc  ire,  fo  obtain,  (o  get  a. 
th.fr  a.  o. ;  to  procure,  to  get  a.  o.  a.  th. 

Chose  qui  procure,  procurer  {of);  per- 
sonne qui  procure,  procurer  {of);  ob- 
tainer {of).    Facile  k  — ,  procurable. 

Procure,  e,  pa.  p.  procured;  ob- 
tained ;  ^  got. 

Non  — ,  1.  unobtained ;  2.  (by  bribery) 
unsuborned.  Pouvoir  etre  — ,  to  be  ob- 
tainable. 

Se  PROCtTRER,  pr.  V.  1.  (pers.)  to  pro- 
cure;  to  obtain;  ^  to  get;  2.  (pers.)  ^ 


to  come  by  ;  3.  (th.)  to  leprocurod,  ob- 
tained, got. 
Qu'on  pent  — ,  procurable. 

PROCUREUR    [pro-ku-reiir]    n.     HI.   t 

proxy  (person);  2.  agent;  3.  (of  rell 
gions  orders)  purveyor ;  4  (law)  pro- 
curator; 5.  f  {]a.w)  solicitor ;  attorney. 

—  general,  attorney  general  (of  a  wi- 
perior  court).  —  de  la  rcpublique,  pro- 
cureur  (public  prosecutor)  o/ </te  repub- 
lic (in  an  inferior  court) ;  —  du  r<A, 
king's  procureur  (public  prosecutor  iu 
an  inferior  court).  Clerc  de  — ,  =•'• 
clerk ;  etude  de  — ,  ='«  o^ce. 

PROCUREUSE  [pro-ku-reu-z]  u.  C  L  'f 
solicitor's,  attorney  s  lady,  wife. 

—  generale,  attorney  generaVs  lady. 

—  du  roi,  Itidy  of  the  king's  procureur. 
PRODIGALEMKNT    [pro-di-ga-1-man] 

adv.  lavishly ;  prodigally ;  profusely  ; 
wastefuUy. 

PR'ODIGALITJfc  [pro-di-ga-li  W]  n.  f.  1. 
prodigality;  lavishness ;  extrava- 
gance ;profusion  ;profuseness ;  waste- 
fulness ;  2.  act  of  procligality,  extrav- 
agance. 

Avec — ,  prodigally  ;  lavishly;  pro- 
fusely ;  wastefully. 

PRODIGE  [pro  di-j]  n.  m.  i.  prodigy; 
**  wonder-work ;  2.  {pers.)  prodigy. 

—  de  savoir,  prodigy  of  learning. 
Faire  des  — s,  to  do  prodigies ;  tenlr  du 
— ,  (th.)  to  be  prodigious.  Qui  fait  dca 
— s,  wonder-working. 

S'.n. — Proihok,  .miracle,  mbrveillk.  \  pm- 
Jige  is  a  remarkable  phenomenon,  out  of  the  ordi- 
nary course  of  things;  a  ntirac'e  is  an  event  contra- 
ry ii>  natural  l«ws  and  principles;  a  merveiU  is  ao 
object  which  challenges  wonder  as  well  by  it4 
beauty,  splendi>r,  or  perfeotinn,  as  by  its  novelty. 
The  magicians  of  Pliara^  h  accomplished  prodigei 
(prodigies);  Mos -s  worked  miracles  {imracife)  ; 
Saint  Paul,  when  caught  up  U)  the  third  lieaveu, 
beheld  indesrribable  mervevl/s  (.witndirs'). 

PRODIGIEUSEMENT  [pro-di-j.*.* 
man]  adv.  1.  prodigiously ;  wond'ous- 
ly ;  toondrous;  wonderfully;  2.  «*w- 
pendoiiMy. 

PRODIGIEU-X,  SE  [pro-di-jiei,  •«  ^ 
adj.  1.  prodigious ;  wondrous ;  ico.-J- 
derfiil ,  2.  stupendous.  • 

Grandeur  prortigieuse,  stupendon*- 
ness ;  nature  prodigieuse,  1.  prodigiou*- 
ness;  wonderfidness ;  2.  stupeiidoiis- 
ness. 

PRODIGUE  [pro-dig]  adj.  1.  prodi- 
gal ;  lavish ;  unsparing ;  2.  ♦  (th.) 
wasteful. 

Peu  — ,  iinlavish ;  not  prodigal 
L'enfant \-,  Vm  prodigal  son.     Etra 

—  de,  to  be  prodigal,  lavish,  unsparing 
of;  to  be  a  la/visher  of 

PRODIGUE,  n.  ra.  prodigal;  5 
spendthrift. 

5;/».— PRon'GDK,  nifiSlPATFlTR.  Prodigue  ( prf>- 
diga')  is  applied  to  a  pers  n  who  s^tends  to  excess, 
though  it  may  be  on  worthy  olijects.  DUeipateur 
(spendthrift)  denotes  one  who  lavishes  his  means 
foolishly,  uselessly,  or  in  ru'pable  self-indulgence. 

PRODIGUER  [pro-di-gh«]  V.  ft.  to  la- 
vish ;  to  be  a  lavisher  of;  to  be  prodi- 
gal of;  ^  to  throw  atcay. 

Peodique,  e,  pa.  p.  lavished;  thrown 
aivay. 

Non  — ,  unlavished. 

Sr  PRODIGUER,  pr.  V.  1.  (th.)  to  be  la- 
vished;  to  be  thrmon  away;  2.  (pers.) 
to  make  o.'s  .telf  cheap. 

PRODROME  [pro-dro-m]  n.  m.  1.  in- 
troduction; preface;  2.  (med.)  pre- 
monitory symptoms. 

PRODUCTEUR  [pro-duk-teflr]  n.  m 
(pol.  econ.)  producer. 

PRODUC-TEUR,  TRICE  [pw  d^k 
tear,  tri-s]  adj.  (philos.)  productive. 

Action  productrice,  effioience ;  afil- 
ciency. 

PRODUCTIBILITfi  [pro-duk  U  bi-li  U/ 
n.  f.  (did.)  prod ucihleness. 

PR0DUCTII5LE  [pro-dnk-ti-bl]  b^J. 
(did.)  prod itcible. 

PRODUCTI-F,  VE  [pio-duk-tif,  i-r] 
adj.  productive. 

Peu  — ,  unproductive.  Nature  pro- 
ductive, productiveness. 

PRODUCTION  [pro-duk-sion]  n.  f.  1. 
production  ;  2.  (anat)  growth ;  8.  {zz::. 
econ.)  breeding  ;  4.  (law)  exhibition  (<cA 
deeds) ;  5.  (law)  deeds  exhibited. 

—  contro  nature,  unnatural  birth 

495 


PRO 


PRO 


PRO 


amsd;  dmale;  e'fiie;  ef&ve;  ^lOto;  rfje;  til;  I  He;  omol;  6  mole;  dmort;  «  sue;  MsCire;  om  jour; 


PEODUIRE  [pro-duf-r]  V.  ft.  (conj.  likfl 
Oondcirk)  1.  II  §  to  produce  ,•  2.  |  §  to 
hHngfoHk;  3.  ||  §  to  yield;  to  hear;  4. 
S  to  produce ;  to  be  productive  of ;  to 
ief/et;  to  cause;  5.  §  to  bring  out;  to 
gend  forth ;  6.  §  to  ex/ii/iit ;  to  show ;  to 
liet forth ;  1.  %  to  adduce  (autliorities, 
reasons) ;  8.  §  to  produce ;  to  bring  for- 
ward ;  0.  §  to  introduce  (a.  o.) ;  10.  (did.) 
ts  generate  ;  11.  (law)  to  en'hibit. 

Chose  qui  produit,  producer ;  per- 
tonsie  qui  piodiiit,  ( F.  senses)  1.  pro- 
ducer ;  2  ea-hihiter  (of  documents). 
Qui  produit,  ( 1'.  s,c:nsQ.s,)  productive  (of) ; 
qui  ne  produit  pas,  unproductive  (of). 
Quon  produise  . . . ,  (law) let ...  heforVi- 
com  ing. 

Produit,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Pro- 

DUIEE. 

Piece — c,  (law)  1.  document  exhibit- 
ed ;  2.  eschibit.  Pouvoir  etro  — ,  to  be 
prodticible. 

8e  pkoduirk,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Pro- 
dctre)  §  1.  to  go  forth ;  2.  to  ifitroduce 
o.'s  self;  3.  §  to  become  knoicn. 

PRODUliiE,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Cox- 
D7IEE)  (law)  to  deliver  particulars. 

I'KODUIT  [pro-dui]  n.  m.  1.  produce; 
2.  proceeds ;  3.  (aritli.)  prodzict ;  4. 
(chem.)  production;  5.  (com.)  pro- 
ceeds ;  6.  (pol.  aeon.) product ;  7.  (geom.J 
proauct ;  8.  (msXh.)  factum ;  9.  (mccli.) 
performance. 

—  chimique,  1.  (chem.)  chemical pro- 
duction;  2.  (com.)  clismical  =;;  ^ 
trade  chemical;  —  indigene, (pol. econ.) 
home  product;  —  libro,  freely  pro- 
duced commodity  ;  —  marchantl,  (com.) 
marketable  com,modity ;  —  nature  l,rfao 
produce;  —  net  (com.)  net  proceeds. 
—  de  la  place,  (pol.  econ.)  home  product. 

PliO:^MINENCE   [pro-^-mi-niln-B]    n.   f. 

prominence  ;  prominency  ;  protube- 
rance. 

PRO^MINENT,  E  [pro-«-mi-nan,  t]  adj. 
prominent ;  protuberant. 

D'une  manicre — %  prominently,  fitre 
— ,  to  6«  = ;  ^  to  stand,  to  stick  out. 

PROSANATEUR  [pro-fa-na-teur]  n.  m. 
profaner. 

PROFANATION  [pro-fa.na-.ion]  n.  £  1. 
I  §  profanation  (violation  of  a.  tli.  sa- 
cred) ;  2.  §  profanation ;  pollution  ; 
defilem.ent. 

Avec  — ,  icith  =;  profanely;  sans 
— ,  tcit/wut  = ;  unpolluted. 

PROFANE  [pro-fa-n]  adj.  1  §  (de,  to) 
profane. 

Condnite  — ,  prqfaneness ;  =  con- 
duct ;  langage  — ,  :=  language  ;  nature 
— .profaneness. 

PROiFANER  [pro-fa-n«]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  ^ 
profane  (violate  a.  th.  sacred) ,  3.  §  to 
profane  ;  to  pollute ;  to  defile. 

Profane,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Peo- 
rxnjtv.)  unJiallowed ;  unholy. 

Non  — ,  (  F!  senses)  U7iprofaned ;  un- 
polluted. 

PR0F6RER  [pro-K-r«]  V.  a.  to  utter  ; 
^  to  speak: 

Personne  qui  profere,  utterer.  Qu'on 
pent  — ,  utterable. 

Prof  ere,  b,  pa.  p.  uttered ;  spoken. 

Non  — ,  unuttered;  unspoken;  ** 
unbreathed. 

PR0F-i:S,  ESSE  [pro-fi,  4-.]  adj.  (rel. 
ord.)  professed. 

PROF-feS,  n.  m.  ESSE,  n.  f.  pro- 
fessed friar;  professed  num.. 

PROFESSER  [■pro-R-.*r  V.  a.  1.  to  pro- 
fess ;  to  make  a  profession  of;  to  be  a 
professor  of;  2.  to  declare  ;  3.  to  teach 
(a.  th.)  \  to  he  a  teacher  of;  to  be  a  pro- 
cessor of;  4.  to  lecture  on  (a.  th.) ;  5.  to 
practise  (an  art,  a  profession) ;  to  exer- 
cise. 

Personne  qui  professe,  ( V.  senses)  pro- 
tessor  (of). 

PROFESSER,  V.  n.  1.  to  teach;  tohe 
a  teaclur ;  1.  to  tie  a  professor ;  8.  to 
lecture  ;  to  be  a  lecturer. 

1.  La  miiverB-t/'  *  ti  pr-'f^tmit  Adani  Smilh,  tht 
unherai/M  in  irhifk  .ifUlfit  Smith  wag  a  prnfen.'ior. 

PE0FES3EUR  [pro-fi-Mur]  n.  m.  1. 
fb.  s.)  professor  (person  that  makes  a 
public  declaration  of  his  ophiions);  2. 
practiser  (of  an  art);  3.  ten  die  r ;  mas- 
ter ;  4.  professor ;  5.  |  lect'irer. 

496 


—  adjoint,  —  suppleant,  assistant  =. 
Fonctions  de  — ,  1.  mastership ;  1.  pro- 
fessorship;  Z.  lectureship.  De — ,  pro- 
fessorial ;  professory. 

PROFESSION  [pro-fi.«5n]  n.  f  \.pro- 
fession ;  declaration ;  2.  trade ;  calling; 
business ;  vocation;  8.  profession  ;  lib- 
eral profession  ;  4.  (rel.  ord.)  professio7i. 
Personne  qui  fait  —  de  foi  publique, 
professor.  Stranger  a  une  — ,  unpro- 
fessional ;  indigne  d'une  — ,  unprofes- 
sional. Danssa — ,  1.  (F.  senses)  pro- 
fessional;  2.  professionally ;  de  — ,  1. 
professedly ;  2.  by  trade ;  by  o.''s  call- 
ing;  Z.  professionally ;  by,  by  o.'s  pro- 
fession ;  de  sa  — ,  professio'lul ;  par  — , 
professionally.  Faire  une  — ,  to  make 
a  professio7i ;  faire  —  de,  to  tnake  a 
profession  of;  to  profess. 

PROFESSICNNEL,  LE  [pro-fe-sio  nel] 

adj.  1.  adapted  to  business,  trades;  2. 
adapted  to  professions. 

PROFESSORAL,  E  [pro-R-so-ral]  adj. 
professoriid. 

PROFESSORAT  [pro-ft-Bo-ra]  n.  m.  1. 
teaching ;  2.  professorship ;  3.  lecture- 
ship. 

PROFIL  [pro-fil]  n.  m.  1.  profile;  side- 
.front;  2.  (&\-c\\.)  profile  ;  3.  (draw.)  sec- 
tion. 

—  en  long,  longitudinal  section;  — 
en  travers,  transversal,  transverse  ^. 
De  — ,  in  profile. 

PROFILER  [pro-fi-U]  V.  a.  1.  (arch.) to 
profile  ;  2.  (draw.)  to  profile. 

PROFIT  [pro-fi]  n.  m.  1.1  pro/fi (gain) ; 
2.  §  profit;  benefit;  utility;  advan- 
tage ;  tise  ;  3.  t  improvement ;  pro- 
gress ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  (of  servants)  vails  ; 
5.  (com.)  profit ;  6.  (com.)  behalf. 

—  clair  et  net,  clear,  net  profit;  — 
tout  clair,  clear  =;  — s  6ventuels,  per- 
quisites :  —  legitime,  fair  := ;  —  mari- 
time, — s  maritimes,  (nav.  law)  bot- 
tomry-interest; marine,  maritime  in- 
terest; —  neti clear  =z,  gain.  — s  et  per- 
tes,  (book-k.)  =:  and  loss.  Personne  qui 
met  a  — ,  improver  (of).  An  —  de,  1. 
for  the  benefit  of;  for  the  use  of ;  2. 
(com.)  in  behalf  of;  avec  — ,  1.  profit- 
ably ;  2.  availably ;  sans  — ,  1.  unprofit- 
able ;  profitless ;  2.  unprofitably ;  3. 
unimproved.  Donnor  du  — ,  to  yield  a 
=  ;  faire  du — ,  to  be  profitable,  econom- 
ical ;  faire  son  —  de.  to  make  a  =;  by ; 
mettre  .a  — .  to  profit  by ;  ^  to  turn  to 
accotmt ;  roaliscr  un  — ,  to  realize  a  :=  ; 
retirer,  tirer  du  —  de,  1.  B  to  profit  by ; 
to  derive  z=from. ;  2.  §  to  profit  by ;  to 
benefit  by ;  to  derive,  to  reap  benefit 
(from);  3.  §  to  avail  o.'s  self  of ;  to  take 
advantage  of.  j,*^  II  n'y  a  pas  de  — 
sans  peine,  no  gains  xoithout  pains. 

PROFITABLE  [pro-fi-ta-bl]  9.X1.  profit- 
able. 

Nature  — ,  profitableness. 

PROFITER  ipro-fi.t«]  V.  n.  1.  B  (sur, 
by ;  d,  by)  to  profit ;  to  gain ;  to  get ; 
2.  §  (de,  by)  to  profit;  to  derive  profit 
(from) ;  to  benefit  (by) ;  to  derive,  to 
reap  benefit  (from) ;  3.  §  (de)  to  im- 
prove (...);  to  avail  o.'s  self  (of) ;  to 
take  advantage  (of). 

Dont  on  n"a  pas  profits,  (  V.  senses) 
unimproved. 

PROFOND,  E  [pro-ton,  ri]  adj.  L  I  (th.) 
deep;  ♦  profound;  2.  1  (of  measure) 
deep ;  3.  §  (th.)  profound ;  deep  ;  4.  § 
(pcrs.)  profound;  '6.  §  (b.  s.)  (pers.) 
consummate ;  complete ;  G.  §  (of  groan.s, 
sighs,  sobs)  deep-fetclied :  deep-heaved ; 
**  deep-laid  ;'l.  (of  inclinations  of  the 
body)  low ;  8.  (of  night)  dark ;  9.  (of 
%\eb\t) profound ;  ^  sound;  deep. 


I.  Un  pr^'cipice  — ,  i 


■  pri/cipicp,  a  deep  pn 


eip'ce  ;  une  riurine  — «,  a  deep  root.  2.  Un  puiU  — 
de  100  mhire%,  a  well  a  hundred  metret  deep.  3. 
Une  »:-i.-nce  — «,  profound,  deep /#arn/ny;  ujiedou- 
leur  — «,  profound,  deep  g-i^J ',  tin  esprit  — ,  a  pro- 
foui.d,  deep  mind ;  —  respect,  respect  — ,  profo  md 
respect.  4.  Un  —  niath^maticien,  a  profound  ma- 
Ihematieian, 

Endroit  — ,  depth ;  5  deep  place.  De- 
venir  plus — ,  to  deepen;  '[  to  become, 
to  get  deeper. 

[PunFoNo  (tflen  precedes  the  n.  batli  in  the  pro- 
per ami  fi^nirative  senses.     V.  Kx.  1,  3,  4.] 

PROFOND  [pro-fan]  n.  m.  \.  depth 
(deepest  part) :  2.  profotvnd ;  abyss. 


PROFONDfiMENT      [pro-f6n-df-n.inj 

adv.  1.  J  deeply;  *  profoundly;  2.  f 
profoundly ;  deeply ;  3.  (of  sleeping) 
profoundly ;  soundly. 

PROFONDEUR  [pro-fan-deiir]  n.  f  1. 1 
(th.)  depth ;  *  profundity ;  2. 5  (of  mea- 
sure) depth;  3.  §  (th.)  profoundness ; 
profundity;  depth;  4.  §  (pers.)  pene 
traiion  ;  profoundness;  dejjth ;  $ 
(geom.)  depth  ;  6.  (tact)  depth. 

1.  Un  puits  qui  a  100  metres  de  — ,  a  wilOni  U 
a  hundred  metres  in  depth, 

Grande  — ,  \.  great  depth  •  2.  (n»v.) 
deep  icater.  De  — ,  (tact.)  aeep.  Avoir 
...  de  — ,tobe  ...  in  dep>th ;  to  be  ... 
deep. 

PROFUSfiMENT  [pro-fu-i«-man]  adv. 
profusely. 

PROFITSION  [pro-fu-zion]  n.  f.  profu- 
sion ;  profuseness. 

A  — ,  en  — ,  in  profusion ;  profusely  ; 
avec  — ,  profusely;  jusqu"a  — ,  to  =. 
Donner  avec  — ,  to  give  profusely ;  to 
be  profuse  in;  faire  des  — s,  to  spend 
tcith  =;.  Oil  il  y  a  —  (de),  profuse 
(of)  ;  tchere  there  is  =.  (of). 

PR0G6N1TURE  [pro-ji-ni-ti-r]  n.  f.  t 
(jest.)  proijeni/ ;  offspring. 

PROGNOSIE  [prog-n4-.i]  n.  f.  t  (med.) 
prognosis. 

PROGNOSTIC,  n.  m.  (med.)  t  V. 
Pronostic. 

PROGRAMME  [pro-gra-m]  n.  m.  pro- 
gramme. 

—  de  spectacle,  play-bill. 
PR0GRE8  [pro-gri]n.  m.  (sing.,  pi.)  1. 

\ progress  (moving  forward);  cou,rse; 
2.  §  progress  ;  8.  %  improvement ;  4.  § 
proficiency. 

—  en  arri^re,  (  V.  senses)  disimprove- 
ment.  Absence,  defaut  de  — ,  unpro- 
ficiency  ;  personne  qui  a  fait  de  grand* 
— s,  proficient.  De  —  en  — ,  (  F  senses) 
1.  from,  progress  to  progress;  2.  on- 
board and  omcard;  en  etat  de  — ,  in 
progress;  sans  — ,  tcithout  progress; 
unimproved.  Arrcter  le  —  de,  to  ar- 
rest Vie  progress  of;  ^  to  stand  in  the 
way  of;  faire  du,  des — ,  1.  1  to  mak4 
progress ;  to  progress ;  to  proceed ;  to 
advance;  2.  §  to  moke  prcjress;  to 
progress;  3.  to  improve;  to  profit; 
faire  faire  du  —  a  (q.  u.),  L  1  to  get  for- 
ward ;  to  get  on ;  2.  §  to  improve ;  to 
be  improver  of;  ^  to  get  forward,  on, 
faire  faire  des  —  a  q.  eh.,  to  improve  a. 
th. ;  avoir  fait  du  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  b« 
improved ;  avoir  fait  de  grands  — ,  (  F 
senses)  1.  §  to  be  greatly  improved ;  2. 
to  attain  proficiency.  Qui  ne  fait  pa« 
faire  de  — ,  (  F.  senses)  unimproving. 

PROGRESSER  [pro-gr4-si]  v.  n.  §  to 
progress ;  to  improve. 

PROGRESSEUR  [  pro-grj-seiir  ]  adj. 
progressive. 

PROGRESSI-F,    VE     [pro-grj-sif,    1-r] 

ftflj-  II  §  progressi-ve. 

Marche  progressive  \  §,  progressive- 
ness ;  advances. 

PROGRESSION  [pro-gri-sidn]  n.  f  1. 
§  progression  ;  2.  (math.)  progression. 

—  croissante,  (math.)  ascending  = 
—  docroissante,  descending  =. 

PROGRESSIVEMENT  [  pro-grJ-si-T 
man]  adv.  progressively  ;  ^  by  degrees; 
T  by  steps. 

PROHIBER  [pro-i-b«]  V.  a.  1.  (cust)  to 
prohibit;  2.  (law)  to  forbid;  to  pro 
hibit ;  to  interdict. 


PROHIBITION  [pro-i-bi-sion]  n.  } 
(cust)  1.  prohibition ;  2.  (law)  pro/ati 
tion  ;  interdiction. 

PROIE  [proa]  n.  f.  I  §  prey. 

Animal,  oCte  de  — ,  beast,  animal  of 
=  ;  oiseau  de  — ,  bird  of  =^.  A  pre.  ar- 
dent a  la  — ,  eager  after,  upon  =.  I)e- 
meurer,  rester  en  —  a  |  §,  to  .fall  a  -^ 
to  :  devenir  la  —  de  J  §,  to  fall  a  =:  to ; 
donner  q.  u.,  q.  ch.  en  —  ii,  to  make  a. 
o.,  a.  th.  a=:  to;  etre  en  —  u,  [  §  to  bt 
prej/ed  upon  by;  %  ^  to  be  a  ■=.  to ; 
6tro  la  —  de  ||  §,  to  be  the  =.  of;  fairs  u 

—  (de)  J  §,  to  prey  (on,  upon) ;  se  jetei 
sur  sa  — ,to  fall  upon  o.'s  ■= ;  Uvrer  on 

—  a,  to  give  up  a  =:  to;  vivre  de  — »  I 


PRO 


PRO 


PRO 


ou  joilte ;  eu  jeu ;  en  jeune ;  e&  peur ;  an  pan ;  In  pin  ;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  'U  liq. ;  ♦gn  liq. 


to  live  on  —  ;  2.   (did.)  to  he  preda- 

S//«.  — Pkoik,  BurrN.  Prcie  jiroiierlj-  denotes 
Hie  victims  whicli  carnivorous  animals  capture  and 
ievour ;  6u(i/i,  the  spi  Us  lliat  are  taken  Iriim  an 
enemy  in  war.  In  tlieir  figurative  use,  anah^iius 
distinctions  are  ol  served  ;  tlic  idea  of  di  stiuc.i  n 
b*>ing  pro:iiineiit  in  ihe  ro''*ner,  aiid  thai  of  \>\  n  ler 
in  trie  latter.  Thus  we  say,  tin  edifice  ea/  tn  p  o'e 
(u  a  pre'/)  l,i  Die  fames  that  co  is  line  it ;  llie  clili- 
g;nt  liee  seeks  ils  liive,  loaded  with  bUin  'J>f  I,,). 

PROJECTILE  [pro-jik-ii-l]  adj.  pro- 
fsctile. 

PKOJECTILE,  n.  m.  -[.projectile;  2. 
(mil.)  projectile. 

PROJECTION  [pro-jtk-sion]  n.  f.  1.  [ 
projection  (throwing  forward) ;  2.  (geog.) 
projection  ;  3.  (persp.)  projection. 

—  orthographique,  (persp.)  .front. 
PROJECTURE    [  pro-j^k-tu-r  ]    n.    f. 

(arch.)  prefecture. 

PROJET  [pro-jJ]  n.  m.  1.  project;  2. 
design, ;  scheme  ;  plan ;  8.  rough 
draft;  4.  (arts.)  design. 

—  exirAwaj^axit,  wild  project;  scheme. 

—  en  Tair,  idle  ■=;  —  de  loi  ( F!  Loi). 
Faiseur,  faiseuse  de  — s,  lionime,  femtne 
a  — ,  projector ;  schemer.  En  — ,  en 
etat  de  — ,  in  contemplation.    Avoir  le 

—  (de),  to  have  a  =  (to) ;  to  have  it  in 
contemplation  (to) ;  to  contemplate  (. . . 
[pres.  p.]);  faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  =:; 
faire  des  — s,  1.  to  make  =8  ,•  2.  to 
sc/ieme  ;  former  un  — ,  1.  to  form,  to 
make  a  = ;  2.  to  tnake,  to  lay  a  scheme  ; 
former  des — s  en  I'air,  to  form  idle  =«,• 
iinaginer  un — ,  to  contHve  a  schem,e; 
mettro  son  —  k  execution,  to  carry  o.'s 
=  into  execution.  Qui  fait  des  — b, 
scheming. 

Sf/n. — PnoJET,  DE8SG1N.  The  dfssein  {ftesiffn) 
is  what  wc  wisli  to  enecme  ;  the  /«•.»;>/  ( projicl)  'g 
a  plan,  <  r  arrangement  of  means  f  'r  ils  execution, 

Pr  j^^i  is  s  metimes,  though  leas  fre(^uently,  need 
In  a  senne  more  closely  synonym. .us  with  dessein  ; 
that  is,  to  denote  tlie'objuct  its -If  which  we  seek 
i-^  accomplish.  In  this  oaSv.',  it  imports  s^metliiiig 
riore  va>rue  and  remote  ihan  the  latter  term.  VV^e 
Jorm  projcts  for  the  future,  deHarinn  f.'r  the  present. 

PEOJETER  [pro-jw]  V.  a.  1.  B  to  pro- 
jf.ct;  to  throw  out;  to  cast  forward ; 
!.  1  to  project ;  to  delineate ;  3.  §  to  pro- 
ject ;  to  contemplate;  4.  §  to  scheme. 

Se  projeteu,  pr.  v.  B  to  project;  to 
jut;  to  be  prominent ;  to  stand  out. 

PROJETER,  V.  n.  to  form  projects. 

PROJETEU-R  [pro-j-teur]  n.  m.,  SE 
[ed-«]  n.  f.  (b.  a.)  projector  ;  person  full 
tf  projects. 

PROLAPSE  [pro-lap-s],  PROLAPSUS 
[pro-Iap-sus]  n.  m.  (surg.)  prolapsus. 

PROL^GOMfeNES   [pro-M-go-m^-n]  n. 

m.  (pi.)  (did.)  prolegomena. 

PROLEPSE  [pro-l4p..]  n.  £  (rhet) 
prolepsis  (anticipation). 

De  — ,  proleptic  ;  proleptical. 

PROLEPTIQUE  [  pro-lip-tl  k  ]  adj. 
(med.)  proleptic ;  proleptical. 

PR0L6TAIRE  [pro-ld-tJ-r]  adj.  pro- 
letarian (mean,  vulgar). 

PROLETAIRE,  n.  in.  1.  (Rom.  ant.) 
proletary ;  2.  proletary  (person  hav- 
ing no  mark  of  distinction). 

PR0LIFi;RE  [proli  fii-r]  adj.  (natural 
jciences)  proliferous. 

PROLIFIQUE  [pro-li-fi-k]  adj.  1.  (bot) 
prolific;  2.  (med.)  prolific;  3.  (phys.) 
prolific. 

Non  — ,  unprolifie. 

PEOLIXE  [pro-Iik-s]  adj.  1.  (tb.)  pro- 
Um  :  2.  (pers.)  diffuse  ;  verbose. 

D'une  maniore  — ,  prolixly. 

PROLIXEMENT  [pro-lik-iij-man]  adv. 

prolixh/. 

PROLIXITli  [pro-Iik  .i-t«]  n.  f.  />ro- 
Hieity ;  prolixness. 

Avec  — ■,  with  =;  prolixly. 

PROLOGUE  [pro-io-g]  n.  m.  prologue. 

Introduire,  presenter  par  un  — ,  to 
prologue. 

PROLONGATION  [pro-lon-ga-ai6n]  n. 
t  §  prolongation  (time  added) ;  pro- 
iraction. 

PROLONGE  [pro-l5n-jl  n.  f  1.  (artll.) 
bindiiig-rope;  2.  (artil.)  ammunition 
wagon,;  3.  (tech.)  hinding-rope. 

PROLONGEMENT  [pro-Iou-j-man]  n. 
01.  II  prolongation  (space  added). 

PROLONGER  [pr<.  lohjs]  v.  ».  1.  1!  to 
prolong  (in  space) ;  to  lengthen;  2.  §  to 


prolong  (in  time) ;  to  protract ;  to 
lengthen  ;  ^to  lengthen  out ;  ^  to  draw 
out ;  ^W"  to  stretch  out ;  3.  (geom.)  to 
produce ;  4.  (nav.)  to  sail  along  (a 
coast,  the  land);  5.  (nav.)  to  bring  (a 
ship)  alongside  (of  another). 

Chose  qui  prolonge,  prolonger  (of); 
personne  qui  prolonge,  prolonger  (of); 
protractor  (of). 

Se  puolonger,  pr.  v.  1.  I  (of  place)  to 
extend;  2.  §  to  be  prolonged. 

PROMENADE  [pro-m-na-<r]  n.  f.  1.  (ac- 
tion) tcalking ;  2.  walk ;  3.  airing ;  4. 
drire;  5.  (place)  walk;  6.  (place)  pro- 
menade ;  7.  ride  (road) ;  8.  (of  public 
estiiblishments)  ambulatory  ;  deambu- 
latory. 

—  retiree,  by-walk.  —  h  cheval,  ride ; 
ride  on  horse-back ;  —  sur  Tcau,  1.  ex- 
cursion  ;  2.  sail';  3.  row;  —  a  pied, 
walk;  —  a  la  voile,  1.  sail;  2.  cruise; 
—  en  voiture,  drive ;  ride.  Propre  a  la 
— ,  ambulatory.  AUer  a  la — ,  1.  to  go 
for  a  ivalk  ;  2.  to  go  for  a  ride  ;  3.  to 
go  for  a  drive  ;  faire  la  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
gW"  to  take  the  dust;  faire  une — ,  1. 
to  take  a  tcalk ;  'j  to  take,  to  have  a 
run ;  2.  to  take  an  airing ;  3.  to  take 
a  ride ;  4.  to  take  a  drive  ;  faire  faire  a 
q.  u.  une  — ,  1.  to  tak,e  a.  o.for  a  tcalk; 
to  take  a.  o.  out;  2.  to  take  a.  o.  for  an 
airing  ;  to  take  a.  o.  out ;  3.  to  take  a. 
o.  for  a  drive;  to  give  a.  o.  a  drive. 

St/n. — Promenade,  pkomenoir.  Promenade  is 
applicable  to  all  places  in  which  one  can  walk  ; 
prtmeth  ir,  only  to  such  as  have  been  speciallv  ar- 
r.uiffcd  or  prepared  for  promeuaders.  Tue  Tu  li- 
ries  al  Par.8  are  b  th  promenades  and  primunoira  ; 
woods  and  the  banks  of  streams  are  pruiuenadet 
but  not  primeiioirt. 

PROMENER  [pro-m-n«]  v.  a.  1.  to  take 
out  (animals) ;  2.  to  conduct  (a.  o.) ;  t  to 
lead;  ^  to  take  about ;  to  lead  about ; 
8.  (8UR,  to)  to  direct;  4.  to  take  (a.  o.) 
for  a  walk ;  to  take  out ;  5.  to  take  (a. 
o.)  for  an  aiHng ;  to  take  out;  6.  to 
Uike  (a.  o.)  for  a  ride ;  1.  to  take  (a.  o.) 
for  a  drive ;  8.  to  turn  (o.'s  eyes, 
looks) ;  to  turn  about. 

Se  PROMENER,  pr.  V.  L  S  to  tcalk ;  2.  I 
to  take  a  tcalk ;  to  go  for  a  walk ; 
^  to  take  a  run ;  ^  to  go  for  a  r~un  ;  ^ 
to  take  a  turn,  stroll ;  3.  1  to  take  an 
airing  ;  4.  ||  to  take  a  ride ;  5.  B  to  take 
a  drive ;  6.  5  to  promenade ;  7.  §  (th.) 
to  wander;  to  toander  about. 

—  a  cheval  to  ride;  to  ride  on  horse- 
back ;  '^  to  take  a  ride ;  —  sar  I'ean,  1. 
to  go  on  tlie  tcater ;  2.  to  go  out  for  a 
sail ;  3.  to  go  for  a  roio  ;  —  en  long  ct 
en  large,  \.  to  walk  up  and  down ;  to 
walk  backward  and  foncard ;  2.  to 
ride  up  and  down  ;  3.  to  dz-ive  up  and 
dozen ;  —  a  pied,  to  walk ;  —  en  voi- 
ture, to  drive  out ;  to  take  a  drive. 
Aller  — ,  1.  to  go  for  a  tcalk;  2.  to  ride 
out;  3.  to  drive  out;  to  go  for  a  drive; 
envoyer  q.  u.  promener  "f.  to  send  a.  o. 
about  his  business ;  |W"  to  send  a.  o. 
packing.  Allez  vous  promener !  va  te 
promener !  go  about  your  business  '  be 
off! 

PROMENEU-R  [pro-m-ceiir]  n.  m.,  SE 
[ed  z]  n.  f.  1.  person  that  takes  (another) 
out;  2.  pedestrian ;  walker;  3.  rider ; 
4.  person  taking  a  drive,  ride. 

N'etre  pas  — ,  to  be  no  great  walker  ; 
not  to  be  m,uch  of  a  walker. 

PROMENOIR  [pro-m-noar]  n.  m.  walk; 
place  for  walking. 

PROMESSE  [pro-m^-s]  n.  f.  1.  (a,  to; 
de,  to)  promise;  word ;  2.  promissory 
note;  note  of  hand. 

—  forme! le,  express  promise;  — ta- 
cite,  implied.  =.  Auteur  d'une  — ,  pro- 
miser ;  faiseur,  faiseuse  de  — ,  promi- 
ser ;  inexecution,  infraction,  violation 
d'une  — ,  breach  of  = ;  personne  qui 
fait  une  — ,  promiser ;  personne  a  qui 
Ton  a  fait  une  — ,  promisee.  Par  forme 
de  — ,  promissorily.  Accomplir  une  — , 
s'acquitter  d'une  — ,  to  perform,  to  fulfil 
a  =: ;  arracher  une  —  a  q.  u.,  to  extort  a 
=  from  a.  o. ;  faire  une  — ,  to  make  a 
:=;  faire  tonjonrs  do  belles  — s,  to  be  al- 
tcays  making  fine  =.s  ,•  fausser  sa  — ,  to 
forfeit  o.'s  = ;  garder  sa  — ,  to  keep  o.''s 
:=  ;  manqner  a  sa  — ,  to  break  o.''s  =  • 
remplir  une  — ,  to  fulfil,  to  perform  a 


= ;  se  ruiner  en  — s,  to  perform  iwrK 
of  o.''s  ^s ;  sommor  q.  u,  de  sa  — ,  d« 
tenir  sa  — ,  to  cai'l  on  a.  o.  to  perform, 
to  fulfil  his  r=;  tenir  sa  — ,  to  keep  o.'i 
=:.    Qui  conticnt  une  —  •,  prwaiss^'"'^. 

PROMETTANT  [pro-ra4-tan]  n.  ra 
(law)  promiser ;  promisor. 

Promet,  ind-   pres.  3d  sing,  cf  •'•*> 

METTRB. 

Promets,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  si','.g. 

PROiMETTAis,  ind.  iinpert  1st,  2d  «li  j 

Peomettant,  pres.  p. 

Pro.mette,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

PROMKTTEU-R  [pro  mi-teur]  n.  la, 
SE  [cu  z]  n.  f.  (b.  s.)  promiser. 

I'komettons,  iod.  pres.  &  impera.  loi 
pi.  of  Promettee. 

PRO.METrRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Promettrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PROMETTRE  [promj-tr]  V.  a.  in. 
(conj.  like  Mettre)  (a,  to;  de,  to\  id 
promise. 

—  monts  et  merveilles  §,  to  promist 
wonders;  to  promise  fair.  Personne  qui 
promet,  promiser  (of).  Je  vous  le  pro- 
mets 1,  T promvie  you.  ,,;*^  —  et  tenir 
sont  deu.v,  it  is  one  thing  to  promise 
and  another  to  jyerform. 

Se  PROMETTRE,  pf.  V.  (de)  1.  to  pr(- 
mise  o.'s  self  (lo);  2.  to  resolve  (on,  to); 
to  determine  (on,  to). 

PROMETTRE,  v.  n.  irr.  (conj.  lika 
Mettre)  (de,  to)  1.  to  promise  ;  2.  to  6<) 
promising;  to  promise,  to  bid  fair ;  to 
be  hopeful. 

—  beaucoup,  to  be  very  promising ; 

—  pcu,  to  be  unp)omising.  Persocna 
qui  promet,  promiser. 

PROMINENCE  [pro-mi-nan -«]  n.  f.  1 
prominence. 

PROMINENT,  E  [pro-mi-nan,  i]  adj.  •» 
prominent. 

PROMINER  [pro-mini]  V.  n.  t  to  ft* 
prominent. 

Pkomis,  ind.  prct  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Tbo- 
mettre. 

Pro.mis,  e,  pa.  p. 

PROMISClIIT:fi  [pro-mis-ku-i-t«]  n.  t 
(pers.)  promiscuousness ;  mixing. 

Pro.misse,  subj.   imperf.   1st  sing,  cf 

PROMISSION  [pro-ml-.i6n]  n.  f.  H- 
promise. 

Terre  de  — ,  land  of-=.. 

Promit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  Pbo- 
mettee. 

Promit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

PROMONTOIRE  [pro-mon-toa-r]  n.  m. 
(geog.)  promontory  ;  head-land. 

PROMOTEUR  [pro-mo-tenr]  n.  xn.pro- 
moter. 

PROMOTION  [pro-m5-.ion]  n.  £  1.  pro- 
motion (raising  in  rank  of  several  per- 
sons) ;  2.  promotion  (being  raised  in 
rank  several  together). 

Faire  une  — ,  to  tnake  a  =. 

PEOMOUVOni     [pro-mou-voar]     v.     & 

(pa.  p.  pro,«u)  (a,  to)  to  promote  (rais* 
to  dignity). 

[Promol'voir  is  used  only  in  the  inf.  and  in  ;h« 
compound  tens,  s.] 

PROMPT,  E  [pron,  t]  adj.  l.;9ror/i/.*; 
speedy;  quick;  2.  ready;  ttnhesitat- 
Ing ;  quick;  3.  sudden;  4.  hasty;  5. 
(b.  s.)  hasty;  choleric;  passionaU'. 

Non  — ,  (  v.  senses)  unready.  —  coni- 
me  I'eclair,  as  quick  as  lightning.  Etrc 

—  a  . . .  ,  to  be  prompt,  quick,  ready  in 
. . .  [j.res.  p.]. 

PROMPTEMENT  [pron-t  man]  ad .  1 
promptly ;  speedily ;  quickly ;  in.  qui  h 
time  ;  2.  readily ;  unhesitaiingl\  , 
quickly ;  3.  suddenly ;  4.  hastily  ;  S 
(b.  s.)  hastili/ ;  passionately. 

PROMPTITUDE  [pron-ti-tu-d]  n.  f.  1. 
promptitude  ;  speed  ;  speed inesi ; 
quickness;  2.  readiness;  quickne^a; 
3,  suddenness;  4.  liastiness;  5.  (b.  ft.) 
hastiness;  passionateness. 

Defaut  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unreadinett. 
Avec  — ,  (  V.  senses)  promptly. 

S,m.  —  PKdMPTITUnK,    ClcLERITi!!,    VITESSE,  nilj. 

CENCK.  PriimplHude  (  pnimj'litvde^  leads  lis  if  be- 
gin without  delay;  cdiriti  (cehrUi/''  to  i>roi  ee< 
without  interruption  ;  vilesae  {quickness)  to  emplot 
every  moment  with  activity;  dVipevce  {diliffenze^ 
to  B^j'lect  the  m  st  direct  and  .  flpracious  means 

Promc,  f,  pa  p.  of  Pec  mouvoie. 
Vtt 


PRO 


PRO 


PRO 


amal;  dniale;  efcj;  ^ffive;  efSlo;  ^je    til;  iilc;  omol;  omole;  dmort,  wsuc;  fl  sure;  om  jour; 


FKOMULGATION  [i)ro-ni.l-g.i-«8n]  n. 
i  promulgation  (of  Ia^vs). 

PEOMULGUER  [pro- »ui-fe'h«]  v.  a.  to 
promulgate  (laws). 

Personne  qui  promulg  ic,  promxdga- 
tor. 

PEONA.TEUE  [pr.-n«-tour]  adj.  m. 
tiv&t)  pronator. 

Muscle  — ,  =  nmscle ;  =. 

PRONATEUE,  n.  ni.  (auat)  prona- 
tiir. 

PRONATION  [pro-na-»ioD]  n.  f.  (anat.) 
\.ronation,. 

PE6NE  [pr6-n]  n.  m.  1.  (Eom.  cath. 
^XX.^  sermon  (after  or  before  mass);  2.  § 
termon  (remonstrance) ;  lecture. 

Faire  un  —  a  q.  u.,  to  read  a.  o.  a  lec- 
ture;  recommander  q.  ii.  au  — ,  1.  |1  to 
"ecommend  a.  o.  to  the  prayers  of  the 
congregation  ;  2.  §  to  complain  of  a,  o. 
to  his  superiors. 

PEONEE  [pr6-n6]  V.  a.  1. 1  H  to  preach 
to;  2.  to  extol;  to  preach  up;  to  cry 
up;  i.%  (b.  s.)  to  preach  to  (remonstrate 
with) ;  to  lecture. 

PR6nEE,  v.  n.  to  preach  (remon- 
strate); to  lecture. 

Ne  faire  que  — ,  to  do  nothing  but 
preach. 

PR6NEU-E  [pr6-neur]  n.  m.,  SE  [ea-2.-] 

n.  f.  1.  $  II  preacher;  2.  1^  §  ea-toller ; 
jiraiser;  3.  t  §  (b.  s.)  preacher  (remou- 
Btrator);  lecturer. 

PRONOM  [pro-nsn]  n.  m.  (gram.)  pro- 
noun. 

PRONOMINAL,  E  [pro-no-mi-n«l]  adj. 
(gram.)  pronominal. 

PRONOMINALEMENT  [pro-no-mi-na- 
i-man]  adv.  pronominally. 

PRONONCi]  [pro-non-ei]  n.  m.  (law) 
judgment  delicered. 

PRONONCER  [pro-n6n-B«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
pronounce ;  2.  to  pronounce ;  to  utter ; 
to  give  uttei-ance  to ;  to  articulate  ;  to 
tpeak;  to  say;  8.  to  give  (a  lecture, 
&c.) ;  4  to  deliver  (an  oration,  a  speech) ; 
to  make;  b.  to  pronounce ;  to  declare; 
S.  (8UR,  on)  to  pass ;  to  give ;  7.  (law)  to 
adjudicate ;  8.  (law)  to  pronounce  (sen- 
tence); 9.  {y&\\'~)  to  find  (a  verdict);  to 
give  in;  10.  (paint.,  sculp.)  to  delineate 
strongly  ;  to  render  salient. 

6.  —  le  blame,  P^loge,  un  jugement,  to  p.".83  cen- 
,ure,  evlug;,,  a  ju.lgiiur.t. 

Personne  qui  prononce,  {V.  senses) 
2)ronouncer ;  utterer. 

Pronoxoe,  k,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Pro- 
noncee)  1.  decided ;  2.  decisive ;  8. 
(paint,  sculp.)  promi7ie7it. 

Bien  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  most  decided  ; 
2.  most  decisive;  ^  broad;  non  — ,  (F. 
senses)  1.  unpronaunced ;  2.  wiutter- 
ed ;  wutrtiotdated  ;  unspoken ;  un- 
laid. Digne  d'etre  — ,  worth  the  utter- 
ance. 

8e  peojionoee,  pr.  v  1.  (pers.)  to  pro- 
naunse  o.''s  self;  to  pronounce ;  to  de- 
clare 0.^8  self;  2.  (pers.)  to  express  o.'s 
tentiments ;  *f  to  speak  out ;  8.  (pers.) 
to  sluno  o.''s  intentions;  4.  (th.)  to  ma- 
nifest, to  show  o.'«  self. 

Qui  ne  se  prononoe  pas,  unpronoun- 
ced. 

PRONONCER,  V.  n.  1.  to  pronounce 
V^ivc  pronunciation);  2.  to  pronounce ; 
to  decide ;  to  arbitrate. 

PRONONCIATION  [pro-nSn-.U-.idn] 
n.  f.  1.  pronunciation;  2.  utterance; 
(emission  of  sound) ;  3.  delivery ;  elocu- 
tion; enunciation;  utterance ;  4.  (law^) 
pronouncing  (sentence);  5.  (law)  giv- 
ing (judgment). 

Embarras  dans  la  — ,  vice  de  — ,  im- 
pediment in  o.''s  speech.  Avoir  la  — 
tml  arrassee,  n'avoir  pas  la  —  libre,  to 
hare  an  impediment  in  o.^s  speech. 

PR0N09TIC  [pro-no.  tik]  n.  m.  1. 
prognostic ; prognostication ;  2.  (med.) 
prognostic ;  8.  (med.)  prognosis. 

PRONQSTIQUEE  [pro  i.o,-ii.k<!]  v.  a. 
'o  prognosticate. 

Action  (le  — ,  prognostication. 

PR0N08TIQUEUR  [pro-no.-ti-keur]  n. 
m.prognosticator. 

PR0PAG.\NI)E  [propa  gSn-d]  n.  f.  l.|| 

propaganda  (congregation  of  Rome  es- 

Utbliftbed  for  tlie  proi>agatIon  of  ClirisMa- 

■•'ty) ;  2  §  propaganda  (astoclttion  for 

4UJ 


the   spread  of  certain  political  princi- 
rles). 
l<'sprit  de  — .  propagandism. 

PROPAGANDISTE      [pro-pa-gan-di.t] 

n.  m.  propagandist. 

PROPAGATEUR  [pro-pa-ga-teir]  n. 
m.  §  propagator  (person  that  makes 
known) ;  spreader. 

PROPAGATION  [pro-pa-ga-.ion]  n.  f. 
1.  1  %  propagation  ;  2.  §  diffusion  (mak- 
ing known) ;  spreading. 

Susceptible  de  —  1  §,  propagahle. 

PROPAGER  [pro-p«-ji5]  V.  a  1.  II  §  to 
propagate ;  2.  §  to  diffuse  (make 
known);  to  spread;  to  spread  abroad. 

Animal,  personne,  plante  qui  propage 

1,  propagator.     I'ouvoir  etrc  propage  §, 
to  be  propagable. 

Se  PROPAGER,  pr.  V.  1. 1  to  propagate ; 

2.  §  to    he  propagated,    diffused;  to 
spread. 

PROPENSION  [pro-pan-sion]  n.  t.  (A, 
to)  1.  I /)r'o/>«7i.'*i<.y  (natural  tendency); 
propension  ;  2.  %  propensity ;  inclina- 
tion ;    bent ;  disposition. 

PEOPIIETE  [pro-K-t]  n.  m.  1.  J  §  2)ro- 
phet ;  2.  +  prophet ;  seer. 

Faux  — ,  false  prophet ;  petit  — ,  mi- 
nor :=.  —  de  malheur,  =  of  evil.  £tre 
bon  —  §,  to  be  a  true  prophet ;  faire  le 
— ,  to  pretend  to  be  a  prophet. 

PROPHISTESSE  [pro-fe-t^-.]  n.  f.  1 
prophetess. 

PROPH^TIE  [pro-K-Bi]  n.  f.  1.  J  %  pro- 
phecy ;  2.  prophesying. 

Accomplissement  d'une  — ,  fulfilment 
of  a  prophecy.  Accomplir  une  — ,  to 
fulfil  a  =: ;  faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  = ; 
prononcer  des  — s,  to  prophesy. 

PROPHilTIQUE  [pro-ft-ti-k]  adj.  1  § 
prophetic ;  prophetical. 

Non  — ,  1.  unprophetic ;  unpropheti- 
cal ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  unforeboding. 

PROPH^TIQUEMENT  [  pro-K-ti  k- 
man]  adv.  ||  §  prophetically. 

PROPHlfiTISER  [pro-K-ti-i«]  V.  a.  Ii  § 
to  prophesy. 

PROPIIYLACTIQUE  [pro-fi-Ink-ti-k] 
adj.  (med.)  prophylactic ;  prophylac- 
tical. 

Remede  — ,  prophylactic. 

PROPIIYLAXIE'  [pro-fl-lak-s!]  n.  f. 
(med.)  art  of  preventing  the  develop- 
ment or  return  of  diseases. 

PROPICE  [pro-pi-i]  adj.  (A,  to)  1.  pro- 
pitio^is,  favorable ;  2.  genial. 

Non,  pen  — ,  1.  unpropitious  ;  unfa- 
vorable; 2.  u/ngenial;  unkindly.  Dis- 
position — ,  (pers.)  propitiousness ;  na- 
ture — ,  (th.)  propitiousne.ts ;  nature 
pen  — ,  unkindliness.  D"une  manlfire 
— ,  propitiously  ;  d'une  maniore  peu  — , 
unpropitiously.  Rend  re  — ,  to  propi- 
tiate ;  to  render  propitious.  Que  Ton 
pent  rendre  — ,  propitiable. 

PROPITIATION  [pro-pi-.ia-sion]  n.  f. 
(theol.)  propitiation. 

PROPITIATOIRE  [pro-pi-aia-toa-r]  adj. 
(theol.)  propitiatory. 

PROPITIATOIRE,  n.  m.  +  mercy- 
seat  ;  propitiatory. 

PROPOLIS  [pro-po-li«]  n.  f.  propolis 
(substance  with  which  bees  stop  hoies  in 
their  hives). 

PROPORTION  [pro-p6r-8i6n]  n.  f  1.  (A, 
to)  proportion;  2.  proportion;  rela- 
tion; ratio;  8.  (arith.)  proportion;  4. 
(did.)  ratio ;  5.  (math.) propo)tion. 

—  gardoo,  toute  —  gardee,  in  propor- 
tion ;  juste  — ,  due  =.  R6gle  de  — , 
(arith.)  =:;  golden  rule;  rule  of  thrte. 
A  — ,  1.  in  =;  proportionable;  pro- 
portional; 2.  proportionably ;  pro- 
portionally ;  proportionately ;  k  —  de, 
in  =  to;  au-des80us  des  — s  vouluos, 
under-proportioned ;  en  — ,  in  = ;  en 
—  avec,  de,  m  =  to ;  hors  de  — ,  under- 
pro})ortioned ;  par  — ,  in  =: ;  sans  — , 
unproportimied  ;  unproportionahle  ; 
unproportionate ;  underproportioned. 

PROPORTIONNALITl!:  [  pro-pflr-sio- 
na-li-i6]  n.  f  1.  ((\u\.)  proportionality ;  2. 
(math.)  proportionateness. 

PROPORTIONNEL,  LE  [pr.vp6r-.i«. 
nil]  adj.  1.  (change)  arbitrated;  2. 
(math.)  proportional. 

PROPORTIONNELLK  [  j>ro.p5r-.'» 
l4-1]  n.  £  (geom.)  proporiional. 


Movenne  — ,  (geom.)  mean  =. 
PROPORTIONNELLEMENT    [  pro 

p6r-sio-ne-i-man]  adv.  {m&th.)  propoi'tion 
ately. 

proportionn:6ment  [popiir-ti* 

n«-man]  adv.  X  jyroportionately ;  iv  pro- 
portion. 

PR0P0RT:0NNEE  [pr<-p5r  lio-ai]  V. 

a.  (A,  to)  1.  to  proportion ;  2.  to  ituU 
to  accommodate. 

Peoportionne,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  propuT 
tioned;  2.  suited. 

Mai  — ,  1.  ill  = ;  2.  unsizable  ;  nen  — 
(a),  unsuitable  (for). 

Se  peopoetionner,  pr.  v.  (a,  to)  1.  to 
be  proportioned  ;  2.  to  suit,  to  accom- 
modate o.'s  self. 

PROPOS  [pro-p«]  n.  m.  1.  thing  saii 
in  conversation ;  2.  (b.  s.)  speech  (thing 
said  in  conversation) ;  3.  (pi.)  idle  talk  ; 
talk;  tattle;  4.  %  insinuation ;  6.  jyur- 
pose  (resolution  formed);  design. 

—  interrompus,  1.  desultory  talk;  2 
(play)  cross  pxirposes.  —  de  tabl*, 
table-talk.  Alanque  d'a-  — ,  unseason- 
ableness.  A  — ,  1.  apposite  ;  perti 
nent ;  to  the  purpose;  apt;  proper; 
p^^°°  pat ;  2.  appositely ;  pertinently ; 
to  the  purpose ;  aptly ;  properly ;  ^^ 
patly  ;  8.  opportune  ;  seasonable ; 
timely;  4.  opportunely;  seasonably  ; 
timely;  in  good  time;  a-  — ,  (subst.)  1. 
appositeness ;  expediency ;  pertinen  cy; 
propriety ;  y^~  patness  ;  2.  oppor- 
tuneness;  seasonablcness ;  tiineliness; 
a  —  de,  in  reference  it;  loith  regard 
to  ;  h  tout  — ,  at  every  tt,rn ;  every  mo- 
ment;  continually ;  a —  de  ricn,  1.  un- 
called for ;  2.  for  nothing  at  all ;  a  — 
de  bottcs  §  -T-,  icithout  any  reasonabli 
motive  ;  u-ithout  any  reason;  de  —  di- 
libero,  deliberately ;  purposely ;  icith  a 
deliberate  purpose;  hoi-s  de  — ,  1.  7iot  to 
the  purpose ;  2.  impertineitt ;  8.  imper- 
tinently ;  mal  a  — ,  1.  unapt ;  undue  ' 
ill-timed ;  unseasonable ;  2.  unaptl'i,  , 
unduly ;  unsea.<ionably.  Changer  de  — 
to  change  the 'subject,  conversation  t 
etre  a  —  de,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  exj>edi<yt.', 
to ;  etre  mal  a  —  (de),  (  V.  senses)  to  bt 
inexpedient  (to) ;  juger  a  —  (de),  to  deem 
it  expedient  (to);  to  deem  it  proper 
(to) ;  to  thiiik  fit  (to) ;  to  think  proper 
(to).  Sur  quel  —  en  etiez-vous  ?  what 
teas  the  subject  of  your  conversatimi  t 

PROPOSABLiE  [pro-p6-ra  bi]  adj.  fit  t) 
be  proposed. 

PROPOSANT  [pro-pfi-zan]  n.  m.  stu- 
dent of  divinity  (among  French  protes- 
tants). 

PROPOSANT,  adj.  m.  (of  cardinals) 
proposing. 

PROPOSER  [prc.p6-i«]  V.  a.  (A,  to;  de, 
to)  I.  to  propose ;  2.  to  offer ;  8.  to  prof- 
fer;  4.  to  propound ;  5.  (of  deliberatlv* 
assemblies)  to  move ;  C.  to  bid  (a  price) ; 
to  offer. 
■Tersonne  qui  propose,  1.  proposer ;  2. 
profferer ;  8.  propounder. 

Propose,  e,  j^a.  p.  V.  senses  of  Pro- 
poser. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  uiiproposed  ;  2. 
mioffered ;  3.  unprofered. 

si:  PROPOSER,  pr.  v.  (de)  1.  to  propose, 
to  offer  o.'s  self  (to) ;  2.  to  propose  t» 
o.'s  self  (to) ;  to  propose  (...);  to  pur 
pose  {...);  to  intend  (to). 

PROPOSER,  V.  n.  1.  to  propose;  2.{pt 
deliberative  asseuiblles)  to  move. 

PROPOSITION   [pro-p6-lt-.i«n]  n.  f.  1. 

proposition ;  2.  (A,  to ;  w,from ;  de,  to) 
proposal  (oflil-v; ;  proposition ;  8.  (of  de- 
liberative assemlilies)  niotimi ;  propon- 
tion ;  4.  (log.)  j'ropositio7i ;  5.  (tnatU)' 
proposition. 

—  de  maria^-e,  offer,  propails  o/ 
marriage.  Auteur  d'une  — ,  1.  pfO- 
poKer ;  2.  propounder  ;  pain  de  — ,  ■+• 
show-bread.  Relatifi  uno  -  (  F.  sen«u) 
propositional.  De  — ,  p>  i/pcsitionai, 
Acceder  k  une  — ,  accueillir.  cntcndsc 
une  — ,  to  accede  to  a  proposal, ;  scoop 
ter  une  — ,  to  accept  a  proposition 
Siive  adoptei  une  — ,  to  carry  a  motion 
f|ipuyer  uno  --,  1.  to  supjwrta  motion, 
2.  to  second  a  motion  ;  faire  une  —  1 
to  tnake  a  proposal,  proposition  :  2.  ft 
tr.jve;  6j  make  a  motinn;  ip»»''"  eu 


PRO 


PRO 


PRO 


od  joftte ;  eu  jen ;  eu  jeune ;  e6,  peur ;  an  pan  ;  in  pin ;  5n  ben ;  Hn  brun  ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


Tobc  une  — ,  to  put  a  motion ;  rejetcr 
■jne  — ,  to  decline  a  proposal. 

PUOPKE  fpro-pr]  adj.  1.  oton ;  2.  very ; 
tame ;  *  nelf-mme ;  3.  (x)  appropriate 
[to) ;  calculuied  (for,  to) ;  proper  {for) ; 
ntitahle  {i<j) ;  suited  {to) ;  adapted  {to)  ; 
fit  {for) ;  able  (to) ;  4.  (pers.)  (a,  for) 
qualified  ;  alio  (to) ;  5.  (a)  appropriate 
(cxclusivi;ly  adapted)  {to) ;  proper  {for)  ; 
i  proper  (not  tigurative);  7.  (a,  to)  pe- 
Otuiar ;  proper ;  S.  clean;  9.  neat;  10. 
%tce ;  pretty ;  11.  (of  terms,  words)  accu- 
rate  ;  proper  ;  riy/U ;  correct  ;  12. 
(gram.)  proper. 

1.  Son  —  fils,  kia  own  son.  9.  Les  — »  purolps  de 
q.  u.,  a.  o.'»  very  wirds  ;  le  —  jour,  the  very,  same, 
(elf-siinie  rfay.  3.  Ce  remJde  est  —  a  augnient^r 
Ia  nialatfie,  this  nniedy  is  calculated  tf  increase  the 
diaease.  4.  11  n'e Bt  pas  —  a  cette  place,  he  is  nut 
qualified  for  thai  siluaCi'm.  6.  Le  —  Bens  d'on 
mot,  the  proper  sense  of  a  word.  7.  Les  qualiles 
— I  a  q.  cli.,  the  qualitits  peculiar,  proper  <</  o.  tk. 
B-  Avoir  les  mains  — *,  to  have  clean  hands.  9. 
fttre  —  daiis  ses  meubles,  to  be  neat  in  o.^t  furni- 
ture. 

Peu  — ,  1.  inappropriate  ;  uncalcu- 
'<lted ;  im.proper ;  unsuitable  ;  ummit- 
td ;  vMadapted ;  vmfU ;  unable ;  2.  wii- 


[Peopee  in  the  let  and  ?d  senses  precedes  the 
aoun.l 

iSyn.— Propr"?  a,  propre  pour.  The  former 
3f  these  locutions  denotes  a  remote,  the  latter  an 
immediate  aptitude,  capacity,  or  fitness.  A  person 
\tprr)pre  a  {calculated for)  a  certain  station,  when 
he  has  qualities  or  talents  whioh  may  be  so  culti- 
vated as  to  enable  him  to  fill  it  with  honor;  he  is 
prnpre  fiar  (suited  J:r)  it  when  these  qualities  or 
talents  have  hud  the  necessary  cultivation  to  ena- 
ble him  to  enter  upon  it  at  once. 

PROPRE,  n.  m.  1.  characteristic  ;  2. 
(sing.)  (Rom.  catli.  Mt) particular  pray- 
ers, pi. ;  8.  {gram.)  proper  senfie  ;  4.  (law) 
real  property ;  real  estate. 

All  — ,  (gram.)  in  a  proper  sense; 
en  — ,  1.  of  o.'s  men;  2.  in  o.'s  oion 
right. 

PROPREMENT  [pro  prS-mSn]  adv.  1. 
properly ;  precisely ;  2.  properly ;  eor- 
iictly ;  rightly;  8.  cleanly;  4.  neatly; 
&  piS^  nicely ;  prettily. 

-  -  dit ,  properly  called ;  ■=.  so  called ; 
—  parlaiit,  =  speaking.  A  —  parler, 
-= ;  =  speaking. 

PROPRET,  TE  [pro-prJ,  t]  adj.  neat; 
^?-  tidy.      ^ 

PROPRETE  [pro-pr8-W]  n.  f.  1.  clean- 
liness; cleanness;  2.  neatness;  niue- 
ness. 

Aveo  — ,  tcith  =;  ;  cleanly  ;  de  — , 
cleanly.  Entretenir  dans  la  — ,  (tli.)  U-> 
keep  clean;  6tre  d'unc  grande  —  (sur), 

1.  to  be  very  clean  {in) ;  2.  to  be  very 
neat  {in). 

PROPRIlITEUB  [pro-prt-teiir]  n.  m. 
(Rom.  hist.)  propretor. 

PROPRI^TAIRE  [pro-pri-«-tJ-r]  n.  m. 
f.  1.  oicner  ;  proprietor ;  proprietress ; 

2.  (of  liouses,  lands)  landlord ;  land- 
lady ;  8.  (pol)  (of  houses,  lands)  free- 
holder. 

Grand  — ,  person  of  large  property  ; 
petit  — ,  person  of  .tmall  property.  — 
en  Wens  fonds,  (law)  land-holder;  — 
(ui  fait  valoir  sos  terros,  gentleman  far- 
mer. En  — ,  proprietary  ;  sans  — \  {  V. 
«}nses)  unowned,  fitre  —  de,  to  be  the 
proprietor,  owner  of;  to  own, 

PROPRlfiTlJ;  [pr'o-pri-«-t6]  n.  £  -[.pro- 
perty; ownership  ;  2.  j^roperty  {thin^ 
belonging  to  a.  o.) ;  3.  (of  houses,  lands) 
property ;  estate;  — s,  (pi.)  projjerty  : 
4.  proverty  (essential  quality^ ;  6.  pro- 
p^rty  ^r>eculiar  quality) ;  virtue ;  6.  pe- 
cvHiarity  ;  7.  (of  terms,  words)  proprie- 
ty ;  accuracy ;  correctness. 

Grande  — ,  large  estate  ;  —  Htteraire, 
..  literary  property  ;  copy  ;  2.  copy- 
right; nne  — ,  (law)  1.  property  the 
ii-sufruct  of  which  is  in  another;  2. 
bare,  naked  right ;  —  particulicre,  pe- 
culiarity. Acte  de  — ,  (mar.  law)  (of 
ihips)  proofs  of  property  ;  crime,  dclit 
eontre  la  — ,  (law)  trespass ;  dL-faut  de  — , 
unaptness ;  droit  do  —  litt6raire.  literary 
property ;  copyright ;  taxe  siir  les  — s. 
property-Uvx, ;  violatour  dii  droit  de  — , 
irejipasser  ;  violation  du  droit  de  — , 
(l8w)  trespass.  Ave'"  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
urith, propriety  ;  properly ;  accurately ; 


correctly.  En  — ,  in  property.  Doter 
q.  u.  dune  — ,  to  settle  an  estate  on, 
upon  a.  o. ;  violer  la  — ,  (law)  to  tres- 
pass. 

PROPTOME  [prop-t6-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
proptoma  (relaxation). 

PROPULSEUR  [pro-pul-seur]  n.  m. 
(tech.)  propeller. 

—  ii  helice,  screac-^:-. 

PROPULSION  [pro-pul-sion]  n.  f.  (did.) 
propulsion. 

PR0PYL:6ES  [pro-pi-14]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
(arch.)  propiiUenm. 

PRORATA  [irora-ta]  n.  m.  X  propor- 
tion. 

An  — ,  (of  heirs)  prorata. 

PROROGATI-F,    VE    [proro-ga-tif,  i-v] 

adj.  that  prolongs  (time) ;  that  pro- 
tracts. 

PROROGATION  [pro-ro-ga-sion]  n.  f.  1. 
prolongation  (of  time) ;  2.  (pari.)  proro- 
gation. 

PROROGER  [pro-ro-j6]  V.  a.  1.  to  pro- 
long (time) ;  to  protract  :  2.  (pari.)  to 
prorogue. 

PROSAlQUE  [pro-za-i-It]  adj.  pro- 
saic. 

Forme  — ,  ■=  form. 

PROSAlSKR  [pro'-ia-i-s«]  \.  n.  X  to 
prose. 

PROSaISME  [pro  la-is-m]  n.  m.  pro- 
saic form. 

PROSATEUR  [pro  za-tefir]  n.  m.prose- 
writer. 

PROSC:feNIUM  [pros-s«-ni-om]  n.  m. 
(ant.)  proscen  iiim. 

PROSCRIPTEUR  [pros-krip-teur]  n.  m. 
proscriher. 

PROSCRIPTION  [pros-krip-sion]  n.  f. 
proscription. 

De  — ,  proscriptive. 

Pbosckikai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of  Piios- 

ORIKE. 

Proscrirais.  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

PROSCRIRE  [pros-kri-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  6ckiue)  1.  B  (Rom.  hist)  to  pro- 
scribe; 2.  I  to  outlaw;  3.  §  (dk, //'owi)  to 
outlaw;  to  banish. 

Prosckis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.  ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Proscribe. 

Proscrit,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Pboscrit,  e,  pa.  p. 

PROSCRIT  [pros  kri,  t]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f 
1.  (Rom.  hist.)  person  proscribed ;  2. 
out  late ;  3.  exile. 

Avoir  une  flgure  de  —  %,  to  have  a 
countenance  that  displeases  every  one. 

Proscrivais,  iud.  iinperf.  1st,  2<i  sing, 
of  Pboscrirk. 

Proscrivant,  pres.  p. 

Pkoscbive,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Proscrivw,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing^ 

PROSCRivissE,sabj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Proscrivit,  ind.  prct.  3d  sing. 

PROSCRiviT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Peoscrivoxs,  ind  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

PROSE  [pr6-r]  n.  f.  I.  prose;  2.  (Rom 
catli.  rel.)  prose. 

Mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  turn  into  = ;  2.  (b 
s.)  to  heprose. 

PROSECTEUR  [pro-sik-tciir]  n.  m 
(anat)  preparator. 

PROSfiLYTE  [proz6-li-t]  n.  m.  f.  pro 
selyte. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  =. 

PROSfiLYTISME  [pr»-i«-li  lis-m]  n.  m. 
proselytism. 

PROSODIE  [pro-zo-dq  n.  f.  1.  (gram.; 
prosody  ;  2.  (vers.)  prosody  ;  scan- 
sion. 

Personne  versSo  dans  la  — ,  proso- 
dian ;  prosodixt. 

PROSODIQUE  [pro-zo-di-k]  adj.  (gram.) 
prosodial ;  prosodical. 

PROSOPALGIE  [pro-zo-pal-jl]  n.  f. 
(med.)  1.  pain  in  the  face  ;  2.  tic  dou- 
loureux in  the  face. 

PROSOPOPifcE  [  pro-zo-po-p«  ]  n.  f. 
(rliet.)  prosopopmia. 

PROSPECTUS  [pros-p-k-tus]  n.  m.  1. 
bill;  hand-hill ;  2.  (of  books,  literary 
estiblishinents)  prospecias  ,•  3.  (of  com- 
panies) proposals. 

PR0SP1!:RANT,  adj.  X   V-  Prospbre. 

PROSPERE  [prosper]  adj.  prosper- 
ous ;  thriving. 

Peu  — ,  unprosperous  ;  unthriving. 


ifctat  pen  — ,  unprosperousness.  D'uQC 
maniC're  — ;  prosperously ;  thritingly. 

PROSPERER  [pro».pi-r«]  V.  n.  1.  k 
prosper ;  to  thrive  ;  2.  to  spring  up. 

Faire  — ,  to  prosper.  Qui  prcsparo, 
prosperous ;  thriving  ;  qui  ne  prosptec 
pas,  unprosperous ;  imthriving. 

PR0SP:£RIT6  [pros-p«-.i-i«1  n.  t  I 
prosperity ;  thriving ;  2.  ueU-biing 

Visage  de  — ,  happy  look.  Arec  -  -^ 
prosperously ;  llirivingly. 

PROSTATALGIE  [pros-ta-tal-jr]  n.  t 
(med.)  pain  i/i  the  prostate  g'-and. 

PROSTATE  [pros-ta-t]  n.  £  (an«t) 
prostate ;  prostate  gland. 

PROSTATIQUE  [  pros-ta  U-k  ]  t^ 
(anat.)  prostate ;  prostatic. 

PR03TATITE  [pros-ta-ii-t]  n.  £  (med.j 
inflammation  of  the  prostate  gland. 

■pR0STAT0Ci;LE  [pros-tato-si-l]  n.  f 
(surg.), 

PROSTATONCIE  [pros-ta-tSn-si]  n.  t 
(.»urg.)  tumefaction  of  the  prostate,  pro*- 
tcj,t  gland. 

F  ROSTERNATION  [pros-t^r-n.i-siSn]  n. 

£  X  prosternation  (action,  state). 

PROSTERNEMENT    [pros-ter-nS-mfc'J 

n.  m.  X  prosternation  (action). 

PROSTERNER  (SE)  [sd-pros-iir-nS]  pr 
V.  to  prostrate  o.^s  self;  to  fall  do^on. 

PROSTM]fcSE  [pros  te-z]  n.  £  1.  (gram.) 
prosthesis ;  2.  (surg.)  prosthesis. 

De  — ,  (srrani.)  prosthetic. 

PROSTITUJfcE  [pro8-ti.tu6]  n.  t.  pro»U- 
tllte. 

La  —  de  Babylone  +,  the  whort  qf 
Bal/ylon. 

PROSTITUER  [pro8-ti-tu-(5]  V.  a.  (a, 
to)  to  prostitute. 

Personne  qui  prostitue,  prostitvtor". 

Prostitub,  b,  pa.  p.  prostitute. 

Personne  — e  §,  prostitute  ;  mjuro*- 
nary. 

Se  PROSTITUER,  pr.  V.  to  prostitut«  o,''i 
self. 

PROSTITUTION  [pros-ti-tii-sion]  n.  t 
proititution. 

Livii,  maison  de  — ,  house  ofiUfama; 
disorderly  house. 

PROSTRATION  [pros-tra-sion]  n.  £  L 
prostration  ;  prosternation ;  2.  (med.) 
prostration. 

PROSTYLE  [prof-ti-1]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
prostyle. 

PROTAGONISTE  [pro-ta-go-nis  t]  n.  m. 
(did.)  principal  character  (of  a  theatri- 
cal performance). 

PROTASE  [pro-ta-.]  n.  £  {A\A.)prota- 

PROTATIQUE  [pro-ta-ti-k]  a(^j.  (did.) 
protatic. 

PROTE  [pro-t]  n.  in.  (print)  oversea  ; 
proof-reader. 

PROTEC-TEUR  [pro-t^k-tefir]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  £  1.  protector ;  protec- 
tress; 2.  patron ;  patroness  ;  3.  foster- 
er;  patronizer ;  4.  (of  cardinals)  p;'0- 
tectnr  ;  5.  (Engl,  liist)  protector. 

Sans  — ,  (K  senses)  unpatronized ; 
patronle.'<s. 

PUOTEC-TEUR,  TRICE  [pro-tJk-teur, 
tri-s]  adj.  1.  protective;  2.  fostering ;  3 
(cust.)  (of  duties)  protective;  patron- 
izing. 

Prendre  un  ton  — ,  to  assume  a  pa- 
tronizing tone. 

PROTECTION  [pro-tJ^k-tion]  II.  £  1. 
(coNTRE,  from)  protection  ;  2.  patron 
age  {(if  a  saint);  8.  patronage;  4.  in- 
terest (favor) ;  5.  (nav.)  cover. 

bans  — .  (r.  senses)  1.  unprotected; 
2.  un  patronized ;  3.  unharhored ;  un 
sheltered  ;  sous  la  —  de,  (  P^  sct,.;.~<> 
(mil.)  u',„der  cover  of.  Meriter  — .  to  Ic 
deserving  of  patronage. 

PROTECTORAT  [pro-iJk  (o-ra]  n.  ta. 
(Engl,  hist)  protectorate,  proteet<r- 
ship. 

PROTlilE  [pro-t«]  n.  m.  I  §  Proteus. 

De  — ,  Protean. 

PROT^Glt  [pro.t«-j4]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t 
protege ;  protegee. 

PROTEGER  [pro-t6-j«]  V.  a.  (contbf 
.from)  1.  to  protect;  2.  (th.)  to  protert 
to  be  protective  of;  8.  to  shield  ;  to  she! 
ter ;  4.  to  harbor;  5.  to  patronize;  t 
encourage ;  to  ftTot  ;  6.  to  count* 
nance;  to  give  catintenance  to. 
499 


PRO 


PRO 


PRO 


a  uial;  d  male;  e  fee;  e  fcvo;  e  fete;  ^je;  «  il;  t  ile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  d  mort;  u  sue;  u  sure;  om  jonr; 


Proteqk,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Peo- 

tSOKR. 

—  (par),  (F.  senses)  (mil.)  under  ca- 
ter {of).  Non  — ,  qui  nest  pas  — ,  I. 
4nprotect^d ;  2.  unshielded ;  unshel- 
tered;  3.  ttnlMrbored ;  4.  unpatron- 
kt'd ;  5.  vneo-untenunced. 

PROTESTANT,  E  [pro-te.-t.an]  n.  m., 
E  [t]  n.  f.  protestutd. 

PUOTESTANT,  E,  adj.  proUstant. 

PK()TESTANTISME[pro-te»-lan-li.-ni] 
B    m.  prateMitntinm. 

PROTESTATION  [pro-tJ»-ta-.i6n]  n.  f 
1,  protestation  (declaration) ;  2.  pro- 
testation (formal) ;  protest;  S.  (law) pro- 
testation. 

Acte  de  — ,  act  of  protest.  Faire  in- 
surer une  —  dans  le  proces-verbal,  *o  en- 
ter a  prote.'it. 

PROTESTER  [pro-ti«-ti]  v.  a.  1.  to 
protest;  2.  (com.)  to  protest. 

Faire  — ,  (com.)  to  protect. 

Pkotestb,  e,  pa.  p.  I.  protested;  2. 
(com.)  protested ;  under  protest. 

Revenir  — ,  to  return  under  prntejit; 
to  return  dishonored. 

PROTESTER,  v.  n.  to  protest. 

Personne  qui  proteste,  protester. 

PR0T£t  [pro-t4]  n.  m.  (com.)  pro- 
te«t 

—  faute  d'acceptation,  =  for  non- 
accept<ince;  —  faute  de  payement,  = 
for  non-payment.  Notification  d'un 
— ,  notice  of  =.  Crcancier  qui  fait  faire 
on  — ,  (com.  hiw)  protester. 

PROTHfeSE,  n.  f.   V.  Prostiiesk. 

PROTIIORAX  [  pro-to-rak-s  ]  n.  m. 
(nat,  hist)  prothorait. 

PROTOCOLE  [pro-to-ko-1]  n.  m.  1. 
f/rmtdan/ ;  2.  (dipl.)  protocol. 

PROTOMARTYR  [pro-to-mnr-tirl  n.  m. 
protomartj/r. 

PKOTONOTAIRE  [pro-to-no-tA-r]  n. 
m.  ftro'nnotary. 

PROTOTYPE  [pro-io-ti-p]  n.  m.  1.  pro- 
iotype ;  2.  §  (jest.)  model. 

—  de  sajresse,  dcloquence  §,  model  of 
wisdom,  eloquence. 

PKOTOXYDE  [  pro-tok..i-d  ]  n.  iji. 
(cliein.)  prot^nride. 

PI;()TUB]5;RANCE  [pro-tu-WS-ran  »]  n. 
t  (anal.)  protidieritnce. 

PROTUTEUR  [  pro-tu-teur  ]  n.  ni. 
[\a\,)  person  acting  in  tJie  capacity  of 
a  guardian  of  tlie  property  of  a  mi- 
nor. 

FKOU  [prou]  adv.  +  much. 

PROU,  n.  in.  -f  profit;  good. 

Bon  —  vous  fasse  1  much  good  may  it 
i.  you  ! 

PROUE  [proa]  n.  f.  proio. 

Tourner  la  —  de,  (nav.)  to  wind  (a 
thip). 

PROUESSE  [proa-i-i]  n.  f.  \.proicess ; 
i.  (jest.)  feat  of protcess ;  feat. 

PROUVABLE  [prou-va-U]  adj.  (did.) 
proTiahle. 

Non  — ,  unprovable. 

PROUVER  [prou-v«]  V.  a.  1.  to  prove 
(show  to  be  true);  2.  to  prove  (facts);  to 
W'///.'  to  mate  appear;  to  make 
good ;  3.  to  substantiate  (prove  by  evi- 
dence) ;  to  make  out ;  i.  to  evince ;  to 
prove ;  to  give  proof  of;  to  shmo. 

—  q.  ch.  contre  q.  ii.,  to  prove  a.  fh. 
against  a.  o. ;  ^  to  bring  a.  th.  home  to 
a.  o.  Chose,  personne  qui  prouve, 
prover  (of) ;  olfre  de  — ,  (law)  aver- 
ment, ['our  — ,  <fl  = ;  in  proof  of;  in 
verification  of;  que  Ton  ne  peut  — ,  un- 
provable. 

TkouvfejE,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Prou- 

Non  — ,  1.  unproved  ;  2.  nnvei-lfied ; 
A  unsubstantiated  ;  evincible. 

PROVl^niTEUR  [pro-v«.,ii-tear]  n.  in. 
I'n  Italy)  proceditore;  provedorf. 

Provrnais.  Ind.  impcrf.  l.st.  2d  s'lig. 
of  Provenir. 

PROVENANCE  (  pro-yn«i,.f  ]  n.  f. 
•jConi..  cu»t.)  /  riidwtion. 

pROVENAN-l,  [ires.  \t    'if  PlIOVKNIR. 

PROVEN  ANT,  E  [pro  v.i.An,  i]  adj 
uroceediug. 

PROVEN(,'Ar^  E  [pro.vSn.fnl]  adj. 
Provencal :  /'rorenciat. 

PROV  F.NDK  [pro-.io  i]  n.  f.  1.  }  pro  • 
Htion*  :  1.  (rur  •  po.n  )  pretender. 


Pkovenions,  ind.  imperf  1st  pL ;  subj. 
pros.  1st  pi.  v)f  Provenir. 

PROVENIR  [pro-v-nir]  V.  n.  (conj.  like 
Tesir)  (de)  to  2)roceed  (from) ;  to  arise 
(from) ;  to  spriiig  (from) ;  to  accrue 
(from.) ;  to  grow  (from,  out  of) ;  to 
come. 

Ponvoir  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  deriva- 
ble. 

Provenons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist 
pi.  of  Provenir. 

Provenu,  e,  pa.  p. 

PROVERBE  [pro-vir-b]  n.  m.  1.  pro- 
verb ;  2.  +  proverb. 

Personne  qui  parle  par  — s,  proverb- 
ialiit.  Devenir  — ,  to  beco7ne  pro- 
verbial, a  proverb  ;  fitre  un  — ,  to  be  a 
proverb ;  faire  — ,  to  be  proverbial,  a 
jyrorcrb  ;  jiasser  en  — ,  to  become  pro- 
verbial, a  proverb. 

PROVERBIAL,  E  [pro-vir-bi-al]  adj. 
proverbial. 

fttre  — .  to  be  =. 

PROVERBIALEMENT  [pro-vir-bi-a-1- 
maii]  adv.  proverbially. 

PROVIDENCE  [pro-vi-dan..]  n.  f.  Pro- 
vidence (of  God). 

Par  un  eflfet  de  la  — ,  as  God  uould 
have  it ;  par  la  — ,  par  Teffet  de  la  — , 
providentially/. 

PROVIDENTIEL,  LE  [pro-Ti-dan-.i-il] 
adj.  providential. 

D"une  i.iani6re  — le,  providentially. 

Proviendrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of 
Provenir. 

Pr.oviENDRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Provienne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Proviennent,  ind.  <&  subj.  pres.  8d  pi. 

Proviens,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

Provient,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

PROVIGNEMENT  [pro-vign-man*]  n. 
m.  (agr.)  (of  vines)  layering. 

PROVIGNER  [pro-vi-gn**]  V.  a.  (bort.) 
to  hn/er  (vines). 

PROVIGNER,  V.  n.  1.  (agr.)  to  in- 
crease ;  2.  §  to  increase ;  to  spread. 

PROVIN  [pro-vin]  n.  m.  (agr.)  (of 
vines)  lat/er. 

PROVINCE  [pro-viD-a]  n.  f  1.  pro- 
vince (Q-atant  of  territory,  inhabitants); 
2.  country  (not  the  capital);  3.  (eccl.) 
province. 

Accent  de — ,  provincial  accent;  air 
de  — ,  country  look;  dame  de  la  — , 
country  lady ;  homme,  monsieur  de  la 
— ,  country  gentleman  ;  vie  de  — ,  coun- 
try life.  De  — ,  1.  country ;  2.  provin- 
cial; en  — ,  in  the  country.  Aller  en  — , 
to  go  into  the  ciuntry  ;  to  go  down  into 
the  country;  eievo  en  — ,  country- 
bred. 

PROVINCIAL  E  [pro-Tin-ai  al]  adj.  1. 
provincial ;  2.  country. 

Caractcrc  — .  provinciidity. 

PROVINCIAL,  n.  ni.,  E,  n.  f  1.  pro- 
vincial; 2.  PROVISCIAUX,  (pi.)  country 
people  :  3.  (of  convents)  provincial. 

PROVINCIALAT  [pro-vm-.i.a-la]  n. 
in.  (of  convents)  provincuiWdp. 

PROVINCIALISME[pro-vin-ai-a.li.-ni] 
n.  m.  provincialism. 

Pkovins,  ind.  preL  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
I'rovknir. 

Provinsse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Provint,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Provint,  subj.  imperf.  3<1  sing. 

PROVISEUR  [pro-vi-ieur]  n.  m.  (of 
government  colleges)  liead-master ; 
principal. 

PROVISION  [pro-vt-.iin]  n.  f.  1.  stock; 
supply ;  provision ;  2.  (b.  s.)  hoard ;  3. 
(com.)  sU>ck  on  hand  ;  4.  (com.)  (of 
bills)  provision  :  5.  (com.  law)  assets. 

No"volle  -- ,  fresh  stock,  supply.  Par 
— ,  1.  prorisionaUij ;  till  further  pro- 
visuni  be  made;  2.  (law)  proviMonally. 
Faire  la  — ,  (com.)  to  provide  for  Vie 
pin/ment  (of  a  bill):  faire  la  —  a  q.  n., 
to  put  (a.  o.)  in  funds,  cash  (to  meet 
a  bill) ;  faire  sa  — ,  fiiire  une  —  de,  to  Uiy 
in.  to  take  in  a  stock,  supply,  store  of; 
to  lay  In ;  to  take  in. 

PliOVISlONNEL.  LE  [pro  ri-iio-nil] 
adj.  ''aw)  pi'ori>'iimal. 

PItOVISIONNELLEMENT  [pro-vl- 
lio  nj-l man]  adv.  (law)  provisionally ; 
lilt  further  proeision  b»  mtde. 


PROVISOIRE  [pro-vi-ioa-r]  adj.  pro 
visional. 

i.taX.  — ,  provisional  state. 

PROVISOIRE,  n.  m.  provisions 
state. 

PROVISOIREMENT[pro-vi.loa-r-r«ai) 

adv.  1.  provisionally ;  2.  (law)  j/rcvi- 
monally. 

PROVISORAT  [provi-iora]  n.  w. 
head-mastership  (of  a  governmfciu  col- 
lege). 

PROVOCA-TEUR,  TRICE  [pro-ro-ka. 
teiir,  tri-«]  adj.  1.  provoking ;  2.  insti 
gating. 

Non  — ,  unprovoking. 

PROVOCA-TEUR,  n.  m..  TRICE,  n. 
f.  1.  provoker;  2.  instigator;  starrer; 
3.  abettor. 

PROVOCATION    [pro-vo-ka-aion]    n.    f. 

1.  (a,  to)  provocation;  2.  instigation; 
S.  (to  a  duel)  challe^ige ;  4.  abetment. 

—  en  duel,  challenge  to  fight.  Sani 
— ,  1.  unprovoked ;  2.  unitistigated  ;  3. 
unabetted. 

PROVOQIIER  [pro-To-kf]  V.  a.  (a,  to) 

1.  to  provoke ;  2.  (th.)  to  prtrvoke ;  to  be 
provocative  of;  to  call  forth;  3.  (th.)  to 
promote ;  4.  to  instigate ;  5.  ^rn,  to)  to 
cludlenge  (a.  o.  to  fight);  6.  to  abet. 

Chose  qui  provoque  (i'l),  provocativ* 
(to  anger);  personne  qui  provoque,  pro- 
voker. Qui  ne  provoque  point,  unjiro- 
voking. 

Provoque,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Pro- 

VOQUEK. 

Non  — ,  sans  6tre  — ,  1.  unprovoked  ; 

2.  uninstigated ;  3.  unabetted. 
PROX^NETE  [prok-.«-ne-t]  n.  m.  (b. 

&.)  pander. 

PROXIMITY  [prok-.i-.ni-.«]   n.  f  1. 
(^\acq) proximity ;  vicinity ;  nearnesi ; 
2.   §   proximity;   near  relationship; 
nearness. 

A  —  de,  in  the  vicinity,  neighbcr- 
hood  of 

PROTER  [proa-i4]  n.  m.  (om )  ccm- 
man  bunting. 

PRUDE  [pru-d]  adj.  prudish. 

PRUDE,  n.  f  pi^tde. 

PRUDEMMENT  [pni-da-«ic  1  ur?  ' 
prudently;  discreetly. 

PRUDENCE  [pru-dan-a]  n.  f.  pru- 
dence; discretion. 

Ma,xiines  de  — ,  prudentials.  A  la  — 
du  magistral,  (law)  discretionary ;  avec 
— ,  prudently  ;  discreetly ;  de  — ,  pnt- 
dential.  Commando,  dici6  par  la  — , 
prudential ;  dictated  by  prudence. 

PRUDENT,  E  [pru-dan,  i]  adj.  (de,i,) 
prudent:  discreet. 

PRUDERIE  [pru-d-ri]  n.  t  prudery 

fitre  d'une  — . . . ,  to  be  . . .  pnidisK 

PRUD'lIOMIE  [pru-do-nii]  n.  f.  t  pro- 
bity ;  honesty. 

PRUDIIOMME  [prn-do-m]  n.  m.  1.  t 
good  and  true  man ;  2.  man  treli 
versed  (in  any  an  or  trade). 

Conseil  de  — s,  council  of  prucT- 
homnies  (mi.xed  council  of  nuister  tra<ie8- 
men  and  workmen  for  the  decision  of 
disputes  between  persons  of  both  tliese 
classes). 

PRUNE  [pru-n]  n.  f.  (bot.)  plum 
(fruit). 

— s  confites,  preserved  plums ;  —  Im- 
periale,  red  niognum-bonum  ;  —  roy- 
ale,  magnum-bonum  ;  —  seche.  prune 
—  de  Sainte-Catlierine,  white  magnutn- 
bonum  ;  —  de  damas,  damson;  — s  k 
Teau-de-vie,  brandied  plums ;  —  cl« 
Monsieur,  1.  Orleans  plum;  2.  (dj.) 
cudbear.  Pour  des  — s  fW"  J,  fof 
notldng  (for  a  trifiing  nuUive)  Vifcjr 
nent  Ics  — s  ^^,  next  i-pring. 

PRUNEAU  [pni-n«]  n.  m.  pi-une. 

—X  cults,  stewed  =  FaL'vs  juire  (Lt 
— X.  to  stew  =:«. 

PRUNELAIE  [f--<  ftj  L.  f.  plxiUt 
tion  of  plum-frees. 

PRUNELLE  [pni-ni-1]  n.  f.  (of  t(i»  «>rol 
eye-ball:  ball;  appU. 

Joiicr  do  la  — ,  to  ogle.  Conmjrvei  i( 
cli.  couiiiie  la  —  de  ."es  yeux,  to  i'c<p 
preserve  a.  th.  as  the  apple  of  o.'s  'ye. 

PRUNELLE,  n  f.  jirunello  (wooIIm 
sfufT). 

PRUNELLE.  n  t.  (l«.t.;  1.  «fcM/  « 
bullace;  8.  (genus)  *eif-he(u. 


PUA 


PUD 


I'L^I 


oil  joute;  eu  jeu;  eu  jcune;  ev,  peur;  dm  pan;  In  pin;  on  bon;  Hn  Iran;  'll  llq. ;  'gn  llq. 


PUUNELLIEE  [  pru-n4-iu  ]  n.  m. 
fbjt.)  1.  Oernum  aaicia  ;  biMaoe- 
trej{  ;  2.  sloe-tree. 

I'KUNlEli  [pru-m6]  n.  m.  (bot)  {^b- 
aua)  plum-tree. 

—  opineux,  sloe-tree ;  —  sauvage, 
G.vman  acacia;  bullace-tree.  —  de 
d.iiuas,  damxon-tree. 

PRLmiGINEU-X,     SE     [  pru-ri-ji-neu, 

•<  »J  a'lj.  (med.)  pruriginous. 

PUUlilT  [pru-rit]  n.  m.  (med.)  pruri- 
ffyce ;  pruriency  ;  uredo. 

PKU8SIATE  [pru-«-a-t]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
pi-ussiate. 

PRUSSIEN,  NE  [pni-ruin,  h-n]  adj. 
f'russian. 

PKUSSIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Pi-ussian. 

PRUSSIQUE  [pru-«-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
vntssic. 

PRYTANE  [pri-ta-n]  n.  m.  (Gr.  ant) 
prytani.1. 

PRYTiVNfiE  [pri-tu-n«]  n.  m.  (Gr.  ant.) 
2)r!/taneum. 

P.  S.  (initial  letters  of  Post-scuiptum, 
postscript)  P.  S.  (post-script). 

PSALLETTE  [psa-lii-t]  n.  f.  scJwolfor 
*i.nging-boys. 

PSALMISTE  [pKil-mis-t]  n.  m.  psalm- 
ist. 

P3ALM0DIE  [ptnl-mo-di]  n.  f  1.  I 
jtHnlrrwdy  ;  2.  §  sing-song. 

PSALMODIER  [p.al-mo-di-«]  v.  n.  1.  J 
to  chant  psalms;  2.  §  to  recite  sing- 
eong ;  to  drone. 

PSALT:6RI0N  [pwiw  rlon]  n.  m.psal- 
lerioTK 

PSAMMITE  [p«nni-t]  n.  m.  (min.) 
psamtnite ;  grayxoaoke  ;  greywacke. 

PSAUME  rpa6m]  n.  m.  psalm. 

PSAUTIER  [p.d-ti«]  n.  m.  \.  psalter ; 
psalm-book. ;  2.  (Rom.  catb.  reX.)  psalter 
(cliaplet  of  150  beads). 

PSEUDO  [p«eu-do]  (conip.)  pseudo ; 
f'iise. 

PSEUDONYME  [  pacu-do-ni-ra  ]  adj. 
pteudonynums  (under  a  false  name). 

PSOA  [p»oa]  n.  m.  (anat)  psoas 
(Uitscle). 

PSORA  [pao-ral,  PSORE  [pwr]  n.  m. 
(  neiL)  psora  ;  1  itch. 

PSORIASE  [p.o-ri-a-2]  n.  f.  (med.) 
psoi'iasis. 

PSORIQUE  [pao-ri-k]  adj.  (med.)  pso- 
ric;  1  of' ike  itch. 

PSOROPUTIIALMIE    [  p.o-rof.tal-mi  ] 

n.  f  (ic;'!.)  psorophthalmia  :  psnroph- 
ihalmy  (intlainniation  of  t  j  •  jyelids  at- 
tended with  ulceration). 

P8Y0HAGOG1QUE  [  pai  ka-goji-k  ] 
ftilj.  (med.)  (of  medicines)  t'uit  restores 
to  sensilMity  (in  cases  of  syncope  or  apo- 
pU  xy). 

PSYCII6  [paishi]  n.  f.  1.  (myth.) 
Psyche;  2.  cheval dressing-glass ;  che- 
val  glass. 

PSYCIIOLOGIE  [  pai-ko-lo-ji  ]  n.  f. 
(phiIo.s.)  psiichnloqy. 

PSYCnOLOGUiUE  [p.i-ko-lo  ji-k]  adj. 
(pliilos.)  psycliologic ;  psycJwlogioal. 

PSYCHOLOGISTE  [p.i-ko-lo-jia-t], 

PSYCHOLOGUE  [pai-ko-lo-g]  n.  m. 
(pbilos.)  psychologist. 

PSYCIIKOMfeTRB     [pai-kro-mJ-tr]    n. 

m.  (phys.)  instrument  for  m,easuring 
Uie  degree  of  cold. 

PSYCHTIQUE  [paik-ti-k]  adj.  (med.) 
refrigerative ;  cooling. 

PTARMIQUE  [ptar-mi-k]  adj.  (med.) 
iternutatii'e ;  sternut<itory. 

PTARMIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  sternu 
tatory. 

PTARMIQUE,  n.  f.  (hot.) ptarmica^- 
sneeze-xvort. 

PTYALISME  [pU  a-lii-tn]  n.  m.  (med.) 
f  ti/nlism. 

Vv,  E,  pa.  p.  of  PouvoiR. 

PUAMMENT    [pn-a-maa]    adv.    1.    +   1 

UinkiJigly  ;    2.    I^~    §   impuilently  ; 

froS.lll/. 

PUANT,  E  [pu-an,  t]  adj.  1.  1  of  a  dis- 
agreeiihle  odor ;  offensire  to  the  smell ; 
disagreeahls ;  ojfensivt ;  -h  stinking  ; 
I.  i  impudent :  bare-faced ;  gross. 

Odeur  — e,  offensive  odor,  smell;  -h 
ftink ;  picrre  — e,  (min.)  stink-stone. 
D'uue  manfcre  — e,  offensively  to  t/ie 
nneU ;  -r  "tinkingly.  ' 


I      PUANT  [pii-an]  n.  m.  -r-  stinkard. 

PUANTEUR  [pu-an-teur]  n.  £  dis- 
I  agreeable^    offensive    odor,    smell ;    ^ 

stench;  -j-  stink. 
i      Avec  — ,  disagreeably,  offensively  to 
Vie  smell ;  -j-  stinkingly. 

PUBERE  [pu-bfe-r]  adj.  1.  tliat  has  at- 
tained the  age  of  puberty  ;  2.  pubes- 
cent. 

f;tre  — ,  to  have  attained  Uie  age  of 
puberty. 

PUBERT:6  [pu-bcr-t^]  n.  £  puberty. 

Commencement  de  I'Age  de  — ,  pubes- 
cence. Dans  I'A^e  de  — ,  at  the  age, 
that  has  uttaiiied  the  age  of  puberty. 
Entrer  dans  Page  de  — ,  to  be  pubes- 
cent. 

PUBESCENT,  E  [pu-b4-aiin,  t]  adj. 
(bot)  pubescent. 

PUBIEN,  NE  [pu.bi-ln,  i-n]  adj.  (anat) 
puhic. 

PUBIS  [pu-bia]  n.  m.  (imiit)  pubis. 

Os  — ,  OS  =;  pubic  bone;  ^  shaie- 
bone. 

PUBLI-C,  QUE  [pu-blik]  adj.  1.  pub- 
lic; i.  {th.)  public  ;  notorious. 

Non  — ,  unpuhlio.  Bien  — ,  public 
good ;  clio.se  publique,  commonwealth. 
Livrer  an  — ,  to  publish;  to  give  to  the 
public;  rendre  — ,  to  publish;  to  ren- 
der, to  make  public. 

PUBLIC  [pu-blik]  n.  m.  public. 

En  — ,  in  ;= ;  publicly, 

PUBLICAIN  [pn-bli-kin]  n.  m.  1.  (Rom. 
ant)  publican  (farmer  of  taxes) ;  2.  §  ex- 
tortioner. 

PUBLICATEUR  [pu-bli-ka-teir]  n.  m. 
(law)  publi.'iher. 

PUBLICATION  [pu-bli-ka-aion]  n.  £ 
publication. 

Mettre  au  jour  une  — ,  faire  paraitre 
une  — ,  to  bring  out  a  ■=.. 

PUBLICISTE  [pu-bli-ai«  t]  n.  m.  pxih- 
licist. 

PUBLICITY  [pu-bli.al-i«]  n.  £  1.  pub- 
licity; ^.  publicne.is ;  notoriety. 

Livrer  a  la  — ,  to  publish;  to  make 
public ;  to  give  to  the  public. 

PUBLIER  [pu-bli.(!]  V.  a  1.  to  publish; 
2.  to  set  forth  (make  known);  to  slww 
fortli;  .3.  to  give  out;  4.  to  trumpet;  5. 
to  bliue  ;  to  blaze  fortli,  about ;  6.  to 
publish  (books);  •[  to  bring  out;  to 
put  forth;  7.  to  issue  (orders,  &c.). 

—  au  loin,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  publish  far 
and  icide ;  2.  to  trumpet  fortli ;  3.  to 
blase  abroad ;  —  q?  cli.  sur  les  toits  §,  to 
proclaim  a.  tli.  aloud;  to  trumpet  a. 
til.  Personne  qui  publle,  publislier  (per- 
son that  makes  known). 

PuBLiE,  E,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Publier. 

Non  — ,  (of  books)  unpublished.  £tre 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  published,  out. 

PUBLIQUEMENT  [pi,-b!i-k.man]  adv. 
publicly. 

PUCE  [pu-a]  n.  £  1.  (ent).;?ert  ,•  2.  ^W 
%flea-bite. 

—  penetrante  des  Antilles,  chigo ; 
chigre;  cliigue.  llerbe  aux  — s,  (bot) 
flea-wort ;  morsure  do  — ,  ,fiea-bite  ; 
piqure  de  — ,, flea -bite.  Avoir  la  —  k 
i'oreille  §,  to  have  something  to  make 
one  uneasy ;  to  have  a  flea  in  o.''s  ear  ; 
cliercher  des  — s,  to  catch  fleas ;  mange 
de  — s,  flea-bitten ;  mettre  a  q.  u.  la  — 
a  Toreille  §,  to  give  a.  o.  something  to 
m,ake  him  uneasy;  to  put  a  flea  in  a. 
o.^s  ear. 

PUCE,  ad),  puce ;  puce-colored. 

PUCKLAGE  [pu-a-la-j]  n.  m.  1.  -i- 
maidenhood ;  virginity ;  2.  (bot)  peri- 
toinkle ;  .3.  (mol.)  cowry. 

Grand  — ,  (bot)  ^  great  periwinkle  ; 
petit  — ,  (bot)  lesser  =. 

PUCELLE  [pu-aS-l]  n.  £  1.  maid; 
maiden;  2.  (ich.)  shad. 

Doctes  — s,  (jest)  Muses.  —  d'Orleans, 
(Fr.  lusf)  maid  of  Orleans. 

PUCERON  [pu-a-ron]  a.  m.  ((int.)  puce- 
ron :  1  plant-louse. 

PUDEI'R  [pu-deur]  n.  £  1.  sliame; 
modesty;  decency;  2.  bashfulnes,i. 

—  virgii.ale,  virgin  mode.ky.  N'avoir 
ancune  — ,  1.  to  have  «o  =:;  to  he  desti- 
tute o/'= ;  2.  to  have  no  shame.  6pargner 
la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  spare  a,  o.'s  blushes. 

PUDIBOND,  E  [pi.-di.bon,  d]  adj.  ^  1. 
m,odeM;  2.  bashful. 


PUDICIT6  [pu-di  »i-u]  n.  t.*chatUXy: 

nwdestxi. 

PUDIQUE  [pu-di-k]  adj.  «  chatAe 
modest. 

PUDIQUEMENT  [pudi-k-min]  a4| 
clia.stely. 

PUER  [pu  A]  V.  n.  de£  -■  to  smell;  tc 
stink;  to  be  disagreeable ;  to  be  offen- 
sive. 

PUER,  V.  a.-i-  to  smell  of;  to  stink  qf 

PU^RIL,  E  [pu-6-rin  adj.  l.ju^venUe; 
2.  (b.  3. )  pueril ;  childish. 

PUftRILE.MENT  [pu-«-ri.l-man]  adv. 
puerilely;  childijihiy. 

PU^RILISER  rpu-6-ri-ii.«#]  V.  a.  to 
reiuler  puerile,  childish  ;  to  make  pue- 
rile, childish. 

PU1<;RILISER,  v.  n.  to  ad,  behavt 
childishly,  like  a,  child. 

PU6RIL1T:6  [pa-«-ri-ii-w]  n.  £  (b.  s.) 

1.  puerility  ;  childishness;  2.  chUdish 
act,  action  ;  childish  thing. 

PUERP6RALE  [pu-ir-p^-ra-l]  at^.  £ 
(med.)  puerperal. 

PUFF  [piif]  n.  m.  puff  (e.xaggeratec 
statement). 

Faire  le  —  <o  puff;  faire  le  —  de,  ft 
puff  off. 

PUGILAT  Ip  -ji-ia]  n.  m.  pugUism. 

De  — ,  pugilistic. 

PUGILE  [pu-jil]  n.  m.  (ant)  pugiliit, 

PUGILISTE  [pu-ji-Iia-t]  n.  m. pugilist 

PUGNACrr£  [pug-na-ai-te]    n.  £  OOm- 

bativene.Hs. 

PUINE  [pui  n]  n.  m.  (bot)  ^  gatten- 
tree;  gatter-tree;  '[dog-wood. 

PUtN6,  E  [pui-ni]  adj.  (of  brothers, 
sisters,  children)  younger. 

PUtNi;,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  younger  bro- 
ther;  younger  sister. 

PUIS  [pui]  adv.  1.  (of  time)  th^en ; 
neat ;  afterwards  ;  2.  (of  place)  ther„ ; 
neart ;  aftei-wards. 

Et  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  and  besides ;  be- 
sides; 2.  (interrogatively)  what  thent 
—  ...  que  X,  V.  PuLSQiTE. 

PUISAGE  [puiza-j]  n.  m.  drawing 
water. 

Droit  de  — ,  (law)  water-course. 

PUIS.\RD  [piii-iar]  n.  m.  1.  ce.ispool; 

2.  (m\nm^)  water-sump ;  sump. 
PUISER  [piii-K!]  V.  a  1.  I  §  (DANS,  i, 

from,  out  of)  to  dip;  to  draw;  ^  to 
take ;  2.  |  (a,  dans,  from)  to  fetch 
(liquids);  3.  §{da.ss,  from)  to  draw ;  to 
borrow;  to  take;  4.  %  {d ass,  from)  to 
imbibe. 

1,  —  de  I'eau  a  la  riviere,  dana  la  fontaine,  td  dip 
mater  from  the  rher,/r"m  the  fimiUain.  S.  —  un 
prindp*"  daua  la  nature,  fo  draw  a  prUefU/rom 
nature. 

PUISER,  V.  n.  1.  I  (A,  from,  out  of) 
to  draio ;  *[  to  take ;  2.  §  (a,  from)  to 
draw;  to  borroxo ;  \  to  take. 

PUISQUE  [puU  ks]  conj.  since  (for  the 
reason  that). 

/''('«'/« 'liinsi  fat  je  ne  conteate  plua,  aince  it  ig  go 
[  regizt  no  lunger. 

[PcisQL'E  Buffers  elision  in  the  final  e  before  e.Vf, 
e'lea,  V,  i's,  on,  un,  ttne.  A  word  is  s  nietiniei 
brought  in  between  puis  and  <it;E;  as,  puU  dunt 
que  voua  le  r»«,'«.l 

PUISSAMMENT  [pui-aa-manj  adv.  1. 
poicerfuUy  ;  2.  potently ;  S.  mig/itUy  ; 
4.  forcibly  ;  cogently  ;  5.  ^  extremely ; 
very. 

PUISSANCE  [pni-ean-e]  n.  £  1.  power 
(authority) ;  2.  poiver ;  dominion ;  S. 
power  (soverei|a;n  state) ;  4.  — s,  (pL) 
powers  (high  functionaries);  5.  mighti- 
ness (title);  6.  — s,(p\.)  poicers (angels); 

7.  (de,  to)  poicer  (to  ilo  a  th.) ;  ability; 

8.  pacer ;  *  potency ;  force ;  9.  t  prop- 
erty;  virtue;  10.  (math.)  power;  11. 
(mech.)  power ;  12.  (mining)  (of  layers, 
lodes)  Viickness  ;  13.  (pbilos.)  power; 
faculty  ;  14,  (steam.)  power  ;  Jiorse- 
poiber. 

Haute  — ,  (t\t\ii)  Jiigh  mightiness;  — 
impulsive,  (mech.)  impelling  power ;  — 
reelle,  (mech.)  effe<.tire  power ;  toute- 
— ,  omnipotence,  ifelevation  au.x  —a, 
(alg.)  involution.  De  — ;i — ,  de  — of 
— ,  from  one  poioer  to  another ;  de  u 
—  de  ...  chevau.v,  (of  engines)  of  . . 
horse-poicer.  Croire,  se  flgurer  etre  qdk 
— ,  to  think,  imagine  o.'s  self  somebody ; 
devonir  une  — ,  to  get  to  be  xmnebody ; 
clever  aux  — s,  (n  g.)  U-  invol/ve ;  Utiva 
5>1 


I 'UN 


!'LR 


PUT 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  e  foe ;  e  fc ve ;  e  ft-te ;  ^  je ;  i  il ;  Hie ;  o  mol  •  o  vncMe ;  (!  mort ;  u  sue ;  .i  sure ;  ou  jo,ir  , 


ie  —  ft  — ,  to  treat  on  a  footing  of  equal- 
ity. 8i  je  Tavais  jn  ma  — ,  if  1  had  it  in 
my  power ;  if  it  were  in  my  poicer. 

PUISSANT,  E  [i-ui-oau,  t]  adj.  1.  | 
powerful;  2.  *  potent;  3.  J  mighty ;  4. 
\ powerful ; forcible ;  cogent;  b.  (pers.) 
>'ich ;  rery  rich ;  6.  corpulent ;  ^  stout; 
1  lusty. 

!.  De  — 3  amia,  powerful  friends  ;  iin  —  prolec- 
h  "r,  a  [K-werful  patron.  4.  Allegiier  de  — ea  rai- 
#"i:s,  t"  adduce  puwerfnl,  forcible,  C";rcnt  reasfns. 

TrSs-haut  et  tros-  — ,  most  high  and 
M.ighty ;  tout-  — ,  1.  all-powerful ;  2. 
Almighty  {(joA);  Omyiipotent.  L'liom- 
ine  le  plus  — .  1.  tlie  m^st powerful  man; 
2.  ^  the  lending/  man. 

PUITS  [pui]  n.  111.  1.  u:fM  (hole  for  wa- 
ter); 2.  Khaft;  pit;  3.  (build.)  shaft; 
pit ;  4  (build.)  (of  staircases)  well-hole ; 
loeU;  5.  (mil.)  icell;  6.  (mining)  pit; 
fihaft ;  7.  (nav.)  (of  cables)  locker. 

—  arti'sien,  fore,  Arte-fian,  bore  well; 

—  double,  a  deux  compartinients,  (min- 
ing) double  pit;  —  ordinaire,  draio  z=; 

—  perdu,  blind  =:.  —  dabondance,  1. 
i  §  never-failing  spring;  2.  §  ^;^«^■- 
haustible  fo^mtain,  mine;  — d'aerage, 
air-shaft;  —  par  lequel  lair  entre  dans 
une  mine,  (mining)  doion-cast  shaft;  — 
par  lequel  lair  sort,  (mining)  xip-cast 
shaft;  —  d'ocoulement,  =^-drain;  — 
d"epnisement,  (mining)  sump ;  —  de  ser- 
vice, de  travail,  (build.)  xcorking-shaft ; 

—  de  tuimel,  tunnel  pit,  shaft  Fonceur 
do  — s,  z^-sinker ;  travail  par  —  et  gale- 
rios,  subterranean  mining.  Creuser, 
foncer  un  — ,  1.  to  sink  a  = ;  2.  (mining) 
to  sink  a  pit ;  ouvrir,  percer  un  — , 
(build.)  to  sink  a  shaft.  C'est  un  — .  § 
(pers.)  he  is  secrecy  itself;  c'est  un  — 
d'or  §,  he  rolls  in  riclies ;  c'ost  un  —  de 
science  §,  he  is  a  man  of  great  learn- 
ing. 

PULLULER  [pi.|.l.i-i«]  V.  n.  1.  I  §  to 

multiply,  to  increase  m,(>st  abundantly; 

8.  §  (b.  s.)  to  s^carm  (be  in  abundance). 

PULMONAIKE  [pul-mo-nfs-r]  adj.(auat., 

Ifjed.)  pulmonari/. 

PULMONAIKE,  n.  f.  (bot)l.  (genus.) 
pulmonary ;  ^  lung-wort ;  2.  bugloss 
umcslip. 

—  officinale,  Jerusalem  sage.  —  de 
cbene,  lobaria ;   ^   lung-wort  lichen; 

—  des  Franfais,  1  lung-wort.  Sticte  — 
^,  lung-wort  lichen. 

PULMONIE,  n.  f  t   V.  Pneumonik 
PULPATION      [pulpa-.ion]      n.      f. 

(phnrii!.)  making  into  pap. 
PULl'E  [pul-p]  n.  f.  1.  (of  fruit) pK^p; 

}tap  ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  pap  ;  S.  (bot.)  pulp  ; 

4.  (pliarin.)  ptUp. 

—  corebrale,  (anaU)  cerebral  sui- 
utance. 

PULPER  [pul-p^]  V.  a.  (pharm.)  to  re- 
duce to  pulp. 

PULPEU-X,  8E  [pul-peii,  eui]  adj. 
[^lol.)  pulpous ;  pulpy. 

PULSATI-P\  VE  [pal-sa-tif,  i-v]  acy. 
imed.)  pulsatite ;  pxdsatory. 

PULSATILLE  [puI-w-U-i*]  n.  f.  (bot) 
panque-florcer. 

PULSATION  [pui-ri-.i6n]  n.  f.  1.  puU 
nation;  ^  throbbing;  ^  throb;  2. 
(Died.)  pulsation ;  3.  (pliys.)  pulse. 

Avoir  des  — s,  (did)  to  pulsate ;  avoir 
. . .  de  — 8,  to  have  . . .  jmlsations. 

PULSILOGE  [pul-.i-Io.j]  n.  m.  (nied.) 
Instrument  for  measuring  the  pulse. 

pulvi::ra-teur,  trice,  [pui-v«. 

•m-teSr,  iri-.]  adj.  (nat.  lilst )  pulverulent. 

PULVERE8CENCK  [pi.l-v«.rJ-,in-i]  n. 
t  Idlil.)  fulreridimce. 

PULV'feRESCENT,  E  [pul-v«-rA.tAn,  t] 
wll.  (<Ii<l.>  pnleerulent. 

PCLVtllRlN  [pul  rC■r■^^]  n.  m.  1.  pri- 
wting-fiowder ;  touch-potcder ;  2.  pri- 
mivrf-horn. 

PULVI!;R1S.\T10N  [pul-v«.ri-a-.i«n] 
h  (.  pidrerizalinn. 

PULV  I!:RI8ER  [pul  v^s-n.t^]  v.  a.  l.  I 
I.  pulverize;  2.  %  to  destroy  (refute);  to 
reduce  to  atoms;  •[  to  knock  on  tlie 
head. 

PULVT^RULENT,  E  [p..l  vf .n.-l»n,  t] 
tAS.  1.  pulperiilile;  2.  (b(  i.) pulcerid^it. 

PUMICIN  [pu-mi-tiol  n.  m.  pabn-ml. 

PUN  A 18,  E  [pn-ni,  •]  ,..V|.  afected  irith 

602 


PUNAISE  [pu.ni-»]  n.  f.  (ent.)  (genus) 
bug. 

—  des  bois,  3fay  =.  Couvain  de  — s, 
nest  of  =s;  piqdre  de — ,  =z-bite.  fitre 
mange  de  — s  §,  to  be  eaten  up  with  =:s. 

PUNCH  [pon-ib]  n.  m.  punch  (bever- 
age). 

—  Jl  la  romaine,  a  la  glace,  Roman  =. 
Bol  ft  — ,  =-boivl. 

PUNIQUE  [pu-ni-k]  adj.  Punic. 

Foi  — ,  '■'■  jyunica  fides  ;"  Cartlmgi- 
nian  faith  (treiicliery). 

PUNIR  [pu-nir]  V.  a.  (DE,/or)  tv  pun- 
ish. 

Faire  — ,\.  to  cause  to  be  punished  ; 
^  to  have,  to  get  punished ;  2.  to  bring 
(a  malefactor)  to  punishment.  Qui  pu- 
nit,  qui  tend  ft — ,  punitory;  personne 
qui  punit,  punisher  (of). 

PUNISbABLE  [pu-ni-98-bl]  adj.  pun- 
ishable. 

Caractere  — ,  punishableness  (of  an 
act).  —  (\o\noTi,  punishable  icith  death. 

PUNISSEUR  [pu-ni-«ur]  adj.  m.  J  * 
avenging ;  punishing. 

PUNISSEUR,  n.  m.  }  *  avenger; 
punisher. 

PUNITION  [pu-ni.i6n]  n.  f  punish- 
ment. 

—  morit6e,  1.  =:  merited,  deserved; 
2.  condign  =.  Livre  de  — s,  (mil.) 
black-book.  Par  — ,  as  a  =^;  pour  — , 
for  a  =:  sans  — .  unpunished;  with- 
out ■=. 

PUOG:fcNIE  [pa-o.j«.ni]  n.  f.  (med.) 
formation  of  pus. 

PUPILLAIRE  [pu  pil-le-r]  adj.  pupil- 
lary. 

PUPILLAKITlfc  [pu-pil-!a-ri.t«]  n.  f.  % 
non-age. 

PUPILLE  [pupil]  n.  m.  f.  1.  ward 
(minor);  2.  pupil  (with  regard  to  his 
tutor). 

PUPILLE,  n.  C  (anat)  p«j9i7. 

PUPITKE  [pu-pi-tr]  n.  m.  1.  desk; 
2.  scrutoir. 

—  ft  faire  de  la  musique,  music-stand. 
PUR,  E  [pur]  adj.  t.  1  §  unmingled ; 

2.  J  xinalloyed ;  3.  I  §  genuine;  un- 
adulterated ;  imsophisticated ;  unal- 
loyed ,•  4.  II  §  pure  (notliing  but) ;  gen- 
xiine ;  real;  true;  0.  H  §  (b.  8.)  m,ere 
(nothing  but) ;  sheer;  unalloyed;  6.  § 
guiltless;  innocent;  unsuUied ;  un- 
spotted ;  untainted ;  taintless  ;  ^  clean  ; 
7.  (arts)  clear. 

4.  Ij4  — e  v^rit^,  la  v?rlt^  totite  — e,  P"rej  real 
truth.  5.  Les  b^tes  8ont  de — €5  machines,  anf»w/* 
are  mere  machines  ;  — e  malice,  sheer  ma'ice ;  ma- 
lice toute  — e,  sheer  malice.  6.  Un  coeur  — ,  an 
innocent  heart ;  une  conscience  — «,  a  clean  con- 
science. 

—  et  simple,  1.  unqualified ;  2.  xin- 
conditional ;  S^  (law)  unconditional; 
un/jualified.  A  —  et  ft  plein,  unreser- 
vedly ;  fully. 

[VuR  ui  the  4th  sense  may  precede  the  n.  if  not 
accompanied  by  t^mt ;  m  the  5th  it  mist  precede 
unless  it  has  timt.\ 

PUREAU  [pu-r6]  n.  m.  (of  slates,  tiles) 
part  uncovered. 

PUR6E  [pu-r«]  n.  f  (culin.)  1.  soup{ot 
peas,  beans,  lentiles,  &c.) ;  2.  pea-soup. 

—  de  pois.  pea-soup. 
PUREMENT    [pu-r-man]    adv.    1.    [    § 

pivrely ;  2.  §  genuinely ;  8.  ||  §  purely  ; 
really;  truly;  4.  %  merely;  o?ily;5.% 
guiltlessly;  innocently;  6.  (arts) 
clearly. 

—  ot  simplement,  unconditionally  ; 
unqnalifiedUi ;  simply. 

PURET6'[pu-r-tf]  n.  f.  1.  II  §  punty  ; 
pureness ;  2.  §  purity;  guiltlessness; 
innocence;  8.  §  purity;  cluistUy ;  4. 
(gram.)  purity. 

Conscrver  la  — ,  sa  — ,  to  preserve  o.''s 
purit.li.  innocence. 

PUROATI-F,  VE  [pur-gtt-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(med.)  purgative. 

PUROATIF  [pur-ga  tif]  n.  m.  (med.) 
purgtttive. 

—  doux,  gentle,  mild  =. 
PURGATION  [pnr-Kasisn]  n.  f.  (med.) 

1.  purgation  (action);  2.  (xneA.) purga- 
tive ;  "i  purge ;  8.  t  (law)  purgation. 

—  donee,  gentle,  mild  purgative. 
PUKG.\TOIRE    [pur-ga-ion  r]     n.    m. 

purgatory. 
I)u  — ,  o/= ;  jmrgatorial ;  jmrgato- 


rian.  Faire  son  —  eii  ce  monde  |,  ft 
have  o.'s  —  in  Hiis  world. 

PURGER  [pur-j^l  v.  a.  1.  I  to  purge; 
2.  !  to  cleanse ;  to  clean  ;  3.  §  to  purify; 
to  purge ;  to  pu/rge  away ;  4.  $  to  cleat 
(rid) ;  to  weed ;  5.  (law)  to  purge. 

—  d'accusation,  (law)  to  purge.  Chon 
qui  purge,  purger. 

PuEGE,  E,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Pcr- 

GER. 

Non  — ^,  1.  1  S  unpurged ;  2.  §  un- 
cleansed ;  3.  §  unpurified  ;  unpurgetl. 

Se  purger,  pr.  V.  1.  1  to  purge  o.'t 
«<"{/",■  2.  §  to  purify,  to  purge  o.'s  self; 
8.  (law)  to  purge  o.'s  self 

PURIFICATION  [pu-ri-fi-ka-.ionJ  n.  f. 
1.  1  §  (vit:,  from)  purification  ;  2.  (Rom. 
cath.  rel.)  purificatory ;  8.  (Rom.  cath. 
rel.)  furihcation  (festival). 

PURIFICATOIRE  [pu-ri-fi-ka-toa-r]  n. 
m.  (Rom.  cath.  lit)  pur-ificatory. 

PURIFIER  [pu-ri-fi-i]  v.  a.  (de,  from) 

1.  II  to  purify ;  to  cleanse ;  ^  to  sweeten  ; 

2.  §  to  purify ;  to  refine ;  8.  +  §  to  pu- 
rify ;  4.  to  try  (metals). 

Chose  qui  purifle,  I  purifier  ;  cleanser; 
personne  qui  purifle,  purifier. 
PuRiFiE,  K,  pa.   p.    V.  'senses  of  Pu- 

RIFIKR. 

Non  — ,  1.  1  unpurified  ;  uncleansed ; 
2.  §  unpurified ;  3.  (of  metals)  untried. 

8e  PURIFIER,  pr.  v.  1.  I  to  purify  (be- 
come pure,  clear);  2.  §  to  purify;  to 
refine  ,•  3.  -f-  §  to  purify  o.'s  self. 

PURIFORME  [pu-ri-f6r-m]  adj.  (med.) 
puriform. 

PURISME  [purism]  n.  m.  purism. 

PUKISTE  [pu-ri«-t]  n.  m.  puriit. 

PURITAIN  [pu-ri-tin]  p.  n.  m.  E,  [k-n] 
p.  n.  t.  puritan. 

De  — ,  puritanical.  Faire  le  — ,  to 
puritanize ;  1  to  ajffect  puritanical 
sanctity. 

PURITAIN,  E,  adj.  puritanical; 
puritan. 

PURITANISME  [pa-ri-ta-nis-n]  n.  vt. 
Puritanism. 

PURPURA  [pur-pu-r»]  n.  m.  (reed,) 
purpura. 

PURPURIN,  E  [piir-pu-rin,  i-n]  a^, 
pxirplish. 

PURPUKtINli[pur-pn-ri-n]  D.lpurpU 
bronze. 

PURULENCE  [pu-ro-lan-s]  n.  f  (med.) 
ptirulence ;  pundenoy. 

PURULENT,  E  [pu-ru-ian,  t]  adj.  (med.) 
purulent;  ^  mattery. 

Collection  — e,  purulent  collection  : 
foyer  — ,  seat  of  the  =  collection. 

PUS  [pu]  n.  m.  (med.)  pus;  ^  mat- 
ter. 

PU8ILLANIME  [pu-.il-ln-ni-m]  adj.  1. 
pusillanimous ;  2.  (pers.)  piisiUuni- 
mous ;  faint-hearted. 


heartedli/. 

PUSTULE  [pui-tu-l]  n.  t.  1.  pustule ; 
pimple;  blotch;  2.  (bot)  blister;  3. 
(med.)  pustule. 

Couvrir  de  — s,  to  blotch ;  convert  de 
— s,  (med.)  pustulous;  blotched;  for- 
mer en  — s,  to  pustulate. 

Pustule,  e,  adj.  (bot.)  blistered. 

PUSTULEU-X,  SE  [p..i-tu.Ieu,  ei..| 
adj.  (mc(\.)  pustuloxis. 

PUTATI-F,  VE  [pu-u-Uf,  i-v]  adj.  (oi 
fathers)  putative ;  reputed  ;  supposed. 

PUT0I8  [pu  toa]  n.  m.  (mam.)  poU- 
cat;  fitchet. 
•  PUTPUT,  n.  m.  (om.)  V.  UvvTis. 

PUTREFACTION  [pu-tr« -fak-uSc]  u 
C  putrefaction. 

fitat  de  — ,  putrescence.  Da  — ,  1 
putrefactive;  2.  putrescent ;  en  6tat  de 
— ,  putrescent  Tomber  en  — ,  to  j/u- 
trefy. 

PUTR*FAIT,  E  [pu.tr«-ft,  t]  my.  i 
putrefied. 

PU'TRfeFIER  [pu.tr«-«-«]  V.  ».  I  fcl 
piHrefy. 

PuTR^Fife,  E,  pa.  p.  putrefied. 

Non  — ,  nnfrutrefed. 

8e  putk^fier,  pr.  v.  I  to  putrefy. 

PUTRIDE  "^pu-trid]  RcU.  (med.)  pv 
trid. 


QUA                                                   QUA 

QUA 

oAjoute;  eujeu,  eujednc;  «ipcur;  dn  pan;  in.  pin;  onbon;  unhrun;  *11  Uq. 

•gn  Uq. 

PUTUIDIT]!:  [pu-tri-di-a]  n.  t.  putrid- 
HMS ;  putfiditi/. 

PYGARGUE  rpi-g»r-g]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
pygarg  ;  erne  ;  T  sea-ea^le. 

pyGMi;^,E  [pig-m(?]  n.  m.  1.  1  %pygmy  ; 
%  (zool.)  dwarf. 

De  — ,p>/om.ean. 

PYLOKE   [pi-16-r]   n.  m.   (anat.)  py- 

PYLOPJQUE  [pi-io-ri-k]  adj.  (anat.) 
I  yloric. 

PYOQfcNIE  [pi-o-j^-ni]  n.  f.  (med.) 
formation  of  pun. 

PYOliEIIAGIE  [pi-«-ra.ji]  n.  f.  (med.) 
llschai-ge  of  pus. 

PYRACANTHE  [pi-ra-kan-t]  n.  f.  (bot) 
pyrnoaiith. 

PYRAMIDAL,  E  [pi-rami-dal]  adj. 
pyramidal ;  pyramiaical. 

Muscles  pyramidaux,  (anat)  auxili- 
ary mii^clen. 

PYRAMIDE  [pi-ra-mi  d]  n.  f.  pyra- 
mid. 

—  tronqu6e,  tronc  de  — ,  fruslnm,  of 
a  ■=..  En  — ,  pyraniidically.  Former 
la  — ,  to  form  a  =. 

PYRAMIDER  [pi-ra-mi.d«]  V.  n.  1.  to 
rise  like  a  pyrainid;  2.  to  tover ;  3. 
(paint.)  t^  form  a  pyramid. 

PYRT5t[QUE  [pi-rt-ti-k]  adj.  (med.) 
febrifuge. 

PYR6tOLOGIE  [pir«-to-U.-jl]  a  £ 
(did.)  pi/reto1og>/. 

PYEfeTRE  '[pi-r6-tr]  n.  m.  (bot) 
Spanish  oamomile ;  pellitory  of  Spain  ; 
feverfettt. 

PYREXIE  [pi-rek-.i]  n.  f.  (raed.)  py- 
rexia. 

PYRIFORME  [pi-ri-f6r-m]  adj.  (did.) 
pyrifortn :  pear-shaped. 

PYRIQITE  [pi-ri-k]  adj.  pyrotechnic. 

PYRITE  [pi-ri-t]  n.  f.  (mi'n.)  pyrite. 

PTRITEU-X,  SE  [pi-ri-tea,  eu-i]  adj. 
(;n-;n  )  rn/ritical ;  pyritorts  ;  pyritic. 

PYROLIGNEU-X,     9E     [pi-ro-li-gneu, 

til*]   ^\ji.  pyrolignoxte ;   pyrolignic  ; 
fyriilir/iieous. 

'PYROMi:TRE  [pi-ro-m4-tr]  n.  m. 
(pfcvs.)  pyrometer. 

PYROPHORE  [pUro-ia-r]  n.  m.  pyro- 
phi'riis. 

PYROSCAPHE  [r!-ro.-ka.f]  n.  m.  J 
Iteamer;  steam-boa<. 

PYROSE  [pi-rA-«]  n.  ;.  (med.)  pyrosM  ; 
bUick-icater. 

PYROTECHNIE  rpi-ro-tik-nf]  n.  f. 
J  yroteeJmy ;  pyrotechnics. 

Person  ne  vers6e  dans  la  — ,  pyroteeli- 

pykotechniqlt:    [ pirotik-m-k ] 

•dj.  V'irotfchnie  ;  pyrotechnical. 

PYROXi:NE  [pi-rok-i4-n]  n.  m.  (min.) 
pyroxeni^. 

'PYRRIIIQUE  [pi-ri-k]  adj.  (of  tlie 
dance)  Pyrrhic. 

Danse  — ,  Pyrrhic. 

PYRRHIQUE,  n.  f.  (dance)  Pyrrhic. 

PYRRHIQUE,  n.  m.  (vers.)  pyrrhic 

PYRRHONIEN,  NE  [pir-ro-niin,  4-„] 
ad,i.  Pi/rrhonia. 

PYRRHONIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Pi/rrh/}nist. 

PYRRHONISME  [pi,  ■.-nis-m]  n.  m. 
Pyrrhonism. 

PYTHAGORICIEN,  IfE  [pi-ta-go-ri- 
liin,  k-n\  adj.  Pythagorean. 

PYTHAGORICIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p. 
n.  £  Pythagorean. 

PYtllAGORISME  [pi-ta-go-rU-m]  n. 
m.  (pli'.bs.)  Pythagorlsm. 

PYTHIEN[pi-ti-Tn], 

PYTIIIQUE  [pi-U-k]  adj.  (ant)  Py- 
'hUin. 

PYTHONT8SE  [pi-t«-=i-s]  n.£  1.  (ant) 
fythcneiis ;  2.  +  ^citch. 

—  d'Endor,  +  loitch  of  Endor. 


Q 


Q  [ka,  ks]  n.  m.  1.  (seventeenth  letter 
9r  the  alphabet)  q  ;  2.  (Roman  numeral 
repieeenting  500)  Q. 

QtJ',  contraction  of  QtrE.    V.  Que 

QUACRE.    r  Quaker. 

QUADERNES  [koim-dir-nl  n.  m.(;rick- 
«nck)  two  fours. 


QUADRAGlilNAIRE  [koim-dra-j^-nj-r] 
adj.  \.  (jonUiining  forty  units ;  2.  (pers.) 
of  forty  years  of  age. 

QUADRAGENAIRE,  n.  m.  %  person 
of  forty  years  of  age. 
■  QUADRAGESIMAL,  E   [koua-dra-jfi- 
zi-mall  adj.  quadragesimal. 

QlfADRAGfiSIME      [koim-dra-j^-ii-m] 

n.  f.  quadragesima. 

Dinianche  de  la  — ,  =  Sunday. 

QUADRANGLE  [koua-drin-gl]  n.  m. 
quadrangle. 

QUADRANGULAIRE    [koua-dran-gu- 

li-r]  adj.  1.  four-corned ;  2.  (hoi.)  quad- 
rangular; 3.  (geom.)  quadrangular ; 
four-angled. 

FifTure  — ,  (geom.)  quadrangle. 

QUADRAT,   n.   m.    (print)    V.   Ca- 

DRAT. 

QUADRATIN,  n.  m.  F.  Cadkatin. 
QUADRATIQUE    [koua-dra-ti-k]    adj. 
(math.)  quadratic. 

Equation  — ,  =  equation;  equation 
of  the  second  degree. 

QUADRATRICE  [koua-dra-tri-.]  n.  £ 
(geom.)  quadratriae. 

QUADRATURE  [koua-dr«-tu-r]  n.  £  1. 
(geom.)  quad rature  ;  2.  (astr.)  quadra- 
ture; quariile. 

QUADRATURE  [  ka-dra-tA-r  ]  n.  £ 
(horol.)  motion-work ;  dial-work. 

QUADRIENNAL,  E  [koua-dri-Jn-nal] 
adi.  quadriennial. 

QUADRIFIDE  [koua-dri-fi-d]  adj.  (bot) 
quadrifid ;  four-cleft. 

QUADRIGE  [koua-dri-j]  n.  m.  (ant) 
quadriga  (car). 

QUADRILATiiRE  [  koua-dri-la-tj-r  ] 
adj.  (geom.)  quadrilateral, 

QUADRILATiiRE,  n.  m.  (geom.) 
quadrilateriil. 

QUADRILLE  [ka-dri-i*]  n.  m.  1. 
(cards)  quadrille ;  2.  (dance)  quadrille  ; 
8.  (mus.)  quadrille. 

QUADRILLE,  n.  £  (of  tournaments) 
troop  of  horsemen. 

QUADRILLION  [koua-dri-isn*]  n.  m. 
tJiotisand  billions. 

QUADRINOME  [koua-dri-nft-m]  n.  m. 
(alg.)  quadrinomial. 

QUADRIPARTITE  [koaa-dri-par-ti-t] 
adi.  (bot)  quadripartite. 

QUADRI8YLLABE  [kooa-dri-ai-Ia-b] 
n.  m.  quadrisyllable. 

QUADRUMANE  [koua-dru-ma-n]  adj. 
(  mam. )  quadrumanous  ;  ^  four- 
handed. 

QUADRUMANE,  n.  m.  (mam.) 
quadnmmn. 

QUADRUPi:DE  [ko«a-dru-pJ.d]  adj. 
quadruped ;  four-footed. 

QUADRUPi;DE  [koua-dru-p4.d]  n.  m. 
quadruped. 

QUADRUPLE  [kcm-dm-pl]  n.  m.  1. 
quadruple;  2.  double  pistole  (Spanish 
coin). 

An  — ,  quadruply. 

QUADRUPLE,  ac^.  four-fold;  qua- 
druple. 

QUADRUPLER  [koua-dru-pl4]  y.K  to 
quadruple ;  to  increase  four-fold. 

Quadruple,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  qxMdrupled; 
four-fold ;  2.  (math.)  quadruplicate. 

QUADRUPLER,  v.  n.  to  he  quadru- 
pled ;  to  increase  four -fold. 

QUAI  [k«]  n.  m.  1.  quay ;  2.  wharf. 

Droit  de  — ,  wharfage ;  frais  de  — , 
wharfage  charges  ;  vente  sur  lo  — , 
port-sale.  A  — ,  (nav.)  alongside  of  a 
quay,  tofiarf.     Garnir  de  — s,  to  quay. 

QtjAIAGE  [k«-a-j]  n.  m.  (com),  wharf- 
age;  keyage. 

QUAICHE  [kJ-.h]  n.  £  (nav.)  ketch. 

QUAKER  [koua-kr]  n.  m.  quaker. 

De  — ,  quaJcerly. 

QUAKERESSE  [koua-k-rS-.]  n.  £  qua- 
keress. 

QUAK6RISME  [koua-k«-ri.-m]  n.  m. 
qu^tkerinm. 

QUALIFICATI-F,  VE  [ka-Ii-fi-ka-Uf, 
i-v]  adj.  (gram.)  qiinlifying. 

QITALIFICATIF  [ka-U-fl-ka-tif]  n.  m. 
(gram.)  qualificative. 

QUALIFICATION  [ka-li-fi-ka-siSD]  n. 
£  1.  entitling ;  2.  title  (name). 

QUALIFIER  [ka-Ii-fi-«]  V.  a.  1.  (de, 
as)  to  qualify  (ascribe  the  quality  of) ; 
2.  to  entitle  (a.  th.) ;  to  style ;  to  term  ; 


to  name  ;  to  call ;  3.  to  style  (a.  o.) ;  Cc 
term  ;  to  call. 

1.  L'ouviaKe  fiit  qnalljl!.  d'liCr^tique,  l\t  ystri 
teat  qualified  aa  herttical.  3.  Le«  lettrcs  di;  roi  i« 
juahjiml  prince,  ike  /ellert  of  lie  king  style  AJiii 
prince ;  on  le  qualijie  de  baron,  he  it  styled  baTon. 

QuALiFiE,  e,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses)  qf 
qnality. 

Person  — ,  person  =. 

Se  qualifier,  pr.  v.  to  style;  to  term; 
T  to  caU  o.'s  self;  ^  to  write  o.^s  self. 

QUALITY  [ka-ii-t*]  n.  £  1.  quality; 
2.  quality;  property;  8.  qualificatifxi 
(natural,  acquired  endowment);  4.  oo- 
compUshment ;  5.  quality  ;  capacity  ; 
title;  6.  title  (of  rank);  T.  (of  land> 
staple. 

—  exigce,  requise,  qualification  ; 
mauvaise  — ,  badness.  Defaut  de  — , 
( law )  disqualification ;  incapacitOf 
tion;  homme  de  — ,  man  of  quality. 
En  —  de,  in  Vie  capacity,  quality, 
character  of;  as.  De  premiere  — ,  Jlrat 
quality  ;  prime.  Avoir  —  (pour),  (law) 
to  be  qualified  (to) :  avoir  de  la  — ,  to  bs 
of  good  quality  ;  donner  —  (de),  (law) 
to  qualify  (to) ;  donner  —  (pour),  to  ca- 
pacitate Cfof,  to);  donner  les — s  neces- 
saires,  voulues  (a),  to  qualify  (for) ; 
faire  Ihomme  de  — ,  to  assume,  affect 
the  air  of  a  man  of  quality.  Qui  a  — , 
(law)  qualified;  qui  a  Ics  — s  voulues 
(pour),  qualified  (to);  qui  n'a  pas  — , 
qui  n'a  pas  les  — s  requises,  Toolaet 
(pour),  unqualified  (for,  to). 

S.nn.— QualitA,  talent.  The  qualit't  (quali- 
ties) form  the  character  of  the  individual ;  the  (<•- 
lenU  {talents)  are  his  ornaments.  According  to  tb« 
former,  he  is  good  or  bad ;  according  to  the  latter, 
he  is  more  or  less  useful  to  SJiciety.  Excellent 
^ua/i<i#  joined  to  rare  talents  deserve  universal  re- 
spect, esteem,  and  admiration. 

QUAND  [kan]  adv.  1,  v;h^;   %  ^ 

whenever, 

1.  —  je  le  verrat,  je  lui  en  parlerai,  vrhen  I  iCf 
*'"'»  I  will  speak  to  hif"  "'*  ''    —  *■  -- •  "■*'   -  '*-~ 


ahnf 


.ofil.- 


:  est  leal,  « xo 


Depuis  —  ?  luno  long  fsince  whni 
time)  ?  jusqu'4  — ,  lu>w  long  }  till  wAent 
—  et  —  f,  at  the  same  time  that. 

[QUAND  before  a  vowel  is  pronounced  kaiUt. 
QuAND  in  reference  to  future  time  requires  a  Ai- 
ture  tense  :  it  is  never  used  without  a  verb.  V, 
Ex.  1.] 

QUAND,  conj.  although;  though. 

—  bien  meme  t,  —  mijme,  1.  thoiigk 
even;  although;  even;  if  even;  3. 
what  though. 

[QuAND  before  a  vowel  is  prr  nounced  hantt ;  it 
cannot  be  joined  to  past  participles  without  aa 
auxiliary  verb.] 

QUANQUAM  [kouan-kouam]  n.  m.  La- 
tin oration. 

QUANQUAN,  n.  m.  V.  Cancan. 

QUANT  [kant]  adv.  (1)  \cfith,  in  re- 
gard  {to);  regarding  (...);  with  re 
sped  (to)  ;  respecting  (...);  as  {to,  for), 
in  the  case  (of). 

Se  mettre  sur  son  —  h  moi,  sur  son  — 
h  soi,  to  give  o.''s  self  airs ;  to  show  off; 
tenir  son  —  a  moi,  son  —  k  soi,  se  tenir 
sur  son  —  a  moi,  —  a  soi,  to  assume  an 
air  of  reserve. 

QU ANTES  [kan-t]  adj.  £  pi.  t  as  many 
(times). 

Toutes  et  —  fois  que,  toutes  fois  et  — 
que  t,  as  often  as  ;  as  many  times  a«. 

QUANTIi:ME  [kan-ti^-m]  adj.  t  xchat 
number. 

QUANTlfeME,  n.  m.  day  of  tt* 
month;  day. 

Quel  —  du  mois  avons-noust  what 
day  of  the  month  is  it  f 

QUANTITY  [kan-ti-t«]  n.  £  1.  gatMiH. 
ty ;  2.  quantity;  deal;  3.  quantity; 
number;  multitude;  4.  variety (qaa^ 
tity  of  dissimilar  things) ;  5.  (giam,) 
quantity;  6.  (math.)  quantity;  t. 
(mus.)  quantity. 

Grande  — ,  great,  large  quantity  ; 
Immense  — ,  immense  =;  ^  tcorld;  —t 
semblables,  (math.)  like  quantities ;  — 
tombee,  (of  snow,  rain,  Ac.)  fall;  granda 
—  tombee,  (of  snow,  rain)  heavy  faU. 
Quelque  —  que  ce  soit,  be  it  ever  so 
much.  Sous  le  rapport  de  la  — ,  quan- 
titative; quantitive.  —  qui  manque  i 
une  barrique,  ullage. 

QUARANTAINE  [ka-rSn-tJ-n]  n.  t.  1. 
forty ;  2.  foHy  ;  age  qf  forty  ;  a  fir^ 

fiOg 


QUA 


QUA 


QUE 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  e  fee  ;  e  feve ;  e  fC-te ;  <  jo ;  i  il ;  i  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  <l  sftre ;  ou  Jour ; 


lat/g  of  Lent ;  Lent;  4  quarantine; 
5.  (bot)  ten-iceek  stock. 

Approcher  la  — ,  to  be  near  forty  ; 
iivotr  la  — ,  to  he  forty ;  avoir  passe  la — , 
to  be  past  forty  ;  to  be  turned  of  for- 
ty ;  faire  la  — ,  to  perform  quarantine ; 
&ire  faire  — ,  la  —  a,  to  quarantine; 
lever  la  — ,  to  admit  to  pratique  ;  piir- 
ger  sa  — ,  to  clear  o.'s  =. 

QUAllANTE  [ka-ran-t]  adj.  forty. 

—  jours,  1.  :=  days ;  2.  (law)  quarun- 
Uno.  N'avoir  pas  encore  —  aiis,  not  to 
be  forty  yet ;  rcmettre  a  Tan  — ,  to  put 
a.  tfi.  ojf'till  doom's  day. 

QUAUANTE,  n.  m.  1.  forty ;  2.  (pi.) 
French  Academy. 

Les  —  (le  TAcademie  franfaise,  the 
fo>'ty-m  embers  of  t/ie  French  Acade- 
my. L'un  de.s  —  de  rAcademie  fran- 
paisc,  a  member  of  the  French  Aca- 
demt/. 

QUAEANTIE  [ka-ran-ti]  n.  f.  (of  the 
republic  of  Venice)  forty ;  tribunal  of 
forty. 

QUARANTIEME  [ka-iaD-U4-m]  adj. 
fortieth. 

QUARANTlftME,  n.  m.  f.  fortieth. 

QUAEDERONNER  [kar-d6-ro-n6]  V. 

a.  (build.)  to  round  off. 

QUARRE,  n.  f  Y.  Caere. 

QUARRfi,  adj.  &  n.  m.  V.  Carkb. 

QUART  [kar]  n.  m.  1.  quarter;  2. 
quart  (measure) ;  3.  (nav.)  watch ;  4. 
(nav.)  (of  the  compass)  po'int. 

Un  demi-  — ,  half  a  quarter.  —  de 
cercle,  ( F.  Cekcle).  Bon  — I  (nav.) 
aye,  aye !  bon  —  1  h  I'autre  bon  — ! 
(nav.)  all's  well  T  nye,  aye  !  bon  —  par- 
tout?  bon — !  all's  well  f  aye,  aye.  ... 
heures  et  un  — ,  (of  the  time  of  day),  a 
quarter,  fifteen^  minutes  past  . . .;  a 
quarter, fifteen  minutes  past . . .  o'clock. 
Division  en,  par  — s,  quartering ;  offl- 
eier  de  — ,  (nav.)  officer  of  tlie  watch ; 
ri^le  <le  — ,  (nav.)  xvutch-hill ;  bill  of 
watch;  ssblicr  de  — ,  (nav.)  icatch- 
flla^ss.  De  — ,  quarterly.  Briser,  rompre 
•n  — a,  to  quarter;  etre  de  — ,  faire  son 
— ■.  (rav.)  to  be  on,  upon  the  =;  parta- 
{W  »'n  — 8,  to  quarter ;  to  divide  into 
ez/t ;  i-elever  le  — ,  (nav.)  to  relieve,  to 

QUART,  E  [knr,  t]  adj.  1.  i  fourth;  2. 
(Died.)  q^tartan. 

Fidvre  — e,  (med.)  quartan. 

QUARTAINE  [kar-Un]  adj.  J  j^^ 
(of  fevor)  quartan. 

Quo  la  fidvre  —  te  serre  1  plague  on 
you  ! 

QUARTAN  [kar-tan]  n.  m.  (hunt)  (of 
wild  boars)  fouHh  year. 

QUAETANIER  [kar-ta-nii]  n.  m. 
(hunt)  wild  boar  fmir  years  old. 

QUARTATION  [kar-td-uon]  n.  t  (me- 
L»l.)  quartation. 

QUART  ANT  [kar-tan]  n.  m.  cask  of  a 
quarter  of  a  hogshead. 

QUARTE  [kar-t]  n.  f  1.  t  quaH  (2 
pints);  2.  t  half  a  gallon;  3.  (fenc.) 
quarte;  4  (mus.)  fourth;  5.  (piquet) 
quart. 

—  augmentee,  (mus.)  greater,  sharp 
jourth ;  —  diminuee,  (mus.)  lesser,  mi- 
nor z=. 

QUARTENIER,  F.  Quartixiee. 

QUARTERON  [kar-w-ron]  n.  m.  1. 
quarter  of  a  pound;  2.  quarter  of  a 
hundred. 

QUARTERON  [kar-ts-rsn]  n.  m.,  NE 
L«»-n]  n.  f.  quadroon. 

QlIARTIDI  [kouar-ti-di]  n.  m.  Qxiar- 
tidi  (fourth  day  of  the  decade). 

QUARTIER  [kar-ti«]  n.  m.  1.  quarUr 
(fourth  part,  of  certain  things);  2.  quar- 
ter;  part;  piece;  8.  (of  apples,  pears, 
fcc.)  quarter ;  4  (of  bacon)  gammon ; 
half  a  flitcli ;  5.  (of  the  moon)  quarter ; 
t.  (of  payments)  iuilf-year ;  1. 1  (of  pen- 
Mun.v  rent,  wages)  quarter ;  8.  (of  sad- 
ale*)  flap  ;  9.  (of  choes)  quarter ;  10. 
(of  stones)  block;  11.  (or  towns)  quar- 
ter; district;  ward;  part;  12.  (of 
towns)  quarter ;  neighborfiood ;  part  ; 
1?.  X  (of  years)  quarter  ;  14  (arch.) 
i/uarter ;  — s,  (jd.)  quarters ;  quarter- 
mg ;  15.  (butch.)  quarter;  16.  (geneal.) 
friarler ;  descent;  17.  (her.)  qwtrter; 
V8.  (mil.)  qwtrter;   19.  (mil.)  quarter 

004 


;merc3');  20.  (school.)  warrf ;  21.  (vet) 
quarter. 

Faux  — ,  (y et.) false  qua )'ter  ;  — gen6- 
ral,  (mil.)  head  :=«  ;  —  tournant,  (arch.) 
^-pace.  —  d'asscmblce,  (mil.)  i.  place 
of  assembly ;  2.  alartn-post.  A  —  t,  1. 
aside  ,  2.  by ;  en  — ,  (mil.)  in  :=«. 
Changer  de  — ,  to  change  o.'s  =;  couper 
en  quatre  — s,  to  cut  into  =s;  to  cut 
into  four  pieces ;  to  quarter  ;  demander 
— ,  to  crave  =  ;  donner  — ,  to  grant,  to 
give  = ;  ne  pas  donner,  faire  — ,  de  — ,  to 
grant,  to  give  no  = ;  etre  en  — ,  (mil.) 
to  quarter ;  to  be  in  =s ;  mettre  en  — s, 
to  cut  into  zzzs ;  to  quarter ;  se  mettre 
en  quatre  — s  pour  q.  u.,  pour  le  service 
dp  q.  u.  §,  io  do  a.  ill.  in  the  world  for 
a.  0.,  to  serve  a.  o. 

QUARTIER-MAtTRE  [kar-ti«-m«-tr] 
n.   m.,   pi.  QuAETlEES-MAiXRES,    1.    (mil.) 

quarter-master ;  2.  (nav.)  quarter- 
master. 

Aide ,      (nav.)      quarter-m.aster's 

mate ;  —  general,  (mil.)  =z-general. 

QUARTIER-MKSTRE  [kar-li6  mis-tr] 
n.  m.  +  (mil.)  quarter-master. 

QUARTILE  [kouar-ti-1]  adj  (astr.) 
quartile. 

—  aspect,  (astr.)  =  aspect ;  quartile. 

QUARTINIER  [kar-U-nid]  n.  m.  dis 
trict  police-officer. 

QUARTO  (IN-)  F.  I.n-<juarto. 

QUARTZ  [koimrt?.]  n.  m.  (min.)  quarts. 

QUARTZEU-X,  SE  [kouart-«>u,  eu-i] 
adj.  (min.)  quartzy. 

QUASI  [ka-ii]  n.  m.  (cnlin.)  thick  end 
of  a  loin  (of  veal). 

QUASI,  adv.  1.  t  almost;  2.  (law) 
quasi. 

St/n. — Quasi,  prfsque.  Quasi  ip  a  term  of  simi- 
litude ;  it  deiiotcB  resemblance,  aiid  asserts  that 
there  is  but  little  difference  between  two  objects. 
Presque  is  a  term  of  measure  ;  it  marks  approxi- 
mation, and  implies  but  a  short  distance  between 
the  things  com];ared. 

QUA8I-C0NTRAT  [ka-ii-kon-tra]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — s,  (law)  quasi-contract;  im- 
plied-contract. 

QUASI-D^LIT  [ka.ii.d«-li]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— s,  (law)  injury  caused  involuntarily 
by  imprudence  or  negligence. 

QUASIMODO  [ka-zi-mo-do]  n.  f.  (Rom. 
cath.  rel.)  Quasim-ogo. 

Dimanche  de  la  — ,  =,  kno  Sunday. 

QUASSIE  [kouS-si]  n.  f, 

QUASSIER  [koua-si«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
quassia ;  slave-wood. 

QUATERNAIRE  [koua-t6r-n4-r]  adj. 
quaternary. 

QUATERNE  [ka-tir-n]  n.  m.  (loto, 
lottery)  quaternary. 

QUATORZAINE  [ka-tSr-xi-n]  n.  f.  t 
(law)  fortnight. 

QUATORZE  [ka-tsr  •]  adj.  1.  four- 
teen; 2.  fourteenth. 

QUATORZE,  n.  m.  I.  fourteen;  2. 
fourteenth  (day) ;  3.  (piquet)  four-teen. 

QUATORZli:ME  [ka-t6r-ii^-m]  adj. 
fourteenth. 

QUATORZli:ME,  n.  m.  ^.fourteenth; 
2.  fourteenth  day. 

'Q'7ATORZli;MEMENT[ka-t6r-iii-m6- 
man]  adv.  fourteentldy. 

QUATRAIN  [ka-trin]  a  m.  quatrain. 

QUATRE  [ka-tr]  adj.  1.  four;  2. 
fourtlu 

A  —  . . . ,  four 

QUATRE,  n.  m.  1.  four;  2.  fourth  ; 
8.  (cards,  dice).^ur. 

Commc  — ,  like  any  oOier  four.  So 
mettre  en  —  §,  to  lUte  the  "utmost  exer- 
tions; tenir  q.  u.  i  —  §,  to  have  great 
trouble  to  contain  a.  o. ;  se  tenir  h  — 
(pour)  §.  to  make  the  greatest  efort  (to). 

QUATRE-TEMRS  [ka-trs-ta'n]  n.  m. 
(pi.)  ember-days. 

Jeuno  des  — ,  ember-fast ;  semaine  des 
— ,  T^-weelc ;  vigile  des  — ,  =:-eve. 

QUATRE-VINGT  [  ko-trg-vin  ]  adj. 
eighty ;  i  four-score. 

— «  hommes,  eighty  men  ;  —  -dix  h<;ninips,  nine- 
ty nun. 

dix,  ninety  ;   —  -dLx-hult,  ninety 

eight; dix-neuf,   ninety-nine;    — 

dix-sept,  mnety-seven;  — douzo,  ninety- 

t/ion ; onze,  ninety-cme;  — qtiatorze,  i 

ninety-four  ;  —  -qulnze,  ninety-five  ,  i 
— seize,  nitiety-aitt ;  — treixe,  ninety    \ 


three ;  — un,  eiglUy-one.  Cent  — ,  f 
hundred  and  eighty. 

[QuATKK-viNr.T  renmins  invariable  bef.ire  cthoi 
numbers,  but  tak  s  an  «  if  not  fulloW64]  by  anotbei 
numiral.      V.  Kx.] 

QUATRE-VINGTlilME    [  ka-trt-il.. 

tii-ml  adj.  eightieth. 

QUATRE-VINGTIIlME,  n.  c  eigh 
tieth. 

QUATRli;ME  [ka-tri-Ji-m]  adj.  f<!'/rtk 

QUATRIEME,  n.  m.  1.  fourth;  % 
fourth  floor,  story  ;  3.  pupil  of  tlut 
fourth  class. 

Au  — ,  on  the  fourili  floor,  story. 

QUATRl4}ME,  n.  f.  1.  fout'th  (te- 
male) ;  2.  fourth  (thing  of  tlie  fern,  gen- 
der) ;  3.  (piquet)  quart;  4  (school. )/t>u;-«* 
class. 

En  — ,  (school.)  in  the  fourth  class. 
Faire  la  — ,  to  be  master  of  the  fourth 
class ;  faire  sa  — ,  to  be  a  pupil  of  the 
fourth  class. 

QUATRlfeMEMENT  [>a-trii-Dris-ina»l 
adv.  fourthly. 

QUATRIENNAL,  E  [ka-tri-in-nai]  ad}. 
quadrennial ;  quadriennial. 

QUATRIENNAL,  n.  m.  quadrennial 
office. 

QUATRILLION  [k«-tri-li-6n]  d.  m. 
tlwusand  billions. 

QUATUOR  [koua-iu-6r]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
quartett;  quartetto. 

QUAYAGE  [k«-ia-j]  n.  m.  (com.) 
wharfage ;  keyage. 

QUE  [k6]  pr.  relative  1.  (jieK.)  whom  ; 
Viat ;  ...;  2.  (of  animals,  th.)  which; 
that;  ...;  8.  (th.)  that ;  duiing  which ; 
when ;  . ..;  4.  (of  days)  t?Mt  on  which ; 
. . . ;  5.  what  (what  thing). 

3.  L'hivepyw'il  fit  ai  froifi, /A#  winter  ihttt,  dur- 
ing which  it  was  to  eold.  4.  Le  jour  —  je  sui.i  ar- 
rive, the  (iau  that,  on  wliich  /  arrived.  5.  —  faite» 
vous  la  ?  what  are  yfu  doing  ther.  t  —  dire,  — 
faire  ?  wliat  is  to  be  said,  dttne  f 

Qu'est-ce?  what  is  itt  whatt  qu'eet- 
ce  quo  c'est  ?  7ihat  is  it  f  qu'est^  qu 
c'est  que  cela  ?  what  is  that  t 

[Que  becomes  qu^  l>efnrf  a  vowel  or  silent  A.] 

QUE,  conj.  1.  that;  ...;  2.  as;  8 
how ;  4  (in  exclamations)  how ;  5.  (d« 
hoic  much ;  how  ntany ;  what ;  G.  vhy  ; 

7.  when;  8.  as  (correlative  of  compari- 
sons of  equality);  9.  than  (correlative  of 
comparisons  of  inequality);  10.  than 
that;  11.  (subj.)  Ihut;  in  order  that; 
for  ...  to;  ^  so  that;  12.  (subj.)  let; 
...;  13.  (subj.)  may ; . ..;  14.  (subj.)  if; 
15.  (subj.)  whether ;  IC.  (subj.,  ne)  lest; 
for  fear :  for  fear  tin  it ;  17.  (subj.,  ne) 
ea-cept ;  but;  if  not;  unless;  IS.  yet; 
still;  noticithstanding ;  nevertheless; 
19.  (subj.)  although;  20.  (snbj.,  ne)  with- 
out;  unless;  21.  (snh'].)  until :  till;  be- 
fore; 22.  (ne  preceding)  only;  but; 
none  but;  nothing  but;  23.  (««)  since ; 
24.  when;  25.  as  (instead  of  repeating 
comme) ;  26.  since  (instead  of  repeatins 
p>ti.'<qne)  ;  27.  (subj.)  although  (instead 
of  repeating  Men  que  or  qnoique)  ;  28. 
whe7i  (instead  of  repeating  qvand, 
lorsque) ;  29.  because  (instead  of  Te\>ea.t- 
\j\<z  paroe  que);  30.  (snbj.)  »/ (instead 
of  repeating  si) ;  31.  (expletive) 

2.  Tout  bon  qu'W  e*t,  gooii  ns  he  is;  ils  arriv^rent 

—  j^illais  partir,  Ihey  arrived -fia  I  was  ffoinff  to 
feave.  3.  —  8a»ez-vou8  si  ...  ,  hnw  do  t/i'tt  kn»v 
that  ....  4.  —  Dieu  est  grand  1  bow  great  God  it. 
.5.  (^»''\\  a  de  patience,  how  much,  what  patitne4 
he  has  ;  qu'i]  a  de  livres,  how  many,  what  innAtht 
has.    6.  —  n'attendex-vous!  why  do  you  not  waaf. 

8.  .le  ne  suis  pas  si  fou  —  de  le  croire,  /  am  not  to 
mad  a»i  to  Ite'ieve  it.  9.  11  vaut  mieux  bien  fi»ire  — 
de  bien  parler,  it  is  better  to  act  weil  than  to  9f4at 
Ke/i ;  vous  /'crivez  mieux  —  vous  ne  parley,  yam 
write  better  t  han  i/ou  sf*eak  ^  cette  guerre  ne  flit  pM 
nioins  heureuse  ^u'elle  ^tait  juste,  this  war  wet  mi 
less  happy  tlian  it  was  just.  10.  Rien  n'est  plnj 
Evident  — ^  tout  ce  qui  vit  doit  mourir,  notkin§  it 
more  evident  than  that  vkatever  lives  must  die.  11. 
Approchez  —  je  vous  parle,  approach  that  /  v^p 
speak  to  y"V.  12.  —  1*'8  hommes  sVloignenl  dl 
mal  et  fuNIs  fassent  du  bien,  let  men  depart /rom 
evil  and  do  (jttod.  13.  —  le  ciel  me  le  pardonae ! 
may  Heaven  forgive  me  I  14.  ^'il  faase  ceU,  II 
est' perdu,  if  he  do  that  he  is  ruined.  15.  V"'il 
gagne  son  proems  ou  ywM  le  pcrde,  wlu-ther  lu 
gain  his  suit  or  lose  it.  11.  A  qui  puis-je  contier  ca 
secret  iju^i\  voust  to  whom  can  I  confide  this  seet*^ 
except,  but,  if  not  to  you  f  18.  L'avare  aiinkit  toiil 
iV.r  du  V^Tuw  qu^W  en  d^srrerait  enc<)re^  though  thi 
miser  had  all  the  gold  of  Peru,  yet,  still,  nercrMl*. 
t<— ^  lie  Htmld.  desire  more.    90.  Je  ne  partirai  |k»I»I 

—  vons  ne  me  le  disicz,  I  mill  t,o!  go  unlru  yoN  t*A 
If  to  w.     a     Ic  .10   vous  qiiittx  l>oint  •  -  ia  a  an 


QUE 


QUE 


QUE 


oiijoute;  ewjeu;  ewjeQiie;  «jipeur;  tin  pan;  in  pin;  5n.bon;  tirt  bran ;  *11  liq. ;  *gii  liq. 


ibtenu  cetle  favcur,  /  will  ml  leave  i/ou  until  /  have 
tfilaitHd  this  favor.  23.  11  y  a  deux  ans  —  je  ne 
'tti  v»t,  1/  i»  Uon  yearit  since  f»aw  him.  25.  Comnie 
U  est  jeiine  et  ^u'it  est  bien  portant,  at  he  is  young 
tnd  as  he  ia  in  good  health.  31.  Quelle  faute  —  ce 
moUv^hat  afault  thai  word  was;  si  JV-tais  —  de 
voui^  if  I  were  t/ou  ;  c'est  obliger  tout  le  monde_  — 
de  rendre  serv'ice  a  un  tumn^te  homnie,  rendering 
an  Kmcst  man  a  service  is  obliging  every  one. 

—  ...  — ,  whether  ...  or  {V.  Ex.  15). 
Ne  ...  — ,  only;  but;  none  but;  no- 
IMng  but. 

[QuK  becomes  yu*  before  a  vowel  or  a  silent  h. 
Que  in  the  4th  and  5tli  senses  takes  the  verb  before 
the  adj.  or  noun  (  V.  Ex.  4,  5) ;  in  the  5th  sense  it 
requires  de  before  the  noun  i^V.  Ex.  6).  In  the  6th 
>ense  it  takes  no  pas  or  point  with  the  negation 
H't.  In  the  Sth acceptation  que  takes  de  before  an 
inf.  (  V.  Ex.  8) ;  in  the  9lh  it  takes  de  before  an 
mf.  and  ne  before  anj'  other  part  of  the  verb,  if  the 
member  of  the  phrase  governing  it  is  affirmative 
(  V.  Ex.  9).J 

QUEL,  LE  [kJl]  aiy.  1.  tchat;  2.  (ex- 
clsm.)  what;  3.  {qiie  [subj.])  whatever  ; 
^  (pers.)  (que  [subj.])  w/ioever. 

I.  Quelh  personne,  qnelle  chose  vous  d^plait? 
wi)aty>*r«o/t,  what  thing  displeases  you  f  '2.  — mnl- 
beur !  what  a  misfortttne  !  3.  <^els  qiie  soient 
ri  8  dea.seind,  whatever  your  designs  may  be.  4.  — 
qu'jl  Suit,  whoever  he  may  be. 

Tel  — ^1  indifferent;  so  so;  such  as 
imeis. 

[QaKL  in  the  2d  sense  never  takes  an  indefinite 

k-ticle.] 

QUELCONQUE  [kil-kon-k]  adj.  what- 
ever; liny  whatever  ;  any. 

Un,  une  ...  — ,  any  ...  uhatever. 
D'une  fafon,  manicre  — ,  in  any  way 
tchateeer ;  any  how ;  any  wise. 

QUELLEMENT  [kA-l-man]  adv.  %  in 
any  tcay  whatever. 

Tenement  — ,  indifferently ;  so  so; 
ff^~  after  a  fashion. 

QUELQUE  [kel-k]  adj.  1.  some  (one 
of  several) ;  a7iy ;  2.  some  (a  little) ;/««; ; 
H.  [que  [subj.])  whatever;  what...  so- 
over. 

I.  — chose,  something;  anything.  2.  Ccia  me 
ftfc't  —  peine,  that  gives  me  some  trouble.  3.  — s 
r«^,n8  q')*on  ait,  whatever  reasons,  what  reas^ms 
sMvcr  one  may  have. 

—  ...  que  ce  soit,  whatever ;  what . . . 
soever;  any. 

[QuKHiUE,  adj.,  is  declinable.] 

QUELQUE,  adv.  (que  [subj.])  1.  how- 
»b«r;  liow  ...  soever ;  2.  some;  about. 

I.  —  puissants  qu'ils  soient,  however  powerful, 
how  powerful  sttever  they  may  be.  2.  11  y  a  — 
wixante  ans.  Some  sixty  years  since. 

—  ...  que  ce  soit,  however  . . . ;  how . . . 
toever. 

[Qu'^i.QUF,  ftflv,,  is  indeclinable.] 

QUELQUEFOIS  [kM-ks-foa]  adv.  some- 
tiir}e.H. 

QUELQU'UN  [kM-kin]  n.  m..  E  [u-n] 
0.  f.  1.  ic-me  07ie ;  somebody ;  2.  any 
one;  any  body ;  any. 

Quelques-uns,  quelques-unes,  1 .  some ; 
iome/eio ;  2.  any. 

QU:fiMANDER  [k6-man-d6]  V.  n.  t  to 
beg  clandestinelt/. 

QUfiMANDEU-R  [k6-man-deur]  n.  m., 

BE  [eii-i]  n.  f.  t  beggar  (that  begs  clan- 
dosllnelv). 

QU'EN-DIRA-T-ON  [kin-di-r«-ton]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  public  talk;  town  talk; 
■what  people  sat/. 

QUENOTTE  [ks-no-t]  n.  f.  1  tooth  (of 
jroung  children). 

QUENOUILLE  [kJ-nou-i*]  n.  t.  1.  | 
Jivtiiff;  2.  1  distaff  full;  8.  §  distaff 
(wotiiaii);  4.  ||  bed-post;  5.  (asr.)  tree 
cut  in  t/te  form  of  a  distaff;  6.  (spin.) 
roch. 

En  — ,  like  a  distaff.  Charger,  coiffer 
Klio  — ,  to  cover  a  =\  filer  la  — ,  1.  to  ply 
tfie  =i\  1.  to  spin  a  =  fiiU ;  toinbcr  en 
—  §,  to  devolve,  ^  to  fall  to  Vie  female 

C)UEX0UILL6E  [ks-i  ou-i«*l  n.  f  dis- 
t  Iff  fill. 

Filer  niie  — ,  to  spin  a  z=. 

QUENOUILLETTE  [ks-nou-iJ-t*]  n.  f. 
(bot.)  d istalf-thistle. 

QUf-.RABLE  [ke-ra-bl]  adj.  (law)  to  be 
iemanded, 

QUERCITllON  [  kJr-si-trdn  ]  n.  ni. 
Twt.)  1.  qri^vfitrfyn ;  2.  quercitron-bark. 

Ohfine  — ,  (hot.)  qtien-itron. 

QUERELLE  [k5-ri-i]  n.  f.  hquarrel; 


1^^  row  ;  2.  quarrelling  ;  feud ; 
broil;  ^falling  out;  wrangling. 

Grande,  grosse  — ,  great  quarrel ;  — 
legire,  slight  ^= ;  petite  — ,  insignifi- 
cant, trifling  =.  —  d'AUeniand,  ground- 
less = ;  —  d'ivrogne,  druifken  = ;  —  de 
menage,  domestic  =.  En  — ,  quarrel- 
ling ;  %W  at  odds.  S'attirer  unc  — , 
to  get  into  a  =:,  row  ;  avoir  — ,  to  ha  ve  a 
=:;  chercher  —  (a  q.  u.),  to  quarrel 
{with  a.  o.) ;  'jW  to  pick  a  =  {intJi  a. 
o.);  to  want  to  quarrel  {with  a.,  o.);  to 
fasten,  to  fix  a  =  {on,  upon  a.  o.) ;  en- 
trer  dans  une  — ,  to  take  np  a^=.;  cpou- 
ser  une  — ,  to  espouse,  ^  to  take  up  a, 
■=.;  c'tre  en  — ,  to  have  had  a  =;;  faire 

—  il  q.  u.,  to  quarrel  v:Hh  a.  o.  ;  to  be- 
gin a  r=  tcith  a.  o.  ;  g^^°°  to  fiv4en,  to 
fix  a  =  on,  upon  a.  o. ;  premlre  — ,  to 
begin  a=^;to  luive  a  := ;  se  prendre  de 
— ,  to  begin  a  =;  siisciter  une  — ,  to 
raise  a  =:  vidcr  une  — ,  to  settle  a  =. 

QUERELLER  [k6  rJ-I(5]  v.  a.  to  quar- 
rel until ;  to  begin  a  quarrel  with. 

Se  QL'ERF.i.LEK,  pr.  V.  1.  to  quarrel ;  to 
have  a  quarrel;  to  have  words;  *{  to 
fall  out;  2.  1  to  wrangle. 

QUERELLER,  v.  n.  to  quarrel;  to 
have  a  quarrel;  ^  to  have  words;  to 
fall  out. 

QUERELLEU-R,  SE  [kS-rJ-leSr,  ei-z] 
adj.  1.  quarrelsome ;  2.  fractious. 

Caractere  — ,  esprit  — ,  liumeur  (|ue- 
relleuse,  1.  quarrelsomeness  ;  2.  f fac- 
tiousness.    l)"une   maniere   querelleuse, 

1.  quarrelsomely ;  2.fractiou.'ily. 
QUERELLEU-R,   n.  m.,  SE,  n.  f.  1. 

quarreller  ;  2.  lorangler  (angry  dispu- 
tant). 

En  — ,  quarrelsomely. 

QUERIR  [kJ-rir], 

QUlllRIR  [k6-rir]  V.  a.  def.  t  tofetch. 

A  Her  —  t,  to  go  to  =.;  to  go  for;  en- 
voyer  —  t,  to  send  for;  venir  —  +,  to 
come  for  ;  to  come  to  =. 

[QuicKiR  isusBd  in  the  pn  s.  inf.  onlv.] 

QUESTEUR  [kuJs-teiir]  n.  m.  l.(R(>m. 
hist.)  questor ;  2.  questor  (officer  to  di- 
rect and  superintend  the  employment  of 
funds). 

QUESTION  [kJs-ti6n]n.  t.\. question; 

2.  interrogation  ;  3.  query ;  4.  question 
(for  discussion) ;  !>.  — s,  (|)1.)  interroga- 
tory (questions  addressed  to  a  witness) ; 
6.  torture  (inflicted  judicially) ;  rack  ;  7. 
(law)  issue ;  8.  (matli.)  question. 

Belle  — ,  fine  question ;  la  belle  — , 
(iron.)  a  fine,  good,  pretty  =  ;  —  6pi- 
neuse,  knotty  point ;  —  indiscrete,  not  a 
fair  =;  —  prealable,  previous  =:;  — 
reservee,  (pol.)  open  =:.  —  de  droit, 
(law)  issue  upon  matter,  point  of  Imo ; 

—  a  faire,yv/i/'  =: ;  —  de  fait,  (law)  issue 
of  fact ;  —  li  riisoudro,  ■=^  to  be  solved ; 
query.  Noeud,  point  de  la  — ,  point  of 
tlie  =;  sujet  en  — ,  subject  in  ^=;  mat- 
ter in  hand.  En  — ,  in  ^;  tVi  agita- 
tion. Aborder  la  — ,  to  come  to  the  = ; 
adresser  uno  — ,  to  address  a  =  ;  agiter 
u  '.3  — ,  to  agitate  a  = ;  appliquer  a  la  — , 
t  put  to  the  torture ;  couper  court  i  une 
— ,  to  cut  short  a  =: ;  decider,  vidcr  tme 
— ,  to  decide  a  =z ;  dctourner  la  — ,  to 
turn  the  = ;  donner  la  —  i\,  to  put  to  the 
torture;  6carter,  6viter  une  — ,  to  avoid 
a  :=;  cmbrouiller  la  — ,  to  confuse  the 
= ;  entrer  dans  la  — ,to  enter  into  the  =: ; 
6tablir  I'^tat  de  la  — ,  to  state  the  =: ;  6tre 
i  cote  de  la  — ,  to  be  beside  the  =  ;  etre 
en  — ,  to  be  in=,  agitation ;  ne  pouvoir 
en  otre  — ,  (th.)  to  be  out  of  the  =: ;  faire 
une  — ,  to  ask  n  =^;  to  question ;  faire 
des  — s,  to  question;  to  ask  =s;  faire 
cent  — s  §,  to  ask  a  thousand  =;«  ;  mettre 
a  la  — ,  1  §  to  put  to  the  torttire,  rack ;  to 
torture ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  questi-vi ;  to 
call  in  ^= ;  to  make  a  =  of;  to  bring 
into  = ;  poser  la  — ,  to  state  the  = ;  poser 
une  — ,  to  put  a  =  ;  poser  des  — s  cap- 
tieusos  ;i,  to  pose ;  ne  pouvoir  en  etre  — , 
(til.)  to  be  out  of  the  ^;  proposer  nne  — , 
to  question  ;  to  propose  a  = ;  proposer 
une  — ,  des  — s  h  resoudre,  to  query ;  rap- 
peler  q.  u.  ft  la  — ,  to  call  a.  o.  back  to 
the  = ;  reponi're  a  une  — ,  to  ansicer  a 
= ;  to  reply  to  a  = ;  resoudre  une  — ,  to 
solve,  to  settle  a  = ;  sortir  de  la  — ,  (pars.) 
to  wander  from  the  =,  point ;  to  be  be- 


side the  =.;tobe  out  of  the  —:;  soolex^' 
une  — ,  to  agitate  a  =: ;  snpposer  ce  qn. 
est  en  — ,  to  beg  the  = ;  trancher  une — , 
to  cut  short  a  =;  vider  une  — ,  to  de- 
cide, to  settle  a  ==.  Ce  n"est  pas  une  — 
a  faire,  that  is  not  a  fair  = ;  ce  n'oat 
plus  une  — ,  there  can  be  no  =  abovi 
it;  si  c"cst  uno  —  ii  faire,  if  it  is  a  fair 
:= ;  dont  est  — ,  in^;  il  est  —  de,  1.  the 
question  is;  2.  it  is  in  contemplation 
to ;  il  ne  pent  pas  en  6tre  — ,  (tli.)  it  id 
out  of  the  =:.  La  —  roule  sur,  t!ie  = 
turns  upon. 
QUESTIONNAIRE  [k4s-tio-n4-i]  n.  m. 

1.  examination  questions;  2.  book  of 
questions ;  3.  t  torturer  (that  appliea 
the  rack). 

QUESTIONNER  [kes-tio-n^]  v.  a.  1.  to 
question;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  ask  questions  of; 
3.  (abs.)  (b.  s.)  to  ask  questions. 

Sans  etre  questionn6,  unquestioned. 
Ne  faire  quo  — ,  to  do  nothing  but  aak 
questions. 

.*^_£,'». — QuE.STtuNNER,  tNTKRROGKR,    PEMANDKR. 

The  first  of  these  terms  impliis  curiosity  ;  the  se- 
cond, authority  ;  the  I.HSt,  cnililyand  respect.  The 
Sjiy  qveslionne  (questions)  ;  the  juilge  inlerroge  (in- 
lerrogatcs) ;  the  Soldier  demande  (asks)  the  order 
of  his  general. 

QUEST lONNEU-R  [kis-tio-near]  n.  m., 
SE  [eu-z]  n.  f  1.  questioner  ;  question- 
ist ;  2.  querist. 

QUESTURE  [kuJs-tii-r]  n.  f.  \.  (Rom. 
hist)  questorship  ;  2.  questorship ;  3. 
questor^s  office. 

QUfiTE  [k4-t]  n.  f.  1.  search;  quest; 

2.  collection  ;  gathering ;  3.  (hunt) 
search  ;  4.  (nav.)  rake. 

En  — ,  in  search,  quest.  Faire  une  — , 
to  inake  a  collection,  gathering. 

QUETER  [k«-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  collect;  to 
gather;  2.  to  .search;  to  seek  out;  8. 
(hunt.)  to  search. 

QU6TEU-R  [ki-teur]  n.  m.,SE  [«d-i] 
n.  f.  gatherer. 

QUEUE  [keu]  n.  f.  1.  5  §  taU ;  2.  1  tail 
(ornament  of  the  Turks) ;  3.  §  end  ;  lat- 
ter end  ;  ^fag-end ;  4.  §  rear  (lastrov) 
5.  §  {i>cTS.)  file ;  string;  6.  (of  armies) 
rear;  T.  (of  comets)  tail;  S.  (of  deeds, 
documents)  label ;  9.  (of  frying-pans) 
handle;  10.  (of  gowns,  robes)  train;  11. 
(of  hair)  pig-tail;  tail;  12.  (of  letters) 
tail ;  13.  (of  meteors)  trail ;  14.  (of  mills) 
handle;  15.  (of  plants)  ftew  ;  stalk;  16. 
(of  valves)  iaW,-  \J.{Ava\\.) pendant;  18. 
(bil.)  billiard-cue;  cue;  19.  (mas.)  taiZ- 
ing ;  20.  (mil.)  (of  trenches)  end;  21 
(mil.)  (of  troops)  rear;  22.  (mus.)  (ol 
notes)  stem ;  tail ;  23.  (nav.)  (of  tlags) 
fly  ;  24.  (tech.)  tail-piece. 

—  ecourteo,  bob  tail ;  grande  —  (bil.) 
mace;  — prenante,  (nat  hist)  preheti 
site  =^ ;  —  rondo,  trundle  =.  —  d'aronde, 
(carp.,  join.)  c?oj;e-=;  —  de  cheval,  1. 
horse's  = ;  2.  horse-tail ;  3.  (anat) 
horse's  tail ; de-clieval,  (bot)  horse- 
tail; —  11  tons  crins,  (of  horses)  suiitoh 
=:: ;  — d'eau,  (mill.)  =-?t'rtfer  ,•  —  -d'hl- 
ro'ndelle,  (bot)  arroic-head  ;  —  -de  16- 
zard,  (bot)  lizard-ziz;  —  de  lion,  lion's 

=:;  —  -de-lion,  (bot)  mother-wort ; 

de-pourceau,  (bot)  sulphur-wort ;  hog's 

fennel ;  —  de  rat,  rats  = ; de-rat,  1. 

round  file;  2.  (bot)  ?no«««-=:;  3.  (nav.) 
(of  cables)  point ;  —  de  renard,/oa;'«  = ; 

—  ie-rcnard,  1.  (bot)  tailed  amarantli- 
VA  love  lies  bleeding  amaranthus  ;  fox- 
tail-grass ;  fox-Util  ;  2.  (bot)  flora' 
mour ;  3.  (bot)  coio-u^heat ;  4.  (hunt) 
bush;  —  -de-souris,  (bot)  mouse-tail. 
Assemblage  a  —  d'aronde,  (carp.,  join.) 
dove-tailing ;  tronfon  <le  — ,  bob-=:^.  X 
— ,  tailed;  a  —  ccourtee,  bob-tailed;  4 
la  — ,  1.  behind ;  2.  in  a  file,  string  {wt'iU 
ing  for  admittance);  a  la  —  de,  at  the 
heels  of;  ft  la  —  Tun  de  I'autre,  in  a  file, 
string  ;  one  after  anotlier ;  en  — ,  1.  be- 
hind ;  2.  at  o.'s  heels.      Assembler  a,  en 

—  d'aronde,  (carp.,  join.)  to  dove-tail; 
etre  ft  la  — ,  to  be  in  a  file,  svring  (wait- 
ing for  admittance):  faire  — ,  to  stand  in 
a  file,  *<;"injf  (waiting  for  admittance); 
faire  fau.sse  — ,  (bil.)  to  miss  the  cue, 
faire  la  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  catch  a  coney ;  to 
take  a.  o.  in ;  garnir  de  — s-de  rat,  (naf  .y 
to  point ;  mettre  a  la  — ,  to  place,  to  m4 
in  a  file,  string ;  se  mettre  ft  la  — ,  ^  gw 

506 


QUI 


QUI 


QUI 


amal;  dmaie;  c'fee;  ^feve;  ^fete;  ^je;  ill;  ille;  otiol;  6  mole;  ^  mort;  ubuc;  «g(lre;  omJoui; 


to  tfie  bottom  of  a  file ;  mettrc  des  — s- 
ilo-rat  a,  (nav.)  to /)«/«< (a rope);  plonger 
lans  la  —  d'oau,  (mill.)  to  taii,-  prendre 
par  la  —  §,  to  take  by  Vie  icrong  end ; 
ronnir  comine  en  —  d'aronde  §,  to  dove- 
Uiil  ;  trt'sser  en  — ,  to  cue ;  venir  a  is  — 
/oil  leu  1,  to  come  one  after  another. 
t*#  A  la  —  le  venin,  t/ie  difficult;/  often 
liis  at  ths  end. 

QUEUE,  i\.  f.  "5!/«M«"  (cask  holding 

hogshead  and  a  lialf). 

QUKUE,  n.  f.  t /lO'te. 

QUEDSSI-QUEUMI  [  keu-.i-keu-mi  ] 
•idv.  {^~  juKt  the  same. 

QUEUTEK  [keu-tc]  V.  n.  (bil.)  to 
Btrifre  two  balls  at  once. 

QUEUX  [keu]  n.  m.  %  hone. 

QUI  [ki]  pr.  relative,  1.  (nom.)  (pers.) 
who;  that;  2.  (ohj.)  (pers.)  w/iom  ,■  that; 
...;  3.  (nom.)  (of  animals,  th.)  tchich; 
that ; ...;  4.  (pors.)  (nom.)  ichoever ;  he 
who,  that;  (obj.)  ichom.'^oever ;  5.  (th.) 
what;  6.  (inter.)  (nom.)  icho  (what  per- 
son); (obj.)  whom  ;  1.  (inter.)  (pers.,  th.) 
which  (what  one) ;  8.  t  (pers.)  som,e. 

1.  La  perennm^  —  parle,  the  persfm  who,  that 
tpeaki.  2.  La  pers  -nne  de  —  je  jMiiie,  the  piraon 
o/'whom  /  speak;  ike  person  whcin,  that  /  speak 
efl  the  person  I  speak  vf.  3.  LViseau  —  chante, 
ike  bird  which,  that  sings.  4.  L«  niinistre  noin- 
mera  —  il  voudra,  the  minister  tcill  appoint  whom- 
•oev-er  he  pleases.  6.  Void  —  me  plait,  this  is 
what  p'eases  me;  —  phis  est,  what  is  stiil  iwrre.  6. 
—  est  la  ?  who  i«  there  t  —  deniandez-rous !  whom 
do  you  want  f 

—  que  ce  soit,  (subj.)  1.  whoever ; 
whoever  it  may  he  ;  any  one ;  any ;  2. 
(neg.)  none ;  no  one ;  no  one  whatever ; 
nobody.  A.  — ,  1.  to  whom. ;  wliom, 
that .  ..to;  2.  whose  ;  3.  ^  persons  to 
whom ;  persons  whom,  that .  ..to. 

[Qui  in  the  2d  sense  is  used  of  persons  only,  and 
then  as  an  indirect  rrgimen,  i.  e.  preceded  by  a 
prep.      y.  Kx.  '2.] 

QUIA  [kui-a]  n.  $  naught. 

Etre  a  — ,to  be  at  a  loss,  at  a  stand, 
at  naught ;  nonplussed ;  mettre  a  — ,  to 
Xjonplus ;  to  pose  ;  to  set  at  naught ;  to 
put  to  a  stand ;  to  run  down. 

QUIBUS  [kui-bus]  n.  m.  -j-  property, 
'ScaWi. 

Homme  qui  a  du j-,  warm  man. 

Avoir  du  — ,  to  be  warm  (rich) ;  to  have 
plenti/  of  money. 

QUiCONQUE  [ki-kon-k]  pron.  1.  (nom.) 
wlioever  ;  whosoever  ;  (obj.)  whomso- 
ever ;  2.  whichever  (wliat  one). 

QUI-DAM  [ki-dan]  n.  m.,  DANE  [da-n] 
n.  f.  1.  Q&w)  perso7i  (of  name  unknown); 
i.  certain  person. 

QUIDDITY  [kuid-di-tej  n.  f.  (did.) 
quiddity. 

QUIESCENT,  E  [kui-J-.Sn,  t]  adj. 
(gram.)  (of  letters)  quiescent. 

6tat  — ,  quiescence  ;  quiescency ;  let- 
tre  — e,  (pram.)  quiescent. 

QUl-ET,  tTE  [kui-fe,  t]  adj.  t  quiet; 
franquiJ: 

QUifiTISME  [kui«-ti.  m]  n.  m.  qiciet- 
ism. 

QUI^TISTE  [kui«  tii-t]  n.  m.  f.  quiet- 
ist. 

QUIliITISTE,  adj.  quietist. 

QUI15:TUnE[kni«-tu-d]  n.  f.  quietude. 

QUIGNON  [ki-gnoi*]  n.  m.  1  hunch 
flarge  jiiece). 

QUILLAGE  [ki-ia-j*]  n.  m.  keel/ige 
(duty  paid  for  merchant  ships  entering  a 
port  of  France  for  the  first  time). 

QUILLE  [ki-i*]  n.  f.  (nav.)  ked. 

QUILLE,  n.  f.  skitae. 

Jen  de  —8,  1.  gamt  of  ■=$;   2.  set 

QUILLER  [V\-ll*]  V.  n.  (skittles)  1.  to 
Viroic  for  partners;  2.  to  throio  to  see 
lihi}  shall  play  first. 

QUILLETTE  [ki-i4-t*]  n.  f.  (agr.)o«/«r. 
lilant. 

QUILI.IER  [ki.i««]  n.  m.  1.  skittle- 
fmrtnd ;  2.  skittles. 

JmiHtiJi,M.JIl.  QuiNQtTINA. 

QUINAIKE  [ki-nJ-r]  adj.  (math.)  qui- 
lari/. 

QtTINAIUt,  n  m.  (Rom.  ant)  qui- 
lariats. 

QUINAUD,  E  [kinft,  d]  w\y\outof 
ymu l^nnn ce ;  a ba shed. 

QUINGAILLE  [kinkA-i*]  n.  f.  J  1. 
li\nirf)iongery ;  2  hardware. 

606     . 


QUINCAILLERIE  [kin-ka-i-ri*]  n.  f. 
1.  iron-mongery ;  2.  hardware. 

QUINCAILLIER  [kin-ka-id*]  n.  m.  1. 
iron-monger ;  2.  hardwareman. 

QUINCONCE  [kin-kon-s]  u.  m.  (hort.) 
quincunx. 

En  — ,  quincuncial. 

QUIND6CAG0NE  [  kuin-dS-ka-ga-n  ] 
n.  m.  (geom.)  quindecagon. 

QUINDlllGEMVIR  [kum-di-sJm-yir]  n. 
m.  (Rom.  ant.)  quindecemvir. 

QUIND:feCEMVIRAT  rkuin-d6-.Jm-Ti- 
ra]  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant.)  quinaecemvirate. 

QUINE  [ki-nj  n.  m.  (loto)  1.  five  win- 
ning numbers ;  2.  (lottery)  five  prizes  ; 

3.  (tricktrack)  two  fives. 

C'est  un  —  a  la  loterie  §,  it  is  the  high- 
est prize  in  the  lottery. 

QUININE  [ki-ni-n]"n.  f.  (chcic.)  e"t- 
nina  ;  quinine. 

QUINOLA  [ki-no-ia]  n.  m.  (reversi) 
knave  of  hearts. 

Q-UINQUAG:i6NAIRE  [  kmn.koua-j^- 
ne-r]  adj.  J  of  fifty  years  of  age. 

QUINQUAG6SIME  [kmn-koua.j«-.i-m] 
n.  f.  quinquagesima. 

QUINQUi  [kuin-kuf]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
quintet. 

QUINQUENNAL,  E  [ku:n-kujn  nal] 
adj.  quinquennial. 

Fetes  — es,  (Rom.  ant)  quinquen- 
nalia. 

QUINQUENNALE9     [kuhi-ku^n-na-l] 

n.  f.  (Rom.  ant)  quinquennalia. 

QUINQUERCE  [kuin-kuer-s]  n.  m. 
(Rom.  ant)  quinquertium. 

QUINQU:6REME  [kuin-ku«-re-m]  n.  f. 

(ant)  quinquereme. 

QUINQUET  [kin-ki]  n.  m.  Argand 
lamp :  lamp. 

QUINQUINA  [kin-ki-na]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
cinchona ;  cinchon  ;  bark-tree ;  2. 
(chem.,  pharm.)  quinquina ;  Peruvian 
bark ;  Jesuits''  bark ;  bark. 

—  Caraibe,  de  la  Jamaique,  Caryhaan 
hark;  faux  — ,  bastard  Jesuits'  =:■•,  — 
gris,  officinal,  gray  =  ;  —  gris,  de  la 
Condamine,  (bot)  Condaminaean  cin- 
chona; —  jaune,  (bot)  heart-leaved 
cinchona  ;  —  rouge,  (bot.)  oblong- 
leaved  cinchona. 

QUINT  [kin]  p.  m.  fifth  (of  a  sum,  an 
inheritance). 

QUINT,  adj.  m.  X  (Idst)  ,mh. 

Charles  — ,  Charles  the  = ;  Sixte  — , 
Sextiis  the  =. 

QUINTAINE  [kin-te-n]  n.  f.  (man.) 
quintain  (post). 

QUINTAL  [kintal]  n.  m.  hundred- 
iceight. 

—  metrique,  hundred  kilograms. 
QUINTAN  [kintan]   n.  m.  t  (man.) 

quaintain. 

QUINTANE  [kin-ta-n]  adj.  (med.)  (of 
fevers)  fifth  day. 

QUINTE  [kin-t]  n.  f.  1.  Iifit  (of  cough- 
ing); 2.  §  vagary ;  crotchet;  whim; 
firak ;  8^"  maggot ;  3.  (fenc.)  quinte ; 

4.  (man.)  dead  stop;  5.  {veins.)  fifth ;  6. 
(mus.  inst)  tenor  violin;  7.  (piquet) 
quint. 

—  de  toux,  fit  of  coughing. 

Faire une  — ,  (man.)  to  come  to  a  dead 
stop.  Quand  sa  —  Ic  prend,  when  the 
fit,  whim  takes  him. 

QUINTE,  adj.  (med.)  (of  fevers) //<A 
day. 

QUINTEFEUILLE  [kin-t- feu-i*]  n.  f 
(bot)  cinque-foil. 

QUINTESSENCE  [kin-tit-.Sn-.]  n.  f. 
1.  I  quintessence ;  2.  §  qu,intessence ; 
pith;  *  heart-blood. 

De  la  — ,  quintessential.  Tirer  la  — , 
to  extract  the  quintessence. 

QUINTE8SENCIER  [kin-tinan-sii  ] 
V.  a.  1.  I  to  eartract  Vie  quintessence 
from  ;  2.  §  to  refine ;  to  subtilize. 

QUINTETTii  [ki-in-U-t]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
quintet;  quintetto. 

QUINTETTO  [kuin-ta-to]  n.  m.,  pi. 

Qi;iNTETTL     V.  QlIINTKTTE. 

QUINTEU-X,  SE  [kin-teS,  eu-i]  adj.  1. 
fantastic;  whimsical;  crotchety;  2. 
(man.)  liable  to  make  dead  stops. 

QUINTIDI  [kuin-ti  di]  n.  m.  Quintidi 
(fifth  day  of  the  decade). 

QUINTIL,  E  [knin-tii]  adj.  (astr.) 
quintil.  \ 


QUINTILLION  [km-U-Uon]  n.  m 
trillion. 

QUINTUPLE  [kuin-la-pl]  ft4j  fUM 
fold  ;  quintuple. 

QUINTUPLE,  n.  m.  five-fold  ;  ^itiiv 
tuple. 

QUINTUPLER  [kuin-tu-pl«]  v.  a.  ft 
increase  five-fold. 

QUINZAIN  [kin-zm]  adj.  (tenils)  fif- 
teen (each). 

QUINZAINE  [kin-zi-n]  n.  f.  1.  (nas 
•  •  •)  fi/t^een  (more  or  less) ;  2.  fortn  ight 

—  de  Piiques,  V.  Paques. 
QUINZE   [kin-z]   adj.    1.  fifteen;    <L 

fifteenth. 

—  jours,  fortnight; s-ingts,  rt»j/- 

lum  for  the  blind  (in  Paris) ;  un  —^  - 
vingt,  an  inmate  of  the  asyluTn  for  th* 
blind  (in  Paris).  D'aiijourd'hui  en  — , 
this  day  fortnight ;  il  y  a  anjourd'hni 

—  jours,  this  day  fortnight.  Cela  en 
vaut  —  §,  that  is  worth  any  mon^j. 

QUINZE.  n.  m.  1.  fifteen;  2.  fif- 
teenth ;  3.  fifteenth  day. 

Avoir  —  sur  la  partie  §,  to  have  an 
advantage  over  o.'s  adversary. 

QUINZE-VINGT  [kin-z-vin]  n.  m.  in- 
mate of  the  asylum  for  the  blind  (in 
Pari.i).  ■ 

QUINZE-VINGTS,  n.  m.  (pi.)  asy- 
lumfor  the  blind  (in  Paris,  receiving 300 
blind  persons). 

QUINZIEME  [kin-ziJ-m]  adj.  fif- 
teenth. 

QUINZlfeME,  n.  ni.  1.  fifteenth;  2. 
fifteenth  day ;  3.  (mus.)  fifteenth. 

QUINZlilMEMENT  ikin-ziSi-m*-.«D] 
adv.  fifteenthly. 

QUiPROQUO  [ki-pro-kd]  n.  m.,  pi.  -, 
qui  pro  quo ;  quid  pro  quo. 

QUITTANCE  [ki-tan-s]  n.  f.  rec«lpl 
(for  money  paid). 

—  pour  soldo  de  compte,  (com.)  re- 
ceipt  in  full;  =  in  full  of  all  do- 
mands.  Li v re  do — s,^-book.  Coutre 
— ,  071  taking  a.  o.'s  :=.    Demardcr  la 

—  de,  to  ask  for  a  =  to.  Son  rcju  voviP 
servira  de  — ,  his  =  shall  be  your  die 
charge. 

QUITTANCER  [ki-tan-86]  v.  a.  to  re- 
ceipt ;  to  put  a  receipt  to. 

QUITTE  [ki-t]  adj.  1.  discharged 
(from  debt);  free;  clear  ;  2.  (ve)  quit 
(of)  •'  freed  (from) ;  free  (from) ;  freed  ; 
^#°  quits ;  3.  (1,  pour,  with)  clear ;  off. 

£tre  — ,  to  be  quits;  etre  —  de,  to  get 
quit  of;  etre  —  a  — ,  to  be  quits;  to 
quit  scores ;  en  etre  —  a,  pour,  to  com« 
of  with ;  jouer  —  ou  double,  a  —  ou 
double,  a  —  ou  a  double,  to  play  doubU 
or  quits  ;  tenir  q.  u.  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  dis- 
charge a.  o.  from  the  obligation  of  a. 
th. ;  to  release  a.  o.  from  a.  th. ;  ^  to 
lei  a.  o.  of. 

QUITTER  [ki-t6]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  leave; 
to  quit;  to  part  with,  from;  to  go 
from;  ^  to  go  away  from;  to  comn 
from  ;  ^  to  come  away  from  ;  to  turn 
away  from ;  2.  |1  §  to  forsake ;  to  aban- 
don ;  •[  to  leave ;  to  quit;  8.  J  to  leave ; 
to  quit ;  ^  to  go  out  of;  4.  I  to  leave  ; 
1  to  get  out  of;  5.  |  to  let  go  ;  6.  J  to  Uii, 
down;  to  lay  aside;  to  put  down;  7 
to  leave  o/f  (discontinue  wearing);  8. 1  to 
take  o/f  (clothes,  things  worn) ;  *[  to  slip 
of;  9.  I  to  resig7i;  to  renounce;  to 
leave;  to  quit;  to  desist  from ;  '\  to 
give  up;  10.  §  (b.  s.)  to  renounce;  to 
desist  fro7n  ;  to  throw  of;  to  fall  of 
fro7n  ,•■  11.  §  to  depart  (life);  12.  8  (dk) 
to  discharge  {from) ;  to  exempt (frcnn); 
to  acquit  \of);  13.  (}a.\t)  to  release ;  to 
remise. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  V.  ienses)  1.  not  to  hava 
(a.  th.)  out  of  o.'s  ha7id  ;  2.  to  stick 
close  to  (a.  o.).  —  volontairemer.t  |d 
maison  conjugale,  paternelle,  (law)  to 
ilope. 

QUITUS  [kuitui]  n.  ni.  (fin.)  dis- 
charge ;  liberation. 

QUI-VA-LA  [ki-vB-la]  whngoes  there? 

Avoir  toujours  reponso  h--%,to  hart 
071  ansii:er  always  ready ;  avoir  r6- 
ponso  i)  tout,  hormis  ft  —  §,  to  be  unabU 
to  ansicer  an,  objectio7i  easily  fore- 
see7i. 

QUI-VIVE  [ki-vi-v]  n.  m.  (mil.)  chal 
lenge  :  challenf'*  ■'Pord. 


■^AB 


RAB 


RAC 


o^joute;  ewjeu;  ««joune;  e!l|jonr;  an.  pan;  in  pin;  wibon;  iZubrun;  *1I  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


Sur  le  — ,  on,  upon  the  alert.  Arrctcr 
par  le  — ,  to  challenge. 

QUOAILLEK  [koa-i6*]  v.  n.  (man.)  to 
Wiff  o.'s  tail. 

QUODLIB^TAIEE  [kod-li-M-tJ-r]  adj. 
\  minute  (critical). 

QU0DLIB6TAIRE,  n.  f.  +  thesis  on 
all  the  parU  of  a  ficienee. 

QUODLIB^TIEB  [kod-li-b«-U-«]  n.  m. 
%pun-^ter. 

QUOI  [koa]  pr.  (th.)  1.  wMch;  that; 
. . ;  ( I^  Lequel)  ;  2.  what. 

1.  il  n'y  B  rien  sur  —  I'on  ait  tant  dispute,  /A«re 
u  nothing  r/n  which  there  Aa«  been  so  much  disput- 
ing. 

A  propos  de  —  1  l.on  icfiat  occasion  T 
2.  /or  ichatt  De  — ,  1.  of  which;  2.  of 
what;  3.  something;  any  thing;  4. 
tcherefcith.  Avoir  de  — ,  1.  to  have  the 
meank ;  \  to  have  whereicith;  2.  to  be 
warm  (rich),  well  off.  —  que,  (subj.) 
whatever;  —  que  ce  soit,  any  thing 
whatever;  any;  aught.  Comnie  — , 
hoio ;  —  qu'il  en  soit,  hoicever ;  1  he 
that  as  it  may.  II  n'y  a  pas  de  — ,  1. 
there  is  no  reason  for  it ;  2.  it  is  not 
worth  mentioning ;  8.  titere  is  no  of- 
fence. Un  je  ne  sais  — ,  a  something  I 
know  not  what ;  a  certain  something. 

QUOI,  int.  what/  how! 

QUOIQUE  [kon.k]  conj.  (subj.)  1.  al- 
though ;  tlwugh ;  ^  tliough  yet ;  2. 
what  though. 

[QuoECiUK  becomes  ouof'^w'  before  a  vowel  or  si- 
lent A  ;  it  cannot  be  followed  by  participles  with- 
out the  aid  of  un  auxiliary  verb.] 

QUOLIBET  [ko-li-bj]  n.  m.  quibble; 
pun;  lotc  conceit. 

Faire  des  — s,  to  quibble;  to  pun. 

QUOTE-PAET  [ko-t-pur]  n.  f.,  pi. 
Quotes-parts,  quota  ;  part ;  portion  ; 
share. 

QUOTIDIEN,  NE  [ko-ti-diln,  J-n]  adj. 
1.  +  daily  (bread) ;  2.  (of  newspapers) 
daily;  S.{meA.)  quotidian ;  diurnal. 

Feuille  — ne,  journal  — ,  daily  paper; 
flfevre  — nc,  (med.)  quotidian,  diurnal 
/ever;  quotidian  ;  pain  — ,  1.  +  daily 
dread ;  2.  §  every  day  habit, 

QUOTH)  lENNEMENT  [ko-ti-di-J-n- 
iciu]  adv.  daily. 

QUOTIENT  [ko-aiin]  n.  in.  (arith.) 
quotient. 

QU0TIT:6  [ko-ti-t«]  n.  f.  quota  ;  part; 
portion;  share. 


R  {ir\  n.  f,  [rj]  n.  m.  1.  (eighteenth 
letter  of  the  aliiliabct)  r;  2.  (Roman 
numeral  representing  SO)  R. 

R.  (initial  letter  of  Royal)  R. 

R  (pril.x  added  to  verbs  and  nouns 
beginnino  with  a  vowel,  instead  of  re). 
F.  Re. 

R.\  [ni]  termi.iation  of  the  3d  pers. 
Bing  of  the  ind.  fut. 

RABAGIIAGE  [ra-b.vsha-j]  n.  m.  1. 
tautology;  2.  eternal  repetition;  re- 
peating the  saine  thing  over  and  over ; 
repeating  the  same  thing  over  and 
yeer  again. 

N'etre  que  du  — ,  n'utre  qu'un  — ,  to 
he  mere  repetition. 

EABACIIER  [rab^sh^]  V.  n.  to  re- 
peat tlie  same  thin/;  over  and  over; 
to  repeat  the  same  thing  over  and  over 
again. 

U.\bAcIIER,  v.  a.  to  repeat  eternal- 
ly;  to  repeat  over  and  over ;  to  repeat 
ycer  and  over  again. 

RABACHERIE  [ra-i.a-sh-ri]  n.  f  eter- 
nal  repetition  ;  repetition ;  repetition 
fKer  and  over  again. 

RABACIIEU-R  [ra-bS-sheor]  n.  in.,  SE 
|»a-«]  n.  f.  eternal  repeater  of  the  same 
thing. 

EABAIS  [ra-bj]  n.  m.  1.  diminution 
(«)f  price  or  value) ;  2.  (com.)  abate- 
meiit ;  3.  (coin.1  contract  adjudicated 
\o  tlie  lowest  bidder. 

Donner,  vendre  au  —  to  sell  with  an 
abatement;  mettre  au  — ,  1.  to  sell  with 
in  abatement;  2.  %to  undervalue;  to 
run  down ;  to  ditiparage. 

EABAISSEMENT  [ra-bi-tmSn]    n.  m. 

Uminution  of  valu^ 


RABAISSER  [ra-bt-s*]  V.  a.  1.  I  ^  to 
lower  (cause  to  De  less  high);  2.  §  to 
abate;  to  diminish ;  to  lessen;  S.  %  to 
depreciate ;  to  undervalue ;  to  under- 
rate ;  4.  §  (b.  8.)  to  lower ;  to  depress ; 
to  htimble  ;  ^  to  bring  down ;  5.  to  low- 
er (o.'s)  (voice) ;  C.  (man.)  to  set  down. 

1,  —  un  tableau  qui  est  plac€  trop  haut,  to  lower 
a  picture  that  is  placed  too  hitjh.  3.  —  le  m^rile  de 
q.  a.,  t^  undervalue,  to  underrate  a.  o.^s  merit.  4. 
—  I'orgueil  de  q.  u.,  to  lower,  to  depress,  to  bum- 
ble, to  bring  down  a.  o.^s pride. 

RABAN  [ra-ban]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1.  rope- 
band  ;  roband  ;  2.  gasket ;  3.  knittle. 

—  d'empointure,  earing  ;  —  de  ferlage, 
gasket ;  —  de  fond,  foot-rope ;  — s  de 
sabords,  port-ropes ;  —  de  teticre,  rope- 
band ;  roband.  Passe  le  —  au.x  barres 
du  caliestan,  s^cift  the  capfttan-bars. 

RABANNER'  [ra-ba-n«]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to 
ft  (a  sail)  ^vith  rope-bands,  earings, 
and  points. 

RABAT  [ra-ba]  n.  m.  1.  band  (for  the 
neck) ;  2.  end  of  the  roof  (of  a  tennis- 
court)  ;  3.  (hunt.)  beating  up. 

Rabat,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Eabat- 

TRE. 

EABAT-JOTE  [ra-ba-joa]  n.  m.  pi.  — , 
1.  (th.)  event  that  puts  an  end  to  all 
joy ;  K^~  damper ;  2.  (pers.)  disturber 
of  felicity  ;  enemy  to  all  joy. 

Eabats,  ind.  pres.  tst,  2d  sing. ;  impe- 
ra.  2d  sing,  of  Eabattre. 

RAB.^TTArs,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Rabattant,  pres.  p. 

Rabatte,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Rabattis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Rabattisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Rabattit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Rabattit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Eabattons,  ind.  pres.  &impera.  Istpl. 

Eabattrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Eabattrais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

EABATTRE  [ra-ba-tr]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Battre)  1.  |1  to  beat  down ;  2.  !  to 
lower  ;  to  put  dotcn ;  3.  f  to  lay  ;  4.  § 
to  abate ;  to  bate  ;  to  diminish ;  to  les- 
sen ;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  to  depress ;  to  humble ; 
^  to  bring  down ;  6.  §  to  soften  down ; 
1.  (arts)  to  turn  doicn;  8.  (fenc.)  to  par- 
ry ;  to  ward  off;  9.  (hunt)  to  beat  up  ; 
10.  (law)  to  revoke  (a  default). 

—  (en  coupant),  to  cut  down ;  —  (en 
pressant"),  to  press  doicn  ;  —  (en  tirant), 
to  pull  doicn. 

Se  RABATrRE,  pr.  V.  ( V.  senses  of  Ra- 
battre)  1.  II  to  lie  dmcn;  2.  II  io  turn 
down ;  3.  I  to  turn  (change  o.'s  direc- 
tion) ;  to  turn  off;  4.  §  (suk)  to  turn  (to 
another  subject) :  to  fall  back  {on.  up- 
on); 5.  §  (a,  to)  to  confine,  to  limit  o.'s 
self;  G.'^to  loicer  o.'s  pretensions;  ^ 
to  come  dmvn. 

RABATTRE,  v.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like  Bat- 
tre) 1.  1  to  ttcrn  under;  2.  ||  to  turn 
(change  o.'s  direction) ;  to  turn  off. 

Rabattu.  e.  pa.  p.  of  R  a  battre. 

RABATTUE  [ra-ba-ti]  n.  f.  (nay.) fall 
of  the  rail. 

RABBANISTE  [ra-ba-nis-t]  adj.  rab- 
binist ;  rabbi nite. 

RABBI  [ra-bi]  n.  m.  rabbi. 

(Rabui  is  used  when  the  name  follows  this  title, 
or  w  lien  addressing  the  pers  n.] 

RABBIN  [ra-bin]  n.  m.  rabbi;  rab- 
bin. 

Grand  — ,  chiefs. 

RABBINAGE  [r.i-bi-na-j]  n.  m.  (b.  s.) 
ruhbinism. 

RABBINIQUE  [ra-bini-k]  adj.  rab- 
binic ;  rabbinical. 

Dialpcte  — ,  rabldnic. 

RABBINISME  [ra-bi-nis-m]  n.  m.  rab- 
bini.<tm. 

RABBIN ISTE  [ra-bi-ni.-t]  n.  m.  rab- 
binist ;  rabbinite. 

RABDOLOGIE  [rab-do-lo-ji]  n.  f.  rab- 
dologv. 

RABDOMANCE  [rab-do-man-s], 

RABDOMANCIE  [rab-do-man-.i]  n.  £ 
rabdomancy. 

RABftTIR  [ra.b4-tir]  V.  &.  ^  to  Stu- 
pefy ;  to  stultify ;  to  dull ;  to  make 
stupid. 

RABfeTIR,  V.  n.  to  get,  to  grow  stti- 
pid. 

RABIOLE.  n.  f.  Fi  Rave. 

RABLE  [ra-bi]  n.  m.  1.  (of  hares,  rab- 


bits) back;  2.  (b.  8.)  (pers.)  back;  8 
(bot)  cleavers ;  4.  (chcm.)  rake. 
RABL:6,  E  [ra-bU], 

EABLU,  E  [rii-biu]  adj.  1.  ((  f  hares,  rab- 
bits) thick-backed;  i.  (b.  s.)  (pers) 
broad-backed. 

RABLURE  [ra-blu-r]  n.  f.  (nav.)  rab 
bit;  channel. 

RABONNIR  [r«-bo-nir]  V.  a.  to  Ma 
prove  (a.  th.  not  good  or  that  has  been 
spoiled). 

RABOT  [ra-bo]  n.  m.  1.  plane  (instru 
ment  for  paring) ;  2.  plaster-beater  ;  3 
road-scraper ;  4.  Jiard  paving-stone. 

—  ordinaire,  (tech.)  smooth,  smooth- 
ing-plane.  Fer  de  — ,  (tech.)  =:-iron. 
Passer  le  —  sur,  1.  (  to  plane ;  2.  §  to 
polish  (&.  th.);  to  brighten  up.  Le — 
ne  niord  pas,  (carp.)  the  =  has  not  iron 
enmigh. 

RABOTAGE  [ra-bo-t«-j]  n.  m.  (join.) 
planing. 

RABOTER  [ra-bo-t^]  V.  a.  1.  (join.)  to 
phnie ;  to  plane  down  ;  2.  §  to  polish 
(a.  th.) ;  to  brighten  vp. 

Machine  a  — ,  (mach.)  planing-ma- 
chine.  II  y  a  bien  a  —  dans  cet  ouvrage. 
Viere  is  much  in  that  work  that  need* 
polishing. 

RABOTEUR  [ra-bo-tefir]  a  m.  1.  plai- 
ner ;  2.  moulding-worker. 

RABOTEU-X,  SE  [ra-bo-ten,  en-.]   adj. 

1.  1  (of  wood)  knotty ;  2.  !  rough;  un- 
even ;  8.  1  (of  ground)  rugged  ;  un- 
even; 4.  §  rugged  (unharmonioiis) ; 
rough ;  har.sh  ;  grating. 

Nature  raboteuse  1,  1.  knottiness;  2. 
roughness;  unevenness;  3.  rugged- 
ness ;  unevenness. 

EABOUGEIE  [ra-bou-grir]  V.  n.  I  to  be 
stunted. 

Rabougrj,  e,  pa.  p.  stunted. 

£tat  — ,  siuntedness.  ^fctre  — ,  to  be 
stunted;  rendre — ,  to  stunt 

Se  raboi'orik,  pr.  v.  to  be  stimtid. 

RABOUILLi:UE  [ra-bou  •i-r*j  n.  £ 
rabbit's  nest. 

RABOUTIR  [ra-bou-tir]  v.  a.  e^  to 
join  on;  to  join  end  to  end. 

RABROU'ER  [ra.brou.«]  V.  a.  ^-  to 
scant ;  to  snap  up ;  to  snub. 

RACAGE  [ra-ka-j]  n.  m.  {x\B.v.)parriZ. 

Bntard  de  — ,  =  roj/e ;  pomme  de  — , 
truck  of  a  =. 

RAC'AILLE  [ra-k^-i*]  n.  f.  1.  (pers.) 
rabble;  mobility;  riffraff;  2.  (th.) 
tra.th:  tntbtiish. 

RACAMBEAU  [ra-kan-b«]  n.  m.  (nav.) 

1.  traveller  ;  2.  jib-iron. 
RACCOMMODAGE    fra-to-mo-da-j]  n 

m.    1.    7nending ;  repairing;  repair^ 

2.  darning. 

—  par  des  reprises,  darning.  Snscep 
tible  de  — ,  mendable. 

RACCOMMODEMENT  [ra-ko-mo  d 
man]  n.  m.  reconciliation. 

RACCOMMODER  [^ra-ko-iD»-di]  v.  a 
1.  B  to  mend  ;  to  repair  ;  2.  ||  to  piece , 
to  patch;  to  patch  up ;  8.  I  to  darn;  U 
darn  up ;  4.  J  to  set  right ;  to  put  in 
order ;  t  to  put  to  righUt ;  5.  §  to  cor- 
rect; to  set  right;  6.  §  to  amend;  tc 
improve ;  7.  §  to  repair ;  to  maki 
amends  for  ;  8.  §  (avec,  to)  toreco7icili 
(a-o.) 

Faire  —  q.  ch.,   to  Jtave,  to  get  a.  th 

1.  tended,  repaired. 

Se  RACCOMMODER,  pr.  V.  (pers.)  to  be 
reconciled;  ^  to  make  it  up;  ^  to 
make  it  up  again. 

RACCOMMODEU-R  [ra-ko-mo-defir,]  n 

m.,  SE  [eu-»j  n.  f.  1.  inender ;  repairer, 

2.  patcTier. 

RACCOED  [ra-k6rj  n.  m.  1.  (arts).^o<«- 
ing  ;  junction  ;  union ;  2.  §  accord; 
agreement. 

EACCORDEMENT  [ra-k»r-d  c*;-!  n. 
m.  1.  {urts) joining ;  junction;  union, 
2.  levelling. 

^ACCORDER  rra-k6r-dd1  V.  a.  1.  (artaU 
to  join;    to  U7ute;    '2.  §  to  UiiiK ;  to  j 
make  the  parts  (of  a.  th.)  agree :  te 
make  agree. 

RACCOUPLER  [ra-kou-pU]  v.  t  to 
couple  again. 

RACCOUECI  [ra-konr-si]  n.  n>  1 
(X>^Kp.)  foreshortening ;  2.  %epifO'"«. 
ahridgmeni. 

607 


KaO 


KAC 


RAL) 


ainsl;  dmule;  efue;  ^^ve;  ^ffite;  ^je;  ii'i;  tile;  omol;  5  mole;  .5  inort;  msuc;  iisi'iie;  oujoxu; 


Kn  — ,  1.  {persp.)  foreshortened ;  2.  f 
ibridged :  epitomized  ;  8.  §  hriefty. 

EACCOURCIK  [ra-kour-.ir]  V.  S.  .'.  1  § 
to  shorten  ;  to  make  shorter ;  1.  \  to 
contract ;  to  draio  up  /  3.  [  §  (de,  of) 
to  curtail;  4.  §  to  abbreviate;  to  a- 
bi  idge  ;  to  contract;  5.  (pcrsp.)  to  fore- 
t'.  yrten. 

Raccouboi,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Rac- 

OC.URCIR. 

Ell  — ,  briefly.  Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
uncontracted ;  2.  U7i-cnrtailed ;  8.  § 
x/^abridged. 

Sb  EACCOtJRCiR,  pr.  V.  1  1.  to  Hliorten; 
to  become,  to  get  shorter;  2.  to  con- 
tract ;  3.  (pers.)  to  contract  o.'s  self;  to 
draw  tcp  ;  4.  (tli.)  to  shrink. 

EACCOURCIR,  V.  n.  1.  II  §  to  shorten ; 
to  become,  to  get  sltarter :  2.  ||  to  shrink. 

RACCOUROISSEMENT  [m-kour-.i-s- 
mau]  n.  m.  P  1.  shortening ;  2.  contrac- 
tion ;  8.  curtailment. 

RACCOUTREMENT     [m-kou  trS-man] 

n.  m.  mendinij. 

KACCOUTRER  [ra-kon-W]  V.  fL  to 
viend. 

RACCOUTUMER  (SE)  [.«-ra-kou-tu. 
nie]  pr.  V.  (a,  to)  to  accustom ;  to  habit- 
uate, to  useo.'s  self  again. 

RACCROC  [ra-kro]  n.  in.  lucky  hit. 

Coup  de  — ,  =.     Tar  —,by  a  = ;  by 

BACCROCHER  [ra-kro-sh*]  V.  a  1. 1  to 
hook  en  again ;  2.  ||  to  hang  up  again ; 
8.  0^  §  to  recover ;  to  get  back,  back 
agair^ ;  i.  ^^~  §  to  pick  (a.  o.)  up. 

8e  uaccPlOCiieb,  pr.  v.  (a,  to)  1.  ||  to 
cling ;  to  hang  on ;  2.  §  to  cling  ;  to 
adhe-  e ;  3.  §  (a)  to  take  {to) ;  to  take  up 
(with);  to  fall  back  {on);  4.  §  to  re- 
C">oe'  o.'s  self;  to  retrieve  o.'s  self. 

:f.  1 1  jVsl  i-acorwAi  an  cnimiinrci!  rt.  8  tiiWcft'iJc, 
\e  ff'l  buck  on  tht  ykture  Uiti.nm.  4.  II  trniivera 
at  .wn  de — ,  Ae  wit t  find  mtant  to  reinnvv  him- 

SACCBOCTIEUSE  [ra-kro  .heu-.]  n.  f. 
+  street-walker. 

JiACE  [ra-.]  n.  f.  1.  (pere.)  race ;  2.  (of 
Lr.liu&ls)  race  ;  breed  ;  3.  (b.  s.)  (pers.) 
breed ;  brood ;  4.  (agr.)  variety ;  5. 
(man.)  race ;  blood. 

—  humaiiie,  inortelle,  human  race, 
kind ;  mankind.  Clicval  de  — ,  blood- 
horse.  De — ,  de  bonne — .true-born; 
de  la  inonie  — ,  (  V.  sensf  s)  (didj  cognate. 
Entretenir  la  — ,  to  keep  up  Vie  =^ 
breed ;  faire  — ,  to  form  a  =.  II,  elle 
ehasse  de  — ,  it  runs  in  his,  her  blood. 

.S;//i.— Race,  I.l■:^(^K,  famiii.e,  mai»on.  These 
w-tnJs  dfsiiriiate  pers  iis  *tf  ihe  8.ime  blood  cnntein- 
plated  ill  different  points  nf  view.  Race  (race)  in- 
eliidea  all  those  who  can  trace  bark  their  origin  to 
one  remote  and  common  s  'nrce.  Ltgn'-e  (firifaff^) 
ienotes  a  succession  of  children  and  children's 
children  in  '^•rect  line,  FamVU  {/amij//)  indicates 
those  who  have  uwew  broujrht  up  "together,  and  are 
united  tmder  one  and  the  same  liead.  ifaig'in 
(h^tu»e)  is  a  cnllective  appellati'in  for  the  various 
branches  of  a  noble  or  titled  famdy. 

RACHALANDER  [rasha-lin-d*]  v.  a. 
to  bring  back  the  custom,  cusUrmers  to 
(a  store,  shop). 

RACIIAT  [ra-sha]  n.  m.  1.  I  repu,r- 
cluise ;  2.  !  §  redemption ;  delivery ;  3. 
I  ransom ;  4.  (fin.)  redemption  ;  5.  (law) 
(of  personal  property)  redemption. 

Facnlt6  do  — ,  (law)  (of  personal  prop- 
irty)  equity,  faculty,  poicer  of  redemp- 
tion. 

RACHETABLE  rra-sh-ta-bl]  adj.  1.  | 
redeemable  ;  2.  (fln.)  redeemable. 

Quality  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  redeemable- 

EACHETER  [ra-sh-t*]  v.  a.  1.  I  to  r«- 
pvrc/uise;  to  buy  again  ;  2.  (to  pur- 
ehnw  ;  to  buy  (another  of  the  same 
kind) ;  8.  I  to  ransom ;  to  redeem  ;  ^  to 
iuy  off:  4  §  to  redeem ;  to  compensate  ; 
B  I  to  atone;  to  atone  for ;  6.  (fin.)  to 
T'^cem. 

Qui  rachdto,  redeeming :  qii'on  ne 
I,<ut— ,  1.  I  %  irredeemable ;  2.  §  m/> 
s'jonithle. 

liACnETK,  K.  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Ua- 

OnHTKR. 

Non — .  1.  unredeemed;  3.  nnran- 
iomed ;  3.  (fin.)  unredeemed. 

8b  KAtnETKn.  pr.  v.  1. 1  to  redeem  c't 
telf;  2.  {  (th.)  to  be  redeem  td,  c<wi;j#»- 
viti'd. 

606 


itACniALGIE  ^-.-.hi-ai-ji]  n.  f.  (med.) 

1.  rachialgia ,  pain  in  the  spine  ;  2. 1 
painter  s  colic. 

RACIIIALGITE  [ra-shi-al-Ji-t]  n.  f 
(med.)  inflammation  of  the  spinal 
marrow. 

RACIIIDIEN,  NE  [ra-shi-di-In,  *.n]  adj. 
(anat)  I.  spinal;  2.  (of  the  vertebral 
co\\iimt)  vertebral ;  sj^inal. 

RACHIS   [ra-shis]  n.  m.  1.  (anat.)  vei 
tehral,  spinal  column;    •[   spine;   2. 
(boL)  (of  the  inflorescence  of   plants) 
stalk. 

RACHIS  ACRE  [  ra-.M-w-gr  ;j  n.  m. 
(med.)  arthritic  pain  in  the  upme. 

RACIIITIQUE  [ra-.lii'.i-k]  adj.  (med.) 
rickety. 

Devenir  — ,  to  become^  to  get,  to  groio 

RACHITIS  [ra-ihi-tis]  n.  m.  (med.) 
rachitis ;  ^  rickets. 

RACIIITISME  [ni-shi-tis-m]  n.  m.  1. 
(med.)  rachitis;  ^  rickets;  2.  (agr.) 
white  blight. 

RACINAGE  [ra-si-na.j]  n.  m.  (dy.)  de- 
coction of  walnut  husks,  peels. 

UACINAL  [ra-si-nal]  n.  m.  {etixp.)  sole  ; 
sill. 

RACINE  [ra-ii-n]  n.  f  1.  ||  §  root;  2. 
(alg.)  root;  radix;  8.  (bot)  root;  4. 
(gram.)  loot ;  radix. 

—  carree,  square  root ;  —  cubique, 
cube  ■=;  —  pivotante,  (bot)  spindle- 
shaped  =:;  —  qnatri6me,  (math.)  bi- 
quadratic, fourthr=.  Plein  de  — s,  rooty. 
Attache,  lio  par  des  — s,  z=-bound ;  ex- 
traire  une  — ,  (math.)  to  extract  a  =; 
Jeter  des  — s,  to  strike  = ;  jeter  de  pro- 
fondes  — s,  to  take  deep  = ;  pousser  des 
— s,  1.  to  strike  = ;  2.  (hort)  to  strike ; 
prendre  — ,  1.  II  (of  plants)  to  set;  to 
root;  2.  I!  §  to  take  =: ;  prendre  —  q.  p. 
to  grow  a.  wh.  ;  reprendre  — ,  to  grow 
again. 

RACINIEN,  NE  [ra-si-ni-Tn,  i-n]  adj. 
(liter.)  of  Racine. 

RACK  [ra-k]  n.  m.  arrack  (spirituous 
liquor):  arack:  rack. 

RACLE  [ra-kl]  n.  f.  (nav.)  scraper. 

RACLEU  [r«-kl«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  scrape  ; 

2.  B  to  scrape  off;  3.  §  to  scrape  (play 
badly  on  tlie  violin) ;  to  strum  on  ;  4.  to 
strike  (a  measure). 

RACLEU R  [ri-kiear]  n.  m.  scraper; 
cat-gut  scraper. 
Musiqno  de  — s,  scraping. 
RACLOIR  [ra-kloar]  n.  m.  1.  scraper; 

2.  road-scraper. 

Coup  de  — .  scrape. 

RACLOIRE  [ra-kioa-r]  n.  f.  (of  meas- 
ures) strike. 

RACLURE  [rn-klor]  n.  f.  scrapings. 

RACOLAGE  [ra-ko-la-j]  n.  m.  (mil.) 
colonelling. 

Allpr  au  — ,  (mil.)  to  go  =. 

RACOLER  [ra-ko-id]' V.  a.  1.  (mil.)  to 
go  colonelling ;  2.  §  to  pick  up. 

RACOLEUR  [ra-ko-Ieiir]  n.  m.  crimp. 

RACONTER  [ra-k6n-t«]  V.  a.  (a,  to) 
to  relate;  to  recount;  to  narrate;  to 
tell. 

En  —  ^,  to  relate ;  to  tell.  Qu'on  ne 
saurait  —  *,  1.  unspeakable ;  2.  unspeak- 
ably. 

Raconte,  e.  pa  p.  related;  recount- 
ed :  narrated ;  told. 

Non  — ,  unrelated  ;  unrecounted  ; 
unna r rated :  untold. 

RACONTEU-R  [ra-kSn-teiir]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eil.i]  n.  f.  relater ;  narrator;  teller. 

RACORNIR  [ra-k6r-nir]  V.  0.  [  1.  to 
render,  to  make  as  hard  as  horn ;  2.  to 
harden;  8.  to  dry  up;  4  to  shrivel; 
to  shrivel  tip. 

8e  RACORNIR,  pr.  V.  I  1.  to  harden  ; 
to  become,  to  get  hard ;  2.  to  dry  tip; 

3.  to  shrivel ;  to  shrivel  up. 
RACOUNISSEMKNT  fra-kSr-ni-s-mSn] 

n.  m.  !  1.  hardening;  2.  drying  up ;  8. 
s/i  rive'Mng. 

RACQUIT  [ra  ki]  n.  m.  (play)  (ctnni/ifir 
back. 

UACQUITTER  (SE)  [.s-ra-ki-tc]  pr.  v. 
1.  (play)  to  win  back,  hack  again;  2.  to 
retrieve  o.'s  louses. 

RAOiiUITTER  [m.ki.t«]  V.  a.  1.(pl«y) 
to  irin  back,  back  again :  2.  {}>R,/or)  to 
ind«,nnif>j  (a.  o.  foi  a  ioss). 


RAPE  [ra-d]  n.  f.  (nav.)  road ;  road 
stead. 

—  foraine,  open,  wild  road,.  Valsseau 
en  — ,  roader ;  roadster.  En  — ,  in  tlu 
=:«,  roadstead. 

KADEAU  [ra-d6]  n.  m.  raft 

RADER  [ra-di]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  jnchot 
in  a  roadstead. 

RADER,  V.  a.  to  strike  (a  measure). 

RADEUR  [ra-deur]  n.  m.  salt-mea»- 
iirer. 

RADIAL,  E  [radial]  adj.  1.  (anat)ra. 
dial;  2.  (geom.)  radial. 

RADIANT,  E  [ra-di-an,  t]  adj.  1.  (bot) 
radiant:  2.  %  (did.)  radiant. 

RADIATION  [ra-dia-sion]  n.  f.  1.  (fia, 
law)  obliteration  ;  erasure ;  ^  striking 
out;  2.  stroke  {rxm  through  an  account); 
cross ;  3.  striking  off  the  lists ;  4.  (did.) 
eradiation. 

RADIATION,  n.  f.  t  (did.)  irradia- 
tion. 

Point  de  — ,  (phvs.)  radiant. 

RADICAL,  E  "[rii-di-kal]  adj.  1.  |  J 
radical ;  2.  (alg.)  radical ;  3.  (hot) 
radical ;  4.  (chem.)  radical ;  5.  (gram.) 
radical. 

RADICAL,  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (of  leavce) 
radical ;  2.  (chem.)  radical ;  8.  (gram.) 
radical;  4.  (pol.)  radical. 

RADICALEMENT  [  ra-di-kal-miD  J 
adv.  radically. 

RADICALISME  [ra-di-ka-lism]  n.  la 
(pol.)  radicalism. 

RADICANT,  E  [ra-di-kin,  t]  adj.  (bot) 
radicant. 

RADICATION  [ra-di-kA-aion]  n.  f.  rad^ 
ication. 

RADICULE  [ra-di-ku-1]  n.  f.  (bjt)  rod- 
icle;  radicnle;  rootlet. 

RADl:^,  E  [ra-di-,s]  adj.  1.  (bot)  radi- 
ant; radiate;  stellate;  stellated;  2. 
(her.)  radiant. 

R ADIEU  [radid]  n.  m.  radish-plate. 

RADIER,  n.  m.  T.  (arch.)  inverted 
arch;  2.  (engin.)  (of  ba.sins,  of  docku) 
apron  ;  3.  (engin.)  (of  locks)  floor; 
platform. 

Arriore ,  (of  basins,  of  docks)  apron 

RADIEU-X,  SE  [ra-di-eu,  ei-i]  adj.  1. 
II  radiant;  beamy ;  2.  §  radiant. 

6clat  — ,  radiance ;  radiancy.  D'one 
maniere  radieuse,  radiantly. 

S;m.— Radikux,  ravonnant.  The  copious  effa- 
s'on  of  light  rendeis  a  b  dy  radieux  ;  the  emission 
of  a  m:ire  limited  number  of  rays  makes  it  rai/tmr 
nant.  The  sun  is  radieux  Ai  mid-day;  at  its  sot. 
ting,  or  with  trans,  arent  clouds  before  its  Bur£ftce| 
it  is  ra'ji'nnant. 

RADIOMfeTRE  [ra-di-o-m4-tr]  n.  m. 
radiometer. 

RADIS  [ra-di]  n.  m.  (bot)  turnip, 
turnip-rooted  radish ;  radish. 

—  cultivo,  radish ;  —  noir,  black  =■• 
Botte  de  — ,  bunch  of=^es. 

RADIUS   [ra-di-u.]  n.  m.  (anat)  ra 
dius. 
RADOIRE  [ra-doa-r]  n.  f.  (of  measures) 

RADOTAGE  [ra-do-ia^j  n.  m.  1.  do- 
tage; childishness ;  Graving;  sense- 
less talk. 

litre  tombo  dans  le  — ,  to  be  in  o.'« 
dotage. 

RADOTER  [rft-do-t6]  V.  n.  1.  1  to  dote  ; 

2.  §  to  rave ;  to  talk  senselessly. 
RADOTERIE  [ra-do-i-ri]  n.  f.   1.  talk 

of  dotards ;  2.  raving,  senseless  talk. 

RADOTEU-R  [ra-do-teur]  n.  m.  SK 
[ei-i]  n.  t.  dotard. 

RADOUB  [ra-doub]  n.  m.  (nav.)  rejl^ 
ting ;  repair. 

Cale  de  — ,  graving-slip  ;  forme  de  — t 
(rraving-dock.  fttrc  en  — ,  to  be  refit' 
ting,  repairing ;  to  be  undergoing  re- 
pair. 

RADOUBEK  [ra-dou-o«]  V.  a.  (n«v.)  to 
refit ;  to  repair. 

Se  RADouiiEi!,  pr.  V.  (nnv.)  to  he  rs- 
paired. 

RADOUCIR  [ra.lonsir]  V.  a  1.  I  to 
soften  ;  2.  §  to  render,  to  make  niHdf- ; 

3.  §  to  allity  (a  th);  4.  §  to  ajij/caxe; 
to  pacify ;  1  to  tiring  to. 

Se  RAiOTiriR.  pr.  v,  I.  I  to  toftoii:  to 
heroine,  to  git  soft ;  2.  S  to  hiic^OTne,  to 
get  milder:  %  ^  t<i  subside;  4.  5  to  /W 
Allayed:  'j    u    -elcit:  to  l-^  f-t/^jMMd 


RAF                                                   RAT 

RAl 

oiljoute;  eiijeti;  etc )eiine;  eUpenr;  dtipan;  In  pin;  o/ibon;  wrabrun;  *11  liq. 

♦gn  liq. 

pacified ;  C.  (of  the  weather)  to  hecome, 
to  get  milder ;  ^  to  break  up. 

RADOUCISSKMENT  [m-dou-.i-i-ioAn] 
n.  tn.  1.  (of  tlio  weather)  liecoming,  get- 
Hn-g  milder^  1  tireakiug  up;  2.  §  as- 
iiiagement;  vtitigntion :  ahatement. 

RAFALK  [m-fH-l]  n.  f.  (nav.)  squall. 

A  — ,  squalli/. 

UAFFE,  n.  f.   V.  Uafle. 

UAFFERMIK  [m-f^r-mir]  "v.  a.  1.  B  to 
harden ;  to  conaoUdate ;  to  render,  to 
nvike  firm  :  2.  I  §  to  xtrevgthen  ;  3.  II  to 
fasten  :  4.  §  to  consolidate ;  5.  §  to  buoy 
tip;  6.  §  to  confirm. 

Chose  qui  rafforinit  1  §  siren gtfiener. 

Rafkekmi,  e,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of 
Raffrkmir. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  §  unhardened ;  iineon- 
folidated ;  2.  |§  unstrengthened ;  'a.  \ 
wn/astened  ,•  4.  §  unconsolidated  ;  5.  § 
unconfirmed. 

8e  RAFFF.RMiR,  pr.  V.  1.  (  to  harden; 
to  consolidate ;  to  become,  "j  to  getfirm ; 
8.  I  §  to  strengthen  ;  3.  1  to  fasten ;  4.  § 
to  become,  to  be  consolidated ;  5.  §  to 
he  confirmed. 

RAFFKUMISSEMENT  [  ra-ftr-mi-.- 
man]  n.  in.  1.  \  hardening ;  consolida- 
tion; 2.  J  §  strengthening ;  3.  1  fasten- 
ing ;  t.  §  consolidation  ;  5.  §  confirma- 
tion. 

RAFFINAGE  [ra-fi-na-j]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
m.)  refining. 

fitat  de  — ,  refinedness. 

P.AFFINEMENT  [ra-fi-n-man]  n.  m.  § 
refinement. 

RAFFINER  [r«-fl-ie]  t.  a.  1.4.  (a.  & 
ni.)  to  refine;  2.  §  to  reiine. 

Kaffine,  e,  pa.  p.  §  refined. 

Non  —  1  §,  unrefined. 

Be  kaffiner,  pr.  v.  §  to  refine;  to  be- 
come, to  get  refined. 

RAFFINER,  v.  n.  §  to  refine. 

RAFFINERIE  [ra-fi-n-ri]  n.  f.  (a  &  m.) 

1.  (art)  refining  f  2.  (place)  refinery  ;  8. 
(I'laic)  sugar-refineri/ ;  refinery. 

'RAFFINEUR   [ra-ii-neur]   n.   m.  (a  & 

in  )  refimer. 

—  de  Sucre,  sugar  =r,  baker. 
RAFFOLER   [ra-fold]   v.  n.  (de,  on, 

vpon)  to  dote. 

RAFFOLIR  [ra-fo-lir]  V.  n.  %  to  be- 
come, ^  to  go  mad. 

RAFLE  [ra.n]  n.  f.  1.  stem,  sUdk  (of  a 
bunch  cf  grapes) ;  2.  (dice)  pair  royal. 

Faira  — ,  to  sweep  stakes;  to  carry 
i/way,  of  every  thing. 

RAFLER  [rA-tid]  V.  a  to  carry  moay, 
off. 

—  tout,  to  sweep  stakes ;  to  carry 
uxoay,  ofeverij  thing. 

RAFLOUER  [ra-floii-«]  v.  a  (nav.)  to 
bet  afioat  again. 

RAFRAtClIIR    [ra-fr6-ehir]    V.    a    1.   1 

to  cool  ,•  2.  !  §  to  refresh  ;  3.  §  to  re- 
fresh;  to  invigorate ;  to  recruit;  4.  § 
to  renovate  (repair);  ^  to  do  up;  5. 
t^"  §  to  rub  up ;  6.  §  to  trim  (cut  off 
the  extremities  of) ;  to  crop ;  1.  §  to  re- 
pose; to  rest;  8.  (did.)  to  refngerate ; 
d.  (mil.)  to  relieve  (a  place). 

I.  —  I'ean,  Pair,  le  temps,  to  cool  water,  tkfi  air 
'he  weather,  i.  —  la  m(^innire,  to  refri-sh  the  me- 
twr't.  6.  Se  faire  —  lea  cheveux,  tu  have  o.^t  hair 
trimmed. 

Rafra!ciii,  e,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Ra- 

FR.UCHIR. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  uncooled ;   2. 
unrefreshed ;  3.  untrimmed. 
8e  rafraicuir,  pr.  v.  1.  1  (th.)  to  cool; 

2.  I  §  (pcrs.)  to  refresh  o.'s  self;  3.  § 
(pers.)  to  take  refreshment ;  4.  §  (pers.) 
to  be  ref resiled,  invigorated ;  to  recruit 
o.'s  strength ;  5.  §  (pers.)  to  repose  o.'s 
ft'Jf;  to  rest. 

RAFRAtClIIR,  v.n.  1.  \  {i\i.)  to  cool ; 
i.  I  %  (th.)  to  refresh ;  to  he  refreshing ; 
B.  §  (pers.)  to  take  refreshment. 

KAFRAtCIIISSANT,  E  [ra-W-.hi- 
i»n,  t]adj.  (ined.)  refrigerative ;  refresh- 
ing; cooling. 

RAFRAtCIlISSANT  [ra-M-shi-san]  n. 
III.  (med.)  rffi-igeratiee. 

RAFRA  tClIISSEMENT  [ra-fr.Vshi-t- 
man]  n.  in.  1.  ||  cooling;  2.  ||  cjoling bev- 
erage;  3.  I  §  refieshment;  4.  — s,  (pi.) 
ri)fr6shme7its  ;  5.  —  s,(pl.)  (mil.,  nav.) 
fitdi  provision*. 


RAFRAtCIIISSOIR  [ra-frf-thi-war]  n. 
ni.  cooler. 

—  pour  lo  vin,  icine-=z. 
RAGAILLARDIR  [™-g«-iar-dir*]  v.  a 

to  enliven ;  to  cheer ;  to  cheer  up;  to 
make  merry. 

RAGE  [raj]  n.  f.  1.  (med.)  rabies; 
hydri,phobia ;  rage ;  canine  madness ; 

2.  %  {of  anuna]s)  rabidness  ;  madness; 

3.  §  rage  {anger):  4.  §(t)e,/o/')  rrt^e  (in- 
clination); passion;  mania;  5.  exqui- 
site, violent  pain,  ache. 

4.  Avoir  la  —  .i'.i  jeu,  t't  have  a  f  ass'on.  mania 
f<r  tfamh'ino.  5.  Avoir  line  —  de  d.iits, /o  Aacf  o 
Til  lent  (-'( tn  iiche. 

Accc'S  de  — ,  fit  of  madness.  A  'a  — , 
.jusquVi  la  — .  to  =.  AUer  I'l  la  — ,  ju.  qu'ii 
la  — ,  approclier  do  .a  — ,  to  approach 
=  ;  to  border  on  =;  avoir  la  — ,  ( F. 
senses)  (of  animals)  to  be  rabid,  mad; 
avoir  la  —  de,  to  have  a  passion,  rage 
for  (a.  til.) ;  to  be  mad  for  ;  dire  —  de 
q.  u.,  to  say  all  imaginable  harm  of 
a.  o. ;  e.xciter  jusqu'a  la — ,  to  goad  to 
=:;  faire  — ,  1.  to  commit  great  disor- 
der; 2.  to  do  o.'s  utmost;  tenirde  la — , 
to  approach  =: ;  to  border  on  =:. 

RAGOT,  E  [ra.go,  t]  adj.  1 1.  short  and 
stout;  thick-set;  punchy;  dumpy;  2. 
(of  animals)  squat. 

RAGOTER  [ra-go-t«]  v.  n.  1 1  to  mur- 
mur; to  qr^indile. 

RAGOUT  [ra-gou]  n.  m.  1.  (culin.)  ra- 
gout; 2.  (oulin.)  stew;  8.  %  pleasure ;  4. 
t  §  relish. 

En — ,  (ofmeat)*^ee<7.  Accommoder 
en  — ,  to  steiD  (meat) ;  cuire  en  — ,  to 
stew  (meat) ;  faire  un  — ,  to  make  a 
steio;  faire  un  —  de,  to  strto. 

RAGOCTTANT.  E  [ra-gou.tan,  t]  adj.  1. 
I  savory ;  \  relishing ;  2.  §  pleasing ; 
agreeable. 

Pen  — ,  1.  l  un.tavory;  2.  ^unpleas- 
ant;   disagreeable. 

RAGOtlTER  [rn-gou-tc-]  V.  a  1.  J  to  re- 
store the  appetite  of;  2.  §  to  stimulate; 
to  excite. 

Se  ragouter,  pr.  v.  to  recover  o.'s 
appetite. 

RAGRAFER  [ra-grn-f«]  V.  a  1.  tohfiok 
(into  an  eye)  again;  2.  to  clasp  again. 

RAGRANDIR  [ra-gran-dir]  V.  a  I  to 
enlarge  again. 

Se  raora.vdik,  pr.  v.  |  to  enlarge 
again. 

RAGRT!:ER  [ra-gri-^]  V.  a  (arts)  1.  to 
fin  ish ;  to  fin  ish  off;  2.  to  restore  ;  to 
renorate;  *[  to  do  up;  3.  to  pare;  4. 
(nav.)  to  dub. 

Sb  raoreer,  pr.  v.  (nav.)  to  dub  the 
rou;h  parts  of  a  ship. 

RAGR6MENT  [  ra.grf-man  ]  n.  m. 
(arts)  \.  finishing ;  finishing  off;  2.  res- 
toration; renovatioti ;  ^  doing  up ;  8. 
paring. 

RAGU6  [ragliii]  adj.  (nav.)  chafed; 
galled. 

RAI  [r«]  termination  ■€  the  ind.  fnt 
1st  pers.  sing. 

RAlA  [rain]  r.  m.  raja  (Indian 
prince) ;  rajah. 

Dignite  de  — ,  rajahsliip. 

RAIDE,  RAIDEUR,  RAIDILLON, 
RAIDIR,    V.  RoiDE,  Roideur,  Roidil- 

LON,  ROIUIR. 

RAIE  [ri]  n.  f  1.  stroke;  line;  2. 
dash ;  3.  stripe ;  streak ;  4.  wale ;  6.  (of 
hair)  parting ;  crease. 

A  — 8,  striped.  Faire  una  —  dans, 
(  V.  senses)  to  part  (o.'s  liair) ;  faire  des 
— s  a,  (  V.  senses)  to  stripe ;  to  streak. 

RAIE,  n.  f.  (ich.)  1.  ray;  2.  ^  siate. 

—  blanche,  skate;  —  bouclee,  thorn- 
hack;  —  cendree,  sX-«to,-  —  chagrinee, 
—  chardon,  white-horse;  —  mobular, 
angel-fish ;  —  ronce,  (species)  flare- 
fiare. 

Raient,  ind.  pres.  .3d  pi.  of  Raire. 
RAIFORT  [ri-f6r]  n  m.  (bot)  1.  (ge- 
nus) radish ;  2.  4.  (species)  horse-radish. 

—  cultive,  radish;  grand  — ,  —  sau- 
vage,  horse-radish;  —  sauvage,  char- 
lock. 

RAIL  [ra-i*]  n.  m.  (rail.)  rail. 

—  mobile,  movable  = ;  .ncitch ;  point- 
er;  —  CT.AaM:,  fish-bellied  =;  —  plat, 
plate  = ;  ira.m ;  —  prisn  atique,  paral- 
lel =,    —k  orniere,  trar^-=^ :  —  a  vt-n 


tre  de  Y<o\^ior\,  fish-bellied  =.  I){Bt&;ifi« 
des  — s  dans  oeuvre,  gauge  of  way 

R.MLLER  [ra-i«*]  V.  a  (SUR,  on,  up- 
on, about)  to  rally ;  to  jest ;  to  joke;  if 
banter;  to  laugh  at;  ^Jgr"  to  jeer. 

Se  rajller,  pr.  v.  1.  to  jest ;  tc  joke; 
2.  (de)  to  mock  (...);  to  make  a  mock' 
ery  {of) ;  to  laugh  {at)  •  to  make  ffi  trK 
(o/)- 

RAILLER,  V.  n.  (de)  to  jest  {at);  to 
laugh  {at.) ;  to  joke  {on^i ;  jf^"  to  jeer. 

RAILLERIE  [ri-i-ri*]  n.  f.  1.  rniUcry; 
banter ;  jesting ;  joking ;  2.  jest ;  jokv ; 
J^^  jeer. 

—  amirs,  sanglante,  hitter  raillery ; 

—  grossiere,  rude  =: ;  horse  play;  — 
mordante,   biting  =  ;    p<g—   roasting. 

—  a  part,  =,  jesting  aside;  jesting 
apart ;  seriously.  Avec  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
jestingly ;  in  jest,  joke  ;  par  — ,  jest- 
ingly ;  scoffingly ;  J^~  jeeringly. 
Entendre  — ,  to  take  a  jest,  joke  ;  en- 
tendre, entendre  Men  la  — ,  to  jest,  to  joke 
well ;  ptisser  la  — ,  to  be  no  joke ;  touTier 
q.  ch.  en  — ,  to  make  a  jest  of;  to  laugh 
at ;  traitor  de  — ,  to  make  a  jest  of.  II 
n"onteiid  pas  — ,  he  cannot  take  d  jest, 
a  joke.  II  n'y  a  point  de  —  h  cela,  ihere 
is  no  joke  in  that.  La  —  en  est-elle  ?  is  it 
alUncahle  to  jest,  to  joke  on  the  occa- 
sion T 

S  n.  — RaIILKRII,  PER81FLA«K,  hoqcerib, 
Rail.erie  implies  a  mischievous  bantering ; /'«r«»- 
fiage,  a  delicate  but  piquant  pleasantry;  raoqnerie^ 
cutting  sarcasm.  The  first  aimoys,  but  never  of- 
fends; the  second  may  slightly  piaue  for  the  mo- 
ment, but  gives  no  lasting  wounil ;  the  last  cav 
have  no  other  object  than  to  outrage  the  fee'.ing^ 
and  give  direct  ottence. 

RAILLEU-R,SE  [ra-iefir,  ed-.*]  ad^.  1. 
(pers.)  Inclined,  addicted  to  raillery, 
jesting,  joking;  2.  {th.)  jesting. 

RAILLEU-R,  n.  in.,  SE,  n.  {.Jester,- 
banterer  ;  scoffer ;  joker ;  ^gr'  jeenr 

"RAILROAD"  [r^l-r6dl 

"RAILWAY"  [rf-louf]  n.  m.  rail 
xcay  ;  railroad. 

RAINCEAU,  n.  m.  V.  Rlvciau. 

RAINEJre-n]  n.  tifrog. 

RAINETTE  [rj-n^-t]  n.  f.  (sip  '.  ^-^^S 
tree  frog. 

RAINETTE,  n.  f.  (bot.)  V.  RKiNEyrB. 

RAINURE  [rJ^-nii-r]  n.  f.  \.  groove;  2. 
(anat.)  groove;  3.  (arcli.)  rabbet;  4. 
\tec\\.)furroic;  opening;  slot-hole. 

—  transversale,  cross  groove.  Fair* 
une  —  a,  1.  to  groove ;  2.  (arch.)  to  rab- 
bet ;  3.  (tech.)  to  furrow. 

RAirONCE  '[re-pon.l  n.  f.  (bot)  1. 
rampion ;  2.  rampion  bell-fiower. 

Campanule  — ,  rampion  bell-JUncer. 

RAIRE  N-r]  v.  n.  (liunt.)  to  bell. 

RAIS  [rS]  n.  m.  1.  (of  wheels)  spoke, 
2.  t  ray  (of  light) ;  beam ;  3.  (her.)  beam. 

—  de  coeur,  (arch,)  ogee. 

RAISIN  [ri-zin]  n.  m.  1.  grapes;  2. 
raisin ;  plum. 

Grand  — ,  1.  large  grapes,  raistn ;  a. 
(sta)  royal;  —  sec,  raisin;  plum;  — 
vert,  green,  sotir  ^s.  —  d'Amerique, 
(bot, )  poke ;  poke-iced  ;  —  de  bois,  de 
brnyere,  (bot.)  bilberry;  —  de  caisse. 
raisin  ;  plum ;  —  de  Corinthe,  cur- 
7 ant;  grocers'  currant;  —  goron,  au 
soleil,  raisins  of  the  sun  ;  —  au  muscat, 
musctttel  raisins;  — d'ours,  (bot.)  «;•- 
bute-berry  ;  trailing  arbutus  ;  bear- 
berry ;  bear's  zchortle-berry ;  ^  bear'f 
grape ;  ■—  de  renard,  (bot.)  herb  Paris  ; 
^  true  love.  Caisse  de  — ,  box  of  rai- 
iins ;  grain  de  — ,  grape ;  grappe  de  — ,  1. 
bunch  of  r=s;  2.  {arti\.)^-shot;  pepindo 
— ,  =-stone.   Cueillir  du  — ,  to  gather  =«, 

RAISING  [re-zinf]  n.  m.  '■'raisini'' 
(preservb  made  of  grapes  and  pews). 

RAI8INIER  [rJii-nid]  n.  m.  (liot) 
grape-tree. 

RAISON  [r^-.6n]  n.  f.  1.  reason;  i. 
rationality ;  rationalness ;  sense;  jn- 
diciotisness ;  judgment;  8.  satiif ac- 
tion; 4  reason;  proof;  5.  reason;  mo- 
tive ;  ground ;  6.  consideration  (rea- 
son); 7.  (b.  s.)  ansicer  (given  to  a  supe- 
rior) ;  8.  rttte  (proportion) ;  9.  (coin.) 
firm  ;  10.  (coin.)  share  qf  capital , 
sltxire;  II.  (did.)  rtttio ;  12.  (law)  clttitu 

—  dt'xisive,  deci.'<ive  reasoi' ;  dernien 
— ,  (did.)  ultimate  ratio ;  haute  — 
sound  sense ;  —  social'',  de  commero- 

90tf 


RAI 


RAL 


RAM 


(imal;  dmMe;  f  foe;  efeve;  cfete;  ije;  ill;  tile;  oniol;  omole;  omort;  msuc;  iisi'ire;  oujom; 


[com.)  l.Jirm- ;  2.  name  of  a  firm.    La 

—  pour  laquelle,  the  ^for  which  ;  ^  t/is 
=.  wh;/.  Absence  fie — ,  seiMelessness  ; 
ftge  de  — ,  tige,  years  of  discretion  ; 
itra  de  — ,  imaginary  heinp ;  6tre  doue 
de — ,  rational  being ;  rational;  pleln 
de  — ,  \.full  of  good  sense ;  sensible ;  2. 
reasonable.  A  —  de,  1.  at  the  rate  of: 
B.  in  proportion  to ;  3.  by  =:  of;  a  plus 
torte  — ,  \.with  still  greater  =i:  2.  much 
more;  a  telle  fin  que  de  — ,  ( K.  Fis); 
«vec  — ,  171  =^ ;  in  all  := ;  tcith  good  = ; 
cotnine  de  — ,  as  in  r::z;  as  is  right, rea- 
ftonable  ;  dans  sa  — .  in  o.'s  =,  mind  ; 
en  —  de,  1.  by  =:  of;  in  consideration 
of;  on  account  of;  on,  upon  the  score 
of;  2.  in  proportion  to;  en  —  inverse 
de.  in  the  inverse  ratio  of;  par  nne  fort 
bonne  — ,  for  a  very  good  = ;  par  cette 
— ,  for  tliat  very=z;  on  that  account; 
nlus  que  de  — ,  more  than  one  reason- 
ably should,  ought;  more  tliaii  is  right, 
reasonable;  point  tant  de — s!  give  me 
no  answer  !  pour  —  de  quoi,  for  tchich 
r=:  on  that  account;  wherefore;  pour 
c«tte  — ,  on  which  account;  pour  quelle 
— ?  for  what  =:?  on,  tipon  what  ac- 
count, T  score  t  pour  —  a  moi  connue, 
^,  for  =zs  best  known  to  myself;  sans 
— ,  1.  without  =;  reasonless;  2.  icith- 
mit  any  :=:;  tcitJiout  cause;  3.  unrea- 
sonably ;  sous  la  — ,  —  sociale,  —  de 
commerce  de  . . . ,  (com.)  under  the  firm 
of....  Avoir  — ,  to  be  right,  in  the 
right;  avoir  —  (de),  1.  to  have  ^=  {to); 
to  be  right  (to) ;  2.  to  have  satisfaction 
(for) ;  avoir  sa  — ,  to  be  in  o.'s  senses, 
wits  ;  avoir  toute  sa  — ,  to  be  in  o.''s  per- 
fect senses,  mind  ;  n'avoir  point  de — , 
to  be  deficient  in  sense;  to  lack;  want 
sense;  to  be  senseless,  unreasonable; 
center  ses  — s,  ses  petites  — s  a  q.  u.,  to 
tell  a.  o.  o.'s  case,  story ;  demander  h  q.  u. 

—  de  (J.  ch.,  to  demand  satisfaction  of 
a.  o.for  a.  th. ;  donner  —  a  q.  u.,  to  de- 
cide in  17.  o.'s  favor ;  doucr  de  — ,  to  en- 
dow with  =: ;  douo  de  — ,  endowed  with 
==:  rational;  entendre — ,  to  hear  rzz; 
to  listen,  to  hearken  to  =; ;  faire  —  de,  to 
account  for ;  faire  —  a  q.  u.  de  q.  cli.,  to 
f/ive  a.  o.  satisfactionfor  a.  th. ;  so  faire 

—  soi-mCme,  a  soi-mcme,  to  do  o.'s  self 
justice;  to  take  the  law  into  o.'s  own 
Juinds;  manquer  de — ,  to  be  deficient 
in  sense ;  to  lack,  want  sense;  mettre  A 
la  — ,  to  briiig  to  =,  to  o.'s  senses ;  ^  to 
bring  to  ;  jpW"  to  set  to  rights;  mettre 
en  leur  — ,  (carp.)  to  put  (pieces  of 
wood)  in  their  places  ;  se  mettre,  se 
rendre  a  la  — ,  to  yield  to  = ;  parlor  — , 
to  talk  =,  sense,  sensibly;  payer  de 
bonnes  — s,  de  mauvaises  — s,  to  'assign 
good,  bad  =«;  perdre  la  — ,  to  lose  o.'s 
=-,  senses ;  *[  to  go  out  of  o.'s  mind ; 
avoir  perdu  la  — ,  to  have  lost  o.'s  z^ ;  \ 
to  be  out  of  o.'s  mind,  senses  ;  to  be  be- 
side o.'s  self;  faire  perdre  la  —  A  q.  u., 
to  drive  a  o.  out  of  his  senses,  wits  ;  to 
craze  a.  o.  ;  priv6  de  la  — ,  1.  (pcis.)  de- 
prived of  o.'s  ■=■;  out  of  o.''s  mind, 
tenses;  beside  o.'s  self;  2.  (of  animals) 
brute ;_  ramener  q.  u.  h  la  — ,  to  bring  a. 
o.  to  his  senses ;  ^  to  bHng  a.  o.  to ;  ru- 
dnire  par  la  — ,  to  reason  doicn ;  rendre 

—  (de),  1.  to  give  an  account  (of);  2.  to 
ttate,  to  give  the  =s  (of) ;  3.  to' account 
(for);  4.  (b.  s.)  to  give  satiifaction 
(.for);  tirer  —  de,  '^  obtain  satisfaction 
for  (an  injury).  II  n'entend  p;is  —  la- 
de8.''Tis,  he  won't  hear  of  it ;  H  —  lo  vcuf 
»fnsl  5  it  stands  to  :=.  II  y  a  —  de  . . .  , 
th^re  iJt  reason  to  ...;  il  y  a  —  partout, 
r>our  lout,  there  is  ^  in  all  things. 

KAISONNABLE  [rJ-io-naW]  adj.  1. 
(ners.)  rational ;  endowed  with  reason  ; 
lAinking ;  2.  (pers.)  rational  (actiiiK  ac- 
irjrding  to  reason);  reasonable ;  sober- 
minded  ;  8.  (th.)  rational  (conformable 
to  reason) ;  reasonabl.e  ;  just ;  proper  ; 
right;  4.  (th.)  reasonable;  ade/piate ; 
tnfflcient;  5.  (th.)  reasonable ;  mode- 
'itte;  tolerable. 

Feu — ,  (V.  senses')  irrational ;  un- 
r«asonahl«.  Caractiire,  nature  — ,  ra- 
Uonality  ;  rationnlness  ;  reasonable- 
ne93 ;  sober-mindedness.  D'un  esprit 
— ,  riHonal ;  reasonable ;  aober- 
•ft/intifni. 

(.10 


RAISONNARLEMENT  [rj-zo-nn-ble- 
man]  adv.  1.  rationally  (according  to 
reason) ;  reasonaJily ; justly ;  properly  ; 
rightly  ;  2.  reasonably ;  adequately ; 
sufficiently ;  3.  reasonably ;  moderate- 
ly ;  in  moderation ;  tolerably. 

RAISONN:^  [rt-ion«]  n.  m.  %  (1  s.) 
mania  of  reasoning  ;  reasoning. 

EAISOXNEME.VT  [rJ.io-n-man]  n.  m. 
1.  reasoning  {&ci\on);  2.  reasoning  {,(a- 
cnlty);  rationality;  'i.  reastming  (ar- 
giiment);  4.  (b.  s.)  answer  (to  a  supe- 
rior) :  5.  (did.)  ratiocination  (faculty). 

—  semi,  close  reasoiiing.  Pcrsonne 
d'un  —  sorro,  close  retisoner.  Point  de 
— ,  point  tant  de  — s!  no  answers  !  give 
me  no  answers  !  Faire  des  — s  a  perte 
de  vue,  to  reason  vaguely. 

EAISONNER  [rd-zo-in?]  v.  n.  1.  to  rea- 
son ;  2.  to  argue ;  3.  (b.  s.)  to  answer 
(superiors);  4.  (nav.)  to  lie  to  (in  order  to 
be  searclied). 

—  ...,tobea...  reasoner ;  —  com- 
me  pantoufle,  comme  une  pantoufle, 
comme  un  coffre,  comme  un  nianche  a 
balai  g,  to  rea-<>on  with  o.'s  elbo^cs.  Fa- 
culto  de  — ,  rationality.  Faire  —  un 
bfltiment,  (nav.)  to  oblige  a  ship  to  come 
near  and  speak. 

RA  ISONNER,  v.  a.  1.  to  reason ;  2.  to 
apply  o.'s  reason  to ;  to  study  ;  to  ese- 
(imim-  8.  (nav.)  to  bring  to  and 
search. 

Raisc  \ne,  e.  pa.  p.  (  F;  sen-»es  of  Rai- 
sonnkk)  1.  wiVi  proofs  and  illustra- 
tions ;  2.  with  notices ;  8.  with  reflec- 
tions :  4.  analytical. 

Analyse  — e,  rationale ;  examen  — , 
rationale.  Qui  nest  pas  — ,  unrea- 
soned. 

RAISONNEII-R  [r^-w-nefir]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eu-i]  n.  f.  1.  reasoner ;  dialectician ; 
logician ;  2.  (b.  s.)  reasoner ;  8.  person 
that  gives  an-iwers  (to  superiors). 

Faire  le  — ,  la  raisonneuse,  to  ansicer ; 
to  give  answers. 

RAISONNEU-R,  8E.  adj.  (b.  s.) 
(pers.)  t'lat  answers;  that  gives  an- 
severs. 

fitre  — ,  to  answer ;  to  give  answers. 

RAJA,  RAJAH  [raja]  n.  m.  raja; 
rajah. 

Dignit6  de  — ,  raja?iship. 

R.4;jEUNIR  [m-je.i-nir]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  re- 
store to  youth;  to  render,  to  make 
young  again;  2.  J  to  make  (a.  o.)  look 
young,  younger ;  3.  §  to  shar.e ;  4.  §  to 
prune  (trees) ;  to  lop  ;  5.  §  to  revive  ;  to 
renew. 

1 .  ^  lee  vieilUrds,  to  make  ike  old  young:  again. 
'I.  Sa  p'Truqtie  le  rajennit  de  vinj?t  ans,  A/»  vyig 
inak<  a  Wm  look  ymiiiger  Ay  tweutj  i/fars. 

[Kajkunir  is  con j.  with  ^tre  when  it  Pxpresaeii 
a  state,  and  with  avoir  when  it  denotes  action.] 

Se  kajeunir,  pr.  v.  1.  1  §  to  make  o.'s 
self  young  again;  2.  §  to  be  revived, 
renetced ;  3.  to  r/iake  o.'s  self  out 
younger  than  o.  really  is. 

RAJEUNIR,  v.  n.  1.  1  to  be  restored 
to  youth  ;  ^  to  grow  young  again  ;  2.  J 
to  look  young  again ;  3.  §  to  revive. 

RAJEUNI3SEMENT'[rn.jeu-ni-«-inan] 

n.  m.  1.  restoration  to  youUi ;  ^  making 
voung  again;  2.  restoration  to  youth; 
<f  bfcoming  iioung  again. 

RAJUSTEMENT  [ra-jim-t6-man]  n.  m. 
readjustment;  arrangement;  ^  put- 
ting in  order,  to  rights. 

RAJUSTER  [ra-ju.-t«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  re- 
adjuJit;  to  arrange;  to  put  in  order; 
^  to  put,  to  set  to  rights  :  2.  ^  to  settle  ; 
3.  §  to  reconcile. 

Se  KAJU8TEK,  pr.  V.  to  readjust  o.'s 
dress,  o.'s  toilette. 

RALE  [ra-1]  n.  m.  (orn.) (genus)  rail; 
crake. 

—  d'eau,  tcater-rail ;  —  des  genets, 
de  terre,  bean,  corn,  land,  meadoic 
crake. 

RALE,  n.  m.  1.  rattle  (In  the  throat) ; 
2.  death-rattle ;  rattle. 

—  do  I'agonie,  do  la  mort,  death-rat- 
tle. A\oir  le  — ,  to  have  the  death- 
rattle. 

RALEMENT  [M-I-mSn]  n.  m.  death- 
rattle. 

RALENTIR  ^ra-lAn-tir]  V.  a.  1.  J  to 
abate  the  velocity  'tf ;    'a   '•ender    to 


make  sloicer ;  2.  I  to  retard;  3.  |  tc 
slacken  ;  ^  to  keep  under ;  4.  j  ik 
abate  ;  to  lessen ;  to  diminish. 

Qui  ne  ralcntit  pas,  (  V.  sen.ses)  «»- 
abating. 

Ralexti,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Raleji- 

TIR. 

Non  —,(V.  senses)  1.  |  unretarJed^ 
2.  3  §  un.slackened ;  8.  §  unabated;  t«- 
lessened ;  xmdiminished. 

Se  ualentir,  pr.  v.  1.  J  to  become^  5 
to  gel  slotcer ;  2.  1  to  slacken  ;  ^  to  g'ir« 
way  ;  8.  §  to  abate ;  to  lessen ;  to  di- 
minish. 

RALENTISSEMENT  [ra-ISn-ti-Mcin] 
n.  m.  1.  J  retardation;  abatement  of 
velocity  ;  2.  J  slackening  ;  ^  givirif, 
way ;  8.  §  abatement;  diminution;  4  j 
cooling. 

RAlER  [rkAt]  V.  n.  1.  to  hate  a 
rattling  in  the  throat;  2.  \  to  liMve  tM 
death-rattle. 

RALINGUE  [ra-l!n-g]  n.  f.  1.  (na%.) 
boll-rope;  2.  (nav.)  (of  sails) /oo<-rope. 

—  de  fond,  foot-rope.  En  — ,  (nav.) 
touching.  Mre  en  — ,  (of  sails)  to 
shiver;  mettre  en  — ,  to  shiver  (a  sail); 
to  ■•ipill. 

KALINGUER  [rn-imgh^]  V.  a.  (nav.) 
to  sew  the  bolt-ropes  to. 

ItALINGUER,  v.  n.  (nav.)  (of  sails) fo 
xliirer. 

RALLIEMENT  [ra-li-man]  n.  m.(mil.) 
rallying ;  rally. 

Mot  de  — ,  1.  (mil.)  rallying-word ;  2. 
cou}iter-.<fign ;  point  de  — ,  rallying- 
point ;  sigtie  de  — ,  (mil.)  rally ing-sign ; 
signal  to  ralli/. 

RALLIER  [ra-lif]  V.  a.  I  §  to  raUy. 

—  le  vent,  (nav.)  to  luiul  the  wiitd 
again;  to  bring  a  ship  to  the  wind. 

Se  rai.i.ier,  pr.  v.  ||  §  to  rally. 
RALLIER,  v.  n.  (nav.). 

—  au  vent,  to  haul  the  wind  again; 
to  bring  a  ship  to  Vie  wind. 

RALLONGE  [ra  ion  j]  n.  f  p  1  pieccU 
lengt/ie7i ;  2.  (of  tables)  le,af. 
Mettre  unc  —  a.  to  lengthen. 
E A LLONGEM ENT  [ra-lon-j-mar]  n. B.. 

1.  1  lengthening  ;  2.  being  lengthened. 
RALLONGER    [ralon-je]    \.     &.    \    to 

lengthen. 

RALLUMER  [ra-l>,-ir.«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
light  again;  *  to  rekhuile ;  **  to  re- 
lume ;  2.  %  to  rekindle ;  **  to  relume. 

Se  BAI.L0MER,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  light 
again ;  *  to  rekindle ;  **  to  be  relumed; 

2.  J  §  to  break,  to  burst  out  again  ;  8.  | 
to  rekindls ;  to  be  relumed. 

RAMADAN  [ra-ma-din]  n.  m.  (Mah. 
rel.)  Ramadan. 

RAMAGE  [ra-ma-j]  n.  m.  1.  fimcers 
(representation);  2.  (a.  &  va^' tenter- 
ing 

A  — ,  1.  wiVi  flowers;  2.  (arts) 
bratu'lied. 

RAMAGE,  n.  m.  1. 1  (of  birds)  warb- 
ling  ;  2.  §  Cpers.)  prattle. 

RAMAGER  [ra-ma-je]  v.  t..  t  O'f  birds) 
to  ivarble. 

RAMAIGRIR  [ra-megrir]  V.  a.  to  r.- 
duce  again  ;  to  make  lean,  tliin  again  ; 
^  to  bring  donn  again. 

RAMAIGRIR,  v.  n.  to  become,  to 
get,  to  grow  lean,  thin  again  ;  ^  to  fall 
away. 

RAMAS  [m-ma]  n.  m.  (b.  s.)  1.  (th.) 
collection  ;  lot ;  heap ;  mass  ;  2.  (pers.) 
set ;  troop  ;  lot ;  Iwap. 

R  A  MASSE  [ra-mii-«]  n.  f.  mountain- 
slefige. 

RAMASSf-R  [ra-mS-si]   V.  ft.   1.  B  §  to 

collect ;  to  amass ;  to  gather;  to  gather 
up;  to  get  together;  2.  [  §  (b.  a)  to 
scrape  up.  together;  to  rake  up,  to- 
gether ;  8.  i  to  take  (a.  tli.)  up ;  to  picJt 
up;  4.  I  to  assiit  (a.  o.)  to  g't  t:p ;  to 
help  up;  5  to  pick  up  ;  5.  §  to  miM 
with ;  "f  to  pick  up ;  6.  f3^  to  beat  •  ^i 
belabor  ;  7.  to  draio  in  a  mountain- 
sledge. 

—  ensemtle,  (b.  s.)  to  bundle  up  ;  - 
maladroitcir.cnt,  (  V.  senses)  to  tumbU 
up  ;  —  vivetnent,  to  snatch  up. 

Ramasse.  e,  pa.  p.  (V.  sens&i  of  R  * 
masser)  1.  thU'k-set;  2.  sqiutt ;  fl.  (.il 
horses)  short  in  o.^s  joini«;  i  'uci. 
clustered :  crwrjed 


RAM 


RAM 


RAtf 


tKjjotlte;  ewjeu;  ewjeune;  «jlpear;  (t/ipan;  t/i  pin ;  oMbon;  ■unhran;  ♦U  Hq. ;  *gn  liq. 


S«  RAMASSKR,   IT.  V.   1  1.  (pOrS.)  tO   COl- 

xct;  to  get  tof-fher  ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  col- 
lected, anias'e-i,  gathered  ;  8.  (of  ani- 
mals) to  roV,  •  'f  »elfup ;  to  roll  up. 

KAMASSJ;S,  n.  ni.  X  toking,  pick- 
ing up. 

Ne  pas  valoir  le  — ,  not  to  be  worth 
ficking  '«p. 


1JAMA..'SEUR  [ra-ma-seur]  n.  in.  1.  % 
ooilecior  ;  gatherer ;  2.  driver  of  a 
mown  t(f'  'n- sledge. 


EAMASSIS   [ra-nia-t;]  n.  ID.  (b.  8.)  col- 

liction;  heap. 

KAMAZAN,  n.  m.  V.  Ramadan. 

RAMBOIIR  [ran-bour]  n.  in.  rambour 
(kind  of  apple). 

RAME  [ru-ni]  ji.  f.  1.  J  oar;  boat-oar; 

2.  (a.  &  m.)  tenter-frame;  3.  (hort.) 
stick  (for  peas) ;  4.  (tech.)  paddle. 

A  . . .  — s, . . .  oared  ;  en  forme  de  — , 
oary ;  oar-shaped,  fttre  a  la  —  §,  to 
ply  the  laboring  oar;  to  work  hard; 
(ever  les — s,  (nav.)  to  lie,  to  rest  upon 
o.'s  oam ;  tirer  h.  la  — ,  1.  (nav.)  to  pull 
(he  oar  ;  to  tug  at  the  oar  ;  2.  §  to  ply 
the  laboring  oar ;  to  work  hard. 

RAME,  n.  f.  (of  paper)  ream. 

Demi-  — ,  1.  h(df  a  =  ;  2.  (print.) 
token.  Paqnet  de  deux  — B,  {sta.)  bundle. 
Mettre  a  la  — ,  to  cut  up  ;  to  sell  to 
the  trunk-maker ;  to  sell  for  tcaste  pa- 
per. 

RAMEAU  [ra-ma]  n.  m.  1.  li  branch 
(small  branch  of  a  tree) ;  2.  §  branch 
(subdivision);  8.  (anat.)  branch;  4.  (bot.) 
grain ;  5.  (metal.)  branch ;  thread. 

Petit  — ,  wattle.  Dinianche,  jour  des 
— X,  Palm-Sunday.  Lier  avec  despetits 
— X,  to  'Cattle. 

RAM^E  [ra-md]  n.  f  1.  branches  with 
green  leaves;  2.  arbor  of  branches  en- 
twined. 

RAMENDER  [ra-maa-df]  v.  n.  "^-(of 
provisions)  to  fall  (in  price) ;  to  go 
arnnn. 

RAMENDER,  v.  a.  10^  to  lower  the 
pr-ict,  o/'(provisions). 

RAMENER  [ra-m-ni]  V.  a.   (A,  to;   DE, 

from)  \.\to  b>%ng  again  (cause  to  come 
^gain  without  being  carried) ;  2.  1  to 
firing  back  (cause  to  come  back  witliout 
l>8lrig  carried) ;  1  to  bring  hack  again ; 
8.  §  to  recall;  to  bring,  to  bring  hack ; 
4.  I  to  bring  over ;  5.  §  to  appease  (a. 
a) ;  to  pacify ;  ^  to  bring  to ;  6.  §  to  re- 
caU  (to  reason) ;  ^  to  bring  to  ;  1.  §  to 
restore ;  to  bring  back ;  8.  §  to  revive ; 
^  to  bring  in  again  ;  9.  §  to  restore  (to 
health) ;  10.  §  to  reclaim  (a.  o.) ;  to 
am^nd ;  to  reform ;  11.  §to  retrieve;  to 
recover;  to  restore;  12.  (dice)  to  throw 
again ;  13.  (man.)  to  lower  the  head  of 
(a  horse). 

1.  —  q.  u.  q.  p.,  to  bring  a.  o.  a.  wh.  a^ain.  2.  — 
les  monies  voyageiirB, ties  chevaux,  des  vi.ittirts,  tu 
bring  back  the  same  passenc/ers,  hnraea.  carriag-'n. 

3.  —  q.  u.  a  la  raison,  aii  devoir,  to  recall  a.  '•.  tit 
rfoson,  to  his  duty.  4.  —  q.  u.  a  sun  opinion,  to 
bring  a.  o.  over  to  o.'«  opinion.  7.  —  1ft  oontianc«, 
I'ordre,  ('*  restore  cojifidenre,or(Jer.  8.  — une  vieille 
mode,  to  revive  an  old  fashion. 

—  (en  faisant  courir),  to  run  back ;  — 
(a  la  maison),  to  bring  home  ;  —  (dans 
son  pays),  to  bring  home ;  —  (en  recon- 
duisant),  to  lead  back ;  ^  to  take  back ; 
—  (en  reconduisant  des  animaux),  to 
drive  back  ;  —  (en  rctablissant),  1.  to 
restore;  2.  to  revive;  ^  to  bring  in 
again. 

—  par  la  forco,  to  force  back. 

[Rameneh  must  not  be  confounded  with  rap- 
porter.] 

Ramene,  b,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Ra- 

IfEXER. 

Non  — ,  ( F!  senses)  1.  unrec.alled  ;  2. 
vri^ppeased ;  unpacified ;  8.  u7trestor- 
ltd;  i.  un revived ;  5.  unreclaimed;  un- 
tuny.j.nded ;  6.  unretrieved. 

iJb  KAMF.SER,  pr.  V.  (man.)  (of  horses) 
to  odrry  o.\s  head . . . 

—  bien,  to  =  well. 
Uamenteverrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of 

Bamentevoir. 
Ramenteverrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 
Ramentevis,  ind.  pret.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
Ramentevisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 
Ramentevit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 
Ramentevit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 
Ramentevoie,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 


Ra.mkntevoiest,  ind.  &  subj.  pres. 
3d  pi. 

RAMENTEVOIR  [ra-man-t-Toar]  V.  a. 
irr.  t  (conj.  like  Voir)  to  recall  (a.  th.)to 
(a.  o."s)  mind ;  to  remind  (a.  o.)  of 
(a.  th.). 

—  q.  ch.  h  q.  n.,  to  recall  a.  th.  to  a. 
o.'s  mind;  to  remind  a.  o.  of  a.  th.  ;  to 
put  a.  o.  in  mind  of  a.  th. 

Se  RAMENTEVOIR,  pr.  V.  t  to  recall  to 
mind ;  to  remember. 

Ramentevoit,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of 
Ra.mentevoir. 

Ra.mentevoyais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d 
sing. 

Ramentevoyant,  pres.  p. 

Ra.mestevoyions,  ind.  imperf.  1st  pi. ; 
subj.  pies.  1st  pi. 

Ramestevoyons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

Ramentevu,  e,  pa.  p. 

RAMEQUIN  [ram-kin]  n.  m.  (culin.) 
ramekin  (cheesf-cake) ;  ramequin. 

RAMKR  [ra-m*]  v.  a.  1.  to  prop 
(plants) ;  2.  to  stick  (peas) ;  3.  (a.  &  m.) 
to  tenter. 

Rame,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Ramer) 
1.  (of  peas)  branch;  2.  (of  shot)  double- 
headed;  bar. 

RAMER,  V.  n.  1.  to  roio ;  to  pull ;  2. 
§  to  ply  the  laboring  oar ;  to  work  fiard. 

RAMEREAU  [ra-m-r6]  n.  m.  (orn.) 
young  ring-dove. 

RAMETTE  [ra -mJ-t]  n.  f.  (print.)>&- 
chase. 

RAMEUR  [ra-meur]  n.  m.  oarsman ; 
rower. 

RAMEU-X,  SE  [ra-meu,  eu-i]  adj.  1. 
branching ;  2.  (of  horns)  branching ;  3. 
(bot.)  branched;  branchy;  ramose; 
ramous. 

Au  front  — ,  beamy. 

RAMIER  [rami*]  n.  m.  (orn.)  ring- 
dove;  ring-pigeon. 

Petit  — ,  stock-dove.  Pigeon  — ,  ring- 
dove; ring-pigeon;  wood-pigeon. 

RAMIFICATION  [ra-mi-fi-ka-Bion]  n.  f. 
1  §  ramification. 

Divisor  en  — s,  to  ramify. 

RAMIFIER  (SE)  [sS-ra-mi-fi-^]  pr.  v.  « 
§  (en,  into)  to  ramify ;  to  branch;  to 
branch  off,  out. 

Qui  ne  se  ramifl'i  pas,  unbranching. 

RAMILLES  [ra-mi.i*]  n.  f.{iA)  tieigs; 
spray. 

RAMINGUE  L'a-n'in-g]  adj.  (mam.) 
restive. 

RAMOINDRIR  [ra-moin-drir]  V.  a.  to 
lessen ;  to  diminish. 

RAMOITIR  [ra-moa-tir]  V.  a.  to  render, 
to  make  damp. 

Sb  RAMOITIR,  pr.  V.  to  get  damp. 

RAMOLLIR  [ra-mo-lir]  V.  a.  |  1.  to 
soften ;  to  render,  to  make  soft;  2.  (did.) 
to  intenerate. 

Se  RAMOLLIR,  pr.  V.  1.  1  to  so/ten ;  to 
becoine,  to  get  soft;  2.  §  to  relent;  to 
soften. 

■RAMOLLISSEMENT  [ra-mo-Ii-.-man] 
n.  m.  (did.)  inteneration. 

—  du  cerveau,  (med.)  softening  of  the 
brain. 

RAMON  [ra-mon]  n.  m.  broom  (made 
of  branches  of  trees). 

RAMONAGE  [ra-mo-na-j]  n.  m.  Sweep- 
ing (of  chimneys). 

RAMONER  [ra -mo-ns]  V.  a.  to  siceep 
(chimneys). 

Ramone,  e,  pa.  p.  (of  chimneys) 
swept. 

Non  — ,  unswept. 

RAMONEUR  [ra-mo-neiir]  n.  m.  C/!i„i- 
ney-sweeper ;  siceeper. 

—  de  cheminee,  =:. 

RAMPANT,  E  [ran-p.^n,  t]  adj.  1.  J  (of 
worms,  serpents)  creeping  ;  crawling ; 
2.  l  (of  plants)  creeping ;  3.  §  (pers.) 
cringing;  fawning;  4.  §  grovelling; 
mean;  5.  (arch.)  creeping;  6.  (did.)  re- 
pent ;  7.  (her.)  rampant. 

RAMPANT  [ran-pan]  n.  m.  1.  (build.) 
coping ;  2.  'tech.)  flue. 

RAMPE  [nin-p]  n.  f.  -[.flight  of  stairs; 
.flight;  stairs;  2.  (of  sUiT-casea)  balu.s- 
ier  ;  hand-rail  ;  8.  (eng.)  inclined 
plane ;  4.  (engln.)  ascent ;  acclivity ;  5. 
(eng.)  descent  ;  declivity  ;  0  (theat.) 
foot-lamps. 


RAMPEMENT  [ran-p  man]  n.  m.  %  (of 
worms,  serpents)  creeping ;  crawling. 

RAMPER  [ran-p«]  V.  n.  1.  II  (of  wor^l^ 
serpents)  to  creep;  to  crawl;  2.  I  (of 
plants)  to  creep;  to  crawl;  3.  §  (b.  s.) 
(pers.)  to  creep  (be  in  a  low  condition) ; 
to  crawl ;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  to  crawl  (be 
servile);  tocr-.-ige;  5.  §  (of  style)  to  b« 
loiD,  flat. 

11  AMPIN  L'Sn-pin]  adj.  (man)  (fart 
(of  horses)  that  wears  the  shoe  at  th 
loe. 

RAMULE  [ra-mu-1]  n.  m.  »ir.aii 
branch;  twig. 

RAMURE  [ra-mA-r]  n.t\.%\  branch- 
ing ;  2.  (hunt.)  attire. 

RANGE  [ran-B]  adj.  rancid;  ^  rank. 

Dovenir  — ,  to  become,  to  get  =:.  Qui 
devient  — ,  1.  becoming  = ;  2.  (did.) 
rancescent. 

RANGE,  n.  m.  %  rancidness. 

Sentir  le  — ,  to  smell  rancid,  rank. 

RANCHE  [ran-Bh]  n.  f  (tech.)  1.  (of 
rack-ladders)  round;  step;  2.  (of  cranes, 
pile-drivei-s,  &c)  rack. 

RANCHER  [ran-.h6]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
rack-ladder :  roost-ladder. 

RANCIDITli;  [rin-.i-di-t«]  n.  f.  ranci- 
dity; rancidihiss ;  rankness. 

RANCIO  [rAnsio]  adj.  (of  Spanish 
wine)  grown  yellow. 

RANCIR  [ran-Bir]  v.  n.  to  become,  to 
get  rancid,  1  rank. 

RANCISSURE  [riin-Bi-Bi-r]  n.  C  ran- 
cidity; rancidne.is ;  ^  rankness. 

RANQON  [ran-son]  n.  f.  /v*jMo«i  (prico 
p.iid  for  the  deliverance  of  a  captive  or 
llie  return  of  a  prize  taken). 

Forte,  gi'osse  — ,  great  =.  —  d'un  roi, 

I.  I  king's  ^ ;  2.  §  excessive  sum.  Sans 
— ,  unransomed ;  ransmnless.  Mettre 
q.  u.  a  — ,  to  set  a  =;  upon  a.  o. ;  to  make 
a.  o.  pay  a  = ;  payor  — ,  to  pay  a  =. ; 
to  buy  off;  prendre  k  — ,  to  receive  at 
a  =. 

RANgONNEMENT  [ran..o-n-nian1  n, 
m.  1.  t  II  ransoming ;  2.  %  ertortion 

RANgONNEE  [ran-80-n<^]  V.  3.  J  §  1.  frj 

ransom  (amcrchant-sliip);  to  set  a  rati- 
som  2t,pon  /  2.  §  to  levy  a  contr^ibuticn 
on ;  3.  §  to  overchai'ge ;  to  impose  up- 
on ;  to  fleece. 
Ranqonne,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ran- 

gONNER. 

Non  — ,  unransomed. 

RANgONNEU-R  [ran-BO-neiir]  n.  m., 
SE,  n.  f.  t  extortioner. 

RANCUNE  fran-ku-n]  n.  f.  1.  rancor; 
malice;  Ui-tcill;  2.  grudge;  spite. 

—  h  part,  setting  aside  all  rancor, 
malice,  ill-will;  without  =,  malice, iil- 
will ;  —  tenant,  tenante,  bearing  =, 
malice,  ill-will.  Par  — ,  maliciously ; 
spiteftiUy.  Avoir  une  — ,  de  la  —  contra 
q.  u.,  to  bear  a.  o.  rancor ;  garder  —  a 
q.  n.,  1.  to  bear  a.  o.  rancor,  malice, 
ill-will;  2.  to  bear;  to  oire  a.  o.  a 
grudge,  spite. 

RANCUN-IER,  liiRE  [ran-kn-ni«,  i-r] 

adj.  (pers.)  rancorous;  malicious; 
spiteful. 

RANDONNfiE  [ran-do-D«]  n.  f  (hunt.) 
circuit;  round. 

RANG  [ran]  n.  m.  1.  1  row  (line);  2.  \ 
range  (line);  3.  §  rank  (degree,  grade"); 
4.  §  rank;  station;  degree;  5.  %rank 
class ;  order ;  6.  §  rank  (high  station) 
7.  §  rank ;  order ;  rate ;  S.  §  number , 
9.   (build.)   creasing;  10.  (mil.)  rank; 

II.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  rate;  12.  (nav.)  (oi 
cables)  tier;  18.  (print)  fram^;  li 
(theat.)  (of  boxes)  tier. 

1.  Un  —  d'arbres,  d'hommes,  de  decbl,  i. 
perles,  a  row  ./  trees,  men,  teeth,  pcarU.  1.  Un  — 
dV-diHcos,  de  monragnea,  a  range  p/  buiidhtfr, 
nii.iinlatns.  6.  Etre  fie'  dc  eon  — ,  to  be  prouS  of 
o.'»  rank. 

Dernier  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  lotcest  rink  ; 
2^  (mil.)  rear=;  3.  (mil.)  bringer  up. 
Egalito  de  — ,  ( V.  senses)  co-ordinafe- 
ness ;  co-ordination  ;  vaisseau  de  . . .  — , 
. . .  rate  vessel,  ship.  Au  m6me  — ,  1.  iti 
the  same  row ;  2.  in  tlie  same  rank  ;  3. 
co-ordinately;  au  premier,  au  second, 
&c.  — ,  in  Vie  first,  second  row ;  in  ih  • 
first,  second  =: ;  a  son  — ,  in  o.''s  turn  ; 
de  — ,  (  F!  senses)  in  a  row;  de  --net 
61eve,  ofltw  degree;  ie  hact  — ,  of^ 

511 


RAN 


RAP 


RAP 


a  mal;  d  mi^le;  e  foe;  e  feve;  e  f6te;  ^je;  » il;  J  ile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  u  sue;  u  sure;  om  jour; 


of  high  =;  du  moine  — ,  ( V.  senses)  co- 
ordinat^ ;  de  premier,  second,  troisiome 
— 1  3  §.A''«'i  second,  titird  rate;  en  —  H, 
in  «  row ;  en  — 8  serri'S,  (  V.  senses) 
clnHf-hiinded ;  en  —  d'oignon  ^,  in  a 
r-otc  :  par  — s,  in  rowx.  Avoir  — ,  avoir 
un  — ,  to  rank ;  avoir,  occuper  un  — 
elove,  un  haul  — ,  to  rank  high:  ciisser 
de.  son  —  et  renvoycr  soldat,  (mil.)  to  re- 
dace  to  the  =«,■  completer  les  — s,  (mil.) 
to  till  the  =Ji ;  depouiller  de  son  — ,  to 
deprive  of  o.'s-=^;  to  ini-nt^ite;  celaircir 
les  — s,  (mil.)  to  thin  the  =:i.s;  cnfoncer, 
fK-rcer  les  — s,  to  [yierce  the  =« ,  .'^•••o  au 
premier,  au  second,  &c.  — ,  to  sUind 
lirHt^  .tecond;  etre  sur  les  — s,  1.  |t  to  be 
on  Vie  lints ;  2.  §  to  he  a  candidate, 
competitor ;  garder,  tenir  les  — s,  (mil.) 
to  keep  tlte  =s  ,•  niettre  au  —  de  §,  to 
place  in  tlte  number  of;  to  place 
among :  vnotiTe  en  — ,  to  set  in.  a  row; 
se  inettre  sur  les  — s,  \.l  to  enter  tfie 
lints ;  2.  §  to  prcxent  o.'s  self  as  a  candi- 
date, competitor ;  ^  to  p lit  tip  (Jhr)  :  ^ 
to  stand  (for) ;  .^e  inettre  en  —  d'oi- 
gnons  §,  to  take  o."*  place  where  one  is 
not  invited;  occuper  un  — ,to  rank; 
to  hold  a  place ;  se  placer  au  ...  —  %,io 
place  o.'s  self  in  the  . . .  =  ;  porter'  les 
— 8  au  complet,  (m:l.)  to  fU  the  =«,• 
prendre  — ,  to  rank;  rompre  les  — s, 
(mil.)  to  break  the  =8 ;  serrer  les  — s, 
(mil.)  to  close  the  :=»;  sortir  des  — s,  1. 
(mil.)  to  leave,  to  quit  tlie  = ;  2.  to  rise 
from,  the  =s  ,•  faire  sortir  des  — s,  (mil.) 
to  take  from  the  =:«;  tenir  un  — ,  to 
li^ld  a  z=;  to  hear,  to  make  a  figure; 
tenir  les  — s,  (mil.)  to  keep  t/ie  =«.  Kor- 
mez  vos  — s !  (mil.)  fall  in  ! 

RANG:fcE  [ran-j'f]  n.  f.  1.  roio;  2. 
range. 

—  en  travers  d'une  autre,  cross-roro. 
Par  — s,  in  rows. 

EANGKR  [rin-jf]  V.  a.  1.  11  to  range 
(dispose  in  pr.iper  linos) ;  2.  |i  §  to  range ; 
to  arrange;  ?.  |  §  to  arrange;  to  put, 
4)  set  in  order ;  ^  to  put  to  rights ;  4.  j 
{  to  array;  to  marshal;  5.  j|  to  put 
aside:  to  put  out  of  the  tcay ;  6.  1  to 
keep  hack ;  to  keep  out  of  Vie  '\oay  ;  7. 
$  to  subdue ;  to  subject ;  to  reduce ;  8. 
I  to  suJidue ;  to  tame ;  to  bring  to  o.'s 
senses;  ^  to  bring  to ;  9.  §  to  rank ;  to 
number;  to  reckon;  to  plac^;  10.  (mil.) 
to  drato  up  (soldiers);  11.  (nav.)  to 
range  along  (the  coast,  shore) ;  to  sail 
dose  to;  12.  (nav.)  to  claw  (the  wind); 
to  haul  close  to. 

—  en  bataille,  (mil.)  to  array;  to 
draw  up  in  order  of  battle;  —  la  cote, 
(nav.)  to  range. 

IlA.vaE,  B,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Ranger) 

1.  (pers.)  sedate,  steady ;  2.  (of  battles) 
pitclied. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unarranged ; 

2.  unarrayed ;  unmarshalled.  litre 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  range;  2.  to  rank; 
8.  (ilaris)  toftU  (under). 

Sr  ran«bk,  [>r.  V.  1.  8  to  stand  aside, 
back ;  to  stand,  to  gft  out  of  the  vay ; 
2.  !|  to  step  aside ;  to  stepi,  ^  to  gel  out 
of  Vie  loay ;  to  clear  the  irat/ ;  to  make 
niiy  ;  3.  I  to  place  o.'s  self;  4.  §  to  em- 
brace (tM  opinion);  to  go  over  to;  5.  § 
to  side  with  (a.  o.);  C.  §  (pers.)  to  he  re- 
claimed; to  amend;  7.  (of  carriages) 
to  draw  up;  8.  (mil.)  to  faU  in;  9. 
(mil.)  to  draw  up;  10.  (nav.)  to  veer. 

—  de  rarriere,  (nav.)  (of  the  wind)  to 
veer  aft;  —  de  I'avant,  (nav.)  (of  the 
wind)  to  haul  forward.  Hangcz-vous, 
clear  the  way  !  out  of  the  way  I 

K..NIMER  [n-ui-mi]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  rea- 
timate;  to  restore;  to  recall  to  life;  to 
resuscitate;  to  revive;  «[  to  bring  to 
'(/%  again;  2.  |  to  revive;  to  invigo- 
rate ;  to  restore  to  liealth ;  8.  §  to  rea- 
rimate;  to  revive;  4.  §to  recruit;  to 
enliven ;  5.  §  to  clieer  up ;  C.  §  ♦  to  in- 
epirit;  to  spirit;  7.  §  to  buoy  tip;  8.  § 
to  brighten  ;  to  brighten  up. 

I'i-r!«.<nne,   chose  qui  ranimc,  reviver 

(«/■;. 

Sk  canimrb,  pr.  v.  I.  |  to  revive;  to 
rettirn  to  life ;  to  be  restored  to  life ;  '^ 
to  cojne  to  life  again ;  2.  1  to  revive ;  to 
re<river :  to  become  invigorated ;  to  be 
•eMored  to  lieaUli ;  ^  to  come  round 


again:  3.  \  lo  revive;  to  come  to;  4.  § 
to  revive;  to  he  reanimated ;  5.  §  to 
recruit;  t  %tohe  enlivened;  to  cheer 
up:  7.  §  ti>  brighten;  to  brighten  up. 

RANINE  [r.i-ni-n]  adj.  f., 

RANULAIRE  [r:..nu-lc-r]  adj.  (anat) 
(of  veins  and  arteries)  ranine ;  sublin- 
gual. 

RANULE  [ra-nn-l]  n.  f  (mod.)  ranula. 

RANZ  [rans]  n.  m.  runz. 

—  des  vaclics,  "  ranz  des  vaches" 
(celebrated  air  of  Swiss  herdsmen). 

RAPACE  [m-pn-s]  adj.  1.  ||  §  rapa- 
cious; 2.  (metal.)  tcasting. 

Oiseau.x  — s,  (oi-n.)  rapacious  birds. 

RA  PACE,  n.  m.  1.  rapacious  person ; 
2.  — s,  (pi.)  (orn.)  rapacious  birds. 

—  diurne.  (orn.)  hiitck  (family). 
RAPAC1T6  [ra-p8  .i-tf]  n.  f.  1  §  rapa- 
city ;  riipaciou.s7iess. 

Avec  — ,  rapaciously. 

RAPAGE  [ra-pn-j]  n.  m.  (tecli.)  ras2>- 
ing. 

RAPAISER  [ra-pf^-if]  V.  a.  to  calm ; 
to  pacify ;  to  appease  again. 

RAPATELLK  [m-pa-tJ-l]  n.  f.  horse 
hair-cloth  (for  sie\  es). 

RAPATEIAGE,  RAPATRIEMENT 
[ra-pa-tri-H-j,  ra-pn-tri-nian]  n.  m.  (pers.)  re- 
conciliation ;  reconcilement 

RAPATEIER  [ra-pa-tri-«]  v.  a.  1  to  re- 
concile (a.  o.);  ^  to  make  friends 
again. 

Sb  RAPATEIER,  pr.  V.  ^  (pcrs.)  to  be 
reconciled ;  to  be  friends  again  ;  to 
make  it  up. 

R Ape  [rS-p]  n.  f.  1.  rasp ;  grater ;  2. 
(tech.)  rasp. 

—  mecaniqne,  mechanical  ■=.  —  de 
cordonnicr,  .shoe  rasp ;  —  de  marOclial, 
horse  rasp. 

R.iPE,  n.  f.  1.  stem,  sttilk  of  grapes; 
2.  — s,  (pi.)  (vet.)  mallenders  (with  a 
transversal  crack). 

RApfi  [ra-pi]  n.  m.  1.  fresh  grapes 
(put  in  to  restore  wine);  2.  stum  (wine 
restored). 

—  de  copeaux,  shavings  to  clarify 
wine.     Passer  par,  sur  le  — .  to  stum. 

rApER  [ra-pe]  v.  a.  1.  to  grate  ;  to 
rasp;  2.  (tech.)  to  rasp  (file). 

—  fln,  menu,  to=^ne,  small.  Machine 
k  — ,  rasping-mill. 

Rape,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Raper) 
(of  clothes,  pers.)  shabby ;  thread-bare. 

A  demi  — ,  shabby  genteel,  liltat  de  co 
qui  est  — .  thread -bareness.  Avec  les 
habits  — s,  shabbily.  Porter  des  habits 
— s,  to  he  shabby. 

RAPETASSER  [ra-p-ta-.«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
piece  ;  to  patch ;  to  patch  tip  ;  2.  (b.  s.) 
to  botch ;  to  botch  up. 

RAPETASSEU-R    [ra-p-ta-sefir]  n.  m., 

8E  [eo-i]  n.  f  t  1.  patcher;  2.  (b.  s.) 
botcher. 

RAPETISSER  [ra-p-ti-»t]  v.  a.  1.  I  §  to 
lessen  (make  little) ;  2.  |  to  shorten. 

Se  RAPETISSER,  pr.  V.  1.  S  to  lessen  ;  to 
become,  ^  to  get,  to  grow  little ;  2.  ||  to 
shrink ;  3.  §  to  make  o.'s  self  little ;  to 
humble  o.^s  self. 

RAPETISSER,  v.  n.  (  1.  to  lessen;  to 
become,  to  get,  to  groic  littU;  2.  to 
shorten;  to  become,  to  grow,^  to  get 
short ;  to  become,  to  groic,  to  get 
sfiorter. 

RAPETTE  [rapi-i]  n.  (.  (bot.)  goose- 
grass. 

RAPIIANIE  [ra-fa  n<]  n.  f.  (med.)  ra- 
phania  (disease  characterized  by  spas- 
modic contractions  of  the  joints) ;  T  crip- 
ple disease. 

RAPIDB  [ra-pi-d]  adj.  1.  |  »u>ifl; 
speedy ;  rapid ;  2.  §  rapid  ;  speedy ; 
8.  \  tripping ;  4.  (n&v.)  fast-sailing. 

A  Taile  — ,  ncift-uinged ;  au.x  na- 
geoires  — 8,  ■=.-ftnued ;  au  pas  — ,  =- 
footetl ;  ■=.  of  foot. 

RAPIDE,  n.  m.  (nav.)  rapid. 

RAPIDEMENT  [ra-pi-d-m»n]  adv.  1. 
rapidly ;  stciflly  ;  speedily ;  2.  %  r^t- 
pixilij ;  speedily. 

KAPlDITil:  [ra.pi.di-t«]  n.  f.  1.  J  sicift- 
ness ;  speed ;  rapidity  ;  celerity  ;  ve- 
locity ;  2.  §  rapidity ;  spee^d. 

Avec  — ,  stcijniy ;  speedily;  rapidly; 
quickli/. 

UAPlfeCER    [n-v-iU]   V.   a    I   1.  to 


piece ;  to  put  a  piece  in  ;  2.  to  pat<^ ; 
to  patch  up  ;  3.  to  vamp ;  to  vamp  np^ 

Personne  qui  rapicce,  1.  piecer ;  2. 
patcher :  vamper. 

RaPI]?:CETAGE  [ra-pi«-i.u-j]  n.  111. 
1  1.  patching  ;  2.  vamjjing  ;  8.  patch 
xcork. 

RAPI:6CETER  [ra-pi6-i-t«]  V.  a.  I  1.  fc' 
piece  all  over;  to  jnit  in  piece  v/Mm 
piece ;  2.  to  patch  ;  to  patch  up ;  fL  to 
vamp ;  to  vamp  up. 

Personne  qui  rapiecette,  1. //iec<r ;  i 
patcher ;  3.  vamper. 

RAPlfcRE  [rapier]  n.  f.  rapier. 

RAPINE  [ra-pi-n]  n.  t.  1.  1  rapine; 
plundering;  2.  8  plunder;  spoil; 
prey;  3.  §  plunder  ;  pillage;  pilfer- 
ing. 

Ne  vivre  que  de  — ,  to  live  by  plun 
dering,  piJfering,  pillaging. 

RAPINER  [ra-pi.n«]  V.  n.  ^  to  pilfer 

RAPINER,  V.  a-  ^  to  piUage. 

RAPINEU-R  [ra-pi-neur]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eu-i]  n.  f ,  V 

RAPIN-IER  [ra-pi-n»e]  n.  m.,  liiRR 
[J-r]  n.  f  ^'pilferer. 

RAPPAREiLLER    [ra-pa-rj.i«*]    V.   a. 

to  match  (get  the  fellow  of). 

RAPPARIER  [ra-pa-rW]  V.  a.  to 
match  (find  one  to  complete  a  pair). 

RAPPEL  [ra-pel]  n.  m.  1.  recall;  2. 
(in  deliberative  assemblies)  call ;  3. 
(adm.)  portion,  part  (of  a  salarj-)  re- 
maining unpaid;  4.  (adm.,  book-k.) 
further  payment;  5.  (hunt.)  recJieat; 
6.  (law)  recall;  7.  (sing.)  (mil.)  drttmi 
heating  to  arms,  pi. ;  8.  (paint)  distri 
bution  (of  light). 

—  do  ban,  recall  from  banishment, 
exile ;  —  a  I'ordre,  caU  to  order.  Battrc 
le  — ,  1.  to  heat  to  arms;  2.  to  beat  tJie 
troop;  prononcer  le — a  I'ordre  contre 
q.  u .  to  call  a.  o.  to  order  ;  sonner  le  — , 
(hunt)  to  recheat. 

RAPPELER  [ra.p-l«]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  tocaU 
again ;  2. 1  to  call  back ;  ^  to  call  bach 
again;  to  call  after ;  3.  ||  §  (DE,/r'c>m  • 
A,  to)  to  call ;  4.  1  to  call  in ;  5.  |  to  cah 
off;  6.  §  to  recall  (cause  to  return) ;  7.  5 
to  recall ;  to  retract ;  8.  §  (.i,  to)  to  re- 
call ;  to  restore ;  9.  §  to  recover ;  to  re- 
gain ;  10.  §  (a,  of)  to  remind  (a  o.);  tc 
put  (a.  o.)  iti  mind  of  (a.,  th.);  to  recoi 
led;  to  remember ;  to  recall,  to  call  fe 
mind  ;  to  bring  to  o.'s  recollection, 
mind ;  ^  to  call  tip;  11.  §  (of  delibera- 
tive assemblies)  to  call  (to  order);  12 
(law)  (a,  to)  to  call  (to  succeed);  13. 
(paint)  to  distribute  (light). 


raf/'eii  hefirt.  2.  —  q.  u.  qui  s'en  va,  to  call  a.  o. 
bat-k  that  is  g  'ing  a»-ay.  6.  —  un  ambassadeur,  df  j 
Iroupt-s,  un  exile,  lo  recall  an  ahihasaador,  ttoopt. 
an  exife.  7.  —  8  -s  paroles,  to  recall,  to  retract  o.'j 
wfirdn.  8.  —  q.  u.  a  la  vie,  to  recall,  to  restore  a.  o. 
to  life.  9.  —  8  s  s  ns,  e8;trita,  to  recover  o.*jt#ie»»e*. 
10.  —  q.  u.  ri  8  n  devoir,  In  remind  a.  o.  of  h't  du- 
ll/ ;  —  q .  cli.  a  q.  u.,  to  remind  a.  o.  *>f  a.  th.  ;  to 
pu:  a.  o.  in  niirtd  of  a.  th. 

—  la  mcmolre,  le  souvenir  de  q.-  ch.  k 
q.  u.,  to  remind  a.  o.  of  a.  th. ;  to  recall 
a.  th.  to  a.  o.'s  mind ;  to  put  a.  o.  in 
mind  of  a.  th. ;  —  sa  memoire,  to  en- 
deavor to  recollect,  to  rememhei' ;  to 
endeavor  to  recall  to  mind ;  to  recol- 
lect o.'s  self.  Chose,  personne  qui  r^c 
pelle,  (  V.  senses)  remembrancer  (of). 

Rappele,  e,  pa  p.   V.  senses  of  Rap- 

PEI.ER. 

Non  — ,(V.  senses)  1.  tmrecalled  ;  2. 
unrecollected ;  U7) remembered.  N* 
pouvoir  6tre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (th.)  to  be 
past  recall. 

Se  RAPPELER,  pr.  V.  §  1.  (th.)  to  be  re- 
called, restored ;  2.  (de,-to  ...)  to  recol- 
lect ;  to  remember ;  to  recall,  to  call  to 
mind;  **  to  remember  o.'s  self;  to 
bring  to  o.'s  recollection,  mind. 

*i.  —  q.  ch.,  to  recollect,  to  remeinlter  a.  th.  :  to 
recall,  to  call  a.  Ih  to  mind  ;  U'  bring  a.  th.  to  (  'i 
r.  c  ilection;—  d"avoir  fait  q.  eh.,  <o  rec..r«'t,  » 
r  niemb  r,  etc.,  Ktiv'ng  do  it,  to  have  doitf  a.  t.\. 

No  pas  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  have  no  ro 
collection  of.  Autant  que  jo  puis  me  Ic 
rappeler,  to  the  best  of  my  recollection. 
Qui  ne  so  ra|>|)elle  (las,  (  V.  senses)  «n- 
:'iindfiil;  qu'on  ne  se  rappclle  pafl,  t,  (' 
rmiises)  unretnetnhered. 


RAP 


RAP 


RAR 


oA  joClte ;  eu  Jen ;  e&  jeftne ;  eu  peur ;  <!«  pan ;  In  pin ;  rni  bon ;  uii  brun  ;  *11  liq. ;  ♦gn  llq. 


BAPPELEK,  V.  n.  (mil.)  to  beat  to 
mrms. 

BAPPORT  [rH-p6r]  n.  m.  1.  I  hedring 
(yielding  produce) ;  2.  ||  §  (pour,  to) pio- 
AimticenefiS ;  3.  ||  §  produce  (that  which 
k.  th.  yields) ;  4.  §  revenue;  returns;  5. 
$  at<ttement;  account;  relation.;  re- 
port ;  0.  §  evidence ;  te»timony ;  7.  § 
(a,  to)  report  (official  statement  of  facts) ; 
8.  §  (a,  to)  return  (oflicial  statistical 
•tftteuientl ;  9.  §  (b.  s.)  report;  rumor; 
itory  ;  tale;  \0.  %  conformit;/ ;  agree- 
ment ;  congruitij ;  1 1.  §  affinity  ;  ana- 
logy;  12.  S  accordance;  agreement ; 
correspondence ;  relation;  harmony ; 
!8.  %  (i.)  Goniiection  {with) ;  relation 
(to) ;  r^erence  {to) ;  regard  {to) ;  re- 
spect  {to);  concern  {icitk) ;  14.  §  — s, 
(p!.)  (avec,  wit/i)  connection,;  rela- 
tions ;  intercourse ;  15.  §  relation  (ten- 
dency to  an  end) ;  16.  rising  (in  the  sto- 
mach);  \1.  {aAm.)  reimbursement ;  re- 
funding; 18.  (did.)  ratio;  relation; 
19.  (fjeom.)  relation;  20.  (gram.)  reUi- 
Uon ';  21.  (law)  hotchpjot. 

1,  Une  terre,  un  arbre  en  ptein  — ,  /anf/^  a  tret 
iit^uV  b<-arinff.  3.  Uii  jn-^  ^iii  t'Sl  d\ii)  fiutle — , 
«  m  *l<w  tku  {.teds  but  ItUle  produce.  4.  Une 
thiirg^f  d'lin  gruiid  — ,  an  <.^e  of  a  targe  revenu','. 
&.  pHire  mi  —  fidele  de  ce  qu't)n  k  vu,  to  give  a 
faitijii'  account  of  icka'  one  ka»  Kfn,  9,  Ajo.iter 
l  i  aux  — s,  to  c.edit  rejiorls,  rjincrt",  stories. 

Bon  — ,  (  V.  senses)  prodttctiveness  ; 

—  general,  (com.)  gross  return;  —  ma- 
ritime, (com.  nav.)  captaiii's,  sea  pro- 
test ;  mauvais  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unproduc- 
tiveness; —  officiel,  official  report ;  — 
le  plus  simple,  (cliem. )  2)rime.  — s 
d'amitio,  friendly  relations  ;  — s  de 
commerce,  1.  commercial  relations;  2. 
comm.ercial  intercourse.  Caliier  des 
—8,  (school.)  conclusion-book ;  ^  black 
book ;  dofaut,  manque  de  — ,  unsuit- 
abteiiess ;  limite  du  — ,  (did.)  uUimate 
ratio ;  manque  de  — ,  U7isuitableness  ; 
piece  de  — ,1  %  patch  (of  mosaic) ;  piiices 
Je--,  1.  1  §  patch-tcork;  2.  B  inlaid- 
\cork ;  3.  ||  §  mosaic;  terre  do — ,  made 
•fnd.     A — ,  au — ,  (law)  hotchpot;  au 

—  dc,  (  1'.  senses)  on  tlie  report  of;  daus 
e  —  de,  in  the  ratio  of;  d"un  bon  — , 
productive;  en — , connected;  in  con- 
nection; par —  k.  I.  in  reference  to; 
it,  with  regard  to ;  >■  ■  ■  elation  to  ;  re- 
garding ;  2.  on  accoi^'d  of;  *{  upon 
the  score  of;   3.  for  thi  sake  of;  for 

.."«  sake;  4.  in  comparison  with;  5. 
in  proportion  to;  sans  —  (avec),  (  F! 
s<  nse-O  nnconnectetl  iiMth) ;  unrelated 
'to) ;  sous  aucun  — ,  tn  no  respect,  no- 
uise,  sous  ce  — ,  in  this,  that  respect, 
view;  sous  le  —  de,  icith  respect  to; 
in,  u  Uh  regard  to ;  in  relation  to ; 
sous  quclqucs  — s,  in  some  respects,  re- 
gards ;  sous  tous  les  — s,  in  etery  re- 
tpect;  in  all  respects.  Avoir  —  (ii), 
(th.)  X.tobe  connected  {with) ;  2.  to  re- 
late {to);  to  be  relative  {to);  to  refer 
'to);  to  have  reference  {to);  8.  to  be 
'elated,  allied,  akin  {to) ;  4.  to  be  rele- 
hznt  {to) ;  avoir  des  — s  (avec),  1.  (pers.) 
lo  be  connected  {tcith) ;  2.  (th.)  to  bear 
a  relation  {to) ;  3.  to  be  akin  {to) ; 
a'avoir  point  de  —  avec,  (  V.  Avoir  — ) 
to  be  unconnected  icith ;  causer,  donner 
ies  — s,  (of  food)  to  repeat ;  etre  en  — , 
1.  I  (of  lands,  trees,  &c.)  to  be  in  bear- 
ing ;  2.  II  §  to  be  productive ;  3.  (com.) 
to  make  returns ;  etre  en  plein  — ,  1.  j 
to  be  in  ftdl  bearing  ,•2.  \%  to  be  very 
productive  ;  3.  (com.)  to  make  full  re- 
turns ;  6trc  d"un  bon  — ,  de  grand,  d'un 
Krand  — ,  II  §  to  be  highly  p>roductive ; 
.  oire  un  — ,  1.  to  report ;  to  make  a  re- 
port :  to  draio  tip  a  report ;  2.  to  make 
*ut  a  return ;  faire  le  —  de,  sur  q.  ch.  a 
J.  u.,  to  report  to  a.  o.  on  a.  th. ;  to 
make  a  report  to  a.  o.  on  a.  th. ;  faire  son 
— ,  to  report ;  to  make  o.^s  report ; 
faire  des  — s,  (  V.  senses)  (b.  s.)  to  carry, 
to  tell  tales ;  mettre  en  —  (a\ec),  T  to 
bring  into  connection  {tcith)  ;  ^  to 
bring  together.  Qui  a  —  (;i),  (  V.  senses) 
I.  connected  {with) ;  2.  related  {to) ;  8. 
relating  {to) ;  qui  n"a  aucun  —  (avec), 
I.  unconnected  (uith) ;  2.  unrelated 
[to). 

S'jn.—RAVPom,  AXM.ORIE.  Ra-.p'H  is  npf.li 
able  to  anv  rt^latinn  that  SLibsisti  be'  ./een  ob;ect4  ; 

33 


At  for  Instance,  that  of  cause  nod  effect,  or  of  mo- 
tive and  act.  Analogic  iodicatei  no  other  relation 
than  resenibl:uice. 

EAl'POKTABLE  [  ra-pSr-ta-bl  ]  adj. 
(law)  liable  to  hotchpot. 

KAPPOHTEIi  [ra-pdr-t«]  V.  a.  (DE, 
from;  a,  to)  1.  II  to  bring  again  (by 
carrying) ;  2.  ||  §  to  bring  back  (by  car- 
rying); 1  to  bring  back  again;  to 
bring ;  3.  ||  §  to  bring  /tome ;  *i  to  bring 
home  ag<tin;  4  ||  §  to  carry  back,  *f 
back  again  ;  to  carry ;  ^  to  take  back, 
back  again ;  5.  ||  §  to  carry  home ;  Tf 
to  carry  Itome  again ;  *{  to  take  home ; 
1  to  take  home  again  ;  (i.  ||  (k,  to)  to 
add;  to  join;  to  put;  7.  ||  §  to  ptro- 
duce;  to  yield;  to  bear  ;  to  give;  8.  § 
to  produce ;  to  yield ;  to  bear  ;  to  give ; 
\  to  bring  in;  9.  §  (de, //•<>»??)  to  de- 
rive; to  acquire ;  to  obtain;  to  gain; 
1  to  get ;  10.  §  to  recall ;  to  revoke  ;  11. 
§  (a,  to)  to  relate ;  to  state  ;  to  narrate ; 
to  recite;  *  to  recount;  to  give  an  ac- 
count of;  ^  to  tell;  12.  §  (b.  s.)  to  re- 
peat; to  tell  again;  ^  to  tell ;  13.  §to 
adduce;  to  allege;  14.  §  to  quote;  to 
cite ;  15.  §  (a)  to  refer  {to) ;  to  direct 
{to) ;  to  aim  {at)  ';  16.  §  (a,  to)  to 
ascribe;  to  attribute;  17.  %  to  report ; 
to  state ;  to  shotc ;  to  set  forth;  18.  §  to 
report  (officially)  on ;  to  make  a  report 
on ;  19.  (adm.)  to  revoke  (a.  th.);  to  an- 
mil ;  20.  (book-k.)  (a,  to)  to  carry ;  21. 
(book-k.)  to  post  (in  the  ledger) ;  22. 
(com.)  to  fetch;  to  sell  at;  2-3.  (com.)  to 
pay;  to  yield;  to  bring  in ;  2A.  {com.) 
to  reimburse ;  to  refund;  25.  (geom.) 
to  lay  down  (observations);  26.  (hunt.) 
to  carry  (game) ;  27.  (land-measuring) 
to  pilot;  28.  (legislation)  to  repeal Qa\i:s); 
29.  (tech.)  to  Joint. 

—  ine.xactement,  {V.  senses)  to  mis- 
report.  Devoir  etre  rapport6,  (  V.  senses) 
to  be  referHble ;  pouvolr  etre  rapportc, 
(  V.  senses)  to  be  referrible. 

[Il.vF'i'OKTEa  must  not  be  confounded  with  ra- 
niener.'\ 

Kai'porte,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Rap- 
porter)  (of  land)  made;  artificial. 
Non  — ,  1.  unrecaUed ;  unrevoked ; 

2.  unrelated;  •  unrecounf.ed ;  3.  (of 
laws)  unrepealed ;  4.  (adm.)  unre- 
voked; unannuUed. 

Se  rapporter,  pr.  v.  ( V.  senses  of 
RAProRTER)  §  1.  (avec)  to  agree  {tcith) ; 
to  be  in  accordance  {tvith) ;  to  be  con- 
formable {to) ;  to  correspond  {with) ; 
to  answer  {to) ;  ^  to  tally  {with) ;  2. 
(th.)  (A,  to)  to  be  related,  allied,  akin ; 

3.  (th.)  (a,  with)  to  be  connected;  4. 
(th.)  (a)  to  refer  {to) ;  to  have  reference 
(to) ;  to  relate  {to) ;  to  respect  (...);  to 
regard  {. . .) :  5.  (th.)  (a,  to)  to  be  rele- 
vant, applicable ;  6.  (a,  to)  to  allude ; 
7.  %  (th.)  (a)  to  concern  {...);  to  be 
conversant  (abotit) ;  8.  (pers.)  (a,  on, 
upon)  to  rely  (on  a.  o.) ;  9.  (gram.)  (a, 
to)  to  relate. 

Sen  rapporter  ii,  1.  to  refer  o.''s  self  to 
(a.  o.) ;  to  refer,  to  leave  (a.  th.)  to  the 
decision  of  (a.  o.) ;  2.  to  confide  in  (a. 
o.,  a.  th.);  to  have  confidence  (in);  to 
trust  {to) ;  to  rely  on  ;  to  credit ;  to  be- 
M^c"  ,  to  trust ;  s'cn  rapporter  de  q.  ch.  a 
q.  u.,  1.  to  refer  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th. ;  2.  to 
refer,  to  leave  a.  th.  to  a.  o.'s  decision. 

■rapporter,  v.  n.  1.  B  (of  animals) 
tofetc'i  .'nd  carry ;  2. 1  to  prodtcce ;  to 
bear;  3  i  '  produce;  to  bring  in;  4. 
§  (b.  s.)  (jers.)  to  tell  tales  ;  5.  (com.)  to 
pay  ;  ty  j^ay  well ;  6.  (hunt.)  to  curry 
tlie  game. 

RAPPORTEUR  [ra-p«r-teiir]  n.  m.  1. 
tale-bearer  (man);  2.  reporter  (man); 

3.  (b.  s.)  tale-hearer  (man) ;  ^  tell-tale  ; 

4.  '■'■f  courts  mmtin])  jtidge-advocate ; 

5.  «•  jith  inst.)  protractor ;  protracter. 
EAPl   3RTEUSE   [r«.p6r-teA-t]  n.  f.  1. 

reporte  (woman) ;  2.  (b.  s.)  tale-bearer 
(woman);  ^tell-tale. 

Rappuenais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Rapprendrk. 

Rapprewnt,  pres.  p. 

Rappkend,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Rapprexdp.ai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sin?. 

RAPPiiKNDBAts,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

RAPPRKNDRE   [ra-priin-dr]   v.  a.  irr. 

onj.  like  Prendre)  to  learn  again. 


Rapprends,  ind.  pros.  1st,  2d  slag, 
inipera.  2d  sing,  of  Kapprendbk. 

Kappkenions,  ind.  impert  Ist  pi, 
subj.  pres.  1st  pi. 

RappseNiNE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  slnj}. 

Bapprennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pr<«  8d  pi. 

Rapprenons,  ind.  pres  &  Impft'j 
1st  pi. 

Rappris,  e,  pa.  p. 

Rappris,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2.1  sing. 

Rapprisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Eapprit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

RapprIt.  subj.  impeif.  3d  sing. 

EAPPRIVOISER   [ra-pri-voa-i*]    V    0. 

to  tame  again ;  to  make  tame  again. 

RAPPROCHEMENT  [ra-pro-shmaj.) 
n.  m.  1.  II  bringing,  placing,  putting, 
drawing  near,  close  ;  2.  |  being 
brought,  placed,  put,  draicn  near, 
close;  3.  %  conjunction ;  bringing  to 
geiher  ;  4.  §  comparison ;  comparing , 
5.  (pers.)  reconciliation ;  reconcile- 
ment ;  6.  (did.)  collapse. 

KAPPROClIER  [ra.pro-sh^]  V.  a.  (DK, 

to, . . .)  1.  II  to  bring,  to  place,  to  put,  to 
draw  near,  close  again;  2.  j  to  bring, 
to  place,  to  put,  to  draw  nearer,  cloier  ; 
3.  II  §  to  bring  nearer ;  to  diminish  the 
distance  of;  4.  |  §  to  diminish  (dis- 
tance); 5.  §  to  tmite;  ^  to  bring  to- 
gether ;  6.  §  to  compare ;  to  set,  to  ptU 
in  comparison ;  7.  §  to  reconcile  {a..o.); 
to  bring  together;  8.  (hunt)  to  put 
(hounds)  upon  Vie  track  of. 

3.  Les  Itinettes  a  longrue  vue  rapprochent  lea  ob- 
j-^ts,  te'escopf-s  bring  ottjifcts  nearer,  ditninisli  tiie 
dis'ance  of  cbjectt, 

Se  rapprochee,  pr.  v,  (de,  to, . . .)  1.  | 
to  come,  to  draw  near,  close  again ;  2. 
II  to  come,  to  draw  nearer,  closer ;  S  I 
(de)  to  approach  (...);  to  approach 
{to) ;  to  be  allied  {to) ,"  4  §  to  approa-ih 
to  a  tmion ;  5.  §  to  approach  to  a  r^ 
conciliation ;  to  become  reconciled. 

RAPSODE  [rap-so-d]  u.  ui.  (.ant.)  rhaf- 

RAPSODIE  [rap-«)-d!]  n.  f.  1.  rhapoo 
dy ;  2.  (ant)  rhapsody.' 

RAPS0DI8TE  [  rap-to-di.  t  ]  n.  itw 
rlutpsodist. 

E.\PT  [rapt]  n.  m.  1.  abdi(ction;  8. 
rape. 

RAPURE  [ra-pu-r]  n.  f.  raspings, 

RAQUETTE  [ra-k^-t]  n.  f.  1.  racket; 
2.  battledore ;  3.  snow-shoe ;  4  (bot) 
Indian-fig,  fig-tree ;  prickly  pear, 
pear-tree. 

Cactier  — ,  cactier  ^  — ,  (bot)  Indian 
fig-tree ;  prickly  pear-tree. 

RAQUETTIEE  [ra  kf^-ti^]  n.  m.  1. 
ravket-m.aker ;  2.  battledore-maker. 

RARE  [rii-r]  adj.  1.  scarce  (not  plenti- 
ful); rare;  2.  (rfe,  to;  jwe  [subj.])  rare; 
untisual  ;  uticommon  ;  3.  rare  (unu- 
sually excellent) ;  4  thin  (not  dense) ;  5. 
(of  plants)  thin  ;  6.  (med.)  (of  the  pulse) 
very  slow  ;  7.  (phys.)  rare, 

1.  Les  bonnes  chnses  sont  — i.  gftod  things  ar* 
scarce,  rare.  2.  CV  st  un  ^v^nenient  — ,  it  ia  a  rare, 
unusual  event ;  il  est  —  de  voir  cela,  il  est  —  qu'oil 
voie  cela,  it  is  unusual  to  see  that. 

Devenir  bien  — ,  —  comme  les  beaux 
jours,  ( V.  senses)  (pers.)  to  become,  ^  to 
get  to  be  quite  a  stranger ;  etre  — ,  {V 
senses)  (pers.)  to  be  a  stranger ;  g« 
rendre  — ,  ^  to  make  o.'s  self  scarce. 

EAR:6FACTI0N    [ra-r^-fiik-sion]    n.    t 

(phys.)  1.  (action)  rarefaction  ;  2.  (state) 
rarity ;  rareness  ;  tenttiti/. 

RARfiFIANT,  E  [ra-rVfi-an,  t]  adj. 
(phys."*  rarefying. 

RAR:6^IER  [ra-r«.fi«]  V.  a.  (phys.)  ti, 
rarefy. 

Rarefie,  ',  pa.  p.  (phys.)  rarefeil ; 
tenuous. 

Se  rarefieiv  pr.  v.  (phys.)  to  rarefy. 

RAREMENT  [ra-r-man]  adv.  seUtoTi  ; 
rarely ;  tinfrequenily. 

RARESCENCE  [ra-rj.-san-s]  n.  f.(phyti) 
rarity. 

RARESCIBLE  [ra-rJs-si-bl]  adj.  (phys.) 
rarefiable. 

RARET:fe  [rA-r-t«]  n.  f.  1.  scarcity; 
rarity ;  rareness;  2.  rarity  (quality); 
rareness;  8.  ra rity  {rare  thing);  curl- 
osity ;  4.  thinness  (small  number) 

Pour  la  —  du  fait,  for  the  sitigtdarity. 
norelti  of  it,  of  the  thing. 

513 


KAH 


EAT 


RAT 


a  inivl ;  d  niSlc ;  «  fuc ;  «  fe vc ;  e  fole ;  #  je ;  i  il ;  t  lie ;  o  mol ;  o  rnoie ;  6  mort ;  u  sue    u  sure ;  ow  jour ; 


EAKISSIME  [m-rii-w-m]  adj.  ^  most, 
tery,  exceed  in  gly  rare. 

EA8,  E  [ra,  i]  adj.  1.  dose-shaved ; 
elose;  2.  short-haired ;  short ;  S.  shorn. , 
1  smooth  (from  absence  of  liair) ;  5.  (of 
the  country)  open  ;  flat ;  6.  (of  plates  of 
mttal,  Btone,  &c)  uninscribed  ;  7.  (of 
ineasu .cs)  strike ;  8.  (of  textile  fabrics) 
thort-nap;  9.  {way.)  strait-sheered;  10. 
(tisv.)  hare. 

Table  — e  g,  Hank  paper  (uninform- 
ed). A  —  (de),  (tech.)  close  {to).  Faire 
table  — e,  to  reject  all  previous  notions. 

HAS  [ra]  n.  ni.  1.  short-nap  cloth;  2. 
(nav.)  race. 

—  de  cardnc,  floating-stage ;  punt; 

—  de  marce,  (nav.)  race  ;  hore  ;  eagre. 
RASADE  [m-za-d]  n.  f.  bumper. 
Boire  — ,  to  drink  off  a  = ;  boire  force 

— s,  to  dnnk  off  =  after  = ;  to  drink 
ijff'one  =1  after  another ;  porter  une  — , 
to  give  a  = ;  verser  — ,  to  pour  out  a  =:. 

EASANT,  E  [ra-ian,  t]  adj.  1.  (fort.) 
rasant;  2.  {m\\.) flank. 

Vue  — e,  view  of  aflat,  open  country. 

EASEMENT  [ra-z-man]  n.  m.  (mil.) 
razing  to  the  ground. 

EASEIi  [nx-it]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  shave  (cut 
U»e  hair  from) ;  i.\  to  shave  off;  3.  §  to 
graze  (pass  very  near  to) ;  ^  to  shave  ; 
to  touch;  4.  §  to  skim;  to  skim  over ; 
5. 1  to  lay  flat ;  6.  |  to  raze ;  to  raze  to 
the  ground  ;  to  level  with  the  ground; 
to  demolish;  to  overthrow;  to  throw 
down ;  to  pull  down ;  1.  to  strike 
(measures) ;  8.  (nav.)  to  hug  (the  coast) ; 
9.  (nav.)  to  cut  down  (ships). 

—  de  prus,  to  shave  close.  —  au  niveau 
du  sol,  —  rez  terre,  —  rez  pied,  to  rase 
to  the  grou/iid ;  to  level  with  the  ground  ; 

—  le  tapis,  (man.)  to  raze.  Se  faire  — ,  to 
(ct,  to  he  shaved. 

Rase,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Kasek. 

Vaisseau  — ,  (nav.)  razee ;  ship  cut 
iown.  £tre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (hunt.)  to 
\f.ep  close  to  the  ground. 

8e  raser,  pr.  s'  1.  to  shave ;  to  shave 
OS  self;  2.  to  get,  to  be  shaved;  3. 
(bunt.)  to  keep  close  to  the  ground. 

RASER,  V.  n.  1.  to  shave  (cut  off  the 
l^ard) ;  2.  (vet.)  to  raze  (show  marks  in 
the  teeth). 

RASIBUS  [ra-ii-bu»]  prep,  -h  (de,  to) 
fuite  close. 

EASOIR.  [ra-ioar]  n.  m.  1.  razor;  2. 
(ich.)  razor-fish. 

Boite  de  — s,  bar,  case  of  =:«  ,•  cuir  k 
— ,  strop;  pierre  h  — ,  hone.  Affiler  un 
— ,  to  set,  sharpen  a  =^ ;  donner  le  fli  k 
nn  — ,  to  set  a  z^;  repasser  un  — ,  1.  to 
»e<  a  = ;  2.  to  grind  a  =. 

RASON  [ra-z6n]  n.  m.  (ich.)  razor-fish. 

EASPATOIR  [ras-pa-toar]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
ra«p. 

RASSADE  [la-sft-d]  n.  f.  colored  glass- 
bead. 

RASSASIANT,  E  [ra-wi-zian,  t]  adj.  1 1. 
satiating;  sating;  satisfying ; filling ; 
i.  (b.  8.)  glutting ;  3.  (b.  s.)  cloying  ;  4. 
(b.  8.)  surfeiting. 

RAS3ASIEMENT  [ra-Mi-ii-man]  n.  m. 
I  1.  satiety ;  2.  (b.  s.)  glut;  3.  (b.  8.)  be- 
ing cloyed ;  4.  (b.  s.)  surfeit. 

RA88ASIER  [ra-M-zi«]'  v.  a.  (de,  with) 
1.  I  §  to  satiate ;  to  sate ;  to  satisfy ;  to 
fU ;  2.  I  §  (b.  8.)  to  glut ;  to  gorge ;  3. 
I  %  to  cloy ;  4.  1  (b.  8.)  to  surfeit ;  5.  § 
(b.  8.)  to  overwhelm  ;  to  load. 

Rassasie,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Eassa- 

l»K. 

Non  — ,  1.  unsaiinted ;  unsated ;  wi- 
tatisfied'  vmflUed ;  2.  unglutted ;  3. 
uncloyea  ;  4.  nnsurfeited.  'pAro  — ,  (  V. 
•linses)  to  surfeit. 

Be  RA88ASIER,  pr.  V.  I  §  1.  to  be  sati- 
ated, suttd,  satisfied,  filled ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to 
'>«  cloyed ;  8.  (b.  s.)  to  be  surfeited. 

RA8SEMBLEMENT  F  ra-ian-blS-man  ] 
■.  vn.  '\.  assembling ;  collecting;  gath- 
ering ;  2.  assemblage ;  8.  crotcd ;  4. 
rt).  8.)  mob  ;  5.  (b.  s.)  riotous  mob ;  6. 
(of  troops;  muster. 

—  tumultucux,  (law)  riot.    Dieperser 
— ,  to  disperse  a  mob. 

RA88EMBLER  [ro-.An-bi«]  v.  a.  1. 1  § 

fo  reassem.hle ;  to  recollect ;  to  gai/ter, 

to  draw,  to  brins  together  again ;  to 

toUect  again;   %  \  %  to  assemble;   to 

614 


collect;  to  gather,  to  draw,  to  bring  to- 
gether; 3.  II  §  to  unite  (bring  together); 
4.  II  §  to  muster ;  to  muster  up ;  5.  S  §  to 
rake  together,  up  ;  6.  §  to  summon  ;  to 
sumnum  up;  T.  to  stock  (cards);  8.  to 
put  together  (^lie  parts  of  a  whole) ;  9. 
to  muster  (troops);  10.  (man.)  to  keep 
(a  horse  to  a  collected  pace). 

Se  rassembler,  pr.  v.  ||  1.  to  assemble; 
to  assemble  them.seltes;  to  collect;  to 
gatlier,  to  draw  together ;  2.  to  congre- 
gate; 3.  (pers.)to  assemble;  ^  to  meet; 
4.  to  unite ;  5.  to  muster. 

RASSEOIR  [r«-.oar]  V.  a  irr.  (conj. 
like  AssEoiK)  1.  to  reseat;  to  seat,  to 
place  again ;  2.  §  to  calm ;  to  com' 
pose ;  to  settle. 

Faire  — ,  to  make  (a.  o.)  sit  dawn 
again. 

Rassis,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Easseoir) 

1.  (of  bread)  stale ;  2.  §  calm  ;  sittled; 
8.  §  sedate  ;  staid. 

Caractere,  esprit — ,  sedateness ;  staid- 
ness.    Desens — .unmoved ;  w.ieotcited. 

Se  RASSEOIR,  pr.  v.  1.  to  sit  down 
again;  to  be  seated  again;  2.  §  to 
calm,;  *[  to  calm  down;  to  be  com- 
posed ;  to  settle ;  ^  to  settle  dow}i  ;  3. 
(of  liquids)  to  settle. 

RASS:ifeRfiNER  [ra-B^-r^-n*]  v.  a.  1.  J  § 
to  render,  to  make  serene ;  4  to  clear  ; 
**  to  serene ;  2.  §  to  restore  serenity  to ; 
to  calTii,;  to  rende>'  unr^iffied,  undis- 
turbed. 

Se  rasserener,  pr.  v.  II  §  to  become, 
to  grow,  ^  to  get  serene ;  to  clear  up. 

Rasseyais,  ind.  imperf.  1  st,  2d  sing,  of 
Rasseoir. 

Rasseyant,  pres.  p. 

Rasseye,  rasseie,  subj.  prts.  Ist,  3d 
sing. 

Rasseyent,  EA8.SEIENT,  ind.  «fc  subj. 
pres.  3d  pi. 

Rasseyions,  ind.  impert  1st  pL  ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi. 

Eassevons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

Rassied,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Eassieds,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera 2d  sing. 

Rassierai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Rassierais,  cond.  1st.  2d  sing. 

Rassis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Rassis,  e,  pa  p. 

RASSIS  [ra  si]  n.  m.  horse-shoe  (old) 
put  on  with  new  nails. 

Eassissb,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing,  of 
Rasseoir. 

Rassit,  ind.  prct  3d  sing. 

Rassit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

RASSOTER  [ra-80-w]  V.  a  i  to  infatu- 
ate. 

RA8SURANT,  E  [ra-su-ran,  t]  adj. 
tranquillizing  ;  calculated  to  restore 
tranquillity,  confidence. 

RASSURER  [ra-8u-r*]  V.  a  1.  J  to  con- 
solidate ;  to  render,  to  make  firm ;  to 
strengthen ;  2.  §  to  consolidate ;  to 
strengthen ;  3.  §  to  tranquillize  (a.  o.); 
to  restore  (a  o.'s)  tranquillity,  confi- 
dence ;  to  reassure. 

Sk  RA88URER,  pr.  V.  1.  (pers.)  to  tran- 
quUlise  o.'s  self;  to  be  tranquillized ; 
to  be  reassttred, ;  ^  not  to  he  -uneasy ; 

2.  (of  the  weather)  to  settle;  to  become, 
^  to  get  settled. 

Rassurez-vous !  be  tranquillized  ;  he 
tranquil  !  ^  do  not  he  uneasy  I 

5^H.— Rassurkr,  amurkr.  We  assurors  (aa- 
9ure)  one  wh<t  is  n  't  firm  or  decided  ;  we  raasuruns 
(reatmre)  one  lliat  has  given  way  to  terror. 

RAT  [ra]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  (species)  rat; 
2.  (mam.)  (genus)  mouse;  8.  §  crotchet; 
whim ;  fancy. 

—  de  cave,  1.  taper;  wax-taper;  2. 
(b.  8.)  (pers.)  excise-man ;  —  d'eau, 
(mam.)  craber;  ^  water-rat;  —  des 
inoissons,  (mam.)  harvest-mouse  ;  —  de 
I'haraon  i,  (mam.)  ichneuinon  of  the 
Nile.  Mort  au.x  — 8,  rats'  bane ;  nid  au 
— s  §  5i  '■ate'  nest.  Avoir  dcs  — s,  avoir 
des  — 8  dans  la  tete  §.  to  have  crotchets 
in  o.'s  head ;  donner  des  — s  a  §,  to  mark 
the  clothes  (of  people  passing  by)';  pren- 
dre un  — ,  1.  I  to  catch  a  rat;  2.  §  fo  get 
a  crotc/tet  into  o.'s  head ;  8.  (of  flre-arms) 
to  miss  fire;  to  fidsh  in  the  pan;  4. 
(pers.)  to  fail ;  to  fail  in  o.'s  attempt ; 
to  miscarry. 


RATAFIA  [rata -fia]  n.  f.  ratafia. 

RATANG  [la-tan]  n.  m.  rattan. 

Faisceau  de  — s,  bundle  ofz=s. 

RATATINER  (SE)  [i^-ra-ta-ti-n*]  pr.  * 
to  shrivel;  to  shrivel  up. 

Ratatine,  e,  pa  p.  shrivelled;  shriv- 
elled tip. 

RATATOUILL^;  [  ra-t«-tou-i* ]  a.  S 
(culin.)  "  ratatouide"  (stew  of  metl  ax.^ 
vegetables). 

Rate  [ra-t]  n.  f.  (an;.t ;  milt;  »>)i'-.7^ 

Avoir  des  vapeurs  de  — ,  to  have  im 
spleen;  desopiler,  6panouir  ia  —  to  diipt 
away  the  spleen ;  to  make  merry  ; 
sepanouir   la  — ,  to   drive   away  o.'a 

RATE,  n.  f.  t  rat  't:in*h). 
RATEAU  [ra-t6]  n.  in.  ;.  (*gr.)  rake; 
2.  (horol.)  rack ;  8.  (nav.)  rack. 

—  au  ble,  corn-rake  ;  —  au  foin,  hay- 
=  ;  —  a  gazon.  daisy-=:.  Enlever  au 
— ,  to  rake  off';  ramasser  au  — ,  to  rak^ 
up. 

EATELAGE  [ra-t-iaj]  n.  m.  (Egr.) 
raking  (action). 

RAtEL:&E  [ra-t-U]  n.  f.  1.  (agr.)  rak- 
ing (quantity  raked);  2.  §  (b.  s.)  voUey 

Dire  sa  — ,  to  speak  out ;  tc  ipeiik  o.'s 
mind. 

RATELER  [ra-t-U]  V.  a  1.  vagr.)  to 
rake ;  2.  to  r((ke. 

Ratele,  e,  pa.  p.  raked. 

Non  — ,  unraked.  Terrain  — ,  rtihing, 

RATELEUR  [ra-t-leur]  n.  m.  (agT.) 
raker. 

RATELEU-X,  SE  [r»-t-leu,  ea-.]  adj.  + 
splenetic. 

R  Atelier  [ratsu^]  n.  m.  l.  (of  sta- 
bles) raci,-  1.  set  of  teeth ;  set;  3.  (mil.) 
arm-rc.ck ;  gun-rack;  4.  (nav.)  nfci;. 

Manger  a  plus  d"un  —  §,  to  hare  twn 
strings  to  o.'s  bow;  mcttre  le  —  bien 
liaut  a  q.  u.  §,  to  put  a.  th.  almost  oui 
of  a.  o.'s  reach  (render  a  th.  very  d!lli 
cult);  remettre  Icsarmes  au  —  f,  to  jui^ 
t/ie  service. 

RATELLE  [ra-ti-l]  n.  1.  diseme  </ 
pigs. 

RATER  [ra-t6]  v.  n.  (cf  flre-arms)  fa 
miss  fire:  to  flash  in  the  pan. 

EATER,  V.  a  1.  S  to  mi««  (by  a  flash  in 
the  pan);  2.  §  to  mlis  (not  to  obtain). 

RAT-IER.  lERE  [ra-tii,  A-r]  alj,  J 
crotchetu ;  whimsical. 

RATl'i:RE  [ra-iie-r]  n.  f.  rat-trup. 

Tendre  un  — ,  to  set  a  trap  (for  rats). 

RATIFICATION  [ra-U-fi-ka-Eion]  u.  t 
ratification. 

EATIFIER  [ra-ti  S-«]  V.  a  to  ratify. 

Chose,  personne  qui  ratifle,  ratifier 
(of). 

RATINE  [ra-ti  n]  n.  f.  ratteen  ;  Peter*- 
ham. 

Petite  — ,  rattinet. 

RATINER  [ru-ti-n«]  V.  a  (a  &  ni.)  to 
frize. 

RATIOCINATION  [ra-ri-o  .i-na-.ian]  a 

f  +  ratiocination;  reasoning. 

RATION  [ra-sion]  n.  f  (mil.,  nav.)  al- 
lowance ;  ratioji. 

—  dirainnoc,  r^duito,  short  allow- 
ance.   A  la  — ,  on=. .  \  la  deml ,  on 

half=z.  Mettrea  la—,  lo  allowance;  to 
piit  upon  = ;  mettre  k  la  demi — ,  to  put 
upon  half  =: ;  mettro  h  ia  petite  — ,  to 
put  upon  short  =. 

RATIONAL  [ra-iio-nal]  n.  m.  (Jew. 
ant.)  breast-pditte. 

UATIONALISME  [ra-wo-na-lU-ni]  n.  m. 
(philos.)  rationalism. 

RATIONALISTE  [ra-wo-na-lU-l]  n.  m. 
(philos.)  rationalist. 

RATIONALITY:  [ro-iio-na-ll-ti]  n.  t 
(philos.)  rationality. 

RATIONNEL,  LE  [ra-.io-ni:]  a4f.  t 
(arith.)  rational ;  2.  {ctstr.)  rational ;  I 
(did.)  rational. 

Pen  — ,  (did.)  irrational. 

RATIONNELLEMENT  [r«  •!>  d»-> 
man]  adv.  (iiliil.)  rationally. 

RATIONNEU  [raeio-n^l  V.  a  to  allot> 
ance ;  to  put  on  short  allwicance. 

fttrc  rationnii,  to  be  allowanced  ;  tobt 
on  short  allowance. 

RATISSAGE  [ro-ti.a-j]n  m.l. sorap 
ing :  2.  raking. 

U  ATISSKR  [ra-ti  »#]  V.  a  1.  to  scrapt 
t.0  scrape  off' ;  2.  to  rake. 


RAV 


AAf 


RfiA 


ok  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  eii  jeune ;  eu  peur ;  an  pan  ;  f  n  pin ;  on  bon ;  m/i  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


Ratissk,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  scraped;  scraped 
1^  ,•  2.  raked. 
Non  — ,  1.  unscraped ;  2.  unraked. 

UATISSOIEE      [  ra-ti-wa-r  ]     n.     f.     1. 

torape;  2.  (agr.)  rake. 

—  a  tirer,  (hort)  draw-hoe.  Coup  do 
— ,  scrape. 

U.VTISSUUE   [ra-ti-.u-r]  n.  f.  scrap- 

i'.VTON  [ra-ton]  n.  ni.  1.  (mam.)  (genus) 
niccoon ;  2.  §  heautij  ;  darling  (familiar 
ippellation  applied  to  infants). 

—  proprement  dit,  =:.  —  crabier, 
(mam.)  =  crah-eater;  crab- eater  ;  — 
laveur,  (species)  =. 

RATTACIIEE  rra-ta-th6]  V.  a.  (a,  to)l. 
I  to  tie  again  ;  2. 1  to  tie ;  3.  ||  to  tie  up 
again  ;  4.  §  (a,  with)  to  connect. 

Se  rattacher,  pr.  v.  (a,  to)  1.  II  (tli.) 
to  be  tied ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  be  attached  ;  3. 
5  (a,  tcith)  to  be  connected;  4.  §  to  be  in- 
cident. 

Eatteignais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
cf  Eatteindre. 

Eatteionant,  pres.  p. 

Eatteionk,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Ratteignis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Eatteignisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Eatteionit,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Eatteignit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Ratteignons,  ind.  pres.  &  iinpera. 
1st  pi. 

Ratteinduai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Eatteindrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

EATTEINDEE  [ra-tin-dr]  v.  a.  (cOBJ. 
like  Craindre)  1.  to  overtake  again;  2. 
to  catch  again. 

Eatteins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Eatteindre. 

Eatteint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Eatteint,  e,  pa.  p. 

EATTENDEIR  [ra-tan-Jrir]  v.  a.  to 
render,  to  make  tender  again. 

RATTRAPEE  [ra-tra-p*]  V.  a.  1.  |  to 
ktke,  to  catch  again ;  2.  ^  \,  to  overtake ; 
^  to  fetch  tip  to ;  ^.  ^  %to  recover ;  5  to 
get  cgain  /  1  to  get  back,  back  again ; 
to  regain. 

—  ce  qu'on  a  perdu,  to  regain  what  o. 
\  It  lout.  On  ne  m"y  rattrapera  plus,  bien 
in  qui  m'y  rattrapera,  /  Bhall  never  he 
Ciinght  .so  again. 

RATUEE  [ra-tu-r]  n.  f.  erasure;  word 
crossed ;  icord  scratched  out. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  an  erasure;  to 
erase,  to  cross  a  word  ;  to  scratch  out  a 
word. 

RATUEER  [la-tu-r^]  V.  a.  1.  to  erase; 
to  cross ;  to  cross  out;  to  scratch  out; 
2.  (a.  &  m.)  to  scrape  (skins). 

RAUC1T6  [rb-ti-ii]  n.  f.  t  raucity; 
hoarseness 

RAUQUE  L-  '^]  adj.  hoarse. 

Son  — ,  raucity ;  hoarseness.  D"une 
voix  — ,  hoarsely. 

RAVAGE  [r.i-va-j]  n.  m.  1.  J  §  ravage; 
2.  II  depredation. 

Commcttre  des  — s  |,  to  commit,  to 
make  =.s ;  faire  dos  — s,  1.  I  to  commit, 
to  make  = ;  2.  §  to  make  ra  '-^ges  ;  3.  § 
(dans)  to  eat  (into). 

EAVAGER  [ra.va-j6]  v.  a.  1  §  to  ra- 
vage; to  spoil ;  to  ^oaste ;  to  it.*  ^cante. 

Qui  ravage,  ravaging  ;  waste/id. 
Chose  qui  ravage,  ravager  (of) ;  waste- 
(of). 

Syn. — RxVAflKR,    nftsoLER,    nf^VASTHR,    SACCA- 

RER.  The  leading  iilea  of  ravager  is  the  throwing 
into  CDnfiision  and  carrying  otF  property  from  any 
place  by  a  siidilen  and  violent  movement;  that  of 
deir.ler  is  the  cutting  off  an  entire  popniatinn  ;  that 
of  devat'.er,  the  utter  destruction  of  every  thing,  so 
that  no  traces  are  left  of  inhabitants  or  cultivation  ; 
fiat  of  saccager,  the  giving  up  a  town  or  city  to 
car::age  and  the  unrestrained  excesses  of  s  ddi'ery. 
Torrents  ravagfui  {ravage)  the  Gelds  ;  pestilence 
detoh  (deto/ttes)  a  country;  war  dsvaste  {devat- 
lsj(f<)  whole  empires ;  ferocious  conquerors  sarea- 
ftnl  (jnei)  the  cities  they  have  taken  by  nssa-ilt. 

Bavagb,  b,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Ra- 

TAOER. 

Non — ,unravaged;  unspoiled;  un- 
wasf^d. 

RAVAGEUR  [ra-va-jolr]  n.  m.*spoii- 
ir ;  ravager. 

RAVALEMENT  [ra-va-l-man]  n.  in.  1. 
t  defiasement :  abasement;  2  dispa- 
ragement; i.  (mas.)  rough-cast  rotigh- 
Vti^ing ;  rough-coat. 

A  —    (of  harpsichords,  pianos)  with 


additional  keys.  Tomber  dans  le  — ,  to 
fall  info  disgrace. 

RAVALER  [ra-vn-i«]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  swal- 
low again ;  2.  §  to  keep  in  ;  3.  §  to  eat 
(o.'s  words) ;  4.  J  1  to  lower ;  to  put 
down ;  5.  to  debase ;  to  abase  ;  6.  to  dis- 
parage; ^  to  run  dow7i ;  7.  (mas.)  to 
rough-cast;  to  rough-coat. ^ 

Sans  vouloir  — . . . ,  tvitltout  dispa- 
ragement  to 

RavaiJ:,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Ea- 
valer)  (of  stockings)  falling  down  ; 
down  at  heel. 

Non  — ,  undebased ;  unabased. 

Se  RAVALER,  pr.  V.  to  degrade,  to  de- 
base, to  abase  o.'s  self;  to  stoop. 

EAVAUDAGK  [ra-v5-da-j]  n.  iii.  1.  jl 
mending  (of  old  clothes) ;  botching ;  2.  § 
botching;  bungling. 

EAVAUDEE  [ra-v6-d«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to 
mend  (old  clothes);  to  botch;  to  Jiotch 
up;  2.  X  ^  to  abuse ;  to  revile;  3.  J  §  to 
tease ;  to  plague. 

RAVAUDERIE  [n.-v6-d-ri]  n.  f.  tri- 
fling nonsense  ;  ^  stupid  stuff. 

RAVAUDEU-E  [ra-vd-defir]  n.  m.,  SE 
reii  zl  n.  f.  1.  II  mender  (of  old  clothes); 
botcher ,"  2.  J  ^  silli/  talker. 

RAVE  [ra-vi  n.  f.  (bot.)  1.  +  lo}ig  ra- 
dish; spindle-rooted  radish  ;  radish; 
2.  turnip. 

Grosse  — ,  turnip  ;  petite  — ,  long 
radish :  spindle- rooted  radish. 

RAVELIN  [ra-v-lin]  n.  m.  (fort)  rave- 
lin. 

EAVENELLE  [ra-v-n*-l]  n.  f.  (bot) 
wall-tloiver. 

E.\VlfeEE  [ra-vie-r]  n.  f  (hort)  radish- 
bed  (of  long  radishes). 

EAVIGOTE  [ra-vi-go-t]  n.  f.  (culin.) 
"  r<rviyote"  (sauce). 

Seraviootek,  pr.  v.  1  to  revive ;  to 
regain  o.'s  strength. 

RAVILIR  [ra-vi-iir]  V.  a.  to debase ;  to 
abase;  to  degrade;  to  lower. 

&E  RAVILIR,  pr.  V.  to  debase  o.'s  self;  to 
degrade  o.'s  self;  to  lower  o.'s  self. 

EAVIN  [ravin]  n.  111.  1.  ravine  (place 
excavated  by  a  torrent) ;  2.  ravine  (hol- 
low road). 

RAVINE  [ra-vi-n]  n.  f.  1.  torrent  (ahor 
rain);  2.  ravine  (place  e.vcavated  by  a 
torrent). 

RAVIR  [ra-vir]  V.  a.  1.  jj  (L,from)  to 
ravish  ;  to  take  away  ;  to  carry  aicay, 
off;  2.  §  (k,from)  to  7'avish  (deprive); 
to  steal ;  to  take  ;  3.  §  5  to  take  aivay ; 
4.  (de,  with)  to  ravish;  to  delight;  to 
enrapture ;  to  overjoy;  to  transport; 
**  to  inwrap. 

A  — ,  delightfully ;  ravishingly  ;  ad- 
mirably; to  (tdmiration. 

EAV'lSEE  (SE)  [ss-ra.vi-i«]  pr.  v.  to 
alter  o.'s  mind  ;  to  bethink:  o.'s  self 
again,  better ;  ^  to  think  better  of  it. 

RAVISSANT,  E  [ra-vi  siin]  ad).'  1.  (of 
animals)  ravenous ;  2.  §  (pers.)  rapa- 
cious; 3.  §  ravishing  ;  lovely ;  delight- 
ful ;  bewitching ;  enchanting. 

Pen  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unlovely.  Nature 
— o,  loveliness  ;  nature  peu  — c,  unlove- 

RAVISSEMENT  [ra-vi-.-min]  n.  m.  1. 
II  rape  (of  Helen,  Proserpine) ;  2.  §  ra- 
vishment ;  delight ;  enchantment ;  rap- 
tures. 

Le  —  do  saint  Paul.  Saint  PauVs 
being  caught  up  to  Heaven.  Avec  — , 
ravishingly ;  to  admiration  ;  delight- 
fully, fitre  dans  le  — ,  to  be  in  rap- 
tures. 

RAVISSEUR  [ra-vi  seiir]  n.  in.  I  ra- 
vither. 

RAVITAILLEMENT  [ra-vi  tA-i-min*] 
n.  III.  revictualling. 

RAVITAILLER  [ra-vi-ta-i6*]  V.  a  to 
revictual. 

Se  RAVITAILLER,  pr.  V.  to  revictual. 

RAVIVER  [ra-vi-v<!]  V.  a  1.  ||  to  urge 
(fire);  to  make  burn  up  ;  2.  (  to  bright- 
en ;  to  brighten  up;  3.  §  to  revive;  to 
reanimate;  to  rouse;  to  cheer;  4.  (arts) 
to  touch  up. 

Se  RAVIVER,  pr.  v.  §  to  revive ;  to  be 
reanimated. 

RAVOIR  [rn-voar]  v.  a.  irr.  def.  (con.j. 
ike  .\voir)  1.  to  have,  to  get  again;  2. 
'o  have,  to  get  back. 


[Ravoik  is  used  in  Ih,-  ii.f.  only.l 

Se  KAVOiR,  pr.  v.  •[  to  recover,  rs^/nU^ 
o.'s  strength;  ^  to  get  about  again ;  to 
gef'  strong  again ;  *[  to  get  round ;  ^f^ 
to  pick  If  p. 

EAYEU  [ri-if]  v.  a.  1.  (  to  scratch;  S. 
1  to  erase;  to  .scratch  out.  off;  to  stNht 
out ;  to  cross  off;  8.  §  to  ttrike  of,  out 
(suppress) ;  4.  II  to  streak;  to  stripe. 

Eave,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  sensei  of  IIayeb. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  unerased;  nn 
crossed.     Canon  — ,  rifle  barrel. 

EAVERE  [re-i6-r]  n.  f.  (of  churches) 
loop ;  loop-luile. 

KAVON  [re-ian]  n.  m.  1.  1  (of  heat) 
ray ;  2.  ||  (of  light)  ray ;  beam ;  3.  §  ray 
(emanation,  appearance) ;  4.  (of  honey) 
comb;  5.  shelf;  C.  (of  wlicels)  radius; 
1  spoke;  1.  (agr.) furrow ;  8.  (bot)  ra- 
dius ;  ray  ;  9.  (dial.)  radius  ;  10. 
(geom.)  radius;  11.  (ich.)  ray;  12. 
(phys.)  ray. 

—  int'dullaire,  divergent  layer ;  — 
secteur,  (geom.)  radius  .sector.  Kaiscoau 
de  — s,  (opt)  pencil  of  rays;  reunion  do 
— s  Cc  h'.miere  sur  un  point,  coradiation. 
A . . .  c.\.  — ,  dans  un  —  de . . . ,  ivithin  a 
circle  of. . . ;  for . . .  round ;  a  un  seul  — , 
unirradiated.  Sans  — ,  rayless ;  beam- 
less  ;  ^  without  a  ray,  beam. 

EA  VONNANT,  E  [ri-io-niin,  t]  adj.  1. 1 
§  radia7it;  2.  §  radiating;  beaming; 
3.  (phys.)  radiant. 

Point  — ,  (phys.)  radiant.  D'une  ma- 
niere  — e,  §  radiantli/. 

EAYONN:^,  E  [ri-io-n«]  adj.  1.  (anat) 
radiated;  2.  (bot)  stellate  ;  stellated. 

EAYONN:^,  n.  in.  (nat  hist)  ror 
diary. 

EAYONNEMENT  [r^-io-n-man]  n.  lU. 

1.  1  radiance ;  radiancy  ;  2.  |  §  beat)%- 
ing  ;  3.  (phys.)  radiatitm. 

Chaufte  par  rayonneinent  (phys.)  ra- 
diant. 

EAYONNEE  [ri-io-n«]  v.  n.  1.  \  (rB, 
from)  to  radiate ;  to  irradiate  ,•  2  |  | 
to  beam;  3.  §  (of  the  face)  (de,  with)  it 
brighten  up;  4.  (did.)  to  eradiate. 

Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  beam  out. 

RAYUEE  [rd-iu-r]  n.  f.  1.  (of  textiU 
fabrics)  stripe;  2.  (of  the  barrels  of  guns) 
rifliiig. 

RE  [rc]  particle,  1.  (denoting  repeti- 
tion, as  Rehre,  to  read  again)  again; 
anew;  re...;  2.  (importing  augmenta- 
tion, as  EELACiiER,to  make  looser)  more  ; 
3.  (expressing  removal,  as  Rei'oitsser,  tc 
push  away)  auay ;  back;  off. 

E6  [ri]  n.  in.  (mus.)  1.  (instrumental) 
d  ;  2.  (vocal)  re. 

E:6ACTI-F,  VE  [r«-ak-tif,  iv]  ailj.  >•«- 
acting. 

Papier  — ,  (chem.)  test-paper. 

E:6aCTIF  [ri-ak-tif]  n.  m.  (chem.)  re- 
agent. 

Ei;ACTION  [r«-ak-8i»n]  n.  f.  I  §  reaa- 
tion. 

Read.met,  Ind.  pres.  8d  sing  of  Rbao- 

METTRE. 

Readmets,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing. 

Read.mettais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d 
sing. 

Eeadmettant,  pres.  p. 

Read.mette,  sub),  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Readmettons,  ind.  pres.  &  impora 
1st  pi. 

Readmettrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Readmettrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

R6ADMETTRE   [r«-ad-mf!-lr]  V.  a.  In 

v^onj.  like  Mettre)  to  readmit;  to  ad 
mit  again. 

Eead-mis,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  Bb 
admettrr. 

Eeadmis,  e,  pa.  p. 

Readmissk,  subj.  imperf.  Isl  <irg. 

Ekad.mit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

ReadmIt,  snbj.  imporf.  8d  sing. 

R^ADMISSION  [rS-ad  mi-sion]  n.  t  r* 
admission ;  readnnttance. 

RliAGGRAVE  [rd-a-gra-v]  n  m.  (can. 
law)  reaggravation. 

EfeAGGEAVEE  [r«  a-gra-v*]  V.  a 
(can.  law)  to  censure  by  a  reaggravti- 
tion. 

REAOIR  [r«-n-iir"|  V.  n  1  §  to  react. 

RftA.rOUEN E.MENT  [r«  a-jour-nS-ann 

n.  ni.  t  readjournment. 

M6 


V.EV> 


REB 


REJ5 


rt  mal ;  (I  male;  e  fee:  efuve;  efijte;  ^je;  til;  iile;  oinol;  wmole;  6  mort;  msuc;  wsiire;  oujoxa; 


B^AJOUENEE  [r^-a-jour-ns]  V.  a.  :J: 
lo  readjcnini. 

RtAL,  E  [ri-al]  adj.  t  (of  galleys  and 
3f  persons,  things  belonging  to  them) 
royal.  • 

El^AL  [ri-Hl]  n.  m., 

RliIALE  [re-a-1]  n.  f.  real  (Spanish 
join). 

E:6ALE,  ti.  f.  +  Roijal  galley. 

R:6ALGAE  [r^-ai-gHv]  n.  m.  (min.)  re- 
<»lyar. 

KilALISATION  [r<!-a-li-za-.!5n]  n.  f.  t. 
realization  (making  real)  ;  2.  realiza- 
tion (converting  money  into  land);  8. 
coni'ersion  into  money. 

E6ALISEE  [r6-a4i-z«]  V.  a.  1.  to  re- 
alize (make  real) ;  2.  to  realize  (convert 
money  into  land) ;  8.  to  convert  into 
money  ;  4.  (com.)  to  realize  ;  5.  (law)  to 
make  (a  tender). 

iE  KEALiSEB,  pr.  V.  to  be  realized. 

At/n. — Rkalisek,  kffectuer,  exkcuter.  R'a- 
luer  (to  realize)  is  ti  aceomplish  what  appearances 
have  given  one  grounds  fur  hoping.  Kneetuer  {to 
ver/^m)  is  to  accompiisli  what  formal  promises 
have  given  one  the  nglit  lo  expect,  Exicater  {to 
Tarry  intv  execution')  is  to  accomplish  conformably 
to  a  prectinceived  phm. 

RISALISME  [re-a-lis-m]  n.  m.  (phil.) 
realism. 

R^ALISTE  [r6-a-li»-t]  n.  m.  (phil.)  re- 
alist. 

Kl<;ALIT:fe  [ri-a-ii-t^]  n.  f.  1.  reality; 
'<:.  (tlieol.)  real  presence. 

En  — ,  in  reality  ;  really ;  indeed ; 
in  very  deed ;  in  sooth ;  sans  — ,  un- 
real ;  unsubstantial. 

R:6 APPARITION  [r«-a-pa-ri-8ion]  n.  f. 
reappearance. 

R;feAPPEL  [r«-a-pei]  n.  m.  second  call 
(of  names). 

Faire  le  — ,  to  call  over  the  names  a 
tecond  time. 

EilAPPELEE  [r^-a-p-lf]  V.  a.  to  call 
vrer  the  names  a  second  time. 

E:6aPP0SJ:R  [r^-apd-iS]  v.  a.  (A,  to) 
1.  to  reaffix ;  to  affiv,  to  set,  to  put 
anew,  again  ;  2.  to  reappend  ;  to  ap- 
fiend  anew,  again;  8.  io  reinsert;  to 
add  again. 

RilAPPOSITION    [r6-a-p6-li-.i6n]  n.   f. 

1.  reaffixing ;  setting,  putting  anew, 
again;  2.  reappending ;  appending 
anew,  again  ;  8.  reinsertion  ;  new  ad- 
dition. 

E:6aR.\IER  [r«-nr-m6]  V.  a.  to  arm 
anew',  again. 

R^:ARPENTAGE  [ri-ar-piinta-j]  n.  m. 
resurvei/. 

RfiASSE.MBLAGE  [r4-ft-e5n-bla-j]  n. 
m.  reassemldage. 

R6ASSEMHLEE  [-s-a-san-bi^]  V.  a.  to 
retis.'<emhle. 

Rl!;  A  SS I GN  ATION  [r^-a-si-gna-sion*] 
n.  f.  (law)  1.  neiD  writ;  2.  nexp  sum- 
mons ;  8.  (of  witnesses)  new  subpoena. 

R^ASSIGNER  [rS-a-si-gn^*]  V.  a.  (law) 
1.  to  reassign ;  2.  to  resummon ;  3.  .a. 
g^ibpmna  (witnesses)  anew,  again, 

EfiASSURANCE  [r«-a-su-rAn-s]  n.  f. 
(coin.)  reinsurance ;  reassuratice. 

RT<;ASSURER  [r^-a-su-r*]  V.  a.  (com.) 
U>  reinsure;  to  reassure. 

R6ATTELER  [r«.a-t8-l«]  v.  a.  to  put 
(horses)  to  again. 

EEBAIGNER  [rS-be-gn^*]  T.  a.  to 
v  Uhe  again. 

uEBAISER  [r6-bj-i«]  V.  a.  to  hiss 
again. 

EEBAI8SKR  [r«-bi-.«]  V.  a.  1  to  lower 
again  (  V.  senses  of  Baisskr). 

REBANDER  [rs-bin-d^]  v.  a.  B  1.  to 
bind  up  again  ;  2.  to  tie  up  again;  3. 
to  put  another  bandage  over  (a.  o."8 
•yes);  4.  to  tighten  again;  5.  to  bend 
(t  how)  again. 

REBAmSANT  [r«-ba-ti-tAn]  n.  m. 
(lel.  s«'ct.>  rebantizer. 

REB.M'TISEE  [rsbn-ti-i*]  v.  a.  to  re- 
Vapfize  :  to  baptize  again. 

RfcBARBATI-F,  VE  [ri-bar-bn-tif,  I-t] 
»<!i.  ittein  :  cross ;  crtdtbed ;  dogged. 

REBATIR  [rd-bStir]  V.  a.  to  rehnild. 

—  par  Ic  pied,  (biiilil.)  to  underpin. 

Eebat,  in(L  pres.  8<1  sing,  of  Ekbat- 
rxK. 

Kebats,  ind.  prcB.  1st  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
y>ttL.  2d  sing. 

BiBATTAis.  ind.  im|icrf.  l.st,  2d  sinK. 
C16 


Reuattant,  pres.  p. 

Rkbatte,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Rbbattis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Rebattisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Eebattit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Rebattit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Eeb.vttons,  ind.  pres.  &impera.  1st  pi. 

Rebattkai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Rebattkais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

REBATTRE  [rs-ba-tr]  V.  a.  i'rr.  (conj. 
like  Battre)  1.  |  to  beat  again ;  %  %  to 
repeat  over  and  over ;  to  tell  over  and 
over  again ;  .3.  to  shuffle  (cards)  again, 
1  over  again. 

Eebattu,  e,  pa.  p.  ( K  senses  of  Re- 
battre)   hackneyed ;  hacknied  ;  trite. 

6tre  —  de  q.  cli.  avoir  les  oreilles  — es 
de  q.  cli.,  to  be  si  v'  of  a.  th.;  to  be 
tired  of  hearing  a.  th. 

REBAUDIR  [rs-bo-dir]  V.  a.  (hunt)  to 
care-ts  (dogs). 

REBEC  [rg-bJk]  n.  m.  t  (mus.)  rebeck 
(three-stringed  violin). 

REBELLE  [rs-be!]  adj.  1.  1  §  (a,  con- 
TRE,  to)  rebellious ;  *  rebel ;  2.  §  (a,  to) 
ill-adapted ;  3.  (med.)  obstinate;  4. 
(metal.)  refractory. 

£tre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  rebel. 

REBELLE,  n.  m.  f.  1  §  (a,  contke,  to) 
rebel. 

S/n. — Rkbelle,  insurgent.  The  insurgent  is 
one  who  takes  up  arnts  in  defence  of  his  rights,  or 
to  resist  .ipprcgsion.  The  rebelfe  is  one  who,  with- 
out any  s.ielt  justifying  cause,  makes  violent  resist- 
ance to  the  government  t(»  which  he  owes  allegi- 
ance. Vn  the  war  of  the  American  Revolution  the 
colonists  were  palled  insnraenta  {insurgents)  by 
their  friends,  but  rebelUs  {rebeh)  by  their  enemies. 

REBELLER  (SE)  [a6-r6-'bfe.U]  pr.  v.  t 
to  rebel ;  to  revolt. 

REBELLION  [i6-bJ-Ii6n]  n.  f.  1.  |  §  re- 
bellion :  2.  (law)  resistance. 

REB:6NIR  [r6-b«-nir]  V.  a.  1.  to  bless 
again  ;  2.  to  reconsecrate. 

REBfiQUER  [r6-b6-k6]  V.  n., 

REBilQUER  (SE)  [sS-rS-b6-k«]  pr.  v. 
to  be  insolent,  impertir.ent,  pert. 

REBIFFER  [rs-bi-fe]  v.  a.  t  to  turn 
up  (o.'s  nose). 

Se  eebiffeb,  pr.  v.  |?^"  to  resist ;  to 

REBIFFER,  v.  n.  t^W  to  resist  ;  to 

REBLANCHIR  [rf-blan-shir]  V.  a.  1.  1 
§  to  whiten  again ;  2.  1  §  to  blanch 
again ;  3.  1  to  wash  (rendrr  clean) 
again;  4.  ||  to  whitewash  agiin;  5.  || 
(in  the  air)  to  bleach  again. 

REBLE  [re-bi]  n.  f.  (hot)  goose-grass  ; 
cleavers. 

REBLET  [r6-ble]  n.  m.  (orn.)  tcren. 

Reboibai,  ind,  fut  1st  sing,  of  Ee- 
boiiie. 

Reboirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing 

REBOIRE  [r6-bca-r]  V.  n.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Boire)  to  drink  again. 

Rebois,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Reboire. 

Reboit,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Reboive,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Rbboivest,  ind.  i$;  subj.  pres.  8d  pi. 

REBONDL  E  [rs-bsn-di]  adj.  1. plump ; 
2.  (of  the  cheeks)  chubby;  8.  (pers.) 
chuh-fuced. 

REBONDIR  [rs-bon-dir]  V.  n.  to  re- 
bound. 

Faire  — ,  to  rebound;  to  make  re- 
bound. 

REB0NDIS3ANT,  E  [rC-bon-di-siin,  t] 
adj.  resilient;  rebounding. 

REBONDISSEMENT  [rS-bon-di-.-man] 
n.  III.  1.  resilience;  resiliency;  2.  re- 
bo  u}id. 

REBORD  [r6-b«r]  n.  m.  1.  brim;  2. 
ledge ;  8.  (of  clothes)  border ;  turning 
up;  4.  hec\\.).flanch;  flange. 

A  — ,  brimmed  ;  a  grands  — 8,  broad- 
brimmed  ;  a.  petits  — 8,  narrow-brim- 
med. 

REBORDER  [r6.b6r-d6]  V.  a.  to  bor- 
der again. ;  to  put  a  new  border  to. 

REBOTTER  [r6-bo-t<s]  v.  a.  1.  to  make 
boots  again  for ;  2.  to  put  on  (a.  o.'s) 
boots  {for  him). 

Se  kkbottek,  pr.  v.  to  put  o.^s  boots  on 
again. 

REBOUCITER  [r«-bou-.h«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
ilop  up  again;  2.  to  block  up  again; 
i.  to  oi  ylruct  again  ;  to  stuff  up  aga  in  ; 


4.  (with  a  cork)  to  cork  again  ,  5.  (wltk 
a  wall)  to  wall  up  again ;  6.  (paint)  ii 
make  good. 

Se  reboucher,  pr.  v.  (F.  senses  ol 
Rebouciier)  to  bend  (become  cro3ke<f"i. 

REBOUILLIR  [r{  bcuir*]  V.  n.  to  b,^ 
again. 

REBOUISAGE  [rs-bou  i-ia-j]  i.  ti 
(hat)  cleaning  and  polishing. 

REBOUISER  [r6-bou-i-»A]  V.  K  (kU ) 
to  clean  and  polish. 

REBOURS  [r6-bour]  n.  m.  1.  wro^g 
icay  (of  the  grain) ;  2.  §  reverse ;  cen- 
tra ry. 

A  — ,  au  — ,  1.  II  §  the  tcrong  way ;  2.  | 
( of  wood )  against  the  grain ;  3.  J 
backward ;  backwards ;  4.  §  prepos- 
terously;  k,  au  —  de,  th^  reverse  of; 
contrary  to.  Dont  la  venue  est  a  — ,  (cl 
\\ooi\)cross-grained. 

REBOURS,  E  [rs-bour,  s]  adj.  ^  cross- 
grained;  crabbed;  testt/. 

REBOUTEITR.  n.  m.  'V.  Renouet;r. 

REBOUTONNiER  [rj-bou-to-nd]  v.  a.  1 
to  button  again;  2.  to  button  up  again 

Se  reboutonner,  pr.  v.  to  button  o.'« 
clothes  again. 

REBRIDER  [rs-bri-d^]  v.  a  to  bridles 
again. 

REBROCHER  [r6-bro-8h6]  v.  a.  to 
stitch  (book.s)  again. 

REBRODER  [rg-bro-d*']  v.  a.  1.  to  re- 
embroider;  2.  (need.)  to  wo;'*  afiratM. 

REBROUILLER  [r6-brou-ie*]  V.  a.  V. 
senses  of  Brouiller. 

REBROUSSEMENT  [rS-brou-.-man]  n. 
m.  1.  turning  back ;  2.  being  turned 
back ;  3.  (geoin.)  retrogression. 

REBROUSSE-POIL  (1)  [a-rf-broi,.v 
poal]  adv.  1.  I  against  the  hair;  2  { 
against  the  grain ;  the  icrong  way. 

Aller  k  — ,  to  go  =. 

REBROUSSER  [r6-brou-.6]  V.  a.  to 
turn  back  (hair). 

—  cheniin  ^,  to  retrace  o.'s  steps ;  ic 
turn  back;  logo  back  again. 

REBROUSSER,  v.  n.  to  retrace  o.'t 
steps;  to  turn  back;  to  go  back  again. 

Rebo,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Reboire. 

REBUFF ADE  [r6-bu.fa-d]  n.  t  1  L 
repulse;  rebuff;  2.  rebuke. 

Essuyer,  recevoir,  soufFrir  uno  —  ^,tc 
meet  with  a  repulse,  rebuff;  faire  uno 
—  a  ^,  to  rebuff'. 

Rebus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Eb- 

BOIKB. 

E6BUS  [r^-bus]  n.  m.  1.  rebus;  2. 
ptin. 

Faiseur  de  — ,  punster ;  deviner  un 
— .,  to  guess  a  rebus ;  faire  un  — ,  to 
make  a  rebus;  faire  des  — ,  to  makt 
puns ;  to  pun. 

Rebusse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing,  of  Re 

BOIRE. 

Rebut,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

Rebut,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

REBUT  [rs-bu]  n.  m.  1.  repulsi&n  ; 
rejection;  2.  repulse;  rebuff';  i.  refu- 
sal ;  4.  refuse ;  waste ;  5.  trash ;  trump- 
ery ;  rubbish ;  6.  fag-end  ;  7.  (jjers.) 
riffraff. 

—  du  genre  humain,  de  la  natnro,  d« 
la  terro,  owtotsj  of  mankind;  ^  sc^im 
of  the  earth.  De  — ,  1.  refuse ;  waste  ; 
2.  trashy ;  trumpery  ;  rubbishing. 
E.ssuyer  beaucoup  do  — s,  to  meet  with 
many  repulses,  I'ebuffs ;  6tre  au  — ,  1. 
to  be  thrown  asid/, ;  2.  (post)  to  be  in 
the  dead-letter  tffice;  mettre  an — ,  1. 
to  throiB  aside ;  ^.  (post)  to  throw  inti 
the  dead-letter  office;  toinbo  en  — , 
(post)  1.  that  cannot  be  delivered ;  % 
(of  letters)  dead. 

EEBUTANT,  E   [r8-b»-Un,  (\  aty.   1. 

Elsive  ;    repulsory  ;    forbidding  ; 
gruff;    2.    discouraging ;    dit- 
tening. 
Caract6re   — ,  reptdsiveness ;    gruff- 
ness.    D'une  mani6ro  ^-e,  repulsively  ; 
J^-  gruffly. 

REBUTER  [r6-bu-t6]  V.  a.  1.  to  repel; 
to  reject  ;  2.  to  rebuff (&.  o.) ;  to  repidse; 
8.  to  refuse ;  4.  (de,  by,  at)  to  ducoar- 
age ;  to  disliearten  ;  5.  to  shock ;  to  di»- 
please. 

Qui  rebute,  ( V.  senses)  repulsive. 
Se  rebuteb,  pr.  v.  (ur,  by,  a'^  to  ^ 
discouraged,  dislieortened. 


REC 


REC 


r.Ec 


oiijoute;  eitjeu;  eiijeune;  euponr;  aw  pan;  in  pin;  on  bon;  wi  brun  ;  ♦ll  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


Ukbuvais,  Ind.  imperf.  1st  sing,  of  Ke- 

tOIRG. 

Eebuvant,  pres.  p. 

Rkbuvioxs,  ind.  imporf.  1st  pi. ;  subj. 
I  res.  ?st  pi. 

Kebuvons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

RECAOIIER  [rc-kn-shf]  V.  a.  to  coii- 
jo/jj,  to  hide  again. 

KKCACI[ETEK[rt.ka-8h-U]  v.  a.  1.  to 
'tal  anetv,  again ;  2.  tn  wafer  again. 

Ri:OALCITRANT,  E  [re-kal-.i-trin,  t] 
»ilj.  1.  refractory  ;  uncompli/ing ;  tin- 
\-i3ldUij  ;  xtul'hurn ;  ohdinate ;  2. 
faubst)  refractor}/,  uncomplying,  un- 
yielding, stubborn,  obstinate  one,  per- 
son, mitn,  icoman. 

R6CALC1TRER  [r«-ka!-.i.tr6]  V.  n.  1. 
(of  beasts  of  btirclen)  to  kick;  'i.  X%to 
V  refractory,  uncomplying,  stubborn, 
obstinate ;  8.  ^:  §  to  resist. 

RECAPITULATION       [r^-ka-pi-tu-Ia 

lion]  n.  f  recap itnlution. 

Kn  forme  de  — ,  recapitulatory. 
Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  recapitulation. 

R6CAPITULER  [r^-ka-pi-tu-li]  V.  a. 
to  recapitulate ;   to  be  recapitulatory 

(of)- 

RECARDER  [r6-kar-<i«]  V.  a.  to  card 
anew,  again. 

KECASSER  [rS-k.i-a^]  V.  8.  F;  senses 
of  Cassee. 

RE0I<;DP:R  [ris-a^-d^]  v.  a  V.  senses  of 
Ceder. 

RECEL  [r6-«M]  RECJ5:LE  [rt-sMa]  n. 
m.   (law")  receiving  (of  stolen  goods). 

REOELEMENT  [.•f-c.^-l-man]  n.  m. 
(law)  1.  receiving  (of  goods);  2.  conceal- 
»/ic?>i!(of  inalefactor-s). 

RECftLER  [rf-r6-K]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  re- 
leive  (stolon  good?) ;  2.  I  to  conceal  (a 
malefactor);  3.  II  t3  embezele;  4.  §  to 
conceal;  to  hide;  to  contain. 

REC6LER,  v.  n.  (bunt.)  to  lie  con- 
waled. 

RECilLEU-R  [r8-.6-leur]  n.  m.,  8E 
[su-z]  n.  f  (livw)  receiver  of  stolen  goods; 
rtceiTer. 

RtCEMMEiVT  [r^-ta-mSn]  adv.  re- 
i<ntli/  ;  newli/ ;  lately  ;  of  late. 

I'.EOKNSEMENT  [rS-gan-s-man]  n.  m. 
1  {./{  the  p;pulat'on)  ce?!.S!<«,'  2.  strie- 
ir^nt ;  return  ■   '•>.  verification. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  take  a  census;  fa'ro  le 
—  de,  to  take  the  =  of. 

RECENSER  [r6-8in-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  take 
the  census  (of  the  population)  ;  2.  to 
verify. 

R:6CENT,  E  [r6-san,  t]  adj.  recent; 
late;  new ;  fre^ih. 

Tout  — ,  qxiite  recent,  n/>AC,  fresh; 
f^"  burning.  Date  — e,  1.  =:  date;  2. 
recency ;  reccntness.  Jusqu'fl  une 
^poque  — e,  nntil  recently,  lately,  of 
late. 

RECEPAGE  [r8-.?-paj]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
cutting  doirn  (close  to  the  ground). 

RECEP:feE  [ri  .;6-p4]  n.  f.  part  of  a 
wood  cut  dozen  (close  to  the  ground). 

RECEI'ER  [rs-8i;-p6]  V.  a.  1.  (agi-.)  to 
cut  daion  (close  to  the  ground^ ;  2.  (tech.) 
to  out  down. 

RfiCfiPISSE  [v6-.4-pi-8«]  ^  r<.  (DE, 
for)  receipt  (for  documents,  p,.;.ers); 
acknoicledgm-ent  of  receipt. 

Sous,  sur  ua  bon  — ,  on  duly  taking 
a  =. 

RfeOEPTACLE  [r«-.^p-t8-kl]  n.  m.  1. 
receptacle  ;  2.  (bot.)  receptacle ;  thala- 
mus ;  3.  (hot.)  (of  the  flower)  torus ;  4. 
(bydraul.)  receptacle. 

—  de  h  fleur,  (bot.)  torus. 

RfiCEPTIO.N  [r6-8^p-8idn]  n.  f.  1.  re- 
etipt  (of  letters,  papers,  parcels) ;  re- 
ceiving ;  2.  (pcrs.)  reception  (of  a.  o.  in- 
to an  office  or  i  body) ;  3.  (pars.)  recep- 
tion (welcome  given  to  visitors):  4. 
(pero.)  company ;  entertainment ;  5.  (of 
{lilax-B  or  high  functionaries)  lei^ee ;  6. 
fof  sovereigns)  drawing-room  ;  7.  (law) 
{of  bail)  being  received. 

Graeieuse  — ,  icelcome.  Accus6  de 
— ,  receipt ;  acknmoledgment  of  re- 
ceipt; salle  de  — ,  1.  draxcing-rooin ;  2. 
(of  palaces)  presence-chamher ;  pre- 
tence-room. A  la  --  de,  on  receipt  of; 
»n  receiving ;  pour  la  —  de,  for  the  re- 
■^■eption  of  Accuser  — ,  to  acknowledge  \ 
the  receipt  of  a.  th. ;  accuser  —  de,  to  \ 


acknowledge  the  receipt  of;  donner  un 
accuse  de  —  pour,  to  receipit;  faire  uno 
...  —  i\  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  a  . ..  recep- 
tion. II  y  aura  —  . . .  ,  a  levee,  a 
drawing-room  will  be  holden  .... 

RECERCLER  [r6-8^r-kii]  V.  a.  to  /loop 
again  ;  to  put  neic  lioops  to. 

RECETTE  [r6-8*-t]  n.  f.  1.  receipt  (re- 
ct  iving  (if  money,  commodities) ;  2.  re- 
coi})t  (mm  received);  9.  receipts  {sums, 
commodities  received);  4.  receivership ; 
6.  receiver's  office  (place) ;  receipt  (indi- 
cation of  ingi'cdients) ;  recipe;  6.  (adm.) 
receipts  1  (com.)  receipt  (sum  re- 
ceived) 

—  generaie,  office  of  receiver  general. 
La  -  et  la  dopense,  (adm.)  receipts  and 
eorpenditure.  Faire  la  —  de,  1.  to  r-e- 
ceive  (a.  th.);  2.  to  be  the  I'eceiver  of  {a 
place) .  obtenir  uno  —  generale,  to  be  ap- 
pointed a  receiver  general ;  passer, 
IH)rlor  en  ~.  (adm.)  to  curry  to  the  re- 
cei/)t\ 

RECEVABLE  [r5-8-va-bl]  adj.  1.  (th.) 
receivable ;  2.  admissible ;  3.  (pers.)  («, 
to)  admitted  ;  permitted;  allowed. 

RECEVEU-R  [r8-8-veur]  n.  m.,  SE 
[ea-c]  a.  t  (pers.)  receiver. 

—  goniTal, '=  general. 
EEOEVOIR   [rS-a-voar]    V.  a    1.  II  §   to 

receive;  2.  i|  §  'o  receive;  to  accept;  to 
take;  3.  \\  to  receive ;  to  obtain;  ^  to 
get;  4.  ||  to  re-eive.  (a.  o.);  .").  |]  to  enter- 
tain (a,,  o.);  to  give  entc'rtainmenl  to; 
6.  §  to  admit;  7.  §  to  m  et;  to  m^et 
with  ;  8.  to  receive  (periodicals) ;  to  take 
in;  to  take. 

—  bien,  (Fi  senses)  to  rece're  well; 
to  7eelaome ;  —  q.  u.  bien,  avec  bienvei- 
llance,  avec  honto.  to  =  a.  o.  kindly, 
well;  avoir  repu  q.  ch.,  (  F.  senses)  to 
have  received  a.  th. ;  to  be  in  receipt 
of  a.  th. ;  avoir  bion  refu,  (  K.  senses) 
to  be  in  due  receipt  of{x  th.).  Faculte 
de  — ,  reception.  Susceptible  de  — , 
(did.)  receptive.  En  recevaiit,  (com.) 
on  receiving :  on  receipt  of;  pour  — , 
for  the  reception  of ;  to=:;  qui  refoit, 
qui  a  la  faculte  de  — ,  (th.)  receptive  ; 
person ne  qui  refoit,  receiver  {of);  qu'on 
n'a  p.os  refu,  unreceived. 

REgtr,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Recevoir) 
received;  customary. 

Mai  — ,  {V.  senses)  unwe'come;  non 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  unreceived. 

RECEVOIR,  V.  n.  1.  |  to  receive  (a. 
th.);  2.  (pers.)  to  entertain,  to  receive 
company ;  8.  (of  princes,  high  function- 
aries) to  hold  a  levee ;  4.  (of  sovereigns) 
to  hold  a  drawing-room.    . 

On  recevra,  1.  company  7ci!l  be  en- 
tertained, received;  2.  a  levee  will  be 
holden;  3.  a  draioing-room  will  be 
holden, 

S/n. — R-CKVOIR,  ACCKtTKR.  We  rfcevons  (ra- 
eehe)  wtutl.  is  cfivisn  or  sent  to  us  ;  we  aereptotis 
{accept)  what  l8  offere'i. 

litrctrv'lr  Simply  ex  'hidea  n  refusal ;  accfpur  in- 
dical.s  a  more  formal  reception,  atteiidjd  Willi 
grntifloatinii  lo  Uie  recipi-u'. 

EECEZ  [risk]  n.  m.  (hist.)  recess  (de- 
cree of  the  German  diet). 

RfiCHAMPlR  [r«-sha..  pir]  V.  a.  (gild., 
house-paint.)  to  set  off. 

REOIIANGB  [r6  sl.An-j]  n.  m.  1.  %  ex- 
change; 2.  spare  thing ;  3.  (com.)  re- 
exchange;  4.  {na.y.)  xpare  stores. 

De  — ,  1.  (nav.)  spare;  2.  (tech.) 
spare. 

RECIIANGER  [t^s-shin  je]  v.  a,  v.  n. 
V.  senses  of  Ciia.nger. 

RECIIANTKR  [ri^-sl.ar.  \t\  v.  a  V 
senses  of  Chanter. 

RliCIIAPPf:  Ui  sha-p«]  n.  m  person 
that  has  escaped  (^roat  danger). 

—  de  la  potencc,  J^Tewgate-bird  ;  gal- 
lows-bird;  scape-gallows. 

RfeClIAPPER  [r«-sha-p«]  V.  n.  ^  (db) 
1.  to  escape  (^from) ;  2.  to  recover 
{from) ;  to  get  over. 

'   RECIIARGEMENT   [re-shar-j-man]  n. 

m.  1.  loading  again;  2.  (com.  nav.) 
iQ'ling  again. 

RECIIARGER  [rS-shar-j*]  V.  a.  1.  §  to 
lO'id  again;  2,  (to  load  (fire-arms) 
again  ;  to  charge  again  ;  8.  §  to  direct 
again:  to  charge,to  commission  again; 
4.  (com.  I  av.)  to  lade  again  ;  5.  (mil.) 
to  recna  -ge. 


8e  reciiaroer,  pr.  v.  to  load  again. 

RECIIASSER  [r8..ha.s«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
drive  back,  '\  back  again  ;  *  to  chase 
back ;  2.  to  re-expel ;  to  turn  out  again  ; 
3.  to  hunt  again. 

RECIIASSER,  V.  n.  to  hunt  again. 

RlfcCHAUD  [ri-tU]  n.  m.  chafing- 
dish. 

RECIIAUFFAGE  [r^-.li6.fa-j]  n.  m.  L 
1  warming  up ;  2.  f  giving  as  neiB 
(what  is  old) ;  3.  §  plagiarism ;  4.  (a.  4 
m.)  reheating ;  5.  (inetal.)  balling. 

RECHAUFFE  [r(!-8h6-f6]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
food) . . .  icarmed  up  /  2.  §  . . .  ci<ile,  old. 

N'etre  que  du  — ,  qu"un  — ,  1.  1  to  bt 
icarmed  xtp ;  2.  §  to  be  stale,  old, 

R6C1IAUFFEMENT  [re-.h6-f-man]  n. 
m.  (hort.)  Iini7ig. 

R:fiCIIAUrFER  [rd-8h6-f6]  V.  a.  1.  jto 
heat  again ;  to  make  hot  again ;  2.  j  to 
warm,  again;  to  make  warm  again; 
8.  II  to  warm  up  (food) ;  4.  §  to  revive 
the  ardor  qf;  to  give  neio  ardor,  spirit 
to;  5.  (hort)  to  line;  C.  (a.  &  m.)  to  re- 
heat. 

Se  reciiauffer,  pr.  v.  J  1.  to  xrarm 
o.'s  St  f,  to  get  warm  ;  2.  to  warm ;  3. 
(of  the  Weather)  to  become,  to  grow,  to 
get  warm. 

Ri;CIIAUFFOIR  [r^8h6-foar]  n.  m. 
dish-warmer. 

RECHAUSSER  [re-sho-s^]  v.  a.  1.  to 
put  on  again  (a.  o.'s)  slioes,  stockings ; 
2.  (agr.,  hort.)  to  mould  (trees) ;  to  mould 
up  ;  3.  (build.)  to  underjnn. 

RltCllE  [rfish]  adj.  rough  (to  the 
touch). 

RECHERCHE  [rj-shcr-sh]  n,  f  1.  I  (db, 
for)  search;  seeking;  ^  looking;  2,  j 
(b.  s.)  (de)  pursuit  (seeliing)  (of) ; 
search  {after) ;  8.  §  (de,  after)  search  ; 
pursuit ;  seeking ;  4.  (suR,  into)  search  ; 
investigation ;  inquiry  ;  inquisition  ; 
5.  I  (sur)  research  (study)  {on);  invea- 
tigation  {into)  ;  6.  §  examination; 
scrutiny;  inquiry ;  7.  §  suit  (for  mar- 
riage) ;  irooing ;  addresses ;  8.  §  «<«• 
died  elegance ;  9.  studied,  labored  re- 
finement; 10.  (arch.)  research. 

1.  La  — d'nii  objet,  a  search /V;r  a.  th.  hat ;  seek- 
ing, looking  far  a.  th.  lot.  i-  l.a  —  d'un  enfant 
perdu, /Af  purBiiit  f;/" a  h'ii  child.  3.  La — de  la 
v^rit*,  thf.  8  arch  ol'ler  truh.  6.  Un  livre  plein  d« 
— «  curifi;8e8,  a  book  full  of  curious  rest'arclus. 

—  exacte,  1  strict  search;  —  minu- 
tieuse,  1.  ||  narrow  =: ;  2.  ||  minute  in- 
quiry, investigation;  —  severe,  7iar- 
row  scrutiny.  Non  susceptible  de  — , 
{  V.  senses)  uninvestigable.     A  la  —  do, 

1.  J  i7i  =;  of;  in  quest  qf;  2.  in  pursuit 
of;  sans  —  §,  (  (^  senses)  uninvesti- 
gated. Ne  pas  etre  Tobjot  de  — ,  to  be, 
to  remain  uninvestigated;  faire  la  — 
de,  1.  II  §  to  search  for ;  to  make  a  = 
.for ;  2.  ^  to  pay  o.'s  addresses  (to) ; 
faire  des  — s,  1.  (sur)  to  make  researches, 
investigations  {into) ;  2.  §  to  search 
{into);  3.  to  dig  (for  mines);  se  mettre 
a  la  —  de,  to  search  for ;  to  look  for; 
^  to  hunt  for ;  ^  to  have  a  hunt  for  ; 
trouvcr  a  I'orce  do  — ,  to  .tearch  out, 

RECIIERCIIER  [rs  8li6r-8h«]  v.  a.  1. 
II  §  to  seek  again ;  ^  to  look  again  for ; 

2.  II  §  to  seek ;  to  seek,  for ;  ^  to  loole 
.for;  ^  to  seek  out;  8.  §  to  search  ;  to 
search  after ;  4.  §  to  investigate  ;  to 
search  into;  to  inquire  into;  5.  §  to 
scrutinize ;  G.  §  to  institute  an  inquiry 
into;  to  enter  into  an  inquiry  on  ;  7.  $ 
(b.  s.)  to  call  (a.  o.)  to  account;  S.  §  to 
seek  after;  to  endeavor  after;  to  en- 
deavor to  obtain;  9.  §  to  covet;  to 
court;  fo  aspire  to;  to  desire ;  W.  to 
seek,  to  solicit  in  marriage  ;  to  solicit 
the  hand  of;  ^  to  ask  for:  **  to  ico.:i; 
11.  (fine  arts)  to  finish;  to  finish  off;  12. 
(man.)  to  animate. 

Pour  — ,  (  V.  senses)  in  guest,  search 
of.  —  en  mariage,  to  .seek,  to  solicit  in 
marriage  ;  to  solicit  the  hand  of;  to 
ask  for ;  *  to  woo. 

Recherche,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of 
Recherciier)  1.  (til.)  choice ;  2.  (tli.)  qf 
studied  elegance;  3.  (th.)  of  studied  re- 
finement; 4.  (b.  s.)  affected;  5.  (o* 
ideas,  words)  far-fetched  ;  far-sought 
C.  (th.)  in  request;  in  deiTiand;  7 
(l)ers.)  sought  after, 

517 


REG 


REC 


KEU 


u  mal ;  4  nialo;  ^foe;  iti/e;  efete;  ^je;  til;  lile;  omol;  omole;  fimort;  msuc;  m  s&ro;  oii  joiur; 


Bien  — ,  tr5s — ,  (com.)  in  gritnt  re- 
juest,  (fvmand  ;  peu  — ,  in  litUe  =;,  de- 
tumd. 

KECHERCIIEUR  [r«-ibir-.heur]  n.  m. 
t  1.  (b.  s.)  researcher ;  2.  inquisitor. 

RECIlIGNEli  [rs-shi-gD^*]  V.  n.  to  look 
troKS,  crabbed,  sour,  surly,  glmn, 
C'.'um,  gruff. 

Keciho'e,  e,  pa.  p.  cross;  crabbed; 
9f>ir  ;  surly ;  glum ;  grum  ;  gruff. 

UECHOIR  [ri-.hoar]  V.  D.  irr.  def.  t  1. 

I  V  fall  again;  2.  §  to  relapse. 

(KKuHorK  ib  i.se'i  onlv  in  Ilu'  inf.  prt-a.  A  pa.  p.] 

Reciu:,  pa.  p.  of  Ueciioir. 

KECIIIITE  [rs-shu-i]  n.  f.  1.  t  I  new 
faU;  2.  §  (of  diseases)  relapse;  3.  §  (of 
faults,  sins)  relapse ;  falling  back ; 
backMi/Ung ;  relapse. 

R^CIDIVE  [r«.«idi-v]  n.  f.  (law)  1. 
second  offence ;  2.  repetition  of  an  of- 
fence. 

Ea  cas  de  — ,  (law)  in  case  of  a  secotid 
offence ;  a  la  ijrciiiii'rc  — ,  on  the  first  re- 
petition of  the  offence.  Faire  unc  — , 
(law)  to  repeat  an  offence,  tlie  same 
offence.  II  y  a  — ,  this,  Uiat  is  a  repe- 
tition of  the  offence. 

Ri:CiDIV^ER  [rt-.i-di-v^]  V.  n.  (law) 
to  repeat  an  offe^ice,  the  same  offeiice, 

R]fcCIF  [rfi-aif]  n.  m.  1.  (of  rocks)  reef; 
2.  (nav.)  ridge. 

—  a  rieiir  d'eau,  (nav.)  lurking  ridge. 
"UtiClPi.  [r«-»i-p6]  n.  m.  1.  prescrip- 
tion (of  pliysicians) ;  2.  recipe ;  receipt. 

Rl^CIl'IENDAlRE  [r^-.i-pi-an-dJ-r]    n. 

m.  new  member;  member  about  to  be 
received. 

RECIPIENT  [r«..i-pi-an]  n.  m.  1. 
(cliein.,  distil.)  receiver;  recipient;  2. 
(macli.)  cintern ;  well;  8.  (pliys.)  re- 
ceiver. 

—  d'sau  cliaiide.  (stcam-cng.)  hot- 
irell;   hot-tcater  well. 

\\t.\  'll'ROCATION     [r6-.i-pro-kA-.ion] 

A  f.  (dill.)  reciprocation. 

R^:CirROClTfc  [r6-ei-pro-»i-t£-]  n.  f.  1. 
tfiip/'ocitt/ ;  2.  reciprocation. 

K  charge  do  — ,  on  condition  of  red- 
yod'.ft ;  par  — ,  reciprocally.  Agir 
\Ar  -  ,  to  reciprocate. 

l:feCIPROQUE  [r6-.i-pro.k]  adj.  \.re- 
ciproi;il  ;  mutual;  2.  (grain.)  recipro- 
Otil;  3.  (log.)  reciprocal ;  4.  {math.)  con- 
terse ;  reciprocal. 

Proposition  — ,  (geoin.,  log.)  converse. 

R6CIPROQUE,^n.  ni.  1  like. 

Rendre  le  —  *\.  to  returti  the  like;  to 
do,  to  give  like  for  like  ;  to  be  even  with 
a.  o. 

RfiCIPROQUE,  n.  f.  (log.,  math.) 
corirerse. 

RJ^;C1  PROQUEMENT  [rd-.i-pro-k-mftn] 
tu\v.  1.  reciprocally;  mutually;  2. 
(log.,  math.)  conversely. 

Agir  — ,  to  reciprocate ;  donner, 
^liangcr  — ,  to  reciprocate. 

RECIPROQUER  [r«-8i-pro-k6]  V.  a.  to 
reciprocate. 

RECIPROQUER,  V.  n.  to  recipro- 
cate. 

RECIRER  [  ti-u-rt  ]  V.  a.  to  ivax 
again. 

l{:fcCISION  [r6..i-zi6T]  n.  f.  recisioti. 

Rl!;CIT  [t6-»\]  n.  in.  1.  recital;  2.  re- 
lirtion  ;  narration  ;  rehearsal  ;  ^  ac- 
count; statement;  3.  (mas.') recitative ; 
1  (inns.)  (of  the  organ)  swell. 

Kalrc  nn  — ,  to  make  a  recital,  rela- 
tion ;  faire  Ic  —  de.  1.  to  reHte ;  2.  to 
ttate ;  to  narrate;  to  rehearse;  *  to 
rei  aunt ;  to  gire  nn  account  of. 

R^CITANT,  E  [r6-.i-tai.,  I]  adj.  (mu.s.) 
Kio. 

Partle  — e,  =  part. 

KfeCITATEL'R  [r^-.i-ta-teur]  n.  m.  X 
rr&ter;  repeater. 

feftCITATIF  [r^-ii  i«  tif]  n.  in.  (nms.) 
<  tei-itive. 

—  oblig''',  =  accompanied.  En  — , 
rtfit<itive.  E.Tt'cntcr  nn  — ,  to  perform 
a  =. 

KI^C'ITATION  fr/i..i.iii.jionl  1. 1.  1.  re- 
iiUil  {{viiin  Micinorv):  rehearsal;  •{  ••«- 
petition;  i.  (<tciiiH>\.)  recitation.  ' 

KfA'ATVAi  [rf  .i  I.]  V.  a.  I.  to  recit« 
friiin  iiii'Mioiy):  to  reheame;  ^  to  re- 
peal;  1.  to  relate:  to  reliracHe ;  to  re- 
K'Vfif;  ••  to  recit.';   8.  ^  to  gite  an  | 


account  of;  4.  (mus.)  to  perform  a  re- 
citative ;  5.  (school.)  to  recite. 

—  (des  vers)  alternativement,  tour  & 
tour,  to  cap. 

Recite,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Reciter, 
Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unrecited ;  unre- 
lated ;  *  unrecounted. 

R]fcCITER,  V.  n.  1.  (mus.)  to  perform 
a  recitative ;  2.  (school.)  to  recite. 

—  les  Icfotis,  (school.)  to  recite;  to 
repeat  the  lesso^is. 

R1>;CLAMATI0N  [r(i  kla-ma-Bion]  n.  f. 
1.  claim;  demand;  2.  opposition;  3. 
objection ;  4.  complaint ;  5.  (nav.) 
claim. 

Defaut  de  — ,  (law)  non-claim. ;  per- 
sonne  en  — ,  1.  objection;  2.  person 
that  has  made  a  complaint;  8.  (law) 
claimant.  Sans  — ,  without  opposition. 
fttrc  en  — ,  1.  to  hare  put  in  o.'s  claim., 
demand;  2.  to  hare  made  an  objec- 
tion; 3.  to  have  made  a  compdaint; 
faire  une — ,  1.  to  put  in  a  claim,  de- 
mand; 2.  to  make  an  objection;  3.  to 
make  a  complaint. 

RfeCLAMK  [r<!-kla-m]  n.  m.  (falc.)ca«. 

Rl<:CLAME,  n.  f.  1.  (print,)  catch- 
tcord ;  direction-icord ;  2.  (print)  pri- 
ma ;  8.  (of  newspapers)  editorial  an- 
nouncement ;  4  (Rom.  cath.  lit)-  part 
of  the  short  response  recited  in  the 
versUle. 

RlfcCT.AMER  [r«-kla-m«]  V.  a.  1.  to  be- 
seech; to  implore;  to  entreat;  2.  to 
implore  the  aid,  assistance,  help  of  (a. 
o.) ;  to  c(dl  on  (a  o.)  for  aid,  assist- 
ance, help ;  8.  to  reclaim ;  to  claim, 
back;  to  redemand ;  4.  to  claim,;  to 
demand ;  5.  (falc.)  to  reclaim  ;  6. 
(hunt)  to  call  off  (the  dogs);  7.  (law)  to 
claim  ;  to  lay  claim  to. 

Reclame,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Re- 

CI.A.VIER. 

Non  — ,  1.  unclaimed;  2.  (fin.)  wn- 
claimed.  Pouvolr  ctre  — ,  to  be  re- 
claimable. 

Se  keci.amer,  pr.  v.  1.  (th.)  to  be 
claimed,  demanded ;  2.  (pers.)  (de)  to 
make  use  of  the  name  {of  a.  o.) ;  to  say 
one  is  knoicn  {to  a.  o.). 

R6CLAMER,  v.  n.  (coktre)  1.  to 
protest ;  2.  to  oppose  (...);  8.  to  object 
{to);  to  make  an  objection  {to);  4.  to 
compilain  {of);  to  make  a  complaint 
{concerning,  about). 

RIiICLINER  [r^-kli-nf]  V.  n.  (of  dia'.s) 
to  decline  (from  the  perpendicular) ;  to 
hicline. 

RECLOUER  [rs-kioi.-*]  v.  o.  |  1.  to 
nail  again;  2.  to  nail  on  again;  8. 
to  nail  dawn  again;  4.  to  nail  up 
again. 

RECLURE  [re-kli  r]  v.  a.  t  to  seques- 
ter ;  to  s/iut  up. 

RECi.'jei,  E,  pa.  p.  (pers.)  recluse;  se- 
questered ;  shut  up. 

RECmS  [r«-k1il]  n.  m.,  E  [?]  n.  f. 
recluse. 

De  — ,  (th.)  recluse  ;  e.n  — ,  rethwely. 

RECEUSION  [rA.-ilu-zion],  RfiCLU- 
SION  [i4-llu  lisn]  n.  f.  1.  reciusion;  se- 
clusion ;  2.  (iaw)  ccnffnement  (impri- 
sonment reputed  infamous). 

—  rigoureuse,  close  confinement.  Dans 
une  rigoureuse  — ,  in  close  =. 

RECOGNER  (r6-ko-gii4*]  v.  a.  1.  to 
knock,  to  drive  in  again;  2.  ^^  to 
repel ;  to  beat  hack. 

RIi;COGNITIF  [r«-kog.ni-iif]  adj.  m. 
(law)  ratifying  a  liability. 

Acte  — ,  ratification  of  a  liability 
suiting  the  consideration  thereof. 

RKCOIFFER  [rs-koa  vs]  v.  a.  1.  to 
dress  (a  o.'s)  hatr  again;  2.  to  cap 
(bottles)  again,  anete. 

RECOIN  [rfi-koin]  n.  m.  1. 1  nook;  by- 
corner;  2.  §  innermost  recess;  secret 
7'ecess.  I 

Rll;CODEMENT  rr*-ko.I..<.«ii]  n.  m. 
(law)  1.  reading  j. «  preceding  evi- 
dence (to  a  witne*.*);  2.  (th.)  evamimi- 
tion  ;    verification. 

RItCOLER  [r«.ko.l*i]  V.  ft.  1.  (law)  to 
read  o.'s  previous  evidence  to  (a  wit- 
ness):  2.  to  examine  (a.  th.l;  to  verify. 

RECOLLER  [n-ko-i^]  v.  a.  I.  to  paste 
i^fahi,  aneic :  2.  to  glue  again. 

):ftaiLLKT  (r£  ko  li]  n.  m.  (rel.  ord.) 


Recollet  (name  of  a  class  of  monks  of 
the  order  of  St  Francis);  Recollect. 

Ri:COLTE  [r«-kol-t]  n.  f.  1.  (of  th 
fruits  of  the  earth) /tariiesi;  crop;  2.  | 
ha  rvest ;  collection. 

Seconde  —  1,  after-crop.  Faire  la  — 
to  gather,  to  get  in  tlie  harvest;  faira 
une  bonne  — ,  1. 1|  §  to  make  a  good  har- 
vest;  2.  §  to  make  a  good  cuUecilcni 
sener  la  — ,  to  house  the  harvest. 

R6C0LTER  [r6-koi-i6]  v.  a.  (agr.)  1. 
to  reap  ;  to  gatlier  in  ;  2.  to  pull. 

5yn.— Kkcoltkii,  kicueilliu.  When  tlii  m 
term,  are  u.fd  in  le'ati  n  U»  H^ricultural  opern- 
tirns,  reciilltr  is  applied  !<•  sin'li  iruit.  of  llie  farth 
a.  are  ent,  recutit.'ir  to  snc)i  as  are  pincked  oi  pa 
tJiered.  The  tanner  r.wi,llt  (yHt  in)  his  grain,  and 
recuti.'Ie  (gaiht.  i)  a  crop  of  apples. 

RECOMMAN  DAKLE  [rS-ko-man-rta-blj 
adj.  1.  commendable  ;  recommendable  ; 
2.  (pers.)  respectable. 

RECOMMANDATION  [rs-ko-aian-d.v 
Bion]  n.  f.  1.  recommendation ;  2.  esteem 
(for  merit  or  virtue)  ;  3.  reference  (per- 
son one  can  refer  to);  4.  (law)  detainer. 

Lettre  de  — ,  1.  letter  of  introd actum  ; 
2.  letter  of  recommendation.  De  — , 
recominendatory.  Avoir  q.  eh.  en  — , 
to  hold  a.  til.  in  esteem  ;  ^  to  set  store 
by  a.  til. ;  ctre  en  grande  — ,  to  be  lield 
in  high  esteem  ;  faire  donner  de  bonnet 
— s,  to  have  respectable  references; 
fouriiir  de  bonnes  — s,  to  give  a.  o.  a  re 
ference. 

_RECOMMANDER  [r>-ko-man.d«]  v.  a. 
(a,  to;  de,  to)  1.  to  recommend ;  2.  to 
commend;  to  commit;  to  intrust;  S. 
to  charge;  to  request;  to  beg;  4.  (Utw) 
to  detain  {a.  o.);  5.  (law)  to  give  (a,  o.) 
n^/tice  to  stop  (a.  th.). 

Pour  — ,  in  recommendation  of.  Qui 
recommande,  in  recommendation  of. 

Reco.m.mande,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of 
Reco.m.m  ander. 

Non  — ,  sans  ctro — ,  unrecommended. 

Sb  reco.m.mander,  pr.  v.  to  recom- 
me7id  o.'s  self. 

—  a  q.  u.,  to  beg  a.  o.  not  to  forgai 
one ;  —  ^i  tous  les  saints  et  sail  tea  dn 
paradis  §,  to  implore  every  one's  assigt 
ance;  —  de  soi-meme,  to  recommend 
o.^s  self;  to  be  o.'s  own  recommenda- 
tion. 

RECOMMENCEMENT  [r6-ko  aian-». 
man]  n.  m.  beginning  anew,  again  ;  re- 
commencement. 

RECOMMENCER  [r8-ko-man-s4]  v.  a. 
].  to  begin  (a.  th.)  again,  anew ;  to  re' 
commence;  2.  to  begin  again,  anew 
with  (a.  c).);  to  recommence  with. 

—  de  plus  belle,  —  sur  nouvean.x  frajs, 
1.  to  begin  over  again ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  be- 
gin again  worse  than  ever.  C'est  tou- 
jours  a  — ,  'it  is  never-ending  ;  ^  then 
is  no  end  to  it. 

RECOMMENCER,  v.  n.  to  begin 
again,  anew ;  to  recommence. 

R]£COMPENSE  [ri-kon  pAns]  n.  f.  1. 
(de)  reicard  {of,  for)  ;  recompense 
{for);  requital  {of);  1.  (pouis,  for)  re- 
compense; compensation;  indemni- 
ty; ^  amends;  3.  (law)  indemnity. 

Belle  — ,  handsome  reicard;  forte  —  , 
large  =;  —  honncte,  (in  placards) 
handsome  =:.  Digne  de  — ,  reheard- 
able.  Au-dessus  de  loute  — ,  unrequita- 
ble ;  en  — ,  as  a  =:^;  en,  pour  —  de,  as  a 
■=for ;  in  requital  of;  sans — ,  1.  iMire- 
warded  ;  unrecompensed  ;  unrequi- 
ted;  tin  repaid ;  2.  uncompensated; 
unrepaid.  Mcriter  — ,  to  be  reicard- 
able. 

Rl!;C0MPEN9ER  [rfktopan-,*]  V.  a. 
(DE,/(/r)  1.  to  reward ;  to  r»vmpe7Ut« ; 
to  requite;  to  repay ;  ^  to  pay  ;  2.  ti 
compensate ;  to  recompense ;  to  repay  ; 
to  Indemnify ;  to  make  amends  ;  S,t« 
repair  (lost  time) ;  ^  to  make  upfvi 

Reco.mi'kx8E,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  <A 
Recompensrr. 

Non  — ,  1.  unre^cardi*!  ;  unrecC'nt- 
peused ;  unrequited;  unrepaid;  2. 
u  n  compensated ;  tin  repriid. 

8e  rkco.mi'F.nser,  pr.  v.  ( I',  senfw^s  of 
RfccoMPKNSKii)  to  make  amends;  ^  t4 
make  up  for  it. 

RECOM  POSER  [r«-k«n-po-.*J  v.  a.  '. 
to  rerompose;  2.  (print)  to  re'-onij>o«4 

RECOMPOSITION     [rc  ksn  po  li  wa. 


REC 


REC 


[lEO 


oiijoftte;  ewjeu;  eti  jeune;  eilpcur;  <J«pan;  i/ipln;  dabon;  «nbrun;  ♦U  llq..,  'gn  Ho. 


n.  f.  1.  reoomposition ;  2.  (print)  re- 
MfinpottUion. 

KKCO.MI'TER  [rS-kSn-tf]  V.  Si.  to 
reckon,  to  count  agitin.    ' 

RfiCONCILIAHLE  [  ri-kon-si-lia-bl  ] 
♦(Ij.    (pers.)  reconciUiblA. 

MCJONCILIA  -TEUU  [r^-kan-si-li-a- 
ti.lt]  n.  m.,  TKICE  [tri-al  n.  f.  reconciler. 

U^CONOILIATION  [r«-kon-silia-6ion] 

X,  t.  1.  (pors.)  reconcUuttion ;  recon- 
'^.ement;  2.  reconcilUttion  (ceremony 
£.*  reconsecrating  a  church  profaned). 

Possibilite  de  — ,  reconcilableness. 
I>o  — ,  reconcilidtory. 

UfiCONCILIER  [r^-kdn-si  li-«]  V.  a.  1. 
(A.VEC,  to)  to  reconcile  (ii.  o.) ;  2.  to  re- 
concile (a.  th.);  to  conciliate;  3.  to  re- 
concile (a  cliurch  profaned). 

8b  eeconcilif.k,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  (atec) 
to  be  reconciled  (to  a.  o.) ;  *i  to  make  it 
up  (with);  1  to  make  it  up  again 
{with)  ;  2.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  to  return  to 
confession  before  communion. 

Qui  ne  s'est  pas  rcconcilie,  +  unn 

EfeCONDUCTION  [rd-kon-duk-sion]  n. 

f.  (law)  continuation  of  holding  of  pro- 
perty after  expiration  of  lease  on  the 
terms  of  the  lease. 

EECONDUIRE  [rg-kon-dui-r]  V.  a. 
(conj.  like  Conduire)  1.  to  reconduct; 
'\to  take  again;  2.  to  reconduct;  to 
lead,  '[  to  take  back ;  3.  to  accompany 
(a.  o.)  out;  to  accompany  to  the  door  ; 
to  see  out ;  to  show  out. 

liEGONDUITE  [rg-kdn-dui-t]  n.  f.  ac- 
cornpanying  (a.  o.)  out;  accompany- 
ing to  the  door  ;  seeing  out ;  slwwing 
out. 

Fftire  la  — ,  1.  1  to  accompany  (a.  o.) 
out ;  to  see  out ;  to  show  out ;  2.  §  (b.  s.) 
to  dismiss  (a.  o.). 

EECONFIRMER    [r6-kon.flr-n.d]    V.    8. 

to  reco7>firm ;  to  confirm  again, 
aneiD. 

li^CONFORT  [rd-konfSr]  tu  m.  t 
e)rnfhrt ;  consolation. 

KfeCONFOKTATlON  [  r«-k8n-fiSrta. 
•60]  n.  f.  t  strengthening. 

BliCONFORTER  [r6-k6n-fisr-t(S]  V.  a. 
1.  to  strengthen;  to  revive ;  2.i  to  com^ 
f\>rt ;  to  console. 

Reconnais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  KECONNAixRE. 

REOONN  AI3SABLE  [  r6-ko.nJ-.a-bl  ] 
adj.  recognizable. 

11  n'est  pas  — ,  yo^i  would  not  know 
him  again. 

Rkconnaissais,  Ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d 
sing,  of  Reconnaitrb. 

RECONNAISSANCE  [rt-ko-ni-.an-.] 
n.  f.  1.  II  (action)  re(jognition ;  recogrd- 
eance;  2.  ||  examination  (to  ascertain 
the  species,  number,  &c.) ;  3.  §  acknow- 
ledgment; avowal;  confession;  4  % 
acknowledgment;  receipt;  b.  %  recog- 
nition (of  governments,  princes) ;  6.  § 
gratitude;  thankfulness;  7.  §  graceful 
acknowledgment ;  8.  (law)  cognizance 
(of  the  reality  of  a  fact,  of  an  obligation) ; 

9.  (law)  accountable  receipt,  receipt; 

10.  (rail.,  nav.)  reconnoitring ;  11.  (mil., 
nav.)  reconnoitring  jxirty ;  12.  (nav.) 
discover// ;  13.  (nav.)  sea-mark;  11. 
(tlieat.)  discovery. 

—  d'une  dette,  debenture.  Digne  de 
— ,  +  tliank-ioorthy.  Auteur  d'une  — , 
(law)  cognizer ;  marque  de  — ,  te-ttiino- 
ny,  token  qf  gratitude;  personne  sur 
flnterpellation  de  laquelle  uno  —  estcon- 
Ksnlie,  (law)  cognizee;  tcinoignages  de 
— ,  testimonies,  tokens  of  gratitude ; 
thanks-giving.  Avec  — ,  ( V.  senses) 
gratefullii ;  thankfully;  de  — ,  (mil.) 
reconnoitring ;  par  — ,  out  of  grati- 
tude ;  sans  — ,  unthankfully.  '  Allcr  en 
— ,  (mil.)  to  go  reconnoitring ;  envoyer 
en  — ,  (mil.)  to  send  to  reconnoitre; 
6tro  en  — ,  (mil.)  to  be  reconnoitring ; 
fairc  uno  — ,  (mil.)  to  reconnoitre;  faire 
la  —  de,  1.  (mil.)  to  reconnoitre;  2. 
(uav.)  to  discover ;  tcmoigner  sa  — ,to 
evince,  to  testify  o^s  gratitude. 

ovn. — Rhconnaissan'ce,  gratitude.  Recon- 
*ai8tanee  ie  the  recnlleplidn  or  acknr.wlfdgnient 
jf  a  favor  ;  gra/Haiie  is  the  desire  whioh  u  in3,>ir(B 
10  Illlike  s  return.  The  one  m  lu  tne  memor\' ;  the 
•tktr  in  lh«  aea> 


EEC0NNAI8SANT,  E  [rf-ko-n6-.an,  t] 
adj.  (pv,,for)  grateful;  thankfid. 
Eeconnaissant,  pres.  p.  of  Reconna'- 

TRB. 

Reoonnaisse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Reconnaissons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
Ist  pi. 

Reconnait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Reconnaitrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

ItECONNAiTRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

RECONNAtTRE  [rsko-nd  tr]  V.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Connaitre)  1.  1|  (a,  by)  to  re- 
cognize; *{  to  know  again;  2.  ||  §  (a, 
by)  to  recognize  {Aistin^msh);  to  know; 
3.  §  to  recognize ;  to  discover;  4.  §  to 
recognize;  to  acknowledge;  to  avow 
it;  5.  §  to  acknowledge ;  to  avow  ;  to 
confess;  to  admit;  to  own;  6.  §  to  re- 
cogni-ze  (government,  princes);  7.  § 
(pour,  as)  to  acknoicledge  (in  tlie  cha- 
racter of);  8.  to  acknowledge ;  to  be 
grateful  for;  9.  §  to  reward ;  to  re- 
quite; to  recompense ;  to  repay ;  tore- 
turn  ;  10.  (mil.)  to  reconnoitre ;  1 1. 
(mil.)  to  proclaim  (an  oflicer);  12.  (mil.) 
to  challenge  (patrols,  rounds) ;  13.  (nav.) 
to  reconnoitre. 

\.  —  q.  u.  a  sa  voix,  to  recognize  a.  o.,  lo  know 
a.  ".  again  by  his  voice.  2.  —  q.  u.  a  son  portrait, 
to  recof,'nize,  to  know  a.  o.  bti  lii»  portrait.  4.  Un 
fait  recoami,  an  acknowledf^ed/ac(.  5.  —  sa  faute, 
tu  acknowledge,  avow,  admit,  confess,  own  o.'j 
fault;  —  que  q.  u.  a  eu  tort,  to  confess  that  a.  o. 
was  wrong.  '.  —  q.  u.  pour  son  tils,  to  acknow- 
ledge a.  o.  as  o.'s  sm.  9.  On  a  mal  rfconnu  vos 
serviies,  your  services  have  been  ill  requited. 

Faire  — ,  (mil.)  to  proclaim;  se  fairo 
— ,  to  make  o.'s  self  known  (an  officer). 
Qu'on  no  peut  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unrequi- 
table. 

Reconnu,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Re- 

CONNAITRE. 

Non  — ,  sans  etre  — ,  (  F!  senses)  1.  un- 
recognized; 2.  unacknoicledged ;  un- 
confe^se^ ;  unoioned;  3.  unrewarded  ; 
unrequited;  unrecompensed. 

Se  reconnaitue,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  recog- 
nize, to  know  o.'s  self;  2.  §  to  see  o.''s 
«<;^(flnd  o.'s  sentiments,  opinions);  8.  jl 
to  know  wliere  one  is;  4.  §  (a,  . . .)  to 
read;  to  make  out;  5.  §  to  acknow- 
ledge o's  errors;  to  otvn  o.'s.faults;  6. 
§  to  recover  o.'s  self;  to  come  to  o.'s  self 
again ;  ^  to  come  to ;  7.  §  to  reflect ;  to 
bethink  o.'s  self;  ^  to  look  about  one, 

Reconnu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Eeconnaitrb. 

Reco-vnus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Reconnusse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Reconnut,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Reconnut,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Reconquerais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d 
sing,  of  Reconquerib. 

Reconquerant,  pres.  p. 

Reco.vquerions,  ind.  imperf.  Ist  pi. ; 
subj.  pres.  1st  pi. 

RECONQUi:RIR    [r«-kon-k«-rir]    V.  a. 

irr.  (conj.  like  Conquekir)  1.  |1  to  recon- 
quer;  to  recover  by  conquest;  2.  §  to 
recover;  to  regain. 

Reconquerons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi.  of  Reconquerir. 

Reconquerrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Rbconqukrrais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

Reconquiere,  subj.  pres.  1st  3d  sing. 

Reoonquierent,  ind.  &  subj.  prea 
Sdpl. 

Reconquieks,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing. ; 
impera.  2d  sing. 

Reconquiert,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Recon<juis,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

Reconquis,  e,  pa.  p. 

Reconquisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Reconquit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Reconquit.  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

REC0NSTITUTI0N[r»-k6ns-ti-tii-.i«n] 
n.  f.  (law)  V.  NovATtoN. 

RECONSTRUCTION  [  rJS-kona-truk- 
bion]  n.  f.  rebuilding. 

RECONSTRUIRE   [rS-kon.-trut-r]  V.  a. 

(conj.  like  Condujee)  to  rebuild. 

RECONTER  [r6-k6n-t«]  v.  a.  to  relate 
again,  ^  over  again. 

RECONTINUER  [rs-konti-mii]  v. a. to 
recontinu-e :  ^  to  go  on  again. 

RECONVENTION  [rs'-kon-van-.ion]  n. 
f.    law)  cross  demand. 

RECONVENTIONNEL,  LE  [rekon- 
van  sio-nel]  adj.  (law)  (of  demands)  cross. 

Demande  — le,  (law)  cross-demand. 


RECONVOQUER  [rjkon-vo-k*]  t.  & 
to  reconvene;  to  reassetnble;  to  call 
together  again. 

RECOPIER  [rs-ko-pi-*]  V.  a.  to  reco- 
py ;  to  copi/  again.  ^  over  again. 

RECOQUILLEMENT  [r«-ko  ki-i-man*) 
n.  m.  1.  curling  up  (in  tlio  shape  of  a 
shell);  2.  cockling;  3.  being  cocked;  i. 
(of  leaves)  being  dog's-eared. 

RECOQUILLER  [r«-ko-ki-ii*]  v.  a.  X 
to  curl  up  (in  the  shape  of  a  shell);  i 
to  cockle ;  3.  to  cook ;  4,  to  dog'(i-e<i» 
(leaves) ;  to  shrink  up. 

Se  recoquili.ek,  pr.  v.  1.  to  curl  vm 
(in  the  shape  of  a  shell) ;  2.  to  cockle ;  5 
to  be  cocked ;  4.  (of  leaves)  to  be  dog'»- 
eared' 

RECORDER  [r8-k9r-d<S]  V.  a.  1.  to  tU 
again  with  striJig ;  2.  to  twist  again  ; 
8.  to  measure  (fire-wood)  again. 

RECORDER,  v.  a.  to  rehearse  (a  le». 
son);  to  learn  by  lieart. 

Se  eecokder,  pr.  v.  to  concert  (witti 
a  o.). 

RECORRIGER  [r8-ko-ri-j«]  v.  a.  to  r^ 
correct ;  to  revise. 

RECORS  [rd-ksr]  n.  m.  bailiff' s  fol- 

RECOUCIIER  [rS-kou-8h4]  V.  a.  1.  to 
lay  (a.  W\.)flat  again ;  2.  to  put  (a.  o.) 
to  bed  again. 

Se  eecoucher,  pr.  v.  to  retire  to  rest 
again;  ^  to  go  to  bed  again. 

Recoud,  ind.  pros.  8d  sing,  of  Reoou- 

DEK. 

Recoudrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Recoudrais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

RECOUDRE  [r6-kou-dr]  V.  a.  irr.  (con>. 
like  Coudre)  1.  to  seic  again  (with  a 
needle);  2.  to  sew  up  again,. 

Recoudr,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing  ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Kecoudre. 

RECOULER  [rS-kou-16]  v.  a.  V.  sonsca 

of  COULER,  V.  a. 

RECOULER,  V.  n.  V.  senses  of  Cou- 
lee, V.  n. 

RECOUPE  [rfe-kou-p]  n.  f.  1.  ston» 
chips;  2.  chippings;  'i.p^i^en;  4. — 9^ 
(pi.)  (arch.)  riihhle. 

RECOUPEMENT  [rS-kou-p-t  fin]  7.1a 
(build)  offsei ;  set-off. 

RECOUPER  [r5.kou-p«]  V.  a  to  ctrt 
again,  ^  over  again. 

RECOUPETTE  [  rfi-kou-pji-t  ]  n.  t 
thirds  (coarse  meal). 

RECOURBER  [r6-kour-b«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
bend  round  ;  2.  (did.)  to  recurvate ;  to 
recurve. 

Recourbe,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  bent  round,  3, 
{(hA.)  recurvate ;  recurved.. 

Recourais,  ind.  imperf.  1st  2d  si  .g. 
of  Reoourir. 

Recourant,  pres.  p. 

Recoure,  subj.  pres.  1st  Sd  sing. 

RECOURIR  [r6-kou-rir]  V.  n.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Courir)  (-4,  to)  1.  |  to  run  agai/i; 
2.  §  to  resort;  to  have  recourse  ;  to  op- 
ply,  1'  to  betake  o.''s  self. 

Recourons,  ind.  pres.  &,  impera.  1st 
pi.  of  Recourir. 

Recourrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Recourrais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

Reoours,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  iin 
pera.  2d  sing. 

RECOURS  [rs-kour]  n.  m.  1.  S  '^ 
course ;  resort  ;  2.  resource ;  refuge ; 
help;  3.  (law)  recourse;  4.  (law)  (en, 
to)  appeal. 

—  en  grace,  petition  for  pardon. 
Avoir  —  a,  to  have  recourse  to ;  to  re- 
sort to ;  to  apply  to ;  ^  to  betake  o.'« 
self  to ;  e.xercer  son  — ,  (law)  to  have  o.'t 
recourse;  perdre  son  — ,  (law)  to  lose  o.'t 
recourse. 

Recourt,  ind.  pres.  3d  sine,  of  k*> 

ijOURIR. 

Eeootjru,  e,  pa.  p. 
Recourus,  ind.  pret  1st  'ia  sifig 
Reoourussb,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sii  g. 
Recourut,  ind.  prot  3d  sing. 
Recourut,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing 
Recousais,  ind.  imperf.  1st  2d'»in|    t 
Reooudre. 
Recousant,  pres.  p. 
Recouse,  subj.  pres.  1st  3d  sing. 
Recol'SIS,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 
Rkooustssr.  subj.  imperf.  1st  sirx 
Re^ousit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 
513 


REC 


REC 


EEC 


:  mal ;  d  mAle ;  •?  fee ;  e  fuve ;  e  (etc ;  ^  je ;  til;  i  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mole  ;  5  mort ;  m  sue ;  ii  sure ;  o!t  jonr . 


RecousIt,  snbj.  iiiiporf.  8d  sinsr. 

RECOU80N8,  inrt.  pres.  Aimpera.  1st  pi. 

RECOUSSE  [rs-kou-s]  n.  f.  1. 1  resnue; 
I  recapture  (of  ship  taken  baek);  ?•«- 
prine. 

Droit  (ie  — ,  (com.  n.iv.)  salvage  ujwn 
recapture;  prix  de  — ,  salvage-money 
tpon  recapture. 

Kecousu,  e,  pa  p.  of  EEcouDnr. 

REOOUVKABLE  [rt-kou-vra-bl]  adj. 
(fcn.)  recoverable ;  coUectihle. 

Nop.  — ,  (fin.)  irrecoverable;  uncol- 
le*rf>le, 

KECOUVRANCE  [r6-kou-vran-.]  n.  f. 
t  recover!/  (of  bealth). 

RECOUVREMENT  [r6-kon-vrt-miin]  n. 
ni.  (DB,/rom)  1.  ||  §  recovery ;  regain- 
ing ;  getting  again ;  2.  §  recovery  (of 
health) ;  restoration  to  health ;  cure ; 
8.  g  revival  (of  strength) ;  4.  — s,  (pi.) 
outstanding  debts;  5.  (build.)  lap;  C. 
^coin.)  recovery;  7.  {&n.)  payment ;  8. 
(horol.)  lid;  9.  (horol.)  (of  watches) 
cap;  10.  (inach.)  overlap. 

Dalle  de  — ,  (build.)  cover.  A.  — ,  1. 
(build.)  by  lapping  over;  2.  (horol.)  (of 
watches)  capped.  £tre  a  — ,  1.  (build.) 
to  Uip  over ;  2.  (of  watches)  to  he  cap- 
ped; faire  des — s,  to  collect  outstand- 
ing debU ;  poser  a  — ,  (build.)  to  lap. 

RECOUVKER  [rS-kou-vre]  V.  a.  §  (DE, 
from)  1.  to  recoter ;  to  regain;  to  get 
again;  2.  to  recover  {health);  3.  (com.) 
to  recover  ;  4.  (fin.)  to  recover. 

1.  —  sa  bourse,  s^.n  bien,  to  recover  o.'«  purity 
property. 

A  — ,  (of  debts)  outstanding. 

[Recouvkbk  must  not  be  oonfoimded  with  re- 
eoi/rriV.] 

Eecouvke,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Re- 

OOUVEER. 

Noi,  — ,  (com.)  uncollected.  Pouvoir 
4tre  — ,  to  be  recoverable. 

REOOUVRIR  [r8-kou-vrir]  v.  a.  (conj. 
Mke  Couvrib)  (de,  icith)  1.  I  to  cover 
ugain;  2.  §  to  cocer  (conceal) ;  to  cover 
coer ;  to  mask, ;  3.  J  to  icash  (metals). 

Fairs  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  have  a  new 
ooser  put  on  (a.  th.) ;  2.  (of  books)  to 
fuifce  rebound. 

,^rtECouvRiR  must  not  be  confounded  with  k- 
touvrtT.I 

Recouvert,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of 
RKCouvitiB)  (arch.)  covered. 

8e  EECouvRiR,  pr.  V.  (of  the  sky, 
weaiher)  to  be  overcast  again  ;  to  lower 
again ;  to  become,  to  get  cloudy  again. 

RECRACIIER  [r6-kra-sh6]  V.  a.  to  spit 
PM<  again. 

RECRACHER,  v.  n.  to  spit  again. 

R:fcCRfiANCE  [rs-krd-an-s]  n.  f.  1.  (can. 
law)  provisional  possession  (of  a  liv- 
ing); 2.  (law)  interlocutory  confirma- 
tion by  judgment  of  the  possession  of  a 
litigious  right. 

Lettres  de  — ,  (dipl.)  letters  of  recall. 

RfiCR^ATI-F,    VE     [r«-kr6-a-tif,    iv] 

adj.  recreative. 

Qualit6  recreative,  recreativeness. 
D'une  manifcre  rd'creative,  recreaticely. 

UfiCIJilATION  \Ti-VTi-k-»,:t-\  n.  f.  1. 
recreation;  diversion;  2.  (of  children) 
play. 

Cour  de  — ,  play-ground ;  heures  de 
— ,  =z-lwur8;  =L-time;  salle  de  — ,  ^- 
room.    En  — ,at=:. 

RECRtER  [ri-kTi-i]  V.  a.  to  recreate ; 
to  create  ane^c. 

R^CRftER  [r«-kr«.«]  ,  t.  to  recreate; 
to  divert ;  to  refresh. 

8b  RKCi'.EER,  j)r.  V.  to  recreate,  to  diveH 
©.'«  »elf;  to  sport;  to  take  recreation. 

■R1!:CR6.MENT  [  rikr^-man  ]  n.  ni. 
(med.)  recrement. 

R^CRlfcMENTEU-X,  SE  [re-kr«-man- 
«i,  eii  i], 

RftCRfe.MEXTITIEL,  LK  [r«.kr«.miin. 
<-»iM]  adj.  (med.)  recremental ;  rcore- 
IKetititial ;  resrmnentitious. 

RECR6PIR  [re-kr^.pir]  V.  a.  1.  (ma.s.) 
fc>  ])arget  again;  to  rough-coat,  to 
rough-cast  again ;  to  give  a  fresh  coal 
^plaster  to;  2.  §  to  paint  (o.'s  face) ;  3. 
I  to  arrange;  to  dress;  to  patch  up; 
0^  to  di»h  up.  • 

RECREUSER  [r»-kr»4-i«]  v.  a.  to  -fff 
uf>  again  ;  to  dig  deeper. 
&3U 


RECRI  [rs-kri]  n.  m.  J  eaclar. Mtion ; 
cry. 

R:feCRlER  (SE)  [s5.r«-kri-6]  pr.  V.  1. 
(de,  witli)  to  ea-ckiim;  to  cry  out;  2. 
(b.  s.)  to  clamor. 

RliCRIMINATlON    [r«-kri-mi-na-si6n] 

n.  t.  1.  (coNTRE,  o^i)  recrimination ;  2. 
(law)  recrimination. 
I'ar  — ,  by  way  ofz=..    User  de  — ,  to 

Rl^,ORIMl'NATOIRE[r«-kri.mi-na-toa-r] 
ad),  recriminatory. 

RfiCRIMINER"  [  r6-kri-mi-n6  ]  V.  a 
(coNTRE,  on)  to  recriminate. 

Personne  qui  recrimine,  recrimina- 
tor. 

Recrirai,  ind.  ftit  1st  sing,  of  Ee- 

CRIRE. 

Reck  IRAK,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

RliICRIRE  [re-kri-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj.  Ilk. 
]fccRiRE)  (.i,  to:  V&,  from)  1.  to  write 
again,  over  again;  2.  §  to  reicrite;  to 
write  over  again. 

Reckis,  ind  pres.  1st, 2d  sing.;  Impera. 
2 1  sing,  of  Recrire. 

Recrit,  ind.  pres.  8<1  sing. 

Recrit,  e,  pa.  p. 

Recrivais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Recrivant,  pres.  p. 

Recrive,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8<1  sing. 

Recuivis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Recrivisse,  subj.  impeif.  1st  sing. 

Reoeivit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Recriv)t,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Receivon's,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pi. 

Recrois,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  RecroItre. 

Recroissais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

Recroissant,  pres.  p. 

Recroisse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Receoissons,  ind.  pres.  &,  impera. 
1st  pi. 

RecroIt,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Receoitrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Recroitrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

RECROlTRE  [r6-kroa-tr]  v.  n.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Croitre)  ||  1.  to  spring  again, 
up  again;  2.  to  groxo  again;  -3.  (of  wa- 
ters) to  rise  again. 

RECROQUEVILLER  (SE)  [sS-rs-kro- 
k-vi-i6*]  pr.  V.  to  shrivel ;  to  shrivel  up; 
to  shrink  up. 

Faire  recroqueviller,  to  shrivel. 

REORU,  E  [rckru]  adj.  ^  tired  out; 
worn  02it;  jp;g~  knocked  up. 

Reoru,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Recroitre. 

Recrus,  ind.  pret.  l.st,  2d  sing. 

Recri'SSe,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Reckdt,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Recrut.  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

RECRUDESCENCE  [rS-kra-dis-san-s] 
II.  f  recrudescence ;  recrudescency. 

RECRUDESCENT,  E  [rs-kru-dis-^n,  t] 
adj.  recrude-icent 

RECRUE  [rs-kru]  n.  t.  1.  recruiting; 
2.  body  of  recruits ;  recruits,  ^A.;  3.  re- 
cruit. 

Faire,  lever  des  — s,  to  raise  recruits. 

RECRUTEMENT  [rS-kru-t-man]  n.  m. 
5  §  recruiting ;  recruitment. 

Officior  de  — ,  recruiting  officer. 

RECRUTER  [r8-kru-t«]  v.  a.  1  §  to  re- 
cruit. 

—  des  soldats,  to  recruit  soldiers  ;  to 
beat  tip  for  soldiers.  Qu'on  ne  peut  — , 
unrecruitable. 

Se  RECRUTER,  Dr.  V.  1  §  to  vecrutt 

RECRUTEUR  LrC-kru-teflr]  n.   m.  re- 

RECRUTEUR,  adj.  recruiting. 

RECTA  [rek-ta]  adv.  punciiutUy ; 
right. 

RECTANGLE  [r6k-tun-gl]  atlj.  (geom.) 
rectangular ;  i-ectangled. 

RECTANGLE,  n.  lu  (geom.)  rec- 
tangle. 

RECTANGULAIRE  [r6k-tan-fru-l4-r] 
adj.  (geom.)  rectangular ;  right  angled. 

RECTEUR  friil'-'eu"-]  n-  rn.  1.  (nniv.) 
rector  (hea<l  of  an  academy);  provcst; 
2.  X  rector  (of  a  parish). 

RECTEl'R,  adj.  in.  aromatic. 

RECTIFICATEUR  rrik-ti-fi-ka-teur]  n. 
m.  1.  rectifier;  2.  (distil.)  rectifier. 

RECTltTCATION  [rik-ii-fl-kA-sisnl  n. 
f  1.  rectification  ;  2.  (cliem.)  rectifica- 
tion ;  8.  (geom  )  re  'iflcation ;  4.  (law) 
amendment. 


Susceptible  de  — ,  rectijiable.. 

RECTIFIER  [rik-ti-6f]  V.  a  1.  to  >•«» 
tify  ;  2.  (cliem.)  to  rectify  ;  8.  (geom.)  it 
rectify. 

RECTiriE,  E,  pa.  p.  rectified. 

Non  — ,  unrectijied. 

Se  REOTiriER,  pr.  v.  to  be  rectified. 

RECTILIGNE  [  rik-U-ii-gn*  ]  adJ 
(geom.)  rectilineal ;  rectilinear  ;  rig/» 
lined. 

RECTITUDE  [r4k-ti-tn-d]  n.  f  §  1.  reo- 
tilude :  2.  rightness;  3.  soundness ;  4 
upriglitfiess. 

Absence  de  — ,  xmsoundness. 

RECTO  [rik-to]  n.  m.  (print.)  o&fe/'se .' 
uneven,  odd  page. 

RECTORAL,  E  [rik-to-ral]  adj.  recto- 
ral;  rectoriaL 

RECTORAT  [rjk-to-ra]  n.  m.  1.  (func- 
tions) rectorship  (in  a  university) ;  2. 
rectorate  (residence). 

RECTRICE  [rJk-tri-s]  n.  f  (om.)  tuV- 
feather. 

RECTUM  [rik-tom]  n.  m.  (anat.)  r<w 
tum. 

RE^U  [r6-«u]  n.  m.  '[.receipt;  receiv- 
ing; 2.  receipt  (writing  acknowledging 
the  taking  of  money,  Ac). 

An  —  de,  on  receipt  of;  on  receiving. 
Donner  un  —  i,  I.  to  receipt  (a.  th.) ;  to 
put  a  ■=.  to;  2.  to  give  a  :=  to  (a.  o.). 
Son  —  vous  servira  de  quittance,  his  re- 
ceipt shall  be  ycnir  discharge. 

RECUEIL  [r6-keu-i*]  n.  m.  1.  coUeo- 
tion ;  2.  selection. 

—  choisi,  choice  selection.  —  d'aira, 
(mus.)  olio.  Auteur  d"un  — ,  selector 
Faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  collection,  =. 

Syn. — Recl'eil,  collection.  The  colhction 
consists  of  a  number  of  objects  bmught  t'>gelhT; 
the  recueil  implies  between  the  thin^is  thus  a88ei>. 
bled  an  intimate  relationship  or  close  connectioD, 
which  binds  them  together  as  a  whole.  A  boo'c 
may  be  called  ft  recueil  of  thoughts;  a  liltriry  it  It 
(yt/lectum  of  books. 

Recueillais,  Ind.  imprf.  1st,  21  el7j. 
of  Recitfit.lir. 

Recti  EILI.ANT,  pres.  p. 

Recueille,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  let,  t 
siiig. ;  impera.  2d  sins. 

RECUEILLEMENT  [rj-keu-i  utkz*]  a 
m.  1.  collectedness  ;  2.  meditaticm  ;  con- 
templation.. 

Recueillerai,  Ind.  fut  1st  sing.  *f 
Recueillir. 

Recueillerais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Recueilli,  e,  pa.  p. 

RECUEILLIR  [rd-keu  ir*]  V.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Cueillir)  1.  i  §  to  reap ;  to 
gather ;  2.  ||  §  to  cull  ,■  8.  1  §  to  collect ;  4 
!  to  gather ;  to  gather  in ;  ^  to  get  to- 
gether /  6.  1  §  to  pick  up  ,•  6.  i  to  receive 
(at  o.'s  house) ;  to  take  in ;  7.  §  to  re- 
ceive ;  8.  §  to  inherit ;  9.  §  to  »ummon 
up ;  10.  §  (DF.,//'OJn)  to  infer ;  to  collect 
to  gather. 

I.  I  —  du  bl^,  du  fruit,  <o  reap,  tc  gather  com, 
fruit  ;  §  —  Ie  fniit  de  ses  travnux,  tu  reap  I kt  fruit 
of  o.^a  iabfir.  3.  —  ses  id^es,  (f  collect  o.^stk  uohis. 

—  du  fruit  i  §,  to  reap  the  harves*. 
Personno  qui  recueille,  gatherer  {pf\ 

Recueilli,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Re- 
cueillir. 

Non  — ,{V.  senses)  1.  ungathered ;  2. 
uncuUed ;  8.  uncollected.  —  dc  toni 
cotes,  collectaneous. 

8b  recueillir,  pr.  v.  1.  to  celled  o.'t 
self;  to  collect  o.'s  thoughts  ;  ^  to  be- 
think o.''s  self;  2.  to  meditate. 

Rroueillis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Recueillir. 

Recueili.lssk.  sabj.  imperf  Ist  Sinn 

Recueillit,  iiid.  pret  8d  sing. 

RecubillIt,  subj.  imperf  8d  sisg, 

Keoitbillons,  ind.  prea.  &  Impor* 
Ist  pi. 

RECUIRE  [r.-kni-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (coni.  like 
Coniiuire)  1.  (  r.  senses  of  Ccire)  to  n> 
heat  (liquids) :  2.  (a.  &  m.)  to  anneal. 

RECUIT  [r8-kui]  n.  m., 

RECUITE  [rj-kui-t]  n.  t.  1.  (of  liqnldry 
reheating  ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  artnefiHng. 

RECUL  [rs-kul]  n.  m.  recoil. 

icliappement  i  — ,  (horol.)  anchi/*: 
recoiling  escapement 

RECULADE  [rf-ku-la  d]  n.  (.  l.(otca> 
•iages)  backing ;  2.  II  (per8.),/''W'n^  badt 
8.  f  (pers.)  retreat. 

Kufro  ane  — ,  tofuJl  bacJc. 


KED 


RED 


RED 


oftjoflte;  «f«jeu;  «^tjeflne;  e*peur;  an  pan;  jnpin;  57».  bon;  uiihTun;  'llliq. ;  ♦gn  llq. 


KECULTSE  [rs-ku-if]  n.  f.   t  moving 

F(  a  de  —  t,  roaMng  five. 

EECULEMENT  [rs-ki.-l-mSn]  n.  m.  1. 
(of  lArriages)  backing ;  2.  (of  saddles) 
oreech. 

EECULER  [r6  ku-ld]  V.  a.  (dk,  from) 
1. 1  to  move,  to  put  hack  ;  1.  II  to  move 
backward;  3.  )  to  rein  fxtck (horses,) \  4. 

fto  throw  (a.  o.)  back;  5.  g  to  extend 
tovmdarios,  limits);  6  §  to  retard ;  to 
tfs/W-;  to  put  off. 

Kbculb,  b,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Recu- 
Lbr)  1.  II  rerruite;  distant;  far ;  2.  §  (of 
time)  remote;  distant;  3.  §  backward 
(in  knowledge,  progress). 

1.  La  po»t6rit^  Ik  plus  — «,  the  most  remote  pot- 
leril!/. 

Se  EECULER,  pr.  v.l.lto  move,  to  go 
back;  to  go  farther  of;  2.  ||  to  draw 
back ;  8.  (of  boundaries,  limits)  to  be  ex- 
Uinded. 

EECULER,  V.  n.  1.  II  to  move,  to  go 
back;  *  to  recoil;  2.  1  to  move,  to  go 
backward  ;  3.  §  (th.)  to  retrograde ;  to 
go  back,  backicard ;  4.  §  (devant, 
from)  to  recoil ;  to  retire ;  5.  §  (devant, 
from)  to  recede;  to  retreat;  to  icith- 
draw;  6.  §  (devant)  to  recoil  (hesitate) 
(from)  ;  g5#"  to  stick  (at) ;  1.  (of  liorse.s, 
carriages)  to  back. 

1.  —  d'un  pas,  (•  ninvR  bai-k  a  fifp. 

—  (en  cha,ssant),  to  drive  back ;  —  (en 
couraiit),  to  mn  back ;  —  (pour  oviter 
an  coup),  to  wince;  —  (en  faisant  un 
effort),  to  push  hack;  —  (en  faisant  uu 
mouvement  involontaire,  soudain),  to  re- 
voil;  —  (en  faisant  un  iiiouvement  ra- 
pide),  to  start  back ;  —  (en  faisant  un 
f*s),  to  step  hack;  —  (en  se  rctirant),  1. 
to  stand  back;  2.  to  draw  hack;  to 
bear  back;  to  fall  back;  8.  to  shrink 
back ;  to  filnch ;  —  (en  so  roulant),  to 
rollback;  —  (en  se  tenant  debout),  to 
ttand  back. 

—  pour  inioux  sauter  §,  to  go  back  to 
U;i*s  a  better  leap.  N"6tre  plus  temps  de 
—  (o  be  too  late  to  recede  ;  fiiire  — ,  1. 
(ca  ahassant)  to  drire  back ;  2.  (de  force) 
t  iforc^  back  ;  3.  (en  poussanti)  to  push 
b:ick ;  ^W  to  shove  hack ;  4.  (en  rou- 
l.-at)  to  roll  back  ;  5.  (en  tirant)  to  draw, 
to  pull  back.  Qui  no  recule  pas,  ( V. 
senses)  uwthrinking. 

EECUL0N3  (A)  [a-r6-k«-15n]  adv.  1.  l 
backward;  hackicards;  2.  §  back- 
ward ;  the  wrong  way. 

AUer,  marcher  a  —  §,  to  go  =:. 

EfiCUPftRABLE  fr6-ku-p6-r«.bi]  adj. 
recoilerable ;  retrievable. 

R60UP6RER  [rd-ku-p«-rd]  V.  a.  (com.) 
1.  to  recover ;  2.  to  retrieve  (losses). 

Se  EECui'ERER,  pr.  V.  (com.)  1.  to  re- 
cover; 2.  (de,  . ..)  to  retrieve;  3.  to  re- 
trieve o.''s  losses. 

ET5:CURER  [r«-ku-r«]  V.  a.  to  scour. 

Reccre,  b,  pa.  p.  scoured. 

Non  — ,  unscoured. 

RECUSABLE  [rd-ku-ift-bi]  adj.  1.  (law) 
liable  to  challenge ;  2.  §  chtdlengeable  ; 
i.  §  exceptionable. 

RECUSATION  [rf-ka-ia-sidn]  n.  f.  1. 
(law)  challenge  (of  jurors,  witn'-.sses) ;  2. 
I  (. ...  to,  against)  exception. 

RECUSE  R  [r^ku-zd]  V.  a.  1.  (law)  to 
ehaUenge(}w\ges,jnTOTS,  witnesses);  2.  § 
to  except  to,  against. 

Personne  qui  recuse  ...,  (law)  ekal- 
Unger  (of). 

Se  recuser,  pr.  v.  1.  (of  judges,  jurors, 
fcc.)  to  excuse  o.'s  self;  2.  to  decline  offi- 
Mating ;  ^  to  decline  adjudicating ;  4. 
(o  decline  giving  an  opinion ;  5.  to  de- 
ciine  voting. 

E:fcDACTEnR  [r«.d«k-teur]  n.  m.  1. 
writer  (person  that  draws  up  deeds,  &c.) ; 
it.  (in  public  oltlces)  clerk  ;  8.  (of  news- 
papers, periodicals)  editor. 

—  en  chef,  (of  ncwspapf  rs,  periodicals) 
chief  editor. 

,  REDACTION  [rt-.lHk-sion]  n.  f  1.  (of 
deeds,  &c.)  drawing  up  ;  2.  icording  ; 
3.  (of  newspapers,  periodicals)  editing; 
L  editors ;  5.  editors'  office. 

REDAN  [rS.lan]  n.  in.  1.  (arch.)  skew- 
tack;  2.  (build.)  chock;  3.  (fort.)  re- 
laii. 


REDANSER  [rs-diin-si]  V.  a.  to  dance 
again. 
REDANSER,  v.  n.  to  dance  again. 

R6DARGUER  [re  dar-gu-S]    V.   a.  t  to 

reprehend ;  to  reprove;  to  chide;  to 
scold. 

REDDITION  [rid  di-sidn]  n.  f  1.  giving 
in  (of  accounts) ;  2.  (law)  surrender  (of 
an  estate) ;  3.  (mil.)  surrender. 

Persoime  qui  fait  une  — ,  (law)  sur- 
renderor; personne  a  qui  une  —  est 
faite,  (law)  surrenderee. 

Redebat.  ind.  pros.  8d  sing,  of  Rede- 

BATTRE. 

Redebats,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Redkbattais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

Redkbattant,  pres.  p. 

Redebatte,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Redebattis,  inii.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

IIedebattisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Redbbattit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Reuebattit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Redebattons,  ind.  pres.  «&  impera. 
1st  pi. 

Redebattrai,  ind.  flit.  1st  sing. 

Redeb.attrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

RED:feBATTKE  [rs-df-ba-tr]  V.  a.  to 
debate  again. 

Redebattu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Redebattre. 

REDfiCLARER  [r8-d6-kla-ris]  V.  a.  to 
declare  again. 

RED6FAIRE  [r6-d«-fi-r]  V.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Faike)  J  §  to  undo  again. 

Redefais,  ind.  pros.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Redefaire. 

Redefaisais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

Redefaisant,  pres.  p. 

Redefaisons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi.  _ 

Redefait,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Redefait,  e,  pa.  p. 

Redefasse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Redeferai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Redeferais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Rkdefis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Redefisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Redefit,  in<l.  pret.  3d  sing. 

ReuefIt,  sul)].  imperf  3d  sing. 

RED:6.rEUNER  [r6-d6  jeu-ni]  V.  n.  to 
breakfast  again ;  to  eat  a  second  break- 
fast. 

REDfiLIBfiRER  [r6-d(5-ii-b«-r{]  v.  a. 
to  deliberate  again  upon  ;  to  reconsi- 
der. 

RED1S:LIVRER  [r6-d«-ii-vr«]  V.  a.  to 
redeliver  ;  to  deliver  again. 

REDEMANDER  [rf.d-.n.-in-d6]  V.  a.  1. 
to  ask  again  ;  2.  to  ask  for  (a.  th.)  back 
again;  3.  to  reclaim;  to  redemand  ;  to 
demand  again. 

Redemande,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of 
Rede.mandee. 

Non  — ,  ( V.  senses)  unreclaimed. 
Susceptible  d'etre  — ,  qui  peut  etre  — , 
n^Iaimable;  redemandable. 

RED6M0LIR  [re-de-rao-iir]  v.  a.  to  de- 
inolish  again. 

R15:DEMPTEUR  [rd-danp-leur]  n.  m. 
+  Redee^ner. 

R:6DEMPTI0N  [r^-danp-sion]  n.  f.  1. + 
redemption;  2.  ransom  (of  captives). 

RED6RANGER  [r6-d6-ran-j«]  V.  a.  V. 
senses  of  Deranger. 

REDESCENDEE  [r8-d^s5..-dr]  v.  n. 
V.  senses  of  Descbndre,  v.  n. 

REDESCENDRE,  v.  a.  V.  senses  of 
Descendre,  v.  a. 

EEDEVABLE  [r6-d-va-bl]  adj.  (vv,,for) 
1. J  indebted ;  debtor;  2.io^Di■ng:  8.  § 
(A,  to;   DE,  for)  indebted;  beholden; 


I .  litre  —  de  . . .  ,  (n  t«  indebted  for  .  ..-.t'lbea. 

o.'s  debtor  fur 3.  *tre  —  a  q.  u.  d'une  faveur, 

(o  Af  indebted,  beholden,  obliged  lu  a.  o.fur  a  fa- 
vor. 

Personne  qui  est —  (a)  J.  debtor  (to). 

REDEVABLE.  n.  m.  I  debtor. 

REDKVANCE  [rg-d-van-s]  n.  f.  1.  rent 
(periodical  payment) ;  2.  due;  8.  service; 
4.  (feud,  law)  fine. 

Eclieance  d"une  — ,  (feud.  \a-w)  falling 
in  of  a  fine. 

REDEVANC-IER  [rg-d  van-sid]  n.  m., 
IfiRE  [fe-r]  n.  f  t  tenant  that  ozces  a 
rent,  due,  service. 

Redevenais,  ind.  'mperf  1st,  2d  sing. 
of  RedeveWr. 

Eedevenant  prr>g.  y. 


REDEVENIR  [redJ-v-nir]  T.  n.  fit 
(coiij.  like  Tenir)  to  become  again. 

Reuevenions,  ind.  imperf  l,st  pi. ;  sabj 
pres.  1st  pi.  of  Redkvemr. 

IIedeve.vons,  ind.  pres.  &  ui7cr« 
1st  i>I. 

PiEIlEVENU,  E,  pa.  p. 

Redeviendrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Redeviendrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Redeviknnf.,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sin>c. 

Reueviennent,  ind.  &  subj.  prce. 
3d  pi. 

Redeviens,  Ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

Redevient,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Redevins,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Reoevinsse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Redevint,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

RedkvInt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

REDEVOIR  [r6  d-voar]  V.  a.  to  remain 
in  (a.  o.'s)  debt ;  to  otce  (a.  o.)  still. 

RfiDIIIBITION  [r6  dibi-sion]  n.  f  (la-»0 
action  to  set  aside  a  contract  of  sale. 

RI^.DHIBITOIRE  [r6-di-bi-toa  r]  »y. 
(law)  setting  aside  a  contract  of  sale. 

Vice  — ,  latent  defect  of  a  nature  to 
set  aside  a  contract  of  sale. 

R6I)IGKR  [rg-dijg]  v.  a.  1.  to  draw 
out,  up  ;  to  write  out;  to  make  out;  2. 
to  ivi'ite ;  to  word. 

R6I)IMER  (SE)  [s5-rg-di-mg]  pr.  T, 
(DE,  from)  to  reideem  o.'s  self. 

REDINGOTE  [rj-din-go-t]  n.  £//'oc*. 
coat;  coat;  surtout. 

—  croisi'C,  double-brtxisied  coat ;  — 
droite,  single-hreasti-d  —.  —  de  voy- 
age, riding-coat,  iltoffe  pour  — s,  coat- 
ing. 

Redirai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Rfj)ieh 

Redirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

REDIRE  [rsdi-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj.  liko 
Dire)  1.  to  repeat;  to  sa;/  again;  2.  to 
repeat;  to  tell  again  ;  3_.  to  rejwat (wh&i 
another  has  said);  4.  (a)  to  i-epirehend 
(...);  to  censure  (...);  to  blame  (...);  ^ 
to  find  fault  (with). 

'Frouver  a  —  :\,  to  find  fault  icllk 
Personne  qui  trouvo  toujours  :i — ,,farM- 
finder.  II  n"y  a  rien  ,1  —  a,  no  fault  ca'^ 
be  found  u-ith ;  qu'on  ne  saiirait  — ,  L 
un^^peakahle ;  2.  un.^pe<tka'ili/. 

Redis,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  1st,  2d  sing, 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  Redire. 

Redisais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

Redisant,  pres.  p. 

Redise,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

REDISEU-R  [r6  di-ieur]  n.  m.,  SE  [ed-i^ 
n.  f  1.  repeater  (person);  2.  J  tale- 
bearer. 

Redisons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL 
of  Redire. 

Redisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Redit,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  3d  sing. 

Redit,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Redit,  e,  pa.  p. 

REDITE  [r6-di-t]  n.  f.  (b.  s.)  repeti- 
tion. 

REDOMPTER  [rC-d5n-t6]  v.  a.  to  sub- 
due again. 

RE  DON  DANCE     [  rg-dan-dan-s  ]     E6- 

DOXDANCE  rrg-d6n-d.in-.]  n.  f  (of  style, 
words)  redundance ;  redundancy. 

RICDONDANT.  E  [rg-dSn-dan,  t], 

RI^  DON  DA  NT,  E  [rg-dsn-dan,  i]  ad). 
(of  style,  words)  redundant 

I)"iine  maniere  — e,  redundanUti. 

REDONDER  [rs-don-dg]  RltDONDER 
[rg-don-dg]  V.  n.  to  be  redundant  (in  style, 
words). 

REDONNER  [rg-do-ng]  v.  a.  (I,  to)  1. 
to  give  again;  2.  to  give  hack,  i  back 
again;  8.  to  restore;  to  give  new  ... 

Se  REDONNER,  pr.  v.  (a)  1.  to  give  o^t 
self^ip  again  (to) ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  give  way 
again  (t^));  3.  to  indulge  again  (in); 
to  gratifii  o.'s  self  again  (with). 

REDONNER,  v.  n.  (a)  1.  to  give  o.t 
self  up  again  (to)  ;  2.  (b.  s.)togive  way 
agaiyi  (to) ;  to  fill  again  (into) ;  1  to 
take  again  (to) ;  8.  to  indulge  again 
(in) ;  to  gratify  o.'s  self  again  (with). 

REDORER  [rg-do-rg]  V.  a.  1.  i|  to  r^ 
gild;  to  gild  anew,  again;  2.  *♦  §to 
gild  anew,  again. 

REDOUBLANT  [rg-dou-blan]  n.  in. 
(school.)  pupil  that  remains  a  secxynd 
year  in  the  same  class  (without  paasiiuj 
on  to  a  higher  one). 

621 


RED 


RE? 


REF 


airal;  dmale;  ^fce;  ^feve;  IfBte;  #je;  iil;  iile;  omol;  6md\e,  5inort;  m  sue ;  dsiire;  oujota; 


REDOUBLKMENT  [r6-aou-b-.6-man]  n. 
Ki.  1.  redouliling ;  2.  vaxt  increase; 
increase  ;  3.  (diil.)  redujdication  ;  4. 
(grain.)  refiiij/Ucdtio^n;  6.  (ined.)  piir- 

KKDOUJ'.LEU  [r«-Jou-bI«]  v.n.  l.!§«o 
T  double;  to  double:  to  inereane ;  'i.  !, 
k  line  again;  3.  (scliool.)  to  continue 
I  iecoiid  year  in  (tlio  same  class). 

Redouulk,  k,  pa.  p.  1.  redoubleu ; 
ioubled ;  increased  ;  2.  repeated ;  re- 
'lerated ;  3.  (of  paces)  double  quick ;  4 
^vcrs.)  (of  rliyiiics)  double. 

EEDOUBLEK,  v.  n.  1.  1  §  to  redou- 
ble ;  to  double ;  2.  (de,  . . .)  to  redouble ; 
to  double;  to  increase;  3.  (school.)  to 
continue  in  tlte.  same  class  a  second 
^ear 

t.  —  iit^  S'iiis,  to  re<l"ulle  o.'j  eare. 

REDOUL  r.6-doul]  n.  in.  (bot.)  Afont- 
pettier^  m viVe-need  sumach. 

KEDOUTABLE  [rs-dou-ia-bl]  adj.  1. 
formididile :  2.  redoubtable. 

REDOUTE  [rf.,iou-t]  n.  f.  1.  (fort.)  re- 
doubt; 1.  pUtce  of  assembly  of  <t  ridotto. 

REDOUTEU  [Vg-dou-i*]  V.  a.  to  dread; 
to  fear. 

Eedol'te,  e,  pa.  p.  dreaded ;  .feared. 

Non  — ,  undreaded  ;  unfeared.  —  de 
toua,  dreaded,  feared  by  all;  *  all- 
dreaded. 

EEDRESSEMENT  [rg-drJ-s-mSi.]  n.  in. 

1.  l  straightening ;   making  straight; 

2.  [  re-erection  ;  neio  erection  ;  3.  nn- 
xcarping ;  4.  §  redress;  reparation; 
5.  relief  (from  a  grievance) ;  6.  (law)  re- 
lief 

REDUESSEU  [rf-drt-s«]  v.  a.  1.  |  to 
straighten  ;  to  straighten  again  ;  to 
make  straight  again  .  2.  |  to  re-erect; 
to  erect  aneic,  ((gain ;  ^  to  set  up  again; 
8.  I  to  hold,  to  keep  erect,  upright ;  to 
hold  up;  4  1  to  ttntcarp;  5.  §  to  right 
(a.  til.) ;  to  rectify  ;  to  redress  ;  '\  to 
put,  to  set  to  rights;  fi.  §  to  correct 
Sl  o.);  to  set,  to  put  right;  7.  §  to  re- 
tress;  to  relieve;  to  repair;  to  reme- 
iiy ;  8-  §  to  mortify;  to  humble;  9.  §to 
Uceive;  to  overreach;  ^  to  trick;  to 
take  in;  10.  (nav.)  to  right  (a  ship). 

1.  —  un  mon-iKM  de  bnis  courb4,  to  8tmij;hteii  a 
pi^ct  o1w"„d  tkat  it  hint.  1.  —  unc  statue,  In  re- 
tl9cl  a  itatiit.  ii.  —  la  tcte,  r«  lidld  uy  '>.'»  head. 
C  —  line  (iliinohe  d6.i«16e,  ti}  uuwiirj*  a  b^iard 
tesrpftl.     5.  —  lc8  lirls,  t'.  redress  iiijnnes. 

—  le  grief  do,  to  relieve ;  —  la  tcte,  to 
bridle  up.  Persoiiue,  chose  qui  redressc, 
( V.  senses)  )  straightener. 

Rki)iies.se,  e,  i)a.  p.  V.  sen.ses  of  Re- 

DEESSEK. 

Non  — ,  (  r.  senses)  1.  II  nn straighten- 
ed ;  2.  (  unerected ;  3.  II  untcarped ;  4 
%  U1I rectijifd ;  unredressed;  5.  %unre- 
dressed ;  unrelieved ;  unrepaired ;  un- 
remedied. 

Se  redresser.  p'  v.  1.  I  to  become,  ^ 
to  gel  straight  again  ;  2.  H  to  become, 
5  to  get  erect,  uprig/tt  again ;  to  stinid 
erect,  upright  again  ;  3.  ||  to  hold  up 
o.'s  head  ;  to  sit  u/tright ;  4.  1  to  bridle 
up  ;  5.  §  (pens.)  to  attract  attention  ;  0. 
§  (pers.)  to  h/dd  up  o.'s  head ;  to  be  as- 
mining ;  7.  §  (tli.)  to  i-ight  o.'s  self;  8. 
§  to  be  recti.Jied,  redresned ;  9.  §  to  be 
corrected  ;  to  he  set,  put  I'ight;  10.  §  to 
be  redressed,  relieved,  r 'paired,  reme- 
died; 11.  (nav.)  to  right. 

REDRESSEUR  [rs-drj  leur]  n.  m.  re- 
dresser; righter. 

—  do  torts,  redresser  of  injuries ; 
Hghter  of  icrongs. 

R]!;  DUCT  EUR  rr«.dttkt«ur]  n.  m. 
(MUf.)  apparattis  for  reducing  a  dis- 
location. 

RfeDUCTIBLE  [r«-duk-i:  f]  adj.  |  $ 
(A,  to  ;  EN,  into)  reducibte. 

—  en  poudre,  en  pou8sii;ro,  coin/minui- 
;,/o.  Katiirc  — ,  quality  de  ce  qui  e«t  — , 
Itducibleness. 

RftniTC'lI-K,  VE  [r^-duk-lif,  l-r]  a<l,' 
[i\<\.)  reductive. 

Ajrent  — .  reductive. 

Rl!;i)i:CTION  [r6-diik-«i«n]  n.  f  (A,  to,- 
5B,//-"»' ;  EN,  inl/i)  1.  I  §  redurtlon  ;  2. 
t  reduction  ;  subdual;  subjugatl-m ; 
i.  (clieiii.)  reduction,;  4.  (com.)  abate- 
mn>t;  allo^oance ;  5.  (com.)  trade  al- 
'i/wa:ii:6 ;   aJlmcance  io  the  trade ;  6 


(draw.)  reduction  ;  7.(math.)  reduction  ; 
S.  (surg.)  reduction. 

R^IiUIRE  [r^-dui-r]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
Conduire)  (a,  to ;  de,  from  ;  en,  into) 

1.  II  §  to  reduce;  to  diminish;  2.  1  to 
curtail;  to  abate;  ^  to  cut  doun  ;  8. 
§  (A.,  to)  to  reduce;  to  subdue;  to  sub- 
jugate; 4.  §  (a,  to)  to  reduce;  to  com- 
pel; to  oblige;  to, force;  to  drive;  5. 
(chem.)  to  reduce ;  6.  (draw.)  to  reduce ; 
7.  (math.)  to  redtice ;  8.  (surg.)  to  re- 
duce. 

1.  —  sn  df pens',  (•■  reduce,  diminisli  f>.'«  ex- 
pentfu.  4.  ,\e  IDU  rkluinez  a  cela,  df  not  f^^rce, 
drive  me  to  that. 

—  (en  faisant  cuire),  to  boil  doicn  ;  — 
(en  emonlant),  to  grind  doicn;  —  (par 
I  ctuvee)  to  stew  down  ;  —  (peu  a 
peu),  to  dtcindle ;  —  (en  poussiurcX  io 
crumble. 

—  au  neant,  1.  to  reduce  to  nothing ; 

2.  to  trample  into  dust;  —  a  rien,  1.  to 
=  to  nothing ;  2.  §  to  dwindle  away ; 

3.  §  to  fritter  away. 

Be  reduike,  pr.  v.  (  F.  senses  of  Re- 
uuire)  1.  1  (a,  to;  EN,  into)  to  be  re- 
duced;  2.  [  to  diminish;  to  abate;  8. 
§  (A,  into,  to)  to  dvAndle;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  to 
amount ;  to  come. 

—  en  poudre,  to  gnnd;  — ft  rien,  1. 
to  be  reduced  to  nothing  ;  2.  to  dwi7i- 
dle  aicay. 

RfiDUlT  [r^-dui]  n.  m.  1.  habitation 
(small) ;  iiceUing ;  lodging ;  %\ rendez- 
vous; 3.  (build.)  redact;  4  (fort.)  re- 
duct. 

RiiDUPLtCATI-F,  VE  [ri-dn-pli-ka. 
tif,  i-v]  adj.  (gram.)  reduplicative. 

R6DUPL1CATIF  [r«-du-pli-kn-iif]  n.  m. 
(gram.)  reduplicative. 
"REDUPLICATION  [r6-du-pli-ka-.i6n]  n. 
t.  (gram.)  reduplication. 

ri5:6dieicatk)N  rr«-«.di.fi-ka-si6n] 

n  f.  I  rebuilding ;  re-edification. 

Rlfc:6DIKIER  [r«-«-di-ii  «]  V.  a.  1  tore- 
build  ;  to  re-edifi/. 

R6EL,  le  [r^-e'l]  adj.  1.  real ;  2.  real ; 
substantial;  8.  real;  actual;  true; 
true-born;  4  ('aw)  real;  5.  (law)  in 
esse. 

Non  — ,  unreal.  Substance  — le,  sub- 
stantiality. 

R6EL,  n.  in.  reality. 

R1?:6LECTI0N  [r^«-lJk.si5n]  n.  f.  re- 
election. 

R]5:ELIGIBILIT6  [r«.«-li-ji-bi-Ii-a]  n. 
f.  re-eligibilit>/. 

RfilfcLIGIBLE  [r6.«-li-ji-bl]  adj.  re-eli- 
gible. » 

Reelirai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Reeure. 

Reei.irais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

RlililLIRE  [r«-«-li.r]  V.  a,  irr.  (conj. 
like  Lire)  to  re-elect. 

Reelis,  ind.  pros.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Rkeltre. 

Reei.isais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

Reei.isast,  pres.  p. 

Reelise,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Reelisons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

Reelit,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

R1;;ELLEMENT  [r«-{,-i-man]  adv.  real- 
ly :  in  reality ;  truly. 

Saisir  — ,  (itiw)  to  take  real  property 
in  execution  for  the  purpose  of  selling 
it  to  satisfy  a  debt. 

Reemi,  k,  pa.  p.  of  Reei.ire. 

Reelus.  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Reelusse,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Reei.ut,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Reelut,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

RftER  [r(:.i]v.  n.  (Iiunt)  to  bell. 

REESCOMPTE  [r«.i..k6n.t]  n.  m. 
(com.)  rediscount. 

RJSESCOMPTER  [r«.*t-kdii-t#]  V.  a. 
(com.)  to  rediscotint. 

RfeEXAMlNER  [r«-4g.»-mi.n«]  v.  a.  to 
re-e«;amine. 

Rl5:EXP0RTATI0N[r«-ik.-p«r-tA-sisn] 
n.  f  1.  (action)  re-CirporUition ;  2.  (goods) 
re-etcport. 

RftEXPOPvTER  [r«.*ki.p6ri«]  V.  ft.  to 
re-export. 

REKACHER  [rf.rs-.h#]  V.  a.  to  qfend 
again  ;  to  make  angry  again  ;  to  an- 
ger again;  ^  to  t'«r  again. 

8e  REFACiiER,  pr.  V.  to  be  angry 
again  ;  to  gtt  angry  again  ;  to  tak-e 
offence  'iffain. 


REFACTION  [i«-fok-sisn]  n.  f.  (eom 
1.  rebate ;  2.  (on  the  weight)  tret. 

—  de  droits,  (cust.)  relnite. 

REF  A  IKE  [rS-R-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj.  lik^ 
Faire)  (  r.  senses  of  Faiue)  1.  jj'to  /  - 
make  (create,  form,  slia])e  again) ;  fc 
make  anetc,  again ;  2.  §  to  make  agaitr; 
3.  II  §  to  do  again,  over  again  ;  4.  |  'c 
repair ;  to  mend ;  ^  to  do  up ,'  5.  5  §  tc 
recommence;  to  begin  again,  1  over 
again ;  6.  §  to  refresh  (a.  o.);  to  be  re- 
freshing to;  7.  §  to  recruit  (a.  o.);  to 
restore  ;  to  bring  round ;  8.  §  to  re- 
vive ;  to  renew ;  9.  (cards)  to  deal  again; 
10.  (culin.)  to  warm,  up,  up  again. 

—  II  neuf,  to  do  up  like  new.  Chose, 
personne  ((ui  refait,  (  V.  senses)  refies/ief 
[of).  Ou"on  ne  pcut  — ,  (  V.  senses)  un- 
recruitdble. 

Refait,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Refaipe) 

1.  (of  wood)  tiied  upon  all  sides  ;   2. 
(b.  8.)  (of  horses)  made. 

Sb  refairb,  pr.  v.  1.  to  refresh  o.'j 
self ;  2.  to  recruit  ;  to  recruit  o.'j 
health,  strength ;  5  to  pick  up  again. 

Refais.  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.  ;  im- 
pera. 2d  s^  g  of  Refaire. 

Refaisais,  i.sI.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sijg. 

Refaisant,  pres.  p. 

Refaisons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pi. 

Refait,  ind.  pree.  3d  sing. 

Refait,  e,  pa,  p. 

REFAIT  [rs-fe]  n.  m.  1.  (hunt)  (of 
stags)  new  Iwriis ;  2.  (play)  dratcn 
game. 

Rkfasse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 
Refairb. 

REFAUCIIER  [r6-f6  ,hi]  v.  a.  to  mow 
again. 

R:6FECTI0N  [rf-fek  sion]  n.  f.  1. 1 1  re- 
pairs; 2.  (of  religious  jonimunities)  re- 
fection  (meal). 

R:6FECT0IRE  [r«  fek.toarj  n.  m.  1. 
(of  public  establishmet  ts)  dining-room; 
dining-hall ;  comnton-i'oom ;  2.  (pt 
convents)  refectory. 

REFEND  [ri-ffin]  n.  m.  t  1.  /plHiin(/; 

2.  (build.)  channel. 

Bois  do  — ,  cleft,  herj>n  xcood ;  mnr  dt 
— ,  (build.)  bearing-wall. 

REFENDRE  [rs-fan-dr]  V.  a.  (  F.  senses 
of  Fendre)  (tech.)  to  saio. 

Referai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  REFAiEa 

Referais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

K15f6R1?;  [r^-re-rf]  n.  m.  "re/^re"  (ap- 
plication to  a  judge  who  in  urgent  cases 
has  the  power  of  giving  provisional  judg- 
ment). 

R6F:6RENCE  [r^-K-ran-s]  n.  f  (bank.) 
reference  (person). 

R^FlilRENDAIRE     [r^-K-ran-di-r]    a 

m.  referendary  (officer  connected  with 
the  seals). 

Grand  — ,  (Fr.  hist)  1.  grand  referen- 
dary (officer  who  affl.xed  the  seal);  i, 
grand  referendary  {ot  the  chamber  o/ 
peers). 

RI5:F1<;RENDAIRE,  adj.  referendary. 

Conseiller  — ,  referendary  (magistratf 
that  examines  accounts  of  public  oiR- 
ees). 

REFARENDARIAT  [r«-«S-ran-d«-ri.aJ 
n.  m.  referendariship. 

RfiPfiRER  {rt-K-tq  V.  a.  (A,  to)  1,  fc- 
refer  (send  to  another) ;  2.  to  refer ;  U. 
ascribe ;  to  attribute. 

En  —  (a),  to  refer  (to) ;  to  put  over 
(to). 

Se  RferfeRER,  pr.  v.  1.  (th.)  (a,  to)  to  re- 
fer;  to  have  reference;  to  relate;  2. 
(pers.)  (A,  to)  to  refer,  to  leave  (a.  th.)  tc 
the  decision  of  (fi.  o.);  8.  (pers.)  (a)  fe 
confide  (in);  to  hi^e  co'.ijidence  (in); 
to  trust  (to). 

Sen  r6ferer  (ft),  to  refer  (to) ;  to  pitt 
over  (to).  En  s'en  riferant  a,  in  r</ef- 
ring  to;  in,  on  reference  to. 

RfeF]<:RER,  V.  n.  (law)  (A,  to;  db, 
on)  to  report ;  to  make  a  report. 

KEFERMER  [  rs  fer-n.<s  ]  V.  a.  ( F. 
senses  of  Ff.rmer)  1.  J  §  to  shut  again; 
to  reclose ;  2.  *  1  §  to  close ;  to  close  u,p  ; 

3.  (surg.)  to  close. 

Se  refkrmek,  pr.  v.  (  F  senses  of  8« 
fermer)  1.  J  §  to  shut  again  ;  t:  rectoee; 
2.  *  II  §  to  close ;  to  close  up. 
■  REKEURER    [r8.i»  r.j    v.  a    to  »h*n 
i  (animals)  aaain. 


REF                                                    R£F 

REF 

au,  jofttc;  ««jeu;  e&  jefine;  eu  peur;  an  pan;  hi  pin;  om  bor 

«M  brun ;  *11  llq. 

*gn  llq. 

EErEUILLETER  [re-feu-i-tc*]  v.  a. 
I'  senses  of  Feuu.letkii. 

KEFICIIER  ';r6-fl-9h6]  V.  a.  F.  senses 
rf  FiciiER. 

Rekis,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing,  of  REfAinE. 

Refisse,  sub),  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Refit,  ind.  pret.  3(1  sing. 

Rekit,  subj.  iniporf  3d  sing. 

RFFIXElt  [rs-fiksi;]  v.  a.  tojiic  again. 

UiFLftCIIIlt  p-H6-8hir]  V.  a.  l.Jto 
fc/Uct ;  to  reflect  back  ;  to  thrcno  hack ; 
I  §  to  rejlect;  3.  1  to  reverberate 
<^sound). 

RsFLKCin,  E,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Re- 
»LECniR)  1.  \  rejiected :  2.  §  (tli.)  reflec- 
Hve ;  reflecting ;  cogitative ;  3.  (th.)  de- 
liberate; 4.  (pers.)  of  a  reflective,  re- 
flecting mind;  of  reflection;  5.  (pers.) 
considerate ;  6.  (bot.j  reflex ;  reflected  ; 
7.  (gram.)  reflected. 

Caractore  — ,  (  V.  senses)  considerate- 
ness ;  d'une  nianiere  — e,  1.  reflectingly ; 
B.  considerately. 

5k  rekleciiir,  pr.  v.  1.  J  (th.)  to  re- 
flect ;  U)  be  reflected ;  2.  §  to  reflect  (be 
thrown  back) ;  3.  (gram.)  to  he  reflected. 

Qui  se  rOtliicliit  I,  reflectent. 

R:6FLt5;C!Hll,  V.  "n.  1.  ||  (tli.)  to  re- 
flect; 2.  §  {k.  on,  upon)  to  reflect;  3.  S 
(a,  sua)  to  reflect  (on,  upon) ;  to  think 
(of);  to  consider;  to  ruminate  (on, 
upon) ;  to  revolve  (...);  to  ponder  (. . .). 

Personne  qui  rotlceliit  §,  reflector. 
Sans  — ,  imthoui  reflection,  thought. 
Eq  y  rctlt'oliissant,  o?i,  iipon  reflection, 
aonsidenttion.  Qui  roflccliit  §,  reflec- 
tive; qui  ne  retliichit  pas  §,  1.  luUhink- 
ing ;  2.  vacant. 

R6F'L6CHISS.\NT,  E  [r«-fl4-.hi-.an,  t] 

adj.  reflecting :  reflective. 

R6FL6CIII8SE.MENT  [  r«-fl«-ilii  I- 
ffao]  n.  m.  1.  II  (th.)  reflection;  2.  rever- 
I  araHcn  (of  sound). 

ItftFLECTEUR  [ri  flik-tefir]  adj.  m. 
(phvs.)  reflective. 

Itl^-FLECTEUR,  n.  m.  (phys.)  re- 
flector. 

REKLKT  [rc.fli]  n.  m.  1.  I  reflcctUyii 
(fi^  light,  color);  2.  %  reflection  (thing 
rclk'ctcil):  3.  (paint.)  reflex. 

REFLATE  It  [ri-fl6-i«i  V.  a.  1  to  reflect 

Rkfl^te,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  H  (of  light,  color) 
refle<-1ed ;  2.  (paint.)  reflex. 

Se  rekletbr,  pr.  v.  (of  light,  color)  to 
reflect;  to  be  reflectea. 

REFLftTER,  v.  n.  |  (of  light,  color) 
to  reflect. 

REFLEURIR  [ra  Be..  r!r]  V.  n.  (F: 
senses  of  Fleurir)  J  to  reflour-Uh. 

Faire  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to  revive. 

R^.FLEXIRILrT6  [rS-fl^k-.i-bi-Ii-w]  n. 
f  1.  (did.)  flexibility;  flexiiUemeos ;  8. 
(phvs.)  reflexibiUiy;  reflexity. 

RI^FLfiXIBLE  [  r6"-flik-ti-bl  1  adi 
(phvs.)  reflexibU 

Rt5:FLEXI0N  [r6-flJk-,i6n]  n.  f.  1.  |  re- 
flection ;  2.  §  (of  the  mind)  reflection; 
tJiouglit ;  8.  §  consideration. 

Belle  — ,  flne  reflection ;  nonvelle  — . 
reconsideration ;  profonde  — ,  profound 
=  ;  study;  —  tardive,  after-z=i;  after- 
thought. Defaut,  manque  de  —  §,  va^ 
rancy.  Capable  do — ,  cogitative.  Apres 
nouvelle — ,  upon  reconsideration;  on 
further  consideratioti ;  avec  — ,  loith 
= :  reflectingly ;  par  — ,  loith  = ;  sans 
— ,  1.  without  =,  thought;  2.  incon- 
tiderate;  unreflecting;  unthinking; 
$.  inconsiderately;  thoughtlessly;  4. 
un<idvise<H!/.  Avoir  tonte  sa  — ,  to 
hayve  o.'s  thoughts  about  one ;  faire  — , 
to  reflect ;  faire  uno  — ,  to  make  a  = ;  se 
li  vTor  a  ses  — ,  to  give  o.'s  self  up  to  r=.- 
in6ritcr  — ,  to  de.'ierve  consideration. 
Toutc:  — faite,  1.  on,  upon=:;  on  fur- 
tner  con.'iideration  ;  all  things,  every 
thir.g  corijiidered  ;  2.  upon  reconsider- 
(itii.n. 

REFLUER  rr8-flu-«]  V.  n.  1.  1|  §  to 
^>h;  2.  §  to  flow  hack;  to  flow)  3. 
'.rnod.)  to  flow. 

fdiro  — .  1.  1  §  to  drive  hack;  2.  §  to 
ta  use  to  flow  back:  to  return.  Qui  re- 
Jue  !1.  refluent ;  ehhtng. 

REFLUX  [reili.]  n.  m  1.  \  refluotua- 
lion  :  refluence  ;  refluency  ;  2."  \  §  ebb  ; 
"iihing ;  3.  1  ibb  ;  ebb-tide. 


RKKOKMK.     R'/or/ttafion 
'lf'"rint  is  the  stiite  which 


REFONDER  [rt-fsn  .iiS]  v.  a.  t  to  re- 
fii/nd;  to  reimburse ;  to  repay. 

REFONDRE  [rc-fon-dr]  V.  a,  1. 1  to  re- 
found;  to  recast;  to  melt;  ^  to  melt 
dovm ;  2.  ||  to  recoin  (money) ;  3.  §  to 
remould ;  to  recast ;  to  reform ;  4.  §  to 
remodel;  5.  §  to  correct  (a.  th.);  to  im- 
prove; 6.  (nav.)  to  r«/>rti/' (sliips)  t/io- 
roughly ;  to  give  a  tliorough  repair. 

REFONTE  [r5  fon-t]  n.  f.  1.  ||  (of  me- 
tals) refounding;  recasting ;  melliug ; 
melting  doicn;  2.  ||  (of  coins)  recoin- 
age;  3.  §  remoulding ;  recasting;  4.  § 
remodelling ;  5.  (nav.)  (of  sliips)  tho- 
rough repair. 

Subir  de  grandes  — s,  (ni"  )  (of  sldps) 
to  undergo  thorough  repairs. 

R:feFORMABLE'  [r«-ror-nm-bl]  adj.  1. 
reformahle ;  susceptible  of  reforma- 
tion ;  2.  (law)  reversible. 

R6F0RMA-TKUR    [r«-f8r-n,«.teiir]    n. 

m.,  TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f  1.  reformer;  2. 
(rel.  hist)  reformer. 

R^FORNiATION  [r^Kr-ma-sio..]  n.  f. 
1.  reformation;  amendment;  2.  (rel. 
Iiisl.)  reformation ;  3.  (mint.)  restamp- 
ing. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  reformation. 

5v».-RiiFc>uMATu 
is  llj.;  iict  ol'rfr..riniiu 
rt-s.ilts  frnm  llmt  art. 

RibFORME  [r«-f(5r-m]  n.  f  1.  reforma- 
tion; reform;  amendment;  2.  (rel. 
Iiist)  reformation ;  3.  (mil.)  reduction ; 
4.  (mil.)  lialf-pay ;  5.  (pol.)  reform. 

Conge  de — ,  (mil.)  being  invalided. 
fttre  en  — ,  1.  to  be  invalided ;  2.  to  be 
on  half-pay ;  mettre  a  la  — ,  1.  to  inva- 
lid ;  2.  to  place  upon  half-pay. 

RT^iFORMfi  [r6-f6r.m6]n.  m.  1.  (hist) 
reformer  (early  protestant) ;  2.  (of 
monks)  reformUt. 

REFORMER  [r8-f6r-in(5]  V.  a.  1.  to  re- 
f«rm ;  to  form  anew,  again  ;  2.  (mil.) 
to  reform. 

8e  reformer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  he  reformed, 
formed  anew,  again ;  2.  (mil.)  to  form 
ane^c,  again. 

It  1^; FORMER.  V.  a.  1.  to  reform;  to 
amend ;  to  redress ;  2.  to  refonn  (de- 
stroy) ;  3.  to  retrench  (expenses) ;  4.  to 
restamp  (coins);  .5.  (law)  to  reverse;  6. 
(mil.)  to  reform;  7.  (mil.)  to  invalid ; 
8.  (mil.)  to  place  upon  half-pay. 

Qu'on  no  pent  — ,  (  V.  sen.ses)  unre- 
form(d>le. 

Reforme,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Re- 

rOR.MER. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unreformed ;  un- 
amended; unredressed.  Religion  — e, 
reformed  (protestant)  religion.  £tre 
— ,  (  V.  senses  of  Refor.mer)  (mil.)  1.  to 
be  invalided  ;  2.  to  retire  on  half-pay. 

Se  reformer,  pr.  v.  to  reform;  to 
amend ;  t^>  mend. 

RfeFORMISTE  [  rS-fSr  mis  t  ]  n.  m. 
(pol.)  reformer;  reformist. 

REFORTIFIER'  [r6-f6r  ti-fi-i!]  V.  a.  to 
fortify  again,  anew. 

REFOUETTER  [rC-fouJ-t^]  v.  a.  to 
wliip  again. 

REFOULEMENT  [rt-fou-l-mSn]  n.  m. 
1.  driving  back  ;  %.  flowing  back ;  .3.  (of 
tlie  tide)  ebbing ;  4.  (did.)  compression. 

REFOULER  [rC-fon-'6]  V.  a.  (  F:  sen.ses 
of  Foui.kr)  1.  to  drive  back ;  to  cause 
to  floiD  back ;  2.  §  to  repel ;  to  drive 
hack;  3.  (artil.)  to  ram;  4.  (did.)  to 
compress ;  5.  (nav.)  to  .stem  (the  tide). 

REFOULER,  v.  n.  1.  to  flow  hack;  to 
flow  ;  2.  (of  the  tide)  to  elib. 

REFOULOIR  [ris-fou-loiir]  n.  m.  (artil.) 
rammer :  ramrod  ;  gun-stick. 

REFOURBIR  [r6-fo..r-bir]  V.  a.  to  fur- 
bish anew,  again. 

REFOURNIR  [rs-fonr-nir]  V.  a.  to  re- 
furnish; to  f urn  ink  anew. 

R:6FRACtAIRE  [r6-frak-t^.r]  adj  1. 
refractory  (rebeliiou.s);  2.  (.v.  to)  diso- 
bedient;  S.  flre-proqf;  flre, ..;  4.  (of 
metals)  itubborji;  5.  (chem.)  refractory. 

Caract6re  — ,  (V.  senses)  (of  metals) 
stubbornness. 

RftFRACTAIRE,  n.  m.  (mil.)  rebel- 
lious recruit  (that  refuses  to  join  his 
regimen  tV 

RfeFRACTER  [r«-frak  !#■}  V.  a.  (phys.) 
to  refract. 


Reit.acte,  e,  pa.  p.  (phj*.)  refracted 

Non  — ,  (i>hys.)  unrefr acted. 

R6FRACT1-F,  VE[r«-frak-tif,  i-v]»<y 
(phys.)  refractive. 

Puissance  rofVactive,  (opt)  ^=.  power. 

REFRACTION  [  r6-fruk-uon  J  n.  r 
(phys.)  refraction. 

A  — .  refracting. 

REFRAIN  [re-frin]  n.  m.  1.  |  hurdm 
(of  a  song);  refrain;  2.  %  co^tsUirH 
tfieme,  topic. 

C'est  son  — ,  —  ordinaire,  e'est  lo  —  d( 
la  ballade  §,  it  is  his  constant  theme, 
topdc  ;  he  is  always  harping  upon  it ; 
it  is  tlie  same  tiling,  tune  over  and  over 
again;  it  is  always  the  burden  of  hit 
song. 

RI^;FRANGIBILIT6[r«.fr.in-ii.li.li.w] 
n.  f  (phys.)  refrangiljility. 

RlilFRANGiBLE  [  ri-fran-ji-bl  ]  a^J. 
(phys.)  refrangible. 

liEFRAPPER  [r«-fra-p«]  v.  a.  V. 
senses  of  Frapper. 

REFR:6NER  [r6-fr«-n8]  V.  a.  to  bridle; 
to  restrain  ;  to  check  ;  to  curb  ;  lit 
control. 

Rl^lFRIGtRANT,     E     [r^-fri-ji-ran,  t] 

adj.  I.  (cliem.)  refrigerant;  refriger(v- 
to'ry ;  2.  (mod.)  refrigerant. 

MiOange  — ,  freezing  miuture. 

REFRIGERANT  [r8-fri-j«-rAn]  D.  m. 
1.  (cliem.)  refrigeratory;  2.  (med.)  >■«■ 
frigerant. 

REFRIGERATI-F,  VE  [ri-fri-j6-ra-U', 
iv]  adj.  (med.)  refriaerative. 

REFRIGER.VTIF  [r6-fri-j6-ra-tif]  n. 
m.  (med.)  refrigerative. 

REFRIGERATION  [rd.fri-j«-i-,n-»i6n]  n. 

f  (chem.)  refrigeration. 

REFRINGENT,  E  [r(5-frin-jiin,  t]  adj 
(phys.)  refracting. 

Pou\oir  — ,  (opt)  absolute  refractlc« 
power. 

Refrikai,   ind.  fut    1st  sing,  of  Rb 

FRIRE. 

Refrtrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

REFRIRE  [rs-fri-r]  V.  a.  irr  d<=f.  (iO':^ 
like  Frire)  to  fry  again. 

Faire  — ,  =. 

Refris,  ind.  pres.  Isl,  2d  sing. ;  imperrk 
2d  sing,  of  Rrfrike. 

Refrit,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Refrit,  e,  pa.  p. 

REFROGNEMENT  [  rS-fro-gn-  niiu*  ] 
RENFROGNEMENT[ran-fro.gn-iiAn*]n. 

m.  fro^vn  ;  scowl ;  knitting  of  the  brow. 

ItEFROGNER  (SE)  [  sS-rf  fro.gn6*  ] 
RENFROGNER  (SE)  [se-ran-frogni*] 
pr.  V.  to  frown;  to  scowl;  to  knit  the 
brow. 

Reprogne,  e,  Renfrogne,  f,  pa.  p. 
frowning;  scowling  ;  grim.;  gruff 

Air — ,  =^look;  grimness.  V''''>  liii 
— ,  froicningli/ ;  scoiclingly ;  gruffl)/. 

REFROIDIR   [ri!-froa-dir]  V.  a.  l'.  P  §  to 

chill;  2.  II  §  to  cool;  3.  §  to  damp. 

Refroidi.  E,  pa.  p.  1.  II  §  chilled ;  2. 1  { 
cooled ;  3.  §  damped. 

Non  — ,  1.  uncfiilled ;  2.  uncooled ;  8. 
xmdamped. 

Se  REFKomiR,  pr.  v.  1.  B  to  cool;  tc 
get  cold ;  1.%to  cool ;  3.  (of  the  weather) 
to  get.  grow  cold. 

REFROIDIR,  V.  n.  i|  to  cool;  to  gel 
cold. 

REFROIBISSEMENT  [  rs-fr.,^  ji , 
man]  n.  m.  1.  \  cooling ;  2.  §  coldneM ; 
cliill;  chilliness ;  3.  §  coolne-ts  (want  cf 
affection). 

REFROTTER  [rt-fro-tf]  v.  a.  to  ntJ 
again. 

REFUGE  [rt-fu.j]  n.  m.  1.  (contri, 
from)  refuge;  2.  shelter. 

—  assure,  secure  refuge.  Ville  do  — , 
+  city  of-—.  Chercher  un  — ,  to  seek  a 
=  ;  chorchcr  un  —  (aupris  de  q.  u.),  to 
flee,  to  fly  for  :=  {to  a.  o.);  donner  as 
—  a  q.  u.,  to  a  ford  a.  o.  a  =. 

REFUGIE  [r6-fa-jie]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  re- 
fugee. 

REFUGIER  (SE)  [ES-r(5-fu-ji6]  nr.  V.  1. 

(aupriLs  DE,  u-ith)  to  take  refu\ie;  %  U 
take  shelter. 

Refugie,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Se  h4 
fugier. 

Stylo  — ,  style  of  i/ie  Protestant  re 
fugees  (ohl). 

Refui,  e,  pa.  p.  of  REFtriR. 

6a& 


R£a 


REG 


BEG 


a  mal;  d  male;  e  fee;  e  fBve;  e  ft-te;  #jc;  1 11;  t  Jlc;  o  mol;  6  moloi;  6  mort;  w  sue;  u  suie;  om  jour 


Rktuib,  subj.  prea  1st,  3d  sing. 

Refuiest,  ind.  &,  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 

REFUIR  [rc-fiiir]  V.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Fuir)  (hunt.)  to  douhle. 

Refuikai,  ind.  fiit  1st  sin<:.  of  Refuir. 

Eefuiuais,  coiid.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Befuis,  ind.  pies.  &  pret  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
npera.  2d  sing. 

Kefcissr.  subj.  Iinperf.  1st  sing. 

Kefuit,  ind.  pres.  &  pret.  3d  sing. 

RKrclT,  subj.  iinpcrf.  3d  sing. 

KEFUITE  [  rt-fui-t  ]  n.  f.  (bunt) 
(iytihling ;  shift. 

REELS  [r6-fu]  n.  m.  1.  {de,  to)  re- 
/u«(il;  2.  denial:  3  thing  refused  (by 
anotlier). 

—  net,^«<  refusal,  denial.  Au  —  de 
G,  u..,  on  a.  o-'s  refusing,  =;  jusqu'a  — 
ae  inouton,  (build.)  (of  piles)  set;  driven 
flame ;  sur  le  —  de  q.  u.,  oti  n.  o.'s  re- 
fusing, =.  S'attircr,  oprouvor,  ossuyer 
un  — ,  to  meet  icith  a  =,  a  denial ;  to  re- 
ceive a  denial ;  battre  jusqu"a  —  de 
raouton,  (build.)  to  set  (piles);  to  drive 
hoTne ;  ctre  au  — ,  (of  piles)  to  be  set ;  to 
te  driven  home.  Cela  n'est  pas  de  — ,  it, 
that  is  not  to  he  refused;  cela  n"est 
pas  i  votre  — ,  you'  have  not  i/ie  =^ 
qfit. 

REFUSABLE  [  rt-fu  la  bi  ]  adj.  r-s- 
Aisable. 

REFUSER  [r6-fu--zi!]  V.  a.  1.  to  refuse; 
2.  to  deny ;  3.  §  to  decline  (not  to  ac- 
cept) ;  4.  (nav.)  to  head  (the  wind). 

Personne  qui  refuse,  refuser  (of). 
Qu'on  ne  peut  — ,  1.  not  to  he  refused ; 
8,  undedinahle. 

Refuse,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  refused ;  2.  de- 
nied;  ^.  declined. 

Non — ,  1.  unrefused ;  2.  undenied; 
8  undeclined. 

8e  refuser,  pr.  v.  1.  §  to  refuse,  to 
deny  o.^s  self{&.  tli.) ;  to  deprive  o.^s  self 
^;  2.  (a,  ...)  to  refuse,  to  deny,  to 
grudge  o.'sself{&.  th.);  3.  (a,  to)  to  deny 
1>,'«  self  {to  a.  o.)  j  4.  (a,  . . .)  to  resist;  to 
withstand. ;  5.  (  a,  . . .)  not  to  2)ermit,  aU 
Uno ;  not  to  admit. 

I.  11  lie  «f  refuat  rien,  ht  denirs  binis?If  n  M-'n^. 

II  *«  refuse  mix   ^.litisirs  les  I'lus  iimooenifi,  )it 

'tR\i*hivnic\f  tfte  most  innocent  p'etnturea.     o.  Ma 

rtutie  se  nfnse  a  iine  si  ^raiide  dt-ijeiisf,  m'l fxr- 

ine  dt.ea  n<4  alIo-.v,  admit  of  *o  grtat  an  txptuHf. 

REFUSER,  V.  1  {de,  to)  1.  to  refuse ; 
I.  to  decline  (not  to  accept) ;  3.  (man.)  to 
refuse  to  udv^ince;  4.  (nav.)  (of  the 
wind)  to  scant. 

Choix  de  —  on  d'accepter,  refusal. 
Avoir  le  choix  de —  ou  d'accepter  q.  ch., 
io/iave  the  refusal  of  a.  th.  —  a  q.  u.  net, 
tout  net,  to  give  a.  o.  a  flat  refusal,  de- 
rial. 

REFUSEU-R  [r6-fu-ze5r]  n.  m.,  SE 
eu-z  ]  n.  f.  ^  refuser. 

RliiFUTABLE  [r«-fii-ta-bi]  adj.  refuta- 
ble; confutable. 

R6FUTATEUR  [r«-fu.t«  teiir]  n.  m. 
refuter ;  confuter  ;  confutant. 

REFUTATION  [rt-fu-ia-.ion]  n.  £  ref- 
utation; confutation;  disproof. 

REFUTER  [rt-fu-i^]  V.  a.  to  refute; 
to  confute;  to  disprove. 

Refuyals,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Refuie. 

Refuyaxt,  pres.  p. 

Refuyio.ns,  ind.  inipcrf  1st  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi. 

Rekuyons,  Ind.  pres.  &  iinpcra.  1st  pi. 

REOAGNER  [re-ga-gnd*]  v.  a.  (  V.  sen- 
es  of  Oao.sek)  1.  { to  regain;  to  gain 
anew,  again;  1.  |  to  gain;  to  •win 
lack,  5  back  again ;  8.  §  Jo  rejoin  ;  to 
reach ;  to  me  J.  again ;  4.  §  to'  gain  (a. 
«,)  over;  f  (mil.)  to  lake  again;  6. 
(r.av.)  to  gain  ;  to  get. 

Rr.nAILLARinR[r6-K«-iar.dir*]  V.  a. 
L  I  to  enliven ;  to  cheer ;  to  make 
Mtrrt, ;  i.  %to  retire  ,  to  renew. 

REGAIN  [rs-ghin]  n.  m.  1.  II  after- 
jroirth  ;  after-math,  2.  §  second  ha r- 
vr>4 :  3  f!  rerit  al :  r>  mm. 

Rl^.CiAL  [rt-tml]  n  m.,  jil.  — s,  *  J 
grand  eiitertiii)i»'ej  I  (meal);  en'.er- 
Uiii.meiit-  *  regide ,  1  treat;  2  •  | 
(porn,  lo)  treat  (r-.w  rite  di.^li);  3  i§ 
i.P0UB  to)  ]  leaxitre  ;  ^  treat.. 

ftue  Oil  -  M").  to  be  a  treat  (to);  jo 
faire  en-  (di).    'i  '"  qui*,  i  —  (to; 
VA 


REGALADE  [r«-p»-la-d]  n.  f  1.  T 
drinking  (without  the  vessel  touching 
the  lips);  2.  1  lousing  fire;  3.  ^^ 
treating ;  4.  f^"  treat. 

Boirc  a  la  — ,  to  drink  (without  the 
f  esse!  touching  the  lips) ;  faire  une  bonne 
— ,  to  keep  up  a  brisk,  ^  rousing  fire. 

REGALANT,  E  [r«-jra-l.in,  tl  adj.  i^~ 
entertaining ;  agreeable;  pleasant. 

1R.KOALANT  is  generally  used  neg.  or  ironi- 
cally.] 

R;ftGALE  [r«-ga-l]  n.  m.  (mug.)  regal. 

R£GALE,  n.  f  (Fr.  hist.)  ''regale" 
(right  of  the  crown  to  receive  the  reve- 
nues of  vacant  bishoprics  or  abbeys). 

R:6GALE,  adj.  f  X  royal. 

Eau  — ,  (chein.)  aqua  regia,  regis. 

REGALEMENT  [r6.g.i-l-man]  n.  m.  1. 
(of  grouml)  levelling ;  2.  %  (of  taxes)  as- 
sessment; 3.  (law)  equalization  (of 
snares  on  inheritances). 

REGALER  [rd-ga-l«]  V.  a.  (DE,  W!7/t)  1. 
I  §  to  regtde ;  to  entertain;  1  to  treat; 
2.  §  (b.  s.)  to  gratify ;  to  favor. 

Se  regaler,  pr.  V.  |  (de,  rcith)  to  re- 
gale o.'s  self;  to  regale  ;  ^  to  treat  o.'s 
self;  1  to  enjoy  o.'s  self 

REGALER,  v.  a.  1. 8  to  Zfifi (ground) ; 
2.  to  assess  (taxes). 

REGALIEN  [r«-ga-iiin]  adj.  m.  (of 
rights)  regal;  of  the  croicn. 

Droit  — ,  regale;  droits  — s,  (law) 
regalia. 

REGARD  [r8-gar]  n.  m.  1.  look  (act  of 
looking  or  seeing) ;  2.  glance ;  eye- 
glance;  3.  1  survey;  gaze;  4.  1  gaze 
(fixed  look) ;  5.  §  — 8,  (pi.)  eyes ;  atten- 
tion ;  notice;  G.  (astrol.)  aspect;  7. 
(paint.)  tico  portraits  looking  at  each 
other ;  8.  (tt<"h.)  draft-eye ;  draft-hole. 

—  assure,  look  of  assurance ;  dernier 
— ,  last  = ;  la-^t.  Au  —  de  t,  in  com- 
parison with ;  au  —  faux,  false  look- 
ing ;  double  eyed  ;  au  —  sombre,  black 
looking  ;  d"un  — ,  1.  with  a  :=;  2.  at  a 
glance ;  en  — ,  1.  on  tlie  opposite  page ; 
2.  on  tlie  opposite  column  ;  3.  injuocta- 
position  ;  pour  le  —  de  +,  with  respect 
to ;  pour  son  —  t,  in  o.'s  eyes,  estima- 
tion. Abaisser  ses  — s,  to  look  down; 
arroter  les  — s  sur,  to  set  o.'s  eyes  {on); 
attacher  ses  — s  sur,  to  rivet  o.'s  eyes 
{on) ;  atterrer  par  un  — ,  to  frown  dotcn ; 
avoir  un  — ,  (of  pregnant  persons)  to  be 
struck  by  some  extraordinary  object; 
avoir  le  —  sombre,  to  be  didl-eyed ';  de- 
tourner  ses  — s  (de),  to  turn  away  o.'s 
eyes  {from) ;  to  look  away  (from.)  ; 
fixer  les  — s,  1  to  fix  o.'s  eyes  (upon) ; 
fixer  les  — s  de  q.  n.,  1.  to  catch  a.  o.'s 
eye ;  to  be  looked  on,  upon ;  2.  %  to 
be  looked  up  to ;  jeter  un  —  (sur),  to 
cast,  to  dart,  to  give  a  =  {at)  ;  to 
cast  a  glance  on ;  to  cast  an  eye 
{over);  ^^W~  to  give,  to  have,  to  take  a 
peep  {at) ;  j-'ter  un  dernier  —  sur,  to 
take  a  last=^  at;  jeter  un  —  retrospec- 
tif,  to  look  back ;  lancer  un  —  sur,  to 
cast  a  glance  on,  to  glance  (at) ;  lancer 
des  —  furleux  a,  to  look  daggers  at  (a. 
o.);  lancer  des  — s  irritcs  (a),  to  look 
black  {at),  porter  ses  — s  (sur),  to  I,  nk 
(on,  upon)  promener  ses  — s  (sur).  J  to 
look  out  {on) ;  faire  rcculer  par  un  — ,  to 
frown  h',ck ;  red u ire  par  un  —  ft,  to 
frown  into;  repousser  par  un  — ,  to 
frown  back ;  faire  so'-H'  rtar  un  — ,  to 
frown  -jut. 

REGARDANT  [rS-gar-dan]  n.  ni.  be- 
hold'r;  spectator;  vieioer ;  1  looker 
on ;  hy-stander. 

REGARDANT,  E  [rt-gar-dSn,  t]  adj.  1. 
particular;  exact;  2.  economical; 
saving;  3.  {\\cr.)  regardant 

REGARDER  [rt-gar-d«]  v.  a.  1.  II  to 
look  at ;  ^  to  take  a  look  at ;  2.  I  to  be 
hold ;  to  look  on,  upon  ;  to  vietp ;  5  '" 
take  a  vieic  of;  to  survey ;  ^  to  Uike  a 
survey  of;  3.  II  (b.  s.)  to  eye ;  to  look  on  ; 
4.  §  (th.)  to  look  on ;  to  'face ;  to  front ; 
to  be  opposite;  5.  §  (th.)  to  point  to- 
wards, to;  6.  §  (pers.)  to  consider;  to 
examine  ;  to  luok  at ;  to  look  into  ;  7. 
S  (pers.)  to  look  up  to  (as  a  superior) ;  8. 
I  (com.me)  to  regard  (as) ;  to  consider 
{. . .) ;  to  repute  {...):  to  judge  (...);  ^ 
to  Jooic  on,  upon  {as) ;  9.  8  (th.)  to  con- 
c€)  n  ;  to  t  egard. 


1.  —  q.  ch.,  q.  u..  <u  look  al  a.  •>.,  a.  ik. ;  to  toV.c 
a  Io<.l<  at  a.  ».,  a.  th.  ;  —  sa  inontre,  f«>  /mi  al  o.^i 
Kat  h.  '2.  —  I'liniveii,  (<->  behold,/"  \\evf,ti  sur- 
vey till  unirersc.  3.  —  q.  u.  aveo  un  grand  mi 
l>rJ8,  t '  eye  a.  «>.  vjUh  gnat  contempt.  4.  La  inui?oL 
regard'  la  riviere,  lie  tnuae  faces,  fn.nis  tie  river 
looks  .  n //.«  rm^r.  5.  L'aiguille  ainianl*e  7-yi'rft' 
touj  urs  le  nord,  the  magnizic  needle  a/ioat/i  pi-intii 
tonar.ls  Iht  North.  8.'  Cette  ville  esl  ' regaiHt 
Ci'Miihe  iuipreimble,  iMt  cit;/  ia  regarded  aa,  con- 
sideri-d  impregnab'e.  9.  Tout  ce  qui  vnus  regar  It^ 
aU  that  ci.ncerns,  regirds  y(ni. 

—  (avec  att<:ntion),  to  gaze  on,  upon  ; 

—  (par  une  crevasse,  une  fente,  un  trou\ 
to  peep  at ;  ^  to  give,  to  have,  to  take 
a  peep  tit ;  —  (de  dedans),  1.  to  look  out 
at;  2.  to  peep  out  at ;  —  (en  dedans),  1. 
to  look  in  at ;  2.  to  peep  in  at ;  —  (sans 
etre  vu],  to  peep  at ;  to  give,  to  have,  to 
take  a  peep  at. 

Ne  jias  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  regard- 
less of  (a.  th.) ;  ne  pas  —  q.  &.,  (  V.  sen- 
ses) (til.)  not  to  concern  a.  o. ;  ^  to  J 
nothing  to  a.  o. ;  —  Axemen t,  to  gazt 
steadfastly  at;  to  stare  at;  — de  haut 
en  has,  1 .  to  eye  (a.  o.)fr(nn  head  to  foot , 
2.  to  look  doun  upon  (a.  o.);  —  de  pres 
1.  to  look  narrouly  at ;  2.  to  attend 
carefully  to ;  —  de  plus  pres,  to  take  a 
nearer  vieic  of;  —  de  travers.  to  look 
black,  blue  at ;  —  en  face,  to  look  in  the 
face  ;  —  a  deux  fois.  to  look  ticice  at; 

—  dn  haut  en  bas,  de  la  ti-te  ans  pieds 
to  eye  from  head  to  foot ;  —  q.  n.  ut. 
haut  <le  sa  grandeur,  to  look  dotcn  upon 
a.  o.  ;  —  do  mauvais  cell,  to  l^ook  on  (a 
o.,  a.  til.)  icith  an  evil  eye;  —  ec  pitio. 

1.  to  look  with  compassion,  p/ity  on  (a. 
o.);  2.  (b.  s.)  to  look  with  pity,  contempt 
on  (h.  o.).  Cela  ne  \ous  regarde  pas.  that 
does  not  concern  you ;  that  is  nothing 
to  you.  Quant  h  ce  qui  regarde  ...,  as 
regtirds  ....  ^*^  Vn  chien  regarde  bien 
un  evoque,  a  cat  may  look  at  a  king. 

Se  kbgardkr,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Ri- 
carder)  (til.)  to  face,  to  front  each 
other ;  to  be  opposite  each  other. 

Syn. — RkGAROKR,  C('KCKUNKR,TOUCHBK.  Wliej 

we  have  but  a  s''ghl  interest  in  a  thing,  we  say  H 
Tf  garde  (regan'a)  us;  when  (hat  interest  u 
gnater,  it  i-iini-rrnt  (r.»c<rn»)  us  :  when  it  is  no* 
only  stron;-,  '  ut  p  rsor^nl,  ii  l"n,hr  (<t/,,-/j)  .-.s. 

REGARDER,  v.  n.  1.  |  to  look;  2.  | 
(til.)  (sur)  to  look  (on) ;  to  face  (...);  to 
front {...);  to  be  opposite  {. . .) ;  8.  §  (a) 
to  consider  (...);  to  attend  (to) ;  to  look 
(to) ;  1  to  mind  (...);  4.  §  (a)  to  regard 
(...);  to  pay  regard  (to);    ^  to  mind 

(•■•)• 

—  (par  une  crevasse,  une  fente,  ur 
iron),  to  peep  ;  to  give,  to  take,  to  have 
a  peep  ;  —  (do  dedans),  to  look  out ;  — 
(en  dedans),  1.  to  look  in ;  2.  to  peep  in  ; 

—  (en  oxaniinant)  (a),  to  look  (ii.fter) .  — 
(en  surveillant)  (a),  to  look  {after) ;  — 
(sans  etre  vu),  to  peep ;  to  give,  to  tak', 
to  hare  a  peep. 

Ne  lias  y  —  de  si  prC's,  not  to  he  so 
particular  about  a.  th. ;  y  —  a  dtux 
fois,  1.  to  look  well  first;  2.  l^'  to 
know  a  trick  worth  t'lro  of  it  —  antour 
de  sol,  to  look  about ;  —  devant  .sol,  to 
look  fonrard ;  to  look  before  one ;  — 
de  tons  cotes,  de  cot"  et  d'antrc,  to  look, 
on  till  sides ;  to  looit  about. 

REGARNIR  [i?-gar-mr]  v.  a.  V.  sen 
ses  of  Garnir. 

REGATE,  RftGATTE  [r«-ga-t]  r..  t 
regatta  (race  of  boalj?  and  small  sliii>s). 

ItEGAYOIR  [rf-ghi-ioar]  n.  m.  (a  A 
m.)  coarse  heckle. 

REOENCE  rr«.inn.s]  n.  f  1.  regency; 

2.  town  council  (of  Beleinm.  Germany, 
Holland). 

REGENERA-TEUR  [r6..'«.n*-ra-i«tij 
n.  m..  TRICE  [iri «]  u.  f  regenerjtnr. 

REgENERA-TEUR,  TRICE,  adi.  re- 
generating :  regeneritiory. 

REGENERATION  [r^.j«-n«  ra-eidn]  a 
f.  1.  regeneration;  2.  (theol.)  regenera 
lion. 

REGENERER  [r#  j*  nf-r«]  V.  0.  1.  t« 
regenerate;  2.  (theol.)  to  regenerate:. 

REOENERfe.  E,  pa.  p.  1.  -"(jer^riiM; 
regenerated ;  2.  (theol.)  regenerate, 

Non  — ,  unregenerated.  Etat  — ,  /■» 
generacy :  regenerateness. 

Se  REGENERER,  pr.  v.  1.  to  /e  regent 
rtited  ;  2.  to  grow  again. 

REGENT.  E  frf-lan,  '1  ad|.  regent 


REG 

REG 

REG 

oic  johie;  ewjiu;  eu  jeimf.;  e&  peur; 

wn  pan  ;  In  pin  ; 

on  bon ;  un  brun;  'U  liq. 

♦gn  Uq. 

REGENT,  n.  in.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  regent ;  2. 
fof  banks)  governor;  8.  funiv.)  regent 
Imast-jr  of  a  communal  college). 

R^G  ENTER  [re-jan-t*]  v.  n.  1.  t  1 
Jest.)  to  teach;  2.  (b.  s.\  to  domineer; 
to  lord. 

R^GENTER,  v.  a.  1.  1|  t  (jest.)  to 
teach ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  to  domineer  ova" ;  to 
lord  over 

REGERMER  [rS-jir-m«]  T.  n.  to  6- 
g^rminate. 

UtGIClDE  [r6-ji-»i-.l]  n.  m.  regicidK. 

REGICIDE,  adj.  regicldal ;  regicide. 

R^GIE  [r<s-ji]  n.  f.  1.  responsible  ad- 
ministration; 2.  administration  of  the 
indirect  Uise^s ;  3.  excise. 

Employe  do  la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  excise- 
aiitn.. 

REGIMBEMENT   [rS-jm-b-man]   n.  m. 

1.  (of  horses,  &c.)  kicking ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
resistance ;  kicking. 

REGIMBER  [rS-jin-W]  v.  n.  1.  (of 
horses,  &c.)  to  kick;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  re- 
nUt ;  ^^  to  kick. 

Rl^:GIME  [rf-ji-in]  n.  m.  1.  regimen  ; 

2.  diet;  low  diet;  3.  form  of  gomrn- 
msnt;  4.  government;  rtde;  system; 
5.  (gram.)  object;  objective;  objective 
case;  6.  (law)  system;  T.  (med.)  regi- 
men. 

—  communal,  de  la  communaut6,  sys- 
tem of  leg'^lative  dispositions  by  which 
hitsbiind  and  %olfe  enjoy  their  common 
j-ropeny  between  them ;  —  direct, 
(gram.)  direct  regin\en ;  accusative  ; 
accusative  case;  —  dotal,  system  of 
legislative  dispositions  which  govern 
the  relation  of  husband  and  wife  when 
the  property  of  Vie  wife  continues  in 
her ;  —  indirect,  (gram.)  1.  indirect  re- 
gimen; 2.  dative  case;  3.  ablative 
case.  Au  — ,  1.  under  a  regimen;  2. 
(gram.)  in  the  objective,  objective  case  ; 
ha  grand  — ,  on  strict  diet;  du  — , 
(gram.)  objective.  Convertir  par  le  — , 
iobe  dieted  into ;  ctre  au  — ,  to  be  on 
ioiu  diet ;  to  diet ;  mettre  au  — ,  to  diet ; 
ob&orver,  suivre  un  — ,  vivre  de  — ,  to 
observe,  to  keep  a  regimen ;  vivre  sans 
— ,  to  observe,  to  keep  no  regimen. 

REGIMENT  [r^-ji-mfin]  n.  m.  1.  J  re- 
giment; 2.  §  regiment;  multitude; 
throng;  number. 

llistorique  du  — ,  (mil.)  regimental- 
book.    Ue,  du  — ,  regimented. 

REGI.MENTAIRK  rri.ji-man-a-r]  adj 
(of  schools)  regimenUil. 

RHiGION  Uki\bn-\  n.  f.  1.  1  %  region; 

1.  (anat.)  region ;  3.  (i)liy8.)  region. 

— s  basses  ||  §,  lower  regions ;  —  liaule, 
bauto  —  II  S,  upper  :=;  hautes  — s  §, 
higlier  =^s;  — s  inforieures  {|  S,  lower 
z=H ;  moyenne  —  I  §,  middle  = ;  —  su- 
perieure  II  §,  upper  =.  —  de  Fair,  airy 
:=;  =  of  the  air. 

->Vii.— Rkgion,  contk4k,  pays.  The  term  r«- 
ywn  is  appUcHble  to  the  diff«renl  parts  uf  the 
wiirlil  considered  with  reference  to  the  various  in- 
hut^nces  t<i  which  their  situation  renders  them  lia- 
ble ;  entries  denote  such  portions  as  are  distin- 
ifuished  from  each  other  by  Iheir  general  aspect, 
\.r  are  separated  by  great  natural  boundaries ; /*a_v« 
indic.itrs  a  more  limited  territory,  and  is  applied 
to  the  divisions  made  by  men,  having  each  its  own 
govcnmient,  magistrates,  and  manners.  We  speak 
of  burning  regiuns,  a  rich  cuntretf  the  customs  of  a 
vat. 

K^fcGIR  [r^-jir]  V.  a.  1.  to  gouem;  to 
nue ;  to  rule  over ;  2.  to  administer  ; 
to  manage ;  3.  (gram.)  to  govern. 

Regi,  e,  pa.  p.   K  senses  of  Reoir. 

Non  — ,  1.   ungoverned;    unruled; 

2.  unadministered ;  unmanaged.  Qui 
OS  pent  ctre  — ,  1.  ungovernable;  2 
wimanageable. 

RfeQISSEUR  [rs-jioeut]  n.  m.  1.  ma- 
nager ;  2.  steward. 

Onice  de  — ,  I.  employment  of  mana- 
ger;  2.  stennirdship. 

RfeGISTRATEUR  [r6  jis-tra-teSr]  n. 
m.  (of  Koine)  registrar;  registrary. 

REGISTKE  [rf  jis-tr]  n.  m.  1.  regis- 
Isr ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  books  (registers);  3.  (of 
sliiraneys)  damper  ;  4.  (mus.)  regis- 
ter;  5.  (arts)  register;  6.  (of  orgins) 
iraw-stop  ;  7.  (print.)  regixter ;  8. 
tbpin.)  creel-franne  ;  9.  (steam-eng. ) 
ioor ;  vane;  10.  (tech.)  (/rtw/ve.'-. 

—  (I'RCtes  et  Jo  corrospondanco.  (pub. 
ftdu.)  minuie-Look  ;    -■  de  chevaux. 


stud-book;  —  de  la  commune,  paro- 
chial, parish  register;  —  ri'une  corpo- 
ration,/irt/i-ioo^  ,•  —  de  Ictat  civil,  civil 
records;  —  do  la  paroisse,  church  re- 
gistet  ;  —  de  vapeur,  (steam-eng.)  throt- 
tle-valve. Gardien  des  — s,  7-egistrar ; 
fonctions  do  gardien,  de  teneur  dcs  — s, 
registership.  En  — ,  (print)  in  regis- 
ter ;  mal  en  — ,  (print.)  oxit  of  register. 
Coucher,  mettre,  porter  sur  un  — ,  to  en- 
'■er  into  a  register;  eflfacer  d"un  — ,  to 
disenrol ;  6tre,  etre  ecrit  sur  les  — s  de 
q.  u.  §,  (b.  s.)  to  be  remembered  by  a.  o.  ; 
faire  son  — ,  (print)  to  make  register ; 
inscriro  dans  un  — ,  to  enter  into  a  re- 
gister; tenir  — ,  to  keep  a  register; 
tenir  —  de,  to  make  a  record  of. 

REGISTRER  [rg-jis-trt]  v.  a,  (in  cer- 
tain forms)  to  register. 
REGITRE,  n.  m.  V.  Register 
REGLE  [rJ-gi]  n.  f.  1.  rule;  2.  rule 
(instrument);  rul-er ;  3.  order  (proper 
state) ;  4.  model ;  pattern  ;  example  ; 
5.  sum  (arithmetical  calculation) ;  6.  — s, 
(pi.)  (physiol.)  catamenia  ;  courses  ; 
terms. 

—  fausse,  faUe  rule;  —  fixe,  1.  ^xed 
=  ;  2.  ascertainment;  — gauche,  (arts) 
ttcisting  := ;  -  -  generale,  1.  general  = ; 
2.  as  a  generi'l  =:;  —  mobile,  sliding 
=.  Opposition  d  \a—,contraregulariiy. 
Dans  la  — ,  dan !,  selon  les  — s,  dans  toutes 
les  — s,  according  to  ==,  strict  = ;  en  — , 
1.  in  order;  in  =;  2.  (th  )  in  order; 
correct;  right;  according  to  strict  =; 
regular ;  3.  (of  papers)  in  due  form  ;  en 
bonne  — ,  1.  according  to  strict  =■ ;  in 
due  order;  2.  (of  papers)  in  duefi  cm; 
parfaiteinent  en  — ,  in  perfect  orler ; 
hors  des  — s,  extraregular;  hors  de 
toute  — ,  out  of  = ;  pour  la  — ,  pour  la 
bonne  — ,for  regularity's  sake ;  for  the 
sake  of  regularity.  Avoir  pour  —  (de), 
to  make  it  a  =  (to) ;  etre  de  — ,  to  be  the 
= ;  etre  en  — ,  (  V.  senses  of  En  — )  (i)crs.) 
to  have  every  thing  in  order ;  faire  une 
— ,  1.  to  make  a  :=;  2.  to  do  a  sum 
(arithmetical  calculation) ;  se  faire  une  — 
(de),  to  make  it  a  ^  (to) ;  s"en  faire  une 
— ,  to  make  it  a  ^=;  mettre  q.  ch.  en  — , 
io  set  a.  th.  rigid ;  se  mettre  en  — ,  to 
.laj3«  every  thing  in  order ;  poser  une 
— ,  to  lay  down  a  =  ;  poser  ii  q.  u.  une 
— ,  to  set  a.  o.  a  sum  (arithmetical  calcu- 
lation). Qui  ne  connait  point  de  — ,  un- 
ruly.' n  n'y  a  point  de  —  sans  excep- 
tion, tfiere  is  no  =  without  an  excep- 
Uyn. 

S^n.—RkohK,  MODjtLK.  The  r- V«  prefcrit^s 
wliat  we  ought  to  do;  the  m'diU  sliows  us  th- 
thing  alreadv  done  :  we  fidlow  the  one  ani4  imitate 
the  other,  l^hilos  'phy  lays  down  admirable  nii/lta 
(rit'ei)  of  conduct ;  history  furnishes  us  with  great 
and  illustrious  nwaeteg  i^nmdtlt). 

S;in.-  Rfcoi.E,  rkglkmenY.  The  reg't  (ru't) 
pr  icriltes  what  we  ought  to  do ;  the  r'g'emenl 
iregu'ation),  the  manner  in  which  it  should  be 
done. 

Ri:GLEMENT  [rj-gl6-m«n]  n.  m.  1. 
(action)  regulation;  2.  regulations 
(rules,  statutes i ;  laus ;  3.  .settling ;  4.  (of 
acconnls)  settlement ;  settling;  ,5.  (mil.) 
roster ;  C.  (pari.)  standing  orders. 

—  d.'flnitif,  adju.<<tment.  Comptoir  de 
— ,  (bank.)  clearing-lwuse  ;  jour  de  — , 
settling-day. 

RfeGL^MENT  [r«-gl«-ir.an]  adv.  1, 
regularly  (with  regularity);  2.  regu'.":r- 
ly  ;  p  red  sell/. 

K6GLESIENTAIRE  fr6-glS-man-t4-r] 
adj.  1.  concerning  regulations ;  2.  (b.  8.) 
fond  of  making  regulations. 
'    R:feGLEMENTER  [r«.gls-man  W]  v.  n. 
(b.   s.)  to  7nake  regulations. 

R^GLEH  [yi-gW]  v.  a.  1.  to  rule 
(mark  with  lines) ;  2.  §  to  rtu  alate ;  to 
rule;  ^  to  shape ;  |^~  to  square ;  3.  § 
to  regulate ;  to  order ;  to  settle ;  4.  §  to 
settle  (affairs);  to  wind  up;  5.  to  set 
(clock-s  watches);  6.  to  regulate  (clocks, 
watch(6);  7.  to  adjust  (differences);  to 
set'le ;  8.  (borol.)  to  time. 


—   li^.lnitivement  to  adjust. 

Regle,  k,  pa.  p.  (  F  senses  of  Reoler) 
1.  stilted ;  regulra  ;  ditevmined ;  2.  re- 
jiUtr  (confrrni.ty  to   established  rule) ; 


8.  regular;  orderly;  steady;  4.  (o< 
troops)  regular;  5.  (physiol.)  ««yet(  id 
catamenia. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  .senoo-s)  1.  unruled  (with- 
out lines) ;  2.  unregulated ;  3.  unsettUd; 
4.  (of  clocks,  watches)  unset;  5.  (of clocks 
via.iii\\es)u/nregulated ;  6.  (ofdlfferenoto; 
unadjusted;  unsettled;  1.  (com.)  utt.. 
settled.  —  comme  une  hcrlogft,  une  p<  \i- 
dule,  —  comme  un  papier  de  m''4SlqiL9,  tt 
regular  as  clock-tcork. 

Sfm.—RKr.].&,  RkcvLiKK.  That  which  it  riglt 
follows  Slime  rule,  uniform  or  variable,  gi^od  of 
bad  ;  what  is  rigiitier  confurnts  to  a  uniform  nil«. 
The  motion  of  tlie  mom  is  r'>gh'>,  because  it  it  lub- 
ject  t*:)  equal  periodical  changf;8;  it  is  not  regitlier 
because  it  is  iv't  uniform  in  the  same  perir.d. 

Se  regler,  pr.  v.  (sur)  1.  to  reguhtU 
o.'s  .self  {by) ;  ^  to  be  guided  {by)  ;  ^  ta 
go  {by);  2.  to  imiUtte  the  example  {of); 
to  imitate  (...);  to  take  pattern  (from 
a.  o.). 

R6GLET  [r^-glil  n.  m.  1.  (arch.)  girth  ; 
2.  (print)  rule.      V.  Filet. 

Ri;GLETTE  [re-gi^-t]  n.  f.  (print)  reg- 
let. 

—  de  longueur,  gauge. 
RiiGLEUR  [r6-gleur]  n.  m.  (adm.)  rider 

(person). 

R]5:GLISSE  [r^-gii-s]  n.  £  (bot)  (genus) 
licorice ;  liquorice. 

—  raflinoe,  refined,  pipe  ■=..  —  en  ba- 
ton, stick-—.  Jus  de  — ,  1.  S}>anish=; 
2.  (pharm.)  =-juice ;  jus,  sue  de  — 
d'Espagne,  Spanish  =■;  racine  de  — , 
(bot)  sweet  root ;  sue  de  — ,  (pliann.)  =• 
juice. 

RilGLURE  [r^-gli'r]  n.  C  ruling 
(drawing  of  lines). 

REGNANT,  E  [r6  gnan,  t*]  adj.  1.  I 
(pers.)  reigning;  2.  §  (th.)  prevalent; 
prevailing  ;  reigning  ;  predominat- 
ing ;  predominant;  3.  {\&-<>i)  regnant ; 
regent. 

U^GNE  [rJ-gn*]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  (sui. 
over)  reign  ;  2.  §  prevalence ;  preta- 
lency  ;  3.  (of  churclies)  crown  (^o\iv  Mta 
high'  altar);  4.  (of  the  pope)  tiat\x,  k 
(nut  hi.st)  kingdom. 

—  animal,  (nat  hist)  aninal  king- 
dom ;  —  vegetal,  vegetable  =.  Sous  1« 
—  de  1,  in  Vie  reign  of.  Etre  en  —  t,  Je 
be  prevalent;  to  be  in  fashion. 

U6GNER  [r6-gn6*]  v.n.  l.li§tor«</n.; 
to  rule  :1.%to  govarn  ;  to  bear  sway ;  8. 
%to prevail :  tobe prevalent;  i.\tobein 
vogue,  'fashion  ;  5.  (arch.)  to  reach;  to 
extend ;  ^  to  run  alo-ng. 

REGNICOLE  [reg-ni-ko-1]  adj.  (law) 
native. 

RKGNICOLE.  n.  m.  f.  (law)  native. 

REGONFI.EMENT  [r6-g6n-fl6-miiii]  n. 
m.  risitig  (of  water  obstructed) ;  swell- 

REGONFEER  [r6-g»n-fte]  V.  a.  ^ 
senses  of  Gonfi.kr. 

REGf^NFLElt,  v.  n.  (of  water  ob- 
structed) to  risf,  to  swell  again. 

REG0K6EMENT  [r8-g6r-j8-man]  n.  m. 
II  (of  fluids)  overflow. 

KEGORGER  [r8-g6r-j6]  V.  n.  1.  1  (db, 
icith)  (of  fluids)  to  overflow;  ^  to  run 
over ;  2.  §  to  overflow ;  to  abound ;  to  b« 
replete ;  3.  §  (b.  8.)  to  be  surfeited,  glut- 
ted. 

Frtire  — ,  (F.  senses)  §  to  surfeit;  to 
glut. 

REGOULER  [r5-gou-l6]  v.  a.  1.  to 
scout;  to  snap  up;  to  snub;  2.  (d». 
joith)  to  surfeit. 

REGOCTER  [r8.gou-t«]  V.  a.  to  icst« 
again,  anew. 

REG  RAT  [r6-gra]  n.  m.  tl.  Auti-«<w- 
ii,g  ;  2.  huckster's  shop. 

Marchandise  de  — ,  huckster's  irare*. 
:fctablii  un  — ,  to  set  up  a  hnck^sr « 
shop;  tenir  des  marchandises  de  — ,  fc' 
keep  a  huckster's  shop. 

REGRATTER  rre-gm-U]  t.  a.  1  |  fc 
scratch  again  ,  2.\  to  scrape  again,  8. 
(mas.)  to  ruh  do^on. 

REGRATTER,  v.  n.  t  to  bcrgain  •  tt 
huckster. 

REGRATTERIE  [r8-gr»-t-ri]  n.  t  I. 
huckstering ;  2.  huckster's  wares. 

REGRATT-IEK  [  rS.gr»-ii«  ]  n.  la 
it  iK  ;>-r]  n.  f.  hncktter. 

Faire  lo  metier  de  -  ,  *o  \Ui  i1«r 
lib 


IIEI 

REJ                                                            RSJ 

a  ii"il;-<S  inAle; 

«f6e;  idive; 

efete;  cTje; 

Hi;  t  lie ;    >  mol    6  n  ole ;  6  inort ;  m  sue ;  u  sure ;  om  jour  ; 

EEGKICFFKU  [rS-gre-K]  V.  a.  to  graft 
igain,  aneto. 

EEGKET  [r6-gre]  n.  m.  (de,  at,  Jor ; 
if,  to)  regret. 

A  — ,  1.  icit?i  =;  2.  vith  reluctance, 
reluciiDitly ;  a  son  — ,  to  o.'s  =;  avec 
— ,  with  =;  avec  des  — s,  regretfnUy. 
Sscs  laisser  fie  ^s,  1.  imregi-eiteJ  ;  2. 
wib ilea i led.  Avoir  — ,  1.  {que  [siiljj.]) 
io/eel  =  ;  to  regret ;  2.  (:i)  tn  regret  (to) ; 
*volr.  t'prouver  (in  — ,  to  feel  =. 

EEGKETTABLE  [rc-gre-u.  bl]  adj.  to 
bt!  regretted,  lamented. 

A  jamais  — .  ever  =. 

EEOKETTEK  [re-gre-id]  v.  a.  (de,  to; 
que  [subj.])  to  regret. 

A  — ,  to  he  regretted. 

Kegkette,  e.  pa.  p.  regretted. 

Non  — ,  qiroii  n"a  pas  — ,  qui  n'est  pas 
— ,  1.  unreg retted ;  i.  unbetoailed  ;  un- 
laniented  ;  undeplored ;  unntoaned. 

R6GULAlUSATION[re-!:u-la-ri-zA-8iJn] 
1.  f.  1.  putting  in  order,  regular  order  ; 
toting  right;  2.  (book-k. )  regular 
c-'try. 

REGULAlilSER  [r«-gu-la-ri  i6]  V.  a.  1. 
U)  put  in  order,  regular  order;  to  set 
rigM ;  2.  (book-k.,  adm.)  to  imike  a  re- 
gular entn/  of. 

KfeGULAKIT:^  [r«-gu-l.i-ri-u5]  n.  f.  1. 
,  yularity  ;  2.  rigid,  strict  observaitee 
Q/'  rules  ;  3.  rigidne.ss  ;  strictness  ;  4. 
exclesiastical  state. 

I'onr  plus  de  — ,  for  regularity's 
take  ;  for  the  sake  of  regularity. 

EfcGULA-TEUR  [r^-gu-hi-tedr]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [iri  »]  n.  f.  1.  X  regulator  ;  2.  (tli.) 
itandard ;  3.  (wxaah.)  regulator  ;  gover- 
nor ;  4.  (nietjil.)  air-chest  (of  forgc-bel- 
low.s). 

RftGULA-TEUR.  TRICE,  adj.  1.  re- 
gulating ;  2.  (of  markets)  returning  ave- 
rages. 

R6G  ULE  [r«-gu-l]  n.  m.  t  (chcin.)  re- 
\/ul>is. 

EfiGUL-IER,  li:RE  [r«-g.i-li6,  i-r]  adj. 
(DANS,  ?■?(.,•  a,  in)  1.  regular ;  2.  regular  ; 
in  order ;  right ;  3.  regular ;  punctual ; 
loract ;  4.  (pcrs.)  regular  inco^iduct ;  5. 
^<.om.)  regular;  6.  (gram.)  regular; 
r(nu!.)  regular. 

Trouvcr  — ,  ( I',  senses)  (com.)  to  find 
riaht.  —  coinnie  une  liorloge,  uno  pen- 
dule,  as  regular  as  clock-woik. 

ElfeGULIER  [rd-gu-lid]  n.  m.  \.  regn- 
tar  (of  tlie  regular  clergy) ;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
(mil.)  regtiUir's.  \)\. 

EEG  ULIEREMENT     [r«.gn-Ii^-r-iian] 

adv.  1.  regularly ;  2.  regularly;  pre- 
cisely ;  punctually ;  exactly. 

REGURGITATION  [rd-gur-ji-ta  .icn]  n. 
t  (mod.)  regurgitation. 

REHABILITATION  [rS-a-bi-Ii-iS-.isn] 
«.  f.  1.  (crim.  law)  rehaOilitation ;  2. 
(th.)  reversal. 

EilHABlLlTER  [r«-a-V,i-Ii-t«]  v.  a  1. 
(crim.  law)  to  rehabilitate ;  2.  §  (dans) 
to  reinstate  (in) ;  to  restore  (to) ;  3. 
(crim.  law)  to  reverse  (a  judgment). 

EilHABITUEE  [rd-a-bi-tud]  v.  a.  (A,  to) 
to  habituate,  to  accustom,  to  use  again. 

EEIIANTER  [rg-han-td]  V.  a.  1.  tofre- 
quent  again ;  to  haunt  again ;  2.  tofre- 
qiceiit  Vie  society  of(h.  o.)  again. 

REHASARDER  [rt-ha-inr-dd]  v.  a  to 
venture  again  ;  to  hazard  again  ;  to 
risk  again. 

REIIAUSSEMENT  rr6-hft...mSh]  n.  m. 
1.  I  raising ;  raising  Idgher;  2.  §  (of 
coin)  increase  of  value. 

EEIIAUSSER  [r8.h6-i«]  V.  a  1  1  to 
raise ;  to  raise  higher ,'  2.  |  §  to  rai.,e (in 
value) ;  to  enluince  tlie  v/ilue  of;  to  en- 
hinc«;  to  advance;  to  increase;  8.  §  to 
tn/i  ante ;  to  heighten  ;  to  set  off;  to  set 
forth;  If  to  show  off;  4.  §  to  raise;  to 
tecoiie ,•  5.  S  to  «ctoZ  ,•  to  cry  up ;  C.  (need.) 
(de,  isith)  to  enrich ;  7.  (paint)  (vk,  with) 
k  riUezi ;  to  set  off. 

1.  —  line  nuiraille,  to  raise  a  wall  higher.  2.  — 
■n  prix,  Ut  rniie,  to  ftihatioe  a  price.  3.  —  PrcUt, 
—  I'lihance,  t»  heijrhteii  th*-  g^^entl-  r.  4.  —  !e  ci  u 
la^u  <!»•  q.  II.,  tti  raise  a.  o.'-  conragi.  6.  —  let  m- 
«<>na  (li  q.  ii.,to  ext<'l,  ^  cry  up  a.  o.^ii  ai-tlmm. 

RKIfAUTS  [r8-hft]  n.  m.  f paint)  .VfifW* 
'ttmiched. 

KfelMl'ORTATION  [r»  To.p9,.U-iiAo- 
0.  {  (com.)  reimport-tUlon, 


RfelMPORTER  [rtin-p6rt«]  V.  a. 
(com.)  to  reimport. 

RfilMPOSER  [ri-m-po-j*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
impose  again  (a  ta.\) ;  to  lay  on  again ; 
2.  to  assess  (a.  o.)  again;  3.  (print.)  to 
reimpose. 

RlSlMPOSITION     [r6-Tn.pc-ri-!.l"nl    n.   f 

\.  further  imposition  (of  ta.xes) ;  2.  (pers.) 
further  assessment ;  3.  (print.)  reinipo- 
iition. 

Ri;IMPRESS10N  [r«-!n-prJ-8i6n]  n.  f.  1. 
reprinting ;  2.  reprint. 

RIi;iMPRIMER  [r«-iii.pri-m4]  V.  a  to 
reprint;  to  print  aneic,  again. 

REIN  [rin]  n.  m.  1.  kidney;  2.  — s, 
(pi.)  loins;  reins;  3.  back-bone  (with 
regard  to  strength);  back;  4.  (build.) 
hauiich. 

Cliute  des  — s,  small  of  the  back ;  dou- 
icur  dans  les  — s,  mal  aux  — s,  pain  in 
the  loins.  A  voir  les  — s  forts,  1.  II  to  be 
strong-backed ;  to  be  strong ;  2.  §  to  be 
able  to  succeed  ;  casser  les  ^s  a  q.  u.,  to 
break  a.  o.'s  back ;  se  donner  un  tour  de 
— s,  to  sprain  o.'s  loins;  poursuivre, 
presser  q.  u.  Tepee  dans  les  — s  §,  to  pur- 
sue a.  0.  closely ;  sortir  de  ses  — s  -j-,  to 
S2>ring,  to  come  from  o.'s  loins. 

REINAIEE  [r^-nJ-r]  adj.  (bot)  kid- 
ney-shaped. 

R^INCORPORER    [r«-in-k6r-po-r6]     V 

a  to  reincorporate ;  to  incorporate 
aneiD. 

REINE  [rj-n]  n.  f.  1.  [  §  queen;  2.  [ 
queen  consort;  3.  (chess)  queen. 

—  douairicre,  queen  dowager ;  —  ro- 
gente,  =  regent;  —  regnante,  (law)  = 
regnant,  regent.  —  des  bols,  (bot.) 
sxeeet-seented  tcood ;  —  de  la  feve, 
twelfth  night  := ;  —  des  pros,  (bot)  mea- 
dow sweet;  =  of  the  meadows.  Do- 
pouiller  du  caractere,  du  rang  de  — ,  to 
^tnqueen;  faire,  jouer  la — ,  to  queen  it. 

REINE-CLAUDE  [re-n-kl6-d]  n.  t,  pi. 
Reines-Clacde,  Reinbs-Claudes,  (bot) 
green-gage. 

REINE-MAEGUERITE  [rj-nmnr.ghj- 

ri-i]  n.  f,  pI.Reines-Marouekite,  Reines- 
Marguekiies,  (bot)  Chinesestar-icori ; 
star-irort. 

REINE^FTE  [rh-nhA]  n.  f.  (hort)  pip- 
pin; rennet;  renneting ;  reinette. 

—  gr'i&Q,  russet ;  russeting.  — d'An- 
gletei  re,  golden  pippin. 

R6INFECTER  [r4-m-ftk-tf]  v.  a  to  re- 
infect; to  infect  aneio,  again. 

'RltlNSTALLATION  [rd-!ns-ta-la-.ioi.] 
n.  f  reinstalment. 

RfelNSTALLER  [rd-ins-ta-i^]  V.  a  to 
reinstall. 

REINT6,  E  [rin-td]  adj.  1.  loined ;  2. 
(hunt)  strong-backed. 

R];;fNT]5;GRANDE    [rd-in-W-gran-d]   n. 

f.  (law)  action  in  the  nature  of  eject- 
ment (instituted  before  the  ''juge  de 
pai.x"). 

r:^int:6gration    [r«-i.,-t«-gri-8ion] 

n.  f.  1.  reinstatement ;  re-establishmeiit ; 
2.  (com.)  rewarehottMng  ;  3.  (law)  rein- 
statement. 

Ri;iNTi;GRER  [r^in-tf-gr*]  V.  a  1.  to 
reinstate;  2.  (com.)  to  rewarehouse. 

RlilNTERROGER  [r6-m-tfe-ro-ji]  V.  a 
to  reinterrogate ;  to  interrogate  again. 

ElfelNVITEE  [r6-in-vi-t6]  V.  a  to  rein- 
vite ;  to  invite  again. 

EfelTlilEATION  [r6  i.t«-ra-«ion]  n.  f. 
reiteration. 

E:felT6EEE  [rd-i  td-r«]  V.  a  to  reite- 
rate. 

En  reit6rant,  icith  the  reiteration  of; 
in  reiterating. 

R1<;IT1i;RER,  v.  n.  to  reiterate  a.  th.  ; 
to  do  a.  th  again. 

REITRK,  RftTRE  [r*-tr]  n.  m.  reiter 
(German  « iva'.-v-soldier  of  the  14th  & 
15th  centui's). 

Vieu.x  —  1,  (b.  8.)  old  fox  (e.xperi- 
enced,  cunni.ig  person). 

REJAILLIR  [rsja-!,.*]  -.  n.  (dk, 
from)  1.  1  (of  fluids)  toti'tsK;  to  gush 
out;  tobreak forth ;  %  ^  io  spring ;  to 
tpring forth,  out,  tip;  8.  I  (ft-om  n  small 
orifice)  to  spctit ;  U  spout  out ;  4.  1  to 
spirt;  to  spirt  out;  i.  ||  (of  solid  Ixxlie-s) 
to  riboiiiiA;  tofy  lack  ;  6.  I  (o  Mi,  \t) 
U-  flajih  ;  to  "eflect .  to  be  reflecte'l  § 
io  reflect;  ic  ht  reflected. 


\.  L\'au,  le  Bang  rt-jaiUii ^  ^r mUt ,  Ih-xi  sriishea 

7.  Lt-s  layune  qui  reJaiJiisserJ  du  mlroir,  tks  r«« 
w/,l</,  are  rerte.-t^dyrMi,  a  mirror. 

Faire  — ,  (  V.  souses)  to  reflect. 

REJ  A  ILLISSEiMENT  [rS-ja-ii-nnan*] 
n.  m.  II  (DR,  fro7n)  1.  (of  fluids)  gtuthing ; 
gushing  out;  2.  springing ;  springir.g 
forth,  out,  up ;  3.  spouting  ;  spoutin-g 
out ;  4.  spirting ;  spirting  out;  5.  [  re- 
bounding ;  flying  back  ;  6.  (of  light) 
gashing;  rejection. 

REJET  [rs-,ii]  n.  m.  1.  rejection ;  J!, 
(agr.)  shooting  ;  8.  (agr.)  sluiot;  4.  (fin.) 
(SUR,  to)  carrying ;  5.  (geol.,  mining) 
out-throic ;  6.  (mining)  (of  layers)  trap. 

—  d'un  filon  metallique,  (mining) 
flooking. 

RE.TETABLE  [r«-j  ta-bl]  adj.  reject- 
able. 

REJETER  [r6-jt«]  ^  a  (DE,//'OTn)  :. 
II  to  throw  again ;  2.  B  to  throw  back, 
hack  again  ;  3.  1  §  to  throve  (take  from 
one  place  and  put  in  another) ;  4.  ||  §  to 
throto  aicay  ;  to  cttst  away;  5.  i|  to 
thrtist  away ;  C.  II  to  romit ;  to  cast  up  ; 
to  throio  up  ;  7.  |  (of  plants)  to  put  forth ; 

8.  1  (of  the  sea)  to  wash  up;  to  throu 
up;  9.  §  to  throw;  to  cast;  10.  §  to  re- 
ject; to  cast  of;  11.  §  (de,  <?/■)  to  be  a 
rejecter  ;  1 2.  §  to  reject ;  to  refuse  ;  13.  J 
to  decline  (refuse  to  accept) ;  14.  §  to  sei 
aside,  by;  15.  §  (of  deliberative  assem- 
blies) to  reject;  to  tlwow  out;  16.  $to 
deny  (disown) ;  to  he  a  denier  of;  17. 
(falc.)  to  ichi-^tk  of;  IS.  (fin.)  (sur,  to) 
to  carry;  19.  (iaw)  to  overrule  (excep- 
tions, pleas). 

1.  —  line  balle,  ti>  throw  a  hall  again.  %  —  c« 
que  q.  II.  vous  a  ]<•!('•,  t  ■  tlin.w  back  ukat  a.  o.  has 
Ihrwn  to  (,.  M.  9.  —  Ic-  blame  sur  q.  ii.,  to  throw, 
to  ojisf  Ih-  h'awt  tiji'ii  a.  Ii.  Yl.  On  a  ryWe  sa 
priert-,  hi»  t-eqnoii  tca»  r.  jrd.d,  refused. 

Qui  rejette,  (  V.  senses)  rejective  (of, 
Person ne  qui  rejette,  rejecter  (of). 

Se  rfjeter,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  hf 
jetee)  (pers.)  (suk)  to  have  recours 
(to) ;  to  fall  back  (on). 

REJETER,  v.  n.  (of  plants)  to  shoot. 

REJ  ETON  [r6-j-ton]  n.  m.  1.  |  (bot 
shiiot  (young  branch) ;  sprout ;  runner- 
2.  §  (pers.)  .tcion ;  offspjring ;  8.  (hcr» 
offset. 

Rejoionais,  ind.  impert  1st,  2d(!ng 
of  Rejoindre. 

Uejoignant,  pres.  p. 

Re-ioigne,  snbj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Rejoignis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Rejoignisse,  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 

RejoiGiMt,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

REjoiONiT,  subj.  imperf  8d  sing. 

Rejoionoxs,  ind.  pres.  &,  impora 
Ist  pi. 

Rejoinprai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

Rejoindrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

REJOINDRE  [rg-join-dr]  v.  a  irr 
(conj.  like  Joindre)  1.  (  to  rejoin  ;  ro 
join  again  ;  to  reunite;  2.  §  to  rejoin ; 
to  join;  to  meet  again. 

On  ne  pent  pas  Ic  — ,  (  F.  senses)  he  ii 
out  of  reach. 

Se  re.)oindrf,  pr.  v.  1.  Itoretiiiite, 
to  join  (tgain  ;  2.  §  to  rejoin  each  other; 
to  meet  again. 

Rejoins,  ind.  pre*  1st,  2d  sing.;  impr- 
ra.  2d  sing,  of  RtyoiNDRE. 

Rejoint,  ind.  pres.  .3d  sing. 

Rejoint,  e,  p.a.  p. 

REJOINTOIKMENT     [r6-join-to«-niw,j 

n.  m.  (mas.)  rejointing. 

REJOINTOVER  [rf-join-ioi-id]  v.  a 
(mas.)  to  rejoint;  to  point  the  joints  of. 

REJOUlili  [r6-jou«]  V.  a  to  plcy 
again. 

REJOUER,  V.  n.  1.  to  pU  y  again  ;  i, 
(chess,  drafts)  to  recall  a  m  )ve. 

R^JOIII  [rd.joui]  n.  in.,  E,  n.  t  jovial, 
joyous,  jolly,  merry  person. 

RlfeJOUlR  [rdjouir]  V.  a  I.  (DE,  «r:tt) 
to  rejoice;  to  delight;  2.  to  ea-hilartite , 
to  cheer;  to  gladden  ;  8.  to  entertais 
(divert) ;  to  regale;  ^  to  make  merri'.^ 

RE.ioni,  e,  pa  p.  ( V.  senses  of  hi 
jouir)  jovial ;  joyous ;  jolly ;  merry. 

Se  rej«uir,  pr.  v.  1.  (de,  in ;  de,  U>, 
to  rejoice ;  to  delight ;  **  to  delight  o.'4 
self;  2.  (DE,  at)  to  gladden;  8.  ♦»  fa 
wanton  ;  4.  (de,  with)  to  reg-iU  t.'j 
'ielf;  <T  to  enjoy  o.'s  self:  '  to  he  m«r  <y; 
io  make  liter rv. 


REL 


REL 


REL 


ou  jofitc ;  eu  jeu ;  eit  jeune ;  ed  peur ;  an  pan  ;  In  pin ;  on  bon  ;  un  bnin  ;  ♦ll  liq. ;  ♦gn  Hq. 


Person  nc  qui  se  rijouit,  ( V.  senses)  re- 
•otc'«/'. 

Rl<;JOUISSANGE  [r«.jou-i-iSn-.]  n.  f.  1. 
••^oicing ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  rejoicings;  mer- 
ry-making ;  3.  (butcli.)  coarse  meat;  4. 
(butch.)  hone;  5.  (lansquenet)  rejouis- 
tance-oard. 

UfcJOUISSANT,  E  [r«-jou-i-wn,  t]  adj. 
iiMal ;  joyful ;  joyous  ;  clieerfal  ; 
merry. 

UELACIIANT,  E  [rt-Ia-ihan,  t]  adj. 
(laed.)  laxative;  relaxing. 

RELACIIANT  [rj-la-Bhin]  n.  ni.  (med.) 
laxative. 

RELACHE  [r6-ia-.h]  n.  m.  1.  inter- 
missioti  (temporary  cessation) ;  respite  ; 
iiscontinrutnce ;  2.  relaxation  (of  ap- 
plication, labor) ;  3.  rest  (from  pain) ;  7'e- 
pose  ;  4.  (theat)  non-performance. 

—  1  7W  performance!  Sans  — ,  (F. 
senses)  1.  tmoeasing  ;  unremitting  ; 
unremitted ;  unwearied ;  2.  unre- 
spited  ;  unreprieved;  3.  unceasingly ; 
incessantly ;  wnrem,ittingly.  Donner 
du  —  A,  to  relax ;  to  respite ;  faire  — , 
(tlieat.)  there  to  he  no  performance ;  the 
theatre  to  he  closed ;  prendre  du  — ,  to 
relax;  tronver  du  — ,  to  find  rest.     A 

aui  on  no  laissc  pas  de  — ,  imrespited ; 
y  aura  — ,  (theat.)  there  loill  he  noper- 
fbnnance :  the  theatre  will  he  closed. 

S/m. — Rklachb,  belachement.  Refucfie  is  a 
c^BSuttoii  uf  !ab<'r,  to  which  we  have  recoiirse  when 
we  are  weary,  fnr  the  purpose  of  rtfreshing  our- 
■elves  and  acquiring  new  strength.  RelachemeiU 
U  a  cecaation  of  zeal,  which  betokens  a  h'ss  of  in- 
terest, and  may  lead  to  culpable  inattention.  Th<' 
indefntijjable  man  labors  vi\\\\<i\\i  re'arhe  {interims- 
ti'ni)  ;  the  faithful  man  performs  his  duty  w  ithuut 
the  slightest  relachement  (jemusnesn). 

RELACIIE,  n.  f.  (nav.)  1.  putting  in- 
to port ;  2.  port  to  put  into  ;  place;  3. 
cilling,  touching  at  a  port. 

J'alre  une  — ,  to  put  into  a  port;  to 
put  into  . . .:  n'avoir  fait  —  nnlle  part, 
ri-ct  to  hai^e  put  in  a.  wh.  Muring  a  voy- 
»ge^. 

^.l!:LACIIE^fENT  [rt-U-.h-man]  n.  m. 
1.  t  shaki.ess  ;  laxity;  laxnees;  loose- 
ness ;  2.  1  relaxation  (of  the  nerves, 
Ac);  8.  §  remission;  4.  ^./tagging;  5.  § 
intermission ;  6.  §  (b.  8.)  remissness ; 
1  8  (b.  s.)  laxity  (of  manners,  <fec.);  lax- 
iiess;  looseness;  8.  §  relaxation;  di- 
minution; ahittement ;  9.  §  decay;  de- 
cline; 10.  §  relaxation  (recreation);  11. 
(of  the  weather)  hecoming,  getting 
milder;  12.  {mcA.)  relaxation ;  laxity; 
laxness. 

KELACIIER  [r6-la-.h«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
slacken  ;  to  relax ;  to  loosen ;  to  loose  ; 
'i.  I  to  relax  (the  nerves) ;  to  unbrace ; 
8.  j  to  release  (prisoners) ;  to  enlarge ;  to 
set  free  ;  to  set  at  liberty ;  to  let  out ;  to 
et  go;  4.  §  to  yield  ;  to  forego ;  to  give 
up  ,•  5.  §  to  relax ;  to  remit ;  to  abate ; 
to  diminif.h  ;  6.  §  to  relax  (the  mind) ; 
to  unliend ;  to  ease;  1.  (med.)  to  relax; 
8.  f  surg.)  to  relax. 

i.  —  tine  corde,  un  papier,  to  slacken,  ^J  relax,  <o 
loosen  a  rope^  a  paper. 

Relache,  e,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  Re- 
lacher)  1.  I  slack;  lax;  loose ;  2.  §  lax 
(not  strict) ;  loose. 

'1.  Morale  —e,  lax,  loose  m.-iralh;/. 

Se  RELACiiER,  pr.  V.  1  1  to  slacken; 
ft;  loosen ;  to  loose ;  to  give  ;  to  give 
way ;  2.  §  (de,  . . .)  to  relax ;  to  remit ; 
i.  §  to_li(ig ;  4.  §  to  intermit;  5.  §  to  re- 
lax ;  to  abate ;  to  diminish ;  to  fall  off; 
5.  (of  the  weather)  to  become,  to  get 
milder. 

—  "i 'esprit,  to  take  relaxation ;  to 
tZax. 

■SELACIIER,  v.  n.  1.  §  (de,  . . .)  to  re- 
V  r ;  to  remit;  2.  (nav.)  to  put  into 
(".'rt;  to  ])ttt  in. 

REL  A  IS  [rs-U]  n.  m.  1.  relay  {iro&h 
lorscs  <  Ft  the  road) ;  *  stage  (place  where 
resh  horsps  are  taken)  ;  3.  derelict 
and ;  4.  (f  Tt.)  relay;  5.  (linnt.)  relay; 

(tapestry;  relay  (opening). 

Des  liiibits  de  — ,  change  of  clothes. 
De  — ,  1.  I  relay;  2.  §  spare;  change  of. 
Eire  de  —  §,  \.  tohe  unemployed ;  2.  to 
M  disengaged ;  to  he  at  leisure. 

SELAISSft  rrj.lj-s«j  adj.  (hunt)  (of 
barac)  restitiy ,  spent. 


RELANOER  [<-i-\kn.,i]  v.  a  1.  (hunt.) 
to  start  aneto,  agai/i  ;  to  turn  out 
anew,  again;  2.  ^  §  to  tirge  (a  o.);  to 
urge  on  ;  8.  1^  §  to  anmcer  (a.  o.)  sharp- 
ly ;  to  take  up ;  to  put,  to  set  down. 

KELArS,  E  [rs-iaps]  adj.  relapsed  in- 
to heresy  ;  relapsed. 

RELAP8,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  relapser. 

liiLARGIR    [r«-lar-jir]     V.    a.    |    1.    to 

widen ;  2.  to  let  otit  (clothes). 

R:6LARGISSEMENT  [r«-Iar-ji..-man] 
n.  m.  I  1.  widening ;  2.  letting  otit 
(clothes). 

RELATER  [r6-Ia  W]  v.  a.  (law)  to  re- 
late ;  to  sUite. 

RELATE  UR  [rs-la-tefir]  n.  m.  1.  t  re- 
later;  2.  selector  of  extracts. 

RELATI-F,  VE  [r6  !a-tif,  i-v]  adj.  1.  (a, 
to)  relative  ;  relating  ;  2.  rdative  (not 
absolute) ;  3.  relative  ;  comparative ;  A. 
(gram.)  relative ;  5.  (log.)  relative ;  6. 
(mus.)  relative. 

Pronom  — ,  (gram.)  relative  pronoun  ; 
relative ;  tenue  — ,  (log.)  =  term,;  rela- 
tive. 

RELATIF  [rs-ui-iif]  n.  m.  (gram.)  re- 
Itttive. 

RELATION  [r6-Ia-si6n]  n.  f  1.  rela- 
tion ;  account  ;  recital  ;  narration  ; 
narrative ;  statement;  2.  (a,  to)  rela- 
tion; reference;  regard;  respect;  8. 
(a)  relation  {to) ;  connection  (wit/i) ;  4. 
— ,  — s,  (pi.)  relations ;  intercotirse ; 
connexion;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  (pers.)  con- 
nections. 

Avoir —  (a),  (tli.)  to  he  related  {to); 
to  relate  {to) :  avoir  des  — s  avoc,  (pers.) 
to  he  connected  with ;  n'avoir  pas  de  — s 
avcc,  (pers.)  to  he  unconnected  with; 
cesser  des  — s,  to  discontinue  a  co7i- 
nectioji;  entretenir  dos — s,  to  keep  up 
a  connection ;  etre  en  —  avec,  (pers.)  1. 
to  he  in  iminection  tvith;  to  be  con- 
nected itrith  ;  2.  to  be  in  correspondence 
tcith ;  faire  une  — ,  to  give  an  account ; 
to  make  a  statement ;  renouer  dos  — a, 
to  resume  a  cannectiori ;  renouvelcr  des 
— s,  to  renege  a  connection.  Qui  a  — , 
related ;  qui  n"a  aucune  —  (avec),  unre- 
latetJ  (to). 

,RELATI  VEMENT  [r6-la.ti-v-man]  adv. 

(A,  to)  relatively. 

—  a,  =:  to;  in,  with  regard  to;  in 
reference  to.  Ne  dire  rien  —  u  §,  (th.) 
to  have  no  reference  to. 

RELATIVITY  [rs-ia-ti-vi-tf]  n.  f.  (log.) 
relativeness. 

RELAVER  [r5-ia-v«]  V.  a.  to  wash 
again,  ^  over  again. 

RELAXATION  [r«-!ak-s4-sian]  n.  f.  1. 
(did.)  laxness  (slackness);  2.  (law)  re- 
lease (of  prisoners) ;  enlargement ;  3. 
(can.  law)  remission ;  4.  (med.)  relaxa- 
tion. 

RELAXER  [r8-lak-s«]  V.  a.  1.  (law)  to 
release  (prisoners) ;  to  enlarge ;  2.  (surg.) 
to  relax. 

RELAYER  [r6.I«-i6]  v.  a.  (of  work- 
men) to  relieve  (take  tJie  place  of). 

Se  belayer,  pr.  v.  (of  workmen)  to  re- 
lieve  each  other. 

RELAYER,  v.  n.  to  change  horses 
(in  travelling). 

—  de  chevaux,  to  =. 
REL;ftGATION    [  r8-l«-gi-si6n  ]    n.    f. 

(law)  banishment  (to  a  particular  place) ; 
exile ;  relegation. 

RELfiGUER  [ti-M-ght]  V.  a.  (a.  to)  1. 
to  banish  (to  a  particular  place)  ;  to  ex- 
ile ;  to  relegate ;  2.  §  to  exile  (a.  o.) ;  to 
seclude ;  to  shut  up ;  3.  §  to  consign ;  ^ 
to  send  away,  off.   . 

4.  —  sa  fani'lle  a  hi  canipagne,  to  send  oil"  o.*« 
familij  (..  the  counlri/. 

Se  eeleouek,  pr.  v.  to  exile  o.'s  self; 
to  seclude  o.'s  self ;  ^  to  shut  o.'s  self  tip. 

RELENT  [rs-lin]  n.  m.  mouldiness; 
mustiness. 

Odeur  de  — ,  musty  smell.  A  vec  un 
gout  de  — ,  mustily.  Avoir  une  odeur 
de  — ,  to  have  a  musty  smell;  to  smell 
musty;  sentir  le  — ,  to  smell  mouldy, 
musty  ;  to  have  a  mouldy,  musty 
smell. 

RKLEVAILLES  [rS-I-va-i*]  n.  f.  (pi.) 
churching. 

Faireses— ,  to  he  churched;  aUcier 
pour  les  — ,  to  church. 


RELEVS  [r6.i  v«]  n.  m.  1.  ibttract; 
extract;  statement;  2.  (coin.)  (of  a> 
counts)  ithstract;  3.  (com.)  (of  tneu- 
ranees)  statement;  4.  (far.)  ranting  tf>^ 
shoe;  5.  (nav.)  bearing  (of  coasta, 
shores). 

Faire  le  —  de,  to  make  an  abslrai-t, 
statement  of;  to  state. 

RELEVlfcE  \xi-\-xt]  n.  f.  :adm.,  Ui^) 
aftei^ioon. 

De  — ,  of  in  the  afternoon  ;  po'd  int> 
ridiem ;  P.  M.  A  . . .  heures  do  - ,  ct 
. . .  o'clock  of  in  the  afternoon. 

RELfiVEMENT  [re-U-v-man]  n.  m.  1 
raising  again  ;  2.  account;  stitiement., 
3.  (nav.)  hearing  ;  4.  (nav.)  rixir.g  '; 
sheer  ;  5.  (nav.)  (of  the  compass)  a»r 
ting. 

Faire  un  — ,  (nav.)  to  take  the  hear- 
ings (of  a  coast,  shore);  to  set  the  land. 
_  RELEVER  [rs-l-v6]  v.  a.  {vr^from; 
a,  to)  1.  II  to  raise  anew,  again;  ^  ti) 
raise  tip  again;  *  to  elevate  aneti 
again;  **  to  upraise  anew,  again;  2. 
I  to  raise  (a.  th.,  a.  o.  that  had  fallen)  / 
to  take. up;  T  tiii_pidk  up.;  3.  |  to  raim  ' 
(a.  o.  that  had  fallen  on  his  knees) ;  ^  tc 
take  up  ;  4.  ||  to  raise  (make  higher);  tc 
elevate ;  5.  ||  to  raise  (o.'s  head);  to  hold 
up ;  ^  to  lift  up ;  G.  §  to  raise  again 
(restore  to  a  former  state) ;  to  restore ;  ^ 
to  set  up ;  to  set  up  again.  ,•  7.  §  to  raise ; 
to  exalt ;  to  elevate;  to  dignify ;  to  adA 
lustre  to;  8.  §  to  raise;  to  excite;  tc 
reanimate;  9.  §  to  render;  to  make 
(food)  ptingent,  piquant ;  to  give  a 
pungent,  piquant  taste  to;  10.  §  to  re- 
mark; to  observe;  to  notice;  to  take 
notice  of;  to  point  otit ;  11.  §  (b.  s.)  to 
criticize ;  to  animadvert  on ;  to  reflect 
on;  ^  to  take  up;  ^  to  catch  up;  12.  J 
to  liberate  (from  an  obligation) ;  to  dis- 
charge;  to  free;  to  cancel;  to  release; 
13.  (arts)  toraixe;  14.  (man.)  (of  horsec) 
to  raise  (o.'s  feet  in  galloping);  15.  (mil) 
to  relieve;  16.  §  to  relieve  (repla<«);  ll 
(nav.)  to  weigh  up  (anchors);  18  (ma:i,) 
to  raise  the  forehand  of  {a  horse)  hy  a<s- 
tion  of  the  hit;  19.  (nav.)  to  takt  t\o 
bearings  of  (coasts,  shores);  20  (Biv.) 
to  set  (the  land);  21.  (nav.)  to  sot,  to 
bring  (ships)  afloat  again  ;  22.  (aftv.)  tc 
spell,  to  set  (the  watch) 

4.  —  le  terrain,  ("  rais",  (.7  elevate  the  grciiui. 
1.  La  morale  rejeve  I'liomme,  mora/itv  raises,  <  l"- 
vates,  exalts,  di;rnitii  s  man.  10.  —  une  expressloi., 
to  remark,  to  observe,  to  noti  e  an  expreamon.     Vi. 

—  q.  u.  d'un  cojitrat,  de  ses  voeux,  to  release  a.  0. 
front  a  *ioutract,  front  o.'s  vot€«. 

—  (en  enlevant),  to  carry,  to  tcUke 
away ;  —  (avcc  force),  to  toss ;  to  toa* 
up  ;  —  (en  faisant  friser),  to  curl;  —  (en 
louant,  faisant  I'clogc),  to  extol;  to  praise; 
to  laud ;  ^  to  praise  up  ;  1  to  cry  up  ; 

—  (en  posant  do  nouveau),  to  set  up 
again;  — (en  ranimant),  to  raise;  to 
rouse;  to  revive;  to  httoy  up;  — (en 
donnant  du  relief),  1.  II  to  enhttnce ;  to 
lieighten  ;  to  set  off;  to  shoiv  off;  2.  §  to 
relieve ;  —  (avec  des  rijnes),  to  rein  up ; 

—  (en  ropondant),  to  return;  to  retort; 

—  (en  retournant),  to  turn  up ;  —  (en 
retroussant  en  troussant),  1.  to  draio 
up ;  2.  to  turn  up ;  8.  to  ttick  up  ;  4.  to 
cock  up ;  —  (en  soulevant),  to  raise ;  to 
lift  up;  —  (avec  vivacite),  to  snap  up. 

—  un  fief,  (feud.)  to  take  Vie  oath  of 
fealty  to  a  lord  for  a  fief ;  -  le  niondo 
h,  (nav.)  to  spell.  Se  faire  —  do.  (!' 
senses)  to  cancel. 

Releve.  k,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Rblb 
vek)  1.  (of  condition)  exalted  ;  elevatexi ; 
high;  2.  (of  language,  style)  elevate^d.; 
lofty;  3.  (of  sentiments)  exalted;  eie- 
vated ;  lofty ;  4.  (of  subjects)  exalted ; 
elevated ;  Itfty;  high;  5.  (of  taste) />r«ji. 
gent:  pitptant;  6.  (of  thoughts)  ei^oil- 
ed ;  lofty ;  noble ;  high. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (mil.)  •inrelieved 
fitre  — e,  (  V.  senses)  (of  women)  to  be 
churched. 

Se  rklevek,  pr.  v.  ( V.  senses  of  Relk- 
ver)  {\>t.,  front)  1.  ||  to  rise  again  (aftei 
having  fiilien) ;  to  rise,'  get  up  again ; 
2.  1  (pers.)  to  stand  up ;  3.  H  to  raise  o.'l 
self;  to  rise  ,•  4  1  to  rise  (from  o.'s  bed) 
to  get  up ;  .5.  §  (th.)  to  Hse  again ;  to 
rise;  6.  §  (pers.)  to  recover ;  tt)  retrUsef 

t'JJ 


REL 


REM 


REM 


a  mal;  a  male;  e  fee"  e  fove;  e  fete    ^je;  t  il;  J  ile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  u  sue;  {i  sure;  ou  jour; 


«.'«  se(/",'  7.  §  (pcrs.)  to  relieve  (replace) 
each  other ;  8.  (nav.)  to  right. 

RELEVKU,  V.  n.  1.  J  (tli.)  to  turn  up; 
2.  §  (de)  to  recover  (from  illness);  to  get 
better  (of);  ^  to  get  round,  round 
again ;  1  to  get  aJiout.  about  again ;  3. 
(feud.)  (th.)  (DE)  to  be  Mel,  hoUIen  {of)  ; 
4.  (feu.l.)  (Iters.)  (de,  of)  to  hold;  5.  § 
(pers.)  (dk,  on)  to  depend;  to  be  de- 
vendent;  C.  (law)  {vk,  to)  to  be  amena- 
tilfi  ( .0  a  tribunal) ;  7.  (hunt)  to  recover 
th^  scent;  8.  (man.)  (of  horses)  to  raise 
<i  I  feet  (in  galloping). 

—  (le  conches,  to  recover  from  o.'s 
Mnfinetfie/it ;  —  de  inaladie,  to  recover 
from  iUness;  to  recover;  to  get  better; 
^  to  get  round,  round  again;  ^  to  get 
about,  about  again. 

liELEVKUE  [rf-I-veiir]  adj.  ni.  (anat.) 
levator;  elevator. 

ilELEVEUlt,  n.  la.  {&n3.t.)  levator ; 
elevator. 

RELIAGE  [r6-lia-j]  n.  m.  hooping  (of 
ca.sks). 

RELIEF  [r6-liJf]  n.  m.  1.  (paint,  sculp.) 
relief;  relievo;  em^oasment;  2.  (arts) 
embossing ;  3.  §  relief;  foil;  eet-off;  4. 
(foud.  law)  relief. 

Bas — ,  Uno  relief;  basso  relievo; 
denii — ,  demi-T^\  —  entier,  haut  — ,  — 
en  ronde  bosse,  high  =;  alto-relievo. 
Avec  — ,  (paint,  sculp.)  off;  en  — ,  1.  j 
in  relief;  relievo ;  2.  §  conspicuous. 
Avoir  du  — ,  1.  (paint,  scul[).)  to  come 
off;  2.  §  to  lie  coiMplciwus ;  donner  du 

—  %,to  render,  to  make  connpicnous ; 
to  set  off';  ^  to  s/ww  off;  so  donner  du 

—  §,  to  render,  to  make  o.'s  self  conspi- 
cuous; to  show  o.'s  self  off;  I'nettre  en 

—  §,  to  render,  to  make  conspicuous ; 
1  to  set  off;  to  show  off. 

RELIEFS  [r6-liif]  n.  m.  t  remains 
(what  is  left  from  table);  leavings;  ^ 
gcnips.  pi. 

RELIER  [rf.lie]  V.  a.  (a,  to;  de,  tvith) 
(  V.  Senses  of  Liek)  I.  )  to  bind  (books) ; 
8.  to  hoop  (easks). 

'Heme,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Lier)  1. 
fof books)  bound;  2.  (book-s.)  bound; 

Noil  — ,  (of  books)  unbound. 

RELIEUK  [rs-ii-eur]  n.  m.  book-Und- 
tr;  binder. 

Stat  de  — ,  hook-hinding ;  binding. 

KELIGIEUSE  [rc-ii-jieu-z]  n.tnun; 
religious. 

Convent  do  — s,  nunnery. 

RELIGIEUSEMENT  [rS-Ii-jieu-i-nmn] 
udv.  II  §  reliyioiisly. 

RELIGIEU-X,SE  [rs-li-jieu,  eu-i]  adj. 

1.  1  §  religious ;  2.  \  belonging  to  a  re- 
ligious order;  3.  §  exact;  scrupulous ; 
Urict. 

Sentiment  — ,  1.  I'eligious  sentiment; 

2.  religiousne.<is. 

RELIGIEUX,  n.  m.  friar;  monk; 
religious. 

—  profes,  prof'emed  monk. 
RL'LIGION   [rt-li-jion]  n.  f.  1.  1  §  reli- 

gion;  2.  |  reformed,  protestant  reli- 
gion ;  3.  1  monastic  state ;  4.  1  order  of 
Malta  ;  5.  §  sacredness ;  6.  §  religious 
scrupulousness ;  scrupulousness;  7.  § 
religious  scruple;  scruple;  matter  of 
conscience;  8.  %  justice;  equity. 

5.  L«  —  ilii  «,Tiii.-iit,  Iht  siicr.dness  '■/ an  'latli. 

—  doininante,  established  church. 
Point  de  — ,  1.  i  religious  point;  2  J 
religious  scruple ;  scruple.  Do  — .  (  P. 
sensoB)  religious;  sans  — ,  ( F.  senses) 
irreligious.  Entrer  en  — ,  to  take  the 
votes;  se  faire  une  —  de,  so  fairo  un 
puint  do  —  de,  to  be  most  scrupulous 
to;  to  make  it  a  waiter  oj  ^onsclenoe 
to;  mettre  en  — ,  to  make  (a  girl)  a 
num. 

Sm.—Ktuainy,  nkzi,  t>fcvoTiii!«.  Rt'lpiim 
'llW'W*  thttl  ditu-  Bitiiiti  of  «>iil  which  iiii|-.eU  lis  In 
4\$fhAni<:  our  duly  U>  the  Sil|>ri'rne  lifinif ;  /■!  li 
kada  iM  to  h*  warnirr  and  mure  zcnlont  in  flia  u-r 
ric«  ;  lUpiititiu  iiidirAtf*.  in  iid<)iti"n,  nn  otiiwnrd 
sir  and  manner  whirh  innVe  manifest  the  ei(i»l«iire 
»f  these  feelintcs.  lUHginn  (rtlic/i'in)  is  rather  in 
the  heart  than  the  exteri'T;  i>i'<7<- (//i/(;/)  is  alike 
in  botli:  d'.vtvm  (dev'tion)  Is  sometinies  in  the 
»t«rior,  while  it  is  really  a  stranirur  tu  the  heart 
md  life. 

KELIGIONN  AIRE  [r8-li-jio-n*-r]  n.  m. 
;Fr.  hl«t)  reformer  (in  religion). 

088 


RELIMER  [ri-n-mi]  V.  a.  1.  Itojle 
again;  2.  ^  to  file;  to  polish;  to  work 
up. 

RELIQUAIRE  [rs-ii-ki-r]  n.  m.  reli- 
quary ;  shriiie. 

ItELIQUAT  [ris-u-ka]  n.  m.  1.  (book-k., 
law)  balance  (of  an  account);  2.  ^  §  re- 
mains (of  a  disease);  3.  t  — s,  (pi.)  re- 
mains; leavings;  .scraps.  r 

RELIQUATAIRE  [re-ii-ka-tt-r]  n.  m. 
(book-k.,  law)  debtor  by  a  balance ; 
debtor. 

6tre  —  de  . . .  envers  q.  u.,  to  owe  a. 


RELIQUE  [r6-li-k]  n.  f.  1.  (of  saints, 
martyrs,  &c.)  relic;  2.  t  §  —8,  (pi.)  re- 
lics; remains. 

Ne  pas  avoir  grande  foi  aux  — s  de  q. 
n.,  ne  pas  prendre  des  — s  de  q.  u.  §,  Jiot 
to  have  much  confidence,  ^  faitJi  in 
a.  o. 

Relirai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Relire. 

Relirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

RELIRE  [r6-ii-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (eonj.  like 
Lire)  to  read  again,  *[  over  again. 

Rklis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Relire. 

Remsais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Rri.isant,  pres.  p. 

Relisr,  subj.  pres.  1st  3d  sing. 

Relisons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

Rei.it.  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

RELI'JRE  [rs-u-n-r]  n.  f.  1.  binding 
(art);  book-binding ;  ^.  binaing  {co\eT 
of  a  book). 

Demi — ,  half-binding.  En  demi — , 
half-bound. 

RELOCATION  [  r6-Io-ka-si6n  ]  n.  f. 
(law)  under-letting. 

Faire  des  — s,  to  under-let. 

RELOUER  [rs-lou-f]  V.  a.  1.  !  (a,  to)  to 
let  (give),  to  hire,  to  rent  again;  2.  (a, 
to)  to  let,  to  hire  out ;  3.  (a,  to)  to  under- 
let ;  4.  (de,  of)  to  hire,  to  rent  again. 

tim.v,  E,  pa.  p.  of  Relire. 

RELUIRE  fr6-iui-r]  V.  n.  (conj.  like 
LniRE)  1.  I  to  s/tine  (by  reflecting  light); 
2.  J  to  glitter ;  3.  §  to  shine  1  (appear 
splendid). 

1.  Tf>utes  lea  surfaces  extr^niement  polies  relui- 
tent,  alf  surfaces  extremeJii  pofishnt  shine. 

^*^  Tout  ce  qui  reluit  n'cst  pas  or,  all 
is  not  gold  that  glitters. 

RELUISANT,  E  [r«-lui.ian,  t]  adj. 
shining  (by  reflecting  the  light) ;  glit- 
tering. 

RELUQUER  [r6-iu-k«]  v.  a.  1.  ^  to 
ogle;  to  leer  upon;  2.  to  long  for;  to 
have  o.'s  eyes  on. 

Relus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Re- 
lire. 

Relcs.se,  snbj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Relut,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Rrli't,  stib).  imperf  3<1  sing. 

REMACHER  [r5-ma-sh«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
remasticate;  to  chmo  over  again ;  2.^ 
§  to  revolve  in  o.'s  mind ;  to  revolve ;  to 
ruminate  ;  to  turn  over  in  o.'s  mind. 

REMAgONNER  [  r§-ina-so.n6  ]  V.  a. 
(mas.)  to  repair  (stone,  brick  work). 

REMANIEMENT  [r6-ma-ni-m5n]  n.  in. 

I.  !  touching  again ;  2.  i  handling 
again ;  3.  I  doing  over  again  ;  4.  §  re- 
pairing;  mending  again;  5.  |  alter- 
ing; changing;  &.  ^  great  alteration; 
alteration:  7.  (print)  overrttnning. 

REMAN  lER  [rS-ma-nii]  v.  a.  1.  I  to 
touch  again  (with  the  hand);  2.  I  to 
handle  again;  8.  ||  to  do  over  again; 
4.  B  to  repair;  to  mend ;  5.  (  to  alter ; 
to  change;  6.  §  to  alter  greatly;  to 
make  great  alterations  in  ;  7.  (print) 
to  overrun;  8.  (print)  to  turn  (the  pa- 
per). 

REMARIER  [rS-mn-riC]  V.  a.  1.  (a.  to) 
to  remrt/T?/ (join  again  in  matrimony); 
to  marry  again ;  to  espouse,  to  wed 
again;  2.  (A,  to,  with)  to  remarry  (dis- 
pose of  in  marriage) ;  to  marry  again. 

Se  REMARIER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  remarry; 
to  marry  again;  2.  (avec,  to)  to  be  re- 
married. 

REMARQUABLE  [ra-mar.ka-bl]  adj.  1. 
remarkable ;  2.  observable. 

Peu  — ,  1.  unremarkable ;  2.  noteless. 
Caract^re,  nature  — ,  1.  remarkable- 
nem ;  2.  conspieuousness. 

REMAKQTTABLEMKNT     rrS-mar-ka- 


blft-man]  adv.  1.  remarkably ;  2.  obsero 
ably. 
REMARQUE  [rs-mar-k]  n.  f.  remark 
Uigne  de  — ,  remarkable ;  observ- 
able ;  indigne  de  — ,  unremarkable. 
Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  remark ;  fair* 
la  —  de,  to  remark  ;  to  observe  ;  to  no- 
tice. 

REMARQUER  [rs  mar-k^]  V.  a.  1.  J  t:) 
mark  again;  2.  §  to  remark;  to  ob- 
serve ;  to  notice;  to  take  notice  of;  to 
attend  to  ;  to  mark ;  ^  to  mind  ;  3.  §  to 
remark;  to  distinguish. 

1.  —  q.  ch.  dnnt  la  marque  eat  effnc^e,  to  marfc 
a.  th.  again  the  mark  uf  uhich  has  fteen  ohlite'atttK 
2.  —  la  beaute  de  q.  ch.,  to  remark,  tu  obSvive,  t* 
notice  the  beauti/  <■/  a.  th. ;  faire  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u., 
^'  cause  a.  o.  to  remark,  to  observe  a.  th.  ;  to  re- 
mark, to  obsen-e  a.  th.  to  a.  o. 

Faire  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  remark,  to 
observe  a.  th.  to  a.  o.  ;  to  point  out  a. 
th.  to  a.  o. ;  se  faire  — ,  1.  to  be  »•* 
marked;  1.  (th.)  to  be  remarked,  ti4>- 
ticeable.  Personne  qui  remarque,  per 
ceiver  ;  remarker ;  noter. 

[REMARquKii  mist  not  be  oonf.jiinded  with/oir« 
remar.,uer.^ 

Remarque,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Rb- 

MARQUEK. 

Non  — ,  unobserved ;  unremarked; 
unminded. 

S>/n. — Rfir.MABqrKR,  OBSERVER.  We  remar^itoru 
{remark)  things  in  order  to  remember  them  again  • 
we  observons  {observe)  them  for  the  pnrpose  of 
judging  or  deciding.  The  traveller  remarque  (r* 
marks)  what  strikes  him  most  forcibly ;  the  spy 
ohstrve  {observes)  such  movements  as  he  considers 
it  imp<irtant  to  report. 

EEMBALLER  [ran-b«-l«]  V.  a.  to  pack 
up  again. 

REMBARQUEMENT  [ran-bar-k6-man] 

n.  m.  re-embarkation. 

REMBARQUER    [ran-bar-ke]    V.  a.  to 

re-embark ;  to  ship  again;  to  put  on 
board  again. 

Se  REMBARQUER.  pr.  V.  1.  H  to  re-ert- 
bark;  to  take  shipping  again;  to  Q^/ 
on  board  again ;  2.  §  to  embark  agait^ 
to  engage  ane^c,  again. 

REMBARRER   [ran-ba-r«]   V.  a.  1.  J 

to  repel ;  to  repulse  ;  2.  §  to  retortion  ; 
to  set  down. 

REMBLAI  [ran-bU]  n.  m.  1.  (build.) 
embankment ;  mound;  2.  (build.)  etn- 
banking  ;  filling  up ;  3.  (fort)  remolai  ; 
4.  (mining)  gobbing. 

Emploi  en  — ,  (build.)  spreading. 

REMBLA  YER  [ran-blj-i«]  V.  a.  (build.) 
to  embank ;  to  fill  up  an  excavation  r 
to  puddle. 

REMBOtTEMENT  [ran-boa-t-man]  n. 
m.  1.  replacing  in  o.'s  socket ;  fitting 
in  again;  2.  (join.)  clamping;  8. 
(surg.)  .letting  (of  bones). 

RKMBOlTER  [riin-boa-t^]  V.  a.  1.  to 
put  in  o.'s  socket  again;  to  fit  in 
again;  2.  (join.)  to  clamp;  3.  (surg.) 
to  set  (bones). 

Remuoite,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Rem- 

BOiTER. 

Non  — ,  (surg.)  (of  bones)  unset 

Se  REMBoiTER,  pr.  V.  (surg.)  (of  bones) 

to  get  into  o.'s  socket  agaiti. 

REMBOURREMENT     [ran-bou-r-min] 

n.  m.  1.  II  stuffing  (lining);  stuffing  out, 

2.  I  being  stuffed;  being  stuffed  out; 

3.  1  bolxtering ;  bolstering  up ;  4.  |  6«- 
ing  bolstered  up;  6.  §  stuffing  (a.  o.), 
stuffing  up ;  0.  §  (pers.)  being  stuffed  up. 

RI':MB0URRER  [ranbou-r^-.]  V.   a.    1.   | 

to  stuff  (\\r\a) ;  to  stuff  out  ,•  2.  J  to  bolster  ; 
U>  bolster  up;  8.  %  to  stuff {&.  o.);  l^?" 
to  stuff  up. 

Remboukr^,  e,  pa  p.  V.  senses  tA 
Rembourrei:. 

Non  — ,  unstuffed.  —  avec  des  noya!ix 
de  pt'cho  §  ^,  (of  seats)  as  hard  as  a 
stone. 

Se  remboukrer,  *T)r.  v.  §  -{-  to  sttij 
(eat)  ,•  to  stuff  o.'s  self  up. 

REMBOliRSABLE  [ran  bour-sa  bl]  aili 
1.  reimbursable ;  2.  (Hn.)  redeemtthh 

Non  — ,  (fin.)  irretleemahle.  (iiialit6 
do  ce  qui  est  — ,  redeemableness ;  nn- 
tnre  non  — ,  1.  irredeemableneas ;  2. 
irredeemabilitii. 

REMBOURSEMENT[ran-bour-s«-nillnJ 

n.  tu   1.  reimburc^'-^e^it ;  repayment; 


REM 


REM 


REM 


oil  joftte;  eu  jea;  eii  jefme;  eCi  peur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  on  bon;  wn  orim;  *11  liq. ;  'gn  Hq. 


iv/i;rtrfln(7  ,•  2.  (sing.)  /unrfs  /or  reim- 
(nirsemeiit.  pi. 

—  de  droit.  1.  reimh  irsementofduiy  ; 
t.  (cust.)  drawbai  fc.  Pour  1 )  —  de  q. 
a,  for  a.  o.'/i  ■=.  Effectuer  le  —  de,  to 
reimhwse ;  etfoctner  son  — ,  to  take  o.^s 
=  ;  fairc  un  — ,  to  make  a  =;  prendre 
ion  — ,  (coin.)  to  reimburse  o.'a  self; 
suivre,  faire  suivre  en  — ,  (com.)  to 
charge  forward  o.'s  disbursements;  to 
aharge  forward. 

REMBOUKSER  [r»n-boiir..«]  V.  a.  1.  I 
to  reimburse ;  to  refund ;  to  repay ;  to 
pay  again;  2.  1  §  (b.  s.)  to  receive;  3. 
(fin!)  to  redeem.  _ 

Personne  qui  rembourso,  reiinbu,rsi      j 

Eembourse,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  o! 
Rf-mbourser. 

Non  — ,  1.  unrepaid;  1.  {fin.)  unre- 
deemed, fitre  — ,  (com.)  to  be  reim- 
bursed, refunded,  repaid;  to  be  in 
cash. 

Se  rembourser,  pr.  v.  to  reimburse 
o.'s  self;  to  take  o.'s  reimbii,rsement ; 
to  repay  o!'s  self. 

REMBRASSER  [ran-bra-.<i]  V.  a.  to  re- 
embrace  ;  to  embrace  again. 

REMBRUNIR  [ran-bru-nir]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
make  browner,  darker ;  2.  |  to  sadden  ; 
to  afflict ;  to  grieve ;  to  render,  to  make 
sad,  sorrowful,  melancholy,  dull. 

Eembruni,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  II  browner; 
darker;  2.  1  dark  (in  color);  3.  §  (of  the 
loolc)  gloomy ;  dull ;  sombre. 

8e  REMBRUNIR,  pr.  V.  1.  1  to  beoome 
broioner,  darker  ,•  2.  §  to  sadden ;  to 
sorrow ;  to  grieve ;  to  become.  5  to 
get  sad,  sorrotcful,  melancholy,  diM. 

REMBRUNiSSEMENT      [ran-bn.-ni-.- 

mii-J  n.  ni.  darkening  (becoming  brown- 
er, darker). 

REMBUCIIEMENT  [rSn-bu-sh-man]  n. 
m.  (hnnt.)  return  ' )  the  icood. 

REMBUCHER  (3E)  [8«-riin-bu-.h«]  pr. 
^    (hunt.)  to  return  to  the  wood. 

REMEDE  [r«-m^-d]  n.  m.  1.  |  (pour, 
for)  remedy  ;  2.  §  (.i,  contre,  vour, 
fi)r,  to)  remedy;  8.  (m«l.)  injection; 
dyster. 

Grand  — ,  1.  great  » emedy  ;  2.  mer- 
iury.  —  de  bonne  fenime,  old  woman's 
— ;  un  —  k  tons  maux,  a  salve  for  every 
lore,  ifitat  sans  — ,  remeaiUssness. 
Susceptible  de  — ,  remediable.  Sans  — , 
1.  without  a-=;  2.  remediless ;  8.  re- 
medilessly;  4.  paM  =.  Apporter  du 
—  k,to  remedy ;  etre  dans  les  — s,  to 
take  remedies ;  etre  susceptible  de  — , 
to  be  remediable;  se  mettre  dans  les 
— 8,  to  take  I'em^dies;  porter  —  h,  to 
remedy ;  to  help.  Auqnel  on  ne  pent 
porter  — .  1.  irremediable;  admittiny 
no  :=;  2.  iinremeditd.  ^1  y  a  i'  to  v, 
there  is  a  -  ff-  every  'Air.g ;  j'y  a 
point  de  —  'h.r  ia  tmj  =^,  no  help 
for  it 

.Syn.  — ReMjbnK,  mkdicament.  The  remade  is 
that  which  cures  ;  the  medicameut  is  that  whicli  is 
prepared,  ailmiiiistered,  or  l.iken  for  the  purp  se 
of  curing.  Tl  oiijli  a  disease  is  without  nm  de 
{rttnedy),  we    still    emp/  /    -nsdicaineuti  {medi- 

REMftD[ABLE  [rs-m«-di-»-bi]  adj.  t 
remediahle. 

ViV.MtAnV.R  [rimt-ii-i]  V.  n.  (A,  ...) 
1.  I  §  to  remedy  ,•  2.  §  to  help  (change 
for  the  better). 

1.  ^  a  un  ma',  to  leiiedy  an  eviK 

De.stln6  a  — ,  (did.)  remedial.  A  quo! 
on  pent  — ,  reinediahl-e ;  auquel  on  n"a 
pas  remodio,  unremdied. 

REM6LER  [r6-m',-u]  V.  a.  V.  senses 
of  Meler. 

REMEMBRANCE  [rg-man-bran-e]  n.  f. 
t  rem emb ra nee :  recollection. 

REMEMBRER  [r5-man.br«]  V.  a.  t  to 
remember  ;  to  recollect. 

REMt!:MORATI-F,  VE  [rS-m^-mo-ra- 
lif,  i-v]  adj.  %  comm.emorative. 

REM^MORER  [r6-m«-mo.r«]  V.  a.  +  to 
"emind ;  to  put  in  mind. 

Be  kememorer,  pr.  v.  +  to  remember ; 
to  recollect. 

EEMENER  [rs-m-nf]  V.  a.  (a,  to;  de, 
from)  I.  to  ttike  hack-  (cause  to  go  back 
witliout  being  carried);  2.  to  lead,  to 
toruinct  hack ;  ?,.  to  carry  back  (compel 
U>  go  back) ;  to  takt  back ;  4.  to  drirt 

34 


back  (animals,  carriages);  5.  to  carry 
back  (in  a  conveyance). 

REMICRCIEMENT,  V.  Remerciment. 

EEMEUCIER  [re-m4r-si«]  V.  a.  1.  (dp, 
for)  to  thank ;  to  return,  to  give  thanks ; 
2.  to  decline  tlie  offer  of;  to  decline;  to 
beg  to  be  excused;  8.  to  dismiss;  to 
discharge ;  to  turn  away. 

1  —  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  thank  a.  o.for  a.  tk. ;  to 
return  a.  o.  thanks /«•  a.  (A.  2.  II  voulait  me  con- 
Htr  ces  fonctions,  je  I'en  ai  remcm!,  he  wished  to 
e  nftr  on  me  tknse  functwng,  but  I  declined  his  of- 
fer, /declined  ihem.  3.  —  des  employee,  to  die 
miss,  ("  d'scharge  per»^ma  in  o.'s  cm;  toy. 

—  beaucoup,  bien,  vivement,  to  thank 
much ;  —  q.  u.  quo  . . . ,  (subj.)  to  =  a. 
o.  that ...;  —  bien  q.  n.,  to  =  a.  o.  kind- 
ly; _  q.  u.  inflniment,  to  give,  to  re- 
turn a.  o.  many  thanks.  Je  vous  re- 
mercie,  je  vous  en  remcrcie!  /  thank 
von  !  en  vous  remerciant,  ^  thank  you. 
REMEROtMENT,  REMERCIE- 
MENT  [r6-m4r-si-miin]  n.  m.  1.  (uK,  pour, 
for)  thanks ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  tlianks-giving. 
Vifs  — s,  best  thanks ;  sans  — s,  un- 
thanked.  Agrecr  des  — s,  to  accept  =s ; 
faire  ses  — s  a  q.  n.,  to  tender,  to  return, 
to  give  a.  o.  =.«  ,•  faire  bien  des  — s  a  q. 
u.,  to  give,  to  return  a.  o.  many  =s  ; 
faire  millo  — s  a  q.  u.,  to  thank  a.  o.  a 
thousand  times;  offrir  des  — s,  to  prof- 
fer, to  tender  r=s;  valoir  bien  un  — ,  to 
be  worth  thanking  for.  Qui  ne  retolt 
pas  de  — ,  unthanked. 

REMl!;Rti;  rr8-m«-r^]  n.  m.  (law.)  (of 
real  estate)  redemptiod. 

Faculte  de  — ,  equity,  faculty,  power 
of  =.    A  — ,  avec  faculti  de  — ,  icith 
equity,  faculty,  poxcer  of  =;  on  re- 
turn. 
Remet,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Remettre. 
Uemets,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impe- 
ra.  2d  sing. 
Remf.ttais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
Rrmettant,  pres.  p. 
Rk.mette,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 
Remettons,  ind.  pres.  Aimpera.  1st  pi. 
Remettuai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 
Remettrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 
REMETTRE  [rg-mJ-tr]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Mettre)  (a,  to)  (  V.  senses  of  Met- 
tre) 1.  1  §  to  put  back,  ^  back  again; 
2.  1  §  to  titrn  hack,  •[  back  again  ;  8.  | 
to  put  in  o.'^s  place ;  to  put  away,  up ; 
4.  il  §  to  put  (in  a  proper  place)  ;  5.  ||  to 
restore ;  to  return  ;  ^  to  give  back :  6. 
H   to   deliver ;  to  give ;   T.  |  §  to  deliver 
in,  up;  to  give  in;  8. 1  to  deliver  up; 
to  surrender ;  to  give  up ;  9.  1  to  de- 
liver up,  over  (a  prisoner) ;  10.  §  to  put 
ftflf^*  (cause  to  learn  again);  11.  §  (en, 
into)  to  bring ;  to  bring  back,  ^  back 
again;  12.  §  (pans)  to  reinstate  {in); 
I  to  res'ore  (to)  ,•  18.  §  to  restore  to  health  ; 
to  res.'ore  •  14  §  to  tranquillize  (a.  o.); 
to  reeompose ;  to  reassure  ;  15.  §  to  re- 
r.iember  {h.  o.);  to  recollect;  to  recog- 
nize: to  knoio  again;  16.  §  to  commit; 
to  intrust ;  to  confide ;  17.  §  to  refer  ; 
to  resign;  ^  to  leave :  18.  §  to  defer; 
to  delay;  to  put  off;  19.  §  Ut  forgive;  to 
pardon;   to  remit;  20.  (com.)   to  re- 
mit;  to  make  a  remittance  {of) ;  21. 
(law)    (pans,    ...)   {of)   to   remit;   22. 
(surg.)  (a,  . . .)  to  set. 

6.  —  ime  lettre,  un  paquet  a  q.  u.,  to  deliver,  to 
grive  a  ietter,  a  parcei  to  a.  o.  7.  —  dee  comptes, 
des  ^tats,  t'l  deliver,  to  (jive  in  accounts,  rtturns. 
11.  —  q.  ch.  en  usage,  to  bring  a.  th.  into  use.    12. 

—  q.  u.  dans  ses  droits,  to  reinstate  a.  o.  in  his 
rights.  16.  —  q.  ch.  nux  soins  de  q.  u.,  to  commit, 
ti  intrust,  to  confide  a.  th.  to  a.  o.'s  care.  22.  —  la 
jambe  a  q.  u.,  to  set  a.  o.U  teg, 

—  ensemble  |,  to  put  together  again  : 

—  bien  ensemble  §,  to  reconcile  (a.  o.) ; 
to  make  friends  again ;  —  toujours, 
( V.  senses)  to  be  dilatory  ;  —  q.  ch.  k 
l"an  quarante,  to  pxtt  a.  t!i.  offtiU  dooms- 
day;  —  de  jour  en  jour,  1.  to  defer 
from  day  to  day  ;  2.  to  procrastinate; 
'—  au  lendemain,  1.  to  defer  till  the  necri 
day  ;  2.  to  be  dilatory ;  —  au  dernier 
moment,  to  delay  to  tlie  last;  to  delay 
till  the  last  moment;  —  nne  partio, 
(play)  to  make  a  draicn  game  ;  —  a  sa 
place,  en  place,  to  replace;  to  put  in 
o.^s  place  again;  to  move  back;  — 
q.  ch.  devant  les  yenx  a  q.  u.,  to  lay  a. 
th.  before  a.  o.    Personne  qui  remet;  re- 


storer.   Qui  remet  toujours  au  IoikIo 
main,  de  jour  en  jour,  dilatory. 

Re.mis,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  R» 
mettre)  (of  games)  dimcn. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unrestored . 
unreturned  ;  2.  undelivered  ;  3.  (pern) 
un  recovered;  4.  unforgiven;  unpar- 
doned ;  unremitted ;  5.  (com.)  un:  «v 
mitted ;  6.  (surg.)  unset. 

Se  remettre,  pr.  \.  {V.  senses  of  R* 
mettre)  1.  §  (A,  to)  to  apply  o.'s  stV 
again;  1  to  set  to  again;  2.  §  tor.' 
member,  to  recollect ;  to  recall,  to  ea% 
to  mind ;  8.  §  (de)  to  recover  (b(  re- 
stored to  healtli)  {from) ;  t  to  get  joeU 
again  {from) ;  ^  to  get  {over) ;  ^  to  get, 
to  come  round;  4.  §  to  recover  (irom 
emotion) ;  to  recover  o.'s  self;  to  •  om- 
pose  o.'s  self;  ^  to  come  to ;  5.  §  «.<  re 
cover,  to  regain  o.'s  senses;  ^  to  lomf 
to;  6.  §  to  retrieve  o.'s  losses ;  7.  §  {i. 
to)  to  commit  o.'s  self;  8.  §  (a,  to)  to  re- 
sign o.'s  self;  9.  §  (a)  to  refer  (fo:  deci- 
sion) (to); 'to  rely  {on);  to  leave  {to); 
10.  g  (a,  to)  to  be  reconciled;  11.  (hunV) 
(of  birds)  to  light. 

S"en  remettre  k  q.  u.,  —  Jl  q.  n.-  de  q. 
ch.,  1.  to  refer,  to  leave  a.  th.  to  a.  o.,  it 
a.  o.'s  decision ;  2.  to  confide  in  a.  a. 
for  a.  th. ;  to  have  confidence  in  a.  o. 
for  a.  th. ;  to  trust  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th. 

REMEUBLER  [r6-meu-bl«]  v.  a.  (d«, 
with)  \.\to  refurnish  (supply  again  with 
furniture);  to  furni.'ih  anew,  again ;  2. 
J  §  to  furnish  ;  to  supply. 

R]5;MINISCENCE  [r«-mi-ni9-«an-s]  n.  t 
remini.<icen<;e. 
Remis,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Remettre. 
Remts,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 
REMISE  [r6-mi-i]  n.  f.  (A,  to)  1.  I  de- 
livery (giving);  2.  delivery;  surren- 
der; giving  up;  -3.  delay;  deferring; 
^  putting  off;  4.  alnttement  (made  to  a 
debtor):  deduction;  5.  a i/oro«nc«  (de- 
duction for  collection,  commission,  kc.)\ 
6.  coach-hotute ;  1.  chai.ie-how<e ;  A. 
(adm.)  delivering  in;  giving  in;  4> 
duction;  9.  (bank.,  com.)  remittance; 
10.  (com.)  abatement;  deduction;  tJ. 
(com.)  allowance  ;  trade-allowance  : 
allotca7ice  to  tlie  trade ;  12.  (hunt.} 
cover  for  game;  13.  (hunt)  (of  ^lart- 
ridge's)  place  </  lighting ;  14.  (law)  (of 
causes)  continuance. 

E.xacte  — ,  due  delivery  ;  forte  — , 
(bank.,  com.)  1.  large  remittance  ;  2. 
considerable  deditction;  — importantf, 
handsome  abatement.  Jour  de  , 
(com.)  return  day;  montant  des  — a, 
(sing.)  (com.)  returns,  pi. ;  montant  deg 
— s  en  esp^ces  et  en  marchandises,  (com.) 
returns ;  personne  qui  fait  — ,  remitter 
(of) :  personne  qui  fait  une  — ,  (bank.) 
remitter;  voiture  Hlo —,  job  carriage; 
glass,  livery  coach.  Pour  toute  — .  as 
the  sole  delay ;  sous  — ,  (com.)  ivith  a 
deduction ;  sous  la  — ,1.1  in  the  coach- 
house; 2.  §  (pers.)  071  </t«  shelf;  laid 
by ;  sous  la  —  de,  (com.)  icith  a  deduc- 
tion of  fitre  sous  la  —  §.  (pers.)  to  be 
laid  on  the  shelf;  to  be  laid  by;  faire 
—  de,  1.  to  forgive  (a.  th.);  to  remit;  2. 
to  cancel;  faire  une  — ,  (bank.)  to  make 
a  remittance;  to  remit;  faire  des  — a. 
(com.)  to  make  returns;  mettre  q.  u 
sons  la  —  *5,  to  lay  a.  o.  on  the  shelf, 
nser  de  — ,  1.  to  delay  ;  to  defer ;  to  piii 
of;  2.  to  be  dilatory.  Dont  on  n'a  pan 
fait  la  — .  unremitted. 

REMISE,  n.  m.  job  carriage;  glaM, 
livery  coach. 

REMISER  [ri-mi.%i]  V.  a.  to  ]mt  in  a 
the  coach-house. 

REMISER,  V.  n.  to  put  tip  a.  the  of  i 
riage ;  to  put  the  carriage  m  thecoJicK 
honsi, 

Re,\!isse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing,  of  Uf 

METTRE. 

Ri;MISSIBLE  [re-mw-ei-bl]  adj.  /•«•- 
donable;  remissible. 

R:6MISSI0N  [r«-mi.iidnj  n.  C  1.  remit 
sion  (abatement  of  intensity)  ;  2.  in- 
dulgence;  mercy;  8.  pardon  (granted 
to  a  criminal);  4.  (med.)  remission;  S, 
(tlieol.)  remission  (of  sins). 

Rl^.MISSIONNAIRE  [r^-mi-sio-ni-r]  a. 
m.  (law)  criminal  pardoned. 

Remit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sins,  of  RemkitU 
629 


REM 


REM 


REM 


a  ma! ;  d  male ;  e  Re ;  i  ftve ;  e  fSte ;  ^  je ;  i  II ;  t  lie ;  o  mol ;  6  mi'Je ;  6  niort ;  m  sue ;  ii  sure ;  ou  jour ; 


Ekm!t,  subj.  itnpcrf.  3d  sing. 
EfiMITTENT,    E    [rS-mit-tar,   t]    a<V. 
^led.)  remitting. 
EEMMANCHEK  [ran-mSn-eh6]  v.  a.  1. 

to  put  a  new  handle  to;  2.  to  put  a  neio 
tlick  to  (brooms,  &c.). 

REMMENER  [ran-m-n«]  v.  a  1.  to  lead 
i  TcA  (a.  0.,  animals) ;  2.  to  take  auay 
again  (a.  o.,  animals). 

KEMODELER  [rj-aio-d-lej  v.  a.  to  re- 
B  )df^. 

I16M0LADE  [r^-ivo-la-d]  n.  f.  1.  (culin.) 

reinolade'''  (pungent  sauce);  2.  (far.) 
■'harge. 

REMONTAGE  [i-c-mon-ta-j]  n.  m.  iie^o- 
frontlng  (of  boots) ;  vamping. 

REMONTE  [i-6-mon-t]  n.  1  1.  (mil.)  re- 
mounting; 2.  (of  studs)  further  leap 
(after  the  first). 

REMONTER  [rS-m5n-l«]  T.  n.  (A,  to ; 
DE,  from)  ( V.  senses  of  Momtek)  1.  j  § 
to  reaneend  ;  2.  1  (a,  sur,  . . .)  to  reas- 
ae/nd;  3.  \  to  ascend;  to  rise;  4.  J  to 
ascend  (to  the  source  of  a  river);  5.  | 
(bttr,  ...)to  remount  (a  horse,  an  ass); 
6.  §  to  ascend  (to  a  cause,  a  principle,  an 
origin):  to  remount;  to  rise;  7.  §  (a)  to 
go  up,  hack  (in  time)  (to)  ,•  to  remount 
(to) ;  to  go  as  far  hack  {as) ;  8.  §  (a,  to) 
to  trace  o.'s  origin  up,  hack ;  9/  (of 
barometers,  thermometers)  to  rise  J \  to 
gci  up  again. 

—  sur  sa  bote  §,  to  retrieve  o.''s  losses. 
Faire  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  B  §  to  carry  up; 
2.  to  trace ;  to  trace  up,  hack.  En  re- 
montant, (  V.  senses)  B  ttpward;  en  re- 
montant plus  liaut  §,  (of  time)  uptcard. 

REMONTER,  v.  a.  (  F!  senses  of  Mon- 
tek)  1.  II  to  reascend ;  2.  |  §  to  ascend ; 
8.  I  to  ascend  (a  river,  stream);  to  go 
up;  4.  I  to  raise ;  5.  B  to  raise  higher; 
6.  §  to  neiB-stock ;  to  supply  with  a 
fresh  stock  of;  to  give  a  fresh  supply 
to  ;  T.  §  to  supply  with  fresh  ...;  to  put 
nmo  ...  to;  8.  §  to  revive  ;  to  reani- 
mate; 9.  §  to  revise  tlie  spirits  of  {a.  o.); 
10.  to  neic-front  (boots);  to  vamp ;  11. 
to  rcind  up  (clocks,  instruments,  lamps, 
jplts,  watches,  &c.) ;  12.  §  to  wind  (a.  o.) 
1^ ;  13.  to  new-stock  (a  fire-arm)  ;  to 
yuX  a  new  stock  to  ;  14.  to  new-string 
.^stringed  instruments);  15.  to  p?<  to- 
gether again  (a  piece  of  mechanism) ; 
16.  (mil.)  to  remount. 

N'fitre  pas  remonte,  (of  clocks,  instru- 
ments, lamps,  spit«,  watches,  &c.)  to  he 
down  ;  not  to  he  wound  up.  —  le  cou- 
rage a  q.  u.,  to  revive  a.  o.^s  spirits ;  — 
la  tfete  a  q.  u.,  to  hring  a.  o.  to  reason. 

Sk  REMONTER,  pr.  V.  ( V.  senscs  of  Rk- 
monter)  1.  to  stook  o.^s  self  again ;  to 
lake  in  a  fresh  supply,  stock ;  2.  (of 
clocks,  instruments,  lamps,  spits,  watch- 
es, &c.)  to  wind  up. 

REMONTOIR  [  r8-m«n-tonr  ]  n.  m. 
(horol.)  remontoir. 

REMONTRANCE  [rj-mon-trin-.]  n.  f. 
remonstrance. 

Rersonne  qui  fait  des  — s,  remonstra- 
ior ;  remonstrant.  De  — ,  remonstrant. 
Fairc  une  — ,  to  make  a  remonstrance ; 
Wre  des  — s  (a),  to  remonstrate  {with). 
Qui  fait  des  — s,  remonstrant. 

REMONTRANT  [rj-mdn-tran]  n.  m. 
(hist.)  remonstrant. 

EEMONTRER  [r«-m6n-M]  V.  a.  1. 1  to 
»how  again;  2.  to  represent;  to  ex- 
hibit ;  to  show. 

8k  KE.MOSTIIER,  pr.  V.  to  shore  o.''s  self 
again ;  5  to  s/iow  o.'sface  again. 

REMONTRER,  v.  n.  toremonMrnte; 
to  make  a  remonstrance. 

»•*  Cest  gros  Jean  qui  remontre  ft  son 
enrt'",  it  is  teaching  o.'s  grand-mother  to 
tuck  eggs. 

K'ftMORA  [ri-mo  m]  n.  m.  1.  obstacle; 
obstruction ;  impediment;  hindrance; 
I.  (!ch.)  7'emora ;  '\  suck-fish. 

REMOHDRE  frt-mftr^lr]  V.  a.  (coni. 
Hte  Mor.DRE)  1.  I  to  bite  again;  2.  t  § 
(5f  the  conscience)  to  prick  (reproach). 

MMORDEE,  v.  II.  (conj.  like  Mor- 
DBX)  1.  I  (a,  . . .)  to  bite  again ;  2.  §  to 
resv/me  an  attack ;  to  attack  again ;  3. 
I  (a)  to  engage  again  (in) ;  to  try 
anew,  again  (...);  4.  t  §  ( a,  . . .)  (of  the 
mnscience)  to  prick  (reproach). 

KEMORDS  [is-mr.r]  n.  m.  (sing  pl.)l. 
&S0 


remorse ;  2.  compunction  ;  3.  self-con- 
demnation. 

—  cuisants,  devorants,  poignant,  hit- 
ter remorse ;  vif — ,  compunction  ;  sans 
— ,  1.  remorseless ;  unrepentant ;  un- 
repenting  ;  2.  remorselessly.  Avoir  des 
— s,  to  feel  = ;  atteint  dc  — ,  conscience- 
smitten  ;  smitten  tvith  =. 

R:6M0RE  [r^-mo-r]  n.  f.  (ich.)  remora ; 
suck-fish. 

REMORQUAGE  [r6-ra6r-kn-j]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  towage. 

REMOEQUE  [r6-m6r-k]  n.  £  I.  tow- 
ing; dragging;  2.  (nav.)  towing;  3. 
(nav.)  to^o ;  4.  (nav.)  tow-rope. 

Cable,  grelin  de  — ,  (nav.)  toic-rope. 
A  la  — ,  1.  (nav.)  in  =;  2.  I  m  =;  3.  § 
(de)  under  the  influence  {of). 

REMORQUEli  [ri!-ii,«r-k«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
tow ;  to  drag ;  2.  (on  canals)  to  track  ; 
3.  (nav.)  to  tow ;  4.  (rail.)  to  drag. 

RE.MORQUEUR  [r6-m5r-keur]  D.  m.  1. 

(nav.)  tore-boat ;  2.  (tech.)  tug. 

—  A  vapour,  steam-tug.  Bateau  — , 
tow-hoat. 

R:6M0TIS  (A)  [<i-r«-mo-ii8]  adv.  % 
a.'side.     Mettro  a  — ,  to  lay  =. 

REMOUCIIER  [r8-mou.8h«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
snuf  again  ;  2.  to  bloro  (a.  o.'s)  nose 
again ;  3.  jfW  §  to  urge ;  to  urge  on. 

Se  REMOUCIIER,  pr.  V.  to  Itlow  o.'s  nosB 
again. 

Re.moud,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Re- 

MOUDRE. 

Remoudrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Remsudrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

REMOUDRE  [rt-mou-dr]  V.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Moubre)  to  grind  again  (re- 
duce to  powder  again). 

R:6M0UDRE,  V.  a.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Motjdre)  to  grind  again  (sharpen). 

Remouds,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  itn- 
pera  2d  sing,  of  Remoudrb. 

R6M0ULADE,  n.  f.  V.  Remolade. 

Rbmoulais,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Re-moudre. 

Eemoulant,  pres.  p. 

Remout-e,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

R:6M0ULEUR  [r«-moii-lear]  n.  m. 
grinder ;  knife-grinder. 

RE.MOULr,  E,  p;>..  p.  of  Remoudre. 

Re.moulus,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Re.moulusse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

RE-MOtTLUT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Remoulut,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Re.meure,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 
Remol'rir. 

Remeurent,  Ind.  &  subj.  pres.  Sd  pi. 

Re-meurs,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera  2d  sing. 

Re.meurt,  Ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Ee.mort,  pa.  p. 

Remourais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Re.mourant,  pres.  p. 

Remourions,  ind.  imperf  1st  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi. 

REMOURIR  [rS-raou-rir]  V.  n.  Irr. 
(conj.  like  Moubir)  to  die  again. 

Remourons,  ind.  prea  &  impera.  1st 
pi.  of  Remourir. 

Re.vourus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Remourussb,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Remourut,  Ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Re.mour<jt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Remourrai,  Ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

Remoitrrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

EEM0U8  [r8-mo4]  n.  m.  1.  eddy;  2. 
(of  rivers)  shoot. 

—  du  conrant  rippling  ;  — deslllagc, 
(nav.)  eddy-water. 

EEMPAILLEE  [ran-pA-i4*]  v.  a.  to 
new-bottom  (with  straw). 

EEMl'AILLEU-E  [rSn-pA-itar*]  n.  m., 
SE,  n.  f  chair-mender. 

EEMPAQIIETEE  [rin-p*  k-u]  v.  a.  to 
pack  tip  again. 

EEMPAEER  [run-pn-r*]  V.  a.  1.  |  to 
fortify  (for  defenc«) ;  2.  §  (db,  \oith)  to 
cover;  to  provide. 

Se  rrmi'arer,  pr.  v.  1.  to  fortify  o.\s 
self  {for  defence) ;  2.  J  to  take  possession 
anew,  again. 

REMI'ART  [ran-p«r]  n.  m.  1.  (fort) 
rampart;  huhoark;  2.  ^Itulwark. 

Fortifier  par  de«  — 8  P.  to  bulwark;  to 
fortify  rrlth  ramparts,  bulwark)). 

RfeMPLAgANT  rrin-pla.«o]  n.  m. 
s^il  vtitute. 


REMPLACEMENT  [ran-plai-min]  a 
m.  1.  replacement ;  replticing  ;  2.  bein^ 
replaced ;  3.  (fin.)  reinvestment ;  4 
(nav.)  (of  provisions) //•««/!  supply. 

Bureau  de  — ,  ojfice  for  proridiitg 
substitutes  for  the  army.  En  — ,  to  re- 
place  a.  th. ;  en  —  de,  1.  to  repUue ;  % 
(adm.)  vice. 

REMPLACER  [ian-pl.v.«]  v.  a  1.  to 
replace  (put  a  competent  substit  itt  lu 
the  place  of);  2.  to  be  the  substitute  (./, 
3.  to  supply  (what  is  deficient) ;  4.  to  rii 
place  (a.  o.) ;  to  sui)ply  t/ie  place  (f, 
5.  to  replace;  to  succeed;  6.  (Cn.)  4j 
reinvest. 

Chose  qui  remplace,  1.  substitute ;  3 
(did.)  succedaneum.  So  faire  — ,  to  bi 
replaced  ;  to  procure  some  one  to  sup- 
jily  o.'s  place  ;  to  procure,  ^  to  get  a 
substitute.  Qui  remplace,  {V.  senses) 
(did.)  succedaneous. 

Se  REMPLACER,  pr.  V.  (F.  senses  of 
;emplacer) 
ply  of  a.  th. 


Tio' 


Remplacer)  (com.)  to  get  a  fresh  sup- 


REMPLAGE  [ran-pla-j]  n.  m.  \.  filling 
up  (casks  of  wine) ;  2.  {y)\\\\(i.)  filling  in. 

EEMPLl  [rau-pli]  n.  m.  turning  in 
(for  shortening  without  cutting) ;  tuck. 

REMPLIER  [ranpli-d]  v.  a  1.  to  to** 
in  (shorten  without  rutting) ;  to  turn 
in ;  2.  to  tuck  up. 

REMPLIR  [ran-pl.r]  V.  a  (DE,  with)  1. 
[  to  fill  again  ;  2.  ji  to  fill  up  again ;  3. 
II  §  to  fill ;  4.  J  §  to  fll  up ;  to  fill  fuU  ; 
5.  D  to  replenish ;  6.  ||  S  to  fll  out ;  l.\% 
(b.  8.)  to  cram  ;  to  stuff;  8.  [  §  to  stock , 
to  supply;  to  furnish ;  9.  1  §  to  com 
plete  (a  number,  quantity) ;  to  fiU  up , 
to  make  up ;  10.  §  to  fll ;  to  occupy , 
to  employ;  1  to  take  up;  11.  §  to  fut 
fil;  to  perform;  to  execute;  to  ac- 
complish; i2.  §  to  comply  with;  1.3.  j 
to /m/;?^  (engagements) ;  to  pe'frrm;  1 
to  keep ;  to  make  good ;  14.  §  'i  fill  (u 
office);  to  hold;  15.  §  to  discharge,  tc 
per/onn  the  dtcties  cf  (an  office) ;  16.  I 
to  realize  (expectations) ;  to  answer ;  ^ 
to  come  up  to  ;  IT.  §  to  supply  (a  p]%o^ 
vacancy);  18.  (law)  to  refund;  io  f$ 
pay. 

10.  — le  temps, /o  fill,  ^  of  ciipy,  to  employ,  It 
take  up  tKr.e.  11.  —  un  devoir,  tu  fulfil,  to  per/oin;^ 
to  execute,  to  nt-e.  inpliah  a  tivt'j.  13.  —  uno  pri- 
mi-sse,  Jo  fulfil,  to  perforin,  to  keep  a  proi:,ite. 

—  trop,  (  F  sensce)  1.  to  overfill;  2.  to 
overstock ;  to  otersupply ;  8.  to  cram  ; 
to  stuff.  —  au  comble,  1.  to  fill  full ;  2. 
to  cram.    Chose  pour  — ,  filing. 

Re.mpu,  e,  pa.  p.  ( F  senses  of  Rem- 
plir)  1.  (de)  filled  {toith) ;  fuU  {of)  ;  2. 
(her.)  rempli. 

Non  — ,  ( F  senses)  1.  unfilled  ;  2.  (b. 
8.)  unorammed ;  unstuffe.d ;  3.  un- 
stocked;  unsupplied ;  unfurnished; 
4.  unoccupied ;  unemployed ;  5.  urn- 
fulfilled  ;  unperformed ;  unexecuted , 
nnaccom plisfied  ;  6.  unkept  (unful- 
filled). 

Se  rkmpuu,  pr.  v.  (  F  senses  of  Rem- 
pi.ik)  1.  (  (th.)  P>  fill ;  2.  (i>ers.,  animals) 
(db,  with)  to  fill  o.''s  self;  to  fll  o.'s 
stomach;  ^^  to  fll  o.'s  belly  ;  8.  (b. 
8.)  (pers.)  to  cram  o.'s  self;  to  stuff. 

REMPLIE,  v.  n.  ||  (of  food)  to  be  fil- 
ing. 

REMPLISSAGE  Iran  pli-wj]  n.  m.  1 
\  filing  (casks);  2.  |  (b.  s.)  filing ;  8. 
B  filling  out ;  4.  |  filling  up ;  5.  §  make- 
weight; 6.  §  trash;  rubbish  ;  7.  (build.) 
filling  in;  8.  (naoHi.)  filling ;  filliitg 
in;  9.  {weav.)  filling. 

Mafonnerie  de  — ,  {huWA.)  filling  in ; 
parties  de  — ,  (urns.)  2}<irts  which  fill  up 
the  middle  ha  many  bettceen  tfie  baM 
and  upper  pa.  t. 

REMPLISSKUSE  [ran-pli-wui]  n.  f 
{nov.<\.^  filler ;  filler  in. 

REMPLOI  [ran-pion]  n.  m.  (Ia-;v)  rein. 
vestment. 

REMPLOYEE  [rAu-ploa  16]  V.  a  F 
senses  of  Employer. 

EEMPLUMEE  [ran.  pic  me  J  V.  a  1.  «• 
feather  again;  2.  (nius.)  to  ntw-quill. 

8e  REMPLifMER,  pr.  V.  1.  (of  bIrds)  to 
get  neiv  feathers ;  to  get  o.'s  feather t 
again  ;  2.  §  (  pers. )  to  retrieve  o.'t 
losses;  ^  to  get  round  again;  8.  |  (( 
become,  to  get  stout  again  :  </>  pict'  «v 


Rfiy 


REN 


REN 


oi<  joute;  e«jcu;  ewjcunc;  <^pcur;  rtwpan;  in  pin ;  onhon;  Mwbrun;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


EEMPOCHEU  [ranpo-Bh*]  V.  a.  to  put 
into  o.'s  pocket  (ifjain. 

EEMrOISONNL;K  [ran-poR-zon«]  V.  a. 
Id  poison  <t(jain. 

KEMI'OISSONNEMENT  rrSn-pon-w- 
i-man]  n.  ui.  stocking  %cithjvs/i  anew, 
igain. 

REMPOISSONNER    [nm-pon-.o-nd]    V. 

IL  to  Stock  with  Jish  anew,  again. 

BEMPOUTER    [ranpSr-t*]    V.    a.    (de, 

fivm;  k,  to)  (  r.  senses  of  Empohter) 
L  i  to  can't/ ;  to  take  hack  ;  ^  to  have 
back;  2.  II  to  take  {a.  th.)  aicai/ ;  to  bear 
(<f,  away ;  3.  II  to  convey  hack ;  4.  §  to 
obtilin  ;  it  hear  off ;  to  carry  off;  to 
fet. 

4.  —  un  prix,  to  oW.a'n,  to  bi-j.r  ■  ff  a  j-ri  «. 
EEMPORTEUR  [ran-p6r-teur]  n.  in.  f 
prize-taker. 

—  de  prix,  =:. 

EEMPOTAGE  [rSn-po-ta-j]  n.m.  (Iiort.) 
potting,  potting  tip  aneto,  again. 

REMPOTER  [ran-iK.-w]  V.  a.  (hort)  to 
pot,  to  pot  up  aneio,  again. 

REMPRISONNEMENT  [rAn-pri-icn- 
manj  n.  m.  reimprisonment. 

REMPRISONNER  [ranpri-zo  n^]  V.  a 
to  reimprison. 

REMPRUNTER  [ran-prun-l6]  V.  a.  to 
borrmo  again. 

EEMUAGE  [rs-niua-j]  n.  m.  (tli.)  stir- 
ring ;  moving. 

REMUANT,  E  [rs-mu-Sn,  t]  adj.  1.  § 
ftirring ;  resVess ;  in  motion ;  2.  § 
turbulent ;  restless ;  unquiet;  3.  §  (b.  s.) 
busy;  ojficiov-s. 

Personne  — o,  (  V.  senses)  stirrer. 

REMUE-M]5;NAGE   [riS-inu-m4-na  j]  n. 

Di.,  pi.  — ,  *{.  1.  rummage ;  stir;  2.  § 
disturbance ;  stir ;  confxmion. 

P'aire  un  — ,  to  have  a  rummage ;  to 
rummage. 

REMUEMENT,  REMOMENT  [rt- 
jia-can]  n.  ni.  1.  (til.)  Stirring ;  moving ; 
2.  S  stir ;  commotion ;  3.  §  disturbance  ; 
1  ^build.)  remor.itl  (of  ground). 

—  dcs  torros,  (build.)  earth-icork. 
EEMUE-QUEUE  [rs-mu-keu]  n.  in.  5, 

t>-  — ,  (orn.)  wagtail. 

REMUER  [r6-mu-«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  move; 
L  to  stir  (a.  tli.) ;  to  give  (a.  tli.)  a  stir ; 
8.  I  (pers.)  to  be  the  stirrer  of;  4.  ||  §  to 
itir  up  ;  5.  §  to  move;  to  affect ;  to  ex- 
cite ;  to  work  upon  ;  G.  %  to  stir  up ;  to 
rouse;  to  put  in  commotion;  7.  to 
change  (children);  to  change  the  linen 
of;  8.  (build.)  to  remote  (earth);  9. 
(fort)  to  dig. 

1.  —  q.  ch.  de  sa  place,  to  mive  a.  th.  from  iti 
VaM;  — lea  bras,  la  tAle,  la  main,/./  move  <.."» 
rtti,  head,  hand.  2.  —  du  ble,  du  bucre,  <o  air 
•cm,  III  gar. 

—  (avec  bruit),  to  ratUe  ;  —  (en  foui- 
\\&T\t),  to,rummage ;  — (leftercrnont),  1. 
to  jog ;  2.  to  wag ;  — (tres-logcreinont), 
1.  to  joggle ;  2.  to  waggle  ;  —  (avec  un 
mouvement  circulaire),  to  stir  round; 

—  (en  secouant),  1.  to  shake ;  2.  to  shake 
itp ;  —  (en  soulevant),  to  stir  xip. 

—  del  et  terre,  to  move  Heaven  and 
tarth;  ^  to  leave  no  stone  unturned ; 

—  tout  pour  trouver,  to  rummage  for ; 
to  have  a  rummage  for.  Ne  —  ni  pied 
ni  patte,  not  to  stir ;  not  to  move  hand 
or  foot ;  (^~  7iot  to  wag  a  hair. 

Remue,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Eemuer. 

Non  — ,  sans  Otre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  U7i- 
tUrred;  2.  unrummaged. 

8e  remuee,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Re- 
miter)  1.  1  to  stir ;  to  move ;  2.  %  f.o  stir 
aliout ;  to  bestir  o.''s  self;  to  htisile ;  to 
b«  active ;  3.  ||  to  jtdgei ;  to  sit,  to  stand 
fidgeting  ;  4.  ||  to  wriggle. 

REMUER,  V.  n.  1.  ||  to  move  (change 
a 's  place);  2.  ||  to  stir;  3.  |  to  fidget; 
te  be  in  a  fidget;  4.  to  waggle  ;  5.  §  to 
»<!;■  (act);  6.  §  to  m.ake  a  disturbav':e. 

Ne  pas  — ,  (  V.  senses)  not  to  stir  ;  1 
not  to  wag  a  hair. 

REMUEUSE  rr6-mu-eu-.]  1.  f.  nurse 
Vtat  changes  children  (children's  linen"). 

REMUGLE,  n.  m.  t  V.  Rei.e.nt. 

E6MUN^:KA-TEUR[r«-mu-u,!-ra-teur] 

B.  m.,  TRICE  [tri-i]  n.  f.  rewarder  ;  re- 
juiter. 

ElfeMUNER ATEUE  [rf-mu-na-ra-teur] 
idi.  *  remunerative;  remnneratorif. 

fel!:MnNERATI-F,     VE    [r6.jiu-ni-ra- 


tif,  iv]  adj.  remunerative ;  remnnera- 
tori/. 

REMUNERATION    [r^-mu-ni-ra-mSn] 

n.  f.  rejnuneration  ;  I'equital;  reward. 

De  — ,  remunerating. 

REM  UNERATOIRE  [r^-mu-n«-ra-toa-r] 
adj.  (law)  remiineratory. 

REMUNERER  [r#-mu-n«-r6]  V.  a.  *  to 
remunerate ;  to  re/piite;  to  reicard. 

Qnalito  do  cc  qui  pent  otre  remun6r6, 
retniinerability.  Qui  pent  otre  romu- 
nori",  remunerahle. 

RENACLER  [rS-na-kU]  V.  n.  1.  (pers.) 
to  snuff  {in  anger);  to  snort;  2.  j  to  he 
reluctant. 

RENAISSANCE  [r6-nJ-.An-»]  n.  r  1.  11 
§  second  birth  ;  2.  §  regeneration  :  3.  § 
revival ;  reneical ;  4.  §  return ;  5.  re- 
vival of  learning ;  C.  revival  of  arts ; 
7.  (thecil.)  regeneration. 

—  des  arts,  revival  of  arts ;  —  dcs 
Icttros,  =  of  learning. 

Syi.     -RenaIS-SAXCK,    RKGfeN^RATIDN.      Ri'natS- 

aittreh  employed  imly  in  a  figurative  senst*,  and 
ai^iiifiej  the  renewing  or  revival  of  an  object,  as 
it,  after  having  ceased  to  exist,  it  httd  sprung  iMt» 
life  a  second  nine.  R  g'ti'ralum  is  used  bi  tli  lile- 
rilly  and  fipimtively ;  in  tiie  tirst  case,  it  is  A\^• 
plied  in  surgical  treatises  t^i  the  repr.idiictifpii  of  a 
Bnbstance  that  has  teen  lost  or  destroyed  ;  in  the 
la!4t,  it  is  a  religious  term,  and  is  used  to  denote  a 
cluin<;e  of  heart  and  life. 

REN  AISSANT,  E  [r8-nj-.fm,  t]  adj.  1.  § 
springing  up  again ;  growing  again ; 
2.  reviving;  3.  returning. 

Rkn.ms,  ind.  pros.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Renaitrk. 

Renaissais,  ind.  iinperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Renaissant,  prcs.  p. 

Renaisse,  sub),  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Renaissons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

Renait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Renaitrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Renaitrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

RENAtTRK  [ra-nS  tr]  V.  n.  irr.  (conj. 
like  NaItre)  1.  |  §  to  be  horn  again;  2. 
1  §  to  spring  up  again;  3.  §  to  revive; 
4.  §  (a,  to)  to  return ;  5.  §  to  reappear ; 
to  shoic  o.'.s  self  again ;  6.  (theol.)  to  be 
horn  again  ;  to  he  regenerated. 

Fairc  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  1.  to  regene- 
rate;  2.  (theol.)  to  regenerate.  Per- 
sonne, cho.«e  qui  fait  — ,  reviver.  Qui  re- 
nait, qui  pent  — .  (  V.  senses)  renascihle. 

RENAL,  E  [ri-nal]  adj.  (anat.)  1.  re- 
nal; 2.  {oi  vam^)  emulgent. 

Rexaquis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Renaitre. 

Renaquisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Renaquit,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 

Renaquit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

RENARD  [rg'-nar]  n.  ni.  1.  (mam.) 
/o£p;  2.  (mam.)  dogfox ;  3.  (pers.),/«r; 
cunning  fox ;  sharp  file;  4.  ("in  fables) 
renard ;  5.  (astr.)  fox;  6.  (ongin.)  (of 
coffer-dams)  leak. 

Fin  — ,  ctmning  fox ;  —  marin,  (mam.) 
sea-calf;  vieux  —  §,  cunning  old  =, 
file;  vrai — ,  regular  file.  Cliasse  au — , 
1.  z=.-chase,  hunt;  2.  z^-hunting.  De 
— ,  =-like;  de  — ,  en  — ,  foxish.  *^,* 
Le  —  preche  aux  poules,  the  devil  re- 
bukes sin. 

RENARDE  [rg-nar-d]  n.  f.  (mam.)  .sA« 
fox;  fox. 

RENARDEAU  [r5-n.ar-d6]  n.  m.  foxs 
cuh. 

RENARDIER  [rS  nar-di«]  n.  m.  fox- 
catcher. 

RENARDlfeRE  [rg-nar-di^r]  n.  t.  fox's 
burrow. 

RENASQUER.  v.  n.  +  V.  Rexacleb. 

RENCAISSA6E  Fran-k^-sa-j]  n.  m.  1. 
(hort.)  putting  in  a  box  again  ;  2.  (fin.) 
collecting  again. 

RENCAISSER  [ran-kj-sa]  V.  a.  1. 
(hort.)  to  put  in  a  box  again ;  2.  (fln.) 
to  colUct  again. 

RENCIIERI  [ran-sh«-ri]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f. 
persfr-ii  that  is  particultir,  nice. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  he  pjarticular,  nice. 

RICNCITERIR,  v.  a.   V.  Enciierir. 

RENCIIERIR,  v.  n.   V.  Enciierir. 

RENCIIERISSEMENT,  n.  m.  V.  En- 

CUBRISSE.MEXT. 

—  des  denrees,  rise  in  the  price  of 
provisions. 

RENCLOUER  [ran-kiou-«]  V.  a.  (mil.) 
to  spike  ^guns)  again. 


RENCOGNER  [ran-k»gn«*]  V.  0.  fa 
get  tip  into  a  corner. 

Sr  kexcoonkr,  pr.  v.  to  conceal,  fe 
Jiide  o.'s  self  in  a  corner. 

RENCONTRE  [ran-ken-tr]  n.  C  : 
meeting  (by  chance);  2.  §  adventur* 
chance;  o.  I  (th.)  conjunction;  4.1  'K 
s.)  {tU.)  rencounter  ;  collision;  ■?U;s)i; 
5.  II  (b.  8.)  rencounter  (of  troops);  en 
counter;  casual  engagement;  6.11  (I 
s.)  encounter  (cliance  duel);  rencon-n 
ter ;  7.  §  conjuncture  (critical  time) 
jiincttire;  occasion  ;  8.  t  §  tcitticism  ; 
jest;  9.  (gram.)  hiatus. 

De  — ,  second  hand.  Aller,  venir  a  !■ 
—  de  q.  u.,  to  go,  to  come  to  meet  a.  o.  ; 
*  to  go,  to  come/brth  to  meet  a.  o. ;  i\x» 
une  — ,(V.  senses)  to  be  a  thing  one  ha', 
met  icilh ;  faire  —  de,  to  meet  with  (r. 
o.) ;  faire  la  —  de,  to  meet  (a.  o.) ;  sup- 
porter la  —  (5e,  to  encounter. 

RENCONTRER   [rSn-kon-trS]   V.  a.  1.  I 

to  meet;  2.  H  (unexpectedly)  to  msel 
toith  ;  to  fall,  in  with ;  to  light  on  ;  8. 
to  find  in  o.'s  way ;  to  find ;  4.  J  (b.  8.) 
to  encounter  (meet  hostilely) ;  to  ren- 
counter;  r>.  §  (b.  s.)  to  encounter  (dilU- 
culties,  obstacles). 

—  face  a  face,  to  meet  face  to  face ; 
^^  to  ^=  pltimp ;  —  par  hasard^  to  = 
tcith  ;  to  light  on ;  to  sttimlde  on,  upon. 

Se  RENCONTRER,  pr.  V.  1.  ||  to  meet;  2. 
\  (pers.)  to  meet  each  other ;  8.  J  to  nteel 
halfway ;  4.  ||  to  meet  unexpectedly ;  5 
II  (b.  s.)  to  encounter  (meet  Iiostilely);  6 
§  to  coincide  ;  to  agree ;  to  tally  ;  7.  | 
to  find  ;  to  meet  with  ;   to  hit  upon. 

St/n. — Rkncontrer,  trouver.  We  renconfr  ■»» 
(mtet)  a  thing  in  our  path  ;  we  ircnivmi  {find)  it 
in  its  place.  You  walk  through  a  public  street  in 
the  hope  of  rencrmtrer  {meeting)  a  friend  ;  yon  go 
to  his  house  to  trouver  {find)  him. 

REN'CONTRER,  v.  n.  §  1.  to  faU  (to 
be  well,  ill  starved  by  chance) ;  2.  to 
guess;  to  hit;  8.  to  be  felicitous  {\n  ta 
idea,  an  expression). 

—  bien,  1 .  to  be  toell  served  by  chanct; 
to  be  lucky;  2.  to  guess  well ;  3.  to  ^ 
felicitous;  to  make  a  good  hit ;  —  mal, 
1.  to  he  ill-served  by  chance;  to  be  un- 
lucky; 2.  to  guess  badly;  3.  to  be  un- 
felicitous :  to  make  a  bad  hit. 

RENCORSER  [ran-k5r-.«]  V.  a.  (tall.) 
to  put  a  netc  body  to. 

RENCOURAGER    [ran-kou-ra-jf]   V.   «. 

to  give  f resit  courage  to  ;  to  inspirt 
tcith  fresh  count ge. 

REND  AGE  [riin-da-j]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
produce  (of  raw  materials). 

RENDANT  [ran-dAn]  n.  m.,  E  [t]  n.  t 
(law)  person  that  renders  an  accou/nt. 

RENDANT-COMPTE      [rSn-dan-k6n-t] 

n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  V.  Rkndant. 

RENDEMENT  [ran-d-miin]  n.  m.  (a.  A 
m.)/)rorfKce(of  certiiin  raw  materials,  as 
silks,  sugar,  &c.). 

RENDETTER  (SE)  [.6-rr«i-dJ-i«]  pr. 
V.  to  contract,  to  incur  new  debts;  ^  to 
run  into  deht  again. 

RENDEU-R  [ran-deiir]  n.  m.,  SE  [eii-,] 
n.  f.  I.  restorer;  2.  (de,  ...) person  thai 
renders. 

RENDEZ-VOUS  [ran-d^vou]  n.  m.,  pi 
— ,  1.  appointmeiit  (meeting);  rendez 
vous ;  2.  place  appointed  ;  rendez 
votts ;  3.  ansignation. 

Pour  un  — ,  by  appointment.  Don- 
ner  — (:i),  to  appoint;  donner  tin  —  I 
q.  n.,  to  make  an  =  irith  a.  o. ;  to  ap- 
point a.  o. ;  se  donner  — ,  to  make  art 
=  ;  manquer  i\  son  --,  not  to  kee}  an 
= ;  ne  i)as  manquer  h  son  — ,  to  krep  an 
=  ;  prendre  — ,  to  make  an  =z  ;  to  agrn 
on  an  =,  a  rendez-vous. 

RENDONNifcE  [riin-do-n«]  n.  f  (bunt ) 
circuit ;  round. 

Rrndormais,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  eioj 
of  Rendormir. 

Rendor.mant.  pres.  p. 

Rrniior.mi;,  sui)j.  pros.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Rexdurmi.  e,  pa.  p. 

RKNDOR.MIR  [r.in-d6r-mir]  V.  a.  Irr 
(conj.  like  Dormir)  1.  to  Itill,  ^  to  set.  ^ 
to  send  to  sleep ;  2.  \  %  to  lay  cslsej. 
again. 

Rrxdormi,  e.  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Ksn- 
dormir)  1.  asleep  again  ;  2.  siefpin^ 
again ;  3.  sleepy,  dn'icsy  again. 


REN 


REN 


REK 


a  nuJ ;  d  male ;  e  fee ;  <  feve ;  e  fCtc ;  ^ jo ;  i  U ;  t  He ;  o  niol ;  6  mole ;  d  mort ;  w  sue ;  u  s&re ;  om  jour  ; 


Bx  KKNDORMiR,  pr.  V.  1  1.  toffiU  onleep 
tgain;  ^  to  go,  to  get  to  sleep  again; 
I.  to  nod  of  again. 

Bbndormirai,   iml.   fut   1st  sing,   of 

&END011MIR. 

Kendormirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Rendorxiis,  ind  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Eendok.misse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Kendormit,  in<i.  pret.  yd  sing. 

Rendor.mit,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Kkxdokmons,  iiid.  pres.  &  impera. 
UtpL 

Kkndors,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

Rendort,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

REND0UI5LKR  [ran-dou-bi^]  V.  a.  to 
take  in  (clothes) ;  to  turn  in;  to  make  a 
Puck  in. 

EENDRE  [rfin-dr]  V.  a.  (A,  to)  1.  I  to 
return ;  to  give  hack ;  to  give ;  ^  to 
five  again;  2.  J  to  retur/i  (money);  to 
repay ;  to  refund ;  to  pay  again, 
hack  ;  3.  )  to  restore  ;  to  return ;  to 
give  hack ;  *  to  render  hack ;  *  to  re>i- 
d«r  up ;  4.  J  to  deliver  up  (cease  to  de- 
tain, preserve) ;  to  yield ;  to  yield  up  ; 
to  render  up;  to  give  up;  5  to  give 
back;  5.  I  to  S7ir render  (give  to  an  ad- 
Tersary) ;  to  deliver  up ;  to  yield ;  to 
yield  up  ;  ^  to  give  up ;  6.  J  to  convey 
(in  a  carriiige,  boat,  ship,  &c.);  to  trans- 
port ;  to  carry ;  ^  to  take ;  7.  [  to  eject 
(discharge  through  the  natur.")l  passages) ; 
iy  evactuite;  to  void ;  8.  !  to  vomit;  to 
bring  of  o.'s  stomach  ;  ^  to  bring  up ; 
•f  to  cast  up ;  ^  to  t/irow  up ;  9.  S  to  re- 
turn (do,  make  in  return);  10.  %  to  re- 
turn; to  give  in  return;  11.  §  to  restore 
(cause  to  return);  12.  +  §  ^  retcard ; 
13.  §  to  render ;  to  pay ;  to  yield ;  to 
give;  14.  §  to  r<^nder ;'  to  do  ;  15.  §  (b. 
8.)  to  reUdiate ;  to  repay ;  to  pay  hack ; 
16.  §  to  render  (cause  to  become) ;  to 
make;  17.  §  to  yield;  to  produce;  to 
give;  to  hear ;  'iS.  §  to  yield  (a  reve- 
nue); to  give;  to  bring  in;  19.  §  to 
pay ;  20.  §  to  retider  ;  to  erpress ;  to 
convey;  to  represent;  21.  §  to  repro- 
duce ;  to  take  off;  22.  §  (en,  in,  into)  to 
rentier ;  to  translate;  ^  to  turn;  28.  § 
U)  return ;  to  repe^lt ;  24.  §  to  render 
(an  account) ;  to  give  in  ;  25.  §  to  return 
(an  answer),  to  gire ;  26.  §  to  lay  do^cn 
(o.'s  arms) ;  27.  §  to  is.9ue  (decrees) ;  2S.  § 
to  render  (honor) ;  to  pay  ;  to  do ;  29.  § 
to  administer  (justice)  ;  to  dispense  ; 
30.  to  render  (a.  o.  justice) ;  to  do  ,•  31.  § 
to  deliver  (letters,  parcels) ;  -32.  §  to  yield 
(obedience);  to  give;  88.  §  to  emit  (an 
odor) ;  to  ealuile  ;  to  give ;  to  give  out ; 
34.  §  to  do  (a  bad,  good  office) ;  35.  §  to 
deliver  (nn  oracle);  86.  §  to  do  (a  [Je.v 
sure) ;  37.  §  to  pay  (respects) ;  3S.  §  to 
pronounce  (a  sentence);  39.  §  to  render 
(a  service);  to  do ;  40.  §  to  yield  tip  (o.'s 
soul,  si.irit) ;  41.  §  to  give  (testimony) ; 
to  hear ;  42.  §  to  return  (thanks) ;  to 
tender ;  to  proffer ;  to  give ;  48.  §  to  pay 
(a  visit);  44.  §  to  return  (a  visit);  45.  § 
to  be<tr  (witness) ;  46.  to  disengage 
f.om  (o.'s  word) ;  47.  §  to  take  home 
(work  done);  to  bring  home;  48.  (com.) 
(of  goods)  to  fetch;  49.  (law)  to  remit; 
60.  (law)  to  surrender  (yield  an  estate  as 
»  tenant);  51.  (law)  (of  juries)  to  find  (a 
verdict) ;  to  give  in  ;  to  give. 

1.  — ce  qa'on  a  emprunt/,  ro  retom  tchat  wat 
hurrtim-d.  8.  —  ce  qu'on  a  v.,16,  to  reaUire,  Ui  r«- 
unu  •rial  moi  iU,ltn.  4.  —  iin  dlSpAl,  («  deliver  up 
o  drfiiU,  5.  —  unu  fiirli-rcsae,  Ui  aiirrendcr  a/or- 
In—  ;  —  Vtiite,  I '  deliver  up  o.'t  timnl.  9.  —  iin 
Mtltit,  to  reluni  a  ta'ulalim ;  —  le  bieii  pour  lu  imil, 
..»  r.!timi  giii,d /or  nil.  10.  —  ramiti#,  I'ealime, 
la wnfianee, to  return /rUntUhip, tutem,  cimfiUnre. 
13.  —  dea  honneiii-a,  to  render,  to  pay,  to  yield,  li 
%i^K  Konift.  14. — jiiatice,  tin  airvice,  fc.  render, 
(D  d.i  Juttict,a  unin,  16.  —  illnaire,  fl.,ria-«n!, 
wlieni,  b'  render,  to  make  ilhttrioiu,/lituriiihing, 
tJiom.  II.  Un  grain  dc  bli  puut  en  —  aoixiuitt', 
Mi  frrih  of  nrn  nui;/  yield,  produce,  bear,  (five 
i»».y.  19.  —  ...  da  an  fernie,  to  jmy  . .  ,/,,f  „.*« 
/'arm.  '20.  —  nn-  pent/-e,  une  id^e,  to  render,  f& 
aipreM,  to  convey  a  th^mjiht,  an  i<Ua. 

—  bicn,  (com.>  to  pay ;  to  pay  icell. 
Paire  — ,  (  V.  (K-nses)  to  hare  (a.  th.) 
back ;  ec  falre  — ,  (  ('.  soiist*)  to  get  hack. 

Kekuu,  p^  [la.  p.  (  r.  senses  of  Rknurk) 
exhausted ;  spent;  icorn  out;  uea- 
ri^} ;  tired  out ;  ^^W  knO'  ked  up. 

N'ln  — ,  1.  r  J  uv  eturued;  ':.  |  }  «n- 


restored ;  3.  II  %  unrepaid ;  4.  |  unsur- 
rendered;  vnyielded ;  5.  I  uiiconvey- 
ed  ;  untransported  ;  6.  jj  unejected; 
unecactiated  ;  unvoided ;  1.  ||  unvo- 
mited ;  8.  §  vnrendered ;  unpaid;  9.  § 
unrendered ;  unexpressed ;  10.  §  un- 
renxdered ;  untranslated.  —  h  bord, 
(fiom.)  free  on  board. 

Se  rendre,  pr.  v._  ( V.  senses  of  Ren- 
dre)  I.  8  (pers.)  (A,  to)  to  repair;  to 
piroceed ;  to  resort ;  to  go  ;  2.  (pers.) 
(aupues  de,  071,  upon)  to  tea  it  (go);  3. 
(of  roods)  to  lead  ;  to  conduct ;  to  go ;  4. 
((of  liijuid-s)  to  flow:  5.  §  (pers.)  to  ren- 
der, to  make  o.''s  self;  6.  §  to  become;  ^ 
to  turn ;  7.  §  (a)  to  yield  {to) ;  to  sub- 
mit o.'s  self  {to) ;  to  give  o.'s  self  up 
{to) ;  to  comply  {with) ;  to  get  o.'s  self 
(to);  8.  S  (pers.)  to  return  (to  duty);  9.  § 
to  lie  etrJutust.ed,  spent;  to  he  tired  out; 
to  be  worn,  we/iried  out;  10.  (mil.)  to 
surrender;  11.  §  to  surrender;  to 
yield  ;  to  gire  in. 

—  par  capitulation,  par  composition, 
sous  condition,  (mil.)  to  surrender  upon 
articles;  —  a  discretion,  to  =:  at  di6- 
cretion. 

RENDRE,  V.  n.  1.  to  evactinte;  to 
(ject;  to  void;  2.  (of  rackets)  to  send 
back  the  hall ;  8.  (of  roads)  to  lead  ;  t( 
go  ;  4.  (of  wounds)  to  run. 

RENDRE,  n.  m.  1.  1  returning  ;  re- 
paymeit;  refunding;  paying  again, 
hack ;  2.  §  return  (of  favors,  kindness, 
&.C.) ;  8.  t  deserter. 

RENDU  [ran-dn]  n.  m.  (b.  s.)  return. 

RENDURCIR  [rin-dur-sir]  V.  a.  to 
harden  (a.  th.) ;  to  ?-ender,  ^  to  make 
liarder. 

Se  REMDnRCiR,  pr.  v.  to  harden;  to 
become,  5  to  get  harder. 

Rene,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Renaitre. 

RfiNE  [r6-n]  n.  £  1.  ||  §  rein;  2.  bear- 
ing rein. 

—  coulanto,  running  rein;  — liiche, 
loose  :=  ;  —  tendue,  tiglit  :=.  Ajuster 
les  — 8,  to  hold  tlie  -=iS ;  partager  les  — s, 
to  divide  the  =s  .•  prendre  les — s  \  §,  to 
take  the  =s ;  tenir  les  — s  J  §,  to  Iwld  the 
reins. 

RENlllGAT  [r6-n«-g«]  n.  m.,  E  [t]  n.  f. 
renegade ;  r»negado. 

RENEIGER  [r6-n6-j«]  V.  n.  to  snoic 
again. 

RftNER  [ri-nf]  V.  n.  (man.)  to  bear  up. 

R1%NETTE  [r^-nJ-t]  n.  f  (far.)  renette. 

R:fiNETTER  [r6-nj-t«]  V.  a.  (far.)  to 
furrow  wiVi  the  renette. 

RENFAtTAGE  [rin-fi-ta-j]  n.  m.  re- 
pairing,  mending  a,  t/ie  summit  of  a 
roof. 

RENFAlTER  [rSn-«-tf]  v.  a.  to  re- 
pair, to  mend  Vie  summit  of  the  roof 
of  (a  honse). 

RENKEHM15:  [riin-Rr-m*]  n.  m.  close, 
confined  air  ;  fuMiness ;  fust. 

Sentir  Ic  — ,  to  smell  close,  fusty. 

RENI'ERMER  [rin  Rrm^j  V.  n.  {V. 
senses  of  Esker.mek)  1.  [  to  shut  up ;  2.  1 
(b.  s.)  to  confine;  to  immure;  3.  ||  to 
confine  (prisoners)  more  closely ;  4.  ||  § 
to  conUiin;  to  comprise;  to  compre- 
hend ;  5.  II  §  to  include ;  6.  §  to  be  in- 
clusive of;  7.  §  (en,  to)  to  confine ;  to 
limit. 

*2.  —  tea  Hlt^n^s  et  lea  malfaiteura,  to  confine  hi- 
natirt  ami  maleJaHori.  4.  )  L'n  (larc  qui  renfertnt 
Ae%  villH^eg,  a  jtark  that  c  ntatna  viUagft;  §  le 
/enre  rtnfertnt  lea  eB[»oce8,  Me  gennt  ftniprisea, 
Comprehends /Aff  jp^rt'c*.  5.  \a  ooquille  renfermt 
la  |)crle,  tkr  thelt  includeB  the  pearl. 

Rexfermb,  e,  pa.  p.  I',  senses  of 
Renfer.mer. 

Air  — ,  closeness;  6tat  de  cc  qui  est 
— ,  confinement. 

Se  kenfeiimer,  pr.  v.  V.  senses  of 
Renfer.mer. 

—  en  so!-n.eme,  to  commune  with  o.'s 
lelf;  to  retire  within  o.'s  self,  o.'s  oion 
mind. 

RENFLAMMER  [rSn.na-m«]  V.  a.1.to 
set  on  fire  again  ;  to  set  fire  to  again ; 
2.  to  kindle  again. 

UENFLEMENT  Fran  fls-mSn]  n.  m.  1. 
%  .st<ile  of  bring  swwlen  ;  2.  (arch.)  (of 
shafts  of  columns)  entasis;  stcelling  ;  8. 
(anc.  arch.)  entasis ;  4.  (hoi.)  struma  ;  6. 
tccli.l  enlargement 


RENFLER  [ran-H^]  V.  n.  1.  (th.)  U 
swell  (in  cooking,  by  fermentation);  2.  fc 
rise. 

Renfle,  p.,  pa.  p.  1.  sicollen  ;  ris«n ; 
2.  (arcli.^  (of  shafts  of  columns)  with  an 
entasis ;  owelling ;  3.  (bot.)  inflate;  ii\- 
flated  ;  4.  (nav.)  fat. 

RENFONCEMENT    [ran-fSn-a-naui]   », 

m.  { V.  senses  of  Enkoncemeni)  1.  cth- 
vity ;  hollow ;  2.  rece.ss  (place) ;  8.  df%t 
(in  a  hat) ;  4.  (arcli.)  break ;  5.  (ptJjjt) 
background  ;  6.  (print.)  indention. 

RENFONCER  [rAn-f™  a/i]  V.  a  {V. 
senses  of  Enfoncer)  1.  to  pull  dortn 
(o.'s  hat) ;  to  pxdl  further  on ;  2.  to  jruU 
(o.'s  hat)  over  o.'s  eyes  ;  8.  (print)  to  in- 
dent. 

RENFORCEMENT  [ran-far-af-nan]  n 
m.  1.  I  strengthening ;  2.  ||  being 
strengtiieixed ;  8.  (mil.)  reinforcement. 

RENFORCER  [ran-f6r-8«j  v.  a  1.  I!  to 
strengthen ;  to  render,  to  make  strong- 
er ;  2.  §  to  increase;  to  augment;  3.  § 
to  raise  (sound);  to  swell;  4.  (mil.)  to 
reinforce  ;  5.  (nav.)  to  succor  (a  mast). 

Renfokoe,  n  ra.  p.  ( I"^  senses  of  Rkn- 
FORCEii)  1.  I  strong ;  2.  §  (pers.)  sub- 
stantial; weo'fhy  ;  .3.  §  (pers.)  (b.  8.) 
'eal  ;  regular  ;  doiruright ;  4.  (of 
torses)  strong ;  thick-set;  5.  (of  textile 
'abrics)  substantial  ;  stout;  strong. 

Se  RENFORCER,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  become,  ^ 
to  get  stronger  ;  2.  |i  to  strengthen  ;  to 
gather  strength ;  8.  §  (dans,  sue)  to 
gaiji  proficiency  {in) ;  to  make  o.'s  self 
master  {of) ;  4.  (mil.)  to  Ije  reinforced. 

RENFOR.MER  [riin-fftr-m^]  V.  a.  (mas.) 
to  make  good  (parts  decayed  or  dam- 
aged) ;  to  dvh  out. 

RENFORMIS  [ran-fSr-mi]  n.  m.  (mas.) 
making  good  (parts  decayed,  damaged) ; 
dul'bing  out. 

RENFORT  [rSn-f5r]  n.  m.  1.  (mil  ,i ;  ,a- 
inforcement ;  2.  §  sii^pply  ;  recruit. 

A  —  t<  ("^  (I  reinjorceinent. 

RENFROGNER  (SE)  pr.  v.   V.  Sk  rb- 

FROGNER. 

RENGAGEMENT  [ran-K«-j  min]  n  m 
1.  re-engagement ;  2.  (mil.)  re-enlisi- 
ment. 

RENGAGER  [  ran-g»-ji  ]  V.  a,  (  F, 
senses  of  Engager)  1.  to  re-engage ;  it 
engage  anew,  again;  2.  (mil.)  to  re-tn- 
list. 

Se  renoager,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  En- 
gager) 1.  to  re-engage ;  to  engage 
aneic,  again ;  2.  (mil.)  to  re-enlist. 

RENGAINER  [ran-ge-n*]  V.  a.  1.  [  to 
sheathe  (a  sword) ;  tojnit  up  ,•  2.  §  to  re- 
serve (o.'s  compliment) ;  to  put  by. 

RENGAINER,  v.  n.  [to  sheathe  o.'s 
sicord ;  to  pxit  up  o.'s  suord. 

RENGORGEMENT  [ran-gdr.j6-man]  a 

m.  1.  I  (i)ers.)  bridling  up  ;  2.  §  carry- 
ing o.'s  head  high. 

RENGOROER   (SE)    [s8-ran.g6r-j^]    pr. 

V.  1.  (per.s.)  to  bridle  up  ,■  2.  §  to  carry 
o.'s  head  high. 

RENGRAISSER  [ran-gri-a^]  V.  a.  1.  to 
fatten  again  ;  2.  to  batten  again ;  8.  to 
fitten  (.animals);  to  fat ;  4.  to  fatten 
(poultrv)  again  ;  to  cram  again. 

RENGRAISSER.  v.  n.  B  1.  (pers.)  to 
become,  ^  to  get,  to  grow  corjmlemt, 
stout,  fat  again  ;  2.  (of  animals)  to  fat- 
ten again. 

RENGR^GER  [rau.gr«-j«]  V.  a.  ^  (b.  s.) 
to  incre<ise  (evils);  to  augment. 

Se  RF.NGREOER,  pr.  V.  t  (b.  s.)  (of  evils) 
to  increase;  to  augment. 

RENGR1!:NEMENT  [ran  gr«-n-r  in]  1 
m.  (coin.)  reA'oinage. 

RENGR^NER  [rin-grfnel  v.  a.  1.  (5ifr.) 
to  put  corn  into  (the  mill-hop >t),  S 
(coin.)  to  recoin  ;  to  coin  again  ;  to  f  .1 
stamp  ;  8.  to  re-stamp  (medals)  ;  4 
(macli.)  to  engage  again ;  to  throw  it. It 
gear  again. 

RENIAHLE  [rP-ni-a-b!]  adj.  denialle. 

RENIEMENT,  RENfMFNT  [rs-nl 
man]  n.  m.  +  denial  (St  Pctei's). 

RENIER  [rfni  6]  v.  a.  1.  to  deny  'de- 
clare untruly  that  one  d.x'S  not  know) ;  % 
to  den II ;  to  be  a  denier  of;  to  disotai ; 
3.  to  It) I  jure. 

RENIER,  v.  n.  1.  to  abjure  o.'i  rM 
gion  ;  to  abjure ;  2  to  sirear. 

—  et  bla.snhemei'  t)  ciirn*  and  swear 


REN 


REN 


ilEN 


pfi  joftte ;  eu  jcu ;  e&  jeano ;  eH  peur ;  dre  pan ;  In  pin ;  5ra  bon ;  Hn  brun ;  ♦!!  Uq. ;  *gn  llq. 


EKNTEUR  [rs-ni-eur]  n.  m.  t  swearer. 

KENIKLEMENT  [rS-ni-flS-man]  n.  m. 
miffing. 

KENIKLKR  [r6-m-fl6]  V.  n.  1. 1  to  sniff; 
%.  §  (SlIR,  (It)  to  miff.  

KKNIKLEKIE  [rS-ni-flS-ri]  n.  f.  ^P" 
tenijflno- 

feENIFLElT-R  [rs-ni-fleur]  n.  m.,  SE 
[j4  i]  n.  f.  sniffer. 

KENNE  [r4  n]  n.  m.  (mam.)  rein- 
(iucr. 

EENOM  [rSnon]  n.  m.  renown ; fame. 

Avoc  — ,  renowned ly  ;  de  — ,  of  re- 
nown; de  grand  — ,  of  great  renown. 
Ban3  — ,  renownless. 

IRkmim  ii8«;(l  absolutely  is  t»ken  in  B  g.  >.] 

REN0MM6E  [rt.no-m6]  n.  f.  1.  re- 
nown;  fame ;  2.  report;  rumor;  hear- 
say; 3.  (myth.)  Fame. 

Commune — ,  (law)  common  report; 
hearsay.  De  commune  — ,  (law)  heur- 
say ;  de  grande  — ,  of  great  renown ; 
sans  — ,  uiifimed ;  *  jameless.  Dont  la 
— s'ctend  au  loin,  far-famed  ;  qui  donne 
la  — ,  *  fame-fjiving.  **^.  Bonne  —  vaut 
mieux  que  ceinture  doree,  a  good  name 
it  better  than  riches. 

KENOMMER  [rs-no-m«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
name,  to  mention  again ;  1.  to  re-ap- 
point (to  public  functions);  8.  to  re- 
elect; 4.  to  render,  ^  to  make  renowned, 
famed,  famous;  to  spread  the  fame  of. 

Faire  — ,  ( F!  senses)  to  remler,  to 
make  renoioned,  famed;  to  spread  the 
fame  of. 

Uenommb,  k,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of  Ee- 
kommer)  renowned ;  famed  ;  famous. 

Sb  bknom.mer,  pr.  v.  +  to  make  use  of 
the  name  of  (a.  o.). 

RENONCE  [rt-nOn-t]  n.  f.  (card.)  re- 
nounce;  revoke. 

8e  faire  une  — ,  to  prepare  to  trump 

RENONCEMENT  [rS-non-s-mSn]  n.  m. 
S  renouncement. 
—  a  8ol-m6me,  abnegation  ;  self-de- 

EKNONCER  [r6-ndn-^]  V.  n.  (A,...)  1. 
Cy  renounce;  to  surrender ;  T  to  give 
n?  '  1  to  throw  up  ;  %  to  lay  dotvn ;  2. 
U  relinquish;  to  waive;  to  give  over; 
t.  (c«rdi)  to  re7ioun<ie;  to  revoke. 

I.  —  a  un  Hvniiiagf'tto  renounce  an  advantage  ^ 
—  a  fnire  q.  oh.,  (..  renounce  rf.  i«^  a.  III.  i.  —  a 
une  pr^tenlion,  t'l  reiinquiRli,  lo  waive  a  claim. 

A  quol,  anquel  on  n'a  pas  renonco,  1. 
unrenounced  ;  xcnsurrendered  ;  1.  un- 
relinquished. 

RENONCER,  v.  a.  to  disclaim ;  to  re- 
nounce ;  to  disown ;  to  deny. 


Syii.— Rkxoxcer,  kexier,  abjuker.  We  m- 
Kaiuy'iu  (.renmitice)  nmxims  and  UBU);e8  whicli  we 
dtsire  to  follow  no  longer,  or  claims  wlii  h  we 
mbandon.  We  renumt  {ilen</)  tlie  master  wo  have 
served,  or  the  religion  we  have  embraced.  We 
ahiHront  (abjure)  an  error,  or  a  fancied  error,  into 
wMcL  we  Snd  we  have  fallen.  Philip  V.  a  rennnei 
(renimnetd)  the  crown  of  France  ;  St.  Peter  a  rente 
(denied)  his  master;  Henry  IV.  a  alijure  {ahjured) 
Calvinism. 

EENONCIATION    [rS-non-sia-sion]  n.  f. 

(i,  o,f)  1.  renunciation ;  renouncement; 
i.  relinquishment ;  waiving. 

EENONCULE  [rs-non-ku-l]  n.  f.  (bot) 
1.  ranuncidas ;  2.  (genus)  crow-foot; 
ipear-wort. 

—  acre,  upright  crow-foot;  ^  gold- 
cup;  —  aquatique,  water  =;  —  bul- 
t>ea8e,  cuckoo-bud;  gold-cup;  butter- 
cup ;  —  flainule,  lesser  spear-wort;  — 
longue,  great  spear-tcort ;  —  rampante, 
O'eeping  =  ;  least  spear-wort.  —  des 
bois,  goldi/locks. 

SEN0U1!;E  [r6-nou-6]  n.  f.  (bot.)  1. 
lolygon  ;  polygonum  ;  2.  (genus)  knot- 
ttrry ;  knot-grass. 

—  persicaire,  smart-weed ;  lake-weed ; 
tcd-shanks.  —  d'Orient,  persicaria ; 
—  des  o\f<cM\x,  knot-Iierry ;  knot-grass. 

BENOUEMENT,  RENOtTMENT  [r6- 
iiou-man]  n.  ni.  t  renewal. 

KENOITER  [rs-nou-^]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  knot 
anew,  again.;  2.  |  to  tie  aneio,  again; 
8.  !  to  tie  up  anew,  again;  4.  1  (de, 
with)  to  tie  (for  ornainer.t) ;  5.  J  to  join  ; 
Uiputtogrther;  6.  §  to  renew;  1.  §  to 
rviutne 


Eenoue,  15,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Eb- 

NOUEK. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  1  untied ;  2.  § 
unrenetced ;  3.  unresumed. 

RENOUEE,  V.  n.  to  resume  o.''s  con- 
necti^on. 

EENOUEU-E  [r8-nou-ear]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eil-z]  n.  f.  bone-setter. 

RENOUVEAU  [rS-non-vft]  n.  m.  t,  *♦ 
spring  (season). 

RENOUVELABLE  [rg-nou-v-la-bl]  adj. 
rene^cahle. 

RENOUVELER  [rS-nou-v-M]  v.  a.  1.  I 
§  to  reneio ;  2.  §  to  renege ;  to  renovate ; 
to  revive ;  3.  §  to  revive ;  to  put  in  force 
again ;  4.  (law)  to  republish  (a  will). 

Renouvele,  e,  pa.  p.  Fi  senses  of  Rb- 

NOUVELER. 

Non  — ,  (  y.  senses)  1.  I  §  unrenewed ; 
2.  §  unrenovated ;  unrevived. 

8e  rknouvelkr,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of 
Rknouvkler)  (of  the  moon)  to  change. 

—  dans  le  souvenir  de  q.  u.,  to  remind 
a.  o.  of  one. 

RENOUVELER,  v.  n.  (de,...)  to  re- 
new (o.'s...). 

—  d'appetit,  to  eat  again  witli  a  neto, 
fresh  appetite ;  —  de  jambes,  1.  J  to 
walk  again  with  renewed  strength;  i. 
§  to  renew  o.'.s  ardor. 

RENOUVELLEMENT  [  r6-nou-v6-l- 
man]  n.  m.  1.  ||  §  (action)  renewal;  re- 
neicing ;  2.  J  (stjite)  renewedness ;  3.  § 
renovation ;  4.  §  revival ;  5.  (law)  (of 
wills)  republication. 

R6N0VA-TEUR,  TRICE  [r6-no-vn- 
teiir,  tri-s]  adj.  renovating. 

RjfeNOVATION    [r6-no-vfi-si6n]    n.    f.   1. 

renovation;  2.  renewal. 

RENSEIGNEMENT  [ran-si-gn-man*] 
n.  m.  1.  indication ;  direction ;  2.  — s, 
(pi.)  information ;  intelligence  ;  ac- 
count; 3.  — s,  (pi.)  insight ;  4.  — s,  (pi.) 
reference  (as  to  a.  o."s  morality,  sol- 
vency). 

Bureau  do  — s,  intelligence-office.  Per- 
sonne  chez  laquelle  oiij)eut  prendre  des 
— s,  (coin.)  reference.  A  tilie  de  — ,  (law) 
(of  evidence)  given  without  oath  wider 
tlie  discretionary  authority  of  a  judge. 
A  dresser  pour  los  — s,  (com.)  to  refer ; 
avoir,  se  faire  donner  des  — .«,  1.  to  obtain 
information,  intelligence ;  to  get  an  ac- 
count ;  2.  to  get  a  character  (of  servants, 
clerks,  &c.);  donner  des  — .s,  X.togivein- 
telligence,  information ;  2.  (a)  to  direct 
(...);  3.  to  give  a  character,  recommen- 
dation (to  servants,  clerks,  &c.) ;  donner 
les  noms  des  pcrsonnes  chez  lesquclles  on 
pcut  prendre  des  — s,  (com.)  to  give  re- 
ferences ;  faire  donner  de  bons  — s,  (  V. 
senses  of  Donner  des  — s)  to  have  re- 
spectable references;  fournir  des  — s  a 
q.  u.,  to  supply  a.  o.  icith  information, 
intelligence;  fournir  de  bons  — s,  1.  to 
give  good  information,  intelligence ;  2. 
to  give  a.  o.  reference ;  prendre  des  — », 
(sur)  to  take  information  (concerning) ; 
to  make  inquiries  (iibout) ;  obtenir,  se 
procurer  des  — s,  to  procure,  to  obtiiin, 
'\  to  get  info)~niation,  intelligence. 

RENSEIGNER  [riin-s6-gn«*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
teach  again  ;  2.  (a.  of)  to  inform ;  to 
tell ;  3.  (SUR,  in)  to  direct  (a.  o.). 

RENSEMENCE.MENT  [ran-s-man-s- 
man]  n.  m.  (agr.)  sowing  again. 

RENSEMENCER  [ran. -man  s4]  V.  a. 
(agr.)  to  sow  again. 

RENTASSfi,  E  [riin-ta-s«]  adj.  (pers.) 

RENTE  [rant]  n.  f.  1.  income;  reve- 
nue; 2.  rent  (payment);  3.  annuity;  4. 
§  penjiion;  5.  (fin.)  annuity;  0.  (fin.) 
funds ;  stocks ;  stock. 

—  annuelle,  1.  yearly  income  ;  2.  an- 
nuity;  — s  consolidiics,  (fin.)  consoli- 
date funds  ;  consols  ;  —  periJCtuoUe, 
(fin.)  \.  interminahle  annuity  ;  2.  con- 
solidated funds ;  —  viagere,  (tin.)  con- 
tingent annuity.  —  au  comptant, 
(changel  stock  in  ready  money  ;  —  sni 
riltat,  government  annuity.  Biens  en 
— s,  funded  property;  detenteur,  por- 
teur dune  —  annuelle, annuitant ;  mon- 
tant  d"une  — ,  quantum.  De  — ,  ( V. 
senses)  a  year.  Acbeter  des  — 8,  to  in- 
vest, to  place,  to  put  money  in  the 
funds;  amortir  une  — ,  to  buy  up  an 


annuity ;  avoir  des  — s  sn-  l"6tat,  t'l 
have,  to possesi  property  in  llie fundi; 
avoir  ...  de  — ,  to  have  an  income,  o 
yearly  income  of...;tohare...a  year ; 
constituer  une  —  ii  q.  u.,  to  settle  an  an- 
nuity, income  on,  upon  a.  o.  ;  faire  une 
—  (a),  to  iillow  a  pension  (to) ;  to  allow; 
raclicter  une  — ,  to  redeem  an  annuity; 
vivre  de  ses  — s,  to  live  on  o.'s  property, 
5  means. 

RENTER  [rin-td]  V.  a.  1.  to  endow 
(public  establishments) ;  2.  to  allow  a 
yearly  income  to  (a.  o.). 

Rente,  e.  pa.  p.  1.  (of  public  establLsh- 
nients)  endowed;  2.  (pers.)  wealthy; 
ricli. 

6trc  bien  — ,  (pers.)  to  have  a  good 
income  ;  to  be  rich. 

RENTERRER  rran-ti-r«]  V.  a.  to  bury 
again.  '  , 

RENT-IER  >iin-ti«]  n.  m.,  lERE  [i-i] 
n.  f.  1.  fund-holder ;  stock-holder ;  2. 
independent  gentleman;  gentleman; 
independent  lady  ;  l-ady  ;  3.  (feud.) 
tenant. 

RENTOILAGE  [ran-toa-la-j]  n.  m.  1. 
putting  new.  fresh  linen,  cambric  to ;  2. 
(paint.)  putting  new  canvas  to. 

RENTOILER  [r,m-ioa-l«]  v.  a.  1.  to  jnit 
new,  fresh  linen,  cambric  to ;  2.  (paint.) 
to  put  new,  fresh  canvas  to. 

RENTOliTlLLER  [ran-t6r-ti-i«*]  V.  a. 
to  twi.'d  again. 

RENTRAGE  [rSn-lra-j]  n.  m.  (th.) 
bringing  in  ;  taking  in. 

Rentraie,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 
Rentraire. 

Rentraient.  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 

RENTRAlNER  [ran-tr«-nd]  v.  a.  to 
carry  away  again ;  to  lead  away 
again. 

Rentrairai,  ind.  fut.  Ist  sing,  of  Rkm- 
traire. 

Rentrairais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

RENTRAIRE  [rfm-trJ-r]  V.  a.  iiT.  (cont 
like  Traire)  (need.)  1.  to  fine-draw  ;  i. 
to  join  on  (so  that  the  seam  may  not  b« 
apparent). 

Rbntrais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.  Im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Rentraire. 

Rentrait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Rrntrait,  e.  pa.  p. 

RBNTRAITURE      [ran-tr4-tu.r]     n.     t 

(need.)  1.  ftne-draieing ;  %.  joining  on. 

EENTRANT  [ran-tran]  adj.  (geom.)  re- 
entering. 

RENTRANT,  n.  m.  (play)  player 
that  replaces  the  loser ;  new  player. 

Rrntrayais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Rentraire. 

Rextrayant,  pres.  p. 

RENTRAYEU-R  [ran-trj-ieur]  n.  m., 
SE  [eu-i]  n.  f.  fine-drawer. 

Rentrayions,  ind.  imperf.  1st  pi.  ; 
subj.  pres.  1st  pi.  of  Rentraire. 

Rentrayons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

RENTRfiE  [riin-trc]  n.  f.  1.  re-en- 
trance (entering  again);  2.  reopening 
(of  colleges,  schools,  courts  after  a  vaca- 
tion); 3.  reappearance  (of  actors  after 
absence);  4.  (com.,  fln.)  receipt;  pay- 
ment ;  5.  (com.)  returns ;  6.  (iiunt.) 
return  (of  game  to  the  wood  at  day- 
break) ;  7.  (i)rint)  indention. 

Sauf  — ,  (com.)  in  case  of  due  pay- 
ment. A  la  — ,  aprcs  — ,  (com.)  (of  ef- 
fects) when  in  cash. 

Faire  une  — ,  (com.)  to  receive  pay- 
ment ;  faire  des  — s,  (com.)  1.  to  recM^e 
monei) ;  2.  to  make  returns. 

RENTRER  [rfm-iri]  v.  n.  1.  (dans)  to 
return  {to);  ^  to  come  in  again;  <f  to 
come,  to  be  back  again  (to)  ,•  2.  |  to  re- 
turn ;  to  come  home  again;  to  eorr.t 
in  again  ;  3.  |1  (dans,  . . .)  to  re-e'-.U.r , 
to  join  again ;  4.  §  (dans,  to)  to  return 
5.  §  to  become,  T  to  get  again;  6. 
(dans,  en,  ...)  to  recover ;  T.  §  (dans, 
EN,  . . .)  to  rejiume  ;  8.  (of  actors)  to  re- 
appear (after  an  absence) ;  to  make  o.'t 
reappearance;  9.  (of  colleges,  cou^t^ 
schools)  to  reopen  (after  a  vacation) ;  to 
resume  o.'s  duties;  10.  (of  humors)  to 
be  suppressed ;  to  be  driven  in;  W 
(of  monev)  to  be  received ;  to  come  in  , 
to  be  got  'in  ;  12.  (cards)  to  buy  li;  II 
(cngr.)  to  retouch. 

59& 


REN 


REP 


RfiP 


a  Dial;  dma\e;  ^fc«'  ^feve;  elite;  ^je;  til;  J  tie;  omol;  5  mole;  (5mort;  wsuc;  <i6\lre;  owjonr, 


I.  —  Attn  In  ville,  (o  rclv.rn  lo  luun.  '2.  li  lie 
KnUi*  pas  (le  — ,  A«  itill  «"■■»  return,  cc.n'e  home, 
b  WAin.    3.  —  dans  rnrni^e,  to  re-enter  ,rt«  army. 

1.  —  ctiuis  le  devoir,  to  return  to  dutv.  6,  —  en  fu- 
reur,  to  become,  to  get  furitrnt  again.  6.  —  dims 
lea  Iroits,  Ut  recover  u.^a  Ttghia.  1.  —  en  fuiictione, 
tp  I  isunie  o.U/uticlhma. 

Se  pas  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to  remain,  to 
st-jiy  out.  —  en  soi-monie,  to  comimme 
with  f.'«  self;  to  go  home  to  o.'s  mon 
!)\tftd,  fteait,  coiiHeience.  —  dan3  ses 
Jb-ids,  (com.)  to  be  reimbursed ;  to  be 
refunded.  I'aire  — ,  (T'.  senses)  1.  |  to 
send  in  ,•  2.  (  to  take  in ;  ^  to  get  in  ;  8. 
i  1a  call  in  (coin,  notes) ;  4.  §  to  make  (lu 
a)  senidble  of ;  to  bring  to ;  5.  §  to  ren- 
der; ^  to  make;  6.  to  suppress  (liu- 
mors) ;  to  drive  in ;  7.  to  collect  (mo- 
ney); to  get  in  ;   S.  (print.)  to  indent. 

[Kkntrkr,  v.  n.,  is  coiij.  witli  H'*,'] 

RENTRER,  v.  a.  1.  to  take  in;  ^  to  get 
in ;  2.  to  take  back ;  to  carry  back ;  3.  to 
take  in  (contract) ;  4.  to  turn  in  (a  piece 
of  a.  til.);  5.  (arts)  to  enter ;  6.  (med.)  to 
ev/ppress  (liumors);    to  drive  in;    7. 

Snav.)  to  bouse  in ;  8.  (nav.)  to  house 
gmns);  9.  (print)  to  indent. 

—  (en  amenant),  to  bnng  in;  — (en 
apporlant),  to  bring  in ;  —  (en  cliassant), 
to  drive  on ;  —  (en  cueillant),  to  gather 
in;  —  (en  forfant),  1.  to  force  in;  2.  to 
turn  in ;  —  (en  nicnant),  to  take  in ;  — 
(en  portant),  to  carry  in ;  to  take  in  ; 
—  (en  recueillant),  to  gather  in;  ^  to 
get  in  ;  —  (en  tirant),  to  pull  in. 

Rentre,  e,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  Ren- 
trek)  (of  \iVi\x\ox^  suppressed  ;  driven 
in. 

KENVELOPI'ER  [ran-v-lo-p6]  V.  a.  to 
wrap  up  again ;  to  envelop  again. 

REN  VERSE    (A    LA)    [n-ln-rin-v^r-s] 

•dv.  1 1,  backward ;  on,  upon  o.^s  back  ; 

2.  on,  upon  o.'s  back. 

1.  Tdlnber  a  III — ,  If' /all  backward,  upon  o.'s 
Uck.  J.  etre  c..ucli«  a  la  — .  t;  He: .  n  (..'a  Lacli. 

EEN  VERSEMENT  [ran-vir-rt-man]  n. 
in.  1.  ^  §  reversing;  2.  J  ||  throwing 
ilown ;  3.  ||  disorder;  ^  being  turned 
Itp-S!/  turvy ;  4.  §  subversion;  over- 
'.Xnyic ;  5.  §  inversion  (of  an  order);  6.  § 
Je^truction  ;  ruin;  7.  §  turning  (of  the 
tra'ic,  head);  8.  (Iiorol.)  overbonking ; 
i>.  (leg.)  inversion  ;  10.  (math.)  inver- 
lion  ;  W.  (miis.)  inversion  ;  revert ;  12. 
(fiarg.)  prolapse ;  retroversion. 

—  detiprit,  turning  of  the  brain; 
mentitl  alienation ;  madness;  — de  la 
paupicre,  (,nicd.)  eversion  of  the  eye- 
lid. Aiiteur  d'un  — ,  ( K.  senses)  stib- 
vertei . 

RENVERSER  [riin-v6r-8«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
reverse ;  t^"  to  turn  up-fiae  doicn  ;  2. 
I  to  throve  down ;  ^pw~  to  tumble  down ; 
8.  I  to  ocert/irow ;  to  throw  down;  4.  | 
to  overturn;  to  upset;  5.  i  to  spill  (\i- 
qaids) ;  6.  I  to  bear  down ;  1.  ||  to  over- 
lurn  (put  into  disorder) ;  f  to  turn  topsy 
turvy;  p^"  to  tumble  over;  8.  §  to 
nulwert ;  to  overthrow ;  to  reverse ;  ^ 
io  overturn  ;  to  bear  doion ;  9.  §  to  in- 
vert (transpose);  10.  §  to  destroy;  to 
ruin;  11.  $  to  turn  (o.'s  brain,  head); 
12.  (law)  to  reverse ;  18.  (log.)  to  invert; 
14.  (mil.)  to  overthrow  (works);  15. 
(mil.)  to  overthrow  (troops) ;  to  rout ;  to 
rut  to  the  rout;  16.  (mus.)  to  invert; 
"7.  (surg.)  to  retrovert. 

. .  —  ana  [lyraniide,  to  reverse  a  pyramiil,  2.  — 
mie  tablr,  line  Ixiuleille,  to  throw  d  >wn  a  lab'e,  a 
kU  t.  8.  —  on  niur,  tn  overthrow,  (o  tlirow  down 
a  Hill.  4.  —  une  v.  iture,  to  overturn,  to  ujwet  a 
%arriagt.  h.  —  I'encre,  le  vin,  ("  s^ill  ikt  ink,  ikt 
miie.  6.  —  tout  re  qui  a'opp  ae  a  son  passage,  (.. 
^«.  down  all  ikal  oppotei  o.'t  pattig.  7.  —  d  s 
f«|ii.-rt,  des  livres,  <./  overturn  riipua,  V*i».  8.  — 
V  &tat,  un  systiine,  li-s  lois,  t"  subvert,  to  over 
.i  low  u  itale',a  t  Hem,  tkt  lain.  9.  —  I',  rdre  de 
%.  cji  ,  It  ioTert  tkf  order  of  a.  IK.  U).  —  des  <ia  (■.- 
*i»cea,  to  destroy,  to  ruin  k  pt-t.    1 1 .  —  In  cerve*!  ■, 


•it  • 


1 1. 


,  t"  turn 

—  (en  battant),  to  beat  down ;  —  (par 
iUj  cr<\!  rn  jainhc),  lo  trip  up ;  to  trip ; 
-  •  (avec  force),  to  dtish  down ;  —  (en 
frippa-it),  to  knock  down ;  —  (it  plat), 
U:  Ijiji  ftiit :  —  (en  |K)iis.sant),  to  pusJi, 
(ii'ini  :  C^"  to  shove  dotvn ;  —  (en  ro- 
toiirnaiit).  to  turn  doion;  —  (en  souf- 
flant),  to  IMrir  down. 

Ren  VKKSE.  h,  ph.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Ren- 
VBitMEi!)  1.  (hot.)  inenrteil;  2.  (did.) /•«- 
veraejl ;  8.  (ber.)  reversed ;  reuveriw. 

534 


Non  — ,  (Fi  senses)  1.  I  unreversed  ; 
2.  (of  liquids)  unsptUed;  3.  §  unsub- 
verted  ;  unreversed. 

Se  benversee,  pr.  v.  (F.  senses  of 
Renvekser)  1.  11  (til.)  to  turn  upside 
down;  2.  [  (th.)  to  fuU  down;  to  be 
thrown  down ;  3.  I  (th.)  to  upset ;  to 
overset ;  4.  |  (th.)  to  turn  down ;  5.  | 
(pers.)  to  lie  domi  on  o.'«  back ;  0.  § 
(pers.)  to  fall  back;  to  throw  o.'s  self 
back ;  7.  §  (pers.)  to  loll ;  8.  (mil.)  to 
be  thrincn  back  ;  9.  (surg.)  to  be  retro- 
verted. 

—  en  arri6re,  sur  le  dos,  (pers.)  to  lie 
doii:n  on  o.'s  back;  —  sens  dessus  de«- 
sous,  to  turn  over. 

RENVERSER,  v.  n.  1.  |  to  overturn  ; 
to  upset ;  to  overset ;  2.  %  to  subvert ;  to 
overthrow  ;  to  overturn  ;  8.  (horol.)  to 
be  overbanked. 

1.  I^  voiture  a  renrer#',  the  carriage  has  over- 
turned, upset. 

RENVERSEUR  [ran-vir-seiir]  n.  m. 
X  1.  overtJiroicer ;  subverter ;  2.  in- 
verter. 

REN  VI  [ran-vi]  n.  m.  (play)  rer^  (far- 
ther sta'  e). 

Faire  un  —  de,  to  revy. 

RENVIER  [ran-vit]  V.  n.  (play)  to 
revy  (add  a  further  stake). 

RENVOI  [riin-voa]  n.  m.  1.  return 
(sending  back) ;  2.  dismissal  ;  dis- 
charge; 1  sending  away;  3.  referring 
(of  a.  th.  to  a.  o.) ;  4.  reference  (in  books, 
manuscripts);  5.  adjournment;  post- 
ponement; 6.  {ot  sonni')  reverberation ; 
7.  — s,  (pi.)  Hsing  (in  the  stomach) ;  8. 
(law)  sending  (before  a  court) ;  9.  (raus.) 
repeat ;  sign  of  repeat. 

1.  Le  —  de  nmrchandises,  d'un  present,  (Ae  re- 
turn of  ^''tida.  fft' a  present.  3.  La  chanibre  ord"  nna 
le  —  de  la  p^titi.  n  au  ntinislre,  the  k  /uge  vrdered 
the  ptlUi'H  lo  be  referred  lo  Ike  tninisler. 

Ordonncr  le  —  de,  (pari.)  to  refer  (a. 
th.  to  a.  o.). 

RENVOYER  [ran.voa-i6]  V.  a.  (A,  to) 
1.  1  to  send  again;  2.  I  to  return  (a. 
th.);  to  send  back;  3.  1  to  send  (a.  o.) 
back ;  4.  1  to  return ;  to  give  back  ;  ^ 
to  give  again  ;  to  give  back  again ;  5.  | 
to  return  ;  to  throic  back ;  6.  J  to  dis- 
miss (allow  to  depart) ;  to  send  away  ; 
]^^  to  send  off;  7.  1  to  dismiss  (a.  o.) ; 
to  discharge;  to  discard;  ^  to  send 
aroay ;  ||Pt?~  to  send  off;  yw~  to  turn 
awai/,  of;  8.  (  to  refuse  (a.  o.) ;  to  deny ; 
9.  §  to  refer  (to  a.  o.) ;  to  send  ;  10.  §  to 
defer  (a.  th.);  to  delay;  to  postpone; 
to  put  off';  11.  §  to  put  (a.  o.)  off;  12.  to 
r^^eci (light) ;  13.  to  acquit  (a  prisoner) ; 
14.  to  reverberate  (sound);  15.  (adm.)  to 
refer  ;  16.  (pari.)  to  refer. 

6.  —  une  escorte,  to  d'snass,  to  send  away  a«  re- 
cori.  1.  —  un  fonctionn;iire,  lo  disiniss,  (-  discard, 
(■  dis;harge  a  fumtUmarii ;  —  un  domesUque,  to 
discharge,  to  send  away,  to  turn  away  a  sei-vattl. 
9.  —  q.  u.  a  son  cftnseil,  to  iefer  a.  o.  lo  o.'i  coutt- 
tel ;  —  le  lecteur  a  une  note,  lo  rear  the  reader  lo 
<  noM. 

—  procipitammei-t,  ( V.  senses)  to 
hnrry  away,  off;  —  sttbitenient,  (  V. 
senses)  to  pop  off.  —  au.x  calendos 
grecqiies  §,  to  put  off  for  ever,  till 
doomsday ;  —  au.\  champs,  to  turn  out 
(cuttle) ;  —  par  une  defaitc,  8  to  put  off; 
—  par  la  force,  to  force  back. 

Se  renvoyeiu  pr.  v.  {V.  senses  of 
Rknvoyei!)  to  bandy ;  to  bandy  about. 

RIi;0Rl)INAT10N  [r^-Sr-di-na-sion]  n. 
f.  reordintition. 

RfeOUDONNER  [r«-6r-do.ii6]  V.  a.  to 
reorditin. 

KfeORGANISATION  [  r6-6r-g»-ni  la- 
aidn]  n.  C  reorganization. 

RfcORGANISER  [ri-Sr-ganiii]  V.  a. 
to  reorganize. 

R60UVERTURE  [r«-ou-v4r-lu-r]  n.  f 

(of  commercial  establishments,  theatres) 
reopening. 

REI'AIRE  [re-pJ-r]  n.  m.  1.  (of  ani- 
mals) den ;  lair ;  2.  §  (of  thieves)  den ; 
haunt;  8.  (hunt.)  dung  (of  wolves, 
hares,  he). 

REI'AIRE,  n.  in    V.  Repere. 

Rkpais.  ii.d.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  Impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Repaitke. 

I!kpais8a>'t,  pres.  p. 

Rkpaisse.  suhj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing 


R15:PAISSIR  [rfi.pi  sir]  V.  «.  «o  ttJcAec 
again.  ~ 

Repaissons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera,  1(1 

pi.  of  REPAlTRa 

Repait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Repaitrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Repaitrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sirs. 

REPaITRE  [r6-p6-tr]  V.  n.  irr.  (conJ. 
like  PaItre;  pa.  p.  kepu  ;  pret  def  rb- 
pus)  1.  t  J  to  feed ;  to  take  food;  i.  U 
bait. 

REPAlTRE,  V.  a.  irr.  (conj.  like  B». 
paItre)  (de,  with)  1.  t  |1  to  feed ;  2.  §  to 
feed ;  to  nourish ;  8.  §  to  feed ;  to  de- 
light ;  ^  to  feast. 

Repu,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Repaitrk. 

Etro  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to  be  satiated, 
full. 

Se  REPAITRE,  pr.  V.  1.  1  I  (de,  on,  up- 
on) to  feed ;  2.  §  (de)  to  feed  (on) ;  '[to 
feast  (on) ;  to  delight  (in). 

R^PANDRE  [r6.pan-dr]  V.  a.  1.  |l  to 
pour  out  (liquids) ;  2.  J  (b.  s.)  to  apriU ; 
8.  I  to  sited  (cause  to  flow);  4.  |  (suR, 
over)  to  shed ;  to  diffuse ;  5.  I  (site,  up- 
on, on,  oxer)  to  spread ;  6.  |  (sue,  on, 
upon,  over)  to  strew ;  7.  I  §  to  spread; 
to  distribute ;  8.  ||  §  (suK,  over)  to  scat- 
ter (extend,  disperse,  distribute);  9.  1  to 
shed ;  to  exhale ;  to  spread ;  to  give 
mit ;  10.  II  §  (sue,  over)  to  eiepand  (en- 
large a  surface);  11.  §  to  pour ;  to  pour 
forth,  out;  to  bestow;  12.  §  (sur,  over) 
to  spread ;  to  diffuse  ;  18.  §  to  spread ; 
to  propagate ;  to  spread  abroad,  <( 
about;  to  give  out ;  14.  to  shed  (blood) ; 
to  spill;  15.  (agr.)  to  ted  (hay). 

I.  Une  fontaine  qui  r';»anrf  ses  caux,  a/oun/atu 
'Aa(  {Kiurs  out  i7«  u-atera ; — I'huile  sainte  sur  iin 
roi,  U>  pour  out  the  holy  oil  vpon  a  king.  2.  —  da 
Peau,  du  vin  par  terre,  lo  spill  water,  wine  upon  i\t 
ground;  —  de  la  sauce  sur  la  napi>e,  lo  spill  suut* 
ori.  tke  lable-cloth.  3.  —  du  smig,  des  larnu  i,  U 
shed  blood,  tears.  4.  —  la  luniiere,  to  shed,  lo  dif- 
fuse light.  5.  —  de  la  paille  sur  la  terre,  lo  spiead 
straw  upon  the  ground.  6.  — desgraines,  des  ne.irs, 
lo  strew  seed,  JUnrers.  1.  — de'  Targpnt,  des  te- 
vei.rs,  lo  spread,/"  distribute  moneo./ivors.  8.  J  — 
des  seinences,  lo  scatter  «eerf;§  — Jes  bienfa.ta, 
lo  scatter  b'essings.  9.  Les  fleurs  repandtrX  la 
parruni,_/2"i('f  1-8  shed,  exhale,  spread,  give  out/fj- 
grance.  10.  Un  ruisseau  repand  ses  eaux  sur  una 
li]ahie,  a  stream  expands  its  u:  Uers  over  a  plain. 
il.  Le  ciel  repand  I'abondance,  la  griice,  i/(?awa 
pours  forth,  bestows  abandanre,  grace.  12.  —  un 
charnie,  l*education,  lo  spread,  to  ditfuse  a  chamt, 
education.     13.  ^  des  bruits  alarmants, /o  spread, 

10  propagate,  to  sprea^l  abroad  a'arming  repurls. 

—  (par  accident),  to  spill ;  —  (en  fal- 
sant  couier),  to  shed ;  —  (en  fai.mnt  de- 
scendre),  to  j>our  doicn;  to  shed;  — 
(a  dessein),  ||  §  to  pour  out;  —  (en 
etendant  au  loin),  ||  §  to  eo-pand ;  — 
(par  gouttes),  to  drop  (liquids) ;  (au  loin), 
1.  l  §  to  diffuse;  to  spread  abroad, 
about ;  2.  II  §  to  sited ;  3.  §  to  eerpand ; 
—  (en  petites  quantites),  to  sprinkle. 

—  au  loin,  (  V.  senses)  1.  §  to  spread 
abroad ;  2.  §  to  blaze  abroad ;  S.  §  to 
noise ;  —  h  petit  bruit,  to  buzz  abroad, 
about;  —  au  dehors,  (  V.  senses)  to  send 
out ;  —  partout,  ( K  senses)  to  blaet 
about. 

Repandu,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Re- 
pa  ndre. 
Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  ||  unspilled ;  2. 

11  mished ;  undiffused  ;  8.  ||  un.ttrewed ; 
4.  1  unspread ;  undistributed ;  6.  |  un- 
scattered ;  6.  uner/uiled ,'  7.  J  §  un«r' 
panded ;  8.  §  unbestoiced ;  9.  §  un- 
spread ;  undiffused.  fitre  —  dans  le  mon- 
de,  to  freqxient  society ;  to  go  into  socie- 
ty ;  to  see  company ;  to  go  out ;  Otre  fori 
— ,  —  dans  le  monde,  to  frequent  society ; 
to  go  a  great  deal  into  society ;  to  sc«  a 
great  deal  of  company ;  ^  to  go  out  a 
great  deal. 

Se  ukpandre,  pr.  v.  1.  \  to  be  pcnir^i 
out;  2.  II  (b.  8.)  to  spill ;  3.  ||  to  be  ihcd ; 
to  flow ;  4.  !  (suit,  over)  v  be  shed,  dif 
fused ;  6.  ||  (sur,  over)  ^  ipread  ;  6.  j J 
(SUR, . . .)  to  overspread ;  tc  Mtffuse ;  T. 
I  (SUR,  on,  upon,  over)  to  be  strewed  ;  8. 
I  §  to  spread  ;  to  be  distributed  ;  to 
scatter ;  9.  J  §  (sur,  over)  to  be  scattered 
(extended,  disi)erseil,  distributed) ;  +  te 
scatter ;  10.  H  to  be  shed,  eirholea, 
spread;  to  be  given  out;  11.  J  §  (sun, 
over)  to  expand  {\i(i  enlarged);  12.  g  (o 
be  poured  fort/i,  out;  to  be  besto'^yfd: 
18.  i  to  be  spreo'U  diffused;  14   I  «o 


REP 

REP 

RAP 

OMJoftte;  eitjou;  ewjcune;  edpour; 

d7i  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  wii  brun 

♦11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

tpread ;  to  epi-ead  ahrocul,  ^  about; 
(o propagate ;  to  go  abroad;  ^  to  get 
abroad,  about;  to  be  abroad;  15.  § 
(kn,  into)  to  break  out ;  to  launch  out ; 
to  burst  out ;  10.  §  (b.  8.)  (en,  into)  to 
break  out ;  to  burst  out;  to  fly  out ; 
17.  §  (pcrs.)  to  fn^iuent  society ;  to  go 
infti  society ;  ^  U.  see  company ;  ^  to 
go  ovt. 

]i.  U  a'vnl  r^pandn  iin  bruit  Hran^p,  ii  atraiigt: 
tfOTt  was,  (^ot  abrotu),  about.  15.  —  en  compii- 
jWDti>,  en  l.>iiangt,'8,  lu  br>;ak  out,  tn  luu  ich  out 
«C;  c  ■mp^iiueilts,  j>rahe.  16. — cu  ii.VcCtivcs,  to 
ore::k,  l>  burst  out  into  itivectivt-s, 

—  sans  niesure,  ( V.  senses)  tc  run 
riot ;  —  coinnie  une  taclie  (Vliuile, 
oomme  une  raauvaisc  nouvelle,  to  spread 
like  loildjire ;  —  dans  le  monde,  to  fre- 
quent society ;  to  go  into  society ;  to 
tee  company  ;  ^  to  go  out.  Qui  so  ro- 
pand,  (  V.  senses)  diffusive ;  quality  de 
za  qui  pent  — ,  diffusiveness. 

U6PANDUE,  V.  n.  1  (b.  s.)  to  spiU 
(...). 

Preuez  giirde  dc  — ,  take  care  yOK  do  not  spiU  it. 

So  laisser  — ,  to  sustain  a  great  loss 
at  plai/. 

Kfil'ARABLE  [re-p«-ra-U]  adj.  I  § 
repttrable. 

D'une  nianiire  — ,  reparubly. 

Eei-arais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  ira- 
pcra.  '2d  sing,  of  Kei'akaiti-.e. 

Rf.paraissais,  ind.  imperf.  Isi,  2d  sing. 

Reparaissant,  pros.  p. 

Eeparaisse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  -Sd  sing. 

Kei'araissoss,  ind.  pres.  &  loipera. 
l8t  pi. 

KEPARAiT,  ind.  pros.  3d  sing. 

Repa.iaitrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

RkparaItkais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

REl'ARAiTRE  [rfi-pa-rt-tr]  V.  n.  irr. 
i_conj.  like  Pakaitre)  1.  to  reappear  ;  to 
appear  anew,  again;  i.  (pers.)  to  re- 
appear; to  slicw  o.''s  self  ai/ain ;  3.  (of 
ihe  si'.n,  moon,  stars)  to  reappear;  to 
appear  again ;  to  come  out  again. 

EfiPAUA-TEUR  [r^-pa-ra-tefir]  n.  m., 
rSlOE  [tri-«]  a.  f.  1.  repairer;  2.+  re- 
storer;  3.  rcdresser  (ptwToiigs). 

i'.^.l'ARA-TEUE,  TRICE,  adj.  $  re- 
pa,rallve. 

l{£l>AEATION  [r(!-pa  ra-«6nl  n.  f.  1.  J 
repairing  (actiot-);  t.  !l  mending  (ac- 
tion) ;  8.  !  — ,  (sin;; )  —3,  (pi.)  repair 
(work);  repairs;  4.  §  reparation; 
satisfaction ;  5.  (law)  relief. 

— s  civilcs,  (law)  compensation  grant- 
ed by  a  criminal  court  to  a  party  in 
satisfaction  of  an  injury  caused  by  a 
crime;  — s  consiilOrables,  heat)  re- 
pairs; grosses  — 8,  1.  heavy  repaits;  2. 
(law)  substantial  repairs  ;  legeres  — s, 
ilig/it  repairs;  — 8  locatives,  inenues 
— s,  (law)  tenantable  repairs.  — s 
d'entrelien,  keeping  in  repair.  Sus- 
ceptible de —  \\.  reparable ;  2.  mend- 
able.  En  —  I,  under  repair.  Accorder 
la  — ,  (law)  to  grant  a.  o.  relief;  avoir 
besoin  de  —  B,  1.  fe*  reqttire  repair  ;  to 
be  out  of  repair ;  2.  to  want  mending  ; 
detnander  —  §,  to  demand  reparation ; 
entretenir  en  — s,  to  keep  in  repair ; 
6tre  en  —  \,to  undergo  repair  ;  e.xocu- 
ter,  fttire  des  — s,  to  make  repairs ;  faire 
—  (de)  §,  1.  to  make  reparation  {,for) ; 
2.  to  givesatit faction  (for);  poursuivre, 
soUiciter  — ,  (law)  to  pray  relief;  subir 
one  —  11,  to  undergo  repair. 

RfiPARER,  V.  a.  V.  senses  of  Pa- 
bek. 

lifiPARER  [rd-pa-r«]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  to  re- 
pair ;  2.  1  to  mend ;  3. !  §  to  he  repara- 
tive of  4.  §  to  restore  ;  to  re-establiik  ; 
^  io  mend  ;  5.  {  to  restore ;  to  recover ; 
to  recruit ;  0.  §  to  recover  (from  loss) ; 
io  retrieve ;  7.  to  repair ;  to  redeem ; 
k>  make  amends  fur;  <f  to  make  up 
f-.r. 

R^PAREUR  [r«-pa.rciir]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
repairer. 

Rl!;PARITION  [r«.pa-ri-.ion]  n.  f.  (astr.) 
reappearance. 

REPARLER  [rS-parld]  V.  n.  to  speak 
aii^ew,  again. 

Repap„%  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impe- 
Hl  2d  sing,  of  Uepaktip.. 

Repakt,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

REPARTAOEK    [r5-par.ta-j«]   V.   a.  to 


divide  anew;  to  make  a  new  division 
of 

Repartais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Repartir. 

Reparta.nt,  pros.  p. 

Reparte,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Reparti,  e,  pa.  p. 

KKI'ARTIE  [rfi-par-ti]  n.  C  repartee; 
reply  ;    rejoinder. 

—  piquante,  smart  repartee  ;  —  vive, 
vive  — ,  quick  =:.  Avoir  la  —  prompte, 
ctre  proitipt  a  la  — ,  to  he  quick  in  o.'s 
=:s;  faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  =. 

REl'ARTIR  [rc-par-tir]  v.  n.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Partik)  to  repartee. 

REPARTIR,  v.  a.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Partir)  to  reply  (by  way  of  repartee). 

REPARTIR,  v.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Partir)  to  leave  aneiu,  again  ;  to  de- 
part aneto,  again  ;  ^  to  set  out  aneio, 
again;  ^  to  set  off  again. 

[Rrpaktiu  is  c  nj.  with  at><'ir  wlien  it  expresses 
action,  and  witli  etre  wlien  a  state.] 

REPARTIR  [r«-par-tir]  V.  a.  (regular) 

1.  to  divide;  to  distribute;  2.  to  dis- 
pense;  to  apportion;  to  portion;  to 
portion  out;  to  deal  out;  3.  (b.  s.)  (a, 
to)  to  dole  out;  4.  to  assess  (taxes). 

Rkpartirai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Re- 
partir. 

Repaktirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Repartis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Repartisse,  sulij.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Repartit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

RepartIt,  subj.  Imperf.  3d  sing. 

Repartons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pi. 

RfiPARTlTEUR  [r«-par-ti-teur]  n.  m. 
(adin.)  asses.-ior  (of  taxes). 

R^PARTITEUR,  adj.  assessing. 

Commissaire  — ,  assessor. 

RltPARTlTION  [r6-p.ir-tf-ei6n]  n.  f.    1. 

division;  distribution;  2.  apportion- 
ment ;  portioning  ;  3.  (of  ta.xes)  assess- 
ment. 

RePARU,  E,  pa.  p.    of  REPARAlTRa 

Reparus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 
Repabusse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 
Reparitt,  ind.  pret  Sd  sing. 
Reparut,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 
REPA8  [rJ-pa]  n.  m.  1.  meal;  repast; 

2.  entertainment  (meal). 

—  copieu.x,  copious,  hearty  meal; 
leger  — ,  slight  repast ;  —  prio,  7'epast, 
entertainment  to  which  guests  have 
been  invited ;  —  solide,  substantial  ■=, 
—  en  gras,  1.  m.eat  dinner;  2.  meat 
breakfast;  — en  maigrc,  A.flsli.  dinner ; 
2.  fish  breakfast,  lleurc  du  — ,  =-time. 
Faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  = ;  faire,  prendre 
ses  — ,  to  eat,  to  take  o.'s  =s;  faire  ses 
quatre  — ,  to  eat  four  =s  a  day ;  no 
faire  qu'un  — ,  to  eat  bid  one  =  a  day  ; 
in\1ter,  prior  a  un  — ,  d'un  — ,  to  invite 
a.  o.  to  a  repast,  to  an  entertainment. 

REPASSAGE  [rS-pA-sa-j]  n.  m.  1. 
ironing ;  %  setting ;  honing ;  wliet- 
ting ;  3.  (agr.)  raking ;  4.  (cutl.)  grind- 
ing. 

—  sur  un  cuir,  stropping. 

REPASSER  [r8-pa-9«]  V.  n.  {V.  sen- 
ses of  Passer)  1.  to  repass;  to  puss 
again ;  2.  to  return  ;  to  go  back  ;  3.  to 
return  ;  to  come  back. 

—  cbez  q.  u.,  to  call  again  on,  upon 
a.  0.  ;  to  call  again  at  a.  o.''s  house  ;  to 
give  a.  o.  a  call  again;  to  call  in 
again ;  to  look  in  again  upon  a.  o. 

REPASSER,  V.  a.  (F:  senses  of 
Passer)  1.  i|  §  to  repass ;  to  pass  again ; 
2.  1  to  iron ;  to  iron  out;  3.  1|  to  set;  to 
hone;  to  whet;  4.  §  to  revolve  (think 
of);  to  turn  ■yver ;  5.  §  to  rehearse  (a 
lesson,  task) ;  to  'ook  over ;  G.  JfW  §  to 
beat ;  7.  ^^  §  to  abuse ;  to  use  abusive 
language  to ;  8.  (cutl.)  to  grind. 

i.  —  do  HnKH,  du  rubnn,  to  iron  /incn,  rHikon.  S. 
• —  diB  oanil's,  des  ras  lirs,  to  set, (o  Ii  me  pen-knives, 
raz"ra.  4.  —  q.  rh.  dans  s  n  esprit,  to  revolve  a. 
Ih.,  to  turn  a.  th.  over  in  o.'a  mind. 

—  sur  nn  cuir,  to  strop  (knives,  ra- 
zors); —  sur  la  inculo,  to  grind;  —  sur 
la  pierre,  to  set ;  to  lione  ;  to  lohet. 

Se  REPASSER,  pr.  V.  (  V.  sonsos  of  Re- 
passer)  (cutl.)  to  gnnd. 

REPASSEUR  [r6-pa-.evir]  n.  m.  grind- 
er (that  sharpens  knives,  &c.). 

—  de  couteaux,  knife-=. 


REPASSEUSE  [rt-pA-tei-il  u.  ( 
ironer. 

REPASSOIR  [ris-pa-«oar]  a  nj.  'jrinil- 
ing-stone. 

—  k  crayon,  pencil-pointer. 
REPAVER  [r«-pa-v6]  V.  &.  (;JE,  ioitJH 

to  repave;  to  neio-pave;  topaee  aneta, 
again. 

REPAYER  [r6-p6-i6]  V.  a.  fe  p<^y 
again  (onco  more). 

REPiCllER  [r8-p«..U]  V.  a.  1.  I  6» 
flsK  up  again;  2.  to  take  out  qf  1%« 
water  ;  to  take  out,  up  again. 

Repeignais,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  iing. 
of  Repeindue. 

Repeignant,  pres.  p. 

Repeigne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

REPEIGNER  [rs-pj-gn^*]  v.  a.  to  coml> 
again. 

Repeignons,  ind.  pres.  &  impor*. 
1st  pi.  of  Eepeindre. 

Eepeignis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Repeignisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sin^ 

Repeignit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

EEPEiONiT,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

Repeindrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Repeisdrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

REPEINDRE  [ris-pio-dr]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Peindre)  1.  to  new-paint ;  to  paint 
anew,  again ;  2.  to  retouch  (paint- 
ings). 

Repeins,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d.  sing,  of  Repeindre. 

Repeint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Repeint,  e,  pa.  p. 

REPEINT  [re-pTo]  n.  m.  (of  paintings) 
part  retouched. 

REPENSER  [r8-pan-8«]  V.  n.  (a)  tc 
think  again  (of);  to  7'econsider  (...); 
to  consider  again  (of)  ;  to  reflect  agatn 
(on);  to  revolve  (. ..). 

REPENTANCE     [rS-pin-tan-t]     H.      1 

(theol.)  repentance ;  contrition  \  oc»/^ 
punction. 

REPENTA.NT,  E  [rg-pactiB,  t]  m| 
repentant. 

Personne  — e,  repentant ;  rcptfrler ; 
penitent. 

EEPENTIR  (SE)  [sS-rS-pin-tir]    pi.  V. 

(conj.  like  Sentie)  (de,  . . . ;  ii«, . . . ,  ul 
[pros,  p.])  to  repent ;  **  to  repent  o.^a 
self;  to  rue. 

Repenti,  e,  pa.  p-  {of  women)  re- 
pentant ;  penitent 

Lea  fllles  — es,  penitent  woTnet%. 
Dont  on  ne  s'est  point  — ,  unrepented  ; 
unrepentant ;  -j-  ujirepenting. 

REPENTIR  [rs-pan-tir]  n.  m.  1.  re- 
pentance ;  penitence  ;  2.  self-condem- 
nation ;  3.  (draw.,  paint)  pentamento  ; 
^  alteration ;  T  correction. 

Avec  — ,  icith  repentance,  pestilence ; 
repeniingly;  penitently;  sans  — ,  wn^ 
repentant ;  unrepenting.  Concevoir 
un  grand,  profond,  vif  —  de,  to  repent 
deeply;  to  rue;  temoigner  du  — ,  to 
shoro  =:. 

EEPEECER,v.a.  V.  senses  of  Pbeceb. 

r:6percussi-f,ve  [r«-p4r-ku  .if,  i-v] 

adj.  (mod.)  repellent. 

R:6PERCUS3IP  [r^-pirku-sif]  n.  m. 
(med.)  repellent. 

E6PERCUSSI0N  [r4-pSr-kil-si5n]  n.  f. 

1.  (did.)  reverberation ;  revulsion;  2. 
(mus.)  repercussion ;  3.  (phys.)  reper- 
cussion. 

r:6percutant,  e  [ri-pir-ko-tw.,  t] 

adj.  (phys.)  repercussive. 

R6PERCUTER  [r«-pir-ku-t«]  v.  a.  1. 
(did.)  to  reverberate;  2.  (med.)  to  it- 
pel;  3.  (phys.)  to  repercuss. 

Se  repercuteb,  pr.  v.  (did.)  to  rever- 
berate. 

REPERDRE  [r«-p4r  dr]  V.  a.  to  lo«c 
again. 

REPi:RE  [rs-pj-r]  n.  m.  1.  (art^;) 
bench-mark  ;  2.  (moch.)  datum. 

Point  de  — ,  =. 

REPERTOIRE  [rd-pertoa-r]  n.  m.  1. 
index;  table;  2.  repertory;  3.  gipers.) 
chronicle  ;  4.  (com.)  alphabet ;  alpha- 
betical index. 

—  alphabotique,  (com.)  alphabetical 
index;  alphabet.  Piece  de — ,  (theai.) 
stock  play. 

RfiP^TAILLER  [r'-p6-ta-i«*]  V.  n.  5 
to  repeat  over  and  over  again. 
EEP^TER  [r«  ^M}  v.a.  1.  to  repeat, 
COS 


REP 


REP 


REP 


a  mal;  dvaide;  efde;  «feve;  efete;  (?  je;  ill;  Jile;  o  mol ;  omolc;  (5mort;  usuc;  Msfire;  om  jour; 


I.  to  repeat;  to  tell  again;  to  say 
again ;  S.  to  repeat  (say  hy  lieart) ;  4. 
to  rehearse  (a  task) ;  5.  to  give  private 
instruction  to  (pupils);  to  he  private 
tutor  to ;  6.  to  reflect;  to  reflect  hack ; 
T.  (law)  to  claim  again  ;  to  demand 
acain  ;  8.  (theat.)  to  rehearxe. 

—  tiUrnellement,  to  repeat  eternally  ; 
—  sans  ccsse,  to  tell  over  and  over 
m/ain.  Personne  qui  repete,  1.  repeater 
*Af )  !  2.  (thcat)  rehearser.  Sa  profes- 
^.n  ei.t  dc  — ,  he  is  a  tutor  by  profes- 

Kephte,  e,  pE.  p.  V.  sensss  of  EEpi- 

lEK. 

Non  — ,  1.  unrepealed ;  2.  unre- 
hearsed. 

8e  kepeter,  pr.  v.  (  K  senses  of  Re- 
PETEp.)  1.  (pers.)  to  repeat  o.'s  self;  to 
iuiitologize;  2.  (tli.l  to  he  renewed. 

Ei:Pi:TITEUK  '[r*-pf.-ti.|eur]  n.  m.  1. 
(nav.)  repeater;  repeating  ship;  2. 
(school.)  tutor;  8.  (of  certain  schools) 
assistant  professor. 

Fonctions  de  — ,  1.  tutorship ;  2.  as- 
sistant professorship. 

K:fcl'J&flT10N  [r«-p6-ti-»i5n]  n.  f.  1. 
repetition ;  2.  (law)  recovering  hack 
money  overpaid  or  paid  for  another  ; 
8.  (nius.)  repetition;  4.  (schools) ^/'teate 
tuition,  instruction;  5.  (theat)  re- 
hearsal. 

Montre  a  — ,  repeating  scotch  ;  re- 
peater ;  ressort  a  — ,  -^.-spring.  A,  de 
— ,  (horol.)  repeating.  £tre  en  — ,  (theat.) 
to  he  in  rehearsal ;  fairo  la  —  de,  to  re- 
hearse; fairo  des  — s,  (school.)  to  give 
pidvate  tuition,  instruction  ;  to  he  a 
private  tutor;  mettre  en — ,  (theat)  to 
put  into  rehearsal. 

REPJfcTRIR  [rs-p6-trir]  V.  a.  1.  1  to 
inead  again;  2.  §  to  form  again. 

REPKUPLEMENT  [r6-peu-pl6-man]  n. 
en.  1.  (pers.)  repeopling ;  2.  stocking 
again  (with  fish,  game,  &c.). 

EEPEUPLER  [r8-peu-ple]  V.  a.  (de, 
Mtiih)  1.  (pers.)  to  repeople;  2.  to  stock 
lyain.  (with  fish,  fenine,  &c.). 

SEPIC  [rd-pik]  n.  m.  (piquet)  re- 
fieek. 

Fairo  q.  n.  — ,1.110  repeek  a.  o. ;  2.  § 
Jo  nonplus  (a.  o.). 

REPIQUER  [r8-pi-k«]  V.  a.  (  F:  senses 
of  Piquer)  1.  (agr.)  to  tran.splant;  2. 
(engin.)  to  pick  up  (roads). 

—  la  surface  de,  (engin.)  to  pick  up 
(roads). 

R6PIT  [r«-pi]  n.  m.  1.  delay;  2.  res- 
pite; 3.  reprieve;  4.  intermission;  ^ 
breathing-time. 

Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unrespited  ;  2. 
unreprieved.  Accorder  un  —  a,  donner 
dn  —  a,1.  to  grant  delay  to ;  2.  to  res- 
pite ;  3.  to  reprieve.  A  qui  on  ne  laisse 
pas  de  — ,  1.  unrespited;  2.  unre- 
prieved. 

REPLACEMENT  [rt-pla-.-man]  n.  in. 
1. !  8  replacing  ;  putting,  setting  again; 
2.  placing  (servanta,  &c.)  in  a  situation 
again ;  3.  (of  funds)  reinvestment. 

REPLAOER  [r«-pia-6«]  V.  a.  (  F.  senses 
of  Placer)  1.  ||  to  replace;  to  put  hack  ; 
2.  to  reinvest  tf\xn(\&). 

REPLAIDER  [ri-pij.d«]  v.  a.  (law)  to 
replead. 

REPLANTATION  LrS-plan-ti-tiSn]  n.  f. 

replantation. 

REPLANTER  [rs-pian-w]  v.  a.  (F! 
MDses  of  Planter)  to  replant. 

REPLATRASE  rrS-pla-tra-j]  n.  in.  1.  I 
rsplastering  ;  2.  il  f plastering  (superfl- 
clsl  repair) ;  3.  §  (b.  s.)  botching  up  ;  4. 
I  *?rry  palliation  ;  t>.  §  imperfect  re- 
wnciluttum. 

KEPLATRER  [r8-pU-tr«]  V.  a.  1.  J  to 
r«pUisti>r ;  2.  1  §  to  plaster  up ;  3.  §  to 
Cx/to/i  .•  to  botch  up. 

UEPL-ET,  feTE  [r6  plj,  t]  adj.  (pers.) 
eoi-iyulent ;  stout ;  poiily ;  histy  ;  fat. 

R:fePL]5T10N  [r«-pW-ii6n]  n.  f  1.  (pers.) 
corpulence  ;  st/mtness ;  fatness  ;  2. 
(ined.)  repletion. 

REPLEURER  [rt-pieu-re]  r.  a.  to 
Keep  again,  anew,  c^reah;  to  lament 
again,  aneic. 

REPLEURER,  v.  n.  to  v:esp  again, 
anew,  afresh. 

REPLI  [r8-iU]  n.  ni.  1.  1  fold;  2.  { 
CM 


fold ;  recess ;  3.  |  plait ;  4  ||  crease ;  5. 
\winding;  turni?ig  ;  sinuosity;  6.  (of 
serpents)  coil. 

Les  plis  et  les  — s  du  coeur  §,  the  in- 
nermost recesses  of  the  heart. 

EEPLIER  [r8-pli-6]  V.  a.  ||  \.  to  fold 
again;  2.  to  fold  up  again  ;  8.  to  turn 
up;  A.  to  hend  up ;  5.  to  coil ;  6.  (mil.) 
to  force  back  ;  7.  §  to  throw  hack. 

Se  replier,  pr.  v.  ( V.  senses  of  Re- 
pher)  1.  to  turn  up ;  2.  to  hend  up  ;  3. 
to  loind ;  to  turn ;  4.  to  turn,  to  shift 
about;  5.  (of  serpents)  to  coil;  to  coil 
up  ;  C.  (mil.)  to  fall  back. 

—  sur  soi-mome,  1.  (pers.)  to  retire 
within  o.'s  self;  to  meditate;  2.  (man.) 
to  turn  suddenly  ro'-'nd. 

Ri:PLIQUE  "[r«-pii-k]  n.  f.  1.  (a,  to) 
reply;  answer;  i. reply ;  an-mcer ;  re- 
joinder; 3.  (law)  (of  defendants)  rt 
joinder  ;  4.  (law)  (of  plaintiffs)  replica- 
tion; 5.  (mus.)  repeat;  6.  (theat)  cue. 

Pas  do  —  \  no  reply,  answer  !  Sans 
— ,  1.  unanswered;  2.  unanswerable ; 
3.  una'.tsweralily.  Donner  la  —  a  q.  u., 
(theat)  to  give  a.  o.  his  cue;  faire  une 
— ,  (law)  1.  to  put  in  a  rejoinder  ;  2.  to 
put  in  a  replication ;  to  reply ;  nian- 
quer  de  — ,  (theat)  to  be  out  ofo.'s  cue. 

RilPLlQUER  [rs-pii-k«]  V.  a  1.  (a,  to) 
to  reply  (to  an  answer) ;  2.  to  reply  ;  to 
answer. 

1.  II  me  rtpondit  telle  et  telle  chrse,  mala  je  liii 
repliifuai  C(  ci,  he  answered  me  tuck  and  tuch  a 
thing,  hat  /replied  lliia  tu  him. 

R:fePLIQUER,  V.  n.  (a,  to)  1.  to  reply; 
to  answer ;  2.  to  reply ;  to  rejoin ;  to 
retort ;  8.  (law)  to  reply ;  4.  (law)  (of 
defendants)  to  rejoin ;  to  put  in  a  re- 
joinder. 

Personne  qui  replique,  replier. 

REPLISSER  [r6-pii-6«]  V.  a.  to  plait 
anew. 

REPLONGER  [r5-pi6n-j«]  v.  a.  (dans, 
into)  1.  II  §  to  plunge  aneic,  again  ;  2.  1 
to  reimmerse ;  to  immerse  anew, 
again;  8.  1  to  dip  aneic,  again;  T  to 
give  another  dip  to  ;  ^  to  duck  again ; 
^  to  give  another  ducking  to;  4.  §  to 
sink  anew,  again ;  5.  (did.)  to  reiin- 
merse;  to  immerse  anew,  again. 

Se  REPLONGER,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  Re- 
plonger)  II  §  (pers.)  to  plunge  anew, 
again;  to  plunge  o.''s  selfaneio,  again. 

REPLONGER,  v.  n.  (pere.,  animals) 
to  dive  anew,  again. 

REPOLIR  [rj-po-iir]  V.  a.  11  §  to  repo- 
lish;  to  polish  anew,  again. 

Ri:  PON  DA  NT  [r«-p6n-daii]  n.  m.  1. 
surety ;  bondsman ;  2.  (liturg;y)  clerk 
(that  makes  the  responses) ;  3^  (school.) 
respondent. 

_RfiPONDRE  [r6-p6n-dr]  V.  a.  1  (pers.) 
(A,  to)  1.  to  answer;  to  reply;  2.  to 
answer;  to  write  back;  3.  to  answer 
(a  petition) ;  4.  (liturgy)  to  make  Vie  re- 
sponses to. 

R:fcPONDRE,  V.  n.  (a,  to)  1. 1  §  (pers.) 
to  answer ;  to  reply  ;  to  make  to. steer ; 
to  give  an  answer;  2.  ||  (pers.)  to  an- 
swer; to  write  back;  3.  1  (pers.)  (b.  s.) 
to  answer  (make  excuses);  4.  §  (tli.)  (a) 
to  a7istcer  \. . .);  to  correspond  {with) ; 
to  agree  {with) ;  to  respond  {to) ;  5.  | 
(a)  to  ansiver  (...);  to  satisfy  (...);  to 
resfiond  {to);  6. §  (pers.)(A)  to  acknow- 
ledge {...);  to  return  {. ..);  to  make  a 
return  {for) ;  to  reward  (...);  7.  §  (i>e, 
for)  to  ansv;er ;  to  be  answeraJ/le,  re- 
sponsible, accountable ;  8.  (of  pain)  to 
befell  y\n  another  part) ;  9.  (of  sounds) 
to  answer;  to  be  heard ;  10.  (of  roads, 
walks,  ways)  to  lead ;  to  go;  11.  (man.) 
(a,...)  to  obey;  12.  (school.)  to  main- 
tain a  thesis. 

—  mal  ft,  ne  pas  —  ft,  ( )'  senses)  not 
to  answer  (expectations) ;  to  fall  short 
of;  5  not  to  come  up  to;  —  en  Nor- 
mand,  to  =  equivocally ;  ^  to  give  a 
shufflng  anmcer.  Pour  —  ft,  (V.  senses) 
in  ansieer  io ;  in  reply  to.  Itefnser  de 
— ,  (law)  to  stand  mute.  Je  vons  en  re- 
ponds  !  /  answer  for  it !  ^  JHl  be  hound 
for  it !  J  dare  say  I  I  warrant  you! 

Sk  repondre,  pr.  v.  \.\  (pers.)  to  an- 
swer o.^s  self;  2.  1  (pers.)  to  answer 
each  other ;  to  reply  to  each  other ;  .3.  § 
(til.)  to  correspond ;  to  agree ;  to  suit ; 


4.  §  (th.)  to  sympathize  ;  io  sympathim 
with  each  other. 

R]!:P0NS  [r«-p6ii]  n.  m.  1.  (litnigy^ 
response;  2.  {print.)  response. 

EfiPONSE  [r«-p6n-g]  n.  f  1.  answer; 
reply ;  2.  (of  oracles)  response;  3.  (law) 
written  ansu-er  put  into  the  statemeta 
of  an  opposing  party  ;  4.  (law)  (to  ade- 
vaaxrcr)  joinder ;  5.  (school.)  response. 

—  de  Normand  §,  equivocal,  shuffling 
ansicer ;  —  des  primes,  (change)  option, 
Suscejjtible  de  — ,  ansiverahle.  En  —  &, 
i7i  =,  reply  to;  pour  toute  — ,for  r=; 
o.'s  07ily  =;  is;  sans  — ,  1.  unanswered; 
without  an  =;  2.  ■unanswerable;  & 
unanswerably.  Admettre  une  — ,  to 
admit  of  an:=;  to  be  answerable  ;  at- 
tendre  la  — ,  to  wait  for  an  =:;  attendre 
une  — ,  to  erpect  an  = ;  faire  — ,  to  an- 
swer;  to  make  = ;  faire  une  — ,  to  give 

•n  = ;  rendre  — ,  to  return  an  =. 

REPORT  [rs-p6r]  n.  m.  1.  (com.)  car- 
rying foricard ;  2.  {com.)  bringing  for- 
ward ;  3.  (com.)  amount,  sum  brought 
forward ;  broughtforicard ;  4.  (change) 
cmitinuation ;  prolongation. 

—  de  Tautre  part,  brougJit  forward. 
Faire  un  — ,  1.  (com.)  tohring forward ; 
2.  (com.)  to  carry  foricard,  over;  & 
(change)  to  make  a  continuation,  pro- 
longation ;  to  carry  on. 

REPORTER  [rs-p6r-t«]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  t 
I  §  to  carry  back;  2.  ||  to  reconvey ;  to 
convey,  to  transport  hack;  3.  §  to  car- 
ry;  to  place;  4.  ||  §  to  trace  hack,  up; 
to  trace ;  5.  (com.)  to  bring  forward  ; 
6.  (com.)  to  carry  forward,  over. 

A  — ,  1.  (book-k.)  over  ;  2.  (com.)  car- 
ried forxcard. 

Se  reporter,  pr.  v.  1. 1  §  to  be  carried 
hack  ;  2.  ||  to  be  reconveyed  ;  to  he  con- 
veyed, transported  back ;  8.  §  to  rcturt.  ; 
to  r'ecur ;  to  turn;  to  go  back. 

—  en  arriere,  to  ste})  hack. 
REPORTER,  V.  n.  (change)  to  *f>abf 

a  continuation,  prolongation  ;  to  caf^ 
ry  on. 

liEPOS  [r8-p6]  n.  m.  1.  ||  rest  (c«8»- 
tion  of  action,  motion);  2.  I  resting ;  8. 
resting-place;  4.  ||  r<=.s<  (cessation  of  !&• 
bor);  repose;  5.  [  rest  (sleep);  repose; 
6.  §  rest  (of  nii'id);  repose;  tranquiUi- 
ty  !  7.  §  repose  (peace,  order);  stillness; 
tranquillity  ;  S.  repose  ;  pause ;  9. 
(carp.)  quarter-pace}  10.  (mech.)  resi; 
quiescence ;  quiescency ;  11.  (mu8.) 
rest;  12.  (paint)  repose;  13.  (verslt) 
pa  use  (ciBsura) ;  rest. 

—  ou  la  phrase  se  termine,  (mus.)  1. 
rest;  2.  douhle-har.  Absence,  privation 
de — ,  restlessness ;  champ  de  — ,  place 
of  rest,  repose;  resting-place;  otat  de 
— ,  1.  II  stoppage;  2.  §  repo.sedness;  lien 
de  —  II,  resting-place ;  piece  de  — ,  (of 
lathes)  rest.  Au  — ,  1.  (of  fire-arms)  at 
half-cock;  imcocked ;  2.  (mil.)  stand 
at  ease .'  do  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (mech.)  qui- 
escent; en  — ,  1.  II  §  at  rest;  2.  1  still; 
quiet;  3.  §  at  ease;  4.  §  tranquil;  5.  | 
quiescent;  sans  — ,  (  F.  senses)  1.  itn- 
resting ;  2.  restless;  3.  restlessly;  4. 
(uracil.)  out  of  gear.  Jouir  du  — ,  to  en- 
joy rest,  peace,  repose ;  laisser  q.  u.  en 
— ,  to  lei.  a.  o.  alone  ;  se  livrer  au  — ,  to 
give  o.'s  self  up  to  rest ;  to  gel  to  rest; 
mettre  au  — ,  dans  son  — ,  to  half-cock 
(lire-arms):  mettre  en  — ,  1.  II  §  to  set  at 
resi ;  2.  §  l>  set  at  ease  ;  prendre  un  peu 
de  — ,  to  take  a  little  rest ;  se  tenir  en 
— ,  to  keep  quiet;  tronb^er  le  —  de  q.  n., 
to  disturb  a.  o.'s  rest;  Irouvjr  dn  — ,  te 
find  rest.  Qui  n'est  jamais  cu  — ,  «■» 
resting. 

REPOSltlE  [rs-pft-.^l  L.  f.  (hunt)  l:iir 
REPOSER  [r6.p6-.<]  V.  a.  \.\to  pMit, 
to  place,  to  cet,  to  lay  again  ,•  2.  |l  J< 
rest  (on  a  snpport) ;  to  lay ;  8.  I,  to  >  at ; 
to  repose ;  to  lay  /  4.  §  to  repoes ;  5.  § 
to  settle;  6.  §  to  refresh;  7.  (mil.)  to 
ground  (arms). 

Sr  reposeb,  pr.  v.  1.  H  toput^  to  pMce, 
to  set,  to  lay  o.'s  self  again ;  2.  II  to  rest 
(cea.se  from  action,  motion) ;  8.  1  to  rest 
(cease  from  labor) ;  to  repose ;  4.  ||  to  lie 
aoicn  ;  to  lay  o.'s  self  down ;  5.  |i  to  rest 
(be  placed) ;  to  repose;  6.  II  §  to  rest  {he 
6U|)iM)rtod) ;  to  repose;  7.  §  to  rest;  to 
'■epose  ■   to  dwell ;    .1   g  to  -epose  ( V 


REP 


REP 


REP 


owjoute;  eujen;  cm  jcfinc;  eu  peur;  an  p«n;  In  pin;  on  bon;  wi  brun;  *11  Hq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


tb.\m) ;  9.  §  (sun)  to  repose  (on,  upon)  ; 
to  depend  {on,  upo7i) ;  to  relij  (on, 
upon);  to  confide  (in);  to  trust  (to); 
10.  (of  birds)  to  light ;  11.  (of  ground)  to 
rest;  to  repose;  to  lie  fallow ;  12.  (of 
liquors)  to  settle. 

Faire,  laisser  reposer,  to  rest;  to  re- 
pose ;  to  give  rest  to  ;  to  let  (a.  o.,  a.  tli.) 
iake  rest. 

EEPOSEK,  V.  n.  1.  i  to  rest;  to  lean : 
to  Ue;  2.  II  to  rest  (be  placed);  to  re- 
pose; to  lie;  3.  jj  to  rest  (sleep);  to  re- 
pose; to  lie  dmcn;  *  to  lay  o.''s  self 
down  ;  4.  J  to  repose  (h^&t\\\,  unagitated); 
5.  §  to  repose  (be  supported) ;  to  rest ;  to 
be  founded;  6.  §  to  abide;  to  rest;  to 
repose;  7.  (of  liquors)  to  settle. 

i.  Sur  qiioi  reposent  voa  esp^rnnces?  on  u-hat  ffo 
four  kf>pe»  repose,  rest!  on  what  itre  your  kopen 
fc.iinded ! 

Place  pour  — ,  1.  I  §  resting-place ;  2. 
E  breathing-place.  Laisser  — ,  (agr.)  to 
lay  up  (ground). 

REPOtJOIR  [r«-p6-ioar]  n.  in.  1.  II  altar 
(serving  as  a  resting-place  In  religious 
processions);  2.  I  ^  resting-place ;  3.  § 
pause. 

PvEPOUSSANT,  E  [rt-pou-san,  t]  adj.  1. 
repulsive;  repulsory ;  forbidding ;  2. 
gruff;  3.  shocking. 

Caractere  — ,  1.  repulsiveness ;  2. 
gruffness. 

REPOUSSEMENT  [rS-pou-.-man]  n.  m. 
(of  flre-anns)  recoil. 

REPOUSSER  [r8.pou-8<5]  V.  a.  (db, 
from)  1.  I  to  push,  to  thrust  hack  ;  i  to 
give  (a.  o.,  a.  th.)  a  push;  2.  |  to  push, 
to  thrust  away ;  3.  ||  to  repel  (a.  o.,  a.  tli.) ; 

4.  J  to  repulse  (a.  c);  to  drive  back ;  to 
force  back;  to  beat  back;  to  beat  off; 

5.  I  to  spurn ;  to  drive  aioay ;  to  turn 
away  ;  6.  §  to  repel  (resist,  oi)pose) ;  7.  § 
4o  repel;  to  remove;  to  drive  aicay ; 
8.  S  to  reject;  9.  §  (b.  s.)  to  spurn;  to 
reject  (witli  disdain);  10.  §  to  resent; 
11.  (of  plants)  to  put  forth,  out  again; 
(o  u^md  forth,  out  again  ;  to  shoot  forth, 
i/ul  again;  12.  (falc.)  to  whistle  off;  13. 
ft^rinU)  to  prick  in  with  type;  to  prick 

1.  —  q.  cli.,  q.  11.  de  In  mnin,  In  push,  to  thnisl 
back  a.  tk.,  a.  o.  with  o.'a  Kami,  3.  —  line  attaqre, 
un  ennemi,  to  repel  an  attack,  an  enem;t.  4.  —  uii 
usaillant,  un  ennemi,  to  rep-ilse,  to  drive  hack  an 
*8sai'ant,  an  enemij.  6-  —  'a  force  pir  la  force,  tn 
repel /o/ce  hy  force;  —  les  efforts  de  q.  n.,  to  repel 
I.  o.*»  efforts.     7.  —  la  tentatinn,  to  repel  tempta- 

■  i'ln.  8.  —  line  deinnnde,  uno  profiosilicin,  to  n-ject 

■  demand,  a  pr"posal.  9.  —  line  offre  vile,  to  spiini 
A  vile  offer.     10.  —  un  affront,  to  resent  an  affront. 

—  (en  arriire),  to  push,  to  thrust 
hack;  — (en  cliassant),  1.  to  drive  away; 
t.  to  thrust  out ;  —  (en  so  defendant)  1  §, 
to  ward  off;  —  (en  oloignant),  1.  to 
push,  to  thrust  away ;  2.  to  drive 
away;  to  beat  atcay,  of;  —  (par  la 
force),  1.  to  force  back ;  2.  U) force  away ; 
—  (en  jetant),  to  throw  back ;  —  (en  reje- 
tant),  to  cast  off.  —  du  pied,  to  spurn  ; 
^  to  kick  aioiiy. 

REPOUSSER,  V.  n.  1.  (of  plants)  to 
ipring  again ;  to  spring  u,p,  forth 
again;  to  grow  again;  to  come  up 
again;  to  shoot  up,  forth  again;  2.  (of 
the  liair,  nails)  to  grow  again ;  to  come 
again;  3.  (of  flre-arnis)  to  recoil;  t  to 
kick ;  4.  (of  springs)  to  resist ;  to  spring ; 
S.  J  to  6e  repiiZsive,  forbidding. 

U.  Une  figure  qui  repousse,  a  countenance  that  is 
r'^ptilsivf,  forbidding. 

REPOUSSOIR    [r6-pon-so«r]    n.    HI.    1. 

flirting-bolt ;  2.  (paint) set-off;  3.  punch 
(dentist's  instrument) :  4.  (tech.)  drift. 

UT<;PR6IIENSIBLE  [  r^-pr^-in-iUl  ] 
t.y.  reprehensible. 

Caractere,  nature  — ,  reprehenslhle- 
ness     D'line  manifere  — ,  reprehensihlii. 

ntPRElIENSr-F.VE  [rf-pr«-an-»if,  i-V] 
idj.  reprehe.rinve ;  reprehensory. 

RftPRfeU  ENSIGN  [r«-pr«-an-siun]  n.  £ 

reprehension. 

Rki'rf.xais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing, 
•f  Rf.phexdre. 

Re  1' REX  ANT,  pres.  p. 

Rei'rend,  Ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Reprendra:,  ind.  ftit.  Ist  sing. 

REPRF.NDRArs,  cond.  lot,  2d  sins. 

REPRENDRE  [re-pran-dr]  v.^ft.  irr. 
(tonj.  like  Puendke)  (i)f,//w»)  1.  J  §  to 


take  again ;  2.  J  to  take  up  agaiii;  3. 
II  §  to  take  hack,  ^  back  again  ;  4.  t 
(sur,  from)  to  recover  ;  ^  to  get  back ; 
5.  II  to  retake  ;  to  recapture ;  0.  jj  §  (b.  s.) 
to  catch  (take,  surprise) ;  7.  1  §  to  take ; 
to  take  away ;  8.  II  §  to  return  to ;  ^  to 
take  to  again;  9.  §  to  return  upon;  to 
come  again  upon,  on  ;  10.  1  to  resume 
(after  absence) ;  1 1.  §  to  resume  (continue 
after  interruption);  12.  §  to  recover;  to 
get  again;  13.  ^  to  acquire;  to  obtain; 
to  get ;  14.  §  (de,/o;-)  to  reprehend  (a.  o.) ; 
to  reprove;  to  rebuke;  to  chide;  to 
reprimand;  to  check;  15.  to  repre- 
hend (a.  tli.) ;  to  criticise ;  to  censure ; 
to  blame;  16.  to  fetch  (breath);  17.  to 
regain  (courage) ;  to  take  (courage) 
again;  to  pluck  up;  18.  to  recover 
(o.'s  senses) ;  to  come  to;  19.  to  retrace 
(o.'s  steps);  20.  (build.)  to  underpin; 
21.  (com.)  to  repurchase;  22.  (need.) 
to  sew  up;  23.  (need.)  to  take  up  (a 
stitch). 

2.  —  lea  amies,  to  take  up  arms  again,  %.  \  — ce 
qu'on  A  verdti,  to  take  back  n-hatone  has  S''hi ;  §  — 
till  d  m  stique,  to  take  a  servant  ba-.-k  fl>ra'n.  4.  — 
la  teire  sa'nre  sur  les  Sarrasina,  <•'  recover  iA#  [L'h, 
Land  ft  on  the  Saracens.  5.  —  un  navire,  iin  pri- 
s  -nnier,  to  retake,  to  recapture  a  ship,  a  prisont;r. 
7,  11  a  repris  ce  qu'il  avail  donn^,  hr  has  taketk 
away  ivhat  he  ^ave.  8.  —  ses  habits  d'hiver,  ro  re- 
turn to  o.'a  winter  clothes.  9.  La  fievre  le  reprit, 
Ihe  fever  returned  up  .n  him.  10. — s -n  siege,  (o 
resume  ('.'»  seat.  11.  |  ^  son  travail,  to  resume  o.'« 
/abor ;  §  —  tine  liistoire,  la  conversation,  to  resume 
".'»  storti,  the  conversation.  VI.  —  sea  forces,  ses 
es[rit8,  (0  recover  o.'«  s/rewy/A,  ".'ff  senses.  13. — 
tine  ntuivelle  vigueur,  to  acquire,  to  tiltain,  to  g«t 
fte.'ih  vigor.  14.  —  q.  u.  de  ses  fautes,  (y  repre- 
hend, ("  reprove  a.  o.for  his  faults. 

—  (en  emmenant,  en  emportant),  to 
take  atcay  again ;  —  (on  otant),  to  take 
out  (of) ;  to  take  (^from) ;  —  (peu  k 
pen),  (  V.  senses)  to  pick  up  again;  — 
(en  rtiparant),  to  rej^air. 

—  aigrement,  to  reprove  sharply  ;  — 
doucoment,  to  reprove  mildly.  A  — , 
( V.  senses)  exceptionable.  —  de  plus 
haut,  to  begin  farther  back.  On  ne  ni"y 
reprendra  plii.s.  I'll  not  be  taken,  caxight 
any  more ;  ^^T"  you  won't  catch  me  at 
Viat  any  more.  Que  Ton  pent  — ,  ( V. 
senses)  resumable.  Personne  qui  re- 
prend,  ( V.  senses)  reprover ;  repre- 
hender. 

Repris,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Reprex- 

DRE. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses  of  Reprendre)  1.  || 
\intuken ;  2.  [  un  recovered ;  3.  §  unre- 
sumed  ;  4.  §  unreprehended  ;  U7ire- 
proved.     Pouvoir  etre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  § 

1.  to  be  recoverable;  2.  to  be  resuma- 
ble. 

Se  reprexdrf,,  pr.  v.  (  K  senses  of  Re- 
pp.f.ndre)  1.  (pers.)  to  correct  o.'s  self; 

2.  (of  Uesh,  wounds)  to  heal;  to  close; 
to  close  up  again. 

REPRENDRE,  v.  n.  Irr.  (conj.  like 
Prendre)  1.  (of  plants)  to  take,  to  strike 
root  (tgttin ;  2.  (of  plants)  to  groio  again; 

3.  to  return ;  to  begi/i  again  ;  ^  to 
come  back  again ;  4.  (of  diseases)  (a) 
to  return  (upon) ;  to  attack  (. . .)  again  ; 
to  come  again  (on.  upon) ;  5.  (pers.)  to 
recover;  to  get  better,  icell ;  p^'  to 
pick  up  again  ;  6.  (tli.)  to  revive ;  ^  to 
fake  agai7i;  7.  (pers.)  to  ansioer;  to 
reply ;  to  return  ;  to  rejoin  ;  to  re- 
sume ;  8.  (of  flesh,  wounds)  to  heal ;  to 
close;  to  close  up  again;  9.  (of  rivers) 
to  freeze  again;  10.  (of  heat,  cold)  to  set 
in  again;  to  return;  11.  (man.)  to 
change  o.'s  pace. 

4.  La  fi;vre  lui  a  rrprls,  Ihe  fever  has  attacked 
hint  aga'n,  has  returned  upon  him,  has  come  O't 
Mm  again.  7.  Mais,  re;>rt^il,  .  . .  ,  but,  answered, 
replied,  rejoined  he.  10.  T.e  fr.id  a  rej^is,  cold 
weath-r  has  set  in  a-jain,  returned. 

Reprends,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing.  ; 
impcra.  2d  sing,  of  Reprkxdre. 

Reprenions,  ind.  imperf.  1st  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  Ist  pl. 

Reprennf.,  sub),  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Reprennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  M  pl. 

Reprexons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Istpl. 

REPRfeSAILLE,  n.  f.  sing.  V.  Repke- 

8AII.I.ES. 

REPRl!:S.\ILLES  [rS-pri-xa-i*]  n.  f 
(pl.)  1.  7-eprisal;  7  staliation;  2.  repri- 
sal (booty). 

Lettre,  lettrcs  dc  — s,  letters  of  7-epri-  , 


sal;  letters  of  marque  and  z=.  Du  — 
7'etaliatory ;  en — ,  retaliatory ;  hy  uni 
of=;  retaiiatio7i ;  par  — ,  i)ar  meenrc  dv 
— ,  by  way  of  retaliaiio7i.    User  do — , 

1.  to  retftliate;  to  make  =  ;  2.  (pour)  Ic 
retaliate  (.. .). 

REPRfiSENTANT  [r6-pr«-.an-tan]  n. 
m.  1.  (pers.)  representative ;  *  repre- 
aentant;  2.  (law)  representatinK. 

REPR^SENTATI-F,  VE  [rs.prt.iia. 
ta-tif,  i-v]  adj.  representative. 

D'une  maniure  representative,  repre- 
sentativelij. 

REPRESENTATION        [  rS-pri-ian-ti- 

sion]  n.  f  (th.)  1.  represe7itation ;  2.  ex- 
hibition (.showing) ;  production  ;  8. 
refese7itation  ;  ea'.hi}>rtio7i ;  perform- 
a7ice ;  entertai7iment ;  4.  dviplay  ; 
shotv ;  appeara7ices  ;  5.  (g.  s.)  appear- 
a7ice  ;  mAen  ;  look  ;  air ;  6.  coffin 
(without  a  corpse)  and  pall ;  coffin ;  7. 
(law)  succession  ;  8.  (philos.)  represen- 
tatire7iem. 

—  scenique,  dramatic  representa- 
tion, exhibitioyi,  peifor7nance,  enter- 
Uiinment.  Sur  — ,  repre.'^entatively 
Aimer  la  — ,  to  be  fond  of  display,  show , 
avoir  . . .  — s,  (theat.)  (of  plays)  to  be  per- 
for7ned,  acted,  represented  ...  times; 
fiiire  de  la  — ,  1.  to  keep  up  appear- 
ances ;  2.  to  make  a  display. 

^REPR^SENTER    [r6  pr«..an-t«]    V.    ». 

(a,  to)  1.  to  represent;  2.  to  present 
again;  8.  to  exhibit;  to  produce;  to 
bring  forward ;  to  shoio;  4.  to  repre- 
sent (a  theatrical  performance);  to  «»- 
hibit,  to  perform;  to  act;  ^  to  play; 
^  to  bri7ig  out;  5.  to  represent;  to  de- 
pict; to  describe;  to  paint;  G.  to  rep- 
i-ese7it;  to pe7'sonate ;  7.  (th.)  to  repre- 
sent ;  to  be  the  substitute  of;  8.  (law)  to 
produce  (cause  to  appear  in  person) :  tc 
bring  foi'th  ;  9.  (thcol.)  to  typify ;  tc 
represent. 

—  obscuriJment,  1.  to  represent  ib 
sc7irely ;  2.  to  shad oic  forth, 

Se  kepresenter,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  ir 
present  o.'s  self  anew,  again;  to  n-a-p 
pear;  to  make  o.'s  appeai-ance  ar-e>w. 
again;  fW^  to  shoio  o.'s  .face  agai.i; 

2.  (til.)  to  occur,  to  happen  again;  i') 
present  o.'s  self  anew,  again ;  3.  (pehj ) 
to  imagine;  to  fancy  ;  to  picture  to  o.'  i 
self;  4.  (law)  to  appear  ;  to  be  forth- 
coming. 

REPR6SENTER,  v.  n.  1.  (in  peti- 
tions) to  show  ;  to  set  forth ;  2.  to  7nain- 
t<iin,  to  support  o.'s  dignity ;  to  keep 
up  o.'s  dignity ;  3.  to  keep  up  appear- 
ances ;  4.  to  make  a  display ;  5.  to  havA 
an  i7nposi7ig  appearance. 

—  tr6s-humblement,  (in  petitions)  to 
sliow,  to  set  forth  hiimhly. 

R6PRESSI-F,  VE  [r«-pri-.if,  l-v]  adj. 
repr-essive. 

R1<:PRESSI0N  [r«-pr4-8i6n]  n.  C  re- 
pres.Hon. 

REPRftTER  [r6-pr4-t(!]  V.  a.  to  lend 
aneip.  again. 

REPRIER  [rs-pri-*]  V.  a.  to  pray 
again ;  to  pray  to  again :  to  beg  again; 
to  lieseech  again  ;  to  etitreat  again. 

RfiPRIMABLE  [r«.pri-nia-bl]  adj.  re- 
pressilile;  that  mail  he  repressed. 

R:fcPRIMANDE    [r«-pri-man-d]  n.   f   1 

reprima7id ;  2.  reproof;  upbraiding, 
rebuke. 

Vivo — ,  1.  sharp  reprimand  ;  2.  oh- 
jurgation.  Faire  une  —  a  q.  n.,  to  give 
a.  o.  a  =  ;  to  reprimand  a.  o. ;  to  re- 
prove a.  o. ;  to  rebuke  a.  o. ;  to  tip- 
oraid  a.  o. 

R6PRIMANDER   [r«  pri  nian.d«]  V.  <». 

to  repnma7id  ;  to  reprehe7id ;  to  ret 
prove;  to  npbraii/ ;  to  rebuke;  ^  to 
lecture ;  %W  to  take  up. 

—  aigrement.  to  =  sharply  ;  —  don^e 
inent,  to  =:  7nildly.  Personne  qui  rfpil 
mantle,  reprover ;  reprehender. 

RlfcPRI.MANT,  E  [rd  pri-miin,  t]  adj 
(tliil.)  >'epressire. 

RfiPRIMER  [r6-pri-m«]  V.  a.  1.  $  !  ft? 
7'epress ;  2.  §  to  repress ;  to  subdtm  ;  tc 
put  down;  3.  §  to  quell;  4.  §  to  7-e- 
strain ;  to  curb ;  to  check. 

Chose  qui  riprime,  restrainer  ;  per 
Sonne  qui  reprime,  1.  7-epremer ;  2.  r« 
strainer. 

6ST 


REP 


REP 


REQ 


amal;  <f  mule;  e'f6e;  ^feve;  ^fete;  ^je;  ill;  ille;  omol;  dmule;  5  mort;  wsnc;  u  sflre;  OM|oni; 


RipRiHE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Iti 

rKIMER. 

Non  — ,  1.  unrepressed ;  iintmhdued  ; 
I.  unquelled ;  3.  uni-edrained ;  an- 
ehe<:ked.  Qui  pout  Ctro  — ,  §  (  V.  senses) 
restrainahle. 

UEPUIS  [ris-pri]  u.  m.  X  person  taken 
r-jain. 

—  do  justice,  person  who  has  under- 
^!>n€  a  judicial  punishment. 

KKPuts,  ind  pret.  1st,  2d  sing,  if  Re- 

faCNDKE. 

Repris,  e,  pa,  p. 

UEI'KISE  [is-iiri-i]  n.  f.  1.  resump- 
tion; ^  taking  back ;  2.  ||  reccvery  {^ct- 
tlna  back) ;  3.  i  retaking  (by  violence) ; 
d.  recovery ;  reconqnest ;  5.  (of  sliips) 
rixapture  ;  ■  6.  1  reprise  (sliip  taken 
hgain);  7.  §  resumption  (continuation); 
8.  $  return  ;  renewal ;  9.  §  revival;  10. 
(of  ballads,  sonars,  vvjrses)  burden  ;  re- 
frain ;  11.  (build.)  underpinning;  12. 
(com.)  repurchase ;  13.  (fin.)  error;  14. 
(law)  reprisal;  recaption;  15.  (man.) 
misson  ;  16.  (mus.)  repetition ;  17.  (mus.) 
eign,  mark  of  repetition;  18.  (need.) 
dUtrn. 

—  perdue,  (need.)  place  fine-drincn. 
—  de  proces,  (law)  revivnr  ;  demande 
an  —  do  proces,  (law)  bill  of  revivor. 
Air  A  — s,  (mus.)  catch ;  faiseur,  fai- 
Beuse  de  — s,  darner  ;  ouvrier,  ouvri6re 
en  — 8  perdues,  fine-drawer;  raccom- 
modage par  des  — s, darning.  X  ...  — s, 
. . .  times  ;  a  deu.x  — s,  tico  several 
times;  twice;  h  plusieurs  — s,  several 
times;  do  — ,  (med.)  (of  fever)  seconcf- 
ary.  Faire  des  — s  a,  (need.)  to  darn  ; 
faire  une — ,  1.  to  resume;  2.  (com.)  to 
make  a  repurchase ;  to  repurchase  ; 
faire  une  —  perdue  a,  to  fine-draio. 

REPRI8ER  [r«-pri.i«]  V.  a.  (need.)  to 
darn;  to  darn  up. 
Reimusse,   subj.   imperf.   1st  sing,   of 

L'SPKEN  )RE. 

Repb.t,  ind.  prct.  3d  sing. 

KKi'liiT,  sub),  iinperf.  3d  sing. 

■RfePUOlJA-TEUR,  TRICE  [rS-pro-ba- 
JfO,  tri-«]  adj.  of  reprobation. 

EISPROBATION  [r«-pro-bK-8ion]  n.  f.  1. 
Wprcbuiion ;  2.  (tlieol.)  reprobation. 

DigTie  de  — ,  loorthy  of  =  \  unblest; 
iTuppo  de  — ,  (tlieol.)  reprobate.  tAaX. 
de  — ,  reprobateness.  De  — ,  (tlieol.) 
ifiiiL.)  reprobate ;  en  ctat  de  — ,  (tlieol.) 
(pera.)  reprobate.  Frapper  de  — ,  (theol.) 
i>  reprobate  ;  frappo  do  — ,  (tlieol.)  re- 
probate. 

REPROCIIABLE  [ rSpro-.ha-bl ]  adj. 
reproaduible. 

REPROCHE  [re-prosh]  n.  m.  1.  re- 
proach (censure) ;  2.  eaepostidation  ;  S. 
vituperatioti ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  (law)  oJ/jec- 
Uons  to  the  admissibility  of  a  witness. 

—  amer,  bitter  reproach;  cruel  — , 
cruel  = ;  sanglant  — ,  cruel  = ;  objurga- 
tion ;  vif  — ,  1.  cruel  = ;  2.  objurgation  ; 
taunt.  Digne  do  — ,  reproachable ;  re- 
proachful; e.\emi)t  de  —,  free  from  =; 
plein  de  — ,  reproachful.  Personne  qui 
fait  des  — g,  upbrui'der ;  personne  qui 
felt  de  vifs  —8,  taunter.  A  Pabri  du  — , 
des  —8,  unblamable ;  unrebukable ;  ^ 
free  from  = ;  avec  — ,  1.  reproachfully ; 
2.  disprauiingly ;  3.  npbraidingly ;  de 
~,  1.  reproachful ;  2.  ecrpostula'tory ; 
8.  objurgatory;  vituperative ;  8an6  — , 
unreproacheJ  ;  unblamed  ;  blameless; 
wnstained  ;  ^  free  from  =  ;  sans  — 
(pour),  sang  — ,  goit  djt  sans  —  (pour),  no 
ainpraise  {to).  Attirer  des  — s  a,  to 
'bring  =:  on,  upon;  to  draw,  to  draw 
dfncn  =  on,  upon ;  g'attirer  des  — g,  to 
Incur  =;  (Jtre  un  —  (pour),  to  be  a  = 
(fc) ;  feiro  un  —  (de),  to  reproach  (for, 
K'iii!);  faire  an  —  a  q.  n.  de  q.  cli.,  to 
reproach  a.  o.  with  a.  tli. ;  ^  to  cast  a. 
t*.  i,i  a.  o.'h  teeth;  faire  des  — »  (a),  1.  to 
rejiToach  (wWiS ;  2.  (I'l,  de)  to  esrposlu- 
\at*  (with,  for)  ;  3.  (de)  to  upbraid 
[fiAth,for);  recovofi  lies  — s  do  q.  ch., 
to  be  reproaclied  with  a  tli. ;  recevoir 
des  —6  de  q.  u.,  to  be  reproached  by  a.  o. 

REPRdCIIKR  [rs-pro-.h^.]  V.  a.  I.  (a, 
,.  ;  de,  with)  tc  reproach;  2.  (k,  icith, 
for)  to  expostulate  ,  8.  to  upbraiii ;  4. 
'law)  to  object  to  the  adir.itfV-Uity  of 
(\Tltne8e68). 

fisa 


1.  —  q.  cb.  ii  q.  n.,  to  reprcncli  a.  o.  with  a.  Ih. : 
—  a  q.  u.  d'avoir  fftit  q.  ch.,  to  reprtach  a.  o.  with 
having  ifone  a.  th.  2.  —  q.  cb.  a  q.  ii.,  to  expcatu- 
late  voith  a.  o.for  a.  th.  3.  —  q.  cii.  li  q.  li.,  to  up- 
braid a   0.  tvitkffuT  a.  th. 

—  \ivement,  to  taunt ;  —  q.  ch.  t  q. 
n.,  to  reproach  a.  o.  with  a.  th. ;  f  to 
cast  a.  th.  in  a.  o.'s  teeth ;  —  les  mor- 
ceau.\  a  q.  u.,  to  grudge  a.  o.  what  he 
eats  and  drinks. 

Se  reprooiier,  pr.  v.  1.  to  reproach 
o.'s  self;  2.  to  g  nidge  o.''s  self  (a.  th.). 

REPRODUO-TEUR,  TRICE  [r^-pro- 
duk-ieur,  tri-s]  ad),  (did.)  reproductive. 

REPRODUCTIBILIT:^  [rS-pro-duk-ti- 
bi-li-t#]  n.  f.  (did.)  reproducibleneas. 

REPRODUCTIBLE  [  rS-pro-duk-ti-bl  ] 
adj.  (did.)  reproducible. 

REPRODUCTl-F,  VE  [r6-pro-duk-tif, 
i-v]  adj.  (pol.  econ.)  reproductive. 

REPRODUCTION  [r6-pro  dnk-.ion]  n. 
f  1.  reproduction  ;  2.  republication  ; 
reprinting ;  3.  (law)  republication  (of  a 
will). 

De  la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (did.)  reproduc- 
tive. 

REPRODUIRE  [  rS-pro-duf-r  ]  V  a. 
(coiij.  like  Conditire)  1.  I  §  to  repro- 
duce; 2.  §  to  present  anew,  again;  to 
present;  to  show;  to  give;  3.  §  to  re- 
publish; to  reprint;  4.  (law)  to  repub- 
lish (a  will). 

Personne,  cliosc  qui  reproduit  |  §,  re- 
producer. 

Se  REPRODUIRE,  pr.  V.  (T\  senses  of 
Reproduire)  1.  [  (th.)  to  be  reproduced ; 
*{  to  C07ne  again;  2.  §  to  reappear ;  to 
show  o.'s  self  again;  8.  §  (th.)  to  occur, 
to  happ>en  again. 

—  frequemment,  to  occur,  to  happen 
frequently  ;  to  be  of  common,  frequent 
occurrence.  Qui  se  reproduit  frequcm- 
mont,  of  common,  frequent  occurrence. 

Repromet,  ind.  pros.  8d  sing,  of  Re- 
pko.mettke. 

Repro.mets,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing. 

Repro-mettais,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d 
sing. 

Repromettant,  pros.  p. 

Repromette,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

Repromettoxs,  ind.  pres.  &  impera 
1st  pi. 

Repromettrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Repro.mettrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

^REPROMETTRE    [r6-pro-me-tr]    V.    a. 

(A,  to)  to  promise  again;  to  promise 
anew. 

Repro.mis,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Repromettre. 

Repromis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Repro-misse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Repro.mit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Repromit,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

RfiPR0UV6  [r«-prou-v«]  n.  m.  (theol.) 
reprobate. 

Do  — ,  (theol.)  reprolats. 

REPROUVER  [r6-proul]  V.  n.  to 
prove  anew,  again. 

Rl^PROUVER,  V.  a.  1.  Jo  reprobate 
(condemn);  2.  to  disapprove;  to  disap- 
prove of;  3.  (theol.)  to  reprobate. 

REPS  [rips]  n.  m.  "reps^^  (kind  of 
silk). 

REPTILE  [rip-ti-1]  adj.  1  repdile ; 
creeping. 

REPTILE,  11.  m.  1.  (nat.  hi.<=t)  rep- 
tile ;  2.  S  (b.  8.)  (pers.)  reptile. 

Repu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Repaitke. 

Repus,  ind.  pret.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Repct,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 

R^PUBLICAIN,   E   [ri'-pu-bli-kin,   i-n] 

adj.  republican. 

llfiPUBLICAIN,  n.  m.,  E.,  n.  f.  re- 
publican. 

R6PUBLICANI8ER  [  rf -publi-ka-ni. 
zi]  V.  8.  1.  to  republicanize ;  to  make 
republican;  to  render  republican ;  2. 
to  erect  a  republic  in  (a  country) ;  to 
make  a  republic  of;  to  institute  a  re- 
publican form  of  government  in. 

RfiPUBLICANISME  [r«.pii-bli-ka-ni«- 
m]  n.  m.  republicttnistn. 

REPUBLICATION  [rj.pu-blika-.idn] 
n.  f.  republication. 

REPUBLIER  [r6.pu-bU.<]  V.  a.  to  re- 
publish. 

Rl!;PUBLIQUE  [r«-pu.bli  k]  n.  f  1.  re- 
pubUc  (state  governed  by  80"(>ral);  com- 


monwealth ;  2.  §  repiubUc  (pov.jile) ;  8 
commonwealth  ;  state. 

3.  I.a  —  des  leltrcs,  the  republic  of  hitiri. 

REPUDIATION  [rf-pu-di-a-sion]  n.  t 
1. 1  repudiation  (of  o.'s  wife) ;  ^  putttK^ 
away ;  2.  §  repudiation;  rejection;  8. 
(law)  renuiu-iation. 

R:fcPUDIER  [r4-pu.di-6]  V.  a.  1.  I  Jo 
repudiate  (o.'s  wife);  T  to  put  away  ;  a 
§  to  repudiate;  to  reject;  3.  (law)  to  re- 
nounce. 

Qui  pent  etrc  r6pudi6,  repudiable. 

,  REPUGNANCE  [r#-pu-gnan  a*]  n.  f.  1. 

(a,  pour,  to)  repugnance;  dislike;  2. 
(POUR,  to  ,'  d,  to)  reluctance  ;  loath- 
ness;  unwillingness  ;  baekicardne^s. 

Avec  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  repugnantly ; 
2.  with  reluctance ;  reluctantly;  un- 
willingly.  Avoir  — ,  une  —  a,  pour,  to 
have  a  reluctance  (to) ;  avoir  de  la  — , 
1.  (.n)  to  be,  to  feel  reluctant  (to);  to  be 
loath  (to) ;  to  be  umcilUng  (to) ;  2.  (pour) 
to  disrelish  {...);  to  dii^taste  (...);  sem- 
bler  avoir  de  la  — ,  to  seem  reluctant; 
donner  de  la  —  ]iour,  to  disrelish ;  eprou- 
ver  de  la  —  (I'l),  to  feel  reluctant,  loatli, 
unwilling  (to) ;  surmonter,  vaincre  ses 
— s,  to  surmount,  overcome  o.'s  reluc- 
tance. Qui  a  de  la — ,  repugnant;  qui 
agit  avec  — ,  repugnant.  J'ai  de  la  —  (a), 
I  am  reluctant,  loath,  unwilling  (to); 
T  it  goes  against  me  (to). 

REPUGNANT,  E  [r^-pu-gnSn,  !♦]  adj. 
(th.)  (A,  to)  repugnant. 

REPUGNER  [r6-pu-gn«*]  v.  n.  1.  (abs.) 
(th.)  to  iinply,  to  involve  contradic- 
tion ;  2.  (th.)  (a)  to  be  repugnant  {to)  ; 
to  clash  {with);  8.  (pers.)  (a,  to)  to  b» 
repugnant;  4.  (tb.)  («,  to)  to  be,  tofeei 
reluctant,  loath,  umcilling. 

II  repugne  a  q.  u.  (de),  1.  it  is  repug- 
nant to  a.  o.,  to  a.  o.\h  feelings  {id);  2.  a.' 
o.  is  reluctant,  loath,  unwilling  (to), 
Je  repugne  (a),  1.  it  is  repugnant  toms, 
to  my  feelings  (to);  2.  I  am  reluct.i:X. 
loath,  umcilling  (to). 

REPULLULER  rr«-pui-lu-l6]  v.  n.  & 
repullulate;  to  multiply,  to  ir.c^uM 
fast. 

REPULSI-F,  VE  [r«-pul-uf,  i  t]  f,y. 
(pliys.)  repellent;  repulsive. 

Force  repulsive,  repellency ;  repul- 
sive power. 

REPULSION  [r«-pui-6i6n]  n.  f.  (phys.) 
repulsion. 

REPUTATION  [r«-pu-ta-.i6n]  n.  f.  1. 
reputation ;  repute;  2.  character  (re- 
putation). 

Bonne  — ,  good  =  ,•  goodness  of  cha- 
racter ;  mauvaise  — ,  disrepute  ;  bad 
=; ;  badness  of  cluiracter.  Compatiblo 
avec  la  bonne  — ,  (th.)  reputable.  Avec 
perte  de  — ,  disreputably ;  de  mauvaise 
— ,  (pers.)  disreputable  ;  of  bad  repute; 
en  — ,  1.  in  repute;  2.  (th.)  in  request; 
en  bonne  — ,  reputable;  in  good  re- 
pute ;  en  grande  — ,  in  great,  high  re- 
pute;  en  mauvaise  — ,  in  bad  repute; 
sans — ,  without  reputation;  of  no  re- 
pute. Avoir  de  la  — ,  to  have  reputa- 
tion ;  to  be  in  repute ;  avoir  la  —  de,  to 
have  the  reputation  of;  defendre  sa  — , 
to  defend  o.'s  reputation ;  to  clear  o.'t 
character;  detruire  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to 
take  <tway  a.  o.'s  reptitation,  charac- 
ter ;  etre  en  —  de,  to  have  the  reputa- 
tio7i  of;  so  faire  une  — ,  to  get  a  reputa- 
tion ;  to  get  into  repute  ;  joulr  d'une  .  . 
— ,  to  enjoy  a  ...=:;  mettre  en  — ,  to 
bring  into' repute ;  se  mettre  en  — ,to 
get  a  reputation;  to  get  into  repute; 
perdre  q.  u.  do  — ,  1.  to  ruin  a.  o.'s  re- 
putation; 2.  to  ruin  a.  o.'s  c/taracter f 
tcrnir  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  tarnish  a.  o.'« 
character,  ==. 

REPUTER  [r«.pu-t«]  V.  0.  (...,  ronE, 
. ..)  to  repute ;  to  account;  to  estfem; 
to  hold. 

REQUERABLE  [rfk^ra-bi]  adj.  ;iaw) 
that  a  creditor  must  demand. 

Requicrais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sinR. 
of  Requehiii. 

Rkqukrant,  pres.  p. 

REQUERANT,  E  Lr6  kc  ran,  tj  S-U 
(law)  suing. 

REQUERANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n  f.  (law)  1 
■'pplicant;  i.jt'aintiff. 


RES                                                 RES 

RES 

oil  joiite;  eu  jeii;  ««  jeune;  cnc  pcur;  tZ?)  pan;  hi  pin, 

071  bon  ;  un  brun  ;  *11  liq. 

*gn  llq. 

Ebqukrions,  ind.  lir.pcrf.  1st  pi.;  subj. 
pies.  1st  pi.  of  Requerir. 

UEQUfililK  [r8-k6-rir]  V.  a.  Irr.  (con). 
.Mke  Acqukrir)  1.  %  (pors.)  to  request:  to 
beg;  2.  (pors.)  {de,  to)  to  demand  (ask 
by  Rutliority) ;  to  summon ;  to  call 
upon;  3.  (pers.)  to  claim  ;  to  demand; 
♦.  (th.)  to  require;  to  need ;  5.  (law)  to 
fray. 

Requbrbai,  ind,  fut.  1st  sing,  of  Re- 

^VEUIR. 

Reqiterrais,  cond.  Lit,  2d  sing. 

REQUfiTE  [rs-k6-t]  n.  f.  1.  petition 
(to  a  constituted  authority);  2.  request; 
application ;  prayer  ;  8.  (law)  peti- 
tion. 

Maitre  des  — s,  "  mattre  des  re- 
qu  tes  "  (ineinbcr  of  the  council  of  state 
n<^.\t  in  rank  to  a  counsellor) ;  neant  a  la 
—  1-  refasal.  A  la  —  do,  1.  at  the  re- 
quest of;  on  the  application  of;  2. 
(law)  on  Vie  petition  of.  Accorder,  ac- 
cueillir  une  — ,  to  grant  a  request; 
adresser,  fairo  une  — ,  to  make  a  re- 
quest ;  niottre  neant  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to 
refuse  a.  o.'s  requeKt, 

UEQUftTEK  [r6.kA-t6]  V.  a.  (hunt.)  to 
search  again. 

REQUIEM  [r6-kui-Jm]  n.  m.  requiem. 

Mes-^e  de  — .  =:. 

Requikke,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing,  of 
Requerir. 

Rkqu  I EKENT,  ind.  &  subj.  pre.s.  3d  pi. 

Requiers,  ind.  pres.  1st,"  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing. 

Requiert,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

REQUIN  [r6-kin]  n.  m.  (icU.)  shark ; 
white  shark. 

REQUINQUER  (SE)  [.« -rs-kin-kt]  pr. 
V.  (b.  8.)  to  spruce. 

Requinqite,  e,  pa.  p.  (b.  s.)  spruce. 

REQUINT  [rs-kin]  n.  m.  (feud.) 
tiwenty-Jifth. 

Bequis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Re- 

«J7TKRrR. 

Requis,  e,  pa.  p. 

REQUISITION  [rt-ki-il-.idn]  n.  f.  1. 
requisition ;  2.  (adin.,  law)  application ; 
8.  (law)  demanding  assistance. 

Mettre  en  — ,  II  §  to  put  into  requisi- 
ttcn. 

RliIQUISITOIRE  [r«-ki-ii-ioa-r]  n.  m. 
(law)  puhlio  prosecutor's  address  to  tlie 
70urt ;  address ;  speech. 

Requisse,  subj.  iinperf.  1st  sing,  of  Re- 

QtTKRlB. 

Requit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Recruit,  sub),  iniperf.  3d  sing. 

RESACRER  [rs-sn-krt]  V.  a.  to  re-con- 
tecrate. 

BliSALUER  [rt-ta-iu-d]  V.&.  to  re-sa- 
lute: to  salute  aneio,  again. 

RESCIF.  n.  in.  K  Recip. 

RESCINDANT  [rJs-tm-din]  n.  m.  t 
(law)  petition,  application  to  annul  a 
deed,  judgment,  &a 

KESCINDER  [r«8-.in-d^]  V.  a.  (law)  to 
anmd  (deeds,  Judgments,  &c.,  by  reason 
of  violence,  fraud,  &c.). 

RESCISION  [ri:»-8i-zion]  n.  f  (law)  a7i- 
nulment  (of  deeds,  judgments,  by  reason 
of  violence,  fraud,  &c.). 

RESCISOIRE  [rts-ai-zon-r]  n.  m.  +  (law) 
principal  ohject  of  an  application  to 
annul  a  deed,  judgment,  &c. 

RESCONTRE  [rj.-kon-tr]  n.  m.  (com.) 
hil'-hook. 

RESCRIPTION  [  rJ.  krip-.ion  ]  n.  t. 
order  (for  the  payment  of  money) ; 
cheqiie;  check. 

RESCRIT  [rJakn]  n.  m.  rescript. 

ROSEAU  [rS-zu]  n.  m.  \.\net-ioork; 
net ;  2.  ||  wire-work ;  3.  §  system  (collec- 
tion, body) ;  4.  (anat.)  plexus ;  net-work ; 
P.  (arcli.)  tracery ;' Q.  (geom.,  trig.)  (of 
triangles)  chain ;  system. 

—  d6coratif  de  la  vofite  en  6ventail, 
(*rrh.)  fan-tracery.  Faiseur  do  — x. 
Hit-maker.    Tendre  un  — ,  to  lai/a  net. 

RESECTION  [r6-»ik-iidn]  n.  f.  (surg.) 
resection. 

R:6s6DA  [r«-z«-da]  n.  in.  (bot.)  1. 
genus)  reseda;  2.  (species)  mignonette. 

—  odorant,  vulgaire,  mignonette.  — 
aes  teinturiers,  dyer's  weed. 

RESELLER  [rs-.i  1«]   v.  a.  to  saddle 
%gain. 
RfeSEEVATION  [r«.i4r-v»  ,ioo]  n.  f.  L 


(law)  reserve ;  reservation ;  2.  (can.  law) 
reseriuttion. 

RESERVE  [r«-iir-v]  n.  t  1.  preserva- 
tion (action) ;  2.  l  §  reserve  (thing  re- 
served) ;  3.  §  reserve;  caution ;  4.  store- 
room ;  5.  (bank.)  reserve;  rest;  6.  (law) 
reservation ;  reserve ;  7.  (mil.)  reserve; 
8.  (mil.)  reserve ;  Ijody  of  reserve. 

—  legale,  (law)  portion  secured  hy 
law  to  the  heir.  Absence  de  — ,  unre- 
sei^e  ;  rcnreservedness  ;  corps  de  — , 
(mil.)  body  of  reserve.  A  la  —  de,  tcith 
reservation  of ;  avec  — ,  reservedly; 
cautiously;  coyly;  distantly  ;  shyly; 
en  — ,  1.  II  §  in  store ;  2.  |]  spare  ;  3.  §  in 
reserve;  4.  (tech.)  spare;  sans  — ,  1. 
without  reserve ;  unreserved;  2.  unre- 
servedly ;  3.  unguarded ;  sous  les  — s, 
under  the  limitation.';.  £tre  en  —  pour 
q.  u.  II  §,  to  be,  to  lie  in  store  for  a.  o.  ; 
fairo  une  — ,  to  make  a  reservation; 
garder,  tenir  en  — ,  1.  ||  to  keep  in  store  ; 
to  keep  hy ;  1.  %  to  reserve ;  to  keep 
hack ;  mettre  en  — ,  ||  to  reserve  ;  to  lay 
tup ;  se  tenir  en  — ,  §  to  he  reserved  ;  to 
be  guarded ;  ^  to  keep  back. 

lltSKRYt,  E  [r«-zJr-v«]  adj.  1.  re- 
served; guarded;  cautious;  2.  coy; 
shy. 

Faire  !e  — ,  la  — c,  to  pretend  to  be  re- 
served. 

R^SERVER  [n.iir-vi]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  (a, 
to)  to  reserve  ;  to  set  apart ;  2.  ||  (pour, 
for)  to  reserve ;  to  save  ;  to  lay  hy  ;  to 
put  by ;  3.  to  lay  in  store. 

£tre  reserve  pour  q.  u.,  (  V.  senses)  to 
he  reserved  for  a.  o. ;  to  be,  to  lie  in 
store  for  a.  o. 

Sb  reserver,  pr.  v.  1.  [  §  to  reserve  ; 
2.  (a,  .for)  to  reserve  to  o.'s  self;  3.  (d, 
de,  to)  to  reserve  to  o.'s  self  the  right ; 

4.  {d,  de,  to)  to  wait  for  an  opportu- 
nity. 

—  q.  cli.,  to  reserve  a.  th.  for  o.'s 
self 

RliSERVOIR  [rd-zJr-vo.ir]  n.  m.  1.  re- 
servoir ;  2.  (for  water)  tank ;  3.  fish- 
pond ;  pond ;  4  (of  fishing-boats)  loell ; 

5.  (of  pumps)  cistern  ;  well ;  C.  (of  steam- 
engines)  cistern;  tank ;  well ;  7.  (anat.) 
receptacle;  8.  l^n\V\.)  pond ;  9.  (inach.) 
reservoir;  10.  (water-mil!)  stock;  11. 
(tech.)  holder. 

—  d'air.  (tech.)  1.  air-hox;  2.  air-ves- 
sel:  —  d'cau,  1.  reservoir  of  water  ;  2. 
well;  3.  tank;  —  d"cnu  chaude,  (of 
steam-engines)  hot  ice/l ;  hot  icater  icell ; 

—  de  la  vapeur,  (of  steam-engines)  steam- 
chamher ;  sieam-renervoir. 

R^SIDANT,  E  [ri-zi-dan,  t]  adj.  resi- 
dent. 

I'ersonne  qui  est  — o,  resident,     iiua 

—  de,  to  tie  a  resident  of;  to  reside  at. 
Rt^^SIDENCE  [r^-Ki-dan-s]  n.  f.  1.  resi- 
dence; abode  ;  dicelling ;  ^  living  ;  2. 
(of  functionaries)  residence;  3.  resident- 
ship. 

Non — ,  non-residence.  Ecclesiastiqne 
oblige  a  — ,  residentiary.  ;fitablir  sa  — , 
tofixo's^,  abode;  to  take  up  o.'s=; 
ctablir  sa  —  on  un  lieu,  (  V.  litivblirsa — ) 
to  make  a  place  o.'s  =  ;  etre  oblige  a,  a 
la  — ,  to  be  hound  to  reside ;  fiiire  sa  — , 
to  reside ;  to  dwell ;  ^  to  live ;  faire  sa 

—  en  un  lieu,  (  V.  Faire  sa  —  )  to  make 
a  place  o.'s  =. 

RESIDENT  [r«-zi-dan]  n.  111.  resident 
(minister  at  a  foreign  court). 

RtSIDENTE  [rd-zi-dan-i]  n.  f.  resi- 
dent's lady. 

R^SIDER  [r«-zi-dd]  V.  n.  1.  I  (i)  to  re- 
side {at) ;  to  tie  a  resident  {of) ;  to  dtcell 
(at) ;  ^  to  live  (at) ;  2.  §  to  reside  (be) ; 
to  dwell;  3.  §  (en,  in)  to  reside;  to  con- 
sist ;  to  lie. 

3.  La  qiiesti  'n,  la  d'fflcult^  riV'U  en  ceci,  /Ae 
tjuettti'^Ti,  the  dijficu-ti/  consisU,  lies  hi  this. 

Rl!;SIDU  [r«-zi-du]  n.  tn.  1.  (of  liquids) 
settlement;  .settling;  2.  t  (of  accounts, 
debts)  residue  ;  3.  (arith.)  remainder ; 
4.  (cliein.)  residuum  ;  5.  (law)  7'esi- 
duum. 

RiSSIGNANT  [r6-zi-gcan*]  n.  m.  re- 
signer. 

RfelGNATAIRE  [ri-ii-gna-U-r*]  n.  m. 
reslgnee. 

RESIGNATION  [r«-xi-gn.i.ti6n*]  n.  f.l. 
{resignation  (of rights);  2.  t  (of office) 


resignation ;  8.  §  resignation  (snbith 
sion);  4.  (can.  law)  resignation. 

Avec  — ,  resignedly ;  icith  resigna 
tlon.  Donner  sa  — ,  to  give  in  o.'s  re 
signation  ;  to  reslgji ;  faire  — ,  to  re 
sign ;  retirer  sa  — ,  to  recall  o.'s  resigna- 
tion. 

Rl!:SIGNER  [rd-ii  gn6*]  V.  a.  1. 1  (i,  U>] 
to  resign  (an  office) ;  to  lay  down ;  8, 
(can.  law)  to  resign. 

—  son  ame  k  Dieu,  to  resign  o.'s  scm 
to  God. 

Resigne,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  1  resigned ;  9, 
^  resigned  (submissive);  8.  §  aU-endur- 
%ng. 

fitre  — ,  to  be  resigned.^ 

Se  RE8IGNER,  pr.  V.  (a,  to)  1.  to  ra- 
sign ;  to  submit  o.'s  self;  2.  to  be  rty- 
signed. 

RltSILIATION  rr«-zi-li-a-.i6n]  n.  f., 

RfelLIEMENT  [rS-zi-li-man]  n.  m., 

Rli:SILtMENT  [r«-zi-Ii-man]  n.  m.(law) 
cancelling. 

RiSILIER  [ri-zi-ii-d]  V.  a.  to  cancel ; 
(law)  to  cancel. 

R:6SINE  [rd-zi-n]  n.  f.  1.  resin  ;  2.  ro- 
sin ;  colophony. 

—  commune,  coarse  rosin;  — janne, 
white  ■=..  —  do  tercbenthine,  =: ;  cclo- 
phany ;  common,  black  =:.   Pain  de  — , 

cake  of  resin;  poi.x ,  uhite  =.    Frot- 

ter  de  — ,  to  rosin. 

RftSINEU-X,  SE  [r6-zi-ieu,eu-t]  adj.  1. 
resinous;  2.  (phys.)  (of  electricity)" re- 
slnous. 

Propriet6,  quality  r6sineuse,  resinouB' 

RilSINIFilRE  [r«-zi-ni.ft-r]  adj.  resi. 
nifermis. 

RlfcSIPISCENCE    [r6-zi-pi,-8an-i]    n.    t 

resipiscence ;  repentance. 

Venir  h  — ,  to  repent. 
^R:6SISTANCE  [r«-zi8-tan.il  n.  f.  1.  II I 
(a,  to)  re.nstance ;  2.  1  §  (.4.,...)  idflK' 
standing  ;  3.  §  opposition  ;  4.  (law)  (tij 
orders)  contumacy ;  5.  (med.)  ohstinft- 
cy :  0.  (phys.)  resistance. 

Non-  — ,  7ion-reslstance..  —  passii\Ci 
(inech.)  passive  force.  —  a  la  chose  Jl 
gee,  (law)  consequential,  constricctiti 
contempt.  Piece  de  — ,  (culin.)  solid 
joint.  Avec  — h  la  cour,  (law)  contu- 
maciously ;  en  utat  do  — ,  (law)  contu- 
macious; sans — ,  1.  unresisted;  2.  un- 
resl-stlngly ;  sans  opposer  do  — ,  unre- 
sisting. Ai)porter,  faire  de  la  — ,  to 
make^i;  to  resist;  ne  pas  offrir  de — , 
to  make  no  =: ;  tohe  unresisting. 

RfelSTEU  [rd.zis-u]  v.  n.  (a,...)  \.\% 
to  resist;  2.  ||  §  to  withstand;  3.  %  to 
abide;  to  stand  out;  to  endure;  ^  to 
stand ;  4.  §  to  oppose ;  5.  §  to  hold 
back. 

S.  II  fait  ici  tine  si  grande  fnmde  qu*on  n*y  pau- 
rait  — ,  there  is  S"  great  a  smoke  here  that  we  cannot 
abide,  endure,  %  stand  U. 

Chose  qui  rfslstc,  I'esistant ;  pcrsonne 
qui  resiste,  resistant ;  resister  ;  with- 
slander.  Qui  resiste,  unyielding  ;  qui 
no  resiste  pas,  unresisting ;  yielding  ; 
a  quoi  on  pent — ,  re.nstlhle;  auquel  on 
ne  resiste  pas,  unwltlistood. 

l:6SISTIBLE  [r6-zi»-ii-bl]  adj.  resis- 
tible. 

Qualit6  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  resistibility. 

Resolu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Resoudre. 

R:6S0LU,  E  [r6.zo-lu]  adj.  1.  §  (a,  d) 
resolved  {mi,  on,  to);  determined  (on, 
on,  to) ;  bent  {on,  on) ;  2.  resolute ;  d^ 
ter-mined  ;  stout-hearted  ;  stout. 

1.  J'^'  siiis — ,  /  am  resolved,  determined,  b«F.l 
on  it ;  je  suis  —  a  le  faire,  /  am  resolved,  deUr- 

mined,  bent  on  lioing  it. 

R:feSOLUBLE  [r«-.o-h.-W]  adj.  1.  »jlv- 
able;  2.  (did.)  resolvable. 

R]!:SOLtliMENT  [rS-zo-k-man]  adv.  ro. 
solutely ;  stoitUy. 

Resolus,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  R6- 
soudre. 

Resolusse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Resolut,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Resoi.ut,  subj.  iinperf.  3d  sing. 

RfiSOLUTI-F,  VE  [r«-io-iu-tif,  i  »]  «y 
(mod.)  resolutive ;  resolvent ;  diteu- 
tient. 

RliISOLUTlF  [r«-io-lu-U/]  n.  m.  (mei) 
resolutive;  re^olvmU. 

RESOLUTION  [r«-.o-W-ri«n]  D.  <  '    I  { 
539 


RKH 


RES 


RES 


(1  mat ;  d  mule;  efoe;  ifcvo;  efOte;  ^je;  til;  tile;  omol;  o  mole;  (5  mort;  wsuc;  wsfirc;  oujoui; 


'eeolution ;  2.  §  {de,  to)  rt<,olution  (d^ 
tteion); /•esrt^cJra^  ,•  *  renolte  ;  detei-mi- 
naiian ;  S.  §  lenoUiiion  (of  diiriculties, 
questions) :  i.  §  resolution ;  rote ;  5.  (law) 
cancelling ;  C.  (math.) /vso^M<io?i  ,•  .<«/((- 
fcKWi  ;  7.  (mod.)  resolution  ;  8.  (par!.) 
bill  that  lias  panseil  uiie  of  the  houties. 

llommc  (le  — ,  inan  of  rexolution ;  re- 
toiute  miin.  I'eisonnc  qui  prend  uiio 
— ,  resd-jer.  Avec — ,  resolntely ;  stoutly. 
A.Toir  i\i  la  — ,  to  he  resolute  ;  cliangcr 
le — ,  to  cluirtje,  alter  o.'s  =..  deterihi- 
%r.tion :  prendre  uiie  — ,  to  take  a  = ;  ^ 
to  come  to  a  ^. 

RfeOLUTOIRE  [  r«-io-lu.toa-r  ]  adj. 
(^sw)  (of  conditions)  subsequent. 

Rfaoi.VAis,  ind.  iinperC   1st,  2d  sins;. 

of  EfcsOUPKE. 

Hksolvant,  pros.  p. 
KilSOLVANT,  E  [ri-zoUvka,  t]  adj.  t 
(Died.)  resolutive ;  resolvent. 

KfiSOLVANT      [r<-iol-van]      n.     111.     t 

(med.)  resolutive ;  resolvent. 

Resolve,  subj.  pros.  1st  3d.  sing,  of 
Eesoudke. 

R^SONNANCE  [r«-zo-nan-.]  n.  f.  reso- 
rujnce. 

R6S0NNANT,  E  [r«-ro-iian,  t]  adj.  1. 
resonant;  2.  sr-n^rous  (loud);  sound- 
ing ;  3.  (of  sonorous  bodies)  clanking. 

fttro  — ,  1.  to  he  ^-y  2.  to  resound  ;  3. 
to  clank. 

R^feSONNEMENT  [r*.io-n-man]  n.  m.  1. 
resound;  resounding ;  2.  (of  sonorous 
bodie.s)  clank ;  clanking. 

EfeSONNER  [r^-zo-n^]  V.  n.  (de,  nith) 
1.  !  to  resound  (return  a  sound) ;  2.  §  to 
resound;  8.  [  to  clink;  4.  (of  sonorous 
txxiies)  to  clank. 

Faire  — ,  1.  J  §  <o  resound ;  2.  \  to 
ti'ing :  3.  I  to  clink ;  4.  g  (of  sonorous 
bodu-s)  to  clank. 

RESORPTION  [r«.l6rp-8i5n]  n.  f.  (did.) 

re-absorption. 

Eesoddrai,  ind  fut.  1st  sing,  of  Uk- 
•)ri>KE. 

Eesoitdrais.  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

EtSOUDRE  [r^-zou-dr]  V.  a.  (resol- 
vakt;|  resolu,  resous;  §  resolu;  ind. 
preo.  REsocs ;  soirs  eesolvons;  prct.  def. 

tifiOWJS  ;     fut.     RESOlTDItAl)    1.     f     g    (eN, 

fclfe)  to  resolce  (separate  tlie  component 
p^iits  of);  2.  II  (EN,  into)  to  melt ;  3.  §  to 
eotve ;  to  resolce ;  ^  to  lettle ;  4.  §  to  un- 
riddle (enigmas) ;  5.  j  to  resolve  on  (a. 
th.) ;  to  determine  on  ;  to  decide  on  ;  6. 
S  (i,  to)  to  persuade  (a.  o.);  to  deter- 
mine; to  induce;  to  bring ;  1.  (law)  to 
cancel;  8.  (matli.)  to  resolte;  9.  (mod.) 
to  resolte. 

I.  [  Le  soleil  a  r^9oui  le  brouillard  en  pluie,  the 
tuh  hat  resolved  the  fug  inUt  rain.  3.  —  line  qiies- 
tioiK  iin  prol»I("'me,  to  Bolre  a  quegtiun^  a  vroO.'em. 
5.  Des  ni^cliHiits  ont  wt"/w  Ba  perte,  wifted  men 
hast  re8'>lved,  iletennined  on  hin  ruin. 

Qu'on  peut  —  (en),  resolvable  {into). 

Eesolu,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  §  solved ;  re- 
tUved ;  settled  ;  2.  (of  enigmas)  un- 
riddled; 3.  (tb.)  resolved  on  ;  deter- 
mined on  ;  decided  ;  4.  (pors.)  deter- 
vJned ;  persuaded  ;  5.  (law)  cancelled ; 
R.  (math.)  resolved ;  7.  (med.)  resolved. 

Non  — ,  1.  unsolved  ;  unresolved ; 
WMettled ;  2.  unre-iolved ;  undeter- 
minexl ;  8.  uncancelled. 

Eesous,  pa.  p.  (th.)  I  1.  resolved  (se- 
parated into  its  component  parts);  2. 
melted. 

[Rft8.)URh»»no  r.] 

8k  RESonoKB,  pr.  v.  1.  |  (tli.)  (en,  into) 
to  resolve  (separate  into  its  component 
paiU);  2.  I  to  melt;  3.  §  (th.)  to  be 
a-ilv>xl,  resolved;  4.  §  (a,  oi  ;  a,  to)  to 
r<isolve;  to  determine;  5.  (a,  to)  to 
l^r»ua  ie  o.'s  self;  ^  to  bring  o.'s  self. 

Ri*oii8.  Ind.  prcs.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
(wru  2d  sing,  of  Eesouure. 

Kiceous,  pa.  p. 

RfeouT.  Ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

RESrEGT  [rH-vi,  rit-ptk]  n.  m.  1.  re- 
ijyect  (honor) ;  2.  duty  (submission) ; 
ctiiUfiilneKS ;  3.  reverence;  4.  (nee;  5. 
awfiUness ;  6.  t  respect ;  relation  ;  re- 
gard; reference. 

—  fiWaX,  filial  respect;  —  liamaln,  1. 

fear  of  the  tcorUl ;  2.  tco/jlly  conside- 

rations;  profond  — ,  1.  profound  ■=;  2. 

itneration.    Avec  — ,  1.  rer.pectfMy ; 

MO 


2.  dutifully  ;  3.  reverentially ;  reve- 
rently;  4.  awfully ;  avec  le  —  que  je 
vous  dois,  saving  your  presence  ;  avec 
un  profond  —  ,  u-itli profound  ^■,  de — , 
(  F.  senses)  reverential ;  par  —  pour, 
nut  of  =^  to ;  sans  — ,  respectless;  sans 
—  de,  without  any  =zfor;  sauf — ,  .sauf 
le  — ,  sauf  vctre  — ,  ?auf  le  —  que  je  vous 
dois,  1.  icith  due  aeference ;  2.  saving 
your  presence.  Assurer  q.  u.  de  son  — , 
de  scs  — s,  de  scs  tres-liuinbles  — s,  to 
present  o.'s  =»  to  a.  o. ;  avoir  du  — 
pour,  to  luive,  e;Uertain  =  for ;  to  pay 
=^  to;  s'ecarter  du  — ,  to  be  wanting  in 
=  ;  to  he  disrespectful ;  garder  le  — ,  to 
know  o.'s  distance;  imposer  le  —  a,  to 
awe;  to  overawe;  imprimer  le  —  a,  to 
"we ;  manquer  de  —  a  q.  u.,  to  be  leant- 
ing  in  =  to,  towards  a.  o.;  to  be  dis- 
respectful to,  towards  a.  o. ;  porter  —  i 
q.  u.,  to  show  a.  o.  =;;  so  faire  porter — , 
to  make  o.'s  self  respected ;  presenter, 
rendrc  ses  — s  a  q.  u.,  to  pay,  to  present 
o.'s  ^s  to  a.  o. ;  non  retenu  par  le  — , 
(  V.  senses)  unaued ;  saisir  de  — ,  to 
strike  icith  awe;  saisi  de  — ,  aice- 
struck;  sortir  du  — ,  to  he  disrespect- 
ful; to  be  wanting  in  respect;  tenir 
dans  le  — ,  to  keep  at  a  distance  ;  tenir 
en  — ,  to  awe;  to  keep  in  awe.  Qui 
commande  le  — ,  commanding  =;  ♦ 
awe-commanding. 

[Rksplct  never  has  the  final  /  pronounced  :  but 
tile  c  is  pronounced  before  a  vowel  or  silent  A  ] 

RESPECTABLE  [ris-p^k-ta-bl]  adj.  1. 
respectable  (honorable) ;   2.  reverend  ; 

3.  venerable. 

Non,  pen  — ,  1.  d  is  respectable ;  2. 
un  reverend ;  3.  iinvenerable.  Carac- 
tere  — ,  1.  respectahleness ;  2.  vencra- 

RESPECTER  [rj.-pek-ti]  V.  a.  1.  J  §  ^o 
respect ;  2.  to  revere ;  to  reverence  ;  to 
be  a  reverencer  of;  3.  (of  diseases,  fa- 
mine, &c.)  to  spare. 


—  pcu,  (  V.  senses)  to  disrespect.  So 
faire  — ,  to  make  o.'s  self  respected. 
Que  Ton  ne  respecte  pas,  unrespected. 

R ESI- bote,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  respected;  2. 
revered;  reverenced. 

Non,  pcu  — ,  1.  unrespected;  2.  xm- 
revered ;  unreferenced. 

Sb  RESPECTEii,  pr.  V.  (pcrs.)  1.  to  re- 
spect o.'s  self;  2.  to  respect  each  otiier. 

RKSPEOTl-F,  V^E  [rJs-pJk-iif,  i-v]  adj. 
respective. 

RKSPECTIVEMENT  [rj, - pek - U - v- 
man]  adv.  respectiveli/. 

RE3PECTUEUSEMENT  [r6.-p6k-tn- 
eii-z-man]  adv.  1.  respectfuUy ;  %  duti- 
fully;  *  duteously ;  3.  revereiiUy ;  re- 
verentialli/. 

RESPEOTUEU-X,  SE  [rj..pjk-tu-ea, 
en-z]  adj.  {vovR,  to;  dc,to)  1.  respect- 
ful; 2.  dutiful;  *  duteous;  3.  reve- 
rential. 

Caractere  — ,  nature  respectueuse,  1. 
respectfulness ;  2.  (th.)  dutifulness. 

RESPIRABLE  [  ris-pi-ra-bl  ]  adj.  1. 
respirahle ;  2.  (of  air)  re.ipirable ;  vital. 

RESPIRATION  [rJt-p-.ra-.ion]  n.  f.  J 
respiration;  breathing. 

—  friSquente,  quick  =.  Frequence  de 
— ,  quickness  of=.  Sans  — ,  1.  icithout 
= ;  2.  hreatldess.  Avoir  la  —  coupeo, 
to  he  unable  to  fetch  o.'s  breath ;  n'avoir 
pas  la  —  libre,  to  be  short-bretithed ; 
perdre  la  — ,  1.  to  lose  o.'s  breath  ;  2.  to 
gasp  for  breath  ;  faire  perdre  la  —  i  q. 
u,,  to  stop  a.  o.'s  breath. 

RESPIRATOIRE  [ris-pi-ra-toa-r]  adj. 
(anat,  physiol.)  respiratory. 

Vole  — ,  (anat.)  tcindpipe. 

RESPIRER  [ri.-pi.r6]  v.  n.  1.  B  §  to 
breatlie ;  ♦  to  respire  ;  2.  I  to  breathe ; 
to  draw  breath;  3.  \  to  breathe  (live); 

4.  §  to  breatlie;  to  rest;  to  find  rest; 

5.  §  (apres)  to  desire  ardently  (...);  ^ 
wish  {for) ;  to  long  {for). 

—  convulstvement,  to  gasp.  Faire 
des  efforts,  ''es  eiTorts  convulsife  pour  — , 
to  gasp  for  breath ;  to  gasp.  Temps 
de  — ,  pour  — ,  b'-eathing-time.  Qui  no 
respire  [xw,  unhreathing. 

Kkspirb,  I,  pa.  p.  F!  senses  cf  Ees- 

riBEB. 


Non  — ,  {V.  senses  of  RiBi»cif  un 
breathed. 

5;.n.— Rkspirkk  apkrs,  soup(rkk  APRsa 
RtsjArer  indicates  a  stronger  and  more  violent 
loiiKiiiK ;  S'>a/>i,er  implies  a  more  tender  and  affccV 
inff  ilesire.  The  object  of  the  former  emotion  u 
simply  simelliing  that  we  wish  U>  have;  tliat  of 
the  laller  is  an  object  which  we  have  already  lott, 
are  on  Ilie  point  of  losing,  or  have  but  slight  hop* 
of  obtaining.  The  convalescent,  whose  h(  pe  ntft 
courage  revive  with  reviving  strength,  rupm 
apret  (Jungtfur)  health  ;  the  sick  man,  still  writh 
ing  under  the  strong  hand  of  diiease.can  only  sj* 
pi>fra,,r.s(s,y./.,r)it. 

RESPIRER,  v.  a.  1.  J  to  breathe  (in- 
hale into  the  lungs) ;  i.  \  to  inhale ;  & 
§  to  breathe  (manifest) ;  4.  §  to  desire 
ardently;  to  wish  for;  to  long  for. 

\.  —  un  oon  air,  ^>  brealhe  ij'tofi  air.  'i.  —  Podeur 
d'une  lleur,  to  inhale  the  fra'gmmt  of  apiver.  3. 
Tout  ffj/.(Ve  la  b  wKt,  ntrj Ihina  breathes  kin.U 
nttn.  4.  11  ne  rexpirt  que  les  plainirs,  *«  wishes, 
longs  t  >r  pUasurei  tml'j. 

RESPLENDIli  [res  plan-dir]  V.  r..  • 
(de,  with)  to  be  re-xplendent ;  to  shino 
brilliantli/. 

RESPLENDISSANT,  E  [rj.-plan-di- 
•an,  i]  adj.  I  §  (de,  toith)  respUndent. 

Tros-  — ,  most  =  ;  transplendent 
D'nne  maniure — e,  resplendently;  d'anc 

maniorc  trcs o,  most  resplendently  ; 

transpilendently.      ftlre   — ,   to  be  re- 
splendent. 

RESPLENDISSEMENT  [ris-plan-di-. 
man]  n.  m.  I  resplendence;  respUnt,- 
dency. 

R liSPONS ABILITY  [ri8p«n-sa-bi-li-w] 
n.  f.  (A,  to,'  de,  for)  1.  responsibility; 
2.  accountableness ;  3.  liability. 

Sous  sa  — ,  on  o.'s  responsibility.  As 
snmer  siir  soi  la  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  assume 
tlie  =  of  a.  th. ;  to  take  upon  o.'s  se^f 
the  =:  of  (I.  th.  ;  en  avoir  la  — ,  to  he  re- 
spon.sihle  for  it;  docharger  q.  u.  de — , 
incttre  la  —  de  q.  u.  a  couvert,  to  hold 
a.  o.  harmless ;  to  discharge  a.  o.from 
=  ;  prendre  siir  soi  une  grande  — ,  to  as- 
sume great  =. 

,RKSPONSABLE  [ r4s-pon.K.-bl ]  a<^j. 
(A,  to,"  (/f,  for)  1.  responsible ;  answer^ 
able ;  2.  accountable ;  3.  liable. 

Non  — ,  1.  irresponsible;  2.  unac- 
countable. Rendre  q.  u.  —  (dc),  to  held 
a.  o.  responsible  {for) ;  se  rendre  — 
(de),  1.  to  incur  responsibility  {for); 

2.  to  incur  litd/iliti/  (to). 

RES  PONS  I-F,  VE  [r^s-pSn-sif,  i-v]  aty. 
(law)  responsory. 

RESSAC  [re-sak]  n.  III.  (nav.)  surf. 

RESSAIGNER  [r«-sJ.gnd*]  v.  a.  to 
bleeil  anew,  again, 

RESSAIGNER,  v.  n.  to  bleed  again. 

RESSAISIR  [rfi-sfe-iir]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  to 
reseize  ;  to  seize  aneic,  again ;  to  take 
again;  2.  §  to  recover  possession  of; 

3.  (law)  to  rescue. 

Se  RESSAISIR,  pr.  v.  (dr,  . . .).  V.  Ees- 

SAISIR. 

RESSASSER  [rs-.a-s«]  v.  a.  1.  J  to  sift 
again  ,■  2.  1  to  holt  again;  3.  §  to  sift, 
to  examine  again;  4.  §  to  sift;  to 
scrutinize ;  to  scan. 

—  les  iiicmes  clioses  §,  to  repeat  the 
same  things  again  and  again,  over 
and  over  again. 

RESSAUT  [rS-sJ]  n.  in.  (arch.)  res- 
sault. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  fall  tihntptly  (out  of  a 
horizontal  line);  2.  {a.rch.)  to  stand  ai44 
of  the  line,  range. 

■  RESSAUTKR  [rS-.ftw]  v.  n.  1.  to 
leap,  to  jump  again ;  2.  (arch.)  toatand 
out  of  the  line,  range. 

RESSAUTEB,  v.  a.  to  leap,  to  jump 
over. 

EESSELLER  [r?-.*-l«]  v.  a.  lo  saddle 
aga'n. 

RESSEMBLANCE  [rf-san-blin-s]  n.  C 
1.  /•«««/n///un<'e  (conformity) ;  likeness; 
similarity ;  2.  resemblance  (between 
the  imitation  of  an  object  and  the  orig/ 
nal);  likeness. 

—  frappante,  striking  =.  Avoir  de  la 
—  avec,  to  hear  a  resembla/ice  to ;  io 
be  like ;  so  tromper  &  la  — ,  to  be  d^ 
ceived  by  Vie  =:.  La  —  n'y  est  pas,  it 
is  no  likeness. 

Syn. — IiK.ssKMRLANrK^  C'lNFoRMiTft.  Retsem 
blance  (retifnJt'ance)  erinu  between  two  objects 
(hough  they  may  be  liLO  oach  o*h«r  ojly  in  «  •ui- 
gle  point ;  for  eii''{ijntilt  itt  ^ irrrMy)  it  ■  iMroiiia 


RES 


RES 


RES 


<y&  Joflte ;  eu  jeu ;  eA  jpftne ;  eu  peur ;  an  pan ;  in  pin  ;  dw  bon ;  iln  brun ;  *11  !iq. ;  *aji  '.iq. 


.7  that  they  be  iti  all  respects  ulike.  Confnriiiit', 
ifierefore.  i's  nothing  niuve  tliiin  a  iHTlect  rtsstin- 
k'anre. 

RE8SEMBLANT,  E  [  r5-«>a-blan,  •] 
»dj.  1.  (abs.)  alike  (similar) ;  2.  tike  (that 
reeeinblos  an  origina') ;  t/uit  resembles. 

1.  Deux  pcrs'.nnes  trts-— M,  lim  pn\«na  vfT'j 
tiuck  alike,   i.  Un  portrait  — ,  a  portrait  like  a.  0. 

fttre  — ,  1.  to  be  alike;  2.  to  resemlle; 
fc  5a  lik^ ;  not  to  be  unlike. 

.•,Vn.— Rksskmblant,  skmblablb.  We  apply 
tuO  word  rettemh'avt  to  objects  which  seem  to  be 
cade  according  to  the  same  model,  <  r  cast  in  the 
«uiie  nuadd,— which  have,  in  a  word,  the  same 
physical  appearance.  We  indicate  by  semhiab'e 
Ihi'se  that  resemble  each  other  in  kind,  character, 
mialily,  or  in  their  moral  or  metaphysical  rela- 
tions, to  such  a  degree  that  a  certain  analogy  sub- 
sists between  them,  which  is  sufficient  ground  for 
E  comparison.  Two  pieces  of  silk  are  so  much 
Ksaemblantt  (alike)  that  they  cannot  be  told  apart ; 
Achilles  was  tfmh/ah't  li  (like)  a  lion. 

RES8EMBLER  [  r6-san-bI6  ]  v.  n.  1. 
^abs.)  to  he  alike  (similar);  2.  (a,  ...)  to 
l€  like  (similar);  not  to  be  iinlike;  8. 
(a;  dr,  in)  to  resemble {tm  original);  to 
^e  like  (...);  to  be  a  ...  likeness  (of) ; 
not  to  be  unlike  (. . .). 

; .  Des  per8'>niies  qui  renaemb'ent  en  tout,  persons 
(hat  are  alike  in  cut  th'vg.  i.  —  a  q.  u.  en  q.  ch., 
to  be  like  a.  o.  in  a.  th.  3.  —  a  q.  u.  de  visage,  (o 
resemble,  (o  be  like  a.  o.  in  the  fare. 

—  ft  q.  u.  en  bean,  en  bien,  to  be  a 
J-.cmdHome  likeness  of  a.  o. ;  —  h  q.  u. 
en  laid,  en  mal,  to  be  an  ugly  likeness 
of  a.  0. ;  ne  —  a  rien,  to  be  like  nothing 
else.  Faire  —  ft,  to  liken.  Cela  ne 
V0U8  ressemble  pas  §,  it,  that  is  not  like 

Sk  resskmbler,  pr.  v.  1.  (abs.)  to  be 
alike  (similar);  not  to  be  unlike;  2. 
(pers.)  (dk,  in)  to  resemble  each  otlier,  o. 
another;  to  belike  each  other:  not  to 
he  unlike;  8.  (pers.)  to  beuniform;  not 
to  vary  o.^s  performances. 

—  comme  Aenx  gonttcs  d'eau.  to  be  as 
UJce  as  two  peas.  Cela  no  se  re.ssemble 
pas,  there  is  no  resemblance  betrceen  the 
things.  **^  Qui  so  ressemble  s'assemble, 
}>ir(ls  rf  a  feather  flock  together. 

RESSEMELAGE  [r6-«i-m-l8-n  n.  m.  1. 
Holing  (boots,  shoes);  neic-soling ;  2. 
new-footing  (stockings). 

RE9SEMELER  [rs-se-m-lf]  V.  a.  1.  to 
«<-./«  (boots,  shoes);  to  ne^c-sole;  2.  to 
sole  anil  heel  (boots,  shoes)  ;  3.  to  neio- 
foot  (stockinsrs). 

RESSEMER  [r«-s  m«]  v.  a.  to  sow 
again. 

RES9ENTIMENT  [rS-siln-ti-man]  n.  m. 
1.  slight  attack  (of  a  disease,  pain  ;  at- 
tack ;  ^  touch  ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  resenjnent 
(anger  from  a  sense  of  wrong) ;  3.  t  §  (g. 
s.)  feeling ;  sense  ,•  4.  t  §  (g.  s.)  sense ; 
gratitude ;  5.  %  (b.  8.)  injnrij ;  wrong. 

Vlf  — ,  high  resentment.  Personne 
»nim6e  de  — ,  resenier.  Avec  — ,  re- 
tentingli/;  plein  de — ,  resentful;  sans 
-.  unresented.  Conserverson  — ,  to  be 
•  csentful. 

RE9SENTIR  [rS-sSn-tir]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
3kntir)  1.  1  to  feel  (have  the  sense  of) ; 
to  experience;  2.  §  to /erf  (mentally); 
to  experience;  8.  §  to  feel;  to  enter- 
tain ;  to  have  a  sense  of;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  to 
manifest;  to  shxno;  to  be  the  sign  of. 

1.  —  de  la  douleur  8n  pied,  to  feel  pain  in  n.'s 
/ff)t ;  —  du  malaise,  to  feel  Hncoinf"rtahle  ;  —  les 
effett  le  la  colere  de  q.  u,,  to  feel  t/ie  effects  of  a. 
o.*s  anger,  i.  —  la  joie,  le  chagrin,  to  feel,  to  ex- 
perience _;'  »tf,  sorrms. 

IJESSEVTi,  E,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  Res- 
8ENTiR)(paint,  sculpt.)  strongly  marked., 
terpresse.d. 

Qn'on  n"a  pas  — ,  sans  etre  — ,  1.  «n- 
feit ;  2.  unresented. 

Sb   2E3SENT1R,    pr.    V.    1.    J    (dE,  .  .  .)    to 

feel  (disease,  pain);  2.  ||  §  (de)  to  feel  the 
^cKti  of;  to  feel ;  8.  §  (g  s.)  to  feel ;  to 
perceive ;  4.  §  (b.  s.)  (db)  to  resent  (. . .) ; 
to  be  resentful  {of);  5.  to  shozo;  to 
manifest ;  to  hear  marks  of. 

■2.  II  s'  r-tviitira  longtemps  des  debauches  de  sa 
'eimcgiie,  he  will  long  feel  the  effects  of  the  eieessrs 
9f  iie  (/ou'h.  5.  Son  OMvrage  se  res^eiit  de  In  pre- 
cipitation avec  laquelle  il  Pa  ccmnrsl?,  */«  work 
•can  marks  of  (Ac  hasle  with  irhirh  he  ciTiiposecl  it. 

RE8SERREMENT  [r«-.*-r-man]  n.  m. 
_  contraction  ;  2.  restriction  in  tlie 
«i''-(rultition  (of  money);  3.  J  heariness 
(of  heart") ;    4.   (cicd.)  constri,  Hon  ;  6. 


(med.)  stricture ;  6.  (med.)  (of  the  pores) 
contraction. 

RESSERRER  [r«-s*-r«]  v.  a.  1.  5  to  tie 
again  ;  1.'>  to  tie  tighter ;  8.  1  to  tight- 
en; to  straiten;  4.  !  to  put  auay 
again;  k  lay  by  again  ,•  5.  ||  to  put  up 
igain;  6.  \  to  put  in  again;  7.  §  to 
bindfitster  ;  to  drato  doser ;  to  rivet; 
3.  §  (dans,  in,  tcilhin)  to  confine;  9.  § 
(:)AN8,  in,  within)  to  confine;  to  re- 
strain ;  10.  I  to  confine ;  to  contract ;  to 
straiten;  11.  §  to  compress;  to  con- 
dense ;  12.  to  confine  (prisoners)  more 
closely ;  to  keep  in  closer  confinement; 
13.  to  pen  up  (water);  14.  (did.)  to  con- 
stringe ;  to  coerce;  15.  (mil.)  to  close 
(the  ranks)  again  ;  16.  'nav.)  to  take  in 
(the  siils)  again  ;  1'.  (print.)  to  lock 
(forms)  'gain  ;  to  Icck  tip  again. 

1.  — nn  Cordon  qc  f'est  HaiX,  to  tie  again  a 
string  that  has  eane  undone.  '2.  —  un  cordon  qui 
est  trop  relachS,  to  tie  tighter  a  striui  that  Is  loo 
loose.  3.  —  one  corde,  to  tighten,  to  itraiten  a 
rope.  4.  -t*s  affaires  .ipr^?  t'en  ^tre  servi,  (o  put 
away  '  <  tXinga  again  after  ha:  ing  made  vse  of 
Ihem.  1.  —  les  liene  de  I'amiti6,  to  bind  faiter,  to 
drav  elisor  (Ai  bontis  of  friendship.  8.  —  une  ri- 
vil.'J  danr  son  lit,  to  confine  a  river  witkin  its  bed. 
p,  —  le  p-,uv  >ir  dans  de  justes  limites,  ('*  confine,  to 
restrain  power  icithin  just  limits.  H).  —  le  com- 
merce, to  contine,  to  contract,  to  straiten  trade.  1 1. 
—  un  discours,  to  compress,  to  condense  a  speech. 

—  (en  sttachant),  1.  to  tie  again  ;  2. 
to  tie  tighter  ;  8.  to  tie  in  ;  —  (avec  des 
coins),  to  wedge  in  tighter;  —  (en  ren- 
dant  6pais),  to  thicken  ;  —  (en  liant),  1. 
to  bind  again  ;  2.  to  bind  faster;  —  (en 
mettant  priis  n  prfes),  to  crowd  clo.<ser, 
more ;  —  (en  pressan  t),  1 .  to  press  closer ; 

2.  to  cla.'ip ;  —  (en  prcssant  entre  den.x 
corps),  to  squeeze  closer ;  (en  rctrOcis- 
sant).  to  straiten  ;  —  (en  tirant),  1.  to 
pull  tighter;  2.  to  pull  in. 

—  elroitemont,  ( V.  senses)  to  coop 
in  ;  —  trop,  (  V.  senses)  to  strain.  —  le 
ventre,  to  constipate;  to  confine  the 
I'Oirels. 

Se  RESSERRER,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  Res- 
serrer)  1.  1  to  tie  again;  2.  1  to  tie 
tighter;  3.  §  to  d>'aw  closer;  to  be 
riveted;  4.  §  to  contract;  to  be  con- 
tracted, confined,  straitened ;  5.  §  to 
condense;  to  be  compressed ;  6.  §  (pers.) 
to  retrench  o.'s  expenses ;  to  retrench ; 
7.  (of  money)  to  he  restricted  in  o.''s  cir- 
culation ;  S.  (of  the  weather)  to  become, 
to  get  colder. 

RESSERRER,  v.  n.  to  constipate;  to 
confine  :he  bowels. 

R  ESSIE,  n.  m.  V.  Recif. 

RESSORT  [76-i6r]  n.  m.  1.  I|  spring 
(P.ying  back);  2.   1  .spring:  elasticity; 

3.  I  spring  (p'ece  of  metal  bent,  com- 
pressed); 4.  I  ber.der;  5.  §  activity; 
energy;  strength  ;  force ;  G.  §  spring 
(means  of  action) ;  means ;  7.  (phys.) 
elasticity  ;  S.  (tecli.)  spi-ing. 

—  dttondu,  (tech.)  relax.td  spring; 
grand  — ,  \  %  main  =:.  A  — ,  1.  with  a. 
=  ;  2.  =.  N'agir  que  par  — ,  (pers.)  to 
act  at  the  in-Higation  of  others;  avoir 
dn  — ,  1. 1  to  be  elastic ;  2.  §  to  be  active, 
energetic,  strong ;  dOtendre  un  — ,  to  re- 
lax a  =;  faire  — ,  1.  to  fly  hack;  2. 
(phys.)  to  resume  o.'s  elasticity ;  faire 
jouer  tons  sos  — s,  to  exert  o.'s  every 
effort ;  ne  se  romuer  que  par  — ,  (pers.) 
to  move  like  clock-work.  Qui  fait  — , 
spring!/. 

RESSORT,  n.  m.  1.  II  jurisdiction 
(extent);  2.  J  verge  (extent  of  the  juris- 
diction of  the  lord  steward  of  the  king's, 
queen's  household) ;  8.  §  department 
(part  of  business) ;  province ;  4.  (law) 
resort 

Du  — ,  (law)  (de)  1.  amenable  (to) ; 
triable  (l/efore) ;  2.  cognizable  (in);  du 
—  de  la  jiistice,  (law)  triable ;  du  —  de 
q.  u.,  ill,  within  a.  c''  devartment, 
province.  En  dernier  — ,  \.  (law)  in 
the  last  resort;  2.  §  toithout  appeal. 
fitre  du  —  de  q.  u.,  to  be  in  a.  o.'s  de- 
partment; to  belong  to  a.  o.'s  depart- 
■nent;  to  be  a.  o.'s  province. 

RKSSORTIR  [r8-s6r-tir]  V.  n.  (conj.  like 
Sortir)  1.  to  go  out  again;  2.  ||  to  come 
out  agjin;  3.  §  (th.)  to  h«  ^et  off;  to 
tho':. 

Faire     ,1  |  J  to  bring  foriiard ;  2,  % 


to  draw  forth,  out ;  8.  §  to  fetch  out ;  4 
§  to  set  forth,  out;  5.  §  to  set  off;  6.  J  h. 
shoio  off. 

RES90RTIR,  v.  n.  (regular)  (law)  1. 
(a,  of)  to  be  in  the  jurisdiction  ;  2.  (of 
courts)  (a,  to)  to  he  appealable. 

RESSORTISSANT,  E  [r6-stv  ti-»n,  ») 
adj.  (law)  (a,  to)  appealable. 

RESSOUDER  [r8-soud«]  V.  a.  to  »M- 
der  anew,  again. 

RESSOURCE  [r6-iour..]  a  t  1.  r« 
source;  expedient;  ^W"  shift:  2.  sufy 
ply ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  resources  (pecuniary 
means). 

Nouvelle  — ,  1.  neie/z=;  2.  fresh  sup- 
ply. De  — ,  plein  de  --s,  (F.  senses) 
fertile  in  resources;  sans  — ,  1.  beyond 
resource;  *  resourcele.ss ;  2.  to  all  in- 
tents and  purposes;  8.  irretrievably, 
Avoir  de  la  — ,  1.  to  have  resources ;  2. 
(of  horses)  to  be  vigorous;  n'avoir  pa* 
de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  past  use ;  faire 
— ,  to  procure  resources;  fournir  dea 
— s,  to  furnish,  to  supply  re-iources.  II 
y  a  encore  de  la  — ,  there  is  some  re- 
source left. 

Ressouvenais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 
of  Se  kessouvenir. 

ISESSOUVENANCE  [rS-son-v-nan-s]  n. 
f.  +  re^nemtirance ;  recollection. 

Ressouvenant,  pros.  p.  of  Se  RESson- 

VEN'IR. 

Ressouvenions,  ind.  imperf.  1st  pi.; 
snbj.  pres.  1st  pi. 

RESSOUVENIR   (SE)    [.S-rJ-soa-v-nir] 

pr.  V.  (conj.  like  Venir)  (de,  . . .)  to  re- 
member ;  to  recollect. 

,Je  m'en  ressnvviens.  I  remember,  recollect  it 
v.ais  en  rewrwrenez-vc  us!  do  you  remember  it? 

Faire  ressouvenir  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.,  to  re- 
mind  a.  o.  of  a.  th. ;  to  recaH  a.  th.  to 
a.  o.'s  mind;  ^  to  put  a.  o.  in  nind 
of  a.  th.  II  iii'en  ressouviont,  (imp.)  / 
remember,  recollect  it ;  vous  en  rosHou* 
vient-il?  do  you  remember,  recollect ti'} 

[Sk  itessouvKNiR  may  be  uaed  impeis  nally.] 

RESSOUVENIR  [re-co-.v-nir]  n.  m.  1 
remembrance;  recollection;  2.feeii'%% 
of  pain  (physical). 

RKSSoirvENONS,  ind.  pres,  &  impo'Ti 
1st  pi.  of  Se  ressoutenir. 

Ressofvenu,  e,  pa.  p. 

Uessouviendrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Ressouviendrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  siag. 

REssouvtENNE,  subj.  prcs.    ;t.  8d  aing, 

Ressouviennent,  ln(L  &  subj  pres. 
3d  pi. 

Ressouviens,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.; 
impera.  2d  sing. 

Ressouvient,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Ressotivins,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Ressouvinsse,  subj.  iuipcrf.  1st  sing. 

Ressohvint,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 

Ressouvint,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

RESSUAGE  [r6-.n-a-j]  n.  m.  1.  (chem., 
metal.)  eliipiation ;  2.  (tech.)  siceating. 

RESSUER  [rc-su«]  V.  n.  1.  (chem., 
metal.)  to  eUquate ;  2.  (tech.)  to  sweat. 

Faire  — ,  1.  (chem.,  tmta\.)toeliquate; 
2.  (tech.)  to  yicetit. 

RESSUI  [r^  sui]  n.  m.  (hnnt.)  lait 
(wlierc  animals  dry  themselves  from  tht 
dew  or  rain). 

RESSU9CITER  [rj-su-si-ti]  v.  ft.  1.  | 
to  raise  (the  dead) ;  to  bring  to  lift 
again  ;  2.  §  to  give  neto  life  to  ;  8.  §  to 
rerive. 

RESSU8CITER,  v.  n.  1. 1|  tori.'se.A'om 
the  dead;  to  rise  again;  to  be  aliv4 
again;  *[  to  come  to  life;  2.  *  [  to  rais* 
the  dead ;  .3.  §  to  revive  ;  to  reanimate. 

I'ersonne  qui  fait  —  §,  reviver  (of). 

RESSUYER  [r4-su-if]  v.  a  to  dry. 

£tre  ressuye,  1.  to  be  dried;  2.  (al 
linen)  to  he  aired ;  laisser  — ,  1.  to  dry} 
2.  to  air  (linen). 

Se  RESSUYER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  dry ;  9.  («! 
linen)  to  <iir. 

REST  A  NT,  E  [ris-tan,  t]  acy.  1.  r* 
maining:  left;  2.  (bot.)  restant. 

RESTANT  Lrf.s-tan]  n.  m.  (of  a  qiua 
tity,  sum)  remainder ;  rest. 

RESTAURANT,  E  [lis-tA-ria,  t,  udji 
restorative. 

RESTAURANT  [r^t-!5-ranJ  n.  m.  1.  r» 
storatira;  2.  *xjip.^  \onse;  8.  chop 
funis* 

641 


RES 


RBS 


RET 


a  mal;  d  male;  ^  foe;  e  five-  i  fete;  ^je;  i  il;  t  ile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  d  mort;  m  sue;  «  sure;  o«  jour 


Tenlr  nn  — ,  to  keep  an  eating -horiae. 

RESTAURATEUR     [rcs-td-ra-teur]    n. 

m.  1.  II  8  restorer  (f  erson  tliat  repairs,  re- 
establishes) ;  2.  eating-house  keeper  ; 
Iceoper  of  an  eating-house;  8.  master 
:/a  chop-hmise. 

Diner  chez  le  — ,  to  dine  at  the  eating- 
konse. 

RESTAUR ATION   [rJ8-t6-r;i-.i6nj    n.  f. 

1.  §  restoration;  re-estahlishment;  2. 
(fine  arts)  restoration ;  3.  (pol.)  restora- 
tion. 

RESTAURATRICE  [rj8-t6.ra-tri-s]  n. 
f.  $  restorer  (lady  that  restores,  re-estab- 
ILMies). 

UESTAURER  [r6»-tfl-rf]  v.  a.  l.l^to 
restore ;  to  re-establish  ;  2.  §  to  revive 
(a.  o.) ;  3.  (line  arts)  to  restore. 

iitre  restaur^,  (  V.  senses)  to  undergo 
thorough  repair ;  to  be  tlwroughly  re- 
paired. 

BE  RESTAUEER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  tuke  re- 
freshment; 2.  to  take  food. 

RESTE  [rJs-t]  n.  in.  1.  I  remainder 
(what  is  left) ;  rest;  2.  remainder  (of  a 
quantity,  sum);  rest;  3.  |  §  remains 
(part  left  from  what  lias  been  taken 
away,  destroyed) ;  relics ;  4.  |  residue  ; 
remnant;  5.  J  rest  (others) ;  G.  leavingn ; 
T.  1  — s,  (pi.)  (of  tlie  table)  scraps ;  8.  J 
(b.  8.)  odd  end  ;  9.  — s,  (pi.)  (of  tlie  dead) 
relict;  remains ;  mortal  remains ;  10. 
(law)  residuum;  11.  (math.)  remain- 
der. 

—  s  mortels,  mortal  remains.  Au  — , 
in  addition  to  uhich ;  besides ;  do  — , 
1.  remaining  ;  left;  2.  *  remainder ;  8. 
spare;  4.  to  spare ;  ^g~  enough  and 
U)  epare ;  du  — ,  hoicevcr  ;  neverthe- 
less ;  yet ;  et  le  —  tW,  and  so  forth ; 
tl  ainsi  du  — ,  and  so  an,  forth.  Acheter 
nn  — ,  to  buy  a  remnant:  avoir  de — , 
1.  to  hare  remaining,  l/ft;  2.  to  have 
to  spare ;  en  avoir  de  — ,  to  have  more 
than  enough  ;  to  have  something  to 
»pare ;  dcmander  son  — ,  to  icuit  for 
t-omelhing  more;  ne  pas  demandcr  son 
— ,  not  to  wait  for  a.  th.  more;  donncr 
nou  —  jl  q.  11.,  to  give  it  to  a.  o.  (beat. 
bbase);  etre  en  — ,  1.  II  to  oice  a  pari  {of 
a  debt);  2.  to  he  in  arrears ;  3.  §  to  be 
behitidhand ;  faire  son  — ,  (play)  to 
itake  all  one  has  before  one ;  joiier  de 
«on  — ,\.\to  play  o.'s  last  stake ;  2.  %to 
emploi/  o.'s  laxt  resources. 

RESTP..V  [rJ.-tf]  V.  n.  1.  II  §  toremnin ; 
to  be  left :  to  be  left  remaining ;  2.  ||  to 
remain;  to  stay;  8.  J  to  remain;  to 
Itop;  to  stay  behind ;  4.  §  to  remain; 
to  continue;  ^  to  keep;  5.  §  to  stmid 
(bo);  6.  (aritli.)  to  remain;  7.  (nuis.) 
18UK,  ...)  to  hold  (a  note);  8.  (iiav.) 
(L,  ...)to  bear. 

1.  CVst  la  tout  ee  qui  rette  de  ce  bien,  that  is  all 
tkal  nmiains,  in  left  (/  ihii  priipertii ;  il  ne  restf  que 
Cflla,  tken  remains,  is  left  nothing  but  that.  2.  L'lin 
iVn  est  all6  et  I'autre  est  resti  ici  dcpuis,  maia  le 
troisi^me  n'a  retti  que  quelqucs  jours,  one  went 
ntoaj/  and  the  other  remained,  stayed  here  ever 
tinee  ;  but  the  third  remained  but  a  few  davi.  3. 
Vn  Toyngeur  qui  retta  en  route,  a  Irarel/er  that 
■topped  on  the  way.  4.  —  inconnu,  M  reniain,  to 
enniinue  unknovm.    6.  —  stupdfait,  to  stand  ttape- 

En  — ,  1.  §  to  Stop  at  (go  no  farther); 
e.  J  fe>  stop  (discontinue  doing  a.  th.) ;  to 
leave  off;  en  —  la  S,  1.  to  stop  there;  2. 
to  stop  (discontinue)  there ;  to  leave  off 
lAere ;  8.  to  stop  short ;  4.  to  let  it  alone. 

—  chez  soi,  h,  la  maison,  to  remain,  ^  to 
ttay  at  home;  to  stay  in.  Faire  — , 
(F.  senses)  to  keep  (cause  to  remain). 

—  en  arriire,  1.  to  remain,  to  stay  be- 
hind; 2.  to  be  left  behind;  3.  to  faU 
hshind ;  4.  ^  to  hang  buck ;  ^  to  lag 
behind ;  —  bien,  to  remain  on  good 
lemui  (with  a.  o.) ;  to  keep  in ;  —  de- 
hout,  1.  (wra.)  to  remain  standing ;  to 
itand;  2  (th.^  to  remain;  to  stand. 
£c3t4  (4)  ...,u  remains  (to  do  a.  th.) ; 
fMte ...  h  ..,,  there  remains  ...to  (do, 
be  don6) ;  il  reste  k  q.  n.,  a.  o.  has  re- 
maining, left;  11  me  resto,  I  have  re- 
maining, left;  11  me  reste  A,  it  remains 
for  r^e  to;  it  remains  to;  11  y  est  rest(!', 
H  est  resti  siir  la  place,  he  teas  left  dead 
vn  th«  field ;  oil  en  somrr  es-ac  us  rest6s  ? 
uiMre  did  we  Icate  offi  que  reet«-t-ll  ^ 
q  T.  ?  uhat  is  left  a.  o.  t 

MS 


[Renter  is  cnnj.  with  avoir  when  it  siirnifies  to 
reinniu  Itinp'.rari't/ ;  and  witii  etre  when  it  implies 
rema'mif^  feni.aninlh,  (  V.  Ex.  ■2).\ 

RESTITUARLE  rresti-tu-a-bn  adj.  (i., 
to)  1.  to  be  restored,  returned ;  'i.  (of 
money)  repayable ;  3.  (law)  entitled  to 
relief. 

RESTITUER  [r^s-ti-tn-«]  v.  a.  (a,  to) 

1.  H  §  to  restore  (a.  th.  tliat  has  been  un- 
justly taken  awiy,  detained) ;  to  return  ; 
to  make  restitution  of;  ^  to  give  hack ; 

2.  §  to  restore  (tlie  text  of  an  author) ;  8. 
(fine  arts)  to  restore;  4.  (law)  to  rein- 
state. 

Personne  qui  restitue.  ( V.  senses)  re- 
storer (oy). 
Restitue,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Resti- 

TUER. 

Non  — ,  (  v.  senses  of  Restituee)  un- 
restored ;  un)'eturned. 

RESTITUTEUR  [rts-ti-tu-teir]  n.  m. 
restorer  (of  tlie  te.vts  of  antliors). 

RESTITUTION  [rds-ti-tu-sion]  n.  f.  1. 
restitution  ;  2.  rest^iration   (of  a  text) ; 

3.  (fine  arts)  restoration  ;  4.  (law)  relief 

—  de  chose  trouvoe,  (law)  trover.  Ac- 
tion en  — ,  (law)  action  of  detinue;  ac- 
tion en  —  de  chose  troiiv6e,  (law)  action 
of  trover.  Faire  — ,  to  make  restitu- 
tion. 

Restreigsais,  ind.  iirpcrf.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
of  Rf-streisdre. 

RESTRriGNANT,  prcS.  p. 

RE.STUEir.NE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  .3d  sing. 

Restkeignis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Restreionisse,  subj.  imperf  l(>t  sing. 

RiiSTUEiGNiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sir.g. 

Restreignit,  subj.  imperf  3:1  sing. 

RhSTREiONoNs,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

Resti'.eindrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Restreindrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

RESTREINDRE  [res-lrin-dr]  V.  a.  § 
(conj.  like  Craindre)  (a,  to)  1.  to  re- 
strict; to  restrain;  to  confine;  to 
limit;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  stint;  to  straiten. 

I'ersonne,  chose  qui  restreint,  1.  re- 
strain-ir  {of) ;  2.  stinter  {of). 

RF.STREINT,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  seuscs  of  Re- 

STP.K1.NDRE. 

Non  — ,  1.  itnrestricted ;  unrestrain- 
ed;  2.  unstinted ;  imstraitened.  D'une 
maniero  — e,  restrainedly.  Pouvoir  etre 
— ,  to  be  restrainable. 

Se  restreindke,  pr.  v.  (a,  to)  to  re- 
strict, to  confine,  to  limit  o.^s  self. 

1!f.strein8,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
perii. 2d  sing,  of  Restreindre. 

Restreint,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Restreint,  e.  pa.  p. 

RESTRICTI-F,  VE  [rj.-tnk-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
restrictive ;  restraining. 

RESTRICTION  [rfs-trik-sion]  n.  f  §  1. 
(a,  on,  upon)  restriction;  restraint; 
2.  §  reservation  ;  reserve. 

—  mentale,  mental  reservation,  re- 
serve. Absence  de  — ,  unreserved n ess. 
Avec  — ,  restrictively ;  sans  — ,  1.  un- 
restricted ;  unrestrained;  unquali- 
fied; 2.  unreserved ;  3.  unreservedly. 
Apporter,  inettre  une,  de  la  —  (a),  porter 
—  (a),  to  he  a  restriction  {to) ;  to  be  re- 
strictive {of). 

RESTRiNGENT,  E  [rJs-trin-jan,  i]  adj. 
(did.)  restrivgent. 

RESTRINGENT  [rinrin-jan]  n.  in. 
(did.)  rest rin gent. 

R:fcSULTANT,  E  [r«.iul-tan,  t]  adj. 
(law)  (de)  resulting  (from);  arising 
{out  of). 

RfiSULTANTE  [  r«.iul-ian,  t  ]  n.  f 
(mecli.)  resultant. 

RftSULTAT  [r6.zul.ta]  n.  m.  (de,  of) 
result  (effect). 

RfiSULTER  [r#-7ul-t«]  V.  n.  1.  (de, 
from)  to  result;  2.  (de)  to  be  the  result, 
consequence;  {of ) ;  to  ^^lUno  {from)  ;  8. 
{Dr.,  from)  tu  appear  (be  evident). 

[RlisC'LTER  is  used  in  the  inf.  and  in  the  8H 
pcrs.  of  tlie  lenS'S  of  the  ind.  Il  is  generally  oiij. 
wilh  ilre.] 

R]!;SUMl5  [r«-iu-inf]  n.  m.  1.  recapitu- 
lation ;  summing  up ;  2.  resume ;  sum- 
nary ;  5.  compendium  ;  abridgment; 
epitome ;  short  account  ;  4.  substance  ; 
5.  (of  judges)  charge. 

Au  — ,  en  — ,  on,  upon  the  vhole ;  af- 
ter »U.  Faire  in  — ,  (  K  senses)  to  tnaice 


a  resume,  summary ;  faire  un  —  de,  1 
to  make  a  resume,  summary  of;  to  re 
capitulate ;  to  sum  up ;  2.  (of  the  bis 
tory  of  a  country)  to  make  a  compendi 
urn,  epitome  of;  faire  son  — ,  (of  judges, 
to  deliver  o.'s  charge. 

R]i;SUMER  [r6.zu-mf]  v.  a.  1.  to  reca 
pitulate ;  to  sum  up;  to  make  a  srtm 
mary  of;  2.  (of  judges)  to  sum  up. 

Sk  resumek,  pr.  v.  1.  (pera.)  t.rerap'^ 
tulate;  to  sum  tip;  2.  (th.)  to  (je  rcca- 
pitu/ated  ;  to  be  summed  up. 

RESURRECTION  [r«.zu-rtk-si6n]   n.  f. 

1.  II  resurrection  (of  the  dead) ;  rising ; 

2.  §  (  jest.)  resurrection  ;  res uscit<i lion. 
R.l!:SURRECTIONISTE   [  rd-iu-rc^k-sio- 

ni3-i]  n.  in.  resurrectionist;  stealer  oj 
dead  bodies. 

RETABLE  [rs-ta-bl]  n.  m.  (arch.^ 
altar-screen  ;  reredos;  lardos ;  dossel. 

R6TAHLIR  [rf-iabiir]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  re 
pair  t/u)roughly  (restore  to  a  former 
statu) ;  ^  to  do  itp ;  2.  §  to  restore ;  to 
re-est(;hli,sh ;  3.  §  to  reinstate;  4  §  to 
recover;  to  recruit;  5.  §  {dt,,  from)  to 
restore  (a.  o.) :  to  recover ;  C.  §  to  re- 
e.'<talilish  ;  to  ■<(et  (a.  o.)  up  again;  to  set 
(a.  o.)  up  again  in  the  world;  1.  %  to 
restore  (the  text  of  an  author). 

Personne  qui  rotablit,  1.  §  restorer 
{of) ;  2.  §  restorer  (of  a  text).  Qu'on  ne 
peut  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unrecruitable. 

Retabi-i,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Reta- 

BLIR. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  unrepaired;  2.  unre- 
stored;  unre-established ;  8.  §  7inreco- 
vered ;  unrecruited. 

Se  retari.ir,  pr.  v.  (F.  senses  of  Re- 
taulik)  1.  §  (pers.)  (de)  to  recover 
{from) :  to  be  restored  to  health  ;  t  to 
get  round  ;  ^  to  get  about  tigain  ;  ^  to 
get  thebetter  {of) ;  to  get  {over) ;  2.  %  (th., 
to  revive ;  ^  to  come  round. 

—  dans  Tesprit  de  q.  u.,  to  i-e-csteiblish 
o.'s  self  in  a.  o.'s  good  opinion  ;  to  ro 
cover,  to  regain  a.  o.'s  good  opinion. 

S   W.— UKTAni  in,    RESTACRKH,    R^PARKR.       Hi 

tab  ir  niejiiis  to  rei  luce  an  i  btect  in  itB  oripir.i, 
state  ;  reetaurer,  to  ri  stove  il  li.  ils  priniili-e  fi  nil, 
integrity,  or  beauty  ;  re/tarer  lo  impart  to  it  Htfiiin 
the  appraraiioe  which  it  once  had,  b.it  has  1.  s<  by 
injury  or  decay.  VVe  retab'iisi  n»  {rt-e»tah  inh) 
what  hits  been  overllirown,  ruined,  or  destroyed; 
wo  restaurons  {reet'rre)  what  is  fallen,  degraded,  or 
disfigured  ;  wo  re/'arone  (^repair)  what  is  marred, 


■  broken. 


RIiITaBLISSEMENT  [r«.ta-bli-s-man] 
n.  m.  1.  8  thorough  repair  ;  doing  up  ; 
2.  S  restoration  ;  re-estaJdishment ;  3.  J 
7'einstatf7nent ;  4.  §  recovery ;  5.  § 
(pers.)  recovery  of  heaWi ;  restoration 
to  health  ;  recovery ;  6.  §  (th.)  revical; 
7.  (pers.)  re-establishment ;  setting  up 
again  in  tlte  world. 

RETAILEIC  [rsna-i*]  n.  f  (a.  &  in.) 
piece  cut  of. 

RETAILLlCMENTLrf-tii-man*]  n.  m. 
cutting  anew,  again. 

R1:TA1LLER  [n-tk-U*]  V.  a.  1.  to  cut 
anew,  again  ;  2.  to  mend  (pens,  [pen- 
cils) ;  8.  (liovf.)  to  repri/ne. 

RET.-M'ER  [r8-ta-p6]  V.  a.  1.  to  comb 
(hair)  the  wrong  way ;  2.  to  do  (hats) :  4 
to  curl  and  powder  (wigs), 

RET.AUD  [rfe-tar]  n.  in.  1.  delay;  ?>. 
(of  clocks,  watches)  sloicness;  3.  (horol.) 
slow  (word  marked  on  watches) ;  4 
(inus.)  retardatiim  ;  5.  (nav.)  los.t. 

Caracterc  port6  aux  — s.  dilatoriness , 
cause  de — ,  retarder.  Avec  des — s,  1. 
ivith  delays ;  2.  dilatorily ;  en  —  (de), 
1.  B  after,  behind  o.'s  time  (...);  2.  { 
backtcard  {by);  3.  (com.)  (of  payments) 
overdue  (...);  4.  (com.)  (of  prescntatior) 
overdue ;  f>.  (liorol.)  slow  {. . .) ;  i.hi  s'ott 
(...);  6.  (post.)  overdue  (by);  sans  — , 
without  delay.  Apporter,  caii.'«or,  03<» 
sioiiiier  du  —  (ft),  to  occasiori,  to  caust 
delay  {in) ;  eprouver  du  — ,  to  suffer  C* 
lay;  ctrc  en  — ,  (  r.  senses  of  En  — ) 
(liorol.)  to  he,  to  go  too  slow. 

RETARDA'PAIIIK  [rc-tar datj-r I  aij< 
1.  (of  tax-payers)  /)(  arrears:  ^  tiehinii 
hand;  2.  in  arrea-ri;  tardy;  hite ;  8 
^of  recruits)  that  dois  not  join  his  re;*- 
tnent  in  time. 

fttre  — ,  1.  to  be  in  arrears ;  2.  to  bn 
tardy,  late.;  8,  (of  r-cruits)  not  to  Vj*v 
joined  o'e  reuiiiu'Hi  i;j  tim*. 


RET 


RET 


RET 


owjoute;  «Mjou;  eiljeftne;  «Mpeur;  an  pan;  in  pin;  5nbon;  wtbrun;  ♦llllq. ;  *gn  Hq. 


EETAEDATAIEE,  n.  m.  1.  tax-payer 
w  arrears ;  2.  person  in  arrears ;  3. 
recruit  that  has  not  j\rined  his  regi- 
ment. 

RETARDATION  [r6-tar-d,i-.ion]  n.  f. 
(mech.)  retardation. 

RETARDATRICE  [rS-tar-da-tri-e]  adj. 

(niecli.)  retarding. 

RETARDEMENT  [rt-tar-d6-man]  n.  m. 
1.  delay  (action) ;  retardation  ;  retard- 
t^mt;  2.  deldi/. 

EETARDER  [rs-tar-df]  V.  a.  1.  to  de- 
ity; to  defer;  to  retard;  *[  to  put  off; 
'i.  to  delay  (hinder) ;  to  retard ;  8.  (de, 
.. .)  to pttt  back  (clocks,  watclies). 

Porsonne  qui  retarde,  1.  delayer;  2. 
retarder. 

Rktarde,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Ee- 

TARDER. 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  undelayed; 
unde/erred  ;  2.  unretarded. 

EETARDEE,  v.  n.  (of  clocks,  watches) 
1.  to  lose;  to  he,  to  go  too  sloio ;  2.  (de) 
Co  lose  (...);  to  be  too  sloio. 

EETATEE  [r6-tA-w]  V.  a.  to  taste 
again ;  to  try  again. 

Reteignais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Reteindre. 

Reteionant,  pres.  p. 

Eeteione,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Eeteignis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Eeteionisse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Eeteignit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

RETEroNiT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Reteionons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

Reteindrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

Reteindrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

RETEINDRE  [rs-tin-dr]  V.  a.  (conj 
like  Craindre)  to  dye  aneic,  again. 

Reteins,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impe- 
ra. 2(1  sing,  of  Reteindre. 

Eeteint,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Eeteint,  e,  pa.  p. 

Eetenais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

DaTK.NIR. 

Retenant,  pres.  p. 

EETENDRE,  v.  a.  V.  senses  of  Ten- 

Betknions,  ind.  imperf.  1st  pi. ;  subj. 
pie^.  1st  pi.  of  Retenir. 

RETENIR  [r6-t-nir]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
'iTENis)  1.  II  to  have  again ;  to  get  again  ; 
1  to  get  hack  again;  ^  to  get  hold 
again  of;  2.  |  to  detain ;  to  icithhoU ; 
to  keep ;  to  keep  from ;  ^  to  keep  hark; 
8.  S  §  ?o  retain  (possession  of) ;  to  keep  ; 
4.  1 11  §  to  retain  (preserve) ;  5.  |  §  to  re- 
l-irve;  to  keep;  6.  jj  to  hold;  to  hold 
lack ;  to  keep  back ;  7.  ||  to  restrain ;  to 
:urh  ;  to  check ;  to  hold  in ;  8.  ||  to  de- 
tain (stop,  make  to  stay) ;  9.  |l  to  confine 
(by  disease) ;  10.  §  to  retain  ;  to  deduct ; 
to  take  off;  to  keep  hack;  11.  §  to  en- 
gage (secure  beforeliand);  to  secure  ;  to 
take ;  12.  §  to  bespeak ;  13.  §  to  retain 
(secure  the  services  of);  14.  §  to  e^igage 
(invite  a.  o.)  ;  15.  §  to  restrain  (repress) ; 
to  check;  to  stay ;  to  rein;  to  bridle; 
to  bridle  in ;  16.  §  to  retain  ;  to  remem- 
ber ;  to  recollect ;  17.  to  hold  (o.'s 
breath);  18.  to  restrain  (cries);  19.  to 
engage  (servants);  to  hire;  20.  to  re- 
itrain  (tears);  to  refrain  from ;  21.  to 
contain  (o.'s  water);  22.  (arith.)  to  car- 
ry;  23.  (carp.)  to  secure;  21.  (law)  to  re- 
tain (a  canse). 

1.  —  I'ar^ent  qn'on  a  pr6t^,  to  have,  to  getn^ain 
the  mone-t  one  has  /ent.  2.  —  le  bien  d'autnn,  to 
di'tain  lie  propert;/  of  others;  —  q.  ch.  li  q.  u.,  to 
deUiii,  to  keep  a.  ik.  from  a.  o.  3.  |  N'e  —  de  «^s 
conqnfites  que  quelques  forteresses,  to  relain,  tt 
keep  of  o.'«  conqtiests  bat  a  few  fortreaaea ;  §  —  des 
ulfes,  to  retain  iJeaa.  6.  —  une  |>artie  de  q.  oh. 
pctr*>i-m6ine,(o reserve, (9 keepa;)or(  ofa.lA.  for 
•.'i  •«'/.  6.  —  q.  u.  nui  va  tomber,  to  liold,  to  h'  Id 
••ck  a.  0.  abvut  lofa'l.  7.  —  un  chevaI,«o  restrain, 
»9  <arb  a  Xorae.  8.  —  q.  u.  prisonuier,  to  deLHin  a. 
0,  apriaoner.  9.  —  q.  u.  dans  sa  ch'imbre,  an  lit, 
lo  conSze  a.  o.  to  Ma  room,  to  Kh  beil.  10.  —  en 
p«yant  «  qu'on  avait  prSte,  to  retain,  to  ded'ij  in 
raying  wkat  one  had  lent.  II.  — une  place  q.  •., 
*  »r.g«ge,  to  secure,  to  take  a  p'ace  a.  wh.  ;  —  e 
loge  au  theatre,  ti  enj;a'.'e,  to  lake  a  h  x  at  the 
tkeatre.  13.  Cette  c.iisi.icrati.ni  me  retieni,  ilia 
toiuuleral! ,n  restrains  »ie.  16.  —  ee  q'l'on  dit,  ( . 
retain  what  one  axya. 

—  (par  la  bride),  to  bridle  in ;  —  (par 
lee  rcDos),  to  rein  in  ;  —  (en  rt'jprimant), 
to  repress ;  to  keep  dmcn ;  —  (en  te- 
nant sou  mis),  to  keep  under ;  —  (en  ti- 
tmt),  to  draw  in. 


—  le  cheval,  les  clievau.x,  (man.)  to 
hold  hard.  Chose  qui  rctient,  (  K  senses) 
restrainer  ;  personne  qui  rctient,  (  V. 
senses)  1.  restrainer ;  2.  retainer.  Qui 
retient,  (  K  senses)  1.  retaining;  2.  re- 
tetttive  (of). 

Retenit,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Rete- 
nir) Preserved;  cautious;  2.  discreet ; 
wary ;  prudent;  3.  timid;  ^  shy. 

Sk  retenir,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  oi'  Rete- 
nir) 1.  I  to  keep  back  ;  to  hold  back  ;  2. 
II  (a)  to  seize  (...);  to  seize  hold  {of)  ;  to 
hold  ipJi) ;  to  cling  {(d) ;  3.  II  to  stay  ;  to 
stop ;  4.  §  (pers.)  (de)  to  refrain  {from) ; 
to  forbear  (...);  to  keep  {from) ;  to 
keep  o.'s  self  {from) ;  5.  (tli.)  to  keep  in; 
to  keep  under ;  G.  (pers.)  to  contain  o.'.s- 
self  {rosisX  a  call  of  nature);  7.  (man.)  to 
hold  back. 

RETENIR,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Tenir)  1. 
(of  horses)  to  hold  back;  2.  (rur.  econ.) 
to  breed. 

Retenons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 
of  Retenir. 

RETENTER  [r6-tiin-t«]  v.  a.  1.  to  try 
again,  nneio ;  2.  to  sound  again,  aneic. 

R:6TENTI-E,  VE  [r^-tantif,  i-v]  adj. 
(did.)  retentive. 

Facult6  retentive,  pouvoir  — ,  (did.) 
retentiveness. 

R:6TENTI0N  [r«-tan-sion]  n.  f  1.  re- 
servation; reserve;  2.  {\a.v/)  retaining 
(a  cause) ;  3.  (med.)  retention;  4.  (philos.) 
retention. 

RETENTIR  [r6-t.™.tir]  V.  n.  (de,  tcith) 
1.  I  to  resound  (be  reverberated);  2.  ||  to 
echo ;  to  re-echo ;  3.  §  to  resound. 

Faire  —  II  §,  to  resound. 

RETENTISSANT,  E  [rS-tan-ti-siin,  t] 
adj.  II  resounding. 

fttre  — ,  to  resound. 

RETENTISSEMENT     [r5-tan-ti-s-man] 

n.  in.  1.  II  resounding ;  **  resound ;  2.  § 
echo;  voice  to  repeat. 

Avoir  du  — ,  (th.)  to  be  echoed,  re- 
peated;  ^  to  make  a  noise. 

RfiTENTUM  [rd-t?n-tom]  n.  m.  1.  t 
(law)  tacit  article  (of  a  sentence);  2.  § 
mental  reserve. 

Retenu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Retenir. 

RETENUE  [ri-t-nu]  n.  f  1.  reserve; 
reservedness ;  2.  discretion  ;  prudence; 
3.  continency  ;  4.  (adm.,  flii.)  stoppage ; 
5.  (engin.)  (of  suspension-bridges)  fix- 
ture :  6.  (school.)  kee2)ing  in  ;  7.  ^school.) 
j)upils  kept  in. 

'PMxos,  en  — ,  pupils  kept  in.  Avoc 
— ,  {V.  senses)  1.  reservedly;  2.  dis- 
creetly ;  prtidently ;  3.  continently ; 
en  — ,  (school.)  kept  in ;  sans  — ,  {V. 
senses)  1.  unreserved ;  2.  unreservedly. 
Avoir  de  la  — ,  1.  to  be  reserved;  2.  to  be 
discreet,  prudent;  fitro  en — ,  (school.) 
to  be  kept  in ;  faire  la,  une  —  sur,  (adm., 
fln.)  to  stop  (a  salary) ;  to  put  under 
stoppage  ;  niettre  en  — ,  (school.)  to 
keep  in  ;  6tre  mis  en  — ,  (scliool.)  to  be 
kept  in. 

S;m. — Rktbnue,  hoiiestie.  Retenue  (reserve, 
diaeretion)  has  particular  reference  to  the  words 
and  actions;  modeaiie  {modcatj'),  to  the  attitudes, 
the  dress,  in  a  word,  the  whole  air  and  appearance, 

RETERSAGE  [rs-ter-sa-j]  n.  m.  (agr.) 
(of  vines)  second  dressing. 

RETEESER  [r6-tJr-s6]  V.  a.  (agr.)  to 
dress  (vines)  a  second  tiine;  to  give  a 
second  dresshig  to. 

R^TIAIEE  [r«-si-6-r]  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant.) 
retiaHus  (gladiator  furnished  with  a 
net). 

E:6TICENCE  [r6-ti-san-s]  n.  f.  1.  re- 
Serve  (something  withheld  in  the  mind 
from  disclosure);  2.  concealment;  3. 
omis.non ;  4.  (rhet)  reticence;  reti- 
cency. 

Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unreserved  ;  2. 
unreservedli/. 

R;6TICULAIRE  [  r^-tl-ku-U-r  ]  adj. 
(anaf.)  reticular. 

RETICULI?:,  E  [r«-ti-ku.i«]  adj.  1. 
(arch.)  reticulated ;  2.  (bot.)  reticulate; 
reticulated. 

Appareil  — ,  (arch.)  reticulated  work. 

Eetie.vdrai.  ind.  fuL  1st  sing,  of  Ee- 

TENIR. 

Retiendrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 
Retienne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 
Retiennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pL 


Rktiens,  ind   pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  lin. 

pera.  2d  sing. 

Rktie.nt,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

litri-V,  VE  [ri-iif,  i-v]  adj.  1.  I  (d 
horses)  restive ;  2.  §  (pers.)  reetive ;  tin- 
yielditig. 

Caractere  — ,  humeur  rctive,  natai.4 
—  II  §,  restiveness. 

RKTl-F,  n.  m.,  VE,  n.  f.  restive,  iwr, 
yielding  person. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  l>e  restive,  unyieldiny. 

Rl^n'IFOIiME  [r6-ii-for-u.]  adj.  (did. 
retiform. 

Disposition  — ,  (did.)  reticulation. 

R1!;TINE  [r6-ti-n]  n.  f.  {anat)  retina  ,• 
innermost  tunic. 

R15TINITE  [rs-ii-ni-t]  n.  f.  1.  (min.) 
retinite;  retin-asphalt;  2.  (med.)  in- 
flamination  of  the  retina. 

Eetins,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  R«- 

TEMIt 

Reti.vsse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Retint,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Retint,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

RETIRADE  [ri-ti-ra-d]  n.  f.  t  (fort.)  ro- 
tirade. 

RETIEATION  [rf-ti-ra-«ion]  n.  f  (print.) 
retiration  ;  printing  the  second  side. 

Tiragc  en  — ,  uorking  the  =..  Aller, 
tircr  en  — ,  to  uo)'k  the  = ;  to  perfect. 

RETIREMENT     [  rS-ti-r-man  ]     n.     m, 

(snrg.)  (of  the  nerves,  muscles)  contrac- 
tion. 

RETIRER  [vi-ti-ri]  V.  a.  {nr.,  from) 
{  V.  senses  of  Tu:er)  1. 1|  §  to  redraw;  to 
draw  again  ;  2.  ||  §  to  remove  ;  to  with- 
draw; to  take  away;  to  take;  3.  ]  to 
redeem ;  to  take  out  of  pledge;  to  take 
out;  4.  §  {k,  from)  to  withdraw  {cease 
to  grant) ;  5.  §  to  receive ;  to  get;  G.  §  to 
derive  ;  to  obtain  ;  to  procure  ;  to 
reap;  ^  taget;  7.  §  to  harbor  (a  o.); 
to  afford  an  asylum  to;  to  receive;  8, 
to  draw  in  (o."s  breath);  9.  to  revoke  (s 
decision,  decree) ;  10.  to  fire  (fire-annfi) 
again;  to  fire  off  again ;  11.  to  retrcuk 
(o.'s  word) ;  12.  (law)  to  repossess  <?.'o 
self  of;  13.  (mil.)  to  draw  off. 

2.  —  q.  ch.  de  q.  p.,  to  remove,  lo  withdraw,*; 
t;ike,  (';  take  away  a.  th.from  a.  wK.  4.  —  a  q.  u, 
SI  c  iiflance,  8  n  estiine,  to  wilLdiaw/ro/K  a.  o.  o.'i 
conf  lence, '«.'«  eatetm.  5.  —  ...  par  an  d'une  pr> 
pri6t6,  to  receive,  to  get . . .  a  i/ear  from  an  ealat4, 
6.  —  de  l*avantage,  du  profit,  de  la  gloire  d«  q. 
ch.,  to  derive,  to  reap,  to  get  a>,vantaye,  proft,  gtc- 
rjifrom  a.  th. 

—  (en  appelant),  to  call  off;  —  (en  or- 
riere),  to  withdraw  ;  to  draw  back  ;  — 
(des  bas  en  haut),  to  draw  up;  to  tak4 
up ;  —  (en  choisissant),  to  select ;  to 
choose ;  to  pick  out ;  —  (en  creusant) 
to  dig  out,  up ;  —  (en  filtrant),  to  strain 
out;  —  (avec  force),  to  pull  out;  -^  (en 
otant)  1.  to  withdraw  ;  to  take  away ; 
to  take  from ;  2.  to  draw  away ;  —  (en 
rappelant),  to  recall;  —  (en  faisant  sor- 
tir),  1.  to  draw  out;  2.  to  take  out;  8. 
to  remove  ;  to  toithdraw. 

Retire,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Ek- 
tirer)  (of  places)  retired;  secluded; 
sequestered. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  [  §  rmremoved  ; 
2.  II  unredeemed.  Pouvoir  ctre  — ,  {V. 
senses)  to  be  derivable. 

Se  RETIRER,  pr.  V.  (de,  from  ;  k,  to) 
{  V.  senses  of  Retiree)  1.  ||  (de)  to  with- 
draw {from);  to  retire  {from);  to 
leave  (...);  to  quit  (...);  to  go  away 
{from);  2.  ||  {h.  s.)  to  withdra/c ;  to  be 
gone;  ^~  to  go  off';  3.  J  to  icithdraw 
(leave  company);  to  retire;  4  ||  to  re- 
tire (to  o.'s  room  for  the  evening);  to 
withdraw;  5.  ||  to  retire  to  re.st ;  to  re 
tire ;  6.  §  to  retire  (from  the  exercise  ot 
a  profession) ;  7.  §  to  retire  from  office; 
to  retire ;  8.  §  to  retire  from  tlie  ser- 
vice ;  to  retire ;  9.  §  to  retire  (to  take 
refuge);  10.  (th.)  to  contract;  11.  (th.) 
to  shrink;  to  shrink  up;  12.  (of  tfa« 
tide)  to  ebb ;  to  ebb  out ;  13.  §  to  eM 
out;  14.  (of  water)  to  subside;  to  ro 
tire;  15.  (of  water)  to  floio  out;  16. 
(mil.)  to  retire ;  17  (mil.)  to  retreat ;  fc, 
make  o.'s  retreat. 

1.  —  d'un  lieu  de  ciointe  d'fitre  iniportun,  ta 
withdraw  /(*  retire  from  a  p'ace  fit  fear  of  Uing 
imp  irtunate.  9.  Recevi.iir  Tordrc  de  — ,  ("  receipt 
orders  to  withdraw,  to  be  gone.  6.  —  du  barreati 
du  commerce,  lo  retiro  from  the  ha',  from  busineta 
10.  Les  fibres  ae  r-Mrent,  the  fibtea  contrart.  il 
Le  drap  te  retire  s  l'e«n  -lotK  shrinka  ti  W-Kr. 

643 


RET 


R£T 


RET 


a  mal ;  a  mAIe ;  e  foe ;  e  fcve ;  e  fete ;  ^  j^ ;  i  il ;  Jile ;  o  mol ;  o  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  /(  siire ;  ou  jonr ; 


—  (en  s'enfermant),  to  seclude  o.'s 
V^lf;  —  (en  se  [M»nant  en  ariicre),  <o 
flrwiP  hack ;  **  to  give  hack ;  —  (avec 
prccliiitation),  to  retreat;  to  make  o.'s 
retreiit;  —  (en  quittant  Ic  inonde),  1.  to 
retire  from  the  world;  2.  to  seclude 
o's  xelf from  society. 

—  (In  Dionile,  rte  la  80ci6t6,  to  seclude 
f ."«  self  from  society.  Retire-toi !  rc- 
(Ircz-vous!  (  V.  senses)  1.  withdraw  !  2. 
leave  the  room  !  3.  ^  begone  !  he  of! 

JiETIliEH,  V.  n.  1.  J  to  redraw^;  to 
draw  again;  2.  (nav.)  (of  tlie  tide)  to 
ebJ) ;  to  go  down. 

RK'rOISEH  [r6-tosi6]  V.  a.  to  measure 
again  ;  to  measure  over  again. 

JiETOMB]i:E  [rs-ton-w]  n.  f.  (arch.) 
(of  arclies)  springing. 

KETOMBKU  [rS-ton-M]  V.  n.  1.  I  §  to 
fall  ,!gain;  2.  ||  to  fall  doicn  again';  3. 
I  to  fall;  4.  §  (SUR,  on,  upon)  to  fall;  6. 
I  (til.)  (SL'R,  over)  to  htp ;  C.  §  (peis.) 
(DANS,  into)  to  relapse  (return);  7.  § 
(pers.)  to  relapse  (into  disease) ;  to  lutve 
a  relapse. 

1.  —  dang  la  m^mc  fautft, /o  fn'l  H?nin  into  the 
saiiiefaii't.  4.  La  perte,  le  biniii ',  lii  huii'e  rn  rc- 
tombfra  sur  Uu,  the  tosi,  b  ante,  ahainf  will  (al.  «/» .n 
kill}.     6.  —  dai.s  le  vu-e,  (.,  rdaiis  •  into  vice. 

Falre  —  q.  ch.  sur  q.  u.,  (  V.  senses)  to 
lay  tlve  blame  of  a.  tft.  upon  a.  o. ;  to 
lay  a.  tli.  at  a.  o.''s  door. 

[Rktombkr  's  eonj.  with  etre.'] 
RETONDRE     [r6-t6n-dr]     V.     fx.     (V. 

senses  of  Tokdkr)  (arch.)  to  clean  off. 

RETORDAGE  [r6-t6r.da-j],  RETOR- 
DEMENT  [rs-tftr-ds-niAn]  n.  ui.  (a.  &  m.) 
t'uyisting. 

RETORDRE  [rS-tOr-dr]  V.  a.  (  F:  senses 
of  Tordre)  1.  to  ticist  again;  1.  to 
twist  (thread,  twine);  to  twine;  3.  (a. 
&  in.)  to  twist. 

Donncr  du  ftl  A  —  A  q.  n.,  to  give  a.  o. 
a  great  deal  of  trouble ;  ^  to  cut  out 
work  for  a.  o. 

RjfetORQUER  [r«-t6r  k«]  V.  a.  §  to  re- 
tort (return  the  charge,  argument  of  an 
adversary). 

Personne  qui  rctorque,  retorter. 

liETORS,  E  [rt.t6r,  s]  adj.  1.  J  twisted 
(formed  into  a  thread) ;  2.  §  (pers.)  art- 
ful;  crafti/ ;  cunning. 

RETORSION  [rt-t6i-Bidn]  n.  C  retort- 
mg  (returning  charges,  arguments). 

Snjet  a  — ,  t/iat  may  he  retorted. 

RETORTE  [r«.ior-t]  n.  f.  t  (cheni.) 
retort. 

RKTOUCIIE  [re-tou-.b]  n.  f.  (paint) 
afier-touca. 

SETOIICHER  [r6.toii.8h#]  V.  n.  (a, 
. . .)  1.  II  to  touch  again  ;  2.  J  to  rub  up  ; 
3.  1  §  to  retouch  (improve) ;  ^  to  touch 
vp. 

RETOUCHER,  v.  a.  1  §  to  retouch 
(improve) ;  to  touch  up. 

liKTOUR  [r4  lour]  II.  m.  1.  I  icinding 
(turning) ;  meander  ;  'i.  ||  §  return  (go- 
ing, coming  hack);  3.  §  viciHsitude ; 
change;  turn;  4.  -f-  §  return;  con- 
vernion;  5.  §  retribution;  requiptl; 
return;  acknoicledgment ;  6.  §  dif- 
ference; thing  given  nver  and  above; 
thing  given  to  boot;  7.  §  decline  of 
life;  decline;  8.  ^  §  artifice;  art; 
trick;  9.  (arch.)  return;  10.  — s,  (pi.) 
(com.  nav.)  returns,  pi.;  11.  (law)  re- 
version; 12.  (nav.)  home,  Iwmeward, 
return  voyage ;  voyage  hmne,  in. 

Prompt  — ,  prompt,  quick  return.  — 
de  chasse,  luncheon  after  hunting  ;  — 
Rans  frais,  (com.)  (of  bflls)  to  he  returned 
irithout  ea-pense.  Hien  qui  fait  un  — , 
(law)  reversion;  cote  en  — ,  (arch.)  = 
idde;  esprit  do  — ,  desire  to  retxirn; 
personne  Investie  du  droit  de  — ,  (law) 
reversioner.  Au  —  de  q.  n.,  on  a.  o.''s 
=  ;  do  — ,  1.  on  o.^s  :=;  2.  hack;  3. 
(n»ar.  com.)  hometcard;  home ;  in  ;  en 
— ,  1.  in-=z;  2.  (na,\.)lu>mew(trd  ;  Iwme- 
'^nund ;  en  —  de,  in  ■=.  for ;  sans  — , 
(V.  si'iiscs)  1.  for  ever;  2.  irretriev- 
ably ;  Irrepdnddy ;  irrecoverably. 
Avoir  di.'  (Tichenx  — s,  (pere.)  to  he  odd, 
ntriinge.  whimsical ;  ny  avoir  point  do 
—  tv«  c  q,  u.,  th^re  to  be  no  end  to  a. 
t.'t  resentment ;  devoir  du  —  A  q.  u.,  1. 
(in  exclianircs)  to  aire  a.  o.  the  differ- 
tnce ;  2.  J  to  owe  u  o  obligation ;  don- 

M4 


ner  ...  de,  en  — ,  (in  exchanges)  to  give 
. . .  difference ;  to  give  ...  over,  to  hoot ; 
etre  de  — ,  1.  to  be  returned ;  1  to  be 
hack ;  1.  to  get  hack;  etre  sur  son  —  II, 
to  be  about  to  return;  etre  sur  le,  son 

—  §,  to  be  on  the  decline,  wane ;  *{  to 
be  going  down  the  hill;  faire  —  (ii), 
(law)  1.  to  revert  (to) ;  2.  (n)  to  revest 
(in) ;  faire  un  —  sur,  to  look  back  on, 
upon;  payer  de  —  B,  to  requite;  to 
repay ;  to  return.  Qui  n"est  pas  paye 
de  — ,  unrequited ;  unrepaia  ;  unre- 
tiirned. 

RETOURNE  [ris-iour-n]  n.  f.  (cards) 
trump-card ;  turn-up  card. 

La  —  est  de,  en  . . . ,  ...  is  trump ;  ... 
is  turned  up. 

RETOIjRNER    [rS-lour-n*]    V.    n.    (DE, 

from ;  a,  to)  1.  |  to  return ;  to  go 
again  ;  2.  J  to  return ;  to  go  back ;  to 
go  back  again  ;  3.  ||  to  turn  back ;  4.  § 
(a,  to)  to  return  (begin  again);  ^  to  go 
again;  5.  (cards)  (de,...)  to  titrn  up 
trump ;  to  turn  up ;  6.  (\&\\)  (a,  to)  to 
revert;  7.  (law)  (i,  in)  to  revest 

1.  —  a  un  lieu  oii  Ton  n  deja  ^t^,  to  return,  tn  po 
again  to  a  place  where  one  han  alreadi  hen.  ■}.  — 
au  lieu  dVii  Ton  tst  venu,  t>  return,  to  pi  tack  t  • 
the  place  whence  one  came.  4.  —  a  >  n  Iravail,  <" 
return  to  o.^s  work  ;  to  gfu  to  o.'e  work  again. 

—  (en  courant),  to  run  back ;  —  (en 
se  mouvant  rapidement),  to  spin  round  ; 

—  (en  faisant  quelquos  pas),  to  step 
back;  — (dans  son  pays),  to  return,  to 
go  home ;  —  (en  ponssant),  to  push 
back;  —  (en  se  rou'.ant),  to  roll  back; 

—  (chez  soi),  to  return,  to  go  home. 

—  en  arriere,  1.  1  to  turn  back ;  2.  § 
to  recede ;  to  go  back ;  to  relinqui.%h 
a.  th. ;  —  sur  ses  pas,  to  turn  back ;  to 
go  back  again  ;  y  — ,  (  ('.  senses)  1.  to 
do  a.  th.  again  :  2.  to  take  a  little  viore 
(at  table) ;  fW"  to  cut  and  come  again  ; 

—  vite,  to  run  back.  Dcsir  de  — ,  de- 
sire to  return.  Faire  — .  (  V.  senses)  1. 
to  turn  back ;  2.  to  run  back;  savoir, 
voir  de  quoi  il  retourne  §  "J,  to  know,  to 
see  what  is  going  on,  forward.  Qui 
retourne,  revertive.  N'y  retournez  pas  1 
do  not  do  that  again  !  mind  you  do 
not  do  that  again  ! 

[RErouRNER,  V.  n.,  is  conj.  with  etre.'] 

RETOURNER,  v.  8.  1.  I  to  turn 
(chauM  the  position  of) ;  2.  J  to  tu,rn 
round  ;  3.  B  §  to  turn  about;  4.  §  to  re- 
volve (in  o.'s  mind) ;  to  turn  over ;  5.  J 
to  turn  (clothes) ;  6.  (8UR,  . . .)  to  retrace 
(o.'s  steps) ;  7.  (agr.)  to  turn ;  to  turn 
up ;  8.  (com.)  to  return. 

—  (en  has),  to  turn  down ;  —  (en 
mettant  le  dedans  dehors),  to  turn  in- 
side out;  —  (en  hant),  to  turn  up  ;  — 
(en  poussant),  to  push  hack;  —  (en 
roulant),  to  roll  back;  —  (dans  un  sens 
contrairc),  to  turn  over. 

Retourne,  e,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Re- 

TOURNER. 

Non  — ,(V.  senses)  unturned.  TIahit 
— ,  ].  n  coat  turned;  2.  §  (pers.)  turn- 
coat (renegade) ;  rat. 

Se  RETOURNER,  pr.  V.  {V.  senses  of 
Retourner)  1.  1  to  turn  (change  o.'s 
position);  2.  II  to  turn  again ;  3.  II  (vers, 
towards,  to)  to  turn;  to  turn  round; 
^  to  turn  about ;  4.  H  to  move  round ;  5. 
§  to  manage ;  to  turn  about. 

—  (en  bas),  to  turn  dovyn  ;  —  (en  de- 
dans), to  turn  in ;  —  (en  dehors),  to 
turn  out ;  —  (en  haut),  to  tu,rn  up  ;  — 
(en  detournant  la  tete),  to  turn  away; 

—  (dans  un  sens  contraire),  to  turn 
over. 

S'en  RETOURNER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  retum,  to 
go  back ;  to  go  back  again ;  2.  to  re- 
turn ;  to  turn  back. 

—  comme  on  est  venu,  to  retitrn  just 
as  one  went,  came. 

RETRACER  [rs-im.^]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
trace  again;  2.  §  to  retrace;  to  trace; 
8.  §  to  recount;  to  relate. 

Se  RETRACER,  pr.  V.  (  y.  senses  of  Re- 
trackr)  1.  §  (pers.)  to  retrace;  to  trace 
back  ;  to  recall  to  mind ;  to  recollect ; 
2.  8  (th.)  (A,  to)  to  recur ;  to  return. 

R1S;TRACTATI0N    [re--rnk-lii-ti6n]    n. 

{.  1.  retractation ;  2.  recantation. 
Faire  — ,  to  make  a  =. 
RfeTRACTER   [ritrak-Wl   V    a.  t.  to 


retract;  to  recall;  2.  io  recant;  8.  h 
unswear  (an  oath). 

Retracte,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  retracted ;  re 
called;  2.  recanted. 

Non  — ,  1.  unretracted ;  unrecnlUd ; 
2.  xinrecanted.  Pouvoir  utro  — ,  to  le 
retractfible. 

Se  retbacter,  pr.  v.  1.  to  refract;  to 
make  a  retractation  ;  ^  to  eat  i.^i 
words;  2.  to  recant;  to  n^ake  a  reco't- 
tation. 

RETRACTILE  [rd-trak-ti-l]  adj.  (utt 
hist.)  retractile ;  retractible. 

Rl^lTRACTILITi;:  [r6-trak-ti-li-t«]  n.  £ 
(nat  liist)  retractility ;  retractible- 
ness. 

R:6TR ACTION  [  r«-trnk-Bi6D  ]  n.  t 
(med.)  retraction.. 

RETRADUIRE      [r6.tra.dui-r]      V.     a. 

(conj.  like  Conduire)  1.  to  retranslate  ; 
to  translate  again  ;  2.  to  translate;  ^ 
to  turn  back  again. 

RETRAIRE  [r6-irj-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Traire)  %  (law)  V.  Retirer. 

RETRAIT,  E  [rs-tri,  t]  adj.  (of  grain) 
lettn :  shrunk. 

RETRAIT  [r6-tr;]  n.  m.  1.  contrac- 
tion ;  2.  (of  clay,  metals)  shrink ; 
shrinkage ;  -3.  (build.)  ofset. 

RETRAIT  [r5-tri]  n.  in.  1.  (law)  r«- 
gaining  possession  {pi  real  property 
alienated) ;  2.  (law)  repurchase  (of  liti- 
gious rights);  3.  (i>aT\.)  withdrawal  (of 
a  bill). 

—  conventionncl,  (law)  re-empdi-m; 
—  successoral,  repurchase  of  the  share 
of  a  cohei    told  to  a  stranger. 

RETRAiTE  [rs-trj-t]  n.  f.  1.  retreat 
(action);  retiring;  retirement;  recess; 
2.  tcithdratcal ;  withdrawment ;  3.  re- 
tirement (state);  retreat;  4.  retreat 
(  place ) ;  recess  ;  6.  retreat  (place) ; 
\lielter  ;  harbor ;  6.  ( b.  s. )  resort  ; 
haunt;  lurking-place;  ~.  recess;  pri- 
vacy ;  8.  (of  the  ground,  metals)  conirao- 
lion  ;  shrinkage ;  9.  (of  waters)  derelic- 
tion; 10.  (adir.  )  superannuation ;  11 
(adm.)  retirin\<-pension ;  pension ;  ISL 
(build.)  off'iet  (in  the  foundations) ;  18. 
(build.)  set-back;  14.  (far.)  nail;  16. 
(mil.)  retreat ;  10.  (mil.)  tattoo  (beat  cl 
the  drum). 

Caisse,  fond  de  — ,  des  pensions  de  — , 
(pub.  adm.)  superannuation  fund; 
controle,  etat  nominatif  des  personnes 
mises  ;i  la — ,  (adm.)  retired  list;  coup 
de  canon  de  — ,  (mil.)  gun-fire  (in  the 
evening);  lieude — ,  1.  place  of  retreat; 
retreat;  recess;  2.  hiding-place ;  mise 
a  la  — ,  (adm.)  superannuation;  pen- 
sion de  — ,  retiring  pension,  (dlotcance. 
Dans  la  — ,  1.  in  retirement ;  2.  retired- 
ly ;  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (adm.)  retiring  ; 
en — ,  (adm.)  supierannuated ;  on  tlie 
retired  lltt ;  sans  — ,  sans  pension  de  — , 
(adm.)  unpensioned.  Aimer  la  — ,  to 
like,  to  be  fond  of  retirement ;  battre  en 
— ,  (mil.)'  to  retreat ;  to  draw  off;  to 
draw  off'  o.'s  forces;  battre  la  — ,  1.  to 
beat  the  tattoo ;  2.  to  beat  a,  the  re- 
treat;  se  battre  en  — ,  (nav.)  to  keep 
up,  to  maintain  a  running  fight; 
cou|>er  la  —  ii  q.  u.,  to  ctit  off'  a.  o.'s  re- 
treat ;  donner  —  ii,  to  skelter  ;  to  harbor  ; 
donner  a  q.  u.  sa  — ,  to  superannuate  a. 
o.  ;  to  pension  a.  o.  off;  6tre  en  — ,  1. 
to  retreat ;  2.  (build.)  to  set  back  ;  falre 
— .  1.  to  retreat;  2.  (build.)  to  set  hack  ; 
faire  une  — ,  1.  tomake  a  retreat;  2.  to  live 
in  retirement  (for  a  short  time);  mettre 
a  la  — ,  (adm.)  to  superannuate;  to 
pension  off;  etre  mis  a  la  — ,  (adm.)  to 
be  superannuated ;  to  be  pensioned 
off ;  to  be  put  on  t/ie  retired  list ;  ope* 
rer  une — ,  to  effect  a  retreat;  prendni 
sa  — ,  (adm.)  to  retire  upon  a  pension, 
to  be  superannuated;  sonner  la  — .  1, 
(hunt.)  to  call  off  the  hounds  ;  2.  (mIL) 
to  sound  a  retreat. 

RETRAITE,  n.  f  (com.)  redraft. 

Faire  — ,  (com.)  to  redraw. 

RETRAIT]!:,  E  [re-tri-ti]  ml],  (of  offl. 
cers)  superannuated  ;  pensioned-  off; 
on  the  retired  list. 

Non  — ,  (mil.)  unpensioned. 

RETUANCIIEMENT  [rS-tran  ih  man] 
n.  m.  1.  II  §  retrenchment  (suppression) 
2    1   i  cnrt/iiimeiU :  3.  I    recess  (plao« 


jlET 


REU 


REV 


ou  jodte;  eujen;  e/ijeune;  ewpcur;  dnpan;  in  pin;  ynbon;  Mwbrun;  *llliq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


Bftrtwloff);  4.  (mil)  mtrenclitnent ;  re- 
trenchnient 

—  (laiis  la  (l^pense,  retrenchment. 
B»n8 — ,  (  V.  sciiscsj  (mil.)  unintrenahed. 
Faire  im  — ,  (mil.)  to  tkrow  up  (in  in- 
trenchment;  forcer  q.  u.  dans  sc-s  — s, 
dans  ses  dcrnicrs  — s.  dans  sun  (krnicr 
—  §,  to  force  II.  o.  tn  his  stroughold. 

UETU.\NC11KK  [r6-trim-.lu5]  V.  a.  (or, 
from)  1.  S  to  cut  off;  to  strike  off';  *  to 
retrewh  ;  2.  B  §  to  curtail  {of) ;  to  cut 
ti'tcrt;  8.  §  to  retrench  (suppress);  to 
Like  (mcnj  ,•  4.  §  to  cut  (a.  o.)  off';  5.  § 
to  deduct;  to  defalcate;  6.  §  to  atop 
tAeallou'ince  of;  7.  (aritli.)  to  subtmct; 
8.  (mil)  to  intrench. 

1.  —  line  tranche  d'un  arbre,  to  cul  cff  a  ftranch 
from  a  trtt.  2.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  ii.,  to  curtail  «.  o.  of 
«.  (A.  3.  Oji  iiii  a  r€tra7i-chi  aa  [teiKu  n,  his  pension 
has  been  taken  away.  4.  —  q.  ch.  ji  q.  ii.,  to  cut  a. 
•  .  off/r.M  a.  Ik. 

Person  n-e  qui  rctranclie,  (  V.  senses) 
defalcator ;  siibtracter.  Qui  tend  A  — 
I,  suhtractive. 

Retrancue,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  IJe- 

TB.'VNCllEn. 

Non  — ,  (  F.  senses  of  Uetrasciiek) 
I.  UHCurtiiiled ;  2.  (mil.)  m> intrenched. 

8e  bktkancher,  pr.  v._§  1.  (A,  to)  to 
restrain  o.'s  self;  2.  -r  (a,  to)  to  con- 
fine o.'s  Helf;  3.  §  to  retrench  (diininisli 
o.'s  e.vpeiises) ;  4.  (mil.)  to  intrench  o.'s 
gelf;  5.  S  (SUR,  .. .)  to  urffe;  to  plead ; 
to  put  forward. 

KETUAVAILLER  [rC-tra-va-i<*]  v.  a. 
I.  I  to  work  again  ;  2.  §  to  polish  (im- 
prove); to  file. 

RETKAYANT  [rg-tri-ian]  n.  m.,  E  [t] 
n.  f.  (\s>.fi)  \.  party  regaining  j)osses8ion 
(of  real  property  alienated);  2.  re- 
purchaser (of  litigious  rights) ;  3.  re- 
emptor. 

RftTRE.  n.  m.  V.  Re\tri5. 

RftTIiftCIR  [ri-lti-»\r]  V.  a.  \.lto nar- 
row ;  (o  m<ike  narrou' ;  2.  J  to  straiten ; 
8.  II  to  take  in  ,•  4.  il  to  shrink  ;  5.  §  to 
narrow;  to  contract;  to  confine;  to 
l;-mit;  to  cramp;  6.  (man.)  tomake{», 
hor!*e)  narrow. 

Uktreci,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F;  senses  of  Eetre- 
CiR)  §  1 .  narrow ;  contracted ;  confined; 
limited  ;  cramped ;  2.  §  straitened  (in 
circumstances). 

^on  — ,  (  V.  senses  of  Retkecir)  1.  1  § 
unnarrowed  ,•  2.  |  §  unstraitened.  iltre 
tont — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  shrink  to  nothinff. 

8e  retreoir,  pr.  v.  1.  J  to  narrow ;  2. 
I  to  he  straitened ;  3.  j  to  shrink;  to 
shi-ink  up;  4.  §  to  narrow;  to  be  con- 
tracted, confined,  limited,  cramped; 
B.  (man.)  to  narroia 

R^TllftCIR,  V.  n.  1.  1  tonanmc;  2. 1 
to  shrink;  to  shrink  up. 

R6TR6CISSEMENT     [r«-lr«-ii-.-mRn] 

n.  m.  1.  n  varroU'ing ;  2.  H  narrorcness ; 
8.  \  straitening ;  4.  II  shrinking;  5.  § 
narrotcing ;  contracting;  6.  §  nar- 
roicness;  contracted ness ;  7.  (med.) 
constriction ;  stricture. 

RETREMPER  [r6-tran-p«]  V.  a.  ( F. 
senses  of  Tremper)  1.  to  temper  (iron, 
Bteel)  aneic,  again  ;  2.  §  to  strengthen; 
to  give  renewed  force,  vigor  to. 

Se  RETREMPER,  pr.  V.  ( F.  senses  of 
Retrbmper)  §  to  acqxiire  renewed 
strength,  vigor. 

RETRESSER  [r8-trJ-.«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
plait  anew,  again  ;  2.  to  weave  aneio, 
again ;  8.  to  twist  anew,  again. 

R15;TRIBUER  [  ri-iri-bu-4  ]  V.  a.  (db, 
for)  to  remunerate;  ^  to  retcard  ;  ^ 
to  pay. 

Eetrtrue,  e,  pa.  p.  remunerated; 
rewarded ;  paid. 

Non  — ,  unremwierated  ;  unreward- 
ed :  "inpaid. 

RETRIBUTION  [  r«-tri-bu..i6n  ]  n.  f. 
"emuneration ;  retribtition ;  ^  re- 
ward; ^  pai/. 

Sans  — ,  unremttnerated  ;  unreward- 
tfl ;  unpaid. 

EfiTEOACTI-F,  VE  [i*-lro-ak-tif,  i-v] 
id],  retroactive. 

Effet  — ,  =  efect. 

E:feTROACtlON    [r«.tro-nk-Bi6n]    n.     f. 

eetroaction. 

RlfcTROACTI  VEMENT  [r<S-iro  ak-ti-v- 
•ioj  adv.  7-etroactively. 

35 


ElfeTROACTI  VITE  [  ri-tro-ak-ti-vi-U  ] 
n.  f.  retroactive  effect. 

RfiTROCfiDEK  [  r«-tro-.6-d«  ]  V.  a. 
(law)  to  reconvcy  ;  to  reassign  ;  to  re- 
demise. 

RlllTROCESSION  [r6-tro-.4.-eiSn]  n.  f. 
(law)  reconveyance ;  redemise. 

RfeTROGRADATION  [r«-tro.g.«-<la. 
»i6ri]  n.  f.  (astr.)  retrogradation;  retro- 
gression. 

RIi:TKOGRADE   [rS-trogra-d]   adj.  1.  II 
§  retrograde ;  2.  (astr.)  retrograde. 
MouNcincnt  — ,  retrogres.iion. 
R^TROGRADEU    [rd-tro-gra-d*?]   V.  n. 

II  §  to  retrograde  ;  to  go  hacktcard  ;  to 
go  hack. 

RETROUSSEMENT  [rS-troa-.-min]   n. 

m.  1.  turning  up;  2.  tying  up;  8. 
tuckinfj  up ;  4.  cocking. 

RETiiOUSSER  [r«-trou-8«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
turn  vp ;  2.  to  Ue  up  ;  3.  to  tuck  up  ; 
4.  to  cock ;  5.  to  tru»s  up  (sails). 

Retrousse,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  Re- 
trousser)  (of  tlie  nose)  turned  up ; 
jfW  snuh. 

Avoir  le  bras  — ,  to  have  o.'s  sleeves 
tucked  up. 

Sk  retuousser,  pr.  v.  1.  to  turn  up  ; 

2.  to  tie  up ;  3.  to  tuck  up  ;  4.  (pers.)  to 
tuck  up  o.'s  goton. 

RETROUSSIS  [r«.iron.«i]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
boots)  boot-top  ;  top  ;  2.  t(of  nats)^(J/>; 

3.  (of  uniforms,  liveries) 7i(ci?i!7. 
Bottes  il  — ,  top-boots.    Mettrc  un  — 

ii,  to  face  (coats). 

RETRO  UVER  rr8-»rou-v«]  V.  ft.  1.  1  to 
^7id  again;  2.  I  §  to  recover  (obtain 
again);  3.  §   to  meet  again;  to  meet; 

4.  §  to  recognize  (know  again). 
Retrouvk,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Re- 

TROUVBR. 

Non  — ,  ( F.  senses )  unrecovered. 
Pouvoir  etre  — ,  to  be  recoverable. 

Se  retrouver,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  find  each 
other  again ;  2.  §  to  find  o.'s  self  again  ; 
to  be  again  ;  3.  §  to  meet  again ;  to 
meet;  4.  §  (th.)  to  be  met  tcith  again. 

Ne  plus  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (pers.)  to  be  out. 

RETS  [rt]  n.  m.  1.  net;  2.  snare. 

Prendre  q.  u.  dans  ses  — ,  to  catch  a. 

0.  in  o.'s  net,  snare. 

RfeTUDIER  [r8-tu.di*]  V.  a.  to  study 
again. 

RETUER  [r«-tu-«]  V.  a.  to  conttnue  to 
slay,  kill,  mitssacre. 

RiiUNION  [r«-u-nidn]  n.  f.  1.  |  §  r«- 
union ;  2.  §  union  (uniting  into  one) ; 
3.  §  (pere.)  meeting ;  assembly ;  4.  § 
(pers.)  a.ssembly ;  party;  5.  §  suit;  C. 
(pers.)  body,  set  of  men ;  7.  (th.)  set ; 
assemblage ;  8.  (med.)  reunion ;  9. 
(rel.)  union. 

Nouvelle  — ,  iV.  senses)  after-meet- 
ing. Maison  d«  — ,  =^-house  ;  salle  de 
— ,  assembly-room.  Dissoudre  une  — , 
to  dissolve  a  ^ ;  tenir  une  — ,  to  hold 
a  =. 

RfiUNIR  [r*-n-nir]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  8  § 
to  reunite  ;  2.  II  §  to  unite ;  to  join;  3. 
II  to  annex  ,•  4.  §  to  conjoin  ;  5.  §  to  col- 
lect (tilings) ;  to  put,  to  throw  together ; 
to  make  up ;  C.  §  to  assemble  (persons) ; 
to  collect ;  to  throic  together ;  to  get  to- 
gether; ^  to  muster  ;  7.  §  to  summdn 
(persons) ;  to  call  together ;  8.  §  (a, 
with)  to  combine. 

Chose,  personne  qui  r6unit,  (  F.  sen- 
ses) reuniier  (of)  ;  propriete  de  — ,  (  F 
senses)  conjunctiveness. 

Reuni,  f!,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Reunir) 

1.  (a,  tcith)  united;  in  consort;  2. 
(law)  (of  jurisdiction)  concurrent. 

Non  — ,  (F  senses)  unassembled. 
£tre  —  h,  ses  peres  -j-,  to  be  gat/iered 
unto  o.'s  fathers. 

8e  beunir,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  reunite ;  2.  J 
S  to  unite;  to  join;  to  meet;  3.  11  (th.)  to 
he  annea-ed  ;  A.  %  (^th.)  to  gather;  to 
be  collected  ;  5.  §  (pers.)  to  reunite ;  to 
meet  again;  0.  §  (pers.)  to  rt«.9«mWe ,• 
to  meet ;  to  come  together  ;  to  muster ; 

7.  (pers.)  to  club ;    to    club   together ; 

8.  §  (th.)  (a,  with;  pour,  to)  to  com- 
bine ;  to  be  united ;  9.  §  (th.)  (a,  with) 
to  bl&nd. 

—  en  grand  nombre,  (F  senses)  to 
meet  in  great  numbers;  ^  to  muster 
strong. 


RfiUBSIR  [r«-o-.ir]  V.  n.  (dans,  in;  <i 
in)  1 .  to  succeed  ;  to  have  S'uccess ;  %. 
to  pirosper  ;  ^  to  get  on ;  ^  to  go  on , 
3.  (of  plants)  to  thrive;  to  prosper, 

1.  —  dans  <J.  cli.,  to  succeed  (i  a.  ti,  ;  —  a  fnlr» 

q.  cli.,  to  succeed  in  doing  a.  th. 

Ne  pas  — ,  1.  not  to  = ;  i.  io  con>^  (o 
naught ;  8.  tofaU  in  the  world.  —  bl<ii, 
fort,  to  succeed  tcell;  to  have,  o.*.t 
with  great  success;  —  nial,  to  /tai  i 
meet  xciih  poor,  bad  success  ;  to  be  w,i- 
successful ;  peu  — ,  to  have,  meet  xvitfi 
but  indifferent  success  ;  to  be  ratlcer 
unsuccessful.  Faire  — ,  to  ensure  th*. 
success  of;  to  ensure  success  to;  son- 
haiter  ii  q.  u.  de  — ,  to  wish  a.  o.  success  ; 
II  reussit  en  tout,  tout  lui  r^ussit,  lie  iuc- 
ceeds  iti,  every  thing.  Qui  no  reussit 
pas,  unsuccessful. 

RliUSSlTE  [r«-u-»i-t]  n.  f.  1.  success; 
i.  issue  ;  result ;  event. 

Mauvaise  — ,  1.  ill-sicccess;  2.  un- 
successfulness ;  unp/'osperousness  ;  8. 
miscarriage.  Sans  — ,  1.  unsuccessful  ; 
2.  tm successfully ;  8.  unprosperous ;  i. 
tmprosperously.  £tre  sans  — ,  to  b« 
unsuccessful. 

S^in. — R(cussiTE,  scccfcs,  lasuR.  Succis  may  be 
present  and  tpmporary,  or  ultimate  and  pernia- 
iteiit;  in  eitlier  case  it  may  be  good  or  bad.  istut 
denotes  the  final  result  of  an  act  or  enterprise,  and 
may  be  favoiabie  or  adveise.  lieussiu  implief 
final  good  aucces,  or  a  prtspevous  issue. 

Revalais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

RkVAIa)IR. 

Revalant,  pres.  p. 

Revale,  subj.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Revalbnt.  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pi. 

REVALOIR  [r«-va-loar]  v.  a.  irr.  (conj, 
like  Valoie)  to  return  (good,  evil) ;  M 
repay  ;  ^  to  pay  back. 

Rbvalons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pL 
of  Kevaloir. 

Revalu,  e,  pa.  p. 

Revalus,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Revalusse,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Revalut,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Revalut,  subj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 

REVANCHE  [r6-van-sh]  n.  f  §  1.  »»• 
taliation ;  2.  (b.  s.)  revenge  (return  of 
an  injury) ;  3.  (b.  8.)  return  (of  good) ;  4. 
(play)  revenge. 

En  — ,  1.  by  %cay  of  retaliation ;  2. 
(g.  s.)  in  return.  Avoir  sa  — ,  (g.  s.)  t« 
make  a  return  ;  prendre  sa  — .  1.  to  r&- 
taliate;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  (.de)  to  take  o.'s  re- 
venge (for)  ;  prendre  sa  —  de,  to  retali- 
ate. 

REVANCHER  [rS-van-sh^]  V.  a.  1.  J  to 
defend  (from  attack) ;  2.  ^  §  (b.  8.)  to  re- 
venge (return  an  injury);  8.  §  (g.  a)  to 
return  (good). 

Se  REVANCHER,  pr.  V.  1.  1  to  defend  o.'« 
«f^/(from  attack);  2.  §  (b.  s.)  (he,  . ..)  to 
revenge  (wrongs) ;  3.  §  (g.  s.)  (de,  ,..)  to 
return  (good  offices). 

EEVANCHEUR  [r«-van..heiir]  n.  m. 
i  II  defender  (from  attack). 

R£; VASSER  [r«.v«-8«]  V.  n.  1.  11  to  hava 
agitating  dreams;  2.  §  (a)  to  dream 
(over,  of) ;  to  muse  (over). 

RfiVASSERIE  [r«-va-.-ri]  n.  t  1.  agi- 
tating dream;  2.%  dream;  musing. 

RfiVASSEUR    [rS-va-eeur]    n.   m.    ^  j 
dreamer;  muser. 
Revaudrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Rb- 

VALOIR. 

Revaudrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Revaut,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Revau"?,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing, ;  iiu- 
pora.  2d  sing. 

RfiVE  N-v]  n.  in.  1.  I  dream;  3 
— s,  (pi.)  dreaming;  8.  §  dream;  rJ 
sion  ;  fancy. 

Beau  —  §,  happy  dream;  faclion-T  -- 
unpleasant  =.  —  du  jour,  waking 
day  =..  Arbre  des  — s,  =z-tree.  Comic* 
un  — ,  seniblable  ii  un  — ,  =z-like.  Avclr 
faire  un  — ,  to  have  a  ^ ;  Ctre  un  — ,  1. 
to  be  a  dream  ;  2.  to  seem  like  a  dream. ; 
faire  un  beau  —  §,  to  hctve  a  happy  ■=.; 
passer . . .  par  des  — s,  to  dream . . .  away; 
perdre  . . .  dans  des  — s,  to  dream  , . .  out 
Qui  ne  fait  pas  de  — s,  dreamlesb, 

REVECHE  [r6-v«-Bh]  adi.  1.  sharp  (to 

the  palate) ;  harsh  ;  rough  ;  2.  §  (pera) 

crabbed  ;  cross-grained  ;  dogged  ;  a 

§  (pers.)  untractable ;  unruly ;  4.  (of 

646 


KEV 


iEV 


REV 


a  mal ;  i  male ;  «  f6e ;  li  feve    e  fete ;  <?  je ;  i  il ;  t  ile ;  o  mol ;  o  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  it  sure ;  o-*  joor ; 


Uamnnds)  not  polinkahle  in  all  its 
parts. 

E:fcVEIL  [rA-vei*l  n.  rr.  1.  1  8  awak- 
ing; 2.  aui/Tn-cloek ;  3.  alarm-xcatch; 
1.  (horol.)  alarm;  al'.rum;  5.  (mil.) 
reveille. 

A  son  — ,  on  auaking.  Avoir  un 
Rieheux  —  §,  to  be  cmeUy  undeceived  ; 
Uittre  le  — ,  (mil.)  to  lieat  Hie  reveille. 

J5li:VElLLE-MATIN     [rS-vfe-i-nm-tin*] 

0.  lu.,  pi.  — ,  1.  alarm-clock;  2.  alarm- 
iBiitvh;  3.  (of  cocks)  chanticleer;  4.  § 
disturber  of  morning  repose;  6.  %  in- 
telligence received  on  awaking ;  6. 
(bot)  wart-wort. 

I'etit  — ,  (bot.)  (species)  devil's  mill. 

KfiVEILLER  [vi-yi-it*]  V.  a.  (de, 
/•■om  ;  A,  to)  1.  1  §  to  awake ;  1  to 
Kake :  *to  awaken  ;  to  rouse ;  to  rouse 
up ;  ^  to  tcake  up ;  2.  J  to  awake 
(cause  a  o.  to  arise) ;  to  wake ;  to  call 
up ;  3.  J  to  beat  up ;  4.  §  to  quicken  ; 
to  stir  lip  ;  5.  §  to  revive  ;  to  renew  ;  to 
rouse ;  to  call  up. 

1 .  —  q.  u.  qui  dort,  /o  awake  a.  o.  that  it  ashep. 
-».  —  q.  u.  de  bonne  lieure  le  matin,  to  awake  a.  o., 
to  "all  a.  0.  up  eartii  in  the  morning.  6.  —  Sfin  cou- 
ni[;e,  ses  eapt^rancea,  sa  donleur,  to  revive,  to  re- 
aow  o.'s  courage^  o.'»  hopes,  o.'a  sorrow. 

Chose,  personne  qui  r6veille,  (F. 
senses)  §  aic«A;e«er  (o/);  rouser(of); 
stirrer  {of). 

Reveille,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Rk- 

VEILLEK. 

Non  — ,  qni  n"est  pas  — ,  ( F  senses)  § 

itnawaked;  unawakened ;  unwakened. 

8e  EEvEiLLER,  pr.  V.  {vK,/rom;  A,  to) 

1.  3  to  awake;  5  to  wake;  ^  to  iwr^e 
up ;  *  to  awaken ;  *  to  roM««  ,•  2.  §  to 
M(f*e ,•  3.  S  (th.)  to  rerice  ;  to  6e  re- 
newed. 

?.  —  de  BJi  Utliargie,  to  wake  /rom  ».'»  ktharg;/. 
3.  II  s^iilait  que  sa  Irnine,  que  sa  tendivsse  «e  re- 
reillait,  he  felt  hie  hatred,  tenJernets  revive. 

—  en  suisant,  to  start  up  out  of  o.'« 
g^'eep  ;  to  start  up.  Chose,  personno 
qui  ,se  reveille,  wnker. 

RfcVEILI.ON  [r^-vJ-ion*]  n.  m.  1.  col- 
litlon  in  the  middle  of  the  night;  2. 
(paint.)  strong  touch  of  light. 

R1<:VEIL-MATIN,  n.  ni.,  pi.  — ,  V. 
Reveili.h-.matin. 

RfiVliLA-TEUR  [r6-v«-la-teur]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-.]  n.  f.  1.  revealer;  2.  (th.) 
/elector;  8.  (law)  informer. 

Non-  — ,  (law)  concealer.  —  de  ses 
somplices,  1.  impeacher  of  o.'s  accom- 
plices ;    2.  (law)  king's,  queen's   evi- 

RfeVlfeLATION  [r«-T«-la-ii6n]  n.  f.  1. 
'•evelation ;  2.  (b.  s.)  discovery  ;  8.  (law) 
information. 

Non-  — ,  1.  non-revelation;  2.  (law) 
negative  misprision.  Faire  une  — ,  1.  to 
make  a  =: ;  2.  to  make  a  discovery. 

E1*;v6LER  Uf'-\k-\t]  V.  a.  1.  (A,  to)  to 
reveal ;  2.  to  disclose ;  to  discover  ;  to 
iivulge ;  to  tell ;  ^  3.  to  blab  out. 

—  ses  complices,  1.  to  impeach  o.'s  ac- 
complices ;  2.  (law)  to  become,  ^  to  turn 
ling's,  queen's  evidence. 

Revele,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F.  senses  of  R6ve- 
cer)  (of  rellffion)  revealed. 

Non  — ,  1.  unrevealed ;  2.  undis- 
dosed  ;  undiscovered  ;  undivulged  ; 
Kntold. 

9e  reveler,  pr.  v.  to  reveal  o.'s  self; 
to  show  o.'s  self. 

Eeven-ais,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

BeVENIR. 

Rkvenant,  pres.  p. 

RKVENANT,  E  [rj-v-nan,  t]  adj.  (of 
rfio  air,  countenance)  prepossessing ; 
pleasing. 

EEVENANT  [rs-v-nan]  n.  ni.  ghost; 
apparition. 

EEVENANT-BON  [r8-v-nan-ban]  n.  m., 
pi.  Rete.nants-bons,  1.  I  perquisite ;  2. 
\honus;  8.  %  emolument;  advantage. 

REVKNDEU-R  frC-van-deiirl  n.  m., 
8E  [eu-»]  n.  f.  1.  retailer ;  retail  dealer ; 
t.  dealer  in  old  clothes ;  8.  regrater. 

Revendeuse  h  la  toilette,  old  clothei 
.•.i/i'ium,. 

REVENDICATION  [rS-vin-di-kitlSn] 
ft.  {.  (law)  claiming. 

EEVENDIQUER  rrt-Tandi-k^l  V.  a.  1. 
I»  claim;  to  demand;  2.  to  reclaim. 
MA 


RnvENDiQUE,  E,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of 
Revendiqueu. 

Non  — ,  1.  unclaimed ;  undemand- 
ed;  2.  U7ireclaimed. 

RE  VENDEE  [rS-van-dr]  V.  a.  1.  1  to 
sell  again  ;  2.  to  regrate. 

Avoir  q.  ch.  a  —  §,  to  have  enough  of 
a.  th.  and  to  spare.  En  —  a  q.  u.,  to  be 
deeper  Vian  a.  o.  ;  to  sell  a.  o.  out  and 
out. 

Revenions,  ind.  imperf.  1st  pi.;  subj. 
pros.  1st  pi.  of  Revenir. 

REVENIR  [r8-v-nir]  V.  n.  (conj.  like 
Tenir)  1.  II  §  {v>-a,from;  k,  to)  to  re- 
turn; to  come  again;  to  come;  2,  J  § 
(de,  from;  A,  to)  to  retuni;  to  come 
back,  1  back  again;  8.  1  §  (a,  to)  to  re- 
turn (begin  again)  ;  4.  §  (A,  to)  to  re- 
turn ;  ^  to  come  round ;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  to 
return ;  to  have  a  return  of;  6.  §  (en) 
to  recover  (...);  to  be  restored  (to)  ,•  to 
return  {to) ;  7.  §  (de)  to  recover  (from)  ; 
to  get  over  (...);  to  get  rotind,  about ; 
8.  §  (de,  from)  to  recover  (from  emo- 
tion); 9.  §  to  recover  o.'s  senses;  to 
come  to  o.'s  self;  ^  to  come  to ;  10.  §  (th.) 
to  recu,r  (return  to  the  minil);  11.  (th.) 
to  occur  (return  to  the  mind) ;  to  pre- 
sent o.'s  self;  12.  §  (pars.)  to  return  to 
a  subject ;  to  return  ;  13.  §  (sur)  to 
recon.Hder  (...);  to  resume  the  consid- 
eration {of);  14.  (de)  to  alter  o.'sojnn- 
ion,  ^  mind  {on) ;  to  think  better  {of) ; 
15.  §  (siTR,  DE, .. .)  to  retract;  16.  §  (de, 
...)  to  recant;  17.  §  (a,  ...)  to  adopt 
(the  opinions  of -others);  to  embrace; 
18.  §  (sur,  ...)to  retrieve  (errors  in  con- 
duct); 19.  (b.  s.)  (suit)  to  dislike  (...); 
to  take  a  dislike  {to)  ;  to  be  weaned 
(from) ;  to  be  cured  {of) ;  20.  §  (pers.) 
to  be  appeased,  pacified;  to  come  to; 
21.  (de,  from)  to  accrue :  to  arise ;  to 
result;  to  proceed ;  22.  §  (a)  to  be  sim- 
ilar {to) ;  to  be  like  (...);  28.  §  (a,  to) 
to  amount  (be),  ^  to  he  tantamount ;  to 
come;  24.  (a,  to)  to  amou7it  (in  price); 
to  come;  25.  §  (a)  to  please  {...);  to 
suit  (...);  to  be  to  the  taHe  {of) ;  26.  (of 
food)  to  repeat;  27.  (of  spirits)  to  ap- 
pear;  ^  to  walk;  (dans)  to  haunt 
(...);  28.  (com.)  to  cost;  to  stand  in  ; 
29.  (law)  (sur,  of)  to  claim  on  a  guar- 
antee ;  80.  (law)  (sur,  of)  to  claim  in 
contribution. 

1.  I  —  enct'fe  une  fois  an  lieu  oii  Vnn  est,  to  re- 
turn, to  come  once  m  re  to  the  place  where  one  is.  2. 
\  —  ftu  lieu  d'oii  Ton  jpart,  to  return,  to  come  back 
t"  the  place  from  which  o.  started  ;  §  pour  —  a  ce 
que  nous  disions,  to  return, ("Come  bacic  to  what  we 
were  saying.  8.  —  a  la  cliarc^e,  to  return  to  the 
charge.  4.  Une  f^te  que  revient  tons  les  ans,  a  fes- 
tival /Aai.retums,  comes  round  every  year,  5.  Tji 
fievre  lui  est  revenue,  his  fever  has  returned  ;  he 
has  had  a  return  of  his  fever.  6.  —  en  snnt^,  to  re- 
cover o.*«  health;  to  be  restored  iv  Af a 'M.  7.  — 
d'une  maladie,  (o  recover /r'/m  illness.  8.  —  deson 
^tonnement,  de  sa  frnyeur,  to  recover  from  o.^s  as- 
tonishment, fright.  10.  Cela  me  revient  dans,  li 
Vdspril,  that  recurs  to  my  mind.  11.  Ce  nom  ne 
me  revient  pas,  that  name  does  not  occur  to  me.  \'^. 
—  sur  une  matiere,  une  alTaire,  to  reconsider  a 
matter,  an  affair.  15.  —  sur  ce  qu'on  a  dit,  to  re- 
tract what  one  has  said.  16.  —  de  ses  opinions,  ^o 
recant  o.'»  opinions.  11.  —  a  I'avis  de  . . .  .  ^. 
adopt,  to  embrace  the  opini^yn  of ...  .  19.  — de 
ses  d^fauta,  de  ses  vices,  Ut  be  weaned ./Wm  o.^s  dc. 
fects,  vices.  21,  L'avantage  qui  rew/en/  d*une  en- 
tFoprise,  the  advantage  accruing,  arisintr,  result'nK, 
from  an  enterprise.  i3.  Les  deux  ch;  ses  'revicn- 
nent  au  mfime,  the  ttvo  things  amount,  come  to  the 
same  thing,  are  tantamount  to  the  same  thing.  25. 
D<-s  mani^res  qui  reviennent  a  tout  le  monde,  nuin- 
ners  that  please  every  one. 

—  (en  croissant),  to  grow ;  ^  to  come 
again;  —  (en  reparaissant),  to  reap- 
pear; to  appear  again;  —  (en  rou- 
lant),  to  roll  back. 

—  i  soi  §,  1.  to  recover  o.'s  self,  o.'s 
senses ;  to  revive ;  to  come  to  o.'s  self 
again ;  5  '"  come  to ;  2.  to  resume  o.'s 
serenity;  8.  §  to  return  to  the  right 
path;  to  be  reclaimed;  s'cn  —  |,  to  re- 
turn ;  to  come  back ;  ^  to  come  back 
again;  —  de  loin,  1.  to  have  been  in 
great  danger  (from  llliies.s)  ;  2.  to  re- 
trieve great  errors ;  —  toujours  sur  q. 
ch.,  §  to  harp  itpon  a.  th. ;  to  be  always 
harping  on  a.  th.  En  —  d"une  belle,  to 
ha  ve  had  a  narrow  escape ;  —  au  tnomo, 
to  amnuntto  the  same  thing ;  to  be  tan- 
tam,ou/nt  to  the  tame;  ^  to  come  to  the 
same ;  —  sur  I'eau  §,  to  get  iifloat 
again ;  to  retrieve  o.'s  loxt^ ;  —  ton- 


jours  h  ses  moutons  §,  to  return  to  <».'( 
theme,  topic.  Faire  — ,  (  F  senses)  1.  |  J 
to  bring  back;  2.  |  to  cull  bad  /  8.  |  J 
to  recover ;  to  get  back  ;  to  have  back  ; 
4.  §  to  restore;  5.  §  to  recover  (floia 
fainting) ;  6.  §  to  revive  ,•  7.  §  to  rj. 
claim  (a.  o.);  8.  ( ,nlin.)  to  half  cook  ; 
9.  (culin.)  to  parboil.  II  me  rcviept  (1  ^ 
/  understand,  I  hear,  I  learn  fr\jiii 
(a.  o.) ;  j'en  rcvicns  toujours  li  que  . . .,  I 
persist  in  thinking  that  ...  Je  n'lXs 
rcviens  pas,  /  cannot  recover  from  trjg 
astonishment. 

[RyvENlR  is  cunj,  with  etre.l 

Revenons,  ind.  pros,  a  Impera.  Ist  \A, 
of  Revenir. 

REVENTE  [r«-van-t]  n.  f.  1.  (com.)  rs 
sale ;  2.  regrating. 

De  —  X,  second-hand. 

REVENTER  [rs-van-td]  V.  a.  (nav.)  Cj 
fill  (sails)  again. 

REVENU  [r8-v-nu]  n.  m.  1.  — ,  (sini) 
— s,  (pi.)  revenue;  income;  2.  (of  puB- 
lie  bodies)  revenue. 

— 8  casu(^.s,  perquisites ;  —  fixe,  cw- 
tain,  settled  income ;  — s  publics,  d»j 
riltat,  public  revenue,  t^t&t  des  — a, 
(of  landed  property)  rental,  rent-roU. 
Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unrevenued.  Avotf 
un  —  de . . .,  to  have  an  income,  a  year 
ly  income  of. . . 

Revenu.  e,  pa.  p.  of  Revenir. 

REVENUE  [rs-v-nii]  n.  f.  young  woot 
(of  a  coppice). 

RftVKR  [rH-yf]  V.  n.  1.  1  (DE,  of)  tc 
dream. ;  to  be  in  a  dream, ;  2.  |  to  rave , 
to  be  delirious,  in  a  delirium ;  .3.  §  to 
dream  (talk  unreasonably);  to  rave;  <L 
§to  muse;  to  think;  todreitm;  5.  (*, 
sur)  to  think  {of,  over) ;  to  reflect  {on); 
to  consider  (...);  to  examine  (. . .). 

1.  —  de  comba's,  de  naufragfs,  to  dream  of  lot 
tits,  ih'p'crecks,  5.  —  ji,  s:ir  \  ne  alla're,  to  tki&k 
if  an  affair ;  to  rel'ect '«  an  offai' 

—  tout  evcillo,  tc  have  iraking,  dof 
dreams.  Personne  qui  rove,  dreamer. 
Sans  — ,  without  dreaming;  dream>- 
lesnly.  Conner  ik  — ,  to  require  ihougK^L 
reflection,  consideration;  poss6der  i 
force  de — ,  to  dream  o.'s  self  into.  Dont 
on  n"a  point  \\-\(\  {  V.  seiise.s)  undream- 
ed:  undreamed  of;  qui  ne  r6ve  pas, 
( V.  senses)  drettmlc><s. 

Rli;VER,  v.  a.  1.  (  to  dream  ;  %  %to 
dream  (imagine);  3.  §  to  ache  for ;  to 
long  for ;  •[  to  dream  of;  to  dream  of 
nothing  but. 

Ne  —  que,  to  dream  of  nothing  but. 
II  ne  rfive  que,  his  head  runs  on  no- 
thing but  . . . ;  nothing  but  . . .  runs  in 
his  head. 

R1^.VERB1!:RANT,  E  [r«.vir-b*-ran,  t] 
adj.  1.  (of  heat,  light)  reverberating ;  2. 
producin  g  reverberation. 

RfeVERBfeRATION  [r«-vir-bd-r,i-»i6n] 
n.  f  1.  II  (of  heat,  liglit)  reverberation  ; 
2.  1 1!  (of  sound)  reverberation  ;  reper- 
ctisnion ;  8.  t  §  rebound ;  co7isequence. 

RI^IVERBKRE  [r«-vir-be-r]  n.  m.  1. 
reflector  of  a  lamp ;  2.  street-lamp. 

Four,  fourneau,  foyer  a  — ,  1.  (tech.) 
reverberatory  ;  reverberatory  fui- 
nuce ;  2.  reverberatory  hearth.  A 
— ,  reve.)  heratorv. 

RftVERB^RER  [r(i-v4r-b6.r«]  v.  a.  |  ftj 
reverhe)(ite  (heat,  light). 

UltVERBltKER,  V.  n.  (of  hent,  light) 
to  reverberate. 

KKVERDIR  [rS-vJr-dir]  V.  a.  to  paitA 
green  ai/ain. 

REVERDIR,  V.  n.  1.  |  to  becane,  ti 
get  green  again  ;  2.  **  |j  to  rehU.ss^m; 
to  blossom ;  8.  1  §  (pers.)  to  grmi 
young  again. 

Faire  — ,  (  F.  senses)  to  green  ;  plai> 
ter  li\  q.  u.  pour  —  §,  to  leav6  a.  o.  im 
tlte  lurch. 

R6v6REMMENT  [r«-T6-ra-xai:]adf 
t  revKrentli/. 

RlfjV^RENCR  [r6.v6.r.-|n-.]   n.  f  1.   19 

Terence  (respect) ;  2.  reverence  (title) 
8.  (of  men)  bmo;  obeisance ;  A.  (ol 
women)  courtesy  (inclination  of  tb« 
body). 

—  gauclio,  1.  awkward  bote  ;  i, 
scrape.  .\voc — ,  rererentiaUy  ;  m& 
rently  •  d<!  — ,  reverential.     V  aire  Qtu 


REv" 


REV 


REV 


oil  jouto;  «itjeu;  ««  jeutie;  eii  peur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  on  bon;  wn  brun;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


— ,  1.  (of  men)  to  make  a  how,  an  ohei- 
tiiiice ;  2.  (of  women)  to  make  a  vour- 
tedi/ ;  faire  iiiib  prof.nde  — ,  to  tnake  a 
l^w  how,  i-ourtesy  ;  faire  des  — s,  to  how 
and  scrape ;  tircr  sa — ,  (jest.)  to  m<tke 
o.'8  how.  —  parlor,  sauf  — ,  en  parlant 
par  — ,  1.  with  reverence  be  it  spoken; 

1.  saving  i/oiir  presence. 
r.*V]j:U'KNCIEL,    LE     [r«-v6-ran.aiel] 

»y.   (of  awo)  reverential. 

E£V:filtENCIEUSEMENT[r«-v«-rrin- 
iis4-j-aian]  adv.  reverentially;  reve- 
rsnili/. 

e6v]i;rencieu-x,  se  irt-yi.tin.u. 

t%  eu-z]  adj.  1.  reverential;  2.  (b.  8.) 
bowing  and  scrapinff, 

U6V6UEND,  E  N-v6-.-an,  d]  adj.  (of 
tlie  clergy)  reverend. 

Tr68 ,  riff  lit  reverend. 

E6V6RENDISSI.ME[r«-v«-ran.<li-si-m] 
gdj.  (of  the  clergy)  most  reverend. 

R6v:fcRER  \ri-^,t-Tt\  V.  a.  to  revere  ; 
to  reverence;  to  veiierate;  to  hold  in 
veneration  ;  to  be  a  reverencer  of. 

RfiVERlE  [r«-v8-ri]  n.  f.  1.  1  'deliri- 
utn;  raving;  2.  vagary;  extra oa- 
gant,  chimerical  idea;  3.  §  revery ; 
waking;  day  dream,;  dream;  4.  § 
a/ter-d  ream. 

Sombre  — ,  sombre  revery;  ffW° 
brown  study.  Toinber  en  — ,  to  fall 
into  a  =. 

REVERNIR  [rt-vJr-nir]  v.  a.  to  var- 
nish again  ;  to  varnish  over  again. 

REVERQUIER,  n.  m.  V.  Rkvkrtier. 

Reverrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Re- 

701 R. 

Reverrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 
REVEliS  [r6-vor]  n.  in.  1.  J  (tli.)  baijk; 

2.  1  hack  stroke,  hlow ;  3.  §  counter- 
part; 4.  §  (b.  s.)  reverse  (cliange  for 
clie  worse) ;  5.  (of  boots)  top ;  6.  (of 
clotlies) /(/f/?i(7,'  7.  (of  coats)  lapel;  8. 
(of  coii\s,  medals)  reverse ;  ^  back ;  9. 
rfort.)  reverse;  10.  (nav.)  hollow;  11. 
(play)  hack-stroke ;  12.  (print.)  reverse. 

Le  —  de  la  modaille,  1.  ||  the  reverse 
Hf  the  medal ;  2.  §  the  dark  side  of  tli^ 
pijiure.  Bottes  I'l  — ,  top-hoots;  coup 
de  — ,  a  back-handed  blow ;  hack  hlow. 
Da  — ,  (nav.)  leeward ;  lee ;  weather. 
Uonner  un  — ,  (play)  to  hit  a  back- 
stroke; meltre  un  —  a,  to  face  (cloth- 
trg).  ^,*;i;  Tonte  modaille  a  son  —  §, 
there  are  tivo  sides  to  even/  picture. 

REVERSAL,  E  [rS-vcr-s^i]  adj.  (law) 
by  which  an  equivalent  is  agreed  to  he 
given  for  some  contract  entered  into. 

Lettres  — os,  letters  =. 

REVERSALES  [r6-v4r-ta-l]  n.  f.  (law) 
letters  by  which  an  equivalent  is  agreed 
to  lie  given  for  some  contract  entered 
into. 

REVERSEAU  [r8-vJr..6]  n.  m.  (build.) 
flashing-  boa  rd. 

REVERSEMENT  [  r6-ver-i^-raiin  ]  n. 
m.  %  (nav.)  trans-shipment. 

REVERTER  [riS-vir-»«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
pour  out  again;  2.  ||  to  decant;  to 
pour  offi  3.  (com.,  fin.)  (sur,  to)  to  car- 
ry :  4.  (nav.)  to  tnins-ship. 

EEVEKSI,  REVERSIS  [rfi-vir-Bi]  n. 
m.  reversis  (game  of  cards). 

Rl'lVERSIblLIT^   [r«-ver  61  bi-li-t«]  n. 

t  1.  (law)  reversion;  2.  (of  land)  re- 
mainder. 

—  conditionnelle,  (law)  contingent 
remainder.  En  — ,  (law)  in  remainder. 

REVERSIBLE  [r^-ver-si-bl]  adj.  (law) 
1.  reverlible ;  reversionary ;  2.  (of 
lud)  (suR,  to)  with  remainder. 

REVERSION  [r^-v^r-eiou]  n.  f.  (law) 
reversion. 

Personne  Investie  d'un  droit  de  — , 
(l*w)  reversioner. 

EEVERTIER  [rS-vJr-tu]  n.  ra.  (trick- 
track) '■'■  revertier^''  (game). 

REVESTIAIRE  [r6-veo-ti-e-r]  n.  m.  t 
t»itry._ 

Revet,  ind.  prcs.  3d  sing,  of  Revetir. 

RF.vibTAis,  ind.  iinperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Revetant,  pre.s.  p. 

Revktb,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

REVfiTI<:.MKNT  [rs-vS-t-mrui]  n.  m.  1. 
n  uUd.)  caning  ;  f  icing  ;  2.  (engin)  (of 
^en9)  coating;  3.  (ongin.)  hreuk-ira- 
tf:' ;  4.  (fort.)  revetement ;  5.  (join.) 
tmveering;  G  {man.)  lining. 


REVftTIR  [r6-v«-tir]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Vetir)  \.  \  to  ckithe;  to  give 
clothes  to;  2.  ||  (de)  to  clothe  (in);  to 
dress  (in)  ;  ♦  to  array  (in,  with) ;  *  to 
invest  (tcith) ;  *  to  ve.it ;  3.  ||  to  put  on 
(clothes) ;  4.  §  (de,  ^vith)  to  clothe  ;  to 
adorn ;  5.  §  (de,  toith)  to  invest  (sur- 
round); 6.  §  (y>K,icith)  to  invest  (give 
office,  authority  to);  to  vest;  1.  §  to  as- 
sume; ^  tx)  take;  to  take  up;  8.  to 
huckle  on  (armor);  9.  (build.)  to  case ; 
to  face;  10.  (law)  (de,  iciM.)  to  invest; 
11.  (mas.)  (de,  en,  iciih)  to  line;  12. 
(tech.)  to  coat. 

1.  —  les  pauvrea,  to  cidthe  the  /yor.  2.  —  de  la 
poiirpie,  to  clothe  »',  la  aiTay  in,  to  invest  with  the 
p'jrp.'e.  4.  —  8e«  pens^ea,  to  cK'the,  to  adorn  o.'« 
lh''V<jhts.  5.  —  (,<'.  limiiere,  de  pioire,  to  invest 
w'th  ighl,  g'ori/,  6.  —  d'autorit^.to  invest  with  au- 
thority.    1.  —  une  forme,  to  assume  a  form. 

Revetb,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  REvfc- 

TIK. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  ||  1.  uncofihed  ;  * 
unclad;  2.  unarrayed ;  iminvested ; 
unvested. 

Se  revetik,  pr.  v.  1.  H  (db)  to  clothe 
o.'s  self  (in);  to  dress  (in);  ^  to  put 
on;  *  to  array  o.'s  self  (in,  with)  ;  ♦  to 
invest,  to  vest  o.'s  self  (icith) ;  2.  §  (de, 
with)  to  clothe,  to  adorn  o.'s  self ;  8.  § 
(de,  tcilh)  to  invest  (surround)  o.'s  self ; 
4.  §  (de.  toith)  to  he  invested  (with  of- 
fice, authority) ;  5.  §  (de,  ...)  to  assume ; 
to  take. 

Revktirai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing  of  Reve- 
tir. 

Revetirair,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Revetis,  ind.  prcl.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Revetissr,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Rkvetit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

RevetIt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Reveto.ns,  ind.  prcs.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

Revets,  ind.  prcs.  1st,  2d  sing.;  im- 
pera. 2(1  sing. 

Revetu,  v.,  pa.  p. 

Reveuu.le.,  subj.  prcs.  1st,  Sd  sing,  of 
Revoui-oir. 

Reveulent,  ind.  pros.  3d  pi. 

RftVEU-R,  SE  [r6-veiir,  eu-i]  adj. 
thoughtful;  pensive;  musing. 

RfcVEU-R,  n.  ni.,  SE,  n.  f.  dreamer. 
Reveut,   ind.   pres.   3d   sing,   of  Re- 

VOULOIR. 

Reveux,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. 
Reviendrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Re- 

VENIR. 

Revie.vdrais,  cond.  1st,  2<1  sing. 

Revienne,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Reviennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pi. 

Revie.ns,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

Revient,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

REVIENT  [ri-vi-in]  n.  m.  (com.)  net 
cost. 

Rbvixs,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Re- 

VENIR. 

Revinsse,  subj.  imperf  Ist  sing. 

Revint,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Revint,  sub),  imperf  3d  sing. 

REVIRE.MENT  [rj-vi-r-man]  n.  ni.  1. 
sudden  change  ;  2.  ( bank.,  com. ) 
traiufer  (of  book  -  debts)  ;  8.  (nav.) 
tacking. 

—  do  deniei-s,  de  fonds,  de  parties, 
(bank.,  com.)  transfer  (of  book-debts). 

REVIRER  [r«-vi'-re]  V.  n.  1.  (nav.)  to 
tack;  to  pnt  about;  2.  §  to  tack;  to 
turn  round ;  to  change  sides ;  lfW~  to 
rat. 

Revis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Revivrk. 

Revis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Re- 
vo iR. 

REVISER  [r5-vi.i4]  V.  a.  1.  to  revise; 
to  re-examine;  to  review ;  2.  to  revise 
(writings). 

Revise,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  revised;  re-ex- 
amined; 2.  revised  (for  the  press). 

Non  — ,  unrevised. 

R^:VISEUR  [re-vi-ioiir]  n.  m.  ex- 
aminer. 

REVISION  [r6-vi-«6n]  n.  f  1.  revi- 
sion ;  revieiv ;  re-examination  ;  2.  (of 
writings)  revisal ;  3.  (law)  review;  4. 
(print.)  rcvisal. 

.ArrCt  de  — ,  (law)  hill  of  review. 
Faire  la  —  de,  (print.)  t/>  revise.  Ilont 
on  n"a  pas  ( lit  la  — ,  Cprint.)  unrevised. 


REVISITER  [r6.vi..i.w]  V.  ^  to  re 
visit;  'o  visit  again. 
Rf.visse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing,  cf  £» 

VDIR. 

Revit,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  SKvrrx* 

Revit,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing,  of  Eevoh. 

Revit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Revivals,  ip't  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing  d 
Revivre. 

Revivant,  pres.  p. 

Revive,  subj.  prcs.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

RliVI VI KICATION  [rc..vi-vi.fi-ka-.a» 
n.  t  (chem.)  revivification;  vivifica- 
tion. 

Ri;:VIVIFIER  [r6.vi-vi-fid]  v.  a.  1.  ft) 
revivify ;  2.  (chem.)  to  revive ;  to  vivi- 
ficate ;  3.  (theol.)  to  regenerate. 

Se  revivifier,  pr.  v.  (V.  senses  of 
Revivifier)  (chem.)  to  revive. 

Revivons,  Ind.  pres.  «&  impera.  Ist  pL 
of  Revivre. 

Rkvivrai,  ind.  fut,  l.-^t  sing. 

Revivkais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

REVIVRE  [r6-vi-vr]  v.  n.  irr.  (conj. 
like  Vivre)  1.  ||  to  rise  from  the  dead; 
to  rise  again  ;  to  return  to  life ;  to  be 
alive  again ;  1  to  come  to  life  again  ; 
2.  §  to  live  again  :  3.  §  (th.)  to  revive; 
to  spring  up  again. 

Faire  — ,  1.  ||  to  raise  from,  the  dead  ; 
to  bring  to  life  again ;  to  recall  to  life; 
2.  §  to  revive.  I-  rsonne,  chose  qui  fait 
—  II  §,  reviver  (of  /. 

R:feVOCABILIT:ifc  [r«-vo-ka-U-li-«]  n. 
f.  revocahleness. 

REVOCABLE  rr6-vo-ka-ll]  adj.  L  re- 
vocable; 2.  repealahle. 

Cr.ractere  — ,  revocahleness. 

REVOCATION  [r6-vo-k,i-8ion]  n.  £  L 
revocation ;  2.  repeal;  recall. 

REVOCATOIRE  [r6-vo-ka-toa-r]  Ivdj. 
(law)  revocatory. 

REVOICI  [r6-voa-8i]  prcp.  1  here  in... 
again ;  here  are  . . .  ag<iin. 

Revoie.  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 
Revoir. 

Revoient,  ind.  &  subj.  prea  8d  pi 

REVOILA  [re-voaia] '  prep.  ^  there  it 
. . .  again ;  there  are  ...  again. 

REVOIR  [r6-voar]  v.  a.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Voir)  1.  ||  to  see  again  ;  2.  *  to  behold 
again;  3.  1  to  meet  (n.  o.)  again;  4.  ||  J 
to  re-examine ;  to  revieiv ;  to  overlook ; 
5.  §  to  revise  (correct,  modify) ;  to  be  a, 
the  reviser  of;  6.  (print.)  to  r.^vise. 

Personne  qui  revolt,  1.  reiiewer;  i 
rei:*ser. 

Revu,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Revoir. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unrevised ;  2, 
(print.)  tinrevised. 

Se  revoir.  pr.  v.  1.  to  see  each  other, 
o.  another  again ;  to  meet  again ;  2. 
(th.)  to  he  seen  agai?i.  ■ 

REVOIR,  n.  m.  $  (pers.)  seeing,  meet- 
ing again. 

Au  — ,  jusqu'au  — ,  till  we  meet  again. 

Revois,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera. 2d  sing,  of  Revoir. 

Revoit,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

REVOLER  [r6-vo-l<!]  V.  n.  (a,  to)  1.  i  $ 
to  fly  again ;  2.  ||  §  to  fly  back. 

REVOLIN  [r6-volin]  n.  in.  (nav.)  etl- 
dy-wind. 

REVOLTANT,  E  [r^-vol-tan,  l]  aJJ. 
(poL'R,  to)  revolting. 

RE  VOLTE  [rd-volt]  n.  f  1.  1  revoU; 
2.  §  (th.)  rebellion. 

En  — ,  en  etat  de  — ,  in  revolt.  Exci- 
ter, porter  a  la  — ,  to  excite,  to  rouse  to 
=  ;  se  Jeter  dans  l.i  — ,  se  nicttro  en  — ■, 
to  revolt;  soufflcr  la  — ,  to  excite,  U 
rouse  to  =. 

REVOLTE  [r^-volt6]  n.  m.  |i  (a,  ock- 
TRE,  to)  rebel;  revolter. 

En  — ,  revolted. 

REVOLTER  [r«-Tol-i«]  T  a.  1,  1  to  «e- 
cite,  to  rouse  to  revolt;  to  cattle  to  ro- 
volt;  to  make  revolt;  2.  §  to  rouse;  ti 
excite ;  to  stir  up ;  3.  §  to  revolt ;  to  hi 
revolting  to;  to  shock. 

Revolte,  f.,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Rk- 
volter)  (a,  contre,  to)  rebel. 

Se  revolter,  pr.  v.  1.  |1  to  rebel;  t« 
revolt ;  2.  §  to  rebel ;  3.  §  to  revolt ;  ti 
he  indign(i7it. 

REVOLTER,  v.  n.  X  to  rebel;  to  ra, 
volt. 

Faire  — ,  1.  II  to  ex<  ite,  to  rou^se  to  re 
M7 


UIIA 


RHU 


EIC 


a  Dial;  a  uiAlc;  e  fue;  i  feve  ;  e  (ete;  ^je;  i  il;  I  l\e;  o  mol;  (5  mole;  6  mort;  w  sue;  <i  siire;  om  jour 


»oi</  to  caune  to  revolt;  to  make  re- 
volt ;  2.  §  to  rouse ;  to  excite  ;  to  stir 
up. 

BiVOLU,  E  [r6-vo-iu]  adj.  1. 1  revolved 
(tnrned  round) ;  2.  §  accomplinhed  ; 
completed. 

Avoir  . . .  ans  — s,  to  have  completed 
o.'s  . . .  year. 

EflV'OLUTION  [r6-vo-lu-.i6n]  n.  f.  1. 
'.•evolution;  2.  (aslr.)  revolution;  3. 
(did.)  verticity ;  4.  (iriach.)  step. 

Mouveiiient  do  — ,  revolveiicij ;  per- 
tonne  opiiosLio  a  la  — ,  antirevolution- 
ist  En  — ,  1.  voluble;  2.  §  in  a  revolu- 
tion ;  3.  §  in  a  revolutionary  slate. 
Faire  sa  — ,  (astr.)  to  revolve;  to  per- 
form o.'s  =  ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  revolu- 
tionize. Oppose  a  la  — ,  antirevolu- 
tionary. 

R^VOLUTIONNAIEE  [  r6-vo-lu-8io- 
B4-r]  adj.  revolutionari/. 

KliVOLUTlONNAiRE,  n.  m.  revo- 
lutionist. 

RlfcVOl.UTIONNER  [r^-vo-lu-sio-nS]  v. 
a.  to  revolutionize. 

REVOMIR  [rs-vo-mir]  V.  a.  1.  |  to  re- 
vomit  :  to  vomit  again ;  2.  to  vomit;  to 
bring  up. 

RfiVOQUER  [r«-vo-k«]  V.  a.  1.  to  re- 
call (ambassadors) ;  2.  to  dismiss  (a.  o.); 
B.  to  revoke  (a.  tli.);  to  I'epeal;  *  to  re- 
verse. 

—  en  doute,  to  question;  to  call  in 
question, 

Eevoque,  e,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Re- 

VOiJUEB. 

Non  — ,  1.  unrecalled  ;  2.  unrevoked  ; 
unrepealed  ;  *  unreversed. 
Revoudkai,  Ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Re- 

TOULOIIl. 

Eevoudrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Revoulais,  ind.  iinperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Revoulant,  pres.  p. 

Revoulions,  iud.  imperf.  1st  pi. ;  sub). 
pres.  1st  pi. 

REVOULOIE  [r6-vou-lonr]  v.  a.  Irr. 
(conj.  like  Vouloib)  to  desire,  to  wish, 
anew,  again;  to  wish  again  for ;  *  to 
loill  again. 

Revoitlons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st 
pL  of  Revouloui. 

Revoulu,  e,  pa.  p. 

Rkvoulus,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

REvoiri.i;S8E,  subj.  iinperf  1st  sing. 

Rkvoulut,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Revouli:t,  subj.  iinperf  3d  sing. 

Revovais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Ukvuir. 

Revoyant,  pres.  p. 

Revovions,  ind.  imperf  1st  pi.;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi. 

Rkvoyoxs,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

Revu.  e,  pa.  p. 

REVUE  [r6-vu]  n.  C  1.  survey;  ex- 
amination ;  2.  review  (periodical  work) ; 
magazine ;  8.  (mil.)  revieic. 

Grande  — ,  (mil.)  grand  revieio ;  — 
oebdomadaire,    w.eekly    =:,    magazine. 

—  mensuclle,  monthly  =,    'nagazine ; 

—  trimestrielle,  quarterly  ■=..  I'ersonne 
qui  pitsse  en — ,  reviewer;  redacteur  de 
— ,  editor  of  a-=.\  reviewer,  fttre  gens 
de  — ,  to  meet  often ;  faire  unc,  la  —  de, 

1.  ( to  survey ;  to  examine;  2.  §  to  re- 
view ;  passer  en  — ,  (mil.)  1.  to  review ; 

2.  $  to  revieio ;  to  take  a  =  of;  passer  la 
— .  (mil.)  to  muster. 

R^VULSI-F,  VE  [r«-v„l-,if,  i-v]  adj. 
(ine<l.)  revulsive ;  repellent. 

K6VULS1F  [ri-vul-sif]  n.  m.  (med.) 
revulsive. 

UfeVULSION  [r«-vui-ii6n]  n.  f  (med.) 
r^idition. 

BEZ  [ri]  n.  in.  +  level. 

RKIS.  prep,  i  on  a  level  with;  leA-el, 
even  irith. 

—  pt'.-d,  —  tcrrc,  =  the  ground. 
RKZ-1)E-G1IAII.SS^;K  [rtM-Mj.,!-]  n. 

a.,  pi.  — ,  1.  ground-level;  2.  ground- 
floor. 

A  — ,  lerel  with  Vie  ground;  an  — ,  on 
Vie  griinvii- floor. 

KHAUDOLOOIE,    n    f     T.    Rabdo- 

OOOIK. 

RHAIJILLAGE  [ra-Uia j*]  r  in.  1. 
I  repairing  ;    mending  ;   2.   %  patch- 


big  up 


AIULLEK  [r.U-i««]  V    a.    1.  1  to 
M8 


dress  again  ;  2. 1  to  new-clothe ;  3.  §  to 
repair ;  4.  §  to  patch  up. 

KlIABILLEUR,  n.  m.  F!  Renoitek. 

RIIAGADE  [la-ga-d]  n.  f  (med.)  si- 
philitic fissure  (of  the  anus) ;  fissurt.. 

RIIAMNUSIEN,  NE  [ram-nu-zi-in,  i    ] 

adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  f  (anc.  geog.)  Rham.nu- 
si(rn. 

RIIAPONTIC  [ra-pon-tik]  n.  m.  (bot) 
bastard,  monk's  rhubarb. 

—  commun,  Alpine  dock  ;  —  faux, 
—  des  Alpos,  bastard,  monk^s  rhubarb. 

RHAPSODIE,  V.  Rapsodib. 

RIli:NAN,  E  [r^-nau,  a-n]  adj.  (geog.) 
Rhenish. 

IiH:6SUS  [r«-iuB]  n.  m.  (mam.)  pig- 
tailed  baboon. 

RIIISTEUR  [r«-teur]  n.  in.  \.  rhetor; 
rhetorician  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  rhetor. 

RII]5;TIEN,  NE  [  r«-ii-in,  i-n  ]  adj. 
(geo2.)  Rhetian. 

R11:6TIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f 
(geog.)  Rhetiiin. 

RII:6T0RICIEN  [r6-to-ri-»i-in]  n.  m. 
rhetorician. 

En  — ,  rhetoncalli/. 

Rir^TORIQUE  [re-to-ri-k]  n.  f  r?ie- 
toric. 

Do  la  —  of=:.;  rhetorical.  Suivant 
les  ri'gles  dc  la  — ,  rhetorically.  Em- 
ployer toute  sa  — ,  to  use  all  o.'s  elo- 
quence, pouers  of  persuasion;  faire  de 
la  — ,  to  rhetorize;  faire  sa  — ,  1.  to  study 
=; ;  2.  to  be  in  =z;  to  be  in  the  class  of 
:=  ;  to  be  in  the  =  class  ;  perdre  sa  — , 
to  waste,  tlirow  away  o.'s  words,  elo- 
quence. 

RUIN  [rin]  n.  in.  (geog.)  Rhine. 

Vin  du  — ,  R/ienish. 

RIIINALGIE  [ri-nal-ji]  n.  f  (med.) 
2yaiti  in  tlie  no.<<e. 

RHINANTIIE  [ri-nin-t]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
cock^s  comb ;  yelloio  rattle. 

—  vein,  —  crete-de-coq,  =. 

RIIINENClIYTE     [ri-nan-slii-t]     n.     f 

(med.)  rhinenchytes ;  syringe  for  tlie 
nose. 

RillNGRAVE  [rin-gra-v]  n.  m.  Rhine- 
grave  (title  of  the  judges  and  governors 
of  the  cities  on  the  Rhine). 

Madame  la  — ,  Rhinegrave's  wife, 
la  a  I/. 

RIIIN0C:6R0S  [  ri-no-8«.r58  ]  n.  m. 
(mam.)  rhinoceros. 

RHODANIQUE  [ro-da-ni-k]  adj.  (geog.) 
of,  belonging  to  the  Rhone. 

RHODIEN,  NE  [  ro-di-in,  h-n  ]  adj. 
Rhodian. 

RHODIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f  Rho- 
dian. 

RHODIUM  [ro-di-om]  n.  m.  (min.) 
rhodium. 

RHODODENDRON  [ro-do-din-dron]  n. 
m.  (bot.)  rhododendron ;  dwarf  rose- 
bay ;  rose-bay. 

RHOMBE  [ron-b]  n.  m.  1.  (geoin.) 
rhomb;  rhombus;  diamond;  2.  (icli.) 
rlunnho. 

RHOMBOlDAL,  E  [ron.bo-i-dal]  adj. 
rhomboidal. 

RHOMBOlDE  [ron-bo-i-d]  n.  m.  1. 
(anat.)  rhomboid ;  2.  (geom.)  rhom- 
boid. 

RHUBAUHE  [ru-bnr-b]  n.  f  (bot.)  1. 
(genus)  rhubarb ;  2.  (species)  bastard, 
monk's  rhubarb;  herb-patience;  Al- 
pine, patience  dock;  3.  (pharm.)  rhu- 
barb. 

—  blanche,  (pharm.)  white  jalap  ;  — 
iniinondee,  half-tri7nmed  i-hubarb;  — 
mondeo  au  vlf,  trimmed  rhubarb.  — des 
moines,  (bot.)  bastard,  monk's  rhu- 
barb; lierb-piitience ;  Aljntie,  patience 
dock. 

RIIUE  [ri]  n.  f.  (bot)  );genus)  rue. 

—  des  niuraillos,  wall  =. 
RHUM,  RUM  [rom]  n.  in.  rum. 

—  a  I'ananas,  pine-apple  ■=■.  Moftt  de 
— ,  =-wort. 

RHUMAl'YRE,  n.  f  (med.)  V.  Rna- 

MATOrVKK. 

RIIUMATALGIE  [ru-ma-tal-ji]  n.  t 
(mod.)  rheumatic  pain. 

UIIU.MATIQUE  [ru-mn-ti-k], 

KHUMATlSli,  E  [  ni-ma-ii-.* ]  adj. 
(ripi'il.)  afected  with  tlie.  rheumatism. 

lillU.M.VTISMAL  [ru-ma-lUniall  adj. 
(med.)  rhexvmatU'.. 


RHUMATISME  [ru-ma-tu-m]  a  n» 
(med.)  rheumatism. 

RHUMATOPYRE  [m-ma-to-pi-r]  n.  C 
(med.)  rheumatic  fever. 

RHUME  [ru-in]  n.  m.  cold  (indiep'.»J- 
tlon). 

Grand,  gros  — ,  severe,  violent  cold. 
—  de  cervcau,  =  in  o.'s  head;  —  d 
poitrine,  =  on  o.''s  chest.  Attrapei  nc 
— ,  to  catch  = ;  avoir  un  — ,  to  navt  c 
:= ;  gagner  un  — ,  to  take,  to  get  =:. 

RHUS,  n.  m.  (bot)  V.  Sumac. 

RHYTHME  [rit-m]  n.  m.  rhythm; 
rhythmus. 

Donner  le  —  h,  (mus.)  to  time. 

RHYTIIMIQUE  [rii-mi-k]  adj.  rKyili- 
mica  I. 

Ri,  pa.  p.  of  RiRE. 

RIAILLERIE  [ria-i-ri*]  n.  f.  }  pp- 
laughing  (frequent). 

RiAis,  ind.  imperf   1st,  2d  sing,   ot 

RlRE. 

Riant,  pres.  p. 

RIANT,  E  [ri-an,  t]  adj.  1.  I  smiling 
(with  a  smile  on  o.'s  countenance);  2.  J 
(th.)  smiling ;  cheerful;  B.  ^  (th.) plea- 
sant;  agreeable. 

RIBAMBELLE  [ri-ban-bJ-l]  n.  f.  1  1. 
(th.)  string  (long  list);  2.  (pers.)  host; 
lot. 

RIBAUD  [ri  b6]  E  m.,  E  [d]  n.  f.  J  -^ 
ribald. 

RIBAUD,  E,  adj.  t-r- ribald;  lewd; 
immodest ;  loose;  obscene. 

RIBAUDE  [ri-bfi-d]  n.  f  (culin.)  baked 
apple  dumpling. 

RIBAUDERIE  [ri-b6-d-ri]  n.  f  ^  -H 
ribaldry. 

RIBLETTE  [ri-bU-t]  n.  f  (culin.)  I. 
collop ;  2.  rasher. 

RIBLEUE  [ri-blefir]  n.  m.  t  ^P" 
prowler. 

RIBORD  [ri-b6r]  n.  m.  (nav.)  streaX. 

RIBORDAGE  [ri-b6r-d.-.-j]  n.  m.  (nsv.) 
damage  done  by  one  ship  runnin^g  ott 
board  anotlier  in  shifting  her  berth. 

RIBOTE  [ri.bo-t]  n.  f  i^^  debauch; 
intoxication ;  drunkenness. 

fitre  en  —  ^W,  to  be  intoxicated^ 
tipsy,  drunk;  faire  — ,  to  get  inUxxi- 
cated,  tipsi/,  drunk. 

RIBOTER  [ri-bo-«]  V.  n.  to  get  in- 
toxicated, tipsy,  drunk. 

RIBOTEU-R  [rUbo-teur]  n.  m.,  SB 
[eii-i]  n.  f  debaucJiee ;  drunkard. 

RICANEMENT  [H-ka-n-mAn]  n.  m. 
sneeri7ig ;  malicimis  laugh. 

RICANER  [ri-ka-nf]  v.  n.  to  sneer. 

EIOANERIE  [ri-ka-n-ri]  n.  f  sneer. 

RICANEU-R  [ri-ka-neur]  n.  m.,  SB. 
[cu-z]  n.  f  sneerer. 

RICANEU-R,  SE,  adj.  sneering. 

RIC-A-RIC  [ri-ka-rik]  adv.  1  rigo- 
rously ;  with  rigorous  exactness. 

RICHARD  [ri-.l.ar]  n.  m.  ^^-  mo- 
neyed man ;  rtchfelloiv ;  icarm  man. 

RICIIE  [ri-.h]  adj.  1.  J  §  rich;  2.  | 
(pers.)  rich ;  wealthy ;  opulent ;  8. !  (th.) 
rich;  valuable;  precious;  4.  §  copi- 
ous; abundant;  5.  §  (of  stature)  high; 
fine. 

J.  Un  hoinme  — ,  a  rich,  wealthy  inan  ;  une  — 
h<5riti^re,  a  rich,  wealtliy  heireas.  4.  Id  moiison 
a  ^t^  — ,  the  harvest  ha»  been  abundant. 

Pou  — ,(V.  senses)  (pers.)  unweaUhy  ; 
not  rich.  —  do  . . . ,  worth  ....;  — 
comme  Crosus,  comme  un  Cresns,  com 
me  un  juif,  un  puits,  as  rich  as  a  Jew. 

[RicHK  in  the  2d  sense  may  precede  the  noc» 

( r.  Kx.  n] 

RICIIE,  n.  m.  rich  man. 

Lo  mauvais 1-,  the  =  of  the  Gosp«l, 

un  mauvais  — ,  a  =  without  compa» 
sion  for  the  poor. 

RiCHEMENT  [ri-th-man]  adv.  1.  I  I 
richly;  2.  ||  richly;  weitlthily ;  opt*- 
lently ;  8.  §  copiously ;  abundantly ;  4 
§  ( jest)  vastli/  ;  exceedingly. 

RICHESSE  [ri-.hi.  .]  n.  f  1.  I  §  rtcnen. 
2.  I  — 8,  (pi.)  riches;  wealth;  wealt/ii 
ness;  opulence;  8.  \  §  richness  (abun- 
dance) ;  4.  II  §  richness  (precious  quality) , 
5.  §  copiousness. 

Dans  la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  weaiuiily ,' 
opidenili/. 

RlClliSSIME  [ri..hii.ii-m]  acy.  ^" 
extromely,  superliftivAl/y  i-ich. 


Rit 


RIO 


RIK 


oft  joute ;  eu  jeu ;  ea  jeune ;  eA  peur ;  m  pan ;  In  pin  ;  a>i  bon ;  «»t  brun ;  *11  lig. ;  *gn  Ug. 


RICIN  [ri-«in]  n.  m.  (bot.)  castor-oil 
^ant;  oil-tree;  oil-nut. 

Huile  de  — ,  (pliKiui.)  castor-oil. 

RICOCIIEK  [ri -ko  tlii]  V.  n.  (artil.)  to 
ricoclt^r. 

RICOCHET  [ri-ko-ihii]  n.  m.  1. 1 J  bird 

i fabulous)  that  repeaU  the  same  notes  ; 
\.  \  duck  and  drake  (rebound  on  the 
water) ;  3.  §  series;  succession ;  4.  (artil.) 
I  isoi-ket. 

Battcrio  h  — ,  ricochet  battery  ;  feu  a 
~,  (artil.)  —-firing.  Par  —  §,  indi- 
rectly. Fairo  des  — s,  1.  to  make  ducks 
and  drakes  ;  2.  (artil.)  to  ricocher. 
Cest  la  chanson  du  —  §,  ii  is  the  same 
thing  oner  and  over  again. 

EICTUS  [rik-u.8]  n.  in.  i  grimace; 
grinning ;  grin. 

HIDE  [K-d]  n.  f.  1.  (on  the  face,  skin) 
wrinkle  ;  2.  §  wrinkle  (roughness) ;  8. 
(on  the  water)  ripple;  4.  (bot)  \crinkle; 
B.  (nav.)  (of  sails,  shrouds)  lanyard. 

Sans  — ,  unwrinkled ;  tcithout  a 
wrinkle. 

RIDEAU  [ri-dd]  n.  m.  1. 1|  J  curtain ; 
S.  (of  theatres)  curUiin  ;  3.  (of  trees) 
screen;  4.  (fort.)  rideau. 

—  d'entracte,  (thcat.)  drop-scene;  — 
de  lit,  bed  curtain.  Chute  du  — ,  /(dl 
of  Vie  curtain ;  **  curtain-drop.  Au 
lever  du  — ,  (theat.)  ivhen  the  curtain 
rises  ;  derri6re  le  — ,  1.  II  §  behind  the 
r.urtain;%  (theat.)  behind  the  curtain. 
iJaisser  le  — ,  (theat.)  to  drop  the  cur- 
tain; onvelopper,  voiler  d'un  — ,  to  cur- 
tain ;  faire,  foniier  — ,  (of  trees)  to  form 
a  screen;  fcrmor  tircr  le  — ,  to  draw 
the  curtain  ;  ouvrir,  tirer  le  — ,  to  draw, 
to  undraw  the  curtain  ;  so  tenir  dem- 
ure le  — ,  to  keep  behind  tJie  curtain ; 
tirer  lo  — ,  (theat.)  to  drop  the  curtain. 
Tirez  le  — ,  la  farce  est  jouee  §,  drop  the 
curtain,  the  play  is  over. 

UIDELLE  [n-iib-\]  n.  f.  (of  carts)  staffs- 
tide  ;  stave-nide. 

EIDER  [ri-d^l  V.  a.  1. 1  to  lorinkle  {XM^ 
&oe,  ("kill);  2.  il  to  shrivel;  3.  II  to  crurn- 
j!.^o  ,•  4.  §  to  wrinkle  (inako  rough) ;  5.  to 
ripple  (watcr>;  G.  (did.)  to  corrugate. 
Qui  ride,  ( 1'.  senses)  (did.)  corrugant. 
UiDE,  E,  pa.  p.  (K.  senses  of  Rider) 
{'.M.)  rugose;  rugous. 
2^  :,a  — ,  unwrinkled. 
8e  bider,  pr.  V.  1.  II  (of  the  face,  skin) 
to  winkle ;  2.  II  to  shrivel ;  to  shrivel 
up ;  3.  1  to  crumple  ,•  4.  §  to  wrinkle 
(get  rough) ;  5.  (of  water)  to  ripple. 

RIDICULE  [ridi-ku-i]  adj.  {de,  to;  que 
[subj.])  ridiculous. 

Une  chose  —,  a  =  thing.  Dcvcnir 
— ,  to  become  =;  rendre  — ,  to  ridicule ; 
to  render,  to  make  ;=;  so  rendre — ,  to 
render,  to  make  o.'s  self  = ;  se  rendre 
extrSmeinent,  souverainement  — ,  to 
render,  to  make  o.'s  self  extremely,  su- 
premely, sovereignly  =. 

RIDICULE,  n.  m.  1.  ridicule  (qual- 
ity) ;  ridiculousness ;  2.  ridicule  Cart 
of  turning  into  ridicule) ;  8.  ridiculous 
thing ;  4.  X  ridiculous  person. 

Un  _^  a  ridiculous  thing  ;  un  grand 
— ,  a  very,  most  ridiculous  thing.  Le 
comblo  du  — ,  the  height  of  the  ridicu- 
lous. Avoir  des  — s,  to  be  ridiculous  in 
some  things,  respects;  couvrir  de  —  et 
de  inepris,  to  laugh  to  scorn;  donner 
un  —  il  q.  u.,  to  bring  a.  o.  into  ridi- 
cule; to  bring  ridicule  upon  a.  o. ;  se 
donner  un  — ,  des  — s,  to  render,  to 
make  o.'s  self  ridiculous ;  se  donner  un 
grand  — ,  to  render,  to  make  o.'s  self  ex- 
tremely, supremely,  .sovereignly  ridicu- 
lous; ctre  d"un  parfait— ,  to  be  ridicu- 
lous in  the  extreme;  to  be  supremely, 
txireniely  ridiculous ;  tomber  dans  le 
— ,  to  bfoome  ridiculous ;  toinbcr  dans 
na  grand  — ,  to  render,  to  make  o.'s  self 
tentremely,  supremely,  sovereignly  ri- 
dimlous ;  tourner,  traduire  q.  u.  en 
— ,  to  ridicule;  to  turn  a.  o.  into  ridi- 
ffiile  ,     , 

ElDICULEMENT  [ri  li-ku-l-man]  adv. 

-idiculcud'i. 

EIDICULl'l  Ii  [ri-di.ku-U-t6]  n.  f.  X  1. 
Hdiculousness ;  1.  ridiculous  thing. 

KiR.  subi.  pros.  Ist,  3d  sing,  of  Riiib. 

RifcBLE  [ri-6-bi]  n.  in.  (bot)  goose- 
jrasa;  cl-eavers. 


UIEN  [li-in]  n.  m.  1.  nothing;  mere 
nothing;  not  any  thing;  2.  anything; 
3.  mere;  merely;  4.  trifle;  mere  trifle. 

1.  —  dc  graiid^  nolliing  (jreai  ;  ne  dire 


dire,  to  my  nolliing  ;  ii'>l  <"  saj  iiny  tliliiK  ;  li'uvoir 
—  dit  ni  —  fait,  to  have  said  notliing  anil  done  no- 
lliiiijr;  not  tu  have  said  w  done  any  Ihmg;  il  n'y  a 

(lui  rnfraichis  e  If  »arg  coinnio  une  b:>nne  action, 

there  is  nolliing  that  refreshes  the  bh>od  so  much  as 
a  good  anion.  '2.  Qui  voi'.s  dit  — !  who  saw  any 
tliiiiK  to  iiau  r  3.  —  que  lie  la  voir  vous  gr«l..ttc-z, 
at  the  mere  siqht  of  her  you  shiver.  4.  S'amuf  t  a 
dv8  —s,  to  amuse  u.'a  self  with  triflt-8. 

—  i^\x  mnw\&,  nothing  in  the  icor.d; 
no  earthly  thing ;  —ile  —  ^,=at  all ; 
=  of  any  thing ;  —  de  la  sortc,  =  of 
the  kind;  no  such  thing;  —  de  temps, 
trice;  —  du  tout,  =  at  all;  —  inoins 
que,  1.  any  thing  but  ;^  any  thing,  any 
one  thing  rather  than ;  2.  next  to  =. 
Bon  a  — ,  good  for  =.  Presqne  — ,  si 
pen  que  — ,  un  peu  plus  que  —,  scarcely 
any  thing;  *i  ne3-tto=.  A  propos  de 
_,  for  =  ;  de  — ,  (  K.  senses)  trifling  ; 
en  inoins  de  — ,  in  a  trice;  in  no  time 
at  all;  pour  — ,  \.for=  ;  2.  for  a  mere 
—  ;  for  a  trifle.  N'aboutir,  ne  condiiire, 
no'mencr  a—,  to  come  to  =;  s'ancter, 
tenir  a  des  — s,  to  stand  on,  upon  trifles ; 
n'avancer  en  — ,  to  amount  tc  =  ;  avoir, 
trouver  q.  ch.  pour  — s  §,  to  g(t  a.  th. 
for  —,  an  old  song,  a  song,  a  mere 
'song;  n'otre  —  a  q.  u.,  (pers.)  to  be  = 
(no  relation)  to  a.  o.  ;  n'etre  —  aupros  do 
q.  n.,  (pers.)  to  be  =  to  a.  o. ;  ^  to  be  bid 
a  fool  to  a.  o. ;  n'etre  de  —  i  q.  n., 
(pers.)  to  be  =.  (uninteresting)  to  a.  o. ; 
ne  faire  —  de  — ,  to  do  =  tcithout  hav- 
ing something ;  so  rcduire  a  — ,  to  come 
to'— ;  ne  savoir  —  de  — ,  to  know  abso- 
lutely =  ;  to  knotc  =  at  all;  ne  sl- 
^iiifier— ,  (th.)  to  be  =;  no  tenir  a  — 
que  (subj.),  to  be  very  near ;  so  trouver 
vis-a-vis  do  — ,  to  find  o.'s  self  desti- 
tute ;  vcndre  pour  — ,  to  sell  for  =,  .for 
a  mere  =,  for  a  song,  for  a  trifle.  Cola 
ne  Ml— ,' that  makes  no  difference; 
tlutt  does  not  matter ;  coinino  si  de  — 
n'etait,  as  if  ==  at  all  teas  the  matter; 
jl  n'y  a  —  que  . . . ,  it  is  no  time  since .... 

[lliKX  requires  de  before  an  adj.  (  K  Ex.  1);  it 
takes  ne  bep.re  the  v.  (  K  Ki.  1) ;  it  may  follow  .,r 
precede  an  inf.  (  ('.  E.%.  1) ;  it  goes  before  past  par- 
lioiplrs-  wlu-u  followed  by  a  relative  pr.  it  often 
governs  tlie8i.b.i.(K.  Ex.1).] 

RIEU-R  [ri-eur]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-i]  n.  C 
1.  laugher  ;  2.  giggler. 

Avoir  Ics  — s  de  son  c6t6,  to  have  the 
laughers,  laugh  on  o.'s  side ;  inettre  les 
— s  do  son  coto,  to  turn  offtlie  laugh. 

RIFLARD  [ri-flar]  n.  m.  1.  ^  old  um- 
brella; 2.  {iiM\}.)liorse-plane;  3.  (mas.) 
parting-tool. 
RIGAUDON,  n.  in.  V.  Eioodon. 
RIGIDE  [ri-ji-d]  adj.  §  1.  rigid  (se- 
vere) ;  strict ;  2.  harsh ;  sharp ;  3. 
(did.)  rigid. 

[Kii:ii>K  may  precede  the  n.] 

RIGIDEMENT  [ri-ji-d-mfm]  adv.  §  1. 
rigidly ;  stnctly ;  2.  harshly  ;  sharpli/. 

RIGIDITY  [ri-ji-di-te]  n.  t.  §  1.  rigidi- 
ty {savevity);  rigidness;  strictness;  2. 
(did.)  rigidity. 

RIGODON  [ri-go-don]  n.  m.  rigadoon. 

RIGOLE  [ri-go-1]  n.  f  1.  trench  (small); 
2.  (engin.)  trench ;  8.  (engin.)  (of  roads) 
culvert. 

—  laterale,  (oiicin.)  (of  roads)  side 
canal.     —  d'econiement,  side-canal. 

RIG0RI9ME  [ ri-go-ris-m ]  n.  la  1. 
austerity  (in  doctrine);  strictness  cu- 
rled to  excess ;  2.  hi/pereriticism. 

RIQORISTE  [ri-go-ris-t]  n.  m  f.  1. 
person  rigid  to  excess  (in  doctrine);  2. 
hypereritia. 

RIGORISTE,  adj.  \.overrigid;  over- 
strict;  2.  hypercritical. 

RIQ0UREU9EMENT  [  ri-gou-rea-x- 
man]  adv.  1.  rigorously  ;  2.  rigorously; 
strictl'/;  harshli/;  sharply;  3.  sternly. 

RIGOUREU-X,     SE    [ri-gou-roii,    eu-z] 

adj.   1.   rigorous;  2.  rigorous ;  strict; 

harsh;  sharp;  3.  stern;  4.  searching. 

Exactitude  rigoureuse,  strictness. 

(RiGoui-.KUX  may  precede  the  n.] 

RIOUEUR  [ri-ghefir]  n.  f.  1.  rigor;  2. 
rigor;  strictness;  harshness;  sharp- 
ness ;  3.  sternness ;  4.  (of  climates,  <fec.) 
rigor ;  severity. 


^  la  — ,  1.  rigorously;  with  rigor ^ 
2.  strictly;  h  — ,  avec  la  demifere  — , 
with  the  utmost  rigor ;  avec  trop  de  —. 
too  rigorously,  strictly,  harshly,  sharp- 
ly, sternly ;  ^  la  grande  — ,  most  rigor- 
ously ;  en  — ,  with  rigor ;  en  touie  — , 
rigorously;  with  the  utmost  rigor. 
fttre  de  — ,  (th.)  to  be  indispensabUt ; 
joucr  de  — ,  (play)  to  play  the  stri^i 
rule  of  the  game ;  user  de  —  a  regard 
de  q.  u.,  en  vers  q.  u.,  to  use  rigor,  harshr 
ness,  sternness  towards  a.  o. ;  to  ireai 
a.  o.  with  rigor,  harshness,  sternness; 
to    treat    a.    o.    rigorously,    luirsM/y, 


RiioNS,  Ind.  impcrf.  1st  pi. ;  subj.  pras. 
1st  pi.  of  Eire. 

RIMAILLE  [ri-ma-i*]  n.  f.  (b.  s.)  rhy- 
ming. 

RIMAILLER  [ri-mii-i^*]  v.  n.  (b.  s.)  to 
rhyme ;  to  make  bad  rhymes. 

iaMAILLEUR[rimn-ieiir*]  n.  m.  (b. 
s.)r7i7/mer;  rhymester;  rhymist 

RIME  [rim]  n.  f.  1.  rhyme;  2.  — «, 
(pi.)  rhi/me;  verse. 

— s  croisocs,  alternate  =s.  De,  de  U 
— ,  rhymic;  sans  — ,  rhijmeless ;  8aM 
—  ni  raison,  without  —  or  reason. 
N'avoir  ni  —  ni  raison,  to  have  neither 
=  nor  reason. 

RIMER  [ri  m«]  V.  n.  1. 1  to  rhyme;  2. 
§  to  have  no  connection   (with  a.  th. 

Ne  —  h  rien,  (th.)  to  be  senseless,  non- 
sense ;  to  have  no  sense,  meaning. 

RIMER,  V.  a.  to  rhyme. 

Ri.ME,  E,  pa.  p.  rhymed. 

Non  —,unrhymed;  rhymeless. 

RIMEUR  [ri-mcur]  n.  ni.  1.  rhymer; 
2.  (b.  s.)  rhymester. 

RINQAGE  [rin-sa-j]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
rinsing. 

RINCEAU  [rinsft]  n.  m.  1.  (areh., 
paint)  foliage  ;  2.  (her.)  bough. 

RINCER  [rin-Bi^]  V.  a.  to  rinse. 

—  sa  bouclie,  so  —  la  bouche,  to  =,  to 
=:  out  O.'s  mouth.  Avoir  eto  bien  rino6 
§,  1.  (pers.)  to  hare  been  drendied, 
soused ;  2.  to  have  had  it  well  (have 
been  reprimanded,  beaten).  Personno 
qui  rince,  rinser. 

RINgURE  [rin-sur]  n.  f  1.  — s,  (pi.) 
slops  (in  which  a.  th.  has  been  rinsed); 
2.  stojo.9  (wine  with  too  much  water). 

RINOARD  [rin-gar]  n.  m.  (tech.)  1. 
fire-iron ;  2.  paddle. 

RINSTRUlRE  [.inB-trui-r]  V.  a.  (conj. 
like  Conduire)  X  to  reinstruct ;  to  in- 
struct anew. 

RioNS,  ind.  pros.  &  impera.   1st  pi.  of 

RIOTER  [ri-o-t«]  V.  n.  1^^  to  titter; 
RIOTEU-R  [ri-o-teiir]  n.  ni.,  SE  [e4-i] 

n.  f  giggler.  

EIPAILLE  [ri-p.i-i*]  n.  f.  J^" /«a«<- 

ing ;  good  cheer. 

Faire  —  l^",  to  feast ;  to  have  good 

RIPE  [rip]  n.  f.  (arts)  1.  drag;  2. 
scraper. 

RIPER  [ri-p6]  V.  a.  (arts)  1.  to  drag; 
2.  to  scrape. 

RIPIIEEN,  NE  [ri-f^-in,  i  ti]  adj.  (anc 
geog.)  Riphean;  lihipean;  Ripean. 

lilPOPfeE  [ri-po-p«]  n.  f  1.  (b.  s.)  slop 
(mixture  of  wines  or  liquors);  2.  \slop 
(mixture  of  liquids);   3.  %  slipslop. 

RIPOSTE  [ri-po8.i]  n.  e  1.  repartee; 
2.  repU;  (bv  an  act) ;  ansficer. 

fArd  vif"  k  la  — ,  to  be  quick  in  o '« 
repartees ;  fairo  une  — ,  to  make  a  =. 

Rl  POSTER  [ri-po»-t*]  v.  n.  1.  to  re 
partee ;  to  reply ;  2.  (de,  by)  to  reluf :  S 
(fenc)  to  parry  and  thrust. 

RiRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  .sing,  of  IttRR 

RiRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sin?. 

RIRE  [ri-r]  v.  n.  (riant;  ui  ;  in  l 
pros.  Ris;  NOUS  RIONS ;  pret  Ris;  Eulij. 
pres.  RIK)  1.  II  to  laugh:  2.  §  (th.)  to 
smile;  to  hare  a  smiling  aspect;  to 
look  pleasant;  3.  §  (a)  to  smile  Um); 
to  be  propitious  (to) ;  to  favor  (...);  4.  j 
(A,  ...)  to  please;  to  charm;  5.  1  to 
giggle;  0.  1  to  grin;  7.  1  to  amuse,  U 
divert  o.'s  self;  ^  to  nuike,  to  he  merry; 
S.  II  to  jest;  to  be  in  jest,  sport;  1^^  U 
joke;  to  be  in  joke;  to  scoff  (at);  9..  (I 
549 


RIS 


RI\ 


ROB 


amal;  4mile;  cfoe;  efcve;  ^fBte;  ^je;  iA;  tile;  omol;  6  m&le;  5mort;  msuc;  wsfire;  owjonr; 


1.)  (dk)  to  jest  (with);  to  trifle  (jicith) ; 
10.  1  (b.  8.)  (de)  to  laugh  ((it);  to  scoff 
[at) ;  to  make  game  {of). 

—  avec  ^\.  u.  (le  q.  ch.,  to  laxigh,  to  jest 
loUh  a.  o.  about  a.  t/i. ;  bien  —  (de),  to 
r=  h^drtili/  {at) ;  to  have  a  good  laugh 
iai) ;  —  le  dernier,  to  carry  off  the 
Xa'J^gh  ;  —  lJit6rieurenient,  en  soi-nieuie, 
to  ■=■  to  o.'s  xelf;  —  jiiune,  to  ■=■  Vie 
''■srong  side  ofo.''s  mouth;  —  aux  anges 
J,  1.  to  =:  immoderatehj ;  2.  to  =  too.'s 
ttif;  —  dans  sa  barbe,  sons  cape,  dans 
ra  manclie  §,  to=  in  o.'s  sleeve;  —  de 
bon  coDur,  to  =  heartily;  —  du  bout 
des  dt^nts  §,  de  travers,  to  ^  the  ui^ong 
tide  of  o.'s  mouth;  —  du  bout  des 
16vres  §,  —  a  deini,  to  titter  ;  —  aux 
6clats,  to  burst  out  laughing ;  faire  — 
Rux  eclats,  to  set  in  a  roar ;  —  h  gorge 
duployee,  to  =  immoderately;  — aux, 
jusqu'aux  larines,  to  =:  till  the  team 
v-orne  into  o.^s  eyes ;  —  au  ncz  a  q.  n.  §, 
to-=-in  a.  o^s  fiice.  Disposition  a  — , 
risibility ;  histoire  do  —  1,/b/'  the  laugh 
of  the  thing;  inot  ponr — ,joke.  Etdc 
— ,  and  they  hurst  out  laughing  ;  pour 
— ,  1.  in  jest ;  for  fun  ;  {f^"  in  fun  ; 
in  joke;  for  o.'s  sport;  2.  laughuhle. 
ApprCter  a  — ,  to  make  o.'s  self  a  laugh- 
ing-stock ;  avoir  le  mot  pour  — ,  to  he 
facetious,  jocose;  to  crack  o.'s  jest, 
joke  ;  avoir  toujours  le  mot  i)our  — ,  to 
he  full  of  jest ;  se  chatouillor  pour  se 
faire  —  §,  to  do  all  one  can  to  =,  to 
rai.te  a  laugh  ;  dii-e  un  mot  pour  — ,  to 
crack  a  je.st,  joke ;  eclator  de  — ,  to 
break  out  into  laughter;  to  hurst  out 
laughing  ;  faire  eclater  de  — ,  to  set  in 
a  roar ;  s'empi'cber  de  — ,  to  refrain 
from  laughter;  6touffer,  suffoqiier  de 
— ,  to  be  suffocating  with  laughter; 
fetra  pour  — ,  (th.)  to  he  in  je.^t.  -yiort ; 
lvfiii;4r,  se  paincr  de  — ,  to  die  icith 
lav^'hi'-.g ;  prCter  a  — ,  to  afford  a  suh- 
Jfect  -yf  langhter ;  se  tcnir  les  cotes  do 
— ,  U.  split  o.'s  sides  with  laughing.  En 
flir.t  1.  laughingly  ;  2.  jestingly;  in 
ji<A  -.  in  joke ;  for  o.'s  sport ;  yW"  for 
/tin;  l^°°  in  fun  ;  il  n'y  a  pas  de  quoi 
— ^1  it  Cs  no  -tuhject  for  laiigUter ;  it  is 
no  laughing  matter;  there  is  nothing 
ic--=.  at.  Qui  aime  a  — ,  laughing.  ,^*,^ 
E;ra  bien  qui  rira  le  dernier,  they  hn^e 
mot'tto  :=  at  icho  laugh  last.  ^,*,j  Tel 
qui  lit  vemlredi  dinianclie  picurcra, 
Uxugh  to-day  and  cry  to-morroto. 

Sk  imkk,  pr.  v.  (b.  s.)  (dk)  1.  to  jest 
(with) ;  to  trifle  {with) ;  2.  to  laugh 
(at);  to  scoff  (at);  to  make  a  mockery 
{of) ;  to  make  game  {of). 

Se  bien  rire  de  q.  u.,  to  laugh  at  a.  o. 
well ;  to  hare  a  good  laugh  at  a.  o. 

RIKK,  n.  tn.  1  1.  laughter;  laugh- 
ing;'!., laughing-fit;  fit  of  laughter  ; 
8.  laugh;  4.  giggle;  5.  grin. 

—  bniyant,  loud  laughter  ;  —  6touff6, 
1.  stifled,  suppressed  laugh ;  2.  giggle; 
—  fou,  immoderate  =;  gros  — ,  loud 
htugh  ;  ^  horse-laugh ;  —  grossier. 
1u>rse-l<tugh;  —  inextingnible,  irre- 
pressible = ;  —  moqucur,  sneer ;  — 
prolonge,  continued  =: ;  —  sardonique, 
tardonic  grin.  Accos  de  — ,  fit  of  z^; 
fecial  de  — ,  burst  of  ■=..  Exciter  le  — , 
1.  to  excite  =  ;  2.  to  raise  a.  laugh  ;  ex- 
primer  par  Ic  — ,  1.  to  laugh;  2.  to 
yrin  ;  partlr  d"un  6clat  de  — ,  to  Utugh 
vut ;  to  hurst  out  laughing  ;  to  hurst 
cnU  Into  =  ;  to  burst  out  laughing. 

Ris,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  1st, 2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Uikk. 

E19  [ri]  n.  m.  1.  laugh;  2.  — ,  (i>l.) 
laughte'r;  8.  **  sin  He. 

—  moqueur,  sneer ;  —  sardonien,  sar- 
Jjnlque,  sardonic  laugh,  grin. 

IMS,  n  IT),  (culln.)  siceet-bread. 

—  de  veaii,  =:. 

RIS,  n.  III.  (nav.)  (of  sails)  reef 

felarcetto  de  — ,  =i-hank  ;'  =z-line. 
.•rendre  un  — ,  to  take  in  a  = ;  prendre 
_r  — ,  <l<s  —  ;'i,  to  reef{H  sail). 

RISDAI.K,  n.  f.    I"!  ItiXD.M.K. 

KIsftE  [ri  i<^J  n.  f.  1.  (b.  s.)  laugh; 
Uiuiihtrr:  i.  laughter,  mockery;  S.jest; 
^utt ;  laughing-.ito.-k. 

--du  public,  pu'illc  laughlng-st<,  -k. 
fivro  la  —  <!<•  1.  '!..  fc  be  i  o.'sje"',,  hvti, 
'auff^/rV'toi  «. 

Ofi) 


EISEE,  n.  f.  (nav.)  1.  giut;  2.  flaw. 

Belle  — ,  gale  of  wind.  —  de  vent,  1. 
gu.'<t ;  2.  flaw, 

laSEK  [ri-zt]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to  frap  (a 
boat). 

EISIBILIT:^  [riiiU-li-W]  n.  f.  (did.) 
risibility. 

RISIBLE  [ri-ii-bl]  adj.  1.  (did.)  risible 
(having  the  faculty  of  laughins) ;  laugh- 
ing;  2.  laugh-able;  risible;  ludicrous; 
3.  (b.  s.)  ridiculous. 

RISQUABLE  [riska  bl]  ad.i.  1.  adven- 
turous; 2.  that  may  be  risked. 

RISQUE  [riB-k]  n.  m.  1.  ri.'ik ;  hazard; 
peril;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (com.)  ri.vfc 

Au  —  <le,  at  the  risk  of;  au  —  et  pour 
le  compte  de,  on  account  and  ri.'ik  of; 
a  ses  — s  et  perils,  at  o.'s  = ;  a  ses  pro- 
pres  — s  et  perils,  upon  o.'s  own  head  ; 
a  tout  — ,  at  all  ^s;  at  all  adventures. 
Reconnaissance  des  objets  rofus  a  bord 
d'uii  navire  pour  le  compte  d'un  nogo- 
ciant  a  ses  — s  et  perils,  bill  of  adven- 
ture. Courir  un  — ,  to  run  a  =;  courir 
— ,  le  —  de,  to  run  the  =.  of;  s'exposer 
a  un  — ,  to  incur  a  ^=. 

RISQUER  [ris  k^]  v.  a.  to  risk;  to  ha- 
zard ;  to  venture. 

—  le  paqu'jt,  to  r'i.'ik,  to  venture  all. 
**♦  Q"i  f  e  risque  rien  n"a  rien,  nothing 
venture  nothing  have. 

Risque,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Ribquer. 

Non  — ,  unrisked ;  imlutzarded  ;  un- 
ventured. 

Se  uisquer,  pr.  v.  {de)  to  risk  {...);  to 
venture  (to,  . . .). 

RISQUER,  V.  n.  {de)  to  risk  {...);  to 
venture  (to, . . .). 

—  de  fitire  q.  ch.,  to  risk  doiiiff  a.  tit. ;  to  venture 

d;itii),  10  (In  a.  th. 

RissE,  subj.  iinperf.  1st  sing,  of  Rike. 

RISSE,  n.  f.  (nav.)  V.  Saisine. 

RISSOLE  [ri-Bo-1]  n.  f.  (culin.)  "rw- 
sole"  (moat  liie). 

RISS()LT<;  [ri-so-l^]  n.  m.  (culin.)  brown 
(part  roasted  brown). 

RISSOLER  [ri-8o-I4]  V.  a.  (culin.)  to 
brown  ;  to  roast  broun. 

Sk  rissoi.ek,  pr.  v.  (culin.)  to  hrown; 
to  roast  liroicn. 

RISTORNE,  RISTOURNE  [ri.-tsr-n, 
ris-tour-n]  n.  f.  (com.)  cancelling  an  in- 
suritnce. 

RISTORNER,  RISTOURNER  [ris- 
tdr-n^,  ris-tour-n^]  V.  n.  (com.)  to  cancel 
an  insurance. 

RtT,  ind.  pres.  &  pret.  8d  sing,  of  Rire. 

RiT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

RIT,  RITE  [ri,  ri-t]  n.  m.  rite, 

D'apros  le  — ,  scion  le — ,  ritually  ;  du 
— ,  des  — s,  ritual. 

RITOURNELLE  [  ri-tour-nM  ]  n.  f. 
(mus.)  rltornello. 

RITUALISTE  [ri-tu-n-li.-t]  n.  m.  ritur 
alist. 

RITUEL  [ri-tu-el]  n.  m.  ritual; 
prayer-book ;  service-book. 

RIVAGE  [rivH  j]  n.  in.  1.  sea-shore; 
shore;  beach;  2.  (of  lakes,  small  rivers, 
stream.s)  hank;  3.  (of  large  fivers) s/io;'«. 

Sans  — ,  tcithout  a  =:;  *  shoreless. 

lUVAL  [rival]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  rival. 

Sans  — ,  sans  rivaiix,  icithout  a  =, 
=.«  ,•  unriralled. 

RIVAL.  E,  adj.  rival. 

RIVALISER'iri-va.li-r«]    V.    n.    (AVEO, 

DE,  EN,  in)  to  rival  (a.  o.) ;  to  emulate 
{&.  o.);  to  vie  {with  a.  o.) ;  to  compete 
{with  a.  0.);  to  strive  {with  a.  o.\ 

—  aver  q.  u.  en,  'le  q.  ch.,  to  rival,  to  cnuilnte  a. 
n.  ill  a.  ih. ;  to  vie,  ("  cinnpete  mih  a.  n.  in  a.  th. 

—  ensemble  (de),  to  rivttl,  to  emulate 
each  otlier  {in) ;  to  vie  with  each  ot/ier 

{'»)■ 

RIVALITft  [ri-v»-ii.t«J  n.  f.  1.  rivalry; 
riralship;  2.  competition;  strife. 

RIVE  [ri-v]  n.  f.  1.  (of  large  rivers, 
streams)  bank;  shore;  2.  (of  small 
rivers,  streams)  shore;  3.  (of  wood.*) 
bonier ;  skirt ;  outskirt. 

RIVER  [rl-v«]  V.  ft.  1.  I  to  riret;  2.  1 
to  rivet  (nails);  to  clinch ;  8.  ♦  J  to  rivet 
(bind  faster). 

3.  —  les  chiiines,  les  feis  tie  q.  u.,  to  rivet  a.  o.'« 

—  i\  q.  u,  son  cloi:  §,  to  clinch  o.'s  ar- 
gument: to  be  a  clincher. 

RIVERAIN  [ri-v  -in]  n.  m.  1.  inhabi- 


tant of  tiie  hank  of  a  river ;  2.  (de,  cfl: 
those  irho  live  on  the  bank,  banks  (of  i 
river);  the  inhabitants  of  the  hank, 
hanks;  8.  owner  (of  property  sit'iRtod 
along  a  forest,  road,  street). 

RIVERAIN,  E  [ri-v-rin,  i-n]  ad.j.  1.  (th.) 
situated  on  the  hanks  of  a  river;  % 
(pers.)  possessing  property  sititat«d 
along  a  forest,  road,  street. 

RIVET  [rivJ;]  n.  m.  rivet  {of  h  liorse- 
shoe  naij). 

RIVIKRE  [ri-vii!-r]  n.  f.  1.  river  (emp- 
tying itself  into  anotlicr  river  or  into  (h.i 
sea);  2.  (jewel.)  (of  diamonds)  stream. 

—  haute,  full  river.  Eau  de  — ,  =: 
water ;  gens  de  — ,  =  watermen  ;  wa- 
termen.  En  pleine  — ,  in  tlie  open  =. 
En  descendant  la  — ,  down  the  :=:  en 
remontant  la  — ,  tip  the  =.  Descendre 
la  — ,  to  go  down  Vie  ^ ;  dotourner  une 
— ,  to  tdter,  divert,  turn  the  course  of  a 
=  ;  passer  la  — ,  to  cross  the  =.  ^^ 
Porter  de  I'cau  a  la  —  §,  to  carry  coaU 
to  Newcastle. 

R I  VOIR  [ri-voar]  n.  in.  (tech.)  rivet- 
ing-hammer. 

RIVURE  [ri-vu-r]  n.  f.  (of  hinges) pt?i. 

RIXDALE  [riks-da  1]  n.  f.  rix-dollar 
(Nortliern  coin). 

RIXE  [rik-s]  n.  f.  \. scuffle;  2.  affray; 
8.  altercation  ;  quarrel  ;  dispute  ; 
wrangling. 

RIZ  [ri]  n.  m.  (bot.)  rice. 

—  au  lait,  =z-milk.  Gateau  de  — ,  =- 
cake,  pudding. 

RIZE  [ri-i]  n.  m.  rize  (Turkish  coin). 

RIZli;RE  [ri-iie-r]  n.  f.  Hce-pkinto- 
tion. 

KGB  [rob]  n.  in.  (pharm.)  rob. 

ROB,  n.  in.  (whist)  rubber. 

ROBE  [rob]  n.  f  1.  (of  women)  dress; 
goicn  ;  2.  (of  girls)  dress ;  frock ;  8.  (of 
infant  children)  long  robe ;  4.  robe 
(dress  of  state  or  ceremony) ;  5.  (of  cer- 
tain animals)  coat;  C.  (of  clergymen, 
lawyers,  professors)  gown  ;  7.  (of  pHpIl% 
students  in  certain  colleges,  universities) 
gown;  8.  long  robe  (profession  of  th« 
law);  9.  cloth  (profos.sion  of  clergymen); 
10.  (of  certain  vegetables,  fruits)  hush. 

—  decollete.),  to?c  dress;  —  montaiita, 
high  =.  — s  de  ceremonie,  state  robes; 
—  de  chambre,  dressing,  morning 
gotcn ;  —  de  che\al,  horse-hide ;  —  de 
noces,  wedding  gmcn,  dress ;  —  de  ville, 
icttlking  =.  Gens  de  — ,  gentlemen  of 
the  long  robe;  homme  do  — ,  liomme 
qui  porte  la  — ,  gownsman.  A — ,  {V. 
senses)  gowned;  with  a  gown;  en — , 
(  V.  senses)  in  a  gown ;  with  o.'s  gown 
071 ;  gowned,  fitie  en  — ,  (V.  senses)  1. 
to  he  in  o.'s  robes  ;  2.  to  he  gowned  ; 
oter  sa  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  itnrobe;  porter 
la  —  noire,  to  belong  to  the  cloth  ;  revetir 
d'une  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  robe;  to  attirt 
in  a  robe ;  se  re\  Ctir  de  sa  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
to  robe. 

ROBER  [to-m]  v.  a.  to  hark  (madder). 

ROr.IN  [ro-biu]  n.  m.  1.  liobin;  2.  (b. 
%.)  limb  of  the  law  (lawyer). 

Cost  uh  plaisant — ,heiH  a  contempti- 
ble, pitiful  felloio. 

ROBIN  ET  [ro-bi  nJ]  n.  m.  1.  cock  (in- 
strument for  permitting  or  arresting  the 
flow  of  a  liquid);  2.  tup;  3.  (of  a  cock) 
plug. 

—  h  deux  eaux,  faces,  fins,  two  way, 
double-valve  cock ;  —  i  quatre  eaux, 
faces,  fins,  four-way  = ;  —  d'eau  tiede, 
proser  ;  ^  regular  proser  ;  —  d'essai,  1. 
trial  =  ;  2.  (of  pumps)  pet  =;  —  de  \I« 
dange,  (steaiii-eng.)  bloic-off'z=.  Fcrm<a 
le  — ,  1.  to  turn  off  the  = ;  2.  (de)  to  turn 
off;  ouvrir  le  — ,  1.  to  turn  on  the  ~-;  X 
(de)  to  turn  un, 

ROBINIER  [robi-ni*]  n.  m.  (botjro- 
^/JHia,-  bastard, false,  common  acacia  i 
locust-tree. 

ROBORATI-F,  VE  [ro-bo-ratif,  iv]  ilj 
X  (ined.)  roborant 

ROBRE  fro  brl  n.  ni.  (whist)  rulhtr. 

ROBUSTE  ['ro-bustj  adj.  robust, 
hardy. 

I'eu  — ,  not  robust ;  nnhardy.  Niitan 
— ,  robustness ;  hardiness.  D'aae  ma 
niero  — .  robustli/. 

ROBUSTEMENT  [ro  bus  i*  a.in1  ndi 
t  robustly ;  /tardilu 


ROG 


ROI 


ROM 


oiijoftte;  ettjeu;  e?/jcrino;  cilpeur;  dnpaa;  in  pin;  on  ban;  wnbrun;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


KOC  [rok]  n.  m.  1.  rock  (considered 
irith  respect  to  tlie  nature  or  quality  of 
iho  stone) ;  2.  (eliess)  rooking ;  castling  ; 
i.  (orn.)  rock  (vulture  or  condor). 

—  esoiTp'J,  steejy  rock ;  crag.  Frag- 
aeat  0»  — ,  \.  fragment  of  a  :=\  2. 
knfPJir-etoHt.  Do — ,(K  senses)  rocky. 

S^n, — Roc,  RocirH,  rochkr.  The  ry*!  is  a  hard 
lutj!rf  of  Itone,  routed  in  the  oarib,  and  generally 
*li«ud;i:g  also  above  its  surface.  Roche  and  rocker 
maoie  different  kinds  of  roc«;  the  former  being 
^»ry  large  and  isolated,  the  latter  high,  rugged, 
Ird  peaked  on  the  top. 

ROCAILLE  [ro  ki".  i*]  n.  f.  rock-work. 

EOCAILLEUR     [  ro-ka-ieir*  ]     n.     m. 

rock-tcork  maker. 

ROCAILLEU-X,  SE  [re-ka-ieu,  eu-i*] 
idj.  1.  II  flinty ;  stony ;  2.  §  (of  style) 
rugged ;  rough ;  harsh. 

ROCAMBOLE  [ro-kfm-bc-1]  n.  f  (>iort.) 
rocambole. 

ROOCELLE  [ro-«i-i]  n.  f.  (bot)  orihal; 
orchell. 

—  pourpre  des  ancicns,  =. 
ROCHE  [ro-8b]  n.  f.  1.  rock  (in  great 

masses  of  different  qualities);  2.  §  rock 
(insensibility);  fiint;  steel;  3.  (geol., 
min.)  rock. 

—  crayeuse,  (min.)  chalk  rock  ;  —  pri- 
mitive, primary,  primitive  = ;  — 8  tra- 
peennes,  (geol.)  trap  =s;  — vive,  ^j«- 
mg,  .lolid  =.  —  de  trapporphyre,  (min.) 
whin.  Abondaiice  do  — s,  rockiness; 
affleurement,  crete  de  — ,  (geol.)  =.7iead  ; 
bassin  de  — ,  (geol.)  ^^-basin  ;  cristal  de 
— ,  =  crystal.  De  — ■,  {V.  senses)  1. 
rocky;  2.  flinty;  de  la  bonne  —  §, 
(pers.)  true  blue;  de  vieille  — ,  (pers.) 
old  fashioned ;  of  tlis  old  school;  sans 
— ,  rockless. 

ROOHELAIS,  E,  adj.  fi  p.  n.  m.  f.  V. 

ROCIIKLOIS. 

ROCIIELOIS,  E  [ro-«h-loa,  .]  adj.  of 
liochelle. 

ROCIIELOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  na- 
tive of  Rochelle. 

ROCIIEU  [rosli*]  n.  m.  1.  rock  (liigh, 
Kteep  and  riiiag  in  a  point);  2.  (concli.) 
VMrex. 

—  C8carp6,  steep  rock  ;  crag.  —  d'or, 
(min.)  golden  =.  Mur  de  — ,  =-icork  ; 
pointe  de  — ,  crag.  Bans  — ,  without 
=s  ,•  *  rockle.ss.  ^ficliouer  contre  un  —  ||, 
to  split  upon  a  =^  \  parler  aux  — s  §,  to 
talk  to  stones  (hard- hearted  people). 

ROCIIERAIE  [roshrJ]  n.  f  (orn.) 
rock  dove. 

ROCHET  [ro-shJ]  n.  m.  1.  rocket  (sur- 
plice) ;  2.  (horol.)  rack ;  ratch ;  3.  (lock.) 
ratchet ;  4.  (inach.)  clink. 

Roue  a — ,  1.  (horol.)  ratchet-toheel ; 
2.  (mach.)  clink. 

ROCIIEU-X,  SE  [ro-.hei5,  ed-j]  adj. 
(geol.)  rocky. 

Monts  — ,  (geog.)  =  mountains. 

ROCK  [rok]  n.  m.  (orn.)  rock  (vulture, 
condor).  

ROCOCO  [ro  ko-ko]  adj.  I^"  T  old- 
fashioned;  antiquated. 

ROCOCO,  n.  m.  J^"  old-fashioned, 
antiquated  style. 

ROCOU,  n.  m.   V.  Roucou. 

ROCOUVER,  n.  m.  V.  Roucouyeh. 

r6dER  [r.vd^]  V.  n.  L  to  ramble;  to 
rove ;  to  roam ;  'i.  4.  (b.  s.)  to  prowl. 

—  fa  et  hi,  —  partout,  to  prowl  about 
RODEUR  [r6-deur]  n.  m.  1.  rambler; 

rover;  2  4.  (b.  s.)  prmeler. 

-^  nocturne,  night-walker. 

RODOLI'HIN,  E  [ro-dol-fin,  i-n]  adj. 
Rodfilphine. 

RODOMONT  [ro-do-mon]  n.  m.  rodo- 
nont;  swaggerer ;  blusterer. 

RODOMONTADE  [ro-do-mOn-ta  d]  n.  f. 
rcdoinontade ;  swaggering ;  swagger; 

ROGATIONS     [ro-ga-8i6n]     n.     f.    (pi.) 

fRom.  cath.  rel.)  rogation. 

Jours  das  — ,  =z-day8;  semaine  des  — , 
i--iveek. 

ROGATOIRE  [ro-ga-toa-r]  adj.  :j:  (law) 
>f  ea'amination. 

Commission  — ,  (law)  commission  to 
$r/imine  witnesses. 

ROG  ATON  [rc-ga  ton]  n.  m.  ^  1. 1  meat 
\«/'t  (from  a  preceding  meal);  2.  ||  broken 
reat:  scrap;  3.  %  refU'-te piece ;  scrap 

UOGNE   [lo-gn*]   n.   £    1.   inveterate 


thJi ;  2.  (of  animals)  mange  ;  3.  (vet) 
Si  ab. 

ROGNEMENT  [ro-gn-man«]  n.  m. 
(bwA.)  cutting ;  clipping. 

ROGNER  [ro.gn^*]  V.  a.  L  1  to  cut  (at 
the  extremities) ;  2.  f  to  cut  off  (the  ex- 
tremities) ;  3.  II  §  to  clip  ;  4.  II  §  to  pare  ; 
to  pare  (ncay,  off;  5.  §  to  stint;  to  cut 
short ;  6.  ||  to  clip  (coin) ;  7.  ||  to  pare 
(nails);  to  cut;  8.  (bind.)  to  cut;  to 
plough;  9.  (join.)  to  pare. 

1 .  —  un  briton  qui  est  trop  long,  to  cut  a  stick  that 
in  loo  long ;  —  un  nianteau,  to  cut  a  cloak.  7.  — 
les  ongles  a  q.  n.,  to  pare,  to  cut  a.  o.'s  nails  ;  se  — 
les  ongles,  to  pare,  to  cut  o.'«  nails. 

RoGNE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Rooner. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  ||  uncut;  2.  un- 
dipped;  3.  unpared. 

ROONEU-R  [ro-gneur]  n.  m.,  SE  [eii-z*] 
n.  f.  clipper  (of  coin). 

ROGNEU-X,  SE  [ro-gneu,  eu  z*]  adj. 
\.  itchy ;  2.  mangy  ;  8.  scabby. 

ROGNOIR  [ro-gno«r*]  n.  m."(bind.)  1. 
plough;  2.  cutting-press. 

ROGNON  [ro-gnon*]  n.  m.  1.  (anat.) 
kidney;  2.  j^^  hip;  8.  (butch.)  kid- 
ney; 4.  — s,  (pi.)  (huni)  dnwcets. 

Mine  en  — s,  (metal.)  kidney-shaped 
ore;  module.  En  — ,  (did.)  kidney- 
shaped  ;  sur  les  — s,  sur  ses  — s,  a-kimbo. 
Avoir  les  mains  sur  les  — s,  to  have  o.'« 
ar7ns  a-kimbo. 

ROGNONNER  [ro-gno-n«*]  v.  n.  ^f 
to  grumble ;  to  growl. 

ROGNURE  [ro-gnu-r*]  n.  f  1.  1  cut- 
ting ;  3.  |1  clipping ;  3.  1  paring ;  4.  § 
— s,  (pi.)  refuse;  leadings. 

ROGOMME  [ro-go-m]  n.  m.  -i- liquor ; 
spirits. 

Voix  de  — ,  voice  of  a  drunkard. 

ROGUE  [ro-g]  adj.  ^ proud ;  haughty  ; 
superciliowi. 

ROI  [ron]  n.  m.  1.  II  §  king;  2.  (cards) 
king  ;  3.  (chess)  king. 

—  tribiitaire,  tributary  king ;  sub- 
king.  —  d'armes,  =  at  arms;  —  de 
carrean,  —  de  cartes,  —  en  peinture,  — 
de  theatre,  sJiadow ofa^^\  —  de  la feve, 
twelfUi-nighi  =;  —  des  pirates,  (hist.) 
«««-=:.  in'Ji!gne  d'un  — ,  unkingly  ; 
nnkinglike ;  unroyal.  Commissaire, 
hommo  dii  — ,  king's  commissary  ;  jour 
des  — s,  trcelfth-day  ;  ticelfth-night ; 
li  vre  des  — s,  (Bible)  book  o/=s ;  manger 
de  — ,  morceau  de  — ,  morceau  digne  de 
la  bouche  d'un  — ,  dish  fit  for  a  = ;  dish 
fit  to  set  before  a  = ;  pav6  de  — ,  ^^'s 
highicay ;  politique  de  — ,  (b.  s.)  king- 
craft. Commeun — , kingly ;  royally; 
like  a  = ;  kinglike.  De,  du  — ,  royal; 
de  par  le  — ,  in  the  ='s  name;  en  — , 
kinglike  ;  kingly ;  royally  ;  sans  — , 
without  (X  =: ;  *  kingless.  Faire  les  — s, 
to  celebrate  twelfth-night ;  jouer  au  — 
di'pouillo,  to  unite  to  pillage  a.  o.  Vive 
le  —  1  1.  long  live  the  =:  !  2.  hurra ! 
Le  —  ne  meurt  pas,  the  ■=.  never  dies; 
the  throne  is  never  vacant;  le  —  ne 
pent  faillir,  (law)  the  =:  can  do  no 
wrong. 

5/n.— Rol,  PKINCI,    POTBNTAT,    MONARQUE,  EM- 

PERKUR.  A  prince  (  prince)  may  have  merely  the 
title  or  rank  of  sovereignty,  without  any  actual  au- 
thority. The  poientat  (^potentate)  is 'one  whf  ee 
power,  under  whatever  title  it  may  be  enj'-yed, 
extends  over  a  vast  territory,  if  his  authorit'y  is 
limited,  he  is  a  ro{  (kin^)  ;  if  he  rules  air  ne,  he  is  a 
monar(jne  (^inonarch) ;  if  several  different  natirns 
are  united  under  his  sway,  he  is  styled  an  empcreur 
{emperor). 

ROIDE,  RAIDE  [rJ-d]  adj.  1.  J  stiff 
(not  flexible) ;  rigid;  2.  §(b.  %.)  inflexi- 
ble; stiff;  iHgid ;  3.  \\  tight  (not  loose); 
4.  [  (of  flexible  things)  tough  (slightly 
flexible);  5.  ||  steep;  6.  |  sioift;  rapid; 
7.  (adverb.)  quickly;  sxoifily ;  rapid- 
ly; 8.  (adverb.)  spiritedly  ;  with  spirit ; 
9.  (bot.)  rigid ;  10.  (nav.)  taught 

1 .  Un  bras  —  de  froid,  a  limb  stiff  with  cold.  3. 
Une  corde  — ,  a  tight  rope.  4.  Uno  peau  — ,  a 
tough  skin.  5,  Une  montagne  — ,  a  steep  moun- 
tain. 6.  Un  vol  — ,  a  rapid  fiiiiht.  1.  Cela  va 
aussi  —  qu'un  trait  d'arbalete,  it  jiies  as  swiftly  as 

—  comme  une  bnrre  de  fer,  un  baton, 

1.  as  stiff  as  a  poker  ;  2.  bolt  upright 
D'une  maniere  — ,  1 .  II  §  stiffly ;  rigidly ; 

2.  §  inflexibly;  stiffly;  rigidly;  3.  1 
tightly ;  4  ||  toughly.  Se  tonir  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  to  stand  stiff. 


ROIDE,    RAIDE,  adv.    1.  quickly; 

»ioiftlv ;  2.  -vigoroush/. 

ROiDEUR,  RAIDEUR  Fridear]  n.  f 
L  II  §  stiffness ;  rigidity ;  rigidnem ;  %. 
%  (b.  s.)  inflexibility;  stiffness;  riz/id- 
iiy ;  3.  ||  tightness ;  4.  J  (of  flexllk 
things)  toughness ;  5  J  steepnem ;  6.  j 
sioifiness;  rapidness;  velocity. 

Avec  — ,  1.  I  §  stifly;  rigidly;  i  I 
(b.  8.)  inflexibly ;  stiffly  ;  rigidly ;  3  | 
tightly ;  4.  \  toughly. 

ROIDILLON,  RAIDILLON  [rj-ii- 
i6n*]  n.  m.  X  ascent  (in  a  road). 

ROIDIR,  RAIDIR  [rj-dir]  v.  a.  1.  T  to 
stiffen ;  2.  §  to  render  inflexible,  rigid'; 

3.  II  to  tighten;    4.  ||  to  toughen  (a.   th. 
flexible) ;  5.  (nav.)  to  haul  taught. 

Se  ROmiR,  SE  raidir,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  to  stiff- 
en; to  become,  to  grow,  to  get  stiff;  2.  f 
to  become,  to  get  inflexible;  3.  §  (con- 
tre) to  hear  up  {against);  to  resist 
(...);  to  tcithstand  (...);  4.  §  to  bristle 
up ;  5.  (of  flexible  things)  to  toughen. 

ROIDIR,  RAIDIR,  v.  n.  |  1.  to  stiffen; 
to  become,  to  groic,  to  get  stiff;  2.  to 
tighten;  8.  (of  flexible  things)  to  tough- 
en. 

ROITELET  [rca-t-ij]  n.  m.  1.  peUy 
king  ;  2.  (orn.)  (genus)  wreti;  ^  wren; 
^  kinglet 

—  hupp6,  (orn.)  golden-crowned^ 
golden-crested  wren  ;  —  triple  bandeau, 
fire-crested  =. 

r6LE  [r5-l]  n.  m.  1.  roll  (of  paper, 
parchment) ;  2.  list ;  3.  character ;  part ; 

4.  (law)  roll ;    5.  (tlieat.)   character ; 
part;  6.  (theat.)  cue. 

Petit  — ,  —  secondaire,  underparL 
—  de  combat,  (nav.)  quarter-bill ;  — 
d'equipagc,  (navl)  mii.'iter-roll ;  quarter- 
bill.  A  tour  do  — ,  by  rotation;  in 
turn ;  by  turn.i.  S'aequittcr  de  son  — , 
to  bear  a  part;  to  do  o.^s  part ;  jouei 
un  — ,  to  hear  a  figure;  jouer  un  . . .  — . 
to  play  a  ...  part;  jouer  le  second  — 
aupres  de  q.  n.,  ^  to  play  second  fiddit 
to  a.  o. ;  porter  q.  u.  sur  Ip  — ,  to  j>ii< 
a.  o.  on  the  rolls;  rayer  q.  u.  de  — ,  to 
strike  a.  o.  off  the  rolls;  remplir  nn  — , 
to  hear,  to  perform,  to  play  a  part  ; 
sortir  de  son  — ,  to  be  out  of  character. 

R6LET  [r6-ii]  n.  m.  character ;  part. 

iltre  au  bout  de  son  —  %,to  be  at  c.'« 
^cit's  end. 

ROLLIER  [ro-li6]  n.  m.  (orn.)  roller. 

ROMAlQUE  [ro-ma-i-k]  adj.  Romaic 
(of,  belonging  to  the  modern  Greeks). 

ROMAlQUE,  n.  m.  (philol.)  liomuie 
(language  of  tlie  modern  Greeks). 

ROM  A  IN,  E  [ro-min,  J-n]  adj.  1.  Ro- 
man; 2.  Roman  (of  the  Roman  Catho- 
lic church)  ;  Romish ;  3.  (print)  Ro- 
man. 

A  la  — e,  Roman-like. 

ROMAIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  Roman. 

ROMAIN  [ro-min]  n.  m.  (print)  Ro- 
man ;  primer. 

Gros  — ,  (print)  great  primer;  petit 
— ,  long  =.  Deux  points  de  gros  — , 
two  lines  great  =. 

ROMAINE  [ro-min]  n.  f.  1.  Raman 
balance;  2.  steel-yard;  3.  (bot)  cc« 
lettuce. 

ROMAN  [ro  man]  n.  m.  \.  1  novel  (tal« 
of  fiction);  2.  ||  romr/Ti c« (marvellous  t«la 
of  Action);  3.  §  romancing  tale ;  4.  Ro- 
mance (language);  Romansh. 

Anteiir  de  — s,  novelist ;  novel-icriter ; 
aventure  de  — ,  romantic  adventure; 
conte  de  — ,  romancing  tale ;  contenr, 
conteuse  de  — ,  romancer ;  hcros  de  — , 
liero  of  romance.  De  — ,  romancing. 
Faire  im  — ,  1.  to  make  a  novel;  2.  Jo 
romance;  faire  des  — s,  to  romance; 
fitre  nourri  de  — s,  to  be  rom,ance-read; 
prendre  le  —  par  la  queue  §,  to  begin  nt 
the  end ;  tenir  du  — ,  to  be  like  romame; 
to  savor  of  romance. 

ROM.'VN,  E  [ro-man,  an]  adj.  Romania, 

Langue  — e,  Romance;  Romansh; 
Romanic  tongue. 

ROMANCE  [ro  mfin-s]  adj.  Romanic 

Langue — ,  Romance;  RonauHh;  Ro- 
manic  tongue. 

ROMANCE,  n.  f.  L  laUad;  2  (mu.'ij 
so7ig :  ballad. 

ROMANCIER  [ro-man-.i«]  n  m.  novel 
ist;  novel-writer. 

■61 


RON 


HON 


ROS 


a  mal ;  d  ms'ilo ;  e  foe ;  e  fevo ,  e  fete ;  #  je ;  i  !1 ;  i  ile ;  o  mol ;  o  mole  ;  6  mort ;  it  sue ;  w  sure ;  ou  jour ; 


EOMANE  [ro  ma-nj  adj.  {a.rti\\.)roman 
uque. 

ROMANESQUE  [ro  manes  k]  adj.  ro- 
nantio. 

Peu  — ,  unromantic,  Caractfere  — , 
romanttcness. 

ROMANESQUE,  n.  ni.  romantic. 

EOMANESQUEMENT     [ro-ma-n^s-kS- 

mio]  adv.  romantically. 

EOMANTICISME  [ro-nmn-ti-Bis-m]  n. 
K.  romanticism. 

ROMANTIQUE  [ro-miin-ti-kj  adj.  ro- 
miantia. 

Pou  — ,  unromaniie.    Caractfere  — ,  ro- 

ROMANTIQUB,  n.  m.  t.  roniantio 
(kind  of  writing) ;  2.  (pers.)  romanti- 
cist. 

Les  classiques  et  les  — s,  classicists 
and  roTTianticists. 

ROMANTIQUEMENT  [  reman  li-k- 
man]  adv.  romantioally. 

EOMARIN  [ro-ma-rm]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
■rosemary. 

ROMPEMENT  [ron-p-man]  n.  m.  + 
fatigue. 

—  de  tete,  1.  mental  fatigue ;  2.  te- 
dium,. 

KOMPEE  [ron-pr]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  break 
(into  pieces) ;  2.  J  to  break  asimder  ;  3. 
I  to  snap;  4.  ||  to  break  on,  upon  the 
xoheel ;  5.  J  §  to  break  off;  6.  §  to  train 
(exercise);  to  break  in;  7.  §  (a,  to)  to 
inure;  8.  §  to  divert ;  to  turn  off;  9.  § 
to  break  (not  to  fulfil);  10.  §  to  discon- 
tinue;  to  break  off;  11.  §  to  break  up 
(cause  to  cease) ;  12.  to  deaden  (a  blow) ; 
to  break ;  13.  to  break  up  (an  assembly) ; 
14  to  break  (a  fast);  15.  to  break  in 
(horses);  16.  to  break  out  o/ (prison); 
17.  to  break  up  (roads);  18.  to  break  (si- 
lence) ;  19.  to  disturb  (sleep) ;  20.  (did.) 
to  disrupture;  21.  (med.)  to  rupture; 
82.  (paint.)  to  blend  (colors) ;  23.  (pliys.) 
to  refract;  24.  (med.)  to  rupture;  25. 
^U.)  to  break  (battalions,  squadrons); 
Is.  (print)  (of  forms)  to  distribute. 

I.  —  un  bnton,  une  portc,  un  brne.  im  gateau,  t'j 
tfebk  fl  sticky  a  door,  an  arm,  a  cake.  4.  —  un  cri- 
fsine!,  to  break  a  criminal  on,  npoii  the  wheel.  9. 
—  dei  engagements,  to  bre.ik  evgagemfnta.  10.  — 
les  n^gociatinns,  la  cnnversation,  lo  break  i,fl'  nego- 
tiations, the  conversation. 

—  (xmrt,  to  break  short  off;  —  sec, 
to  =  sfwrt.  A  tout  — ,  1.  +  at  most;  at 
the  utmost ;  2.  (of  applauding)  with  tits 
utmost  enthusia,sm. ;  very  icarmly. 

TRoMPRK  must  not  be  confounded  with  caaaer  or 
briicr.      V.  Syn,  under  Casskr,] 

BoMPU,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Eompre) 
(arlth.)  broken. 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  [  §  unbroken; 
8.  §  untrained;  not  broken  in;  3.  § 
uninured  ;  4.  (of  animal-s)  iinbroken ; 
6.  (of  troops)  unbroken,  fitro  —  {V. 
ienses)  (of  camps)  to  break  up. 

8e  rompke,  pr.  v.  ( Fi  senses  of  Eo.m- 
Pkb)  1.  I!  to  break  (in  pieces);  2.  ||  to 
break  asunder;  3.  1  to  snap;  4.  j|  §  to 
break  off;  5.  §  to  discontinue ;  tobreak 
off;  6.  §  to  break  up  (cease) ;  7.  (a,  to) 
tobreak  o.'s  self  in;  to  accustom  o.''8 
telf;  to  inure  o.^s  self;  8.  (pliys.)  to  re- 
fract ;  9.  (med.)  to  rupture  ;  to  break ; 
to  burst 

1.  Lei  Hot«  m  rompent  centre  le  rivage,  the 
watet  break  uiion  lie  shore.  1.  —  a  la  fatigue,  nu 
Irarail,  aux  iiffiiircs,  to  break  o.'e  self  in,  accustom, 
Tiure  o.'«  i'\f  to  fatigue,  tabor,  business.  8.  —  le 
•ou,  to  break  o.'»  ntek. 

EOMPRE,  V.  n.  1.  to  break  (in  pieces) ; 
1. 1  to  break  asunder  ;  8.  |  to  snap ;  4. 
to  break  off;  6.  §  to  break  (be  ruined); 
t,  J  to  discontinue ;  to  break  off;  7.  §  to 
break  up  (ceasej ;  8.  (avec,  icith)  to 
ireuk  (discontinue  t  connection) ;  to luive 
Aone. 

—  oonrt,  1.  to  break  short;  1.to-= 
vhort  off;  —  en  visifcre  A,  avec  q.  u.,  to 
ft:orrel  suddenly  with  a.  o. ;  to  fall  out 
with  a.  o.  auiJdenly. 

KCNCE  [ran-.]  n.  f  (bot.)  1.  brier  ; 
bramble  ;  2.  (bot)  blackberry-bush  ; 
Uarkberry-lree;  8.  %tli/>rn;  brier. 

Plein  do  — s,  briery.  Couvert  de  — e, 
ir  ambled. 

BONCEltAIE  [r6n-.  rs]  n.  t  brake. 

iBOND,  E  rrsn,d]  adj.  I.  \  «  round;  2. 

t0un1;  S.%ro>;nd ;  ro:inae<i;  ronrid- 


ed  of;  full ;  4.  §  round ;  frank ;  pliiin- 
dealing ;  5.  §  round ;  easy ;  6.  (of  ac- 
counts, money)  even  ;  7.  (of  thread, 
te.xtile  fabrics)  coarse;  8.  (of  tlie  voice) 
full ;  9.  (of  writing)  round ;  10.  (bot) 
rotund;  turnip-rooted. 

Un  peu  — ,  ii  peu  pros  — ,  roundish. 
Presquc  — ,  1.  roundish ;  2.  (bot)  sub- 
rotund.  Conduite  d"un  liomme  —  et 
franc,  round-dealing;  forme  presque 
— e,  roundishness ;  tete — e,  (Engl,  hist) 
round-head.  —  comine  une  boule,  as 
round  as  an  apple,  a  ball. 

EOND  [ron]  n.  m.  1.  ||  round  (circle, 
circular  thing) ;  2.  ring  ;  circle  ;  8. 
wheel  (circle  described  in  flying,  walk- 
ing) ;  4.  (of  water)  basin  ;  5.  (nay.)  (of 
ropes)  turn. 

Petit  — ,  roundlet.  Quart  de  — ,  (arch.) 
ovolo  ;  quarter  round.  En  — ,  1.  in 
a  round,  ring;  round;  2.  roundly; 
orbicularly ;  in  a  ring ;  8.  (of  motion) 
vertical.  Piece  revetuo  de  signatures  en 
— ,  round-robin.  Se  mouvoir  en  — ,  to 
move  round ;  tourncr  en  — ,  to  tui'n 
round. 

KONDACHi'.  [ron-da-sh]  n.  '.  round 
shield,  buckler. 

RONDE  [ron-d]  n.  f.  1.  round  (walli 
performed  by  certain  officers);  2.  round 
(oflicers  performing  tlie  walk) ;  3.  (of 
songs)  roundel;  roundo  ;  roundelay ; 
4.  (of  writing)  round  hand;  5.  (danc.) 
round;  0.  {mi\.) round ;  "i.^mus.) semi- 
breve. 

Oflicier  de  — ,  (mil.)  officer  of  the 
round.  A  la  — ,  1.  around ;  2.  round 
(one  after  another) ;  en  — ,  (mil.)  on  the 
=.  Etre  de  — ,  (mil.)  to  be  on  o.^s  =: ; 
faire  la  — ,  to  go  tlie  =s  ;  passer  a  la  — , 
to  hand  round. 

RONDEAU  [ron-d5]  n.  m.  (Fr.  poetry) 
rondeau  (poem  of  13  verses  in  3  unequal 
strophes). 

RONDELET,  TE  [ron-d-U,  t]  adj. 
(pers.)  roundish ;  plump. 

RONDELETTES  [ron-d-U-t]  n.  f.  (pi.) 
Brittany  sail-cloth. 

EONDELLE  [ron-dj-l]  n.  f.  (arts)  1. 
round;  i.tcasher;  3.  f  ratmd  shield ; 
4.  rou,nd  nose  chisel. 

RONDEMENT  [rOn  d-man]  adv.  1  1. 
roundly  ;  frankly  ;  2.  §  roundly  ; 
easily ;  8.  §  roundly ;  quickly  ;  fast ;  4. 
§  fairly ;  jpg~  fair  and  square. 
■  RONDEUR  [ron-defir]  n.  f.  1.  ||  rou-nd- 
ness;  2.  \  rotundity;  3.  §  roundness; 
fulness ; floxo ;  4.  %roundness;  round- 
dealing  ;  plain-dealing  ;  5.  §  nature 
(natural  ease). 

EON  DIN  [ron-din]  n.  m.  1.  rou7id  piece 
offire-wooil ;  2.  cudgel ;  stick. 

RONDINER  [ron-di-nd]  v.  a.  to  cudgel. 

—  d'importance,  to  =  soumdly.  Per- 
sonne  qui  rondine,  eudgeUer. 

RONDON  (EN)  [an-rdn-don]  adv.  (falc.) 
impetuously. 

ROND-POINT  [ron-poin]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
apsis;  2.  place  ivhere  several  roads, 
walks  meet. 

RON  EL  ANT,  E  [ron-flan,  t]  adj.  1.  1 
(pers.,  animals)  snoring ;  2.  (th.)  sono- 
rous; sounding;  3.  <^  high-sounding ; 
hi,\-floicn;  4.  §  (of  promises)  (b.  s.)fine 
(but  -mpty). 

RONFLEMENT  [rSn-fl«-man]  n.  m.  1. 1 
(pers.,  animals)  snoring ;  2.  |  (pers.,  ani- 
mals) snore ;  8.  [  (of  liorses)  snorting  ;  4. 
§  K  (th.)  roaring  (of  cannon,  thunder, 
&c.) :  5.  §  ^  (th.)  peal  (of  organs,  &c.) ; 
6.  §  ^  (th.)  humming  (of  spinning- tops, 
&c.). 

RONFEER  [r8n-fl«]  V.  n.  1.  |  (pers., 
animals)  to  snore;  2.  I  (of  horses)  to 
snort;  3.  §  ^  (th.)  (of  cannon,  thunder, 
Ac.)  to  roar  ,•  4.  §  ^  (th.)  (of  organs,  »tc.) 
to  peal  ,•  5.  §  •[  (th.)  (of  spinning-tops,  Ac.) 
to  litim. 

—  commc  un  cochon,  nne  toupie  ^,  to 
snore  like  a  pig.  Fairo  —  des  vers,  to 
declaim  verses. 

RON  FLKU-R  [rSn-fleur]  n.  m.,  8E  [ed-i] 
n.  f.  snorer. 

RONOE  [rfin-j]  n.  m.  %  (hunt)  ritmi- 
r<iting. 

Fiiire  le  — ,  (of  deer)  to  ruminate. 

RONOEANT,  E  [ron-jan,  t]  adj.  1.  J 
gna^ring ;  2.  J  corroding  ;  devouring  ; 


heart-consuming;  gnawing;  8.  (med.) 
corroiive. 

RONGEMAILLE  [rdn-j -ma-i*]  n.  m,. 
(fable)  nibble  (rat). 

Maitre  — ,  squire  =. 

RONGER  [r6n-j6]  V.  a.  1.  11  to  gnarn, 
2.  II  to  gnaio  upon ;  .3.  !l  to  nibble ;  to  eat: 
4.  II  (pers.)  to  pick  (bones) ;  5.  |1  (pers.)  k) 
bite  (o.'s  nails) ;  6.  (of  worms)  to  eat  ;  7. 
§  to  corrode ;  to  eat  aicay ;  to  gnaw  ;  to 
fret ;  8.  §  to  devour  ;  to  consume  ;  to 
u-aste ;  to  prey  upon  ;  ^  to  eat  up ;  9.  | 
to  corrode  (torment) ;  to  gnaio ;  10.  j  tt 
ruin  (a.  o.) ;  to  prey  upon  ;  11.  (man.) 
to  champ. 

1.  Un  chibn  qui  ronge  un  os,  a  dog  gnawing* 
bone.  3.  Lea  rata  qui  rongent  la  paille,  the  rats  t&M 
nibble,  eat  sfraio.  7.  La  rouiiie  ron^e  le  fer,  rati 
corrodes,  eats  away  iron.  8.  11  a  une  foule  d« 
coTnplaisftnts  qui  le  rongent,  he  has  a  crowd  of  fiat- 
terers  who  devour  him,  prey  upon  hint,  ^  eat  Aim 
up.     10.  Lea  aoucia  ronycMM'esprit,  earea  prey  up- 


ithe 


nd. 


—  q.  n.  jusqu'aux  os,  to  stnp  a.  o.  to 
the  skin.  Ohose,  personne  qui  ronge  S, 
gnawer  {pf\ 

RONGEUR  [ron-jenr]  adj.  1.  J  gnatcing 
(worm) ;  never-dying ;  2.  §  corroding  ; 
heart-corroding;  consuming;  heart- 
con»u,ming. 

RONGEUR,  n.  m.  (mam.)  rodent; 
— s,  (pi.)  rodents ;  rodentia. 

ROQUEFORT  [ro-k-f»r]  n.  m.  Boqite- 
fort  cheese. 

ROQUELAUEE  [ro-k-l6-r]  n.  f.  t  roqua- 
laure  (cloak). 

ROQUENTIN  [ro-kan-tin]  n.  m.  do- 
tard; gray-beard. 

ROQUER  [ro-U]  V. ».  (chess)  to  rook; 
to  castle. 

ROQUET  [ro-k^]  r.  m.  l.p^ig  dog;  8. 
§  (b.  s.)  (pers.)  dog'. 

ROQUETTE  [ro-ke-t]  n.  f.  (bot)  (genes) 
rocket. 

ROQUILLE  [.-s-ki-i*]  n.  f.  t  giU  (of 
wine). 

ROSACE  [ro-ia-s]  n.  f  1  (arch.)  )'os«; 
2.  — s,  (pi.)  (arch.)  rose-wcrk ;  3.  (gott. 
arch.)  rose  trindow. 

R0SAC:6,  E  [ro  ia.s«]  adj.  (bot)  rom- 
ceous. 

EOSACEES  [ro  za-e«]  n.  f.  (pi.)  (bet) 
rose-tribe ;  rosacea-: 

EOSAGE  [ro-za-j]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  oleati- 
der ;  •[  rose-bay  ;  2.  (dy.)  rosing. 

ROSAGINE  [ro-za-ji-n]  n.  f.  (bot)  rose- 
bay. 

EOSAIRE  [ro-jji-r]  n.  m.  (Rom.  cath. 
rel.)  rosary. 

ROSAT  [ro-za]  adj.  (pharm.)  of  roses  ; 
rose. 

KOSBIF  [ros-bif]  n.  m.  roast  beef. 

ROSE  [r5-i]  n.  f.  1.  (bot.)  rose;  2.  | 
rose-color  ;  3.  §  rose ;  4.  ro.se  ;  rose-dia- 
mond ;  5.  (Engl,  hist)  rose;  6.  (goth. 
arch.)  rose-windmc. 

—  canine,  (bot)  canine,  dog-rose;  — 
incarnate,  damask  =  ;  —  mousseuse, 
moussue,  moss^=\  — muscade,  nnisk-=.; 

—  panacheo,  variegated  =;  —  simple, 

—  sauvage,  —  d'cglantier,  m'ld  = ;  — 
tr6mi6re,  =:-maUow ;  Iwlly-hock.     Dia- 

mant ,  ^-diamond.    —  de  chevre,  f 

goat's  rue;  — a  chien,  canine,  dog  =; 

—  do  chien,  hip-tree ;  —  de  comparti- 
ment,  de  Gueldre,  Guelder  =^;  —  d'liiver, 
black  hellebore  ;  —  d'lr.de,  African 
marigold ;  —  de  J6richo,  =:  of  Jericho; 

—  de  Noel,  black  hellebore;  —  d"or 
golden  =;  —  des  qnatie  saisons,  month 
ly  =■;  —  de  Sainto-Marie,  =^-campion , 

—  des  vents,  mariner's  card.  Bois  At 
— ,  1.  z=-wood ;  2.  (bot.)  z=-wood  tra ; 
bouton  de  — ,  z^-bud ;  couleur  de  — ,  | 
=:-color;  eau  — ,  eau  de  — ,  =z-irat<^r; 
liseron  de — ,=:-i rood  tree.  Anxcoijleun 
de  — ,  **  rosy-ci  lored ;  aux  doigtr  de  — , 
*♦  rosy-fingered  ;  aux  joues  de  — ,  :=- 
cheeked;  hu  leint  de  — ,  **  rosy-hued ; 
de  — ,  des  — s,  roseate ;  rosy.  Couronni 
de  — s,  ♦*  ■=.-crow7i6d  ;  doconvrir  le  ()ot 
aux  — s  §,  to  discover  the  secret ;  etre  sur 
des  — s,  fitre  coucho  sur  des  —8,  sur  un 
lit  de  — 8,  to  lie  on  a  bed  ofz=-s  ;  6tre  la 
plus  belle  —  de  son  cliapeau  §,  to  be  the 
^nest  jewel  in  o.'s  crown  ;  orn6  de  — B, 
roseate.  #*#  II  n'est  point  de  — »  tani 
6pines,  no  rnse  tcilhout  a  thorn. 

ROSE,  a(l\  rosy ;  rosu-'y>lored. 


ROT                                                     llOU 

ROU 

oil  jo&to;  «M  jeu;  eu  jeflne;  eii  peur;  m\  pan  ;  In  pin;  Sn  bon;  Hn  brun;  *11  liq. 

*gii  liq. 

Couleur  -  -,  rosiness. 

ROSE,  B.  m.  rose-color. 

Couleur  de  — ,  §  bright  side  of  things  ; 
IngM  side.  Voir  tout  couleur  de  — , 
to  see  Vie  bright  Hide  ofevenj  thing. 

EOSi;,  E  [r6-»is]  adj.  1.  of  a  pale  red- 
odor ;  2.  roseate ;  rosy. 

EOSEAU  [i6-z6]  n.  ni.  1.  (bot)  (genus) 
V}4d;  2.  reea-aane ;  reed-grass;  cala 
(Kits. 

—  tromutique,  Siceeicane  ;  sireet- 
SrneUing  flag.  —  des  otangs,  Indian 
/•ass;  great  cat's  tail;  —  des  sables, 
T.at-grass.  Cuuvert  de  — x,  reeded  ; 
remt  li  do  — x,  (did.)  artmdineous.  De  — , 
reeden.  S'appuyur  sur  un--§,  to  lean 
upon  a  reed,  a  broken  reed. 

ROSE-CKOIX  [r6-z-kro»]  n  m.,  pi.  — , 
Rosicrueian. 

J")es  — ,  Rosicitician. 

U0S6e  [ra-z«]  n.  f.  1.  deic;  2.  (vet.) 
oozing  blood. 

—  de  la  nuit,  night-deio ;  —  du  soleil, 
(bot)  sun-=:.  Goutte  de  — ,  **  =-drop  ; 
hcrbe  de  la  — ,  (bot.)  sun-=.  De  — ,  1. 
of  =z;  %  dewy.  Charge  de  — ,  dewy  ; 
**  z=-bent;  couvrir  de  — ,  **  to  dew; 
convert  de  — ,  **  ^^-sprinkled ;  parsemo 
de  — ,  ♦*  ^=.-bespangled.  Qui  dogoutte 
de  — ,  *♦  =.-d rapping  ;  qui  plie  sous  la 
— ,  *  ■=.'bent. 

ROSELET  [  r6-i-U  ]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
float. 

ROSEHilEE  [r6-i6-ii6-r]  n.  f.  rose- 
bank. 

RO.SELLE  \ri-zk-\]  n.  f.  (orn.)  red- 
wing ;  swine-pipe. 

R0S60LE  [ro-i^-o-1]  n.  f.  (ir.ed.)  ro- 
seola. 

ROSERAIE  [r6-z-r;;]  n.  f.  ro«<7ry  (place 
wiiere  roses  grow). 

ROSETTE  [r/i-ze-t]  n.  f.  1.  J  1  rose 
(small);  2.  rose  (ornament);  rosette;  8. 
rose-diainond ;  rose ;  4.  red -ink;  5.  red- 
chalk ;  6.  (hat.)  tip;  7.  (ich.)  gray  gur- 
nard; 8.  (metal.)  cake;  9.  (orn.)  red- 
ving ;  swine-pipe;  10.  (paint.)  rosette. 

Diaiiiant  — ,  rose  diamond. 

ROSIER  [rd-zie]  n.  m.  {hot) rose-bush; 
»  ose. 

—  sauvage,  de  jhien,  hip-tree ;  wUd- 
aog  brier 

ROSliRE  [r5-zie-r]  n.  f.  1.  winner  of 
Vie  rose  (girl  tliat  gains  the  rose  given 
RS  a  prize  for  good  conduct) ;  2.  (ich.) 
minnow ;  pink. 

ROSON,  n.  in.  V.  Rosace. 

EOSSE  [ro-i]  1..  f.  l.jade  (bad  horse); 
2.  (ich.)  roach. 

KOSSER  [ro-s^]  V.  a.  -f-  1.  to  thrash 
(beat);  to  give  (a.  o.)  a  thrashing ;  to 
drub;  to  give  (a.  o.)  a  drubbing;  to 
lick ;  2.  to  pommel  (beat). 

—  q.  a.  d"importanco  -^,  to  thrash  a.  o. 
finely,  well ;  to  give  a.  o.  a  good  thrash- 
ing ;  to  drid)  a.  o.  soundly  ;  to  give  a.  o. 
a  sound,  good  drubbing. 

ROSSIGNOL  [ro-8i.gnol*]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.) 
nightingale ;  2.  pipe  (of  bark)  \  flute ;  8. 
picklock. 

—  d'Arcadie,  o«s;  jack-ass;  —  de 
muraille.  (orn.)  redstart. 

EOSSlGNOLEE  [ro-«i-gno-U*]  v.  n.  t 
to  imitate  the  voice  of  Die  nightingale. 

EOSSINANTE  [ro^si-nan-t]  n.  m.  Hosi- 
nante  (Don  Quixote's  horse). 

EOSSINANTE,  n.f.  rosinante(miaeT- 
»ble  horse). 

ROSSOLIS  [ro-.o-ii]  n.  m.  1.  ro,ssolis 
(liquor) ;  2.  (bot.)  sun-deio. 

EOSTER  fros-t*]  v.  a.  (nav.)  to  woold. 

ROSTRAL,  E  [ros-tral]  adi.  1.  (ant.) 
cstral ;  2.  (nat  hist.)  rostral. 

EOSTRE  [ro.-tr]  n.  m.  1.  —6,  (pi.) 
(Eom.  ant)  rostrum ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (arch.) 
rastrum  ;  3.  (nat  hist)  rostrum. 

ROSTRA,  E  [ro.-tr6]  adj.  (nat  hist) 
rtstrate ;  rostrated. 

KOSTURE  [r).-ti-r]  n.  f.  (nav.)  woold- 
U\g. 

ROT  [ro]  n.  m.  -f-  belch. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  belch. 

ROt  [r6]  n.  ra.  1.  roast;  roast-meat ; 
Lflrsi  course. 

Gros  — ,  joi?it  of  roast ;  menu  — ,  pe- 
tit — ,  roast  of  game. 

ROTACl?:,  E  [ro-ta-.«]  yij.  (bot.)  ro- 
tate; wheel-shaped. 


ROTACISME  [ro.t8-.i.-m]  n.  m.  rota- 
cism. 

EOTANG  [ro-tiin]  n.  m.  1.  (bot.)  (genus) 
rotang ;  2.  rattan. 

—  a  Cannes,  (bot)  rotang.  Faisceau 
de  — s,  bundle  of  rattans. 

ROTATEUR  [ro-tn-teiir]  adj.  (anat) 
(of  muscles)  rotatory. 

Muscle  — ,  (anat)  rotator. 

ROTATEUR,  n.  m.  (anat)  rotator. 

ROTATION  [ro-ta-sion]  n.  f.  (did.)  ro- 
tation ;  verticity. 

—  de  culture,  (agr.)  rotation  of  crops. 
De  — ,  vertiginous ;  en  — ,  voluble. 

ROTATOIEE  [ro-u-toa-r]  adj.  (mec.) 
roi.ttory. 

Mouvcment — ,  (did.)  =  motion;  ver- 
ticity. 

ROTATOIEE,  n.  m.  (nat  hist)  rota- 
tory ;  rotifer ;  "f  wheel-animalcule  ;  ^ 
wheel-animal;  ^  wheel-insect. 

ROTE  [rot]  n.  f.  rota  (court  of 
Rome). 

ROTER  [ro-t«]  v.  n.  -T-  I  to  belch. 

ROTI  [ift-ti]  n.  m.  roast;  roast  meat. 

Du  — ,  =z ;  un  — ,  a  roast. 

R6TIE  [lA-ii]  n.  K  toast. 

—  au  bcurre,  buttered  =.  ;  =  and 
butter. 

ROTIFftRE,  n.  m.  V.  Rotatoiee. 

EOTIFORME  [ro-ti-f5r-m]  adj.  (did.) 
wheel-shaped. 

EOTIN  [ro-tin]  n.  m.  rattan. 

Faisceau  de  — s,  bundle  of  rattans. 

R6TIR  [r6.tir]  V.  a.  1.  to  roast;  2.  to 
broil;  3.  to  toast;  4.  to  parch;  to  burn. 

—  de  nouvean,  to  roast  again.  —  au 
four,  to  bake;  —  sur  le  gril,  1.  to  broil; 
2.  to  toast  (bread).  N'ctre  bon  ni  a  — ui 
a  bouillir  §,  to  be  fit  for  nothing. 

RoTi,  E,  pa.  p.  ( Fi  senses  of  Rotir) 
roast. 

Non  — ,  1.  unroasted ;  2.  unbroiled; 
8.  untoasted ;  4.  unjyarched ;  unburned. 

8e  rotik,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  Rotir) 
1.  to  parch ;  to  burn;  to  get  burnt;  2. 
(pers.)  to  roast  o.'s  self. 

ROTIR,  v.  n.  1.  to  roast;  2.  to  broil; 
8.  to  toast. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  roast;  2.  to  broil;  8. 
to  toast.  Personne  qui  fait  — ,  roaster. 

E6TISSERIE  [r6-ti-..ri]  n.  f.  cook- 
shop  (where  roast  meat  or  meat  ready  to 
be  roasted  is  sold). 

R6TISSEU-R  [ri-ti-iCur,  eu-z]  n.  m. 
SE,  n.  {.  master,  mistress  of  a  cook-shop. 

—  en  blanc,  =  that  keeps  meat  ready 
to  be  roa.ited. 

ROTISSOIRE  [r4-ti-.oa-r]  n.  f.  1.  roast- 
er; 2.  Dutch  oven. 

—  h  reflecteur,  (cul.)  reflecting  baker. 
ROTONDE  [ro-ton-d]  n.  f.  1.  rotund; 

rotunda  ;  rotund o ;  2.  (of  stage-coaches) 
rotunda  (inside  part  behind). 

ROTONDITlfe  [ro-t6n-di-i6]  n.  £  ^ 
(pers.)  rotundity ;  plumpness. 

EOTULE  [ro-tu-1]  n.  f  (a.u&V)  pateUa ; 
^  knee-pan. 

ROTURB  [ro-tfi-r]  n.  f.  1.  plebeian 
state;  2.  commonalh/. 

ROTUR-IER,  ikTiE  [ro-tu-ri«,  j-r]  adj. 
1.  plebeian;  not  noble;  2.  (b.  s.)  com- 
mon;  vulgar;  mean. 

EOTUEIER  [ro-iu-ri^]  n .  m. plebeian  ; 
man  of  the  people. 

ROfUElfeREMENT  [ro-tu-riJ-r-man] 
adv.  1.  in  the  manner  of  the  common- 
alty ;  2.  t  (b.  8.)  commonly  ;  vulgar- 
ly;  meanhj. 

EOUAGE  [ron-a-j]  n.  m.  1.  — ,  (sing.) 
— s,  (pi.)  wheel-work;  2.  %  machinery; 
8.  (build)  train;  4.  (liorol.)  movement. 

EOUAN  [rou-an]  adj.  m.  (of  horses) 
roan. 

—  vineux,  red  — .  —  cap  de  more, 
lHack  ■=.. 

EOU.AN,  n.  m.  roan  horse. 

EOUANNE  [rou-a-n]  n.  f.  brand-iron 
(used  bv  the  excise). 

EOUANNER  [roua-n«]  v.  a.  to  brand 
(with  the  brand-iron  of  the  excise). 

ROUANNETTE  [roua-nj-t]  n.f.  (carp.) 
raser. . 

ROUBLE  [rou-bl]  n.  m.  rouble  (Eus- 
slan  coin). 

ROUC  [rouk]  n.  m.  (orn.)  rock  (con- 
dor). 

ROUCOU  [roukou]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  ar- 


notto ;  annotto  ;  a rnotto-tree ;  rotwoit, 
2.  (6y.)  arnotto ;  annotto;  rwtccni. 

—  en  rouleau.v,  (dy.)  roll  arnotto;  an- 
notto; —  en  tablettes,  cake;  flag  =z, 

EOUCOUEH  [ron.kou.«]  V.  a  to  paini 
with  arnotto,  annotto. 

ROUCOULEMENT  [roo-kou  l-mfa.]  a. 
m.  (of  piijeons)  cooing. 

ROUCOU  LER  [rou-kou-l«]  V.  n.  1.  (of 
pigeons)  to  coo ;  2.  §  to  coo. 

ROUCOULER,  v.  a.  §  to  warlle plain- 
tively ;  to  pour  forth  plaintively. 

ROUCOUYER  [rou-kou-i6]  n.  m.  (bot) 
arnotto;  annotto;  arnotto-tre« ;  rott- 
cmi. 

ROUDOU,  n.  m.  V.  Reroux. 

ROUE  [rou]  n.  f  1.  wheel  (circular ma- 
chine); 2.  icheel  (punishment);  rack; 
8.  (artil.)  (of  gun-carriages)  <ruo*. 

—  dentce,    toothed   wheel;     cog-:=:; 

—  excentriquo,  sun  and  planet  z^;  — 
hydraullque,  water-=:,  mill;  —  ind6- 
pendante,  libre,  (mach.)  loose  = ;  —  mo- 
trice,  driving  =;  —  mne  en  dessous,  — 
en  dessous,  1.  undershot  =^;  2.  under- 
shot mill ;  —  mue  on  dessus,  —  en  dessus, 
I.  overshot zzi;  2.  overshot  mill;  —  sub- 
ordonni'c,  (tocli.)  foUo-^cer.  —  a  aile,  (ho- 
rol.)  /?.'/■=  ;  —  'i  aubcs,  paddle-^=z ;  — 
*  aiigcts,  de  di-ssus,  en  dessus,  overshot 
=,  mill ;  —  de  boi.s,  truck ;  —  de  canon, 
(horol.) /i07«r  =  ;  — dcchaussee,  de  min- 
ute, de   minuterie,  (horol.)   minute  =:; 

—  do  compte,  (horol.)  notch-=. ;  —  a 
cau,  water  ■:=;  —  d'engrenage,  (mach.) 
worm  =;  —  h  godets,  /'ersian  =;;  — 
de  minute,  de  miiuilorie.  {hoTo\.)  minute- 
= ;  —  a  pales,  paddle-:^ ;  —  a  palettes, 
undershot-=:;  mill;  —  h  \w\.s,  overslioi 
=^,mill;  — ti  rainures,  grooved  ==;  — 
de  rcchange,  change  =:;  —  de  rencon- 
tre, (horol.)  balance  ■=!•,  contra--:^;  — 
a  seau.\,  Persian  =.  Arbrode — ,  pad- 
die-shaft;  cliemin  de  la  — ,  =-race; 
rayon  de  — ,  (tech.)  arm  of  a  =;  tran- 
sjiort sur—, wheeling.  En  — ,  =-shaped; 
on  forme  de  — ,  =^-shaped.  Appliqna 
le  supplice  de  la  —  a,  11  to  rack :  to  break 
upon  the  =;  caler  une  — ,  to  wedge 
a=.;  decaler  une — ,to  unwed ge  a  =; 
embatre  une  — ,  to  case  a  =  ;  6rre  sur  la 
— ,  J  §  to  be  on,  -upon  the  rack  ;  faire  la 
— ,  1.  (of  birds)  to  spread  o.'s  tail; 
2.  (pers.)  to  st/'Ut ;  fcrrer  une  — ,  to  case 
a  =;  jetcr,  mettre  des  batons  dans  la  — , 
to  put  a  spoke  in  a.  o.'s  =; ;  mettre 
des  batons  dans  les  — s,  to  clog  the  r=zs; 
mettre  a  la  — ,  1.  II  to  rack ;  pousser  (i  la 
— ,  1.  I!  to  push  the  =;  2.  §  to  put  o'» 
shoulder  to  the  =; :  to  lend  a  hand ;  pn- 
nir  du  supplice  de  la  — ,  to  break  upon 
the^=;  rouler  sur  une — ,  des — s,  towheel. 

ROUIj;  [rou-6]  h.  m.  roue  (immoral 
person). 

ROUELLE  [rofl-J-I]  n.  f  1.  slice 
(round) ;  2.  (of  beef)  round  ;  3.  (of  veal) 
fillet;  4.  (vet.)  rowel  (seton). 

Appliquer,  pratiquer  une  —  h,  (vet)  to 
rowel. 

ROUENNERIE  [roua-n-ri]  n.  f.  com 
7non  printed  cotton. 

ROUER  [rou-6]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  break  uj 
on  the  wheel ;  2.  II  to  crush  (by  a  wheel  ; 
to   run  over ;    3.  §  (de,  with)  to  jadt ; 
to  hara.is;  4.  (nav.)  to  coil. 

—  de  coups,  to  beat  unmercifully. 
ROUERIE  [roun]  n.  f.  ^  action  of  a 

roue. 

ROUET  [rou-i]  n.  m.  1. 1  wheel  (small); 
2.  spinning-wheel ;  ,3.  (of  cats)  pur;  4 
(nav.)  (of  blocks)  sheave. 

— t  a  filer,  spinning-wheel.  An  -  t 
embarrassed. 

ROUE- VIS  [rou-vi]  n.  f,  pi.  Eouas-v  a, 
(tech.)  screw-wheel. 

ROUGE  [rou-j]  adj.  \.  red;  2.  bloods 
red ;  8.  red-hot;  4.  (of  the  eyes)  blooii- 
shot. 

—  comme  du  sang,  blood- red;  — 
comme  le  feu,  as  red  as  fire. 

ROUGE,  n.  m.  1.  red ;  2.  redness ;  & 
color ;  blush  ;  4  rmige ;  paint;  6.  (orn.) 
shoveller. 

—  vegetal,  rouge;  — vlf,  lively  red. 
—  -cerise,  cherry  red.  —  a  la  cuiller, 
(orn.)  shoveller. '  —  et  noir,  '*  rouge  el 
noir'"  (gambling  game  'f  cards) ;  red  and 
black.    Mettre  du  — ,  to  rouge  ;  motlr# 


TIUT3 


ROU 


ROU 


a  mal ;  A  male ;  6  foe ;  e  five ;  i  fete ;  ^ je •  i\\\  i  ile ;  o  m'  1 ;  5  ni( ic ;  (5  inort ;  u  sue ;  i\  sure ;  om  jonr ; 


la  —  ^  to  rouge.  liC  —  lui  mnnte  an 
risage,  A*?,  s/ie  colors,  hlunhes;  Uie  color 
rnoit/nt«  into  /lis,  her  cheek. 

ROUGE,  adv.  nd. 

8e  fricher  tout  — ,  to  he  reel  in  the  face 
*t\Oi  anger. 

EOUGEATRE  rrou-ja-ir]  adj.  reddish. 

Couleur  — ,  redoi.Hhness. 

KOUGKAIU),  I-:  [rou-j6,  d]  adj.  (pcrs.) 
fiddy;  red-fuced. 

fiOUOE-BOUl)  [lou-j.bsr]  n.  m.  t  pi. 
fc>noBS-i!oi;DS,  bumper  (of  red  wine). 

BOUGE-GOItGK  [rou-j.gdr-j]  n.  m.,pl. 
ftoBGEs-GORCfM,  (orn.)  1.  red-breasl; 
Vbarhler ;  1.  ^  red-hreust;  ^  robin  red- 
breatit. 

EOUOKOLE  [rou  jo-:]  n.  f.  (incd.)  ru- 
t  eoUt ;  viednh'fi. 

—  rentri'o,  (iiicd.)  =  driven  in. 
EOUGE-QUEUK  [rou-j-kBu]  n.  m.,  i>l. 

RorfiF.s-QiTKiTW,  (orn.)  redstart;  rail- 
tnil. 

KOUGET  [roii-j^]  n.  m.  1.  (ont)  tiheat- 
worm-;  2.  (icii.)  ipcrnet;  ^  red,  cuckoo 
gurnet;  3.  (ielj.)  led  sumndlet. 

—  conitniin,  (icli.)  (jurnd.  —  liarbct, 
iurmuUet;  —  grondin,  gurnet. 

KOUGETTE  [rou-je-t]  n.  C  (mam.) 
rosset. 

KOl'GEUR  [rou-jefir]  n.  f.  1.  redness; 
2.  coior  ;  blush  ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  (med.)  rosy- 
drop. 

Faire  monter  la  —  au  visage  ft  q.  u., 
to  put  a.  o.  to  the  blush;  to  bring  a 
blush  to  a.  o.'s  face,  cheek.  La  —  Ini 
monte  au  visage,  a  blush  rises  in  his 
face. 

EOUGIR  [rou-jir]  V.  n.  1. 1  to  redden.; 
to  grow  red ;  2.  (pers.)  (j>avR,/or;  de, 
at ;  de,  to)  to  blush  ;  to  color  ;  ^  to  co- 
lor up. 

9.  —  pmir  q.  u.  cle  .).  cli.,  tn  l.limli  T't  a.  o.  at  a. 

iK.  i  —  <l'enl.inln>  ij.  .  Ii.,  (  ,  b'l^sli  L./ienr  a.  ih. 

—  jnsqii"au  blanc  dos  jcu:^  §,  to  color 
vp  to  the  eyes.  Fairo  —  q.  u.,  to  put  a. 
i.  to  the  blunh.  Sans  — ,  unblushingly ; 
^.■iihout  blushing.  Qui  rouErit,  blusli- 
i>><J ;  qui  no  rougit  point,  uiiblu.thing ; 
hiushle^s. 

EOUGIK  V.  a.  1.  (de,  with)  to  red- 
i*n  (a.  til.);  2.  to  color  (water  with 
vine). 

Eouoi,  E,  pa.  p.  reddened. 

Ean  — e,  wine  and  icater. 

ROUl  [ron-i]  n.  in.  1.  fustiness;  2.  (a. 
k  va.)  retting. 

Sentir  le  — ,  to  taste/uMij. 

EOUILLE  [rou-i*]  n.  f.  1.  8  §  mst;  2. 
(of  plants)  mildeic;  3.  (agr.)  rust;  4. 
(bot.)  rust;  blight ; Jire-blast. 

—  des  crn'alcs.  (agr.)  smvi-hrand. 
6tat  de  — ,  I  ruxtiness.  Dans  un  etat  de 
— ,  rustily.  Ainas.ser  cfe  la  — ,  to  gather 
riust;  frappfr  de  — ,  to  mildew  ;  oter  la 
—  I,  to  rub  of  the  rust. 

RobMl-LEI'v  ^nM,-i<;*]  V.  a  1.  J  to  rust; 
t- %to  rim;,;  to  impair. 

KoiMi.i.K.  K.  pa.  p.  1.  II  §  rusty ;  2.  (agr., 
wt.)  ruKty. 

8k  kouili.kr.  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  rxifst;  to 
/ith^r  rust ;  to  get,  to  grow  rusty  ;  2.  § 
to  rust :  to  be  impaired. 

BouiLLKK.  V.  n.  to  rust;  to  gat/i^r 
rust;  to  get,  to  grow  rustij. 

EOUILLEU-X,  SE  [rou-i,:u,  eu-z*]  mlj. 
(did.)  ferrnginated. 

RO'UILLUKE  [rou-iu-r*]   n.   f.  rusti- 

EOUIE  [rou-ir]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.)  to  ret. 

—  trop,  to  overret 

Roi'i,  B,  pa.  p.  (a.  <&  m.)  retted.. 

Non  — ,  unretted. 

UOUIIi,  V.  n.  t  (a.  <fe  m.)  to  be  rett-ed. 

Faire  — ,  to  ret. 

ROUISSAGE  [rou-i-«-j]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
t».)  retting. 

Exci'S  lie  — ,  (a.  St,  m.)  overretflng. 

ROULADE  [rou-U-d]  n.  f.  1.  1  roll; 
/■oiling;  2.  (butcli.)  collar;  8.  (mus.) 
-OuliKle ;  division. 

Faire  uiie  — ,  (inii.s.)  to  run  a  divi- 
sion :  faire  uno  —  de.  (bntch.)  to  collar. 

E(>I"LA(5E  [rou  I»j]  n.  m.  1.  rolling; 
..  woginiing ;  8.  wagon-office ;  X,  wa- 
jon. 

—  ftcc61cr6,  fly  icagon ;  —  ordina're, 
i-'dinary,  slow  =.  —  an  tomberean, 
tirtin^j.     CutntiiiiisionMaire  de    —,=-•! 


office  keeper;  maison  de  — ,  -^.-office; 
pri.K  de  — ,  tcagonage ;  voiture  de— ,  =:. 
Tar  le  — ,  hi/  =. 

_  KOULANT,  E  [rou-Iin,  t]  adj.  1.  roll- 
ing :  2.  (of  roads)  easy  (for  carriages);  8. 
(mil.)  (ol  firing)  runni7ig ;  4.  (print.)  (of 
presses)  employed;  busy;  at  icork ; 
going ;  5.  (surg.)  (of  veins)  moving. 

ROULEAU  [rou-I6]  n.  m.  1.  roU;  2. 
roller;  3.  ro'Ung-jnn;  pin;  4.  (of  to- 
Ijacco)  roll ;  twist ;  5.  (ant.)  roll ;  6. 
(cngin.)  road-roller ;  7.  (med.)  roller; 

5.  (print.)  roller;  9.  (spin.)  roro ;  10. 
(teeli.)  sheave;  11.  (tech.)  (of  rope)  coil. 

Payc  au  bout  de  son  — ,  to  be  at  o.'s 
rciVs  end ;  to  be  quite  at  a  loss;  plieren 
— ,  to  roll  up. 

K0ULI!:E  [rou-l«]  n.  f  -^  drubbing 
(beating);  thrashing. 

Donnor  uno  bonne  — ,  to  give  (a  o.)  a 
sound  =. 

EOULEMENT  [rou-I-man]  n.  m.  1.  roll 
(motion) ;  rolling  ;  2.  (of  drums)  roll ;  3. 
(adm.)  rotation;  4.  (did.)  volutation ;  5. 
(mus.)  roll. 

Faire  un  — ,  (mil.)  to  roll;  faire  des 
— s  d'yeu.v,  to  roll  the  fyes;  to  turn  up 
tlie  eiies. 

ROULER  [rou-lf]  V.  a  1.  1  to  roll;  2.  [ 
to  loheel ;  8. 1  to  roll  up  ;  to  roll ;  *  to 
uproll ;  4.  \  to  wind ;  to  wind  up  ;  5.  § 
to  pass ;  to  pass  away  ;  6.  §  to  revolve 
(in  o.'s  mind) ;  to  turn  over. 

I.  —  des  boules,  des  pierres,  to  roll  balls,  aton-.s. 
'i.  —  q.  u.  Siir  une  cliaise,  to  whee'  a.  n.  in  a  chair. 
y.  —  un  papier,  un  tRblemi,  tc  roll  .y,  i:  roll  a  pa- 
per, a  /■ictii  re.  5.  —  sa  vif,  (<j  pass  c.'i  ?i/>.  6. — 
des  pn  jets,  to  revdlve  pr-jtrts. 

—  carrossc  t^~!  to  keep  a  carriage ; 
to  ride  in  o.^s  carriage ;  —  en  ccrcle,  en 
rond,  to  whirl;  —  Tun  sur  I'autre,  to  up- 
roll. 

RouLE,  E,  [la.  p.  (  r.  senses  of  Roulkr) 
(in  a  mass)  voluminous. 

Non  — ,  unrolled. 

Se  kol'lek,  pr.  V.  E  1.  to  roll  (turn);  to 
roll  o.'s  self;  2.  to  tumble;  3.  (tb.)  to 
wind  ;  4.  to  wtillow. 

—  sur  soi-niOme,  (th  )  to  xcind. 
ROULER,  V.  n.   1.  1  to  roll;  2.  J  to 

roU ;  to  run  on  irheels ;  3.  ||  (pers.)  to 
ride;  4.  §  ^  (pers.)  to  ramble;  to  roam ; 

6.  §  (til.)  to  revolve;  If  to  run;  6.  §  (th.) 
to  turn;  to  rest;  1.  §  (th.)  to  be  plenti- 
ful, abtmddnt ;  to  abound;  8.  §  (tli.)  to 
be;  9.  §  (th.)  to  turn;  10.  §  to  subsist; 
11.  (adm.)  to  rote;  to  succeed  each  by 
rotation;  12.  (nav.)  to  roll;  13.  (nav.) 
(of  ballast)  to  shoot;  14.  (print)  (of  the 
press)  to  ■uork. 

1.  Une  b'nile,  une  pierre  qui  rtfu'e,a  ha^J,  a  xtone 
thatx  Ha.  2.  {jne  voiture  ruule,  a  c.ach  runs  (n 
wheels.  4.  —  dans  tons  les  pays  de  I'Kiimpe,  to 
ramble  all  over  Europe..  5.  Mille  pr.  jets  lui  roii/ent 
dans  la  lete,  a  thmtsand  prnjeHs  revcdve  in  his 
mind,  run  in  his  head.  6.  L'affaire  nnile  sur  lui, 
the  affair  turns,  rests  upon  him.  7.  L'argent  ron/e 
dans  ce  pays,  m^neij  is  plentiful  in  that  country.  8. 
Le  diseours  roule  sur  ce  suji-t, /Ae  disrourse  is  fn 
this  subject.  9.  I.a  ci  nveisati.^n  ffff/a  sur  ce  sujet. 
the  conversation  turned  on  lliat  tulijcct. 

—  fort,  vivement,  (nav.)  to  seel;  — 
sur  une  roue,  des  roues,  to  wheel.  Faire 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  to  trundle  (roll  on  small 
wheels). 

ROULETTE  [rou-le-t]  n.  f.  1.  truckle 
(small  wheel);  trundle;  2.  caster  (very 
small  wheel) ;  roller  ;  8.  truckle-bed ; 
trundle-bed ;  4.  Bath  chair;  5.  (bind.) 
fllct. 

—  d'enfant,  child's  go-cart.  A  Her, 
marcher  sur  des  — s,  1.  |  to  run  on, 
upon  casters,  rollers ,'  2.  ^  §  to  be  on 

ROULETTE,  n.  f.  "roulette"  (gam- 
bling game). 

ROULEUR  [roa-leur]  n.  m.  (ent)  viiie- 
fretter ;  vine-grid). 

ROULIER  [rou-W]  n.  m.  1.  carter;  2. 
icagoner. 

ROULIS  [rou-lf]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1.  roll- 
ing ;  2.  roll. 

Fort  — ,  (n.av.)  seeling. 

ROULOIR  [rou-Ioar]  n.  m.  rolling- 
board  (for  wa.\). 

ROUI'IE  [rou-pi]  n.  f.  -T-  snivel. 

Avoir  la  — ,  to  snivel. 

ROUPIE,  n.  f.  rupee  (East  Indian 
coin). 

Lack  -  •,  lack  do  —  s,  lack  of-=.s. 


EOUPIEU-X,  SE  [rou-pi-ci,«a.il  «0i 
miiveUti. 

EOUI'lLLEE  [rou-pi-is*]  V.  n.  «f  «o 
slumber ;  to  doze. 

ROUPILLEU-E  [rou-pi-icur]  n.  m.,  85 
[eu-i*]  n.  f  slumberer ;  dozer. 

ROUQUET  [rou-ke]  n.  m.  male  hare. 

ROURE  [rou.r]  n.  m.  (bot.)  English 
oak. 

—  des  corroyeurs,  (bot  )  sumac ;  thV' 
mac. 

ROUSSATRE  [rou-«a-tr]  adj.  1.  re,l- 
dish ;  2.  russet. 

ROUSSEAU  [rou-,6]  adj.  1  red-haired. 

ROUSSEAU,  n.  m.  1  red-haired 
person. 

ROUSSELET  [rou..-:i]  n.  m.  (bot) 
rujiset  (pear) ;  russetina. 

ROUSSEROLLE  [rou-.-ro-l]  n.  f.  (cm.) 
great  sedge-warbler. 

ROUSSETTE  [r,u.sJ-t]  n.  f.  1.  (ich.) 
rougette ;  1  dog-fish ;  ^  bounce ;  2. 
(mam.)  rosset ;  3.  (orn.)  bog-rush. 

ROUSSEUR  [rou-seur]  n.  f.  1.  redness; 
2.  summer-freckle ;  freckle. 

Taclie  de  — ,  summer-freckle ;  freckle. 
Avoir  des  — s,  des  taclies  do  — ,  to  b» 
summer-freckled  ;  convert  do  — 8,  de 
taehes  do  — ,  suinmer-freckled. 

ROUSSI  [rou-si]  n.  in.  Russia-leather. 

ROUSSI,  n.  111.  smell  of  burning. 

Sentir  le  — ,  to  smeU  o/'burning. 

ROUSSILLER  [rou-si-ie*]  v.  a.  1.  1  to 
scorch;  2.  §  to  ivarm. 

ROUSSIN  [rou-sin]  n.  m.  thick-set 
stallion. 

—  d'Areadie,  ass ;  jack-ass. 
ROUSSIR  [rou-sir]  v.  a  1.  to  redden; 

to  turn  red;  2.  (by  fire)  to  scorch;  ?,. 
(by  fire)  to  singe;  4.  (dy.)  to  dye  red. 

Roirssi,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Roumik. 

Non  — ,  (by  fire)  1.  unscor:'>'-^'1 :  2. 
unsinged. 

ROUSSIR,  V.  n.  1.  (th.)  to  redd«n  ;  to 
turn  red  ;  2.  (by  fire)  to  scorch ;  8.  (r>7 
fire)  to  singe. 

Faire  — ,  to  scorch. 

ROUSSISSAOE  [rou  M-«i-j]  D.  m.  (:j) 
dyeing  red. 

R0U5TER  [rous-t«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
woold. 

ROUSTURE  [rous-tu-r]  n.  f.  (n«T.) 
woolding. 

ROUT  [rout]  n.  m.  rout  (numerous  as- 
sembly). 

ROUTAILLER  [rou-ta-i6*]  v.  a.  (hunt) 
to  track  with  the  blood-hound ;  to 
track. 

ROUTE  [rou-t]  n.  f.  1.  I  rood;  2.  I 
horse-road ;  horse-tcay ;  8.  |  roui^  (di- 
rection); 4.  §  (de)  road  (to)  ;  path  (of) ; 
way  (to) ;  course  (of) ;  5.  (astr.)  (of 
comets,  planets)  path ;  track ;  6.  (nav.) 
course;  way;  track;  7.  (nav.)  course; 
run. 

—  battue  II  §,  beaten  road,  path, 
track  ;  —  bonibee,  barrelled,  barrel, 
convex  = ;  —  creuse,  concave  ■=■ ;  —  d6- 
partemcntale,  county  = ;  —  empierroe; 
metalled,  stoned,  broken  stone  = ;  — 
estiiiK-e,  (nav.)  dead  reckoning ;  — fs- 
tiguie,  heavy  =■;  —  ferroe,  metalled, 
stoned,  broken  stone  := ;  grande  — ,  high 
=  ;  high-way ;  —  ini'gale,  rugged, 
rough  =;  —  macadaniisee.  Macadam- 
ized =  ;  —  niuletiijre,  (engin.)  horse  =, 
—  navce,  paved  = ;  —  raboteuse,  r-ug- 
ged,  rough  = ;  —  romaine,  1.  Roman 
= ;  2.  foss  :=;  —  royale,  natio)ial,  par- 
liamentary z=.  —  "ii  barriure,  i\  peage, 
turnpike  =;  —  en  caillou,  en  einpierr*- 
ment,  metalled,  stoned,  broken  stoTM 
=  ;  —  de  fer,  railiray;  railroad;  — 
avec  fondation;  laid  =: ;  —  h  la  Mati- 
Ailam,  Macadamized  =r.  ;  —  Telford, 
laid^=;  —  a  la  Tresaguct  laid-=  ;  rout* 
de  terrc,  overland  routfi.  Bord  de  la  — , 
=^-side;  circulation  sur  une — ,  (engin.) 
traffic  on  a  ■=;  cloture  de  — ,  (ensrin.) 
z=-feiice;  constructeur  de  --s,  z=-maker; 
construction  de  — s,  (cngin.)  =:-making  ; 
deterioration  de  — ,  (engin.)  wear  and 
tear  of  a  z=;  detorioralion  par  srracho- 
ment  d"une  — ,  (engin.)  tear  of  ^=:  di- 
rection des  — s,  (engin.) /(■»<■  of  draught; 
eneaissomcnt  de  —,  base,  bed  of  a  =r 
feuille  de  — ,  (V.  Feum.i.r);  ingi'.'de'ii 
dc8   — s.    T^-enginee.r ;    inffteci'iir  d« 


ROU 


RUB 


RUD 


oiijoute;  eujcn;  eiljeCine;  eH  pcur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  On  bon;  wi  brun;  *11  liq. ;  'gn  liq. 


-HI,  surveyor  of  the  high-ways ;  on- 
rrapj  <rftrt  (le — ,  (build.)  z=-7n(i,ionry  ; 
reinblai  do  — ,  (eiigin.)  =:-emhanl,'>nent  ; 
iracc  d'lino  — ,  direction,  line  of  a  =; 
travaiix  do  — s,  (ongin.)  ^^-^cor/i^fi ;  usure 
de  — ,  1.  wear  of=^s;  2.  wear  and  tear 
of  a  :=.  All  bord  de  la  — ,  on  the  =- 
Hde;  en  — ,  1.  on  the  =:,  way ;  2.  on  o.'a 
:=,  way ;  3.  on  o.'s  route ;  4  drive  on  ! 
fi.  all  right  /  sur  la  — ,  om  the  =.  Barrer 
lino  — ,  ti  stop  lip  a  =  ;  constriiire,  faire 
uno — ,  to  conKtruct,  to  inalce  rt  =;  se 
tletournor,  s'ucartcr  dune  — ,  to  turn  off 
ths  = ;  epuisi',  liarassu,  lasso  par  la  — , 
toay-worn ;  faire  I'ausse  — ,  I.  to  take  a 
wrong  =: ;  2  (uav.)  to  alter  the  course; 
fairo  —  a,  (nav.)  to  Htand  for  (a  place); 
faire  —  A  pied  *{,  to  walk;  to  trudge; 
iivrer  une  —  a  la  circulation,  to  open  a 
■= ;  to  open  a  =  to  the  public ;  se  mettre 
?n  — ,  to  leave  ;  to  set  off,  out ;  ^  to 
itart;  prendre,  suivre,  tenir  une  — ,  to 
take  o.'s  route;  se  reinettro  en  — ,  to 
leave  again  ;  to  setoff,  out  again ;  re- 
prendrc  sa  — ,  to  resume  o.'s  route,  way ; 
suivre  la  —  do  ...,  to  follow  the 
course,  example  of . . .;  suivre  la  ineme 
— ,  1. !  to  go  l>y  the  same  =: ;  2.  §  to  walk 
in  the  same  path,  icay ;  tracer  une — , 
(engin.)  to  lay  out  a  =:=. 

Syn. — RouTK,  vol",  chkmin.  The  mute  is  the 
usual  frequented  tbi.rouglUare  from  one  place  to 
another;  thus  we  ep«iik  of  the  route  {route)  frniii 
Lyons  to  Parts.  I'uie  hnpUes  a  cennin  guidance 
towards  the  place  in  qiiestion;  hence  we  say  that 
trials  are  the  V'de  {r»a'i)  to  Heaven.  CJieium  in- 
dicates tile  ground  over  which  we  travel ;  rlinntus 
eiiupie  (by-wu:.ft)  are  S'lnietimes  aliorter,  but  llie 
oraiiit  chemin  {hh/hwa;/)  is  uiways  tlie  most  sure, 

EOUTIER  [rou-ti*]  n.  in.  1.  XI person 
who  knows  the  roads  well ;  2.  §  stager ; 
8.  (goog.)  tract  chart. 

Vioux  —  8,  old  stager. 

IIOUT-IER,  If;KE  [rou-tid,  4-r]  adj.  :j: 
of  roads. 

Carte  routiere,  1.  tract  chart;  2.  road 
map. 

KOUTINE  [•M.ti'.]  n.  f.  1.  (b.  s.) 
routine;  2.  rote  (frequent  repetition  of 
sounds). 

Par  — ,  1.  by  routine ;  2.  by  rote ;  8. 
by  force  of  habit.  Avoir  de  la  — ,  to 
kiMiD  how  to  do  a.  th.  by  =:;  suivre 
I'ornicre  de  la  — ,  to  folloio  in  tlie  hack- 
neyed path. 

KOUTINER  [rou.ti-n«]  V.  a.  t  1-  to 
accustom  (a.  o.)  by  routine;  2.  to  teach 
(a.  o.)  bii  routine. 

ROUTIN-IER  [rou-ti  nif]  n.  m.,  ifeRE 
f^-r]  n.  f  person  acting  by  routine. 

ROIITIN-IER,  I£;RE,  adj.  of  rou- 
tne. 

ROUTOIR  [rou-toar]  n.  m.  (a.  &  in.)  1. 
retting-pond  ;  2.  vetting-pit ;  retling- 
'<ink. 

EOUVERIN  [rou-v-rin]  adj.  (of  iron) 
fiA)t  short. 

RoUVERT,  E,  pa.  p.  of  ROUVRIR. 

ROUVIEUX  [rou-vieu]  n.  m.  (vet.) 
mange. 

ROUVIEU-X,  SE  [rou-vieii,  eu-z]  adj. 
(vet.)  mangy. 

RouvKAis,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

ROUVRIK, 

RouvRANT,  pres.  p. 

RouvRB,  ind.  and  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d 
jing. ;  iinpera.  2d  sing. 

ROUVRE  [rou-vr]  n.  in.  (bot)  Eng- 
Hsh  oak. 

ROUVRIR  [rou-vrir]  V.  a.  (conj.  lilio 
Opvrir)  to  open  again. 

8e  Roi'vuiR,  pr.  v.  to  reopen  ;  to  open 
scain. 

RotrvKiRAi,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of  Rou- 

»"SIR. 

RouvRiRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 
UouvRis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 
RcrvRtssK,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 
K'.iuvRiT,  ind.  pret.  3il  sing. 
RouvRJT,  subj.  imperf.  .3d  sing. 
RoirvitONS,  ind.  pres.  &  imnera.  1st  pi. 
ROU-X,  SSE  fro,,,  s]  adj.  1.  (tli.)  red; 
I   ^.r-rs.)  red-haired;  B.  (t!i.'>  rus.'iet. 
L/OUleur  rousse,  (of  hair)  carrotiness. 
ROIJX   [rou]  n.  in.  1.  red  ;  2.  ru.^>,H;  ' 
(culin.)  brown  butter  sauce.  | 

—  ardtsnt,  Jiery  red.  ! 

BOUX,    n    ui.    (bot)   sumac;    s}iu  [ 


ROUX-VIEUX  [rou-vieu]  n.  m.  (vet) 
TTiange. 

ROYAL,  E  [ron-iai]  adj,  1.  roT/al;  2. 
kingly;  kinglike;  regal. 

Pe.u  — ,  unroyal ;  unkingly ;  7in- 
kinglike. 

ROYALE  [roa-ia-1]  n.  f.  imperial; 
tuft  of  beard  under  tlie  lower  lip. 

'ROYALEMENT  [  ro-t-ia-l-nian  ]  adv. 
royally ;  kingly. 

ilOYALISME  [roa-ia-Ii.-ir.';  n.  m.  roy- 
aliam. 

ROYALISTE  [roa-ia-ii.-tj  adj.  >;;• 
olist. 

ROYAIilSTE,  n.  m.  f.  royalist. 

KOY'AUME  [roa-id-m]  n.  m.  1.  I  king- 
dorn;  realm  ;  2.  §  kingdom. 

ROYAUTI^:  [roa-i6-te]  n.  f.  royalty. 

R.  P.,  initial  letters  of  Reverrnd 
Perb,  reverend  father. 

RR.,  abbreviation  of  Rotales,  Royal. 

RU  [ru]  n.  m.  channel  (of  a  small 
stream). 

RUADE  [rn-a-d]  n.  f.  1.  (of  animals) 
kick  (with  the  hind  feet);  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
kicking. 

AUonger,  detacher  une  — ,  to  kick ;  to 
give  a  kick;  donner  dune  —  a  q.  n. 
dans  . . . ,  to  kick  a.  o.  in  .  ..\  to  give  a. 
0.  a  kick  in  .... 

RUBACE  [ru-ba-l], 

RUBACELLE  tru-ba-.i-l]  n.  f.  (jewel.) 
rubicel;  bright  ruby. 

RUBAN  [ru-ban]  n.  in.  1.  ribbon;  2. 
(of  cotton,  thread)  tape;  3.  (cotton-man.) 
sliver;  i.  (tech.)  binding-hoop. 

—  marin,  de  mer,  (ich.)  ribbon-fish; 

—  noiirricier,  (cotton  -  man.)  feeding 
sliver.    —  pour  les  clieveiix,  hair-lace ; 

—  d'eau.  (bot)  bur-reed;  —  de  gaze, 
gauze  ribbon ;  —  de  satin,  satin  rib- 
bon ;  —  de  sole,  silk  ribbon  ;  ribbon ; 

—  (le  taffetas,  sarcenet  ribbon.  Garni- 
ture de  — 8,  set  of  ribbons. 

RUBANEEIK  [n.-ba-n-ri]  n.  f.  (a.  & 
in.)  1.  ribbon-toeaving ;  2.  ribbon- 
trade. 

RUBANIER  [ni-ha-nii]  n.  m.  1.  rib- 
bon-weaver (man);  2.  (bot)  bur-reed. 

RUBANlfcRl-:  [ru-ba-niJ-r]  n.  f.  rib 
hon-weaver  (woman). 

RUBARBE.  n.  f.   V.  Ruubarbb. 

RUBASSE  [ru-ba-s]  n.  f.  (min.)  rose 
quartz. 

RUBfeFACTION  [ru-b6-fak-.i6n]  n.  f. 
(mod.)  rubification. 

RUB15FIANT,  E  [ru-bf-fian,  t]  adj. 
(mod.)  rubefacient. 

Ri;i56l<MANT  [ru-b«-fian]  n.  m.  (ined.) 
rul>ef(tcient. 

RL'BT!:1<'IER  [ni-bd-fi*!]  V.  a.  (med.)  to 
rubefy ;  to  redden. 

RUBESCENT,  E  [ru-b6-.an,  t]  adj. 
(did.)  rubescent. 

RUBIACfiES  [ru-bia-sf]  n.  f.  (pi.) 
(bot.)  madder-tribe. 

RilBICAN  [ru-bi-kan]  adj.  rubican. 

RUB  I  CAN,  n.  m.  rubican  color. 

ItUBICON  [ru-bi-kori]  p.  II.  m.  (anc. 
geog.)  Rubicon. 

Pa.sser  le  —  §,  to  cross  the  = ;  to  cast 
the  die. 

RUBICOND,  E  [ru-bi-kon,  d]  adj.  ru- 
bicund. 

RUBIFICATION  [ru-bi-fl-ka-sion]  n.  f. 
rubification. 

RUBIGINEU-X,  SE  [ru-bi-ji-neii,  eA-z] 
adj.  (did.)  ferruginated  ;  rubighn>us, 

RUBINK  [ru-bi-n]  n.  f.  (chcin.)  ruby. 

RUBIS  [ru-bi]  n.  m.  1.  (min.)  ruby; 
2.  ruby  (pustule  on  the  face). 

—  balais,  balas  =;  —  chatoyant, 
opalescent  =;  caVs  eye  =  ;  —  cramoi- 
si,  sang  de  b(Biif,  crimson  =:;  —  nature!, 
du  Bresil,  Brazilian  =;  —  oriental, 
d'Orient  (min.)  Oriental -^r^;  —  spinelle, 
spinelle  =.  —  do  roche,  rock=^.  Monte 
sur  — ,  (horol.)  jewelled.  Coiilenr  de  — , 
ruby.  De  — ,  §  1  ruby;  i-ubied;  de 
couleiir  de  — ,  rubied.  Faire  —  sur 
Tongle  ^,  to  drink  to  the  last  drop  ; 
faire  payer  —  sur  I'ongle  ^,  to  make  a. 
0.  pat/  to  the  last  farthing. 

RUBRICAIRE  [ru-bri-ki-r]  n.  m.  well 
acquainted  with  the  rubrics  (of  the 
missal). 

RUBRIQUE  [rubri-k]  n.  f.  1.  ruddU  ■ 
red  chalk ;  2.  rubric  (rult  of  the  brer 


1.  Une  pcnu  — ,  a  i 
1  rugged,  rougli  mad 


itry  and  missal);  3.  rule;  method;  4 
head;  title;  5.  trick;  manoeuvre ; 
ruse  ;  6.  (can.  law)  rubric. 

Ouvrierqui  extrait  la — ,  ruddle-man. 
Sous  la  —  de,  under  the  heud  of.  Ssvoll 
toutes  sortes  de  — s,  *{  to  be  up  to  aU 
kinds  of  tricks. 

RUCHE  [rush]  n.  f.  1.  hive;  2.  (enU 
hive;  swarm. 

—  d'abeilles,  bee-htce.  Pcrsoni  e  qrl 
met  les  abcilles  dans  les — s,  hiver;  lb- 
blotte  a  — s,  bee-board.  Chfitrer  une  — , 
to  cut  away  the  wax  and  honey  fiom  a 
=  ;  mettre  dans  une — ,  to  hive;  vivre 
dans  la  mCine  — ,  to  hive. 

RUCIIJ;,  n.  f.  (need.)  quilling. 

RUCIIER  [ru-«h*]  n.  m.  apiary ;  bee- 
garden. 

RUCIIER,  V.  a.  (need.)  to  q^iUl. 

RUDAN-IER,  lERE  [n.Ja-ii-4,  i-r^ 
adj.  i^W°  surly ;  churlish. 

IRauAMKH  is  but  little  used  in  the  masc] 

RUDE  [ru-d]  adj.  1.  ||  rough  (to  the 
touch) ;  2.  II  rugged  (uneven) ;  rough ; 
\  \  rough  (to  the  palate);  harsh;  4.  J 
rough  (to  the  ear);  harsh;  unharmo- 
nious  ;  jarring ;  grating ;  5.  §  rough ; 
unjjolished ;  uncouth;  rough-hewn; 
2oarse;  6.  §  (poitk,  to)  difficult;  trou- 
blesome; arduous;  ^  hard;  7.  | 
(pour,  to)  rude;  severe;  S.  §  rigid; 
austere;  severe;  strict;  rude;  9,  { 
formidable ;   terrible ;  rough ;  rude ; 

10.  §  rough;  violent;  tumultuous; 
boisterous ;  1 1.  §  rude ;  violent ;  fierce  ; 
impetuotis ;  12.  §  harsh;  unkind;  un- 
gentle; hard;  13.  §  incredible;  14. 
(of  brushes)  hard ;  15.  (of  the  weather, 
cold,  &c.)  rigorous;  severe;  ^  bitter. 

li  skin.  1.  Un  rhemvn  — , 
Du  viu  — ,  rough,  harah 

igh,  Iiarsh,  jarring,  grat- 
ing e"uuds.  5  Ues  manieres  —a,  rougli,  un)H)lish- 
eii,  uncouth.  Coarse  mafi'iei-i.  6.  Une  —  b  ftv^gne, 
a  difficult,  troubles  'ine  tua'i.  1.  Une  —  epreuve, 
a  rude,  severe  tria/.  11.  Un  —  choc,  a  violen' 
shock;  un  —  ussaut,  a  fierce  a//acA.     15.   Une  fi;u 

Rendre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  roxighen  j 
to  rough. 

RUDEMENT  [m-d-mSn]  adv.  1.  | 
roughly  (to  the  touch) ;  2.  1  ruggedly 
(unevenly);  roughly;  8.  1  roughly  (to 
the  palate);  harshly ;  4.  §  rougldy  (to 
the  ear);  harshly;  unhar?noniously ; 
5.  §  roughly ;  uncout/Uy ;  coarsely;  6. 
§  rudely;  severely ;  7.  §  rigidly;  aus- 
terely; severely;  strictly;  rudely;  8. 
§  for7nidably  ;  terribly  ;  roughly  ; 
rudely;  9.  §  rougldy;  violently;  tu- 
muUuoxutly  ;  boisterously;  \0.  %  rude- 
ly ;  violently ;  fiercely ;  impetuously  ; 

11.  §  harshiy ;  unkindly  ;  un  gently ; 
hardly ;  12.  §  vigorously. 

Al!er  —  en  besogne,  tojrork  hard, 
incessantly;  boire  —  ff^~,  to  drink 
hard ;  manger  —  £^~,  to  eat  mon- 
strously. 

RUDENT]!:,  E  rru-dan-t6]  adj.  (arch.) 
(of  columns)  cabled. 

RUDENTURE  [ru-dan-tu-r]  n.  f.  (arch.) 
cabling ;  rudenture. 

RUUESSE  [ru-di-s]  n.  f.  1.  I  roufj'i- 
tiefis  (to  the  touch);  2.  |  ruggeJnesn 
(unevenness);  roughness;  3.  §  rough- 
ness (to  the  palate);  harshness ;  4.  § 
roughness  (to  the  ear) ;  liarahness ;  un- 
lutrmoniousness  ;  5.  §  rudeness  ; 
roughness ;  unoouthness ;  coarseness ; 
C.  §  rude,  coarse  thing;  7.  §  di£iciil- 
ty ;  troublesomeness ;  arduousness;  ^ 
hardness;  8.  §  rudeness;  severity;  9. 
§  rigidness ;  austerity;  severity; 
strictness;  rudeness;  10.  §  roughness; 
violence;  tumultuousiiess ;  boisteroin- 
ness ;  11.  §  rudeness;  violence ;  fierce- 
nets;  impetuousness ;  12.  §  harshness ; 
unkindness;  ungentleness ;  hardnest, 

Avec  — ,  (  V.  senses )  1.  rudely ; 
roughly;  2.  harshli/ ;  unki?idly. 

RUDIMENT  [ru-di-miin]  n.  m.  1.  ru 
diment;  2.  — 9,  (pi.)  rudimetits  (ele 
mentary  book) ;  3.  (natural  science* 
rudiment. 

Au  — ,  au.K  — B,  in  o.'s  =».  Renvoya 
q.  u.  au  — ,  to  put  a.  o.  back  to  his  =a 

RUDIMENTAIRE  [m-d-m.-in  iJ.  t]a4j 
1.  rudimental;  e'ement'ry;  2  (nol 
histt  rudiinefntal 


RUl 

RUS 

SAii 

om»l;  dmsle;  <^fte;  ^fove;  Ifgte;  <fje;  til 

;  £  lie ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mon 

u  sac; 

w  6t\re ;  ou  jour ; 

BUDOYEE  [ro-d(»-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  fr<OT«, 
fo  twe  harshly;  to  speak  harshly  to ; 
U>  handle  rovg/ily ;  2.  to  ill-treat  (a 
bene). 

BUE  [rd]  n.  £  (t>ot.)  (genus)  rut. 

—  de  chevre,  goat's  = ;  —  do  mu- 
r»Ule,  trull  =^. 

RUE,  n.  f.  street. 

—  borgne,  6cartee,  by-street ;  —  pas- 
SJiftte,  frequented  =: ;  thoroughfare.   — 
de  trkvei-se,  croxs  ■=..     En  pleine  — ,  in 
ih  s  middle  of  tite  ■=. ;  in  the  open  ■=. 
Vienx  coniine  les  — b,  as  old  as  the  hills. 
Ojurir  les  — s,  1.  ||  to  run  about  tlie  =s; 
8.  (th.)  to  be  current ;  to  be  in  every  o.'s 
mouth ;  3.  §  (tli.)  to  be  common  ;  former 
uae  — ,  to  stop  up  a  = ;   percer  une 
nouvclle  — ,  to  open,  to  cut  a  netc  =. 
Les  — e  s^  nt  pavces  de ...... .  is,  are  as 

common  as  dirt  in  the  =:s. 

RUELLE  [ru-4-1]  n.  f.  1.  lane;  2.  bed- 
tide  (space  between  a  bed  and  a  wall); 
8.  t  bed-chamber;  4  t  ''ruelle'"  {pvi- 
vate  circle). 

—  borgno,  by-lane.  —  du  lit,  bed- 
side. 

RUELLEE  [ru-J-l«]  V.  a  (agr.)  to 
mould  (vines). 

EUER  [n.-«]  V.  a.  1.  to  hurl;  to 
throw  ;  to  cast ;  2.  to  strike  (blows) ;  to 
give  ;  ^  to  deal. 

8k  kuer,  pr.  V.  (suR,  on,  upon)  to 
rush  (upon  a.  o.,  a.  th.) ;  to  tlirow  o.'s 
telf;  to  faU. 

KITER,  V.  n.  1.  (of  animals)  to  kick  ; 
i.  i  to  throic  a  stone  ;  to  throw. 

—  en  vaclie,  (of  horses)  to  kick  like  a 
tow ;  —  el  tort  et  a  travers,  to  lay  about 

0.  right  and  left,  in  all  directions. 
RUEU-R,  SE  [ru-eur,  eii-z]  adj.  (man.) 

ikat  kicks. 
filre  — ,  to  kick. 
KUEU-li.   n.   m.,   SE,   n.   f.   (man.) 

EUFIEN  [ru-fiin]  n.  m.  t  libertine; 
debauchee ;   rake. 
BUG  INK  [ru-ji-n]  n.  f.  (siirg.)  1.  rasp; 

1.  sci'.lp ;  scalping-iron. 
RUGINEK   [ruji-n6]   V.  a.  (surg.)  to 

rcup. 

BUGIR  [ru-jir]  V.  n.  1.  II  (of  wild  beasts); 
3D  roar;  2.  §  (ue,  ?w7A)  to  roar. 

Animal  qui  rugit,  roarer. 

RUGISSANT,  K  [ru-ji..an,  t]  adj.  l.| 
pf  wild  beasts)  roaring ;  2.  §  roaring. 

BUOISSKMKNT  [ru-ji.8-mu»]  n.  m.  1. 
I  (of  wild  animals)  roar,  roaring  ;  2.  § 
roar. 

EUG081T6  [ni-go-ii-t«]  n.  f.  (did.)  ru- 
gosity; wrinkle. 

EUGUEU-X,  SE  [ni-gheu,  eu-.l  adj. 
(did.)  rugose ;  rugous  ;  wrinkled. 

RUIL6E  [ru-i-ii]  n.  f.  (build.)  verge; 
barge. 

EUINE  [ru-i-n]  n.  f.  1.  II  §  ruin;  2.  I 
ruin;  decay;  3.  §  ruin;  overthroio. 

Cause  de  la  —  §,  cause  of  ruin  ; 
ruiner ;  le  cliemin  de  la  —  §,  the  road, 
tlie  high  road  to  ■=.  Au  bord,  sur  le 
penchant  de  la  — ,  on  the  brink  of  = ; 
en  — ,  n  in  =s  ;  ruinous.  S'en  aller  en 
— 8,  to  go  to  =^;  battre  en  — ,  (mil.)  to 
batter  down;  causer  la  —  de,  to  bring 
to=z;  courir  a  sa — ,  1.  (pers.)  to  go  to 
= ;  i.  ^  to  go  to  icreck ;  to  go  to  wreck 
and  = ;  menacer  —  J,  (th.)  to  Vireaten 
to  faU ;  tomber  en  —  1,  \.to  run  to  = ; 

2.  to  Hnk  to  decay ;  to  go  totcaste ;  tom- 
ber en  — s,  1.  1  to  fail  to  =*;  2.  §  to 
break  to  piece.3. 

EUINER  [ru  i-D6]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  fe)  ruin; 
i.  \  to  sjioil ;  to  Ihu  waste ;  8.  §  to  ruin  • 
fc  overthrow ;  4.  j  to  ruin;  to  undo 

Qn'cn  ne  pent  — ,  v/nrmnable. 

EdixK,  K,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Kuineri 
1.  \  §  ruined;  1.  (th.)  in  ruins;  8.  § 
deier^-fallcn, 

Noii  — ,  i.  I  S  tmruined;  2.  $  it»- 
tpoUed. 

Sr.  BviNER,  pr.  V.  1. 1  (th.)  to  decirj ; 
ic  faU,  to  sink  to  decay;  2.  |  (th.)  to 
»p(4l;  8.  I  ^  (th.)  to  be  ruined;  4.  $ 
(pors.)  to  rum  o.''s  self. 

RUINEU-X,  8E  [ru-i-nctl,  .4-i]  tul  l.| 
Oireatening  to  fall;  falling  to  ruin  ; 
tottering ;  crumbling  ;  2.  S  ruinous. 

EDINTTRE  [ru-i  i4-r]  n.  f.  (carp.)  hovt- 
Ing ;  bearing. 

666 


RUISSEAU  [ru-i-.6]  n.  m.  1.  1  stream 
(current  of  lluid) ;  2.  §  stream  (gi  3at  quan- 
tity);  food ;  .3.  I  brook;  rivulet;  rill; 
**  streamlet;  4.  ||  (of  roads,  strt-ets)  gut- 
ter ;  kennel;  5.  [  — s,  (jil.)  guttering. 

Petit — ,  1.  smidi  ftream ;  brook;  ri- 
vulet; 2.  rillet;  brooklet.  Arroso  par 
des  — X,  xcaiered  by  =« ;  streamy ;  sil- 
lonn6  de  — .x,  intersected  icith  =« ; 
streamy ;  couler  on  petits  — x,  to  run  in 
rills ;  to  rill ;  fournir,  pourxoir  de  — x, 
to  gutter ;  trainer,  etre  traino  dans  le  — , 
(th.)  to  be  trivial,  unimportant,  of  no 
mornent ;  not  to  be  tcorth  .^peaking  of; 
traverser  un  — ,  to  step  over  a  gutter. 
»%  Les  petits  — x  font  do  grandes  rivieres 
§,  many  a  mickle  makes  a  muckle. 

KUISSELANT,  E  [ru-i-.lAn,  t]  adj.  (de, 
with)  1.  streaming ;  2.  running;  3. 
gushing. 

RUISSELER  [rui-r-u]  V.  n.  1.  to 
stream ;  2.  to  gush ;  8.  to  iim  dow.i ;  4. 
to  trickle  ;  to  trickle  down. 

RUISSELET  [ruii-14]  n.  m.  rivulet; 
**  streamlet. 

RUM,  n.  m.   V.  RiiuM. 

RUM  [roll]  RUMB  [rdi.b]  n.  m.  t  (nav.) 
rhumb. 

—  de  vent,  z=-line. 

RUMEN  [ru-mJn]  n.  m.  (comp.  anat) 
rumen ;  ^)aunch. 

RUMEUR  [ru-meur]  n.  f.  I.  murmur  ; 
noise;  2.  noise  (sudden);  3.  clamor; 
tiproar;  4.  .urnor ;  report. 

—  publique,  common  fame.  Autcur 
d'unc  — ,  rxinxorer.  La  —  so  ropand,  it 
is  rumored. 

RU.MEX  rn.-mik«]  n.  m.  (bot)  dock. 

RUMINANT,  E  [m-mi-nan,  t]  adj.  1.  (of 
animals)  that  cheics  the  cud ;  2.  "(mam.) 
ruminant. 

RUMINANT  [ru-mi-nan]  n.  m.  (m-am.) 
rumi?ia7it. 

RUMINATION  [ru-mi-na-.ion]  n.  f.  | 
rumination  ;  ^  chewing  the  cud. 

RUMINER  [ru-mi-ni]  v.  n.  1.  J  (of  ani- 
mals) to  ruminate ;  tocheip  the  cud;  2. 
^  §  (pers.)  (bur)  to  ruminate  (on,  upon) ; 
to  turn  (fiver);  to  muse  (on);  to  think 
(over). 

RUMINER,  V.  a.  1.  I  (of  animals)  to 
ruminate  ;  to  chew  over  again ;  2.  §  ^ 
(pers.)  to  ruminate  ;  to  turn  over ;  to 
think  over. 

RUNES,  RIIUNES  [m-n]  n.  f.  (pi.) 
runes  (runic  characters  or  letters). 

RUNIQUE  [ru-ni-k]  adj.  runic. 

RUPTURE  [rup-tu-r]  n.  f.  1. 1  breaking 
(into  pieces);  2.  J  rupture;  bursting ;  3. 
§  rupture;  breaking  off ;  4.  (med.)  rup- 
ture ;  hernia  ;  5.  (xnei\.) fracture ;  burst; 
6.  (min.)  rent;  7.  (paint.)  mixing  qf  co- 
lors (on  the  pallet). 

—  ouverte,  manifeste,  declarfe,  open 
rupture.  —  d"un  mariage,  breaking  qf 
of  a  marriage.  En  venir  a  une  — ,  to 
come  to  a  rupture. 

RURAL,  E  [  ru-nii  ]  adj.  rural  ; 
country. 

D'une  maniere  — e,  rui-ally. 

RUSE  [rn-i]  n.  f.  1.  artifice ;  art ;  de- 
ceit; guile;  craft;  subtleness;  1  ctin- 
ninff ;  ^  slyness;  2.  artifice;  idle; 
trick;  K  cunning,  sly  trick ;  3.  (hunt.) 
double;  doubling. 

Avec  — ,  with  deceit,  gtiile ;  artfully ; 
craftily  ;  subtly ;  ^  cunningly ;  ^  slyly ; 
sans — ,ioiViout-=^;  artless;  craftless; 
guileless. 

RUS6,  E  [ru-i«]  adj.  artful;  deceit- 
ful;  guileful;  crafty;  subtle;  cun- 
ning; sly. 

RUSER  [ru-i«]  V.  a.  1.  <o  xise  artifice, 
art,  deceit,  grate,  cra,ft,  cun/ning  ;  2.  to 
shuffle;  3.  (hunt.)  to  double. 

RUSSE  [ru-.]  adj.  Russian. 

RUSSE,  p.  n.  m.  f.  Russian. 

RUSSIEN,  NE,  ac\j.  &  p.  n.  m.  f.  t  V. 

EUSSE. 

RUSTAUD,  E  [nil  tft,  d]  adj.  (b.  s.) 
rustic  ;  orarse  ;  rude  ;  uncouth  ;  'jtn- 
iTMnnerly. 

RUSTAUD  [rui-t6]  n.  m.  rustic;  ^ 
clod-lwpper. 

RUSTAUDEMENT,    adv.    V.    Rrs- 

TlqUEMUNT. 

RUSTAUPERIE,  r  f  (b.  s.)  V.  Rus- 

TICITK. 


RUSTICIT]!:  [ru^ti-«-u]  n.  f.  (b.  g.; 
rusticity ;  clow7>ishness  ;  boorithnsss  ■ 
uncoutlinexn ;  unmannerliness. 

UUSTIQUE  [ru.  li-k]  adj.  1.  (g.  9.)  ru«- 
tic;  rural;  country;  2.  rustic;  art 
less;  unadorned ;  3.  (arch.)  rustic. 

Bos.sage,  ouvrage  — ,  (arch.)  rustU 
work;  ordre  — ,  (arch.)  =:  order  ;  dm- 
plicito  — ,  rusticity. 

RUSTIQUE,  n.  m.  (arch.)  ruttil 
order. 

RUSTIQUEMENT  [ru.-ti-k-man]  adv. 
rustically ;  clomiishly ;  boor^islUy ;  un- 
couthli/ ;  unmannerly. 

RUSTIQUER  [rr..-ti-k#]  V.  a.  (arch.)  to 
rusticate ;  to  jag  out. 

RUSTRE  [rus-tr]  adj.  boorish  ;  eloicn- 
ish. 

RUSTRE,  n.  m.  boor;  down;  clod- 
hopper. 

En  — ,  boorishly ;  cloicnishly. 

RUT  [rut]  n.  m.  rtit. 

Entrer  en  — ,  to  go  to  :=:■•,  fetre en  — ,  to 
rut;  to  be  rutting. 

RUTOIR  [ru-toar]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.)  1. 
retting-pit ;  retting-tank  ;  2.  retting- 
pond. 

RVTIIME,  n.  m.  F.  Rhythms. 


s 


S  ^t]  n.  f.  [««]  n.  ni.  1.  (nineteenth  lOW 
ter  <if  the  alphabet)  s ;  2.  (initial  letter  of 
SuD,  south)  S;  3.  (initial  letter  of  Son, 
SA,  SEs)  his ;  her  ;  its  ;  4  (Initial  letter 
of  SoL's)  under;  sub. 

S',  contraction  of  Se.  F.  Se. 

S  (used  ouphonicaily  in  the  2d  pers. 
sing,  of  the  imperative  before  En  or  Y; 
as,  mange^-en  la  moitie ;  touches-y) . . . 

8.  A.  (abbrev.  for  Son  Altesse)  hii 
Hi^hnens. 

SA  [»a]  adj.  (possessive)  f.  sing.,  pL 
Ses,  his,  m. ;  Iter,  f. ;  its,  n. 

[Sa  itt  cBod  I  e!ore  c  ns-naii's  oiilv.  Defcre  i 
vnw.fl  ,,r  silent  h  s  n  i»  i;8  d  in  i1t«  f.  in.  Kor  ollif ; 
frrainninti.Hl  c  1  s.-rvali  .ns,  V.  Si.K.] 

SABAliS.ME,  n.  m.  V.  S.^nEiSJm 

SABBAT  [«.-ba]  n.  m.  1.  sabbath 
(seventh  day  of  tlie  week  among  the 
Jews);  2.  -f  sahbai/i  (sabbatic  year);  3. 
vigil  (nocturnal  a.ssembly  of  wizards  and 
witches,  &c.);  4.  uproar;  tumult;  5 
racket;  5.  scolding;  C.  (of cats)  cater- 
wauling. 

—  de  chat,  catencauling.  Jourdu — , 
sabbath-day ;  violateur  du  — ,  sabbath- 
breaker;  violation  du  — ,sabbath-break- 
ing.  Du  — ,  du  jour  du  — ,  sabliatic ; 
sabliatical ;  sans  — ,  sans  jour  de  — , 
sabbatldess.  Eaire  le  — .  tenir  un  — ,  to 
hold,  to  keep  Hgil;  faire  un  — ,  1.  to 
make  an  uproar ;  2.  (ii)  to  scold  (.x  o.); 
to  give  (a.  o.)  a  scolding ;  to  give  it  (to 
a.  o.) ;  to  go  on  (with  a.  o.) ;  faire  un  beau 
—  a  q  u.,  to  .scold  a.  o.  well ;  to  give  a. 
o.  a  terrible  scolding  ;  to  give  it  to  a.  x. 
tcell;  to  go  on  terril/li/  with  a.  o. 

SABBATIQUE  [^lim-iik]  adj.  +  (oi 
ye.irs)  sabbatic;  sdl/batictd. 

SABllIEN,     NE     [aa-W.in,  h-n]    adj.    1 

(did.)  (of  worsliij  ^  sabian  ;  2.  (geog.) 
Sabian. 

SABAkN  [««-b«  .n]  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  a 
f.  Stddan. 

SABfelSME.  n.  m.   V.  Sabismb. 

SABELLIANISME  [«i-bel-li-a.nii.m]  a. 
m.  (eccl.  lii.st.)  S(d>elfiani.sm. 

SABELLIEN,  NE  [wbil-li-in,  J-n]  ndj. 
(eccl.  hist.)  Sabcllian. 

SABELLIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t 
(eccl.  hist.)  S(tl/e/lian. 

SARIN  [«i-bin]  p.  n.  m.,  E  [in]  p.  n.  C 
Sabine. 

8ABIN,  E,  adj.  Sabine. 

SABINE  [.»-bi-n]  n.  f.  (boL)  savin. 

Gcnovrier  — ,  =. 

SABISME  [fci-bism]  n.  m.  sabeism 
iabianism. 

SABLE  [unbl]  n.  m.  1.  sand  ;  2.  gra- 
vel ;  8.  1  hour-glass ;  glass  ;  4. 1  gratd 
(calculous  concretion) ;  6.  (horal.)  saJiU , 
6.  (mill.)  ballast. 

-—  battu,  (build.)  binding  sand ;  — 
&n,fine,  sharj)  =  ;  —  ir.obile,  moucunt, 
sin/ling    di-ift  =;   <jui''t-=^\  —   verl 


SAB 


SAO 


SAO 


oil  joCite ;  eu  jeu ;  ea  Je&r.e ;  stJ  pc  ur;  iin  pan ;  i»i  pin  ;  on  bon ;  Sn  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


(toch.)./?a«fc.  —  de  mine,  pU-=.  Banc 
Je  — ,  ■=^'hank ;  couleur  (Ic  — ,  =^-color- 
td;  ftirmo  (le  — ,  bed  of::^  ;  grain  do  — , 
=  ;  grain  of  =■;  lit  do — ,  =^-h€d ;  iner 
de  - -,  =^-flood.  Do  — ,  1.  sandy;  2. 
(he7  j  sable.  Enfoncer  dans  lo  — ,  to 
gratel;  inangoc  du  — ,  (nav.)  to  flog,  to 
g'.'eat  the  glass. 

S.VBLEli  [sa-bi^]  V.  ft.  1.  1  to  sand 
{<ioyer  with  sand);  2.  ||  to  gravel;  3. 
lar"  §  to  drink  off;  to  toss  of. 

Bable,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Sablkk. 

AUoo  — e,  gravel  walk;  fontaino  — e, 
tjnd  filter. 

8ABLEU  X.  SE  [sa-bleu,  cu-z]  scy.  1. 
vof  flour)  sandy ;  2.  (did.)  tophaceous. 

8ABLIKR  [sa  bli-«]  n.  in.  1.  sand-box; 
i.  hour-glass ;  glass  ;  3.  (hot.)  (genus) 
sand-box;  4.  (build.)  plate;  5.  (nav.) 
glass. 

—  crepitant,  61astique,  (bot)  sand- 
boas.  —  d'une  lieure,  hour-glass ;  —  de 
fleml-heure,  halj-hour  glass ;  —  d"un 
quart  d'lieure,  quarter-glass ;  —  d'une 
minute,  minute-glass. 

S/VBLlt:RE  [B.i-bU-4-r]  n.  f.  1.  sand- 
pn ;  2.  gravel-pit ;  3.  (build.)  ground- 
pMie;  4.  (build.)  wall-plate;  torsel; 
torml;  5.  (build.)  (of  roofs)  intertie;  in- 
Utrduce  ;  6.  (carp.)  raising-piece  ;  sa- 
Here. 

SABLON  [aa-bion]  n.  m.  small  sand  ; 
oand. 

^curer  avec  du  — ,  to  scour  witli 
land. 

8ABL0NNER  [la-blo-n^]  v.  a.  to  scour 
with  sand. 

8ABL0NNEU-X,  SE  [.a-blo-neu,  eu-i] 

»dj.  1.  sandy  ;  2.  gi-itty. 

:fctat — ,  1.  sandiness;  2.  grittiness; 
nature  sablonneuse,  1.  sandiness  ;  2. 
griiUiiess. 

8ABL0NNIEE  [sa-blo-ni^]  n.  m.  dealer 
in  sand. 

8ABL0NNli;RE  [Ki-blo-nU-r]  n.  f.  1. 
tand-pit;  2.  gravel-pit. 

8AB0KD  [8a-b6r]  n.  m.  {nav.)  port; 
port-hole  ;  gun-port. 

Faux  — ,  half,  sham  port.  —  d'avi- 
Ton,  ro^^-= ;  —  do  cliarge,  raJl-= ;  —  de 
Piite,  (ol'  fire-ships)  sally-=z.  Mantelet 
de  — ,  =:-lid.  Mettre  au  — ,  to  run  out 
(guns). 

SABC"  [sa-bo]  n.  m.  \.  sabot ;  wooden 
shoe;  2.  (of  ceitain  aninial.s)  hoo/;  8. 
slipper-bath ;  4.  top  (play-thing);  spin- 
ning, ichipping,  whip  top;  5.  sorry 
violin, fiddle;  6.  (of  carri.igcs)  «/ioe  ;  7. 
(of  furniture)  socket ;  S.  (of  sledges) 
shMe;  9.  (conch.)  (genus)  turban;  tur- 
lian-shell ;  10.  (nav.)  (of  anchors)  heel ; 
11.  (tecli.)  shoe. 

—  de  la  Vicrgo,  (bot)  Lady's  slipper. 
Devant  du  — ,  (of  horses)  toe.  Arrner, 
garnir  d'un  — ,  (tech.)  1.  to  shoe ;  2.  to 
put  a  ferrule  on ;  casser  son  —  §,  (pers.) 
U3  impai''  o.'s  honor ;  doniiir  commo 
un  — ,  to  si^ep  like  a  top ;  fairc  allcr  tou- 
jours  un  — ,  to  spin  a  top. 

SABOTliK  [»a-bo-t«]  V.  n.  1.  to  spin  a 
top  ;  2.  to  make  a  noise  with  o.'s  slioe-% 

8AB0TER,  V.  a.  (tech.)  to  shoe. 

SABOTIER  [«a-bo-tie]  n.  m.  1.  maker 
)/ wooden  shoes;  2.  wearer  of  wooden 
thoes. 

8ABUTli;EE  [aa-bo-tii-r]  n.  f.  "subo- 
tisre"  (dance  of  people  iu  wooden 
jhoes). 

8AB0ULER  [sa-bou-U]  v.  a.  J^"  1.  I 
(o  push  about;  to  toss  about;  2.  §  to 
tcoM;  to  rate;  to  blow  up. 

SABRE  [sa-br]  n.  m.  1.  sabre;  broad 
taord;  muord ;  2.  back  sword. 

«3oup  de  — ,  sabre-cut ;  cut  with  a  ■=. 

8ABRENAS  [sa-brfi-na]  n.  m.  H-  +  cob- 
ler;  botcher;  bungler. 

SABRENASSElt  [sa-bre-nA-si], 

SABRENAUDEU  [sa-brs-nA-d^]  V.  a. 
<■  to  collide;  to  botcher;  to  bungle. 

8ABUEU  [sa-br*]  V.  a  1. 11  to  sabre;  to 
tut  with  a  sabre;  2.  §  to  hurry  over; 
U)  patch  up. 

8ABRETA0IJE  [sa-brS  ta-.h]  n.  f.  (mil) 
fabretai:he. 

8ABREUR  'jo-breur]  n.  ID.  braite  sol- 
iUn"  (but  no  tactician). 

BABUEttAl.,  E  [w-b-.-!il]  &d',.  (ra«4) 
uburr(jil. 


SABURREJwibfi-r]  n.  f.  (mod.)  1.  sa- 
burral  deposit ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  sordes ;  1 
fur. 

SAC  'rok]  1.  iTi.  1.  bag;  2.  (large) 
sack ;  3.  -|-  sack-cloth ;  4.  J^^  paunch; 
belly;  5.  (of  lawyers)  das' ;  satchel;  6. 
(anat.)  sac;  bag;  7.  (meas.)  sack;  S. 
(ined.)  (of  an  abscess)  sac;  9.  (mil.) 
knapsack ;  10.  (nat.  liist.)  bag;  pouch. 

Petit  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  small  bag ;  2. 
satcliel.  —  a  bl6,  corn-sack  ;  —  do  ble, 
sack  of  corn;  —  de  nuit,  carpet-=^;  — 
a  ouvrage,  work-=: ;  —  dc  papier,  papcr- 
=  ;  —  de  proofs,  lawyer's  :=,  satchel ; 

—  a  sable,  (fort)  iand-:^ ;  —  de  sable, 
sand-^= ;  —  a  terre,  (mil.)  earth-:=;  —  a 
vin  §  J3^",  drunkard ;  giizzler ; 
drunken  sot.  Homme  de  —  et  do  corde, 
Newgate  bird;  toile  a — ,  1.  bagging ; 
2.  sack-cloth.    A  — ,  lagged;  dans  le 

—  1  (nav.)  (command.)  turn  in  !  Charger 
d'un  — ,  to  bag ;  eouvert  d'un 1-,  co- 
vered tenth  sack-cloth  ;  sack-clothed ; 
donner  a  q.  u.  son  —  et  ses  qullles  § 
J^W",  to  send  a.  o.  about  o.'s  business; 
etre  la  nieilleure  piece  de  son  —  §,  (th.) 
to  be  the  thing,  the  most  likely  tiling  to 
ensure  success  ;  6tre  dans  le  —  §,  (of  af- 
fairs) to  be  in  a  fair  way  of  success  ; 
etre  gonflo  comme  un  — ,  falre  le  — ,  to 
bag;  gonflo  en  — ,  (bot)  bagged;  se 
mettre  dans  le  — ,  (nav.)  to  turn  in; 
mettre  q.  u.  au  — ,  to  nonplus  .1.  o. ;  to 
pose  a.  o. ;  to  put  a.  o.to  a  nonplus ; 
prendre,  trousser  son  —  et  ses  quilles  § 
fsgr-^  to  pack  up  o.'s  trutnps;  priidre 
q.  u.  la  main  dans  le  —  %  to  catch  a  o.- 
in  the  act ;  tirer  d'un  —  deux  moutures 
§,  to  Uike  double  profit ;  vider  son  — ,  \ 
to  exhaust  o.'s  budget ;  J^^  to  have 
o.'s  say  out ;  voir  le  fond  du  —  §,  to  see 
the  ic'toTO  (most  secret  part)  o/' ara  af- 
fair. ^*»  II  ne  saurait  sortir  d'un  —  que 
ce  qui  y  est,  nothing  good  can  be  ex- 
pected from  what  is  bad.  ^*^  Autant 
piche  cclui  qui  tient  le  —  quo  celui  qui 
met  redans  §,  tlie  receiver  is  as  bad  as 
the  til  ief. 

SAC,  n.  m.  sack ;  sacking  ;  sackage  ; 
ransacking ;  plunder;  pillage. 

Mettre  a  — ,to  sack. 

SACCADE  [sa-ka-dl  n.  f.  1.  (man.) 
saccade;  jerk;  2.  jerk;  3.  sluike;joU; 
4.  §  scolding  ;  rating. 

Par  — s,  by  jerks.    Donner  uno  —  a, 

1.  to  jerk;  2.  to  shake;  to  give  (a.  c,  a. 
th.)  a  sluike. 

SACCADER  [8a-ka-d«]  V.  a.  (man.)  to 
jerk. 

SACCAofe,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  I  by  jerks;  2.  § 
(of  style)  abrupt. 

SACCAGE  [ea-kn-j]  n.  m.  1.  confusion; 

2.  confused-  heap. 
SACCAGEMENT    [.a-ka-j-man]    n.  m. 

sack ;  sackage ;  sacking  ;  ransacking  ; 
plunder;  pillage. 

SACCAGER  raa-ka-ji]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
sack;  to  ransack;  to  plunder ;  to  pil- 
lage ;  2.  %to  throw  into  confusion. 

SACCAGEUR  [  saka-jeir  ]  a  m. 
gacker. 

SACC1IARIFJ;RE  [«-ka-rift-r]  adj. 
sacchariferous. 

SACCilARlFIER  [w  ka-ri-fl-f]  v.  a.  to 
sacchar-ize;  to  form,  convert  into  su- 
gar. 

Se  SACCiiARiFiER,  pr.  V.  to  be  saccha- 
rized  ;  to  be  formed,  converted  into  su- 
gar. 

SACCHARIN,  E  [«i-ka-rm,  i-n]  a^j. 
saccharine. 

SACCHAROlDE  [  ea-ka-ro-i-d  ]  adj. 
(min.)  saccharoid. 

SACCIFORME  [wk-ai-fSr-m]  adj.  (bot) 
bagged. 

SACERDOCE  r»a-«^r-do-«]  n.  m. priest- 
hood;  sacerdotal  character. 

SACERDOTAL,  E  [w-.Jrdo-tal]  adj. 
sacerdotal. 

Sacuant,  pres.  p.  of  Savoir. 

Sache,  subj.  pros.  1st,  3d  sing. ;  Impe- 
rs.  2d  sing. 

SACH'^E  [w-iW]  E.  t  1.  bagful;  2. 
sackful. 

SACHEM  [ifuhj.n]  n.  m.  tachetn  (In- 
Uan  chief). 

SACHET  [ta-tU]  n.  tn.  1.  aatchel 
(laiftli   bag);  ic^ti-feaj  •  2.    (roL   ord.) 


'■^sacheV  (monk  dressed  in  a  ganz.eiit  c4 
the  form  of  a  sack). 

SACHETTE  [sa-.bj-t]  n.  f.  t  (rel.  ord.J 
*'■  sachette"  (nun  dressed  in  a  garment  or 
the  form  of  a  sack). 

SACOCHE  [sa-ko-sh]  n.  t  1.  saddU 
hag ;  2.  money-bag. 

SACRAMENTAL,  E  [la-kia  miu-tal], 

SACRAMENT  EL,  LE  [..L-kra-min-tti] 
adj.  1.  sacramental;  2.  (of  ^fords)  «^ 
sential ;  decisive. 

SACRAMENT  ALEMENT  [»-kr..a*« 
ta-)-man], 

8ACRAMENTELLE.MENT  [at-lu* 
man-ti-1-inaii]  adv.  sacrumentaUy. 

SACRE  [sa-kr]  n.  m.  1.  (om.)  saker; 
2.  (falc.)  saker. 

SACRE,  n.  m.  1.  (of  bishops,  bovo- 
reigns)  consecration ;  2.  (of  sovereigns) 
coronation. 

SACR6,  E  [8,i-kr«]  adj.  1.  consecrated; 
2.  holy ;  8.  sacred;  i.' sacred  (a  title); 

5.  -f-  cursed;  confounded ;  damned; 

6.  (anat)  sacral. 

Non  — ,  1.  unconsecruted  ;  2.  unholj/, 
Caract6re  — ,  (  Fi  senses)  sacredness. 

[Sachk  in  the  5th  sense  precedes  the  n.] 

SACR6,  n.  m.  sacred. 

SACREMENT  [aa-kre-man]  n.  m.  1.  + 
sacrittnent;  2.  ^  matrimony ;  mar- 
riage. 

Saint  — ,  1.  holy  sacrament ;  2.  (Roiu. 
cath.  rel.)  lioly  =^;  1  host;  3.  (Rom. 
catli.  rel.)  monstrance  (vessel  in  which 
tlio  host  is  placed) ;  saint  —  de  I'autel, 
(Rom.  cath.  rel.)  hoi^  =:;  ^  host.  Oflice 
du  saint  — ,  eommunion-servico.  Ad- 
ministrer  les  derniers  — s  ix  q.  u.,  to  ad- 
minister the  last  ■=zs  to  a.  o. ;  e.xposer  Ic 
saint — ,  to  exhibit  the  /wly  =z.  Vie  host ; 
recevoir  le  — ,  to  receive,  to  take  the  =; 
recevoir  le  —  de  rencharistie,  (Rom. 
cath.  rel.)  to  receive,  to  take  t/ie  = ;  re- 
cevoir les  derniers  — s,  to  receive  tht 
last  :=«. 

SACRER  [sa-kr*]  V.  a.  1.  to  consccrat* 
(  bishops,  sovereigns  ) ;  2.  to  crotcn 
(sovereigns).  

SACRER,  v.  n.  ^"  to  swear ;  JO 
cur.se. 

SACKET  [sa-krq  n.  m.  (falc.)  sakeret. 

SACRIFICATEUR  [aa-kri-fi-ka-tear]  U. 
m.  sacrificer. 

SACi:'lFIC.\TOIRE  [sn-kri-fi-ka  toa-r] 
adj.  sacrific. 

SACRIFICATURE  [aa-kri-fl-ka-lu-ij  fL 
f.  (of  the  Hebrews,  pagans)  sacrificff- 
ship  ;  office  of  sacrificer. 

SACRIFICE  [fci-kri-fl-a]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  (A, 
to)  sacrifice;  2.  +  sacrifice  offering; 
8.  \  %  peace-offering. 

—  c.vpiatoirc  -|-,  sin,  trespass  offer- 
ing;  —  propitiatoire,  propitiatory  z:z.\ 
—  siinglant  -\-,  meat  =.  —  d'action  do 
graces,  de  louango  -[-,  thank-=;  —  do 
propitiation  +,  peace--=..  Faire  un  —  5i 
to  make  a  sacrifice. 

SACRIFIER  [8a-kri-fl-6]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  (a, 
to)  to  sacrifice ;  2.  §  to  devote  (time  to 
a.  th.). 

Se  SACRIFIER,  pr.  V.  (poitr,  for)  \.  to 
sacrifice  o.'s  self;  to  offer  o.'s  self  in  sa- 
crifice  ;  2.  to  devote  o.'s  self. 

.S/,71.— Sacrifier,  immulek.  In  their  religioiu 
s-'iise,  these  verbs  dilfer  in  that  the  first  is  applica- 
ble tu  all  kinds  of  objects,  the  last  lo  animate  bo- 
ings  only.  The  Ihinj^  nacrifii  (sacrificed)  is  devot«d 
U>  Iha  Divinity;  the  creature  imtnoli  (immolated) 
Is  destroyed  in  Ills  honor.  Figuratively,  sacrijiar 
has  a  more  vague  and  wider  signification,  imnMvr 
a  more  limited  and  forcible  one :  the  former  d»- 
n  ites  merely  (he  renunciation  of  an  objeel ;  tJtt 
latter,  its  degradation  or  destruction. 

SACRIFIER,  V.  n.  H  (a,  to)  to  taori- 
flee. 

SACRILEGE  fsa-kri-iJ-j]  n.  m.  L|| 
sacrilege  (action) ;  2.  (pers )  person 
guilty  of  Hicrilege. 

C<  mnieiire,  faire  un  — ,  lo  co:r.rr.H  K» 
criUge  ;  to  commit  an  act  of^=. 

SACRILlfcGE,  adj.  saerilegiout, 

Caractdro  — ,  sacrUegiousness.  D'oni 
maniere  — ,  sacrilegiously. 

SACRIL6GEMENT  [..v-kri-U-j-mfa] 
adv.  sacrilegiously. 

SACRIPANT  [sa-kn-pin]  n.  m.  5  n>i 
domont;  hector;  bully;  s'tongger. 

SACEISTAIN  [s.  Vii^Hn]  n.  m.  M 
oristan;  sexton. 

067 


SAG 


SAI 


3AI 


a  mal;  a  mcile;  e  fie;  e  fove;  e  flte;  ^je;  t  il;  ?  ile;  o  inol;  6  mole;  o  inort;  !f  sue;  ii  sure;  ou  jour; 


8ACRISTIE  [ett-krii-t!]  n.  f.  1.  vesti-y; 
Vtftry-voom  ;  2.  (of  catliedrals)  audit- 
\auiie ;  3.  mcred  utenaiU ;  church 
f^tc,  sing. ;  4.  church-fees. 

6AGUIST1NE  [Ba-krU-ii-n]  n.  f.  vestrij- 
nr.tn. 

SACBO-LO-MB  A I R  E  [an-kro-Ion  W-r] 
Oflj.  (anftt.)  sacro-lumhariH  (muscle); 
iifiD-lamhalis. 

SAGliUM  [•a-krom]  n.  III.  (anat.)  sa- 
criim. 

Oa  — ,  =. 

SADUCl&EN,  NE   [sa-Uu-.«-in,  fc-n]  ailj. 

tadducean. 

SADUC^EN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  ii.  f., 
Siidducee. 

SADUClilSME  [M-du-iMS-i.-in]  n.  m. 
aadducism. 

8AETTE  [sa-J-t]  n.  f.  t  arrow. 

SAKKAN  [9..-frfu.]  n.  m.  1.  (hot.)  (ge- 
uus)  saffron  ;  crocus ;  2.  saffron ;  3. 
(cheui.)  crocus. 

—  batard,  (bot.)  1.  bastard,  meadow, 
iiiock  saffron ;  2.  saffiower ;  dyer's  saf- 
fioicer ;  —  batard  d'AlIoiiiayne,  (buL) 
safffoicer ;  — d'Inde,  dcs  Indus,  turme- 
ric; —  des  nictau.\,  (cliciii.)  crocun ;  — 
des  pr6s,  (bot.)  meadow  saffron.  Uo  — , 
couieur  do  — ,  saffron. 

SAFRANEU  [aa-fm-ne]  V.  a.  to  saffron. 

Safrane,    e,  pa.  p.  saffron. 

8AFKANIEKE    [sa-fra-niii-r]    II.  f.  «(//- 

fron-plantatwn. 

SAFUANUM  [sa-fra-noni]  n.  in.  (clieui.) 
aaffiower. 

SAFllE  [sa-fr]  adj.  -7-  gluttonous; 
greedy. 

SAFRE,  n.  in.  (cliein.)  zaffer ;  zuffre. 

SAGA  [sii-ga]  n.  f.  Saga  (legend  oitlie 
Nortliern  nations). 

SAG  ACE  [sii  ga-s]  adj.  sagacious; 
acute;  shreivd. 

SAG  ACITI1:  [sa-ga-Bi-U]  n.  f.  sagacity ; 
Kigaciousness  ;  acuteness ;  shrewd- 
ness. 

Avec  — ,  sagaciously ;  acutely; 
threwdly. 

SAGAMORE  [ea-ga-mo-r]  n.  m.  saga- 
more  (Indian  chief). 

SAGE  [»a-jj  adj.  1.  wise  (cnliglitcnod) ; 
i.  sensilde ;  judicious  ;  discreet;  tcell- 
aiiised ;  j/rndent ;  3.  wise;  sober; 
Ueady;  staid;  unimpassioned ;  4. 
(^TS.)  steady  ;  sober-minded  ;  staid  ; 
well-conducted;  loeU-behuced ;  5.  mo- 
dest; chaste;  virtuous;  6.  (of  children) 
good;  7.  (of animals)  gentle. 

Non,  pen  — .  1.  unwise;  2.  injudi- 
cious ;  indiscreet ;  uiiadvisable  ;  ill- 
advised ;  iiiiprtident;  3.  unwise;  u7i- 
steady ;  4.  unguarded ;  5.  (pers.)  ill- 
conducted;  ill-behaved  ;  uild;  C.  (of 
children)  naughty;  7.  (of  animals)  not 
gentle.  Etre  — ,  (of  children)  to  be  good  ; 
to  be  a  good  child;  ne  pas  en  etre  plus 
— ,  not,  never  to  be  the  iciser  for  it ; 
rendre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  10  sober ;  to  sober 
down,  i^if  Tout  le  monde  est  —  apres 
coup,  afier-wit  is  every  man's  wit. 

[Sa^k  „my  precede  Ihe  n..„„.] 

SAGE,  n.  m.  1.  uise  man  ;  2.  sage 
(philosopher) ;  wise  man. 

Fau.\  — ,  prctendn  — ,  uiseling.  Lcs 
•ept  — s  de  la  Grcce,  the  seven  wise  men 

8AGE-FEMMK  [ta-j-fa-m]  _  t,  pi. 
8age8-femmi-»,  midwife. 

Assistance  de  — ,  midwifery. 

8AGE.MENT  [sa-j  mi.i]  adv.  1.  wisely ; 
sensibly  ;  2.  discreetly  ;  judiciously  ; 
advisedly ;  prudently  ;  8.  wisely ;  so- 
berly ;  steadily. 

Peu  — ,  1 .  unwisely ;  2.  hijudici&usly ; 
(l:  ^oreetly  ;  unadvisedXy ;  Impru- 
dtntly  ;  8.  umcisely  ;  unsteadily  ;  4. 
Knguart/edly. 

SAGE.SSE  [mj*!]  n.  f.  1.  wisdom;  2. 
jjitdlciousnesti ;  discretion  ;  prudence ; 
?.  wisdom ;  sobriety ;  steadiness ;  staid- 
ntss ;  4.  (pers.)  steadiness ;  sober-mind- 
Witness;  5.  (of  conduct)  propriety;  6. 
modesty ;  chastity ;  virtue ;  1.  (of 
cbildren)  goodness;  8.  (of  animals)  gen- 
Ueness, 

IjH — .(Bible)  Wisdom,.  — apr6s  coup, 

oMer-vDit.     Livre  de  la— ,  (Bible)  Wis- 

iom  ;  manque  do  — ,  (  V,  £cns./i)  itnad- 

tittidness;  ma.xiaies  dc  — ,wise  mux- 

068 


I  ims;  prudentials.  Avec  — ,(V.  senses 
of  SACEiiENT);  d'une  —  infinio,  all- 
tcise. 

3AGf;TTE  [saje-t]  n.  f.  \.\  arrow; 
2.  (bot.)  arroxK-head ;  adder''s  tongue. 

SAGINE  [sa-ji-n]  n.  f.  (bot.)  pearl- 
grass  ;  pearl-wort. 

SAGITTAIRE  [iw-ji-tJ-r]  n.  m.  1. 
(tistr.^  Sagittarius ;  sagittary  ;  archer ; 
2.  (hot.)  arrow-head ;  adder's  tongue. 

SAG  ITT  ALE  [sa-ji-m-l]  adj.  (anat.)«a- 
gittid. 

SAGITT:^,  E  [«a-ji-W]  adj.  (bot.)  sa- 
gittate; arroic-headed ;  arrow-shaped. 

SAGONTIN,     E     [sa-gon-tin,     i-n]     adj. 

(aiic.  geog.,  anc.  hist)  of  Saguntum. 

SAGONTIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  (anc. 
geog.,  anc.  hist.)  native  of  Saguntum. 

SAGOU  [sa-gou]  n.  m.  sago. 

Palmier  — ,  (bot.)  z=-tree.  Fccule  de 
— ,  =  /lour. 

SAGOUIER  [sn-goo  id],  SAGOUTIER 
[aa-gou-tid]  n.  m.  (bot.)  sago-tree. 

SAGOUIN  [sa-gou-in]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
sagoin  (male) ;  2.  ^  (pers.)  sloven. 

SAGOUINE  [«a-gou.i-n]  n.  f.  1.  (mam.) 
she-sagoin  ;  2.  (pers.)  slut. 

SAGUM  [sa-gom]  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant) 
sagum  (cloak  worn  as  a  symbol  of  war). 

S.  A.  I.,  initial  letters  of  Son  Ai.tessf, 
IsiPERiALE,  his,  her  Imperial  High- 
ness. 

SAIE  [b*]  n.  f.  sagum  (garment  worn 
by  the  Persians,  Romans,  Gauls). 

SAIGNANT,  E  [s^t-gnin,  t*]  adj.  1. 
bleeding  ;  2.  bloody ;  3.  (of  roast  meat) 
rare  ;  rear. 

Bout  — ,  (butch.)  scrag. 

SAIGNfiE  [aJ-gn^*]  n.  f.  1.  (surg.) 
bleeding  ;  phlebotomy  ;  blood-letting  ; 
2.  (surg.)  bleeding  (blood);  3.  small  of 
the  arm, ;  4.  trench  (for  draining). 

—  genorale,  general  blood-leiling  ;  — 
locale,  topical  =.  Faire  une  —  a  q.  u., 
\.  f  to  bleed  a.  o. ;  2.  §  to  drain  a.  o. ; 
faire  une  grande,  rude  —  a  q.  n.,'a  la 
bourse  de  q,  u.  §,  to  drain  a.  o.  tho- 
roughhi :  pratiquer  la  — ,  tobleed. 

SAIGNEMENT  [aJ-gn-man*]  n.  m.  I 
bleeding  (tlowing  of  blood). 

—  de  nez,  =  at  the  nose.  II  lui  prit 
im  —  de  nez,  he,  she  was  seized,  taken 
with  a  ■=.  at  the  nose;  his,  her  nose  be- 
gan to  bleed. 

8AIGNER  [tk-gnt*]  V.  a.  1.  II  (a,  in)  to 
bleed ;  2.  ito  draw  oul  the  blood  from 
(meat);  3.  §  to  drain  (a.  o.);  4.  (  to 
drain  (bogs,  rivers) ;  5.  (butch.)  to  stick; 
C.  (culin.)  ti  kill. 

Se  faire  — ,  to  be  bled ;  to  get  bled  ;  to 
let  blood. 

Se  jAioyKK,  pr.  v.  1.  H  to  bleed  o.'s 
self;  2. 1  §  to  drain  o.'s  self. 

SAIGNER,  v.  n.  1.  1  to  bleed;  2.'  §  to 
bleed  (be  distressed) ;  3.  1  §  (of  wounds) 
to  be  open,  green. 

1.  Le  doigt,  le  nez  liii  »a'gtt',  il  sai'gne  du  doigl, 
du  nez,  hUJifii/er,  hit  nrne  bleetis. 

—  du  nez,  1.1  o.s  nose  to  bleed ;  2.  ^  § 
to  show  the  white  featlier.  Je  saigne  du 
nez,  m.y  nose  bleeds;  le  cocur  mo  saigne 
§,  my  heart  bleeds.  Qui  ne  saigne  pas, 
urdjleeding. 

SAIGNEUR  [.4-gneur*]  n.  m.  (b.  s.) 
bleeder  (partisan  of  bleeding);    blood- 

SAIGNEU-X,  SE  [li-gnei,  e6-i»]  adj. 
bloody. 

Bout  — ,  1.  crag  (of  Iamb,  mutton, 
veal) ;  2.  ci'cg  of  mutton. 

Saili  *it,  ind.  imperf  3d  sing,  of  Sail- 
H1,  v.  n.  A(L  irr. 
Sati.lant,  pres.  p. 

SAILLANT,  E  [ao-ian,  t*]  a(l,i.  1. 1  pro- 
jecting ;  prominent;  protuberant ; 
jutting:  2.  §  striking;  forcible;  re- 
markable; 8.  (fort)  salient;  4.  (her.) 
^(Uient. 

Saillf.,  subj.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Saillik, 
».  n.  def  irr. 
Saillera,  ind.  fnt.  8d  elng. 
Saillerait,  cond.  8d  sing. 
I      3a  1  T.LI,  e,  pa.  p. 

I  SAILLIE  [»-i:*]  n.  f  1.  I  itart;  2.  [ 
i  projection;  protuberance;  jutting; 
'•  putting  out;  jut-  S.  ^  fit  of  anger ;  fit ; 
I  4.  ^saU',  ;. flight;  t  Really ;^ah;  C. 
]  {  sally  cf  wii;   witticism;  7.   (arch.) 


bearing  out ;  jeltee;  8.  (arch.)  ledge, 
rabbet;  9.  (horol.)  pallet;  10.  (paint] 
projection;  11.  (steam-eng.)  spindle, 
12.  (lech.) flantch  ;  flange. 

A  — s,  (join.)  (of  doors)  flush;  "m  — , 
projecting  ;  protruding ;  jutting ;  j^tt- 
ting  out;  outstanding.  S'avancer  en 
— ,  etre  en  — ,  faire  — ,  1.  to  project;  to 
protnide;  to  jut;  to  jut  out;  to  itnnd 
out;  2.  to  stick  out ;  n"avoir  p:is  aMsi 
de  — ,  not  to  project,  stand  out  enough ; 
avoir  trop  de  — ,  to  project,  stand  cmi 
too  inuch ;  faire  une  —  dans,  (arcli.)  to 
rabbet;  faire  mettrc  en  — ,  1.  to  stick 
out ;  2.  to  stick  up. 

SAILLIR  [aa-iir*]  v.  n.  (regular)  (pr, 
//•e??i)  (of  fluids)  to  ^(<s/i,"  to  gusli  out; 
to  break  fortli. 

S.MLLIR,  V.  a.  (regular)  (nir.  ecca.) 
1.  (of  animals)  to  serve ;  to  leap  ;  2.  (of 
horses)  to  serve ;  to  leap  ;  to  horse. 

S.\1LLIR,  V.  n.  def.  irr.  (saillant; 
ind.  pres  il  saili.e;  fut  il  saillsra* 
subj.  pros.  IL  8AILLE)  1.  to  project ;  to 
protrude;  to  jut;  to  j ut out ;  to  itand 
out;  2.  (arch.)  to  rabbet;  3.  (paint) 
to  project ;  to  stand  out. 

[Saillik  ia  i  sed  011I7  in  ihe  inf.,  and  the  .Id 
pels.  sing,  of  tlie  varions  tenses.] 

SAIN,  E  [sin,  Bin]  adj.  1. 1  §  sound  (In 

food  condition) ;  2.  §  sound  (good) ;  8.  1 
eulthy  ;    healthful  ;    irholesome ;     4. 
(law)  (of  the  mind)  sound ;  whole. 

1.  I  Du  bnie — ,  stnnd  tiinbfr  ;  J  du  fruit — , sound 
fruit ;  II- 1  n  cori  s  — .as  -uud  /»  dij  ;  §  un  esprit  — 
a  i 'Wnd  iitind.  'i.  Rai8r>niienuMit — ,  s-uuid  r«a«r>M- 
ing ;  doctrines — e«,  ?  und  (/w/r/M^«.  3.  L'ftxerciw 
eat  — ,  ejcercise  ia  liealtliy,  wholes  nie. 

—  et  sauf,  1.  safe;  uninjured;  ^ 
safe  and  sound;  2.  safely;  3.  (per.) 
unharmed.  — d'esprit  l.sane;  2.  (law) 
3/'  sound,  tchole  mind ;  "  compos  Wis»- 
tis;" —  de  faciiltes,  sane,  fttat  — ,  na- 
ture — e,  1.  1  §  i-oundness  :  2.  1!  §  heal- 
'hiness ;  heulthfulness ;  ^  whote8om,6- 
•less.  Qui  n"c8t  pas  —  d'esprit,  (law)  of 
unsound  mind;  "non  compos ment'.i.'^ 

Suli.—S.MK,  SAI.L'BRR,  SALLTAIRR.      That  wjli^h 

s  aain  does  nut  injure  ;  u  hat  is  aahtbre  ia  actuallv 
tjt-neticial ;  liie  »a  utairt  ajive?  fn  in  danger,  CTl^ 
>r  injury.  It  is  tite  interest  .'fa  governinenl  to  ae« 
that  institutii  ns  tieaigned  for  public  instruction  ht 
jitnate.l  in  a  «u(ii  (li-a.l/ii)  h.cati.  n  ;  that  their  ta- 
bles be  furnislied  willi  sahihres  (ilAo/fJciM)  Iflther 
llian  delicate  dishes  ;  and  that  tlie  inoBl  iahtaires 
(naliitar")  reniedits  be  administered  to  the  pupils, 
in  case  of  sickness. 

SAINBOIS  [sin-bo-a]  n.  m  1.  ^  (bot) 
holy-wood  ;  flax-leaved  Daphnt  / 
tpurge-flov ;  2.  (pharm.)  garou-bark' 

8AINU0UX  [s.n-dcu]  n.  m.  Uird. 

SAINEMENT     [aj^-n-man]     adv.     1.    i 

soundly  (well);  2.  [  heaWiily ;  heattk- 
fully ;  wholesomely. 

SAINFOIN  [sin  foin]  n.  ra.  (bot)  sain 
foin  ;  French  grass. 

—  comniun,  —  ii  bouquets,  d"Espagne, 
French  honeysuckle ;  —  tete  do  coq, 
cock's-head. 

SAINT,  E  [sin,  t]  adj.  1.  +  holy;  2. 
sainted;  ^.sacred;  4.  holy ;  saintly; 
godly;  5.  sanctified;  6.  (of  ground) 
consecrated. 

Non — ,  1.  unholy:  2.  nnsanclijied ; 

tri'S- f,   most  holy:  le  Tros- j-, 

the  most  Holy  one  (God).  A  I'air  — , 
saint-seeming.  Qui  a  lair  — ,  saint- 
seeming  ;  qui  n'cst  p.is  — ,  unlu.lif. 

SAINT,  n.  111.  E,  n.  f.  1.  saint;  2. 
patron  saint;  patron. 

Le  —  du  jour,  the  idol  of  the  day  ;  1« 
—  son  patron,  la  — 0  sa  patronne,  o.'* 
patron  saint;  \v  —  des  — s  +,  the  IToly 
of  Holies.  Coinme  un  — ,  .spinllable  • 
un  — ,  saintlike;  saintly  ;  de  — ,  sair.f- 
ly ;  en  — ,  saintly.  Faire  Is  — ,  to  saint; 
to  play  the  saint;  mettrc  au  rang,  an 
nonibre  des  — s,  to  saint ;  precher  pour 
son  —  §,  to  praise  a.  o.f'rom  interested 
motives ;  no  savoir  a  quel  —  se  vouer  J, 
not  to  know  which  v-ay  to  turn.  C'est 
un  pauvre  — ,  cest  un  —  qui  no  gu^rlt 
do  ricn,  c"est  un  —  qu'on  ne  fete  pas  %, 
he  has  no  interest,  influence. 

8AINT-AUGUSTIN  [•in-tft-gt.i-tin]  n. 
in.  1.  Saint-Augustine;  2.  (print) 
English,. 

8AINTE-BARBE  [sin-t  b«r-b]  n.  f.  f 
(r.ftv.)  gun-room. 

Oardien  de  la  — ,  gunner't  i/«onuin 


SAl 


SAL 


SAL 


oil  joCite ;  eu  jeu ;  eti  je  ine ;  e&,  peur ;  an  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  fl»  brut ;  *11  liq  ;  ♦gn  llq. 


SAINTEMP:NT  [nm-tsmrm]   adv.   1. 

\Hihj ;  2.  mieredlt/ ;  3.  saintli/ ;  godly. 

SAINTETfi  [«m'-t6-t«]  n.  f.  \.  holiness; 

1.  sacredness ;  3.  holiness;  sainUiness ; 
godliness  ;  4.  (b.  s.)  saintship  (quality 
of  a  saint)  ;  5.  Holiness  (the  pope). 

8a  — ,  His  Holiness.  Air  ue  — ,  sa^ic- 
Hvwniousness ;  dofaut,  manque  do  — , 
Uiiholine.'is ;  personne  qui  a  un  airde — , 
tvxctimonious  person.  Avec  nn  air  de 
■  ~,  STncUmoniousli/ ;  do  — ,  sanetimo- 
tUouo;  en  odeur  de  — ,  1.  +  in  the  odor 
r/ sanctity ;  2.  §  in  favor. 

SAINT-GERMAliSr  [.m-jir-man]  n.  m. 
(  bort )  Saint-Germain  (pear). 

SAltQUE  [sa-i-k]  n.  f.  (nav.)  snio. 

Sais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Savoir. 

8AISI  [s^-ii]  n.  ni.  (law)  1.  party  on 
tchose  property  an  execution  is  levied ; 

2.  party  distrained. 

Tiers  — ,  (law)  1.  party  in  rcliose 
hands  goods  are  attached  ;  2.  (in  Lon- 
don) garnishee. 

8AISIE  [s^-zi]  n.  f.  (law)  1.  execution; 
seizure ;  2.  caption ;  3.  distress. 

—  iininobilifire,  (law)  execution  on 
real  property ;  —  mobiliere,  1.  =  on 
personal  property;  2.  (for  rent)  dis- 
''•ess.  Susceptible  de  — ,  attachable. 
Kxercer  la  — ,  (law)  to  distrain ;  exer- 
Ccf  une  — ,  (law)  to  levy,  to  take  a  dis- 
tri«s, 

8AISIE-ARR:ftT  [.i-zU-rA]  n.  f.,  pi. 
Baisibs-arrets,  (law)  1.  attachment ; 
2.  (in  London)  garni.'ihment. 

Faire,  pratiquer  une  —  sur,  (lav/)  to 
attach;  former  —  entre  les  mains  de, 
(law)  to  garnish  (a.  o.). 

8AIS1E-BRAND0N  [.J-it-brSn-don]  n. 
t,  pi.  Saisies-brandons,  (law)  execution 
on  growing  crops. 

8AISIE-EX6CUTION  [i^-zi-!,g-j(5-ku. 
i»6n]  n.  f.,  pi.  Saisies-execution's,  (law) 
1.  execution;  2.  (for  runt) distress. 

Faire,  pratiquer  une  —  sur,  1.  to  levy 
an  execution ;  2.  to  levy  a  distress. 

8AI8IE-GAGKRIE  [.Jii-ga-j-ri]  n.  f, 
rL  Saisiesgaoeries,  (law)  execution 
I'j'  v^ay  of  security. 

BAI8IE-UEVENDICATI0N  [ti-iA-n- 
t»D  Ji  ka«i6n]  n.  f,  pi.  Saisies-revendi- 
Catioss,  ( law )  attachment  of  goods 
ilaimed  pending  litigation  of  claim. 

8AISINE  [ae-zi-n]  n.  f  (law)  seizin. 

Mettre  en  — ,  to  give  :=. 

8AISIR  [ei-zir]  V.  a  \.  to  seize ;  tnlay 
hold  of;  ^  to  catch;  ^  to  get;  5  to 
natch  hold  of;  2.  |  to  take ;  to  take 
hold  of;  3.  li  to  seize  (take  |)ossession 
of) :  4.  §  to  take,  to  lay,  t  to  catch  hold 
?/."  5.  §  (I'E,  nith)  to  seize;  to  strike ; 
to  impress;  C.  §  to  seize;  to  invade;  *{ 
to  come  upon  ;  1.  §  (b.  s.)  to  shock  (im- 
press painfully);  8.  §  to  seize;  to  em- 
brace ;  to  avail  o.^s  self  of;  9.  §  to  per- 
ceive ;  to  discern ;  ^  to  catch ;  to  lay 
hold  of;  10.  §  to  apprehend ;  to  un- 
derstand;  to  catch;  W.  (of  evils)  to 
»«iee ;  to  attack ;  to  come  upon ;  12. 
(law)  to  seize;  1.3.  (law)  to  vest  (a.  o.); 
14.  (law)  to  extend ;  15.  (law)  to  bring 
'a.  th.)  before  (a  court);  16.  (law)  to  at- 
tach ;  17.  (law)  (for  rent)  to  distrain ; 
to  distress;  18.  (nav.)  to  span;  19. 
(tech.)  to  catch  into, 

1.  —  q.  u.  par  le  brag,  au  brns,  to  seize  a.  o.,  to 
Uy  h  >M  .)f  o.  a.  bii  the  arm.  2.  Pouvoir  —  I'aiise 
de  o.  cb.  romniod6nient,  to  be  abU  to  take,  to  take 
mild  iift/ie  handle  nf  a.  Ih.  couvenientty.  3.  —  des 
auL-cliandisfS  de  contrebande,  to  seize  eontrabani 
fotx/s.  5.  filre  saisi  de  peur,  de  joio,  d'^tonne- 
moiu,  to  be  seized,  stnick,  impressed  with/ear,joi/, 
tttiwiihoient.  6.  L'espoir  et  le  dotite  iahitsent 
Ciine,  k'  jte  and  doubt  seize,  invade  the  aoiu.  8.  — 
I '10  occasion,  un  pr^texte,  to  seize  an  opp'>rtunittf, 
<  fjTe:;xt.  9.  -  le  c6t*  ridicule  de  q.  cli.,  to  per- 
•>  :T»  lo  A-.iixn  the  riilAdiloui  tide  of  a.  Ih.  10.— 
M  srni  Je  q.  ch.,  to  apprehend,  to  understand,  to 
t.x:.f\\  the  eenge  of  a.  th. 

—  (avec  ardeur),  to  grasp ;  —  (avec 
»7id!t?),  1.  t3  snatch;  2.  to  snatch  up; 
~  (avec  lei  doljrts),  to  seize ;  to  gripe ; 
—  (avec  force),  to  seize ;  to  grasp ;  — 
(on  levant),  to  catch  up;  —  (avec  la 
moiii),  to  lay,  to  catch  hold  of;  —  (avec 
precipitation),  to  snatch. 

Effort  pour  — ,  (V.  senses)  B  snatch 
(at) ;  permission  do  — ,  (law)  distringas  ; 
personne  (jul  saisit.  (  K  senses )  1. 
graspe" ,  2.  CMtcher.    Caercher  a—, 


vouloir  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  to  anatch  at; 
to  make  a  snatch  at;  2.  |i  to  scramble 
for ;  3.  to  catch  at ;  s'empresser  de  — , 
(  V.  senses)  §  to  catch  at  (a.  tli.). 

Saisi,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Saisir. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  fl  unseized;  2. 

I  iincaughi;  8.  §  unperceived ;  xmdis- 
cerned ;  uncaught;  4.  §  unapjyrehend- 
ed ;  ^  not  understood. 

Objets  — 8,  1.  things  seized;  2.  (law) 
distreS'i. 

Be  saisir,  pr.  v.  (de)  1.  J  to  seize; 
(. . .) ;  to  seize  {upon) ;  2.  I  to  seize  (...); 
to  lay,  to  get,  ^  to  catch  hold  of;  8.  1  to 
catch  (...);  4.  ||  to  arrest  (a.  o.);  5.  1  to 
apprehend  (a.  o.) ;  1  to  take  up ;  6.  § 
to  catch  {at);  1.  §  to  lay,  ^  to  catch 
hold  {of). 

—  (avec  avidite),  to  snatch  ;  —  (avec 
force),  to  grasp. 

Vouloir  —  (de),  to  gra.tp  (at).  Per- 
sonne qui  vout  — ,  qui  s'efforce  de  — , 
(de)  gra.tper  {at). 

SAISIK-AKRftTER    [se-zi-ra-r6-t«]    V. 

a.  (law)  1.  to  attach;  2.  (in  London)  to 
garnish. 

8AISISSA15LE  [s4-zi-sa-bl]  adj.  1.  seis- 
able ;  2.  (law)  setzable ;  3.  (law)  ex- 
tendible ;  4.  (law)  attachable ;  5.  (law) 
(for  rent)  di.sirainable. 

SAISISSANT,  E  [s^-si-san,  t]  adj.  1.  I 
(of  cold)  chilling  ;  piercing ;  2.  §  .itart- 
ling ;  3.  §  thrilling ;  4.  (adm.,  law)  that 
makes  the  seizure. 

SAISISSANT  [sis-zi-san]  n.  m.,  E  [t]  n. 
f.  (law)  1.  execution  creditor;  2.  (for 
rent)  distrainer. 

8AISISSEMENT  [sJ-ii-s-man]  n.  m.  1. 

II  chill;  2.  §  startle;  startling;  3.  § 
shock  (deep  impression). 

SAISON  [se-i6n]  n.  f.  1.  5  §  season  ;  2. 
§  season;  time;  mo-ment. 

Arriere ,  latter  end  of  the  season, 

of  autumn;  belle  — ,  fine  =^;  derniere 
—  §,  last  = ;  latter  end,  part ;  inorte 
— ,  (com.)  dead,  dull  =;  —  nouvelle, 
spri?ig-=;  spring-time ;  spring;  — 
pluvieuse, —  des  pluies,  rainy  :z^\  pre- 
miere —  §,  early  =,  part.  Ue  — ,  1.  II  § 
in  =: ;  2.  §  seasonable ;  timely ;  icell- 
timed ;  3.  seasonably;  en  temps  et — , 
in  due  = ;  liors  do  —  §,1.  out  of=z;  un- 
■lea-wnable ;  ill-timed  ;  2.  unseason- 
ably ;  pen<lant,  pour  une  — ,  for  a  ^. 
fttre  en  pleine  —  ||,  (of  flowers,  fruits)  to 
be  in  o.'s  prime ;  n'etre  pas,  plus  de  — , 
1.  l  §  to  be  out  of  =;  2.  §  to  be  unsea- 
sonable, ill-timed. 

Sait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Savoir. 

SALADE  [sa-ia-d]  n.  f.  1.  salad;  2. 
salading ;  3.  (for  horses)  mess.  , 

—  de  brebis,  do  pretre,  (bot.)  lamb 
lettuce.  Panier  a  — ,  salad-basket. 
Faire  la  — ,  to  make  the  salad  ;  faliguer, 
retounicr  la  — ,  to  mix  the  salad. 

SALADE,  n.  f.  t  sallet;  helmet. 

SALADIER  [sa-ia-di «]  n.  m.  1.  salad- 
boicl;  2.  salad-basket. 

SAL  AGE  [an-!a-j]  n,  m.  salting. 

SALAIRE  [sa-Ii-r]  n.  m.  1.  1  hire 
(price) ;  2.  ||  pay ;  payment ;  *  reward ; 
3.  §  reward ;  recompense ;  4.  (of  arti- 
sans) wages;  pay;  5.  (of  servants) 
wages. 

Avoir,  recevoir  la  —  de,  to  receive  the 
retvard  of.  Toute  peine  merito  — , 
every  laborer  is  worthy  of  his  hire. 

SALAISON  [sa-ie-zon]  n.  f  1.  salting 
(of  provisions) ;  2.  salt-provision. 

Marchand,  marchande  de  — s,  dry- 
salter. 

SALAMALEC  [  »a-la-ma-lek  ]  n.  m. 
(jest.)  low  bow. 

Faire  des  — s,  do  grands  — s,  to  bow 
and  scrape. 

SALAMANDRE   [sa-la-man-dr]   n.   f.   1. 

salamander;  'i.  {orp.)  salamander ;  3. 
(eip.)  (genus)  eft. 

—  aquatique,  —  commune,  (erp.)  eft. 
De  — ,  salamandi'ine. 

SALAMINIEN,  NE  [sa-b.-mi-ni-in,  J-n] 
adj.  (anc.  geos.,  anc.  hist)  of  Salnmis. 

SALAMINIEN,  p.  n.  in.,  NE,  p.  n. 
f.  (anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist.)  native  of  Sala- 
mis. 

SALANGANE  [sa-!an-ga-n]  n.  f.  (orn.) 
esculent  swallow. 

Nid  de  — ,  (  V.  Nid). 


SALANT  [sn-Iun]  adj.  (of  maw'aui, 
wells)  salt. 

Marais  — ,  salt  marsh;  reservoir  d« 
marais  — ,  sump. 

8ALARI6  [sa-ia-ri«]  n.  m.  1.  perton 
receiving  a  salary  ;  2.  (i.  %.)  Mrelinfi; 
3.  (b.  8.)  placeman. 

SALARIER  [s8-in-ri6j  r  n  \t<  pay; 
to  pay  hire  to. 

£tre  salario,  1.  to  receive  )  ay,  hirtf 
2.  to  receive  a  salary  ;  6tre  salarie  pai 
to  be  in  the  pay  of 

8ALAUD  [sa-i6]  n.  m.,  E  [a]  n.  £ 
sloven  ;  dirty  felloio ;  slut ;  dirty  crea- 
ture, thing. 

De  — ,  slovenly ;  sluttish  ;  en  — ,  slo- 
venly ;  sluttish} y. 

8ALAUD,  E,  adj.  slovenly ;  sluttish. 

SALE  [ss-l]  adj.  'l.  j]  dirty;  2. 1i filthy; 
squalid;  3.  I  foul;  4.  §  dirty;  foul; 
base ;  grovelling ;  5.  §  dirty  (indecent) ; 
obscene;  loo.se;  coar.se;  6.  {nav.) foul. 

Action  — ,  dirty  action  ;  etre  — ,  ^ 
thing;  moycns  — s,  foul  means;  =s 
woik  ;  ouvrage  — ,  =  tvork  ;  propos  — , 
:=  expression.  —  comme  un  coclion, 
comme  un  peigne,  as  ■=.  as  <t  pig. 

SALE,  n.  m.  f.  dirty  person ;  sloven; 
slut. 

SALT?:,  E  [s>.-l#]  adj.  1.  1  salty;  2.  sail 
(impregnated  with  salt);  3.  §  poignant; 
pointed;  keen;  biting;  4.  §  dirty  (in- 
decent);  loose;  ccarse;  broad;  y^* 
smutty. 

Un  peu  — ,  saltish.  Eau  — e,  salt- 
water ;  lac  — ,  (geog.)  .salt-lake.  —  com- 
me mer,  as  salt  as  brine.  £tre — ,  {V, 
senses)  (pers.)  to  be  in  a  nice  mess. 

8AL]fc,  n.  m.  salt  pork. 

Petit  — ,  half-salted  pork. 

SALEMENT  [sa-l-man]  adv.  1.  J  dir- 
tily; 2.  %  filthily ;  squalidly  ;  3.  §  dirti- 
ly;  foully ;  basely. 

SALEis'TIN,  K  [sa-iin-tTn,  i-n]  adj.  (ano. 
geog.,  anc.  hist.)  Salentine. 

SALENTIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  (ana 
geog.,  anc.  Iiist.)  Salentine. 

SALEl'  [sa-IJ'p']  n.  m.  salep ;  Salop. 

SALER  [sii-ld]  V.  a.  1.  ||  to  salt  (S2»- 
son);  2.  ||  to  salt  (preserve  by  means  cf 
salt);  to  salt  down,  in;  3.  ||  to  corn 
(beef);  4.  ||  to  cure  (fisli,  meat,  &a);  5. 
^^~  §  to  overcharge  for  (goods)  ;  ft. 
%W"  §  to  overcharge  (customers');  to 
shave. 

—  trop.  Cabs.)  to  use,  put  in  too  much 
salt.  —  el  sccher  au  soleil,  (nav.)  to 
jerk. 

Sb  SALER,  pr.  V.  1.  (th.)  to  be  salted; 

2.  (pers.)  to  pxit  in  salt  o.'s  self;  to  put 
in  salt ;  to  salt  for  o.''s  self 

SALERON  [sa-l-ron]  n.  m.  bowl  qf  a 
salt-cellar. 

SALETl^  [sft-l-tf]  n.  £  1.  I  dirt;  dirtl- 
ness;  2.  \\  filth  ;  filthiness  ;  squalidnefift ; 

3.  B  dirt ;  soil ;  4.  §  dirty,  nasty  tricJc; 
5.  §  dirtiness  (indecency);  obscenity; 
coarseness ;  loo.seness ;  6.  §  dirty,  loose, 
coarse  expression. 

SALEUR  [ea.leur]  n.  m.  1.  Salter;  %. 
drysalter ;  3.  curer. 

SALICAIRE  [«.-ii-kJ,-r]  n.  C  (bot.)  so- 
licana ;  ^  purple  willow. 

—  commune,  .small  loosestrife. 
SALIGOQUE  [sa-ii-ko-k]  n.  C  (crust.) 

(genus)  praivn. 

SALICOR  r»ali-k6r]  n.  m., 

SALICORNE  [s..-li  k6r-n]  X  f.  (bot)  1. 
glass-woH ;  2.  salt-tcort. 

8ALIC0T  [sa-h-ko]  n.  ni.  (crust]  (yt- 
nus)  prairn. 

SALICOTTE  [sa-liko-t]  n.  £  (bot 
salt-wort. 

SALIENS  [sa-li-in]  adj.  m.  (pi.)  (Ret 
ant)  dancing. 

PVotres  — ,  "  salii." 

SALIENS,  n.  m.  (Rom.  ant)  "wiAf" 
(priests  of  Mars). 

SALlfiRE  [sa-IiJ-r]  n.  £  1.  salt-box;  1 
salt-cellar;  3.  hollow  (over  the  eye«); 

4.  hollow  (in  the  collar-bone). 
SALIFi;RE  [sa-li-ft-r]   adj.   (did.)  «n 

liferous. 

SALIFIABLE  [sa-li-fi-a-bi]  adj.  (cbfein.; 
salifiable. 

SALIFICATION  [sa-ii-fi-ka-sienl  n.  t 
(chem.)  salification. 

SALIFIER  [sn-ii-fis]  7.  a.  to  salify. 

sea 


RAL 


SAL 


SAN 


nmal;  dmale;  e'fee;  ef6ve;  Ifete;  ^je;  til;  Jile;  omol;  6m61e;  5mort;  ttsuc,  ii  sure;  ok  jour; 


8ALIGAUD  [»li-g6]  n.  m.,  E  [d]  n.  f. 
■i-  dirty  fellow ;  sloven  ;  dirty  creature, 
tiling ;  slid. 

8ALIGN0N  [w-U-gnon*]  n.  m.  salt- 
cat. 

SALIN,  E  [«a-iin,  i-n]  adj.  saline;  sa- 
Unoits. 

Goflt  — ,  =  taste ;  saltishness. 

SALIN  [sa-iin]  n.  m.  I.  salt-icork ; 
t  lU  Torks ;  2.  raw  salt. 

SALINE  [M-ii-n]  n.  £  1.  t  salt  provi- 
aunis;  2.  holt-Jish;  3.  salt-mine;  salt- 
rock  ;  4.  salt-irork ;  salt-works;  saltern. 

SALIQUK  [«i-M-k]  adj.  Salic. 

Loi  — ,  =:  law. 

8ALIR  [aa-lir]  V.  a.  (DE,  u-ith)  1.  1  to 
dirt ;  to  dirty ;  2.  (  to  soil ;  3.  §  to  pol- 
lute ;  to  taint ;  4.  §  to  sully ;  to  tarnish ; 
to  taint 

Sali,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Salir. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  |  undirted  ;  2. 
I  unsoiled. 

8e  salir,  pr.  V.  1.  |!  (pers.)  to  dirt,  to 
dirty  o.'s  self;  2.  l  (tli.)  to  lioil ;  to  get 
dirty;  3.  §  (pers.)  to  sully,  to  tarnish 
o.'s  reputation. 

SALISSANT,  E  [w-li-BSn,  t]  adj.  \  1. 
that  dirts ;  2.  tliiit  soils  ;  that  gets  dirty. 

SALISSON  [sa.li-iwn]  n.  C  -f-  slut; 
Aattern. 

8ALISSURE  [«.-ii-.u.r]  n.  f.  spot  of 
dirt. 

8ALIVAIRE  [sa-Ii-vJ-r]  adj.  (anat.) 
talivan/ ;  salival. 

SALIVATION  [  •n-li-va-.ion  ]  n.  f. 
(med.)  salivation. 

SALIVE  [«a-li-v]  n.  £  saliva;  salive; 
5  spittle. 

Flu.\  de  — ,  great floiD  of  saliva.  De 
— ,  salirous. 

8ALIVEE  [«a-li-v«]  V.  n.  1.  to  evpec- 
toriite;  to  spit;  2.  (med.)  to  he  under 
salivation. 

Faire  — ,  (med.)  to  salivate. 

SALLE  [m-\]  n.  £  l./(r(W (large room); 
2.  roo7n  (larjre) ;  3.  house  (theatre; ;  4.  (of 
gardens)  arbor  ;  bower  ;  5.  (of  hospitals) 
voard. 

--  d'armes,  1.  armory;  2.  fenciiig 
6^?x.uol  ;  —  d'asile,  infant  school;  — 
d'asseniblee,  assembly-room ;  —  daudi- 
ence,  —  de  roceiition,  audience-cha7n- 
ber  ;  —  de  bal,  ball-room ;  —  de  billard, 
fdUiard-rootn;  —  du  cotnimin,  ser- 
vants' hall;  —  de  concert,  concert- 
room;  —  de  conseil,  council-chamber ; 
—  de  danse,  dancing-school ;  —  des  fcs- 
tlns,  banqueting-hall ;  —  des  gardes 
(of  palaces)  guurd-room  ;  —  d'hopital, 
ward  ;  —  a  manger,  1.  dining-room  ;  2. 
dining  parlor ;  dining-hall;  — do  re- 
ception, saloon ;  —  do  reunions  pn- 
bliques,  court-lwuse  ;  —  de  spectacle, 
TpUiy-house ;  —  du  trone,  presence- 
cJiamber,  room. 

SALMIGONDIS  [eal.mi-g^8n.di]  n.  ni.  1. 
(cnlin.)  salmagundi;  hotchpot;  hotch- 
potch ;  2.  §  salmagundi ;  medley. 

SALMIS  [»ni-ini]  n.  m.  (cnlin.)  ragout 
(of  game  previously  roasted). 

8AL0IK  [«a-io!ir]  n.  m.  1.  salt-box;  2. 
salting-ttib. 

SALOMON  [•R-lo-in6ii]  n.  m.  Solomon ; 
1  tciseacre. 

SALON  [m-ian]  n.  m.  1.  drawing- 
room;  2.  saloon;  8.  — 8,  (pi.)  salons; 
fashionable  circles,  world  ;  4.  parlor ; 
6.  gaUery  (of  works  of  art) ;  saloon ;  6. 
exhibition  (of  works  of  art);  7.  (of  inns) 
eofee-room. 

Petit  — ,  1.  small  drawing-room  ;  2. 
parlor.  — s  de  cerclc,  de  societc,  club- 
louse.  Ilomme  do  — ,  man  of  fashion ; 
gtnUeman  ;  man  adapted  to  ilie  draw- 
ing-room, fttre  au  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be 
in  the  drawing-room. 

8  A  LOP,  E  [iB-lA,  p]  8flj.  t  slovenly; 
ttaittish. 

8AL0PE  [nB-lo-p]  n.  £  1.  slut;  tcench; 
I.  dimrderlii  woman. 

8AL0PEMENT  [wlo-p-mSn]  adv.  % 
tluttish'y ;  in  a  slovenly,  sluttish  man- 
ner. 

8ALOPERIE  [la-io-p-ri]  n.  £  1.  1  slo- 
reniiness;  slutt'.shness ;  2.  dirty  {in Ae- 
centl  loose,  coarse  thing  (language). 

8ALORGE  l«-l6r-j]  n.  m.  (com.)  loaf 
tfsalL 

DM 


8ALP]<;TRE  [ial-p«-tr]  n.  m,  saltpetre. 

—  brut,  crude,  rough  = ;  —  raffino, 
refined  =.  —  de  I'lnde,  East  Indian 
=.  N't'tre  que  — ,  que  du  — ,  etre  p6tri 
de  — ,  to  be  very  hot-headed ;  to  take 
fire  in  a  moment;  faire  peter  lo  —  1,  to 
discharge  fire-arms. 

8ALP:feTRER  [«ii-p«-tr«]  v.  a.  1.  to  lay 
down  saltpetre  on  (the  ground);  2.  to 
nitrify  (a  wall) ;  to  thrcnv  out  the  salt- 
petre of. 

Sk  salpetrer,  pr.  v.  (of  walls)  to  ni- 
trify ;  to  throw  out  o.'s  saltpetre. 

SALPfiTREU-X,  SE  [sal-pfi-tren,  eu-x] 
adj.  (chemj  saltpetrous. 

SALPETRIER  [nai-pi-trU]  n.  m.  saU- 
petre-maker. 

SALPfiTRIiRE  [s«l-p«-trij-r]  n.  £  1. 
nitre-works;  saltpetre-works;  2.  Sal- 
petriere  (alms-house  and  lunatic  asylum 
for  women  in  Paris). 

SALSEPAREILLE  [«il-.-pa-ri-i*]  n.  £ 
(bot)  sarsaparilla;  sarsaparilla-root. 

—  d'Europe,  rough  bindweed ;  —  de 
Portugal,  Lisbon  sarsaparilla;  Lis- 
bon-root. Sirop  de  — ,  sirup  of  sarsa- 
parillit. 

SALSIFIS  [8ai..i-fi]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  sal- 
sify ;  2.  (genus)  goat's  beard. 

—  Wane,  —  cultive,  des  jardins,  sal- 
sify ;  —  sauvage,  —  des  pros,  goats 
beard. 

SALTATION  [Bal-ta-sion]  n.  £  (Rom. 
ant)  saltation  (art  of  dancing,  panto- 
mime, theatrical,  and  oratorical  action). 

SALTIMBANQUE  Fwl-tin-ban-k]  n.  m. 
1.  J  mountebank  ;  2.  §  buffoon. 

Tours  de  — ,  mountebankery.  Faire 
le  — ,  to  mountsbank  it. 

SALUADE  [8i.-iu-a-d]  n.  £  t  bow. 

Grande  —  t,  loio  =. 

SALUBRE  [sa-iu-br]  adj.  salufjrious; 
healthful ;  healthy ;  ^  xcholesome. 

D'unc  manifire  — ,  salubriously ; 
healthfully ;  healthily;  wholesomely. 

SALUBR1T6  [aa-lu-bri-t^]  n.  £  1.  salu- 
brity ;  healthfulness  ;  iiealthiness ; 
wholesomeness  ;  2.  (adm.,  law)  health. 

—  publique,  public  health.  Conseil 
de  — ,  board  of  ■=^.  Avec  — ,  scdubH- 
ously ;  heaWifuUy  ;  healthily;  tchole- 
somely. 

SALUER  [la-lu-*]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  (de,  witli) 
to  salute;  to  greet;  2.  1  (de,  par,  witli) 
to  hail ;  3.  1  to  bow  to  (a.  o.);  4.  ||  to  nod 
to  (a.  o.) ;  5.  I  <o  cheer  (a.  o.) ;  6.  ||  to  pire- 
sento.''s  complimenU  to;  7.  (Rom.  ant) 
to  salute  (proclaim) ;  8.  (mil.,  nav.)  (de) 
to  salute  (with) ;  to  fire  a  sidute  {of). 

—  de . . .  coups  de  canon,  (mil.,  nav.) 
to  fire  a  salute  of...  guns;  —  du  pa- 
vilion, (nav.)  to  strike  the  colors ;  —  par 
un  vivat  to  cheer ;  —  des  voiles,  (nav.) 
to  strike  the  tap-sails;  — de  la  voi.x, 
(mil.,  nav.)  to  cheer ;  — ...  fois  de  la 
vol.v,  to  cheer  . . .  times ;  to  give  (a.  o.) 
. . .  cheers.  Personne  qui  salue,  (  V.  sen- 
ses) saluter ;  greeter.  5<:s  vous  salue, 
j"ai  riionneur  de  vous — !  1.  (in  letters) 
your  humble  servant!  2.  liow  do  you 
dot  8.  good  day  !  4.  good  morning  ! 

5.  good  evening  !  6.  good  night !  La 
mer  salue  la  terre,  the  sJdp  salutes  lice 
port  first. 

Salue,  E,  pa.  p.  F!  senses  of  Sall'er. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  uiisaluted  ;  un- 
greeted ;  2.  unhailed. 

8e  8ALUER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  Salute  each 
ot/ier,  0.  another ;  2.  (mil.)  to  exchange 
a  salute. 

8ALURE  [tn-ia-r]  n.  £  soilness. 

SALUT  [»a-lu]  n.  m.  1.  safety  (preser- 
vation, restoration) ;  2.  safety  (absence  of 
danger,  evil) ;  Z. -\- salvation  ;  4.  (theol.) 
salvation ;  salvabUity. 

Susceptible  de  — ,  (theol.)  solvable. 
Point  do  — ,  I  §  no  salvation ;  there  is 
no  salvation.  Chercher  son  —  dans  . . . , 
to  seek  o.'s  safety  in  ... ;  to  ...  for 
safety. 

SALUT,  n.  m.  1.  saluUition ;  salute; 
greeting;  2.  **hail;  8.  bow;  4.  nod ; 

6.  clieer ;  6.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  benedic- 
tion ;  7.  (mil.)  salute ;  8.  (nav.)  salute. 

—  des  armes,  military  salute ;  —  de 
. . .  coups  de  canon,  =.of...  guns ;  —  de 
la  voi.v,  (mil.,  nav.)  cheer;  — 11.  greet- 
ing (form  in  oflTiclal  deeds)!    2.  hail! 


ficonduire  par  des  — s,  to  bow  out ;  faire 
un  — ,  1.  to  make  a  bora ;  to  bow ;  2.  to 
nod;  8.  (mil.,  nav.)  to  salute;  to  fire  a 
= ;  rendre  un  — ,  (  K  senses)  (mil.,  nav.) 
to  return  a  =.  ^*if  A  bon  cntendcur 
— ,  a  word  to  the  xmse  is  sufjicient. 

8ALUTAIRE  [sa-lu-ii-r]  adj.  1.  saUt- 
tary ;  wholesome;  2.  {'k,  to)  beneficial. 

Peu — ,  1.  unwholesome;  2.  unbent 
ficial.  Caractere,  nature  — ,  salutari- 
ness.     D'une  maniere  — ,  wholesomely. 

SALUTAIREMENT  [sa-Iu-te-r-raij] 
adv.  \.  salutarily  ;  wholesomely;  2.  be- 
neficially. 

'SALUTATION  [sa-lu-ti-.ion]  n.  £  (b.  8.) 

1.  salutation ;  salute ;  2.  bow. 

— s  empress^es,  best  compliments.  Re- 
cevez  mes — s,  yours  truly,  sincerely; 
recevez  mes  — s  affcctueuscs,  yours  ajfeo- 
tionately ;  recevez  mes  — s  amicales, 
yours  very  truly ;  recevez  mes  humbles 
— 8,  mes  — s  respectueuscs,  /  am  yours 
respectfully. 

SALVAGE,  n.  m.  t.  V.  Salvetaoe. 

SALVANOS  [««i-va-n6.]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
life-buoy. 

SALVATELLE  [wi-va-ti-l]  n.  £  (anat) 
salvatella. 

SALVE  [«il-v]  n.  £   1.  (artil.)  salute, 

2.  (of  musketry)  volley ;  3.  §  (of  applause) 
round. 

Faire,  tirer  une  — .  to  fire  a  salute ; 
lancer  une  — ,  to  volley. 

SALVIA:  [tai-T*]  n.  m.  (Rom.  cath.  lit) 
Salve  regina. 

SAMARITAIN,  E  [sa-ma-ri-tln,  i-n]  adj. 
Samaritan. 

SAMARITAIN  [sa-ma-ri-tin]    p.    n.  m. 

1.  Samaritan  (man);  2.  Samaritan  (lan- 
guage). 

8AMARITAINE  [sa-ma-ri-U-n]  p.  n.  C 
Samaritan  (woman). 
SAMEDI  [la-m-di]  n.  m.  Saturday. 

—  saint  Easter  eve. 

SAMIEN,  NE  [sa-mi-Tn,  i-n]  adj.  («:*. 
geog.,  anc.  hist)  Samian. 

SAMIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £  (laa. 
geog.,  anc.  hist)  Samian. 

S.4MNITE  [aam-ni-t]  adj.  (ana  geog, 
anc.  hist)  Samnite. 

SAMNITE,  p.  n.  m.  f  (anc.  geog.,  ana 
hist.)  Sinnnite. 

SAMOTIIEACIEN,  NE  [aa-mo-tra-ii. 
in,  en]  adj.  (anc  geog.,  ana  hist)  Same- 
thracian. 

SAMOTIIRACIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p. 
n.  £  (anc.  geog.,  anc.  h\s\.)  Sumothracian. 

SAMOVfeDES  [«a-moa-iJ-d]  p.  n.  m.  f 
(pi.)  (geog.)  Samoyedes. 

SAMSCRIT,  E,  adj.  V.  Sanscrit. 

SANCIR  [««"-«'■]  V.  n.  (nav.)  to  fourir 
der ;  to  sink. 

SANCTIFIANT,  E  [.ank-U-fian,  t]  ac^. 
sanctifying. 

SANCTlFICATEUR[Kink-ti-fi.ka.lenr] 
n.  ni.  (theol.)  sanctifier. 

SANCTIFICATION  [•ink-U-fl-kJ-BSn] 
n.  £  sanctifii'dtion. 

SANCTIFIER  [wnk-ti-fi-i]  v.  a.  -p  1- 
to  sanctify;  to  make  holy ;  2.  to  hal- 
low; 3.  to  keep  holy. 

—  le  jour  du  dimanclie,  to  keep  th* 
Sabbath  holy. 

Sa.nctifie,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  o' 
Sa.vctifier. 

Non  — .  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  1.  unsancti' 
fied ;  unholi/ ;  2.  unhallowed. 

SANCTION  [(w«k-8i6n]  n.  t  1.  san^ 
tion ;  2.  (law)  penalty ;  8.  (law)  »■• 
ward ;  4.  (pari.)  assent 

—  ponale,  (law)  penalty  ;  —  rdmuii.i- 
ratoire,  retcard. 

SANCTIONNER  [.ank-tio-i:*]  V.  a.  Jo 
sanction. 

Sanctionne,  e,  pa.  p.  sanctioned. 

Non  — .  unsanctioned. 

SANCTUAIRE  [siinktu-i-r]  n.  m.  I 
sanctuary ;  2.  (of  the  temple  of  Jeru.\«- 
lern)  sanctuary ;  holy  of  holies;  8.  (o! 
churches)  chancel ;  4.  §  churdi,  (priest- 
hood) ;  altar. 

Poser  q.  ch.  au  poids  du  — ,  to  exam- 
ine a.  th.  with  the  most  scrupuloiu 
care;  se  rcfugier  dans  un  — ,  to  iak* 
sanctuary. 

SANDAL  r«Sn.d«I],  8ANTAL  [.An-un 
n.  m.  1.  (bot)  sandal;   sandal-^cood 

2.  (a.  &  m.)  sandal ;    sandal-^coo^ 


<5AN 


SAN 


SAP 


o&jotte;  ewjeu;  e&iednc;  «fipeur;  Orn  pan;  In  pin;  arabon;  wnbrun;  *11  Uq. ;  'gn  Hq. 


landers;  Sanders''  wood;  saunders; 
tauTiders'  wood. 

—  blanc,  white  = ;  -  •  citrin,  yellow 
^ ;  —  odorant,  aromatic  := ;  —  rouge, 
red  =:     Bois  de  — ,  =. 

8ANDALE  [.an-d«-l]  n.  f.  1.  landal 
(shoe) ;  2.  foot-stall  (lady's  stirrup) ;  3. 
fnncing-shoe. 

—  pour  faire  les  &Tme»,  fencing-shoe. 
Sans  — ,  unnandalled. 

SA.NDALIER  [»an-da-iw]  n.  m.  X  *««" 
dal-maker. 

8ANDAKAQUE  [san-da-ra-k]  n.  f.(bot.) 
1.  sandaradi  (resin) ;  sandarach ;  2. 
pounce. 

Poudre  de  — ,  pounce. 

SANDJIAK,  n.  m.  F.  Sangiac. 

SANDWICH  [aan-douitah]  n.  m.  (culin.) 
sandwich. 

SANG  |;»an]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  Mood ;  2.  § 
blood ;  kindred ;  relationship ;  con- 
sanguinity ;  3.  §  race  (of  men) ;  4. 
hlood  (red  juice). 

—  arteriel,  arterial  Hood ;  —  noir, 
venous  =  ;  pur  — ,  true  born  ;  true 
bred ;  le  plus  pur  de  son  — ,  *  life--= ; 
♦*  heart-= ;  hearfs-=z ;  —  rouge,  arte- 
rial =;  —  \eineux.  venous  =:;  — vital, 
♦*  life-:=.  Buveur,  suceur  de  — ,  =- 
sucker;  couleur  de  — ,  1.  =^-color ;  2. 
(of  the  complexion)  sanguineness  ;  coup 
de  — ,  1.  apoplectic  fit ;  2.  (med.)  cere- 
bral congestion ;  congestion  of  Hie  =  in 
the  brain;  cracheinent  de  — ,  spitting 
of  = ;  droit  du  — ,  =  ;  effusion  de  — , 
bhod.'ihed;  la  force,  voix  du  — ,  force  of 
kindred,  relationship;  homine  de  — , 
man  of  = ;  =.-thirsty  man ;  parte  de 
— ,  1.  lossof=z\  1.fiowof=^\  soif  du  — , 
=:-thirstinejis  ;  suceur  de  — ,  =:-sucker. 
Pur  de  — ,  bloodless,  k  —  ......  .-blood- 
ed;  a —  blanc,  (zool.)  eaesanguious ;  a 

—  chaud,  learm-blooded ;  au  —  chand, 
(peis.)  hot-blooded;  a  —  froid,  (zool.) 
cold-blooded ;  an,  jusqu'au  premier  — , 
tiil  the  =:  ru7is  ;  de  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
I  oudy  ;  de  pur  — ,  (of  horses)  thorough 
bred;  i\(i—rassi%,dispassionate;  cool; 
n.mposed;  en  — ,  tout  en  — .  all  over 
i= ;  sans  — ,  bloodless ;  sans  effusion  de 
— ,  sans  verser  de  — ,  bloodlessly ;  sans 
taclie  lie  — ,  1.  without  a  spot  of  =: ;  2. 
bloodless.  La  chair  et  le  — ,  flesh  and 
blood.  Allumer  le  —  a  q.  a.,  to  fire  a. 
o.'8:=;  to  irritate  a.  o. ;  altorode  — , 
=:  thirsty ;  thirsting  for  =: ;   avoir  du 

—  sous  les  ongles,  au  bout  des  oiigles, 
dans  les  veines  §,  to  have  =  in  o.'s  neins ; 
to  hane  spirit;  se  baigner  dans  le  —  §, 
to  stcim  in  = ;  fairo  bouillir  le  —  %,to 
make  o.'s-=  boil;  csimcr  le  — ,  (th.)  to 
be  consolatory ;  to  eon-sole ;  faire  couler 
le  — ,  to  shed,  to  spill  = ;  ctre  dans  le  — , 
to  run  in  the  = ;  se  faire  de,  du  mauvais 

—  §,  to  be  annoyed,  vexed;  faire  faire 
de,  du  mau\-ai8  —  h%,to  annoy ;  to  vex ; 
giacer  le  —  .a  q.  u.  §,  to  make  a.  o.'s  = 
run  cold ;  mettre  q.  u.  en  — ,  tout  en  — , 
to  cover  a.  o.  with  = ;  mettre  a  feu  et  a 
— ,  to  loaste  with  fire  a  nd  s-word ;  nager 
dans  son  —  §,  to  welter  in  o.''s  = ;  se 
plaire  dans  le  — ,  to  delight  in  blood- 
shed ;  rafraiohir  le  — ,  (th.)  to  be  consol- 
atory ;  to  con.fole  ;  r 'ipandre  le  — .  to 
shed,  to  spill  = ;  sner  —  et  eau.  1.  to 
drudge  ;  to  toil  and.  moil ;  1.  (pour)  to 
exert  every  effort  (to) ;  8.  (de)  to  be 
much  pained  (to) ;  tirer  du  sang,  to  let 
= ;  tirer  le  — ,  to  fetch  =; ;  se  faire  tirer 
du  — ,  to  be  bled, ;  to  lose  =. ;  verser  le 
— ,  to  shed,  to  spill  =.  Le  —  raonte,  se 
porte  a  la  tete  de  q  u.,  the  :=  rushes  into 
a.  o.'s  heod.  Qui  ale  —  . . .,  . .  .-blooded ; 
Qui  ale  —  chaud,  hot-blooded ;  qui  suce 
lij  — ,  =-sucking ;  qui  ne  repand,  ne 
verse  point  son  — ,  unhleeding ;  qui  n'a 
point  de  —  dans  les  veines,  lily-livered ; 
tiwt  que  lo  — ,  un  reste  de  —  coulera  dans 
tnes  veines,  as  long  as  I  have  a  drop 
of  =:  in  my  veins. 

SANG-DE-DRAGON  [.an-d6-dra-g«n] 
a.  m., 

9ANQ-DRAG0N  [»an-dra-gonl  n.  m. 
I.  dragon's  blood  ;  2.  (bot)  dragon's 
'>lood  :  blood-wort. 

SANG-FROID  [gan-froa]  n.  m.  1.  cool- 
\ess ;    temper  ;    composure  ;    "  satig- 
'foid ;"  2.  sobriety;  soberness. 
36 


De — ,  1.  cold-blooded ;  2.  cool-headed; 
3.  sober  ;  sober-minded  ;  4.  icith  cool- 
ness, composure ;  5.  (b.  s.)  17!.  cold  blood. 
Donner  du  —  k,to  cool ;  to  sober ;  to 
sober  down;  6tre  de — ,  to  be  dispas- 
sionate, cool,  composed  ;  garder  son  — , 
to  keep  o.'s  temper ;  perdre  son  — ,  to 
lose  o.'s  temper. 

SANGIAC  [aan-ji-ak]  n.  m.  sangiac 
(Turkish  governor). 

SANGLADE  [san-gla-d]  n.  f.  cut  (with 
a  whip);  lash. 

SANGLANT,  E  [«an-glan,  t]  adj.  1,  \ 
bloody ;  2.  II  attended  icith  bloodshed ; 

3.  II  (of  meat)  underdone;  4.  §  keen; 
cutting;  bitter;  o-uel;  most  offensive. 

Non  — ,  bloodless.  D'une  mani6re  — e, 
bloodili/. 

SAN6LE  [Ban-gl]  n.  f  1.  strap ;  band; 
2.  (of  saddles)  girth. 

SANGLER  [san-gld]  V.  a.  n.  to  strap; 
to  bind ;  2.  to  girth;  3.  togioe{h\o\\s,); 
to  deal. 

Avoir  et6  san^l6,  ( V.  senses)  ^  (pers.) 

1.  to  have  been  beaten;  2.  to  have  siis- 
tained  a  loss. 

Se  SANGLER,  pr.  v.  (pers.)  to  lace  o.'s 
selftightli/. 

SAN6LIER  [san-gii-d]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
boar ;  wild  boar,  hog ;  2.  (ich.)  boar- 
fish. 

Chair  de  — ,  brawn.    De  — ,  boarish. 

SANGLOT  [8an-gi6]  n.  m.  sob;  — s, 
(pi.)  .sobs ;  sobbing. 

—  entreconpe,  broken  sob.  ^touffer 
un  — ,  to  stifie  a  = ;  pousser  des  — s,  to 
sob. 

SANGLOTER  [aan-glo-t«]  V.  n.  to  sob. 
SANGSUE  [siin-Ba]  n.  f.  1.  (mV)leech; 

2.  §  blood-sucker  (extortioner). 
Grosse  — ,  horse-leech.    Mettre  des  — s, 

to  put  =zes  on. 

SANGUIFICATION  [8an-B.,-i-fi.k.'i-.i3n] 
n.  f  (physiol.)  sanguification. 

SANGUIFIER  [aan-gu-i-fl.f]  V.  a.  to 
convert  into  blood. 

Se  SANGuiFiEii,  pr.  V.  to  I  e  converted 
into  blood. 

SANGUIN,  E  [san-ghin,  1-n]  adj.  n  1.  of 
blood  (containing  blood) ;  2.  sanguine 
(abounding  in  blood);  sanguineous;  3. 
sanguineous  (of  tlie  nature  of  blood); 

4.  sanguine ;  blood-colored. 
Couleur  — e,   1.   blood-color ;    2.   (of 

the  oomplexion)  sanguineness  ;  Amission 
— e,  (surg.)  blood-letting  ;  evacuation 
— e,  di.fcharge  of  blood ;  nature — e,  san- 
guineness; vaisseau  — ,  (anat)  blood- 
vessel. 

SANGUINAIRE  [san-ghi-nJ-r]  adj.  1. 
(Vc\.)  sanguinary ;  bloody;  murderous; 
2.  (pers.)  sanguinary  ;  blood-thirsty ; 
blood-loving ;  bloody-minded. 

Non  — ,  (pers.)  unbloody.  A  Tesprit 
— ,  bloody-minded.  D'une  manidre  — , 
bloodily. 

SANiaUINAIRE,  n.  f.  (bot.)  blood- 
wort. 

SANGUINE  [san-ghi-n]  n.  £  1.  red- 
chalk;  2.  (min.)  blood-stone. 

SANGUIN ELLE  [lan-ghi-nJ-l]  n.  f. 
(bot.)  gatten-tree ;  gaiter-tree. 

S  ANGUINOLENT,  E  [.an-g.,-i-no-lan,  t] 
adj.  (med.)  s/inguineoics. 

SANII6DRIN  [w-n«.drin]  n.  m.  sanhe- 
drim. 

SANICLE  [«.-ni-kl]  n.  £  (bot.)  (genus) 
sa7iicle. 

—  commune,  male,  d'Enrope,  =. 
S.VNIE  [sa-ni]  n.  £  (med.)  sanies 
SANIEU-X,    SE     [«a-ni-ea,    eu-i]     adj. 

(med.)  sanious. 

SAN  IT  AIRE  [na-ni-tJs-r]  adj.  sanatory. 

SANS  [san]  prep.  1.  toit/iout;  2.  but 
for;  were  it  not  for ;  if  it  were  not  for ; 
haditnotbeenfor  ;  3.  {comp.)  without : 
. . .  less. 

1 .  Une  lettre  —  date,  —  signature,  a  Utter  with- 
out a  (/aff*,  without  a  sigrialnrt ;  —  une  seule  si- 
gTuiture,  without  a  single  signature,  'i.  —  lea  iii- 
jnaticea  dea  hommea,  tint  for,  were  it  not  for  the 
injustice  of  men.  3.  Une  nuil  —  aunimeil,  a  sleep- 
leas  night.  '^ 

—  cela,  (  V.  senses)  otherwise  ;  or ;  if 
not;  —  quoi, ( V.  senses) otherwise ;  or ; 
—  . . .  ni  . . .,  tcithout ...  or  ... 

[Sans  rarely  takoa  the  indefinite  art.  before  the 
f  .llowing  noun  unles"  iwconipanied  by  an  adj.  (  K. 
Ex.  1).] 


SANS  QUE,  conj.  (subj.)  vn^Mui. 

.Je  ne  i)uia  parler  »a»*  yu'il  m'interromp*, 
cannot  upeak  williout  his  interrupting  me. 

— ...  ni,  ou  ...,=...  or .. . 

[Sans  que  does  not  admit  the  nae  of  n«  bebro 
the  verb.    V.  Ex.] 

SANSCRIT,   E   [.ana-kri,  t]   adj.   SlUK^ 

SANSCRIT  [aana-kri]  n.  m.  Sancril 

SANS-CULOTTES  [aan-kn  lo-t]  B.tP, 
pi.  — ,  1.  tatterdemalion ;  2.  (Fr.  LK  ! 
"  sans-culotte,^"  (violent  republican). 

SANS-CULOTTIDES  [.an-ku-io-ti-dl  n. 
£  (Fr.  hist.)  "■sans-culottides"  (tlie  five 
supernumerary  days  to  comi)lete  tlie  yeiil 
in  the  calendar  of  the  first  French  repub- 
lic). 

SANS-DENT  [»an-dan]  n.  £,  pi.  — 
toothless  old  woman. 

SANS-FLEUR  [aSn-fleur]  n.  £,  pi.  — », 

(bot.)  '^sans-fieur  (apple);  ^^pomme- 
figue." 

SANSONNET  [aiin-ao-ne]  n.  m.  (om.) 
starling. 

SANS-PEAU  [aan-p5]  n.  £,  pi.  — », 
(bot)  ''  savJi-peau"  (summer  pear). 

SANTAL,  n.  m.  V.  Sandau 

SANTALIER  [aan-ta-li«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(genus)  sandal ;  sandal-wood. 

SANTALIN  [aan-ta-liu]  n.  m.  (bot) 
true  sandal-icood. 

SANTALINE  [aan-ta-li-n]  n.  £  (chem.) 
santalin. 

SANTl^  [aan-t(!]  n.  £  1.  \%health;  i. 
I  %  healthiness ;  soundness ;  3.  I  health; 
toast ;  4.  t  pest-house. 

—  chancelante,  weak  health  ;  —  deljv- 
brce,  weak  = ;  forte  — ,  sound  ■=■ ;  — 
imperturbable,  insolente,  ■=  that  nothing 
ever  impairs.  —  de  crocheteur,  =:  cf 
a  pUtughman.  Billet  de  — ,  bill  of  = 
(given  to  a.  o.);  bureau  de  — ,  board  of 
==;  defaut  de  — ,  unhealthine.'ts ;  i5tat 
de — ,  healthiness ;  healthy  state ;  mal» 
son  de — ,  1.  private  /lospital ;  2.  f  petSr 
house;  oflicier  de  — ,  surgeon  (of  ai\  In- 
ferior degree);  patente  de  — ,  (nav.)  bi'jl 
of  health  (  V.  Patente).  Avec — ,  hecltfl- 
ily ;  healthfully;  soundly;  ii  votre  — 
your  = !  en  — ,  1.  m  = ;  2.  healthily  ; 
JiealthfuUy ;  soundly;  en  bonne — ,  I. 
in  good  =  ;  healthy  ;  healthful ;  Z. 
healthily;  hsalthfuUy ;  'roundly;  saiia 
— ,  1.  icithout  =;  unhealthy ;  heaUk- 
less;  2.  unhealthily  ;  unsoundly.  Alt6- 
rer,  deranger  la  — ,  to  impair  the  =; 
boire  A  la  —  de  q.  tL,  to  drink  a.  o.'s  = ; 
donner  4  q.  u.  de  la  — ,  to  give  a.  o.  z=' 
to  make  a.  o.  healthy  ;  6tre  en  bonne — , 
to  be  in  good  =^;  tobe  well ;  porter  nn« 
— ,1.  to  propose,  to  drink  a  =;  2.  (a) 
to  toast  (. . .).  Qui  annonco  la  — ,  health- 
ful. 

SANTOLINE  [aan-to-li-n]  n.  £  1.  (bot) 
lavender-cotton ;  2.  (pharm.)  semen- 
contra ;  worm-seed. 

SANTON  [san-ton]  n.  m.  santon  (Ma 
hometan  monk). 

SANVE  [aan-v]  n.  £  (bot)  charlock. 

SAOUL.  V.  Soul. 

8A0ULER,  V.  a.  F:  Sohler. 

SAP  A  [aa-pa]  n.  m.  (pharm.)  grape- 
jelly. 

SAPAJOU  [aa-pa-jou]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.) 
sapajo;  2.  §  (pers.)  monkey  (ugly  ri- 
diculous man). 

SAPAN  [aa-pan]  n.  m.  (bot)  sapan; 
sapan-tree. 

Bois  de  — ,  sapan ;  sapan-wood. 

SAPE  [an-p]  n.  £  (mil.)  sap. 

Aller  a  la  — ,  to  sap. 

SAFER  [eii-p6]  V.  a.  1.  (mil.)  to  my  ; 
2.  §  to  sap  ;  to  undennine  ;  to  cut  nf  ; 
to  eat  away. 

SAPEUR  [aa-peiir]  n.  m.  (mil.)  raj-pc; 

—  pompier,  fire-man. 
SAPHfeNE  X^.tk-n]   n.  £  (anat.)  sa- 

phena. 
SAPIIIQUE  [aa-fi-kl  adj.  (poet)  oap 

phio. 
SAPIIIQUE,  n.  m.  (poet)  sapphic 
SAPIIIRE  [aa-fi-r]  n.  m.  sapphire. 

—  oriental,  d'Orient  oriental  =.  Df 
— ,  sapphirine.  Semblable  au  — ,  sap- 
phirine. 

SAPIIIRINE  [aa-fi-ri-n]  n.  £  (mill.) 
sapM'-<7i;  blue  aialcedony. 

561 


SAK 


SAT 


SAT 


amal;  tf  m&le;  cfee;  efeve;  efBte;  ^je;  til;  tile;  omc! ;  6  mole;  omort;  Msnc;  iisure;  ojtjour; 


8APIDE  [sa-pid]  adj.  (did)  sapid; 

8APID1T:6  [.ft-l>i-di-ie]  n.  £  (did.)  aa- 
p.dity ;  snpidness 

SAPIENCE  [sa-pi-an..]  n.  f  1.  t  wis- 
fiom ;  sapience ;  2.  (theol.,i  Wisdom 
{book  of  Sclomoii). 

Pays  de  — ,  (.jest)  country  of  loise 
men  (Normandy). 

SAPIENTIAUX  [«i-p!-an-.i.6]  adj.  m. 
(I !.)  +  sapiential. 

Livrcs  — ,  (of  the  Bible)  =  looks; 
\nwks  of  ivisdom  (Proverbs,  Ecclesi- 
iates,  book  of  Wisdom,  Ecclesiasticus, 
»Dd  the  Sonj;  of  Solomon). 

8APIN  [sa-pin]  n.  m.  1.  (hot)  (genus) 
fir ;  fir-tree;  spruce;  2.  (b.  s.)  hack 
(coach). 

Ais  de  — ,  deal ;  bois  de  — ,  1.  fir  ; 
ileal;  2.  pine;  pine-wood.  Sentir  le 
—  §,  1.  (pers.)  to  have  one  foot  in  tlie 
grave ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  owz'wom  (of  death). 

SAPINE  [sa-pi-n]  n.  f.  fir-plank. 

8APlNli;KE  [sa  pi-niJi-r]  u.  f.  planta- 
tion of  firs. 

8AP0NACE,  E  [8a-po.na-s«]  adj.  (did.) 
tiiponaceous. 

8AP0NAC:fiES  [8a-po-nn-s«]  n.  f.  (pi.) 
(bot.)  soap-tree  tribe. 

8AP0NAIKE  [8.1-po-nJ-r]  n.  £  (bot.) 
ioa2)-^cort. 

—  officinale,  =. 
SAPONIFICATION  [8a-po-nl.fi.ka-«i6n] 

n.  f.  (did.)  saponification. 

8AP0NIFIER  [K.-po-ni.fi-«]  V.  a.  (did.) 
to  saponify. 

8b  8AP0NIFIER,  pr.  V.  (did.)  to  sapo- 
*^ify- 

SAPOEIFIQUE  [  sa-po-ri-fi-k  ]  adj. 
(did.)  saporife. 

8AP0TE  [«.i-po-t],  SAPOTILLE  [m- 
po-ti-i*]  n.  f.  (bot)  tsapota  (fruit) ;  sapo- 
dlUa. 

8AP0TIEK  [sa-po-tid],  SAPOTIL- 
LIEK  [8n-po-ti-ii«]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus) 
tctpota ;  sapodilla-tree. 

SAPUOPYRE  [sa-pro-pi-r]  n.  £  (mod.) 
putrid  fever. 

8AQUEBUTE  [«i-k-bu-t]  n.£  +(mus.) 
tackbut. 

8.  A.  E.,  initial  letters  of  Son  Altesse 
BOTALE,  Ilis,  Ifer  Eoyal  Highness. 

8ARABANDE  [sa-ra-ban-dj  n.  f.  sara- 
bande  (dance). 

SARBACANE  [sar-ba-ka-n]  n.  £  1.  air- 
eane;  2.  pea-shooter. 

Par  —  t,  by  proxy. 

SAEBOTltRE  [gar-bo-tij-r]  n.  £  1. 
iherbet-pail ;  %  ice-pail. 

8AECASME  [•ar-kas-m]  n.  Di.  sar- 
tasm. 

Avec  — ,  sarcastically.  Lancer  nn 
— ,  to  throw  out  a  sarcasm. 

8ARCASTIQUE  [sarka.-ti-k]  adj. sar- 
castic ;  sarcastical. 

D'nne  inaniure  — ,  sarcastically. 

8ARCELLE  [«ar.84-l]  n.  £  (orn.)  (ge- 
nus) teal. 

—  commune,  widgeon;  — ordinaire, 
d'et6,  garganey  teal ;  garganey  duck  ; 
petite  — ,  —  d'liivcr,  teal  (species) ; 
common  teal. 

8AECLAGE  [«»r-kla-j]  n.  m.  (Uort) 
voieding. 

8ARCLER  [w-kU]  V.  a.  (hort)  to 
weed. 

8AECI.i^  E,  pa.  p.  (hort)  weeded. 

Non  — ,  unweeded. 

8AKCLEUR  [sar-kleur]  n.  m.  toeeder. 

8ARCL0IR  [Kir-kioarJ  n.  m.  (hort) 
Dutch  hoe;  t/irust-hoe;  weed,  weed- 
tng-hook. 

8ARCLURE  [..-irklu-rj  n.  £  — s,  (pi.) 
vtedings. 

SAECOCiLE  [»«r-ko..i-i]  n.  m.  (med.) 
larcocele. 

8ARC0C0LLE  [wr  ko  ko-i]  n.  £  sar- 
eocoll;  sarcocolUi. 

8ARC0C0LLIER  [wr-ko  ko-li«]  n.  m. 
(bot)  sarcocdll;  sarcocolla. 

SAKCOLOaiE  [wr-ko-io  ji]  n.  £  (did.) 
tercology. 

BAP.COEOGIQUE  [wr-ko-KjUk]  adj. 
(did.)  sarrological. 

l»ARCOMATEU-X,  SE  [»nr.ko-n.n-lcfl, 
•i.i'j  adj.  (med.)  sarcomatous. 

8ABCO.ME  [inr-Ko-m]  n.  ni.  (med.) 
MAVRHz;  sarcomatous  tumor. 


SARCOPIIAGE  [sar-ko  fa-j]  n.  m.  1. 
sarcophagus ;  2.  coffni  (at  a  funeral 
ceremony);  8.  representation  of  a  cof- 
fin (at  a  funeral  ceremony). 

8ARC0PHAGIE  [  sar-ko-fa-ji  ]  n.  £ 
sareophagq  (use  of  flesh  as  food). 

8ARC0TIQUE  [«ar-kc-U-k]  adj.  (med.) 
sarcotic. 

SAECOTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  sarcotic. 

SARDE  [sar-d]  adj.  Sardinian. 

SAEDE,  p.  n.  m.  £  Sardinian. 

SARDE,  n.  m.  (ich.)  sardan. 

SARDEEN,  NE  [fwr-d^-iD,  J-n]  adj. 
Sardian;  of  Sard  is. 

SARDEEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Sardian ;  natire  of  Sardis. 

SARDIEN,  NE,  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  £  F. 
Sardeen. 

SARDINE  [nar-di-n]  n.  £  (Ich.)  pil- 
chard; sardine;  sardina. 

—  anchoisee,  anchovied  =. 
SARDOINE    [sar-doa-n]    n.    £    (min.) 

sardonya: 

8ARD0NIEN,  NE   [Kir-do-ni-Jn,  \-d], 

SARDONIQUE  [wr-do-ni-k]  adj.  sar- 
donic;  sardonian. 

SARDONYX  [bardo  niks]  n.  m.  sar- 
donyx (of  the  ancients). 

SARIGUE  [»a-ri-g]  n.  m.  (mam.)  opos- 
sum ;  didelphis. 

SARMATE  [aar-ma-t]  p.  n.  m.  £  (anc. 
geog.,  anc.  hist)  Sarmatian. 

SARMATE,  adi., 

SAR\'ATIQUE  [sar-ma-ti-k]  adj.  (anc. 
geog.,  anc  hist)  Sarmatian. 

SARMENT  [sar-man]  n.  m.  (bot)  vine- 
shoot ;  shoot. 

Fagot  de  — ,  fagot  of  vine-cuttings  ; 

jus  de =-,  juice  of  tlie  grape  ;  wine. 

Pousser  bcaucoup  de  — ,  to  put  out,  to 
send  out  a  great  many  shoots. 

SARMENTEU-X,     SE     [sar-man-teu, 

ea-zj  adj.  (bot)  sarmentose;  sarmen- 
totis. 

SARRAC6NIQUE  [m-ra-g^-ni-k]  adj. 
(geog.,  hist)  Saracenic. 

8ARRASIN  [sa-ra-iin]  adj.  m.  1.  Sara- 
cen; 2.  (arch.)  Saracenic. 

Ble  — ,  buck-tcheat. 

SARRASIN,  n.  m.  1.  Saracen  (man); 

2.  buck-tcheat. 

Gateau  de  — ,  bnck-w/ieat  cake;  tete 
do  — ,  Saracen's  head. 

SARRASINE  [s.i-ra-zin]  n.  £  1.  Sara- 
cen (woman) ;  2.  (fort)  sarrasin. 

SARRAU  [sii-rj]  n.  m.  smock  froch. 

SARRETTE  [»a-re-t]  n.  £  (bot)  saw- 
wort 

SARRIETTE  [sa-rij-t]  n.  £  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) savory ;  common  marum. 

—  capitee,  herb-mastic^ 
S.\RROT  [sard]  n.  m.  smock  frock. 
SAS  [sa]  n.  m.  1.  sieve;  2.  6oZr(s;3ve); 

3.  (engin.)  (of  locks)  chamber. 

—  deli6,  fln,  fine  sieve;  gros  — , 
coarse  =;  —  mobile,  (engin.)  cradle; 
cistern  ;  coffer ;  petit  — ,  fine  =.  Platre 
au  — ,  sifted  plaster.  Passer  an  — ,  to 
sift;  pa-sser  an  gros  —  §,  to  examine 
superficially. 

S.  A.  S.,_  initial  letters  of  Son  Al- 
tesse 8EREN18SIME,  Ilis,  Iler  Serene 
Highness. 

SASSAFRAS  [M-«a-fra]  n.  m.  (bot) 
sassafras  (species). 

BASSE  fia  .]  n.  £  (nav.)  scoop. 

SASSEMENT  [sa-.-miinl  n.  m.  sifting. 

8ASSENAGE  [w-^na-j]  n.  m.  Sasse- 
nage  cheese, 

8ASSER  \tk-tf\  V.  a.  1.  I  to  sift;  2.  | 
to  bolt  (sift);  8.  §  to  sift  (examine) ;  4.  ] 
to  winnow. 

—  et  rcssasser  |  §,  to  sift  over  and 
over  again. 

Sasse,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Sasser. 

Non  — ,  1.  unsifted;  2.  unbolted. 

8ASSET  [».a-fjf  n.  m.  ^  small  sieve. 

SATAN  [•a-tanj  n.  m.  Satan. 

SATANIQUE  [M-ta-ni-k]  adj.  Sa- 
tanic; Satanical. 

Esprit  — ,  satanism.  D'uno  manicre 
— ,  satanlcal/y. 

SATELLITE  [»-iM-lit]  n.  m.  1.  (astr.) 
satellite ;  2.  §  (b.  8.)  (pers.)  satellite. 

SATELLITE,  adj.  (anat)  (of  veins) 
that  accompanies  an  artery. 

Veincs  —8,  (anat.)  "■venat  comiles.'" 
De  — ,  satellitiout. 


SATlilTE  [Ba-.i4  t«]  n.  t  satiety;  ^ 
fulness. 

A,  jusqu'il  — ,  to  satiety;  to  thi  full, 

SATIN  [sa  tin]  n.  m.  satin. 

De  — ,  of=  ;  =. 

SATINADE  [M-ti-na-d]  n.  t  [a.  &  ri^ 
satinet. 

SATINAGE  [«.-ti  na-j]  n.  ra.  (».  4  tn; 
1.  satining ;  2.  (of  paper)  presivxp, 

—  a  chaud,  hot-pressing ;  —  i  hrAf 
cold-pressing. 

SATINEE  [.a-ti-n«]  v.  a.  (a.  &  in.) 
to  satin ;  2.  to  press  (paper). 

—  a  chaud,  to  hot-piMs;  —  &  froiC.  4» 
coM-press. 

Satine,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  6cztr<t.  rt  8/.TJ- 
nee)  1.  velvet  (soft) ;  2.  (of  flo-vcr&}  at 
white  as  satin. 

SATINER,  V.  n.  to  become,  be  at 
iciiite  as  satin. 

SATIRE  [M-ti-r]  a  £  1.  satire;  2 
lampoon. 

—  personnelle,  lampoon ;  —  piquantci, 
pointed  satire.  Auteur  de — s  person- 
nelles,  lampooner.  Ecrire  une  —  pe.-- 
sonnelle  centre,  to  lampoon;  employer 
la  — ,  to  use  satire ;  faire  la  —  de,  (th.) 
to  satirize;  to  be  the  satire  of;  to  be  a 
satire  upon;  faire  une  — ,  to  make  a 
=  ;  railler  avec  — ,  to  satirize;  to  us« 
satire  with. 

SATIEIQUE  [sa-ti-ri-k]  adj.  saUrtcal 

SATIRIQUE,  n.  m.  satirist. 

8ATIRIQUEMENT  [  aa-ti-ri-k-man  ] 
adv.  satirically. 

SATIRISER  [«.-t.-n-x«]  V.&.  t  to  sa- 
tirize. 

SATISFACTION   [na-tis-fak-.ion]    n.  £ 

1.  satisfaction ;  2.  gratification  (plea- 
sure) ;  8.  -f-  (de,  _/»;■)  atonement. 

Demander,  c.xiger  — ,  to  demand  sa- 
tisfaction; donner  de  la  — ,  1.  to  ijiv* 
=^;  1.  to  afford  gratification;  dcntcr, 
faire  — ,  to  give  = ;  eprouver  de  la  — ,  it 
feel,  experience  =;  obtenir  — ,  to  cb 
tain,  ^  to  get  = ;  tirer  —  de,  to  obtain 
get  =  for  (a.  th.). 

SATISFACTOIEE  [«i-ti.-fak  toa  r]  t^ 
(tlieol )  satitfactoz-y. 

SATISFAIltE  [.a-ii.  Te-r]  v.  a.  in 
(conj.  like  Faike)  (de,  tcith)  1.  to  sutit- 
fy ;  2.  to  gratify ;  to  be  a  gratifier  of; 
to  please;  to  indulge;  3.  to  soothe;  to 
charm;  to  indulge;  4.  to  give  satis- 
faction to  (make  amends) ;  5.  to  ansicet 
(expectations) ;  C.  to  supply  (wants). 

2,  —  sa  passion,  sa  colore,  son  ambition,  sa  va 
nitfi,  sa  curiosity,  to  indulge  o.^a  j  asuivn,  anger, 
am'iti'n,vaiMv,curi^^itt/.  3.  Ct-lt«  nii.s  que  .^a/'t- 
Jait  I'ureille,  tnis  music  sooibes,  chaniis  tht  tar. 

Pouvoir  de  — ,  satisfactoriness.  Que 
Ton  ne  saurait  — ,  uiisatisfiable. 

Se  8ATI8FAIRE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  Satisfy  o.'s 
self;  2.  to  gratify  o.'s  self;  to  indulge 

'SATISFAIEE,  v.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like 
Fairb)  1.  (abs.)  tosatUfy  (give  content); 

2.  (a,  ...)  to  satisfy  (do  what  one  ought) ; 
8.  (a,  ...)  to  perform;  to  execute;  to 
do;  4.  {a,  .. .)  to  gratify ;  to  indulge; 
5.  (.i, ...)  to  anstcer  (an  olijection);  6. 
(a,  ...)to  discharge  (obligations). 

—  a  un  payenient,  to  satisfy.  Anqucl 
on  n'a  point  satisfait,  (  V.  senses)  unsa- 
tisfied. 

Satiskais,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing. ;  ini- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Satisfaire. 

Satisfaisais.  ind.  tniperf  1st,  2d  slug. 

SATISFAtSANT,J)reS.  p. 

SATISFAISANT,  E  [K».ti»-R-an,  t] 
adj.  (I'OUR,  to  ;  de,  to)  satisfactory. 

Non,  pen  — ,  unsatisfactory.  Carao 
tfre  — ,  nature  — e,  satisfactorincss ; 
caractere  non  — ,  nature  non  — c,  unsa 
tisfactoriness.  i)'nne  manicre  — e,  sa 
tii<factorily  ;  il  une  manuTo  pea  — o 
unsa  tisfu  ctorily. 

Satisfaisons,  iod.  pres.  &  tmpera.  Itl 
pi.  of  Satisfaire. 

Satisfait,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

Satisfait,  e,  pa.  j). 

SATISFAIT,  E  [ta-tis-R,  i]  adj.  (dk, 
with)  l.sati'^fied ;  2.  gratified;  2)leased, 

Non,  pcu  — ,  1.  unsatisfied ;  2.  l*»^ 
gratified ;   unpleased. 

S,n.— Satisfait,  content.  We  are  tatttjfaih 
(tatltfiid)  irheii  wc  hnvf  oblained  »fcsl  w«  wtci 
ed;  c*rrUfi>ta  yCntttet'ttd)  wb«n  we  wast  nothJBI 
nior«.    Th*  iTev.  .imaa  ol'  nouikiod,  Aftor  h*ixi« 


SAU 


SAU 


S^.U 


oAjoflte;  ewjeu;  e&jeCino;  e&  peur;  an  pan;  In  pin  ;  on  bon;  un  brun;  ♦!)  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


■Ky  latitfait  (tatiaJUd),  «re  as  Tnr  from  Iwing  on 
fal  (eiTdenled)  its  ever. 

SATisrAiTKS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  2(1 
pL  of  Satisfaire. 

Satisfassr,  subj.  pros.  1  st,  3J  sing. 

Satisferai,  ind  fut.  1st  sin|;. 

Bati8Fer.\18,  cond.  Ist,  2(1  sing. 

Satisfis,  ind.  pret.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

fiAnsFissE,  subj.  iinperf.  1st  sing. 

Satisfit,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 

SATisfiT,  subj.  iinparf.  Sd  sing. 

Satispont,  ind.  pros.  3d  pi. 

8ATKAPK  [»a-tni-p]  n  ui.  1  §  satrap. 

De  —  i  §,  ndtrapal. 

SATRAPIK  [sa-tra-pf]  n.  f.  satrap;/. 

Gonvernante  d'une  — ,  satrapess. 

SATURABLE  [w-tu-ra-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
mturable. 

SATUEANT,  E  [ea-tu-rjn,  t]  adj.  sa- 
turant. 

SATURATION  [sa-m-ranion]  n.  f.  sa- 
turation. 

SATURER  [»a-tii-r«]  V.  a.  (avec,  de, 
with)  1.  I  to  saturate;  1.%to  saturate; 
to  surfeit. 

SATURNALES  [wtur-na  1]  n.  f.  0>1-) 
(Rom.  anc.)  saturnmia. 

Des  — ,  saturnalian. 

SATURNE  [aa-fir-n]  n.  m.  I.  (astr.) 
Saturn;  2.  {cXtem.)  Saturn. 

No  sous  la  plan6te  de  — ,  Saturnine. 
De  — ,  Sdturnian. 

SATURNIEN,    NE    [  •a-turni-in,    *-n] 

adj.  1.  (myth.)  Saturnian  ;  2.  (Lat.  liter.) 
Saturnian. 

SATYRE  [sa-tl-rl  n.  m.  (myth.)  satijr. 

SATYKK,  n.  f.  (Greek  \)o&t.)  satyre. 

SATYRIASIS  [  aa-ti-ri-a-tis  ]  n.  m. 
(med.)  sati/rianis. 

SATYRION  [sati-ri-6n]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
satyrion ;  sntyrinm. 

SATYRIQUE  [.a-ti-ri-k]  adj.  (ant.)  of 
the  satyrs. 

Danse  — ,  dance  = ;  jeux  — s, 
games  =. 

SAUCE  [i^  »]  n.  f.  sauce. 

—  blanclio,  butter  =: ;  —  courte,  little 
rz: ;  —  Aimcc,  siceet  =;  — piquante,  1. 
J  •tiujev.l  — ;  2.  cut<iup ;  catchup  :  — ra- 
k76e,  Jo  haut  gout,  do  gout  relcvo,  rich 
—  ;  h'>g'ily  seasoned  = ;  —  vcrte,  green 
(cr/.,  =.  —  au.x  cApres.  caper  r:: ;  —  a, 
»u  p&cvre  hommo,  eschalot  = ;  —  Ro- 
bert, onion  =.  Donncr  ordre  aux  — s. 
to  superintend  the  cooking  ;  Otre  dans 
la  —  §  ^P~,  to  be  in  a  fine  pickle ;  fairo 
la  —  i  §,  to  reprove  (a.  o.) ;  to  pickle ; 
laisser  dans  la  — ,  to  leave  in  the  suds; 
lier  une  — ,  to  thicken  a  = ;  no  savoir  ;\ 
quelle  —  mettre  q.  u.  §,  not  to  kno^c 
what  to  do  with  a.  o.  ,^%  U  n'ost  —  que 
d'app6tit,  the  best  relish  is  a  good  ap- 
petite. 

SAUCER  [a6-.6]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  steep,  to 
dip  in  sauce;  to  sop;  2.  to  souse 
(throw) ;  8.  §  <rt  reprimand  (a.  o.) ;  to 
scold ;  to  pickle. 

Sauce,  e,  pa.  p.  (  F!  senses  of  Saucer) 
(of  medals)  tinned  brmize. 

fitre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  'to  be  in  a  fine 
mess,  pickle. 

SAUCliiRE  [sd-siJ-r]  n.  f.  sauce-boat. 

SAUCISSE  [«J»i-»]  n.  f.  sausage 
(small). 

SAUCISSON  [.6-8i-son]  n.  m.  1.  san- 
tage  (large) ;  2.  (flre-works)  saucisson  ; 
%.  (mil.)  sauctison ;  sauoisse. 

—  de  Bolosne.  Bologna  sausage. 
8AU-F,  VE  [sir,  6-v]  adj.  1.  safe  (nn- 

nnrt,  out  of  danger) ;  2.  (a,  . . .)  reserv- 
ing;  without  excluding. 

Sain  ct  — ,  1.  safe;  safe  and  sound; 
i.  safely.  Mon  lionncur  — ,  coiiaistently 
Kith  my  honor. 

8.VUF  [s6f]  prep.  I.  saving:  save; 
2.  excepting  ;  except ;  but ;  3.  reser- 
ving. 

—  et  excepts,  save  and  except.  — 
ei/our  de  calcul,  sauf  erreur  ou  omission, 
errors  excepted. 

8AUF-C0NDUIT  [sdf-kon-dui]  n.  m., 
pi.  —0,  — ,  Saufs-conduits,  safe-con- 
iuct. 

SAUGE  [.6-j]  n.  f.  <bot.)  (genus)  sage. 

—  officinale,  des  jardins,  garden  =; 
jtftlto  — ,  —  de  Provence,  =  of  virtue. 

8  AUG  REN  U,  E  [.6-gr5-m.j  f^j.  (th.) 
ibsurd ;  ridiculous. 


SAULE  [•*-!]  n.  m.  (bot.)  (genus)  icil- 
loio ;  loilloa-tree. 

—  pleureur,  —  de  Babylone,  weeping, 
Babylonian  :=.  Couvert  de  — s,  wil- 
lowy;  ornc  de  bouquets,  do  touffes  de 
— ,  ::z-tufted. 

SAUMATRE  [.6-ma-tr]  adj.  1.  (of  taste) 
briny ;  2.  (of  water)  brackish. 

Gout  — ,  brackishness. 

8AUM0N  [«6-mon]  n.  m.  1.  (ich.)  sal- 
mon; 2.  (metal.)  x>ig  ;  sow  ;  3.  (nav.) 
kentledge. 

—  marine,  soused  salmon.  — de  trois 
ans,  (fish.)  mort ;  —  de  fontc,  (metal.) 
pig-iron ;  oast  piy  •  fonte  en  — ,  (metal.) 
iron-pig ;  plomb  eu    •,  (metal.)  leaden- 

PHI-  . 

SAUMONE,  E  [sA-mo-ncj  idj.  salmon 
(like  sahnon). 

Truite  — e,  (ich.)  1.  salmon-trout ;  2. 
sea-trout. 

SAUMONEAU  [.6-ino-n6]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
yoking  salmoji. 

SAUMONERION  [»6-mo-n-ri-6n]  n.  m. 
(icli.)  gray,  bull  trout. 

SAUMUItE  [s6-mu-r]  n.  C  brine; 
pickle. 

Mettre  dans  la  — ,  to  brine ;  to  pickle. 

SAUNAGE  [»o-na-j]  n.  m.  salt-trade. 

Faux  — ,  contruhaiid  =. 

8AUNER  [sft.n*]  V.  n.  to  make  salt. 

SAUNERIE  [i5-n-ri]  n.  f.  salt-works; 
salt-work. 

8AUNIER  [«ft-ni«]  n.  m.  Salter  ;  salt- 
maker. 

Faux  — ,    contraband  =. 

8AUNIERE  M-niJ-r]  n.  f.  salt-box. 

SAUPIQUET  [.6-pi.k6]  n.  m.  (culin.) 
pungent  sa  uce. 

SAUPOUDRER  [s6-pou-dr«]  v.  a.  (de, 
with)  1.  I  to  salt;  to  powder ;  to  sprin- 
kle icith  salt;  2.  B  to  poicder ;  to -sprin- 
kle; 3.  §  ^  to  intersperse ;  to  interlard. 

Ustensile  h  — ,  caster. 

SAUR,  adj.   V.  Sal-re. 

Saurai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of  Savoir. 

Saurais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

SAURE  [a6-r]  adj.  1.  J  brmrnish  yel- 
low; 2.  (of  herrings)  red  (smoked);  S. 
(of  horses)  sorrel. 

SAURER  [aJ-rd]  V.  a.  to  smoke  (her- 
rings). 

8AURET,  ad),  m.  V.  Saure. 

8AURIEN,  NE  [.6-ri-in,  4-i.]  adj.  (erp.) 
saurian. 

8AURIENS  [sA-ri-in]  n.  m.  (erp.)  sau- 
rians  ;  lizards. 

SAUSSAIE  [tb-u]  n.  f.  plantation  qf 
willows. 

8AUT  [.6]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  leap ;  2.  J 
jump  ;  3.  J  skip ;  4.  (  water-fall ;  fall  ; 
5.  {(\i([.)  saltation ;  6.  (man.)  vault;  7. 
(studs)  leap. 

Grand  — ,  long  leap;  —  pi5rilleux, 
somerset ;  petit  — ,  short  =:.  —  de  Bre- 
ton §,  being  tripped  up ;  —  do  carpe, 
somerset ;  —  a  cloclie-picd,  hop) ;  —  de 
loup,  ha-ha;  —  de  mouton.  1.  (man.) 
goat-=z;  2.  §  (play)  =-frog.  Au  —  du 
lit,  on  getting  up;  on  getting,  jumping 
out  of  bed ;  as  a.  o.  gets  up ;  du  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  leaping ;  d'un  —  S  §.  at  a  =; 
tout  d'un  — ,  at  a,  one  hound;  at  a 
single  bound,  -ex  — s.  1.  I  hy  =:s  ; 
leapingly ;  2.  I  skippingly ;  3.  §  by 
starts;  by  snatdies;  par  — s  et  par 
bonds,  by  fits  and  starts ;  by  ■ttart''  and 
=zs.  Faire  io  —  §,  to  t'ike  the  =^ ,  to 
ma.ke  up  o.'s  mind ;  faire  un  — ,  1.  to 
take  a  =;  2.  to  give,  to  take  a  jump ;  3. 
I  to  give,  io  make,  to  take  a  skip  ;  faire 
des  — 8  §,  to  curvet;  faire  des  —  joyoux, 
to  gambol ;  to  play  gaml/ols ;  faire  des 
— 8  p6rilleux,  to  tumble ;  faire  le  —  de 
mouton  §,  to  buck ;  faire  faire  a  q.  u.  Io 
—  de  Breton  §,  to  give  a.  o.  a  Cornish 
hug ;  faire  faire  le  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  get  a. 
o.  out  of  his  employment. 

SAUTAGE  [»6-ta-j]  n.  m.  (mining)  ex- 
ploding;  bla-iting. 

S.\UtE  [95-t]  n,  f.  (nav.)  (of  the  wind) 
sudden  veering,  shifting. 

SAUT6  [aft-i^]  n.' m.  (culin.)  "saute"" 
(stew.) 

SAUT6,    E,    adj.    (culin.)    "saute" 

{stGWOfly 

SAUTELLE  [aA-tS-i]  n.  f.  (agr.)  rme- 
«Aco<  (transolantod  with  itsrootl. 


SAUTER  [««-t«]  V.  n.  (a,  to;  dk 
from;  par-dessus,  aver)  1.  J  §  to  leap ; 
2.  I  to  leap  off;  3.  1  (ue,  for)  to  leaj. 
(with  emotion);  ^  to  jump;  4.  |  ta 
jump ;  5.  II  to  skip  ;  0.  (a,  by)  to  $ei»t 
(a.  o.) ;  7.  1  to  explode ;  to  blow  up ;  8. 
^^~  §  (pers.)  to  be  dismissed,  dit- 
charged  ;  9.  |t^"  §  (pers.)  to  kick  ih4 
bucket  (die) ;  10.  (nav.)  (of  the  wind)  U) 
veer  ;  to  shift. 

3.  —  de  joie,  to  leap,  (o  jump  /^r  jnii.  6.  —  ttl 
colirt  de  q.  u.,  ((/  s-ize  a.  o.  6.y  Ike  cuHar.  1.  VA 
poudriere  a  saut'^,  the pi.wder-ma^atine  ias  explo- 
ded, blown  up. 

—  cn  Fair,  to  bottnce  up ;  —  en  arriA- 
re,  to  start  back ;  —  a  bas  (de  son  Ht), 
to  jump  out  of  (o.'s  bed);  —  avec  grand 
bruit,  to  bounce;  —  h  cloche-pied,  to 
hop  on  one  leg ;  —  aux  nucs  §,  to  jump 
to  the  ceiling  ;  —  h  pieds  joints,  to  jump 
close-legged ;  —  aux  ycux  §,  (th.)  to  t>t 
obvious.  De  maniore  a  —  aux  yeux  §, 
obviously.  Faire  — .  (  V.  senses)  1.  ]  to 
blow  up  (with  powder);  2.  §  to  ruin  ;  to 
blorv  up;  8.  1  to  knock  qtf,  out  (by  a 
blow) ;  4.  §  to  get  (a.  o.)  dismissed,  dis- 
charged ;  5.  to  crack  (to  drink  bottle.-J 
of  wine);  C.  (a)  to  blow  out  (a.  o.'n 
brains);  7.  to  explode  (a  mine);  8.  (bil) 
to  throw  doicn  (a  ball) ;  9.  (mining)  to 
blast. 

SAUTER,  V.  a.  1.  II  to  leap,  ^  toleaj 
over;  2.  ||  to  jump  over ;  to  jump  ;  3.  $ 
to  pass  over  (omit);  to  leave  out;  Ui 
miss;  ^  to  skip;  ^  to  skip  over;  4.  § 
to  overlook  ;  not  to  notice ;  5.  (studs)  to 
le<ip. 

—  Io  baton  1,  to  do  a.  th.  in  spite  of 
o.^s  self  ofo.^s  teeth  ;  —  le  fosse,  le  pas  j 
^,  to  pass  the  Rubicon  ;  to  take  the  de- 
cisive step ;  —  k  pieds  joints  par-dessua 
q.  ch.  §,  not  to  consider  a.  th.  (obstacieX 

SAUTEIiEAU  [sA  t-r6]  n.  m.  (of  mu- 
sical in8tniinents)}'ifr.t. 

SAUTERELLE  [ai-UrJ-l]  n.  f  1.  (enU 
grass-hopper ;  locust ;  2.  (carp.,  tnas.) 
shifting-bevel. 

SAUTE-UUISSEAU  [sa-t-rui-tA]  n.  m 
pi.  — ,  (b.  s.)  (of  lawyers"  clerks)  T 
errand-boy ;  skip-kennel. 

SAUTEU-R  [a6-teur]  n.  m.,  i.T,  [ca-»] 
n.  f  1.  \  lea  per ;  2.  \  jumper ;  i.  1  titm^ 
bier ;  4.  §  numntebank  (bo!-~tiul  pre- 
tender); 5.  (niach.)  tumbler;  6.  (man.) 
sauteur  (iiorse  trained  for  tlio  riding 
school  and  placed  between  the  pillars). 

SAUTEUSE  [86-teu-i]  n.  f.  ''sautetMe" 
(dance). 

SAUTILLANT,  E  [.6-ti-ian,  t*]  adj.  1. 
hopping;  2.  skipping. 

SAUTILLEMENT  [s6-ti-i-man*]  n.  m. 

1.  hopping;  2.  skipping. 
SAUTILLER  [sA-ti-ie*]  v.  n.  1.  to  fiop; 

2.  to  skip. 

No  faire  quo  —  §,  (pers.)  to  flutter 
from  one  thing  to  another. 

SAUTOIR  [aft-ioar]  n.  m.  1.  %  form  of 
a  Saint- Andrew'' s  cross;  2.  (culin.) 
steicpan;  3.  {\\av.)  saltire ;  4.  (horol.) 
j^nnper. 

En  — ,  1.  in  the  form  of  a  Saint-An- 
dreid's  cross;  cross-icise;  2.  (her.) 
Siiltire-uise.  Porter  q.  ch.  en  — ,  I.  to 
carry  a.  th.  slung  over  the  sfwulder, 
2.  to  icear  (an  order)  sidtire-wise. 

SAUVAGE  [.6-va-j]  adj.  1.  J  wild  (in- 
habiting woods,  forost*;);  2.  \wild;  un- 
tamed; 3.  II  (til.)  wild;  un<:ulHvated ; 
4.  II  (pers.) tc<'W  ,•  uncivilized;  savage; 
untaught;  6.  §  unsociable ;  6.  §  timid ; 
shy ;  7.  repiUsive  ;  8.  harsh ;  stern  ; 
unyielding ;  9.  savage;  fierce;  bar- 
barous; inhuman;  10.  (of  fruits,  plant*) 
icild ;  ti  (fiX  o\\)  hitter. 

1.  Di  8  Biiima'U  — »,  wild  a'limalt.  9.  tJn  <-li«: 
-,  a  wild  rat;  mi  lunnrd  — ,  o  w.  d  l«>t.  8.  Vt 
lieu — ,  a  wild,  uncultivated  gffjt;  un  olirier  -  ,* 
wild  ...'w  tree. 

fttat  — ,  ( V.  senses)  {of  fruits,  plar.fs) 
icilderness ;  lieu  —  H,  wild  spot ;  irild ; 
nature  — ,  1.  ||  icildness;  2.  i  savage- 
ness ;  .3.  §  tmruUness ;  personnea  deml 
— ,  semi-sarage.  A  Tctat  — ,  icildly ; 
d'une  manii^'re  — ,  1.  II  wildly  ;  2.  II  sav- 
agely ;  S.  §  unsociahly  ;  4.  §  timidly ; 
ahi/Ui. 
SAUVAGE,  n  m.  f.  savage-, 
SAUVAGEAN  [,6-va-j6n]  n.  m.  (agr.; 


SAV 


SAV 


SAX 


a  mal ;  d  jial  - ;  e  fiie ;  e  fcve ;  e  fete ;  <?  je ;  i  il ;  i  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mols ;  6  mort ;  w  sue ;  -ti  sdre ;  om  jour ; 


..  wild  stock;  icildling ;  crab-stock; 
i,  ieedling. 

8AUVAGEKIE  [sA-ra-j-ri]  n.  f.  1.  vm- 
toeiahl&iiess  ;  2.  timidity;  nkyneits;  S. 
witdness. 

3.  Iji  -   dii  pays,  thi  wildnesa  or/Ae  countrtf. 

■fctrc  (run-*  —  . . . ,  1.  to  6a  . . .  unisoci- 
Kole ;  2.  to  ?^^  . . .  timicl,  sh>/. 

SAUVAGIN  [.6-Tn-jin]  n.  m.  ictiter- 
ftnjol. 

Sentir  le  — ,  to  have  a  fluJiy  taste. 

8AUVAGIN,  E  [sA-va-jin,  i-n]  adj.  (of 
tho  tasle  of  water-fowls) yiVfy. 

SAUVAGINE  [86-va.ji-n]  n.  f.  1.  tcrt- 
ter-foicl;  2.  odor  of  water-fowl. 

Sentir  la  — ,  to  have  aJUthy  odor. 

8AUVE6ARDE  [sft-v-gar-d]  n.  f.  1.  | 
tafe-keeping ;  custody ;  2.  ||  safe-guard ; 
B.  §  safe-guard  (i)rotection) ;  buckler; 
ihield. 

8AUVEGARDER  M-v-gar-d^]  v.  a.  1. 
I  8  to  i^rotect;  2.  §  to  fiold  (a.  o.)  harm- 

8AUVEMEST  [»6-v-min]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
talvage. 

SAUVEE  [86-v«]  V.  a.  {X)-E,from)  1.  J  § 
to  save  (jd-eserve  from  danger) ;  2.  1  §  to 
rescue;  to  deliver;  to  save;  3.  +  §  to 
lane;  to  be  the  salvation  of;  4.  §  to 
save;  to  economize ;  5.  §  to  palliate ;  6. 
I  to  conceal ;  to  hide ;  7.  t  §  io  'vindi- 
cate; to  justify  ;  to  excuse. 

I.  —  line  ville,  t"  save  a  town  ;  —  q,  u.,  to  save 
a.  0.  ;  —  la  vie,  I'li.mneur  a  q.  u.,  (■.  siive  a.  o.'a 
lift,  hvnvr.  6.  —  les  d^fnuts  du  la  tuille  d'une  per- 
tonne,  tv  hide  the  <i*fecti  "fa  feraimU  ftrm.  1.  On 
ne  pent  —  sji  conduite,  his  cnduct  cannot  bt  ex- 

CU:led. 

—  lee  apparenccs,  les  deliors,  to  save 
a/ppearances.  Possibilite  d'etre  sauv6, 
rtLeol.)  salvability.  Pouvoir  Otro  saave, 
(thool.)  to  be  saleable. 

Se  SAUVEit,  i)r.  V.  (nE,  from)  1.  |  to 
escape ;  to  make  o.'s  esc<i2)e ;  to  flee ;  to 
take  flight ;  to  betake  o.'s  self  to  .flight ; 
to  run  away;  to  get  away:  2."  §  (dk, 
...)  to  escape  (be  protected  from) ;  3.  I 
io  be  gone;  to  make  haste  away ;  ^  to 
be  oft ;  4.  \  to  take  refuge ;  to  betake  o.'s 
•elr;  to  make  off;  1  to  run  away,  of 
(.to) ;  IW  to  scour  aicay,  off;  5.  +  §  to 
tffect.  to  work  o.'s  salvation ;  0.  §  to  in- 
demnify o.\f  self;  to  make  amends  ;  7. 
I  to  retrieve  o.'s  self. 

—  (a  clicval),  to  ride  off,  aicay  ;  —  (en 
courant),  1.  I  §  to  run  away,  off;  2.  ||  to 
uour  away,  of;  —  (de  prison),  to  break 
out  ofprixon  ;  to  l/reak  out. 

SAUVETAGE  [.4-v-ta-j  ]  n.  m.  1. 
(com.  nav.)  salvage;  2.  (nav.)  life. 

Apparcil  ile  — ,  life-preserver ;  appa- 
reil  de —  ponr  les  inccn(lies,7fre-e«C('/)e,- 
bou'e  lie  — ,  (nav.)  =-buoy  :  bouee  de 
—  pour  la  nuit,  (nav.)  floating-light ; 
canot  de  — ,  (nav.)  z=:-boat ;  pris  du  — , 
talrage-money. 

SAUVET6[.6-v-t«]  n.  r.f  safety. 

SAUVETEUE  [»5-v-teur]  n  in.  (com. 
nav.)  salvor. 

SAUVEITE  [s6-T4-t]  n.  £  duck-stone 
(game). 

SAUVEUE  [86-veur]  n.  m.  1.  saver; 
deliverer ;  2.  +  Saviour ;  Jtedeemer. 

SAUVEUE,  adj.  +  all-sating. 

SAUVE-VIE  [ii-v-vi]  n.  f.  (bot)  waU- 
rue. 

Savab,  Ind.  impcrf.  1st,  2(1  sing,  of 
Savoir. 

SAVAMMENT  [sa-va-man]  adv.  1.  1 
learnedly  ;  2.  §  knowingly ;  wittingly  ; 
uwlerstu  ndi  ngly. 

SAVANE  [«a-v«  n]  n.  f.  savanna. 

Savant,  pres.  p.  of  Savoir. 

'SAVANT,  E  [«a  run,  i]  adj.  1.  learned; 
%  well-informed  ;  3.  able ;  skilful. 

Peu  — ,  unlearned.  N"6tre  iias  plus 
-.  (V.  senses)  to  be  none  the  wiJter. 

BAVANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f  \.  scholar; 
k'irned  man;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  scholars; 
kMrued;  3.  —9,  (pi.)  literati. 

De  — ,  scholar-like  ;  en  — ,  scholar- 
VJcf.  Eaire  le  — .  la  — o,  to  play  the 
K^-c'^ar ;  to  pretend  to  be  learned ;  to 
gut  on.  a  learned  air. 

8AVANTAS  r«a.v,-m-t»l  •*. 

SAVANTASSE  [«».-.;;  ii-r]  n.  111.  (h. 
■.)  Utera'or. 

SAVANI'IS>ilME  r,a  v^D  li  .i  m]  n.  n. 


(jest)  great  scholar;  very  leamsd 
man. 

SAVATE  [an-va-t]  n.  f.  1.  old  shoe;  2. 
'^foot-post;  3.  (nav.)  (of  anchors)  shoe. 

Trainer  la  —  §,  to  he  as  poor  as  Job. 

SAVATEEIE  [sa  v.-i-t-ri]  n.i.  old  shoe 
trade. 

SAVETEE  [«..v-t4]  V.  a.  J  §  to  cobble; 
to  botch:  to  bungle. 

SAVETIER  [«>-T.ti«]  n.  m.  1.  |  cob- 
bler; 2.  §  cobbler;  bungler  ;  botcher. 

En  — ,  cobbler-icise ;  bunglingly. 
Ouvrace  de  —  \  §,  cobbling. 

SAVEUK  [sn-veiir]  n.  t  1.  \  saror ;  2.  | 
relish ;  3.  §  zest ;  relish ;  4.  (did.)  sapor. 

Defant  de  — ,  nnsavoriness.    Sans  — , 

1.  unsavory ;  2.  unsavorily.  Donner  de 
la  —  a,  to  zest. 

SAVOIR  [sa-voar]  V.  a.  irr.  (saciiant; 
8U ;  ind.  pres.  sais;  nous  savons;  Im- 
perf  savais;  pret  srs;  fut  saurai;  im- 
pera.  sacjie  ;  subj.  pres.  saciik)  1.  to 
knoio  (a  tli.  by  the  mind) ;  2.  (pers.)  to 
knoie ;  to  he  sensible  of;  to  be  aware 
of;  3.  to  know ;  to  have  a  knoicledge  of; 
to  be  aequaitited  loith ;  4.  (. . . ,  liow)  to 
knyw  (bo  accustomed  to);  5.  to  know 
(how) ;  to  he  able  (to) ;  can  (. . .). 

I .  —  q.  ch.,  ro  know  a.  th. ;  —  un  secret,  to  know 
a  secret ;  je  ne  le  sa's,  I  do  ttot  know  ;  je  ne  saU 
que  dire,  /  know  «•  t  n-/iat  to  sat/.  2.  —  lea  inten- 
tions do  q.  u.,  to  be  sensible,  aware '^ a.  o.^s  inten- 
tions. 3.  —  la  granin)aire,  les  langues,  les  matb^- 
niatiques,  to  know,  to  have  a  knowledge  of,  to  be 
acquainted  with  grammar,  the  languaqes,  mathe- 
nmttct.  4.  —  lire  et  ^crire,  to  know  how  Ui  read 
and  v^rite  ;  —  plairvj,  to  know  h"W  to  pfease.  6.  II 
ne  saurait  fnire  ce  qnc  voi:a  Ini  ilites,  he  d^.es  n  t 
knrtw  h"W  to  do  what  ytm  say,  he  is  n(tt  able  to  do 
xihat  you  say,  he  canwo/  do  nhat  you  say;  je  ne 
saurals  qu'y  fiiire,  /  cnnnof  ?ie'p  it. ' 

Ne  pas  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  not  to  knotc  ; 
to  he  unaware  of;  2.  to  be  at  a  loss  (to) ; 
—  bien  qu'en  dire,  to  =  it  by  experi- 
ence; ne  —  oil  Ton  en  est,  7iot  to  = 
ichich  tcay  to  turn  ;  —  par  coeur,  1.  |  to 
=  (a.  th.)  by  heart ;  ^  to  have  by  heart; 

2.  §  to  be  perfectly  acquainted  with  (a. 
o.);  —  le  fin,  le  fin  mot  de  q.  cli.,  —  ce 
qii'il  en  est,  to  =  the  right  of  a.  th. ;  — 
a  fond,  to  =i  tliorougldy ;  to  be  tho- 
roughly acquainted  tcith ;  —  mieux 
qu'on  ne  dit,  to  =  better ;  ne  —  rien  do 
rien,  1.  to  =:  nothing  of  a.  th.  ;  2.  to  = 
nothing  about  iht  matter;  ne  pas  — 
distinguer  sa  main  gauche  de  sa  main 
droite,  not  to  =;  o.'s  right  hinid  from 
o.'s  left;  —  ce  qu"on  vent,  to  r=  o.'s 
mind.  Cliercher  a  — ,  to  endeavor  to 
= ;  to  he  itiquisitive  of;  faire  —  q.  ch. 
a  q.  u.,  1.  to  acquaint  a.  o.  tcith  a.  t/u ; 
to  apprize  a.  o.  of  a.  th.  ;  to  inform  a. 
o.  of  a.  th.  ,•  If  to  let  a.  o.  =■  a.  th. ;  2.  to 
send  a.  o.  word  of  a.  th. ;  8.  to  write  a. 
o.  word  of  a.  th. ;  4.  to  give  a.  o.  notice, 
teaming  of  a.  th. ;  faire  a  — ,  (in  pro- 
clamations, hand-bills,  placards)  to  give 
notice;  —  faisons,  (adm.)  we  hereJyy 
give  notice.  Autant  qu'on  sache,  to  Vte 
best  of  o.'s  knoicledge,  belief;  c'ost  il  — 
(si),  it  is  n  question  {wltethei');  coiiime 
on  ie  salt  bien,  as  is  wM  knoicn  ;  je  ne 
sache  pcrsonno  . . . ,  (subj.)  /  knoto  no- 
body ...;  je  ne  >aclie  rien  . . . ,  (subj.)  / 
know  nothing  . . . ;  jc,  he  no  saurais,  / 
lie.  cannot;  qu'on  ne  pent — ,  nttkttmo- 
able  ;  qu'on  sache,  to  o.'s  knowledge  ; 
that  one  knows  (of) ;  que  so  sache,  to  my 
knowledge  ;  that  I  know  (oj ) ;  pas  que  jo 
sache,  not  to  my  knowledge;  not  that  I 
know  (of) ;  qui  ne  sait  pas,  unkr.otoing 
(of) ;  sans  le  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unkr.oiv- 
ingly ;  unwittingly;  nnjene  sais  qui, 
somebody  no  on«  knows  who;  un  je  ne 
sais  qiioi,  an  IndeJicrihable  something ; 
a  something  I  knoto  not  tchat ;  a  some- 
tiling. 

[SaV4)IR  tnnst  not  be  confrmnded  with  eonnahre  ; 

II  never  hna  things  for  its  nominative  or  persons 
for  its  ..bjectlve  {  P'.  Ex.  1)  ;  it  does  not  rsquire/)a» 
or  />  iitt  when  acc4>n)pnnied  by  the  negative  parti- 
rle  -I  (V.  P.x.   1).     In  the    Sth   sense   the  cond. 

III  ne  is  iist'd,  and  with  the  signification  of  tlie  pres. 
tense  (  V.  K%.  5).] 

SAVOIE,  v.  n.  1.  to  know;  9.  to 
know ;  to  be  learned ;  to  be  a  scholar ; 
to  be  a  man,  ivoman  of  learning. 

A  — ,  1.  t'iz. ;  name-ly ;  2.  that  is ;  tf-':i 
is  to  say;  8.  (In  official  documents)  to 
wit;  4.  (law)  to  tcit;  videlicit. 

SAVOIK,  n.  m.  1.  knowledge ;  learn- 


ing;  scJiolarship  ;  2.  learning  (e^peii 
ence). 

—  puisA  dans  les  lirres,  book-leant 
ing ;  book-knotcledge.  Fier  de  son — 
proud  of  o.'s  = ;  letter-proud, 

SAVOIR,  adv.  1.  viz. ;  namely  ;  2.  thck 
is;  that  is  to  say ;  3.  (in  official  docn 
ments)  to  tcit;  4.  (law)  videlicet;  towU 

SAVOIR-FAIRE  [sa-vctr-fj-r]  L.  m.  I 
managemetit  (skill  in  acting)  contr* 
vance;  2.  tc^its  (contrivance). 

Avoir  du  — ,  to  manage  well ;  to  be 
skilful  manager ;   vivre  de  son  — ,  to 
live  by  o.'s  tcits. 

SAVOIR-VIVRE  [sa-vonr-vi-vr]  n.  m. 
\.  good  breeding ;  genteel  manners;  2. 
(of  men)  gentlemanliness ;  3.  (of  women) 
lady-like  manners. 

Avoir  du  — ,  1.  to  he  tcell-bred;  to 
have  genteel  manners;  2.  (of  men)  to 
be  gentlemanly;  3.  (of  women)  to  be 
lady-like. 

SAVOISIEN,  NE,  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  t 
V.  Savoyard. 

SAVON  [ai-v6n]  n.  m.  1.  I  soap;  2.  ^  J 
reprimand ;  rebuke;  scolding. 

—  diir,  sec,  hard  soap.  —  liquide, 
mou,  soft  = ;  —  marbre,  mottled,  mar- 
bled =^ ;  —  musqiie,  tnusk  = ;  —  nacre, 
pearl  = ;  —  noir,  soft  := ;  —  parfum6, 
scetited  =;  —  vert,  (a.  &  m.)  soft  =. 
—  d'amandes,  almond  =;  —  d'amandes 
ameres,  bitter  almond  =;  —  k  barbe, 
pour  la  barbe,  shaving-= ;  —  de  Castille, 
Castille,  castile  = ;  —  d'liuile,  oil  =;  — 
d'huile  de  palmier,  palm  =: ;  —  n  odeur, 
de  toilette,  scented  =;  —  h  odcur  de 
cannelle,  cinnamon  =  ;  —  de  re.sine, 
rosin  = ;  —  de  suif,  talloic  =: ;  —  de 
Windsor,  Windsor  =1.  Boite  k  — ,  1. 
=i-tray ;  2.  shaving-box ;  ■=-dish ;  cai8f« 
de  — ,  box  of-=  ;  can  de  — ,  =z-suds ;  fa- 
bricaiit  de  — ,  :^-hoiler,  maker,  manit 
facturer;  pain  de  — ,  cake  of  =:;  j4t« 
de  — ^1  ^^-paste ;  pierre  de  — ,  (min.t  =- 
stone;  tablotte  de  — ,  brick  of=^  Uou 
ner  un  —  A  q.  u.  §,  to  reprimatid,  to  to 
huke,  to  scold  a.  o. ;  -f-  to  blow  a.  0.  ujp 
Qui  sent  le  — ,  soapy. 

SAVONNAGE  |;«.-vo-na-j]  n.  m.  1 
soaping;  2.  washing  (with  k  p);  1 
lathering. 

SAVONNER  [»n-To-nf]  V.  a.  1.  |  <o 
soap ;  2.  1  to  wash  (with  .soap) ;  3.  J  to 
lather  (for  shaving);  4.  1  §  to  repri- 
mand; to  rebuke;  to  scold;  -5-  tc 
bloto  up. 

Se  8AVOKNER,  pr.  V.  (th.)  to  watth 
(to  stand  wtishing  without  deterioration). 

SAVONNERIE  [sa-vo-n-ri]  n.  f.  1. 
soap-lwuse ;  soap-works ;  2.  soap- 
trade. 

SAVONNETTE  [sa-vo-nj-t]  n.  f.  soap 
hall;  tcash-ball. 

—  a  vilain,  office  ptirchased  to  en- 
noble the  holder.  Arbre  h  — 8,  (bot) 
Bermuda-hem/. 

SAVONNEU-X,  SE  [w-vo-neii,  eu-i  ] 
adj.  soap  I/. 

SAVONNIER  •[sa.vo-iiif  ]  n.  m.  1. 
soap-boiler,  maker,  manufacturer;  2. 
(bot)  soap-tree  ;  soap-berry  ;  soap- 
berry tree;  soap-wort;  Jiertnuda- 
berry. 

SAVOUREMENT  [sa-vour-mau]  n.  m. 

t  J  savoring. 

SAVOUEER  r»-vou-r<!]  V.  a.  1.  I  J  to 
savor ;  2.  §  to  relish ;  to  enjoy. 

SAVOUEET  [a.i-vou.re]  n.  m.  1  (cn- 
\\n.)  marroiB-bone  (of  beef);  2.  (culia.) 
bone  of  salt  pork:  3.  J  §  witticism. 

SAVOUREUSEMENT  [  so-Tou.i.t-* 
man]  adv.  %  savorily. 

SAVOUREU-X,  SE  [sn  vou-isd,  el^i] 
ad.j.  I  savory. 

Non,  peu  — ,  unsavory.  Nature  i<iu 
savourense,  unsavorineAS. 

SAVOYARD  [sa-voa-i.r]  p.  n.  m.,  E 
[d]  p.  ii.  f.  Savoyard. 

SAVOYARD,  E,  adj.  ff  Savoy. 

SAXATILE  [saksa  til]  atlj.  saratO* 
(pertaining  to  rocks). 

SAXE  [s..ks]  adj.  Saxon. 

§AXIFRA(JE  [s.iksifraj]  a.y.  (med.^ 
saxifragous. 

S.\XIFKAGE,  n.  f.  (hot.)  saaifrafi 
^  sea-green  ;  ^  break-stone.. 

—  dorOe,  golden  xnirx/rn  /a 


SOA 


set 


SOI 


ci/  jofite;  eii  jeu;  e/cj^'""^!  ^"'  P^u'';  (^ipan;  (»pln;  on  bon;  wn  brun;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


tiAXON.  NE  [«k-i«n,  o-n]  adj.  ^S/a-o)).. 
SAXON    [«ik-»on]   p.  n.  ni.  1.  Saxon 
fn&n) ;  2.  Smron  (language). 
8AX0NNE  [Mk-.o-ii]  n.  £  Suxon  (wo- 

WULU). 

SAYON   [«ii6n]    n.  m.  sat/on  (great 

OC*t). 

8BIUE  [«bi-r]  n.  m.  1.  shirro  (Roman 
Richer);  2.  (b.  s.)  snieUite  ofjwstice. 

BCAHELLON  [aka-Wl-lon]  n.  m.  (anc. 
£1  lii.)  scaheUum. 

SCAB  IE  USE  [.k«-bi-eu-i]  n.  f.  (bot.) 
jeu'os)  scaMous. 

—  des  bois,  wood  =. 

8CABIEU-X,  SE  [.ka-bUi,  id-.]  adj. 
'med.)  scabious. 

■  SCABREU-X,  SE  [.ka-breu,  eu-z]  adj. 
L  I  rugyed;  rough;  2.  §  dangeroux; 
pei-iloim;  3.  §  slippery ;  4.  §  delicate; 
tender;  |^~  ticklish. 

8CAGLI0LA  [ska-li-o-U]  n.  f.  (arcb.) 
tcagliola  ;  mischia. 

8CALDE  [skHi-d]  p.  n.  m.  Scald  (poot 
of  Scandina%ia);  Scalder. 

Des  — s,  scaldio. 

SCALENE  [.kn-li-n]  adj.  (geom.)  (of 
triangles)  scalene. 

Triangle  — ,  scalene. 

SCALPEL  [skni-pei]  n.  m.  (surg  ).scal- 
vel. 

SCALPER  [sknl-pi]  V.  a.  1.  to  scalp; 
t.  (surg.)  to  scalp. 

Couteau  a  — .  scalping -knife. 

SCAMM0N:6E  [ska-mo-ni]  n.  f.  1.  (bot) 
icanimony ;  2.  (pliarm.)  sea-side  scutn- 
mony. 

Liseron  — ,  (bot.)  scammony. 

SCAN  DALE  [skan  da-i]  n.  ra.  1.  occa- 
sion of  falling  into  error ;  2.  offence  (by 
tbe  faults  of  anotlier) ;  3.  scandal ;  scan- 
dalousness; 4.  ea-posure  ;  discovery; 
eclat. 

Pierro  de  —  §,  rock  of  offence ;  stv/m- 
hling-hlock.     Au  —  de,  to  the  scandal 

rDonner,  faire  du  — ,  1.  to  raise  = ; 
to  make  an  exposure;  i)reudre  du  — 
'de),  to  be  scandalized  {at). 
'  8CANDALEUSEMENT  [.kia-da-leu-»- 
'»'«i.l  "wlv.  scatidalouiili/. 

SC  ANDALEU-X,  SE  [Jlin^a-leu,  eu-i] 

tv4)-  scandalous. 

C&ract6ra  — ,  scandalousness. 

8CANDALISKU  [.kin-da-ii-i*]  v.  a  to 
icandalize. 

Se  SCANDALISF.R,  pr.  V.  (de,  at)  to  be 
scandalized. 

8CANDER  [ikia-di]  v.  a.  (vers.)  to 
scan. 

8CANDINAVE  [.kan-di-nn-v]  p.  n.  m. 
t  Scandinavian. 

8CAND1NAVE,  adj., 

8CANDIN  A  YIQUE  [.kan-di-na-vi-k] 
»dj.  Scandinavian. 

SCAPE  [«kft-p]  n.  f  (bot.)  scape; 
flower-bearing  stem. 

8CAPIIANDRE  [i.k»-fin-dr]  n.  m.  cork 
corset  (for  swimming). 

SCAPOLITIIE  [ska-po-li.t]  n.  m.  (min.) 
soapolite ;  pyramidal  felspar. 

SCAPULAIRE  [ska-pu-i^-r]  n.  m.  1. 
scapular  (of  monks,  priests) ;  scopu- 
lary ;  2.  scapidar  (religious  symbol) ;  3. 
(surg.)  sJwulder-band,  strap. 

SCAPULAIRE,  n.  f.  I.  (anat.)  scapu- 
lar; 2.  (orn.)  scapular. 

SCAPULAIRE,  anj.  (&na.i..) scapular. 

Penne  — ,  (orn.)  scapular. 

8CARABEE  r.kn-ra-b«]  n.  m.  (ent) 
scarabee ;  scarab  ;  beetle. 

SOARAMOUCHE  [.ka-m-mou-.b]  n.  m. 
Scaramouch  (cliararter  of  Italian  come- 
rties). 

SCARE  [•ka-r]  n.  m.  (ich.)  scar; 
xar-us. 

8CARIFICATEUR  [ska-ri-fi-ka-teur]  n. 

to.  (sarg.)  scarificator  (instrument) ; 
ftkirifier. 

SCARIFICATION  [.ka  ri-fl-ka-sio..]  n. 
t  (surg.)  1.  scarification;  2.  cupping. 

SCARIFIER  [.kH-ri-fii]  V.  a.  (surg.)  1. 
to  scarify  ;  2.  to  cup. 

SCxVRIOLE  [ska-ri-o-l]  n.  f.  (bot.)  en- 
iive. 

SCARLATINE  [skar-la-ti-n]  n.  f  (tnad.) 
scarlatina  ;  scarlet  fever. 

Da  — ,  sc<irlatinous. 

H(;A!:LAT1NE,  adj.  (ired.)  (of  fever) 
scat  let. 


FicSvre  — ,  =  fever  ;  scarlatina.  De 
fldvre  — ,  scaii<itinous. 

8CAB0LE  [.ku-ro-i]  n.  t  (boL)  en- 
dive. 

SCAZON  [«ka-i6n]  n.  m.  (anc  vers.) 
choliatnbic. 

SCEAU  [»6]  n.  m.  1.  1  seal  (of  sove- 
reigns, states,  public  bodies,  constituted 
autliorities) ;  2.  l  — x,  (pi.)  seals  (of  the 
state) ;  3.  ||  seal  (imprint) ;  4.  |  seal-office ; 
5.  §  se(d ;  stamp ;  impress ;  fl.  §  seal  (act 
of  confirmation) ;  7.  §  sanction. 

Grand  — ,  great  seal  (of  the  state) ; 
petit  — ,  privy  =.  —  d'armes,  =;  tcith 
a  coat  of  arms ;  —  de  cliiffres,  =;  7cith 
a  cipher ;  —  do  Notre-Danie,  (bot) 
black  briony  ;  Lady's  =  ;  —  de  la 
douane,  cocket ;  —  de  roi,  king's  =;  — 
de  Salomon,  (bot.)  Solomon's  =.  Garde 
des  — X,  keeper  of  the  =-S.  A,  sous  — 
volant,  under  a  flying  = ;  sous  le  —  <lo 
§,  under  the  =  of.  Apposcr  son  — ,  to 
affix  o.'s  =  ;  briscr,  romjjro  un  — ,  to 
break  a  = ;  donner  les  — s  h  q.  u.,  (  V. 
senses)  to  appoint,  make  a.  o.  keeper  of 
the  seals ;  Otre  ompreint  du  —  du  gOnie, 
to  bear  the  stamp  of  genius  ;  mettre  le 
—  a,  1.  J  to  seal ;  to  seal  up  ,•  2.  §  to  seal 
(confirm);  3.  §  to  sanction. 

SCEL,  n.  m.  t  V.  Sceau. 

SCfiL^RAT,  E  [«6-l«-ra,  t]  ac^j.  X.fla- 
gitious;  nefarious;  viUanous ;  rascal- 
ly;  2.  (pers.) profligate ;  unprincipled ; 
3.  (th.)  Scoundrel;  scoundrelly. 

LSciil.icRAT  .nay  preoede  tlie  noun.] 

SCIi;L:6RAT  [««-l«-ra]  n.  m.  1.  profli- 
gate ;  unpr'incipled  wi'etch  ;  wretcli ;  2. 
^  villain  ;  scoundrel ,  rascal. 

Franc  — ,  downright  cUlain. 

SC]^:L6RATESSE  [i>«.i6-ra-t6.8j  n.  f.  1. 
profligacy  ;  flagitiousness  ;  viUany  ; 

2.  profligate,  flagitious  action ;   vil- 
lany. 

Avec  — ,  profligately  ;  flagitiously  ; 
nefariously ;  villanously. 
SC]^L6RATISME,  n.  m.  %  V.  Scele- 

RATESSE. 

SC6L1<;R1!:,  E  [8«-l«-r^]  adj.  1 1.  tainted 
(sullied  by  crime) ;  2.  obscene. 

SCELLfi  [sh-\t]  n.  m.  (law)  .^eai  (waxen 
stamp  placed  officially  on  locks,  closets, 

&.C.). 

Bris  des  — s,  (law)  breaking  of  the 
=e.  Apposer  le  — ,  les  — s,  to  affix  the 
=:«  071 ;  Otre  sous  le  — ,  to  be  under  =  ; 
to  he  sealed  up  ;  lever  lo  ^,  les  — s,  to 
take  off  the  =». 

SCELLEMENT  [Bi,-i.man]  n.  m.  1. 
(hmM.) fastening ;  2.  sealing  ;  bedding  ; 

3.  extremity  sealed. 

SCI'XLER  [»e-ie]  v.  a.  1.  I  to  seal  (put 
an  official  seal  to) ;  2.  I  to  seal  up ;  3.  §  to 
seal  :  to  ratify  ;  4.  (build.)  to  make 
fast;  5.  (mas.)  to  bed;  to  seal;  0.  (tecli.) 
to  imbed. 

SoKLLE,  B,  pa.  p.  ( Fi  senses  of  Scel- 
LEu)  I  under  seal. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unsealed.  Signe 
et  —  par,  under  ths  hand  and  .seal  of. 

SCELLEUR  [.i-leur]  n.  m.  se<der. 

SCENE  \ih-a\  n.  f  1.  S  §  scene  ;  2.  (of 
theatres)  stage;  3.  — ,  (sing.)  — s,  (pi.) 
(of  theatres)  scenery  ;  4.  (paint.)  scene  ; 
piece. 

—  cliampctre,  sylvan  scene ;  — future, 
after-= ;  —  interieurc,  interior  z=: ; 
*  bosom  =;  —  niuette,  dumb  shore. 
Logo d"avant — ,  (tlieat.)  utage-hox ;  mise 
en  — ,  (theat.)  getting  up  a  piece.  En- 
sanglanter  la  — ,  to  shed  blood  on  the 
stage ;  entrcr  en  — ,  to  come  on,  upon 
the  stage;  to  make  o.'s  appearance ; 
etrc  en  — ,  1.  1  to  lie  upon  the  stage ;  2.  § 
to  put  on  a  studied  appettrance;  faire 
une  — ,  des  — s  a  q.  u.,  to  abuse  a.  o. :  ^ 
to  go  on  icith  a.  o.  ;  ^  to  make  a  noise, 
roxo  with  a.  o. ;  -^  to  bloio  a.  o.  up ; 
mottre  en  — ,  1.  to  represent,  to  Jiring 
on  the  stage ;  2.  to  -get  up  for  the  stage  ; 
to  bring  foricard  ;  ouvrir  la  — ,  to  open 
the  piece ;  paraitre  sur  la  —  il  §,  <t<  ap- 
pear upon  the  stage;  placer  la  —  a,  to 
lay  Vie  =  at;  quitter  la  — ,  to  leave,  to 
quit  the  stage  ;  to  go  off' the  stage  ;  tra- 
verser la  — ,  (tlieat.)  to  cross.  La  —  est, 
se  pa'^se,  the  =  lies . . . 

SC^NIQUE  [»4  ni-k]  adj.  scenic;  sce- 
nu'ul 


Indications  — s.  stage  direction*. 

SC:fiNOGRAPlIIE  [.s-uo-gT»n]  n.  t 
(paint.)  scenography. 

SCJfiNOGRAPIIIQUE  [a-no-gt.  t  k] 
adj.  (paint.)  .v.-enographic. 

SCf;NOPI<:GIE  [..--nopii-ji]  n.  f.  sceno- 
pegia  (name  given  by  the  Greeks  to  the 
Jewish  feast  of  Tabernacles). 

SCEPTICISME  [ «ep-U-.ii-ni ]  n.  w. 
skepticUni. 

SCEPTIQUE  [.J^p-ti  k]  adj.  skeptical; 
skeptic. 

SCEPTIQUE,  n.  m.  skeptic. 

SCEF'TRE  [»cp-tr]  n.  m.  1. 1 S  sceptre; 
2.  §  sceptre ;  sway ;  dominion ;  3.  (astr.) 
sceptre. 

—  imp6rial,  1.  imperial  sceptre;  2. 
(liistory  of  tlie  Lower  Empire)  ferule. 
Au  — ,  1.  tcith  a  =: ;  2.  (th.)  sceptred. 
Depuls  le  —  jusqu'.a  la  houlette  %,  from 
the  king  to  the  shepherd.  Armor  d'un 
— ,  to  sceptre;  porter  un  — ,1.]  to  bear 
a  sceptre ;  *  to  be  sceptreA  ;  2.  §  to  bear 
sicay ;  tenir  un  — ,1.1  to  icield  a  sceptre  ; 
2.  §  to  bear  sway. 

SCllABRAQUE  [sha-bra-k]  n.  £  (mil.) 
shabrack  (cloth  furniture  of  a  cavalry 
officer's  horse). 

SCIIAH  [slia]  n.  m.  Shah  (of  Persia). 

SCHAKO,  V.  Shako. 

SCIIALL,  V.  CuALE. 

SCIIEIK.    V.  CiiEiK. 

SCHELLING  [sh-lin]  n.  vn.  shilling. 

SCllfiNANTlIE  [aki-nan-t]  n.  m.  (bot) 
lemon-grass ;  sweet-msh. 

SCIlJi^NE  [skin]  n.  m.  (ant)  schena 
(Egy|)tian  measure). 

SC1I:6RIF,  n.  m.   V.  Ciierip. 

SCHISMATItiUE  [shis-mn-ti-k]  a<^. 
ScJiismatic ;  schusmatical. 

Disposition  — ,  schismaticalnesi. 
D'une  maiiiero  — ,  schismaticaUy. 

SCIIISMATIQUE,  n.  m.  schismaUo. 

SCIIISME  [»hi8-ni]  n.  m.  schism. 

Faire  — ,  un  — ,  to  make  m  =:;  to 
schismatize. 

SCIIISTE  [.hist]  n.  m.  (nun.)  \.  schist; 
shist;  shistus ;  slate;  2.  clay-slate. 

—  argileux,  clay  slate :  —  cauticulalro, 
Turkey  hone.  —  a  aiguiser,  xchetstone 
slate ;  w/iet-slate. 

SCIIISTEU-X,  SE  [8hi»-teu,  e.*.-,]  adj. 
schistose;  shistose ;  shistous. 

8C1ILAGUE  [»hla-g]  n.  £  (mil.)/oor. 
gi-ng. 

SCIILICII  [slilik]  n.  m.  (metal.)  slick. 

SClINAPAN,n.  m.   K  Cuenapak. 

SCnOLAIRE.  V.  Scolaire. 

SCIIOLIE,  K  Scolte. 

SCHOONER  [8k6-nir]  n.  m.  {nay.) 
schooner. 

SCHORL  [sk6rl]  n.  m.  (min.)  short. 

SCIAOE  [sin-j]  n.  m.  sawing. 

Bois  de  — ,  simn  wood. 

SCIATlllRIQUE  [8i  a-t«-ri-k]  adj.  (dl»L) 
sciatheric ;  .tciatherical. 

SCIATIQUE  [Bi-a-ti-k]  adj.  (anat,  med.) 
sciatic ;  sciatical. 

SCIATIQUE,  n.  f.  (med)  sciatica  ; 
1  hip-gout. 

SCIE  [si]  n.  f.  J 1.  saw ;  2.  \piecesaicn 
off;  3.  ^"  §  hore  (tiresome  thing);  4. 
(ich.)  saw-fish;  5.  (tech.)  rceh. 

—  allemande,  frame  saw ;  —  circu- 
laire,  circular  =  ;  —  droite,  straight 
= ;  —  verticale,  straight  =.  —  a  chan- 
tourner,  (tech.)  turning  web  ;  —  a  do- 
couper,  =i-frame ;  —  a  dents  fines,y?n«- 
toothed  = ;  —  a  grosses  dents,  coarse- 
toothed  = ;  —  a  dos,  backed  t=;  —  a 
main,  hand  z=;  —  a  deux  mains,  cross- 
cut =: ;  —  a  mouvement  circulaire,  cir 
cular  = ;  —  a  pierre,  stone-cutter's  = 
—  de  scieur  de  long,  pit-=.  Lame  de  — , 
=:-bkide;  trait  de  — ,  kerf  of  a  =.  C03- 
per  avec  la  — ,  I.  to  saw  ;  2.  to  saw  off'; 
debitor  a  la  — ,  to  saic  up ;  dento  en  — , 
(bot)  satved ;  dentelo  en  — ,  (bot)  =- 
leaved. 

SCIEMMENT  [si-a-min]  adv.  knoio- 
ivgly ;  wittingly. 

Non  — ,  uiikno^oingly. 

SCIENCE  [ai-an-s]  n.  f.  1.  kuowieage ; 
2.  learning  ;  3.  «cic/!f«  (system  of  geno- 
ral  principles) ;  4  information  (general 
knowledge). 

1.  Iji  — ,tu  bi,"ii  .-I  .1  1  iiial, /Ae  knn»ledjre  of 
gu^d  and  ei'i.'.     3.   l.ts  arts  el  lea  — »,  ihi  aril  «<W 

C6& 


SIX) 


SCR 


SEA 


a  inal ;  (i  mule;  e  f<ie'  e  feve;  i  Rte;  ije;  <  11;  t  ile;  o  niol;  6  mole;  6  mort;  i;  sue;  /I  sdre;  otijont; 


iieacei.  4.  Avoir  -n  gruntl  fonde  tie  ^, 'J  have  a 
fnaifund  of  inforinatiou, 

— B  exactes,  esvact  sciences ;  —  infuse, 
Intuition ;  — s  naturelles,  natural  :=s. 
De  — ,  {V.  senses)  (])crs.)  scientijio  ;  of 
= ;  de  —  Infiiiie,  all-knorcing.  Avoir  de 
■A  — ,  1.  to  have  kntncleOge  ;  2.  to  have 
teaming ;  to  be  a  scholar;  croirc  avoir 
U  —  Int'uso,  to  think  one  knoics  every 
(king  by  intuition;  savoir  de  —  ccr- 
IcJne,  to  knmo  for  a  certainty.  Qui 
dMim,  produit  la  — ,  sciential. 

SCIENTIFIQUK  [ai-an-U-fi-k]  adj.  (tli.) 
tnier.iijic;  scieniijical. 

Non,  peu  — ,  (tli.)  unscientific. 

8C1ENTIFIQUEMENT  '[.i-an-U-fi-k- 
•lin]  adv.  scientifically. 

Nor.,  iv<L  — ,  linscientijically. 

SCIEK  [ii-i]  V.  a.  1.  to  saw  ;  2.  to  sate 
off;  3.  to  reap ;  to  cut  down. 

—  le  dos  a  §  fS'"",  to  bore  a.  o.  Mou- 
lin a  — ,  (macli.)  saic-mill. 

Se  scier,  pr.  v.  (til.)  to  saw. 

SCIEE,  V.  n.  1.  to  saw;  2.  (nav.)  <o 
hack ;  to  back  water ;  to  back  o.'s 
oars. 

—  a  culer,  (nav.)  to  back;  to  back 
water ;  to  back  a'«  oars. 

SCIERIE  [si -ri]  n.  f.  1.  saw-yard;  2. 
»aw-miU. 

—  inocaniquc,  1.  saw-machine;  2. 
taw-mill. 

SCIEUR  [w-eur]  n.  in.  1.  sawyer ;  2. 
t'Mtper. 

—  de  bois  i\  brulcr,  wood-sawtjitr ; 
—  de  long,  sawyer.  —  qui  est  au- 
dcssous,  pit-man.  Fosse  de  —  de  long, 
*mc-pit. 

BCiLLE  [ei-1]  n.  I",  (hot.)  squiU. 

—  penchee,  (bot.)  hare-bell;  —  ma- 
rine, squill ;  ^  sea  onion. 

8CILL1T1QUE  [.i  li-Uk]  adj.  (pbarm.) 
<if  squills. 

SCINDER  [Bin -d«]  V.  a.  §  to  divide  (a 
ir.otinn,  a  question). 

8(  ;j  NQi;  E  [sin-k]  n.  in.  (erp.)  sk.ink. 

SCINTILLANT,   E  [.in-til-lSn,  i]   adj. 

6  JlNTlLLATION  [.in  til-IA..i6n]  n.  f. 
%.intillation. 

BCINTILLEMENT    [ain-ti-i-mau*]      n. 

H.  icintilliitinn  ;  sparkling. 

8CINTILLEU  [Bm-til-Uj  v.  n.  to  scin- 
U'J^Ue. 

6010GRA  PiriE  [.i  o-gr*-fi]  n.  f.  (arch.) 
tudagi'-iphy. 

6C10GKA1MIIQUE  [.i-o-gra-fi-k]  adj. 
(arch.;  sciagrajihical. 

SCION  [si-on]  n.  m.  (bot)  scion;  cion; 
i-hoot. 

6C1KPE  [sir-p]  n.  m.  (bot.)  chtb-rash. 

—  des  lacs,  bidrush;  bull-rush. 
SGISSILE  [si-ii  1]  adj.  (did.)  scissUe ; 

fci^iible. 

SCISSION  [•it-»i6n]  n.  f.  1.  division  (of 
opinions,  votes) ;  2.  secession. 

Faire  — ,  une  — ,  to  secede. 

SClSSIONNAIllE  [6i..io-n4-r]  adj.se- 
ceding. 

8CISSI0NNAIRE,  n.  m.  seceder. 

SCISSURE  [.i.-.u-r]  n.  t  (anat.)  fis- 
rure. 

SCIURE  [ti-u-r]  n.  f.  sato-diMt;  saw- 
powder. 

6CLARi:E  [.kU-r«]  n.  f.  (bot)  clary. 

Fleur  de  — ,  ^-flower. 

8CLA  VE,  adj.  '&,  p.  n.  m.  f.  V.  Slave. 

8CLl<;R:f;ME  [.kw-ri-m]  n.  in., 

SClJ:UftMIE  [ikk-rf-mi]  n.  f.  (ined.) 
tnduration  of  the  cellular  tinsue. 

SCLl5;KOI'irrilALMIE[.kl«-roMal.mi] 
n  f  (med.)  sclerophthalmiii. 

SCL6ROSA  RCOME  [.kl^-ro -wr-ko -m] 
Q  ni.  (med.)  hard  fieshi/  tumor. 

SCLfcROTIQUE  [.kl*-ro.ii  k]  n.  C 
(*a«»t.)  "clerotic;  outernio/it  tunic. 

I>!  Ill  -     iclerotic. 

f  JOLAIRE  '.ku  14-r]  adj.  (oftlio  year) 

^••Iiii  lllic. 

tJCOLASTIQUK  %Vo.l:i..ii.k]  B<lj.  1. 
fJuilantic;  scholasticdl ;  Kholur-like; 
L.   'of  tin-  y  :«r)  acnile^uic. 

A.  'I.  — ,  uuKcho'aUii: 

8COLASTIQUE,  n.  m.  schulastic ; 
mkooimian. 

WJOLASTKiirE.  n.  f.  ivholisticlsm.    ; 

BCOLASTKiUKMENT  [.ko  l....ii-k.  I 
wit^ti-'.  uchoUiHtiitiUy.  I 

t4» 


SCOLIASTE  [.ko-li-aa-i]  n.  m.  scho- 
liast. 

SCOLIE  [«ko-li]  n.  £  scholiu7n;  sclio- 
lion. 

SCOLIE,  n.  m.  (geom.)  scholium; 
scholion. 

SCOLOPENDRE     [ako-Io-pan-dr]    n.    f. 

1.  (bot)  (genus)  hatistongue;  2.  j^a/it) 
scolopendra;  centipede;  centiped;  3. 
(pharin.)  hartstongue. 

—  of))cJna]e,- hartstongue. 
SCOMBRE  [.kon-br]  n.  ui.  (ich.)  (genus) 

sc  om  ber ;  m  a  ckerel. 

SCORBUT  [akftr-bn]  n.  m.  (med.) 
scurvy. 

Ilerbe  au  — ,  (bot)  =z-grass.  Par  le  — , 
scorbntically.  Atteint  du  — ,  scurvy. 

SCORBUT  IQUE  [ak6r-bu-ti-k]  adj.  scor- 
butic. 

SCOKDILTM  [»k6r.di-om]  n.  in.  (bot) 
wat^r-germander. 

SCORIAC:^,  E  [sko-ri-«-»4]  adj.  (min.) 
scoriaceous. 

SCORIE  [ako-ri]  n.  f.  (metal.)  scoria; 
recrement;  dross:  slag. 

Plein  de  — ,  (metal.)  recremental ;  re- 
crementitiid ;  recrementitious. 

SCORIFICATION  [sko-ri-fi-ka-sion]  n.  C 
(metal.)  scorijication. 

SCORIFIER  [«ko-ri-fi-«]  V.  a.  (metal.) 
to  scorifti. 

SCORPIOJELLE  [skSr-pio.j&  1]  n.  f. 
scorpion-oil. 

SCORPION  r.k6r-pi6n]  n.  ni.  1.  (ent) 
Scorpion  ;  2.  +  scorpion  (instrument 
of  punishment);  3.  (astr.)  scorpion;  4. 
(ich.)  weaver. 

—  de  nier,  (ich.)  porcellus;  ^  sea- 
scorpion.  Ilerbe  au — ,  (bot)  scorpion- 
wort;  liuile  de  — ,  scorpion-oil. 

SCORPION E  [ak6r-pi-o-n]  n.  f.  (bot)  1. 
(genus)  .worpion-grass ;  scorpion's  tail; 

2.  (species)  marsh  scorpion-grass. 
SCORPIURE    [ak6r-pi-u-r]    n.  f    (bot) 

caterpillar. 

SCORSONAIRE,  SCORSON^IRE 
[aksr-ao-ue-r]  n.  f.  (bot)  (genus)  viper^s 
grass. 

SCOTIE  [bko-ii]  n.  f.  (arcb.)  scotia ; 
trochilus;  casement. 

SCOTTISME  [.ko-tis-m]  n.  m.  (phllos.) 
Scotisni  (doctrine  of  Scott  or  Duns  Sco- 
tus). 

SCOTTISTE  [ako-iia-i]  n.  m.  (pliilos.) 
Scotist  (follower  of  Scott  or  Duns  Scotus). 

SCRIBE  [»kri.b]  n.  m.  1.  scribe;  wri- 
ter ;  2.  -f  scribe. 

SCRIP  [akrip]  n.  in.  (fln.)  scrip. 

Certiftcatdu — ,  =^-receipt ;  aetcnteur 
de  — ,  =z-holder. 

SCRIPTEUR  [akrip-teur]  n.  m.  scrip- 
tor  (writer  of  the  Pope's  bull). 

SCROFULA  IRE  [akro-fu-le-r]  n.  f  (bot) 
(genus) Jig-uort ;   bro^on^wort. 

—  aquatique,  water  betony ;  Jig-wort. 
8CR0FULES  [akro-fu-i]  n.  f.  (pi.)  (med.) 

scrofula  ;  struma. 

—  mesenterlques,  tubercles  of  the  me- 
sentery, pi. 

SCROFULEU-X,  SE  [.kro-fu-len,  e4-z] 
adj.  (med.)  scrofulous. 

Tutneur  scrofulouse,  (med.)  struma. 

SCROTOCELE  [akro-to-a^-l]  n.  f.  (surg.) 
scrotocele. 

SCROTUM  [akro-io-m]  n.  in.  (anat) 
scrotum. 

SCRUPULE  [ak.u-pu-i]  n.  m.  1.  |  J 
scruple  (of  conscience) ;  ^  qualm;  2. 
Hcrnpulousness ;  scrupulosity ;  3.  scni/- 
/ite  (difficulty  of  the  mind);  4.  (astr.) 
scruple;  5.  t  (pliarm.)  scruple. 

—  iiial  fondu,  groundless  scruple; 
lopcr  — ,  slight  =■:  —  de  conscience,  con- 
scientiouH-=:  Jusquau  — ,  to  scru- 
pulousness; to  a  nicety  •  sans — ,  with- 
out a  =.  A  voir  un  — ,  to  have  a  = ;  avoir 
des  — s.  to  be  scrupulous ;  to  entertain 
■=^H ;  dissiper  dos  — s,  to  remove  =s  ,• 
donncr  du  —  a  q.  a.,  faire  un  —  de  q. 
cli.  :"i  q.  u.,  to  raise  ■=zs  in  a.  o. ;  se  faire 
— ,  uii  —  (di>).  to  scruple  (to) ;  to  have 
a  =  (to) ;  (W  to  stick  (at) ;  ne  pas  faire 
— ,  to  make  no  =,  ^W  no  bones;  lever 
un  — ,  to  remove  a  ■=.. 

SCRUPULEUSEMENT  rakni-pu-Ici-i- 
iritin]  adv.  ..  scrupulously;  2.  nicely ;  ^ 
rigorouxli/ :  eractlxf. 

SCRUPULEU  X",SE  [tkru-pu-Ui, eo-.] 


».<Ki.\.  scrupulous;  2.  nice;  rlgor»u« 
exact. 

Trop  — ,  1.  over-sc7~upnlous  ;  2.  oeer 
nice;  over-exact.  Soin  — ,  1.  scrupu 
lous  care ;  l.niceness;  fticety. 

Syn.— ScKUPULKtx,  co.\sciK.\TitL-x.  The  MI* 
scientieux  {eonseientioua)  man  dot-a  nothing  to  ol 
fend  hia  conacience  :  llie  acrtijiu/eux  {srrupuloyt] 
man  is  not  contented  with  thia ;  he  exaniinet  hii 
motivea  aa  well  as  liis  acta,  imposfa  on  bimaelf  iui> 
neceaaary  dutica,  and  often  forgets  what  cooaciunM 
prescribes  to  him  for  what  he  would  dictate  toociw 
science. 

SCRUPULEU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  {.  (b.  k) 
scrupler. 

SCRUTA-TEUR  [akru-ta-teSr]  n.  in. 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  1.  investigator ;  eae- 
plorer ;  searcher;  2.  scrutiniser ;  3. 
(of  a  ballot)  scrutator. 

SCRUTATEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  1.  in- 
vestigating; searching ;  2.  scrutinvh 
ing. 

SCRUTER  [8kru-t«]  V.  a.  1.  to  investi- 
gate; to  explore;  to  search;  2.  to  scru- 
tinize. 

ScRUTE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Scrutkk. 

Non  — ,  que  Ton  n"a  pas — ,  1.  uninves- 
tigated: unexplored :  2.  unscrutinized. 

SCRUTIN  [akru-tin]  n.  ra.  ballot;  bal- 
loting. 

—  individuel,  ballot,  balloting  for  a 
single  individual.  —  de  liste,  -^  for  a 
list  of  persons.  Tour  de  — ,  = ;  urne  du 
— ,  ^-box.  Au  —  secret,  by  = ;  par  — , 
par  voie  de  — ,  by  =.  .Aller  au  — ,  to 
proceed  to  the  = ;  demandcr  le  — ,  to 
ask  for,  to  demand  the  vote  by  z^ ;  de- 
pouiller  le  — ,  to  ascertain  tits  rexidt  of 
t}ie-=.;  rejeter  par  le — ,  1.  to  reject  by 
the  = ;  2.  to  black-ball ;  voter  au  — ,  to 
ballot. 

SCUBAC  [.ku-bak]  USQUEBAC  [a»- 
k8-bak]  n.  III.  u,^quebough  (spirituona  li- 
quor). 

SCULPTA  BLE  [skui-ta-bi]  adj.  %i  tc 
be  sculptured ;  2.  to  be  carved. 

SCULPTER  [sknl-t«]  v.  a.  I  1.  «« 
scxdpture ;  to  cut;  2.  \  to  carve;  U 
cut. 

SCULPTEUR  [akuiieiir]  n.  m.  t 
sculptor;  2.  carver  (of  wood,  &a). 

—  en  bois,  carver  in  ■icood. 
SCULPTURE  [skiii-tii  r]  n.  f.  1.  sculp- 
ture ;  2.  carving  ;  3.  carved  work. 

—  h  jour,  (arch.)  through  carved^ 
work. 

SCUTIFORME  [skn-ti  fsr-m]  adj.  (dlA) 
scutiform :  buckler-shaped. 

SCYTHE  [si-t]  adj.  (hist)  ScythUin. 

SCYTHE,  n.  m.  f  (hist)  ScyihiaTt. 

S.  E.  ou  O.  (initial  letters  of  Sauf  Eb- 
REUK  ou  Omission,  errors  excepted) 
K  K 

SE  [aS]  pron.  (personal,  sing.,  pi.)  1.  [ 
(inf.  ace.)  one's  self;  2.  ||  (inf.  dat)  to 
one's  self;  one's  self;  3.  1  (3d  pers.  of 
all  tenses)  (ace.)  himself;  herself;  it- 
self; themselves ;  4.  1  '(3d  pers.  of  all 
tenses)  (dat)  to  himself;  hiiwielf;  to 
herself;  herself;  to  itself;  itself;  to 
tliemselves ;  themselves  ;  5. 1  (reciprocal. 
ace.)  each  other;  one  another;  6.  | 
(reciprocal,  dat)  to  each  other ;  each 
other;  to  07ie  another;  one  anotlter , 
1.  §  (til.)  (rendered  by  a  passive  verb) 
. . . ;  8.  §  (expletive)  .... 

1.  —  coniiaitre,  to  hninp  one'a  self;  —  flatter,  to 
JlaUer  one'a  aelf.  2.  —  le  dire,  to  toy  it  to  on«'« 
self;  — •  donner  un  coup,  to  ifive  oiie*8  self  a  bhw.  3. 
II  —  connait,  Ae  kntjtet  himself;  ello  —  Oatte,  tk* 
Jialteri  lieraelf;  il  jt'eat  mind,  he  has  ruined  him- 
self. 4.  II  —  I'est  dit,  he  taid  it  to  himself;  il  t'eil 
d'.nn^  un  coup,  he  has  given  himself  a  blow,  ft, 
iS*einbrn8ser,  to  embrace  each  other,  one  another. 

6.  — parler,  (0  tpeak  to  each  other,  one  another, 

7,  Cela  —  fait  continuellement,  that  is  ct.>niinu»llf 
done ;  cc  .'ruit  —  mange,  th^xt  fruit  is  eateiu  ft. 
fi'tibstenj*,  •.;  jbulain  ;  —  proinener,  to  tta'Jc;  —  r»- 
pentir,  to  repent ;  il  —  trouva  la  q.  u.,  toiM  tnu  /uw 
thtre. 

[Se  before  a  vowel  or  silent  h  becomes  •'  (  V.  Et 
3,  5,  8) ;  it  always  preced.s  the  verb  (  V.  Ex.  I,  t 
etc.) ;  it  is  otUn  iibed  to  give  a  passive  sense  to  M 
active  verb  (  V.  Kx.  7).  When  «e  is  used  with  an-. 
other  pronoim  it  always  precedes  (I'.  Ex.  2,  4)j 
with  «  the  verb  is  always  conj.  with  itre  {V.'Ex. 
3,  4).  Se  of  refl''Cted,  reciprocal,  or  pronominfti 
verbs  is  generally  suppressed  wh*>Q  preceded  b> 
faire.] 

STANCE  [s«.Sn.i]  n.  f.  1.  seat  (right 
of  sitting) ;  2.  sitting  (time  of  mceUnt 
of  deliberative  as-'emblies);  meeting;  i 
sitting  (time  of  taking  a  portrait) 


sw 

SEC 

SEC 

9MJoute; 

eu  jeu  ;  eu  jcCine 

eu  pour  ;  un  pau  ;  in  pin  ;  on  bon ;  un  brun ;  *11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

—  tcnante,  foHhicith ;  be/ore  (he  . . . 
tcparaies.  En  — ,  sitting.  Avoir  — ,  to 
have  a  seat ;  to  sit;  cloro,  fermer,  lever 
ia  — ,  1.  to  close  the  meeting ;  'i.  to  end 
ihe  visit ;  donucr  — ,  droit  tie  — ,  to  give 
a  seat;  entrer  en  — ,  to  t<tke  o.'s  seat; 
commencer,  ouvrir  la  — ,  to  open  the 
meeting ;  etro  cii  — ,  to  be  silting ;  faire 
ai9  — ',  1.  to  sit  (at  table,  at  pUiy,  &c.); 
SL  to  pay  a  viait;  prendre  — ,  to  take 
a," I  scat;  tenir  une — ,  to  Iwld  a  meet- 
(f(f.  La  —  est  ouverte,  the  chair  is 
Ic^ken;  la  —  est  levee,  the  silting  is 
cixcd  ;  la  —  fut  remise  au  . . . ,  the  sit- 
ting was  adjourned  to 

S^ANT  i»6-ka]  pr.  p.  of  Seoir  (law) 
tiititig. 

SilANT,  E  [.«-an,  t]  aty.  (law)  sit- 
ting. 

8:6aNT  [»4-an]  n.  m.  sitting  part. 

En,  sur  son  — ,  sitting  up  (in  bed).  Se 
lever  sur  son  — ,  to  assume  a  sitting 
posture;  to  sit  up;  niettro  q.  u.  sur 
sen  — ,  to  lielp  a.  o.  up  (to  sit  up) ;  se 
tcair  sur  son  — ,  to  sit  up. 

86ANT,  E  [««-an,  t]  adj.  (A,  for ;  de, 
to)  becom  ing  ;  proper ;  right ;  JiUin  g  ; 
suitable;  seeinly. 

SKAU  [bA]  n.  m.  1.  bucket;  pail;  2. 
bucket  full ;  pail  fidl ;  3.  vessel  (uten- 
sil). 

—  i  charbon,  coal-scuttle ;  coal- 
s/toot; —  a  incendie,  fire-bucket;  —  de 
Is  viile,  toicn  fire-bucket.  Pleuvoir  a 
— .X  g,  to  rain  in  torrents. 

SfiBACfi,  E  [84-ba-Bi]  adj.  (pbysioL) 
sebaceous. 

SfiBACIQUE  [.«-ba-.i.k]  adj.  (chem.) 
whacia. 

S:fiBESTE  [t^-Wi-t]  n.  m.  (bot)  sebes- 
itn  (fruit). 

SftBESTIEK  [a«-bit-ti«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
sc^es'en  (tree). 

—  domestiqce,  :=. 

S^BIFfiRE  [.«-bi-ft  r]  adj.  (did.)  sebi- 
fc'ouii ;  oil-bearing. 

Glivide  — ,  (orn.)  oil-bag. 

Oi'IBILE  [«4-bi-i]  u.  e  sebilla;  wooden 
»wl. 

0KC  [•:kl  8i;CHE  [.4-th]  adj.  1.  H  § 
ciri  ;  2.  I  thin;  lean;  spare;  3.  %  je- 
/ur.9 ;  barren ;  ■unonxanented  ;  plain; 
i.  §  unfeeling ;  in>,cii sib'e ;  oold  ;  hard  ; 
5  §  unaffable;  C.  i^!'  answers)  dry; 
skirp;  tart;  7.  (of  blows)  quick;  8. 
(of  tlis  eyes)  unmoist ;  dry ;  9.  (of 
fruits,  llsh,  &c.)  dried  (by  art);  dry; 
TO.  (of  looks)  dissatisfied;  11.  (of  tlie 
mass)  wit/iout  t/ie  consecration  ;  12.  (of 
money)  ready;  ^^W°  doion ;  13.  (of 
pottery)  dry  body ;  14  (of  reprimands) 
severe ;  sharp ;  15.  (of  wine)  dry  ;  un- 
like liqueur,  cordial;  IG.  (of  the  pulse) 
sharp;  IT.  ^aint,  sculp.)  luird. 

1.  Dea  branches  fiecAe«,  dry  branc/un ;  un  style 
— ,  a  dry  slt/U.  4.  Un  cujur  — .an  iinfeeliiijr,  u  v..lw 
ieart.  9.  Dea  fruiU  — B,  dritdy  raii*  ;  de  la  niari.e 
Kche,  dried  cod-jUh. 

SEC,  n.  m.  1.  dryne^;  2.  manger 
food  ;  3.  sweetmeats. 

Tout  —  %  {V.  senses)  merely ;  only. 
A  — ,  1.  dry  (without  water) ;  2. 1  drain- 
ed; 3.  §  drained;  ea^ha tested ;  4.  §  otU 
of  cash;  ^  short;  ^W"  hard  up;  5. 
(nav.)  high  and  dry  (on  the  shore) ;  C. 
(nav.)  aliuU;  under  bare  pole^,  Faire 
— ,  (of  the  weather)  to  be  dry  ;  mettre  a 
— ,  1.  i  to  drain;  1.  %  to  drain;  to 
eschaust. 

SEC,  adv.  1.  J  (of  drinking)  net  (with- 
out water) ;  2.  §  dryly  ;  sharply  ; 
tartly. 

9^,0ABLE  [s^kabi]  adj.  (did.)  sets- 
He. 

SlilCANT,  E  [.i-kin,  t]  adj.  (geom.) 
leca  nt. 

Sf:CANrE  [»*-kan  t]  n.  £  (geom.)««- 
cant. 

SilCATEUK  [a«-ka  teur]  n.  m.  (agr., 
hort.)  pruning  shears. 

S^CHAGE  [ad-shu  j]  n.  m.  drying. 

SECHE,  SEICHE  [sJ-.h]  n.  £  (mol.) 
cuttle-fish. 

Os  do  — ,  (conch.)  cuttle  ;  cuttle-bone. 

SiCIIE.MENT  [8j.ah.man1  adv.  ).  I 
fifyly;  2.  §  dryly;  sharply;  tartly; 
*■  S  jejunely  ;  barrenly  ;  plainly  ; 
udtkout  07nament. 


SiCIIER  [^-»hi]  v.  a.  1.  B  §  to  dry ;  2. 
B  to  dry  up ;  3.  Q  to  cure  (in  order  to 
preserve  hay). 

SkciiK,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Seciier. 

Non  — ,  undried.  —  au  soleil,  sun- 
dried. 

Se  SECiiEE,  pr.  v.  1.  II  to  dry  o.'s  self; 

2.  (til.)  to  dry ;  3.  (th.)  to  dry  2tp. 
SJfiClIEU,  v.  n.  1.  il  to  dry;  2.  B  to  dry 

tip;  3.  §  (DE,  'jpUh)  to  pine;  to  pine 
aicay. 

3.  —  de  Utnguetir,  de  tri8te830,<o  piue,  (0  pine 
away  iiith  lanj/utv,  lue.'anukulif. 

—  sur  pied,  %  I.  to  pine  away ;  2.  to 
be  extrem-ely  dejected  ;  3.  (jest.)  to  pine 
away  in  single  blessedness  (remain  un- 
married).   Faire  — ,  to  dry. 

SJ&CilEKESSE  [s^-sh-ro-B]  n.  £  1.  B  § 
dryness;  %  ^  drotigM ;  droughtiness ; 

3.  §  dryness;  sharpness;  tartness;  4.  § 
jejuneness  ;  barrenness;  plainness; 
want  of  ornament;  5.  §  (devotion)  dry- 
ness. 

Avec — ,  1.  dryly ;  sharply;  tartly; 
%  jejunely  ;  barrenly  ;  plainly ;  with- 
out ornament.  11  tit  une  grando  — , 
there  icas  a  great  drought. 

S^CUEKIE  [84-.h-ri]  n.  C  (a.  it  m.) 
dry-lwuse. 

SfiCliOIR  [a4-ahoar]  n.  m.  1.  (a.  &  m.) 
drying-room  ;  2.  (rur.  econ.)  sweating- 
roam  ;  3.  (spin.)  tenter;  4.  (tech.) 
dryer. 

SECOND,  E  [as-gon,  <q  adj.  1.  B  §  se- 
cond ;  2.  §  second ;  oilier. 

Eau  — e,  (chem.)  lye-water.  Au  — 
6tagc,  on  the  second  floor,  story.  Jouer 
lo  —  role  aupros  de  q.  u.,  to  act  second 
to  a.  o. 

SECOND  [as-gon]  n.  m.  1.  8  second  ;  2. 
I  second  story,  floor ;  3.  §  assistant;  4. 
t  second  (in  duels) ;  5.  (nav.)  mMte. 

Au  — ,  on  the  second  floor,  story  ;  en 
— ,  1.  in  t/ie  second  order;  2.  (mlL, 
nav.)  second;  sans  —  +,  utiequailed ; 
unparalleled ;  matchless  ;  peerless. 
Loger  en  — ,  to  live  on  the  second  floor, 
story. 

SECONDAIEE  [as-gon-di-r]  adj.  1. 
secondary ;  accessory  ;  3.  (did.)  secon- 
dary; 3.  (mod.)  secondary ;  4.  (med.) 
co7isecutive. 

Affaires  — s,  (pi.)  (  V.  senses)  under- 
work ;  caractire,  6tat  — ,  secondari- 
ness ;  accessoriness ;  personnage  — , 
underpart ;  role  — ,  underpart. 

SEUONDAIKEMENT  [  ai-gon-di-r- 
man]  adv.  Secondarily  ;  accessorily. 

SECONDE  [a6-g6n-d]  n.  £  1.  (of  time) 
second;  2.  (fenc.)  segoon;  3.  (school.) 
second  class;  second;  4.  (mus.)  second. 

—  augincntt'c,  (mus.)  sesquitone  ;  — s 
fixes,  (horol.)  dead  seconds.  En  — ,  in 
the  second  class. 

SECONDEMENT  [aS-gon-d-man]  adv. 
secondly ;  in  the  second  place. 

SECONDEU  [afi-gon-dfe]  v.  a  1.  to  se- 
cond (a.  o.) ;  to  assist;  to  help  ;  to  aid; 
S  to  back ;  2.  §  to  second  (a.  th.) ;  to 
promote ;  to  further  ;  to  encourage  ; 
3.  §  to  countenance  ;  to  favor. 

Seco.nde,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Se- 
conder. 

Non  — ,  sans  etre  — ,  1.  unseconded  ; 
unassisted ;  unhelped ;  unaided  ;  un- 
sustained ;  unbacked;  2.  %  unsecond- 
ed;  unpromoted ;  unfurthered;  tin- 
encouraged  ;  3.  §  uncountenanced ; 
unfavored. 

SECONDINE  [s5  gon.di-n]  n.  £  1.  (bot) 
secundine;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (physiol.)  se- 
cundines ;  after-birth. 

SECOUEMENT  [as-kou-min]  n.  m.  J 
shaking;  shake. 

SECOUER  [a6-kou-«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
shake;  ^  to  give  (a.  o.,  a.  th.)  a  shake, 
sJutking ;  2.  B  §  to  shake  of ;  to  throw 
off';  3.  B  to  jog  ,'  4.  |  to  toss;  5.  §  to  shake 
off\x\i\  o."s  self  of) ;  to  discard;  6.  §  to 
torment;  to  shake. 

1,  —  un  arbre,  la  fete,  to  shake  a  tree,  o.U  hea  K 
2.  IJii  bajilqwi  stctue  son  j'jug,  an  or  tkat  thakei 
otr  !.ia  yuke.  3.  —  la  table,  l„  jog  the  tah'e.  4. 
fitre  tecoue  par  la  lenipfite,  to  be  U  ssed  b'l  the  tfm- 
ptst.  5.  —  »-*8  pi^jiijes,  to  shake  off,  to  discard  o.'j 
/'Tsjadices.  6.  Celtc  mala  lie  I'a  bien  secoue,ihh 
disease  has  tormented,  slinkt-n  him  much. 

—  (en  se  d^faisant  deX  to  shake  off;  to 


cast  off;  to  throw  off;  —  (en  d6ploy»nt), 
to  shake  out;  —  (en  detachant),  U 
shake  of;  —  (logirement),  to  jog ;  — 
(en  rcyetant),  to  shake  off;  —  (en  faisant 
sortir),  to  shake  out ;  —  (en  soufflantK 
to  blow  off;  —  (en  faisant  tomber),  w 
shake  down. 
Secoue,  e,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Sb- 

COUEE. 

Non  — ,  sans  6tre  — ,  (  FI  senses  of  8»- 
couee)  B  §  unshaken. 

Se  SECOUER,  pr.  y.  \.  \  to  shake  o.'i 
self;  2.  B  to  take  exercise ;  ^  to  mov» 
about ;  3.  §  not  to  remain  inactive  ;  to 
be  doing  ;  to  look  about  one. 

SECOtlMENT  [aS-kou-man]  n.  m.  X 
sJiaking ;  shake. 

SECOURABLE  [ aS-kou-ra-bl  ]  adj.  1. 
helpjful ;  2.  (a,  . . .)  willing,  ready  to 
assist,  to  help,  to  succor  . . . ;  3.  (mil.) 
relievable. 

Secoueais,  ind.  imper£  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Secouriu. 

Secoueant,  pres.  p. 

Secouee,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

SECOUKIR  [ae-kou-rir]  V.  a.  Irr.  (conj. 
like  Coueie)  to  relieve;  to  succor ;  to 
be  a  succor er  of ;  to  help;  to  aid;  to 
assist. 

Qui  ne  secourt  pas,  (F.  senses)  un- 
helpful ;  qu'on  ne  peut  — ,  ( V.  senses) 
unrelievable. 

Skcouru,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  8b- 
coueie. 

Non  — ,  unrelieved  ;  unsuccored  ; 
unlielped;  unaided;  unassisted. 

*9y«. — Secourir,  aideu,  assister.  Steourir 
implies  imminent  danger,  a:id  celerity  and  cuurage 
in  defentling  anotlier  from  its  attacks.  Alder  m- 
volves  the  idea  of  difficulty  or  trouble,  which  it  it 
a  >ught  to  remove  by  the  help  of  additional  forc«B 
or  nif  ana.  Assister  is  applicable  in  caaea  ofuecesait; 
which  a  feeling  of  compassion  prompts  us  to  re- 
lieve. We  aecotrc'nj  i^succor)  a  friend  in  battle 
we  aidons  (aid)  a  wagoner  wh(;«e  horse  haa  falUn 
iu  the  road  ;  we  assistons  {assist)  the  poor. 

Secoubons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pk 

of  SECOtTRIK. 

Secoueeai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

Secoureais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing, 

Secoues,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera 2d  sing. 

SECOURS  [.8-ko4r]  n.  m.  1.  relief; 
succor;  help;  aid ;  assistance  ;  2.  re- 
lief;  (charity) ;  3.  rescue  /  4.  J  chapel  oj 
ease;  5.  (mil.)  relief;  aid. 

Faible  — ,  slight  relief,  succor,  help, 
aid,  assistance;  prompt  — ,  prompt, 
ready  relief,  succor,  help,  aid,  assist- 
ance. —  de  la  commune,  parish  =, 
—  aux  indigents  donnes  a  domicile,  out- 
door == ;  —  dans  I'intcrieur  de  Tasile  des 
indigents  de  la  commune,  in-door  =. 
Association  do  —  umtuels,  friendly, 
benefit-society ;  besoin  de  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
helplessness.  Au  — ,  a  mon  —  I  1.  help  ! 
2.  rescue  !  d'aucun  — ,  helpless;  d'nn  — 
universel,  all-helping ;  sans  — ,  ( Fi 
senses)  1.  unsuccored  ;  succorless  ;  un- 
relieved; unhelped;  helpless;  unaid- 
ed; unassisted;  2.  helpilessly.  Appeler 
q.  u.  A  son  — ,  to  call  to  a.  o.  for  help, 
=  ;  courir,  voler  au  —  de  q.  u,,  to  fiy, 
to  run  to  a.  o.^s  =,  aid  ;  crier  au  — ,  to 
call  for  =,  lielp  ;  to  cry  out  for  = ;  de- 
nue,  depourvu  de  — ,  succorless ;  don- 
ner,  preter  du  — ,  to  give  =,  aid  ;  dtre 
d'un  gran<l  —  (.a),  to  he  of  great  assist- 
ance (to)  ;  to  be  greatly  assistant  (to) ; 
n'etro  plus  d'aucun  — ,  to  become  help- 
less ;  proter  —  a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  aid, 
==: ;  to  lend  a.  o.  aid ;  recevoir  du  — ,  to 
receive  =■ ;  trouver  du  — ,  to  get  =,  aid, 
assistance;  venir  au  —  (de),  to  come  t* 
a.  o.'s  =,  aid  ;  to  be  a  help.  Qui  n'ett 
d'aucun  — ,  unhelpful ;  that  is  of  no  as- 
sistance. 

Secourt,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Seoob- 

EIE. 

Secouru,  e,  pa,  p. 

Secoueus,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

Secoueusse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Secourut,  ind.  prct  3d  sing. 

Secourut,  subj.  imper£  3d  sing. 

SECOUSSE  [ai-koii-a]  n.  £  1.  B  shots ; 
shaking,  *  concussion;  2.  i  conclusion; 
shock ;  3.  ||  toss  ;  tossing ;  i.  §  shadb ; 
attack  ;  stroke ;  blow ;  5.  (elec.)  shod. 

Forte  —  §,  great  shick;  violent  ai 


SEO 


S£0 


SEJ 


a  mal ;  a  mule ;  e  fee ;  i  feve ;  e  (ute ;  rf jo ;  i  il ;  i'lle;  o  uiol ;  y  uiolo ;  6  uiort ;  u  sue ;  ^  sure ;  ou  jonr ; 


kfo*,  ievere  stroke,  blow ;  —  politique, 
political  con  vu Isio n . 

8ECK-ET,  ETE  [lis-krj,  t]  adj.  1. 
tccret  (concealed,  unknown) ;  2.  (tli.) 
unrevealed  ;  3.  (tli.)  private  (secret) ; 
4.  (pers.)  reserved ;  counsel-keeping  ; 
5  close-tongued. 

CaractiTe  — ,  secretness;  comiti  — , 
eotnmittee  of  secrecy  ;  conseil  —  du  roi, 
hinj's  privy  council;  inanxuvres,  nie- 
aees  secretes,  underdealing.  fitre  — 
ao.  nine  un  coup  de  canon,  de  tonnerro, 
0.1  secret  as  a  clap  of  thunder ;  tonir 
— ,  to  keep  secret. 

SECRET  [«8-krJi]  n.  in.  1.  secret 
(tiling) ;  2.  secrecy  (silence) ;  3.  (site,  of) 
ooticealment ;  4.  close  con^nenient;  5. 
secret  drawer  (of  iron  chests,  secreta- 
ries. &c.) ;  6.  (arts)  secret  spring. 

—  du  cceiir,  bosom  secret ;  — s  d'ifitat, 
state  :=s.  Fidclito  a  gardcr  un  — ,  se- 
crecy;  secretness.  Au — ,  (of  prisoners) 
in  close  confinement ;  dans  Ic  — ,  en  — , 
1.  in  ■= ;  in  secrecy ;  secretly ;  2.  ^  un- 
der the  rose  ;  sous  le  — ,  1.  in  = ;  in  se- 
crecy;  2.  on  condition  of  secrecy  ;  in 
confidence.  Arracher  un  —  a  q.  u.,  to 
wrest  a  ■=.froin  a.  o. ;  ^  to  get  a  ^  out 
Hf  a.  o. ;  avoir  le  —  de  q.  u.,  to  know  a. 
(>.'«  ^ ;  compter  sur  le  —  de  q.  u.,  to  re- 
ly upon  a.  o.''s  secrecy ;  envelopper  de 
— ,  to  place  tinder  concealment;  epan- 
cber,  verser  ses  — s,  to  pour  out  o.'s  =«  ; 
to  unhosorn  o.'s  self;  etre  dans  le  — , 
6tre  du  — ,  to  be  in  the  z= ;  faire  un  se- 
cret de  q.  cli.,  to  make  a  ■=:  of  a.  th. ; 
garder,  observer  le  — ,  to  observe  secrecy; 
garder  un  — ,  to  keep  a  :=;  mettre  q.  u. 
dans  un  — ,  to  let  a.  o.  into  a  :=;  pro- 
mettre  le  — ,  to  promise  secrecy.  Cost 
le  —  de  la  comt-die,  de  Polichinelle  §,  it 
is  a  =;  every  body  knows.  C'est  mon 
— ,  it,  that  is  not  a  fair  question. 

SECK:6TA1RE  '[sskr^-a.r]  n.  m.  1. 
(dk,  of,  to)  secretary ;  2.  secretary  ;  ^ 
writing-table;  8.  (orn.)  secretary ;  sec- 
retary-falcon ;  serpent-eater. 

—  intiine,  confidential  secretary;  — 
»Erticulier,  private  =.  —  d":^t!it,  =  of 
State ;  —  d'l^tat  au  departement  des 
ftnsnfcs,  de  la  guerre,  de  la  marine, 
Ac.,  :=  of  the  treasury,  of  war,  of  Vie 
navi/,  (be. 

8ECR6TA1EEKIE  [96-kr«-t4-r.ri]  n.  f. 
(of  viceroys,  governors,  &c.)  secretary's 
office. 

8ECR:feTARIAT  [»6-kr4-ta-ri-a]  n.  m. 
1.  seeretarisJiip  (functions);  %.  secreta- 
7~y's  office. 

SECRi;TE  [88-krJ-t]  n.  f.  (Rom.  cath. 
Ht)  secret  prayer. 

SECKfeTEMENT  [i^-krt-t-raan]  adv.  1. 
secretly ;  in  secret ;  m  secrecy  ;  2.  pri- 
vcttely. 

S^n.—SiCRkTBMSKT,  EN  SECRET.  Secr'ltment 
iiitplies  the  intention  to  conceal ;  en  teeret,  merely 
Uie  absence  of  witnesses.  What  you  do  afcretement 
(ttcrettu)  you  would  not  do  publicly;  but  to  many 
tl)ing:8  that  y.vi  do  en  eeeret  (m  secret)  you  would 
have  no  objecv^^  to  t-he  world's  being  witness. 

8SCE:6TER  [ti-VH-U]  V.  a  (physiol.) 
to  secrete ;  to  secern. 

8:feCRl!:TEUR  [s6-kr«.teur]  adj.  (phy- 
ilol.)  secretory. 

a]!:CR:6TI0N  [s«-krfe..!dn]  n.  f.  (pliy- 
t\tt\.)  secretion. 

Miidicament  qui  stimule  la  — ,  (mod.) 
Becernment. 

81<;CR1<:T0IRE  [s«.kr«  .on-r]  adj.  (phy- 
«lol.)  secretory. 

SECTAIRE  [sik-t«-r]  n  in.  sectarian; 
sectary. 

De  — ,  sectarian. 

8ECTATEUR  [ii,k-t«-teiir]  n.  m.  vota- 
ry; follower. 

gECTE  [lik-i]  n.  f.  sect 

l!>pri»,  de  — ,  sectarianism.  Fnlre  — , 
I,  !  to  form,  a  sect;  2.  to  shoio  o.'s  self 
■afferent  from  others. 

8ECTEUR  [sik-t«fir]  n.  m.  1.  (geom.) 
uctor ;  2.  (tech.)  sector. 

—  iphi'rique,  (gcotn.)  t=  of  a  sphere. 
—  A  dent.s,  (tecli.)  tootlied  ■=. 

SECTION  [siktisn]  n.  f.  1.  section ;  2. 
(of  canals^  water-way ;  8.  (did.)  section , 
i.  (gcom.)  section. 

— 8  conlques,  (geom.)  conies ;  —  loniri- 
tiadinile,  longitudinal  section  ;  — trans- 


versale,  1.  transversal,  transverse  sec- 
tion ;  2.  (draw.)  cross  section.  Point  dc 
— ,  point  of  intersection. 

S:6CULAIRE  [sS-ku-le-r]  adj.  1.  secu- 
lar (coming  once  in  a  century);  2.  *  of 
a  hundred  years  ;  a  hundred  years 
old;  3.  *  venerable  (by  age);  4.  (ant.) 
sectdar. 

Jenx  — s,  (ant.)  secular  games. 

S:6CULARlSATION[s6-ku-lH-ri.za-»ion] 

n.  f.  I.  sectdarization ;  2.  (can.  law)(tli.) 
impropriation. 

SifeCULARISER  [86-ku-la-ri-i6]  V.  a.  1. 
to  secularise;  2.  (can.  law)  to  impro- 
priate (a.  th.);  8.  (can.  law)  to  disap- 
propriate. 

Seculakisb,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  secularized ; 
2.  (can.  law)  (th.)  impropriate. 

Benefice  — ,  (can.  law)  impropria- 
tion. Possesseur  d"un  boneflce  — ,  (can. 
law)  impropriator. 

SlfcCULARITi:  [sf-ku-la-ri-ts]  n.  f.  sec- 
ular jurisdiction. 

S:fe'CUL-IER,  liiRE  [8«-ku.!i«,  J-r]  adj. 
1.  secular;  2.  worldly. 

Bras  —  §.  secular  arm  (temporal  jus- 
tice); jurisdiction  secullerc,  secular  ju- 
risdiction ;  pretre  — ,  secular. 

SI5:CUE1ER  [s«-ku-li«]  n.  m.  secular. 

SiCULIEREMENT  [  s6-ku-lii-r-man  ] 
adv.  seculiirli/. 

Si^CURITlS;  f.«-ku-ri-t^]  n.  f.  security 
(confideice  of  safety). 

Avec  — ,  with  = ;  securely ;  dans  la 
— ,  ].  (pers.)  secure;  in  =;  2.  securely. 

SEDAN  [sB-dan]  n.  m.  Sedan  cloth. 

S::6DAN0ISE  [s^-da-noa.z]  n.  f.  (print.) 
pearl. 

S:6DATI-P,  VE  [sd-da-tif,  i-v]  adj.(med.) 

S:6DATIF  [»6-da-tif]  n.  m.  (med.)  se- 
dative. 

S:^DENTAIRE  M-dan-U-r]  adj.  1.  se- 
dentary; 2.  located  ;  settled. 

fAat  — ,  (th.)  sedentariness ;  vie  — , 
(pers.)  sedentariness.  D'une  mani6re 
— ,  sedentarili/. 

SilDIMENT  [s«-di.man]  n.  m.  sedi- 
ment; settlings;  dregs;  lees. 

Sol,  terrain  de  — ,  (geol.)  alluvion. 

S:6D]TIEUSEMENT  [s^-di-eieu-i-mSn] 
adv.  seditiously. 

S:6DITIEU-X,  SE  [sS-dl-sieo,  eui]  adj. 
seditious. 

Caractere,  esprit  — ,  seditiousness ; 
menees  soditieuses,  seditiousness. 

S31:DITIEUX  [8«-di-sieu]  n.  m.  sedi- 
tionary. 

S:feDITION  [s6-di-sion]  n.  f.  sedition. 

Excitation  a  la  — ,  seditiousness. 
:6touffer  une  —  naissante,  to  stifle  a  se- 
dition in  its  birth  ;  exciter  la  — ,  to  ex- 
cite sedition;  **  to  move  sedition  ;  fairc 
— ,  faire  une  — ,  to  excite,  to  raise  a  se- 
dition. 

8:6DUC-TEUR  [s6-dnk-teur]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  1.  seducer;  2.  en- 
ticer ;  3.  deluder. 

Seductrice  de  femmcs,  procuress. 

SilDUC-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  1.  seduc- 
ilr^;  2.  enticing;  3.  deluding. 

SEDUCTION  [s«-duk-Bisn]  n.  f.  1.  se- 
duction (action);  2.  enticement;  .3.  en- 
snaring;  4.  subornation;  bribing. 

86DUIRE  [s«-dui-r]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
Conditire)  1.  to  seduce;  2.  to  suborn; 
to  bribe;  8.  to  ensnare;  4.  to  entice; 
to  tempt;  5.  to  delude;  6.  to  beguile; 
to  charm. ;  to  captivate ;  to  beiritch. 

Seduit,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Seduike. 

Non  — ,  1.  unseduced ;  2.  unsul/orn- 
ed  ;  unhribed ;  8.  unensnared :  4.  un- 
enticed:  untempted ;  5.  undeluded; 
unbeguiled. 

S^DUISANT,  E  [s«-dui-iHn,  tj  adj.  1. 
seductive;  2.  enticing;  templing;  8. 
delusive;  i.  lovely ;  enchanting:  cap- 
tivating; bewitching ;  heart-robbing 

Pen — ,  1.  unseductive ;  2.  unenticing; 
■untempting ;  8.  unlovely.  Nature  — e, 
loveliness;  saturo  peu  — e,  unloveli- 
ness. 

SEGMENT  [•Jg-man]  n.  m.  (gcom.) 
segment. 

8I!:GRAIRIE  \%k.f;ri,.ni  n.  f.  wood 
poHspsstd  in  joint-tenancy. 

8]!:ORAIS'rs<;-grii]  n.  Tt,.  wood  lepa- 
rated  (ft'om  a  larger  one). 


S150R6GATION    [s«-gr^g«-iUn]   B.   I 

(did.)  segregation. 

SI^:GUiGATIVEMENT  [s«-gr«  g.  U  ». 
man]  adv.  $  separately. 

8E1C1IE,  n.  f.  (mol.)  F.  Sechk. 

SEIGLE  [s^gi]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus) 
rye. 

—  ergote,  spurred  =;  spur.  Farina 
de  — ,  =  meal ;  pain  de  — ,  =?  brecUi. 
Faire  les  — s,  to  cut  =. 

SEIGNEUR  [se-gneur*]  n.  m.  1.  lord; 
2.  +  Lord  (God);  3.  +  Lord  (Christ). 

—  dominant,  (feud.)  paramount  lord  ; 
grand  — ,  1.  great  =;  2.  grandee;  I« 
grand  — ,  the  grand  Seignior  (sultan); 
petit  — ,  lordling ;  Notre \-,  our  =; 

—  souzerain,  liege  =  ;  suzerain.  De 
— ,  (K  senses)  lordly;  en  — ,  lord!,- 
ly ;  lordlike ;  like  a  = ;  en  grand  — , 
(b.  s.)  lordlike.  Faire  le  — ,  trancher  dn 
grand  — ,  to  lord  it ;  -r-  to  come  it ; 
faire  le  —  avec  q.  u.,  to  lord  it  over  a.  o. 
,^*:»  A  tout  —  tout  honneur,  h  tons  — s 
tons  honneurs,  every  one  should  hav* 
his  due ;  honor  to  wlimn  honor  is  dite. 

SEIGNEURIAGE     [signeu-ri-a-j*]    n. 

m.  seignioHage  (duty  on  coinage). 

SEIGNEU  RIAL,  E  [se  _gneu-ri-ai*]  a<y. 

1.  seigneurial;  seigniorial ;  2.  mono- 
7-ial. 

SEIGNEITRIE  [sJ^-gneu-ri*]  n.  f.  1. 
lordsfiip  ((\omsim) :  seigniory;  manor; 

2.  seigniory  (authority)  ;  8.  lordship 
(title);  4.  (feud.  \a.vi) seigniory. 

R.  A  811—  m.nsieur  leducde  N.,piiirde  France, 
to  his  i.  rdahip  the  Duke  of  N.,p€er  uf  France  ;  vo 
tre  — ,  'O'lr  lurdsliip. 

SEIME  [si-m]  n.  f.  (vet)  wire-heel. 

—  en  talons,  (vet.)  =. 

SEIN  [sin]  n.  m.  1.  1|  (pers.)  bos(nn  ;  % 
(pors.)  breast;  3.  §  boso7n ;  I.  §  breast 
(midst);  5.  §  womb  (midst);  6.  §  heari 
(midst)  ;  7.  t  gulf 

—  malade,  bad  bosom,  breast.  Don- 
leur  au  — , '(  pain  in  the  zz.,  breast;  rnaH 
au  — ,  a  bad  =;,  breast.  —  d'uii  royatunG^ 
heari  of  a  country.    Au  —  de,  dans  I4 

—  de,  in  the  =  of.  Avoir  le  —  mhl&d(i^ 
avoir  mal  au  — ,  to  have  a  bad  =,  breait ; 
donner  le  —  a,  to  give  the  =,  breaet  to ; 
to  give  suck  to ;  to  nurse ;  enfermet 
dans  son  — ,  to  bosom  up;  etre  au  — 
(de),  to  be  in  the  =^  (of);  to  be  embo- 
somed (in) ;  mettre  a  q.  n.  le  poignard 
dans  le  —  §,  to  send  a  dagger  to  a.  o.'s 
heart;  pendre  au —  de  q.  u.,  to  hang 
on  a.  o.'s  ^,  breast;  placer  uu  —  (deX 
to  embosom  (i}i) ;  porter  q.  u.  dans  son 

—  %,  to  bear  a.  o.  in  o.'s  he<irt ;  to  cher- 
ish a.  o.  tenderly;  presser  contre  son 
— ,  to  press  to  o.'s  =  ;  recevoir  dans  son 
— ,  to  embosom ;  to  re<'eive  into  o.'s  = ; 
rcchauffer  dans  son  — ,  to  cherish  in  o.'s 
=  ;  ronfermer  dans  le  — ,  dans  son  — ,  to 
confine  to  o.'s  =^;  *  to  bosom ;  renUnr 
lans  le  —  de  Tl^glise  §,  to  return  to  the 
bosom  of  the  church. 

yEINE  [sin]  n.  f.  seine;  drag  uel. 

Peohenr  a  la  — ,  drag-man. 

SEING  [sin]  n.  m.  1.  signature;  2. 
sign  manual. 

Blanc  — ,  1.  signatwe  in  blank;  2. 
carte  blanche;   —  prive,  privy  seal. 

—  avec  parafe,  signature  and  fiouris.i. 
Sous  —  prive,  (law)  1.  by  private  deed  ; 
2.  (of  (\cei\s)  private.    Acte,  central  soui 

—  prive,  (\a'w) private  deed. 

SEIZE  [sJ-i]  adj.  1.  sixteen;  2.  eia> 
teentli. 

SEIZE,  n.  tn.  1.  sixteen ;  2.  sixteenth, 

SI'^IZlftME  [sJ-iiii-m]  adj.  sixteenth. 

SEIZlilME,  n.  m.  sixteenth. 

SEIZItMEMENT  [8i-.iJ-m8-man]  adr 
sixteenthly. 

Slt.IOUR  [s^-jour]  n.  m.  1.  stay  (con 
tiniiance  in  a  p'ace) ;  2.  sc^ourn  ;  % 
abode;  habitation  ;  residence ;  dwet^ 
ing ;  4.  **  abode;  regioint,  6.  repose; 
6.  (til.)  continuance. 

L'humide  — ,  **  the  tcatery  regions, 
le  —  infernal.  Vie  infernal  =:«.  Le  — 
des  dieux,  le  c61este  — ,  le  —  du  tonnerre, 
♦♦  the  celestial,  heavenly  :=s ;  the  upper 
world;  heaven,  fetabllr  i*on — ,totakt 
up  o.'s  abode ;  faire  un  — ,  to  make  a 
stay.  Le  —  de  ...  ne  lui  plait  pas,  ht 
does  not  like  living  at .. . 

SOJOURNER  [s«-jou.-n«l  V  n.  1  tor* 


SEM 


SEM 


SEM 


o(i  joCite;  eiijeu;  eiijeune;  eupeur;  a?ipan;  i/t  pin ;  Srabon;  mw  brun  ;  *llliq. ;  *gn  liq. 


wiain ;  to  stay ;  2.  to  sojourn ;  to  tar- 
ry ;  to  make  abode  ;  8.  (th.)  to  remain  ; 
lo  continue. 

SEL  [sJI]  n.  ni.  1.  1  salt ;  2.  §  salt  ; 
poignancy;  wit;  3.  (cliem.)  salt;  4. 
(chein.)  "srt.>;"  5.  (pliarm.)  salt. 

—  anglais,  Epsom,  bitter  salts  ;  —  at- 
tlquo  ^,  Attic  =^\  — 'b\&nc,  fine,  white, 
tstli  =;;  —  blanc  en  panier,  basket  =; 
ftiaz  — ,  —  de  contreband,  contraband 
=  ;  —  gemme,  rock-=^ ;  —  gris,  bay  = ; 

—  groa,  coarse  = ;  —  marin,  sea  =.  — 
i(  cuisine,  culinary,  kitchen-,  table  =: ; 

—  d'Epsora,  Epsom,  bitter  =« ;  —  de 
vlnaigre,  vinaigrette ;  smelling  =:. 
Comnieice  de  — ,  z:^-trade;  couche  de 
— ,  bed  of=^ ;  iuipot  sur  le  — ,  ^^-duty ; 
marchand  de  — ,  suiter ;  mine  de  — ,  =- 
mine  ;  minot  de  — ,  peck  of  = ;  roclier 
de  — ,  =z-rock.  Avec  un  gout  de  — , 
BuUly  ;  d'un  gout  de  — ,  salt ;  sans  —  | 
g,  stiltless.  fitre  de  bon  — ,  d'un  bon  — , 
Hot  to  be  too  salt ;  etre  au  gros  —  §,  (of 
jolics)  to  be  coarse;  faire  du — ,  to  make 
= ;  manger  q.  cb.  a  la  croque  au  — ,  to 
eat  a.  th.  loith  =  only. 

SfiL^NlTE  [.6-16-ui-t]  n.  m.  (chem.) 

S:6LiNITEU-X,  SE  [sd-I^-ni-teu,  eu-z] 
adj.  (chem.)  selenitic  ;  selenitical. 

S6L:feNIUM  [««-i6-m-om]  n.  m.  (cliem.) 
iclenium. 

81?;LfiN0GRAPHIE  [s^-U-no-gra-fi]  n. 
f.  (astr.)  selenography. 

86Li;;N0QKAPlIIQUE  [s^-U-no-gm- 
fl-lt]  adj.  (astr.)  selenographtc ;  seleno- 
graphiccLl. 

SELLE  [.4-1]  n.  f.  1.  i  stool;  2.  sad- 
dle; 3.  relief  of  Hie  bowels;  stool;  '[ 
open  body  ;  4.  (ined.)  motion;  5.  (nav.) 
calking-box. 

—  de  dame,  de  femme,  side,  lady's 
saddle;  pillion;  —  a  tous  clievaux,  1. 
common  =:: ;  2.  hackneyed  common- 
flace.  Bois  de  — ,  =^-tree.  Sans  — ,  un- 
fUd  Ued.  AUor  a  la  — ,  avoir  une  — ,  dos 
— »,  to  liave  relief  of  the  bowels;  ^  to 
kiMie  open  body ;  etre  en  — ,  to  be  on 
0.t~,  to  sit  on  o.''s  =. ;  6tre  assis  sur 
•a  — ,  to  sit  on  o.'s  = ;  etre  bicn  en  — ,  1. 
i  (man.)  (of  riders)  to  have  a  good,  firm 
teat ;  2.  §  to  be  secure  in  o.'s  position ; 
fetre  toujours  en  — ,  never  to  be  of  o.'.s 
= ;  mettre  une  —  a,  to  put  a  :=  on  ;  se 
mettre  en  — ,  to  get  upon  o.'s  = ;  ren- 
verser  d'uno — ,to  unseat;  seller  en  — 
....  to  saddle  with  «...=:;  sauter  en 
— ,  to  vault  upon  o.''s  =. 

SELLER  [sJ-ie]  V.  a.  to  saddle. 

SELLER  (SE)  [»6-.J>-i6]  pr.  v.  (agr.)  to 
harden. 

SELLERIE  [»J-l6-ri]  n.  f  1.  iaddlery  ; 
2.  saddle-ri'^n. 

8ELLETTE  [sJ-lJ-t]  n.  f.  1. 1 1  stool ; 
2.  1  seat  (of  culprits) ;  3.  §  stool  of  re- 
pentance; 4.  I  sJioe-black''8  box;  5.  (of 
carriages)  bed;  6.  (of  ploughs)  collar; 
7.  (of  plouglis)  pillow;  S.  (nav.)  calk- 
ing-boai. 

—  du  repentir  §,  stool  of  repentance. 
Mettro  sur  la  — ,  to  call  over  the  coals  ; 
tenir  \.  u.  sur  la  — ,  to  cross-question 
a.  o. 

SELLIEE  [»k-\ii]  n.  m.  saddler;  sad- 
dle-maker. 

8EL0N  [«8-l6n]  prep.  L  according  to; 
agreeably  to ;  2.  conformably  to  ;  3. 
pursuant  to ;  i.  (abs.)  according  to  cir- 
cxmistances. 

—  bit,  elle,  &c.  1.  in  his,  her,  &a. 
ffpinion;  as  he,  she,  <fcc.  thinks;  2.  ac- 
fcrding  to  his,  her,  <&c.  account.  C'est 
—  ,  1.  that  depends  on  circwnstanoes  ; 
t  as  may  be. 

6EL0N  QUE,  cony  according  as;  as, 

3.  6M.,  abbreviation  of  Son  :6minexce, 
Ets  Eminence. 

8EMA1LLE  [»8-n  i-I*]  n.  f.  1.  — s,  (pi.) 
[t^r.)  soioing-seed ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  seed ;  8. 
—a  Q  1.)  sowing-time ;  seed-time. 

Faire  les  — s,  (agr.)  to  sow  .seed. 

8EMA1NE  [.6-m4-n]  n.  f.  1.  week  ;  2. 
week's  work ;  3.  (of  children)  toeekly 
pocket  money ;  pocket  money;  4  (of 
artisans)  tceek's  wages 

Chaguo  — ,  toutes  les  — »,everyweek; 
jBsckly :  la  —  dern.'vrc,  last  =: ;  la  — 
.irochalue,  next  :=;    -  sainte,  holy  =. 


—  d'annccs,  +  prophetic  = ;  —  dcs  trois 
jeudis,  in  a  blue  moon  (never);  w/ien 
two  Sundays  come  together;  —  de  la 
Passion,  Passion  =.  A  la  — ,  by  the  =; ; 
par  — ,  a  =.  Manger  sa  —  en  un  jour  §, 
to  spend  o.'s  week's  wages  in  a  day ; 
preter  h  la  petite  — ,  to  lend  money  for 
a  short  time  at  an  exoi'bitant  interest. 

SEMAINIER  [»8-mJ>-m(!]  n.  m.  1.  o^- 
cer  of  the  week ;  i.  letter-rack ;  3.  case 
of  razors  for  emery  day  in  the  week;  4. 
(theat.)  manager  for  Vie  week. 

SEMAINIERE  [s5-mj-nij-r]  n.  f:  nun 
on  duty  for  the  xceek. 

SlfeMAPlIOEE  [s^-nia-fo-r]  n.  m.  sema- 
phore. 

SEMAQUE  [ss-ma-k]  n.  m.  smack 
(fishing-boat) ;  fishing  smack. 

8EMBLABLE  [san-bla-bl]  adj.  1.  like ; 
not  unlike;  similar  (to);  2.  (abs.) 
alike ;  3.  (did.)  like. 

1.  —  a  un  torrent,  like  a  torrent  ;  en  cfls  —8,  itt 
'AiinLir  canes,  i.  II  y  a  pen  de  oas  cuti6renitint — s, 
.here  are  feu,  easen  eiacthj  ■.!  ke. 

Chose  — ,  like  thing  ;  like.  Et  d'autres 
choses  — s,  and  Vie  like.  £tre  — ,  to  be 
alike. 

SEMBLABLE,  n.  m.  1.  like;  fellow; 
1.  fellow-creature ;  fellow-man. 

SEMBLABLEMENT  [san-bla-bU-man] 
adv.  X  likewise:  also ;  too. 

SEMBLANCE  [san-blan-.]  n.  f.  %  re- 
semblance ;  likeness. 

SEMBLANT  [ain-blan]  n.  m.  (pers.)  \. 
seeming ;  appearance ;  2.  (dk,  of) 
shotv. 

2.  —  d'aiulti^,  courage,  show  of  frUndahip,  cou. 
rage. 

Faii.x  — ,false,feigned  pretence ;  pre- 
tence. Personne  qui  fait  — ,  seemer. 
Sans  faire  —  de  rien,  tvithout  seeming 
to  take  notice.  Faire  —  (de),  1.  to  pre- 
tend (to);  to  feign  (to);  to  seem  (to);  to 
make  pretence  (to);  2.  to  show;  to 
make  a  show  (of) ;  ne  faire  —  de  rien, 
to  ajypear  to  take  no  notice  of  a.  th. ;  to 
appear  to  take  no  notice.  Qui  fait  — , 
seeming. 

SEMBLEE  [.iin-bl^]  V.  n.  !.(...,  to) 
to  seem ;  to  appear;  2.  t  to  resemble. 

1.  Rien  ne  hit  aeinhle  bon,  nothing  geeiiia,  A\y- 
\w&ra  g, nd  tu  him;  cela  me  leiiibe  el  re  tunr\,  iLu 
•.enisf'/  metobe  go;  il  me  sembU  que  ji-  le  vois,  /set  m 
tn  see  kirn  ;  il  ne  me  semb'e  pas  que  je  le  vole,  /  do 
iujI  a.-eni  tu  ste  him  ;  il  aeuib  e  que  le  nial  a  <it  sans 
reniedu,  the  evii  aeenia  ^/  be  without  a  remedy. 

II  scmble,  (subj.)  it  seems;  it  ap- 
pears; it  xcould  seem,,  appear ;  il,  ce, 
me,  lui,  ifec.  semblo,  (ind.)  U  seems,  ap- 
pears to  me,  him,  her,  &c.  A  ce  qu'il 
scmble  a  q.  u.,  to  a.  o.^s  seeming  ;  h  ce 
qu'il  semblerait,  as  it  would  seem; 
com  me  bon  scmble  h  q.  u.,  as  a.  o. 
please,s,  likes.  Faire  comme  bon  semble 
a  q.  u.,  to  use  a.  o.'s  pleasure  ;  to  do  as 
a.  o.  pleases,  likes ;  que  vous  semble  de 
. . .  ?  what  do  you  think  of. . .  t  tchat  is 
your  opinion  of,  about  ...t  Que  vous 
en  semble  ?  what  do  you  think  of  it  t 
xchMt  is  your  opinion  about  Ut 

Sun. — S&MBLGR,  PARAiTRB.  ParaUrt  is  a;p'i- 
cable  merely  to  an  outward  semblance,  or  wtiat 
meets  the  eye  of  a  hasty  or  superficial  observer ; 
semb'er  indicates  such  an  app<-arance  as  is  present- 
ed to  one  who  examines  chisely. 

[SifMitLER  used  impers.  requires  the  subj.  when 
it  expresses  dnnbt  or  uncertainty,  or  is  conj.  ncir. 
or  interrng, ;  if  It  hna  a  dative  it  usually  takes  the 
indicative.    K.  Ex.] 

8fiM:6lOLOGIE  [86-m«-io-lo-ji]  n.  t 
(did)  semeiology  (branch  of  medicine 
treating  of  the  symptoms  of  diseases). 

S]fcM6lOTIQUE  [8§-m«-io.ti-k]  n.  £ 
(did.)  semeiotic  (relating  to  the  symp- 
toms of  (lisea.ses). 

SEMELLE  [s6-mJi-l]  n.  f.  1.  (of  boots, 
shoes)  sole;  2.  (of  stockings) /ooi;  3.  (of 
sledges)  shoe ;  4.  length  of  a  foot ;  5. 
(  build.  )  sleeper  ;  dormant-tree  ;  6. 
(  build.  )  ground  sill ;  groundsel ;  7. 
(nav.)  lee-board ;  8.  (nav.)  (of  anchors) 
shoe. 

Derniore  — ,  oivter  sole ;  — s  imper- 
meables,  water-proof  =«  ,■  premifire  — , 
inner  =.    — s  de  feutre,/e^<  =« ;  — s  do 
Huge,  CO)  k  =s ;  —  du  papo,  (bot.)  prick- 
ly bean-tree.     A  — s  .......  -soled ;  a 

— s  epaisses,  thick-soled  ;  a  — s  fines,  lu- 
^eres,  minces,  thin-soled;  h.  larges  — s, 
h>  oad-soled.     Battre  la  —  ^^,  1.  to 


beat  the  /to*)/"  (walk);  to  tramp;  2.  tc 
warm  o.'s  feet  (by  striking  the  soici 
against  each  other) ;  mettre  dcs  — 8  h,  U 
sole ;  mettre  dcs  demi — s  a,  to  half-sole ; 
reculcr  d'une  — ,  rompre  la  — ,  (fenc.)  to 
draw  back  a  step. 

SEMENCE  [sJuian-s]  n.  f.  1.  J  seed;  2 
§  seed ;  cause;  3.  fine  sjvigs  (uaWs);  4 
(agr.,  hort.)  seedling. 

—  de  diamant,  diamond -sparks;  — 
do  discordo  §,  seed  of  discord;  —  dc 
perles,  pearl-seed.  Jeter  la  —  8  §,  to 
sow  seed.  Qui  forme  dc  la — ,  seminific; 
seminifical. 

SEMEN-CONTEA  [88-i..Jn-kon-ti8]  a. 
m.  (  pharm.  )  semen-contra  ;  wormy 
seed. 

—  des  boutiques,  Indian  worm-seed, 
SE.MEE  [s6-m«]  V.  a.  1.  J  to  soic  (seed); 

2.  II  (sur,  on,  over)  to  strew ;  to  scatter; 

3.  1  (de,  with)  to  strew ;  to  sprinkle ;  A. 
§  to  sow ;  to  spread  ;  to  disseminate  ; 
to  p>ropagate. 

2.  —  des  fleurs  sur  son  piisf  aere,  to  strew  Jiowert 
along  o.'«  wa'j.  3.  —  de  fl.tura  fe  CDemin  de  q-  u., 
to  strew  a.  (*.'«  path  with  Jtouers.  4. — de  faux 
bruits,  to  disseminate y'a.'ac  reports ;  —  des  erreurt, 
to  propagate  erri/rs. 

—  par  sillons,  (agr.)  to  drill. 

S.n.— Skmkk,  ENsE.MKNCfcK.  Senter  is  used  In 
connection  with  the  seed ;  ensemencer,  with  the 
ground  sown.  We  semons  {sow)  wheat  in  a  tield  ; 
r/e  enaeniengon-s  (sow)  the  tield  with  wheat. 

Seiner  is  often  used  figuralively  ;  enaenuncer  c&q 
bo  employed  only  in  a  literal  Sv-'iisc. 

Seme,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Semer. 

Non  — ,  unsoicn  ;  unsowed.  Planto 
— e,  (agr.,  hort.)  seedling. 

SEMER,  V.  n.  1.  1  §  to  soio ;  2.  j  to 
sow  seed. 

SEMESTRE  [a6-mca-tr]  u.  m.  1.  half 
year;  six  montlis ;  2.  half  year  (reve- 
nue, salary,  rent,  «&c.);  3.  half-year^i 
duty;  4.  (mil.)  sia'-monVis'  furlough ; 
5.  (mil.)  soldier  absent  on  a  sixmonthtC 
furlough. 

Congo  de  — ,  (mil.)  sea;  montlis'  fur- 
lough. Dc  — ,  half-yearly  ;  setiei-ar^ 
nual;  par — ,  semi-annually.  £tre  en 
— ,  to  be  in  o.'s  half-year's  duty. 

SE.MESTKE,  adj.  t  half-yearly;  se- 
mi-annual. 

SEMESTRIEL,  LE  [a-m^t-tri-M]  a(y. 
half-yearly ;  semi-annual. 

SEMESTEIER  [  »6-mis-tri-6  ]  n.  m. 
(mil.)  soldier  absent  on  a  six  months' 
furlough. 

SEMEUE  [a8-meiir]  n.  m.  1.  [  seeds- 
man ;  sotver ;  2.  §  sower  ;  dissemina- 
tor ;  3.  §  (b.  s.)  di.-iper.ser. 

SEMI  [ss-mi]  adj.  (comp.)  semi  ;  demi ; 
half. 

SEMI-CIECULAIEE[s8-ini-.ir-kn.Iii-r] 


a(h.  seini-circular. 

SEl 


MI-FLOSCULEU-X,  SE  [a5-mi-ao.- 
ku-leii,  eii-z]  adj.  (bot.)  .semi-fiosculous. 

S:feMILLANT,  E  [a^-mi-ian,  t*]  adj.  1. 1 
brisk;  lively;  frisky;  2.  §  lively; 
quick;  sharp. 

SEMI-LUNAIEE  [e6-mi-lu-ni-r]  a<^.  L 
se7ni-lunar ;  2.  (anat)  sigmoidal. 

8:6MINAIEE  [a6-mi-n6-r]  n.  m.  1.  cle- 
rical seminary,  college ;  seminary ;  2. 
education  at  a  clerical  sem,inary ;  S.  { 
seminary  (place  in  which  a.  learns  a 
profession) ;  nursery. 

Grand  — ,  superior  clerical  semina- 
ry ;  petit  — ,  elementary  clerical  8etn4~ 
nary. 

S:6MINAL,  E  [s^-mi-nal]  adj.  1.  (an*'.,; 
seminal;  2.  (bot.)  se^iinal. 

Feuille  — e.  (bot.)  leed-leaf;  lobe  — 
(bot)  seed-lobe ;  nature  — e,  seminalUy. 

S15M1NARISTE  [s^-mi-ta-ris-t]  n.  CO. 
seminarist. 

S:6MINATI0N  [  .^ml  na-alon  ]  n.  t 
(bot.)  semination. 

S^MINOLK  [sd-mi-ncl]  ady  Seminole 

SlfeMlNOLE,  p.  n.  in.  I.  Seminole. 

SEMIS  [s5-mi]  n.  , n.  (agr.)  «e«d^  !ot ; 
seed -plat.  — r-^—— 

—  au  scmoir,  drilling ;  —  &  la  vulee, 
h  toute  voice,  broad-oast.  Culture  pa; 
—  (au  seinoir),  (agr.)  dnll-hu.sbandry. 

SfiMlTIQUE  [s«-mi-t:.k]  adj.  SemitU 
(of  Western  Asia) ;  Shemitic. 

SEMOIR  [sc-mo.-ir]  u.  m.  (agr.)  1.  seed 
lip;  seed-lop;  hopper;  2.  corn- drill 
drill-machine ;  drill. 


!SRN 


SEN 


SEN 


amal;  duu'ilc;  e  fct ;  efeve;  el6te;  ^je;  ill;  iile;  omol;  ^m6Ie;  5mort;  u  sac ;  ^  eiire ;  oujour; 


SEMONCE  [»8-uii;n-.]  n.  f.  1.  t  invita- 
ttoii  (to  a  ceremony) ;  2.  ^  reprimand  ; 
kcture. 

Fairo  une  —  ft  q.  u.,  ^  to  give  a.  o.  a 
lecture ;  to  lecture  a.  o. ;  to  give  it  to 
a.  o. 

SEMONCEIi  [a6-in6n-««]  V.  a.  ^  to  re- 
frlmaiul ;  to  lecture;  to  give  a  lecture 
io  ;  to  give  it  to. 

lEMONDKE  [»{-mon-dr]  V.  a.  t  to  in- 
•*'<?  (to  ft  ceremony). 

SEMOULE  [sis-mou-l]  n.  f.  semoide 
(largo  liard  "rvains  of  wheat  flour). 

SEMOUN    [a6  nionn]    n.    Di.    simoom 
fburniti"  wiml) ;  simoon. 
■  SEMPEU  VIliENS  [siu-pir-vi-rins]  atlj. 
(hort.)  sempervirens. 

SEMPITEKNEL,  LE  [smpMcr-nM] 
ndj.  (b.  s.)  everlasting. 

Une  vieille  — le,  an  =  old  woman. 

S'EN  [sail]  pr.  1.  o.'«  self  from;  1.  ... 

2.  —  aller,  il  —  est  Mi,  he  is  g me  aioav. 

[S'kn  is  always  iiliU'ed  before  the  auxiliary  verb 

( r.  Ex.  i).] 

SfiNAT  [ss-na]  n.  m.  1.  senate ;  2. 
(place)  senate  ;  *  senate-house  ;  *  senate- 
chamber. 

Du  — ,  senatorial ;  senatorian  ;  en 
plein  — ,  before  the  ichole  senate. 

S:fiNATEUK  [si-na-icur]  n.  m.  senator. 

Femme  de  — ,  ='«  lady.  Coninie  un 
— ,  senatoriaUy.  De  — ,  senatorial; 
seiuitorian  ;  en  — ,  senatoriaUy. 

S^NATOREEIE  [  s4-.m-to-r-ri  ]  n.  £ 
senutorship. 

StNATOKIAL,  E  [sd-na-to-ri-al]  adj. 
tenatorial;  senatorian. 

Dignit6  — e,  senator.ihip. 

8:6NAT0RIEN,  NE  [sS-na-to-rWc,  4-n] 
adj.  senatorial ;  senatorian. 

S^NATRICE  [«6-na-tri-e]  n.  f.  (in  Po- 
land, Rome  and  Sweden)  sentitor^slady. 

S6NATUS-CONSULTE[B6-iia-tii8-koti- 
lul-t]  n.  m.  ^ senatus-consultum"  (de- 
6tee  of  tlie  senate). 

SENAU  [96  nO]  n.  m.  (nav.)  snoio. 

Voile  do  — ,  try-sail. 

6i;Ni;  [e6-ii«]  L.  m.  ( bot.,  pbarm. ) 
t#Rria. 

—  batard,  bladder  ■=. ;  ^  scorpion  = ; 
kux  — ,  bladder  =..  —  d'Ale.xandrio, 
d'Onent,  Alexandrian,  true  ;=.  Folli- 
CQle  de  — ,  (pliarm.)  r:^-leaf. 

S6N:6CA  [36-n«.ka]  adj.  &  p.  n.  in.  f. 
Seneca  (name  of  a  tribe  of  American  In- 
dians). 

S:feNi;CIIAL  [sdn^ihal]  n.  m.  senes- 
thal. 

Grand  — ,  high  ■=.. 

SfiN^CllALE  [»6-n«-.Ua-l]  n.  f.  senes- 
chal's  lady. 

s:6N]fcciiAUSS:fcE  [Bi-n6.,u-,q  a  f.  t 

1.  jurisdiction  of  a  seneschal;  2.  se- 
TteschaVs  court. 

8ENEQ0N  [.J-n-.an]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
groundsel. 

—  san-asin,  Saracen's  eonsouna.. 
8ENi;GRE  [.s-nJ-gr]  n.  m.  (bot.)/«nM- 

greek, 

SENELLE  [ss-ni-l]  n.  f.  (bot.)  hato. 

B6NESTRE  [s6-n4s.tr]  adj.  t  1.  left  (on 
the  left  side) ;  2.  {hnv.)  sinister. 

A  — ,  (her.)  on  tlie  sinister  side. 

SENHrvfi  [.«.n-v6]  n.  ra.  1.  (bot.) 
charlock ;  corn-cole ;  hlack-mustard  ; 
mustard;  %  mustard-seed. 

—  noir,  (bot.)  mustard  (species) 
9EN1EUR   [s^-nieiir]    n.  m.  t  lenior 

(oldest  in  functions). 

SENILE  [id-iii-I]  adj.  (med.)  senile. 

gKNNE,  n.  C   V.  Sei.ne. 

6ENS[«An]  n.  in.  1.  sen s«  (faculty)  ;  2. 
(pL)  »en«es ;  sensuality ;  8.  sense ;  sen- 
tib'eness  ;  undfr standing ;  intellect  ; 
iKlelllgence ;  reason;  i.  sense ;  mean- 
ing; Kignif  cation  ;  lmp?H;h.  sense 
V  words);  <i'\epuitio^;   C.  opinion; 

/uigmi-ni;  he7itimeiU ;  idea:  7.  side; 
way ;  di)  ectlon. 

lion  — ,  1.  good  seio>e ;  2.  si>nsifie- 
ness ;  gros  bon  — ,  good  cotrjmon  = ; 
bon  —  naturcl,  natural  good  -=. ;  mother 
wU ;  —  commun,  common  =•  •  —  double, 
itmlile  meaning ;  divarication ;  —  ri- 
dicule, liuU.  —  <iessus  dessous,  I.  I  rip- 
Hde  duicii ;  Hie  wrong  side  upjier- 
moKt;  2  !  §  topsy-larny ;  —  dovant 
iifcTl^re,  Um  hind  part  foremost.    Ab- 


seiice  de  bon  — ,  de  —  commun,  sense- 
lessness;  en-eur  de  — ,  error,  mistake 
in  tlta  ^ ;  homme  de  — ,  de  bon  — , 
man  of  =^,  of  good  =;  sensible  man; 
organe  des  — ,  (diil.)  sensorium..  Au  — 
de  q.  u.,  in  a.  o.'s  opinion  ;  a  double  — , 
double  meaning ;  contre  le  —  comimin, 
against  all  =,  all  common  = ;  dans  le 
— ,  in  the  right,  proper  direction,  way ; 
dans  son  bon  — ,  in  o.'s  =s,  mind ;  dans 
le  inOme  — ,  to  the  same  purpose ;  dans 
tons  les  — ,  1.  in  all  directions  ;  2.  over 
and  over;  3.  to  and  fro;  des— ,  (PI 
senses)  of  the  =s,-  sensual;  en  —  con- 
traire  (de),  in  a  contrary  direction 
(to) ;  en  —  inverse,  in  a  contrary  di- 
rection ;  en  tous  — ,  1.  in  every  direc- 
tion;  2.  one  way  and  another;  en  de- 
I  pit  du  bon  — ,  du  —  commun,  against 
all,  all  common  =^.  Abonder  dans  son 
—  (a  soi),  to  be  wedded  to  o.'s  opinion  ; 
abonder  dans  le  —  de  q.  u.,  to  be  entirely 
of  a.  o.'s  opinion  ;  to  entertain  the 
same  opinion  as  a.  o.  ;  to  agree  tcith 
a.  o.  exactly;  avoir  du  — ,  to  be  sensd- 
ble;  to  have  =;  avoir  le  —  droit,  to 
have  good  sound  ^;  cboquer  le  — 
commun,  not  to  have  c&mtnon  =;  com- 
prcndre  le  —  des  paroles  de  q.  u.,  to  un- 
derstand, to  take  a.  o.^s  meaning ;  etre 
de  bon  — ,  (tb.)  to  be  sensible ;  to  be  z^; 
etre  dans  f  on  bon  — ,  to  be  in  o.'s  =:«,  in 
o.'s  right-=.s,  in  o.''s  right  mind ;  in  o.'s 
wits ;  n'Otro  pas  dans  son  bon  — ,  to  be 
out  of  o.'s  ^s,  mind  ;  etre  brouiI16  avec 
le  bon  — ,  to  have  no  :=;  etre  bors  de 
son  bon  — ,  to  be  out  of  o.'s  ^s,  mind; 
otre  —  dessus  dessous,  1.  to  be  topsy- 
turvy ;  2.  to  lie  topsy-turvy ;  mettre  q. 
u.  bors  de  son  bon  — ,  to  craze  a.  o.'s 
wits;  ^  to  drive  a.  o.  out  of  his  :=.s', 
mind,  wits ;  mettre  —  dessus  dessous,  \ 
§  1.  to  turn  upside  dozen ;  2.  to  turn 
topsy-turvy ;  se  mettre  —  dessus  dessous, 
to  turn  upside  dotcn  ;  parler  bon  — ,  to 
talk  =;  to  talk  sensibly;  parler  dans 
le  mcme  —  (que),  to  express  the  same 
sentiments  (as) ;  ^  to  chime  in  (icith) ; 
perdre  les  — ,  to  become,  to  be  taken 
senseless ;  privo  de  son  bon  — ,  out  of  o.'s 
=<i  mind;  reprendre  .scs — ,  to  recover 
o.'s  =:«,•  to  come  to  o.'s  =s;  to  come  to 
o.'s  self  again;  to  come  to;  tomber  sous 
le  — ,  Us  — ,  (th.)  1.  1  to  be  obvious  to  the 
=s;  to  be  palpable;  2.  §  to  be  obvious, 
clear,  plain.  \ji  simple  bon  —  le  vent 
ainsi,  it  stands  to  reason.  Qui  a  rap- 
port aiix  — ,  sensual. 

SENSATION  [san-sa-sieu]  n.  f.  Sensa- 
tion. 

Causer,  faire  6prouvcr,  occasionner 
une  — ,  to  cause,  to  create,  to  occasion 
a  =;;  6prouvor  une  — ,  to  experience, 
to  feel  a  = ;  faire  — ,  1.  1  to  cause,  to  oc- 
casion a  = ;  2.  §  to  make  a  =,  quite 
a  =. 

8ENS6,  E  [saii-.«]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  sen- 
si  We;  intelligent;  of  sense;  2.  (th.) 
se«sj//te  (conformable  to  reason). 

SENSEMENT  [eau->4-man]  adv.  sensi- 
bill ;  with  sense. 

SENSIBILITl!:  [san-8i-bi-li-t6]  n.  f.  (A, 
to)  1.  I  sensibility  (susceptibility  of  im- 
pression) ;  2.  B  sensibility  (acuteness  of 
sensation) ;  3.  1  (of  flesh)  tenderness ; 
Soreness;  4.  %  sensibility  (mora.]) ;  sen- 
sitiveness ;  impressibility ;  5.  §  sensi- 
bility ;  feeling ;  tenderness ;  tender- 
heartedness; 6.  (phys.)  (of  balances, 
thermometers,  &c.)  sensibility. 

Vive  — ,  (s:.  8.)  (pers.)  sentiment(dity. 
Avec  — ,  (  F.  senses)  tenderly.  Avoir 
une  prande,  une  profonde  — ,  to  be  very 
sensitive;  6tre  d'une  grando  —  (a),  i. 
(pers.)  to  be  very  sensible  (of) ;  to  be 
sensitive  (to) ;  2.  (th.)  to  be  very  sen.ii- 
tive  (to) ;  3.  (of  flesh)  to  be  very  render ; 
utre  priv6  de  — ,  to  be  destitute  of  sen- 
sibility, feeling  ;  to  b)  dead,  lost  to  all 
feeling. 

SENSIBLE  [•Sn-.i  bl]  adj.  1.  B  J  (A,  of) 
sensible  (receiving  Impressions) ;  2.  II  § 
(a,  to)  sensible  (making  an  impression 
on  the  senses);  3.  \  obvious;  sensihi-e; 
A.  (o^i\cf.h)  tender ;  sore;  5,  ^sensitive 
(ea.«lly  affected);  alive;  feeling;  im- 
pressible ;  tender-hearted ;  6.  (of  joy, 
satisfaction,  &c.)  lively;  heart-felt;    i. 


(of  sorrow,  afflictions,  &c.)  keen  ;  p<ng 
nant ;  deep;  profound;  8.  (of  the  ho 
rizon)  visible;  9.  (did.)  se^UUnt;  10 
(med.)  tender;  sore;  11.  (inns.)  ««.*.<■ 
ble ;  12.  (phys.)  (of  balances,  thormcme- 
ters)  sensible. 

Fort,  vivement  — ,  (pers.)  (g.  g)  s/>n- 
timental.  Endroit,  partie  — ,  tender 
sensitive  part ;  note  — ,  (mus.)  sensibl4 
note;  personne  fort,  vivement — ,  (g.  a) 
sentimentalist.  —  a  la  vue,  percepti- 
ble;  visible.  D'une  mani6re  — ,  1.  J  | 
sensibly ;  2.  §  sensitively  ;  feelingly. 
fttre  —  a,  (pers.)  to  be  sensible  of;  ren- 
dre  —  (i  la  douleur),  1.  1|  to  make,  to 
render  sore,  tender  ,•  2.  §  to  make,  to 
render  sere. 

SENSIBLE,  n.  f.  (mus.)  se^isible  note. 

BENSIBLEMENT  [sAnsi-bls-man]  adv. 
1.  II  §  sensibly  (perceptibly) ;  2.  ||  §  obvi. 
ously  ;  8.%  sensibly;  greatly;  much. 

SENSIBLERIE  [sansi-Us-ri]  n.  f.  (h. 
6.)  sentimentality. 

Plein  de  — ,  sensibilitous. 

SENSITI-F,  VE  [«n-ii-tif,  i-v]  adj 
(did.)  sensitive ;  sentient. 

fttre  — ,  (did.)  sentient  being  ;  senti 
ent. 

SENSITIVE  [san-si-ti.v]  n.  f.  (bot)  1. 
sensitive-plant ;  2.  humble-plant. 

SENSORIUM  [sinso-ri-o-m]  n.  m.  (diiL)' 
sensorium. 

SENSUALITlfe  [san-.u-8-li-t6]  n.  f.  1. 
sensuality;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  sensual  plea- 
sures. 

SENSUEL,  LE  [san-su-Ji]  adj.  sensuai 
(voluptuous). 

Rendro  — ,  to  sensualize. 

SENSUEL,  n.  m.,  LE,  n.  f.  sensualiet. 

SENSUELLEMENT  [siin-.u-i  l-min] 
adv.  sensually. 

SENTE.  n.  f.  +  V.  Sentier. 

SENTENCE  [san-tan-s]  n.  C  I.  sen- 
tence; maxim;  2.  sentence;  judij- 
ment ;  decree ;  3.  ^ sent-ence  (of  leath) ; 
4.  X  (law)  sentence  (of  an  inferior  tri- 
bunal). 

Mettre  une  —  f»  es6cution,  to  put  a 
sentence  in  exemition ;  to  execute  a  = ; 
prononcer  une — .to  sentence;  to  pan 
=.  Dont  la  —  n'est  pas  prone  nc6«,  unr 
sen  ten  ce-d 

SENTENCIER  [san-tan-si-*!]  V.  4.  •» 
(crim.  Uuv)  to  sentence. 

SKNTENCIEUSEMENT  r«ai>-tan-""- 
i-man]  adv.  (b.  s.)  sententiousli/. 

SENTENCIEU-X,  SE  [  •an-tan-«eii, 
eu-i]  adj.  (b.  s.)  sententious. 

Caractfre  — ,  sententiousness. 

SENTiCNE  [san-tii-n]  n.  f.  thread  of  a 
skein;  thread. 

SENTEUR  [san-teur]  n.  f.  1. 1:  scent ; 
odor;  fragrance ;  2.  scent;  perfume. 

Boite  de  — ,  scent-box ;  coussinet  d« 
— ,  z=:-bag  ;  gants  de  — ,  perfumed 
gloves ;  poudre  de  — ,  scented  powder. 

SENTIER  [8iln-U«]  n.  m.  1.  [  i>ath  ; 
path-icay  ;  foot-path ;  foot-way ;  2.  { 
path  ;  track. 

—  battu,  beaten  path  ;  beaten  track; 
■—  detonrn6.  ft )/-=  ;  —  6pineus  §,  brak*. 

SENTIMENT  [.anti-mSn]  n.  m.  1.  | 
sensation  ;  feeling;  2.  ||  g  perception; 
feeling;  8.  II  feeling  (faculty);  4.  ||  con- 
sciousne^s ;  sense;  5.  sensibility  (phy- 
sical) ;  ^feeling ;  6.  §  sensibility  (moral) ; 
feeling;  sentimentality;  1.  §  senti- 
ment;  feeling ;  8.  §  ojnnion;  "f  senti- 
ments; 9.  t  §  resentment. 

Bon  — ,  (V:  senses)  §  good,  proper, 
right  feeling  ;  —  Intdrienr,  1.  self-voii- 
sciousncss ;  2.  §  internal  =;  mauvaUi 
— ,  (  V.  scn.scs)  improper,  wrong  =..  — 
du  bien  public,  public  spirit.  Plein  d«i 
—  §,  sentimentid,  Defaut,  manque  da 
— ,  unconsciousness ;  unit6  de  — .  /<?/• 
to'iP-=.  Avec  — ,  feelingly;  with  =; 
du  iiit-me  — ,  consentient ;  par  — .  from 
=  ;  par  le  — ,  (  V.  senses)  by  good  words ; 
selon  le  —  de  q.  u.,  in,  according  to  a. 
o.'s  opinion;  in  a.  o.'s  mind  ;  as  a.  o. 
thiukx.  Animo  du  —  du  blen  [uibllc, 
public-spirited  ;  avoir  des  — 8,  to  hav* 
proper  sentiments,  =s  ,•  avoir  le  —  dti, 
to  be  sensible  of;  to  be,  tofeel<.on.iciov4 
of;  to  feel ;  n'avoir  pas  le  —  de,  to  be, 
to  feel  unconscious  of ;  n'avoir  point  <1< 
— ,  to  have  no  =: ;  avoir  de  bona  — s  pou 


SEN 


SEP 


SER 


oujoHite;  eujeu;  ««jcune;  eii  pour;  il;t  pan  ;  Inpin;  dnbon;  fill  brun;  *11  liq. ;  'gn  llq. 


|.  u.,  to  bear  a.  o.  good-ioill ;  avoir  uii 
—  Interieur,  to  he  self-conscious ;  blcsser 
!es  — s  (le  q.  u.,  to /t«r<  a.  «.'«=«;  dire 
ion  — ,  to  speak,  to  state  o.'s  opinion ; 
to  speak  o.'s  sentiments ;  expriiner  sod 
— ,  to  eiepi'ess,  to  speak  o.'s  sentiments  ; 
•voir  perdu  tout  — ,  to  be  lost  to  every 
thing;  pousser  les  beaux  — s,  to  talk 
yallant)-!/ ;  toinber  dans  le  —  do  q.  xu, 
h/all  intc  a.  o.'s  opinion. 

Sm. — pKNTiMKNT,  opiMoN,  pENsftK.  Tlie  pens'it 
U  tfco  fire  impresoion  prirdnced  in  tlie  mind  by  a 
haaly  or  siipeiTikial  glance  at  i\  siibj  ct.  Tlie 
zviiiKm  \i  his  impression  considered  and  weiglied, 
tut  still  not  received  with  entire  acquiescence  by 
the  mind.  The  aentiment  is  a  tirm  and  decided 
convietifm,  formed  after  deliberation,  tVmnried  on 
reason,  and  held  as  an  indubitable  certainly. 

SENTIMENT AI^  E  [  san-ti-man-tal  ] 
idj.  (b.  8.)  sentime7ital ;  sensibilitous. 

Personne  — c,  (b.  s.)  sentimentalist. 

8ENTINE  [san-ti-njn.  f.  l.(nav.)  well- 
rooTn ;  iveU ;  i.  §  sink  (of  vice). 

8ENTINELLE  [san-ti-nii-l]  Q.  f.  (mil.) 
L  sentinel  (soldier);  sentry;  2.  sentry 
(watch). 

—  perdue,  forlorn  sentinel,  fttre  en 
— ,  to  keep,  to  stand  :=  ;  to  be  on  sentry ; 
faire  — ,to  keep,  to  stand  ^,  sentry; 
mettre  q.  u.  eu  — ,  1.  B  to  put  a.  o.  on 
sentry ;  2.  §  to  put  a.  o.  in  the  tcay  of 
seeing  ivhat  is  going  forward ;  se 
mettre  en  — ,  to  keep,  to  stand  sentry ; 
relever  q.  u.  de  —  §,  to  reproach  a.  o. 
with  tlie  fault  he  has  committed. 

[Skntinklle  is  sometimes  employed  in  the  m. 
by  tlie  poets.] 

8ENTIR  [sSn-tir]  V.  a.  (sextant;  srn- 
ri ;  ind.  pres.  sens  ;  subj.  pros,  sente)  1. 
i  to  feel  (perceive  by  tlio  touch);  2.  H  to 
feel  (experience  a  sensation  of) ;  3.  §  to 
feel  (by  the  soul,  mind);  to  experience; 
4  §  to  feel  (know) ;  to  be  sensible  of;  to 
have  a  sense  of;  5.  §  to  feel  (bo  moved, 
affected  by);  6.  1  to  smell  ( perceive  by 
'.be  olfactory  nerves);  7.  i|  (of  tininials)  to 
ttrull ;  to  scent ;  8.  §  to  foresee ;  to  see ; 
9. 1  to  taste;  to  taste  of;  to  have  a  taste 
^;  to  savor  of;  10.  |1  to  perceiue  (a 
tistfj);  11.  §  to  savor  of;  4  to  smack 
of ;  12.  I  to  have  the  appearance  of; 
io  look  like ;  13.  (man.)  to  feel  (a  horse). 

1.  —  q.ch.  par  les  doigts,  les  mains,  to  I'eel  o.  Ih. 
with  r.'a  fi„</er»,  hamh.  i.  —  le  I'roiil,  le  chaud,  la 
faim,  la  s  .if,  la  doulenr,  (.,  feel  m/ii,  htal,  hungrr, 
tMnt,paiH.  3.  —  d.-  la  joie,  de  raffliction,  fo  leel, 
ic  experience  yitf,  a^^irttim.  4.  —  le  neant  des 
choses  humaines,  ^/  feel,  U>  be  sensible  of,  lo  have 
ft  sense  of  tlu  n'-thinijitfn!*  of  iht  thhiift  of  the  wor'd ; 
—  son  ignorance.  If  feel  o.'a  iynuraitce.  5.  —  nne 
perte,  tme  insolte,  lo  feel  a  /'-«*,  an  iiisti't.  6.  — 
une  odeur,  lo  smell  an  odor.  8.  —  un  «v«nemenl 
de  loin,  to  foresee  an  event  front  afar.  9.  Un  p<'i8- 
■on  qui  sent  la  boiirbe,  ajish  t/iat  tastes  of  the  mud ; 
du  vin  qui  sent  le  terroir,  wine  that  tastes  of  Me 
lot/.  11,  Un  langage  qui  sent  le  corps  iie  garde, 
languagi  tkat  stivan  oH/ie  guard'h'>ti9e.  1'2.  Tout 
ieni  ici  la  richesse  et  le  luxe,  la  joie  et  le  b  inlieur, 
«//  has  the  appearance  here  of  riches  and  luxury, 
of  joy  and  happinehs. 

—  q.  ch.  pour  q.  u.  §,  to  feel  qfeciion 
for  a.  o. ;  ne  —  rien  ||,  1.  to  have  no 
odor,  smell;  2.  to  have  no  taste;  ne  — 
rten  pour  q.  u.,  to  feel  no  affection  for  a. 
0. ;  not  to  feel  any  affection  for  a.  o. ; 
not  to  care  for  a.  o.  ;  — comma  il  faut  §, 
to  have  a  due  smise  of;  to  be  duly  sen- 
sible of;  —  riiuile  de  lampe,  to  smell  of 
the  lamp  (be  labored) ;  —  par  Todorat,  to 
smell ;  —  par  le  tact,  to  feel.  Faire  —  q. 
ch.  a  q.  u.,  (  V.  senses)  to  impress  a.  o. 
with  a  sense  of  a.  th. ;  to  make  a.  o. 
sensible  of  a.  ih. ;  ^  to  ■■^how  a.  o.  a.  th. ; 
^  to  bring  a.  th.  home  to  a.  o. ;  se  faire 
— ,(y.  senses)  (th.)  1.  to  be  perceptible ; 
{«:  viow  o.'s  self;  2.  to  tingle.  II  sent  lo 
. . , ,  there  is  an  odor,  *i  .smell  of. . . ;  je 
De  puis  —  q.  u.,  q.  ch.,  I  cannot  bear  a. 

0,  a.  th.  <Ju"on  ne  sent  pas,  tmfelt; 
(|  I'cn  n'a  pas  senti,  unfelt. 

8k  SENTiH,  pr.  V.  ( ('.  senses  of  Sentik) 

1.  J  g  (pors.)  to  feel  o.'s  self;  2.  ||  (pers.)  to 
feel  (...);  to  feel  Vie  effects  (of) ;  3.  §  to 
feel  (have  a  perception  of);  4.  §(pers.)  to 
tnmo  o.'s  self;  5.  §  (pers.)  (de,  . . .)  to 
feel;  to  experience  :  6.  §  (pers.)  to  feel; 
to  be  conscious ;  7.  §  (tli.)  to  be  felt 
(known);  to  be  sensible. 

Ne  pas  — ,(V.  senses)  to  he,  to  feel  un- 
t«nscious ;  ne  pas  —  comme  t\  ;"ordi- 
lalre,  n^^t  to  feel  as  usual:  no  pas  — 
raise,  le  joic,  to  lie  unable  to  contain 


o.'s  self  for  joy.    Qui  ne  se  sent  pas,  un- 
conscious. 

[Skntir  nnist  not  be  confounded  with  (Kcr.) 
SENTIK,  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Sen^k)  1.  \ 
to  feel  (be  perceived  by  the  touch) ;  2.  § 
to  feel  (be  moved,  affected) ;  3.  |1  to  smell ; 
to  have  an  odir ;  4.  ||  (b.  s. )  to  smell ;  to 
liave  a  bad  odor;  5.  (of  animals)  to 
smell. 

—  bon,  to  smell  good,  nice,  pleasant; 
—  mauvais,  to  =  bad,  nasty,  unplea- 
sant. —  de  . . . ,  o.'s  , . .  to  = ;  —  de  la 
bouche,  o.'s  breath  to  r=z;  —  des  pieds, 
o.'s  feet  to  =.  Qui  sent  bon,  pleasant 
smelling ;  that  smells  good. 

SEOIK  [soar]  V.  n.  t  (seant;  sis)  to  sit. 
Se  8E0IK,  pr.  V.  t  **  1  to  sit ;  io  sit 
down. 

[Seoik  is  used  in  the  prcs.  and  pa,  particip'c* 
only.] 

SEOIR,  V.  n.  irr.  (seyant;  sis;  ind. 
pros.  IL  sied  ;  ils  sient  ;  fut.  il  siera)  $ 
(a,  . . . ;  de,  to)  to  become ;  to  be  be- 
coming;  to  suit;  to  be  suitable, fitting. 

II  siei  a  0.  u.  de  faire  q.  ch.,  il  becomes  a.  o.  to 
doa.th. 

II  sied  mal  A  q.  u.  de  . . . ,  it  ill  becomes 
a.  o.  to  . . . ;  il  ne  sied  pas  a  ... ,  it  is  un- 
becoming, unfitting,  imseemly  to  .... 
Qui  sied  bien,  becoming;  qui  ne  sied 
pas,  unbecoming  ;  unfitting ;  unseemly. 

SilPARABLE  [s^-pa-ra-bl]  adj.  (de, 
from)  separable. 

Caractero  — ,  qualito  de  ee  qui  est  — , 
separability ;  separableness. 

SilPAEATION  [s6-pa-ra-si6n]  n.  f.  1. 
{VK,from)  separation ;  2.  (state)  sepa- 
rateness ;  8.  (chem.)  separation;  4. 
(did.)  disjunction ;  6.  (mach.)  partition. 

—  de  biens,  (law)  separate  mainte- 
nance;  —  de  corps  et  tie  biens,  1.  di- 
vorce ;  2.  (law)  partial  divorce ;  di- 
vorce "  a  mensa  et  thoro."  Cause  de  — 
§,  divorce;  mur  de  — ,  1.  I  icall  of  sepa- 
ration;  partition  icall;  2.  %  cause  of 
difference,  dissension.  De  — ,  ( V. 
senses)  parting.  Faire  unc  — ,  1.  J  §  to 
make  a  separation ;  2.  §  to  separate; 
to  sever;  faire  la  —  do,  to  separate ;  to 
divide. 

8]fePARAriSTE  [si-pn-ra-tist]  n.  m. 
(eccl.  \\\&\,.)  leparati.'it. 

SilPAR^MENT  [s6-pn-r6-mrin]  adv.  1. 
separately ;  2.  (did.)  disjunctively. 

S^PAKKli  [sd-pa-r^]  v.  a.  (i)E,//'on?)  1. 
1  §  to  separate  ;  2.  ||  to  part ;  8.  |  io 
place  apart ;  4.  II  to  unmingle;  5.  [to 
sever;  to  sunder;  C.  1|  to  drive  asu7i- 
der;  7.  ||  §  to  divorce ;  8.  §  to  disunite ; 
to  dvf/oin ;  9.  to  distinguinh. 

—  en  deux,  to  pull  asunder ;  —  vio- 
lemment,  1.  to  sever;  to  sunder ;  2.  to 
tear  asunder.  Qui  separe,  (  V.  senses) 
separatory ;  qui  sert  a — ,  separatory. 
Personne  qui  separe,  separator ;  parter. 

Separk,  e,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Sepa- 
rer)  (de, //w;))  1.  1  §  separate;  2.  [ 
apart. 

Non  — ,  1.  unseparated  ;  2.  unsever- 
ed;  3.  undivorced. 

Se  sei'areis,  pr.  v.  (de,  from)  1.  |  §  to 
separate  ;  to  j^art;  2.  ||  {ov.,from,  with) 
to  part;  3.  ||  §  to  sever;  4.  1  to  straggle; 
5.  I  (of  assemblies)  to  break  up. 

—  de  corps  et  de  biens,  to  he  di- 
vorced. 

StA'tE.  n.  f  V.  Cepee. 
S^PIA  [8«-pi-ii]  n.  t  sepia. 
A  la  — ,  in  =. 

SEPS  [seps]  n.  in.  (erpet.)  seps 
SEPT   [sJ,   set]  adj.  1.  seven;  2.  se- 
venth. 

—  fois,  seveti  times;  sevenfold;  noin- 
bre  — ,  .leptenary.  De  —  c6t6s,  septila- 
teral; de  —  fois,  sevenfold. 

[Sept  is  pronotmced  se  before  a  cons'-nant,  but 
sett  before  a  vowel  or  a  silent  ^,  or  if  alone,  or  if  fol- 
lowing a  noun.] 

SEPT  [iit]  n.  m.  1.  seven;  2.  seventh. 

SEPTANTE  [»>p-tan-t]  adj.  t  seventy. 

SEPTANTE,  n.  ni.  (pi.)  seventy 
(Gretik  translators  of  the  old  Testament). 

Version  des  — ,  septuagint.  Dos  — , 
septungint. 

SEPTEMBRE  [sip-tan-br]  n.  m.  Sep- 
tember. 

La  mi — ,  the  middle  of=^ 


[Seite.mbre  is  often  written  by  abbreviiitiof 
76re.] 

8EPTEMBRISEUR  [.Jp-tan-bri-seii]  a 
m.  (Fr.  hist.)  Seplembnst  (author  of  tb* 
massacres  of  Septtinbcr  1792). 

SEPTEMVIR  [s^p-Um-vir]  n.  m  (Kom 
hist.)  septemvir. 

SEPTEMVIRAT  [sJp-Um-Ti  ra]  n.  m 
(Rom.  hist.)  septemvirate. 

SEPTMAIKE  [.ip.t«-n«-r]  adj.  sep 
tenary. 

SEPT1!;NAIRE,  n.  m.  sept^enary. 

SEPTENNAL,  E  [sip-Uu-nal]  ac^ 
septennial. 

SEPTENNAL1T6  [sip-t>n-Da.li-ti]  a 
f.  seven  years'  duration. 

SEPTENTRION  [sJp-tan-tri-on]  n.  m. 
1.  J^orth ;  2.  (astr.)  "  [Trsa  Minor  ;"  thi 

SEPTENTRIONAL,  E  [sep-tin-tri-o- 
naH  adj.  North ;  Northerly. 

Du  coto  — ,  Northerly. 

SEPTICIDE  [sip-ti-si-d]  adj.  (bot] 
septicidal. 

SEPTIDl  [sep-ti-di]  n.  m.  Septidi  (7th 
day  of  the  decade  of  the  calendar  of  th« 
first  French  republic). 

SEPTIEME  [sii-ti^-m]  adj.  seventh. 

SEPTlfeME,  n.  m.  1.  seventh;  2.  se- 
z-erM  day  (of  a  disease);  3.  seventh 
KT.onth  (of  pregnancy). 

SEPTIEME  [sJi-tiJ-m]  n.  t  1.  (cards! 
sequence  of  seven  ;  2.  (inus.)  seventh. 

SEPTISMEMENT  [sj,-ti6-m6-man]  adv. 
seventhly  ;  1  in  tlie  seventh  place. 

SEPTIER,  n.  m.   V.  Setiek. 

8EPTIM0  [sjp-ti-mo]  adv.  seventhiy. 

8EPTIQUE  [sip-ti-k]  ailj.  (mod.)  sep 
tic ;  septical. 

SEPTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  septic. 

septuag:6naire  [sJp-tu-8-j«-ni.-ri 

adj.  septuagenary ;  seventy  years  old 
of  age. 

SEPTUAG6NAIRE,  n.  in.  septuage- 
nan/ ;  person  of  seventy  i/e  irs  of  age. 

SEI»TUPLE  [sip-iu-pl] adj.  ,even-fold; 
*  septuple. 

—  de,  seven  times. 
SEPTUPLE,  n.  m.  septuple 
SEPTUPLER    rsep-tu-pl4]   v.  a.   1    <o 

increase  sevenfold;  2.  to  multiply  by 
seven. 

S]!:PULCRAL,  E  [s^pulkral]  adj.  1. 
B  sepulchral;  2.  (of  the  countenance) 
cadaverous  :  3.  (of  the  voice)  cavernous. 

S6PULCRE  [s«-pul-kr]  n.  m.  sepul- 
chre; burial-place;  tojnb ; -{- burying- 
place. 

Le  saint  — ,  the  holy  sepulchre.  Ser 
vir  (le  —  a.  **  to  sepulchre. 

SEPULTURE  [s^-pul-ttir]  n.  f.  1.  bu- 
rial; sepulture;  interment;  2.  vault 
(for  the  dead). 

—  ecclesiastique,  Christian  burial. 
Droit  de  — ,  right  of  =,  sepulture; 
droits  de  — ,  =z-fees';  lieu  de  — ,  =-place  ; 
place  of  interment,  sepulture;  ^  bury- 
in^-place.  Sans  — ,  ( V.  senses)  unbu- 
ried:  *  tombless ;  *  unentombed ;  *  un- 
sepultured.  fttre  privo  de  — ,  (V. 
senses)  to  remain  unburied ;  Gtre  prive 
de  la — ,  to  be.  buried  without  any  fu- 
neral ceremonies 

S6QUELLE  [se  k4  Ij  n  f.  1  1.  (pers.) 
set;  host;  gang;  2.  (th.)  set;  liost; 
string. 

SEQUENCE  [s«-kan-s]  n.  f.  1.  (cards) 
sequeitce;  2.  (Rom.  cath.  lit.)  sequence. 

8:6QUEST RATION    [sS-kH-tra-sion]   a. 

f.  (law)  sequestration  (action,  state). 

S:6QUESTRE  [sd-kJs-tr]  n.  m.  (law)  1. 
(state)  seque,<itration  ;  2.  (pers.)  seque». 
trator ;  8.  (th.)  deposit ;  4.  (i>ers.)  de- 
positary. 

—  sans  salairo,  (law)  (pers.)  deposi- 
tary. Sujet  a  — ,  (law)  seqiuttrabl*. 
En  — ,  sequestred .  Mettre  en  — ,  1.  t9 
sequester ;  2.  to  deposit. 

SilQUESTRER  [sd-kcs-tr«]  v.  a.  (r.s, 
from)  1.  to  sequester  (remove  from  so- 
ciety) ;  2.  to  remove  (conceal  a  th.) ;  fa 
put  away ;  3.  (law)  to  sequester. 

Se  seqitestrer,  pr.  v.  §  (de,  from)  te 
seque.'iter  o  's  self. 

SEQUIN  [s6-iin]  n.  in.  sequin  (jgoH 
coin  of  the  Levant). 

Si:rai.  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of  ^trk. 

SfiRAII  [sfi-rai*]  n.  m.  seraglio, 

571 


sER 


SER 


SEK 


a  nial;  a  tnAIe;  «  fee;  e  fBve;  e  'fte;  (^  Je;  t  il;  l  ile;  e  mol;  6  mile;  5  uiort;  u  sue;  &  sure;  0!>  Ji  nr; 


Serais,  conil.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  IIItre. 
SiRAN  [.6-ran]  n.  ra  (a.  &  iii.)/'<'t;*i«,- 

—  a  clianvre,  hemp-coiul. 
SjfcliANgAGE  [.i-rin-M-j]  n.  m.  (a.  & 

in.>  lifckliim. 

S1<:KANCEK  [.«-ran-ti]  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.) 
kt  kcvUe. 

fiiiKAxoL,  E,  pa.  p.  (a.  &  ni.)  heckled. 

Nj'i  — ,  unh^ckled. 

S^KANCEUR  [.6-ran-.eur]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
tn.)  heckler. 

Sl5:RANgOIR  [«6-rAn-Boar]  n.  ID.  (a.  & 
01. )  heckle  ;  fldx-comb. 

S^RANCOLIN  [.i-riin-ko-Un]  n.  m. 
Serancolin  marble. 

oi^RAPlIIN  [86-ra-nn]  n.  Di.  Seraph. 

SfiRAPIIIQUE  [.^-ra-fi-k]  adj.  se- 
raphic. 

SfiRASQUIER  [ri«-ra.-ki«]  n.  ni.  Se- 
raskier  (Turkisli  commander). 

SEREIN,  E  [.6-rin,  J-n]  adj.  1.  I  §  «e- 
rene;  2.  §  calm  ;  placid  ;  undisturbed. 

Tres — ,  most  serene.  Uune  inaniore 
— e,  serenely.  Deveiiir  —  \%.  to  become, 
to  get  ■^\  rendre  —  II  §,  to  render,  to 
make  =z;**  to  serene. 

SEREIN  [•s-rin]  n.  ni.  evening,  night 
dew ;  evening  damp. 

SfiRfiNADE  [si-ri-nii-dl  n.  £  sere- 
nade. 

Donner  une  — .  to  serenade ;  donner 
nne  —  k,to  serenade. 

S6r6NISSIME  [  8d-r«-ni.-.i-m  ]  adj. 
MoH  Serene  (title  of  lionor). 

SfiR^NITfi  [.«-r6-ni-t«]  n.  f  1.  J  §  se- 
reneness;  serenity;  2.  §  jdacidness; 
icndisturbedness ;  3.  (title  of  lionor)  se- 
rerMy. 

Avec  — ,  serenely  ;  placidly  ;  undis- 
turbedli/. 

Si:KEU-X,  SE  [.«-reu,  ea-z]  adj.  1. 
(aa^l.)  serous ;  1.  {A\<i.)  tclieyey  ;  whey- 
isfi ;  3.  (med.)  serous. 

Enveloppe  sereuse,  (anat)  serous  coat 
^  the  brain. 

SER-F  [serf]  n.  m.,  VE  [«4r.v]  n.  £ 
ti^rf. 

lie—,  of  a  =  ;  o/=::s. 

'sER-F,  VE,  adj.  1.  o/a  serf;  of  serfs; 
'\.  (pers.)  in  a  state  of  villanage,  serf- 
ige ;  3.  (of  land)  in  a  state  of  villan- 
age. 

SERFOUETTE  [«ir-fou-J-i]  n.  £  (liorL) 
pronged  hoe. 

SERFOUETTER  [.ir-fou-i-W]  v.  a., 

SERFOUIR  [«ir-io.>-ir]  V.  a.  (liorU)  to 
loe  (with  a  [)ronf;ed  lioe). 

SERFOUISSAGE  [»ir-fou-i.»a-j]  n.  m. 
(hort.)  hoeing  (with  a  pronged  hoe). 

SERGE  r.ir-j]  n.  £  serge. 

—  fine,  sli/illoon. 

SERGENT  [aJr-jan]  n.  m.  1.  sergeant 
(usher);  2.  (mil.)  sergeant;  3.  (tech.) 
cramp. 

—  major,  (mil.)  sergeant-major.  — 
d'armes,  r:^  at  arms ;  — de  villc,  '■'■ser- 
gent  de  ville  "  (policeman).  Fonctions 
de  — ,  sergeantship  ;  grade  de  — ,  (mil.) 
sergeantship. 

8ERGENTER  [.Jr.jan-t«]  V.  a.  +  1.  to 
dun  :  2.  §  to  importune. 

8ERGENTERIE  [Mr-jan-t-ri]  n.  £  t 
sergeantship. 

8ERGER  r»^r-jd]  SERGIER[iir-jU]n. 
ji.  serge-maker. 

8ERGER1E  [.ir-j  ri]  n.  £  1.  serge- 
manufactory  ;  2.  serge-trade. 

S^RIGICOLE  [.«-ri.ii-ko-l]  SfeRICOLE 
[K-rl-ko-l]  adj.  (did.)  of  silk  liusbandry. 

Industrie  — ,  sUk  husbandry ;  pays 
—  silk-diiitrict. 

Bt.VJiV.  [•*-Hj  n.  £  1.  series;  2.  (did.) 
tfries:  8.  (math.)  series. 

8J6RIEUSEMENT  [•i-riei-r-man]  adv. 
1.  seriously  ;  2.  seriously ;  gravely ; 
»t/Mdly;  3.  earnest;  4.  coldly ;  5.  ^  for 
food ;  for  gttod  and  all. 

Sftl:lEU-X,  SE  [•*-rieu,  eu-i]  adj.  1. 
urious  ;  2.  (pere.)  serioni ;  grave; 
tolid  ;  3.  (th.)  serious  ;  grave ;  weigh- 
ty ;  4.  earnest;  6.  (law)  real;  "bona 
fi'le.' 

Dcvenir  — ,  to  become,  to  grow,  to  get 
terU/tis. 

SfilUEUX  [.^-rifii]  n.  ni.  1.  serious- 
ress;  2.  earnestness;  3.  (tlicsit  I  serious 
iAararter. 

673 


Au — ,  in  .earnest.  Garder  son — ,  to 
preserve  o.'s  gravity ;  to  keep  o.'s 
countenance ;  prendre  son  — ,  to  grow 
serious ;  prendre  q.  ch.  au  — ,  (b.  8.)  to 
take  a.  th.  for  serious ;  prendre  q.  ch. 
dans  le  —  (g.  s.)  to  take  a.  th.  for  seri- 
ous, in  earnest;  prendre  q.  ch.  au  — ,  to 
take  offence  at  a  th.  icithout  cause.  — 
comme  un  anequ'on  itriile,  as  grave  as 
a  judge. 

SERIN  [ss -rin]  n.  m.  (orn.)  1.  canary  : 
canary-bird;  canary-finch;  2.  cock 
canary,  canary-bird. 

—  canari,  —  des  Canaries,  (orn.)  ca- 
nary;  canary-bird. 

SERINE  [sS-ri-n]  n.  £  (orn.)  hen  ca- 
nary-bird;  canary-bird ;  canary. 

SE  R INER  [B8-ri-n«]  v.  a.  to  play  ...on 
Vie  bird-organ. 

—  un  air,  to  play  a  tune  on  the  bird- 
organ  ;  —  un  oiseau,  to  teach  a  bird  by 
the  bird-organ. 

SERINETTE  [eS-ri  ni-t]  n.  £  1.  ||  bird- 
organ ;  2.  §  (pers.)  singer  without  ex- 
pression. 

SERINGAT  [aJ-rin.ga]  n.  m.  (bot) 
(genus)  si/ringa. 

SERINGUE  [8S-rin-g||  n.  £  1.  syringe; 
1  squirt;  2.  (did.)  syringe. 

Injector  avec  une  — ,  to  syringe ;  faire 
des  injections  avec  une  — ,  to  syringe. 

SERINGUER  [Bg-rin-gh^]  v.  a.  1.  to 
syringe;  ^  to  squirt ;  2.  (nav.)  to  enfi- 
lade, to  rake. 

SERMENT  [sJr-maii]  n.  m.  1.  \oath; 
2.  (b.  s.)  oath  ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  sxcearing. 

—  decisoire,  1.  {^&\<) decisive  oath;  2. 
(middle  ages)  wager  of  law;  faux  — , 
false  •=.;  faux  — s,  false  swearing;  — 
judiciare,  legal  =.  —  snr  l':6vangi!e, 
Bible,  book  = ;  —  de  fidelito  au  gouver- 
nement,  civic  =;;  —  prononco  de  vive 
voix,  (law)  corporal  =.  Formule  dun 
— ,form  of  an  ^;  personne  qui  prutc — , 
swearer;  prestation  de  — ,  swearing. 
Par  — ,  by  an  =;  sens  — ,  on,  upon  =, 
o.'s  =: :  sous  la  foi,  le  sceau  du  — ,  on, 
upon  =,  o's  r=;  under  an  =.  Avoir  — 
en  justice,  to  have  been  sicorn  by  a 
court ;  declarer  sous  la  foi  du  — ,  to  de- 
clare under  oath;  to  sicear ;  deferer 
le  —  4  q.  u.,  (law)  to  administer,  to 
tender  an  =  to  a.  o.  ;  to  sicear  a.  o.  ; 
di'gager,  delier,  relever  q.  u.  de  son  — ,  to 
discharge  a.  o.  from  Vie  obligati/m  of 
his  = ;  to  release  a.  o.from  his=i\  faire 
— ■,  (do)  to  swear  (to) ;  to  take  o.'s^  (to) ; 
avoir  fait  — ,  to  have  sworn;  to  have 
Uiken  o.'s  = ;  faire  un  — ,  to  sroear  an  = ; 
faire  un  fjux  — ,  to  swear  false ;  fausser, 
rompre  son  — ,  to  break  o.'s  =  ;  imposer 
le  —  a  q.  u.,  to  oblige  a.  o.  to  make  =: ; 
manquer  :'i  son  — ,  to  break  o.'s  = ;  prO- 
ter  — ,  to  take  z=z,  an  =:;  to  be  sicorn ; 
prOter  —  de . . . ,  to  take  the  =  of. ..; 
proter  —  en  entrant  en  fonction,  to  be 
sworn  into  office ;  pretor  le  —  decisoire, 
(middle  ages)  to  tcage  o.'s  law;  faire 
preter  —  il  q.  u.,  to  swear  a.  o.  ;  to  put 
a.  o.  on  his  = ;  n'avoir  pas  preto  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  to  be  unmcorn ;  avoir  promis  sous 
la  foi,  le  sceau  du  —  (de),  to  be  under  an 
:=  (to) ;  recevoir  le  —  de  q.  u.,  to  take  a. 
o.'s  =;  rendre  a  q.  u.  scs  — s,  to  di.i- 
charge  a.  o.from  the  obligation  of  his 
= ;  to  release  a.  o.from  his  := ;  rompre, 
violer  son  — ,  to  break  o.'s  =. 

S'n.— Sbrmekt,  jurkmbnt,  jubon.  The  ttr- 
went  it  employed  to  render  a  promise  more  Bolonm 
and  binding;  tlie  jurtmetii  Ber>-es  to  confirm  tlie 
truth  of  testimony  ;  the^'uron  is  an  expletive  used 
in  conversation  to  strengthen  one^s  assertiuiis.  The 
ier»i*7i(  (oa/A)  of  a  prince  cannot  bind  him  t^i  any 
art  that  vi<  lates  the  laws  or  is  contrary  to  the  in- 
terests of  the  state.  The  most  solemn  jitrement 
(oaM)  does  not  make  the  habitual  liar  more  worthy 
of  belief.  The  frequent  use  of  junmi  (_oatAt)  be- 
tokens one  who  is  as  low  as  he  is  wicked. 

S;/n. — SRR.MKNT,  V(Et7.  The  9'irment  {oath)  is  a 
S'tlenni  declaration  by  wliich  we  invoke  the  ven- 
geance of  God  if  we  fail  to  fulfil  a  protnise;  the 
vail  (votv)  is  an  engagement  entered  into  volunta- 
rily to  the  Deity  himself,  by  which  we  impose  on 
ournelvcs  on  obligation  to  do  certain  things  to 
which  we  woulj  not  otherwise  have  been  bound. 
J<  bIiuh  kept  hj  lerment  ((»tt%)  to  the  Gibeonitea. 
ni'iwitl.Bianding  the  deceit  by  means  of  which  it 
wiiB  obtained.  Jephtha,  when  it  wu  Ix  hite,  la- 
mented his  fftlal  rieu  (iixu). 

SERMENTA,    E.  aty.   t    r    Asser- 

URNTK.  i 


SERMON  [sir-mon]  n.  m.  1.  lernon, 
2.  5  sermon  (remonstrance) ;  lecture. 

Auteur  de  — s.  author  of  sermo'as; 
recueil  de — s,  collection  of-=z8.  Faira 
prccLer,   prononcer  un  — ,    to   preach 

SERMONNAIRE  [s^r-mo-nj-r]  n.  m.  1. 
collection  of  sermons  ;  2.  author  of  ser- 
mons. 

SERMONNAIRE,  adj.  of  sermons, 
adapted  to  sermons. 

8ERM0NNER  [sJr-mo-nf]  V.  a.  t  ft 
lecture ;  to  sermonize. 

Bien  —  q.  u..  to  lecture  a.  o.  well. 

SERMONNEU-R  [ler-mo-neiir]  n.  m., 
SE  [eii-i]  n.  £  (b.  8.)  sermonizer. 

SltROSITE  [itroiX-it]  n,  £  (med.)  «<*- 
rositi/ ;  watcHness. 

_  SERPE  [s6r-p]  11.  £  hedge-bill;  hedg- 
ing-bill ;  7)runing-bill  ;  hand-bill  ; 
biU. 

Faire  h  la  — ,  to  do  (a.  th.)  coarsely, 
roughly,  badly. 

SERPENT  [ser-pAn]  n.  111.  1.  (eT\i.')  ser- 
pent ;  snake ;  adder ;  2.  §  (pers.)  ser- 
pent ;  3.  (mus.)  serpent  (instrument) ;  4. 
(mus.)  serpent-player. 

—  a  sonnettes,  (erp.)  rattle-snake.  A 
— s  I,  snaky ;  h  tOte  de  — .  snake-headed  ; 
comme  un — ,  serpent-like ;  serpentine ; 
de  — ,  1.  I  serpentine ;  snaky ;  2.  J 
snaky ;  en  — ,  serpent-like ;  serpentine ; 
adder-like.  Marcher  sur  un  — ,  to  step, 
tread  mi  a  snake. 

SERPENTAIRE  [.6r-pan-t4-r]  n.  £ 
(bot)  serpentaria  ;  *{  snake-root. 

—  de  Virginie,  Virginian  contrayer- 
va  ;  Virginia,  black,  snake-root ;  ^ 
duck's-foot. 

SERPENTAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  (astr.)  ser- 
pentarius ;  2.  (orn.)  secretary;  secre- 
tary falcon ;  1  serpent-eater. 

SERPENTE  [sir-pan-t]  n.  C  (sta.)  sil- 
ver, tiss-ue  paper. 

Papier  — ,  =. 

SERPENTE  A  U  [sir-pSn-td]  n.  m.  1 
(erp.)  young  serpent;  2.  (r.re-v,'oi k.:^ 
serpent ;  3.  (nav.)  worm -preventer. 

Cotivee  <lc  — x,  nest  of  young  serpents 

SERPENTER  [a4r-pau-l«]  V.  n.  1.  t« 
twine;  2.  (of rivers,  roads,  ic)  to  meaiii- 
der ;  to  wind. 

Aller  en  serpi-ntant,  to  meander;  to 
wind.  Qui  serpento,  qui  vn  en  serpen- 
Xant,  serpentine ;  meandering;  mean- 
drian  ;  meandry. 

SERPENTIN,  E  [sir-pin-tin,  i-n]  adj.  1. 
(of  marble)  serpentine ;  2.  (man.)  ser- 
pentine. 

SERPENTIN  [sJr-pan-tin]  n.  m.  (chem., 
distil.)  icorm. 

SERPENTINE  [«er-pan-ti-n]  n.  £  1. 
serpen  tine  marble ;  2.  (bot)  grass-plan- 
tain ;  3.  (min.)  serpentine ;  serpentine- 
stone. 

SERPETTE  [sJr-pi-i]  n.  £  (agr.,  hort) 
pruning-knife ;  hedging-knife;  gar- 
den-knife. 

SERPIGINEU-X,  SE  [s4r-pi-ji-n«4, 
ed-i]  iidj.  (med.)  serpiginous. 

SERi'ILLli^.ltE  [s6r-pi-lie-r]  n.  £  1. 
sarplier  (packing-cloth) ;  2.  (ent)  mole- 
cricket. 

8ERP0LET  [sir-po-lJ]  n.  m.  (bot) 
wild  thyme;  mother  of  thyme. 

SERRATULE  [sA-ra-iu-l]  n.  £  (bot) 
saiv-wort. 

8ERRE  [s4-r]  n.  £  1.  pressure  (of 
fruit);  2.  green -house;  8.  conservatory  ; 
ocnserve ;  4.  hot-liouse ;  6.  (of  birds  of 
piey)  talon;  pounce;  6.  (orn.)  fang; 
hand. 

—  chaude,  hot-house.  —  h  tannoe, 
tan-stove ;  —  A  vignes,  vinery.  Avoir  la 
—  bonne,  1.  to  have  a  strong  hand, 
grasp ;  2.  to  be  grasjring,  -J-  cloe«- 
fisted. 

SERRT!;  [.A-r«]  adv.  1.  much;  2.  (of 
freezing)  hard  ;  8.  (of  lying)  impudent- 
ly ;  4.  (of  playing)  prudently ;  cait- 
iiously. 

8ERRE-B0SSE  [si-r-bo-.]  n.  £,  pi.  — , 
(nav.)  shank-painter. 

SERRE-I^rroUPE  [sJ-r«-ton-p]  n.  m, 
pi.  — ,  (tecli.)  stnjfing-box,. 

SEKHE-FILE  [sJ-r-fi-l]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  1 
(mil.)  last  man  ojafile;  2.  (nav  )  item 
most  ship. 


SER 


SER 


SER 


ou  jodte;  eujen;  eiljeune;  eu  peur;  dti  pan;  in  pin;  on  boii ;  wn  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


iltio  J  J  — ,  (r.av.)  (of  ships)  to  close  the 

8EERE  riLK,  ndj.,  pi.  -,  (nav.)  (of 
lhil)8)  Htemmoat. 

8EKUKMENT  [si  r-miin]  n.  m.  1  1. 
pressing  close ;  pressing  ;  2.  clasjiing ; 
tooking  ;  3.  squeezing  (of  the  hand) ; 
tqueeze. 

—  dc  coeur,  1.  anguish  of  heart ;  2. 
k^art-biirmng. 

SEUi;6.\IENT  [.J.r«-inan]  adv.  X  eco- 
twmifiiUi/ ;  closeli/. 

BE1U:E-NEZ  [96-r-i,iz]  n.  m.,  pi.  — 
man.)  ticitch. 

8EUPvE-N(EUD  [sfi-r-neii]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— B,  ligature-tightener. 

8EURE-PAPIERS  [sJ-r-pa-pi^]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  1.  pti per-iveight ;  2.  paper-hold- 
er ;  3.  office-lead ;  4.  set  of  pigeon- 
holee. 

oERRER  [sj-r«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  press 
clone ;  to  press  ;  i.ito  cla^p  ;  to  lock  ; 
"  {to  tighten ;  4.  ^  to  put  close  together ; 
5.  I  to  put  nearer  to ;  6.  1  §  to  crowd 
(put  close);  7.  ||  to  squeeze;  ^  to  give 
(a.  th.,  a  o.)  a  squeeze ;  8.  1  to  jam;  9.  [ 
(th.)  to  pLxch  (be  too  tight) ;  10.  5  to  put 
away,  by ,  11.  B  to  put  in;  12.  §  to  pur- 
sue close  ;  13.  §  to  condense  (render  con- 
cise); 14.  I  to  fasten  (bonds);  15.  ||  to 
clinch  (o.'e  fist);  16.  1  to  shake  (hands); 
17.  §  to  opi  ress  (the  heart) ;  18.  I  to  tie 
(knots);  19  to  pass  close  to  (a  wall);  20. 
(agr.)  to  ho  ise ;  to  get  in;  21.  (mil.)  to 
dose  (the  i  inks) ;  22.  to  Uike,  in  (sail.*) ; 
<8.  (print)  to  lock  (a  form) ;  to  tocA  w/). 

X.  —  q.  oh.  avcc  lea  doifrtg.  to  press  a.  th.  wi'h 
o.^ajififferh.  .'.  —  q.  ti.  duns  s- 8  bras,  t(j  clasp,  to 
lock  a.  o.  in  f.'a  otou.  3.  —  line  corde,  to  tightin 
a  rope.  4.  C  n  a  trnp  «rrl  ceux  qui  y  s  int  assis, 
iKoie  icAo  art  ititting  then  have  been  piil  too  close 
together.  6.  Nons  sommes  tfop  terrie  a  cette  ta- 
ble, M  are  to  •  much  crowd.d  at  tki>  tab'e.  9  Des 
■nuliers  qui  »  rrent  le  pied,  sh'jeeihttt  pinch  the  feel. 
10.  —  q.  ch.  ipr^s  s'en  ^tre  servi,  to  put  a.  th. 
Iiwsy  after  i,  tving  made  use  of  il  ;  —  ses  hati:s, 
tes  Ifvres,  ('/  f  It  away  o.'«  c'othes,  '*.'«  b'xika. 

—  (en  atUchant),  I.  to  tie  tight,hard ; 
U,  iiJ!  i'^. ;  —  (avec  dcs  coins),  to  wedge 

Ui  ;  — (en  liant),  to  fasten ;  to  hind  fust ; 

—  (en  tira.it),  to  pull  in. 

—  fort,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  press  hard ; 
2.  to  aqticisze  hard;  to  squeeze  up ;  —  de 
prds,  (  V.  senses)  1.  ||  to  press  too  hard ; 
t.  \  %  to  pursue  close ;  3.  §  to  attack 
home;  to  run  hard  ;  4.  §  to  tax  home; 

—  trop,  (  V.  senses)  to  strain;  —  par  des 
coins,  to  wedge. 

r»uiRE,  E,  pa.  p.  (F;  senses  of  Sekkpr) 
1.  I  close ;  2.  J  tight ;  8.  1  eroicded ;  4.  || 
compact;  5.  %  compact ;  concise;  6.  § 
(pers.)  ctose  (avaricious);  7.  (bot.)  ser- 
rate ;  serrated ;  crotcded. 

6tat  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  II  closeness ;  2.  J 
tightness ;  8.  H  compactness.  D"une  ina- 
niere  — e,  (  V.  senses)  1.  ||  close ;  2.  ||  com- 
pactly, fttre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (of  wearing- 
apparel)  to  Jit,  to  sit  tight. 

Se  sekreb,  pr.  V.  n  1.  to  press  close  to 
each  other;  to  press  close;  2.  to  sit 
close ;  3.  to  stand  close ;  4.  to  lie  close ; 
5.  to  crowd;  6.  to  thicken;  7.  (th.)  to 
H'l  in. 

SERRE-TfiTE  [sJ  r-tfi-i]  n.  m.,  pL  — , 
head-band ;  band. 

8ERRETTE  [s^rA-t|  n.  £  (bot)  satc- 
wort. 

8ERR0N  r»^-ron]  n.  m.  t  seroon  (box). 

SERRURE  [»6-ru.r]  n.  f.  lock. 

—  de  siirete,  safety  =;  —  ft  double 
toiir,  double  =.  Trou  de  !a  — ,  key-hole. 
Crocheter  une  — ,  to  pick  n  ^= ;  regarder 
par  le  trou  de  la  — ,  to  look,  ^  to  peep 
throtigh  the  key-lvole. 

8ERRURER1E  [s^-rfir  r(]  n.  f.  1.  look- 
vnith's  art.  business;  2.  lock-smiUCs 
Work;  8.  (build.)  iron-mongery. 

Orosse  — ,  (build.)  iron-work. 
.     SERRURIER   [si-ru-rii]  n.    m.   lock- 
iniith. 

Apprenti  — ,  :='«  apprentice. 

8bk8,  ind.  pres.  Is^  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
id  sing,  of  Sekvir. 

Sert,  ind.  pre.s.  3d  sing. 

3ERTIR  [sir.tirj  V.  a.  (jewel.)  to  set 
Jn  a  be-z'il. 

8ERTISSUKE  [.ir-ti  id  r]  n.  f.  (jewel.) 
tetting  in  a  beeil. 

a^RUM  [se-r..  m)  a.  m.  (did)  serum. 


—  du  lait,,  whey. 

SERVAGE  [sir-va-:]  n.  in.  1.  (feud.) 
,.ervitude  (state  of  a  serf) ;  serfage ;  2. 
**  §  bondage. 

Ainouren.x  —  **  §  t,  bondage,  thral- 
dom of  love.  Roduire  en  — ,  to  reduce 
to  -=,  servitude;  teiiir  en  — ,  to  hold  in 
=,  servitude. 

Servais,  ind.  Imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Servik. 

Servant,  pres.  p. 

SERVAL  [ser-vai]  n.  m  vHiain.;  serval. 

SERVANT  [ser-van"!  adj.  in.  1.  serv- 
ing; 2.  inicaiting. 

SERVANT,  n.  m.  (artil.)  gunner  (at 
the  right  or  left  of  the  gun) ;  artillery- 
ma  71. 

SERVANTS  [»Jr-van-t]  T..  f.  1.  maid- 
servant; servant-maid;  tcoman  ser- 
vant; servant;  maid;  2.  servant 
(term  of  civility);  3.  dumb-ica  iter  (piece 
of  furniture). 

—  chargce  dn  menage,  h/)use-maid. 
Serve,   subj.    pres.    1st,   3d   sing,   of 

Servir. 

Servi,  e,  pa  p. 

SERVIABLE  [sJr-vi-a-bl]  adj.  (pers.) 
serviceable  (inclined  to  render  services). 

Disposition  — .  serriceableness. 

SERVICE  [sJr-vi-s]  n.  m.  1.  II  §  ser- 
rice;  2.  (aupres  de,  on)  attendance; 
3.  II  duty  (functions);  4.  §  service  (act); 
piece  of  service ;  0.  service  (divine) ;  6. 
set  (collection);  7.  (in  eating-houses)  bill 
of  fare;  8.  (of  repasts)  course;  9.  (adm.) 
service;  10.  (feud.)  service;  11.  (mil.) 
service ;  12.  (mil.)  duty ;  13.  (nav.) 
service. 

—  actif,  (mil.)  actual  service ;  —  di- 
vin,  1.  divine  =;  2.  church-time ;  — 
maritime,  ntival,  sea-^ ;  mauvais  — , 
disservice ;  —  militaire,  1.  military  =:; 
2.  (feud.)  military  fealty ;  —  secret, 
secret  =.    —  11  rextorieur,  foreign  = ; 

—  de  la  marine,  de  mer,  navtil,  seu--=^; 

—  de  table,  dinner=^;  — ft  tlu',  tea-set; 
tea-things;  set  of  tea-things.  Disposi- 
tion a  rondre  — ,  serviceableness ;  etat 
de  ce  qui  est  hors  de  — ,  de  ce  qui  ne  pent 
rendre  aucun  — ,  unserviceableness ; 
personne  de  — ,  (  K  senses)  attendant. 
I'ropre  au  —,Jit  for-=.  Au  — ,  (mil.) 
in  the  =: ;  au  —  de  q.  u.,  in,  into  a.  o.'s 
=  ;  do  — ,  1.  in  attendance;  2.  (of  offi- 
cers of  tlie  court)  in  availing  ;  3.  (mil.) 
on  duty ;  4.  (tech.)  attendant ;  en  — , 
(of  scrvant.s)  at  = :  hors  de  — ,  unser- 
viceable ;  unfit  .for  =. ;  sans  rendre 
aucnn  — ,  unserviceably.  Avoir  dn  — , 
to  set  =;  avcir  ...  ars  de  — ,  to  have 
served  . . .  years ;  f.vo  r  .e  —  . . . ,  (of 
servants)  to  go  about  o.'s  work  . . . ; 
avoir  le  service  lent,  iriaussade,  to  go 
about  o.'s  tcork  slowly,  sulkily ;  entrer 
au  — ,  1.  to  enter  the  =z;  2.  (of  servants) 
to  go  to  T=;  ctre  au  — ,  (adri.)  to  serve; 
ctre  do  —  aupres  de,  1.  to  c  ttend ;  ?  to 
be  in  the  employ  of;  faive  le  —  .1?, 
(pers.)  to  fiiforn  the  =  of;  mottre  hors 
de  — ,  (a.  &  ni.)  tc  wejr  out ;  se  mettre 
en  — ,  (of  servants)  to  goto^^;  oifrir  ses 
— 8,  to  offer,  to  proffer,  to  tender  o.'s 
^s  ;  prendre,  recevoir  a  son  — ,  to  take, 
to  receive  into  o.'s=^;  quitter  le — ,  to 
leave  the  = ;  refuser  le  —  a  q.  n.,  (th.) 
o.'s  ...  perform  o.'s  functions  no 
longer ;  rendre  un  —  i  q.  u.,  to  render, 
to  do  a.  o.  a  =z,^  a  piece  of^= ;  rendre 
un  mauvais — ,  to  do  a  dis-iervice ;  ren- 
dre a  q.  u.  un  bon,  un  mau\ais  — ,  to  do 
a.  o.  a  good,  a  b<td  ^,  office ;  se  retirer 
du  — ,  to  retire  from  tlie  =.  C'est  a  son 
— ,  a  votre  — ,  &c.,  it  is  at  your  = ;  he 
is,  you  are,  &c.,  welcome  to  it,  them; 
c'est  bien  ft  son  — ,  ft  votre  — ,  ^  and 
welcome.  Qui  est  en  — ,  serving;  qui 
no  pent  rendre  aucun  — ,  unserviceable. 
Qu'y  a-t-il  pour  votre  —  ?  ichat  is  your 
pleasure  ?  f*^  —  de  grand  n'cst  pas  he- 
ritage, serving  the  great  does  not  make 
one  great.  ,*»  Un  —  en  vaut  un  autre, 
one  good  turn  deserves  afjuther. 

SERVIETTE  [.ir-vi4-t]  n.  f.  1.  table- 
napkin  ;  napkin  ;  2.  towel. 

—  de  table,  tihle-ihipkin;  r.apkin  ; 

—  de  toilette,  towel. 

SERVILE  [tir-vi-l]  adj.  (i,  io)  1.  t  j 
iervile ;  2.  §  tlavish ;  low 


Condition  — ,  servility;  servUenei*; 
soumission  —  §,  servility ;  servileneit. 

SERVILEMENT  [s6r-vi.l.man]  adv.  1. 
I  §  servilely ;  2.  §  slavishly. 

SERVILITjfe  [8ir.vi-li-t«]  n.  f.  §  (A,  to) 
1.  servility;  servileness ;  2.  cringing; 
8.  time-serving. 

Basse  — ,  cringing.  —  cnvera  '.« 
pouvoir,  time  -  serving ;  servility  t» 
X>(wer. 

SERVIR  [sir-vir]  V.  a.  irr.  (skrvaxt' 
servi:  ind.  pres.  »ers;  nous  servons 
subj.  pres.  serve)  1.  |  to  serve  (as  a  ser 
vant) ;  to  be  in  tlie  service  of;  2.  \  to  at 
tend  (a.  o.);  to  wait  on,  upon.;  3.  S  to 
serve  (be  employed  by)  ;  4.  §  to  serve ; 
to  be  serviceable  to ;  to  be  of  service, 
use  to ;  to  render  a  service  to;  5.  +  J 
to  serve  (God) ;  6.  1  to  serve  ;  to  servt 
up ;  to  put  upon  table ;  7.  B  (a,  to)  to 
a«*tsi  (at  table) ;  to  help ;  to  give;  8.  | 
to  give  (a  dinner) ;  9.  to  supply  (with 
goods);  to  serve;  10.  (artil.)  to  serve 
(guns);  11.  (Rom.  catli.  rel.)  to  assist 
(the  priest);  12.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  to  as- 
sist tlie  priest  at  (mass) ;  13.  (fin.)  to 
pay  (interest,  annuities,  &a). 

1.  —  un  niaitre,  to  8*^rve  a  matter.    2.  11  aime  a 

6C  lain ,  he  liXer  tc  be   wailed   'n.     3-  —   le   rui, 

r^'at,  / '  serve  the  king,  the  state.  4.  —  808  amis, 
to  be  i.f  8  Tvice,  use  (•)  o.'e  tfiej.di.  6.  —  le  diner, 
un  pla',  to  sorvo  up  tht  iiittn>:r,  a  dith.  7.  —  un 
niorceau  de  q.  c!i.  a  q.  a.,  t-  assist,  ^<  help  a,  o.  to 
((  f'iece  of  a.  th.  ;  t>  give  a.  o.  a  piece  of  a.  th. 

—  q.  u.  ft  dejeuner,  ft  diner,  1.  to  wait 
on  a.  o.  at  breakfast,  dinner,  &c. ;  2.  to 
supply  a.  o.  with  a  breakfast,  dinner  ; 

—  q.  u.  a  plats  converts  §,  to  disserve  a. 

0.  secretly.  —  comiilaisainment  le  pou- 
voir, to  be  a  time-server. 

Servi,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Servir. 

Bien  — ,  (artil.)  (of  fire)  galling. 

Se  servir,  pr.  v.  (  V.  senses  of  Servie) 

1.  I  (pers.)  to  serve  o.'s  self ;  to  wait  on 
o.'s  self;  ^  to  do  for  o.'s  self;  2.  %  (pers.) 
(de)  to  use  (...);  to  make  use  (of);  to 
employ  (...);  3.  §  (pere.)  (de)  to  avail 
o.'s  self  (of) ;  to  profit  (by)  /  4.  (a,  to)  to 
help  o.'s  self  (at  table);  5.  I  (th.)  (of 
dishes)  to  be  served;  to  be  served  up ; 
to  be  put  upon  table. 

—  bien  de,  to  employ  well ;  to  mak» 
a  good  use  qf;  —  mal  de,  to  employ 
badly;  to  make  a  bad  use  qf;   ne  plus 

—  de,  to  make  no  further  use  of;  to 
have  no  further  use  for.  Dont  on  se 
sert,  in  use ;  dont  on  ne  se  sert  p'ns,  out 
of  use. 

SERVIR,  V.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like  Servir) 
1.  ji  to  serve ;  to  be  at  service ;  to  be  em- 
ployed ;  2.  II  to  serve  (at  table) ;  to  serv« 
''J'P  !  8.  §  (a  ;  a)  to  serve  (. . .)  (an  end,  a 
purpose) ;  to  be  iised  (for) ;  4.  §  (A)  to 
serve  (.for) ;  to  be  of  use  (to) ;  5.  §  (de) 
to  serve  (for,  as) ;  G.  §  (de,  of)  to  per- 
form, to  do  the  office  (of) ;  7.  §  (1,  to) 
to  conduce;  io  be  co/iducive;  8.  §  (a, 
to)  to  be  sitb.^ervient ;  9.  (dice)  to"^ put 
tlie  dice  in  the  box;  10.  (mil.)  to  serve ; 
to  be  in  the  service. 

I.  fit  e  laa  de  — ,  <y  be  tired  o/" being  at  Kervioe. 
'i.  Ce  tiateau  sert  a  passer  la  riviere,  tAis  boat 
se  V  8,  is  used  for  en  ssing  the  river.  6.  —  si  q.  u. 
d  !  q.  cli.,  to  servo  a.  o.f.,r,  as  a.  Ih. 

Ne  —  ft  rien  (de),  to  be  qf  no  avail, 
use  (to) ;  ne  —  de  rien,  to  be  of  no  avau, 
use  ;   to  ansicer  no  purpose.  k  . . . 

choses,  to  have  ...  uses;  —  en  sous- 
ordre,  to  sttbserve.  Faire  — ,  (  V.  sen!>ee) 
1.  to  make  (a.  th.)  serve  ;  to  make  tiS4 
of;  2.  to  avail  o.'s  self  of;  to  turn  to 
account;  3.  to  render,  to  mitke  subser- 
vient ;  4  (nav.)  to  fill  (tlie  sails).  A  quo! 
sert,  que  sert  que  serta  (de)?  what 
avails  t  of  what  avail  t  nif  what  avail 
is  it  (to)  ?  what  pr-qfiu  1  to  what  pur- 
pose f  of  tchat  utility,  'use  is  it  (to)  f 
what  is  the  utility,  \ise  (qf)  ?  t:/tai 
boots  t  Cela  ne  sert  a  rien  (de),  it  araiU 
not  (to) ;  it  avails  nothing  (to) ;  it  is  to 
no  purpose  (to) ;  it  is  of  no  rise  (to);  il 
does  no  good  (to) ;  qui  sort  (  V.  sens<«) 
1.  in  use ;  2.  (k)  subservient  (to) ;  qui 
2  a  pas  servi.  (  V.  senses)  unused. 

Seuvirai,  md.  fut  1st  sing.  ofSESVia 

Servirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Seuvis,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

Servissk,  subj.  iinperf.  1st  sing. 

578 


SEU 


SEX 


SIO 


a  mal  ;  d  miilc ;  e  fee ;  e  feve  ;  e  fete ;  e  jc ;  i  il ;  I  ilc ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  r5  mort ;  u  sue ;  u  sure ;  om  jour ; 


Sbbtit,  Ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Seevit,  subj.  iinporf.  3J  sing. 

fiEltVlTEUU  [sJr-vi-teui]  n.  m.  1  ser- 
tanj  (person  in  the  service  of  anotlier); 
t.  4.  S  servcmt  (person  tliat  serves  tlie 
state,  or  public  bodies) ;  3.  +  §  servant, 
i.  §  servant  (term  of  civility). 

1.  Un  —  ti.lele,  o.(aiV*/u/ servant.  ?.  Tons  let 
fi>nutionn.iirt'S  publics  6  lit  dc&  —a  'le  I'fetat,  a// 
t>t  b  u'/uncti"naries  are  servants  '/  the  State.  3.  — 
ii;  D;eii,  servant  '■/  Cod. 

—  ccmplsisant  du  pouvoir,  time-ser- 
■Cir ;  —  de  Dieu  +,  servant  of  God.  —  I 
votro — !  1.  your  servant!  2.  liegto 
he  excused  !  —  u  . . . ,  adieu  to  .. .;  good 
by  to  ... .    En  — ,  servant-like. 

fS^KRviTEUR  must  ttot  Le  confounded  with  do- 
niesttque ;  in  the  tirst  sense  it  requires  to  be  accom- 
l)Hnied  by  an  epithet.] 

SERVITUDE  [sJr-vi-tu-d]  n.  f.  1.  II 
servitude  (state  of  serfs) ;  2.  §  servitude 
(dependence);  3.  (law)  litthility  of  pro- 
perty of  a  party  to  lights  of  third 
parties  (such  as  a  right  of  way  over  it, 
&c.);  4.  (civ.  law)  servitude. 

Seevoms,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 
of  Sbevir. 

5vn. — Skkvituoe,  esclavagk.  Servitude  (aer- 
t^tude)  is  a  less  degraded  ani  ni  .re  to'erable  con- 
Itlion  than  esclavage  (a'averij).  The  former  iiii- 
pnges  a  yoke  ;  the  latter,  a  yoke  of  iron  ;  the  cne 
oppresses  liberty  ;  the  other  destroys  it.  In  servi- 
tude we  are  not  our  own  masters;  in  escfavat/e  we 
ftre  entirely  at  the  dispi  sal  of  anotlier. 

SE8,  adj.  pi.  of  Son,  Sa.  V.  Son. 

Si:SAxME  [86-za-m]  n.  in.  (bot.)  sesa- 
miini ;  sesame  ;  oily-grain  ;  oily-par- 
ging-grain. 

—  d"Alleniagnc,  (bot)  gold  of  plea- 
sure. 

SlfeSAMOlDE  [si-zn-mo-i-d]  adj.  (anat.) 
eesamoid;  sesamoidcd. 
SfiSfiLl  [s«-z6-li]  11.  ni.  (bot.)  sesel. 

—  ofticinal,  tortueu.\,  do  Marseille, 
French  hartu-ort;  hai'ticort  of  Mar- 
seilles.   —  de  Crete,  harticort. 

SESQUIALTEKE  [ses-kui  al-t>-r]  adj. 
(matli.)  ses<pd(tlter ;  sesquialteral. 

SESQUII']^:DAL  [sJs-kui.pS-dal]  adj. 
(did.)  sestjulpedal ;  sesquipedalian. 

Nature  — e,  .se-^qiiipediility. 

SESSILE  [si-si-l]  adj.  (nat.  sciences) 
iesHle:  sitting. 

SESSION  [.i-.i6n]  n.  f.  1.  (of  delibera- 
tive a-sseinblies)  session  ;  2.  (of  religious 
councils)  sitting;  8.  (law)  (of  courts) 
term. 

Droit  pay6  par — ,  (law)  term-fee.  — 
par  — ,  (law)  termly.  Des  — s,  (law)  is- 
suable ;  par  — ,  (law)  terndy. 

SESTEKCE  [sis-tir-s]  n.  m.  sesterce 
(Roman  coin). 

ftrand  — ,  sestertium  (value  of  a  thou- 
bami  sesterces). 

S6TAC6,  E  '[a-ta-.6]  adj.  (nat  list) 

S:&T£IJ-X,  8E  [s«-tea,  eu-i]  adj.  (bot) 
setose;  setous. 

SETIER  [ss-tii]  n.  m.  (meas.)  "««- 
tier"  (old  measure  differing  according  to 
place). 

S^TIGfeRE  [.«-ti-j*-r]  adj.  (bot)  seti- 
gercms ;  setose ;  hristly. 

SETIM  [sd.tim]  n.  m.  -f  (bot)  shit- 
tim:  shittah. 

8]!;T0N  [.<s-t6n]  n.  m.  1.  (med.)  seton  ; 
2.  (vet)  seton. 

SEUIL  [scn-i*]  n.  m.  1.  (of  doors) 
threshold ;  sill ;  %%  threshold, ;  gate; 
eitrance;  3.  (build.)  siU ;  groundsill; 
4    (teeh.)  sole. 

Etre  8ur  le  —  de  la  porte,  to  he  at  the 
Hres/iold  of  the  door. 

8EUL,  E  [»eu-l]  adj.  1.  alone;  hy  o.'« 
%M;  by  himself;  hy  li^erself;  hy  ihem^ 
«ke«  ;  2.  only ;  one ;  single ;  3.  mere  ; 
.Vc,'  alone;  4  notldng  less  than. 

I.  Virre  tout  — ,  to  live  all,  quite  alone,  by  o.'s 
wlf.  2.  Le  —  bien  qu'on  ne  puiste  pas  nous  enle- 
Ter  est  le  bien  que  nooi  avons  fait,  the  only,  one, 
Klg'k"  goc^d  that  eanru4  be  taken  awayfrtrm  Uf  m  th* 
f^  tee  have  done.  3.  La  — e  pcnsfSe  de  cette  ac- 
i~cn  est  criminelle.  the  mere  tht/uglu  of  that  act  it 
triminal ;  cette  — «  raisoD  m'edt  ddteriiiin6  cette 
raisin  in*eut  — «  determine,  thut  reaton  alone 
wiu'ld  hive  determined  ma. 

Tout  — ,  all ;  tfuite  alone  ;  hy  o '«  self; 
^y  himself;  toute  — e,  hy  hersey   —  4 
••-,  alone  (two  person*  only) ;  hy  Viem  • 
B74 


selves.  Atrc  tout  — ,  (  V.  senses  of  Tout 
— )  to  stand  hy  o.'s  self. 

[Seui.  in  the  2d  sense.  « lini  followed  by  a  rela- 
tive pr.,  otlen  rtquiies  tlie  s.lj.  in  the  Si.burdinate 
member  of  the  pliras.'.    V.  K,x.  v.] 

SEUL,  n.  m.  E,  n.  f.  one;  one  alone; 
one  only. 

Ell  un  — ,  in  =. 

SEULEMENT  [seu-l  man]  adv.  1.  ojdy 
(not  more);  2.  solely;  only;  merely; 
3.  only ;  but;  t  even. 


est  arriv6  —  d'aiijourd'hui,  the 

courier  only  arr  ved  t'l-da;/.  4.  Cet  honiine  que 
I'on  diaait  mort  n'a  pas  —  dte  malade,  that  man 
who  wan  naid  to  be  dead  hat  not  even  been  sick. 

Non ,  1.  not  only;   2.   not  solely, 

onlr/ ;  merely ;  pas  — ,  not  even. 

SEULET,  TE  [seu-iJ,  t]  adj.  t  alone; 
hy  o.'s  self. 

SEVE  [eJ-v]  n.  f  1.  B  (of  plants)  sap; 
pith;  2.  §  (of  works  of  the  mind)  pith; 
vigor ;  3.  §  (of  wine)  strength;  4.  (bot) 
sap. 

Arbre  en  — ,  tree  the  sap  of  lehich  is 
rising.  Plein  de  — ,  1.  1  sappy ;  pithy ; 
2.  §  pithy ;  sans  — ,  1. 11  sapless ;  pitldess; 
2.  §  pithless.  Avoir  une  bonne  — ,  (of 
wine)  to  he  strong  ;  etre  en  — ,  (of  plants) 
Ot,e  sap  to  be  rising. 

SEVERE  [»«-ve-r]  adj.  (a,  pour,  en- 
VEKS,  to,  toicards);  ).  severe;  2.  severe; 
rigid ;  harsh ;  stem;  3.  severe;  stern ; 
strict;  austere. 

[Skx'kue  may  precede  the  n.] 

SliVi;REMENT  [sS-vi-r-man]  adv.  1. 
severely;  2.  severely;  rigidly;  harshly; 
sternly;  B.  severely ;  sternly;  strictly; 
austerely. 

S:i5:v£rIT15  [s«-v6  ri-t«]  n.  f.  l.  seve- 
rity; 2.  severity;  rigidness ;  harsh- 
ness; sternness;  3.  severity;  stern- 
ness; strictness;  austerity. 

Avec  — ,  V.  senses  of  Sevekement. 

Syii.— SiivKRiTE,  RIGUEL-R.  SJvirile  (seviriti/) 
appertains  to  the  mannerof  thinking  and  judging; ; 
it  Condemns  easily  and  admits  of  no  excuse.  Rl- 
gueur  i^rigor)  belnngs  to  the  aot  of  punishing;  it 
pardons  nothing,  and  remits  no  portion  of  the  pe- 
nalty. 

S]fcVEU-X,  SE  [.4-veiS,  eii-z]  adj.  (bot) 
sappy. 

Si;VICES  [s6-vi-»]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (contue, 
tmcards)  (law)  cruelty. 

SlfiVIR  [sS-vir]  V.  n.  1.  (CONTRE,  .  .  .)  to 

treat  rigorously,  with  rigor ;  2.  (con- 
TP.E  . . .  toicards)  (law)  to  be  guilty  of 
cruelty. 

SEVRAGE  [ss-vra-j]  n.  m.  1.  icean- 
iiig ;  2.  titne  of  weaning. 

Maison  de — ,  liouse  for  weaning  eliil- 
iren.  L'enfant  est  en  — ,  tli^  child  is  be- 
ing weaned, 

SEVRER  [il-vri]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  tvean 
(children,  animals);  2.  §  (de,  .from)  to 
icean;  to  alienate;  to  estrange;  3.  § 
(de,  of)  to  deprive ;  to  frustrate ;  4. 
(hort.)  (dk,  from)  to  separate  (a  layer 
from  a  plant). 

Sevre,  k,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Skvekr. 

Animal  — , weanling ;  enfant—,  child 
%ceaned  ;  weanling. 

Se  sevber,  pr.  v.  1.  §  (de,  from)  to 
wean  o.'s  self;  2.  §  (de)  to  deprive  o.'s 
self  (of) ;  to  deny  o.'s  self  ( .  . . ). 

SEVREUSE  Tss-vreii-i]  n.  f.  icoman 
that  weans  children. 

8.  EX.,  (initial  letters  of  Son  Excel- 
lence) Ills  Excellency. 

SEXAGitlNAIRE  [sik-sn-j^S-nJ-r]  adj. 
sexagenary  ;  of  sixty  years  of  age. 

SEXAG6NAIRE,  n.  m.  f.  sexagena- 
rian; person  of  sixty  years  of  age. 

SEXAGfiSlSlE  [sek-«ij«-.i-ra]  n.  f. 
sextigesima. 

SEX-DIGITAIRE  [iiks-dl-ji-ti-r]  adj. 
sioi-fingered. 

SEX-DIGITAIRE,  n.  m.  f.  six-fin- 
gered person. 

SEX-DIGITAL,  E  [.Jk.-di-ji-tai]  adj.  1. 
(of  the  liands)  six-fngered ;  2.  (of  the 
feet)  six-toed. 

8EXE  [siksl  n.  m.  1.  sex;  2.  fair  sex. 

Beau  — ,  fair  sex;  —  K-m\nln,  fern  ale 
=  ;  —  masculln,  male  — . 

SEXENNAL,  E  [.dk  .innal]  adj.  (did.) 
texennial  (happening  every  si.\  years). 

SEXTANT  [.iki-'ar]  n.  m.  (astr.)  sex- 
tant 


BEXTE  [.^ks  t]  n.  f.  (Hom.  call:,  lit; 
sixth  canonical  hour. 

SEXTE,  t.  m.  sixth  hook  of  decretal*, 

8EXT1UI  [sekstidi]  n.  m.  SexUdi 
(sixth  diiy  of  the  decade  in  the  flr« 
French  republic). 

SEXTIL,  E  [seks-til]  adj.  (astrol.)  teth 
tile. 

Aspect  — ,  =  aspect ;  sextile. 

SEXTILLION  [seks-ti  li-6n]  n.  r.i.  thcxi' 
sand  trillions. 

SEXTULE  [s6ks-tu-l]  n.  m.  t  sextvU 
(old  npotliecaries"  weight). 

SEXTUPLE  [stkstupl]  adj.  sixfold- 
sextuple. 

SEXTUPLE,  n.  m.  sextuple. 

SEXTUPLER  [seks-tu-pls]  v.  a.  1.  to 
increase  sixfold;  2.  to  multiply  by  six. 

SEXUALIT:^  [sek-8u-a-li-t«J  n.  {.  sesu- 
ality  (state  of  being  distinguished  by 
se.x). 

SEXUEI.,  LE  [sdk-8n-6l]  adj.  sexual. 

Seyait,  ind.  iinperf  3d  sing,  of  Seoir 

Seyant,  pres,  p. 

S.  G..  initial  letters  of  Sa  Gkandeur, 
[fis  Highness. 

SGRAEFITE  [sgra-fi-t]  n.  m.  (paint) 
sgriiffitto. 

S.  II.,  initial  letters  of  Sa  IIatttessis, 
Ifis  Highness  (tlie  Sultan). 

SHAKO  [slm-k6]  n.  m.  (mil.)  shako 
(cap). 

SIIAKSPEARIEN,  NE  [sheks-pi-ri-m. 
e-iij  adj.  (liter.)  Shukspearian. 

SHALL,  n.  m.  V.  Cuale. 

SlIKLING  [shs-Iiu]  n.  m.  shilling. 

SI i ERIK  [sh^-rif]  n.  m.  sheriff. 

I'onctions  de  — ,  shrievalty ;  sheriff- 
irick  ;  jurisdiction  de  — ,  sheriffwick. 

SI  [si]  coiij.J.  if;  2.  whether;  3.+ 
nevertheless ;  still;  yet. 

1.  5'il,  —  elle  venait  deniain,  if  he,  ahe  aho'ld 
c  me  to-nurrr'  w  ;  ~~  vot.s  (^tos  s  urd  a  cet  apjMjl,  *i 
dead  to  this  ca'f ;  —  voiis  parlez  et  quo  vous  vou 
liez  me  prendre  avec  vous,  if  i/ou  hare  and  if  ;«» 
ivilt  take  me  with  /,ov  ;  —  vous  ne  ciinngez  to'JI 
(Spr.uverez  des  malheurs,  if  i.on  do  not  u.'ter  y  * 
will  meet  with  minforttinta.  2.  Je  ne  sais  —  oelj 
est  vrai,  /  do  not  k'm.w  whi^the-  th.ii  ix  irot. 

Coinine  — ,  as  if:  <;a  though  ;  et  — 
1.  and  if;  2.  ■>■  nevertheless ;  still;  y:i, 
que  — ,  1.  that  if;  •>.  if.  —  Don,  if  net ; 
—  ce  n'est  .  ..,\.  if  not . . . ;  2.  except ; 
save;  — (ioniiXa.\t,wereitnotfor;  bvi 
for ;  —  tant  est  que  1,  if  it  is  true  that, 
if  it  be  the  case  that ;  if  it  is. 

[Si  b"Come8  «*  before  the  pronouns  il  and  »*«  on- 
ly. Si  in  the  firs:  sense  is  never  immediately  fol- 
1  >wed  by  a  partieiple  in  the  same  member  of  a 
phrosc  ;  it  never  takes  after  it  a  ssibj.,  a  future,  or 
a  conditional.  Infttead  of  repenting  si  it  is  elegant 
to  use  que  with  a  siibj.  Alter  ai  the  negative  ad- 
vert s  paa  and  point  may  be  underatood.] 

SI,  adv.  i.  so ;  2.  so  very ;  3.  so  mtieJi ; 
4.  (subj.)  ho'uever ;  hoic  ...so  ever ;  5. 
yes;  C.  t  indeed ;  verily  ;  ye<i. 

—  fait  yes  indeed ;  yes  yes ;  indeed , 
yes.  —  ...  que,  1.  so...  as;  '2.  so  ... 
that. 

SI,  n.  m.  if. 

SI,  n.  m.  1.  (mus.)  e  la  ;  da ;  2.  (vo- 
cal mns.)  si. 

SIALAGOGUE  [si-ahigo-g]  n.  m. 
(med.)  siiildf/ngite. 

8IAL1SME  '[sialism]  n.  m.  (mod.) 
sialism, 

SIALOLOGIE  [si-a-io-io-.rj  n.  f  (med.) 
treatise  on  the  .saliva. 

SIAMOIS,  E  [si-omoa,  z]  ad].  Siam/sse. 

SIAMOIS,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  l.  Siamese ; 
2.  Siamese  (textile  fabric). 

8IAM01SE  [sianioo-z]  n.  m.  Sium 
cotton. 

8II5ARITE.  n.  m.  V.  Sybaimte. 

SIBltRIEN,  NE  [.ib6.ri-in,  ^-n]  *4), 
Siberian. 

SIH]<;RIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f  Sih* 
rian. 

SIBILANT,  E  (^ii-bi-ian,  tl  adj.  1.  %  hiat- 
ing ;  2.  (gram.)  sthilant ;  'hi.i'sing. 

SIBVLLE  [si-bi-i]  n.  f  sibi/l. 

SIBYLLIN  [si  bilin]  adj.  sibylline. 

8ICAIUE  [si-kJ  r]  n.  m".  hired  assas- 
sin. 

SICANIKN,  NE  [si-ka-ni-ir.,  in]  adj.  A 
p.  n.  m.  f.  (anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist.)  iSi< '^ 
nian. 

SICCATI-F.  VE  [sik  kntif,  iv]  adj.  1 
siccative ;  2,  drying. 

SICCATIF  [.i'k  katif]  n.  m.  niicatic* 


SIE 


SIO 


SFL 


oft  jodte;  eujcu;  ewjeune;  eUpenr;  am  pan;  in  pin;  dnton;  wnbrun;  *11  Uq. ;  *gn  llq. 


SICCITi:  [«ik-ii-w]  n.  f.  (did.)  siccity  ; 
iryness. 

Jusqu'A  — ,  till  a.  th.  is  dry. 

8I01LIEN,  NE  [BU.i-U-m,  i,-!.]  adj.  Sici- 
lian. 

8ICILIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f.  Sici- 
lian. 

8ICILIQUE  [oi-Bi-ii-k]  ji.m.^ siciliqtie 
'weight  of  iipotliecarips). 

SICLE  [si-kl]  n.  ni,  (Jew.  ant.)  shekel. 

SICOMORE.  n.  in.   V.  Sycomoke. 

SIDilRAL,  E  [si-d^-rai]  adj.  (astr.)  side- 
tjl;  sidereal. 

SID6RATI0N  [si-d«-ra-8i6n]  n.  f.  (med.) 
iideration. 

SIDfiRITIS  [ai-d^-ri-tis]  n.  in.  (bot) 
Hderite ;  iron-wort. 

8IDi!:roxyle  [8i-d«-rok-.i-i]  sid:^- 

ROXYLON  [si-d^rok-Bi-ion]  u.  m.  (bot) 
iron-wood. 

SIDONIEN,  NE  [si-do-ni-In,  4-n]  adj. 
(anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist.)  Sidonian. 

SIDONIEN,  p.  n.  in.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
(anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist.)  Sidonian. 

SifeCLE  [sii-kl]  n.  m.  1.  century 
(hundred  years);  age;  l.age;  period; 
time ;  8.  icorld  (worldly  life). 

—  fntur,  1.  future  age ;  2.  +  world 
to  come ;  next  world ;  — s  futurs,  posto- 
riears, futu re  ^=s ;  after  =s;  les — s  les 
plus  61oignes,  recules,  the  remotest  :=s. 
—  d'or,  golden  =: ;  — s  des  tiinebres,  dark 
=:s.  A  tous  les  — s;  aux  — sdes — s;  dans 
tons  les  — s  des  — s ;  a,  jusqira  la  consom- 
mation,  fin  des  — s  -{-tfor  evermore ;  for 
ever  and  ever  ;  from  everlasting  to 
everlasting ;  dans'  tons  les  — s,  1.  in  all 
=-S  ;  2.  +  for  evermore  ;  for  ever  and 
ever ;  from,  everlasting  to  everlasting. 

SlED,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Sfoiu. 

SiBENT,  ind.  pres.  3d  pi. 

8I6GE  [si^-j]  n.  m.  1.  ||  seal  (thing  on 
which  one  sits) ;  2.  ||  §  seat  (place) ;  3.  § 
teat  (capital);  4.  §  see  (bishopric);  5.  § 
♦M  (papal  authority) ;  6.  t  anus ;  7. 
(of  carnages,  for  coachmen)  coach-box ; 
?>j<B  ,•  8.  (of  chiiirs)  seat ;  9.  (of  close- 
ttools,  water-closets)  seat;  10.  (of  courts 
of  i astice)  bench ;  \\.  (for  footmen) seat ; 
j  dickey ;  ^  rumble ;  12.  (of  saddles) 
*6«*;  13.  {\m\.)  siege. 

Le  saint  — ,  tlie  Holy  See.  —  de 
uarridre,  (of  carriages)  seat  behind ;  1 
dickey;  ^  rumble;  —  pour  le  pretre 
officiant,  sedile ;  sedilia.  Ilerbo  du  — , 
(bot)  water-figicort ;  piece  de  — ,  (mil.) 
battering-piece.  De  — ,  be.neging.  En 
6tat  de  — ,  besieged.  Faire  un  — ,  (mil.) 
to  carry  on  a  siege  ;  garnir  dc  — s,  to 
seat  (a  place)  ;  lever  Ic  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to 
raise  the  siege ;  2.  §  to  withdraw  ;  to 
retire;  to  go  aioay ;  mcttro  lo  —  de- 
vant,  (mil.)  to  lay  siege  to ;  to  sit  down 
before ;  mettro  un  —  ft,  to  seat  (a  chair) ; 
inettre  en  etat  de  — ,  1.  (mil.)  to  declare 
to  be  besieged ;  2.  to  be  proclaimed ; 
renverser  dun  — ,  to  unseat ;  supporter 
un  — ,  (mil.)  to  standi  to  support  a  siege ; 
trainer  un  —  en  longueur,  (mil.)  to  pro- 
tract (I  siege. 

SifiGER  [8id-j6]  V.  n.  1.  (of  a.ssemblies) 
to  sit ;  2.  {of  hiihoyis)  to  hold  o.'s  .^ee ;  3. 
(of  courts  of  justice)  to  sit;  4.  (th.)  to  be 
tested  (fixed) ;  to  lie. 

4.  Ce  n*e3t  1  as  la  que  ai'ge  le  mal,  fAc  evil  is  not 
ifmtfd  tkere  ;  the  ev'l  d.es  not  litj  Ihere. 

8IEN,  NE  [si-in,  i-n]  adj.  1.  his;  hers; 
its;  2.  o.'s  own;  8.  1  of  his;  of  hers. 

1.  Moil  pcre  et  le  — ,  m;/  fal/ter  and  his,  hers; 
ina  mere  et  la  sienne^  mv  m->lher  and  his,  hers.  2. 
Le  bien  d'aatnii  et  le  — ,  ihe  propert'/  of  others  and 
•^.'s  own.  3.  Un  —  ami,  neveu,  a  friend,  n-ephew 
Cfh^s. 

Le  — ,  la  sienne,  1.  his ;  hers  ;  its ;  2. 
n.'s  <?!C-n ;  lo  —  propre,  la  sienne  propre, 
o.'e  own. 

rSiEN  in  the  1st  and  1i\  senre.  is  always  attended 
■  -Vn  the  defiiiite  ait. ;  it  agrees,  n.it  with  the  pi  s- 
WMor,  but  with  tlie  n.  that  fdll.nvg  it.  In  .'lie  3d 
Muse  it  always  pi-e^cdes  the  ii.] 

8IEN,  n.  m.,  NE,  n.  f.  1.  o.  t  proper- 
ty;  ^  c  $  own  property ;  1  >.'.?  own  ; 
3.  — s,  (pi.)  o.'s  own  ;  o.'s  ...;  his,  m. , 
Mrs.,  t. 

he  —  les  sicns,  o.'s  ncn.  6tre  le  — , 
5c  be  o.'s  own ;  fairo  des  siennes  ^^,  to 
play  o.'s  pranks;  to  be  at  it;  metlre 
ia  —  dans  q.  ch..  1.  to  contribute  to 
X.  :h. ;   2.  to  exert  o.'s  self;  3.  to  add 


particulars,  details  of  o.'s  own.  »% 
Chacun  le  —  n'est  pas  trop,  every  one 
his  own  is  all  fair. 

SIESTE  [«i6«t]  n.  C  siesta ;  after- 
noon's nap. 

Faire  sa  — ,  to  take  o.'s  =. 

SIEUR  [sieur]  n.  m.  (law)  Mr. 

Un  —  ...,a  certain  Mr.  . . . 

SIFFLABLE  [si-ila-bl]  adj.  that  de- 
serves to  be  hissed. 

fitre  — ,  to  deserve  to  be  hissed. 

SIFFLANT,  E  [sifliin,  t]  adj.  1.  whist- 
ling ;  2.  hissing ;  8.  (gi-ain.)  sibilant. 

SIFFLEMENT  [si  fl6-man]  n.  m.  1. 
whistling;  whistle;  2.  hissing;  hi.ss; 
8.  wheezing;  4.  ivhiff;  5.  (of  the  wind, 
of  arrows,  shot) /wssmgr ;  ivhis ;  6.  (did.) 
sibilation. 

SIFFLER  [8i-fl«]  V.  n.  1  tow7iistle;  2. 
to  hiss;  8.  to  wheeze;  4.  (of  the  wind, 
of  arrows,  shot)  to  hiss ;  to  whiz. 

1,  —  pour  appeler  q.  ii.,  to  whistle  f'tr  the  pur- 
pose of  ealJing  a.  o.  -i.  Les  serpents,  les  cyjfnes.. 
les  on'S,  etc.,  sijfient,  serpents,  swam,  geese,  etc. 
hiss.  3.  —  en  respnant,  to  wheeze  when  one 
breathes. 

SIFFLER,  V.  a  1.  J  to  whistle ;  2.  J  (of 
birds)  to  sing  ;  3.  |1  (pers.)  to  teach 
(birds)  to  sing ;  4.  §  to  teach  (a.  o.)  Ids 
lesson ;  to  prompt ;  to  give  (a.  o.)  his 
cue ;  5.  II  to  hiss ;  6.  §  to  hiss  (e.xpress 
disapprobation  of). 

1.  —  Lin  air.  ('»  whistle  a  («n«.  5.  —  une  piicc, 
un  a'Heur,  to  hiss,  to  hiss  a  piea,  a  performer. 

SIFFLEKIE  [si-fls-ri]  n.  f  t  hissing 
(cxpressins  disapprobation). 

SIFFLET  [si-He]  n.  m.  1.  whistle  (in- 
strument) ;  2.  cat-call ;  3.  steam-wliistle ; 
4.  hiss;  5.  '^^W  windpipe ;  ichisUe ;  6. 
(nav.)  tchistle;  call;  pipe. 

—  pour  locomotive,  stef'mr-whistle. 
Cominandement  avec  Ic  — ,  v.'iav.)  caU; 
coup  de  — ,  \.  =  (call);  2.  hiss;  hiss- 
ing. Appeler  A  coups  de  — ,  (nav.)  \.  to 
tchistle  ;  2.  to  pipe ;  cliasser  a  coups  de 
— ,  to  hiss  off,  out;  conper  le  —  ft  q.  u., 

1.  to  cut  a.  o.'s  =;  2.  §  to  dumfound ; 
essuyer  les  — s,  (theat.)  (of  plays)  to  be 
received  with  hisses;  to  be  hissed; 
s'humecter  le  — ,  Jf^"  to  wet  o.'s  = 
(drink) ;  tomber  au  bruit  des  — s,  (theat) 
(of  plays)  to  be  hissed  off  tlie  stage,. 

SIFFLEU-R  [si-fleur]  n.  m.,  SK  [eu  j] 
n.  f  1.  whistler;  2.  (orn.)  wood-u'ren. 

SlFFLEU-R,  SE,  adj.  1.  (of  birds) 
tchistling  ;  that  whistles ;  2.  (of  horses) 
wheezing ;  that  wheezes. 

SIGILL^,  E  [si-jil-l«]  adj.  +  of  bole. 

Terre  — e,  (pharm.)  bole. 

SIGISB:feE  [sijis-b^]  n.  m.  Hdtbeo. 

SIGMOlDE  [sig-mo-i-d]  adj.  (anat)  sig- 
moid; sigmoidal ;  semi-lunar. 

Valvule  — ,  aortic  valve. 

SIGNAL  [8i-gnnl*]  n.  m.  1.  signal;  2. 
signal  (sound);  **  signal-sound;  8. 
signal  (word) ;  **  signal-word. 

—  de  brume,  (nav.)  fog-signal;  — 
fait  avec  le  canon,  =i-gun.  —  de  par- 
lance, saili7ig-z=.  Coffre  des  signau.x, 
(nav.)  ^-chest;  color-chest ;  coup  de  ca- 
non do  — ,  ■=-gun.  Signaux  dont  lis 
etaient  convenus,  concerted.  ^=s.  Don- 
ner  lo  —  de,  to  give  =:  for ;  to  give  a, 
the  =  of;  faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  =: ; 
faire  un  —  a  coups  do  canon,  tirer  un  ca- 
non de  — ,  to  fire  a  =:-gmi ;  vciller  aux 
signaux,  (nav.)  to  look  out  for  =s. 

SIGNALli:,  E  [si.gna-l«*i  adj.  signal. 

D'une  inaniere  — e,  signally. 

SI6NALEMBNT  [si-gna-l-man*]  n.  ni. 
\.  (nav.)  description ;  2.  (police)  de- 
scription. 

Prendre  le  —  de,  (police)  to  take  the 
=  of. 

SIGNALER  [si-gna-l«*]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1. 
t  II  to  take  the  description  of  (soldiers); 

2.  II  (a,  to)  to  describe  (a.  o.  to  the  po- 
lice) ;  to  give  the  description  of;  8.  f  to 
give  a  signal  of;  4.  §  to  point  otU;  to 
mark  out ;  5  %  to  signalize  (render  re- 
markable). 

Se  signaler,  pr.  v.  (dans,  in  ;  par, 
by)  to  signalize  o.'s  self. 

SIGNALISTE  [  si-gna-lU-t*  ]  n.  m. 
(rail.)  signal-man. 

SIGN'ATAIRE  [si-gna-tJ-r*]  n.  m.  f. 
iigner ;  subscriber. 

SIGNATURE    [si-gna.ti-r*]    n.  f  1.  (A, 


to)  signature ;  mibtcHption ;  2.  Hgn- 
ing ;  3.  (print)  signature. 

—  collective,  (com.)  jiKAit  signature; 
fausse  — ,  forged  = ;  —  sjciale,  (com.) 
=z  of  a  firm.  —  du  socverain,  sign 
■manual.  Apposer  une  — ,  to  affix  a  =.; 
contrcfaire  une  — ,  to  .forge  a  =r  ;  envo- 
yer  a  la  — ,  to  send  to  be  signed ;  5tre  L 
la  — ,  to  wait  for  =: ;  prendre  note  d"ur.« 
— ,  (com.)  to  note  a  :^;to  take  notice  dt 
a  ^. 

SIGNE  [si  gn*]  n.  m.  \.  ||  sign;  mark^ 
2.  §  sign ;  indication ;  mark ;  3.  E  maric 
(natural  spot  on  skin);  4.  (with  the  An- 
ger, band)  beck;  beckon;  5.  (with  the 
Xxa&iX)  nod ;  6.  (alg.)  sign;  1.  (arts,  sci- 
ences) .ngn ;  8.  (astr.)  sign. 

—  d  la  main,  manual  mark;  —  de  la 
tCte,  nod.  En  —  de,  as  a  sign  of;  sur 
un  —  de  q.  u.,  \.  at  a  sign  of;  2.  at  a. 
o.'s  beck.  Doimer  —  de,  to  give  signs 
of;  etre  bon,  mauvais  — ,  to  be  a  good, 
bad  sign  ;  faire  —  (ii),  1.  to  make  signs 
(to) ;  2.  to  motion  (to);  to  make  a  mo- 
tion (to);  3.  to  wave  (to);  4.  (with  the 
finger,  hand)  to  beckon  (to) ;  to  beckon 
(. . .).  O'est  —  quo  . . . ,  it  is  a  sign 
that .... 

5;/"  — SiGNE,  SIGNAL.  Signcs  {s'gns)  enable  ui 
to  recognize  (.bjects ;  they  are  often  natural.  5i. 
gnaux  (/.igna's)  serve  to  give  warning;  they  ar» 
a'ways  arbitrary.  The  nio'veniente  which  are  viai 
ble  in  tlie  countenance  are  genernliv  the  tignes  o{ 
what  is  passing  in  the  heart.  The  beat  of  ths 
druDi  is  the  signal  for  soldiers  lo  repair  to  tliei/ 
prsts. 

SIGNER  [si-gn6*]  V.  «.  i.  Ii  (de,  v>Uh) 
to  sign ;  to  subscribe ;  2.  §  (db,  vnth) 
to  sign;  3.  (adm.)  to  sign;  to  under 
W7'ite. 

—  son  nom,  to  sign  o.'s  name;  tt 
sign;  to  underiorite. 

SiGNE,  E.  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Sionbr. 

—  et  sceile  par,  under  Vie  hand  arjJ 
seal  of. 

Sk  signer,  pr.  V.  to  cross  o.''s  self;  t» 
make  the  sign  of  the  cros". 

SIGNER,  v.  n.  1.  to  sign ;  to  sub- 
scribe o.'s  self;  to  xerite  o.'s  self;  2.  (A, 
...)  to  icitne-is  (a  deed). 

SIGNET  [sine]  n.  m.  '{.'i  small  sign, 
mark;  2.  (of  book.s)  marker ;  tassel. 

SIGNIFIANCE  [si-gni-fi-an-s*]  c.  f  i 
token  ;  testimoni/. 

SIGNIFIANT,  E  [si-gni-fi-an,  t*]  acy.L 
significant;  significative ;  2.  (theol.) 
significative. 

Peu  — ,  insignificant  D'une  mani&rj 
— e,  sign  ificatively. 

8IGNIFICATI-F,  VE  [si-gni-fl-ka-W, 
i-v']  adj.  significative ;  significa7it. 

D'une  maniero  significative,  significa- 
tivelt/ ;  significantUii. 

SIGNIFICATION  [si-gni-fi-ka-.ion*]  n. 
f.  1.  signification;  meaning;  sense; 
import;  2.  (law)  legal,  judicial  notice. 

—  double,  double  meaning;  — avec 
d'autres  objets,  consignificatU/n.  Sana  ' 
— ,  unmeaning ;  seiiseless.  Avoir  une 
—  avec  d'autres  objets,  to  consignify  ; 
faire  une  —  I'l,  (law)  to  serve  a  legal,  ju- 
dicial notice  on. 

SIGNIFICATIVEMENT  [si-gni-fi-ka- 
ti-v-niin*]  adv.  significatively ;  signifi- 
cantly. 

SIGNIFIER  [si-gni.fl-«*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
signify ;  to  mean ;  to  import ;  2.  to 
Twe'/rt  (express);  8.  (a,  to)  to  notify;  to 
declare;  to  announce;  to  intimate ;  i. 
(A,  o}i)  (law)  to  serve  (a  notice,  deed). 

Faire  — ,  (law)  to  give  notice  of;  de- 
iiiandor  ce  que  q.  ch.  signifle,  to  ask  th* 
signification,  meaning  of;  savoir  ce 
que  q.  ch.  signifie.  to  know  the  meaning 
of  a.  th.  Que  signifie  . . .  ?  what  Is  the 
meaning  of . . . ?  ■what  is  meant  by  ..  .f 
what  does  ...  meanf  Cela  ne  signifle 
rien  I  \.  it  does  not  signify,  matter  ;  2.  ii 
is  not  to  the  purpose.  Qui  ne  slgiiiL'e 
rien,  unmeaning ;  senseless. 

Se  signifiek,  pr.  v.  (law)  to  be  served. 

SIL  [sil]  n.  m.  (min.)  yellow  ochre  (ol 
the  ancients). 

SILENCE  [si-lan-8]  n.  m.  I.  J  (pers.)j»; 
lence ;  2.  §  .'th.)  silence;  stillness;  ** ■ 
still;  **  hush ;  .3.  (iiius.)  silence. 

—  \  silence  !  Argent  pour  acbeter  )« 
— ,  prime  du  — ,  hush-money.  En  --,  1 
in  = ;  2.  silent;  3.  silently ;  sous  — ,  i« 

575 


SIL 


SIM 


SIN 


a  mat;  (J  male;  cfce;  ef&ve;  Ifute;  ^je;  til;  tile;  omol;  omfile;  dmort;  msuc;  Msiire;  ou  jonr; 


=  :  «f  'mtly;  uruxtM.  Acheter  !e  — ,  to 
purclMse  =;  to  gire,  to  jxiy  hunh-mo- 
neij :  y  "voir  un  —  ile  inort,  to  J>e  as  si- 
lent as  u^  grave ;  Otrc  assis  en  — ,  to  nit 
silent,  mute ;  etre  payc  pour  jjarrler  le  — , 
to  reveice  h^ish-money ;  faiio  — ,  1.  to 
keep  =: ;  to  be  idleitt ;  1  to  hiM  o.'s 
peace,  o.''sto'rigii-e ;  2.  to  hush;  faire  faire 
—  11,  1.  to  silence ;  to  impose  =  on  ;  to 
reduce,  to  put  to  =;  2.  to  hush;  8.  to 
knock  down  ;  garder  le  — ,  t.  to  keep 
=--:  to  remain,  to  be  sihent;  ^  to  hold 

0  '«  peace  ;  ^  to  be  qniet ;  2.  to  huih ;  3. 
tt  stand  mute ;  i.  to  sit  micte ;  iiniioser 
If  — ,  to  command  =:;  iniposcr  —  A,  1.  II 
§  to  stlen.ce ;  2.  ||  to  hush ;  observer  le 
-■,  to  remain  silent;  to  keep  =;  passer 
sons  — ,  to  pass  over  silenUi/,  in  =  : 
passt!'  sous  — ,  (th.)  passed  over  in  = ;  * 
'iittold ;  roduire  au  — ,  1.  II  §  to  silence; 
io  impose  =:  on  ;  2.  §  <o  reduce,  to  put 
to  =: ;  T  to  put  down ;  rompro  le  — ,  to 
break  =;  sc  tonir  en  — ,  to  stand,  to  sit 
silent.  Auquel  on  n'inipose  pas — ,  un- 
silenced  ;  u  n  Ini^h  ed. 

SILENCIEUSEMKNT  [  .i-Ian-.i-en-.- 
uian]  adv.  1.  silently ;  2.  stiuij. 

SlLENClKU-X,  SE  [si-liui-.iea,  efi-.] 
adj.  1. 1  §  (pers.)  silent;  2. 8  (pers.) mute; 
3.  §  (place)  silent;  still. 

Etre  — ,  (pers.)  to  be  silent;  se  tener 
— ,  (pers.)  to  stand  =^;  to  sit  m  ute. 

^j/».— Sii.RNCiKUX,  TACiTURNE.  SVencieux  is 
•ppliojiMe  to  one  wiio  from  niodesty,  fear  of  offend- 
ing, or  any  other  reason,  does  not  apeak  ;  iaeitume 
denotes  <>ne  who  from  his  peculiar  temperament  is 
liahitnally  silent.  A  Irqnacions  man  may  be  «t- 
ItHcieux  i^tilenl)  if  he  lias  no  one  to  speak  to  ;  a  to- 
r/7ijrne  (focf'turn)  Hum  will  not  speak  even  when 
civility  requires  it.  Seneca  says,  "  Talk  little  with 
otheiB  and  much  with  voursu-h  ;'*  the  sHenciettx 
{si'ent)  person  ol;8:^rve6  tliis  precept;  the  taeltume 

SILfeNE  [si-le-n]  n.  f.  (hot)  catch-Jy. 

—  artneria.^i/-//«n<?. 

?IL^:SIEN,  NE  [si-U-zi-in,  in]  adj. 
Si/esian. 

SILESIEN,  p.  n.  ni.,  NE,  p.  n.  f.  Si- 
^esiaii. 

SILEX  [si-lck-s]  n.  HI.  (inin.)  silex ; 
mlira  ;  flint. 

SILHOUETTE  [si-Ion-J-t]  n.  £  sil- 
houeite. 

Portrait  h  la  — ,  =.     A  la  — ,  a  =. 

8ILICE  [si-Ii-«]  I.,  f.  (min.)  eilex;  si- 
lica ;  flint. 

SILICEU-X,  SE  [si-U-seu,  eii-s]  adj. 
(min.)  siliiious. 

SILICIUM  [si-ii-si-om]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
silicium. 

SILICULE  [si-li-ku-q  n.  f.  (bot.)  sili- 
cle ;  silicnle ;  silice ;  silicula. 

SILICULEU-X,  SE  [si-U-l  o-Ieu,  eu-z] 
adj.  (bot)  xiliiulous. 

SI  LI  QUE  [si-li-k]  n.  f.  (bot)  8«7j</Ma  ; 
s Hill  lie. 

SILIQUEU-X,  SE  [s.-;i-keu,  eu-i]  adj. 
(bot.l  lilii/uose;  xiliqiious. 

S1LLA(JE  [si-ia-j*J  n.  m.  (nav.)  1. 
he<id-way ;  steerage-way ;  2.  wake ; 
truck. 

Doubler  le  —  de,  to  sail  tirice  as  fast 
ax  (another  sli-;,);  faire  bon.  p-and  — ,  to 
make  head-icai/  ;  to  rut  a  feather. 

II  fait  bon  — ,  there  ix  good  steernge- 
iray  ;  il  n"y  a  pas  de  — ,  tliere  is  no 
tteerage-icay. 

S-ILLER  [si-W!*l  V.  p.  (nav.)  J  to  run 
ahead;  to  make  head-way. 

SILLER,  V.  a  (falc.)  to  blind  (by  sew- 
ing up  the  eye-lids  of  tl>e  binl). 

SILLET  [si-ie*]  n.  m.  (of  violins,  gni- 
tars.  Ac.)  nut. 

SILLOMfeTRE  [  si-io-mi-tr*  ]  n.  m. 
nav.\  silUmieter ;  speed-gauge. 

SI.^LON  [ii-idn*]  n.  m.  1.  I  furrow 
(tracts  of  tlie  plough-share) ;  2.  *♦  — s, 
f\i\.)  Jields  (country);  plains ;  land; 
'■arth  ;  8.  **  !  §  furrow  ;  trace  ;  mark; 

1  I  (of  light)  t.'ail ;  train ;  5.  §  (of  bliips) 
(/  ick;  iciike :  6.  (agr.)/«rroio,-  7.  (agr.) 
drill ;  8.  (aiiat)  groove ;  9.  (conch.) 
y  'onre. 

Ili'ibe  des  — 8,  (bot)  furrow-weed. 
t'»\r^■  «oi!  —  §,  to  perform,  to  do  o.'a 
Uiik :  >criier  par  — s.  (f^ir.)  to  drill. 

i»lLL()NNER  [si-ion^]  V.  a.  1.  )  <o 
furroiv  ;  2.  !  J  io  ridge  ;  .8.  J  to  groove  ; 
J.  •*  §  to  furrow  (leave  traces) ;  5.  **  § 
\-  pUaigl  ;  to  cvt ;  C.  (aiiat)  to  groove. 


SiLi-ONNi,  K,  pa.  p.  (  V.  penses  of  Sii.- 
i,onner)  1.  §  furroiced ;  **  furrow- 
faced  ;  2.  §  pitted  (with  the  small-pox) ; 
marked;  3.  (bot)  sulcate;  sidcated. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  §  unfurrmced ;  2.  §  iin- 
ploughed.  —  par  la  petite  verole,  pock- 
pitted  ;  pock-marked. 

SILO  [si-lA]  n.  m.  (agi.)  pit  (for  the 
preservation  of  corn,  Ac.). 

SILOUETTE,  n.  f  V.  Siliiourttb. 

SILURK  [si-Iu-r]  n.  ni.  (\eh.)  silunis ; 
silure. 

SILVES  [sil-v]  n.  f.  (pi.)  (Rom.  ant) 
si/lrit'  (collection  of  detached  jneces). 
■  SIMAGR:^:E  [si-m.-i-gr^]  n.  f.  H  l.  gH- 
mace  (air  of  affectation);   2.  — s,   (pi.) 
ajfeitation. 

Faiic  des  — ^  to  be  affected ;  faire  la 
—  (de),  to  pretend  (to);  to  make  pre- 
tence (to). 

SIMAISE,  n.  f.  r.  CiMAiSE. 

SIMAROUBA  [  si-ma-rou-ba  ]  n.  m. 
(bot)  simaruba ;  stave-wood. 

SIMARRE  [si  ma  r]  n.  f.  1.  +  gown  ;  2. 
«im'/r  (robe  of  certain  magistrates);  si- 
mare. 

SIMBLEAU  [sin-bia]  n.  m.  (carp.)  ra- 
dius-line. 

SIMILAIRS  [simi-Ie-r]  adj.  (did.) 
similar. 

SIMILARITY  [si-mi-Ui-ri-t«]  n.  f.  (did.) 
similarity. 

SIMILITUDE  [si-mi-li-tn-d]  n.  f.  1.  si- 
militude ;  similarity ;  2.  (rhet)  simili- 
tude; miMe;  parabole;  comparison. 

Syv. — SiMiLlTCDK,  C0MPARAI80N.  The  timViiuilt 
{similitude)  requires  nothinamorc  than  an  extenml 
resemblance  between  tlie  objects  c<  niparpfl.  The 
emttparauon  {ci>mpar''t"n)  *-stabIisht  6  a  kind  of  pa- 
rity bctwten  them,  and  implies  the  existence  of  a 
closer  likeness  than  is  involved  in  mere  similarity 
of  outward  aout-arance. 

.SIMILOii  [si-mi-lSr]  n.  m.  similor. 

SIMONIAQUE  [si-moni-ak]  adj.  si- 
mcmiacal ;  simonious. 

SIMONIAQUE,  n.  m.  simoviac. 

SIMONIE  [si-mo-ni]  n.  f  simo7iy. 

Avec  — ,  simoniacally. 

SIMOUN  [si-mou-n]  n.  m.  simoom 
(burning  wind):  simoon. 

SIMPLE  [ain-pl]  adj.  1.  simple;  un- 
compounded ;  2.  simple  (not  complex) ; 
single;  3.  single;  one;  but  one;  one 
. . .  only ;  4.  mere ;  bare;  5.  plain  (not 
complicated,  ea.sy);  simple;  6.  plain; 
unadorned;  unornamented ;  1.  sim- 
ple ;  undisguised ;  artless ;  unaffected ; 
8.  plain ;  unpretending ;  9.  (pers.) 
simple-minded ;  10.  (b.  s.)  simple  (sil- 
ly); 11.  (of  letters)  single;  12.  (of  sol- 
diers) private;  common;  1-3.  (arith.) 
(of  proportions)  disjunct ;  14.  (bot)  si.m- 
ple  ;  single;  >5.  (chem.)  simple;  16. 
(did.)  simple;  17.  (gram.)  simple. 

1.  Un  cons  — ,  o  simple,  uncompoimiled  tub- 
itanee.  ■>.  Une  idf  e  — ,  a  s'lnple  itlm.  3.  Un  - 
domfstique,  a  single  servant ;  one  se  vant ;  but  one 
servant :  one  servant  •  nly.  4.  La  —  pens^e  du 
crime,  lie  mere,  bare  llionghl  nf  erime.  ,"i.  Une  mi- 
tl,,  de  _,  a  plain,  sin)ple  rNelkiKl.  6.  Une  niisa  — 
et  d.'cente,  a  plain  and  deeiiil  dnsa. 

:fttat  — ,  1  (  V.  senses)  simplicity;  sim- 
pleness. 

[StMF'i.E  in  the  3d  and  4th  sensfs  precedes  the 

SIMPLE,  n.  m.  1.  simple  (not  com- 
pound) ;  2.  simple  (medicinal  plant) ;  » 
(mus.)  simple  air. 

Recueillir  des  —8,  to  cull  simples ;  to 
simple. 

SIMPLEMENT  [sin-plS-man]  adv.  1. 
simply :  solely ;  only  ;  2.  merely ;  pure- 
ly ;  barely  :  3.  plainly  ;  simply  ;  4. 
plainly  (withont  ornament) ;  5.  simply ; 
undisguiaedly ;  artlessly  ;  unaffected- 
ly ;  6.  plainly :  unpretendingly  ;  7.  (b. 
8.)  simpli/  (sillily). 

SIMPLESSE  [sin-pli-s]  n.  f.  t  simpli- 
city; simpleness  ;  artlessness. 

A  voir  de  la  — ,  to  be  all  simplicity, 
artlessness. 

SIMPLICITY  [sin-pli-si  i#]  n.  f.  §  1. 
plainness  («'ant  of  ornament);  2.  sim- 
plicity;  simpleness ;  artlessness;  3. 
(b.  ».)  simpliciti/  (silliness);  simpleness. 

SIMPLIFICATION  [sin-pli-fl.k.vsi6n  ] 
n.  f.  simplification. 

SIMPLIKIER  [sin.pli-fi.«]  V.  a.  to  sim- 
plify. 


SIMULACRE  [si-mu-la-kr]  n.  ni.  1.  % 
image  (of  idols) ;  2.  §  pihantom. ;  spt» 
tre;  8.  §  shadow ;  representation  ;  ap 
pea  ranee;  4.  %  feint ;  5.  ^  sluim. 

5.  Un  —  de  c.  nibat,  a  slmm/ffW. 

—  de  . . .  (  F.  senses)  shc-m .... 
SIMULATION     [  si-mn-l»  sion  ]    n.    t 

QtLV,) feigning  (simulating  a  legal  irr. ,» 
action). 

SIMULER  [si-mu-l«]  V.  a.  (Is^^;  U 
feign  (simulate  a  legal  transaction). 

SiMULE,  E,  pa  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Si.Mr- 
i,kr)  1.  feigned ;  cwmterfeit ;  2.  (iom.) 
pro  for'ma. 

Non  — ,  1.  unfeigned ;  uncmmter'zit , 
2.  undissenibl^ed.  Cheval  — ,  (  hut;,  ) 
stalkino-horse. 

SIMULTAN:^,  E  [si-mul-t8-n  .]  adj.  «f- 
multaneous. 

SIMULTANi:lT:6  [si.mu!-ta-r«.i-t*]  n. 
f.  simultaneousness :  simultaneity. 

SI MULTANf:MENT  [si-mul-ta-n«-inan] 
adv.  simultaneously. 

SINAPIS]!;,  E  [si.na-pi-i«]  adj.  (med.) 
with  flour  of  mustard. 

SINAPISME  [  si-na-pis-m  1  n.  m. 
(pharm.)  sinapism;  mustard  potutice. 

SINCERE  [siu-se-r]  a<lj.  1.  sincere;  2. 
(pers.)  sincere:  open-hearted  ;  single- 
hearted;  -\-  single;  3.  (th.)  sincere; 
unfeigned;  true. 

Si/n .—SiKckRX,  VKRiDiQUK.  The  man  veri- 
digue  ('/  rcract<.v)  says  nothing  but  what  is  true 
the  sincere  (sincere)  man  is  not  on\y  truthful  in  his 
statements,  but  makes  no  mental  reservations  for 
the  i»urp<  Se  of  misleading.  The  former  tells  the 
truth  ;  the  latter,  the  whole  truth. 

SINCi:REMENT  [sin-s^-r-man]  adv. 
sincerely  ;  unfeignedly ;  truly. 

SINC'ltRIT^  isin-s6-ri-ti]  n.  £  1.  sin- 
cerity; fdncereness ;  1.  (pers.)  open- 
heartedness ;  single-heartedness. 

Rude  — ,  bluntness.  Avec  — ,  iciih 
sincerity  ;  sincerely ;  unfeignedly  ; 
truly. 

SINCIPITAL,  E  [  sin-si-pi-tal  ]  udj, 
(anat)  of  the  sinciput. 

SINCIPUT  [sinsi-put]  r.  m.  (annt.) 
sinciput. 

SIN  DON  [sin-don]  n.  m.  -\-  sindi'% 
(Chrisfs  shroud). 

SINECURE  [si-n^-ka-r]  n.  f.  sinecure 

Avoir  une  — ,  to  hold,  ^  to  have  a  =. 

SINftCUKISTE  [si-n6-ku-ris-t]  n.  in. 
sinecurist. 

SINGE  [sin-j]  n.  v\.\.  \{m«m.)  ai>e; 
monkey ;  2.  §  (pers.)  ape;  monkey;  3. 
^  (th.)  piantograph  (copying  machine); 
4.  (tech.)  windlass;  5.  (tech.)  (of  pile- 
drivers)  monkey. 

—  int'ile,  dog  ape;  vrai  —  §,  (ners.) 
regular  monkey,  ape.  —  aux  longs 
bras,  long  armed  = ;  —  a  queue,  pouch- 
ed monkey.  Payer  en  uionnaie  de  —  $, 
to  laugh  at  it.  o.  instead  of  paying  Jam. 

SINGE,  adj.  apish;  that  apes;  mi- 
micking. 

SINGER  [8in-j«]  V.  a.  to  ape;  to  mi- 
mic. 

SINGERIE  [sin-j-ri]  n.  f.  1.  apisli,ma- 
licious  trick ;  ti-ick  ;  2.  grimace  ;  & 
mimicry. 

SING-EUR,  ERESSE  [sin-jeir,  j-r»  •] 
adj.  apish  ;  that  apes. 

SINGEUR  [sin-jefir]  n.  m.  §  ape  (Imi- 
tator). 

SINGLER,  V.  n.  F.  Cinoler. 

SINGULA  RISER  [sin-gi.-la-ri-z«1  V.  a. 
to  render,  to  make  singular,  ^  oad. 

Be  sinoui.ariser,  pr.  v.  to  render,  to 
make  o.^s  self  singular,  ^  odd. 

SlNGULARITli:  [sin-gu-la-ri-l«]  n.  f.  1. 
singularity  ;  peculiarity  ;  2.  singula- 
rity; ^  oddity;  1  cddness. 

81NGUL-IER,  li:RE  [un-gu  li*,  t-r] 
adj.  1.  singular;  peculiar;  1.  singular 
(rare,  excellent);  8.  (b.  s.)  singuUir;  1 
odd ;  4.  (of  combat)  single ;  5.  (gram  ) 
singular. 

Au  noinbro  — ,  (gram  )  in  the  singu- 
lar number;  in  t/ie  singular. 

SINGULIER  [sin-gu-li^]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
singular. 

Au  — ,  in  Vie  =;  in  the  singular 
number;  dn — ,ofthe-=r.\  singular. 

SINGULlfeREMENTrsm-guIiJ-r-raai.] 
adv.  1.  singularly ;  peculiarly  ;  1.  tine- 
gularly  (rarely,  cxtra(>rdinar"y) ;  ^  (^ 
\  8.)  singularly  ;  1  oddlu. 


SIT                                .                  SOB 

300 

oiijoate;  eujen;  ««jeune;  edpeur;  drapan;  Inpia;  orabon;  iiii  hran; 

*U  liq. 

*gn  Uq. 

BINISTRE  [si-ni.-tr]  adj.  1.  sinister 
^perverse) ;  2.  ninviUr  ;  inauspicious. 

J)"ime  inaiiiore  — ,  siniaterly. 

SINISTUE,  n.  in.  disaster  (caused  by 
Are,  sliipwreck);  aceideTit. 

SINISTKEMKNT  [si-nii-trS-man]  adv. 
t  siruiterlt/. 

SISOLOGUE  [.i-no-log]  n.  m.  f.  Chi- 
nese scholar  (person  versed  in  the  Chi- 
nese language). 

SINOMBKE  [si-non-br]  adj.  simtiribra. 

SINON  [«i  non]  coiij.  1.  otherwise ;  if 
not;  *[  or  else;  4  else;  2.  except;  save; 
but;  wnless. 

—  de,  except ;  save ;  —  que,  save 
that ;  except. 

SINOPLE  [si-no-pi]  n.  m.  1.  (her.)  si- 

nople ;  -rert ;  2.  (min.)  sinople  ;  sinoper. 

SINUfi.  E  [si-nu-fe]  adj.  (bot.)  sinuate. 

SINUEU-X,  SE  [si-nu-eu,  cii-i]  adj.  ** 

1.  meandering;  meandrian;  mean- 
dry;  sinuous;  snaky;  2.  (surg.)  id- 
nuotis. 

SINU0SIT6  [.i-nn-o  «.«]  n.  f.  1.  sinu- 
osity; tcindi7ig ;  *♦  meandering;  2. 
(surg.)  sinuosity. 

SINUS  [si-nusj  n.  m.  1.  (anat.)  sinus; 

2.  (med.)  einus  ;  3.  (trig.)  sine. 

—  total,  whole  sine ;  —  verse,  (trig.) 
versed  =.    De  — ,  sinical. 

SIOUX  [si-ou]   p.   n.    m.  (pi.)  Siouas 
(tribe  of  American  Indians). 
SIPHILIS,  n.  f.   V.  Syphilis. 
SIPHILITIQUE,  adj.    V.  Stphiuti- 

^ITE. 

SIPHON  [•i-fSn]  n.  m.  1.  siphon  ;  2. 
water-spout  (at  sea);  3.  (engin.)  side- 
culvert;  4  (hydraul.)  crane. 

En  forme  de  — ,  (engin.)  (of  aqueducts) 
hroken-backed. 

SIRE  [.i-r]  n.  tn.  1.  +  sir  (lord);  2. 
tire  (title  given  to  kings  and  emperors 
In  addrsssing  them). 

PaH\-i-8,  tristo  —  1,  (b.  s.)  sad  fellow. 

SIKENE  [si-re-n]  n.  f  1.  (myth.)  si- 
:'in ;  merinaid  ;  **  sea-maid  ;  2.  § 
(leis.)  siren. 

Do  —  1  §,  siren. 

SIKIASE  [li-ri-a-i]  n.  f.  (med.)  airi- 
iMtis. 

SIKIUS  [«i-ri-uB]  n.  m.  (astr.)  sirius. 

8IE0C  [si  rok]  SIROCO  [si-ro-ko]  n.  m. 
sirocco  (South  East  wind  of  the  Mediter- 
ranean); siroc. 

STROP  [ti-ro]  n.  m.  sirup ;  strop ; 
Byrup. 

Au  — ,  siruped;  de  — ,  1.  of  sirup; 
2.  sirtipy. 

SIliUTER  [iJ-ro-M]  V.  a.  to  sip;  to 
tup. 

8IE0TER,  V.  n.  to  sip. 

SIRTES  [»ir-t]  n.  f.  t  quick-sands. 

SIJiUPEU-X,  SE  [.i-ru-peu,  eu-i]  adj. 
sinipy. 

SIRV^ENTE  [air-van-t]  n.  m.  aireetUe 
(poem  of  the  Troubadours). 

Sis,  r,  pa.  p.  of  Seoik. 

SIS,  E  [si-i]  adj.  (law)  situate. 

—  et  situe,  =:. 

8IS0N  [Bi-zon]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus)  1. 
fume^nort;  2.  honey-irort 

SISTELLE  [9i.-t6-l]  n.  f.  (orn.)  nut- 
hatch. 

SISTRE  [»i«-tr]  n.  m.  sistrwn.  (Egyp- 
tian ti-nbrel). 

SIfeYMHRE  [.i-iin-br]  n.  m.  (bot) 
Hsi/mbnum. 

—  ofllcinal,  hedge-mustard ;  —  sau- 
vage,  water  rocket. 

SlTEfM-t]  n.  m.  (of  a  landscape)  nte. 

SITOt  [»i-t6]  adv.  1.  so  soon;  2.  as 
tjon. 

De  — ,  so  soon. 

SIT6T  que  [ii-tA-ks]  conj.  ^  \.  so 
soon  as ;  2.  as  soon  as. 

SITUATION  [ti-tu-a-»ion]  n.  f.  1.  situa- 
tion; 2.  situation;  state;  condition; 
8.  (com.)  (of  accounts)  statement;  4. 
(nav.)  (of  coasts,  towns)  bearing ;  5. 
(Iheat)  situation. 

En  — ,  in  a  conspicuous  situation  ; 
eonspictwus.  Dans  la  —  ou  sont  les 
ehoses,  in  the  present  state  of  things,  af- 
fairs. 

St  n. — Situation,  Atat.  The  tituaiion  is  greno- 
»r.y  ftocidental  and  teiniwrary  ;  the  elat.  habituai 
md  (jenimnent.  Such  are  the  viciaoitiides  of  for- 
mnr  that  the  in"«t  prudent  <  tVn  finO  tLer.-.*e!ve« 
!■  tin)  leannni  ^t"nticn*(^3itiiation9j,i»^l  are  at  any 

37 


motnent  liable  to  be  reduced  from  an  Hat  (ttate)  of 
prosperity  and  happiness,  to  one  of  destitution  and 
misery. 

SITUER  [si-tu-«]  V.  a.  t  to  place;  to 
have  . . .  situated. 

Situe,  e,  pa.  p.  (of  place)  situate; 
situated. 

SIUM  [si-om]  n.  m.  (bot)  icater  pars- 
nip. 

SIX  [si,  sis,  siz]  adj.  1.  six;  2.  sixth. 

[Six  is  pronounced  *i  before  consonants,  six  be- 
fore a  vowel  or  a  silent  A,  and  J(»  if  at  the  end  of  a 
phrase  or  of  a  titentber  of  a  phrase.] 

SIX  [sis]  n.  m.  1.  six;  2.  sixth;  8.  (of 
diseases)  sixth  day  ;  4.  (of  persons  preg- 
nant) sixth  month. 

SIXAIN  [si-iin]  n.  m.  1.  stanza, 
strophe  of  six  verses ;  2.  (of  cards)  six 
packs. 

SIXifeME  [ei-iii-m]  adj.  sixth. 

SIXII:ME,  n.  m.  1.  siifth  ;  2.  (of  dis- 
eases) wai/t  day;  3.  {school.)  4)upil  of 
tlie  sixth  class. 

SIXIEME,  n.  f.  1.  (cards)  six  cards 
of  the  same  suit;  2.  (school.)  sixth 
class. 

SIXlilMEMENT  [si-iij-ms-miin]  adv. 
sixthly. 

SIXTE  [siks-t]  n.  C  (mus.)  sixth. 

SIZETTE  [si-ie-t]  n.  f.  "  sizeUe"  (game 
of  cards  played  by  six  persons). 

SLAVE  [sla-v]  p.  n.  m.  £  Sclavonian  ; 
Slavonian. 

SLAVE,  adj., 

SLA  VON,  E  [sia-vdn,  o-n]  adj.  Sclavo- 
nian; Slavonian;  Sclavonic;  Ski'vo- 
7tic. 

SLEEPER  [slf-p^r]  n.  m.  (rail.)  sleeper. 

SLOOP,  SLOUPE  [sioup]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
sloop. 

—  de  guerre,  (in  England)  =  of  war. 
S.  M.  (initial  letters  of  Sa  Majeste) 

//  M.  (His,  Her  Majesty). 

S.  M.  B.,  initial  letters  of  Sa  Majeste 
Britannkjue,  1.  //is  Majesty  the  King 
(f  Sugliind ;  //is  Britannic  Majesty; 
2.  /ler  Majesty  the  Queen  of  England; 
I/er  Britannic  Majesty. 

S.  M.  C,  initial  letters  of  Sa  Majeste 
CATnoLiQUB,  //is,  /ler  Catholic  Ma- 
jesty 

SM6RINTIIE  [sni«-rin-t]  n.  m.  (ent) 
?uuLk-motA. 

S.  M.  I.,  initial  letters  of  Sa  Majeste 
Lmperiale,  I/is  Imperial  Majesty. 

SMILLE  [smi-i*]  n.  £  (mas.)  scapple- 
axe. 

SMILLER  [smi-i«*]  V.  a.  (mas.)  to 
scapple. 

S.  M.  R.,  initial  letters  of  Sa  Majeste 
Royale,  Ilis,  Her  Royal  Majesty. 

S.  M.  T.  C,  initial  letters  of  Sa  Ma- 
jeste trks-curktiknne,  His  most  Chris- 
tian Majesty. 

S.  _M.  T.  F.,  initial  letters  of  Sa  Ma- 
jeste TKKS-FIDELK,  IHs  most  FaiViful 
Majesty. 

SMYRN:6EN,  NE  [smir-n^-in,  J-n]  adj. 
of  Smyrna. 

SMYRN^EN,  p.  n.  m.  NE,  p.  n.  f.,  na- 
tive of  Smyrna. 

SOBRE  [so-br]  adj.  1.  I  (in  eating  and 
drinking)  abstemious ;  temperate ; 
sparing ;  2.  1  (in  drinking)  sober ;  3.  § 
sober;  moderate;  4.  §  (de,  of )  sober ; 
sparing ;  frugal. 

—  en  paroles,  —  h  parler,  sparing  of 
words.  D'tm  esprit  — ,  sober-minded. 
Devenir  — ,  to  get,  to  grow  sober;  rede- 
venir  — ,  to  get,  to  groio  sober  again ; 
reudre  —  %,to  sober  ;  to  sober  down, 

S;tn. — SOBUB,    FRUGAL,     TKMP&RANT.      Not   too 

nnich  for  the  t'tbre  (auber)  man  ;  neither  too  much 
nor  too  costly  for  tbe/ruc/a/  (  frugal)  man  ;  neither 
too  much  nor  too  little  for  the  temp^raiU  (tempe- 
rate) man.  The  first  avoids  excess  as  re^arU 
quantity ;  the  second,  as  regards  quantity  and 
quality;  the  third  slums  excessive  abstinence  as 
carefully  as  excessive  uidul^ence. 

SOBREMENT  [so-br«-man]  adv.  1.  II  ab- 
stemiously; temperately;  sparingly; 
2.  II  soberly ;  3.  §  sof/erli/ ;  m.oderately. 

SOBRIET:^  [so-bri.#-U]  n.  £  1.  II  (in 
eating  and  drinking)  af/stemiousness ; 
temperance ;  sparingness ;  2.  1  (in 
drinking)  sobriety;  soberness;  3.  §  «o- 
briety ;  moderation  ;  frugality. 

SOBRIQUET  [so-bri-ki]  n.  in.  nick- 
name. 


Conner un  —  h,,to nickname ;  to gt/9* 
a  nickname  to. 
SOC  [sok]  n.  m.  (of  ploughs)  sock. 

—  de  charrue,  plough-snare. 
SOCIABILIT:^  [sosia-bUU-t^]  n.  £  «o 

ciability ;  sociablen6i» ;  good  ftUow- 
ship. 

SOCIABLE  [so  sia-bl]  adj.  1.  (pock,  h>) 
sociable;  social;  2.  companionall/>, 

D'une  maniere  — ,  1.  sociably ;  eoji^ii 
ly :  2.  companionably. 

SOCIABLEMENT  [so-iia-blS-mii:  ]  adx 
X  1.  sociably ;  socially  ;  2.  comj^anio''u- 
ably. 

SOCIAL,  E  [sosi-ai]  adj.  \.  social  (con- 
cerning society);  2.  (com.)  of  a,  thejii'm; 
3.  (nat  hist)  gregarious. 

Espfices  — es,  (pi.)  (orn.)  gregarlouA 
tribe;  qualitcs  — es,  sociality  ;  social 
ness. 

SOCIALEMENT  [so-si-a-I-man]  adv.  so- 
dally. 

SOCIALISME  [so-ii-a-iis-m1  n.  m.  so- 
cialism. 

SOCIALISTE  [so-si-a-lii-t]  n.  m.  £  so 
cialist. 

SOCI^TAIRE  [9o-si«-t4-r]  adj.  t  of  a 
societt/ ;  company. 

SOClfiTAIRE  [so-sid-ti-r]  n.  m.  £  1.  J 
member  of  a  society,  company;  2. 
(cova.)  partner ;  3.  (com.)  share-holder. 

S0CI:6T:^  [so-si^-t^]  n.  £  l.  society;  2. 
society  (assemblage  of  persons);  com- 
pany; 3.  society  (intercourse);  co7n- 
pany ;  4  society  (constituted  body  of 
persons) ;  5.  (com.)  company  ;  6.  (com.) 
partnership;  copartnership ;  7.  (law) 
partnership. 

—  anonyme,  (com.)  joint  stock  com- 
pany;  exclusive  =■;  — biblique,  BibU 
society;  —  Itionine,  (law)  partnership 
in  uhich  the  profits  are  taken  by  one 
or  more  of  the  j'Ctrtnera  to  the  prejii- 
dice  oftlie  others;  —  litteraire,  literary 
society ;  —  savante,  learned  societ  j ; 
—  par  actions,  (com.)  joint-stock  =:;  — 
d'assurances  mutuelles,  contributicn  fK> 
ciety ;  —  de  bienfaisance,  do  charitc,  cliJt 
ritable,  eleemosynary  society;  —  <1» 
commerce,  </*a(un^  := ;  ;\  diner,  dinin( 
party ;  —  en  nom  collecti£  (com.)  ci* 
partnership;  copartfiery ;  — en  par- 
ticipation, (com.)  private  copartner- 
ship, copartnery.  Acte  de  — ,  (law) 
deed  of  partnership ;  regl.^  de  — ,  (arith.) 
fellowship ;  i-ule  of=. ;  rdgle  de  —  com- 
posee,  4  temps,  (arith.)  doxiblefellmcship; 
fellowship  with  time ;  rfigle  de  —  sim- 
ple, (aritli.)  single  fellowship  ;  fellow- 
ship without  tim,e.  De  mauvaise  — ,  1 
ungenilemanlike  ;  ungentlemanly  ;  1. 
unladylike ;  en  — ,  in.  = ;  en  —  de,  in 
■=  with  ;  pour  tenir  —  a  q.  il,  for  = ; 
^  to  keep  a.  o.  =■.  Aller  en  — ,  to  go 
into  ■=,  society  ;  to  go  out ;  avoir  — 
avec,  to  have,  to  hold  fellowship  with ; 
avoir  les  manieres  de  la  bonne  — ,  1.  1« 
be  a  gentleman ;  2.  to  be  a  lady ;  dis- 
soudre  une  — ,  (com.)  to  dissolve  a  part- 
nership ;  faire  —  h,  to  keep  (a.  o.)  = ; 
faire  une  —  avec  q.  u.,  (com.)  to  enter 
into  partnership  wiVi  a.  o. ;  former  — 
avec  q.  u.,  (com.)  to  enter  into  a  partner- 
ship icith  a.  o.;  frequenter  la  —  de  q.  u., 
to  associate  with  a.  o. ;  to  frequent  a.  o.'e 
society ;  ^  to  keep  a.  o.'s  = ;  recevoir  da 
la — ,  to  receive  =^;  tenir  —  h  q.  u.,  to6«rji 
a.  o.  = ;  to  keep  (a.  o.)  = ;  trouver  beau- 
coup  d'agrcinents  dans  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to 
find,  take  great  pleasure  in  a.  o.'s  =, 
society ;  vivre  en  —  (avec),  to  associate 
{with).  Qui  aime  la — ,  sociable ;  qui  p|l 
en — ,  (nat  \\\sX.')  gregarious ;  quine  Aj> 
pas  partie  dune  — ,  unassoeiatid. 

SOCINIANISME  [so-»i-nia-nis  m]  0  X 
Sociniani-im. 

SOCINIEN   [so-si-ni-in]  p.  n.  m.,  Ill 
[4-n]  p.  n.  £  Socinian. 
I  SOCINIEN.  NE,  adj.  Socinian. 

SOCLE  [so-kl]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.)  (,ode; 
pedestal;  plinth  ;  2.  (engin.)  (of  abut- 
ments, of  walls,  piles,  &c.)  footing  ;  3. 
(tech.)  socket. 

SOCQUE  [«o-k]  n.  m.  1.  J  clog  (shoe; 
2.  §  sock  (coined  J ). 

—  articulo,  jointed  clog.  —  k  Tan 
glaise,  patten.  Fabricant  de  — s,  1.  cioj/ 
mcker ;  2.  patten-muker. 

577 


SOT 


SOI 


SOL 


amal;  dva&\e;  e'fee;  efeve;  ^fcte;  ^je;til;  file;  omol;  6  mole;  imort;  msuc;  6  sure;  oujour; 


80CKATIQUE  [.o-km-ti-k]  adj.  Socra- 
Kc  ,■  Sooratical. 

SODIUM  [•o-di-om]  n.  m.  (chem.)  so- 
iiwm. 

80D0MIE  [•o-do-mi]  n.  f.  sodomy. 

SODOMITE  [»o-do-mi-t]  n.  m.  sodom- 
ii-l. 

BCEUE  r«eur]  n.  f.  1.  S  §  sister;  2.  — s, 
(l '.)  sistsrnooa  (society  of  sisters). 

—  ainec,  elder  sister ;  belle ,  =  in 

law ;  —  cadctte,  =  nea-t  to  the  eldest  ; 
~  consanguine,  (law)  =  of  the  half-blood 
(on  the  father's  side) ;  —  converse,  laie, 
lay  =:: ;  deini-  — ,  half-z= ;  —  germaine, 
(Liw)  =::  of  the  %chole  hlood;  — sjumel- 
les,  ticin  =^s ;  les  neuf  — s,  the  Muses  ; 
**  the  sacred  Nine;  —  uterine,  1.  uter- 
ine =:;  2.  (law)  =  of  the  half-blood.  — 
le  ]ait,/osfe/'  =  ;  —  de  mere,  ==:  by  the 
mother's  side;  —  de  pere,  =  by  the 
father's  side.  Communaute,  soci6t4  de 
—8,  sisterhood,  'fibre  pour  q.  u.  com  me 
anc  — ,  to  be  a  =  to  a.  o. 

SCEITEETTE  [seii-rt-t]  n.  f.  little  sis- 
ter ;  dear  little  sister. 

SOFA,  SOPHA  [80-fH]  n.  m.  1.  ottoman 
(piece  of  furniture) ;  2.  sofa-bed  ;  3. 
sofa. 

Petit  — ,  sofett. 

SOFFITE  [«)-fi-t]  n.  m.  (arch.)  soffit. 

—  de  larmier,  plancher. 

SOFI,  SOPHl  [so-fl]  n.  m.  1.  sofi 
(ancient  king  of  Persia) ;  sophi  ;  2.  so^ 
(dervis) ;  sophi. 

SOODIEN,  NE  [.og-di-in,  i-n]  adj.  (anc. 
geog.,  anc  hist.)  nf  Sogdiana. 

SOGDIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f.  (anc. 
geog.,  anc  hist.)  native  of  Soydiana. 

801  [soa]  pr.  1.  (pers.)  o.'s  self;  self; 


I  pr.  1 
If;  U. 


2.  (th.)  itselj 

1 .  On  doit  parler  rarement  de  — ,  f>ne  should 
rarelt/  speak  of  o.'s  self,  2.  Un  bienfait  porte  sa 
reompeiiBe  avec  — ,  a  benefaction  carries  with  it 
Jtrtwtrd, 

L'amour  de  — ,  self-love.  A  part  — , 
itfUhin  o.''s  self;  chez  — ,  at  o.'s  mvn 
k(mse;  in  o.'s  own  hom.e ;  ^  at  home; 
him/i ;  de  — ,  1.  (pors.)  of  o.'s  otcn  ac- 
Mrd  ;  2.  ^th.)  itself;  en  — ,  1.  in  o.^s  self; 
U>ithin  o.s  self;  within  one;  2.  to  o.'« 
self;  8ur  — ,  1.  about  one;  about  o.'s 
person;  2.  in  o.^s  person.  Aller  chez 
— ,  to  go  Tuyme;  avoir  un  chez-  — ,  to 
lioroe  a  home  of  o.'s  own ;  n'fitre  pas  a  — , 
1.  not  to  belong  to  o.'s  self;  not  to  be  o.'s 
own  m,aster ;  2.  not  to  be  in  o.'s  senses  ; 
&ire  comme  si  Ton  etait  chez  — ,  to  make 
o.'s  self  at  home;  rentrer  chez  — ,  to  re- 
turn home.,  to  o.'s  own  home;  rentrer 
en  — ,  to  go  home  to  o.'s  own  heart, 
bosom;  revenir  a  — ,  1.  |1  to  recover  o.'s 
tenses  ;  to  revive ;  to  come  to  again  ;  to 
eome to;  %  %to  resume  o.'s  calmness ; 
^  to  come  to. 

80I-DISANT  [«>a-di-«an]  a^j.  self- 
ttyled ;  ^  would-be. 

SOIE  [soa]  n.  t  1.  silk;  2.  (of  dogs) 
hair  ;  3.  ^prpigs)  bristle^  hog''s  bristle ; 
4.  (of  knives,  swords)  tongue;  5.  (a.  & 
in.)  (of  cotton,  &c.)  staple  ;  6.  (vet)  %oire- 
heel. 

—  appr6t6e,  dressed  silk ;  —  non 
apprfitee,  undressed  =;;  —  blanchie, 
Meaehed  ■= ;  —  crue,  ertee,  grdze,  raw 
=:;  —  6crue,  unbleached  r=\  —  fafon- 
nbe^figured  =: ;  —  fine  j?ne  = ;  —  grosse, 
coarse  = ;  —  ouvragee,  ouvrce,  wrought 
:= ;  —  plate,  (com.)  floss  =:.  —  torse, 
tfwisted  = ;  —  de  cochon,  hog's  bristle. 
Bobino  de  — ,  reel  of  =: ;  bourre  de  — , 
Acss  = ;  6chevean  de  — ,  skein  of  = ; 
abricatlon  de  la  — ,  =  manufacture ; 
&brique  de  — ,  ■=-m,anufactory,  m.ill ; 
ttlde— ,  1.  =;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  =-thread; 
flislcur  de  — ,  =-spinner ;  filature  de  — , 
=1 -spinning ;  filature  m6canique  de  — , 
9j>inning  z=-mill ;  moulinage  de  la  — , 
^o.  k,  m.)  =.-thro^cing ;  tlsserand  de  — , 
—.  -icewver ;  ver  a  — ,  ^-=-worm,.  A . . .  — , 
. . .  -stapled ;  a  conrte  — ,  s/tort-stapled ; 
it  longue  — ,  long-stapled ;  de  — ,  1.  silk ; 
MkfM;  2.  silk;/ ;  de  fll  de  — ,  =. 

JotKNT,  subj.  prfts.  8d  pi.  of  £tp.e. 

<50IERIE  i«)B-rl]  Ti.  f.  1.  silk  (in  gcne- 
0*1);  2.  — 8,  (pi.)  silks;  silk-goods ;  8.  (a. 
A  m.)  silk-mnnvfactory  ;  silk-mill ;  4. 
ooiu.)  nlk-trade. 

Oommeroe  de  \h  BoUt^e,  silk-trade  ; 


inarchand,  marchande  de  soieries,  =- 
mercer. 

SOIF  [aoaf]  n.  T.  1.  !  thirst ;  2.  §  (de, 
for)  thirst  (immoderate  desire) ;  3.  **  8 
tliirst. 

Grande  — ,  great  thirst ;  =:.  fltat 
d'une  personne  qui  a  — ,  thirstiness. 
De  — ,  ( V.  senses)  with  =.  Apaiser, 
etancher,  6teindre  sa  — ,  to  quench  o.'s 
= ;  avoir  — ,  1.  to  be,  to  feel  =,  thirsty, 
1  to  be  dry ;  2.  §  (de)  to  thirst  {for) ; 
avoir  grande  — ,  bien  — ,  to  be  very 
thirsty  ;  boire  sans  — ,  to  drink  without 
being  thirsty  ;  eprouver  de  la  — ,  to 
feel  = ;  mourir  de  — ,  to  be  dying 
with  =. 

SOIGNER  [.oa-gD«*]  V.  a  1.  to  take 
care  of;  to  attend  to ;  f  to  look  after ; 
2.  to  attend  to  (a.  th.);  to  pay  attention 
(to) ;  to  be  mindful  of;  3.  to  attend  (a.  o. 
that  is  ill);  4.  (of  nurses)  to  attend  ;  to 
tend ;  to  nurse. 

SoiGKE,  E,  pa.  p.  ( F!  senses  of  Soi- 
gnee) (of  style,  works)  elaborate. 

Non  — ,  (V.  senses)  1.  untended;  2. 
unattended. 

Se  soioner,  pr.  v.  to  take  care  of  o.'s 
self;  to  be  careful  of  o.'s  self. 

—  trop,  to  take  too  great  care  of  o.''s 
self;  to  nurse  o.'s  self 

SOIGNEE,  V.  n.  t'(A)  to  attend  (to); 
to  take  care  (of). 

SOIGNEUSEMENT  [soa-gneu-i-maD*] 
adv.  carefully. 

SOIGNEU-X,  SE  [»oa-gneu,  eu-.*]  adj. 
(pers.)  1.  careful;  2.  (de,  of)  regard- 
ful ;  mindful  ;  3.  (de,  to)  solicitous  ; 
studious. 

Peu  — ,  1.  careless ;  heedless ;  3.  (de) 
regardless  (of) ;  unmindful  (of). 

SOI-MfiME  [»oa-m«-m]  pr.  1.  (pers.)  o.'s 
self;  self;  2.  (th.)  itself;  it. 

80I-M0UVANT  [  .oa-mou-van  ]  adj. 
(l)hiIo8.)  self-moving. 

80IN  [soin]  n.  m.  1.  care  (application 
of  mind) ;  2.  care  (watching  over) ;  3.  — s, 
(pi.)  (poue)  attendance  (on  a.  o.) ;  4. 
care  (anxiety);  5.  — s,  (pi.)  attentions 
(acts  of  civility). 

Petits  — 8,  minute  attentions.  Objet 
de  ses — s,  chtirge;  object  of  o.'s  care. 
Aux  — s  de,  to  the  care  of;  avec  — , 
with  care  ;  carefully  ;  avec  grand  — , 
with  great  care ;  very  carefully :  sans 
— ,  1.  careless ;  heedless;  umlveedful ;  2. 
carelessly ;  3.  (dans,  en)  remiss  (in). 
Apporter,  mettre  du  —  h.,to  be  careful 
of;  avoir  — ,  1.  (de)  to  take  care  (of,  to) ; 
2.  to  be  regardfid  (of) ;  3.  to  attend 
(to);  to  be  careful  (of  to);  ^  to  kwk 
(tol:  4.  to  take  charge  (of);  5.  to  at- 
tend (...);  to  tend  ;  avoir  grand  —  (de), 
to  take  great  care  of;  to  be  very  care- 
ful (of) ;  avoir  le  —  de,  to  Utke  care  to  ; 
avoir  —  de  q.  ch.  8oi-m6me,  to  take  a. 
th.  in  o.'s  own  care ;  n'avoir  pas  de  — , 
(  V.  senses  of  Avoir  —  )  tobe  unmindfiil 
of;  confier  q.  ch.  aux  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  con- 
fide, to  intrust  a.  th.  to  a.  o.'s  care; 
demander  du  — ,  des  — s,  to  demand,  re- 
quire care ;  donner  des  — s  ii,  to  attend 
(a.  o.) ;  6tre  aux  petits  — s  avec  q.  u.,  to 
be  all  attention  to  a.  o.  ;  mettre  ses  — s 
k,  to  be  careful  of;  mettre  peu  de  —  h, 
to  be  remiss  in  ;  prendre  —  de,  1.  to 
take  care  of;  2.  to  tend ;  rendre  des  — b 
ii  q.  u.,  to  be  attentive  (polite)  to  a.  o. 

801 R  [ioar]  n.  m.  1.  \  evening  (latter 
end  of  day-time  and  beginning  of  dark- 
ne.ss) ;  ♦*  eve ;  **  even ;  **  Vesper ;  2.  § 
ep<»ntw{7  (decline  of  life);  eve;  decline; 
8.  I  afternoon  ;  4  |  **  even-song. 

1.  Un  bean  —  d'«l*,  a  fine  summer's  evening,  la 
frniclif?ur  du — ,llte  coo' of  the  evfin'mff.  8.  A  qiiH- 
tre  heun'S  da  — ,  at  four  o'clock  in  the  afternoon  ; 
la  c)aMO  du  — ,  the  afternoon  eiass. 

Bon  — ,  1.  good  evening  ;  good  :=  to 
you  !  2.  good  night;  good nightto  you  I 
tous  les  — 8,  every  =.  Le  — ,  1.  <A«  = ; 
2.  in  the  =r ;  le  —  de  la  vie  *♦,  the  ■=,  de- 
cline of  life  ;  the  sear  and  yellow  leaf. 
Cliant  du  — ,  even-song  ;  hier  — ,  hlerau 
— ,  yesterday  =;  last  night.  An  — ,  in 
the-=.;*  ax  eve.  A  ce  -  - !  good  bye  tilt 
this  =  !  du  — ,  ( V.  senses)  1.  evening ;  2. 
(of  the  hour)  in  Vie  = ;  du  —  an  lende- 
inaln,  in  t/te  night ;  over  night ;  du  — 
an   matin,  from   night  till  morning ; 


the  whole  night ;  ^  all  night  long  ; 
du  matin  au  — ,  from  morning  tiA 
flight ;  sur  le  — ,  about  =  ;  vers  le  — 
towards  ■=. 

[SuiK  must  not  he  confounded  with  soiree.) 

SOIRfiE  [.ca-re]  n.  f  |  1.  evn»iing 
(space  of  time  between  sun-set  tcji  gioJSip 
to  bed) ;  2.  evening-party ;  party. 

1.  En  hiver  les  — s  sont  longues,  in  utVf  ti 
evenings  are  hrng ;  passer  une  —  eu  frjciet^, 
spend  an  evening  ta  company. 

Dans  la  — ,  in  the  evening  ;  <!»  OtA 
course  of  the  =.  Aller  a  une  — ,  en  — , 
to  go  out  to  a  party,  an  ■:=  party ;  psa- 
ser  une  — ,  to  pass,  to  spend  an  =^. 

[SoiBSE  must  not  be  confounded  with  jotr.] 

Sois,  subi.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  ^Ithb. 
80ISS0NAIS,  E  [»s-M-ni,  .]  adj.  of 


S0I8S0NAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  na- 
tive ofSoissons. 

SoiT,  subj.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  £tre. 

SOIT  [«oa]  adv.  1.  be  it  so  !  letitbe  so  ! 
I  have  no  objection  ;  2.  say  (it  is  cor- 
rected to). 

Ainsi il  -f !  so  be  it ! 

SOIT,  adv.  either. 

— . . .  — ,  — ...  ou,  = ...  or. 

SOIT  QUE  [  «oa-k6  ]  conj.  ( subj. 
whether. 

SOIXANTAINE    [soa-.an-t4-n]  U.  f.  1. 

sieety;  2.  sixty  years  (of  age);  thtee 
score  years. 

Approcher  de  la  — ,  to  be  near  sixty  ; 
avoir  la  — ,  to  &e  = ;  passer  la  — ,  to  bt 
past  =;  toucher  ^  sa  — ,  to  be  on  th« 
verge  of=. 

SOIXANTE  [K)a-«An-t]  adj.  1.  sia:ty;  2. 
sixtieth. 

dix,  seventy  ;  — dix-huit,  s^senty- 

eight;  —  -dix-neuf,  seventy-nine  ;  —  - 
dix-sei)t,  seventy-seven ;  —  -douzft  ft- 
venty-tico  ;  —  et  dix,  seventy ;  —  cf  nq, 
sixty-one;  —  -onze,  seventy-one;  -  • 
quatorze,  seventy-four ;  —  -quinzf  tf 
venty-five  ;  —  -seize,  seventy-six  ;  —  • 
treize,  seventi/-t/iree ;  —  -un,  sixty-one. 

SOIXANTE,  n.  m.  sixty. 

SOIXANTKR  [.oa-MD-ti]  v.n.(piquot; 
to  reckon  sixty. 

SOIXANTitME   [wa-san-tiJ-m]   adj. 

SOIXANTlilME,  n.  m.  sixtieth. 

SOL  [k)1]  n.  m.  +  (Fr.  coin)  sol  (half 
penny). 

SOL,  n.  m.  1.  soil ;  2.  ground ;  &. 
ground-plat ;  4.  (mining)  wall. 

A . . . du  — , . . . under  ground;  ...}>&■ 
low  the  surface.  Creuser  le  — ,  to  break 
the  ground, 

SOL,  n.  m.  1.  (mus.)  g  ;  sol;  2.  (vocal 
music)  sol. 

Clef'^de  — ,  g. 

SOLACIER  [.o-la-8i«]  V.  tt.i  to  solace; 
to  comfort ;  to  cheer. 

Se  SOLACIER,  pr.  v.  t  to  divert,  to 
amuse  o.'s  self. 

SOLAIRE  [»o-I4-r]  adj.  1.  solar  ;  2.  oj 
the  sun  ;  3.  (anat)  solar ;  4.  (bot)  (of 
flowers)  solar. 

2.  Une  Eclipse  — ,  an  eclipse  of  the  ai:n. 

Cadran  — ,  sun-dial. 

SOLANDRE  [w-lan-dr]  n.  f  (vet)  so- 
lander;  ■'iellan^ier. 

SOLANilES  [w-ia-ni]  n.  f  (bot)  »c- 
lanece. 

80LANUM  [K)-l»-nom]  n.  m.  (bot) 
night-shade, 

SOLBATU,  E  [aol-ba-tu]  at^.  ^vet)  sur- 
bated. 

Rendre  — ,  (vet)  to  surbate. 

SOLBATUR.K  [ecl-batu  r]  u.  1  (vfl) 
quitter;  quitter-hone;  closk. 

80LDANELI.E  [.ol-da-nJ-IJ  n.  f.  (TxA 
soldanella ;  ^  tea-bearbijid;  '\  »oj 
bindweed ;  ^  sni-cole. 

SOLD  AT  [«)i  da]  n.  m.  1.  soldier;  1 
— 8,  (pi.)  soldiery. 

8imi)le  — ,  private,  common  soldier ; 
simples  — 8,  (mil.)  ranks;  vieLx  — ,  old 
=  ;  campaigner.  —  d'artillerie,  artil- 
lery man ;  —  de  cavaler.e,  —  k  chovaJ, 
horse-= ;  trooper  ;  —  A  pages,  mere* 
nary ;  —  de  la  milice,  militia-man;  — 
h,  pied,  foot-z=i ;  —  du  train,  (mil.)  ma 
tross.  Caractire  do  — ,  soldiership  ■■ 
conduite  de  — .  soldiershio  ;  6t«t  A 


SOL 


SOL 


SOM 


oAjofite;  ettjeu;  eiije&ne;  ««lpeur;  dnpan;  in.  pin;  on  hon;  liftbrun;  *!!  liq. 


. ;  'gn  Iq. 


tdldUrskip.  Peu  di?ne  d'un  — ,  un- 
soidierli/ce ;  unsoldie'rly.  De — ,fioldier- 
Uk«;  soldierly .  Jouer  aus  soldats,  to 
play  =«. 

80LDAT,  aJj.  soldierly ;  soldier- 
Uke. 

SOLDATESQUE  [sol-da-tit-k]  n.  f.  (b. 
*)  toll.iery. 

BOiDATESQUE,  adj.  (b.  s.)  eoldier- 
Wce;  scUlierly.  . 

HOLIjE  [«ol-d]  n.  f.  ^.pay;  2.  (book- 
is,  ,  tcm.)  payment ;  3.  (mil.)  pay. 

Deuii-  — ,  lull/  pay ;  —  iiiortt',  (fln.) 
dead  Keight.    —  de  guerre.  tcar-=^ ;  — 

id  pais,  ordinary  =.     A.  deiiii ,  a  la 

demi ,  on  half  =: ;  a  la  —  de,  in  the 

—  of;  sans  — ,  unpaid.  Avoir  &  sa 
— ,  to  have  in  o.'s  = ;  prendre  a  sa  — , 
to  take  into  o.'s  =. 

80LDE,  n.  m.  (com.)  balance  (paid). 

—  de  coinpte.  (book-k.)  halance.  Pour 
— ,  pour  —  de  conipte,  in  discharge  of 
an  account. 

SOLDER  [soldd]  V.  a.  1.  <o  pay  (bands, 
troops) ;  to  keep  m  pay ;  1.  (com.)  to 
liquidate;  to  settle;  to  discharge ;  to 
pay.     _ 

SoLDE,  K,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Solder. 

Non  — ,  1.  (of  troops)  unpaid ;  2. 
(com.)  unliquidated ;  unsettled. 

SOLE  [so-l]  n.  f.  1.  (of  animals)  sole ;  2. 
(aer.)  break ;  3.  (arcli.)  sleeper  ;  4  (icii.) 
80(6  ,•  5.  (tech.)  sole. 

—  battue,  (  vet  )  quitter  ;  quitter- 
bone. 

-S0L:6aIKE  [•o-i«-4-r]  adj.  (anat) 
tolear. 

S0L15;CISME  [»o-i«-Bi«-m]  n.  m.  1. 
(grum.)  solecism. ;  2.  ^  solecism  (f&n\t). 

Auteur  de  — s,  solecist.  Avec  des  — s, 
Boledsticully.  Kairc  des  — s,  (gram.)  <o 
ioleeize;  to  make  solecisms;  teuir  du 
— ,  to  be  solecistioal. 

SOLEIL  [so-ie.*]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  sim;  2  B 
tun-shine;  S.  t  §  (dk,  of)  paragon;  4. 
,l)ot.)  sun-flower;  5.  (Rom.  catli.  lit) 
in'>nsirance;'&.  (ich.)  ^  sun-fish;  1. 
1  print)  squabble ;  S.  (sta.)  smAxll  atlas  ; 
,iUaH. 

—  coucliant  1.  I  sunset;  2.  J.§  set- 
Ung  =;  grand  — ,  1.  mid- day  ■=;  2. 
(bot)  =-flower ;  —  levant,  1.  =i-rise  ; 
.:r.-^'>.sing ;  2.  i  %  rising  =^.  —  d-j  jus- 
tice §  t.  Sun  of  righteousness  (our 
Saviour).  Clarto'  du  —  [,  ^=-shine ; 
coucher  du  — ,  =:-«ei  ,•  coup  de  — , 
(med.)  ■=.-stroke;  insolation;  fleur  du 
— ,  (bot)  =:-rose ;  lever  du — ,=-rise; 
z=-nsing ;  lumi6re  du  — ,  =^-light ; 
light  of  the=.\  marciie  du  — ,  ^-xoay  ; 
progress  of  the  = ;  rayon  du  — ,  =- 
beam, ;  ray  of  the  :=..  Au  — ,  1.  in  tlie 
=  ;  2.  in  t>ie  ■=- shine ;  h.  la  face  du  — , 
in  Vie  face  of  day ;  dans  le  —  in 
the  ■=. ;  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  =i-shiny  ;  en 
plein  — ,  in  the  full,  bright  ^^-shine ; 
entre  deux  — s,  entre  le  lever  et  le 
coucher  du  — ,  1.  beUceen  =z-rise  and 
=-set;  2.  from  =z-rise  to  =.-set;  sous 
le  — ,  under  the  =.  Adorer  le  —  levant 
I  §,  to  worship  the  rising  = ;  chauffer 
au  — ,  to  sun ;  sc  chauflfer  au  — ,  to  sun 
o.'s  self;  **  to  bask  in  the  =;  **  to 
bask;  exposer  au  — ,  1.  to  expose  to  the 
= ;  to  su/n, ;  2.  (med.)  to  insolate ;  ex- 

§os6  au  — ,{V.  senses)  **  ^-beat ;  faire 
u  — ,  the  =:  to  shine :  il  fait  du  — ,  the 
=  shines ;  faire  grand  — ,  the  =.  to  be 
high;  ths  =  to  shine  bright;  thereto 
be  a  great  deal  of  ■=;  faire  trop  de  — , 
the  =  to  be  too  warm, ;  there  to  be  too 
much  =..  Le  —  baisse,  t/ie  =^  declines ; 
*"  the  =  sinks ;  le  —  se  coTiche,  t/ts  ■=. 
sets;  ^  fhe=^  goes  down;  le  —  est  cou- 
3bo.  the  —  is  down;  le  —  est  haut,  tlie 
-  is  high  ;  le  —  se  leve,  the  =;  rise,s  ; 
■e  —  est  lev6.  Vie  =  has  risen  ;  the  = 
u  up;  le  —  luit.  Vie  =.  shines;  que 
frnppe  le  -  ,  **  =-beat ;  qui  n"a  pas  ote 
expose  au  — ,  que  le  —  n'a  point  visite, 
tin^u/nned.  ^*^  Le  —  luit  pour  tout  le 
monde,  the  =  shines  upon  all  alike. 
SOLKN  [.o-len]  n.  m.  (conch.)  sole^ 

—  petriflo,  solenote. 
SOLENXEL,   LE   [»o-ltt-nJ.l]    adj.   ic 

i»inn. 

Air  — ,  (b.  s.)  solemnity ;  solemness  ; 
•6l^bration —  le,  solemnization ;  ton  — , 


(b.  Sw)  solemnity;  solemness.  Rendre 
— ,  to  solemnize. 

SOLENN  ELLEMENT  [.o-l«-n4-I-miin] 
adv.  solemnly. 

Celobrer —  to  solemnize. 

SOLENN  IS  ATION  [ao-U-ni-iAniian]  n. 
f.  solemnization. 

SOLENNlSEll  [io-Xn-m-zt]  v.  a.  to 
solemn  ize. 

SOLENNITfi  [so-la-ni-W]  n.  f.  1.  solem,- 
nity ;  2.  solemness. 

SOLFfiGE  [.ol-K-j]  n.  m.  (mus.)  sol- 
feggio. 

SOLFIER  [«ol-fi-«]  V.  a.  (mus.)  to  wi/rt. 

SOLIDAIKE  [so-li-dJ-r]  adj.  1.  (law) 
jointlt/  and  severally  liable ;  2.  §  ([lers.) 
conjointly  responsible. 

SOLIDA IHEMENT  [  so-li-di-r-tnAn  ] 
adv.  (law)  t.  jointly  and  severally;  2. 
con'/ointly. 

SOLIDARITY  [  8o-U-<lH.ri.t«  ]  n.  t  1. 
(law)  joint  and  sevei'al  liahiliiy ;  2.  § 
joint  responsibility. 

Porter  — ,  (law)  to  involve  joint  and 
several  liability. 

SOLID E  [6o-li-d]  adj.  1.  1  §  solid;  2.  8 
snbstantial;  solid;  strong;  stout;  3. 
%  steadfast ;  Ji inn :  4.  §  sound;  solid  ; 
5.  (of  color)  standing ;  6.  (of  food)  stib- 
stanti(d;  solid;  7.  (hot)  solid;  8. 
(com.)  (pers.)  solvent;  good;  9.  (geom.) 
solid. 

Non,  pen  — ,  1.  II  §  tm-tolid ;  2.  |  ^ln- 
sxibstantial ;  tcnsolid ;  3.  §  unstead- 
fast;  mifirm  ;  4.  %  un  sound ;  uiisolid. 

SOLIDE,  n.  m.  1.  (did.)  solid,  consis- 
tent body;  2.  reality  {not  a  chimera); 
i.  (gcom.)  solid  figure ;  body;  4.  (scien- 
ces) solid. 

Aller  au  —  §,  <o  aim  at  reality. 

SOLIDEMENT  [so-Ii-d-mAn]  adv.  1.  1  § 
solidly ;  2.  |  substantially ;  solidly ; 
strongly;  stoutly;  3.  §  steadfastly; 
firmli/ ;  4.  ^ftoundly  ;  solidly. 

SOlLlDIFICATION  [«)-n-di-fl-ka..i6n] 
n.  f.  solidification. 

SOLIDtFIER  [»o-li-di-fl«]  V.  a.  (did.) 
to  solidify ;  to  concrete. 

Sk  80LIDIFIER,  pr.  V.  (did.)  to  solidify ; 
to  concrete  ;  to  acquire  solidity ;  to 
becom,e  solid. 

SOLIDISME  [.o-U-di«-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
solid  ism,. 

SOLIDITY  [so-Ii-di-ts]  n.  f.  1.  I  §  so- 
lidity ;  2.  1  substantialness ;  solidity  ; 
strength ;  stoutness ;  3.  §  steadfast- 
ness ;  firmness ;  4.  §  soundness  ;  solid- 
ness ;  5.  (geom.)  solidity. 

Defant,  manque  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  1. 
unsteadfastness  ;  2.  unsoundness, 

Stm. — SoMiHTft,  soLioK.  SolidiU  involves  the 
idea  of  diiralion  ;  a"lide,  that  of  utility.  We  aim  at 
I'llidit^  ifilittiOi,  Htrengtti)  \n  our  works,  and  I e  so- 
nde (Ihf  praetu-al,  the  rtal)  in  our  plans. 

SOLILOQUE  r«o-li-lo-k]  n.  m.  (of  re- 
ligious works)  soliloquy. 

Les — «  de  saint  Augmtin,  Sawl-AuffualinU  So- 
liloquies. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  m.ake  a  =  ;  to  soli- 
loquize. 

Sf/n. — SoLTLOQUI,      MONOI.OTUK.       Stifi/ngiff      is 

now  aeidoni  used  except  in  tile  titles  of  certain  re- 
ligious works,  setting  forth  the  reflections  and  reft- 
soniiiKS  of  the  author  with  himself.  The  term  >h - 
no'oipie  is  a)>|jlied  to  those  parts  of  a  drama  in 
which  a  persimage  plays  nt  the  sjvme  time  liia 
own  part  and  that  of  a  ct'tifidaiit. 

SOLIN  [so-lin]  n.  m.  i  arch.)  solin  (space 
between  the  ioints  or  rafters). 

SOLIPi;DE  [so-li-pe-d]  adj.  (did.)  so- 
liped ;  solid-ung alate. 

SOLIPilDE,  n.  m.  (did.)  soliped ; 
solid-ungulate. 

SOLITAIRE  [so-li-tJ-r]  adj.  1.  solita- 
ry ;  2.  lonely  ;  lonesome ;  8.  (place)  soli- 
tary;  lonely;  desert;  i.  (hot.)  soliiary. 

;6tat  — ,  (of  place)  solitariness. 

SOLITAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  solitary;  re- 
cluse; 2.  solitary  (game);  8.  (jewel.) 
solittiire. 

SOLITAIREMENT  [so-li-tS-r-man]  adv. 
1.  soliUirily ;  lonesomely. 

SOLITUDE  [.o-li-tu-d]  n.  f.  1.  soli- 
tude ;  2.  solitariness ;  loneliness ;  lone- 
someness. 

Gofit  de  la  — ,  loneliness.  Avoir  le 
goi'it  de  la  — .  to  like  solitude ;  to  be 
lonely ;  tronbter  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to  dis- 
turb a.  o.'s  solitude. 


SOLIVE  [ic-n-vjn.  f.  (build.)  >.><«£. 

—  croisoe  (carp.)  cross-beam.  Po*3 
des  — s,  to  joist. 

SOLIVEAU  r»o-ii-v»]  n.  m.  small  ioijl 
SOLLICITATION  [solli-»i-ta-siin]  n.  t 

1.  incitement ;   2.   solicitation;  ».  «n 
treaty. 

—  instante,  pressante,  entreaty ;  ear 
nest,  pressing  solicitation.  —  des  on/ 
frages,  canvass.  Sans  — ,  (  V. .  senate' 
unsolicited  ;  unbidden.  Faire  des  — « 
to  make  solicitations,  entreaties ;  M 
rendre  aux  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  yield  to  a.  o.^t 
solicitiitions.  entreaties. 

SOLLICITER  [sol  li  si-t«]  V.  a.  1.  (i, 
to)  to  incite ;  to  induce  ;  2.  \  %  to  nth 
licit;  3.  to  entreat;  to  beseech;  4.  fe 
canvass;  5.  (med.)  to  iwluce. 

—  des  sutfragcs,  to  carvcass. 
SoLLiciTK,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Soi 

LICITF.K. 

Non  — ,  1.  unsolicited ;  unasked;  un- 
bidden ;  2.  unentreated ;  unbesought. 
SOLLlOITEIt.  V.  n.  to  solicit 
SOLLIClTEURrsol-U-u-ieur]n.  m.  o» 
licitor. 

—  de  suflfrases,  canvasser, 
SOLLICITEUSE  [  sol-li-si-teu-i  ]  n.  t 

solicitress. 

SOLLICITUDE  [sol-li-ii-tu-d]  soUcU 
tude;  anxiety. 

— s  du  sifccle,  +  cares  of  the  world. 
Plein  de  —  pour,/«M  of  solicitude  for  ; 
anxious  for.  Avec  — ,  with  solidtuds  ; 
solicitoiisly ;  anxiously.  Avoir  de  U 
—  (pour),  to  be  solicitous  (for) ;  to  be 
anxious  (for,  to);  6prouvcr  de  la  — , 
des  — s,  to  feel  solicitude  (for) ;  to  fe«\ 
anxious  (for,  to.) 

SOLO  [«o-io]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (mus.)  solo. 

SOLSTICE  [sois-ti-s]  n.  m.  (astr.)  sol» 
tice. 

—  deto,  estlval,  summer  ^;  m,idf 
summ,er :  —  d'hivcr,  lii/e^nal,  lointer  =^ 

SOLSTl  CIAL,  E  [soi.-ti-.i-ai]  adj.  (asti^ 
solsticial. 

SOLUBILIT:^  [soin-bi-U  i«]  n.  t  («d.> 
sotuhilitii. 

SOLUBLE  [so-in-bi]  adj.  1.  sottabU; 

2.  soluble;  3.  (did.)  dv-soluble. 

1.  Un  protilt-nie  qui  nVst  jias  — ,  a  pr"hffvi  /lot 
1*  »'rf  siilvahle.  '>.  Di-s  siitstanccs — «  duns  I'eftQi 
ar/bstanrea  8'<liible  m  water. 

SOLUTI-F,  VE  [.o-lu-»if,  i-v]  acQ. 
(med.)  laxative. 

SOLUTION  [so-lu-sion]  n.  t.  1.  solu- 
tion ;  2.  solution  (of  continuity) ;  81 
(chem.)  solution  (action) :  4.  (chem.)  »o- 
Intion  (substance) ;  di.^solution ;  5.  (law) 
disduirge  ;  6.  (math.)  solution ;  resolu- 
tion. 

Jusqu'.-i  parfaite  — ,  (law)  until  the  e» 
tire  discharge ;  sans  — ,  unsolved. 

SOLVABILITI!:  [ sol-vH-bl-li-t« ]  SL  I 
(com.)  solvency. 

SOLVABLE  [soi-va-bl]  adj.  (c<Mn.) 
(pers.)  solxent. 

SOMATOTOMIE  [so-ma-to-to-mi]  n.  t 
anatomii  of  the  human  body. 

SOMATOLOGIE  [so-ma-to-lo-ji]  n.  f 
somatology  (doctrine  of  bodies). 

SOMBRE  [som-br]  adj.  1.  J  dark;  9.  J 
dark  (receiving  little  lieht);  gloomy ;  3. 
I  cloudy  ;  oriercast ;  dull;  4.  I  (of  light) 
sombre ;  dim  ;  5.  §  .sombre ;  sad ;  met' 
ancholy ;  g/nomy  ;  dull. 

fitat  — ,  (  V.  senses)  I  cloudiness ;  les 
— s  bords,  les  rivages  — s.  les  royaumw 
— .s,  *♦  Vie  itifemal,  dark  regions ;  thi 
inferior  regions:  the  regions  below. 
Faire  — ,  1  to  be  dark  ;  2.  (of  the  we»4h- 
er)  to  be  cloudy,  overcast,  dark,  d~M. 

S.m.— SoMBKK,  MoRXK.  In  its  Ht'urative  as  w>5 
«3  its  liteTal  sens",  S'-n.bff  denotes  .'winietbij*.^ 
darker,  more  gloomy,  or  more  horrible  than  imi  ttt 
Tr.e  sun  is  nwrne  when  he  is  pale  and  wilhoa 
brightness:  the  night  is  awi'i/ir  when  il.  profoirai 
darkness  is  illumined  by  no  ray.  In  misf.utum 
we  are  mornfa:  under  the  united  iiitV..'  nee  o(  ni*i 
tortime  and  crime,  we  are  a<mihrtt. 

SOMBRER  [«:m-br«]  v.  n  (nar.)  U 
founder. 

SOMMAIRE  [so-mKr]  ad.^  1.  sum 
mary ;  compendious;  2.  (iaw)  aunt 
m,ary. 

Condamnation  sur  pToc6dure  — ,  sum 
mary  conviction. 

SOMMAIRE,  n.  m.  »tw>i»nary/  emu 
pe>idium;  abstract 

679 


SOM 


SON 


SOA 


I;  <^i 


"  mal;  <^nale;  ^  foe;  e  feve;  «  fijte;  <?  je'  i  il;  t  ile;  a  inol;  o  mole;  d  mort;  u  sue;  m  sure;  ou  jonr; 


O/Omposeren  — ,  (i.rint)  to  indent. 

SOMMAIEEMENT  [.o-mJ-r-man]  adv. 
mmmat'ili/ ;  compendtminly. 

SUMMATION  [•o-niA-.ion]  n.  f.  1.  \ 
rummons;  2.  (law)  process;  3.  (law) 
tutnmo7is. 

—  respectueuse,  (law)  formal  request 
of  cmisent  to  marriage  made  to  his 
parents  by  a  person  of  legal  age.  — 
!ie  comparaitre.  (law)  process.  Fairc  les 
trois— s,  1.  to  suntmon  (a  mob)  three 
i'.rnes  to  dixperse;  2.  (in  England)  to 
n-iid  the  riot  act ;  significr  unc  —  a  q. 
Q.,  (law)  to  serve  a  process  on.  a.  o. 

SOMMATION  [Bo-ma-«ion]  n.  £  (math.) 
summation. 

SOMME  [«o  m]  n.  f.  1.  1  sum  (quanti- 
'•y) ;  2.  §  s2im  ( mass ),  amount ;  3. 
(math.)  sum. 

Forte,  grande,  grosae  — ,  large  sum  ; 

—  londe,  gross  =;  —  totale,  =:  total; 

—  toute,  upon  the  uhole;  after  all.  En 
— ,  on,  upon  the  ichole ;  in  the  miiin ; 
I'lour  la  —  de,  to  the  amount  of  Kairc, 
prendre  la  — ,  to  sum ;  to  sum  tip. 

SOMME,  n.  f.  burden  (that  a  beast  of 
tmrdon  can  carry). 

Bete  de  — ,  beast  of  burden. 

SOM.ME,  n.  m.  nap  (sleep). 

Dorniir  (Kun  bon  — ,  to  sleep  sound- 
ly ;  faire  un  — ,  to  nap ;  to  take  a  nap ; 
ne  fiiire  qu'un  —  toute  la  nuit,  faire  la 
nuit  tout  <run  — ,  to  sleep  all  night 
xoithout  awaking, 

SOMMEIL  [Bo-mJj*]  n.  m.  slsep. 

—  agite,  iiiquiet,  restless  sleep;  doux 
— ,  soft  =: ;  le  —  eternel,  the  eternal  =: ; 
the^  that  knous  7io  unking  ;  death; 
fan.N  — ,  dog  =:: ;  —  k'thargiqne,  en- 
tranceonent ;  trance  (  V.  Lethakgique); 
profond  — ,  d-^ep,  profound  =;  —  tran- 
quillo,  tranquil  z=.  Dcfaut  de  — ,  u-ant 
of  ^.  Sans  — ,  sleepless.  Accabler  de 
— ,  to  overcome,  to  overpoirer  tiith  =  ; 
ctre  accable  de  — ,  to  feel,  to  he  very 
tleepy;  to  be  somnolent;  avoir  — ,  to 
be,  to  feel  sleepy  ;  avoir  bien  — ,  to  be, 
h  feel  very  sleepy ;  dormir  d"un  loger 
--,  »"un  —  peu  profond,  to  =:  unsotmd- 
•i  •  I'oniiir  dun  pr(>fond — ,  to=isound- 
ly ,  etre  dans  un  —  lutliargique,  to  be 
entranced ;  to  be  in  a  trance ;  etre 
gagnC-  i>ar  lo  — ,  to  be,  to  feel  .sleepy ;  iii- 
viter  au  — ,  to  lull  to  = ;  jetcr  dans  un 

—  lothargique,  to  entrance;  plongu  dans 
ie  — ,  sleepy ;  porter  au  — ,  to  incline  to 
=  ;  n'en  pouvoir  plus  de  — ,  to  be  una- 
ble to  keep  awake  ;  provoqnor  le  — ,  to 
be  somniferous,  somnific;  tomber  de  — 

1,  to  be  dying  with  =: ;  troubler  le  —  de 
q.  u..  to  disturb  a.  o.'s  =;,  rest. 

80M.MEILLEK  [»o-m^.i«*]  v.  n.  1.  8  to 
lluiidier;  2.  to  be  tor  apt  in  slumber; 
8.  §  to  lie  dormant. 

SO.M.\IEL-IER  [so-ms-li^]  n.  m.  ifeRE 
[J-r]  n.  r.  butler. 

SO.M.MELLERIE  [»o-mi.l-H]  n.  t  1. 
butlership ;  2.  buttery;  pantry. 

SOM.MEK  [so-mi]  V.  a.  1.  I  (de,  to)  to 
$unimo7i ;  to  call  upo7i ;  2.  to  sum7non 
(a  place)  to  surrender. 

—  q.  u.  de  sa  parole,  to  caU  upoti  a.  o. 
to  perforin  his  promise  ;  to  claim  the 
pt.iformAince  of  a.  o.^s  promise. 

80MMEK,  V.  a.  (math.)  to  sum;  to 
turn  up ;  to  add  up. 
SOMMET  [w-mA]  n.  m.  1.  I  mtmmU ; 

2.  I  top;  8.  I  apex;  4.  *  §  summit; 
pinnacle;  eenlth ;  acme;  7n«Hdiati ; 
height;  f>.  (of  the  lioad)  crotcn;  top;  * 
terter;  C.  (arch.)  (of  arches)  ocojcn;  7. 
(boU)  vertex ;  8.  (hot.)  (of  berries,  fruit 
leaves)  a  pear,;  9.  (build.)  crown;  10. 
(jreom.)  apex ;  vertex. 

Le  double  — ,  ♦*  llie  two-crotrned  h  ill 
(I'arnafisus).  Attcindre  au,  le  —  do,  (  V. 
i^nsc-s)  to  top.  Qui  a  rajiport  au  — ,  (  V. 
M  nses)  vertical. 

SOMMIEU  [.omi*]  n.  m.  1.  pack- 
4, >.•««,•  2.  hair  mattress  :  mattress  ;  8. 
t  reginter-hiiok  ;  4.  jail-liook  ;  ft.  \ 
(  hiiilil.  >  breK-siini7iier  ;  SHinmer  ;  6. 
(mtis.)  fof  orL'an.s)  sound -boai'd ;  7. 
(prim.)  (of  presses)  wint-er;  8.  (tech.) 
tpritiffer 

—  judiclaire,  jail-book.  —  de  crin, 
\alr-mattress. 

S^^MMIIK  |»i»ai.  u]  n.  t  1.  \ininu 
S«0 


mit;  top;  2.  §  head  (chief  part);  8.  (of 
branches,  plants)  extie77iity  ;  end ;  4. 
(bot.)  ea-tretnity. 

SOMNAMBULE  [«)m-nan-bu-I]  n.  m.  f. 
somnambulist. 

SOMNAMBULE,  adj.  night-tcalking. 

SOMNAMBULISME  [som-nan-bu-liB-m] 
n.  m.  somtiambttlistn. 

—  magnetique,  magnetic  sleep,  sltim- 
ber,  state. 

SOMNIFilRE  [.omni-ft-r]  a^j.  (med.) 
somniferous;  sotnnific;  narcotic. 

SOMNIFERE,  n.  m.  (med.)  iiarcotic; 
opiate. 

SOMNOLENCE  [  .om-no-lan-. ]  n.  C 
(med.)  somnolence ;  somnolency. 

SOMNOLENT,  E  [.om-no-lan,  t]  adj. 
(med.)  .somnolent. 

SO.MPTUAIRE  [B6np-ta-»-r]  adj. 
su7iiptuarii. 

SOMl'TUEUSEMENT  [  efinp-tu-ei-i- 
man]  adv.  sumptuously. 

SOMI'TUEU-X,  SE  [«Lp-tu-cu,  eu-i] 
ad),  sumptuous. 

SOMrTUOSITJfe  [.snp-tu-o-ii-W]  n.  C 
stanptuousness. 

SON  [son]  adj.  (possessive)  m.  sing. ; 
Sa,  f.  sing. ;  Sbs,  m.  f.  pi. ;  his ;  her;  its. 

—  pere,   his,  \niT  father ;  sa  mere,  hia,  her  mo- 

titer;  Bti  t^te,  its  head;  ai/n  frere,  »a  scDur  et  tea 

i^Rnlb,  his  brU/ier,  nister,  and  children  ;  ton  anie, 


his,  }i< 


■Ml. 


[Son  is  used  in  the  f.  instead  of  «a  when  the 
word  follnwine  begins  with  a  vowel  or  a  silent  h. 
This  pronoun  is  repeated  before  each  n. ;  it  agrees 
with  the  nonn  it  precedes,  and  not  with  the  pos- 
sess'ir,  as  in  English.] 

SON,  n.  m.  bran. 

Gros  — ,  coarse  =.  Eau  de  — ,  ^=-tea. 
De  — ,  braiuiy. 

SON,  n.  m.  1.  sound;  2.  (of  belKs) 
ri7iging;  sound;  8.  (of  drums)  beat; 
sotmd ;  4.  (of  wind-instruments)  blast; 
sound. 

—  aigu,  1.  sharp  sotmd  ;  2.  ticang  ;  3. 
(mus.)  acute  =;  —  correspondant,  1.  jj 
corresponding  := ;  2.  §  chi7ne  ;  —  doti.K, 
soft  = ;  —  cclatant,  1.  high  =  ;  2.  sono- 
rousness; —  faible,  loto  =;  —  grave, 
(mus.)  grave  =;  — harmonieu.f.  1.  ha7'- 
7no7iious  z=-,  2.**%  chime;  — invaria- 
ble, unique,  unison;  —  perjant.  1. 
shrill  = ;  2.  ttcang  ;  —  perceptible, 
audible  =^;  — rude,  harsh  =;  — uni- 
que. u7iison.     A  ...  — ,  sounding ;  au 

—  de,  to  the  =  of;  d"un  —  pompeu.x, 
big-sounding  ;  de  divers  — s,  do  — 8 
varies,  many-tu7ied ;  sans  — ,  sound- 
less; tcithout  a  =.  i;mettre,  |)roferer 
un  — ,  to  utter  a  =;  rendre  un  — ,  to 
yield,  to  gine  c  =: ;  to  soutid.     Dont  le 

—  est  horrible,  horiHsonotis. 

SON  AT  [sp-na]  n.  m.  sheep's-skiti 
(dressed). 

SON  ATE  [so-na-t]  n.  f.  (mus.)  sonata. 

SONDAOE  [son-da-j]  n.  m.  1.  sou7id- 
i7ig ;  topit ;  2.  (mining)  boring. 

Appareil  de  — ,  soutiditig-machine. 

SONDE  fson-d]  n.  f  \.  fathom-line; 
2.  taster  (thing) ;  3.  (a.  &  m.)  proof- 
stick :  4.  (mining)  bore;  5.  (nav.)  sound- 
ing-lead ;  ft.  (nav.)  sou7iding-line;  7. 
— s,  (pi.)  (nav.;  soundings,  pi. ;  S.  (surg.) 
probe. 

—  eesophagienne,  (surg.)  p7'ohnng. 
Ligne  de  — ,  (nav.)  sounding-line  ; 
plomb  de  — ,  ( nav. )  sounding-lead  ; 
lead;  tOte  de  — ,  (mining)  1.  brace- 
head;  topit;  2.  (sounding)  top-piece; 
trou  do  — ,  (sotmding)  shaft.  Jeter  la  — , 
(nav.)  to  heate  tlie  lead ;  to  sonnd. 

BONDER  [ssn-<u]  V.  a.  1.  1^  to  sound 
(try  by  an  instrument) ;  2.  J  §  to  fathom  ; 

8.  I  to  ta.ste  (by  way  of  trial);  4.  §  to 
probe  ;  5.  §  to  earplo're ;  6.  §  to  search  ; 
to  examine;  ^  to  sift;  7.  (mining)  to 
/;oc«  (the  ground) ;  8.  (nav.)  to  sound; 

9.  (surg.)  to  probe;  to  tent. 

—  q.  u.  §,  to  feel  a.  o.'s  frtdse ;  — 
le  guu  §,  to  reco7nioitre ;  to  see  hoto 
matters  stand ;  —  le  terrain,  1.  (mining) 
to  bore;  2.  §  to  reconnoitre ;  to  see  hint 
matters  sta7id.  Qu'on  ne  pent  —  %,  un- 
fiitliomable ;  qu"on  n"a  pu  — ,  U7i- 
fatliomeil. 

Sonde,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  SoNnKR. 

Non  — ,  qu'on  n'a  pas  — ,  1.  1  §  tm- 
'■ounded  ;  2.  %  u7ifathomed ;  3.  $  tin- 
probed  ,•  4.  $  uneeoplored. 


BONDER,  V.  n.  (nav.)  to  sou7i<f ;  U 
heave  the  lead. 

SONDEUR  [son-deur]  n.  m.  (n« /.) 
leadsmati. 

SONGE  [son-j]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  dream, ;  2. 
!  §  dreaming. 

Beau  — ,  \.fi7ie  dream;  2.  %  tralcWtQ. 
day  ■=..  Comme  un — ,=-like;  en — 5 
i7i  a  =;  semblable  a  un  — ,  =:-lik* 
Avoir,  faire  un  — ,  to  have  a  =  ;  faire.do 
beau-x  — s,  to  feed, flatter  o.'s  self  wiH 
vain  hopes ;  voir  en  — ,  |  to  dream ;  ic 
see  in  a  =.  Qui  n'a  pas  de  — s,  qui  cr 
fait  pas  de  — s,  dreattdess. 

5yn.— SoNGl,  r4vk.  S'l'ii/e,  in  its  literal  sense, 
implies  a  state  of  slumber  ;  rert  is  not  thus  limited, 
but  is  equally  applicable  to  what  are  called  in  Eng- 
lish dai/-dreami.  The  waking  n>an  has  rivet  and 
not  sonnet.  We  speak  of  the  reVes  of  delirium,  am* 
of  poetical  revet,  in  whi'  h  cases  songe  could  not  b* 
properly  employed. 

When  rive  is  used,  like  tfnge,  to  denote  ths 
thought  or  series  of  thotplits  of  a  person  in  sleep, 
it  implies  vagueness,  wildiiess,  incoherence,  and 
the  absence  of  all  prolmbiiity  and  reason ;  the 
t"nge,  on  the  other  hand,  is  characterized  by  sucfc 
vividness,  so  natural  a  connection  between  iUl 
parts,  and  such  an  appearance  of  reality,  that  )l 
makes  a  deep  impression  on  the  minil.  So  in  their 
figurative  signitiialions;  wesav.dwhat  Is  ridicn- 
lois  or  unlikely  lliat  it  is  a  riv  ;  we  call  H  thing 
that  is  merely  triiusient.  vain,  or  illusory,  a  tonge. 

SONGE-CREUX  [sdn-j-kred]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  dre<i7ner;  fancy-7notiger, 

SONGE-MALICE  [son-j-n.i-li-.]  n.  m. 
t,  pi.  — ,  mischievous  person;  mis- 
chief-maker. 

50NGER  [.«n  j*]  V.  n.  1.  I  (de,  of)  to 
dreatn  (think  in  o.'s  sleep) ;  2.  §  (de,  of) 
to  dream  ;  to  think. ;  3.  §  (a)  to  think 
(of) ;  to  reflect  {on) ;  to  consider  (...); 
4.  §  (a  ;  a)  to  think  (of) ;  to  have  som* 
idea  {of);  to  intetid  (to);  to  pur- 
pose (. . .). 

1.  J'fti  tnngi  que  je  voyageais  snr  mer,  /drraai- 
ed  Oial  1  wot  voj/agtngtipon  the  deep;  —  d^afl'.ures, 
to  dream  of  buthtett.  '6.  Ne  —  qu'a  ees  plaU*r«, 
to  think  of  nothing  but  o.'s  p/ratvret.  4.  11  toK^-4 
a  be  marier,  he  tuinks,  bafl  Si^me  idea  of  g€ai>i\ 
married. 

—  creux,  ne  faire  que  —  cretix,  to 
think  ofchim,eras.  Persoune  qui  icngt 
I,  dreamer.  • 

St^.—SovGKR,  TENSER.  Songer  is  nsed  wL^n 
one's  thoughts  rest  casuallv  and  lightly  on  a  sub- 
ject, and  are  almost  instantly  transferred  to  some. 
thing  ehe;/'e>iner  implies  deliberate  letlection, 
due),  thought. 

SONGER,  V.  a.  1.  i  to  dream  (think  in 
c.'s  sleep) ;  2.  §  to  dream  (imagine). 

SONGEUR  [son-jeur]  n.  m.  %dreamer. 

SONICA  [so-ni-kii]  adv.  '\justit1ti7ne; 
{3<g~  ^'n  the  nick  of  time. 

SONNA  [so-na]  li.  m.  Sonna  (book  oi 
the  Mohammedans). 

SONNAILLE  [so-mi-.*]  n.  f.  beU  (at- 
tached to  the  neck  of  animals). 

SONNAILLER  [so-na-i6*1  n.  m.  1. 
animal  tluit  tcears  the  bell ;  2.  (of  sheep) 
bell-wether. 

SONNAILLER,  v.  n.  5  to  Hnu  con- 
tintialli/ ;  to  ring-ring-ri7ig. 

SONNANT,  E  [so-nan,  i]  adj.  1.  sono- 
Tnjtc;  soniferous ;  2.  (of  letters)  sono- 
roits  ;  3.  (of  clocks,  watches)  thai 
strikes. 

Especes  — es,  hard  cash ;  ready 
mo7ie7/ ;  mo7iey  do7C7i  ;  pierre  — e. 
(min.)  stink-stone.  A  I'heure  — e,  at 
the  precise  hour  ;  h  .. .  heure  — ,  as  Ut* 
c/,ock  stTvkes,  struck  .... 

SONNER  [so-n«]  V.  n.  \.  1  to  sound 
(pro<luce  sound);  2.  (de,...)  to  sourd 
(an  instrument);  8.  to  ring;  to  ritig,  tt 
ptdltlie  bell;  4.  (of  bells)  to  ring;  6. 
(of  bells)  to  toll ;  6.  (o*"  clocks,  Avntched) 
to  strike;  1.  of  money)  ti  chink:  8.  (yi\ 
. . .)  (of  wind  instrument.s)  to  blotc. 

Faire — ,  1.  !  to  sound ;  2  |  to  ring; 
8.  §  to  sound ;  4.  B  to  china  fmoaeyj ; 
faire  —  au  loin,  §  to  sound  iib-03ni 
fnire  —  bien  Laut  to  trumpet  (a.  l't».) ; 
to  make  a  great  fuss  about.  On  Boniiw, 
t/ie  bell  rings;  some  one  is  ritigiiia. 

SONNER,  v.  a.  I.  to  sound;  2.  |  U 
ring  ,•  8.  II  to  ring  for  (a.  o..  a.  th.) ;  4.  ( 
(of  bells)  to  ring:  r>.  i  (of  bells)  to  toll: 
0.  (of  clocks,  watches)  to  strike ;  7.  (w 
wind  instruments)  to  »'/»(/,'  8.  (mil)tt 
sound. 

g  K  r  a  Krtamt      -  t> 


son 

SOR 

SOR 

ofijoGts; 

eu jeu; 

sujeCine;  ^peur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  on  hon;  ti/ibrun;  *11  Uq. 

♦gn  liq. 

—  blen  haut,  to  trumpet  (make 
uiown) ;  to  blow ;  to  sound  abroad  ; 
le  —  mot,  7wt  to  let  a  icord  drop. 

80NNKK1E  [.on-ri]  n.  f.  1.  ritjg 
(60Qnd);  2.  beils ;  3.  (liorcl.)  striking 
part;  clock-work ;  4.  (mil.  mus.)  sound 
tfVie  trimipet 

BONNET  [«o-n4]  n.  m.  sonnet 

Anteur  de  — s,  sonnet-writer;  son- 
tuiteer ,  faiseur,  faiseuse  de  — s,  (b.  s.) 
Bcnneteer.  Faire  un  — ,  to  make,  write, 
uoMpose  n  =:.  Qui  I'ait  des  — s,  sonnet- 
terinff. 

SONNETTE  [so-ni-tl  n.  f.  1.  bell 
(gmallt;  2.  (tech.)  pile-a river. 

—  portative,  hand-bell.  Cordon  de 
— ,  =:.-puU ;  coup  de  — ,  1  ri7ig ;  pose  de 
—8,  =.-ho,ngin(i ;  poseur  de  — s,  =- 
hanger.  Agiter  la  — ,  to  ring  a  =; 
fetre  4  la  — ,  etre  asuujetti  i  la  — ,to  be 
Miged  to  (tttend  t/ie  summons  of  a  =  ; 
poser  une  — ,  to  hang  a  = ;  tirer  la  — , 
to  ring  :  to  ring,  to  pull  the  z^. 

SONNETTIEli  [ao-nJ-ti6]  n.  m.  bell- 
maker. 

RONNEDR  [«o-neur]  n.  m.  bell-ringer. 

80NNEZ  [to-ni]  n.  m.  (play)  two 
sixes. 

60NNITE,  p.  n.  m.  V.  Sunnite. 

SONORE  [so-no-r]  adj.  sonorous. 

Nature  — ,  sonorousness.  D'une  ma- 
Li6re  — ,  sonorously. 

80N0RIT6  [«o-Do-ri-t«]  n.  f.  (phya) 
sonorousness. 

SOFHA,  n.  m.  V.  Sofa. 

SOPHI,  n.  m.  V.  Sofi. 

SOPHIE  fao-fi]  n.  f.  t  wisdom. 

SOPIIISME  [so-fis-m]  n.  m.  1.  sophism; 
2.  — s,  (pi.)  sophistry. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  sophism. 

SOPHISTE  [M-fis-t]  n.  m.  sophist. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  act,  to  plat/  the  =. 

SOPHISTICATION  rK.-fi.-ti.ka-.i6n]  n. 
f.  sophistication ;  adulteration. 

SOPHISTIQUE  [.o-fi.-ti-k]  adj.  so- 
phistic ;  sophistical. 

D'une  maniere  — ,  sophisticaUy. 

SOPHISTIQUER,  [.o-fi.ii  k«]  v.  a.  1. 
t;  siMUize  to  excess ;  2.  to  sophisticate  ; 
to  adulterate. 

•^opuisTiaoE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  So- 

PJIISTIQCEB. 

Non  — ,  unsophisticated  ;  unadulter- 
ated. 

SOPHISTIQUER,  V.  n.  to  suhtUize  to 
excess ;  to  act,  to  play  the  sophist. 

SOPHISTIQUERIE  [.o-fl.-ti-k-ri]  n.  f. 
1.  sophistry  ;  2.  sophistication ;  adul- 
teration. 

SOPIUSTIQUEUR  [.o-fi.ii-keiir]  n.  m. 
1.  subtilizer  ;  2.  sophieticator ;  adul- 
terator. 

80PH0RE  [.o-f6-r]  n.  m.  (bot.)  so- 
phora. 

SOPORATI-F,  VE  [K.-i.o-r»-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
soporific ;  soporiferous. 

Propri6t6,  vertu  soporative,  iiCiX)rife- 
rou»riess. 

SOPORATIF  [.o  po-ra-tif]  n.  m.  sopo- 

s6P0REU-X,  SE  [.o-po-reu,  eu-i]  adj. 
soporous. 

SOPOEIFfeRE  [K-po-ri-fe-r]  adj.  sopo- 
riferous; soporific. 

Propriote,  vertu  — ,  soporiferousness. 

80P0RlFi;RE,  n.  m.  soporific. 

80P0EIFIQUE  [.o-po-ri.fi-k]  adj.  «o- 
porifi.c. 

Propriet6,  vertu  — ,  soporiferous- 
n^ss. 

80P0EIFIQUE,  n.  m.  sopoHfic. 

SOPRANO  [M-pia-no]  n.  in.  (mus.)  so- 
prano; treble  voice. 

SOR,  adj.   V.  Sahre. 

SORBATE  [.6r-ba-t]  n.  m.  (chein.)  sor- 
'jat.e. 

SORRE  [.6r.b]  n.  f.  (bot.)  sorb. 

SORBET  [sftr-be]  n.  in.  sherbet. 

SOUHETIERE.  n.  f.   V.  Sakhotieue. 

60RI5IER  [B6r-bi-*]  n.  m.  (bot.)  sorb. 

—  domestique,  service,  service-tree; 
—  sauvage,  —  des  oiseaux,  quick-beam ; 
quick-beam  tree;  roan-tree;  wicke^i; 
wicken-tree :  mountain-ash. 

80RBIQUE  [.ar-bi-k]  adj.  (ohem.)  sor- 
iic. 

90RB0NISTE  [.sr-bo-ni.-t]  p.  n.  m. 
Sorboniitt 


De  — ,  sorbonical. 

SORBONNK  [.sr-bo-n]  n.  f.  Sorbonne 
(seat  of  the  University  of  Paris). 

En  — ,  at  the  ==. 

SORCELLERIE  [.or-.J-l-ri]  n.  f.  sor- 
cery; enchantment;  witchcraft. 

Pratique  de  — ,  conjuration.  Do  — , 
soroerous.  N'y  avoir  pas  grande  —  a  q. 
ch.,  there  to  be  no  sorcery,  icitehcrajl 
in  a.  th. ;  faire  do  la  — ,  to  conjure; 
faire  par  — ,  to  conjure ;  faire  vonir  par 
la  — ,  to  conjure ;  to  conjure  up. 

SORCIER  [B6r-«i6]  n.  m.  1.  [|  sorcerer; 
wizard ;  conjurer ;  2.  §  conjurer. 

Vieux  —  S,  old  = ;  old  villain,  llerbo 
aux  — 8,  (bot)  stramony.  Notre  pas  — , 
to  be  no  conjurer. 

SORClfiRE  [.«r-.iJ-r]  n.  f.  1.  1  sorcer- 
ess ;  xoitch ;  2.  §  conjurer. 

Vieille  —  §,  old  = ;  ^  hag. 

80EDIDE  [»6r-<li-d]  adj.  1.  X  1  •'"''- 
did  (dirty);  2.  %  sordid;  mean;  K^° 


Avarice  — ,  sordidness  ;  meanness  ; 
J^^  stinginess. 

SORDIDEMENT  [.Sr.di-d.inSn]  adv. 
sordidly:  meanly;  ^^~  stingily. 

SORIJIDIT:^  [.6r-di-di-t6]  n.  £  i  sor- 
didness. 

SORET.  adj.   V.  Sauret. 

SORITE  [.o-ri-i]  11.  m.  (log.)  sorites. 

SORNE  [.flr-n]  n.  f.  (tech.)  rough  slag. 

SORNETTE  [.ftr-ni-t]  n.  f.  trifle  (thing 
said);  frivolous,  trifling,  silly  thing. 

Des — &,  nonsense;  silly  stuff.  Coutei', 
dire  des  — s,  to  talk,  nonsense. 

SORORAL,  E  [ao-ro-r„I], 

SORORIAL,  E  [so-ro-ri-al]  adj.  sisterly; 
of  sisters. 

Sous,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  South:. 

Sort,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

SORT  [aor]  n.  m.  1.  fite  (destiny);  2. 
fate;  lot;  3.  lot;  condition ;  state;  4. 
life;  existence;  5.  lot  (manner  of  de- 
ciding by  chance) ;  6.  I  spell ;  charm  ; 
7.  1  spiell-word. 

I.  Le  —  1."  veiil  ainsi,  fate  so  uil'i  It.  2.  Le  — 
,l>-8  nrniea,  l/it  tale  •;/  arms. 

Coup  du  — ,  cluince;  tirage  au  — , 
drawing  lots;  sortilege.    Au  — ,  1.  by 

fate ;  2.  by  lots ;    au  — -fated; 

par  le  — ,  by  fate.  Assurer  un  —  a  q.  u., 
to  secure  a.  o.  a  comfortable  position ; 
donner  un  —  a  q.  u.,  to  throw  a  spell 
over  a.  o. ;  otre  son  — ,  (th.)  tofaU  to  o.'s 
lot;  to  be  o.'s  lot;  faire  un  —  a  q.  u.,  to 
procure  a.  o.  a  comfortable  position; 
Jeter  un  — ,  to  cast  a  lot;  jeter  un  — 
a  q.  u.,  to  throw  a  spell  over  a.  o. ;  jeter 
un  —  sur  q.  ch.,  to  throw  a  spell  over 
a.  th. ;  tirer  au  — ,  1.  to  draw  lots  ;  2.  to 
draw  lots  for.  Dont  Ic  —  est  . . .,  . .  .- 
fated;  dont  le  —  est  malheureux,  ill- 
fated.    Le  —  en  est  jetti,  the  die  is  cast. 

fSoRT  tiever  luis  tlie  t  pronounced  in  any  case 
wliatev,>r.T 

SORTABLE  [adr-ta-bl]  adj.  (a,  pour,  to) 
suitable. 

Peu  — ,  unsuitable. 

80RTABLEMENT  [.Sr-ta-blj-min]  adv. 
suitably. 

SoRTAia,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

SOETIE. 

SoRTANT,  pres.  p. 

80RTANT,  E,  [.sr-tSn,  t]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
leaving  office  ;  2.  (lotteries)  (of  numbers) 
dravyn ;  coming  out. 

SORT  ANTS  [Kir-tin]  n.  m.  persons 
leaving ;  persons  goin^g  mtt. 

Les  entrants  et  les  — ,  persons  going 
in  and  out. 

SORTE  [aJr-t]  n.  f  1.  sort;  species; 
kind  ;  description  ;  2.  manner ;  way. 

Rien  de  la  — ,  nothing  of  the  kind. 
D"ancune  — ,  (  V.  senses)  in  no  wise  ;  de 
la  — ,  thus;  5  so;  in  that  manner, 
loay ;  de  quelle  — ?  in  what  sort,  wayt 
Iww  ?  de  —  que,  1.  so  that ;  2.  so  as  ; 
de  quclque  —  que  ce  soit,  (  V.  senses)  in 
any  tcise  ;  de  telle  — ,  so  much  :  in 
sucn  a  manner ;  to  such  a  aegree ;  en 
aucune  — ,  notcise;  ^  no  way;  en  — 
que,  1.  so  that;  2.  so  as;  en  quelque  — , 
in  some  measure,  degree,  sort;  in  a 
manner. 

SouTF.,   subj.    pres.    1st,   3d    sing,    of 

SORTIII. 


SoRTi,  B,  pa.  p. 

SORTIE  [a«r.ti]  n.  f.  1.  I  going  out;  % 
I  coming  out ;  3.  !  (de)  departur* 
[from) ;  leaving  (...);  4.  1  egress ;  6.  i 
issue;  outlet;  tcay  out;  C.  §  outlet: 
means  of  retiring  ;  way  of  escape ;  T. 
§  tirade  (violoiu  declamation);  8.  %  ti- 
rade (reprimand);  9.  (cards) fow  cards; 
10.  (cusu)  exportation;  \\.  (mil.) srt^.y ; 
sortie;  12.  (tech.)  outlet;  exit;  18. 
(theat.)  ea-it. 

Fau.sse  — ,  (theat.)  icrong  exit.  Droi; 
do  — ,  (cust.)  ex[>ort  duty ;  porte  de  — , 
(fort.)  s(dly-port.  A  la  — ,  (cusL)  on 
exportation ;  ii  la  —  de,  (  V.  senses)  1. 
on  departing  from;  on  leaving;  2.  on 
rising  from.  Faire  sa  — ,  to  go  out ; 
fairo  une  — ,  1.  §  to  make  a  tirade;  2. 
(mil.)  to  issue ;  to  sally  ;  to  sally  fort/i, 
out :  to  make  a  .sally,  sortie ;  faire  une 

—  h,  sur  q.  u.,  to  reprimand  a.  o. ; 
}pg~  to  blow  a.  o.  up ;  faire  une  — 
contre,  sur  q.  u.,  to  break  out  with  great 
violence  against  a.  o. 

SORTILEGE  [.5r-ti-l«-j]  n.  m.  sorcery ; 
witchcraft. 

Faire  du  — ,  to  practise  ■=:;  ^io  con- 
jure. 

SORTIE  [.Sr-tir]  V.  n.  (conj.  like  Sr.x- 
tir)  (de)  1.  to  go  out  (of) ;  to  go  {from) : 
to  leave  (...);  *  to  go  forth  (from) ;  •[ 
to  step  out  (of) ;  2.  II  to  come  out  (of) ; 
to  come  ( from) ;  to  leave  (...),*  to  come 
forth  (from) ;  to  step  out  (of) ;  3.  1  §  in 
i-isue  (from)  ;  to  proceed  (from) ;  4.  ||  § 
to  einerge  (from)  /  5.  1  §  to  get  out  (of) ; 

6.  n  to  extricate  o.'s  self  (from) ;  ^  to 
get  out  (of);  ^  to  get  off;  to  come  off': 

7.  1  to  rise  (from) ;  8.  §  to  depart 
(from) ;  to  go  out  (of) ;  9.  §  to  deviate 
(from) ;  to  stcerve  (from) ;  10.  §  to  re- 
cover (from)  ;  \\.%to  proceed  (from)  ; 
to  come  (from) ;  12.  §  to  spring  (from) : 
to  come  (from) ;   to  descend  (from) ; 

13.  §  to  result  (from) ;  to  ensue  (from) : 

14.  §  (de,  ...)  to  escape  (o.'s  memory): 

15.  §  to  wander  (from  a  question,  a  sub- 
ject); 16.  §  <o  recover  (from  sickness); 
to  rise  (from) ;  17.  (of  the  eyes)  to  start 
(//■on?  the  head);  18.  (of  plants)  to  s/;/7»f; 
uj) ;  to  come  up  ;  19.  (gaming)  to  come 
up;  20.  (mil.)  to  sally  fortli,  out;  21. 
(mus.)  to  be  out  (of) ;  22.  (paint)  to  pro- 
ject; to  be  in  relief ;  23.  (rail.)  to  run 
o/^' (the rails);  townggleoff;  24. (theat) 
to  make  o.'s  exit. 

1.  —  de  aa  place,  to  !eave  o.*«  pface.  3.  LVau 
snrt  lies  source.,  water  i.auea  frtim  spi-inga.  4.  — 
de  I'Oc^mi,  to  emerge  from  the  Ocean.  6'.  —  d'une 
ftir^t,  d'un  grand  p^rif,  to  extricate  o.'a  aetf /rem  a 
forest,  frtim  a  very  dangerous  situation.  7.  —  de 
table,  to  rite  from  table.  9.  —  du  deyi.ir,  to  devi- 
ate, to  swerve /rom  o.'»  dutt/.  10.  —  de  son  6ton- 
nentent,  to  recover  from  o.'s  asUmishnunt.  12.  — 
de  bon  lieu,  de  bonne  race,  to  come  from  a  ffoo</ 
stock,  family. 

—  (en  allant),  to  go  out;  to  leave:  ^ 
to  step  out;  — (par  I'artiflce),  to  shirk 
out  (of  a.  th.);  —  (a  cheval),  to  ride 
out ;  —  (de  cliez  sol),  1.  to  go  out ;  to  go 
abroad ;  2.  to  stir  out,  abroad ;  —  (en 
courant),  to  ru7i  out;  —  (en  s'elaiifant), 
1.  to  spring  fortli,  out;  2.  to  start  out: 
3.  to  rush  out;  —  (d'un  endroit  obscui), 
to  peep  forth,  out;  —(en  exhalant),  to 
exhale ;  —  (par  le  reflux),  to  ebb  out : 

—  (en  marchant),  to  loalk  out;  to  step 
out ;  —  (en  nageant),  to  swim  out ;  — 
(peu  ,i  peu),  (th.)  1.  to  work  out;  2.  to 
ebb  out;  —  (a  pied),  to  walk  out;  — 
(par  la  porte),  to  go  out ;  to  go  ou,t  of 
doors  ;  —  (en  se  procipitant).  to  rush 
out ;  to  shoot  out ;  t^~  to  bolt  out ;  — 
(en  rampant),  to  creep  out ;  to  crawl 
out;  —  (en  sautant),  to  leap  out;  ^  to 
jump  out;  —  (en  ctant secoue),  to  shake 
out,  off;  —  (de  dessous  tcrre),  to  co7n« 
up ;  ' —  (en  se  tournant),  to  tcind  o.'s 
self  out;  —  (en  se  trainant),  to  creep 
out;  to  crawl  out;  —  (en  venant),  to 
come  out ;  to  leave ;  to  step  out;  —  (en 
voiture),  to  drive  out. 

—  furtivement,  A  la  derobee,  en  ca- 
cliette,  1.  to  go  out,  to  come  out,  to  leart 
by  stealth ;  to  slip  out ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  slink 
out ;  ^  to  skulk  out ;  —  preclpitam- 
ment,  to  start  out;  to  hurry  out;  — 
rapidement,  to  drive  out ;  —  suMtement 
to  pop  out ;  —  U  riuiiirc  viste.  $  too  eot 

5S1 


SOL 


SOU 


SOU 


amal;  dmalo;  cfoe;  «ftve;  ifbte;  rfje;  ill;  file;  omol;  6  mole;  5mort;  msuc;  itsQre;  owjonr; 


Hrt;  —  de  chez  soi,  to  stir  out,  abroad. 
En  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  come  off;  ne  pas 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  to  sfa.y  in.  Sort,  (theaL) 
««»■<,•  sortent,  (tlieat.)  <'a'ei<«<.  Faire — , 
( F.  senses^  '.  II  §  <o  hririy  out ;  2.  ||  §  to 
yet  nut ;  S.  ||  §  to  bring  forth ;  4.  1  to 
lake  out;  5.  ||  §  to  ^end  out;  6.  ||  to  run 
out ;  7.  S  to  <MA7t  oiii  ,•  8.  ||  to  i/^^,  to  de- 
tire  (a.  o.)  to  «y(/A:  out ;  9.  (  §  to  fetch 
out ;  10.  §  to  strike  out,  to  bring  to 
light;  II.  §  to  call  forth. 

Fairi)  —  (en  appelant),  to  callout;  faire 

—  (en  battant),  to  beat  out ;  (aire  — (par 
force),  1.  to  force  out;  2.  todiag  out; 
fcire  —  (en  frappant),  to  knock  out; 
biire  — (en  poussant),  to  push  out;  faire 

—  (en  pressant),  to  squeeze  out;  faire  — 
(83  secouant),  to  «/«(*•«  out;  faire  —  (de 
•lessons  terre),  to  brbig  up  ;  faire  —  (en 
tordant),  to  wring  out. 

Laisser  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  let  out.  Ne 
faire  que  — ,  to  do  nothing  but  go  in  and 
out ;  ne  faire  que  de  — ,  to  be  hut  just 
gone  out. 

[SoETiK,  V,  n.,  is  ccnjuffatfd  with  itre.'] 

SoRTi,  E,  pa  p.  (  K  senses  of  Sortir) 
(pers.)  1.  gone  out;  out:  2.  from  home. 

SORTIR,  V.  a.  (conj.  like  Sentir)  1.  || 
to  bring  (a.  tli.)  out;  to  take  out;  to 
carry  out;  to  have  out:  2.  H  to  Uike 
(animals)  out ;  8.  B  to  draio  tip ;  4  § 
(de)  to  extricate  (a.  o )  {from  a.  th.) ;  to 
get  (a.  o.)  out  {of  a.  th!) ;  5.  (tecli.)  to 
tort. 

SORTIR,  V.  a  (regular)  (law)  to 
have. 

—  SOI.  pl<;in  et  entier  effet,  to  have  o.^s 
fiUl  eWect. 

SORTIR,  n.  m.  (de)  1.  \  leaving  (...), 
going  out  {of) ;  2.  ||  leaving  (...);  com- 
Pug  out  {of);  3.  \  departure  {from)  ;  4. 
I  rising  (from);  5.  §  quitting  (...); 
IrMving  (. . .). 

A*  —  de,  1.  on  leaving;  on  going 
futof;  2.  on  leaving;  on  coming  out 
jf;  .i.  at  o.'s  departure  from  ;  4.  on 
fCnng  from ;  5.  on  quitting,  saving  ; 
I  on  recovering  from. 

Sortikai,  ind.  fnt.  1st  sing,  of  Sortik. 

SoRTiRAis,  cond!  1st,  2d  sing. 

SoKTis,  ind.  pret.  1st.  2d  sing. 

SoETissE,  sulij.  iinperf  1st  sing. 

SoRTiT,  ind.  preL  8il  sing. 

SoKTiT,  suhj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

SoRTONS,  ind.  pres.  &.  inipera.  1st  pi. 

SOS  IE  [so-zi]  n.  m.  tioin  (person  ex- 
ictl}-  like  anotliei). 

SOSTlfcRK  [so.  te-r]  n.  t  (bot.)  1.  (ge- 
nus) wrack-grass ;  2.  (species)  sea 
Wrack-grass. 

—  marine,  sea-icrack  grass. 

SOT,  TK  [«o,  t]  adj.  \.  foolish;  sense- 
less; ^  sill;/;  l.foollih  (confused). 

Chose  — te,  foolish  thing.  —  commo 
one  buse,  comme  un  dindon,  as  stupid 
as  an  oirl.  Pas  —  a  demi,  no  small 
fool.  Demeurer,  rester  — ,  to  look  fool- 
Mi,;  demenrer,  rester  tout  — ,  to  look 
very  foolish ;  rendre  tout  — ,  to  stupefy  ; 
to  confotind. 

[Sot  generally  precedes  the  nntin .] 

SOT,  n.  m.,  TE,  n.  f.  fool;  block- 
\ead  ;  \^ff~  tom-fool. 
Un  —  en  trois  lettres,  a  stupid  fool. 

[S<)T  often  lifts  lliH  t  pronounced  when  it  signifies 
1  persin  with  wh..ni  we  are  liisplensed.] 

DOTIE  [ro-ti]  n.  f  t  farce. 

80T-L'Y-LA ISSE  'Hii-lj..]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  parson's  nose  (part  of  jmultrv). 

60TTKMENT  [so-t-man]  adv.  'foolisJi- 
,y ;  se^itielemdit ;  sMilt/. 

SOlTlSE  [so-ti-z]  n.  f.  -[.  folly ;  fool- 
v»**i«-7/  nouxenxe  :  xilUness;  1.  foolish 
ViiKC  8.  foolery ;  f^-  tomfoolery ;  4. 
Indeceicy ;  ,^.  indecent  thing :.  6.  in- 
'.vV, ;  — 8,  (jil.)  abuse;  abusive  lan- 
ptagt 

l>o  la  — ,  des  — s,  nonsenxlcal,  s-illy 
auff.  Dire  des  — s  i\  q.  u..  to  abuse  a.  o.  ; 
E*re  line  — ,  to  do  a  foolish  thing. 

BO'lTISIER  [so-ii'zi*]  n.  m.  H  1.  col- 
lectlim  of  indecencies ;  2.  perxon  that 
tttyx  ill  decent  tilings. 

SOU  [ton]  n.  ni.,  pi.  — s,  1.  sou:  nalf- 
pertny;  2.  sou-piece;  half-penny  piece. 

C«nt  —t,  five  francs ;  rir..(iianlip  — b. 
*ww  francs  ana  a  half;  deu.\  — «,  a 

tifH 


penny  ;  gros  — ,  penny-ptece ;  petit  — , 
half-penny  piece;  quarante  — s,  two 
francs  ;  trois  — s,  a  penny  half-penny ; 
three  half-pence  ;  vingt  — 8,  a  franc. 
Piece  de  cent  — &,fVce-franc  piece.  —  ^ 
— ,  penny  by  penny ;  au  —  la  livre  +,  so 
much  in  the  pound.  Pour  deux  — s 
(de),  a  penny-worth  {of) ;  pour  un  — 
(de),  a  half-penny  worth  {of) ;  sans  le 
— ,  sans  un  — ,  penniless;  without  a 
groat.  N'avolr  pas  le  — ,  n'avoir  pas  un 
—  vaillant,  etre  sans  le  — ,  to  be  penni- 
less ;  not  to  be  worth  a  farthing,  a 
groat;  fairo  de  cent  — s  quatre  livres  et 
de  quatre  livres  Hen  §,  to  be  a  bad  man- 
ager ;  mettre  —  sur  — ,  to  hoard  up  by 
farthing.''. 

SOITABE  [.ou-a-b]  adj.  Suabian. 

SOU  ABE,  p.  n.  ni.  f  Suabian. 

SOUBARBE,  n.  i.  V.  Sous-barbe. 

SOUBASSEMENT  [sou-ba-s-min]  n.m. 
1.  (of  beds)  base;  2.  (arch.)  basement; 
Kubbasement ;  8.  (arch.)  (of  columns) 
patten 

SOUBRESAUT  [sou-br«-s6]  n.  m.  1. 
start;  2.  (med.)  subsultus. 

A  — ,  suhsultive  ;  subsultory ;  par  — , 

1.  by  starts;  2.  subsultonly.  Bonner 
nn  —  a  q.  u.,  1.  |]  to  Jerk  a.  o. ;  2.  §  to 
slwck  a.  o. ;  faire  des  — s,  (of  horses)  to 
start. 

SOUBRETTE  [sou-bri-t]  n.  f.  1.  abi- 
gail;  2.  intriguer  (woman). 

SOUBREVESTE  [sou-brs-vis-t]  n.  f. 
upper  coat  (without  sleeves). 

SOUBUSE  [sou-bi-z]  n.  f.  (orn.)  har- 
rier. 

SOUCHE  [soti-sh]  n.  f.  1.  (of  trees) 
stock ;  stump ;  stub ;  2.  §  stock ;  stem ; 
3.  §  block ;  blockhead ;  4.  (of  chimneys) 
chimney-neck  ;  neck ;  chtmney-shaft ; 
shaft ;  chimney-stalk ;  stalk  ;  5.  (of 
cheques,  registers)  counterpart ;  C.  (bot) 
subterranean  stock ;  7.  (genealogy) 
liead;  founder ;  8.  (tech.)  stock. 

6tat  de  — ,  ( V.  senses)  stubbedness. 
Faire  — ,  to  form,  a  branch  (of  a  family). 
Qui  n"est  qu'une  — ,  stubbed. 

SOUCHET  [sou-shi]  n.  m.  1.  .(bot.) 
gallingale;  2.  (mas.)  rag- stone  (of  the 
bottom  of  a  quarry);  3.  (orn.)  slwveUer ; 
shoveller  duck. 

—  comestible,  (bot)  rush-nut. 
SOUCHETAGE    [  soush-ta  j  ]    n.    m. 

counting  the  stocks,  stubs. 

SOUCIIETEUR  [son-8h-teur]  n.  m. 
surveyor  of  stocks,  stubs. 

SOUCI  [sou-si]  n.  m.  1.  care  (anxiety); 

2.  (bot)  (genus)  marigold ;  3.  (orn.)  ^ 
golden-crowned,  golden-crested  wren. 

Leger  — ,  light  care ;  noir  — ,  **  dark 
'=-.  —  des  champs,  (bot)  %cild,  cow 
marigold;  —  d'eau,  des  marais,  (bot) 
marsh  marigold.  Exempt,  libre  de  — , 
.free  from  =  ;  vacant ;  pleiu  de  — s, 
full  of  = ;  careful.  Avec  — ,  ic-iiA  zzz, 
anxiety ;  sans — ,  \.freefrom=:;  2.  (de), 
careless  {of  to);  3.  carelessly.  Avoir 
— ,  to  take  =; ;  avoir  des  — s,  to  have  =8  ; 
se  donner  peu  de  —  pour,  to  give  o.'s 
self  no  concern  for ;  etre  d6vor6  de  — , 
to  be  =z-icorn  ;  prendre  du  — ,  to  be 
concerned,  anxious.  C"est  le  moindre 
de  mes  — s,  that  gives  me  but  little 
concern ;  qui  diifie,  qui  nargue  le  — ,  ** 
=-def!/ing. 

SOUCIER  (SE)  [86-sou-si-«3  pr.  v.  (de, 
de,  que  [s'lbj.])  1.  to  care  (for,  about, 
to) ;  to  concern  o.'s  self  (for,  about) ;  to 
be  concerned  (,for) ;  *  to  reck  (...);  2. 
to  be  anxious,  uneasy  (about). 

1.  II  ne  ««•  «««(■!>  de  iiersonne,  A«  does  nut  care 
fi'r  a.  o. ;  il  ae  i"Ucif  fort  peu  de  conserver  ses 
amis,  Ae  cares  tier//  lUtU  ahnnt  ketping  hitt  friemla, 

—  peu  de,  1.  to  be  reganlless,  un- 
mindful of;  to  give  o.'s  self  no  concern 
for ;  to  be  in  little  concern  for ;  to  care 
little  for ;  2.  *  to  reck  not ;  {3^  to  turn 
up  o.'s  nose  at ;  —  fort  i)eu  de,  ne  pas  — 
lo  molns  du  irionde  de  i,  (  K  senses  of 
—  peu  de)  iiot  to  care  a  fig,  a  farVdng, 
a  tobacco-xtopper  for ;  — comme  d'un 
fetu,  de  Tan  quarante,  not  to  care  a 
straic,  a  fig.  Je  no  m'en  soucie  point, 
(V.  sen.ses)  ^  /  do  not  care  about  it ;  * 
I  care  not:  *  it  recks  me  not. 

SOUCIEU-X,  SE  [seu-si-ed,  ei-i]  adj. 
fuU  of  care;  anxioua. 


Peu  —  (do),  carelfis  (of,  to);  utuoU 
citous  (of,  to). 
SOUCOUPE  [son-kou-p]  n.  1 1.  «a«rt*r; 

'SOUDAIN,  E  [sou-din,  4-o]    kJJ.  (th.) 
sudden  ;  unexpected. 
Action  — e,  suddenness. 

Si/n.— SouDAiN,  suMiT.  An  event  is  said  to  ht 
I  udain  when  it  is  totally  unexpeoled,  and  pr»- 
ceded  by  nothing  which  could  have  indicated  tbs 
probability  of  its  occurrence;  il  is  lubil,  wteo, 
however  little  expected,  there  were  preliminaij 
circumstances  from  which  it  might  have  been  fore- 
seen. In  a  pressing  danger  we  take  a  ioudain  reso- 
lution  ;  in  the  execution  of  a  design  we  resolve  oa 
a  subit  step. 

SOUDAIN  [sou-din]  adv.  suddenly; 
on  a  stidden;  ^  all  of  a  sudden. 

SOUDAINEMENT  rsou-dJ-n-miin]  «dv. 
suddenly ;  on  a  sudden ;  ^  all  of  a 
sudden. 

SOUDAINET:^  [sou-dJ-n.ts]  n.  C  sud- 
denness ;  unexpectedness. 

SOUDAN  [sou-dan]  n.  m.  sultan  (of 
Egypt). 

SOUDARD,  SOUDART  [son-dar]  n. 
m.  t  soldier. 

SOUDE  [sou-d]  n.  f.  1.  (bot.)  (genus) 
glass-wort;  2.  (bot)  salt-wort;  3.  (min.) 
soda. 

—  brute,  du  pays,  (a.  &  m.)  kelp  ;  — 
commune,  (bot)  salt-wort 

SOUDER  [sou-d«]  V.  a.  1.  to  solder;  2. 
(metal.)  to  weld  (iron,  platina). 

Forgeron  qui  soude,  welder. 

SouDE,  E,  pa.  p.  (V.  senses  of  Soudek) 
(bot)  consolidated. 

—  ensemble,  (bot)  gathered  together. 
Se  SOUDER,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  Souokk) 

(did.)  to  unite:  to  consolidate. 

SOUDIVISER,  V.  a.  V.  Subdiviser. 

SOUDOIR  [sou-doar]  n.  m.  soldering- 
iron. 

SOUDOTER  [soa-doH-i«]  V.  a.  1.  +  fej 
pay  (bands,  troops) ;  to  keep  in  pay ;  2 
(b.  s.)  to  hire. 

SOUDRE  [sou-dr]  V.  a.  1 1  Irr.  (>:t(J 
like  Resoudre)  to  solve. 

[SouoKK  is  used  only  in  the  inf.  prcs.] 

SOUDURE  [sou-du-r]  n.  f  1.  soUlerix) 
(action);  2.  solder;  3.  soldering  (part 
soldered) ;  4.  (metal.)  welding. 

SOUFFLAGE  [sou-fla-j]  n.  m.  I.  glas»- 
blowing  ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  blowing ;  3.  (nav.) 
sheathing;  4.  (steam-b.)  spindle. 

SOUFFLANT,  E  [sou-flan,  t]  8<y. 
(tech.)  blowing. 

Cylindre  — ,  blmcing-oylinder ;  m»- 
chine  —e,  1.  forge  bellows ;  2.  blast  en- 
gine ;  blowing-engine ;  blowing-ma- 
chins ;  3.  fan. 

SOUFFLE  [sou-fl]  n.  ni.  1.1  %breath; 
2.  II  §  breathing;  3.  I  **  blast;  4.  §  in- 
spiration ;  5.  (med.)  blowing. 

—  de  vent,  breath  of  wind.  Au  —  de 
q.  u.  §,  at  a.  o.'s  breath.  N'avoir  que  le 
— ,  n'avoir  plus  que  le  — ,  to  brealht 
but  that  is  all. 

SOUFFLlfc  [sou-fl«]  n.  m.  (culin.)  ome- 
let souffle. 

SOUFFLER  [son-fid]  V.  n.  1.  to  bloto  ; 
2.  to  pant ;  8.  to  breathe ;  4.  to  speak ; 
to  utter  a  complaint ;  5.  to  whisper  ;  6. 
to  seek  the  philosopher's  stone. 

—  fort,  (of  the  wind)  to  blow  hard, 
high ;  —  aux  oreilles  de  q.  u.,  (b.  s.)  to 
whisper  in  a.  o.'s  ear.  Sans  — ,  (V. 
sen.ses)  icithout  a  murmur,  complaint. 

SOUFFLER  V.  a.  1.  I  to  blow;  2.  |  tc 
inflate;    to  blow   .^it;    to  stcell;  3.   | 

(dans )  to  breai/u- ;  4.  **  I  to  brctUfu 

out;  !>.  1  to  blote  out  (fXtingnish);  6.  |  te 
lohisper ;  7.  (artil.)  to  <tcale  (guns);  4 
(nav.)  to  sheath;  to  sheathe;  9.  (piny)  to 
huff;  10.  §  1  (a)  to  depriv.  (of);  to  get 
away  (from);  11.  (thoat)  to  ptomj-.ii 
12.  §  to  prom,pt. 

10.  —  q.  ch.  R  q.  u.,  to  depiive  a.  o.  nj  *.  Ji.  ;  fc 
gel  n.  Ik.  away  from  a.  <>.  12.  Une  pers<  nn»  qnj 
suit  ce  qii*elle  a  a  faire  sans  dtre  a</ujK>^«,  a  prriox 
that  knou'9  what  ke  hat  to  do  without  bein^ 
prompted. 

—  en  I'air,  to  blow  up  ;  —  ft  travera, 
(did.)  to  perflate ;  —  le  cbaud  et  le 
froid,  to  breatlie  hot  and  cold  with  th6 
same  breath. 

SoiiKFi.E,  E,  pa.  i>.  (V.  senses  of  Sonr- 
FLER)  1.  turgid ;  2.  (culin.)  (of  otuele'jt) 
ioufllS. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unprompted. 


sou 


SOC 


sou 


0&  jo&te ;  eu  jeu ;  e&  jcflne ;  eil  pcur ;  an  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brnn ;  *11  liq. ;  *gii  liq. 


80UFFLEEIE  [«)a-fle-rl]  n.  f.  1.  bel- 
toics  (of  an  organ);  2.  t  alchemj/;  3. 
(tech.)  fan. 

SOUFFLET  [sou-flil  n.  m.  1.  bell<ncs  ; 
pair  of  helLoics;  2.  slap  in  thefa^ie;  ^ 
OoaJ  on  the.  o.'a  ear ;  3.  §  affront ;  morti- 
fication.; humiliation;  Textttion ;  4. 
(of  carriacos)  head;  5.  (sing.)  (of  organs) 
beUoiDK  ;\  — s,  (pi.)  (tech.)/m. 

—  a  double  aino,  a  deux  vents,  h  dou- 
ble vent,  double  bellows;  —  de  forge, 
Hack-smith's  =.  Pifice  de  — ,  blast- 
piece.  Faire  aller  le  — ,  to  blow  the  ■=■ ; 
donnor  un  —  a  q.  u.,  1.  1  to  give  a.  o.  a 
hox  on  the  ear  ;  to  box  a.  o.'s  ears ;  to 
sUtp  a.  o.'s  face ;  %%to  affront  a.  o. ;  to 
mortify  a.  o. ;  to  veas  a.  o. ;  donner  un 
—  k  Vaugelas  §,  to  murder  the  king''s, 
the  queen's  English. 

SOUFFLETADE  [Mu-fl?-ta-d]  n.  I  i 
several  slaps  in  the  face. 

SOUFFLETER  [sou-flg-w]  v.  a.  to  slap 
(a.  o.'s)  face ;  to  box  (a.  o.'s)  ears. 

80UFFLEU-R  [.ou-fieur]  n.  m.,  SE 
[dd-z]  n.  C  1.  blower;  2.  panter ;  3. 
organ-bUnoer ;  4.  t  alchemist ;  5.  (of  ce- 
taceans) blower ;  6.  (glass-tnaliing)  glass- 
blmeer  ;  7.  (tecli.)  bUncer  ;  8.  (theat) 
prompter ;  9.  §  prompter. 

—  d'orgues,  organ-blower.  Livre  d« 
— ,  (theat.)  prompt-book. 

SOUFFLEUR  [  .ou-fleur  ]  adj.  (of 
horses)  panting. 

SOUFFLUEE  [wu-flu-r]  n.  C  seedy 
glass. 

SocfFKRAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

SotTFFIUR. 

80UFFRANCE  [wu-Mn-.]  n.  f  1.  II  § 
suffering  (physical,  moral)  ;  2.  §  endu- 
rance; 3.  §  suspense;  4.  (law)  suffer- 
ance. 

A  Tabri  de  la  — ,  v/nsniffering  ;  de  — , 
(law)  f.or-o^oed  ;  en  — ,  1.  in  suspense ; 
sii-tpendetl ;  2.  duU ;  stagnant;  3.  (com.) 

!cf  M'.is)  dishonored;  unprotected;  4. 
com.)  (of  accounts)  unliquidated;  un- 
Kttled  ;  sans  — ,  unsuffenng.  Endnrcr 
la  — ,  (V.  .s.)  to  endure;  laisser  en  — 
(ooii .)  t>  dishonor  (bills). 

3ourFRA.NT,  pres.  i).  of  SocTFRtB. 

JOUFFRANT,  E  [•oa-fran,  t]  adj.  1.  I 
ipers.)  in  pain  (physical)  ;  2.  ||  (pers.) 
unwell;  poorly ;  y,  P  (pers.)  ailing;  4 
|(th.)  diseased ;  af't'ctrd ;  5.  §  (pers.) 
suffering  (morally) ;  6.  §  (pers.)  endur- 
iiig ;  patient. 

Assez — ,  ver;/ unwell ;  pcorly ;  trds- 
— ,  in  great  pain.  Partie  — e,  1.  II  part 
diseased,  affected;  2.  {t\i.)batt;  laugh- 
ing-stock. 

SouFKRE,  Ind.  &  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing.; 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  Sofffrir. 

80UFFRE-DOCLEUR[iou-fr-don-lea.j 
n.  m.  pi.  — ,  1.  drudge;  l.fag;  3.  (tL.) 
hack;  4.  (pers.)  butt;  laughing-stock. 

80UFFRETEU-X,  SE  [sou-frS-teu,  e,i-i] 
adj.  1.  miserable;  poor;  2.  unwell; 
poorly. 

SOUFPRI,  E,  pa.  p.  of  SOUFFBIR. 

SOUFFRIR  [aou-frir]  V.  n.  (conj.  like 
Ouvbir)  1.  1  §  (DE,  ■with,frjm)  to  suffer; 
2.  §  (tie,  from)  to  suffer  vain  (physical); 
to  be  in  pain  ;  3.  §  (pirs.)  (de,  for ;  de, 
to)  to  suffer;  to  be  pained;  to  be  in 
pain ;  to  be  griem3d ;  4.  §  to  be  injured; 
to  be  a  sufferer. 

—  de  partou*,  partont  le  corps,  to  be 
in  pain  all  o^ier.  Faire  — ,  1.  \to  pain; 
to  put  topatn ;  2.  §  to  grieve ;  to  pain. 

SOUFF'.tIR,  V.  a.  (conj.  like  OtrvRiit) 
1.  I  to  suffer  (physically);  1.  %  to  bear ; 
to  suffe'  ;  to  endure ;  to  sustfiin ;  to 
abide :  to  support ;  ^  to  stand ;  3.  %to 
tastaix, ;  to  umAergo ;  4.  §  to  bear  (from 
dioli'.e) ;  to  abide ;  5.  §  to  tolerate ;  to 
luff'-ir;  to  aUoto;  to  permit;  ^^~  to 
tUind ;  G.  §  (que  fsubj.],  to)  to  permit; 
to  allow ;  to  give  leave  /  7.  §  to  adm,it ; 
to  admit  of;  8.  to  endure  (an  affront,  an 
tnjastice);  to  support;  to  bear;  1  to 
fnit  tip  tfUh. 

1.  Cetle  place  nVat  pag  dans  le  cm  de  —  iin 
u^ge,  thii  ptaci  u  not  in  a  coruiithm  toendnre,  bus- 
tain,  %  stand  a  »ifgc  t.  Peraonne  no  pent  le  — , 
•o  (me  can  bear,  aljidf  him.  6.  Siruffrez  que  je  voin 
iiao,  itermit  nt£  to  telJ  t/jtt,  7.  Ne  —  point  de  d6- 
ki,  comparakon,  r^plique,  not  to  admit  //  delay, 
mmiparison,  repltf, 

—  comme  nn  damnd,  to  suffer  Hell  tor- 


ments ;  —  le  martyre,  mort  et  passion  ^, 
to  suffer  martyrdom. 

6>rt.— SoUFFKIR,  KXnURKR,  SUPPORTER.  Snuf- 
frir  is  used  absiihltcly ;  we  tuuffmm  (tilffer)  the 
injurj*  which  we  do  not  seek  to  avenge.  Endurer 
has  reference  to  time ;  we  enduron»  (endure)  the 
wrong  which  we  defer  avenging.  Supporter  re- 
fers properly  Ut  personal  faults;  we  aupportont 
(put  up  with)  the  ill  humor  of  our  friends.  Chris- 
tian humility  enables  us  to  touffrir  (au^er)  insults 
without  resentment.  Policy  leads  us  to  endurer 
(^endure)  the  yoke  which  we  are  n<»t  in  a  state  to 
cast  otF.  Politeness  requires  tis  in  society  to  iup- 
porter  (put  up  with)  a  multitude  of  unpleasant 
things. 

SocFFRiRAi,  ind.  fat  1st  sing  of  Sottf- 

FRIR. 

SoDTFRiRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 
SouFFRLS,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 
SouFFRissE,  subj.  impcrf.  1st  sing. 
SouFFRiT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 
SouFFRiT,  subj.  imperf.  3(1  sing. 
SouFFROXs,  ind.  pre.s.  &  impera.  Ist  pi. 
SOUFRE  [sou-fr]  n.  m.  sulphur ;  brim- 
stone. 

—  sublime,  refined  sulpliur;  —  en 
canon,  roll  brimstone;  brimstone  in 
rolls ;  —  en  fleur,  brimstone  in  flower ; 

—  en  masses,  rough  brimMone;  fleur 
de  — ,  ff oncers  of-=^ ;  foie  de  — ,  liver  of 
sulphur. 

80UFRER  [soti-fr«]  V.  a.  1.  to  dip  in 
j  brimstone;  2.  to  give  an  odor  of  sul- 
phur, brimstone  to ;  3.  (a.  «&  m.)  to  sul- 
pihur. 

SOUFRli:RE  [sou-fri-i-r]  n.  C  sulphur- 
mine. 

80UGARDE,  n.  f.  V.  Sotts-gakdk 

SOUGORGE,  n.  f  V.  Sous-gobge. 

SOUHAIT  [sou- J]  n.  m.  wish;  desire. 

Objet  d'un  — ,  loish;  personne  qui  ex- 
prime  un  — ,  tcisJier ;  A  — ,  1.  at  a  icish ; 
2.  at  o.'s  heart's  ease;  3.  to  o.'s  heart's 
desire,  content;  ^  vos  — si  God  bless 
you  (when  a.  o.  sneezes) !    Faire  former 

SOuilAITABLE  [.oti-i-ta-bi]  adj.  1.  de- 
sirable ;  2.  to  be  icished  for. 

SOUHAITER  [8ou-J-t«]  V.  a.  1.  (a,  to) 
to  loish ;  2.  (de,  to ;  que  [subj.])  to  toish 
for ;  to  desire. 

—  du  bien  i,  to  wish  well  to.    ifttre  h 

—  que,  to  be  desirable  that.  Je  vous 
en  souhaite  ^P~,  /  wish  you  tnay  get 
it !  Qn'on  ne  souhaite  pas,  1.  unwished  ; 
2.  umoishedfor. 

Souhaite,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  wished;  2. 
wished  for ;  desired. 

Non  — ,  1.  ii/mcished  ;  2.  unwished  for. 

SOUILLE  [sou-i*]  n.  f  1.  (hunt)  waU 
lounng-place  (of  wild  boars) ;  2.  (nav.) 
bed. 

Faire  sa  — ,  (nav.)  (o^ ships)  to  make  a 
bed  for  herself. 

80UILLER  [so4-l«*]  V.  a.  (de,  wUh) 

1.  1 1  to  soil ;  to  soil  all  over  ;  to  dirt ; 
to  dirty ;  2.  ||  (de,  in)  to  imbrue  (in 
blood) ;  3.  §  to  contaminate ;  to  stilly ; 
to  tarnish;  to  taint;  to  stain;  4.  §  to 
poUute ;  to  profane ;  to  defile ;  to 
stain. 

8ouiLi.i,  B,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Socil- 

LER. 

Non  — ,  1.  II  unsoiled ;  undirted ;  2. 
§  uncontaminated  ;  unsullied  ;  untar- 
nished ;  3.  §  unpolluted  ;  unprofan^d  ; 
undefiied;  unstained. 

Se  SCHILLER,  pr.  V.  (  F!  senses  of  Sou- 
iller)  1.  }  I  to  soil ;  to  dirt ;  2.  §  to  sul- 
ly;  to  tarnish;  to  taint. 
'  SOUILLON  [sou-ion*]  n.  m.  f.  1.  slo- 
ven ;  slut ;  2.  scullion. 

—  de  cuisine,  scullion.  De  — ,  (th.) 
slovenly  ;  sluttish  ;  en  — ,  slovenly  ; 
sluttishli/. 

SOUILLURE  [sou-id-r*]  n.  C  1.  t  | 
dirt :  spot  of  dirt ;  2.  §  contamination  ; 
taint;  8.  %  pollution ;  spot ;  defilement ; 
stain ;  4.  (Jew.  hist)  pollution. 

Absence  de  toute  — ,  untaintedness. 
Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  uncontaminated ; 
unsullied  ;  untarnished ;  untainted ; 
unspotted  ;  unblemis/ied  ;  unstained  ; 

2.  unpolluted ;  unprofaned ;  unde- 
fled. 

SOtiL,  E  [sou,  I]  a<lj.  1.  X  \  satiated; 
glutted;  2.  jl  §  (de.  loiih)  surfeited;  3.  4. 
-f-  J  intoxicated ;  tipsy ;  drunk. 

—  comme  une  grivo,  as  drunk  as  a 
lord. 


SOtTL  [sou]  n.  m.  -i-  1.  \fiU;  2.  %fa. 

Son  — ,  o.'s  = ;  to  the  = ;  tout  son  — j 
hearty  =.  A  demi  son  — ,  half  o.'s  =:. 
Avoir  son  — ,  to  Jiave  o.s-=.;  prendrj 
son  — ,  to  take  o.'s  =. 

80ULAGEMENT  [sou-la-j-man]  n.  at, 
^-  1  §  (i,from)  relief  (remova,]  of  bodO^ 
or  mental  evil);  2.  §  (th.)  alleviatioi, ;  K 
§  (of  pain)  alleviation;  assuag-imenl : 
allayment ;  relief;  4.  §  (th.)  solace ,  S.J 
(pers.)  assistance ;  aid. 

80ULAGER  [sou-iaj*]  v.  a.  1.  |  to  ret- 
lieve  (of  a  burden) ;  to  ease ;  2.  ||  to  light- 
en (a  beam,  floor,  «fec.,  of  part  of  ita 
weight) ;  3.  ||  to  lighten  (a  ship) ;  4.  §  to 
alleviate  (a.  th.) ;  5.  §  to  assuage  (pain) ; 
to  allay ;  to  alleviate ;  to  relieve ;  6.  | 
to  relieve  (a.  o.) ;  7.  §  to  solace  (a  th.) ;  C. 
§  to  assist  (a.  o.) ;  to  aid. 

Se  soulager.  pr.  v.  1. 1  §  to  relieoeo.'t 
self;  2.  §  to  disburden;  3.  |  to  satisfy 
nature. 

SOtTLANT,  E  [K)4-lan,  t]  adj.  t  -f-  «a- 
tiating. 

SOULARD  [son-lar,  d]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f. 

80ULAS  [sou-la]  n.  m.  t  solace  ;  cor^ 
solation. 

SOtrLAUD  [8oa-l6,  d]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  -f- 
drunkard. 

SOtlLER  [>od-\t]  V.  a.  -^  (de,  with")  \, 
to  surfeit;  to  glut;  2.  §  to  satiate;  to 
glut ;'  8.  H  to  intoxicate ;  -i-  to  make 
tipsy,  drunk. 

Se  souler,  pr.  v.  -~  1.  to  surfeit,  to 
glut  o.'s  self;  2.  (de)  to  satiate,  to  glut 
o.'s  self  (with)  ;  to  riot  (in) ;  3.  to  be- 
come, to  get  intoxicated ;  to  get  drunk. 

SOULEUR  [sou-leiir]  n.  f.  Xfright. 

SOULIDVBMENT  [8ou.l4-v-man]  n.  va. 

I.  Kof  waves)  heaving ;  rising ;  2.  §  in- 
dignation ;  3.  §  revolt ;  insurrection  ; 
rising. 

—  de  coeur,  rising,  turning  of  tfkn 
stomach. 

SOULEVER  [sot-i-v«j  V.  a.  1.  jtoraiij^ 
(a.  th.  heavy  to  a  small  height) :  to  lift; 
^  to  lift  up  ;  to  take  up  :  ^  to  give  {% 
th.)  a  lift ;  2. 1  to  heave ;  ^  to  heave  up ,' 
**  to  uplieave;  3.  II  to  bear  up;  **  k> 
upbear  ;  4.  jl  to  hold  tip  /  5.  [  to  raise  ; 
to  lift  tip  ;  6.  §  to  rouse  to  action ;  to 
rotise ;  to  excite ;  to  tirge  on ;  1.  %  to 
urge;  to  excite;  to  stir;  to  stir  up; 
**  to  be  the  stirrer  of;  t  fo  work  tip  , 
S.  §  *  to  blow  (excite) ;  **  to  tempest ;  9. 
§  to  revolt ;  to  rotise,  to  excite  the  indig- 
nation of;  to  render,  to  make  indig- 
nant; to  workup;  10.  §to  revolt;  to 
excite,  to  rotise,  to  urge  to  revolt;  to 
rouse,  to  urge  to  instirrection ;  to  raise  ; 

II.  §  to  raise  (a  question) ;  *  to  moot ;  ^ 
to  start ;  12.  (agr.)  to  turn  up ;  13.  (nav.) 
to  weigh. 

1.  II  est  difficile  de  —  un  fardeau  si  pesant,  U  it 
difficult  to  raise,  to  lift  to  heavy  a  weipht.  2.  —  lea 
vagues,  (o  heave  the  wavet ;  —  POc^an,  (o  heave, 
til  upheave  the  Ocean.  6.  —  un  voile,  to  raiae,  (• 
lift  up  a  veil.  9.  Cette  propcsition  s</uJeva  toute 
I'assemblee,  this  proposition  excited  the  Indigna- 
tion of  the  whole  assembly, 

8b  BOtTLEVEK,  pr.  V.  1.  (pers.,  animate) 
to  raise  o.'s  self  (a  little);  to  rise;  to 
rise  up ;  2.  1  (th.)  to  heave ;  3.  |  (of 
waves)  to  rise  ;  to  swell ;  4.  §  to  rouse,  to 
be  roused,  urged  to  action  ,•  5.  §  to  raise 
an  outcry ;  6.  §  to  revolt ;  to  be  roused, 
urged  to  indignation  ;  to  be  indig- 
nant ;  7.  §  to  rise ;  to  revolt ;  to  rebel; 
to  rise  in  instirrection  ;  to  rise  in 
arms ;  to  make  a  stand. 

SOULEVER,  V.  n.  (of  the  stomach)  to 
rise ;  to  turn. 

he  cceur  lui  touleve,  his  stomach  rises,  turns. 

Faire  —  le  cceur  ft  q.  u.,  to  turn  a, 
o.'s  stomach;  to  make  a.  o.'s  8tonia<ik 
rise. 

SOULIER  [son-ii«]  n.  m.  1.  shoe  (to< 
the  feet) ;  2.  (vet)  coffin. 

—  de  bal,  de  danse,  dancing  shoe , 

de  Notre-Danie,  (bot)  Ladt/s  slippe-r  ; 
—  de  troupe,  ammu/nition  zrr  Sans  — ■ 
without  zz^s ;  *  shoeless ;  unstioii.  N'avoir 
point  de  — s,  to  have  no  =;«  to  o.'s  feet ; 
epargner  ses  — s,  to  save  =-leather ;  Stre 
dans  ses  petits  — s  §,  to  be  in  a  critical, 
atekward  situation ;  to  be  oupiris  ima 
needles ;  faire  des  — s  pour  q.  u.,  to  mak4 
a.  o.'s  —s;  mettre  des  — s  a  q.  a.,  to  i/ut 

58» 


sou 


sou 


sou 


anukl;  dm&\c;  efoe;  eftve;  «fete;  #je;  ill;  iile;  omol;  dmole;  (5mort;  mbuc;  llsftre;  twjour, 


»n  a.  o  J  =s ;  oter  les  — s  i  q.  u.,  to  take, 
loptdl  yffa.  o.'s  =.s. 

BOULIEK-BOTTE  [sou-iifi-bo-t]  n.  m., 
p;.  SouLiERS-BOTTEs,  Bluclier  hoot. 

SOULIGNEE  [8ou-U-g3«*]  V.  a.  to  im- 
derline ;  to  S2ore. 

SOULOIR  [nou-ioar]  V.  n.  +  to  he  wont, 
aiiCHstomed  ;  to  use. 

[SoULoiK  waj  used  in  the  imperfect  only.] 

60ULTE  [wul-t]  SOUTE  [sou-t]  n.  f. 
'\\i.T)  payment  made  by  a  party  to  a 
Jfcint  oivner,  on  division,  to  equalize  t/ie 
value  of  the  parts  divided. 

SouMET,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Sotr- 

METTRE. 

•^ouMKTS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  iin- 
pcra.  2d  sing. 

SouMETTAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Sot'METT,\.NT,  pres.  p. 

Sor.METTE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 

SouMETTOxs,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

Bou.METTRAi,  ind.  Itit.  1st  .sing. 

SouMETTRAis.  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

SOUMETTEE  [.oa-me-tr]  v.  a.  Irr. 
(conj.  like  Mettke)  (a,  to)  1.  ||  to  sub- 
due ;  to  subject ;  to  bring  under  subjeo- 
tion ;  to  subjugate  ,•  to  overcome ;  to 
master ;  2.  %  to  subject  (make  subser- 
vient) ;  f  to  bring  under  ,•  3.  §  to  sub- 
ject (make  accountable) ;  4.  §  to  submit; 
to  refer  ;  5.  §  to  submit  (propose). 

1.  —  un  pays,  to  siiMiie,  t'<  subject  a  countrt/.    4. 

—  q.  cli.  au  jugement  de  q.  i\.,-t"  submit,  to  refer 
a.  th.  to  a.  o.^ajudgtiient.  5.  —  une  question  a  q. 
u.,  to  Bublnil  a  question  to  a.  o. 

SouMis,  E,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of  Soir- 
mettre)  (a,  to)  1.  in  subjection  to  ;  2. 
gubmissive;  ** subyniss ;  3.  obsequious; 
i.  dutiful. 

Non,  peu  — ,  ( F!  senses)  1.  B  unsub- 
dued ;  unsubjecied  ;  2.  §  unsubmissive  ; 
8.  %  unobsequious ;  4.  §  undutiful. 

be  soumettre,  pr.  v.  (a,  to)  1. 1|  to  siib- 
ll?fi (surrender);  to  yield;  2.  §  to  sub- 
mit; to  give  obedience ;  -3.  §  to  submit ; 
ic  yield ;  to  give  vay ;  ^  to  truckle ;  4 
to  succumb  ;  4.  §  (a,  with)  to  comply  ; 
5.  {a,  to)  to  engage;  to  undertake ;  to 
■yyiutnt. 

SOU.MIS,  E,  pa.  p.  of  SotTMETTRE. 

60CMIS,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 
SouiiissE.  subj.  imperf.  Ist  sing. 
80UMISSI0N  [sou-mi-sion]  n.  f:  (A,  to) 

1.  n  subjection ;  submission ;  subdual  ; 

2.  §  submission ;  3.  §  submissiveness ; 
4.  §  obedience  ;  5.  §  obsequiousness ;  6. 
$  mark  of  respect ;  7.  §  demonstration 
<tf  respect;  8.  (adm.)  tender  (for  a  con- 
tract) ;  9.  (law)  undertaking  ;  10.  (law) 
bond ;  11.  (pub.  works)  contract;  deed 
qf  contract. 

—  caclietee,  sealed  tender.  Avcc  — , 
1.  submissively  (to) ;  2.  obediently  ;  3. 
dutifully  ;  4.  subsequiously  ;  en  toute 
— ,  in  all  submission  ;  par  —  pour,  1. 
in  submission  to ;  2.  in  obedience  to  ; 
8.  in  duty  to;  snr  — s  cachetees,  by 
sealed  ■=s.  Donncr  une — ,to  giveina 
=  ;  6tre  d'une  grande  —  pour,  1.  to  be 
very  submissive  to ;  2.  to  be  very  obe- 
dient to  ;  8.  to  be  very  respectful  to ; 
faire  sa  —  i,  1.  to  submit  to  ;  2.  to  give 
obedience  to  ;  3.  (law)  to  undertake. 

80UMISSI0NNAIRE    [wn-mi-iio-nJ-r] 

B.  m.  f.  (adm.)  tendering  party  ;  party 
tendering. 

SOUMISSIONNEE  [wu-mi-iio-nS]  v. «. 
(adm.)  to  tender  for  ;  to  make  a  tender 
for. 

SOUMISSIONNEE,  v.  n.  (adm.)  to 
knder  (for  a  contract). 

80U111T,  Ind.  pret  8d  sing,  of  Sotr- 

MKTTE.K. 

MoumIt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 
80UPAPE  [.ou-pa.p]  n.  t.  1.  plug  ;  2. 
(ttch.)  valve, 

—  donnante,  (tech.)  ^ared  valve.  — 
i  air,  air':=;  —  d'asplrallon,  exhaust- 
ing, exhaustion  =;  —  i  clapet,  clack- 
= ;  dack-door ;  —  k  gorge,  throtUe-= ; 

—  de  sortie,  (tech.)  eduction  =: ;  —  de 
sftretu,  s({fety  =.  Appareil  de  — 8,  =- 
7far ;  boite  h  — ,  =-6003  ,•  porte  de  — , 
■=.-door ;  systftme  <le  — s,  set  of  =«.  A 
— ,  voiced;  with  a  =.  Qui  a  de  noin- 
kreosoe  — s,  many-valved. 

SOtlPQON  [•■rop-iCn]  n.  m.    1.  Sh'^pi- 
584 


cion ;  2.  ftunnise ;  8.  taste  (small  quan- 
tity) ;  t^W  smack. 

Exempt  de  — ,  1.  free  from  stispicion  ; 
U7isu.-ipeoting  ;  2.  above  siispicion.  A 
I'abri  du  — .  unsuspected  ;  au  moindre  — 
de,  on  the  slightest  suspicion  of;  avec  — , 
suspiciously ;  de  manicre  a  esciter  les 
— s,  suspiciously;  sans  — ,  1.  unsus- 
pecting ;  unsuspicious ;  2.  unsuspi- 
ciously;  sans  eveiller,  exciter  le  — ,  un- 
suspeetedly.  Avoir,  concevoir,  former 
des  — s  (sur),  to  entertain  a  suspicion 
(of) ;  to  suspect  (.  ..);  dissiper  les  — s,  to 
remove  suspicion  ;  fortifier  ses  — s,  to 
confirm,,  strengtlien  o.'s  suspicions. 

S(/n. — Soup^GN,  SUSPICION.  Soupfon  is  the  word 
in  conmion  use ;  o  -^icion  is  a  term  of  law.  The 
former  rests  on  all  kedsnf  objects:  the  latter  is 
properly  applicable  to  crimes  alone.  The  one  finds 
a  place  in  distrustful  minds;  the  other,  in  the 
coimcits  of  judg;e8. 

SOTJPQONNABLE  [socp-so-M-Ul  adj. 
suspicious ;  liable  to  be  suspected. 

SOUPgONNEE  [soup-.o-n*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
suspect;  to  have  a  suspicion  of;  2.  to 
surmise. 

Faire  — ,  to  make,  to  render  (a.  o.) 
suspicious.  Qui  ne  soupfonne  pas,  un- 
suspecting. 

[S0UP50NNER,  conj.  neg.  or  inter.,  requires  the 
Bubj.] 

SouPfONNE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  suspected  ;  2. 
8urm.i8ed. 
Non  — ,  unsuspected. 

SOUPgONNEU-X,    SE     [  soup-so-nea, 

eu-2]  adj.  suspiciotis  (inclined  to  suspect 
others). 

Non,  peu  — ,  unsuspicious.  Caractfere 
— ,  suspiciousness.  Rendre  q.  u.  — ,  to 
render,  to  make  a.  o.  suspicious. 

SOUPE  [sou-p]  n.  f.  1.  soup;  2.  slice 
of  bread  for  soup  ;  3.  dinner. 

—  grasse,  meat  soup;  —  maigre,  1. 
butter  = ;  2.  vegetable  :=.  —  anx  her- 
bes,  vegetable  =;  —  au  lait,  1.  milk- 
porridge  ;  2.  cream-color ;  —  de  lait, 
cream-color.  De  la  —  h  perroquet, 
bread  steeped  in  wine ;  —  a  la  puree, 
pea-:^ ;  —  a  la  tortue,  turtle  =.  Des  la 
— ,  fimn  the  beginning  of  the  meal. 
Ivre  comme  une  — ,  very  drunk ;  ^  detxd 
drunk.  Dresser,  tremper  la  — ,  to  soak 
the  bread  in  the  =: ;  tailler  la  — ,  to  cut 
bread  into  the  =. 

SOUPENTE  [sou-pan-t]  n.  f  1.  loft ; 
2.  (of  carriages)  brace  ;  3.  (of  horees) 
strap. 

SOUP*,  SOUPER  [sou.p^]  n.  m.  1. 
supper ;  2.  supper-time. 

SOUPER,  V.  n.  to  Siy> ;  to  eat  sup- 
per. 

Temps  de  — ,  supper-time.  Sans  — , 
without  a  =;  s^ipperless.  Se  coucher 
sans  — ,  to  go  to  bed  supperless  ;  donner 
4  —  &,  faire  — ,  to  sup. 

S0UPE8ER  [sou-p«.i«]  V.  a.  to  weigh 
with  the  hand ;  to  weigh. 

SOUPEUR  [»o  1  paur]  n.  m.  person  that 
eats  supper. 

SOUPIED,  n.  m.  V.  Sous-pied. 

SOUPIERE  [sou-pii-r]  n.  f.  tureen; 
soup-tureen. 

80UPIR  [sen-pir]  n.  m.  1.  sigh;  — s, 
(pi.)  sighing  ;  2.  gasp  ;  3.  breath  ; 
breathing;  4.  {mws.)  ci'otcJiet-rest. 

Ardent  — ,  ardent  sigh;  demi-  — , 
(mus.)  quaver-rest ;  dernier  — ,  1.  last 
= ;  2.  last  breath ;  last ;  8.  last  gasp  ; 
last ;  grand,  gros,  profond  — ,  deep,  heavy 
=  ;  —  vital,  life-Virob.  Quart  de  — , 
(mus.)  semiquaver-rest.  Jusqu'i  soii 
dernier  — ,  to  <Ae  last  gasp.  Arrfiter, 
itoujfer,  retenir  scs  — s,  to  vextrain  o.'s 
=s  ,•  consumer  en  — s,  to  sigh  away  ; 
Jeter,  pousser  un  — ,  to  heave,  to  fetch, 
to  give  a  = ;  pousser  un  profond  — ,  to 
sigh  heavily ;  to  heave  a  deepi  = ;  re- 
cueillir  les  derniers  — s  de  q.  u.,  to  close 
a.  o.'s  eyes ;  rendre  le  dernier  — ,  to 
breathe  o.'s  last ;  to  draw  o.'s  last 
breath ;  to  yield  o.'s  breatli ;  *  to  gasp 
o.'s  latest,  last  breath. 

SOUPIRAIL  [sou-pi-r».*]  n.  m.,  pi. 
SotTPiRAUx,  ventiduct;  air-ht  le;  vent- 
hole, 

80UPIRANT  [sou  pi-ran]  1.  m.  1 
wooer ;  suitor. 

SOUPIRER  [«>u.pi.r6]  V.  n.  1.  |  (db, 
for)  to  sigh  ;  2.  J  to  gasp ;  3.  §  (APiiis, 


POUR, /or)  to  sigh;  to  long  ,•  4  J  (of  tii( 
wind)  to  sigh ;  to  whisper. 

—  convulsiveraent,  to  gasp;  —  fro 
fondi'inent,  to  sigh  heavily. 

SOUPIRER,  V.  a.  **  J  to  sigh;  tr 
breathe ;  *  to  breathe  foi^h. 

SlilljiLE  [sou-pi]  adj.  1. 1  supple;  pti- 
qntj  ^eanble ;  2.  ||  tough  ;  3.  §  smj  -pio ; 
compTi<tnt;  yielding. 

SOUPLEMENT    [wJu-pIS-uian]    »dT.    t 

1.  I  pliantly ;  flexibly  ;  2.  ||  toughiy ;  J 
coTnpliantly ;  with  suppleness. 

SOUPLESSE  [sou-pU-s]  n.  f  1.  |  mp 
pleness ;  pliantness ;  flexibility ;  fleoh 
ibleness;  2.  \  toughness;  3.  |i  su'ppUi- 
ness;  readiness  of  compliance  ;  facili- 
ty ;  4.  §  — 8,  (pi.)  artful,  cunning 
tricks;  tricks. 

Tours  de  — ,  artful,  cunning  trirJkt ; 

SOUQUENILLE  [wu-k-ni-i*]  n.  f.  1. 
stable-coat;  2.  worn-out  coat. 

80UQUER  [sou.k«]  V.  a.  (nav.)  to 
stretch;  to  make  fast;  to  seize;  to 
hitch. 

SOURCE  [sour-s]  n.  f  1.  J  spring  (of 
water);  2.  ||  spring  (place  whence  water 
springs) ;  3.  ||  source  (of  springs;  streams)^ 
4.  I  well-.ipring ;  5.  1  fountain,  fown- 
tain-head;  *  fount;  6.  §  source  (place 
where  a  th.  originates) ;  7.  §  source 
(cause);  spring ;  fountain ;  *  fovmt ; 
rise ;  8.  §  source  (text  of  writers). 

Grande — ,  (V.  senses)  liead-spring ; 

—  intermittente,  circulating  fc-untain  ; 

—  salee,  salt  spring  ;  saline.  —  d'eau, 
1.  spring;  2.  (mining)  xgater-feeder ; 
feeder  of  tcater.  De  —  originale,  ori- 
ginally. Avoir,  prendre  sa  — ,  to  take, 
to  have  o.'s  rise;  couler  de — ,tofloiii 
naturally  ;  puiser  k  la  — ,  remonter  h.  la 

—  §,  to  get  at  the  fountain-head ;  to  go 
to  fountain-head ;  tenir  q.  ch.  de  bonne 

—  §,  to  have  a.  th.  from  good  authcri- 
ty;  tirer  .sa  —  (th'.)  1  ||  §  to  Uikt  c.^ 
rise;  2.  §  to  .\iice  o.'s  origin;  L 
spring. 

SOUECIEE  [w.  «u]  n.  a^  t  p-frton 
toho  pretends  to  have  peculiar  meani. 
of  finding  springs. 

SOURCIL  [sour-ti]  c  m.  eye-brow; 
brow. 

—  touffu,  bushy  eye-brow.  A  — s  . . . , 
. .  .-browed  ;  a  — s  cpais,  beetle-browed. 
Froncer  le  — ,  1.  to  knit,  to  bend  tha 
eye-brows,  brakes ;  2.  to  frozen. 

SOURCIL-IER,  liiRE  [.our-ii-lW,  »-r] 
adj.  (anat)  imperciliary. 

SOURCILLER  [sour-.i-i«*]  v.  n.  to 
knit,  to  bend  o.'s  eye-brows,  brows; 
to  frown. 

Sans  — ,  (V.  senses)  without  frown- 
ing ;  without  a  frown.  Qui  ne  sourcille 
p.4S,  inflexible. 

SOURCILLER,  v.  n.  to  spring  out 
(in  small  springs). 

SOUKOILLEU-X, SE  [sour-si-iei,  e4.i*i 

adj.  1.  **  cloud-topped ;  cloud -capped ; 
cloud-toucuiiig ;  cloud-ascending ;  2. 
(of  the  brow)  haughty ;  proud ;  3.  (of 
the  brow)  care-Wjorn ;  melancholy; 
uneasy. 

SOURD,  E  [«>i.r,  c^  adj.  1.  «  de»/(that 
does  not  bear);  2.  §  (1,  to)  deaf;  dead: 
insensible ;  8.  §  secret;  underhand;  4, 
(of  files)  dead;  5.  (of  lanterns)  dark;  6. 
(of  noise)  rumbling ;  7.  (of  pain)  dull; 
8.  (of  sound)  dull;  deaj ,  9.  (of  th« 
voice)  Iwllow;  10.  (math.)  sit'-d. 

—  ct  niiiet,  deaf  and  dumb  (when 
dumbness  is  indei)endent  of  di-vbees)' 
iiiuot,  deaf  and  dumb  (wh«re  dumb- 
ness is  the  consequence  of  deafness).  — 
comme  un  pot,  — 1\  n'entendre  pas  ^')leo 
tonner.  as  deaf  an  a  beetle,  as  a  pott, 
Devenir  — ,  to  become,  to  get,  to  gr->fB 
deaf;  faire  la  — e  oreille  k,  to  turn  a 
deaf  ear  to;  rendre  — ,  to  deafen. 

SOURD,  n.  ni.,  E,  n.  f.  deaf  person. 

—  -mnet,  deaf  and  ditmb  person. 
Faire  le  — ,  to  turn  a  deaf  ear  to.  »•, 
U  n'ost  piro  — .  il  n'est  point  de  plre  — ■ 
que  celui  qui  ne  vcut  pus  entendre,  non^ 
so  deaf  as  he  that  vi'l  not  hear. 

SOCRD,  n.  m.  (ent>    ^.  salamam- 

DBE. 

80URDAUD  Jiour-dq  n.  m..  E  fd|  t 
£  1  person  /i/jrd  vl  he-trino. 


sou 

SOU 

SJU 

oHjodte;  eitjeu;  eit  }e\in« 

«l  peur ;  d?i  pan ;  In  pin ;  wi  bon  ;  iwi  brun ;  'U  Kq. 

;  'gn  iiq- 

gOURPKMENT  [.our-d«-man]  adv.  1. 
without  Jtoise  ;  2.  tciih  a  rumOlin-j 
noise ;  3.  with  a  hollow  voice  ;  4.  secret- 
ly ;  in  an  underfiaiided  manner ;  5. 
(of  sound)  dully. 

80UKDINE  [.our-di-n]  n.  f.  1.  (of 
trumpets)  sordet ;  sordine ;  2.  (liorol.) 
sourdine  ;  dumb  parts ;  8.  (mus.) 
mute. 

.A  la  — ,  iicretly  ;  ^  by  the  sly. 

30URD0N  [Bour-don]  n.  m.  (conch.) 
VjKJciJs)  cockle. 

SOUltDRE  [»our-dr]  V.  n.  1.  1  (of  wa- 
t  t)  to  spHnff  forth  ;  to  spring  up  ;  2. 
I  *c  spring ;  to  originate ;  to  result. 

[SoURDRE  is  usedi  in  its  liteml  8'gnitii-atii<n,oDly 
In  the  inf.  pres.  and  the  ind.  pres.  'id  sing. ;  in  the 
figurative  sense,  it  is  employed  in  the  inf.  pres. 
»l.jne.] 

SOUEl,  E,  pa.  p.  of  SOURIRB. 

BouEiAB,  ind.  imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

SotTRiANT.  pres.  p. 

80UEICEAU  [tou-ri-s6]  n.  m.  little 
mouse. 

SOUEIClJiRE  [.ou-ri-.iJ-r]  n.  t.  mouse- 
trap. 

Se  Jeter,  se  mettre  dans  la  — ,  to  get 
O-'s  neck  into  a  noose. 

SocEiB,  subj.   pres.   1st,  3d  sing,  of 

SOUBIRK. 

SouRiiONS,  ind.  imperf.  1st  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi. 

SouRioss,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  tst  pi. 

SOUKIQUOIS,  E  [sou-ri-koa,  .]  adj.  t 
{jest)  of  mice;  micy. 

Gent  — e,  peuple  — ,  nation  — e,  micy 
tribe. 

SouEis,  ind.pres.  &  pret  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
'mpera.  2d  sing,  of  Sourirb. 

SouKissE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

SouRiT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

SouRiT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

SOURIKE  [K)ii-ri-r]  V.  n.  (conj.  like 
Eire)  1.  1  (pers.)  (de,  at)  to  smile  (at  a. 
tb.) ;  to  give  a  smile ;  2.  1  (pers.)  (a,  at, 
or.,  upon)  to  smile  {at,  on  a.  o.) ;  3.  §  to 
Wtile  ( on,  upon );  to  countenance 
I.  .);  to  favor  (. . .) ;  to  be  propitious 
(M;  4.  §  (th.)  (a)  to  please  (...);  to  be 
tjtteubie  (to) ;  5.  §  (th.)  (a,  ...)  to  de- 
Ught. 

3.  La  fortune  Ini  annrit,  h.rlunt  smiled  «n  him, 
fMvored  kim.  4.  Cetl«  afl'iiire  lui  tuu.u,  lA'i  affair 
l-Lasad  him. 

—  avec  affectation,  to  smirk.  Air  sou- 
riant,  smiling  air;  smilingnens;  per- 
sonne  qui  sourit,  smiler.  En  souriant, 
smilingly. 

SOUEIRE,  n.  m.  1.  smile;  2.  (b.  s.) 
smirk. 

—  atFecte,  smirk ;  —  agr6able,  plea- 
sant stnile;  —  ma.\in,  maliciaus  smile. 
Avoir  le,  un  —  . . . ,  to  have  a  ...  smile ; 
faire  un  — ,  to  give  a  smile ;  to  smile. 

SOURIS  [sou-ri]  n.  m.  ♦  smile. 

SOUEIS,  n.  C  1.  (mam.)  (genus) 
mouse ;  2.  mouse-color ;  3.  (of  a  leg  of 
mutton)  venison-bit. 

—  domestique,  (species)  mouse.  Chas- 
seur, preneur  de  — ,  mouser.  fitre  bon 
pour  les  — ,  etre  bon  chasseur,  preneur 
de  — ,  to  be  a  good  mouser.  Chasser, 
prendre  des  — ,  to  mouse ;  prendre  une 
— ,  to  catch  a  =.  On  entendrait  trotter 
une  —  ^,  you  could  hear  a  pin  fall. 

SouRiRAi,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of  Son- 

BIKK. 

SouRiRAis,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

SOURNOIS,  E  [sour-noa,  z]  adj.  ctcn- 
hing ;  sly. 

Avoir  I'air  — ,  to  look  sly. 

SOURNOIS,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  sly  per- 
tcji :  j;^"  sly-boots. 

SOUS  [sool'prep.  1.  1  §  under;  2.  \  (of 
p!»r«)  below;  beneath;  3.  %with;  4.  § 
«v;  upon;  5.  §  under  the  cover,  pre- 
f»S  y.-  6.  (comp.)  sub;  deputy;  T. 
jwlOL.)  (of  directors)  deputy;  8.  (geog.) 

S.  —  1<  b<in  plainr  de  q.  n.,  with  a.  o.*t  leill  ani 
vhas'tre.     4.  —  cc rlaiiies  conditions,  upon  certain 

80U2AKFERMER  [cofl-ia-fir-ms]  v. 
1.  1.  to  h,7id<ir-let ;  2.  to  take  an  under- 
lease of. 

SOUS-AGENT  [sou-iajin]  n.  m.  si<.b- 
%gent ;  under  agent. 

SODS-AIPE  [«oo.«i-d]  n.  m.  f  under- 


SOUS-AMENI)EMENT  [sou-«i-man-d- 
man]  n.  m.  1.  amer.dinent  to  an  amend- 
ment;  2.  second,  third,  cfcc.  amend- 
ment. 

SOUS-AMENDEE    [soa-ia-man-dS]    V. 

a.  to  make  an  amendment  to  the 
amendment  of. 

S0U8-AEBEISSEAU  [sou-zar.bri.s4]  n. 

m.  1.  under-shrub  ;  2.  (bot.)  suffrutex. 

SOUS-BAIL  [soii-bai*]  n.  m.  under- 
l<ase. 

BOUS-BAEBE  [sou-bar-b]  n.  C  (of 
horses)  hifider  part  of  the  lotoerjaw. 

SOUS-BIBLIOTIl'ECAIEE[soa-bi-bU. 
o-td-kJ-r]  n.  m.  U7ider  librarian;  sub- 
librarian. 

SOUS-CIIANTEE  Uou-shAn-tr]  n  m. 
aubchanter. 

SOUS-CIIEF  [sou  .bef]  n.  in.  (adm.) 
second  head-clerk. 

80US-CLAV-IEE,  li;EE  [.od-kla-vi«, 
i-r]  adj.  (anat.)  subclavian. 

SOUS-CLAVIER  [.ou-kla-ri*]  n.  m. 
(anat.)  suhcUtvim. 

SOUS-COMITE  [sou-ko-mi-tij]  n.  m. 
subcom  m  ittee. 

SOUS-COMMISSAIRE[Bou-ko-inl-.J.r] 
n.  m.  (nav.)  issuing  commissarp. 

S0U8-C0NTEEF0ET  [soii-kon-trS-fSr] 

n.  m.,  pi.  — s,  (of  boots,  shoes)  stiffener. 

SOUS-COSTAL  [sod-ko»-tai]  adj.  (anat) 
subcost(d. 

SOUSCRIPTEUR      [sou.-krip-teur]     n. 

in.  1.  (pour,  to)  subscriber;  2.  (com.) 
(of  policies  of  insurance)  underwriter  ; 
insurer. 

SOUSCRIPTION  [sous-krip-sion]  n.  f. 
1.  (a,  to)  subscription ;  signature ;  2. 
forin  accompanying  the  signature ;  3. 
subscription  (engagement) ;  4.  (fin.) 
contribution  (to  a  loan). 

Souscrirai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of  Sous- 

CKIRE. 

SoascRiRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

SOUSCRIRE  [sous-kri-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (conj. 
like  ^crire)  ||  to  sribscribe  ;  to  sign. 

SouscRiT,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  subscribed; 
signed;  2.  (Gr.  gram.)  subscript. 

SOUSCRIRE,  v.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like 
ifecRiRP.)  1.  i  (POUR, ...)  to  subscribe  (a 
sum  of  money) ;  2.  J  (pour,  to)  to  sub- 
scribe (engage  to  purclia.se) ;  3.  §  (a,  to) 
to  subscribe ;  to  assent ;  4.  (insurance) 
to  underwrite. 

SouscRis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  Im- 
pora.  2d  sing,  of  Souscrire. 

SouscRiT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

SouscRiT,  E,  pa.  p. 

SouscRivAis,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

Souscrivant,  pres.  p. 

SouscRiVE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

SouscRivis,  ind.  pret.  1st.  2d  sing. 

SouscRivissE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

SousoRiviT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

SouscHiviT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

SouscRP'ONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

S0US-CUTAN£,  E  [sou.ku.te-n«]  adj. 
(anat)  subcutaneous. 

S0US-DEL]6GUi:  [soil-d6-i«-gh6]  n.  m, 
S7ibdelegate. 

SOUS-D:feLi:GUER  [soa.d«-16-gh«]  V. 
a.  to  subdelegate. 

SOUS-DIACONAT  [sou-di-a-ko-na]  n. 
m.  subdeaconry ;   suhdeaconship. 

SOUS-DIACijE  [sou-di-a-kr]  n.  m.  sub- 
deacon. 

SOUS-DIVISER  [sou-di-Ti..«]  V.  a.  to 

SOUS-DOMINANTE  [soti-do-mi-nan-t] 
n.  f  (mus.)  subdominant. 

SOUS  -  DOUBLE  [  toil-dou-bl  ]  adj. 
(math.)  subduple. 

SOUS-DOUBL;^,  E  [soii-dou-bU]  adj. 
(math.)  subduplicate. 

SOUS-nOYEN  [sod-doa-iin]  n.  m.  sxib- 
dean. 

SOUS-DOYENNi;  [soa-do8-i6-n«]  n.  m. 
suhdennery. 

SOUS-ENTENDRE  [sou-zan-tSn-dr]  v. 
a.  1.  to  understand  (mean  without  ox- 
pressing)  ;  to  mean ;  2.  (gram.)  to  un- 
derstand. 

Sous-ENTENDU,  E,  pa.  p.  Understood ; 
U7iea:pressed. 

S,E  sous-ENTENDRE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  be  Un- 
derstood (to  be  meant  without  being 
expresaed);  1   tobe  implied. 


80US-ENTENDU  [soa-iin-iit  do]  a 
m.  thing  understood. 

Quelque  — ,  something  undersU/ci 

SOUS-ENTENTE  [sou-iAn-tan-t]  n.  ( 
mental  reservatioii. 

SOUS-ENTREPRENEUR  [.oA-ia»..r 
pr8-neur]  n.  m.  (pub.  works)  subcon 
tractor. 

SOUS-ESPi;CE  [soa-xis-pA-.]  r.  C  (dl'i 
subspecies. 

SOUS-FERME  [loa-fir-m]  n.  t.  (I.w 
under-lease. 

SOUS-FERMER,  v.  a.    V.   Sous  ir- 

FERMKR. 

SOUS-FERM-IER  [sou  ftr-mi«]  n.  m 
li:RE  [fc-r]  n.  t.  (law)  under-lessee. 

SOUS-FONUATION  [son-fon-da-ilSn 
n.  f.  (engin.)  (of  roads)  subpavement. 

S0US-FR£TER  [.ou-tr«-t*]  v.  a.  (com. 
nav.)  to  underlet. 

SOUS-GARANTIE    [loa-ga-ran-ti]  n.  £ 

(law)  counterbond. 

SOUS-GARDE  [sou-gar-d]  n.  f  (of  fire- 
arms) trigger-guard ;  "juard. 

SOUS-GORGE  [sou.g6r-j]  n.  f  (of  bri- 
dles) throat-b(tnd. 

SOUS-GOUVERNEUR  [sou-gou-vjr 
near]  n.  m.  1.  v/x<ier-governor  ;  2.  (law) 
subtutor. 

SOUS-GREFFIER  [mfL-stk-aq  n.  ni. 
deputy-registrar. 

SOUS-INFEODATION  [8oa-jin-f«-«- 
da-»ion]  n.  f  (law)  subinfeudation. 

SOUS  -  LIEUTEN ANCE  [sod-Ueu-t- 
nans]  n.  t.  1.  (artil.)  sublieutenancy  ;  2. 
(m\\.)  ensigncy ;  3.  (nav.)  second  li&u- 
tenancy. 

SOUS-LIEUTENANT  [sod-Uea-t-nan] 
n.  m.  1.  (artil.)  sublieuten<int ;  2.  (mlL) 
enxign;  3.  nav.)  second  lieutenant. 

SOUS-LOCATAIRE  [sod- lo-ka-t^-r]  a. 
in.  f.  under-tenant. 

SOUS-LOCATION  [sou-lo-ka-iijn]  a  t 
underletting ;  under-te?iancy. 

SOUS-LOUER  [sod-iou-«]  V.  a.  I.  tc 
underlet ;  2.  to  underhire. 

Personnequi  sous-loue,  underlettrr. 

SOUS-MAtTRE  [sou-m6-trJ  a.  m.  .u 
sistant    at   a    school ;    assistant       ^ 

SOirS-MAtTRESSE  [s^-mA-trt  •]  x  t 
(of  schools)  governess;  mixtress. 

SOUS-MARIN,  E  [sod-ma-rin,  i-n]  aj, 
1.  submarine ;  2.  submersed ;  sub- 
merse ;  3.  (of  currents)  underset ;  under. 

SOUS-MAXILLA  IKE  [8od-mHk-.i-U-r] 
adj.  (anat.)  submaxillary. 

SOUS-MULTIPLE  [sod-mul-ti-pl]  n.  m. 
(arith.)  snbmuUiple. 

SOUS-NORMALE    [sou-nftr-ma-I]    n.    t 

(geom.)  1.   subnormal  ;  2.  subpeipen- 
dioular. 

SOUS-ffiUVEE  [sod-iea-vrj  n.  m. 
(build.)  underpinning. 

Eeprise  en  — ,  imderpinning.  E«- 
prendre  en  — ,  (build.)  to  underpin. 

SOUS-ORDRE  [8ou-z6r-dr]  n.  m.  1. 
subordinate ;  2.  (law)  distribution 
among  his  creditors  of  a  suyn  recovered 
by  a  creditor. 

En  — ,  1.  subordinate ;  2.  subordi- 
nately. 

SOtrS-PERPENDICULAIRE  [  loi- 
pJr-pan-di-kn-l^-r]  n.  £  +  (geom.)  SubpeT' 
pendicular. 

SOUS-PIED  [8ou-pi«]  n.  m.  (of  trow- 
sersl  strap ;  foot-xtrap. 

SOUS-PRifcCEPTEUR  [  8od.pr«-»»p. 
teur]  n.  in.  \.  under-tutor ;  2.  (law)  sub- 
tutor. 

SOUS-PRT<;FECTURE[8ou-pr«-Rk-»4.r] 
n.  £  sub-prefecture. 

S0US-PR6FET  [sou-pr6-ft]  n.  m.  «ttfr. 
prefect. 

SOUS-PRIEUR  [  sod-pri-ear  ]  n.  m, 
subprior. 

SOUS-RECTEUR   [sou-rjk-tefir]   XL.   m, 

subrector. 

SOUS-SAVON  [.ou-8a-v6n]  n.  uj. 
(chem.)  subsoap. 

SOUS-SECRETAIRE  [«)d-8»-kr«-tt-r] 
n.  m.  under-sec)vtary. 

S0US-3ECRi:TAlilAT  r«oii-a-kr<.t« 
ri-a]  n.  m.  undersecretary  ship. 

SOUS-SEL  [sod-sJI]  n.  m.  (chom.] 
suhsidt. 

soussign:^,  e  [«>ii->i-gu«»]  p«.  p 

widersigned  ;  underwritten. 
D36 


sou 


sou 


sou 


a  ma!;  <Jiniile;  ^fee;  ef^-^e;  ^fdte;  ^Je;  f  il;  tile;  omol;  5m61e;  5miYt;  Msic;  ushre;  oitjour: 


Je  — ,  nous  — s,  /,  w«  the  =. 

''OUS'SOL  [Mii-iol]  n.  m.  {age.)  »ub- 
ioU ;  substriitum. 

80US-TAXGP:NTE  [tod-tinjan-t]  n.  f. 
(goom.)  subUingent. 

30US-TENDANTE  [wu-tan-dan-t]  n.  f. 
(geoiu.)  sahtense;  clu)ra-liae. 

SOUS-TENDKE  [  .ou-tan-dr  ]  V.  a. 
'jTf'jin.)  to  subtetid. 

LOUS-TITRE  [.oa-ti-tr]  n.  m.  (print) 
riVhead. 

BOITSTUACTION  [.oi.s-trak-.i*]  n.  f. 
;  Utking  away ;  2.  (arith.)  subtraction  ; 
ft  ('aw)  subtraction. 

Sji'straie,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 

iOUSTKAlBE. 

SousTKAiEXT,  ind.  &  subj.  pros.  3d  pi. 

SousTRAiEAi,  ind.  I'ut.  1st  sing. 

Soi'STKAiUAis,  cond.  1st,  2il  sing. 

SOUSTKAIKE  [sou.-tri-r]  V.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Trairk)  1.  |  (i)E,//'om)  to  re- 
move ;  to  take  aicay ;  2.  §  1  (b.  s.)  (a, 
from)  to  take ;  to  take  away ;  3.  §  (a, 
trom)  to  preserve ;  to  save ;  to  secure  ; 
to  shelter  ;  to  screen;  4.  (arith.)  to  sub- 
tract. 

.%.  RifU  ne  pent  le  —  a  nion  venpeHnce,  nothing 
can  Bjive,  screen  hiiiijrom  itty  vengeance. 

Nombre  a  — ,  (aritli.)  subtrahend; 
nombre  dont  il  faut  — ,  (arith.)  minuend. 
Qui  tend  a  — ,  subtractive. 

Se  80U8TRAIRE,  pr.  V.  1.  (a)  to  escape 
(from) ;  to  avoid  [...);  to  Jiee  {front) ; 
to  Hy  (...);  2.  (a,  from)  to  exempt  o.'s 
self;  3.  {L,from)  to  elope. 

—  aux  poursuites  de  la  justice,  to  ab- 
icond.  Pouvoir  —  a,  to  be  ea-empt 
from,;  to  have  an  exemption  from; 
pretendre  —  a,  to  claim  an  exemption 
from,.  Personne  qui  se  soustrait  aux 
poursuit«s  do  la  justice,  absconder. 

[Sou-sTKAiKK  lias  no  md.  pret.,  or  subj.  imperf.] 

SousTRAis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  im- 
f>era.  2d  sing,  of  Soiisteaieb. 

SnusTEAiT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Soustrait.  k.  pa.  p. 

SOUS-TKAITANT  [.ou-tr^tiin]  n.  m. 
fpcb.  works)  subcontractor. 

SOUS-TKArni  [sou-tri-wj  n.m.  (pub. 
works)  subcontract. 

SOUS-TKAITEK  [  wu-trj-td  ]  v.  n. 
(pub.  works)  to  make  a  subcontract ;  to 
tubconiract. 

8O0STRAYAIS,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  SOUSTEAIEE. 

SOUSTRAYANT,  preS.  p. 

SousTEAyioNS,  ind.  imperf.  1st  pi.; 
lubj.  pres.  1st  pi. 

SousTEAYONS,  Ind.  pres.  &,  iinpera. 
Ist  pi. 

80US-TPJPLE  [sou-tri-pl]  adj.  (math.) 
lubtriple. 

S0US-TKIPL:6,  E  [.ou-tri-pl*]  adj. 
(math.)  subtri/Mcate. 

80USTYLAIKE  [  wa-.ti-IJ-r  ]  n.  f. 
(dial.)  sni/stile ;  substyle  ;  substilar  line. 

De  — ,  substilar. 

SOUS-VARli:Tfi  [K>a-va-ri-«-W]  n.  f. 
(did.)  subvariety. 

S0US-VENTKI£:KE  [Bou-van-tri^-r]  n. 
t  bellif-band. 

SOUTACHE  [sou-ta-.h]  n.  f.  braid. 

SOUTACIJER  [.ou-ta-.h«i  V.  a.  (need.) 
to  braid. 

SOUTANE  [sou-ta-n]  n.  f  I.  cassock; 
i.  8  cloth  (ecclesia-stical  robe). 

Vetu  <rune  — ,  cassocked. 

SOUTANEELE  [wu-ta-n^-l]  n.  f.  short 
eassork. 

80UTE,  n.  f.  (law)  F.  Soui.te. 

80UTE  [iout]  n.  £  (nav.)  store-room ; 
room,. 

—  k  charbon.  coal-closet ;  coal-hole ; 
9oul-/i/)use :  —  aux  poudres,  poicder- 
mtacrazine  ;  magazine  ;  powder-room: 

—  aux  volle.s  sail-room.     Oardien  do  la 

—  arx  |>oudres,  yeoman  of  the  poivder- 
rvom. 

SOUTKNABLE  [«u-t-na.bl]  adj.  §  1. 
ywitainahle;  2.  supportable ;  8.  Una- 
He;  4.  (mil.)  tenable. 

Non  — ,  1.  unsustainable;  2.  unsup- 
portable:  8.  untenable;  4.  (mil.)  unte- 
n<iiile.    llltat  —  §,  iinsupportableness. 

SouTENAis.  in(L  Imperf.   1st,  2d  sing. 

OfBoCTBNIE. 

BODTKNANT,  p7f«.  p.  | 

fae, 


SouTENiONs,  Ind.  imperf.  lot  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi. 

SOUTENANT  [  .ou-t-nan  ]  n.  m. 
(school.)  mooter. 

SOUTENEMENT  [.ou-ti-n-man]  SOU- 
TENEMENT  [sou-tJ-n-man]  n.  m.  1. 
(build.)  support ;  2.  (law)  written  eacpla- 
nation  (in  support  of  an  account). 

Mur  de  — ,  1.  retaining-tcall ;  2. 
breast-wall.  Mettre  un  —  i,  servir  de 
—  a,  to  retain. 

SOUTENEUR  [son-t-neur]  n.  m.  (b.  8.) 
supporter  (of  bad  things ^. 

SOUTENIR  [sou-t-nir]  \,  a.  (conj.  like 
Tenie)  1.  I  to  support;  to  sustain;  to 
bear  up;  to  bear;  *  to  upbear;  '[to 
keep  up  ;  ^  to  hold  up ;  2.  ||  §  to  prop 
up ;  to  prop ;  3.  ||  to  sustain ;  to  streiigth- 
en;  to  support;  4.  §  to  sustain;  to  sup- 
port ;  to  bear ;  5.  §  to  maintain  (pro- 
vide for  the  sustenance  of);  to  support; 

6.  §  to  maintain ;  to  sustain;  to  sup- 
port ;  to  bear ;  to  uphold ;  to  keep  up ; 

7.  §  to  support ;  to  countenance ;  to  up- 
hold; to  favor;  8.  §  to  maintain;  to 
assert ;  to  affirm, ;  9.  §  to  sustain  (give 
courage  to) ;  10.  §  to  maintain  (defend) ; 
to  support ;  to  sustain  ;  to  uphold. ;  to 
second :  to  abide  by  ;  ^  to  -itand  by  ;  ^ 
to  stand  it,p  for ;  ^  to  back;  11.  (b.  s.) 
to  abet;  12.  §  to  sustain  (resist);  to 
stand ;  1.5.  §  to  siipport;  to  endure;  to 
bear;  to  bear  up  against;  14.  to  sus- 
tain (a  character,  part);  15.  to  afford  (an 
expense) ;  16.  to  maintain  (a  proposi- 
tion); 17.  to  sustain  (a  thesis);  18.  to 
wage  (war);  19.  (man.)  to  keep  up 
(horses);  20.  (mil.)  to  support;  21.  (mil.) 
to  sustain  (a  siege) ;  to  hold  out ;  22. 
(mus.)  to  sustain  (a  note). 

1.  —  un  batinient,  une  muraille,  to  support,  to 
sustain,  to  bear  up,  to  bear  a  building,  a  wall.  '2.  — 
une  chose  pres  de  tomber,  to  prop  up  a  th.  readu  to 
fall.  3.  Les  aliments  fnttiennent  le  corps,  fotKt 
sustains,  streng^thens,  supports  the  body.  4.  —  !e 
poids  des  affaires,  to  sustain,  to  support,  to  bear  the 
weight  of  a^ain,  5.  —  une  fainille,  to  maintain,  to 
support  a  familij.  6.  —  ia  dignity,  le  rang,  to 
maintain,  to  si:stain,  to  support,  to  bear,  to  uphold, 
("keep  up  dignitOy  rank.  13.  II  n'a  pu  —  sa  dis- 
grace, son  malheur,  he  ica»  Ji'-t  able  to  bear  his  dis- 
grace, misfortune. 

—  (par  les  armes),  to  assert ;  to  m,ain- 
tain;  —  (en  avant),  to  bear  on;  — 
(jusqu'au  bout),  to  bear  out;  —  (par 
lean),  1.  to  waft  up ;  2.  §  to  waft  up ;  to 
bear  up ;  —  (en  etayant),  to  prop ;  — 
(a  une  hauteur),  to  bear  tip ;  —  (avec  la 
main),  to  hold  up. 

Pour  — ,  (  V.  senses)  ||  §  for  the  sup- 
port o,f.  Personne  qui  soutient,  ( V. 
senses)  §  maintainer ;  supporter. 

SouTENU,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Sor- 
texir)§  1.  unremitting:  2.  continued; 
3.  (of  style)  elevated ;  lofty. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  1  %m^upported ; 
unsu.stained, ;  2.  Ii  tmpropped  ;  S.  §  un- 
sustained;  4.  §  unsupported;  5.  §  wra- 
couiiienanced ;  6.  g  unseconded;  un- 
backed ;  7.  §  unabetted. 

Se  .soutenir,  pr.  v.  1.  \  to  support,  to 
■lu^tain  o.'«  self;  to  keep  o.'s  self  up;  to 
keep  up  ;  2.  II  (pers.)  to  stand  ;  to  stand 
upright;  3.  I  to  stand  firm,;  to  stand ; 
to  keep  up  ,•  4.  §  to  sustain  o.'s  self;  to 
keep  up ;  to  hold  up ;  5.  §  to  bear  up ; 
6.  §  to  buoy  up ;  7.  §  (pers.)  to  hold  out 
(well) ;  to  wear  o.'s  age  (well) ;  8.  §  to 
preserve,  to  continue  o.'s  success  ;  to 
succeed ;  to  go  on  ;  to  get  «?i  ,■  9.  §  (co.v- 
TRE, . . .)  to  withstand ;  to  resist :  10.  (of 
textile  fabrics)  to  be  firm  (not  to  get 
soft) ;  11.  (law)  to  lie. 

Ne  pas  — ,{V.  senses)  §  to  flag ;  not 
to  keep  up.  —  sur  I'eau,  to  buoy ;  to  be 
buoyed  up.  Qui  ne  se  soutient  pas,  (  V. 
senses)  §  unflagging. 

Soutenons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera,  1st  pi. 
of  Soutenir. 

SouTENU.  e,  pa.  p. 

SOUTERRAIN,  E  [sou-tJ-rin,  J-n]  adj. 
1.  I  underground  ;  subterraneous  ; 
subterranean  ;  2.  §  secret ;  under- 
luind. 

Lieu  — ,  =  place;  underground. 
Employer  des  voles  — es,  §  (b.  s.)  to  em- 
I>loy  underhand  practices. 

SOUTERRAIN  [sou-ii-rin]  n.  m.  1. 
mihterranean,  subterraneous  place  •  2. 
cave;  3.  vault;  4    (engin.)  tunnel;  6. 


— s,  (pi.)  (engin.)  t^MnelUng  ;  6.  (mil 's^ 
uivderground. 

Construction  de  — s,  (engin.)  tunnel 
ling;  puits  de  — ,  (engin.)  tunnel-pit, 
tunnel-shaft.  Construire,  faire  un  —  <^ 
to  tunnel;  enfermer  dans  un  — ,  to 
cave. 

SOUTIEN  [sou-tim]  n.  m.  1.  B  support; 
stay ;  prop ;  2.  1  stiffening ;  3.  §  .«t<p 
port;  stay  ;  prop ;  staff;  4.  §  supp.trt  y 
maintenance ;  upholding  ;  5.  §  aup 
port;  maintenance;  sustenance;  »us 
tentation ;  6.  §  (pers.)  sttstainer ;  staff, 
7.  §  (pers.)  upholder ;  vindicator  ;  S 
(hot)  fulcrum ;  9.  (law)  contenement. 

Sans  — ,  1.  II  §  unsupported ;  wit- 
propped  ;  2.  §  unsustained  ;  8.  §  un- 
friended. 

SouTiEjjDEAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of 
Soutenir. 

Soutiendrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

SouTiENNE,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing. 

Soutiennent,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pL 

SouTiENS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  M  sing. ;  Im- 
pera. 2d  sing. 

Soutient.  ind.  pros.  3d  sing. 

Soutins,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Soutinsse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Soutint,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

SouTJNT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

SOUTIRAGE  [sou-ti-r«-j]  n.  m.  (of 
liquors)  drawing  off ;  racking. 

80UTIRER  [8ou-ti-r«]  V.  a.  1.  to  dran» 
off  (a  liquor) ;  to  rack  ;  to  rack  off;  2. 
§  (A,  of)  to  get  (a.  th.)  out  (of  a.  o.). 

SouvENAis,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing,  ol 
Se  souvenir. 

SOUVENANCE  [sou-v-nin-s]  n.  f.  t 
recollection  ;  remembrance. 

Avoir  —  de,  to  remember ;  **  to  re- 
member o.'s  self;  to  recollect ;  to  have 
a  recollection  of. 

SouvENANT,  pres.  p.  of  Se  soutkktr. 

SOUVENEZ-VOUS-DE-MOI  [k-u-t- 
ni-vou-de-moa]  n.  m.  ^  (bot)  marsh  scor- 
pion-grass. 

SouTENioss,  ind.  imperf  Istpl. ;  S'ltJ. 
pres.  Ist  pi.  of  Se  souvenir. 

SOUVENIR  (SE)  [s«-8ou-T-ni.j  pr.  v, 
(conj.  like  Tenir)  1.  (de,  . . .)  to  remem- 
ber;  to  recollect;  to  bear  in  mind ;  to 
call  to  mind;  **  to  remember  o.'s  self; 

2.  (de)   to  remember  (be  grateful   for) 
(...);  not  to  be  unmindful  (of). 

Ne  pas  —  de,  ( F!  senses)  not  to  re- 
member (be  grateful  for);  to  be  un 
mindful  of.  Faire  souvenir  q.  u.  de  q. 
ch.,  to  remind  a.  o.  of  a.  th. ;  5  to  put 
a.  o.  in  inind  of  a.  th.  Chose  qui  fait 
souvenir,  remembrancer.  Autant  qn'il 
m'en  souvlenne,  autant  que  je  puis  m'en 
souvenir,  to  the  best  of  my  memory, 
recollection ;  depuis  qu'on  pent  — , 
within  o.'s  retnembranoe ;  dont  on  ne 
se  souvient  pas,  that  one  does  not  =:, 
recollect ;  *  unremembered ;  il  me  sou- 
vient (de),  /  remember  (unintentionally) 
(to) ;  /  recollect  (pres.  p.) ;  it  recurs  to 
me  (that) ;  it  recurs  to  my  mind  (that) ; 
s'il  m'en  souvient  bien,  {f  I  remember 
rightly,  aright. 

SOUVENIR  [wu-T-nir]  n.  m.  1.  re- 
membrance ;  recollection ;  2.  memory  ; 

3.  remembrancer ;  memorial;  4.  keep- 
sake ;  5.  memoroMdum-book  ;  6.  letter 
rack. 

Anterieur  h  ses  — 9,  before  o.'s  recol- 
lection, jnemory.  En  — ,  .for  a  keep- 
sake; en  —  de,  in  remembrance, 
memory  if.  Avoir  un  —  de,  to  have 
some  ■=■  of;  avoir,  conserver,  garderdana 
son  — ,  to  bear  inremembra7ice,  mind  ; 
to  recollect ;  n'avoir  pas  le  —  de  q.  ch., 
to  have  no  =:  of  a.  th. ;  dator  de  ses  — s, 
(t\i.)  to  be  within  o.'s  memory;  cffafscr 
q.  ch.  de  son  — ,  to  efface,  obliterate  <i. 
th.  from  o.'s  remembrance,  memory  ; 
ctre  dans  le  — ,  fitre  prAsent  au  —  de  % 
u..  to  be  wiVnn  a.  o.'s  ;=;  perpetuer  le 

—  de,  to  perpetuate  the  reineml>ranc« 
of;  to  memorize ;  rappeler  q.  ch.  au  — 
(ic  q.  u.,  to  remi7>d  a.  o.  of  a.  th. :  \  tn 
put  a.  0.  in  mind  of  a.  th. ;  to  bring  a 
th.  to  a.  o.'s  remembrance  ;  rapi^ler  b 
q.  u.  le  —  doq.  cli.,  to  bring  a.  th.  to  a. 
o.'s  remembrance, ;  rappeler  q.  n.  au  bon 

—  de  q.  u.,  to  remember  a.  o.  kindly  6) 
a.  o.  ;  to  give  a.  o.^skind  re  tiembrincex 


SI'A 


SPfi 


3PI 


o&joftte;  «MJeu;  efijeftiio;  <^i^  peur;  d^M.pan;  in  pin;  dnbon,  imbron;  ♦ll  Uq. ;  ♦gnUq. 


la  a.  o. ;  recueilHr  see  — s,  to  recollect 
o.'»  teif.  Dont  on  n"a  pss  conserve  le  — . 
unrememhered ;  imrecorded ;  unredin- 
tered.  Rappelez-moi  i  son  — ,  n  SDn  bon 
— ,  gime  my  kind  remembrances  to  him. 
8oi;vF.NONS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st 

'i,  Ol  8e  SOUVENIR. 

60UVENT  [.ou-van]  &i\v.oftm,;  fre- 
fvantty ;  not  unfrequently :  **oft;  ** 
sAmiimes;  **  o/ltimes;  **  mdiiy  a 
ivn?  and  oft. 

Aassi  —  que,  (is  often,  frequently  as ; 
fcu  — ,  xmfrequently ;  rarely;  1  sel- 
dom. Le  plus  —  quo  vous  pourrez,  as 
often  as  you  can  ;  as  often  as  possible. 

S./7>.— SoL'VKNT,       FRl^QCEMMKNT.        Simvent     is 

equally  ilppljonble  lo  m-tLms  .uul  »tntea  ; /ri<funii- 
BWftMs  applied  to  net  ions  alone.  There  ]6  8"tiveht 
(liften)  comimny  at  tlie  May  >r'8  house,  and  we  go 
'i^eT^  fr^qneinniftit  { trequentltj). 

80UVENTEF0IS   [Mu-van-t-fon]  adv. 

often ;  oftentimes. 

SOUVENU.  E,  pa.  p.  of  Se  SOirVENIR. 

80UVERAIN,  E  [sou-v-rin,  h-a]  ad.].  1. 
sovereign ;  2.  sovereign ;  superlative ; 
8.  supreme ;  4.  (b.  s.)  sovereign. 

Au  —  dejrre,  sovereignly;  excessiee- 
Cy ;  to  a  sovereign  degree. 

80UVERA1N,  n.  in.  E,  n.  f.  1.  sove- 
reign; 2.  sovereign  (English  gold  coin). 

Petit  — ,  minor  =:. 

S0UVT;RA1NEMENT  [.ou-v-r^n  man] 
adv.  1.  sovereignly ;  1.  sovereignly; 
superlatively ;  3.  (b.  s.)  sovereignly. 

SOUVERAINET:fe  [sou-r-rJ-n-t*]  n.  f.  1. 
sovereignty ;  dominion;  2.  dominions 
(territory). 

SouviENDRAi,  ind.  fat.  1st  sing,  of  Se 

SOUVENIR. 

80UVIBNDRAIS,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 
80UVIENNE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing. 
SouviENNENT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 
80UVIEN8,  Ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  lui- 
p  3ra.  2d  sing. 
BouviENT,  in  1.  pres.  3d  sing. 
SouviNS,  ind  pret  l.st,  2d  sing. 
BouviNSSE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 
SouviNT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 
SottvInt,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 
BOY  Uoi]  n.  m.  say  (Japan  sauce). 

eOYEU-X,    SE    [soa-ieu,    en-i]    adj.    1. 

ttlky ;  silken ;  2.  (bot)  silky  ;  seri- 
ceous. 

Nature  soyeuse,  silkine^s. 

SoYONS,  subj.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 
of  6tre. 

8.  P.,  initial  letters  of  Saint-Pere, 
His  Holiness  :  ITohi  Father. 

8PACIEUSEMENT  [  .pa-.ieii-i-man  ] 
«dv.  spaciously. 

8PACIEU-X,  SE  [.pa-.ieu,  eu-r]  adj.  1. 
gpacious ;  2.  roomy. 

Nature  spacieuse,  1.  spaciousness ;  2. 
roominess ;  vaisseau  spacieux,  (nav.) 
room,er. 

8PADASSIN  [»p«-da-Bin]  n.  m.  (b.  8.) 
1.  hector ;  hiiUy ;  2.  fighter. 

8PADILLE  "[spa-di-i*]  n.  m.  (ombre) 
gpadille. 

8PAIII  [»pa-i]  n.  m.  Spahi  (Turkish 
horse-soldier) ;  Spahee. 

oPALME  [spai-in]  n.  m.  {na.\.)paying- 
tlnf. 

8PALMER  [«pa!-m6]  V.  a.  (n&v.)topay 
the  bottom  of  (ships). 

8PALT  [»palt]  n.  m.  (min.)  spalt; 
^pelt. 

SPARADEAP  [.pa-ra-dra]  n.  m.  (mcd.) 
sparadrap. 

SPARE  [spa-r]  n.  m.  (ich.)  gilt-head. 

8PARGAN0SE  [  »par-ea-n6-z  ]  n.  f. 
(nied.^  sparganosis ;  milk  abscess. 

SPARGOULE      [spnr-gonl]      SPAR- 

GOUTE  [sjar-gou-t]  n.  £  (bot)  (genus) 
tp7(rrey. 

'  Sl'ARTE  [ipnr-t]  n.  m.  (bot)  eJiparto ; 
1  mat-weed ;  '[  tough  feather-grass ; 
1  broom. 

8PARTERIE  [.pnr-»-r(]  n.  f.  1.  man- 
ufacture of  esparto;  2.  articles  of  es- 
parto. 

SPARTIATE  [.par-ti-a-t]  adj.  Spar- 
Urn. 

8PARTIATE,  p.  n,  m.  f.  Spartan. 

8PA8ME  [Bpa»-m"j  n.  m.  (med.)  spasm. 

8PASM0DIQUE  [ .pa.-mo-di-k  J  adj. 
lined.)  spasmodic. 

Doalenj —  z=i>ain;  ^  crick. 


SP.VSMODIQUE,  n.  m.  {m&A) spas- 
modic. 

SPASMOLOGIE  [  .pas-mo-lo-jt  ]  n.  f. 
(did.)  spasmology. 

SPASTIQUE  [.pas-ti-k]  adj.  (med.) 
spastic. 

SP.VTII  [spat]  n.  m.  (min.)  spar. 

—  fluor,  fluor--=^ ;  —  perle,  pearl-^= ; 
—  pesant,  (min.)  ponderoiis,  heavy  =. 

SPATHE  [spa-i]  n.  f.  (bot)  spatha; 
spathe. 

A  — ,  spathous. 

SPATIIIQUE  [spa-ti-k]  adj.  (min.) 
sparry;  spathic;  spathose. 

SPATULE  [spa-tu-l]  n.  f.  1.  (orn.) 
spoon-bill ;  2.  (pharm.)  slice. 

—  blanche,  huppee,  (orn.)  spoon-bill. 
SPECIAL,  E  [ap^.si-ai]  adj.  (a,  to)  1. 

special  7  appropriate ;  2.  special ;  espe- 
cial; peculiar;  particular;  3.  (pers.) 
2)rqfessional ;  4.  (law)  special. 

ITn  homme  — ,  a  professional  man. 

SP^GIALEMENT  [»pd-»i-a-I-man]  adv. 
1.  specially;  appropyriately  ;  2.  spe- 
cially; especially;  peculiarly;  par- 
ticularly. 

SPi:CIALlT6  [8p«-8i-a-n-t^]  n.  f.  1. 
pec^diarity ;  %  department ;  branch, 
line  of  business;  ^line;  3.  (fin.)  spe- 
cial expense. 

SP:6CIEUSEMENT  [»p«-»ieu-z-man] 
adv.  speciously. 

SP:feCIEU-'X,  SE  [sp^-sieii,  eu-i]  adj. 
specious  (apparently  riglit). 

Apparence  specieuse,  speciousness  ; 
caractcre  — ,  nature  specieuse,  specious- 
ness. 

SPECIFICATION  [.r«-»i.fi-ka-.i6n]  n.  f. 
1.  specification;  2.  (of  patents)  specifi- 
cation. 

SP:6CiriER  [.p«-«i-6-«]  \.  &.  to  spe- 
cify. , 
Specifie,  e,  pa.  p.  specified. 
Non  — ,  unspecified.     Chose  — e,  spe- 
cification. 

8P6CIFIQUE  [.pf-.i-fi-k]  adj.  1.  spe- 
cific;  2.  (med.)  specific. 
SPl^XIFIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  specific. 
SPfiCIFlQUEMENT     [.p6-.i-e-k-min] 
adv.  specifically. 

SPliICiMEN  [spd-si-mi-n]  n.  m.  speci- 
men. 
Livre  de  — s,  (com.)  specimen-book. 
SPECTACLE  [.pek-ta-kl]  n.  m.  {.spec- 
tacle ;  sight ;  2.  represetitation ;  per- 
formance ;  play  ;  3.  Vieatre ;  play- 
lionse;  4.  (theat.)  magnificence;  pomp. 
Un  beau  — ,  a  fine  sight,  spectacle ;  — 
forain.  s/iow.  Affiche  de — ,  play-bill; 
directeur  de  —  forain,  shoic-man ;  lieure 
du  — ,  play-time  ;  jour  de  — ,  play- 
night;  programme  de  — ,  play-bill; 
salle  de  — ,  phty-house.  A  — ,  (of  plays) 
exhiJ)i1ing  magnificence,  pomp.  AUer 
au  — ,  to  go  to  tlie  theatre,  play ;  courir 
les  — s,  to  frequent  the  tJieatres,  play- 
houses ;  se  donner  en  — ,  to  expose  o.^s 
self  to  public  view  ;  etre  au  — ,  to  be  at 
the  play ;  6tre  en  — ,  to  be  exposed  to 
public  vie^D ;  servir  de  —  h,to  be  mn,de 
a  spectacle  to  ;  voir  un  — ,  to  see  a 
sight. 

SPECTA-TEUR    [sp^k-ia-teiir]   n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  1.  spectator;  2.  —8, 
(pi.)  (of  theatres)  axidicnce. 
Fonctions.  role  de  — ,  spectatorship. 
SPECTA-TEUR.  TRICE,  adj.  Vuitis 
a  spectator  ;  looking  on. 

SPECTRE  [.pJk-tr]  n.  m.  1.  I  spectre  ; 
2.  §  spectre;  phantom. 
—  solaire.  (opt.)  spectrum. 
SPSCULAIRE  [8p6-ku-l^-r]  adj.  (min.) 
»peculitr. 

SPl^CULA-TEUR  [sp^-ku-la-teflr]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [trial  n.  f  (com.)  specrdator. 

SP:fcCi:LA-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.(com.) 
(pel's.)  speculative. 

SP1!:CULATI-F,  VE  [.p«-ku-l»-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  specxdative. 

Pen  — ,  unspeculative.  Caractire  — , 
speotda  tiveness. 

SP6CULATIF  [.p«-kn-la-tif]  n.  m. 
speculative  person,  mind. 

SPlfcCULATION  [.p«-ku.U-.i5n]  n.  f  1. 
speculation ;    2.   theory    (opposite    of 
practice) ;  3.  (com.)  (sue,  in)  specula- 
tion. 
I      P«r8onne  qui  se  livre  h  la  — ,  specu- 


lator. Dans  la  — ,  speculatively ;  d«  — 
(com.)  (til.)  speculative.  Faire  ties  — « 
to  make  speculations ;  to  speculate. 

SP:^CULER  [«p6-ku-l«]  V.  ti.i  to  ob- 
serve. 

SPilCULER,  V.  n.  1.  to  speculate;  » 
(com.)  (suR,  in)  to  speculate. 

Qui  spccule.  (com.)  (pers.)  speculatini 

SPECULUM  [tp6  ku-lo-m]  n.  m.  (snig,'> 
speculum. 

SPilE,  n.  f.  r.  CEPiE. 

SPENCER  [spin-sir]  n.  m.  spencer 

SPERGULE  [spJir-gu-l]  n.  f.  (bot)  (ge- 
nus)  spurrey. 

SPERMACETI  [.t>ir-ma-8«-ti]  n.  m, 
spermaceti :  sperm. 

SPERMATIQUE  [«per-i«-ti-k]  adj 
(anat,  physiol.)  spermatic. 

SPERMATOCELE  [spir-ma-to-se-l]  n 
C  (med.)  sper77tatocele. 

SPEPv.MATOLOGIE  [spfer-ma-to-lo-jl] 
n.  f  (did.)  spermatology. 

SPERME  [spir-m]  n.  m.  (anat,  phy- 
siol.) sperm. 

—  de  baleine,  spermaceti ;  sperm. 
SPERMOPHILE    [sper-mo-fi-1]  n.  m. 

(mam.)  ground-squirrel. 

—  de  Parry,  =:. 

SPHACi:LE  [sfa-si-l]  n.  m.  (med.) 
sphacelus. 

Frapper  de  — ,  to  sphacelate. 

SPIIAC6L:6.  E  [Bfa.8«-ls]  adj.  1.  (bot.) 
sphacelated ;  2.  (med.)  sphacelated. 

fitre  — ,  (med.)  to  sphacelate. 

SPHliNOTiDAL.  E  [sfe-no-i-dal]  ad]., 

SPH:t:N01DE  [sK-no-i-d]  adj.  (anat) 
sphenoid ;  sphenoidal. 

Os  — ,  =:-bone. 

SPn:6N0liDE,  n.  m.  (ms.t.)  sphenoid, 
sphenoidal  bone. 

SPHERE  [sK-r]  n.  f  1.  I  §  sphere  ; 
2.  1  sphere  ;  orb ;  orbit ;  circle  ;  3.  | 
sphere;  celestial  globe ;  i  (astr.,  gcom., 
phys.)  sphere. 

—  armillaire,  artiflciclle.  (astr.)  a>-mii- 
lary  sphere,  ittude  de  la  — ,  use  of  th4 
globes;  propriotes  de  la  — ,  propertiet 
of  the  ^;  theorie  de  la  — ,  (did.)  spher- 
ics. Dans  sa  — ,  5  §  in,  within  o.'s  =  ■ 
hors  de  sa —  I  §,  outof  o^s-=..  Agrandlr, 
oUirgir,  etendre  sa  — ,  to  enlarge  o.'s  =;; 
otre,  se  trouver  dans  une  — ,  to  move  in 
a  :=;  former  en  — ,  to  sphere;  Jeter 
lancer  hors  de  sa —  §,  to  unsphere;  to 
throio  out  qfo.'s-=;  sortir  de  sa — ,to 
leave,  to  quit  o.'s  =^;  to  go  out  of  o.'a 
= ;  se  trouver  dans  une  — ,  to  move  in 
o=. 

SPH1;:I;ICIT6  [sK  H  si  t«]  n.  f.  (did.) 
sphericit'i ;  sphericalness ;  globosity. 

SPIIfiRIQUE  [s«.ri-k]  adj.  1.  sphei-i- 
cal ;  glo'iose ;  globous ;  2.  (geom.) 
spherical ;  3.  (trigonometry)  cirauiar. 

Corps  — ,  spheric  orb  ;  petit  corps  — , 
spherule. 

SPII6RIQUEMENT  [  sK-ri-k-man  ] 
adv.  spherically. 

SPH]5:RISTE  [sK-ris-t]  n.  m.  (ant) 
sphmrixUi. 

SPHl^RIST^RE  [8«-rio-ti-r]  n.  m. 
(ant>  splueristerium. 

SI'HfiRISTIQUE  [sK-ris-tik]  adj.(ttnt) 
sphitristic. 

SPlIlfcRISTIQUE,  n.  f.  (ant)  »phce- 
ristic  ea-ercises. 

SP1I1^>R0IDAL,  E,  [.K-ro-i-dal]  adj. 
(did.)  spheroidal. 

Forme  — e.  spheroidity. 

SPH6ROIDE  [sft-ro-i-d]  n.  m.  (ge-im) 
spheroid. 

Forme  de  — ,  spheroidity. 

SPHfiROMtTRE  fsfi-ro-mi-tr]  n  VI. 
(opt)  syiherometer. 

SPHINCTER  [snnk-tJr]  n.  m.  (anat) 
sphincter. 

SPHINX  [innks]  n.  m.  I.sphimg;  t 
(ent)  sphinx  ;  8.  (ent)  (genus)  hattb- 
moth. 

SPIC  [spik]  n.  m.  (bot)  sjAca. 

SPICA  [spi-ka]  n.  m.  (surg.)  spica- 
bandage. 

SPICONAED  [spi-ko-nar]  n.  m.  (bot) 
spikenard. 

SPIGftLE  [spi-j6-i]  n.  f.  (bot)  (genns) 
worm-grass. 

—  anthelmintique,  =. 
SPIG^LIE  [spi-js-li]  n.  £  (bot)  (8i» 

cies)  worm-grass. 

687 


SPL 


•SQU 


STA 


a  mal ;  d  male  •  e  fee ;  e  feve ;  e  fete ,  <!  ^e ;  i  il ;  '  lie ;  >>  i  nol ;  6  ir..1!e ;  (5  inort ;  u  sue ;  w  sfire    om  jour 


SPINAL,  E  [spi-nul]  H(lj.  1.  (anat)  spi- 
ual;  2.  (of  iirU'ries)  »j>in(il. 

" SPINA -VKNTOSA"  [<.pi-.m-y:i.  U)-i.i] 
n.  ni.  (iiied.)  "  spina-vfi^ttoHa." 

SI'INELLE  [api-ni  I]  n.  m.  (jewel) 
tj-inel;  gpine/le. 

"JPIN'OSISME  [spi-Li-zis-m]  n.  m.  Spi- 
ll >ei>ii?i. 

6P1NOSISTE  [8pi.n6-zi.-t]  p.  n.  lu.  Spi- 

fiPIR^L.  E  [.pi-ral]  aflj.  spifil. 

SIM  UAL.  n  m.  1.  spiral  spHng ;  2. 
^u(;  'o".  )  spiral,  pendulam-xpttng. 

t^l'lIvALE  [•pi-r;i-i]  II.  f.  1.  npire ;  vo- 
iiction ;  2  (conch.)  turban;  i.  (goom.) 
ipiral. 

Enroulement  en  — ,  volution.  En  — , 
spirally ;  spiry.  Aller  en  —  1,  to  wind ; 
se  rouler  en  — ,  to  roll  romid. 

SPIKATION  [8pi-ra-.ion]  n.  f.  (thcol.) 
8])iration. 

SPIRE  [«pi-r]  n.  C  1.  anc.  arch.)  xpire 
(base  of  a  column) ;  2.  (oreoin.)  helix;  If 
ecreiD ;  3.  (geom.)  revolution  of  the  he- 
lia:.  Rcreto. 

SPIR:6E  [»pi-r«]  n.  f.  (hot.)  meadow- 
gweet  (genus). 

—  filipendule,  dropicort;  — ulniaire, 
ineadow-H7ceet  (species). 

SPIRITUALI3ATI0N  [.pi  ri-tii-a-li-ia- 
bion]  n.  f.  t  (chem.)  spiritualization. 

SPIRITUALI3ER  [api-ri-tu-a-li-z*]  V. 
a.  to  spiritualize. 

SPIRITUALISME  [8pi.ri-tu-a-li.-ni]  n. 
m.  KpiritualiKrn. 

SPIRITUALISTE  [.pi-ri-tu-a-li.-t]  n. 
in.  t.  »jjirittc<ilifit. 

SPIRITUALISTE,  adj.  spiritualist. 

SPIRITUALITJS  [.pi-ri-tu-a-li-te]  n.  f. 
$piritiialiti/. 

SPIRITilEULE  rspi-ri-.u-ei]  adj.  1.1 
spiritual  (incorporeal,  immaterial):  2.  § 
tniritnal  (not  temporal) ;  8.  §  spiritual ; 
Cr4ell.ectual ;  mental  ;  4.  §  "intelligent; 
6.  %  livel// ;  icitty ;  ingenious. 

NoE,  pen  — ,  (  F.  senses)  !.  I  §  nnspi- 
ritual;  2.  §  unintelligent ;  3.  §  unliveh/; 
4.  §  unwitty  Devotion  — le.  spirituali- 
ty;  essence  — le,  spirituality ;  nature 
— \e.\.  spirituality ;  '2.  liveliness ;  wit; 
ieitdties-i. 

SPIRITUEL,  n.  m.  spirituality  {not 
irmporiility). 

8PIRITUELLEMENT  [  .pi-ri.t..-J-l- 
aku]  adv.  1.  sjnritually  (incorporeally, 
luimaterially) ;  2.  icittily ;  3.  inge- 
niousl)/. 

SPIRITUEU-X,  SE  [.pi-ri-tu-ei,  eu-z] 
adj.  spirituous. 

Liqueur  spiritueuse,  =;  liquor;  ar- 
dent spirit ;  spirit.  Propriete  spiri- 
tueuse, s/>irituoumiess. 

SPIRITUEUX  [.pi-ri-tu-eil]  n.  m.  spi- 
rit; ardent  spirit. 

—  de  la  premiere  distillation,  (distil.) 
iqua  vitfe.  Commerce  des  — ,  spirit- 
business,  trade ;  d6bit  de  — ,  glnnhop ; 
debitant,  debitante  de  — ,  retailer  of 
spirits  ;  dealer  in  spirits.  Faire  abiis 
des  — ,  to  make  too  free  a  use  of  spirits, 
ardent  spirits ;  to  use  spirits,  ardent 
spirits  too  freely. 

SPLANCIINIQUE  [.plank-ni-k]  adj. 
(anat.)  splanehnie. 

8PLANCHN0GRAPHIE  [.plank-no- 
gr»-fi]  n.  f.  (did.)  splanchnography  (de- 
scription of  the  viscera). 

SPLANCHNOLOGIE  [.plank-no-Io-ji] 
n.  f.  (did.)  splanchnology  (doctrine  of 
the  viscera). 

8PLANCHN0T0MIE  [.plank-no-to-mi] 
u  f.  (anat)  1.  dissection  of  the  viscera  ; 
9  anatomical  preparation  of  the  vis- 
fifra. 

SPLEEN  [ipli-n]  n.  m.  spleen;  ^  dis- 
tnjli;  tg^Vluf,  devils. 

Person  ne  attcinte  du  — ,  splenetic. 
I  tt<  Int  de  — ,  splenetic  ;  avoir  le  — ,  to 
A-lf  ('  the  HjiU^en  ;  to  he  sjAenetic. 

eiMJjNALGIE  [.pl6-nBi-ji]  n.  f.  (med.) 
pain  In  tite  spleen. 

HPLENDEUR  [.plAn-Jefir]  n.  f.  1.*|| 
tjlendor;  nfulgence ;  hrightnes' ;  1. 
I  splendor;  lustre;  hrilliancy ,  8.  k 
Ijlendor:  magniflcenre ;  pnmp. 

SPLENDII>E  [.pian-Ji-d]  adj.  %  splen- 
did: maifii/icenl.   sumptuous. 

8:'[,KNDtI)EMENT  [ .plia  di-d-ain  ] 
SS8 


adv.    §   splendidly  ;     magni_fiec7itly  ; 

sumpttionsb/. 

SPLfiNEMPIIEAXIE[;.pl«-iiSn-frak..f] 

n.  f  (med.)  ohstriution  of  the  spleen. 

SPL^NfiTIQUE  [.ple-n6-u-k]  adj. 
(med.)  yplenetic. 

SPL:fcNftTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  1. 
splenetic  (person);  2.  splenetic  (medi- 
cine). 

SPL^NIQUE  [.pU-ni-k]  adj.  (anat) 
splenic. 

SPL:fiNITE  [.pi6-ni-t]  n.  f.  (med.)  sple- 
nitis: inflammation  of  the  spleen. 

SPLI<:NOCi:LE  [  .pU-no  .6-1  ]  n.  f. 
(med.)  splenocde :  hernia  of  the  spleen. 

SPLlfcNOGRAPlIIE  [.pl«-no-gra-fi]  a 
f;  (did.)  description  of  the  spleen. 

SPL6N0L0GIE  i  «pld-no-Io-ji  ]  n.  £ 
(did.)  treatise  on  the  spleen. 

SPLlfeNOPIIRAXlE  r«pI6-no.frak-.i]  n. 
f.  (med.)  obstruction  of  (lie  spleen. 

SPLifcNOTOMIE  [.pU-no-t>mi]  n.  f.  1. 
(anat)  dissection  of  the  spleen  ;  2.  (surg.) 
extirpation  of  the  spleen. 

SPOLlfiTAN,  E  [.po-U-tan,  n-n]  udj. 
(geog.)  ofSpoleio. 

SPOLfiTAN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  (geog.) 
native  ofSpoleto. 

SPOLIA-TEUR  [.po-li-a-teur]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-»]  n.  f.  spoiler;  despoiler. 

SPOLIA-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  (th.)  :f 
sjjoliation. 

Un  flcte  — ,  an  act  of  spolintion. 

SPOLIATION  [spo-u-a-sisn]  n.  f  spo- 
liation. 

SPOLIER  [«po-ii-i]  V.  a.  to  despoil;  to 
spoliate  on. 

SPONDAlQUE  [.pon-da-i-k]  adj.  (anc. 
vers.)  spondaic. 

SPONDAlQUE,  a.  m.  (anc.  vers.) 
spondaic. 

SPONDf;E  [.p5n-d«]  n.  m.  (vers.) 
spjondee. 

SPONDYLE  [spon-di-i]  n.  m.  1.  (anat) 
spondyl;  2.  (conch.)  spondi/his. 

SPdNGIABILIT:^  [.pon-j'i-a-bi-li-w]  n. 
£  sponginess. 

SPONGIEU-X.  SE  [.pon-jiei,  «u-z]adj. 
1.  spongy;  2.  (did.)  spwigious. 

Nature  spongieuse,  sponginess. 

SI'ONGIOSIT:^  [.pou-ji-a-zi-w]  n.  £ 
(did.)  sponginess. 

SPONGITE  [.pon-ji-t]  n.  £  (min.) 
spongite. 

SP0NTAN15,  E  [spon-to-n^]  adj.  1. 
spontaneous;  voluntary;  2.  (med., 
pliysiol.)  spontaneotis. 

Non  — .  unspontaneous. 

SP0NTAN:6lTfi  [.pon-ta-n^-i-t^]  n.  £ 
(did.)  spontaneity;  spontaneousness  ; 
voluntariness. 

SP0NTAN:6MENT  [  .pSn-U-nS-man  ] 
adv.  1.  spontaneously;  voluntarily ;  2. 
qfo.'s  own  accord;  3.  (med.,  physiol.) 
spontaneously. 

SPONTON  [spoQ-USn]  n.  m.  spontoon 
(lialfpike). 

SPORADIQUE  ,.ro-ra.di.k]  adj.  (med.) 
sporadic. 

SPORE  [«po-r]  n.  m.  (bot)  spore; 
sporule. 

SPOETULE  [.psr-tu-i]  n.£  (Rom.  ant) 
sportula;  sportum. 

SPORULE  [.po-ru-l]  n.  £  (bot)  spo- 
rule; spore. 

SPUMEU-X,  SE  [.pu-meii,  eu-z]  adj. 
(did.)  spumous;  frothy. 

SPUMOSlTi:  r.pu-n)6-«i-kj  n.  £  (did.) 
spuminess ;  frothiness. 

8PUTATION  [.pu.ta-.idn]  n.  £  %  (med.) 
esepectoration  (action). 

SQUALE  [.kou-a-1]  n.  m.  (ich.)  dog- 
fish. 

SQUALIDE  [.kou-a-li-d]  adj.t  1.  thin; 
lean;  2.  squalid;  filth)/. 

SQUAMEU-X,  SE  [.kou-a-mei,  eu-z], 

SQUA.MMEU-X,  SE   [.kou-a /neu,  eu-z] 

adj.  1.  (did.)  squamous ;  squamose  ;  2. 
(anat)  sealy. 

SQUELETTE  [.ks-i^-tj  n.  m.  |  §  skele- 
ton. 

SQUELETTOPI^E  [.k8-lit-to-p«]  n.  t. 
(di<l.)  art  of  preparing  skeletons. 

SQITILLE  [ikil]  n.  £  (care.)  sqtiill. 

SQUINANCIE.  n.  £   V.  Escjuinanoif, 

Swl'INE  >ki.i.]  n.  £  (bot,  pliarm.) 
China-root. 

SQL'IURE  ,iki..|  SqUIRRHE  T'ti-r] 


SQUIRREIJX    [A!-rea]    n.    m.    (mel 
scirrhus,  scirrus. 

SQUIRREU-X,  SE  [.kt-ren,  e-j-.], 

SQUIRRIIEU-X,  SE  [.ki-reii,  eu-.]  a^ 
(med.)  scirrhous ;  scirrous. 

Endurcissenient  — ,  scirrhosity ;  tn 
meur  squirrlieuse,  scirrhosity;  scirro 
Sity. 

8.  S.,  initial  letters  of  Sa  SArKXExi 
Ilis  Holiness  (the  Pope). 

SS.  PP.,  abbreviation  of  Saints  Peksx^ 
Holy  Fathers. 

ST  [.it]  int  here  (come  here);  I  say  1 

STABILITY  [.la-bi-li-t^]  n.  £  1.  I]  sta- 
bility ;  solidity  ;  2.  §  stahility ;  stable- 
ness;  durability  ;  3.  g  stability  ;  stei'.d 
fastness. 

Defiant,  manoii^  de  — ,  1.  ]  unstable- 
n^ss;  •!,.  %  instability;  3.  §  unstead- 
fa.it>i.>ss. 

STABLE  [sta-hl]  adj.  1  I  stable ;  solid 
l.^stitile:  durable;  lasting ;  pernict 
neni ,  3.  §  steadfast. 

Noi .  pen  — ,  1.  II  unstable;  unsolid ; 
2.  §  tinstable;  unperinanent ;  3.  §  xin- 
steadfast. 

ST  iDE  [sta-d]  n.  m.  1.  (anat.)  stadi- 
um  ;  stade;  2.  (med.)  stage;  period. 

ST-AGE  [.ta-j]  n.  m.  "stage"' {period 
between  tlie  admission  as  licentiate  In 
law  ;ind  the  call  to  the  bar). 

Fiire  son  — .  to  go  through  o.'s  "  ,^tage.~' 

SIAGIAIRE  [sta-jii-r]  adj.  m.  (of  bar- 
ristciB)  being  in  one's  "stage.'"' 

ST  VGIAIRE,  n.  m.  licentiate  in  lata 
be-'ni  in  o.'s  "■  stage.'" 

ST  AGIKITE  [.ta-ji-ri-t]  adj.  (awe.  geog., 
anc.   list)  Slagirite. 

STAGIRITE,  p.  n.  m.  £  (anc  geog., 
anc.  hist.)  Stagirite. 

Le  — ,  the  =  (Aristotle). 

SIAGNANT,  E  [.tag-nan,  t]  adj.  1.  I 
(of  vater)  stagnant ;  .standi^ig ;  2.  J  (of 
blot  il,  humors)  stagnant ;  8.  j  stagnant ; 
^  at  a  stand. 

£tre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  \  §  to  stagnate,  to 
be  stagnant. 

STAGNATION  [.tag-na-.ici ]  n.  £  1. 1 
stag7iancy ;  2.  ||  stagnation;  3.  §  stag- 
nation. 

fttre  dans  un  dtat,  en  6tat  de  — ,  8  to 
stagnate ;  to  be  stagnant. 

STAGNON  [stji-guou*]  n.  m.  (com.) 
dubber. 

STALACTITE  [.u-lak-ti-t]  n.  £  (min.) 
stalactite. 

Carbonate  de  chaux  en  — ,  ealcsinter. 

STALAGMITE  [.ta-laj  mi-t]  n.  f.  (min.) 
stalagmite. 

STALLE  [.ta-1]  n.  £  1.  (of  churches) 
stall ;  2.  (of  stables)  stall ;  8.  (of  th«v 
tres)  stall. 

STALLE.  n.  m.  +  V.  Stalle. 

STANCE  [.tan-.]  n.  £  {vers)  stanza. 

STANNIKJcUE  [.ui-Di-ft-r]  adj.  (min.) 
statmif'irous ;  tinny. 

A  mas  — ,  tin-floor;  terrain  — ,  ti}t- 
ground :  veine  — ,  tin- floor. 

STANNIQUE  [.ta-ni-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
stannic. 

STAPIIISAIGRE  [.u-fi-i4-gr]  n.  t 
(bot.)  stavex-acro;  •  l^mse-worl. 

STA  I'll  YLE  [.ta-fi-1]  n.  £  (anat) 
uvula. 

STAPHVLOME  [  .ta-fi.i6-ro ]  n.  in. 
(med.)  staphyloma  ;  staphylosts. 

STARIE  [.ut-H]  n.  £  (com.  nav.)  run- 
ning, working  days. 

STAROSTE  [.ta-ro»-i]  n.  tn.  starost 
(Polish  feudatory). 

STAROSTIE  [8ta-ro.-ti]  n.  £  starost]} 
(PolLsli  fief). 

STASE  [.tA-z]  n.  £  (med.)  (t>f  circn. 
lating  lluids)  arrest. 

STATHOUDEK  [ .tn-tou-d6r ]  n.  ni. 
stadtJwlder  (ancient  chief  of  the  Utitad 
Netherlands), 

STATHOUD^RAT  [.ta-t«u.d«.ro]  n.  rn, 
stadtholderate. 

STATICE  [.t«-ti..]  n.  £  (bot.)  vgenwt) 
sea  lavender. 

STATION  [.iA-.i6n]  n.  £  1.  standing 
(acticr);  2.  manner  of  standing ;  8. 
stay :  i.  station  (short  stay) ;  5.  stfind 
(for  public  coaches);  6.  stoppage  (of 
coae/ies);  7.  (astr.)  staiion;  8.  (hcild ) 
station  ;  0.  (Rom.  cafh.  "hurch)  st/jtion; 
10.  (math.)  station;   U.  (nav.j  istatiat^' 


STE                                                      STI 

STR 

oAJoute;  «i(jeu;  elijcflne;  eH  ppur;  an  pan;  J«  pin;  on  bon;  «»!•  brun ;  *11  llq. 

*gn  llq. 

12.  (physiology)  stan/f in  (7/  13.  (rail.)«*a- 
Uon ;  14.  (surv.)  nUttion. 

—  de  clieuiiu  do  fer,  rail-road,  rail- 
tray  station.  Chef  de  — ,  (rail.)  =- 
nutster;  =.-keepei:  En  — ,  (nav.)  on 
=.  Faire  ses  — s,  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  to 
I  .-rt/t/'nn  o.'s  :=«. 

STATIONNAIRE  [na-tio-nJ-r]  adj.  1. 
Stationary  (not  improving) ;  2.  (astr.) 
stationary ;  3.  (mod.)  stationary. 

Restcr  — ,  1.  to  remain  = ;  2.  to  stand 
tliU :  to  stand. 

ST.\T10NNAIRE,  n.  m.  (nav.)  1. 
giuird-nhip  ;  2.  guard-boat. 

STATIONNAL.  E  [•u-.io-nal]  .-mIj.  (of 
churches)  Htational. 

STATIONNEMENT  [.i«-.io-ii-man]  n. 
m.  (of  coaches)  1.  standing ;  2.  stop- 
page. 

6TATI0NNER  [ata-sio-n^]  v.  n.  (of 
(jcdo.hes)  to  stand. 

STAT  1  QUE  [sta-ti-k]  n.  t  statics. 

8TAT1STICIEN  [•ta-tU-ti-M-in]  n.  m. 
/statistician. 

STATISTIQUE  [.t»-tU-ti-k]  n.  f.  sta- 
tistics. 

STATISTIQUE,  adj.  statistical;  sta- 
tistic. 

9TATUAIRE  [ita-tu-A-r]  n.  f.  statu- 
ary (art). 

STATUAIEE,  n.  m.  statuary  (per- 
son). 

8TATUAIEE,  adj.  1.  (of  the  art)  of 
statuary  ;  2.  (of  marble)  statuary. 

STATUE  [ita-td]  n.  f.  1.  statue;  2.  + 
pillar. 

—  assise,  statue  with  the  figure  seated. 
—  curule,  curule  statue;  —  oquestro, 
equestrian  statue ;  —  pedestre,  pedes- 
trian statue.  Dresser,  61ever,  eriger  une 
— ,  to  erect,  to  raise  a  statue. 

STATUER  r«ta-tu.«]  v.  a.  1.  to  decide; 
i«  resolve  ;  2.  to  enact. 

Defense  de  — ,  (law)  prohibiMon ; 
writ  of  prohibition. 

Statue,  e,  pa  p.  {V.  senses  of  Sta.- 
tuek)  statutable  (made  by  statute). 

STATUETTE  [ita-tu-J-t]  n.  f.  statuette 
^suiall  statue). 

—  de  bronze,  cast. 

"  STATU  QUO  "  [ita-tu-ka]  n.  m.  "sta- 
tu qua." 

"  In  — ,"  "  in  =." 

STATURE  [Bta-td-r]  n.  C  stature. 

Grande  — ,  high,  large  = ;  petito  — , 
diminutive,  loio,  s/iort,  small  =:. 

6TATUT  [«ta-tu]  n.  m.  statute. 

Confjrmcnient  aux  — s,  statutahly. 
fetabli  par  des  — s,  statutory. 

ST:6aKINE  [it6-a-ri-n]  n.  f.  (chem.) 
stearins. 

ST:6ARIQUE  [.t«-a.ri-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
itearic. 

STliIATITE  [.W-a-ti-t]  n.  C  (min.) 
stfatite. 

ST^ATOCfeLE  [  .t«-a-to-i4-l  ]  n.  f. 
(nied.)  steatocfle. 

ST^SATAmE  [Bt6-a-t6-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
Hteatoma ;  adipose  wen. 

ST6GAN0GRAPIIE     [.t«-ga-no-gra-f] 

a.  m.  steganographist  (one  acquainted 
with  the  art  of  virriting  in  ciphers). 

ST:6GAN0GRAPHIE  [.t*-ga-uo-gra-ti] 
n.  f.  steganography  (writing  in  ci- 
phers). 

ST6GAN0GRAPHIQUE  [  •«  ga-no- 
gra-ti-k]  adj.  steganographic ;  stegano- 
graphical. 

STEGN09E  [•tig-n6-.]  n,  f.  (med.) 
constip<itii>n. 

STEGNOTIQUE     [  lag-no-ti-k  ]    adj. 
(mod.)  stegnotie. 
STftLE  [.tJ-1]  n.  f.  (arch.)  stela. 
STELLA  I  RE    [itel-lc-r]     adj.    stellar 
pertaining  to  stars) ;  stellary 

Lnmiere  — ,  (astr.)  star-light. 

STELLA  IRE,  n.  f.  (boL)  stitch-wort. 

STELLIONAT  [.til-liona]  n.  m.  1. 
(Rom.  law)  stellionate  (fraud  having  no 
special  denomination);  2.  (Fr.  \».w)  stel- 
lionate (selling,  bartering,  or  mortgaging 
property  to  which  one  has  no  title;  sell- 
ing or  bsriering  encuinberod  property, 
»nd  fraudulently  concealing  the  fact  of 
the  oncuinbrance ;  representing  the  en- 
Bumtirance  as  icss  tlian  it  is). 

8TELLI0NATAIRE  [stil-lio-na-ti-r]  n. 
«.  t  (law) ^e/'sora  giilty  of  stellionale. 


ST^NOGRAPIIE  [.t«-no-pm.f  ]  n.  m.  1. 
stenographer ;  stenographist  ;  short- 
hand writer;  2.  (of  Parliament)  re- 
porter. 

—  des  chanibres,  parliamentary  re- 
porter. 

st:6nograpiiie  [st^-no-gra-n]  n.  f. 

stenography ;  short-hand. 

ST^NOGRAPHIER  [st«.no-gra.fi6]  v. 
a.  to  take  dmcn  i7i  .iliort-hand. 

STENOGRAPH IQUE  [.tf-no-gra-fi-k] 
adj.  stenographic ;  stenographical ;  of 
short-luind. 

Ecriture  — ,  short-hand  writing. 

STENTOR  [sMn.t6r]  p.  n.  m.  Slentor. 

De  — ,  stentorian. 

STEPPE  [.te-|i]  n.  m.  si^pp  (plain  of 
Asia) ;  step. 

STERCORAIRE  [.ter-ko-rj-r]  adj.  (did.) 
stercoraceous. 

ST£;RE  [stir]  n.  m.  (Fr.  meas.)  stere 
(35,3174  feet  I. 

ST:6R];:0BATE,  n.  m.  V.  Sttlobate. 

STltR^OGRAPIIIE  [sU-rs-o-gru-fi]  n. 
f.  (persp.)  stereography. 

Par  — ,  stereographically. 

STi:RfiOGRAPIIIQUE  [  .td-r«-o-gm. 
at]  adj.  (pei'sp.)  stereograpldc ;  siereo- 
grapliicai. 

Projection  — ,  appearance.  En  pro- 
jection — ,  (of  maps)  globular. 

STi;R]i:OMfiTRIE  [.t«-r«-o-m«-tri]  n.  f. 
(geom.)  stereometry. 

STi;R:60T0MIE  [st«-r«-o-to-mi]  n.  £ 
(geom.)  stereotonu/. 

STj6R:60TYPAGE  [.t6-r«-o-ti-pa-j]  n. 
m.  stereoti/ping. 

STi;R6bTVPE  [.t«-r«-o.ti-p]  adj.  ste- 
reotype. 

St:fcRl50TTPER  [lU-ri-o-ti-p^]  V.  a. 
to  xtereotypte. 

STilRfiOTTPEUR  [at^-r^-o-ti-peiir]  n. 
m.  stereotyper ;  stereotypographer. 

ST:6Rfi()TYPIE  [aw-rf-o-ti  pi]  n.  f.  1. 
stereotypography  ;  stereotype-print- 
ing;  2.  stereotype  printing-opive. 

STi:RILE  [.t6-ri-l]  ailj.  1.  ||§  barren; 
sterile;  unfruitful;  2.  §  (f.n)  barren 
{of) ;  sterile  (in) ;  3.  (of  cows)  fa  rrow  ; 
4.  (of  flowers,  plants)  barren;  sterile; 
uixfruitful ;  5.  (of  years)  unfruitful ;  of 
scarcity. 

S'm. — St(«rii.b,  INFSRTII.K.  Steri'f  tmplifs  the 
existence  of  a  principle  of  dryness  or  sterility;  in- 
fertile expre&Ht^s  notliing  mare  than  the  tact  t,f  mi- 
pro<iuctivenP88  without  Hltiiaion  Ui  tlie  cause.  Fi- 
guratively, ttirile  is  empluyej  in  a  variety  of  ex- 
prrssiuna,  while  infertile  is  applicable  only  to  the 
mind. 

STftRILEMENT  [at«-ri-l-msn]  adv.  J  § 
b  trrejili/ ;  unfruitfully. 

ST6RILITI5  [6i6-ri.li.t«]  n.  f  1.  |  § 
larrenness;  sterility;  %infruitfulness; 
2.  (of  flowers,  plants)  barrenness ;  ste- 
rility ;  unfruitfulness ;  3.  §  (of  news) 
deartli ;  4.  §  (of  thought  in  works)  deartit,. 

STERLING  [ater  iin]  n.  m.  1  sterling. 

Monnaie  — ,  sterling, 

STERNE  [aUr-n]  n.  f  (orn.)  tern; 
I  lack  tern. 

—  pygmite,  lesser  tern. 
STERNUM   [,tir-no-m]    n.   m.  (anat) 

sternum  ;  *[  breast-bone. 

STERN  IJTATOIRE     [  atJ.r-nu-ta-toa.r  ] 

adj.  sternutatory ;  sternutative. 

STERNL'TATOIRE,  n.  m.  sternuta- 
tory. 

ST1!:TII0SC0PE  [st«-toa-ko-p]  n.  m. 
(med.)  stethoscope. 

STIlilNIE  [at«-ni]  n.  i.  (med.)  stlienia 
(state  of  body  wliich  disposes  to  inflam- 
matory diseases). 

STllilNIQUE  [st6ni-k]  adj.  (med.) 
etlienic. 

STIBlE,  E  [ati-bi6]  adj.  (pharm.)  sti- 
biated. 

STICTE  [atik-t]  n.  t.  (bot)  sticta. 

—  pulmonaire,  lung-ioort  lichen. 
STIGMATE    [stig-ma-t]   n.   m.   1.   J  | 

scar ;  2.  1  stigma  (brand) ;  3.  §  stigina ; 
brand;  mark  of  infamy ;  stain;  spot; 
blot ;  4.  (bot)  stigma ;  5.  (ent.)  spiracle ; 
— s,  (pi.)  (ent)  stigmata;  6.  — s,  (pi.) 
(theol.)  stigm.ata. 

—  dotriosant,  honteux,  brand,  mark 
of  infamy.  Avec  un  — ,  stigmatically. 
En  porter  encore  les  — s  §,  to  have  just 
received  in  public  the  most  kunwlid- 
ting  reproafJies 


STIOMATISER  rstig-ma-ti-i*]  V.  «.  1. 
to  stigmatize    (with   a   hot    Iron)  ;    Ic 
brand;  2.  §  (de,  with)  to stignuitiz« ;  to 
brand. 

Stigmatise,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  |  §  siigni<^ 
tized  ;  branded  /  2.  1  §  stigmatic  ;  sU^ 
matical. 

STIL  DE  GRAIN  [stUdi-grinl  n.  xk 
"stil  de  grain"  (kind  of  yellow  lake). 

STILLATION  [ati-la-sidn]  n.  £  (phy* ) 
process  of  dropping. 

STIMULANT,  E  [.U-ma-Iia,  t]  u\\ 
stimulating  ;  stimulant. 

STIMULANT  [ati-mu-lan]  n.  m.  1  (  | 
(a,  to)  stimulus;  stimulant;  incite- 
ment; incitation  ;  2.  (med.)  stimulus. 

STI.MULER  [sti-mu-l«]  V.  a.  1.  (i,  to) 
to  stimulate;  to  incite;  to  roust;  2. 
(med.)  to  stimulate. 

Sti.mule,  e,  pa.  p.  stimidated ;  irtcit- 
ed ;  roused. 

Non  — .  unstimulated ;  unincited. 

STIMULUS  [aU-mu-iui]  n.  m.  (m«>d) 
stimulus. 

STIPE  [sti-p]  n.  m.  (bot)  1.  stipe;  2. 
(of  monocotyledons)  caudex. 

STIPE.  II.  £  (hot.) feather-gra^s. 

—  omi)onni'e,  =: ;  —  tenace,  tough  =. 

STIPELLE  [ati-ri-I]  n.  £  (bot)  «<»- 
pel. 

STIPENDIAIRE  [sti-pan-di-i-r]  adj.  J 
hired. 

STIPENDlfi  [ati-pao-di-*]  n.  m.  1.  sti- 
pendiary ;  2.  (b.  s.)  hireling. 

STIPENDIER  [sti-pan-di-«]  V.  a.  1.  to 
stipend  ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  hire. 

STIPULANT,  E  [sti-pu-lin,  t]  adj.  -[iaw) 
stipulating. 

I'artie  — e,  stipulator. 

STIPULATION  [sti.pu-la-iidi.]  n.  f.  1. 
(bot)  stipulation  ;  2.  (law)  stipulation. 

STIPULE  [sti-pu-1]  n.  £  (hot)  siipula; 
stipule ;  leaf-scale. 

STIPULER  [sti-pu-li]  V.  a.  (lau)  t* 
stipulate ;  to  covenant. 

Stipule,  e,  pa  p.  (law)  stiptdat<  l; 
covenanted. 

Non  — ,  unstipulated;  uncorennn 
ted. 

STOCKFISCH,  STOCKFICIIE  [.i«k 
fish]  n.  m.  stock-fish. 

STOFF  [atof]  n.  m.  s<?(#(woollen) 

STOICIEN,     NE     [atoi-aiin,    J-n]     «d). 

stoic ;  stoical. 

STOlCIEN,  n.  m.,  NK,  n.  £  stoic. 

Des  — s,  of  the  =s  ;  stoic  ;  stoical ;  en 
— ,  like  a  =;. 

STOlCISME  [ato-i-.ia-m]  n.  m.  «to»- 
eism ;  sioicalness. 

STOlClTE  [st«-i.ai-t(5]  n.  £  t  stoicism; 
stoicalness. 

STOlQUE  [ato-i-k]  adj.  stoic;  stoical. 

STOiQUEMENT  [  ato-i-k  man  ]  sdv 
stoically. 

STOKFICIIE,  V.  Stockfisch. 

STOLIDIT:^  [sto-li-di-t«]  n.  £  stolidity; 
stupidity. 

STOMA  GAL,  E  [ato-ma  kal]  adj.  sto- 
machic. 

STOMACIIIQUE  [ato-ma-,hi-k]  adj.  1. 
%  (anat)  of  the  stomach  ;  2.  (med.)  sto- 
machic. 

STOMACIIIQUE,  n.  ra.  (med.)  sto- 
m.achic 

STOMATE  [sto  ma-t]  n.  m.  (bot)  sto- 
matum,;  spiracle. 

8TOMATITE  [sto-ma-ti-t]  n.  £  (med.) 
inflammation  of  the  buccal  membrane. 

STOMATORRHAGIE  [sto-ma-t6.ia-ji] 
—  £  ( med.  )  hemorrhage  from,  tht 
•nouth. 

STOEAX  [ato-raka]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  eia- 
rax ;  2.  (pharm.)  storax. 

STORE  [ato-r]  n.  m.  spring -r\.\,^itir 
blind  ;  blind. 

STRABISME  [atra-bis  m]  n.  m.  (mod  ) 
strabismus  ;  ftrabistn;  ^  sguintinc. 

STRAMC»NIE  rstra-o.«i]  n.  £, 

STRAMONlUi^I  [jtra-mo-M-o-m]  n.  a 
(bot)  stramony ;  thorn-apple;  pern 
apple. 

STRANGULATION  L't^-g^-l*-"*" 
n.  £  (did.)  strangulation ;  strangling. 

STRANGULER  [atrin-gu-U]  V  a.  (did.) 
to  strangle. 

STRANGURIE  [atrSn-gu-ri]  n.  £  (medi 
Urangury ;  s7ippression  of  urine. 

sTRAPASSEB  r„r».p,,^^  v.  a.  I.  t  «l 
ban 


STU 


SUB 


SUB 


a  mal ;  d  niiile ;  e  fee ;  e  fdve ;  e  lete ;  rf  je ;  i  il ;  t  He ;  o  mol ;  o  moio ;  d  mort ;  m  sue ;  w  sure ;  oi<  jour ; 


btiaf;  to  maul ;  2.  J  (paint.)  to  dasTi  of 
(•  painting)  (paint  hastily). 

STRAPONTIN  [utrn-pon-tin]  n.  m.  (of 
oamaces)  bracket  seat. 

STRAS  [striia]  n.  m.  (jewel.)  strass,- 
paate. 

STRAS3E  [stra  f]  n.  f.  floxs-silk.. 

8TKATAGEME  [stru-ta-je-m]  n.  in.  H  § 
ttraiagem. 

8TRATE  [str«-t]  n.  f.  (geo!.,  inin.) 
iiratum. 

(bntre  la  — ,  against  the  strata  ;  dans 
le  sens  de  la  — ,  with  the  = ;  selon  la  — , 
teith  the  =  ;  sur  — ,  with  the  =:. 

STRATfiGE  [stra-w-j],  STEATiGUE 
[•tr»-t^-g]  n.  ui.  (Gr.  ant.)  stratege;  stra- 
legus. 

bTKATilGIE  [stra-w-ji]  n.  f.  stra- 
tegy. 

STEAT^GIQUE  [stra-t«-ji-k]  adj.  stra- 
tegical. 

STEAT^GISTE  [stra-t^-jis-t]  n.  m. 
glrategist. 

STRATi:GUE,  n.  m.    V.  Steatege. 

STEATIFICATION      [slra-ti-fi-ka-siSn] 

D.  f.  (did.)  stratification. 

STRATIFIER  [eim-ti-fi-^]  v.  a.  (did.) 
to  strati///. 

STEATOCRATIE  [stm-to-kra-»i]  n.  £ 
}  stratocracy  (military  government). 

STRATOGEAPHIE    [,;tra-to-gra-fi]    n. 

t  I  stratography  (description  of  an 
•rmy). 

STEifiLITZ  [str«-Utz]  n.  m.  (pi.)  Stre- 
litzes. 

STRIBORD,  n.  m.  X  (nav.)   V.  I'v.i- 

BORD. 

STEICT,  E  [strikt]  adj.  §  I.  (tli.)  strict; 
rigid  ;  2.  (pars.)  strict ;  severe  ;  -rigo- 
ro^is. 

STEICTEMENT  [strik-ts-man]  adv.  § 
strictly ;  rigidly ;  rigorously. 

STRIDENT,  E  [stri-din,  t]  adj.  %  (of 
•uund)  harsh ;  screaking. 

STEIUEUE  [stri-deur]  n.  f.  (of  sound) 
harshnexs ;  screaking. 

STElfi,  E  [stri-«]  adj.  1.  (arch.)  striate; 
striated ;  2.  (nat.  hist)  striate ;  striated  ; 
9.  (niin.)  striate;  striated. 

—  en  croi.x,  (conch.)  decussated. 
8TEIES  [»tri]  n.  f.  (pi.), 
STEIURES  Lsfi-i-r]  n.  f.  (pi.)  1.  (arch.) 

ttrigat ;  2.  (nat  liist.)  strice. 

Disposition  des  — ,  striature.  A  — 
croisee.s,  (conch.)  decussated. 

8TRIGUEU-X,  SE  [stri-ghefl,  eu-z]  adj. 
(bot)  strigose ;  strigous. 

STROBILE  [atro-bi-1]  n.  m.  (bot.)  stro- 
\>il;  cone. 

STROPHE  [iti-o-f]  n.  t  (pcet) 
ttrophe. 

D'une  seule  — ,  monostrophic. 

STRUCTURE  [struk-tu-r]  n.  f.  1.  H  § 
ttructure  (manner)  ;  2.  §  structure 
(order,  arrangement) ;  3.  (did.)  struc- 
ture. 

—  legurc,  slight  structure  ;  —  solide, 
tolid  z=.    De  — ,  structural. 

8TEYCI1NINE  [»trik-ni-n]  n.  f.  (chem.) 
Strychnia  ;  strychnine. 

STRYGE,  n.  m.  V.  Vampire. 

6TUC  [ituk]  n.  m.  stucco. 

Ouvrage  do  — ,  =.  Couvrir,  enduirs 
de  — ,  to  stucco. 

8TUCATEUR  [etu-ka-tefir]  n.  m.  plas- 
terer, worker  in  stuccx>. 

8TUDIEUSEMENT  [.tu-di-eu-i-man] 
»<iv.  studiously. 

STUDIEU-X,  SE  [itu-di-ea,  eu-i]  adj. 
ttudious. 

Personne  studieuse,  =  person;  stu- 
dsnt ;  personne  fort  studieuse,  very  = 
fernon ;  close,  hard,  student. 

STUFFING-BOX  rttuf-flng-b»ki]  n.  m. 
(tech.)  stuffi/ng-h(/x. 

bTUPi;FACTI-P,  VE  [•tu-p«.fak.tif, 
\  TJ  adj.  X  (mod.)  stupefacti/oe. 

iSTUP^FACTION  [.tu-p«-fak-.i6i.]  n.  f. 
J,  (ined.)  stupefaction;  2.  §  stv/pefac- 
"ixyn  (a-stonishment). 

Etre  frappe  de  stupefaction,  io  be  stu- 
pe/led. 

6TUP:6FAIT,  E  [•tu.p«-ft,  t]  adj.  stu- 
pe/led (astonished). 

8TUPJ5FIANT,  E  [•tr-pi-flin,  t]  adj. 
(med.)  stupe/active. 

STUP]feFIANT     [•top<flia]     a.    jl 
(m«d)  stupe/active. 
600 


STUP:feFIEE  [stu-pd-flf]  V.  a.  1.  (med.) 
to  sUipefij ;  2.  §  to  stupefy  (astonish). 

STUPEUR   [.tu-peur]'n.  f.   1.  (med.) 
stupor ;  2.  §  stupor  (astonishment). 
Dans  la  — ,  in  a  state  of^z. 

STUPIDE  [  »ui-pi-d  ]  adj.  stupid ; 
senseless. 

Chose  —  =  thing.  Devenir  — ,  to  be- 
come, to  get,  to  groto  =:. 

STUPIDE,  n.  m.  1.  stupidity;  stu- 
pidness  ;  senselessness  ;  2.  stupid, 
senseless  person ;  stupid,  senseless  fel- 
low;  stupid,  senneless  ci-eature,  thing. 

STUPI DEMENT  [Btu-pi-d-mSn]  adv. 
stupid li/ ;  senselessly. 

STUPIDITY  [Btu-pi-di-tf]  n.  f.  1.  stu- 
pidity {quaUty);  stupidness ;  senseless- 
ness; 2.  stupid  tiling  (action,  word). 

£tre  d"une  grande  — ,  to  be  very,  ex- 
ceedingly, excessively  stupid. 

STUPEE  [btu-pr]  n.  m.  stupration. 

STYGMATE,  n.  m.   V.  Stigmate. 

STYLE  [sti-l]  n.  m.  1.  (ant.)  style  (in- 
strument for  writing) ;  2.  §  style  (man- 
ner of  writing) ;  '.oriting  ;  language ; 
3.  %  style ;  manner;  strain;  tone;  4. 
(fine  arts)  stijle ;  5.  (bot)  style ;  6. 
(cliron.)  style;  7.  (dial.)  style;  stile. 

Bon  — ,  good  style;  language;  —  di- 
viscur,  (iiiach.)  1.  dividing  point;  2. 
tracer ;  inanvais  — ,  bad,  ill  =,  lan- 
guage; nouveau  — ,  (cliron.)  neno  =:; 
vieux  — ,  (chron.)  old  =.  Finesses, 
graces  du  — ,  graces  of  =.  Dans  .e  — , 
•(  in  = ;  stylish ;  dans  le  grand  — ,  in 
fine  ^.  De  —  de  cadran,  stilar  ;  en 
— ,  in  =:;  stylish. 

ST  YLEE  [sti-l^]  V.  a.  t  (a,  to)  to  train  ; 
to  accustom  ;  to  use. 

STYLET  [stile]  n.  m.  1.  stiletto  (dag- 
ger); 2.  (sm^.)  stylet ;  3.  (sar^.)  probe. 

STYLIFORME  [»ti-li-f6r-m]  adj.  (bot) 
styliform. 

STYLITE  [sti-li-t]  adj.  stylite  (having 
placed  his  cell  over  porticoes  or  colon- 
nades in  ruins). 

STYLITE,  n.  m.  (rel.  ord.)  stylite  (soli- 
tary). 

STYLOBATE  [»ti-lo-ba-t]  n.  m.  (anc. 
axch.)  stylobate  ;  stereobate;  blocking- 
course. 

STYLOlDE  [sti-Io-i-d]  adj.  (anat)  sty- 
loid. 

STYMPHALIEN,  NE  [stin-fa-li-in,  k-n] 
adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  f.  (anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist, 
myth.)  Stymphalian. 

STYPflQUE  [stip-ti-k]  adj.  (med.) 
styptic;  styptiaal. 

Nature  — ,  stypticity. 

STYPTIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  styptic. 

STYEAX  [sti-raks]  n.  m.  1.  (b'ot)  sto- 
rax;  2.  (pharm.)  storax. 

STYRIEN,  NE  [»ti-ri-in,  i-n]  adj.  Sty- 
rian. 

STYKIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f.  5;!^'- 
rian. 

Su,  E,  pa.  p.  of  Savoir. 

SU  [su]  n.  m.  X  knowledge  ;  priv'ty. 

Au  —  de  q.  u.,  \.to  a.  o.'s  kno^cledge; 
2.  vnth  a.  o.'s  privity ;  au  vu  et  au  — 
de  tout  le  inonde,  that  evei-y  one,  every 
body  knows.  C"est  au  vu  et  au  —  de 
tout  le  monde,  every  one  knows  it,  that. 

SUAIEE  [su-e-r]  n.  m.  shroud;  wind- 
ing-sheet. 

Saint  — ,  1.  grave-clothes  of  our  Lord ; 
2.  picture,  painting  ofourLord's  grave- 
clotlies. 

SUANT,  E  [su-aa,  t]  adj.  perspiring  ; 
in  a  perspiration. 

SUAVE  [»u-a-v]  adj.  1.  1  sweet  (to  tlie 
senses) ;  8.  +  1  fragrant ;  odoriferous  ; 
savory  ;  sweet-smelling ;  sweet ;  3.  § 
sweet;  pleasant;  agreeable. 

Peu  — ,  (  K  senses)  unsavory. 

8UAVIT6  [sua-vi-w]  n.  f.  1. 1  suavity; 
sweetness  (to  the  senses) ;  2.  4.  B  sweet- 
ness (of  oiIot);  fragrance ;  odoriferous- 
ness  ;  sweetness  ;  8.  §  suavity  ;  sweet- 
ness ;  pleasantness  ;  agreealileness. 

SUB  [»ii)]  '^atin  prefix  signifying  un- 
der) sub ;  under. 

SUBALTEKNE  [su-bol-Ur-n]  adj.  sub- 
altern; suhordiwite;  inferior. 

SUBALTEKNE,  n.  m.  \.  subaltern; 
2.  (b.  8.)  understrapper. 

eUBALTEENITi  [•u-b«l-.*r  ni-M]  -j.  f. 
X  subalt^rnation.       '  I 


SUBDi:L£GATION  [sub-d*-l«.g»  uie\ 
n.  f.  subdelfgation. 

SUBD^L^GUS  Ux'ih-U-U  gh«]  n.  m. 
subdelegate. 

SUBDfiL^GUEE,  v.  a  to  suhdcle- 
gate. 

8UBDIVISER  [.cb-di  vi  16]  V.  a.  to 
subdivide. 

Se  subdiviser,  pr.  v.  to  subdivide;  2, 
to  be  subdivided. 

SUBDIVISION  [lub-di  vi  .ion]  n.  f.  I'^b- 
division. 

SUBi:EEU-X,  SE  [.u  bi-itA,  ea-.]  adj 
(bot.)  corky. 

SUB;6EtQUE  [.u-b«-ri-k]  adj.  m 
(chem.)  suberic. 

SUBINTRANTE  [.u-bin-tran-t]  adj.  £ 
(med.)  in  which  the  pa roxysm^  succeed 
each  other  without  intermission. 

FiC'vre  — ,  "febris  subintrans.''' 

SUBIK  [iu-bir]  V.  a.  1.  [  §  to  suffer;  to 
undergo ;  to  support ;  to  sustain ;  tc 
endure;  to  go  through;  2.  §  to  stiffer ; 
to  submit  to;  8.  §  to  sustain ;  to  suffer ; 
^  to  meet  with ;  4.  §  to  undergo  (an  ex- 
amination). 

SUBIT,  E  [iu-bi,  t]  adj.  sudden;  un- 
expected. 

Action  — ,  suddenness ;  nature  — e, 
suddenness;  unexpectedness. 

SUBITEMENT  [M-bi-t-miin]  adv.  sud- 
denly; unexpectedly;  on  a  sudden; 
^  all  on  a  sudden. 

SUBITO  [sii-bi-to]  adv.  ^  suddenly; 
on  a  sudden ;  all  on  a  sudden. 

SUBJECTI-F,  VE  [eub-jek-tif,  i-v]  adj 
(philos.)  subjective. 

S  U  B  J  ECt  1 VEMENT  [lub-jek-ti-v-man; 
adv.  (pliilos.)  subjectively. 

SUB-IONCTIj''  [»ub-j6nk-tif]  n.  m. 
(gram.)  subjunctive. 

Au  — ,  in  the  = :  in  the  subjunctive 
mood ;  du  — ,  of  the  r= ;  subjunctive. 
Vouloir  Ve  —  aprds  elle,  (of  conj'unctior'a) 
to  t(tke  the  =  after  it;  to  require  the==. 

SUBJUGUEE  [sub-ju-gh*]  v.  a.  1.  I  fc 
subdue ;  to  .lubjugate ;  to  subjrct ;  k 
bring  under  subjection  ;  to  overcome . 

2.  §  to  subdue;  to  overcome;  to  vioster 
8.  §  to  quell. 

SirBJUGUK.  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Sua 

JUGUER. 

Non  —,!.!§  unsubdued;  2.  §  un 
quelled. 

SUBJUGUEUK  [.ub->-ghe5r]  n.  m.  \ 
subduer. 

SUBLIMABLE  [  .u-bli-ma-bl  ]  adj. 
(chem.)  s>Mim,able. 

Propriuto,  qualito  d'etre  — ,  sublima- 

8UBL1MATI0N  [•u-bli-mS-iiin]  n.  £ 
(chem.)  sublimation ;  subliming. 

—  nouvelle,  rexublimation. 
SUBLIMATOIRE    [.u  bli-ma-ioa-i]    n. 

m.  (chem.')  subliming-pot. 

SUBLIME  [su-bli-m]  adj.  1.  §  sublimt 
(of  pre-eminent  excellence);  2.  (liter.) 
sublime. 

D'nno  maniere  — ,  sul/limely. 

SUBLIME,  n.  m.  1.  sublime  (highest 
Icarrce);  2.  %  sublimity;   sublimenees; 

3.  (liter.)  sublime. 

1.  I.e  —  de  la  pens^e.  t/ie  sublimity,  snblinienew 
of  Ik  tighl.  3.  Le  —  el  le  beau,  the  sublinm  «/i 
bcautij  at. 

8UBLIM]ft.  n.  m.  (chem.)  sublimaU'. 

SUBLIMEMENT  [su-bli-ms-miinj  adj 
X  sublimelu. 

SUBLIMER  [tu-bli-m«]  v.  a.  (chem  )  U. 
sublimate. 

—  de  nouveau,  to  resublimite. 
Sublime,  e,  pa.  p.  (chem.)  subUmate. 
fitre  — ,  (chem.)  to  sublime. 
SUBLIMIT^  [.u.bli-ini.t«]  n.  £  $  itvl 

limity ;  sublimeness. 

A  vec  — ,  with  =  ;  sublimely 

SUBLINGUAL,  E  [lub-lic-g^aij  ti\. 
(anat)  sublingtial. 

SUBLUNAIRE  [.ub-lu-ni-r]  a^J.  (di.l ) 
sublunar;  sublunary. 

SUBMAEIN,  E  [iub-nuk-rSo,  i-»]  adj 
submarine. 

SUBMEEGER  [sub-in^r-j*]  v.  a.  1.  tt 
submerge ;  2.  to  drouyn  (a.  th.). 

SuUMEBOE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  s:.bmerged ;  i 
(th.)  drowned. 

Non  — ,  1.  unsv'  merg»>i  •  %.  v» 
droteneti. 


SUB                                                  SUB 

sue 

ou  jotte;  ewjeu;  «;ljeuiie;  eupour;  an.  pan;  J«  pin  ;  on  hon;  wn.bruii;  *U  liq. 

*gn  llq. 

SUB^tEKSION  [.ub-mJr-iian]  n.  f.  sub- 
mersion. 

SUBODOKER  [lu-bo-do-r*]  y.  tL  t  to 
nneU/rom  afar. 

SUBORDINATION  [.i-bSr-di-na-iian] 
*.  f.  (a,  to)  subordination. 

SUBOKDONNfi  [.u-b6r.do.n«]  n.  m. 
subordinate. 

SUB0RD0NN6MENT  [tu-Mr-dc  n«- 
aUo]  adv.  X  suhordinateli/. 

,SlrBORDONNER  [su-bdr-do-n^]  v.  a. 
( i,  to)  to  subordinate  ;  to  render,  to 
make  subordinate. 

SunoRDONNE,  E,  pa.  p.  {L,  to)  subordi- 
nate. 

Action  — e,  =  action  ;  v/nder-action  ; 
partie  — e,  underplot 

SUBORNATION  [iu.bar-nA-.ion]  n.  £ 
1.  subornation ;  suborning ;  2.  (law) 
(of  juries)  embracenj ;  8.  (law)  (of  wit- 
Bessos)  subornation. 

—  de  temoin  §,  (law)  subornation  of 
perjury.    Convaincu  de  — ,  convicted 

SUBORNER  [.u-b6r-n«]  V.  a.  1.  to  su- 
born; 2.  (law)  to  bribe;  3.  (law)  to  em- 
brace (a  jury);  4.  (law)  to  suborn  (a 
witness). 

SuBOKNE,  E.  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Su- 

BOE>'ER. 

Non  — ,  1.  unsubomed;  2.  (of  wit- 
Desses)  unsubomed. 

SUBORNEU-R  [.a-bdr-nefirl  n.  ID., 
8E  [eu-i]  n.  f.  1.  subortier ;  2.  (law)  bri- 
ber;  3.  (law)  embracer  (of  juries). 

SUBORNEU-R,  SE,  adj.  of  suborna- 
tion. 

SUBR:feCARGUE  [.u-brf-k«r-g]  n.  m. 
(com.  nav.)  supercargo. 

SUBR:6C0T  [au-br«-k6]  n.  m.  ^  a/ier- 
reckoning. 

SUBREPTICE  [»ub-rip-ti-.]  a<y.  sur- 
reptitious :  subreptitious. 

SUBREPTICEMENT  [.ub-rJp-U-i-man] 
i  iv.  surreptitiowily. 

SUBREPTION  [.ub-rip-.ion]  n.  f  sub- 
rfption. 

SUBROGATION  [8ub-ro-ga-.ion]  n.  f. 
f!siv)  subrogation. 

b'.JUROQER  [.ub.ro-j«]  V.  a.  (law)  to 
n  t  tog  ate. 

i.  UBROOE,  E,  pa.  p.  (law)  surrogated. 

—  tuteur,  person  appointed  to  watch 
wer  the  conduct  of  a  guardian  and 
protect  the  interests  of  tite  ward. 

SUBS:feQUEMMENT  [•ub-B«-ka-man] 
adv.  (law)  subsequently. 

SuBS]feQUENT,  E  [.ub-s^-kan,  t]  adj. 
iubsequent. 

SUBSIDE  [»ub-«i-dj  n.  m.  subsidy. 

Accorder  un  — ,  to  grant  a  =; ;  don- 
ner,  payer  des  — s  a,  to  subsidize. 

SUBSIDIAIRE  [.ub-.i-di-^.r]  adj.  1. 
subsidiary ;  2.  additional ;  3.  (law) 
(of  questions)  collateral. 

SUBSIDIAIREMENT  [  .«b-.i-di-»-r- 
min]  adv.  (law)  1.  further;  like^cive; 
also ;  2.  (of  questions)  collaterally. 

SUBSISTANOE  [sub-w.-tin-s]  n.  f  1. 
subsistence  (means  of  supporting  life) ; 
support;  2.  sustenance ;  laai^itenance ; 
support. 

Miiyens  de  — ,  means  of  s^ibsistence, 
support;  subsistence;  maintenance. 
Fournir,  pourvoir  a  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to 
provide  for  a.  o.'«  sustenance,  main- 
tenance; mettre  en  — ,  to  keep  (a  sol- 
dier) until  he  can  join  his  regiment. 

SUBSISTER  [lub-BiB-w]  V.  n.  1.  (th.)  to 
sjbcist  (continue  to  be);  2.  (th.)  to  be 
rxMint;  3.  (th.)  to  be  in  force,  vigor; 
4  (th.)  to  stand  good ;  to  hold  good ;  6. 
i\'«'\)  (db,  on)  to  subsist;  to  line;  to  be 
it.  ^iiUa/'ncd. 

8.  Cctte  loi  tultitie  encore,  that  Jaw  is  ttiU  in 
\t-%.  a.  Ma  proposition,  ina  reniarque  subsivte^ 
»r  }H:-o.Mon,  remark  stands  (Jocxl,  llolds  gcxid.  5. 
t'  tie  tu/Mtste  qut;  d'HiiQi6ii(iS,  he  subsists  uti  aims 
jUtme. 

—  enseciblf,  to  consubsist.  Avoir  de 
quo!  — ,  to  h<  ve  m^ans  of  substttence, 
rapport ;  faire  — ,  to  subsist.  Qui  sub- 
llste,  eeetant. 

SUBSTANCE  [sub-stan-s]  n.  f.  1.  H 
lubsto/nce;  2.  \  s-abstance  (means  of 
inbsistence) ;  subsistence. 

Qoslite  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  substanHal- 
QAM.    Da  — ,  s^ibstantiat ;    en  — ,  in 


substance ;  substantially.  Quant  k  la 
— ,  subsianticdly.  fitre  uno  — ,  to  be  a 
substance;  to  be  s^ibstantial ;  unir  en 
une  seule  et  memo  — ,  (tlieol.)  to  con 
substantiate. 

SUBSTANTIEL,  LE  [sub-stin-siel]  adj 
1.  1  substantial;  *[  nutritious ;  suc.cii- 
lent;  2.  §  substantial  (important);  3. 
(philos.)  substantial. 

Non  — ,  (F.  senses)  unsubstantial; 
unreal. 

SUBSTANTIELLEMENT  [sub-stan 
siJ-l-man]  adv.  (tlieol.)  Substantially. 

SUBSTANTIF  [  sub  -  stSn  -  Uf  ]  adj. 
(gram.)  substantive. 

SUBSTANTIF.  n.   m.   (gram.)  mb- 

SUBSTANTIVEMENT  [sub-stan-ti-v- 
man]  adv.  ("ram.)  siihstantively. 

SUBSTITUi;  [subs-u-tt-*]  n.  m.  (law) 
cestuique  trust. 

SUBSTITUER  [sub8-ti-tu-<S]  v.  a.  1.  (a, 
for)  to  substitute ;  2.  (law)  to  appoint 
(a  legatee  on  failure  of  a  former  legatee); 
3.  (law)  (a.  on.  upon)  to  entail. 

SuBSTiTiJE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Sub- 

8TITUKB. 

Bien  — ,  proprieto  — e,  (law)  entail; 
entailed  estate ;  estate-tail. 

Se  SUBSTITUER,  pr.  V.  (a)  to  Super- 
sede (...);  to  substitute  o.'s  self  (for) ; 
to  be  the  substitute  {of). 

SUBSTITUT  [subs-ti-tu]  n.  m.  1.  sub- 
stitute ;  2.  (pub.  adin.)  deputy ;  3.  (law) 
substit^Ue. 

SUBSTITUTION  [subs-ti-tu-sion]  n,  f. 
1.  substitution ;  2.  (tt^ud.)  substitution  ; 
3.  (law)  entail;  entailment;  4.  (law) 
estate-tail;  estate  in  tail ;  tail. 

Ileritier  par  — ,  (law)  heir  of  entail. 
Annuler  une  — ,  (law)  to  break  an  en- 
tail;  to  cut  off  an  =. 

SUBSTRATUM  [substra-tom]  n.  m. 
(philos.)  substratum. 

SUBSTRUCTION  [subs-truk-sidn]  n.  t 
(anc.  arch.)  substructure. 

SUBTER  [jubt^r]  (Latin  prefix  signi- 
fying under)  sub  ;  under. 

SUBTERFUGE  [sub-iir-fu-j]  n.  m. 
subterfuge ;  evasion ;  ^  shift. 

SUBTIL,  E  [sub-til]  adj.  \.\  subtile; 
fine;  2.  |  penetrating ;  piercing;  3.  [ 
%  subtile ;  refi7ied ;  acute;  Jine;  deli- 
cate ;  4.  I  subtle ;  dextrous ;  ev-pert ; 
adroit;  6.  §  subtile  (over  refined); 
subtle;  fine-spun;  6.  §  subtile;  subtle; 
artful;   crafty;  cwnning. 

Rendre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  subtilize. 

SUBTILEMENT  [sub-ti-l-man]  adv.  1. 
i  subtly ;  dextrously  ;  eaypertly ;  adroit- 
ly ;  2.  suhtilely  ;  subtly  ;  artfully  ; 
craftily ;  cunningly. 

SUBTILISATION  [snb-ti-li-za-sion]  n. 
£  +  (chem.)  subiilization. 

SUBTILISER  [sub-ti.li-i«]  V.  a.  t  1.  ( 
to  subtilize  (make  thin) ;  2.  §  to  deceive ; 
to  cheat. 

SUBTILISER,  V.  n.  §  to  subtilize  (re- 
fine). 

SUBTILITi)  [sub-ti-li-t«]  n.  £  1.  1  sub- 
tilty ;  subtileness ;  fineness ;  2.  §  pene- 
tration ;  piercingness ;  3.  §  subtilty ; 
subtileness ;  refinement  ;  acuieness  ; 
fineness;  delicacy;  4.  1  subtleness; 
dextrousness ;  expertness;  adroitness ; 
5.  §  subtilty  (excess  of  refinement) ;  6.  § 
subtilty;  subtleness;  subtlety;  arlful- 
nsss ;  craft;  cunning. 

&UBUL:fc,  E  [8u-bu-l6]  adj.  (bot)  subu- 
late ;  aul-shaped. 

SUBURBAIN,  E  [su-bur-bin,  »-n]  adj 
suburban. 

SUBURBICAIRE  [su-bur-bi-ki-r]  adj. 
1.  (Rom.  ant)  suburbicarian ;  2.  sm- 
burbicarian. 

Subvenab,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing. 

of  SUBVENIR. 

SUBVENANT,  prCS.  p. 

SuBVENioNS,  ind.  imperf  1st  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi. 

SUBVENIR  [sub-vs-nir]  v.  n.  (conj. 
like  Temr)  1.  (a,  . . .)  to  relieve;  to  as- 
sist; 2.  (A,  for)  to  provide;  3.  (i., .  .) 
to  supply  (a  want). 

1.  —  aux  miserable*,  to  relieve  lAe  wretched. 

—  aux  beeoins  de  q.  u.,  to  reliect  i. 
o. ;  to  provide  for  a.  o.'s  vxiTits. 


SuBvENO.vs,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  lot 

pi.  of  SUBVENMR. 

SUBVENTION  [sub-van^:»n]  n.  £  1 
r<?//p/" (assistance  in  money);  2.  subaidy, 
grant. 

SuuvENiT,  E,  pa.  p.  of  ScnvEsrK. 

SUBVERSl-F,  VE  [sub-v6r*!;  i-t]  (  IJ. 
§  subversive. 

SUBVERSION  [si  b-v^r-sion]  n.  f  \ 
subversion;  overthrtne;  ruin. 

Auteur  d'une  — ,  subverter. 

SUBVERTIR  [sub-vir-tir]  V.  a.  J  fc 
subvert ;  to  overthroto ;  to  ruin. 

Subvie.ndrai,   ind.   fut.    1st  sing.   oJ 

SUBVE.VIR. 

Sl'bviendrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

SuBviENNE,  subj.  prcs.  1st,  3d  sing. 

SirnviENNENT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi 

Si'BviENS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing. 

SuBviENT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

SuBviNS,  ind.  pret.  1st.  2d  sing. 

SuBvtNSSE,  subj.  imperf.  ist  sing. 

SuBviNT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

SuBviNT,  subj.  iin[)er£  3d  sing. 

sue  [suk]  n.  m.  1.  ;iit,ice  (of  fruit,  vege- 
tables): 2.  juice  (fluid  of  animals,  of  the 
ground);  3.  §  essence;  quintessence; 
subxtance;  best. 

Aboiidance  de  — ,  juiciness;  succu- 
lence. Plein  de  — ,  juicy;  succulent. 
N'avoir  point  de  — ,  (did.)  to  be  eocsuc- 
cous. 

SUCC:fiDAN:fe,  E  [8uk-s«-da-n6]  adj 
(med.)  siiccedaneous. 

SUCC6DAN6,  E,  n.  m.  1.  (did.)  sue 
cedaneum ;  2.  (xncA.)  nuccedaneum-. 

SUCCf:DER  [suk-sf-d/;]  v.  n.  1.  (a)  to 
succeed  ;  to  succeed  (to)  ;  to  folloic 
(...);  2.  (a,  ...)  to  succeed  (po-ssesa 
after  a.  o.) ;  3.  (a,  to)  to  succeed  (possess 
a.  th.  after  a.  o.);  4.  (a,  with)  to  succeed 
(have  success) ;  to  prosper. 

\.  lAnmtiitcc*  s  aujour,  »i9/j^8u(*ce,rds,followf 
da:t.  'i.  Le  fils  a  unceldi  au  p4re,  ike  8"n  hot  su** 
ceeded  the  father.  'A.  —  a  un  royaamt- ,  to  succeed 
to  a  kiiii/'tinn ;  —  a  la  faveur  d«  q.  u.,  to  suo^-eed  H 
a.  o.*«/aror. 

Falre  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to  succesd;  tu 
prosper.  Habile  i  — ,  (law)  heritabU,' 
indigiio  de  — ,  (law)  dixqualified  to  in- 
herit.  Auijuel  on  ne  succcde  pas,  un- 
succeeded.  Tout  lui  succude,  he,  sht 
succeeds  i?i  every  thing. 

Se  8UCCEDEK,  pr.  V.  to  succeed,  to 
foUoio  each  other,  one  another. 

SUCCiS  [suk-84]  n.  m.  success. 

—  fou,  T  success  beyond  measure ; 
extraordinary  ■=. ;  mauvais  — ,  1.  iU  =  ; 
2.  unsuccessfulness  ;  unprosperous- 
ness  ;  —  passager,  mo^nentary  = ; 
plein  — ,  full  =. ;  successfulness,  —  de 
circonstance,  accidental  =;  —  d'en- 
thousiasme,  enthusiastic  = ;  —  d'estime, 
quiet  = ;  —  de  mode,  de  vogue,/a.s7jto»- 
able  ^ ;  —  du  moment,  momentary  ^^i, 
Defaut,  manque  de  — ,  unsuccex.-fulnesK. 
Avec  — ,  successfully ;  witli  =: ;  sans 
— ,  1.  unsuccessful ;  suceesslesn ;  2.  un- 
successfully ;  unprosperously.  Avoir 
du  — ,  to  have  =:;  n'avoir  pas,  point  de 
— ,  fetre  sans  — ,  to  be  unsuccessful ;  to 
have  no  = ;  couronne  de  — ,  successfid  ; 
ci'dimed  with  = ;  souhaiter  a  q.  u.  du 
— ,  to  tcish  a.  o.  =. 

SUCCESSEUR  [auk-sJ-ieiii]  n.  m.  (DB, 
of  to)  successor. 

Sans — ,  without  a  =;  unsucceeded, 

SUCCESSIBILIT6  [suk-sJ-u-U  lit*]  a 
£  (law)  right  of  succession, 

SUCCESSIBLE  [suk-se-si-bl]  adj.  ()&^) 

SUCCESSI-F,  VE  [»nk-si-.if,  i-v]  a<U. 
1.  sii^cessive ;  2.  (law)  in  succession. 

Qualite  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  successiv»:\est. 

SUCCESSION  [suk-s6-si6n]  n.£  1.  suo- 
cession  (series) ;  2.  succession  (actio  o, 
manner  of  succeeding) ;  8.  (law)  inheri- 
tance; estate;  4.  (law)  in/ieritamt 
(manner);  5.  (mus.)  succession. 

Droit  de  — ,  (law)  succession ;  droh 
d"administrer  la  -  ,  (law)  letters  of  ad- 
ministration; droit  qui  rfegle  li(s  —  & 
(law)  laws  of  inneritance;  ordre  de  --, 
sequence;  order  of  succession.  Ouvrii 
une  — ,  to  open  a  succession ;  recueiUii 
une  — ,  to  acquire  an  inheritcuue;  ti 
lia/oe  an  estate  faU  to  a.  o. 

59> 


sue 


SUE 


SUG 


a  mal ;  d  uidle;  e'fce;  efcve;  ^fete;  ^je;  til;  Hie;  omol;  omole;  5mort;  msuc;  ?i8ure;  ottjonr; 


BUCCESSrVKMENT  [suk-s^-.i-v-man] 
wlv.  ntecessii-ely ;  in  miccesmon. 

SDCCIN  [suk-sHi]  II.  m.  ye/low  amber. 

Du  — .  snccinoun. 

SUCCINATE  [suk-ti-im-i]  n.  m.  (cliem.) 
Slice  in  lite. 

SUCCINCT,  E  [.iik-«ink,  t]  adj.  suc- 
cinct; concixe;  hrief. 

l!opa.s  —  ^,  menqre  repast. 

SUCCINCTEMENT      [auk-sink-tg-min] 

lJv  uticcinctly  :  concinHtj :  briefly. 

St'CCINIQUE  [auk-«i-ni-k]  adj.  (chcm.) 
(tncciiiic. 

SUCCION  [suk-«i6n]  n.  f.  (did.)  siic- 
txon  ;  K1IC frill  ff. 

SUCCOMBEU  [su-kon-M]  V.  n.  1.  I 
(sors)  to  nin/r  {heiientli.  imdere.  burden, 
weijrlil) ;  to  fall ;  2.  g  (sous,  under)  to 
be  overcome  (by) ;  to  sink  ;  to  sink 
doicn  ;  to  yielil ;  to  faint;  8.  §  (abs.)  to 
iink :  to  ilie;  to  perifi/i ;  4.  §  (a)  to 
yield  (t</) ;  to  .link  {beneath) ;  5.  §  (a) 
to  fail  (In  a.  tli.)  to  be  overcome  (by) ; 
to  succumb  (til  !u  o.) ;  to  be  uorsted  (by 
a.  o.) ;  to  get  the  iconst  of  it  (untli  a.  o.) ; 
to  go  to  the  wall. 

1.  Un  aninml  on  iin  liomme  qui  tureimihe  «nu8  le 
pni<i8  d'lin  lardc'uu  f  xcessif,  ai,  animal  -r  a  man 
fAa^  sinks,  falls  htntath  the  weight  "f  an  erreafive 
burden,  i.  —  « .us  li^a  etturta  de  sea  cnneiiiia,  (o 
•ink,  ("  yield,  /"  faint  under  the  eff„rtt  »/  o.'»  ent- 
mift.  3.  —  dans  une  ^pidemie,  /"  peiiah  in  an  epi- 
demic. 4.  —  a  la  douleiir,  a  la  tentatii.n,  tn  yield 
tn  grief,  to  temitalim.  6.  Vcnia  attaqniz  un  h.  nime 
trop  p'.tisaant,  v<iua  succnniberez,  ijoa  attack  tuo  p<iw- 
erful  a  man,  wu  will  get  the  worst  i.f  it. 

Faire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  foil.  Qui  no 
8uccoinbe  pa.s,  (  V.  senses)  §  unsinking. 

SUCCUBE  [.»n-ku-b]  n.  m.  succuba 
(demon) :  succubus. 

SUCCULENT,  E  [su-ku-lan,  t]  adj.  (of 
food)  1.  succulent;  juicy ;  2.  +  nutri- 
tious; nourishing. 

SUCCUUSALE  [su.kur-«.-I]  adj.  1.  + 
additional ;  2.  brunch. 

ilfflise— ,  (!'.  SucorusALE,  n.);  mai- 
gcin  — ,  branch  liouse,  establishment. 

SUCCUUSALE,  n.  f.  1.  parochial 
chapel ;  chapel  of  ease  ;  2.  branch ; 
^ninih  establishinent. 

SUCCURSALISTE  [su-kur-sa-lis-t]  n. 
m.  incumbent  of  a  chapel  of  ease. 

SUCCUSSION  [su-kus-aionj  n.  f.  (med.) 
tuccussion. 

SUCE.MENT  [su-.-mrin]  n.  m.  sucking  ; 
mick. 

SUCER  [.>i-.«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  stick;  2.  | 
to  imbibe ;  to  suck  in  ;  3.  II  to  suck  out ; 
i.  a  to  suck  up  ;  5.  §  to  imbibe  (admit 
into  tlie  mind) ;  1  to  suck  in ;  6.  §  (b.  s.) 
to  draw,  to  take  the  money  out  of  the 
jiocket  of. 

SijcE,  E,  [la.  p.   V.  senses  of  Sucer. 

Non  — .  (  V.  senses)  1  unsuvked. 

SUCET  [bu.«;]  n.  m.  (;\c\\.)^suek-flsh; 
suckin(!-fish ;  siu-ker. 

SUCEUU  [su-seur]  n.  m.  1.  sucker; 
(person,  lliing  that  suclcs);  2.  (ent.)  fnia- 
toriiin. 

SUCEDK.  adj.  (ent)  suctorial. 

SU<^"(>IU  [sn-«oar]  n.  ni.  (of  insocts) 
sucker. 

SUQON  [iu-«<sn]  n.  ni.  spot  made  by 
Kuckliiy. 

SU(;()TKU  [-t-so-tf]  V.  ft.  ^  to  sugar 
teveral  times. 

SUCRE  [su-kr]  D.  m.  1.  sugar;  2. 
(chom. )  sugar. 

—  blanc,  white  sugar;  —  brut,  1. 
fro'cji,  coarse  = ;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  raw  = ; 
—  c^ndi,  z=-candy ;  —  pile,  powdered, 
grifund  =;  —  raflln6,  refined,  loaf, 
hitrjp  = ;  —  ncn  raffln6,  unrefined  = ;  — 
tcyal,  double  refined  ■=. ;  —  terro,  clayed 
■=. ;  —  tors,  twisted  -=-\iarley  and  liquo- 
^ye.  —  d'amldon,  starch--=^ :  —  de  bet- 
"i'ra.vrt,  beetroot  =;  —  des  colonies, 
c<:'-onlal,  plantation  = :  —  d'6rable, 
'napU' =i:  —  k  raoscouade,  moscovado 
=  ;*- ■  d'orgc,  1.  barley--=.;  =.-barley; 
2.  UUipop;  3.  Utffy;  —  en  \mn,  loaf, 
lump  =:  —  en  poudre.  pinvdered, 
grmind  =:.  Canne  A  — ,  =:-cane;  co- 
limle  :i  — ,  =-colony ;  commerce  du  — , 
^es  — s,  ■zz.-trade ;  droit  sur  le  — ,  =- 
duty:  fabricant  de  — ,  =-maker;  fab- 
rlciition  de  —,=:--maniifactiire;  forme  h 
— ,  z^-moiiM  ;  inarchand  do  — d'orge,  1. 
=-barley-niitn ;    2.    taffy-man;    mor- 


ccan  de  — ,  himp  of-= ;  moulin  ft  — ,  =- 
mill ;  cane-mill ;  pain  de  — ,  1.  loaf  of 
^;  2.  -^.-locf ;  raflinage  de  — ,  =-re- 
fining  ;  raffinerie  de  — ,  -^^-refinery ; 
raftineur  de  — ,  =  refiner,  baker.  A  mi- 
— ,  \citli  half  the  usual  quantity  of  = ; 
en  pain  do  — ,  ■:^-loaf;  sans  — ,  un- 
sugared ;  without  =,  any  ;=.  Aimer 
le  — ,  to  like  = ;  to  be  sugary ;  etre  tout 
—  et  tout  mel  §,  (pers.)  to  be  all  honey ; 
incttre  du  —  dans,  to  sugar ;  to  put  -^ 
into ;  to  stoeeten  with  z= ;  to  sweeten. 

SUCRER  [au-krd]  V.  a.  1.  B  to  cigar; 
to  Kiceeten ;  to  stoeeten  with  stigar ;  to 
put  sugar  into;  2.  §  (nr.,  with)  to  sugar 
(tnodify) ;  to  stceeten. 

Score,  k,  pa.  p.  (  I'.  sensQS  of  Suoreu) 
1.  1  su-eet  (tasting  of  sugar);  2.  (b.  s.) 
sugary  ;  3.  §  demure. 

Dcvcnir  — ,  II  to  stoeeten;  to  become, 
to  get  stceet.  Faire  la  — e,  to  look  de- 
m  ure. 

SUCRERIE  [su-krt-ri]  n.  f.  1.  stceet; 
steeet  thing ;  2.  sweetmeat;  3.  sugar- 
works;  4.  sugar-refinery. 

—  de  Cannes,  cane-mill. 

SU CRIER  [su-kri-«]  n.  m.  1.  sugar- 
basin;  2.  (a.  &  m.)  sugar-maker. 

SUCR-IER,  li;RE  isu-kri-6,  e-r]  adj.  X 
of  sugar. 

Industrie  sucriere,  sugar-manufac- 
ttire. 

SUCRIN  [su-krin]  adj.  (of  melons) 
sugary. 

SUD  [sud]  n.  m.  1.  south;  2.  south- 
loind. 

est,  south-east; onest,  :=-icest. 

Mer  du  — ,  =  Sea  ;  route  du  — ,  (nav.) 
(of  ships)  southing  ;  vent  de,  du  — ,  = 
tcind.  Au — ,  to  the^=;  southtoard ;  la 
phis  au  — ,   southmo.it ;  au  —  -est.  =- 

east;  au onest,  =:i-ice.st;   de,  du  — , 

=  ;    southerly  ;   southern  ;    du   —  -est. 

=^-east;  de,  du ouest,  =.-west ;  =- 

westerly ;  vers  le  —  -est,  ^-eastern  ; 
vers  le  — ,  southtoard ;  southernly ; 
vers  le  —  -ouest,  ■=^-westerly ;  tcestern. 
Qui  se  dirige  vers  le  — .  southing. 

SUD,  adj.  (of  tlie  wind)  south;  souiA- 
erly. 

SUDATION  [su-da..i6n]  n.  f.  (med.) 
sudation. 

SUDATOIRE  [su-da-toa-r]  aflj.  (did.) 
stidatory. 

SUDORIFi:RE  [su-do-ri-f^.r]  adj.  1. 
(anat.)  perspirative  ;  perspiratory  ;  2. 
(mod.)  sudorific 

SUDORIFIQUE  [  .u-do-ri-fi-k  ]  adj. 
(med.)  sudorific. 

SUDORIFIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  sudo- 
rific. 

SU^DOIS,  E  [tnC-doA,  .]  adj.  Stoed- 
ish. 

SU:6D0IS  [suS-doa]  p.  n.  m.  1.  Swede 
(man) ;  2.  Swedish  (language). 

SUfiDOISE  [.u«.do«-z]  p.  n.  f.  Swede 
(woman). 

SU]!:E  [•"-«]  n.  {.  -i- fright  (sudden). 

SUER  [au-«]  V.  n.  1.  II  to  perspire ;  -i- 
to  stoeat;  2.  gW"  §  to  toil ;  to  drudge  ; 
to  stceat ;  8.  (tli.)  to  give  out  humidity, 
damp ;  4.  (rur.  econ.)  to  stceat. 

—  de  tout  le  corns,  to  perspire,  -f- 
stoeat  all  over ;  —  a  grosses  gouttes.  to 
z=. profusely.      Faire — ,  to  stceat;  faire 

—  abondamment,  copieusement,  to  stceat 
copiotisly,  profusely.  Personne  qui  fait 
— ,  stceater.   Qui  nc  sue  pas,  unsweatiug. 

SUER,  V.  a.  to  stceat. 

—  sang  et  eau  §,  to  toil  and  moil  ;  to 
wear  o.'s  flesh  offo.'s  bones. 

SUETTE  [su-J-i]  n.  t.  (med.)  stceat- 
Ing-feve.',  miliaria,  sickness  ;  bloody 
sweat. 

—  6pld6mique,  milialre,  srceating-fe- 
ver,  miliaria,  sickness. 

SUEUR  [iu-efir]  n.  f  1.  II  copious,  pro- 
fuse perspiration ;  -f-  stceat;  2.  I  pers- 
piration ;  -T-  sweat ;  3.  §  — s,  (pi.)  toil  ; 
labor ;  pains. 

—  rentree,  (med.)  stippressed  perspi- 
ration ;  perspiration  driven  in.     A  la 

—  de  !  8,  by  the  sweat  of.  fttre  tout  en 
— ,  tout  d%outtant  de  — .  to  perspire 
copiotisly,  profusely ;  faire  passer  par  la 
— ,  to  stceat  atcay,  out ;  seclier  la  —  de, 
to  dr-y  tlie  =:,  sweat  from  ;  to  tinsweat. 
Qui  ii'esl  pas  eD  —  unsweating 


SUt;VES  [au-J-T]  p.  n.  m.  .  (anc.  goof;, 
anc.  hist)  Suevi. 

SUFFfeTES  [au-fs-t]  .,.  m.  (tst.) sujit 
tes  (Cartliaginian  magistrates). 

SUKFl,  E,  pa.  p.  of  SUKFIKB. 

SuFPiRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

SuFFiiiAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

SUFFIRE  [su-fi-r]  V.  n.  irr.  (si  FfaAtn, 
SUFKI ;  ind.  pres.  sitffis  ;  nous  stm-ieoyfl, 
pret  suFFis;  subj.  pres.  sufkise)  1.  (tj) 
(X,  for)  to  suffice;  to  be  stifficient ;  ^  tij 
be  enough  ;  2.  (pers.)  (a,  to)  to  be  adi'- 
quale;  3.  (imp.)  (de,  to;  que  [subj.l) 
to  suffice  ;  to  be  sufficient;  ^  to  oi 
enough. 

—  a  soi-meme,  to  stipport,  to  keep  o.'t 
self.  Suffit !  cela  suflit,  that  suffices  ; 
that  is  stifficient,  enough;  ^  that  wiU 
do  ;  enough  ;  il  sutKt  de . . . ,  1.  . . .  sttffi 
ces ; . . .  is  sufficient ;  2.  it  stiffices to..., 
qu'il  suttise  de  . . . ,  suffice  itto. ..  ^%  A 
cliaque  jour  suffit  sa  peine,  sufficient  un- 
to tlie  day  is  the  evil  thereof. 

Se  8UFFIRE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  fmd  a  suffi- 
ciency in  o.^s  self;  2.  to  stipport,  to 
keep  o.'s  self. 

—  a  Roi-menie,  =. 

SuFFis,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
inipera.  2d  sing,  of  Si  kfirb. 

SuFFiSAis,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

SUFFISAMMENT  [au-fl-za-man]  adv. 
1.  sufficientl,y ;  enough;  2.  (de,  of)  a 
sufficiency ;  Sfufficiently. 

Avoir  — ,  to  have  sufficient,  en/mgh; 
avoir  —  de  q.  ch.,  to  have  a  sufficiency 
(fa.  th.  ;  to  have  enough  of  a.  th. 

SUFFISANCE  [su-fizin-.]  n.  f  1.  ^ 
stifficiency  (sufficient  quantity) ;  2.  ade- 
qxiactj ;  3.  (b.  s.)  consequentialness ; 
self-conceit ;  conceitedness  ;  4.  t  capa- 
city^; talent. 

A,  en  — ,  (b.  s.)  sttfficiently  ;  avc*  — , 
(b.  8.)  consequentially  ;  aoncetted.l/y. 
Air  do  — ,  consequential,  self-coticoited, 
conceited  air;  plein  de — ,  fall  cf  con- 
ceit, self-conceit ;  conceited ;  conse{-U&ft- 
tial.  ^*^  Qui  n"a  —  n'a  rien,  he  rohc 
has  not  enough  has  nothing. 

SUFFISANT,  E  [au-fi-ian,  I]  at.'.  1. 
(pour,  for)  stifficient;  all-sufficitnt ; 
enough;  2.  (b.  s.)  consequential;  self- 
conceited  ;  conceited. 

£tre  —  (pour),  to  be  sufficient,  enough 
(for). 

SUFFISANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f  conceited 
person ;  coxcotnh  ;.fop. 

SUFFISANT,  pres.  p.  of  SuFriKB. 

SuFFiSE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

SuFFisoNS,  ind.  pres.  &,  impera.  let  pL 

SuFFissE,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Suffit,  ind.  pres.  &  pret  8d  sing. 

Suffit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

8UFFIXE[au.fik-s]  n.  m.  (^raxn.)  suffia 
(ending). 

SUFFOCANT,  E  fsu-fo-kan,  t]  a^.  suf- 
focatiug;  suffocative;  stifling;  chok- 
ing. 

SUFFOCATION  [su-fo-kA-.ion]  o.  f 
suffocation;  stifling;  choking. 

SUFFOQUER  [su-fo-k«]  v.  a.  [  to  sujlb- 
cute  ;  to  stifle ;  to  clioke. 

SUFFOQUER,  v.  n.  1.  (  to  stiffocaU; 
to  stifle ;  to  choke ;  2.  §  (us,  wiiK)  to 
burst  (with  anger). 

Cela  suffoque  §,  that  is  too  much. 

SUFFRAOANT  [su-fra-gin]  acy.  suf- 
fragan. 

8UFFRA6ANT,  n.  m.  suffragan. 

SUFFRAGE  [su-fra-j]  n.  m.  1.  mtf 
frage  ;  vote  ;  2.  approbation  ;  8.  — fv 
(pi.)  (lit)  suffrages,  pi. 

SUFFUMIGATION  [.L.?u-ml  ft  i3» 
n.  f  (med.)  stifumigatiati. 

SUGG6RER  [sag-j^-rt]  V.  a.  (1,  to) 
to  suggest  (offer  to  the  mind) ;  2.  to  iuj/- 
gest ;  to  intimate ;  to  hint. 

I'ersonne  qui  sugg6r<  suggests  QrJ 
suggcre,  suggestive  of. 

SuoGKRK,  E,  pa.  p.    i    scHses  of  Sua 

OERER. 

Non  — ,  vnsuggested. 

SUGGESTION  [sug-JL^a-tiSn]  n.  f.  (b  8.1 
suggestion  ;  instigation. 

A  la  —  de  q.  u.,  at,  on  a.  o.'s  suggea- 
tion.  instigation. 

SUQILLATION  [.u-jil-lA-ilOn]  n.  I 
(med.)  suggiUalion  ;  bruiM  ;  iwUi*- 
sion. 


Sbl 

SUJ 

SUP 

oil  joQte;  «<  jcn; 

eijefine;  ew  peur;  tire  pan;  Jwpin;  o»  bon ;  iZrabrun; 

*11  liq. 

*gn  llq. 

SnoiDE  [•u-i-ii-dj  n.  m.  1.  (act)  md- 
eide  ;  seif-destructton  ;  aelf-inurde'r  ; 
telf-HUiuiihter ;  2.  (pers.)  suicide;  self- 
deMroyer  ;  sel/-murderer  ;  3.  ( law  ) 
{l>en.)fel<>  ae  se. 

De  — ,  du  — ,  (  V.  senses)  suicided. 

SUIClDEll  (SE)  [.f-«u.i-«i-d«J  pr.  v.  to 
commit  nuicide  ;  to  Uiy  violent  hands 
%pin  o.'«  f<e>f;  to  kill  o.'e  self;  S  to  make 
M^cau  inith  o.'s  self. 

Si:ilE[«ui]  u.  f.  fsoot. 

Coavrir  de  — ,  to  soot;  noircir  de  — ,  to 
b-i«m,ut. 

SUIF  [su-if]  n.  m.  1.  tallmo ;  2.  sxiet; 
8.  candle-grease  ;  suet  /  4.  ( anat.  ) 
gre.'t«e;  5.  (nav.)  coat;  stiijf. 

—  fondu,  rendered  taUoto ;  —  mini- 
mi, mineral,  mountain  =.  —  en 
branches,  en  ranies,  (butch.)  suet;  =; 

—  pour  chandelles,  candU-z=^\  —  pour 
gavon,  «oap-=.  Anioial  li  — ,  taUoioer  ; 
arbre  a.  — ,  (bot.)  ^=.-tree  ;  hay-herry 
hush;  coupe,  godet  ii  — ,  (tech.)  =^-ctip. 
De  — ,  tallowy  ;  de  la  nature  du  — ,  tal- 
lotoish. 

SUIFFER  [.tt-i-»]  V.  a.  to  tuUow. 

SUINT  [«u-in]  t.  ui.  grease  (of  wool- 
bearing  animals). 

En  — ,  (of  wool)  in  z=. 

SUINTANT,  E  [.u-in-tan,  t]  adj.  drip- 
pinn. 

SUINTEMENT  [•u-ia-t.aan]  n.  m. 
oozing ;  ooze. 

—  de  la  fourchette,  (vet)  thrush. 
SUINTEH  [.u-in-w]  V.  n.  1.  to  ooze;  2. 

to  leak. 

Suis,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Suivrk 

SUISSE  [«ai-«]  n.  m.  1.  Swiss  (man); 
2.  porter  (of  a  house) ;  3.  (of  churches) 
beadle :  4.  (mam.)  grounds  squirrel. 

SUISSESSE  [aui-«6-«]  n.  f.  Swiss 
(woman). 

Si'iT.  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Suivee. 

SUITE  [lui-t]  n.  f.  1.  I  rest;  those  that 
follow;  2.  I  suite;  retinue;  train;  at- 
t*i\ditnts ;  3.  (th.)  sequel  (what  follows) ; 
I  3  i  (til.)  sequel ;  continuation  ,•  5.  1  § 
\S\>)  succession;  series;  6.  |  (th.)  set 
('ertain  number  of  things  of  the  same 
k-nil) ;  7.  1  (pers.)  succession  (certain 
n  iiiiber  of  persons  that  bave  succeeded 
each  other) ;  8.  §  xeiiiul :  event;  time;  9. 
§  consequence  (result) ;  10.  §  contiection 
(order). 

1.  Oil  !ais«a  passer  lee  premiers  et  Ton  arrSta  (a 
— J  t/ifji.at  wtre  a/hnred  to  pass  but  the  rest  were 
st'^f'/'td.  5.  Uiie  —  de  vicwires,  de  laiites,  a  stib- 
cessi.'ii,  series  of  vicl"r!(ii,J'auttt.     7.  Une  longud 

—  de  maLfistrats,  d'ancfitre*,  a  long  siiceessinn  'f 
tiiatfietraUa^  of  a/ieesl  ft,  9.  Ce  oiii  Ini  arrive  est 
une' —  naturelle,  aeuessiiire,  inevitable  de  sa  mau- 
vaise  cimduite,  ivkat  kae  hapi'ened  to  him  i»  a  na- 
tural, neseaear^,  an  ineriCeihU  consequenC''  '/  Aw 
ttad  conduct.  10.  II  n'y  a  point  de  —  dans  ees 
Id^es,  there  ta  no  (viiinection  m  tKtae  ideaa. 

—  filcheuse,  had,  ill  conseqxience. 
Droit  de  — ,  (law)  right  to  follow  ;  per- 
sonne  de  la  — ,  attendant.     A  la  —  de, 

1.  II  in  the  train  of;  2.  J  at  the  heels  of; 
i.  §  in  :=  of;  asa  — ,  in  o.'«  train;  avcc 
— ,  consequentially ;  dans  la  — ,  ecen- 
tuaUy ;  de  — ,  one  after  another ;  tout 
de  — ,  i.  immediately ;  ^  directly ;  ^  at 
once  ;  2.  (nav.)  amain  ;  et  ainsi  de  — , 
aiid  so  forth  ;  and  so  on ;  par  —  de,  1. 
in  =  of;  2.  in  pursuance  of;  par  la  — , 
in  tlie  sequel ;  in  the  event ;  sans  — ,  1. 
unattended;  2.  ^intended;  8.  uncon- 
nected. Avoir  des  — s,  to  /uive  bad  =«  ; 
n'avoir  pas  de  — ,  1.  to  have  no  retinue  ,• 

2.  to  have  no  children  or  near  rela- 
tions ;  8.  (law)  cannot  he  foUoxced  ; 
n'avoir  pas  de  — s,  to  have  no  bad  =s  ; 
net  pas  donner  —  a,  not  to  pursue ;  not 
to  carry  out ;  to  let  drop.  Lcs  meubles 
jioiit  pas  de  —  par  bypothfique.  (law) 
personal  property  cannot  he  foUtnced 
on  mortgage ;  a  mortgage  does  not  run 
wth  personal  property. 

SuivAis,  ind.  imperf!  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

BUIVRE. 

SuiVANT,  pres.  p. 

8DIVANT,  E  [sui-van,  t]  adj.  \.  follow- 
ing ;  2.  next  (after  another) ;  3.  (oif  future 
timti) following ;  next;  4.  (of  past  time) 
ensuing ;  next. 

Dans  I'ordre  — ,  1.  in  the  following 
order  ;  2.  necr.t  in  course. 

SUIVANT  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1 1.  atten- 
38 


dant  (of  a  great  personage) ;  follower ;  2. 
near  relation. 

— s  d'Apollon,  *♦  votaries  of  Apollo. 

SUIVANT  [sui-van]  prep.  'l.  accord- 
ing to ;  2.  agreeably  to ;  conformably 
to ;  3.  pursuant  to  ;  4.  in  Hie  opinion 
of;  0.  (com.)  as  per. 

SUIVANT  QUE,  conj.  as  ;  accord- 
ing as. 

SuivE,  subj.  pres.    1st,    3d    sing,    ot 

SUIVRE. 

SUIVER  [8ui-v«]  V.  a.  to  tallow. 

Suivi,  E,  pa.  p.  of  SuivuE. 

Suivrs,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

SuivissE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

SuiviT,  ind  pret  3d  sing. 

SuiviT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Suivo.vs,  ind.  pres.  &  impera  Ist  pi. 

SuivRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

SuivRAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

SUIV^KE  [sui-vr]  V.  a.  ire.  (suivant; 
BUI VI ;  ind.  pres.  siris;  nous  suivons) 
(UK,  from  ;  a,  to)  1.  J  §  to  foUo^c ;  to  go 
after  ;  to  go  next  (to) ;  to  he  next  (to) ; 
2.  II  §  to  folknc;  to  come  after;  to  come 
next  (to) ;  to  be  next  (id)  ,•  3.  J  to  follow 
(in  order  to  overtake) ;  to  pursue  ,•  4.  |  § 
to  pursue  (continue  going  on);  to  fol- 
loifi  ,•  5.  I  §  to  keep  piace  with ;  ^  to  keep 
np(wit/i);  6.  1  to  follow  (accompany); 
to  attend ;  ^  to  go  urith ;  7.  |  to  attend 
(go  regularly  to);  8.  §  to  follow  (in  time, 
rank,  &c.);  to  come  after;  ^  to  come 
next  (to) ;  9.  §  (de,  tcith)  to  follow  (with 
the  eye,  tbe  mind,  o.'s  wisbes,  &c.):  10.  § 
to  follow;  to  attend ;  to  be  the  attend- 
ant of;  11.  §  to  folloiD  (from^  ;  to  ensue 
from ;  to  result  froin  ;  to  he  the  conse- 
qxtence  of;  1 2.  §  to  observe ;  to  icatch  ; 
13.  §  to  jjursue ;  to  attend  to ;  14.  §  to 
attend  (attach  o.'s  self  to);  15.  §  to  in- 
diUge ;  to  give  way  to ;  16.  §  to  folloio ; 
to  conform  to;  ^  to  go  by ;  17.  §  to  fol- 
low (be  of  the  party,  opinions  of);  18.  § 
to  attend  (a  course  of  lectures,  lessons, 
&c.) ;  19.  §  to  attend  (preachers,  teach- 
ers, (fee.) ;  20.  §  to  exercise  (a  profession) ; 
21.  (nav.)  to  run  (the  coast). 

4.  §  —  le  sentier  de  la  vertii,  to  pursue,  to  follow 
the  path  of  virtue.  T.  —  un  pr^dicateur,  un  pro- 
fesse^ir,  un  cours,  ^j  attend  a  preacher,  a  teacher,  a 
course.  12.  J^ai  <utVt  ses  progres,  /  Aave  observed, 
w.itclied  hia  progreaa.  15.  —  son  imagination,  sun 
inclination,  ses  ffoute,  sf  n  capnce,  to  indulge  o.^a 
iina;jination,  inclinati'/n,  tastea,  caprice.  16.  —  la 
mode,  I'lisa^e,  les  coutiimes  d'un  pays,  (o  follow, 
conform  to  thefaahion,  uaage,  cuatoma  of  a  counlru  ; 
—  lea  avis,  lea  conseils,  I'exemple  de  q.  u.,  to  fol- 
low the  advice,  counae/a,  example  of  a.  o. 

—  q.  u.  comme  son  ombre,  comme 
Tombre  fait  le  corps,  to  follow  a.  o.  like 
his  shadoto.  — de  pr6s,  1.  to  =:  close; 
to  =1  up ;  2.  to  pursue  close ;  faire  — , 
(  V.  senses)  1.  (de)  to  =z  up  (with) ;  2.  to 
charge  forward  (o.'s  disbursements). 
Disposition  i  — ,  sequaoiousne«s ;  se- 
quttcity ;  personne  qui  suit,  follower. 
Ainsi  qu'il  suit,  comme  il  suit,  as  follows. 
Qui  suit,  (  V.  senses)  1.  next  in  course; 
2.  sequacious. 

Suivi,  E,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Suivre) 

1.  uninterrupted;  regular;  2.  §  con- 
nected; 3.  §  c^^ierent. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  ||  unfolloxced  ; 

2.  II  §  ttnpurs%  ed ;  3.  §  unattended  ;  4. 
§  unohserved  ;  5.  §  interrupted ;  irre- 
gular;  C.  §  unconnected.;  7.  §  inco- 
herent. 

Se  suivre,  pr.  v.  1.  1  to  follow  each 
other ;  2.  J  §  (th.)  to  succeed  each  other  ; 
to  folloio  in  order ,-  3.  $  to  he  connected  ; 
4.  §  to  be  coherent. 

Sun. — Suivre  I  Es  exemples^  tmiter  i.er  ex- 
KMFLK8.  We  auivons  lea  exemplea  (follmt}  the  ex- 
anip'e)of  one  whom  we  take  for  our  ^uide,  that 
we  may  the  more  surely  arrive  at  a  certain  end  ; 
we  itnitona  lea  exemp'ea  {imitate  the  example)  of 
him  whom  we  take  as  our  model,  with  the  view 
ot"  rendering:  ourselves  like  him,  or  at  least  becom- 
ing as  tlistinguished.  Confidence  is  the  main- 
sptiiiif  of  action  in  the  former  case  ;  in  tbe  latter, 
e.iiulatiori. 

SUIVRE,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  follow ;  to  go 

after ;  2.  J  to  follow  ;  to  come  after ;  3.  § 
to  attend ;  to  pay  attention ;  i.  §  (de)  to 
follow  (from) ;  to  ensue  (from);  to  re- 
sult (  from) :  to  he  the  consequence  (of) 
SUJET,  TE  [su-je,  t]  adj.  1. 1  (abs.)  in 
subjection;  2.  1  (a)  subject  (to):  de- 
pendent (on);  3.  §  (a,  to)  amenable;  4. 


$  (a,  to)  subject  (exposed) ;  5.  J  (b.  b.)  (i 
to)  liable ;  6.  (a,  to)  inclined;  7.  %  ad, 
dieted ;  prone ;  ^  given. 

—  a  caution,  (pers.)  not  to  be  ir.isted; 
not  trust-worthy  ;  suspicious.  Condi- 
tion, otat  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  (  V.  eeiises)  Ur 
ability,  litre  —  a  caution,  wet  to  hi 
trust-^corthy ;  rendre  —  (a),  (  V.  een.-".*) 
1.  to  subject  (to) ;  2.  §  to  render,  £-i 
make  liable  (to) ;  3.  §  to  incline  (to) ;  i 
addict  (Ui). 

SUJET,  n.  m.,  TE,  n.  f  1.  subject  (of 
a  state,  sovereign);  2.  person;  indivi- 
dual; 8.  cause;  reason;  motive;  occa 
sion;  ground;  4.  subject;  mutter, 
subject-matter ;  5.  topic  (subject  of  dis- 
course or  argument) ;  subject ;  6.  sub- 
ject; object;  7.  (of  poems)  argument; 
8.  (anat)  sufiject;  9.  (fine  arts)  subject: 
10.  (gram.)  subject;  11.  (hort)«tocA;  12. 
(}o^^  subject ;  13.  (mMS.)  subject. 

Bon  — ,  1.  good  mcbject;  2.  (pers.)  ex- 
cellent person;  —  delicat,  1.  delicate 
= ;  2.  nice  point ;  mauvais  — .  worthiest 
fellow;  petit  mauvais  — ,  bad  boy; 
"triste  —  §,  sad  fellow ;  ^  sad  dog.  — 
en  question,  matter  in  hand.  A  ce  — , 
OH  this,  tluit  =; ;  au  —  de,  on  the  =  of; 
sans  — ,  witliout  grounds ;  non  sans  — , 
not  icithout  grounds.  Aborder  un  — , 
to  approach  a  :=■;  to  touch  upon  a  =:; 
s'appesantir  sur  un  — ,  to  dwell  on  az=; 
avoir  —  de,  to  have  reason  to  ;  to  have 
grounds  for ;  donner  —  a,  to  give  occa- 
sion (to);  sortir  de  son  — ,  to  depart 
from  o.'s  =. 

SUJ^TION  [su-jfi-si6n]  n.  f.  1.  I  sub- 
jection (state) ;  2.  §  attendance ;  3.  §  (a, 
to)  binding ;  ^  tying  down ;  i  §  con- 
straint; tie. 

Dans  la  — ,  under  subjection,  ifiti* 
d'uiio  grando  — ,  1.  to  bind ;  to  tie 
down;  2.  to  impose  constraint;  tenb 
dans  la  — ,  1.  to  keep  in  suhjectio7i ;  ^io 
keep  under ;  2.  to  keep  in  awe. 

SULFATE  [sul-fa-t]  n.  m.  (cbem.)  «<i- 
phate. 

SULFATjfe,  E  [aul-fa-t«]  adj.  (cheni^ 
svlphatic. 

SULFITE  [sul-fi-t]  n.  m.  (chcm.)  mi- 

SULFURATION  [sul-fu-ra-sion]  n.  t 
(chem.)  s^dphuration. 

SULFURE  [sul-fd-r]  n.  m.  (chem.)«trf. 
phure;  sidphuret. 

Convertir  en  — ,  to  sulphurate. 

SULFUR^,  E  [sul-fu-r«]  adj.  1.  «rf- 
phurated ;  2.  (chem.)  sulphuretted. 

SULFUREU-X,    SE    [sul-fu-reu,  ed-.] 
adj.  1.  sulphurous  ;  sulphury  ;  2.  (chem.) 
sulphurous ;  siUphureous. 
!fetat  — ,  sitlphureousness. 
SULFURIQUE  [sul-fu-ri-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
stdphuric. 

SULTAN  [sui-tan]  n.  m.  1.  sultan ;  2. 
covered  work-basket. 

SULTAN  AT  [«ul-to-na]  n.  m.  mttan- 
ship. 

SULTANE  [sul-ta-n]  n.  f.  1.  sultana; 
mdtane^is ;  2.  Turkish  man-of-war. 

SULTANIN  [sui-ta-nin]  n.  m.  suUanin 
(Turkish  gold  coin). 

SUMAC  [su-mak]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  «i«mac- 
tree  ;  poison-oak  ;  2.  (dy.)  sumach  ;  su- 
mac; shumac. 

—  v6n6neux,  (bot)  poison,  »wam/p 
sumach ;  poison  ash.  —  des  corro- 
yeurs,  (bot.)=:;  — vernis,  varnish  =; 
varnish-tree ;    —   de    Virginie,    (bot) 

Virginian  = ;  stag's-hom  tree. 

SUMATRIEN,  NE  [su-ma-tri-in,  »«) 
adj.  of  Sumatra. 

SUMATRIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
natire  of  Sumatra. 

SUNAMITE  [  su-na-mi-t  ]  adj.  (ana 
geog.)  Shunammite. 

SUNAMITE,  p.  n.  f  -f  SliunammiU, 
(woman). 

SUNNITE  [su-ni-t]  adj.  &  p.  ii.  ui.  1 
(Mahometan  rel.)  Sonnite. 

SUPER  [su-pi]  v.  n.  (nav.)  to  be  stop- 
ped up. 

SUPERBE  [iu-pir-b]  adj.  1.  proud, ; 
vain-glorious ;  arrogant;  lofty;  2.  au 
percilious ;  3.  superb ;  magnificent; 
splendid;  4.  gorgeous;  stately. 

SUPERBE.  n.  f.  t  vain-glory  ;  arro- 
gance; haughtiness  ;  auperoilUnwneee 
6t» 


SlJl' 


SUP 


SUP 


a  mal;  a  male;  e  fee;  e  ftve  ;  e  Rte;  ^je;  ii\;  I  He;  o  mol;  o  mole;  d  mort;  w  sue;  u  sure;  <w  jour, 


SOPERBEiMENT  [•u-per-M-man]  adv. 
[.  i  proudly;  arrogantly;  loftily:  2. 
tnperhly ;  magnificently  ;  splendidly ; 
■f  infiMe  style. 

SUPKECHERIE  [..-.-pir-.h-ri]  n.  f.  1. 
d^c-tit;  fraud;  imposition;  2.  (Ifcw) 
dt^r.iit. 

Vtct  — ,  'by  deceit ;  fraudulently. 

tJUrERF^TATION     [»u.per-f6-ta-.i6n] 

lu  £  1.  (physiol.)  superfetation ;  2.  §  su- 
pjrfiiiity  (useless  thing). 

Coiieevoir  par  — ,  (physiol.)  to  super- 
ftitatf,. 

8UPKRFICIE  [•u-pJr-fi-.i]  n.  f.  1. 1  m- 
perfioie.g;  2.  §  surface;  8.  (geom.)  »u- 
yerfleies  ;  area ;  4.  (tech.)  area. 

A  la  — ,  {V.  senses)  superficially ;  de 
— ,  n.  superficial;  2.  areal;  8.  (of  mea- 
sure) square.  La  —  cede  au  fends, 
(law)  the  surface  belongs  to  the  owner 
of  the  soil. 

SUPERFICIEL,  LE  [.n-pir-fi-siei]  adj. 
1.  i  §  superficial ;  2.  §  shallow  (not  deep). 
Qualite  de  ce  qui  est  —  I  §,  superficial- 
ness. 

SUPERFICIELLEMENT  [.u-per-fi- 
liJ-l-man]  adv.  ||  §  Superficially. 

SUPERFIN,  E  [.u-per-fin,  i-n]  adj.  su- 
perfine. 

8UPERFIN  [•u-per-fin]  n.  m.  super- 
fine quality. 

SUPERFLU,  E  [su-pir-flu]  adj.  (pour, 
to;  de,  to)  superfiiiotis. 
Non  — ,  unsuperfiuous. 
SUPERFLU  [»u-pj!r-flu]  n.  m.  supper- 
Auity  (quality);  superfiuousness. 

SUPERFLUIT:^  [...-p^r-nu-i-w]  n.  f.  1. 
tuperfiuity  (quality) ;  superfiuousness  ; 
i.  superfluity  (superfluous  thing). 

Avec  — ,  with  siiperfiuity  ;  superfi-u- 
ously. 

SUPi:RIEUR,  E  [9u-p«-rieur]  adj.  1.  I 
tuperior;  upper;  2.  §  (a,  to)  superi- 
or ;  3.  §  superlative ;  4.  (geog.)  Upper. 

SUPfiRIEUR,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  1.  supe- 
rior ;  2.  (of  convents)  superior ;  8.  (of 
•Kfoniicd  ohurches)  superintendent. 

Mere  — e,  superior  (abbess) ;  pere  — , 
tuperior  (abbot). 

SUPltRIEUREMENT  [Bu-p6-rieu.r- 
^tia]  adv.  1.  in  a  superior  degree;  2. 
tiM  common  I !/ ;  zconderfully ;  8.  super- 
latively well ;  in  a  most  superior  man- 
ner. 

SUP^RIORIT:^  [.u-p6-rio-ri-t«]  n.  f.  1. 
ISUE,  over)  superiority  ;  2.  *  §  (site,  of) 
vantage-ground;  8.  (of  convents)  q^cs, 
dignity  of  superior. 

8UP'ERLATI-F,  VE  [.o-pJr-Ia-tif,  i-v] 
»dj.  (gram.)  superlative. 

SUPERLATIF  [.u-pir-ia-tif]  n.  m. 
(gram.)  superlative ;  superlative  de- 
gree. 

Au  —  ^,  1.  superlatively ;  2.  (gram.) 
in  the  superlative  ;  in  the  superlative 
degree. 

8UPERLATIVEMENT  [Bu-pir-la-ti-v- 
man]  adj.  ( jest.)  superlatively. 

SUPERPOSER  [.u-per-po-2«]  V.  a.  (did.) 
to  superpose. 

Superpose,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  superposed; 
2.  (did.)  superincumbent. 

SUPERPOSITION  [lu-pir-po-ii-MSn]  n. 
C  (did.)  superposition. 

SUPERPURGATION     [.u-pirpur-gil. 
•ion)  n.  f.  (med.)  superpurgation. 
SUPERSftDER,  V.  n.  V.  Surseoik. 
8UPERSTITIEUSEMENT  [.u-pir..ti- 
gl«n-»-man]  adv.  1. 1  §  superstitiously  ;  2. 
I  S  bigotedly. 
Attache  — ,  (ft)  bigotedly  attached  (to). 
«UPERSTITIEU-X,  SE  [.u-pirB-ti-iion, 
m-»|  adj.  1.  I  §  superstitious  ;  2.  |  §  big- 
oted. 

Ciiractl-re  — ,  1.  fjiperstitimisnesa ;  2. 
hinoirit. 

SUPERSTITION  [m-pir^tW«n]  n.  f. 
I  ^  superstition. 

■superstructure  *  [.u-pjivtruk- 
t\A  n.  f  X  (l>-  *•)  superstructure. 

SUPEKSUBSTANTIEL,  LE  [ta-fir- 
HiU'Stan-iiii]  adj.  (philos.)  supersubstan- 
<^il  (above  every  substance). 

SUI'IN  [lu-pinj  n.  m.  (Lat  gram.)  «!*- 
/line. 

BuPINATEUR    [.11-pl-iui-ufir]    n.  m. 
tfjiAt)  supinator. 
BUPINATION   [lu-pl-nA  «i»»l   n.  f.  1. 


(did.)  supination ;  2.  (physiol.)  supina- 
tion. 

SUPPLANTER  [.u-plan-w]  v.  a.  1.  to 
supplant  (displace  by  stratagem) ;  *f  to 
trip ;  2.  J^"  to  put  (a.  o.'s)  nose  out  of 
joint. 

Person ne  qui  supplante,  supplanter  ; 
T  tripper. 

Supplante,  e,  pa.  p.  supplanted. 

Non  — ,  unsupplanted. 

SUPPLICANT  [.u-pif-an]  n.  m.,  E  [t] 
D.  f  substitute. 

SUPPLICANT,  E,  adj.  deputy;  as- 
sistant. 

SUPPLl^ER  [iu-pi^-e]  V.  a.  1.  I  8  <o 
supply  (a.  th.) ;  to  make  good  ;  to  make 
up  ;  2.  ^  to  fiU  up  {&.  th.);  3.  §  to  sup- 
ply the  place  of  {a.  o.). 

1 .  —  ce  qui  manque,  to  supply,  to  make  up  what 
It  deficient.  3.  —  (^.  u.  qui  est  absent,  to  supply  the 
place  of  a.  o.  that  i«  absent. 

Si/n. — Supplier,  supplier  a.  Suppleer  im- 
plies funiishing  what  is  necessary  to  complete  a 
whole :  we  suppleons  (^aupph)  what  is  wantinjr  to 
make  up  a  sum  of  a  hundred  dollars,  by  furnishing 
the  required  money.  Suppleer  d  means  to  supply 
the  existing  deficiency  by  substitutini^  for  what  is 
wanting  sumetliing  else  which  takes  its  place  : 
though  our  army  is  smaller  than  that  of  the  ene- 
my, valor  tuppUera  a  {will  supply  the  place  of, 
make  up  for  tkt  want  nf  )  numbers. 

SUPPLilER,  V.  n.  1.  1  S  (i,  qf)  to  imp- 
ply  the  place ;  to  serve  instead ;  2.  § 
(A,  of)  to  supply  the  deficiency. 

SUPPLEMENT  [su-pl6-man]  n.  m.  1. 
addition  (a.  th.  added);  2.  additional 
price;  8.  higlier  priced  ticket;  4.  (of 
books,  papers)  supplement ;  5.  (of  pay, 
salary)  allowance ;  6.  (geom.,  \x\%.)  sup- 
plement;  1.  +  (gram.)  word  supplied. 

—  de  . . .,  additional  ...  En  — ,  ex- 
tra. Prendre  un  — ,  to  take  a  higher 
'Oriced  ticket. 

SUPPLfiMENTAIRE  [su-pU-mSn-ti-r] 
adj.  1.  supplementary;  supplemental; 
2.  additional ;  extra. 

SUPPLETI-F,  VE  [su-pl«-Uf,  i-v]  adj. 
suppletory. 
Chose  suppletive,  stippletory. 
SUPPLIANT,  E  [su-pli-an,  t]  adj.  «<p- 
pliant ;    supplicating  ;    beseeching  ; 
imploring. 

SUPPLIANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  1.  s^i,p- 
pliant;  2.  supplicant. 

SUPPLICATION  [su-p!i-kA-si6n]  n.  f. 
1.  supplication  ;  entreaty ;  2.  (Rom. 
hist.)  supplication. 

De  — ,  supplicatory.  Faire  une  — ,  to 
make  a  supplication ;  faire  des  — s,  to 
supplicate;  to  implore ;  to  entreat. 

SUPPLICE  [su-pli-s]  n.  III.  1. 1  punish- 
ment (corporal  punishment  ordered  by  a 
court  of  justice);  2.  §  (pouk,  to)  torment 
(great  pain) ;  anguish. 

Le  dernier  — ,  capital  punishment; 
les  — 8  eternels.  ecerlasting  torments. 
£tre  au  —  %.to  be  in  anguish,  torture; 
to  be  upon  the  rack  ;  mettre  q.  u.  au  — 
§,  to  torture  a.  o. 

SUPPLICI6  [su-pli-si«]  n.  m.  cri7ni- 
nal  executed. 

SUPPLICIER  [su-pli-si«]  v.  a.  to  exe- 
cute ;  to  inflict  capital  punishment  on. 
SUPPLIER  [su-pli-«]  v.  a.  (de,  to)  to 
beseech  ;  to  supplicate  ;  to  implore  ;  to 
entreat. 

SuppLiE,  E,  pa.  p.  Fi  senses  of  Sup- 
plier. 

Non  — ,  unbesouglit ;  unsuppUcated  ; 
unimplored;  u/n  entreated. 

SUPPLIQUE  [su-pli-k]  n.  f.  1.  petition 
(presenteil  to  a  constituted  authority) ; 
prayer ;  2.  §  supplication. 

Aycz  ogard  A  nia  — .  listen  to  my  peti- 
tion, prayer,  supplication;  faire  une 
— ,  to  make  a  =. 

SUPPORT  [su-por]  n.  m.  LB  support 
(thing that  upholds);  »v«*,'  2.1  prop;  8. 
§  support  (aid,  a.ssistance) ;  4.  (bot)  ful- 
crum; 5.  (build.)  bearer;  pillar;  0. 
(carp.)  strut ;  7.  (her.)  bearer ;  support- 
er; 8.  {mnch.)  fulcrum  ;  9.  (tech.)  stip- 
port;  rest;  stand;  W.{tecU.) bearing- 
block. 

—  continu,  (build.)  continuous  hear- 
ing;  —  flxe.  (i(iQ\\.)  fUred  support:  — 
libre,  (tech.)  lx)ose  support:  — mobile, 
(tech.)  standard.  —  ft  coulisse,  (build.) 
sliding  :=  ;  —  do  coussinct,  (mecli.)  car- 
riage.   Planche  de  — ,  (tech.)  1.  stand: 


2.  pitch-board ;  plaque  de  — ,  (tech.* 
stand.  Saus  — ,  unsupported ;  unsui 
tained. 

SUPPORTABLE  rsu-p6r-to-bl]  a<y.  sup 
portable ;  endurable. 

:6tat  — ,  supportableness.  D'uns  in*' 
niore  — ,  tolerably ;  suferably. 

SUPPORTABLEMENT  [ra-i:j.toM&- 
man]  adv.  %  tolerably. 

SUPPORTER  [su-p6r-t«]  V.  a.  1.  !  &^ 
support ;  to  sustain ;  to  bear  vp ;  (o 
uphold  ;  2.  §  to  support ;  to  sniffer ;  to 
endure ;  to  bear ;  8.  §  to  supps-rt ;  ^ 
endure;  to  bear  with;  1  to  pui  \ip 
with ;  4  §  to  support  (sustain  witioal 
change  or  dissolution). 

1.  Des  piliers  qui  supportent  arm  txiHimji,  pilUtrt 
that  supjjort,  sustain  a  h"use.  'A.  —  les  defauts,  let 
infirmites  de  s 'n  prochain,  to  bear  with  the  JaniU, 
injirmititrs  of  it.^a  neitjhlt^'r. 

Au  delft  de  tout  ce  qn'on  pent  —  §,  be- 
yond endurance,  bearing;  pour  —  1 
for  the  support  of.  Qui  supporte  $,  (  F. 
senses)  enduring.  Personne  qui  supporte 
^,  supporter;  endurer;  sustainer. 

Supporte,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Sup- 
porter. 

Non  — ,  1. 5  unsupported  ;  unsustain- 
ed ;  2.  §  unsupported ;  unsuffered  ;  un- 
endured. 

Se  supporter,  pr.  v.  §  1.  (th.)  to  be 
supported,  suffered,  endured,  borne  ; 
2.  to  bear  witA ;  8.  (pcrs.)  to  bear  uitK 
each  ot/ier. 

2.  Les  homnies  doivent  —  les  uns  les  autrcs, 
men  •mght  d.  bear  witli  me  another. 

SUPPOSABLE  [su  po-ia-bi]  adj.  sup- 
posable. 

SUPPOSER  [su-po-i«]  v.  a.  1.  to  sup- 
pose ;  2.  (ab.s.  que  [subj.])  to  suppose ; 
to  put  Uie  supposition  ;  3.  to  suppose  ; 
to  infer ;  to  imply ;  to  conjecture ,'  4. 
to  suppose;  to  invent;  to  forge. 

Supposons !  1.  let  us  s^tppost  !  2. 
suppose  !  En  supposant  (que),  sup- 
posing (that,  . . .) ;  suppose  (that,  . . ,) 
Personne  qui  suppose,  supposer  (of\ 

Suppose,  e,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  »5;p- 
poser)  1.  supposititiotis  (not  real) ;  2. 
(did.)  supposUive. 

Cela  — ,  that  being  supposed ;  —  cjue, 
(subj.)  suppose. 

SUPPOSITION  [su-po-ii-sion]  n.  f  1. 
suppo.ntion :  2.  supposititiousness. 

—  de  part,  (law)  substitution  cf  a 
child.  Mot  qui  implique  — ,  suppjii- 
live;  personne  qui  fait  une — ,  supp.)ser 
{of).  Dans  cette  — ,  that  being  tup- 
posed  ;  dans  la  —  que,  in  the  supj  osi- 
tion  that;  par  — ,  suppositively.  £tre 
une  — ,  to  be  a  supposition;  faire  "une 
— ,  1.  to  m,uke  a  supposition  ;  2.  tc-  put 
a  supposition. 

5  w.— Supposition,  htpotuksk,  S'lpivisitlon 
denotes  a  proposition  which  we  lay  down  as  true 
or  p<issible,  for  the  purpose  of  deducing  so  .lie  infe- 
renre  from  it.  Utffxtthise  indicates  a  purely  ideal 
9'ipf.osiin,  without  any  reference  to  the  possibili- 
ty <  f  the  thing  supixst^d.  The  former  is  i  term  of 
eonvetsHtiou ;    the  latter  is  anfined  to 


SUPPOSITOIRE  [sn-po-ii-toa-r]  n.  m. 
(med.)  supposito>~y. 

SUPPOT  [sn-pfi]  n.  m.  1.  t  member 
(of  a  body);  2.  (b.  s.)  agent  (person); 
instrument ;  ^  tool;  3.  (of  the  devil) 
imp. 

SUPPRESSION  [su-prj-sian]  n.  f  1. 
suppression  (hindering  fi-om  circula- 
ting); 2.  (med.)  suppression. 

SUPPRIMER  rsu-pri-m«]  V.  a.  1.  t» 
su,ppress  (hinder  from  circulating);  1  /-o 
put  dmcn;  2.  to  suppress;  to  pott 
over  in  silence;  to  leave  out;  8.  to 
suppress;  to  cut  off;  to  takeoff;  4  to 
suppress ;  to  abolish ;  to  set  aside ;  ^ 
to  do  away  with. 

Faire  — ,  (  V.  sctiscs)  to  supercede ,  ic 
set  aside.  Qui  siipprime,  ( T.  seaSM,' 
suppressive.  Personne  qt;!  eupprimo, 
suppressor  (of). 

SUPPURATI-F,  VE  [.u-pu-rs-tif,  i-s) 
adj.  (med.)  suppurative. 

SUPPURATIF  (nu-pu-ra-t;.']  i  Ji. 
(med.)  suppurative. 

SUPPURATION  [su-pura-siSuj  n.  t  1. 
(med.)  suppuration;  2.  (surg.)  di^/e» 
tion. 

Favorlscr  la  —  de,  (med.^  tom,aturatt, 

SUPPURER  fsu-pu  ri\  V.  n.  1.  (cied.1 


SUR 


SUR 


SUR 


oifjoute;  eujeu;  eiijeune;  «Ji  peur;  o-w  pan ;  -mpin;  f)?i  bon ;  wtbrun;  *llliq. ;  'g!!  liq. 


!o  mippurate;  ♦»  maturate;  2.  (surg.) 
to  c/igent. 

SUl'l'UTATION  [tu-pu-a-wsn]  n.  f. 
compittation ;  suj/putation ;  caleula- 
Uon. 

8UPPUTEK  r»"-P"-'«]  V.  a.  to  com- 
pute; to  suppute;  to  calcidats ;  to 
reckon. 

8UPrv:6MATIE  [su-pri-ma-ii]  n.  f.  8U- 
jremdci/. 

SUI'UfiME  [•u-prf-m]  adj.  1.  supreme; 
1  ♦,  **  lojit;  of  death. 

—  (logro,  superlativeness.  Les  hon- 
Mars  — 8,  funeral  obsequies;  funeral. 
Au  —  degru,  supretnely  ;  superla- 
tively. 

SUR,  E  [sur]  adj.  sour. 

SCE,  E  [.ur]  adj.  (DE,  of;  de,  to)  1. 
(til.)  sure  (indubitable)  ;  certain  ;  2. 
(pers.)  sure  (knowing) ;  certain ;  3.  (tli.) 
fare  (unfailing);  certain;  4.  (tli.)  safe 
(without  danger) ;  secure ;  5.  safe ;  un- 
injured;  unharmed;  6.  (pers.)  safe; 
tenure;  7.  (pors.)  secure  (confident  of 
Ba.<ety) ;  8.  (pers.)  safe;  trust-u-orth;/ ; 
trusty;  9.  (of  the  memory)  retentive; 
10.  (hunt)  standi. 

1.  Une  nouvetle  — e,  sure,  certain  inte/flytnte, 
S.  fttre  —  lie  ce  qu'..n  dit,  t-j  be  sure,  eertuin  '■/ 
what  une  ta'js ;  eCre  —  d'avoir  dit  la  virhf,  lo  h 
»ure,  L-ertain  of  havirig  ypo.hn  the  truth.  3.  LJii  ta- 
inede — ,  a  sale,  cert  liii  remedy,  4,  Une  rutratle 
— f,  a  sat'f,  secure  rt-lreal. 

—  et  certain  ^&~,  quite  sure,  certain. 
Assez  — ,  =:  enough ;  peu  — ,  1.  unsure  ; 
1.  unsafe;  insecure;  3.  (of  the  menao- 
ry)  unretentive ;  —  comme  Baptiste, 
comme  p6re  et  mere,  as  =  as  a  gun  ; 

—  comme  la  mprt,  as  =  as  death  and 
quarter-day.  A  coup  — ,  = ;  surely  ; 
for  certain ;  ^  =  enough ;  ie  = ;  ^  to 
he  =; ;  pour  — ,:=;=:  enough  ;  pour  — 
et  certain,  to  a  certainty.  A  Her  a  coup 
— ,  to  go  upon  =:  grourld ;  avoir  le  pied 
— ,  to  be  ■:=-footed;  se  croire  — ,  §  to 
think  o.'s  seif=. ;  5  ^  make  = ;  ctro  — 
de  son  coup,  de  son  fait,  to  go  upon  =: 
^x-fnind ;  no  faire  pas  — ,  (imp.)  not  to 
0«  %sfe  (any  where) ;  niettre  q.  u.  en 
Jlea— ,  to  put  a.  o.  in  a  place  of  safety ; 
ytr  jndrf'  le  plus  — ,  to  take  the  safe  side; 
fc-  atr  er.  lieu  — ,  to  keep  in  safety. 

SfTU,  prep.  1.  \  (of  place)  on  ^resting 
apou) ;  upon ;  2.  §  on ;  upon ;  3.  \  over ; 
above ;  4.  (  on  (adjoining) ;  upon ;  5.  || 
into  (leading ;  having  a  view  of) ;  0.  in 
(a  ship) ;  on  board  of;  7.  ||  about  (hav- 
ilg  on  o.'u  person) ;  8.  1  to  (attached  to) ; 
uptm  ;  9.  I  over  (occupied  with);  10.  § 
ofer;  U.  §  on  (in  succession);  upon; 
12.  §  on;  towards;  to;  13.  §  tou-ards ; 
about;  14.  §  ozi<  o/' (among);  15.  %  07i ; 
upon  ;  concerning  ;  touching  ;  re- 
garding ;  respecting ;  with  reference 
to ;  wiOi  regard  to ;  tcith  respect  to  ; 
^  a»  to;  1  about;  IC.  §  by  (by  means 
of);  17.  §  in  consequence  of;  on  ac- 
count of ;  18.  g/zom  (deducting) ;  out  of. 

1.  —  la  terre,  upmi  the  f/r"an>i  ;  s'nsseoir  —  une 
ehaise,  ('/  sit  on^  upon  a  chair.  2.  Un  irnpM  —  les 
denr^es  ^tningeres,  a  tax  on,  upon  J'vreian  ciinmo- 
ditiet.  3.  Les  (globes  celestes  qui  ronlent  —  nos 
t^tes,  the  celestial  frUs  that  roll  over,  above  our 
iead:  4.  Franofort  —  le  Mein,  Franif„rt  on,  up- 
on the  Maine.  5.  Une  fenfitre  qui  donne  —  la  rue, 
%vrmAi)Vi  that  luohi'mXAt  the  street.  1.  N'avoir  pin 
d'argenl  —  soi,  t'j  have  nu  mone'j  about  one.  tf. 
£tre  toujours  —  ses  livres,  to  be  always  (»ver  o. '» 
botik*.  10,  R6s^er  —  un  peuple,  to  reign  over  a 
petjpie ;  veiUer  —  q.  u.,  fo  watch  over  a.  o.  1*2. 
Toumer  —  la  droite,  la  gauche,  to  turn  on,  to  the 
fiohif  left.  Vi.  —  IMieure  du  diner,  towards,  atiout 
dtnner-titrie.  14,  —  dix  i1  aS'  en  a  pas  un  de  b<  n, 
vilof  ten  there  i§  net  "ue  go"d.     15,  F<^lii-iter  q,  u, 

—  snii  ret^iur,  t"  congrcUn  afe  a.o.  on  his  rrturn  ;  — 
oe  point,  ce  iujet,  on,  upon  that  point,  subject.  16. 
Juger  —  les  apparences,  to  judge  by  appearances. 

—  oe  que  . . . ,  1.  on,  upon  . . .  (pr.  p.) ; 
tL  when  ;  3.  as. 

3UE  [snrj  (prefix  signifying  position 
cyHjn,  posi;ion  over,  e.vcellence,  excess) 
1,  i  upon;  nuper ;  2.  i  over ;  super;  3. 
i  tyiipp.f :  4.  §  super ;  over. 

ElIIiABONDA.VIMENT  [su-ra-b«n-d»- 
noan]  adv.  superabundantly. 

BUEABONDANCE  [su-ra-bon-diin-s]  n. 
t  suj>er(ibunditnct>. 

8UEA  BOND  ANT,  E  [su-m-bon-dan,  t] 
adj,  superabiDxhint. 

C«cUABONDANT  [su-ra-bon-diin]  n.  m. 
superabundance. 

&UEABONDKE     [sn-raWn-d«]     V.     n. 


(de,  u-tth)  to  superabound ;  to  overa- 
ooiind. 

SUEACHETEE  [.u-ra-sh-t6]  v.  a  to 
overpay. 

SUKAIGU,  fi  [su-rJ-gu]  adj.  (inus.) 
extremeli/  high. 

SUEAJOUTEMENT  [su-ra-jou-t-man] 
n.  m.  (did.)  superaddition. 

SUEAJOUTEE  [su-ra-jou-te]  V.  a.  to 
superadd. 

Sur.AJOUTE,  E,  pa.  p.  superadded. 

Chose  — e,  superaddition. 

SUE-ALLEE  [sn-ra-le]  V.  n.  (hunt)  to 
outgo. 

SUR-ANDOUILLEE  [su-rSu-Uou-ie*] 
n.  m.  (hunt)  snr-anUer. 

SUEANNATION  [su-ran.na-sion]  n.  f. 
expiration:  running  out. 

SUEANNEK  [su-ran-n6]  v.  n.  to  expire 
(be  too  old  to  serve). 

SuKAXXE,  K,  pa.  p.  1.  exrpired;  2.  by- 
gone; oltsolete ;  antiquated;  super- 
annuated. 

Caractcre  — ,  antiquatedness.  Deve- 
nir  — ,  to  become,  to  get,  to  groio  obso- 
lete ;  rendro  — ,  to  superttnnuate. 

SUE-AEBITEE  [su-rar-bi-tr]  n.  m. 
umpire. 

SUKAED  [su-rar]  adj.  (of  vinegar) 
elder-flower. 

SUEBAISS15;,  E  [sur-bi-s*]  adj.  (arch.) 
(of  vaults)  surbiLsea  ;  surbaise. 

SUEBAISSEMENT  [sur-be-s-mftn]  n. 
m.  (arch,)  making  elliptzc. 

SUEBAISSEE  [sur-be-si]  V.  a.  (arch.) 
to  make  elliptic 

SIJECENS  [sui  Mm]  n.  m.  (feud,  law) 
lord^s  rent. 

SUECHAEGE    [anr-shar-j]    n.    f.    1.   1  § 

additional  burden;  2.  word  icritten 
over  another ;  3.  (print)  extra  charge. 

Pour  — ,  as  an  additional  burden. 

SUECllAEGEE  [sur-shar-j*]  V.  a.  (de, 
with)  1.  H  to  overload:  to  overburden ; 
2.  §  to  overbttrden  ;  8.  §to  overcharge; 
4.  §  to  weigh  doicn  ;  5,  §  to  write  over 
(a  word,  lino);  6.  (com,)  to  overstock. 

Personne  qui  surcharse,  surcharger. 

SUECHAIIFFEE  [snr-sh6-K]  v.  a.  (in 
forges)  to  overheat. 

SUKCllAUFFUEE  [sur-sh6-fa-r]  n.  f. 
(metal,)  overheating. 

8UECOMPOSE,  E  [sur-k5n-po-z6]  adj. 
i  (gram.)  double  compound. 

SUECOMPOS:^  [«ur-k6n-po-i«]  n.  m. 
(ehem.)  stipercompoufid  ;  double  com- 
pound. 

SUECOT  [.ur-ko]  n.  m.  t  "surcof 
(upper  garment). 

8UEC0UPEE  [8ur-kou-p6]  V.  a.  (cards) 
to  trttmp  over. 

SUECOUPEE,  V.  n.  (cards)  to  trump 
over. 

SUECEOtT  [sur-kroa]  n.  m.  1.  siiper- 
addition ;  2.  increase. 

De  — ,  in  addition ;  ^  to  boot :  pour 
—  de  bonheur,  to  crmon  o.'s  good  for- 
tune, happiness ;  pour  —  de  mallienr, 
to  make  it  worse ;  to  croicn  o.'s  misfor- 

8u'ECR0tTEE  [sur-kroa-tr]  V.  n.  irr.  t 
(conj.  like  CuoixRE)  (of  flesh)  to  groio 
out. 

SURCEOtTEE,  v.  a.  irr.  t  (conj.  like 
Croitre)  to  increase  excexxiveli/. 

SUEDENT  [.ur-d.^n]  n.  f  1.  irregular 
tooth  ;  2,  (of  horses)  icoirs  tooth. 

SUED1T6  [sur-di-t«1  n.  f.  1  deafness. 

A  vec  — ,  icith  := ;  deaAi/. 

SUEDOREE  [8ur-do-r6]  v.  a.  to  double- 
gild. 

SUEDORURE  [sur-do-ru-r]  n.  f.  dou- 
ble-gilding. 

SUEDOS  [sur-dft]  n.  m.  (sad.)  loin- 
strap. 

SUEEAU  [su-rfi]  n.  m.  (bot)  elder; 
elder-tree. 

—  de  marais,  ^  guelder-rose.  Graine 
de  — .  elder-herry. 

SUPvELLE  [su-rJi-I]  n.  f.  ^  (bot)  sor- 
rel :  little,  ivood  sorrel. 

SCEEMENT  [su-r-man]  adv.  \.sitrely : 
certainly;  be  sure;  *[  to  be  sure;' 2. 
safely  :  securely  :  in  safety,  security. 

SUE6MINENT,  E  [.'n-ri-ml-nan,  t]  adj. 
+  pre-eminent. 

SI;E£MISSI0N      [.u-r«-rai-.i6n]      n,     f 

\&tL)  over-issue. 


SUEENCIlfcEE  [  .n-rin-ibi-r  ]  n.  I 
higher  bid. 

Faire  une  —  sur  q.  n.,  to  bid  over  a.  o. 

SURENCH:ifcEIE  [su-ran^hfi.rir]  y  a. 
to  bid  over. 

SUEi:EOGATION  [su-r6-ro  ga-i!5i.]  u. 
f.  supererogation. 

Par — ,  by  icay  of=z. 

SUE^EOGATOIEE  [su-rf-ro  ga  wt-r 
adj.  super er'ogatory. 

SUEESTAEIES'[su-r-.ta.ri]  n.  £  (ji 
(com,  nav,)  overtime. 

Indciimitc  pour  — ,  demurrage. 

SUEESTIMATION  [ su-rJ..ti.m4-.is.T ] 
n,  f.  overestimate :  overvaluation. 

SUE  -  ET,  in'E  [su-r4,  t]  adj.  soxtritk, 

SUEET6  [su-r-t6j  n.  f.  1.  safety;  % 
safe-keeping ;  3.  security  ;  4.  surenesa; 
5,  tPitrranty ;  security. 

Dtfaut  de  — ,  unsafely.  En  — ,  1.  jn 
safety;  2.  securely;' 3.  (pers.)  (contre) 
'«/«  if'om):  4.  (pers.)  uninjured  (by); 
s.iliarmed  (by);  en  lieu  do  ~,  1.  in 
safe-keeping ;  2.  in  good  custody ;  sana 
— ,  unsafely.  Mettre  en  — ,  to  place  in 
safety ;  tenir  en  — ,  to  keep  in  safety. 

'SUEETTE  [su-re-t]  n.  f.  (bot)  sorrel. 

»UR6VALUATI0N  [su-re-va-lu-i-sion] 
n.  f.  cvervaluation;  overestim.at^. 

SUEi;VALUER  [su-r«-va-lu-6]  V.  a.  | 
to  overvalue  :  to  overestimate. 

SUEEXCITATION  [su-rek-si-ta-.idn]  n. 

£  excessive  excitement. 

SUEEXCITEE  [su-rek-.i-t*]  V.  a.  to 
excite  excessively. 

SURFACE  [sur-fa-s]  n.  £  1. 1  §  surface; 
2.  (geom.)  surface ;  space. 

—  inegale,  rabotcuso,  rough,  unev&n 
surface)  —  unie,  even,  smooth  =z.  S'«r- 
reter  a  la  — ,  not  to  penetrate  beyond  th6 
= ;  ne  pas  s'en  tenir  a  la  — ,  not  to  br. 
satisfied  with  appearances. 

Sftn. — Surface,  8i;('Eb?icik.  Surface  inipliftt 
simply  tlie  exterior  of  a  Iwdy  without  ret'erenee  l» 
Buy  other  ynxt;  nuperjicie  ileuoti  s  what  is  external 
and  visible  at  ojipotcd  to  what  is  internal  und  it> 
visible.  Their  hgi.rative  si^iiHcations  aie  inarkedl 
by  the  same  dis:tin''tion. 

SURFAIEE  [sur-ft  r]  V.  a.  irr.  (co^t 
like  Faire)  to  overcharge  (ask  too  \i\^ 
a  price  for). 

SURFAIRE,  V.  n.  irr,  (oonj.  Ukj 
Faire)  to  overcharge  (ask  too  high  a 
price) ;  %W  to  lay  it  on. 

SuRFAis,  ind.  ])res.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pera.  2d  sing,  of  Scrfaire. 

SuRFAiSAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

SuRFAiSANT,  pres.  p. 

SuRFAisoNS,  ind,  pres.  &  impera,  IstpL 

SuRFAiT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

SURFAIX  [.ur-«]  n.  m.  (sad,)  mr- 
cingle. 

Lie  avec  un  — ,  surcingled. 

Surfasse,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing   of 

SURFAIRE. 

SuKFERAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

SiTRFERAis,  cond.  1st,  2(1  sing. 

SirRFis,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing. 

SuRFissE,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Sdrfit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

SuRFiT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

SuRFONT.  ind.  pres.  3d  pi. 

SURGEON  [sur-jon]  n.  ui.  1.  (agr.. 
hort)  sucker;  2.  +  §  (pers.)  brancJi;  off- 
spring. 

Enlever,  oter  les  — s  ft,  to  sucker. 

SUEGIE  [sur-jir]  V.  li,  1.  +  to  land;  2. 
II  (a,...)  to  reach  (a  haven);  3.  §  to 
arise;  to  spring  up;  to  start  up. 

—  au  port,  a  bon  port  §.  to  i-each  tha 
haver-  Faire  — ,  to  give  rise  to ;  to  cali 
fori/i.. 

SUETIAbsSEMENT  [su-r6-i-raan]  n. 
m.  1,  1  raising  (making  higher);  2.  ex- 
cessive raising  (of  prices). 

SUEIIAUSSEE  [»u-r5-s«]  V.  a.  1.  (arch  ) 
raising ;  2.  §  to  rai,se  excessively  (the 
prices  of  things). 

SUEIIUMAIN,  E  [.u-ru-rara,  4-n]  adj. 
superhuman. 

SURINTENDANCE  [8u-rm-tan.din^!j 
n.  £  sitperinte/ndence. 

SURIXTENDANT  [su-rin-tan-dan]  11 
m.  superintendent  (man). 

SURINTENDANTE  [.u-rm-tan  li-.i-t] 
n,  £  1,  superintendent  (woman);  2.  »u- 
periniendenfs  Ittdy. 

SUIMALE,  E  [sur-ja-':]  adj.  (nav.-  (<it 
tachon)  fuul. 

69fi 


sun 


SUR 


suit 


anial;  <i  male;  e'fiJc;  efcve;  tfcte;  ^je;  iil;  Jile;  omol;  omolo;  dmort;  wsuc;  iisure:  oajour; 


SURJET  [«iir-je]  n.  ID.  (need.)  mantua- 
tiaker's  hem. 

Fronccr  on  — .  to  tchip. 

SUEJETEE  [sur-j.t«]  V.  a.  (neefl.)  to 
whip. 

SUELENDEMAIN    [•ur-lan-d-min]     n. 

m.  (de,  a/ler)  third  day. 

Le  —  de  sou  (iepnrt,  the  third  day  after  A/j*  t/e- 
panttre. 

8UEL0NGE  [.urion-j]  n.  £  (butch.) 
sirloin. 

SUELUNAIEE  [.ur-iu-nS-r]  adj.  m- 
tterlunar ;  superlunnry. 

SUEMENEE  [.ur-m6-ii«]  y.  &.  1.  to 
overdrive  (drauglit  animals) ;  to  jade  ; 
S.  to  override  (saddle-horses). 

SUEMEULE  [sur-meu-l]  n.  f.  (mill.) 
r^mner-Htone ;  runner. 

SURMONTABLE     [»ur-m6n-ta-bl]    adj. 

mrmoujitalile ;  siiperahle. 

Qualito  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  super dble- 
ness. 

SUEMONTEE  [.ur-m(in-t«]  V.  a.  1.  ||  (of 
fluids)  to  rise  above ;  2.  §  fe>  overcome : 
to  subdue ;  8.  §  to  surmount;  to  over- 
come ;  to  master ;  to  get  over ;  4.  §  to 
excel  (a.  c);  to  surpass;  ^  to  outdo  ;  5. 
(of  ornaments)  to  surmount ;  6.  (arch.) 
to  surmount;  7.  (build.)  to  cap. 

I.  LVhu  jcfrm^fj/a  leg  monlajni^s, 'A« 'Pa'*^  rose 
above  M«  mouiilaini.  2.  —  see  etmetiiis,  sa  c<'Iere, 
?</ overcome,  ^*  giiMiie  o.'«  entfm/M,  <<. 'a  anger.  '^. 
—  des  difficulties,  des  obstaclt  s,  ^>  siirin<>uiit,  t" 
overcMine,  to  mHster  dtjHcuUUs,  t.hatacUt.  4.  —  SfS 
conciirretjts,  t-i  excel,  tt/  surpass  <».'«  ctmipttitors . 

SUEMONTEE,  v.  n.  (of  liuids)  to  rise 
above. 

SURMOCT  [sur-mou]  n.  in.  (distil.) 
tuw  icort 

8UEMULET  [sur-mu-ij]  n.  m.  (Ich.) 
ntrmullet;  gray  m,ullet. 

8UEMULOT[sur->nu-lo]  n.  m.  (mam.) 
turmulot ;  brown,  Norway  rat. 

SUENAGEE  [sur-ua.j^]  V.  n.  1.  I  to 
float  on  the  surface :  2.  1  to  be  super- 
%ata7it;  3.  1  §  to  buoy  up  ;  4.  §  (th.)  to 
lircive ;  to  live  on ;  not  to  perish  ;  to 
femain. 

Faculte  de  —  I,  buoyancy.  Faire  — , 
(  V.  senses)  I  to  waft  up. 

8UENATUEA'LIT:6  [sur-na-tu-ra-U-M] 
ft.  r  (theol.)  mipernaturalness. 

(^U'ENATUEEL,  LE  [sur-na-tu-rM]  adj. 
1.  i  supernatural;  preternatural;  2.  § 
extraordinary. 

Caractoie  — ,  supernaturalness ;  (-tal 
— .  (tlieol.)  supranaturalism, ;  qualite 
— Ic.  §  i/irinit!/. 

SFENATUEEL,  n.  m.  supernatural. 

SUENATUKELLEMENT  [sur-na-tu- 
rJ-l-nian]  adv.  supemuturally  ;  preter- 
naturaliy. 

SUENOM  [sur-nsn]  n.  m.  1.  surname 
(name  added) ;  ^  cognomen  ;  2.  sur- 
tuime  (name  distinctive  of  families). 

BUENOMMEE  [sur-no-md]  V.  a.  tosur- 
lame. 

8UENUM:feEAIEE  [  .ur-nu-ni6-rj-r  ] 
»dj.  supemwmerary. 

SUENUMlfcRAlEE,  n.  m.  supernu- 
merary. 

SUENU.MlfcEAEIAT  [.ur-nu-m6-ra-ria] 
•».  m.  time  of  being  a  supernumerary. 

FaIre  . . .  ans  de  — ,  to  be  a  supernu- 
mtraryfor  . . .  years. 

SUEON  [«u-r6uj  n.  m.  1.  seroon ;  2. 
(bot)  earth-nut ;  hawk-nut. 

SUEOS  [•■i-rA]  n.  m.  (xct.)  splint; 
splinter. 

SUEI'ASSEE  [lur-pAs*]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
exceed  ■  to  pass  beyond ;  2.  I  to  over- 
icMgh ,-  8.  §  to  exceed ;  to  surpass ;  4.  § 
to  excel;  to  surpass;  to  exceetJ ;  ^W^ 
to  ciit  out ;  5.  §  to  amaze ;  to  astonish  ; 
to  confcMud. 

I.  Q.  rh.  t|iii  ttirpntn'  la  iinirHJlle,  a.  ik.  that  ei- 

cee.ls.  juiKs.'S  Ix-y.md  ih-  wait. 

Si'RPASoi,  B,  pa.  i>.  V.  gcnfu-8  of  Sur- 

;j>86KR. 

Non  — .  (  r.  senses)  §  1.  unerceeded ; 
'j*iS}irpasRed ;  2.  §  unexcelled ;  unnur- 
^Htssea  ;  unetrceeiled. 

8UEPA  VEIi  [sur  ,,)..ic.]  V.  a.  I  to  over- 
pay (i)av  too  muclO. 

BUEl'^KAK.  n.  t  +  V.  ^Ipideumk. 

"IIEI'LIS  [sur-pli]  n.  ni.  HurpHre. 

Uroits  do  — ,  =-/ec«.     A  -  -.  qtil  i)orte 
on  — ,  surpliced. 
MS 


SUEPLOMB  [lur-plon]  n.  m.  (of  build- 
insrs)  overJuinging. 

lin  — ,  overhanging.  £tre  en  — ,  to 
hang  over. 

SUEPLOMBEE  [  «ur-pl6n-b6  ]  V.  n. 
(build.)  to  overhang  ;  to  Jiang  over. 

bUEPLUS  [lur-piu]  n.  m.  surplus; 
S'Mplusage. 

An  — ,  1.  besides;  in  addition  to 
which;  2.  however;  de  — ,  over  and 
above ;  pour  le  —  J,  (  V.  Au  — ). 

SuRPRENAis.  ind.  iiiiperf.  1st,  2d  sing. 

of  SURPRENDRE. 

SURPRENANT,  preS.  p. 

SUEPEENANT,  E  [sur-pr6-nan,  t]  adj. 
surprising :  astonishing. 

Chose  — e  !=:!=:  to  relate  !  wonder- 
ful !  wonderfid,  to  be  told !  D'une 
maniore  — e,  surprisingly;  astonish- 
ingly. 

SuBPKEND,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Sitr- 

PRENDEE. 

SuRPREXDRAi,  ind.  fut  1st  sing. 

StiRPREN-nKAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

SUEPEENDEE  [.ur-pran-dr]  V.  a.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Prendre)  1.  1  to  surprise;  to 
take  by  surprise ;  2.  I  to  overtake  (un- 
expectedly): 3.  I  (b.  s.)  to  detect;  to 
surprise;  ^  to  catch;  4.  I  (b.  8.)  to  ob- 
tain  by  undue  means ;  to  dece^r^e ;  5.  \ 
(b.  8.)  to  intercept  (a,  o.) ;  6.  §  to  over- 
reach;  to  insnare;  7.  §  to  beguile  (a. 

0.  of  a  th.) ;  S.  §  (a,  chez,  in)  to  obse>Te ; 
to  perceive:  9.  to  overhear;  10.  §  to 
put  (a.  o.)  of  his  guard  ;  11.  §  (de,  at ; 
de,  to ;  que  [subj.],  that)  to  surprise;  to 
astonish. 

3.  Je  P«i  anrpria  a  mo  dumber  de  I'arpent,  /de- 
tected, canglit  him  in  tJte  aH  <'f  ttealing  viv  nwneij. 

1.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.,  to  beguile  a.  <i.  «J'  a.  th.  8.  — 
les  larnies,  les  soupirs  de  q.  u.,  to  observe,  to  per- 
ceive a.  /'.'«  tears,  iiiiha.  11.  £lre  bien  turpria  d'lm 
^venement,  to  be  much  surprised  at  an  event  ;  Hre 
iurpria  de  voir  q.  cli.,  to  be  surprised  to  eee  a.  th. 

Stre,  se  trouver  surpris,  to  feel  sur- 
prised. 

Se  SURPRENDRE,  pr.  V.  1.  to  Surprise 
o.'s  self;  2.  (a)  to  perceive  with  sur- 
prise (that);  1  to  catch  o.'s  self  (in). 

SuRPRENDS,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.; 
impera.  2d  sing,  of  Subprendre. 

SuRPRENio.NS,  ind.  imperf.  1st  pi. ; 
subj.  pres.  1st  pi. 

SuRPRENNE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

SuRPRENNENT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3(1  pi. 

SuRPRENOxs,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  IstpL 

ScRPRis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Sl'RPKIS,  E,  pa.  p. 

SUEPEISE  [sur-pri.»]  n.  f.  1.  !  undue 
means ;  2.  §  deceit :  3.  4.  §  surprise  (ac- 
tion, state);  astonishmeiit ;  4.  (horol.) 
stirprise. 

fipronver  de  la  — ,  to  feel  surprise;  to 
feel  surprised ;  nienager  une  —  a  q.  u., 
to  prepare  a.  o.  a  = ;  prendre  par  — , 
to  surprise  (a.  o.) ;  to  pttt  off  o.'s  guard ; 
revenir  de  sa  — ,  to  recover  from  o.'s  =. 

SuEPBissE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing,  of 

SURPRENDRF. 

SirRPRiT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

SuRPRiT,  sub),  imperf  3d  sing. 

SUEE^NAL,  E  [su-r^-nal]  adj.  (anat.) 
suprarenal. 

SUESATUEATION  [sur-«»-tu-ra-si6n] 
n.  f.  (cliein.)  xupersaturation. 

SLESATUEEE  [lur-sa-tu-r^]  V.  a. 
(cliem.)  to  supersaturate. 

SUESAUT  [.ur-.4]  n.  m.  J  start. 

En  — ,  with  a  start.  S'eveiller,  se  r6- 
veiller  en  — ,  to  start  xip  out  of  o.'s 
sleep  :  to  start  up. 

SUESfiANCE  [sur-t«-in-s]  n.  f.  sus- 
pension. 

SUESEL  [sur-sil]  n.  m.  (chem.)  super- 
salt. 

SUESEMEE  [lur-rt-mf]  v.  a.  (agr.)  to 
sow  over  again. 

SUESEOIR  [sur.ioar]  V.  n.  irr.  (bur- 
soy  ant  ;  suRsis ;  ind.  pres.  suRsois; 
NOUS  suRsoYONs;  pret.  8ui«is ;  fut  8UR- 
8EOIRA1;  subj.  pres.  sursoie)  (d,...)\. 
to  suspend;  to  delay;  2.  (law)  to  ar- 
rest ;  to  supersede ;  8.  (law)  to  respite 
(a.0.) 

SUESEOIE,  V.  a.  V.  Surseoir,  v.  n. 

SupjiEoiRAi,  ind.  ftit  1st  sing,  of  Sur- 

SEDIR. 

SuiHiEoiRAis,  cond.  Ist  2d  sing. 
SuBsis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  siofe 


Sup-sis.  E,  pa.  p. 

SUESIS  [sur-si]  =.  m.  1.  delay;  3 
(law)  supersedeas ;  3.  (law)  (pers.)  r» 
spdte ;  4.  (law)  reprieve. 

Arret  de  — ,  (law)  injunction,  or- 
donnance  de  — ,  prohibition ;  writ  of 
prohibition.  Accorder  un  —  A,  (!»wj 
to  reprieve  (a  criminal).  A  qui  I'oi  n* 
pent  accorder  un  — ,  (of  criminaU)  v»' 
reprievable ;  a  qui  on  n"a  pas  acourdi 
de  — ,  (of  criminals)  unreprieved . 

SuKSissF.,  subj.    imperf.    1st    sing,   ol 

8URSE0IB. 

SuRSiT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

SuRsiT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  ising. 

Sursoie,  subj.  pres.  1st,  iid  sicg. 

SuRSOiENT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  8d  pi 

SuRSois,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  -.m- 
pera.  2d  sing. 

SuBSOiT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

SUE80LIDE  [•ur-«)-li-d]  adj.  (aritb.) 
sursolid. 

SUESOLIDE,  n.  m.  (arith.)  sursolid. 

SuRSOYAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  ol 
Surseoir. 

SuRSOYANT,  pres.  p. 

8UP.SOYIONS,  ind.  imperf.  1st  pi. ;  subj 
pres.  1st  pi. 

SuRSOYONS,  ind.  pres.  <fc  impera.  1st  pi 

SUESTAEIE,  n.  f.   F.  Surestaries. 

8URTAEE  [sur-ta-r]  n.  £  (com.)  *i*- 
pertare. 

8UETAUX  [•ur-t6]  n.  m.  eatcessiv* 
taxation. 

En  — ,  being  overtaxed. 

SUETAXE  [sur-tak-s]  n.  £  surcharge. 

8UETAXEE  [.ur-iak-.^]  v.  a.  to  over- 
tax. 

SUETOUT  [sur-tou]  adv.  especially  ; 
above  all. 

SUETOUT,  n.  m.  1.  surtout  {co&t) ;  2. 
epergne  (of  a  dinner-table);  8.  truck 
(cart). 

SUEUSAGE  [•a-iT-»-j]  n.  m.  (wnn.) 
clqf;  dough. 

SURVEOU,  E.  pa  p.  of  SUKVIVKK. 

SuRVECUs,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing. 
SuRVECUSSE,  subj.  iuipcrf.  1st  a3jj. 
SuRVECUT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 
SuBVECUT.  subj.  imperf  .3d  sins. 
SUEVEILLANCE  [.ur-vi-iiB-t*]  n.  f. 

1.  superintendence ;  2.  supervision  ■  8 
inspeciioji ;  4.  surveying ;  5.  (law)  In- 
spectorship. 

SUEVEILLANT  [.ur-vj-ian]  n.  m.,  E, 

[i*1  n.  £  \.  overseer  ;  2.  superintendent ; 

3.  inspector ;  4.  surveyor ;  5.  attendant. 

SUEVEILLANT,  E,  adj.  vigilant 

SURVEILLE  [lur-ve-i*]  L.  £  (de,  ...J 

two  days  before. 

La  —  de  sa  mort,  two  days  befo'.e  his  death. 

SUEVEiLLEE  [sur~Li«*l  r.  a.  1.  to 
superintend;  2.  to  inspect,;  3.  to  sur- 
vey ;  to  make  a  survey  of;  4.  to  watch 
oi;er ;  to  look  after;  to  set  a  watch 
over. 

—  activement.  ( V.  senses)  to  watch 
actively  over ;  ^  to  look  sharp  after. 

SuRVENAis,  ini  imperf  1st,  2d  sing,  oi 

SURVENIB. 

SUEVENANCE  [sur-vS-nan-sl  n.  f. 
(law)  (of  children)  birth  after  the  time 
of  a  donation  without  having  been  an- 
ticipated. 

SURVENANT,  prCS.  p.  Of  SURVENIR. 

SUEVENANT,  E  [sur-v6-nan,  t]  a<y. 
(law)  (of  children)  born  after  and  not 
antiripated  at  the  tirne  of  a  donation^ 

SUEVENANT  [sur-vS-n'an]  n.  m.  (l«Tf) 
child  born  after  and  not  anticipa,ea 
at  the  time  of  o  do?)ation. 

SUE  VENDEE  [sur-van-dr]  r.  %  tc 
overcharge. 

SUEVENDEE,  v.  n.  to  overchargx 

SuRVENioNS,  ind.  imperf  IstpL  ".  »s!4 
pres.  1st  pi.  of  SuRVENiR. 

SURVENIR  [iur-vS-nir]  v.  n.  (OOE^J. 
like  Tenir)  1.  to  arrive  unfxpeatediy  { 

2.  to  occur,  to  happen  unearrj:c3tedly  ;  S 
to  occur  (in  addition) :  to  cc"ne  on  ,■  4 
(pers.)  1  to  drop  in  ;  {^^  to  pop  »i». 

[SuHVKNIK  is  couj.  with  e/re.1 

8URVENON8,  ind.  pres.  <fe  impera.  Isl 

pi.  of  SURVENIR. 

SUEVENTE  [iurvan-t]  D.  T.  OV0>- 
charge. 


sus 

SUS 

S/M 

oil  joute;  «i<jeu;  «iijeune;  eitpeur; 

(Ml  pan ;  in  pin ;  on  bon ;  wi  brun ; 

*11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

SITE  VENTER  [«ir-vaa-«]  v.  n.  (nav.) 
K)  J'-o;o  too  hard. 

SnttVENH,  E,  pa.  p.    of  SURVKNIR. 

SURVIDEil  [.ur-vi.d«]  V.  a.  to  take 
vutpart  of  the  contents  of  (a.  tli.  tliat  is 
loo  full). 

SUKVIE  [iur-vi]  n.  f  (law)  survival; 
fwvivorshlp. 

Gaius  dc  — ,  hen-ejit  of  survivorship. 

SoRTiKNDRAi,    ind.  fut  1st  sing,   of 

S  fKYEKIR. 

SuRTiENDRATS,  cond.  Ist,  2d  sing. 

SuKViENNE,  siilij.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

SuRviENNENT,  ind.  &,  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 

SunviKNrt,  ind.  pres.  Ist,  2d  sing. ;  im- 
pora.  2d  sing. 

ScTRviENT,  ind.  pres.  od  sing. 

SuRViNS,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

■"trRviN-ssE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

ftuRvixT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

SuKvlsT,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Sprvis,  ind.  !)res.  1st,  2d  sing. :  impe- 
ra.  2d  sing,  of  Sukvivre. 

SuRviT,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing. 

SuRviVAis,  ind.  itnperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

8URVIVANCE  [.ur-vi-van-s]  n.  f.  (of 
offices)  reverxion. 

De  — ,  (of  ofBces)  reveridonary. 

8URVIVANCIER  [sur-vi-viin  .16]  c.  m. 
(of  offices)  reverfdoner. 

SUEVIVANT,  E  [.ur-vi-vin,  t]  adj. 
turviinnff. 

SURVIVANT,  n.  ra.  E,  n.  f.  survivor. 

SURVIVANT,  pres.  p.  ofSURVIVKE. 

Survive,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

SuuvivoNS,  ind.  pres.  &  impera  1st  pi. 

SuRviVRAi,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing. 

SiTRvivRAis,  conil.  1st,  2d  sing. 

SURVIVRE  [sur-vi-vr]  V.  n.  irr.  (con), 
like  Vivre)  1.  ||  §  (a,  .  ..)to  survim;  2. 
I  (a,  . . .)  to  survive ;  to  outlive;  to  out- 
last; 1  to  last  out. 

—  a  soi-mcme,  to  outlive  o.''s  faculties. 

S>/n. — Sl'uvivke  a  quklqu'un,  sukvivkb 
itUEi.Qu'usc.  The  fcrin.T  of  th  -se  expressions  is 
th«  iii'Te  commi'nly  iigrd  ;  the  latter  bt-iontrs  pro- 
perly to  the  law,  bill  is  s  metimi-s  fiiipl.  yed  in  fa- 
mlliur  coiiveiSHtion  when  strong  ties  of  interest, 
frt<»nd8hip.  IT  relii'ioiihhlp  siitisisted  between  the 
^■■^^■iv"r  himI  the  deceased. 

BURVIVRE,  v.  a.  irr.  (conj.  like  Vi- 
»ke)  (iaw)  5  to  survive. 

8e  SURVIVRE,  pr.  V.  to  live  over  again 
(ta  o.'s  children,  o.'s  works). 

—  a  soi-meine,  to  outlive  o.^s  facul- 
ties. 

Sus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Savoir. 

BUS  [sus]  prep.  X  upon. 

En  — ,  1.  over  and  above ;  above  ;  2. 
more;  over;  3.  to  boot;  4.  (fln.)  as 
much  more.  En  —  de,  over  and  above ; 
above.  Courir  —  a,  to  attack;  to  fall 
upon. 

SUS,  inter),  com^  I  ^  cheer  up  !  he  of 
good  heart ! 

Or— !=:! 

susceptibilitH:  [s«s-sjp-ti-w-ri-t«] 

n.  f.  (pers.)  irascibility;  irritability ; 
captiousness ;  ^  touchiness. 

Avec  — ,  icith  ■=  ;  captiously ;  d'une 
extreme  — ,  easily  offended ;  extremely 
irascible,  irritable,  captious,  1  touchy. 
Blefsser  la  —  de  q.  n.,  to  tcound,  to  hurt 
a.  o.'s  feelings ;  menager  !a  —  dc  q.  n., 
to  spare  a.  o.'s  feelings. 

SUSCEPTIBLE  [sus-s^p-ti-bi]  adj.  1.  \  % 
(de,  of)  suseeiytiMe  (capable  of  re- 
ceiving); 2.  §  (pers.)  irascible;  irrita- 
ble ;  eatily  offended ;  captious ;  ^ 
t'?uchy. 

Non  — ,  unsusceptible.  Qnalit6  de  ce 
QGi  est  — ,  susceptibility ;  susceptible- 
nsss.  fttre  trop  — ,  (pers.)  to  be  too 
Irascible :  to  take  offence  too  quickly. 

SUSCEPTION  [■'>s»Jp-»i6n]  n.  f  1. 
inking  {f>t  holy  orders);  2.  (Kom.  cath. 
rel.)  reception  (of  tiie  cress  crown,  holy 
srikn). 

SUSCITATION  [sus-si-ta-sio..]  n.  f.  + 
ffxtigation. 

8 use  ITER  [.u..8i-t«]  V.  a.  1.  1i  to 
raise;  to  raise  tip ;  to  give  rise,  birth 
to ;  2.  +  §  (b.  s.)  (a)  to  raise  (^against); 
to  creat.e  (...);  to  stir  u}). 

1. — des  embarras,  lies  ribstacles,  (o  raise  d'^^- 
ita.vies,  iihsiacUt.  i.  —  des  enneiiiis  a  q.  u.j  (" 
r&ise  fn€tiii's  nnattiH  a.  n. ;  tf>  oreate  a.  o.  enemiti. 

8USCRIPTI0N  [sus-ltrip-sion]  n.  f.  su- 
verscHption ;  address;  *i  direction. 


Sans  — ,  icithout  a  =;  ■undirected, 
Mettre  uno  —  h,  to  superscribe ;  to  ad- 
dress ;  ^  to  direct :  porter  pour  — ,  to 
be  superscribed ,  aildressed.  *{  directed. 

SUS-DfiNOM.Ml^.  E  [sus-d6-no-ra#]  a  Ij. 
(law)  herein  before  mentioned. 

SUSDIT,  E  [sua-di,  t], 

SUS-6N0N(J:£,     E     [»n-z.5-non-86]     adj. 

above-mentioned ;  aforesaid. 

[SisniT  precedes  the  ii.] 

SUSPECT,  E  [sua-p^kt]  adj.  1.  (abs.) 
stispicious  (causing  suspicion  in  others) ; 
2.  (de,  of)  suspected. 

1.  Une  condiiiie  — f,  s  ispicini'S  rnffael ;  lien 
— ,  suspicious  p.'ace ;  u  e  pel  s:>nne  — «,  a  susp  i- 
cious  /,<rson. 

Non,  peu  — ,  unsuspicious;  uwnt^- 
pected.  Caracti^re  — ,  nature  — c,  sus- 
piciousnesK.  D"une  inaniire  — e,  sus- 
piciously. Rendre  q.  u.  —  (;i),  to  make  a. 

0.  suspected  {by) ;  to  make,  render  a.  o. 
an  object  of  suspicion  (to) ;  tenir  pour 
— ,  to  consider  suspicious;  to  regard 
as  suspicious;  to  look  upon  as  suspi- 
cious. 

[SuspKCT   nii:st  not  be    confounded  with    s^mj,- 

SUSPECTER  [sus-p^k-w]  v.a.  to  sus- 
pect (consider  sus])icious). 

—  la  fidelity  d'lin  duniestique,  to  suspect  the 
fif/eli/,i  i,f  a  sfrvaiil. 

Faire  — ,  to  render,  to  make  a.  o.  sus- 
picious (of). 

IScaPECTBK  must  not  be  confounded  with  sown- 
f,»,»,r.] 

SuspECTE,  E,  pa.  p.  suspected. 

Non  — ,  unsuspected. 

SUSPENDRE  [»u..p<-it>-dr3  V.  a  1.  I  (a, 
to)  to  stispend ;  to  hang ;  to  hang  up  ; 
2.  II  (a,  to)  to  suspend;  to  keep  tip ;  3.  || 
to  suspend  (keep  in  equilibrium);  4.  §  to 
suspend  (discontinue,  interrupt) ;  to 
stay ;  to  stop ;  5.  §  to  intenn it ;  6.  §  to 
sutpend ;  7.  §  to  stMpend  (public  func- 
tionaries) ;  S.  (law)  to  arrest. 

Susi'EXDU,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Sus- 
pexdke)  1.  I  Kuxpended  ;  hanging;  2. 
§  suspended ;  3.  §  in  suspense  ;  at  a 
stand. 

Demeurer  — ,  (a,  on  ;  sur,  over)  H  §  to 
hang ;  6tre  — ,  (  V.  senses)  H  1.  to  be  sus- 
pended; to  hung  up  ;  to  haiig  ;  2.  ||  to 
hang  out  (of) ;  3.  §  to  be  suspended ;  to 
come  to  a  stand.  Qui  pent  etre  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  stispensible.  Proprietti  do  pou- 
voir  6tre  —  ||,  suspensibility. 

Se  SUSPENDRE,  pr.  V.  ||  to  suspend  o.^s 
self;  to  hang. 

SUSPENS  [sus-pan]  &6j.1.f1i  suspend- 
ed ;  2.  (can.  law)  suspended. 

En  — ,  1.  in  suspense;  suspense;  2. 
(com.)  (of  debts)  unliquidated ;  out- 
standing. Demeurer,  rester  en  — ,  to 
remain  in  z= ;  tenir  q.  u.  en  — ,  to  keep 
a.  o.  in  =. 

SUSPENSE  [su.-pan-s]  n.  f.  (cat.  law) 
suspension. 

SUSPENSEUR  [8u.-pan-,eur]  adj. 
(anat)  su.tpen.iory. 

SUSPENSI-F,  VE  [sus-pan-sif,  i-v]  adj. 

1.  (gram.)  of  stispjension  ;  2.  (law)  being 
n  bar  to  subseqtient  proceedings ;  8. 
(law)  (of  conditions)  precedent. 

liltre  — ,  (law)  to  have  the  power  of 
suspending. 

SUSPENSION  [sus-piin-sion]  n.  f  1.  I  § 
suspension;  2.  (gram.)  suspension ;  3. 
(law)  suspense  ;  discontitiuance ;  4. 
(meoh.)  suspension ;  5.  (mus.)  suspen- 
sion ;  6.  (rhet)  suspension. 

—  d'armes,  (mil.)  stispe?i.iion  of  arms. 
Cliaines  de  — ,  (engin.)  (of  bridges)  =:- 
■ihaiiis;  point  de  — ,  (mcch.^falciment ; 
tige  de  — ,  (engin.)  (of  bridges)  r=-rod. 

SUSPENSOIR  [aus-pan-sonr]  SUSPEN- 

SOIRE  [sus  pan-soft-r]  n.  m.  (surg.)  sus- 
pensory ;  suspensory  bandage, 

SUSPICION  [«u.-pi-sidn]  n.  f.  (law)  sus- 
picion. 

Donner — ,  to  give  rise  to  =;  entrer 
en  — ,  to  begin  to  entertain  =. 

SussE,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing,  of  Sa- 
voir. 

SUSTENTER  [sus-tan-t6]  V.  a.  to  sus- 
tain (keep  alive  by  food) ;  to  maintain; 
to  support ;  to  feed ;  1  to  keep. 

8k  SUSTENTER,  pr.  V  to  maintain,  to 
support.  5  to  keep  o.'s  self. 


[       SUSURRATION     [su-iur  ra-aftu]    a    ( 

susurration ;  whispering  ;  soft  mur 
mur. 

SuT,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing,  of  Savoie. 

Slt,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

SUTON'IQUE  [su-to-ni-k]  n.  C  (mna.) 
supertonic. 

SUTT6E  [sut-te]  n.  f  1.  (Ind.  myth.) 
suttee  (goddess) ;  2.  suttee  (sacrifice  ot 
Indian  widows). 

SUTURE  [su-tu-r]  n.  f.  1.  (anat.)  su- 
ture ;  mould ;  2.  (bot.)  suture ;  8.  (surg.) 
suture ;  fibula  ;  4.  %  junction ;  join. 

Reuni  par  une  — ,  (surg.)  suturated. 

SUZERAIN  [su-z-rin]  n.  m.  (feud.)  svr 
zerain;  lord  paramotmt. 

SUZERAIN,  E  [su-i-rin,  k-n]  adj.  parct- 
mount. 

suzerainet:^  [»u.z.r^-n-t^]  n.  r.  i. 

(feud.)  stizerainty  ;  2.  (feud,  law)  sei- 
gniory.        ' 

SVELTE  [svel-t]  adj.  slender ;  slim  ; 
light. 

i;tat  — ,  slenderness.     D'une  niani6r<3 

SYBARITE  [si-ba-ri-t]  p.  n.  m.  r.Syba- 

SYBARITE,  adj.  Sybaritic ;  Sybari- 
tical. 

SYCOMORE  [si-ko-mo-r]  n.  ni.  (bot)! 
sycamore ;  Si,. ■'imo re-tree ;  2.  maple; 
maple-tree. 

SYCONE  [si.kc-n]  n.  m.  (\)ot)fig. 

SYCOPUANTE  [  si-ko-Cin-t  ]  a  m. 
knare;  rogue. 

SYCOSE  [ai-kfi-z]  n.  f  (m^.)  sycosis, 

SVLLABAIRE  [si-l»-be-r]  n.  m.  spell- 
ing-book. 

SYLLABE  [ai-la-b]  n.  f.  syllable. 

fipluclieur  de  — s,  word-catcher  ; 
signe  de  —  longue,  (gram.)  a2)e<e.  Pal 
— s,  si/llabically. 

SYLLABIQUE  [si-Ia-bik]  ad),  sylla- 
bic ;  si/llabical. 

SYLLABIQIJEMENT  [si-la-bi  k-m«a] 
adv.  s'/llabically. 

S YLLA  BISATION  [si-la-bi-za-tj.]  n.  I 
(gram.)  si/ltabicalion. 

SYLLEPSE  [sii  iJps]  a  f.  (gram.)«j;J. 
lepsis ;  substitution. 

SYLLOGISME  [sii-io-ji»-m]  a  ia(log.) 
syllogism. 

Personne  qui  raisonne  par  — s,  syU^>- 
gizer ;  raisonnement  par  — s,  syllogiza- 
tion.  Par  nn  — ,  by  a  syllogism  ;  syllo- 
gistically.  Faire  nn  — ,  to  make  a 
syllogism  ;  raisonner  par  — s,  to  syllo- 
gize. 

SYLLOGISTIQUE  [sil-l»-ji«.ti-k]  acij. 
(log.)  syllogistic ;  syllogistical. 

Non  — ,  (log.)  unsyllogistical. 

SYLPIIE  [sil-f]  n.  m., 

SYLPH  IDE  [8ii-8-<i]  a  f.  sylph; 
sylphid. 

SYLVAIN  [sil-vml  a  m.  1.  (myth.) 
sylvan  ;  2.  (min.)  sylvanite. 

SYLVIE  [sii-vi]  n.  f.  (orn.)  (genus) 
icarbler. 

SYMBOLE  [sin-bo-l]  n.  m.  1.  symbol ; 
2.  creed ;  symhol ;  3.  Apostles'  creed ; 
4.  (alg.)  symbol ;  sign. 

—  des  Apotrcs,  Apostles'  creed  ;  — 
do  saint  Athanase,  Athanasian  creed; 
—  de  Niece,  Nicene  creed.  Faiseur  de 
— s,  creed-maker.  Par  — ,  symboUo- 
ally. 

SYMBOLIQUE  [sin-bo.  lik]  adj.  1  sym- 
holic  ;  symbolical ;  typical ;  2.  (i  liet) 
tropical. 

Nature  — ,  typicalness  ;  eigne  -,  syntr 
hoi. 

SYM16TRIE  [si-mftri]  n.  f  sytKn» 
try. 

Grand  observatei'r  de  la  — ,  symt  »♦ 
trian  ;  symmetrist  Faire  — ,  to  hi  i-n 
symmetry. 

SYMlfctEIQUE  [•i-m6-tri-k]  adj.  S!,m 
metrical. 

Non.  pen  — ,  nnsymmetrical.  RonOr« 
— ,  to  render  symmetrical ;  to  symme 
trize. 

SYMfiTRlQUEMENT  [si-u.«  tri-k 
man]  adv.  symmetrically. 

SYMliT'RISER  [si-m6-iri  ti\  v.  n.  to  «x 
in  symmetry. 

SYMPATIIIE  [sin-pn.t!|  n.  i.  1.  rjw. 
pathy ;  1.  fellow-feeling ,  3.  (did)  tyvt 
p<xihy  ;  4.  (phjslol.)  sympatty. 
69T 


c?YN 


STS 


TAD 


ainal;  d  mCAe;  efoe;  efeve;  efcte;  ^je;  ill,  ?ile;  om>l;  omole;  (!imort;  ttsuc;  wsOre;  ouymr; 


Avec  — ,  7citJi  sympathy ;  sympatfie- 
Hcally ;  par — .from  r=;  sympathetic- 
ttty ;  sans  — ,  1.  icitJiout  =^ ;  2.  imcon- 
jvnctive.  Avoir  ile  la  —  (pour),  to 
tympathize  {iciik) ;  to/eel  (for) ;  e'jrou- 
rer,  sentir  do  la  — ,  to  feel  syvipathy. 

SVMPATIIIQUE  '[sm-pft-ti-k]  adj.  1. 
tt/mpathetic ;  2.  (a,  AVf:c,  *c,  nith)  con- 
genial ;  3.  ( anat.  )  sympathetic  ;  4. 
'chem.)  sympathetic  ;  5.  (mod.)  sympa- 
*ttic 

Veu  —  (ii,  avec),  uncongenial  (to). 
A  jtions.  rapports  — s,  si/mpathy. 

SYMPATHIQUEMENT  [.in-pa-ti-k- 
■.iii]  adv.  1.  sympathetically ;  2.  (a, 
AV^EC,  to,  with)  congenially. 

SYMPATHISER  [8in-p«-ti-z6]  v.  n.  § 
ia  sympathize. 

Qui  ."vinpatliise  (avec),  (pers.)  con- 
gruent (to.  ^cith).  , 

SYMPIIONIE  [sin-fo-ni]  n.  f.  1.  sym- 
phony (concevt);  2.  symphony  (instru- 
ment); 3.  si/m phony  (piece). 

SYMPIIONISTE  [8in-fo-ni»-t]  n.  in. 
tymphoni.'<t. 

SYMPHYSE  [sTn-fl-z]n.  £  (anat)  sym- 
physix. 

SYMPOSIAQUE  [ein  po-7i-a  k]  n.  m. 
(Gr.  ant.)  sympomac. 

SYMPTOM  ATIQUE  [sinp-to-ma-ti-k] 
»dj.  (med.)  .<nimptomatic. 

S YM PTOM  ATOLOG I E  [sinp  to-ma-to- 
lo-ji]  n.  f.  (did.)  symptomatology. 

SYMPTOME  [sinp-tfi-m]  n.  ni.  1.  Kymp- 
tom  ;  indication  ;  token  ;  sign  ;  2. 
(med.)  symptom. 

—  prccurseur,  (med.)  precursory, 
tarly  symptom.  Par  des  — ,  sympto- 
maticalh/.     Qui  est  un  — ,  symptomatic. 

SYNAGOGUE  [si-na-go-g]  u.  f.  syna- 
gogue. 

De  la  — .  of  the  synagogue  ;  syna- 
gogical.  Enterrer  la  —  avec  honneur, 
to  terminate  an  afair  with  honor. 

SYNALEPlIE'[.i-na-ii.f]  n.  f.  (gram.) 
■'Un(il(jpphia. 

'  SYNALI.AGMATIQUE  [.i-i>a-Iag-ma- 
titl  8<li.  (law)  (of  contracts)  recipiocal. 

irt'N''AI:TUKOSE     [»i-nar-trA-i]     n.     f. 

(iP--'«l )  si/naithrosis;  — s.  (pi.)  (anat.) 
i*/natihro.ses ;  immovable  articula- 
iKms. 

SYNCHONDROSE  [.in-kon-drft-.]  n.  f. 
(anat.)  sipichonilrosis. 

SYNOhUONE  [aiii  kron]  adj.  srjn- 
•ihronons. 

D'tme  maniero  — ,  si/nchronousli/. 

SYNCHRONIQUE  [sin-kro-ni-k]  adj. 
{&U\.)  syr.chronal;  synchronical. 

SYNCH  RON  ISME  [.in.kroni.-m]  n.  m. 
1.  (of  .nents)  synchronism ;  2.  (did.) 
tynctiro-iism. 

SYNOHYSE  [.in-ki-i]  n.  f.  (gram.) 
synchi/sis. 

SYNCOPE  [.in-ko-p]  n.  f.  1.  (gram.) 
iyncope ;  2.  (med.)  syncope  ;  »icoon  ;  ^ 
fainting-fit ;  3.  (rnus.)  (action)  syncopa- 
tion; 4  (mus.)  (note)  syncop>e. 

Tomber  en  — ,  (med.)  to  sicoon;  to 
twoon  away;  to  faint;  •[  to  faint 
zwav. 

8YNC0P:fc,  E  [.m-ko.p«]  adj.  (gram.) 
with  a  syncope. 

SYNC'OPEK  [.in-ko-p«]  V.  n.  (mns.)  to 
tyncopate. 

SYNCR^TISME  [.in-kri-tU-m]  n.  m. 
(did.)  syncretism. 

8YNCR6TISTE  [tiii-krt-ti.-t]  n.  m. 
(jiliilos.)  syiicretist. 

SYNDIC  [.in-dik]  n.  m.  \.  syndic;  2. 
(torn,  law)  assignee. 

—  d6flnitir,  assignee  definitively  ap- 
»vint€d ;  —  provLsoiro,  official  =.  — 
a'ofBoe,  official  =.  Se  mettre  !\  la  dis- 
pceP.ion  de  am  — 8,  (com.)  (of  bankrupts) 
k  Kurrender  o's  self. 

3YXI)1CAI,,  E  [.in-rtikai]  atij.  of  a 
tvndic. 

v'liambre  — c,  syndics. 

SYNDICAT  [lin-.n-ka]  n.  m.  syndi- 
tate  (ottiec  of  a  svndic). 

SYNECDOCHK  [•i-nik-do-.h]  SYNEC- 
OOQCE  [tiiiik-do-k]  n.  f.  (rhet)  synec- 
io4:he. 

SYNftP.teE  [ri  n*.ri..]  n.  f.  (grom.) 
xymrreHin, 

SYNl^JVUOSE  [•i-m  vro-r]  n.  f.  (anan 
>j  v.neuriiKiH. 


SYNG1<;N£SIE  [8in-j«.n«-zi]  n.  f.  (bot.) 
syngenesio. 

SYNGNATIIE  [iing-na-t]  n.  m.  (ich.) 
horn-fish. 

SYNODAL,  E  [ni-no-dnl]  aA].  synodal ; 
synodic;  syiiodival. 

SYNOD ALEMENT  [  si-no  da-l-man  ] 
adv.  synndically. 

SYNODE  [si-nod]  n.  m.  synod. 

SYNODIQUE  [si-no-di-k]  adj.  1.  sy- 
nodal; synodic:  synodical ;  2.  (astr.) 
synodal ;  synodic ;  synodical. 

Lettre  — ,  =  epistle. 

SYNONYME  [  ti-ncni-m  ]  adj.  (de, 
icith)  synonymous  (expressing  nearly 
the  same  thing). 

SYNONYME,  n.  m.  synonyme ;  sy- 
nonym; — s,  (pi.)  synonymes  ;  syno- 
nym a. 

Comme  — ,  as  a  synonyme  ;  synony- 
mously. E.xprimer  par  des  — s,  to  sy- 
nonym ise. 

SYNONYMIE  [.i-no-ni-mi]  n.  f.  1.  sy- 
nonymy: 2.  (rheX..)  synonymy. 

SYNONYMKiUE  [.i-n'o-ni-n.i-k]  adj. 
synonymous  (belonging  to  synonymy). 

SYNOPSIS  [«i-nop-.i.]  n.  m.  f.  sy- 
nopsis. 

SYNOPTIQUE  [si-nop-ti-kl  adj.  sy- 
noptic ;  synoptical. 

D"unc  manicro  — ,  synoptically.  Dis- 
poser en  forme  de  tables,  de  tableaux  — s, 
to  tahnl'ite. 

SYNOQUE  [.i-no-k]  n.  f.  (med.)  sy- 
nochoid :  synochns. 

SYNOVIAL,  E  [.i-no-viai]  adj.  (anat) 
synovial. 

SYNOVIE  [.i-no-vl]  n.  f.  (physiol.)  sy- 
noina ;  ^joint-oil. 

SYNTAXE  [sin-tak-i]  n.  f.  (gram.) 
syntax. 

Conforme  aux  regies  de  la  — ,  syntac- 
tic;  syntactical.  Conformcment  aux 
riJgles  de  la  — .  syntactically. 

SYNTAXIQIJE  [  .in-tak-ii-k  ]  adj. 
(gram.)  si/ntactic  ;  syntactical. 

SYNTilESE  [.in-te-a]  n.  f.  1.  (did.) 
synthesis;  2.  (log.)  syntliesis;  composi- 
tion; 3.  (math.)  syntliesis;  composi- 
tion: 4.  (snrg.)  m/nthesis. 

SYNTII6TIQUE  [•m-t«-ti-k]  adj.  gyw- 
thetic;  synthetical. 

SYNTllilTIQUEMENT  [  lin-W-ti-k- 
min]  adv.  synthetically. 

SYPHILIS  [si-fi-iu]  n.  f.  (med)  si- 
phi  I  is. 

SYPHILITIQUE  [  .i-B-li-tUk  ]  adj 
(med.)  sipliilitic. 

SYPHON,  n.  m.  V.  Siphon. 

SYKIAQUE  [si-ria-k]  adj.  Syriae. 

Idiotisine  — ,  syrianism ;  syriasm. 

SYRIAQUE,  n.  m.  Syriae  (languageX 

SYRIEN,  NE  [.i-ri-fn,  e-n]  adj.  Syrian. 

SYRIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p  n."  f.  Sy- 
rian. 

SYRINGA  [.irin-ga]  ti.  HI.  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) syringa. 

8YRINGOTOMIE  [.i-rin-go-io-mi]  n.  f. 
(sura.)  syritigotomy. 

SYR(>P  [.i-ro]  n.'m.  V.  Sikop. 

SYRTE,  n.  f.  V.  Sirtk. 

SYSSARCOSE  [«i»-Mr-k{-i]  n.  f.  (anat) 
syssarcosis. 

SYSTALTIQUE  [  si..u.l-ti-k  ]  adj. 
(anat)  systaltic. 

SYSTlil.MATIQUE  [.i.-t«-n.a-ti-k]  adj. 
systematic ;  systematical. 

Non,  pcu  — ,  unsystematic ;  unsys- 
tematlc.al. 

SYSTfiMATIQUEMENT  [  •U-U-mn- 
U-k-man]  adv.  syxtematicaUy. 

SYSTOMATISER  [•!•  U-ma-ti-i4]  v.  b. 
to  -tystematize. 

SYSTiCME  [»ii-t4-m]  n.  m.  \.  system , 
2.  (tech.)  set. 

Auteur  do  — ,  did.)  si/stematlst;  sj/s- 
tematizer ;  Jebitant  <ie  — s,  system- 
monger  ;  faiseur  de  — s,  systen  -maker ; 
homme  i\  — ,  (b.  s.)  systematist:  sys- 
tem atizer ;  reduction  en  — ,  systemati- 
zation.  Sans  — ,  uithont  a  system ; 
unsyxtematic  ;  unsystematicjil.  Faire 
un  — ,  to  make  a  syidem  :  rodulre  en  — , 
to  systematize  ;  to  redact  to  system  ; 
reiiverser  un  — ,  to  overthrow,  to  sub- 
vert  a  system. 

SVST(>LE  [»'tf  •]  0.  f.  (pliysiol.)  «?/«- 
I  Utle. 


SYSTOLIQUE  [.i.-tolikj  adj.  vph> 
siol.)  systolic. 

SYSTYLE  [.is-ti-l]  n.  m.  (arch.)  sy$ 
tyle. 

SYSTYLE,  adj.  (arch.)  systyle. 

SYZYGIE  [»i-zi-ji]  n.  f.  (astr.)  tyrystf 


T 


T  [t6,  ts]  n.  m.  (twentieth  letter  of  • 
ali)habet)  t. 

T  (used  euphonically  between  a  verti 
ending  with  a  vowel  and  the  pronouns  U 
elle,  on,  in  order  to  avoid  a  hiatus). 

T',  contraction  of  Te  or  Toi.  V.  Tk, 
Toi. 

TA  [ta]  adj  (possessive)  f.  sing.,  pi. 
Tes,  1.  t/iy;  2.  your. 

[Ta  is  used  before  consonants  ontv.  exclusiveW 
of  silent  h.  Bef..re  a  vowel  or  silent" /i,  tun  is  used 
in  the  f.     For  <llier  observations  ('.  Ton.] 

TABAC  [ta-ba]  n.  m.  1.  tobacco;  2. 
smiff;  3.  (bot)  tobacco;  American, 
Virginian  tobacco. 

Faux  — ,  (bot.)  common  green  to- 
bacco. —  en  andouille,  en  carotte,  pig- 
tail = ;  —  a  chiquer,  cheering  =:= ;  —  en 
corde,  pig-tail  = ;  —  en  fciiille,  leaf=. ; 

—  a  fumcr.  =;  sinokiny  ^;  —  en  pou- 
dre,  —  a  priser,  xnujt'.  Andouille,  ca- 
rotte de  — ,  roll  of  = ;  boite  i  — .  =- 
box  ;  debitant,  dcbitanf'i  de  — ,  tobac- 
conist ;  dealer  in  snuff  and  =  ;  fabr:- 
cant  de  — ,  tobacconist ;  marchand,  mar- 
cliande  de  — ,  tobacconist :  prise  de  — , 
pinch  of  snuff  Prendre  du  — ,  to  taki 
snuff. 

TABAGIE  [ta-ba-ji]  n.  f.  1.  smoking- 
room;  2.  smoking-liouse ;  3.  tobacco- 
boa: 

TABAEIN  [ta-ba-rin]  n.  m.  t  1.  juff- 
gler  ;  2.  tumbler ;  buffoon  ;  merry-ar,' 
drew. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  play  the  buffoon.,  meV' 
ry-andrew. 

TABAEINAGE  [ta  ba  ri-u,j]  n.  m.  1 
buffoonery. 

TABAtli:RE  [uba-ti4-r]  n.  f.  muff- 
box. 

TABELLION  [tn-bM-lion]  c  m.  t  "ta- 
bellion"  (village  notary). 

TABELLIONAGE  [ubil  lio-aaj]  n.  m 
t  situation  oftabelUon. 

TABERNACLE  [ta-bir-na-kl]  n.  m.  1 
tabernacle;  2.  -|-  tabernacle  (X/Mit);  £, 
(Rom.  cath.  rel.)  tabernacle. 

TABES  [tabes]  n.  m.  (med.)  tabes. 

TABIDE  [i«-bi-,i]  adj.  tabid. 

TABIS  [ta-bi]  n.  m.  tabby  (coars« 
i'.jft). 

TABISER  [ta-bi-i*]  V.  a.  to  tabby. 

TABLATURE  [tabla-tu-r]  n.  f.  (mus.) 
tablatnre. 

Donner  de  la  —  ft  q.  n.,  to  cause  a.  ^ 
diffictUty,  embarrassment;  donner  de  U 

—  a  q.  u.  sur  q.  cli.,  to  excel,  to  outdo 
a.  o.  in  a.  th. ;  entendre  la  — ,  to  be  cun- 
ning. 

TABLE  [tabl]  n.  f.  L  I  S  table;  2.  J 
table;  dinner-table ;  3.  ||  board  (food); 
4.  §  table  (index,  sheet)  ,■  5.  (of  stone) 
slab;  6.  (anat)  table;  1.  (jewel.)  tab!*,; 
8.  (nav.)  (of  officers)  mess;  9.  (trictrac) 
table;  10.  J  — s,  (pi.)  (play)  drafta. 

—  brisi'e,  folding  table;  gronde  — ,  1. 
large  = ;  2.  =  of  the  family  ;  petite  — , 
1.  small  =;  2.  children's  =  ;  —  pjriia- 
gorique,  de  multiplication,  de  Pythagoro, 
multiplication  z=. ;  —  ra-^e,  1.  II  table*, 
for  an  inscription  ;  2.  §  blank  (with- 
out opinions,  notions  on  a  mat  rer^ :  bUnii 
papier;  — ronde,  round  =  ;  sninto — , 
(elirist  rel.)  conuuunion  :=;  —  voinnU 
t,  irork  =.  —  d'nttente  P.  tablet  for  an 
inscription ;  —  ct  couronnement  (flav.) 
taffrail ;  t/ijfiinel;  taflinel;  — du  com- 
mun,  servants'  = ;  —  do  cuisine,  \.k^itc^ 
en-=;  2.  dresser ;  —  I'l  ecrire,  writing- 
=  ;  —  M  feiiille,  I'embrokc  =;  —  d'har- 
monie.  soutid-board :  —  d'hote,  ordi- 
nary :  "  t<ible  d'hote ;"  —  de  jell,  I'l  jouor, 
car()--=z;  —  h  manger,  dinihg-z=:  — 
des  iiiatitTos,  1.  =  of  contents  ;  2.  index: 

—  (If«  itiatiiTes  par  ordre  alpli!ih<'tiqn& 
alpihabtliciU  iiidcir ;  index;  — do  null 
night  —;  — u  onvrat'e.  ic«yvl-=;  — wi 


TAG 


TAG 


TAT 


ortjoute;  e«.icu;  ««jcuue;  ewpeur;  «»pan;  mpin;  6?ibon;  «»brun;  *J1  liq. ;  *gii  liq. 


I'y thagor(!,  m  ultipUcution-=. ;  —  de  salle 
it  luauger,  dining-z= ;  —  qui  se  plie,/oW- 
mg  —.  Bas  tie  la  — ,  hottom  of  the  — ; 
bunt  bout  (le  k  — ,  head  of  the  = ;  pied 
du  — ,  leg  of  a  =■.  Kn  — ,  1.  tabulated  ; 
2.  {ci\  AxmnonOLS)  tidnduted ;  en  Ibnnede 
— ,  tabular.  Avoir  la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to 
hoard  ;  to  have  o.'s  board ;  avoir,  tenir 
Vinn  3  -  -,  to  keep  a  good  =  ;  courir  les 
"^  g,  te  iponge ;  to  be  a  sponger  ;  dis- 
poee  ea  — ,  tabii.ar;  donner  la —  il,  to 
JcKi'd  (a.  o.) ;  dresser,  ranger  en  -  s 
(listss),  to  table;  dresser  une  — ,  to  lay 
cntt  <i  =: ;  to  iij)read  a  =.  \  etre  hors  de 
— ,  to  be  away  from  =: ;  etre  ;i  la  mcine 
— ,  (mil.)  (of  otticcrs)  to  mess  toget/ier ; 
faire  —  nette,  rase,  to  discard  all  o.'s 
previous  opinions;  lever  la — ,  to  re- 
move t/ie  cloth ;  se  lever  de  — ,  to  rise 
from  = ;  manger  a  — ,  to  sit  at  = ; 
mettre  a  — ,  to  ««<  a<  = ;  se  uiettre  a  — , 
to  sit  down  to  = ;  mettre  q.  u.  sous  la 
— ,  to  make  a.  o.fall  und«r  t/te  = ;  met- 
tre sur  — ,  to  put  on  = ;  piquer  les  — 8  §, 
to  sponge  ;  quitter  la  — ,  to  rise  from 
= ;  servir  a  la  — ,  to  serve  at=:^;  to  put 
on  =  ;  servir  ii  — ,  (of  servants)  to  wait 
at  z= ;  sortir  de  — ,  to  rise  from  = ;  te- 
nir — ,  1.  to  keep  «  = ;  2.  to  si<  (long)  a« 
= ;  tenir  bonne  — ,  to  keep  a  good  = ; 
tenir  —  ouverte,  to  keep  open  house; 
tomber  sous  la  — ,  to  fall  under  the  =. 

TABLEAU  [ta-bl6]  n.  m.  1.  |  picture 
(piece);  painting;  -l.  %  picture  (whole 
representation,  description);  3.  I  board 
(for  writing  o  i) ;  4.  J  table  (sheet) ;  5.  D 
table;  list;  0.  (law)  roll;  7.  (law)  (of 
juries)  pann'l;  8.  (nav.)  breast-ioork; 
9.  (paint.)  pi(3e;  painting  ;  10.  (persp.) 
picture;  U.  (IhnsX.)  picture  formed. 

—  magique  (phys.)  glass-plate  charged 
with  electrii  ity.  —  de  clievalet,  (paint) 
easel-piece.  Formation  d'un  — ,  tabling. 
Comme  ua — ,  picture-like.  Dispose  en 
~,taOtUar;  dresser,  forinerun  — ,  (law) 
io  array  a  pannH  ;  to  imj/annel ;  laire 
vx  — ,  to  Craw  a  picture ;  former  un  — , 
•'IfcWjtc  a-rayapunnel;  toimpannel; 
rayer  q.  ru  du  — ,  (law)  to  strike  a.  o.  off 
tie  roUc. 

TABI  EU  [ta-bl«]  V.  n.  t  (tricktrack)  to 
place  the  m^n. 

Vous  pouvez  —  lii-dessus  §,  you  may 
rdy  upon  it. 

TAPLE-TIER  [u  bI8-ti«]  n.  m.,  Tli^EE 
[i-r]  iay-mAin;  toy-woman;  dealer  in 
toys. 

T/  BLETTE  [ta-bl6-t]  n.  C  1.  shelf;  2. 
UibUt;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  table-book;  4.  cake 
(drj  composition);  5.  (arch.)  table;  6. 
(nai.)  rising-stuff;  1.  (pharm.)  tablet; 
laze  ige. 

t  tre  sur  les  — s  de  q.  u.  §,  to  hold  a 
bad  place  in  a.  o.'s  books ;  otor  de  des- 
sus  ses  — s,  rayer  de  ses  — s  §,  not  to  eso- 
D€at  a.  th. ;  not  to  rely  on  a.  th. 

TABLETTERIE  [ta-blj-t-ri]  n.  t  toy- 
"■•isinesa ;  toy-trade. 
Magasin  de  — ,  toy-shop. 
TABLIEli  [to-bU-6]  n.  m.  1.  t  chess- 
1  oard ;  2.  t  draft-boa  id;  3.  tricktrack- 
(>oard. 

TABLIER,  n.  m.  1  apron ;  2.  (of 
^gs)  apron ;  3.  (of  basins,  docks)  apron ; 
4.  (engin.)  (of  bridges)  floor  ;  goring ; 
platform ;  5.  (engin.)  (of  floating-bridges) 
yroio ;  6.  (fort)  platform ;  1.  (nav.) 
ehajing-nuii. 

Charpente  de  — ,  (engin.)  (of  sus- 
f-»:;sion  bridges)  road-fram/ing.  A  — , 
aproned. 

TABLOIN  fta-blo-in]  n.  m.  {va\\.)  plat- 
form of  planks. 

TABOURET  [u-bou-rj]  n.  m.  t.  stool; 
X.  foo'Mool ;  3.  joint-stool ;  4.  ottoman 
(Mtsiool ;  5.  (bot.)  cassiceed ;  shep- 
Xerd's  purse,  pouch. 

Avoir  lo  — ,  to  have  a  right  to  sit  in 
'Xe  presence  of  the  king  or  queen. 
TAG  [tak]  n.  m.  (vet)  rot. 
TACAUD  [ta-k6]  n.  m.  (ich.)  whiting- 
vout. 
TA<"ET  [ta-«^t]  n.  m.  (inus )  taoe ;  facet 
Faire,  tenir  lo  — ,  (nius. )  to  keep  silent ; 
(aiuer  le  — ,  to  remain  silent. 

TACIIE  [ui-.h]  n.  f.  1.  I  spot ;  2.  1  — s, 
[■p\.)  spottiness;  .3.  |  «toi7i ;  4.  H  speck ; 
\peclcle;  5.  1  macula  (spot  on  the  skin); 


6.  §  spot ;  defect ;  1.  §  (sur,  on,  upon) 
Npo< (disgrace) ;  stain;  blot;  blemish;  8. 
(of  the  plague)  token  (sign  of  death) ;  9. 
(astr.)  spot ;  10.  {m&d.)  freckle. 

1.  Cue  —  lie  bouc,  a  spot  of  muil.  3.  Le  viiiaigre 
fiiit  8  .uvenl  lies  — »  sur  les  lliibits,  vintgar  •■Jttn 
makrt  shuiia  I'li  cl'lket.  6.  11  «e  tr<mve  drs  —8 
dans  cet  otivfHge,  there  are  defects  in  thit  work.  7. 
Une  —  a  8  'II  honneiir,  <i  son  r^putHtton,  a  sput, 
sljtin,  bl"l  upon  f.'«  hinor,  reputatntn. 

Grande  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  fovZ  blot ; 
grosse  — ,  (  V.  senses)  blur ;  —  bien  noire, 
(  V.  senses)  %foul  =.  — dans  I'oeil,  (vet) 
haw.  Absence  de  —  §,  spotlessness ; 
untainted ness.  Sans  — ,  1.  II  spotless; 
unspotted ;  without  a  spot  ;  2.  ]  un- 
stained;  *  stainless ;  without  a  stain ; 
3.  §  spotless  ;  unspotted  ;  stainless ; 
unstirined;  taintl-ess;  taint-free;  un- 
tainted; uncontaminated ;  untarniatt- 
ed;  unblemisfied ;  unmUlied.  Convert 
de  — s  II,  (  V.  senses)  spotty ;  enlever,  oter 
une  — ,  faire  partir  une  — ,  to  take  out, 
to  get  out  a  spot,  a  stain ;  laver  une  — , 
1.  II  to  wash  out  a  spot,  a  stain;  2.  §  to 
v>ipe  out  a  stain,  a  blot. 

TAoIIE  [ti-sh]  n.  f.  1.  II  %task;  2.  J 
task-work ;  piece-work  ;  job. 

Ouvrage,  travail  a  la  — ,  task-tcork ; 
piece-work ;  job-work ;  jobbing ;  ou- 
vrier  a  la  — ,  jobber ;  personne  qui 
assigne,  donne,  impose  une  — ,  tasker; 
personne  qui  impose  des  — s,  task-mas- 
ter. A  la  — ,  1.  by  Vie  task  ;  by  the 
piece  ;  by  tlie  job  ;  2.  by  small  con- 
tracts. Achever  sa  — ,  1.  to  finish  o.'s 
Ptsk ;  2.  to  finish  o.'s  work,  job  ;  assigiier, 
donner,  imposer  une  —  a,  to  task  ;  io  set 
(a.  o.)  a  task ;  etre  a  la  — .  (of  artisans) 
to  work  by  the  task,  piece,  job  ;  s'impo- 
ser  une  — ,  to  impose  a  u'lsk  on,  upon 
o.'s  self;  prendre  a  —  (de)  §,  to  under- 
take (to) ;  to  make  it  o.'s  business  (to) ; 
io  make  it  a  point  (to) ;  travailler  a  la 
— ,  (of  artisans)  to  zcork  by  tite  task, 
piece,  job  ;  to  job ;  to  do  tusk-ncork, 
piece-work. 

TACH^OGRAPIIIE  [tft.sh*  o-gra-fi]  n. 
f.  %  tacheograghy  (short  hand). 

TACIIER  [ta-8h6]  V.  a.  (de,  icith)  1.  5 
to  spot  (dirt) ;  2.  ||  to  stain  (discolor) ;  3. 
II  to  speck ;  4.  I  to  smut ;  5.  §  to  stain 
(disgrace) ;  to  taint ;  to  contaminate ; 
to  tarnish  ;  to  blem,ish. 

I.  —  ses  liflhits,  to  8|K)t  o.'»  rhthet.  5.  Le  vinai- 
(rre  tache  eertaines  cuuleurs,  vintgar  stains  certain 

TACIIER  [ta-8li«]  V.  n.  {de,  to)  to  en- 
deavor ;  to  strive ;  ^  to  try. 

II  n"y  tichait  pas,  he  did  not  intend  to 
do  it. 

TACIIERON  [ta-sh-r6n]  n.  m.  task- 
master. 

TACIIETER  [tft-Bh-t6]  v.  a.  1.  to  spot 
(mark  with  natural  or  artificial  spots) ;  2. 
to  speckle. 

Taciiete,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  spotted ;  2.  speck- 
led;  Z.  freckled. 

Couleur  — e,  speckledness. 

TACIIYGRAPIIIE  [ta-ahi-gra-fi]  n.  f. 
X  tachiigraphy  (short  hand). 

TACliyGRAPniQUE  [ta-shi-gra-fi-k] 
adi.  X  tachxigraphic. 

TACITE  [ta-si-t]  adj.  toci«,-  implied. 

TACITEMENT  [ta-.i.t-mmi]adv.  tacit- 
ly ;  impliedU/. 

TACITURNE  [ta-si-tar-n]  adj.  taci- 
turn ;  saturnine. 

TACITURNIT:6  [ta-«-tur-ii-w]  n.  c 
tacUurnUy. 

TACT  [takt]  n.  m.  1. 1|  touch;  feeling ; 
feel ;  tact ;  2.  §  tact  (judgment). 

Au  — ,  by  the  touch,  feel. 

S'/n.— Tact,  touchkk,  attouchkment.  Tad 
denotes  the  SMise  of  totich  or  feeling;  tourher,  the 
exercise  of  this  sense,  in  general  or  indefinitely; 
att  'uehement,  the  act  of  tonching  on  some  particu- 
!nr  occasion,  with  direct  reference  to  the  circum- 
stances under  which  it  is  done,  or  the  results  with 
which  it  is  accompanied.  The  blind  have  great 
delicaoyof  lart  (iMicA):  an  object  is  hard  or  soft, 
cold  or  hot,  to  the  l;uelter  ((mcA)  ;  our  Saviour 
healed  the  sick  with  a  »\m\t\e  attouchement  {toucA). 

TAC  TAG  [tak-tak]  n.  m.  tick-tack. 

TACTICIEN  [tak-ti-si-in]  n.  m.  tacti- 
cian, 

TACTILE  [tak-ti-1]  adj.  (did.)  tactile ; 
tanaible. 

TACTILITfi  [tak-ti-U.i«]  a  f.  (did.) 
tactility ,  tangibilitj^ 


TACTION  [takii6n]  n.t  X  (rt'd.)  <*» 
tion;  touch. 

TACTIQUE  [tak-ti-k]  i_  f.  I  §  taotlot. 

De  la  — ,  1.  o^  = ;  2  tactic;  tacHcak 

TADORNE  [ta-doi-n]  n.  m.  (era.) 
ghieldrake. 

TAFFETAS  [u-f-ta]  n.  m.  1.  taffeta  ; 
2.  lute-string  ;  lustring. 

-^  lustre,  lute-string  ;  liistring.  — 
d'Angleterre.  court-plaster. 

TAFIA  [ta-fia]  n.  m.  tajia  (ardent  »ii- 
rit  from  molasses). 

TAlAUT  [ta-i6]  n.  m.  (hunt)  tallyho. 

Crier  — ,  to  halloo. 

TA  IE  [t6]  n.  f.  1.  pillmo-ease ;  2.(me4) 
film ;  speA. 

—  d'oreiller,  pilUno-ease. 
TAILLABLE  [ta-ia-bi*]  adj.  liable  to 

the  taille  (villain-tax). 

TAILLABLE,  n.  m.  person  tfiatpayt 
taille  (villain-tax). 

TAILLADE  [ta-ia-d*]  n.  f.  cut;  gash; 
slash ;  scotch. 

TAILLADER  [ta-ia-dd*]  v.  a.  «/  ciU; 
to  slash ;  to  scotch. 

TAILLAGE  [ta-ia-j*]  n.  m.  tax;  im- 
riost. 

TAILLANDEEIE  [ta-ian-d-ri*]  n.  f.  1. 
edge-tool  trade :  2.  edge-tools,  pi. 

TAILLANDIER  [ta-ian-di6*]  n.  m. 
edge-tool  maker. 

TAILLANT  [tii-ian*]  n.  m.  1.  edge  (of 
edge-tools) ;  2.  (tech.)  cutter. 

TAILLE  [ta-i*]  n.  f.  1.  cutting ;  1.  cut 
(nianner  of  being  cut)  ;  3.  (pers.)  shape ; 
A. stature;  size;  height;  6.  toW^^ (stick); 
6.  t  edge  (of  a  sword);  7.  (agr.,  hort) 
pruning;  8.  (feud.)  to J/Z«  (villain-tax); 
9.  (fin.)  tallage;  10.  (law)  counter  foil; 
counter-stock;  11.  (mus.)  tenor-part; 
12.  (surg.)  cystotome ;  cystotomia. 

—  doace,  (engr.)  copper-plate ;  grande. 
haute  — ,  high  stature;  tullness:  — 
minime,  dwarfishness  —  d°expl>>Ita 
tion,  (mining)  board;  ttierling ;  waU 
face.  Atelier  de — ,  (a.  »fe  m.)  euttiivg- 
shop :  exploitation  par  grande  — ,  (min- 
ing) long  work ;  front  de  — ,  (minttm) 
wall-face;  personne  qui  marque  la  — , 
tally;  pierre  de  — ,  (V.  Pieurr).  De 
bonne  — ,  good-sized ;  d'estocet  de  — , 
cut  and  thrust;  de  haute  — ,  1.  (pers) 
of  tall  stature;  tall;  2.  (th.)  large; 
big  ;  tall ;  de  moyenne  — ,  middle  sized. 
N'avoir  point  de  — ,  to  be  diminutive, 
short  £tre  de  la  —  de  q.  u.,  1.  I  to  be  of 
a.  o.'s  size ;  2.  %  to  be  a  match  for  a.  o.  ; 
faire  des  coches  sur  une  — ,  to  tally; 
trouver  q.  u.  de  sa  —  Si  ^  meet  o.'t 
match. 

St/n. — Taillk,  sTATunK.  Stature  denotes  the 
height  alone  ;  taiUe  has  reference  not  only  lo  the 
height,  but  also  to  the  general  contour,  form,  or 
figure.  The  Patagnnians  and  Laplanders,  ns  re- 
gards ataiitre  {stature),  are  the  two  extremes  of  the 
human  species;  but  the  taille  {fgure)  of  the  Patft- 
gonians  18  noble  and  well-proportioned,  while  that 
of  the  Laplanders  approaches  deformity. 

TAILLE-CRAYON    [ta-i-kr«-i5n*]    n. 
m.,  pi.  — 9,  pencil-pointer. 
.  TAILLE-MER  [ta-i-mjr*]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
(nav.)  cut-water. 

TAILLE-PLUME  [ta-i-plu-m*]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  pen-cutter. 

TAILLER  [ta-i«*]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  cut  (re- 
move the  superfluous  part) ;  2.  \  (dans) 
to  cut  out  (shape)  {from) ;  to  cut  (out 
of) ;  3.  1  to  lie^o ;  4.  |1  to  lieio  out ;  5.  II  to 
carve;  C.  B  to  tally;  7.  §  to  cut  out 
(form) ;  8.  to  cut  (the  beard) ;  to  trim- ; 
9.  to  cut  (hair);  10.  to  cut  (pens);  to 
make;  11.  (agr.,  hort.)  to  prune;  to 
cut;  12.  (surg.)  to  cut  (for  the  stone). 

1.  —  la  pierre,  le  niarbre,  le  verre,  un  diaman* 
to  cut  a  stone,  marb'e.  g'ass,  a  diatttcnd.  2.  —  nf»» 
gi»>tte  dans  le  roc,  to  cut  ont  a  grottn  fromtke  ryekf 
to  cut  a  grotto  ont  tke  roek,  3.  —  le  Ijois,  la  pierrAf 
to  hew  timber,  stone. 

—  selon  les  riigles  de  I'art,  to  cut  up  ,• 
—  de  la  besogne  a  q.  u.  §.  to  cut  oiii 
•work  for  a.  o. ;  —  en  pieces,  1.  to  cut 
in,  to  pieces ;  2.  to  hew  in  pieces.  Our« 
rier  qui  taille,  (agr.)  dresser. 

[Taii.i.er  must  nr>t  be  confounded  with  eo^per.l 

Taii.le,  e,  pa.  p.  (  K  senses  of  I'Aii^ 
i-EP.)  (her.)  taille. 

Non  — ,  1.  uncut;  2.  unhewn;  3.  mii« 
trimmed ;  4.  (agr.,  hort)  unpruned ; 
undressed ;  5.  I'mas.)  unhewn  fitw 
509 


TAL 


TAM 


TA.N 


amal;  (imule;  e  tee;  efeve;  6f6te;  ^jo;  ill;  lile;  otnol;  5  molo;  6  mort;  k  sue  ;&  sure ;  OMjour; 


Men,   mri   — ,   (pers.)  to  be  well,  ill- 
thaped. 

TAILLEE,  V.  n.  1.  to  cut  (shape) ;  2. 
(cards)  to  deal. 

—  et  rogner  §.  to  have  full  liberty  to 
do  as  one  pleases ;  to  do  as  one  likes, 
chooses,  pleases.  —  en  plein  drap,  1. 1  § 
to  have  sufficient  materials ;  2.  to  have 
full  powe'^. 

TAILLEUE  [ta  ieur*]  a.  m.  1.  tailor; 
'/.tili^ress;  2.  (com p.)  hewer  (of  stone, 
wood) ;  8.  (comp.)  cutter  (of  freuis,  stones, 
&0.) ;  4.  (cards)  dealer  ;  hanker. 

Garfon  — ,  jof.rneyman  tailor.  — 
d'habits,  = ;  —  do  pierres,  stone-cutter. 
:fctat,  metier  de  — ,  tailoring ;  ouvrage 
de  — ,  tailoring.  Exercer  Totat  de  — , 
to  &e  o  = ;  to  tailor  ;  faire  lo  — ,  (b.  s.) 
to  tailor. 

TAILLIS  [ta-i*]  n.  m.  copse;  cop- 
pice; underwood. 

Avoir  des  — ,  to  he  copsy  ;  conserver 
en  — ,  to  copse  ;  gagner  le  — ,  §  to  take 
to  o.^s  fleets  ;  seme  de  — ,  copsy. 

TAILLIS,  adj.  ij:  cut. 

Bois  — ,  copse ;  coppice  ;  underwood. 

TAILLOIR  [ta-ioar*]  n.  m.  1.  X  plat- 
ter; trencher;  2.  (arch.)  abacus;  tai- 
Uoir. 

TAILLON  [la-isn*]  n.  m.  +  taUlon 
(ancient  tax). 

TAIN  [tin]  n.  m.  tin-leaf;  tin-foil; 

foil: 

Taibai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of  Taibe. 

Tairais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

TAIKE  [tJ-rj  V.  a,  irr.  (conj.  like 
Plaiek)  1.  not  to  say;  to  say  nothing 
of;  to  pass  over  in  silence;  to  remain 
tiient  on  ;  2.  to  suppress  (in  speaking) ; 
8.  to  conceal. 

Que  Ton  tait,  \.vntold;  2.  suppress- 
ed; 8.  concealed. 

Se  taibe,  pr.  V.  1.  B  (pers.)  tc  rem:iin 
Me/tt;  to  be  silent;  ^  to  hush;  ^  to 
iald  o.'s  to7igue ;  ^  to  hold  o.'s  peace  ; 
a.  *•  I  (th.)  to  he  silent;  to  he  hushed. 

Fairs  tairo  |;  §.  to  eilence ,  *  to  htish. 

Si/n. — Taikk,  cklkr,  cacheb.  Taire  means 
■imply  to  preserve  silence  respenling  anything; 
irler,  ;c  make  a  secret  of  it;  cacker,  to  cover  it 
with  li  veil  of  mystery, 

Tais,  ind.  prea  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
Bd  Eing.  of  Taibe. 

Taisais,  ind.  imperC  1st,  2d  sing. 

Taisant,  pres.  p. 

Taise,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Taisons,  ind.  pros.  &  impera.  Ist  pi. 

Tait,  ind.  pros.  3d  sing. 

TALAPOi:!  [ta-u-poin]  n.  m.  1.  tala- 
poin  (Chinese,  Indian  priest) ;  2.  (mam.) 
talapoin. 

TALC  [talk]  n.  m.  (min.)  talc;  isin- 
glass-stone. 

—  feuillete,  (min.)  talc-slate.  De  — , 
eontenant  du  — ,  (min.)  talckv. 

TALCIQUE  [tai-.i-k]  adj.  (min.) 
talcky. 

TALED  [ta-lJd]  n.  m.  Uiled  (scarf 
worn  by  Jews  at  certain  prayers). 

TALEMELIER,  T  A  I.EMELLIEK 
[la-l-mJ-ii-i]  n.  m.  t  baker. 

TALENT  [tj.-lan]  n.  m.  1.  Utlent;  2. 
power;  ability;  endowment;  3.  at- 
tainments ;  4.  (pers.)  talented  person ; 
man  of  talent;  woman  of  talent;  6. 
(ant)  talent. 

Peu  de  — ,  1.  little  talent;  2.  slender 
attainments.  A  — ,  1.  f pers.)  talented ; 
q^=;  2.  (th.)  that  requires  =;  avec — , 
witli  =  :  ably;  de— ,  1.  of=;  2.  (pers.) 
talented;  de  peu  di  — ,  uningenious. 
Avoir  du  —  poar,  to  lume  a  =  (/or) ; 
avoir  le  —  (de),  to  be  able  (to). 

TALER,  n.  m.  Y.  Tiialek. 

TALION  [ulion]  n.  f.  retaliation. 

Lol  du  — ,  law  of  reUiliation  ;  "  lex 
te^Jonls;"  peine  du  — ,  reUiliation. 

TALISMAN  [ta  lU-miin]  D.  m.  |  §  talis- 
man. 

TALISMANIQUE  [ta-lii-ma-ni-k]  a<^. 
iaUitmanic. 

TALLE  [ta-i]  n.  f.  (hort.)  sucker. 

TALLER  [ta-U]  V.  n.  (hort)  to  «^;« / 
to  send  up  suckert. 

TALLIPOT  [ta-ii-i-o]  n.  zn.  (lot.)  tal- 
Hpot  palm ;  tallipot. 

TALMELIER  f  tai  m«  Ii«],  TALME- 
ULIEB  fui-m4-li-«]  n.  in.  t  baker. 
600 


TALMOUSE  [tai-mou-i]  n.  £  cheese- 

T.-VLMUD  [tal-mud]  p.  n.  m.  Talmud. 

TALMUDIQUE  [tal-mu-di-k]  adj.  Tal- 
muiic ;   'J'almudical. 

TALMUDISTE  [tai-ai-^.dii  i]  n.  m. 
Talmudist. 

TALOCHE  rta-lo-sh]  n.  f.  thujnp  in 
the  head. 

Donner  des  — s  ik,  to  thrash  ;  to  drub. 

TALON  [ta-16n]  n.  m.  1.  ||  heel ;  2.  (of 
boots,  shoes)  heel-piece;  heel;  8.  (of 
razors)  heel;  4.  (of  swords)  nhoulder ;  5. 
(arch.)  ogee ;  6.  (build.)  stock ;  7.  (cards) 
stock;  8.  (liorol.)  arm;  foot;  heel;  9. 
(nav.)  (of  blocks)  arse;  10.  (nav.)  (of 
keels)  heel;  skeg ;  11.  (nav.)  (of  rud- 
ders) «ofe;  12.  (man.)  syjitr. 

Os  dn  — ,  (anat.)  heel-hone.  A  — s  . . . , 
. . .  heeled ;  a  — s  olevos,  hauts,  high- 
heeled  ;  a  — s  larges,  broad-heeled ;  sur 
ses  — s,  at  o.'s  =;s.  Avoir  les — s  perccs, 
troucs,  to  he  out  at  the  —s;  donner  un 
coup  de  — ,  (nav.)  to  strike ;  to  touch 
tlie  ground  ;  ctre  a  ses  — s  §,  to  be  at 
o.^s  =zs;  jouer  des  — s,  to  betake  o.'s 
self  to  o.'s  =;«  ;  to  take  to  o.''s  =^s  ;  mar- 
cher sur  les  — s  a  q.  u.,  to  tread  upon  a. 
o.'h  =s;  mettre  un  — ,  des  — s  a,  to 
h^el ;  to  heel-piece ;  loontrer  les  — s,  to 
show  o.''s  =«,•  perco  au  — ,  out  at  the 
=s  ,•  remettro  un  — ,  des  — s  a,  to  heel ; 
to  heel-piece. 

TALONNER  [tn-io-n6]  v.  a.  1 1.  J  to 
pursue  close ;  to  be  at  tlie  heeU  of;  2. 
§  to  urge ;  to  press ;  8.  §  to  dun. 

TALONNER,  v.  n.  (nav.)  to  strike; 
to  touch  the  ground. 

TALONNltRE  [ta-lo-niji-r]  n.  f.  (of 
Mercury)  iving  at  his  heels. 

TALUS  [ta-iu]  n.  m.  1.  declivity; 
slope  ;  2.  (arch.,  fort)  talus. 

—  irterieur,  side  slspe.  En  — ,  1.  de- 
clivous; sheli:inir;  in  c  iloping  posi- 
tion; 2.  (tech.)  aslope.  Ailer,  6tte  or 
— ,  1.  to  shelve;  2.  (of  land)  to  slope; 
donner  du  —  a,  disposer  en  — ,  to  slope 
(land). 

TALUTER  [ta-lu-t^l  V.  a.  (build.)  to 
slope. 

TAMARIN  [t«-ma-rin]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
tatnarind  (fruit);  Indian  date ;  2. 
(bot)  tamarind-tree ;  Indian  date- 
tree;  Indian  acacia;  3.  (mam.)  ta- 
marin. 

TAMARINIER  [  tn-ma-ri-ni^  ]  n.  m. 
(bot)  tamarind  ;  tamarind-tree  ;  In- 
dian date-tree ;  Indian  acacia. 

TAMARIS  [ta-ma-rf],  TAMARISC  [ta- 
mn-risk],    TAMARIX     [ta-niarriks]    n.    m. 

(bot)  (srenus)  tamarisk. 

TAMBOUR  [tAn-bour]  n.  m.  1.  drum; 
2.  (pers.)  drummer;  8.  tympan  (in- 
strument); 4.  lobby;  5.  (of  kitchen-  j 
jacks)  barrel;  6.  (of  steam-boats)  pad- 
dle-box; paddle-case;  7.  (anat)  tym- 
pan; tympanum;  ^drum;  8.  (arch.) 
drum ;  0.  (join.)  tympan ;  10.  (mach.) 
barrel;  11.  (mil.)  drum;  12.  (tech.) 
drum ;  drum-barrel ;  13.  (tech.)  roller ; 
barrel-roller ;  14.  (tech.)  rope-barrel ; 
rope-roll. 

Gros  — ,  big  drum ;  —  militaire,  *♦ 
war-^= ;  —  voile,  viuffled  =:.  —  do 
basque,  (mus.)  tambourine ;  tambour ; 

—  major,  =-major ;  —  de  roue,  (of 
steam-boats)  paddle-box  ;  paddle-case. 
Baguette  de  — ,  =-stick;  bruit  de  — , 
drtimming ;  caisse  de  — ,  barrel  of  a 
=  ;  dessus  du  — ,  =z-head;  faiseur  do 
— ,  ^-maker ;  roulement  du  — ,  roll  of 
the  = ;  trou  de  la  caisse  du  — ,  ^=-hole. 
Bander  un  — ,  to  brace  a  = ;  battre  du, 
le  — ,  1.  0  to  beat  the  =;  2.  (b.  s.)  to 
drum;  chasser  au  son  du  — ,  (mil.)  to 
drum  out  of;  faire  le  — ,  §  to  drum ; 
jouer  du  — ,  to  play  the  = ;  moner  q.  u. 

—  battant  to  carry  it  with  a  high  hand 
over  a.  o. ;  voiler  un  — .  to  mujfle  a  =. 

—  battant,  1.  |1  (mil.)  with  the  =s  beat- 
ing ;  2.  §  witli  a  high  hand. 

TAMBOURIN  [tan-bou-rio]  n.m.  1.  la- 
bour ;  tabourine ;  2.  timbrel ;  3.  (pers.) 
player  on  tlie  labour,  tabourine. 

Petit  — ,  timbrel ;  tabouret. 

TAMBOURINAOE  [tan-bou-ri-na-j]  n 
m.  5  dr'imming. 

TAMBOURINER  f.an-bou-n-n*]   v.   n. 


(of  children)  to  drum;  to  tt,ct  th* 
drum. 

TAMBOURINER,  v.  a.  1.  to  cry  (by 
beat  of  drum) ;  2.  to  thumb  (an  air  wjtii 
o."s  fingers). 

TAMBOURINEUR  [tin-bou  rineiir]  % 
m.  (b.  s.)  drummer. 

TAMINIER  [ia-ml-m-«]  n.  m.  (bot) 
Indian  acacia  ;  ^  black  bi'iony. 

TAMIS  [ta-mi]  n.  m.  sieve;  sifter. 

—  fin,  Jine  sieve ;  gros  — ,  coarse  =, 
Passer  au  — ,  par  le  — ,11  to  sift ;  par- 
ser par  le  —  §,  to  be  sifted  (examhed). 
Qui  n'a  point  ete  passe  au  —  B,  unsifted. 

TAMISAGE  [ta-mi-za-j]  n.  m.  1  1.  sift- 
ing; 2.  (metal.)  «i/i(i»(7. 

—  de  metal  brut  (metal.)  coarse  sift- 
ing. 

TAMISAILLE  [t«.mi.za-i*]  n.  f, 

TAMISE  [ta-mi-i]  n.  £  (nav.)  stcesp 
of  the  tiller. 

TAMISER  [ta-mi-i6]  V.  a.  1. !  to  sift: 
2.  (TietaL)  to  sift. 

Tajiise,  e,  pa.  p.  1  sifted. 

Non  — ,  unsifted. 

TAMISER,  V.  n.  (nav.)  (of  the  tiller) 
to  shake. 

TAMISIER  [ta-mi-ii-6]    n.  m.  sieve- 

TAMPON  [tan-pon]  n.  m.  1.  plug;  8. 
stopper;  8.  I'ag-stopper ;  4.  pad;  5. 
(artil.)  bung ;  6.  (nav.)  (of  guns)  tatn- 
pion ;  7.  (surg.)  plug ;  8.  (tech.)  plug- 
beam  ;  9.  (tech.)  buffer. 

—  taraudc,  a  vis,  (tech.)  screto-plug, 
Tete  rembourree  de  — ,  (tech.)  buffer- 
head. 

TAMPONNEMENT  [tan-po-n-m£.n]  n. 

m.plugging. 

TAMPONNER  [tan-po-n«]  v.  a.  to 
plug. 

TAM-TAM  [tam-tam]  n.  m.  tanilfim 
(musical  instrument). 

TAN  [tan]  n.  m.  1.  ten  (hcfore  it  is 
csed)  •  tanners'  bark  ,•  2,  (a.  &  m.)  oafc- 
bark. 

Couche  dc  — ,  (hort)  tan-bed ;  fosse 
i  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  =^-pit;  =z-vat;  movlic  i 

TANAISIE  [ta-ni-2i]  n.  f  (bot)  (g> 
nus)  tansy. 

—  barbotine,  vulgaire,  =:. 
TANCER  [tan-siS]  v.  a.  to  rebuke;  to 

upbraid;  to  taunt ;  ^  to  take  up. 

—  q.  u.  vertement  to  take  a.  o.  up 
roundly. 

TANCHE  [tan-.h]  n.  f.  (ich.)  tench. 

Crenilabre  — ,  —  de  mer,  ^  gold- 
finny. 

TANDIS  [tan-di]  adv.  (que,  ,..)!. 
while;  whilst;  2.  while;  whereas. 

1.  —  qne  vous  6tes  ici,  while  t/ou  are  here ;  2.  — 
qii'il  ira  se  promener,  while  ha  gneaj'ur  a  walk. 

[Tani'Is  in  the  sense  of  future  time  requires  th« 
verb  in  llie  future.      V.  Ex.  2.] 

TANGAGE  [tiin-ga-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
pitching  ;  sending  ;  heaving  and  sett- 
ling. 

TANGARA  [tan-ga-ra]  n.  m.  (orn) 
tanager. 

TANGENCE  [tan-jan-.]  n.  f.  (geom.) 
tanyenoy ;  taction. 

TANGENT,  E  [tan-jan,  t]  adj.  (geom.) 
tangential. 

TANGENTE  [tan-jan-t]  n.  t.  (goom.) 
tangent. 

S'echapper  par  la  —  §,  to  extricaU;  o.'i 
selfskilfullt/. 

TANGIBILITY:  [ tan.ji-bi-li-w ]  l.  t 
(did.)  tangibility ;  tangibleness. 

TANGIBLE  [tan.ji-bi]  ac^j.  (did.)  tan- 
gible. 

TANGON  [tin-g6n]  n.  in  (nav.)  fyrt 
sail  boom. 

TANGUER  ftan.gii«l  v.  ».  (nav.>  M 
pitch ;  to  pitch  hard  ;  to  Ji^ave  and  t«t ; 
to  send. 

TANlfeRE  [toniJ-r]  n.  t  den  (for  wUi 
beasts). 

£tre  toujours  dans  sa — §,  to  he  alwayt 
in  o.''s  =  (said  of  a  morose,  unsociab!* 
man) ;  faire  sortir  de  sa  — ,  to  unkennel 
(wild  beasts). 

TANIN  [ta-nin]  n.  m.  (chem.)  tannitk. 

TANNAGE  [ta-na-j]  n.  m.  (a.  &  ra.\ 
tanning. 

TANNANT  [i.  nin]  a^J.  (pers.)  tire 
some. 


TAP 


TAQ 


TAR 


ofl  joftte ;  «M  jeu ;  eii  Jeflno ;  eA  peur ;  »»  pan ;  In  pin ;  on,  bon ;  i2»  brun  :  'U  llq. ;  *gn  llq. 


TANNE  [ta-nj  n.  f.  (med.')  grub. 

TANN^.  [i«-n«l  n.  m.  tan-color. 

TANNi,  E,  a(li.  tan-colored. 

TANN]fc2  [tftis]  n.  f.  tan  (after  It  is 
used);  tanner g  bark;  waste  tan  ;  tan- 
uaste. 

Jns  de  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  tanninff-liotwr. 

TANNt'K  [iB-ni]  V.  a.  1.  »  to  tan;  2.  § 
ki  tira ;  to  u  tary ;  to  annoi/. 

—  le  cu!r,  la  peau  a  q.  u.  |3^,  to  tan 
t  ».'«  hids;  to  drub  a.  o. ;  to  give  a.  o. 
i  Urubiii^g. 

Tannh,  e,  pa.  p.    F.  senses  of  Tan- 

RER. 

-Non  — ,  unttinned. 

TANNERIE  [la-nri]  n.  t  tannery; 
tan-yard. 

TANNEUR  [ta-nour]  n.  m.  tanner. 

TANNIN  [ta-nin]  n.  in.  (chem.)  tan- 
nin. 

TANT  [tan]  adv.  1.  (of  quantity)  (de. 
...}  so  much  ;  as  muc?i  ;  2.  (of  number) 
(DP, . . .)  so  many  ;  as  many ;  3.  so 
much  ;  so ;  to  such  a  degree ;  4.  (of  dis- 
tance) as  far;  so  far;  5.  (of  time)  so 
i/Ofij/  /  as  long. 

1. —  de  vertu,  so  much  virtue;  il  ^crit  — ,  Ae 
'oritis  80  much  ;  il  a  —  dcrit,  he  hat  viritun  8"  much. 

1.  —  de  crimes,  80  many  crim».    3.  Une  pers  >iHie 

—  aim^ft.  a  pergon  8o  much  betftved  ;  —  il  est  diffi- 
:ile  de  bien  ecrire,  8f)  diJiciiU  it  ia  to  write  wet/  ,•  — 
ics  oreilles  sont  delicate s,  si)  de/icate  are  the  ears. 
i.  —  que  I'oeil  peut  njiercevnir,  as  far  a*  the  eye 
ian  reach.     5.  —  que  je  vivrai,  as  long  as  I  live. 

. . .  et  — , . .  .  and  odd  (some  few  more) ; 
(>n  —  que,  1.  as  far  as  ;  2.  in  so  far  as  ; 
n'iinporte  — ,  1.  ever  so  much ;  2.  ever  so 
many ;  —  et  plus,'  1.  more  than  enough  ; 

2.  so  xnry  much ;  8.  so  very  many ;  — 
mieux,  (  V.  Mieux)  ;  —  pis,  (  V.  I'ls) ;  — 
. . .  que,  t.  both.. .  and  (one  with  anotlier); 
Oi  ivell ...  as ;  and ;  2.  what . . .  ichat ; 

—  bien  que  mal,  botJi  good  and  bad ; 
^ood  as  well  as  bad.  fitro  —  u  — ,  (play) 
to  have  an  equal  game ;  to  be  even.     Si 

—  est  que,  (subj.)  1.  if;  2.  supposing  ; 
tons  —  qa3  nous  somrnes,  vou.s  Otes,  &c., 
ail  of 'US,  you,  dec;  every  one  of  us, 
yo'j.  if  V.  ;  —  s'en  faut,  (subj.)  far  from 
\t  ;  —  ten  faut  que,  (sui)).)  so  far  from. ; 

—  s'en  faut  qii'au  contraire,  on  tlie  con- 
trisry  ;  —  il  y  a  que,  at  all  events ; 
however. 

[Tant  i>recedinp  ft  noun  denoting  quantity  or 
number  is  immediately  follnwed  hy  de  {I'.  Kx.  1, 
2).  In  compound  tenses  tant  is  place<l  between 
the  aui.  and  the  part.  (  V.  Kx.  1).  Tant  in  the  ?,d 
sense  is  often  8ep.irated  bv  the  verb  from  the  ad- 
jective it  qualifies  (  V.  Ex."  3).] 

TANTALISEE  [tin-u-li-i«]  v.  a.  J  to 
tantttliee. 

TANTE  [tan-t]  n.  1. 1.  aunt;  2.  (cant) 
uncle  (pawn-brokers). 

Grand'  — .  great  aunt.  —  4  la  mode 
de  Bretagne,  fatlier's,  motlier's  cousin 
german. 

TANTET  [tan-ti]  n.  m.  ^  1.  (of  solids) 
the  least  bit ;  snippet ;  tiny  bit ;  2.  (of 
liquids)  the  least  drop. 

Un  — ,  1.  I  =;  2.  §  (adverb.)  some- 
what; rather. 

TANTINET  [tan-ti-n4]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
%o\\Aii)  Hie  least  bit ;  snippet;  tiny  bit; 
2.  (of  liquids)  the  least  drop. 

Un  — ,  1.  i  the  least  bit ;  a  snippet ; 
a  tiny  bit;  2.  S  the  least  drop ;  8.  §  (ad- 
verb.) somewhat;  rather. 

TANTOT  [tan-t6]  adv.  1.  (of  future 
lime)  presently  (in  the  course  of  tho 
day);  byayidby;  2.  (of  past  timo)  ;it»"< 
new  (in  the  course  of  the  day) :  just ;  8. 
$horUy;  soon;  4  sometimes ;  *  now. 

3.  II  est  —  nuit,  it  will  so<in  U  dark.     4.  —  Pun 

—  Par.tre,  sometimes  "h«  sometimes  another;  — 
ptnd  —  petit,  now  hitjh  now  low. 

—  ...  — ,  sometimes  . . .  scnnetimes  ; 
mymeUtnes  ...at  other  times,  at  others ; 
^  at  one  time  ...at  other  times  ;  *  naw 
, . .  now. 

TAON  [ton]  n.  m.  (ent.)  1.  (genus) 
breeze ;  breeze-fly  ;  dun-fly ;  2.  (species) 
horse-be« ;  liorse-fly ;  horse-stinger ;  3. 
(species)  bull-bee;  bull-fly ;  ox-fly. 

—  marin,  (cnt)  se.a-breeze. 
TAPABOR  [ta-pa-hor]  n.  m.  imoniero 

(ndin^-cap). 

TAPAGE  [ta-ps-j]  n.  m.  1.  uproar; 
noise ;  ^  piece  of  work  ;  g^^  row  ;  2. 
bluster ;  splutter. 

Bien  dii  —  pour  pen  de  choee,  m,uch 


ado  about  nothing.  Faire  — .  du  — ,  to 
make  an  uproar ;  J^'  to  make  a  row  ; 
-i-  to  raise,  to  kick  up  a  raw,  a  dual. 

TAPAGEUR  [ta-pajeur]  n.  m.  1.  noise- 
m,aker ;  2.  blusterer. 

TAPAGEU-E,  SE  [ta-pa-jeiir,  eu-z]  adj. 
{agr-  noisy. 

TAPE  [la-p]  n.  f.  1.  slap;  spat;  tap; 
2.  punch  (blow) ;  thump  ;  8.  (nav.)  (of 
guns)  tampion ;  tompion. 

Conner  une  — ,  (a)  to  slap  ;  to  give  (a. 
o.,  a.  th.)  a  -ilap ;  to  pat. 

TAPECU  [ta-p-ku]  n.  m.  1.  stcing- 
gate ;  2.  -H  carriage  that  jolts ;  8.  (nav.) 
ring-tail;  driver. 

TAPER  [ta-p6]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  strike  ;  to 
hit;  2.  5  to  beat;  3.  to  friz  (hair);  4. 
(nav.)  to  put  a  tampion  in  (a  gun);  5. 
(paint)  to  sketch  freely. 

Tape,  e,  pa  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Tapek) 
(of  certain  fruit)  dried. 

Bien  — ,  (of  answers,  speeches,  words) 
felicitoits  ;  happy  ;  icell  hit  off. 

TAPER,  V.  n.  i.  to  strike  ;  to  hit ;  2. 
(de,  with)  to  stamp  (with  o.'s  foot) ;  3. 
(suit,  on,  upo?i)  to  strum  (play  badly  on 
a  musical  instrument). 

—  dur,  ferine,  fort,  to  strike,  to  hit 
hard;  to  lay  it  into  (a.  o.).  Endormir 
a  force  de  — ,  to  ■itni,m  to  sleep  ;  tuer  a 
force  de  — ,  to  strum  to  death. 

TAPINOIS  (EN)  [an-ta-pi-noa]  adv.  by 
stealth  :  eland estinelx/ ;  sli/ly. 

TAPIOCA,  TAPIOKA' [ta-pi-o-ka]  n. 
m.  tapioca. 

TAPIR  (SE)  [s6-ta-pir]  pr.  V.  to  crouch  ; 
to  squat:  to  squat  down ;  to  cower. 

TAPIR  [ta-pir]  n.  m.  (mam.)  tapir. 

TAPIS  [ta-pi]  n.  m.  1.  |1  carpet;  2.  1 
carpeting ;  8. 1!  rug ;  4.  §  carpet :  tapis ; 
5.  (conip.)  cloth  (for  certain  tables);  6. 
(man.)  carpet. 

—  veloute,  carpet  cut  in  imitation  of 
velvet ;  —  vert,  1.  green  =. ;  2.  grass- 
plot ;  green-stcard ;  green;  3.  coun- 
cil-board; 4.  gaming-table.  — de  bi- 
Uard,  billiard -cloth ;  —  de  chaire,  pul- 
pit-cloth ;  —  de  chemint^e,  de  foyer, 
hearth-rxig ;  rug;  —  a  double  face, 
double  =;  —  de  pied,  carpeting :  — de 
table,  table-cover.  Sans  — ,  1.  without  a 
=  ;  2.  uncarpeted.  Amuser  le —  §,  to 
beat  about  the  bush  ;  otre  sur  le  —  §,  to 
be  on  the  ==,  tapis ;  to  be  in  agitation ; 
mettro  sur  le  —  §,  to  bring  on  the  ■=, 
tapis ;  to  agitate  ;  raser  le  —  §,  (man.) 
to  shave  the  = ;  tenir  q.  u.  sur  le  —  §,  to 
make  a.  o.  t/w  .lubject  of  conversation. 

TAPISSER  [ia-pi-a«]  v.  a.  (de,  with)  1. 
I  §  to  carpett;  2.  B  to  hang  with  tapes- 
try ;  to  hang ;  3.  §  to  cover  (as  with 
tapestry) ;  4.  §  to  deck  ;  to  adorn. 

TAPISSERIE  [ta-pi-s -ri]  n.  f  1.  tapes- 
try ;  chamber-hangings  ;  hangings  ; 
2.  7tpholstery ;  3.  rug-work ;  needle- 
work. 

—  de  basse  lice,  low-rcarp  tapestry ; 

—  de  damas,  dam.ask  hangings  ;  —  de 
haute  lice,  high-warp  =.  Faire  —  §, 
(pers.)  to  sit,  to  stand  still  close  to  the 
wall  (without  taking  any  part  in  what  is 
doing)  ■,^  to  be  a  wall-flower ;  faire  de  la 
— ,  1.  to  make  tapestry ;  2.  to  do  rug- 
work,  needl^e-iDork. 

TAPISSIER  [ta-pi-si«]  n.  m.  1.  uphol- 
sterrer  (man);  2.  (a.  &  m.)  tapestry- 
xoorker. 

TAPISSli:RE  [ta-pi-8iJ-r]  n.  f  1.  up- 
liolsterer  (woman) ;  2.  tapestry -worker 
y-Toman) ;  3.  light,  tilted  cart. 

TAPON  [ta-pon]  n.  m.  (of  clothes) 
bundle ;  heap. 

En  — ,  in  a  =. 

TAPOTER  [ta-po-t6]  v.  a.  1.  to  slap ; 
2.  to  tap. 

TAQUER  [tft-k6]  V.  a.  (print)  to  plane; 
to  plane  down. 

TAQUET  [la-ki]  n.  m.^.^mn:) angle- 
block;  2.  (join.)  angle-fdUt;  .3.  (nav.) 
cleat ;  4.  (nav.)  kevel ;  5.  (nav.)  (of  cap- 
stans) whelp  ;  6.  (  nav. )  (of  the  tiller) 
goose-neck. 

—  simple.  (jav.)c^a<;  quoin;  wedge. 

—  ft  coBur.  a  oreilles,  de  tournage,  kevel ; 

—  a  corne.  belaying  cleat. 
TAQUIN,  E[ta-kin,  i-n]  adj.  1.  teas- 
ing ;  provoking^ ;  2.  contrary ;  3.  t  ava- 
ricious ;  m' 


TAQUIN,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  tease  (j>crw>ii) 

torment :  plague. 

TAQUINEMENT  [ta-ki-n-maa]  n.  ni.  \ 
teasingli/. 

TAQUINER  [la-ki-n*]  v.  u.  to  teaie; 
to  torment :  to  plague. 

TAQUINER,  V.  a.  to  tease;  to  tor' 
ment ;  to  plague. 

Se  TAQUINER,  pr.  V.  to  tease  ea^A 
oth^,r,  o.  another  ;  to  torment  each 
other,  o.  another  ;  to  plague  each  ether 
o.  anoth.er. 

TAQUINERIE  [ta-ki-n-ri]  n.  C  tea*- 
ing^ 

Etre  d'une  — . . . ,  to  tease . . . 

TAQUOIR  [ta-koar]  n.  m.  (pnnt) 
planer. 

TARABUSTER  [ta-ra-bus-a]  V.  a.  1. 
C^~  to  pester ;  to  plague ;  to  bother  ; 
2.  to  treat  roughly. 

TARARE  [ta-ra-r]  int  pshaw  !  fiddU- 
stick  ! 

TARARE,  n.  m.  (agr.)  icinnovAng- 
machine. 

TARAUD  [ta-rft]  n.  m.  (tech.)  tap- 
borer;  tap. 

Manche  de  — ,  (tech.)  wrench. 

TARAUDER  [ta.r5-d«]  v.  a.  (tech.)  tn 
tap ;  to  worm. 

TARD  [uir]  adv.  (of  time)  late. 

Un  pen  — ,  rather,  some^chat  late; 
latish.  Tot  on  — ,  sooner  or  later.  Au 
plus  — ,  at  the  latest;  at firthest.  Se 
faire  — ,  to  get  late  ;  remcttre  au  plus — , 
to  delay  to  the  last,  till  the  last  mom  ent. 
»*#  II  vaut  mieux  —  que  jamais,  better 
late  than  never. 

TARD,  n.  m.  %  late  hour. 

Sur  le  — ,  someichat,  rather,  a  little 
late. 

TARDER  [tar-d«]  V.  n.  1.  (li . . .)  to  de- 
lay ;  to  defer ;  to  put  of;  2.  to  loiter  ;  to 
linger ;  to  dally ;  3.  (pers.)  {de)  to  be 
long;  to  stay;  4.  (imp.)  {de,  to;  qM 
[8ubj.],ybr , ..)  to  long. 

1.  J'ai  trop  tardi  n  envoyer  de  s^conra,  T  Itm 
delayed  ton  lontj,  deferred  tendinQ  relief.  3  )!8  at 
tard'eri'nt  pas  de  rentrer,  they  irill  n"t  lie  1  .ng  ia  r* 
turning  ;  tt  will  ni,t  be  long  before  they  returii.  4. 
II  me  tarde  de  vous  voir,  /  long  to  eee  you  ;  il  me 
larde  que  vous  le  voyiez,  /  lung  fo-  you   to  K* 

5//n.— Tardkr,  niFF^RER.  Tarder  signifies  to 
be  so  remiss  about  commencing:  anything,  or  so 
slow  in  dcung  it,  Ihat  the  proper  time  for  its  accom- 
plishment passes  before  it  is  done  ;  differer  meant 
to  [K^stpone,  not  through  procrastination,  but  witlt 
some  particular  object  in  view.  Do  not  tardez  (rf«- 
laij)  gathering  the  fruit  if  it  is  rii>6  ;  but  if  not,  cf  !/• 
fere:  (  put  it  off). 

TAEDI-F,  VE  rtar-dif,  i-v]  adj.  1. 
tardy;  late;  2.  tardy;  slow;  3.  bacii- 
ward  (formed  slowly) ;  4.  (hort)  late. 

Nature  tardive  ||,  tardiness ;  slow- 
ness. 

TARDIVEMENT  [tar-di-v-man]  adv. 
tardily ;  slowly. 

TARDIVET:fe  [tar-di-T-t6]  n.  f  (hort) 

TARE  [ta-r]  n.  f  1.  loss  ;  waste ;  2.  (th.) 
defect ;  fault;  blemish;  3.  (com.)  tare  ; 
4.  (vet)  curb. 

—  commime,  (com.)  average  tare ;  — 
faite.  (com.)  made  =.  —  legale,  (com.) 
computed  = ;  —  moyenne,  average  = ; 
—  nette,  (com.)  open,  real  :=.  —  du  com- 
merce, d'usage,  cwitomary  =.  Sans  — , 
(  V.  senses)  irit/iout  a  defect,  fault,  ble- 
mish; faultless.  Prendiela — ,  (com.) 
to  tare. 

TARENTELLE  [ta-ran-t4-I]  n.  f.  a 
daiwe  (so  called  from  Tarento,  in  Italy\ 

TARENTIN,  E  [u-ran-tTn,  in]  adj.  Ta- 

TARENTIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t  To 
r en  tine. 

TARENTISME  [ta-riiii-tis-m]  TAREN- 
TULISME  [ta-ran-tu-iis-ui]  n.  m.  (med) 
tarantismus. 

TARENTULE  [ta-ran-to-P  n.  f  taran- 
tula (species  of  spider  found  in  Tarcnt* 
Italy). 

TARER  [ta-r6]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  deteriorate ; 
to  injure ;  to  damage ;  2.  §  to  injur* 
(reputation);  to  hurt;  to  tarnish;  3 
(com.)  to  tare. 

Tare,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  ||  deteriorated ;  in- 
jured;  damaged;  2.  §  (pers.)  w\oBt 
character  is  lost ;  of  bad  cha-acter 

8k  tareb,  it.  t.  (th.)  to  spoil. 
601 


TAR 


TAT 


TAX 


a  Dial ;  d  male ;  e  foe ;  e  five ;  c  fete ;  ^  je ;  t  II ;  I  He ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  (5  wort ,  u  eoc ;  A  a  ire ;  om  jonr , 


TAROE  [lar-j]  n.  f.  1.  target  fshield) 
it.  feicfff  (stiiiill  copitor  coin). 
TAUOKH  [lar-je]  n.  in.  Utrgeteer. 
TAliGETTE  [u.r-jc-t]  n.  tpitholU 

—  ii  resRorl,  sjiring  pl<tt«  holt 
TAUGf  KU  (SK)  (sfi-iar-ghi]  pr.  v.  (de, 

on)  to  plume  o.'s  net/  (jm) ;  to  j)i-i(ie  o.> 
9ei;  {  III) ;  to  he  2>''oud  {of) ;  to  boant 
(or') ;  to  brag  (of). 

TAKOUM  [mr-go-in]  n.  m.  Targum 
{<  tialilaic  coininentnry  on  the  Old  Tcsta- 
tient). 

TAUOUNflQUK  [tar-gu-mi-k]  adj.  of, 
beloiii/hig  to  the  Targum. 

T.Mt(iUMISTE  [t«r-gu.mii>-t]  n.  m. 
T<iigiiinUt. 

TAUI  [ui-ri]  n.  til.  '■'■tari"'  (liquor  ex- 
tracted   from     palm-trees    and    ciicoa- 

TAKIER  [ta-ri«]  n.  m.  (orn.)  white 
hanUirtl :  ichin-chat. 

TAKli:UK  [t«-ri4-r]  n.  f.  1.  (ent) 
terebra  ;  2.  (tocli.)  auger ;  S  (tecli.) 
wimble. 

—  anglaise,  (tecli.)  ncrfic-anger.  Bout, 
cniller,  niot.io  de  — ,  ^-/lit. 

TAR  IK  [ta-rir]  n.  in.  1.  (ciist)  tarlf; 
i.  rate  ofpricen;  rate. 

—  des  douanes,  des  droits,  tarif. 
TAKIFER    [ta-ri-K]   V.   a.    (c'ust.)    to 

tariff. 
TARIN    [ta-rin]  n.  m.   (orn.)  tarin; 

TARIR  [ui-».r]  V.  a.  1.  B  §  to  dry  up; 
to  drain  ;  2.  §  to  Ptrhaust. 

8e  tarik,  pr.  V.  |  to  dry  up. 

TARIK,  V.  n.  1.  II  g  to'dry  up;  2.  [  to 
be  drained ;  3.  §  to  be  exhauxtible. 

Ne  point  —  §,  to  be  inexhaustible. 
Fairs  — ,  1.  [  §  to  dry  up;  to  drain;  2. 
I  io  exhauxt. 

TARISSABLE  [ta-ri-sa-bll  adj.  1.  i  that 
Uin  be  dried  up  ;  2.  II  §  exhaustible. 

TARISSEMENT  fta-ri-e-nmn]  n.  m.  II 
ring  dried  up;  drying  up;  being 
trained. 

T^RLATANE  [tar-Ia-ta-n]  n.  f.  (a.  &, 
%.)  larl<tt.ane. 

TAROTfi,  E  [ta-ro-ii]  adj.  (of  cards) 
Ifotted. 

T  A  ROTS  [ta-r6]  n.  m.  spotted  cards. 

TAROURE  [tarou-p]  n.  C  hair  grow- 
iil(/  between  the  ei/e-broics. 

TARI'ftlEN,  NE  [tar-pi-iin,  4-d]  adj. 
(Rom.  ant)  Tarpeian, 

La  roclie  — ne,  the  =  rock. 

TARRAGONAIS.  E  [la-ra-go-ni, r]  adj. 
(geog.)  of  Titrragona. 

TARRAGONAIS.  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f. 
natine  of  Tarragona. 

TARSE  [tar-s]  n.  in.  1.  (anat)  tarsus; 
tarse  ;  2.  (cut.)  tarse;  tarsus;  3.  (orn.) 
tarse ;  tarxux. 

Dn  — .  (anat.)  tarsal. 

TAItSE,  adj.  (anat.)  of  the  tarsus, 
tarse. 

Cartilaae  — ,  tarsus ;  tarse. 

TAItSlEN.  NE  [uir-.iin, i-n]  adj.  (anat.) 
tarsal. 

TARSI ER  [uiT-,i<-]  n.  tn.  (mam.)  Ja'- 
tier. 

TARTAN  [tar-ian]  n.  m.  1.  tartan 
(stufT):  2.  tui-tan  (Scotch  pirmcnt). 

TARTANE  [taria-n]  n.  f.  (nav.)  tar- 
tan. 

TARTARE  [tar-u-r]  n.  m.  1.  |  Tartar 
fperson) ;  2.  §  Tartar  (cruel  person)  ; 
Turh ;  3.  (myth.)  Tartarus. 

Du  — ,  (myth.)  Tartarean;  Tarta- 
rfous. 

TARTARE.  adj.  Tartar. 

TARTARfeEN,  NE  [ur-te-rt-ln,  ».ii] 
BiVl    Tartarean  (of  Tartarns). 

T\RTAREU-X,  SE  [ur-ta-red,  .fl-i] 
»Ji.  (chein.)  tartareous. 

!"  VRTARIQUE  [tar-u-rik]  adj.  (cbem.) 
i'ittaric. 

TARTE  [ur-t]  n.  f.  (culin.)  tort 

—  crocpmntf.  crisp  ■=.. 
TARTELEITE  [t»r-HJ.t]  n.  f.  wnaU 

iart. 

TAKTINE  [tar-tl.n]  n.  f.  1.  I  slice  o/ 
"trea//  (cxuered  witli  butter,  preserves, 
BC.) ;  2.  $  'b.  ».)  dose. 

—  de  . . . ,  slice  of  bread  anJ. . . . ;  — 
!»  heurro  xlii'e  of  bread  and  f/vtter. 

T.M'.TUATE  [mrtrai]  n.  m.  (chem.) 
■titrate. 

roi 


TARTRE  [tar-tr]  n.  m.  1.  tartar  (acrid 
salt) ;  2.  crude  tartar. 

—  brut,  crude  tartar ;  wine-stone  ;  — 
dentaire,  des  dents,  =  of  the  teeth ;  — 
enietiqne,  stibic,  (chem.)  =  emetic. 
Creme  de  — ,  cream  of  = ;  sel  do  — , 
salt  of=i. 

TARTRIQUE  [tar-tri-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
tartaric. 

TARTUFE  [tar-tu-f]  n.  m.  tartuffe; 
hypocrite. 

l)e  — ,  tar-tufflsh. 

TARTUFERIE  [tar-tu-f -ri]  n.  f.  \.  hy- 
pocrisi/ ;  2.  hypocritical  act. 

TAS  [tA]  n.  m.  1.  ||  (th.)  heap;  2.  B 
{th.)pile;  S.  §  (th.)  heap;  parcel;  4.  § 
(b.  s.)  (pers.)  /i^ap ;  parcel;  lot ;  set;  5. 
(agr.)  sh^ck  ;  6.  (tech.)  hand  anvil. 

3.  Uii  —  (iti  mensnTurf  s,  a  li^ap,  parcv !  'f  lies.  4. 
Un  —  de  cnquiiis,  a  parcel,  at- 1 .;/'  rasra'a. 

Mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  put  into  a  Jieap; 
to  heap  up ;  2.  to  pile  up ;  3.  (agr.)  to 

TASSE  [ta-s]  n.  f.  1  1.  cup  (low);  2.  4. 
cup  (witli  a  handle) ;  3.  ctip  (liquid). 

2.  —  a  cafe,  cojfee-ciip  ;  —  a  the,  /*a-ciip. 

Demi ,  1.  half  a  cup;  2.  h-alf  a  ^ 

of  coffee.  —  ii  boire.  drinking  = ;  —  ii 
cafe,  coffee-^:. :  —  a  the,  tea-z=.  Boire  a 
la  grande  —  C^",  to  be  drmcned  in  the 
sea;  boire  a  pleine  — ,  a  —  pleino,  to 
drink  full  =;••*. 

TASSEAU  [t«-86]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.)  tas- 
sel; hariuner-beam  ;  2.  (tech.)  bracket; 
tapit. 

—  de  cuir,  leather  cup. 
TASSlfcE  [ta-8«]  n.  f  t  cup  full. 
TASSEMENT  [tA-.-man]  n.'  m.  (build.) 

subsidence ;  subsidency ;  settling ;  set- 
tlement ;  sinking. 

TASSER  [iA-8«]  V.  a.  1.  to  heap  vp ; 
2.  to  pile  up ;  3.  (build.)  to  ram  ;  to  beat 
down  ;  4.  (build.)  to  subside  ;  to  settle. 

Se  TASSER,  pr.  V.  (build.)  to  subside ; 
to  settle  ;  to  sink. 

TASSER,  V.  n.  1.  (build.)  to  subside; 
to  settle;  to  sink;  2.  (hort.)  to  grow 
thick. 

Faire  — ,  to  subside ;  to  settle ;  to  sink. 

TASSETTE  [ta-w-t]  n.  f.  tassea  (of 
armor).  

TlTE-POULE  [t:'i-t-po«-i]  n.  m.  ^~, 
pi.  — s,  mollicot  ;  Molly ;  Molly -dish- 
clout. 

TATER  [ta-t«]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  .feel  (try  by 
the  touch) ;  2.  |  (a,  rfe)  to  taste  (...);  to 
Utste  (of) ;  3.  ^  §  to  tnxte  ;  to  try ;  4.  § 
to  souiid ;  to  try ;  5.  (a,  of)  to  feel  (a. 
o.'s  pulse). 

1.  —  une  ^trffe,  to  feel  a  ittvff ;  —  le«  mains,  to 
feel  Ihe  haiirls.  -i.  —  an,  <iu  vin,  to  taste  l^e  wine. 
R.  —  du  metier  de  goldat,  to  try  tie  life  •/  a  tvlditr. 
5.  —  le  pouU  a  q.  «.,  to  feel  a.  o,*ii  puUe. 

N'en  —  que  d"nne  dent  §,  to  get  little 
of  it 

[Tater  must  not  be  cnnfo'inded  with  efntir.) 

Se  tater,  pr.  V.  §  1.  to  examine  ;.'« 
self;  2.  to  nurse  o.'s  self  up. 

TATEU-R  [tA-teur]  h.  m.,  SE  [eu-i]  n. 
f.  X  irresolute  person. 

TATE-VIN  [ta-t-vin]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
tcine-taster  (thing). 

TATILLON  [ta-ti-ion]  n.  m.,  NE  [o-n*] 
n.  t  intermeddler ;  meddler;  busy- 
body. 

TATILLONNAGE  [ta-ti-io-na-j*]  n.  m. 
intermeddling ;  meddling. 

TATILLONNER  rta-ti-io-n**]  v.  n.  to 
*itermeddle ;  to  meadl-e. 

TATONNEMENT  [ta-to-n-man]  n.  in. 
1.  S  groping;  feeling  o.'s  way;  2.  § 
groping ;  ^  fumbling. 

Aletliode  de  — ,  (math.,  phys.)  tenta- 
tive method. 

TATONNER  [tA-to-n«]  V.  n.  1.  11  to 
grope  ;  to, feel  o.'s  way ;  2.  §  to  grope ; 
to  seek;  to  seek  o.'s  way;  iW~  to 
fumble. 

—  partout  to  grope  about  Cherclier 
en  tj'itonnant.  Ii  to  grope  for ;  entrer  en 
ti'ttonnant,  to  grope  in;  sortir  en  tn- 
tonnant,  to  grope  out. 

TAtONNEU-R  [tH-to-neir]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eu..]  n.  r.  groper. 

TATONS  (A)  [«.tA-t6n]  adv.  1.  I  grop- 
ing; feeling  o.'s  icny ;  2.  §  in  seeking 
o.'s  way ;  in  seeking. 

AUer  — ,  to  grope ;  to  fctl  o.'s  way ; 


aller  partout  — ,  to  grope  about;  cliot 
cher  — ,  to  grope  for ;  enlrer  — ,  tc 
grope  in ;  marcher  — ,  to  grope  ;  sortii 
— ,  to  grope  out ;  a'ouver  — ,  to  poki 
out. 

TATOU  [ta-tou]  n.  m.  (main.)  ar"i<i 
dillo ;  tatou. 

—  lucubert,  ^  si.x  bandj;,  six-banded 
tatou. 

TATOUAGE  [ta.tou-a-j]  n.  m.  '..  lot 
tooing  (action) ;  2.  tattoo  (drawing) 

TATOUER  [ia-tcu-«]  v.  a.  to  tattoo. 

TAUDION,  n.  m.  V.  Taudis. 

TAUDIS  [t6-di]  n.  m.  dog-hole;  pat 
try  place. 

TAURE  [t6-pj  n.  f  1.  (mam.)  mole;  % 
%  (pers.)  cunning  fox ;  3.  t  tumor  (in 
the  head) ;  4.  (vet.)  poll-evil. 

—  volante,  (ent.)  mole-cricket.  Tral 
nte  do  — ,  mole-track.  Aller  au  ro 
yauine  des  — s  §.  to  go  to  o.'s  grave. 

TAUPE-GKILLON  [t6-p-gri-i6n*]  n. 
m.,  pi.  Taui'es-grili.ons,  (ent)  mol&- 
cricket. 

TAUPIER  [t6-pi«]  n.  m.  mole-catcher. 

TAlTPlftRE  [t6-pie-r]  n.  f.  mole-trap. 

TAUPINilE  [to-pi-n^]  TAUPlNli:RK 
[t(i-pinij-r]  n.  f  1.  mole-hill ;  2.  rising 
ground  (slight) ;  3.  little  bit  of  a  house. 

TAURE  [t6.r]  n.  m.  %  heifer. 

TAUREAU  [t5.r6]  n.  ni.  1.  (mam.) 
bull ;  2.  (astr.)  taurus ;  ItvZl. 

Jeune  — ,  steer;  —  sauvage, wild  brUl. 
Combat  de  — .\,  1.  bull-baiting  ;  2.  bull- 
fight.  Fete  de  combat  de  — x,  buU- 
feast. 

TAURICORNE  [t6-ri-k«r-i.]  adj.  (myth.) 
taiiricornous. 

TAURIQUE  [t6-ri-k]  adj.  (anc.  geog.) 
TauHc. 

TAUROBOLE  [t6-ro-bo-i]  n.  m.  (Rom 
ant.)  taurobolinm. 

TAUTOCHRONE  [  tfl-to-kro-n  ]  ad^ 
(mecli.)  tautochronous. 

Courbe  — ,  tautochrone. 

TAUTOCHRONISME  [t4tci'««iB» 
n.  m.  (mecli.)  fantochronism. 

TAUTOLOGIE  [t6-to-lo-ji]  n.  f.  tail 
tology. 

TAUTOLOGIQUE  [t6-to-lo-ji  '<]  iwy 
to  utologic ;  tautological. 

TAUTOPIIONIE  [t6-to  fo-Di]  c.  I  to»- 
tophony. 

TAUX  [t6]  n.  m.  1.  price;  2.  rate;  t. 
assessment ;  4.  (com.)  rate. 

A  CO  — ,  at  this,  that  rate ;  A  un  — 
61eve,  at  a  high  = ;  au  —  de,  at  t/ie  = 
of;  au  —  de  . . .  pour  cent,  at  the  rate  of 
. . .  per  cent. ;  at . . .  per  cent. ;  au  —  flx6 
par  la  loi,  au  —  de  la  loi,  au  —  legal,  at 
the  legal  = ;  at  the  =:  determined  by 
law.  Mettre  le  —  aux  denrees,  to  fUa 
the  price  of  provisions. 

TAVAlOLLE  [ta-va-io-l]  n.  f.  1  clotfi. 
for  consecrated  bread ;  2.  chrisom- 
cloth ;  3.  anti-macassar  (cloth  to  pre. 
serve  chairs,  sofas  from  being  soiled  by 
the  hairV,  tidy. 

TAV'ELEli  [iR-v-i«]  V,  a.  to  spot;  to 
speckle. 

Tavele,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  speckled;  2. 
tabby. 

TAVELUEE  [ta-v-H-r]  n.  f.  spoU, 
speckles,  pi. 

T  A  VERNE  [ta-vJr-n]  n.  f.  (b.  s.)  to. 
vern;  public  house. 

TA  VERN-IER  [ia-v*r-i:i«]  n.  m.,  lilRB 
[4-r]  n.  f.  t  tavern-keeper. 

TAXATEUR  [tak-w-teurj  n.  m  1.  let- 
ter-taxer ;  2.  (law)  taxer. 

TAXATION  [tak-M-Bion]  I .  f.  1.  /tofaiiJ 
of  prices  ;  2.  taxation ;  3.  (law)'  taxi 
tion. 

TAXE  [tak-i]  n.  f.  1.  I  a.isize  (flrijm 
tlie  prices  of  commodities) ;  2.  ||  pria 
fixed;  price;  assessment;  8.  \  p-tiM 
f xed  ;  price ;  4.  |l  law;  •{  in  post;  5.  | 
tax;  6.  f  toll ;  7.  (law)  taxutum. 

Etre  soumis  A  une  — ,  (F.  senses'*  1. 
to  pay  a  tax;  2.  to  pay  toll ;  to  toll; 
faire  la  —  de.  to  fix,  the  price  of;  pon 
voir  entrer  en  — ,  (law)  to  be  taxable; 
prelover.  prendre  iino  — ,  to  take  toll. 

TAXER  [i„k«i]  v  a.  1.  1  to /x  tht 
price  of;  2.  J  to  tax  [\nv  an  Impost  on), 
8.  §  (nE,  with)  to  tax  (accuse);  t( 
charge;  4.  (1  iw)  to  aeu'ss  ;  5.  (!»»)  d 
assize.. 


TEl 


TfiL 


TEM 


OM.Ioftte;  «<  jeu;  eit  Jeiine;  «lpeur;  an  pan;  Jwpin;  onbon;  wjtbrnn;  ♦ll  liq. ;  *gn  Hq. 


Taxk,  e,  pa.  p.  F.  senses  of  Taxer. 

Kon  — ,  (  V.  senses)  untaxed. 

8e  taxek,  pr.  V.  to  tdx  o^a  self  (engage 
to  give  a  certain  snin). 

TAXIDERMIE  [ t«k-«-dJr-mi  ]  n.  f. 
(did.)  tavridermi/  (arranging  and  pre- 
serving tlie  skins  of  animals). 

TAXIS  [uk-tit]  n.  in.  (snrg.)  taa-U 
(operation  by  wiiich  any  part  is  replaced 
to  Ita  natural  position  without  the  assist- 
arce  of  instrunients). 

TAZETTE  [tR-ie-t]  n.  f.  (bot.)  taeetta. 

Narcisse  — ,  =:. 

TE  [i6]  pr.  (personal)  1.  (ace.)  t?iee;  2. 
(dat.)  to  tli.ee  ;  tliee ;  3.  (ace.)  you ;  4. 
(dat)_<o  you;  you;  5.  (with  Voici  &, 
Voila)  you. 

3.  II  —  voit,  he  seet  you.  4.  II  —  parle,  he  speaks 
to  you  ;  11  i'en  donne,  he  gives  you  some  ;  je  —  le 
dirai,  !  will  tell  it  to  you. 

[Tb  becomes  (*  before  a  vowel  or  silent  h ;  it  pre- 
cedes the  verb.  When  <e,  dative,  is  acconipMnied 
\iy  another  pronoun  in  the  accnsativef  te  is  placed 
before  it  (  V.  Ex.  4).  Te  is  use.l  for  ,,vu  auioiig 
near  relations,  very  intimate  frieutlfl.  and  school- 
fellow,.] 

T:fe  [%f]  n.  in.  (fort)  T. 

TECHNIQUE  [tek-ni-k]  adj.  technical. 

Caractfere  — ,  technicality ;  technical- 
nejin.     En  langage  — ,  technically. 

TECHNIQUE,  n.  f.  technics. 

TECHNIQUEMENT  [  t^k-ni-k-man  ] 
adv.  technically. 

TECHNOLOGIE  [tik-no-lo  jf]  n.  f.  tech- 
noloffy. 

TECHNOLOGIQUE  [  Uk-no-lo-ji-k  ] 
Bdi.  technological. 

TECK  [iJik]  n.  in.  1.  (bot)  (genus) 
teak ;  teek ;  2.  teak-tcood  ;  teak ;  teek. 

Bols  de  — ,  teak-icood. 

TE  DEUM  [t«-d^-o-m]  n.  in.,  pi.  — ,  Te 
Deum. 

Entonner  un  — ,  to  begin  a  =. 

T:6GUMENT  [t^-gu-mSn]  n.  m.  1. 
(fuiat)  integament;  2.  (nat  hist)  tegu- 
^xent. 

Teioiiais,  ind.  Imperf.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 

I'laNDRE. 

Teignant,  pres.  p. 

TEIONASSE  [ti-gn»-s«]  n.  f.  ^^-  old 

Teione,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  3d  sing,  of 
Teindre. 

TEIGNE  [ti-ftn*]  n.  f  1.  «eMr/'(erup- 
tion  of  the  scalp) ;  2.  (ent)  (genus)  nwth ; 
^  moth-icorm;  8.  (ineiL) /«»u«;  tineO' 
favosa;  4  (vet)  thrush. 

—  des  habits,  des  pelleteries,  (ent) 
moth-worm.  1  lerbe  aux  — s,  (bot)  dyer''» 
brooin  ;  green-weed.  Tenir  comme  — , 
to  stick  like  wax. 

TEIGNEU-X,  SE  [ti-gneii,  eti-i]  adj.  | 
tiyti^rvy. 

TEIGNEU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  f  scurvy 
person. 

II  n'y  a  que  trois  —  et  un  peI6  §.  tliere 
ix  nothing  but  tagrag  and  bobtail. 

Teignis,  ind.  pret  Ut,  2d  sing,  of 
Teixdke. 

Teignisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Teioxit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Teionit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Teionoss.  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

TEILLE,  V.  TiLLE. 

TEILLER,  V.  a.  V.  Tiller. 

Teixdrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Tein- 
dre. 

Teindrais,  comL  Ist,  2d  sing. 

I'EINDUE  [tin-dr]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 
C'RAiNDRF)  1. 1  (de.  With ,"  EN, . . .)  <o  dye  ; 
to  die :  2.  H  (de,  icith)  to  tinge;  3.  B  § 
(DE,  with)  to  tincture  ;  4.  I  §  to  stain  ; 
&  (ft.  <&  m.)  to  stain. 

..  —  de  cochenille,  t^t  dye  rtrilh  C'lfhinea^ ;  —  en 
O'eu,  t"  dve  b  ite.  'i.  —  *e  bleu  de  ruuffe,  to  tinsre 
i}ue\eilh're,l.  ^  * 

—  Icgfirement  to  tincture.  —  deux 
fct»,  (dy.)  tv  double-dye  ;  —  en  laine,  ttj 
(lye  in  grain. 

Tbixt,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Teindre. 

Objet  — ,  tincture.  Non  — ,  1 .  undyed ; 
1.  nntinged ;  3.  vmtinctured ;  4.  (a.  & 
ai.)  uti>it< lined. 

Teixs.  inil,  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera 
VI  sing,  of  Tkixdke. 

Tei.i  f.  ind.  |)res.  3d  sing. 

Teint.  k.  pa.  p. 

TEINT  [t  c]  n.  m.  1.  [  dye  (manner  cf 
lyouig) ;  2. 3  j  tincture ;  3. 1  (i>crs.)  com- 


pleaHon  (color  of  the  face) ;  4.  (dy.)  dye  ; 
color. 

Beau  — ,  (pers.)  Jlne  complexion  ;  — 
blanc./ff  J/"  := ;  — blond,/(a/'^ ;  —  orun, 
dark  =\  —  clair,  clear  r=;  —  diifait, 
wan  :=;  — enluinind,  ruddy  =;  faux 
— ,  fugitive  dye ;  —  frais.  a.  fresh  = ; 
grand  — ,  (dy.)  .fiist,  permanent  color, 
dye;  —  jaunatre.  salloic  =;  petit  — , 
{(\y.) fugitive,  fading  color,  dye ;  —  so- 
Ude,  fast  dye;  —  vermeil,  rosy  :=.  De 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  of  a  ...  =;  complexio?!.- 
ed ;  du  — ,  (  K  senses)  eompleeKionul.  A 
petit  — .  (<iv.)  fancy-colored. 

TEINTli  [tin-t]  n.  £  1.  (paint.)  <m«,- 
2.  \  tinge;  8.  ||  tincture;  4.  §  tincture 
(slight  portion);  tinge:  dye;  sltade; 
^^  ifnwck;  5.  (dy.)  dye. 

Demi ,    (paint)    mezeotinto  ;    — 

douce,  soft  tifit ;  forte  — ,  luwd  tint ;  — 
plate,  unifonn  tint.  Donner  uno  —  k, 
to  tint. 

TEINTER  [tin-t«]  V.  a.  1.  (arch.)  to 
tint;  2.  (paint)  to  tint. 

TEINTUKE  [tTntu-r]  n.  f  1.  J  dye 
(coloring  liquor);  2.  J  dyeing  (action, 
art):  3.  H  dye  (color  impressed):  4.  § 
tincture  (superficial  knowledge) ;  5.  § 
(b.  s.)  smattering ;  C.  (cliem.,  pharin.) 
tincture. 

—  pour  les  chevenx,  hair-dye.  Bois 
de  — .  ■=.-ioood :  drogue  de  — ,  =--drug. 

TEINTURERIE  [tin-tu.»-ri]  n.  f.  dye- 
Iwnse:  due-mill:  dije-tcorks. 

TEINtUR-IER  [  t!n-tu-ri6  ]  n.  m., 
ifeRE  [i-r]  n.  f.  dyer. 

Ilerbe  anx  — s,  (bot)  dyer" a  broom- ; 
green-weed.  Faire  q.  ch.  avec  son  — , 
to  ascribe  to  o.'s  self  what  anoUier  has 
done. 

TEL,  LE  [tM]  adj.  I.  fni,-h ;  2.  so  ;  8.  1 
like  {<^nch):  4.  ♦(que)  like  (...);  si>ni- 
1(1  r  (to);  5.  **  so  (in  a  comptirison) ; 
like ;  6.  such  (certain  person  or  thing  not 
named);  7.  many  a;  many. 

1.  Une  — le  (wrsonne,  such  a  person  ;  nn  homme 

—  qu^il  vous  frtui,  a  i«/i»  such  ns  v"'!  require.  '2. 
Pour  Hre  heureux  ou  mnlhciiroiix  il  suffll  de  s» 
cn.ire  — ,  to  he  happ't  or  unhippv  it  is  s-tfUeient  t" 
Ihixk  (/.',  self  so.  3.  —  mnitre  —  valet,  like  mnsier 
liks  mrn.  4.  Ce  hf  rns  i^tait  —  qu'un  lion,  that  hero 
tras  like  a  lion,  similar  to  a  lion.  .*>.  —  Herculo 
filant  rompait  t/>us  les  fuseaux,  so  Ilercnles  spin- 
tting  hrfike  all  the  spindles.  6.  Ces  vers  s  'Ut  de  — 
P'Ste,  these  veises  are  of  such  a  poet;  il  est  all* 
dans  —le  ville  a  —le  S'poque,  he  went  to  such  a 
town  at  such  a  time.  7.  —  est  r^comoens^  qui 
m^riterait  d'etre  puni,  many  art  rewarded  that  de- 
serve to  be  punished. 

—  quel,  — le  quelle,  such  as  it  is; 
such  as  they  are;  all  in  all:  un  — , 
nne  — le,  such  a  one  :  suc.fi  and  such  a 
one;  such  and  .inch.  Monsieur  un — , 
Mr.  such  a  one;  madame  nne  — le,  Mrs. 
such  a  one :  —  ou  — ,  such  and  such ; 

—  que.  such  a  one  as ;  —  qui,  (nom.)  — 
que,  (obj.)  such  a-i.  Prendre  q.  u.  — 
quel,  to  take  a.  o.  all  in  all. 

[TBI.  in  the  first  sens-  takes  the  art.  before  itf  r. 
Ex.  n.  In  the  6th  ncceptalion  it  takes  no  art.  at 
all  (  V.  Ex.  B).  In  the  7th  s-^nse  it  is  always  in  the 
sing,  in  French  (  K.  Ex.  7).] 

S/n.—TKi.,  PARKii,  .sKMBl.ABi.R.  Of  these  terms 
of  crmparis  m,  the  first  is  stronger  than  the  seco-'d, 
and  the  s-conil  than  the  third.  Tel  implies  p-rfect 
coufonnity  in  the  objects  cmpared  ;  pareil  ex- 
presses such  a  c'ose  reseinhlance  between  them, 
that,  though  differing  in  minor  points,  they  may 
be  used  indiscriminately;  senJi'ab'e  denotes  that, 
while  quite  distinct  in  nature  and  character,  there 
s'ill  exists  such  a  general  likeness  or  analogy,  that 
the  nrn.l  involuntarily  connects  them  together, 
A'hilles, /e/  7>/e  a  linn,  has  all  the  fury  and  dis- 
tinc'ive  characteristics  of  that  an'mal ;  pareil  d  a 
lion,  he  has  the  same  degree  of  ti.'rceness  ;  semb'a- 
hie  '1  a  lion,  he  imitates  its  ferocity, and  so  succ-ss- 
fully  that  the  idea  of  a  lion  suggests  itself  to  all 
that  helio'd  him. 

TfiLAMONS  [t«-Ia-m6n]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
(arch.)  telnmones. 

T6l6GRAPHE  [t«-i«-gra-f ]  n.  m.  tele- 
graph. 

Par  le — ,by^=.  Annoncer  par  le — , 
to  announce  by  = ;  to  telegraph  ;  en- 
voyer  par  le  — ,  to  send  by  ■=.;  to  tele- 
graph. 

TftLt!:GRAPIIIE«,  [t6-l«-gra-fi-«]  v.  a. 
to  t.elflgr(tph  ;  to  transmit  by  telegraph. 

TfcLftGRAPHIQUE  [  tVu-gra-fi-k  ] 
adj.  telegriiphic. 

T6l6GRAPHIQUEMENT  [t«-I«-gm. 
fik-man]  adv.  by  telegraph;  by  means 
oftelegiv.pK 


TELESCOPE  [t«-Ui-ko-p]  n.  m.  1.  td4 
scope;  glass;  2.  (conch.)  telcscop« 
shell. 

—  de  nuit,  night  telescope.,  glass;  — 
de  reflexion,  reflecting  =;  —  de  rofiHO 
tion,  refracting  =. 

T6LESC0PIQUE  [t«-li.-ko-pi-kJ  a^> 
telpscojric :  telescopical. 

TELLEMENT  [tM-man]  adT.  1  m 
much ;  so ;  in  such  a  mann.or ;  2.  A' 
far ;  3.  so  widely ;  4.  {que.  tliat)  so. 

—  quellement,  indifferently  (badly) 
tolerably ;  so  so. 

TELLIfeRE  [i4-li-4-r]  n.  £  (sta.)  Lit- 
triss  foolscap ;  foolscap. 

TELLURE  [tJil-la-r]  n.  in.  (chem.)  tel- 
lurium.; silvan. 

T^MfiRAIRE  [td-m6-rJ.r]  adj.  rash ; 
daring-hardy. 

T^MfiRAIREMENT  [t«-m«-re-r-miit] 
adv.  rasldi/. 

'VtMt.YAirt  [t«-in«-ri-t«]  n.  £  rash- 
ness; tem,erity. 

Folle  — ,  mad  = ;  fool-hardiness. 
Avec  une  — folle,  %Dith  mad  z^i;  fool- 
hiirdilv ;  d'nne  —  folle,  f'ool-hardy, 

TfeMOIGNAGE  [t«-moa-gna-j*]  n.  m. 
1.  testimony;  2.  evidence  (showing); 
tcitness;  Z.te,ftir;^oniiil ;  token;  4.  (law) 
tentimony ;  evidence. 

Faux  — ,  \.  false  testimony :  2.  (law) 
perjury.  En  —  de  quoi,  (law)  in  witness 
xohereof.  Appeler  en  — ,  1.  to  oall,  to 
take  to  witness;  2.  to  call  (a  o.)  to  give 
evidence ;  etre  coupable  de  faux  — ,  (law) 
to  commit  perjury;  invoqtier  le — ,to 
call,  to  take  to  witness;  porter  — ,\.to 
testify ;  to  witness;  2.  (de)  to  bear  wit- 
ness {to);  to  tcitness  (...);  rundre  — 
(ll).  1.  to  bear  —  (to):  2.  (a)  to  bear,  to 
give  evidence  {to) ;  to  be^lr  witness  {to) ; 
to  testlfi/  (to). 

T:6MblGXER  [t6-mo8  gni*]  V.  a.  1  to 
testify ;  to  shote  ;  to  convey ;  2.  (law,  it 
testify. 

TJfeMOIGNER,  v.  n.  (law)  1.  to  V-jft- 
fy;  2.  (de)  to  testify  {...):  to  witrieM 
{...):  to  bear  icitne.is  (to) 

T6MOIN  [t«.moin]  n.  m.  1.  iir.tneu 
(person);  testifier;  2.  (tli.)  icitness ;  tes- 
timony ;  token  ;  evidence  ;  mark ; 
proof:  3.  (in  duels)  second ;  4.  — s,  (pi.) 
(of  a  field)  land-marks;  5.  — s.  (pi.)  (en- 
gin.)  mound  ;  6.  (law)  toitneas  (person); 
eviilence. 

—  auriculaire,  ear-witness ;  —  muet, 
(law)  aua-iliary  proof;  —  ni'^cessaire, 
(law)  =  othencise  inadmissible  ad- 
mitted because  lie  is  the  only  person 
icithin  whose  knmcledge  is  the  fact  to 
be  proved ;  —  oculaire,  (?.//«-= ;  —  reve- 
lateur  de  ses  coinjiliccs,  king's,  queen's 
evidence.  —  a  charge,  evidence,  ^=for 
the  prosecutio7i ;  —  a  decliarge,  prison- 
er's evidence,  =:;  =for  the  prlioner. 
—  . . . !  witne.'is  . . . !  Place  du  — ,  :=- 
box;  subornation  de  — ,  (law)  subor- 
nation of  perjury.  Sans  — ,  1.  tcitlwul 
a  = ;  2.  umeitnessed.  t.tve  —  dt,  to 
witness;  interroger  un  — ,to  examine 
a  =;  pratiquer  tin  — ,  to  tamper  tcitli  a 
= ;  prendre  a  — ,  to  call,  to  take  to  = ; 
rociiser  tin  — ,  to  cJuiUenge  a  =. 

TEMPE  [tan-p]  n.  £  (anat)  temple. 

TEMPERAMENT  [tan-p«-ra-man]  n. 
m.  1.  (pers.)  co?istitution  (of  tlie  human 
body);  temperament;  2.  (pers.)  tern- 
per :  disposition  ;  8.  (th.)  medium; 
mid-Jle  course;  4.  (oom.)  tally ;  tally- 
trade;  5.  (mus.)  temperament;  6. 
(physiol.)  temperatn&tit. 

—  bilicux,  (physiol.)  biliou4,  chcleria 
temperament;  —  doux,  mild  dispo»i- 
tion;  —  lymphatique,  pituiteux,  p/ileg- 
matic,  pitii/itous  =;  —  sanguin,  san- 
guine, sanguineous  =.  Commerce  i 
— ,  (com.)  tally-trade ;  marcliand  q,d 
vend  h  — ,  (com.)  tally-man :  tourntia 
de  marchand  qui  vend  i  — ,  (com.)  tally- 
walk.  A  — ,  (pers.)  constitutioned ; 
with  a  constitution,  ^ :  do  — ,  tempera- 
mental :    [i.ar  — ,  conMittctionalli/. 

TEMPERANCE  [tan-pd-ran-s]  n.  t.  II  L 
teniperance  (in  food);  2.  (in  drink)  ten^ 
per  a  nee;  sobriety;  ■'>o'>erness. 

Avec  — ,  1.  temperately ;  2.  soberiy^ 
de  — ,  temperate. 

TEMP£RANT,  E  [tin  p«-rij),  t]  »S^  1 

•03 


TEM 


lEM 


TEN 


a  mal  ;  d  male ;  e  foe ;  i  ftve  ;  e  fete ;  ^ je ;  i  il ;  i  ile ;  o  rao\ ;  o  molo ;  <5  more ;  «  su; ;  u  ifire ;  on.  jour ; 


lemperaie  (In  food) ;  2.  (in  drink)  tein- 
perate;  sober;  3.  (med.)  sedative. 

TEMPER  ANT  [tan-p«-ran]  n.  in.  1 
(pers.)  temperate  person;  2.  (med.)  se- 
aatire. 

TEMPERATURE  [tSn.p«-ra-tu-r]  -^  f 
I  temi>erature{silaXei  of  tlie  air,  degree  of 
heat). 

TEMP:fiRi;  [tan-r«-r«]  n.  m.  1.  tempe- 
rate temperature;  2.  (rliet.)  viidJle 
iti  'le. 

TEMPilRER  [tan-p«-r(S]  v.  a.  1.  J  to  tem- 
per (diminisli  tlic  excess  of) ;  to  modify ; 
2.  §  to  temper ;  to  sootlie ;  to  allay ;  to 
tnollify. 

1.  —  la  chaleur,  ^»  temper  heat.  2.  —  la  dou- 
leur,  Pafflictiun,  U'  temper,  tu  southe,  iu  allay  pain, 

KiT  'tV, 

Tempere,  e,  pa.  p.  (  Fi  senses  of  Tkm- 
perer)  1.  1  temperate  (not  liot) ;  m,ild  ; 
2.  §  (of  governments)  mixed  (not  abso- 
lute); 3.  (geog.)  (of  zones)  temperate ;  4. 
(rliet)  middle  (between  sublime  and 
unadorned). 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  §  untem,pered ; 
unsoothed  ;  unallayed ;  unrelieved. 
fitat  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1  temperatenesn. 

TEMP6TE  [tan-p6-t]  n.  f  1. 11  ^  storm; 
tempest;  2.  (nav.)  storm. 

—  nouvelle,  after-storm,.  6tat  de  — , 
utorminess;  oiseau  des — s,  (orn.)  stormy 
petrel.  Avec  la  violence  de  la  — ,  tem- 
pestuously ;  de  — ,  stormy  ;  tempestu- 
ous. Baliotte  par  la  — ,  tempest-tossed : 
battu  de,  par  la  — ,  1.  tempest-tossed ;  ^ 
weatfier-betiten ;  2.  ( nav. )  weather- 
beaten;  conjurer,  dutourner  la  — ,  to 
iveH  the  =; ;  clever  une  — ,  to  raise  a 
=  ;  faire  une  — ,  (imp.)  to  hloiv  a  —\ 
susciter  une  — ,  to  stir  up  a  =..  Une  — 
»fl  prepare,  (f  =  is  gathering. 

TEMPfiTER  [tan-p«-t«]  V.  n.  ^  §  to 
ttorm  (make  a  groat  noise);  to  go  on. 

TE.MPfiTUEU-X,  SE  [tan-p^-tueu, 
«u-i]  ailj.  X  I  stormy  ;  tempestaons. 

TE.MPLE  [tiin-pl]  n.  m.  1.  1  temple 
(iJdiflecv  *fane;  2.  §  temple. 

TE.MI'LIER  [taD-pii-«]  n.  lu.  templar; 
b*ight  templar. 

TEMPORAIRE  [tan-po-r4  i]  adj.  tem- 
porary. 

TEMl'OUAIREMENT  [  tan-po-rj-r- 
minladv.  temporarily. 

TEMPORAUE  [tan-po-iil]  adj.  (anat) 
temporal. 

Os  — ,  =.-bove;  ^  terr.ple-hone ;  re- 
gion — e,  tem.ple. 

TE.MPORALITlfe  [tiii -po-ra-Ii-t«]  n.  f. 
'emporal  juri-'^diction  (of  a  bishopric, 
ehapter,  or  abbey). 

TEMPOREL,  LE  rtim-po-rM]  adj.  1. 
temporal ;  2.  (gram.)  temporal. 

Bien  — ,  temporality ;  revenu  — , 
temporality. 

TEMPOREL,  n.  m.  1.  temporalities 
(revenue) ;  2.  (of  sovereigns)  temporal 
poioer. 

TEMPORELLEMENT  [  tin-po-rj-l- 
man]  adv.  temporally. 

TEMPORISATION  [  an-po-rl.ia-.ion  ] 
D.  f  temporization. 

TEMPORISER  [tan-po-ri-i«]  V.  n.  1.  to 
temporize ;  2.  to  procrastinate ;  to 
delay. 

TEMPORISEUR  [tan-po-ri-zefir]  n.  m. 

temporizer. 

TEMPS  [lao]  n.  m.  1.  time  (part  of 
duration) ;  2.  time ;  period  ;  8.  tim^e ; 
^  season  ;  ^  ichile ;  i.  time ;  term, ;  5. 
ttme;  delay ;  6.  age;  7.  (de,  to)  time; 
leimre;  8.  weatlier ;  9.  (fenc.)  time; 
10.  (%ti3oa.)  time ;  11.  (gram.)  fe»««  ,•  12. 
(iDoa.)  Wm«;  18.  (mas.)  time-stroke. 

1.  I,e  —  flit,  time/i>«.  -2.  An  —  du  Ath\fce,  at 
t\t  lir>e  of  the  df.lug:.  6.  Ijc.  —  de  la  cliivaWrie, 
t\»  »gfc  "/  :kivalr'j.    8.  —  de  pluic,  raimj  weather. 

I*M  andi^ns  — ,  old,  olden  times ; 
bwn  — ,  X.fine  weather;  2.  (nav.) /air 
weather;  —  brumeux,  de  brume,  do 
troalllard,  foggy  weatfier ;  —  d6signe, 
ajypointed  =;  —  donn6,  given  =;  — 
^pais,  haey  weather ;  —  fait,  settled 
weMher  ;  eros  — ,  1.  (nav.)  ktormy,  foul 
reeatlier ;  \  stress  of  weather ;  —  in- 
eortain,  unsettled  weather;  son  jeune 
— ,  o.'«  younger  days;  m&avais  — ,  1. 
bad  weather ;  ^foul  weather  ;  2.  (nav.) 
tlormy  weather;  —  n6bnleux,  cloudy 

60i 


iceather ;  —  orageus,  d'orage,  stormy, 
tempe-ituous  weather ;  —  ].luvieux, 
rainy  weatlier;  —  proliibe,  (ImnL) 
close  =;  lee  piatre  — ,  (lioni.  cslli.  rel.) 
Vie  quarter  tenses;  quelcjue  — ,  some 
=  ;  tout  le — ,  all  along ;  all  the  while; 
—  variable,  unsettled  weather ;  le  vieux 
— ,  old,  olden  =« ;  vilain  — ,  jt  ul  wea- 
ther ;  —  voulu,  appointed  :=.  Grande- 
nient  — ,  high  ^.  —  en  sus,  (of  opera- 
tives) after-=:  ;  —  a  venir,  after-=. 
Consommadon  des \-,  end  of=: ;  di- 
vision du  — ,  (mus.)  =:-table;  un  long 
espace  de  — ,  a  length  of  =: ;  peu  de  — , 
a  short  == ;  ^  a  little  :=,  while ;  un  peu 
de  — ,  a  sliort  z=;  ^  a  little  while.  Ro- 
ger bon  — ,  inerry  fellow,  Greek.  A  — , 

1.  ire  := ;  ^  in  good  = ;  2.  for  a  = ;  8. 
in  season  ;  bien  d  — ,  in  good,  full  = ; 
juste  a  — ,ju~'*t  in  =  ;  a  deux  — ,  (mus.) 
common ;  a  Tcpreuve  du  — ,  weather- 
proof; a  quelque  —  de  la,  so7ne  =  after ; 
au  — ,  1.  (de)  at  the  =  (o/),-  2.  (gram.) 
in  the  . . .  tense ;  au  —  jadis  t3B'~,  1.  in 
old  =:*;  In  :=s  of  old,  of  yore  ;  2.  otice 
upon  a  r^ ;  avant  le  — ,  1.  before  the  = ; 

2.  untimely ;  3.  +  before  all  =; ;  before 
=  was ;  avant  les  — ,  avant  tous  les  — 
-f-,  before  all  = ;  before  =  iras ;  avec 
le  — ,  in  =: ;   in  the  course  of  =: ;  in 
length  of  =; ;  dans  le  — ,  formerly  ;  ^ 
of  yore ;  dans  aueun  — ,  at  no  = ;  dans 
ce  —  -ci,  at  the  present  ■=. ;  dans  ce  —  - 
la,  at  t\at  =;  dans  combien  de  — ?  in 
hoic  long  a  =?  dans  un  —  donne,  icith- 
in  a  given  =: ;  dans  le  mome  — .  at  the 
same  =;  dans  tous  les  — ,  at  nil  =.y; 
dans  un  —  on  dans  un  autre,  some  =  or 
other ;  dans  le  ;"urs,  la  suite  des  — ,  in 
tlie  course  of  =:.;  in  proces-fof=;  dans 
la  nuit  des  —  §,  in  the  night  of  ages ; 
dans  peu  de  — ,  in  a  short  := ;  de  —  im- 
memorial,./a'ojm  =  immemorial ;  from 
=:  out  of  inind;    de  son   — ,  in  o.'s 
day,  =^:  de  tout  — ,  at  all  =zs;  de  —  a 
autre,  from  =.  to  =:■,  at  :=.?,■  «f  noic 
and  then  ;  ^  every  now  and  tlien ;  *♦ 
ever  and  anon;  de  —  en  — ,from  r=.  to 
=  ;  ^  noio  and  then;   every  now  and 
then ;  **  ever  and  anon  ;   dfcs  co  — , 
/'/■om  this,  that  =;  du  —  de, at,  hi  tlie-= 
of;  du  —  d"aIors,./w^  tlie  =  being  (past) ; 
du  vieux  — ,  in  old  =«  ,•  in  =«  of  old, 
of  yore ;  en  — ......  .-timed ;  en  aucun 

— ,  at  «o  :=;  en  ces  —  -la,  in  thofie  =», 
days ;  en  —  convenable,  opi)ortun,  1. 
in  due,  proper  :=;  ^  in  good  =^ ;  2. 
seasonably;  timely;  en  —  inopportun, 
ill-timed  ;  en  mcme  — ,  1.  at  the  same 
= ;  2.  at  once ;  3.  (que)  along  {witli) ; 
en  peu  de  — .  in  a  short  t=  ;  ^in  no=z; 
en  un  rien  de  — ,  in  no  = ;  in  a  trice ; 
en  son  — ,  1.  in^^;  2.  in  due  course; 
en  tout  — ,  at  all  =«  ,•  en  —  utile,  1.  in 
proper  =;  2.  (com.)  in  due  course; 
en  —  et  lieu,  in  dw,  proper  =  and 
place;  par  suite  de —  force,  (nav.)  7;// 
stress  of  weather ;  par  trait  de  — .  by 
length  of  = ;  par  le  —  qui  court,  as  =:.s 
go ;  pendant  un  — ,  for  a  =,  ichile ; 
pendant  un  certain  — ,  for  a  season; 
for  a  certain=^;  pendant  tout  le — ,  all 
the  while,  =;  pour  quelque  — ,  for  a, 
sotne  = ;  pour  un  — ,  for  a  season,  a  =:, 
a  while.  Accoinmoiler,  adapter  au  — , 
to  time;  s'accommcder,  ceder  au  — ,  to 
comply  with  the  =«  ;  allonger.  pro- 
longer  le  — ,  to  prolong  tlie  = ;  ^  to 
spin  out  = ;  n'avoir,  ne  durer  qn'un  — , 
to  last  but  for  a  = ;  n'avoir  pas  de  —  a 
perdre,  to  have  no  z=  to  lose ;  cliass6 
par  le  — ,  (nav.)  weatlier-driven  ;  clou6 
par  le  — ,  (nav.)  weather-bound ;  de- 
mander,  exiger  du  — ,  to  require  = ;  <le- 
penser  le  — ,  to  waste,  to  spend  ■=z ;  de- 
signer un  — ,  to  appoint  a  = ;  se  donner 
du  bon  —  ^^,  to  luive  a  fine  ■=  of  it; 
employer  bien  le  — ,  to  improve  =; 
emporter  du  — ,  to  take  up  = ;  oxiger 
da  — ,  to  require  =;  e.vtenue,  use  par 
le  — ,  tceaVier-beaten ;  faire  son  — ,  1. 
to  serve  u.'s  = ;  2.  to  lutve  o.'s  day ; 
avoir  fait  son  — ,  1.  to  have  luid  o.'s 
day ;  2  (of  service)  to  be  out  of  o.'s  = ; 
8.  (of  convicts)  to  be  out  of  o.'s  = ;  faire 
un  ...  — ,  un  —  ...,  (imp.)  to  be  . . . 
weather;  faire  un  beau  — ,  (imp.)  to  be 
fine  weither ;  faire  un  —  oouvert,  som- 


bre, (imp.)  to  bf.  gloomy;  faire  manv.iU 
— ,  (imp.)  to  be  bad  weather;  faire  ur 
—  de  denioiselki,  (imp)  there  to  lie  nei 
tlier  rain  nor  dust;  fixer  un  — ,  to  o/>- 
point  a  =;  gagner  du  — ,  1.  to  gain  := 
2.  ^  to  spin  out  -—;  gispillcr  lo  — ,  ii 
waste :=z;  honore  par  le  — ,  :=i-honore,'. ; 
maltralte  par  le  mauvais  — ,  ueathef 
beaten;  niarquer  un  — ,  to  appoint  u 
=  ;  nienager  sen  — ,  to  hushaiid  o.'s  =; 
]>a8scr  le  — ,  to  pass  away  the  = ;  j  m.eei! 
son  — ,  to  spend  =;;  perdre  le  — ,  fc; 
tcaste  =;  pou.<ser  le  —  avec  Tepiule,  1. 
to  endeavor  to  gain  ■=;  2.  to  whiU' 
away  z=;  preciser  le  — ,  to  appoint  a 
precise  =: ;  prendre  bien,  mal  son  — ,  tc 
choose  o.'s  =  well,  badly ;  ravage,  ns^ 
par  le  — ,  zz-worn ;  sc  tromper  de  — ,  tc 
be  mifta). en  in  =:;  to  be  out  of  o.'s  = 
utiliser  le  — ,  to  improve  =;.  II  y  a  bieu 
du  — ,  <t  long  =,  while  since ;  '(a  long, 
good  whUe  ago;  il  y  a  peu  de  — ,  a 
sliort  =  since,  ago;  5  "  little  whUt 
since,  as,'0  ;  not  long  ago ;  il  y  a  quel- 
que — ,  some  =  ago ;  il  n"y  a  pas  do  —  f 
perdre,  t.'iere  is  no  time  to  lose,  to  b( 
lost ;  il  y  eut  un  —  que,  il  fut  un  —  que. 
le  —  fut  ipie,  there  was  a  =;  when  ;  qui 
devino.  provoit  le  — ,  tceather-wise;  qui 
a  fait  son — ,  1.  (of  service)  out  of  o.'s  =z; 
2.  (of  convicts)  otit  of  o.'s  =  ;  si  le  —  est 
favorable,  si  le  —  le  permet,  we<ither- 
permitting.  Lo  —  perdu  ne  se  recou- 
vre  point,  ne  se  repare  pas,  =:  lost  it 
never  jbutid  again. 

TTkmf-s  must  not  be  confoinided  with/o«.] 

'J'EMl'S.  n  m.  V.  Te.mps. 

TENABLE  [t6-na-bl]  adj.  1.  (mil 
teiuible ;  2.  §  (of  places)  supportable^; 
tolerable. 

Non  — ,  (mil.)  untenable.  N'etre  pas 
— ,  1.  (mil.)  to  be  untenable ;  2.  §  (of 
places)  to  be  insupportable,  intolerable. 

TENACE  [t6-na-»]  adj.  1  t  adhesive; 
tenacious ;  sticky;  2.  |  cohesive;  tena- 
cious ;  8.  §  tenacious  ;  niggardly  { 
stingy ;  4.  §  (abs.)  tenacious  (i-)clin(/ 
to  retain) ;  5.  (pers.)  opinionated ;  C. 
(of  the  memory)  retentive;  tenuciotis; 
7.  (bot)  adhesive. 

Peu  — ,-  (of  the  memory)  unretentive 
D'une  maniere  —  ||,  tenaciously. 

TfiNACITE  [t4-na-ii-t«]  n.  C  1.  I  ad 
hesiveness;  tenaciousness ;  tenacity; 
2.  1  cohesiveness :  tenacity ;  8.  §  ava- 
rice; ^2^  stinginess ;  i^^  niggard- 
liness ,'  4.  §  tenaciousness  (unwilling- 
ness to  quit) ;  tenacity ;  5.  (of  the  me- 
mory) retentiviness ;  tenaciousness. 

6tre  d'une  grando  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (of 
the  memory)  to  be  very  retentive,  tena- 
cious. 

TENAILLE  [t8-na-i*]  n.  f  1.  (fort)  te- 
naille ;  2.  — ,  (sing.)  — s,  (pi.)  (tech.) 
pincers;  8.  — ,  (sing.)  — s,  (pi.)  (tech.) 
tongs;  4.  —,  (sing.)  — ,  (pi.)  pliers. 

— s  de  for^eron,  smiths  tongs. 

TENAILLER  [tf-na-ie*]  v.  a.  1.  t  8  to 
torture  with  burning  tongs ;  2.  §  to 
torture;  to  torment. 

TENAILLON  [t6  im  ion*]  n.  m.  (fort) 
ten  a  i lion. 

Te.vais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Tknir. 

TENaNCE  [ts-niin-.]  n.  r.  (feud,  law) 
tejiancy. 

Su.scejitible  de  — ,  tenemental ;  tene- 
m,entary.  En  — ,  tenemental;  tent}- 
m,entury. 

TENANC-IER  [tf-nan-«W]  n.  m., 
ifeRE  [ii-r]  n.  f  1.  (feud,  law)  hoUler  ;  1 
under-fiirmer. 

Tenant,  pros.  p.  of  Texik 

TENANT,  E  [ts-nan,  t]  Rcy.  before  tJu 
.. .  separates. 

Seance  — e,  forthwith ;  bef\.-rs  the  . 
separates. 

TKNANT  [t6-nan]  n.  m.  1. 1  ch..itl,ynger 
(at  a  tonrnament) ;  2.  §  supporter  (of  an 
opinion);  3.  §  defender  (of  a.  o.);  lup- 
porter  ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  (of  lands)  adjacent 
lands,  pi. 

Les  — s  et  aboutissanls,  adjacent 
land.i.  Tout  d'un  — ,  tout  en  im  — ,  (of 
land)  contiguous ;  adjacent,  ftfra  it 
—  dan.s  une  malwn.  to  be  like  the  mae 
ter  of  tlie  Iwk.'H     savoir  tous  W  — »  c 


TEN 


TEN 


TEN 


oujiHiio;  eu  jcu;  eijeiinc;  ed  [x'ur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  5«  bon;  mm  brun;  *11  liq. ;  ♦gn  liq. 


tbontissants  d'une  affaire,  to  frnoio  all 
the  particulars  of  a  business;  to  knoic 
all  about  a  business. 

TENDANCE  [tan-dan..]  n.  f.  1.  II  §  (A, 
to)  tendency ;  2.  §  construction  (inter- 
pretation) ;  3.  (piiys.)  conatus. 

Par  — ,  ( V.  senses)  constructional. 
A. voir  une  — ,  (a)  to  tend  (to)  ;  to  have 
a  tendency  (to). 

TENDANT,  E  [tin-din,  t]  ailj.  1.  tend- 
jr-fl' ;  2.  (law)  to  the  efeot  (tliat). 

TENDELET  [tan-d-li]  n.  m.  1.  (build.) 
tut;  2.  (hoTt.)  canvas-screen ;  screen; 
8.  (nav.)  awning  ;  canopy. 

TENDER  [tin-dir]  n.  m.  (rail.)  tender; 
tender  carriage. 

TENDEUR  [lan-deur]  n.  m.  1.  hanger 
(of  tapestry) ;  2.  layer  (of  snares). 

TENDI'NEU-X,    SE    [tan-di-neu,    eu-x] 

adj.  tendinmis  (of  t-!ie  nature  of  a  tendon). 
'TENDON   [lin-don]  n.  m.  (anat)  ten- 
don; sinew. 

—  du  jarret,  (vet)  ham-string.  A  — s, 
Ojot)  claspered. 

TENDRE  [tan-dr]  adj.  1.  J  tender  (not 
hard) ;  2.  1  soft  (not  liard) ;  3.  ||  §  tender ; 
delicate  ;  4.  §  tetider  (young) ;  early ; 
b.  §  tender;  loving;  fond;  6.  §  (tli.) 
tender;  affecting;  moving;  7.  (of 
brtfi»u;  new ;  8.  (of  color)  delicate ;  9. 
(of  metals,  stone,  wood)  soft;  10.  (of 
sound,  tlie  voice)  soft. 

1.  Une  plante — ,  a  tender  pJant :  de  !a  viande 
—,  lender  mfa<.  2.  Un  m^lal  — ,  a  s  >ft  hi<(o/.  3. 
Avoir  la  peau — .to  have  a  tender  akin;  avnir  hi 
aonscience  — ,  to  have  a  tender  conscience.  4.  Dans 
an  age  — ,  at  a  tender,  an  early  age.  5.  Un  i»ere 
— .  a  tender,  loving,  fond  father.  6.  Un  langage 
— ,  a  tender,  affectionate  lang>iage. 

Pen  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.   \  untender ; 
hard;  2.  §  untender;  unloving. 
TENDRE,  u.  m.  t  (b.  8.)  tenderness ; 

TENDRE,  V.  a.  1.  I  to  stretch  ;  to 
stretch  out ;  2.  \  to  stretch ;  to  strain ; 
8. 1  to  tympanize ;  i.\to  hold  out,  forth ; 
6.  I  to  put  out,  forth  ;  6.  §  to  bend ;  7.  I 
ki  /told  tip  ;  8.  II  (be,  with)  to  hang  (put 
up  tapestry  in) ;  9.  to  put  up  (a  bed) ; 
10.  tohend  (a,hovi)\  \\.  to  spread  (neta); 
12.  to  lay,  to  set  (snares);  13.  to  hang 
ftapecitrj')  ;  to  put  tip ;  14.  to  pitch 
(tents) ;  15.  to  set  (traps). 

I.  —  nnp  corde,  to  alret-h  a  rope.  5.  —  un  nn:8- 
cle,  to  8tra!ii  a  munc-e.  4.  —  la  main,  to  hold  out, 
forth  '..'»  hand.  5.  —  1e  |iie.l,  to  uiit  out  u.'»  /«.,(. 
6.  —  I'eB.irit,  lo  b^n.l  ihe  mintl. 

—  trop  i  (  V.  senses)  to  strain. 
Tbndu,  e.  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Tendrk) 

1.  \  tight  (not  loose);  2.  §  (of  the  mind) 
hent ;  intent;  -3.  §  (of  style)  stif;  stu- 
died; 4.  (nav.)  taught. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unstrained.  Main- 
tenir  q.  ch.  — ,  to  keep  a.  th.  tight. 

TENDRE,  V.  n.  1.  J  to  lead;  2.  §  (a, 
to)  to  tend ;  to  conduce ;  to  lead ;  .3.  jj 
to  hang  out  tapestry  ;  4  |!  to  lay  snaren. 

1.  Od  tend  ce  chemin!  where  dm>  that  r„ad  lead 
to  f  2.  Tout  d"it  —  an  bon  sens,  ever^/  thing  ought 
tu  tend,  to  rondure,  to  Inad  /"  giod  sense. 

TENDREMENT  [tan-dr6-man]  adv.  § 
tenderly ;  with  tenderness ;  lovingly. 

TENDRESSE  [tan-drj-.]  n.  f.  §  1.  ten- 
derness; tender  love;  love ;  fondness  ; 

2.  love  ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  tender  cdre-^ses. 

—  e.xtravagante  §,  1.  extravagant 
fondness;  2.  dotage.  Avec  —  §,  with 
tenderness;  tt^iderly ;  lovinglu. 

TENDRET6  [tin-drs-t^]  n.  t  if  (of  eat- 
ables) tenderness  (softness). 

TENDRON  [tin-dron]  n.  m.  1.  II  shoot 
(of  plants) ;  2.  1^  §  girl ;  3.  |  gristle. 

Jeune  —  §,  vouiig  girl. 

TlfcNEBRES  [t«-n4-i,r]  n.  f  (pi.)  1.  \  § 
iarkness;  2.  night,  sing.;  8.  ^  gloom; 
1  (Rom.  cath.  lit.)  tenehrtc. 

Xt;o  df 8  — ,  dark  ages.  Dans  les  — , 
1.  I  in  dtfkr.ess ;  1  in  the  dark ;  dark- 
ly :  **  darkling ;  2.  §  in  darkness ;  ^ 
IK  the  dark.  Aller  a  — ,  (Rom.  cath.  rel.) 
to  oo  to  tenebroe, ;  convert  de  — ,  benight- 
ed; ne  des  —  §,  night-born;  pIong6 
daiis  les  —  §,  dark;  plunged  in  dark- 

TiN:fcBREU-X,  SE  [t«-n«-brei5,  ed-i] 
»dj.  1.  H  dark;  gloomy;  tenebrous; 
murky ;  2.  §  dark ;  obscure ;  3.  §  dark- 
Korking ;  secret ;  underhand  ;  4.  $ 
Jpers.)  melancholy ;  gloomy. 


TftN:feDIEN,  NE  [li-ni-di-m,  J-n]  adj. 
(anc.  ge^ig.,  anc.  hist)  of  Tenedos. 

Ti:N:6DIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
(anc.  seog.,  anc.  hist.)  native  of  Tenedos. 

TENEMENT  [us-n-min]  n.  m.  (feud, 
law)  tenement. 

TifeNESME  [t«->c.-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
tenesmus. 

TENETTE  [tj-nj-t]  n.  f.  (surg.),  — s, 
(pi.)  litliotomy  forceps ;  extractor. 

TENEUR  [t«-neur]  n.  f.  1.  (law)  text; 
terms;  2.  §  tenor ;  purport. 

TENEUR,  n.  m.  \  (com.)  keeper  (ac- 
countant). 

—  de  livres,  (com.)  book-keeper. 

T:6N  IA  [t6-ni-a]  n.  m.  (helm.)  taenia  ; 
^  tape-worm ;  ^  gourd-worm-. 

Tenions,  ind.  imperf  1st  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi.  of  Tenir. 

TENIR  [ts-nir]  V.  a.  (tenant;  tent;; 
ind.  pres.  tiens  ;  nous  tenons  ;  ils 
tiesnent;  pret  tins;  fut  TrENDRAi ; 
subj.  pres.  tienne)  1.  "  to  hold  ;  2.  §  to 
hold ;  to  ocoujiy ;  to  possess ;  3.  II  §  to 
possess ;  to  have  possession  of;  to  be 
possessed  of;  to  be  master  of;  4.  1  § 
(de)  to  hold  (of) ;  to  have  (from) ;  6.  § 
(de,//'owi)  to  have  (know) ;  6.  §  to  hold ; 
to  believe;  to  esteem;  to  consider ;  to 
think;  ^  to  look  on,  upon;  7.  )  to  oo- 
crtpy  (space,  room) ;  to  take  up ;  8.  1  to 
hold ;  to  contain ;  9.  I  to  occupy ;  to 
inhaMt ;  10.  |  to  keep  (occupy  for  a 
time);  11.  |  (b.  s.)  (i>s,fro7n)  to  detain; 
to  keep;  12.  II  to  keep  (bo  master  of); 
13.  II  to  keep  (put  away  in  safety);  14.  || 
to  keep  (have  ordinarily) ;  15.  ||  to  keep 
(cause  to  be) ;  16.  I  to  hold  (cause  to  be) ; 
17.  §  to  keep  in  order;  to  manage;  18. 
§  to  hold  (be  in  a  certain  order);  19.  to 
keep  (accounts,  books) ;  20.  to  keep  (an 
agreement)  ;  to  perforTn ;  to  execute ; 
21.  to  hold  (assemblies,  meetings,  sit- 
tings) ;  22.  (pers.)  to  be  oonfined  to  (o.'s 
bed,  room,  apartments) ;  23.  to  be  spon- 
sor to  (a  child) ;  to  be  god-father,  god- 
nu'ther  to ;  ^  to  .stand  for ;  24.  to  keep 
(the  field) ;  25.  to  hold  (a  language) ;  to 
speak ;  26.  to  observe  (a  medium) ;  27. 
to  be  of  (a  party) ;  28.  to  keep  (a  prom- 
ise, o.'s  word);  to  make  good;  29.  to 
pursue  (a  road,  way);  to  take;  30. 
(feud,  law)  (de,  of)  to  hold. 

1.  —  q.  oil.  dans  sa  main,  to  hold  a.  th.  in  o.'s 
hand :  —  q.  u.  par  le  bras,  to  hold  a.  o,  4,  iht  arm. 
•t.  —  nn  pays,  to  hold,  to  occnpv  a  country.  5.  — 
des  ntiuvelles  de  q.  u.,  to  have  intelJigence  from  a. 
o.  1.  —  trop  de  place,  to  occupy,  to  take  up  too 
much  rtumt.  12.  —  boutique,  to  keep  a  th"p ;  — 
per^ion,  to  keep  a  boarding-house.  13.  —  S'n  vin 
lar  8  une  <^ve,  to  keep  c  'j  wire  in  a  cellar  ;  —  q. 
u.  en  prison,  io  keep  a,",  in  pritcn.  14.  —  des  cbe- 
\anx,  des  chiens,  t"  ke€p  horses,  dogs.  15.  —  une 
nia'sim  propre,  to  keep  a  house  efean  ;  —  dt  8  en- 
fants  propres,  to  keep  children  clean.  16.  —  la  tele 
dn.ite,  (-.  hol.l  up  o.'s  head.  17.  —  des  f  levi-s,  une 
class",  to  keep  pupils,  a  class  in  order,  to  nnitia^a 
pupils,  a  class.     IS.  —  un  rang,  to  hold  a  rank. 

En  — ,  (  F  senses)  1.  to  be  caught ; 
K^"  to  be  bit ;  ^  to  be  in  for  it ;  2.  to 
be  smitten,  in  love;  3.  ^W~  to  be  in- 
toxicated, drunk.  —  bien,  ferme.  (  V. 
senses)  1.  to  holdfast ;  2.  to  hold  tight ;  ne 

—  rien,  ( V.  senses)  1.  not  to  iave  it:  2. 
to  have  failed  in  an  attempt ;  nc  —  rien 
de  q.  u.,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  binder  no  obli- 
gation to  a.  o. ;  not  to  o\ce  a.  o.  a.  th. ; 

—  en  I'air  I,  ( V.  senses)  to  keep  tip  ;  — 
q.  11,  le  bee  dans  I'eau  §,  1.  to  keep  a.  o. 
in  etppectation ;  2.  to  keep  a.  o.  in  ii/n- 
certainty,  sit-fpense ;  —  a  distance,  1.  to 
keep  at  a  distance;  to  keep  off;  2.  to 
keep  away ;  —  par  ses  mains,  to  hold 
(an  estate)  in  o.'s  own  hands ;  —  q.  n. 
dans  sa  tr.anclie  §,  to  have  a.  o.  at  o.'s 
disposal ;  —  q.  u.  h  quatre  §,  to  bind  a. 
0.  hand  and  foot.  Fairo  —  q.  ch.  ft  q. 
1.,  (  V.  senses)  to  convey,  to  forward,  to 
send  a.  thing  to  a.  o. 

Tenu,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Tenik)  1. 
(a,  to ;  lie,  to)  bound ;  obliged ;  2. 
(pour,  . . .)  reputed ;  held  ;  considered. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses  of  Tenir)  1.  unoc- 
cupied ;  unpos-wssed  ;  2.  ||  unoccu- 
pied ;  uninhabited ;  3.  II  unkept  (not 
put  away);  4.  (of  agreements)  unkept; 
unperformed ;  unexecuted. 

Se  tenir,  pr.  V.  1.  I  (a,  to)  to  hold;  to 
hold  on ;  to  hold  fast ;  to  cling ;  2.  I  to 
loUl  each  ether ;  I  \  'th.)  to  adhere :  to 


stick;  4.  1  to  stand  (well,  badly);  6.  |  fr 
sit  (properly,  badly) ;  G.  1  to  lie  (well,  ill), 
7.  \toi-emain;  to  keep;  to  stay ;  to  he; 
to  stand  ;  to  sit ;  to  lie ;  8.  \  to  remain-; 
to  stay ;  to  stop  ;  9.  ||  to  stand  («  malB 
standing  still);  10.  \  to  «i (remain  frittlDg 
still);  11.  8  to  i*e (remain  lying  still);  12. 
\  to  hold,  to  keep  o.'s  self;  to  be;  13.  | 
(a)  to  abide  (by) ;  ^  to  stand  (to) ;  14  I 
(a,  at)  to  stop  (not  desire  more);  15.  } 
(a,  at)  to  stop  (be  unwilling  to  depart 
from);  16.  §  to  contain  o.'s  self;  17.  | 
(de)  to  refrain  (from);  to  forbear  (io); 
to  help  (pres.  p.);  18.  §to  consider,  to 
esteem,  to  think  o.''s  self;  19.  (of  assem- 
blies) to  be  Itolden;  to  sit;  20.  (of  fairs, 
markets)  to  be  held. 

1.  —  a  une  branche,  to  bold  on,  to  hold  fnai^  to 
cling  to  a  hranch.  2.  —  par  la  main,  to  hold  each 
other  b'/  the  hand.  3.  Des  at^>mes  qui  se  tiennentj 
ati/nis  thai  adhere,  that  stick.  4.  Des  8(.ddats  qui 
se  tiennent  bien,  soldiers  that  stand  well.  5.  —  mal 
a  cheval.  to  sit  badly  on  horseback.  6.  — pur  terre, 
to  lie  on  the  ground.  1.  —  dans  un  endroit  sans  en 
bouger,  to  remain,  to  stay,  to  keep  in  a  place  rciih- 
out  stirring  from  it.  12.' —  prit,  to  hold  o.'s  self  in 
readiness;  to  be  rtadi/.  13. — a  une  decision,  (» 
abide  bit  a  decision ;  —  a  ce  qu'on  a  dit,  to  stand  to 
what  one  has  said. 

S'en  tenir  ft  §,  1.  to  rely,  to  depend  on, 
upon ;  2.  to  adhere  to  ;  to  abide  by ;  ^ 
to  stand  to  ;  |^~  to  keep  to  ;  j"^"  to 
stick  to ;  s"y  tenir,  (cards)  to  stand.  — 
en  arriere,  1.  i  §  to  keep  back ;  2.  I  to 
stand  back ;  —  bien,  (  V.  senses)  1.  I  to 
stand  properly ;  2.  H  to  sit  properly  ; 
3.  (on  horse-back)  to  ait  fast ;  4.  §  to  take 
care  of  o.'s  self;  to  take  care ;  se  — de- 
bout,  I  to  stand ;  to  stand  up  ;  —  ocart6, 
a  I'ocart,  1.  ||  to  stand  back,  off;  2.  §  to 
keep  aicay ;  -3.  (de)  to  hold  back  (from) ; 
—  eloigno.  ft  distance,  1.  ||  to  keep  away, 
off;  2.  to  stand  off;  3.  (de)  to  hoM  back 
(from) ;  —  enferm6,  ||  (pers.)  to  keep 
in ;  —  en  haut  (  V.  senses)  (  to  keep 
up;  s'en  tenir  1ft,  1.  1  tostop  short;  to 
stop  ;  2.  §  to  let  it  alone ;  —  au  loin,  \  | 
to  keep  off;  —  Pun  a  I'autre  §,  to  han^ 
together ;  — prC'-s,  (nav.)  to  stantl  hy ;  — 
au  gros  de  Tarbre,  to  side  with  the  sti'onif- 

TENIR,  V.  n.  (con),  like  Tenir)  (a,  to) 

1.  n  to  hold ;  to  hold  fast ;  2.  ||  (th.)  to 
adhere;  to  stick;  .3.  ||  to  be  adjacent, 
contiguous  ;  4.  H  (th.)  to  re^nain ;  to 
keep ;  5.  II  to  hold,  to  keep  together ;  ^ 
to  hang  together ;  6.  ||  to  hold  (be  con* 
tAined);  7.  §  to  Iiokl;  8.  §  to  subsist;  to 
hold :  to  hold  good ;  9.  §  (.i)  to  be  con- 
nected (with) ;  to  be  in  connection 
(with) ;  to  be  bound  (to);  10.  to  be  at- 
Uielted  (to);  to  like  (...);  11.  §  (a)  to 
attach  importance  (to) ;  to  be  anxioun, 
desirous  (to) ;  12.  §  (oe,  from)  to  pro- 
ceed :  to  result ;  13.  §  (imp.)  (a,  on  ; 
que  [sub].])  to  depend ;  14.  §  (contre)  to 
resist  (. . .) :  to  withstand  (. . .) ;  to  hold 
out  (against);  to  stand  (against);  15. 
§  (contre)  to  support  (...);  to  bear  (...); 
to  put  up  (icith);  10.  §  (de)  to  resem- 
bl-e  (...);  to  be  like  (...);  to  take  (after) ; 
17.  §  (de)  to  he  of  the  nature  (of);  to 
pttrtake  of  the  nature  (of)  ,'  to  be  akin 
(to);  18.  §  (de,  of)  to  pitrticipate;  to 
partake;  19.  %  to  perform;  to  do;  20. 
§  to  perforin,  to  keep  (engagements, 
promises);  21.  (of  public  assemblies)  to 
be  holden,  held ;  i.->  sit ;  22.  (of  fairs, 
market*)  to  be  held ;  23.  (mil.)  to  hold  ; 
to  hold  out ;  24  (nav.)  to  stand. 

I .  Un  clou  qui  tient,  a  nail  that  holds,  holds  fatt. 

2.  De  la  coJIe  qui  tient  au  papier,  paste  that  ad- 
heres, slicks  to  the  pafcr.  8.  Un  principe  qui  tin>t 
dans  tons  les  cas,  a  principle  thai  subsists,  nolde  it^ 
ever'/  case.  16.  —  de  son  pere,  to  resemble  o.*j 
father.  17.  Get  <^v^nement /(««/ du  prodige, /A««< 
event  partakes  of  the  nature  of  a  miracle,  in  akin  U 
a  miracle. 

—  bon,  (  V.  senses)  1.  J  to  hold  on ;  i. 
i  to  stick  fast  ,•  3.  I  §  to  keep,  to  st-and 
o.'s  ground ;  4  §  to  hold  out;  5.  f  to 
stand  bluff;  —  ferme,  (V.  senses)  1.  to 
holdfast;  2.  §  to  .stand  fast,  firm;  S.  ] 
to  hold  out ;  4,  §  ^  to  stand  bluff;  — 
fortement,  (V.  senses)  1.  to  stick  elo^e, 
2.  §  to  tie  wedded  (to  an  opinion) ;  ne  pM 
— ,  ne  pas  —  ferme,  ( V.  senses)  to  gefi 
loose.  —  de  son  droit  (deX  to  hola 
(from).  Tiens!  tenez  !  1.  take  it;  2. 
hear  !  3.  here  !  4.  tliere !  tiens  tiens 
y>lfs»  me!    bl«.is  my  hc<irt !   bless  m^ 

306 


TEN 


lER 


TER 


a  mal;  &  uiiile;  e  foe;  e  feve;  i  fete;  rfje;  i\\\  I  ile;  o  mol;  6  mole;  (^  inort;  u  sue;  m  sure;  ou  jour; 


i«(_ir(  rt?it/  «o«/  /  tiens  boii !  (  V.  senses) 
(tuiv.)  avtist.  A  quoi  ticiit-il  que  ?  (siibj.) 
kcnc  is  it  that  f  il  tient  ii  pen  cle  chose,  il 
ne  tient  a  rien  qui%  (siibJ.)  tfi/ne  is  little, 
Vir.re  ix  no  difficulty  in  ;  il  tie  tieiil  pas 
ik  moi,  lui,  Ac.  que,  (subj.)  it  is  not  my, 
%<«,  &o  fault  tluit,  if;  qu'a  cola  ne 
tl-nnel  1.  never  mind  I  2.  do  not  let 
Vtit  nuik-e  any  difference  I  s"il  ne  ticnl 
^n"i  ccla.  //'  that  in  all.  Un  liens  vau.\ 
sieux  que  deux  tu  Tauras,  a  bird  in  the 
iand  ix  worth  two  in  the  liash. 

TENON  [if-non]  n.  in.  1.  (of  fire-arms) 
boll ;  2.  (arts)  tenon  ;  3.  (nav.)  tenon ;  4. 
(Esv.)  (of  tlie  anchor)  7mt ;  5.  (tech.) 
loop. 

As.-icmb!age  h  —  et  mortaise,  (carp.) 
COcki7ig.  Assembler  a  —  et  mortaise, 
(carp.)  to  cock. 

Tksons,  ind.  pros.  &  impera,  1st  pi.  of 
Tenir. 

T:feN01i  [tf-nor]  n.  in.  (nius.)  tenor. 

TENSION  [lan-sioii]  n.  f.  1.  I  tension  ; 
2.  §  (ipplicdtion  (of  mind). 

TEN  SON  [tan-»6n]  n.  m.  (poes.)  temon 
(poem  of  tlie  Troubadoui's). 

TENTACULE  [t«n-in-ku-l]  n.  m.  (ent., 
mol..  zooDli.)  tentacle;  feeler ;  horn. 

TENTANT,  E  [tau-tan,  i]  adj.  tempt, 
inf/. 

Esprit  —  t,  temj^ter  (Devil).  D'une 
manii^re  — e.  temptingly. 

TENTATEUK  [tAn-t.i.teur]  n.  m.  1. 
tempter ;  2.  -)-  tempter  (Devil). 

'rENTATION  [tan-ta-.i6n]  n.  f  1.  (a, 
(>"> ;  de,  to)  temptation ;  2.  +  tempta- 
tion. 

Sujet  ft  la  — ,  liable  to  = ;  temptalle. 
K  I'abii  de  la  — ,  untempted.  Ccdor, 
>u.v lumber  a  la  — ,  to  yield  to  =;  in- 
dci'e  en  — ,  to  lead  into  = :  resistor  a  la 
— .  to  reaist,  to  tcitliMand  ==. 

TENTATIVE  [tan-ui-ti-v]  n.  f  1.  (au- 
PEES  DE,  with  ;  potir,  to)  attempt;  en- 
deavor ;  trial ;  2.  (b.  s.)  (i>k,  at)  attempt 
<criuiinal  effort) ;  3.  t  (univ.)  Jint  thesis 
(of  t.hoology). 

—  de  crime,  attempt  to  commit  a 
er-itiie.  6chouer  dans  une  — ,  to  fail  in 
mn  attempt ;  faire  une  — ,  1.  (de)  to 
make  an  attempt  (to) :  to  attempt  (...); 
to  attempt  (to) ;  2.  (b.  s.)  (sur)  to  make 
an  atiemjit  (on  a.  o.);  3.  (b.  s.)  (sur)  to 
attempt  (a.  tli.) ;  faire  une  —  de  criuie,  to 
attempt  to  comm  it  a  crime. 

L't'KXTATlvi!   must  luit  Iw   Cuiilouiijed  with  al- 

TENTATRICE  [tan-ia-tri.]  n.  f.  tempt- 
er ;  temptress. 

TENTE  [uin-i]  n.  f  1.  tent;  pavilion ; 
i.  (ndl.)  tent ;  pavilion ;  3.  (sur;:.)  tent. 

—  de  cliuri)ie,  (med.)  lint-tent ;  peni- 
cil.  Champ  convert  de  — s,  tented  field. 
Abriter  sous  ime  — ,  to  pavilion  ;  drcs- 
Ber  une  — ,  to  erect;  to  pitch  a  tent; 
munir  de  — s,  1.  to  provide  with  tents; 
i.  to  pavilion. 

TENTElt  [tin-td]  V.  a.  1.  {de,  to)  to 
n^tempt ;  to  try ;  2.  («,  to ;  de,  to)  to 
tenwt. 

Tente,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Tenter. 

Non  — ,  1.  unattempted ;  untried; 
Wiassayefl ;  2.  untempted. 

TENTUUE  [tan-tu-r]  n.  £  tapestry; 
hangings. 

Tknu,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Tenir. 

TENU.  E  [t4-nu]  adj.  (did.)  tenuous. 

TENUE  [t8-nu]  n.  f.  I.  ?iolding  (of  as- 
•einblles);  2.  sesidon;  8.  attitude  (of  a 
person  on  a  liorse);  sitting ;  4.  (pers.)de- 
portment ;  carriage ;  bearing  ;  ad- 
areas;  5.  (of  troops)  appearance ;  6. 
(tb.)  steadiness;  7.  (Gr.  gram.)  tenue; 
8.  (of  books,  registers)  keeping ;  9.  (inil.) 
dress;  uniform;  10.  (nius.)  holding- 
H-jte ;  It.  (nav.)  anchor-hold ;  12.  (writ- 
iijf)  hoMing  (of  the  pen). 

Urande  — ,  (mi].)  full  dress,  uniform ; 
C«  lite  — ,  (mil.)  undress.  —  des  li»  res, 
I'lok-keej/ing ;  —  des  livres  en  partie 
dtiible,  hook-keejdn^  by  double  entry ; 
—  riis  livres  en  partie  simple,  book-krep- 
ing  by  single  entry.  Tcnit  d'ime — ,  (of 
Unds)  contiguous ;  adjacent  En  bnn- 
ue  — ,  (of  soldiers)  well-appoijited ;  en 
irande  — ,  (mil.)  in  full  =,  inlforvi; 
fuU-d rmsed.;  en  petite — ,  (mil.)V)i  ^ln- 
irtsa.  Avoir  une  bci;te  — ,  (  \.  eenses) 
AM 


(pers.)  to  be  neat  in  o.^s person  ;  n'avoir 
pas  de  — ,  1.  (pers.)  not  to  be  neat  in  o.'s 
person;  2.  (pers.)  to  have  anawkicard 
deportment,carriage,beanng ;  3.  (pers.) 
to  be  fickle,  fickle  niind^id  ;  not  to  know 
o.'s  own  mind ;  4.  (of  the  weather)  to  be 
variable,  unsettled. 

T1S:NUIT:6  [t6-iiu-i-t6]  n.  f  (did.)  te- 
n  uiti/. 

TENURE  [i6-na-r]  n.  f.  (feud.  law) 
tenure. 

I'ar  une  — ,  on  a  =;. 

T15:0KBE  [t«-orb]  n.  m.  (mus.)  theorbo  ; 
arch-lute. 

T:^:PIDE  [t^-pi-a]  adj.  (did.)  tepid. 

TfiPIDIT^:  [ts-pi-Ji-us]  n.  f.  (did.)  te- 
pidity ;  tepidness. 

TEK  [ler]  adv.  (in  the  numbers  of 
houses)  three  quarters ;  i. 

TEKCER,  TERSER  [tJr-.«]  v.  a.  to 
give  a  third  dressing  to  (vines). 

TERCET  Uir-ik]  n.  m.  (ver.-.)  tiercel. 

T^RilUENTIIINE  [t«-r6-ban-,-n]  n.  f. 
turpentine. 

De  — ,  1.  turpentine ;  2.  (did.)  terebin- 

T:f  RfiBINTIIE  [W-r«-bin-t]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
turpentine-tree. 

Pistachier  — ,  =. 

Ti:Ri:BRATION  [W-r«-bra-«6ii]  n.  f. 
terebration. 

TERGIVERSATION  [ar-ji-vJr-.a-iia=] 
n.  f  tergiversation ;  evasion ;  shift 

TERGIVERSER  rtir-jUver-.6]  v.  n.  to 
tergiversate ;  to  evade ;  to  shift. 

TERME  [ter-m]  n.  m.  1.  !  limit; 
bo^md ;  boundary ;  goal;  2.  §  term; 
termination;  end ;  3.  §  term;  time;  4. 
§  quarter-day ;  5.  §  quarter's  rent; 
rent;  G.  §  term  ;  word;  expression ;  7. 
§  — s,  (pi.)  state  (condition) ;  S.  (arch.) 
term  (column,  statue)  ;  terminus  ;  9. 
( arts )  ter)n  ;  10.  (com.)  (of  credit) 
prompt ;  11.  (gram.,  log.)  term ;  12. 
(math.)  term. 

—  de  rigueur,  latest  time.  A  — ,  1. 
(com.)  on  account ;  2.  (la\v)/o?'  years  ; 
a  court — .  1.  for  a  short  =^;  2.  (com.) 
(of  bills)  short-dated ;  a  long — ,  X.for  a 
long  = ;  2.  (com.)  (of  bills)  long-dated  ; 
a  mi-  — ,  at  tlie  half-quarter ;  au  — 
d'usage,  (com.)  at  the  usual  date;  avant 
— ,  untimely :  before  o.'s  =; ;  dans  toute 
la  force  du  — ,  in  the  fall  force  of  the 
term ;  ^  aU  over ;  de  plusieurs  — s,  (alg.) 
polynomous ;  en  — s  de,  on  tlie  jioint, 
eve  of;  about  to;  en  bons  — s,  1.  weU; 
2.  (pers.)  on  good  terms.  Approcher  de 
son  — ,  to  draw  to  a  termination,  close ; 
arriver  a  son  — ,  to  come  to  an  end ;  Otre 
en  . . .  — s  avec  q.  u.,  to  be  on  ...  terms 
with  a.  o. ;  otre  en  — s  d'amitie  avec  q. 
u.,  to  be  on  friendly  terms  icith  a.  o. ; 
otre  pros,  proche  de  son  — ,  otre  a  son 
dernier  — ,  to  be  draioing  near  o.'s  end ; 
otre  pr6s,  proche  de  son  — ,  to  be  near 
o.'s  = ;  mesurer,  peser  ses  — 8,  to  weigh 
o.^s  words;  mettre  un  —  h,  to  tenni- 
nate  ;  to  put  a  period,  an  end  to ;  ^  to 
put  a  stop  to  ;  payer  son  — ,  to  pay  o.'s 
quarter's  rent,  rent.  »*»  Le  —  vaut 
I'argent,  =  is  money. 

iS'/W.— TkKMB,  LIMITES,  B0RNE8.  The  <frn«  is 
tlie  fartliest  p,  -nt  to  whicli  we  eaij  pro;  the  Htnttvt 
are  the  lines  tha^  we  cannot  pass  ;  the  btirnes,  the 
ohstftcles  which  prevent  us  from  passing.  The 
^rst  two  belong  to  the  thing  itsell';  they  terminate 
it;  the  bornea  are  extraneous;  thev  confine  it 
within  its  own  spare  or  sphere.  I'he  Strait  ot 
C'brultiir  was  the  terme  (limit)  of  Hercules'  voya- 
ge».  It  has  been  said  with  more  eloquence  than 
tiuh,  that  the  limiiet  (limiU)  o\  the  Roman  Km- 
plre  were  those  of  the  world.  I'he  sea,  the  Alps, 
and  the  Pyreenes  are  the  natural  bornen  (iHmnita- 
r,V.)  of  France. 

TERM4}8  [Ur-m4i]  a  m.  (ent)  U>^ 
mite. 

S/n. — TbRMU      PROPREft,       PROPRKS      TERMK8. 

Ttrir.tt  pr'>f*i»  der"»te  til- se  forms  of  expression 
which  haA'e  lieen  set  apart  by  usage  to  convey  the 
precise  ideas  which  we  wish  t^i  express.  Prfpret 
ttrmet  are  the  exact  words  employed  by  the  person 
whom  we  represent  m  speaking,  or  the  author 
wloiii  we  quote. 

TERMINAISON  [tAr-mi-ni-iSD]  n.  f.  1. 
end ;  ending  ;  termination ;  2.  (gram.) 
te rm illation ;  ending ;  suffix;  postfias. 

Ajoutcr  comme  —  finale,  (gram.)  to 
fjstffir,. 

TkUMINAL,  E  [tAr-Ki-DBi]  adj.  (nat. 
jlst.)  terminal. 


TEP.MINATI-F,  iTS.  [t^r-mi  n«-tif,  irj 
adj.  (gram.)  ierminational. 

'I'ERMINER  [ter-mi.n«]  V.  a.  1.  |  «< 
end ;  to  terminate  ;  to  bound ;  to  limit , 
2.  §  to  end  ;  to  terminate ;  to  finish;  ^ 
to  get  through;  2>.  %  to  close;  to  con- 
clude ;  to  bring  to  a  conclusion,  close  ; 
^  to  loind  up ;  4.  §  to  work  off. 


2.  —«H8  Jours,  B 
sa  course^  sa  carri< 
a.  —  uiie  campagn 


vie,  to  end  o.'a  tlayt,  ,'i/f  ;  -. 
re,  to  finish  o.'j  cvunt,  carftr 
.  tu  close  a  campaign. 


—  confusiment,  (  V.  senses)  to  shufflt 
up. 

Termine,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ter- 
miner. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unfinished  ;  un- 
closed. 

Se  TER.VIINER,  pr.  V.  (th.)  1.  |  to  end  ; 
to  terminate;  to  be  bounded,  limited; 
2.  §  to  end  ;  to  terminate;  to  finish;  8. 
§  to  conclude ;  to  close ;  to  come  to  a 
conclusion,  close ;  4.  §  to  come  off;  to 
go  of;  5.  §  to  come  out. 

TER.MINOLOGIE  [ter-mi-no-lo-ji]  n.  t 
terminology. 

TERMINTIIE  [t^r-min-t]  n.  m.  (me-l.) 
termintlius. 

TERMITE    [ter-mi-t]    n.    m.    (ent) 

TERN  A  IRE  [t^r-nj-r]  adj.  ternary. 

Nonibre  — ,  =  mimber ;  tefJia?-y. 

TERNE  [ter.n]  adj.  1.  dull  (not  bright) 
2.  wan:  3.  (of  style)  tatne  ;  spiritless ; 
dull ;  4.  (paint.)  duU. 

Un  peu  — ,  1.  diUlish ;  2.  wannish. 

TERNE,  n.  m.  1.  — ,  (sing.)  (dice)  — l^ 
(pi.)  tico  threes  ;  2.  (lottery)  trey  (three 
numbers). 

TERNi;,  E  [ter.n«]  adj.  (bot.)  tern; 
ternal;  ternate. 

TERN  I H  [ter.nir]  v.  a.  1.  |  to  tarnish; 
to  dull;  2.  §  to  tarnish;  to  sully;  to 
stain ;  to  blemish. 

Qii'on  ne  peut  — ,  ( V.  senses)  uni'U- 
mixhable. 

Terni,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Ternir. 

Non  — ,  1.  !  §  untarnished ;  2.  §  ?;«- 
Kullied  ;  unstained  ;  spotless  ;  unbl*. 
mislied. 

Se  teknir,  pr.  v.  1.  ||  to  tarnish  ;  it 
become,  to  get  dull ;  2.  §  to  tanii.'ih  ;  to 
be  sullied,  to  be  stained ;  3.  (of  colors)  to 
fade. 

TERNISSURE  [tjr-u-.ii-r]  n.  f.  |  duU 
nesx  (being  flirnisiied). 

TERRAGE  [t«-ra-j]  n.  m.  1.  claying 
(ol'sugar) ;  2.  (feud.)  lord's  right  to  tako 
certain  products  of  tenant's  lands. 

Atelier  de  — .  cUiuing-house. 

TERRAIN  [li-rin]  n.  m.  1.  II  grovmd 
(space)  ;  2.  )  piece  of  ground  ;  8.  | 
ground-plot :  4.  1  soil ;  ground ;  5.  f 
jTrawnt/ (subject) :  6.  §  ground  (advan- 
tage) ;  7.  (geol.,  min.)  rock ;  S.  (mining) 
repository. 

—  avantageux,  vantage-ground  ;  — 
61ev6,  upland ;  son  propre  —  §,  o.'« 
strong  =;;  —  superflu,  (build.)  wastA. 
—  do  dcrriere.  b<ick  =.  Des  — s  clevis, 
high  =;  uplawl ;  sur  le  —  II,  1.  on  th« 
=  ;  2.  in  the  field.  Coder  le —  §,  to  giv« 
=: ;  defendro  sun  — ,  to  stand  o.'s  = ;  fitre 
sur  son  —  §,  to  be  in  o.'s  element ;  gagner 
du  — ,  to  gain  =;  [lerdre  du  —  [  f,  to 
lose  ■=. ;  sonder  le  —  §,  to  feel  o.'s  way  ; 
Bonder  le  —  chez  q.  u.  §,  to  feel  a.  o.'t 
pulse ;  tj'iter  le  — .  §  to  /eel  o.'s  way. 

TERRA  QU:fe,  E  [ti-ra-ku*]  aty.  (of  Ui« 
globe)  terraqueous. 

TERRASSE  [t«-ra-s]  n.  I.  i.  crrae*, 
2.  (build.)  ea rt/t-work  ;  3.  (yaint.)  fort- 
ground. 

Travaux  de  — ,  (buiui.)  eartn-work. 
A  — ,  terraced ;  en  — ,  im  Vie  form  qfa 
terrace,     toriner  en  — ,  to  terrac/'. 

TERRASSEMENT  [lA-ras-iriui]  n.  m. 
(build.)  earth-work. 

TERRA8SER  fti-ra-s*]  v.  a  1.  I  to /W 
in  (a  wall)  behind  uAth  earth-work  ;  % 
I  to  throve  on  the  ground ;  to  Viror» 
down ;  8.  §  to  dismay  ;  to  throw  int, 
consternation  ;  to  strike  with  conster 
nation ;  4.  J  to  confmind ;  to  nonplua 
6.  1  (cant)  t/>fioor 

—  (en  abattant),  to  fell;  —  (en  irap 
pant),  to  kiiock  down ;  —  (en  poussant) 
to  push  down. 

I      TEKRASSIER  ft*-r»-si«]  n.  m.  1.  di0 


Tsa 


TER 


TfiT 


o«i  joftte;  ewjeu;  eiije&ne;  eflpeur;  dnpan;  inpla;  o«bon;  wnbrun;  ♦Uliq. ;  *gn  liq. 


f«r ;  excavator ;  2.  (for  canals,  railways) 
aaviffittor ;  3.  (build.)  getter. 

TEKUE  [t«-r]  n.  f.  1.  earth ;  2.  ground  ; 
B.  i^ind  ,•  ground ;  soil ;  4.  territory/  ; 
domitiion ;  ground ;  5.  estate  (landed 
proi  erty) ;  grounds ;  6.  world ;  1.  pot- 
ter h  earth ;  8.  (chem.)  earth  ;  9.  (horL) 
jfiyittr  earth. 

1 .  Oieu  tit  le  ciel  et  la  — ,  Gnd  made  llie  heavens 
•i>^(Ae  earth.  '2.  Joncher  la  —  de  fleurs,  (u  Wfew 
4«  grmnJ  wUk  Jiowers.  3.  Labourer  la  — ,  to  till 
:i^  ftjimA.  6.  Alexandre  fit  trembler  Uiut  la  — , 
Attl  imler  mtuie  the  wkufe  world  tremble. 

—  arable,  arable  land ;  arafde ;  — 
enite,  baked  clay ;  "  terra  cnUa  ,•"  — 
docant^e,  (pot.)  decanted  earth ;  — 
6trangure,  foreign  = ;  —  ferme,  1.  dry 
=  ^Ji'rm  =  ;  "  terra  firma  ;"  2.  +  dri/ 
= ;  8.  (geog.)  main  = ;  —  franche,  vege- 
table mould ;  mould ;  haute  — ,  upland ; 

—  labourable,  (law)  arable  = ;  —  natale, 
tMtive  =■  ;  —  pourrle,  (min.)  rotten- 
ttone  ;  —  promise  +,  promised  =  ;  — 
rapportee,  (build.)  7nade  =  ;  —  sainte,  1. 
consecrated  ground  ;  2.  (geog.)  //oly 
Land  ;  — s  vaines  et  vagues,  waste  =^s  ; 

—  vcgetale,  vegetable  mould;  mould. 

—  i  briques,  brick-earth ;  —  i\  foulon, 
de  fonlonnier,  fuller's  earth  ;  —  du  Ja- 
pou,  (min.)  Japan  earth;  cutch;  — a 
pipe,  pipe-clay  ;  —  a  porcelaine.  China- 
fXay ;  —  a  potier,  potter's  earth ;  —  do 
promission  +,  promised  =  ;  —  de  rap- 
port, 7nade  =.  Brise  de  — ,  =z-hreeze  ; 
coin  de  — ,  spot  of  earth ;  homtne  de  — , 
=-man ;  landsman ;  lieu  place  sous  — , 
underground ;  masse  de  — ,  1.  mass  of 
tKirth ;  2.  clod ;  mise  il  — ,  (com.  nav.) 
landing;  mouvement  de  — ,  (budd.) 
narVi-icork ;  oaverture  de  la  — ,  break- 
ing the  ground;  produit  d'une  — ,  pro- 
duce of=^.  —  a  — ,  1.  (man.)  passage 
at  a  short  cant^^r :  2.  1  icithout  quitting 
the  ground ;  3.  §  witliout elevated  views ; 
4  g  (pers.)  prosy ;  5.  §  common-place. 
A  — ,  (nav.)  1.  ashore;  on  shore;  2. 
Off^und ;  ii  rfeur  de  — ,  close  to  the 
grTMnd  ;  even  with  tite  ground;  de  — , 
darthen;  earthy ;  terreous;  dessous — , 
Vnderground  ;  au-dessus  de  cette  — , 
ttneart/dy ;  des  — s  elevoes,  upland ;  du 
cote  de  la  — ,  landward  :  on  — ,  (of  the 
dead)  under  ground ;  par  — ,  1 .  on,  upon 
the  ground ;  2.  (^,  upon  the  floor  ;  3. 
by  ■=. ;  par  —  et  par  mer,  1. 1  by  sea  and 
by  = ;  2.  §  high  and  low  (every  where) ; 
pr68  de  la  — ,  (nav.)  along  shore  ;  vers 
la  — ,  earthward.  Aller  —  a  — ,  1.  (man.) 
to  passage  Imo ;  2.  H  not  to  quit  the 
(/round  ;  8.  §  (.pers.)  to  have  no  elevated 
views;  4.  §  (pers.)  to  be  prosy ;  5.  (nav.) 
to  sail  along  tfie  coast ;  to  coast ;  aper- 
cevoir  une  —  a  Thorizon,  (nav.)  to  espy, 
descry,  discern  land  in  the  horizon; 
attache,  lie  ^  la  — ,  earth-bound  ;  b6nir 
la  — ,  to  consecrate  the  ground ;  chasser 
Bur  les  — 8  d'autrul  §,  to  encroach  upon 
others''  rights;  chercher  par  —  et  par 
mer  §,  to  look  high  and  low  for ;  se 
coucher  a  plate  — ,  to  lie  flat  on,  upon 
the  ground;  courir  a  — ,  (nav  )  to  stand 
in  sliore ;  crier  a  pleine  — ,  to  thout  tcith 
all  o.'s  might ;  cultiver  la  — ,  to  till  the 
ground;  descendre  dans  la  --,  to  drop 
in  the  earth;  fetre  a  — ,  (  K  A  — )  (nav.) 
to  lie  aground ;  etre  par  — .  to  lie  on  the 
ground,  floor ;  etre  sur  — ,  to  be  on  the 
eitrth  (living) ;  jeter  a,  par  — ,  to  throw 
doicn ;  ^  to  tiimhle  down  ;  mettre  il  — , 
1.  to  put.  to  set  down ;  2.  (nav.)  to  land ; 
mottre  en  — ,  to  put  under  ground; 
mettre  par  — ,  to  p'd.  to  .'iet  dow?i ;  no  de 
»a  — ,  •*  earth-born ;  earth-bred ;  noyer 
Jt  — ,  (nav.)  to  lay  the  =: ;  ouvrir  la  — , 
to  hriak  the  ground  (for  interments) ; 

{.icrdro  — ,  1.  to  lose  sight  o/"=;  2.  to  get, 
n  go,  to  swim  beyond  o.'s  depth,  out  of 
O.'s  dtipth  ;  fairc  perdre  —  k  q.  u..  §  (  F! 
;»cn9es  of  Perdre  — )  ]pgr"  §,  to  nonplus 
a.  o.  ;  porUir  en  — ,  to  put  under 
groJi/nd  ;  poi'ter  par  — ,  to  throio  down  ; 
prendre  — ,  to  get  in  o.'s  depth  ;  recon- 
naitro,  voir  le  gisenient,  la  situation  de  la 
— ,  (nav.)  to  see  hoio  the  =:  lies  ;  sortir 
do  dessous  — ,  to  spring  from  the  earth  ; 
wrtl  de  dessous  — ,  sprung  from  Vie 
sarth  ;  **  eaHh-engendered ;  towber  i, 
Ptir  ■~,\.\to  fall  on,  upon  the  ground. 


the  floor  ;  to  fall  down  ;  ^  to  tumble 
down ,-  2.  §  to  faU  to  the  ground ;  ne 
pas  toucher  a  — ,  (th.)  to  he  carried 
loithout  the  slightest  difficulty ;  travai- 
Uer  —  k  — ,  (man.)  to  passage  low.  **^ 
Qui  —  a  guerre  a,  property  begets  strife ; 
tant  que  —  nous  pourra  porter,  tant  que 
— ,  as  far  as  toe  can  go. 

TEiiREAU  L'*-f*]  n-  •"•  1-  vegetable 
mould ;  m,oxdd  ;  soil ;  2.  compost. 

TEKREIN,  n.  m.  V.  Terrain. 

TEKRE-MilUITE  [t«-r-me-ri-t]  n.  f. 
(dv.)  turmeric. 

'TERRE-NEUVIER  [  t4-r-neu-vi«  ]  n. 
m.,  pi. — s.  \.  Newfoundland  fisher ; 'i. 
(nav.)  banker. 

TERRE-NOIX  [t«-r-noa]  n.  f.,  pi.  — , 
(bot.)  earth-nut:  pig-nut;  hawk-nut. 

TERRE-PLEIN  [t^-r-plin]  n.  m.,  pi. 
Terres-pleins,  Tekre-plei.ns,  1.  (fort.) 
terre-plain;  terre-plein ;  2.  platform. 

TERRER  h&-Ti]  v.  a.  1.  to  clay  (su- 
gar); 2.  (agr.,  liort.)  to  reneic  the  soil  of; 
8.  (a.  &  m.)  to  earth. 

Se  TERRER,  pr.  V.  1.  to  earth  (hide 
underground);  2.  to  burrow ;  3.  (mil.)  to 
shelter  o.'s  selftcith  earth-uork. 

TERRER,  V.  n.  H  to  burrmo. 

TERRESTRE  [ter-rei-tr]  adj.  1.  \  ter- 
restrial; 2.  §  earthly ;  terrestrial. 

Non  — ,  unearthly.  Caractfiro  — , 
earthliness.  D'une  maniore  — ,  terres- 
trialli/. 

TERRfeTE  [t«-r4-t]  n.  1.  ^  (bot.) 
ground-ivy. 

TERREtJR  [t^r-reur]  n.  f.  1.  terror; 
dread ;  2.  awe  ;  8.  terror  (cause  of 
fear) ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  terror  (fear) ;  5.  (Fr. 
hist.)  Terror. 

—  panique,  panic  terror.  Frapper  q. 
n.  de  — ,  to  terrify  a.  o. ;  to  distnay  a. 
o. ;  to  strike  a.  o.  icith  = ;  to  strike  = 
into  a.  o.  ;  jeter,  repandre  la  — ,  to 
spread  =,  dismay ;  mourir  de  — ,  to  be 
terrified  to  death ;  iaire  mourir  de  — ,  to 
terrify  to  death ;  pousser  des  cris  de  — , 
to  scream  with  ^,  dismay.  Qui  n'est 
pas  frappe  de  — ,  v/nterrified ;  undis- 
mai/ed. 

TERREU-X,  SE  [t«-reu,  eu-i]  adj.  1. 
earthy  ;  terreous ;  2.  dirty ;  3.  (of  odor, 
taste)  earthy  ;  of  earth ;  4.  (of  the  coun- 
tenance) cadaverous ;  5.  (of  colors)  dull ; 
6.  ( jewel.)  earth-colored. 

TERRIBLE  [tfer-ri-bl]  adj.  (a,  to ;  de, 
to)  1.  II  terrible ;  dreadful ;  2.  awful ;  3. 
§  \  terrible;  dreadful;  4.  (of  children) 
wild. 

Pcu  — ,  undreaded.  Caract^re  — , 
terrilileness. 

TERR  [ELEMENT  [tir-ri-ble-man]  adv. 
1.  I  terribly ;  dreadfully ;  2.  I  awfully; 
3.  §  T  terribly ;  dreadfully ;  4.  J^~  § 
rvith  a  vengeance. 

TERRIEN  [t«-riin]  n.  m.,  NE  [^-n]  n. 
f.  (pol.  econ.)  land-holder. 

TERRIEN,  NE,  &r.j.  %  of  land. 

Proprietaire  — ,  (poL  econ.)  land- 
holder. 

TERRIER  [t^-ri«]  n.  m.  1.  terrier 
(hole) ;  2.  burrmo ;  8.  Iwle  (obscure 
place) ;  4.  terrier  (dog) ;  5.  (feud.)  court- 
roll;  terrier. 

—  de  lapln,  rabbit  burrow.  Se  faire 
un  — ,  to  burrow. 

TERRIFIER  [Ur-ri-fl«]  v.  a.  $  to  ter- 
rify ;  to  dismay. 

•  Terrific,  e,  pa.  p.  terrified;  dis- 
mayed. 

Nos  — ,  qui  n"est  pas  — ,  unterrified  ; 
undismat/ed 

TERRINE  [t«-ri-ii]  n.  f.  t.  earthen 
pan;  pan;  2.  (culin.)  '■'■  terrine'"  (ra- 
jout). 

TERRIN1!;E  [t«-ri.n«]  n.  t  pan-full. 

TERRIR  [t^rir]  V.  n.  1.  (of  tortoises) 
to  lay  and  bury  o.V  eggs ;  2.  (nav.)  to 
come  in  sight  of  land. 

TERRITOIRE  [tjr-ri-toa-r]  n.  m.  1. 
territory ;  2.  jurisdiction. 

Hors  d"un  — ,  1.  out  of  a  =;  2.  extra- 
territorial ;  par  rapport  au  — ,  territo- 
rially. Attache  a  un  — ,  territorial ; 
donner,  prefer  — ,  (of  bishops)  to  (d/ow 
(another  bishop)  to  perform  episcopal 
functions  in  o.'s  diocese. 

TERRITORIAL,  E  [ter-ri-to-ri-al]  adj. 
territorial. 


TERROIR  [i«-ro>.r]  n.  in.  soU  (upp<»i 
stratum  of  the  earth) ;  ground. 

Avoir  un  gout  de  — ,  1.  II  to  taste  oftti 
soil ;  2.  §  to  savor  of  the  country. 

TERRORISME  [tJr-ro-ri.-m]  n.  m.  (Ft 
hist)  Terrorism  (system  of  the  reign  c* 
Terror). 

TERRORISTE  [tjr-ro-ri.-t]  n.  m.  (F? 
hist.)  7'isrrom<  (partisan  of  Terrorism). 

TERSER,  v.  a.  V.  Tercer. 

TERTIAIRE  [iJr-ii6-r]  adj.  UeoL)  fef- 
tiarv. 

TERTRE  [tir-trl  n.  n..  (fnijvncd 
rising  ground ;  hillock. 

TES,  pi.  ofToN,  Ta.   r.  Tok. 

TESSON  [tfe-»5n]  TfiT  [t«]  1).  III.  1. 
fragment  of  broken  glass  ;  — s,  (I'L) 
broken  glass;  potshare  t;  potsherd  f; 
i.  fragment  of  broken  china,  or  poro«- 
lain. 

TEST  [t^8t]  TfiT  [ts]  n.  m.  (metal) 
test. 

TEST  [t^st]  n.  m.  (Eng.  hist.)  teat. 

TEST,  n.  m.  (crust.,  mol.)  shell. 

TESTACfi,  E  [te«-ta-84]  adj.  testacevM. 

TESTA  CfiS  [tJs-ta-8*]  n.  lii.  (naL  hist) 
te,itace(nis ;  teshicea. 

TESTAMENT  [ti-s-ta-man]  n.  m.  1.  + 
Testament  (division  of  the  Bible) ;  2. 
will  (disjtosition  of  o.'s  estate  after  death) ; 
testament ;  3.  (law)  la,it  will  and  testa- 
ment. 

Ancien 1-,  Old  Testament;  Nou- 

veau f-,  Neic  = ;  —  nuncupatif,  (Rom. 

law)  nuncupative  will;  —  ologi'aphe 
(law)  will  written  in  the  testator''s  own 
hand.  —  de  mort,  dying  confession. 
De  — ,  testamentary;  par — ,  by  will; 
testament<iry.  Disi)oser  par  —  de,  (law) 
1.  to  bequeath  (jiersonal  property);  2.  to 
devise  (real  property);  fabriquer  un — , 
to  forge  a  will ;  faire  son  — ,  to  mak4 
o.'s  will. 

TESTAMENTAIRE  [  t4»-ta  mfm-a-r  1 
adj.  testamentary  (pertaining  to  willi:). 

Disposition  — ,  (law)  devise. 

TESTAT  [t^a-ta]  adj.  (law)  testate. 

TESTATEUR  [tj.-ia-teur]  n.  m  ^laT) 
1.  testator;  2.  (of  real  property)  rf«vi8<r/ 
devisor. 

TESTATRICE  [iJ.-ta-tri-»]  n.  f.  (law) 

TESTER  [a,-ti]  V.  n.  (law)  to  make 
o.'s  vnll. 

Mourir  sans  avoir  teste,  to  die  intes- 
tate. 

TESTICULE  [tJs-ti-ku-i]  n.  m.  (anat) 
te.ittcle :  stone. 

TESTIF  [les-tif]  n.  m.  cameVs  skin. 

TESTIMONIAL,  E  [tJ»-ti-rao-ni-al]  adj. 
+  concerning  testimony. 

Lettre  — e,  testimonial  of  good  be- 
havior ;  preuve  — e,  proof  by  witness. 

TESTON  [tea-ton]  n.  m.  t  teston  (old 
coin). 

TESTONNER  [tj.-to-nf]  v.  a.  t  to 
dress  the  hair  of. 

TfiT.  n.  m.  V.  Tesson. 

TfiT,  n.  m.  (matal.)  V.  Test. 

TfiT  [t«]  n.  in.  1.  \  skull;  2.  (crust, 
mol.)  shell ;  3.  (hunt)  head. 

TfiTANOS  [ts-ta-noa]  n.  m.  1.  (med.) 
tetanos ;  tetanus;  2.  (vet)  stag-evil. 

TfiTARD  [t4-tar]  n.  m.  ].  (of  carriages) 
pole-socket ;  2.  (erp.)  tadpole ;  8.  (hort.) 
pollard ;  4.  (ich.)  bull-head  ;  ^  miller'' t 
thumb. 

TfiTARTOPHTE  [  t«-tar-U)-fi  ]  n.  ' 
(med.)  quartan  remittent  fever. 

TfiTE  [ts-t]  n.  f  1.  J  §'  head;  2.  T  I 
(^6T9.)  head  tfhair;  hair;  3.  JIAead; 
'ife ;  4. 5  (of  animals  of  the  chase)  horns  ; 
■ead;  5.  II  (th.)  top;  6.  %head;  sense; 
yidgment;  wit;  brains:  7.  §  faciu- 
ties ;  semes;  wits;  8.  g  self-possossion ; 
self-comn.and ;  j)resence  of  mind ;  9.  j 
resolution ;  10.  §  (b.  s.)  obstinacy  ;  11 
(of  bridges)  head;  front ;  12.  (of  cards'! 
court-card  ;  18.  (of  hair)  root;  14.  (o' 
plants)  top;  15.  (adm.)  (of  letters,  eta) 
head;  I G.  (arch. ■  (of  arches) /iectd;  out- 
side face  ;  17.  (bot)  capitulum;  IS. 
(com.)  (of  invoices,  &c.,)  head ;  19. 
(mil.)  body  of  troops ;  20.  (minlnK) 
fiving;  21.  (print)  (of  letters) /iea(i  ,•  24 
— s,  (pi.)  (print)  head  margin,  sing. 

—  baissoe,  1.  1  head  doton ;  2.  f  head- 
long ;  bonne  — ,fine  =;  —  carree,  ionfl 
CC7 


T^T 


TET 


THE 


amal;  dinale;  efee;  efeve;  eftte;  #je;  ill;  Jlle;  omol;  Smole;  ^mort;  usuc;  usure;  oujont^ 


s=;  —  conionneo,  crowned  =;  la  —  de- 
couverte,  1.  hare-headed  ;  2.  harehead- 
edness;  grosso  — ,  large  :=;  \  club  ^; 
ruauvaise  — ,  wronghead ;  wrongltead- 
ed  person;  —  morte,  (clieiii.)  "caput 
vwrtuum  ;"  —  nue,  bare;  la  —  la  pre- 
miere, o.'s  z=.  foremost.  La  —  en  avaiit, 
o.''>i=iforem<>Ht,  first:  — dane,  1.  «««'« 
=  :  2.  (icli.)  miller's  thumb ;  —  de  boeiif, 

1.  bull's  liead;  2.  (pers.)  horse-face ;  — 
des  iiioiKes,  (boL)  -monk's  head ;  —  sans 
cervella  ^  lack-brain ;  —  ou  pile,  =  or 
taii ;  —  ;  de  vin,  first  running  of  wine. 
Coup  do  — ,  1.  toss  of  the  =;  toss;  2.  § 
inconsiderate  act ;  douleur  de  — ,  pain 
in  the  =;  hoinine,  feniiue  de  — ,  strong- 
minded  man,  woman  ;  hoinine  sans  — , 
1  lack-brain ;  iiial  de  — ,  (ined.)  =- 
aclie;  ouvrier  qui  I'afonne,  fait  des  — s, 
header  (of  nails);  personne  qui  a  la  —  a 
I'envers,     wronghead ;     wrongheaded 

person;    signe    de    — ,  nod; a , 

"tete-u-tete ;"  —  a  — ,  l.faee  toface ;  full 
front;  2.  aloiie ;  —  pour  —  t,  face  to 
face  ;  full  front.     A  —  ......  .-headed ; 

a  la  — ,  headm^ost;  a  beauooup  de  — s, 
many-lieaded ;  a  —  carree,  long-Iiead- 
ed ;  a  —  chaude  §,  hot-brained ;  a  dou- 
ble — ,  double-headed ;  a  grosse  — ,  1. 
lurge-lieuded  ;  fat-headed  ;  2.  tliick- 
lieaded ;  pig-headed ;  a  —  piquoe,  clasp- 
headed;  a  —  reposiie,  deliberately;  a 
—  de  boDuf,  hvU-faced  ;  horse-faced ; 
au-dessus  de  la  — ,  over  := ;  de  — ,  1.  of 
the  = ;  2.  ira  o.'s  = ;  3.  (inus.)  (of  the 
voice)  feigned ;  de  la  —  aux  pieds,  1. 
frcm  =  to  foot ;  ^  from  top  to  toe ;  2. 
=  and  ears ;  des  pieds  a  la  — ,  fixmt,  =z 
to  foot ;  en  — ,  1.  in  o.'s  ■=■ ;  2.  Iiead- 
TAtst;  3.  in  front;  en  —  et  en  queue, 
front  aiid  rear  ;  par  — ,  1.  a,  per  = ;  2. 
(of  cattle)  a  piece ;  par-dessus  la  — , 
oner  =:  and  ears ;  ^  up  to  the  elbows ; 
sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  headless ;  tcWwut 
a  z=.  Abattre  la  —  ii  q.  u.,  to  strike 
of  a.  o.'s  =;;  agir  de  — ,  1.  to  act  with 
ielf-possession ;  2.  to  act  w-ith  resolu- 
tion ;  si  or  —  levee,  aller  la  —  levee,  to 
carry  a  \igh  =,  o.'s  =  high ;  avoir  sa 
— ,  \.to  be  in  o.'s  sen-tes;  2.  to  have  o.'s 
self-possession;  avoir  de  la  — ,  1.  to 
have  self-possession ;  to  iMve  presence 
ofm.iiid ;  2.  to  be  resolute  ;  avoir  a  sa  — , 
to  have  at  o.^s  head ;  to  be  headed  by ; 
avoir  q.  ch.  en  — ,  to  have  a.  th.  in  o.'s 
head ;  to  be  bent  upon  a.  th. ;  avoir  en- 
core toute  sa  — ,  to  retain  o.'s  faculties, 
sen.^es;  avoir  un  iral  de  — ,  avoir  iiial  a 
la  — ,  to  have  a  =^-ache ;  avoir  la  —  fai- 
ble,  to  be  weak-minded. ;  avoir  la  — 
forte,  une  forte  — ,  to  be  strong-ininded ; 
svoir  la  —  16gere,  to  be  light-lieaded ; 
avoir  la  —  montde,  X.tobe  over-exciteA ; 

2.  piy~  to  he  agog ;  avoir  la  —  pres  du 
bonnet  §,  to  be  hot-headed ;  avoir  la  — 
qui  tourne,  to  he  giddy  ;  avoir  la  —  verte 
|,  to  be  hare-brained  ;  avoir  une  —  de 
fer  §,  to  be  iron-wltted  ;  casser  la  —  a, 
1.  I  to  split  (a.  o."8)  =  open;  2.  g  to 
tplit  (o.'s)  r=.;'\to  make  a  great  noise; 
8.  to  shoot  (a  soldier) ;  se  casser  la  — ,  1.  || 
to  cut  o.'s  =:  open ;  to  wound  o.'s  self 
in  the  = ;  to  break  o.'s  = ;  2.  §  to  i-ack, 
to  puzzle  o.'s  brains;  conserver  sa  — , 
toate  sa  —  $,  1.  (of  old  persons)  to  retain 
o.'s  facnlties,  all  o.^s  faculties  ;  2.  to 
have  all  o.'s  wits  about  o. ;  se  creuser  la 
— ,  to  break  o.'s  =;  to  rack,  to  puzzle 
o.'s  brain;  donner  de  la  —  contre,  to 
run  o.'s  =  against ;  ^  to  come  full  butt 
against  ■  dot  ner  de  la  —  contre  le  inur, 
to  knock  o.'s  ^=  against  tlie  wall ;  don- 
ter  —  balss6e  contre,  to  run  full  hutt 
lit;  do"ner  sa  —  a  couper  (quo),  to  for- 
feit 0.  I  =,  I'fe  (if);  donner  sa  —  a  cou- 
l>er  jKjur  q.  ch.,  to  lay  o.'s  life  upon  a. 
th. ;  donner,  inonter,  porter  ii  la  — ,  to 
get  'ip  into  o.'s  = :  to  be  heady ;  faire 
entrer  q.  ch.  dans  la  —  do  q.  u.,  to  beat 
a.  th.  into  a.  o.'s  = ;  etre  deux  — s  dans 
un  iMinnet  §,  to  be  always  of  the  sams 
opinion  ;  etre  une  —  verte  §,  to  be 
tuire-brained ;  faire  —  h,  (  K  Tenir  — 
i);  faire  une  —  ii,  to  liead  ;  faire  ii  sa  — , 
to  htive  O.'s  icay ;  to  follow  o.'s  mind  ; 
n'on  fairo  qu'i'i  sa  — ,  to  take  nobodijs 
ivdvlce:  faire  un  coup  de  — ,  to  do  an 
Uuxm^iderate  'tct ;  faire  un  signe  de  — , 

OS 


to  nod ;  former  la  —  de,  to  head  (nails)  ; 
laver  la  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  give  it  to  a.  o. 
(scold) ;  lever  la  — ,  to  raise  o.'s  = ;  to 
hold  up  o.'s  =:;  lever  la  —  orgueilleuse- 
nient,  to  carry,  hold  o.'s  =  high  ;  mar- 
cher en  — ,  to  lead  the  way ;   inettre  la 

—  de  q.  u.  a  prix,  to  set  a  price  on  a. 
o.'s  =; ;  mettre  q.  ch.  en  —  a  q.  u.,  to  put 
a.  th.  into  a.  o.'s  = ;  se  mettre  a  la  — ,  1. 
to  put  o.'s  self  at  the  head  ;  2.  to  lead 
of;  se  mettre  a  la  —  de,  1.  to  put  o.'s 
self  at  the  =  of;  2.  to  head  ;  se  mettre 
dans  la  — ,  en  — ,  1.  to  get  (a.  th.)  into 
o.'s  =  ;  to  set  o.'s  mind  on ;  to  take  into 
o.'s  =^;  2.  to  run  away  with  (a  notion) ; 
monter  la  —  a  q.  u.,  1.  to  over-excite  a. 
o. ;  2.  to  talk  a.  o.  up ;  3.  ^^  to  set  a. 
o.  agog;  oter  q.  ch.  de  la  —  de  q.  u.,  to 
get,  to  beat  a.  th.  out  of  a.  o.'s  ;= ;  pas- 
ser par  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  enter  o.'s  =:;  per- 
dre  la  — ,  1.  ||  to  lose  o.'s  = ;  2.  ( to  forfeit 
o.'s-=.;  8.  §  to  lose  o.'s  uits,  senses;  to 
go  distracted  ;  to  go,  to  run  m.ad ;  to 
be  crazy;  4.  §  to  lose  o.'s  self-posses- 
sion ;  to  lose  o.'s  presence  of  mind ; 
avoir  perdu  la  — ,  to  be  out  of  o.^s  mind, 
of  o.'s  wits,  o.'s  senses ;  to  be  beside  o.'s 
self;  faire  perdre  la  —  a  q.  u.,  to  drive 
a.  o.  distracted,  mad;  to  craze  a.  o.'s 
wits ;  to  drive  a.  o.  out  of  his  senses, 
wits  ;  *  to  hemad  a.  o. ;  piquer  une  — , 
(swimming)  to  jump  o.'s  head  foremost 
(into  the  water);  porter  la  — ,  (man.)  to 
carry ;  porter  la  —  liaute,  to  carry  o.'s 
=  high ;  to  carry  a  high  ■=. ;  relever  la 
— ,  1.  II  to  Jiold  up  o.'s  = ;  2.  §  to  look 
up ;  rompre  la  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  ttirn  a. 
o.'s  brain ;  se  rompre  la  —  §,  to  rack 
o.'s  brain  ;  sortir  de  la  —  A  q.  u.,  (th.)  to 
go,  pass  out  of  a.  o.'s  mind  ;  tenir  —  b., 
to  nuike  =  against ;  to  cope  with ;  tour- 
ner  — ,  to  turn  round  ;  tourner  la  —  a 
q.  u.,  1.  §  to  turn  a.  o.'s  = ;  2.  §  to  turn, 
to  addle  a.  o.'s  brain  ;  faire  tourner  la 

—  a  q.  u.,  to  make  a.  o.  giddy ;  ne  sa- 
voir  ou  donner  de  la  — ,  noi  to  know 
which  tcay  to  turn,  tcha^to  do;  trotter 
dans  la  —  a  q.  u.,  *f  to  run  in  a.  o.'s 
:=;  se  trouver  en  —  de,  1.  to  he  at  the  = 
of;  2.  to  get  ahead  of;  venir  &  la  —  de 
q.  u.,  (th.)  to  enter  a.  o.'s  =.  C'est  une 
— ,  (b.  s.)  /w,  she  has  a  =,  and  so  has  a 
pin ;  en  penchant,  en  baissant  la  — ,  1. 
lowenng  o.'s  =: ;  holding  doicn  o.'s  :=  ; 
2.  stooping  ;  3.  stoopingly ;  il  n"a  en  — 
que,  his  =:  runs  on  nothing  but ;  no- 
thing but . . .  runs  in  his  =: ;  la  —  me 
fend,  my  ■=!  is  ready  to  split ;  qui  a  la 

—  chaude  §,  hot-lieaded ;  qui  a  mauvaise 
— ,  qui  a  la  —  a  I'envers  §,  torong  liead  ; 
wrongheaded ;  qui  a  plusieurs  — s, 
many-headed ;  qui  a  la  —  de  travers, 
wrongheaded ;  qui  monte  k  la  — , 
heady  ;  qui  perd  la  —  §,  crazy.  Qui  n"a 
pas  de  — ,  headless.  ^*if  Autant  de  — s 
autant  (Favis.  many  men  many  minds. 

T£TE-1-T£TE  [t*-t«-t*-t]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  "  iete-d-tete ;"  private  interview. 

Tf:TE-BLEU  [t6-t-bieu]  int.  zounds! 
oons  ! 

TETEK  [W-t«], 

TJGTEU  [u-w]  v.  a.  to  suck  (milk 
from  persons  or  animals). 

Tete,  e, 

Tete,  e,  pa.  p.  sucked. 

Non  — ,  unsucked. 

TETER  [ii-it], 

T^TER  \ii-u\  V.  n.  to  suck  (draw  tli<j 
breast). 

Donner  h  —  (a),  to  give  suck  (to) ;  to 
suckle  (. . .').    Animal  qui  tette,  sucker. 

T^TlfeRE  [t«-tii-r]  n.  f.  1.  infant's 
cap  ;  2.  (of  l>rldles)  liead-sUdl. 

TETIGU^  [t«-ti-Kl,^],T:6TIGaENNE 
[t*-ti-(fhj-n]  int  t  zounds  !  oons  ! 

TfiTIN  [W-tin]  n.  m.  %  1.  (pers.)  nip- 
ple :  5  teat ;  2.  t  breast. 

TETINE  [w-ti-n]  n.  f.  1.  (culin.)  ud- 
der; 2.  dent  (made  by  a  shot  on  a 
cuira.s?). 

TETON  [t6-t6D]  n.  m.  (of  women)  1. 
teat ;  2.  breast. 

TftTONNli;RE  [U-to-ni4-r]  n.  t  ® 
fuU-hreasted  icoman. 

T6TRAC0RDE  [t^-tm-ksr-d]  n.  m. 
(nius.")  tetrachord. 

TM'RADRACHME   [U-tra -Irak  m]   n. 

t.  (Gr.  ant.)  tetradrachma 


T^feTRADTHrAMIE  [W-tr«-di  n»  mi]  u 
f.  (bot.)  tetradynamia. 

TlilTRAEDUE  [  t^-tra-^-dr  ]  n.  m 
(geom.)  tetrahedral ;  tetrahedron. 

TfeTRAGONE  [  w-tra-go-n  ]  n.  lu 
(geom.)  tetragon. 

T:^TRAG0NE,  adj.  1.  (geom.)  tetra^ 
gonal ;  2.  (did.)  four-cornered. 

TJfcTEALOGIE  [t6-tra-lo-jil  n.  f.  ,'Gl. 
ant)  tetralogy  (collection  of  four  dii^ 
matic  compositions). 

T£TRAMETRE  [W-tra-mJ-tr]  n.  m. 
(Gr.,  Lat.  vers.)  tetrameter. 

T^TRANDRE  [i6-triD-dr]  n.  m.  (bot) 
tetrander. 

Ti:TRANDRIE  [t^-tran-dri]  n.  f.  (bot 
tetrandria. 

T:fiTRARCIIAT  [  W-trar-ka  ]  n.  m. 
(Rom.  hist)  tetrarchate  (dignity);  te- 
trarchy. 

TfiTRARCIIIE  [t«-trar-«hi]  n.  f.  (Rom. 
hist)  tetrarchate  (fourth  part  of  a  dis- 
membered part) ;  tetrarchy. 

T£TRARQUE  [te-trar-k]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
hist)  tetrach. 

Ti;TliAS  [i«-tri»]  n.  m.  (orn.)  grouse. 

Grand  — .  wood-=^ ;  ^  cock  of  tht 
wood ;  petit  — ,  black,  heath  cock ; 
black  =. 

T^TRASTVLE  [  te-trani-1  ]  n.  m. 
(arch.)  tetrastyle. 

TCTRASYLLABE  rt«-tra-.il.U.b]  n. 
m.  (gram.)  quadrisyllable. 

TETTE  [t^-t]  n.  f.  (of  animals)  dug  ; 
tent. 

TETTE-CIli:VRE  [ti-t-.hi-vr]  n.  m., 
pL  — s,  (orn.)  goat-sucker. 

T6TU, E  ft6-tu]  adj.  obstinate;  head- 
strong; stubborn. 

—  comme  un  Ane,  mulct  as  stuiiborn 
as  an  ass  ;  as  obstinate  as  a  mule. 

TATU  [w-tu]  n.  m.  (tech.)  granitt 
hammer. 

TEUTON  [teu-ton]  p.  n.  m.,  NE  [ou] 
p.  n.  f.  (hist)  Teuton. 

TEUTON,  NE,  adj.  Teutonic. 

TEUTONIQUE  [teu-to-ni-k]  aJj  TVv 
tonic. 

TEXIEN,  NE  [Uk-.i-m,  i-u]  ad). 
Texan. 

TEXIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE.  p.  n.  f  Texfan. 

TEXTE  [tJks-t]  n.  in.  1.  text  (very 
words);  2.  (law)  purview  (of  a  law);  3. 
(rel.)  text  (of  scripture). 

Petit  — ,  (print)  brevier  flomme  ha- 
bile a  citer  des  — ,  text-man;  livre  de 
— ,  text-book;  personne  habile  4  clter 
des  — s,  textuist.  Servant  de  — ,  toa)> 
tual.  Restituer  un  — ,  to  restore  a  text; 
revenir  a  son  — ,  to  return  to  o.'s  topic, 
subject. 

TEXTILE  fUki-ti-l]  adj.  textile. 

TEXTUAIRE  [tika-tu-^-r]  n.  m.  tea>- 
tualist ;  textuary. 

TEXTUEL,  LE  [tik.-tu-4i]  adj.  textiuu 
(contained  in  a  text). 

TEXTUELLEMENT  [tik.tu-i-l-min] 
adv.  ^^  verbatim;"  word  for  word. 

TEXTURE  [tiki-tu-r]  n.  f.  1.  1 1  t«w- 
ture  (weaving) ;  2.  J  ||  web  ;  3.  §  (did.) 
texture  (disposition  of  parts);  4.  §  tex- 
ture ;  connection. 

TIIALAME  [la-in-m]  n.  m.  (bot)  tha- 
lamus. 

THALER  [ta-i^r]  n.  m.  dollar  (Ger- 
man and  Polish  coin). 

THANE  [tn-u]  n.  m.  thans  (Saxon  ot 
Danish  baron). 

Dignite  de  — ,  thaneship. 

TllAPSIE  [tap  ii]  n.  f.  (bot)  (genua) 
deadly  currot. 

—  villense,  (species)  =. 
THAUMATURGE   [  t6-ma-tur-j  ]    sdj 

wonder-tcorking. 

THAUMATURGE,  n.  m.  thnuma 
turgu.-!. 

TIIAUMATUEGIE  rt6-ma-tur.jl]  a.  t 
th<ium<tturgy. 

TH6  [it]  n.  m.  1.  tea  (leaf,  infnsicn) 
2.  tea-party ;  8.  (bot)  tea-tree. 

—  boh6,  bou,  Jiohea  tea ;  —  camphon, 
Congo,  Congo  = ;  —  hyson,  hyson  ■=■ ; 
—  imperial,  imperial  :=  ;  menu  — , 
small  =  ;  —  noir,  hlack  =;  —  iH'ckao, 
Pekoe  =;  —  perle,  imperial  =;  — 
poudre  a  canon,  gun-powder  =■ ;  — 
souchong,  souchong  ■=■ ;  —  vert,  gr«efn 
=.  —  de  I'Amirique,  des  Antilles,  (bot) 


THE 

THU 

TIE 

o&ioiite; 

«M jeu;  eu jeune, 

eH  [Hjur ; 

Mh  pan  ;  In  pin  ;  on  bon ;  M7i  brun ;  'll  liq. ; 

'■'gn  liq. 

toeet-Vfeed ;  —  A  arome  fln,  fne-fia- 
voreA  =;  —  d'Europe,  (bot.)  speed- 
well.  Arbre  a  — ,  (bot.)  z=-tree ;  biiti- 
ment  pour  la  manipulation  du  — ,  =- 
4«t'/«« ;  boite  a  — ,  1.  ^-canister ;  'L  =■- 
cnddy ;  cabaret  a — ,  =--equip(i(ie;  =- 
mt ;  =z-thing8  ;  a  set  of  -^^-things  ; 
commerce  de  — ,  ■=.-trade;  cultivateur 
de  — ,  ^-grower ;  fontaine  a  — ,  =z-urn  ; 
C3flgs.sin  (le  — ,  =z-toa re-house ;  =-shop ; 
marchand  do  — ,  =- dealer  ;  navire 
<iharge  de  — ,  (nav.)  ^-ship  ;  navire 
destine  au  transport  du  — ,  (nav.)  =:- 
gfiip ;  nt'-goeiant  en  — ,  T=-merchan,t ; 
poudre  de  — ,  =i-du.st;  .service  a  — ,  :=- 
&et ;  =L-t!Ung8 ;  set  o/:=-things ;  usten- 
Biles  a  — ,  =;-?oar«s.  Donner  un  — ,  to 
fflvo  a  tea-party  ;  mettre  le  — ,  to  lay 
the  z=-t!iings ;  prendre  du  — ,  to  drini; 
to  take  =. 

TH^ATIN  [W-a-tin]  n.  m.  theatin 
(monk). 

THfilTEAL,  E  [W-a-tral]  adj.  1.  the- 
atrical ;  2.  (b.  s.)  theatric ;  Vieatri- 
eaL 

D'une  maniore  — e,  theatrically. 

['rHK\TKAi,  has  110  inascu'ine  plural.] 

TH6ATRALEMENT  [W-i-tra-l-min] 
tdv.  tIteatricaUy. 

TH^ATKE  [U-a-tr]  n.  m.  1. 1  tlteatre; 
^  j)lay-hoxi^e ;  2.  ||  plays  (collection); 
8.  1  (of  theatres)  stage ;  4.  §  theatre 
(place  of  action,  exhibition) ;  scene ;  5. 
(ant.)  theatre  ;  amphitheatre. 

Ciiangements  de  — ,  cluinge  of  sce- 
nery ;  coup  de  — ,  1.  I  unforeseen  event 
(in  a  play) ;  2.  §  unexpected  event ;  3  § 
(b.  8.)  clap-trap  ;  jour  de  — ,  play- 
night;  piece  de  — ,  1.  theatrical  piece ; 
^  play ;  2.  play ;  play-hook.  De  — ,  1. 
theatrical;  2.  tawdry,  ficrire  pour  le 
— ,  tx>  write  for  the  stiige ;  mouter  sur  le 
— .  ti)  tread  Ote  hoards. 

TllfiBAIN,  E  [W-bin,  i-n]  adj.  &  p.  n. 
ni   Thehan. 

THI^IEIiE  [W-ii-r]  n.  f.  tea-pot. 

rn^lFOKJilE  [li-i-fdr-m]  adj.  (of  in- 
ftlriiiins )  prepared  like  tea. 

THEISME  [t*-i»-m]  n.  m.  theism. 

Du  — ,  tJceistical ;  theistic. 

TllTilSTE  [t«-i8-t]  n.  m.  theist. 

Des  — s,  Uieisticd!. ;  th/^iMtic. 

THEME  [ti-m]  II.  111.  I.  {Aid.)  theme; 
topic;  suhject;  2.  (_astrol.)  scheme;  8. 
(gram.)  tlieme;  4.  (mus.)  t/ieme;  5. 
(school.)  exercise. 

Cours  de  — 8,  course  of  exercises. 
Faire  un  — ,  to  do  an  =: ;  faire  son  — 
en  deu.\  fafons,  1.  to  say  the  same  Vting 
in  tico  different  ways ;  2.  to  tend  to  the 
same  end  by  different  mean.<i. 

TUi;OCKAT'lE  [t^-o-kra-si]  n.  f.  Vi£o- 
cracy. 

TH60CEATIQUE  [a-o-kra-ti-k]  adj. 
theocratic ;  theocratical. 

TH:feODlC:6E  [U  o  <li  8^]  n.  f.  theodicy 
(metaphysical  theology). 

TH:60D0LITE  [teo-do-IUt]  n.  m.  the- 
odolite (instrument  for  surveying). 

TH:60G0NIE  [t«-o-go-ni]  n.  t.  theo- 
gony. 

TH:6oLOGAL,  E  [  W-o-lo-gal  ]  adj. 
(theol.)  tlieological ;  theologic. 

TH:60L0GAL,  n.  m.  theologal  (lec- 
turer on  Divinity  of  a  chapter). 

TII^OLOGALE  [  w-o-io-ga-1  ]  n.  C 
functions  of  theologal. 

THfiOLOGIE  [ti-o-lo-ji]  n.  C  dioini- 
ty ;  theology. 

Docteur  en  — ,  doctor  of  divinity. 
ttudier  en  — ,  to  study  theology. 

THlfeOLOGIEN  [t*-o-Io-jiin]  n.  m.,  NE 
\i-a]  n.  f.  divine ;  theologian ;  theologisU 

TH:60L0GIQUE  [«.o.lo-ji-k]  adj.  Vie- 
ologiciil ;  theologic. 

TH60L0G1QUEMENT  [t^-o-lo-jik- 
«ian]  adv.  theologically. 

TII6ORRE  [i6-«r-b]  n.  m.  (mus.)  Vt^ 
9rho  ;  arch-lute. 

TlIlfcOREME  fu-o-rJ-m]  n.  in.  theorem. 

TH3<;0EICIEN  [t«-o-ri-niin]  n.  m.  Vieo- 
'•i^t. 

TafiORIE  [t«-o-ri]  n.  f.  1.  theory;  2. 
(b.  8.)  theory ;  speculation. 

En  — ,  theoretically ,-  speculatively ; 
tans  — ,  unspeculative.  Faire  une  — . 
to  itMJce  a  theory;  faire  des  — s,  tc 
t/u)ome. 

SO 


TH:feORlQlIE  [t«-o-ri-k]  adj.  t/ieoreti- 
cal:  theoretic. 

TIIltORIQUEMENT  [  t«-o-ri-k-man  ] 
adv.  theoretically. 

TIIIi:OUISER'[t«.o-ri-2«]  V.  a.  (did.)  to 
t/ieorize. 

TnI<:ORISTE  [t«-o-ri8-t]  n.  m.  theorist. 

TH6OSOPHE  [tfi-o-zo-f]  n.  m.  (philos.) 
theotiophiM. 

TH6OSOPHIE  [U-o^M-fi]  n.  {.  (phi- 
los.) theosophy. 

TII6RAPEUTES  [t«-rn-peu-t]  p.  n.  m. 

(pi.)  (rel.  ord.)  Therapeutics  (sect  of  as- 
cetics among  the  ancient  Hebrews). 

Tiri;RAPEUTIQUE  [  t6-ra-peu-ti-k  ] 
adj.  of  lite  Therapeutics. 

TII6RAPEUTIQUE,  u.  f.  (med. ) 
therapeutics. 

De  la  — ,  therapeutic. 

TH^RIACAL,  E  [  t«-ria-kal  ]  adj. 
(pharin.)  theriac  ;  theriacal. 

THf:RIAQUE  [te-ria-k]  n.  f.  (pbarm.) 
theriac ;  tlieHaka  :  ^  treacle. 

THERMAL,  E  [tir-mal]  adj.  thermal. 

Eaux  — es,  =  waters ;  T  warm  mine^ 
ral  rcaters. 

TIIEP.MES  [tJr-m]  n.  m.  1.  thermal 
hathz.  pi. :  2.  (Rom.  ant.)  thermxB. 

THKRMIDOR  [  ar-mi-dSr  ]  n.  m. 
Thermidor  (lUh  month  of  the  calendar 
of  the  first  French  republic  from  19  July 
to  17  August). 

TIIERMO-MANOMfeTRE  [ar-mo-ma- 
no-me-tr]  n.  m.  (steam-eng.)  thermometer- 
gauge. 

TIIERMOMilTRE  [Ur-mo-in4-tr]  n. 
m.  (phys.)  thermometer ;  ^  weather- 
glass. 

—  k  air,  air-thermom,eter ;  —  ft  maxi- 
ma et  k  minima,  register-.,  self-register- 
ing :=.     Au  moyen   d'un  — ,  thermo- 

THERMOSCOPE  [ter-mo.-ko-p]  n.  m. 
(phys.)  thermoscope. 

THERMOSTAT  [tJr-rao»-ta]  n.  m. 
(phj's.)  thermostat. 

THlfcSAURISER  [W-»6-ri-««]  v.  n.  |  to 
heap  up  treasure ;  to  treasure  up  mo- 
ney :  to  hoard ;  to  hoard  up. 

tni:SAURISEU-R  [t«-r6-ri-zeur]  n. 
m.,  8E  [ea -i]  n.  f.  hoarder. 

THftSE  [tJ-i]  n.  f  1.  theme;  thesis; 
2.  §  argument,  discussion ;  3.  (log.) 
thesis ;  4.  (school.)  Uieme. 

En  —  generale,  as  a  general  ride ; 
generally,  ifetablir,  prouver  sa  — ,  to 
make  out  a  case;  sortir  de  la  — ,  to 
wander  from,  the  question;  soutenir 
une — ,  to  fiold  an  argum,ent;  to  sup- 
port a  t/tesis ;  soutenir  —  pour  q.  u.  §, 
to  espouse  a.  o.'s  cause.  Cela  change  la 
—  §,  that  alters  the  case  ;  that  is  ano- 

THESMOTHlfcTES  [tJ«-mo-te-t]  n.  m. 
(pi.)  (Gr.  ant)  th-esm-otlietm. 

THESS ALIEN,  NE  [U.-sa '.Mn,  J-n] 
adi.  Tltessalian. 

THESSALIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f. 
Thessalian. 

THESSALONICIEN,  NE  [Ui-w-lo-ni- 
•i-Tn,  4«]  adj.  Thessalonian. 

THESSALONICIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE, 
p.  n.  f.  Thessah  nian. 

TH^URGIE  [t«-ur-ji]  n.  f.  tlieurgy 
(magic). 

TH:fcUKGIQ17E  [t«-iir-ji-k]  adj.  theur- 
gic ;  theurgical. 

THIBAUDE  [ti-bi-d]  n.  t  cow-hair 
cloth ;  hair-elot/i. 

THLA8PI  [tl.i.-pi]  n.  m.  (hot.)  tldaspi. 

THOMISME  [to-mi.-m]  n.  m.  (eccl. 
hist)  77iomisr.i  (doctrine  of  Thomas 
Aquinas). 

THOMISTE  [to-mi.-t]  n.  m.  (eccl.  hist) 
Thomist  (follower  of  Thomas  Aquinas). 

THON  [ton]  n.  m.  (ich.)  (species)  tun- 
ny ;  tunntz-fi-th :  Spanish  mackerel. 

THOR.'VCHIQUE  [to-ra-»hi-k],  THO- 
RACIQUE  [to-ra-8i-k]  adj.  1.  (anat)  tho- 
racic :  2.  (med.)  pectoral. 

THORAX  [lo-raks]  n.  m.  (anat)  tho- 
rax,; cJiest. 

THRACE  [tro-s]  adj.  Thrucian. 

THRACE,  p.  n.  m.'f  Thraciar 

THROMBUS  [tron-bu8]  n.  m.  (snrg.) 
thromhtta. 

TlintA  [.a-i-al  n.  m.  (bot)  <;iM;a  ,•  ^ 
tt-ee  of  life.. 


THURIFliIRAIRE  [tu-ri-W-ri-r]  n.  Mi 
( Rom.  catli.  rel. )  thurifer  ( oenaor 
bearer). 

THURIFi;RE  [tu-ri-ft-r]  adj.  thuri 
ferous. 

THUYA,  n.  m.  V.  TntriA. 

THYM  [tin]  n.  m.  (bot )  thyme. 

—  sauvage,  ^  tcild  =.  Qui  a  Foda::! 
du  — ,  thi/my. 

TIIYESE  [tir-8]  I.  m.  1  (ant)  thir-  • 
sus ;  2.  (bot.)  thyrsus  ;  thyrse. 

TIARE  [ua-r]'n.  f.  tiara. 

TIBIA  [tibi-al  n.  m.  (anat)  C<fc#rt; 
^  shin ;  ^  shin-hone. 

TIBIAL,  E  [ti-bi-al]  adj.  (anat)  tibial 

TIBIO-TARSIEN,  NE  rti-bi-0-iar-.i.iii, 
4-n]  adj.  (anat.)  tibio-tarsal. 

Articulation  — ne,  =  articulation, 
joint;  ^ankle-joint. 

TIC  [tik]  n.  m.  1.  knack;  2.  (of  horses) 
crib-biting  ;  3.  (med.)  tic. 

—  douloureu.r,  (med.)  "  tic  doulou- 
reux ,'"  face  ague,  txre  le  —  do  q.  ni, 
a.  o.  to  have  a  knack  of(&.  th.). 

TIC-TAC  [tik-uk]  n.  m.  1.  tick-tack; 
2.  pit-pat. 

Faire  — ,  to  tick. 

TIEDE  to-d]  adj.  1.  I  tepid;  luke- 
warm ;  2.  §  lukeicarm. 

Devenir  — ,  1.  I  (th.)  to  become,  to  get 
=  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  get  lukewarm ;  rendr^ 
—  II  to  tepify  ;  to  render,  to  make  =:, 

TIfeDE.MENT  [tiJ-d-man]  adv.  |  { 
lukewarmly. 


TI_6DEUR  [ti^-deur]  n.  f.  1. 1  tepidity; 
loarmness. 


tep-idness ;  lukewarmness ;   2.  §  lut 


TIlfeDIR  [ti«.dir]  V.  n.  1.  B  (th.)  to  h» 
come,  to  get  tepid,  lukewarm;  2.  ) 
(pers.)  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow  luk«- 
ioar7n. 

TIEN,  NE  [tiin,  4-n]  pr.  adj.  1.  thini; 
2.  yours. 

Le  tieii;  les  tiens;  la  tienne;  la! 
tiennes ;  1.  t/iine  ;  2.  yours. 

TIEN  [tiin]  n.  m.  1.  thi7ie  ;  thine  owii ; 
2.  yours;  your  own;  3.  — s,  (pi  )  your 
family ;  your  relations,  friends. 

Le  —  et  le  mien,  mine  and  thine. 

TiKNDRAi,  ind.  fnt  1st  sing,  of  Tasia 

T1ENDKAI8,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Tienne,  subj.  pros.  1st,  3d  sing. 

TiENNENT,  ind.  &  subj.  pros.  3d  pi. 

TIENS  [tiin]  n.  m.  %  holding. 

***  Un  —  vaut  mieux  que  deux  t« 
Tauras,  a  bird  in  hand  is  worth  two  in 
the  bush. 

Tiens,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  imper*. 
2d  sing,  of  Tenie. 

TiENT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

TIERCE  [iiir-8]  n.  f.  1.  (of  time)  third; 
2.  (cards)  tiers;  3.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.) 
tiers;  4.  (fenc.)  tiers;  5.  (mus.)  third; 
tierce ;  6.  (print)  press  revise. 

—  basse,  (fenc.)  segoon;  demi — , 
(med.)  semi-terttan ;  —  majeure,  1. 
(cards)  tierce-major ;  2.  (mus.)  major 
third;  —  mineure,  petite,  (mus.)^t, 
minor  third  ;  demi-ditone  ;  sesquitone. 
Fi6vre  demi ,  (med.)  semi-tertian. 

TIERCELET  |;tier-8-ie]  n.  m.  1.  (falc.) 
tercel;  tiercel;  tiercele;  tarsel;  2.  t| 
(pers.)  (de,  . . .)  would-be. 

2.  Ud  —  de  gentilhonime,  docteur,  a  would-be 
genthman,  dwtifr. 

TIERCEMENT  [tiJr-8-manJ  n.  m.  uuif 
mentation  of  a  third  (in  the  price  of 
places). 

TIERCER,  V.  a.  V.  Teecer. 

TIERCER  [tier-8«]  v.  n.  to  raise  ttg 
price  (of  place)  one  third. 

TIERCERON  [tiir-a-ron]  c.  m.  (oitrk.1 
tierceron. 

TIERgON  [tiir-8on]  n.  m.  t  (mew  1 

TI-ERS,  ERCE  [tiir,  8]  adj.  1.  third. 
2.  of  a  third  person;  party. 

—  arbitre,  (  V.  Arbitke)  ;"  —  6tat,  (  V 
Etat)  ;  flivre  tierce,  (med.)  tertian  fs 
ver;  tertian;  main  tierce,  hands  of  a 
third  person  ;  maison  tierce,  liouse  of  a 
third  person;  —  parti,  third  party, 
person ;  tierce  partie,  third  part  ; 
t/drd;  tierce  personne,  third  person, 
party  ;  —  saisi,  (  V.  Saisi). 

[TrEi:s  is  used  in  tlie  above  expres.iious  ftnly.) 

TIERS  [tiJr]  n.  m.  1.  (th.)  thtrd  (tbinj 
part);  2.  (jiers.)  third  party,  person. 

609 


T!H 


TIQ 


TfR 


amal;  Amide;  c'foe;  efove;  ^fcte;  rfje;  i  il ;  tile;  omol;  omole;  /Jmort;  usuc;  ^silre;  oajowr; 


Le  —  et  le  luart  §,  all  xorts  of  people 
Indifferently ;  every  body.  A  trois  — , 
(com.)  in  thirds.  £tre  en  —  avec  q.  u., 
to  have  a  third  share  with  a.  o. ;  1  V> 
fo  thirds  with  a.  o. 

TIERS-POINT  [lier-poii.]  n.  in.,  pi.  — s, 
(aich.)  tierce-point. 

riSE  [ti-j]  n.  f.  1.  B  (of  plants)  stem  ; 
tt.ilk;  2.  II  (of  trees)  body ;  trunk;  tim- 
bf7- ;  3.  §  stem ;  4.  §  stock  (race,  family) ; 
5.  (of  anchors)  shank;  small;  6.  (of 
boots)  leg ;  1.  (of  columns)  shaft;  tige; 
8.  (of  corn)  straw  ;  9.  (of  keys)  shank ; 
10.  (of  pumps,  sounds,  &c.)  rod;  11.  (of 
round  tables)  leg ;  12.  (of  valves)  tail ; 
13.  (wind-mill.)  yarn;  14.  (bot.)  (of 
plants)  stem;  stalk;  15.  (tech.)  rod. 

—  arborc'e,  en  arbrc,  (bot)  arboreous 
stem ;  —  conductrice,  (mach.)  guide- 
rod  ;  —  ftstuleuse.  (bot)  jointed  = ;  — 
HTiduee,  (tech.)  index-rod ;  —  laterale, 
(tech.)  side- rod;  —  souterraine,  (bot) 
subterranean  =.  —  de  botte,  leg  of  a 
boot;  boot-leg;  —  de  communication, 
(macb.)  connecting-rod  ;  —  a  courroie, 
(tech.)  rod-strap.  A  — ,  ( K  senses)  1. 
shanked ;  2.  (bot)  stalked.  Comme 
nne  — ,  stalky.  Sans  — ,  stemless.  Denu6 
de  — ,  stemiess.  Qui  a  une  — ,  (bot) 
stalked. 

TIGETTE  [ti-jJ-t]  n.  f.  (arch.)  honey- 
suckle ornament  (at  the  springing  of  a 
volute). 

TIGNASSE  [ligna-s]  n.  f.  -f-  old 
wig. 

TlGNOX  [ti-gnon]  n.  m.  -1-  luiir  twist- 
ed behind. 

TIGXONNER  [ti-gno-n«]  v.  a.  -f-  (of 
iromen)  to  curl  the  hair  behind. 

Sb  TiGNONNER,  pr.  V.  -^  to  Seize,  to 
take  each  other  by  the  Juiir  behind;  to 
pull  each  other's,  o.  another's  hair. 

TIGKE  [ti-gr]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  tiger; 
2.  §  (i)ers.)  tiger  (servant-boy) ;  -3.  (conch.) 
iiger-shell ;  4.  (ich.)  square-fish. 

—  barbet,  (mam.)  guepard ;  —  chas- 
auir,  hunting  cat ;  —  chasseur  des  In- 
ilos,  guepard;  hunting  tiger  of  India  ; 

—  royal,  royal  tiger.  —  d'Amerique, 
American  tiger.  Peau  de  — ,  tiger's 
ikin.  Aux  pieds  de  — ,  tiger-footed.  De 
— ,  tigerish. 

TIGRE,  adj.  spoUed  (like  a  tiger). 
TIGR:^,  E  [ti-gr6]  adj.  1.  speckled;  2. 
(of  horses)  spotted. 
Conleur  — e.  speckledness. 
TIGRESSE  [ti-gre-s]  n.  f.  (mam.)  ti- 

TILBURY  [til-bu-ri]  n.  m.  tilbury 
'jcarriage). 

En  — ,  in  a  r=.. 

TILLAC  [ti-iak*]  n.  m.  (nav.)  (of  mer- 
ihant-ships)  deck. 

Franc  — ,  lower,  main  -=, 

TILLAGE  [ti-itt-j*]  n.  m.  (rur.  econ.) 
stripping. 

TILLE  [ti-i*]  n.  f.  1.  lime-bast;  bast; 
2.  hemp-harl;  harl;  3.  (nav.)  cuddy 
(apartment  in  an  open  boat);  4  (tech.) 
hatchet-ham,mer. 

TILLER  [ti-i^*]  V.  a.  (rur.  econ.)  to 
itHp,  to  peel  (\iem\i). 

TILLEUL  [U-ieul*]  n.  m.  (bot)  lime- 
tree;  linden. 

—  d'Amerique,  bass. 
TILLEU-R  [ti-Uur]  n.  m.  SE  [eu-i*]  n. 

C  (rur.  econ.)  stripper. 

TIMBALE  [linbB.l]  E.  f.  1.  kettle- 
artwn  ;  2.  cup  (of  metal) ;  8.  battledore ; 
t.(inu8.)  timbal. 

TIMBALIER  [tin  ba-Iid]  n.  m.  kettle- 
drummer. 

TIMBRE  [tin-br]  n.  m.  1.  bell(\n  which 
•  hammer  strikes  again.st  the  barrel); 
dock-bell;  2.  sound  (of  a  bell  when  the 
hatniP'ir  strikes  against  the  barrel);  3. 
(ofdiums)  cord;  4.  ^  §  brain;  head  ; 
fW  pate;  5.  (of  the  voice)  tone;  6.  I 
*tamp  ;  7.  |i  stamp-office ;  8.  (on  letters) 
%tamp ;  9.  (adm.)  stamp;  1(».  (heral.) 
helmet;  11.  (horol.)  bell;  12.  (post) 
post-tnark. 

—  nrcentin,  (  V.  senses)  silvery  tone ; 

—  sec  blanc  stamp.  —  h,  date,  (post) 
tUite-itamp ;  —  d'origine,  (post)  local 
Hid-mp;  —  do  la  \ny&\i&,  post-office  stamp. 
Bureau  de  — ,  stamp-offi,ce ;  droit  de  — , 
itiimp-duty ;   Impot  au  — ,  sta-mp-du- 

610 


ty.  Sans  — ,  unstamped.  Avoir  le  — 
^^^  §7  (pw.s.)  to  be  cracked,  crack- 
brained,  mad-brained ;  mettre  le  — 
sur,  to  stamp;  porter  le  —  de,  1.  to  hear 
the  stamp  of;  2.  (pers.)  to  bear  the  post- 
mark of. 

TLMBRE-POSTE  [tin-br-pos-t]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s.  (post)  postage-Uamp. 

TIMBRER  [tin-br^]  V.  a.  1.  II  to  stamp 
(paper,  parchment) ;  2.  (adm.)  to  stamp  ; 
3.  (her.)  to  crest ;  4.  (i>ost)  to  stamp 
(with  the  post-mark). 

Timbre,  k,  pa.  p.  1.  stamped ;  2.  § 
(pers.)  crack-brained ;  mad-brained; 
3.  (adm.)  stamped ;  4.  (post)  stam.ped. 

Non  — ,  unsUtmped.  Papier  — ,  stamp- 
ed paper  ;  bureau  de  papier  — ,  stamp- 
office.  t'Are  — ,  ( V.  senses)  (de)  (post) 
to  bear  the  post-mark  (of). 

TIMBREUR  [tin-breur]  n.  m.  stamper 
(person  that  stamps  paper,  parchment, 
letters). 

TIMIDE  [timid]  adj.  1.  timid ;  fear- 
ful ;  timorous ;  2.  shy. 

TIMIDEMENT  [ti-mi-d-min]  adv.  1. 
timidly;  fearfully;  Pimoroiusly ;  2. 
shyh/. 

TIMIDIT6  [ti-mi-di-td]  n.  f.  1.  timidi- 
ty; fearfulness  ;  timorousness ;  2.  shy- 
ness. 

—  farouche,  shyness. 

TIMON  [ti-mon'i  n.  m.  1.  (of  carriages) 
pole  ;  sfiaft ;  2.  S  (of  ploughs)  beam. ;  3. 
(nav.)  (of  rudders)  /lel-m,  tiller;  4.  § 
heltn  (direction);  5.  (tech.)  draught- 
bar. 

—  du  gouvernail,  (nav.)  helm.  Pi  en- 
dre  le  — ,  to  take  t/ie  helm  ;  tenir  le  -  -, 
to  be  at  the  helm. 

TIMONERIE  [li-mo-n-ri]  n.  f  (nav.) 
steerage. 

TIMONIER  [ti-mo-ni«]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
horses)  wheel-horse;  2.  (nav.)  steers- 
man ;  helmsmari. 

TIMOR:^,  E  [ti-pio-rt]  adj.  1.  timorous 
(fearful  ofofifending  God);  timid;  2.  ti- 
morous; scrupulous. 

TIN  [tin]  n.  m.  (nav.)  block  of  wood. 

TINCAL  [tin-k«-l]  n.  m.  (cliem.)  tin- 
kal. 

TINCTORIAL,  E  [tink  to-ri-al]  adj. 
tised  in  dyeing. 

Bois  — ,  dye-wood  ;  couleur  — e,  dye- 
color  ;  dye-stuff ;  drogue  — e,  dye- 
drug ;  matiere  — e,  (a.  &  m.)  dye;  dye- 
stuff. 

TINE  [tin]  n.  £  1.  tub;  water-cask; 
2.  (of  butter)  tuh. 

TINET  [ti-nJ]  n.  m.  (butch.)  gambrel. 

TINETTE  [ti-n^-t]  n.  f.  (of  butter) 
half  a  tub  ;  kit. 

Tins,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Tenir. 

TiNSSB,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Tint,  ind.  pret  8d  sing. 

TiNT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

TINTAMARRE  [tinta-ma-r]  n.  m.  If 
racket;  hubbub;  clutter. 

TINTAMARRER  [tin-ta-ma-r«]  V.  n. 
-i-i  to  clutter. 

TINTEMENT  [tin-t-man]  n.  m.  1.  ring- 
ing sound;  2.  tinkling;  3.  (of  bells) 
tolling;  toll. 

—  d'oreillo,  dans  les  oreilles,  ringing 
noise,  tingling  in  the  ears. 

TINTENAGUE  [tin-t-na-g]  n.  f.  tute- 
nag. 

TINTER  [tinti]  V.  a.  I  1.  to  Ml  (a 
bell);  2.  to  ring  for;  taring;  3.  to  jin- 
gle. 

TINTER,  V.  n.  1  1.  (of  bells)  to  toll; 
2.  to  ring;  3.  to  tinkle;  4.  to  jingle; 
5.  (of  the  ears)  to  ring ;  to  tingle  ;  to 
tinkle. 

.">.  L'orelUe,  le«  oreilles  lui  tintent,  A"'»  ran  ring, 
tinffte. 

Faire  — ,  1.  to  tinkle;  2.  to  clink.  Le 
cervcau  lui  tlnte,  he  is  cracked,  crack- 
brained,  mad-brained. 

TINTER,  V.  a.  (nav.)  to  support  inlh 
blocks  of  wood. 

TINTOUIN  [tin-tou-inl  n.  m.  1.  II  ring- 
ing (\n  o.'s  ears);  tingling;  tinkling; 
2.  §  uneasiness ;  8.  §  etnbarrassment. 

Avoir  du  —  §,  (pers.)  to  be  embar- 
rassed ;  to  be  upon  thorns. 

TIPULE  [ti-pu-1]  n.  f.  (ent)  tipp.Ua; 
tipula. 

TIQUE  fti  k]  n.  f.  (ent)  tick. 


TIQUEE  [ti-k«]  v  n.  (of  horses)  to  U 
riciou.i. 

T1QUET6,  E  [ti  k44  ]  adj.  1.  spotted; 
2.  speckled ;  3.  varl/;jiited. 

TIQUEU-R,  SE  [(i-kfciir,  od-i]  a4j.  crib- 
biting. 

Cheval  — ,  crib-biicr. 

TIE  [tir]  n.  m.  1.  shooting ;  i.jlring  ; 
8.  (place)  shooting-gallery. 

—  a  la  cible,  shooting  at  a  target 
Cliasse  au  — ,  (hunt)  slwoting.  N'atoit 
pas  le  — juste,  (of  fire-arms)  nc<  to  s?iu4 
true  ;  not  to  carry  well ;  etre  haMle  aa 
— ,  (pers.)  to  shoot  well;  to  be  a  good 
shot 

TIRADE  [ti-ra-d]  o.  f.  1  passage  (of 
prose  or  verse);  2.  tirade  (violent  decla- 
mation); 3.  (mus.)  tirade;  4.  (theat) 
tirade. 

—  d'injures,  tirade  of  abuse.  Tout 
d'une  — ,  without  ceasing ;  all  at  on» 
time ;  ^  at  a  stretch.  Faire  uno  — ,  to 
make  a  tirade. 

TIRAGE  [ti.ra-j]  n.  m.  1.  draught 
(drawing,  being  drawn);  2.  towing  \ot 
boats);  3.  tow-path;  i.  drawing  (iota, 
a  lottery) ;  5.  drawing  (of  metals) ,  8. 
winding  off  (of  silk);  7.  (print)  work- 
ing;  working  off';  8.  (print)  (of  proote) 
pulling ;  9.  (tecih.)  draught. 

—  au  .sort,  drawing  lots.  Faire  le  — 
de,  (print.)  1.  to  strike  off;  to  work  off; 

2.  to  pull  (proofs) ;  to  pull  off. 
TIRAILLEMENT    [ti-ra-i-man*]   n.  m 

1.  pulling  (with  importunity) ;  2.  wrest ; 

3.  (de,  in)  slight  pain  ;  ^  twinge;  fgy~ 
twitch. 

TIRAILLER  [ti-ra-i«*]  v.  a.  1. 1  to  pull 
(with  importunity);  2.  if  to  wrest;  .3.  J 
to  pester ;  to  j)lague;  to  tease ;  f^~  to 
bother. 

Se  TIRAILLER,  pr.  v.  I  ti  pull  eoch 
other  about. 

TIRAILLER,  v.  n.  1.  to  shoot  hadly  ; 

2.  (mil.)  to  skirmish. 
TIRAILLERIE  [ti-ra  i-ri*]  n.  £  (mil) 

skirmishing. 

TIRAILLEUR  [ti-ra-ieiir*]  n.  m.  iharp' 
shooter ;  skirmisher. 

TIRANT  [ti-rAn]  n.  m.  1.  (of  borlg) 
strap ;  2.  (of  drum.s)  strap  ;  3.  (of 
purses)  string ;  4.  (of  shoes)  tie ;  5. 
(arch.)  brace  ;  rib  ;  6.  (build.)  hold- 
I  fast ;  tie-beam  ;  tie-rod  ;  7.  (culln.) 
white  leather ;  8.  (mach.)  rib  ;  9.  (nav.) 
(fit  wnter)  draught;  draft. 

—  d'eau,  (nav.)  gatige ;  sea-gauge. 
TIRASSE  [ti-ra-.]  n.  f.  (hunt)  draio- 

net. 

TIRASSEE  [ti-ra-.«]  V.  a.  (hunt)  to 
take,  to  catch  with  a  draw-net. 

TIRASSER,  v.  n.  (hunt)  (a,  f>r)  to 
lay  a  draw-net. 

TIRE  [ti-r]  n.  £  quick  jerk  of  the  wing. 

Tout  d'une — ,  tcitho^it  ceasing;  all 
at  one  time ;  ^  at  a  stretch. 

TIR6  [ti-r^]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  1.  (com.) 
(of  bills)  drawee;  2.  (hunt)  shooting. 

TIRE-BALLE  [ti-r-ba-l]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— s,  (mil.)  wor-m-screw  (for  extracting 
shot). 

Tl  RE-BOTTE  [ti-r-bo-t]  n.  m.,  pi.  — «, 
1.  boot-jack;  2.  boot-lwok;  8.  t  boot- 
strap. 

TIRE-BOUCHON  [ti-r-bou  thsn]  n.  m., 
pi.  — s,  1.  cork-screw  ;  2.  (of  hair)  rif^f 
let 

Cheveux  en  — ,  ringlet  of  hair. 

TIRE-BOURRE  [ti-r-bou  r]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  (of  muskets,  pistols)  worm ;  worm- 
screto. 

TIRE-BOUTON  [U-r-bon-ton]  n.  m, 
pi.  — 8,  button-hook. 

TIRE-CLOU  [ti-r-klcu]  n.  m.,  nl.  -  i, 
(tech.)  1.  claw-liamnher ;  2.  a.attr't 
hammer. 

TIRE-D'AILE  [il-r-del]  n.  nt,  pi.  — 
quick  jerk  of  the  icing. 
'  Voler  a  — ,  to  fly  with  all  pontibk 
sioiftness. 

f  IKE-]fcTOUPES  [ti-i*-tou-p]  a  m.  pi 
— ,  (tech.)  worm. 

TIRE-FOND,  [ti-r-f5r.]  n.  m.,  ft  — , 
turret  (ci.w\wr'»  tool). 

TIRE-LAIS8E  [ii-r-14-i]  n.  m.  t,pL  — , 
diKapi>ointn>ent ;  balk. 

TIRE  LA  RIGAIII)  [ti-r-l»-ri<6T, 

TIRE-LARIGOT  rti-r-U-ri-««l 


TIR 


TIS 


TIT 


otijoute;  ewjeu;  e^jeuiie;  efipe.ur;  a»pan;  Ira  pin;  o/ibon;  wn.  brun ;  *11  llq. ;  'gn  liq. 


Bolre  ft  — ,  t<>  drink  lutrd  ;  to  drink 
ri.ke  (I  fiih. 

TIRE-LIGNE  [ti-r-li-gn*]  n.  m.,  pi.  — s, 
drawina-pen. 

TIRF-LIRE  [tir-Ii  r]  n.  f.  money-boa: 

TIKELIUE,  n.  m.  \«o7!(7(of  thelark); 
earnl. 

TIRE-MOELLE  [ti-r-moe-1]  n.  m.,  pi. 
~  mn rrow-xpoo n. 

TIRE-PIED  [ti-r-pif],  n.  m.,  pi.  — s, 
iKof-mdker'x  Hirrup  ;  stirrup. 

1 IRE-PLOMB  [ti-r.plon]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
I,  (elaz.)  vice;  2.  (tech.)  lead-Jiatting- 
:niU. 

TIRER  [t\-Ti]  V.  a.  (a,  to;  -dv.,  from) 
1.  I  to  drav)  (impel  onward  by  force) ;  2. 
\  to  pull ;  ^  to  gine  (a.  o.,  a.  th.)  a  pull ; 
to  take ;  3.  1  (de)  to  draw  (from) ;  to 
take  {from) ;  to  take  out  {of) ;  ^  to  (let 
{from) ;  ^  to  get  out  {of) ;  4.  ||  to  draw 
(take  by  clianco) ;  5.  II  to  shoot ;  6.  I!  to 
discharge ;  to  fire ;  7.  II  to  fire  at ;  S.  II  § 
U>  extract;  to  di'aw ;  9.  (to  draw;  to 
trace;  10.  1 1  to  draw;  to  delineate; 
tl.  §  to  dniw  (brinsr  out);  to  draxc  out; 
•[  to  get  out ;  12.  §  to  draw ;  to  take ; 

13.  §  to  derive ;  to  receive  ;  to  ohtain ; 
to  reap ;  to  gather ;  ^  to  get ;  14.  §  (de) 
to  extricate  (a.  o.  from) ;  to  get  out  {of) ; 
i5.  §  (b.  s.)  to  get  {a,  th.)  out  {of  &.  o.); 
0P^  to  pump  (a.  th.  out  of  a.  o.);  16.  § 
to  infer ;  to  deduce;  to  conclude;  to 
draio;  17.  t  §  to  make  efforts;  to  do; 
18.  to  derive  (advantage);  19.  to  shoot 
(arrows);  20.  to  let  (blood);  21.  to  draw 
(a  bolt);  22.  to  draw  on  (o."s  boots, 
gloves,  stockings,  &c.);  23.  to  p^dl  of 
(a.  o.'s  boots,  gloves,  stockings,  ifec);  24. 
to  draic  of  {&c»s^)\  25.  to  fe/^e(acopy); 
26.  to  tighten  (a  cord);  to,  draw  ;  27.  <o 
milk  (a  cow) ;  28.  to  draw  (curtains) ;  to 
close ;  29.  to  undraw  (curtains) ;  to  open ; 
30.  to  pull  (a.  o.'s  ears) ;  31.  to  discharge 
(fire-arms) ;  to  fire ;  to  fire  of;  82.  to  let 
c^ (Are- works);  83.  to  pull  (a.  o.'s  hair); 
84.  to  stretch  (linen) ;  35.  to  tap  (liquors, 
wises);  36.  to  draw  {a  lottery);  37.  to 
draw  (missile  weapons);  38.  to  cast  (a 
ntHvity):  Z^.  to  draw  (nets);  to  drag  ; 
40  to  tiff/ifen  (ropes) ;  41.  to. ^/"s (a shot); 
42.  to  draw  (side-arms);  43.  to  fetch  (a 
sigh) ;  44.  to  dnno  (tears) ;  45.  to  ptit 
out  (o.'s  tongue)  ;  46.  to  take  out  (a 
tooth) ;  47.  to  draio  (weapons)  ;  48.  to 
slwot  (mishllo  weapons) ;  to  shoot  of; 
49.- (on')  (SIR  on,  upon)  to  dnno  (a 
bill);  50.  listK.;;  to  draw  off;  51.  (fort.) 
to  draw;  52.  (nav.)  to  draio  (water); 
53.  (print.)  to  draio  off;  to  work;  to 
work  off;  to  strike  off ;  54  (print.)  to 
pvU  (proofs) ;  to  puU  off. 

1.  Des  chevaux  qui  lirent  line  voitiire,  *•«<«  that 
draw  a  carriage  ;  des  bceutfl  qui  lirent  line  cliArnie, 
itxen  that  draw  a  pfcntgk  ;  —  un  bntenu,  ('*  draw  a 
hi-at.  2.  —  q.  n.  pftr  le  traa,  par  Phabit,  to  imll  a. 
o.  btf  the  arm,  the  cat.  3.  —  du  marbre  de  la  car- 
riere  on  de  I'or  de  la  mine,  to  draw,  to  take  marb'e 
from  eke  ouarr^j  or  g<tld  from  the  miyte,  4.  —  dt-8 
billet*  de  foterie,  to  draw  fotteriz-tickets.  6.  —  des 
annes  de  trait,  to  ihoot  miasUe  weap^rfu.  6.  —  un 
canon,  un  fusil,  to  tire  a  cannon,  a  musket.  7.  —  un 
oiseaii,  im  lievre,  to  tire  at  a  bird,  a  hare.  9.  — 
une  li^e  Hiir  un  papier,  to  draw,  to  trace  a  line  ttj>- 
on  a  paper,    1'2.  —  q.  u.  a  part,  to  draw,  t"  take  a. 

0.  usi'le,  13.  —  de  I'inatruction,  du  pn.fit,  du 
plaigir,  de  la  conS'ilatinn  de  q.  ch.,  to  derive  in. 
utmctvm,  pri'Ht,  p'easnre,  cona 'lati' n  from  a.  th. 

14.  —  q.  u.  d'enibarras,  to  extricate  o.  o.  from  em- 
barrastmtnt. 

—  Cen  arrachant),  to  puU  off;  to  pluck ; 
—  (en  arriure),  to  draw  back ;  to  ptM 
back ;  —  (en  avant),  1.  to  draio  for- 
ward, on ;  2.  to  draw  forth ;  —  (en  bas), 
to  draw  doicn;  —  (de  dedans),  1.  to 
draw  out;  to  draio ;  2.  to  ptUl  out;  3. 
to  take  out;  to  get  out;  —  (en  dedans), 

1.  to  draw  in ;  2.  to  pull  in ;  —  (en 
te^asant).  to  crujih  forth  ;  —  (<ivec  eflbrt), 
1.  to  pull ;  2.  to  lug ;  —  (en  eloisnant), 
to  take  a  way ;  to  take ;  —  (avec  force), 
tf  pull;  —  (en  haut)  1.  to  draio  up  ;  2. 
to  pull  up:  —  (en  otant),  to  draw  of; 

-  (avec  peine),  to  lug ;  —  (en  pinjant), 
!0  tweak;  — (en  trainant),  to  drag  ;  to 
haul ;  —  (avec  violence),  to  tug. 

—  en  arrioro.  i|  1.  to  draw  hack ;  2.  to 
pull  hark;  —  en  avant,  II  1.  to  draw 
forward;  on;  2.  to  draw , forth;  — en 
baa,  to  draw  do^on;  —  dedans.  1.  to 
i>  aw  in ;  2.  to  puU  in  ;  —  en  dehors,  1 


to  draw  out ;  2.  to  pull  out ;  —  fort,  (  V. 
senses)  to  pull  hard ;  —  en  haut  II,  1.  to 
draw  up  ;  2.  to  pull  up;  —  .iuste,  (of 
fire-arms)  to  shoot  true  ;  —  ik  sec,  to 
draw  up  (boats).  —  d'affaire,  (  K  Af- 
faire) 1.  ^  to  get  out  of  it ;  2.  to  get  of; 

—  en  I'air,  to  fire  in  the  air  ;  —  au  blanc, 
to  shoot  at  a  mark;  —  par  les  cheveu.x, 
(  V.  CiiEVEUX) ;  —  d'embarras,  (  V.  Em- 
bakras)  ;  —  pied  ou  aile  de  q.  ch.  g,  to 
get  a  picking  out  of  a,  th. ;  —  q.  u.  a 
quatre,  to  tear  a.  o.  to  pieces  ;  —  a  quatre 
chevaux,  to  tear  between  four  horses; 

—  a  terre,  to  draw  up  (boats) ;  —  au  vol, 
to  shoot  flying. 

Tire,"e,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  Tirer) 
(a.  &  m.)  wire-draicn. 

—  aux  cheveux  §,  far-fetched  ;  ,far- 
sought.  Non  — ,  qui  n'a  i>as  eto  — .  qu'on 
n'a  pas — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  undrawri;  2. 
{oiavm&)  undischarged ;  unfiled;  un- 
shot;  3.  (of  missile  \VK-A\xtni)  unshot. 

Se  tirek,  pr.  V.  (  V.  senses  of  T'ker) 
(de)  1.  1  to  get  out  {of)  ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  u  'x- 
tricate  o.'s  self  (from) ;  to  get  out  {of) : 
to  get  through  (...);  3.  §  (b.  s.)  to  shirk 
out  (of  a.  til.  disagreeable) ;  4  §  to  recov- 
er {from  illness):  to  get  over  (...);  5. 
-|-  §  to  recover  o.'s  self. 

S'en  tirer,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  come  off;  to 
get  off;  2.  to  carry  it  of;  s'en  tirer 
mieux,  pis,  to  co7ne  off  the  better,  the 
worse  ;  —  d'affaire.  to  extricate  o.'s  self; 
^  to  get  out  of  it ;  ^  to  get  through  it ;  — 
d'affaire  sain  et  sauf,  to  escape  shot-free ; 
to  get  oif  shotfree ;  to  bring  o.'s  self  of. 

TIRER,  V.  n.  1.  ||  (of  horses,  oxen,  &c.) 
to  draw ;  2.  ||  to  draw  (act  as  a  weight) ; 
3.  II  (nE.  from)  to  go ;  4.  ||  (a,  contrf-, 
8UR,  at :  DE,  with)  to  shoot ;  6.  11  (a,  . . .) 
to  shoot ;  6.  IKpers.)  to./«7iee,'  7.  I  (pers.) 
to  draio  (allow  chance  to  decide) ;  8.  § 
(th.)  to  draw  (advance,  tiiove);  9.  §(th.) 
(suR,  on)  to  border  (be  near);  10.  §  (th.) 
(8ur)  to  verge  {towaid-i) ;  to  tend  {to); 
11.  §  (pers.)  to  make  a  great  effort;  12. 
J  (of  a  cautery)  to  draw ;  1.3.  (of  cards) 
to  be  drawn  tight;  14.  (of  fire-arms)  to 
,fire ;  15.  (com.)  (suR,  on,  upon)  to  value 
(upon,  on  a.  o.) ;  to  draio. 

1 .  Des  boeufs,  dfs  chevaux  qui  tireiit  bien,  oxen, 
hiiraes  that  draw  well. 

—  bien,  (K  senses)  (pers.)  to  be  a  good 
shot ;  to  shoot  well  ;  —  par  appoint, 
(com.)  to  draw  the  exact  amount.  —  a 
balle,  to  fire  tcith  ball ;  —  a  la  main, 
(man.)  to  bore ;  —  a  plomb.  to  fire  shot, 
small  shot  ;  —  a  poudre,  to  fire  with 
poioder. 

TIRE-RACINE  [ti-r-ra-.i-n]  n.  in.,  pi. 
— s,  (dentist)  stump- forceps. 

TIRET  [ti-rJ]  n.-rn.  1.  slip  of  parch- 
ment  (to  held  papers  together);  2.  hy- 
phen. 

TIRETAINE  [ti-r-ti  n]  n.  f.  Unsey- 
woo/jtet/. 

TIREU-R  [ti-reur]  n.  m.,  SE  [ei-z]  n.  f. 
1.  drawer  (person  who  draws);  2.  (of 
weapons)  shooter ;  3.  shot  (person)  ; 
marksman ;  4.  ,fencer;  5.  game-keep- 
er;  6.  (a.  &,Tt\.)wire-draioer  ;  7.  (com.) 
drawer;  8.  (mil.)  sluirp-shooter. 

—  d'armes,  ,fencing -master  ;  tireu.se 
de  c&xifs.,  fortune-teller  hy  cards ;  —  de 
laino  §  t,  cloak-stealer ;  —  d'or,  gold- 
wire  drawer.  6tre  un  bon,  fin  — ,  to  be 
a  good  shot. 

TIRE-VEILLE  [ti-r-vj-i*]  n.  f.,  pi.  — s, 
(nav.)  1.  man-rope;  ladder-rope ;  2. 
(of  capstans)  sicifter. 

TIROIR  [ti-roar]  n.  m.  1.  II  drawer 
(sliding  box  in  a  case  or  table) ;  2.  (mil.) 
middle  rank;  3.  (tech.)  slide;  slide- 
box  ;  slide-valve. 

Armature  du  — ,  (tech.)  valve-works ; 
boite  a  — ,  (tech.)  valve-box;  boite  de 
— ,  (tech.)  valve-casing  ;  piece  a  — s, 
comedy  of  episodes. 

TIRONIEN,  NE  [ti-ro-ni-in,  4-n]  adj. 
(ant.)  Tlronian. 

Abriwiation  — ne,  =  note. 

TISANE  [ti-M-n]  n.  f.  (med.)  tisane; 
ptisan  ;  ^  diet-drink. 

—  de  Champagne,  light  champagne. 
TISARD  [ti-za?]  n.  m.  {\.e<i\\.)fire-door; 

door. 

—  de  four,  := 


TISON  [ti-zfin]  n.  ui.  1.  \  flre-bra:tJ i 
brand ;  2.  §  brand. 

—  ardent,  burning ,fire-briind .  — Jc 
discorde  §.  1.  (pers.)  brand  of  discot\l; 
2.  (th.)  apple  of  discord  ;  —  de  la  dly 
corde  §,  (pere.)  brand  of  discord ;  — 
d'enfer  §,  (pers.)  Ilell-honnd.  A  voir  ton 
jours  le  nez  sur  les  — s  ^  §,  6tre  tonjo^ire 
sur  les  — s  1  §,  garder  les  —8  ^  §,  new 
to  stir  from  tlve  chimney-comer ;  o»»- 
cher  sur  les  — s  §,  (of  old  people)  to  lyt 
alirai/s  in  the  chimney-corner. 

TISONNT-:,  E  [ti-io-n6]  a<lj.  (of  horses) 
marked  with  black  spots. 

TISONNEU  [ti-zo-n^]  V.  n.  to  stir,  to 
poke  the  fire. 

TISON^NEU-R  [ti-zo-nefir]  n.  in.,  SE 
[eii-z]  n.  f.  person  fond  of  stirring,  pok- 
ing the  fire. 

l<;tre  — ,  to  be, fond  of  stirring,  poking 
the  ,fire  ;  etre  un  grand  — ,  to  be  very 
fond  of  stirring,  poking  the  fire. 

TISONNIER  [ti-zo-nis]  n.  m.  1.  poker; 
2.  (\<!Xi\\^  fire-iron. 

TISSAGE  [ti-sa-j]  n.  m.  1.  weaving; 
2.  texture. 

—  mecanique,  power-loom  weaving ; 
=  by  power.  —  a  la  main,  lutnd-loom 
^ ;  =:  fit/  hand.  Du  — ,  (  V.  sensco) 
{(\U].)  textorial ;  textrine. 

TISSER  Lti-8«]  v.  a.  B 1.  to  weave;  2. 
to  plat ;  8.  to  twine. 

TISSER  AND  [ti-a-ran]  n.  m.  (en,...) 
weaver. 

—  a  domicile,  domestic  = ;  —  ou 
drap,  cloth-^=  ;  —  a  la  main,  an  metlrr, 
hand  = ;  —  en  sole,  silk-:=. 

TISSERANDERIE  [ti-.-ran-d-ri]  n.  £ 
weaving  (trade,  business). 

Tissir,  pa.  p.  of  Tistre. 

TISSU  [ti-ou]  n.  m.  1.  J  texture  ;  teai- 
tilefabnc  ;  2.  ||  contexture ;  .3.  (  web  ;  -1 
J  tissue ;  5.  §  tissue  ;  web  ;  6.  (anat)  tex- 
ture ;  7.  (physiol.)  tissi^e. 

0.  Un  —  d:  fansaetes,  calonmiea,  liorreiirB,  a  XU- 
sue  of  falaeh'oda,  ra'ttotui'a,  K  'ir"ra. 

—  broclie,  tissue  ;  —  elastiqne.  elastUi 
band  ;  —  impermeable,  water-proof 
cloth ;  —  m6tallique,  wire-gauze ;  gaiuti- 
loire  cloth  ;  gauze.  —  d'argent.  silver- 
tissue ;  —  d'or,  gold-tissue.  Fil  de  — 
mi'tallique,  gauze-wire. 

TISSURE  [ti-Biir]  n.  f.  \.\contesetur* , 
2.  +  §  tissue  ;  web. 

TISSUTIER  [ti-»u-ti-e]  n.  m.  weaver 
(of  silk  textures). 

—  rubanier,  ribboib-weover. 
TISTRE  [tis-tr]  V.  a.  t  iir.  def  (pa.  p. 

Tissu)  1.  II  to  weave  (form  a  textile 
fabric) ;  2.  §  to  wecive ;  to  get  up ;  to 
bring  about. 

[Tistre  is  used  only  in  the  pa.  p.  and  the^com. 
pound  tenses.] 

TITAN  [ti-tan]  n.  m.  (myth.)  TiUin. 

Des  — s,  of  the  z=s ;  Titanian. 

TITANE  [ti-ta-nj  TITANIUM  [ti-t»- 
ni-o-m]  n.  m.  (chem.)  titanium. 

TITHYMALE  [ti-ti-ma-l]  n.  m.  (bof, 
tithymal. 

TITILLATION  [ti-til-la-.ion]  n.  f.  1. 
slight  agitation  ;  agitation  ;  2.  Utilla- 
tion ;  tickling. 

l*;prouver  une  — ,  to  tickle. 

TITILLER  [ti-tii-ie]  V.  a.  1  §  (df,  with) 
to  titillate ;  to  tickle. 

TITRE  [ti-tr]  n.  m.  1.  1|  §  title;  2.  | 
stroke  (over  a  letter) ;  3.  §  right ;  title ; 
4.  §  claim  ;  5.  (of  books)  title  (name);  6. 
(of  books)  title-page  ;  title  ;  7.  (of  gold, 
silver)  standard;  8.  (com.)  (of  shares, 
&c.)  document  ;  9.  (law)  title ;  title- 
deed  ;  de^d  ;  indenture ;  act;  10.  (catk. 
law)  title ;  11.  (print.)  (of  the  page) 
Jt^ad. 

—  courant,  (print.)  head -line ;  faui 
— ,  {V.  senses)  (print)  half,  bastard 
title.    Page  du  — ,  title-page.     A  —  de 

1.  by  right  of;  2.  as;  3.  on,  upon  tht 
score  of;  4.  in  virtue  of;  i  bon  — ,  S 
juste  — ,  1.  justly  ;  2.  appropriately ;  3 
deservedly  ;  au  — ,  (of gold,  silver)  stan- 
dard. A  quel  —  ?  1.  hy  what  right  f  % 
on,  upon  what  score  T  d»  — ,  titulary; 
en  — ,  by  appoinPment ;  par  le  — ,  titur 
larly :  sans  — ,  1.  titlfleis  ;  untitled ;  S 
untitled  (without  any  title  of  honorj 
Avoir  des  — s  (a';.  1 .  to  have  a  right  {to) ; 

2.  to  have  claims  (to"*  ■  "   to  Uii/  cla'tf: 

611 


TUl 


TOL 


TOM 


rt  inal ;  «  ui'ile;  e'fce:  efeve;  «  fete    ^je;  iil;  tile;  oinol;  6  mole;  5  mort    if  sue;  Msure;  ow  janr; 


[to);  confcTcr,  doniier  tin  —  a,  to  entitle 
io ;  deniander  q.  cli.  A  —  <ie  ojace,  to  ask 
a.  th.  as  a  fuvor :  donner  le  —  de,  to 
style;  se  donner  le  —  de,  to  style  o.'« 
•«?/,-  juirer  sur  le  — ,  to  judge  hy  the  =: ; 
mettre  ies  — s  a,  (bind.)  to  letter ;  niunir 
de  — s,  to  provide  with  documents  ; 
prodnire  dcs  — s,  1.  to  exhibit  docu- 
ments  of ;  2.  (com.  law)  to  prove  (debts) ; 
t*lre  vaioir  ses  — s  (a),  t-o  make  a  claim 
(to) ."  to  put  ill  a  claim  {in). 

TITKER  [ti-tre]  V.  a.  to  title  (give  a 
title  of  honor  to). 

TiTRE,  E.  pa.  p.  1.  (pers.)  titled ;  2. 
(of  estates)  to  which  a  title  is  at- 
tached. 

TITRIEK  [ti  tri-6]  n.  m.  t  1.  curator 
of  the  deeds  {\n  monasteries) ;  1.  fabrica- 
tor of  deeds. 

TITUBATION  [ti  tu-ba-sidn]  n.  f  (did.) 
titubaiiiyn. 

TITULAIRE  [ti  tH-lJ^.r]  adj.  titular. 

TITULAIRE,  n.  m.  f  1.  tihUar ;  titit- 
Ulry ;  2.  (of  offices,  functions)  titular; 
titulufi/ ;  incumbent. 

TOAST,  TOSTE  [tdst]  n.  m.  1.  toast; 
liealth  ;  2.  toa.'it  (person  toasted). 

Personne  qui  porte  iin  — ,  toaster. 
Kaire  raison  a  un  — ,  io  pledge  a  toast ; 
porter  un  — ,  1.  to  propose,  to  give  a 
toast,  health  ;  2.  (a)  to  toast  (...);  to  fill 
(to)  ;  to  drink  (to). 

TOASTER,  TOSTER  [tos-te]  v.  a.  to 
toast. 

TOASTER,  TOSTER,  v.  n.  to  drink 
kealt/is. 

TOCANE  [toka-ii]  n.  f.  xtnpressed 
wine, 

TOCSIN  [tok-8in]  n.  m.  tocsin;  alamri- 
bell ;  storm-bell. 

Sonner  le  — ,  1.  ||  to  ring  the  = ;  2.  §  <« 
be  incendiary ;  to  infla^ne  the  m,ulti- 
tude ;  sonner  le  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  raise  an 
outcry  against  a.  o. ;  to  raise  a  hue 
and  cry  against  a.  o. 

TODIER  [to-di  «]  n.  m.  (orn.)  tody. 

—  vert,  humming-hird. 

TOGE  [to-j]  n.  f.  1.  (Rom.  ant.)  toga; 
i.  §  7-obe. 

KevOtn  de  la  — ,  togated ;  toged. 

TOI  [ton]  pr.  (personal)  1.  (objective) 
ihee ;  2.  (objective)  yon  ;  3.  (accusative) 
thee:  4.  (accusative)  you;  5.  (dative)  to 
thee;  thee;  6.  (dative)  to  you;  you;  7. 
ifiominative)  thou ;  8.  (nominative)  yort,' 
*,  -j-  ye ;  9.  (reflected)  thyself;  lo!  (re- 
flected) ^ow/w^/,-  11.  (expletive)... 

1,  i.  A  — ,  de  — ,  «vi-o  — ,  piir  — ,  ('),  -/,  with,  bii 
tlit-t,  vi'U.  a,  4.  Uianions  — ,  let  us  h  ame  thee, 
yon.  5.6.  II  il  sntis'iiit  s  8  parents  et  — ,  A«  hat 
uUifjied  hit  imrmlM  and  ll.ee,  y  .11.  7,8.  —qui 
uarles,  tlioii  itAo  n/teaktitt,  you  who  npeak. 

[Tol  beuoiiiea  V  in  tlie  iinjterative  before  en ;  toi 
vt  used  for  i/ou  anionfr  near  rrlationa,  very  intimate 
iriends,  and  school-felioivs  ;  it  is  ala-)  employed  po- 
?lically.  It  is  used  f<T  the  objective  in  iiem-ral  af- 
ter prep"8itions  (  r.  Ex.  1).  It  is  employed  as  an 
Kcuaative  when  separated  from  the  verb  or  with 
i  verb  in  the  imperative  conj.  affirm.  (  V.  Ex.  2)  ; 
it  is  used  as  a  dative  when  the  verb  is  in  the  impe- 
rative conj.  affirm. ;  if  accompanied  by  /«,  /a,  let,  v, 
it  follows  these  words,  but  nut  other 'pconuuns  (  V. 
Ex.  ofMoi).] 

TOILE  [toa-i]  n.  f.  1.  cloth  (texture  of 
das,  hemp,  cotton,  horse- hair) ;  2.  4. 
'jinen ;  3.  canvas  (liemp-cloth)  ;  4.  can- 
vas (for  painting);  cloth;  5.  canvas; 
Mil;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  toils  (nets);  7.  (of  spi- 
ders) ueb;  8.  (of theatres)  curtain;  9. 
(of  wind-mills)  sail  ;  10.  (nav.)  canvas; 
11.  (pain-^)  piece ;  painting;  picture. 

—  blai.chie,  (I.  senses)  (a.  &  m.) 
bleached  cloth;  —  ciree,  1.  oil-=i ;  2. oil- 
ease;  —  ciree  pour  plancher,  7?oor  =: ; 

—  ucrue,  unbleached  =:. ;  —  fine,^"jie  =  ; 

—  (H'aHse,  tarred  canvas  ;  —  jirossiere, 
coarse 3= ;  —  tmpcnnealile,  water-proof 
--;  —  inetallique,  (tecli.)  icire-gau^e ; 
\yire-gniize  =:  gauze;  —  ouvrec,  (a.  & 
no  )  huckaback ;  —  iiuinte,  (a.  &  m.) 
printeil  calico,  cotton  ;  —  superfine, 
tuperflne  =;  —  vernip.  oil-tkin.  — 
d'araijriK'fl,  cobiceb ;  sjuder-web  ;  —  de 
ihaiivre,  caneas ;  —  iioi.r  chemises, 
Jdrling :  —  ile  coton.  cotti>Ti-=.;  —  de 
•x)ton  rayee,  check ,  —  tie  Doulens,  Dow- 
las ;  -  four  draps  do  lit,  sheeting;  — 
d'ftcosse,  dornock  ;  —  iVemballaire. 
u: rapper ;  pack-clnfh :  — de  lloilaiide, 
Outifi  linen ;  —  d'lrlaiide,  Irinh  linen, 


—  de  Iin,  linen ;  linen  = ;  —  a  matelas, 
tick ;  ticking ;  ticken  ;  — d'or,  1.  gold 
tissue;  2.  cloth  of  gold ;  la —  de  Penelo- 
pe, Penelope's  web  ;  —  de  Russie,  Russia 
duck;  — ix  \o\\&,  duck  ;  canvas;  sail- 
=.  Blanehisseur  de  — s,  bleacher ;  com- 
merce de  — s  (de  Iin),  linen-trade ;  im- 
pression de  — s  peintes,  calico-print- 
ing;  imprimeur  de — s  peintes,  calico- 
printer;  marchand  de  — s,  linen-dra- 
pier.  Comme  une  —  d"araign6e,  colnceb 
(slight).  De — ,  linen  ;(\e  —  d"araignee, 
cobweb ;  derriure  la  — ,  (tlieat.)  behind 
the  curtain.  Baisser  la  — ,  (theat.)  to 
drop  the  curtain;  tendre  Ies — s,  to  lay 
toils  (nets).  La  —  se  leve,  (theat)  th^ 
curpiin  rises ;  la  —  tombe,  (theat)  Vce 
curUiin  drops,  falls. 

TOILERIE  [toa-l-ri]  n.  f.  linen-dra- 
pery. 

TOILETTE  [loa.li-t]  n.  f.  1.  toilet;  2. 
toilet ;  dress ;  -3.  toilet ;  dressing-table ;  | 
4.  dressing-glass;  5.  (of  horses)  tritn- 
ming;  6.  (com.)  wrapper. 

Grande  — ,  full  dress.  Cabinet  de  — , 
1.  dressing -closet;  dressing-room;  2. 
(of  theatres)  tiring-room.  En  grande 
— ,  full-dressed.  Dtpenser  pour  la  — , 
to  spend  on  =: ;  faire  la  —  a,  1.  to  dress 
(a.  o.) ;  2.  to  trim  (a  liorse) ;  faire  sa — ,  to 
dress  ;  se  faire  la  — ,  to  dress  o.'s  self; 
plier  la  —  t,  to  pack  up  o.'s  things ; 
recherche  dans  sa  — ,  particular  in  o.'s 
dress ;  se  miner  en  — ,  to  ruin  o.'s  self 
in  =.  Auquel  on  n'a  pas  fait  la  — ,  (of 
horses)  untrimmed. 

TOIL-IER  [toa-li«]  n.  m.,  ifeRE  [J  r] 
n.  f  1.  dealer  %n  linen,  cotton  cloth;  2. 
linen,  cotton  cloth-maker. 

—  a  voile,  sail-cloHi  maker. 
TOISE  [toa-z]  n.  f.  t  toise  (6.39459  feet) ; 

fathom,. 

A  la  — ,  by  the  =.  Mesurer  Ies  antres 
h.  sa  —  §,  to  measure  others  by  o.'s  own 
standard. 

TOISi;  [toa-i6]  n.  m.  1.  measuring ;  2. 
(math.)  mensuration  (of  surfaces  or 
solids). 

Faire  le  —  de,  to  measure  (in  lengtli, 
breadth,  height). 

TOISER  [toa-i«]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  measure 
(a.  th.  in  length,  breadth,  or  height) ;  2.  B 
to  measure  the  stature  of{h.  o.) ;  to  mea- 
sure  ;  3.  §  to  eye  from  head  to  foot ;  4.  § 
(b.  s.)  to  end  (a.  th.);  to  terminate;  to 
conclude :  5.  §  (b.  s.)  to  judge  (a.  o.). 

TOISEUR  [toa-zeur]  n.  m.  measurer 
(of  buildings). 

TOISON  [toa-ion]  n.  f.fleeee. 

—  d'or,  1.  (myth.)  Golden  Fleece;  2. 
Golden  =  (order  of  knighthood).  Sem- 
blable  ii  une  — ,  ^-like.  Abattre  la  — 
de,  to  fleece  ;  charge  de  — ,.fleeced. 

TOIT  [toa]  n.  m.  1.  /•oo/(covering  of  a 
building) ;  2.  roof;  house  ;  dwelling  ; 
lutbitation;  home;  8.  (mining)  top. 

—  a  cochons,  a  pores,  pig-sty ;  sty  ; 

—  ft  deux  croupes,  (arch.)  compass, 
span-roof;  —  en  mansarde,  mansard, 
curb-roof.  Sans  — ,  wiVwut  a  roof; 
roofless.  Couvrir  d'un  — ,  B  to  roof;  con- 
vert d'un  — ,  roofed ;  roofy  ;  dire  q.  ch. 
sur  Ies  — 8  §,  to  circulate  a.  tit.  every 
xchere  ;  enlever  le  —  de,  to  unroof ; 
prucher,  publier  q.  ch.  sur  Ies  — s  §,  to 
give  the  greatest  publicity  to  a.  th. 

TOITUUE  [loa-tii-r]  n.  f.  roofing. 

Knlever  la  —  de,  to  unroof. 

TOKAI,  TOKAY  [to-kJ]  n.  m.  Tokay 
(wine). 

T6LE  [t6-l]  n.  f  1.  slieet-iron;  2. 
(metal.)  sheet ;  plate. 

—  pour  fer-blanc,  latten  iron.  Cylin- 
dre  a  — ,  (tech.)  plate-rolling  mill; 
laininasre  de  — ,  (tech.)  plate-rolling. 

TOLliRABLE  fto-li-ra-bl]  adj.  1.  J  to- 
lerable ;  endurable;  supportable ;  2.  § 
tolerable;  passable ;  ^  middling. 

fitat  — .  tolerableness.  I)"une  maniere 
— ,  1.  II  tolerably ;  su.pportal)ly  ;  2.  §  to- 
leralily  ;  fiassaldti ;  «[  middlingly. 

TOL*R  A  15LEMENT  [to-le-ra-blS-mSn] 
adv.  1.  P  tolerably  ;  supportably  ;  2.  +  § 
tolerabli/ ;  passalily ;  middlingly 

TOLl^iRANCE  [io-l^-ran-.]  n.  f.  1.  suf- 
ferancH  (indulgence) :  2.  toleration  (in 
religion);  8.  (coin.)  aUotcance ;  dedxc- 
tivn;  4.  (law)  sufferance. 


Par  — ,  1.  on,  upon  s^ifferance  ;  9 
(law)  at  sufferance. 

TOL:feRANT,  E  [to-I«-ran,  1]  adj.  {fovx 
to)  tolerant. 

TOLlfiRANTISME  [to-I«-rantinn]  t, 
m.  (b.  s.)  mistaken  toleration. 

T0L:6RER  [to-i4-r«]  v.  a.  1.  to  tolerala. 
to  suffer ;  to  allow ;  to  allow  of;  8.  t, 
tolerate  (in  religion). 

Sun. — TolArkr,  eouFFRia,  PKRMErrhr.  At 
tulirmit  {tulerate)  those  things  which  we  ds  Jil 
seek  to  prevent,  though  it  is  in  our  power  t»  do  Wi\ 
we  t'Wj^runs  {suffer)  such  as  from  a  want  cf  pcirsi 
we  do  not  attempt  to  resist  ;  we  permettnnt  (per- 
mil)  them,  when  we  authorize  them  by  a  formal 


TOLERIE  [t6-i-ri]  n.  f.  1.  sheet-iron; 
iron-plate  manufacture  ;  2.  sheet-iroTt 
works,  pi. ;  3.  {■meta\.)flatting-mill. 

TOLET  [to-141  n.  m.  (nav.)  thole. 

TOLlfcTAN,  E  [to-14-tan,  an]  adi.  of 
Toledo. 

TOLfiTAN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  native 
of  Toledo. 

TOLETli:RE  [to-1-UJ-r]  n.  f.  (nav.) 
roulock. 

TOLLlfc  [to-U]  n.  m.  hue  and  cry. 

Crier  —  sur  q.  u.,  to  raise  a  = 
against  a.  o. 

TOMAHAWK  [to-ma-4k]  n.  m.  toma- 
hawk (Indian  weapon). 

TOMAISON  [to-me-26n]  n.  f.  (book-*., 
print)  number  of  a  volume. 

TOMATE  [to-ma-t]  n.  f.  (bot)  tomato ; 
love-apple. 

TOMBAC  [ton-bak]  n.  m.  (metal.)  tom- 
bac ;  ^  white  copper ;  ^  red  brass. 

TOMBANT,  E  [ton-ban,  t]  adj.  1.  (th.) 
falling  doion;  2.  (\X\.)flov}tng  ;  8.  (bot) 
deciduous. 

TOMBE  [ton-b]  n.  f.  1.  tomb  ;  tomb- 
stone ;  grave-stone ;  head-stone ;  t. 
tomb  ;  grave. 

— s  plates  de  pien-e,  (Goth,  arch.)  i»- 
cised,  engraved  slabs.  Sans  — ,  torib- 
less;  unburied ;  gravel-ess.  De8ccn;iin 
dans  la  — ,  to  sink  into  the  grave;  to  QC 
do^cn  into  the  grave ;  descc-ndre  ^  vw 
d'oiil  dans  la — ,  to  diop  in  the  eart'i; 
descendre  q.  u.  dans  la  — ^,  to  commit,  to 
consign  a.  o.  to  the  grave. 

5y». — ToMBH,  TOM  BEAU,  8fifULCRK,SttPlJLTUR«. 

The  limibe  is  a  tablet  raised  over  the  dead  ;  the 
tombeau  is  a  more  elaborate  work  of  art  erected  ia 
their  honor;  s'Vulcre  and  shnxlture  denote  the 
phii'e  in  which  tlieir  remains  are  depr  sited. 

TOMBEAU  [ton-b6]  ji.  m.  1.  |  tomb 
(monument) ;  2.  iomb-stone ;  8.  J  grave 
(pit) ;  tomb  ;  4.  ||  grave  (deatli) ;  tomb  ; 
5.  §  tomb  (end,  destruction) ;  grave. 

Porte  du  — ,  ^  death's  door ;  **  gate 
of  =.  Jusqu'au  — ,  to  the  grave ;  to, 
unto  death.  Sans — ,  tombless;  grave- 
less.  Conduire,  mener  au  — ,  to  bnng 
down  to  the  grave  ;  descendre  au  — ,  to 
sink  into  the  grave;  tirer  du  — ,  to  res- 
cue from  the  grave. 

T0MB:6E  [ton-b«]  n.  tfall  (of  day). 

—  de  la  nuit,  niytU-fail.  A  la  —  de  la 
nuit,  at  night-fall. 

TOMBELLIER  [t6n-b4-ii«]  n.  m.  cart- 
er (of  a  rubbish,  scavenger's  cart). 

TOMBER  rtdn-b«]  v.  n.  (dk,  from  ;  a, 
to)  1-  II  §  to  fall;  2.  if  iofall  dotvn ;  3.  S  ^ 
to  ttimble ;  to  tumble  dotcn ;  4. 1  to  drop 
(fall  suddenly) ;  ^  to  tumble ;  t^T"  to 
tumble  dow7i ;  5.  ||  to  drop ;  to  sink ;  to 
sink  dotvn ;  6.  l  to  drop  (perish) ;  7.  I  J 
(DK,  with)  to  fall  (he  overwhelmed);  8. 
II  §  (DANS,  into)  to  »i»k;  to  sink  doipn; 
9.  I  (SUR,  upon)  to  .fall  (attack) ;  ^  to 
break  in ;  10.  §  (en,  into)  to  fall  (lie  at- 
tacked with  disease);  11.  §  (dans,  in.!<t) 
tofall(zn-e  way);  12.  §  (dans)  to faU 
(into);  to  come  (to);  13.  §  (skr)  to  fai\ 
(upon) ;  to  meet  (with) ;  to  ligM  (upon); 
to  hit  (upon) ;  14.  §  to  d?'op  (cease) ;  18. 
§  to  droop  (languish);  to  drop;  io  di* 
away ;  10.  §  (pors.)  to  break  (get  inihm); 
to  .fail ;  17.  §  to  die  away  (be  no  longer 
in  Vogue);  18.  §  iofall  (not  to  succeed); 
19.  (of  the  hair)  iofall;  to  come  out;  20. 
(of  the  night)  io  fall ;  21.  (of  rivers) 
(dans,  into)  to  fall ;  22.  (of  roads)  (dans, 
inio)  to  run ;  io  go  ;  23.  (of  teeth)  to  fall 
out;  io  come  out;  24.  (of  the  voice)  tc 
/all;  to  sink;  25.  (of  the  wind)  to 
abate;  to  faU  •  U>  die  away ;  26   ^oi 


TON 


TON 


Tor 


oil  joflto;  eu,  jeu;  eh  jeGne;  e&  peur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  on  bon;  un  brun;  ♦It  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


words)  to  fall  (proceerl) ;  27.  (of  oonver- 
Mtion)  to  flag ;  28.  (nav.)  to  iidff. 

—  (en  s'affaiblissant),  to  droop  ;  to 
lirop  ;  —  (en  bao),  to  fall  down;  —  (de- 
hors) to  fall  out:  —  (de  iless-ns).  to  full 
off;  —  (de  par-dessus),  to  fall  over  ;  — 
(doiicoment),  to  drop ;  to  sink. ;  to  sink 
dotim;  —  (en  fniblis,saiit),  to  droop;  to 
li'vp ;  —  (au  fond),  to  Hnk ;  to  aink 
i  ■iiMi  ,•  — (en  glissant),  1.  to  slidedotcn ; 

1.  to  slip  down ;  'i.  to  ulip  of;  —  (en 
!angmissant),  to  droop  ;  to  drop  ;  —  (a  la 
ronverse),  tofdl  hiutkwards. 

—  en  arriiTe,  1|  to  fill  hack ;  —  de- 
dans \%,to^s  in;  —  dessus,  1.  ]  io  =:: 
on,  upon  a.  o.,  a.  th.  (attack) ;  2.  %  ^  to 
=  to ;  1  to  set  to ;  —  ensemble,  (  K. 
senses)  (th.)  P)  collapse ;  —  insensible- 
ment,  1.  !l  (de)  to  slide  (from);  2.  § 
(dans)  to  glide  {into);  ^  to  slide;  — 
lentement,  ( V.  senses)  §  to  difitil ;  —  a 
plat,  1.  II  to  =^,flat  to  the  ground  ;  2.  §  to 
:=  to  the  ground  (not  to  succeed).  —  de 
Cliarybde  en  Scylla.  to  —from  Charyh- 
dis  into  Si.'!/Ua ;  —  du  ciel,  to  =:  from 
Heavmi ;  to  rain  do^cn ;  —  les  quatre 
fers  en  I'air,  \.  'i  to  —  spraiDling  ;  2.  §  to 
be  axtounded ;  —  au  fond,  \.  to  ^  to 
the  bottom ;  2.  to  sink  to  the  bottom ;  to 
sink  down ;  —  de  son  haut,  §  (o  be  as- 
tounded ;  —  a  la  iner,  to  fall  overboard ; 

—  sur  ses  pieds.  I|  §  to  =  upon  o.'s  feet ; 

—  a  rien  §,  to  sink  down  to  nothing ; 

—  a  terre,  to  ^  to  the  ground ;  to  = 
down  ;  —  par  terre,  to  =upon  the 
ground ;  ^  to  =■  down ;  tag~  to  tum- 
ble down  ;  —  I'un  apros  I'autre,  (  V. 
senses)  II  8  to  drop  aioay  ;  —  Tun  sur 
I'autre,  (  V.  senses)  ||  (tli.)  to  collapse. 
Fftir^  — ,  1.  II  to  throw  dcrtcn ;  2.  ^  to 
givs  (a.  th.)  a  fall:  3.  (en  abattant)  to 
strike  dmcn;  *  to  lay  low;  4.  (par  un 
coup)  to  knock  down  ;  5.  (par  un  coup) 
to  knock  off';  6.  (en  ebranlant)  to  shake 
d(/wn;  7.  (en  ebranlant)  to  shake  off;  8. 
Urn  fauchant)  to  mow  doum. ;  !).  to  mow 
\Ly'.cn,  off;  Ul.  (au  fond)  to  sink;  to  sink 
W  i/ie  I  oilcan  ;  1 1 .  (en  ponssant)  to  push 
iiAcn;  12.  (en  ronversaut),  to  thraio 
iuvn  ;  13.  (en  renver.-'ant)  to  trip  (a. 
0.);  Iiis.scr  — ,  (F.  senses)  1.  II  to  let  fall; 
(o  drop ;  to  let  drop ;  2.  g  to  drop  ;  to 
let  drop;  8.  (of  trees)  to  shed  (o.'s 
leaves) ;  laisser  la  chose  —  a  Teau  §,  to  let 
the  matter  drop ;  uienacer  de  — ,  to 
Ihreuten  to  fall ;  to  menace  a  fall.  II 
tombe  de,  (imp.)  there  is  a  fall  of  (hail, 
rain, snow);  11  tombe  beaucoupde,  (imp.) 
there  is  a  great  fall  o/'(hai!,  rain,  snow) ; 
qui  tombe,  (  V.  senses)  (did.)  1.  c<ident; 

2.  deciduous. 

[ToMBKE  is  conj.  with  etre.  Granimarians  His- 
tiiisruisb  between  the  CMi'8  in  which  ihis  verb  ex- 
presseB  an  action  and  thoeo  in  wliich  it  deiicdes  a 
ctato,  confinin?  to  the  latter  the  use  of  etre ;  but  in 
practice  this  distinction  is  not  observed.] 

Sl/n. — ToMBKR    PAR    TKRRK,  TOMBEU    A  TKP.RK. 

T'jniber  par  terre  is  applied  tc  tliat  wliich,  being  al- 
ready on  the  earth,  talis  from  ai.  frect  j)o8ition  flat 
upon  it;  tomberd  terre  is  said  of  i>-  object  which, 
being  above  the  e.irth,  and  not  in  contact  with  it, 
falls  to  its  surface.  A  tree  is  said  to  timber  par 
terre  ;  the  fruit  of  the  tree  limibe  a  terre. 

TOMBEREAU  [ton-b-r6]  n.  m.  rub- 
bish-cart; tumbrel. 

—  a  bone,  1.  scavenger's  cart ;  2. 
mud,  muck-cart.  Roulage  au  — ,  cart- 
ing. 

TOMBOLA  [ton-bo-ia]  n.  f.  tombola 
(game  and  lottery). 

TOME  [torn]  n.  m.  1.  +  volume  (of  a 
Mt) ;  2.  volume  (book). 

1.  Un  ouvrage  en  phisieiirs  — >,  a  iiwi  in  several 
Tolumes. 

Fiire  le  second  —  de  q.  u.  §,  to  be  a. 
0  '«  counterpart. 

[Tome  most  not  be  confounded  with  vuhintc.'] 

TOMENTEU-X,  SE  [toman-tea,  eti-.] 
fcll.  (bot)  tonientose;  tomentous ;  downy. 

•TOMOTOCIE  [to  mo-to-ti]  n.  f.  (s;irg.) 
Caesarian  operation. 

TON  [ton]  adj.  possessive,  m.  sing. ; 
Va,  f.  sing.;  Tes,  m.  f.  pi.;  1.  thy;  2. 
your. 

5.  —  fr^re,  ta  sfcur  et  tes  consins,  votir  ftr  ther, 
tiller,  anii  cumin-3  :  —  iiinv,  yor  fill;  —bon  ct 
ligne  ami,  your  g  ».rf  and  wmtk'jfrieiui. 

[Ton  IB  used  amonff  :iear  relations,  very  intimate 
^aDds,  and  tchool-fello  vi  for  ytni.     Ton  ii  used  in 


the  f.  b-fore  a  vowel  or  silent  h  ;  it  is  als->  used  in 
tlie  Slime  irehiier  (.neticallv.  Tm,  la,  ttn  are  Kene- 
rally  repeate.l  before  each  noim  having  a  ilift'erenl 
sense  ;  tlievare  not  repeated  belore  a.lj,  ctives  that 
relate  t..  the  same  noun  (  V.  Kx.).] 

TON,  n.  m.  1.  +  1  tone  (degree  of 
sound);  2.  ||  tone  (of  voice);  accent; 
voice;  3.  ||  tone  (manner  of  speaking); 
strain;  4.  ||  tune  (sound);  note;  strain,; 
5.  §  tone;  strain ;  style ;  manner ;  C.  § 
ttiste;  manner;  7.  §  ton;  fashion;  8. 
(nieil.)  tone ;  9.  (inus.)  tone ;  pitch ; 
note ;  10.  (paint.)  tone. 

—  aigu,  perfant,  shrill  tone;  —  bas, 
under  =^;  bon  — ,  good  manners;  de- 
mi ,  (mus.)  semitone;  half-note;  — 

doux,  soft,  sweet  =;  —  eclatant,  eleve, 
high  =;  —  faible,  under  =.;  mauvais 
— ,  iU  manners  ;  unmannerliness ;  mil- 
garity ;  —  perfant,  shrill  =;  —  plain- 
tif,  = ;  plaintive,  querulous  =  :  —  i)leu- 
reur,  whining  =.     Quart  de  — ,  (mus.) 
quarter  =.     A  —  ......  .-toned  ,•  a  — 

elevo,  high-toned  ;  avec  mauvais  — , 
unmannerly;  vulgarly ;  de,  dn  demi- 
— ,  (mus.)  semi-tonic;  (le  mauvais  — ,  1. 
nmnannerly ;  2.  ungentlemanly ;  un- 
gentieman-like ;  3.  unlady-like ;  sur  un 
—  eleve,  in  a  high  strain.  A  voir  le  — 
de  la  bonne  cotnpagnie,  1.  to  be  gentle- 
manly, a  gentleman;  2.  to  be  lady- 
like, a  lady ;  faire  baisser  le  —  A  q.  u., 
to  lotver  a.  o.'s  := ;  to  make  a.  o.  lower 
his  = :  changer  de  — ,  to  chitnge  o.'s  =r ; 
^  to  sing  another  tune ;  faire  bien  chan- 
ter sur  un  autre  —  §,  to  make  (a.  o.)  sing 
a  very  different  tune  (to  make  a.  o.  alter 
his  way  of  speaking  or  behaving) ;  don- 
ner  le  — ,  1.  to  give  the  =z ;  to  lead  the 
fashion  ;  2.  (a)  to  tone  (regulate  . . .) ;  3. 
(mus.)  to  pitch;  to  tone;  donner  un  — 
affecte  a  !!,  to  tune;  se  mettre  au  —  de 
q.  u.,  to  conform  o.'s  self  to  a.  o.'s  taste  ; 
prendre  un  — ,  to  assume  a  :=,  mun- 
ner ;  le  prendre  sur  un  — ,  1.  to  assume 
ai"s;  to  give  o.'s  self  airs;  2.  to  talk  in 
a  . ..  strain,  style ;  le  prendre  sur  un 
haut  — ,  to  assume  a  high  =;  1  to  ride 
a  high  hor.<ie;  ^  to  carry  it  high.  C'est 
le  —  qui  fait  la  musique  §,  it  is  the  tnan- 
ner  tluit  shows  tlie  intention.  Qui  a  un 
— -toned. 

TONDAISON,  n.  f  V.  Tonte. 
TONDEUR  [ton-deiir]  n.  m.  1.  shearer 
(man) ;  2.  clipper. 

—  de  drap.  shearman. 

TONDEUSE  [ton-deu-i]  n.  f.  1.  shear- 
er (woman);  2.  clipper  (woman);  3.  (a. 
&  m.)  shearing-machine. 

—  mticanique,  (a.  &  m.)  shearing-jna- 
chine. 

TONDRE  [ton-dr]  V.  a.  1.  to  shear 
(sheep,  cloth);  2.  to  shave  (animals  in 
general);  8.  to  crop  (dogs,  horses);  to 
clip  ;  4.  to  tri7n  (hedges,  frees) ;  to  clip  ; 
5.  to  crop  (cut  a.  o.'s  hair  short). 

—  sur  un  oDuf  §,  to  skin  a  flint;  —  q. 
u.  jusqu'au  vif  §,  to  strip  a.  o.  to  the 
skin.  Je  veu.x  Ctre  tondu  si  . . . ,  je  veu.x 
qu'on  me  tonde  si  . . .  -r-,  /  ivish  I  may 
be  hanged  if  ...;  TU  be  hanged  if  .. .; 
hang  me  if ...  . 

ToNDU,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Toxdre. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unshorn ;  2.  n,n- 
cropped ;  ■undipped.  II  n"y  avail  que 
trois  — s  et  un  pele  -f-  §,  there  was  no- 
thing but  tug-rag  and  bobtail. 

TONICITY    [to-ni-ai-te]    n.    f.    (med.) 

TONIQUE  [to-ni-k]  adj.  1.  (gram.) 
tonic:  2.  (med.)  tonic;  8.  (mus.)  tonic. 

TONIQUE,  n.  m.  (med.)  tonic. 

TONIQUE,  n.  f  (mus.)  tonic;  key- 
note ;  kei/. 

TONISME  [to-ni.-m]  n.  m.  (med.) 
tonic  state. 

TONLIEU  [ton-lieu]  n.  m.  swn  paid 
for  standing  in  a  market. 

TONNAGE  [to-na-j]  n.  m.  tonnage. 

Droit  de  — .  tonnage. 

TONNANT,  E  [to-nan,  t]  adj.  1.  t/mn- 
dering ;  2.  (mytli.)  (of  Jupiter)  "  to- 
nans." 

TONNE  [ton]  n.  f.  1.  tun  (wooden 
vessel);  2.  (conch.)  spotted  tun;  3.  (nav.) 
can-buoy ;  4.  (nav.)  nun-buoy. 

—  d'extraction,  (mining)  corb ;  corf. 
Quart  de  — ,  quarter. 

TONNEAU  [to-ii6]  n.  m.  1.  twn  (wood- 


en vessel);  2.  cask;  3.  cask  (liquid  (vm 
tained) ;  4.  ton  (indeterminate  quan 
tity);  5.  tun  (drunkard);  6.  tun  (inesr 
sure) ;  7.  (nav.)  tun ;  S.  (play)  "  ton- 
neau." 

—  perco.  1.  I  leaky  cask:  2.  §  (pers.) 
spendthrift.  —  des  Danaides,  (myth.) 
cask  of  the  Danaides ;  —  de  Diog^.w, 
Diogenes'  tub.  Gros  comine  un  — , 
tun-bellied. 

TONNELER  [to-n-i6]  v.  a.  (hunt.)  tc 
tunnel. 

TONNELET  [to-n-li]  n.  m.  smaQ 
cask;  cask. 

TONNELEUR  [to-n-ieiir]  n.  m.  (liuni) 
tunneller  (])erson  that  catches  xjartiidgoa 
in  a  tunnebnet). 

TONNEUIKR  [lons-li^]  n.  m.  cooper. 

TONNELLE  [to-ni-1]  n.  f  1.  arbor; 
green  arbor ;  2.  (arch.)  semi-circviar, 
wagon-headed  vault ;  3.  (hunt)  ttm- 
nel-net;  tunnel. 

Prendre  a  la — ,  to  tunnel  (c.itch  in  a 
tunnel-net). 

TONNELLERIE  [to-ne-1-ri]  n.  f.  1 
cooperage  ;  2.  (nav.)  cooper's  sited. 

TONNER  [to.n«]  v.  n.  1.  II  §  to  <At*n- 
der;  2.  §  (contke,  against)  to  inveigh; 
to  exclaim. 

Faire  — ,  §  to  thunder  (emit  with 
noise).     II  tonne  I| ,  it  thunders. 

TONNERRK  [to-nj-r]  n.  m.  1.  ||  §  thun- 
der; 2.  II  thunderbolt;  §  "mndering 
(noise). 

Coup  de  — ,  1.  II  §  clap  of  thunder  ;  2. 
^-clap  ;  eclat  de — ,  1.  II  peal  of  z=;  2. 
§  zz^-clap  ;  etre  qui  lance  le  — ,  thun- 
derer ;  nuage  charge  do  — ,  =-cloud; 
orasc  accompagne  de  — ,  =:-storm  ;  pluio 
aecompagnee  de  — ,  =z-shxnoer.  Crier 
d'une  voix  de  — ,  to  thunder  out;  lancer 
le  — ,  to  hurl  the  ^^-bolt.  Le  —  gronde, 
the  r=.  roars. 


57".— To.NNKRRK,  FOUDRH.  Tonnerre  denolea 
thxinder;  /"Ufire,  the  thunder-bolt.  The  former 
frightens  by  its  loudness ;  it  is  the  latter  that  is 
really  dangerous.  Their  fignralive  slgniflcationt 
a-e  similarly  distinguiehed.  Stentor  had  a  Toice 
of  Umntrre  (thmuler).  Woe  to  the  adversary  at 
whon>  a  skilful  orator  hurls  the  /•ludrei  (butt)  of 
hiseh.qieuce. 

TONSILLE  [ton-gi-i]  n.  f.  (anaL)  ton- 

TONSURE  [ton-su-r]  n.  f.  1.  (Rom. 
cath.  Te.\.)  tonsure :  2.  clergy. 

Benefice  a  simple  — ,  benefice  held  hy 
a.  o.  that  has  received  the  tonstire  with- 
out being  in  holy  orders.  A  simple  — , 
unskilful.  Donner  la  — ,  to  give  ton- 
sure ;  prendre  la  — ,  to  receive  tonsure ; 
to  take  orders,  Italy  orders  (in  the  BoaL 
cath.  church.) 

TONSURfi   rt6n-4u-r#]  n.  ni.  person 
that  has  received  tonsure. 

TONSURER  [t6n-su.r«]  v.  a.  (Rom. 
cath.  rel.)  to  give  tonsure  to. 

TONTE  [ton-t]  n.  f  1.  shearing ;  sheep- 
shearing  ;  2.  shearing -time. 

Fete  de  la  — ,  sheep-shearing.  Faire 
la  — ,  to  shear  sheep. 

TONTINE  [ton-ti-n]  n.  f  tontine. 

TONTIN-IER  [tsuti-nii]  n.  m.,  ifeRE 
[J-r]  n.  f.  lix>lder,  possessor  of  a  ton- 
tine. 

TONTISSE  [ton-ti-.]  adj.  ofshear-i?ig4. 

Bourre  — ,  cloth-shearings  ;  papier — , 
(a.  ife  m.)fiock-paper ;  poussiore  de  lain« 
— ,  (a.  &,  m.)  velvet-powder ;  tapisserie 
tie  — .  hangings  coated. 

TONT ISSE,  n.  f  hangings  coated. 

TONTURE  [lon-tur]  n.  f.  1.  clotA- 
shearings;  shearings;  2.  flock  (o< 
cloth):  3.  clippings;  4.  (n&w)  slieer. 

—  de  drap,  flock. 

TOl'AZE  [topaz]  n.  f  (min.)  tojiaz. 

—  brult'e,  pink  :=. 

T6PER  [t5-p«]  V.  n.  1.  (dice)  to  staks 
as  inuch  us  o.'s  adversary ;  2.  ^  (1)  to 
accept  (. . .):  to  agree  {to). 

Tope!  ^^^  agreed!  done  I  Tope  et 
tingue !  t^~  agreed  '.  done  '.  Je  t6|K 
it,  cela.  I  agree  to  that ;  agreed  '.   done  .' 

TOPHAC]fe,  E  [to-fas«]  adj.  (med.)  to- 
ph aceous;  go itty. 

Concretion  — e.  =  concretion ;  to- 
phus; gouti/  calculus;  ^  chalk-stone. 

TOPilUS  [to-fus]  n.  m.  (med.)  tophm 

TOPINAMP.OUR  [to-pi  nin  bour]  u   3 
(bot.)  Jerusalem  artichoke. 
6U 


TOR 


TOR 


TOT 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  <!  fee ;  e  ft  ve ;  i  fete ;  #  je ;  i  11 ;  £  lie ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  &  sure ;  ou  Jonr ; 


TOPIQUE  [to-pi-k]  adj.  (med.)  topic; 
topical. 

TOPIQUE,  n.  m.  1.  (log.)  topic;  2. 
(med.)  topic. 

TOPOGRAPIIE  [to-po-gra-f]  n.  m.  to- 
pographer. 

TOPOGRAPHIE  [to-po-gra-fi]  n.  f.  to- 
pof/raph)/. 

Ueoonnaitro,  relever  la  —  dft,  to  topo- 
( •  aphize. 

1 0POGRAPIIIQUE  [tc-po-gra-fi-k] 

(eli  topographic ;  topographical. 

1  OQUE  [to-k]  n.  f.  1.  cap  (flat  on  the 
.op  and  plaited  all  round) ;  2.  cap  (of 
uffice). 

TOQUER  [io-k«]  V.  a.  t  to  offend. 

TOQUET  [to-ke]  n.  m.  toquet  (head- 
dress). 

TORCIIE  [tdr-.h]  n.  f.  1. 1  torch  ;  link ; 
2.  §  torch. 

TORCHE-NEZ  [tsr-sh-ni]  n.  m.,pl.— , 
(man,)   F.  Tord-ne/.. 

TORCHE-POT  [i6i-8hpo]  n.  m.,  pi.  — 
(orn  )  nuthatch. 

TORCHER  [tfir-8h6]  v.  a.  1.  I  to  icipe  ; 
2.  §  to  heat  (a.  o.). 

Navoir  quVi  sen  —  le  bee  §,  never  to 
get  it.  

ToRciiE,  E,  pa.  p.  1.  II  wiped ;  2.  I^~  § 
(of  work)  done. 

Mal  — ,  —  a  la  diable,  (of  work)  iadly 
done. 

TORCIli:RE  [tCi-.W-r]  n.  f.  \.  torch; 
2.  large  candelabrum. 

TORGIIIS  [t6r-«hi]  n.  m.  loam-coated 
pit. 

TORCHON  [t6r-8hon]  n.  m.  1.  house- 
c'Mth;  2.  clout. 

—  de  cuisine,  dinh-cloth ;  dish-clout. 
TORCOL  [wr-kol]  n.  m.  (orn.)  1  wry- 
neck. 

—  d'Enrope  =;. 

TORDAGE  [t6r-da-j]  n.  m.  1.  twisting ; 
\.  twis'.  (cord,  strini;);  3.  lorest. 

Second  — .  (rope-makin;;)  after-twist. 

TORDEU-R  [t6r-.leur]  m  ni.",  SE  [eu-z] 
?   f.  1.  twister;  -i.  (a.  &.  m.)  throwster. 

TOUD-NEZ  [t6r-ne]  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  (of 
li  rses")  tuntch. 

TOP.DRE  [t6r-dr]  V.  a.  1.  I  to  ticiM 
(xnite  by  winding  threads);  2.  ||  to  twi.it 
\\z.Tn  violently);  3.  |  to  wrench;  4.  I  to 
un-fst ;  5.  §  to  twist :  to  torture ;  to  dis- 
:igure ;  to  wresi, ;  6.  It  to  wring ;  7.  1  to 
wiKng  out;  8.  I  §  to  contort;  9.  (a.  & 
m.)  to  tiiroio  (silk);  10.  (mil.)  to  spin 
(hay). 

1.  —  dii  til,  to  twist  Ihrfad.  1.  —  1«  bras  si  q.  n., 
lu  twisi  a.  ".'»  am.  5.  —  un  passage  dans  i  ii  aii- 
teiir,  (('  twiaf,  t^^  torture  a  pa»tage  in  an  att/hrr.  ti. 
—  du  liiige  ell  le  lavant,  ta  wring  linen  in  waa/,  njr 
it;—le  eun  a  uu  p.>ulel,  to  wring  the  neoA-  uj  a 
/■■«■'. 

Machine  i  — ,  (a.  &  m.)  twisting-ma- 
chine. 

ToRDU,  E,  pa.  p.  (F.  senses  of  Tordue) 
(boL)  twisted ;  contorted. 

Non  — ,  qui  n'est  pas  — ,  |  1.  untwist- 
ed ;  2.  unwrung. 

Sb  tokdke,  pr.  V.  1.  I  to  twist;  2.  1  to 
wring  ;  3.  1  to  writhe  (a  part  of  o.'s 
body). 


p*n 


-  {ft  mains,  /o  wring 
,  ttj  writhe  W'tk  pain. 


hamtt.    3.  - 


Falre  tordre,  (  V.  senses)  to  wrin-g. 

TOKDYLE  [i6r-di-l]  D.  m.  (l)Ot)  har-t- 
icort. 

Tore  [t«-r]  n.  m.  (arch.)  torrid ;  tore  ; 
ItrMHt. 

—  tordti,  (arcli.)  cahle-monlding. 
TOREUMATOGRAPIIIE    [to-reu-m*- 

u  trm-fi]  n.  f.  t/>reumntograph)/. 
TORISME  [to.ri.-ni]  n.  m.  fort/ism. 

TOR.MENTILLE     (^tSr-man-li-i*]     n.    f. 

C..ot)  (cenus)  tonnentil ;  septfoil. 

TORNADOS  [iar-na-d5]  n.  lit.  tornado 
I'l'urrlcanc). 

'(("RON  [ior6nJ  n.  m.  1.  (of  rope) 
ttru7.d  ;  2.  (arch.)  tort«  (large) :  3.  (nav.) 
'tunl. 

TORPKrR  [iSrpefir]  n.  f  1.  1  S  tor- 
por ;  Uiriddit'i  :  torpi'lness ;  torpi- 
tuife  ■  2.  (iMcd.)  torpor. 

—  nat-  saiite  1.  torj/escerice  ;  incipient 
torpor.  Dans  la  —  |  J,  torpid.  Qui 
jniene  la  — .  UiriioriHi: 

TOKPILI.K  [iftrpii*]  n.  t.  (icii.)  tor- 
oedo;  -li-iti-ir  /•<///;  crump-Jisfi. 

bU 


TORQUER  [t6r-k6]  V  a.  to  ticist  (to- 
i^acco). 

TORQUET  [t«r-kJ]  n.  m.  t  snare. 

Donner  le  — ,  un  — ,  to  impose  upon 
a.  o. ;  to  take  a.  o.  in  ;  donner  dans  le 
— ,  to  fall  into  the  snare. 

TORQUETTE  [t6r-kj-t]  n.  f.  (of  sea- 
fish)  quitntity. 

TORR^FACTION  [tSr-r^-fak-sion]  n.  f. 

(did.)  torrefaction. 

TORR:feFIER  [t6r.r6-fi-«]  V.  a.  (did.) 
to  torrefy. 

TORRENT  [t6r-ran]  n.  m.  1.  H  tor- 
rent ;  2.  §  stream  (cotnmon  course  of 
manners,  opinions);  3.  (of  mountains) 
stream, ;  4.  (of  tears)  flood. 

Par  — s,  (of  rain)  in  torrents.  Re- 
sister,  s'opposer  an  —  §,  1.  J  §  to  with- 
stand tlie  torrent ;  2.  to  oppose  the 
stream;  suivre  le  —  §,  to  go  icith  the 
stream,  tide. 

TORRENTUEU-X,  SE  [t6r-rSn-tH-eu, 
ei-i]  adj.  (did.)  torrent;  that  flows  like 
n  torrent. 

TORRIDE  [i6r-ri-d]  adj.  (geog.)(of  the 
zones)  torrid. 

TORS,  E  [tftr,  .]  adj.  I  1.  twisted ;  2. 
crooked ;  3.  ivry  (distorted) ;  4.  (arch.) 
(of  columns)  twisted;  wreathed ;  ."j. 
(a.  &  m.)  twisted;  6.  (bot.)  contorted; 
torture. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  tcnticist^d. 

TORSADE  [tsr.a-d]  n.  f.  1.  twisted 
fringe  ;  2.  (of  epaulets)  btillion. 

TORSE  [tdr-s]  n.  m.  1.  trunk  (of  per- 
sons, statues);  2.  (paint.,  sculp.)  torso; 

TORSIL,  E  [t6r-.il]  adj.  (bot)  ticisted  ; 
contorted. 

TORSION  [t6r-.ion]  n.  f  ].(actiorUor- 
sion  ;  2.  (state)  tortuosity ;  tori  toxis- 
ness ;  8.  lorext. 

TORT  [t6r]  n.  m.  1.  wrong ;  2.  inju- 
ry;  prejudice;  harm;  mi.scliief;  hurt. 

Grand  — ,  serious  injury.  Personne 
qui  fait  — ,  du  — ,  wronger.  A  — ,  1. 
wrong;  wrongly;  2.  wrongfully ;  3. 
injuriously  ;  4.  undeservedly;  5.  un- 
duly ;  6.  unwisely ;  a  —  et  a  droit,  at 
random  (without  examination) ;  a  —  ou 
a  droit,  a  —  ou  a  raison,  right  or  tcrong ; 
a  —  et  i'l  travel's,  at  random  (without 
discernment) ;  ^  through  thick  and 
thin..  Avoir  — ,  to  be  wrong  ;  to  be  in 
ths  wrong ;  avoir  grand  — ,  grandement 
— ,  to  be  very  wrong ;  avoir  tous  les  — s, 
to  be  totally,  altogether  lorong  ;  donner 
—  ii  q.  u.,  to  decide  against  a.  o. ;  *{  to 
give  it  against  a.  o. ;  epronver  un  — ,  to 
sustain,  to  receive  an  =: ;  etre  dans  son 
— ,  to  be  wrong;  to  be  in  the  wrong ; 
faire  — a,  1.  to  be  prejudicial  (to);  to 
wrong  ;  2.  to  inju,re;  to  do  ■=.  to;  to  be 
injuriotis,  prejudicial  to  ;  to  preju- 
dice; to  hctrm ;  to  do  an  ■=.  to;  faire 
du  — ,  1.  to  do  wrong ;  2.  to  do  disser- 
vice; faire  un  — ,  to  inMct  an  ■=;  se 
faire  —  a  soi-meme,  to  itijure  o.'s  self; 
^  to  hurt  o.'s  self;  imputer  le  —  a  q.  u., 
to  cliarge  tlie  bUtme  upon  a.  o. ;  inettrc 
q.  n.  dans  son  — ,  to  leave  a.  o.  no  ea- 
cu-'ie ;  parler  a  —  et  a  travers,  to  talk  at 
random ;  redresser,  reparer  les  — s,  to 
repair  an  =:;  repnrer  ses  — s  en  vers 
q.  u.,  to  repair  t/ie  injury  o.  has  done 
to  a.  o.  Auquel  on  n"a  pas  fait  — ,  unin- 
jured. J'aurais  —  (de),  ( I',  senses  of 
Avoir  — )  /had  better  not 

[Tort  nev,;r  haft  the  tinfti  t  pronounced.] 

5yH.— Tort,  ihjurr.  T(/rt  lias  reference  to  the 
lirnperty  or  reputation  ;  it  depriveft  one  nl  his  due. 
litjnre  i's  pro|>erly  used  in  connection  with  the  per- 
s  nal  uiialltii-B;  il  iim>ittes  I'aulla.  The  one  injures: 
tlie  ollur  offends.  The  imprudeni  zeal  of  a  friend 
S'lnclimi'S  does  more  {'<rt  (Aarm)  than  the  anger 
of  an  enemy.  Tlie  greatest  i„jnre  (irrung)  you  cHn 
do  an  upright  man  is  t<i  distrust  his  integrity. 

TORTE,  adj.  £  used  jiopularly  for 
Tok.se.   V.  Tors. 

TORTELLE  [t6r-ti-I]  n.  f.  (bot.)  hedge 
mustitrd. 

TORTIOOLIS  [tftr-tiko-li]  n.  m.  1. 
(med.)  torticoUis;  \ stiff-neck;  2.  IW § 
hypocrite ;  canter. 

Avoir  le  — .  to  have  a  stiff  neck. 

TOKTICOLIS,  a<lj.  stiff-necked. 

Kendre  — ,  to  give  (a.  o.)  a  stiff  neck. 

TORTILLAGE  [tar-ti-in-j*]  n.  m.  con- 
fused and  embarrassed  language. 


TORTILLE  [I6r-t!-i*]  n.  f.  aerpentln* 
vending  arbor,  tcalk. 
TORTILLEMENT  [t6r.fVi-man»]  i,.  lu 

1.  II  twisting;  2.  ||  twist;  3.  1  wriggle, 
4.  II  wrenc7i;  5.  J  merest;  6.  §  evasion i 
subterfuge  ;  5  shift. 

TORTILLE  R  [tdr-U-i**]  v.  a.  |  1.  1i 
twist  (by  folding) ;  2.  to  toiTid  up  ;  3.  Jr. 
wriggle. 

1.  —  du  papier,  un  riibftn.  tu  twist  paper,  a  r*r- 
bon. 

Se  tortiller,  pr.  v.  (  I    to  wrig^  ic ; 

2.  to  waddle. 

1.  Les  serpents  et  les  vers  ae  UirtilUnt,  seryehJi 
and  woriM  wriggle. 

Personne  qui  se  toTt\We,tDriggler.  En 
se  tortillant,  1.  in  wriggling ;  2.  wad- 
dlingly. 

TORTILLER,  v.  n.  1.  |to  wriggle, 
2.  §  to  u^e  evasions,  subterfuges,  shifts; 
^  to  shuffle. 

TORTILLfeRE,  V.  Tortille. 

TORTILLON  [t6r-ti-i6i.*]  n.  m.  +  1. 
tortillon  (head-dress) ;  2.  country-girl 
(servant). 

TORTIONNAIRE  [  t6r-»io-n^.r  ]  adj. 
(law)  lorongfiU. 

TORTIONNAIREMENT    [tdr-sio-ne-r- 

miin]  adv.  (law)  irrongfitlly. 

TORTIONNER  [isr-sio  ne]  v.  a.  to 
strain  (a  te.xt,  a  passa<;e  of  an  author). 

TORT  IS  [i6r-ti]  n.  III.  1.  twist  (threads 
twisted) :  2.  t  wreat/i,  garland  (of  flow- 
ers); 3.  (her.)  circle  of  pearls  (round  a 
baron's  coronet). 

TORTU,  E  [i6r-tu]  adj.  1.  J  §  crooked; 
2.  II  tortuous. 

ifctat  — ,  crookedness.  Qui  a  les  jambfS 
— es,  crook-legged. 

TORTIIE  ftsr-tii]  n.  f.  1.  (erp.)  tor- 
toise; 2.  (erp.)  turtle;  3.  — s,  (pl.)'(er{x) 
tortoiJies  (order);  4.  §  snail  (slow  p<'T- 
son) ;  5.  (Rom.  ant)  tortoise  ;  testudo. 

—  d"eau  douce,  fi'esh  v:ater  tortoise  ; 
—  aocailles,  imbricated  turtle;  hawk's 
bill  = ;  hatck's  bill  turtle ;  —  de  m^s, 
sea  = ;  sea  ticrtle  ;  turtle ;  —  de  '^rrc, 
land  =..  ifccallle  de  — ,  z^-shell;  oenft 
de  — ,  turtle  eggs ;  soupo  la  — .  turtle 
soup.  A  pas  de  — ,  1.  at  mairs  pace; 
2.  snail-paced.  Comme  ane  — ,  mutil- 
like ;  en  dos  de  — ,  testudinated. 

TORTUER  [i6r.tu-(j]  V.  a.  1  to  crook; 
to  render,  to  make  crooked. 

Se  tortukr,  pr.  v.  I  to  crook  ;  to  be- 
come, to  get  crooked. 

TORTUEUSEMENT  [tar-tu-eu-i-mai.] 
adv.  II  crooked  111. 

TORTUEIT-X  SE  [tSr-tu-eS,  en-i]  a^j. 
1.  1  (of  rivers,  roads)  winding ;  *  me- 
andering;  **  meandrian  ;  ♦*  mean- 
dry;  2.  (of  serpents)  writhing ;  tortu- 
ous; 3.  §  di.s%ngentu>us;  unfair;  art- 
ful ;  crafti/ ;   4.  (bot)  tortuous. 

TORTUOSITY  [t6r-tu.o-«i-t#]  n.  f.  $ 
crookediies-'i. 

TORTURE  [tsr-tur]  n.  f.  1.  torture; 
pain :  torment ;  rack  :  2.  torture  (In- 
flicted judicially);  3.  torture;  rack; 
tcheel. 

Personne  qui  met  tk  la  — ,  racker.  De 
— ,  racking.  Appliquor  i  la  — ,  B  to  put 
to  the  torture  ;  donner  la  —  ii  J  §,  to  put 
to  the  torture;  mettje  a  la  -,  1.  ||  to  tor- 
ture ;  to  put  to  the  torture  2.  H  to  put 
to  the  rack;  3.  §  to  torture;  to  rack; 
to  put  to  the  torture,  rack. 

TORTURER  [tdr-tu-r«]  v.  a.  1.  \to  tor- 
tare  ;  to  put  to  Uie  torture  ;  2.  §  to  tor- 
ture ;  to  rack. ;  to  put  to  the  torture 
rack;  to  harrow  up;  i.  $  to  icrturt 
(u.  th.);  to  wrest. 

Personne  qui  torture  1  §,  tortx.r^ 
De  maniero  ii  — ,  torturingli/. 

TOliUS  [torus]  n.  TO.  t,bot)  tor»«, 
thalamits. 

TORY  [to-ri]  n.  m.  Ton/. 

TORY.  a<lj.  Tory. 

TORYSME  [iori..i.i]  n.  m.  ror.Jstn. 

TOSCAN,  E  rios-kan,  a-n]  fU^.  \.  T\4I- 
can  (of  Tii.scanv) :  2.  (arch.)  Tuscan. 

TOSCAN  [loskan]  n.  m.  1.  Tusc.tn 
(native  of  Tuscan)  ):  2.  (arcli.)  Ttistan. 

TOST):,  n.  m.    I'.  Toast. 

T6T  [i6]  adv.  (of  thne)  1.  soon  ;  'i. 
shortly;  early. 

—  ou  tard.  1.  sooner  or  later;  2  Jtrti 
or  last.     AiisRi  —  que  <'*)la  no  dt^raiiKen 


TOU 


TOU 


TOU 


oiljoQte;  eujeu;  eujeune;  eiipeur;  fwipan;  in  pin;  Onhon;  Hn  brun ;  *11  llq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


bas,  as  early  as  convenient;  le  plus  — 
poeslble,  as  early,  soon  as  possible.  Au 
plus  _^  at  soonest;  as  early,  soon  as 


[TdT  is  n(.t  used  in  the  positive  decree  unless 
with  (or.J,  late ;  its  princip.il  use  is  with  tlii^  nd- 
rerbs  av.-uii,  liien,  «t,  umcz,  /.'ii»,  (r..;).  With  th;^ 
8ist  thr«  e  il  unities  mid  forms  coinpoinid  wurds  ^  ('. 
iussiTdr,  BiKNiiir,  SiTOT).] 

TOTAL.  E  [to-ui]  adj.  1.  II  §  whole; 
JBtal;  entire;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  utter;  totals 
mtire. 

Somtne  —e,  sum  total. 

[Tor«i.  lii«  m.  inHsculine  plirnl.] 

TOTAL,  n.  m.  1.  xohole  ;  total  ;  2. 
»ii/m  tcial. 

Au  — ,  en  — ,  1.  on,  upon  the  whole  ; 
2.  after  all ;  ^  when  all  comes  to  all. 
Faire  le  —  de,  to  sum  up. 

TOTALEMENT  [to-tm-l-mrin]  adv.  1. 1  § 
wholly  ;  totally ;  entirely ;  2.  §  (b.  s.) 
utterly  ;  totally ;  entirely. 

TOtALIT:^  [to-ta-li-t*]  n.  f.  whole; 
totality. 

En  — ,  in  whale. 

TOTON  [to-ton]  n.  m.  tetotum. 

TOUAGE  [toii-ft-j]  n.  m.  (nav.)  to^o- 
ing ;  warping. 

TOUAILLE  [tou-a-i*]  n.  f.  round  tow- 
el: towel. 

TOUCAN  [ura-kin]  n.  m.  1.  (orn.)  tou- 
can; 2.  (astr.)  toucan. 

TOUCHANT,  E  [tou-shan,  t]  adj.  J  1. 
affecting ;  touching ;  moving ;  feeling  ; 
2.  impi'essive. 

Peu  — ,  unaffecting ;  unmoving.  Na- 
ture — e,  impre^siveness.  D'une  mani- 
^re  — e,  1.  affectingly  ;  touchingly ; 
feelingly ;  2.  impressively. 

[ToucHANT  miiy  precede  the  noun.] 

Sim.— ToUCHANT,      HATHiiTlQUK.         Toiuhlllt     is 

applied  to  anv  thing  that  moves  the  f  eliiigs  ;  pa- 
Ihkique  denotes  that  wliiuli  moves  them  by  a  su  ■- 
cession  of  affecting  sentiments.  An  .bjict  winch 
•wakens  tender  .u.j  lO  ations  in  a  cerlam  pevs  .n'a 
mind  .8  t.i  him  t^ackint  (tijiuhU<i\  th  .uith  ..tio-rs 
may  legard  it  with  perfect  ir.diHerence  ;  the  pa- 
ikiti'juf  ( palhtlic.)  iitrecls  all  who  are  of  a  sensitive 
intuie. 

TOUCHANT  [tDu-shan]  n.  m.  affect- 
tng;  touching;  moving. 

TOUCHANT,  prep,  touching;  con- 
cerning ;  regarding ;  ^  about. 

TODCHAU  [tou-shdj  n.  m.  (assaying) 
tcuch-reedle. 

TOUCHE  [tou-sh]  n.  f.  1.  assay ; 
trial;  2.  t  §  trial;  stroke;  blow;  3. 
fescue  (to  toucb  the  letters  and  show 
them  to  children) ;  4.  (of  style)  hand ; 
pen;  5.  (metal.)  touch;  6.  {mns.)  fin- 
ger-hoard ;  fret ;  7.  (mus.)  (of  harpsi- 
chords, organs,  pianos)  key;  8.  (mus.) 
tail-piece;  9.  (paint)  toucA;  10.  (print) 
inking  the  form. 

—  a  main,  (mus.)  finger-key.  Pierre 
jle — ,  1.  II  touch-stone;  2.  §  touch-stone ; 
trier.  A  — s,  (mus.)  keyed.  Garnir  de 
— s.  (inns.)  tn  fret. 

TOUCliER  [toM-.h«]  V.  a.  1.  II  (de, 
with)  to  touch  (put  o.'s  hand  on) ;  2.  | 
(de,  with,  on)  to  give  (a.  th.,  a.  o.)  a 
touch;  to  handle;  3.  1  (de,  with)  to 
touch  (come  in  contact  with);  4.  1  to  as- 
say (precious  metals):  to  essay;  ^  to 
try;  5.  II  (th.)  to  adjoin;  to  touch;  6.1 
to  receive  (money) ;  7.  II  to  bent  (ani- 
m;Js) ;  to  strike ;  S.  ||  to  whip  (animals) ; 
9.  t  to  piny  (musical  instruments);  **  to 
Htrike;  10.  §  to  convey;  to  express;  11. 
\  to  depict;  to  delineate;  to  paint;  to 
irate;  12.  §  to  touch  on,  upon;  to  aU 
■  ude  to;  1.3.  §  to  affect;  to  move;  to 
touch;  14.  §  to  affect;  to  interest;  15. 

Ji  to  regard  ;  tc  concern  ;  16.  (print)  to 

,.  —  o.  ch.  de  la  ma"n.  dn  doigt,  to  touch  a.  th. 
«!»  o.'j  hanrl,finqtf.  3.  —  q.  ch.  du  pied,  du  braa, 
UUiz.i.a.th.wUh  o.U  fiiiit,  arm.  5.  Ma  mais  m 
mcb  la  sienne,  my  &ous«  adjoiiu,  touches  h'».  9. 
—  is  f  iano,  I'orgue,  (o  play  the  piano,  the  nrpan. 
l\,  --  les  passifina,  to  delineate,  to  depict,  t"  draw 
uU  ;;«»si(m».  13.  fttre  (oucAi!  jnsgu'aux  larmes, /« 
1«  I  ff  icted,  moved  to  tear:  14.  Cet  f  v^nemett  le 
'oH;Ke  peu,/Ai«  fvent  affects,  interests  Aim  6't( 
5.  Kb  q     ■       '  ...... 


ela  vous   touche-t-i]  \  h" 


that 


ITalre  —  q.  ch.  au  doigt  et  i  Voeil  §,  to 
render,  to  make  a.  th.  ohirions,  palpa- 
ble. 8e  laisser  —  par,  ( V.  senses)  §  to 
be  rioned  by,  Ne  touchez  pss.  (  V.  senses) 
hands  off. 


ToucHE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Toucher. 

Non  — ,  que  Ton  n'a  pas  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
1.  I  untouched;  2.  1  unhandled;  3.  J 
unassayed  ;    peu    — ,    ( V.    Nouses )    § 

1.  ttnaffected ;  unm,oved ;  untouched ; 

2.  ■unaffected  ;  uninterested ;    uncon- 
cerned. 

Se  toucuer,  pr.  v.  (th.)  to  touch ;  to 
touch  each  other.  , 

TOUCHER,  V.  n.  (de,  icith)  1.  1  (a, 
...)to  touch  (come  in  contact  with  a.  th.) ; 
2.  (b.  s.)  (a,  with)  to  meddle ;  to  touMh 
(...);  3.  II  (a,  . . .)  to  reach  (e.xtend  as  far 
as) ;  4.  II  (a,  . . .)  to  touch  (take  away 
from);  5.  (de)  to  play  (a  musical  instru- 
ment) ;  to  play  {on) ;  6.  §  to  approach 
(...);  to  dratc  near  (to) ;  7.  §  (a,  . . .)  to 
touch  (alter) ;  8.  §  (a)  to  touch  (...);  1 
to  have  a  hand  {in) ;  ^  to  have  to  do 
{with) ;  9.  §  (A,  par,  by)  to  be  affected, 
moved ;  10.  §  (A,  . . .)  to  affect ;  to  in- 
terest; 11.  §  (A, ...)  to  regard;  to  con- 
cern ;  12.  §  (pers.) (i.)  to  be  related  {to); 
to  be  a  relation  {of);  13.  §  (pers.)  (a) 
to  be  like  {...):  to  be  akin  {to) ;  14.  (of 
coachmen)  to  drive;  to  drive  on;  15. 
(man.)  (de,  with)  to  whip  ;  16.  (nav.)  to 
touch;  17.  (nav.)  to  ground;  18.  (nav.) 
(of  the  ship)  to  strike ;  19.  (nav.)  (a)  to 
call  off  (a  port) ;  to  call  {at  a  port). 

1.  —  a  q.  ch.,  to  touch  a.  th.  2.  Plusieurs  aU; 
tres  lois  out  iii  modiBees  mais  on  n'a  pas  louche  a 
celle-la,  teveral  Uher  laws  have  been  modified,  but 
that  me  has  ruft  been  touched.  3.  Etre  si  grand 
qu'on  touche  an  plafond,  to  be  to  tall  tliat  one 
reaches  the  cti  ing.  4.  On  ne  doit  jamais  —  a  uo 
depAt,  one  shi/uld  never  touch  a  dep'.ait.  6.  —  du 
piano  ou  de  I'orgne,  to  play,  to  play  on  the  piano  or 
oryan.     6.  —  a  la  fin,  to  approach  the  end, 

—  li,  —  dans  le  main,  to  give  o.''s 
hand  (on  concluding  a  bargain,  on  ef- 
fecting a  reconciliation) ;  to  shake  hands; 
ne  pas  —  a,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  let  remain, 
be ;  2.  to  hold  off';  —  de  pres,  (  V.  senses) 
1.  to  come  home  (affect  nearly);  2.  (pers.) 
to  be  near  and  dear;  ne  —  a  q.  u.  ni  de 
pres  ni  de  loin,  not  to  be  the  most  re- 
7notely  related  to  a.  o. ;  navoir  pas  I'air 
d'y  — '  §,  to  look  as  if  butter  would  not 
melt  in  o.'s  mouth;  — et  relaclier,  (nav.) 
to  touch.  Auquel  on  n"a  pas  toucho  (  V. 
senses),  sans  qu'on  y  touche,  1.  un- 
touched ;  2.  unmeddled  with.  Qui 
touche  de  pres  a  q.  u.,  near  and  dear 
to  a,  o. 

TOUCHER,  n.  m.  1.  I  feeling  (sense); 
touch ;  2.  (mus.)  touch. 

Au  — ,  by  t/ie  feeling,  touch.  Avoir 
un  beau  — ,  un  —  delicat,  un  —  brillant, 
(of  musical  performers)  to  have  a  fine, 
delicate,  brilliant  touch  ;  connaitre,  "-e- 
connaitre  au  — ,  to  know  by  tlie  touch. 

TOU-COI  [tou-koa]  {^xuA.)  lie  down  ! 
down  ! 

TOUE  [ton]  n.  f.  1.  ferry-boat;  2. 
(nav.)  towage  ;  warping. 

T0U6E  [tou-6]  n.  t  (nav.)  1.  toioage; 
warping ;  2.  tow. 

Amarre  Aq —^,  tow-line ;  haussiere  de 
— ,  tow-lins.  A  ia  — ,  in  ■=■.  ^longer 
une  — ,  to  warp  ;  to  run  out  a  warp. 

TOUEli  [tou-«]  V.  a.  fnav.)  to  tow;  to 
warp. 

Grelin,  haussi6re  fk  — ,  tow-rope. 
Se  touer,  pr.  v.  (nav.)  to  ImuI  o.'s  self 
ahead. 

TOU  FEE  [ton-f]  n.  f.  1.  tiift  (collection 
of  small  things  in  a  knot);  2.  <«/";  (col- 
lection in  a  biinch);  bunch;  3.  (of  flow- 
ers, trees,  &c.)  tuft;  cluster ;  clump  ;  4. 
(of  grass,  hay,  straw)  tcisp ;  5.  (of  hair) 
tuft;  6.  (bot)  truss. 

fAnt  do  ce  qtii  est  en  — ,  bunchiness. 
En  — ,  tufted;  tufty.  Diviser,  ordonner, 
repartir  en  — ,  to  tuft ;  lier  en  — ,  1.  to 
tu/t;  2.  to  bunch;  orner  de  — s,  to  tuft; 
seme  de  — ,  tufted ;  tufty. 

TOUFFEUR  [tou-feur]  n.  f.  1  suffo- 
cating heat. 

TOUFFU,  E  [toti-fu]  adj.  1.  tufted; 
tufty  ;  2.  bunchy  ;  3.  bushy. 

T!;tat  — ,  bushines-H.  Devenir  — ,  to 
bu-<th  :  to  get  tufted,  tufty. 

TOU.IOURS  [toujour]  adv.  1.  always 
(at  all  times);  ever;  2.  for  ever  (in  the 
future) :  *  evermore ;  3.  still  (to  this 
time,  till  now);  4.  aluiays  (without  ex- 
ception) ;  5.  hotcever ;  nevertheless ; 
still ;  at  least. 


3.  M.  A.  vit-il  — ,  est-il  -  a  Paris  I  /»  Mr.  A. 
still  living,  ia  he  still  in  I'aita  T  4.  Les  pluigrwKk 
esprils  ne  sont  |ifta  —  les  plus  agr6ables,  tit  great- 
est mindt  are  ruit  always  the  iiwsl  agreeable.  5.  8( 
je  n'ai  pas  r^ussi,  —  ai  je  lait  mon  devoir,  if  1  ham 
W't  succeeded,  1  have  however  done  m>j  duty. 

A  — ,  for  ever ;  k  — ,  pour  — ,  fur 
ever;  *  evermore;  *for  ever  and  ever  ; 
**  for  ever  and  for  ever ;  ^  for  gonti 
and  all.  Durer  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be  eter- 
lasting ;  —  est-il,  one  thing  is  cei-taii*.. 

[TttUJoiJRS  in  the  oth  sense  requires  the  noii)^ 
native  after  the  verb.] 

S/n.— TOUJOUKS,  CONTINUELLEMENT.    What  W« 

do  ioujinm  (alvxiin)  is  dune  at  all  times  and  on  aU 
occasions;  what  we  du  cimtinuellenient  (continual- 
III)  is  done  without  interruption  or  cessation.  W« 
sluuild  tinijourt  (alicai/s)  prefer  duty  to  plensurs. 
It  is  hard  lor  some  [lers'ins  to  b«  contimullemeni 
(eonefantlfi)  engagetl  at  labor. 

TOULONAIS,  E  [tou-lo-ni,  i]  adj.  of 
Toulon. 

TOULONAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  n<»- 
tive  of  Toulon. 

TOULOUSAIS,  E  [tou-lou-i^  »]  adj.  of 
Toulouse. 

TOULOUSAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t 
native  of  Toulouse. 

TOUi'ET  [tou-pe]  n.  m.  1.  1  tuft  (of 
hair,  wool) ;  2.  It  fore-lock  (hair) ;  3.  | 
Brutus-  (front  hair) ;  4.  §  presumption 
(boldness) ;  5.  §  (b.  s.)  1  brass  (effron- 
tery). 

—  relev6,  Brutus.  Avoir  du  —  §,  1. 
to  hMve  presumption ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  liave 
brass;  to  put  on  a  brazen  face;  to 
ha/ve  a  face  of  brass ;  diviser,  ordonner, 
repartir  en  — s,  to  tuft ;  orner  de  — s,  to 
tuft;  porter  le  —  relev6,  to  xcear  a  Bru- 
tus;  se  prendre  au  — ,  to  take  each 
other  by  the  hair. 

TOUPIE  [tou-pi]  n.  f.  1.  spinnir.g- 
top;  peg-top;  top;  %  humming-top. 

—  d'Allemagne,  humming-top.  En 
— ,  (did.)  en  forme  de  — ,  turbinate; 
turbinated ;  ^-shaped.  Fairo  aller  una 
— ,  to  spin  a  r=. 

TOUPILLEU  [tou-pi.i«*]  V.  n.  1.  t  to 
spin  (like  a  top) ;  :i.  ^  to  run  about  tht 
house. 

TOUPILLON  [ton-pi-ion*]  n.  m  1.  tnfl 
(small  tuft  of  hair) ;  2.  (of  orange-trees) 
waste  branch. 

TOUR  [tour]  n.  f  1.  tower;  2.  (clifse) 
rook;  castle. 

—  mobile,  (ant)  movable  turret.  — 
il  feu,  light-house ;  —  de  signaux,  sig- 
nalrtower.  Aux  — s  . . . ,  . .  .-towered ; 
aux  — s  elevees,  hautes,  high-towered; 
en  forme  de  — ,  turreted.  Defend  u  pa/ 
des  — s,  toicered ;  towery  ;  6Ieve  comma 
une  — ,  I  torcering ;  flanque  de  — s,  toic- 
ered ;  towery. 

TOUR,  n.  m.  1.  II  turn  (circular  mo- 
tion) ;  revolution ;  2.  ||  round  (oirculai 
motion) ;  3.  1  turn;  winding ;  4.  |  turn 
(movement  not  round) ;  5. 1  tu/rn  (walk>; 
6.  I  tour  (journey) ;  trip  ;  7.  I  circum- 
ference :  circuit ;  8.  1  revolving  box 
(cupboard) ;  9.  §  turn  (successive  conrie) ; 
10.  §  turn  ;  direction  ;  course ;  11.  § 
turn  (of  mind,  thought);  vein;  12.  § 
turn  (of  style);  manner;  13.  §  turn  (act 
of  kindness);  14  §  (b.  s.)  turn  (act  of 
unkindness);  trick;  W.  %  trick  {act  of 
skill) ;  16.  (of  beds)  valance :  17.  (of  liair) 
tour:  IS.  (  mech.  )  revolution  (of  h 
wheel) ;  19.  (nav.)  (of  ropes)  turn  ;  20. 
(|ilay)  round;  21.  (pot)  t/irowing  en^ 
giw.  wheel ;  22.  (tech.)  turning -la  the . 
Uitlte. 

Demi k  droite,  (mil.)  (command.) 

riglvt  about;   demi a  gauche,  (mil.) 

(  command. )  left  about ;  mauvais  — , 
m.ischievous  thing  ;  —  ordinaire,  (tech.) 
centre-lathe ;  vilain  — ,  nasty  trick.  — 
en  Fair,  (tech.)  mandrel,  spindle,  chuoiy 
lathe ;  —  de  baton,  (  V.  Baton)  ;  tour  d* 
main  §,  instant:  ^  twinkling;  —  d*. 
maitre  Gonin  J^~,  cunning  trick;  — 
a  la  mocanique,  (tech.)  engine-lathe ; 
—  a  pointes.  (tech.)  turn-bench.  Machine 
de — ,  winding-mdchine ;  objets  faits  aw 
— ,  turnery.  —  a  — ,  in  turn  ;  by  turns, 
au  — ,  1.  II  ill  the  lathe ;  2.  §  in  a  mould 
(well-made) ;  a  son — ,  in  o.'s  turn  ;  clia- 
cun  a  son  — ,  each  in  his  turn  ;  every 
one  in  his  turn  ;  a  —  de  r()?e,  i?i  suc- 
cession ;  in  turn.  Avoir  . . .  de  — .tob* 
...  round;    avoir  son. — ,  to  take  o.t 


TOU 

TOU                                    rou 

a  ma] ;  &  male ; 

e'foe; 

eftve;  Affile;  <?je;  fl;  Jile;  omol;  diu61e;  (5mort;  wsuc;  wsUre;  ottjour; 

fur^  ,•  faire  le  — ,  1.  to  go  round ;  1  to 
^o  about ;  2.  to  co  <Ae  ronnd ;  faire  le  — 
de,  1.  (th.)  to  compa-fS ;  2.  to  go  round; 
bire  son  —  de,  (pers.)  to  make  the  tour 
of  (a.  country) ;  faire  faire  a  q.  ch.  le  — 
dj,  to  hand  a.  th.  round  ;  faire  rapide- 
or.ant  le  — ,  to  sweep  round  ;  faire  et  re- 
fe.re  le  — ,  to  go  round  and  round  ;  faire 
»n  — ,  to  take  a  round,  a  turn,  a  trip,  a 
VA'.lk;  faire  des  — s,  to  shoto  tricks; 
&iTe  <j.  ch.  a  —  de  role,  to  take  turns ; 
U'-isc  un  —  Si,  to  trick ;  to  play,  to  serve 
(a.  o.)  a  trick ;  jouer  un  mauvais  —  si  q. 
ou,  (b.  s.)  to  play,  to  serve  a.  o.  a  trick ; 
to  serve  a.  o.  a  bad  turn  ;  prendre  son 
— ,  to  take  o.^s  turn ;  yW"  to  take  a 
tpell ;  prendre  un  bon,  un  mauvais  — , 
(th.)  to  take  a  good,  a  bad  t^trn ;  faire 
prendre  ^  q.  u.  son  — ,  to  give  a.  o.  a 
gpell;  le  —  de  q.  u.  venir,  to  come  to  a. 
o.'s  turn  ;  a.  o.''s  turnto  come.  Quand 
mon  —  viendra,  ivhen  it  comes  to  my 
tarn;  when  my  turn  comes. 

TOURAILLE  [tou-ra-i*]  n.  £  (brew.) 
malt-kiln. 

TOURBE  [tour-b]  n.  f.  1.  turf  (combus- 
tible) ;  2.  peat 

Nature  de  la  — ,  turfiness.    De  la  na- 
ture (le  la  — ,  turfy. 
TOURBE,  n.  f.  vulgar  herd;  herd. 
TOURBEU-X,  SE  [tour-bcu,  eii-z]  adj. 
twrfy. 

TOURBIERE  [tour-WJ-r]  n.  f.  1.  turf- 
jjit ;  2.  peat-moss. 

TOURBILLON  [tonr-bi-iou*]  n.  m.  1.  1 
(wind)  whirlwind  ;  vortex ;  eddy  ;  2.  jj 
(water)  vortex ;  tohirlpool ;  eddy ;  3.  § 
vortex;  %chirlwind ;  4.  (fire- works) 
icarMUon;  5.  (philos.)  vortex. 
En  — ,  vortical. 

TOUBILLONNER  [tour-bi-io-n^*]  v. 
n.  1.  to  eddy ;  2.  to  whirl;  8.  to  wind; 
4.  to  curl. 

Faire  — ,  to  curl ;  to  curl  up  ;  faire  — 
en  I'air,  to  upwhirl.    Qui  tourbillonne, 
( V.  so"ises)  curly. 
TOtJRDE  [tour-d]  n.  m., 
TOURDELLE  [tour-di-l]   n.   f.   (orn.) 
Mtd-fare. 

TO'URDILLE  [lour-di-i*]  adj.  (of  gray) 
iirti/. 

TOURELl.E  [tou-r^-1]  n.   f.  (arch.)  1. 
turret;  2.  bell-turret. 
—  en  encorbellenient,  (arch.)  oriel. 
TOURET  [tou-rJ]  n.  m.  (tech.)  1.  wheel 
(small  wheel  of  a  lathe);  2.  reel;  3.  t 
tpinnln  g -wheel. 

TOURli:RE  [tou-rit-r]  n.  f.  (of  con- 
vents) attendant  (of  the  revolving  bo.x). 
TOURILLON  [  tou-ri-ion*  ]  n.  ra.  1. 
bearing-neck ;  2.  (arch.)  trunnion ;  3. 
(mach.)  axle;  axle-tree;  4.  (tecli.).;owr- 
nal ;  pudgeon;  trunnion;  5.  (tech.) 
rwing  block. 

Poteau  — ,  (engin.)  quoin-post ;  coin- 
post. 
TOURISTE  rto«-ri.-t]  n.  m.  tourist. 
TOURMALINE    [  tour-mn-!Un  ]    n.    f. 
(min.)  tourmalin ;  turmalin. 

TOURMENT  ftour-mSn]  n.  m.  1.  |  tor- 
ment (anguisl:);  '2.  §  torment;  plague; 
tcoiirge ;  vexation ;  3.  %pain  ;  suffering. 
Cause,  sujet  de — ,  torment;  torment- 
•  er.    Exempt  de  —  ,  sans  — ,  untorment- 
ed ;  unvexed. 

TOURMENTANT,  E  [tour-min-tan,  t] 
adj.  §  tormenting ;  trotiblesome. 

U'une  maniore  — e,  tornientingly ; 
troublesomely. 

TOURMENTE  [tour-man-t]  n.  f.  1.  } 
morm.y  weather ;  storm. ;  2.  §  storm  ; 
tempest;  distress. 

TOURMENTER  [tour-man-td]  V.  8.  (DE, 
with)  1.  I  to  torment  (cause  to  suffer 
p»jn) ;  to  torture ;  2.  §  to  torment ;  to 
pain ;  to  distress ;  3.  §  to  tonnent ;  to 
tnnoy  ;  to  molest;  to  tease;  to  harass; 
%■)  vex  ;  1  to  plague ;  ^  to  go  on  icith ; 
tiy  to  pester ;  f^T*  to  bother ;  4.  §  to 
iost  (no'  ate  violently);  6.  §  to  jolt;  0.  § 
to  \jnork  up  highly ;  to  polish;  to  file ; 
T.  to  viarp  (wood) ;  8.  (nav.)  to  strain 
(a  Bhip). 

TouRMENTi,   E,  i>a.   \i.  (  V.  senses  of 

TouitMENTKit)  1.   tormented ;    uneasy; 

unquiet;  2.  (dk,  to)  a,  prey. 

Non  — ,  sans  fitre  — ,  qui  n'cst  pas  — , 

V.  senses)  1. 1|  nhP^rmented;  untortur- 

G16 


ed;  2.  ^tmtormented ;  unpained;  tin- 
distressed;  3.  §  untormented ;  unan- 
noyed ;  unmolested;  untroubled;  un- 
harassed;  unteased;  unvested. 

Se  totjkmenter,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  move 
abotit;  to  be  unquiet;  2.  1  to  be  agita- 
ted; to  toss  about;  &.  %  to  be  uneasy 
(in  mind);  to  torment,  to  tease o.'s  self; 
4.  §  to  fret ;  t  to  be  on,  upon  the  fret ;  5. 
(of  horses)  not  to  stand  still ;  6.  (of  wood) 
to  warp;  7.  (nav.)  (of  the  ship)  to  straiji. 

TOURMENTEU-X,  SE   [tour-man-teu, 

eu-z]  adj.  $  stormy. 

TOURMENTIN  [  tour-man-tin  ]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  storm-jib. 

TOURNAtLLER  [to.i-n&-i«*]  v.  n.  to 
turn  round,  about  (nearly  in  the  same 
place). 

TOURNANT  [tour-nan]  n.  m.  1..  l  (of 
roads)  turn  ,  2.  ||  (of  streets)  corner ;  3. 
II  turning-rco77i ;  room  to  turn;  4.  || 
vortex  (water) ;  eddy ;  whirlpool ;  5.  § 
indirect  means ;  6.  (wind-mill)  wheel. 

—  d'eau,  (nav.)  vortex  ;  whirlpool ; 
eddy;  —  a  volonto,  (tech.)  revolving 
axle .  N'avoir  pas  bien  pris  son  — ,  avoir 
mal  pris  son  — ,  not  to  have  made  a  wide 
enough  turn.  U  n'y  a  pas  assez  de  — , 
there  is  not  room  enough  to  turn. 

TOURNANT,  E  [tour-nan,  t]  adj.  turn- 
ing. 

Pont  — ,  V.  Pont. 

TOURNE-A-GAUCHE  [tour-na-gi-.h] 
n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  (tech.)  wrench. 

TOURNEBRIDE  [  tour-n-bri-d  ]  n.  m. 
tavern  (near  a  country  scat). 

TOURNEBROOUE  [  tour-n-bro-.b  ]  n. 
m.  1.  (th.)  kitchen-jack ;  jack  ;  2.  (pers.) 
turnspit;  8.  (^of  dogs)  turnspit. 

—  h  courant  d'air,  smoke-jack.  Fai- 
seur  de  — s,  jack-smith. 

T0URN:6E  [tour-ns]  n.  f.  1.  round 
(periodical  journey) ;  2.  round  (regular 
visits) ;  3.  (of  subordinate  functionaries) 
round;  walk;  4.  (of  barristers, judges) 
circuit ;  5.  (of  inspectors)  tour  of  in- 
spection ;  tour ;  6.  (agr.)  pick. 

En  — ,  1.  on  o.'s  round,  walk ;  2.  on 
the  circuit ;  3.  on  a'«  tour.  Allcr  en  — , 
\.to  go  on  o.'s  =,  walk;  2.  to  go  cir- 
cuit; to  go  the  circuit;  etre  en  — ,  1. 
to  be  on  o.'s  =,  tralk ;  2.  to  be  on  the 
circuit ;  faire  la  • — ,  to  go  the  =,  tcalk. 

TOURNE-GANTS  [tour-n.gin]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  glove-stick. 

TOURNELLE  [tour-nJ-l]  n.  f.  t  1. 
smaU  tmeer ;  2.  Tournelle  (chamber  of 
parliament). 

TOURNEMAIN  [tour-n-min]  n.  m.  t 
trice ;  instant. 

En  un  — ,  in  a  =. 

TOURNE-OREILLE   [tour-no-rJ,-i*]    n. 

m.,  pi.  — ,  (aarr.)  turning  mould-board. 

TOURNE-PIERRE  [tour-n-pij-r]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  (orn.)  (species)  turnstone. 
_  TOURNER  [tonr-n«]  V.  a.  {DE,from; 
A,  to)  1.  II  §  to  turn ;  2.  ||  to  turn  round  ; 
^  to  turn  about ;  3.  ||  to  turn  over ;  4.  || 
to  revolve ;  to  move  round ;  5.  |  to  wind ; 
6.  J  to  twirl ;  1.  \  to  turn  (in  a  lathe) ;  S. 
II  to  xvear  (boots,  shoes)  on  one  side  ;  9. 
§  (eu,  into,  to)  to  turn  (convert) ;  10.  §  to 
revolve  (reflect  on) ;  ^  to  turn  over ;  11. 
t  §  (en,  into)  to  translate ;  to  turn ;  to 
do  +  ,•  12.  §  (en)  to  interpret  (...);  to 
construe  (...);  to  put  a.. .  construction 
{•yn,  upon) ;  to  turn  (to)  ,•  13.  §  to  inter- 
r  "^ate  ;  to  question  ;  14.  §  (b.  s.)  to  cir- 
Ci.nvent  (a.  o.) ;  to  come  about ;  15.  §  to 
turn  off  (a  question,  a  subject)  ;  1 6.  (cards) 
to  turn  up;  17.  (mil.)  to  outflank;  to 
turn  the  flank  of. 

1.  I  —  une  roue,  to  turn  a  wKeel ;  —  la  t^te,  los 
yeux,  tii  turn  o.'»  heaJ,  o.'t  et/e».  9.  —  en  ridicule, 
("  turn  intit  ruiicule  ;  —  en  raillerie,  to  turn  to  just. 
10.  —  q.  rb.  dans  son  esprit,  to  revolve  a.  th.,  t" 
turn  a.  th.  over  in  o.^a  mind. 

—  (en  bas),  to  turn  down;  —  (en 
haut),  to  =  up ;  —  (rapidement  avoc  la 
main),  to  twirl. 

—  et  retourncr,  —  et  retourner  dans 
tons  les  sens,  to  turn  over  and  over  ;  ^ 
to  =  over  and  over  again ;  —  q.  u.  de 
tons  les  cot6s,  de  tons  les  sens,  to  ask  a. 
o.  all  sorts  of  queMions.  —  en  arr)6re, 
to  =  back ;  —  en  arrlero  de  nr  iveau,  to 
=.  back  again ;  —  en  dedans  J,  'o  =  in ; 
—  en  dehors  1,  to  =  (^ut. 


TouRNE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Torn 

NEB. 

Non  — ,  ( Fi  8en.ses)  1.  J  $  unturned , 
2.  II  unwound;  3.  |1  untwirled.  Avch 
resprit  mal  — ,  to  be  cross-grained. 

Se  TOURNER,  pr.  V.  1.  I  §  to  turn ;  2. 
to  turn  (alter  o.'s  position) ;  3.  I  to  turn 
round  ;  ^  to  turn  about ;  4.  ||  to  turn 
away  ;  5.  1  to  turn  over ;  6.  ||  (vebs,  to) 
to  turn  (be  directed) ;  7.  §  (en)  to  turn 
(to) ;  to  change  (into) ;  to  becoms  (. . .) 

1.  —  vers  quelque  endroit,  q.  u.,  to  turn  towardt 
ami  plaM,a.  o.  'J.  —  dans  son  lit,  to  turn  in  o.'« 
bfd.  3.  Toufnez-voua  pour  que  je  vou«  voie,  turn 
rnund  80  that  1  may  see  i.ou.  6.  L'aiguiUe  ailnant^s 
se  tourne  vers  le  nord,  the  magnetic  needle  turns  tn 
the  North.  7.  —  en  lolie,  en  cruautfi,  to  turn  (<J 
foil;/,  to  cruelty. 

—  en  arrifire,  to  turn  back  ;  —  en  do- 
dans  1,  to  turn  in.  Ne  savoir  de  quel 
cote  — ,  to  be  perplexed ;  to  be  in  th« 
greatest  perplexity ;  not  to  know  which 
way  to  turn. 

TOURNER,  v.  n.  (DE,/r-ow.  ,•  a,  to)  1. 1 
to  revolve ;  to  turn ;  to  turn  rownd ;  to 
move  round ;  to  get  round  ,•  2.  1  to 
<.''j'.el;  to  xcheel  round;  3.  |  to  wind. 
(mcve  round) ;  4.  ||  to  turn  (move  right 
or  left);  5.  ||  to  change;  6.  §  to  turn 
(take  a  direction) ;  to  take  a  turn ;  1.  § 
(a,  en,  . . .)  to  turn  (change) ;  to  become ; 
8.  §  (DE,  to)  to  go  over  (to  a.  o.'s  side)  ;  9. 
§  (th.)  to  prove  (show  o.'s  selO ;  1  to  turn 
out;  to  redound ;  10.  §  (pers.)  to  prove 
o.\i  self  (become) ;  ^  to  ttii'n  out ;  11.  § 
(th.)  to  turn  (to  o.'s  advantage,  disadvan- 
tage) ;  12.  (of  fruit)  to  turn  ;  to  color ;  to 
ripen  ;  to  get  ripe  ;  18.  (of  the  head)  to 
turn  (get giddy);  to  turn  round;  14. (of 
liquids,  victuals)  to  turn  (spoil) ;  15.  (of 
roads)  t<  wind;  16.  (astr.)  to  revoVee ; 
17.  (cards)  (de,  . . .)  to  turn  up. 

1.  La  terre  t"iirne  autour  du  soleil,  the  earth  rj- 
volv.s,  turns  round  the  sun  la  roue.  If  moulia 
tourne,  the  wheel,  the  mill  turns.  4.  —  "i  droits,  i 
pauclie  dans  une  rue,  to  turn  to  the  riyU,  to  i4t  \'t 
in  a  street.  5.  Le  vent  a  tourne,  tie  r>ind  Ml 
changed.  9.  Une  chose  qui  (oi/rne  a  lagloirs  i  J» 
honte  de  q.  u.,  a  thing  that  redounds  t**  a.  o.U  ffi^ 
ry,  shame. 

—  (avec  bruit),  to  tchirl ;  —  (on  fill- 
sant  un  dutour),  to  turn  off;  —  (en  s'el*- 
vant),  to  upwhirl. 

—  en  dehors  ||,  to  turn  out;  —  en  des 
sous  II,  to  turn  tmder ;  —  mal  avec  q.  u 
§,  1.  to  take  a  bad  turn  with  a.  o. ;  2.  to 
go  hard  with  a.  o. ;  —  rapidement,  (  V. 
senses)  [  to  sweep  round ;  —  sur  sol- 
merne,  ( V.  senses)  to  wind ;  —  toujours 
II,  to  turn,  to  go  roiind  and  round  ;  — 
et  retourner,  1.  to  spin  round  and 
round ;  2.  to  wheel  about.  —  de  cote  et 
d'autre,  to  turn  to  and  fro ;  ^  to  turn 
about ;  —  comme  une  girouette,  —  I'l  tout 
vent,  to  turn  like  a  weather-cock ;  — 
autour  du  pot  §,  to  beat  the  Jnish  (not  to 
come  to  the  point).  AUer  en  tournant. 
(  V.  senses)  to  icind ;  faire  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
1.  to  turn  round ;  2.  ||  to  wheel;  3.  II  to 
wind;  4.  1  to  whirl;  5.  ||  to  twirl;  to 
give  (a.  th.)  a  ttcirl ;  6.  ||  to  force  over ; 
faire  —  par  force,  to  force  over  ;  faire  — 
la  tete  a  q.  u.  §,  to  turn  a.  o.'s  head  ;  to 
make  a.  o.  giddy ;  ne  savoir  plus  de 
quel  coto  — ,  not  to  know  which  way  to 
turn. 

TOURNESOL  [tonr-nsoij  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
turnsol;  girasol ;  ^  European  turn- 
sol  ;  dyers'  croton ;  2.  (a  &  m.)  litmus , 
turnsol. 

—  en  pain.  (a.  <fc  m.)  litmus;  —  cee 
teintmiors,  (hot.)  turnsol ;  dyers'  cro- 
ton. Teinture  de  — ,  (a  &  m.)  turn- 
sol. 

T0URNETT1-;  [tour-n«-tJ  a  t  squir 
rel's  cage, 

TOURNEUi:  [tour-nem]  n.  ni.  tunwi 

Art  du  — .  turnery. 

TOURNEVIRE  [tour  n  vi-rj  n.  f.  ( )«v  ) 
voval. 

TOURNEVIS  [touit:-iis]  n.  m.  (tech) 
scretv-driver :  turnareiv. 

TOURNIOLE  [tour-ni-o-1]  n.  f.  T  (wrg.) 
whitlotv. 

TOURNIQUET  [t«ur-ni-k6]  n.  m.  1. 
turnstile ;  turnpike ;  2.  (carp.)  screw 
jack;  3.  (earn.)  (of  windows)  ^a«A-/>!^- 
ley ;  pulley-sheave ;  stop ;  4.  (nav.)  rol- 
ler ;  5.  (siirg.)  tourniquet  :  6.  ftecb.) 
strii'sal 


TOU 


TRA 


TRA 


oiijoute;  eujen;  eiljeii.ie;  eSpeur;  <Jn.pau;  iTipin;  onhon;  unhraa;  ♦U  liq. ;  ♦gn  Ilq. 


TOURNIS  [tour-ni]  n.  m.  (vet)  sturdy; 
turnsick. 

TOUENOI  [tonr-noB]  n.  m.  tourna- 
ment; tourney. 

TOURNOIEMKNT,  TOURNOl- 

MENT  [tour-noa  man]  n.  m.  1.  turning 
round  and  round  ;  loheeling  round ; 
8,  turbination ;  3.  (vet.)  sturdy  ;  tur7i- 
tick. 

—  de  tSte.  (nied.)  nertigo  ;  vertigi- 
K-fiuanens;  f  giddiness;  *f  swimming 
if  the  head. 

TOUENOIS  [lour-noa]  adj.  of  Tours; 
Tours. 

Livre  —  t,  linre  Tours  ouriency. 

TOURNOYER  [tcur-nos  \q  V.  n.  1.  1  to 
turn  round  and  round.  ;  2.  1  to  cheel 
round;  3.  ]  to  whirl;  4.  I!  to  upiihirl; 
5.  I  (th.)  to  wind  (turn)  \  <S.%to  beat  tlie 
"bush  (not  to  come  to  the  point). 

TOURNURE    [tour-nii-r]    n.    f.     1.    II    § 

(pers.)  figure  ;  shape  ;  2.  |  tournure 
(part  of  a  lady's  dress) ;  bustle ;  bishop ; 
3.  §  turn;  direction;  course;  cast; 
tihape ;  4.  §  turn  (of  mind,  thought) ; 
vein;  6.  §  turn  (of style);  6.  %turn ;  ap- 
pearance. 

De  Diauvaise  — ,  qui  a  mauvabe  — , 
qui  n"a  pas  de  — ,  1  dmcdy.  Avoir  maii- 
vaise  — ,  n'avoir  pas  de  — ,  to  be  a  bad 
figure ;  to  be  ill-shaped ;  ^  to  be  doxo- 
dy ;  avoir  bonne  — ,  to  be  a  good  figure  ; 
to  be  xveU-shaped. 

TOURTE  [tour-t]  n.  f.  1.  tart;  2. 
fruit  pie ;  pie ;  3.  pie  (of  vegetables, 
pigeons). 

—  croquante,  crisp  tart. 
TOURTEAIJ  [tour-t6]  n.  m.  1.  icake; 

2  (d^r.)  oil-cake ;  cake. 

—  de  chanvre,  (agr.)  hemp-cake  ;  — 
do  colza,  rape--=^\  —  de  graincs  oleagi- 
neuses,  (agr.)    oil-=- ;   —  do   lin,    Un- 

K}ed-=z. 

TOURTEREAU  [tonr-te-rd]  n.  m.  (om.) 
\'Oung  turtle-dove ;  young  turtle. 

TOURTERELLE'  [  tour-ts-r4-i  ]  n.  f. 
(rrn.)  turtle-dove. 

TOl.RTliiRE  [tour-tii-r]  n.  £  tart- 
dHs\ 

TOUSELLE  [tou-iJ-i]  n.  f.  (agr.)  lam,- 
mas  toheat. 

TOUSSAINT  [tou-.;n]  n.  f.  AU-SainU 
day ;  All- Hallows. 

Jour  de  la  — ,  All-Saints  day. 

TOUSSER  [tou-.«]  V.  n.  1.  to  cough; 
2.  to  hem. 

TOUSSEU-R  [tou-teiir]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-x] 
n.  f.  cougher. 

TOUT,  E  [tou,  t]  adj.  (pi.  m.  Tons ;  pi. 
f.  TouTEs)  1.  all ;  whole;  2.  all ;  every  ; 
each ;  3.  any. 

1. — e  la  terre,  all  the  earth;  the  whole  earth  ; 
tout  lea  honimeB.  all  men  ;  de  —  rnon  cojiir,  irith  all 
mt/  heart.  2.  —  bomme  ^st  Bujet  a  la  miirt,  all 
men  are,  every  nian  ia  liable  to  death ;  pour  — 
faire,  tn  do  every  thing;  j-i  lea  vols  tons,  I  see  them 
all ;  je  lea  fti  toiia  vna,  /  have  seen  them  all.  3.  De- 
inandez-moi  toiite  cbuae  autre,  ask  me  for  any  thing 
else. 

—  ce  que,  (obj.)  qui,  (nom.)  1.  aU 
tfi,at ;  tohatever ;  2.  every  one  that ;  all 
t/iose  that.  —  jusqu"an  dernier  1.  one 
and  all ;  —  sans  exception,  all  icithout 
any  exception ;  one  and  all ;  eux  tous, 
nous  tous.  v^'is  tous,  all  of  them,  us, 
you.  Se  faire  —  a  tous,  to  be  all  things 
to  all  men  ,•  a  —  prendre,  on,  xipon  the 
whole.  Tous  tant  qu'ils  sent,  every  one 
qfthem,;  one  and  all. 

{Tout  in  the  first  sense  always  precedfs  the  art. 
(  K.  Kx.  I)  ;  in  the  second  sense'  it  takes  no  art.  (  V. 
Ex.  2).  Ft  follows  verbs  in  their  simple  tenses,  ex- 
cept in  the  inf. ;  it  precedes  the  inf.  ;  and  in  Cf)m- 
pouiid  tenses  it  is  placed  between  the  aux.  and  (he 
ra.  p.  (  V.  Ex.  1).  When  united  with  ?««,  it  takes 
yt  imniedi.ately  after  it  and  before  que.] 

TOUT  [km]  n.  m..  pi.  Tous,  1.  all;  2. 
Uhole ;  8.  (th.)  all;  every  thing;  4. 
•Ipfrs.)  all :  every  one;  5.  aU  in  all ;  6. 
5>Uy)  all;  tout 

Le  — ,  1.  all ;  the  vyJiole ;  2.  all  that ; 
e  —  du  — ,  (play)  the  double  tout ;  — 
Dlen  a)nsidere,  all  things,  every  thing 
well  considered;  le  —  ensemble,  alto- 
gether ;  the  whole.  —  pour  elle,  lui, 
nioi,  &c.,  all  for  her,  him,  me,  <&o. ;  her, 
his,  my,  <&c.,  all.  A  — ,  (cards)  trump  ; 
«pr6s  — ,  after  all ;  du  — ,  not  at  all ;  du 
—  au  — ,  all  in  all ;  pas,  point  du  — ,  not 
aJ  all;  rien  du  — ,  nothing  at  all;  en  — , 


in  all ;  en  —  et  par  — ,  1.  in  every  thing ; 

2.  entirely  ;  sur  — ,  par-dessus  — ,  above 
all;  sur  le  — ,  (her.)  over  all.  fitre  son 
— ,  en  faire  son  — ,  to  be  o.'s  all  (be  alone 
loved) ;  mettre  le  —  pour  le  — ,  to  stake 
all.  C'est  — ,  1.  it  is  all ;  2.  that  is  all ; 
voilii  — ,  that  is  all. 

TOUT,  adv.  1.  wholly ;  entirely ;  com- 
pletely ;  quite  ;  all ;  2.  hoioever ;  how . . . 
soever  ;  3.  ...,  ^  all;  4.  although; 
though  ;  \for  all ;  5.  (comp.)  all. 

1.  Ces  choaea  sont  —  a  voua,  these  thinijn  are 
wholly,  entirely  uours  ;  nous  sommes  —  elonn^^-s, 
we  are  quite  astonished;  cette  dame  est — «  ma- 
lade,  that  ladi/ is  quite  HI;  ces  dames  sont  —es 
surprisea,  those  tadiea  are  quite  surprised  ;  c'est  — e 
la  m6ine  chose,  it  is  quite,  all  the  same  thing.  *i.  — 
habiles  qu'ils  8f>nt,  liowever  skilful  the'j  via;/ be ; 
how  skilful  soever  the;/  may  be ;  — es  bonnes 
qu'el'es  sont,  liow  good  soever  they  may  be  ;  —  iji- 
grate  t^u'e  He  est,  however  ujigrateful  she  may  be. 

3.  —  mal£.des  qu'ils  sont,  ill  as  the<.  €'«  ;  — <  feinnie 
q\i'elle  est,  woman  as  she  it. 

[Tout,  adv.,  agrees  in  gender  and  number  with 
a  noun  or  pronoun  in  the  tern,  when  it  precedes  an 
adj.  beginning  with  a  consonant  or  an  h  aspirate; 
applied  to  masculine  nouns  or  pronouns,  or  to  femi- 
mue  ones  beginning  with  a  vowel  or  si'ent  h,  it  is 
invariable  ^  f.  Ex.).J 

TOUT  A  FAIT  [tou-ta-fS]  adv.  1. 
wholly;  entirely ;  perfectly;  quite;  2. 
nothing  less  than. 

TOUTE-BONNE  [tou-t-bo-n]  n.  f.,  pi. 
TouTES-BONNES,  1.  (bot.)  cUiry ;  2.  (bot.) 
all-good;  3.  (hort)  ^^  toute-bonne''' 
(pear). 

Fleur  de  — ,  clary-flower. 

TOUTE-lilPICE  [tou-td-pi-s]  a.  '.,  pi. 
TouTEs-EPioEs.  (bot.)  all-.sjHce. 

TOUTEFOIS  [tou-t-foa]  adv.  neverthe- 
less; hoicever;  still;  yet. 

TOUTENAGUE  [lou-t-na-g]  n.  f.  iute- 
nag. 

TOUT-ENSEMBLE  [lou-t-an-sAn-bl]  n. 
m.  (arts)  whole  (considered  as  one) ;  '"en- 

TOUTE-PR:fiSENCE      [tou-t-priS-jan-s] 

n.  f  (til.)  omnip/'esence ;  ubiquity. 

TOUTE-PUISSANCE     [tou-t-pui-san-s] 

n.  f.  1.  II  (of  God)  Almightmess ;  omni- 
potence; almighty  potver ;  2.  %  om7ii- 
potence. 

TOUTE-SAINE   [tou-t-sJ-n]   n.   f.,   pi. 
ToL'TES-SAiXES,  (bot.)  tutsan. 
.     TOUTE-SCIENCE   [tou-t-si-an-s]    n.  f. 
(tlieol.)  omniscience. 

TOUTE-TABLE  [  tou-t-ta-b!  ]  n.  f. 
(sing.), 

TOUTES-TABLES  ftou-t-ta-bl]  n.  f. 
(pi.)  (backgammon)  table.t. 

TOU-TOU  [tou-tou]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  bow- 
W07D  (infantine  name  of  the  dog). 

TOUT-OU-RIEN  [tou-tou-ri-in]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  (horol.)  all  or  nothing. 

TOUT-PUISSANT  [tou-pui-sAn]  adj.  m. 
(pi.  — s;  f.  sing.,  Toute-puissa.vte  ;  f.  pi. 
iouTEs-puissANTES)  1.  ||  (of  God)  Al- 
mighty ;  omnipotent  ;  all-poicerful ; 
2.  \  all-poiverful ;  all-efflaient;  **  all- 
potent. 

TOUT-PUISSANT,  n.  m.  Almighty 
(God) ;  Omnipotent ;  (the)  Highest. 

TOUX  [«:u]  n.  f.  1.  cough;  2.  cough- 
ing. 

—  convulsive,  ferine,  hooping-cough  ; 
—  humide,  hwmid  =;  — opinidtre.  re- 
belle,  obstinate  =.  —  qui  sent  le  sapin 
^,  church-yard  =.  Quinte  de  — ,fit  of 
coughing.  Avoir  la,  une — ,  to  have  a  =. 

TOXICODENDRON  [  tok-si-ko-dan- 
dron]  n.  ui.  (bot.)  toxicodendron. 

TOXICOLOGIE  [tok-si-ko-io-ji]  n.  f. 
toxicology  (science,  treatise  of  poisons). 

TOXIQUE  [tok-ai-k]  n.  m.  {did.)  poi- 
son (in  general). 

TRABAN  [tra-ban]  n.  m.  "-Traban" 
(halberd-bearer). 

TUABfiE  [ira-bd]  n.  f.  (Rom.  ant.) 
trahea. 

TRAC  [trak]  n.  m.tl.  iraei- (of  horses, 
mules) ;  2.  trace  (of  animals). 

TRAgANT,  E  [tra-sau,  t]  adj.  (bot.)  (of 
roots)  running. 

TRACAS  [tra-ka]  n.  m.  1.  bustle;  stir ; 
2.  splutter. 

TRAC-iSSER  [tra-ka-s^]  V.  n.  ^1.  to 
biistle  ;  ^  to  bustle  about;  to  stir  ;  2.  to 
meddle ;  3.  to  tnake  mischief. 

TRACASSER,  v.  a.  «f  to  torment;  to 
trouble;  to  annoy;  to  plague;  ^  to 
pester ;  ^W  to  bother. 


TRACASSERIE  [ira  ka-i-rH  n.  f  5  1 
chicane;  cavil;  2.  mischief  (cause  erf 
quarrel);  3.  quarrel;  broil;  4.  trouble , 
annoi/ance ;  plague;  ^W^  pester  i 
IW  bother. 

TRACASS-IER,  ifeRE  [tra-ka-««,  »-ri 
adj.  1.  cavilling;  2.  making  mischief, 
3.  troublesome;  annoying ;  plagui'iig  , 
jg^"  pestering  ;  ^pW  bothering. 

TRACASS-IER,  n.  m.,  ifeRE,  n.  f.  1. 
chicaner;  caviller;  2.  mischief -m at'.' 
er ;  3.  troublesome  person;  plague' 
pe-iterer. 

TRACE  [tra-s]  n.  f.  1  |  trace  (mark 
left  by  the  passing  of  men  or  animals); 
print;  2. !  % foot-ntep ;  step;  3.  §  trace; 
mark;  4.  |  (of  carriages)  track;  5.  j 
track  ;  C.  §  outline ;  draught ;  sketch ; 
7.  laying  out  (of  grounds);  8.  (hunt) 
trail;  9.  (hunt)  (of  deer)  slot. 

Personne  qui  suit  a  la  — ,  tracer.  Sana 
— ,  (of  feet)  trackless;  sur  la  — ,  (hunt.) 
upoti  the  scent.  Laisser  des  — s,  to  leave 
traces,  marks;  to  leave  o.'s  traces, 
marks ;  marcher  sur  les  — s  de  q.  u.,  to 
tread,  to  go,  to  walk  in  a.  o.'.s  steps ; 
suivre  la  —  de,  ||  §  to  trace;  sui.'re  le« 
— 8  de  q.  u.,  to  folloiv  a.  o.'s  foot-steps; 
suivre  a  la  — ,  1.  ||  §  to  trace ;  2.l\  to 
track.  Dont  on  peut  suivre  les  — 8, 
traceable;  qui  n'a. pas  ete  suivi  a  la — , 
qifon  n'a  pas  suivi  a  la  — ,  1.  untraced; 
2.  untracked ;  qu'on  ne  peut  suivre  a  la 
— ,  untraceable. 

TRAC]?;  [ira-8«]  n.  m.  1.  outline ; 
sketch;  2.  laying  out  (of  grounds);  3. 
(engin.)  (of  roads)  direction;  line. 

Faire  le  —  de,  1.  to  trace  out ;  to 
sketch;  2.  to  lay  out  (grounds);  3.  (on- 
gin.)  to  1(11/  out  (roads). 

TRACE.MENT  [tras  man]  n.  m.  1.  Zay- 
/wgr  o(t<  (of  grounds);  2.  (engin.)  laying 
out  (of  roads). 

TRACER  [tra-s«]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  to  trace ;  U. 
trace  out;  to  draw  out;  to  make  out; 
2.  II  to  chtilk  out;  3.  §  to  crayon  out; 
'\  to  chalk  out;  4.  to  lay  out  (gar.lcn*, 
grounds):  5.  (engin.)  to  lay  out  (rofcds) 

Que  Ton  peut  — ,  traceable. 

TRACER,  V.  n.  (of  trees)  to  spread 
o.'.'i  roots;  to  run  out. 

TRACHEAL,  E  [tra-.hi-al]  adj.  (auat) 
tracheal. 

TRACH6E  [fra-.h6]  n.  f.  1.  (anat) 
trachea  ;  windpipe ;  throat-pipe  ;  2. 
(bot)  tracliea ;  air-vessel ;  3.  (vet) 
windpipe. 

TRACII:6E-ARTi;RE     [tra-she-ar  ti-r] 

n.  f.,  pi.  Tbachees-artekes,  1.  (anat) 
trachea;  wind-pipe;  throat-pipe;  2. 
(vet)  wind-pipe. 

TRACHillTE  [tra-.h«-i-t]  n.  C  (med.) 
trachitis ;  tracheitis. 

TRACH:60T0MIE    [tra-sh^-o-tomij   u. 

f.  (surg.)  tracheotomy. 

TRACHYTE  [tra-shi-t]  n.  m.  (min.) 
trachyte. 

TRAgOIR  [tra-.our]  n.  HI.  1.  (pngT ) 
tracer ;  2.  (tech.)  tracer. 

TRACTION  [trak-sion]  n.  f.  1.  (mecii. 
traction;  2.  (engin.)  (of  suspension- 
bridges)  thrust. 

Frais  de  — ,  (tech.)  locomotive  power; 
instrument  de  — ,  (mech.)  tractor  ;  pou- 
voir  de  — ,  (mecb.)  tractive  power.  Dt 
— ,  (mech.)  tcactive. 

TKADITEUR  [tra-di-teiir]  n.  m.  (eccL 
hist)  t/'aditor. 

TRADITION  [tra-di  sion]  n.  f.  1.  tradi- 
tion  (transmission  of  facts,  opinions);  2. 
(law)  delivery ;  tradition ;  3.  (rel.)  tra- 
dition. 

De  — ,  traditional;  traditionary; 
traditive. 

TRADITIONNAIRE  [tra-di-sio-nJ-.l  n 
m.  traditionary  (.Jew  that  admits  of 
the  explanation  of  Scripture  by  the  Tal- 
mud). 

TRADITIONNEL,  LE  [ira-di-iio-n^lj 
adj.  traditional ;  traditionary ;  tradi- 
tive. 

TRADITIONNELLEMENT  [  tra-A 
sio-ne-1-man]  adv.  traditionally. 

TRADUCTEUR  [tra-dnk-teiir]  n.  m 
iran.ilator. 

TRADUCTION  [tra-duk-sisn]  n.  f.  (dk, 
'from  ;     dans,    en,    into)    translatior. 
(from  one  language  into  another). 
617 


TllA 


TRA 


TRA 


a  mal ;  a  male ;  e  loe ;  e  ftive ;  e  ftte ;  #  je ;  i  il ;  1  ile ;  o  inol ;  o  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  4i  sure    cm  jour ; 


TEADUCTEICE  [tra-duk-tris]  n.  £  t 
TRADUIRE  [tru-dui-r]  V.  a.  (conj.  like 

CONUJIKE)  1.  1  (1>E,//0»1,-  DANS,  KN,  in- 
to) 'o  tntfinldte  (from  one  lanaiuoge  into 
aniitlier);  to  construe;  ^  ta  tarn:  2.  § 
U' interpret ;  to  explain;  t-o  construe; 
S  (law)  {VF.,/rom  ;  A,  to)  to  remoce  (a, 
«>;  4.  (crim.  law)  to  indict;  5.  (crim. 
U  v)  to  arraign  (at  the  bar). 

^  T  a  »i  ez-tt.oi  votie  pens^e  en  tennps  tin  yen 
f  :b  rluiis,  explHiii  i,uHi-  meaning  to  lue  in  a  llltle 
Utr  r  ti-nnt. 

—  mot  a  mot,  mot  pour  mot,  to  tranx- 
late  literally,  irord  for  word.  —  facilo- 
Bien*,  a  li\Te  ouvert,  to  translate  readi- 
ly. —  en  justice,  to  indict;  —  q.  u.  en 
tidicule,  to  turn  a.  o.  into  ridicule. 

Traduit,  k.  [lii.  p.  V.  senses  of  Tra- 
du:rk. 

Non  — ,  1.  untranslated ;  2.  (law)  nn- 
indicted;  S.  {hiw)  unarraigned.  fitre 
— ,  (  f.  senses^  (law)  to  stand  indicted. 

TRADUISiBLE  [  tni-dui-ii.bl  ]  adj. 
tmn-slatable. 

TRAFIC  [tm-iik]  n.  m.  t.  !  traffic; 
tfdding ;  2.  §  (b.  s.)  traffic. 

Faire  —  de,  to  make  a  traffic,  trade 
of;  to  traffic  in ;  to  trade  in ;  to  deal 
in  ;  faire  un  —  de,  (g.  s.)  to  carry  on  a 
trade  in  ;  to  trade  in ;  to  traffic  in. 

TRAFIQUANT  [tra-fi-kai.]  n.  m.  traf- 
ficker. 

TRAFIQUER  [tra-fi-k«]  v.  n.  1.  to 
trade;  to  traffic;  to  deal;  1.  (b.  s.) 
(dk)  to  trade  (in) ;  to  traffic  {xcith). 

TRAGACANTIIE  [tra-ga-kant]  n.  C 
fboti  tragacanth. 

TRAG^DIE  [ira-j^-di]  n.  C  B  §  tra- 
gedii. 

TRAG^DIEN  [ir,>-j4-di-in]  n.  m.,  NE 
[*-ii]  n.  f.  tragedian. 

TRAGI-COM^DIE  [tra ji.ko-m6-d!]  n. 
£  tragi-comedif. 

TUAGl-COMIQUE  [tra-ji-ko-mi-k]  adj. 
tyagi-comic  ;  tragi-conilcal. 

TRAGIQUE  [tra-ji-k]  adj.  |1  §  tragic; 
k  igicnl. 

TRAGKiUE,  n.  m.  1.  1  tragedy  (writ- 
5?»g  of  tragedy);  2.  ||  tragedian  (writer); 
t   I  tragicahiess  (sorrowful  nature). 

I*rendrc  q.  cli.  au  —  §,  to  view  a.  th.  on 
Us  dark  side;  tourner  au  —  §,  to  as- 
sume a  tragical  appear'tnce. 

TRAGIQUEMENT  [tr» ,;-k-man]  adv. 
I  S  tragicaUy. 

TRAHIR  [tra-ir]  V.  a.  (A,  to)  1.  II  §  to 
betray  (violate  by  unfaithfulness);  to 
violate ;  2.  §  to  betray ;  to  disclose ;  to 
discover;  3.  §  (tli.)  to  betray;  to  de- 
ceive ;  to  disappoint. 

1. — 8a  pairie, /f«  betray  ".*«  cmintrii.  2.  —  le 
wiTfl  de  u.  u.,  U'  bfliav  u.  (>.'«  secret.  3.  Ia  f«T- 
aine  a  Irulii  ii  s  .tT  rt».  fnHmit  betrayed,  disap- 
piitiit  d  •*'(<■  eff'.rtu ; —  s-s  tsperances,  to  betray 
"■'«  *  ■/"••• 

Pemonne,  chose  qui  trahit,  lietrayer 
tof).  Celiii.  wWv  qui  ra,  ma,  &c.  trahi, 
his.  my,  ttc.  betrayer. 

Traiii.  k,  pa.  |>.   V.  senses  of  Traiiir. 

Non  — ,  n  §  iDilie.trayeil. 

Se  trauik,  [ir.  V.  §  1.  to  betraij  o.'s 
ietf;  2.  to  look  out  if  o.'x  conntenance. 

TRAHISON  [ira-i  2,5.,]  n  £  I.  treaclie- 
ry ;  treiicluronsness ;  H.A""*  dealing; 
^  foul  play ;  2.  (law)  (towards  thfi  state, 
law,  sovereign)  treason. 

Haute  —  ( contre ),  high  treason 
(against).  De  — ,  (law)  treasonable ; 
en  — ,  treacherously.  Faire  une  —  i,  to 
be  treacherous  to. 

Tkaie,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing,  of 
Tkaiue. 

Traiekt,  Ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 

TKAILLE  [tra-i«]  n.  £  ferry-boat 
Pirze). 

TRA  IN  [irin]  n.  m.  1. 1  pace  (walk  of 
lierses,  &c.);  2.  1  rate  (of  going,  travel- 
ling) :  8.  I  retinue ;  suite,  sing. ;  train  ; 
attendants ;  4.  %  course  ;  way ;  mnn- 
n^r ;  ft.  J  buxUe ;  (i.  ^  noise;  t^B^ 
iiuil :  7.  (of  artillery)  </vftni  of  artillery  ; 
train  :  S.  (of  boats)  train ;  0.  (of  car- 
riage) larriage;  skeleton;  10.  (of  cat- 
lie)  A''/-'/ ;  II.  (of  horsctt) '/ nil rters;  12. 
'print  )  carriage;  13.  (rail.)  train;  14. 
'rail.  ^  tru<-k. 

-  ilirecL  <'rail.)  express  train  ;  —  lent,* 

618 


(rail.)  lieaviy  :=;  —  mixte,  (rail.)  mvred 

=. estafette,  (rail.)  express  =.    — 

daller,  (rail.)  down  =;  —  d"artilleric,  = 
of  artillery  ;  —  de  bois,  raft;  —  de  der- 
riere,  (man.)  hind  quarters;  —  ile  de- 
\-Ar\t,  (ina.i\.)  fore-quarters ;  — de  mar- 
chandises,  (rail.)  baggage-,  goods--=^\  — 
parcourant  touie  la  ligne,  (rail.)  through 
=  ;  —  de  plaisir,  (rail.)  excursion  =;  — 
do  retour,  (rail.)  1.  back  z=;2.  up  =.;  — 
sarretant  a  des  stations  interniediaires, 
(rail.)  stopping-^;  —  de  transport, 
(rail.)  carriage-truck ;  —  de  \\e,  course 
of  life;  life;  —  de  granile  vitesse,  (rail.) 
fast  ^;  —  de  petite  vitesse,  (rail.)  sloio 
=: ;  —  de  voyageurs,  (rail.)  passenger- 
=.  ]5;quipages"de  —,  (mil)  wagon-— ; 
mise  en  — ,  1.  (mach.)  stttrting ;  2. 
(print.)  making  ready.  A  fond  (le  — , 
(of riding)  tantivy  (with  great  speed); 
au  —  dont  il  va,  dont  il  y  va,  at  the  rate 
lie  goes  on  at ;  a  ce  — ,  at  thi^,  that 
rate  ;  d'un  furieux  — ,  at  a  furious  rate ; 
en  — ,  1.  on  foot;  abroach;  2.  in  cue; 
in  a  right  mood ;  8.  in  spirits ;  in 
good  spirits ;  (dive  ;  fort  en  — ,  in  ex- 
cellent, high  spirits ;  en  —  de,  1.  rfw- 
posed  to;  in  a  humor,  mood  for ;  2.  on 
tlie  high  road  to ;  8.  about  to.  AUer 
bon  — ,  grand  — ,  1.  ||  to  go  fast ;  to  go  at 
a  good  rate ;  2.  §  to  get  on  fist ;  aller 
son  — ,  to  go  on;  to  get  on;  avoir  uc 
grand  — ,  un  grand  —  de  maison,  to  keep 
up  a  large  est<iblish7nent ;  6tre  en — , 
(  K  senses  of  En  — )  1.  to  be  in  good 
sj)irits;  2.  to  be  meHozc ;  ctro  foTt  en 
— ,  to  be  in  excellent,  in  high  spirits ; 
etre  en  —  de,  (  V.  senses  of  ILn  — )  to  be 
in  the  mood  for ;  etre  en  —  de  rire,  to 
be  in  a  laughing  mcod,  humor ;  ne  pas 
etre  en  — ,  (  V.  senses  of  En  — )  1.  o.'s 
hand  to  be  out ;  2.  to  be  out  of  sorts ; 
faire  du  — ,  to  make  a  noise;  )p«g~  to 
kick  up  a  dust;  mener  grand  — ,  1.  ||  to 
drive  at  a  fine  rate;  2.  ^p&~  to  cut  a 
dtish;  mener  q.  u.  grand  —  §,  ?iot  to 
spare  a.  o.;  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to  set  (a. 
th.)  on  foot ;  2.  to  set  going ;  3.  to  blow 
up ;  4.  to  make  (a.  o.)  mellow  (make  a 
o.  drink) ;  5.  (macli.)  to  thrczv  into  gear ; 
6.  (print.)  to  make  ready.  Je  suis  en 
— ,  (  V.  senses  of  En  — )  7ny  luind  is  in ; 
je  ne  suis  pas  en  — ,  (  V.  senses  of  En  — )  • 
my  hand  is  out.  Le  —  part,  (rail.)  the 
■=^  star'ts. 

TRAlNAGE  [tr4-na-j]  n.  m.  travelling 
in  sledges ;  sledges. 

TRAtNANT,  E  [trS-nan,  t]  adj.  1.  B 
trailing  (dragging  on  the  ^ound);  2.  Q 
tardy-gaited ;  3.  §  languid;  4.  §  (th.) 
tiresome;  5.  §  drawling  (with  slow  ut- 
terance). 

Debit  — ,  drawl ;  son  — ,  drawl.  A 
la  marclie  — e,  tardy-gaited. 

TRAlNARD  [tr«-nar]  n.  m.  1.  (mil.) 
straggler;  2.  loiterer;  logger. 

TRAtNASSE  [tr4-na-.]  n.  £  (hoi.)  flo- 
rin; knot-grass;  comnum  knot-grass. 

TRAtNASSER  [trf-na-n*]  V.  n.  J  to  be 
dilatory ;  to  linger. 

TRAtNE  [tre-n]  n.  £  }  being  dragged, 
drawn. 

A  la  — ,  (of  boats)  in  tow ;  en  — ,  (of 
partridges)  unfledged. 

TRAtNEAU  [tr4-n6]  n.  m.  1.  sledge; 
sled ;  2.  truck  (cart);  3.  trammel  (not 
for  birds  and  fishes);  4.  (rail.)  truck. 

—  pour  les  voitures,  (rail.)  carnage- 
truck.  Conducteur  de  — ,  sledge-driver ; 
transport  par  — ,  sledding.  En  — ,  in  a 
sledge;  sledded.  Transporter  sur  un 
— ,  to  sled. 

TRAtNE-BUISSONS  [tr«-n.bui-t«n]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — .  (cm.)  hedge-sparrow. 

TRAtNE-CHARRUE  [tr*-n..ha-ru]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  (orn.)  V.  Mottritx. 

TRAINEE  rtr4-n^]  n.  £  1.  (rail  (long 
Une  of  a.  th.  spilled);  2.  (of  gunpowder) 
train;  3.  (pers.)  street-walker ;  p^~ 
trollop  ;  4.  (hunt.)  track. 

—  lumineuse,  (of  meteors)  trail. 
TRAtNE-MALHEUR  [tr«.n.m.i.leurl  n. 

m.  X.  pi.  — ,  wretch ;  icort/dess  wretch. 

TRAtNE-POTENCE  [ire-n-po-tan-t]  n. 
m.  J^W,  pi.  — ,  hang-gaUincs  fellmc ; 
J^eicgate-bird  ;  gallows-bird  ;  state's 
prison  bird. 

TKAtNKU  ['.rt-nt.]  V.  a.  foE./oM,-  L 


to)  1.  to  drag  (move  heavy  things  wltl 
labor  along  the  ground  or  other  surface); 
to  haul;  2.  ||  to  trail:  to  drag  along 
tJie  ground ;  3.  ||  to  dra^u  (pull  along); 
to  draw  along;  to  get  along;  4.  1  (on 
canals,  by  a  tow-line)  to  track :  5.  |!  to 
train  ;  to  have  behind  one ;  6.  §  to  drair 
(have  as  a  consequence);  7.  §  to  length- 
en; to  draw  mit;  ^  to  .tpin  out;  S.  %ti 
protract  (a.  th.);  9.  §  to  put  (a.  o.)  off; 
10.  to  drag  (o.'s  leg);  11.  (cf  birds)  i* 
hang  (o.'s  wing) ;  to  droop ;  12.  (pers.)  t« 
drawl  (o.'s  words);  to  draicl  out;  18. 
(rail.)  to  drag  ;  to  draw. 

1.  —  uTie  ^runde  pierre,  iin  arbre,  nn  roflre  i<«i 
line  table,  /"  driijT  a  tarqe  stone,  a  tree,  a  chest,  or  a 
tab'e.  -i.  —  une  n.lie,  in  trail  a  g'rum.  3.  Des  ohe- 
vanx  qui  Irainent  line  vi.iture,  des  canonfi,  horsit 
that  dliiw  a  carriage,  cannon. 

—  dans  la  bono,  1.  |1  to  draggle ;  to 
daggle  ,•  2.  §  to  defame  ;  —  dans  Is 
crotte,  II  to  draggle ;  —  en  longueur,  1. 
to  protract  (a.  th.);  2.  §  to  ptit  (a.  o.) 
off';  —  par  terre  1,  to  draggle ;  to  drag 
along  the  ground. 

Traink,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  TraIner. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1  §  undrawn. 
—  dans  la  boue,  dans  la  crotte  I,  drag- 
gle-tailed. 

Sk  trainer,  pr.  v.  1.  1  §  to  drag ,•  2.  If 
to  crawl ;  to  creep ;  3.  to  lag ;  to  lug 
behir-d ;  4.  ||  to  trudge;  5.  $  to  wads 
(proceed  with  difficulty). 

S^n. — Tkainkk,  entratnkr.  Trains  is  ap- 
plied til  what  we  draw  after  ua;  enlrainei,  to  what 
we  draw  along  with  ue.  hi  the  former  case  the 
mere  inertia  of  tlie  object  drawn  is  to  be  overcome ; 
in  tlie  latter  there  is,  besides  the  inertia,  %n  active 
resistance,  to  meet  which  a  greater  degree  of  force 
is  required  in  the  motive  power.  Horses  trainent 
i^draw)  a  carriage;  the  carriage,  falling  over  s, 
prei'iiiice,  enira.ne  (.draws)  the  horsi-s  {alon§ 
with  II). 

TEAtNER,  V.  n.  1.  1  §  to  drag  (hang 
to  the  ground) ;  to  lag ;  2.  II  to  trail  ;  3. 
]  to  lag  ,•  4.  J  to  lie  about ;  5.  §  to  be  found 
(commonly);  to  be  cmnmon;  to  be;  6  J 
(pers.)  to  linger;  to  languisli;  7.  §  (tii.' 
to  be  lengthened ;  to  be  drawn  out;  ^ 
to  be  spun  out ;  8.  (th.)  to  be  prciracted 

5.  Ct  l«  traine  flans  tons  les  livres,  that  la  found 
is  (•/.  all  the  bunks. 

—  dans  la  boue,  dans  la  crotte  I,  <t 
draggle ;  —  en  longueur,  §  1.  (th.)  to  6« 
lengthened ;  ^  to  be  spun  out;  2.  (th.} 
to  be  protracted ;  3.  (th.)  to  be  dilatory  ', 
4.  (pers.)  to  linger. 

TEAtNEUR  [trs-neur]  n.  m.  1.  poach- 
er (that  poaches  with  a  trammel) ;  2. 
(mil.)  straggler;  3.  (nav.)  ship  in  the 
rear. 

—  d'epee,  de  sabre,  (b.  s.)  idle,  worth- 
less fellow  that  carries  a  sicord. 

Traiuai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Traire. 

Trairais,  cond.  1st,  2(1  sing. 

TRAIRE  [tre-r]  V.  a.  irr.  (trayant 
trait;  ind.  pres.  trais;  nous  trayons 
iLS  teaient;  subj.  pre«.  traie)  to  milk. 

Trait,  e,  pa.  p.  milked. 

Non  — ,  quon  n"a  pas  — ,  unmilked. 

[Tkaire  htis  no  ind.  pret.,  or  siihj.  imperf.] 

Tkais,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  impera. 
2(1  sing,  of  Tkaire. 

Tkait,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Trait,  e,  pa.  p. 

TRAIT.  E  [»k,  t]  adj.  (of  ineta\B) wire- 
drawn ;  wire. 

TRAIT  [tri]  n.  m.  wire  (of  gold,  sil- 
ver). 

TRAIT,  n.  m.  1.  +  1  arrow;  shaft, 
dart;  bolt;  2.  J  bowshot;  8.  §  sha^fl 
(attack);  dart;  bolt;  4.  ||  thunder-bolt : 
bolt;  6.  I  draught  (being  drawn);  6.  | 
draught  (what  is  drunk  at  one  time)  • 
7.  II  §  trait  (line  traced) ;  S.  ||  stroke  of 
a  pen ;  stroke ;  dash ;  9.  §  (b.  8.)  traii 
(of  satire);  stroke;  ^  hit;  10.  ^  flush; 
burst;  coruscation;  11.  §  trait;  act; 
12.  §  trait;  fact;  18.  %  feature;  paint; 
14.  §  relation:  connection;  15.  (d 
boats)  train  ;  16.  (of  bows)  shot;  17.  (of 
the  (acp)  feature ;  lineament;  18.  (of 
harness)  trace;  19.  (of  Love)  dart; 
shaft:  20.  (of  the  pencil)  stroke;  touch; 
21.  (of  a  sart)  kerf;  22.  (of  weighing) 
turn  of  the  settle;  23.  (arts)  line;  24 
(cath.  fcl.)  tract;  2ft.  (hunt)  leash  ;  26 
(chess,  drafts)  flrst  more  ;  27.  (draw 
writ.)  stroke  ;  2S.  (pBinLt  to«t!rt  •  2J 
(spin.)  dart 


TRA 


TRA 


TItA 


oAjoute;  eujeu;  eiijeune;  eH  pour;  an.  pan;  In  pin  ;  T/n  bon ;  un  brun;  ♦ll  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


—    Cftractii  Istique,     §    characterixtic 
feature;   cluiracteriHtic;  long  — ,  (V. 
lenses)  loiio  dratiff/it  (drinking) :  t^^" 
twig ;  —  plein,  (writ.)  dowii.  stroke.    — 
d' esprit,  icittici.sm ,\/i(i8h  of  wit;  — do 
Bcie,  kerf.     Durete  dtj  — s,  kard-favor- 
edn^fiss ;  ensemble  de  — s,  ( V.  senses)  net 
«f  =::«  ,•  grele  de  — s,  slwtoer  of  dart% 
Aax  — 8  ......  .-featured  ;  . .  .-visaged ; 

sax  — s  durs,  liard-fentured  ;  hard- 
favored ;  a  lon?s  — s,  (  V.  senses)  in  long 
draughts;  *  with  deep  draughts ;  d'un 
•-,  d'un  seul  — ,  1.  at  a  draught;  2.  at 
a,  one  dash ;  3.  at  a  stretch ;  d'un  —  de 
plume,  wit/t,  by  a,  one  dash,  stroke  of 
t/iepen.  Avoir  le  — ,  (chess,  draughts) 
to  play  the  first  move;  avoir  —  (a),  to 
allude  (to) ;  to  relate  (to) ;  to  refer  (to)  ; 
avoir  des  — s  . . . ,  tohe  . .  .-featured ;  to 
he  . .  .-favored;  avoir  des  — s  durs,  to  he 
hard-featured  ;  to  he  hard-favored  ; 
boire  a  longs  — s,  to  quaff;  ^  to  swig ; 
couper  les  — s,  to  exit  the  traces;  darder 
an  — ,  to  shoot  a  dart;  **  to  wing  a 
shaft;  dccocher  un  — ,  1.  fi  to  shoot  an 
arroio ;  2.  II  §  to  dart  a  shaft;  faire  en- 
trer  un  —  dans  ||,  to  drive  an  arrow  in- 
to; lancer  des  — s,  II  to  dart;  lancer  un 
— ,  1.  II  to  shoot  a  dart ;  2.  ||  g  to  dart  a 
shaft;  **  to  icing  a  shaft;  partir  comma 
an  —  §,  to  go  off  like  a  shot ;  vider  son 
verre  d'un  seul  — ,  to  empty  o.'s  glass  at 
a  single  draught. 

TRA  IT  ABLE  [tri-ta-bl]  adj.  tractable; 
docile ;  manageable. 

Nature  — ,  tractahility  ;  tractable- 
nesa ;  manageableness.  D'une  maniere 
— ,  tractably. 

TRAITANT  [trj-tan]  n.  m.  farmer  of 
the  revenue. 

TRAITE  [trj-t]  n.  f.  1.  stage;  jour- 
ney  ;  2.  conveyance  (of  corn,  wine,  &c.): 
tratisport ;  3.  ea-portation ;  4.  trading 
(on  the  coast  of  Africa) ;  trade ;  5.  slave- 
trade  ;  6.  (com.)  banking ;  7.  (com.) 
draft;  hill. 

—  des  negre.s,  des  noirs,  slave-trade ; 

—  en  souffrance,  (com.)  dishonored 
draft;  —  ii  b quelle  on  a  fait  lionneur, 
loom.)  honorod  draft.  BAtiment  de  — , 
f'avc-ship ;  livre  de  — s  et  remises, 
(com.)  hill-Jiook.  Tout  d'une  — ,  vAth- 
cut  intermission  ;  ^  at  a  stretch.  Aller 
en  — ,  to  go  to  trade  tcith  the  coast  of 
Africa;  faire  la  — ,  1.  to  trade  loith  the 
coast  of  Africa  ;  2.  to  carry  on  t/te 
slave-trade  ;  faire  — ,  fournir  —  sur, 
fournir  une  —  sur,  to  value  on ;  to  draw 
on ;  to  draw  a  bill  on. 

TRAIT6  [tr^-t«]  n.  m.  1.  treatise  (dis- 
sertation);  2.  tract  (short  dissertation); 
'i.  treaty  (agreement  between  states,  so- 
vereigns); 4  treaty  (agreement  between 
private  individuals) ;  agreement. 

—  de  commerce,  commercial  treaty. 
fttre  en  —  pour,  to  be  in  treaty  for; 
faire  un  — ,  1.  (dissertation)  to  7nake  a 
treatise;  2.  to  m.ake  a  treaty,  agree- 
ment. 

TKAITEMKNT  [trJ-t-mSn]  n.  m.  1. 
treatment  (manner  of  acting);  usage;  2. 
entfrtainment  (to  ambassadors  &  en- 
voys); .3.  — ,  (sing.)  — s,  (pi.)  Iwnors 
(rendered  to  persons  of  distinction);  4. 
salary  (emoluments  of  a  place);  5.  (pub. 
ftdm.)  salary;  6.  (chom.)  treatment;  7. 
(med.)  treatment;  S.  (n&y.)  full  pay. 

Mauvais  — s,    bad  treatment,  usage. 

—  lie  table,  (nav.)  extra  pay  for  mess. 
Becevoir,  toucher  son  — ,  to  receive  a, 
o.'s  salary  ;  faire  subir  de  mauvais  — s  a, 
to  treat  badly ;  to  use  ill. 

TRA  ITER  [trJ-tf]  v.  a,  1.  to  treat  (act 
tf  wards) ;  ^  to  use ;  to  behave  (well, 
badly)  to  ,•  i  to  deal  . . .  by  ;  2.  to  treat 
(discuss) :  ^  to  hatulle ;  .3.  to  negotiate ; 
lo  be  in  treaty  for ;  4.  (dp,  a.s)  to  treat 
Ttve  the  title  of);  5.  (b.  s.)  (de)  to  treat 
(a.9);  to  call  (...);  6.  (de,  with,  to)  to 
vtuertain  (as  a  guest);  to  treat;  7.  to 
uoard ;  8.  (arts)  to  execute  (work);  to 
do;  9.  (chem.)  to  treat;  10.  (med.)  to 
treat. 

—  bien.  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  treat,  to  use 
well ;  2.  ^  to  gioe  fair  play ;  —  q.  u. 
outi,  to  =::,  to  use  a.  o.  ill ;  —  q.  u.  de 
UBUt  en  bas,  to  =  a.  o.  with  the  greatest 
wntetnpt ;  —  q.  u.  en  enfant  de  bonne 


maison,  not  to  spare  n,  o. ;  —  q.  u.  sa- 
lon ses  mcrites,  to  =  rt.  o.  as  he  deserves, 
according  to  his  deserts;  —  q.  n.  de 
Turc  ii  More,  to  =  rt.  o.  like  a  y'urk. 

Se  tkaiter,  pr.  v.  (  V.  sen.«es  of  Trai- 
ter)  to  keep  a  . . .  table  (good,  bad) ;  to 
live  (well,  badly). 

TRAITER,  v.  n.  1.  (de,  of)  to  treat 
(discuss) ;  2.  (de)  to  treat  (of) ;  to  be  in 
treaty  (for) ;  to  negotiate  (...);  to  be  in 
negotiation  (.for) ;  3.  (t>v..for)  to  treat; 
to  come  to  terms ;  4.  to  entertain 
(guests);  ^  to  treat;  5.  to  keep  an  or- 
dinary, a  tioarding-house. 

TKAITEUU  [trJ-teur]  n.  m.  1.  +  eating- 
house  keeper ;  2.  f.ouixiana  trader. 

TRAt-TKE,  TRESSE  [tr4-tr,  J-s]  adj. 
(poi'R,  to)  1.  treacherous ;  traitorous  ; 
iiDiidious;  2.  traitorous  (guilty  of  high 
treason). 

TRAt-TRE,  n.  m.,  TRESSE,  n.  f  1. 
treacherous  person  ;  2.  traitor  (person 
guilty  of  high  treason)  m. ;  traitress,  f. 

De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  (law)  treasonable; 
en  — ,  1.  treacherouslij ;  2.  traitorously; 
feloniously  ;  -3.  (law)  treaxonaliUi. 

TR AtTREUS EMENT  [tr«-trei-«-nmn] 
adv.  •[  treacherously. 

TRA.TECTOIRE  [tra-jek-toa-r]  n.  f. 
(geotn.)  trajectory. 

TRAJET  [tra-ji]  n.  m.  (de,  from)  1. 
passage  (space  to  1)6  passed  over) ;  2.  (by 
water)  passage;  voyage;  3.  (by  land) 
journey ;  4.  (rail.)  journey ;  5.  (sarg.) 
course. 

De  —  direct,  (rail.)  (of  trains)  fast; 
de  —  a  stations,  (rail.)  (of  trains)  stop- 
ping. Faire  le  — ,  1.  to  perform  the 
passage,  voyage;  to  cross  over;  2.  to 
perform  the  '/our'ney. 

TR AMAIL  [ira-m.-ii*]  n.  m.  (fisli.)  tram- 
mel (net.). 

TRAME  [tra-m]  n.  f  1.  (weav.)  weft; 
woof;  2.  §  course  ;  progress ;  3.  §  (b.  s.) 
plot. 

Ourdir  une  — ,  to  form,  to  lay  a  plot. 

TRA.MER  [tram,;]  V.  a.  1.  (weav.)  to 
weave;  2.  §  to  plot;  to  hatch. 

Se  tramkk,  pr.  v.  (imp.)  to  plot. 

TRAMONTANE  [tra-mSn-ta-n]  n.  f.  1. 
(in  the  Mediterranean)  tramontane 
wind;  2.  North;  3.  North  star. 

Vent  de  — ,  tramontane  wind.  Per- 
dre  la  —  §,  to  be  at  o.'s  wit's  end  ;  ^  not 
to  knoio  ivhat  o.  is  about. 

TRANCIIANT,  E  [iran-»han,  t]  adj.  1. 
II  (til.)  sharp  (that  cuts  well);  2.  %' pe- 
remptory;  positive;  decisive;  3.  (of 
colors)  glaring. 

T<;cnyer  — ,  carver  (of  a  prince's  table) ; 
instrument  — ,  edged  tool;  maniere  — e 
§,  peremptoriness  ;  qualitede  ce  qui  e.st 
—  II,  .\harpness  ;  ton  —  §,  peremptori- 
ness;  po.ntiveness.  Avec  le  fil  — , 
sharply.  D'une  maniere  — e,  peremp- 
torily ;  po.sitively ;  decisively. 

S -n, — TkaN'CHANT,        DRCI8IF,        P;':KKMrTOTRE, 

H'haf  rem  .VHS.IirtiiMillirs  and  cl  ars  anny  obsta- 
cles, is  ir(i»/*A'/»/ ;  wliat  leaves  tKt  d.mbl  And  set- 
tles ihejnds.'iii.-iil,  is./  <■;«/.■  » Iml  ail..w8  no  op- 
iwisition  nnd  f'  rb  ds  reply,  ya  p'-rtuift'.ire. 

TRANCIIANT  [tran-»han]  n.  m.  1.  edge 
(cutting  part);  2.  (agr.)  (of  coulters)  weft. 

A  . . .'  — ,  — s, . . .  -edged  ;  a  deux  — s  1 
§,  double,  tico-edged. 

TRANCHE  [tran-sh]  n.  f  1.  (of  eat- 
ables) slice;  2.  chop;  8.  (of  bacon) 
rasher ;  4.  (of  books)  e^Jge  ;  5.  (arith.) 
(of  figures)  period;  set;  degree;  6. 
(artil.)  (of  guns)/<xc'e;  7.  (ciiMn.)  collop ; 
S.  (spin.)  sliver. 

—  ternaire,  (arith.)  period;  set  of 
three  figures  ;  degree.  Couper  par  — s. 
to  slice ;  doro  sur  — ,  gilt-edged. 

TRANCIITilE  [tran-sh<^]  n.  f.  1.  trench 
(excavation);  2.  drain;  3.  — s,  (pi.) 
colic;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  t/iroes ;  pains;  5. 
(build.)  cut;  cutting;  excavation;  6. 
(fort.)  trench. 

— s,  rouges,  (pi.)  (vet.)  colic ;  —  a  ciel 
ouvert,  (engin.)  open  cutting.  Ouvrir 
des  — s  to  break  the  ground  ;  ouvrir  la 
— ,  (fort.)  to  open  the  trenches 

TRANCHEFILE  [  tran-sh-t -I  ]  n.  f. 
(bind.)  head-band. 

TRANCHELARD  [tran-.h.lar]  n.  m. 
larding-knife. 

TRANCHE  -  MONTAGNE    [trinsh 


man-ta-gn*]  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  ITector  ;  meag 
gerer ;  ^^~  bully. 

TRANCHER  [tran-.h<'.]  V.  a.  1. !  to  CMI 
(asunder);  2.  I|  (a,  of)  to  cutoff;  8. 
(a,  of)  to  strike  off;  4.  \  (a,  of)  to  cut 
off(ii.  limb) ;  to  take  off ;  5.  §  to  cut  (thi 
thread  of  o.'s  days);  6.  §  to  cu'  off {o.'t 
days,  destiny,  life);  7.  §  to  decide;  (0 
determine;  to  settle;  to  solve;  tout  at 
rest. 

1.  L'acier  de  Damas  tranche  le  fer,  Danascm 
afefl  cuts  mm.  2.  —  la  tftte  a  q.  u.,  to  cut  off  a.  c.U 
hrad.  7.  . —  nne  difficult*^,  to  decide,  to  determine, 
lo  settle,  (..  solve  a  dtficultii. 

—  le  mot,  to  say  the  word ;  to  speak  ; 
1  to  speak  out. 

TRANCHER,  v.  n.  §  1.  (b.  s.)  to 
decide;  to  determine;  2.  §  (de)  to 
affect;  to  play  (the ...) ;  to  set  up  (for)  ; 
3.  (of  colors)  to  be  glaring ;  4.  §  not  to 
he  in  union  ;  not  to  harmonize. 

—  court,  to  cut  short ;  —  net,  to  speak 
plainly,  out.  —  du  grand,  to  talk  big  ; 
—  du  petit-maitre,  to  affect  the  beau;  to 
set  up  for  a  beau;  —  dans  le  vif,  1.  to 
break  off;  2.  to  take  energetic  mea- 
sures. 

TRANCIIET  [  tran-shJ  ]  n.  in.  1. 
paring-knife ;  2.  (of  chisels)  slutnk; 
tail. 

—  de  cordonnicr,  shoe-knife. 
TRANCHOIR  [tran-sboarj  n.  HI.  trench/- 

TRANQUILLE  [tran-ki-1]  adj.  1.  | 
quiet;  still;  2.  §  quiet;  tranquil;  un- 
disturbed; unruffled;  3.  §  easy;  at 
ease ;  4.  §  quiet  (not  disturbing  others). 

—  coinme  un  petit  saint  Jean,  asquiel 
as  a  mouse,  fitre  — .  (  V.  senses)  not  to 
he  uneasy;  to  he  easy;  not  to  fear  ; 
rester  — ,  1.  to  reinain ;  to  be  quiet, 
still;  2.  to  sit  still;  3.  to  stand  still; 
tenir  — ,  to  keep,  gviet,  still.  Sois  —  I 
soyez  — !  \..  do  not  be  uneasy  !  2.  never 
fear  ! 

.St/n. — Tranquili.k,  calmr,  posft,  rassis.  Oib 
is  tranquVIt  when  his  mind  is  free  froni  a^it'ttioi, 
cahne,w\wn  no  jmssion  disquiets  his  heart ; />''S4 
when  he  does  not  ivi  haslily  or  lighllj-;  rattit 
wiieii  his  mind,  after  a  sUite  of  agitation,  recovtrl 
its  tranquillily. 

TRANQUILLEMENT  [  tran  ki- -min  ] 
adv.  1.  [  quieV.y ;  stilly;  2.  §  tran- 
quillt/. 

TRANQUILLISANT,  E  [tran-ki-U- 
lan,  t]  adj.  §  tranquillizing. 

TRANQUILLISER  [tran-ki-li.*]  V.  a. 
\.  II  to  quiet;  to  still;  to  tranguiUize; 
2.  §  to  tranquillize. 

Se  tranquilliser,  pr.  v.  to  become 
tranquil;  to  be  tranquillized ;  ^  to  he 
easy ;  to  make  o.'s  self  easy. 

TRANQUILLITY  [tran-ki-Ii-t«]  n.  f.  1. 
quiet ;  stillness ;  tranquillity ;  2.  §  tran.- 
quillity ;  tranquilness;  pc^'-e. 

—  d'esprit,  peace  of  mim>.  Absence 
de  — ,  unquietness ;  violatoui  de  la  — 
publique,  peace-breaker.  Sans  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  peaceless. 

TRANS  [trans]  prep.  (Latin  prefi.x 
added  to  many  French  words  .sigivifying 
beyond)  across ;  between ;  trans. 

TRANSACTION  [iran-^ak-sion]  n.  f.  1. 
compromise ;  2.  transaction ;  8.  — s, 
(pi.)  transactions  (of  learned  societies), 
pi.  ;  4.  (com.)  transaction ;  5.  (law) 
compositio7i;  6.  (Rom.  law)  trans- 
action. 

Les  — s  philosophiques,  philosophical 
transactions.  Auteur  d'une  — ,  per- 
sonne  qui  fait  une  — ,  compromiser; 
promesse  de  — ,  compromise.  Terminer 
une  — ,  1.  to  clo-ie  a  transaction ;  i. 
(com.)  to  close  a  transact., on. 

TRANSALPIN,  E  [tian-i«l-pin,i.n]  Silj. 
Transalpine. 

TRANSATLANTIQUE  [  tran  iat.l«« 
ti-k  ]  adj.   Transatlantic. 

TRANSBORDEMENT  f  trans-b«r.4 
man]  n.  in.  (com.  nav.)  transshipment. 

TRANSBORDER  [trilns-b6r-d«]  V.  a. 
(coin,  nav.)  1.  to  transship  ;  2.  (nav.)  t.o 
turn  over  (a  crew"). 

TRANSCENDANCE  [  trans-SHn-diin-s  ] 
n.  f.  %  transcendency. 

TRANSCENDANT.  E  [tran.-san-d«n,  t] 

adj.  1.  transcendent ;  2.  (philos.)  iran^ 
cendent. 
Excellence — 1\.  transcendence  ;  tram 
6'« 


TRA 


TRA 


TRA 


amal;  <iinule;  cfee,  eftve;  afote;  ^Je;  iil;  iile;  omol;  omole;  omort;  msuc;  ii  sure;  oujour: 


Kendenci/.  D'une  manltre  — e,  iran- 
toendently. 

TRANSCEND ANTAT^  E  [trSnt-sas- 
«in-tal  ]  aflj.  1.  transcendental;  2. 
(gitom.)  transcendental;  3.  (pliilos.) 
transcendental. 

TEANSCENDANTALISME  [  tran^ 
lia-dan-ta-lis-m]  n.  in.  tranxcendentalism. 

1 EANSCENDANTALISTE  [  trini- 
rti-dan-ta-lig-t]  n.  til.  traniscendentulist. 

TEANSCKIPTEUK  [trangkrip-leur]  n. 

».  (did.)  transcriber. 

TKANSCRII'TION  [trans-krip-sion]  n. 
t  t.  transcription  (action)  ;  2.  trans- 
cript; copy. 

Tka.nscrirai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of 
Transcriuk. 

Trasscrirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

TKANSCRIEE  [ transkri-r ]  V.  a.  irr. 
(coBJ.  like  ifccRiRE)  I  to  traiiscHbe ;  to 
copy ;  to  write  out. 

TRANSCRI8,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ; 
Impera.  2d  sing,  of  Transcrire. 

TRANSCRiT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

Transckit.  e,  pa.  p. 

Transcrivais,  ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  sing. 

Transcrivant,  pres.  p. 

Transcrive,  subj.  pre.s.  1st,  3d  sing. 

Trasscrivis,  ind.  preL  1st,  2d  sing. 

Transcrivisse,  suiy.  imperf  1st  si::g. 

Transcrivit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Transcrivit,  subj.  imperf  3C  sing. 

Teanscrivons,  ind.  pres.  &.  'mpera. 
1st  pi. 

TEANSE  [tran-.]  n.  t.  affright; 
fright. 

En  — ,  in  a  fright.  ]£tre  dans  des  — s, 
to  be  on  the  tenters  ;  etre  dans  de  gran- 
dao  — s,  dans  des  — s  mortelles,  to  be  in 
a  great,  mortal  flight. 

TRANSEPT  '[tran-»et]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
transept. 

TRANSFERABLE  [trans-K-ra-bl]  adj. 
L  (com.)  tranfiferable:  2.  (com.)  (of 
bills)  endorsable;  3.  (law)  tran/ifera- 
lle :  assignable. 

Non  — ,  untransferable. 

TEANSF6REK  [trai.sfi-r^]  V.  a.  (de, 
,**»m)  1.  I  to  remove ;  to  convey ;  to 
transjiort  ,•  2.  §  to  transfer ;  to  remove ; 
\  I  >'>  translate  (bishops) ;  4.  §  to  post- 

riie  ^u  f'"stival);  to  defer;  to  put  off; 
(com.)  to  transfer ;  to  make  over ;  6. 
(law)  to  transfer;  to  assign  over ;  '\  to 
nuiice  orer. 

\.  —  uu  pris  innier,  tin  corps  niort  rl'un  endroit  a 
iiti  Hiilre,  i'*  remove,  io  I'oiivey  o  prisoner,  a  dead 
bvtlufr'iiii  inie  p  ace  to  annlher. 

Que  Ton  pent  —  $  transferable. 

Transfere,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of 
Transferer. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  unremoved ;  2.  J  un- 
trannferred. 

TRANSFERT  [  tran.-ftr  ]  n.  m.  1. 
voom.)  transfer;  2.  (law)  transfer; 
assignment. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  make  a  =. 

TRANSFIGURATION     [traDi-fl-gn-ra- 

•icn]  n.  f  +  transfiguration. 

TRANSFIGURER  [tran»-8-gu.r«]  V.  a. 
+  to  transfigure. 

Se transfigueke,  pr.  \.-{-tobe  trans- 
figured. 

TEANSFILAGE  [tr&n.-fi-l»-j]  n.  m. 
(nav.)  marling. 

TEANSFILEE  [tran.-fl.U]  v.  a.  (nav.) 
to  marl. 

TRANSFORMATION        [  tran..fBr.n,il. 

ii6n]  »i.  f.  1.  I  (en,  into)  transformation ; 
I.  (  alg.  )  transformation ;  8.  ( did. ) 
tranimutatlon ;  4.  (geom.)  transmuta- 
iton. 

TRANSFORMER  [lrani.f3r-m6]  V.  a.  1. 

$  (en,  into)  to  transform ;  to  tran«- 

■nute;   to  convert;    2.  (alg.)  to  trans- 

fiarm ;  8.  (did.)  to  transmute;  4.  (geom.) 

to  iransmutate. 

Personne  qui  transforme,  transmuter. 
De  maniere  h  pouvolr  fitre  transfonno, 
tramtmutably. 

Bl    TRAXSFOEMER,   pf.  V.    |   §   (eN,  intO, 

w)  to  transform ;  to  he  transmuted, 
converted ;  •[  to  turn. 

TRANSFUOE  [irin^fa-j]  n.  m.  1. 
(mil.)  deserter;  fugitive;  2.  %  fugitive; 
^  turncoat ;  ^  rat. 

TRANSFU8IR  [trani^fa-.*]  V.  a.  '..  1 1 
Jo  trantfuse;  ?,.  (snrg.)  to  tranffuM. 

«20 


TRANSFUSION  [trans-fu-iiOn]  n.  f.  1. 
$  II  transfusion  (pouring);  2.  (physiol.) 
transfusion ;  3.  (surs.)  transfuidon. 

TRANSGRESSER  (trao.-gre-Bdl  v.  a.  § 
'..  to  transgrms ;  to  ^i.cUtte ;  to  break. ; 
2.  +  to  transgress ;  to  trespass  against ; 
to  make  void. 

Qui  transgresse  unt  loi,  iransgra^'ve  ; 
transgressiona ',. 

Transgresse,  f,  pa.  p.  transgressed ; 
violated ;  broken. 

Non  — ,  antransgreised ;  itnviolated; 
unbroken. 

TEANSGRESST'-R,  v.  l,  *  to  trans- 
gress ;  to  trespass. 

TRANSGRESSEUR  [tran.-gr4-Mur]  n. 
m.  +  transgressor. 

TRANSGRESSION     [trang-gro-Bionj    n. 

f.  transgression ;  violation. 

TRANSIGER  [tran-ii-ji]  V.  n.  1.  to 
compound  ;  to  make  terms  ;  to  come  to 
terms  ;  2.  to  compound  (bargain). 

2.  —  ave.,-  sa  coiiacienoe,  avec  8 m  devoir,  to  com- 
poiin.l  iriik  .-.'.i  cunsclvnce,  ihily. 

Av'M  lequ  ;1  3-i  ne  peut — ,  unrelent- 
ing. 

TRANSIE  [trau-sirT  V.  a.  1.  [  (vK,u-i(h) 
to  chill ;  to  freeze;  to  '.lenumli ;  2.  §  to 
subdue  (by  fear,  affliction) ;  to  over- 
come ;  to  paralyze. 

TRANSIR,  V.  n.  (de,  trttt)  1.  to  be 
chiUed,  fri>zen,  benumbed  ^with  cold)  ; 
2.  to  lie  subCued,  overcome  ;  paralyzed 
(bv  affliction,  fear). 

TRANSISSEMENT  [tran-«i-B-man]  n. 
m.  X  chill ;  freezing. 

TRANSIT  [triu.-iit]  n.  m.  (oust.)  tran- 
sit. 

Droit  de  — ,  =  dxity.  En  — ,  in  ^. 
Passer  en  — ,  to  pass  in  =. 

TRANSITI-F,  VE  [trao-ii-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
(grain.)  transitive. 

TRANSITION  [tran-zi-.i6n]  n.  f.  1.  5  § 
{pv.,  from  ;  a.  to)  transition;  2.  (gcol.) 
transition  ;  8.  (mus.)  transition ;  4. 
(rhet.)  transition. 

Brusque  — .  sudden  transition.  De 
— ,  transition(d. 

TRANSITOIRE  [tran-ii-toa  r]  adj  (did.) 
transient;  transitory. 

Nature — ,  (did.)  trunsientness ;  tran- 
sitoriness. 

TRANSLATER  [tran.-la-t«]  V.  a.  t  to 
translate  (into  another  language);  to  do. 

TRANSLATEUR  [tran»-la-t«ur]  n.  m. 
t  translator. 

TRANSLATI-F,  VE  [tran.-la-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  (law)  (de,  ...)  transferring. 

Acte  —  de  propriete,  (law)  conve^/- 
ance ;  etat,  profession  de  dresser  des 
actes — s  de  propriiite,  co«^•«.'/f/7lc//,■  of- 
ficier  public  charge  de  recevoir  les  actes 
— 8  de  proprietc.  conveyancer. 

TRANSLATION  [trans-la-sidn]  n.  f  l.J 
conveyance,  removal  (of  relics) ;  2.  |!  re- 
moval (of  f  parliament,  of  a  seat  of  go- 
vernment);  3.  translation  (of  bishops); 
4.  postponement  (of  a  festival) ;  5.  (law) 
tranj>fer. 

—  de  proprieto,  (law)  1.  conveyance ; 
2.  demise.  Faire  une  —  de,  (law)  1.  to 
convey ;  2.  to  dejjiise ;  faire  une  —  de 
proprieto,  (law)  to  convey. 

TEANSLUCIDE  [  trans-h.-si-d  ]  adj. 
(phys.)  translucent ;  translucid. 

TRANSLUCIDIT6  [tram-lu-ii-di-W]  n. 
£  (phys.)  translucency. 

TRANSMARIN,  E  [trani-mn-rin,  i-n] 
adj.  (did.)  trans7narine. 

Trans.met,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Teans- 

METTRE. 

Transmets,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing,; 
Impera.  2d  sing. 

TRANBMETTAis,  ind.  ImpeH".  Ist,  2d 
sing. 

Transmettant,  pres.  p. 

Transmette,  subj.  pres.  Ist,  8d  sing. 

Trans-mettons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
Istpl. 

Transmettrai,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing. 

Trans.virttrals.  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

TEANSMETTEE  [tran.ine-tr]  y.  a. 
Irr.  (conj.  like  Mkttre)  {i>r.,from;  a,  to) 
1.  I  to  transmit;  to  convey;  to  for- 
ward ;  to  send  on ;  to  semi ;  2.  §  to 
trawifer  ;  to  convey ;  to  assign ;  to 
truike  over,  8.  J  to  transmit;  to  con- 
vey ;  to  convey  down  ;  to    and  dotcn. 


4.  (com.)  to  transmit ;  to  hand ;  0 
(phys.)  to  transmit. 

Transmis,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  sense b  of  Tkan* 
mettre. 

Non  — ,  1.  I  untransmitted ;  uncord 
ve.yed ;  xmforwarded ;  2.  §  untrann 
ftrred  ;  unctmveyed ;  nriassigneJ. 

TRANSMIGRANT,  E  [trAn.  mi-gril.t] 
adj.  (zool.)  migratory. 

TRANSMIGRATION  [  trann-mi-grt . 
•ion]  !i.  f  1.  transmigration ;  2.  (of  socJl] 
transmiyrati(m  ;  inetempsychosis. 

Transmis,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Transmetteb. 

Transmis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Trans.misse,  sub),  imperf  1st  sing. 

TRANSMISSIBILlTi;[triin.-ini-.i-bi.li 
te]  n.  f  1.  (did.)  transnnssibility ;  2 
(law)  (to  heirs)  descendibility. 

TRANSMISSIBLE    [trans-mi-.i-bl]  ad) 

1.  (de,  from ;  a.  to)  transmissible ;  2. 
(com.)  transferable;  3.  (law)  transfer- 
able ;  4.  (law)  (to  heirs)  descendible  ;  5. 
(pliys.)  trans7nissible. 

Non  — ,  1.  untransmissihle ;  2.  un- 
transferable; 3.  (law)  (to  heirs)  un- 
descendible. 

TRANSMISSION  [irSr.s-mi-.ion]  n.  f  I. 
(df,,  from  ;  A,  to)  transmission. ;  2. 
(com.)  transfer. 

De  — ,  tran.fmissive. 

TuANS.MiT,  ind.  pret  8d  sing,  of  Tra.>o- 

MF.TTRK. 

Transmit,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

TEANSMUABLE  [tran..mu-u-bl]  a^J. 
(did.)  transmutable. 

Non  — ,  intransmxitable. 

TKANSMUEE  [trane-mu-*]  V.  a.  (did.) 
to  transmute,  to  triinsform  (metais). 

Personne  qui  iransmue.  transmuter. 
De  maniere  a  pouvoir  utre  transninfi. 
tranxmulably. 

TEANSM  ilTA  BILIT:6  [tri>n«.mu-t» bi 
li-i«l  n.  f  (did.)  transmuUdiility. 

Non ,  iiitransrnutabilitv. 

TEANSM UTATION  [trair.-nm.a.ii9o3 
n.  f  1.  II  (of  uietnls)  transmution ;  tra.M 
formation  ;  2.  ('■WH.)  tran.-mnitation. 

TEANSPAEENCE  [l ran.  pa-ran-.]  n 
t  \  trinispdreiicy ;  traii'<parentr.ess; 
translucenni ;  diaphaneiti/. 

TEANSP.'Vf.'ENT,  E  [trini-pa-ran,  t] 
adj.  1.  I  tr<tni  ,H:rent ;  translucent;  2.  l 
transparent;  glass-like;  3.  (min. ) 
translucent ,  cymophanous. 

Clarto  — e  l,  translucency.  Non  — , 
uiitranspatent.  A  demi — ,  semi-trans- 
parent. D'une  maniere  — e,  transpa- 
rently. 

TEANSPAEENT  [trans-pa-ran]  n.  ni. 
1.  black  lines  (to  place  under  a  paper) 
lines,  pi. ;  2.  transparency  (jiainting). 

TEANSPEECEE  [ii-Hn.-pJr-.*]  v.  a.  1. 
I  to  pierce  tlirough ;  ^  to  pierce  through 
and  through  ;  *  to  transpierce ;  2.  ||  to 
strike  Huough ;  8.  jj  to  titrust  through ; 
4.  I  to  run  through ;  5.  ||  to  shooi 
through  :  6.  §  to  pierce  (with  grief). 

TEANSPIEABLE  [trAD..pi-r»-bl]  adj.  t 
transpirable. 

TRANSPIRATION  [irini-pi-ra-iion]  n. 
f.  1.  perspiration ;  trinispiration  ;  2. 
(hot.)  ea'h(diition. 

—  abondant«,  copious,  profuse  per- 
spiration.  Faculte  <le  la  — ,  perspira- 
bilily.  Qui  peut  s'echapper  pai  la  — , 
perspirable ;  qui  ne  peut  s'echapper  par 
la  — ,  unper,ipirable. 

TRANSPIRER  [trftn.-pi-r^]  V.  n.  1.  J  to 
transpire;  to  erhale ;  2.  II  (pcra.)  ta 
perspire  ;  8.  §  to  tran^ipire  (be  di- 
vulged). 

—  abondamment,  to  perspire  eopf 
ously,  profuMeli/. 

TilANSPLANTATETTR  [iram-plan  uk 
teur]  n.  m.  (hort.)  transplanter  (person), 
TRANSPLANTATION    [iriin.-plaB-ti. 


«i6n]  n.  f  1  8  transplantntif/iu 
PLANTEMENT,  n. 
Transplantation. 


TRANSI 


m. ti  r 


TRANSPLANTER  [iraM-pldn-t«]  \    a. 
[  §   o  transplant. 

TRANSPLANTEUR      [trAni-pIAn-l.iii] 

n.  m.  (hort.)  transplanter  (peruonV 
TRANSPLANTOIR  [trAni  plan-loar]  n 

in.  (hort.)  tran>iilanter  (thing). 

TRAN^POET    [Ininipftr]    11.    m.    (D* 

from;  a,  I.')  1.  |l  convtyiv*  'action) 

carriage;  transport;  i.  i  reitnna  .   8 


TRA 


TRA 


TRA 


">&  joflte ;  mi  jeu ;  eJ  joiine ;  eH  peur ;  an  pan ;  ii  pin ;  on  bon ;  un  brun  ;  ♦11  liq. ;  ♦^  liq. 


1  (on  roads)  trafflc;    4.  1  conveyunce  I 
^carriage) ;  vehicle ;  5.  S  transport  ^vio- 
•eint  passion);    6.   transport ;    enthttsi- 
amn;  7.  raptwe;  ecskiai/ ;  **  frenzy ;  I 
S.   J  delirium;    deliriousness ;    light-  I 
keadednefS ;   9.   (com.)   carriage;    10. 
(engin.)  teaming;    11.   (fin.)   transfer;  \ 
12.    (law)   transfer;    assignment;    13. 
(oav.)  transport ;  transport-ship. 

—  amoureux,  —  d'aniour,  transport 
if  love ;  —  jaloux,  —  de  jalousie,  =:;  of 
f'.alousy.  —  au  cerveau,  delirium  ; 
delinousness ;  light-headedness ;  —  des 
marchandises,  carrying ;  —  par  terre, 
land-carriage ;  —  de  Tautre  part,  (com.) 
amount  carried  forxcard.  Batiment 
de — ,  (nav.)  transport ;  transport-ship  ; 
fliemin,  voie  provisoire  de  — ,  (engin.) 
ifeuming-road ;  commerce  de  — ,  car- 
rying-trade; entrepreneur  de  —  par 
eau,  carrier  by  nater ;  entrepreneur  de 
—  parterre,  land-earner;  frais  de  — , 
(com.)  carriage ;  moyens  de  — ,  con- 
veyance; means  of  conveyance ;  vais- 
6eau  — ,  (nav.)  l.' transport-ship  ;  2. 
(roop-ship. 

IKAjSSPORTABLE  [tran8-p«r-t»-bl] 
»dj.  transportable  (that  may  be  con- 
veyed). 

TEANS."ORTATION[tran..p«r-ta-.ion] 

L.  (.  (law)  transportation  (not  involving 
civil  death). 

[Transportation  must  not  be  confounded  with 
d^pfrtation.l 

TEANSPpKTER  [tran»-p9r-t4]  V.  a. 
(pis,  from;  a.  to)  1.  1  to  convey  ;  to  car- 
ry ;  to  transport ;  2.  ||  to  remove ;  3.  * 
I  §  to  waft;  4.  §  to  transport;  to  carry ; 
5.  §  to  transfer ;  6.  §  (de,  xcith)  to 
transport ;  to  enrapture ;  1.  (en^n.)  to 
team  ;  S.  (law)  to  transfer ;  to  assign ; 
1  to  make  over ;  9.  (crim.  law)  to  trans- 
port (without  involving  civil  death). 

!.  —des  inHrchniidis^s  d'une  viUe  a  une  mitre, 
(0  (toiivey,  to  carry,  tu  transport  goods  Jrtjni  one  town 
U>  aw't/tei-. 

Chose  qui  transporte  §,  transporter ; 
personne  qui  transporte  B,  transporter. 
TRANSPORTE,   E,   pa.   p.   V.  scnses  of 

Tk  A  NSPOETEE. 

Non  — ,  1.  9  unconveyed ;  2.  H  unre- 
inoved  ;  3.  §  untransf erred ;  4.  §  un- 
transported ;  unraptured. 

8e  TKANsroRTER,  pr.  V.  1.  J  to  repair, 
to  go  (any  where  for  judicial  purposes) ; 
2.  4  to  transport  «.'«  self. 

TEANSPOSEK  [tran»-poz«]  v.  a.  1.  to 
transpose;  2.  (alg.)  to  trtnispose;  .3. 
(gram.)  to  transpose ;  4.  (inu.s.)  to  trans- 
pose. 

TllANSPOSITEUR  [  tran.-po-zi-teur  ] 
adj.  (of  mils,  inst.)  transposing. 

TRANSPOSITI-P,    VE    [tran.-po-.i-tif, 

i-v]  adj.  transpositive. 

TRANSPOSITION    [lrans-po-ji-.i6r.l    n. 

f.  1.  transposition ;  2.  (alg.)  tran,iposi- 
tion ;  3.  (gram.)  transposition  ;  4.  (mus.) 
transposition. 

TRANSRH:fcNAN,  E  [tran,^r«-nan,  a-n] 
adj.  Transrhenan  (beyond  the  Rhine). 

TRANSSEPT  [trin-sit]  n.  m.  (arch.) 
transept. 

TRANSSUBSTANTIATION    [trans- 

mbi-tan-ai-a-sion]    n.    f.     (Rom.    catll.    rel.) 

transuhstantiation ;  transformation. 

TRANSSUBSTANTIER'[tran.-sub8-tiin- 
»i4]  V.  a.  (Rom.  cath.  rel.)  to  transub- 
stantiate ;  to  transform. 

TRANSSUDATION  [  trau...u-da-8i6n  ] 
n.  f.  (did.)  transudation. 

TRANSSUDER  [tri...-8u-dd]  v.  n.  (did.) 
fo  transude. 

TRANSVASER  [trans-va-iS]  V.  a.  J  to 
decant :  to  transfuse. 

TRANSVASION  Jtians-va-zion]  n.  t. 
^jid.)  transfusion ;  %  decanting. 

TJ^ ANSVERSAL,  E  [',rai,..-ver-»al]  adj. 

1.  (anat.)  transversal ;  transverse;  2. 
(did.)  tran.<)versal ;  8.  (geom.)  trans- 
versal ;  transverse. 

TR  A  NS  VERS  A  LEMENT  [tran.-vir-«i- 
l-man]  adv.  (did.)  transversely. 

TRANSVERSE  [trmiB-vir-s]  adj.  (anat) 
\ransversal ;  transverse. 

TRAN8YLVANIEN,  NE  [traa-.il-Ts 
»i  in,  en]  adi.  Transi/lvanian. 

TBANSYLVANIEN.p  n  m.,  NE,  p. 
n.  C  Transylvanian. 


TRANTRAN  [tran-trm]  a  m.  ti-ick 
(course  of  things) ;  knack. 

Entendre  le  — ,  to  be  in  the  trick  ; 
savoii  ^e  —  ie,  to  be  an  old  stager  in. 

TRAP  [trap]  n.  m.  (geol.,  min.)  trap. 
TRAP:feZE   [tra-pj  7]  n.  m.  1.  (geom.) 
trapezium ;  2.  (anat.)  trapezius. 

Muscle  — ,  (anat.)  trapezius. 

TRAPfiZIFORME  [tra-p«-ii-f6r-m]  adj. 
(anat.)  irapezoidal. 

TEAP:fcZOlDE  [tra-p^-M-i-d]  n.  m. 
trapezoid. 

TRAP:feZOlDE,  adj.  (anat.)  trape- 
zoidal. 

TEAPP  [trap]  n.  m.  (geol,  .r^z.^trap. 

—  -tuf,  (geol.)  =-tuff. 

TRAPPE  [tra-p]  n.  f.  1.  trap-door;  2. 
pit-fall ;  3.  trap  ;  4.  (a.  &  m.)  gin ;  6. 
(mill.)  paddle. 

Conner  dans  la  — ,  to  be  caught  in  the 
trap ;  dresser,  tendrer  une  — ,to  set  a  ■=■; 
to  trap  ;  prendre  dans  une  — ,  to  pit- 
fall ;  faire  tomber  dans  une  — ,  to  pit- 
fall. 

TRAPPISTE  [tra-pi..,]  p.  11.  m.  (rel. 
ord.)  Trappist. 

TRAPPU,  E  [tra-pu]  adj.  (pers.,  ani- 
mals) 1.  stubby  ;  stocki/  ;  2.  squat. 

TRAQUE  [tra-k]  n.  f.  (hnnt.)  1.  beat- 
ing (a  wood);  2.  enclosing  (game,  & 
wood). 

TRAQUENAED  [tra-k-nar]  n.  m.  1. 
(man.)  racking-pace;  2.  t  ^^traqite- 
nard"'  (dance);  3.  trap  (for  certain  ani- 
mals). 

TEAQUEE  [tra-kf]  V.  a.  1.  (Imnt.)  to 
beat  (a  wood) ;  2.  (Imnt.)  to  enclose 
(game,  a  wood) ;  3.  §  to  enclose  (a.  o.) ; 
to  surround  ,•  4.  §  to  ferret  out. 

TEAQUET  [tra-ki]  n.  m.  1.  trap  (for 
fetid  animals);  2.  (mill.)  mill-clapper; 
clapper;  3.  (orn.)  white  bustard ;  stone- 
chat;  stone-chatter ;  chat;  blacky-top. 

—  oreillard,  (orn.)  black-eared  xcheat- 
ear ;  — rieur,  (orn.)  blacks;  — nibi- 
cole.  stone-choi.  —  d'Angleterre,  (orn.) 
pied  fly-catcher ;  —  tarier,  winchat. 
Donner  dans  le  — ,  to  be  entrapped ;  to 
fall  into  the  snare. 

TEAQUEUE  [tra-kefir]  n.  m.  (hunt.) 
1.  huntsman  that  beats  a  wood ;  2. 
huntsman  tJiat  enclo-'ies  game. 

TEASS  [trus]  n.  m.  (min.)  tarras  ;  ter- 
ras ;  trass. 

TEAUMATIQUE  [  tr6-ma.ti-k  J  a.lj. 
(siirs.)  traumatic. 

TEAUMATIQUE,  n.  m.  (pharm.) 
traumatic. 

TE AVAIL  [tra-va-i*]  n.  m.,  pi.  Tra- 
VAfx,  1.  1  §  labor  (efforts  of  the  body 
or  mind);  2.  ||  §  pains  (efforts);  .3.  ||  § 
(til.)  work ;  piece  of  work  ;  4.  ||  icork- 
munship  ;  5.  §  employ  ;  employment ; 
work;  6.  I  §  icork  (act,  fact):  7.  §  in- 
dustry;  8.  §  study ;  9.  §  labor;  tra- 
vail ;  10.  (of  liquids)  working  ;  11.  Tra- 
VAUX,  (pi.)  TCort-s;  12.  (umch.)  poxcer  ; 
13.  Tkavaux,  (pi.)  {m\\.) field-works. 

Travaux  abandonncs|^  ( V.  senses) 
(b\\Vn\.)dead  waste;  — exquis,  etrqui- 
site,  admirable  piece  of  ivork,  work- 
manship ;  —  fatigant,  ( V.  senses) 
drudgery ;  drudging ;  — force, /o/'c«rf 
(not  natural)  labor ;  travaux  force's, 
(crim.  law)  1.  compulsory  labor  (equi- 
valent to  transportation  in  England);  2. 
(in  England)  transportittion ;  travau.x 
forces  a  perpetuite,  (crim.  law)  1.  com- 
pulsory labor  for  life ;  2.  (in  England) 
transportation  for  life ;  travaux  forces 
h  temps,  (crim.  law)  1.  compulsory  la- 
bor for  a  term  of  years :  2.  (in  England) 
trans/jortationfor  a  term  of  years ;  — 
journalier,  daily,  day  labor;  —  pcni- 
ble,  rude,  1.  hard  labor,  work ;  2. 
drudgery ;  drudging ;  vienx  travaux, 
(  F.  senses)  (mining)  waste.  —  d'enfant, 
labor  ;  travail ;  child-birth ;  —  a  la 
main,  hand-labor;  —  de  la  machine, 
(mach.)  impelling  power ;  —  dans  lin- 
tc-rienr  de  la  prison,  hard  labor.  Cabi- 
net do  — ,  study ;  camarade  de  —  ^,  fel- 
low-laborer;  If  work-fellow;  compa- 
gnon,  com  agne  de  — ,  felloic-lahorer ; 
"T  work-fedoxD :  conseil  des  travaux 
publics,  beard  (f  works ;  division  du  — , 
•Jivitton  cflaho-'';  homme  de  —  1,  la- 
borer ;     laborviiif-m<m ;     icorkman 


homme  de  grand  — ,  industrious,  labor> 
oua,  hard  working  man  ;  maison  de  — 
work-1u>use.  A  u  — ,  (  F.  senses)  at  icork , 
de  — ,  (V.  senses)  working;  de  grand 
— ,  hard-working ;  en  — ,  en  —  d'enfant, 
in  labor;  sans — ,oxitofwork.  Accoq 
tume  au  — ,  used  to  labor,  work;  non 
acheto  par  le  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unca^^nfid ; 
charger  d'un  — ,  (K  senses)  to  task; 
condamner  aux  travaux  forces,  1.  (crim, 
law)  to  condemn  to  compulsory  labor, 
2.  (in  England)  to  transport ,  donner  UB 
—  a  q.  u.,  1.  to  give  a.  o.  something  tc 
do  ;  2.  to  set  a.  o.  a  task  ;  t«  'ro  du  — ,to 
do  a  work;  faire  chomer  les  travaux, 
(a  &,  m.)  to  throw  met  of  work  ;  mettre 
au  — ,  1.  to  set  to  work ;  2.  to  put  to  bu^ 
mness;  se  mettre  an  — ,  \.  \  to  go  to 
•work  ;  2.  §  to  go  to  business ;  3.  §  to  re- 
sume o.'s  labor ;  o.'s  task ;  obtenu  sans 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  unlabored  ;  priver  de  — , 
to  throw  out  of  work. 

Sifn. — Travail,  labeuk.  These  terms  are  dis- 
tinKiiislied  merely  by  tire  diflererit  degrees  of  labor 
which  tliey  denote.  Travail  imi'lies  careful  appli- 
cation; /aAeur,  hard  and  continued  toil.  Man  is 
born  for  travail ;  the  unfortunate  are  doomed  to 
labejir. 

TEAVAIL,  n.  m.,  pi.  — 3,  (of  ministers, 
sovereigns)  1.  transacting  business;  2. 
(Tar.)  brake;  trove. 

JEAVAILLEE  [tra-va-i6*]  V.  n.  1.  J  J 
(a,  at)  to  labor  (make  an  effort  of  the 
body  or  mind) ;  to  work ;  2.  ||  (a,  at)  to 
work ;  to  do  work ;  to  have  work ;  3. 
I  %  to  be  industrious ;  to  be  laborious  ; 
4.  §  (a)  to  study  (...);  ^  to  be  at  work 
(at,  on) ;  ^  to  work  {at) ;  5.  §  to  attend 
to  o.^s  studies ;  ^  to  mind  o.'s  books  ; 
6.  §  (a)  to  be  occupied  {with) ;  to  be  en- 
gaged {in) ;  to  apply  o.'s  self  {to) ;  7.  § 
{d,  to)  to  endeavor ;  to  try ;  to  make  it 
o.'s  business ;  to  study  ;  to  make  it  o.'s 
study ;  8.  §  (of  high  functionaries)  (avec, 
with)  to  transactbusiness ;  9.  (of  liqtiors, 
wine)  to  ferment ;  to  icork;  10.  §  to  fer- 
ment;  tobe  agitated ;  II.  (of  money)/* 
be  invested,  employed  ;  12.  (of  the  6to 
macli)  to  digest  with  difficulty ;  1-3.  (cl 
walls)  to  chink ;  14.  (of  wood)  to  uar-p  ; 
15.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  to  work. 

2.  Ces  pauvrrs  ger.s  ii'i-ntpas  travaiUi  de  tout 
I'hivrr,  ih'K  ftimir  jttii'ph  havt  mii  lia.!  work  lit 
iih"le  tvhittr.  7.  —  a  faire  SH  fortune, /o  Xrytotnukt 

o.'a/nriuiie. 

—  f.;rme,  fort,  (  V.  senses)  1. 5  §  to  work 
hard ;  2.  to  struly  hard  ;  —  bien  ferme, 
fort,  (  r.  senses)  i.  li  §  to  =  tery  hard; 

1.  §  to  study  very  hard ;  —  ferme  a  q. 
ch.,  to  be  hard  at  a.  th. ;  —  fort,  ( >. 
senses)  to  be  hard-wrougltt ;  —  sane 
avancer  §.  to  =-for  a  dead  horse;  —  a, 
de  Taiguille,  (K  Aiguille);  —  avec 
justesse  |1,  to  =:  true  ;  —  h  meillenr 
inarclic,  a  plus  bas  prix  que,  to  under- 
work (a.  o.) :  —  sans  reh'iclie,  1.  to  =  in- 
cessantly ;  2.  ^  to  drudge  ;  —  pour  le 
roi  de  Prusse  §,  to  =  jfor  the  bishop. 
Chercher  a  — ,  to  try  to  find  work ;  faire 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  I.  to  =  (a.  o.);  2.  to  work 
(liquids);  3.  to  warp  (wood);  faire  —  i 
I"excc»,  faire  —  au  dela  de  ses  forces,  to 
overlabor;  1  to  overwork.  En  etat  tie 
— ,  I.  (pel's.)  able  to  work  ;  2.  (of  horses) 
in  .full  work ;  qui  travaille  ferme,  (  V. 
senses)  hard  at  labor. 

TEAVAILLEE,  v.  a.  1.  1  to  work  at; 

2.  II  to  work;  3.  11  to  labor ;  to  fashion; 
4.  §  to  labor;  to  work  up  ;  5.  j  §  to  exe- 
cute with  care;  to  take  pains  urith;  6. 
§  to  attend  carefully  to ;  7.  §  to  torment; 
to  distract ;  6. '  to  iill  (the  ground) ;  fo 
cultivate;  9.  to  evercise  (a  horse);  10. 
to  overwork  (a  horse). 

1.— son  olianip, /!"  work  at  I'.'t /ic„i.  2.-  1* 
fer,  le  niarbre,  lo  work  iron,  mar/n'':. 

—  pen,  (  V.  senses)  to  underwork  ;  — 
trop,  ( V.  senses)  to  overlabor ;  to  ovm' 
work. 

Travaille,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Tux 

VAILLER. 

Non  — ,  {V.  senses)  1.  lu7iwrowght, 
raw ;  2. 1  unfashioned ;  3.  §  unlabored ; 
unlahorious  ;  rudement  — ,  (  F!  senses) 
luird-labored.  fitre  —  par,  {V.  senses) 
(pers.)  to  labor  under. 

Sb  travailler,  pr.  v.  1.  |1  (th.)  to  t)» 
worked ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  torment  o.'s  self; 
to  render,  to  make  o.'s  self  uneasy  ;  > 


TRA 


TR£ 


TRE 


araal;  d  male;  efee;  ^fevc;  «f&te;  i}e;ii\;  Jile;  omol;  oiuole;  «  uiort;  wsuc;  iisure;  »«jout ; 


I  (jKjrs.)  to  tonnent  each  ot/ier;  to  ren- 
der, to  mate  each  other  tmeany ;  4.  §  to 
excite ;  to  work  up  ;  5.  §  (d,  to)  to  e7i- 
f/i'avor ;  to  study ;  to  make  it  o.'s  study. 

1.  Ce  hina,  en  m.irbre  »e  travaillt  filcilelii.-lit,  M(» 
••i<d<i,  ihU  marb.'e  is  eoslVy  w..rl«;d.  4.  —  l'iu>ui;i- 
>ijlti<t|i,  t'l  excite,  t"  vvork  up  o.'«  iinai]  iialiiin. 

-TBAVAILLEOK  [tru-va.ii.ar*]  n.  ni. 
1.  I  operative;  artisan;  mechanic; 
workman;  2.  |  §  industrious,  l<ihori- 
otiS  man  ;  laborer ;  3.  §  ^  close,  liard 
ttudeiit;  i.  {mi\.)  pioneer. 

Grand  — ,  1.  II  §  very  industrious,  la- 
borious ma7i ;  hard  worker ;  2.  §  very 
:lfise,  hard  student. 

TRAVAILLEU-R,  SE  [tm-va-ieiir. 
•u-i*]  adj.  1.  II  §  industrious ;  labori- 
owi;  2.  %  pains-taking. 

TEAVAILLEUSE  [ira-v«.ieii-z*]  n.  f. 
t  §  industrious,  laborious  uoman. 

TRAVflE  [tra-v«]  n.  f.  1.  (arch.)  bay; 
't.  (arch.)  (of  churches)  tri/orium ;  3. 
(carp.)  bay ;  4.  (engin.)  (of  bridges)  truss ; 
bay. 

—  de  balustres,  halufttrade;  —  de 
coinble,  bay ;  —  d'eglise,  triforium ;  — 
de  grille,  (sing.)  balusters,  pi. 

TRAVEES  [tra-ver]  n.  III.  1.  breadth 
^extent  from  side  to  side) ;  2.  II  irregu- 
larity (in  buildings,  grounds,  &c.)  3.  § 
eccentricity;  oddity;  w/iimsicalness ; 
L  S  caprice ;  whim ;  fancy. 

Deux  —  de  doigt,  ticojingers''  breadth; 
—  d'esprit,  wrongheadedness.  Ouvrage 
en  — ,  (mining)  cross  system  of  mining. 
A — ,  1.  across;  athwart;  2.  through; 
de  — ,  1.  3  crooked ;  2.  I  askeio ;  3.  \ 
athwart ;  4.  ||  awry  ;  wry ;  6.  §  cross ; 

0.  §  wrong ;  7.  §  crookedly ;  8.  §  astray ; 
au  —  de,  through  ;  en  — ,  ||  across  ; 
cross-wise ;  crossly ;  en  —  a,  (nav.) 
athwart;  par  le  — ,  (nav.)  1.  abreast; 
3.  midships ;  amidships ;  3.  on  Vie 
oeam  ;  par  le  —  de,  1. 1  across ;  athwart  : 
3.  abreast  of  (a  place).  Aller  a  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  to  go,  to  pass  through ;  etre  en 
— ,  to  cross  ;  mettre  en  — ,  (nav.)  to 
bring  to;  prendre  de  — ,  (V.  senses) 
(b.  8.)  to  take  amiss,  in  dudgeon  :  pru- 
Uiuter  le  —  a  un  vaisseau,  (nav.)  to  bring 
the  broad-side  to  bear  upon  a  vessel; 
range  en  — ,  cross-row. 

S'lii. — A  TKAVKRs,  AU  TKAVKRs.  A  travfiM  in- 
dicates gitnply  Ihf  act  iif  pHSs'nj;  tIiro  gh  the  itii*l- 
i\e,  frnni  ..ne  eii.l  to  the  otlier.  Au  trat-m  iiiii  Ii  ■ 
tn  addition  resistance  on  the  part  of  the  ob  e<-t 
through  which  a  pati&itre  is  s  >iight  to  be  eflected, 
and  a  consequent  lorcittle  piercing  or  penetrafion. 
The  thread  g.ies  n  trac'rt  de  f.lhrinigh)  tlie  eye  ol' 
the  needle ;  the  needle  passes  au  travtn  tit 
ithrougk)  the  fabric  which  it  pierces. 

TRAVERSE  [tra-vjr-s]  n.  f.  1.  I  cross- 
bar; 2.  i  cross-road;  3.  H  traverse; 
cross;  cross  accident;  4.  (build.)  tra- 
verse; cross-piece;  girder;  sleeper; 
6.  (c&Tp.)  cross-bar ;  cross-beam  ;  cross- 
framing  ;  6.  (carp.)  rail ;  1.  (fort.)  tra- 
verse ;  8.  (lock.)  cross-bar ;  9.  (rail.) 
sleeper. 

—  de  fenetre,  (arch.)  transom.  Chemin 
de  — ,  cross-road.  A  la  — ,  in  the  way 
(as  an  obstacle).  Essuyer  des  — s,  to  m,eet 
with  crosses,  cross-accidents ;  se  jeter, 
venir  i  la  — ,to  come,  to  pl^.ce  o.'i  self 
in  t/ie  way. 

TRAVERSliIE  [tra-vjr-s«]  i..  t  (nav.) 

1.  passage  (voyage  from  land  to  land) ; 

2.  rioyaae. 

TRAVERSER  [tra  vir-s«]  v.  a.  1.  1  to 
cross ;  to  traverse ;  to  pass,  to  go,  to 
net  through ;  1.\to  cross  ;  to  traverse ; 
to  cross,  to  pass,  to  go,  to  get  over ;  3.  || 
to  traverse;  to  travel  m^er,  through;  4. 
I  (th.)  to  pass,  to  run  through  ;  5.  ||  (th.) 
to  penetrate  through ;  to  go  through ; 
t.lto  go,  to  run  (a.  o.,  a.  tli.)  through; 
T.  J  to  cro^is  (a.  o.,  a.  th.);  to  thwart;  to 
in'averse ;  8.  (nav.)  to  stow  (the  anchor) ; 
».  (nav.)  to  flat  in  (the  sails). 

; .  —  une  forit,  lo  cross,  I  ■  Iravers  ,  tn  g„  throrgh 
•  f'lTfiit.  '2.  —  iin-*  nviiire,  nn  niiHKeuu,  ("  cross,  to 
(<•  oTer  a  riter,  a  i/uutr.  8.  —  un  pays,  I'Kur.ijie, 
to  traverse,  to  travel  over^  t"  travi-l  tlirongli  a 
fnctiiry,  Kurope.  4,  JjL  Senie  frait'rn*  PnriA,  Iht- 
8*iht  passes,  runs  thrnnirh  /'aru.  5,  Iji  ph  ii*  a 
fra\'*ii  ses  habits,  M<  rain  hat  |M'ni'trHt"d  tiir-n^ii 
kit  ilMtt.  6.  Une  balie  liii  a /raremMe  \,r:tt,  a 
tall  ran  thrnuirh  kll  arm.  1.  —  les  d'SScins  d<^  q. 
■,,  (A  cross,  to  thwart  a.  ".'•  ftttifj/n  ;  —  .).  u.  d^ns 
IBS  desS4nns,  ^'  cr.iss,  to  thwart  a.  -.  in  iU  ilfgiifnt. 

—  (par  usa  annes  bland  c*),  tj  r-jn  \ 


through ;  —  (par  des  armes  a  feu),  to 
shoot  through ;  —  (par  un  coup),  to 
strike  ilirough;  —  (a  la  nage),  to  suim 
across. 

—  a  la  nage,  to  suiin  across;  —  la 
scene,  (theat.)  to  cross.  Faire  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  1.  to  gel  through;  2.  to  bring 
through;  3.  to  get  over;  4.  to  bring 
over  i  5.  to  send  through  (cause  to  run 
througli). 

Sf,  tkaverser,  pr.  v.  1.  J  (th.)  to  be 
crossed,  traversed;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  cross, 
to  thwart  each  other  ;  3.  (man.)  to  tra- 
verse ;  4.  (nav.)  (of  ships)  to  turn  o.'s 
broad-side. 

TRAVERSER,  v.  n.  1 1-  to  cross;  to 
go  across ;  2.  to  be,  to  lie  across ;  3. 
to  go,  to  run  through ;  4.  to  glide 
through. 

TRAVEES-IER,  li:RE  [tra-vjr-.i«,4-i] 
adj.  X  cross  (going  across). 

Barque  travcrsiere,  passage-boat  ; 
fliite  traversiore,  German  flute  ;  vent 
— ,  (nav.)  soldier''s  wind. 

TRAVEESIN  [tra-ver-.in]  n.  m.  1.  bol- 
ster ;  2.  (of  boats)  stretcher ;  3.  (carp.) 
cross-beam ;  4.  (nav.)  crosi  beam. 

Faux  — ,  imitation  bolster  (place J  at 
the  foot  of  a  bed).  —  d"6coutille,  (nav.) 
gutter-ledge.  Mettre  un  —  sous,  to 
bolster  (the  head). 

TRAVEESINE     [tra-ver-si-n]     n.    C    1. 

(build.)  sleeper  ;  transom,  ;  have  ;  2. 
(rail.)  sleeper. 

TRAVERTIN  [tra-v^r-tin]  n.  m.  tra- 
vertin (Italian  stone);  travertine. 

TRAVESTIE  [tra-vJs-tir]  V.  a.  1.  I  to 
disguise  ;  2.  §  to  misconstrue ;  to  mis- 
hiterpret;  3.  §  to  misrepresent ;  4.  §  to 
travesty  (an  author,  a  work). 

Se  tkavestib,  pr.  v.  1  to  disguise  ;  to 
be  a  disguiser. 

Personne  qui  se  travcstit,  disguiser. 

TRAVESTISSEMENT  [tra-v^s-ti-a- 
mSn]  n.  m.  1.  II  disguise  ;  2.  §  travesty. 

Tkavais,  iiid.  iinperf.  Ist,  2d  sing,  of 
Traibr. 

Travant,  pres.  p. 

Travion's,  ind.  iniperE  1st  pi.;  subj. 
pre.'*.  1st  pi. 

TEA  VON  [trj-ion]  n.  m.  (of  cows, 
goats,  &c.)  nipple  ;  dug. 

Tkavons,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 
of  Traike. 

TRli;BUCHANT,  E  [tr^-bu-shan,  t]  adj. 
(of  coin)  of  weight;  of  full  iveight. 

TEI5;BUCHANT  [tr^-bu-shan]  n.  m.  (of 
com) full  weight. 

Avoir  le  — ,  to  be  =. 

TRfiBUOIIEMENT  [tr4-bu-sh-man]  n. 
m.  X  stumbling. 

TE6BUCIIER  [tr«-bu-sh^]  v.  n.  1.  !  to 
stumble;  to  trip;  2.  §  to  r.tumble ;  to 
err;  3.  t  II  to  fall ;  4.  §  (of  weight)  to 
weigh  down  the  scale. 

Faire  — ,  to  stumble;  to  trip.  Per- 
sonne qui  triibuche  I,  stumbler. 

TEfiBUCIIET  [tr^-bu-shi]  n.  m.  1. 
gin ;  2.  assay-balance ;  balance. 

Mettre  un  — ,  to  set  a  gin ;  peser  au 
— ,  to  weigh  in  the  assay-balance  ; 
prendre  au  — ,  1. 1|  to  gin ;  2.  %to  entrap. 

TR:6FILER  [iti-6-iq  V.  a.  (a.  &  m.) 
to  tcire-draiD. 

TR^FILEEIE  [tr«-fi-l-ri]  n.  f  (a.  &m.) 
1.  wiredrawing ;  2.  wire-mill. 

TR6FILEUR  [tr6-fi-ieur]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
m.)  icire-draicer. 

TRfcFLE  [trJ-fl]  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  (genus) 
trefoil ;  2.  (bot.)  (genus)  clover ;  clover- 
grass  ;  8.  (arch.)  trefoil ;  4  (cards) 
dub. 

—  aquatique,  (bot.)  marsh-trefoil ;  — 
commun,  rouge,  clover;  clover-grass; 
—  sec,  foin  de  — ,  clover-hay.  —  de 
Bourgogne,  lucem ;  —  d'eau,  des  ma- 
rais,  mtirsh  = ;  btick-bean ;  —  des  pre.s 
1.  (agr.)  clover;  clover-grass  ;  2.  (bot.) 
clover  ;  clover-grass  ;  honey-suckle- 
grass;  cozo-clover ;  coio-grass.  Graine, 
semence  de  — ,  (agr.)  clover-seed.  Con- 
vert de  — ,  clovered ;  jouer  — ,  (cards)  to 
pill)/  clults.  a  cluh. 

TUliFONCIER  [tr6-f6n  si4]  n.  m.  (law) 
owner  of  the  soil  tuid  subsoil. 

TRfcFONDS,  n.  m.,  TRfeS-FONDS 
!  tr*.&n]  :•.  m.  1.  (law)  tubsoil ;  2  ^  J  lot- 
wr-,;  jro'unds. 


IREILLAGE  [trJ-ia-j»]  n.  m.  1.  Uit 
tiae ;  trellis ;  2.  -f  (of  windows)  win 
dow  ;  3.  (of  gardens)  treiUage ;  4.  (tnach. 

TllEILLAGEUR  [tre-ia-jeur*]  n.  m 
lattice-maker ;  trellis-maker. 

TEEILLE  [tri-i*]  n.  i.  1.  vine-arbor 
2.  vine-stiilk. 

Jus  de  ia  — ,  juice  of  the  grape. 

TRELLLIS  [tr<,-i*]n.  m.  1.  laitta' 
trellis :  2.  glased  calico ;  3.  sact-CtotA 

TREILX.ISSER  [tre-i-s**]  v.  &.tokU- 
tice. 

Treillisse,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  latticed  ;  trei- 
Heed ;  2.  (conch.)  decussated. 

TREIZE  [tre-i]  adj.  1.  thh-teen:  i. 
thirteenth. 

TKEIZE,  n.  m.  thirteen. 

TRKIZlfeME  [  tre-ziJi-ra  ]  adj.  thir- 
teenth. 

TREIZIEMK,  n.  m.  thirteenth. 

TREIZIEME,  n.  f.  (mas.)  thirteenth. 

TREIZIEMEMENT  [  trj  lie-m-man  ] 
adv.  :':'rteenthly ;  in  the  thirteenth 
place. 

TRiJMA  [tr«-ma]  n.  m.  (gram.)  dice- 
resis. 

TR^MA,  adj.  (gram.)  tiith  a  dicere- 
sis. 

TREMBLAIE  [irin-bi«]  n.  t.  aspen- 
grove. 

TRE.MBLANT,  E  [trin-blan,  t]  adj.  1.  [ 
§  trembling ;  2.  II  shaking ;  3.  ||  quaking ; 
4.  1  §  shivering  ;  5.  t|  quivering  ;  6.  (of 
liglit)  trembling ;  winking. 

TREMBLE  [iran-bl]  n.  in.  (bot)  as- 
pen ;  aspen-tree. 

6corce  de  — ,  (pharm.)  aspen-bark 
Semblable  au  — .  aspen;  de  — ,  aspen. 

TREMBLl^..  E  [trin-bi«]  adj.  1.  (of  lines) 
waved  ;  2.  (of  writing)  of  a  trembling, 
shaking  htiinl. 
I      TREMBL:^,     n.    m.    (print)    tj>n««l 
I  rule. 

TREMBLi:E    [tran-bU]    n.    t    (vet) 
thwdrter. 
I      TREMBLEMENT  [trSn-blS-min]  n.  th. 
1.  I  §  tremhling ;  2.  |!  shaking  ;  3.  \  trepi- 
dation;  4.  II  quaking ;  5.  J  §  shivetnng 
!  6.  I  quivering  ;  7.  (  tremor  ;  8.  %flutt«r- 
i  ing ;  9.  (of  tlio  teeth)  c/M/tte/Mi^,-  10.  (of 
I  machines)  wriggle ;  11.  (med.)  tremor; 
trembling  ;  12.  (inus.)  shake. 

—  mercuriel,  (med.)  nnercurialpaliy; 
I  —  senile,  (med.)  palsy.  —  do  terra, 
earthquake ;  —  de  la  voix,  quaver. 
Donner  le  —  senile  .%  (med.)  to  palsy; 
etre  affect.u.  atteint  dun  —  s6nile, (med.) 
to  be  ]>alsied. 

TRE.MBLER  [tran-ble]  V.  n.  (de,  vnOi) 
1.  II  to  tremble;  2.  II  to  shake;  3.  to 
quake ,"  4.  I  §  to  shiver ;  5.  (  to  quiver  ; 
6.  §  (DE,  A"*."  i'OijR,yb/' ,■  que  [sub].])  to 
tremble  (fear) ;  7.  §  to  flutter ;  8.  (of  light) 
to  tremble;  to  wink. 

6  —  de  peur,  to  tremble /w  fear  ;  —  pour  q.  u., 
<..  tremble /'TU.  o.  .It;  Iremh'e  que  cela  n'arrive, 
/  tremble  .e.v/  that  ahould  hippen. 

Qualite  de  ce  qui  tretr.ble,  tremuUnts- 
nes.%  En  treiiiblant  ( V.  senses)  trem^ 
blingly.  Sans  — ,  untrembling ;  withoui 
trembling. 

TEEMBLEU-R  [triin-bleur]  n.  m.,  SE, 
n.  f  §  1.  trembUr ;  quaker;  2.  (rel.  ord) 
quake  r. 

TEEMBLOTANT,  E  [tran-blo-tan,  t] 
adj.  1  1.  (i)K,  with)  shiver-in g ;  2.  quiver- 
ing ;  Z.  tremulous;  4.  (of  sound)  </•«»»- 
bling. 

TREMBLOTER  [tnin  blot*]  v.  ii.  K  1. 
I  to  shiver  ;  2.  1  to  quiver ;  3.  II  (of  sound) 
to  tremble. 

Qualite  de  ce  qui  tremblote,  treniu 
lousness.    En  treiiiblotaiit,  tren;hlingly 

TR^MIE  [tr6-mi]  n.  f.  mill-hopper, 
honper. 

i?ande  de  — ,  (build.)  (of  ohimneyt) 
trimmer. 

TRl'^MIER  [\rt-m\q  n.  m.  {\)ot)hx>lly- 
hock;  rosP-mtiUow. 

TR^MlfcRE  [tr^-miJ-r]  ad). 

Rose — ,  (bot)  holly-li^ck ;  rose-mal- 
low. 

TRlllMOITSSEMENT  [tr«.mo«  s-man]  n. 
m.  1.  'i , flutter  ing  ;  2.  '^  frisking;  3.  | 
hitching  (iii..\  iiilt  hv  ierkVi. 

TRftMOrsSKU  (Sk)  [s*-1r*-moa-s*]  pr. 
■  I.  B  to  flutter  ;  2.  i  U'frisJ- ;  H.lto  A«  W 


TRfi 


TRI 


TRI 


a&iotite;  eujevt;  e&jetne;  e&  peur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  on  bon;  un  brun;  ♦ll  liq. ;  *{jn  llq. 


(move  by  jerks)  ;  4.  §  to  hestir  o  's  self; 
to  mii/re  a  stir ;  to  j)other. 

TKf'.MOUSSEK  [tr6-mou-««]  v.  n.  (of 
Wr-J")  to  flutter. 

—  fie  Taile,  to  =  o.'»  vying. 
TEfiMOUSSOIR    [tr«-mou-.oar]    n.   m. 

jynvnastic  apparatus  (for  taking  exer- 
■»Uc  in  a  room). 

1 EEMPAGE  [tran-pa-j]  n.  m.  1.  (a.  & 
V  )  «fe<^V.,(7  ,•  2.  (print.)  ^vetting. 

rEEMPE  [traa-p]  n.  f.  1.  \steeping{ot 
b  jn,  steel) ;  ^  hardening  ;  2.  |  temper 
M  steel) ;  3.  §  character ;  cast ;  consti- 
VxUon ;  qualiti/ ;  stamp  ;  4.  (print.) 
voicing. 

%.  Un  hoinme  de  sa  — ,  a  man  of  h'a  cliaraoter, 
SUirp. 

—  en  coquille,  (tech.)  case-harden- 
ing. De  bonne  — ,  d'une  bonne  — , 
d'une  certaine  — ,  1.  1  (of  iron,  steel) 
finely-tempered ;  2.  §  iC€ll-con.-itituted. 
Donner  la  —  ii  H,  to  temper  (iron,  steel); 
6tre  tons  de  la  nien.e  — ,  to  be  all  of  the 
game  stamp ;  fitre  de  !a  premiere  — ,  §  to 
he  of  the  first  tcater. 

TEEMPER  [tran-p«]  V.  a.  1.  \to steep: 

2.  II  to  dip ;  3.  ||  to  soak  ,•  4.  I  to  wet 
through;  5.  §  to  imbrue  {o.''s  hands  in 
blood) ;  6.  B  to  temper  (iron,  steel) ;  ^  to 
luirden ;  7.  to  put  the  bread  in  (tlie 
soup) ;  S.  to  dilute  (wine) ;  to  put  water 
in  ;  9.  (print)  to  wet  (paper) ;  to  wet 
down. 

J3aquet    a   tremper,    (print.)  wetting 
trough. 
TuEMPE,  E,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Tkem- 

PKR. 

Non  — ,  1.  unsteeped  ;  2.  undipped  ; 

3.  unsoaked ;  4.  (of  iron,  steel)  U7i- 
tempered ;  nnhardened. 

TEEMPER,  V.  n.  1.  5  to  be  steeped; 
2.  !  to  soak ;  to  be  in  soak ;  -3.  %  to  he 
i::ipUcated  ;  to  be  concerned  ;  4.  §  to 
Uxmper. 

TREMPEEIE  [tran-ps-ri]  n.  £  (print.) 
1.  wetting-room ;  2.  sinJc.. 

TUEMPLIN  [tran-plin]  n.  m.  spring- 
tttg-hoard. 

fitre  sur  le  —  1^  §,  to  be  in  a  critical 
jMicture. 

TRENTAIN  [tran-tin]  n.  m.  (tennis) 
tkirtif  all. 

TliENTAINE  [trin-tA-n]  n.  f.  1.  thirty 
(Uken  collectively);  2.  ^  age  of  thirty. 

Avoir  passo  la  — ,  to  hepa^t  thirty. 

TRENTE  [tran-t]  adj.  1.  thirty;  2. 
thirtieth. 

L'iise  de  —  ans,  the  age  of  thirty. 

TRENTK,  n.  tn.  thirty. 
TRENTIEME   [tran-ti-i-m]  adj.  thir- 
tieth. 

TEENTlfeME,  n.  m.  thiHieth. 

TRENTIN,  E  [tran-tin,  i-n]  adj.  of 
Trent. 

TRKNTIN,  >,  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  native 
of  Trent. 

TEfiOU  [trt-onj  11.  m.  (nav.)  lug-sail. 

TEEPAN  [tr^-pan]  n.  in.  (surg.)  1.  tre- 
pan (instrument) ;  2.  trepanning  (ope- 
ration) ;  3.  trephining. 

TEfiPANATION  [trfi-pa-na-sion]  n.  f. 
(surg.)  1.  trepanning;  2.  trephining. 

TRfiPANER  [trt-pa-n«]  V.  a.  (surg.)  1. 
to  trepan;  2.  to  trephine. 

Personne  qui  trepane,  (surg.)  trenan- 
ner. 

TRiSPAS  [tr«-pa]  n.  m.  *,  **  +  death ; 
decease;  departure  from  this  life. 

Affronler  le  — ,  *♦  to  face  death. 

.S/».— Trkpas,  mort,  Dftcks.  Tripas  is  a  pn- 
etic  term,  and  conveys  an  allusion  to  the  passaee 
mm  tills  world  to  tlie  next.  HoH  belongs  to  ordi- 
nary style,  and  sieiiifiea  the  ceasing  t'j  live.  Dicee 
he  more  elevated  term,  employed  in,  but  nr.tcoii- 
Ibed  to  the  law,  and  literally  implies  a  lesseninK 
oftje  ranks  of  the  living,  or  a  withdrawing  lr..m 
laeir  iiimber.  M,irt  is  applicable  to  all  things  that 
MTO  hie;  the  other  two  are  employed  only  with 
re'lrence  t^  tie  human  race. 

TK6PASSJ5  [tr«-pa-»«]  n.  m.  +  dead 
P^i'^on;  —s.(^,\,)dead,n\. 

jEfiPASSE-VIENT  [tr^-pA-.-man]  n.  m. 
t  a-cath ;  decease. 

TEfiPASSER  [tr«-pa-«s]  v.  n.  ^  to  die; 
fc)  <*Bmre  .•  to  depart  this  life 

TBfiPIED  [tr«-pi«]  n.  m.  !.  (ant)  tri- 
pod ;  2.  trivet  (culinary  utensil) 

—  double,  cat.  fttro  sur  le  —  S  io 
%p€<ik  enthusiastically. 


TEfiPIGNEMENT  [trA-pi-gn-man*]  n. 
m.  (de,  with)  stamping. 

TEfiPIGNER  [tri-pi-gn«*]  V.  n.  (de, 
with)  to  stamp  o.'sfeet ;  to  stamp. 

TEfiPOINTE  [tr«-poin-t]  n.  t  welt 
(piece  of  leather). 

Garnir  d'une  — ,  to  I'-elt. 

TEES  [tr<S]  adv.  1.  very;  2.  most;  3. 
(before  pa  p.)  very  m.uch ;  most. 

[The  tinal  «  of  tkks  is  pronounced  like  z  before 
words  commencing  with  a  vowel  ;  as,  ires  aniuaaiU 
(tr«-za-niu-7,a-i).l 

TEfi-SEPT  [tr4-sJt]  n.  m.  ''tre-sepf' 
(game  of  cards). 

TEfiSOE  [tr6-z6r]  n.  111.  (pour,  to)  1.  II 
§  treasure  (riches);  +  treasury;  2.  § 
treasure  (precious  thing) ;  3.  I  treasury 
(place) ;  4.  t  archives ;  record-office ;  5. 
(Eoin.  catli.  rel.)  treasury  (relics  and 
ornaments);  6.  (l.iw)  treasure-trove. 

—  public,  de  I'fitat,  treasury.  Bon  du 
— ,  1.  treasury-hill;  2.  (in  England)  Ex- 
chequer-bill.  Amasser  des  — s  ||  §,  to 
lay  up  treasures ;  entasser  des  — s,  to 
heap  up  treasures. 

TEfiSOEEElE  [tr«-7.o-r-ri]  n.  f.  1. 
treasury  (place) ;  2.  (in  England)  trea- 
sury (?ina.x\a&  department). 

TRfiSOEIER  [tr6-zo-ri6]  n.  m.  1.  trea- 
surer (man) ;  2.  (mil.  adm.)  pay-master. 

Grand  — ,  liigh  treasurer.  Charge, 
office  (le  — ,  treusurership. 

TEfiSORlfeEE  [tr«-io-rid-r]  n.  i.  trea- 
surer (woman). 

Tressaillais,  ind.  impert  1st,  2d  sing, 
of  Tressaillir. 

Tre-ssaillant,  pres.  p. 

Tressaille,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d 
sing. ;  impera.  2d  sina. 

TEESSAILLEMENT  [tr6-.a-i-man*]  n. 
m.  1.  starting;  2.  start;  3.  trepida- 
tion; 4.  (of  the  nerves)  disturbance. 

fiprouver  un  — ,  to  give  a  start. 

Tressailli,  e,  pa.  p.  of  Tressaillir. 

TRESS AILLIE  [trj-siv-ir*]  v.  n.  irr. 
(conj.  like  Assaillir)  1.  to  start;  ^  to 
give  a  start;  2.  to  tremhle;  3.  to  leap. 

—  de  crainte.  de  peur,  to  tremble  with 
fear ;  —  de  joie,  to  leap  for  joy. 

TuF-ssAiLLi,  E,  pa.  p.  ( K  senses  of 
Tressaillir)  (of  the  nerves)  disturbed. 

Tressaillirai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of 
Tressaillir. 

Tressaillirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

Tressaillis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Tressaillisse,  suiy.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Tressaillit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 

Tressaillit,  subj.  imperf.  3d  sing. 

Tressailloss,  ind.  pres.  &  impera. 
1st  pi. 

TEESSE  [trj-s]  n.  f.  1.  tress;  2. plait; 

3.  (of  hair)  tress;  4.  (carp.)  tudst;  6. 
(nav.)  (of  old  rope)  fox. 

En  — ,  tressed ;  in  a  tress. 
TEESSER  [trJi-8«]  V.  a.  1.  to  form  into 
tresses  ;  2.  to  plat ;  3.  to  weave  (unite) ; 

4.  to  interweave;  5.  to  Ucist;  C.  to 
plait  (hair);  7.  to  wattle  (interweave 
twiss). 

TEESSEU-R  [tri-ieiir]  n.  m.,  SE  [eu-i] 
n.  f.  platter. 

TEfiTEAU  [tr«-t6]  n.  m.  1.  — x.  (pi.) 
stage  (of  a  mountebank) ;  2.  (of  tables) 
trestle;  3.  (build.)  trussel;  tressel ;  4. 
{tech.)  trestle ;  trussel. 

Monter  sur  les  — x,  1.  to  go  on  the 
stags  ;  to  appear  on  the  hoards ;  2.  to 
make  a  tnowitebank  ofo.\i  self 

TEEUIL  [treu-i*]  n.  m.  l'.  (mech.) 
w?ieel  and  axle ;  axis  in  peritrochio ; 

2.  {tech.)  windlass  ;  3.  {te.oh.')  hand, por- 
tative winch ;  4.  (tech.)  whim. 

—  diflferentiel,  (tech.J  Chinese  crane. 
—  h  main,  win  Mass. 

TEfeVE  [tr^-v]  n.  f.  1.  ]  §  truce;  2.  re- 
spite ;  3.  relaxation. 

—  marchande,  truce  for  tlie  }}urposes 
of  commerce.  —  de  §,  a  =  to  ,■  peace 
with.  Infracteur,  violateur  de  — ,  =:- 
breaker.  Sans  —  J  §,  truceless.  En- 
frelndre,  rompre  une  — ;  to  break  a  = ; 
faire  —  a  §,  to  suspend ;  to  cease. 

TEfiVIEE  [tr«-vi-r]  n.  £  (nav.)  par- 
buckle. 

TRI  [tri]  n.  m.  1.  "<W  (game  of  om- 
bre) :  2.  (post)  sorting. 

TRIADE  [tri-a-d]  n.  £  1.  (mus.)  triad; 

3.  (phll)  triad. 


TRIAGE  [tri-a  j]  n.  m.  t.  |  sorting;  % 

§  choosing  :  picking. 

TRIAIEES  [tri-i-r]  n.  ra.  (Bom.  «Dt.) 
iriarii,  pi. 

TEIANDEE  [tri-an-dr]  adj.  (tct)  tri- 
and)-ous. 

Plante  —  (bot.)  triander. 

TEIANI  RIE  [tri-an-dri]  n.  £  (bot)  tri. 
andria. 

TEIANGLE  [tri-an-gl]  n.  m.  1.  trveel 
(culinary  utensil);  2.  (astr.)  triangle;  i, 
(geom.)  triangle;  4.  (mus.)  tHangiei 
5.  (nav.)  triangular  hanging-stage. 

—  isoci^le,  (geom.)  isosceles,  equicr»- 
ral  triangle ;  —  rectangle,  rectangvr' 
lar,  right-angled  =:.  Ecseau  de  — S, 
chain,  si/stem  ofz=s. 

TEIANGULAIRE  [tri-an-gu-Iu-r]  a4). 
triangular :  three-angled. 

TEIANGULAIEEMENT  [tri-an-gu-U- 
r-man]  adv.  triangiditrly. 

TEIANGULATION  [tri-in-gu-Ja-nS.] 
n.  £  1.  trigonometrical  survey ;  2. 
(math.)  triangulation. 

TRIANGULA,  E  [tri-an-gu-li]  adj.  tri- 
angled. 

TRIBORD  [tri-b6r]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1.  star- 
board ;  2.  starboa rd-ictitch. 

— !  (command.)  starboard;  astar- 
board ;  —  tout !  (  command.  )  hard 
astarboard  !  Quart  de  — ,  ^  watch. 
De  — .  starboard. 

TEIBOEDAIS  [tri-bsr-d^)  n.  m.  (nav.) 
starhoard  inatch. 

TEIBOULET  [tri-bou-le]  n.  m.  (gold.) 
triblet. 

TEIBEAQUE  [tri-bra-k]  n.  m.  (vers.) 
tribrach. 

TEIBU  [tri-bn]  n.  £  1.  \  tribe;  2.  (nat 
hist.)  tribe. 

TEIBULATION  [tri-bu-ia-sion]  n.  C 
tribulation. 

TEIBUN  [tri-bin]  n.  in.  1.  (Rom.  ant) 
tribune;  2.  (French  hist.)  tribune. 

Propre  a  un  — ,  (Eoni.  ant)  tril  uni- 
tial :  trihunitian. 

TEIBUNAL    [tri-bu-nal]    n.    m     L 
bench  (seat  of  a  judge);    trihwi^xi;  » 
judgment-seat ;  2.  ||   court  of  jaaica- 
ture, justice;  3.  ||  cowt  (judge,  judgeb) 
4  -\-  judgment-.teat ;  5.  §  tribunal;  X 
(arch.)  tribunal. 

En  plein  — ,  in  open  court. 

TEIBITNAT  [tri-bu-na]  n.  m.  1.  (Eom 
&nt.)  tribuneship ;  2.  (French  hist)  JH 
bunate. 

TRIBUNE  [tri-bu-n]  n.  £  1.  tribune 
(place  from  wliicli  a  speaker  addresses 
an  assembly) ;  2.  gallery ;  3.  (of  cliurches) 
tribunal;  gallery;  4.  (Rom.  ant)  ro«- 
irum. 

—  publique,  strangers''  gallery;  — 
sacr6e  *,  pulpit.  —  aux  harangues, 
(Rom.  ant)  rostrum-;  —  d'orgues,  or- 
gan-loft. ]5;loqnence  de  la  — ,  parlia- 
mentary eloquence.  De — ,  (Rom.  ant) 
tribunitial;  trihunitian.  Etre  a  la  — , 
(pari.)  to  he  speaking ;  '\  to  be  on  o.'s 
legs. 

TEIBUN ITIEN,  NE  [tri-bn-ni-siin,  i-n] 
idj.  (Eom.  ant)  tribunitial ;  trihuni- 
tian. 

TEIBUT  [tri-bn]  n.  m.  1  §  tribute. 

Payer  le  —  a  q.  u.,  to  pay  a.  o.  his 
tribute ;  payer  le  —  a  la  mer  §,  to  he 
sea-tick;  payer  le  —  a  la  nature  J,  to 
pay  the  debt  of  nature. 

,TRtBUTAIRE  [tri-bn-tJ-r]  adj.  1.  |j 
(a,  to)  tributary ;  2.  (of  rivers)  tribu- 
tary. 

f  RIBUTAIRE,  n.  m.  tributary. 

TRICEPS  [tri-f  Jps]  adj.  (anat)  triceps. 

Muscle  — ,  triceps. 

TRICFPS,  n.  ni.  (anat.)  triceps. 

TRI  CHER  [tri-she]  v.  &.  «f  1.  II  to  triol 
(in  play);  to  cheat;  2  %  to  trick;  ta 
cheat;  3.  (arts)  to  harmonize. 

TEICIIEE,  V.  n.  U  to  trick  (In  pUy) 
to  cheat. 

TRICIIERIE  [tri-.h-ri]  n.  £  1.  J  trioi* 
ry{\j3  play);  cheating;  2.  S  trickery 
3.  §  trick. 

Faire  une  —  a  q.  u.,  to  t>-ick  a.  o. ;  *t 
cheat  a.  o. ;  to  play  a.  o.  a  trick. 

TRICIIEU-R  [tri-sheur]  n.  m.,  8E  [■^i^^ 
n.  £  1.  cheat  (at  play);  2.  trickster. 

TRICHIASIS  [tri-kii-M]  n.  £(med. 
trichiasis. 

62S 


TRl 


TRI 


TKl 


a  mal;  d  mule;  e  foe;  i  live;  i  fete;  ^je;  i  il;  i  He;  o  mol;  6  m61e;  5  niort;  m  sue;  H  sftre;  om  jonr 


TRICHISME  [tri-ki.-m]  n.  m.  (surg.) 
irichismiM ;  capiUary  fracture. 

TUICLINIUM  [  tri-kli-ni-om  ]  n.  in. 
(Eom.  ant.)  triclinium. 

TRICOISES  [tri-koa-.]  n.  f.  (pi.)  (far.) 
farrier''^  pincers ;  pincers. 

TRICOLOR  [tri-ko-l6r]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
three-colored  amaranth. 

TRICOLORE  [tri-ko-lo-r]  adj.  1.  trico- 
lored ;  three-colored ;  2.  tricolored  (of 
three  national  colors). 

Drapeau  — ,  tricolored  flag  ;  trico- 
lor. 

TRICOT  [tri-ko]  n.  in.  cudffel;  stick. 

TRICOT,  n.  m.  web  ;  stocking-net. 

TRICOTAGE  [tri-ko-u-j]  n.  m.  knit- 
ting. 

TIIICOTER  [tri-ko-t«]  V.  a.  to  knit. 

Qui  pent  etre  tricote,  knittahle. 

TRICOT ER,  V.  n.  to  knit. 

TRICOTEU-R  [tri-ko-teur]  n.  m.,  SE 
[«o-z]  n.  f  knitter. 

—  au  metier,  fratne-icork  ==. 
TRICTRAC  [trik.ir»k]  n.  in.  1.  trick- 

ti  ack  ;  2.  backgammon ;  3.  tricktrack- 
hoard ;  4.  backgammon-board. 

TRIDE  [tri-d]  adj.  (man.)  cadence^. 

TRIDENT  [iri-dVin]  n.  in.  1.  (myth.) 
tndent:  1.  (fisli.)  fish-gig. 

TRIDENTi:,  £  [tri-diin-M]  adj.  1.  tri- 
dented ;  2.  (bot)  trident-pointed ;  in- 
dent ate. 

TRIDI  [tri-di]  n.  m.  Tridi  {M  day  of 
th'5  decade  of  the  calendar  of  the  first 
French  republic). 

TElfiDRE  [tri-i-dr]  adj.  (did.)  trihe- 
dral. 

TRIENNAL,  E  [tri-in-nai]  adj.  ti-ien- 
vial. 

TRIENNALIT15  [tri-Jn-na-Ii-ti]  n.  f. 
qualiti/  of  being  triennial ;  three  years'' 
duration  (of  functions). 

TRIENNAT  [tri-en-nn]  n.  m.  space  of 
three  years. 

TRIER  [tri-e]  V.  a.  1.  to  sort;  2.  to 
ciUl ;  to  pick  :  ^  fo  pick  out. 

—  sur  le  volet  ^  §,  to  cull  with  great 
care ;  to  pick  and  choose. 

TEife,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Trier. 

Non  — ,  1.  unsorted ;  2.  unculled ; 
unpicked. 

TRli;RARCinE  [tri-4-r«r.ihi]  n.  f. 
(Or.  ant.)  trierarchy  (office  of  trie- 
rarch). 

TRl:feRARQUE  [trW-rar-k]  n.  m.  (Gr. 
«nt.)  trierareli. 

TRIEU-R  [tri-eur]  n.  m.,  SE  [«u-»]  n.  f. 
(a.  &  ni.)  sorter. 

TRIFIDE  [tri-fl-d]  adj.  (bot)  trijid ; 

TRI  FLORE  [tri-flo-r]  adj.  (bot)  three- 
fUnoered. 

TRIFORIUM  [tri-fo-ri-om]  n.  m.  (Goth, 
well.)  trifyrium,  ;  blind  story. 

TRIFORME  [tri.>6r-m]  adj.  Inform. 

TRIGAMIE  rtri-ga-ini]  n.'f  trigamy. 

TRIGAUD,  E  [tri.g»,d]  adj.  t  crafi.ij ; 
jrtfid;  cunning ;  sly ;  shufiing. 

TRIGAUDER  [iri-gA-d^]  v.  n.  '[  to 
s/iuffle. 

TRIGAUDERIE  [  trigft-d-ri]  n.  C 
srnftv.  artful,  cunning,  sly  trick. 

TRIOLE  [tri-gl]  n.  f.  (icii.)  gurnard. 

—  liirondelle,  swallow-fish. 
TRIGLVIMIE  [tri-gli-f]  n.  m.  (arch.) 

'/figli/ph. 

TRIGONE  [tri-go-n]  n.  m.  (astr.)  tri- 
yon. 

TRIGONOMfeTRIE  [tu-go-no-n.«-tri]  n. 
I  trigonometry. 

—  rectiligne,  plane  ■=. 
TRI(iOXO.Ml5rrRIQUE    [tri-go-no-m*. 

siV]  a<li.  tngnnomctrictd. 

TRIGONO.M6TRIQUEMENT  [trigo- 
"-i-uK!  trikman]  adv.  trigonometricallu. 

TRIL,  n.  m.  K  Tbillk. 

TRIL.XTfeRAL,  E  [tri-ln-W-ral]  adj. 
'jrihitj>ral :  three-sided. 

TRILATfeRK^  n.  m.  V.  TniANOi.K 

TRILLE  [iri  I]  n.  ni.  (mus.)  1.  <nia- 
9«r  :  trill    2.  qnanering. 

TRILLER  [iri-i**]  V.  a.  (mus.)  to 
ihake :  to  trill. 

TRILLER.  V.  r  (mus.)  to  tjwiver  ;  to 
U-UL 

TRILLION  [irilita]  n.  m.  billion. 

IVALOQt.  V.  [tri-io-M]  a<lj.  (bot)  tri- 
lobate; three-lobed. 


TRILOCULAIRE  [tri-lo-ku-ij-r]  adj. 
(bot.)  trilocular. 

TRILOGIE  [tri-io-ji]  n.  f.  trilogy  (se- 
ries of  tliree  dramas). 

TRIMBALER  [trin-ba-U]  v.  a.  —  <o 
drag  about. 

TRIMER  [tri-md]  V.  D.  -7-  to  run 
about ;  to  tire  o.'s  self. 

TRIMESTRE  rtri-m68-tr]  n.  m.  1.  quar- 
ter (of  a  year) ;  three  months  ;  2.  quar- 
ter's m,oney ;  3.  (school.)  quarter. 

Tous  les  — s,  quarterly  ;  every  quar- 
ter.    Par  — ,  quarterly. 

TRIMESTRIEL,  LE  [tri-mJ»-tri-il} adj. 
quarterli/. 

TRIMtTRE  [tri-mA-tr]  n.  m.  (Lat 
vers.)  trimeter. 

TRIM^TRE,  adj.  (Lat  vers.)  tHmeter. 

TRIN  [trin], 

TRINE  [tri-n]  adj.  (astrol.)  trine. 

—  aspect,  trijie. 

TRINGA  [trin-ga]  n.  m.  (orn.)  tringa. 

TRINGLE  [trin-gl]  n.  f.  1.  curtMn- 
rod ;  2.  (arch.)  tringle  ;  3.  (tech.)  I'od  ; 
bar. 

TRINGLER  [trin.gl«]  v.  a.  (carp.)  to 
line  out. 

TRINITAIRE  [tri-ni-a-r]  n.  m.  1.  Tri- 
nitarian :  2.  (rel.  ord.)  Trinitarian. 

TRINIT:^  rtri-ni-t#]  n.  £  1.  Trinity;  2. 
Trinity  Sunday. 

Diinanclie,  jour  de  la  — ,  Trinity 
Sunday;  herbe  de  la  — ,  (bot)  noble 
liver-uort. 

TRINOME  [tri-n6-m]  n.  m.  (alg.)  tri- 
nomial. 

TRINQUER  [trin-kf]  V.  n.  to  tmich 
glasseJi  (as  a  sign  of  friendship  before 
drinkins). 

TRIXQUET  [trin-kJ.]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
foremast  (in  Latine  .ships). 

TRINQUETTE  [trin-k4-t]  n.  f.  (nav.) 
storm-jib. 

TRIO  [tri-o]  n.  m.  1.  triplet  (series  of 
three);  2.  (mus.)  trio. 

TRIOLET  [tri-o-ie]  n.  m.  1.  (liter.)  tri- 
olet: 2.  (mus.)  triplet. 

TRIOMPHAL,  E  [tri-on-fal]  adj.  tri- 
umphal;  triuTuplutnt. 

TRI0MPHALEMENT[t.S-6n-fa-l-man] 
adv.  triumphantli/ ;  in  triumph. 

TRIOMPHANT,  E  [tri-on-fan,  t]  adj.  1. 
triumphant;  'i.i  pompous;  haughty. 

.loie  — e,  triumphant  joy  ;  triumph. 
D'un  air  — ,  d"une  maniure  — e,  trium- 
phantly. 

TRIOMPHA-TEUR  [tri-6n-fa-tefir]  n. 
ni..  TRICE  [tri.«]  n.  f  trtumpher. 

TRIOMPIIA-TEUR,  TRICE,  adj.  * 
triumphant. 

TRIOMPHE  [tri-6n-f  ]  n.  m.  1  §  (suit, 
over)  triumph. 

Arc  de  — ,  triumph/d  arch;  char  de 
— ,  triumphal  car.  Dans  le  — ,  in  tri- 
umph; de  — ,  1.  of  =:;  2.  triumphal; 
triumphant ;  en  — ,  in  =:= ;  trium- 
phantly. 

TRIOMPHE,  n.  f.  (cards)  1.  triumph; 
2.  trump. 

La  —  est  de  ...... .  are  tru/mps.    De 

quoi  est  la  — ?  quelle  est  la  — ?  wluii. 
are  =zs  f 

TRIOMPIIER  [tri-6n.K]  V.  n.  1.  I  § 
(dk,  over)  to  triumph;  2.  §  (dk)  to  tri- 
umph {over) ;  to  insult  (...);  3.  (de,  in) 
to  glory  ;  4.  to  excel. 

Qui  trioinphe  partout,  de  tout,  all- 
trinmphing. 

TRIPAILLE  [tri-pa-i*]  n.  f.  -r-  gar- 
bage. 

TRIPARTI.  E  [tri-par-ti]  adj., 

TRIPARTITE  [  tri-par-ti-t ]  adj.  tri- 
partite. 

TRIPE  [tri-p]  n.  f.  1.  — ,  (Ring.)  — s, 
(pi.)  tripe ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  entrails. 

—  de  roche.  lichen ;  moss ;  —  de  ve- 
lours, imitation  velvet. 

TRIPERIE  [tri-p-ri]  n.  f.  1.  tripe- 
market;  2.  tripe-shop;  8.  tripe-stall. 

TRIP6TALE  [tri-p*-u-l]  adj.  (bot) 
tripetalous. 

TRIPETTE  [tri-pi-t]  n.  f  small  tripe. 

Ne  pas  valoir  —  §,  not  to  be  worth 
aflg. 

TRIPHTHONGUE  [trif-Wn-p]  n.  f. 
(gram.)  triphtlwng. 

De  — .  (pram.)  triphthongal. 

TRIPUVLLE  [tri-fl-lla4i.  tripkyUous. 


TRIPIER  [tri-pi^]  adj.  (falc)  un- 
tamable. 

TRIPIER,  n.  m.  tripe-man. 

TRIPli;RE  [tri-piJ-r]  n.  £  tripe-uo- 
man. 

TRIPLE  [tri-pi]  adj.  treble;  triple; 
three-fold. 

BAtiment  k  —  6tage,  three-stori  house; 
menton  a  —  6tage,  triple  chin. 

TRIPLE,  n.  m.  treble. 

TRIPLEMENT    [  tri-pI6-mai  ]    n.    m 

TRIPLEMENT,  adv.  trebly  ;  triply 

TRIPLER  [iri-pi«]  V.  a.  to  treble ;  U 
triple. 

TRIPLER,  V.  n.  to  treble;  to  triple. 

Triple,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  trebled ;  2.  (math.) 
triplicate. 

TRIPLICATA  [tri-pU-ka-ta]  n.  m.  tri- 
plicate (third  copy). 

TRIPLICIT:^  [tri-pli-ii-t«]  n.  f.  tri- 
plicity. 

TRiPLIQUE  [tri-pli-k]  n.  f  +  (law)  (of 
the  plaintiff)  surrebutter. 

Faire  une  —  +,  to  put  in  a  ■=^;  ^  tc 
surrebut. 

TRIPLIQIIER  [tri-pli-k«]  V.  n.  t  (law) 
(of  the  plaintiff )  to/)Mt  in  a  surrebutter; 
^  to  surrebut. 

TRIPOLI  [tri-po-li]  n.  m.  tripoli;  rot- 
ten-stone ;  polishing -slate. 

TRIPOLIR  [iri.polir]  V.  a.  to  polish 
with  tripoli,  rotten-stone. 

TRIPOLITAIN.  E  [tri-po-li-tin,  e-n] 
adj.  Tripolitan. 

'TRIPOLITAIN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f. 
Tripolitan. 

TRIPOT  [tri-p5]  n.  m.  1.  gaming- 
hoiise  ;  2.  bad  house  ;  house  of  ill-fame ; 
3.  t  tennis-conrt. 

Le  —  comique,  (b.  s.)  company  of 
players. 

TRIPOTAGE  [tri-po-ta.j]  n.  m.  1.  | 
medley;  mash;  mishmash;  2.  §  med- 
ley ;  jumble ;  3  §  intrigue ;  underhand 
dealing  ;  4.  %  jobbing. 

Faire  un  ctrange  — ,  1.  ||  to  make  a 
strange  medley ;  2.  §  ^  to  make  a  sad 
m.ess. 

TRIPOTER  ftri-po-t«]  V.  n.  t  1.  to 
m,ake  a  medley:  2.  §  to  intrigue;  to 
deal  underhand  ;  8.  §  to  job. 

TRIPOTER,  V  a.  ^  §■  to  job ;  ^  to 
make  a  me.ss  of(»  th.). 

TRIPOT-IER  [*ri-po-ti«]  n.  m.,  itRE 
[i-r]  n.  f.  §  1.  intngv^r ;  2.  jobber. 

TRIPTOTE  [tripio-t]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
triptote. 

TRIQUE  [tri-k]  n.  I  cudgel;  stick. 

TRIQUE-BALLE  ftri-k-ba-l]  n.  f.  pL 
— s,  (artil.)  truck. 

TRIQUE-MADAMF  [tri-k-ma-da  m]  n. 
f,  pi.  — ,  (bot)  ^chite  sUyie-crop. 

TRIQUET  [tri-kj]  n.  vn  iennis-bat. 

TRIQUETRAC  [tri-k-trak]  n.  m.  % 
pitapat. 

TRIRi:GNE  [tri-rJ-gn*]  n.  m.  Uar>* 
(pope's  treble  crown). 

TRIRfeME  [tri-re-m]  n.  f.  (ant)  tri- 
reme (galley). 

TRlSAlEUL  [tri-za-ieul]  n  m.  great- 
great-grandfather. 

TRISAlEULE  [tri-za-ieu-l]  n.  f.  greaU 
g  reat-grandmother. 

TRISECTION  [tri-.Jk-.i6n]  n  f.  (did.) 
trisection. 

TRISMfiGISTE  [  trinn6-jif  i  j  a4j. 
(•nvtli.)  Trismegistus. 

•fRISM]!:GISTE,  n.  m  (print.)  tica 
lines  double  pica. 

TRISMUS  rtn.-mu.]  n.  m.  (med.) 
trismiut;  1  locked,  lockjaw. 

Atteint  de  — ,  qui  a  le  — ,  (med.)  lock- 
ed-jawed ;  jaw-set. 

TRISSESIENT  [lri-..man]  n.  m.  (of 
swallows)  (■/■//. 

TKISSYLLABE  [tri-.i-ln.b]  a<y.  (praiii.) 
trisi/llabic :  trisyllabicul. 

TP.ISSYLABE  [tri-ti-la-b]  n.  in.  (gram ) 
trisi/Uable. 

TPISTE  [iri.-t]  adj.  (pb,  at)  \.  sad  ; 
melai^choly ;  ^  dull;  sorrowfid ;  sor- 
ry ;  *  •injoiiful ;  *  unjoyous  ;  *  joyless , 
*'  cheerless ;  2.  (de,  to)  sad;  melatb 
rholy;  painful:  8.  sad ;  unhappy ;  ca- 
lain'ito:s  ;  deplorable;  4.  duU  (dsrk); 
gloomy  ;  dreary ;  5.  sad  (bad) ;  so  'rv  ■ 
poor ;  i  (of  the  weather)  du^ 


TRO 


TRO 


TRO 


oAjoftte;  «t(jea;  eitje&ne;  eiipeur;  dnpan;  inplu;  dnbon;  flnbrun;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 


—  comme  un  bonnet  rte  nuit  (pers.) 
«M  diM  ax  ditch-wcUer ;  —  coinnie  un 
enterreinent,  (tli.)  as  dull  as  ditoh-w(iU!t: 

TKISTE,  n.  m.  sad,  melanclioly 
thing. 

Du  — ,  a  ■=:  les  — s  d'Ovides,  (liter.) 
0'}u1'h  Triitiii. 

TRISTKMENT  [trU-w-miin]  adv.  1. 
tadlij ;  meUiiic/wlUi/ ;  diMy ;  joylesuly ; 
torr'oicfaUtj ;  2.  sadli/  (badly) ;  sorrUy ; 
ptxyrly. 

TR[3TES3E  [tria-t^-s]  n.  f.  1.  sadness; 
'nelitnoholy  ;  ^  dalness;  *  joylessness  ; 
*  heart-lieiiviness ;  2.  dulness ;  dreari- 
nefis;  (/loominess. 

Se  consumer  de  — ,  to  pine  away. 

TRITHfelSME  [tn-te-is-m]  n.  m.  (eccl. 
hist.)  tritheism. 

TR[TIl6lSTE  [tri-W-ii-t]  n.  m.  (eccl. 
hist)  tritheist. 

TRITON  [tri-ton]  p.  n.  m.  (myth.) 
Triton. 

TRITON,  n.  m.  (mus.)  tritone. 

TRITOXYDE  [  tri-tok-ai-d  ]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  tritoxyd. 

TRITURABLE  [tri-tu-ra-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
triturable. 

TRITURATION  [tri-tu-ra-aion]  n.  f. 
(did.)  trituration. 

TRITURER  [tri-tu-r«]  V.  a  (did.)  to 
triturate. 

TRIUMVIR  [tri-om-vir]  n.  m.  (Rom. 
hist.)  triumvir. 

TRIUMVIRAL,  E  [tri-om-vi-mi]  adj. 
(Rom.  hist.)  of  the  triumvirs. 

TRIUMVIRAT  [tri.om-vi-r«]  n.  m.  tri- 
umvirate. 

TRIVALVE  [tri-v.il-v]  adj.  (hot)  tii- 
valviUar;  three-valved. 

TRIVIAL,  E  [tri-vi.il]  adj.  1.  trivial; 
vulgar;  oomm^n ;  eomiiwn-plaoe ;  2. 
trite. 

fTRivTAi.  ia  not  n»ed  in  the  ni.  pi.] 

TRIVIALEMENT  [tri-vU-1-man]  adv. 
1  trivially;  vulgarly;  commonly;  2. 
t-itfli/. 

TRIVIALITY  [tti-via-li.t«]  n.  f.  1.  tri- 
tiality ;  trivialness;  vulgarity;  com- 
monness; 2.  triteness. 

TROC  [trok]  n.  m.  ^  exchange  (of  old 
things);  truck;  chop. 

—  de  gentilliomme,  exchange  without 
mo7iey.  —  pour  — ,  even-handed  =. 
Donner  en  — ,  to  give  in  =. 

TROOART  [tro-karj  TROIS-QUARTS 

[troA-kar]     TROS-CART    [tro-kar]    n.    m. 

(snTf;.)  trocar ;  troehar. 

TROCHAlQUE  [tro-ka-i-k]  adj.  (vers.) 
trochaic .  trochaical. 

TROCHAlQUE,  n.  m.  ^vers.)  tro- 
chaic. 

TROCHANTER  [tro-kan-Ur]  n.  m. 
(anat.)  trochanter. 

TROCHEE  [tro-k6]  n.  m.  (vers.)  tro- 

TROCHEE  [tro-ah«]  n.  m.  (agr. ) 
branches  (of  a  seedling). 

TROCHES  [tro-ah]  n.  £  (pi.)  (hunt) 
/uniet. 

TROCHET  [tro-ahe]  n.  m.  X  (hort) 
diMter  (of  flowers,  fruit). 

Par  — 8,  in  clusters. 

TROCHILE  [tro.hil]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
trochilus :  2.  (orn.)  trochilus. 

TR0C1II3QUE  [  tro-ahi,-k  ]  n.  m. 
(pharin.')  trockisus. 

TROCHL^ATEUR    [tro-tW-a-teiir]     n. 

m.  (anat)  troehleitris  ;  irochZe'iry  m,us- 

TROCHURE  [tro-ahtt-r]  n.  f.  (hunt) 
turantler. 

TROENE  [tro-J-n]  n.  m.  (bot)  (genus) 
privet. 

TROGLODYTE  [tro-gio-di-t]  n.  m.  tro- 
glodt^tp.. 

TROGNE  [tro-gn*]  n.  f.  ^^B~ full  f>ice ; 
phiz. 

—  enluminee,  rouge  — ,  red  =. 
TROGNON  [tro-gnon*]  n.  m.  1.  (of 

fruit)  core;  2.    (of  vegetables)  stump; 
5.  i^Wmaid;  la.'is. 

—  de  navet,  turnip-top. 

TROIS  [troa]  adj.  1.  three;  2.  third, 

—  fols,  three  times ;  thrice.  A  — 
pleds,  qui  a  —  pieds,  tripedal;  a  — 
temps,  (mus.)  triple  time  :  de  —  ans  en 
—  an',   toiia  Ics  —  ans,  triennially ;  en 

4U 


—  parties,  (mus.)  tripartite.  Disposd  — 
par  — ,  t.  arranged  =  by  ^;  2.  (bot) 
ternal. 

TROIS,  n.  m.  1.  three;  2.  (cards) 
three ;  3.  (dice)  three. 

R6gle  do  — ,  (arith.)  rule  of  three; 
golden  rule. 

TROISlilME  [troa-ii^-ra]  adj.  third. 

De  —  ordre,  (geog.)  (of  mountains) 
ter'lari/. 

TROISltlME,  n.  m.  1.  third;  2.  (of 
houses)  third  floor,  story. 

Au  — ,  on  the  third  floor  ;  in  the  third 
storii. 

TROISlfiME,  n.  f.  (school.)  third 
class. 

En  — ,  in  the  ■=. 

TROISlilMEMENT  [  troa-iiA-m-man  ] 
adv.  thirdli/. 

TROIS-MATS  [tron-ma]  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
(nav.)  three-Tnaster. 

TROIS-QUARTS,  n.  m.  (surg.  )  V. 
Trocart. 

TR6LER  [tr6-i«]  V.  a.  to  lead;  to 
drag  ahout. 

TR6lER,  v.  n.  »^-  to  troll;  to  gad 
ahout;  -i- to  traipse  ahout. 

Ne  faire  que  — ,  to  do  nothing  hut  gad 
ahout.  -T-  traipse  ahout. 

TROLLE  [tro-1]  n.  f.  (hunt.)  trolling. 

A  Her  a  la  — ,  to  go  =. 

TROLLE,  n.  C  (bot)  (genus)  globe- 
flower. 

—  globuleuse,  —  d'Europe,  =. 

TROMBE  [tron-b]  n.  f.  1.  (phys.)  water- 
spout; 2.  (hydr.)  water-blowing  ma- 
chine. 

TROMBONE  [tron-bo-n]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
trorrthone. 

TROMPE  [tron-p]  n.  f  1.  htmting- 
horn ;  horn ;  2.  trumpet ;  3.  Jew^s 
harp ;  4.  (  of  elephants  )  proboscis ; 
trunk;  5.  (of insects) /jrofto«cis,'  trunk; 
6.  (arch.)  overlumging  ;  gathering 
over. 

—  d"Eustache,  (  anat  )  Eustachian 
tube;  —  de  Fallope,  de  la  matrice, 
(anat)  Fallopian  tube.  Publier  h  son 
de  — ,  1.  to  proclaim  by  sound  of 
tru7Hpet ;  2.  §  to  trum,pei  (divulge). 

TROMPE-L-(E[L  Ftron-p-leu-i*]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  (paint.)  stm  life  deception. 

TROMPER  [tron-p^l  V.  a.  1.  \%to  de- 
ceive; 2.  II  (pers.)  to  deceive;  to  ctieat; 
to  impose  on,  upon ;  ^to  dupe ;  ^  to 
take  in ;  3.  |1  §  to  beguile ;  4.  §  to  de- 
lude; 5.  §  <o  betray ;  6.  §  to  juggle  ;  7. 
§  to  elude  (the  law). 

.".  —  8,^8  peinea,  le  temps,  to  begiiile  o.'s  pains, 
time. 

Faci'.e  k  — ,  ( F!  senses)  1.  deceiva- 
hie;  2.  deludable;  sujet  a  Stre  trompe, 
liable  to  deception ;  qu'on  ne  pent — , 
undeceivahle.  Personne  qui  trompe, 
1.  deceiver;  2.  cheat;  3.  betrayer; 
celui,  cello  qui  m'a  trompe,  my  betrayer. 

Se  TROMPER,  pr.  V.  1.  (de,  in)  to  mis- 
take ;  to  be  mistaken ;  to  err ;  ^  to 
inake  a  mistake  ;  ^  to  be  out ;  2.  (sur, 
. . .)  to  mistake  {...);  to  be  mistaken 
(in)  ;  to  make  a  mistake  (in). 

—  bien,  fort,  t^  be  greatly  mistaken ; 
•f  to  make  a  great  mistake:  —  gros- 
sierement.  to  be  grossly  m,istaken  ;  ^  to 
make  a  gross  mistake.  —  d'adresse, 
d'hornme,  to  mistake  o.'s  man.  Si  je  no 
me  trompe,  if  lam  not  mistaken  ;  if  I 
mistake  not.  Jo  suis  blen,  fort  trompe 
si  . . .  ,  /  am  greatly,  much,  very  much 
mistaken  if. .. . 

TROMPERIE  [tron-p-ri]  n.  C  1.  deceit ; 
imposition;  guile;  ^  cheating;  2. 
cheat  (action). 

Sans  — ,  (  K  senses)  deceitless  ;  guile- 

TROMPETER  [tron-pe-ts]  v.  a.  1.  to 

publish  by  sound  of  trumpet;  2.  to 
trumpet  (divulge). 

TROM PETER,  v.   n.   (of  eagles)  to 

TROMPETEUR  [tron-p6-teur]  n.  m. 
(anat.)  buccinator. 

TROMPETTE  [tron-p^-t]  n.  f  1.  trum- 
pet (instrument) ;  2.  §  trumpeter  (per- 
son who  publishes  news) ;  3.  (conch.) 
truinpet-shell. 

La  —  ht'-roiquc,  epic,  heroic  poetry ; 

—  parlante,  J  speaking -trumpe* ;  la — 


sacr6e,  sacred  poetry.  —  de  la  rv 
nommee  §,  trumpet  of  Fame.  En  — , 
trumpet-shaped.  Donner,  jouer  d«  U 
— ,  to  trumpet;  emboucher  la  —  §,  (dk 
poets)  to  soar ;  sonncr  de  la  — ,  to  sound 
the  tr}impet. 

TROMPETTE,  n.  m.  (pers.)  trur-^ 
peter ;  trumpet.  

:fctre  bon  cheval  de  — ,  §  pW  not  ft  U 
eaMly  alarmed. 

TROMPEU-K,  SE  [tron-pefir,  eu-.]  t.  (J. 

1.  (pers.)  deceitful;  2.  §  (th.)  deceitfifi; 
deceptive:  fallacious ;  3.  §  beguilinQ  ; 
4.  §  delusive. 

Apparence  trompeuse,  fallacious  ap- 
pearance; deceit;  caractere  — ,  (Ih.) 
deeeitfulness. 

TROMPEU-R,  n.  m..  SE.  n.  f  1.  1 1; 
deceiver ;  2.  ||  cheat  (person) ;  3  §  rfe 
luder ;  4.  §  heguiler ;  5.  §  betrayer. 

TROMPILLON  [  trsn-pi-ion*  ]  n.  m 
(arch.)  slight  overhanging. 

TRONC  [iron]  n.  m.  1.  trunk  (princi- 
pal body);  2.  poor''s  box;  charity-hox ; 
3.  (pers.)  trunk;  4  (of  trees)  trunk; 
timber;  stock;  5.  (anat)  trunk;  0, 
(arch.)  trunk;  1.  (arch.)  (of  columns) 
broken  shaft;  S.  (bot)  arboreous  stem  ; 
9.  (^eom.) f/~ustum. 

—  de  cone,  conic,  conoidal frustum , 
^^  of  a  cone;  —  de.s  pauvres,  poor's 
box;  charity-box ;  —  de  pyramide,  = 
of  a  pyramid. 

TRONCHET  [tron-ahi]  n.  m.  (tech) 
block. 

TRONgON  [tron-aon]  n.  m.  1.  frag- 
ment; broken  piece;  2.  (offish)  piece 
(longer  than  broad) ;  8.  stum,p  ;  4  (rail.) 
portion,  piece  of  a  line. 

Plein  de  — s,  stumpy.  Ne  laisser 
qu'un  —  de,  (  V.  senses)  to  stump. 

TRONgONNER  [tron-ao-n^]  v.  a.  1.  to 
cut  in,  into  fragments ;  2.  to  cut  itito 
pieces  (longer  than  broad) ;  to  cut  up. 

TR6NE  [trs-n]  n.  m.  1.  ||  §  throne;  % 
— s,  (pi.)  (theol.)  thrones. 

—  episcopal,  d"6veque,  episcopal , 
bishop's  throne.  Discours  du  — ,  specai 
from  the  = ;  salle  du  — ,  presence-eluirn- 
ber ;  presence-room.  Sans  — ,  throno- 
less ;  without  a  =.  Monter  au  — ,  to 
ascend  tlie  := ;  placer  sur  le  — ,  to  place 
on  the  ■=. ;  to  throne. 

TRONQUER  [trdn-k«]  v.  a.  1.  1  §  t-t 
mutilate;  to  maim;  2.  {Aii.)  to  detrun- 
cate ;  to  truncate. 

Tronquk,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  II  §  mutilated  ; 
maimed ;  2.  (arts)  truncated ;  3.  (bot) 
truncate. 

Cone  — ,  conic  ;  truncated  cone  ;  co- 
noidal frustum. ;  frustum  of  a  cone  ; 
pyramide  — e,  frustum  of  a  pyramid. 

TROP  [tro]  adv.  1.  (abs.)  too  much ; 
too  many ;  2.  (followed  by  a  noun)  (de, 
. . .)  too  much  ;  too  many  ;  3.  (followed 
b\' an  adjective  or  adverb)  too;  4.  (fol- 
lowed by  a  past  participle)  too  much ;  5. 
(comp.)  over. 

\.  Boire  — ,  to  drink  too  much  ;  en  voila  — ,  th^it 
IV  t<io  much,  too  many;  c'est  —  exiger  de  q.  u.,  /( 
la  requiring  too  much  of  a.  o.  2.  Avoir  bu  —  de 
vin,  ("  have  dntnk  too  much  wine  ;  —  de  ponuiiea, 
Upo  many  app'ei.  3.  —  riche,_  t»o  rich  ;  —  lenle- 
tncnt,  t(M>  sh'toty;  —  pen,  too  tiUle.  4.  Avuir  -  bu 
tit  have  drunk  too  much, 

De  — ,  1.  too  much;  too  many;  3. 
(l>ers.)  in  the  way;  par — ,  (b.  s.)  1.  too; 

2.  too  much;  pas — ,  1.  not  too  much; 
not  too  nMny  ;  2.  not  over  and  above; 
,*#  rion  de  — ,  —  est  trop,  enough  is  at 
good  as  a  feast. 

[Trop  followed  by  a  noun  ia  followed  by  de  i  V 
Ex.  i) :  preceding  a  relative  pr.  it  often  roq^  »a» 
the  anbj. ;  it  fillowa  verbs  in  ainip'e  tonsea  ;  -t  \,^^^ 
cedes  or  follows  them  in  the  infinitive  rnvKL;  ... 
compound  tenses  it  is  placed  between  the  fux.ick' 
the  |>a.  p.  wlien  it  has  no  regimen  (  V.  Ex   2,  ■!).] 

TROP,  n.  m.  1.  excess  ;  }.  exubet  ana*^ 

TROPE   [tro-p]  n.  m.  (rliet.)  trope. 

TR0PH6E  [tro-f«]  n.  m.  1. 1  §  trophy  ; 
2.  (arch.)  trophy. 

Charg6,  decore,  orn6  de  — s,  trophiect 
Faire  —  de  q.  ch.  §.  to  glory  in  a.  th. ; 
to  take  a  pride  in  a.  th. 

TROPICAL,  E  [tro-pi-kalj  adj.  (did.) 
tropical. 

TROPlQUE  [tro-pi-k]  n.  m.  (geogr., 
astr.)  tropic. 

Particulier  au  — ,  troptaai ;  pectUiaf 


TRO 


TRO 


TRO 


amsl;  dmiila;  e'Re:  ef^ve;  efCte;  <?je;  iil;  Hie;  omol;  6  mCile;  ^inort;  usuc;  wsure;  ow  jour; 


to  tt*  tropic.  Oisoau  du  — ,  (orn.)  tro- 
pical bird.    Du  — ,  tropical. 

TEOPIQUE,  adj.  1.  (of  plants)  tropi- 
tal ;  2.  (of  years)  tropical. 

TROPOLOGIQUE  [tro-po-io-ji-k]  adj.  $ 
(rhet)  tropological. 

TKOP-PLEIN    [tro-plin]    n.   m.    1. 
ootr^ow ;    2.    §    overplus;    3.    (tech.) 
K'  iiite. 

Tayau  du  — ,  (tech.)  loaste-pipe. 

TP.OQUER  [iro-k«J  V.  a.  (coNTRK,/or) 
1  to  exchange ;  to  give  in  exchange ;  to 
change;  to  barter;  to  truck;  ^^0~  to 
tshop  ;  f^~  to  chop  and  change. 

—  son  cheval  borgne  centre  un  aveu- 
glc  §,  to  c/iange  for  the  icorse. 

TEOQUEU-R  [tro-keur]  n.  01.,  SE 
[eu-i]  n.  £  barterer ;  trafficker;  f^°° 
trucker. 

—  de  benefices,  clwp-church. 
TKOSOAE,  n.  m.  V.  Trocakt. 
TROT  [tro]  E.  m.  (of  horses)  trot. 
Grand  — ,  faU  =: ;  petit  — ,  gentle  = ; 

jog,  dog  =z.  Cheval  de  — ,  trotter.  An 
— ,  a  = ;  au  grand  — ,  at  full  ■=.;  on  a 
full  = ;  au  petit  — ,  at  a  slow  =:.  AUer 
ail  —  II  §,  'o  trot ;  avoir  le  —  I,  to  trot ; 
descendre  au  — ,  to  trot  down ;  entrer  au 
— ,  to  trot  in  ;  mettre  au  — ,  to  bring  to 
a  ^  ;  se  mettre  au  — ,  to  begin  to  trot ; 
monter  au — ,  to  trot  up;  sortir  au — , 
to  trot  out. 

TROTTE  [trot]  n.  £  1  distance, 
way ;  icalk ;  ^  run. 

TROTTE-CHEMIN,  n.  m.,  pi.  — , 
(orn.)  V.  Traquet. 

TEOTTE-MENU  [tro-t-me-nu]  adj.  m. 
X  slorc-trotting. 

TROTTER  [tro-t«]  V.  n.  1.  |  (of  ani- 
mals) to  trot ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  trot  (walk  a 
great  deal);  8.  §  (pers.)  to  run  about;  to 
go  about;  4  §  (th.)  to  r7tn  (into  o.'s 
bead) ;  5.  i%to  follow  fast. 

4.  Cetle  idt^e  hil  trotte  dans,  par  la  tHejthat  id*:a 
funs  in  his  head. 

—  h  I'anglaise,  (man.)  to  rise  on  o.^s 
tilrrups  ;  —  a  la  franfaise,  to  go  a  jog 
trot  On  entendrait  —  une  souris  §,  one 
wnilii  hear  a  pin  drop. 

TROTTEEIE  [tro-t-ri]  n.  £  %  eaxur- 
ijoji ;  journey  ;  jaunt ;  trip. 

TROTTEUR  [tro-teur]  n.  m.  trotter. 

TROTT-IER,  li:RE  [tro-ti«,  4-r]  adj.  1. 
fond  of  walking  ;  2.  +  fond  of  cliange. 

TEOTTIN  [tro-tin]  n.  m.  |^^  errand- 
boy;  trotter. 

Avoir  foi  a  saint  —  §,  to  like  walking 
about  instead  of  goitig  to  church. 

TROTTINER  [tro-ti-n6]  v.  n.  1.  (man.) 
to  go  a  jog  trot ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  amble. 

TROtTOIE  [tro-toar]  n.  m.  1.  foot- 
path ;  foot-way ;  2.  (of  streets)  pave- 
mtent. 

fitre  sur  le  —  §,  1.  (pers.)  to  be  in  the 
high  road  to  fortune;  2.  (th.)  to  be  in 
a  fair  way  ;  mettre  sur  le  —  t  §,  to  put 
to  the  test. 

TROU  [trou]  n.  m.  (a,  in)  1. 1  hole  ;  2.  J 
gap;  3.  1  orifice;  4.  §  Ivole  (very  small 
place) ;  5.  (of  bottles)  orifice  ;  mouth  ; 
8.  (msA.)  foramen;  7.  (anat.)  orifice; 
gap  ;  8.  (tennis)  luteard. 

—  de  la  serrurc,  key-hole.  N"avoir 
rien  vu  que  par  le  —  d'une  bouteille  §,  to 
Kame  seen  nothing  of  Vie  world  ;  boiro 
eomme  un  — ,  U>  drink  like  a  fUth ; 
boacher  on  — ,  1.  |  to  stop  a  = ;  1.\%to 
ttop  a  gap ;  S.  %  to  pay  a  debt ;  faire 
an  —  ^  (  K.  senses)  to  make  a  hole,  gap 
in ;  mettre  la  pi6ce  b,  cote  du  —  %,to  put 
Vu  plaster  beiide  the  sore  ;  faire  un  — 
I  Ih  lune  S,  to  run  away  ;  to  leave  o.'s 
ereditors  in  the  lurch ;  -f-  to  give  leg- 
hdill;  fairs  mettre  q.  u.  dans  un  — ,  un 
—  de  S'jurls,  to  make  a.  o.  tremble  in 
0."*  preuence  ;  to  make  a.  o.  shrink  into 
r,othing. 

TROUBADOUR  [irou-badour]  n.  m. 
Ti  •vuhadour  (poet  of  the  South  of  Prance 
«nd  of  certain  parts  of  Spain  and  Italy  in 
•the  11th,  12th,and  13th  centuries). 

TROUBLE  [trou-bl]  adj.  1. 1  (of  liquids) 
turbid, ;  muddy ;  ttiick ;  troubled ;  2. 
(of  the  air)  not  clear ;  .3.  (of  t'lass)  dim; 
iiUl;  4  (of  the  sight)  dim ;  dull ;  5.  (of 
ihe, weather)  opart'fl* J;  cloudlj ;  dull. 

i'echer  CD  eaa  — ,  '  V.  Pkoiier);  voir 
-,  to  be  dim-sighted,  dul /.-sighted, 

600 


TROUBLE,  n.  m.  1.  I  disturbance; 
agitation ;  2.  §  disturbance ;  confu- 
sion; agitation;  trouble;  3.  § — s,  (pi.) 
disturbances  ;  disorder  ;  troubles  ; 
commotion;  broils;  4  §  uneasiness; 
perturbation;  trouble;  5.  §  misun^ 
derstanding  ;  dissension  ;  disagree- 
ment ;  6.  (law)  disturbance. 

Apporter,  mettre,  porter  le  — ,  du  — 
dans,  to  occasion,  to  raise,  to  create  a 
disturbance  in;  to  disturb;  cacher  le 
—  de  son  esprit,  to  conceal,  hide  o.'s  um- 
easitiess,  perturbation ;  cprouver,  sen- 
tir  du  — ,  to  be  agitated,  troubled,  con- 
fiised ;  eteindre  des  — s,  to  quell,  to 
appease  disturbances,  a  disturbance; 
exciter  des  — s,  to  raise  commotions ; 
to  create  disturbances ;  to  agitate; 
produire  d'l  — ,  to  make  a  disturbance. 

TROUBLE,  n.  £  (fish.)  hoop -net 
(large). 

TROUBLEAU  [trou-bl5]  n.  m.  (fish.) 
hoop-net  (small). 

TROUBLE-FATE  [trou-bl-tt-t]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  disturber  of  felicity ;  ^  mar-joy. 

TROUBLER  [trou-bI6]  V.  a.  1.  i  to  dis- 
turb (liquids) ;  to  render,  to  make  tur- 
bid, thick,  muddy;  ^^~  to  muddle; 

2.  II  to  disturb  ;  to  agitate  ;^  3.  II  to  turn 
(render  liquids  sour) ;  4.  §  (a,  of)  to  dis- 
order ;  to  disturb ;  5.  §  to  disturb  ;  to 
disquiet;  to  trouble  ;  6.  §  to  disturb; 
to  discompose ;  to  ruffle ;  to  flurry  ;  7.  § 
to  unsett'e;  8.  §  to  annoy ;  9.  §  to  dis- 
turb ;  to  confuse ;  to  disconcert ;  to  put 
out;  10.  %  to  confuse;  to  confound;  ^ 
to  muddle;  11.  §  to  destroy  the  har- 
mony of;  to  bring  discard,  strife  into  ; 
12.  to  dim  (the  sight) ;  to  dull ;  to  ren- 
der confused. 

1.  —  I'eaii,  to  disturb  water.  2.  La  t^mpfite 
triruble  Jea  ftiis,  the  sLi/mi  diBturbs,  agitates  the  air, 

3.  Le  tonnerre  a  trmibie  le  vin,  le  lait,  the  thunder 
has  turned  the  wine,  milk.  4.  —  la  digestion,  to 
disorder, Vo  disturb  the  digestion;  —  la  rai8f>n  a  q. 
«.,  to  disorder,  to  disturb  a.  o.*«  reason.  5.  —  un 
pays,  un  peuple,  to  disturb,  to  disquiet,  to  trouble  a 
country,  a  y<iople. 

Trouble,  e,  pa.  p.  ( K  senses  of  Trou- 
bler)  1. 1  (of  liquids)  disturbed ;  turbid ; 
t/iick ;  muddy ;  jpjjr-  muddled ;  2.  § 
disturbed  ;  disquieted ;  perturbed. 

Non  — ,  1.  B  undisturbed ;  2.  |  un- 
turned ;  3.  §  undisturbed  ;  4  §  unagi- 
tated  ;  5.  §  undisordered ;  6.  §  untrou- 
bled; 7.  §  unannoyed ;  8.  §  uncon- 
fused  ;  9.  §  unruffled. 

Se    TROUBLER,     pr.     V.      (V.    SCUSCS    of 

Troubler)  1.  II  (of  liquids)  to  become,  to 
get,  to  grow  turbid,  thick,  muddy ;  2.  I 
to  become,  to  get  disturbed,  agitated; 
3.  II  to  turn  ;  to  sour ;  4.  §  to  unsettle ; 
5.  §  to  turn ;  to  be  giddy ;  6.  §  (pers.) 
to  become  confused,  disconcerted;  7. 
(of  the  air)  to  become,  ^  to  get  foggy, 
thick ;  8.  (of  the  sight)  to  become  con- 
fused,, dim ;  9.  (of  the  weather)  to  be- 
come, t  to  get  overcast,  cloudy. 

TROUPE  [trou-«]  n.  £  1.  opening  (in  a 
wood);  2.  large  hole  (in  a  hedge). 

TROUER  [trou-i]  V.  a.  1.  to  make  a 
hole  in ;  2.  to  perforate  ;  to  bore  a  hole 
in ;  3.  (tech.)  to  hole. 

Troue,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  with  a  hole  in  ;  2. 
with  holes  in ;  fiM  of  holes. 

Sk  trouer,  pr.  V.  to  have  a  hole. 

TROU-MADAME  [trou-ma-da-m]  n.  m. 

+,  pi.  Tkous  -  MADAME,  plgeon  -  Iwle 
(game). 

TROUPE  [trou-p]  n.  £  1.  troop ;  mul- 
titude ;  number ;  2.  (pers.)  band  (cer- 
tain  number) ;  3.  (pers.)  knot  (small 
number);  4  (b.  s.)  set;  creic ;  gang;  5. 
(of  animals)  flock  ;  herd ;  6.  (of  certain 
animals)  bevy ;  7.  (of  players)  company ; 
troop  ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  troops ;  soldiery ;  9. 
(mil.)  troop. 

—  aiiibulante,  (of  players)  strolling 
company ;  — s  regulicres,  (mil.)  regu- 
lars ;  — s  de  Ift  ligne,  troops  of  Hie  line; 
--»  lie  terre.  land-forces.  Chef  de  — , 
(b.  8.)  leader  of  a  gang  ;  vaisseau  trans- 
port de  — ,  troopship.  En  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
1.  in  companies ;  2.  in  flocks ;  in  herds  ; 
3.  (nat.  hist.)  gregarious  ;  par  — s,  (nat. 
hist)  gregariously.  Lever  des  — s,  to 
raise  men,  forces;  vivre  en  — s,  (nat 
hist.)  to  be  gregarious.  Qui  vit  en  — s, 
(nat,  hist)  gregarious. 


I  TROUPEAU  [trcn-pfi]  n.  m.  1.  (o/ 
i  small  animals,  of  birds,  fowls)  flock  ;  2. 
'  (of  large  animals)  herd;  3.  C  (of  animall 
I  driven  together)  drove;  4  H  flock  of 
I  sheep ;  flock  ;  5.  §  (pers.)^oc*V  6.  %  (U 
s.)  (pers.)  herd  ;  drove. 

A  Her  par  — x,  1.  to  flock  ;  2.  to  herd, 

TEOUPIER  [tr3u-pi«]  n.  m.  5  aolduo', 

Vieux  — ,  old  campaigner. 

TROUSQUIN  [trous-kin]  n.  m.  (t«i. 
beam-compafis. 

TROUSSE  [irou-i]  n.  £  1.  bundle;  I 
truss ;  3.  t  — s,  (pi.)  breeches  (worn  bj 
pages);  4  t  quiver;  5.  (of  barbera^ 
case ;  6.  (of  surgeons)  case  of  surgical 
instruments. 

Aux  — 8  de  q.  u.,  1.  at  o.'s  heels  ;  2.  in 
pursuit  of  a.  o.  ;  en  —  +,  behind  (a.  o. 
on  a  horse).  £tre  aux  — ^s  de  q.  il,  to  S* 
at  o.'s  =s. 

TROUSSEAU  [trou-s6]  n.  m.  1.  •t 
small  bundle;  2.  (of  keys)  bunch;  8. 
(pers.)  outfit;  4.  (of  ladies  about  to  be 
mm'ried)  ^'trousseau ;"  outfit;  5.  (anat) 
fasciculus. 

Donner,  fournir  un  —  &,  to  fit  out; 
faire  le  —  de,  1.  to  ^t  (a  o.)  out;  2.  to 
supply  (a  young  lady)  with  her  ^'■trous- 
seau," outfit. 

TROUSSE-COL  [trcu-s-koi]  n.  m.,  pL 
— ,  (orn.)  wry-neck. 

TROUSSE-lfeTRlERS  [trou-s«-tri-«]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — ,  stirrup-leather. 

TROUSSE-PETE  [trou-s-pJ-t]  n.  £,  pL 
— ,  -t-  (b.  s.)  jade;  hussy  ;  baggage. 

TROUSSE-QUEUE  [trou-s-keu]  n.  m., 
pi.  — ,  (man.)  tail-case. 

—  de  cuir,  tail-leather. 
TROUSSEQUIN    [trou-.-kin]    n.    m. 

(sad.)  cantle. 

TROUSSER  [trou-8«]  V.  a.  1.  1  to  tuck 
up;  2.  I  to  turn  up;  3.  i  to  tie  tip ;  4 
I  (with  a  i)in)  to ptn  up;  5.  |  to  t/'het 
(poultry) ;  6.  ^  §  to  despatch  (bnsineae 
to  expedite ;  7.  1^  §  to  carry  Qf  (kill^ 

Troussk,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  TROim 

SER. 

Bien  —,(  V.  senses  of  Troubbei; 
1^  §  1.  well-made ;  2.  well-set;  3.  {pen  > 
dapper;  4  neat;  pretty;  5.  niu 
(good). 

Se  TROUSSER,  pr.  v.  [  to  tu;k  xp  o.'f 
clothes. 

TROUSSIS  [trou-si]  a.  m.  part  tucked 
up. 

Faire  un  — ,  |  1.  to  tuck  up ;  2.  k> 
turn  up :  3.  to  tie  up  ;  4.  to  pin  up. 

TROUVABLE  [trou.ya-U]  adj.  to  hi 
found;  J^~finaable. 

TROUVAILLE  [trou-va-i*]  n.  £  .. 
thing  found  ;  2.  godsend. 

Faire  une  — ,  1.  to  find  something; 
2.  to  have  a  godsend. 

TROUVER  [trou-v«]  V.  a  1.  I  §  to  find; 

2.  1  §  to  discover ;  to  find ;  tojind  out ; 

3.  II  I  (b.  8.)  to  detect ;  to  find  out ;  4.  % 
to  meet ;  to  receive ;  5.  §  to  meet ;  to 
m,eetmth;  to  chance  to  meet ;  to  light 
on ;  ^  to  fall  on;  ^  to  come  across ;  G. 
§  to  find ;  to  deem ;  to  judge ;  to  Uiink ; 
7  §  to  like  ;  tojind. 

1.  Comment  avez-vous  (rowv«celat  how  diil  t/ou 
like  that. 

—  bon,  1.  to  like  ;  2.  to  deem,  to  think 
good ;  —  mauvais,  1.  to  dislike ;  2.  to 
deem,  to  think  bud ;  3.  to  take  amiss. 

—  q.  u.  en  son  cliemin  §,  to  find  a.  o.  in 
o.'s  icay  (as  an  obotaule) ;  —  avec  grande 
peine,  (  V.  senses)  to  hammnr  out.  A 
— .  (  V.  senses)  1.  unfound ;  ^  not  yet 
found;  2.  undiscovered.  Avoir  6t6 
trouvii  sur  un  cliou,  to  have  bred  in  c, 
liedge;  aller  — .  to  go  to  (a.  o.) ;  oralis 

—  la  pie  au  nid  ^,  to  find  a  mare's  mat ; 
venir — ,  to  come  to  (a.  o.).  Oi'i  avM 
vous  trouvo  ce!a?  (V.  e^n&eei)  what  pui 
tliat  into  your  head  ? 

Trouve,  e,  pa.  p.  (F.  s&zjjit  rf  TitoU' 
VER  )  (  of  terms,  woi  le  )  fedcitcnit , 
happy. 

Enfant  —  joundling.  L'Hopits)  <ka 
Enfants  — s,  les  Enfants  — s,  the  Foi:,nd 
ling  Hospital. 

Sb  TBOuvER,  pr.  V.  §  1.  to  find  o.» 
self;  to  be;  2.  to  be  present;  to  be; 
^  to  be  by;  3.  to  stand;  to  be:  4  ti 
sit ;  to  be ;  5.  to  lie  ;  to  be ;  6.  to  Ana 
o.'s  self  (In  health) ;  to  feel  o.'s  se(f  •  U 


TUB 


TUI 


TUR 


oAjo&te;  «KJeu;  e&jetnei;  e&  penr;  Om.  pan  ;  In  pin;  d»  bon;  un  brun;  ♦II  liq. ;  •gn  liq. 


")<! ;  7.  to  prove  (be) ;  to  hs  found  to  be ; 
5  to  turn  out ;  8.  (th.)  to  happen ;  to 
fiance  to  he;  to  lie  in  x's  way;  9. 
limp.)  to  happen ;  to  chance. 

—  avoc  q.  u.,  to  meet  with  a.  o. ;  to 
iappen,  to  chance  to  meet  a.  o. ;  —  bien, 

f.  Bien) ;  —  debotit,  to  stand;  —  itre, 
to  prove;  ^  to  turn  out;  — nial,  (  T. 
Mal)  ;  ne  pas  —  comine  d'ordinaire.  not 
iofe-e>,  as  usual ;  il  le  trouve,  (imp.)  1. 
'Jisr9  il ;  2.  there  Iooppen.\  chances  to 
*«,■  8.  (que)  U  happens,  it  c/tances 
(thsit);  4.  it  proves;  it  turns  out. 

TltOUVfeKE  [trou-ve-r]  TKOUVEUR 
[trou-veur]  n.  m.  Trouvere  (old  poet  of 
^he  North  of  France,  especially  of  Pic- 
wdy). 

TKOYEN,  NE  [troa-iin,  i-n]  adj.  Tro- 
)an. 

TEOTEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f.  Tro- 
ian. 

TRU  [tru]  n.  m.  t  tax. 

TKUAND  [tru-an]  n.  m.,  E  [d]  n.  f.  $  -;- 
vagrant. 

TRUANDAILLE  [tm-nn-da-i*]  n.  f.  X 
■j-  vagrants. 

TRUANDER  ftru-an-d*]  V.  n.  t  -^  to 
wander ;  to  ramole;  to  rove. 

TRUANDERIE  [tru-in-d-ri]  n.  f.  t -i- 
vagrancy. 

TRUBLE  [tru-bi]  n.  f.  (ftsli.)  hoop- 
net. 

TRUCHEMAN,  TRUCIIEMENT, 
[tni-«li-man]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  interpreter ;  2.  | 
(in  the  East)  dragoman  ;  drogom,an. 

TRUCllER  [iru-»b6]  V.  n.  t  -j-  to  heg 
(from  indolence). 

TRUOIIEU-K  [ini-sheiir;i  n.  m.,  SB 
[eu-z]  II.  f.  t  -i-  beggar. 

TRUCK  [truk]  II,  in.  (r&W)  truck. 

TRUELLE  [iru-6-1]  n.  f.  1.  (of  masons) 
trowel ;  2.  Jish-slice. 

Aimer  la  — ,  to  he  fond  of  building. 

TRUELLliE  [tru-'e-l«]  n.  f.  trowel  full. 

TRUFFE  [tru-f]  n.  £  (bot.)  (genus) 
tiujfie. 

—  comestible,  commune,  (species)  :=. 
TRUKKER  [tru-K]  V.  a.  to  stuff  icith 

trvmes. 

TRUKFli:RE  [tru-fi*-r]  n.  f.  truffle- 
pt  ottnd. 

TRUFLIER  [tru-fli-«]  n.  m.  1  (bot) 
privet. 

TRUIE  [tru-i]  n.  f.  (mam.)  sow. 

TRUITE  [^trui-t]  n.  t.  (icli.)  trout. 

—  sanmonee,  salmon-:=^.  Vivier  a 
— 8,  trout-stream.  Des  — s,  (ich.)  trut- 
taceoua 

TRUIT:^,  E  [trui-t«]  adj.  1.  (of  dogs, 
horses)  trout-colored ;  2.  (of  porcelain) 
»2>otted. 

TRULLISATION  [tru-li-ia-sion]  n.  t 
(arch.)  trowelling. 

TRUMEAU  [tru-m6]  n.  m.  1.  (arch.) 
pier;  2.  (build.)  abutting  pier;  3. 
pier-glass. 

TRUMEAU,  n.  m.  (butch.)  leg  of  beef; 

TRUSQUIN  [trug-kln]  n.  m.  (tech.) 
beam-corn j^ass. 

TSAR,  n.  m.  V.  Czar. 

TU  [tu]  pron.  (personal)  (objective  Te; 
objective  Toi)  1.  t'lou;  2.  you. 

Atre  a  —  et  a  toi  avec  q.  u.,  to  say  ihmi 
and  tfiee  to  a.  o. ;  to  thou  a.  o. 

[To  is  iist'd  fc  you  amonej  near  relations,  very 
iiiMlnate  friends  and  scliouMellows;  it  is  also  em- 
|.l.,y.d  ,».etioallv.] 

TUABLE  [tu-R.bi]  adj.  ^  ft  to  be 
killed. 

TUAGE  [in-a-j]  n.  m.  1.  kiUing  (of 
animals);  slaughter;  2.  killing  (price). 

TUANT,  E  [tii-an,  t]  adj.  1.  tilling 
(fetiguing) :  2.  most  tiresome,  tedious, 
wearisome. 

fttre  — ,  (  K  senses)  %tohe-=.;  to  be  a 
t\ortal  bore. 

TU-AUTEM  rtu-4-tJm]  n.  m.  1  essen- 
tial ptoint,   difficulty;  rub. 

TUBE  i-u-b]  n.  m.  1.  tube ;  2.  (anat.) 
duct :  3.  (boL)  tube ;  4.  (zool.)  duct ; 
tube. 

—  alimentaire,  alimentary  duct;  — 
atmosplierique,  iraW.)  vacuum-pipe.  En 
— ,  (bot.)  tubular.  —  i  air,  (mach.)  air- 
\//lfler. 

TUB^FORME  [tn-bf-fBr-ni]  adj.  (did.) 
'j'ui-tpet-  ' 


TUBER  [tu-b4]  V.  a.  (tech.)  to  tube. 

TUBERCULE  [tu-bAr-ku-l]  n.  m.  1. 
ttibercule;  2.  (bot.)  tubercle;  tuber; 
S.  (nied.)  tubercle. 

— s  niesentcriques,  (med.)  tubercles 
of  the  mesenteri/. 

TUBKRCULft,  E  [  t..-bir-ku-U  ]  adj. 
(mod.)  tubercled. 

TUBERCULEU-X,  SE  [tu-bir-ku-leu, 
eii-i]  adj.  1.  tubercular;  tuberculous; 
2.  (  bot.  )  tubercular ;  tuberculous ; 
grained;  *?.  (med.)  tubercled;  tuber- 
ctdar ;  tuberculous. 

TUBfiREU-X.  SE  [tu-b6-reu,  ea-i]  adj. 
(bot.)  tuberous. 

TUB15;REUSE  [tu-b«-red-z]  n.  f  (bot.) 
(genus)  tuberose. 

TUBl5;RIFi;RE  [tu-b^-ri-ffi-r], 

TUB6RIF0EME  [tu-bi-ri-fsr-m]  a(\j. 
(bot.)  tubular,  tuberous. 

TUBliROSITjfc  [  tu-b«-ro.»i-t«  ]  n.  £ 
(anat)  tuberosity. 

TUBULAIRE  [ti.-bu.U.r]  m^.  1.  tubu- 
lar ;  2.  (bot)  tubular. 

TUBULE  [tu-bu-1]  n.  m.  (did.)  tubule 
(small  tube). 

TUBUL6,  E  [tn-bu-U]  adj.  1.  tubular; 
tubulated ;  tubulous ;  2.  (bot)  tubu- 
lar ;  tubnliited ;  tubulous. 

TUBULEU-X,  SE,  [ti.-bu-leii,  eu-i]  adj. 
1.  tubulated;  tubulous;  2.  {bot)  tubu- 
lated ;  tubulous. 

TUBULURE  [tn-bu-lu-,]  n.  £  1.  tube 
(small  and  natural) ;  2.  (cliem.)  tubulure. 

TUDESQUE  [tu-dcs-k]  adj.  1.  (of  lan- 
guage) Germanic ;  Teutonic;  2.  §  in- 
elegant :  unrefined ;  rough ;  coarse. 

TUDESQUE,  n.  m.  Germanic;  Teu- 
tonic (language). 

TUDIEU  [tu-dieu]  int  +  zounds! 
sblood. 

TUE-CHIEN  [tii-shiin]  n.  m.  1.  (bot) 
meadow-saffron;  1.^  dog-bane;  dog^s 
bane. 

TUE-LOUP  [  ti-i.u  ]  n.  m.  (bot) 
aconite;  ^  wolf 's  bane. 

TUER  [tu-i]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  (dk,  tcith)  to 
kill;  2.  II  to  slay ;  to  slaughter;  3.  ||  ^ 
to  make  atcay  with  (kill  a.  o.  by  unfair 
means);  4  to  HZi  (animals);  to  slaugh- 
ter :  5.  §  to  kill ;  to  tire  to  death ;  6.  § 
to  destroy ;  ^  to  take  away  ;  7.  §  to  be- 
guile (time);  to  while  away ;  1  to  kill. 

TuE,  E,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Tuer. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses  of  Tuer)  unslain  ; 
unslaughtered. 

Se  tuer,  pr.  V.  1.  II  to  kill  o.\s  self;  to 
cominit  suicide,  self-murder ;  to  lay 
violent  hands  on  o.'s  self;  ^  to  make 
azcay  with  o.''s  self;  2.  ||  to  kill  each 
other ;  8.  §  to  kill  o.'s  self  (take  much 
trouble). 

TUER,  v.n.  1.  i^  to  kill;  2.  (of  butch- 
ers) to  kill. 

TUERIE  [lu-ri]  n.  £  1.  slaughter ;  car- 
nage; massacre;  butchery;  l.shtiigh- 
ter-house. 

TUE-TftTE  (A)  [a-tu-t«-t]  adv.  (of 
speaking,  quarrelling)  ivith  all  o.''s  might; 
as  loud  as  one  can. 

TUEUR  [tu-eiir]  n.  m.  killer ;  slayer; 
mankiller. 

—  do  gens,  ITector  ;  ^^~  bulli/. 
TUF  [tuf]  n.  m.  (min.)  tuf;  tiifa. 
Pierre  de  — ,  tufa-stone.     Rencontrer 

ie  —  §,  to  see  the  bottom  (of  a.  o.). 

TUFAC:ife,  E  [tu-fa.8i]  adj.  (min.)  tufa- 
ceo  us. 

TUFFEAU  [tu-f6]  n.  m.  tuf;  tufa. 

TUF-IER,  ikliK  [tu-fi«,  4-r]  adj.  of 
the  nature  of  tuf,  tufa. 

TUILE  [tui-1]  n.  £  1.  tile ;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
tiling.  ' 

—  cassee,  broken  tile ;  —  faitifire,  7dp, 
ridge  = ;  crest-,  cress-^= ;  —  Hamande, 
pan  =: :  —  plate,  plane  = ;  —  refrao- 
taire,  /?/•«-:=.  —  aquednc,  gutter  =. 
—  en  S,  pantile.  Couvreur  en  — s,  tiler ; 
fabrication  de  — s,  (a.  &  in.)  ^^-making ; 
=^-m>rk..  Couvrir  de,  on  — s,  to  tile; 
eiilever,  otei  les  — s  (de),  to  untile  ;  ctre 
logo  prcs  des  — s,  sous  les  — s,  sous  la  — , 
to  live  in  the  garret. 

TUILEAU  [tui-16]  n.  m.  broken  tile. 

TUILERIE  [tni-l-ri]  n.  £  1.  tile-fields; 
tile-works ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  Tuilerie^  (pal- 
ace in  Paris). 

TUILIER  [tai-llc]  n.  m.  tile-maker. 


TULIPE  [tu-ii-p]  n.  f.  (bot)  (gifoCB^ 
tidip. 

—  panachd'c,  variegated  =. 
TULIPIER  [tu-li-r.ie]  n.  m.  (bot)  (ge- 
nus) tidip-tree. 

TULLE  [tu-1]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.)  net, 
single  press-pjotnt ;  press-point. 

—  anglais,  dmible  press-point ;  — 
bobin.  bobbinet ;  —  hrochi.flgured  net, 
—  brode,  icorked  net ;  —  Mecklin,  warp- 
lace.  —  de  coton,  cotton-net ;  —  de  flJ 
thread-net;  —  gaze  de  coton,  gauze 
net ;  —  a  pois,  spotted  net ;  —  de  soie, 
silk  net;  plain  blond. 

TULLISTE  [tu-ii.-t]  n.  m.  (a.  &  m.) 
net-maker. 

TUMEFACTION  [tu-m^-fak-iion]  n.  £ 
(med.,  surg.)  tumefaction. 

TUM6FIER  [tu-m6-fi«]  V,  a,  (med., 
(surg.)  to  tumefy. 

8e  tumefier,  pr.  v.  (med.,  sui;©)  (c 
tumefy. 

TUMEUR  [tumeur]  n.  £  \.  (med)  t»- 
m,or ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (vet)  i(.«;V/ifs. 

—  enkystee,  (med.)  encysted  tumor  ; 
^  wen.     A  — ,  (me<\)  tumor ed, 

TUMULAIRK  [tu,  mu-ler]  adj.  of  a 
grave. 

Pierre  — ,  iom,h-stone ;  head-stone. 
Sans  pierre  — ,  wiihuut  a  iomb-8toa« ; 
tombless. 

TUMULTE  [tD-roui-t]  n.  m.  1.  tumntt; 
2.  uproar;  3.  T  hubbub. 

Grand  — ,  1,  great  =;  2,  great,  loud 
uproar.  En  — ,  1.  in  a  tumuli;  2.  tw- 
multuoHsly.  Fnire  du  — ,  to  make  a 
=  :  se  lever  en  — .  to  tumult. 

TUMULTUAIRE  [tu-mul-tu-J-r]  a<y. 
tumultuary. 

TUMULTUAIREMENT  [tn-mul-ta-^ 
r-manl  adv.  tumnltuarily. 

TUMULTUEUSEMENT  [  tu-mal-tc- 
eo-i-miin]  adv.  \tumiiltuousli/. 

TUMULTUEU-X,  SE  "[tu-mul-tu-e*. 
eu-i]  adj.  II  1.  turn  ultuous  ;  2.  riotous. 

Caractore  — ,  disposition  tumultueuae^ 
1,  tumuUuousness ;  2.  riotousness. 

TUMULUS  [tu-niu-lns]  n.  m.  (ant)  tot- 
mulus ;  barrow. 

TUNGSTATE  [tong-sta-t]  n.  m.  (cheai.) 
tungstate. 

TUNGSTi;NE  [tong-stj-n]  n,  m.(cheHi) 
twigste.n. 

TUNGSTIQUE  [tong-sti-k]  adj.  (chem.) 
tungstenic. 

TUNIQUE  [t«-ni-k]  n.  £  1.  (of  the  eye) 
tunic;  2.  (of  onions)  coat;  3.  (anat)fit- 
nic;  coat:  film;  4.  (anat)  (of  the  8t<v 
mach)  wall;  coat;  5.  (bot)  tunic;  &, 
(churcli)  tunic. 

Couvrir  d'une  — ,  {V.  senses)  to  film 
(the  eyes). 

TUNIQU:^,  E  [tu-ni-k«]  adj.  (bot)  tu- 

TUNISIEN,  NE  [t«-ni-»i.in,  i-n]  ad). 
Tunisian. 

■  TUNISIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p,  n.  t.  Tu- 
nisian. 

TUNNEL  [tu-nJil]  n.  m.  (engin.)  1. 
tunnel;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  tunnelling. 

Construction  de  — s,  tunnelling ;  paita 
de  — ,  tunnel-shaft,  -pit.  Construirf, 
faire  un  —  a,  to  tunnel. 

TUOEBE  [tu-or-b]  II.  m.  (mus.)  the- 
orbo: arch-lute. 

TURBAN  [tur-ban]  n.  m.  turban. 

En  — ,  in  (t  =:;  turbaned.  CoiflS  do 
— ,  turbaned.  Prendre  le  —  §,  to  turn 
Mahometan. 

TURBINit,  E  [tur-b\-n«]  a.lj.  (did.)  Un  ■ 
binate;  tnrliinated ;  top-shaped. 

TURBINITE  [tur-bi-ni-tl  n.  £  (conch) 
turhinite :  turbite. 

TURBITII  [tur-bit]  n.  m.  (pliarin.)  luf 
bith;  turpeth. 

—  biitard,  fau.x,  de  montagno,  (he. 
broad-leaved  laser-wort;  deatlly  cai 
rot;  — mineral,  (chem.)  turbith-i  nn-t 
ral ;  —  v6getal,  (ptiarm.)  turhith  -Hial 
Liseron  — ,  (hot.)  turbith-roct 

TURBOT  [tur-bo]  11,  111,  (itl  )  (9pt.-le«; 
turbot. 

TURBOTIEKE  [tur-bo-tiJ-rj  n.  £  »i*r 
bot-kettle. 

TURBOTIN  [tur-bo-tin]  n.  m.  (loh. 
rjoung  turbot. 

TURBULEMMENT  [  tur-br  U  uU. ' 
idv.  X  turbulmitly. 

tan 


TUl 


TYR 


ULT 


ama.1;  d  male;  e'fee;  iUye;  efete;  -fje;  til;  tile;  omol;  6m6\e;  6moH;  ubuc;  Asftre;  owjonr- 


TURBULENCE  [tnr-bu-lan-.]  n.  f.  1. 
\irhnlence ;  2.  (of  children)  uildness. 

TURBULENT,  E  [mr-bu-lan,  t]  adj.  1. 
Vurhulent;  2.  (of  children)  u-»7rf. 

D'nne  maniere  — e,  1.  turbulently  ;  2. 

TUKC  [turk]  n.  m.  1.  Turk  (native  of 
Tiu-key);  2.  T^jrfc  (cruel  man);  3.  Turk 
(!»ngiiRge) ;  '4.  (helm.)  wood-worm. 

Trailer  q.  u.  de  —  a  More,  to  treat  a.  o. 
ii-e  (I  7\irk. 

TUR-0,  QUE  [turk]  adj.  Turkish. 

A  la  tiirqre,  1.  in  the  =:  fashion ;  2. 
iike  a  Turk  (cruelly). 

TURCISME  [tnr-sism]  n.  m.  Turcism 
(religion  of  the  Turks). 

TURCOMAN,  E  [tur-ko-man,  a-n]  adj. 
Turcoman. 

TURCOMAN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  Tur- 
coman. 

TURELURE  [tu-r-lu-r]  n.  f.  tol  de  rol 
(burden  of  a  song). 

Cest  toujours  la  niSme  —  §,  it  is  the 
same  thing  over  ayain. 

TURGESCENCE  [tur-jJ-.an-.]  n.  f. 
(did.)  turgescence ;  turyescenoy ;  tur- 
gidness ;  tumidness. 

TURGESCENT,  E  [tur-jJ-.in,  t]  adj. 
(did.)  turffid. 

TURGIDE  [tur.ji-d]  adj.  turffid. 

TURKMAN.  E,  TURKOMAN,  E, 
acy.  A,  p.  n.  III.  f.  K  Tukcoman. 

TURLUPIN  [tur-lu-pin]  n.  m.  maker 
of  conundrums:  turlwfinf;  tui-lurui. 

TUr.LUPlNAUE    [tur-lu-pi-na-,1]    n.    £ 

conundrum. 

Faire  une  — ,  to  make  a  =. 

TURLUPINER  [tur-Iu-pi-ni]  V.  n.  to 
make  conundrutns. 

TURLUPINER,  v.  a.  to  makeconun- 
drun>.'>  071  (a.  o.). 

TURLUT  [tur-lu]  n.  m.  1  (orn.)  til- 
lark. 

TURLUTAINE,  n.  f.  t  V.  Serikette. 

TURLUTUTU  [tur-lu-tu-tu]  int.  hush  .' 
hush .'  hush .' 

TURNEPS  [tur-n^ps]  n.  m.  (hot)  f  eld 
t:irn  ip. 

TURPITUDE  [tur-pi-tu-d]  n.  f.  turpi- 
tude: hasenesn :  viteriess. 

TURQUETTE  [tur-ke-t]  n.  f.  (bot.) 
rupture-icort. 

TURQU IN,  E  [tnr-kin,  i-n]  adj.  (of  bine) 
d4irk. 

TURQUOISE  [tur-koa-z]  n.  f.  turkois  ; 
turquoise. 

Tus,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  .sins,  of  Taike. 

TUSCIEN.  NE  [iu8-.Mn,  ^n]  adj.  (anc. 
geog..  Hiic.  hist.)  Etrurian  ;  Etruscan. 

TUSCIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  f.  (anc. 
geoK.,  anc.  hist.)  Etrurian;  Etruscan. 

TUSCULANES  [tu.-ku-lH.n]  p.  n.  f. 
(pi.)  (liter.)  Tii-icvlan  Disputations 
(title  of  one  of  Cicero's  works). 

Ti;s!(E.  subi.  imperf.  1st  sing,  of  Taike. 

TUSSILA'GE   [tu-sMa.j]   n.   m.   (bot.) 

1.  horse-foot :  2.  (genus)  colVs-foot.    ' 

—  pas  d'ane,  colt's  foot. 

Tirr,  ind.  prct.  3d  sing,  of  Taire. 
TiJT.  snbj.  imperf.  8d  sing. 
TUT^LAIRE  [tu-t«-ii-r]  adj.  1  §  tute- 
lary ;  tutelar. 
tUTELLE  [tu-t*-l]  n.  f.  1. 1  §  tutelage  ; 

2.  i protection ;  8.  (law)  guardianship; 
wardship  ;  4.  (law)  (of  entails)  protec- 
torship; 5.  (law)  ^)f  lunatics)  commit- 
ieeship ;  6.  (Rom.  law)  tutorage. 

—  oflicieuse,  Oaw)  guardianship  of  a 
minor  tchom  the  guardian  intends  to 
adopt,  broil  de  — ,  wardship.  Sous 
Ik  —  <le,  under  the  protection  of.  fitre 
Ml  — ,  1.1  to  lie  a  minor  ;  not  to  he  tf 
vge ;  2.  §  not  to  he  o.'s  ou-n  master; 
fctre  liors  de  — ,  to  he  of  age. 

TUTEUR  [in-teur]  n.  m.  1.  (hort.) 
prop;  2.  (law)  guardian  (man);  3. 
(Uw)  (of  entails)  protector;  4.  (law)  (of 
Icnatlcs)  committee ;  S.  (Rom.  law)  tutor. 

—  oncruire.  (law)  acting  guardian; 
«n'Sro!r6  —.(law)  (V.  Suhhoce).  —ad 
btift,  1.  =:  appointed  for  a  special  jiur- 
fiose;  2.  ue'j't  fiieiid.  N'avoir  pa.s  be- 
K)in  <lc  — .  to  he  a  sharp,  nhre'uj  per- 
wn  ;  iiiettii-  un  —  i\.  (Iiort.)  to  prop. 

TUTIE  [it.-ti]  n.  r.  (cliem  )  tutti/. 

TUTOIEMENT.  TUTOtMENT  [lu- 
,j^aa».t<\  n  in.  lai/iiig  thou  and  ttiee  (to 
t.  c.)\  (hrring-iiitd  t/uiui'i^g. 

ISiH 


TUTOYER  [tu-toa-i«]  V.  a.  to  sai/  thou 
and  thee  io  (a.  o.) ;  to  thee-and-thou. 

Se  tutoykk,  pr.  v.  to  say  thou  and 
thee  to  each  otli^r  ;  to  thee-and-thou 
each  other. 

TUTRICE  [tu-tri-«]  n.  f.  guardian 
(woman). 

TUYAU  [tui-i5]  n.  m.  1.  pj/>e  (tube  for 
various  purposes) ;  2.  (of  bellows)  nozzle ; 
3.  (of  chimneys)  tunnel ;  funnel ;  shaft ; 
flue ;  4.  (of  candlesticks)  nozzle ;  5.  (of 
corn)  stalk ;  6.  (of  feathers)  stalk ;  stem ; 
7.  (of  organs)  pipe ;  8.  (of  pens,  quills) 
barrel;  9.  (of  tobacco-pipes)  ^Af/«^,-  10. 
lmach.)pipe;  spout;  11.  (tech.)  pipe. 

—  aspirant,  suction  pipe;  —  atmo- 
epherique,  (rail.)  'eacuum-^= ;  —  coude, 
kneed  = ;  —  courbe,  hend  =  ;  —  courbe 
d'un  quart  de  cercle,  quadrant  =;  — 
ciastique,  (tech.)  liose;  —  principal,  1. 
leading,  main  =;  2.  (for  gas)  public 
main.  —  d"apport,  de  communication 
de  la  vapeur,  (st.-engin.)  steam-=z\  — 
d'aspiration,  suction^z;  —  de  chemin^e. 

1.  chimney  flue,  shaft,  st<dk;  2.  (build.) 
chimney-neck ;  — de  cow\mXe,  delivery 
:=;  —  de  decharge,  1.  discharging  =; 

2.  (tech.)  spout;  — de  digagement  de  la 
vapeur,  waste  steam-=i ;  —  d'cchappe- 
mciit  de  vapeur,  (st-eng.)  hlast-z^ ;  —  i 
eniboitement,  socket-=: ;  —  d'embranche- 
ment,  branch  ^ ;  —  de  fontaine,  water- 
= ;  —  d'orgue,  organ-=L ;  —  de  prise  de 
vapeur,  (stT-eng.)  &<«««)-=;  — de  trop- 
plein,  vaste-^= ;  —  en  forme  de  S,  S,  ess 
=:;  —  a  vapeur,  8team-=;  —  a  vent, 
wind-hore.     A  —  ......  .-piped. 

TUYERE  [tui-iJ-r]  n.  f.  (tech.)  blast- 
piece  ;  blast-pipe ;  tercel ;  tue-iron. 

TUYOTEBIE  [tui-io-t-ri]  n.  f.  1.  sys- 
tem of  pipes ;  2.  pipe-store;  3.  pipe- 
trade. 

TYMPAN  [tin-pan]  n.  m.  1.  (anat.)  (of 
the  ear)  tympun ;  tympanum  ;  ^  ear- 
drum ;  f  drum  ;  2.  (arch.)  tynipan ;  8. 
(engin.)  (of  bridges)  spandrel ;  4.  (join.) 
tympan;  5.  (mach.)  tympan;  tympa- 
niim:  C.  (print)  tympan. 

TYMPANISEli  [tin-pa-ni-z«]  v.  a.  1  to 
inveigh  against:  to  cry  down. 

TYMPANITE  [tin-pa-ni-t]  n.  1 1.  (med.) 
tymptinite :  tympany ;  2.  (vet.)  wind. 

TYMPANON  [tiu-pn-non]  n.  m.  (mus.) 
dulcimer. 

TYPE  [ti-p]  n.  m.  1.  I  §  type;  2.  (of 
measures,  weights)  standard  ;  8.  +  § 
type ;  symbol ;  4.  (astr.)  plan ;  draw- 
ing ;  5.  (nied.)  type ;  G.  (nat  hist.)  type ; 
7.  X  (print)  typje. 

— s  mobiles,  movable  types.  Offrir, 
presenter  le  —  (de\  to  typify.  Qui  sert 
de  — ,  standard. 

TYPIIA  [ti-fa]  n.  m.  (bot.)  Indian 
grass;  mace-reed. 

TYPIIOtDE  [ti-fo-i-il]  adj.  (tned.)  ty- 
phoid ;  tyjthus. 

TYPIIOMANIE  [ti-fo-ma-ni]  n.  f  (med.) 
tyfihomania  (complication  of  phrensy 
and  lethargy  with  fever). 

TYPIION  [li-fon]  n.  m.  1.  water- 
spout: 2.  typhoon. 

TYPHUS  [ti-H  n.  m.  (med.)  ty- 
phus. 

TYPIQUE  [ti-pi-k]  adj.  1.  ti/pic ;  typi- 
cal ;  symbolical ;  embleinatic ;  2.  (med.) 
typio;  typical. 

Nature  — ,  typicalness.  D"une  ma- 
niere— ,  typically ;  symbolically;  em- 
blematically. 

TYPOGliAPIIE  [ti-po-gra-f]  n.  m. 
typographer  ;  letter-press  printer  ; 
printer. 

TYPOGRAPHIT?  [ti-po-gra-fi]  n.  f.  1. 
typography  ;  letter-press  printing  ; 
printing ;  2.  printing-office  (large). 

—  mccanique,  printing-machine. 

TYPOORA  PIIIQUE  [ti-po-gra-fik]  adj. 
typographic. 

I  iiir)ression  — ,  letter-press. 

TYPOORAPHIQUEMENT  [ti  po-gra- 
fl-k-man]  adv.  typographically. 

TYRAN  [li-rAn]  n.  in.  1.  |i  %tyrant;  2. 
(orn.)  (genu*)  tyrant. 

Petit  — ,  petty  tyrant.  Agii-  en  — , 
faire  le  — ,  |1  §  to  tyrannize  ;  U)  play  ihe 
tyrt:-it. 

■  TYRANNEAU  [t-ra  n  tiftl  n.  in.  petty 
I  tyrant. 


TYRANNICIDE  [ti  r«  i  ni-«  ^i]  n.  m 
tyrannicide. 

TYRANNIE  [ti-ra-t-ni]  n.  C  |  §  *| 
ranny. 

TYRANNIQUE   [ti-nun-ni-k]  a4j.   | 
tyrannical ;  tyrannic ;  tyawnotis. 

TYRANNIQUEMENT  [tim-o-oik 
man]  adv.  tyrannically. 

TYRAN'NISER  [U-i».n-i.l-i<]  V.  I  tt 
tyrannize  over. 

—  q.  n..  I;  tyrannize  nver  a.  o. 

TYRIEN,  NE  [ti-ri-in,  »-b]  ^%, 
Tyrian. 

"TYRIEN,  p.  n.  ra.,  NE,  p.  ti  t 
Tyrian. 

TYROLIEN,  NE  [ti-ro-li-in,  4  n j  ».y. 
Tyrolese. 

TYROLIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE.  p.  n.  t 
Tyrolese. 

"tzar,  n.  m.  V.  Czar 


u 


U  [u]  n.  m.  (twenty-first  letter  of  the 
alphabet)  u. 

UBIQUISTE  [u-bi-kuis-t]  n.  m.  1.  (eccl. 
hist. )  Ubiquitarian  (Lutheran  that 
maintained  that  Christ's  body  is  every 
where);  2.  t  doctor  of  divinity  attached 
to  no  establishment. 

fltre  — ,  to  be  here,  there,  and,  every 
where. 

UBIQUITAIRE  [n-bi-kui-tj-r]  n.  ni.  f. 
(eccl.  hist)  y^M^w/femin  (Lutheran  that 
maintained  that  Christ's  body  was  ^yety 
where). 

UBIQUIT6  [u-bi.kui-t«]  n.  f.  (the.>l) 
ubiquity. 

Personne  dou6e  d' — ,  ubiquitary. 

UDOMi;TRE  [u-do-mi-tr]  n.  in.  (phys.) 
rain-gauge;  pluviometer ;  udomtter ; 
ombrometer. 

UHLAN,  n.  m.    V.  Um.xy. 

UKASE  [u-ka-z]  n.  m.  ukizst  (edlc>  cf 
the  emperor  of  Russia). 

ULC:6RATI0N  [ul-.«.riei5B]  a  f 
(med.)  ulceration. 

£tat  d' — ,  ulcerousness. 

ULCfeRE  [ul-n^-r]  n.  m.  (med)  ul- 
cer. 

—  du  bonrrelet  de  la  matrice  de  I'on- 
gle,  (vet)  scratch.  Avoir  un  — ,  to  b* 
ulcered. 

ULC:feRER  [ul-u-r6]  V.  a.  1.  (med.)  (a, 
of)  to  ulcerate ;  2.  §  to  exulcerate ;  to 
incense ;  to  eixasperate ;  to  embitter. 

Ulcere,  e,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Ut- 
CERER)  1.  (of  the  conscience)  gangren- 
ed ;  2.  (of  the  \\6d,x\.) full  of  deep  resent- 
ment. 

S'liLCERER,  pr.  v.  (med.)  to  ulcerate  ; 
to  evulcerate. 

ulci5;reu-x,  se  [ui..6-reu,  cu-z]  acy 

(med.)  ulcerous. 

ULi:MA  [u-U-ma]  n.  m.  {7?w/rt  (Turk- 
ish doctor). 

ULIGINEU-X,  SE  [u-Ii-ji-neu,  eu-ij 
adj.  (did.)  uliginous. 

tlLITE  [u-ii-t]  n.  f.  (med.)  inflamma- 
tion of  the  gujns. 

ULMAIRE  [ul-niii-r]  n.  f.  (bot)  mea- 
dmti-sweet. 

ULMINE  [u!-mi-n]   a  f.   (chem.)   tU- 

ULMIQUE  [ul-mi-k]  a(y.  (chem.)  w.- 
mic. 

ULONCIE  [u-l6n-ti]  n.  f.  (med.)  excell- 
ing of  the  gums. 

ULORRHAGIE  [ulo-raj!]  bleediitg 
from  Ihe  gums. 

ULT1;:RIEUR,    E    [..l-t«  neSr]    fdl     1 

ulterior ;  posterior ;  subsequerU ;  fur 
tlier  ;  2.  (geog.)  ulterior. 

ultSrieurement     r  iu.i,.i«,* 

man]  adv.  1.  4.  subsequently';  later;  X 
beyond. 

ULTIMATUM  [ul-ti-ma-lom]  t.  3-..  uM- 
malum. 

ULTPkA  [ultra]  n.  m.  idtra  (extremelt 
violent  ]iarty  man). 

ULTRA-MONDAIN,  E  [..l-tr.-mdi.  du. 
J-n]  adj.  (i)liv».)  ultramundane. 

UL'i'RA.MONTAlN,  K  [uitra.-ndu  ti. 
t-n]  adj.  1.  I  §  ultra-montane  ;  2  |  tra 
montane  (beyond  the  Alps);  8.  8  tm 
mvniwHA 


TJNl 


UNI 


USA 


ou  joiite;  «i^jeu;  eiijeune;  e&  peur;  an  pan;  In  pin;  &n  bon;  un  brun;  'll  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


(JLTRAMONTAIN    [ul-tra-mon-tin]    n. 

m.  1.  (in  France)  tranumtane  (a  person 
ivlng  beyond  the  Alps);  2.  §  tramon- 
tane. 

UMBLE  [otbi]  c  m.  (Ich.)  umber; 
ofiar. 

US  [iu]  n.  m.,  pL  — ,  1.  <m6;  2.  umt. 

■,,  Tr„it  _  de  8Mit«  feint  cent  onze,  Ihrte  ones  a/- 
*»  «arA  Ah  ?r  nwiAe  a  kuiutred  and  eleven, 

~  ^  —  ,  arte  6y  one. 

IDs,  u.,  V3  invariable.] 

UN,  pr.  m.  siiig.  (U>"e,  f.  sing. ;  Uns, 
ni.  pi;  Un28,  f.  pi.)  one,  sing. ;  ones,  pi. 

L' —  I'autre,  lune  I'autre,  les  — s  les 
ratres,  les  unes  les  autres,  one  another ; 
' — apres  I'autre,  1" — e  apres  I'autre,  les 
— »  apres  les  autres,  les  — es  apr^s  les 
autres,  =  after  another ;  1" —  avec  I'a  itre, 
p —  dans  I'autre,  P—  portant  I'autre.,  = 
with  another,  loith  the  other  ;  \' —  coin- 
me  I'autre,  alike.  Les  — s  et  les  autres. 
1.  both ;  2.  emery  body ;  V —  ou  I'autre 
either ;  ni  1'—  ni  I'autre,  neither.  En  — 
en  —  seul,  in  z=.  Et  d' — e !  (e.xclam.; 
fudge  !  En  donnor  d' — e  a  q.  u.,  to  im- 
pose upon  a.  o. ;  to  take  a.  o.  in ;  n'etre 
ji]  1' —  ni  I'autre,  1.  to  be  neither  =:  nor 
tlie  other ;  to  he  neither ;  2.  to  be  neither 
(m  nor  off.  L' —  vaut  I'autre,  one  is 
us  good  as  the  otiier  ;  they  are  both 

UN,  E  [un,  u-n]  adj.  one. 
C'est  tout  — ,  ^t  is  all  one,  the  same. 
UN,  E.  art.  1.  a;  an;  2.  any. 
UNANIME     [u-na-ni-m]    adj.    imani- 
mous. 

UNANIMEMENT  [u-na-ni-m-man]  adv. 
■unanimously. 

UNANIMITB  [u-na-ni-mi-t«]  n.  f.  una- 
Aimity ;  unavimousness. 

^  1' — ^  unanimously ;  with  unani- 
mity ;  without  a  dissentient  t'oice. 

ifjSTAU  ri:-r.5]  n.  in.  (main.)  sloth. 

UNCIAL,  E  [6n.ti-»l]  adj.  (ant.)  un^ 
eial. 

UIf&UI9  [Sn-gui-.]  n.  m.  (anat)  un- 
fuU. 

Oi  — ,  OS  unguis. 

U^l,  E  [u-ni]  adj.  1.  II  even  (not  rug- 
foA)  ;  letel  ;  2.  ||  even  (not  rough)  ; 
tmooth;  3.  II  plain  (without  ornament, 
deuign);  simple;  4.  g  plain;  simple; 
wiornamented  ;  5.  §  plain ;  simple  ; 
unaffecttd;  6.  §  united;  1.  %  uniform; 
8.  (a.  &.  Qi.)  plain. 

1.  Pays — ,  even,  level  e<nintr:i.  •}.  Surface —«, 
even  snifa.ce.  i.  Linge,  velours  — ,  plain  .inen, 
re.'vet. 

A  r —  +,  on  a  level. 

UNI  [u-ni]  adv.  evenly  (without  as- 
perity). 

UNICORNE  [u-ni-ksr-n]  adj.  (zool.) 
unicornous. 

UNli:ME  [u-niJ-m]  adj.  first. 

Vingt ,    twentii-firil;     trente ,  tkirtii-6nt; 

ce[it ,  mille ,  one  hnndred,  one  thousand  and 

6r8t. 

[UNifcMK  is  not  used  unless  it  is  preceded  by  an- 
other inimber.] 

UNlilMEMENT  [  u-nie-m-man  ]  adv. 
^stly. 

[Umk.mkmhnt  is  not  used  except  when  preceded 
by  another  number]. 

UNIFLOEE  [u-ni-flo-r]  adj.  (bot.)  uni- 
ftorous. 

UNIFORME  [u-ni-f6r-m]  adj.  uni- 
form. 

UNIFOEME,  n.  m.  1.  uniform ;  2. 
rvniform  (of  military  men);  regimen- 
tals. 

En  giaad  — ,  in  full  uniform.  Endos- 
ler  r  — ,  to  put  on  =. 

UNIF0HM]5;MENT  [uni-fSr-m^man] 
sdv.  uniformly. 

UNIFORMITY  [a-cl-fsr-mi-ti]  n.  f.  tm-i- 
fiirntit^/. 

UNILATERAL,  E  [n-ni-la-t«-ral]  adj. 
I.  (boL)  vMilateral ;  2.  (law)  (of  con- 
tacts) fiindinq  on  one  party  only. 

UNILOCITLAIRE  [n-ni-lo-ku-lJ-r]  adj. 
(b->t.)  uniloculitr. 

UNIMENT  [u-ni-manladv.  ■{.  \  evenly ; 
tn  a  level ;  2.  |  smootluy  ;  3.  II  plainly 
(without  ornament) ;  4  J  simply  ;  un- 
yermnoniously. 

3.  S'lfiibiller  f.rt  —.U'drst  pc./ plainly. 

UNION  la-Di«o]  n.  f.  I.  i  union ;  2   || 


conjuncHoK  ;  3.  II  coming  together ;  4.  ^ 
union ;  concord ;  +  unity ;  5.  (arts) 
union ;  6.  (geogr.)  union ;  7.  (law)  (of 
banlcrupts)  deed  of  agreement;  8.  (law) 
(of  jurisdictions)  concurrence;  9.  (ur.an.) 
regularity  of  motion. 

—  douani6re,  des  douane.s.  (cust.)  com- 
mercial league.  Incapable  d" — ,  dis- 
junctive. Trait  d'— ,  hyphen.  Avec  — , 
( V.  senses)  unitedly. 

5j^._Unio!«,  JONcrioN.  Uniiin  has  reference 
to  two  things  which  j.iin  or  are  in  p(.?itact  -Jniclvrn, 
to  two  cibjecis  which  are  appnachiiig  for  tlie  pur- 
pose of  joining.  The  f.rnier  is  a  stile;  the  latt.r 
implies  an  act.  We  speak  of  a  'ini  n  (uj.ir.n)  of 
colors;  ^fiiirlinn  (juncd'no)  of  armies. 

UNIPARE  [u-ni-pa-r]  adj.  uniparom 
(giving  birth  to  young  one  at  a  time). 

UNIQUE  [u-ni-k]  adj.  1.  only ;  single  ; 
sole ;  2.  unique  (alone  of  o.'s  kind) ;  3. 
(of  children)  only. 

Chose  — ,  unique. 

5v«.— U.MQUE,  sKUL.  A  thing  is  «n''?'ie  when 
it  is  the  onlv  .me  of  its  kind  ;  it  is  seul,  when  it  is 
alone,  or  with,  u!  the  presence  of  un.ither.  A 
child  that  has  neither  brolh-r  nor  s'ster  is  unique  ; 
a  man  aliaudoned  hv  every  one  is  sen/. 

UNIQUEMENT    [u-ni-k-man]   adv.     1. 

only;  solely;  alone;  2.  above  all  the 

u'nIR  [u-ui"-]  V.  a.  (A,  to)  1.  I  §  to 
uniie ;  2.  1  to  join  ;  3.  II  to  level ;  to  ren- 
der, to  make  level ;  4.  II  to  smooth  (free 
from  asperities) ;  to  smooth  down  ;  .5.  ||  to 
unrumple;  6.  §  to  unite;  to  join;  to 
ally ;  to  link ;  1.  %  to  pair  (persons) ;  8. 
(man.)  to  give  (a  horse)  regularity  of 
motion. 

—  otroitetnent,  (  V.  senses)  §  to  unite 
closely;  to  knit.  —  de  corps  (ft),  to 
embody  {to).  Chose,  personne  qui  unit, 
U7iite>: 

S'uNiR,  pr.  V.  1.  1  §  to  unite;  2.  1  to 
coalesce  ;  3.  §  to  unite ;  to  join  ;  to  be 
allied. 

En  s'nnissant  §,  unitedly. 

UNISEXUT^;,  E  [u-ni-sek-su<S], 

UNISEXUEL,  LE  [u-ni-sek-.u-il]  adj. 
(bot.)  ujusexual. 

UNISSON  [u-ui-sdn]  n.  m.  1.  (mus.) 
unison;  2.  §  unison;  keeping. 

X.  r — ,  1.  II  in  unison  ;  unisonant ; 
unisonous ;  2.  §  iti  = ;  in  keeping ;  in 
concert ;  in  con^sonance.  9e  mettre  a 
r —  de.  to  be  in  =  with ;  to  agree  with. 

UNITAIRE  [uni-te-r]  p.  n.  in.  f.  (reL 
sect.)  Unitarian. 

UNITAIRE,  adj.  Unitarian. 

UNIT:6  [u-ni-t«]  n.  f.  1.  II  U7iit  (one);  2. 
II  unity;  singleness;  3.  §  unity  (uni- 
formity, identity);  4.  (arith.)  U7iit  (one); 

5.  (math.)  wiity  (principle  of  number)  ; 

6.  (mus.)  unity :  T.  (poet.)  unity. 
UNITI-F,  VE  [u-ni-tif,  i-v]  adj.  (theol.) 

of  pure  lJ>ve. 

UNIVALVE  [n-ni-val-v]  adj.  (bot, 
conch.)  univalve ;  univalvular. 

UNIVALVE,  n.  in.  (bot,  conch.) wni- 
vaiee. 

UNIVERS  [u-ni-ver]  n.  m.  1.  universe; 
2.  world ;  eartJi :  3.  §  world,  (inhabitants 
of  the  earth) ;  earth. 

1.  Dieu  gouverne  I' — ,  G"d  g  verns  the  universe. 
1.  11  n'y  a  rien  d  ■  pareil  dans'l'--,  there  it  nn-hi'ii; 
like  it  in  the  w.  rid,  in  earth.  3.  .4nno  icer  lEvan- 
gile   a   tout  1' — ,  U  preach  the  gusiM  to  the  whole 

UNI  VERS  ALI9ER  [u-ni-vir-ta-U-i^]  V. 

a.  to  univernalize  ;  to  render  univer- 
sal. 

UNIVERSALITY  [u-ni-vir-wi-li-t^]  n. 
f.  1.  J  §  universality ;  2.  (law)  uhole;  3. 
(law)  entireti/  ;  4.  (log.)  universalite. 

UNIVERSAUX  [n-ni-vir-s^]  n.  in.,  pi. 
V.  Univeiisel. 

UNIVERSEL,  LE  [u-ni-vJr-sM]  adj.  1 
1  §  universal ;  2.  (law)  (of  legatees)  resi- 
duary ;  3.  (sciences)  universal. 

D'lin  secours  — ,  all-/ielping. 

UNIVERSEL,  n.  m.,  pi.  Univebsadx, 
(log.)  preiHcahle ;  universid. 

UNIVERSELLEMENT  [u-ni-v6r-si-l- 
mau]  adv.  1|  §  universally. 

UN  I  VERS  IT  A  IRE  [u-ni-vir-si-tA-r]  adj. 
(til.)  of  the  uninrrsity. 

UNIVERSITJfe  [u-ni-ver-si  u]  n.  f.  uni- 
versity. 

Membre  de  1' — ,  member  of  the  ■::^;  =- 
tnam,.    De  1' — ,  ojfthe  =. 


UNIVOCATION   [u.Qi-vcki  «6d]  n. 
(scliool.)  univocation. 

UNIVOQUE  [u.ni-vo-k]  wlj.  1.  (moB.] 
unir.ocal ;  2.  (scliool.)  ?«niroc(t/ (of  on* 
signification  only). 

UPAS  [u-piis]  n.  m.  (bot)  poison-trM 

—  de  Javii,  =. 

URANE  [u-ra-n]  URANIUM  [u-ra-nl. 
om]  n.  m.  (min.)  uranite :  uraniuTn. 

URANOGRAPIIIE  [nm-no-gra-f  i]  n.  t 

(did.)  ouranography  (description  of  the 
heavens  and  lieavenly  bodies). 

URANOGRAPIIIQUE  I  u-rano-gn. 
fi-k]  adj.  (dill.)  ouranographic ;  oura- 
nographical. 

URANOSCOPE  [u-ranos-ko-p]  n.  m. 
(ich.)  uriinoscopus. 

URANUS  [u-ra-nus]  p.  n.  m.  (astr.) 
Uramis;  Jlerschel ;  Georgium  sidu*. 

URATE  [u-rn-t]  n.  m.  (chem.)  wrote. 

URBAIN.  E  [ur-bin,e-n]  adj.  urban. 

URBANIT:^     [  ur-ba-ni-ti  ]     n.     f.     VlT- 

banity. 

Avoir  de  1" — ,  to  be  urbane. 

URC60L:6,  E  [ur-s6o-U]  adj.  (bot) 
tircfolate. 

URE  [ii-r]  n.  m.  (mam.)  ure-ox  ;  ur«  ; 
urus :  aurochs. 

URliIE  [u-r^]  n.  f.  (chem.)  urea. 

URETiiRE  [u-r-t6-r]  n.  m.  (anat) 
ureter. 

UR:6THRALGIE  [u-r«-tral-ji]  n.  f 
(med.)  pain  in  the  urethra. 

URfeTHRE,  URETRE  [u-rj-tr]  n.  m. 
(anat.)  urethra. 

URf:TIIRITE  [u-r«-tri.t]  n.  f.  (med.) 
urethritis ;  inflammatioyi  of  the  ure- 
thra. 

UR]5:TIIROPnRAXIE[u-rd-tr6-frak-d] 
n.  f.  (med.)  oh.itrttction  of  the  urethra. 

UR^TIIRORRIIAGIE      [u-rl-tr6-ra-jl] 

n.  f.  (med.)  hemorrhage  from  the  ure- 
thra. 

UR^THRORRIIfiE  [n-rfe-.r6-r«]  n.  t 
(mod.)  discharge  from  tJie  urethra. 

UR]fcTHROTOMIE  [u-r*-tr6-to-mi]  n.  t 
(surs.)  incision  in  tlie  uretha. 

URGENCE  [ur-jan-s]  n.  f  urgency 
(pressure  of  necessity). 

Avec  — ,  ivith  =:;  urgently.  Declarei 
r — ,  to  declare  there  is  :=. 

URGENT,  E  [ur-jrm,i]  adj.  urgtni 
(not  admitting  of  delay) ;  pressing. 

Besoin  — ,  nSccssi'te  — e,  urgency; 
sollicitation  — e,  urgency.  D'une  ina- 
ni6re  — ,  urgently  ;  pressingly.  Etr« 
— ,  to  be  urgent,  pressing ;  to  urge. 

URINAIRE  [u-ii-n^-r]  adj.  (anat. 
med.)  urinary. 

URINAL  [u-ri-nal]  n.  in.  urinal. 

URINE  [u-ri-n]  n.  f.  1.  urin^;  2.  (of 
animals)  urine;  stale;  3.  (a.  &  m., 
chamber-lie ;  chamher-ley. 

—  sangulnolente,  {uw A.)  bloody  urins 
Incontinence  d' — ,  incontinence  of  =■ 
reservoir  d' — ,  (agr.)  n,rina7-ium;  uri 
miry;  retention  d' — ,  1.  retention  of  z^', 
2.  (med.)  ischuria  ;  ischury ;  suppres- 
sion d' — ,  suppression  of-=.. 

URINER  [uri  nf]  V.  n.  1.  to  uHne ;  1 
to  make  water;  2.  (of  animals)  to  stale. 

URINEU-X,  SE  [u-ri-neu,  eu-.]  a<lj 
urinous. 

URINOIR  [u-ri-noar]  n.  m.  itrinary, 
ztrinarium. 

URIQUE  [u-ri-k]  adj.  (chem.)  uric. 

URNB  [ur-n]  n.  f.  i.  urn;  2.  ballot 
box;  .3.  (ant)  urn;  4.  (bot)  tern. 

—  cinuraire,  (ant)  cinerary  urn ;  — 
olectorale,  du  scrutin,  ballot-box;  — s6- 
pulcralo.  sepulc/i.ral  ^. 

URORRIIAGIE  [u-i«-ra  ji]  n.  f, 

UR0RR1I:6E  [a-rb-Ti]  n.  f.  (med.) 
diabetes, 

URSULINE  [ur-sv  li-n]  n.  f  (lol  ord.) 
Ursuline. 

URTICAIRE  [ur-j-ke-r]  n.  f.  (med.) 
tirtioaria ;  If  nettle-rash. 

URTICATION  [  ur-ti-ka-.i6i.  ]  u.  f 
(surg.)  urticatio7i. 

URTIC^ES  [ur.ti-s«]  n.  f.  (pi.)  (bet) 
nettle-tribe. 

US  [us]  n.  m.  (pi.)  1.  (law)  usage; 
use;  2.  (mar.  law)  uses. 

—  et  coutumes  de  la  mer,  uses  ana 
C7istoms  of  tlie  seti. 

USAGE  [u-ia-j]  n  m.  1.  w.':^  (r6c«lT»«l 
prac'ice) ;  usage;  2.  rue  (einploymonv 


UST 


UTI 


^a; 


a  mal ;  a  male ;  e  fue ;  e  ftve ;  e  Kte ;  ^  je ;  i  il ;  I  We;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  m  sue ;  ii  sure ;  om  jour ; 


».  use  (making  use);  4.  w.s«;  pvaetice.; 
%abit;  5.  habits  of  society  ;  S.  (of  orna- 
ments, wearing  apparel)  ii'e«r  ;  7.  t  — s, 
(pi.)  religious  hooks ;  8.  (law)  v.se. 

Mauvais — .bad  use;  misuse.  — du 
monde,  de  la  vie,  haliits  of  society.  Ces- 
sation d" — .  disuse ;  f^ute  d" — ,  faute  d'en 
Ja'rn  — ,  by  disuse.    A  1' —  de,for  the  = 

r;  en  — ,  in  =;  liors  d' — ,  1.  out  of  =^; 
tmjitstomary.  Cesser  de  faire  —  de, 
So  dis!Yie  ;  n'etre  pins  d' — ,  to  be  no 
iori{7er  ill  use;  faire  —  de,  to  use;  to 
miake  =  of;  faire  un  bon  —  de,  to  make 
a  good  ■=■  of;  faire  nn  inauvaris  —  de,  to 
make  a  bad  ■:=  of;  iiiettre  en  — ,  to 
bring  into  = ;  to  make  =  of.  Dont  on 
ft  cesse  de  faire  — ,  disused. 

[UsAGK  nmsl  not  be  onntound<;d  with  ittUite^ 
Syn, — Ui^AGB,   couTUME.     Usage   seunia    to  be 
more    general ;    eimtume^    more    ancient.      What 
ni(  St  people  do,  is  siiifl  to  be  en  usage -^  what  has 
been  the  practice  for  a  1  >n^  time  is  a  routume. 

USAGER  [n-ia-jd]  n.  m.  (law)  com- 
moner. 

Non ,  (law)  non-user. 

USANCE  [u-ian-e]  n.  f.  1.  +  use; 
usage  ;  2.  (com.)  usance. 

Deux  — s,  (com.)  douJ/le  usance;  trois 
^8,  treble  =.    A  — ,  at  ■=..    D' — ,  at  =. 

USANTE  [n-zan-t]  adj.  (law)  (of  spin- 
sters) using. 

—  et  jonissante  de  ses  droits,  using 
and  enjoying  o.'s  rights. 

USER  [»-zi}  V.  n.  1.  I  §  (de)  to  use 
(...);  to  make  use  (.of);  2.  (de,...)  to 
have. 

1.  —  de  q.  ch.  sans  en  abuser,  to  nse  a.  th.  ipith- 
f>ut  abusing  it.  i.  —  d'indulgence,  Ut  have  indul- 
ffenee. 

En  — ,  to  act ;  to  do  :  en  —  avec,  to 
use  (a.  o.);  to  treat;  ^  to  do  by ;  *{  to 
deal  icith ;  en  —  ii  I'egard  de,  to  deal 
by;  en  —  hien  avec  q.  u.,  to  use,  to 
treat  a.  o.  well ;  —  bien  de,  to  make  a 
good  use  of{sL  th.);  en  —  familierement 
avec  q.  u.,  to  be  familiar  loith  a.  o. ;  en 
—  libreii.eat  avec  q.  u.,  to  make  free 
VfUh  a.  o. ;  en  —  bien  avec  q.  u.,  to  use, 
to  treat  a.  o.  well ;  en  —  mal  avec  q.  u., 
V>  use,  to  treat  a.  o.  ill ;  en  —  mal  de  q. 
jh.,  to  make  a  bad  use  of  a.  th. 

tJSEil,  V.  a.  1.  II  to  use  (malvc  a  con- 
inm|ition  of);  to  consume;  2.  ||  to  use 
out;  to  use  up;  8.  II  to  wear  out 
(clothes) ;  4  §  to  exhaust ;  to  wear  out ; 
5.  8  to  waste ;  to  spend ;  G.%to  weaken- ; 
7.  j  to  rub  doicn;  S.  §  to  wear  away ; 
9.  (surg.)  to  consume  (flesh);  to  eat 
moay. 

1.  —  beauro'ip  de  bois  on  d^huile  dans  une  mai- 
ton,  t"  use,  to  cons.inie  a  fjrtat  deal  tij  viuod  or  vii 
/It  a  h"use.  'i.  —  vite  sea  chiijieaiix  et  spb  souliers, 
ro  wear  ont_/«4< '>.'«  *A -es  alia  Jutts  ;  ua  habit  nsi, 
a  C'Hit  wi.rii  out.  4.  —  au  jeunesse,  to  exhaust,  to 
•rear  out  o.'s  youth. 

Usfc,  E,  pa.  p.  ( K  senses  of  User)  § 
thread-bare  (old). 

Non  — ,  (  K  senses)  1.  ||  unconsumed ; 
2.  I  umcorn ;  3.  ||  unexhausted ;  4.  §  un- 
wasted ;  unspent;  5.  §  unweakened. 

8"U8ER,  pr.  V.  1.  P  to  be  consumed ;  2.  || 
to  he  used  out ;  to  he  used  up ;  3.  ||  (of 
clothes)  to  wear  out;  4.  |1  §  to  wear 
incay;  5.  II  §  to  wear  of;  6.  \  to  be  ex- 
hausted ;  to  wear  out ;  1.  §  to  waste;  to 
decay ;  to  he  spent ;  S.  ^  to  weaken. 

—  par  le  frottemeiil,  to  fret  aioay. 
USER,  n.  m.  wear  (being  worn  long); 

tervice. 

't.'xo  d'un  bon  — ,  to  icear  well;  netre 
pas  d'un  bon  — ,  etre  <run  mauvais  — ,  to 
wear  hadly. 

USINE  [u-ii-ii]  n.  f.  1.  manufacture ; 
Z  (ymp.)  work;  works. 

•i.   —  K  t'ai,  r/O..Wr,ll<.. 

TTSlTfe,  E  [n  li.t*]  axlj.  1.  in  use; 
a»«<;  ,•  2.  (of  words)  in  uie ;  used. 

Pen  — ,  unused;  little  used.  N'etre 
i>tw  — .  to  he  no  longer  used,  in  use. 
b.i)  n"ost  plus  — ,  (of  words)  obsolete; 
JiMUsed :  out  of  use. 

rS(2lIEIJAC  [us  k6-Uik]  n.  m.  usque- 
baiifth  (spirits). 

USTKNSILE  [...-tan-sil]  n.  in.  1.  uten- 
M;  2.  imple-nient. 

-■  arMmru.  farming  ■=:  —  ie  cuisi- 
ne, kitclien  iiiitixll. 

i^STION   [u^iian]   n.   f.  (did.)   tistion 
(Larbing) ;  inuxtion. 
6») 


VSUCAPION  [u-.u-ka-pi6n]  n.  f.  (Rom. 
law)  u.sucapiion. 

USUEL,  LE  [u-zu-il]  adj.  usual;  cus- 
tomary. 

Non  — ,  unttsual ;  uncustomary. 

USUELLEMENT  [u-zu-^-1-man]  adv. 
usually  ;  customarily. 

Non  — ,  unusually. 

USUFRUCTUAIRE  [a-iu-fruk-tu-^-r] 
adj.  (law)  ofu.se. 

USUFRUIT  [u-iu-frui]  n.  m.  (law)  use; 
usufruct. 

USUFRUIT-IER  [u-zu-frni-ti«]  n.  m., 
lt;RE  [i-r]  n.  f.  (law)  usufructuary ; 
beneficial  occupant. 

USUFRUIT-IER,  IfcRE,  adj.  (law) 
(of  repairs)  to  be  performed  hy  tlie  usm- 
fructii^ary. 

USURAIRE  [u-ra-rfe.r]  adj.  (th.)  usu- 
rious. 

Nature  — ,  usuriousness. 

USURAIREMENT  [u-iu-ri-r-nin]  adv. 
us7iriouftly. 

USURE  [u-iu-r]  n.  f.  1.  n  tcear  (being 
consumed);  2.  ||  icear  and  tear;  3.  j]  § 
usury  (usurious  interest). 

—  et  accidents,  —  de  toutes  sortes, 
tDear  and  tear.  —  par  la  deterioration 
II,  wear;  —  par  le  froltement  l|,  wear. 
Emprunter  a  — ,  to  borrow  upon  usury  ; 
exercer  1' — ,  to  practise  xisury ;  faire  X — , 
(pers.)  to  })e  a  usurer  ;  to  be  usurious  ; 
payer,  reniire  avec  —  ||  §,  to  repay,  to 
return  witii  interest ;  preter  k  — ,  to 
lend  upon  usury.  Qui  fait  1" — ,  usu- 
rityus. 

USUR-IER  [n-iu-rii]  n.  m.  ikKK  [4-r] 
n.  f.  usurer. 

USURPA-TEUR  [u-rur-pa-teur]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [tri-s]  n.  f.  1.  '[usurper;  2.  §(de, 
on,  upon)  encroacher. 

USURPATION  [u-iur-p5-8i6n]  n.  f.  1. 
]  §  usurpation  ;  2.  §  (dk,  on,  upon)  en- 
croachment. 

Par  — ,  u^urpingly.  Faire  une  — , 
to  make  a  usurpatioii,  an  encroach- 
msnt. 

USURPER  [u-zur-p«]  V.  a.  Ii  §  to  usurp 

S:jn. — Ufiuai'ER,  envahih,  s'iimpakek.  I.^sur- 
per  signifies  to  take  a  tiling  unjustly  from  its  law- 
ful owner,  by  superinr  power:  it  is  applicable  to 
property,  rights,  and  authority.  Eneahlr  means 
to  seize  on  a  tract  or  territory,  suddenly  and  with- 
out any  previous  act  of  hostility.  S^emparer  im- 
plies making  one's  self  master  of'  a  thing  by  antici- 
pating thrsrt  who  might  lay  claim  to  it  with'greatf^r 
justice.  He  n^usurpe  point  (does  not  usurp)  the 
crown  who  receives  it  from  the  hands  of  the  na- 
tion. When  a  victttriuns  general  wrests  piovinces 
from  an  enemy,  after  war  has  l>een  duly  declared, 
they  are  fair  conquests,  and  he  cannot  be  said  let 
eiivahir  {to  seize  on  them  unjustly).  There  is  no- 
thing wrong  in  s^eiuparer  {taking  poasessi'n)  of 
things  that  belong  to  ls,  though  our  right  to  them 
may  be  disputed. 

USURPER,  V.  n.  1.  1  (sun,  ...)  to 
usurp ;  2.  §  (sub,  on,  upon)  to  en- 
croach. 

UT  [ut]  n.  m.  (mus.)  1.  ut;  C;  2. 
gamut. 

UTi;RlN,  E  [u-t«-rin,  i-n]  adj.  1.  ute- 
rine ;  2.  (law)  of  the  half  blood  (of  the 
same  mother  but  not  of  the  same  fattier) ; 
by  one  venter ;  9,,  (med.)  uterine. 

UTl^.RINS  [u-t4-rin]  n.  m.  pi.  (law)  1. 
hrotliers  of  the  luilf  lilood,  hy  tlie  same 
venter ;  2.  brothers  and  SMtera  of  tlie 
half  blood,  hy  the  same  venter. 

UTI5;RUS  [u-t«-ruB]  n.  m.  (anat.)  ute- 
rus; m^itrice;  matrix.;  won>b. 

UTILE  [u-ti-1]  ailj.  (A.  to;  de,  to;  que 
[subj.])  1.  useful ;  of  utility ;  of  use  ;  2. 
not  unnecesxary  ;  .3  (th.)  beneficial ;  of 
benefit ;  4.  serviceable ;  of  service  ;  6. 
profitdhle ;  0.  (de,  to)  ea-pedient ;  1.  (th.) 
to  some  purpose;  S.  siibservient ;  9. 
(law)  (of  days)  re^ckoned  in  judicial 
proceedings  (exclusive  of  dies  non);  10. 
(law)  (of  the  marshalling  of  creditors) 
conferring  a  right  to  payment. 

Peu  — ,  1.  uxeless ;  of  no  utility;  2. 
unnecessa  ry  ;  3.  unser-viceable ;  of  little 
service;  to  no  purpose;  of  no  avail. 
Juger  —  (de),  (  I',  senses)  to  deem  it 
useful,  henefitdal  (to) ;  to  deem  it  esrpe- 
dient  (to) ;  ne  pas  juger  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
to  deem  it  inexpedient;  rendre  — ,  (V. 
senses)  to  renvier,  to  make  useful;  se 
rondro  — ,  to  make  o.'s  self  useful,  of 
we. 

UTI  LEI,  n.  m.  uUlity  ;  useful. 


Joindre  V —  a  TBgreable,  to  comliru 
utility  and  pleasure;  to  combine  Vu 
useful  and  Hie  agreeable. 

UTILEMENT  [u-ti-1-man]  adv.  1.  ust>- 
fully ;  2.  beneficially ;  3  profitably;  U. 
some  purpose. 

Bien  — ,  ( V.  senses)  to  much  pur- 
pose ;  peu  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  useless ;  % 
to  little  purpose. 

UTILISER  [u-ti-ii-i«]  V.  a.  1.  J  fc  am- 
ploy ;  to  make  use  of;  2.  §  <c  zvaii  o.'j 
self  of ;  3.  §  to  improve. 

UtlLITAIRE  [u-ti-ii-t4  r]  adj.  utilkL- 
rian  (promoting  utility). 

UTILITAIRE,  n.  m.  f.  utilitarian. 

UTILITY;  [u-ti-U-t«]  n.  f.  (A,  to)  1. 
utility ;  usefulness ;  ^  use ;  2.  benefit ; 
3.  ser  'ice ;  use ;  4.  purpose ;  avail ;  5. 
profi'.  (use) ;  6.  subservience ;  1.  (tlieat) 
utility  (actor  that  plays  the  useful  minor 
characters). 

D'aucune  — ,  (  K  senses)  of  no  utility  ; 
of  no  use;  d' —  g6nerale,  of  common, 
general  =.  Bnt  d' — .  purpose ;  usefui 
end.  Sans  — ,  1.  useless  ;  of  no  use ;  2. 
out  of  use;  3.  to  no  purpose;  of  nn 
avail ;  4.  unwanted.  Cela  n'est  d'au- 
cune — ,  that  is  of  no  use,  service, 
avail. 

[Utility  must  not  be  confounded  with  usage.] 

Sf/n. — UtilitA,  profit,  avantage.  The  utiliti 
of  a  tiling  depends  on  the  aid  we  receive  from  its 
usi.' ;  its  profit,  ou  i\ie  gain  it  produces;  iiA  avan- 
tage, on  the  honor  it  procures,  or  the  c^mveniencei 
wiih  which  it  is  acoompanieu.  Agricultural  im- 
plements have  more  or  less  utilite  (utilitt/) ;  a 
piece  of  ground  pro;>erly  cultivated  is  a  source  ol 
profit  (  profit) ;  a  targe  house  haa  its  avantages  {ad- 
vantages). 

UTOPIE  [utopi]  n.  £  Utopia. 

D' — ,  Utopian. 

UTOPISTE  [n-to-pis-t]  adj.  Utopian. 

UTOPISTE,  n.  m.  f.  utopist. 

UTRICULE  [u-tri-ku-1]  n.  f.  1.  (anat) 
utricle;  2.  (hot)  utricle;  cell. 

UTRICUL:^,  E  [u-tri-ku-ii]  adj.  (did.; 
utricular. 

VYiZE  [u-v«]  n.  f.  (anat)  uvea. 

T)e  V — .  of  the  = ;  ureous 

UVULAIRE  [u-vt-  li-r]  aci.  (anfctl 
uvular. 


Y 


V  [vi,  v6]  n.  m.  1.  (twenty-second  let- 
ter of  the  alphabet),  v  ;  2.  (Roman  nu 
meral  representing  5)  V. 

V  (initial  letter  of  Voir,  to  see)  V., 
vide ;  see. 

Va,  impera.  2d  sing,  of  Aller. 

— !  —  [)our  cela !  agreed  I  done  ! 

Va,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Alleu. 

VA  [va]  n.  m.  (basset,  faro)  vu. 

VACANCE  [va-kin  s]  n.  f.  1.  vacanc} 
(time  during  which  an  ofllee  is  not  occu 
pied);  2.  vacancy  (ofllce  not  occupied), 
8.  (of  benefices)  voidance;  4.  — s,  (pi.) 
(of  courts)  vacation ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  (school.) 
vacation ;  holidays. 

Grandes  — s,  long  vacation  ;  long 
liolidays.  De  — s.  holiday.  Entrer  en 
— ,  (of  schools)  to  enter  on  tlie  =;  t<) 
break  up ;  laisser  en  — ,  to  vacate. 

Si/n. — Vacancer,  vacation.  Vacances  is  used 
in  coimection  with  schools  and  colleges;  vacation, 
with  courts. 

VACANT,  E  [vakan,  t]  a<y.  I!  t.  (of 
\)]aQe)  vacant ;  umoccupited ;  f  e>npty ; 
2.  §  (of  offices)  vacant ;  3.  (bw)  in 
abeyance. 

Place  — e,  vacancy.  Laisoer  — ,  to 
vacate  ;  to  leave  vacant. 

VACARME  [va-kar-m]  n.  m.  1.  vv- 
roar;  tumuli;  2.  huboub;  8  huri^'- 
burly ;  4  sputter. 

Faiire  — ,  faire  du  — ,  to  viake  ar.  u^t- 
roar,  a  tumult;  fairo  —  dans,  to  ut  \rk 
an  =. 

5(/«.— Vacarmk,  TUMUlTE.  Vacamie  imp  iei 
liiud  noise ;  tuviU'te,  great  disorder.  A  single  per- 
son may  make  nvufariue  {uproar);  to  raise  a  ««- 
nt't'fe  (tinuu/t)  innnbers  are  required. 

VACATION  ^akA  .ion]  n.  f.  1.  dayU 
time  (of  publjk!  officers) ;  2.  (of  auctions) 
day's  sale ;  3.  vacancy  (office  unocot- 
piod);  4.  t  profession  ;  calling;  b.  — ^ 
(pi.)  (of  courts)  vacation. 

VACCIN  [vak-ain]  n.  m.  (med.)  vaa 
cine-m^tUer 


VAG 


VAI 


fAIi 


ofl  joflte ;  eu  jeu ;  eti  jeune ;  «ji  peur ;  an  pan ;  la  pin ;  on  bon ;  Hn  bnin ;  *11  llq. ;  'gn  llq. 


Vlxos  — ,  =. 

VACCINATEUR  [;vak-ii-na-U.ar]  n.  m. 
tacdnator ;  vdccimst. 

VACCINATION  [vuk-«i-na-.i6n]  n.  f. 
fined.)  vaccination. 

VA<JCINE  [vak-.i-n]  n.  f.  (med.)  1. 
vaacinia ;  inoculated  cow-pox;  cow- 
pas  ;  2.  vacuir^tion. 

VACCINEH  [v..k-8i-n«]  V.  a.  (de,  with) 
fau)d.)  to  vaccinate. 

VACHE  [va-«h]  n.  C  1.  (mam.)  cow;  2. 
attw-iUde  (curried). 

—  laitlnre  II,  dairy,  milcli-cou  ,  — 
Dl&itne,  (main.)  «««-=:;  soa-liorse; 
tnorse;  walrus;  —  pleine,  -=  rcith  calf. 

—  (33  Barbarie,  Barbavj/  = ;  —  a  lait,  1. 
i  dairy,  milch  :=;  2.  §  milk  ■=..  Arbre 
fi  la  — ,  (bot.)  ■:=-tree;  otable  h  — s,  =- 
house ;  gardeur  de  — s,  =^-herd ;  ■=.- 
keeper;  jeune  gardeur  de  — s,  =^-boy ; 
pare  aux  — s,  =i-pen.  Comme  de  la  — , 
eowlike  ,•  de  — ,  corclike.     Manger  de  la 

—  enragoe  ^,  to  endure  hardship ;  to 
Hie  upon  the  bridle;  to  toil  and  tnoil; 
traire  une  — ,  to  milk  a  =.  ^*,  Le 
diable  est,  est  bien  aux  — s  §,  4-  t/ie 
deml's  to  pay. 

VACH-KR  rva..h6]  n.  m.,  feRE  [4-r] 
n.  f.  cow-liera;  cow-keeper;  *  neat- 
herd. 

Jeune  — ,  coic-boy. 

VACIIERIE  rva-.h-ri]  n.  f.  cow-home. 

VAOILLANT,  E  [va-.il-lan,  t]  adj.  1.  1 
{  vaciUating ;  2.  §  waDering ;  3.  (of 
light)  vacillating ;  tdnking ;  4.  (bot.) 
teriatUe. 

Non  —  B  §,  unisaaiUating. 

VACILLATION  [va-sil-U-aion]  n.  f.  1.  J 
t  vacillation :  2.  §  wavering. 

VACILLER  [vasil-l^]  V.  n.  1.  II  §  to  «*- 
eillate ;  2.  ||  §  to  waver ;  8.  ||  to  stagger ; 
4.  [  to  reel ;  5.  (of  light)  to  vacillate ;  to 
icink. 

En  \acilViiit,  1.  J  §  vacillating ;  2.  II  § 
t-iaifringLp;  &,  1  staggeringly.  Faire 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  1  to  stagger. 

VACUIT:fi  [va-ku-i-i*]  n.  f.  {  vacuity; 
M'%Ttines3. 

V  A  DE  [n  d]  n.  f.  (play)  vade  (stake  at 
lie  01  cnii.'i  of  the  game). 

\ADE-MECUM  [Ta.d«-m«-kom]  n.  m. 
VM/e-,. tecum. 

VA  J.T-VIENT  [>:,-<.vim]  n.  m.  1. 
{meeh.) ferry-boat ;  sea-saw;  2.  (mech.) 
reciprocating  motion ;  see-saw  motion; 
bachicard  and  foinoard  motion ;  mo- 
tion to  and  fro;  8.  (mach.)  see-saw 
gear ;  traversing  gear. 

Monvement  de  — ,  (mech.)  recipro- 
cating motion ;  see-saw  motion ;  back- 
ward and  forward  motion  ;  motion  to 
and,  fro. 

VAGABOND,  E  [va-ga-bon,  d]  adj.  1.  I 
vagrant ;  vagabond ;  2.  §  (th.)  va- 
graivt;  wandering. 

!&tro  — ,  to  be  a  vagrant,  vagabond. 

VAGABOND,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  t  1.  «r/.- 
yrant;  2.  vagabond ;  3.  (law)  vagrant; 
rogue ;  — s,  (pi.)  vagratits. 

VAGABONDAGE     [va  ga-bon-da-j]     n. 

m.  1.  vagrancy;  2.  (law)  vagrancy; 
roguery. 

VAGABONDER  [va  ga-bon  d«],  VA- 
G  A  BONNER  [va-ga-bo  m]  y.n.^tobea 
vagabond. 

VAGIN  [va-jin]  n.  m.  (anat)  vagina. 

VAGINAL,  E  [ta-ji-nal]  adj.  (anat.) 
vaginal. 

VAGIR  [va-jir]  V.  n.  (of  infants)  to 
wail ;  to  mewl. 

VAGISSEMENT  [va-ji-.-min]  n.  m. 
•of  infants)  wailing  ;  mewling. 

Ponsser  des  — s,  to  wail;  to  meiol. 

VAGUE  [va-g]  n.  f  1.  wave;  *bilUnc; 

mrge  ;  2.  (nav.)  wave. 

Grande  — ,  high  icave.  Sans  — s, 
vxiveless ;  *  surgeless.  Atrs  by.ttu  des, 
par  les  — s,  to  be  tossed  by,  on  the  =«  ; 
Dsttu  par  les  — s,  tossed  by  the  =s ;  * 
billow-beaten ;  s'elever  en  — s,  *  to  bil- 
hio ;  usu  par  Iss  — s,  *  =:-ioorn.  Les 
— B  »'( Idvent,  the  =s  run  high. 

VAGUE,  adj.  1.  vague;  2.  loose  (un- 
eertain). 

VAGUE,  n.  m.  1.  vagueness  (uncer- 
tainty); 2.  looseneii. 

VAGUEMENT     [  va  -  g  -  man  ]    adv. 


VAGUEMESTRE  [va-j,  ..i.-tr]  n.  m. 
(mil.)  oficer  in  charge  oftli^  baggage. 

VAGiUER    [va-gll«]    V.    I.    (DANS,  o»«r, 

about)  to  wander ;  to  stray  ;  to  rove  ; 
to  straggle. 

VAIGRAGE  K-gra-j]  n.  m.  (nav.) 
ceiling ;  foot-waUng. 

VAIGRE  [vi-gr]  n.  t  (nav.)  plank ; 
thick  stuf. 

VAILLAMMENT  [va-ia-min*]  adv. 
valiantly;  bravely;  valorously ;  gal- 
lantly. 

VAILLANCE  [va-ifm-.*]  n.  f.  valor; 
valiuntness;  gallantry;  prowess. 

St/n. — Vaillance,  valkur.  VaWance  is  that  mo- 
ral courage  which  prompts  one  to  the  tormation  of 
linld  plans,  or  the  undertaking  of  dangerous  enter- 
prises; to  tlie  successful  accomplishment  of  wliich, 
valeur  is  essential.  The  oftic.  r  should  be  vttWaiit; 
the  soldier,  vafeureux  ;  the  true  hero  is  both. 

VAILLANT,  E  [va-ian,  t*]  adj.  va- 
liant; valorous;  brave;  gallant. 

VAILLANT  [va-ian*l  n.  m.  what  07ie 
is  worth. 

Son  — ,  =. 

VAILLANT,  adv.  worth. 

N'avoir  pas  un  sou  — ,  not  to  be  worth 
a  penny. 

VAILLANTISE  rvn-ian-ti-z*]  n.  f.  1 1 
valiant,  gallant,  valorous  feat ;  feat. 

Vaille,  subj.  pres.  1st,  Sd  sing,  of  Va- 

LOIR. 

VAIN,  E  [vin,  *-n]  adj.  1.  vain  ;  fruit- 
less ;  useless ;  unprofitable ;  of  no 
avail ;  2.  vain  ;  unreal ;  chimerical ; 
3.  (pers.)  vain ;  self-conceited ;  self- 
glorious  ;  4.  (of  land)  waste. 

Effort — ,  vain,  fruitless  effort;  vani- 
ty ;  — e  gloire,  vainglory ;  nature  — e, 
vainness ;  — e  pature,  commons.  En  — , 
in  = ;  vainly  ;  to  no  purpose ;  to  no 
end.  fitre  —  de,  to  be  =  of;  jurer, 
prendre  le  nom  du  Seigneur  en  — ,  to 
take  the  name  of  God  in  =. 

[Kn  VAiN  admit)  of  the  subject  following  tlie 
verb.] 

Vainc,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Vaincrb. 
Vaincrai,  ind.  fut.  1st  sin^. 
Vaincrais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 
VAINCRE   [vin-kr]   V.  a.   irr.   (vaist- 
quant;  vaincu;   ind.  pres.  vaincs;  il 

VAINC  ;     NOUS    YAINQUONS  ;      ILS    VAIN- 

quent;  pret.  vainquis;  subj.  pres.  vain- 
que)  1.  II  to  conquer  (in  battle) ;  to  van- 
quish ;  to  overcome ;  2.  Ji  to  siibdue ;  '\ 
to  worst,  §  to  conquer  (in  competition); 
to  vanquish ;  to  subdue ;  to  defeat ;  to 
master ;  K  to  worst ;  3.  §  <o  conquer ; 
to  vanquish  ;  to  excel;  to  surpaM ;  to 
outdo ;  i.  %to  conquer  ;  to  overcome ; 
to  surmount;  to  -master  ;  to  get  over. 

1.  —  nn  ennemi  digne  de  soi,  to  conquer  an  ene- 
m;/  worth'/  fif  one  ;  —  en  bataille  rang^e,  tti  conquer 
in  a  pitched  battle.  2.  —  des  difScult6s,  to  conquer, 
to  overcome,  to  surmount,  to  master,  to  get  over 
iUffiailtiet. 

A  — ,  (  F!  senses).  Que  Ton  peut  — ,  | 
§  conquerable ;  vanquishable. 

[Vaincue  must  not  be  confounded  with  conqu^ 
rir  :  the  pres.  and  imperf.  are  but  little  used.] 

Vaincu,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Vaincre. 

Non  — ,  1.  1  §  itnconquered ;  unsub- 
dued ;  2.  §  unmastered.  fitre  — ,  ( K 
senses)  to  be  over-matched.  Pouvoir 
etre  — ,  to  be  conquerable,  vanquish- 
able. 

Se  vaincre,  pr.  v.  1.  1  <o  conquer 
each  other ;  2.  §  to  conquer  o.^s  self;  to 
conquer,  to  subdue  o.'s  passions. 

Se  laisser  vaincre,  1.  ||  to  allow  o.'s 
self  to  be  conquered,  vanqtiished,  over- 
come ;  2.  §  to  allow  o.'s  self  to  be  affect- 
ed, moved ;  3.  §  to  all<yw  o.'s  self  to  be 
persuaded ;  4.  §  (1,  to)  to  yield. 

Stfn. — Vaincre,  surmonter.  Vaincre  implies 
a  conflict  with  an  enemy  who  makes  an  active  de- 
fence ;  tarmonter  suppose*  ^ffiirts  Uj  overcome  an 
obstacle,  which  offers  merciy  a  passive  resistance, 
A  man  may  be  said  to  have  vaincu  {conquered)  his 
ertemies,  when  he  has  reduced  them  to  such  a 
state  tliat  they  can  no  longer  injure  him ;  he  has 
surmnnti  (triumphed  over)  his  adversaries,  when 
he  hr3  attained  nis  ends  in  spite  of  their  opposi- 
tion. 

Syn. — Vafncu,  battu,  diIfait.  An  army  is 
vai/'icu  when  it  is  obliged  to  yield  the  field  of  bat- 
tle ;  it  is  battu,  when  in  addition  it  suffers  a  heavy 
1.  BS  in  dead,  wounde.l,  and  prisoners;  it  is  d'fait, 
when  its  power  is  so  completely  broken  that  it  can 
no  longer  appear  in  the  field. 

VAINCRE,  V.  n.  1.  I  to  conquer  (in 


battle);  to  overcame;  %  %  to  conquet 
(in  competition). 

—  ou  rnourir,  to  conquer  or  die ;  •* 
to  do  or  die. 

Vaincs,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing.;  to 
pera.  2d  .sing,  of  Vainork. 

Vaincu,  e,  pa,  p. 

VAINCU  [vin-kii]  n.  m.  conquered, 

VAINEMENT  [vis-n-man]  adv.  vaUUf; 
in  vain ;  fruitle.ssly  ;  uselessly ;  v/Hr- 
profitably  ;  to  no  purpose. 

Vainquais,  Ind.  imperf  Ist,  2d  iiD%. 
of  Vaincre. 

Vainquant,  pres.  p. 

Vainque,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

VAINQUEUR  [vin-keiir]  n.  m.  1.  | 
conqueror  (in  battle)  ;  victor  ;  van- 
quisher ;  2.  §  victor  (in  competition) ;  ^ 
conqueror ;  3.  §  subduer;  4.  §  (dk, 
. . .)  person  that  conquers,  overcome*, 
surmounts,  masters  ( difficulties,  o> 
stacles). 

En  — ,  victoriously. 

VAINQUEUR,  adj.  1.  J  conquering; 
victorious;  triumphant;  2.  (b.  s.)  ■pi^ 
tori^us ;  triumphant. 

Vainquis,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing  oj 
Vaincre. 

Vainquisse,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

Vainquit,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Vainquit,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

Vainquons,  ind.  pres.  &,  iinpera.  Ist  pi 

VAIR  [vir]  n.  m.  (fur.,  her.)  vair. 

VAIRON  [vj-ron]  adj.  m.  1.  (of  horses) 
silver-eyed ;  2.  (pers.)  odd-eyed ;  thai 
has  eyes  of  different  colors. 

CEil  — ,  (vet)  glass-eye;  waU-eya. 
Avoir  I'ceil  — ,  (vet)  to  he  wall-eyed. 

VAIEON,  n.  m.  (ich.)  minnoio ; 
pink. 

Vais,  Ind.  pres.  1st  sing,  of  Aller. 

VAISSEAU  [vi-sfi]  n.  m.  1.  ||  ship; 
vessel;  2.  ||  — x,  (pi.)  shipping;  3.  | 
ship  ;  vessel ;  4.  Il  structure  (considerij 
within) ;  fabric  ;  pile ;  6.  (anat.)  vessel ; 
tube;  tubulus;  6.  (bot)  vessel;  dud i 
tube;  7.  {na.v.)  ship  ;  vessel. 

—  d6sarm6,  (nav.)  ship  in  ordinary  i 

—  marchand,  merchant  =;  merchant 
man;  —  sanguin,  (anat)  blood-vei*tiL 

—  Cayenne,  (nav.)  receiving  =: ;  —  hA- 
pital,  hospital  =;  —  serrc-flle,  ster-^- 
most  ^;  —  d"approvisionnement,  vic- 
tualler ;  —  de  . . .  canons, . . .  gun  = ;  — 
de  commerce,  private  =:: ;  —  de  la  com- 
pagnie  des  Indes,  Indiaman  ;  —  de 
guerre,  man,  ship  of  war ;  —  de  ligne, 
=  of  the  line ;  —  de  la  marine  royale, 
//is,  //er  Majesty's  =:;  —  de  queue, 
sternmost  =: ;  —  de  ...  rang,  . . .  rata 
= ;  —  de  tfite,  (nav.)  headmost,  leading 
= ;  —  transport  transport  := ;  ••—  trans- 
port de  troupes,  troop  =.  —  qui  so 
comports  bien  en  mer,  good  sea-boat; 

—  remis  au  port,  =  in  ordinary.  Con- 
structeur  de  — x,  ■==.-builder ;  sM/p- 
loright;  construction  de  — x,  =i-btiild- 
ing ;  milieu  du  — ,  (nav.)  m.idship  ; 
mise  i.  I'eau  d'un  — ,  ^=.-Uiunch.  Sans 
— ,  1.  ^oithout  rt  = ;  2.  ivithout  any  =«  ; 
*  shipless.    Classer  un  — ,  to  rate  a  =. 

VAISSELLE  [vJ-s^-1]  n.  f  1.  plate* 
and  dishes  ;  2.  (of  gold,  silver)  plate. 

—  plate,  (of  gold,  silver)  plate.  — 
d'argent,  silver  plate ;  —  d'or,  gold 
plate ;  —  de  terre,  earthenware.  Eaa, 
lavure  de — ,  dish-water  ;  lavense  de  — , 
kitchen-girl.  Laver  la  — ,  to  wash  up 
tlie  dishes. 

VAL  [vai]  n.  m. +,  pi.  Vaux,  ■saWey; 
vale. 

A  —  de,  at,  to  tJie  bottom  of;  pat 
monts  et  par  vaux,  up  hiV-  and  dotcn 
dale. 

VALABLE  [^a-la-bl]  adj.  valid. 

Non  — ,  1.  invalid ;  2.  unavailabU, 
]&tre  — .  to  be  valid ;  to  be  of  force  ;  rcn- 
dre  — ,  to  render,  to  make  valid. 

VALABLEMENT  [va-la-ble-m»iij  nUv. 
validly. 

Valais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing,  o/ 
Valoir. 

Valant,  pres.  p. 

VALAQUE  [va-la-k]  adj.  WaHachian, 

VALAQUE,  p.  n.  m.  f  Wallachian. 

VAL:6RIANE  [va-16-ria-n]  n.  £  (bot) 
(genus)  valerian. 

Grande  — ,  —  phu,  garden  =. 
6S1 


VAL 

VAL 

VAP 

a  mal ;  a  male ; 

e  fee ; 

e  f6ve ; 

efete;  ^je;  ill;  tile;  o  md 

;  J  mule ; 

■i  uiort ;  u  sue ; 

it  siire ;  aw  jonr ; 

TALET  [vB-U]  n.  m.  1.  (b.  i.)  foot- 
man;  valet;  2.  door-weight;  3.  (of 
mirrors)  rest ;  support ;  4.  ( cards  ) 
tnave;  5.  (man)  valet;  6.  (tech.)  (of  a 
bench)  claw;  dog;  holdfast;  bench- 
hook,  iron. 

Maitre  — ,  (nir.  econ.)  head  man.  — 
de  chambte,  footman ;  valet  de  cham- 
bo'e;  -  de  charrue,  ploughman;  — 
d'ecurl*>  groom;  — de  ferme,/(Xrm(S/''8 
man;  de  livree,  liven/servant;  — 
Ja  pied,  footmati ;  lackey ;  —  de  place, 
i.  footw-iin  hired  by  the  day,  week;  2. 
ttrange^s''  gxiide:  —  de  porte,  door- 
iceight,  —  de  trefle,  (cards)  1.  knave  of 
dubs :  %  pam.  Faire  le  bon  — ,  to  be 
offlcioUH.  Je  suis  son  — ,  votre  — ,  1.  1 
am.  hit,  your  footman;  %  I  must  beg  to 
dsvliiu;  to  be  excused. 

VAL  ETA  GE  [vn-l-ta-j]  n.  m.  +  foot- 
man's service. 

VAIJETAILLE  [va-l-ta-i*]  n.  f  foot- 
meti;  valets. 

VALETER  [va.l-t(!]  V.  n.  1.  to  cringe; 
to  fawn ;  to  sycophant ;  2.  to  dance  at- 
te7}  dance. 

VALl^TUDIN  A  IRE  [  va-l«-tu-di-ni-r  ] 
tdi.  valetudinarian ;  valetudinary. 

VALfiTUDINAIRE,  n.  m.  f.  -cdletu- 
dinnr-ian ;  valetudinary. 

VALEUR  [va-leur]  n.  f.  1.  n  value;  2. 
3  value  ;  worth  ,•  S.  f  §  valuableness ;  4. 
S  (of  ifords)  value ;  imp)ort;  5.  — s,  (pi.) 
(com.)  bills;  paper. 

—  . . . ,  (com.)  1.  payable  (with  date) ; 
2.  (o'  accounts)  due  (with  date).  — 
6cha)*geable,  ■Boiwe  j'ra  exchange;  — in- 
trins-.que,  intrinsic  value;  —  legale,  le- 
gal 7  alue ;  —  noininale.  nominal  value  ; 
noa — ,  (com.)  valueless,  worthless  bill ; 
bill  ■  yfno  value ;  —  num6raire,  (of  coins) 
'egoi  value ;  —  refue,  (com.)  \.for  va- 
vuo  received ;  2.  in  value  of.  —  comp- 
tant,  value  in,  cash;  —  en  compte,  value 
on  account;  —  d'echange,  value  in  ex- 
change; —  on  eapiices,  value  in  cash. 
Choses  de  — ,  valuables ;  estimation  aii- 
iJee&ous  de  la  — ,  under-valuation ;  eta- 
•oxj,  ty[>o  des  — s,  (pol.  econ.)  standard 
"if  value;  manque  de  — ,  worthlessness ; 
ib)ot  de  — ,  1.  valuable  ;  2.  money's 
isortli.  De  — ,  (  V.  senses)  valuable ;  of 
great  value;  de  la  — ,  sur  la —,  (cast) 
wi  valorem  ;  de  nulle  — ,  valueless  ; 
worthless ;  of  no  value ;  de  peu  de  — , 
1.  (f  little  value ;  2.  cheap ;  en  — ,  in 
value ;  sans  — ,  1.  ||  §  valueless ;  icortli- 
leas;  2.  §  unprized;  3.  %  unm^ritable. 
Abaisser  la  — ,  to  depreciate  the  value  ; 
attaclier  trop  de  —  a  q.  ch.,  to  attach  too 
much  imjwrtance  to  a.  th.  ;  avoir  de  la 
— ,  1.  (th.)  to  be  valuable;  to  be  worth 
tnoney ;  2.  (pers.)  to  have  importance  ; 
avoir  une  grande  — ,  1.  (th.)  to  be  very 
valuable. ;  2.  to  be  worth  any  money ; 
S.  §  (th.)  (pour)  to  weigh  (loith);  4.  § 
(pers.)  to  have  great  importance;  di- 
minuer  de  — ,  to  diminish,  to  sink  in 
=■ ;  estimer  au-dessous  de  la  — ,  to  u/n- 
dervalue;  mettre  en  — ,  to  improve 
(land) ;  prendre  de  la  — ,  to  become  of 
value;  to  become,  ^  to  get  valuable; 
rehau.sser  la  — ,  to  enhance  tlis  value ; 
remettre  en  — ,  to  improve  (land).  Un 
droit  de  . . .  pour  cent  sur  la  — ,  (cust.) 
an  ad  valorem,  duty  of. . .  per  cent. 

Syn.—VALKvn,  Prix.  The  ililrinsic  worth  nf 
IhiiiKH  iniike*  t\t<-ir  valmr ;  Ihp  (lenmnil  for  them 
r«)riil»te»  their  ;)rtj-.  Hf  knows  but  little  nb  >ut 
|iiuntir.|{»  who  judge!  of  their  valeur  (to  ue)  by  the 
prlc(pricf)tbi;y  c<*t. 

VALEUR,  n.  f.  valor;  valiantness; 
courage;  bravery;  gallantry ;  prow- 

Hl. 

—  i'prouvee,  tried  courage. 
VALEUREUSEMENT    [  vs-leu-red-x. 

■iu  ]  adv.  *  valorously  ;  valiantly; 
hrasely ;  gallantly. 

VALEUREU-X,  SE  [v«.Ieu.ren,  eu-i] 
»4j.  valorous;  valiant;  brave;  gal- 
lant. 

VALIDATION  [v»  li-dii.tisr.j  r..  f.  (law) 
rendering,  making  valid. 

VALIDE  [vH-ii-d]  a<lj.  1.  (pers.)  in 
Ve^ilth ;  healthy ;  2.  (of  sacraments)  va- 
Ud :  8.  (law)  valid ;  4.  §  valid ;  good. 

Eondre  — ,  to  render,  to  make  valid. 

V  aLIDE,  n.  m.  person  in  health. 

otni 


VALIDEMENT  [  TB-U-d-man  ]  adT. 
(law)  validly. 

VALIDER  [va-:i-d«]  V.  a.  (law)  to  ren- 
der, to  make  valid. 

VALIDIT:^  [va-u-d-.i«]  n.  f  validity; 
valid ness. 

Valions,  ind.  imperf.  1st  pi.;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi.  of  Valoir. 

VALISE  [vB-li-i]  n.  f.  \.  portmvinteau  ; 
valise  •  2.  (post.)  mail-bag. 

VALKYRIES  [val-ki-n]  n.  f.  (pi.) 
(Scandinavian  myth.)  valkyriur  (fates) ; 
disas. 

VALL:6E  [vb-U]  n.  f  1.  valley;  vale; 
2.  §  vale  (place). 

La  — ,  (  r.  senses)  La  Vallee  (poultry 
market  in  Paris) ;  la  —  de  larmes  '[,  tlie 
vale  of  tears. 

Sf/H. — Vai.lke,  vallon.  VaUee  seems  to  de- 
note a  more  extended,  wa/Zon  a  more  limited  space. 
The  laVer  term  is  in  more  general  use,  particular- 
ly in  poftry;  where  it  seems  to  be  ac4;ompanied 
with  tlie  idea  of  rural  beauty. 

VALLON  [va-lon]  n.  m.  dale. 

Le  sacro  — ,  **  sacred  valley  (of  Par- 
nassus). Herbe  du  — ,  (bot)  bottom- 
grass. 

VALOIR  [va-loar]  v.  n.  Irr.  (valant; 
VALU ;  ind.  pros,  jk  vaux  ;  il  vaut  ; 
NOUS  VALONs;  pret  valus;  fut  vau- 
DRAi;  impora.  vaux;  <ju'il  vaille; 
VALBz;  subj.  pros,  vaille)  1.  |  §  to  be 
worth;  2.  §  (th.)  to  be  tantamount  to ; 
to  be  as  good  as. 

—  bien,  to  be  as  good  as ;  —  mieux, 
(subj.)  to  be  preferable,  bitter ;  —  inoins, 
(  V.  senses)  to  be  worse ;  ne  rien  — ,  1. 1|  §, 
to  be  good  for  nothing ;  2.  §  (it)  to  be 
bad  (prejudicial ybr  a.  o.).  Somme  a  — , 
(of  estimates)  contingencies.  A  —  sur, 
(com.)  on  account  of;  pour  —  ce  que  de 
raison,  to  serve  as  in  the  case  may  be 
reasonable.  Faire  — ,  1.  B  to  cultivate, 
to  farm,  o.'s  own  estate ;  2.  J  to  culti- 
vate, to  farm  (o.'s  estate)  ;  3.  §  to  im- 
prove; "f  to  make  the  most  of;  4.  §  to 
set  off  (show  to  advantage) ;  5.  §  to  en- 
force; to  lay  great  stress  on;  tS.  § 
(aupres  de)  to  commend  (to);  7.  §  to 
praise ;  to  praise  up ;  S.  %  to  plead 
(allege) ;  se  laire  — ,  1 .  to  maintain  o.'s 
dignity;  2.  to  maintain  o.'s  rights;  3. 
to  keep  up  o.'s  importance ;  4.  (b.  s.)  to 
put  o.'s  self  forward ;  prendre  q.  u. 
vaille  que  vaille,  to  take  a.  o.for  better 
for  worse.  Cela  vaut . . .,  it  is  as  good 
as  ...;  cela  vaut  fait,  it  is  as  good  as 
d(yne ;  cela  ne  vaut  rien,  1.  that  is  good 
for  7iothing ;  2.  ^  tliat  is  bad ;  vaille 
que  vaille,  1.  at  all  events,  hazards;  2. 
for  better  for  worse.  Qui  ne  vaut  rien, 
good  for  nothing. 

VALOIR,  V.  a.  (conj.  like  Valoir)  1.  ( 
to  be  worth ;  2.  ||  to  yield ;  to  produce  ; 
to  bring  in ;  8.  §  to  procure ;  to  obtain ; 
to  give ;  to  gain;  i  §  to  ha/ve  tlie  value 
of;  to  stand  for. 

1.  Cette  rhose,  cette  affaire  vaut  bien  Ib  peine 
d'y  penser,  la  peine  qu'on  y  pense,  thit  waUer  is 
we//  worth  thinking  of,  2.  Une  terre  qui  vaiU  dix 
milte  francs  de  rente,  an  estate  that  yields,  pro- 
duces, brings  in  ten  thmtsand  francn  a  tjfar.  3. 
Ses  exploits  lui  ont  va/u  une  gloire  immortelle,  hit 
exp/oitu  gained  Aim  immorla/  ff'"r'/. 

Ne  pas  —  I'eau  qu'on  boit,  le  pain 
qu'on  mange,  not  to  be  worth  o.'s  salt ; 
ne  pas  —  un  fotu,  un  zeste,  not  to  be 
worth  a  fig,  a  strata ;  —  son  pesant  d'or, 
to  be  worth  o.'s  weight  in  gold.  Le  jou 
ne  vaut  pas  la  chandelle,  it  is  not  worth 
powder  and  shot. 

Valons,  ind.  pros.  &  impera  1st  pi.  of 
Valoir. 

VALSE  [val-s]  L  f.  (danc,  mus.) 
waltz. 

VALSER  [valid]  v.  n.  (danc.)  to 
waltz. 

VALSKU-R  [vBl-seur]  n.  m.,  SE  [ei-.] 
n.  f  waltzer. 

Valu,  k,  pa.  p.  of  Valoir. 

VALUE  [vB-lu]  n.  f  X  value. 

Plus ,  superior  value. 

Valus,  ind.  pret  Ist,  2d  sing,  of  Va- 

LOIIt. 

Valusse,  subj.  Imperf  Ist  sing. 
Valut,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 
Valut,  sub),  imperf  Sd'slng. 
VALVAIKE  [v«l.»*-fj  adj.  (bot)   val- 
vote 


VALVE  [val-v]  n.  t  1.  (bot)  valve;  2 
(conch.)  valve;  8.  (tech.)  clack-valvA 
clack-door. 

A  — s.  (bot)  valved;  a  deux  — 8  6ga 
les,  (conch.")  equivalve. 

VALVfi,  E  [val-v«]  acy.  (bot)  valvaM ; 
valved. 

VALVULE  [va>.yu.i]n.  £  (ai.et)  miv- 
let;  valvule;  valve. 

VAMPIRE  [van-pi-r]  n.  HI.  1.  i  §  WfflJ. 
pire ;  2.  (mam.)  vampire. 

VAN  [van]  n.  m.  1.  (agr.)/ar! ;  X  (spia.) 
fan. 

VANDALE  [van-da-1]  n.  m.  i  |  Fa**- 
dal. 

De  —  §,  Vandalic. 

VANDALIQUE  [  van-da-li-k  ]  a<l}. 
(geogr.)  Vandalic. 

VANDALISME  [viB-da-lis-m]  n.  m. 
vandalism. 

VANDOISE  [vSo-doa-z]  VAUDOISK 
[v6-doa-i]  n.  f  1.  (ich.)  (genus)  dart;  2. 
(species)  dace :  dar. 

VANILLE  [va-ni.i*]  n.  f  1.  (bot)  va- 
71  ilia  ;  vanilla-tree;  2.  (fruit)  vanilla. 

VANILLIER  [va-ni-i6*]  n.  m.  (bot.) 
vanilla ;  vanilla-tree. 

VANITi:  [va-ni-t«]  n.  f.  1.  vanity;  2. 
vanity  ;  self-conceit ;  self-conceited- 
ness. 

Avec  — ,  iHth  =:;  vainly;  conceited- 
ly, fitre  d'une  —  ...,  to  be  ...  vain ; 
faire,  tirer  —  de,  to  he  vain  of;  to  tak« 
a  pride  in  (a.  th.) ;  to  pride  o.'s  self  on  ; 
to  be  proud  of;  to  glory  in. 

VANITEU-X,  SE  [v«-ni-te»,  eu-i]  adj. 
ridiculou.ilij  vain. 

VANITEU-X,  n.  m.,  SE,  n.  f  vain 
man;  vainwo^nan;  vain  creature. 

VANNAGE  [va-na-j]  n.  m.  1.  (agr.) 
ventilatio7i ;  2.  (agr.)  winnowing ;  Z. 
(a.  &  m.)  winnouing. 

VANNE  [va-n]  n.  t  (engM.)  ptddla- 
door;  sluice;  shuttle. 

—  (le  bassin,  (nav.)  dock-gate. 
VANNEAU  [va.::.s]  n.  m.  (orn.)l.  bv*- 

tard  plover ;  2.  lapwing  ;  peewit. 

—  hupp6,  lapwing ;  peewit 
VAN>fER   [va-n«]  v.  a.  1.  (agr.)  I  to 

ventilate ;  2.  (agr.)  to  icinnoto  ^com) ;  to 
husk;  3.  (a.  &  m.)  to  -irinnow;  tcfan. 

Vanne,  e,  jvti.  p.  V.  senses  of  ViJ«NEB. 

Non  — ,  (  I',  senses  of  Vanitek)  (of 
corn)  unhutked. 

VANNERIE  [vu.n-ri]  n.  f.  basket- 
work. 

VANNETTE  [va-ni-t]  n.  f.  server 
(basket  for  serving  horses  with  their 
Jeeds  of  corn). 

VANNEUR  [va-neiir]  u.  m.  (agr.)  win- 
nower. 

VANNIER  [va-ni«]  n.  m.  baskeU 
m,aker. 

VANTAIL  [vin-ta-i*]  n.  m.,  pi.  Vam- 
taux,  \.  folding  door  ;  2.  fe**/ (half- 
part);  3.  (engin.)  (of  lock-gates)  leaf. 

VANTARD,  E  [vSn-tar,  d]  adj.  boast- 
fid  ;  boasting ;  ^  bragging ;  vaporing. 

VANTARD,  n.  ni.,  E,  n.  £  boaster; 
braggart ;  J^~  bragger. 

Faire  le  — ,  to  boa-tt ;  'p>ff~  to  brag. 
Kii  faisant  le  — ,  boastiugly ;  vapor- 
ingly. 

VANTER  [van-t6]  V.  a.  1.  to  etrtol;  to 
praise;  ^  to  praise  wp;  2.  to  boast;  to 
va  unt. 

Se  vanter,  pr.  v.  \.  to  praise  o.'s  self. 
2.  (dk)  to  boast  {of) ;  to  vaunt  {in);  ^ 
to  make  it  o.'s  boast;  JQgr-  to  brag 
{of) ;  3.  (de,  on  upon)  to  plume  o.'t 
self;  4.  to  (juack. 

Ell  se  vantant,  boastingly  ;  vauntxn.g- 
ly ;  il  n'y  a  piw  de  quol  se  — ,  tliere  U 
nothing  to  boast  of;  qui  ne  aa  vhnte  paa^ 
(  V.  senses)  unboastful. 

VANTERIE  [>Hn4^  n.  £  1.  boast- 
ing; vaunting;  ^^0^  bragging;  i. 
boast;  vaunt;  fS^  brag;  3.  (canlt) 
brag. 

Avec  — .  boastinglii ;  vauntir^gly. 

VANTKUl:.  t.     K.  VANTARD. 

VA-NII-l'IKl)!i  [va-nH-pi«]  u.  m.,  pi 
— ,  tatterdeiiia/io7i. 

VAN  VOLE  [van-vo-1]  n.  £  t  bein^ 
carried  away  by  the  wind. 

A  la  —  t,  inc&tviiderately ;  viifi.  I* 
eiti/. 

Vi.PEUR  rva-peSrl  n.  £  1.  (phya.)  ra 


VAR 


VAS 


VE(- 


oA.loftte;  owjeu;  ewjeftne;  ©Speur;  dnpsm;  i?tpin;  wtbon;  ««  brun;  *llliq.;  *gn  liq. 


por  (elastic  fluid  proceeding  from  liquids 
if  certain  soliils) ;  2.  vapor  (Uuid  floating 
ni  tiie  atniospliere);  damp;  3.  steam 
(elastic  fluid  of  boiling  water);  4.  (of 
wiae)/«TO«(att'ectingtlio  head);  5.  ^  — s, 
(pi.)  (rned.)  vapors  ;  6.  (paint.)  air. 

Bateau  ^  — ,  steam-boat;  steamer; 
t-fetimect  a  — ,  steamer ;  =:-vessel ;  =^- 
tAlp ;  boltu,  coffre  k  — ,  ::=-chest;  cliain- 
3iS  d»  — ,  =-chamber ;  chariot  a  — ,  =- 
»jjon;  chaudi(>re  i — ,=:-l/o'Uer;  con- 
tmt,  -jUferture  de  la  — ,  (steam-eng.)  =- 
port;  6c!iappenientdola — ,  (steani-eng.) 
p*if;  machine  a  — ,  z^-engine  (  V.  Ma- 
ohink)  ;  matelas  ae  — ,  =^-cushion,  mat- 
tress;  navire  a — ,:=-vessel;  steamer; 
paquebot  a  — ,  z=-packet;  prise  de — , 
mouth  of  the  ■=.  at  the  boiler ;  registre 
de  — ,  (steam-eng.)  throttle-valoe ;  re- 
morqueur  a  — ,  (nav.)  ^-tug ;  reservoir 
de  la  — ,  =^-chamber,  -reservoir ;  tuyau 
4  — ,  r=-pipe ;  voiture  a  — ,  =^-ctirrlage. 
Impenncable  a  la  — ,  =^ -tight.  En  — , 
toith  o.''s,  the  =:^  on ;  en  pleine  — ,  with 
all  o.'s  =:  on.  Avoir  des  — s,  to  have  the 
vapors;  to  be  vaporish;  cuire  a  la — , 
(culin.)  to  steam;  dissiper  en  —  §,  to 
vapor;  to  vapor  away, forth;  donner 
la  — ,  to  put  the  =.  on ;  avoir  donae,  in- 
troduit  la  — ,  to  have  the  =:■  on;  donner, 
6mettre.  jeter  de  la  — ,  to  steam :  6tre  en 

f)leine  — ,  to  have  all  o.'s  =:  on ;  s'exha- 
er  en  — s,  to  steam  away ;  exposer,  pas- 
ser, preparer  a  la  — ,  to  steam;  jeter, 
lancer  en  — ,  ||  to  vapor ;  to  vapor 
a/way.,  forth;  mettre  en  — ,  to  put  the  = 
on;  produire  de  la  — ,  to  generate  ■=.; 
Bupprimer  la  — ,  to  cut  off,  to  shut  off  the 
= ;  tenir  la  — ,  to  he  =-tight ;  voyager 
par  la  — ,  to  travel  by  =:•  to  steam,  it. 
La  —  est  donnoe  a  la  machine,  the  =  is 
on  ;  on  est  en  — ,  the  =  is  on ;  on  est  eu 
pleine  — ,  the  =  is  up. 
VAPEIIR,  n.  m.  (nav.)  steamer. 

—  ftrino  en  euerre,  armed  ^. 

VAPOKELT-X,  SE  Fva-po-reu,  eii-.]  adj. 

..  I  caporous  ;  vaporish ;  vapory  ;  2.  § 
<tLfpori»h;  vapored;  8.  (paint)  aerial. 

Etat  —  I,  vaporousness. 

VAPORISATION  [va-po-ri-za-.ion]  n.  f. 
taporizatioti. 

VAPOPvISER  [vft-po-ri-i^]  v.  a.  (phys.) 
to  vaporize. 

8k  vapoeisbr,  pr.  v.  (phys.)  to  vapor- 
ize. 

VAQUER  [va-k«]  V.  n.  1.  1  (of  place)  to 
.'■«  vacant,  unoccupied,  empty ;  2.  § 
(of  oflices)  to  be  vacant ;  3.  §  (i.,  to) 
to  apply  o.'«  self;  to  attend. 

:i.  -  a  I'etudtf,  «"  apply  o.'b  self  tn  ttwfy  ;  —  a 
•eR  nffH'rHB,  tt,  atf*»ii(l  /"  ".'»  ttuni'insi. 

VARAI6NE  [ra-rJ-gn*]  n.  £  (orsalt- 
i»arshes)  tide-sluice. 

VARAIRE  [va  rJ-r]  n.  C  (bot.)  u-fute 
hellef/ore. 

—  blanche.  Indian  poke,  poke-weed. 
VARANGUE    [va-riin-g]   n.   £    (nav.) 

floor ;  ground-timber. 

Tfite  de  — ,floor-head. 

VARE  [va-'r]  n.  £  vare  (Spanish  meas- 
ure). 

VAREC,  VARECH  [ya-rJk]  n.  m.  1. 
(l)ot.)  varec  ;  tcrack  ;  sea-wrack;  2. 
(law)  things  washed  on  shore  by  the 
%e.a.  Droit  de  — ,  right  of  seising  upon 
tilings  washed  aslwre. 

VARENNE  [va-re-n]  n.  £  1.  waste;  2. 
t  chase. 

VARIABILITY  [va-ri-a-bi-U-t«]  n.  £  1. 
I  5  var-iablensss  ;  variability  ;  change- 
ableness;  2.  (a\g.)  variability. 

VARIABLE  [va-ri-a-bl]  adj.  1.  I  §  + 
tarlahle;  chnngeable ;  2.  (of  seasons) 
variable ;  unsettl^ed ;  8.  (of  the  weath- 
er) rdz-iaW*!  ,•  unsettled;  unsteady;  4. 
(Hud.)  (of  the  pulse)  changeable. 

Caractere  — ,  variableness ;  changea- 
lienem :  etat  — ,  (of  ttie  seasons,  weath- 
er) »(/ri(i/^i«?i«(«s;  unsettledness ;  quan- 
Uvo  — ,  (niatli.)  variable.  D'une  mani- 
tre  — ,  variably ;  changeabli/. 

VARIABLE,  n.  m.  (of  the  barometer) 
variable. 

Au  — ,  (of  the  weather)  on  the  change. 

VARIANT,  E  fva-ri.An,  t]  adj.  X fickle. 

Esprit  — ,  flcklf:  mind ;  humeur  — e, 
«=  temper ;  personne    -e,  =  person. 

VARIANTE  fr.-ri-aa-t]  n.  £  (liter.)  1. 


different  reading  ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  mixed 
pickles. 

VARIATION  [vu-ri-a-tion]  n.  £  1.  vari- 
ation ;  alteration ;  change ;  2.  (astr.) 
variation ;  3.  (gcog.,  nav.)  variation 
(of  tlie  compass,  magnetic  needle) ;  4. 
(math.)  variation;  5.  (raus.)  variation. 

Metliode  des  — s,  (math.)  calculus, 
metlwd,  solution  of  variations. 

St/n. — Variation,  variiSitA.  F'ariaiwn  consists 
in  succesflive  changes  in  the  sainw  object;  variiti, 
in  a  number  of  ditterent  oLjeols.  'I'liiis  we  speak 
of  the  variatiun  (change)  of  th  j  weather,  but  a  va- 
rUte  (variety)  of  ctjlors. 

VARICE  [va-ri-B]  n.  £  (med.)  varitc. 
VARICELLE   [va-ri-»i-l]  n.  £  (med.) 
varicella ;  ^  swine-pox. 

—  globuleuse,  globular  varicella  ;  — 
pustuleuse,  pustular  = ;  —  verruqueuse, 
verrucose  ■=■ ;  —  vcsiculeuse,  vesicu- 
lar =.. 

VARICOCi^LE  [vtt-ri-ko-.e-l]  n.  £(med.) 
vai-icocele. 

,  VARIER  [va-rid]  V.  a.  1.  (i>%,from; 
A,  to)  to  vary ;  to  change ;  2.  to  vary ; 
to  diversify ;  3.  to  variegate. 

Varie,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Vaeiee. 

Non  — ,  1.  unvaried ;  2.  undiversi- 
fied ;  3.  unvariegated.  D'une  maniere 
— e,  vaHously. 

VARIER,  V.  n.  (fiK,from;  a,  to)  1.  + 
to  vary  ;  to  change  ;  2.  to  vary  ;  to 
differ ;  to  be  different :  3.  to  vai^y ;  to 
be  at  variance ;  to  differ ;  to  disagree. 

3.  Les  historiena  varient  siir  ce  fait,  hiatorians 
vary,  are  at  variance,  differ,  disagree  reapecting 
ihisjact. 

Qui  ne  varie  pas,  1.  unvarying;  2. 
unvaried. 

VARl:6Ti:  [va-ri-«-t«l  n.  £  1.  variety; 
diversity  ;  2.  miscellaneousne^s  ;  3. 
(did.)  variety. 

—  de  nuances,  de  teintes,  variegation. 
Avec  — ,  variousli/. 

"  VARIETUR  ■  (NE)"  [n6-va-ri-«-tur] 
(law)  in  order  that  no  change  may  be 
made  therein. 

VAKIOLE  [vn-ri-o-1]  n.  £  (med.)  vari- 
ola ;  ^  small-pox. 

VARIOLIQUE  [va-ri-o-U-i]  adj.  (med.) 
variolous. 

VARIOLITE  [ya-ri-o-U-t]  n.  £  (min.) 
vnriolite. 

VARIOLOlDE  [vH-ri-o-lo-i-d]  n.  t(med.) 
varioloid :  ^  chicken-pox. 

VARIQUEU-X,  SE  [va-ri-keu,  eu-i]  adj. 
1.  (conch.)  varicose ;  varicous  ;  2.  (mod.) 
varicose ;  varicous. 

VARLET  [var-le]  n.  m.  (hist)  varlet 
(page). 

VARLOPE  [var-lo-p]n.  £(tech.)^OTn<- 
er ;  jointing-plane. 

Semi-  — ,  trying-plaiie. 

Va8,  ind.  pres.  2d  sing,  of  Aller. 

VASOULAIRE  [vas-ku-li-r], 

VASCULEU-X,  SE  [vn.-ku-len,  eu-i] 
idj.  1.  (anat.)  vascular ;  2.  (bot)  vascu- 
lar. 

Enveloppe  vasculaire,  vasculeuso, 
(anat.)  vascular  coat  of  brain;  etat  — , 
vascularity. 

VASE  [va-i]  n.  £  slime ;  mud;  mire ; 
ooze. 

—  bleue,  blue m,ud.  De  — ,{V. senses) 
slimy ;  muddy  ;  miry ;  oozy.  Couvrir 
de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  ntud  ;  s'enfoncer 
dans  la,  to  stick,  to  stick  fast  in  tlie  :=. 

VASE,  n.  m.  1.  t)««s«i  (utensil  for  hold- 
ing liquids):  2.  vase;  3.  (arch.)  vc-se; 
hell ;  4.  (hort.)  (of  tulips)  vase. 

—  antique,  k  Tantique,  antique  vase; 
—  clos,  fermo,  cto.se  ve-tsel ;  —  etrusque, 
Etr-uscan  = ;  —  sacrii,  sacred  titensU  ; 
consecrated-  vessel.  —  d'election,  -f- 
chosen  vessel ;  —  de  Medicis,  (of  apothe- 
caries) slww-glass ;  —  de  nuit,  oliamber- 
utensil. 

VASEU-X,  SE  [va..ea,  eu-i]  adj. 
slimy ;  muddy :  miry  ;  oozy. 

]fctat  — ,  sUminess  ;  muddiness  ;  mi- 
riness. 

VASISTAS  [va-ii.-t.it]  n.  m.  I.  case- 
ment window ;  2.  hatch-door  ;  carriage- 
blind;  blind. 

VASSAL  [va-wl]  n.  m.,  E,  n.  £  (feud.) 
vassal. 

VASSKLAGE  [va-.-la-j]  n.  m.  (feud.) 
vassalagx 


VASTE  [vast]  adj.  1.  f  cast  (of  p^ 
extent);  2.  I  spacious  (of  great  4«iterit) 
8.  §  v<tst  (very  great) ;  4.  J  §  gre^it. 

Caractere,  nature  —  §,  vast?iess ;  -• 
espace,  vast;  —  etendue,  I  vastn«u, 
**  vast. 

VASTE,  n.  m.  (anat)  vastus. 

VATICAN  [va-u-kan]  n.  m.  Vatican 
(the  Pope's  palace  at  Roin' ', 

VA-TOUT  [va-tou]  a  m.  (.aida)  ffae*. 
ing  all  one  has. 

Faire  un  — ,  to  stake  all. 

VAUCLUSIEN,  NE  [vA-klu-tiln,  >»] 
adj.  of  Vaucluse. 

VAUCLTTSIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  t 
native  of  Vaucluse. 

VAUDEVILLE  [vA-d-Ti-l]  n.  m.  I. 
ballad ,  2.  vaudevil. 

Style,  sujet  de  — ,  balladry.  Rimei 
des  — s,  to  ballad. 

VAUDEVILLISTE  [v6-d-vi-Ii,t]  n.  m. 
1.  ballad-writer ;  2.  author  of  vaude- 
vils. 

VAUDOIS,  E  [v6-doa,  z]  adj.  of  Vaud. 

VAUDOIS,  p.  n.  ra.,  E,  p.  n.  £  nativ* 
of  Vaud. 

VAUDOISE,  n.  £  (ich.)  V.  Vandoisk 

VAU-L'EAU  (A),   V.  A  vau-l'eau. 

Vaitdrai,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Valoir. 

Vaudkais,  cond.  1st  2d  sing. 

VAUKIEN  [v6-riin]  n.  m.  1.  wortldest 
fellow;  good  for  7ioihing  fellow;  ^ 
scamp ;  j^~  scape-grace  ;  2.  (law ) 
rogue. 

Vaut,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Valoir, 

VAUTOUR  [vd-tour]  n.  m.  (orn.)  vul- 
ture. 

—  barbu,  bearded  =.  Peau  de  — , 
=-skin. 

VAUTRAIT  [v6-tr4]  n.  m.  (hun>.) 
boar-chase  equipage. 

VAUTREK  (SE)  [»6-v6-tr«]  pr.  v.  1. 1  | 
to  walloic ;  2.  ||  to  .spread  o.'s  self  out. 

VAUX,  pi.  ofVAL. 

Vaux,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Va- 
loir. 

VAVASSERIE  [va-va-»-ri]  a,  £  (feud  ) 
vavassory ;  rere-fief. 

VAVASSEUR  [va-va  leur]  n.  m.  ^'eud.) 
vavasKor  (vassal  of  a  vassal). 

VAYVODE  [ve-vo-d]  n.  in.  waiwodt 
(Polish.  Turkish  governor);  waywode; 
vaiwode. 

VAYVODIE  [v6-vo.di]  n.  £  waywod«- 
ship. 

VEAU  [vA]  n.  m.  1.  (mam.)  calf 
(young  animal);  2.  veal  (meat);  3.  calf 
(leather);  adf-sHn;  4.  cv;^' (idler). 

—  gras,  1.  -'rfat  calf;  2.  fatted  = ;  — 
mAle,  bull  = ;  —  marin,  (mam.)  seal ; 
sea-=..  —  de  lait  sucking  x= ;  suck 
ling ;  —  d'or,  +  golden,  molten  = ;  — 
de  riviere,  1.  Nnrmam.  fat  = ;  2.  (pers.) 
fresh-water  sailor  ;  landlubber.  Eau 
de  — ,  veal-tea ;  peau  de  — ,  =:-ski7i ; 
pieds  de — ,  calves'  feet;  souliers  de — , 
=z-.skin  shoes.  Comme  un  — ,  calvish  ; 
relio  en  — ,  (of  books)  bound  in  =.  De 
— ,  1.  calvish ;  2.  (did.)  vittdine.  Ado- 
rer le  —  d'or,  to  worship  tlie  goiae^t 
=: ;  faire  le  pied  de  — ,  to  do  a.  th.  ser- 
vile.   Qui  ressemble  b.  un  — ,  =^-like. 

VECTEUK  [v^k-teiir]  a^j.  m.  (astr.) 
vector. 

Rayon  — ,  vector  ;  radius  vector. 

Vecu,  k.  pa.  p.  of  VivRE. 

Vecus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

Vecusse,  subj.  imper£  Ist  sing 

Vecut,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

Veclt,  subj.  imper£  3d  sing. 

Vi;DA  [v«-da]  n.  m.  Veda  (sacrod 
book  of  the  Indians). 

V]6DASSE  [v<-da-.]  n.  £  (tech.)  f/wsd- 
ashes. 

VEDETTE  [v6-dJ-t]  n.  £  1.  (mil.)  re* 
det;  vedette;  2.  watch-tower;  3.  (nav.) 
scout. 

i^crire  q.  ch.  en  — ,  to  write  a.  th.  in  tt 
line  by  iUself;  etre  en  — ,  (mil.)  to  be  on 
vedet ;  mettre  eu  — ,  (mil.)  to  place  on 


VilGilTABLE  [v«-j6-ta-bi]  adj.  veffs- 
table. 

VlfeG^TAL  [T«-j«-tai]  n.  m.  vegetabU 
(plant  tree). 

[VKfjKTAL  must  not  be  confounded  with  Jyumi 

YtQt:TA'L,  E,  adj.  vegetable 
688 


VEI 


YEN 


YEN 


(zmal;  <imaie;  cKe;  S{i>\e;  efote;  ^je;  til;  «ile;  omol;  6m61e;  ^mort,  wsuc;  6s(ire;  OMjoiir; 


Couleur 


sap-color ; 


jetahle  kingdom  ;  terre  — ,  'nould. 


iigne  — ,  ve- 

nUd. 
t-w]    n.    £ 
Jcat  hist)  tegeUihiiity. 

V^G^TANT,  E  [T«-j6-tan,  t]  adj.  vege- 
tative. 

V6g6TATI-F,  VE  [v«-j«-i«-tif,  i-v]  adj. 
<effetittive. 
Proi)rit'te  vegetative,  vegetativenesn. 
VtGtTATlON  [T«.j«-ti-Bi6n]  n.  f.  ve- 
fiUttioii. 
V16g6TEE  [vi-je-w]  V.  n.  [  §  to  vege- 

VfillfiMENCE  [vd-<-man-.]  n.  f.  I  §  ve- 
kemence ;  vehsiaenvy ;  impetuosity. 

A  vec  — ,  uitli  = ;  ve/umuntly.  Avoir 
de  la  — ,  §  (pers.)  to  be  vehement,  im- 
petuoiiK 

V6n6.\IENT.  E  [v«-«-man,  t]  adj.  §  1. 
vehement ;  impetuoui ;  2.  impiuiidon- 
ed :  paisionate. 

V^IIfiMENTEMENT  [v«-«.man-t-man] 
»dv.  t  (law)  strongly. 

—  suspect  de.  =  stixpected  of. 
V6H1CULK  [v«.i-ku-l]  n.  m.  1.  (did.) 

vehicle  (instrument  of  transmission);  2. 
S  (a,  to)  vehicle  (preparation). 

1.  L'air  est  le  —  du  8-.ii,  uir  u  the  vdiicle  'f 
9oun4,  2.  Servir  de — a  une  propoaitu-n,  t*<  terte 
a*  a  vo!ii.rl«  t>t  a  pr^p^tnlitm. 

[Vi'KlcULE  niuBt  nut  be  confounded  with  toi- 
ft*r«.] 

VEILLE  [ve-i*]  n.  f.  1.  watch  (piiva- 
tion  of  sleep) ;  vigil ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  watch- 
ing ;  3.  — «,  (pi.)  icatchfiUness ;  iixt/re- 
fulne.'is ;  i.  —s,  (pi.)  labors  (at  nigiit) ; 
nights ;  5.  the  day  be/ore ;  eve ;  6.  ere  (of 
festivals) ;  vigil ;  7.  §  eve ;  point ;  verge ; 

3.  (ant)  watch  (division  of  the  night). 

6.  La  —  de  Ncel,  f/.r'»/»«w  eve. 

La  — ,  1.  tJte  night  before;  2.  over 
night ;  la  —  au  matin,  t/ie  morning  of 
the  previoits  day ;  the  morning  of  the 
day  before,  ^tat  de  — ,  waking; 
icatch.  A  la  —  de  §,  on,  upon  the  eve 
j/;  on,  upon  the  verge  of  fttre  entre  la 
—  et  le  somiiieil,  to  be  betiieen  waking 
tnd  sleeping  ;  |)asse  dans  uno  —  conti- 
tsetle,  all-watched. 

VEILL:feE  [vi-i«*]  n.  f.  1.  «itting  up 
i'wiih  the  sick);  2.  nights  attendance 
IfiM  the  Rick);  3.  tcorking  at  night ;  4 
tvening  (p\x\n\.  with  persons  working  to- 
gether) ;  5.  vigil  (devotion  performed  at 
nleht). 

Faire  des  — s.  to  ho'xJ,  to  keep  vigil. 

VEILLER  [ik-\i*]  y.  n.  \.  to  wake 
(not  to  sleep) ;  to  be  <ncak^ ;  to  lie 
atcake ;  2.  to  sit  up  (not  to  go  to  be<l) ; 
to  stay  up ;  3.  to  watch ;  to  keep  icatch  ; 

4.  (sur)  to  watch  (over) ;  to  look  (after) ; 

5.  (a)  to  attend  (to) ;  to  see  (to) ;  6.  (d 
ce  que  [subj.])  to  see  (that) ;  to  take  care 
(that). 

—  de  pres  sur,  to  xcatch  ntirrowly 
over ;  ^  to  keep  a  close,  a  steady  eye 
on.  Faire  — ,  to  k:eep  up  (prevent  a.  o. 
from  going  to  bed).  Personnequi  veille, 
watcher ;  wuker.  Qui  veille,  (  V.  senses) 
wakefiU. 

VEILLER,  V.  a.  1.  to  sit  up  with  (the 
•ick);  2.  to  watc/i  over  (a.  o.);  to  look 
after. 

VEILLEUR  [vi-ieur*]  n.  m.  1.  watcher 
(over  the  dead) ;  2.  watchman  (that 
<ratches  at  night). 

VEILLEUSE  [vt.ieu-i*1  n.  f.  1.  icatch- 
Uffht;  2.  fioat-lig/U;  3.  night-lamp. 

VEILLOTTE  [v,N-io-i*l  n.  f.  1.  (agr.) 
hay-cock;  2.  (bot)  me<iaow-saffron. 

VEINAGE  [vJ-na-j]  n.  m.  (paint) 
t«lning. 

VEINE  [vi.n]  n.  f.  1.  1  §  vHn;  2.  (of 
ourble,  wood)  vein ;  8  (of  water)  under- 
yronnd  spring;  4.  (anat)  vein:  5. 
(geol.)  Viilr .  (  (eeo].)  seam;  7.  (min.) 
9«in 

t;oiiiit<  — ,  (play)  goof.  'vxn ;  —  jugu- 
mlrc.  du  cw\.  jugular,  Tieck-vein;  mau- 
fbinci  — ,  (play)  ill  run.  En  — .  (<]t,  $  in 
tt<!  tfin.  humor  (for)  ;  in  a  right 
frame  (for) ;  ^  in  cue.  Je  suU  en  — , 
( V.  En  — )  my  laind  is  in ;  je  no  suis 
plus  en  — .  mil  litind  ifi  o>U. 

VEI.VI^:.  K  [v>-n6]  a<lj.  1.  (of  narble, 
•tnnes,  wood)  veined ;  veiny ;  2.  (bot) 
veiMsd ;  venous ;  venal. 

VEINE-POKTE  [vi.=.p«r.t]  n.  '.,  pi 


Veines-p<  ibtes,  (anat)  "  vena-porta  ;" 
"■porta."" 

VEINER  [v^-nd]  V.  a.  (paint)  to  vein. 

VEINEU-X,  SE  [v^-nea,  eu-z]  adj.  :. 
veiny ;  veined  ;  2.  (of  marble,  stone, 
wood)  veined  ;  veiny ;  3.  (anat)  venous  ; 
ttnal. 

VEINULE  [T^-nn-n  n.  £  (anat)  mi- 
ru>r,  small  vein. 

VlfcLAR  [v«-iar]  a.  m.  (bot)  hedge- 
garlic  ;  hedge-mustard. 

VELAUT  rv6-i6]  Int  (hunt)  taUyho. 

VELCIIE  [vel-«h]  n.  m.  ignoramus; 
barbarian. 

VfiLER  [v«-i«]  V.  n.  (of  cows)  tc 
calve. 

VlfeLIFi;RE  [v«-ii.fe-r]  adj.  (did.)  veli- 
feroHJi. 

VfiLIN  [v«-lm]  n.  m.  vellum. 

Papier  — ,  wove  paper;  peau  do — , 
vellum. 

V^LITES  [v«-li-t]  n.  m.  (pi.)  (Rom. 
ant)  velite.H. 

VELL:6IT:6  [vii-id-i-t«]  n  t  \.  feeble 
desire ;  desire ;  2.  (did.)  veUeity. 

VfiLOCIT:^  [T«-lo-.i-t6]  n.  £  *  ve- 
locity; speed;  siviftnc^;  celerity;  ra- 
pidity. 

VELOURS  [v8-lour]  n.  ui.  velvet. 

—  cannele,  ribbed  velvet;  —  de  coton 
croise,  velveteen  ;  —  6pingle,  Terry  -^ ; 

—  fafonne,./Sg'Mrerf  = ;  —  i^:^^,  figured 
■=■ ;  —  glace,  shot  = ;  —  imprime, 
printed  =: ,  —  plein,  plain  ■=. ;  —  ras, 
short ;  nap  ^ ;  —  uni,  plain  =.  —  a 
cotes,  (a.  &  m.)  corduroy ;  —  de  coton, 
cotton  = ;  —  de  coton  crois6,  velveteen ; 

—  de  laine,  wooUen  r=;  —  de  sole,  silk 
=.  Tripe  de  — ,  imitation -^i.  De  — , 
1.  velvet ;  2.  velveted.  Jouer  sur  le  — , 
to  play  upon  o.''s  xcinnings ;  marcher 
sur  le  — ,  to  walk  upon  a  grass-plot ; 
peindre,  representer  le  — ,  to  velvet. 

VELOUT:^,  E  rv6-lou-t«]  adj.  1.  n  vel- 
vet :  velveted  ;  2.  \  cut  in  im.itation  of 
velvet;  3.  §  velvety  (\i\ie  velvet);  4  (of 
wine)  icithout  any  harsh  taste ;  5. 
(jewel.)  rich. 

VELOUTfi  [vs-lou-td]  n.  m.  1.  velvet- 
ing ;  2.  velvei-doicn ;  3.  flock-surface ; 
4  (bot)  velvet ;  5.  J  (med.)  (of  the  sto- 
mach, intestines.  &c.)  coat. 

VELOUTIER  [v6-lou-U-«]  n.  m.  (a.  & 
m.)  velret-iDorker. 

VELTE  [vfel-t]  n.  C  t  (meas.)  velte  (TJ 
litres). 

VELU,  E  [v«  lul  adj.  1.  hairy;  shag- 
ged; shaggy;  2.  (Dot)  villous. 

:6tat  — ,  tuiiriness  ;  shaggedness ; 
shagglness. 

■"Vki-U  is  applied  neither  to  the  hair  of  the  head 
nc!  \^>  that  of  the  beard.] 

VELVOTE  [vJl-vo-t]  n.  £  (bot)  spuri- 
ous toad-flax. 

Venais,  ind.  Impert  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Venir. 

VENAISON  [vs-ni-ion]  n.  £  venison. 

fttre  en  — .  (of  game)  to  be  fat 

Vl^^NAL,  E  rv-d-nnl]  ad),  venal. 

V6NALEMENT  [  v6-na-I-man  ]  adv. 
venally. 

V^NALITi;  [v«-nft-U-t^]  n.  £  venal- 
ity. 

Venant,  pres.  p.  of  Venir. 

VENANT  [vs-nan]  adj.  I.  coming  ;  2. 
regularly  forthcoming. 

VEN.VNT,  n.  m.  comer. 

Allants  et  — -s,  1.  goers  and  =s  ;  2. 
passengers.  A  tout  — ,  1.  to  tlie  first 
comer ;  2.  to  all  combers. 

VENDABLE  [van-da-bl]  adj.  salable; 
vendible. 

Nature  — ,  salableness ;  vendibility ; 
vendiblene-ss.  D'une  maniere  — ,  sala- 
ble;  vendibly. 

VENDANISE  [van-dan-j]  n.  £  1.  vin- 
tage ;  2.  — 8,  (pi.)  vintage  (time). 

Plcine  — ,  plentiful  vintage.  Aller  en 
— ,  to  go  grape-gatliering ;  faire  —  1.  to 
gat/ier  the  grapes ;  2.  §  to  m.ake  a  pro- 
fitable con..eirn,  a  good  thing  of  it 

VENUANGER  [vac-din-j«]  v.  a.  to 
gather  (grapefV 

VENDANGER,  v.  n.  1.  to  gatlier  the 
crop  of  grapes ;  2.  to  destroy  the  vin- 
tage, crop. 
,      VENDANGEU-R  [riD-dio-Jtir]  a.  m., 
I  sE  [«4-«]  n.  £  vintager. 


VEND:feEN,  NE  [van-di-in,  i-i]  a^, 
Vendean. 

VEND]fiEN,  p.  n.  m.,  KE,  p.  n.  t 
Vendean. 

VEND:6MIAIRE  [van-d«-mii-r]  n.  ta 
Vendeiniaire  (the  first  month  cf  tb« 
calendar  of  the  first  French  republic, 
from  22  or  23  September  to  21  or  28 
October). 

VENDEEES8E  [van-d-ri-i]  n.  £  (I»w) 
vendor. 

VENDEU-R  [van-deiir]  n.  m.,  SE  [c^  .] 
n.  £  1.  (de)  seller  (of);  dealer  (in); 
vender  (of) ;  2.  (law)  vendor. 

VENDICATION,  n.  £    V.  Revkxdi- 

CATION. 

VENDIQUER,    v.  a.    F.    Eevkndi- 

QUER. 

VENDRE  [vSn-dr]  V.  a.  1.  I  (a,  to)  to 
sell ;  2.  II  to  sell  for  (a  price) ;  3. 1  to  vend 
(small  wares) ;  4.  §  to  sell ;  5.  (cliange)  to 
sell  out ;  6.  (com.)  to  sell ;  to  put  in  ;  7. 
(law)  to  utter. 

1.  —  q.  eh.  a  un  certain  prix,  to  sell  a.  th..for,  at 
a  certain  prire.  'i.  —  q.  ch.  cent  francs,  to  sell  a. 
tk.  for  a  hanrircd  .francs.  4.  —  8<m  honneur,  Bt 
patrie,  sa  vie,  to  sell  o.'»  h'inor,  o.'«  ctruntry,  v.\ 

hfc. 

—  cher  II,  to  sell  dear ;  —  chdrement 
§,  to  =:  dearly  ;  —  comptant,  argent 
comptant,  to  =:  for  cash,  for  ready 
■money ;  —  au-dessous  du  cours,  au  ra- 
bais,  to  ■=■  under  price  ;  —  k  credit,  to 
=  on  credit ;  —  en  detail,  to  =  retail ; 

—  en  gros,  to  =  wholesale ;  —  a  bon 
marche,  to  =  cheap ;  —  pour  nn  mor- 
ceau  de  pain,  pour  rien,  to  =  for  no- 
tiling,  .for  a  mere  nothing,  for  a  song, 
for  a  trifle;  —  au-desscus  du  pri.x  cift- 
tant,  to  =  under  prime  cost,  under 
cost :  —  a  plus  bas  prix  que,  to  londtr- 
sell  (a.  o.) ;  —  moins  cher  que,  to  under- 
sell (a.  o.).     A  — ,  .for  sale ;  to  be  sold  ; 

—  bien  ses  coquilles  §,  to  know  how  fci 
dispose  of  o.'s  commoditie.'i.  Ce  n'est 
pas  tout  que  de  —  il  faut  livrer,  1  p*'- 
forming  is  more  difficult  thaiK  prt^ 
mising ;  2.  executing  is  more  difflotiU 
than  projecting. 

Sb  vekdre,  pr.  V.  (th.)  (com.)  1.  to 
sell ;  2.  to  be  sold. 

—  bien,  to  sell  well. 
VENDRE,  V.  n.  (pers.)  to  sell. 
VENDREDI  [van-dr6-di]  n.  m.   Fri- 
day. 

—  saint  Good  =. 

VENELLE  [v8-ni-l]  n.  £  +  swiofl 
street.  

Enfiler  la  — ,  f^W  to  run  away. 

V6N:6NEU-X,  SE  [v«-n«-neA,e4-i]aA 
1  (of  plants)  venomous  (containing  poi- 
son) ;  poisoTMua. 

Un  arbre,  un  fruit  — ,  a  venomous  tree,  fruit. 
Caractere  — ,   nature   ven6neus«,   V6- 
nomousness  ;  poisonousness. 

[V6n£nei;x  must  not  be  confounded  with  reni* 

VENER  [v8.n«]  V.  a.  to  run  (tam« 
animals  in  order  to  make  the  flesh  ten- 
der). 

Vene,  k,  p4  p.  (of  meat)  turned , 
spoileil. 

V:feNli:RABLE  [  T«-n«-ra-bl  ]  adj.  1. 
venerable ;  2.  re^'Wend ;  .3.  time-honor 
ed ;  4.  venerable  (title  of  honor). 

Peu  — ,  1.  unvenerable ;  2.  unrever 
end ;  tres-  — ,  most  reverend.  Carao 
tore,  nature  — .  venerableness. 

v]!:n6rablement     [  v6.n«-r»-bii 

man]  adv.  ].  venerably;  2.  reverendiy. 

Vi;:;Ni;RATION  [v«-n4.ra-ti6n]  n.  £ 
veneration. 

Avoir  en  — ,  to  venerate  ;  to  retfirt; 
to  reverence;  to  hold  in  veiieratiofi ^ 
etre  en  — ,  to  he  held  in  veneration  ;  ii 
be  venerated,  revered,  reverenced. 

V^:n6RER  [v6-tii-Ti]  v.  &  toven^rafe; 
to  revere ;  to  reverence ;  to  liold  in 
veneration.  . 

VftNERIE  [v«  n  ri]  n.  £  1.  channg; 
hunting ;  2.  hunting-train. 

VfcNftRIEN,  NE  [T«-n6.ri.in,  in]  8<tt 
1.  (th.)  venereal;  2.  (of  dlstiases)  syphi^ 
litic ;  venereal. 

Vl5:NfeTES  [v«-n6-tl  p.  n.  in.  £  (pi, 
(anc.  geog.,  anc.  hist.)   Vencti. 

VENETTE  fvi  n^-t]  n.  C  J/ftir. 


vo 


VEN 


YEN 


owjoilte;  «Mjeu;  eujeHne;  «ipeur;  an  p&n;  In  pin;  dn  bon;  dnbran;  *1   liq. ;  'gn  liq. 


Avoir  la  —  1^^,  to  he  afraid ;  don- 
ler  la  —  i  q.  u.  i^~,  to  frighten  a.  o. 

VENEUK  [v6-ii«iir]  n.  m.  hwniamwti 
(servant). 

Grand  — ,  master  of  the  hounds. 

VENEZ-Y-VOIR  '[v6-n6-«-v<»r]  n.  ul, 
f '_  — ,  raree-ftfww. 

VENGEANCE  [van.jan-.]  n.  f.  (p^fbr) 
vsn-ffeance ;  revenge. 

Esprit  de  — ,  spirit  of  revenge  ;  re- 
itf'.gefjlness.  En  —  de,  out  of=  for  ; 
tvt  —,  out  of  =;,  ncTi^jeanoe  ;  revenge- 
fhXy;  rvoengingly ;  par  esprit  de  — , 
rcvcnglngly ;  sans  — ,  I.  revengelesa ;  2. 
unavenged.  Assouvir  sa  — ,  to  glut  o.'s 
= ;  avoir  —  (de),  to  take  o.'s  =  (for) ; 
crier  — ,  to  ory  for  ^,  vengeance  ; 
prendre,  tirer  —  (de),  to  take  =  (/or). 
Qui  respire  la  — ,  revengeful. 

VENGER  [yan-j*]  V. a  1. 11  to  revenge; 
to  avenge;  2.  to  resent;  to  be  resent- 
ful of 

Vbkgk,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Venger. 

Non  — ,  qu'on  n"a  pas  — ,  sans  ctre  — , 
unrevenged ;  unavenged. 

8b  VENGER,  pr.  V.  1.  (UB,  on)  to  re- 
venge, to  avenge  o.'s  self ;  to  he  revenged, 
avenged;  2.  (de,  ...)  to  revenge;  to 
avenge ;  3.  (db)  to  resent  (a.  th.) ;  to  be 
resentftd  (of). 

—  de  q.  u.,  to  he  revenged,  a'venged 
on  a.  o. ;  to  revenge  o.''s  self  on  a.  o. ;  — 
de  q.  ch.  sur  q.  u.,  to  be  revenged  of  a. 
th.  on  a.  o. ;  to  revenge,  to  avenge  o.'s 
self  for  a.  th.  on  a.  o. 

VENO-EUR  [van-jeur]  n.  in.,  ERESSE 
[j-re-«]  n.  £  revenger,  m.  f. ;  avenger,  m. 
r. ;  avengeress,  f. 

VENG-EUR,  *  ERESSE,  adj.  re- 
vengefiU;  avenging. 

VE'NIAT  [v«-ni-Bt]  n.  m.  (law)  sum- 
mons to  an  inferior  law-officer  to  at- 
tend his  sitperior. 

VfiNIEL,  LE  [v«-ni-M]  adj.  J  §  venial. 

Nature  — le,  venialnesa.  D'une  ma- 
»lire  — le,  venuiUy. 

VilNIELLEMENT  S-^-ni^-l-mau]  adv. 
I    cenia'ii/. 

YENI-MECUM,  n.  m.  K  Vademe- 
vnnu. 

VENIMEU-X,  8E  [v6-ni-n,ea,  eu-x]  adj. 

1. 1  (of  animals)  venomotM  (comtnunica- 
'ing  poison) ;  2.  §  (tli.)  venomous  (infected 
with  poison) ;  poisonous ;  3.  §  venom- 
"aif.    malignant. 

1.  Lo  scnrpiuii  fst  — ,  thf  scorpion  U  venomous. 

Caractdre  — ,  nature  veni'mcuse,  ve- 
romwisness. 

[\  BMMKUX  iinmt  not  be  confounded  with  »'ne- 

VEN  IN  [vs-nin]  n.  m.  1.  1  (of  animals) 
eenom ;  poison ;  2.  |  (of  animals)  ve- 
jwmonsness ;  8.  (of  diseases)  venom ;  4. 
i  venom ;  venomousness. 

Avec —  J  §,  veiuimously.  Jeter  tout 
bon  — ,  to  vent  all  o.'s  spleen. 

Venions,  ind.  imperf.  1st  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi.  of  Venir. 

VENIE  [v«-nir]  v.  n.  (conj.  like  Tenir) 
(DK,from;  k.  to)  \.  ||  §  to  come  (arrive) ; 
2.  B  (pers.)  to  come  (to  a  place) ;  to  re- 
pair;  to  proceed;  3.  1  (th.)  to  come 
(to  a  place) ;  to  proceed ;  4.  ||  §  (of  plants) 
to  grow;  to  grow  up;  5.  (  §  (.iusqu'a, 
. . .)  to  /-eacA  (arrive):  6.  II  (of  pains)  to 
come  ;  to  come  on ;  7.  §  (th.)  to  come ; 
to  occur;  to  present  o.'s  self;  8.  § 
(pers.)  (d,  to)  to  happen;  to  chance; 
9.  8  (th.)  (a,  to)  to  occur ;  to  happen; 
to  chance;  ^  to  fall  out;  10.  §  (b.  s.) 
(i )  to  occur  (to) ;  to  happen  (to) ;  to 
come  (upon);  to  come  (to);  11.  §  to 
ootr^'e  (end);  12.  J  to  come  (appear); 
13.  §  (de)  to  come  (from.) ;  to  descend 
[from) ;  to  he  descended  (from) ;  to  be 
I  d-esoendant  (of);  14.  §  to  come;  to 
yrooeed  ;  to  emanate;  1.5.  §  (th.)  (dk) 
lo  result  (from);  to  arise  (Jrom) ;  to 
grow  {out  of) ;  to  grow  up  ;  "iC.  §  (th.) 
to  com«  ;  1 7.  §  (a,  with)  to  he  connexAed  ; 
to  lie  ;  18.  §  (of  wearina;-a[)parel)  (a, ...) 
io.fit;  19.  §  (of  wtiaring-apparel)  (A)  to 
mlt  (. . .):  to  he  suitable  (to)  ;  20.  §  (de, 

.)  to  have  just  (pi.  p.);  21.  (jmnt)  to 
9«  a  ...  impression. 

2.  filre  venu  de  Ivtudres  a  Paris,  to  hav  cvae, 
pepaire.),  pr()ceeded_/r'»ni  L- nidi 'n  to  Paris.  4.  T,ei 
slrviot  ae  vieKiunt  pas  dans  ce  pays,  I'ltvt-trtu 


tio  not  (jriiw  in  thi:  fxntntry  ;  t)  n'y  vit  nt  pas  de  bl^, 
torn  (/"«»  not  ^row  there,  a.  G  Ct-s  bus  ne  lui  vien- 
neni  pas  a  mijambes,  tkue  ntockinga  do  not  reach 
juilf  up  hia  legs ;  %  c^iiQ  nouvelle  wienc/ra  jiisqu'a 
moi,  thit  newt  will  reach  me.  7.  Les  id6es  lui 
viennent,  ideat  occur  to  Aim,  come  to  hit  mind  ;  \\ 
me  vieni  une  id^e,  an  idea  occurs  (o  »««;  an  idea 
presents  itself  (i  me;  an  idea  comes  to  m'j  mind. 
8.  II  lui  est  venu  de  dire,  de  faire  cela,  Ke  happened, 
chanced  to  lay,  to  do  thai.  10.  S'il  luiri'en/quelque 
malheur,  if  any  mitfortune  occur,  happen,  come  lo 
him,  come  upon  him.  20.  Je  viens  de  faire  cela,  / 
have  just  done  that ;  il  vient  de  dire  q.  ch.,  A<  has 
just  taid  tomething. 

—  (en  s'ftvanpant),  1.  to  come  up; 
2.  to  step  up ;  —  (de  la  capitale  a  la 
province),  to  =  down;  —  (en  des- 
cendant), to  =  down;  —  (en  s'eloi- 
gnant),  to  =  away ;  —  (en    entrant), 

1.  to  =;  in ;  2.  to  step  in ;  —  (en  mar- 
chant),  to  step  up ;  —  (a  la  mode),  to 
=:  up,  in  ;  —  (en  montant),  1.  to  =  up ; 

2.  to  step  up ;  —  (de  la  province  a  la 
capitale)  to  =^  up;  —  (en  sortaut),  1.  to 
=  out ;  2.  to  step  out ;  —  en  faisant  un 
tour),  1.  to  =  round ;  2.  to  step  round  ; 

—  (en  traversant),  1.  to  =  over ;  2.  to 
step  over. 

A  — ^,  1.  to  come ;  2.  coming ;  3. 
future;  4.  (comp.)  after;  lent  ii  — , 
( V.  senses)  of  slow  growth.  —  bien, 
(V.  senses)  1.  to  thrive;  2.  (print)  to 
he  a  good  impression ;  — jusqu'a  . . . , 
(V.  senses)  to  go  as  far  as....  — a 
bien,  1.  ||  (th.)  to=^to  maturity  ;  2.  1  to 
grmo  up ;  8.  §  to  =  to  a  happy  issue ; 

—  mal,  ( V.  senses)  1.  not  to  thrive  ; 
2.  (print)   to  be    a    bad    impression ; 

—  a  rien,  to  =  to  nothing.  En  — , 
1.  (a)  to  =  (to);  to  proceed  (to)  ,•  2.  (a) 
to  hove  recourse  (to) ;  3.  (a)  to  be  re- 
duced (to);  4  (a)  to  bring  o.'s  self 
(to) ;  5.  to  =  off;  to  get  off;  If  to  get 
out  of  it ;  en  —  jusqu'4  . . . .  ,  to  go  so 
far  as  to  .. ..:  en  —  lii,  to  =  to  that  (in 
tlie  end) ;  s'en  —,  to  =  away  ,•  ^  to  = 
along;  faire — ,  1.  II  to  bring  (cause  to 
come);  2.  I  to  have  (a.  th.)  brought;  8. 

I  to  send  for;  4.  B  to  ca/J.  for ;  5.  |j  to 
call  in  (a.  o.  to  o.'s  assistance) ;  6.  §  (a) 
to  reduce  (to) ;  to  bring  (to) ;  7.  to  raise 
(plants) ;  to  grow ;  laisser  — ,  voir  — ,(V. 
senses)  to  wait  a  little  :  not  to  be  in  a 
hurry ;  voir  —  q.  u.,  (  V.  senses)  to  see 
a.  o.'s  de<dans ;  to  see  what  a.  o.  is 
aiming,  I^W~  driving  at;  vouloir  en 

—  11.  to  aim  at;  ^^W~  to  drive  at.  — 
ohercher,  to  =  f>r ;  —  prendre,  to  come 
for.  C'est  la  que  j"en  voulais  — ,  c'est 
oil  jVn  voulais  — ,  that  is  what  I  am 
aiming.  g^T*  driving  at ;  d'ou  vient 
. . .  ?  (V.  senses)  1.  where  does  . . .  come 
from?  2.  icluit  U  the  cauxe  of...f 
*whenae . . .  f  8.  (que)  Iww  is  it  (that) . . .  ? 
d'oii  venez-vous  ?  1. 1|  where  do  you  come 
from  ?  2.  §  what  world  do  you  live  in  t 
(le  quel  pays  venez-vous?  1.  H  from 
what  country  do  you  come  ?  2.  §  ivhat 
world  do  you  live  in  ?  il  faut  le  voir  — , 
je  le  verrai  — ,  T  must  first  see  what  Ids 
intentions  are  ;  il  va  — ,  he  is  coming ; 

II  vient  de  — ,  he  has  just  been  here ;  he 
is  J.t-xt  gone  from,  here ;  il  viendra  nn 
...  (oi'i),  (of  time)  «...  icill  come 
(when):  je  vous  vols  — ,  1.  J  /  see  you 
coining ;  2.  §  Iseetchutyou  are  aim- 
ing. ^^^  driving  at :  oii  vent-il,  voulez- 
vons  en  —  ?  rvhut  is  he,  are  you  aim- 
ing, ^^W~  driving  at;  qui  vient,  qui 
viennent  (  V.  .senses)  1.  coming;  2. 
ensuing  ;  qu"il  y  vienne  !  (  V.  senses)  let 
him  try  !  viens!  venez!  (V.  senses)  1. 
come  '  2.  come  away,  ^  along  !  venez 
ici !  (  V.  sen.ses)  1.  come  here  !  2.  come 
atcay,  5  <dong  !  vienne  . . . !  (V.  senses) 
let. ..  come  ! 

[Vkmk  is  c.n.i.  with  etre  (  V.  Ex.  2).] 

Vend,  e,  ^a.  p.  ( V.  senses  of  Vknir^ 
(substant)  comer. 

Bien  — ,  welcome ;  le  dernier  — ,  the 
last  that  arrives,  comes;  ^  the  last 
comer ;  nouveau  — ,  new  comer ;  le  pre- 
mier — ,  1.  the  first  arrived,  come ;  2. 
tlie first  person  one  meets  lolth;  3.  ami 
one;  any  one  whatever:  tout  — ,  full 
grawn.  ^tre  le  bien  — .  to  be  welcome  ; 
Ctre  bien  —  partout,  to  be  welcome  every 
where.  Qui  n'est  pas  bien  — ,  (pers!) 
welcome. 

VENIR,  n.  m.  J  {  conntng. 


L'aller  <!t  le  — ,  going  and  cominf). 
V^NITIEN,  NE  [v«-ni-si-in,  i-n]  ad) 
Venetian. 
VENITIEN,  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  n.  C 

Venetian. 

Venoxs,  ind.  pres.  &  impera.  Ist  pL  ol 
Venir. 

VENT  [van]  n.  m.  1.  II  §  wind  ;  2. !  g(Ut 
(strong  wind) ;  S.  ^^W~  II  tcind  ;  breath  ,' 
4.  I    tcind ;  flatulence ;    5.    §    vnnd  • 
vanity ;  emptiness ;  6.  (artiL)  winda^« 
7.  (hunt.)  wind ;  scent. 

—  accidentel,  irregulier,  variable,  ta 
riahle,  shifting,  erratic  uiind ;  — s  all 
zes,  trade  -=:« ;  —  arriere,  (nav.)  leading 
=  ;  =  right  aft,  astern;  bon  — ,fair 
:=;  —  cardinal,  principal,  =;  —  con- 
stant, constant,  perennial  =: ;  —  con- 
traire,  1.  contrary  =;  2.  (nav.)  foul, 
dead  = ;  —  coulis,  =  from  a  chink ; 
current  of  air;  —  debout,  (nav.)  = 
ahead,  in  the  teeth;  —  devant,  (nav.> 
head  to  =:;  —  etale,  (nav.)  1.  settled  = 
2.  steady  gale;  —  faible,  mou,  (nav.) 
slack  =z ;  —  fait,  1.  settled  =. ;  2.  steady 
gale;  — frais,  (nav.) //esA  gale;  grand 
— ,  high  =:.;  —  largue,   quartering  =:; 

—  periodique,  regie,  peHodical,  stated 
=z ;  —  pestilentiel,  blast ;  —  traversier, 
(nav.)  soldier's  =^;  —  de  Peqnicoxe, 
equinoctial  gale;  —  d'est,  east^=.;  — 
de  mcr,  sea-breeze ;  —  du  nord,  north 
■=■ ;  —  d"ouest,  west  =: ;  —  du  sud,  south 
= ;  —  de  tempete,  storm  of:=;  —  de 
terre,  Utnd-breeze.  Impermeable  au  — , 
=i-tight ;  plein  de  — ,  (  V.  senses ) 
windy;  puffy.  A  vantage  du  — ,  (nav.) 
weather-gage;  conduit  a  — ,  (mus. ) 
^-channel;  conduit  de  — ,  (mach. ) 
blast-pipe ;  cote  du  — ,  1.  windward  ; 
2.  (mill.)  weather;  cote  de  dessous  le 
— ,  (nav.)  lee;  coup  de  — ,  1.  gust  of=: ; 
2.  (nav.)  gale;  gros  coup  de  — ,  storin  ; 
hard,  strong  gale ;  dessous  du  — ,  (nav.) 
lee-gage ;  fusil  a  — ,  air-gun  ;  herb;  la 
— ,  (boi.)  pasque-fio^cer  ;  iles  dn  — . 
(geogr.)  Windwa/-d  islands ;  instrunthai 
a  — ,  z^-inMrum^nt ;  manchea — ,  (nav.) 
z:^-sail ;  moulin  a — ,^^-mill;  rose  des 
— s,  (nav.)  mariner's  card.  An  — ,  1.  i> 
the^;  2.  with  the  ^:  8.  (nav.)  wind- 
ward; 4  (nav.)  weather;  (le)  plus  ao 
— ,  (nav.)  weathermo.fi ;  au  plus  pres  do 
— .  (nav.)  by  the  =z ;  au  gre  du  — ,  1. 
playing  in  the  air ;  **  wantoning  in 
tlte  breeze  ;  2  (of  ships,  boats)  at  th« 
)ii«,rcy  of  thez^;  centre  —  et  maree,  1. 
i  agaiiistz^  and  tide;  2.  §  in  spite  of 
all  opposition ;  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  i. 
windy;  2.  (Iiort)  standard;  du  — , 
(  V.  senses)  1.  windy ;  2.  (n&'z.)  weather ; 
en  i)lein  — ,  I.  iw  tlie  open  air;  2, 
(hort)  (of  trees)  standard ;  sous  le — , 
(nav.)  leeward;  lee;  sous  le  — ,  (a), 
(nav.)  alee  (of);  leeivard  {to).  Aller 
selon  le  — ,  1.  (nav.)  to  sail  witli,  accord- 
i7ig  to  the  = ;  2.  §  to  comply  with  th« 
times ;  aller  contre  —  et  maree  I  §,  to  gro 
againj't  =  and  tide ;  s'en  aller  avec  la 
pointe  du  — ,  (nav.)  to  gale ;  avoir  —  de 
§,  to  get  =■  of;  avoir  des  — s,  to  be 
troubled  with  =;  ;  avoir  le  —  contraire, 
to  have  the ■=  against  one;  avoir  le 
dessous  du  — ,  (nav.)  to  have  the  lee~ 
gage ;  avoir  le  dessus  du  — ,  1.  (nav.) 
to  have  tlie  weather  gage;  2.  §  to  have 
the  advantage ;  avoir  —  et  maree,  to 
have  the  ^  and  tide  in  o.'s  faior ; 
battu  des  — s,  ^-worn ;  avoir  le  —  ec 
poupe,  to  sail  before  the  =: ;  chasse  pa» 
les  — s,  rceaVier-d  riven;  courir  — 
arriere,  (nav.)  to  spoon;  courir  devant 
le  — ,  (nav.)  to  scud ;  derober  mangti  If 

—  a,  (nav.)  to  helee ;  donner  —  a,  t} 
give  vent  to ;  donner  —  devant,  (nsv.; 
to  stay ;  etre  au  — ,  (of  the  weatliei)  to 
become,  to  grow,  to  get  tvindy ;  hvitA 
debout  au  — ,  (nav.)  -^.-rode ;  exposer  au 
— ,  1.  to  expose  to  t/ie:=;  2.  to  wind  ; 
faire  du  — ,  1.  to  be  icindy ;  2.  to  creatt 
= ;  aller  faire  du  — ,  to  get  windy ;  faire 

—  arriere,  (nav.)  to  scud;  fendre  lo — , 
to  plough  the  air;  filer  —  arrifere,  (nav.) 
to  sail  before  the  = ;  Botler  au  gre  dn  — , 
to  fioat,  to  play  in  the  =; ,  air ;  **  t« 
wanton  in  the  breezt ;  gagner  le  —  d€^ 
(nav.)  to  weather  (a  ship);  laeher  nn  — 
-;-,  to  break  = ;  etre  loge  aqt  quj»:n 

6B5 


YEN 


VEP 


VER 


aiual;  d  male    itix;  6  Ksve;  ^Kte;  rfje;  til:  tile;  o  m  »1    ornole;  dmon;  usuc;  iisftre;  aujjur; 


— <v  to  be  exposed  to  every  z=r  'Tint 
iUnos:  passer  au  —  de,  (iiav.)  to  get  to 
toindicdrd  of;  to  icetitker  (a  sl'lp); 
perdre  —  ^,  to  be  out  oflirenVi ;  pinctr, 
wrrer,  tenir  le  — ,  (iiav.)  to  work  to 
loindiDiird  ;  porter  au  — ,  porter  le  nez 
(;a  — ,  (man.)  to  carri/ =\  to  carry  in 
<i', «  =: ;  to  lie<ir  ;  prendre  le  — ,  (uiill.)  to 
V^itJier;  preixlre  son  —  J!^",  to  titke 
T-;  to  ritch  </.'*  breath;  faire  prendre  — 
)»;ant  a,  (nav.)  to  «to^  (a  sliip);  ravag6 
Mu  les  — 6,  ^worn  ;  retenir  son  — ,  to 
hitp  ill,  to  hold  o."«  breath  ;  retenu  par 
168  —  8  contraires,  ^-Z(0(i«(/,-  faire  venir 
>!i  — ,  (nav.)  to  ease  (a  ship).  Autant 
en  eniporte  le  — ,  that  is  moon-shine ; 
that  is  idle  talk;  il  fait  du  — ,  it  is 
to-indy  ueiither ;  it  is  windy ;  qui  brave, 
qui  defle  le  — ,  **  air-braving ;  qui 
oonsiste  en  — ,  qui  est  du  — ,  (jui  n>Jit 
que  du  — ,  rcindy ;  qui  porte  au — , 
(nav.)  (of  the  tide)  weather ;  icind- 
•card;  qui  porte  sous  le — ,  (nnw)  lee ; 
leeward;  si  le — le  peniiet,  est  favor- 
able, =:  permitting ;  si  le  —  et  le  temps 
le  jjermettent,  =  aiid  weatlter  per- 
il.Ming. 

VENTAIL  [vim-in-i*]  n.  m.,  pi.  Vex- 
TAUX,  1.  (of  helmets)  ventail;  'J.  (her.) 
aventaile ;  aventayle. 

VENTE  [vau-t]  n.  f.  1.  sale:  %\ mar- 
ket-place ;  3.  (of  woods)  felling ;  4 
(com.)  sale. 

-  difficile,  lente,  (com.)  dull,  heavy 
§"'<; ,"  —  facile,  (com.)  quick,  ready  =  ; 

—  partielle,  partial  =^;  — privee,  pri- 
vate =1 ,  —  publiqne,  public,  open  =;. 

—  a  rainia'.ie,  prieate  =^;  —  anx  en- 
clieres.  1.  auction;  2.  (com.)  vendue; 

—  d'occasioii,  (com.)  chalice  =z;  —  a  re- 
nieru,  ftvec  faculte  de  remorc,  (law)  ^  on 
return.  Compte  de  — ,  (com.)  account- 
i-?;  c<  ."i*.rat  de  — ,  (law)  deed  of  ^=;  fa- 
eilite  de  — ,  vendibility  :  vendibleness ; 
Uttre  de  — ,  bill  of=^  ;  livre  de — ,  (coin.) 
mleibcok ;  note  de  —  imprimee,  print- 
ed ■=«  ,•  qualite  do  — ,  merchantable 
fu  uili/.  L)e  bonne — ,  salable;  vendi- 
aie  ;  le  inauvaise  — ,  (com.)  unsalable  ; 
ij'j  — ,  oil  ■=  ;  pour  la  —  locale,  (mining) 
Jjs<?  == ;  par  —  particuliere,  by  private 
:~\  I  ar  —  [lublique,  by  public  ■=..  An- 
tuiiOtr  coinme  otant  en  — ,  (com.)  to  <id- 
vaiiise  for  =^ ;  utre  de  —  facile,  to  find, 
io  meet  with  d  ready  = ;  etre  dur  a  la 
— ,  to  have  a  slow  sale ;  not  to  sell  well ; 
exposer  en  — ,  to  ea-pose  to  = ;  fermer 
une  — .  to  close  a  =; ;  livrer  a  la  — ,to 
supply  t/ie  market  with  ;  luettre  en  — . 
to  offer  for  = ;  to  put  up  for  =  ;  to  set 
to  =:;  etre  mis  en  — ,  1.  to  be  offered  for 
=■;  i.  to  be  ready  for  z=. 

VENTELLE  [vin-a-l]  n.  f  (enjin.) 
(of  lock-srates)  paddle-'calve. 

VENTEU  [van-i«]  V.  n.  (imp.)  to  blow; 
the  wind  to  blow. 

II  vente,  it  blows;  Vie  wind  blotcs. 
Quelque  vent  qu'il  vente,  whatever  wind 
it  mav  blow ;  however  it  may  blow. 

VENTE  U-X,  SE  [vao-teu,  eu-z]  adj.  1. 
windy  (e.xposed  to  the  wind) ;  2.  trindy 
(causing  flatulency);  3.  (med.)  (of  the 
solic)  from  flatulency. 

VENTILATEUK  [van-ti-la-teur]  n.  m. 
I.  ventilator;  2.  (phys.)  air-exhauster ; 
air-trap ;  8.  (sing.)  (steam-eng.)  bel- 
lows; 4.  (tech.)/(/n. 

VENTILATION  [van-ti-IA-.ifn]  n.  f.  1. 
ventilation;  %  (mining)  'ventilation. 

VENTILATION,  n.  f.  (law)  estimM- 
Hon  at  a  relative  value. 

VENTILKK  [vin-ti-U]  v.  a.  1.  to  venti- 
late; 2.  (mining)  to  ventilate;  8.  (tech.) 
ft*  fan. 

M.vJdne  &  — ,  air-trap. 

Vbntile,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  Ventiler. 

Non  — ,  utwentilated. 

VENTII.EB,  v.a.  (law)  to  estimate  at 
0  relative  value. 

VENTOLIEB  [vin-io-iul  c.  m.  (falc.) 
ftlra  tluU  flies  against  t/ie  wind. 

Oi.'MMlU  — ,  =:. 

VENli'iSE  [v«n-i«..J  I),  m.  rmtfme 
Mixlli  month  of  the  calendar  of  the  first 
rrei.ch  republic  fi'om  19  or  20  February 
Ui  2^1  Marcli). 

VENTOSITH:  [vin-:»  li-M]  n.  £  t  ten- 
iotity ;  fMtnlency. 

684 


VENTOUSE  [van-toa-z]  n.  f.  1.  venti- 
lator; 2.  (sure.)  CXI pping- glass;  — s, 
(\i\.)  cncurbitula  ;  ^  cnpping-glasses  ; 
3.  (arch.)  ventiduct. 

— s  humides,  scarifioes,  (surg.)  cup- 
ping xcith  scarification;  — s  s^clies, 
dry-cupping.  Application  <1e  — s,  cup- 
ping ;  application  de  — s  scches,  (surg.) 
■Jry-cupping.  Appliquer  des  — s  seclies 
i,  (surg.)  to  dry-cup ;  ventouser  par  des 
— s  si'ches,  to  dry-cup. 

VENTOUSER  [van-toa-z«]  v.  a.  (surg.) 
to  cup. 

—  par  des  ventouses  sfeclies,  to  dry- 
cup. 

VENTOUSEUR  [van-tou-zeur]  n.  m. 
^surg.)  cupper 

VENTRAL,  E  [van-iral]  adj.  (nat  Iiist.) 
ventral. 

VENTRE  [van-tr]  n.  m.  1.  Ijelly  -;-; 
stomach ;  2.  body ;  3.  womb ;  4.  (of 
bottles)  belly ;  5.  (of  strings  of  a  stringed 
instrument)  centre. 

Bas-  — ,  (anat)  abdomen;  venter; 
petit  —  t,  ventricle ;  plat  — .  (swim- 
ming) gutter.  —  k  terre,  at  full  spjeed; 
whip  and  spur ;  tantivy.  Cours  de  — , 
looseness;  mal  au  — ,  1.  stomach-ache ; 
2.  (vet.)  belly-fretting ;  pereonne  qui 
fait  nn  dieu  de  son  — ,  belly-god.  A  — 
-i-,  bellied ;  a  gros  — ,  big-bellied ;  a  — 
de  poisson,  1.  fish-bellied;  2.  (tech.) 
fish-bellied;  k  —  de  barique,  barrel- 
bellied.  Bonder  contre  son  —  §,  to  sulk 
with  o.\  victuals ;  se  coucher  sur  le  — , 
a  plat  — .  to  lie  fiat  on  o.'s  face.  Avoir 
le  —  oerre,  to  be  constipated ;  n"avoir 
pas  . . .  dans  le  —  jgg'",  not  to  /tare  . . . 
to  live ;  courit  —  a  terre,  to  ride  full 
speed ;  to  ride  tantivy ;  faire  le  — ,  1.  to 
belly  ;  to  bulge ;  to  swell  out;  2.  (mas.) 
to  batter ;  marcher,  passer  sur  le  —  a  q. 
u.,  1.  1  to  fell  to  the  ground;  2.  1  to 
make  liead  against;  mettre,  remettre 
le  cceur  au  —  a  q.  u.,  to  give  a.  o.  fresh 
courage  ;  mettre  le  feu  sous  le  —  a  q.  il 
§,  I.  to  urge  a.  o.  on ;  2.  to  irritate  a. 
o.  C'est  le  —  de  ma  n.cre  §.  you  will 
never  catch  me  at  that  again.  —  affam6 
n'a  point  d'oreilles  §,  a  hungry  belly 
has  no  ears. 

VENTREBLEU  [van-tr-bleu]  int  odd's 
bodikins  ! 

VENTRliE  [Tan-tre]  n.  C  litUr. 

D"nne  — ,  at  a  =. 

VENTRICULE  [  van-tri-ku-i  ]  n.  m. 
(ana'.)  ventricle. 

VENTRI4;RE  [Tan-tri-i-r]  n.  f.  1.  girth 
(for  horses) ;  2.  (carp.)  purhn ;  S.  (mach.) 
brace. 

VENTRILOQUE  [  Tin-tri-lo-k  ]  adj. 
ventriloquous. 

VENTRILOQUE.  n.  m.  ventriloquist. 

VENTRILOQUIE  [van-tri-lo-ki]  n.  f. 
tentriloqny :  ventriloquism. 

VENTROSITT?;  [  van.tr6-«-t«  ]  n.  C 
(med.)  physconia  (enlargement  of  the 
abdomen). 

VENTROUILLER  (SE)  [i^-van-trou- 
i«*]  pr.  V.  X  to  wallow  in  the  mire,  mud. 

VENTRU,  E  [van-iru]  adj.  -f-  high- 
bellied  ;  tun-bellied, 

VENtJ.  E,  pa.  p.  of  Venir. 

VENUE  [v6-nu]  n.  t.  1.  coming;  ar- 
rival ;  2.  -\-  coming ;  advent ;  8. 
jrorcth. 

Alices  et — !^.  going  and  coming.  De 
belle  — ,  well-grown;  de  lente  — ,  of 
slow  growth;  lout  d"une  — ,  ali  of  a 
size. 

V<;NULE,  n.  f  V.  Veinule. 

V6NUS  fvinui]  n.  f.  1.  (myth.)  Ve- 
nus; 2.  Venus  (beauty);  3.  Venus 
(love);  4.  (astr.)  Venus;  vesper;  5. 
(anc.  chem.)  Venus  (copper). 

fttoile  do  — ,  (astr.)  Venus ;  vesper. 

VJSjNUblN,  E  [v^-nu-iin,  i-n]  adj.  Ve- 
nusian. 

Le  txKJtn  — ,  the  r=  bard ;  Horace. 

V1!:NU8IN,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  £  Venn- 
tlan. 

VENUSTE  [vs-nut-t]  adj.  t  beautiful; 
handsome. 

VTi.NnSTJS:  [v«-nn.-i«]  n.  £  X  beauty 
(th.Tt  Inspires  love);  iMndsomeness. 

Vftl'KE  [v»  pr]  n.  m.  t  evening. 
Donner,  souhaiter  le  bon  —  t,  to  Vid, 
to  wis/i  a  i/ood  :=. 


V^PRES  [v«-pr]  n.  £  (pL)  (Rom.  cath 

lit)  vespers. 

—  Siciliennes,  (hist)  Sicilian  =(ni(i» 
sacre  of  the  French  in  Sicily  in  1282). 

VER  [vir]  n.  m.  1.  (enl.)  worm;  i. 
mite;  maggot:  3.  moth. 

—  intestinal,  intestinal  worm  ;  —  lul- 
sant  glow-^=. ;  fire-fly ;  fire-=i  ;  glo- 
bart;  petit  — ,  vermicide;  —  rongenr, 
1.  +  undying,  never-dying  =: ;  2.  f 
canker;  remorse;  S.  ^  sorroic ;  grief; 

—  rongeur  des  fruits,  (ent)  canker-fly, 

—  solitaire,  taenia;  ^  tape-worm.  — 
de  fumier,  1.  dung-^\  2.  (fish.)  bob  ;  — 
a  sole,  silk-^;  —  de  terre,  1.  ||  dew-z=.\ 
*i  earth,  ground-:^ ;  2.  |  (pers.)  eart/i^ 
=.  ^ducateur  de  — s  a  sole,  owmer, 
proprietor  or'  a  silk-r=  nursery ;  6du- 
cation  de  — s  a  sole,  rearing  ofsilk-=^s; 
herbe  aux  — s,  (hot)  tansy;  ^=-gruss; 
poudre  aux  — s,  (pliarm.)  =L-seed  ;  pou- 
dre  contre  les  — s,  =:.-jiou-der.  Comm* 
un  — II,  :=-like;  nu  comme  un  — ,  etark- 
naked.  Plein  de  — s,  (  V  senses)  termi- 
cv/ous.  Clever  des  — s  a  sole,  to  rear 
silk-^s ;  pique,  ronge  aux  — s,  <ie8  — s, 
:=-eaten  ;  liter  les  — s  du  nez  a  q.,  to 
pttmp  a.  o.  Qui  engendrc  des  — b,  ver- 
mipurous.  Un  —  se  lecoquille.  Be  reco- 
queville  bicn  quand  on  niarche  dessua, 
tread  on  a  =^  and  it  will  tui-n. 

VfiRACITJfe  [v«-rH-.i-i^]  n.  £  (p«Tfi.) 
vei'acity. 

Defaut,  manque  de  — ,  untruth. 

Vl^.RANDA  [v«-rai.-da]  n.  £  veranda 
(light  eallery). 

Vi)RATRE    [v6-ra-tr]    C.   t>.   (bot)  V6- 

ratrum. 

—  blanc,  xrhite  =;  Indian  poke, 
poke-Heed ;  white,  hellebore. 

V]tRATRINE  [v^-rvtri-n]  n.  £  (choni.) 
veratriii  ;  veratrine. 

VERBAL,  E  [ver-bnl]  adj.  1.  verboi 
(by  word  <if  mouth);  2.  (gram.)  verba*. 

VERBAL,  n.  m.  V.  Proces-terbai- 

VERBALEMENT  [v^r-ba-lir.an]  adv. 
verbally ;  by  word  ;  by  word  of 
mouth. 

VERBA LISER  [vir-bn-li-i*]  v.  n.  1.  to 
state  facts;  to  make  a  statement  of 
fa-ts ;  2.  to  draw  up,  to  make  an  offi- 
cial report. 

VERBE  [vir-b]  n.  m.  L  X  f"^*  of 
voice;  2.  -t-  Word  (second  person  of  th« 
Trinity);  3.  (gram.)  verb. 

—  anomal,  irregulier,  (gram.)  xrregu- 
lar  verb;   :—  compose,  compound  =; 

—  simple,  simple  =..  Avoir  le  —  baut, 
\.  II  to  have  a  loud  voice;  2.  §  to  assunuj 
a  high  tone;  to  ride  a  high  Jwrse ; 
changer,  transformer  en  —,  (gram.)  to 
verbalize. 

VERBfeRATION  [virot-ra-aion]  D.  1.  t 
(phvs.)  rerberation. 

VERBEU-X,  se  Lvir-beu,  ed-tj  adj. 
verbose;  wordy. 

Orateur  — ,  verbose  speaker.  Ktre  — , 
to  be  =. 

VERBIAGE  [rir-bi-a-j]  n.  IE.  5  Ver- 
biage. 

VKRBIAGER  [vJr-bi-«-j«]  V.  n.  ^  to  bt 
verbose. 

VERBIAGEU-R  [vir-bi-.-j.iir]  n.  m., 
8E  [ou-j]  n.  f  1  verbose  speaker. 

VERBOSITl!:  [vJr-b6..i-if]  n.  £  1.  ter- 
boHty  ;  verbosene.ss ;  vordineiS  ;  2. 
flippancy. 

VEK-COQUIN  [vJr-kokin]  n.  m.,  pL 
Vers-coqui.ns,  1.  (ent)  vtne-fretter ; 
vine- grub  ;  2.  (vet)  staggers;  8.  ) 
whim;  fancy;  maggot 

Son  —  lui  pren<l  S,  the  maggot  bites. 

VERD.  adj.   V.  \  ki'.t. 

VERDATRE  [ver-rta-tr]  adj.  green 
ish. 

VERDfiE  [ykr-Ai]  n.  £  "  verdee 
(Tuscany  white  v?1ne). 

VERDELET,  TE,  [vir-dSU,  tl  adj.  1. 
(of  wine)  tar-t ;  2.  (of  old  pec  pie)  vigor- 
ous,  strong. 

VERDERIE  [Tir-d*.rf]  n.  £  +  1.  ver. 
d^ror's  range;  2.  verderor's  jurisdio- 
Hon. 

VEEDET  [vJr-di]  n.  m.  verdigris. 

—  cri8tallis<^(,  crystallized,  distUUt 
verdigris. 

VERDEUR  [virdeurl  n.  £  \.  |  ("A 
wood)  greenne-is :   2.  §  (pers.)  gfae» 


VER 


7ER 


VER 


oiijoute;  eu  jeu;  eft  jeune;  eH  peur;  an.  pan;  in  pin;  on  bon;  un  bran;  ♦ll  liq. ;  'gn  liq. 


ness ;  freshne^H ;  3.  1  (of  wine)  tart- 
ness ;  4.  §  acrimony. 

VEIIDICT  [vir  dikt]  n.  m.  (of  juries) 
verdict;  finding. 

Prononcer,  rendre  un  — ,  (law)  to  bring 
in,  to  deliver  in,  to  give,  to  give  in  a 
verdict. 

VERDIER  [vJr-di«]  n.  m.  (orn.)  green- 
Hr.ch ;  green-grosbeak ;  green-Vlnnei ; 
)mrlep-bird. 

VERDIER,  n.  m.  t  (pcrs.)  verderor ; 
tirderer. 

VEllDIR  [v6r-dir]  V.  a.  to  paint  green. 

VERDI B,  V.  n.  1.  (of  plants)  to  grow 
green ;  2.  (of  copper)  to  get  covered 
with  verdigris ;  to  become,  to  get 
green. 

Faire  — .  to  green. 

VERDOVANT,  E  [v^r-doa-iiin,  t]  adj. 
1.  verdant  ( covered  with  verdure ) ; 
green ;  2.  (of  color)  greenish. 

Non  — ,  UTwerdant.  Bois  —  des  An- 
tilles, (hot.)  ^  green-wood,  fitre  — ,  to 
be  verdant,  green. 

VER  DOVER  [vir-doa-ii]  V.  n.  to  be 
te>  dant  (covered  with  verdure) ;  to  be- 
er, me,  to  groJC  green. 

VERDURE  [vir-du-r]  n.  t  1.  verdure 
(of  vegetation) ;  greenness ;  2.  verdure 
( veeetation) ;  green ;  8.  verdancy  (state); 
•1.  pot-herba  (the  leaves  of  which  are 
eaten  raw);  5.  greenness  (gi-een  color); 
6.  tapestry  represetiting  verdure. 

Sans  — ,  unverdant.  Convert  de  — , 
verdant ;  covered  with  verdure. 

VERDURIER  [vjr.du-ri*i]  n.  rn.  t  sa- 
lad-gardener (to  the  royal  family). 

VfiREU-X,  SE  [v«-reu,  cu-z]  adj.  1. 
1  (of  fruit)  worm-eaten ;  2.  §  suspicious 
(suspected  of  a  concealed  vice  or  defect) ; 
8.  (com.)  (of  bills)  insecure ;  unsafe. 

VERGE  [v^r-j]  n.  f  1.  rod  (stick) ;  2. 
rod  (long  piece  of  metal)  ;  8.  verge  (of 
certain  functionaries);  rod;  4.  (of  ushers 
of  courts  of  judicature)  tipstaff;  5.  — , 
(sing.)  — s.  (pi.)  rod  (instrument  of  chas- 
Hfieraent) ;  ferule ;  birc/i ;  6.  §  — s,  (pi.) 
rod  (affliction);  7.  (of  anchors)  shank; 
8-  (of  wliii)s)  handle;  9.  (fent\.)  verge ; 
10.  (horol.)  verge;  11.  t  (nieas.)  rood; 
'2.  (tech.)  rod ;  13.  penis. 

—  de  fer,  1.  B  iron-rod  ,•  2.  §  =:  of  iron 
(hard  govi  rnment) ;  —  d"or,  (bot.)  golden 
=  ;  ^  S<tracen^s  consound  ;  ^  Sara- 
e&ii's  xcound-XDort.  Faisceau  de  — s, 
bundle  ofz:=8 ;  poignoe  de  — s,  = ;  hirch. 
En  — ,  virgate.  N'avoir  ni  —  ni  baton, 
to  have  no  means  of  attack  or  defence ; 
craindre  la  — ,  les  — 8,  to  fear  the  =; 
donner  les  — 8  k,  to  whip' (a  child);  to 
flog ;  donner  des  — s  pour  se  fouetter,  to 
Hupply  a  =  to  beat  o.'s  self;  n'etre  plus 
sous  la  —  de,  to  be  no  longer  under  the 
ferule  of ;  passer  par  les  — s,  (mil.)  to 
run  the  gantlet ;  fwre  pa.«ser  par  1  e 
— s.  (mil.)  to  flog  tJirotigh  the  line. 

VERGfi,  E  [vJr-j6]  adj.  1.  (of  paper) 
laid  ;  2.  (of  textile  fabrics)  streaky. 

VERG^E  [ver-jd]  n.  £  t  square  rood 
(in  extent). 

VERGER  [vJrje]  n.  m.  fruit-garden  ; 
fruit-grove ;  orchard. 

VERGETER  [y4r-js-t«]  v.  a.  to  beat 
(clean  with  a  rod). 

Vergete,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  beaten  (cleaned 
with  a  rod);  2.  (of  the  complexion,  skin) 
ttreaked. 

VERGETIER  [ver-j8-ti«]  n.  m.  rod- 
maker. 

VERGETTE  [vhr-jh-i]  n.  f, 

VERGETTES  [  ver-jji-t  ]  n.  f.  (pi.) 
bundle  of  rods. 

Donner  un  coup  de  —  A,  to  beat  (clean) 
lith  a  rod. 

VERGEURE  fvir-jiS-i]  n.  f.  1.  (of 
fapcr)  wire-nuirk ;  2.  (papcr-uiaking) 
vire. 

VERGIAS  [vir-gla]  n.  m.  glazed 
frott. 

I!  fait  du  — ,  there  is  a  =^;  il  torabe 
iln  — .  the  r.  tin  falls  frozen. 

VERGNE   [ver-g,.*]   n.   m.  (bot.)   al- 

VERGOGNE  fv^r-go-K..*]  n.  f.  |^- 
Aame. 

VERGUE  [.er-g]  n.  f.  (nav.)  yard. 

Grande  — ,  main  ==;  —  la'ine,  lateen 
■=.   —  d'artimon,  mizen  =; ;  -  -  du  ciaa  j 


milt,  main  =;  —  de  raisaine,  fore  =. 
Bout  de  — ,  =z-arm.  —  a  — ,  z=-arm 
and  ■=.-arm,. 

VilRICLE  [  vd-ri-ki  ]  n.  f  (jewel.) 
paste;  imitation. 

De  — ,  paste :  imitation  ;  false. 

Vi;RIDIClTfi  [v«-ri-di-8i-ti]  n.  f.  vera- 
city :  credibility, 

V:6RIDIQUE  [v«.ri.di.k]  adj.  (pers.) 
veracious ;  of  veracity. 

V:6RIFrCATEUR  '[v*-ri-fi-k.i.te5i-]  n. 
in.  1.  examiner  (of  accounts,  estimates, 
work  done,  &c.)  2.  (cnst.)  land-waiter. 

—  des  inesnres,  Conner. 
VI;;RIFICATI0N   [v«-ri-fi-ka-8i6n]   n.  f 

1.  examination  (of  writings,  accounts, 
e.stimates,  work  done,  &c.);  2.  verifica- 
tion; confirmation;  8.  (adm.)  exami- 
nation; 4.  {Rn.)  auditing  ;  ^  (law)  (of 
weights  and  measures)  assay  ;  6.  t  (law) 
registering  (of  edicts  of  the  parlia- 
ments). 

—  par  le  juge,  (law)  trial  by  exami- 
nati<.<n.  —  faite,  after  examination ; 
soumis  a  — ,  binder  examination. 

ViiRIFIER  [v6-ri-fi-«]  V.  a.  1.  to  exa- 
mine (ascertain  the  accuracy  or  inaccu- 
racy of ) ;  2.  to  examine  ;  to  look  over ; 
1  to  go  over ;  3.  to  verify ;  to  confirm  ; 
4.  to  verify  (powers) ;  5.  to  try  (weights, 
measures) ;  6.  (adtn.)  to  examine ;  7. 
(fin.)  to  audit;  8.  (law)  to  pro?)*  (a  will); 
9.  t  (law)  to  register  (edicts  of  the  par- 
liaments). 

1.  —  I'exftctitude  d'lin  fait,  d'une  citation,  d'nn 
m^  moire,  tu  examine  t/ie  accuracit  *;/'  a  fart,  a  tfuo- 
tatioii,  a  bill.  '2.  —  un  calctil,  un  compte,  t'l  exa- 
mme,  tu  look  over  a  ca'culation.  an  account.  3.  — 
une  ftlldgation,  to  verify,  to  confirm  an  a/lffffation, 

Verifie,  e,  pa.  p.    V.  senses  of  Vkei- 

FIKR. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unexamined ; 

2.  (of  weights  and  measnTes)  untried :  3. 
(adm.)  unexamined ;  4.  (law)  (of  wills) 
unproved. 

St/n. — Verifikr,  av^rkr.  V^.r'fer  st^rnifi'^a  to 
empl-ty  tile  meaii8ofconvincingone'8  8!lf  oraiio  her 
of  the  luithenticity  or  truth  nf  anything.  Av'rer 
implioB  tlie  actual  proof  of  such  authenticity,  TIte 
one  iias  reference  tu  the  means ;  tile  other,  tu  the 
end. 

VfiRIN  [vi-Tin]  n.  m.  (tech.)  screw- 
crane. 

V6RINE  [vd-ri-n]  n.  f  "  verine"  (best 
American  tobacco). 

VliiRINE,  n.  f.  (nav.)  binnacle,  bit- 
tacle  lamp. 

VERITABLE  [v«.ri.ta-bl]  adj.  1.  J 
genuine ;  pure ;  real ;  unadulterated ; 
2.  §  true;  real;  3.  g  (pers.)  triie  ;  true- 
hearted  ;  true-born ;  4.  ',  true  (conform- 
able to  truth) :  5.  §  true  (txcellent) ;  real; 
^  true-bred ;  ^  regular. 

VilRITABLEMENT    [v^-ri-ta-blg-man] 
adv.   1.    truly;   really;  in  reality;  2. 
truly  ('onf  riiat'.y  to  truth) ;  8.  really ; 
in  real  ill/;  truly ;  in  truth;  indeed. 
Vtnnt  [yt.ri-u]  n.  f  truth. 

—  bcraie.  (b.  s.)  truism  ;  —  cvidente, 
t/iiism;  I'exacte,  ia  pure — .  ia  — :  pure, 
the  preciie  truth  ;  toute  la  — ,  the  ichole 
truth  Rien  que  la  — ,  nothing  hut  the 
truth.  Atteinte  portee  a  la  — ,  breach 
of  truth.  Ala  — ,  indeed ;  in  very  deed ; 
it  is  true  ;  I  admit ;  I  confess ;  I  ac- 
knotcledge ;  in  sooth ;  en  — ,  in  truth ; 
indeed.  Dire  la  — ,  to  speak,  to  tell  the 
truth ;  to  speak  tri.J'.  ;  dire  a  q.  n.  ses 
— 8,  to  tell  a.  o.  his  otcn.  »*#  Toutes 
— 3  ne  sont  pas  bonnes  a  dire,  all  truths 
m.ust  not  be  told  at  all  times. 

VERJTTS  [vjr-ju]  n.  ni.  1.  verjuice ;  2. 
sour  grapes. 

C'est  jus  vert  on  — ,  T  it  is  six  of  one 
and  half-a-dozen  of  the  other ;  there  is 
no  choice  heticeen  the  things. 

VERJUT6,  E  [vfer-ju-ts]  adj.  |  with 
'Vf^uice. 

VERMEIL,  LE  [v^r-mM*]  adj.  1.  |  ver- 
milion ;  2.  §  vermilion ;  beautifully 
red:  coral;  ruby. 

VERMEIL  [ver-mJi*]  n.  m.  silver 
gilt. 

VERMICEL,  VERMICELLE  [vir-mi- 
ihi-l]  n.  m.  1.  vermicelli ;  2.  vennicelli- 
ioup ;  vermicelli. 

Potflgo  an  — ,  vermicelli  soup. 

VER.MICELLIER  [vAr-mi-.hi.li6]  n.  m. 
zer.nUuUli-maker 


VERMICULAIRE  [rir-tci-ko-U-r]  2.  t 
(bot.)  white  stone-crop. 
VERMICULAIRP:,  adj.  1.  vermiov- 

lar ;  vermiculous  ;  worm-like  ;  wcrtn- 
shaped;  2.  (anat.)  vermiform. 
Mouvement  — ,  vermiculation. 

VERMICULl!:,     E     [vir-mi-ktt.;«]     »^ 

(arch.)  vermicular. 

VERMICULURES    [vir-mi-kuln-r]    D, 

f  (pi.)  {fl.Tc'ty.) vermicular,vermiculatad 
xvork. 

Faire  en  forme  de  — ,  tovermictUalt; 
orner  de  — ,  to  vermiculate. 

VEUMIFORME  [vJr-mi-fSr-m]  adj.  1 
worm-like  ;  worm-shaped ;  2.  (anat.) 
vermiform. 

VERMIFUGE  [ver-mi-fn-jj  aflj.  (med.) 
helminthic. 

Poudre  — ,  worm-powder  ;  worm- 
seed. 

VERMIFL'GE,  n.  m.  (med.)  vermi- 
fuge ;  helminthic. 

VER.MILLER  [vir-mi-i«*]  v.  n.  (hunt.) 
(of  wild  boars)  to  scratch  for  worms, 
roots ;  to  scratch. 

VERMILLON  [vjr-mi-ion*]  n.  m.  I  8 
vermilioyi. 

VER.MILLONNER  [vjr-mi-io-nt]  v.  a 
to  vermilion ;  to  miniate. 

VERMILLONNER,  v.  n.  (hunt.)  (of 
biidgers)  to  scratch  for  worms,  roots 
to  scratch. 

VERMINE  [ver-mi-n]  n.  f.  1.  B  §  ver 
min ;  2.  §  rabble. 

Production  de  la  — ,  verminatiou. 
Engendrer,  produire  de  la  — ,  to  vermi- 
naie ;  to  engender,  to  produce  ver 
n„.i<,e.  Qui  tend  a  produire  de  la  — ,  ve''- 
minous. 

VERMINEU-X,  SE  [vJr-mi-neil.  eii  e] 
adj.  (med.)  caused  l/y  worms. 

VERMISSEAU  [ver-mi-s:]  n.  m.  1.  1 
vermicule;  grub ;  2.  §  worm  (conwiiip- 
tible  person). 

VER.MIVORE  [fer-roi-T6-r]  adj.  (r« 
hist.)  verntivoraus. 

VERMOULER  (SEJ  [sS-Tir-mouIA]  jw 
v.  to  be  worm-eaten. 
VER.MouLn,  v.,  pa.  p.  |  §  icorm-eater. 

VERMOULURE   [vJr-inou-lii-r]   L  C  1 

worm-hole ;  2.  worm-hole  dust. 

VERMOUT  [vir-mou]  n.  m.  biUera. 

VERNACULAIRE  [v^r-na-ku-le-r]  a.lj 
vernacular. 

Langue  — ,  =:  language  ;  ^  mother 
tongue. 

VERNAL,  E  [v^r-nal]  adj.  X.Xvemal  - 
spring;  2.  (hot.)  vernal. 

VERNATION  [v^r-ninion]  n.  f  (bot.^ 
vernation ;  foliation. 

VERNE  [vir-n]  n.  m.  1  (hot.)  alder , 
alder-bush. 

VERNIER  [vir-nis]  n.  m.  (math,  inst) 
vernier ;  sliding-gauge,  rule. 

VERNIR  [vJr-nir]  V.  a.  1.  Ito varnish; 
2.  (pot.)  to  varnish  ;  to  glaze. 

Verni,  e,  pa.  p.  1.  varnislied ;  2.  (of 
leather)  varnished ;  patent;  3.  (of bo'its, 
shoes)  paterit  leather. 

VEIINIS  [v4r-ni]  n.  m.  1.  II  §  varnish: 
2.  %varnish;  polishing ;  polish ;  gloss; 
8.  (pot.)  glaze :  glazing. 

—  gras,  oil-varnish.  —  k  Talcoo'., 
spirit  of  wine  = ;  —  de  Callot,  Florence 
= ;  —  il  la copale,  copal  = ;  —  d"ct)eniste, 
cabinet  =;  —  u  I'esprit-de-vin,  spirit 
=.  —  de  Japon,  Japjan  :=;  —  d'or, 
gold  =;  —  de  peintre,  painters'  =;  — 
de  tableau,  picture  = ;  —  de  voituro, 
carriage  ==.  Fabricant  de  — ,  =:-maker  ; 
fabrication  de  — ,  =-making ;  fabrique 
de  — ,  -z^-hoiMe.  Personne  qai  com  re 
d'un  — ,  varnislier.  Sumac  — ,  (bot)  --=• 
tree.  Sans  —  I  %,  unvarnished.  Couvrfi 
d"un  —  II  §,  to  vamith  ;  donner  nn  —  i 
q.  u.  §,  to  poliih  a.  o. ;  to  give  a.  o.  v 
polishing ;  mettre  du  — ,  une  conche  Ct 
— ,  to  give  a  coat  of=i ;  passer  un  —  sul 
un  tableau,  to  varniih  a  painting. 

VERNISSER  [vir-ni-8«]  v.  a.  i.  5  «< 
varnish;  2.  (pot.)  to  varnish;  to  glaze^ 

Vernisse,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  V«ii 

51SSER. 

Non  — ,  unvarnished. 
VERNISSEUR  [vJr-ni-«.fir]  n.  m.  ear 
nisher. 
VTiROLE  [v6  rt.l]  n.  f  (med.)  pod). 
Petite  — ,  small  pox;  petite  --  «■ 
687 


VEK 


VER 


\?ER 


amal;  dioale;  efee;  efeve;  efote;  i^je;  iil;  tile;  omol;  omole;  5  mort;  mruc;  ^slXto;  aajour; 


laente,  confluent  smaU  pox;  petite  — 
discrete,  discreet  variola;  petite  —  vo- 
lante,  chicken-pox.  Grain  de  petite  — , 
pock;  marque  de  la  petite  — ,  pock- 
mark.  Marque  de  la  petite  — ,  pock- 
marked ;  pock-pitted. 

VfiEON  [v6-r6n]  n.  m.  (ich.)  (species) 
ninnoio ;  minim ;  pink. 

Vi)KONAIS,  E  [v6-ro-n6,  z]  adj.  Vero- 
n-is«;  of  Verona. 

VtRONAIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t  na- 
Hsi  of  Verona. 

TfcKONJfcSE,  adj.  &  p.  n.  m.  f.  F. 
Vkron  lis. 

Vl^KONtQUE  [v«-ro-ni-k]  n.  f.  (bot.)  1. 
reronica  ;  2.  speedwell ;  ftuellin. 

—  ciessonn6e,  hrook-lime  speedwell ; 
laver ;  —  femelle,  spurious  toad-flax; 
—  male,  officinale,  speedwell ;  —  beeca- 
bunga,  laver ;  —  a  feuilles  de  lierre, 
winter-weed. 

V^RONIQUE,  n.  f.  veronica  (liand- 
Kerchief  in  which  the  face  of  the  Saviour 
ts  represented). 

Y  RRRAi,  ind.  fut  Istsinp.  of  Voir. 

VEREAILLE  [  ve-ra-i*  ]  n.  f.  old 
glass. 

Verrais,  cord.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Voir. 

VEREAT  [.i-m]  n.  m.  (mam.)  hoar- 
pig;  hoar. 

VERRE  [vi.r]  n.  m.  glass. 

—  ardent,  hurning  glass;  —  brut, 
rough  = ;  demi-  — ,  1.  lialfa  = ;  2.  half 
a  =  of  brandy  ;  —  depoli,  roughed  =; 
grand  — ,  1.  large  = ;  2.  tumhler ;  — 
grossissant,  magnifying  =;  petit — ,  1. 
email  =  ;  2.  ^  =  o/  hrandy  ;  —  plein, 
plein  un  — ,  =.full.  —  poll,  polished  = ; 

—  80uffl6,  hloicn  =: ;  —  a  boire,  drink- 
ing = ;  grand  —  a  boire,  1.  large  drink- 
iixg  = ;  2.  tumhler  ;  —  de  Boliemo, 
crown  = ;  —  a  boutoille,  hottle  == ;  —  de 
eonleur,  stained  = ;  —  a  facettes,  mtd- 
tiplj/ing  ^ ;  —  de  montre,  toatch  ■=■ ;  — 
kpied,  1.  gohlet ;  2.  wine-:::z  ;  —  h  sein, 
nipple-^;  —  a  vitre,  window  r=.  C.ir- 
resu  de  — ,  pane  of  =;  ;  case  de  — ,  =- 
ftSie  ,•  fabricant  ile  — ,  ^^-manufacturer ; 
fabrication,  manufacture  de — ,  ^=-manu- 
jUcture ;  goutte,  larine  de  — ,  r^-drop, 
texr;  lierbe  a  — ,  (bot)  =-wort:  salt- 
V!<}rt;  niaison  de — ,=^-house;  marchand 
de  — ,  z=-m(tn ;  patte  d"un  — ,  foot  of  a 
=.  8einl)latile  au  — ,  =i-Uke.  De  — ,  1. 
= :  2.  T:z-like.  Boire  dans  un  — ,  to 
drink  out  of  a  = ;  choquer  le  — ,  to 
touch  ^es ,  souvrir  d'une  couclie  de  — , 
to  glass  over  ;  inettre  sous  — ,  to  put  in 
a   =-  '■ase  ;  to  glass. 

VEKHfiE  [vi-ri]  n.  f.  %  glassful; 
glass. 

VERRERIE  [vi-r-rl]  n.  f  1.  glass- 
mnking ;  glass-work  ;  2.  glass-works  ; 
glass-house  ;  3.  glass-wares. 

Commerce  de  — ,  glass-trade. 

VERRIER  [vj-rid]  n.  m.  1.  glass- 
founder  ;  glass-maker  ;  2.  glass-man  ; 
dealer  in  glasswares ;  3.  glass-basket. 

VERRlfeRE  [vi-rij-r]  n.  f.  1.  glass- 
stand  ;  2.  +  glass  (for  pictures) ;  8.  (hort) 
fflass. 

VERRINE  [vJ-ri-n]  n.  £  t  glass  (for 
pictures). 

VERRINE  [vj-ri-i.]  p.  n.  f.  t  oration 
(Cicero's)  against  Verres. 

Vkrrons.  Ind.  fnt  1st  pi.  of  Voir. 

VERROTERIE  [vj-ro-t-H]  n.  f  1.  small 
glass-ware;  2.  glass  trinket;  8.  glass 
for  tiihle  use. 

VERROU  [vJ-rou]  n.  m.  hoU  (metal 
pin  used  for  fastening). 

Sous  les  — 8,  closely  confined;  in 
close  conflnement ;  shut  up.  Enfer- 
nier  au  — ,  to  holt  in  ;  s'enfermer  au  — , 
to  bolt  o.'s  self  in;  fermer  an  — ,  to  holt ; 
ntettie  sous  les  — s,  1.  to  holt  up ;  2.  to 
thut  up ;  mettre  le  —  contre  q.  u.,  to 
belt  a.  o.  out;  onvrlr  le  — ,  to  unbolt; 
to  draw  the  holt ;  ouvrir  le  —  de,  to  un- 
bolt; tenir  sons  les  — s,  1.  to  keep  bolted 
u^  ;  2.  to  keep  confined,  shut  up ;  tlrer 
an  — ,  to  keep,  to  draw  a  holt;  tlrer  le 

—  snr  sol,  to  holt  o.'s  self  in.  Dont  on  a 
•overt  les  — »,  unbolted, 

VEHKOUILLER  [vi.r«.i**]  v.  a.  to 
boU. 

Sb  TEnBoon.LKic,  pr.  •%  to  bolt  t '« 
io{/'f«. 


VEREUCIFfeEE  [  vj-ru-.i-ft-r  ]  ac^. 
wart'j. 

VKURUE  [rJ-ru]  n.  f.  1.  wart;  2.  (bot.) 
wart. 

Ilerbe  aux  — s.  (bot.)  E%iropean  turn- 
sol.  Comme  une  — ,  wartlike;  warty. 
Convert  de  — e,  icarty. 

VERKUQUEU-X,"8E  [vJ-m-keu,  en-.] 
adj.  1.  (bot.)  icarted ;  2.  (nat.  hist)  tcarty; 
wart-like;  3.  (ined.)  tubercled. 

VERS  [vjr]  n.  m.  verse. 

—  blanc,  blank  = ;  —  burlesques,  — 
sans  mesure,  doggerel ;  —  qui  com- 
mence et  flnit  par  le  mi'me  mot,  serpen- 
tine ;  personne  qui  met  en  — ,  ver.iifler 
(of);  piece  de  — ,  verses.  Chanter  en 
— ,  to  ver.iify ;  exprimer,  dire  en  — ,  to 
versify ;  faiie  des  — ,  to  versify  ;  to  make, 
to  write  :=s  ;  mettre  en  — ,  to  turn  into 
= ;  to  versify. 

VERS,  prep.  1.  (cf  place)  A>?oa)'cf«;  2. 
(of  time)  about ;  3.  to  (a.  c). 

1.  —  le  norrt,  tfiwards  the  n"tk.  2.  —  quatre 
heuTi'B,  ahniitfour  ft\-li'ck.  a.  Envoy6 — t^l  prince, 
envois  to  »iich  a  prince. 

VERSANT,  E  [v^r-iSn,  tj  .<jdj.  (of  car- 
riages) liahle  to  overturn. 

VERSANT,  n.  ro.  (of  mcuntain.s)  1. 
side ;  2.  declivity. 

VERSATILE  [v4r«i-ti.l]  adj.  1.  §  ver- 
satile; variable.;  2.  (bot)  versatile. 

VERSATILITli:  [ver-sH-ti-li-t*]  n.  f  s 
versatility ;  variableness. 

VERSE  (A)  [a-vJir  .]  adv.  (of  rair.ing) 
faxt ;  hard. 

Pleuvoir  — ,  to  rain  = ;  to  pour. 

VERSE  [vJr-.]  adj.  (trig.)  (of  sines) 
versed. 

VERSi;,  E  [yJr-.«]  adj.  (dans)  versed 
{in)  ;  conversant  (with) ;  well  ac- 
quainted (until) ;  skilled  (in). 

Peu  — ,  (dans)  unversed  (in) ;  unac- 
quainted (with) ;  unskilled  (in). 

VERSEAU  [vJr-i6]  n.  m.  (astr.)^^j(rt- 
7'ius  ;  water-hearer. 

VERSEMENT  [  v^r-8?-man  ]  n.  m. 
(bank.)  1.  payment;  2.  deposit. 

—  partiel,  (fin.)  instalment  Faire  un 
— ,  1.  to  make  a  payment ;  2.  to  make  a 
deposit;  retirer  un  — ,  1.  to  withdraw  a 
paytnent ;  2.  to  withdraw  a  deposit. 

VERSER  [vJr-sf]  V.  a.  (de,  from; 
DANS,  into)  1.11  to  pour  (liquids) ;  to  pour 
ojct ;  2.  II  to  pour  in  (liquids) ;  3.  ||  to  dis- 
charge (water) ;  4.  ||  to  empty  (solids) ;  to 
put;  5.  II  (by  accident)  to  spill;  6.  |  to 
shed  (blood) ;  to  spdll ;  7.  ||  to  shed 
(tears) ;  8.  ||  to  lay ;  to  heat  down ;  9.  || 
to  overturn  ;  to  overset ;  ^  to  upset;  10. 
§  (pans)  to  pour  (in,  into);  to  pour 
forth  {into);  to  minister  (to);  11.  § 
(sur)  to  cast  (on,  upon);  to  throw  (on, 
upon);  to  bring  (into)  ;  12.  §  to  lavish 
(gold) ;  13.  (bank.)  to  lodge ;  to  deposit ; 
to  pay  ;  to  pay  in  ;  14.  (fln.)  to  pay  ;  to 
pay  iw, 

1.  —  du  yin  dans  iine  carafe,  lo  pour  wine  Int"  a 
decanter  ;  —  du  vii.  dans  un  verre,  to  pour  tint  wint 
iytto  a  g/asa.  3.  Un  fleuve  qui  verse  n^a  eanx  duns 
la  mc^r,  a  n««r  that  diacliarges  ite  waters  iiU"  lite 
sea.  4.  —  du  bl6  dans  un  8ac,  to  «rn[»ly  rttrn  hitc 
a  bag.  6.  —  de  Pencre  par  terre,  to  spill  ink  it/>"n 
the  ground.  8.  La  piuie  a  vers^  le  bid,  tie  rain  has 
l&id  the  com.  9.  Le  coclier  a  werss  la  voiture, /Ae 
coachman  has  overturned  the  carriage.  10.  —  des 
consulations  dans  un  cceur  triste,  to  pour  forth  con- 
eolation  into,  to  minister  consolation  to  a  sorrowing 
heart.  II.— le  mdpris,  le  ridicule  sur  q.  \\.,lo 
cast,  to  throw  contempt,  ridienle  upon  a.  o. ;  to 
bring  a.  o,  into  contempt,  ridicule. 

Verse,  b,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Verser. 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unspilt;  2.  (of 
blood)  unshed ;  unspilt. 

VERSER,  V.  n.  I  1.  (of  carriages, 
pers.)  to  overturn;  to  upset;  to  break 
down ;  2.  to  be  laid ;  to  he  beaten 
down. 

VERSET  [vir-sJ]  1.  m.  1.  (of  the  Bi- 
ble, Koran"  verse;  (of  divine  service) 
verse. 

Petit  — ,  (of  divine  service)  versicle. 

VERSICULE  [v4r-.i.ku.l]  VER8JCU- 
LET  [vir-si-ku-li]  n.  m.  versicle;  little 
verse. 

VER9IFICATEUR  [vJr-li.fl-ka-teur]  n. 

m.  versifier. 

VERSIFICATION  [vir-i:-a-kA-si6n]  n. 
C  versification. 

VX^SIFIER  [T»r-ii-fl6]  V.  n.  to  ver- 
tify ;  to  make  verges. 


Ne  faire  que  — ,  to  do  nothing  b^M 
tnake  vest's. 

VERSION  [virsioi]  n  f.  1.  versi<yn 
(tiauslation  of  the  Scriptures);  transki' 
tion  ;  2.  ^  version  (uAanner  of  relating  f 
fact);  3.  (school.)  translation. 

VERSO  [ver-so]  n.  m.  1.  reverse  (of  s 
leaf,  (lage) ;  hack ;  2.  (prin'„)  reverie.; 
even  page. 

VEliSOIE  [ver-soar]  n.  m.  (of  plougit) 
moiilil -board ;  earth-hoard. 

VKitSTE  [vJrs-t]  n.  i.  verst  (V^xuk' iz 
measure). 

VERT,  E  [Tir,  t]  adj.  1.  1  green ;  2.  \ 
(pers.)  robust;  vigorous;  3.  §  (pers.)  re- 
solute;  firm. ;  i.  %  (t\\.)  sharp ;  harsh; 
severe;  5.  (of  berries)  undried ;  6.  (of 
hides)  raw ;  7.  (of  flsh)  green ;  undried ; 
8.  (of  old  age)  vigorous;  robust;  9.  (of 
plants)  u,ndried  ;  10.  (of  stones^  fresh 
(recently  extracted);  11.  (of  wine)  acid ; 
tart;  Vi.  (of  wood)  gret-t)  ,  13.  (a.  &  m.) 
umcrought. 

Arbres  toujour?, —-9,  evergreuis ;  feu- 
"lage  — ,  feuiile  — c,  green  ;  — e  jeunessb, 
early  youth  ;  leitder,  yoxtthfu)  years. 
—  comme  I'l.erbe,  grass  green  ;  '[  as 
green  as  gi  ass.  Entre  des  — es  une 
miire  §,  one  tiling  less  bad  than  it's 
rest. 

VERT  [vSr]  n.  m.  1.  green  (color);  2 
grass;  8.  (for  horses)  grass;  green 
food  ;  green  meat ;  4.  (of  wine)  a  lidit/y; 
tartness. 

Gros  — ,  cabbage  green.  —  en  g-appes, 
crtistaUized,  distilled  verdigris ;  —  de 
Nier,  sea  =  ;  —  de  montagne,  mox'nlain 
■=^;  — iiomme,  apple  ■=^;  —  pre,  grass 
=.  All  — ,  (of  lior.ses)  at  grass.  Em- 
ployer le  —  et  le  sec  §,  to  leave  nc  itone 
unturjied ;  manger  son  blii  en  — §,  to 
consume  o.''s  liarvest  in  the  blade ;  met- 
tre un  cheval  au  — ,  to  turn  a  hoise  ic 
grass ;  faire  prendre  le  —  a  un  c'  eva., 
to  keep  a  horse  on  green  food  ,  (n'vt 
quitter  le  —  a  un  clie\al,  retirer  un  cbe 
val  du  — ,  to  remove,  to  take  a  hori- 
from  grass. 

VERT-DE-GRIS  [vir-ds-gri]  n.  3J 
verdigris. 

VERT-DE-TERRE  [rer-ds-ii-r]  t.  ui 
verditer ;  green  verditer. 

VERTi;BRAL,  E  [  rir-ti-bral  ]  1-^ 
(an at.)  vertelirul. 

Colonne  — e,  =,  spinal  column. 

VERTilBRE  [ver-ti-br]  n.  f.  (an*t) 
vertehre. 

VERTfiBR*,  E  [y4r-t«-br«]  adj.  1. 
(zool.)  vertebral  ;  vertebrate  ;  verte- 
brated ;  2.  (bot)  vertebrate ;  verte- 
braied. 

Aniinanx  — s,  =:  animals. 

VERTl^BRli:.  n.  m.  (zo(.l.)  vertebral. 

VERTEMENT  [vir-ts-min]  adv.  1.  vi- 
gor ouxly ;  2.  sharply;  harshly;  se- 
verely. 

VERTICAL,  E  [yJr-ti-kal]  adj.  1.  ver- 
tical ;  2.  (of  tlie  sun)  vertical ;  at  o.'s 
senith  ;  3.  (nstr.)  vertical ;  4.  (hot)  verti- 
cal; ,5.  (gcon\.)  vertical;  6.  (tech.)  up- 
right. 

I'lan  —  au   meridien,  (astr.)  prime 

VERTICALEMENT  [  yJr-ti-ka-1-man  ] 
adv.  1.  vertically;  2.  (of  the  sun)  ver- 
ticullt/. 

VERTICALITli:  [vir-ti-ka-ii-t6]  n.  t 
(did.)  verticalness. 

VERTICILLE  [v6r-ti-si-i*l  n.  m.  (bot) 
verticell/us ;  verticil ;  v>hort. 

VERTICILLl!:,  E  [vir-ti-«-i«*]  adj, 
(bot.)  verticillate ;  whorled. 

—  trois  par  trois,  ternal. 

VERTICITft  [vtr-titi-td]  I..  I.  (puj-!) 
(of  c<>rni)asses)  verticity. 

VERTIGE  [vir-ii-j]"  n.  m.  1.  |  -•, 
(sing.)  — s,  (pi.)  githmiess ;  vertigo;  T 
swimming;  2.  §  giddiness;  8.  (meJ.) 
vertigiousness ;  megrim;  4.  (vet)  stag- 
gers ;  megrims. 

Esprit  de  — ,  spirit  of  folly,  madness; 
sujet  aux  — s,  (med.)  vertiginous.  A  veil 
dos — s,  to  be  tronhi,iil  with  giddiness, 
to  have  a  swimining  in  o.'s  head ;  don- 
acr  des  — s,  donner  le  —  A  q.  u.,  to  mak< 
a.  o.  giddy ;  IVapiNi  <Ie  — ,  lizey ;  fitri 
pris  de  — s,  to  be  lakfn  tcith  giddi'iem 
to  have  a  swimtning  in  o.'s  head. 


VES                                                  VET 

VI  \ 

o(i  jo&te ;  eu  jeu ;  /!ii  j*ilne ;  ti,  peur ;  an  pan ;  Xn  pin ;  cni  bon ;  Sm  brun ;  ♦ll  liq. 

*?n  Ilq. 

VEETIGINEU-X,  SE  [vJr-ti-ji-neu, 
ti  V)  adj.  X  (med.)  liable  to  giddiness. 

VEK'TIGO  [vir-ti-g6]  n.  in.  I. caprice; 
■uhim ;  mayyot;  2.  (vet.)  staygers. 

VERTU  [vir  tu]  n.  f.  1.  virtue;  2.  vir- 
tiwusness  ;  \  virtue ;  property ;  qual- 
Uy  ;  4.  (theol.)  virtue. 

—  magnetique,  maynetio  power,  pro- 
pit-ty.  En  —  de,  1.  bi/,  in  virtue  of;  2.  in 
imr»uance  of;  en  —  de  quoi  ?  Iiy  ivluit 
riijM  f  par  1h  —  de,  htj  =  of;  sans  — , 
Oirtueltiss  ;  unvirtuous.  Denuu  de  — , 
virtueless ;  unvirtuous ;  fairo  de  neees- 
lito  — ,  to  make  a  =  of  necessiti/. 
»*^  Face  d'lionime  porte  — ,  a  n.an^s 
presence  is  of  great  efficacy. 

VERTUBLEU  [vi^-tu-bleu]  int.  +  Uess 
me !  bless  tni/  heart  1  bless  my  heart 
and  soul ! 

VERTUEUSEMENT  [vJr-tu-eu-.-i.an] 
tdv.  virtuously. 

VEETUEU-X,  SE  [vjr-tu-eu,  eu-i]  adj. 
virtuous. 

Non,  pen  — ,  unviriuous. 

VERTUGADIN  [vJr-tu-g«-din]  n.  m.  + 
farthingale. 

VERVE  [vJr-v]  n.  f.  1.  rapture  (heat 
of  imagination) ;  2.  animation;  spirit; 
B.  i  caprice  ;  lohim. 

Avoir  de  la  — ,  to  be  animated,  spi- 
rited ;  etre  fait  de  — ,  to  be  animated, 
spirited.  Quand  sa  —  le  prend,  lui 
prend,  quand  il  est  dans  sa  — ,  wlien  i/is 
whim,  fit  takes  him. 

VERVEINE  [ver-vJ-n]  n.  f.  (bot)  (ge- 
nas)  vervain ;  peristerion ;  •[  lemmi- 
plant. 

VERVELLE  [vJr-vJ-1]  n.  f.  (falc.)  var- 
vel ;  vervel. 

VERVEUX  [vJr-veu]  n.  m.  (fish.) 
hoop-nei. 

V^SANIE  [y^-zft-ni]  n.  f.  (med.)  ve- 

WMJrt. 

VESCE  [vJ-.]  n.  f  (bot.)  (genus)  vetch. 

Fait  de  — s,  vetchy.  Qui  abonde  en 
-«5  metchy. 

VESICAL,  E  [v«-ii.kal]  adj.  (anat) 
■^teicul. 

VtolCANT,  E  [T«..i.kan,  t]  VfiSICA- 
T^IRE  [v«-ii-k.i-toa-r]  adj.  (med.)  blis- 
l*Hng ;  rtsicatory. 

Einplatre  — ,  blister. 

V'^SICATION  [  v«-2i-ka-«6n  ]  n.  £ 
(med.)  vesication. 

VilSICATOIRE  [v«-ii-ka-toa-r]  n.  m. 
.'med.)  blister. 

Mouche  a  — ,  (ent)  blister-fly ;  blister- 
bee.  A.  — ,  blistering.  Avpliquer  un  — 
k,  to  blister ;  to  vesicate. 

V:6SICULAIRE  [  T^-ii-kn-ii-r  ]  adj. 
(did.)  vesicular  ;  vesiculous ;  blad- 
dery. 

V6SICULE  [v«-.i-ku-l]  n.  f.  1.  (anat.) 
vesicle ;  bladder ;  2.  (bot)  vesicle ; 
bladder ;  3.  (ich.)  vesicle ;  bladder ; 
bag. 

—  aerienne,  natatoire,  (ich.)  air-blad- 
der ;  air-bag. 

Vi;SlCULEU-X,  SE  [T«-zi-ku-Ieu,  e&z] 

adj.  1.  vesiculate;  bladdery;  2.  (bot.) 
blMtered. 

VESOU  [v?-zou]  n.  m.  cane-juice; 
cane-liquor ;  cane-juice  sirup. 

VESPASIENNE  [vis-pa-zi-J-n]  n.  £ 
urinary. 

VESPER  [visper]  n.  m.  (astr.)  vea- 
per. 

VESPETRO  [vJ»-p4-tro]  n.  m.  vespetro 
(cordial). 

VES8E  [TJi-s]  n.  t  e  foist ;  /tatle. 

VESSE-DE-LOUP,  n.  £,  pi.  Ve88es- 

P^-I.OUP, 

VESSE-LOUP  [v*-..lou]  n.  f..  pL  — , 
(bou)  pu_f;  puff-ball ;  fuzz-ball ;  pad- 
ii»k-stool ;  blindinan's  ball. 

VESSER  [v4-««]  V.  n.  e  to  foist;  to 
fizzle. 

VESSIE  [yJ-ii]  n.  £  1.  ||  bladder;  2, 
blister  (tumor) ;  3.  (anat.)  cystis , 
Uadder ;  4.  (ich.)  bladder ;  5.  (med  ) 
blister. 

—  aerionne,  natatoire,  ( Ich.  )  air- 
bladder ;  air-hag.  Relacliement  de  la 
— ,  (vet.)  profuse  staling.  8e  couvrir 
de --8,  to  blister;  faire  croire  que  des 
— B  soat  des  lanternes  §,  to  persuade  a. 
0.  that  chalk  is  cheese;  to  vass  off 
chalk,  for  cheese ;  s'elever,  se  former  en 


— s,  to  blister ;  faire  venir  des  — 8  i,  fe 
blister. 
VESSIGON    [vJ-fi-gdn]   n.   m.    (vet.^ 

1.  vessigon;    vessioon;    2.    thorough, 
through-pin. 

—  cheville,  souffle,  thorough-pin.  — 
du  ffrasset,  stifle. 

VESTA  [ve«.ta]  n.  £  1.  (myth.)  Vesta  ; 

2.  (astr.)  Vesta. 
i>e  —  II,  vestal. 

VESTALE  [v^.-ta-l]  n.  £  1  §  vestal ; 
vestal  virgin. 

VESTE  [vis-t]  n.  £  1.  vest;  2.  roii7id 
jacket ;  jacket. 

fitre  en  — ,  to  be  dressed  in  a  jacket, 
round  jacket :  to  have  on  a  =:. 

VES'TIAIRE  [vJs-ti-i-r]  n.  m.  1.  vest- 
iary ;  dressing-room ;  2.  robing -room ; 

3.  wardrobe ;  4.   (of  friars  &  nuns)  ex- 
pense of  clothing ;  5.  {t\\.)  tiring-room. 

VESTIBULE  [ve.-ti-bu-l]  n.  m.  1.  (of 
buildings)  vestibule;  entrance-hall;  ^ 
hall ;  ^  lobby  ;  2.  (anat.)  vestibule ;  3. 
(arch.)  archicay. 

VESTIGE  [ve.-ti-j]  n.  m.  1.  $  1  foot- 
step ;  track ;  vestige ;  2.  1  §  vestige ; 
trace. 

Suivre  les  — s  de  q.  u.  §,  to  folUno  a. 
o.''s  toot-steps. 

VlfeSUVIEN,  NE  [v6-zu-vi-m,  J-n]  adj. 
( geog. )  Vesuvian. 

Vet,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Vetir. 

Vetais,  ind.  imperf  1st,  2d  sing. 

Vetant,  pres.  p. 

Vete,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

V:ftTEMENT  [vs-t-man]  n.  m.  1.  J  gar- 
ment; vestm,ent ;  vesture;  2.  ||  — s, 
fp!.)  dress;  ^  clothes;  ^  things;  3.  || 
— s,  (pi.)  wearing-apparel;  clothing; 
body-clothing ;  ^  things;  garments; 
vesture ;  +  raiment ;  4.  vesture  (cover- 
ing) ;  garb ;  dress. 

Sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unarrayed  ;  nn- 
apparelled  ;  unclothed.  Changer  de  — , 
to  change  o.'s  dress,  clothes. 

VilTERAN  [vi-tt-rAn]  n.  m.  1.  1  §  vet- 
eran ;  2.  (school.)  pupil  that  remains 
a  second  year  in  t/ie  same  class. 

v6t6RANCE  [vo-t6-ran-8]  n.  £  capa- 
city, character,  quality  of  a  veteran. 

V6T6R1NAIRE  [  y«-t«-ri-nJ-r  ]  adj. 
veterinary. 

Art  —  pour  les  vaclies,  coic-leeching  ; 
artiste,  inedecin  — ,  1.  veterinary  sur- 
geon; ^horse-doctor;  2.  (jest.) /torxe- 
leech. 

V^TfiRIiSTAIRE,  n.  m.  veterinary 
surgeon ;  ^  horse-doctor. 

—  pour  les  vaches,  coie-leech. 
VlilTILLARD,  E.    V.  Vetii.lkur. 
V^TILLE  [v«-ti-i*]  n.  f  trifle. 
S'arreter,  tenir  a  des  — s,  to  stand  on, 

upon  =zs. 

V:6TILLER  [v«-ti-i«*]  v.  n.  1.  to  trifle 
(amuse  o.'s  self  with  trifles);  2.  to  stand 
upon  trifles. 

V:6TILLEU-R  [v^-ti-ieur]  n.  m.,  SE 
[eu-z*]  n.  £  1.  trifler ;  2.  person  that 
stamts  upon  trifles. 

Vi:TILLEU-X,  SE  [vi-ti-ieu,  eu-z*]  adj. 
1.  (th.)  that  requires  minute  care ;  2. 
(pers.)  thut  amuses  o.''s  selfivith  trifles  ; 
8.  (pers.)  that  stands  on,  upon  trifles. 

VfiTIR  [v4-tir]  V.  a.  [  (vetant;  Vetu  ; 
ind.  pres.  vets;  nous  vetons;  subj. 
pres.  vI:te)  1.  (de,  in')  to  clotlie  (a.  o.) ; 
^  to  dress;  *  to  vest;  2.  to  put  on 
(clothes) ;  3.  to  vest  (clothe  with  a  long 
garment) ;  to  robe ;  ^  to  dress. 

Vetu,  e,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Vetir. 

Non  — ,  unclothed  ;  *  unclad  ;  unar- 
rayed. Etre  —  comine  un  oignon,  to  be 
wrapped  up  with  one  tiling  over  ano- 
ther. 

Sb  v^tik,  pr.  v.  (de,  in)  to  dress,  *{  to 
dress  o.^s  self;  *  to  clothe  o.'s  self. 

S^n. — V'ftTU.  rbvAtu,  AFFUBLfi.  ret>t  IS  llsed 
in  cinirmctinn  with  the  ordinary  garments;  rfivitu, 
vii  h  such  as  are  pecul'ar  to  civil  officers,  or  tlie  n- 
c  iinbents  <»f  certain  stati'  ns  of  hoin  r  and  difinity  ; 
(rjf  (ft 'e  is  applied  ironically  to  an  unusual  or  fanci- 
til  attire. 

Vetirat,  ind.  fut  1st  sing,  of  Vetir. 
Vetirais,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 
Vetis,  ind.  pret.  1st,  2d  sing. 
Vetisse,  sub),  imperf  1st  sing. 
V  etit,  ind.  pret.  3d  sing. 
Vetit.  subj.  imp»>r£  3d  sing. 
V^TO  ry^-til  n.  m.  veto. 


Mettre  le,  sor.  —  hq.  ch.,  to  put  o.^a  ^ 

071,  upon  a.  th. 

Vetons,  ind.  pres.  and  impvra.  Ist  pi 
of  Vetir. 

Vets,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impem 
2d  sing. 

Vetu,  k,  pa.  p. 

VATURE  [v«-t4-r]  n.  £  (Rom.  omh. 
rel.)  1.  (of  friars)  taking  t/ie  habit;  A 
(of  nuns)  taking  the  veil. 

VliTUST:^  [v«-tu.-t6]  n.  t  1.  oldnau 
decay  ;  2.  (of  plants)  old  age. 

Porir,  tomber  de  — ,  to  perish  of  <i*- 
cay ;  to  fall  with  decay. 

VlfcTYVER  fve-ti-yer]  n.  m.  (bot) 
whorl-flowered  bent-grass. 

VEU-F,  VE  [veuf,  eu-y]  adj.  1.  I  (pi 
men)  who  is  a  widower ;  *  widowed  ; 
2.  II  (of  women)  icho  is  a  widow ;  • 
ijoidowed ;  3.  §  widowed. 

Fenime  veuve,  widow;  homme  — , 
widower.  Jlltre  — ,  1.  II  to  be  a  widower, 
widow ;  *  to  be  tHdawed ;  2.  §  to  be 
widowed;  rendre  — ,  1.  I  to  make,  to 
render  a  widower ;  teidow ;  *to  wi- 
dow ;  2.  §  to  icidmo. 

VEUF  [veuf]  n.  m.  U  widower. 

Veuille,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of 

VOULOIR. 

Veulent,  ind.  pres.  3d  pi. 

Veut,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing. 

VEUVAGE  [veu-va-j]  n.  m.  widow- 
flood  (time). 

iVKL'vAtjK  tni'st  not  be  confounded  with  vtdu'di^ 

VEUVE  [yeu-y]  n.  £  widow. 

Coureur  de — s,  ^^-hunter;  denier  de 
la  — ,  :='s  mite  ;  part  accordiie  a  la  —  sur 
les  biens  de  son  mari  outre  son  donaire, 
(law)  z=-hench.  fitre  — ,  1.  Ijto  ?>«  a  = ; 
2.  §  to  be  widowed ;  rendre  — ,  1.  (  to 
m,ake,  to  render  a  = ;  *to  widow  ;  2.  % 
to  widow. 

Veux,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Voir- 

LOIR. 

V.  Ex.,  initial  letters  of  Votke  Excm.- 
LisNCE,  your  Excellency. 

VEXANT,  E  [  yik-san,  t  ]  adj.  E^» 
veaAng ;  vexatious.         

D'une  manicre  — e,  'pw~  vexin^/lif ; 
resratiously. 

VEXATEUR  [yik-sa-teur]  adj.  tex^ 
tious. 

VEXATION  [yek-sa-sion]  n.  £  1.  mole*- 
tation ;  2.  J^~  vexation ;  3.  vexatioui 
act 

Personne  qui  exerce  des  — 8,  moles- 
ter; vexer.  Exempt  de  — ,  1.  unmo- 
lested ;  2.  unvexed. 

VEXATOIRE  [  vek-sa-toa-r  ]  adj.  1. 
m,olesting ;  2.  vexatious ;  3.  (law)  vexa- 
tious. 

Caractere  — ,  vexatiousness.  D'une 
manicre  — ,  vexatiously. 

VEXER  [v^k-«6]  V.  a.  1.  to  molest;  a. 
gagr-  (DE,  at)  to  vex ;  3.  §  to  screw 
down. 

VIABILIT:^  [yi-8-bi-li-t«]  n.  £  (forensic 
med.)  viability  (ability  to  live). 

VIABLE  [vi-a-bl]  adj.  (forensic  med.) 
viable  (able  to  live.) 

N'etre  pas  — ,  to  be  unable  to  live ; 
cannot  live. 

VIAUUC  [vi-a-duk]  n.  m.  (cngin.)  vui- 
duct. 

VIAG-ER,  ftRE  [yi-a-j6,  k-r}  idj.  for 
life;  during  o.'s  life ;  life. 

VIAGER  [vi-a-ji]  n.  lii.  (^n.)  life-in- 
terest. 

Mettre,  placer  en  — ,  (fin.)  to  invest  in 
«  =;  ;  to  sink. 

VIANDE  [yian-d]  n.  £  1.  meat  (flesh), 
2.  viand  (food). 

Basse  — ,  coarse  meat ;  —  bianchei, 
wlnte  =  ;  —  creuse,  1.  unsoilidfood  ;  2.  f 
vain  delusion  ;  —  faisandee,  hasardoe 
=  kept  till  it  is  high  ;  grosse  — ,  but 
Cher's  =^;  inenue  — ,  1.  game;  2.  poui 
try;  —  neuve,  1.  a  hot  joint;  2.  diak 
served  for  the  first  time;  —  nolra, 
brown  =:.  —  de  boucherie,  bvietier'* 
= ;  —  de  careme,  lenten  f\^'  i;  —  d« 
rebr.t,  dog's  =;  —  de  taureau,  bull-be^/. 
Mar.geur  de — s  apprettJes,  1.  sponger; 
2.  lazy  drone.  N'etre  pas  une  —  de . . . 
not  to  he  suitable,  proper  food  f(fr  . . . 
fiiisander  la  — ,  to  keep  =  iitt  it  is  hiffh. 

VIANDER  [yiaa-d6]  V.  n.  (hunt.)  (o< 
ieer)  to  graze ;  to  pasture. 
639 


VIC 


VID 


VIE 


amal;  dmalc;  e'fee;  efeve;  effite;  #,je;iil;  tile;  omol;  omole;  d  moTt;  msuc;  ^sure;  Mijour; 


VIANDIS  [vian-di]  n.  m.  Hmnt)  1.  (of 
doei)  grazing;  pasture;  2.  stubble 
(afUT  ileer  have  grazed). 

VUTIQUE  [vi-«-ti-k]  n.  m.  1.  t  (of 
IV'ars)  ciaticum  (provision  for  a  jour- 
Ci>);  2.  (Koiii.  cath.  rel.)  viaticum. 

VI30RD  [vi-bor]  ti.  m.  (nav.)  (of  ships) 

Wilixt. 

VIBUANT,  E  [vi-brSn,  t]  adj.  1.  vilira- 
iori/ ;  vibrative;  2.  (med.)  (of  the 
•}\i\»(^  vibrating ;  iciry. 

VIBKATIHTfi  [  vi-br«-ti-Ii.t«  ]  n.  f. 
faculty  of  producing  vibrations. 

VIBKATi;)N     [  yi-bra-.i6n  ]     n.     f.      1. 

(pbys.)  vibration;  2.  (inei.)  vibration ; 
8.  (nius.)  vibration. 

I'etite  — ,  sligfU  vibration;  vibra- 
tiiincle.  Do — ,  1.  Q/'=;  2.  vib ratine  ; 
vibriitfiry. 

VI I5KATOIRE  [vi-bra-toar]  adj.  (phys.) 
viliraUjnf. 

VIIJItEK  [vil.r^]  V.  n.  1.  (phys.)  to 
vibrate  ;  2.  §  to  cilirate. 

Faire  — ,  tti  vibrate. 

VICAIRE  [vi-ki-r]  n.  tn.  1.  vicar 
(delegate) ;  vicegerent ;  2.  (of  a  parish) 
curate. 

—  apostolique,  apostolical  vicar;  — 
general,  =:  general;  grand  — ,  grand 
= .  De  — ,  I.  of  a  =r:;  2.  vicariate ; 
vicarious;  3.  qf  a  curate. 

VICAIRIE.  n.  f.  V.  Vicariat. 

VICARIAL,  E  [vi-ka-ri-al]  adj.  vica- 
rious. 

VICARIAT  [vi-ka-ri-a]  n.  m.  1.  vicar- 
ghip  ;  vicariate ;  vicegerenctj ;  2.  vica- 
riate (territory  over  which  a  vicar  has 
jurisdiction) ;  3  (of  a  parish)  vicarage 
(functions). 

V ICARIER  [vi.ka-ri-4]  V.  rf.  1.  I  to 
perform  tlt£  dutien  of  o  curate;  2.  %to 
hold  a  subordinate  situation;  to  be  an 
underling. 

V^ICE  [vi-a]  n.  111.  1.  (de,  in)  defect ; 
imperfection  ;  blemish ;  fault ;  2.  (abs.) 
vice;  3.  (of  liorses)  vice;  defect;  4, 
(law)  defect ;  flaw, 

1.  —  <le  I'onfnniiatinn,  iinperfectit-n,  defect  in 
tk*-  ro  /onnaluin.  '2.  La  vertu  etie  — ,  virtue  a»iJ 
vice. 

—  cacli6,  (law)  latent  defect.  Sans 
— ,  (  V.  senses)  (law)  without  a  defect. 
Entacher  ifun  —  radical,  (law)  to  render 
(contracts,  deeds)  void. 

VICE-AMIRAL  [vi-sa-mi-ral]  n. m.,  pi. 
ViCE-A.MiRAUX,  1.  vice-admiral  (offi- 
e:-r);  2.  second  ship  (fa  fleet. 

VICE-AMIRAUTE  [vi  »a.mi-r6-t«]  n. 
t,  pi.  — s,  vice-ad miralti/  (rank). 

Cour  de  la  — ,  vice-admiralty. 

VICE-BAILLI  [vi-.-ba-i*]  n.  m.,  pi. 
-8,  vice-bailiff. 

VICE-CUANCELIER  rvi-8-8han-.6-li«] 
It.  III.,  pi.  — 8.  rice-chancellor. 

VICE-CONSUL  [W  .-kon-Bul]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— B,  vice-consul. 

VICE-CONSULAT  rvi-.-kdn-.a-la]  n. 
111.,  pi.  — 8,  rice-consulship. 

VICE-1)()(}E  [vi-.-rto-j]  n.  in.,  pL  — s, 
ri<-e-doge. 

V1CE-G1!:RAXT  [vi..-jt.ran]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— s,  1.  (iidiii.)  deputy  manager;  2. 
(com.)  dejiut//  manager. 

V1CE-(}I5;RKNT  [vi.jf.ran]  n.  m., 
pi.  — w,  official's  vicegerent. 

VICE-Li;OAT  [yiiM-ga]  n.  m.,  pi.— s, 
vice-legate. 

VICE-LfeOATION  fvi.  l«-g«-.ion]  n.  C, 
pi.  — 8,  vice-legateship. 

VICENNAU  E  [vi-.Jn-naI]  adj.  %  vi- 
connial  ((if  twenty  years). 

V  ICE-PRftSI  DENCE  iri-.-pr«-«i.dan-.] 

1.  r.,  pi.   — 8,  vice-presidentship  (office 
tt  vice-president) ;  rAce-presidency. 

VICE-l'RfeSIUENT  rvi.^i,r«-,.i.din]  n. 
m.,  pi.  — s,  1.  vice-president ;  2.  deputy 
chairman. 

VICE-REINE  [vl  .rJ.n]  n.  f,  pi.  —e, 
vice-queen. 

VICE-ltOI  [vi  .  roa]  n.  in.,  pi.  — g,  vioe- 
roii :  tire-king. 

VMK-aoVAUTft  [vi-..ron-i6.t«]  n.  C, 
pi.  — n.  rice-royalty  ;  r Iceroysldp. 

VICK-SfiNftCHAL  [vi.,-,i.n«..hai]  n. 
O).,  i>l.  VicK-SBNKCii/cx,  deputy-seue- 
trJidt. 

Vi^K  VERSA  [vi-.«-vir.M]  adv.  "vtc« 
9er»a." 


VICIER  [«-««]  V.  a.  1.  to  corrupt  (a. 
th.);  to  taint;  2.  (law)  to  vitiate;  8. 
(med.)  to  vitiate. 

ViciE,  E,  pa.  p.  (  V.  senses  of  Viciee) 
{of  a.\T)  foul. 

VICIEUSEMENT  [vi..ieu-z-man]  adv. 
viciously. 

VICIEU-X,  SE  [vi-.iea,  eu-.]  adj.  1. 
n  §  vicious ;  2.  defective ;  faulty ;  3.  (of 
horses)  vicious. 

Cercle  — ,  (log.)  circle;  6tat  — ,  1. 
vicimcsness ;  2.  defectiveness ;  nature 
vicieuse,  1.  viciounness ;  2.  defective- 
ness;  3.  (of  horses)  fic«oiwree««. 

VICINAL,  E  [vi.i-nal]  adj.  (of  roads) 
parochial ;  parish. 

VICISSITUDE  [vi-.i-.i-ti>-d]   n.  f.  1  § 
vicissitude;  change;  revolution. 
VICOMTE  [vi-kon-t]  n.  m.  viscount. 
VICOMT:^   [vi-kon-t*]   n.  £  viscount- 
ship  ;  risconnti/. 

VICOMTESSE  [vi-k6>i-t4-8]  n.  f  vis- 
countess. 

VICTIMAIRE  [vik-ti-mi-r]  n.  m.  (ant.) 
victimarius. 

VICTIME  [vik-ti-m]  n.  f.  1.  1  §  (DE,  to) 
victim;  2.  l sufferer. 

—  d"e.\[>latioii,  expiatory  victim,  fitre 
—  da  1.  to  be  a  =^  to ;  to  fall  a  sacrifice 
to ;  2.  to  be  a  sufferer  by ;  etre  la  —  de, 
to  be  a  =^to ;  mourir  —  de,  to  die,  to 
perish  a  -=10 ;  oifrir  una  — ,  II  §  to  offer 
up  a  =:  tomber  —  de,  to  fall  a  =:'to  ; 
to  fall  a  sacrifice  to. 

ViCTIMER  [vik-ti-m6]  V.  a.  ^  §  1.  to 
sacrifice;  to  victimize;  I.  to  ridicule  ; 
to  devote  to  ridicule;  ^  to  make  (a.  o.) 
a  laughing-stock. 

VICTOIRE  [vik-toa-r]  n.  f  1.  II  §  (fiUR. 
over)  victory  ;  2.  (1113'th.i  Victory. 

De  — ,  \.  of  ■=.;  2.  victorious.  Chan- 
ter — ,  to  cry  =  :  to  exult  in  =  ;  to  ec- 
ult;  to  triumph ;  remiiorter  une  — ,  to 
achieve,  to  gain,  to  obtain  a  =;;  f^r* 
to  gain  the  dai/. 

VICTORIEUSEMENT    [vlk-to-ri-eu-^ 
man]  adv.  victoriouxi)/  ;  tri'.mpluintly. 
VICTORIEU-X,  SE    [..k-to-ri-ea,  ei-z] 

adj.  (de,  over)  1.  J  (pe/s.)  victorious; 
2.  §  (th.)  victorious ;  triumphant. 

Air  — ,  air  of  triumph ;  caracterci  — 
§,  victoriousness. 

VICTORIEUX  [vik-to-ri-en,  e<i-i]  n. 
m.  conqueror ;  victor;  vanquisher. 

VICTUAILLE  [vik-tu-a-i*]  n.  £  1.  ♦ 
provisions;    victuals;    2.   (nav.)    V. 

VIDAME  [vida-ni]  n.  m.  (feud.)  vi- 
dame  (dignitary  who  held  his  flef  of  a 
bislion). 

VlbAM:6  [yi-da-m6],  VIDAMIE  [vi- 
da-mi]  n.  £  (feud.)  dignity  of  vidan<s. 

VIDANGE  [vi-dan-j]  n.  £  1.  empty- 
ing ;  voidance ;  2.  (of  lands,  wood) 
clearing ;  removing ;  3.  (of  cesspools) 
night-^cork ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  night-snl;  5. 
(com.)  ullage;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  (mel.)  dis- 
charges;  7.  (tech.)  cleaning. 

Entrepreneur  de  — s,  dung  -fai-mer ; 
voiture  de  — ,  night-cart,  ftf.re  en  — , 
(of  ca.sks,  liquors)  to  be  broached,  tap- 
ped ;  faire  la  — ,  to  do  night-work. 

VIDANGEUR  [vi-dan-jeir]  n.  m.  1. 
night-man ;  nig'i,t-work-man ;  2.  (jest.) 
gold-finder. 

VIDE  [vi-d]  adj.  1.  I  vacant;  void; 
2.  ^  I  empty ;  3.  %  (de,  of)  void ;  de- 
void ;  destitute ;  4.  leisure ;  unemploy- 
ed; 5.  (did.)  void ;  vacuous;  6.  (phys.) 
va^iMU^. 

1 .  Espace  — ,  vacant,  void  space,  2.  Une  bou- 
teille,  line  maift 'n — ,  an  empty  b*'Ule,  htiuee.  y. 
De.  moU  — «de  rat8r>n,de  sen.,  wW.v.iid,  devoid, 
destitute  ff  reatcn,  seiue.  4.  Moment. — .,  lei.ure 
Tnomente. 

Espaco  — ,  vacuity ;  void ;  les  mains 
— B,  empty-handed.  —  de  sens  (th.) 
devoid  of  sense ;  empty.  6tatde  'equl 
est  — ,  emptiness. 

VIDE,  n.  in.  1.  |  void  (vacant  space'*: 
*♦  emptiness ;  2.  §  chasm,;  gap;  8.  II  (in 
writing)  ,/lcink ;  4.  §  void  fx-acant  space) ; 

5.  §  emptiness  (vanity);   nothingness; 

6.  (arch.)  void;  7.  (phys.)  vacuum. 

4.  Vn  irrand  —  daos  'a  vie^  a  <jrfut  v. -id  in  fife. 
I>.  La  ~  de.  |;randeuii  li.niminra,  llit  rm\'l'mr»t  ■/ 
kutnan  greatntan. 

A  — ,  1.  empty  (not  coiitalnioc  an> 


person,  thing) ;  2.  §  upon  nothing ;  ?. 
(of  cords  of  stringed  instruaients)  opien  ; 
4.  (a.  ifcin.)  in  vacuo ;  dant  le  — ,  (iihys.) 
in  vacuo.  Combler  un  — ,  to  Jill,  to  fid 
up  a  chasm  ;  faire  un  — ,  1.  I  §  to  make 
a  void  ;  2.  (phys.)  to  make  a  vacuu-n; 
pousser,  tirer  au  — ,  ibuild.)  to  oner- 
hang;  reinplir  un  — ,  to  Jill  up  a  void , 
miicher  a  — ,  to  delude  o.'s  self  uit\ 
vain  hopes. 

VIDE-BOUTEILLE  [vi-d-bou  t«-i«]  b. 
m.,  pL  — ,  country-box  (small  countrj 
house). 

VIDER  [vi-d«]  V.  a.  1.  It  to  empty  ;  2.  { 
to  decide ;  to  end ;  to  bring  to  a  close ; 
3.  §  to  settle ;  to  adjust ;  to  arrange ;  to 
set  at  rest ;  4.  §  to  vacate  (a  place) ;  5.  to 
OT(/^-e  M/)  (accounts) ;  6.  to  pink  (cloth, 
satins,  silks,  velvets);  7.  to  depart  from 
(a  country);  to  leave;  to  quit;  8.  to 
drain  o/A (canals) ;  9.  to  gut  (fish);  10.  to 
stone  (fruit);  11.  to  draw  (game);  12.  to 
bore  (gun-barrels,  keys);  13.  to  with- 
draw (excrement  from  a  horse);  14.  to 
drain  (itonds);  15.  to  draw  (poultry); 
IG.  (hniUl)  to  tilt ;  17.  (Mc.)  to  ensea7n 
(hawks);  IS.  (law)  to  vacate  (a  place). 

■2.  —  des  atTaires,  (.,  dr<-ide,  t;  end  affaire;  to 
bring  affaire  to  a  close.  3.  —  un  diltKre.rd,  (o  Sfl- 
tie,  tij  ailjust,  /'/  arrange  a  differtuct.  1.  —  le  roy 
auiiie,  to  leave  the  kingdom. 

—  (en  creusant),  1.  to  scoop ;  2.  to 
scoop  away,  out;  —  (en  otaiit  les  noy- 
aux,  les  pep'-'s),  to  stone  (fruit);  —  (en 
sufant),  to  '•  /ck  away. 

—  pour  toujours,  §  to  set  at  rest  for 
ever.  —  les  lieux.  (law)  to  vacate  the 
premises.  Persoi..je  qui  vide,  (  T.  senses) 
1.  emptier;  2.  scooper. 

Vide,  e,  pa.  p.   V.  senses  of  Vider. 

Non  — ,  (  r.  senses)  1.  ||  unem/jtied  ;  2. 
§  undecided ;  unended ;  8.  §  unset- 
tled ;  unadjusted ;  4.  (offish)  ungutted  ; 

5.  (of  fruit)  unsioned ;  6.  (of  game, 
Iioultry)  undraw?}. ;  7.  (of  p"nds)  «.•?. 
drained. 

Se  videb,  pr.  V.  1.  [  (th.)  to  empty  c.U 
self;  to  be  emptied ;  2.  ||(th.)to  i/eco»/M, 
*,  to  get  empty ;  3.  (of  animals)  to  void 
o.'s  excremeiits ;  i.  %  to  be  settled,  ad- 
ju^sted,  arranged. 

V IDER,  V.  n.  t  (DE)  to  depart  (from) ; 
to  quit  (...);  to  leave  (. . .). 

VIDUIT:^  [yi-du-i-t6]  n.  £  widowJiood 
(state). 

Demeurer  en  — ,  to  remain  in  a  state 
of-=. ;  to  remain  a  widower,  a  widow. 

5/n.— VinuiTi,  vnuvAnK.  I'iduiti  denotrs  the 
state  of  widowhoid;  vcuvage,  tlie  duralion  of  liiat 
stale. 

VIE  [vi]  n.  £  1. 1  life  (at&te  of  animated 
beings  or  plants  not  dead);  existence:  2. 
l  lije ;  5  life-time ;  days ;  3.  1  life  (of 
the  soul  alter  death);  4.  |  living;  stib- 
sistence ;  food  ;  5.  ||  livelihood ;  living  ; 

6.  II  living  (citing  and  drinking);  way 
of  living ;  7.  +  life;  substance;  8.  j 
life  (condition) ;  course  of  life ;  9.  §  life 
(conduct,  morals) ;  10.  §  life  (occupa- 
tions, profession) ;  11.  §  life  (history,  nar- 
ri.tive) ;  12.  1  §  life  (being  continually 
upbraided);  bad  life;  13.  §  life;  ujii- 
rpution;  spirit;  14.  §  life;  delight. 

«.  Travailier  \nmT  gapier  sa  — ,  to  toor*:  for  o.'. 
I'viiig.  8.  Menrla  — d'un  saint,  (o  lead  the  life 
•'/  a  nai»l.  9.  Changer  de  — ,  to  change,  to  mend 
"."»  life.  U.  La  —  des  jMiiitea,//*c  lives  of  the  poet*. 
\i.  Kile  v<iu8  le-t  une  terrible  — ,  ehe  will  lead  in> 
a  terrible  life. 

—  eternelle,  etenutl  life  ;  =  everlaH 
ing ;  —  future,  —  a  vsnir,  =  to  corns , 
the  next,  the  otiier  world ;  the  world  to 
come;  —  roglce,  regular  =:;  —  ulteri- 
eure,  after-living.  —  de  la  basse  classo, 
loio  = ;  —  du  grand  monde,  high  r=. 
Absence,  manque  de  —  ||  §,  lifeless7icss ; 
certificat  de  — ,  certificate  of  being 
alire,  in  life;  oertijicate  of  existence; 
certificat  de  —  de,  certificate  of  the  = 
of;  droit  de  —  et  de  inort,  power  <f  = 
and  death  ;  eau  de  — ,  brandy ;  elixir  do 
loiigue  — ,  elixir  of  ■=.;  cASeitce  de  la  — 
S, essence of=z;  ** heart-blood ;  heart's 
blood ;  genre  de  — ,  1.  line  of  =^;  2 
course  of  ■= ;  teriiio  do  la  — ,  end  of  =: 
train  de  — ,  m-anner  of  =:;  [icrsonne, 
nose  qui  doiine  la  — ,  animator ;  per- 
Sonne  qui  ticnt  a — ,  (law)  termer;  ier- 
tnor;  retour  u  la  — ,  revival;  revixiM 


VIE 


VIP 


VIO 


o/<  Joftte ;  «u  jeu ;  e-&  Je(ine ;  eH  peur ;  tn  pan ;  In  pin ;  on  bon ;  mti  brun ;  *U  Ilq. ;  *gn  liq. 


iwiMV!  ,•  reviviscency.  A  — ,  for  = ; 
iuHng  o.'x  =:  a  la  — ,  pour  la  — ,  in  = 
atul  death ;  s.  la  —  i\  la  mort,  in  =  and 
death ;  do  la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  in  o.'s  =  ; 
ie  la,  ma  —  vivante  ^,  ne'ver  us  long  as 
I  live ;  never  in  my  = ;  de  sa  — ,  (  V. 
senses)  in  o.'a  =  ;  durant  la  — ,  la  —  du- 
rant,  duHng  ■=;  en  — ,  alive;  living; 
in  being ;  pour  la,  sa,  toute  sa — ,  during 
a.  o,"8  = ;  sans  —  II  §,  1.  lifeless ;  2.  life- 
Usisly ;  sous  peine  de  la  — ,  on,  upon 
pain  of  death,  Y  aller  de  la  —  ou  de  la 
oiort,  to  be  a  case  0/=  and  death  ;  ap- 
peler  a  ia  — ,  to  call  to  ■=■;  **  to  call 
into  being ;  arracher,  rtter,  ravir  la  —  a 
q.  u.,  to  take  a.  o.^s  =  ;  avoir  la  —  dure 
1,  to  be  tenacious  of  = ;  n'avoir  que  la 

—  et  le  vctcment,  to  have  nothing  but 
o.'s  board  and  clothes;  n"avoir  qu'un 
fllet,  un  souffle  de  — ,  to  have  scarcely 
any  =  in  one ;  chercher  sa  — ,  to  seek 
for  a  livelihood ;  commencer  la  — ,  to 
oegin  ■=,  the  world ;  demander  la  — ,  to 
beg  for  =,  for  o.'s  = ;  demander  sa  — , 
to  beg  for  a  livelihood ;  to  beg  o.'s 
bread;  donner  la  —  n  q.  u.,  1.  to  give  a. 
o.  = ;  2.  to  spare  a.  o.'s  (an  enemy's)  = ; 
donner  sa  —  pour,  to  lay  down  o.'s  = 
for ;  etre  de  grande  —  t,  to  be  a  great 
eater  ;  to  eat  a  great  deal ;  etre  de  pe- 
tite —  \,  to  be  a  small  eater ;  faire  la — , 
to  live  aicay  ;  faire  bonne  — ,  joyeuse  — , 
to  lead  a  merry  =  ;  to  live  away  ;  faire 

—  qui  dure,  to  lead  a  sober  =;  faire 
nne  — ,  une  terrible  —  a  q.  u.,  to  lead  a. 
o.  a  bad  = ;  eager,  raettre  sa  —  sur  q. 
eh ,  to  lay  o.'s  =  on,  upon  a.  th. ;  ga- 
|n«r  sa  — ,to  earn,  to  get,  to  make  a  liv- 
ing, livelihood ;  to  earn,  to  get  o.'s 
livelihood,  living ;  mendier  sa — ,  to  beg 
fyr  a  livelihood;  to  beg  o.'a  bread; 
Diener  une  — ,  to  lead  a  = ;  mener  nne 

—  •  de  Bohfemc,  to  lead  a  u-andering 
hfe;  s'oter  la  — ,  to  lay  violent  hands 
{ n  o.'s  self;  to  nuike  away  toith  o.'s 
ttlf;  preter  — ,  to  give  ■=■ ,  pro<liguer  sa 
— ,  to  throw  aicay  o.'s  =.;  quitter  cetto 

—  io  depart  this  =;  redonner,  rendr« 
l?»  -  -  <l,  to  restore  to  =■;  to  give  new  == 
'J  ;<?  bring  to  =  again ;  rendre  la  — 
iJnrc  a  q.  u.,  to  make  ==  a  burden  to  a. 
0. ;  revenir  d  la  — ,  to  return  to  z^;  to 
be  alive  again ;  touriiienter  sa  — ,  to  be- 
stir o.'s  self;  en  vouloir  a  la  —  de  q.  u., 
to  seek  a.  o.'s  =.  C'est  sa  — ,  it  is  his  =: 
and  soul  (delight) ;  s"il  y  allait  do  sa  — , 
1  for  o.'s  heart ;  quand  il  s'agirait  de  sa 
— ,  for  o.'s  = ;  dut-il  m'en  coflter  la  — , 
were  I  to  die  for  it.  Sa  —  ne  tient  plus 
qui  un  fll,  his,  her  =  hangs  upon  a 
kair,  thread.  Telle  —  telle  lin,  mort, 
people  die  as  they  live. 

VI]5:DASE  [vi«-da-«]  n.  m.  ©  puppy 
(Insolent  person) ;  jackanapes. 

VIKIL.  LE,  adj.  V.  Vranx. 

VIEILLAUD  [vi4-iar*]  n.  m.  1.  old 
man  :  2.  — s,  (pi.)  old  people. 

VIEILLE.  V.  ViEux. 

VIEILLE  [vie-i*]  n.  f.  old  woman. 

—  de  mer,  (ich.)  wrans ;  wrasse. 

VIKILLEIUE  [viA-i  li*]  n.  f.  1.  I  — , 
(sing ;  — s,  (pi.)  old  things  (old  furni- 
turp,  clothes);  2.  B  — ,  (sing.)  — s,  (pi.) 
old  rubbi^sh ;  rubbi.ih ;  old  lumber; 
lut'iher ;  3.  §  old  trash. 

VIEILLESSE  [vii-iJ-.*]  n.  f  1.  (pers.) 
iMt  age ;  age  ;  2.  (th.)  oldness. 

Verte  — ,  vigorous,  green  old  age. 
Baton  do  —  §,  staff  of  old  age.    Casse  do 

.  worn  out  with  age. 

VIEILLIR  [viA-iir*]  v.  n.  1.  (of  animals, 
pers.)  to  groxc,  to  get  old;  2.  (pers.)  to 
look  old;  3.  (th.)  to  get  oUl ;  4.  (of 
words)  to  became,  to  get,  to  grow  obw- 
.ete. 

ViEtLLi,  E,  pa.  p.  {V.  senses  of  VreiL- 
UR)  (of  words)  obsolete. 

VIEILLIIt,  V.  a.  1.  to  m.ake  (a.  o.) 
9ld ;  to  make  (a.  o.)  grow  old ;  2.  to 
bring  on  old  age;  3.  to  make  (a.  o.) 
iook  old: 

Se  VIEILLIR,  pr.  V.  to  make  o.'s  self 
,00k  old. 

VIEILLISS.\NT.  E  [vi^-i-,an,  t*]  adj. 
*♦  gr/:icing  old,  aged. 

VIEILLISSEMENT  [vi^-i-.-man*]  n. 
0).  serii'itfence  ;  ronsenescence. 

ViEILLOT,  TE  [vi^io,  t*]  adj  oUlish 

41 


VIELLE  [vi4-l]  n.  f.  hurdy-gurdy; 


Joueur,  joueuse  de  — ,  player  on  the 
=..;.  fitre  du  bois  dont  on  fait  les  — s,  to 
be  of  an  easy,  pliant  temper;  jouer  de 
la  — ,  to  play  on  tlie  =. 

VIELLER  [viJ-ld]  V.  a.  1. 1 II  to  play 
on  the  hurdy-gxii'dy ;  2.  §  to  stand 
trifling. 

ViELLEU-R  [viA-Ieur]  n.  m.,  SE  [en-i] 
n.  f.  viola r ;  pvxyer  on  the  hurdy- 
gurdy. 

ViENDRAi,  ind.  fut.  1st  sing,  of  Vexir. 

ViENDRAlS,  COUd.  Ist,  2d  Slug. 

ViE.NNE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing. 

ViENNENT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi. 

VIENNOIS,  E  [vi-{,-no8,  r]  adj.  Vien- 
nese; of  Vienna. 

VIENNOIS,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  f.  Vien- 
nese ;  native  of  Vienna. 

ViENS,  ind.  pre?.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  .sing,  of  Venh:. 

ViENT,  ind.  pros.  8d  sing. 

VIERGE  [vijrj]  n.  f.  1.  virgin ;  maid ; 
2.  +  Virgin;  Virgin  Mary ;  3.  (astr.) 
Virgin ;    Virgo. 

La  Sainte  —  +>  ^*  Bles.ied,  Holy 
Virgin;  the  Blessed  Virgin  Mary; 
the  Virgin  Mary. 

VIEliGE,  adj.  1.  virgin  ;  virginal ; 
2.  §  (th.)  virgin  (pure,  untouched,  un- 
mixed) ;  3.  (of  metals)  virgin  ;  4.  *♦  (of 
paths)  untrod  ;  untrodden ;  5.  (of  soil) 
virgin;  6.  (mm.)  virgin. 

De  — ,  virgin ;  virginal. 

VIEUX  [vied]  adj.  m.  sing. ;  Vieil 
[vie-i*]  m.  sing.;  Vieille  [vii-i*]  C  sing., 

I.  It  old.  (towards  the  end  of  the  ordinary 
term  of  life);  2.  ||  (pers.)  old;  in  years; 
aged  ;  advanced  in  age ;  3.  Ij  old  (in  a 
comparison  of  ages);  4.  U  (th.)  old  (de- 
cayed by  time) ;  5.  |1  (th.)  old  (having 
been  long  made);  6.  §  old;  ancient;  7. 
§  old ;  venerab.e;  8.  §  old  (of  long  con- 
tinuance); 9.  §  (pers.)  61W  (having  long 
exercised  a  profession);  10.  (chron.)  (of 
style)  old. 

1.  De  vieulea  gens,  old  peopU ;  de  —  animaiix, 
old  aniniaa;  de  —  arbree,  old  trees;  un  rieil 
homme,  an  old  man  ;  un  vieii  oiseau,  an  old  birtl. 
■i.  Uii  iinmme  — ,  an  old,  aged  man  ;  a  man  in 
yt-ars.  3.  Un  enfant  ulug  —  qu'un  autre, a  fAf77  older 
tfian  ani'ther.  4.  Ln  —  v^tenient,  une  vieilU  niaU 
8  n,  an  old  garment,  an  old  kouse,  5.  Du  —  vin, 
iM  whie.    6.  Les  —  temps,  old,  ancient  (i/«fff;  les 

—  H'Mnains,  the  old,  ancient  Romant.  7.  Le  vieit 
Homfere,  old  Homer.  8.  Un  vUil&vai,  an  uXd  friend. 
9.  Un  —  soldat,  an  old  soldier. 

Vieil  age,  old  age;  oldness;  vieille 
femme,  old  woman ;  vieilles  gens,  old 
persons,  people ;  vieil  bomme,  old  man; 

—  corn  me  les  rues,  as  old  as  the  hills. 
De  vieille   roche,  old-fashioned,    fitre 

—  avant  TAge,  to  be  prematurely  old  ; 
se  faire  — ,  (pers.)  to  grow,  ^  to  get  old. 

[ViKL'X  usually  precedes  the  n. ;  when  it  is  so 
placed,  it  becomes  vieil  ir  the  m.  sitij^.  before  a 
vowel  or  a  silent  A.      V.  Ex   1.' 

S;jn. — ViKUX,  ANCIKN,  ANTIQUB.  Antique  is 
strn'nger  than  aneien,  and  ofti'cn  than  vittix.  A 
fashion  is  vieux  (old)  when  it  is  no  longer  in  gene- 
ral use ;  it  is  ancttfn  (anei«n<)  wU^n  it  has  ptissed 
entirely  out  of  use  ;  it  is  antKjue  (<r-'i./ue)  when  a 
h  ng  time  has  elapsed  since  it  became  antien. 

VI-F,  VE  [vif,  i-v]  adj.  1.  1  alive;  lin- 
ing ;  live ;  -f-  quick ;  2.  §  lively ;  (ac- 
tive) vivacious ;  sharp ;  1  quick ;  ^ 
brisk;  3.  §  lively;  sprightly ;  vivid; 
4.  ^spirited;  vigorous;  smart;  5.  § 
animated ;  6.  §  intense ;  strong ;  great ; 
7.  ^forcible;  8.  §  acute;  sharp;  keen; 
9.  §  (pers.)  sensitive ;  10.  §  (pers.)  an- 
gry ;  passionate ;  choleric ;  ^  hasty  ; 

II.  (of  air)  sharp;  keen;  12.  (of  ani- 
mals) spirited  ;  mettlesome  ;  13.  (of 
cold)  sharp ;  piercing ;  14.  (of  colors) 
vivid;  bright;  bHlliant ;  15.  (of  the 
complexion)  high-colored;  16.  (of  ex- 
pressions) lively ;  17.  (of  desires)  strong ; 
great;  18.  (of  the  eyes)  lively ;  spark- 
ling ;  bright ;  19.  (of  faitli)  lively ; 
strong;  20.  (of  k at)  strong ;  great:  21. 
(of  firing)  sharp;  bri.'<k;  22.  (of  flesh) 
live  :  quick ;  23.  (of  heat)  intense ; 
great;  24.  (of  hedges)  ^iwcA-sei,*  25.  (of 
hopes)  lively ;  sanguine  ;  confident ; 
great;  26.  (of  light)  s<rowi7 ,•  brilliant; 
27.  (of  lime)  quick ;  28.  (of  pain)  acute; 
violent;  sharp;  29.  (of  pleasure) iiceii/ ,• 
great;  ZO.  {ot re^ei) poignant ;  deep, 


great;  81.  (of reproach)  bitter;  8ir<yiig, 

32.  (of  sens&tioBS) liveiy ;  vivid ;  great, 

33.  (of  water)  «pri«jr;  34.  (of  wood)  Mwi 

1.  Jlort  ou  — ,  tiea't  tr  alive,  living.  2.  Un  en- 
fant — ,  a  lively,  vivacious,  sharp  child 

Mort  ou  — ,  dead  or  alive  ;  plus  mort 
que  — ,  more  dead  Vian  alive.  Pen  — , 
(  V.  senses)  §  1.  unlively ;  2.  wr.reiulv. 
BrOler  — ,  to  burn  alive  ;  enterrer  —  h  i 
bury  alive. 

[Vif  may  in  some  of  its  figurative  senses  pr^iriW- 
the  nwrn.] 

VIF,  n.  m.  1.  I  quick  ;  live  flesh  ;  2  % 
quick  (sensitive  part);  3.  (arch.)  (of  ccW- 
umns)  shaft;  4.  (arch.)  (of  pedestaii;) 
die;  5.  (law)  person  lining ;  6.  (ma».) 
(of  stone)  solid. 

Le  —  de  Tean,  1.  spring-tides,  pi. ;  2. 
time  of  spring-tides.     Au  — ,  jusqu"au 

—  I  §,  to  tlie  quick.  Couper,  trancher 
dans  le  — ,  1.  I  to  cut  into  the  quick;  2. 
§  to  cut  away  to  the  quick  ;  3.  §  to  take 
energetic  measures ;  piquer  au,  jusqu'au 

—  I  §,  to  sting  to  the  quick ;  toucher  le 

—  a,  (far.)  to  cloy ;  toucher  au  —  li  §,  to 
touch  to  the  quick. 

VIF- ARGENT  [vi-far-jan]  n.  m.  1.  I 
quick-silver ;  2.  §  quick-silver  (great 
vivacity). 

Avoir  du  —  dans  la  tfite,  dans  las 
veines,  to  be  all  =.. 

VIGIE  [vi-ji]  n.  t.  (nav.)  1.  look-out; 
2.  look-out  man  ;  8.  lurking-rock. 

Homme  en  — ,  (nav.)  look-out  mail. 
£)tre  en  — ,  (nav.)  to  be  on  the  look-out ; 
faire  la  — ,  to  keep  a  good  look-out. 

VIGIIAMMENT  [  vi-ji-la-man  ]  adv. 
vigilantly;  tcatchfiilly ;  heedfuily. 

VIGILANCE     fviji-Ian-s]    n.    f.    (SDl) 

vigilance  (over) ;  watchfulness  (cv^7) ; 
heedftdness  (of). 

Avec — ,with=i;  vigilantly;  wnU-h- 
fully;  heedfuily. 

VIGILANT,  E  [vi-ji-iaa,  t]  aty.  (sinv' 
vigilant  (over) ;  watcliful  (over) ;  hcmt- 
ful  (of). 

Non  — ,  unvigilant ;  unwatchfu/ ; 
unheeded.  £tre  — ,  to  be  vigiui?)*: 
watchful,  heedful;  ^  to  look  sharp. 

VIGILE  [vi-ji.i]  n.  C  1.  vigU  (eve  'jf  t< 
feast  of  the  church);  eve;  2.  — s,  ([l; 
vigils. 

Faire  — ,  to  keep,  to  hold  vigil. 

VIGNE  [vi-gn*]  n.  f.  1.  (bot.)  (genn*: 
vine  ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (bot.)  vine-tribe,  sing. ' 
8.  (hort)'Wne/  grape-vine;  grape;  X. 
vineyard ;  5.  +  villa  (near  Rome). 

—  blanche,  (bot)  briony ;  virgin'* 
bower ;  —  cultivee,  vine  (species) ;  — 
h6d6rac6e,  ivy-grape ;  —  noire  1,  biaclk 
briony;  petite  — ,  1.  small  vine;  2. 
(bot.)  vine-bower ;  —  sauvage,  wild 
vine ;  —  vierge,  ivy-grape  ;  five-leaved 
ivy ;  ^pepper-vine ;  ^pepper-tree.  — 
du  Canada,  ^  poison,  swamp  sumac ; 

—  de  Judce,  woody  night-shade ;  —  d«> 
Salomon,  virgin's  bo7cer.     Bercean  d« 

—  vine-bower ;  branche  de  — ,  vin^c- 
branch;  feuille  de  — ,  vine-leaf;  piwi 
de  — ,  vine-stock;  proprietaire  de  — - 
vine-groxcer ;  serre  a  — s,  vinery.  A 
feuille  de  — ,  vined ;  dans  les  — s  §,  in 
o.'s  cups,  fitre  dans  les  — s  §,  to  be  in 
o.'s  cups;  travailler  A  la  —  du  Seigneui 
+  §,  to  labor  in  the  vineyard  of  tne 
Lord. 

VIGNEAU  [vl-gn6*]  n.  m.  (mol  )  peii 
winkle. 

VIGNERON  [vi-gu-rsn*]  n.  m.,  NE, 
n.  f.  vine-dresser. 

VIGNETTE  [vi-gnj-t*]  n.  f.  '.  vfgnetU 
(engraving);  2.  (bot.)  meadow-inceet. 

VIGNOBLE  [vi-gno-bl*]  n.  lu.  vinf 
yard. 

Propri6t.°.ire  de  — s,  wine-grower. 

VKxNOBLE,  adj.  wine-groxo'mg. 

Pays — ,  wine-groicing  count-^y  ;  toiru 
country. 

VIGNOT  [vi-guo*]  n.  m.  (mol.)  pni 
winkle 

VIiiOGNE  [vi-go-gn*]  n.  f.  1.  (mfjii.) 
vicunia;  2.  (cloth.)  swan's  dour.;  i 
(wool.)  vigone. 

Drap  de  — ,  mean's  down. 

V  IGOGNE.  n.  m.  vigon^  has 

VIGONTINE  [vi-gsn-ti-n]  n.  L  rt^of*- 
tin  a. 

VIGOURECSEMENT     [  ri-goo-rea.. 

641 


VIL 


VIN 


vm 


a  jnai ;  d  male ;  e  fee ;  i  fuve ;  e  fete ;  ^  je ;  i  il ;  t  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  d  mort  •  m  sue ;  ic  sQre ;  ou  jour ; 


•oijilJ  adv.  1.  5  vigorously ;  ^  sUnMy  ;  2. 
\  mgorovsl/y ;  foyciOly ;  ^  atouUy ;  3. 
(paint)  vigorously. 

VIGOUEEU-X,    SE    [vi-gou-reii,    eu-x] 

»dj.  1.  I  vigorous  (of  body);  strong; 
histy  ;  liardy ;  sturdy  ;  "f  stout ;  2.  || 
(th.)  vigorous ;  potoerful ;  strong  ; 
msty;  stout;  spirited;  S.  %  vigorous; 
J'wcible;  energetic;  spirited;    lusty; 

1,  §  strong  ;  forcible ;  intense  ;  ardent ; 
5.  (paint)  vigorous. 

VIGUEKIE  [vi-g-ri]  n.  t  functions  of 
t^guier. 

VIGUEUR  [vi-gheur]  n.  f.  1.  1  vigor 
[oi  body);  strength,;  lustiness;  hardi- 
ness; sturddness ;  2.\  {th.)  vigor ;  pow- 
v;  strength;  lustiness;  spirit;  8.  § 
vigor  ;  strength  ;  force ;  energy  ;  spi- 
rit; i.  %  force;  intensity;  ardor;  5. 
I  vigor  (course  of  operation) ;  force,  be- 
ing ;  6.  (paint.)  vigor. 

Lefaut,  manque  de  — ,  (  V.  senses)  spi- 
riUessness.  Avec  — ,  (  V.  senses)  vigor- 
(rusly  ;  strongly  ;  forcibly  ;  spiritedly  ; 
en  —  1  §1  1.  in  vigor ;  in  force;  2.  (of 
government,  power)  in  being  ;  8.  (of 
laws)  in  vigor;  in  force;  in  being ; 
unrepealed  ;  sans  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  un- 
vigorous;  2.  unvigorously ;  8.  spirit- 
less. Avoir  de  la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  to  be 
vigorous,  strong,  forcible,  energetic, 
tpirited;  demeurer  en  — ,  to  continue 
in  vigor,  force  ;  mettre  en  —  §,  to  put 
in  force;  remettre  en  —  §,  1.  <o  revive; 

2.  ^^  to  set  going  again;  reprendre 
— ,  de  la  — ,  to  revive. 

VIGUIEK  [vi-gkie]  n.  m.  t  '■'■viguier''' 
(provost  of  Languedoc  or  I'rovence). 

VlKlJSiG  [vi-kin]  p.  n.  m.  Vilcing  (title 
Msumcd  among  Scandinavian  nations  by 
the  kings  son  when  in  command  of  a 
Duritimo  station). 

VIL,  E  [vUj  adj.  1.  vUe  ;  base ;  low ; 
at^ect;  worthless;  despicable;  con- 
temptible ;  mean ;  wretched ;  2.  (of 
iwlces)  low ;  less  tliMn  the  value. 

Nature  — e,  viletiess  ;  baseness;  ab- 
fitotiiess  ;  worthlessness  ;  despicable- 
toss  ;  contemptibleness  ;  meanness  ; 
wretchedness. 

VILAIN  [vUin]  n.  m.  1.  (feud.)  vil- 
lain; villein;  2.  miser;  niggard;  8. 
Muckguard. 

•*♦  Oignez  —  il  vous  poindra,  poignez 
—  il  vous  oindra,  a  bad  man  will  re- 
turn evil  for  good. 

VILAIN,  E  [vi-UD,  fe-n]  a(\j.  1.  \  ugly; 
unsightly;  '[nasty;  p^~  villaiious; 
i.  II  (pers.)  ugly  ;  ill-favored  ;  iU-look- 
ing  ;  3.  H  bad  ;  inconvenient ;  disa- 
greeable;  ^  nasty;  i.^  wretched;  vil- 
lanous;vUe;  base  ;  deplorable ;  infa- 
mous; scandalous;  1  nasty;  t^" 
^ly ,'  5.  §  (a,  of;  de,  to)  unhandsome  ; 
improper;  wrong;  nasty ;  6.  ^ sorry ; 
mean;  pitiful;  ^  nasty;  ^  dirty; 
fS0~  sluibby ;  fW"  scurvy;  7.  §  (of 
children)  (de,  to)  naughty  ;  nasty  ;  8.  § 
bad  (dangerous);  ^~  nasty;  i^~ 
^ly ;  9.  §  miserly  ;  sordid  ;  niggard- 
l/y  ;  10.  (of  the  weather)  bad ;  wretc/i- 
ed;  *[  nasty. 

1.  — e  maisuii,  — jardin,  an  ugly,  unsightly,  nfts- 
tj  k-^^t,  garden.  4.  CV»t  une  — e  amduiUi,  l/iat 
ii  wrelcLed,  vUlanous,  vile  eurtduct.  B.  C'est  —  a 
vous  da  faire  c«la,  it  U  unhaiidnoine,  improper, 
wrung '/you  fa)  di>  thai.  6.  Ln  — Uiur,  a  dirty, 
•curry  IruJc.    8.  Une  — «  toux,  a  bad,  naaty  cuugi. 

Faire  — ,  (imp.)  1.  to  be  bad,  wretdiM, 
nasty  voeat/ier ;  2.  to  be  dirty. 

j_ViLAii«  generally  prcfredi-a  the  nuttn.] 

V  liiAlNE  [vi-li-n]  n.  £  naugMy,  nas- 
ty girl,  woman. 

VILAINEMENT  [vi-lj-n-man]  adv.  l.| 
UffUly ;  1  nastily;  ^^~  villanously ; 
i.  I  bddly ;  inconveniently;  disagree- 
ably ;  1  nastily ;  8.  §  wretcliedly ;  vil- 
lancMly  ;  vilely  ;  basely  ;  de/ilora- 
ily ;  infamouHly  ;  scandalously ;  ^ 
lumtily ;  4.  §  unhandsmtiHy ;  impro- 
perly; nastily ;  yt.  ^  sorrily ;  mt^nlii ; 
pliifidly  ;  ^  luistily ;  ^  dirtily ;  ^&~ 
nhubbily;  %^f  scnrvily  ;  C.  §  (of  chil- 
dren) navghtily ;  nastily;  7.  §  jnwe/*- 
!y,-  sordidly;  niggardly. 

VILEBKKQUIN  [ri-l  brs-kin]  n.  m. 
*tocb.)  centre-bil  uinlil-s ;  wimbU  • 
MO. 

Mit 


VILEMENT  [vi-l-man]  adv.  vilely; 
basely ;  abjectly ;  worthlessly  ;  despi- 
cably ;  contemptibly ;  meanly ;  wretcli- 
edly. 

VILENIE  [vi-l-ni]  n.  f.  1.  J  scurviness; 
dirt;  filth ;  2.  §  abusive,  qfensive  word  ; 
— s,  'pi.)  abuse;  8.  §  obscenity;  4.  § 
dirty  action;  shabby,  scurvy  trick;  5. 
§  unzc/wlesome  food  ;  6.  §  sordid  ava- 
rice;  meanness;  niggardliness. 

VILETJfc  [vi-l-t6l  n.  f.  1.  cheapness; 
lameness  of  price ;  2.  unimportance. 

VILIPENDER  [vi-li-pan-d*]  V.  a.  1.  to 
contemn;  to  bring  into  conternpt;  to 
cry  down  ;  2.  to  vilify  ;  3.  to  underva- 
lue (goods). 

Personne  qui  vilipende,  (  V.  senses)  vi- 
lifier. 

VILITfi,  n.  f.  F.ViLBxi 

VILLA  [vil-lal  n.  f.  ■mlla. 

VILLAGE  [vi.ia-«]  n.  £  1  large  Ul- 
built  town. 

VILLAGE  [^vi-la-j]  n.  m.  1.  village;  2. 
— s,  (j)].)  villages ;  villagery. 

Le  coq  du  —  §,  the  cock  of  the  walk  ; 
fete  de  — ,  village  festival ;  gens  de  — , 
villagers,  j&tre  bien  de  son  —  §,  to 
know  nothing  of  what  is  going  for- 
ward in  the  world. 

VILLAGEOIS  [vi-la-joa]  n.  m.,  E  [x] 
n.  £  villager ;  cottager  ;  **  cotter. 

VILLAGEOIS,  E,  adj.  of  a  viUage; 
village;  country. 

VILLANELLE  [vi-ia-ni-i]  n.  £  ''vUla- 
nelle"  (pastoral  poetry). 

VILLE  [vi-1]  n.  £  1.  (without  walls) 
town;  2.  (with  walls)  city;  3.  town 
(inhabitants);  4.  city  (inliabitants) ;  5. 
town-council;  6.  town  (residence  in  a 
town) ;  7.  (law)  dty. 

—  basse,  lower  town;  —  cap! tale, 
capital  city  ;  —  commerciale,  commer- 
cial, trading  = ;  commercial  = ;  — 
fortifiee,  fortified  = ;  haute  — ,  upper 
=  ;  —  marchande,  commercial,  trading 
^;  —  maritime,  sea-port  =;  —  muree, 
walled  ^.  —  de  commerce,  commer- 
cial, trading  =;  —  de  fabrique,  d"in- 
dustrie,  manuficturing  = ;  —  de  guerre, 
fortified  =:;  —  de  I'intcrieur,  inland 
=^.  Circonscription  territoriale,  limite, 
territoire  d"une  — ,  toivnship ;  corpora- 
tion d'une  — ,  tomiship  ;  corps  de  — ,  =^- 
council;  habitant  de  — ,  townsman; 
hotel  de  — ,  maison  de  — ,  1.  =-house  ; 
2.  guild-hall.  Dans  la  — ,  in  = ;  en  — , 
1.  in  =  (not  in  the  country) ;  2.  out  (not 
at  home) ;  de  — ,  de  grande  — ,  townish ; 
de  la  — ,  (v.  senses)  city ;  hors  la  — ,  1. 
out  of  the  =: ;  2.  offtlie  stones ;  sans  — s, 
toidiless.  Aller  a.  la  — ,  to  go  to  ^•,  as- 
sembler la  —  et  les  faubourgs  §,  to  as- 
semble tJie  whole  world ;  avoir  —  ga- 
gnee  §,  to  have  surmounted  the  difficul- 
ty. On  y  voit  la  —  et  les  faubourgs  §, 
the  loliole  world  is  there. 

VILLETTE  [vi-iJ-t]  n.  £  +  very  smaU 
town. 

La  — ,  "La  Villette"  (village  near 
Paris). 

VIMAIRE  [vi-mJ-r]  n.  £  damage 
caused  (to  forests)  by  storms. 

VIN  [vin]  n.  m.  1  1.  +  wine  (fermented 
juice  of  the  grape) ;  2.  wine  (fermented 
juice  of  various  plants) ;  8.  wine  (medi- 
cinal preparation  made  partly  of  wine) ; 
4.  wine;  drink;  drunkenne.is ;  5.  (of 
wine)  strength. 

—  bourru,  new  xoine ;  —  br(il6,  m,ulled 
= ;  —  coupe,  mixed  = ;  —  dou.x,  sweet 
= ;  —  tin,  fine  = ;  gros  — ,  l^ueavy  = ;  — 
moelleux,  mMow  =;  —  mousseux, 
sparkling  =;  —  non  mousseux,  still 
= :  —  ordinaire,  com/inon  = ;  petit  — , 
light  = ;  —  8ucr6,  emoeet  =.  —  en  hr r- 
riques,  en  cercles,  cask-=:;  —  de  Bor- 
deaux, claret;  —  de  Bourgogne,  Bur- 
gundy;  —  en  caisses,  case  =;  —  des 
Canaries,  Canary;  —  du  cru,  home- 
made ■=;  —  de  I'etrler,  parting  glass, 
cup ;  —  do . . .  feuilles,  =  . . .  years  old  ; 
—  de  liqueur,  sioeet  = ;  liqueur  ;  cordi- 
al; —  de  Porto,  port--=z;  port;  —  du 
Portugal,  1.  Portugal  =;  2.  port-=; 
port;  —  do  prunfilles,  1.  «toe-=;  2. sour, 
tart  =  ;  —  de  telnture,  =  colored  with 
elder-berries ;  —  a  faire  danser  les  che- 
vres  S.  very  sour,  tart  =.    Cale  pour 


les  — s,  (nav.)  spirit-room;  cavekax. 
caves  a  — ,  :=-vaults ;  comme'ce  de  — a^ 
^-trade;  connalsseur  en  — s,  conncia- 
seur  in  ^s ;  courtier  pour  les  — s,  =• 
broker ;  degustateur,  piqueur  de  — s,  =• 
taster;  doigt  do — ,  drop  of—;  eoprifc- 

de ,  spiHt,  spirits  of  = ;  fabrication 

du  — ,  ^^-manufacture ;  marchand  d< 
— ,  =-shop- keeper ;  boutique  do  n»*f. 
chand  de  — ,  ■=:-slwp  ;  negociant  en  — t 
=^-merchant;  recolte  de  — ,  crop  of= 
sac  i\  — ,  dmnken  sot.  Chez  un,  lo'mu 
chand  de  — ,  at  a  r^-shop ;  dans  le  — ,  1. 
over  a  glass  of=^ ;  2.  hi  o.'s  cup<i ;  da 
—  et  de  Teau,  =  and  water  ;  cntr« 
deux  — 8  §,  mellme ;  half  seas  over. 
Avoir  le  —  gai,  to  be  merry  in  o.'s  cups  • 
avoir  le  —  mauvais  §,  to  be  quarrelsomt 
in  o.'«  cups ;  avoir  le  —  triste  §,  to  b* 
dull  in  o.'s  cups ;  baptiser,  couper  le  — 
§,  to  dilute  =■ ;  boire  son  —  pur,  sec,  to 
drink  o.'-s  ;=  pure,  neat;  cuver  son  — , 
1.  I  to  sleep  o.'s  self  sober ;  2.  §  to  sober 
down;  to  cool;  s'enivrer  de  son  —  §,  to 
be  conceited ;  etre  en  pointe  de  — ,  to 
get  merry ;  ne  pas  mettre  d'eau  dans 
son  —  §,  to  butter  o.^s  bread  on  both 
sides;  il  ne  met  pas  d'eau  dans  son  —  §, 
his  bread  is  buttered;  porter  bien  le, 
son  — ,  to  be  a  good  drinker ;  etre  pria 
de  — ,  to  be  far-gone ;  tremper  son  -  , 
to  dilute  o.''s  =^. 

VINAIGUE  [vi-nJ-gr]  n.  m.  1.  J  vine- 
gar ;  2.  §  vinegar  (acrimony). 

—  fi-ambois6,  raspberry  = ;  —  radi- 
cal, radical  =:.  —  de  bois,  wood  = ;  — 
de  raalte,  malt  =  ;  —  de  sucre,  sugar 
=.  —  de  toilette,  aromatic  = ;  —  da 
vin,  wine  =;  —  des  quatre  voleurs, 
Marseilles,  thieves'  =.  Fabricant  de  -  -^ 
^  maker,  mamifacturer ;  filet  do  -  , 
dash  of^=. ;  habit  de  —  §,  coat  too  light 
for  the  season;  sel  de  — ,  vinaigveUe ; 
smelling-salt.  Assaisonner  de  — ,  ii 
season  with  z=. 

VINAIGKER  [vi-n4.gr«]  \.ik.l  toae* 
son  with  vinegar ;  2.  to  sprinkle  triH 
vinegar. 

VINAIGREKIE  [vi-t i-grs-ri]  n.  tvi- 
nega~-m,aniifactory ;  vinegar-works. 

VINAIGRETTE  [vi-nj-gre-t]  n.  £  1. 
vinaigrette ;  vinegar-sauce ;  2.  veal 
with  vinegar-sauce ;  3.  vinaigrette ; 
Bath  chair. 

VINAIGRIER  [vi-nJ-gri-6]  n.  m.  1. 
(pers.)  vinegar-maker ;  2.  (th.)  vinegar- 
cruet;  3.  (hot)  sumac;  shumac ;  ^ 
vinegar-tree. 

VIN  AIRE  [vi-nJ-r]  adj.  for  teine ; 
wine. 

Vaisseaux  — 8,  wine-casks. 

VINDAS  [vin-dat]  n.  m.  (tech.)  wind- 
lass. 

VINDICATI-F,  VE  [vin-di-ka-tif,  i-v] 
adj.  vindictive ;  revengeful. 

Caractfere  — ,  vindictiveness ;  revenge- 
fulness. 

VINDICTE  [vin-dik-t]  n.  1.  (law)  pro- 
secution of  crime. 

La  —  publique,  ^  by  the  public  pro- 
seciitor. 

VINi;E  [vi-nS]  n.  £  vintage;  crop  of 
wine. 

VINETIEK  [vi-n-tis]  VINETTIEB 
[vi-nJ-iif]  n.  m.  (hot)  berberry. 

VINETTE  [vi-nf!-t]  n.  £  1.  (bet)  sor- 
rel :  2.  (orn.)  titlark. 

VINEU-X,  SE  [vi-ned,  en-i]  adj.  1.  vi- 
nous  (pertaining  to  wine) ;  2.  winy  (haf- 
ing  the  taste  or  odor  of  wino) ;  3.  winii- 
colored  ,  4.  (of  wine)  strong. 

VINGT  [vin]  adj.  1.  twenty;  i.  twcm,- 
tieth;  8.  score  a«'enty). 

1.  Quatre »  h.  iMincs,  eighr;/  m'-%  ;  iu»tr»-  —  ■ 

qunlre  hommes,  €iijl.(ii-f"itr  iiicn. 

Quatre  —  dlx,  ninety. 

[ViNGT  ix  prononnced  tint  belnieii  )nw*)  ai  m 
lent  A;  when  preceded  by  a  nunil»er  by  nrbisn  n 
is  multiplied  it  'jikes  a  before  a  Uinin  coining  immt- 
d  lately  after  it,  but  not  before  another  numiwy. 
V.  Kx.  1.] 

VINGT,  n.  m.  1.  twenty ,  2.  (of  &t,j% 
of  the  month)  twentieth. 

[ViNOT  is  pronounced  vintt  belore  a  vowel  or  t 
silent  h.} 

VINGTAINE  [vin-t^-n]  a.  t  t'ttUi 
(...);  score  (Qf'X 


VIO                                                       VI R 

VIS 

(T&joate;  eiijeu;  eAjeiine;  eApunr;  a/ipan;  Inp'm;  onbon;  r</ibrun;  *11  liq. 

*gn  liq. 

de 


. ,  twenty  . . . ;  a  »core 


TJno 
tf... 

VINGT-ET-UN  [vin-w-un]  n.  m.  vingt- 
tt-vn  (game  of  cards). 

VINGTIEME  [vintii-m]  adj.  tw&n- 
tietft. 

VINGTljfcME,  n.  m.  1.  tioentieth;  2. 
t  li'.nd-tcix  (composed  of  one-twentieth 
of  tbe  revenue). 

NINIOOLE  [vi-ni-ko-i]  adj.  loine-grow- 

VINIFICATION  [vi-ni-fi-ka-.ion]  n.  C 
tlnijicatlon ;  wtne-nia/r.ing,  manufac- 
ture. 

ViNS,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing,  of  Venir. 

ViNSSR,  subj.  imperf.  1st  sing. 

Vint,  ind.  pret.  8d  sing. 

Vint,  subj.  imperf.  .3d  sing. 

VIOL  [vi-oi]  n.  m.  violation  (of  the 
person). 

VIOLA,  n.  f.  t  V.  Vioi-K. 

VIOLACfi.  E  [vi-o-ia-8«]  adj.  1.  (bot.) 
violaceous ;  2.  (ined.)  purple. 

V10LAC]<:ES  [vi-o-la-.6]  n.  f.  (pi.)  (bot.) 
violet  tribe. 

VIOLAT  [vi-o-la]  adj.  m.  (of  honey, 
sirup)  made  of  violets;  violet. 

VIOLA-TEUK  [  vi-o-la-teur  ]  n.  m., 
TRICE  [trt-s]  n.  f.  1.  violator;  2.  tran-i- 
gressor. 

VIOLATION  [vi-o-!a-.i6n]  n.  C  1.  vio- 
lation (of  engagements,  riglits,  &c.) ;  2. 
transgression ;  3.  breach. 

—  du  droit  et  de  la  loi,  (law)  offence. 
En  —  de,  in  violation  of. 

VIOLITRE  [vi-o-ia-tr]  adj.  violet- 
color. 

VIOLE  [vi  o-l]  n.  f.  (mus.  Instr.)  1. 
tenor  violin ;  2.  t  oiol. 

VIOLEMENT  [viol-man]  n.  m.  1.  vio- 
ladon;  transgression;  2.  violation  (of 
the  [)erson). 

\  lOLEMMENT  [vio-la-man]  adv.  vio- 
lefMi/ ;  with  violence. 

VIOLENCE  [vi-o-lAn-»]  n.  t  1.  vio- 
lence; 2.  act  of  violence;  3.  (of  the 
weatli  ;r)  violence ;  stress ;  4.  (of  the 
vfud)  tioleiice  ;    wildness  ;    5.  ( law ) 

(^rroi. 

Aver  — ,  1.  with  violence ;  violently ; 
J  J  amain;  sans  — ,  1.  without  =;  2. 
\jithout  straining.  Agir  avec  — ,  to  act 
with  ;=;  arracho,  obtenu  par  la — ,  ex- 
torted by  = ;  violent ;  faire  —  a,  X.  to 
do  ^=  to ;  2.  to  violate  (a.  o.) ;  to  offer 
=:to;  3.  to  coerce ;  i.  §  to  strain  ;  to 
stretch ;  se  faire  —  i  soi-mfime,  to  do  =: 
on  o.''s  self;  se  porter  A  la  — ,  to  actioith 
= ;  user  de  —  en  vers,  1.  to  do  z=^to  ;  2. 
to  ofer  =.to  (a.  o.). 

VIOLENT,  E  [vi-o-ian,  t]  adj.  1.  vio- 
lent; 2.  (of  death)  violent;  3.  (of  suspi- 
cions) strong  ;  4.  (of  the  wind)  violent ; 
wild. 

Moyens  — s,  violent  means ;  ford 
meaTis.  Cela  est  — ,  trop  — ,  that  is  too 
bad. 

VIOLENTER  [vi-o-ian-t«]  v.  a  to  do 
violence  to ;  to  force. 

VIOLER  [vi-o-i«]  V.  a.  1.  to  violate;  2. 
to  transgress;  to  break;  to  break 
tlirough;  to  offend  against. 

VioLE,  E,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Violes. 

Non  — ,  qu'on  n'a  pas  — ,  u7iviolated. 

VIOLET,  TE  [vi-o-ij,  t]  adj.  violet-co- 
lored; violet. 

Couleur — to,  1.  violet-color;  2.  (dy.) 
cudbear.  De  couleur  — te,  vioUt-color- 
ed ;  *  amethystine. 

VIOLET  [vi-o-1^]  n.  m.  violet-col^r. 

VIOLETTE  [vi-o-l^-t]  n.  f.  (boL)  (ge- 
nus) violet. 

—  giroflee,  wall-flower ;  —  odorante, 
Holet;  —  tricolore,  hearts  ease  violet; 
h^earCs  ease ;  trinity-herb.  —  de  la 
ehandeleur  ^,  snow-drop;  —  de  mars, 
violet;  —  des  sorciers,  lesser  periwinkle. 
De  la  — .  violeVi. 

VIOLIER  [vi-o-U-«]  n.  m.  (bot)  xoall- 
floicer. 

—  jaune,  =.  —  des  jardins,  gilli- 
fimoer. 

VIOLISTE  [vi-0-li..t]  n.  m.  violist 
(person  who  plays  on  the  viol). 

VIOLON  [vio-lon]  n.  in.  1.  (mus.  inst.) 
tiolin  ;  ^fiddle;  2.  (pers.)  violinist:  3. 
tage  (temporary  prison) ;  round-house. 

Joueur  de  — ,  player  on  Vie  violin  ;  \ 


'^  fiddler.  So  donner  les  — s  §,  to  boast; 
to  brag ;  jouer  du  — ,  to  piny  on  the  =  • 
^  to  fiddle ;  ^  to  play  on  the  fiddle  ; 
mcttre  q.  u.  au  —  §,  to  put  a.  o.  into  the 
cage;  payer  les  —  §,  to  pay  the  piper 
(expenses). 

VIOLONCELLE  [vio-lon-.he-i]  n.  m. 
(mus.)  violoncello. 

VIOLONISTE  [vi-o-lo-uis-t]  n.m.vio- 
lonixt  (great  artist). 

VIORNE  [vi-6r-n]  n.  £  (bot.)  vibur- 
num. 

—  commune,  mealy-tree.  —  man- 
cienne,  wayfaring-tree  ;  —  obier,  guel- 
der-rose. 

VIORNE-TIN  [vi-6r-n-tin]  n.  f.  (bot) 
lanrustine. 

VIPfeRE  [vi-p*-r]  n.  f.  1.  (erp.)  (genus) 
viper;  adder;  2.  §  viper  (malicious 
person). 

—  commune,  (species)  viper ;  —  cor- 
nuc,  homed  z=.  Ilerbe  aux  — s,  (bot.) 
=^'s  bugloss.     Do  — ,  (th.)  viperiyus. 

VIPEREAU  [vi-p-r6]  n.  m.  ,  vtt^ig 
adder. 

VIP6RIN,  E  [vi-p«.rin,  in]  adj.  (zool.) 
viperine. 

VIPfeRINE  [vi-p«-ri-n]  n.  f.  (bot) 
(genus)  viper^s  bugloss;  adder's  wort. 

—  commune,  viper's  bugloss.  —  de 
Virginie,  ^  black  snake-root. 

VIRAGO  [vi-ra-go]  n.  f.  virago. 

VIRKLAI  [vi-r-l^J  n.  m.  virelay  (an- 
cient French  poem  of  two  rhymes). 

VIREMENT  [vi-r-man]  n.  m.  1.  t  turn- 
ing ;  2.  (bank.)  clearing ;  3.  (nav.)  veer- 
ing;  4.  (nav.)  tacking  about;  going 
about. 

—  d'eau,  (nav.)  turn  of  the  tide;  —  de 
parties,  (bank.)  clearing.  Comptoir  ge- 
neral de  — ,  (bank.)  clearing-house. 
Operer  un  — ,  (bank.)  to  clear. 

VIRER  [vi-rf]  V.  n.  1.  to  turn;  to 
turn  about;  2.  (nav.)  to  tack ;  3.  (nav.) 
to  hea/ve  (at  the  capstan). 

—  de  bord,  1.  (nav.)  to  tack  about; 
to  go  about  ,•  2.  ^  §  to  turn  round ;  to 
change  ;  —  vent  arricro,  to  veer  ;  —  de- 
vant,  to  tack.  Faire  —  de  bord,  (nav.) 
to  put  about.  Vire  I  (nav.)  about ! 
Pare  !\  — !  (nav.)  ready  about  ! 

VIRER,  V.  a.  1.  t  to  turn  about;  2.  ^ 
to  twist  (a.  o.). ;  8.  (nav.)  to  lieave. 

—  de  bord,  (nav.)  to  put  about ;  —  en 
carfine,  to  heave  down ;  —  a  pic,  (nav.) 
to  heave  short.  Tourner  et  —  q.  u.  §,  to 
turn  and  twUt  a.  o. 

VIRETON  [vi-r-too]  n.  m.  +  arrmo  (of 
a  cross-bow). 

VIREU-X,  SE  [vi-reu,  efl-.l  adj.  of 
poison. 

Qi)  (jo'jt  — ,  a  taste  of  poison, 

VIRE-VAUDE  [ri-r.v6-d]  VIRE- VIRE 
[vi-r-vi-r]  n.  f.  (nav.)  whirlpool. 
yiREVEAU    [vi-r-v6]    n.    m.    (nav.) 

VIRE  VENT  [vi-r-van]  n.  m.  1  (orn.) 
king-fisher. 

VIRGILIEN,  NE  [vir-ji-li-in,  i-n]  adj. 
(liter.)  of  Virgil. 

VIRGINAL,  E  [vir-ji-nal]  adj.  vir- 
ginal ;  maidenly. 

VIRGINIEN,  NE  [vir-ji-ni-in,  J-n]  adj. 
Virginian  ;  of  Virginia. 

VIRGINIEN,  p.  n.  ni.,  NE,  p.  n.  £ 
Virginian ;  native  of  Virginia. 

VIRGINITY  [vir'ji-ni-i«]  n.  £  vir- 
giniti/ ;  maidenhood. 

VIRGOULEUSE  [vir-gou-leu-i]  n.  f 
"  virgouleuse  "  (pear). 

VIRGULE  [vir-gu-I]  n.  £  1.  (gram.) 
comma ;  2.  (horol.)  hook  soapement. 

Point  et  — ,  semi-colon;  un  point  et 
— ,  a  semi-colon. 

VIRIDIT:^  [vi-ri-diw]  n.  £  (did.) 
greenness. 

VI  RIL,  E  [vi-ril]  adj.  1. !  m.nle ;  virile  ; 
2.  II  virile  (of  a  man) ;  8.  §  manly ;  vi- 
7-ile. 

Ago  — ,  man's  estate  ;  nature  — e, 
virility ;  portion  — e,  (law)  part  of  a  co- 
heir ;  equal  to  that  of  the  other  coheirs. 

VIRILEMENT  [vi-ri-l.man]  adv.  man- 
ly :  in  a  manly  way ;  like  a  man. 
■  VIRILIT15:  [vi-ri'li-w]  n.  £  1.  ||  man- 
\ood ;  virility;  2.  'f  man's  estate ;  8.  § 
nanliness ;  vigor ;  strengtli ;  force.         i 


VIROLE  [vi-ro-l]  n.  £  1.  ferruU;  t 
collar ;  3.  (tech.)  bush  ;  bushel. 

VIROLE,  adj.  (her.)  viroUe. 

VIRTUALltfi  [vir-tu-a-ii-w]  n.  t  (41i| 
virtualitv ;  potentiality. 

VIRTIJEL,  LE  [vir-tu-M]  adj.  1.  vir 
tual;  2.  (AM.)  potential. 

Chose  —  le,  (did.)  potential. 

VIRTUELLEMENT  [  Tir-tu-i-l-icU 
adv.  1.  virtually  ;  2.  (did.)  potontialhf. 

VIRTUOSE '[vir-tu-o-i]  n.  m.  £  virtu 
oso  (perse  n  having  a  talent  for  the  fim 
arts). 

VIRULENCE  [vi-ru-Ian-.]  n.  £  |  f 
virulen  oe  ;  virulency. 

Avec  — ,  tcith  ■=. ;  virulently. 

VIRULENT,  E  [vi-ru-lan,  t]  adj.  1  $ 
virulent. 

VIRUS  [virus]  n.  m.  (med.)  virus. 

Vis,  ind.  pret  1st  2d  sing,  of  Voir. 

Vis,  ind.  pres.  1st  2d  sing. ;  impcra.  2<1 
sing,  of  VivKE. 

VIS  [vis]  D.  £  1.  1  scretc;  2.  screw- 
stud ;  3.  (arcli.)  vise;  4.  (inech.)  screio ; 
cochlea. 

—  d'Archimdde,  1.  Archimedes',  Ar- 
chimedian  screw;  2.  (hydr.)  tcater- 
snail;  3.  (tech.)  :=-propeller ;  —  Sana 
fln,  endless,  perpetutd  =;  icorm;  — 
de  percussion,  fly-press  ;  —  de  pres- 
sion,  adjusting,  thumb  =.  Escalier  A 
— ,  winding  stair-case ;  fabrication  de 
— ,  ^^-manufacture ;  ftlet  de  — ,  =.- 
worm  ;  thread,  worm  ofa:=;  pas  de  — , 
channel,  furrow  of  a^.  A  — ,  1.  toith 
o  = ;  2.  (tech.)  serene.  Fermer  a  — ,  1. 
to  screw  up ;  2.  to  screw  (a.  th.)  doxen. 

VISA  [v!-za]  n.  in.  (adm.)  visa  (ea- 
dorsement);  signature. 

Mettre  un,  son  —  a,  to  jmt  a.  o.'f  = 
to  ,•  to  back ;  to  endorse  ;  to  sign. 

VISAGE  [vi^za-j]  n.  tn.  \.face  ;  comm- 
tenance ;  visage  ;  2.  coi*nten»nce  ;  as- 
pect ;  air ;  look. 

—  de  cuir  bonilli,  coarse,  roxi^\- 
skinned  face ;  — de  plcine  \\\nt,fuU  =; 
=  tike  a  full  rftoon  ;  —  de  sant6,  healtky 
look.  Laid  de  — ,  ugly-faced.  Personae 
a  deux  — s,  double  dealer.  A  — ,  ... 
faced ; . .  .-visaged ;  t\  —  ()oconvcrt,  1 
bare-fiiced ;  2.  §  unntanked  ;  open;  i. 
deux  — s,  dou'ile-faeed  ;  au  —  nolr, 
black-faced  ;  black-visaged.  Avoii 
deux  — s  §,  to  carry  tioo  =s;  changer 
de  — ,  1.  II  to  change  countenance ;  2.  J 
to  put  on  a  neio  := ;  se  composer  le  — , 
to  compose  o.'s  countenance ;  couper  le 
—  a  q.  u.,  to  cut  a.  o.'s  =: ;  to  cut  a.  o, 
over  the  =: ;  faire  bon  —  i  q.  n.,  to  too* 
pleasant  at  a.  o. ;  faire  mauvais  —  k 
q.  u.,  to  frown  at  a.  o. ;  ^  to  look  black 
at  a.  o. ;  prendre  tel  —  qu'on  veut  §,  to 
have  o.'s  =  at  command  ;  trouver  — de 
bois  §,  to  find  the  doors  closed ;  to  find 
no  one  at  home.  Qui  a  un  beau  — .fair- 
faced.  Ne  montrant  que  la  inoitio  du 
— ,  half-faced. 

VIS-A-VIS  [vi-za-vi]  adv.  1.  opposiU ; 
2.  in  jiixta-position, 

VIS-A-VIS,  prep,  (de)  1.  |  (of  place) 
opposite  (...);  opposite  (to) ;  ^  over 
against;  2.  ||  (of  writings)  in  juvta- 
po-ntion  (to) ;  3.  §  toW(7rrfs(with  re.specl 
(to) ;(...);  4.  §  before ;  relatively  (to). 

1.  Derncurer  —  lie  I'fglise,  (.,  resi.le  ..pp.isite  lit 
i-litirch. 

Se  trouver  —  de  rien,  to  find  o.'&  celf 
de.stitute. 

VIS-A-VIS,  n.  m.  1.  person  seated 
opposite  (at  table);  2.  vis-a-vis  («,!■ 
riaire);  3.  (danc.)  vis-n-vis. 

VISCERAL,  E  [vi8-.^-rai]  adj.  (anat) 
visceral. 

VISCfeRE  [vi«-ii-r]  n.  m.  (aral  > 
viscus. 

— s,  (pl.l  (anat)  viscera. 

VISCOSIT:^  [viB-ko-ii-t«]  n.  £  (_Vj 
viscosity;  viscousness ;  viscidity;  ^ 
sliniiness;  ^  clainminess. 

VISILE  [vl-zd]  n.  £  1.  J  <ilm  (direetioj 
of  the  sight  to  an  object  to  be  struck) ;  2 
§  aim  (intention) ;  end;  design. 

Changer  de  — ,  1.  II  to  alter  o.'s  am  ; 
2.  §  to  cluinge  o.'s  plan;  prendre  sa  — , 
to  take  o.'s  aim. 

VISER  [vi-z^J  v.  n.  1.  Il/abs.)  to  tnkt 
aim ;  to  take  sight ;  2.  ||  (a,  at)  to  aim., 
to  take  aim ;  3.  §  (a)  to  aim  (at) ;  *o  tm 


VIS 


VIT 


VIV 


ainal;  dtnile:  etie;  «fcve;  efcte;  #je;  iil;  tile;  omol;  5  mole;  5mort;  wsuc;  ^sire;  owjonr; 


i*<i«or  (to) ;  J^W  to  drive  (af)  ,•  4.  §  (i, 
lo)  to  aspire. 

—  juste,  to  take  o.'s  aim  xceli. 
VISEE,  V.  a.  1  1.  to  aim  at;  to  take 

Rim  at ;  2.  to  strike  (an  object  aimed  at). 

VISER,  V.  a  (adm.)  to pf't  a  visa  to; 
fc  liucA- ;  to  endorse  ;  to  sign. 

VISIINOU  [vi«nou1  n.  m.  Vishnu 
(Indian  God). 

>'lSIBILITfi  [vi-«-bi-li-t«]  n.  f.  I  §  vi- 
Hbiliti/ .'  risibleiiess. 

VISIBLE  [vi-zi-bl]  adj.  1.  (1,  to)  visi- 
ble (that  is  the  object  of  the  sight) ;  2.  (i., 
to)  visible;  evident;  obvious;  mani- 
fest; 3.  (pour,  to)  visible  (Me,  willing 
to  receive  visits);  4.  (of  the  church)  vi- 
sible. 

VISIBLEMENT  [vi-zi-bls-man]  adv.  1. 
visibly;  2.  visibli/ ;  evidently;  obvi- 
oitsli/ ;  inanifeMy. 

ViSli;KE(vi-zie-r]  n.  f.  1.  (of  helmets) 
visor;  sight;  2.  (for  the  eyes)  shade; 
8.  (of  cai>s)  shade  ;  4.  sight ;  5.  (of  guns) 
sight;  6.  (mil.)  visor. 

Avoir  la  —  ...,  to  he  .  ..-vghted ; 
avoir  la  —  courte,  to  be  short-sighted ; 
avoir  la  —  notte,  to  be  clear-sighted ; 
donner  dans  la  —  a  q.  u.  §,  to  be  s^nitten 
irith  a.  o. ;  to  fall  in  love  with  a.  o. ;  le- 
ver la —  a,  to  raise  (a.  o.'s)  visor;  to 
unvixard  a.  o.  ;  rompre  en  — ,  1.  ||  to 
break  o.''s  lance  in  o.'s  adversary's  vi- 
ior ;  2.  §  to  attack  a.  o.  to  his  face. 

VISIGOTH  [vi-ii-g6]  n.  m.  1.  (hist) 
Visigotli;  2.  §  barbarian ;  Uoth;  Van- 
dal 

VISION  [vi-iisn]  n.  f.  1.  l  sight  (ac- 
d'm);  seeing ;  vision;  2.  +  I  vision  ;  .3. 
^vision;  phantom;  chimera;  4.  %  vi- 
rion (e.Ntravagant  'u\e&)\  fancy. 

Champ  de  la  — ,  (opt.)  field  of  view. 
De  — ,  vii-uriKd. 

VISIONNAIRE  [vi-iio-ne-r]  .idj.  (pers.) 
liHonnry  ;  fancifid. 

VISIO'NMAIKE,  n.  m.  f.  1.  \vision- 
•^ry ;  seer  of  visions ;  2.  §  visionary  ; 
.Ireiimer. 

VISIU,  n.  m.  V.  Vizir. 

VISITANDIME  [vi-zi-tan-di-n]  n.  f. 
(rel.  ord.)  visitandine  (nun  of  the  order 
»f  the  Visitation). 

VISITATION  [vi-ii-tA-sion]  n.  f.  1. 
(Koni.  catli.  lel.)  visitation  (visit  of  the 
Virgin  Mary  to  Saint  Elizabeth);  2.  (rel. 
ord.)  Visitation. 

—  de  la  Vierge,  =  of  the  Virgin 
Mary. 

VISITE  [vi-ii-t]  n.  f.l.  visiting;  visi- 
iution;  2.  +  visit;  3.  call  (short  visit); 
4.  ea-orniiiation ;  inspection ;  6.  (of 
Dishops,  superiors  of  religious  orders)  vi- 
ntiitiou  ;  (>.  (of  physicians)  visit ;  — s, 
^1.)  visiU>  ;  attendance ;  7  (law) 
iearch. 

—  liomiciliare,  (law)  search  in  c 
house;  petite  — .  short  visit;  call.  — de 
ci'ivmonic,  ceremonious  visit ;  —  de 
tnairones,  esramination  by  a  jury  of 
matrons.  Cartes  de  — ,  visiting  cardu ; 
droit  de  — ,  1.  right  of  visit ;  2.  right  of 
ituriih;  personne  qui  fait  une  — ,  des 
■  -o,  vixitunt;  visitor.  En  — ,  on  a  vi- 
tlt;  visiting.  Aller  en  — ,  to  visit;  to 
go  visiting;  faire  — ,  to  pay  a  visit; 
fttire  une  —  A,  1.  to  pay  (a.  o.)  a  visit ; 
t.  to  call  upon  (a.  o.);  to  make  a  call 
on  ;  faire  des  — s,  to  vixit;  faire  une  do- 
miciliaire  chez  q.  u.,  (law)  to  search  a. 
o.'/i  house ;  faire  une  petite  —  (ii),  to  pay 
a  short  visit  to;  to  call  (on,  upon) ;  to 
moke  a  call  (on,  upon) ;  1  to  look  in, 
(on);  ^  to  give  a  look  in;  fnlre  la  — 
dang,  (law)  to  search;  recevoir  — ,  to  re- 
teive  a  visit  j  rendre  — ,  to  pay  a  visit; 
rsijiire  sa  —  a  q.  u.,  to  return  a.  o.  a  vi- 
rU;  rendre  —  en  robe  di-troussi'e,  (jest.) 
1(1  pay  II  formal  visit ;  soumis  ft  la  — , 
1.    visilahle;    2.   liable  to  search;    'i. 

emu)  searchable ;  4.  (law)  searcli^ 
'i\e. 

V  ISITKU  [v|..|.i«]  V  a.  1.  to  rixit;  2. 
f  to  vijiit ;  8.  to  rixit ;  to  ea-amine ;  to 
nirvey ;  to  ivsjiect;  4.  (cust.)  to  search; 
J  (law^  to  search. 

VwiTE.  r,  pn.  p.  V.  senses  of  Visiter. 

Noil  —  1.  unviniteil ;  •i,fi)ie3-aviiiied  ; 
tnttvrver'r/ ;  8.  unxeaiched. 

y.ail'KR.  V.  u.  to  search  ;  lo  look. 


VISITEUR  [vi-zi-teur]  n.  m.  1.  (b.  8.) 
visitor  (person  who  spends  all  his  time 
in  visiting);  visitant;  2.  visitor  (person 
authorized  to  visit  institutions) ;  3.  (cust) 
searcher ;  land-icaiter. 

VISON  [vi-zoti]  n.  m.  (mam.)  vison. 

VISON-VISU  [vi-zon-vi-zu]  adv.  1  op- 
posite each  other. 

VISOUIUM  [vi-zo-rion]  n.  m.  (print) 
catch ;  jigger. 

VISQUEU-X,  SE  [vis-keu,  eu-z]  adj.  1. 
slimy ;  sticky  ;  clammy ;  2.  (bot)  clam- 
my ;  3.  (did.)  viscid;  viscous. 

VISSAGE  [vi  «ii-j]  n.  m.  (tech.)  screw- 
ing. 

VissE,  subi.  imperf.  1st  sing,  of  Voir. 

VISSER  [vi-«i]  v.  a.  1.  II  to  screw;  2. 
to  screw  down ;  3.  to  screw  up  ;  4.  to 
screw  in ;  6.  to  screw  on. 

Se  visser,  pr.  V.  HI.  to  screw;  2.  to 
screw  down;  3.  to  screw  up;  4.  to 
screw  in  ;  6.  to  screw  on. 

VISUEL,  LE  [vi-zu-M]  adj.  (phys.) 
visual. 

ViT,  ind.  pres.  3d  sing,  of  Vivrk. 

ViT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing,  of  Voir. 

ViT,  subj.  imi)erf.  3d  sing. 

VITAL.  E  [vi-tul]  adj.  1.  |  vital  (per- 
taining to  life ;  tending  to  the  preserva- 
tion of  life) ;  2.  §  vital ;  essential ;  cap- 
ital. 

Force — e,  vital  energy,  power ;  par- 
ties — es,  vitals ;  :=  parts. 

VITALEMENT  [vi-ui.l-man]  adv.  vi- 
talli/. 

VITALITY:  [vi-u.-r.-«]  n.  f.  $  [  vital- 
ity. 

VITCHOURA  [vit-shou-m]  n.  m.  J 
^^viic/iourn"  (fur  great-coat). 

VITE  [vi-t]  adj.  1.  (th.)  quick;  rapid ; 
speedy;  2.  (of  animals)  Siiift;  fleet; 
3.  (of  horses)  _fieet ;  quick ;  4.  (of  the 
pulse)  quick. 

VITE,  adv.  1.  quickly;  rajndly ; 
speedily;  ^  quick;  i.  fast  (quickly); 
etrpeditiously. 

—  !  quick !  he  quick.  Bien  — , 
quickly ;  in  quick  time.  A  Her  —  en ... , 
to  be  quick  at...;  aller  au  plus — ,to 
hurry  on  ;  aller  —  en  besogne,  to  be  ex- 
peditious ;  aller  plus  —  que  le  pas,  to 
run  away ;  faire  —  iP^~  to  make  haste ; 
to  be  quick. 

VITELOTTE  [ri-t-io-t]  n.  f.  (hot)  kid- 
ney  potato. 

VITEMENT  [yi-t-miin]  adv.  t  quickly ; 
quick. 

VITESSE  [vi-te-.]  n.  f.  1.  speed ;  ra- 
pidity; celerity ; fieetness ;  quickness; 
2.  (di(l.)  velocity. 

—  finale,  (mech.)  terminal  velocity; 
—  requise,  1.  requisite  velocity,  speed ; 
2.  (mech.)  momentum.  A  la  —  de,  at 
a  speed  of;  at  the  rate  of;  a  grando  — , 
(of  carriages,  locomotives)  at  full  speed ; 
de  toute  sa  — ,  at  one's  lieight  of  speed. 
Gagner  q.  n.  de  — ,  1 .  1  to  outstrip 
(a.  o.) ;  to  outrun  ;  to  arrive  before ;  to 
make  more  haste  than ;  2.  §  to  outstrip 
(in  time) ;  to  be  quicker  than  ;  lancer  I'l 
toute  — ,  to  set  (carriages,  locomotives) 
at  full  speed. 

V'lTRAGE  [vi-tra-j]  n.  m.  1.  glass- 
icindows;  wiiidoics ;  glass;  2.  gUiss- 
partition;  8.  glazing. 

VITRAUX  [vi-tr6]  n.  m.  (of  churches) 
glass-windows. 

VITUE  [vi-tr]  n.  f.  1.  icindmr-glass; 
glass ;  2.  pane  of  glass  ;  8.  ^P~  win- 
do-w. 

Carreau  de  — ,  pane  of  glass.  Causer 
les  — 8,  1.  II  to  break  the  zcindows;  2. 
§  to  spe^ik  boldly ;  to  speak  out  baldly ; 
to  speak  out;  ouvrir  la — ,  to  open  tlie 
windoto. 

VITllER  [vi-tr*]  v.  a.  to  glaze  (furnish 
with  glass-windows,  mirrors). 

ViTRii.  K,  psu  p.  1.  gUited ;  2.  (of  doors) 
glass;  8.  (anat)  vitreous;  4.  (electrici- 
ty) vitreous. 

Nature  — e.  vitremisness. 

VITREUIE  [vi-trt  r(]  n.  f.  1.  glazing 
(art  trade);  2.  glaziers'  work. 

VlTRESCIBILITfi  [vi-iri-ii-bi-Ii-t*]  n. 
f.  (did.)  vitresience. 

VITRESCIHLE  [vi-trj-ti-bl]  »<lj.  vi- 
triflable;  vitrescible ;  vitrescent. 

Nature  — ,  vitreacence. 


VITREU-X,  SE  [vi-treu,  .i-i]  tO^ 
(min.)  vitreous. 

Nature  vitreuse,  vitreouancta ;  pro 
priete  vitreuse,  glossiness. 

VITEIER  [vi-tri-«]  n.  m.  gUttii^r 
(man). 

VITRlfeRE  [vi-tri-*  r]  n.  t  1  /Jo«ef 
(woman) ;  2.  glazier's  wife. 

VITRIFIABLE  [vi-tri-S*-bl]  adi  t4- 
trifiable. 

VITRIFICATION  [vi-tri-fi-U  ««» 1  r. 
£  vitrifaction ;  vitrification. 

VITRIFIEE  rvi-iH-fi-f]  v.a.  to  vitrify. 

ViTRiKiB,  K,  pi  p.  vitrified. 

Substance — e,  vit/ if  action  ;  vUrifica- 
iion. 

Se  vitrifier,  pr.  v.  to  vitrify. 

VITRINE  [vi-tii-n]  n.  f.  (m'ed.)  (of  the 
eye)  vitreous  humor. 

VITRIOL  [vi-tri-ol]  n.  m.  1.  vitriol  ■ 
2.  t  (chem.)  vitriol. 

—  martial,  vert,  green  =.  De  — ,  1 
q/"=  ;  2.  vitriolic. 

VITRIOL:^,  E  [vi-tri-o-l«]  acy.  (chem.) 
vitriolized. 

VITRIOLIQUE  [vi-tri-o  li-k]  adj.  vi- 
triolic. 

VITRIOLISATION  [vi-tri-o-li-za-wOn] 
n.  f.  t  (chem.)  ritriolization. 

VITUPERE  [vi-tu-p^.r]  I,,  m.  t  ri- 
tuperatio7i ;  censure ;  blame. 

VITUI'l^RER  [vi-iu.p*-r*]  v.a.  t  tovi- 
tuperate;  to  censure;  to  blame. 

VIVACE  [vi-vs-s]  adj.  1.  long-lived ; 
2.  §  deep-rooted  ;  3.  (bot)  perennial. 

Plante  — ,  (hot.)  perennial. 

VIVACIT:^  [vi-vft-,i-t*]  n.  f.  1.  I  S  vi- 
vacity (activity);  liveliness;  2.  I  \  vi- 
vacity ;  liveliiiess ;  animation ;  3.  J 
aprighUiness ;  spirit;  1  life;  4.  §  live- 
liness;  vivacity  ;  5.  §  vividness;  ar- 
dor; 6.  §  (b.  s.)  sally  of  anger,  pat- 
sion;  outburst;  7.  (of  colors)  vivid- 
ness. 

Dofaut  manque  do  — ,  unlivdineat. 

VIVANDIE-R  [  vi-van-di«  ]  c.  IB, 
ifeEE  [e-r]  n.  f  sutler. 

ViVAis,  ind.   imperf.    1st,   2d  iing.  «( 

ViVRE. 

VivANT,  pres.  p. 

VIVANT,  E  [vi-van,  i]  adj.  1.  E  Ucing , 
alive  ;  -J-  quick ;  2.  §  living' ;  8.  (of  lan- 
guages) living;  modern;  4.  (of  God) 
living;  5.  (of  streets,  towns)  Mceiy. 

Ne  — ,  born  living;  alive;  quick- 
born.     Aine  — e,  living  soul,  creature. 

VIVANT  [vi-van]  n.  m.  1.  ||  per-ton 
living,  alive;  — s,  (pi.)  living;  -f 
quick;  2.  resolute,  determined  cha- 
racter; 3.  life;  life-time. 

Bon,  joyciix  — ,  jolly  companion ; 
mal  —  t,  ill-liver.  Du  —  de  q.  u.,  d« 
son  — ,  during  o.'s  life;  while  alive; 
while  living ;  in  o.'s  life-time ;  during 
a.  o.'s  life-tiwr ;  en  son  —  t,  ino.'s  life- 
time ;  ichen  living. 

VI VAT  [vi-v«t]  int  htirra  !  huzza! 

VI VAT,  n.  m.,  pi.  — ,  hurra;  huzza. 

Crier  — ,  pousser  des  — ,  to  clieer ;  to 
hurra  ;  to  /luzza ;  saluer  par  un  — .  to 
cheer. 

Vive,  subj.  pres.  1st,  8d  sing,  of  Vivrk. 

VIVF;  [vi-v]  n.  f.  (\cU.) iceaver ;  viver. 

VIVE-LA-JOIE  [vi-v-l«-joa]  n.  m..  pL 
— ,  jolly,  merry,  boon-companion,  fel 
lotc. 

VIVEMENT  [|vi-v.man]  adv.  §  1.  live- 
lily  (actively);  lively:  quickly;  sharp- 
ly;  briskly;  %.  livelily ;  lively ;  vivui- 
ly ;  8.  spiritedly ;  vigorously  /  4.  J  ^ 
smartly;  animatedly ;  iciiA  arUma 
tion  ;  5.  ^intensely;  strongly;  graU 
ty ;  6.  %  forcibly ;  1.  %  acutely ;  sharf 
ly ;  keenly;  8.  §  sensitively ;  stnaiblff, 

9.  §  angrily;  passionately;   hastily; 

10.  (of  {\v\n^)  sharply ;  briskly;  11.  (ji 
hoping)  sajiguinely ;  confl<lenUy ;  12 
(of  pursuing)  closHi/ ;  vigorously, 
eagerly;  13.  (of  regnit'ng)  poignant- 
ly; deeply:  greatly  ;  ^  much;  14.  (ol 
reproaching)  bitterly  ;  strongly ;  aharjh 
ly. 

VIVIKI!  [»i-vi«]  n.  m.  fish-pond, 
nurse-pond. 

—  a  trnitcs,  trout-stream. 
VIVIFIANT,  E  [vi-vi-tiHo,  i]  anj.  1.  vi 

vifiing;  quickfing;  2.  (tlieol  )'quiai 
ening. 


voc                                    vol 

vol 

oil  joute;  eu  jeu;  ieuje(ine;  «tl  peur;  am,  pan;  In  pin;  d  i.  bon;  wn  bran; 

♦11  liq. 

*gn  )iq. 

VIVIFICATION  [Ti-vi-fl-ki-iian]  n.  £ 
Heiftciition ;  revival. 

VIVIFIKR  [vi-vi-B«]  V.  a.  1.  I!  toquick- 
m ;  to  nivify ;  to  nice  life  to ;  to  en- 
Hvsn  ,■  2.  §  io  vivify  ;  to  give  life  to  ; 
to  uiti/inate ;  to  invlgcrate ;  3.  (theol.) 
lo  quicken ;  to  give  life  to. 

ViviFiE,  K,  pa  p.  V.  senses  of  Vrr"- 

tXR. 

Nou  — .  (F!  senses)  unqm'-k. 

VIVIFIQUE,  a.lj.  V.  Yww  j^r^. 

VIVIPAKE  [vi-vi-pa-r]  adj.  1.  (wol) 
'Oviparous;  2.  (hot.)  viviparous. 

VIVISECTION  [vi-vi-Bek-.i6n]  n.  f. 
(»nat)  vivisectiov. 

VivoNS,  ind.  pres.  &,  Impera.  Ist  pi.  of 

ViVRE. 

VI  VOTER  [vi.vo-t«]  V.  n.  to  live 
poorly,  sorrily ;  to  keep  life  and  soul 
iogetlier ;  to  make  shift  to  live. 

VivRAi,  ind.  fut  Ist  sing,  of  Viveb. 

VivRAis,  cond.  'st,  2d  sing. 

VIVRE  [vf-vr]  V.  n.  irr.  (vivant; 
VKCu ;  ind.  pres.  vis ;  nous  vivons  ;  pret. 
VEcus ;  subj.  pres.  vive)  1.  II  §  to  live  ; 
2.  II  to  live ;  to  be  living,  alive ;  8.  ||  (db, 
o?i)  to  live  (feed) ;  to  subsist ;  4  i  (de, 
by)  to  live;  to  subsist;  to  maintain 
0.^3  self ;  to  be  maintained ;  5.  §  (th.)  to 
hoe  ;  to  be  perpetuated. 

2.  Un  lel  vil-il  toiijom-s!  is»uc/ia  nnetlill  living, 
alive  ?  3.  —  dp  te^uiiies,  to  live  on  vyetabSts.  4.  — 
lie  son  triivHil,  /')  live  b't  c.'«  industry. 

—  conformement  &,  to  live  conform' 
cMy,  ^  up  to;  —  bien  avec  q.  u.,  to  be 
on  good  terms  with  a.  o. ;  —  inal  avec 
q.  u.,  to  be  at  variance  with  a.  o. ;  to  be 
on  bad  terms  lo-ith  a.  o.  ;  —  seuL,  to  =: 
alone;  to=^  byo.'s  self;  —  d'esperance, 
to  =^  in  liope ;  —  d'industrie,  to  =:■  by 
o.'smts;  — au jour le jour,  \.to-=.from 
hand  to  mouth;  2.  to  take  no  thought 
for  the  morrow ;  —  au  jour  la  journee, 
to  =  from,  hand  to  inotUh;  —  de 
menage,  \.to=-  economically  ;  2.  (jest) 
U)  =  on  the  sale  of  o.'s furniture;  —  de 
regime,  to  dieto.^s  self;  —  de  ses  rentes, 
U>  =  on  o.'s  income ;  to  ■=.  independ- 
Wiily ;  1  to  =^  071  o.'s  means.  De  quoi 
-  ,  a  competency ;  ^  enoug.h.  toz=  on; 
piur  — ,  (  V.  senses)  for  a  lOiing.  Ap- 
p»  endre  a  — ,  to  learn  manners ;  ap- 
pi  endre  i  q.  u.  4  — ,to  teach  a.  o.  nuin- 
n^rrs,  better  manners ;  avoir  de  quoi  — , 
to  have  a  competency ;  to  have  enough 
tc  =  071  /  continuer  de  — ,  to  =  on ; 
ftire  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  to  keep  alive ;  2. 
to  maintain ;  to  keep  ;  savoir  — ,  1.  to 
be  a  gentleman  ;  to  be  gentlem,anly ; 
2.  to  be  a  lady ;  to  be  ladylike.  Vive  1 
vivent!  (exclam.)  1.  long  live!  2.  for 
ever  !  3.  hurra  for  !  4.  give  me  !  Qui 
ne  sait  pas  — ,  1.  ungentlemanlike ;  vn- 
gentlemanly ;  2.  xmladylike.  Qui  vivo  ? 
(mil.)  to/to  goes  there  t 

VIVRE,  n.  m.  1.  living  ;food  ;  board  ; 
victuals ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  provisions  (food) : 
8.  — s,  (pi.)  (adm.)  victualling;  vic- 
tuals ;  4  — s,  (pi.)  (mil.,  nav.)  stores. 

Agent  employe  des — s,  (nav.)  agent- 
vietuaUer ;  bureau  des  — s,  victuuUing- 
offlce;  transport  de — s  et  munitions, 
(nav.)  store-ship ;  vaisseau  charge  de  — a, 
(nav.)  victualler.  Couper  les  — s  k  q. 
u.,  to  cut  off  a.  o.'s  bread  ;  faire  ses  — s, 
(nav.)  to  victual ;  manquer  de  — s,  to  be 
ghort  of  provisions. 

VIVRES-PAIN  [vi-vr-pin]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
(mil.,  nav.)  bread-store. 

VIVRES-VIANDE  [vi-vr-vian.d]  n.  m. 
(pi.)  (mil.,  nav.)  meat-store. 

VIZIR  [vi-iir]  n.  m.  vizier  (Turkish 
minister)  ,•  vizir. 

Grand  — ,  grand  =. 

VIZIRAT  [v.-ii-ra]  VIZIRIAT  [vi-ii- 
«inj  0.  m.  viziership ;  vizirship. 

VOCABLE  [vo-ka-bl]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
vocable;  word. 

VOGABULAIRE  [vo-ka-bu-lJ-r]  n.  m. 
1.  vocabulary ;  2.  en^positor. 

VOCABULISTE  [vo-ka-bu-li.-t]  n.  m. 
t  author  of  a  vocabulary. 

V0(;AL,  E  [vo-kKl]  adj.  1.  vocal  (ex- 
pressed by  the  voice) ;  2.  (of  prayer) 
vocal ;  oral. 

I.  .Miisique  — e,  vocal  music.     2.  Pri^re  — «,  vo- 

•1  /"a,«r. 

Oordes  — oa,  (anat)  vocal  ligaments. 


VOCAL,  n.  m.  (of  rel.  ord.)   voeal 

(elector). 

VOCALEMENT  [  To-ka-l-man  ]  adv. 
vocally;  orally. 

VOCALISATION  [vo-ka-li..a-.i6n3  n.  C 
(mus.)  vocalization. 

VOCALISER  [vo-ka-li-.«]  v.  n.  (mus.) 
to  execute  upon  a  vowel. 

VOCATIF  [vo-ka-tif]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
vocative. 

Au  — ,  in  the  vocative  case  ;  du  — , 
vocative. 

VOCATION  [vo-ka-»i6n]  n.  f.  1.  voca- 
tion; inclination;  2.  -|-  vocation; 
call;  3.  talent;  4  deMination. 

VOCIFilRATION  [vo-u-K-ra-.ion]  n.  £ 
vociferation. 

Pousser  des  — s,  to  utter  =  «  ;  to  vo- 

VOCIFfiRER  [To-.i-«-re]  V.  n.  to  voci- 
ferate ;  ^  to  cry  out. 

Dire  en  vocifiirant,  to  vociferate.  Qui 
vocifere,  vociferous. 

VOCIFi:RER,  v.  a.  to  vociferate;  ^ 
to  cry  out. 

V(EU  [veu]  n.  m.  1.  ||  (db,  of;  de,  to) 
vow  (solemn  promise) ;  2.  ||  vow ;  votive 
offering  ;  8.  II  — x,  (pi.)  V07cs  (religious 
ceremony) ;  4  §  prayer ;  wish ;  desire ; 
5.  I  will ;  prescriptions ;  6.  §  vote ; 
suffrage ;  7.  {  §  heart. 

D"apr6s  les  — x  de,  at  the  instance 
of.  Accomplir  un  — ,  to  .fulfil  a  vow; 
s'acquitter  d"un  — ,  to  fulfil  a  vow; 
coinbler,  e.xaucer  les  — x  de  q.  u.,  to  hear 
a.  o.'s  prayer ;  to  croion  a.  o.'s  wishes; 
f  to  grant;  ^  to  give  a.  o.  his  wish; 
faire  —  (de),  to  make  a  vow  (to) ;  faire 

un 1-,  to  vow  a  vow ;  prononcer  ses 

— X,  to  take  the  votes ;  rompre,  violer  un 
— ,  to  break  a  vow.  C'est  mon  —  le  plus 
cher,  it  is  the  dearest  icish  of  my  heart. 

VOGUE  [vo-g]  n.  £  1. 1  (nav.)  roioing  ; 

2.  %  vogue;  reputation;  credit ;  favor  ; 

3.  §  vogue ;  fashion. 

En  — ,  1.  in  vogue,  fa,ihion;  2.  in  re- 
quest ;  in  demand.  Avoir  la  — ,  de  la 
— ,  1.  to  be  in  =,  fashion ;  2.  to  he  in 
request,  definand :  mettre  en  — ,  1.  to 
bring  into  =,  fashion ;  ^to  bring  up  ; 
2.  to  bring  into  request. 

VOGUER  [vo-gh«]  v.  n.  1.  +  io  row,  to 
pull ;  2.  to  sail ;  fo  bear ;  to  go ;  3.  § 
(vKiw,  to)  to  be  wafted. 

Vogue  la  gai^re !  corns  what  may  ! 

VOGUEUR  [vo-gheur]  n.  m.  t  rower. 

vol  [voa]  int  X  indeed  !  bless  m^e  ! 

void  I  [vca-w]  prep.  1.  see  here ;  *  be- 
tiold ;  2.  here  is ;  here  are  ;  3.  this  is  ; 
these  are ;  4  the  following  is,  are. 

2.  Le — ,  here  he  is; —  nion  fr^re,  here  is  mv 
brother  ;  les  — ,  here  thei,  are.  3.  —  iiK.n  livre,  this 
is  in;/  hooi:  4.  —  la  cause  de  cet  ^v^nenient,  the 
following  is  the  cause  of  that  event. 

En  — ,  here  is,  are  some ;  en  —  d'une 
autre,  en  —  bien  d'une  autre  ^,  this  is 
more  singular  still ;  la  — ,  li^re  slif,  it 
is ;  lo  — ,  liere  he,  it  is ;  les  — ,  here  they 
are;  me  — ,  here  am,  I;  here  I  am; 
nous  — ,  here  ice  are;  nous  y  — ,  1.  1 
here  we  are  (arrived);  we  are  come  to 
it;  2.  §  we  are  come  to  the  point;  3.  § 
it  has  occurred,  happened ;  ...  que  — , 
this,  these  ...;  vous  — ,  liere  you  ar«. 

—  que  . . .,  here  ...  is  ...;  *  behold  ...; 

—  qui  ...  X,  behold  him.  her,  them  ...; 

—  venir ...,\.  ...is comin g ;  ...  comes ; 
*  *  behold  ...;  2. ...  is  approaching. 

[Voici  accompanied  bv  a  pr.  follows  it ;  the  pr, 
is  in  the  aeeusative  (  V.  Ex.  1 1.1 

VoiE,  subj.  pres.  1st,  3d  sing,  of  Voir. 

VOIE  [voa]  n.  £  1.  II  way;  road;  2.  § 
xcay ;  means ;  ^  road ;  path ;  3.  +  § 
way  (commandment);  4  K  track  (of 
roads);  5.  ||  conveyance ;  m,eans  of  con- 
veyance ;  6.  cart-load ;  load, ;  7.  (of 
carriages)  gatige ;  riding-bed;  8.  (of 
water)  tivo  pails ;  9.  (anat)  duct ;  10. 
(chein.)  way;  11.  (engin.)  (of  bridges) 
road-toay ;  12.  (hunt)  trail;  13.  (hunt) 
(of  boars,  stags)  track;  14  (nav.)  leak; 
15.  (rail.)  line;  road;  path;  track. 

—  charretidre,  1.  carriage  road;  2. 
(of  cart.s)  gauge;  —  diagonale,  (rail.) 
crossing;  — s  digestives,  (anat)  digest- 
ive duct;  digestive  organs;  premieres 
— s.  (anat.)  primce  vice;  —  principale, 
(rail.)  main  line;  —  pubfique,  public 


way  ;  highxcay  ;  —  rompue,  (hunt.} 
check;  —  simple,  (rail.)  single  line;  — 
supplcmentaire,    (rail.)    pasxing-place. 

—  (le  charrette,  gauge  ;  — 8  de  douceur, 
fair,  good  means;  — s  de  droit,  (law) 
due  course  of  late  ;  —  d'eau,  1.  two 
pails  of  water ;  2.  (n:i\:)  leak  (  F-Eau); 

—  d'i':coulement,  outlet ;  — s  de  fiift,  L 
violence  ;  2.  (law)  trespass  ;  3.  (law) 
assault ;  4.  (law)  assatdt  and  battery; 
menace  accoinpagnco  de  — s  de  fait,  (law) 
assault  and  battery ;  menace,  tentati\o 
de  — s  de  fait,  (law)  assault ;  —  de  fer, 
railway ;  railroad  ;  — s  et  moyens, 
ways  and  mea/iis ;  — s  de  rigueur,  foul 
means.  Changement  de  — ,  (rail.)  cross- 
ing. A  —  . . .,  (rail.) . .  .-railed ;  i  deux 
— 8,  (rail.)  double-railed ;  a  une  seule 
— ,  (rail.)  single-railed;  en  —  de,  in  a 
train  for;  in  a  fairicay  for ;  par  —  de 
§,  1.  by  means  of;  2.  (law)  by  way  of; 
par  la  — de  II,  via, ;  by  way  of;  sur  la— 
(hunt)  1.  upon  th«  scent ;  upon  the 
right  scent ;  2.  §  in  a  fair  way ;  in  the 
right  path,  fitre  en  bonne  — ,  to  be  in 
the  right  path ;  T  to  do  well ;  yW  to 
be  all  right ;  etre  toujours  par  —  et  par 
chemin,  to  be  always  rambling,  rov- 
ing ;  etre  a  bout  de  — ,  to  have  exhaust- 
ed o.'s  resources;  laisser  en  — ,  to  leave 
about;  to  let  (&.  th.)  lie  about;  mena- 
cer  de  — s  de  fait,  (law)  to  assault ;  met- 
tre sur  la  — ,  (hunt)  to  put  on  the  right 
scent;  mettre  q.  u.  sur  la  — ,  la  bonne 
— ,  les  — 8,  to  seta.  o.  right ;  sortir  de  la 
— ,  (rail.)  to  run  off  the  rails ;  en  venir 
aux  — 8  de  fait,  to  come  to  blows.  Qui 
ne  perd  pas  la  — ,  (hunt)  stanch. 

VoiEXT,  ind.  &  subj.  pres.  3d  pi.  of 
Voir. 

VOILA  [voa-lii]  prep.  1.  see  there ; 
*  behold;  2.  t/t,ere  is;  there  are;  & 
here  is ;  herp  are ;  4.  that  is  ;  tltoas 
are;  5.  such  (what  precedes)**;  suc\ 
are;  6.  is;  are;  7.  (explet)... 

2.  Le  — ,  there  he  is ;  —  ma  siBiir,  there  ia  ir.f 
lister  ;  le» — ,  there  Ihea  are.  3.  .Me  — ,  here  aiil 
/;  nous  — ,  here  we  are.  5.  —  les  effets  de  e«i 
causes,  such  are  the  effieta  of  those  causes.  6. 
Cumnic  le,  vous  —  triste,  hom  dull  he  it,  i/oii  «re; 
les  —  facht'B,  ther/  are  anijri/.  7.  —  qu'on  Bonn?, 
some  one  rings ;  —  qu'on  ni'appelle,  J  am  called. 

En  — ,  1.  there  is  some ;  2.  t/iat it ..., 
those  are ;  en  —  assez.  ^  that  is  enough  ; 
la  — ,  1.  there  she,  it  is;  2.  behold,  se« 
her,  it.  En t-il  ^ !  1.  there  is  a  num- 
ber, lot !  2.  Viere  is  a  quantity,  lot !  le 
— ,  1.  tJiere  he,  it  is ;  2.  behold  him,,  it ; 
les  — ,  1.  there  they  are ;  2.  behold,  see 
them ;  les  —  iptg~,  they  are  at  it ;  \'y 

—  i^^^,  he,  (m.)  slie  (£)  is  at  it ;  me  — , 
here  am  I ;  here  I  am ;  nous  — ,  here 
we  are;  vous  — ,  1.  there  you  are;  2.  i» 
it  you  T  vous  y  —  ^^~,  you  are  at  it; 
comme  vous  — !  ^  what  a  figure  you 
are  !  %^S~  what  a  pickle  you,  are  in  ! 

—  ce  que  cest,  so  it  is ;  that  is  what  it 
is ;  —  ce  que,  c'est  que  de  . . .,  such  is 
the  effect,  result  of . ..;  see  what  it  is  to 
...;  —  pour  . . .,  1.  that  is  for . . . ;  1.  so 
much  for  . . . ;  —  que  . . .,  1.  there  ...is 
...;  *  behold  ...;  see  ...;  2.  suddenly 
. ..;  on  a  sudden  . ..;  all  at  once  . . . ; 

—  qui . . .,  1.  that  is  ...;  %  ...  there  ...; 
note  ... ;  —  tout  t^at  is  all.    Ne  — t-il 

pas  ?  is  not  he,  that  t    Ne t-il  pas  qua 

. . .  ?  lo  and,  behold  ...  to  {a.  o.'s)  aston- 
ishment, surprise. 

[VoiLA  accompanied  by  a  pron.  foUowi  it,  and 
the  prin.  is  in  the  accusative  (  P.  Ex.  2).] 

.VOILE  [voa.I]  n.  m.  1.  I!  ^veU,-  2.  J 
(a,  to)  cover;  disguise;  cloak;  show,' 
color ;  3.  (anat)  velum. 

—  clalr,  thin  veil.  —  de  dentelle,  late 
= ;  les  —8  de  la  nuit  §,  the  =  of  night 
Prise  de  — ,  taking  of  the  =.  Sans  — , 
1.  loithout  a  =;  2.  unveiledly.  A  ;oir 
un  —  devant  lee  yeux,  to  have  a  mist 
before  o.'s  eyes;  se  couvrir  d"nn  -,  to 
cover  o.'s  seifvnth  a  ■=■ ;  jeter  un  —  sur, 
to  cast  a  ■=-.  over  ;  porter  un  — ,  to  wear 
a  = ;  prendre  le  —  %  to  take  the  := ; 
soulever  un  — ,  to  raise  a-=.;  to  lift  up 
a  =. 

VOILE,  n.  £  1.  sail  (canvas);  2.  saU 
(ship) ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  (nav.)  sails ;  T  can- 
vas. 

Basse  — ,  (nav.)  1.  lower  sail;  2,  fi/ 

645 


vol 


VOT 


vol 


rtjnal;  (i  mule;  efoe;  ^  ft've ;  eft'te;  ^je;  iil;  iile;  omol;  omole;  ('mort;  msuc;  Asure;  oii  }oxa; 


nils)  course  ;  —  camie,  crons-jnck  ; 
grande  — ,  mai7i  =; ;  —  latine,  lateen  = ; 
toutes  — 9  dehors,  press  of  =.;  all  =s 
set,  out.  —  de  misaine,  fore  := ;  —  de 
p<  rroquet,  gallant  = ;  —  de  senau,  <rj'- 
=,  Course  a  la  — ,  = ;  force  de  — 8, 
]/rem  of=: ;  magasin  aiix  — s,  (nav.)  =- 
toft;  promenade  a  la  — ,  =.  A  la  — , 
BOU8  — s,  imder  :=  ;  a  plelnes  — s,  1. 
fnav.)  tcWi.  full  = ;  2.  §  willingly  ;  3.  § 
Xeat  'My ;  with  all  o.'«  heart ;  a  sec  de 
—9,  (uav.)  ahull;  under  bare  poles. 
AUcr  a  la  — ,  to  sail ;  aller  a  — s  et  4 
rames,  1.  I  to  sail  and  row ;  2.  to  exert 
efiery  effort ;  amoner  les  — s,  (nav.)  to 
gtrike  = ;  caler  la  — ,  to  strike  = ;  dimi- 
Dter  de  — ,  to  shorten  =■ ;  donner  it, 
plelnes  — s  dans  §,  to  consent  willingly 
to  ;  etre  a  la  — ,  (nav.)  to  he  under  =; 
fetre  a  sec  de  — s,  (nav.)  to  be  ahull ;  to 
be  under  bare  poles ;  faire  — ,  (nav.)  to 
sail ;  faire  force  de  — s,  (nav.)  to  carry 
a  press  of  =^\  to  eroxcd  := ;  to  trend ; 
forcer  de  — ,  (nav.)  to  inake  := ;  to  make 
more  = ;  to  crowd  = ;  to  carry  a  press 
of  :=  ;  niettre  a  la  —  (nav.)  to  sail ; 
to  set  :=;  mettre  sous  — s,  (nav.)  to  set 
= ;  mettre  toutes  — s  dehors,  (nav.) 
to  crowd  =: ;  to  carry  a  press  of  = ; 
mettre  toutes  les  — s  au  vent  §,  to  exert 
tmery  effort ;  saluer  des  — s,  (nav.)  to 
strike  =  (as  a  salute) ;  to  strike ;  trans- 
portii  par  des  — s,  **  =:-borne. 

VOILER  [voa-ld]  V.  a.  1.  1i  to  veil  (cover 
with  a  veil);  2.  ^ioveil;  to  conceal;  to 
hide;  to  cloud;  to  cover;  **  to  cxcr- 
tain ;  8.  §  (de,  xcith')  to  veil;  to  dis- 
guise; to  color;  to  blind;  to  slur;  4. 
%  to  cloud  (the  voice). 

6ter  ce  qui  voile,  to  unrMifjle  (a  drum). 

Voile,  ii,  pa.  p.  ( V.  senses)  (of  the 
vo'.ce)  clouded. 

Bien  — ,  (nav.)  (of  ships)  whose  sails 
are  well  cut  and  set ;  mal  — ,  (nav.)  (of 
ships)  whose  sails  are  badly  cut  and 
set;  —  en  .   .,  rigged  as  a 

8k  voii.er,  pr.  v.  1.  (pers.)  to  wear  a 
veil ,  2.  §  to  be  veiled,  concealed,  hid- 
den, clouded,  covered;  3.  (of  wood)  to 
tear]). 

VOILKEIE  [voa  l-ri]  n.  £  1.  sail-mak- 
Uig;  2.  siiil-loft. 

VOILIER  [vo«-li«]  n.  m.  1.  {pera.)  sail- 
Kiaker ;  2.  (nav.)  sailer  (ship). 

Bon  — ,  (nav.)  fast,  fine  sailer ;  fin, 
grand  — ,  prime  == ;  man vais  — ,  heavij  ■=, 

VOILUKE  [voa-lu-r]  n.  f.  (nav.)  \! suit 
of  nails;  sails;  2.  trim  of  the  sails. 

VOIK  [voiir]  v.  a.  irr.  (tovant,  vu  ;  ind. 
pres.  vois;  nousvovons:  ils  voient; 
pret  vis;  fut.  verrai;  subj.  pres.  voie; 
nous  voYONS)  1.  1  §  to  see;  2.  |I  to  see; 
to  look  at;  *  to  behold;  3.  1  to  exam^ 
ine ;  to  inspect ;  4.  to  superintend ;  to 
oversee;  to  inspect;  5.  ^  §  to  attend 
to;  to  see;  6.  §  (th.)  to  overlook;  to 
command ;  7.  §  to  see  ;  to  ascertain ; 
to  inquire;  8.  §  to  see;  to  frequent  the 
society  of;  to  visit ;  to  be  on  visiting 
terms  tcith  ;  ^  to  keep  company  witfi ; 
9.  (of  confessors)  to  attend  (sick  peni- 
tents); 10.  (of  physicians)  to  attend  (pa- 
tients). 

1.  Je  le  voit  venir,  je  le  voit  qui  vient,  /«ee  him 
enming;  je  ne  voit  pal  qii'il  vienne,  /  <t>  mil  a»e 
Urn  earning  ;  v/^ez-voiia  qii*il  v'lennc,  do  yim  not  Bee 
kim  cmaitg  t  ne  voj/fz-yout  pas  qu'il  vieiil  t  do  yrni 
not  Me  that  he  it  coming  t  S.  —  un«  HfiViire,  un 
prooii,  to  examine  on  ajfair,  a  laiemit.  6.  CV«t 
k  vrni«  a  —  qu'il  ne  mnnqne  rien,  it  it  for  you  to 
tee  that  there  it  nothing  minting.  6.  Lli  haut'iir 
toil  la  place,  le  lemparl,  the  eminence  ni-erlookn 
«>mniaod>  the  ploee,  the  rampart.  1.  Vuyet  «i  le 
Vin  e>t  brm,  lee  Khi-ther  the  wine  it  goi^l, 

—  par  soi-mCme,  to  «<?«  with  o.'s  oion 
rues;  —  le  premier,  to  =i  first;  to  have 
the  first  siglU  of;  —  et  revoir,  1.  to  = 
repeatedly ;  2.  to  etramine  over  and 
■  tier  again :  n'avoir  rien  ii  —  ii,  to  have 
ttotliivg  to  do  loilh;  —  q.  ch.  en  beau, 
tn  —  tlie  bright  idile  of  ii.  th.  ;  —  q.  ch. 
en  I.  jir.  to  :=  the  dark  sitle  of  a.  tit.. ;  — 
ie  DCS  ileux,  proprcs  yeux,  to  =  xoith 
o.'g  oicn  eyeA.  Ueau  u  — ,  sightly ;  sans 
--,  (  V.  senses)  untight  unseen.  A  — , 
(F.  senses)  1.  by  o.'s  appettntnce;  to 
\m;  "i  (i»ers.)  ////  o.'s  appeitrance,  looks ; 
i.  6y  (on  considnrlnp).  Aller  — ,  1.  (past) 
t«  go  to  see ;  2.  (future)  to  g<,  and  see  ; 
040 


3.  to  call  on,  upon  (a.  o.) ;  to  pay  a  vi- 
sit to ;  faire  — ,  1.  to  make  (a.  th.)  ap- 
pear ;  2.  to  illustrate  ;  faire  —  q.  ch.  k 
q.  u.,  1.  to  show  a.  th.  to  a.  o. ;  to  let 
a.  o.  see  a.  th. ;  se  faire  — ,  (pers.)  to  shcno 
o.'s  ielf;  to  appear ;  laisser  —  q.  ch.  a 
q.  n.,  to  let  a.  o.  see  a.  ih. ;  to  show  a. 
th.  to  a.  o. ;  se  laisser  — ,  to  shoic  o.'s 
self;  meriter  d'etre  vu,  to  be  worth  see- 
ing. Qu'on  n"a  pas  fait  — ,  (  V.  senses) 
UTishoion.  Voyons !  1.  let  us  see  !  2.  let 
me  see  !  3.  com^  1 

fVolK  liaviiijT  ijue  after  it,  and  conj.  neg.  or  in- 
terrop.,  requires  the  t'ullowinff  Terb  in  the  eubj.; 
when  conj.  iieg.  and  interrng.  it  takes  the  indie.  It 
governs  an  inf.  without  a  preposition.] 

Vu.  E,  pa.  p.  ( K  senses  of  Voir)  1. 
considering ;  2.  (adni.)  examined  ;  8. 
(law)  being  duly  considered. 

Bien  — ,  (th.)  well-advised  ;  mal  — ,  1. 
unacceptable ;  2.  looked  on,  upon  xcith 
an  evil  eye;  8.  (th.)  unadvised;  ill- 
advised  ;  4.  obnoxious  ;  non  — ,  (  V. 
senses  of  Voir)  1.  unseen;  2.  unex- 
amined; uninspected;  3.  unattended 
to;  4.  ^  unsight  un.seen;  non  mal  — , 
( V.  senses)  unobnoxious. 

[Vu  is  invariable  in  the  vM  and  3d  s-nsee.] 

Vu  QUE.,  conj.  considering  OiMt ;  con- 
sidering ;  inasmuch  as. 

Se  voir,  pr.  v.  1.  |  to  see  o.'s  self;  2.  J 
to  see  each  other;  3.  |  (pers.)  to  meet; 
to  visit  each  othsr ;  4.  §  (pers.)  to  see 
o.'s  self;  to  find  o.'s  self;  to  be ;  5.  (th.) 
to  be  seen. 

VOIR,  v.  n.  irr.  (conj.  like  Voir)  1.  [ 
(absol.)  to  see;  2.  i|  (abs.)  to  see;  ^  to 
hive  o.'s  sight ;  3.  ||  §  to  exam.ine ;  4.  1 
(a,  . . .)  to  superintend^  (a.  o.) ;  to  over- 
see; to  inspect;  5.  §  (a,  to)  to  attend; 
to  see ;  6.  §  (th.)  (sur,  dans,  into)  to 
look ;  to  look  out. 

6.  Une  muison  qui  voit  sur  un  jardin,  une  rue,  a 
kiruae  that  looks  into  a  garden,  a  street. 

—  clair,  to  see  clearly;  to  be  clear- 
sighted ;  —  a  demi,  to  be  half-sighted ; 
ne  —  goutte,  not  to  =■  in  the  least ;  not 
to  =  a  jot,  bit;  ne  pas  —  plus  loin  que 
son  nez,  que  le  bout  de  son  nez,  not  to  = 
beyond  o.'s  nose ;  —  trouble,  to  =  dim- 
ly. Allez-y  — ,  go  and  see ;  qui  voit  t» 
demi,  lialf-sighted ;  qui  nc  voit  pas,  (  V. 
senses)  vm^eeing ;  voyons !  \.let  us  see  ! 
2.  let  me  see  .'  8.  come  !  —  c'est  croire, 
seeing  is  believing. 

VOIRE  [voa-r]  adv.  1.  t  really;  in- 
deed ;  2.  ^  even. 

VOIRIE  [voa-ri]  n.  f.  1.  commission 
of  public  ways;  2.  common  sewer; 
sewer. 

Grande  — ,  commission  of  public 
roads,  ways,  canals,  rivers,  railways, 
&c. ;  petite  — ,  commission  of  local 
ways,  unnaiiigable  rivers,  &c. ;  —  ru- 
rale,  commission  of  public  ways  in  ru- 
ral districts;  —  urbaine,  commission 
of  public  ways  in  tmcns.  L6gislation 
de  la  — ,  road -legislation.  Jeter  a  la  — , 
to  bury  (a,  o.)  on  the  high  road. 

Vois,  ind.  pres.  1st,  2d  sing. ;  impera. 
2d  sing,  of  Voir. 

VOISIN,  E  [voa-.in,  i-n]  adj.  1. 1  neigli- 
boring ;  2.  I  (de,  to,...)  near;  3.  I  § 
(DE,  to)  next ;  4.  §  (de)  bordering  (on) ; 
near  (...);  on  the  brink,  verge  {of);  4 
next  door  (to). 

fetre  —  de,  (  V.  senses)  §  to  border  on  ; 
to  approach ;  to  be  near ;  ^  to  be  next 
door  to  ;  to  be  on  the  brink,  verge  {of). 

VOISIN,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  nMghbor  (per- 
son residing  near  another). 

Proclie  — ,  near  neig/ibor ;  le  plus 
proche  — ,  1.  nearest  = ;  2.  next-door  =. 
Quality  de  bon  — ,  neigltborline^s.  De 
— ,  neighborly ;  de  mauvais  — ,  un- 
neighborly ;  en  — ,  neighborly ;  en  bons 
— 8,  like  good  =;«,•  in  good  tieighbor- 
hood :  en  mauvais  — ,  like  bad  =is  ;  un- 
neighborly.  Ajfir  en  — ,  to  he  neigh- 
borly ;  to  act  like  a  = ;  avoir  pour  — , 
to  luive  as  a  = ;  6tre  bon  — ,  to  be  neiglt- 
borli/ ;  to  be  a  good  =. 

VOISINAGE  [  voa-si-na-j  ]  n.  m.  1. 
'pern.)  neighbor ;  neighbors;  2.  neigft- 
bor/iovd ;  vicinity ;  proximity ;  vici- 
nage; 8.  neighborhood  (places);  vici- 
titi/:  vicinnrje;  4.  (law)  venue;  visne. 

VOISIMES  rvo»-»i-n«l  v.  n.  to  visit  o.'s 


neighbors;  ^  to  go  to  see  a  neighbor, 

ga8g~  to  neighbor  it. 

Voir,  ind.  pres.  8d  sing,  of  Voir. 

VOITURE  [voa-tn-r]  n.  f.  1.  vehicU 
(carrriage  in  general);  2.  carriage  (ve^ 
hide  of  any  kind) ;  3.  carriage ;  coach , 
4.  (pers.)/are  (persons);  6.  (th.)  load;  6 
conveyance;  carrying;  1.  (rail)  6jr 
riage. 

—  commode,  convenient  carriage ; 

—  coup6e,  1.  chariot;  2.  Brougham; 

—  fermee,  close  = ;  —  legere,  chariot; 

—  pleine,  coach-full ;  —  publique^ 
stage-coach ;  —  rude,  rough-gomQ 
coach.     —  a  un  cheval,  one-horse  =;; 

—  i  quatre,  h,  six,  &&  chevaux,  =, 
coach  and  four,  and  six,  &c  —  i 
deux  chevaux,  =,  coach  and  pair ;  — 
de  correspondance,  branch  coach;  — 
a  deux  fonds,  double-seated  =,  coach ; 

—  de  campagne,  de  voyage,  travelHng 
=  ;  —  de  louage,  job  =^ ;  hired  coach ; 

—  de  maitre,  gentleman's  = ;  —  de  re- 
mise, job  =  ;  glass,  livery  coach ;  —  de 
renvoi,  return  ^;  —  a  ...  roues,  ...- 
wheeled  = ;  —  &  deux,  A  quatre  rones, 
two-xcheeled,  four-wheeled   z=,    coach. 

—  a  vapeur,  steam  = ;  —  pour  dressei 
les  chevaux,  (man.)  break.  Bureau  de 
la  — ,  coacfi-office  ;  bureau  de  — s  pu- 
bliques,  booking-office ;  fabricant  de 
— s,  coach-maker ;  fabrication  de  — s, 
coach-making ;  frais  de  — .  (com.)  car- 
riage ;  louage  de  — ,  coach-hire ;  glace 
de  — ,  coach-window ;  place  de  — s, 
stand  of  coaches.  Appreter  une  — ,  to 
get  a  coach  ready ;  faire  avancer  sa  — , 
to  call  o.'s  = ;  descendre  de  — ,  to  alight 
from,  a  ;=,  coach ;  to  step,  to  get  out  :f 
a  ■=.,  coach ;  monter  en  — ,  to  step,  to 
get  into  a  =.,  coach ;  payer  la  — ,  to  pay 
the  coach-hire ;  se  promener  en  — ,  to 
ride  in  a  ^,  coach;  to  drive  out;  *o 
take  a  drive ;  sortir  en  — ,  to  drive  out; 
faire  venir  une  — ,  to  caU  a  =. 

'[VoiTURE  must  not  be  confounded  with  veAi 
cu)e.-] 

VOITUEER  froa-tu-r*]  V.  a.  1.  to  oon 
vey  ;  to  transpoii, ;  2.  to  drive  (a.  c.) ;  fc 
take ;  8.  to  cart  (convey  in  a  cart) ;  1  to 
wagon  (convey  by  wagon). 

VOITURIER  [voa-tu-ri«]  n.  m.  1.  car- 
rier ;  2.  dri'oer ;  3.  (law)  carrier. 

VOITURIN  [voa-tu-rin]  n.  m.  1.  (pers.; 
driver  (who  is  also  the  owner  of  the  car- 
riage) ;  2.  (th.)  carriage,  coach  (driven 
by  the  owner). 

VOIX  [voa]  n.  f.  1.  B  §  voice ;  2. !  vote  ; 
suffrage  ;  voice;  3.  ||  right  of  suffrage ; 
4.  8  singer;  5.  §  opinion;  judgment; 
feeling ;  6.  (gram.)  voice. 

—  aigue,   perjante,  shrill  voice  ;    — 
faible,  p:k\6,  faint  =. ;  —  haute,  loud  ■=.; 
high  tone  of  ■=■;  —  moelleu.x,  mellow 
:=;  —  perfante,  shrill  =  ;  —  prcpondti- 
rante,  casting  =1,  vote;  —  Tw\e,  harsh 
=  ;  vive  — ,  (law)  parole.    —  de  tete, 
(mus.)  falsetto ;  feigned  treble.     i;ten- 
due  de  — ,  extent,  compass  of-=. ;  extinc- 
tion de  — ,  loss  of=. ;  perte  de,  la  — ,  loss 
of=. ;  ton  de  — ,  lone  of-=..     A  —  ...  ,k 
la  —  .......  voiced ;  h\a.  —  de  q.  u.,  at 

a.  o.'s  ■=■;  h  —  basse,  in  a  low  tone  of 
= ;  under  o.'s  breath ;  a  —  forte,  1.  with 
a  strong,  loud  = ;  2.  *{ full-mouthed ;  i 

—  haute,  a  haute  et  intelligible  — ,  audi- 
bly ;  a  port6e  de  — ,  1.  within  call ;  % 
(nav.)  within  hail ;  a  la  plurality  des  — , 
by  a  majority  of  votes,  of  =s ;  4  I'una- 
nimito  des  — ,  without  a  dissentient  = ; 
de  la  — ,  by  word  ;  by  word  of  mouth  ; 
d'une  seule  — ,  with  one  consent;  de  vi- 
ve — ,  1.  "  viva  voce ;"  verbally  ;  by 
word;  by  word  of  mouth;  2.  verbal: 
8.  flaw)  by  parole ;  sans  — ,  (  V.  sensesi 
voiceless  ;  sans  une  —  centre,  sans  qu'il 
se  Boit  61eve  une  —  contre,  wit/taut  a, 
one  dissentient  =.  Aller  aux  — ,  1.  to 
come,  to  put  a.  th.  to  the  vote ;  2.  (pari.) 
to  divide;  faire  aller  aux  — ,  (pari.)  to 
divide;  avoir  une  extinction  de  — ,  to 
lose  o.'s  =;  briguer  les  — ,  to  canvass 
for  votes ;  to  canvass  the  voters;  don- 
ner un  son  de  —  i,  to  vocalize ;  doner 
do  la  — ,  to  make  vocal ;  Ctre  dou6  de  If 
— ,  to  be  made  vocal ;  61ever  la  — ,  to 
raise  o.'s  = ;  -f-  fe  I'/t  up  o.'s  = ;  ctonffei 
la  — ,  to  stifle  the  = ;  faire  la  petite  — .  U 


VOL 


VOL 


VOL 


o(i  jofite ;  eii  jcu ;  eit  jcCine ;  eH  pcur ;  an  pan  ;  in  pin  ;  on  bon ;  un  bnm ;  'll  liq. ;  'gn  Ilq. 


mtak  ttmaU ;  mettre  aux  — ,  to  put  to 
tne  vote  ;  perdre  la  — ,  to  lose  o.^s  = ;  re- 
cueilUr  lo«  — ,  to  collect  votes ;  trouver 
la  — ,  **  to  he  made  vocal.  Kn  allant 
tMk  — ,  (pari.)  tipnn  a  division.  La  — 
raue,  Vie  =  I  reaks. 

VOL  [vol]  n.  m.  1.  1  fight  (moving  in 
the  air  with  wings);  2.  Iflight  (manner 
rfSlying);  3.  lfliglit{s,\ia,cc  passed  through 
bj  flying);  i. flight  (numljer  of  birds  or 
teBec*.s)  \  flock  ;  5.  ||  width  (of  bir(ls).A'OTO 
j?^  ea-treraities  of  the  wings ;  width ;  6. 
I  ^'of  hawks)  cost;  7.  %  flight ;  soaring  ; 
8.  (tlid.)  Tolitation  ;  9.  (hur.)  wings  ex- 
panded. 

Au  — ,  in  the  flight ;  flying ;  on  tlie 
ising ;  au  —  audacieux,  temoraire,  high- 
flying ;  au  —  rapide,  qui  ale  —  rapide, 
iwi/t  of  ^;  h  —  d'oiseau,  as  a  crow 
fli^s  ('.n  a  straight  line) ;  de  plein  — ,  at 
a  leap.  Avoir  le  —  . . . ,  1.  I  (of  birds)  to 
fly  . . . ;  2.  t  §  (pers.)  to  have  a  talent 
(for  a  th.);  continuer,  poursuivre  son  — , 
to  continue  on  the  wing ;  prendre  son 
— ,  1.  ]  to  be  on,  upon  t/te  wing  ;  to  takt 
wing  ,■  2.  1  §  to  wing  o.'s  ■=. ;  to  take 
o.^s  =;  8.  §  to  soar ;  prendre  au  --.  1.  ( 
to  take  flying ;  2.  §  to  take  by  the  front, 
forelock ;  prendre  un  —  irop  haut  §,  to 
soar  too  high. 

VOL,  n.  ra.  1.  stealing;  robbing; 
thieving  ;  2.  theft;  robbery;  3.  theft; 
thing  stolen ;  4.  (law)  larceny  ;  5.  (law) 
stolen  goods. 

—  doniestique,  (law)  robbery  by  a 
servant;  —  qualitio,  =  attended  with 
circumstances  of  legal  aggravation  ; 

—  simple,  simple  larceny.  —  commis 
Bur  la  personne,  (law)  larceny  from  the 
person;  compound,    mixed  larceny; 

—  de  grand  chomin,  high-tcay  =;  — 
avec  circonstance,  =  attended  with  cir- 
cumstances of  legal  aggravation ;  — 
Evec  effraction,  =  attended  with  break- 
ing open ;  —  avec  effraction  et  commis 
dans  une  maison  habitOe,  house-break- 
ing ;  —  de  nuit  avec  effraction  dans  une 
maison  habitee,  burglary ;  —  h  main 
armee,  (law)  robbery  committed  by  a 

feraon  armed ;  —  dans  une  maison  ha- 
Itsae,  (law)  stealing  in  a  dwelling- 
house  ;  =  from  the  house ;  —  de  nuit, 
=^  committed  at  vtijlit.     Auteur  d"un 

—  avec  effraction,  house-breaker ;  au- 
teur d'un  —  de  nuit  avec  effraction  com- 
mis dans  une  maison  habitee,  burglar ; 
habitude  du  — ,  thievishness  ;  penchant 
au  — ,  thierishness ;  receleur  d'un  — , 
receiver  of  stolen  goods.  Avec  —  avec 
effraction  pendant  la  nuit  dans  une  mai- 
son habitee,  (law)  burglariously ;  de  — 
avec  effraction  pendant  la  nuit  dans  une 
maison  liabitee,  (law)  burglarious ;  par 
le  — ,  by  Hieft,  stealing  ;  thievishly. 
Commettre  un  — ,  to  commit  a  =. 

VOLABLE  [vo-la-bl]  adj.  1.  (th.)  liable 
to  be  stolen ;  2.  (pers.)  liable  to  be 
robbed. 

VOLAGE  [vo-lftj]  adj.  1.  volatile; 
fickle  ;  light ;  unsteady ;  2.  (pers.)  light- 
headed ;  3.  (nav.)  crank. 

Nature  — ,  volatility;  volatileness ; 
fickleness. 

VOLAILLE  [vo-la-i*]  n.  f.  1.  poultry; 
^  fmcl ;  2.  fowl  (barn-door  fowl). 

—  a  chair  blanche,  white  poultry ;  — 
k  chair  noire,  broion  =.    Marchand  de 

,  poulterer  ;  piece  de  — ,  head  of  =. 
Mettre  utie  —  au  pot,  to  put  a  foicl,  ca- 
pon on  the  fire  (to  boil). 

VOLAILL-EE  [vo-iA-i«]  n.  m.,  i:RE 
A-r*]  n.  f.  poulterer. 

VOLANT,  E  [To-ian,  t]  adj.  1.  (of  ani- 
mals) flying ;  volatile ;  2.  (th.)  flying  ; 
8.  +  (of  artillery)  flying ;  4.  (of  bridges) 
flying ;  5.  (of  dishes)  ea^tra ;  6.  (of  pa- 
per) loose ;  detached ;  7.  (of  seals)  fly- 
ing ;  8.  (anat.)  (of  ribs)  short ;  9.  (nav.) 
travelling  ;  10.  {of  Arn^cxy)  floating. 

VOLANT  [vo-lan]  n.  m.  L  shuttle- 
sock  (play-thing) ;  2.  (game)  battledore 
and  shuttle-cock;  shuttle-cock;  3.  (of 
jidies'  dress)  flounce ;  4.  (of  wind-mills) 
beam ;  5.  (mach.)  fly-wheel ;  flier;  fly ; 
I  (spin.)  scotcher. 

Garnir  d'ua  — ,  (V.  senses)  to  flounce. 

VOLATIL,  E  [vo-Ia-til]  adj.  1.  (chern.) 
^oiatile  ;  2.  §  volatile ;  airy  ;  light 


VOLATILE  [vo-i«.ti.i]  n.  m.  winged 
animal. 

VOLATILE,  adj.  (of  animals)  wing- 
ed ;  with  wings. 

VOLATILISATION  [volo-ti-li-ia-.isn] 
n.  f.  (chem.)  volatilization. 

VOLATILISER  [  vo-ia-ti-ii-z6  ]  v.  a. 
(chem.)  to  volatilize. 

Se  VOLATILISE!!,  pp.  V.  (chem.)  to  vo- 

VOLATILlTfi  [  To.la-ti-ii-t«  ]  n.  f. 
(chem.)  volatility ;  volatileness. 

VOLATILLE  [vo-ia-ti-i*]  n.  £  ^  »mall 
birds  (for  the  table). 

De  la  — ,  =. 

VOL-AU-VENT  [vo.l6-van]  n.  m.,  pi. 
— ,  (culin.)  '■'■  vol-au-venV  (pie  of  deli- 
cate meat  and  shell-fish). 

VOLCAN  [voi-kan]  n.  m.  volcano. 

i;tre  sur  le,  un  — ,  to  be  upon  a  :=. 

VOLCAN  IQUE  [voi-ka-ni-k]  adj.  vol- 
canic. 

Nature  — ,  volcanity. 

VOLE  [vol]  n.  f.  (cards)  vole. 

VOLfiE  [vo-l«]  n.  f.  1.  II  flight  (of 
birds);  2.  \  flight  (number  of  birds); 
flock ;  3.  §  (pers.)^oc*  (number) ;  herd  ; 
4.  volley  (discharge  of  several  guns) ;  5. 
discharge  (of  a  gun) ;  6.  volley  (of 
blows) ;  7.  1^~  drubbing  (beating) ;  8. 
(of  carriages)  splinter-bar ;  9.  (agr.) 
cust;  10.  (tech.)  (of  cranes)  jib. 

—  de  timon,  (of  carriages)  splinter- 
bar.  Coup  a  toute  — ,  (mil.)  random,- 
shot;  semis  i  toute  — ,  (agr.)  broad- 
cast ;  broad-cast  sowing.  A  la  — ,  1.  || 
flying;  2.  i  in  the  air;  3.  §  tcith  the 
greatest  rapidity ;  4.  §  inconsiderate- 
ly ;  unadvisedly ;  headlong;  at  ran- 
dom; 5.  (agr.)  broad-cast;  k  toute  — , 
random ;  at  random,.  Donner  une 
bonne  — ,  J^~,  to  give  (a.  o.)  a  good,  a 
sound  drubbing ;  6tre  de  la  premiere 
— ,  to  be  of  the  first  water  ;  lancer  une 
— ,  to  volley;  lancer  une  —  de,  to  vol- 
ley ;  prendre  la  — ,  to  betake  o.''s  self  to 
flight ;  prendre  sa — ,  to  take  o^s flight; 
sonner  a  toute  — ,  to  ring  a  full  peal ; 
sonner  en  — ,  to  ring  in  peal;  tire  h. 
toute  — ,  (of  sliot)  random. 

VOLEE  [vo-16]  V.  n.  1. 1  to  j?y  (move 
in  the  air  with  wings) ;  *  to  be  upon  the 
wing;  2.  [  (vers,  to)  to  fly ;  to  make 
wing ;  *to  wing  o.''s  way  ;  to  wing  o.''s 
flight;  8. 1  (th.)  to  fly  (move  In  the  air) ; 
4-  §  to  fly  (go  with  great  speed) ;  5.  § 
to  fly  about;  6.  ^  to  be  on,  upon  the 
wing. 

1 .  Lf  B  oiseanx  volenl,  birds  fly.    3.  Les  fl^chei 

V'taient,  the  arrows  flew  ;  la  poussi^re  volait  dans 
Pair,  ?Ae  rf«s(  flew  in  th«  air.  4.  Le  cheval  V"/a, 
the  hirse  flew  ;  le  lempa  vole,  time  flies;  sa  renom- 
mue  vi'le,  hie  renown  nies. 

—  en  eclats,  to  fly  into  pieces  ;  —  au 
loin,  1.  to  =^  away ;  2.  to  whirl  away ; 

—  partout,  to  =  about ;  —  rapidement, 
(  V.  senses)  to  whisk.  —  de  ses  propres 
ailes  §,  to  act  for  o.'«  self.  Faire  — ,  1.  1 
§  to  make  fly ;  2.  i  to  =  (cause  a.  th.  to 
float  in  the  air) ;  3.  |l  to  strike  off;  4.  1  to 
throw  (a.  th.  with  violence). 

VOLEE,  n.  m.  $  (of  birds)  flying; 
flight. 

VOLEE,  V.  a.  1.  (of  birds)  to  chase;  to 
fly  after  ;  2.  (falc.)  to  fly  ;  to  fly  at. 

VOLEE,  V.  a  1.  II  (a,  from)  to  steal 
(a.  th.);  «f  to  steal  away;  2.  ||  §  to  rob 
(a.  0.) ;  to  plunder  (a.  o.) ;  8.  ||  §  to  pil- 
fer ;  4  §  to  usurp  (not  to  be  entitled  to). 

1.  —  q.  ch.  a  q.  11.,  to  steal  a.  th.froin  a.  o.     2. 

—  q.  n.,  to  rdb  a.  o.  ;  —  a  q.  u.  tout  ce  qu'il  a,  to 
rob,  to  plunder  a.  o.  of  all  he  has. 

N'avoir  pas  vole  q.  ch.,  §  1.  not  to 
have  usurped  a.  th. ;  to  have  richly  de- 
served a.  th. ;  2.  (b.  s.)  to  have  richly 
deserved  a.  th.  ;  ^  to  have  been  served 
right. 

VOLEE,  V.  n.  1.  [  to  ^eal ;  to  rob;  2. 
to  pilfer. 

—  avec  effraction,  1.  to  break  in ;  2. 
to  break  into  a  house ;  —  sur  le  grand 
cliemin,  to  rob  on  the  high-way;  to 
commit  high-way  robbery. 

VOLEEEAU  [vo-l-r6]  n.  m.  t  young 
thief 

VOLEEIE  [vo-l-ri]  n.  f.  (falc.)  flying. 

VOLEEIE,  n.  f.  1.  robbing  ;  robbery  ; 
2.  pilfering 


VOLET  [vo-l»]  n.  m.  1.  vdndow-ahu^ 
ter  ;  shutter  ;  2.  pigeon-house ;  dove- 
cot ;  3.  trap-door  (of  a  pigeon-hooce)  ; 
4.  ledge  (of  a  pigeon-house)  ;  6.  sorting- 
board  ;  6.  (hot.)  water-lily. 

—  brise,  \.  folding  shutter;  2.  boeoinif 
z=.  Attacher  des  — s,  to  hang  ^=s  to. 
gether. 

VOLKTER  [vo-l-t6]  V.  n.  to  flutter. 

VOLETTE  [vo-U-t]  n.  £  1.  smaU  hw^ 
die;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  horse-net. 

VOLEU-E  [vo-lefir]  n.  m.,  SE  [ei-i]  k, 
f.  1.  thief;  2.  robber. 

—  domestique,  servant  gtiilty  of  rob~ 
bing  his  maltster.  —  de  grand  chemin,  1. 
high-way  robber  ;  2.  foot-pad  ;  —  d'an 
cheval,  de  chevaux,  horsestealer  ;  hors»- 
thief;  —  de  nuit,  1.  person  guilty  of 
robbery  at  night;  2.  burglar.  Em- 
poigneur  de  — s,  thief-catcher ;  thief- 
taker.  Au  —  1  au  — !  stop  thief!  aux 
— 8 1  thieves  !  A  Tair  d'un  — ,  thievish- 
looking ;  en  — ,  thievisldy.  £tre  fait 
comme  un  — ,  1.  o.'«  dress  to  be  in  dis- 
order ;  2.  o's  dress  to  be  in  a  bad  con- 
dition. 

VOLlfeEE  [vo-ii4-r]  n.  f.  1.  aviary;  2. 
volery ;  large  bird-cage ;  large  cage; 
3.  pigeon-hotise. 

VOLIGE  [vo-ii-j]  n.  C  (carp.)  batten ; 
scantling ;  thin  deal. 

Construire  en  — ,  to  batten. 

VOLITION  [vo-li-sion]  n.  f.  (philos.) 
volition. 

VOLONTAIEE  [vo-Wn-tJ-r]  adj.  1.  vo- 
luntary ;  2.  willing ;  3.  (b.  a.)  (pers.) 
obstinate  ;  headstrong  ;  4.  (pers.)  way- 
ward. 

Qualite  de  ce  qui  est  — ,  voluntariness, 

VOLONTAIEE,  n.  m.  1.  obstinate,, 
headstrong  person ;  2.  (mil.,  nav.)  vo- 
lunteer. 

Sengager  comme  — ,  to  volunteer;  ea- 
trer  comme  — ,  to  volunteer. 

VOLONTAIEEMENT  [vo-I«n-t4-r  «ic] 
adv.  voluntarily. 

Offrir  — ,  to  volunteer. 

VOLONT:^  [vo-lon-t6J  u.  f.  1.  «?«i  {fir 
culty) ;  volition ;  2.  will  (act) ;  8.  — k, 
(pi.)  (b.  8.)  will;  caprices;  humcrs ; 
fancies. 

Bonne  — ,  1.  good  wiU;  2.  wiUinff- 
neas ;  readiness;  derni^res  — s,  (law) 
last  =  and  testament;  mauvaise  — ,  1. 
HI  =^;  2.  umDilli7igness ;  unreadiness. 
Acte  de  dernifere  — ,  la.^t  =:  and  testa- 
ment. Armes  a  — !  (mil.)  slope  arms  I 
Dofaut  de  bonne  — ,  unwillingness  ;  itn- 
readiness ;  homme  de  bonne  — ,  1. 
amateur  ;  2.  (mil.,  nav.)  volunteer.  A 
— ,  1.  at  pleasure ;  at  =  ;  2.  voluntari- 
ly ;  avec  mauvaise  — ,  umciillingly  ;  de 
la  — ,  (  V.  senses)  volitive  ;  de  bonne  — , 
1.  voluntary ;  2.  ofo.^sfree,  good  =;  de 
sa  bonne  — ,  voluntarily ;  de  mauvaiso 
— ,  unwilling.  Avoir  de  la  bonne  — ,  to 
be  willing ;  etre  plein  de  bonne  — ,  to  be 
very  willing;  faire  sa  — ,  ses  — s,  to 
have  o.^s  =.  ^*^.  La  bonne  —  est  repa» 
tee  pour  le  fait,  the  ■=.is  as  good  as  the 
deed. 

rVoLONT^  in  the  2d  and  3d  senses  may  take 
a  pi.] 

VOLONTIEES  [To-ian-ti«]  adv.  1. 
(pers.)  willingly;  2.  (pers.)  readily; 
easily;  3.  (th.)  ordinarily ;  usually; 
commonly. 

VOLSQUE  [Tol.-k]  adj.  (hist.)  VoU- 
dan. 

VOLSQUE,  n.  m.  f.  (hist.)  Volscian. 

VOLTAlQUE  [vol-ta-i-k]  adj.  (phys.) 
voltaic. 

Pile  — ,  electrical  battery;  =,  gal- 
vanic pile. 

VOLTAlSME  [vol-ta-i»-m]  n.  m.  (phyB.) 
voltaism. 

VOLTE  [vol-t]  n.  f.  1.  (fenc.)  volt;  1 
(man.)  volt. 

Demi ,  (man.)  demi-volt. 

VOLTE-FACE  [voi-t-fa-s]  n.  t  t  turn- 
ing of  the  face. 

—  !  (mil.)  (command.)  face  abottt  I 
about .'  Faire  — ,  1.  to  turn  completely 
round, ;  2.  (mil.)  to  face  about. 

VOLTEE  [voi-t6]  V.  n.  (fenc.)  to  mait* 
a  volt. 

VOLTIGE  [Tol-ti-j]  n.  f.  1.  slack  roj-e 
(used  by  rope-uancers) ;  2.  vaulting  (ob 
647 


VOM 


VOU 


vot 


!  mal ;  a  male ;  e  fue ;  «  feve ;  e  fete ;  ^  je ;  t  il ;  J  ile ;  c  mol ;  6  m.Mo ;  5  mort    u  sue ;  m  sure ;  i>u  Joar ; 


ibe  sl»ck  rope) ;  tumbling  ;  3.  (man  ) 
toitige  (art  of  leaping  on  a  horse) ; 
tavlting. 

VOLTIGEANT,  E  [vol-ti-jin,  t]  adj. 
flnttering ;  fiickei'iWig. 

VOLTIGEMENT  [vol-ii-:-man]  n.  m.  1. 
]  flutter ;  flickering  ;  2.  vaulting  (on 
the  slack  rope) ;  tumbling. 

Do — ,  (mil.)  Htjing. 

VOLTIGER"[voi-ti-j<^]  V.  n.  1.  ||  toflut- 
ifr  ;  to  flicker  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  to  flutter  ; 
k.  (th.)  to  wave ;  4.  (pers.)  to  fi'over ;  5. 
to  vault  (on  the  slacli  rope) ;  to  tumble  ; 
&  (man.)  to  vault. 

I.  Un  papillon  qi-.i  vtjtlge  de  fleur  en  fleur,  a 
ivIUrfi;  thai  flutters,  flickev»/r..m  liower  topmer. 
S.  Un  6tendard  qui  voHige  an  gr^  du  vent,  a  stan- 
(tai^  that -wnvfS  in  the  Kind.  4.  Un  parti  de  ca- 
vaifcrie  vohigeah  autour  du  camp,  a  party  of  h'^rae 
was  liovering  ab<iut  the  camp. 

Faire  — ,  to  flutter. 

VOLTIGEUR  [voi-ti-jeiir]  n.  m.  1. 
fiaulter  (on  the  slack  rope) ;  tumbler ; 
2.  vaulter ;  rioter  that  vatUts ;  3.  (mil.) 
soldier  of  a  light  company ;  — s,  (pi.) 
light  companies. 

VOLUBILE  [vo-lu-bi-1]  adj.  (hort.)  vo- 
lubile ;  volubilate. 

V0LUBILITJ6  [vo-iu-bi-ii-t«]  n.  f.  1.  1 
volubiliUj  (facility  of  rolling);  2.  §  volu- 
bility (fluency). 

—  de  lanajue,  volubility.  Avec  — ,  H  § 
volubly.  Douc  de— ,  1.  I  voluble;  2.  § 
(of  tlie  tongue)  voluble  (fluent).  Qui 
parle  avec  —  §,  voluble. 

VOLUBLE  [vo  lu-bi]  adj.  t  B  voluble 
(rolling  easily). 

VOLUME  [vo-iu-:n]  n.  m.  1.  volume; 
hulk;  size;  mass ;  2.  (of books) ^oZume; 
8.  (of  the  voice)  volume;  com,pnss;  4. 
(archeol.)  volume  (old  manuscript) ;  5. 
(geom.)  solidity. 

—  depareille,  odd  volume.  D'nn  — 
..,    ...-sised;    d"un   grand  — ,   large- 

iizcd :  en  beaucoup  de  — s,  1.  in  many 
=«;  2.  volumitiously.  Qui  a  fait  beau- 
«0'ip  de  — s,  (of  an  author)  voluminous. 

VOLUMINEU-X.  SE  [  vo-lu-mi-neii, 
»l-i]  adj.  1.  Ifirge-.nzed;  large;  con- 
jUtrable;  2.  voluminous  ;  extensive. 

Nature  Tcilnmineuse,  1.  largeness  ;  2. 
io.'  books)  voluJninousness. 

[Vot.L'MiNEUx  may  precede  the  nnnn.] 

VOLUPT:^  [To-inp-t«]  n.  f.  1.  volup- 
tuousness; 2.  pleasure. 

Avec  — ,  toith  =z ;  voluptuously. 

VOLUPTUAIRE  [  vo-iup-tu-4-r  ]  adj. 
(law)  (of  expenses)  on  ornamental  re- 
pairs. 

VOLUFJUEUSEMENT  [vo-lup-tu-eu- 
•-man]  adv.  Voluptuously. 

VOLUPTUEU-X,  SE  [vo-lup-tu^u,  eu- 
i]  adj.  voluptuous. 

VOLUTE  [vo-iu-t]  n.  f.  1.  (arch.)  vo- 
lute ;  2.  (conch.)  volute. 

Petites  — s,  (arch.)  caullcoli. 

VOLVA  [voi-val  n.  m.  (hot.)  volva. 

VOLVE  [vol-v]  n.  £  (hot)  volva; 
utrapper. 

VOLVULUS  [voi-vu-lui]  n.  nj.  (med.) 
volvulus. 

VOMER  fvo-m^r]  n.  m.  (ana^)  os  vom.er. 

VOMIQUE  [vo-mi-k]  adj.  (i)harm.) 
vomic. 

Noix  — .  =  mit ;  poison-nut. 

VOMIQUE,  n.  f  (med.)  vomica. 

VOMIQUIER  [vo.mi-ki«]  n.  m.  (hot) 
vcmiic-nut ;  poison-nut. 

VOMIR  [vo-mir]  v.  n.  H  to  vomit. 

VOMIR,  V.  a.  1.  1  to  vomit;  to  vomit 
'tp;  to  throw  up;  1.  %  (th.)  to  vomit; 
to  vomit  up  out :    to  ttirow  up. 

Envie  Je  — ,  inclination  to  be  tick; 
qualm;  qualmishness.  Avoir  envie, 
des  envies  de  — ,  to  feel  sick ;  ^  to  he 
■^<utl/nish. 

VOMISSEMENT  [vo-mi-.-man]  n.  m.  1. 
vomiting;  2.   'did.)  evomition;  vomi- 

—  (I;  sang,  (med.)  vomiting  of  blood. 
Matl^re  de»  — sl  vomit.  Ketourner  i 
•es  — 8  +1  to  fall  back  to  o.'s  evil  ways. 

VOMITI-F.  VE  [  vo-mi-tif,  i.T  ]  acy. 
;liied.)  vomitive ;  vomitory. 

VOMITIF  [vo-mitif]  n.  m.  (pharm.) 
tomit :  emetic. 

VOMITOIRE  [ro  «>i  tM-r]  n.  m.  (ant^ 
aomi'"r''  (door). 

648 


VoNT,  ind.  pres.  8d  pi.  of  Ali.er. 
VORACE     [vo-ra-«]"  adj.    voracious; 
ravenous. 

[VoRACK  niav  precede  tlie  noun.] 

VORACEMENT  [vo-ra-.-man]  adv.  ro- 
raciously ;  ravenously. 

VORACITY  [yo-ra-«i-t«]  n.  f  voracity ; 
voraciousness  ;  rnvenousness. 

Avec  — ,  with  = ;  voraciously  ;  ra- 
venously. 

VOS,  adj.   (possaeslve)    m.  f.  pL    F. 

VOTANT  [vo-tan]  n.  m.  voter. 

VOT  ANT,  E  [To-tan,  t]  adj.  voting; 
that  votes ;  that  has  a  vote. 

VOTATION  [vo-ta-.i6n]  n.  f  1.  voting; 
2.  (sing.)  votes,  pi. 

VOTE  [»"o-t]  n.  m.  1.  vote;  voice; 
suffrage;  2.  ■»ofe  (will). 

Annuler  par  un  nouTi'>«u  — ,  to  un- 
vote ;  faire  entrer  par  un  -  -,  to  vote  in; 
rejeter  par  un  — ,  to  vote  out. 

VOTER  [vo-t«]  V.  n.  to  vote. 

Qui  ne  vote  pas,  voiceless. 

VOTER,  V.  a.  to  vote. 

VOTI-F,  VE  [vo-tif,  i-y]  adj.  votive; 
votary. 

VOTRE  [vo-tr]  adj.  (possessive)  m.  f. 
sing.,  pi.  Vo8,  1.  your  ;  2.  ^  yours. 

[VoTRK  precedes  the  noun ;  in  the  2d  sense  it 
makes  in  the  pi.  votres.] 

V6TRE  [v6-tr]  n.  m.,  pi.  —9,  1  ytyur 
own;  yours;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  yours  (your 
relations,  friends,  &c.) ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  yours 
(your  party,  society) ;  4.  ^  — s,  (pi.)  your 
pranks,  tricks. 

Le  — ,  la  — ,  les  — s,  yours.  £tre  des 
— s,  to  be  one  of  you ;  to  make  one  with 
you.  Vous  faites  des  — s,  you  are  play- 
ing your  pranks,  tricks. 

VouDKAi,  ind.  fuL  1st  sing,  of  Vou- 

LOIR. 

VouDUAis,  cond.  1st,  2d  sing. 

VOUER  [vou-*]  V.  a.  (a,  to)  1.  to  vow 
(promise  solemnly);  2.  to  vow;  to  de- 
vote; to  dedicate;  to  consecrate ;  8.  to 
devote  (apply) ;  4.  (b.  s.)  to  devote ;  to 
give  up. 

VouE,  E,  pa.  p.  V.  senses  of  Vouer. 

—  a  la  ruine,  devoted  to  ruin  ;  devo- 
ted. Femme  — e,  votaress;  personne 
— e  (A),  votary  (to).  _ 

Se  VOUER,  pr.  V.  (a,  to)  1.  to  dedicate 
o.^s  self;  2.  to  devote,  to  apply  o.'s  self. 

Qualito  do  — ,  devotedne.is. 

VOUGE  [vou-j]  n.  C  1.  t  bludgeon;  2. 
(hunt.)  boar-spear. 

VouLAis,  ind.  imperf.  1st,  2d  sing,  of 

VOULOIR. 

VouLANT,  pres.  p. 

VOULGE  [voul-j]  n.  f  t  bludgeon. 

VouLiONS,  ind.  imperf  1st  pi. ;  subj. 
pres.  1st  pi.  of  VouLOiB. 

VOULOIR  [vou-loar]  v.  a  irr.  (vou- 
lant;  voulu;  ind.  pres.  veux  ;  tu 
VEtrx ;  iL  VEDT ;  nous  voulons  ;  vous 
vouLEz;  iLS  veulent;  pret  voulus; 
fut  vouDRAi;  impera.  2d  pers.  sing. 
veux;  2d  pers.  pi.  veuillez;  subj.  pres. 
veuille;  nous  voulions;  voi?8  vou- 
lfez;  IL8  vbuillent)  {que  [subj.])  1.  *  to 
will;  to  ordain;  to  order;  2.  ivill 
(. . .) ;  to  intend  (to) ;  to  please  (to) ;  *[ 
to  choose  (to);  3.  will  (...);  to  desire 
(to) ;  to  wish  (to) ;  to  like  (to) ;  to  choose 
(...):  4.  wiU  heme ;  5.  (th.)  will  (can) ;  6. 
to  wish  (a.  o.  well,  harm);  7.  (de, /or) 
to  ask  (require  in  payment) ;  8.  to  re- 
quire ;  to  need ;  9.  to  consent  (to) ;  to 
be  willing  (to);  10.  to  a£?>ni<  (suppose) ; 
to  allow;  to  grant. 

1.  Dieuler«u(  ainsi,  Ot:d  wills,  ordains  it  thua. 
9.  II  pourra  le  faire  qnand  il  vnudra,  he  can  do  it 
when  hi  will,  pleases,  chncses.  3.  On  vous  dunnera 
t/rtit  ce  que  voul  voudrez,  they  viil  give  i/"H  ever// 
thing  you  will,  desire,  wish, 'like  ;  mon  pero  veut 
partir,  my  father  wishes  /"  leave  ;  mon  pere  vent 
que  je  parte,  my  father  wishes  jne  to  leave.  4.  11 
veuf  q.  ch.,  A«  will  have  vmiething;  elle  u'a  nas 
voulu  de  lui,  efie  wrtuld  not  have  hvn ;  que  vonlet- 
vous  quMl  fasse,  what  will  t/ou  have  him  do.  6.  Ce 
bois  ne  veut  pas  bruler,  thi»  wood  will  n"t  burn ; 
cette  macbina  ne  veut  pas  alter,  thit  machine  will 
n/jt  work.  1.  n  veut  cent  mille  francs  de  sa  terra, 
he  asks  a  hundred  th/maan/i  f ranee  for  hie  eetate. 
8.  Un  ouvrajfe  qui  veut  de  Pexactitude,  a  work  that 
requires,  needs  accuracy 

—  blen,  1.  to  be  wiUing  (to) ;  2.  to  be 
pleased  (to);  8.  to  have  no  objection 
(to) ;  %  not  to  cart  (if)  •  ne  pas  — ,  ( F. 


senses)  to  he  unwilling  (to);  — «(  at 
pas  — ,  to  be  wavering ;  not  to  knou  o.'* 
own  mind;  en  —  a,  1.  to  bear  (a.  o., 
malice  ;  to  bear,  to  mce  (a.  o.)  ill-will; 
2.  to  have  a  longing,  ^  an  inkling  for 
(a.  th.) ;  T  to  have  a  mind  (to);  8.  to 
have  a  design  {upo7i);  i.  to  set  o.U 
mind  upon  (a.  th.);  s'en  —  (de),  not  io 
forgive  o.'s  self  (for)  ;  se  faire  Men  — 
de  q.  u.,  to  gain  a.  o.'s  affection ;  to 
attract  a.  o.'s  liking;  to  be  liked  by 
a.  o.  ;  se  faire  mal  —  de  q.  u.,  to  attract 
a.  o.'s  dislike ;  to  be  disliked  by  a.  o. 
—  du  bien  a  q.  u.,  to  bear  a.  o.  good 
will;  ^  to  wish  a.  o.  well ;  to  be  a  well- 
wisher  of  a.  o. ;  —  ce  qu'on  vent,  to 
have  a  strong  will;  ^  to  have  a  wiU 
of  o.'s  own  ;  —  du  mal  a  q.  u.,  to  bear 
a.  o.  ill  toill ;  to  wish  a.  o.  harm ;  to 
owe  a.  o.  a  gntdge.  Venillez,  1.  pleast 
(...);  if  you  please;  2.  be  kind,  good 
enough  (to) ;  be  so  kind,  good  (as,  to). 
A  qui  en  veut-il  ?  (  V.  senses  of  En  —  k) 
1.  whom  has  lie  to  complain  off  9. 
what  has  lie  to  <.07nplainf  h  qui  en 
voulez-vous?  (  V.  senses  of  En  —  a)  1, 
whom  do  you  want  ?  whmn  are  y<yu 
looking  fort  2.  whom  do  you  intend  t« 
attack  t  whom  are  you  aiming  atf 
avoir  ce  qu'on  veut,  (  V.  senses)  to  have 
o.'s  icill ;  comme  on  veut,  as  one  likes, 
pleases.  Dieu  le  veuillo!  God  grant 
tt ;  faites  ce  que  vous  voudrez,  ( V. 
senses)  1.  do  your  best ;  2.  (b.  &)  do 
your  worst ;  je  veux  bien  que  voun 
sachiez,  /  wish  you  to  know ;  know  ; 
quand  vous  voudrez,  (  V.  senses)  1.  whert 
you  like,  please,  ^  choose;  2.  (in  tra- 
velling) all  right '.  que  vo\ilez-vous  ?  (  V. 
senses)  1.  v:hat  is  your  pleasure,  will; 
^  what  do  you  want  f  2.  hotc  can  it  be 
helped  f  sans  le  — ,  (  V.  senses)  1.  unin- 
tentionally ;  2.  unawares;  savoir  ce 
qu'on  veut,  (  V.  senses)  to  knotc  o.'s  oum 
mind ;  veuille  Dieu  veuillo  le  diable,  tN 
spite  of  God  and  the  devil ;  vou1pz-vmu» 
bien  ?  {V.  senses  of  —  bien)  ^l:ill  you  (II 
Is  n.y  will). 

[VouLoiR  is  used  as  a  principal  verb  (  V.  Ex  4) 
it  (jnvems  an  infinitive  following  without  a  prep, 
it  tiikes  an  in';  iiIIit  it  wti^-n  the  second  verb  re- 
lates to  the  snbj'i-t  oi  vouluir,  but  it  requires  9»l 
and  the  followim;  verb  in  the  subj.  when  the  latter 
relates  to  a  ditJ'erent  subject  (  V.  Kx.  3).] 

VouLU,  E,  pa.   p.    V.  senses  af  VoB- 

LOIR. 

!fttre  bien  —  +,  to  he  welcome  ;  to  bt 
received  well ;  6tre  mal  —  %  to  be 
looked  on  with  an  evil  eye. 

VOULOIR,  n.  m.  wiU  (act  of  the 
will). 

Bon  — ,  good-wtU  ;  uialln  — ,  ill-^=. ; 
mauvals — ,  1.  ill-^;  2.  unkindness;  8. 
unwillingness.  Le  —  et  le  faire,  the  = 
and  the  power.  De  mauvais  — ,  1.  of 
iU-iciU;  2.  unwilling. 

VoULU,  E,  pa.  p.  of  VOULOIR. 

VouLus,  ind.  pret  1st,  2d  sing. 

VouLussE,  subj.  imperf  1st  sing. 

VouLUT,  ind.  pret  3d  sing. 

VouLUT,  subj.  imperf  3d  sing. 

VOUS  [vou]  pr.  (personal)  1.  (nomlns- 
t\\'c)vou;  -\-ve;  2.  (objective)  yow. 

V0US3EAU,  n.  m.   V.  Voussoir. 

VOUSSOIR  [vousoar]  n.  m.  (engin.) 
arch-stone;  voussoir;  icedge. 

VOUSSOYEK  [vou.,oa.i«]  V.  a.to«ay 
you  to  (and  not  thou  and  thee). 

VOUSSURE  [vou-su  r]  n.  f  (arch.)  co- 
ving :  voussure. 

VOtTK  [vou-t]  n.  f.  1.  I  §  arcn: 
vault;  2.  (anat.)  arch;  8.  —8,  (build) 
vaulting ;  4.  (far.)  hollotv. 

—  imparfaite,  (  arch.  )  diminishftd 
arch;  —  oblique,  askeio,  ske^D  =  ;  — 
8urbaiss6e,  surbased,  »urbaise vault;  — 
surhaussee,  surmounted  vault.  —  d'»- 
r6te,  groined  vault ;  — s  (i'arOte,  (bnthl.) 
cross-vaulting;  —  il  anse  de  pani.ff, 
basket-handle  =: ;  —  en  arc  de  cerci'e, 
Skene  =  ;  —  en  biais,  askew,  skeu>  =: ; 
—  en  plcin  cintre,  perfect,  semicircular 
= ;  vault  in  full  cintre ;  —  de  dcchar(;e, 
discharging,  relievtng  = ;  —  u  trola 
piliers,  (antA.')  fornir.  Clef  de  — ,  croum 
of  an  =: ;  construction  de  — s,  (buihl.) 
vaulting  ;  naissance  de  — .  springin-gfi/ 
an  —.  •  tote  de  — .  r=.-heatl ;  favf^  out 


TRA                                                VUE 

WIS 

oiijoute;  eujcn;  ewje&no;  isiifeur;  d^pan;  In  pin;  d»bon;  wi  brun  ;  *11  Ilq. 

•gn  Uq. 

tide  (ff  anz=.  Comme  une  — ,  en  — , 
arch-tike;  vaulted ;  vaulty.  A  double 
— ,  bivauUed ;  en  forme  de — ,  fornicate. 
Couvrlr  d'une  — ,  to  vault ;  faire  des  — s, 
«o  arch;  to  fault;  former  en  — ,  to 
arch ;  to  vault 

VOtlTER  [vcu-ti]  V.  a.  to  vault  {coyer 
ultli  a  vault). 

VoiiTK,  E,  pa  p.  1.  vaulted ;  2.  (pars.) 
nook-backed;  3.  (arcli.)^raicate. 

Avoir  le  dos  — ,  etre  — ,  to  be  crook- 
h*<;ked. 

8e  vo^tek,  pr.  V.  1.  to  arch ;  to 
fault ;  2.  (pers.)  to  groxo  double. 

VOiTAGE  [voa-U  j]  n.  m.  1.  travMing 
(in  general) ;  travels ;  journeying ;  2. 
[by  Xaadi)  journey ;  3.  (by  water)  voy- 
age ;  4.  (of  princes)  progress ;  5.  trip  ; 
jaunt;  6.  — 8,  (pi.)  travels  (account  oJ 
travels) ;  7.  (nav.)  voyage  ;  run. 

Bon  — !  a jaleasant  journey,  voyage  ! 
a  pleasa/nt  journey,  voyage  to  you  !  — 
entier,  rond,  ( nav.  )  entire  voyage ; 
voyage  out  and  in;  grand,  long  — , 
l<mg  =  ,  voyage ;  petit  — ,  short  =  , 
voyage.  —  d'aller,  (nav.)  outward  voy- 
age; voyage  out;  —  d"aller  et  de 
retour,  (nav.)  entire  voyage ;  voyage 
out  and  in ;  —  de  long  cours,  (nav.) 
long  voyage ;  —  de  retour,  (nav.)  re- 
turn voyage ;  voyage  in ;  —  par  terre, 
land-travelling.  Auteur  de  — s,  travel- 
writer  ;  compagne,  compagnon  de  — , 
fellow-traveller ;  depenses,  frais  de  — , 
travelling  expenses.  De  — ,  {V.  sen- 
ses) (th.)  travelling;  en  — ,  (pers.)  1. 
travelling ;  2.  on  o.'s  travels  ;  en  cours 
de  — ,  (nav.)  outward  bound.    AUer  en 

;  to  go  on  a  =,  voyage ;  etre  en  — , 
taire  — ,  to  be  travelling  ;  to  travel ; 
iitire  un  — .  1.  to  perform,  to  take  a 
=,  voyage ;  2.  to  go  on  an  errand ;  3. 
to  maks  a  trip  ;  4  (of  princes)  to  go  on 
a  progress ;  fairo  un  petit  — ,  to  take  a 
trip  ;  revenir  de  — ,  1.  to  return  from 
a  :=.  voyage ;  %  ^  to  come  off  a  =,  voy- 
age; 3.  to  return  from  o.'s  travels.  Je 
TO\\a  souhaite  un  bon  — !  a  pleasant 
s=r,  voyage  .'  a  pleasant  =:,  voyage  to 
ff-m  !  I  wish  you  a  pleasant  =,  voy- 
age !  Qui  n'a  pas  fait  de  — ,  untra- 
ttUed. 

VOYAGER  [voa-i8-j«]  V.  n.  1.  to 
travel ;  2.  (by  sea)  to  tra/oel ;  to  voyage  ; 
8.  (of  birds)  to  traced.  

—  a  pied,  to  travel  on  foot ;  C^~  to 
trudge ;  —  a  travors,  1.  to  travel  over  ; 
2.  to  voyage  over ;  ou  Ton  ne  peut  — , 
unvoyageahle ;  oil  Ton  n'a  pas  voyage, 
untra  veiled ;  qui  n"a  pas  voyage,  untra- 
veUed. 

VOYAGEU-R  rvoa-ia-jeur]  n.  m.,  SE 
[su-i]  n.  f.  1.  traveller  ;  2.  passenger  (in 
a  coach  or  ship) ;  3.  (com.)  traveller ; 
rider. 

Com  mis  — ,  (com.)  commercial  tra- 
veller ;  traveller ;  rider. 

YoTAis,  ind.  impert  1st,  2d  sing,  of 
Voir. 

VoTANT,  pres.  p. 

VOYANT,  E  [voa-iaD,  t]  adj.  (of  color) 
I.  gaudy ;  2.  tawdry. 

VOYANT,  E,  adj.  |  that  has  o.'s 
tight. 

VOYANT,  n.  m.,  E,  n.  f.  +  aeer  ;  pro- 
phet. 

VOYELLE  [voa-iJ-i]  n.  f.  vowel. 

Demi — ,  semi  :=.  Point — ,  (Hebrew 
Siam.)  =-point.  Forme  de  — , formed 
«[/'=«,•  vowelled. 

VOTER  [voa-i«]  n.  m.  trust-es  of 
n>rtrf«. 

Commissaire  — ,  trustee  of  a  road. 

VoYioss,  ind.  imperC  1st  pi. ;  subj. 
JI.'S.  1st  pi.  (if  VoiE. 

VovoNS.  ind.  pros.  &  impera.  1st  pi. 

VOYOU  [voa-iou]  n.  m.  ^-  boy  in 
Vie  streets  (dirty  and  ill-bred);  blaek- 
^Kird  hoy. 

VRAC  [vrnk]  n.  m.  X  disorder. 

En  — ,  1.  X  pell-nieU ;  2.  (nav.)  loose. 
Charger  en  — .  (nav.)  to  lade  wiUh  a  loose 
cargo. 

VRAI,  E  [vrJ]  adj.  1.  {de,  to)  trite  (con- 
formable to  truth);  2.  true;  ir, earnest; 
8.  true  (not  feigned);  real;  4  real; 
gein.uine  ;  substantiid  ;  5.  proper  ; 
'^ht;Jtt;  6.  true  (perfert);  true-bom; 


7.  (b.  8.)  arrant;  notorious;  tSff~  re- 
gular. 

3.  La — e  relij^ion, /r?(e,  r#a/  reli(?ion.  4.  L©  — 
bonheur,  real,  genuine  happiness.  6.  La  — e  place, 
the  proper,  right,  &l place  ;  ia  — «  maiiiere,  the  pro- 
per, right  niann^T.  1.  Un  —  coquin,  an  arrant,  a 
notf>riou8,  a  regular  knave. 

C'est  bien  — ,  that  ia  very  true ;  Viat 
is  =  enough;  il  est  — .  it  is  ■=■;  in 
truth;  truth. 

[Vrai  in  the  3d,  4th,  5th,  and  7th  senses  pre- 
cedes the  n.    V.  Ei.  3,  4,  5,  1.] 

VRAI,  n.  m.  tnith. 

Au  — ,  1.  in  =;  truly;  really;  2. 
true ;  real ;  bona  fide ;  dans  le  — ,  1.  in 
■= ;  2.  true  to  nature  ;  .3.  in  character. 
A  dire  — ,  a  —  dire,  to  tell  the  = ;  s'ecar- 
ter  du  — ,  sortir  du  — ,  1.  to  depiartfrom 
tlie  =:;  2.  to  depart  from  nature;  3.  to 
be  out  of  character. 

VRAI,  adv.  in  truth;  truly  ;  really. 

VRAIMENT  [vrJ-man]  adv.  1.  really ; 
^  indeed ;  +  verily ;  2.  in  truth ;  * 
truth ;  3.  /or  true ;  i.  (exclam.)  in  sooth ; 
forsooth  ! 

VRAISEMBLABLE  [  vri-sin-bln-bl  ] 
adj.  probable ;  likely. 

VRAISEMBLABLE,  n.  m. probabi- 
lity ;  likelihood. 

VRAISEMBLABLEMENT  [vri-saQ- 
bla-bls-mun]  adv.  likely ;  probably. 

VR  A  [SEMBLANCE  [vrj-san-blan-s]  n. 
C  likelihood;  probability. 

Sans  — ,  without  any  =;  unlikely; 
improbable. 

VRILLE  [vri-i*]  n.  f.  1.  (bot)  cirrMis  ; 
tendril;  clasper ;  2.  (tech.)  gimblet; 
gimlet. 

A  — ,  (bot.)  claspered. 

Vir,  K,  pa.  p.  of  Voir. 

VU  [vu]  n.  m.  1.  X  sight;  2.  (adm.) 
examination;  inspectimi;  3.  (law)  mi- 
Iroductory  part. 

Au  —  de  tout  le  monde,  au  —  et  au  su 
de  tout  le  monde,  in  sighi  of  the  ichole 
%Dorld ;  before  every  body  ;  with  the 
knowledge  ofev^ry  one. 

VUE  [vii]  n.  f.  1.  II  sight  {racnlty);  eye- 
sight ;  2.  II  sight  (seeing) ;  vieic  ;  eyes  ; 
3.  II  view  (reach  of  the  eye);  sigM ;  4.  J 
sight;  inspection;  view;  survey;  f>.  \ 
view  (manner  of  seeing);  6.  ||  view; 
prospect ;  7.  1  view  (picture,  drawing) ; 

8.  3  window ;  light ;  9.  §  view  (idea) ; 
design;  10.  §  sight  (penetration);  11. 
(draw.,  persp.)  view. 

— s  ambitieuse-s  a,ipiring  views;  — 
courte,  1.  short-sightedness ;  near- 
sightedness ;  2.  §  narrow,  limited  view  ; 
8.  (opt)  short  sight; —  longuo,  \..far, 
long-sightedness;  2.  (opt)  far,  iong 
sight ;  —  particuli^re,  (  V.  senses)  by-=:.. 
—  de  ctHe,  etid,  side-=: ;  —  en  deiisus, 
(persp.)  bird's-eye  =;  —  prise  dans  ane 
direction  determinoe,  =  in  the  directu  ^n. 
...  jours  de  — ,  (com.)  ...  days  after 
sight;  obstacle  qui  intercepte  la  — , 
blind ;  personne  qui  lit  a  premiere  — , 
(mus.)  sightsman ;  plan  a  —  d'oiseau, 
(persp.)  bird's  eye  =;  point  de  — ,  1.  = ; 
i.  point  of  distance  ;  -3.  (persp.)  ei/e.  A 
— ,  (com.)  at  sight;  a  —  .......  -sight- 
ed; a  la  —  de,  1.  at  tlie  sight  of;  2.  in 
the  sight  of;  4  la  —  faible,  dull-sighted  ; 
a  la  premiere  — ,  at  first  sight  /  a  la  — 
simple,  by  tlie  naked  eye ;  k  —  d'oeil,  by 
the  eye;  vUibly ;  a  —  d'oiseau,  bird's 
eye  ■=:  4...  jours  de  — ,  (com.)  at... 
days'  sight ;  a  perte  de  — ,  1.  1i  further 
than  the  eye  can  reach ;  2.  §  at  raiv- 
dom ;  .3.  %  inconclusive ;  4.  %  far-fetch- 
ed ;  a  ce  point  de  — ,  in  this  =: ;  a  la 
portee  de  — ,  de  la  — ,  in  sight ;  within 
sight;  avec  —  dans,  sur,  with  a=.  of; 
looking  into ;  dans  la  —  de,  icith  a  = 
of;  de  seconde  — ,  (th.)  second-sighted ; 
en  — ,  1.  1  in  sight;  within  sight;  2.  § 
iti  =; ;  en  —  de,  1.  J  in  the  eye  of;  2.  § 
with  a=z  to;  ^  with  an  eye  to ;  iiors  de 
— .,  <^ut  of  -iight  Avoir  la  —  bonne, 
mauvaise,  to  luive  a  good,  a  bad  sight; 
avoir  la  —  grasse,  to  be  dim-sighted; 
avoir  —  sur,  1.  to  have  a  =  of;  2.  to 
look  into;  avoir  la  —  sur  q.  u.  8,  to 
watch  over  a.  o. ;  avoir  en  — ,  1. 11  to  nave 
in  sight;  2.  §  to  have  in=z;  to  have  in 
o.'s  eye ;  ^  to  have  an  eye  to ;  S.  §  to 
contemplate ;  to  intend  ;  avoir  en  —  de, 


to  have  it  in  contemplation  to ;  avoir  U 
—  faible,  to  be  duU-nghted ;  avoir  la  — 
obscurcie,  to  'je  dim-sighted ;  avoir  la  — 
trouble,  to  be  dim-sighted ;  blesser,  cho- 
quer  la  — .  to  offend  the  sight ;  to  he  of- 
fensive  to  the  sight;  connaitre  q.  a  de 
— ,  to  know  a.  o.  by  sig/d;  donner  da:  i 
la  — ,  1.  I  to  strike  upon  the  eyes ;  ic 
catch  a.  o.'s  eye  ;  2.  §  to  strike  the  eye ; 
3.  §  to  catch  a.  o.'s  eye ;  to  Pike  (a.  o.'s) 
fancy ;  done  de  seconde  — ,  (|)cr8.)  »«• 
oond-sigJUed ;  entrer  dans  lee  — s  de  q. 
u.,  to  enter  into  a.  o.'s  =«  ,•  utrt  sn  -  -.  L 
0  to  be  in  sight;  2.  (nav.)  to  h^ive  tn 
sight;  garder  a  — ,  not  to  let  a.  c.  out  of 
sight;  jeter  sa  —  sur,  to  cast  o.'s  eyet 
on,  upon ;  to  look  on ;  lire  a  premiere 
— ,  to  be  a  good  sightsman ;  perdre  la 
— ,  to  lo.ie  o.'s  sight;  perdre  q.  u.,  q.  ch. 
de  — ,  1.  i  to  let  a.  o.,  a.  th.  out  of  sight; 
2.  B  §  to  lose  sight  of  a.  o.,  a.  th.  ,■  ne  pas 
perdre  de  — ,  1.  |  not  to  let  out  of  sight ; 

2.  II  §  not  to  lose  sight  of;  porter  la  — 
sur,  to  cast  o.'s  eyes  on,  upon;  to  look 
on;  prive  de  la — ,  1.  (pers.')  deprived 
of  o.'s  sight;  *  sightless;  2.  (th.)  unsee- 
ing  ;  recouvrer   la  — ,   to   recover    o.'s 
sight ;  rendre  la  —  i,  1.  ||  to  restore  (a. 
o.)  to  sight;  2.  (med.)  to  couch ;  tourner 
la  —  sur,  to  turn  o.'s  eyes  on,  upon.   Qui 
a  la  —  ......  .-sighted  ,•  qui  a  la  —  basse, 

courte,  Tiear,  short-sighted  ;  qui  a  la  — 
faible,  dull-sighted ;  oui  a  la  —  longue, 
far,  long-sighted. ;  qui  a  la  —  perpante, 
sluirp-sighted ;  qui  a  la  —  trouble  dim- 
sighied;  qui  6claircit  la  — ,  eye-bright- 
ening. 

VUIDE,  t  r.  Vii)B. 

VULGAIRE  [^•ul-ghA.r]  n.  m.  1.  I  vxl- 
gar ;  common  people  ;  2.  §  common 
herd ;  herd. 

Au-dessus  du  — ,  above  the  v^ilgar;  * 
supravulgar ;  du  — ,  (  V.  senses)  vul- 
gar. 

VULGAIRE,  adj.  1.  vxdgar  (com- 
mon) ;  popular  ;  2.  vulgar ;  every  day  ; 

3.  home-spun  ;  4.  vulgar ;  low-thought- 
ed ;  5.  trivial ;  C.  vulgar  (not  etyled 
learned). 

Non  — ,  (  V.  senses)  unvnlgar.  Con- 
dition — ,  vulgarity  ;  expression  — ,  vui- 
garism  ;  nature  — .  vulgarity 

VULGAIUEMENT  [  vul-gW-r-nt--.  J 
adv.  vulgarly ;  comrnvnty. 

VULGARITY  [vul-ga-ri-te]  n.  f.  1. vul- 
garity;  commonness;  1.  trivialness. 

VULGATE  [vu!-ga-t]  n.  f.  VulgaU 
(Latin  translation  of  the  Bible). 

De  la  — ,  Vulgate. 

VULN:6RABLE  [vul-n«-ra-bl]  adj.  I 
vuinerable. 

VULN:fiRAIRE  [  vul-nd-rj-r  ]  adj. 
(pharm.)  vulnerary. 

Ilerbe,  plante  — ,  1  =  plant ;  2, 
wound-wort. 

VULNi:RAIRE,  n.  m.  1.  (bot)  kid- 
ney-vetch ;  2.  (pharm.)  vulnerary  ;  ^ 
wound-wc»-t. 

—  des  pavsan.s,  (bot)  woundwort. 

VULPINE  [vul-pi-n]  n.  f.  (bot)  foaa- 
glove;  fox-tail. 

VULVE  [vuI-t]  n.  f.  (anat)  vulva. 


w 


"W"  (letter  not  belonging  to  the 
French  alphabet,  and  used  in  foroigD 
words  only)  w. 

WAGON  [va-gon]  n.  m.  (rail.)  1.  car- 
riage ;  2.  (for  luggage)  wagon. 

—  pour  les  voitures,  carriage-truck. 

WALLON,  E  [va-lon,  o-n]  adj.  WaU 
loon. 

WALLON,  p.  n.  m.,  E,  p.  n.  t  Wal- 
loon. 

WESTPIIALIEN,  NE  [vi^fa-U-in,  ♦*] 
adj.  Westphaliiin  ;  of  Westphalia. 

WESTPHALIEN;  p.  n.  m.,  NE,  p.  a 
f.   West/jhalian ;  native  of  Westphalia. 

WHIG  [mtig]  n.  m.  (pol.)  whig. 

WHISKY  [oui»-ki]  n.  m.  whisky. 

WHIST  [ouist]  n.  m.  whist  (game  «/ 
cards). 

W ISK,  n.  m.  K  WniST. 

WISKEY,  n.  m.  F.  Whisky. 

WISKY  [ouU-kil  n.  m.  ivisky  (gig). 


ZAJ 


ZIS 


ZYM 


a  mal ;  d  male ;  i  fee ;  e  feve ;  e  fete ;  ^  je ;  i  il ;  J  ile ;  o  mol ;  5  m61e ;  5  mort ;  u  sue ;  <i  sure ;  <yii  jour. 


WOi  VRAM  [oul-fram]  n.  m.  wolfram. 
WOMBAT  [von-bi]  n.  m.  (mam.)  wom- 


i.  [ikt,  k*8]  n.  m.  1.  (twenty-tbird  let- 
es  of  the  alphabet)  x ;  2.  (Koman  nu- 
IK;ral  representing  10)  X 

Xu'iii  Abbreviation  of  Decembre)/)^c. 

X6NIE  [k.«-ni]  n.  £  (ant) a:«7iia  (gift). 

X6R0PHAGIE  [ki«-ro-f«ji]  n.  £ 
(eo.cles.  hist)  reropluigy. 

Xi:EOPlITIIALMIK  [ki6-rof-tal-mi]  n. 
t  K^rophthalmy ;  xerophthalmia. 

XlLOGRArHIE  [k.i-lo-gra-fi]  n.  C 
Ki'A>graphy  (engraving  on  wood). 

XILOPHAGE  [k.i-io-fa-j]  n.  m.  (ent) 
vilophagan. 

XIPHIAS  [gxi-fl-M]  n.  m.  1.  (astr.)  cei- 
pfiias  ;  2.  (icli.)  xip/iias ;  sicord-JUih. 

XIPHOlDE  [kri-fo-i-d]  adj.  (anat)  aji- 
phoid. 

Appendice  — ,  (anat)  ensi/orm,  xi- 
phoid cartilage. 

XI8TE  [k.i.-t]  n.  m.  (ant)  xistvs; 
eystos;  xyst 


Y 


Y  [i]  n.  m.  1.  (twenty-fourth  letter  of 
the  alphabet)  y ;  2.  (Eoman  numeral  re- 
presenting 150)  Z 

—  grec,y. 

T,  adv.  1.  (here;  2.  thither;  3.  at 
home;  within. 

].  II  —  est,  he  ta  there;  sovez ,  be  there  ;  je 

1' —  ai  vu,  I  taw  kvn  there;  ]' —  en  ai  vii,  /  $ate 
Ktne  there.  3.  Mr.  ...  —  e»t-il !  U  Mr,  ...  at 
home,  within! 

[Y  precedes  the  verb  except  in  the  imperative 
Xinj  ftflBrinatively.  When  aooompanied  by  pro- 
CCJns  other  than  en,  il  follows  thtm  (  K  Ex,  l);it 
licedes  «n,] 

Y,  pron.  pers,  1.  to  him;  to  her;  to  it; 
t0ihem;  2,  in  him;  in  her;  in  it;  in 

(Y  precedt?  the  verb  except  in  the  imperative 
Dio  d  with  affirmation.  Attended  by  other  pro- 
noiiiis,  except  «fi,  it  follows  them  :  it  precedes  eit. 
Y  is  principally  applied  to  animals  or  things ;  it  is 
Tarelv  used  ot'  pens' >nB.] 

YAC,  YACHT  [Uk]  n.  m.  (nav.)  1. 
yacht ;  2.  (in  England)  union-flag ; 
union-jack. 

—  anelais,  union-flxig  ;  xmion-jack. 
YAEb  [iard]  n.  m.  1.  yard  (English 

measnre) ;  2.  yard-stick. 

YATAGAN  [ia-ta-gin]  n.  m.  yataghan 
(Turkish  sword) ;  ataghan. 

YfeBLE,  n.  m.  V.  Hieblb. 

YEU8E  [i-eu-i]  n,  £  ^  evergreen; 
\oUy,  holm  oak. 

YEUX  [ied]  V.  (EiL. 

YOLE  [io-l]  n.  £  (nav.)  yawl. 

YPR6AU  [>-pr«-6]  n.  m.  (bot)  Yprea 
Am. 

YSAED  [i-iar]  n.  in.  1  (mam.)  aha- 
mois;  shammy. 

YUCCA  [iu-ka]  n.  m.  (bot)  yucca; 
Ifuca. 


Z  [i»d,  a]  a  m.  (twenty-fifth  letter  of 
ttie  alpbabet)  z. 

6tre  fait  comrae  nn  — ,  to  be  as  crook- 
td  (U  a  ranis  horn. 

ZAGAIE  [«»-gW]  n.  £  '^taaaye^ 
(jBvclin). 

ZAIM  [««-im]  n.  m.  ^zaim'"  (Turklsb 
•ftldler). 

^AIN  [tin]  •\.  (of  horses)  whole- 
colored. 


ZANI  [  la-ni  ]  n.  m.  zany  (Italian 
clown). 

ZEBRE  [li-br]  n.  m.  (mam.)  zebra. 

ZfiBRfi,  E  [i«-brt]  adj.  striped  like 
the  zebra. 

ZflBU  [i^-bu]  n.  m.  (mam.)  zebu. 

Zi;DE  [i4-d]  n.  m.  zed ;  letter  z. 

Zi^DOAIRE  [.4-do-J-r]  n.  £  1.  (bot) 
zedoary  ;  zedoary -plant;  2.  (phara.; 
zedoary. 

—  ronde,  zedoary  (species). 
Z£E  [i«]  n.  m.  (icb.)  zeuA. 

—  forgeron,  doree;  dory. 
Z6LA-TEUR  [i«-Ia-tenr]  n.  m.,  TRICE 

[tri-s]  n.  £  {jit.,  for)  person  zealous. 
ZELE  [ifi-l]  n.  m.  zeal. 

—  aveugle,  faux  — ,  zealotry.  Sans  — , 
without  any  zeal;  unzeulous.  Appor- 
ter  du  —  (a),  to  be  zeaUncs  {in) ;  avoir 
du  — ,  to  be  zealous ;  avoir  peu  de  — , 
not  to  be  zealous  ;  to  be  unzealous,  luke- 
warm,. 

ZfiLlfe,  E  [li-U]  adj.  (POUE, /or;  d,  to) 
zealous. 

Peu  — ,  not  = ;  unzealous. 

Z6NANA  [««-na-na]  n.  m.  zenana 
(part  of  a  house  In  the  East  Indies  re- 
ser\ed  for  tlie  women). 

ZEND  [zind]  ZENDA-VESTA  [lin-da- 
T^»-ta]  n.  m.  zendavesta  (sacred  books  of 
tlie  Persians) ;  zewf,. 

Z:6NITH  [if -nit]  n.  m.  (astr.)  zenith; 
vertex;  vertteal point. 

Atteindre  le  — ,  to  reach  ihe^. 

Zf;NONIQUE  [i«-no-m-k]  adj.  (philos.) 
zenonic. 

Z:6N0NISME  [i«-no-ni^ui]  n.  m.  (phi- 
los.) zenonism,. 

Z60LITHE  [i«-o-li-t]  n.  m.  (mln.) 
zeolits. 

ZfiPHIRE  [zi-t-r]  n.  m.  1.  zephyr 
(west  wind);  2.  (myth.)  Zephyr;  Ze- 
phi/rus. 

Z:fiPHYR  [zi-tr]  n.  m.  zephyr  (mild, 
agreeable  wind). 

z6R0  [»«-ro]  n.  m.  1.  (arith.)  naught; 
cipher ;  2.  §  naugfU  ;  cipher  ;  3.  (mus.) 
indication  of  an  harrnonic  in  the  fin- 
gering of  a  violin;  4.  (phys.)  (of  the 
thermometer)  zero. 

fitre  a  — ,  (phys.)  to  be  at,  down  at 
zero  ;  etre  un  —  en  chiffre,  etre  nn  vrai 
—  %,to  be  a  mere  naught,  ciplier;  to 
starul  for  a  cipher,  naught. 

ZEST  [«iit]  n.  m.  t  bellows. 

fitre  entre  le  zist  et  le  — ,  1.  (th.)  to  be 
middling ;  2.  (pers.)  to  be  wavering, 
undecided. 

ZEST,  int  1.  pshaw  !  fiddlestick  !  2. 
presto  ! 

ZESTE  [«J»-t]  n.  m.  1.  I  zest  (of  a 
lemon,  an  orange);  2.  J  zest  (of  a  wal- 
nut) ;  8.  5  S  straw  (least  thing)  \fig. 

Cela  ne  vaut  pas  un  — ,  it  is  not  tcorth 
a  straw,  a  flg ;  je  n'en  donnerais  pas 
nn  — ,  /  woidd  not  give  a  draw,  a  fig 
for  it. 

ZtJVK  [x*-u]  n.  m.  zeta  (Greek  letter). 

ZETfiTIQUE  [rf-w-t-k]  adj.  (did.)  ze- 
■.etic. 

ZEUGMl.  [leug-m]  n.  m.  (gram.) 
teugmM. 

ZIBELIl^A  [xi-b-li-n]  n.  £  1.  (mam.) 
sable ;  fisher-weasel ;  2.  sable  (fur). 

Martre  — ,  =. 

ZIGZAG  fiig-iag]  n.  m.\.  zigzag;  2. 
crankle;  crinkle. 

Direction  en  — ,  zigzagging.  En  — , 
zigzag.  Aller  en  — ,  1.  to  zigzag ;  2.  to 
crankle;  to  crinkle;  couper  en  — ,  to 
crankle ;  fetre  en  — ,  to  be  zigzag ;  faire 
des  — 8,  (pers.)  to  reel;  former  en  — ,  1. 
to  zigzag;  2.  to  crankle;  to  crinkle; 
tracer  en  — ,  des  — s,  to  zigzag. 

ZIMOME  [xi-m6.m]  n.  £  (chem.)  ei- 
numie. 

ZINC  [link]  n.  m.  1.  (metal.)  zinc;  2. 
(com.)  zinc;  spelter. 


ZINCOGRAPHE  [im-ko-fwf]  a  m 
zincographer. 

ZINCOGRAPIIIE  [im-ko.gra.fl]  n.  t 
zincography  (engraving  on  zint,  print- 
ing from  zinc). 

De  — ,  1.  of  zinc  ;  2.  zinky, 

ZINCOGRAPIIIQUE     [min-ko-grefik] 

adj.  zincographio ;  zincograf  hical. 

ZINGUER  [iTn-gh*]  V.  a.  1.  fc>  cwxf 
with  zinc ;  2.  to  lay  with  zinc. 

ZINGUEUR  [lin-gheur]  ZINQUEUB 
[lin-keur]  n.  m.  zinc-icorker. 

ZINZOLIN  [im-K)-lin]  n.  m.  r^  J  violet 

ZIRALEET  [li-ra-Ui]  n.  m.  ziraleei 
(song  of  joy  of  the  women  of  the  East). 

ZIRCON  [lir-koo]  n.  m  (metal.)  zircon. 

ZIRCONIUM  [  lii  ko-ni-om  ]  n.  m. 
(chem.)  zirconium. 

ZIST,  n.  m.  V.  Zest. 

ZIZANIE  [li-M-ni]  u.  £  1. 1 1  tares;  2 
§  dissension  ;  variance ;  3.  (bot)  ziza 
nia;  darnel;  darnel-grass;  drank 
grass ;  droke-grasa. 

£tre  en  — ,  to  be  at  variance  ;  semei 
la  — ,  to  sow  dissension. 

ZIZI  [li-ii]  n.  m.  (orn.)  cirl-bunting. 

ZODIACAL,  E  [zo-di-a-ka!]  adj.  (astr.) 
zodiacal. 

ZODIAQUE  [zo-di-a-k]  n.  m.  (astr.) 
zodiac. 

ZONA  [lo-na]  n.  m.  (med.)  shingles. 

ZONE  [id-n]  n.  £  1.  (astr., geog.)  zone; 
2.  (bot)  zone. 

—  glaciale,  frigid  =;  —  t«mp6reft 
temperate  = ;  —  torride,  torrid  =.  A 
— ,  (hot)  zoned ;  sans  — ,  zoneless. 

ZONE,  E  [zo-nf]  adj.  (bot)  zoned. 

ZOOGONIE  [lo-o-go-ni]  n.  £  (did.) 
zoogony. 

ZOOGRAPIIE  [zo-o-gra-f]  n.  m.  (■lid) 
zoographer. 

ZOOGRAPIIIE  [t»-o-gra-fi]  n.  £  (did.) 
zoography  (description  of  animals'). 

ZOOLATRIE  [zo-o-ia-tri]  n.  £  zooUitry 
(worship  of  animals). 

ZOOLITIIE  [zo-o-ii-t]  n.  m.  zoolite. 

ZOOLOGIE  [zo-o-lo  ji]  n.  £  (did.)  zoo- 
logy. 

ZOOLOGIQUE  [zo-o-lo-ji-k]  adj.  (dil) 
zoological. 

ZOOLOGISTE  [lo-o-lo-jii-t]  n.  m.  (did.) 
zoologist. 

ZOOLOGIJE,  n.  m.  V.  Zoologiste. 

ZOONOMIE  [lo-o-nomi]  n.  £  (did.) 
zoonomy  (laws  of  animal  life). 

ZOOPIIAGE  [zo-o-fa-j]  adj.  (did.)  eoo- 
phagous  (living  on  animal  matter). 

ZOOPIIORE  [zo-o.fo-r]  n.  m.  (anc. 
arch.)  zoophorus  (frieze). 

ZOOPHYTE  [zo-o-fi-t]  n.  m.  (did.) 
zoophyte ;  zoophile. 

ZOOPIIYTOLOGIE  [zo-o-fl-to-lo-jf]  n. 
£  (did.)  zoophvtology. 

ZOOTO.MIE  [zo-o-to-mi]  n.  £  (did.) 
zootomy ;  comparative  anatomy. 

Z00T0MI8TE  [zo-o-to-min]  n.  m. 
(did.)  zootomist. 

ZOSTERE  [loiU-r]  n.  £  1.  (bot) 
wrack-grass  (swnus);  2.  (med.)  shin- 
gles. 

—  marine,  =;  sea-wrack  grass. 
ZUMIQUE  [La-mi-k]  a^j.  (chem.)  zu- 

mic. 

ZYGi:NE  [«»-j»-n]  n.  £  {\ch.)  hammer- 
head. 

ZYGOMA  [d-go-ms]  n.  m.  (anat.')  zy- 
goma. 

ZYGOMATIQUE  [Ei-go  ma-tik]  a^J. 
(anat)  zygomatic. 

Arcade  — ,  zygoma. 

ZYMOLOGIE  [zi-mo-Io-jl], 

ZYMOTECIINIE  [zimo-tik-Bf]  n.  t 
(did.)  zymology  (treatise  on  the  femidn- 
tation  of  liquors) ;  z^imology. 

ZYMOLOGIQUE  [ zUufo-lo-Ji-k  ]  »4) 
(did^  aymological. 

ZYMOLOGISTE  [li-m.-iojU-tl  n.  m 
{(iSA.)  zymologidt 


650 


VOCABULAliY 

OF  MYTHOLOGY,   AND  NAMES  OF  PEESONS, 
ANCIENT   AND   MODERN, 

fHAT  DIFFEK  IN  THE  TWO  LANGUAGES,  OK  THE  PEONUNCIATION  OF  WHICH  PKE8EHTH 

ANY  DIFFICULTY. 


ALT                                                     ANT 

ARS 

amal;  ^male;  efee;  efeve;  ^fSte;  Sje;  ill;  Cile;  o  mol ; 

6  mole;  5mort;  msuc;  fisure;  owjoor; 

OMJoute;  ewjeu;  ewjeune;  «jlpeur;  are  pan;  mpin; 

on  bon ;  wn  brun ;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  liq. 

Acaste  fa-i««-t1  n.  in.  AcashiJS. 

fmJi-tJn.  m.  Aeesteg. 


A 

Aaeon  [A-rSn]  n.  m.  Aaron. 
Abdias  [ab-di-as]  n.  m.  Oltadiah. 
Abdolonyme  [ab-do-lo-ni-m]  n.  m.  Aida- 

Abel  [a-bil]  n.  m.  Ahel: 
Abias  [a-bi-as]  n.  m.  Abia. 

Abigail  [a-bi-ga-il], 

Abigal  [a-bi-gai]  n.  f.  Abigail. 

Abner  [ab-ner]  n.  m.  Abner. 

Abraham  [o-bra-ham]  n.  m.  Abraham. 

Absalon  [ab-»a-l6n]  n.  m.  Absalom. 

Absyrte  [ab-»ir-t]  n.  m.  Absi/rtus, 

Acaste  •   ■      " 

Aceste 

Acliab  [a-l:ab]  n.  m.  A/iab. 

Achate  [a-ka-t]  n.  m.  Achates. 

Achille  [a-Bhi-lJ  n.  in.  Achillea. 

Acidalie  [u-aida-H]  n.  f.  Acidalia. 

Acrise  [a-kri-z]  n.  in.  Acri^us. 

Actcon  [ak-i6.6ii]  n.  m.  Actaeon. 

Ada  [a-da]  11.  f.  Adah. 

Adam  [a-diin]  n.  m.  Adam. 

Adelaide  [a-<l-la.i-<i]  n.  £  Adelaide. 

Adeline  [a-d-U-n]  n.  f.  Adeline. 

Aduiete  [ad-mJ-t]  n.  m.  Admetus. 

Adolphe  [a-dol-f]  n.  m.  Adolphua. 

Adonis  [a-do-nia]  n.  m.  Adonis. 

Adraste  [a-dras-t]  n.  m.  Adrastus. 

Adrast6e  [a-dras-w]  n.  f.  Adrastia. 

Adrien  [a-dri-in]  n.  m.  Adrian;  Ila- 
irian. 

Agamemnon  [a-ga-mJm-non]  n.  m.  Aga- 
nemnon. 

Agar  [agar]  n.  £  Ilagar. 

Agathe  [a-ga-t]  n.  £  Agatha. 

Agathoole  [a-ga-to-kl]  n.  m.  Agathocles. 

Agesilas  [a-j6-ri-ia«]  n.  m.  Agesllaus. 

Aggee  [ag-j6]  n.  m.  ffaggai. 

Aglae  [a-gia-«]  n.  £  Aglaia. 

Agnfes  [a-gnj!8*]  n.  £  Agnes. 

Agricola  [a-gri-ko-ia]  n.  m.  Agricola. 

Agrippine  [a-gri-pi-n]  n.  C  Agrijypina. 

Aimee  [i-m«]  n.  £  Amy. 

Alain  [a-lin]  n.  m.  Allen. 

Alario  [a-Ia-rik]  n.  m.  Alaric. 

Albane  (L')  [Ul-ba-n]  n.  m.  Albano. 

Albert  [al-bJr]  n.  m.  Albert. 

Alc6e  [ai->4]  n.  m,  Alooeus. 

-iloeate  [»i-si»  C  r.  nc  Alceste;  Alces- 

Alclbiade  [al-»i-bi-a-d]  n.  m.  Alcibiades. 
Alcide  [al-si  d]  n.  m.  Alcides. 
Alcinoas  [al  «i-no-u«]  n.  m.  Alcinous. 
Alcm^ne  [alk-me-n]  n.  £  Alcmena. 
Alecton  [a-lik-ton]  n.  £  Alecto. 
Alexandre  [a-iik-«an-dr]  n.  m.  Alexan- 
(er;  ^  A  lick. 
Alexis  ra-iik-«i]  n.  m.  Aleons. 
Alfred  [al-frJi]  n.  m.  Alfred. 
Algernon  [al-jjr-ndnl  n.  m.  Algernon. 
Alifte  fa-li-tl  n.  £  Alice ;  ^  Assy. 


Alith6e  [a.li-t«]  n.  £  Alithea. 

Alphee  [al-f«]  n.  m.  Alplieus. 

Alphonse  [al-fon-s]  n.  m.  Alphonso. 

AIth6e  [al-«]  n.  £  AUhcea. 

Aluin  [a-lu-in]  n.  m.  Ahcin. 

Alyatte  [a-li-a-t]  n.  m.  Alyattes. 

Amalasonte  [a-ma-la-zon-t]  n.  £  Amala- 
aontha. 

Amalec  [a-ma-Uk]  n.  m.  Am,alek. 

Amalthee  [a-mai-i6]  n.  £  AmaUhcea. 

Aman  [n-man]  n.  m.  Ilaraan. 

Aniazias  [a-ma-zi-ns]  n.  in.  Amaziah. 

Ambroise  [an-broa-z]  n.  m.  Ambrose. 

Am6dee  [a-m6-d6]  n.  m.  Amedeus. 

Amelie  fainS-li]  n.  £  Amelia. 

Americ-Vespuce  [a-m^-rik-Tji-pu-i]  n.  m. 
Americus  Vesputins. 

Aminien  [a-mi-in]  n.  m.  Ammianus. 

Amos  [a-mds]  n.  m.  Amos. 

Amphitryon  [an-fl-tri-6n]  n.  m.  Amphi- 
tryon. 

Amurat  [a-mu-ra]  n.  m.  Atmtrath. 

Anacharsis    [a-na-kar-aia]    n.   m.   Ana- 
charsis. 

Anacreon  [a-na-kr«-oii]  n.  m.  Anacreov. 

Anastase  [a-nas-ta-z]  n.  m.  Anastusius. 

Anaxagore  [a-nak-«a-go-r]  n.  m.  Anaxa- 
goras. 

Anaxarque  [a-nak-sark]  n.  m.  Anavar 
chus. 

Ana.ximandre     [a-nak-ai-man-dr]     n,     m. 
Anaximxinder. 

Anchise  [anshi-z]  n.  m.  Anchises. 

Andre  [an-dr«]  n.  m.  Andrew. 

Androgee  [an-dro-j6]  n.  m.  Androgens. 

Androraaque   [an-dro-ma-k]  n.  m.  .4m- 
dromache. 

AndromSde  [au-dro-mj-d]  n.  £  Andro- 
meda. 

Andronic  T — ,  Andronicus  ■=■;  Isaac 
r — ,  Isaac  =. 

Andronique  [an-dro-ni-k]  n.  m.  Andro- 
nicus. 

Ange  [an-j]  n.  m.  Angelus. 
la]  n.  £  Han. 


Anna  [a-na]  n.  £  Hannah. 

Anne  [a-n]  n.  £  Anne;  Anna. 

Annette  fa-nj-t]  c.  £  Nancy ;  X^S" 
Nanny;  Nan. 

Annibal  [a-ni-bal]  n.  m.  Hannibal; 
Annibul. 

Anselme  [an-aJl-it]  n.  m.  Anselm ; 
Anselmo. 

Ant6e  [an-t«]  n.  m.  Antceus. 

An  thee  [an-W]  n.  m.  Antlieus. 

Antigone  [an-ti-go-n]  n.  m.  Antigonus. 

Antigone,  n.  £  Antigone  (daughter  of 
CEdipus). 

Antiochus  [an-ti-o-ku«]  n.  m.  Antiochus. 

Antisth6ne  [an-ti»-t4-n]  n.  m.  Antisfhe- 
nes. 

Antolns  [5n-toa-n]  n.  m.  1.  Antony;  ^ 
Tony ;  2.  (Eom.  hist)  Antony. 

Marc  — ,  Antony;  Marc  Antony; 
AnViony. 


Antoinette  [an-toa-n^-t]  n.  £  Antoinette. 
Antonia  [an-to-ni-a]  n.  £  Antonia. 
Antonin  [an-to-nint  n.  m.  Antoninus. 

—  le  Pieux,  "=  Pius." 
Antonine  [an-to-ni-n]  n.  £  Antonina. 
Aod  [a-o]  n.  m.  Ehud. 

Apelles  [a-pi-i]  n.  m.  ApeUes. 
ApoUodore  [a-po-lo-do-r]  n.  m.  Apollo- 
dorus. 
Apollon  [a-po-i6n]  n.  m.  Apollo. 

—  Miisagtste,  =  leader  of  the  Jfutea. 
Appien  fa-pi-in]  n.  m.  Appian. 
Apulee  [a-pu-16]  n.  m.  Apuleiua. 
Aquin  [a-kin]  n.  m.  Aquinas. 

Saint  Thomas  d'—,  Thomak—;  SnOtl 
Thmnas  </'=. 

Arabelle  [a-ra-bJ-1]  n.  £  Arabella. 

Arbace  [ar-ba-a]  n.  m.  Arbaces. 

Arcade  [ar-ka-d]  n.  m.  Arcadiut. 

Arct'silas  [ar-B4-zi-la»]  n.  m.  ArcesiMn». 

Arclianibaud  [ar-«haii-b6]  n.  va.  Archi- 
bald. 

Arcliiloque  [ar-thi-lo-k]  n.  m.  Arehilo 
chiis. 

Archidamus  [ar-ki-da-mu»]  n.  m.  Areh^ 
damns. 

Arcliimc'de  [ar-«hi-mj-d]  n.  m.  Arck^ 
medes. 

Arc'thuse  [a-r«-tu-z]  n.  £  Arethuaa. 

Argee  [ar-j*]  n.  m.  ArgcBus. 

Argus  [ar-gus]  n.  m.  Argnn. 

Ariane  [a-ri-a-n]  n.  £  Afiadne. 

Aricie  [a-ri-si]  n.  f.  AHcia. 

Aridce  [a-ri-d«]  n.  m.  Arridceus. 

Aric  [a-ri]  n.  £  Aria. 

Ariobarzanes  [a-ri-o-bar-ia-n]  n.  m.  Ario- 
barzanes. 

Arion  [a-ri-on]  n.  m.  Avion. 

Arioste  (L")  [la-ri-o»-t]  n.  m.  Ariosto. 

Arioviste  [a-ri-o-vi»-t]  n.  m.  ArionisPua. 

Aristarque  [a-ri>-tar-k]  n.  m.  Aristar- 
chus. 

Aristae  [a-ria-tt]  n.  m.  Aristcewt. 

Aristide  [a-ri«-ii-d]  n.  m.  Aristides. 

Aristippe  [a-ria-ti-p]  n.  m.  Aristipptta, 

Aristobule  [a-ri»-to-bu-I]  n.  m.  An^o- 
bulus. 

Aristod6me  [a-ri»-to-dJ-m]  n.  m.  Aristo- 
demus. 

Aristogiton  [a-rii-to-ji-ton]  n.  m.Arit^o- 
geiton ;  Aristogiton, 

Aristom^ne  [a-rit-to-mi-n]  n.  m.  Aritto- 
menes. 

Aristophane  [a-ria-to-fc-n]  n.  m.  Arialo- 
phane^. 

Aristote  [a-ris-to-t]  n.  m.  Aristotle. 

Aristoxene  [a-ri8-tok-a6-ii]  n.  m.  Ari% 
toxenus. 

Amaud  far-nft]  n.  m.  Arnold. 

Arnobe  [ar-no-b]  n.  m.  Amobiiis. 

Arrhidee  [a-ri-d«]  n.  m.  Arridwua. 

Arrien  [a-ri-in]  n.  m.  Arrian. 

Arsace  [ar-za-»]  n.  m.  Arsaces. 

Arsene  [ar-ie-n  i.  m.  Arsentut, 


BKN 


OHA 


ORE 


amal;  «  malei  e'foe;  sfeve;  «f5te;  ^je;  ill;  iile;  omol;  omole;  (5mort;  msus;  wsure;  on  jour; 


A.rtaban  [ar-ta-ban]  n.  m.  Artahanv!. 

Artabaze  [arta-ba-i]  n.  tn.  Artahazus. 

Ariaxorxe  [ar-ta-g«irk-«]  n.  m.  Aria- 
terxfis. 

—  League- Main,  ^  Macroohii;  Lon- 
f/tmqnun. 

Artemidoro  [ar-W-mi-do  r]  n.  m.  Arts- 
mitlorus. 

Art6ini3e  [ar-t^-mi-i]  n.  f.  Artemisia. 

Arthur  [«r-tur]  n.  m.  1.  Artliur ;  2. 
A   thur  (king  of  England). 

Artur  [ar-tur], 

Artus  [ar-tui]  n.  m.  Artfiur  (king  cf 
fing'.and). 

Ascagne  [aaka-gn*"  n.  m.  Ascanius. 

Asclopiade  [:i8-kl6pi-a-d]  n.  m.  Asclepi- 
ades. 

Aser  [a-i{;r]  n.  m.  Asher. 

Asmodee  [as-mod^]  n.  m.  Asmodeua. 

Aspasie  [a«-pa-ii]  t.  t  Aspasia. 

Assuorus  [a-sii-«-ru«]  n.  m.  Ahaaaei'Ud 

Astree  [aa-trd]  n.  '.  Astrcea. 

Astyage  [a«-ti-a-j]  n.  m.  Afiti/(tge.i. 

Atalante  [a-ta-lan-t]  n.  f.  AUtlanta. 

Atlialie  [a-ta-li]  n.  t  Athalioh. 

Atlianase  [a-ta-na-i]  n.  m.  Athnivmluii. 

Athenodoro  [a-U-no-do-r]  n.  in.  Alheno- 
icrus. 

Atlas  [at-la«]  n.  m.  Atlas. 

Atree  [a-tre]  n.  m.  Atreux. 

Atride  [a-tri-d]  n.  m.  Atrides. 

Attale  [a-ta-I]  n.  m.  Attains. 

Atticus  [a-ti-kus]  n.  m.  Att.icus. 

Augias  [6-ji-a«j  n.  m.  Augeus;  Augias. 

Auguste  [6-gu»-t]  n.  m.  Augustus. 

Augustin  [6-gui-iin]  n.  in.  AtUitin. 

Augustin  (Saint)  [sin  td-gua-tin]  n.  m. 
■flint  Augustin. 

Augustule  [6-gm-tu-l]  n.  m.  AugusiU' 
Iti«. 

Aulu-Gelle  [Uu-jJ-l]  n.  tn.  AuZue- 
Oellius. 

Aurele  [6-r^-l]  n.  m.  Aurelius. 

Marc  — ,  Marcus  =. 

Auriilie  [6-r«-li]  n.  f.  Aurelia.. 

Aurt'lien  [o-rt-li-in]  n.  m.  Aunlian. 

Aurelius  [6-r4-ii-u«]  n.  m.  Aurelius 
(Victor). 

Auion^-Zeyb  [5-ran-i*-ib]  n.  m.  Au- 
r»ng-Zei,e;  Aurung-Zehe. 

A  jrore  [6-ro-r]  n.  f.  A  urora. 

Ausone  [ft-io-n]  n.  m.  Ausonius. 

Aventin  [u-vantin]  n.  m.  Aventine. 

Avicenne  [a-vi-K.-n]  n.  m.  Avicenna. 

Azarias  [a-»a-ri-a»]  u.  m.  Asariah. 


B 

Babet  [ba-be]  n.  f.  V.  Elisabeth. 

Bailleul  [ba-ieul*J  n.  ni.  Bnliol. 

Bailly  [ba-i-i*]  n.  m.  BaiUy. 

Bafazet  [ba-ja-ze]  n.  in.  Bajazeth, 

Bala  [btt-la]  n.  f.  Bilha. 

Balthazar  [bal-ta-zar]  n.  m.  Balthazar; 
Belshazzar. 

Baptiste  [ba-ti«-t]  n.  m.  Baptist 

Barabbas  [ba-ra-bas]  n.  m.  Barabhaa. 

Barbe  [barb]  n.  f.  Barbara. 

Barberousse  [bar-bs-rou-s]  n.  m.  Barba- 
rossa. 

Bardesane  [bar-ds-ia-n]  n.  m.  Barde- 
lanes. 

Barnab6  [bar-na-b«]  n.  in.  Barnaby. 

Bartheleinl  [bar-w-i  ini]  n.  m.  Bartho- 
larneic. 

Bartliole  [bar-to-l]  n.  ni.  Bartolo. 

Ba.sile  [bu-»i-l]  n.  lu.  BcisU. 

Basilide  [ba-xi  li-d]  n.  tn.  Busiliaes. 

Katliuel  [ba-tuel]  n.  m.  Bethuel. 

Baudouin  [bft-doii-in]  n.  m.  Baldwin. 

IJiiatrice  [bd-»-tri-»], 

Beatrix  f w-atriktj  n.  f.  Beatrice ;  Be- 
•mirin^. 

Bi'ido  [b«Hij  n.  in.  Be.de;  Bed  a 

Pi-fcli.i'butli  [b«-il-««-biit]  n.  m.  AeeUe- 
tub. 

B'-'isaire  fw  li.«i-rl  n.  m.  Belisa/ius. 

Bcllone  [bA-lon]  n''.  Bellona. 

Btlliivi'se  [be-io-vj-i]  n.  in.  Brllovemcs. 

B<lzibutli  [bil.i*-but]  n.  m.  DfifUeUul. 

Bi'nudict  [b*-n«-dikt]  II.  111.  Benedir.t. 

Bi-nodicte  rb«-u6-dik-t]  n.  f.  Benedleta. 

Benjamin  [bin  ja-miu]  n.  tn.  Betijami-i : 
1  Ben. 

Bcnott  [bsnoa]  n.  in.  Benedict;  Ben- 


Benoite  [b6-'>oa-t]  n.  f.  Benedicta. 

Benscrade  [bm-«-ra-d]  n.  lu.  Benserade. 

Berenger  [b^-raii-ji]  u.  in.  Berenger ; 
Berengarius. 

Berenice  [b4-r«-ni-t]  n.  f.  Berenice  ;  Be- 
ronic.e. 

Bernard  [ber-nar]  n.  ni.  Bernard. 

Bernardin  [b^r-uar-din]  n.  m.  Bernar- 
dine. 

Bertlie  [b^r-t]  n.  f.  Bertha. 

Bertrand  [ber-tran]  n.  m.  Bertram. 

Betlisabe  [bet-sa-bi]  n.  f.  Bathsheba. 

Beze  [b^-z]  n.  in.  Beza ;  Beze. 

Bioii  [bi-oii]  n.  in.  Bion. 

Blaise  [ble-z]  n.  in.  Blase. 

Blanche  [biim-sh]  n.  f.  Blanch. 

Boccace  [bo-ka-s]  n.  m.  Boccaccio. 

Booce  ^bo-i-s]  n.  in.  Boethius. 

Boleslhs  [bo-lJs-las]  n.  m.  Boleslaus. 

Bonaveuture  [bo-na-van-tu-r]  n.  m.  Bo- 
nad'venture. 

Boniface  [bo-ni-fa-s]  n.  in.  Boniface. 

Bonne  [bo-n]  n  f.  Bona. 

Booz  [b6-oz]  n.  tn.  Boaz. 

Boree  [bo-r^]  n.  m.  Boreas. 

Bnaree  [bri-a-rt]  n.  in.  Bnareus. 

Brigitte  [bri-ji-t]  n.  f.  Bridget. 

Briseis  [bri-z^  is]  n.  tn.  Briseis. 

Britannicus  [bri-ta-ni-kua]  n.  m.  Bri- 
tannicus. 

Broglie  [brol-yi]  n.  tn.  Broglie ;  Bro- 
glio. 

Brutus  [brtt-tns]  n.  in.  Brutus. 

Budee  [bu-d6]  n.  m.  Budee;  Budmus. 

Burrhus  [bur-rus]  n.  m.  Burrhus. 


c 

Cadmus  [kad-inu«]  n.  m.  Cadmus. 

Cahen  [ka-in]  n.  m.  Cohen. 

Cain  [ka-in]  n.  m.  Cai7i. 

Cainan  [ka-i-nAn]  n.  m.  Cain  an. 

Caiphe  [ka-i-f]  n.  m.  Caiaphas. 

Cains  [ka-ius]  n.  m.  Cuius. 

Calcas  [kal-kas], 

Calclias  [kai-kis]  n.  tn.  Calchas. 

Caligula  [ka-li-gu-la]  n.  m.  Caligula. 

Caliste  [ka-lis-t]  n.  m.  Calistui. 

Callicrato  [  kal-U-kra-t ]  n.  tn.  Calli- 
crates. 

Callitnaque  [ka.li-ma-k]  n.  m.  Calli- 
machus. 

Calliope  [ka-li-o-p]  n.  f.  Calliope. 

Callisthunes  [In-iis-ti-n]  n.  tn.  Coliis- 
ihenes. 

Calpuraie  [kai-pur-ni]  n.  f.  Calpurnia. 

Ca'vin  [kal-vin]  n.  in.  Calvin. 

Calypso  rka-iip-»o]  n.  f.  Calypso. 

Catnbyse  [kan-bi-z]  n.  m.  Cambyses. 

Camille  [ka-mi-i*]  n.  m.  CamiUus. 

Camille,  n.  f.  Camilla. 

Candaule  [kan-d6-l]  n.  m.  Candaules. 

Canut  [ka-nu]  n.  m.  Canute. 

—  le  Hard!,  ffardicanuie. 
Capitolin   [ka-pi-to-lin]    XL   tn.  Capito- 

linus. 

Carbon  [kar-b«n]  n.  tn.  Carbo. 

Carin  [ka-rin]  n.  tn.  Carinus. 

Carn6ade  [kar-n*-a-d]  n.  in.  Carneade-s. 

Caroline  [ka-ro-li-n]  n.  f.  Caroline. 

Casimir  [ka-zi-mir]  n.  tn.  Casimir. 

Cassandro  [ka-san-dr]  n.  m.  Cassander. 

Cassandre,  n.  f.  Cassandra. 

Casslus  [ka-si-u«]  n.  m.  CassiuK 

Catherine  [ka-tri-n]  n.  C  Catharine; 
Katharine ;  ^  Kate. 

Catillna  [ka-ti-ii-na]  n.  m.  Catilina; 
Catiline. 

Caton  [kn-ton]  n.  in.  Cato. 

CatuUe  [ka-tu-i]  n.  m.  Catidlus. 

Ceclle  [»«-ii-i]  n.  f.  Cecilia;  Cecity; 
Cicely. 

Celestin  [•«-i4iitin]  n.  m.  Ceieatine. 

Celie  r»«-li]  n.  f.  Celia. 

Celse  [•tl-j]  n.  ra.  Celsus. 

C6nee  [t^-n^]  n.  m.  Cwnetis. 

Cophale  [»*-fa-l]  n.  in.  Cephalus. 

Copion  [•(•-pi-anij  n.  m.  Cepio. 

CerbCire  [•cr.bi-r]  n.  tn.  Cerberus. 

Cerfss  [lA-rii]  II.  t  Ceres. 

—  IMiesinophora,  =  Thesmophore. 
Ci^rintlie  [««rin-i]  n.  in.  Cerintkun. 
Cc'Hnr  [•.••■zar]  n.  in.  Ccesar. 
Cliabrias  [•habri-ui]  n.  tn.  Chabriat. 
Oliiiin  [kain]  n.  in.  Ilam. 

T/harOs  [ka-rti]  n.  tn.  Cluiret, 


Charlemagne  [  iliar-ISma  gs*  ]  n.  oj. 
Charlemagne. 

Charles    [slmr-i]    n.    m.    Charles; 
Clutrley. 

—  le  Bel,  =  the  Fair ;  —  Cinq,  =  Vu 
Fifth ;  —  le  Gras,  le  Gros,  =:;  the  Fat, 
—  Martel,  :=  Martel;  ■ —  Quint,  ■=  the 
Fifth  (of  Spain);  —  le  Simple,  =  the 
Simple ;  —  le  Tcmeraire,  =  the  Bold. 

Cliarlot  [(iiar-io]  n.  in.  Charley  (dimi- 
nutive of  Charles). 

Charlotte  [shar-lo-t]  n.  f.  Charlotte. 

Charon  [ka-ron]  n.  m.  Charon. 

Chionide  [ki-o-ni-d]  n.  m.  Chionides. 

Chloe  [klo-d]  n.  f.  Chloe. 

Chosroes  [ko8-ro-^«]  n.  m.  Chosroes. 

Chretien  [kr«-ti-in]  n.  m.  Christian. 

Christ  (Le)  [Is-krist]  n.  m.  Christ. 

Jesus ,  Jesus-=::^  (  V.  .liisrs). 

Christiana  [kris-ti-a-im]  n.  f.  ChHstiatUk 

Christine  [kris-ti-n]  n.  f  Christina. 

Christophe  [kris-to-t]  n.  m.  Christy 
pher ;  ^  Kit. 

Cliryseis  [kri-zfis]  n.  f.  Ghrysels. 

Chryses  [kri-zes]  n.  in.  Chryses. 

Chrysippe  [krizi-p]  n.  m.  Chrysippus. 

Chr3'Sostome  [kri-zoa-t6-ni]  n.  m.  Chry 
sostom. 

Ciceron  [si-se-ron]  n.  m.  Cicero;  ♦ 
Tully. 

Tullius  — ,  Tully:  Tullius  Cicero; 
Marcus  Tullius  — ,  Tally  Marcus  Tul- 
lius Cicero. 

Ciinbres  (Les)  [U-sln-br]  n.  m.  (pL) 
Cimbri  (The). 

Cimon  [si-mon]  n.  m.  Cim,on. 

Circe  [sir-a^]  n.  f.  Circe. 

Clara  [kla-ra]  n.  f.  Clara. 

Clarisse  [kla-ri  s]  n.  f.  Clarisin. 

Claude  [kI6-d]  n.  in.  Claudius. 

Claude,  n.  f.  Claudia. 

Clandie  [kl6-ni]  n.  f.  Claudia. 

Claudien  [klO-di-in]  ii.  in.  Clatidian. 

Cleanthe  [kl«-i»n-t]  n.  in.  Cleanthes. 

Cloarque  [kl6-ar-k]  n.  m.  Clearchus. 

Clelie  [kl6-li]  n.  f.  Cla:lia. 

Clement  [klS-man]  n.  m.  Clement. 

Clementine  [ki6-man-ti-n]  n.  £  Clement 
tina. 

C16obule  [ki6-o-bu-i]  n.  m.  Cleobulus. 

Cleombrote  [ki6-6u-bro-t]  n.  m.  Clecrm 
hrotus. 

Cleoraene  [  kl6-o-mJ-n  ]  n.  m.  CUo 
menes. 

Cleopatre  [ki«-o-pa-tr]  n.  f.  Cleopatra. 

Clio  [kli-o]  n.  f.  Clio. 

Cloaiithe  [klo-iin-t]  n.  m.  Gloanthus. 

Clotaire  [kio-U-r]  n.  m.  Clotharius; 
Clotdire. 

Clothon  [kio-ton]  n.  f.  Clotho. 

Clotilde  [kio-tiid]  n.  £  Clotild<\. 

Clovis  [kl&-vi«]  n.  m.  Clovis. 

Clyteinnestre  [kii-tim-n^s-tr]  n.  £  Ol/y- 
temnestra. 

Collatin  [ko-la-tin]  n.  m.  Collatinus. 

Colomb  [ko-lon]  n.  in.  Colun„bus. 

Coluinelle  [ko-iu-me-1]  n.  m.  ColiP- 
mella. 

Come  [kft-ra]  n.  m.  Cosmus. 

Commode  [Uo-mo-d]  n.  m.  Co7nmodu*. 

Comnene  [kom-nji-n]  n.  tn.  Comnenus. 

Comnone,  n.  £  Comnena. 

Anne  — ,  Anna  =.. 

Condillac  [kdn-di-i»k*]  n.  m.  CondiUac 

Confucius  Lk6n-fu-«iua]  n.  m.  Confu- 
cius. 

Conrad  [k6nrad]  n.  m.  Con,  ad. 

Constance  [kjm-tan-i]  n.  m.  CoTistan- 
tius. 

Constance,  n.  £  Constance. 

Constantin  [kona-tin-tm]  n.  in.  Con- 
stantine. 

Copernic  [ko-pir-nii]  n.  m.  Copernioua 

Corbulon  [k«i--bu-liuj  n.  m.  Corbulo. 

Cordelio  [ksr-d«ii]  n.  £  Cordelia 

Cor6  [ko-r*]  n.  £  Korah. 

Corinne  [ko-ri-n]  n.  £  Corinna. 

Coriolan  [ko-ri-o-lan]  n.  m.  CoriolitKU% 

Corneille  [kor.n*-i*]  n.  tn.  1.  Corn* 
iius;  2.  Corneille  (French  poet). 

Corn611e  [k»r-n«-ii]  n.  f.  Cornelia. 

Com61ius  [ksr-no-li-iu]  n.  m.  Corn4 
lius. 

Cosme  [k«.m]  n.  m.  Cosmus. 

Crat6re  [>i»-tJ-r]  n.  in.  Craterr*s. 

Croblllon  [kr^s-bi  ion*]  n.  m.  OrebiUoi 

Creon  [kr«-«n]  n.  in.  Creint. 

Crepln  ri"'»'iil  n.  w.  Crispin. 


J)UL                                                  EUS 

GR« 

o/ljoftto;  «MJeu;  eftjedre;  «l  peur;  an  pan;  in.  pin;  wbon;  wibran;  *I1  liq. 

*gn  Uq. 

Cr68n8  [kr«-iu«]  n.  tn.  Crcesus. 

Or6use  fkr^-u-i]  n.  f.  Creusa. 

Crinise  [krUni-i]  n.  m.  Crinisu». 

Cupidon  [ko-pi-don]  n.  ni.  Cupid. 

Curiaces  (Les)  [ie-ku-ri-n-«]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
fhiruitii  (The). 

Curion  [ku-ri-6n]  n.  m.  Curio. 

Cyaxaro  [»i-ak-8a-r]  n.  m.  Cyateares ; 
Vyaraxes, 

Oybijle  [si-bj-i]  n.  £  Cyhela;  Gyhele. 

( Jyclope  [si-kio-p]  n.  m.  Cyclop. 

(■ynegire  [si-nS-ji  r]  n.  m.  Cynmgirus. 

Oyprien  [si-pri-in]  ii.  m.  Cyprian, 

Cyrille  [«i-ri-i*]  n.  in.  Cyrd. 

Cyrus  [»i-ru«]  n.  m.  Cyrus. 

Cytiier6e  [»i-t«-r«]  n.  £  Cytherma. 


D 


Damascene    (Jean)    [jan-da-ma-tJ-n]  n. 
ttu  DamascenuH  {John). 
Damase  [da-ma-z]  n.  in.  Damamts. 
Damocles  [da-mo-kiis]  n.  m.  Damoelee. 
Danaiis  [da-na-ua]  n.  m.  Danaxm. 
Daniel  [da-ni-ji]  n.  m.  Daniel;  ^  Dan. 
J>ante  (dan-tj, 

Dante  (Le)  [i«-dun-t]  n.  m.  Dante. 
Daphne  [daf-n«]  n.  £  Daphne. 
Daphnis  [daf-ni»]  n.  m.  Daphnis. 
Darius  [da-ri-us]  n.  m.  Darius. 

—  Codonian,  =:  Codomanus. 
DatariKi  [da-ui-m]  n.  m.  Datames. 
David  [da-vid]  n.  m.  David. 
Davoust  [da-voul  n.  m.  Davoust. 
D6bora  [d^-bo-ra']  n.  £  Dehorah. 
Dece  [dj-s]  n.  in.  Deciiis. 
Dedale  [ds-da-i]  n.  m.  Dndnhut. 
D6idamie  [d^-i-da-mi]  n.  £  Deidamia. 
Deiphobe  [d«-i-fo-b]  n.  m.  Deiphohus. 
D6janirc  [ds-ja-ni-rj  n.  £  Dejanira. 
Delie  [d«-ii]  n.  £  Delia. 

Delille  [df-li  1]  n.  m.  Delille. 

Demade  [d6-ma-d]  n.  m.  Demades. 

Denjarate  [dfe-ma-ra-t]  n.  m.  Dema- 
fiUiis. 

Demdtrius  [di-mi-in-ws]  a  m.  Deme- 
trius. 

Deinocude  [di-mo-M-d]  n.  m.  Demo- 
xdes. 

Democrate  [d6-mo-kra-t]  n.  tn.  Demoo- 
ratfi. 

Diiniocrite  [d«-mo-kri-t]  n.  m.  Demo- 
oritus. 

Demosthf'ne  [j'^-'nog-tl-nl  n.  m.  Demos- 
thenes. 

Denis  [d6-ni]  n.  m.  Dionysius;  ^ 
Denis. 

—  I'Anclen,  =;  the  elder  ;  —  le  Jeune, 
i^  the  younger. 

Descartes  [dA-kar-t]  n.  m.  Descartes. 

Deucalion  [deu-ka-li-oD]  n.  m.  Deuca- 
Hon. 

Diane  [di-a-n]  n.  £  Diana;  **  Dian. 

Dicearque  [di-«6-ar-k]  n.  m.  Dicear- 
chus. 

Didon  fdi-don]  n.  £  Dido. 

Diocletien  [di-o-kl^-oi-in]  n.  m.  Diocle- 
tian ;  Dioclesian. 

Diodore  [di-o-do-r]  n.  m.  Diodorus. 

—  de  Sicile,  =  Siculus. 
Diogune  [di-o-jJs-n]  n.  m.  Diogenes. 

—  Laerce,  =:  Laertius. 

Dioiriftde  [dUo-m^-d]  n.  m.  Diomedes; 
**  Diomede. 

Dion  [di-8n]  n.  m.  Dion. 

Dion  Cassias  [di-6n-ka-Bi-u«]  n.  m.  Dion 
Cassius. 

Diopliante  [di-o-fan-t]  n.  m.  Diophan- 
tms. 

Dloecorlde  [di-o«-ko-ri-d]  n.  m.  Diosco- 
rides. 

Dominique  [do-mi  ni-k]  n.  m.  Domi- 
nie. 

Doniiniqnin  (Le)  [Is-do-mi-ni-kln]  n.  m. 
Domiiiichino. 

Domitien  [do-mi-«i-in]  n.  m.  Dotnitian. 

Donat  [do-na]  n.  m.  Donatus. 

Don  Quicliotte  [dsn-ki-«ho  t]  n.  m.  Don 
Quiaeotti. 

Dorotheo  [do-ro-t«]  n.  £  Dorothea ;  Do- 
rothy. 

Dracon  [ilra-kon]  n.  m.  Draco. 

Drusille  [dru-ii  i*]  n.  £  Dru-tilla. 

Dryope  [dri-o-p]  n.  £  Dryope, 

DnJBlnee  [dul-ai-t*]  n.  £  DuUinea. 


E 

iaque  [4a-k]  n.  m.  ./Eacus. 

Kdmond  [id-mon]  n.  m.  Edmund. 

—  Cfite  de  Fer,  =;  Iron-side. 

:fidouard  [«-dou-ar]  n.  vn.  Edicard ;  i 
Ned;  )^^  Neddy;  '\  Ted;  |^- 
Tetldy. 

ilgee  [«-j«]  n.  m.  Mgeus. 

fegeon  r«-j6-6n]  n.  m.  jEgceon. 

rtgerie  [«-j6-ri]  n.  £  Egeria. 

]i;gialee  r«-ji-a-lc]  n.  £  JEgiale. 

l-Igistlie  [6-ji»-t]  n.  m.  JEgisthus. 

figlo  [6-gl«]  n.  £  .£gle. 

3<;gvptus  [«-jip-tu8]  n.  m.  jEgyptus. 

i:le'ctre  [«-l^k-tr]  n.  £  Elevtra. 

^Iconore  [6-l«-u-no-r]  n.  £  Eleanor. 

6liacim  r6-li-a-«iin]  n.  m.  Eliakim. 

i.\\6  [i-Xi]  n.  m.  Elius ;  Eliah. 

J^lien  [6-li-;n]  2.  m.  jElian. 

:felisabeth  [«-li-za-bit]  n.  £  Elizabeth; 
T  Betsy ;  i^~  Betty ;  «f  Bess. 

filise  [«-K  i]  n.  £  Eliza. 

ifelisee  [6-U-z«|  n.  m.  Elisha. 

l^imeri  [«-m8-ri]  n.  ni.  Emery. 

ifimilc  fs-mi-l]  n.  m.  1.  Emilius ;  2. 
(Eom.)  .di'milius. 

Paul  — ,  Paxilus  ^Emilixut. 

l!;milie  [^-ml-li]  n.  £  1.  Emily  ;  2.  Emi- 
lia. 

flniilien  [d-mi-Ii-in]  n.  m.  ^milianus ; 
Emilian. 

Emma  [em-ma]  n.  £  Emma. 

Emmanuel  [fe-ma-nu-^l]  n.  m.  Emanuel. 

Encelade  [an-»«-la-d]  n.  m.  EnceUidus. 

Endymion  [an-di-mi-sn]  n.  m.  Endy- 
m.inn. 

Jfcnoe  [«-ii«]  n.  m.  .^neas. 

Enoch  [«-iiok]  n.  m.  Enoch. 

Eole  [6-0-1]  n.  m.  yEolus. 

Epaminondas  [6-pa-mi-n6n-da«]  n.  m. 
Ep(imino7idas. 

:6picharme  [6-pi-k«r-ra]  n.  m.  Epichar- 
mii.H. 

6pict6te  [«-pik-t^-t]  n.  m.  Epictetus. 

^picure  [6-pi-ku-r]  n.  m.  Epicurus. 

Epigones  (Les)  I«-i6-pi-go-D]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
Epigtmi  (Tlie). 

;fepiin6nide  [e-pi-m6-iii-d]  n.  m.  Epime- 
nides. 

i;pimeth6e  [6-pi-m6-t«]  n.  m.  Epime- 
teus. 

Epiphane  [e-pi-fa-n]  n.  m.  Epiphanius. 

]5;rasme  [6-r:i8-m]  n.  ni.  Erasmus. 

l5;raste  [e-ras-t]  n.  m.  Erastus. 

ilrato  [6-ra-to]  n.  £  Erato. 

Eratosthcne  [«-ra-toB  te-n]  n.  m.  Era- 
tosthenes. 

;6ratostrate  [6-ra-to«-tra-t]  n.  m.  Eratos- 
tratus. 

6r6be  [6-rJ-b]  n.  m.  Eretris. 

Krnt'St  [4r-n{-8t]  n.  ui.  Erjie.-'f. 

)5:rostrate  [S-ros-trat]  n.  m.  Erostratus. 

Tilsali  |6-z.i-u]  n.  in.  Esau. 

Escliine  [es-shi-n]  n.  in.  yExchines. 

Escliyle  [ee-shi-I]  n.  m.  .^schylus. 

Esculape  [^-ku-la-p]  n.  m.  '  JEscula- 
pius. 

Esdras  [Js-dras]  n.  m.  Ezra. 

!^son  [4-z6n]  n.  m.  jE--<on. 

iisope  [6-zo-p]  n.  m.  ^sop. 

Esron  [{■s-rSn]  n.  m.  E-trom. 

Estlier  [Js-ter]  n.  £  Esther ;  ^  EUy. 

Estieiine  [6-ti-^-ii]  n.  in.  Stephens  (the 
printer). 

l^toocle  [6-t6-o-ki]  n.  m.  Etfocles. 

ifetienne  [6-ti-J-n]  n.  m.  1.  Stephen;  2. 
Stepliens(U\(i  printer). 

Henri  — .  Stephens  (the  printer). 

Euclide  [eu-kli-d]  n.  m.  Euclid. 

Eudoxie  [eu-dok-si]  n.  £  Ewloxia. 

Eugene  [eu-ji-n]  n.  m.  1.  Eugene  ;  2. 
Eugenius. 

Eugenie  [en-jis  ni]  n.  £  Eugenia. 

Euinee  [eu-m6]  n.  m.  Eumceus. 

Eumfene  [eu-me-u]  n.  in.  Eumenes. 

Euripide  [eu-ri-pi-d]  n.  m.  Euripides. 

Europe  [eu-ro-p]  n.  £  Europa. 

Euryale  [eu-ri-.i-l]  n.  m.  Euryalus. 

Eurybate  [eu-ri-ba  •]  n.  m.  Euri/hates. 

?^urydic(  [eu-ri-di-sj  n.  £  Earydice. 

EurypyU    [e\i-ri-pi.l]  n.  m.  Enrypylus. 

Eurysthee  [eu-ris-ts]  n.  m.  Earystheus 

Pvusebe  [eu-ze-b]  n.  m.  EuseJnus. 

Eustache  rcua-t.-i-«h]  n.  m.  Eustace. 

EuEtatlie  i^t-u-ta-t]  n.  m.  Eustuthius. 


Eutrope  [eu-tro-p]  n.  ir  Su*Tn^iu%. 
ifevandre  [6-van-dr]  n.  m.  Kvander. 


ICvc  [i-vYn.  £  Eve. 
-iiecnias  [t-zt-»h\-i. 
Ezechias 


i;i!echia3  [«-««-«hi-i»]  n.  m.  JIez«HrtK 

zechias. 

:^zechie]  [«-i«->bi-il]  n.  m.  EzehieL 


F 


ffa-bi-Tnl  n, 
fa-biml  n.  m.  Fabius. 

Eallope  [fa-io-pj  n.  m.  Falh^yiua, 

Fanchon  [fan-»h6n], 

Fanny  [fa-ni]  n.  £  Fanny;  1  Fan. 

Faune  [f6-n]  n.  in.  Faunut. 

Faust  [f6-«t]  n.  m.  Fav-stiis;  Fa'ust 
Fust. 

Faustine  [f6s-ti-n]  n.  £  Faustina. 

Felicie  [f6-li-»i]  n.  £  Felicia. 

Felicito  [KAi-tUt]  n.  £  Felicity. 

Felix  [K-iik«]  n.  ji.  Felix. 

Ferdinand    [fei  li-nan]    n.   in.    Ferdi 
nand. 

Festus  [R«-tu»,]  n.  m.  Festus. 

Fiesque  [fi-os-k]  n.  m.  FiescCt 

Firouz  [fi-rou]  11.  m.  Perozes. 

Flavien  [fla-vi-iii]  n.  m.  Flavian. 

Flore  [flo-r]  n.  £  Flora. 

Florence  [flo-ran-«]  n.  £  Florence. 

Fontonelle  [fon-t-ne-i]  n.  £  FcnteneUe. 

Fortune  [fsr-tu-n]  n.  £  Fortuna. 

Fortune    [f6r-tu-ii6]    n.    m.    Fortuna^ 
tus. 

Foulque  [foul-k]  n.  m.  Fulk. 

P'ranfois  [fran-soa]  n.  m.  Francis;  ^ 
Frank. 

Fraufoise  [fran-8oa-«]  n.  £  Franc'.i;  1 
Fanny. 

Fr6<lcric  [fr6-d6-rik]  n.  m.  Frederic ;  1 
Fred. 

Frontin  [fron-iin]  n.  m.  Frontinut. 

Fulvie  [ful-vij  n.  £  Fulvia. 

Fust  [fu.t]  V.  Faust. 

G 

Gabriel  [ga-bri-JlJ  n.  m.  Gabriel. 

Gabrielle  [ga-bri-i-1]  n.  £   Gabrielln; 
Galirielle. 

Galatee  [ga-la-t6]  n.  £  Galatea  ;  Gala- 
ihaa. 

Galure  rga-'^-r]  n.  m.  Galeriua. 

Galien  [ga-li-inj  n.  m.  Galen. 

Galilee  fga-li-i^l  n.  m.  Galileo. 

G-allien  [na-ii-inj  n.  m.  Gallienu*. 

Gh.iymede  [ga-ni-me-d]  n.  m.  Gany- 
mede. 

Gaspard  [gas-par]  n.  m.  Jaspar;  Jas- 
per. ^^^ 

Gautier  [ga-ti-6]  n.  m.  Walter;  f^ff" 
Wat. 

Gedeon  [it-disn]  n.  m.  Gideon. 

Gelon  [j^-lon]  n.  m.  Gelo ;  Gelon. 

Genseric  [jAn-sS-rik]  n.  ni.  Genseric 

Geoffroy  [jo-froa]  n.  m.  Geffery ;  Gef 
frey;  Jeffry. 

Georges  [jSf-j]  n.  m.  George. 

Georgette  [jsr-j.'.-i]  n.  £  Georgetta. 

Ge()rgine.rjO'--j'-n]  n.  £  Georgina. 

Gepides  (Les)  [l«-j4-pi-d]  n.  m.  (pi.)  Q* 
pidw  (The). 

Gerard  [j6-rar]  n.  ni.  Gerard. 

Germain  [jer  m!n]  n.  m.  German. 

Gertrude  [jer-tru-d]  n.  £  Gertrude. 

Gervais  [jir-vJ]  n.  m.  Gervase. 

Geryon  [j6-ri-6n]  n.  m.  Geryon;  Ot 
ryones. 

Gideon  [ji-d6-6n]  n.  m.  Gideon. 

Gilbert  [jil-ber]  n.  m.  Gilbert. 

Gilles  [ji-I]  n.  in.  Giles. 

Glycere  [gU-«i-r]  n.  £  Glycera. 

Godefroi  [go-d-froa], 

Godefroy  [go-d-froa]  n.  m.  Godfrfi/. 

Goliath  [go-li-at]  n.   m.  Goliath;  ff» 
'iiih. 

Gondebaud  [gon-d-b5]    n.  ra.   Oond* 
bald. 

Gordien  rg6r-di-in]  n.  m.  Gordian. 

Gorgias  [gor-ji-Ai]  n.  m.  Gorging. 

Gracclius  [gra-km]  n.  m.  GraccMM. 

Gracques   (Les)   [Ugra  k]   n.  m.    (pi 
Gracehi  (Tlie). 

Gratien  [gra-«i-in]  n.  m.  Gratian. 

Gregoire  'jf^-fiTO''  >■]  ^-  f"-  Grego>'V 

vta 


HYS 


JUS 


MAL 


a  iiial ;  d  male ;  e  f6e ;  «  f6ve ;  t  fSte ;  ^  je ;  j  11 ;  »  tie ;  o  mol ;  6  m61e ;  d  mort ;  u  sue ;  ii  sCire ;  au  jour ; 


OuillAume  [ghi-i4-m*]  1.  m.  William; 
\Bia;^  Wih. 

—  le  Conquorant,  William  tJie  Con- 
queror;  —  le  Uoux,  =:  Rufiis ;  —  Lon- 
gue  ^poe,  =  Lojiff-sicord. 

Guillot  rgiii-i6*l  n.  m.  Bill;  Will; 
BiUy. 

Guizot  [ghi-z4]  n.  m.  Guizot. 

Qustave  tgu8-ta-v]  n.  m.  Gustavus. 

Ouy  [ghi]  n.  m.  Guy. 

Gys,'es  [ji-j^»]  n.  m.  Gy^jes. 

Ovlippe  [ji-li-p]  n.  m.  Gylippus. 


H 

Habacuc  [a-b«-kuk]  n.  m.  Rdbakkuk. 

Haggee  [ag-jiS]  n.  m.  Haggai. 

Hanulbal  [a-ni-bal]  n.  m.  Hannibal; 
Annihal. 

Hannon  [a-n6n]  n.  m.  Annon;  ITanno. 

llardi-Canut  [har-di-ka-Du]  n.  m.  ITar- 
dicanute. 

Harold  [ha-rold]  n.  m.  ITarold. 

Harpale  [ar-pa-i]  n.  m.  Ilarpaltis. 

Harpocrate  [ar-po-kra-t]  n.  m.  Ilarpo- 
erates. 

Heb6  [4-M]  n.  f.  Hebe. 

Hecate  [«-ka-tl  n.  f.  IlecaU. 

Hector  [ek-torj  n.  m.  Hector. 

Hecube  [«-ku-b]  n.  f.  Hecuba. 

Hegesippe  [^-j6-zi-p]  n.  in.  Hegesip- 
pits. 

Helcias  [il-si-ia]  n.  m.  Helkiah. 

Holone  [*-lJ-n]  n.  f.  Helen. 

Holiodore  [«-ii-o-do-r]  n.  m.  Heliodo- 
ru.% 

Heliogabale  f^-li-o-ga-ba-l]  n.  tn.  Helio- 
gabalus. 

Heloise  r^-lo-i-ij  n.  f.  Eloisa  ;  Heloisa. 

Honocli  [4-nok]  n.  m.  Enoch. 

Henri  [han-rf]  n.  m.  Henry ;  ^  Harry. 

[HKMii  in  t'niniliar  Bt\ le  has  Ibe  k  silent.] 

Henriette  [ban-ri-^-t]  n.  f.  Henrietta; 
Harriet;  Harriot. 

Htiraclide  r«-ra-kiiwi]  n.  m.  Heraclides. 

Heraclite  [^-r.i-kli-t]  n.  m.  Heraclitus. 

Hercule  [er-kn-l]  n.  in.  Henmlea. 

Hermione  [er-mi-o-n]  n.  f.  Hermione. 

Herinocrate  [^r-mo-kra-t]  n.  m.  Herwo- 
tratea. 

Hennodore  [Jr-mo-do-r]  n.  m.  Hermo- 
dorw). 

Hennogene  [Jr-mo-jJ-n]  n.  tn.  Hermo- 
geneii. 

Hermotime  [^r-mo-ti-m]  n.  m.  Hermo- 
Hrtuts. 

Herode  [«-ro-d]  n.  m.  Herod. 

Horodien  [s-ro-di-in]  n.  m.  Herodian. 

Horodote  [<s-ro-do-tJ  u.  m.  Herodotus. 

Hersilie  r«f-«'-'i]  n.  f.  Hernilia. 

Hcsiode  [6-zi-o-d]  n.  m.  He.nod. 

Hespurus  [eB.p«-ru»]  n.  m.  Hesperus. 

Hieron  [i-6-r6n]  n.  m.  Hiero. 

Hilaire  [i-iJ-r]  n.  m.  HUari/. 

Himilcon  [i-mi!-k6n]  n.  m.  Himilco. 

Hipparque  [i-par-k]  n.  in.  Hipparchv^. 

Hippias  [i-pi-a«]  n.  m.  Hippiaa. 

Hippocrate  [i-po-kra-t]  n.  m.  Hippo- 
erates. 

Hlppodamle  [i-po-da-mi]  n.  f.  Hippoda- 
mia. 

Hippolyte  [i-po-Ii-t]  n.  f.  Hippolyta. 

Hlppolyte,  n.  m.  Jlippolytus. 

Ulppomune  [i-po-mj-n]  n.  m.  Hippo- 
menm. 

Hlrcan  [ir-kan]  n.  m.  Hyrcanus, 

Homdre  fo-mi-r]  n.  m.  Homer. 

HoinlVoi  [hsn-froa]  n.  m.  Humphrey. 

Horace  [o-ra-i]  n.  m.  1.  Horatio ;  2. 
FSorace  (the  Latin  poot). 

1*8  — 8,  the  Horatii. 

Hortcnse  [or-tan-i]  n.  f.  Hortensia. 

Hugues  [hu-g]  n.  m.  Hugh. 

Hunlade  [u-ni-a-d], 

Huiiyade  [u-ni-»-d]  n.  m.  Hwn/niades. 

flyacinthe  [ia-iin-t]  n.  m.  Hyacinthus. 

Hymen  [i-mSn], 

Hyra6n6e  [l-iii«-n«]  n.  m.  Hymen;  Hy- 
KencBtm. 

nyp6rlde  ri-p«-ri-d]  n.  m.  Hyperides. 

Ilypt-rion  [i-p*-ri-«n]  n.  m.  Hyperion. 

Hypennnestre  [i-pJnn-nit-tr]  n.  f.  Hy- 
permnetitra. 

Hysins  [l-ii-rU]  n.  ra.  OsirU. 

Hystaspe  [ii-ta>.p]  a  m.  Hystaspes; 
Wyttatpu, 

6M 


larablichus  [iin-bU-kut]  n.  m.  lambli- 
cMis. 

Ibrahim  [i-iira-hin:]  n.  m.  Ibrahim. 

Icare  [i-kA-r]  n.  in.  Icarus. 

Idoinenee  [i-do-m6-n4]  n.  m.  Idome- 
neus. 

Ignace  [i-gna-s*]  n.  m.  Ignatius. 
I      Inaciius  [i-na-kus]  n.  m.  Inachus. 

Ipliianasse  [i-fi-»-na-«]  ii.  f.  Iphianassa. 

Ipliicrate  [i-fi-krn-t]  n.  m.  Iphiorates. 

Iphigonie  [i-fi-j«-ni]  n.  f.  Iphigenia. 

Irene  [i-rt-n]  n.  f.  Irene 

Ir6nee  [i-r6-n«]  n.  m.  Irenaevs. 

Iris  [i -ris]  n.  f.  Iris. 

Isaac  [i-ia-akj  n.  in.  Isaac. 

Isabelle  [i -la-b^-i]  n.  f.  IsabfUa  ;  Isabel. 

Isaie  [i-za-i]  n.  m.  Isaiah. 

Isidore  [i-zi-do-r]  n.  ni.  1.  Isidore ;  2. 
Isidorus  (the  historian);  8.  Tsidorus 
(the  saint). 

Isis  [i-zis]  n.  f.  Isis. 

IsinaGl  [is-ma-il]  n.  ti.  Ishmael. 

Isocrate  [i-io-kra-t]  :.  m.  Isocrates. 

Israel  fU-ra-Jl]  n.  m.  Israel. 

Ision  [ik-»i-6n]  n.  m.  Ixicn. 


Jacob  [ja-kob]  n.  m.  Jacob. 

Jacqueline  [ja-k  .i-n]  n.  f.  Jacqueline. 

Jacques  [jA-k]  n.  m.  James ;  ^  Jem  ; 
^  Jemmy ;  l^~  Jim ;  (0P~  Jimmy. 

Jainblique  [jiiii-bli-k]  n.  ni.  lambli- 
chus. 

Jansenius  [jan-a^-ni-us]  n.  m.  Janse- 
nius ;  Jansen. 

Janus  [ji-nu»]  n.  m.  Janus. 

Jean  [jan]  n.  za.  John ;  ^  Jack. 

—  sans  Terre,  =  Lackland. 
Jeanne  [ja-n]  n.  f.  1.  Jane ;  2.  Joan. 

—  d'Arc,  Joan  of  Arc. 

Jeannettf  [ja-n^-t]  n.  f.  Janet;  Jenny. 

Jochonias  [j6-ko-r.i-a«]  n.  m.  Jechoniah. 

Jemima  [j^-mi-nm]  n.  £  Jem,ima. 

Jenny  [j^-m]  n.  f.  Jenny. 

Jephid  [j4f-i«]  n.  ra.  Jephthah. 

Jeremie  [j6-r6-mi]  n.  m.  1.  Jeremy  ;  2. 
Jeremiah  (the  prophet). 

Jerome  [j«-r6-m]  n.  m.  Jerome. 

Jesse  [j^-ie]  n.  m.  </«.?««. 

Jesus  y^-nij  n.  m.  Jesus. 

J6su8-Christ  [j4-iu-kri]  n.  m.  Jesus- 
Christ. 

Joachaz  [jo-a-kaz]  n.  m.  Jehoahaz. 

Joachim  [jo-a-shim], 

Joakim  [jo-a-kim]  n.  m.  Joachim. 
Joad  po-ad], 

Joiada  Ho-i-a-da]  n.  m.  Jehoiada. 
Job  [job]  n.  in.  Job. 
Jocaste  [jo-kas-t]  n.  f.  Jocasta. 
Joel  [jo^l]  n.  m.  Joel. 
Jonas  [jo-na»]  n.  m.  Jonah ;  Jonas. 
Jonathan  [jo-na-tan], 
Jonathas  [jo-na-tas]  n.  m.  Jonathan. 
Jorani  [jo-ram]  n.  m.  Jehoram. 
Josaphat  [jo-za-fat]  n.  m.  Jehoshaphat. 
Joseph  [jo-zif]  n.  m.  Joseph ;  ^  Joe. 
Jos^phe    (Flavien,    Flavins)   [fla-vl-in, 
fla-Ti-o«-jo-zd-f]  n.  m.  Josephus  {Flavius). 
Josias  [jo-zi-As]  n.  m.  Josiah. 
Jo8u6  [jo-zii-«]  n.  m.  Joshua  ;  ^  Josh. 
Jovien  [jo-vi-in]  n.  m.  Jovian. 
Jovin  [jo-\in]  n.  m.  Jovinus. 
Jovlnien  [jo-vi-ni-in]  n.  m.  Jovinian. 
Juan  [ji-an]  n.  m.  Juan. 
Juda  [ju-da]  n.  m.  Judah. 
Judas  [ju-d4]  n.  m.  Jiidas  (the  apostle). 

—  Iscariote,  =:  Iscariot. 
Jnde  [jii-dl  n.  m.  Jade. 
Jules  [ju-1]  n.  m.  Jalins. 
Julien  [ju-li  in]  n.  in.  Julian. 
Julienne  [ju-li-J-n]  n.  f.  Juliana, 
Juliette  [ju-;i-4-t  n.  f.  Juliet. 
Junie  [juiii]  n.  f.  Junta. 
Junius  [ju-n  us]  n.  in.  Junius. 
Junon  [ju-nan]  n.  f.  Juno. 

Jupiter  [ju.pi-t.'!r]  n.  m.  Jupiter  ;  Jove. 

—  F6retrieii,  "Jupiter  Feretrius ;"  — 
Olympien,  "=  Olympiua  ;'"  —  tonnant, 

=  tonans."^ 

Juste  [jui-t]  n.  in.  Justtis. 
JuatlL*  2i<i»-tin]  n.  f.  Jiistina. 


Jnstlnien  [ja«-ti-ni-in]  n.  m.  Justinian, 
Juturne  [ji'-t"r-n]  n.  f.  Juturna. 
Juvenal  [ju-v«-nal]  n.  m.  Juvenal 


L 

Lactanco  [lak-tan-s]  n.  m.  Lactantiut 

Lailislas  [ia-di»-!i"i«]  n.  m.  Ladislait*. 

Laerce  [la-ir-s]  n.  m.  Laertius. 

Laerte  [la-Jr-t]  a.  m.  Laertes. 

La  Fayette  [la-fa-iJ-t]  n.  ns.  Z<a  yV»y- 
ette. 

Lamachus  [ia-ma-ku«]  n.  m.  LamxichtM 

Lancelot  [iau.i-16]  n.  m.  Launodlot. 

Laodainie  [la-o-da-mi]  n.  f.  Laodainia. 

Lapithes  [la-pi-t]  n.  in.  (pi.)  LapithcB. 

Latone  [la-io-n]  n.  f.  Lutona. 

Laure  [lA-r]  n.  f.  Laura. 

Laurent  [l5-ran]  n.  m.  Laurence. 

Laviiiie  [ia-vi-ni]  n.  f.  Lamnia. 

Lazare  [la-ia-r]  n.  m.  Lazarus. 

Leandre  [le-an-dr]  n.  in.  Leander, 

Leon  [i6-6n]  n.  m.  1.  Leon ;  2.  Leo  (th< 
emperor,  pope,  &c.) 

—  rAfricain,  "  Leo  Africanus.'" 
Leonard  [i6-o-nar]  n.  m.  Leonard;  ^ 

Len. 

Leonat  [i«-o-na]  n.  m.  Leonatus;  Leon- 
mitiis. 

Leonidas  [l«-o-ni-da«]  n.  m.  Leonidat, 

Leopold  [16-o-pold]  n.  m.  Leopold. 

Lcostlieiie  [i6-o8te-u]  n.  m.  Leosthenet 

Lei>lde  [l«-pi-d], 

Lepidus  [lA-pi-diis]  n.  m.  Lepidus. 

Le|itiiie  [i^p-ti-n]  n.  m.  Leptines. 

Leucippe  [leu-»i-p]  n.  m.  Leucippu* 

Levi  [le-vi]  n.  in.  Levi;  Levy. 

Lihere  [li-b^-r]  n.  in.  Liberius, 

Libitine  [li-bi-ti-n]  n.  f.  Libitina. 

Linn6  [li-n^]  n.  m.  Linnanis. 

Lipse  [lip-s]  n.  m.  Lipsius. 

Lisette  [li-z^-t]  n.  f.  Assy. 

Livie  [li-vi]  n.  f.  Livia. 

Longin  [lon-jin]  n.  m.  Longinus 

Lothaire  [lo-ie-r]  n.  m.  Loiluifius ;  Z/> 
thtirio. 

Louis  [lou  i]  n.  m.  1.  Lewis;  2.  (b 
France)  uiuU. 

—  le  Bugue,  Louis  tits  stammerer ;  — 
le  Gras,  le  Gros,  =  the  fat,  the  gros$; 
—  le  llutin,  =  the  obstreperous. 

Louise  [lou-i-z]  n.  f.  Louisa  ;  ^  Lou. 

Luc  [luk]  n.  in.  Luke. 

Lucain  [lu-kin]  n.  in.  Lucan. 

Lucas  [iH-ka]  n.  in.  Lucas. 

Lucie  [iu-»i]  n.  f.  Lucy. 

Lueien  [lu-si-in]  n.  m.  Lucian. 

Lucifer  flu-si-ftr]  n.  m.  Lucifer. 

Lucino  nn-si-ii]  n.  f.  Lucina. 

Lucius  [lu-ti-us]  n.  m.  Lucius. 

Lucrece  [lu-krj-«]  n.  m.  Lurretiiu. 

Lucreco.  n.  f.  Lucretia. 

Luculhis  [lii-ku-lus]  n.  ni.  LiicuUus. 

Luther  [in-ter]  n.  m.  lAither. 

Lycomede  [li-ko-me-d]  n.  m.  Lycom^ 
des'. 

Lycurgue  [li-kur-gl  n.  in.  Lycurgu*. 

Lydie  [li-dij  n.  f.  Lydia ;  i  Lydy. 

Lj'ncee  [lin-si]  n.  in.  Lynceus. 

Lysandro  [li-zandr]  n.  m.  Lysander, 

Ly.'iimaque  [li-zi-nm-k]  n.  m.  Lysima- 
chus. 

Lysippe  [li-zi-p]  n.  m.  Lysippus. 


M 


Macaire  [ma-ki-r]  n.  m.  Afacanut. 

Macchabees  [nm-ka-b<s], 

Macliabees  [ma-ka-bi]  n.  m.  (pi.)  Mii» 
cahees. 

MachaW'e  [ma-ka-b«]  n.  in.  Slachabitut 

Macrin  [nm-krin]  n.  in.  Mncrinvs. 

Macrobe  [ina-krob]  n.  in.  Macrobiws 

Madoloii  [ma-d-lon]  n.  f.  Maudlin;  ^ 
Maud. 

Magnence  [mag-nin  •]  n.  in.  Majnei^ 
tins. 

Magon  [ina-gsn]  n.  m.  Mago. 

Mahomet  [nm-o-mi]  n.  lu.  Mahomet 
Mahommed. 

Afllilifl'oi  [min-froa]  n.  IL.  Mai\fred, 

Majorien    rma-io-riia]   n.    in.    Ma^ori 
anus. 

Malachie  ,>.■»  laii ']  .i   nx.  MularAi 


MUS 


PAO 


FOL 


vti  joftte ;  eu  jeu ;  eii  jeune ;  eH,  peur ;  dn  pan ;  In  pin ;  5«  bon ;  un  brun ;  ♦ll  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


Malflbranche  [ma-l-bran-«h]  n.  m.  Male- 
branahe. 

Mainmee  [mam-mi]  n.  f.  Mammaea. 

Manasso  [imi-im-»«]  n.  m.  Manasseh  ; 
Wanasses. 

Mandthon  [ma-n<s-t5n]  n.  m.  Manetho. 

Marc  [mnrkj  n.  m.  3iark. 

Marc-Aurule  [mar-k6-r^-i]  n.  m.  Mnr- 
Ol*B-Aurelius. 

Marjellin  [mur-aJ-lin]  n.  m   MarceUi- 

Maicollus  [mar-sJ-lus]  n.  m.  Jfarcellua. 

Marcien  [mHr-«i-in]  n.  m.  Marcian; 
ifardamis. 

Mardocli^e  [mar-do-slisT  n.m.  Mordecai. 

Margot  [mar-g6]  n.  f.  Marget. 

Marguerite  [mar-ghg-ri-t]  n.  f.  Marga- 
ret. 

Msria  [ma-ri-a]  n.  f.  Maria. 

Marie  [ma-ri]  n.  f.  1.  Mary ;  t  Pol;  ^ 
Polly ;  2.  Miriam  (sister  of  Moses). 

—  Madeleine,  n.  f.  Mary  Magddene, 

Mariette  [ma-ri-e-t], 

Marion  [ma-ri-on]  n.  f.  Mol ;  MoUy. 

Marius  [ma-ri-us]  n.  in.  3Iariiia. 

Mars  [mars]  n.  m.  Mars  (tlio  God). 

Martiie  [mar-t]  n.  f.  Martha. 

Martin  [mar-tin]  n.  m.  Martin. 

Massillon  [ma-si-ion*]  n.  m.  Massillon. 

Matlian  [m.i-tAn]  n.  m.  Matthan. 

Matliilde  [ma-iil-d]  n.  f.  Matilda. 

MathusaC'l  [ma-tu-ia-Ji]  n.  m.  Methu- 
tael. 

Matliusalem  [ma-tn-ia-lim]  n.  m.  Methu- 
selah. 

Matthia.s  [ma-ti-iU]  n.  m.  Ifaffdas;  ^ 
Mat. 

Mattliieu  [ma-tieu]  n.  m.  Mattheio. 

Maurice  [mO-ri-a]  n.  m.  Maurice;  Mo- 
rice;  Morriee. 

Mausole  [mb-zo-X]  n.  m.  Ma^inolii^. 

MaviatJl  [ma-vi-a-el]  n.  m.  Mehujad. 

Maxence  [iwik-ian-s]  n.  m.  Maceentius. 

Ma.\ime  [mnk-si-m]  n.  m.  1.  Mavcimus  ; 
&.  Magnus  Maximun. 

Maximlen  [mak-si -mi-in]  n.  m.  Maxi- 
mtianua. 

Ma.xiiiiili'in  [mak-«i.mi-U-in]  n.  m.  Maxi- 
trUian. 

Maximin  r-nak-»i-m!n]  n.  m.  Maximin. 

M^cene  [ms-ee-n]  n.  ni.  Mecwnas  ;  Me- 
ecmas. 

Mecist6e  [mf-iiU-t6]  n.  m.  Mecisteics. 

Medeo  [m6-<i«]  n.  f.  Medea. 

M6du8e  [m6-du-z]  n.  f.  Medusa. 

Mogere  [m6-jJ-r]  n.  f.  Megcera. 

Molampe  [m6-ian-p]  n.  in.  Melampus. 

Melclia  [mel-ka]  n.  f.  Milcah. 

Melchisedech  [mji-shi-z«-dek]  n.  m.  Mel- 
thisedek. 

Mc'leagre  [mi-U-a-grj  n.  m.  Meleager. 

Melicerte  [me-ii-sir-t]  n.  m.  Melicerta. 

Melisse  [m^-li-s]  n.  f.  Melissa. 

Menandre  [m^-nan-dr]  n.  m.  Menan- 
der. 

Menece  [mS-nS-s]  n.  m.  Mencetius. 

Menclas  [md-n^-laa]  n.  m.  Menelaus. 

Menippe  [m*!-ni-p]  n.  m.  Menippus. 

Mentor  [min-tor]  n.  m.  Mentor. 

Mercure  [m^r-ku-r]  n.  m.  Mercury. 

Messaline  [mi->a-li-n]  n.  f.  Mes.saline. 

Motastase  [m^-tas-ta  i]  n.  m.  Metasta- 
tio. 

Michaud  [mi-ah5]  n.  m.  Mike ;  Mick. 

Miciiee  [mi-slKS]  n.  m.  3ficah. 

Michel  [mi-sliel]  n.  m.  Michael. 

Micliel-Ange  [mi  kel-au-j]  n.  m.  Mi- 
thael-Angelo. 

Milon  [mi-Ion]  n.  m.  Milo. 

Miltiade  [mil-si-a-d]  n.  m.  ifiltiades. 

Minerve  [mi-njr-v]  n.  f.  Minerva. 

Minos  [mi-nfts]  n.  m.  Minos. 

Minotaure  [mi-no-t6-r]  n.  m.  Minotatt- 

VMS. 

MisitiiSe  [mi-zi-w]  n.  m.  S  isitheus. 

Mlthridate  [mi-tri-da-t]  n  m.  ifithri- 
iates. 

Mohammed  [mo-a-mSd]  n.  m.  Moham- 
tn-ed ;  Mahomet. 

MoTse  [mo-i-z]  n.  m.  Moses. 

Monime  [mo  ni-m]  n.  f.  Monima. 

Montaigu  [mon-tj.gu]  3fontague. 

More  [mo-i]  n.  m.  1  Sir  Tliomas 
if  ore. 

Morjihee  [m6r-K]  n.  m.  3Iorpheus. 

Morua  [m6-rut]  n.  m.  Sir  Thomas 
Hore. 

Mu86e  [mu-i«]  n  m.  Musceus. 


MyTt(5e  [mir-w]  n.  f.  3Iyrtea. 
Myrtile  [mir-ti-i]  n.  m.  Myrtilus. 


N 


Nabuchodonosor    [na-bu-ko-do-no-i8r]    n. 

m.  Nebuchadnezzar.  

Nannettc  [na-nj-t]  n.  £  Nancy;  pg~ 
Nanny. 

Napol6on  [na-po-l«-6n]  n.  m.  Napoleon. 

Narcisse  [nar-ai-s]  n.  m.  Narcissus. 

Natlian  [im-tan]  n.  m.  Nathan. 

Nathaniel  [na-ta-ci-ei]  n.  m.  Nathaniel ; 
^  Nat. 

Nearque  [n«-ar-k]  n.  m.  Nearchua. 

Neclier  [nj-ker]  n.  m.  Necker. 

Nehemie  [n«-6-mi]  n.  m.  Nehemlah. 

Nolee  [n6-16]  n.  m.  Neleus. 

Nemesis  [n^-m^-zis]  n.  f.  Nemesis. 

Neoptolume  [n^-op-to-ii-m]  n.  m.  Neop- 
tolemus. 
,  Neptune  [njp-tu-n]  n.  m.  Neptune. 

Nerce  [nS-nS]  n.  ni.  Nereus. 

Noron  [n«-r5n]  n.  m.  Nero. 

Nicephore    [  ni-s^-fo-r  ]    n.    m.    Nice- 
plioriM. 

Nicias  [ni-si-As]  n.  m.  Nioias. 

Nicodeme  [ni-ko-de-m]  n.  m.  Nicode- 
mus. 

Nicolas  [ni-ko-!a]   n.  m.  Nicholas;  ^ 
Nick. 

Nicom6de    [  ni-ko-mj-d  ]    n.  m.  Nico- 
mede.% 

Ninon  [ni-n5n]  n.  f.  Nina  ;  ^  Nancy  ; 
^p«S~  Nanny. 

Niob6  [ni-o-M]  n.  f.  Niobe. 

Noe  [no«]  n.  m.  Noah. 

Nocina  [no-8-ma]  n.  f.  Naamah. 

Noomi  jno-«-mi]  n.  f.  Naomi. 

Nouscllirvan   [noa-Bhir-van]   n.   m.   Nu- 
shirvan. 

Nunierien  [nu-mfi-ri-in]  n.  m.  Ntime- 
rian. 


o 

Ocean  [o  B6-an]  n.  m.  (myth.)  Oceanua. 

Ocliozias  [o-ko-ii-as]  n.  m.  Ahaziah. 

Octave  [ok-ta-v]  n.  m.  Octuvius. 

Octavio  [ok-ta-vi]  n.  f.  OctavUi. 

Octavien  [ok-ta-vi-in]  n.  m.  Octavianua. 

Odtinat  [o-d«-na]  n.  m.  Odenatua. 

Odin  [o-din]  n.  m.  Odin ;  Woden. 

Odoacre  [o-do-a-kr]  n.  m.  Odoacer, 

Q5dipe  [6-di-p]  n.  m.  CEdipus. 

Olivie  [o-li-Ti]  n.  f.  Olivia. 

Olivier  [o-li-vi-S]  n.  m.  Oliver ;  ^  Noll. 

Olympe  [o-iin-p]  n.  f.  Olympia. 

Oljinpiodoro  [  o-lin-pi-o-dor  ]  n.  m. 
Olympiodorua. 

Oncsime  [«-n«-ii-m]  n.  m.  Onesimtis. 

Onomacrite  [o-no-ma-kri-t]  n.  m.  Ono- 
macritus. 

Onomarque  [o-no-mar-k]  n.  m.  Ono- 
marchus. 

Opholie  [o-«-!il  n.  f.  Ophelia. 

Oppien  [o-pi-inj  n.  m.  Opinan. 

Oreades  [o-r6-a-d]  n.  f.  (pi.)  Oreadea. 

Oreste  [o-rJa-t]  n.  m.  Orestes. 

Origine  [o-ri-jj-n]  n.  m.  Origen. 

Orion  [o-ri-on]  n.  m.  Orion. 

Orlthyie  [o-ri-ti-i]  n.  f.  Orithyia. 

Oronte  [o-ron-t]  n.  m.  Orontes. 

Orose  [o-r4-z]  n.  m.  Orosius. 

Orphoe  [6r-ft]  n.  m.  Orpheus, 

Osee  [6-z6]  n.  m.  Eosea. 

Osiris  [o-zi-ii»]  n.  m.  Osiris. 

Otlion  [o-ton]  n.  m.  Otho. 

Ovide  [o-vi-d]  n.  m.  Otid. 


Palanifede  [  pa-la.mj-d  ]  n.  m.  Pala- 
medes. 

Palemon  [pa-16-mon]  n.  m.  Palmmon ; 
Palemon. 

Paleologue  [pa.l«-o-lo-g]  n.  m.  Paloco- 
logus. 

Palinure  [pa-Ii-nd-r]  n.  m.  Palinunca. 

Pandore  [pan-do-r]  n.  f.  Pandora. 

Paolo  (Fra)  [fra-pa-o-io]  n.  m.  Paul  of 
Venice. 


Papinien  [pa-pi-ni-in]  n.  in.  Papinian. 

Paracelse  [pa-ra-8il-«]  n.  in.  Paracelttui 

Parmcnide  [par-m*-ni-d]  n.  m.  Parm« 
nidea. 

Parm6nion  [p«r-m«.ni  tr.]  n.  m.  Par- 
menio. 

Parques  (Les)  [l«-par-k]  n.  f.  (pi.)  thi 
Pa  race  ;  the  Fates ;  the  Fatal  Si9tH  t 

Paskal  [pat-ka>], 

Paschal  [paskal]  n.  m.  Paacal. 
Patrice  [pa-'ri-s]  n.  m.  Patrick. 
Patrocle  [pa-tro-kl]  n.  m.  Patrocli^s. 
Paul  [p6l]  n.  m.  Paul. 
Pauline  [pd-li-n]  n.  f.  Paulina. 
Pausanias  [pft-za-ni-as]  n.  m.  PnusaiUat, 
Pega.se  [pd-ga-z]  n.  in.  Pegnaua. 
Pelage  u>*-la-j]  n.  m.  Pelagius. 
Pclee  [p4-l«]  n.  ni.  Peleus. 
Pelopidas  [p4-lo-pi-da8]  n.  m.  Pelopidat. 
Penelope  [p«-E«-io-p]  n.  f.  Penelope, 
Pcnthee  [pin-ti]  n.  m.  Pentheus. 
Penthesilee   [pin-t6-zi-l«]   n.  f.  Penth«' 
silea. 
Pepin  [p6-pin]  n.  m.  Pepin. 

—  le  Bref,  =  the  Short. 

Pcriandre  [p«-ri  an-dr]  n.  m.  Periander, 

Pericles  [pS-ri-kles]  n.  m.  Pericles. 

Peroscs  [ps-ro-zes]  n.  ni.  Perozea. 

Perse  [per-a]  n.  m.  Persius. 

Pers6e  [per-ae]  n.  m.  Perse-us. 

Petrnrque  [p«-trar-k]  n.  m.  Petrarch. 

Petrone  [pe-tro-n]  n.  m.  Petronius. 

Pharaon  [fa-ra-on]  n.  in.  Pharaoh. 

Pharasmane  [fa-raa-ml-n]  n.  m.  Pha- 
rasmanea. 

Ph.ii-nabaze  [far-na-ba-i]  n.  m.  Phama- 
basus. 

Phamace  [far-nn-a]  n.  m.  Pharnacea, 

Phobe  [f6-b«]  n.  f.  Phehe. 

Plicbus  [f6-bus]  n.  ui.  Phoebus. 

Ph6don  [f6-d6n]  n.  m.  P/ia'don. 

Ph6dre  [ft-dr]  n.  m.  Phmdrua. 

Pli6dre,  n.  f.  Ph<edra. 

Phidias  [fi-di-as]  n.  m.  Phidias. 

Philadelphe  [fi-la-.iil-f]  n.  m.  PMla- 
delpMm. 

Philippe  [fi-li-p]  n.  m.  Philip;  ^T* 
Phil. 

—  le  Beau,  Philip  tlie  ITandsome  (of 
Spain);  —  le  Bel,  =  the  Fair  (o« 
France). 

Pliiiocrate  [  B-io-kni-t  ]  n.  m.  PhUo- 
crates. 

Pliiioctcte  [fi-iok-tJ-t]  n.  m.  Philoctetet. 

Philologne  [fl-lo-lo-g]  n.  m.  Philologiu, 

Philoinile  [fi-lo-me-I]  n.  f.  Philomela. 

Philomcle,  n.  m.  Philomelus. 

Phinias  [fi-n^-as], 

Pliin6es  [fl-nft-ia]  n.  m.  +  Phineat. 

Phinee  [fl  n«]  n.  m.  Phineas. 

Phocion  [fo-si-6n]  n.  m.  Phocion. 

Phoebus  [K-bua]  n.  m.  P/webua. 

Plirynee  [fri-r«]  n.  f.  Phryne. 

Phy'lee  [d-U]  u.  m.  Phyleus. 

Pie  [pi]  n.  m.  Pius. 

Pierre  [pii-r]  n.  m.  Peter. 

Pilate  [pi-ia-t]  n.  m.  Pilate. 

Ponce  — ,  n.  m.  Pontius  =:. 

Pindare  [pin-da-r]  n.  m.  Pindar. 

Pisandre  [pi-zaiv  \i\  n.  m.  Pisander, 

Pisistrate  [  pi-zi»-tni-t  ]  n.  m.  Piatt- 
trains. 

Pison  [pi-i6n]  n.  m.  Piso. 

Pitth6e  [pi-te]  n.  m.  Pitthens. 

Placidie  [phi-si-di]  n.  f.  Plncidia. 

Plancine  [plan-«i-n]  n.  f.  Plancina. 

Plantagenet  [pi.an-u  j-ne]  n.  in.  Plantar 


Platon  [pla-ton]  n.  m.  Plato. 

Plaiite  [pl5-t]  n.  in.  Plautua. 

Plautien  [pi^-si-in]  n.  m.  Plautian. 

Pline  [pii-ii]  n.  m.  Pliny. 

—  TAncien,  ^  tli^  E'der ;  —  le  Jenrt^ 
=  the  Younger. 

Plutarque  [piu-tar-k]  n.  m.  Plutarch. 

Pluton  [plu  ton]  n,  m.  Pluto. 

Podalire  [po-da-li-r]  n.  m.  Podaliriut. 

Politien  [po-li-ai-in]  n.  m.  Politiano 

Pol  lion  [po-li-on]  n.  m.  Pollio. 

Polybe  [po-li-b]  n.  m.  Polybius. 

Polyearpe  [po-li-kar-p]  n.  m.  Polycarp. 

Polyclote  fpo-li-kle-t]  n.  in.  Polycletu4 

Polycrate  [po-li-kra-t]  n.  m.  Polycrate* 

Polydore  [po-H-do-r]  n.  m.  Polydorue. 

Polymnie  [po-lim-ni]  n.  f.  Polymnia. 

Polynice  [po-li-ni-a]  n.  f.  Polynice*. 

Polypheme  [po  li-ft  m]  n.  m.  Pol]/p)ti 
•mvit ;  Poly ph erne. 

6M 


LUF 


SYP 


TIT 


amal;  dmiile;  efee;  ^fBve;  efSte;  ^Je;  ill;  llle;  omol;  6m61e;  «5mort;  wsuc;  Asure;  ou  y-ai; 


P<ilyx6iie  [po-lik-iJ-ii]  n.  f.  Polj/xena. 

I'oinone  [po-mo  n]  n.  f.  Pomona. 

Poin[)(ie  [p6n-p«]  n.  in.  Pompey, 

Poinpeius  [pon-p^-i-us]  n.  m.  Pompeius. 

Pompiliiis  [pon-pi-Ii-ui]  n.  in.  Pompi- 
Uiix. 

Ponce  [pon-s]  n.  m.  Pontius. 

PoppiSc  [pc-p<^]  n.  f.  Poppcea. 

I'orcie  [p6r->i]  n.  f.  Porcia;  Portia. 

Poiphyre  [por-fl-r]  n.  ni.  Porphyry. 

Porus  fpft-rus]  n.  m.  Porua. 

Praxitele  [prMk-Bi-t6-i]  n.  m.  Praaylteles. 

Priam  [pri-Km]  n.  m.  Priam. 

Priape  [pri-n-p']  n.  in.  Priapus. 

Priscien  [pri-si-in]  n.  in.  Priscian. 

Priscil'e  [pri-»i-l]  n.  f.  Priscilla. 

Priscillien    [pri-si-Ii-in]   n.   tn.    PriscU- 
Itan. 

Pnicope  [pro-ko-p]  n.  m.  ProoopiuH. 

Prometliee  [pro-m^-te]    n.  m.    Prome- 
Vieiui. 

Properce  [pro-pjr-s]  n.  m.  Properties. 

Proserpine  [pro-iur-pi-n]   n.  f.  Proser- 
pine. 

Prot^e  [pro-t<^]  n.  m.  Proteus. 

Protesilas  [pro-ti-jii-la«]  n.  m.  Protesi- 
laus. 

Protogcne    [pro-to-jJ-n]    n.  m.    Proto- 
gciies. 

Prudence  [pni-dan-s]  n.  m.  Prudentius. 

Psammenite  [paa-m^-ni-t]  n.  ni.  Psam- 
menitus. 

Psammetiquc  [psa-md-ti-k]  n.  m.  Psam- 
nietichus. 

I'syclie  [pBi-«h«]  n.  f.  Psyche. 

Ptol6in6e  rpto-l^inc]  n.  in.  Ptolemy. 

Publicola  fpui'-ii-ko-lH]  n.  m.  PahUcola. 

Pulctiorie  [pui  k«-ri]  n.  f.  Pulcheria. 

Pnpien  [pupi-ii,]  n.  m.  Pupianus. 

Putiphar  [p'l-ti-t.ir]  n.  m.  Potiphar. 

Pylade  [pi-in  d]  n   in.  Pi/lades. 
'  Pyranie  [pi-rH-m]  n.  ni.  Pyramus. 

Pyrrhon  ^pirronj  n.  in.  Pfirrlw. 

Pyrrhus  [pir-nu]  n   m    Pyrrhtos. 

Pytliagore    [pi-ta-gn-r]    n.   m.    Pytha- 
Toras. 

Pyth6o  [pi-w]  n.  m.  Pytheas. 


Q 


Quichotte  [ki-sho-t]  n.  tr.  Quixote. 

Quinte-Ciircc  [kuin-i-kur  «]  n.  m.  Quin- 
tus-Ourtius. 

Quintilien  [knin-ii-li-in]  n.  m  Quin- 
Ulian. 

R 

Each  ;1  [ra-»hel]  n.  f.  Rachel. 

Uadegonde  [  ra-d-gon-d]  n.  C  Rade- 
giinde. 

Halial)  [ra-ab]  n.  f.  Rachnh. 

Kandolphe  [ran-dolfl  n.  in.  Randal. 

IJaoiil  [ra-oiil]  n.  ni.  'Ralph.     ' 

Kapliaol  [rK-ia-il]  n.  in.  Ra/Aael. 

Kayuiond  [r*-in^n]  n.  in.  Raymond. 

Iteisfnard  [ro-njir]  n.  in.  Regnard. 

Remus  [r^-itnu]  n.  m.  Remus. 

Uenaud  [r*-iiA]  n.  in.  Rt^ynoM. 

Rliadainaiitlie  [rr-da-man-i]  n.  in.  Rha- 
il(tm,antlius. 

Rliadamiste  [r«.da-mi»t]  n.  m.  Rhada- 
mistiis. 

Rh6e  [i«]  n.  f.  Rhea. 

Rlcliard  [ri-.har]  n.  m.  Richard;  ^ 
Dloic;  tW^  THrky. 

—  C<Bur  de  Lion,  =  ft*  Lion-hearted; 
=  Ofeur  de  Lion. 

Robert  [ro-Wr]  n.  m.  Roljeri ;  ^  Bob. 

Roboam  [ro-bcnm]  n.  in  Reliohomn. 

Rodolphe  [ro-dol-f]  n.  ri.  Rodolph, 

Kocderer  [r«-d6.r6r]  n   ii.  Rmderer. 

Kosier  [ro-j«]  n.  m.  Roger. 

Itolaml  [ro-lin]  n.  m.  Rmcland. 

Komain  [ro-min]  n.  m.  Romanus. 

Kom6o  [ro.m«-oj  n.  m.  Romeo. 

Romulus  [ro.mn-lut]  n.  m.  Romulvs. 

l!(>salie  [ro-ln-li], 

Kosalinc  fro  la-li-n]  n.  f.  Rosaline. 
HoNi'Miiinde    [rft-t-mSn-d]    n.    f.    Rosa- 
•M  und. 
Kofny  [r«  ni]  n.  m.  Rnnny. 
Koxane  [r<ik-«i-n]  n.  f.  Roo-ana. 
Ruben  [rn-bin]  n.  in.  Reuben. 
Bufln  [pi-rnl  n.  in.  Ruflnus 


s 


Sabine  [«»-bi-n]  n.  t  Sahina. 

Saint-Just    [«in-ju»t]    n.  in.   1.  Saint- 
JiiM ;  2.  Saint-Justus  (the  Saint). 

Salluste  [sa-lin-t]  n.  m.  Sallust. 

Salnionee  [sal-mo-n^]  n.  m.  Snlmoneus. 

Salomon  [sa-io-man]  n.  m.  Solomon;  ^ 
Sol. 

Salvien  [sal-vi-in]  n.  m.  Salvian. 

Samson    [  san-«6n  ]    11.    m.    Samson  ; 
Sampson. 

Samuel    [»a-mu-el]   n.   tn.  &tmuel;   ^ 
Sam ;  f^~  Samm,y. 

Saplio  [»a-fo], 

Sftjiplio  [»a-fo]  n.  f.  Sapplvo. 

Sara   [na-ra]   n.   f.   Sarah  ;   ^  Sally ; 
i^~  Sal. 

Sardanapale  [sar-da-no-pa-l]  n.  m.  Sar- 
danapahis. 

Sarpi  [sar-pi]  n.  m.  Paid  of  Venice; 
Sarpi. 

Satan  [Ba-tan]  n.  m.  Satan. 

Saturne  r«a-tnr-r<]  n.  in.  Saturn. 

Saturnin    Lsa-tur-uin]    n.   m.    Saturni- 
nu.s. 

Sa'il  [sa-ui]  n.  m.  Saul. 

Sauniaise  [»4mi-z]  n.  m.  Salmasius ; 
Saum,aise. 

Schen^e  [»k6-n«], 

Schoenee  [ak6-n4]  n.  m.  Schoineus. 

Scipior  [si-pi-on]  n.  m.  Scipio. 

—    I'Africain,   "  =    Africanus ;'"  — 
TAsiatique,  "=  Asiaticws." 

Sebastien  [B^-baB-ti-in]  n.  m.  Sebastian ; 
^Seh. 

Sedecias  [s^-d^-si-aB]  n.  m.  Zedekiah. 

S6jan  [s^-jiin]  n.  m.  Se}anu.t. 

Selene  [i.f-14-n]  n.  f.  Selene. 

Sella  [sil-ln]  n.  f.  Zilla. 

Sen.  [sem]  n.  m.  Shem. 

Somclo  [B«-m4-l(;]  n.  f.  Semele. 

S6n6que  [s^-n^-k]  n.  in.  Seneca. 

Sephora  [ss-fo-ra]  n.  f.  Zipporah. 

Septiine  [B^p-ti-m]  n.  in.  Septimius. 

Seroste  [s^-rcs-t]  n.  m.  Serestus. 

Sergeste  [s^r-jes-t]  n.  m.  Sergestus. 

Severe  [sS-ve-r]  n.  m.  Severus. 

Sforce  [sfftr-s]  n.  m.  Sforza. 

Sibylle  r«i-bi-i*]  n.  f.  Sibyl. 

Sictioe  [si-Bhs]  n.  m.  Sichceics. 

Sleyi^s  [ai-Js]  n.  m.  Sieyes. 

Sigismond    [  Bi-jU-mSn  ]    n.    m.    Sigis- 
mu/nd. 

Sil^ne  [si-Ii-n]  n.  m.  Silenns. 

Silvain  [sil-vin]  n.  m.  V  Sylvain. 

Sllvestre  [eii-vJa-tr]  n.  m.  Silvester. 

Simeon    [Bi-m4-6n]    n.  m.  Simeon;    ^ 
Sim. 

Simon  [Bi-msn]  n.  m.  Simon;  ^ Sim. 

Simonide  [si-mo-ni-d]  n.  m.  Simonides. 

Sirius  [si-ri-us]  n.  m.  Osiris. 

Sisyphe  [Bi-zi-f]  n.  m.  Sisyphiis. 

Sixte  [sikB-t]  n.  m.  Septus. 

Quint,  =  t/i^  Fifth. 

Sminthee   [smin-td]   n.   in.   Smintheus 
(surname  of  Apollo). 

Socrate  [so-kra-t]  n.  m.  Socrates. 

Solon  [«A-lon]  n.  in.  Solon. 

Sophie  [Bo-fi]   n.  f.  Sophia ;  ^  Sopli, ; 
^^  Sophy. 

Sophocle  [Bo-fo-kl]  n.  m  Sophocles. 

Sophonie  [Bo-fo-ni]  n.  m.  Zepluiniah. 

Sophonisbe    [ao-fo-niB-b]    n.   t    Sopho- 
nisha. 

Soplironie  [ao-fro-ni]  n.  f.  Sophronia. 

Sosthine  [aoB-tJ-n]  n.  m.  Sosthenes. 

Soult  [Bonit]  n.  m.  Soult. 

Stace  [Bta-Bj  n.  in.  Statins. 

Stanislas  [Bta-niB-laa]  n.  m.  Stanislai(^. 

8t6sichore    [tt«-zi-ko-r]    n.    m.    Stesi- 
chorus. 

StUicon  [Bti-Ii-k6n]  n.  m.  Stilicho. 

Stobee  [aio-b*]  n  la  Siohcrus. 

Strabon  [Bira-txsn]  n.  in.  Straho. 

8u6non  |^u6-non]  n.  m.  S/reyne. 

8u6tone  [Bu«-to-n]  n.  in.  Suetonius. 

Sulplce  [biiI-pI-b]  n.  m.  Sulpitius. 

8n.sanne__rBn-7j»-n1   n.   f.   Siuianna ,    1 
Susan  :  ^^^  Sucki/. 

Sylla  [ail-la]  n.  m.'  Sylla. 

Sylvain  [aii-vin]  n.  inf.  1.  Sylvan ;  Sil- 
van ;  2.  (ant)  Sylranus ;  Silvan  tu). 

Symmaque    [Bim-ma-k  ]    n.    ni.    Sym- 
machns. 

Sypliax  fai-fakal  n.  m.  .'^vphax. 


Tacitc  [ta-ai-t]  n.  m.  Tacitus. 

Tainerlan  [ta-mir-lan]  n.  m.  TVprMr 
lane. 

I'antale  [tan-ta-1]  n.  m.  Tantalun. 

Tarquin  [tar-kin]  n.  in.  Tarquiti^ 

—  I'Aiicien,  =  the  Elder ;  "  Tarq^- 
nius  Prisms  ;"  —  !e  Superbe,  =  /V» 
Proud;  "  Tarquinius  Superbtis.^^ 

Tarquinie  [tar-kui-ni]  n.  f.  Tarqulnia. 

Tasse  (Le)  [ig-ta-a]  n.  in.  Tasso. 

Taxile  [uik-si-l]  n.  m.  Taxyles  ;  Taa^ 
lus. 

Tel(f'gone  [t6-Id.go-n]  n.  m.  Telegonua. 

Telomaque  [t6-U-ma-k]  n.  m.  Telema- 
chus. 

Telephe  [t6-iJ-f]  n.  in.  Telephua. 

Tcree  \\.i--ri\  n.  m.  Tereus. 

Terence  [t^-ran-s]  n.  in.  Terence. 

Terpandre  [liir-pAn-dr]  n.  m.  Terpat^ 
der. 

Ter[)Sichore  [Urp-ai-ko-r]  n.  £  Terpii- 
chore. 

Tertulle  [ter-tu-i]  n.  iii.  Tertidlus. 

Teitullien  [ar-tu-li-in]  n.  m.  TerUii 
lian. 

Tlials  [ta-ia]  n.  f.  nais. 

Tliales  [ta-lee]  n.  m.  Thales. 

Thalie  [ta-Ii]  n.  f.  Thalia. 

Tliamar  [ta-mar]  n.  f.  Tamar. 

Themis  [t^-miB]  n.  £  Themis. 

Tliemistocle  [tiS-mi«-to-kl]  n.  m.  7S» 
mistocles. 

Tlieocrite  [t6-o-kri-t]  li  in.  Theoeritut, 

Tlieodat  [t«-o-da]  n.  in.  Theodatus. 

Theodora  [ts-o-do-ra]  n.  £  Tlieodora. 

Theodore  [w-o-do-r]  n.  m.  Theodore, 

Thoodoret  [  i6-o-do-re  ]  n.  m.  Theo- 
doret. 

Tlieodorlc  [W-o-do-rik]  n.  ni.  The^ 
doric. 

Thcodose  [tf-o-dCi-z]  n.  m.  Theodositu. 

Tlicodosie  [t«-o-d6-ii]  n.  £  Theodosia. 

Th6on  [t«-6n]  n.  m.  Theon. 

Tliiiophane  [  t«-o-fa-n  ]  n.  m.  Then 
phones. 

Theophile  [t«-o  fi-1]  n.  m.  TheophiUts. 

Tlieopliraste  [tf-o-fras-t]  ii.  m.  Theo- 
phrastus. 

Theopompo  [t^-o-psnp]  n.  m.  T7le^>• 
pompus. 

Theramine  [t«-ra-mfe-n]  n.  m.  Therti- 
mene.<i. 

Thorese  [t^-rj-r]  n.  £  T/i^resa. 

Tliersite  [tJr-si-t]  n.  m.  Thersitea. 

Th6s6e  [t^-zd]  n.  m.  Theseus. 

Th6tis  [t6-tis]  n.  f.  Thetis. 

Tliibant  [ti-b5]  n.  m.  Theobald, 

Tliiers  [ti-^r]  n.  m.  Thiers. 

Tlionias    [to-ma]    n.  m.    Thomas ;  ^ 
Tom ;  1  Tommy. 
.    Thomassine  [to-ma-si-n]  n.  £  TTiomasin, 

Thrasybulo  [tra-zi-bu-i]  n.  m.  Thraay- 
bulus. 

Tlirasym6dc  [trazi-mj-d]  n.  m.  77i,rasy- 
medes. 

Tliucydide  [hi-Bi-di-d]  n.  m.  7%ucy 
dides. 

Thyeste  [iI-Jb  t]  n.  ni.  Tliyestes. 

Tibere  [li-b^-r]  n.  m.  Tiberius. 

Tibullo  [ti-bii-i]  n.  m.  TibtMiis. 

Tigrane  [ti-gra-n]  n.  m.  Tigranes. 

Tiniagene  [ti-ma-jj-n]  n.  m.  Ttma- 
genes. 

Tiinarquo  [ti-mar-k]  n.  ra.  T^mar- 
chus. 

Tiin6e  [ti-m«]  n.  m.  T^mmtis. 

Timocrate  [ti-mokra-t]  n.  m.  Timocra 
tes. 

Tiinol6on  [ti-mo-i«-«n]  n.  m.  7¥mo 
leon. 

Tiinophane  [U-mo-fa-n]  n.  ni.  nr.u> 
phanes. 

Timoth6e  Fti  mo-t«]  n.  m.  1.  TimoViy 
^   7'tw. ;  2.   Timotheus  (Athenian  <rom» 
rail :  3.  Timotheus  (poet  and  musician). 
Tippo-Saeb  [ii-po-Ba.4b], 
Ti|>pou-Saeb  [ti-pou-Ba.ji>]  n.  m.   7Tp 
poo-Siiib. 
Tirldatc  [li-ri-da-i]  n.  m.  Tiridates. 
Tisamenc  [ii-z»-me-n]  n.  in.  Tisanienef 
Ti^amenus. 
TIte  [tit]  n.  m.  Titus. 
Tite-l.lve  [ti-t-li-v]  n.  m.  Llvy. 
Tltlion  [ti-tao]  n.  m.  Tit/uyw** 


VAL 


wm 


ZWl 


<^fl  jofite;  ewjeu;  e&jeune;  eCpeur;  on  pan;  in  pin,  dnbon;  wubron;  ♦UUq.;  ♦gn  Uq. 


TItltn  (Le)  [18  ii-«i-iii]  n.  m.  Titian. 

Titus  [ti-iual  n.  m.  7i<(«. 

Tobie  [to-b!]  n.  m.  Tobias ;  ^  ?b&y. 


Trajan  [trn-jan]  n.  m.  Trajan. 

Tribonien  [tri-bo-ni-in]  n.  m,  Tribo- 
nian. 

Triptol^nn  [trip-to-U  m]  n.  m.  Tripto- 
feon  us. 

Trissiu  (Le)  [is-tri-iin]  n.  tn.  Tnsaino. 

Trogue  [tro  g]  n.  m.  'T/ogua. 

TroiJe  [tro-i-ij, 

Troilus  [tro-i-lu«]  n.  m.  Troiliis. 

Tubalcain  ftu-bal-ka-in]  n.  m.  TubaU 
Cain. 

Tullie  [tul-li]  n.  f.  TiiUia. 

Tullius  [tui-U-ud]  n.  m.  TuUy;  TuUiue 
Cicero. 

Ty(16e  [ti-d«]  n.  m.  Tydeus. 

Tyndare  [tin-da-r]  n.  m.  Tyndarui. 

Typh6e  [ti-K]  n.  m.  Typhcevs. 

Typhon  [ti-fon]  n.  m.  Typlw. 

Tyrtde  [tir-M]  n.  m.  Tyrtueua. 

u 

Olfliaa  [ai-fl-i4-.], 

Dlphilas  [ni-fl-ia»]  n.  m.  XTlphUaa. 
Ulp'ien  [ui-pi-in]  n.  m.  Ulpian. 
Ulysse  tu-ii-«]  n.  m.  Ulysses. 
Uranie  Tu-ra-ni]  n.  C  Urania. 
Urbain  [ur-binj  n.  m.  Urban, 
One  [u-ri]  n.  m.  Uriah. 
Uraule  [ur-M-l]  n.  £  Ursula. 

V 

Valentin  [va-ian-tin]  n.  m.  1.  Valentine  ; 
«1  7lJ/.-2.(ant)  VaUr.Un%u. 

4,2 


Valentine  [va-lan-  '-n]  n.  f.  Valentine. 

Valentinien  [va-lai  ti-ni-in]  n.  m.  Val^n- 
tinian. 

Valcre  [va-Ii-r]  n.  m.  Valerius. 

—  Maxime,  =  Maximus. 

Val6rie  [va.l«-ri]  n.  C  Valeria. 

Val6rien  [va-16-ri-in]  n.  tn.  Valerian. 

Varron  [va-ronl  n.  m.  Va)To. 

Vatace  [va-ta-s]  n.  m.  Vataces, 

Venus  [v«-nuB]  n.  f.  Venus. 

V6ronique  [v«-ro-ni-k]  n.  £  Veronica. 

Vcrtumne  [^^r-tom-n]  n.  m.  Vertum- 
nus. 

Veepasien  [T^^-pa-H-m]  n.  m.  Vespa- 
sian. 

V6turie  [v«-ta-ri]  n.  f.  Veturia. 

Victoire  [vik-toa-r]  n.  f.  (mytii.)  Vic- 
toria. 

Victoria  [Tik-to-ri-a]  n.  £  Victoria. 

Victorin  [vik-to-rinj  n.  m.  Victorinus. 

Victorine  [vik-to-ri-u]  n.  £  Victorina. 

Vigilance  [vi-ji-ian-«]  n.  m.  VigHan- 
Uus. 

Villemain  [vl-i-min]  n.  m.  ViUemain. 

Vincent  [vin-«an]  n.  m.  Vincent. 

Virgile  [vir-ji-l]  n.  m.  Virgil. 

Virginie  [vir-ji-ni]  n.  £  Virginia^ 

Viriathe  tvi-ri-a-t]  n.  m.  Viriaihus. 

Vitruve  [vi-tru-v]  n.  m.  VitnM)ius. 

Vivien  [vi-vl-inj  n.  m.  Vitiian. 

Volsque  Fvoli-kJ  n.  m.  Volscian. 

Vulcain  [vul-km]  n.  m.  Vulcan. 


w 


Wilbelmine  [Til-Jl-mi-n]   n.  £  Wilhel- 
mina. 
Winifred  [vi-ni-fr4d]  n.  m.  Fw^/Vod. 


X 

Xanthippe  [gian-tl-p]  n.  m.  Aantip 
pus. 

Xantliippe,  n.  £  Xantippe. 

X6nocrato  [gie-no-kra-tj  n.  m.  Xeno 
orates. 

XSnophane  [pi-no-fa-n]  n.  m.  Xeno- 
pJuines. 

Xenophon  [gz«.no-<Snl  n.  m.  XemifJuOi, 

Xercds  [gtir-tia], 

Xerx68  [gxirk-i^a]  n.  m.  Xer»M. 


Zabnlon  [ia-bn-l6n]  n.  m.  Zahvlon. 

Zacharle  [la-ka-rij  n.  m.  Zachariah; 
Zachary  ;  ^  Zach. 

Zach6e  fia-ahg]  n.  m.  ZaccTievt. 

Zelpha  [i4l-fa]  n.  £  Zilpah. 

Zenobie  [i6-no-bl]  n.  £  Zenobia. 

Zenon  [i«-ndn]  n.  m.  Zeno. 

Zcphire  [i6-fi-r]  n.  m.  Zephyr;  Zt,phy- 
rus. 

Zeth^  [z«.Ui]  n.  m.  Zetlies ;  Zetee; 
Zetus. 

Zeuxis  [zeuk-sis]  n.  m.  Zeuxia. 

Zoile  [lo-i-l]  n.  m.  2Mltis. 

Zopyre  [«c>-pi-r]  n.  m.  Zopyrus. 

Zoroastre  [zo-ro-a«-ti]  n.  in.  Zoroaster. 

Zorobabel  [zo-ro-ba-b&i]  n.  m.  Zeri^ 
babel. 

Zosime  [zo-zi-m]  n.  m.  Zosimus. 

Zwlngle  [zvin-gi], 

Zwlngli  [zTin-gU]  n.  m.  Zwingliua  j 
Zicinate. 

66T 


VOCABULARY 

OF  GEOGRAPHICAL  NAMES,  ANCIENT  AND  MODERN, 

THAT  DliTEB  IN  THE  TWO  LANGUAGES,  OK  THE  PBONUNCIATION 
OF  WHICH  PRESENTS  ANY  DIFFICULTY. 


A  MB 


ARA 


BAH 


anukl;  dmhlo;  ifee;  ^fd\9,  ii&te;  ^Je;  iU;  {tie;  omol;  dmole;  dmort;  usac;  -^sure;  oujonr; 


AsDiRs  Tab-di  r]  n.  Ahdera, 

Abrozze  (L')  [ia-bru-«]  n.  f., 

Abruzzes  (Lm)  [U-i*-bru-»]  n.  t  (pL) 
dbrmso ;  the  Abrueei. 

Abysalnie  (L')  [la-bi-»i-nl]  n.  E  Abyssi- 
nia. 


Acadie  (L')  [la-ka-di]  n.  t  Acadia. 

•i(L')r  -       -    ■  ■ 

nania. 


Acarnanie  (L')  [U-kar-na-ti]  n.  £  Acar- 


Achate  (L')  [la-ka-i]  D.  f.  AcTuiia. 

Aforee  (Les)  [ie-«a-io-r]  n.  t  (pi.)  the 
Azores. 

Acre  [a-kr]  n.  Acre. 

Baint  ucan  d' — ,  Acre. 

Actiam  [ak-»i-om]  n.  Actium,. 

Adriatique  (L')  [la-dri-*-U-k]  n.  t  the 
d  iriatio. 

Adriatique,  adj.  Adriatic. 

Le  Oolfe,  la  Mer  — ,  the  =  S/'-a. 

Afghanistan  (L')  [laf-ga-nia  tii]  n.  m. 
^ghanistan. 

Afrique  (L')  [in-fri-k]  n.  f.  Africa. 

A  gen  [a-jin]  n.  Agen. 

Asrigente  [a-gri-jAn-t]  n.  Agngcntum. 

Afgle  (Cap  de  T)  [kap-dS-U-gl]  n.  EajU- 
^oint. 

Ain  (L')  [lin]  n.  m.  the  Ain. 

Aino  (L')  [16-n], 

Aisne  (L')  [i«-n]  n.  f.  t?ie  Ainne. 

Al.x-la-Chapclle  [6»-la-iha-pJ-l]  n.Achen; 
Aix-la-Oliapelle. 

Alabama  (L')  [la-la-ba-ma]  n.  m.  Ala- 
baina. 

Albanle  (L')  [lai-ba-ni]  n.  t  Albania. 

Albe  [al-b]  n.  Alba  ;  Alva. 

Albion  [ai-bi-6n]  n.  f.  Albion. 

La  Nouvelle ,  New  =. 

A16oute8  (Les)  ri«-«a-i6-ou-t], 

Alcoutiennes  (Les  lies)  [U-iI-I-u-M-od- 
»i-i-n]  the  AlevMan  Islands. 

Alep  [a-Up]  n.  Aleppo. 

Alexandrette  [a-Uk-san-dri-t]  n.  Alex- 
andretta. 

Alexandrle  [a-lik-ian-drt]  n.  Alesean- 
iria. 

Algarve  (U)  [ini-gar-v]  n.  m.  Algarca. 

Alcer  [iil-ji]  n.  Algiers. 

Algorie  (L')  [iai-j«.ri]  n.  f.  Algeria. 

Alicante  [a-H-kan-t]  n.  Alicant. 

All6ghany  (Les  Monts)  [l«m8n-i«-l«-ga- 
tf)  n.  m.  (pi.)  the  Alleghany  Mountains  ; 
Vie  Allegheny  mountains. 

Allernagne  (L')  [I'a-l-ma  gn*]  n.  f.  Ger- 
nany. 

Ij«  Mor  d' — ,  the  German  Ocean  ;  the 
Vo--th  Sea;  the  Northern  Ocean. 

Alpoe  (Les)  [l«-ial-pl  n.  f.  (pi.)  tht  Alps. 

Les  Basses-  — ,  tJve  Ixmer  =  ;  les 
Uantes-  — ,  (he  Upper  ■=.. 

k\\>\M  (L')  [iai-f«]  n.  m.  the  Alpheus. 

AlsBce  (L")  [lal-in-o]  n.  f.  Alsatia. 

Altotia  [iil-io-na]  n.  Altona. 

A'liazonc  (L')  [ia-in»-i«-n]  n.  m.  the 
Amazon  ,•  the  Amazon  river. 

Im  Fleine  dos  — s,  =;  the  Amaeon 
fiver.    Le  [)ays  de  — 9,  Amazonia. 

Ainboine  [an-boa-o]  n.  Amboina. 
tea 


Ambracje  [an-bra-si]  n.  f.  Ambracia. 

Am6rique  (L')  [Ia-m6-ri-k]  n.  f  Amer- 
ica. 

L' —  Centrale,  Central  America  ; 
L' —  Mfiiidionale,  du  Sud,  South  = ;  1' — 
Septentrionale,  du  Nord,  North  =.  Les 
!fetats-Unis  d' — ,  m.  pi.,  t/ie  United  States 
0/=,  pL 

AtnieriS  [a-mi-in]  n.  Amiens. 

Auiirauto  (tie  de  1')  [i-l-de-la-mi-rft-t^] 
n.  f.  Admiralty  Island  (in  America). 

Les  ties  do  1' — ,  tJie  =«  (in  the  Pacific 
Ocean). 

Amis  (Les  ties  de.s)  [I6.ii-i-d«-»a-mi]  n.  f. 
(pL)  the  Friendly  Islands. 

Ammerapour  [a-mfi-ra-pour]  n.  Umtne- 
rapoora. 

Amretseyr  [am-rSt-»«r]   n.    Umretseer. 

Amsterdam  [am-»tJr-dam]  a.  Amster- 
dam,. 

Anatolie  (U)  [U-na-to-li]  n.  f  Anatolia  ; 
Natalia. 

Ancone  [an-kft-n]  n.  Ancona. 

Andalousie  (L')  [lan-da-lou-zi]  n.  C  An- 
dalusia. 

Andes  (Les)  [16-zan-d]  n.  f.  (pi.)  Uie  An- 
des. 

Andorre  [an-do-r]  n.  Andorra. 

Andiinoplo  [an-dri-no-pi]  n.  AdHano- 
ple. 

Angermanie  (L')  [Ian  jir-ma-ni]  n.  f. 
Angerm,anland. 

Angers  [an-j«]  n.  Angers  ;  Angiers. 

Angleterre  (L')  [lan-gU-ti-r]  n.  £  Eng- 
land. 

La  Nouvelle  — ,  Neio  =. 

Anguille  (L')  [langhi-i*]  n.  f.  Snake's 
Island. 

An  nam  (Le  Koyaumo)  [is-ioa-ft-m-an- 
nam]  n  the  An-nam  Kingdom  ;  the  An- 
nam  Empire. 

Ans6atiques  (Les  Villas)  [lS-Tl-l-«an-»6- 
a-tl-k]  n.  £  (pi.)  the  Ilanse  Towns. 

Antigoa  [an-ti-go-n], 

Antiguo  [an-ti-g]  n.  Antigua. 

Antilles  (Les)  [16  lAn-ti-i*^  n.  £  (pi.) 
the  Antilles;  the  West  Indies. 

Les  Grandes  — ,  the  Larger  Antilles ; 
lea  Pctites — ,  the  Smaller  ■=.;  t/ie  Ca- 
ribbee  Islands.  La  Mer  des  — ,  the  Ca- 
ribbean Sea. 

Antioclic  [iin-ii-o-«h]  n.  Antioch. 

Anvers  [an-vtrt]  .1.  Antiofrp. 

Aorne  [a-sr-n]  n.  Aorif.u* 

Aoude  [a-oti-d]  n.  Oiide. 

ApalacllCS  [a  pa-la-ah]    V.  ALLfeGnANT. 

Apalacliioola  (L")  [la  p8-la-«lii-ko-Ia]  n.  m. 
the  Apalachicola. 

Aponnins  (Les)  [i4-ia-p4-nin]  n.  m.  (pi.) 
the  Apennines. 

Apollonie  ra-po-loni]  n.  Apollonia. 

Appcnzell  [a-pin-iilfn.  Appemell. 

Apulle  (L")  [la-pu-li]  n.  £  Apulia. 

Aquil6e  [aki-U]  n.  Aquilea. 

Aquitalne  (L')  [lukitJ-n]  n.  £  Aquitain. 

Arable  (L')  [la-ra-W]  n.  £  Arabia. 

L' —  D6serte,  =  Deserta  ;  V —  llsu- 
reuse,  =  Felix.  tli£  Blessed  = ;  1' —  P6- 
tr6e,  =  Petn^a. 

Arablque  (Le  Grolfc)  [is-gol-fa-ra-U-k]  n. 
m.  the  Arabian  Ovif. 


Aragon  (L')  [la-ra-gon]  n.  m.  Aragon. 

Arboles  [ar-bJ-i]  n.  £  Arbela. 

Arcadie  (L')  [lar-ka-di]  n.  £  Arcadia. 

Arcliipcl  (L')  [lar-iU-pii]  n.  m.  Hut 
Archipelago. 

Ardennes  (Les)  [14-zar.ii-n]  n.  £  (pL) 
the  Ardennes. 

Arginuses  (Les)  [i«-iar-ji-no-i]  n.  £  Ar- 
ginusce. 

Argolide  (L")  [lar-go-U-d]  n.  £  Argolia ; 
Argia. 

Argovie  (L')  f'ar-go-vi]  n.  £  Aargau 

Arl^ansas  (U)  [lar-kan-aaa]  n.  m.  Arkon 
sas. 

Arkhangel  [nr-kan-j6i]  n.  Arokatiffel. 

Armcnie  (L')  [lar-m^-ni]  n.  £  Arm«riia 

Annorique  (LJ)  [lar-mo-ri-k]  a.  £  Ar 
morica. 

Asie  (L")  [bi-zi]  n.  £  Asia. 

L' —  Mincure,  =  Minor;  Lefscr  m 

Asphaltite  (Le  Lac)  [is-la-kasfai-U-i]  u 
m.  Asphaltites  Lake;  the  Dead  Sea. 

Assyi'ie  (L')  [la-aUri]  n.  £  Assyria. 

Astrakhan  [as-tra-kan]  n.  Astracan ; 
Astrakhan. 

Asturies  (Les)  [i«-ia>-ta-ri]  n.  £  (pL) 
the  Asturias. 

Athones  [a-t^-n]  n.  Alliens. 

Athos  (L')  [Ia-t5»]  n.  in.  Athos. 

Atlas  (L')  [lat-iasj  n.  m.  Vie  Atlat. 

Attique  (L^)  [la-tik]  n.  £  Attica. 

Aube  (L")  na-b]  n.  (.  the  Aube. 

Aude  (L')  [ifi-d]  n.  £  the  Aude. 

Augsbourg  [6gz-bonr]  n.  Augsburg. 

Aulide  [6-li-d]  n.  Anlis. 

Aurigny  [6-ri-gni*]  n.  m.  Alderney. 

Australasie  (L')  [i««-tra-ia-»i]  n.  £  At» 
tralasia. 

Australie  (L')  [I6i-tra-li]  n.  £  Austra- 
lia. 

Austrosie  (L')  [ifts-tra-zi]  n.  £  Austrasia. 

Antrichc  (L')  [i6-trl-8h]  n.  £  Austria. 

Au.\erro  [6-«fe-r]  n.  Auxerre. 

Auxonne  U-ao-n]  n.  Auxon/n^. 

Avcntin  (L")  [la-vin-tm]  n.  m.  VieAvei^ 
tine. 

Averne  (L')  [la-vir-n]  n.  m.  the  Av«r^ 
nus ;  the  Averno. 

Avon  (L')  [la-Tfln]  n.  m.  the  Avon. 

Azincourt  [a-a!n-koar]  n.  m.  Agvnoourii 
AzincouH. 

Azof  [a-iof  ], 

Azov-[a-toT]  n.  Asoph. 

La  Mer  d' — ,  Vie  Sea  <?/'=. 


B 

Babylone  [ba-W-io-n]  n.  £  Babylon. 

Babylonie  (La)  [la-ba-bi-lo-ni] '  n.  £  B» 
bylonia. 

Bactres  [bak-tr]  n.  Bactrta. 

Bactrlane  (La)  [la-bak-tri-a-n]  n.  t  Bc» 
triana. 

Bade  [ba-d]  n.  Baden. 

Batlin  (Bale,  mer  de)  \\A,  m«r-a*.k».fa4 
n.  f  Baffin's  bay. 

Basdad  [img-dnd]  n.  Bagdad-. 

linhnma  (Les  ties)  \yk-:i-  -1«-»-b»J  a. 
(pi.)  Vie  Bahama  Islanda. 


BRA 


CAP 


COL 


oJljofite;  eMJeu;  «iljeune;  etipeur;  chtyia;  In  pla;  dnbon;  w/ibrun;  *11  liq. ;  *gn  llq. 


Bala  [ba-U], 
Biucs  [w-i]  n.  Bata. 
Bale  [bii]  n.  Baxle ;  Basel ;  BaHl. 
BaI6are8  (Lcs)   [li-ba-U-a-r]   n.  £   (pL) 
ihe  Baleures. 
Les  lies  — ,  the  Bc.learic  ules. 
Baltiquo  (La)  [la-bai-ti-k]  n.  f.  tfie  Bal- 

L&mjr  — ,  tlie  Baltic  sea. 

Barbado  (La)  [U-bar-ba  d]  n.  f.  Barba 
iU)es. 

Barbaresqnes  (Les  ^fttats)  [i*  i<-ta-bar- 
M  Tit-i.]  n.  in.  (pi.)  the  Barbary  States, 

Barbarie  (La)  [la-bar-bn-ri]  n.  £  Bar- 
bury. 

Barboude  (La)  [la  bar-bou-d]  n.  £  Bar- 
*>vda. 

Barcelone  [bnr-«  I«-n]  n.  Barcelona. 

Barcelonnette  [bar-«-lo-n«-t]  n.  1.  (in 
France)  Barcelonnette ;  2.  (in  Spain) 
Bfircelonetta. 

Basan  [ba-ian]  11.  in.  Bashan  ;  Bassan. 

Bassora  [ba-so-ra], 

Bassorab  [ba-w-ra], 

Bassrali  [bu«-ra]  n.  Bassora ;  Busso- 
rah ;  Basxrah. 

Batavia  [ba-ta-vi-a]  n.  Bata  via  (capital 
of  Java). 

Batavie  (La)  [la-ba-ta-ri]  n.  £  Batavia 
(Holland). 

Bavicre  (La)  [la-ba-vi-i-r]  n.  £  Bavaria^ 

Bayonne  [ba-io-n]  n.  Bai/oime. 

Belgiqiie  (La)  [la-bil-ji-k]  n.  £  Belgium. 

Bi'loutchistan  (Le)  [If-b^-loui-inU-tanl  n. 
Bi.  Belooc/iinttni. 

Bencoulcn  [tan  kou-lin]  n.  Bencooliti. 

Bender  [bin  dir]  n.  Bender. 

Binevent  [b«-n«-van]  n.  Benevento. 

Bengale  [bin-gal]  n.  m.  Bengal. 

Le  (jolfe  du  — ,  the  Bay  o/=. 

Bootie  (La)  [la  W-o-ai]  n.  £  Beotia. 

Bergainasqne  (Le)  [l«-bcr-g«-ina»-k]  n. 
m.  Bergamasco. 

Bergame  [bir-ga-m]  n.  Bergamo. 

Berg-op-zoom  [bJr-gop-i6m]  n.  Bergen- 
tp-eoom. 

Jierks  (Le  Coinpt6  de)  [18-k6nt«  dS-berk] 
K  m.  Berkshire. 

B.rlin  [bir-lm]  n.  Berlin. 

Bcmiudes  (Les  lies)  [IS-ii-I-bir-mu-d]  n. 
i,  (i»l.)  t/te  Bertmidas ;  the  Somers 
hUintls. 

Bembonrg  [b^m  i^i.i]  n.  Bernburg. 

Berne  [bJ:r-n]  n.  Bern. 

Bersabee  [ber-ea-bis]  n.  Beer-Sheba. 

Bcssarabie  (La)  [la-bi-na-ra-bi]  n.  £  Bea- 
tarahiit. 

Butlianie  [b«-ta-nf]  n.  Bethany. 

BetlileeiTi  [bet-l«4in]. 

Belliloliein  [bct-W-im]  n.  Bethlehem. 

Bi'ii(iiie  (La)  [U-L^-tik]  n.  £  Bcetica. 

Beyiljapoiir  [bid-ja-pour]  n.  Beejapore  ; 
Visapore. 

Birman  (L  empire)  [lan-pi-r-bir-man]  n. 
m.  ihe  BirnJiAi  empire;  Vie  Bitrman 
empire. 

Biscaye  (La)  [la-bis-ka-i]  n.  £  Biscay. 

La  Mer  de  — ,  i/ie  Bay  of=:. 

Bithynie  (La)[la-bi-ti-ui]  n.  £  Bithynia. 

Bolieme  (La)  [U-bo-^ml  n.  £  Boheinia. 

Bologne  [bo-lo-gn*]  n.  Balogna. 

Bolonais  (Le)  [U-bo-io-nJ]  n.  in.  Bolog- 
nese. 

Bombay  [bon-b^]  n.  Bombay, 

Bone  [bd-n]  n.  Bona. 

Bordeaux  [bflr-d6]  n.  Bordeatix  ;  Bour- 
ieaux. 

Borystliine  (Le)  [18-bo-rU-tJ-n]  n.  m. 
Borysthenes. 

Bosnie  (La)  [la-bo«-ni]  n.  £  Bosnia. 

Bofiphore  (Le)  [l6-bo«-fo-r]  n.  m.  t/ie 
Bjsp/iorus. 

Iji  —  de  Thrace,  the  Bosphorus  of 
Thracia ;  the  Straits  of  Constantinople. 

B  tnie  (La)  [la-bot-nil  n.  £  Bothnia-. 

B  ngie  [bou-ji]  n.  £  Bottjeiah;  Bugia. 

B.ukliarest  [bou-ka  ristj  n.  in.  Bacha- 
rtut. 

B'.ukharie  (La)  [la-bou-ka-ri]  n.  £  Bu- 
Aariii. 

Boulogne  [bou-lo  gn*]  n.  Boulogne. 

Bourgogne  (La)  [la-bour-go-gn*]  n.  £ 
Burgundy. 

Brabant  (Lo)  [U-bra-ban]  n.  m.  Bra- 
bant. 

Bragance  [bra-gan-i]  n.  £  Braganza 

Brahniapoutre  (Le)  [Is-bra-mn-pou-tr]  n. 
Bl  Brahmapootra ;  Burhampooter. 


Brandebourg  [br»n-d-bour]  n.  m.  Bran- 
deburg. 

Breine  [br&-m]  n.  Bremen. 

Brescia  [bris-«i-a]  n.  Brescia. 

Br6sil  (Le)  [l«-br«-iil]  n.  m.  Brazil. 

Bretagnc  (La)  [l«-br«-ta.gn*]  n.  £  1. 
Britain  ;  2.  (in  France)  Brittany. 

La    Grande ,    1.     Great-Britain  ; 

2.  t,   *♦   Britannui ;    la   Nouvclle — , 

Brighton  [  bri-tdn  ]  n.  Brighton  ; 
Brigktkelmstone. 

Brindes  [brin-d]  n.  Brindisi. 

Bristol  [oris-tolj  n.  Bristol. 

Le  Canal,  la  Manche  de  — ,  t/ie  = 
Channel. 

Bntanniques  (Les  ties)  [l«-ii-I-bri-ta- 
ni-k]  n.  £  (ill.)  tfte  British  Isles. 

Brousse  [brou-s]  n.  Bursa. 

Bruges  [bni-jj  n.  Bruges. 

Brunswick  [brons-vik]  n.  Brunstcick. 

Bruxelles  [bru-»J-i]  n.  Bnissels. 

Bucliarie  [bu-ka-ri]  n.  £  Bucharia. 

Biide  [bu-d]  n.  Buda. 

Bu^nos-Ayres  [bu«-no-ie-r]  n.  Buenos- 
Ay  res. 

Bulgarie  (La)  [la-bul-ga-ri]  n.  £  Bulga- 
ria. 

Byzance  [bi-iin-a]  n.  Byzantium. 


c 

Caboul  [ka-boui]  n.  Caboul;  Cahul. 

Cacheinire  [ka-sli-mir]  n.  Cashmere. 

Cadi.N  [ka-diks], 

Cadiz  fka-di«l  n.  Cadiz. 

Cadnioe  (La)  [la-kad-m8]  n.  £  Cadmea. 

Caen  [kin]  n.  Caen. 

Cafreric  (La)  [la-ka-M-rf]  n.  £  Cafraria. 

Cairo  (Le)  [l6-ki-r]  n.  in.  Cairo. 

Calabre  (La)  [la-ka-U>-br]  n.  £  Calabria. 

Calais  [kalis]  n.  Calais. 

Le  Pas-de — ,  the  Straits  of  Dover. 

Caledonie  (La)  [ia-ka-18-do-ni]  n.  £  Ca- 
ledonia. 

La  Nouvelle  — ,  New  ^. 

Calicut  [ka-ii-kut]  n.  Calicut. 

Californie  (La)  [ia-ka-li-far-ni]  n.  f  Cali- 
fornia. 

La  Basse,  la  Vlelle  — ,  Loicer,  Old  = ; 
la  Haute,  la  Nouvclle  — ,  Upper,  New 
=.  Le  Golfe  de  — ,  tlie  Gulf  of-zz. ;  the 
Vermilion  Sea. 

Calvados  (Le)  [i8-kal-va-d68]  n.  m.  tiue 
Calvados. 

Calvaire  (Le)  [le-kal-vj-r]  n.  m.  Cal- 
vary. 

Cambayc  [kin-bi]  n.  Cambay. 

Caniboge  [kan-bo-j]  n.  Cambodia; 
Cambqja. 

Campagne  de  Rome  [kan-pa-gn-d6-ro-m*] 
n.  £  Campagna  di  Roma. 

Cam  panic  (La)  [la-kan-pa-ni]  n.  £  Cam- 
pania. 

CampCclie  [kSu-p«-«h]  n.  Campeachy. 

Canada  (Le)  [l6-ka-na-da]  n.  m.  Ca- 
nada. 

Le  Bas  — ,  lotcer  = ;  le  Ilaut  — ,  Up- 
per =. 

Canal  (Le)  [i8-ka-nai]  n.  m.,  la  Manche, 
n.  £  Hie  Channel. 

Les  lies  du  Canal,  the  r=  Islands. 

Canarie  [ka-na-ri]  n.  £  Canary ;  Cana- 
rin  ;  Grand  Canary. 

1a  Grande  — ,  Canary  ;  Canaria  ; 
Grand  Canary ;  les  -^  Vie  Canaries; 
lcs  ties  — 8,  the  Canary  Islands. 

Candle  (L'tle  de)  [lUi-df-kar-dO  n  £ 
Candia. 

Canoe  (La)  [in-ka-n*]  n.  £  Canea. 

Cannes  [k.-i-n]  n.  1.  (in  Italy)  Cannm; 
2.  Cannes  (in  France). 

Cantorb6ry  [kan-tsr-b^-ri]  n.  Canter- 
bury. 

Cap  [knp]  n.  ni.  Cape. 

—  Blanc,  Cape  Blanco ;  —  Vert,  = 
Verd.  —  de  Bonne  Esperance,  =  of 
Good  Hope.  Le  — ,  la  ville  du  — ,  = 
Town ;  la  Colonic  du  — ,  ihe  Colony  of 
Vie  = ;  =:  Colony ;  les  ties  du  —  Vert, 
Vie,  ■=■  Verd  Islands. 

Capharnaiim  [ka-far-na-om]  n.  Caper- 
naum.. 

Capoue  [ka-pon]  n.  Capua. 

Cappadoce  (La)  [la  ka-pa-do-«]  n.  £  Cap- 
padocia. 


Caracas  [ka-ra-ki»]  n.  Caraccat, 
Caraibe  [ka-ra-i-b]  adj.  Caribb«*. 
Les  lies  — s,  the  =  islands. 
Caramanie  (La)  [l"  ka-ra-numi]  a  £  cli 

ramania. 
Carclle  (La)  [la-ka  r«-ii]  n.  t  Car*Jfcfc 
......  -n.{.  "     ■ 

rinthie  (La)  [la-k 

thia. 


Carie  (La)  fk-ka-ri]  n.  ?.  Carta. 
Carinthie  (La)  [la-k»-rit-Kl]  n.  £  Cari» 


Carmanic  (La)  [la-kar-ma-it]  n  t  tVi 
mania. 

Carniole  (La)  [U-kar-nio-I]  n.  t  Ca"n4 
ola. 

Caroline  (La)  [l*-ka-io-li-ii]  n.  t  (7«rr» 
Una. 

La  —  du  Nord,  North  = ;  1»  —  do 
Bud,  Soxith  =. 

Carpatlies,  Erapacks  (les  Monts)  [i»- 

mSn-kar-pa-t,  kra-pak]  n.  in.  (pi.)  the  (.  tar- 
pathian  mountains. 

Carthage  [knr-u-j]  n.  Carthage. 

Carthagi'ne  [kar-ta-jJ-n]  n.  Carthagetia. 

Caspienne  (La  Mer)  [la-mfer-kaj-pi-i-B] 
n.  £  the  Casjnan  sea. 

Castalie  [kae-ia-ii]  n.  £  Castalia. 

Castille  (La)  [la-kna-ti-i*]  n.  £  Castile. 

La  Nouvelle — ,  New  = ;  la  Vieille — , 
Old=. 

Cabilogne  (La)  [l«-ka-ta-lo-gn*]  n.  £  Ca- 
talonia. 

Catane  [ka-ta-n]  n.  Catana. 

Catherinebourg  [ka-tri-n-bour]  n.  Cathor 
rinehurg. 

Caucase  (Le)  [l8-k6-ka-i]  n.  m.  Cauca- 
sus. 

Cavan  (Le  Comt6  de)  [l«-kon-t4-di-k» 
van]  n.  in.  Cavan. 

Celesyrie  [li-U-ii-ri]  n.  £  CodesyHa ' 
Calosyria. 

Cephalonie  [•8-fii-lo-nf]  n.  £  Cephalo 
nia. 

Cerdagne  (La)  [la-iir-da-gn*]  a  C  Cer- 
dagna. 

C^sarie  [u-m-ri}  n.  Cccsarea. 

C6venne8  (Les)  [l**«-Ti-c]  n.  t  (pL)  JJU 
Cevennes,  Sevennes. 

Ceylan  [»4-lan]  n.  Ceylon, 

Chalc6doine  (La)  ria-kal-»«-d«i  e]  n.  I 
Chalcedon. 

Chalcis  [kai-«i«]  n.  Chalets. 

Chaldee  (La)  [ia-kai-d«]  n.  £  CImMm, 

Chamb6ry  [»han-b8-ri]  n.  Chamberi-y. 

Champagne  (La)  [la-shao-pa-gn*]  n.  I 
Champagne. 

Chanaan  [ka-n«-an]  n.  Canaan. 

Chandernagor        [  ihan-dir-na-gSr  ]       B. 

Ghandernagor. 

Chaonie  (La)  [la-ka-o-ni]  n.  £  Chao- 
nia. 

Charente  (La)  [la-iha-ran-t]  n.  t  the 
Charente. 

—  Inlerieure,  the  Lower  =. 

Charlottenbourg  [  »har-Io-tm-bour  J  n. 
Charlottenburg. 

Charybde  [ka-rib-d]  n.  Charybdis, 

Cher  (Le)  [i6-«hjr]  n.  m.  the  Ch«r. 

Cherbourg  [shir-bour]  n.  Cherburg. 

Chcronde  [k8-ro-n6]  n.  CJmeronea. 

Chersonese  (La)  [U-kJr-«o-ni-«]  n.  t. 
Chersonesus. 

La  —  Cimbrique,  =  Cimbrica  ;  la  — 
Taurique,  =  Taurica.  La  —  de  Thraoo, 
Thracian  =^ 

Chester  [»hj»-t4r]  n.  Chester, 

Le  compt6  de  — ,  Cheshire. 

Chili  (Le)  [le-.hi-ii]  n.  m.  Chili  ;  Chile, 

Chine  (La)  [la-ahi-n]  n.  £  China. 

La  Ver  de  — ,  the  :=  Sea. 

Chios  [ki-os]  n.  Chios. 

Christiania  [kri»-ti-a-ni-a]  n.  Christia 
nia. 

Chryse  [kri-t]  n.  Chrysa  ;  Ohrya*. 

Chypre  t«hi-pr]  n.  Cyprus. 

Cilicie  (La)  [la  li-ii-ai]  n.  £  Cilicia. 

Circassie  (La)  [ia-«ir-ka-ii]  n.  £  Ciryat 
sia. 

Citheron  (Le)  [is-ai-W-rfn]  n.  m.  Ci 
th(Bron. 

Cobourg  [ko-bour]  n.  Coburg. 

Cochinchine  (La)  [la-kc-ibin-tLi-a]  n  f 
Cochin- China. 

Cocj^te  (Le)  [i8-ko-«i-t]  n.  m.  Cooyttis. 

Coelcsyrie  [«8-18-»i-ri]  i.  £  Caelosyria. 

Coimbro  [ko-in-br]  n.  Coimbra. 

Colchide  (I>n)  [la-ko!-«hi-dl  n.  £  ColcM* 

Cologne  [ko-lo-gn*]  n.  Cologne. 

Coloinbie  (La)  [la-ko-ion-Wl  n  £  Cnlom 
h'a. 


DEN 


ETA 


QAJ? 


amal;  dm&le;  et^e;  itexe;  ^fcte;  ^je;  ill;  Hie;  omol;  dm61e;  dmort;  ksuc;  Astie;  oujoar; 


Oolonnos  d'llercule  (Les)  [W-ko-lo-n-dJr- 
»o-lJ  n.  f.  (pL)  Ueroideti'  IHuara. 

Cblumbia  [ko-i6n-bi-»]  n.  f.  Columbia. 

Come  [k5-ml  n.  Como. 

Lac  de  — ,  Lake  of-=^. 

CompostCTle  [kon-po»-ti-lj  n.  CoTnpos- 
lella. 

Connecticut  (Le)  [is-ko-nik-U-kut]  n.  in. 
Cjnnecii<:ut. 

Constantine  [kon-stao-ti-n]  n.  £  Con- 
tkintina. 

Constantinople  [kon-ttan-ti-no-pl]  n.  Con- 
iiintinople. 

Le  Canal  de  — ,  the  Straits  of^=^ 

Cook  (Le  Detroit  de)  [i8-d6-troa-d8-kouk] 
a  in.  Cook's  Strait. 

L'Entrce  de  ,— ,  CooKs  Inlet. 

Copenhague  [ko-pj-ns-g]  n.  Copenha- 
gen. 

Corcyre  [k6r-Bi-r]  n.  Corcyra. 

Cordill6res  (Les)  [I6-k6r-<li-iJ-r*]  n.  f. 
Jpl.)  tfie  Cordilleras. 

Cordoue  [kor-dou]  n.  £  Cordova. 

Cor6e  (I^)  [U-ko-rfi]  n.  C  Corea. 

Corfou  [ksr-fou]  n.  Corfu. 

Corinthe  [ko-rin-t]  n.  Corinth. 

L'lsthme  de  — ,  tlie  Isthmus  of-=^ 

Comouailles  (Le)  [18  k6r-nou-a-'i*]  n.  m. 
ComxoaU. 

La  Pointe  de  — ,  Land^s  End. 

Corogne  (La)  [is-ko-ro-gn*]  n.  f.  Co- 
■wnna. 

Coron6e  [ko-ro-n8]  n.  Coronea. 

Corse  (La)  [la-k»r-«]  n.  C  Corsica. 

Cortone  [ksr-to-n]  n.  Cortona, 

Cosaques  (Les)  [i4-ko-j«-k]  n.  m.  tfie 
CossafJcs. 

C6te-d"0r  (La)  [la-kfi-t-dsr]  n.  £  (in 
France)  the  Cote-d'Or. 

G)te  d'Or  [k6-t-dfir]  n.  C  (in  Africa)  the 
Odd  Const. 

Courlande  (La)  [  la-kour-lan-d  ]  n.  £ 
Coiirland. 

Cracovie  [kra-ko-vi]  n.  Cracow. 

Cremona's  (Le)  [l8-kr8-mo  u6]  n.  m. 
Ci'emoneze. 

Cr6mone  [kr«-ino-n]  n.  Cremona. 

Crfite  (La)  [la-krj-t]  n.  £  Crete. 

C!rim6c  (La)  [in-kri-m*]  n.  £  Crimea. 

Croatie  (La)  [la-kro-a-sf]  n.  £  Croatia. 

Cromne  [krom-n]  n.  Cromnus. 

Cuba  [ku-bal  n.  £  Cuba. 

Cnmberland  (Le)  [  i6-kum-Wr-lan  ]  n. 
Oinnberland. 

Cnme  [ku-i»]  n.  Cuma. 

Curaes  [ku-m]  n.  Cwmoe. 

Cnrapao  [ko-im-Mi-o]  n.  CuraQoa. 

Cynurle  [«i-nu-rf]  n.  Cynuria. 

(^^naique  (La)  [lit-ai-ri-na-i-k]  n.  £ 
Cyrenaica. 

Cythfere  [si-tJ-r]  n.  £  GyO'^ra. 


D 

Dacie  (La)  ru-da-»f]  n.  £  Dacia. 

Dal6c8rlie  (La)  [i»-d«-U-k«r-U]  n.  £  Da- 
Ucarlia. 

Dalmatle  [dai-ma-«i]  n.  £  Dalmatia. 

Damas  [ds-ma*]  n.  Damascus. 

Damiette  [da-mi-A-tl  n.  Damietta. 

Danemarck  (Le)  [is-da-n-mark]  n.  m. 
Denmark. 

Dantzlck  [daat-iik], 

Danzig  [dui-x>g1  n.  DamiHck;  Dant- 
tig. 

Danube  (Lo)  [i«-d»-no-b]  n.  m.  the  Da- 
nube. 

Dardanelles  (Les)  [li-dar-da-ni-I]  n.  £ 
(p!.)  the  Dardanelles. 

Dardanie  (La)  [l»-d«r-d»-ni]  n.  £  Dar- 
tmia. 

Darlen  [d«-n-in]  t.  Darien. 

Le  Golfe  de  — ,  the  aulfo/=. ;  I'lstbrne 
d )  — ,the  Isthmus  of-=: 

Dannie  (La)  [in-dA-nl]  n.  £  Daunia. 

Daupblu6  (Le)  [U-dt-i-at]  a  m.  Dau- 
thiny. 

Davis  (Lo  D6trott  do)  [U-ditroa-de-d*. 
ri]  n.  m.  Da/vis's  Strait. 

D^oilie  [d4-t*-li]  n.  Decelewm. 


Dijklian  (Le)  [1«  d6-kan]  n.  m.  Decean. 
Delaware  (La) 
Pelatoare. 


[Iikdi-la-va  r]   n.   t    tM 


D-lphes  [dJi-f]  n.  Delphi. 
Donta  (La  Cote  des)  [U-kA-t-d«-d»n]  n. 
C  the  Ivory  Coast, 
MU 


Deux-Siciles  [deu-ii-M-l]  p.  n.  £  (pL) 

two  Sicilies. 

Koyauine  des  — ,  kingdom  of  the  = 
(comprising  Naples  and  Sicily). 

Devon  (Le  Coint6  de)  [l8-k6n-U-d«-d*- 
Ton]  n.  m.  DevonJihire. 

Devonsliire  (Le)  [l8-d4-v6n  »lii-r]  n.  m. 
Devonshire. 

Dieinen  (La  Torre  de)  [Ia-t4-r-d8-di«-mjn] 
n.  f.   Van  Vieinen's  Land. 

Djagreniith  [  dja-grg-nat  ]  n.  Jugger- 
naut. 

Djilioun  (Le)  [is-dji-oun]  n.  m.  the  Jihon. 

Dniepr  (Le)  [i8-dni-«-pr]  n.  m.  ilie 
Dnieper. 

Dniestr  (Le)  [l6-diii-4»tr]  n.  m.  Vie 
Dniester. 

Dodone  [do-do-n]  p.  n.  £  Dodona. 

Dominique  (La)  [la-do-mi-ni-k]  n.  £ 
Dominico. 

Donegal  (Le  Comt6  de)  [i6-k6n-t8-d8-do- 
n«-gai]  n.  m.  Donegal. 

Dordogiie  (La)  [la-dar-do-gn*]  n.  £  tlie 
Dordogne. 

Doride  (La)  [la-do-ri-d]  n.  £  Doris. 

Dorylee  [do-ri-18]  n.  Dorylceum. 

Doubs  (Le)  [i6-dou]  n.  m.  the  Doidjs. 

Douvres  [dou-vr]  n.  Dover ;  Dovor, 

Dresde  [drit-d]  n.  Dresden. 

Dublin  [du-blin]  n.  Dublin. 

Dunkerquo  [don-k^r-k]  n.  Dunkirk. 


E 

i:bre  (L')  [l^-br]  n.  m.  the  BHjro. 
Ecbatane  [ek-ba-ta-nl  n.  Ecbatana. 
lilcluse  (L')  [u-kiu-z]  n.  Shiis. 
£cosse  (L')  [i8-ko-»J  n.  £  Scotland. 
La  Nouvello  — ,  A'ova  Scotia. 
^Alen  (L)  [18-din]  n.  m.  Eden. 
fldesse  [8-do-s]  n.  Edessa. 

fidiuibourg  [8-dJn-bDar], 

£dinbourg  [^-din-bonr]  n.  Edinburgh. 

iglne  [8-ji-nj  n.  jEgina. 

%lise  (Les  6tats  de  1")  [i«-i6-ta-d8-l6- 
gli-ij  n.  m.  (pi.)  the  Ecclesiustical 
States  ;  the  States  of  Vie  Church. 

i;gypte  (L')  [16-jip-t]  n.  £  Egypt; 
jEgypt. 

\a.  Basse  — ,  Lmcer  = ;  la  Haute  — , 
Upper  =;  la  Moyenne  — ,  Middle  =. 

Ekaterinbourg.   V.  Cathebineboukg. 

filatee  [i-la-wj  n.  Elatea. 

Kibe  (Llle  d")  [li-Uii-b]  r^  t  the 
Island  of  Elba. 

Elbe  (L")  [lei-b]  n.  in.  Vie  Elbe. 

ifilopbantine  (L'lle)  [ii-l-d8-l8-faD-ti-n]  n. 
£  Elejihantine. 

!6leusis  [8-leu-ii»]  n.  Eleusis. 

ilMa  (L')  [18-li-d]  n.  £  Elis  (country). 

i}lis  [8-li6]  n.  Elis  (capital). 

Elseneur  [el-i-neurj  n.  Elsineur;  El- 
sinore. 

ifcmatliie  (L")  [i^-mn-ti]  n.  £  Emathia. 

]femcse  [8-mi-«]  n.  Emesa. 

Engbien  [an-glun]  n.  Enghien. 

:fiolide  (L')  [l«-o-ii-d], 

fiolie  (L)  [18-o-li]  n.  £  EoUu  ;  Eolis. 

£pb5se  U-ft-x]  n.  £  Ephesus. 

Apices  (Les  ties  au.v)  [i4-ii-l-«6-i8-pi-i] 
n.  (1)1.)  the  Spice  Islands. 

Epidamne  [«-pi-dam-n]  n.  Epidamnus. 

]<;pidaure  [8  pi-d6-r]n.  Epulaurua. 

:ftpire  [8-pi-r]  n.  £  Epirus. 

£quateur  (La  republique  de  V)  [Ia-r8- 
pub-li-k-d8-l8-koua-teur  ]  n.  £  Ecuador; 
Equator. 

iferetrie  [«-r8-tri]  n.  Eretria. 

f;rl6  (Lo  Lac)  [Ui»-k8-ri8]  n.  m.  Lake 
Erie. 

Escaut  (L')  [li«-k6]  n.  m.  Scheldt. 

Esclave  (Le  Lac  de  1')  [u-iak-d8-l4i- 
kltt-v]  n.  in.  Slave  L»k6. 

Esclaves  (La  O'lte  des)  [la-kt-t-d«ii«. 
kla-v]  n.  £  Vie  SUive  Coast. 

Esclavonie  (L)  [IJ»  kia-vo-nf]  n.  £  Scla- 
■oonia. 

Escnrial  (L')  [lit-ku-ri-ai]  n.  m.  iSiscM- 
rial. 

Espagne  (L")  [i4«-pa-gn*]  n.  £  Spain. 

La  Nouvelle  — ,  New  =. 

Kstraiiiadure  \}t  tra-ma-d4-r], 

K8treena<lure  (L')  [18i-tr«-inii-d4T]  n.  £ 
Estranuidura  ;  Entremadura. 

fttats-Unis  (Les)  [16  i8-t«-tu-K]  n.  m. 
(pi.)  Vie  United  States. 


£tliiopie  (L')  [18-ti-o-pi]  n.  £  EtAi^pia, 

Etna  (L")  [lei-ua]  n.  ui.  /Etna. 

Ittolie  (L")  [:8-to.li]  n.  £  JEtolia. 

fttrurie  (L)  n8-tru-rn  n.  £  Etruria 

Kubi'e  [eu-b8]  n.  £  Eubvca. 

Euplirate  (L")  [leu-fra-i]  n.  m  the  IW 
pthrates. 

Euripe  (L')  [leuri-p]  a.  n.  th*  gn- 
ripus. 

Europe  (L')  [leu-ro  p]  II  £  Suropt, 


F 

Fieroeer  (Les  ties)  [i*-if-l  «-rf  ir],  l«i 
tics  Fcro6,  n.  £  the  Fero  Islands. 

Falkland  [fai-kian]  n.  Falkland  (In 
Scotland). 

tie  — ,  Westr=;  les  ties — ,  =  Island*. 

For  (tie  de)  [i-i-de-ftr]  u.  f.  Ferro. 

Fermanagh  (Le)  [i8-fer-ma-na]  n.  m. 
Fermanagh. 

Fernamboue  [  fir-nan-bouk  ]  Pernam- 
bouc,  n.  m.  Pernanibuco. 

Ferrarais  (Le)  [le-ftm-rJ]  n.  m.  Fer- 
rarese. 

Ferrare  !ft-ra-r]  ii.  £  Ferrara. 

Le  duclio  de  — ,  Ferrarese. 

Fez  [fes]  n.  B^ez;  Fas. 

Figuieres  [fl-ghi-4-r]  n.  Figueras. 

Filibe  rfi-ii-b8]  Pbilippopoli  [fi-li-po-p^ 
Ii]  n.  /'hilippopoli. 

Finisture  [fi-Tiis-t^-r], 

Finistcrre  (Dopartement  dn)  [d8-par-«. 
maii-du-fi-nis-ti-r]  n.  ni.  (in  France)  d»- 
partment  of  Finisterre. 

Finisterrc  (Cap)  [kap-fi-ni»-tj-r]  n.  m.  1. 
(in  Englan<l)  Land's  end;  2.  (in  Spain) 
cape  Finisterra. 

Flnlandc  (La)  [la-fin-lan-d]  n.  £  Fitk- 
land. 

Fionio  [fi  o-ni]  n.  £  Fionia. 

Flandre  (La)  [la-flAn-dr]  n.  £  Flamlen. 

Flessingue  [fli-sin-g]  n.  Flusliing. 

Fleuve  [fleu-v]  n.  m.  river. 

Lo  —  Jaune,  the  Yellmc  =. 

Florence  [flo-ran-s]  n.  Florence. 

Florentin  (Lo)  [li-flo  rin-tin]  a  m  it* 
re))  lino. 

Floride  (I*i)  pa-flo-ri -d]  a  £  Florida. 

—  Occideutale,  West  := ;  —  Oricntale, 
East  =. 

Fontarabie  [fon-ta-ra-bi]  n.  Fontarahia. 

Ftirot-Noire  (La)  [la-fo-r8-noa-.-]  a  £ 
the  Black  Forest. 

Foruiose  [for-m6-i]  n.  Formosa. 

Fortli  (Golfe  du)  [gui  f  du-fon]  n.  tht 
FriVi  of  Forth. 

France  (La)  [la-fran-i]  n.  £  France. 

L'lle  de  — ,  Vie  Ixle  of  z=;  Mauri- 
tius ;  la  Mer  de  — ,  Vie  Bay  of  Biscay. 

Francfort  [frank-f»r]  n.  m.  F)-ankfoH. 

— sur-le-Main,  =  ooi  the  Maine ;  —  - 
8ur-rc)der,  =  on  the  Oder. 

Franconie(La)  [la-fraD  ko-nf]  u.  £  Fran- 
conia. 

Fribourg  [fri-bour]  n.  Friburg  ;  Frey- 
burg. 

Frioul  (Lc)  [le-fri-oul]  n.  m.  FrivU. 

Fri.se  (La)  [u-fri-i]  n.  £  Friesland.     - 

Frontignan  [  frsn-ti-gnan*  ]  a  Fron- 
tignuc. 


G 


Gabaon  [ga-ba-6n]  n.  OiOetm. 

GaOte  [),'a-8-i]  n.  Gaeta. 

Galaad  [ga-l»-ad]  n.  m.  Oilead. 

Galatie  (La)  [i»-ga-la-»il  a  £  Galatia. 

Galgalalgal-ga-la]  n.  Gilgal. 

Galico  (La)  [i»-ga-U-i]  a  £  Oalieia  (U 
Spain). 

Galicle  (La)  [la-gaU-i!]  a  £  Oalijia 
(In  Austria). 

Galilde  (La)  [u-ga-U-18]  a  £  Galilee; 
Oalilea. 

Galles  (Le  pays  de)  [l»-p4-l-deg»-l]  a, 
m.  Wales. 

La  Nouvelle — ,  Keio  ■=;  la  Nouvelle 
—  du  8ud,  New  South  =i ;  la  —  do 
Nord.  North  = ;  la  —  du  Sud,  South  =. 

Gamble  (La)  [la-gan-bl]  n.  £  Gambia. 

Gand  [\cm\]  n.  Gheiit. 

Oange  (Le)  [is-gan-jl  u.  m.  Vu  Ganget 


HEB 

oMJoute;  eujen;  eiijedne 


JER  LON 

;  ml  peur ;  an  pan ;  in  pin ;  071  bon ;  m»  brun ;  *11  Uq. ;  *gn  liq. 


Qaronne  (La)  Iji-gii-ro-n]  n.  f.  the  Ga- 

Gascognc  (La)  [ia-gn»-ko-gn*]  n.  f.  Gas- 
tonij. 

Le  (iolfe  de  — ,  the  Bay  of  Biscay. 

Gaule  (La)  [la-gfi-l]  n.  f.  (iaul. 

Gc'ar.ts  (La  Cliaussce  <lcs)  [iii-»h5-«6-d6- 
|4  ill]  n.  f.  Giants'  Causeway. 

Gcdi'osio  (La)  [U-jS-dro-ii]  n.  C  Ge- 
irosia. 

iJfenes  [jJ  11]  n.  Genoa. 

Gcniive  [j  ne-v]  n.  Geneva. 

Georgie  (Li)  [ia-.i«-ar  ji]  n.  f.  Georgia. 

Gerinariia  (La)  [ift-jer-nm-ni]  n.  f.  Ger- 
many  (ancient). 

Gers  (Le)  [if-j^r]  n.  in.  tJte  Gers. 

Gessen  [je-sen]  n.  ni.  Goshen. 

Glmttcs  (Les)  [U-ga-t]  n.  f.  (pi.)  the 
Ghauts. 

Girone  [ji-ro-n]  n.  Geroiie. 

Glascow  [isiHs-kd], 

Glasgow  [gias-go]  n.  Glasgow. 

Glocester  (Le  Comt6  de)  [is-kan-W-ds- 
|lo-»4»-ter]  n.  m.  Glocestershire. 

Gnesne  [gnes-n]  n.  Gnesen;  Giiesna. 

Gojteborg,  V.  Gothembouro. 

Golconde  [gol-kon-d]  n.  Golconda. 

Gomorrlie  [go-mo-r]  n.  Gomorrha. 

Gotlieinbourg  [go-tan-bour]  n.  Gotten- 
burg. 

Gothie  (La)  [la-go-tl]  n.  f.  Gothland. 

Gottingue  [go-iin-g]  n.  Goitingen. 

Goiulelonr  [gou-d-lour]  n.  Cuddalore. 

Goudjerato  [gouJ-je-ra-t]  n.  Goi0erat  ; 
O^izerat. 

Grfiines  (Cote  des)  [kft-t-di-grj-n]  n.  f. 
Gruin-coast. 

Granipiens  (Les  Monts)  [l«-rn5n-gr?n- 
pi-in]  n.  ni!  Grampian  Mountains. 

Granique  (Le)  [16-gra-ni-k]  n.  ai.  (pL) 
ihe  Granicus. 

Grcce  (La)  [la-grj-«]  n.  f.  Gree<;e. 

Grenade  [gr«-n«-d]  n.  Granada. 

Grenade  (La)  [Ia-gr6-na-d]  n.  t  Gra- 
nada. 

La  Nouvelle — ,  J^ew  =. 

Greenland  (Le)  [i6-gro-in-ian]  n.  m. 
Gi/'eeiUaiid. 

Groningue  [gro-nin-g]  n.  Groningen. 

Guadeloupe  (La)  [U-goun-d-loo-p]  n.  t 
GnaiJaloupe. 

Guat6uiala  [gona.t«-ma-la]  n.  Guate- 
mala. 

Gueldre  (La)  [ta-ghei-dr]  n.  f!  Gueldera. 

Le  pays  de  — ,  Guelderknid. 

Guernesey  [gh4r-n«-ii]  a.  Guernsey. 

Guiane  [gui-a-n], 

Guyane  (La)  [lu-gui-«-n]  n.  t  Guyana; 
Guiana. 

Guienne  [gui-J-n], 

Guyenno  (La)  [la-gui-4-ti]  n.  t  Guy- 
nine. 

Gain6e  (La)  [la-ghi-n«]  n.  C  Guinea. 

Ls  Nouvelle — ,  New  = ;  Papua. 


H 


llalnant  (Le)  [is-hj-n*]  n.  m.  Hainaxtlt. 

Haiti  [«i-ti]  n.  Ilaytl. 

Ilalicarnasse  [a-li-kar-na-i]  n.  JTalicar- 
nassus. 

Hambonrg  [han-bour]  n.  JTamhtirgh; 
Hamburg. 

Hanipsliire  (Le)  [l6-hanp-«hi-r]  n.  m. 
Uampshire ;  ffants. 

Le  New  — ,  New  Hampshire. 

II  auovre  (Le)  [is-ha-no-vr]  n.  m.  ffan- 
9cer. 

Le  Nouvel  — ,  Neio  ^. 

llanse  (La)  [la-han-i]  n.  f.  the  ITanse 
\tEns. 

Iiansfeatiqnes  (Les  villes)  [W-yi-l-an-U- 

«i-t]  n.  f.  the  Hanse  Toio!).%  pL 

Hants  [tn],   V.  IlA.MPsniRE. 

llaouaii  [a-oa-J]  n.  (hchyh.ee. 

Hapsbourg  [hups-bour]  r..  ILipslmr^ 

Ilirbourw  [har-bour]  n.  ITarhurg. 

Ifarlem  [hariim]  n.  m.  Harlem. 

Havana  (La)  [ia-h»-va-n]  n.  £  Ilatan- 
•oA,  fTavana. 

Havre  (Le)  [is-ha-vr]  n.  tn.  Havre. 

Have  (La)  [la-h^]  n.  f.  the  Higue. 

H6Dal  (Le  niont)  [is-m6n-t«-bai]  n.  m. 
Vmmt  Ebal. 

Ht'bre  (L')  \\i  br]  n.  m.  thfi  Hehrus. 

HobriUcs  (Les)  [l«-««-bri-d]  n.  f.  pi.  1 


na. 
•nia. 


the  Hebrides,  pi. ;   2.  the  Western  Isl- 
anas,  pi. 

Les  Nouvelles  — ,  the  New  Hebrides. 

Helicon  (L')  [U-Il-kon]  n.  m.  the  Heli- 
con. 

Ileliopolis  [6-li-o-po-li»1  n.  Heliopolis; 
On. 

Hellespont  (L')  [Ul-li»-pSn]  n.  m.  tlie 
Hellespont. 

Iluraclee  r«-r8-ki«]  n.  Heraclea. 

rlorault  (L")  [i6-r6]  n.  ni.  the  Herault. 

Herculanum  [^r-ku-la-ncm]  n.  Uercula- 
neum. 

HerOc  U-r#]  n.  Heraium. 

Hespcne  (L')  [i^^s-p^-ri]  n.  f.  Hespe, 

Hibernie  (L")  tli-berni]  n.  f.  Uiben 

Ilindoustan    (L)    [iin-dou«-tan]    n. 
Hindostan  ;  Hindoostan. 

IloIIande  (La)  [Inho-lan-d]  n.  £  Hol- 
land. 

La  Nonvolle ,  New  =. 

Honibourg  [hon-bour]  n.  lloniburg. 

Hongr)e(La)  [la-hdn-gri]  n.  tl  Hungary. 

Hudson  (La  Baie,  la  Mer  d")  [la-bj,  la- 
mJr-dud-wsn]  n.  f.  IJudsoii's  Bay. 

Hydaspe  (L')  [U-da«p]  n.  in.  Uie  Hy- 
daspes. 

Ilydraote  (L')  [li-dra-o-t]  n.  m.  the  Hy- 
iraotes. 

Ilyperbor^ens  (Les  monts)  [lAmSn-il- 
pir-bo-r^-in]  n.  m.  the  Riphean  Mouiv- 
tains,  pi. 

Hypliase  (L')  [li-fa-i]  n.  m.  the  Uy- 
phasis. 

Ilyrcanie  (L')  [lir-k«-ni]  il  t  Hyrcania. 


Iberie  (L')  [li-b«-ri]  n.  t  7  beria. 

Icarie  (L")  rii-ka  ri]  n.  f.  learia. 

Icarienne  (La  mer)  [la-mJ-ri-k»-ri-e-n]  n. 
f.  the  Icarian  Sea. 

Ida  (Le  Mont)  [18-nion-ti-dn]  n.  Ida. 

Idalie  [i-da-li]  n.  Idalia. 

Iduni6e  (L")  [ii-du-m«]  n.  f.  Idume; 
Idumaea. 

Iiina  [i^-na]  n.  m.  Jena. 

lie  [i-i]  n.  f.  Island. 

Les — s  loniennes.  the  Ionian  Isles; 
les  — s  du  Vent,  ttie  Windward  Islands  ; 
les  — s  sous  le  Vent,  the  Leeward  Isl- 
ands.   Baie  des  — s,  the  Bay  0/ Islnnds. 

Ile-de-France  (L')  [if-i-de-fran-e]  (ancient 
province)  n.  f.  Isle  of  France. 

Ilion  [i-li-6n]  n.  m., 

Ilium  [i-ii-0111]  n.  m.  Ilium. 

Illinois  (L')  [lii-ii-noa]  n.  m.  Illinois. 

Illyrie  (L)  [Ul-li-ri]  n.  £  lUyria;  II- 
lyric  um.. 

Imerctlde  (L')  [lim«-r«-ti]  n.  £  Imi- 
ritia. 

Inde  (L')  [Im-d]  n.  £  India. 

Les  — 8,  th^  Indies ;  les  Grandes  — 8, 
les  — 8  Orientales,  t/ie  East  = ;  les  — s 
Occldcntalcs,  tlie  West  =..  Inde  en  defii 
du  Gange,  India  icithin  the  Ganges. 

Indiana  (L')  [lin-di-a-na]  n.  m.  Indiana. 

Indo-Cliine  (L)  [iin-do-«hi-n]  n.  £  Chi- 
ne •  India ;  Farther  India  ;  Indo- 
Ohina. 

Indostan  (L')  [im-do»-t»u]  n.  m.  Hin- 
dostan. 

Ingiio  (L")  [lin-gri]  n.  £  Ingria. 

Inverness  [in-ver-n^s]  n.  Inverness 

lonie  (L")  fli-o-ni]  n.  C  Ionia. 

Iowa  (L')  [li-o-a]  n.  m.  loica. 

Irlande  (L^  [li'-ian-d]  n.  £  Ireland. 

La  mer  d' — ,  the  Irish  sea. 

Isaurie  (L")  [li-z6-ri]  n.  £  Isauria. 

Islande  (L")  [li«.land]  n.  £  Iceland. 

Istrie  (L')  [lia-tri]  n.  £  Istria. 

Italie  (L')  [li-ta-li]  n.  £  Ituly. 

Ithaque  [i-ta-k]  n.  £  Ithaca. 

Ivoire  (La  Cote  d')  [la-k6-t-di-To«  r]  n. 
£  tlie  Ivory  Coast. 

Ivr^e  [i-Tr«]  n.  Ivrea. 


Jamaique  (La)  [la-j*-m»-i.k]  n.  t  Ja- 
maica. 
Japon  (Le)  [is-ja-psn]  n.  m.  Japan. 
Jericho  [je-ri-ko]  n.  Jericho. 
Jersey  [, f-**!  n.  Jersey. 


Le  New  — ,  New  =. 

Jerusalem  [j«-ru-i»-iAm]  n.  Jerutalmn 
**  Solyma. 

Jourdain  (Le)  [W-jcnr-dio]  n.  m.  Jor 
dan. 

Jud6o  (La)  [la-jo-di]  n.  £  Jvda.x 

K 

Kachgor  [kad>-g«r]  n.  Kashgor. 

Karnatic  (Le)  [is-kar-aa-tik]  a  m.  Cat^ 
natic. 

Kcclio  [k«-«ho]  n.  Kesho. 

Kent  (Le  Comt6  de)  [16-k6n-U-de  IkJ] 
n.  m.  Kent;  tlie  County  of  Kent. 

Kentucky  [kan-iu-ki]  n.  Kentucky. 

Kildare  [kil-da-r]  n.  Kildare. 

Kilkenny  [kii-k^-ni]  n.  Kilkenny. 

Kouriles  (Les)  [l«-kou-ri-i]  n.  £  (pL)  tJu 
Kuriles. 

Krapacks  (Les  monts)  [i«-man-kr8-pBk_ 
n.  m.  (pi.)  the  Carpathian  Mountains  ' 


Lacedomone  [la-i«-J«-mo-n]  n.  Lac» 
da;mon. 

Laconie  (La)  [la-la-ko-ni]  n.  £  Laco- 
nia. 

Lahore  [la-ho-rl  n.  Lahore. 

Laknau  [Iak-n6]  n.  Lucknow. 

Lainie  [la-mi]  n.  Lamia. 

Lampsaque  [lanp-sa-k]  n.  Lampsacvm; 
Lampsactcs. 

Lancastre  [lan-ka»-tr]  n.  Lancaster. 

Lancastre  (Le  Comtc  de)  [Is-koo-t*  de- 
Ian-kn«-tr]  n.  m.  Lancashire. 

Land's  End  (Le)  [i6-iand-iaii]  n.  la. 
Land's  End. 

Laodicoe  [ia-o-di-««]  n.  £  Laodicea. 

Laon  [liinf  n.  Laon. 

Laponie  (La)  [la-ia-po-ni]  n.  £  IxiplafvU 

Laquedives  (Les  ties)  [l«-«i-l-l».k.is  tj 
n.  £  (pi.)  the  Luccddive  Islands. 

Larisse  [la-ri-s]  n.  £  Larissa. 

Larrons  (Les  lies  des)  [l«-iil-d«-li  r««] 
n.  £  (pi.)  Ladrones;  i/is  Ladror^e  lat 
ands ;  the  Marian  Islands. 

Latium  (Le)  [l6-la-ii-om]  n.  m.  Latiwn, 

Leinster  (Le)  [i6-im»-ter]  n.  va.  Leinster. 

Leipsick  [Up-»ik], 

Leipzig  [lep-Bik]  n.  m.  Leipsick;  Leip- 
zig. 

Leitiim  (Le)  [ie-l«-i-trim]  n.  m.  Leitriin, 

Lepante  [W-pan-t]  n.  Lepanto. 

Lernie  [Ur-m]  n.  Lerma. 

Lerne  [i^r-n]  n.  Lei-na. 

Leuctres  [leuk-tr]  n.  Leucira. 

Levant  (Le)  [l6-l8-van]  u.  m.  the  Le- 
vant. 

Les  Mers  du  — ,  the  =  Sea. 

Loyde  H^-d]  n.  Leyden. 

Liban  (Lc)  [16-li-ban]  n.  m.  Lebanon ; 
Libanus. 

Liburnio  (La)  [la-U-bur-ni]  n.  £  Li- 
burnia. 

Libye  (La)  [la-li-W]  n.  £  Libya. 

Liege  [li*-j]  n.  Liege. 

Ligurie  (La)  [la-ii-gu-ri]  n.  £  Liguria. 

Liile  [li-i]  n.  Lisle ;  LiUe. 

Limbourg  [Im-bour]  n.  Limlnirg. 

Limousin  (Le)  [l«-'i-mou-iin]  n.  m.  L\ 
inosin. 

Lincoln  (Le  Comt6  de)  [l«-kdn-t«-d«  !» 
kolnj  n.  m.  Lincolnshire. 

Lisbonnc  [lia-bo-n]  n.  £  Lisbon, 

Lithuanie  (La)  [la-U-tu-a-nf]  n.  f  Ii. 
thua  nia. 

Livadie  (La)  [la-li-va-dil  n.  £  Lisadia, 

Livonie  (La)  [i»-ii-vo.nn  n.  £  Livosia. 

Livourne  [li-vour-n]  n.  Leghorn. 

Lizard  (La  pointe)  [la-poin-t-li  lai]  n.  t 
Lizard  point. 

Locrifle  (La)  [la-lo-kri-d]  n.  £  Loo.  is. 

Loir  (Le)  [is-ioar]  n.  m.  t/ie  Loir. 

Loire  (La)  [la-Ioa-r]  n.  £  tlie  IaAi  e. 

Lombardie  (La)  [  laldn-bnr-di  ]  u.  f. 
Lombard  y. 

Lombard- Venitien  (Le  Royaume)  [!• 
roa-i6-m-ldn-bar-vt-ui-8i-in]  n.  m.  the  I^ftiV 
hardo-  Venetian  Kingdom  ;  Venetiat. 
Lomhardy. 

Londres  [lon-drl  n.  London. 

Longford  (Le  Conit<:-  do)  [18  ko.  \Hl 
tftii 


MER 


NED 


PAD 


amal;  4  male;  ^fee;  effeve;  «(Cte;  ^je;  »il;  iile;  omol;  6  mole;  dmort;  msuc;  iisftre;  owjour; 


fco-fSr]  n.  m.  Longford ;  the  County  of 
Longford. 

Lorette  [lo-rt-t]  n.  Ix>retto. 

Lorraine  (La)  [la-lo-re-n]  n.  f.  Lorraine. 

Louisbourg  [lou-i»-bour]  n.  Louishiirg. 

Louisiane  (lla)  [U-louiiia-n]  n.  £  Loui- 
ti'tiia. 

Lucanie (La)  [Inln-kii-ni]  n. f.  Lncania. 

Lucayes  (Les)  [lA-hi-kRi]  n.  f.  (pL)  the 
i  ucaya  Islands;  the  Baiiama  Islands. 

Liifon  [iu-»onl  n.  LucoJiia  ;  Liison. 

Luc(jues  [lu-k]  n.  Ltioca. 

Lunebourg  [iu-n6-bour]  n.  Luneburg. 

Lusace  (La)  [la-iii-za-«j  n.  f.  Lusatia. 

Lusitauie  (La)  [la-iu-zi-ta-ui]  n.  f.  Lttsi- 
tania. 

Luxembourg  (I^e)  [i8-luk-Ban-bonr]  n.  m. 
LiKcemburg, 

Lycaonie  (La)  [la-ii-ka-o-ni]  n.  t  Ly- 
caonia. 

Lycie  (La)  [U-li-s!]  n.  f.  Lycia. 

Lydie  (La)  [la-li-di]  n.  f.  Lydia. 

Lyon  [lion]  n.  Jjyons. 

Lysimacbie  [ li-zi-mashi ]  n.  Lysima- 
ehia. 


M 

Mac6doine   (La)    ria-ma-»«-do8-n]    t„  f. 
Jfa<:edonia ;  Maoeaon. 


Maestricht  [ina«-trik]  n.  Maestrleht. 

Magdobourg  [mag-J6-bour]  n.  Magde- 
burg. 

Magellan  (Le  Detroit  de)  [i6-d«-troa-de- 
ma-i^-lan]  n.  m.  tfi«  Straits  of  Magellan. 

Mabrattes  [ma-rat]  n.  Mahrattas. 

Main  (Le)  [18-min]  n.  m.  the  Maine. 

Maissour  (Lo)  [l6-m»-i-»our]  n.  m.  My- 
tore. 

Majorqne  [ma-j8r-k]  n.  Majorca. 

Malaga  [ma-lnga]  n.  Malaga. 

Mallnes  [ma-U-ii]  n.  Mechlin. 

Mulouincij  (Les  ties)  [lS-zi-l-ma-l»u-i-n] 
L.  f.  (pi.)  FaWund  Islands. 

Malto  [mai-t]  n.  Malta. 

Malvoisie  [uukl-voa-ii]  n.  f.  Malvasia. 

Manclie  (La)  [la-man-»h]  n.  f.  1.  the 
BritUh  Channel;  the  Channel;  2.  (in 
Spain)  La  Mancha. 

Les  ties  de  la  — ,  the  Channel  Islands, 
pi. 

Mandchourie  (La)  [U-mand-ihou-ri]  n.  f. 
Mandshuria. 

Manille  [ma-ni-i*]  n.  Manilla. 

Mantin6e  [man-ti-n8]  n.  Mantinea. 

Mantoue  [man-tou]  n.  Mantua. 

Marguerite  (La)  [lamnr-g-ri-t]  n.  t 
Margaritta. 

Mariannes  (Leslies)  [l«-ii-l-ma-ri-a-n]  n. 
t  (pi.)  the  Marian  Islands;  the  La- 
drone  Islands. 

Marienbourg  [ma-ri-in-bour]  n.  Marien- 
burg. 

Marmara  [mar-ma-ra]  n.  Marmora, 

La  Mer  de  — ,  the  Sea  of-=: 

Maroc  (Le)  [is-ma-rok]  n.  m.  Morocco. 

Marquises  (Les  ties)  [l«-if-i-mar-ki-i]  n. 


f.  (pi.)  Marquesas. 
Marseille  [mar-iJ-i*]  n. 
Martinique    (La)    [la-mar-ti-ni-k]    n,    t 


Jarseille  [mar-iJ-i*]  n.  Marseilles. 


Martinique;  Martinico. 

Maryland  (Le)  [U-ma-ri-lan]  n.  m. 
Maryland: 

Maurice  (L'tle)  [il-i-ma-ri-«j  n.  f.  Mau- 
ritius. 

Mauritania  (La)  [  la-mi-ri-ta-nl  ]  n.  f. 
Mauritania. 

Mayence  [ma-lan-i]  n.  Mentz  ;  Malntz. 

Mayenne  (La)  [ia-ma-iin]  n.  t  tlie 
Mai/enne. 

Mucklembourg  [mik-lin-bour]  n.  Meek- 
hnbitrg. 

Mocquo  (La)  [la-nii-k]  n.  t  Mecca, 

Modie  (La)  [la-ms-di]  n.  f.  Media, 

Medine  [mt-rii-n]  n.  Medina. 

M6diterran6o  (La)  [l*-m«-di-tJ-r«-ii«]  n. 
C  the  Mediterranean. 

La  Mer  — ,  the  =  Sea. 

Migare  [ni*-ga-r]  n.  Megara. 

Mcgarlde  (La)  [Ia-m6-ga-ri-d]  n.  t  Me- 
gnris. 

Moonie  [in*o-nf]  n.  f.  Mironia. 

M^r  (La>  ^U■m^'r1  n.  f  Sea 


La  Mer  Blanche,  the  WIdte  =  ;  la  — 
Jaune,  the  Yellow  = ;  la  —  Morte,  the 
Dead  = ;  la  —  Kouge,  the  Red  := ;  la  — 
d'AUeniag;  e,  du  Nord,  1.  the  North  =; 
2.  the  Northern  Ocean;  the  Oerman 
Ocean;  la  —  de  France,  Vie  Bay  of 
Biscay  ;  la  —  lonienne,  the  Ionian  = ; 
la  —  d"lrlande,  the  Irish  =. 

Mesie  (La)  [Ia-m6-zil  n.  f.  3Itiesia. 

Mosopotamie  (La)  t'"-™^-«>-po-'*-">']  n. 
t  Mesopotamia. 

Messcnie  (La)  [la-mJ-ni-ni]  n.  f.  Mes- 
senia. 

Messine  [m^-si-n]  n.  Messina. 

Le  Phare  de  — ,  Vie  Straits  of-=, 

Metz  [m6s]  n.  Metz. 

Meuse  (La)  [la-meu-x]  n.  t  the  Meuse  ; 
Vie  Maase. 

Mexico  [in6k-»i-ko]  n.  Mexico  (town). 

Mexique  (Le)  [i6-mjk-«i-k]  n.  m.  Mexico 
(country). 

Michigan  (Lo  Lac)  [18-lak-ml-»hi-gan]  n. 
m.  Lake  Michigan. 

Middelbourg  [mi-dil-bour]  n.  Middle- 
burg. 

Milan  [mi-lan]  n.  Milan. 

Milanals  (Le)  [is-mi-ia-ni]  n.  m.  Milan- 
ese. 

Milet  [mile]  n.  Miletus. 

Mingrclie  (La)  [la-min-grd-li]  n.  t  Min- 
grelia. 

Minorque  [mi-n6r-k]  n.  Minorca. 

Minturnes  [min-tur-n]  n.  Minturna. 

Mississipi  (Le)  [i8-mi-Bi-«i-pi]  n.  m.  the 
Mississijjpi. 

Missouri  (Le)  [l6-mi-»ou-ri]  n.  m.  the 
Missouri. 

Mobile  [mo-bi-i]  n.  Mobile. 

Modenais  (Le)  [i8-mo-d-nJ]  n.  m.  Mo- 
denese. 

ModSne  [mo-dJ-n]  n.  Modena. 

Le  Duclio  de  — ,  the  Duchy  of^=. 

Moosie  (La)  [la-mSzi]  n.  £  MieMa. 

Mogador  [  mo-ga-dor  ]  n.  Mogador  ; 
Mogadore. 

Moka  [mo-ka]  n.  Moka ;  Mocha. 

Moldavie  (La)  [In-mol-da-vi]  n.  £  Mol- 
davia. 

Moluqnes  (Les)  [IS-mo-ln-k]  n.  £  (pi.) 
the  Moluccas ;  ^  tlie  Spice  Islands. 

Monaglian  (Le  Comtti  de)  [l6-kon-t8-d8- 
mo-na-gan]  n.  in.  Monaghun. 

Mongolie  (La)  [la-mon-go-ii]  n.  £  pays 
des  Mongols,  Mongolia  ;  country  of  the 
Jfongols,  Monguls. 

Montpellier  [m6n-pj-li8]  b.  Montpellier. 

Moravie  (La)  [la-mo-ra-vi]  n.  £  Mora- 
via. 

Moroe  (La)  [ia-mo-r8]  n.  £  Morea. 

Morlaquie  (La)  [Ia-m6r-la-ki]  n.  £  Mor- 
ladiia. 

Moscou  [mos-kou]  n.  Moscmo. 

Moscovie  (La)  [la-mo-ko-vi]  n.  £  Mos- 
cony. 

Moselle  (La)  [la-mo-ij-l]  n.  £  the  Moselle. 

Moskva  (La)  [la-mosk-va]  n.  £  tlie  Mosk- 
va ;  Moskwa. 

Mossoul  [mo-»oiil]  n.  Mosul. 

Mozambique  (Le)  [i8-mo-7an-bi-k]  n.  m. 
Mosamhique. 

Le  Canal  de  — ,  the  =  Channel. 

Munich  [mn-nik]  n.  Munich. 

Munycbie  [mu-ni-slii]  n.  Munychia. 

Murcie  [mur-si]  n.  Murcia. 

Myc6nes  [mi-si-n]  n.  Mycence. 

Mysie  (La)  [la-mi-si]  n.  £  Myaia. 


N 

Nankin  [nan-kin]. 

Nan-king  [nan-kin]  n.  Nankin;  Nan- 
king. 

Nantes  [nan-t]  n.  Nantes  ;  Nante. 

Naples  fna-pll  n.  Naples. 

Nasfiau  [na-tft]  n.  Nassau.. 

Naupacte  [n6-pak-t]  n.  Naupactua. 

Naoplie  [n6.pli]  n.  Nauplia. 

Navarin  [na-va-rin]  n.  Navarino. 

Navlgateurs  (L'Arcliipel  des)  [lar-shi- 
pii-d8-na-vi-ga-teiir]  n.  m.  Nokiigators' 
Islands. 

Nnxle  [nnk-ifj, 

Naxos  [nak-«6i]  n.  Noena ;  Naasos. 
N6orlande  (La>  flii-n«-*r.Vnn-d], 
Noderlande  (La)  [i«-o«  -».  -lan-d]  n.  £  t 
Oie  Netherlana*. 


N6grci)ont  [nS-grs-psn]  n.  Negroponi 
Egripos. 

Ncgros  (L'tle  de)  [li.l-d8-n«gic]  n.  ( 
Negros''  Island 

Nenstrie  (La)  [la-unn*  trt]  n.  £  N»i»- 
tria. 

New-Hampshire  (Le)  [18-nen  hinp  t^i  r\ 
n.  m.  Neic-IIampshire. 

New- York  [neu-iork]  n.  Neio-  Tort. 

NcypAl  (Le)  [i8-n8-pai]  a.  m.  Nepaul 

Nicom6die  [ni-ko-m6-di]  n.  NiccTnsdit. 

Nlcosie  [ni-k6-2i]  n.  Nicosia. 

Niger  (Le)  [is-ni-jir]  n.  m.  th*  Nigm: 

Nigritie  (La)  [la-ni-gri-«i]  n.  £   Negr» 
land  ;  Nigritia. 

Nil  (Le)  [le-nU]  n.  m.  the  NUe. 

Nim6gue  [ni-mi-g]  n.  Niineguen. 

Nimes  [ni-m]  n.  Nismes. 

Ninive  [ni-ni-v]  n.  Nineveh, 

Nord  (Le  Canal  du)  [l8-ka-nai-du-n;r]  b. 
m.  North  Channel. 

Norfolk  (Le)  [1*  n6r-folk]  n.  m.  Ncnr' 
folk. 

Norique  [no-rik]  n.  £  Noricum. 

Normandie    (La)    [la-nar-nian-di]    n.   C 
Normandy. 

Northumberland  (Le)  [Id-nSr-ton-bJr-lam] 
n.  m.  Northuinberland. 

Norvego  (La)  [ia-n6r-T8-j]  n.  £   Nor 
way. 

Nonvelle-Zemble  (La)  [la-nou-vi-l-ian-wj 
n.  £  Netc-Zemble  ;  Nova-Zemhla. 

Nubie  (La)  [la-nu-bi]  n.  £  Nubia. 

Numance  [nu-man-B]  n.  Numantia. 

Numidie  (La)  [la-nu-mi-di]  n.  £  Nwrni- 
dia, 

Nuremberg   [no-rin-b4rg]    n.    Nurettv- 
berg;  Nuniberg. 

o 


Oasis  [o-a-iis]  n.  £  Oasis. 

Ocean  [o-»8-an]  n.  m.  Ocean. 

L' —  Atlantique,  the  AtUintic  ^  ;  V— 
Glacial,  the  Frozen  = ;  le  Grand  — ,  P— 
Paciflque,  the  Pacific  ;  Vie  Pacific  zs  ; 
r —  Indien,  the  Indian  =. 

Oceanic  (L")  [ic-B6-a-ni]  n.  £  Oceaitia ; 
Oceanica. 

Oichalie  [«-ka-ii]  n.  (Echalia. 

Ohio  (L')  [lo-i-oj  n.  m.  the  Ohio. 

Oldenbourg  [M-din-bour]  n.  m.  Olden 
burg. 

Oiympe  (L')  [lo-iin-p]  n.  m.  Olymptu 

Olympic  [o-Hn-pi]  n.  £  Olympia. 

Olyntlio  [o-iin-t]  n.  Olynthus. 

Oporto  [o-p«r-to]  n.  Oporto. 

Or  (Cote  d')  [kd-t-d6r]  n.  £  (of  Guinea) 
the  Oold-Coast. 

Orcades  (Les)  [l6-z8r-ku-d]  n.  £  (pi.)  tht 
Orcades,  Orkneys. 

Les  lies  — ,  the  Orkney  Islands. 

Orchomcinc  [ftr-ko-mj-n]  n.  Orchom, 
num.;  Orchomenus. 

Ori'gon  (L")  [lo-r8-gon]  n.  m.  Oregon. 

Orenbonrg  [o-rin-bour]  n.  Orenburg. 

Orenoque  (L')  [io-r8-no-k]  n.  m.  Ori^ 
noco. 

Orleans  [6r-l8-an]  n.  Orleans. 

La  Nouvelle ,  Neio  =:. 

Osnabruck  [oB-na-bruk]  n  Osnabrvck; 
Osnaburg. 

Ostende  [oa-tand]  n.  Ostend. 

Ostic  [oi  ti]  n.  Ostia. 

Ostrasie  (L")  [lo«-tra-ii]  n.  £  Au^rcuUt , 
Oitrasia. 

Otaliit)  [o-ta-hi-ti]  n.  Otaheile, 

Otrante  [o-iran-i]  n.  Otranlo. 

Ottoman  (L'omi)iro)  [liio-pi-r-o  ic  atoj 
n.  m.  the  Ottom  m  Empire. 

Ondjeln  [oud  1 1.]  n.  Oogen. 

Ouessant  [on  .  aim]  n.  Ushant. 

lA]e>A'—,Vi,ixleof=. 

Ouriil  (L")  [loM-rnl]  n.  m.  the  Ura!. 

Ourals  (Les  .Monts)  [l«-mSa-»8c-W]  a, 
in.  (pi.)  Vie  Ural  Mountains. 

Oxford  [okB-fsr]  n.  Oxford. 

Le  Comt^  d' — ,  Oajbrdahir*. 


Pactole  (Le)  [l»-p«k-to-iJ  n.   bl   Px 
tolu*. 
Paduiie  [pn-deu]  n.  Padua. 


VIO 


ROT 


SAH 


oujo&te;  eujeu;  e&iedne;  «ipeur;  (iropan;  Znpin;  dnhon;  «m  bnin;  'll  liq. ;  *gn  Uq. 


Palace  [pa-in.6f]  V.  Palos. 

Palatina*.  (Le)  [is  pa-lu-ti-n«]  n.  the  Fa- 
iuUnate. 

Le  Bas  -  -,  the  Lmcer  := ;  the  =  of  the 
Rhine ;  le  llaut  — ,  the  Upper  = ;  le  — 
ilu  Ehin,  t/ie  Lower  =;  t/te  =  of  the 
Rhine. 

PfJermo  [pa  I4r-m]  n.  Palermo. 

Palestine  (La)  [ia-pa-ii«-ti-n]  n.  f.  Pales- 
**ie. 

Palestrine  [pa  iJs-tri-n]  n.  Palestrina. 

Palniyro  [inlmi-r]  n.  Palmyra. 

Palos  (Les  ties)  [l4-zi-l-pii-l6»]  n.  f.  (pi.) 
a«  Palos  Idand.s  ;  the  Pelew  Islands. 

Painpelune  [  pan-p-iu-n  ]  n.  Panipe- 
lu/iia;  Pamplona. 

Patnphylie  (La)  [la-pan-fi-li]  n.  £  Pam.- 
phylia. 

Panama  [pa-n»-ma]  n.  Panama. 

L"isthine  de  — ,  the  isthm^is  of-=.. 

Paunonie  (La)  [la-paa-no-ni]  n.  £  Pan- 
nonia. 

Paphlagonie  (La)  [U-pa-fla-go-nl]  n.  £ 
Paphlagonia. 

Papouasie  (La)  [  la-pa-pon-a-ii  j  n.  £ 
Papua. 

Papons  (La  Terre  des)  [U-ti-r-d^-ps-pon] 
n.  £  Papua. 

Paraguay  (Le)  [l«-pa-ra-ghi]  n.  m.  Para- 
guay. 

Paris  [pari]  n.  Paris. 

Parme  [par-m]  n.  Par-ma. 

Parnasse  (Le)  [i«-p«r-na-«]  n.  m.  Par- 
nassus. 

Pares  [pa-r6»]  n.  Pares. 

Partbie  (La)  [la-par-ti]  n.  £, 

Partliy^ne  (li)  [la-par-ti-A-o]  n.  £  Par- 
!hia. 

Patagonie  (La)  [la-pa-to-go-ni]  n.  £  Pa- 
tagonia. 

Pathitios  [pat-oifit], 

Patinos  [pat-m<n], 

Patmosa  [pat-m6-«a]  n.  Patmos ;  Pat- 
rr.osa. 

Patras  [pa-trSs]  n.  Patras. 

Pausilipiie  (Le)  [ie-p6-zi-U-p]  n.  ni. 
Pausilippo. 

Pavie  [pn-vi]  n.  Pavia. 

Pays-lias  (Los)  ri*-p*-'-t>a]  n.  m.  the 
Netherlands  ;  the  Low  Countries. 

Pegou  rp4-t'ou]  n.  Peffu, 

Pekin  [F«-kin], 

I'e-klr-g  [p6-kin]  n.  Pekin;  Pe-king. 

P61oponncse  (Le)  [i8-p«-lo-po-nj-i]  n.  m. 
Peloponnesus. 

Pennsvlvanie  (La)  pK-pin-sii-va-ni], 

Pensylvanie  (La)  [ia-pin-Bii-vn-ni]  n.  £ 
Pennsi/kiania. 

Penthi6vre  [pin-ti-J-vr]  n.  Penthievre. 

Poonle  (La)  [la-p«-o-nij  n.  £  Pceonia. 

Pergame  [pir-ga-m]  n.  Perganwts. 

Perinthe  [p6-rin-t]  n.  Perinthus. 

Pcrmesse  (Le)  [is-p^r-mi-s]  n.  m.  Per- 
ynessus. 

Pernambouc  [pir-nan-bouk]  n.  Pernam- 
buoo. 

POron  (Le)  [!8p«-roD]  n.  m.  Peru. 

Pcrouse  [p«-rou-z]  n.  Perugia. 

Perse  (La)  [ia-pjr->]  n.  £  Persia. 

Perside  (La)  [la-pJr-si-d]  n.  £  Perms. 

Persique  (Le  golfo)  [l6-goi-f-pir-«i-k]  n. 
m.  the  Persian  Gulf. 

Pctersbourg  [p«-tirx-bour]  n.  Peters- 
burg. 

Pharos  [fa  rft«]  n.  Pharos. 

Pharsale  [far-sal]  n.  Pharsalia. 

Phase  (Le)  [i6-fa-i]  n.  m.  Phasis. 

Ph^nicie  (la)  [ia-f«-nl-.i]  n.  £  Phoe- 
nicia. 

Plicres  [fJ  r]  n.  PhercB. 

Pliigalee  [a-ga-i6]  n.  Phigalea. 

I'hiladelphie  [fi-U-dJi-fi]  n.  Philadel- 
fihia. 

Philippes  [fl-Ii-p]  n.  Philippi. 

Pliilippinos  (Les  ties)  [IS-zi-l-fl-Ii-pi-n]  n. 
(  (pi.)  ihc  Philippine  Islands. 

Pliilippoioli  [fi-ii-i>o-po-U]  n.  Philippo- 
fvli. 

Phillpsbourg  [fl-Lpi-bour]  n.  Philips- 
ivrg. 

Phoc^o  [£o-««]  n.  PJiocea. 

Phooide  (La)  [ia-fo-Bi-<i]  n.  £  Phocis. 

Phrygie  (La)  [la-fri-ji]  n.  £  Phrygia 

Phthle  [fti]  n.  Phthia. 

Phthlotide  (La)  [  U-fU-o-ti-d  ]  n.  £ 
Phthiotis. 

Picardle  (La)  [i».pi-k«r-dl]  u.  t  Pie- 
irdy 


Pi6n)ont  (Le)  [is-pW-aUn]  n.  m.  Pied- 
tnont. 

Piorie  (T.a)  ['«-?>«-"]  n.  £  Pieria. 

Pinde  (Le)  f's-pin-dj  n.  m.  Pindua. 

Pirde  (Le)  [ie-pi-r^]  n.  in.  Plrwus 

Pise  [pi-zj  n.  Pisa. 

Pisidie  (La)  [la-pi-ii-di]  n.  £  Pisidia. 

Plalsauce  [pU-ian-s]  n.  Placeiitia ; 
I'lacenza. 

Platoe  [p'a-t«]  n.  Platcea  ;  Platcecp. 

Podolie  (La)  [la-po-do-li]  n.  £  Podolia. 

Poitiers  [poa-ii«]  n.  Poitiers. 

Pologne  (La)  [la-po-io-gn*]  n.  £  Poland. 

Poltava  [poi-ta-va]  n.  Poltava ;  Pal- 
towa. 

Polyn6sio  (La)  [U-po-li-n«-»i]  n.  £  Poly- 
nesia. 

Pom6ranie  (La)  [la-po-m«-m-ni]  n  Po- 
merania. 

Poin6rellie  (La)  [la-po-mi-ri-li]  n.  t  Po- 
merelia. 

Pompel  [p5n-p4-i], 

Pompeii  [pon-pi-i], 

Pompeia  [pon-p^-ia]  n.  Pompeii. 

Pondicbdry  [pon-di-«b«-ri]  n.  Pondi- 
ehert-y. 

Pont  (Le)  [is-pon]  n.  m.  Pontus. 

Pont-Euxin  (Le)  [l8-pon-teuk-Bin]  n.  m. 
the  EiKeine. 

Pontins  (Les  Marais)  n«-marj-p«n-tin] 
n.  m.  (pi.)  the  Pontiiie  Marshes. 

Port-Louis  [p6r-lou-i], 

Port  Nord-Ouest  [p6r-n6r-dou-iat]  Jl.  m. 
Korth-  We.st  Port. 

Porto  [p6r-to]  n.  Porto  ;  Oporto. 

Portugal  (Le)  [i6-p6r-tu-gai]  n.  m.  Por- 
tugal. 

Potid6e  [po-ti-d«]  n.  Potidcea. 

Potsdam  [pots-dam]  n.  Potsdam. 

Pouille  (La)  [la-pou-i*]  n.  £  Apulia. 

Poyas  (Les  Monts)  [16-nion  po-ins]  n.  m. 
(pi.)  the  Ural,  Poyas  Mountains. 

Preneste  [prs-nes-t]  n.  Prmneste. 

Presbourg  [pris-bour]  n.  Presbnrg. 

Princes  (Los  ties  des)  [U-zi-i-d^-pric-s] 
n.  £  (pi.)  Princes'  Islands. 

Propontide  (La)  [U-pro-poD-ti-d]  n.  £ 
the  Propontls. 

Provinces-Unies  (Les)  [U-pro-vin-au-nl] 
n.  £  (pi.)  tlie  United-Provinces. 

Pru.sse  (La)  [la-pru-s]  n.  £  Prussia. 

Ptolemais  fpic-l^ -ma-is]  n.  Ptolemais. 

Pyrenees  (Les)  [Ii5-pi-r6-n«]  n.  £  (pi.)  Oie 
Pyrenees  ;  the  Pyrenean  Mountains. 

Les  Monts  — .  the  :=.    Les  Hautes , 

the  Upper  =:     Les  Basses-  — ,  tlu  Loxo- 


Q 


Qu6bec  [k6-b4k]  n.  Quebec 

R 

Raguse  [ra-gu-z]  n.  Ragusa. 

Eamotll  [ra-motj, 

Eamath  [ra-mnt]  n.  Ramath. 

Kangoun  [ran-goun]  D.  Rangoon. 

Ratisbonne  [ra  tis-bo-n]  n.  liatisbon. 

Eavenne  [ra-vi-n]  n.  itaxenna. 

Reims  [rins], 

Eheims  [riiis]  n.  Rhebns. 

Rhetie  (La)  [la-r«-ai]  n.  £  Rhetia. 

Rhin  (La)  [l«-rinl  n.  m.  the  Rhine. 

Le  Bas ,  the  Lower  = ;  le  Haut — , 

the  Upper  =;  le  Palatinat  du  — ,  the 
Palatinate  of  the  =:. 

Rhode-Island  (L']6tat  de)  [i«-ia-d8-ro-di- 
lan]  n.  m.  the  state  cf  Rhode-Island. 

Rhodes  [ro-d]  n.  Rhodes. 

Rhone  (Le)  [i6-r6-n]  n.  m.  the  Rhone. 

Ripliees  (Les  Monts)  [14-mon-ri  fe]  n.  m. 
(pi.)  the  Riphean  Mountains. 

Riviire  [ri-vi^-r]  n.  £  River. 

La  —  Blanche,  the  White  =;  la  — 
Rouge,  the  Red  =. 

Rochelle  (La)  [la-ro-shi-I]  n.  £  Rochelle. 

Roclieux  (Les  Monts)  [l^-mon-ro-sheu] 
n.  m.  (ill.)  tlie  Rocky  Mountains. 

Romagne  (La)  [la-ro-ma-gn*]  n.  £  Ro- 
magni. 

Romanie  (La)  n.  £  [la-ro-ma-nf]  Roma- 
nia. 

Rome  [ro-m]  n.  £  Rome. 

Romde  (La)  [ia-ro-m«-ii]  n.  £  Romelia. 

Rosette  [ro-iJ-t]  n.  Rosetta. 

Rotterdam  [ro-tJr-d.«n]  n.  Rotterdam. 


'  Eoyanme-lTnl  (Le)  [i»-ro»-i»  ma  oi]  n 
m.  the  United  Kingdom. 

Rubicon  (Le)  [le-m-bi-ksn]  n.  m.  J*4 
Rubicon. 

Russie  (La)  [la-ru-ii]  n.  £  RussUi. 

La  —  Amoricaine,  =  in  A'r.erica, 
Russian  Possessions  ;  la  —  Blaichi^ 
White  = ;  la  Grande  — ,  Great  =;  !a  — 
Noire,  Black  =:;  la  Nouvelle  — ,  A'«M 
= ;  la  Petite  — ,  Little  = ;  la  —  Eo.iff!s 
Red  = ;  la  —  d'Asie,  Asiatic  z=;  rz  in 
Asia  ;  la  —  d'Europe,  European  —■ ;  a» 
in  Europe. 


s 


Saba  [aa-ba]  n.  Sheba. 

Sabine  (La)  [la-sa-bi-n]  n.  £  Sabina. 

Sagonte  [sa-gon-t]  n.  Saguntum ;  Sor 
gun  t  us. 

Saint-Ambrolse  [»m-tan-broa-i]  n.  m, 
Saint-A7nbrose. 

Saint-Andr6  [»m-tanHlr«]  n.  1.  (of  Aus- 
tria) Saint-Andree ;  2.  (of  Scotland' 
Saint-Andreic's. 

Saint-Antoino  (Le  Cap)  [15-knp-»in-tai 
toa-n]  n.  m.  Saint- Anthony" s  Nose. 

Saint-Augustin  [»!n-t6-gua-tTn]  n.  Saint 
Augtistine. 

Saint-Bartholemy  [  sm-bar-W-l-mi  ]  n 
Saint-Ba7tholomew. 

Saint-Cbristophe  [sin-kris-to-f]  n.  Saint- 
Christopher  ;  Saint-Kitts. 

Saint-Domingue  [sm-do-min-g]  n.  Saint- 
Domingo. 

Saint-Eustacbe  [mn-teus-ta-ih]  n.  Saim^ 
Eustatia. 

Saint-Franpois  [«in-fran-«ca]  n.  Saint- 
Francisco. 

Saint-George  (Le  canal)  [ij-ka-nai-ifiii- 
jftr-j]  n.  ni.  S(nnt- George's  Channel. 

Saintc-IIelene  [am-w-ic-n]  n.  Sai7it 
Helena. 

Saint-Ildefonse,  fsm-til-ds-fon-tl  n.  S^int 
Ild^fonso 

Saint-Jacqiies  de  Compcstelle  [•»-  j«  k 
d6-k6n-poB-t4-i]  n.  m.  Sdiiit-Iago  de  Coi.% 
2)ostella. 

Saint-Jean  [sin  jan]  n.  m.  Saint-John. 

—  d'Acre,  Acre. 

Saint-Laurent  [sin-ifi-ran]  n.  m.  Saint 
Lawrence;  Sai^it- Laurence. 

Sainte-Lucie  [»m-t-lu-si]  n.  £  Saint- Ia 
da. 

Saint-Mathien  [»in-ma-tieu]  n.  Saint- 
Mattheio. 

Saint-Michel  [sm-mi-»hil]  n.  Saint-Mi- 
guel. 

Saint-Nicolas  [sin-ni-ko-la]  n.  Saint- 
Nicholas. 

Le  Mole  — ,  = ;  =  Mole. 

Saint-Paul  [sin-p6i]  n.  (of  Brazil)  Saint- 
Paulo;  San-Paulo. 

Saint-Petersbourg  [sm-p«-tJr»-bour]  n, 
Saiiit-Petersburg. 

Saint-Polten  [sin-pol-tin]  n.  Saint- Pol- 
ten. 

Saint-S6bastien  [s5n-»«-bai-ti-in]  n.  Saint- 
Sebastian. 

Salamanqne  [  sa-ia-man-k  ]  n.  Salo' 
manca. 

Salamine  [na-la-mi-n]  n.  Salamis ;  So- 
lamins ;  Salafnina. 

Sale  [sa-U]  D.  m.  SaUee. 

Vieux  — ,  =:. 

Salem  [sa-Um]  n.  Salem. 

Sfllente  [sa-isn-t]  n.  Salent-um. 

Salerne  [sa-i^r-nj  n.  Salerno. 

Salone  [sa-io-n]  n.  Salona. 

Salonique  [sa-io-ni-k]  n.  Salonica. 

Salop  (Le  Comte  de)  [i6-kon-t«-de  •» 
lop]  n.  m.  Shropshire;  t/ie  County  qf 
Shropshire. 

Salzbourg  [saiz-bour]  n.  Salzburg. 

Samarie  [sa-ma-ri]  n.  £  Samaria  (city) 

Samarie  (La)  [ta-sa-ma-ri]  n.  f  Samaria 
(country). 

Sa^ogitie  (La)  [la-sa-mo-ji-sf]  n.  £  Si- 
mogitia. 

Samos  [sa-mfts]  n.  Samos. 

Samosate  [si-mo-za-t]  n.  Samosata. 

Samothraeo  (La)  [la-sa-mo-tra-t]  n,  . 
Samothrace  ;  Samoihracia. 

Samoyfides  (Les)  [i6-sa-mca-i4-d]  n.  m 
(pi.)  Samoides. 

Santander  |san-tan-dir]  n.  Santandtir 
Saint-A'ider. 

U8 


Sl'I 


TIM 


VIO 


a  mal ;  d  miile ;  e  fee ;  i  f^TO ;  e  fcto ;  ^  je ;  { il ;  i  ile ;  o  mol ;  6  mole ;  6  mort ;  u  sue ;  it,  silre ;  mi  jour ; 


8(U.tiIlane  [»iinU-ui-n*]  n.  SitntiUana. 

Sac'ine  (La)  [in  »6-n]  n.  f.  </t«  Saone. 

Saragosse  [sa-m-go-s]  n.  &rragossa. 

Sardaigne  (La)  [la-sar-de-gn*]  n.  f.  Sar- 
dinia. 

Sardes  (Les  :6tats)  [i«-z«-te-oar-d]  n.  m 
(pi.)  </te  Sardinian  States. 

Sardes  [sard]. n.  Sirdia. 

Sardiqiie  [«ar-di-k]  n.  Sardlca. 

Barepta  [sarep-ta]  n.  Sirepta. 

Sarmatie  (La)  [la-Bar-mn-si]  n.  f.  Sarma- 
k  (. 

6R7erne  (La)  [la-Ba-vir-n]  n.  f.  the  Se- 
tern. 

Savoie  (La)  [la-sa-voa]  n.  f.  Savoy. 

Saxe  (La)  [U-sak-s]  n.  f.  Saxony. 

Scairandrc  (Le)  [l6-«ka-niiin-dr]  n.  m. 
Vie  Scamander. 

Scandinavie  (La)   [la-«kan-di-na-yi]  n.   f. 

Scandinavia. 
Scania  (La)  [ia-«ka-ni]  n.  f.  Scania. 
Scliaffhouse  [sha-fou-i]  n.  Shaffhaiismi. 
Schaucnbourg  [8h6-an-bour], 

Schaumbourg  [sbim-bour]  n.  m.  Schau- 
e^iburg ;  Saluiumhiirg. 

Schwarzbourg  [shvarubour]  a  m. 
Schwarzhurg. 

Schwitz  [»hvitz], 

Schwytz  [shvitz]  n.  Schicitz. 

Sclavonic  (La)  [la-skla-To-ni], 

Slavonic  (La)  [la-sia-vo-nf]  n.  f.  Sclavo- 
nia. 

Scythie  (La)  [ia-«i-ti]  n.  ni.  Soyihia. 

Segovie  [86-go-\'i]  n.  Segovia. 

Seine  (La)  [la-s^-n]  n.  f.  Hie  Seine. 

La  —  -Infiirioure,  the  Lower  =. 

S61eucide  (La)  [la-»«-leu-si-d]  a  f.  Seleu- 
ois. 

86Iencie  [•6-ien-Bf]  n.  Seleuoia, 

Sellasie  [s^-ln-ii]  n.  Sellaida. 

Selynibrie  [as-lin  bri]  n.  Selymbria. 

Senegal  (Le)  [is-««-n«-g:al]  n.  m.  the  Se- 
negal. 

8en6gambie  (La)  [la-i«-n6-giui-bl]  n.  £ 
Senegainbia. 

Sens  [siina]  n.  Sena. 

Servie  (La)  [la-s^r-vi]  n.  f.  Servia. 

Sotuval  [»6-tu-val]  n.  Seiuval;  Saint- 
Ubes. 

Sovenncs  (Las)  [l6-i«-T4-n]  V.  Ckvkn- 
ass. 

Severn  ri«-7jm]  V.  Savbenb. 

S6ville  [««-Yi-i]  n.  Sevilla. 

Seychelles  (Leslies)  [i4-«i-l-««-»hi-l]  n.  t 
(pi.)  the  Seychelles. 

Siam  (Le)  [le-si-am]  n.  m.  Siam. 

Siberie  (La)  [bi-si-b^-ri]  n.  f.  Siberia. 

Sichein  [si-kem]  n.  Shecliem. 

Sicile  (La)  [la  siai-i]  n.  f.  Sicily. 

Siciles  (Le.s  Deux-)  [i6-deu-«i-«i-l]  n.  f. 
(pi.)  the  two  Sicilies. 

Sicyone  [»i-si-o-n]  n.  Sieyon. 

Slenne  [«i-e-n]  n.  Sienna. 

Hilosie  (La)  [Wi-si-i^-ii]  n.  t  Silesia. 

8ilo6  r»i-io-«]  n.  Siloa. 

Siloh  [«i-Io]  n.  Shiloh. 

Sinai  (Le)  [if-«i-na-i]  n.  m.  Sinai. 

Le  Mont  — ,  Jfoimt  :=. 

Sincapour  [•m-k»-pour], 

Slngapour  [singa-pmirl, 

Singa[)ore  [ein-ga-po-r]  n.  Sincapoor ; 
Singapore. 

Slnd  (Le)  [i«-.ind]. 

Sindliy  [sin-di]  n.  in  Sinde. 

Sion  [«  on]  n.  Sion. 

Smyrne  [^»mir-i.l  n.  Smyrna. 

8oclet6  (Les  ties  do  la)  [ift-ii-l-ds-la-to- 
ri-«-w]  n.  f.  (pi.)  Ute  Society  Islands, 
Isles. 

Sodomc  [•o-do-m]  n.  Sodom. 

Sogdiane  (La)  [ia.»og.di-B-n]  n.  t  Sogdi- 
ana. 

Solfatarc  (La)  [ia-M.l-fa-u-r]  n.  C  Solfa- 
lira, 

Sohvay  (Le  Golfo  de)  [I«-gol-f-d4-ioI-T«] 
I.  in.  tlu!  'vilway  Frith. 

Solym    [»o-li-m]  n.  Solyme  ;  Jerusa- 

Sonde  (L'Archipel  do  la)  [lar-ihi-pM-de- 
1*  tAn-d]  n.  ni.  S'nuly  ;  the  Suiida  Islet, 

Sorlinguoe  (1^08  Tics)  fi«  ri-l-««r-liii-g] 
•.  f.  ((il.)  the  Scilli/  Isles. 

Sonabe  (La)  [la-ioo.a-b]  n.  f.  Snabia. 

Spnrte  [«pnr-i]  n.  Sparta. 

Sjiire  [«pi-rj  n.  Speyer ;  Spire. 

Spltzberg    (Le)    [is-ipiix-birg]    a    m. 
ipUabergmi. 
MA 


Stafford  (Le  Comt6  di)  p8-k6n.w-d«-»t»- 

fSr]  n.  m.  Staffordtshtre. 

Stagyre  [sta-ji-r]  n.  Stagyra. 

Steenkei'ke  [stm-k^r-k], 

Steinkerque  [«t!n-k^r-k]  n.  Steenkirk. 

Strasbourg  [straa-bour]  n.  Strasburg. 

Stuttgart  [atut-gar]  n.  Stuttgart;  Stut- 
gard. 

Styrie  (La)  [U-eti-ri]  n.  f.  Styria. 

Suede  (La)  [b.-a.i^-d]  n.  f.  Swedeiu 

La  —  Propre,  =  Proper. 

Suisse  (La)  [la-aui-a]  n.  f.  Switzerland. 

Sund  (Le)  [Is-aoi.J]  n.  in.  t/ie  Sound. 

Superieur  (Le  Lac)  [lS-lak-au-p6-ri-our] 
n.  ni.  Lake  Superior. 

S urate  [au-ra-t]  n.  Sural;  Soorat. 

Suse  [«u-z]  n.  Snsa. 

Suslaue  (La)  [la-anii-a-n]  n.  C  Susiana. 

Sutherland  (Le)  [is-au-ter-lan]  n.  m. 
Sutherliiud. 

Sybaris  [si-ba-ria]  n.  Syharis. 

Syracuse  [ai-ra-k\i-i]  n.  Syracuse. 

Syrie  (La)  [ia-«i-ri]  n,  f.  Syria. 


Tabago  [ta-ba-go]  n.  Tobago. 

Table  (La.  Baie  de  la)  [la-be-dS-Ia-u-bl] 
n.  f.  TaUe  Bay. 

Table  (Le  Mont  de  la)  [is-msn.de-la-tn-bl] 
n.  m.  Table  Mountain. 

Tage  (Le)  [is-ta-j]  n.  m.  the  Tagua. 

Tahiti  [ta-i-ti], 

Taite  [ta-i-ti]  n.  Otaheite. 

Tainise  (La)  [la-ta-mi-i]  n.  f.  the  Tlianies. 

Tanger  [ian-j4]  n.  Tangier. 

Tarente  [ta-ran-t]  n.  Taranto;  Taren- 
turn. 

Tarragon  e  [ta-ra-go-n]  n.  Tarragona. 

Tarse  [lar-a]  n.  Tarsus. 

Tartaric  (La)  [la-tar-ta-ri], 

Tatari«  (La)  [la  uta-ri]  n.  f.  Tartary ; 
Tatar  y. 

Tauride  (La)  [la-tft-ri  d]  n.  f.  Tauris. 

Tauris  [tft-ria]  n.  Tauris;   Tabriz. 

Taurus  (Le)  [Ij-t6-ru8]  n.  m.  t/ie  Tau- 
rus. 

Ta.xile  [tak-aii]  n.  Taxila. 

TcgiSe  [t«-j6]  n.  Tegea. 

Tempo  [tin-p6]  n.  Tempe. 

T6nare  (Le)  [i6-t6-na-r]  n.  m.  Tmnarus. 

Ten-boktouc  [tan-bok-touk]  n.  Tombuc- 
too;   Tenboktoo 

T6n6riire  (L'lle)  [li-l-t«-n6-ri-f]  n.  f. 
Teneriffe 

Tennessee  (Le)  [is-ti-nA-if]  n.  m.  Ten- 
nessee. 

Terceire  [t^r-a«-r]  n.  Terceira. 

Terracine  [tJ-ra-«i-n]  n.  Terraoina. 

Terre  de  Diemen  [tJ-r-df-di6-mfen],  Terre 
de  Van  Diemen  (La)  [la-tS-r-ds-van-di*- 
men]  n.  £  Diemen''s,  Van  Diemen's 
Land. 

Terre  de  Feu  (La)  [la-tA-r-dS-feu]  n.  f. 
Terra  del  Fuego. 

Terre-Ferme  (La)  [la-tJ-r-fir-m]  n.  f. 
Terra-Firma. 

Terre-Neuve  [tJ-r-nou-v]  n.  f.  New- 
foundland. 

Terre-Sainte  (La)  [la-a-r-ain-t]  Vie  Holy 
Land. 

Tesin  (Le)  [is-t^-iin], 

Tessin  (Le)  [i8-tJ-tin]  n.  m.  Tessin ; 
Tessino ;   Ticino. 

Texas  (Le)  [Is-tek-aaa]  n.  m.  Texas. 

Thebaide(La)  [ia-t«-ba-i-d]  n.  £  Ihebais. 

Thfibes  [tJ-b]  n.  Tliehes. 

Thennopyles  (Les)  [l«-tir-mo-pi-!]  n.  £ 
(pi.)  Thermopylcp. 

Thesples  [t^a-pi]  n.  (pi.)  TJiespim. 

Tliessftlie(La)  [iu46-«»-ii]  n.  C  Thessahj. 

Thessalonique  [t6-aa-lo-ni-k]  n.  Tfiessa- 
lonica. 

Thibet  [ti-bi].    V.  Tiiiet. 

Thrace  (La)  [la-tni-a]  n.  f.  Thrace. 

_Thra.«yin6iie  [tra-ri-mJ-n]  n.  V.  Trasi- 

MKNB. 

Thiirgovie  (La)  [la-tur-go-vt]  n.  £  77iur- 
govia. 

Tliuringe  (La)  [la-tu-nn-j]  n.  £  7%m- 
ringia. 

Tibet  (Le)  ri8-ti-bJ]  n.  m.  TJiibet 

Tibro  (Le)  'l^ti-br]  n.  m.  the  Tiber. 

TIgre  (Le)  [if-ti-gr]  n.  m.  the  Tigris. 

Tlinave  (Le)  fl4-ti-ni»-T]  n.  in.  the  Ti- 
nuiver* 


Tlpperary  (Le)  [l«-ti-p«  ra  ri]  «.  n 
Tipperary. 

Tockebourg  [to-kbour], 

Toggenbourg  [to-kin-bour]  n.  m.  Tbp 
genburg. 

Tol6de  [to-lJ-d]  n.  Toledo. 

Tolu  [to-iu]  n.  Tohu. 

Tombouctou  [ton-bouk-toi].  P.  Tcniox 

TOUO. 

Tongatabou  [t6n-ga-u-boa]  n.  Tocy;  irf* 
boo. 

Tonkin  (Le)  [i6-ion-kin], 

Tonking  (Le)  [15-t6n-kin], 

Tonquin  (Le)  [is-ton-kin]  n.  m.  7b*- 
quin. 

Tortoso  [t»r-t6-2]  n.  Tortosa. 

Toscane(La)  [la-tos-ka-n]  n.  £  Tuscmy. 

Tons  les  Saints  (La  Baie  de)  [la-ui-dj- 
tou-l«-8in]  n.  £  All-Saints''  Bay. 

Transylvanie  (La)  [la-tran  ail-va-nij  n.  t 
Transylvania. 

Trasimfine  (Le)  [is-trn-ii-m6-n]  n  <A« 
Trasimemis. 

Treble  (La)  [ln-tr«-b!]  n.  £  the  Trebia. 

Trobizonde  [tr6-bi-zon-d]  n.  TrebU^Jiid. 

Trente  [tran-t]  n.  Trent. 

Trcives  [trj-v]  n.  Treves;  Triera. 

Trovisane  (La  Marche)  [ia-niar-«h  w-tI- 
ift-n]  n.  £  Trevisano. 

Trdvise  [tr«-vi-z]  n.  Treviso. 

Trieste  [Iri-ia-t]  n.  Trieste. 

Trincomale  [trin-ko-ma-l], 

Trinconomale  [trin-ko-no-mn-I], 

Trinquemale  [trin-k-ma-l]  n.  Trinco- 
ma  lee. 

Trinit6(La)  [ia-tri.ni-t«]  n.£  Trinidad, 

L'ile  de  la  — ,  :=. 

Triphylie  (La)  [la-tri-fi-Ii]  n.  £  7W- 
phyliu. 

Tripoli  [tri-po-li]  n.  Tripoli. 

Troade  (La)  [la-tro-a-d]  n.  £  Troaa. 

Troio  [troa]  n.  £  Troy. 

Trois  Iti\ic'res  (Les)  [l«-lr5u  ri  Wi  r]  ^ 
£  (pi.)  t/ie  Three-Iiivers. 

Troyes  [troa]  n.  Troyea. 

Tunis  [tu-nis]  n.  Tunis. 

Turcomanie  (La)  [la-tui  k«  m»  a!]  ».  I 
Turccrmania. 

Turin  [tu-rin]  n.  Turin. 

Turques  (Les  ties)  [l«-ii-l  tur  k]  a  t 
(pi.)  Turk^s  Islands. 

Turquie  (La)  [la-tur-kf]  n.  £  Thtrkey. 

La  —  d'Asie,  Asiatic  =;  =  in  Asia, 
La  —  d' Europe,  Europian  ==;=<« 
Europe. 

Tyne  (La)  [la-ti-n]  n.  £  Tyne. 

Tyr  [lir]  n.  Tyre. 

Tyrol  (Le)  [l«-ti-rol]  n.  m.  Tyrol. 

Tyrone  (Le)  [i6-ti-ro-n]  n.  m.  Tyrone 


u 


Ukraine (L')  [lu-kiS-n]  n.  £  theUkralnt, 
Urbin  [ur-bTnt  n.  Urbino. 
Uruguay  (L')  [lu-ru-ghj]  n.  m.   Uru- 
guay. 
Utique  [u-U  k]  n.  Utica. 


V 

Valachie  (La)  [la-va-la-ilil]  n.  £  WaUa 
chia. 

Valence  [Ta-'an-B]  n.  Valencia.     . 

Valette  (La)  [la-va-IA  t]  n.  £  Valetta. 

Valtolino  (La)  [ia-vai-t«-li-n]  n.  £  Vol 
telUna. 

Van  Diemen  (La  Terre  do)  [la-i*-r-d» 
van  di6-m6n]  n.  £   Van  IHemetis  L'xnd. 

Varsovie  [var-ao-vi]  n.  Waraa^o. 

Vaud  [v6]~n.  m.  Vaud. 

Vendue  (La)  [ia-van-d«]  n.  t.  tti^  V«% 
dee. 

V6n6tie  (La)  ['lo-v^-nf-af]  n.  £  Vcnetick 

Veniso  [vc-ni-i]  n.  Venice. 

Venosa  [v6-no  is], 

Vdnou.io  [v«-nou-z]  n.  Venusia. 
■    Vermeilln  (La  iner)  ria.inJr-vir-n.i  i*]  l 
£    Vermilion  sea ;    tlie  gulf  of  Cad 
fornia. 

Vi-rone  [v6-ro-n]  n,  Verona. 

V68uve  (Le)   [i*-v6-iu-t"j  t_  m.  Tent 
viiis. 

Viborg  [vi-borg]  n.  Vihorg  ;  Vibvrg 

Viccuce  fvi  vu>  *\  n  'i'^i-nruta. 


■WE8                                                   XAN 

ZUR 

ou  jofite ;  ev,  jeu ;  et  Jeftne ;  «&  pour ;  an  pan ;  im  pin ;  bn  bon ;  fin  brun ;  'll  llq. 

*gn  llq. 

Vlenno  [vi-in]  n.  1.  (In  Austria)  Yiefi- 
Ml ;  2.  (in  France)  V^ienne. 

Viergos  (Li^s  tics)  ri«-«i-l-vi-4r.j]  n.  C 
[I'L)  Vie  Virgin  Idanaa. 

Virgiiiie  (La)  [la-Tir-ji-ni]  n.  f.  Virginia. 

Visiapour  [vi -ji-a-pour]  n.  Visiipore. 

Vistule  (La)  [l«-vi8-tu-l]  n.  f.  the  Vivtula. 

Vitoria  [vi-to-ri-n]  n.  Vtito>^a. 

Voeges  (Les)  [i«-v«-j]  n.  t  (pi.)  the 
Vbsffes. 

Volcano  [vol-ka-no], 

Vulcano  [vul  ka-noj  n.  Volcano. 

w 

Wcetphftllo    (La)    [  Uv&B-b-M  ]    n.    C 


Wett6ravle  (La)  [lii-T«.t6-ra-»l]  n.  t 
Wetteravia ;  Wetterau. 

Wight  (L'tle  de)  [li-l-ds-ouait]  n.  £  ths 
Inle  of  Wight 

Wilts  (Le  Comt6  de)  [I6-k6n-U-de-viIt] 
n.  m.  Wiltshire. 

Wolfenbuttel  [Tol-ffin-bu-ai]  a  Wolfen- 
butt^l. 

Wurteinbcrg  (Le)  ps-Tur-tin-Wrg]  n.  m. 
Wurismberg. 

Wurtzbourg  [vurttbour]  n.  Wurteburg. 


X 

Xanthe  (Le)  [)8-j;»ant]  n.  m.  the  Xan- 
thus. 


Xerfis    [kx«-ii>s]    n.    Xerea;    Xor«t, 
S/ierry 


Yimen  (L')  [li«m*i]  n.  m.  Femmi, 
York  (Le  (;oinl6  d')  [W-k6D-t*-dk.rk1  a 
m.  Yorkahire. 


Z61ande  (La)  [la  i«-lan-d]  n.  t  ^MkmJ 
La  Nouvelle  — ,  New  =. 
Zurich  lia-rik]  n.  Zurich;  Zvrto. 
66S 


TABLE   OF   FRENCH   COINS,  MEASURES,  AND  WEIGHTS,      . 

EEDDCED  TO  ENGLISH  AND  AMERICAN  MONEY,  MEASURES,  AND  WEIGHTB. 


Franch. 
Centinje». 

■©    * 
ft  ^ 

i  8 

CO 

ITINERARY  MEA 

Metre  (ten-millionth  part  of  the  arc  of  a  1 
meridian  between  the  pole  and  the  > 
equator) ) 

Dceamclre         (10  metres) 

Kilometre       (1000  metres) 

SURE. 

8-2808992  feet. 

32-808992    feet. 
1093-633         yards. 
6-2138       miles. 

Fr.  0. 
0  05 
0  10 
0  25 

0  50 

1  00 

2  00 

3  00 

4  00 

5  00 

6  00 

7  00 

8  00 

9  00 

10  00 

11  00 

12  00 

13  00 

14  00 

15  00 

16  00 

17  00 
IS  00 

^    19  00 

1    20  00 
1'            . 

Dol.  c 
0    0-93 
0    1-86 
0    4-65 
0     9-3 
0  18-6 
0  37-2 
0  55-8 
0  74-4 

0  98-0 

1  11-6 
1  80-2 
1  48-8 
1  67-4 

1  86-0 

2  04-6 
2  23-2 
«  41-8 
2  60-4 
2  79-0 

2  97-6 
8  16-2 

•    3  34-8 

3  53-4 
8  72-0 

S.   d. 
0  0-48 
0  0-96 
0  2-4 
0  4-8 

0  9-6 

1  7-2 

2  4-8 
8  2-4 
4  0-0 

4  9-6 

5  7-2 

6  4-8 

7  2-4 

8  0-0 

8  9-6 

9  7-2 

10  4-8 

11  2-4 

12  0-0 
12  9-6 
18  7-2 

14  4-8 

15  2-4 

16  0-0 

Myriametre  (10000  metres) 

LONG  MEASURE. 

Ddeimetre         (10th  of  a  metre) 3-937079  inches. 

Centimetre      (100th  of  a  metre) 0-393708  inch. 

Millimetre     (1000th  of  a  metre) 0-03937    inch. 

SUPERFICIAL    ME 
Are            (100  square  metres) 

ASURE. 

0-098845  rood. 
2-471143  acres. 
1-196033  square  yard. 

Hectare  (10000  square  metres) 

Centiare         (1  square  metre) 

MEASURE  OF  CAI 

Litre                              (1  cubic  decimetre) 
Decalitre                      (10  litres) 

'ACITY. 

1'760773      pint. 
2-2009668    gallons. 
22-009663     gallons  or 
2-7512         bushels. 
8-426           quarters.                   j 
0-1760773    pint.                           i 
0-01760773  pint. 

Hectolitre                   (100  litres) | 

Kilolitre,  metre  cube  (1000  litres) 

Decilitre      (10th  of  a  litre) 

Centilitre  (100th  of  a  litre) 

SOLID  MEASURE. 

r,^<               ,,      , .         ^    ,                        (      1-31  cubic  yard  or 

Stere           (1  cubic  metre) ]    „^      ,  •    .-   ^  x.t     u-    •     i 

(85  cubic  feet,  547  cubic  mcLes 

D6castdre  (10  steres) 13-1  cubic  yards. 

D6cistere  (10th  cf  a  stere) 8  cubic  feet,  918-7  cubic  inches. 

WEIGHTS. 

Gramme  (weight  of  a  cubic  centimetre  of" 
water  in  its  state  of  maximum 
density,  or  89i  Fahrenheit  or  f 
4  degrees  Centigrade) J 

Decagramme     (10  grammes) 

15-4325  grains  troy. 

6-43      pennyweight. 
3-527    oz.  avoirdupois  or 
8-216    oz.  troy. 
2-2055  lb.  avoirdupois  or 
2-6808  lb.  troy. 
110-274    lb. 

19     cwt.  77'6  lb. 
1-5432     grain. 
0-15482    grain. 
0-015432  grain. 

Hectogramme  (100  grammes) j 

Kilogra  -.me  (1000  grammes) j 

Quintal  mdtrique              (50  kilogrammes) 
Millier,  tonneau  demer(1000  kilogrammes) 

Decigramme       (10th  of  a  gramme) 

Centigramme    (100th  of  a  gramme) 

Milligramme   (1000th  of  a  gramme) 

THERMOMETER.                                                         ' 
0°  CpntioTude  Meltinc  ice 32°  Fahrenheit. 

212°          Do. 

82°          Do. 

212°          Do. 

861 


SPIERS   AND   SURENNE'S 

ENGLISH  AND  FRENCH 

PROI^OUNCING  DICTIONARY. 

NEWLY  COMPOSED  FROM  TBE  ENOLISH  DICTIONABIES  OF 

JOHNSON,  WEBSTEE,  WOECESTER,  EICHAEDSON,  ETC., 

AND  FROM  TEE  FRENCH  DICTIONARIES  OF 

niE  FRENCH  ACADEMY,  LAVEAUX,  BOISTE,  BESCHERELLE,  LANDAIS,  EXa 

CONTAINING  A  GREAT  NUMBER  OF  WORDS  NOT  FOUND  IN  OTHER  DICTIONARIES, 

AND    GIVINO 

1  All  the  words  of  both  languages  now  in  use,  us  well  as  those,  now  obsolete,  but  employed  by  the 
earlier  classic  wrilei-s ; — 2.  The  principal  tei'ms  connected  with  navigation  and  military  tactics,  the 
Bciences,  the  arts,  manufactures  and  trade,  especially  those  contained  in  the  Dictionary  of  the  Frencli 
Academy ; — 3.  The  compounds  of  words  that  most  frequently  occur,  particularly  such  as  are  not 
literally  translateil; — 4.  The  various  equivalents  of  the  words  in  their  logical  order,  separated  by 
numbera ; — 5.  Short  sentences  and  expressions  illustrating  such  acceptations  as  present  any  difficulty  tt' 
the  student ; — 6.  The  modificaticms  which  the  meanings  of  words  undergo,  on  the  addition  of  adjectiv*."^ 
prepositions,  adverbs,  etc. ; — 7.  The  p?inm>al  idioms  and  familiar  phrases; — 8.  The  prepositions  usoil 
aft«r  verbs,  adjectives,  etc.; — 9.  The  ir^gukrities  of  verbs,  of  adjectives,  of  the  plurals  of  noiint^ 
etc  ; — 10.  Signs  distinguishing  between  th*"  l'.*«ral  and  figurative  use  of  words,  showing  whftlv.'j 
thoy  are  antiquated  or  rarely  employed,  ana  the  style  to  which  thoy  belong : 

FOIXOWKD    BY 

A  CJOMPLETE  VOCABULARY  OF  THE  NAMES  OF  PLACES  AND  PERSONS,  MYTHOLOGKUL 
AND  CLASSICAL,  ANCIENT  AND  MODERN. 

BY    A.   SPIEES, 

i>uovEBeoB  av  rkolish  at  tot.  nationat.  oolusob  of  bonapabtv  (pabis)  and  thb  national  bohool  of  civil  sNonrsBaa,  mu 


CAREFULLY  REVISED,  CORRECTED,  AND  ENLARGED, 

WITH   THE    PEONUNOIATION  OF  EACH  WORD   ACCORDING  TO  THE  SYSTEM  OF  SURENNe's   PEONOUNOOTS 
r-IOTIOIfARY;   TOGETHEK  WITH    THE    IRREGULAR   PARTS    OF   ALL  THE   IRREGULAR   VERBS,  IN 
ALPHABETICAL   ORDER;    THE    PRINCIPAL    FRENCH    SYNONYM ES  ;    IMPORTANT  ADDI- 
TIONAL   DEFINITIONS,  ILLUSTRATIONS,    IDIOMS,   PHRASES,  AND  GRAMMATI- 
CAL REMARKS;  AND  FOUR  THOUSAND  NEW    WOHDS  OF  GENERAL 
LITERATURE,     AND     MODERN     SCIENCE      AND     ART: 


G.   P.   QUACKENBOS.   LL.  D.. 


NEW    YORK: 
D.    APPLETON    AND    COMPANY, 

72    FIFTH    AVENUE. 
1902. 


Gmtbrbd,  according  to  act  or  Congress,  in  the  year  1852,  by 

D.   APPLETON  &  CO. 

In  the  Clcrk'b  Office  of  the  DiBirict  Court  of  the  United  State?  for  the  Southeni  Distru'.t  uf  New- York 


EXPLICATION    DES    ABKEVIATIONS 


EMPLOYEES    DANS    LE    DICTIONNAIRE    ANGLAIS-FRANgAIS. 


a.  (a'ly),  qiielqne,  any. 

aUs..  absolument,  absolutely ;  in  an  ab- 
solute xenxe. 

Hcoust,  acoustique,  acoustics. 

adj.,  adjectif,  (tdjectioe. 

adjects  adjectivement,  adjectlvely. 

aiiiii.,  a<linia.,  administration,  adminis- 
tratiua. 

anni  pub, administration  publique,i9Mt- 
lic  a'imiiiistiation. 

adv.,  adverbe,  adtierb. 

•dverb.,  adverbialeinent,  adverbially. 

sir.,  agi-icultiire,  agriculture. 

ilji.,  algfehre,  algebra. 

anat,  anatomie,  anatomy. 

anc.  ancien,  1.  ancient;  2.  old,. 

«ngl..  anglais,  Angleterre,  Englisli, ;  Eng- 
Inid. 

ai(t.,  antiquity,  antiquity. 

a.  'J.  (any  one),  quelqu'un,  any  one. 

th.   (any  tiling),  quelque  chose,  any 
t/iing. 
whare.  quelque  part,  any  where. 

arch.,  arcliitecture,  architecture. 

aritli.,  arithinetique,  arithmetie. 

arinnr.,  annurlor,  (/uiiMmif/i,. 

arp.,  arpentage,  sarcf^yiiig. 

art.,  article,  article. 

artil.,  artillerie,  artillery. 

aslr,  astronomic,  astronomy. 

astro!..  a.strologie,  astrology. 

bat.  ;'i  vap..  bateaux  a  vspeur,  steam- 
boats. 

bias.,  l.lason,  heraldry. 

bot,  botanique,  botany. 

bouch.,  boucherie,  butchery. 

'<oul.,  boulangerie,  baker's  trade. 

b.  p.,  en  bonne  part,  in  a  good  sense. 
brass.,  brass-ige,  brewing. 

calend.,  calendrier,  calendar. 

carcin.,  carcinologio,  carcinology. 

oath.,  catholique,  catholic. 

ciianc,  chancellerie.  chancery. 

chap.,  cliapellerie,  hat-making. 

charp.,  clmrpenterie.  carpentry. 

ehpni.  de  fer,  cheinins  dc  fei",  railways. 

chim.,  chimie,  chemistry. 

ihir.,  chirurgie,  cliirurgical,  surgery; 
surgical. 

chos..  Glioses  ;  en  p.irlant  de  choses, 
things  ;  alluding  to  things. 

cliron.,  chronologie,  chronology. 

civ.,  civil,  cii'il. 

com.,  commerce,  commerce. 

coin,  mar.,  commerce  maritime,  commer- 
cial narngation. 

command.,  commandement,  coinm,and  ; 
loord  of  c*imm,anil. 

euni|>.,  comparatif,  comparative. 

e<vmp.,  coinposi'S.  compounds. 

Cuncli.,  conchyliologie,  conc/iology. 

conj.,  conjonotiun.  conjunction. 

const.,  construction,  building. 

const  nav.,  construction  navale,  naval 
architecture. 

corr.,  corroyeur,  curriery. 

crlm.,  crlmlnel,  criminal. 

■-rit.  critique,  criticism. 

eulin.,  an  cuUnaire.  the  culinary  art 

dess.,  dossin,  draicing. 

lid.  dldactlanc.  didi  ■Hio 

43 


dlpl.,  diplomatique,  diplomacy. 

distil.,  distillation,  distillery. 

dr.,  droit,  Uno,  jurisprudence. 

dr.  can.,  droit  canon,  canon  law. 

dr.  civ.,  droit  civil,  civil  law. 

dr.  com.,  droit  commercial,  commercial 
law,  jurisprudence. 

dr.  cr.,  droit  criminel,  criminal  law. 

dr.  mar.,  droit  maritime,  naval  juris- 
prudence. 

dr.  rom.,  droit  romain,  civil  lavo. 

6ben.,  6benisterie.  cabinet-work. 

eccl.,  affaires  ecclesiastiqucs,  ecclesiasti- 
cal affairs. 

6cl.  au  gaz,  eclalrage  au  gaz,  gas-light- 
ing. 

6con.  dom,,  Economic  domestlque,  do- 
mestic economy. 

6eon.  pol.,  economic  politique,  political 
economy. 

6con.  rur.,  econpmie  rurale,  rural  eco- 
nomy. 

61eetr.,  electricity,  electricity. 

ent.,  entomologle,  entomology. 

erp.,  erpetologie,  erpetology. 

escr.,  escrime,  .fencing. 

f.,  ieiminm^  feminine. 

fab.,  fabrication,  manufacture  ;  mak- 
ing. 

fauc.  fauconnerie,/(/fco7irj/. 

feod.,  foodal,  icodaWUi.  feudal ;  feudality. 

fll.,  filature,  spinning. 

fln.,  fma.x\ce,%,finances. 

fonct.  pub.,  fonctlons  publiqnes,  public 
functions. 

fort,  fortification,  fortification. 

foss..  fossiIes,./o««i/"V. 

fr,  franfais,  French. 

g6n.,  g6n!o,  engineering. 

gen.  civ.,  genie  civil,  civil  engineering. 

gen,  mil.,  genie  mllitaire,  military  engi- 
neering 

g6og.,  g6ographie,  geography. 

g6ol.,  geologic,  geology. 

geom,,  geom6trie,  geometry. 

gnom,,  gnomonique,  dialling. 

gr.,  grcc,  Greek. 

giam.,  grammaire,  grammar, 

grav.,  gravure,  engraving. 

helm.,  helininthologic  (vers),  helmintho- 
logy  (icorms). 

hist.,  histolre,  history. 

hist,  ana,  lilstolre  ancienne,  ancient  his- 
tory. 

hist.  d'Angl,  histolre  d'Angleterre,  his- 
tory of  England. 

hist,  eccl.,  histolre  eccl6siastique,  eccle- 
siastical history. 

hist  ft".,  histolre  de  France,  history  of 
France. 

hist  nat,  hlstoire  naturclle,  natural  his- 
tory. 

horl ,  horlogerie,  horology  ;  clock-  or 
watch-making. 

Iiort,  horticulture,  horticulture, 

hyg.,  hygiene,  hygiene. 

Ich.,  Ichfhyologie,  ichthyology. 

Impers,,  impersoiinel,  impersonal. 

imp.,  imprimerie,  printing. 

ind.,  Industrie,  arts  and  manufactures. 

inst.  Instrument,  instrument. 


Int,  interjection,  interjection. 

iron.,  ironie,  irony. 

irr.,  Irreg.,  irregulier,  irregular. 

jard.,  jardinage,  gardening. 

joail.,  joaillerie,  jewelry. 

lap.,  art  du  lupldaire,  art  of  Vie  iajrf 

dary. 
lat,  latin,  latin. 
leg.,  legislation,  legislation. 
lib.,  librairie,  book-selling. 
litt,  litterature,  literature. 
lit,  litnrgie,  liturgy. 
log.,  logique,  logic. 
m.,  masculin,  masculine. 
maf.,  mafonnerle,  masonry. 
mach.,  machines,  machinery. 
mach.  h  vap.,  machines  a  vapeur,  stMfrn^ 

engines. 
mam.,  mammalogie,  mammalogy. 
man.,  mant'ge,  riding. 
mar.,  marine,  navy. 
mar.  march,,  marine  marchande,  com 

mercial  navy. 
math.,  mathematiques,  mathematics. 
mec,  mocanlque.  mechanics. 
in6d,,  medeclne,  medical,  medicine  ;  ri* 

dical. 
men,,  menulserle,^'oira«r?/, 
m6tal,,  metallurgie,  meUillurgy. 
metaph.,  metaphysiqiie,  metaphysioa, 
mil,,  art  militalre,  military  art. 
mln.,  mlneralogie,  mineralogy. 
mir.,  miroiterie,  looking-glass  making, 
iiiol..  molliisque,  mollusk. 
monn,,  nionnayage,  coinage. 
moul.,  inoulins,  miHwrighW  term. 
moy.  age,  inoyen  age,  middle  ages. 
m-.  p..  en  mauvalse  part,  in  a  bad  senst, 
mus.,  rauslque,  music. 
myth.,  mythologie.  myt/tology. 
n.,  nom  substantif,  noun  substantive. 
nav.,  navig.,  navigation,  navigation. 
neg.,  negation,  avec  negation,  negation, 

negatively. 
neut,  neutralement,  neutrally, 
o.  (one),  un,  one. 
opt.,  optique,  optics. 
ord.  rel.,  ordre  religieux,  religious ordtt, 
orf6v.,  orfevrerie,  goldsmith's  art 
orn,,  ornithologie.  ornithology. 
ouv.,  onvrage,  work. 
ouv.  b.  I'alg.,  ouvrage  d  laigulUe, k««<U^ 

work. 
pap.,  papeterle,  stationery. 
pari.,  langage  parlemcntaire,  parlianun- 

tary  language. 
part   pres.,    particlpe   present,  present 

jiarticiple. 
part  pass,,  partlcipo  pass6,  past  parU- 

cijile. 
peint,  peinture,  painting. 
pers,,  personne,  en  parlant  de  personnett 

persons;  <illuding  to  per-fons. 
persp.,  persi"  ctive,  persp>ective. 
pliarm.,  plmrmacle,  pharmacy. 
philol,,  phllologie,  philology. 
philos.,  philosophic,  philosophy. 
phya.,  physique,  physics ;  natural  p%» 

loso[)hy. 
physiol.,  physiologic.  physiou>gy. 
plais.,  par  plaisanterie,  in  jest. 

3 


EXPLICATION"   DE3   ABREVIATIONS. 


plur.,  p\une\,  plural. 

poes.,  poesie,  poetry. 

pol.,  politique,  political  term. 

polyp.,  polypes,  polypes. 

post.,  postes,  post-office. 

pref.,  prefixe,  prefix. 

pr6p.,  pr6position,  preposition. 

pr6t.,  preterit,  preterite. 

pron.,  pronom,  pronoun. 

q  ch.,  quelqne  ciiose,  any  Viing. 

q  X,  quelqu'un,  any  one. 

\  ;  ,  qutlque  part,  any  ^chere. 

K\    leligion,  religion. 

lel     ftliure.  binding. 


I  rel.  clirut.,  religion  cliretienne,  Christian 

religion. 
I  rept,  reptiles,  reptiles. 
i  rhet.,  rhotorique.  rhetoric. 
1  rom.,  roinain,  Roman. 

scol.,  scolastiquo,  scholastic. 

sculp.,  sculpture,  sculpture. 

serr.,  serrurerie,  locksmith's  art. 

sing.,  sitigulier,  singular. 

subst.,  substantivement,  substantively. 

sup.,  superlatif,  superlative. 

tech.,  teclinologie,  technology. 

teint.,  teinturerie.  dyeing. 

ten.  de8  Uv.,  tenuo  des  livres,  hook-k«ep- 
tn0. 


term.,  terminaison,  termination. 
tlieat..  theatre,  theatre 
tliool.,  thoologie,  theology. 
tonn.,  tonnellcrie,  cooperage. 
trav.  pub.,  travaux  publics,  puiZic  teorif 
univ.,  uuiversitc,  university, 
v.,  voyez,  see. 

V.  a.,  verbe  actif,  active  verh. 
V.  n.,  verbe  neutre,  neuter  verb. 
v6ner.,  v6iierie,  hunting. 
vers.,  vcrsiflcatioii,  versification. 
v6t6r.,  art  v6teriuaire,  veterinary  art 
zool.,  zoologie,  zoology. 
zooph.,  zoopbytea,  aooph)fU)C 


EXPLICATION    DES     SIGNES 


EMPLOYES    DANS    LE    DICTIONNAIRE    AXGLAIS-FRANfAIS. 


•    Bcpresento  la  repdtition  du  mot  anglais,  repetition  of  the 

English  -word. 
t  Eepresente  la  repetition  du  mot  fran; ais,  repetition  of  the 

French  word.  (1) 
1    Vieim,  ohsolete. 
X    Innsitfe,  little  used. 
I    An  propre,  in  the  proper  sense. 
8  Au  figur6,  in  the  figurative  sense. 

"    "  montre  que  le  mot.  blen  qii'il  solt  usit6  en  anglais,  no 
fait  pas  partle  de  la  langue. 


Acception  g6n6rale,  general  acceptation. 

Style  soutenu,  elevated  style. 

Style  po6tique,  poetical  language. 

Style  biblique,  expression  religieuse,  bil'lical  ityii  ,■  m- 

ligious  expression. 
Style  (atntiier,  familiar  style. 
~  Style  trivial,  trivial  style. 
Terme  populalre,  popular  langwtge. 
Terme  bas,  low  expression. 


y.  B.  Quand  ces  signes,  etc.,  precedent  le  premier  numiro,  ils  s"appllquent  a  toutes  les  acceptlons  du  mot;  lorsqu'ils  sont 
pUccs  apres  un  num6ro,  ils  ne  doivent  s'entendre  que  do  I'acceptlou  du  num6ro  mgme.  Ces  signes,  etc.,  plac6s  apr6s  les  met* 
fr«D5ais,  s'appliquent  a  eu.\. 

/.««  PrepoHitions  entre  parentheses. — La  proposition  anglaise  employee  devant  nn  nom  on  un  prononi  est  en  pctites 
c» pilules,  et  la  preposition  franfaise  en  italiqnes.  La  preposition  anglaise  employee  devant  un  verbe  est  en  italiques,  et  la 
prilx3^ilion  Iranjaise  en  romain. 

Dans  les  irregularitAs  des  verbes  Irrdgnliers,  entre  parentheses,  un  senl  mot  repr6sente  le  pr6t6rtt  et  le  particlpe  p.osse ;  d€ 
deu.\  uiots  separcs  par  un  point  et  virgule,  le  premier  reprcsente  le  pr6t6rlt  et  le  dernier  ie  parti  -Ipe  passe.  La  virgule  n'y 
lignlfie  que  ou ;  c'est-ii-dire  Pun  on  I'autre  des  deux  mots. 


(!)  '^  montre  que  U  m<>t  frttni,uift  est  '.e  nii' 
if  e  -m,  k>ki  iu(2i(juc  que  le  uot  u<gl*is  |wut  i 


ne  qie  rf  liu  qui  trsdnii  le  nut  anglais  la  premiere  r>ia  qu'il  ■.'  piv    cte  l^tca  P^Jicfo;  ic  a  t»  ifsiniiio  Ch 
r  uiduiTt  p*r  luutct  les  acception^  friai;cuea  (ijoM-a  m.  uot. 


EXPLICATION 


D€    SySTKMK    DE    PRONONCIATION,  ET   DES    MOTS    D0NNE8    AU    HAUT    DE    CHAvLE    PAGE,   DAMB 
LA    SECOND    PARTIE    DE    CE    DICTIONNAIRK. 


Comme  il  est  impossible  d'exprimer  en  Franjais  toutes  les  nuances  des  lettres  Anglaises,  et  que  ico 
eesais  de  ce  genre  ont  une  tendance  marqu6e  a  encourager  certains  defauts  plutot  que  d'aider  I'^l^ve,  on 
a  cru  devoir  «e  borner  dans  cet  ouvrage  i  des  exemples  Anglais  placfe  au  haut  de  cliaque  page.  Cea 
exemples,  au  nombre  de  Tingt^  mettront  meme  les  personnes  les  moins  avanc^es  en  4tat  de  parler  et  de 
lire  coi'rectement  la  langue.  Pour  ceux  qui  s^raient  privfe  de  maitre,  on  a  ajout6  ci-dessous  un  tableau 
Jens  lequel  la  prononciation  de  ces  mots-modeles  a  6t6  indiqu6e  avec  la  plus  grande  exactitude  poisihle. 

TABLEAU. 

Ia  lettro  d  dans  le  mot-module /a <«  est  prononcSe  comme  IV  A»  fie. 

"       dl  "  far  "  V&  de  mdle. 

"4  "  fali  "  \'o  de  mort. 

"a  "  fat  "  Va  de  mal. 

«       J  «  me  «  I'i  de  Ue. 

"       <  "  met  "  W  de/«Ba. 

"I  "  pine  "  Vai  de  la\qu6. 

"       i  "  pin  "  Vi  de  il. 

*  0  "  no  "  I'o  de  noa. 

*  d  •♦  move  "  You  de  »n<n». 
n  5  "  nor  "  Vo  de  mort. 
"       C  "  not  "  To  de  motte. 

i  «  tii5«  **  Yiou  de  SioittB. 

.«       O  •  «w&  «  l'«  de  j«. 

«       4  «  ftuW  "  I'tfM  do  jour. 

«       «  «  &«rn  "  Yeu  de  beurre. 

La  dipiithonfcae  M  "  oii  "  Vo?  de  ifoisA 

M       ^  «•  pound  "  I'aoM  de  caou<cAot«a 


7^  dans  <A^^ 


II  existe  un  ddfaut  d' articulation  qn'il  ne  faut  pas  confondre  avec  la  bUaiti,  et  qui 
consiste  A  donner  a  la  lettre  a  un  son  assez  semblable  k  Yf.  Ce  d^fuut,  qui  roault* 
d'un  trop  grand  serrement  de  la  langue  contre  les  dents  8up6rieures,  imite  pftrfiufce- 
ment  le  ik  Anglais.     Plus  fort  dans  thick,  il  est  faible  dans  tfiiM. 


DICTIONNAIRE 


GENERAL 


ANGLAIS-FRANCAIS. 


ABA                                                 ABB 

ABE 

a  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  S  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  more ; 

6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  it  tub ;  *  bull ;  m,  burn,  her,  sir ;  W  oil ;  ^  pound ;  th  thin ; 

th  this. 

A  [»]  (premiere  lettre  de  I'alphabet) 
0,  m. 

Not  to  know  —  from  B,  ne  savoir  ni 
A  ni  B. 

A,  art  ind6flni,  im,  m. ;  un«,  C ;  2.  * 
(davant  les  noins  de  poids.  de  inesure,  de 
Dombra,  '(Uand  ceux-ci  sont  precedes  du 
ROtnbre  qui  en  indique  le  prix)  le,  m.  ; 
Jo,  £  ;  les,  pi.  ;  3.  (devant  los  divisions  du 
temps,  precedees  d'un  noinbre  qui  in- 
ilque  un  rapport  de  prix  ou  de  propor- 
don)  par. 

2.  Two  shining  —  pound,  deitx  gcheVingi  la  fi- 
»r«.  3.  A  pin  —  day  19  a  (fr<iat  —  year,  une  epin- 
gU  liar  pur  fait  haii  S""S  par  an. 

A,  prfiflxe  (s'emploie  dans  la  compo- 
sition de  quelques  mots)  d ;  darM. 

Afoot  (on  foot),  d  pied;  alive  (in  life), 
eji  vie ;  vivant. 

AB  [ab]  proflxc  latin  qui  s'emploie 
dans  les  mots  tir6s  de  cette  langue,  qui  si- 
gni£e./V"OOT,  de,  et  marque  la  separation  ; 
TO  ABDICATE  {ah-dicure),  ahdiqii^r. 

A.  B.  (abrSviation  de  Artium  Bacca- 
laureus)  baohelier  is  arts  (qui  repond 
a  hachelier  is  lettres  en  France). 

ABACK  [a-bak']  adv.  (mar.)  sur  le 
mdt ;  ooiffi;  masque. 

To  lay,  to  take  — ,  (mar.)  coiffer  ;  mas- 
quer. 

ABxVCUS  [ab'-a-koB]  n.  1.  ahaque,  m. ; 
2.  (arch.)  abaque,  m. ;  3.  (math.)  aba- 
cus ;  ahaque,  m. 

ABAFT  [a-baft'l  adv.  (mar.)  en  ar- 
riire ;  arriire  ;  a  Varriere. 

ABAFT,  prep,  (ra&r.)  arriire ;  en  ar- 
riere  de. 

AB.\FT,  n.  (mar)  arriire,  m. 

ABAISANCE,  V.  Obeisance. 

ABANDON  [a-ban'-dun]  (TO,  d)  V.  a.  1. 
\abamdonner;  delaisser ;  2.  l%abnn- 
Aotniier  ;  laisser  d  V abandon ;  3.  §  att 
desister  d-e ;  4  quitter;  5.  (com.  mar.) 
abandonner. 

To  —  o."s  self  to,  s'abandonn&r  d  ;  se 
la  isser  aUer  d ;  se  livrer  d. 

ABANDONED  [a-ban'-dflnd]  adj.  1. 
'chos.)  abandnnni ;  2.  (pers.)  an  comble 
de  la  depravation;  sans  frein;  in- 
f&me ;  3.  (dr.)  abandonne. 

An  —  wretch,  un  abandonni,  m. ; 
une  abandonnee.  f. 

ABANDONEE  [a.ban'-dun-ur]  u.  per- 
tonne  qui  abandonne,  f. 

ABANDONING  [a-ban'-dfin-lng]  n.  1. 
tbandon.  ni;  2.  (dr.)  abandon,  m. 

ABANDONMENT  [a-ban'-dru,  niSnt]  n. 


1.  1 1  §  abandonnement,  m. ;  2.  \  aban- 
don, m. ;  8.  §  laisser  aller,  m. ;  4  (com. 
mar.)  delaissement,  m. 

ABASE  [a-ba»']  V.  a,  1.  §  abalsser;  2. 
8  rabattre ;  ravaler;  avilir ;  3.  +  { 
oai,<iser. 

ABASEMENT  [  a-bai'-mSnt  ]  n.  § 
abaixsement ;  ravalement;  amlisse- 
inent,  m. 

AB.\SH  [a-baah']  V.  a.  (at)  couvrir  de 
confusion  \d)  ;  confondre ;  interdire 
(de). 

To  be  — ed  (at),  itre  confxLS  (de). 

ABASHMENT  [a-ba.h'-m6nt]  n.  X  1- 
confusion,  f. ;  2.  cause  de  con/u-iion,  C 

ABATE  [a-bat']  V.  a.  1.  §  rabaisser ; 
rabattre;  2.  abaisser ;  3.  |  rabattre; 
diminuer ;  4  abreger ;  reduire ;  re- 
streindre ;  5.  ralentir ;  affaiblir ;  at- 
tenuer  ;  emousser  ;  6.  /aire  remise  de  ; 
7.  (dr.)/aire  cesser. 

ABATE,  V.  n.  1.  +  s^ahattre ;  dimi- 
nuer; tomber;  perdre  de;  baisaer ; 
s^arriter :  2.  perdre  de  son  effet. 

ABATEMENT  ^a  bat'-mSnt]  n.  1.  dimi- 
7iution,  f.  ;  affaibltssement,  m. ;  redii^c- 
tion ;  attenuation,  f. ;  2.  (bias.)  abatte- 
ment;  abattement  (Thonneur,  m. ;  3. 
(com.)  remise ;  reduction,  f. ;  rabais, 
m. ;  4  (dr.)  ann  ulation,  f.  5.  (physiol.) 
abattement,  affaissement  des  forces,  m. 

No —  made,  (com.)  prix  Jioie.  Shop 
in  which  no —  is  ma.de,  mag asin  dprix 
Jiaie,  m. 

ABATER  [a-bi'-tur], 

ABATOR  [a-bi'-tur]  n.  1.  personne^ui 
fait  un  rabais,  qui  diminue,  t. ;  2.  chose 
qui  diminue,  affaiblit,  f. ;  3  destru^- 
teur.  m. 

ABATING  [a-ba'-ting]  n.  1.  diminu- 
tion, f. ;  remise,  t ;  2.  (com.)  rabais,  in. 

ABATURE  [ab'-a-tur]  u.  (von.)  abat- 
tures.  f  pi. 

ABB  [ab]  n.  (ind.)  ch/ilne  (de  tlsse- 
rand),  f. 

ABBACY  [ab'-ba-si]  n.  administra- 
tion d^une  abbaye,  f. 

ABBATIAL  [ab-ba'-shal], 

ABBATICAL  [ab-bat'-i-kai]  adj.  abia- 
tial. 

ABBE  [ah'-bs]  n.  abbe,  m. 

ABBESS  [ab'-bss]  n.  abbesse,  T. 

ABBEY,  ABBY  Fab'-bi]  n.  ahbaye,  t. 

Abbky-lubbeu  [ab  -br-lub-bur]  n.  (m.  p.) 
moine  faineant,  m. 

ABBOT  [ab'-but]  n.  aTjbe,  m. 

ABBOTSIIIP  [ab'-but  ship]  n.  digniU, 
fonctinns  d'abbe,  d'abbesse,  f. 

ABBREVIATE  [ab-brS'-vI-at]  V.  8.  1. 
1  §  abreger:  2. J  raooourcir. 

ABBREVIATION  [ab-bra.Tt-a'.,hunl  n. 
I  §  abreciation,  f. 


ABBREVIATOR  [ab-bi6'-Ti-a-tur]  a 
abremateur,  m. 

ABBRBVIATORY     [ab-brS'-vt-a-tur-ri] 

adj.  qui  abrege. 

ABBREVIATURE  [ab-brS'-Tj-S-tahur] 
n.  +  abrege,  m.  V.  Abeidgmknt. 

ABBY,  F.  Abbev 

ABC  [ab5-8«]  n.  ab  0  (alphabet)  m. 

To  be  at  the  —  (of),  etre  d  V—  (de). 

ABDICATE  [ab'-dl-kat]  V.  a  1.  aM'i- 
qiter ;  2.  se  demettre  de;  Z.  priver  (q 
u.);  deposfeder. 

ABDICATE,  V.  p.  abdiqv^. 

ABDICATION  [«b-di-ka'-.hun]  n.  1 
abdication,  f  ;  2.  J  renoneiation,  C 

ABDITORY  [ab'-di-tur-ri]  c  }  1.  oo- 
cfiette,  f. ;  2.  receptacle,  m. 

ABDOMEN  [ab-d6'-m6n]  L.  (anat)  ab- 
domen;  bas-ventre,  m. 

ABDOMINAL  [  ab-dom'-I-nal  ]  a^j. 
(anat.)  abdominal. 

—  ring,  anneau  =,  inguinal. 
ABDOMINOUS  [.-.b-dom'-i-nu.]  adj.  1. 

(anat.)  abdominal ;  2.  §  pansu. 

ABDUCE  [ab  das']  V.  a.  (did.)  mou- 
voir  ;  porter  (d'un  point  a  un  autre). 

ABDUCENT  [«b  du'-.«nt]  adj.  (anat) 
abdv^texir. 

—  muscle,  m.uscle  z=. 
ABDUCTION  [nb-duk'-ahun]  n.  l.ac- 

tio7i  de  mowvoir,  de  porter  (d'un  point 
h  un  autre),  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  enlevenient,  m. ; 
3.  (log.)  abduction,  f. ;  4  (physiol.)  ab- 
ductiMi.  t. 

ABDUCTOR  [ab-duk'-t6r]  D  (anat)  ab- 
ducteur,  m. 

—  muscle,  muscle  =,  in. 
ABECEDARIAN    [H-be-.S-da'-ri-aB]    n. 

abecedaire,  m. 

ABECEDARY  [i-be-»8'-da-ri]  adj.  d* 
Valphabet. 

ABED  [a-bsd']  adv.  t  au  lit. 

ABERRANCE  [ab-8''-rnn.], 

ABERRANCY  [  ab-Sr'-ran  •?  ]  n.  t 
(prom)  egarement,  m. ;  aberration,  t ; 
deviation  (de).  f. 

ABERRANT  [ab-Sr'-rant]  ad'   t  egari. 

ABERRATION       [  ab-6r-ra'.jnun  ]       n. 

(FRO.M,  de)  1.  aberration,  f. ;  S>  eloigns 
ment,  m. ;  3.  (sciences)  aberration,  C 

•2.  —  frnin  Gc^,  iloigneinent  dt  Dim. 

Newtonian  — ,  (opt)  aberration  dt 
refrangibilite,  f.  Crown  ol  — ,  (astr., 
opt.)  cercle  d'aberration,  m. 

ABET  [a-bet']  V.  a.  (— tino;  — tei>) 
t.  (in.  \>.)  soutenir  ;  appuyer  ;  encoura- 
ger ;  provoquer ;  exciter  ;  Javoriser , 
2.  (dr.)  &tre  fiiuteur  de. 

ABETMENT  [a-bst'-msm]  P  (m.  p 
(op,  d)  encouragement,  m. ;  provofjtt 
tion,  f. :  excitation,  f. 

ABETTER  [a-bst  -tur]. 


ABL  ABO 

afaie;  dt  far;  &  fall;  a  fat;  ^me;  rfmet;  I  pine;  I  pin;  ono;  dmcve; 


ABR 


ABETTOR  [o-bet'-tur]  n./autettr,  m. 

AB1;TANCE  [a-ba'-an«]  n.  1.  (dr.)  va- 
eance,  f. ;  2.  §  etrpectative,  f. ;  3.  §  at- 
l*!nte,  f. 

In  — ,  (AT.)jacent;  vacant. 

ABHOK  [ab-h6r']  V.  a.  (  —king  ;  —red) 
I.  abhor rer;  avoir  en  Iwrreur ;  2. 
avoir  horreur  de. 

ABHORRENCE  [ab-h6r'.ren.]  n.  (OF) 

1.  Tiorr'eur  (de  q.  ch.),  £;  2.  liorreur 
(pour  q.  XL),  t 

To  lioM  a.  o.,  a  th.  in  — ,  avoir  q.  u., 
f.  cA.  en  horrear. 

ABHORRENT  [ab-hfir'-rSnt]  adj.  (to, 
^1.  avec  horreur  ;  en  horreur ;  'i.  op- 
pose; contraire. 

i.  A  profanaliori  no  —  to  our  principles,  pnfana- 
titn  telltment  opjKts^e  d  no»  principea. 

ABHORRENTLY  [ab-h«r'.r«nt-i!]  adv. 
aveo  horreur. 

ABHORRER  [ab-h6r'-rur]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne  qui  ahhcrre,  £;  2.  (hisL  d'Angl.) 
ahhorranl,  m. 

To  be  an  —  of  a.  o.,  a.  th.,  avoir  de 
'"'horreur  pour  q.  u.,  q.  ch. 

ABHORRING  [ab-h6r'-rtoK]  n.  X  ohjet 
dluorreur ;  degodt,  m. 

ABIDE  [a-bid'J  v.n.  (abode;  abode) 
1.  r ester;  demeurer;  resider ;  2.  t 
so^iffrir  (rester  impassible). 

To  —  by,  1.  defendre  (q.  u.);  sou- 
tenirj  2.  mnintenir  (q.  ch.) ;  satixfaire 
i  ;  e'en  ienir  d ;  s'en  reposer  sur ;  3. 
rester  Jtdile  d;  i.  subir  lea  consequences 
de. 

ABIDE,  V.  a.  (regulicr)  1.  §  attend  re 
(6tre  reserve  a);  2.  subir;  soufrir ; 
supporter;  3.  resiaterd;  recevoir  {xm 
adversaire) ;  4.  %  repondre  de ;  etre  re- 
iponsuble  de  ;  5.  %  jmyer  (cher,  cruelle- 
Dient). 

a.  Heaily  \i:  —  liini  and  all  Ills  power,  arit  a  n- 
C.l-..ir  Itu  ,t  l.Ml  3,.„  fmiv.ir. 

ABIDING  [a-tr-ding]  n.  t  I.  sejour, 
tfl  ;  2.  stabUite,  f. ;  3.  attente,  f. 

ABIGAIL  [>ib'-i-gai]  n.  1.  suivante, 
I ;  2.  souhrette,  t 

ABILITY  [a-bil'-i-"t!]  n.  1.  pouvoir, 
:ri. ;  2.  §  force ;  fuculte  ;  portee,  t ;  3. 
>.abilet€,  f. ;  talent,  in. ;  (pi.)  moyens,  m. 
1*1. ;  capiicite,  t ;  4.  moyens  (pecuniaire.s), 
n.  1)1. ;  faciUtea,  (.  pi. 

To  the  best  of  o."s  — ,  de  son  mieitic. 

"AB  INTESTATE'-  [  ab-in-t«,'-tat  ] 
»dj.  (dr.)  ab  intestat. 

ABJECT  [ab'-jskt]  adj.  abject. 

ABJECT,  n.  X  !•  hurmiie  al/ject,Tn.; 
2.  escldve  ;  valet,  in. 

ABJKCTEDNESS  [ab-jsk'-tsd-ng.]  n. 
f  abjection,  f. 

ABJECTION  [«b-jsk'-.hun]  n.  1.  abjeo- 
iio7t.  (.:  ahaisnement,  in. ;  2.  rejet,  in 

ABJECTLY  [ab'-j8kt-ii]  adv.  d'une 
maiiiere  ahjecte;  avec  abjection. 

ABJECTNESS  [ab'-jekt-nc]  n.  abjec- 
Hon,  t 

ABJURATION  [ab-ju-ra'-.bun]  n.  1 
abjuration,  f. ;  2.  t  (dr.  angl.)  abjura- 
tiAin,  f :  3.  (hisL  d'Angl.)  abjuration,  f. 

AB.IURATORY  [ab-ja'-ra-tur-n]  eA\. 
alijuratoire. 

ABJURE  [ab-jur']  v.a.  1.  §  abjurer ; 
%.  (dr.  angl.)  bannir. 

AB.JURE,  v.  n.  1.  t(dr.  m^\.)abjurer 
(» engager  par  serment  a  sonir  du  roy- 
•■anie  ponr  toiijonrs);  2.  (hisL  d'Angl) 
uhjnrer  (la  cause  du  pretendant). 

AB.JURKR  [ab-jQ'.rur]  n.  II  %perBonne 
qui  all)  are,  f. 

ABLAQUEATION  [»b-la-k««-a'..hun] 
(bort.)  dechausHement,  in. 

ABLATION  [Hb-la'-,hun]  n.^.enU^>e^ 
nvnt  in. ;  soustraction,  f.  •  2.  (cliir ) 
afkitioji,  f.  y       ■' 

ABLATIVE  [ubMa-tivl  adj.  1.  qui  en- 
t<re;  qui  arraclie;  2.  (grani.)t/e  Vahla- 

—  case  (grain.)  ablutif,  m.  In  the  — 
i»B<>,  d  1'=:. 

ABLATIVE,  n.  (jrram.)  ahlatif,  in. 

—  absolute,  =:  abiola.     In  tiio  — ,  d 


ment  fait;    6.  excellent;  7.    (dr.)  (to) 
habile  (a). 

1.  The  — St  ministers  and  generals,  /»«  ministres 
et  let  giniraux  Us  plus  habiles,  capiibles.  'i.  The 
least  —  to  secure  his  own  happiness,  te  t/witis  ca- 
pable (/'assurer  tun  propre  (mnlieur.  4.  A  weak 
mind  and  an  —  body,  un  esprit  J'aihie  et  iin  corps 
robiiste.  5.  His  —  historj-  of  the  Peninsular  war, 
sun  histuire  habilement  faite  de  la  guerre  de  In  I'e- 
nttisule,  6.  His  must  —  advice,  son  excellent 
eonseil. 

To  be  —  (to),  1.  pouvoir  ;  etre  en  etat 
(de) ;  etre  d  tneme  (de) ;  2.  avoir  le  ta- 
lent, Vadresse  (de) ;  8.  avoir  la  force 
(de).     As  one  is  — ,  selon  ses  moyens. 


Able-bodied  [a-bl-bod'-td]  adj.  1.  fort; 
vigoureiuB ;  2.  (mar.)  habile  ;  expert. 
ABLEN  [ab'-l6n], 

ABLET  [ab'-ist]  n.  (ich.)  able,  in.; 
ablette.  t. 

ABLENE9S  [ii'-bl-nSs]  n.  (to)  1.  J 
force  (de),  f. ;  2.  §  capacity!  (de),  f. 

ABLUENT  [ab'-ia-Snt]  adj.  1.  qui  net- 
toie;  qui  peut  nettoyer ;  2.  (pliarni.) 
abstergent. 

ABLUTION  [flb-ia'-«hun]  n.  1.  ahhi^ 
tion,  t ;  2.  ean  (qui  a  servi  a  Tablution), 
f. ;  3.  +  ablution,  t ;  4.  (hyg.)  ablution; 
lotion,  f. 

ABLY  [  a'-blT  ]  adv.  habilemmt ; 
adroitement ;  aveo  talent 

ABNEGATION  [ab-ne-ga  -shun]  n.  (of) 
abnegation  (de) ;  renoncUttion  (a),  t 

ABNEGaTOR  [ab'-ns-ga-tur]  n.  per- 
sonne  qui  nie,faii  une  renonciation,  f. 

ABNODATION      [  ab-no-da'-shun  ]      n. 

(tiort)  enlevem^U  dea  noeuds  (des  ar- 
bres),  m. 

ABNORMAL  [ab-nar'-mal], 

ABNORMOUS  [ab-nftr'-mus]  adj.  (did.) 
anorm.al;  irregiUier  ;  difforme ;  mon- 
strueux. 

ABOARD  [a-bord']  adv.  (mar.)  1.  d 
bord ;  2.  a  bord  de. 

To  fall  —  of,  ahorder  (par  accident) ; 
to  go  — ,  alter  d  bord;  a'emharquer  ; 
to  take  — ,  embarquer ;  —  main  tack, 
aTnure  la.  grande  voile. 

ABODE,  V.  Abide. 

ABODE  [a-bod']  n.  1.  I  §  demeure ; 
habitation,  l ;  2.  sejour,  in. ;  3.  +  habi- 


ABLE  [h'  bl]  a<ll.  \.  capable;  habUe; 
t.  (to)  (ne  .Voniploleque.suivl  d'lm  verbe) 
iauable  (de) ;  3.  (to)  en  etat  (dc>-  d 
ntime  (de):  prnjtre  (ii) ;  A"'<(l'Oiir).  4. 
itbusfe;   tiyoiireme ;  5.   (clios.) /t<i6//«- 


tacle,  m. ;  4.  t  delai,  m. 

To  make  — ,  sejonrner ;  to  take  up 
o.'s  — ,  etablir  son  sejour. 

ABODE,  v.  a.  augurer;  jjrisager. 
V.  Bode. 
ABODE,  V.  n.  augurer. 
ABODEMENT   [ a-bod'-mSnt ]   n.    au- 
gure ,  presage ;  pronostio  ;  pressenti- 
ment,  in. 

ABODING  [a-bod'-ing]  n.  pressenti- 
ment ;  presage,  m. 

ABOLISH  [a-boi'-i.h]  V.  a  H  abolir ; 
2.  §  detrttire ;  anearvhr. 

ABOLISIIABLE  [a-bol'-ish-a-bl]  adj. 
aholissable. 

ABOLISHER  [a-bol'-Ieh-ar]  n.  per- 
sonne  qui  abiiiii,  f 

ABOLISHMENT  [a-bol'-ish-n.cnt]  n. 
aboli.'tsemetit,  m. 

ABOLITION  [ab-6-Iish'-iin]  n.  aljoli- 
ti»n.  f. 

ABOLITIONIST  [ab-a-Hsh'-un-ut]  n. 
aholitionniste  (partisan  de  I'abolltion  de 
I'esclavage),  m. 

ABOMINABLE  [a-bom'-I-na-bl]  adj.  1. 
(to,  de)  abominable;  2.  +  immoride ; 
impur. 

AB0MINABLENES9  [a-bom'-I-iM-bl- 
niss]  n.  abomination,  t. 

ABOMINABLY  [a-bom'-I-na-bll]  adv. 
abo7n  inablemejit. 

ABOMINATE  [a-bom'-l-niit]  v.  e.  (to, 
de)  avoir  en  abomination. 
To  be  — d,  itre  en  abomination. 
ABOMINATION    [a-bom'-l-nA-.hun]    n. 
(of,  to)  abomination  (de).  f. 

To  hold  in  — ,  avoir  en  abomination, 
en  horrenr. 

ABORIGINAL  [  nb-«.rlj'.l-nnl  ]  adj. 
1.  (pers.)  d' aborigines ;  2.  (chos.)  pri- 
niitif. 

'!.  --  trpM,  rlr$  arbrcs  priniitifs, 
AI50RIG1NALS  rah-S.rlj'-I-nalz], 

ABORIGINES  [Hbo-nj'-i-nSi]  n.  pi. 
aborigeuPH.  m.  nl. 

ABORTION  [a-b6r  .shiini  n.  1. 1|§  ffwr- 
•.emeitt  (action),  m.     2.  |i  it  avorton,  m. ; 


3.  (bot.,  m6d.,  zool.)  avortennent  (d6ve 
loppement  incompiet  dun  organe),  in. 

ABORTIVE  [a-b6r'-tiv]  adj.  1.  J  abor 
i\f;  2.  %avorte;  3.  %  d'avortement;  4 
(bot)  abortif. 

—  child,  avorton,  ni. ;  —  corn,  bh 
avorte,  m. ;  —  vellum,  velin  de  peau  d« 
veau  avorte,  m.  To  be,  to  prove  — ,  jj 
avorter ;  to  render  a.  th.  — ,  %fuire  art  r 
ter  q.  ch. 

ABORTIVELY  [a-bftr'-tiv-Ii]  adv.  1, 
enavortant;  2.  %  prematurement. 

ABORTIVENESS  [a.b6r -tiv-nfi]  n.  I  \ 
avortement  (etat),  m. 

ABOUND  [a-bounrt']  V.  n.  J  §  (in,  with. 
de,  en)  abonder. 

ABOUNDING  [a-b6und'-ing]  n.  Xac 
croissement;  redoublement,  m. 

ABOUT  [a-bftut']  prep.  1.  autour  de; 
2.  au2)ris  de ;  3.  jjour ;  4.  sur  (sol) ;  5. 
dans;  par;  6.  sur;  au  sujet  de  ;  d 
regard  de ;  7.  s^ir ;  rers. 

■'^"  —  '{,  partout  dans;  round  — , 
tout  autour  de ;  for  —  ^,  environ ;  to 
l>e  —  ^.faire;  s'occuper  de.  To  be  — 
a  th.,  etre  apres  (a  fairo)  q.  ch. ;  to  come 
—  a.  o.,  s'emparer  de  I'esprit  de  q.  m.  ; 
to  go,  to  set  —  a.  th.,  se  mettre  d  q.  ch. 
ABOUT,  adv.  1.  aiituur  ;  tout  autour ; 

2.  d  Ventour ;  3.  f «  et  hi ;  4.  sur  sol ; 
6.  detour;  6.  en  rond  ;  7.  de  detour; 
8.  environ;  9.  sur  le  point  de. 

— !  1.  (mar.)m/'«.'  2.  §  remre;  volte- 
face;  all  — ,  purtmit;  left  ~ ,  (mil.) 
(command.)  demi-tour  a  gauche .'  right 
— ,  (command.)  demi-tour  d  droite  ! 
long  way — ,  grand  detour;  ready — , 
(niav.)  pare  a  vii'er ;  round  — ,  tout  au- 
tour ;  —  ship !  (mar.)  adieu,  va  !  —  and 
— ,  dans  tons  les  sens.  To  be  —  (to), 
etre  sur  le  point  (de);  se  disposer  (a); 
alter ;  to  put  — ,  (mar, )faire  virer  ;fairt 
virer  de  bord;  to  tack  —  (mar.)  vircr 
de  bord. 

ABOVE  [a-buv']  pr6p.  I.  J  §  au-deu^ 
de;  2. par-dessus ;  3.  sur  ;  4.  plus  (le, 
plua  que;  5.  de  plus  que;  6.  (nav.)  «n 
amont  de. 

ABOVE,  adv.  1.  en  haul;  Id-haul; 
%ld-haut;  dans  le  del;  au  del;  l. 
au-de-Hsus;  au  deld  ;  4.  ci-dessus. 

Over  and  — , par-dessus;  en  outre; 
de  surplus. 
ABP.  (abroviation  de  Archbishop). 
ABRADE   [a-briid']    V.   a  1.  enlevar 
(par  le  frottement) ;  2.  ||  §  enlever. 
ABRAHAM  [a'-bra-ham], 
ABRAM  [a'-brani]  n.  fowbe fieffe,  m. 
To  sham  —  ©,  1.  jouer  I'innocenc* 
patriarcale;  l.faire  la  sainte  nitou- 
che.    Abraham,   Abraham-cove    ©,  fin 
tnatois ;  Jin  merle,  m. 

ABRASION  [a-bra'-zhijn]  n.  1.  action 
d'enlever  par  le  frottement,  f. ;  2.  (m6d.     . 
abrasion,  f. 

ABREAST  [a-brsst']  adv.  1.  J  de  front; 
2.  §  «  cote  tun  de  I' autre;  8.  (mar.) pur 
le  travers;  4.  (mar.)  de  front,  f 

—  of,  (mar.)  (d'un  lieu)  pa/'  le  travert 
de;  d  la  hauteur  de. 

ABRIDGE  [a-bnj']  V.  a  1.  4.  dbri- 
ger ;  %(tbreger;  d im inner ;  raccour- 
cir;  reduire;  3.  contraindre  ;  gener ; 
4.  (op,  fkom,  de)  priver. 

3.  Men  who  are  — d  in  one  excess  fall  into  an- 
otiier,  les  h'lmmes  qui  aunt  contrainis  liaui  un  excet 
sejetlent  dans  un  autre. 

ABRIDGER  [s-brij'-ur]  E.  L  per- 
Sonne  qui  abrege,  raccourcit,  {. ;  2. 
abreviateur,  m. 

ABRIDGMENT  r«-brii'-mSntl, 

ABRIDGEMENT  [a-brij'-mint]  n.  1 
\<%  abrege,  m. ;  2.  riduction;  diminu- 
tion, t. 

ABROACH  [a-brsuh'J  1.  II  «n  percs, 
2.  S  en  avant ;  3.  J  en  oeuvre;  en  train  ; 
4.  §  <i  decouvert. 

ABROAD  fn-brftd']  adv.  1.  1  §  au 
large  ;  2.  dehors;  8.  au  dehors;  d 
Granger  ;  4.  piartout. 

To  be  — ,  1.  II  ^  sortir  •  2.  §  courir, 
se  repandre;  to  go  — ,  1.  ,.^rtir ;  2.  ul- 
ler  A  I'etranger ;  to  be  -,  (chos.)  courir. 
Tliere  is  n  report  — ,  il  court  un  bruit 
le  limit  court 

ABKOGATK  [ab'-rt-Kii]  v.a  alroger 


ABIiOG... 
abrogation,  t 


[  ul.-roK'i'  shii.i  1 


ABS 


ABS 


AGO 


b  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tub ;  A  bull ;  m,  burn,  her,  sir ;  64  oil ;  bk  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


ABRUPT  [«b-ropt']  adj.  1.  !  hriHi;  2. 
k  hruHque ;  3.  precipite ;  4  saccade ; 
\.  (hot.)  abrupt. 

ABRUPT,  adv.  smMmn. 

ABRUPT,  n.  **  ahtme ;  precipice,  m. 

ABRUPTION  [Hb-rup'-shiin]  n.  1.  || 
(rKO.\i,  (/€)  t'uptiire,  £ ;  2.  §  (of,  de)  de- 
l*/m,cti(m,  {. ;  3.  §  mcrcellmnent,  m. 

ABRUPTLY  [ab-rupt  -li]  adv.  1.  brus- 
quemeni;  2.  fwec  precipitation;  3. 
tmU  d  cmtp. 

ABRUPTNESS  [  ab-rupt -ns.  ]  n.  1. 
brvsquerie,  f. ;   2.  precipitation,  t ;  3. 

ABSCESS  [ab'-si^a]  n.  (m6d.)  abces,  m. 
ABSCIND   [ab-«ind']  v.  a.   X  retratv- 
•fher. 
ABSCISS  [ab'-.l8], 
ABSCISSA  [ab«6'-«a]  n.  (geom.)  ab- 

ABSCISSION  [ab-iizh'-un]  n.  1.  retran- 
chement,  m. ;  2.  (chir.)  excision ;  3. 
(rhet)  stMpension,  f. 

1.  The  —  of  a  vowel,  /«  retranchement  d^une 
voijelle. 

ABSCOND  [ab-»kond']  V.  n.  1.  se  co- 
cker; 2.  4.  (m.  p.)  se  cacher  (pour  6viter 
les  poursuites  de  la  justice) ;  se  sous- 
traire  auoo  poursuites  de  la  justice. 

ABSCONDEDLY  [ab-.kon'-dsd-li]  adv. 
en  cacliett^. 

ABSCONDER  [ab-skon'-dur]  n.  (m.  p.) 
personne  qui  se  cache;  personne  qui 
se  soustrait  aux  poursuites  de  la  jus- 
tice, f. 

ABSCONDING  [ab-skon'-ding]  n.  ac- 
tion de  se  cacher ;  action  de  se  sous- 
traire  aux  poursuites  de  lajtistiee,  f. 

ABSENCE  [ab'-sSn»]  n.  1.  1|  §  (of,  de) 
absence,  f. ;  2.  (from,  de)  eloignejuent, 
DOu;  8.  absence  d' esprit ;  absence;  dis- 
traction, f. 

2.  His — from  hia  mother,  e'>n  ^loigr.emei  *.  d» 
•a  rrtere. 

Leave  of  — ,  (fon^tl;..*  |»ubl.)  congJ^ 
I'.     On  l>^ave  of — ,  en  conge. 

ABSENT  [sb'-.6nt]  adj.  1.  I  §  (from, 
it!)  absent ;  2.  §  distrait. 

To  be  —  §,  avoir  det,  absences. 

ABSENT  [ab-i6nt']  V.  a.  eloigner. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (from)  s'absenter  (de). 

ABSENTATION  [ab-,sn-tA'-.hun]  n. 
absence  (action),  f. 

ABSENTEE  [ab-.Sn-t8']  n.  a&s«re<  (per- 
sonne qui  s'eloigne  de  son  pays  et  d6- 
p«nse  ses  revenus  au  dehors),  m. ;  ab- 
tente,  t. 

ABSENTEEISM  [ab-tSn-ts'-iim]  n.  ab- 
senteisme,  m. 

ABSENTEE  [ab-.5n'-tur]  n.  absent  (de 
Bon  poste),  m. 

ABSINTIIIAN  [  ab-iln'-ai-an  ]  adj. 
d'absinthe. 

ABSINTniATED  [  ab-.ln'-Ml-i-tsd  ] 
adj.  absint/ie. 

ABSIS,  V.  Apsis. 

ABS  1ST  [nb-si.t']  V.  n.  1.  |  s'iloigner; 
2.  §  se  disinter. 

ABSOLUTE  [ab'-86-iut]  &i.i.\.absolu; 
2.  '{  (m.  \>^  franc  (entier);  vrai;  veri- 
table; ii.  pur  et  simple;  4. -f par/ait; 
5.  +  precis ;  6.  t  s&r ;  certain. 

■2.  All  —  r<K)l,  an  —  pedam,  un  franc  »c.(,  un  franc 

ABSOLUTELY  [  ab'-.5-Iut-ll  ]  adv.  1. 
absoliiment ;  2.  d'ane  maniere  abso- 
lue  (arbitraire) ;  3.  vraiment;  virita- 
blement. 

ABSOLUTENESS  [  ^V-ia-iat-nSi  ]  n. 
1.  caractire  absolu,  m. ,  2  plein  pou- 
xvir,  m. ;  8.  pouvoir  absolu,  m. ;  arbi- 
traire, m. 

ABSOLUTION  [ab -wj-ia'-.hun]  n.  1. 
(dr.)  absolution,  t ;  acquittement,  m. ; 
8  (rel.)  absolution,  f. ;  3.  (rel.)  absoute,  t. 

General  — ,  (reL  cath.)  absoute.  f. 

ABSOLUTORY  [ab-wl'-a-tur-ri]   adj.  1. 

(eccl.)  absolutoire ;  2.  d'absolution. 

ABSOLVE  [ab-zolv']  V.  a.  1.  absou- 
Xre;  2.  delier,  decharger ;  3.  affran- 
lihir ;  4.  rr/nnuler. 

ABSONANT  [ab'.».n»nt]  adj.  (to)  en 
eontradietion  (avec) ;  contraire  (d). 

ABSORB  [ab-i6rb']  V.  a.  1.  II  absorber; 
i.  I  S  absorber ;  pomper  ;  3.  §  englou- 
Hr. 

3.  Dtath  will  —  all  thinga,  'a  rwrt  engloutira 


ABSORBABILITY  [ab-sAr-ba-bU'-I-O] 
n./acultS  d' absorber,  f. 

ABSORBABLE  [  ab..6r'-ba-bl  ]  adj. 
(chim.)  absorbable. 

AUSOKBENT  [  ab-«6r'-b8nt  ]  adj. 
(pliarin.,  physiol.)  absorbant. 

ABSORBENT,  n.  (pharm.,  physiol.) 
absorbayit ;  vaisseau  absorbant,  m. 

ABSORPTION  [ab-86rp'.ehun]  n.  1.  ab- 
sorption,  f  :  2.  extinction,  f. 

ABSORPTIVE  [ab-86rp'-tlv]  adj.  1.  qui 
a  la  faculte  d absorber  ;  2.  (chim.)  ab- 
sorbant. 

ABSTAIN  [ab-8tan']  V.  n.  (FRO.M,  rf«) 
s'ahstenir. 

ABSTAIN,  V.  a.  1 1.  s'abstenir  de;  2. 
detourner ;  eloigner. 

ABSTAINING  [ab-stan'-mg]  n.  (fkom, 
de)  abstinence,  £ 

ABSTEMIOUS  [ab-.ts'-ml-Ss]  adj.  J  1. 
(pers.)  sobre  ;  2.  (chos.)  d' abstinence  ;  3. 
(hyg.)  absteme. 

'I,  One  —  day,  itnjour  d*nbsUiience, 

ABSTEMIOUSLY  [  ab-sts'-ml-us-li  ] 
adv.  avec  abstinence ;  sobrement. 

ABSTEMIOUSNESS  [ab-sts'-ml-us- 
nSi]  n.  abstinence  ;  sobriete,  £ 

ABSTENTION  [ab-atsn'-shiin]  n.  1.  ab- 
stinence,  £ ;  2.  privat/ion,  £ 

ABSTERGE  [abaturj']  V.  a.  1.  laver; 
nettoyer ;  2.  (chir.)  absterger. 

ABSTERGENT  [  ab-aur'-jsnt  ]  adj. 
(pharm.)  abstergent ;  abstersif. 

ABSTERGENT,  n.  (med.)  abster- 
gent, m. 

ABSTERSION  [ab-.tur'-.hiu>]  n.  (tn6d.) 
abstersion,  t 

ABSTERSIVE  [ab-stnr'-alv]  adj.  1.  abs- 
tersif; 2.  qui  nettoie,  approprie. 

ABSTINENCE  [  ab'-.ti-nSns  ]  n.  1. 
(FR0.\i,  de)  abstinence,  t. ;  2.  (med.)  absti- 
nence, £ 

ABSTINENCY    [ ab'-.tl-n6n-8l  ]    n.    i 

ABSTINENT  [ab'-atl-nSnt]  adj.  absti- 
nent. 

ABSTINENTLY  [ab'-.ti-n6nt-li]  adv. 
avec  abstinence. 

ABSTRACT  [ab-8trakt']  V.  a.  (from)  1. 
soustraire  (d) ;  derober  {d)  ;  2.  deta- 
Cher  {de)  ;  3.  reduire ;  resumer  ;  4. 
/aire  abstraction  {de);  5.  (did.)  aba- 
traire. 

ABSTRACT  [ab'-ttrakt]  a^i.  1.  ab- 
strait;  2.  distrait;  3.  (did.)  abstrait; 
4.  (math.)  (de  nombre)  abstrait ;  nom- 
brant. 

ABSTRACT,  n.  1.  |  §  risumi,  m. ; 
analyse,  £  ;  2.  §  releve,  m. ;  3.  +  f<»iv\  £ 

In  —  t,  in  the  — ,  abstractivemeri ; 
en  these  generate. 

ABSTRACTED  [ab-8trak'-t6d]  p.  pa. 
adj.  1.  (FROM,  de)  abstrait ;  2.  sipdri;  8. 
§  abstrait  (dans  la  meditation,  la  rfl- 
verie) ;  4.  purijie  ;  5.  abstrus ;  6.  abstrac  • 
tionjfaite  de. 

ABSTRACTEDLY  [  ab-.trak'-tsd-ll  ] 
adv.  1.  1  abstraitement ;  2.  §  (fro-M, 
de)  uvea  abstraction;  3.  abstractive- 
ment. 

ABSTRACTEDNESS  [ib-.trak'-wd- 
n6«]  n.  caractere  abstrait,  m.  ;  7iaiure 
abstraiie,  t. 

ABSTRACTER  [ab.trak'-tur]  n.  au- 
teur  dun  reswme,  dune  analyse,  ni.      « 

ABSTRACTION  [ab-strak'-lhiinj  n.  1. 
abstraction,  £  ;  2.  abstraction ;  distrac- 
tion, £  ;  3.  mepris  des  choses  mon- 
daines,  m. 

ABSTRACTITIOUS  [ab-.trak-tlih'-fi.], 

ABSTRACTIVE  [ab-strak'-Hv]  adj.  ex- 
trait. 

ABSTRACTIVE,  adj.  ahstractif. 

ABSTRACTIVELY  [  ab-atrak'-tlv-ll  ] 
adv.  abstractivement. 

ABSTRACTLY  [  ab-strakt'-li  ]  adv. 
dune  maniere  abstraite ;  abstractive- 
ment. 

ABSTRACTNESS  [ab-strakt'-nSs]  n. 
abstraction,  £  ;  caractere  abstrait,  m. 

ABSTRUSE  [ab->tru8']  adj.  1.  X  I 
cache;  secret;  2.  §  abstrus. 

ABSTRUSELY  [  ab-atrua'-ll  ]  adv. 
dune  manidre  abstruse. 

ABSTRUSENESS  [  ab  •tru.'-na  ]  n. 
nature,  qxudite  abstruse,  £ 

ABSURD  [ab-.urd']  adj.  abaurde.  I 


ABSURDITY  [ab-ror'-di-a]  n.  1.  a» 
surdite,  £  ;  2.  absurde,  m, 

ABSURDLY  [ab-iurd'-u]  adv.  ofeaiw 
dement. 

ABSUBDNESS  [ab-.urd'-n8f]  n.  «* 
mirdite  (vice),  £ 

ABUNDANCE  [a-bfin'Mlan.]  n.  1.  1 1 
dbondance,  f. ;  2.  proapSrite,  r. ;  3.  no»t- 
bre  considerable,  m. ;  4.  quantiii,  I 

3.  —  of  peasants,  un  nombre  considi-rable  44 
pay  tana. 

ABUNDANT    [  a-bun'-dant  ]    adj.    I 
abondant. 

To  be  —  with,  in,  abonder  de,  en. 

ABUNDANTLY  [a-bun'-dant-Ii]  adv.  L 
abend amme^it ;  2.  largement ;  3.  extrh- 
■mement. 

ABUSE  [a-bni']  V.  a.  L  I  abuser  de  ; 
2.  tromper ;  3.  maltraiter ;  malmener  ; 
i.injurier;  outrager;  dire  des  injur  et 
d;  dire  des  sottisea  d;  5.  decfiirer; 
medire  de. 

ABUSE  [a-bus']  n.  1.  abv,8,  m.;  2 
(sing.)  injures;  sottises,  £  pi. 

Gross  — ,  injures  grossieres;  groa 
siirete,  £ 

ABUSER  [a-bu'-iur]  n.  1.  abuseur,  m. 
2.  diseur  (m.),  diseuse  (£)  dinjures. 

ABUSIVE  [a-bu'-sw]  adj.  1.  abttsif;  2. 
injurieux;  3.  (pers.)  qui  dit  des  iit- 
jures,  des  sottises. 

ABUSIVELY  [a-bu'-8iv-li]  adv.  1.  abu- 
sivement ;  2.  injurieusement. 

ABUSIVENESS  [a-bu'-aiv-nSs]  n.  Ian- 
gage  injurieux,  m. 

ABUT  [a-biiti  V.  n.  (  — TING ;  — ted) 
(do  route)  s'emhrancher. 

ABUTMENT  [a-but'-mSnt]  n.  L  hut, 
m. ;  borne,  £  ;  2.  (const)  arc-boutant, 
m. ;  contre-fiche,  £ ;  3.  (const)  (de  pont) 
culie,  £ 

AbutMBNT-PIEK  [  a-but'-m5nt-p8r  ]  n, 
(const)  (de  pont)  pile-culee,  £ 

ABUTTING  [  a-but'-ting  ]  adj.  aail- 
lant. 

ABUTTING,  n.  (de  route)  embranch&- 
ment  (action),  m. 

ABYSS  [a-bis']  n.  \  §  ablme,  m. 

A.  C.  (lettras  initiales  de  Anno  Ciics^ 
Ti),  Van  du  Seigneur. 

ACACIA  [a-ka'-8hi-a]  n.  (bot)  ocaelo, 
m. ;  acacie,  £ 

Bastard,  false,  common  — ,  robinier  ; 
favix  acacia  ;  acacia  vuXgaire,  m. ; 
German  — ,  prunier  sauvage,  m. ;  prvk- 
nellier,  m. ;  epine  noire,  £  ;  Indian  — , 
tamarinier,  m. 

ACADEMIC  [a-ka-dsm'-ik]  n.  acadi- 
m,icien  (de  I'dcole  de  Platon),  m. 

ACADEMIC,  ACADEMICAL  [«-k». 
dSic'-i-kal]  adj.  1.  acadimique ;  2.  tini- 
r:'.rstiaire ;  classique;  3.  academiqu4 
(dt  Platon  ou  de  son  ecole). 

'i.  Swift's  —  studies,  lea  etndea  universitairea, 
clusciques  de  Swift, 

ACADEMICALLY   [  s-ka-dSm'-I-kiU-B] 

adv.  academ:que>nen\ 

ACADEMICIAN  [a-ka-dS-mlss -an]  H. 
academicien,  m. 

ACADEMISM  [»-kad'  s-nJim]  n.  sya- 
time  academique  (db  Platon),  m. 

ACADEMIST  [»-ka.w'.«-mM]  r.  1.  X 
academicien,  m. ;  2.  philoaoph-^  acade- 
mique, m. 

ACADEMY  [a-kad'-e-ml]  n.  1.  actuU- 
mie,  £  ;  2.  pensio7i,  £ ;  pen»ionnc:t,  niL  ; 
institution;  ecole,  £;  3.  aaademie  (dr 
Platon),  £ 

ACAJOU  [ftk'-a-jii]  n.  (bot)  atMh 
jou,  m. 

AC  ANTRA  [a-kan'-«*n]  n.  (bot)  aca»- 
the,  £ 

ACANTIIINE  [a-kan'-<*in]  adj.  l.faU 
d'epine;  2.  brode  en  forme  dacanthe. 

ACANTHUS  [a-kan'-l*us]  n.  1.  (bot) 
acanthe,  £ ;  2.  (arch.)  acanthe,  £ 

ACATALECTIC     [  a-kat-a-lSk'-tlk  ]    Ik. 

(vers.)  qui  a  le  nombre  de  ayllabee  n»V 
cessaires. 

ACCEDE  [ak-asd']  V.  n.  (to)  1.  aoo6- 
der  (d)  .•  consentir  {d) ;  2.  monter  sur  U 
trone  (de). 

ACCELERATE    [ak-a«l'-nr-atj  T.    n.    1. 

I  §  aacelerer ;  2.  avancer  ;  hdter;  preo- 

aer. 

ACCELERATING  [uk-asl'-ur-i-flug], 
ACCELERATI VE       [  ak  s«l'-at «  U»  1 

adj.  arcelerateur. 

7 


acc 


ACC 


ACC 


d  fate ;  diax;  &  fall ;  a  15it ;  e  ine ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  i5  move ; 


ACCELERATION     [  ak-nSI-ur-a'-ahunJ 

a.  1.  acceleration,  f. ;  2.  (sciences)  accele- 
ration, t 

ACCELERATORY  [ak-tsl  -ur-a-tur-ri] 
»dj.  accelerant. 

ACCENDIBILITY  [ak-sSn-di-bn'-l-U]  n. 
(chini.,  phys.)  injlammabilite,  f. 

ACCENDIBLE  [ai-,«n'-di-bi]  adj.  J 
(cliini.,  pliys.)  injlammahle. 

ACCENSION  [ak->6n'-Bhan]  n.  (cl)im., 
pliys.)  inflammation,  f. 

ACCENT  [ak'-.6nt]  n.  1.  accent,  m. ;  2. 
t  parole,  f. ;  parler,  in. 

ACCENT  [ak-«6nt']  V.  a.  1.  accentuer  ; 
2.  articuler ;  enoncer. 

ACCENTING  [ak-«8n'-ting]  n.  manUre 
(Taccentuer,  f. 

ACCENTUATE  [ak-»6n -tshu-iijj  v.  a. 
*  accentuer  (prononcer  sui vant  les  regies 
de  raccent  tonique  ou  marquer  Tac- 
eent). 

ACCENTUATION  [ak-.Sn-tahu-a'-.hun] 

n.  accentuation,  f. 

ACCEPT  [ak-Bispt']  V.  a.  1.  accepter; 
(0¥)  accepter  ;  2.  agreer ;  accueillir  ;  Z. 
regarder favorahlertnent ;  favoriner  ;  4. 
entendre;  comprendre ;  5.  -{-Jhire  ac- 
ception  de ;  6.  (com.)  accepter. 

4.  How  is  tliis  phrase  to  bo  — ed  t  9ommeni  cette 
phrase  doit-etle  etre  ent«ndue? 

ACCEPTABILITY,  V.  Acoeptable- 

NE88. 

ACCEPTABLE  [ak-sSp'-ta-bl]  adj.  (to) 
1.  acceptable;  2.  agriable ;  8.  ♦  digne ; 
4.  X  (timahle. 

ACCEPTA  BLENESS  rak-«8p'-ta-l>I-n68] 
n.  1.  +  ho7i  accueil,  m. ;  2.  droit  au  Ion 
accueil ;  merite,  m. 

ACCEPTABLY  [  ak-s6p'-ta-bll  J  adv. 
agreablenient. 

ACCEPTANCE  [ak-sfip'-tans]  n.  1.  ac- 
ceptation, f. ;  2.  accueil ;  ban  accueil, 
m. ;  approbation,  f. ;  3.  +  (with,  a^t• 
pris  de)  grace,  f. ;  4.  (com.)  acceptation, 
t;  5.  (dr.)  acceptation,  f. 

Absolute  — ,  (com.)  acceptation  pure 
Ct  simple;  qualified  — ,  =:  condition- 
HcUe.  Worth  —  ^,  qui  vnui  la  peine 
(t&tre  accepte  ;  worthy,  unworthy  of — , 
tllQne,  indigne  d'etre  accepte.  To  be 
worth  —  *{,  valoir  la  peine  d'etre  ac- 
cepte; to  beg,  to  entreat,  to  request  a 
o.'s  —  of  a.  th.,  prier,  prier  instamment 
g.  u.  d'accepter  q.  ch.  ;  to  cancel  an  — , 
(com.)  anntder  une  acceptation. 

ACCEPTATION  [nk-sfip-tii'-shiin]  n.  1. 
ticctieil,  m.  ■,/ave'ur,  £ ;  2.  (gram.)  accep- 
tion,t. 

ACCEPTED  [ak-86p'-Wd]  p.  pa.  (com.) 
accepte. 
ACCEPTER  rak-.ep'-tur], 
ACCEPTOR  [ak-86p'-t6r1  n.  1.  (of,...) 
personne  qui  accepte,  f. ;  2.  etre  qui 
fait  acception  {de),  m. ;  3.  (com.)  ae- 
eepteur,  m. 

.\CCESS  [ak-«Bt']  n.  (to,  de)  accis ; 
abord,  m. 

Difficult,  ea.sy  of — ,  d'un  accis  diffi- 
Me,  facile.  To  have  —  to  a.  o.,  avoir  = 
aupres  de  q.  u. ;  to  have  —  to  a.  th., 
tpoir  ■=  d  q.  ch. 
ACCESSARY,  V.  Accessory. 
ACCESSIBLE  [ak-.8.'..t.bl]  adj.  (to,  d) 
aceesfible ;  abordable. 

ACCESSION  [ak-.6.h'-fin]  n.l.  (to)  ac- 
cession {a),  f. ;  2.  acquisition  (de),  {. ;  3. 
aceroinsement  (d),  m. ;  4.  adjonction, 
t ;  5.  avene'ineni  (d),  m. 

ACCESSIONAL  [  ak-.^sh'-un-al  ]  acy. 
additionnel. 
ACCESSLESS  [ak.rt.'-18il  adj.  inao- 

ACCESSORIAL  [ak-i8.-i6'-ri-al]  a^.  de 
•jompliciU. 

ACCKSSORILY  [ak'^c.  •s-ri-h]  adv. 
JcceHSoirement. 

ACCKSSOP.INESS  [ak'-iSus-ri-ne.]  n. 
Hat  aceessoire,  necondaire,  m. 

ACCESSORY  [  ak'-i6i-.»-rl  j  adj.  1. 
'^ccfui^oire ;  ,1.  (to,  d«)  comphce. 

ACCESSORY,  n.  1.  accetmoire,  m. ;  2. 
prowote/ur,  in. ;  8.  (dr.)  complice,  in.  f. 

ACCIDENT  [ak'-.rdcnt]  n.  1.  hasard, 
m.  ;  2.  accident,  m. ;  8.  |  incident,  m. ; 
i.  (assurances)  Hnistre,  m. ;  5.  (p6og., 
g6ol.)  accident,  m. ;  6.  (grain.)  accident, 
«i. :  7.  (philos.)  accident,  in. 

ACCIDENTAL  [«k-ri-d«n'.tei]  adj.  1. 
8 


accidentel ;  de  hasard ;  2.  (to)  acci- 
dentel;  accessoire  (d) ;  3.  (persp.)  acci- 
dentel;  4.  (philos.)  acoidentel. 

ACCIDENTAL,  n.  (did.)  accident,  m. 

ACCIDENTALLY  [  ak-s(-d6u'-tal-n  ] 
adv.  1.  par  hasard ;  2.  accidentelle- 
ment ;  3.  accessoirement ;  4.  (did.)  ac- 
cidentellement. 

ACCIDENTALNESS  [  ak-sT-dCn'-tal- 
ns»]  n.  X  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  acciden- 
tel, t 

ACCIDENTS  [ak'-.l-d8nt8]  n.  (pi.)  + 
rudiments  (de  la  grammaire),  m.  pi. 

ACCITE  [ak-«it']  v.  a.  t  1.  appeler; 
2.  citer;  3.  assembler;  convoquer;  4. 
rappeler. 

ACCLAIM  [ak-klam']  V.  a.  $  approu- 
ver  par  acclamation. 

ACCLAIM,  n.  *  acclamation,  f. 

ACCLAMATION  [ak-kla-mi'-riiun]  n. 
acclamation,  t. 

ACCLAMATORY  [  ak-klam'-a-W-ri  ] 
adj.  d' acclamation  ;  d'applaudisse- 
ment. 

ACCLIMATE  [ak-kli'-mat]  v.  a.  accli- 
mater. 

ACCLIMATION  [ak-kll-mn'-ihun]  n. 
(hyg.)  acclimatement,  m. 

ACCLIVITY  [ak-kiiv'-i-ti]  n.  montie; 
rampe,  f. 

ACCLIVOUS  [ak-kli'-Tu»]  adj.  mon- 
tant ;  en  ram,pe. 

ACCOLADE  [«k-k«-lAd']  n.  (mus.) 
accolade,  f. 

ACCOMMODABLENESS  [  ak-kom'- 
mo-da-bi-nfs]  n.  %  facuUe  de  s'accommo- 
der,  f. 

ACCOMMODATE   [ak-kom'-mS-diit]   V. 

a.  1.  (to,  d)  accommoder;  ajuster ; 
agencer ;  disposer;  2.  (with)  pour- 
voir  (de) ;  fournir  (d)  ;  donner  (a) ;  3. 
loger ;  recevoir ;  4.  servir ;  6.  (wnu, 
d)  donjier ;  6.  (with,  par)  obliger. 

2.  To  —  a.  o.  with  a.  tli.,  pourvoir  g.  «.  de  q, 
ch. ;  foumir  7,  ch.  d  q.  w. 

To  —  O.'s  self  (to),  s'accommoder  (se 
prfiter)  (d). 

ACCOMMODATE,  adj.  (to,  d)  accom- 
mode. 

ACCOMMODATELY  [  ak-kom'-mo- 
dat-U]  adv.  (TO,  d)  d'une  inaniere 
adaptee;  convenabUment. 

ACCOMMODATING  [  ak-kom'-mo-da- 
Ong]  adj.  "[.accommodant;  2.  %Jlexible. 

ACCOMMODATION  [  ak-kom-mo-da'- 
shuii]  n.  1.  (to,  d)  adaptation,  f. ;  2.  ac- 
commodement ;  ajustement;  arrange- 
ment, m. ;  8.  commodite,  t. ;  4.  commo- 
dite  (de  logcment),  f. ;  convenance  (de 
logement),  f. ;  5.  logement,  m. ;  6.  (com.) 
fucilites,  f.  pi. ;  7.  (mar.)  logements  et 
emmenagenients,  m.  pi. 

Bad  — s,  manque  de  clwses  commo- 
des, m.  To  have  good  — s,  (des  hotels) 
etre  bien  (logo,  traite,  scrvi). 

ACCOMMODATOR  [  ak-kom'-mS-da- 
tur]  n.  personne  qui  accommode,  f. 

ACCOMPANIMENT  [  ak-kiim'-pa-nl. 
mSnt]  n.  1.  accompagnement{a.cces,s,o\re), 
m. ;  2.  (mus.)  accompagnernefit,  m. 

ACCOMPANIST    [ ak-kum'-pa-nJ.t  ]    n. 

(mus.)    accompagnateur,    in. ;  accom- 
pagnatrice,  f. 
To  be  the  —  (on),  aocompagner  (sur)  ; 

ACCOMPANT  [ak-kiim'-pa-nl]  V.   H.  1. 

§  II  accompagner ;  2.  §  (with,  de)  ac- 
compagner. 

ACCOMPLICE  [ak-kom'-ptt«]  n.  (with, 
di)  complice,  m.,  f 

ACCOMPLISH  [ak-kom'-pllih]  v.  a.  1. 
accomplir;  2.  re^idre  accompli;  per- 
fectionner ;  former;  8.  accomplir; 
remplir ;  4  t  purer ;  iquiper. 

V.  Tn  —  o.'s  son  in  leaniing,  perfectirinner  arm 
fill  dam  la  tclettce.  3.  To  —  a  puriHue,  remplir 
un  A.(^ 

ACCOMPLISHED  [ak-kom'-pir.hi]  adj. 
1.  accompli ;  parfait ;  achevi ;  2.  ac- 
compli (qui  a  refu  une  escellente  Educa- 
tion). 

ACCOMPLISIIER  [ak-kom' -pllsh-nr]  n. 
jyersovn".  vhoxc  qui  accompUt,  f. 

ACCOMPLISII.MENT  [  ak-kom'-pll.h- 
rnCni]  n.  t.  accfrmplissement,  in. ;  2.  X 
ceuvre,  f. ;  8.  qualite,  f. ;  n.irite,  m. ;  4. 
connaissance,  t ;  5.  Uileu'.dY&gtkmanVi; 
art  dUigiement,  m. 


ACCOMPT,  F.  Account. 

ACCORD  [nk-k6rd']  n.  1.  accord,  ra 
2.  accord,  consentement,  tn.;  3.  ac 
^ord,  m. ;  convention,  f. ;  accommod* 
ment,  m. ;  4.  (mus.)  accord,  m. ;  ft 
(peint.)  accord,  m. 

Of  o.'s  own  — ,  1.  (pers.)  de  son  pro 
pre  mouvement;  2.  (chos.)  de  eot, 
spontanement ;  with  one  — ,  d'un  ocrrr 
mun  accord. 

ACCORD,  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)  accorder  ;  2. 
recorder;  ajuster;  act;ommoder. 

ACCORD,  V.  n.  (with,  avec;  rs,  d^ 
s'accorder. 

ACCORDANCE  [ak-kfir'-dans]  n.  1. 
accord  (union),  m. ;  2.  conformity,,  t. 

In  —  (with),  d'accord  (avec) ;  con- 
formement  (d)  ,•  en  conformite  (avec\ 

ACCORDANCY,  V.  Accordance. 

ACCORDANT  [  ak-k6r'-dant  ]  adj.  1. 
d' accord  ,•  2.  §  d  Vunisson. 

ACCORDING  [ak-k6r'-ding]  adj.  1.  con- 
forme;  2.  **  harmoniewx. 

ACCORDING,  prep,  (to,  . . .)  1.  swi- 
vant;  selon;  2.  confbrmement  (a);  8. 
suivant  (au  dire  de). 

1.  —  to  the  custom  of  the  islanders,  euivnnt,  se 
Ion  /a  cuutume  dea  irtsulahea. 

Acc'ORDINO  AS  [ak-k5r'-dlng-ai]  conj 
seloti  que ;  suivant  que. 

ACCORDINGLY  [ak-k6r'-dlng-ll]  adv 
en  consequence. 

ACCOST  [ak-k58t']  V.  a.  ^  accoster  • 
♦  aborder ;  *  approcher  (de). 

ACCOSTABLE  [  ak-k6.'-ta-bl  ]  adj 
abordable. 

ACCOUCHEUR  [  ak-k6-thur' ]  n.  ae- 

ACCOUN'T  [ak-k6«nt']  n.  1.  ||  compte; 
memoire,  m. ;  2.  §  compte,  m. ;  8.  rap- 
port, m. ;  relation,  f. ;  recit,  m. ;  ea>- 
pose,  m. ;  description,  t. ;  htstoire,  f. ; 
4  enumeration;  lisie,  f. ;  6.  nouvelle, 
f.  ;  6.  raison,  f. ;  motif,  m. ;  sujet,  m. 
7.  importance,  f. ;  poids,  m. ;  8.  conH 
deration,  f. ;  9.  pria:  (estimc) ;  cas,  m. 
lO.inombre,  m. ;  11.  i  jugemcnt  (de 
vant  Dieu),  m. ;  12.  (com.)  facitsre; 
note,  f. ;  13.  (did.)  comput,  m. ;  14 
(cliron.)  style,  m. 

Running  — ,  current  — ,  compte  cou- 
rant ;  —  agreed  upon,  arrete  de  =,  m 
Merchants'  — s,  comptabilite,  f.  Accord- 
ing to  his,  her,  etc.  — ,  selon  lui,  elle, 
etc.;  according  to  one's  own  — ,  selon 
son  dire;  beyond  — ,  uw  deld  de  tout 
calcul;  by  all  -s,  au  dire  de  tout  le 
monde;  for,  on  -  of,  (com.) pour  =:  da; 
in  one's  — ,  d  son  avis ;  on  — ,  (com.)  d 
terme ;  on  another  — ,  (Tailleurs  ;  on  — 
of,  1.  d  cause  de ;  2.  en  raison  de ;  8. 
(com.)  pour  le  compte  de ;  on  joint  — , 
(com.)  de^z  en  participation ;  on  joint 
and  equal  — ,  on  mutual  — ,  (com.)  de  = 
d  demi ;  on,  upon  no  — ,  par  aucun 
■motif;  on  a.  o.'s  — ,  pour  son  compte ; 
on  that  — ,  pour,  par  cette  raison ;  on, 
upon  a.  o.'s  — ,  par  rappoH  d  q.  u. ;  par 
egard  pour  q.  u. ;  en  consideration  d« 
q.  u. ;  on,  upon  no  — ,  par  aucun  mo- 
tif; en  aucune  inaniere.  To  audit  an 
— ,  (admin.)  verifier,  airurer  un  = ;  to 
be  able  to  give  an  —  of  o.'s  self,  pouooir 
justifier  de  sa  mora  lite;  to  call  a.  o.  to 
— ,faire  rendre  =z.  d  q.  u. ;  to  carry  *n 
— ,  (coin.)  porter  «n  =: ;  to  cast  — s, 
compter ;  to  give  at  —  (of),  rendre  ==, 
raison  (de) ;  to  give  an  —  of  o.'s  self,  de- 
diner  ses  qualites;  to  have  an  —  open 
with  a.  o.,  (com.)  Stre  en  ■=.  avec  q.  u. ; 
to  have  no  —  of  anyone,  n' avoir  pas  'li 
nouvelles  de  qtielqiCun;  to  keep  .an — 
(of),  tenir  un  =  (de) ;  to  keep  — », 
(com.)  tenir  drs  livres ;  to  make  —  (of ) 
faire  cos  (de) :  to  make  no  —  (of),  «mi 
faire  aucun  cis  (de)  ;  to  render  an  — 
rendre  =  ;  to  settle  an  — ,  regler  tin  ==, 
to  take  —  (of),  1.  prendre  note  (</<:•)  ,•  3. 
§  tenir  conipte  (de) ;  to  take  int!  — ,  1. 
mettre  en  ligne  de-=.;  2.  J  tenir  compte 
de ;  faire  la  part  de ;  to  tun.  *o  — , 
mettre  d  profit.  ,^%  Short  — 8  make 
long  friends,  les  bons  =»  font  lea  bom 
amis. 

Account-book  [  ak  -  k6unt'  -  bin  ]  s. 
(com.)  livre  de  comptes,  m. 

Account-sales  [  akk«iint'-M<%  j  b 
(com.'i  compte  de  vente.  m 


AGO                                                   ACK                                                  ACQ 

6  nor ;  o  not ;  H  tube ;  H  tub ;  it  bull ;  u,  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  6u  pound ;  t/t  thin ;  th  this. 

ACCOUNT  [nk-kftunt']  V.  a.  1.  comp- 
Mr,*  2.  consid^rer  cmnme;  estimer; 
'•eputer  ;  regarder  comme. 

To  —  it,  regardat  comme;  estimer; 
to  —  oft,  estimer. 

ACCOUNT,  V.  n.  (to,  d;  for,  de)  1. 

§  rendre  compte;  2.  §  e3>pliquer ; 
'endre  raison  {de) ;  3.  §  etre  responsa- 
hit;  4  W  rendre  compte  ;  s'ea-pliquer. 

1.  To  —  toa,  0.  fora.  tli.,  rendre  compte  d  7.  H.de 
(  ch.  J.  To  —  to  a.  o  tor  a.  tli.,  expliquer  q.  ch. 
B  7.  «.  ;  rendre  mis  n  a  q.  u.  de  q.  ck. 

ACCOUNTABILITY  [ak-kftan-ta-bll'- 
Ml]  n.  obligation  de  rendre  compte,  f.  ; 
responsahilite,  f. 

ACCOUNTABLE  [ak-k6un'.ta.bl]  adj. 
(to,  d;  FOR,  de)  1.  ||  comptable;  2.  § 
rtaponsable. 

To  be  —  (to),  devoir  compte  (d). 

ACCOUNTABLENESS  [  ak-k6an'-ta- 
bl-n6«]  n.  reaponsabilite  (obligation  do 
rendre  compte),  f. 

ACCOUNTANT  [ak-k4in'-tant]  n.  1. 
cmnptable,  m. ;  agent  comptable,  m. ;  2. 
S  calctUateur,  m. ;  3.  (com.)  teneur  de 
livres,  m. 

—  general,  chefde  comptabilite,  tn. 

ACCOUPLE,  F:  CotTPLE. 

ACCOUTRE    [ak-k6'-tur]   V.  s.  1.  +  (b. 

p.)  armer ;  equiper;  2.  (m.  p.)  accou- 
trer. 

To  be  fully  — d,  Ure  armi  de  totUes 
pieces. 

ACCOUTREMENT  [  ak-k»'-tar-m5nt  ] 
n.  1.  +  (b.  p.)  equipement,  m. :  2.  %  (ni- 
p.)  accoutrement,  m. ;  3.  — 8,  pi.  (mil.) 
equipement,  ni. 

ACCREDIT  [ak-krsd'-it]  V.  a.  1.  croire  ; 
2.  accrediter  :  3.  (dipl.)  accrediter. 

ACCREDITATION.   V.  Credence. 

ACCREDITED  [  ak-krisd'-it-sd  ]  adj. 
(dipl.)  accredite. 

ACCRETION  [ak-kr6'-ihfin]  n.  1. 
(phys.)  accroissement,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  ac- 
crois.'iement,  m. 

ACCRETIVE  [ak-krs'-tiT]  a^J.  (did.) 
otoisannt. 

ACCRIMINATION[ak-krTm-I-nii'-.han] 

n   incrimination ,  f. 

ACCRUE  [ak-kr6']  V.  n.  (to,  d ;  from, 
de)  1.  i  s'accrottre ;  2.  provenir;  re- 
tiUter  ;  revenir. 

ACCUSATION  [  ak-ku-ba'-.hun  ]  n. 
(aot.)  posture  d  demi  couchee,  f. 

ACCUMBENCT  [  ak-kum'-b6n-«l  ]  n. 
etat  de  oelui  qui  est  a  dem,i  couche,  m. 

ACCUMBENT  [ak-kum'-bint]  adj. 
coue/w  d  demi  (a  table). 

ACCUMULATE  [ak-kii'-mu-Iat]  V.  a. 
1. 1  §  accumuler  ;  2.  §  entasser ;  amon- 
celer ;  amasser. 

ACCUMULATE,  v.  n.  1.  §  s'aeeuinu- 
ler ;  2.  §  H'entasser ;  a'amonceler  ; 
t'amasser. 

ACCUMULATE,  adj.  accumuU. 

ACCUMULATION  '  [ak-ki-mu-la'-shfln] 

n.  1.  1  §  accumulation,  f. ;  2.  §  entasse- 
meftit;  amoncellement,  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  ciir- 
mui,  m. 

ACCUMULATIVE     [ak-ku'-ma-la-tlT] 

»dj.  1.  qui  acciim,ule  ;  2.  %  accumule. 

ACCUMULATIVELY  [ak-ku'-mfl-la- 
Ht.II]  adv.  d'une  maniSre  acctimulee. 

ACCUMULATOR   [ak-ki'-mu-la-tur]  n. 

accumulateur,  m. ;  accumidatrice,  i. 

ACCURACY  [ak'-ku-ra-si]  n.  1.  exac- 
titude; justease;  correctioji;  Jidelite, 
t. ;  2.  soin  (exact),  m. ;  attention  (ex- 
»cte),  f. 

ACCURATE  [ak'-ku-rat]  adj.  1.  !  § 
exact ;  juste ;  correct ;  fidele ;  2.  direct. 

ACCURATELY  [ak'-kS-rat-!i]  adv.  1. 
f  exactement ;  aveo  exactitude  ;  aveo 
trrecUon ;  avec  fidelity ;  2.  avec  soin. 

ACCURATENESS    [ak'-ka-rit-ne.]   n. 

S  ea;actitude ;  justesse  ;  correction ; 
UdeliU,  f. 

ACCURSE  [ak-kur,']  V.  a.  t  maudire. 

ACCURSED  [ak.kur'-8M], 

ACCURST  [ak-kurst']  p.  pa.  adj.  +  B  § 
maudit. 

ACCUSABLE  [ak-ku'-ia-bl]  adj.  accu- 
iahle. 

ACCUSAL  [ak-ku'-ial]  n.  »*  a^cuaa- 
Hmi,  f. 

ACCUSATION  [ak-ku-ia'jhun]  n.  ao- 
nidation,  t 

To  make  an  -^  Jaire  une  =. 


ACCUSATIVE  [ak-ku'-ia-ttv]  adj. 
(gram.)  de,  d  Vaccusatif. 

—  case,  accusatif,  m.  In  the  —  case, 
d  V=. 

ACCUSATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  accusa- 
tif, m. 

In  the  — ,  d  r=. 

ACCUSATIVELY  [ak -ko'-za- tlv-H] 
adv.  (gram.)  comme  accusatif. 

ACCUSATORY  [  ak-ku'-za-ti-ri  ]  adj. 
(dr.)  accusatoire. 

ACCUSE  [ak-kGi']  V.  a.  I  g  accuser. 

To  —  wrongfully,  =  d  tort. 

ACCUSER  [ak-ka'-iur]  n.  accusateur, 
m. ;  aoousatrice,  t. 

ACCUSTOM  [ak-kui'-tuin]  V.  a.  (to,  d) 
accoutumer ;  fnire. 

To  —  o."s  self,  iaccoutum.er ;  se 
faire. 

ACCUSTOMABLY      [ak-ku.'-tum-a-bll] 

adv.  X  suivant  la  coutume  ;  habituelle- 
m^nt. 

ACCUSTOMARY.   +  V.  Customary. 

ACCUSTOMED  [ak-ku.'-tfimd]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  accoutume  ;  2.  (chos.)  ordinaire. 

ACE  [a.]  n.  1.  (cartes)  as,  m. ;  2.  § 
point,  m. ;  iota,  m. 

To  be,  to  come  within  an  —  of,  etre  d 
deux  pas  de. 

ACEPHALA  [a-.sf-a-Ia], 

ACEPHALOUS  [  a-t4r-»-iu.]  adj. 
(zool.)  aeephale. 

ACERB  r«-«5rb']  ad).  1  acerbe. 

ACERBATE  [a..8r'-bat]  V.  a.  J  rendre 

ACe'rBITY  [a-s6r'.bl-ti]  n.  1.  I  aeer- 
bite,  f ;  2.  §  aigreur,  f ;  3.  §  rigueur 
exceaaive,  f. ;  4.  §  intensite,  i. 

ACEROSE  ra.-e-r68'], 

ACEROUS  t«»'-e-ru8]  adj.  (did.)  acSr4; 
acereux. ;  en  aiguille. 

ACESCENCY  [a-86.'..8n-8i]  n.  aoes- 
ceTice,  t. 

ACESCENT  [a-g6.'-86ntl  adj.  acescent. 

ACETABULUM  T  a-aS-tab'-a-lum  ]  u. 
(anat.)  eavite  cotyUnae,  t. 

ACETATE  [a.'-s-tat]  n.  (chim.)  aci- 
tate,  m. 

ACETIC  [a-t«t'-ik]  adj.  (chim.)  ace- 
tique. 

ACETITE  [a.'-8-tit]  n.  (chim.)  aci- 
tite,  in. 

ACETOUS  [a-«s'-ta.]  adj.  (chim.)  ace- 
teux. 

ACHE  [ak]  V.  n.  1.  1  faire  mal ;  2.  I 
§  (FOR,  de)  souffrir. 

1.  My  head,  teeth,  etc.  — ,/ai  mal  d  !a  t4te,  au3> 
dents,  etc.  •!.  My  heart  — 8  for  the  distresses  of 
war,  mon,  eoeur  souffre  dea  ntaux  de  la  guerre. 

ACIIE,  n.  «iai,  m. ;  douleur,  f. ;  souf- 
f ranee,  t. 

To  have  the  head — ,  the  tooth — ,  etc., 
avoir  mal  d  la  tete,  aux  dents,  etc. 

ACHIEVABLE  [a-tshs'-vo-bl]  adj.  eoU- 
cutdble. 

ACHIEVE  [a-ub6y']  V.  a.  1.  accom- 
plir  ;  executer ;  2.  accomplir  (des  ex- 
ploits, des  faits  d'armes) ;  3.  remporter. 

3.  To  —  a  victor\',  remporter  utte  vict'^ite, 
ACHIEVEMENT    [a-tshev'-m«nt]   n.  1. 

exploit;  fait  d'armes,  m. ;  2.  §  ce/uvre  ; 
production,  f. ;  8.  armoiriea,  f.  pi. 

ACHIEVER  [a-uhe'-vur]  n.  atiteur 
(d'nn  exploit,  d'un  fait  d'armes).  m. 

ACIIINC  [a'- king]  n.  douleur,  t.; 
souffrance,  £ 

ACHOR  [a'-k6r]  n.  (m6d.)  croUe  de 
lait ;  croiite  laiteuse,  f. ;  teigne,  t 

ACHROMATIC  [  a-kre-mat'-ik  ]  adj. 
(opt.)  achromatique. 

ACID  [a»'-id]  adj.  acide. 

ACID,  n.  1.  acide,  m. ;  2.  (chim.) 
acide,  m. 

ACIDITY  [a-sld'-l-tl], 

ACIDNESS  [as'-id-nss]  n.  acidite,  t 

ACIDULATE  [a-sid'-d-iat]  v.  a.  aoU 
duler. 

ACIDULOUS  [a-.Jd-u-lus]  adj.  ad- 
I'jde. 

ACINOSE  ras-T-nos'], 

ACINOUS  Tas'-i-nus]  adj.  acinevas. 

ACKNOWLEDGE  [  ak-nol'-«j  ]  v.  a. 
1.  reconnaitre  ;  2.  annoncer ;  3.  »•«- 
pondre  d ;  faire  /wnneur  d. 

3.  To  —  a.  o.'s  courtesy,  r^pondre  d  /a  eourioisU 
de  q.  u. 

ACKNOV?  LEDGMENT  [ak-nol'-8j- 
mSnt]  n.  1  rejonnftiaaanoe,  t ;  </veu,  m. ; 


2.  excuse  (reconnai-ssance  d'un  tort),  f. 

3.  reconnaissance,  {. ;  accuse  de  recep 
tion,  m. ;  4.  attestation,  f. ;  certiflcai 
m. ;  5,  — s,  (pi.)  remercimenta,  m.  pi. ;  6 
gratification,  f  ;  7.  tribut,  m. ;  red* 
vance,  t. ;  8.  (dr.)  aveu,  xn. 

ACME  [ak'-me]  n.  1.  (m6d.)  acm«, 
etat,  m. ;  2.  §  apogee ;  point  oulmi 
nant;  com.ble ;  faite,  m. 

i.  The  —  of  his  jiopiilarily,  /'apogie  di  $a  pcf^ 

/arife. 

ACOLOTHIST  [a-kol'-«.<*iai], 

ACOLYTE  [ak'-o-lit], 

ACOLYTIIE  [ak'-o-iiM]  n.  acobfte,  no. 

ACONITE  [ak'-6-nit]  n.  (hot)  aco- 
nit,  m. 

ACORN  [a'-kArn]  n.  1.  (bot)  gland  (At 
chune),  m. ;  2.  (conch.)  gland  de  mer ; 
balane,  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  pomme  de  gi- 
rouette,  de  fiamrne,  £ 

Oily  — ,  noix  de  hen  (fruit),  £ 

Acorn-fish  [a'-kftrn-fish],  Acorn-sheli 
[a'-kim-shei]  (conch.)  gland  de  mer; 
balane,  m. 

ACORN  [a'-kftrn]  v.  n.  t  manger  du 
gland. 

To  go,  to  send  — ing,  aller,  envoyer  d 
la  glandee. 

ACORNED  [a'-k6md]  adj.  1.  charged* 
glands ;  2.  nourri  de  glanda. 

A  COTYLEDONOUS  [a.ko-u-l«d'-«-n-ii] 
adj.  (bot.)  arotf/ledone. 

ACOUSTIC  [a-k6uB'-tik]  acy.  acous- 
tique. 

—  nerve,  nerf-=.,  avlitif. 

ACOUSTICS  [a-k6us'-tik8]  n.  pi.  acoua- 
tique,  £  sing. 

ACQUAINT  [ak-kwant']  (a.  o.  WITH  a. 
th.)  V.  a.  1.  familiariser  (avec) ;  2.  fain 
part  {d  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.) ;  faire  aaroir  (q, 
ch.  d  q.  u.) :  faire  connaitre  (q.  ch.  d  q. 
u.) ;  apprendre  (q.  cli.  d  q.  u.) ;  annon- 
cer (q.  ch.  d  q.  u.). 

To  —  o.'s  self  with,  1.  (pers.)  faire  la 
connaissnnce  de  (q.  u.) ;  2.  apprendre 
d  connaitre  (q.  ch.) ;  sHnatruire  de;  m 
mettre  au  courant,  au  fait  <ie;  to  bd 
— eJ  with  a.  o..  a.  th.,  conntfltre  q.  u.,  q. 
ch. ;  to  be  intimately  — ed  with  a.  a, 
etre  lie  avec  q.  u.  ;  to  become,  to  get,  to 
grow  — c(l  with  a.  o.,  faire  la  connais- 
aance  de  q.  u. ;  to  make  a.  o.  — od  with 
a.  o.,  faire  faire  d  q.  u.  la  convaia- 
aance  de  q.  u. ;  to  make  a.  o.  — ed  .vith 
a.  th.,  f(ti~'e  connaitre  q.  ch.  d  q.  u. ;  to 
make  o.'s  self  — ed  with  a.  tli.,  appren- 
dre q.  ch. 

ACQUAINTANCE  [  ak-kwan'-tan.  ] 
(with,  de)  n.  connaiasance,  £ 

Better  — ,  =  plua  intime.  To  hava 
no  —  with  a.  o.,  ne  paa  connaitre  q.  u. ; 
to  hold  —  with  X,  faire  aociete  avec ;  to 
make  an  — ,  faire  une  =. 

ACQUAINTED  [  ak-kwan'-ted  ]  adj. 
(with)  1.  connu ;  bien  connu;  2.  in- 
atruit  (de) ;  3.  fatnilier  {avec). 

ACQUEST  [ak-kwjst'],  ACQUIST  [ak- 
kwist']  n.  1.  acquisition,  £  ;  2.  conquete,  £ 

ACQUIESCE  ["k-kwWs']  v.  n.  (in) 
1.  acquiescer  {a)  ;  adiierer  {d)  ;  2. 
a'harmonier  {avec)  ;  a'harmoniser  ;  3. 
ae  resigner  {d). 

ACQUIESCENCE  [ak-kwi-e.'.sns], 

ACQUIESCENCY  [ak-kwi-a'-sn-si  ] 
n.  acquiescement,  m. 

ACQUIESCENT  [ak-kwl-Ss'-Jnt]  adj. 
dispose,  porte  d  acquiescer ;  facile. 

ACQUIRABILITY  [ak-kwi-ra-bil'-Iti] 
n.  faculte  d'acq^iArir,  £ 

ACQUIRABLE  [  ak-kwi'-ra-bl  ]  adj. 
qxConpeut  acqxierir. 

ACCJdIRE  [ak-k«rir']  V.  n.  1.  I  §  ae- 
querir ;  2.  obtenir ;  recevoir ;  ae  faire ; 
3.  apprendre. 

ACQUIREMENT  [ak-k«nV-m8nt]  n. 
1.  acquisition  (action),  £;  2.  conyiaia- 
«arece  (acq uise),  £;  acquis,  m.;  instruc- 
tion, £ ;  talent,  in. ;  lumiirea,  £  pi.         • 

ACQUIRER  [uk-kwi'-nir]  n.  persons 
qui  acquiert,  £ 

To  be  an  —  o£  acquirir, 

ACQUISITION  rak.kwi-»i8h'-un]  u.  1.  I 
acquiaition,  £  ;  2.  §  action  d'acqu^rir, 
d'obtenir,  £ ;  3.  travail,  va. ;  4.  autcriti 
acquise,  £ ;  pouvoir  acquia,  m. 

2.  For  the  —  of  knowledge,  pour  acqu6rir  dt  U 

ACQUIST,  t  V     iCQUBBT. 


ACT 


ADA 


AbD 


a  fate ;  dS  far ;  <I  fell ;  a  fet ;  e  mo ;  ^  in.;t ;  i  pine ;  ?  pin ;  5  no ;  6  move : 


ACQUIT  [ak-kw!t']  V.  a.  (— Tiso; 
—TED)  1.  1  §  acquUler ;  2.  decharger; 
iigdger ;  absoudre;  ^.  (i\r.)  acquitter. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (of ),  1.  s'acquitter  {de); 
?  J  se  justijier  (de). 

ACQUITMENT  [nk-kwit'-n.ent]  t, 

ACQUITTAL  [uk-kwu'-u.l]  n.  (dr.)  ac- 
qttUiement,  ni. 

ACQUITTANCE  [Hk-kwit'-tans]  n.  1. 
action  d'acquitter,  f. ;  2.  %  acquitte- 
ment,  m. ;  8.  liberation  (d'une  dette),  f. ; 
4  X  qaittance,  f. ;  5.  (com.)  dcquit,  iii. 

To  frivo  an  — ,  (com.)  dinner  itcquit. 

ACUE  [a'-kur]  n.  1.  «cre  (ares  40,4671), 
C  ;  2.  arpent.,  m. 

Acre-i!s;lit,  combat  en  cliamp  clos,  m. 

Acre-shot,  acre-tax,  impot  formier 
par  acre.  m. 

ACRED  [ii'-kurd]  vlA].  propriettiire 
fonder. 

ACRID  [nk'-rid]  adj.  Acre. 

ACRIDNKi>6  Uk'-nd-nSo]  n.  AcreU,  f. 

ACKIMONIOGS  [ttk-ri-mo'-ni-us]  adj. 
(  §  acrinionieii'j' ;  ('(ere. 

ACRIMONICCSLY     [Hk-rT-m6'-nI-ii.-ll] 

adv.  avec  acriinoiiit',  aiijreur. 

ACPaMONlOUSNES5  [  ak-i-l-md'-nl- 
oi-d^b], 

ACRIMONY  [nk'-rt-mo-ni]  n.  1.  1 
acrimonie;  terete,  f  ;  2,  §  acHmonie  ; 
aigreur;  dcrete,  f. ;  3.  (mod.)  act-imo- 
nie,  f. 

ACRITUDE  [«k'-ri-tQd], 

ACRITY  [ak'-ri-ti]  n.  dcrete,  f. 

ACROSS  [n-krOs']  prup.  1.  d  tra/vers  ; 
au  trarers  de;  en  travers  de;  2.  par ; 
8.  »ur. 

To  comv""  —  a.  o.,  donver  de  la.  tite 
contre  q.  u.  ;  to  come  —  a.  th.,  tomber 
gur  q.  ch.  ;  to  come  —  o.'s  mind, 
thoughts,  venir  dana  Videe. 

ACROSS,  adv.  croise. 


One 


I  — ,  /e<  bn 


ACROSTIC  [  a-kr6s'-til  ]  r.  acros- 
U:Jie,  m. 

ACROSTIC,  adj.  ncrontiche. 

ACROSTICALLY  r  a-kro.'-tt-tal-li  ] 
adv.  en  forme  d\tcrostic)ie. 

ACT'  [nkt]  V.  n.  1.  II  §  agir;  2.  §  op6- 
I'er ;  inftuer ;  3.  %agir;  se  conduire.; 
te  com2)orter. 

To  —  up  to,  agir  conformement  d; 
repondre  a;  to  —  upon,  agir  d'aprea. 

ACT,  V.  a.  1.  Ijouer;  representer ;  2. 
%/eindre;  conirefatre  ;  3.  *  remplir 
(des  fonctions) ;  eecercer. 

ACT,  n.  1.  acte,  m. ;  %  fait,  m. ;  3. 
action,  f. ;  4.  <t<te  (de  pi6oe  de  theatre), 
m. ;  5.  acte ;  titre,  m. ;  6.  (physiol.)  acte, 
m. ;  action,  f. ;  7.  (licoles)  acte  (these),  m. 

In  —  (to),  I.  **  dan>i  I'acte  (de);  2.  § 
en  reality ;  in  tlie  — ,  vnr  lefait;  in  the 
very  — ,  1.  fiur  le  fait  meme;  2.  en  fla- 
grant ilelit. 

ACTING  [nk'-tiiig]  adj.  1.  qui  agit; 
2.  actif;  3.  (tecli.)  d  effet .... 

Double  — .  (tocli.)  d  doulile  effet ;  sin- 
gle — ,  d  himple  effet. 

ACTING,  II.  1.'  action,  t;  2.  jeu  (sc6- 
oique),  in. 

ACTION  [ak'-Bliun]  n.  1.  action,  t. ;  2. 
fait;  evenenient,  in.;  3.  action;  af- 
faire; bataiUe,  {.;  4.  marclie;  allure, 
f. :  5.  action  (dramatiqne),  f.  ;  6.  (dr.) 
action,  {.;  7.  (mar.)  action,  t'.;  combat, 
in. ;  8.  (peint  sculp.)  mouveinent,  ni. ; 
9.  (rhet.)  action,  C 

Naval  — ,  combat  naval,  m.  In  — , 
en  action.  To  be  in  —  (mar.)  Stre  en- 
gagS ;  to  be  iiiduceil  to  — ,  1.  itre  parte  d 
eyir ;  2.  n'agiter ;  to  bring,  to  enter  an 
—  against  a.  o.,  actionner  q.  u. ;  to  car- 
■  V  Into  — ,  mettre  en  action ;  to  clear  for 

,  (mar.)  faire  hranle-ban  de  combat; 
>C'  come  to  — ,  (mar.)  engager  un  com- 
bd,i ;  to  do,  to  perform  an  — ,  faire  une 
*  tton  ;  to  rouse  to  — ,  soulever. 

Action-taking  [ak'-tlmu-ti'-king]  adj.  J 
J  mienter  niie  action. 

\',"TIONA»LE  [ak'-ihun-a-bl]  adj.  (dr.) 
I  (^ern.)  I'le  I'on  pent  actionner ;  2, 
;Hio8.)  que  I'on  pent  ponrsuivre  pa'' 
action. 

ACTIONABLY  [ak'-Bhun-a-bli]  adv. 
I'unf  m.aniere  vujette  d  procis. 

ACTIVATE  [«k -tivat]   V.  •.  t  acM- 


ACTIVE  [ak'-tivT  adj.  1.  |1  actif;  2.  jl 
d'activitS;  8.  §  reel;  4.  ^pratique ;  5.  § 
vif;  teste ;  agile ;  6.  (gram.)  actif. 

ACTIVELY  [ak'-tiv-u]  adv.  1.  II  §  ac- 
tivemeni ;  2.  §  nivement;  lestement; 
agilement ;  3.  (gram.)  activem^nt 

ACTIVENESS  [ak'-tvv-nss]  %, 

ACTIVITY  [ak-tiv'-i-ti]  n.  1.  f,  §  a^ti- 
vite,  f. ;  2.  §  rivacite ;  agilite,  f. 

ACTOR  [ak'-tur]  n.  1.  ||  acteur,  m.;  2. 
§  actenr :  cmnedien,  m. 

ACTRESS  [ak'-trce]  n.  actrice ;  come- 
dienne, £ 

ACTUAL  [ak'-t.h0-al]  .adj.  1.  §  effecUf; 
veritable ;  2.  §  actif;  3.  (did.)  actuel 
(ettisctif). 

ACTUALITY  [ak-tBhu-al'-i-ti], 

ACTUALNESS  [ak'-tsha-al-uis]  n.  re- 
alite,  f. 

ACTUALLY  [  nk'-uhi-nl-lT  ]  adv.  1. 
reellement ;  veritablement ;  vraiment; 
abnolument ;  positive^nent ;  2.  energi- 
quement. 

ACTUARY  [ak'-uhu-a-iT]  n.  1.  actu- 
aire.  m. ;  2.  secretaire,  m. 

ACTUATE  [ak'-tshu-at]  V.  a.  1.  t  ! 
mettre  en  mouvement;  2.  §  mouvoir ; 
inciter;  inspirer;  animer ;  conduire; 
guider ;  pounser. 

ACUATE  [ak'-u-iit]  V.  a.  t  rendre 
vif 

ACULEATE  [«-ku'-l6-at]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
aiguillonnc ;  pourvu  d''aigui'llons. 

ACUMEN  [a-ku'-mSn]  n.  perspicu- 
cite ;  subtiliii  d" esprit ;  flnesse,  f. 

ACUMINATE  [a-ku'-ml-nat]  V.  a.  %  1. 
n  s'elever  en  cone  ;  2.  §  se  termir.cr. 

ACUMINATE,  adj.  1.  aigu ;  1.  sub- 
iil;  3.  (bot.)  acumine. 

ACUMINATED  [a-ku'-raJ-na-l8d  ]  p. 
pa.  adj.  1.  termini  en  pointe;  2.  (bot.) 
acumine. 

ACUMINATION  [a-kS-ml-na'-ehfinl  n. 
1.  pointe  aigiie,  f. ;  2.  J  §  subtiliU  d'es- 
prii;  f.nesse,  f. 

ACUPUNCTURE  [a-kf.-pungk'-trhur] 
n.  (chir.)  acupnncture,  t 

ACUS  ra'-kus]  n.  (ic!:.)  aif-uilU,  t. 

ACUTfi  [a-ka']  adj.  1.  li  §  aic->t;  3.  J 
saillant ;  3.  1  fln ;  4.  §  poignant ;  5.  § 
fin  ;  sidttil ;  penetrant  ;  6.  (gram.) 
aigu  ;  1.  (mod.)  aigu. 

ACUTE-ANGI.BD     [a-kat'-an-g!d]    adj.    1. 

(bot.)  acutangule ;  2.  (math.)  acutahgl-e. 

ACUTELY  [a-kut'-l'i]  adv.l.tlld'-ime 
maniire  aigue,  £;  2.  %finement;  sub- 
tilemer.t. 

ACUTENESS  [  a-kut'-aS.  ]  n.  1.  J  $ 
etat  aigu,  m. ;  2.  ||  force  ;  violence;  in- 
tensite,  f. ;  3.  ||  rudesse  (de  son),  f. ;  4.  § 
finesse;  t-ubtilite;  perspicacite,  f. ;  5. 
force,  f. ;  6.  (mus.)  acuite,  f. 

A.  D.  (lettres  initiales  de  anxo  do- 
MiNi)  I'an  du  Seigneur. 

AD  (preflxe  latin  conservee  en  anglais 
dans  les  mots  qui  d6rivent  du  latin) : 
ADMIT  (ad-mittere),  admettre ;  adokn 
{ad-ornare),  orner  d. 

—  (s'ajoute  quelquefois,  mais  rarement, 
ft  des  mots  anglais,  lorsquc  ces  mots  dans 
une  autre  langue  ont  pris  cette  meme 
pr6|)Osition  prcfixe) :  adjoin  (ad-join, 
fr.  adjoitidre),  adjoindre;  adjuob  (ad- 
juge,  fr.  ad-juger).  adjuger ;  admix 
(ad-mix,  lat  ad-miscere),  meter;  me- 
langer  d. 

J  Dans  la  composition  des  mots  le  d  de 
se  change  par  euphonie  en  la  lettre 
initiale  du  mot  auquel  11  se  reunit:  an- 
nounce (lat  an-nnntiare,  pour  ad- 
nuntiare),  annoncer ;  attribute  (lat. 
at-tribuere,  au  lieu  de  ad-tribuere),  at- 

ADACTED  [ft-dak'-ted]  p.  pa.  adj. 
(mil.)  en/once. 

ADAGE  [ad'-aj]  n.  adage,  m. 

ADAGIAL  [a-da'-jT-al]  adj.  passi  en 
adage. 

ADAGIO  [a-dii'-il-a]  (mus.)  adagio,  m. 

ADAMANT  [ad'-a  mam]  n.  1.  J  §  dia- 
mant,  m. ;  2.  t  §  tiimant,  m. 

ADAMANTEAN  [nd-n-man-tj'-an]  adj. 
X  dur  comme  le  diatnant. 

ADAMANTINE  [nd-a-man'-im]  adj.  1. 
1  §  de  diamant;  2.  (inin.)  udumaniin. 

ADAPT  [«-dapi']  V.  a.  (to,  a>  1.  § 
adapter;  2.  rendre  (q.  cli.)  projire ; 
approprler. 


ADAY'S  [a-daz'l  adv.  t  aujourd'j 
Nowadays  ^,  de  nos  jours ;  an 


ADAPTABILITY  [a^iap-ts-W/  J  tf]  ii 
faculte  d^etre  adapte,  f. 

ADAPTABLE  [a-dajZ-ta-bl]  adj.  (to,  d, 
que  I'on  pent  adapter. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  s'adapter. 

ADAPTATION  [ad  ap-ti'thun]  a 
adaptation,  f. 

ADAPTED  [n-dap'.tcd]  p.  pa.  adj.  fr\. 
d)  propre. 

Better  — ,  plus  = ;  best  — ,  le  ptut  -*= 

ADAPTER.   V.  Adopter. 

hui. 
atijottr 
d'hui. 

ADD  [ad]  V.  a.  (To,  d)  1.  ajou'er ; 
joindre ;  2.  adjoindre  (q.  u.) ;  3.  t  don 
ncr  par  surcrolt. 

— ed  to,  joint  d  ;  outre ;  — ed  to 
whicli,  en  outre.  To  —  up,  addition- 
ner;  faire  I'addition  de  ;  nommer. 

ADDER  [ad'-dur]  n.  1.  vipere;  eou- 
leuvre,  f. ;  2.  serpent,  in. 

Young  — ,  vipereau ;  coule^ivrvau. 
m.     Water  — ,  couleu/vre  d  collier. 

Addek-like  [ad'-dur-lik]  adj.  en  e^r- 
2)ent. 

Adder's  tongue  [ad'-dura-tfmg]  n.  (t  '..) 
1.  langue  de  serpent ;  ophioglosse  xnU- 
guire,  f. ;  2.  sagittaire,  f. 

AddER-STUNO  [nd'-dur-stung]  adj. /)i(?Mj 

par  une  couleuvre. 

Addee'S-WOKT   [ad  -duri-wurt]   n.  (bc*..) 

viperine,  f. 

ADDIBILITY  [ad-di-bil'-l-ti]  n.  p.-*- 
sihilite  d'etre  ajoute,  f. 

ADDIBLE  [ad'-di-bi]  adj.  queVonpejt 
ajouter. 

ADDICT  [ad-dilvt']  (to)  V.  a.  l.s'adofi. 
ner  {d) ;  se  livrer  (a)  /  se  consacrei 
{d) ;  2.  I  (m.  p.)  s'adonner  (a) ;  3.  voua 
id) :  livrer  (a) ;  4.  disposer  {pour). 

To  be  — ed  to,  s'adonner  :  se  Itcrer  d 

ADDICTEDNESS  [ad-dik'-tdd-ns.]  n. 
(to,  po'j,r)  disposition,  X. ;  goiit,  m. 

ADDICTION  [ml.d!k'-.hun]  n.  1.  (to'; 
<7/pplication  (d),  f. ;  2.  atiachement  {d\ 
111.  ;  3.  disposition  (po^ir),  f. ;  ifc&i 
ypour\  m. 

ADDITION  [ad-dTth'-un]  n.  1.  addi 
tion,  f. ;  2.  accroissement,  m. ;  3.  acqui- 
sition, f. :  4.  surcrolt,  m. ;  5.  t  t^t7^ 
(d'i'.oiineur),  m. ;  6.  (math.)  addition,  t. 

Compound  — ,  (arii.h.)  addition  con- 
posie,  f. ;  simple  — ,  addition  simple,  t 
By  tlie  —  of,  en  ajoiitant;  in  —  to, 
outre:  plus;  in  —  to  which,  en  outre; 
d'aiUeurs. 

ADDITIONAL  [  ad-di.h'-5n-al  ]  «y. 
1.  nouveau;  autre;  de  plus;  2.  addi- 
tionnel. 

1.  All —  prnof,  Mw«  nouvelle  preuve.  2,  —  du- 
ties, fUs  tiroits  ou  i-iiipots  addilionnels. 

ADDITIONALLY  [  ad-di.h'-fin-aI-U  ] 
adv.  par  addition. 

ADDITORY  [  ad'-di  to-ri  ]  adj.  qv* 
ajoute. 

ADDLE  [ad'-di]  adj.  1.  1  couvi;  2.  J 
trouble. 

Addle-headed  [ad'-di-h6d-6d]  adj.  d 
cerce(tu  trouble. 

Addle-i'ated  [ad'-dl-pa-tsd]  adj.  d  ca- 
boche  trouble. 

ADDLE  [ad'-di]  V.  a.  1.  1  rendre  cou 
vi ;  2.  II  troubler. 

'2.  That  flagon  — d  my  poor  head  sadly,  cejtaeor 

iiu  troulila  /a  tete  ttrriblemnnt. 

ADDLE,  n.  tartre  (d6p6t  duns  lei 
tonneaux  de  vln),  m. 

ADDLED  [ad'did]  adj.  1. 1  couvi;  2. | 
troulile. 

ADDRESS  [ad-dr8i']  V.  a.  1.  **  (to,  d) 
preparer  ;  disposer ;  2.  **  adresser  ;  8 
.faire,  presenter  une  adresse  d;  4 
s'adresser  d;  adresaer  d;  ahorder; 
purler  d;  6.  faire  la  cour  d;  faire  !a 
recherche  de. 

4.  liy  — ing  the  imagination,  tn  parlont  a  rima 

ginatv.n. 

— ed  to,  1.  adressi  d;  2.  (post)  dea 
tine  pour ;  d  destination  de. 

ADDRESS,  n.  1.  (to.  d)  adresse,  t, 
allocution,  f. ;  discours,  m. ;  2.  adresse, 
(au  clicf  de  I'fitat),  f. ;  3.  adresse;  pa 
role,  f  ;  4.  ipitre  dalicatoire,  t. ;  (^ 
priere  ;  invocation,  *■  ;  6.  co>-r,  i  , 
hommages,  m.  pi.;  7.  adresse  ide  lettra 
de  paquet,  de  demeurfV  f. ;  S  nhord.  id. 


ADJ 

ADM                                                ADM 

d  nor;  o  not; 

u  tube ; 

iJ  tub ;  ii  bul! 

u  burn,  lier,  sir ;  ^)l  oil ;  6u  pound ;  t/t  thin ;  tli  tliis. 

t.  port,  m. ;  tenue,  f. ;  maintien.  m. ; 
ieinurche,  f. ;  10.  adresse  (liabileto),  f. 

To  liave  a  bad,  a  good  — ,  86  presenter' 
tnal,  Men ;  to  move  an  — ,  proposer  xms 
adresse ;  to  pay  o.'s  — es  (to),  Jaire  la 
cvur  {d) ;  *  faire  la  recherche  (de). 

ADDUES'SEB  [sd-drt.'-iur]  n.  J  piti- 
Uonnaire,  m. 

ADDUCE  [ad-du«']  V.  a.  1,  B  amener; 
presenter;  'i.^allegaer ;  avancer;  ci- 
ler;  apporter ;  fournir. 


ADDUCENT  [ad-ia  -Udx]  adj.  (anat) 
^ducienr. 

ADDUCIBLE  [ad-du'-.i-bl]  adj.  qui 
pent  etre  allegue. 

To  be  — ,  pouvair  Mre  aUegue. 

ADDUCTION  [ad-duk'-ahun]  n.  1.  cita.- 
tion :  2.  (philos.)  adduction,  t 

ADDUCTIVE  [ad-duk'-tiv]  adj.  (did.) 
adductif. 

ADDUCTOR  [ad-duk'-tur]  (anat.)  ad- 
d^icteur,  ni. 

ADEPT  [tt-dspt']  adj.  d^adepte. 

ADEPT,  n.  adepte^m.  f. 

ADEQUACY  [nd'-e-kwa-sl]  (op,  de; 
TO,  d),  n.  1.  1  suffisance  (ce  qui  sufflt),  f. ; 
2.  §  juste  proportion,  f.  ;  juste  rap- 
port, m. 

ADEQUATE  [ad'-6-kwat]  adj.  (to,  d) 
1.  egal ;  proportionni ;  2.  suffisant  ; 
complet;  8.  (pliilos.)  adeqxiat. 

To  be  —  to  (pers.)  sujffire  a  ;  etre  d 
la  hauteur  de. 

ADEQUATELY  [  ad'-8-kwat-ir  ]  adv. 
(to,  d)  en  juste  proportion ;  justement. 

ADEQtTATENESS  [ad'-s-kwat-nes]  n. 
%  juste  proportion,  f. 

ADHEKE  [ad-her']  v.  n.  (to,  d)  1.  \ 
adherer;  etre  adherent;  2.  §  ad/ierer 
(d  q.  u.,  d  q.  ch.) ;  3.  §  se  lier  ,•  4  §  te- 
nir ;  se  trouver  dans  ;  5.  §  tenir  ;  Sire 
fidile ;  6.  §  s'attacher ;  7.  |  s'aecorder. 

ADHERENCE  [ad-h«'.r6n.]  n.  (to,  d) 
1.  !  adioerence,  f. ;  2.  §  fidelite  (exacti- 
tude), f. ;  3.  §  attacheinent,  m. ;  4.  § 
fxtx.  p.)  adhesion,  f. 

ADHERENT  Ud-hs'-rSnt]  adj.  (to,  d) 
;  ]  adherent;  %\attacliA;  8.  (did.)  (KZ- 
■W/  int. 

ADHERENT,  n.  1.  dipendant,  m.; 
B.  disciple,  m. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  adherent,  rn. 

ADHERENTLY  [ad-he'-rSntn]  adv  S 
d'line  maniere  adherente. 

ADHERER,  V.  Adherent. 

ADHESION  [ad-he'-zhun]  n.  (to,  d)  1.  I 
adMsion,  f. ;  2.  §  adhesion,  f. ;  3.  §  (m. 
p.^  adherence,  f. ;  4.  §  presence  perse- 
verante,  t. ;  5.  (chir.)  adltesion,  f. ;  6. 
(cliir.)  adherence,  t.  ;  7.  (phys.)  arf/ie- 
rence,  t. 

4.  The  —  of  unwelcnme  imafres,  /a  prtaence 
pcrsrv^rant*  d^inmges  disagr'mhiei. 

ADHESIVE  [ad-he'-.Tv]  adj.  1.  1  qui 
adliAre  ;  2.  (med.)  adltesif. 

To  be  —  1,  adlierer. 

ADHESIVELY  [ad-h«'-8lv-II]  adv.  1.  \ 
avec,  par  adherence;  2.  (med.)  avec, 
par  adhssion. 

ADHESIVENESS  [ad-hs'-afT-nS.]  n.  1 
adlUrence ;  adhesion,  f. 

ADHORTATORY  [ad-hftr'-ta-to-ri]  adj. 
renfermant  une  exhortation. 

ADIANTHUM  [a-dl-an'-<*um], 

ADIANTUM  [a-di-an'-tum]  n.  (bot) 
adiante,  f. 

ADIEU  [a-d5'1  adv.  adieu! 

ADIEU,  n.  adieu,  m. 

—  to  1,  =  le,  la.  To  bid  a.  o.  — ,  dire 
.•=  d  q.  u. ;  faire  ses  — x  d  q.  u. ;  to  bid 
-  to  £».  th.,  dire  =z  d  q.  ch. 

"AD  INFINITUM"  [ad-In-n-ni'-tum] 
■iv.  d  linfini. 

"AD  INTERIM"  [ad-in'-K-rtm]  adv. 
par  interim. 

ADIP0CI<:RE  [ad'.I-po-aer]. 

ADIPOCIRE  [ad'-i-pd-aei  ]  n.  adipo- 
tire,  t 

ADIPOSE  Lad'-1-p6a], 

aDIPOUS  [*y-i-pus]  adj.  (anat]  adi- 
peux. 

ADIT  [ad'-it]  n.(mines)  qalerted'Scou- 
'■ement.  f. 

Ap.JACENCY  [nd-jS'.a5n-.i]  n.lproxi- 
tiiie,  f. ;  voinnage,  m. ;  contigulfe,  f. 

ADJACENT  [.ui-jn'-afint]  adj.  (To)adja- 


cent  (d)  ;  limitrophe  (de) :  contigti  {d) ; 
touchant  («) ;  voisin  (de). 

ADJACENT,  n.  %  proche;  voisin,  m. 

ADJECT  [nd-j6kt']  v.  a.  $  ajouter. 

ADJECTION  [ad-j6k'-.hun]"n.  +  1.  ad- 
aJimi,  {. ;  2.  (did.)  adjection,  f. 

ADJECTIVE  [ad'-jsk-tiv]  n.  (pram.) 
adjeclif,  m. 

ADJECTIVELY  [ad'-jsk-tiv-li]  adv. 
(gram.)  adjectivement. 

ADJOIN  [ftd-jMn']  v.  a.  (to,  d),  1.  ||  § 
joindre ;  2.  ajouter  (q.  cii.) ;  adjoin- 
dre  (q.  u.). 

ADJOIN,  v.  n.  (to,  d)\.\],  etre  atte- 
nant;  2.  ^se joindre;  s'ajoiUer. 

ADJOURN  [ad-juru'i  V.  a.  1.  ajourner; 
2.  (to,  d)  se  retirer. 

To  —  sine  die,  ajourner  indeflni- 
ment. 

ADJOURN,  V.  n.  s^ajourner. 

ADJOURNMENT  [ad-jum'-ment]  n. 
ajournement,  m. 

_  ADJUDGE  [ad-juj']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  ad- 
juger ;  2.  Ijuger;  decider ;  ordonnc ; 
decreter ;  arrMer;  3.  §  condomner. 

ADJUDGEMENT  [ad-ji5j'-m6nt]  n. 
jugement,  m. ;  decision,  f. ;  arret,  m. ; 

ADJUDICATE  [  ad-ju'-dt-kat]  v.  a. 
(dr.)  adjuger. 

ADJUDICATE,  v.  n.  (dr.)  juger; 
prononcer. 

ADJUDICATION      [  ad-ju-dl-ka'-.hun  ] 

n.  jugement,  m. ;  decisio7i,  f. ;  arret,  m. 

ADJUDICATOR  [ad-ja-dT-kii'-tur]  n. 
juge  (personne  qui  decide),  m. 

ADJUNCT  [ad'-jiinkt]  n.  1.  accessotre, 
m. ;  partie  accessotre,  f. ;  2.  J  adjoint, 
m. ;  3.  (gram.)  adjoint,  m. ;  4.  (metaph.) 
qudlite,  f. 

ADJUNCT,  .idj.  1.  X  joint;  2.  acces- 
sotre, sec^ndiiire ;  3.  %  adjoint. 

ADJUNCTION  Qid-junk'-ahfin]  n.  1. 
adjonc.tion.t;  2.  jonction;  add i tion,  f. 

ADJUNCTIVli  [ad-jiink'-tiv]  adj.  qui 
joint;  joignant. 

ADJUNCTIVE,  n.  chose  jointe,  f. 

ADJUNCTIVELY  [adjunk'-tiv-IT]  adv. 
dUiTiA  maniire  jointe;  par  addition. 

ADJUNCTLY  [ad-junkt'-li  ]  adv.  J 
conseq  uemment. 

ADJURATION  [ad-jfi-ra'-ahun]  n.  1. 
appel  sacr^,  m. ;  2.  invocation,  f. 

ADJURE  [ad-jur']  v.  a.  1.  ' adjurer 
(commander  an  nom  de  Dieu) ;  2.  t  pro- 
noncer une  imprecation  contre. 

ADJURER  [nd-ja'-rur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  adjure,  f.  ;  2.  personne  qui  fait 
prUer  serment.  f. 

ADJUST  [ad-jiiat']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  1  § 
njuster;  2.  arranger;  regler ;  3.  de- 
terminer;  fixer ;  arreter. 

ADJUSTER  [ad-jus'-tur]  n.  personne 
qui  tijnste,  f. 

ADJUSTMENT  [ad-jflst'-mSnt]  n.  ].  |§ 
ajustfment,  m. ;  2.  accord,  m. ;  concili- 
ation. (.:  arrangement,  m. 

ADJUTANCY  [ad'-jii-tan-al]  n.  1.  § 
classification,  f  ;  ordre,  m. ;  liabile  dis- 
position, f. ;  2.  (mil.)  fonctions  d'adjic- 
dant,  f.  pi. 

I .  Ttie  —  ot'  definition  and  division,  /a  clasbiliea- 
tion,  /'ordre  ile  la  d'fmtion  tt  dt  fa  division. 

ADJUTANT  [ad'-ju-t«nt]  n.  1.  (mil.) 
adjudant,  m. ;  2.  §  second,  m. 

—  general, (mil.)  adjudant-general,  m. 

ADJUVANT  [ad'-ju-vant]  adj.  1.  fa- 
norahle,  utile ;  2.  (med.)  adjuvant. 

ADMEASURE  [ad-m6zh'-'ur]  V.  a.  1. 
♦  mesurer ;  2.  regler ;  assigtier. 

ADMEASUREMENT  [  ad-m8zh'-fir. 
m6nt]  n.  1.  *  mesurage,  m. ;  2.  mesure ; 
dimension,  f. ;  3.  reglement,  m. ;  4.  (dr.) 
poursuite  en  usurpatioji  de  droit,  £ 

ADMEASURER  [ad-miSzh'-ii-rur]  n.  * 
mesureur,  m. 

ADMENSURATION,  V.  Ad.measure- 

MENT. 

ADMINICULAR  fadrafnlk'-i-Iar]  adj. 
aidant:  servant  d^aide. 

ADMINISTER  [ad-mTn'-ta-tur]  (tO,  d) 
V.  a.  1.  administrer ;  gerer;  regir  ;  2. 
administrer ;  conferer;  S.  faire  prS- 
ter  (serment) ;  4.  adm.inistrer  (donner) ; 
5.  deferer ;  donner  ;  fournir  ;  apporter; 
prefer. 

5.  To  —  conaolatioD,  doimcr  ict  eontolaliorn 


ADMINISTER,  v.  n.  (to,  O)  1.  mbv* 
nir  ;  pourvoir;  2.  contribuer. 

1.  To  —  to  ft.  o.'s  wants,  sttbvenir  au7  hesoiim  S 
ij.  u.  ■!.  To  —  to  a.  o.'a  pleaaure,  cuDtiibuer  a%H 
plaisirg  de  q.  u. 

ADMINISTRABLE     [aduiin'-Ii  tr«-ll 
adj.  susceptible  d' administration. 
ADMINISTRATE,  \.  &.  %  V.  Admm 

I8TEK. 

ADMINISTRATION  [ad'-min-i^tri' 
ahun]  n.  1.  administration,  t. ;  2.  go* 
vernement  (pouvoir  supreme),  m, ;  8< 
(dr.)  gestion  de  la  succession  (d'un  In- 
testat),  f. 

1.  Lewis,  duke  of  Orleans,  had  diiiputed  the  — 
with  the  lady  of  Beanjeii,  Livit,  due  d'Orlian^ 
avail  disputi  te  gouvernenient  o  la  dame  dl  Beau. 
>«. 

Letters  of — ,  (dr.)  droit  d^administref 
la  succe'Ssion  (d'un  intestat),  m. 

ADMINISTRATIVE  [ad-mln'-Ta-tri. 
tlv]  adj.  administratif. 

ADMINISTRATIVELY  [ad'-mln-l» 
tra'-tiv-li]  adv.  administrativement. 

ADMINISTR.^TOR  [nd'-min-Ia-tra'- 
tur]  n.  1.  administrateur,  m. ;  2.  re- 
gent.  m. 

ADMINISTRATORSHIP  [ad'-mln-la- 
trii'-tur-ship]  n.  fonctions  d' administra- 
teur. f.  pi. 

ADMINISTRATRIX  [ad'-mtn-Ta-tia'- 
trika]  n.  administratrice.  f. 

ADMIRABLE  [ad'-ml-ra-bl]  adj.  adiid- 
rable. 

ADMIRABLENESS      [.id'-ml-ra-bl-n8a] 

n.  beaute  (qualite  de  ce  qui  est  admira- 
ble), f. 

ADMIRABLY  [ad'-mi-ra-bU]  adv.  ad- 
mirablement;  d  merveille ;  d  ravir. 

ADMIRAL  [a,l'.ml-ral]  n.  1.  amiral, 
m. ;  2.  (mar.)  amiral;  vaisseau  ami- 
nil,  m. 

High  — ,  grand  amiral,  m. ;  lord  high 
— ,  lord  grand  =,  m. ;  rear-  — .  contr»- 
=  ;  vice-  — ,  vice-  =,  m.  Port  — ,  = 
commandant  dans  un  port. 

ADMIRAL,  adi.  amiral. 

ADMIRALSlliP  [  ad'-mt.ral-tWp  ]  H. 
amirnlat,  m. 

ADMIRALTY  [ad'-mT-ral-tl]  n  1.  aint- 
raute,  f. ;  2.  hotel  de  Vamiraute,  in. 

Board  of  — ,  conseil  d'amiraute,  m. ; 
lord  commissioner  of  — ,  lord  commit- 
saire  de  r=  (conseiller  d'amiraute),  m. : 
first  lord  of  the  — ,  president  du  consett 
de  r=:  (mini.stre  de  la  marine),  m.  — 
court,  cour  de  l'=,  f. ;  —  office,  sing. 
bureaux  de  l'^^,  in.  pi. 

ADMIRATION  [ad-mi-ra'-ahun]  n.  1.  4 
admiration,  f. ;  2.  (in.  p.)  itonnement,  m. 

Noteof— ,  (gram.)  2wint  admiratif, 
d'admiration,  m.  To  — ,  d  merveiUe  ; 
d  ravir ;  d  miracle. 

ADMIRE  [ad-mir']  v.  a.  1.  admirer; 
2.  'i  regarder  avec  tendresse. 

ADMIRE,  V.  n.  (at,  de)  s'etonner. 

ADMIRER  [ad-mi'-rur]  n.  admtra 
teur,  m. ;  admiratrice,  f. 

AD.MIRINGLY  [  ad-mi'-ring-ll  ]  adv. 
avec  admiration. 

ADMISSIBILITY  [ad-mta-al-bn'-I-ti]  n. 
(to,  «)  admisxiOilite,  f. 

ADMISSIBLE  [ad-mTa'-al-bl]  ad),  (to, 
d)  admissible ;  recevable. 

ADMISSIBLY  [  ad-mla'-al-blt  ]  sdT. 
d'une  maniere  admissible,  recevable 

ADMISSION  [  ad.mlsh'-un  ]  n.  1.  I 
reception  (action  d'admettre),  f. ;  2.  |  I 
admission,  f ;  8.  J  entree,  f. ;  accea,  m. : 
4.  §  aveu,  m. 

4.  To  make  —a,  faire  des  aveux. 

—  money,  prix  d'entree^  w. ;  entret, 
f  —  ticket,  ticket  of  — ,  billet  d'entree, 
m.     By  the  —  of  §,  en  admettant. 

ADMIT  [admit']  V.  a.  (— Ti.va;  — tm») 
1.  II  (iSTO,  dans)  adm.'ttre;  2.  |  (intol 
dans)  laisser  entrer  ;  3.  J  (to,  into,  dl 
faire  admettre ;  donner  entree;  4.  j 
(into,  dans)  conduire ;  5.  §  (to,  into,  <i) 
admettre ;  6.  §  admettre ;  comporter. 

To  —  of  §,  1.  admettre;  2.  admettre; 
comporter. 

ADMITTABLE,  adj.   V.  Admissibi  e. 

AD.MITTANCE    [nd-mlt'-tanaj    n.    (TO 

d),  1.  +  II  acces,  m. ;  entree,  f. ;  admissiatk 
f ;  2.  §  acces,  in. 

No  —  \  on  n'entre  pas  !  To  beg  — ,  ayy 
man^e"  d  etre  admia,    to  d«ny  a,  a 
11 


ADR 


ADV 


ADV 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  a  fall ;  <t  fat ;  ^  me ;  i  met ;  J  pine ;  I  pin  •  5  no ;  i  move ; 


— ,  refuser  la  porte  d  q.  u. ;  to  gain,  to 
fet  —  (into),  etre  admia  {dans) ;  to  re- 
^aest,  to  solicit  — ,  prier,  sollicUer  d'etre 
admia. 

ADMITTER  [ad-mtt'-tur]  n.  personne 
jvi  admet,  f. 

ADMIX,  V.  Mix. 

ADMIXTION  [nd  miks'-tahun]  n.  J  ac- 
tioj)  de  melanger,  t. 

ADMIXTUKE  [ad-miki'-Uhur]  n.  { 
nilonge,  m. 

ADMONISH  [ad-mon'-iBh]  V.  a.  1. 
(Itertir;  instrnire;  rappeler  a;  2. 
•wartir ;  reprendre  aveo  douceur;  8. 
txhorter ;  exhorter  d;  4.  (op,  against, 
di)  prevenir ;  5.  (dr.  can.  et  ecoles)  ad- 

ADMONISHER  [  ad-mon'-Tsh-ur  ]  n. 
personne  qui  reprend,  qui  averiit,  f. 

ADMONISHMENT  [ad-mon'-Lh-mSnt] 
n.  X  adm.onitio7i,  f.;  avertissement,  m. 

ADMONITION  [ad-mo-nish'-fin]  n.  1. 
avertisaeinent,  m. ;  avis,  va. ;  iiistruc- 
Hon,  f. ;  conseil,  m. ;  2.  remontrance, 
f. ;  3.  admonition,  f. ;  4.  (hist  eccl.)  ad- 
monestion,  f 

ADMONITIONEPv     [ad-mS-nI>h'-un-ur] 

n.  1.  conseiller,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  conseiller; 
donneur  d'avis,  m. 

ADMONITIVE  [  ad-mon'-I-Hv  ]  adj. 
d'averiissem  ent. 

ADMONITOR  [ad-mon'-i-tur]  n.  mon- 
Ueur,  m. ;  2.  conseiller,  m. 

ADMONITORY  [ud-mon'-I-tur-T]  adj. 
qui  titertit. 

"ADNATA-MEMBRANA"  [ad-na'- 
l»-mfm-bra'-na]  n.  (aiiat.)  conjonctive,  f. 

ADNOUN  [ad'-n6un]  n.  X  (gram.)  ad- 
itctif. 

ADO  [a-d8']  n.  T  1.  affaire,  f.  ;  af- 
faires, f.  pi. ;  2.  +  fiions  (eereinonie),  f. 
pL ;  3.  4-  peine,  f. ;  mal,  m. ;  4.  4.  bruit, 
m. ;  train;  vacarme ;  tintamare,  m. 

■2.  W'itlii.nt  any  mnrp  — ,  sanj  n'l/s  rfe  faijons.  8. 
Til  hiiVL'  much  —  (to),  avmr  (it  la  peine  o>t  du 
«lal  (.i). 

i»*^  Much  —  aoout  nothing,  heaucoup 
it  bruit  pour  rien.  To  make  no  more 
— ,  tCenfaire  ni  une  ni  deivx. 

ADOLESCENCE  [ad-o-la'-Sns], 

ADOLESCENCy  [ ad.«-U.'-«n-.T ]  n. 
adolescence,  f. 

ADOLESCENT  [«d-«-l«.'.6nt]  adj.  ado- 

ADOLESCENT,  a  adolescent,  m. ; 
<tdol^seente.  f. 

ADOPT  [«-dopt']  V.  a.  I  §  adopter. 

ADOPTED  [B-dop'-t8d]  cdj.  1.  I  (pers.) 
ndoptif  (2n\ox>tii);  2.  §  (chos.)  adopte; 
^adoption. 

ADOPTEDLY  [a-dop'-Ud-H]  adv.  % 
par  adofition. 

ADOPTER  [a-dop'-tnr]  n.  persqnne 
qui  adopte,  f. 

ADOPTION  [a-dop'-Bhun]  n.  1.  I  § 
adoption,  £  ;  2.  (  §  etat  adoptif,  m. ;  8. 
§  clioiie,  m. 

ADOPTIVE  [a-dop'-tlv]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
adoptif  {aAo'ptk);  2.  §  (chos.)  adopte; 
d'adoption. 

ADOPTIVE,  n.  personne,  chose 
adoptee,  t 

ADORABLE  [a-ds'-ra-bl]  adj.  |  §  ado- 
rable. 

ADORABLENESS  [a-dS-ra-bl-ng.]  a 
ffJMlit^,  adorable,  f. 

ADORABLY  fn-da'-rs-bli]  adv.  dune 
mnniire  adorable. 

ADORATION  [a.JVru'-ihan]  D.  |  § 
adoration,  t 

ADORE  !«-<!«/]  V.  a.    §  adorer. 

ADORER  r«-<l6'-rur]  n.  |  §  adorateur, 
va. ;  adoratrice,  £ 

ADORN  [a-d6ni']  V.  a  1. 1  omer;  pa- 
r*r  ;  2.  %  omer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  ««  parer. 

ADORNMENT  [a-d4rn'.m8nt]   J  D.  1.  | 

vmermnt,  m. ;  parure,  £  ;  rnnfjellisae- 
■Mn<,  in.;  2.  j  ornement;  embdliese- 
merit,  m. 

ADOWN  [a-dftnn']  adv.  +  ♦*  1.  <wi  has; 
2.  id-baa ;  8.  vera  la  terre ;  4.  eur  la 
terre ;  5.  d  terre  ;  par  terre. 

ADOWN,  pr6p.  l.i  "*  en  baa  da  ;  2. 
U  long  de  (ea  descendant). 

ADRAGANTII  [  ad'-m-pina  ]  n. 
Ipfaum.)  gomme  adra'jant  adrafon- 
w;  ouraga/nthe,  t 

U 


ADREAD,  ADRED  [a-drtd']  adj.  t 
terrnfie. 

ADRIATIC  [ad-r!-at -ri]  adj  (g6og.) 
adriati'iue. 

ADRIFT  [a-drift']  adj.,  adv.  1  \  (mar.) 
en.  derive  ,•  2.  §  d  Vabandon. 

ADROIT  [a-dr6u']  adj.  ||  $  adroit. 

ADROITLY  ra-dr6it'-li]  adv.  §ad/wte- 
ment. 

ADROITNESS  [a-drfilt'-ns.]  n.  |  § 
f.dresse ;  dexterite,  f. 

ADRY  L'-d"']  adj.  t  alteri ;  tour- 
ntnte  par  la  soif. 

ADSCITITI0U9  [.ad-.I-ti.h'-fiij  adj.  1. 
empntnte  ;  Stranger;  2.  eocteriiur. 

2,  —  happiness,  brnitiKur  exterieur. 

ADSTRINGENT,  V.  Astringent. 

"  ADSUM  "  [ad'-»iim]  V.  (ccoles)  pri- 
aent. 

ADULATE  [ad'-ju-lat]  V.  a.  adider. 

ADULATION  [ad-ju-ii'-ihiin]  n.  adu- 
lation, £ 

To  bestow  —  on,  aduler. 

ADULATOR  [ad'-ju-ii-tur]  n.  adula- 
teur,  m. 

ADULATORY  [  ad'-jfi-la-tfir'-i  ]  adj. 
adulateur. 

ADULATRES9  [ad'-ja-iii-tr6i]  n.  adu- 
latrice,  f. 

ADULT  [a-diilt']  adj.  adidte. 

ADULT,  n.  adtilte,  m.  f 

ADULTERANT  [a-diil'-tur-ant]  n.  t 
aduUere.  nt.  £ 

ADULTERATE  [a-dul'-tur-at]  V.  n.  + 
commettre  un  adultere. 

ADULTERATE,  v.   a.  1.  i,  faUifler 

(des  solides);  sophistiquer ;  2.  +  B  ^//'e- 

^fiter  (des  liquides) ;  sophiatiqiier  :  8.  § 

!  alterer ;  guter ;  corrompre  ;  deparer  ; 

I  4.  (phariu.)  adulterer. 

ADULTERATE,  adj.  1. 1  adultire  ;  2. 
%falsi/!e;  altirS ;  S.^faux. 

ADULTERATELY  [  a-dul'-tur-at-ll  ] 
adv.  X  d'unemaniere  falsi_fiee. 

ADULTERATENES8[a-diil'-tii>St-«e.] 
n.  §  falsification ;  sophiiticaiion-,t 

ADULTERATION  [a -dii-tor-a'-ihun] 
a.  1.  (des  solides)  altera!i->n. ;  iopMfii- 
cation  ;  falidfication,  £;  2.  (des  liquides) 
frelatage,  m. ;  frelntet-ie,  £;  sophisti- 
cation, £ ;  3.  §  alteration,  f. 

3.  — «  in  our  language,  den  alterations  dant  rictre 
lanffue. 

ADULTERATOR    [a-diil-tnr-a'-tur]     n. 

1.  X  fahificateur  ;  corrjipteur,  m. ;  2. 
( dos  liquides  )  frelateur ;  sophitsti- 
queur,  m. 

ADULTERER  [a-dfil'-tur-nr]  n.  adtO- 
Ure  (hoinme),  m. 

ADULTERESS  [a-dul'-tur-g.]  n.  adul- 
tire;  femme  adultere,  t. 

ADULTERINE  [a-dul'-tar-in1  adj.  1.  I 
adulterin;  2.  §  alteri;  falsifie;  8. 
(pharm.^  adxdiere. 

ADULTERIZE  [  ft-dfil'-tur-ii  ]  v.  n.  t 
commettre  un  adultere. 

ADULTEROUS  [a-dul'-tar-u.]  adj.  1.  | 
adultere ;  2.  §  impur. 

ADULTEROUSLY  [  a-dur-tiir.u.-li  ] 
adv.  par  Vadultire. 

ADULTERY  [.i-dul'-tur-l]  n.  |  adul- 
tere (crime),  m. 

ADULTNES9  [  a-diilt'-nSi  ]  n.  etat 
adulte,  m. 

ADUMBRANT  [  ad-fim'-bront  ]  adj. 
ibauche ;  esquisaS;  depeint. 

ADUMBRATE  [ad-um'-brat]  V.  8.  1.  | 
ibaucker :  esquisser  ;  2.  §  peindre. 

ADUMBRATION  [ad-um-bra'-.hun]  n. 
1. 1  ebauche ;  eaquisse,  t. ;  2.  %peinture,  f. 

ADUNCITY  [n-diin'-.i.o]  n.  cour- 
bure ;  forme  crochue,  £ 

ADUNCOUS  [a-diin'-kiii]  adj.  crochu; 
recourhi  en  crochet. 

ADURE  [a-dur']  V.  n.  t  br&ler;  ae 
conaumer. 

ADUST  [a-du.t'l  adj.  1.  I  brUU;  2.  1 
br&lant;  Z.%ardent;  A.  {mbA.')  adiuite. 

ADU9TED  [a-diit'-wd]  adj.  1. 1  brulA; 

2.  §  ardent. 

ADUSTIBLE  [«.du.'.ti.bl]  adj.  X  com- 

ADUSTION  [a-du.'-ishun]  n  (chlr., 
mid.)  adustion ;  cauterisation,  f. 

"AD  VALOREM"  F  »d-v»-l»'-r6m  ] 
^doiianes)  de,  aur  la  valeur;  ad  va- 
tc^rem. 

ADVANCE  r«d-raii.T  V.  a  1.  I  avan- 


cer ;  faire  avancer  ;  2.  %avance^';  8 
§   elever ;  4.   §  avancer  (prettr) ;  6.   i 
§    relever ;    distinguer ;    houorer ;    fl 
(coin.)  hausser ;  elever;  augmenter. 

ADVANCE,  V.  n.  1.  )  s'avanccr , 
avancer ;  se  porter  en  avant ;  2.  I 
avancer  ;  fa  ire  des  progris ;  8.  $  arrx 
ver ;  4.  (com.)  s' elever. 

ADVANCE,  n.  1.  |  marche,  t. 
mouvement  (en  avant),  m. ;  2.  ||  arriti*, 
£  ;  3.  §  (into,  dans)  avuncement,  m. ;  4 
§  ava7icem£nt,  m. ;  (of,  dans)  progrM 
m. ;  marche  progressive,  £ ;  5.  (po- 
WAKDS,  TO,  vers)  pas,  m. ;  6.  (tOj  d) 
avance  (civilite),  £ ;  6.  (com.)  (,iL) 
avances,  £  pi.;  7.  (com.)  hausse;  aug 
mentation,  £ ;  8.  (mil.)  poate  avance,  m. 

In  — ,  1.  I  en  avaiit;  2.  §  d' avance; 
d  Vavance;  8.  (com.)  en  avance;  d 
Vavance ;  on  the  — ,  (coin.)  e^i  hausse. 
To  get  in  the  — ,  prendre  le  devant,  lei 
devanta  ;  to  make  — s,  faire  dea  avau- 
cea,  lea  premiers  pas. 

Advance-guard,  n.  ( mil  )  gard« 
avancee,  £ 

Advance-money,  n.  avance,  u 

ADVANCED  [nd-TanBt']  adj.  an^^jnce. 

ADVANCEMENT   [ad-vant'-m6ntl    n. 

(to,  d)  1.  II  avancement,  m. ;  2.  §  avance- 
ment;  progres.  m. 

ADVANCER  [od-van'-iur]  n.  1.  \ per- 
sonne qui  avance,  £  ;  2.  (ven.)  andoui- 
Her,  m. 

ADVANCIVE  [ad-van'-dv]  adj.  ten- 
dant  d  avancer. 

ADVANTAGE  [ad-van'-taj]  n.  1.   (OF) 
avantage  (de);  avantage  (dana),  xa. 
2.  interet,  in. ;  3.  qualite  superieur«.  t 
4.  t  us^tre,  £ 

2.  An  indissoluble  union  between  virtu*  and 
happiness,  between  duty  and  — ,  utie  uni<m  tJidUto 
lubie  enire  ia  veriu  t(  it  ftunkeur,  etttre  U  devoir  rt 
I'intirH. 

Slight  — ,  leger  avantage.  To  — ,  1 1 
d  son  = ;  avec  = ;  to  the  —  of  a.  o.,  a 
r=  ds  a.  u. ;  to  the  best  — ,  au  pUu 
grand  = ;  le  x>lus  ava7)tageusem«nt 
To  take  —  i)£  tirer  profit  de ;  profitcr 
de;  to  take  an,  the  —  of  a.  o.,  1.  ubiiter 
de  q.  u. ;  2.  exploiter  q.  u. 

Advantagk-groiind,  n.  1. 1  §  Urrain 
avantageux,  m. ;  2.  §  positioti  avantu- 
geuse,  £  ;  avatitage,  m. 

ADVANTAGE,  v.  a.  1.  avantager; 
1.  §  favoriser ;  3.  t  servir  d. 

ADVANTAGEABLE  [»d-Tan'-t«-j»  bl] 
ddj.  X  avantageiix. 

ADVANTAGED  [ad-van'-tajd]  J  adj. 
avantage ;  favorise. 

ADVANTAGEOUS  [ad-van-ti'-iai]  at^. 
(to,  a ;  to,  de)  avantageux. 

ADV ANTAGEOUSLY  [ad-,on-U'-ju. 
li]  adv.  avantage usement. 

ADVANTAGEOUSNESS  [ad-van-ti' 
jus-nfs]  n.  avantage  (qualite),  m. 

ADVENT  [ad'-vsnt]  n.  1.  *  venue;  ar- 
rivee,  £;  2.  A  vent,  m. 

ADVENTITIOUS  [ad-vfn-tish'-ui]  adl 
1.  (did.)  adventice;  %  *  accidentel;S, 
(chir.,  med.)  adventice;  accidentel, 
acquis. 

ADVENTITIOUSLY  [ad-vSn-tlih'.n*. 
11]  oAv.  d'une  m<iniir6  adventice;  ao 
ciden  telle^n  en  t. 

ADVENTIVE  [ad-vfn'-tiv]  aty.  1.  ad 
ventice ;  2.  (.science  nat)  udventif. 

ADVENTUAL  [ad-v8n'-uhu-al]  aclj  i/ 
V  A  vent. 

ADVENTURE     [  nd-vSn'-tahflr  ]     n.    1. 

aventure  (entreprlse),  £ ;  2.  eaprJ  da- 
venture,  in.;  3.  chance,  f. ;  has'trd,  m.* 
risque,  m. ;  4.  (com.)  pa cotiUis,  £ 

At  all  — 8,  d  tout  rts'^ue,  hasard;  oc 
— ,  I  S  d  Vaventure.  To  seek  — s,  court' 
lea  aventures. 

ADVENTURE,  v.  n.  (to,  de)  «'awn 
turer ;  risntier ;  haaarder. 

ADVENTURE,  v.  a.  ♦  aventiinr: 
risquer;  se  hasarder. 

ADVENTURER  [..d-Tin'-uhu-mr]  n.  L 
aventurier,  in.;  aventuriire,  C;  2.  * 
voyogeur  expose  auen  aventurea,  ni. 

ADVENTURESOME  [  ad-»«n'.t.haf 
lum]  adj.  ©  aventurier. 

ADVENTURESOMENES3  [ad-vea 
iihiir.«um-niitl  n.  X  es'pritarentyreux.Bi. 

ADVENTURINE   M  , 


(min.)  aventurine.  t 


Tfn'  t»>.i-nn]  r 


AD^' 

AFA                                                 AFP 

b  nor;  o  not;  u  tube; 

M  tub; 

a  bull ; 

u  burn,  her,  sir;  lA  oil ;  bU,  pound  ;  ^/t  tliin  ;  tlj  this. 

ADVENTUROUS      [  aa-vfn'Uhu-rui  ] 

j<y.  !•  aventurettx ;  2.  **  temeraUe. 

'I.  .\Iv  —  »oiig,  mon  cAant  t^niiraire. 

ADVENTUROUSLY  [ad-vSa'-tahi-rai. 
8j  adv.  aventureusemeni. 

ADVENTUROUSNESS  [.d-vSn'-tohu- 
ro«-n6i]  n.  1.  (pcrs.)  esprit  aveniureux, 
in. ;  2.  0;ho8.)  caractere  aventureux,  m. 

ADVERB  [»d'-vurb]  n.  (gram.)  ad- 
wrbe,  m. 

ADVERBIAL      [nd-vur'-bi-al]     a(^j.     1. 

(BT»in.)  adverbial;  2.  (plais.)  amateur 
tM  V-ud/oerhe. 

ADVERBIALLY  [ad-vur'-bl-al-li]  adv. 
(gram.)  adverhialement. 

ADVERSARY  [ad'-vur-M-ri]  n.  ad- 
versaire.  in 

ADVERSATIVE  [ad-vur'-Ki-tiy]  adj. 
(gram.)  adversatif. 

ADVERSE  [ftd'-Tur.]  adj.  (to)  1.  J  § 
oontraire  (a) ;  2.  1  oppoai  (d) ;  8.  I  en- 
nemi  {de) ;  fio-stUe  (d)  ,•  4.  j  §  adverse; 
6.  mal  dispose  {pour). 

6.  —  and  all  cnld  t.  ihe  service,  mal  diapoa^  « 
indiff'Trnl  pi.ur  h  nerrice. 

ADVERSELY  [ad'-yur»-ll]  adv.  1.  J  § 
d'une  maniere  opposee,  contraire,  Iws- 
tile ;  2.  §  dewigreablement. 

ADVERSENESS  [  ad'- tut.  -  n«.  ]  n. 
opposition ;  hostilite,  f. 

ADVERSITY  [ad-vur'.,i-ti]  n.  adver- 
tite,  f. 

ADVERT  [ad-vun']  v.  n.  (to)  1.  appe- 
ler  ^attention  (»«/•)  ,•  faire  allusion 
(d)  ,•  2.  regarder  ;  considerer. 

ADVERTENCE  [ad-vur'-Wn.], 

ADVERTENCY  [ad-vur'-tcn-.i]  n.  at- 
tention, f. 

ADVERTISE  [ad-vur-ti/]  v.  a.  1. 
ivertir;  2.  \.  annoncer  (p&r  la  voie  de 
la  presse);  3.  (m.  p.)  ajficher  (publier, 
proclamer). 

To  —  upon  a.  o.,  affiaher  q.  ?*. 

ADVERTISEMENT  [Hd-vur'-tii-mSnt] 
L.  1.  averiissement ;  avis,  m. ;  2.  t  in- 
h-vction,  C ;  3.  +  annonce,  f. ;  4.  +  oM- 
4«,  f 

ADVERTISER  fad-vur-ti'-iur]  n.  L  + 
l)ersonne  qui  fait  des  annonce-i,  f. ;  2.  4. 
feuille  d'annonces,  f. ;  petites  affiches, 
t  pi. 

ADVICE  [ad-TiV]  n.  1.  anis,  m.;  2. 
conseil,  m. ;  3.  J  reflexion,  f  ;  4.  J  pru- 
dence, £ 

Letter  of — ,  (com.)  lettre  d'avis,  t;  a 
piece  of  — ,  un  conseil;  un  avis.  As 
per  —  ot,  (coin.)  sulvant  avis  de;  with- 
out —  of,  without  further  —  of,  (com.) 
tans  avis  de.  To  give  —  (of),  donner 
wvis  (de) ;  to  recei  ve  — s  (from),  rececoir 
avis  (de) ;  to  take  — ,  jirendre  conseil ; 
to  take  a.  o.'s  — ,  suivre  le  conseil  de  q.  u. 

Advick-boat,  n.  aviso,  m. 

ADVISABLE  [ad-vi'-ra-bl]  adj.  (for, 
pour  ;  to,  de)  sage  ;  judioieux  ;  utile ; 
convenahle. 

To  deem,  to  think  It  —  (to),  juger 
convenable,  utile  (de). 

ADVI9ABLENESS  [ad-vi'-ia-bl-ns,] 
n.  sagesse:  utilite ;  prudence;  conoe- 
nance;  opportunite,  t. 

ADVISE  [ad- viz']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)  con- 
ieiHer ;  2.  (of,  de)  instruire;  infor- 
ner ;  donner  avis. 

To  be  — d  (of)  t,  avoir  connaissanoe 
(de) ;  to  be  — d  i,/aire  attention ;  pren- 
dre garde.  Be  — d  by  me,  suivez  mon 
conseil ;  oroyez-m'en. 

ADVISE,  v.  a  reflechir ;  deliberer. 

To  —  with,  consuUer.  —  with  your 
pillow,  la  nuit  parte  conseil. 

ADVISED  [advizd'l  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
(ivi,':4;  2.  (chos.)  rejlecfd;  rnHri. 

Ill  — ,  1.  (pers.)  malavise;  2.  (chos.) 

peu  Judicieux;    mal  vu ;  well   1. 

(pen)  lien  avise ;  2.  (cho%.)judicieua>'; 
bimi.  vu. 

ADVISEDLY  [ad-^n'-zsd-li]  adv.  1.  nt- 
tentiveinent ;  avec  reflexion;  2.  sciem- 
ment;  de  propos  delibere ;  Z.judicieu- 

ADVISEDNESS  [«d-vi'.z«d-n6.]  n.  aa- 
ycase ;  prudence ;  reflexion,  f. 

ADVISER  [ad-vi'-zur]  n.  coiueiller; 
eoitseil,  m. 

ADVISORY  [«d-vi'-,u-ri]  adj.  t  1.  qui 
2  le  powvoir  de  conseiller ;   2   ccnme 

COM. 


ADVOCATE  [ad'-v6.kat]  n.  1.  |  avo- 
cdt,  m. ;  2.  §  (fok,  de)  avocat,  m. ;  8.  § 
(for,  de)  defenseur,  m. 

Judge  — ,  rapportertr  (des  conseils  de 
guerre),  m. ;  lord  — , prooureur  general 
(de  r;6cosse),  m. 

ADVOCATE,  V.  a.  aoutenir ;  difen- 
dre. 

ADVOCATION  [ad-v6-ka'-«hun]  n.  §  1. 
appui ;  soutien,  m. ;  2.  intervention,  f. ; 
3.  intercession,  t 

ADVOUTRESS  [  ad-v6ii'-tr6.  ]  n.  t 
adulter e,  t. 

ADVOWEE  [ad-T6u-8']  n.  1.  (dr.  can.) 
patron,  m. 

ADVOWSON  rad.T6a'-.un], 

ADVOWZEN  [ad-Tdu'-zun]  n.  (dr.  can.) 
patronage  (droit  de  nommer  a  un  b6n6- 
flce),  m. 

ADYNAMIA  [a-dl-ni'-mi-a]  n.  (m6d.) 
ndynamie,  t. 

ADYNAMIC  [a-di-nam'-a]  adj.  (mdd.) 
a  dynamique. 

ADZ,  ADZE  [adz]  n.  1.  (charp.,  tonn.) 
erminette ;  lierminette,  f. ;  2.  (tonn.) 
doloire,  t. 

.^DILE  [5'-di!]  n.  (hist,  rom.) edile,  m. 

^GIS  [e^jia]  n.  egide,  t.    V.  Shield. 

^GLOGUE  [sg'-iog]  n.  eglogue,  f. 

^GOPHONY  [e-gof-6-ni]  n.  (med.) 
mgophonie  ;  voix  chevrotante,  f. 

ENIGMA,   V.  Enigma. 

.<EOLIC,    V.  EoLio. 

^RA,   V.  EuA. 

AERATE  [a'-8r-at]  v.  a.  (chim.) 
aerer. 

AERIAL  [a-s'-ri-al]  adj.  1.  \  airien ; 
d^air;  de  Fair;  2.  §  aerien  (qui  vit 
dans  I'air) ;  3.  (did.)  aerien. 

AERIE  [e'-re], 

AERY  [^-ri]  n.  aire  (des  olseaux  de 
prole),  f 

To  build  an,  its  — ,  airer. 

AERIFORM  [a'-ur.i-f5rm]  adj.  airi- 
forme. 

AERIFY  [a'-ur-i-n]  V.  a.  remplir 
d'air :  combiner  avec  Fair. 

AEROGRAPHY  [  i'-ur-og'-ra-n  ]  n. 
aerographie,  f. 

AEROLITE  [a'-ur-o-IU], 

AEROLITIIE  [a'-ur^-iia]  n.  aero- 
lithe,  m. 

AEROLOGICAL  [A'-ur-o-ioj'-ik-al]  adj. 
de  Vaerologie. 

AEROLOGIST  [a-ur-oi'-6-jiit]  n.  sa- 
vafit  dans  Vaerologie,  m. 

AEROLOGY  [a-ur-oi' o-ji]  n.  aerolo- 
gie,  f. 

AEROMANGY  [i'-ar-6-man-.i]  n.  % 
aeroraancie.  (. 

AEROMETER  [  a-ur-om'-s-tur  ]  n. 
airomitre,  m. 

AEROMETRY  [  a-ur-«m'.«-'.rl  ]  n. 
aerometrie,  f. 

AERONAUT  [  a'-ur-6-D4t  ]  n.  airo- 
naute,  in.,  f. 

AERONAUTIC  [  a-ur-6-n4'.Ok  ]  adj. 
ai.rostatique. 

AERONAUTICS  [  a-ur-s-nd'-tik.  ]  n. 
pi.  science  (f.),  principe  (m.),  art  (m.) 
de  Vaeronaute.  sing. 

AERON AUTISM    [  a-ur-6-n6'-tlzm  ]    n. 

art  de  I'aeronauie,  m. 

AEROSTAT  [  a'-ur-s-.tat  ]  n.  aero- 
stat, in. 

AEROSTATIC  [  a-ur-d-atot'-ik  ]  adj. 
aerostdtique. 

AEROSTATICS  [i-ur-a-rW-ik.]  n.  pi 
art  aerostdtique,  in.  sing. 

AEROSTATION  [  a-ur-o.-ta'-rfiun  ]  n. 
aerostation,  f. 

^RUGINOUS  fs/u'-ji-niif]  adj.  ceru- 
gineux. 

AESTHETICS  [8f-a6t'-iki]  n.  pi.  est  he- 
tique,  f.  sing. 

^STIVAL.    r.  EsTi-AL. 

^STIVATE,    r.  EsTiVATK. 

JiSTUARY.    F.  Estuary. 

^STUATION,    V.  EsTUATiON 

^TIIER,    V.  Ether. 

^TIOLOGY  [8-H-oi'-«.j!]  n.  (med.) 
etiologie,  f. 

^TITE  fe-tit']  n.  (min.)  aStite; 
pier  re  d'aigle,  £ 

AFAR  [iv-far']  adv.  1.  loin;  2.  a'l 
loin ;  de  loin. 

From  — ,  de  loin.  —  <.B,  1.  J  x«  loin ; 
1.  i%  de  ^n ;  lain 


AFEARD  t.  V.  Afraid. 

A FF ABILITY  [af.fa-bU'-l-ii], 

AFFABLENES9  [af.fa-bl-n6.]  a  f#» 
lUite,  {. 

AFFABLE  [ar-fe-bl]  adj.  1.  (to,  povrS 
affable  ;  2.  **  gracieux. 

1.  The  —  archangel,  le  gracietix  arckartge. 

AFFABLY  [af-H'-""]  adv.  aix»  ajgl* 
bilite. 

AFFAIR  [af.far']  n.  affaire,  t. 

At  the  head  of  — s,  d  la  tete  des  :=a 
As  — 8  stand,  au  point  oil  en  sont  let 
=8,  les  chosen. 

AFFECT  [af-fskt']  V.  a.  (with,  de;  to, 
de)  1.  II  §  affecter  ;  2.  §  affecter  ;  Urucher; 
emouvoir ;  attendrir  ;  3.  §  interesser  ; 
4.  (dr.)  affecter  ;  5.  (dr.  crim.)  convain' 
ere;  6.  (med.)  afecter. 

AFFECTATION  [  af-Rk-ta'-.hnn  ]  n. 
affectation,  £ 

AFFECTED  [af-fjk'-ted]  adj.  1.  (toi, 
pour)  dispose  ;  2.  affecte  ;  precieux  ;  4. 
(alg.)  affecte. 

AFFECTEDLY  [af-tsk'-tsd-ii]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  afectee,  avec  affectation, 

AFFECTEDNESS,  V.  Affectation. 

AFFECTER  [af-fsk'-tur]  n.  (of,...) 
personne  qui  affecte,  £ 

The  —  of  great  excellencies,  la  personne  qui  af- 
fecte dt  grandea  qualUit. 

AFFECTING  [af-f6k'-tmg]  adj.  (to, 
pour)  touchant ;  attendrissant. 

AFFECTINGLY  [nf-f6k'-ting-ll]  adv. 
d'une   maniire    touchante,  attendria- 

AFFECTINGNESS  [af-fsk'-ting-nSs]  n. 
effet  touchant,  attendrissant,  in. 

AFFECTION  [af-fsk'-shun]  n.  (fob, 
pour)  1.  etat  de  ce  qui  est  affecte,  m. ;  2. 
affection,  £ ;  3.  inclination,  t. ;  pen- 
chant, in. ;  4.  attachem,ent,  m. ;  5.  senti- 
ment, m. ;  6.  t  affeterie  ;  affectation,  £ 
7.  (dr.)  action  d'affecter,  £;  8.  (did.) 
affection,  £  ;  9.  (path.)  affection ;  mala- 
die.  £  ;  10.  (peint.)  image  animee.  t 

Token  of — ,  jnarque  (f.)  temoignoi*' 
(m.)  d'affeUion.  To  bear  —  to,  to  eu 
tertain  —  for,  porter  de  1'^=.  a  ;  Ui  hvK 
an  —  for,  affectionner ;  to  set  o.'s  — «  CL, 
placer  ses  =s  dans.  sur. 

AFFECTIONATE  [af-fsk'-shunii] 
adj.  1.  (|)ers.)  (to.  pour)  affectueux  ;  a/- 
fectionne  ;  2.  (chos.)  affectuevx  ;  3.  pas- 
sionne ;  4.  +  dispose ;  porte. 

AFFECTIONATELY  [af-fsk'-shun-it- 
If]  adv.  affect ueusement ;  avec  affeo- 
tion. 

AFFECTIONATENESS  [af-fsk'-ihun- 
aunfis]  n.  caractere  affeciueux,  m. ;  af- 
fection. £ 

AFFECTIONED  [af-fjk'-shiind]  adj.  1, 
t  dispose  ;  2.  +  affecte. 

AFFECTOR,  V.  Affecter. 

AFFIANCE  faf-fi'-ans]  n.  1.  (sing.) 
fian<;aiUes,  £  pi. ;  2.  %  conflance,  f 

AFFIANCE,  v.  a  1.  fiancer ;  2.  % 
confier. 

AFFIANCED  [  af-fi'-»nst  ]  p.  pa. 
fiance. 

Gentlentan  — ,  fiance,  m.  ;  lady  — , 
fiancee,  £ ;  the  lady  and  gentleman  — , 
les  fiances,  m.  pi. 

AFFIANCER  [af-n'-an-sur]  n.  person- 
ne qui  fiance,  £ 

AFFIDAVIT  [af-fi-da'-vit]  n.  (dr.)  de- 
claration  ecrite  et  affirmee  par  ser- 
ment,  £ 

To  make  —  of  a.  th.,  declarer  q.  ch. 
par  ecrit  et  I'afflrmer  par  serment. 

AFFILIATE  [  af-fii'-i-at  ]    v.  a.  1. 
adopter  (comme  Ills) ;  2.  4,  §  aMlier. 

AFFILIATION     [af-f.l-I-a'-shun]    n     1, 

adoption  (comme  Ills),  £  ;  2.  4.  §  aJUta' 
tion,  £ 

AFFINAGE  [af-fi-naj]  n.  (Ind.)  ajfl- 
nage,  m. 

AFFINED  [af-find']  adj.  %  1.  aUii  ;  %. 
porte;  enclin. 

AFFINITY  raf-fiii'-l-u]  a.  (with,  to, 
avec)  1.  affinite;  alliance,  £ ;  2.  §  af- 
finite,  £  ;  3.  (chim.)  affinite,  f. 

AFFIRM  [a-furm']  T.  a.  1.  (to,  d] 
affirmer;  2.  confirmer. 

2.  To  —  a  sentence,  confirmer  unjugtmenr, 

AFFIRM,  V.  n.  affirmer. 
To  —  to,  (dr.)  1.  affirmer  ;  2.  (fcu  pa» 
i\f)fairt  affirmer. 

IB 


AFF 


APT 


AGa 


a  fate ;  d  fa"-  •  <i  fall ;  a  &t ;  erne;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  i  pin ;  o  no ;  ^  move  ' 


vhI  orown  beside  a  civic  one,  pincer 
tva/e  d  cote  d^une  C'^ur<ntit  ctfioue. 


e,  at- 


S.  He  was  — ed  to  the  fact,  on  lui  fit  altlrintr  ie 
rmu. 

AFFIUMABLE  [af-fur'-ma-bl]  adj.  qui 
peui  etre  ufflnne;  qu'oii  peut  ufflr- 
fnei: 

To  be  — ,  ■pouroir  etre.  offirme. 

AFFIRMANT  [af-fur'-mant]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne  qui  nffinne,  C ;  2.  (dr.;  (des  ijiia- 
XcTs)  (ieposant.  m. 

AFFIUMATION  [af-fur-ma'-.hun]  n.  1. 
aMrmation,  f. ;  2.  confirmation^  f. ;  3. 
(iir.)  declaration  solennelle  (equivalant 
Ml  Bcriiient),  f. 

AFFIRMATIVE  [af-fur'-ma-tn]  adj. 
ajHrmutif. 

AFFIRMATIVE,  n.  affirmative,  f. 

In  the — ,  affirmativeTiient ;  a  I'afflr- 
miitive.  To  reply  in  the  — ,  repondre 
jMrmativement,  par  Vaffirmatioe. 

A  F  FIRM  ATI  V  ELY  [af-fur'-ma-tlv-li] 
adv.  aljirmativement. 

AFFlKMER  [af-fur'-mur]  n.  personne 
qui  afflrnne,  f. 

AfTlX  [af-nks']  V.  a.  (TO,  a)  1. 5  *  pla- 
cer ;  2.  1  apposer  ;  3.  1  ajouter ;  4.  §  at- 
t-xcher  ;  5.  §  fixer  ;  6.  §  rattacher ; 
Uer. 

1.  To  — « 

vne  couronne  navalt 

2.  To  —  a  seal  to  an  instniment,  appost^ 
i  iin  document.  4.  To  —  an  epilliut  to  a 
tacher  une  epithue  a  un  nom. 

AFFIX,  n.  (gram.)  affile,  f. 

AFFIXTURE  [af-fiW-tshur]  n.  chose 
attacli^e,  t. 

AFFLATION  [af-fli'-ahun]  n.  action  de 
touffi-ai;  f. 

AFFLATUS  [af-fla'-tus]  n.  1.  souffie, 
Bt. ;  haleine,  f. ;  2.  inspiration,  f. 

AFFLICT  [»r-nikt]  V.  a.  1.  §  affliger ; 

i  renverser ;  frapper. 

To  be  — ed  (at,  by),  h' affliger  (de). 

AFFLICTEDNESS,   K  Affliction. 

AFFLIOTER  [af-flik'-tur]  n.  perso7ine 
Mi  afflige,  t. 

AiTLIOTING  [af-flik'-ting]  adj.  affli- 

tard;  cliagriiunit. 

AFFLICTION  [af-flik'-.hua]  n.  afflic- 
Hryr.,  f. 

AFFLICTIVE  [af-flik'-Uy]  adj.  •  affli- 
y.^nt. 

AFFLICTIVELY    [af  flik-tiv-li]     adv. 

une  maniete  iiffiigeante. 

AFFLUENCE  [uffln-sns]  n.  1.  aVon- 
dance  (de  biens,  <le  ricliesses),  f. ;  2.  + 
opulence,  t  sing. ;  richesses,  f.  pL 

1.  —  of  money,  abondance  d'art/tmt.  2.  Tl»e 
Le!p8  which  —  leurters  to  tlie  studies  \f  '.be  ricli, 
ea  rtsaourcet  tju^h^rt  /'opulence  aux  ei^Ma  dtn 
richts. 

AFFLUENT  [af-fls-em]  adj.  1.  ahon- 
dant ;  2.  4.  opulent ;  ricfie. 

AFFLUENTLY  [aCflu-snt-li]  adv.  1. 
ahondamment ;  2.  4.  avec  opulence. 

AFFLUENTNESS,  V.  Afflle-nce. 

AFFLUX  [..f-fluks], 

AFFLUXION  [af-aak'-ihiin]  n.  (med.) 
afflux,  m. 

AFFORD  [af-ford']  V.  a.  (to)  1.  donner  ; 
accorder ; fournir ;  procurer;  offrir; 
vakdr  {d) ;  2.  avoir  le  moyen  (de) ;  3. 
(precede  de  can)  avoir  le  m,oyen  (de) ; 
te  permettre  (de) ;  4.  permettre ;  6.  Id- 
cher  d  ban  compte. 

•2.  To  —  to  resign  some  part  of  o.'a  time,  avoir 
le  moyen  de  rernmcer  d  une  partie  de  ton  tempt.  3. 
He  that  works  can  —  to  play,  cefui  i/ui  travaitle  a 
le  moyen  rfe /'Ucr,  p«u/ se  permettre  dtjouer.  4. 
Wealth  «nou(;h  to  —  that  tlieir  sons  may  be  ^ood 
for  notriitit(,  asit^z  de^'ortune  puur  permettre  a  /«ur« 
tilt  de  n^etre  bant  d  Tten. 

AFFOREST  [»f-for'-8«t]  v.  a.  conver- 
Iir  en  forlt. 

AFFORESTATION  [af-for-«Ha'-.hun] 
t  converxion  en  foret,  f. 

AFFRANCHISE  [af-fran'-Ubli]  V.  a. 
fifmnc/iir  (ren<ire  libre). 

AFFRANCHISEMENT  [af-fran'-uhl.- 
*«iitj  n.  affranchinsement  (action  de 
re  ivlro  llbrc),  in. 

AFFRAY  [af-fra']  n.  1.  quenelle  (ac- 
•<tni)aitii6e  de  voies  de  fait).  <; ;  2.  4, 
ichiiujfoiiree ;  hatlerie;  melee,  1. 

AFFRIGHT  [affrit']  v.  a.  *  efftayer; 
tpouvanler. 

To  be  — ed  (at),  s'ffriii/er  (de). 

AFFRIGHT,  n.  •  1.  efroi,  m.;  fray- 
tur,  t. ;  epouvante,  (. ;  2.  ohjet  i'effroi,  de 
frayeur,  dipcucante,  m. 


AFFRIGHTEDLY  [af-fri'-tsdli]  adv. 
*  avec  fffroi,  fra i/eur,  epouvante. 

AFFRIGliTMENT  [af-frit'-mSnt]  n.  % 
effroi,  in. 

AFFRONT  [af-frunt']  V.  a.  1.  \  rencon- 
trer ;  2.  1!  (m.  p.)  affronter ;  3.  §  offen- 
ser ;  inmdter  ;  faire  injure  d  ;faire  un 
affront  a;  m,anguer  d. 

AFFRONT,  n.  1.  ^  rencontre,  £ ;  2. 
affront,  m. ;  injure,  f. ;  insulte,  f. 

Outrageous  — ,  ajfront  sanglant.  To 
brook  an  — ,  diyerer  un  = ;  to  give  an 
— ./aire  =,  ^m  =; ;  to  pocket  an  —  ^^", 
boire.  avaler  un  = ;  to  put  an  —  upon  a. 
o.  Z^",  faire  un=^  dq.  u.  ;  to  put  up 
witli  an  — ,  .fuhir  un  = ;  to  receive  an  — , 
receroir,  esmyer  i,n  =. 

AFFRONTER  [af-friin'-tur]  n.  X  offen- 
Heur.  m. 

AFFRONTING  [af-frun'-tinK], 

AFFRONTIVE  [af-frun'-tiv]  adj.  offen- 
nant  ;  insultant  ;  injurieux  ;  cho- 
quant. 

AFFRONTIVENESS  [af-frun'-tiv-n6.1 
n.  %  caractere  offensant,  insultant,  in- 
jurieicx,  choquant,  m. 

AFFUSE  [af-fQz']  V.  a.  verser  (eur 
q.  ch.). 

AFFUSION  [af-fu'-zhun]  1.  action  de 
verser,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  aspersion,  f. ;  3. 
(pliarm.)  ((ffusion,  f. 

AFFY  [af-fi']  V.  a.  ffiancer. 

AFIELD  [a-feid']  adv.  ••  1.  tu 
champ ;  2.  J  en  campagne. 

AFIRE  [a-fir']  adv.  1 1|  §  en  feu. 

[On  dit  aujourd'hui  On  fire.] 

AFLAT  [ii-flat']  adv.  +  dplat. 

AFLOAT  [a-flot']  adv.  1.  [  (mar.)  a 
flat ;  2.  §  sur  pied  ;  8.  §  en  circulation  ; 
4.  §  (pers.)  en  train ;  lance. 

To  set—,  1.  (mar.)  meUredflot;  2.  § 
mettre  sur  pied  ;  to  set  —  again,  1. 
(mar.)  remettre  dfiot;  desec/iouer ;  2.  § 
remettre  sur  pied. 

AFOOT  [a-f(\t']  adv.  1 1.  II  dpied ;  2. ! 
en  marclie  ,■  3.  4.  §  sur  pied  ,•  4  i  era 
train. 

[On  dit  mieu.\  aujourd'hui  On  F.oor.] 

AFORE  [a-for']  prep.  +  0  1.  devutii  ; 
2.  avant;    8.   (mar.)  devant.      V.  Ba- 

FOKE. 

AFORE,  adv.  t  ©  1.  auparavant ;  2. 
en  avant;  3.  pluttit;  4  sur  le  devaiit ; 
en  arant;  de  I' avant. 

AFORE,  n.  (mar.)  avant,  m 

AFOREGOING,  V.  FoRiiOoi.vo. 

AFOREHAND,   V.  Beforehand. 

AFOREMENTIONED,  V.  Fobkmen- 

I"»NED. 

AFORENAMED,  V.  Forenamed. 

AFORESAID  [a-for'-sid]  adj.  dit  ci- 
devant. 

AFORETIME  [a-for'-tim]  adv.  t  cm- 
trefois. 

"  A  FORTIORI "  [a-f6r-ihi-«'-rT]  adv.  d 
plus  forte  rait'On ;  d  fortiori. 

AFRAID  [a-frad']  adj.  (OF,  de;  to, 
de)  eff'raye ;  qui  a  peur. 

To  be  —  of  1,  avoir  peur  de;  * 
craindre ;  to  be  much,  very  much  —  ^, 
avoir  bien  peur  ;  *  craindre  Men;  to 
make  a.  o.  — {to),  faire  peur  d  q.  u.  (de). 

AFRESH  [a-frCsh'l  adv.  de  nouveau. 

AFRIC  [af-rik]  n.  **  Afnque,  t 

AFRIC, 

AFRICAN  [af-ri-kan]  adj.  afHcain ; 
dAfrique. 

AFRICAN,  n.  1.  Africain,  m.;  Afri- 
caine.  f. 

AFRONT  [a-frunt']  adv.  t  en  face. 

AFT  [aft]  adj.  (mar.)  arriire;  de  Var- 
riire. 

Fore  and  — ,  en-  avant  et  en  arriSre  ; 
de  ravant  d  VarrUre ;  right  — ,  tovi  d 
fait  derriire ;  droit  arriere. 

AFTER  [ar-tur]  prt'p.  1.  (de  lieu  et  de 
temi)s)  apres ;  2.  (regissant  un  membre 
de  phrase)  anris  que;  8.  sur  (apres);  4 
d'apri>t;  sewn. 

AFTER,  adv.  1.  4.  apris;  2.  suivant. 

AFTER,  n.  **  temps  d  venir,  in. 

AFTER,  adj.  1.  ulterieiir ;  subsi- 
qnent,  futur ;  arriere;  2.  (mar.)  d''ar- 
riire. 

After-aoes,  n.  pi.  Biicles  futurs, 
poHiirieurs,  m.  pi. 

AiTER-itiRTH,  n.  1.  arriire-faisr,  m.  • 
2.  (med.)  delivre,  m. ;  »fcondine«,  {.  pi 


After-clap,  n.  coup  inatiendu,  m. 

After-cost,  n.  sing,  frais  ulterieun 
m.  pi. 

After-croi',  n.  seconde  recolte,  f. 

Aftek-days,    n.  pi.  jourt  d   venir 
m.  pi. 

After-dinner,    n.   apres-dlner,  m. 
apreii-dinee,  f. 

After-dream,  n.  reverie  (souvenir)  1 

AiTER-EYE,  v.  a.  t  suivre  de  VoHl. 

After-foktune,  n.  destinee  ulUri- 
eure,  f. 

After-game,  n.  1.  1  nouveau  jeu,  m. ; 
2.  §  nouvel  expedient,  m. 

To  play  an  — ,  1.  jouer  ii,n  non/ceau 
jeu ;  2.  §  tenter  un  t)ouvel  expedient. 

After-grass,  n.  X  regain,  m. 

After-growth,  n.  regain,  m. 

After-guard,  u.  (mar.)  sui  ..eillant 
de  I'arriere,  m. 

After-hoi'E,  n.  espernncefuiare,  f. 

AiTEK-uoiTRS,  n.  p).  1.  *  lieuresdve 
nir,  f  pi. ;  2.  ^  (des  ouvriers)  heurea  en 

SUS,  f.  |)1. 

After-liff,  n.  vie  lUterieure,  f. ;  ara- 
nees  subsequentes,  f.  pi. ;  avenir,  m. 

After-living,  n.  vie  d  venir,  t 

Afteb-love,  u.  second  amour,  m. 

AiTi-R  MATH,  n.  ^  regain,  111. 

AfTKK-MEETiKG,  u.  veunion  nou- 
velle,  f. 

After-painr.  n.  pi.  1.  douleurs  qut 
suivent  I' accouchement,  f.  pi. ;  2.  (med.) 
trancMes;  coliques.  f.  pi. 

After-part,  11.  demiere partie,  £ 

Afieu-period,  n.  *  epoque future,  £ 

After-piece,  n.  (thoi'itre)  petite  piece 
(qui  est  rejuvseutco  apres  la  piece  prin- 
cipale).  £ 

AfTF-K-RECiKONiNG,  n.  1.  f  subrecot, 
•jn. ;  2.  *  compte  futur,  ui. ;  revision  da 
compte,  f. 

AhTKR-KEFi.ECTioN,  n.  vefiexton  tar- 
dive, t. 

Ai-ter-sail,  n.  (mar.)  voile  de  Far 
riere,  £ 

Afier-scenf.,  n.  **  scene  future,  t. 

Aftkb-state,  n.  etat futur,  m. 

AfTER-STiNG,  n.  nouvelU piqure,  t 

AfTER-STOR.M,  11.  tempete  nouvcUe,  t 

AtTER-suppEB,  n.  apres-soupee,  t 
apres-noupe,  m. ;  apres-.souper,  m. 

A»TER-swARM,  u.  (trriere-essaim,  m. 

A  FTER-TA8TE,  arriere  -  gout ;  di- 
boire,  111. 

Ai-TER-THouGiiT,  n.  1.  vefiexion  tar- 
dive, £  ;  2.  pentiee  uUerieure,  £ 

Afttsr-tlme  ti 

Aftkr-ti.mes,  n.  1.  temps  d  venir,  m. , 
2.  After-time  i  (des  ouvriers),  <e7n/>«  «i 
sua,  m. 

After-tossing,  n.  agitation  (de  U 
mer  apres  une  tempete),  £ 

AtTER-Toucii,  n.  (peint.)  retonche,  f 

After- WARRIOR,  n.  **  guerrier  d  ve- 
nir, III. 

After- WISE,  adj.  sage  apres  coup. 

After-wit,  n.  sagesxe  apres  coup,  £ 

—  is  every  man"s  wit,  tout  le  nwndc 
est  sage  apie.s  coup. 

AtTER-WRATii,  n.  %  rancune.  f. 

A*TER-VEAits,  n.  pi.  annees  subM- 
quentes,  £  \A. ;  temps,  m.  sing. 

AFTERMOST  [af-tur-moat]  adj.  (mar.) 
dernier  de  I'arriere. 

AFTERNOON  [af-tur-nSn]  n.  1.  I 
apres-midi,  111.,  £  ;  2.  §  declin,  m 

A  FTE  R  \V  A  R  I)  [af -tur-ward], 

AFTERWARDS  [af-tur-wiirdi]  adv.  i. 
apres ;  ensuite ;  plus  tard ;  2.  par  la 
suite. 

Afterward,  (mar.)  vers  I'arriere. 

AGA  [a'-ga]  n.  aga  (chef  millUtrt 
turc),  m. 

AGAIN  [a-g6n']  adv.  1.  de  nouve'iu; 
2.  encore  une  /bis ;  plus ;  8.  encore  ;  i, 
en«uite;  5.  d  son  tour ;  6.  en  retour  ;  7. 
de  retour;  8.  encore  uii«  fois  (deox 
fois):  9.  d\iutre  part;  10.  en  ripona* 
(par  Teclio). 

—  and  — ,  1.  d plumeurs  reprises;  J. 
toujours ;  suns  cesse ;  3.  1  iniUe  et 
mille  fois ;  as  much  — ,  encore  une  o<t 
autant. 

AGAINST  [a  grfinst']  pri-p.  I.contia; 
2.  vers;  sur  (contre);  3.  pour;  4  vert; 
5.  nis-d-r,is ;  d  prcs  de ;  1.  d'ici  d ;  8 
en,  attendant 


AOG 


AGO 


AGU 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tab ;  •&  biUl ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  di  oil ;  dil  pound ;  t/i  thin ;  th  this. 


Over  — ,  vis-d-vis.  To  go,  to  run  — , 
tUer  oontre ;  itre  contraire  d. 

AG  AM  I  r»-gi'-mi]  n.  (orii.)  agami,  m. 

AGAMOLFS  [  »  gi'-mu.  ]  adj.  (bot.) 
affame. 

AGAPE  'agap']  adv.  la  iouclie  be- 
anie. 

AGAPE  [»g'-«-p8]  n.  (th6oI.)  agape,  f. 

AGARIC  [ag'-B-rik]  n.  (bot.)  agaric,  m. 

Fairy  — ,  mousseron,  m. ;  field  — , 
mgaric  comestible,  champHre,  m. 

AGAST,  adj.  V.  Aghast. 

AGATE  [ag'-ai]  n.  agate,  f. 

AGATY  Tag'-tt-ti]  adj.  d'agate. 

AGAVE  U-gav'l  n.  (bot.)  agave,  m. 

AGAZE  [»  gax'I  V.  a.  +  ebahir. 

AGAZED  [  a-gaai'  ]  p.  pa.  adj.  + 
fbahi. 

To  be  —  +,  s'ebahir. 

AGE  [aj]  n.  \.  age,  m.;  2.  dge;  Steele, 
m. ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  siecies ;  temps,  m.  pi. ; 
t  dge  mii.r,  m. ;  6.  tAeil  dge,  m. ;  viei- 
Uesse,  f. 

Advancing  — ,  dge  avance  ;  brazen 
— ,  —  of  brass,  (hist.)  =  d'airain  ;  dark 
— 8,  siecies  des  tenebres;  declining  — , 
declin,  m. ;  early  — ,  =  iendre;  golden 
— ,  =<ror;  iron—,  =^  defer;  mature 
— ,  =  mur,  m. ;  middle  — s,  (hist.) 
moyen  =,  m.  sing. ;  old  — ,  vieillesse, 
t. ;  silver  — ,  =  d'argent.  Coming  of  — , 
entree  en  majorite,  f. ;  want  of  — ,  de- 
faut  d'z=,  m. ;  —  of  discretion,  !.  =  <?« 
raison;  2.  (dr.)  :=  de  disoernement. 
At  any  and  every  — ,  d  tout  = ;  by  the 
—  (of),  avant  l'=  (de);  from  —  to  — , 

dz=  era  =  ;  in  a  full [-,  plein  d'an- 

tiies;  in  the  flower  of  o.'s  —  *,  d  la 
fleur  de  r= ;  of  — ,  majeur ;  of  full  — , 
(dr.)  en  = ;  majeur ;  of  tender  — ,  en  bas 
=  ;  past  — ,  hors  cP=;  under  — ,  mi- 
neur ;  au-cessous  de  la  majorite.  To 
be  of  an  —  to,  etre  d'=  d  ;  to  be  of  — , 
Sire  tnajeur  ;  to  be  .  .  .  years  of  — , 
avoir  . .  .  ans  ;  to  look  o.'s  — ,  pa- 
sr-3/i're  son  :=;  to»come  of  — ,  arHver  d 
■ja  majorite ;  to  reach  . . .  years  of  — , 
Stieiaclr*  r=  de  . ..  ans. 

AGE.  n.  (bot.)  ache,  f. ;  celeri,  m. 

AGED  [a -j6d]  aflj.  1.  Age  de;  2.  dge  ; 
vimix :  3.  (substantiv.)  vieillards,  m.  pL 

Middle — ,  mitre  devas  Ages. 

AGt^DLY  [a'-jsd-li]  adv.  X  en  per- 
Sonne  A  gee. 

AGENCY  [a'-j6ii-«i]  n.  1.  action,  t ;  2. 
action ;  infliience,  f ;  3.  agent,  m. ;  4. 
interTnediaire,  m. ;  voie,  £  ;  canal,  m. ; 
ent remise,  t;  5.  (com.)  agence,  f. ;  6. 
(com.)  commission,  f. 

—  business,  (coin.)  agence,  t. 

AGENT  [a'-jsnt]  n.  1.  agent,  m. ;  2.  § 
agent  (instrument),  m. ;  3.  (administ) 
agent,  m. ;  4.  agent  d'affaires;  homnie 
d'affaires,  m. ;  5.  (com.)  commission- 
naire,  m.,  t 

Fellow  — ,  agent  (agissant  avec  un 
autre).    8ub — ,  sotis-=^,  m. 

AGENT,  adi.  t  rtc<i/(nou  passif ). 

AGGLOMERATE  [ng-giom'-ur-at]  V.  a. 
I  §  aggkmierer. 

AGGLOMERAT*",  v.  n.  §  s'aggloms- 
rer. 

AGGLOMERATION  [  ag-glom-ur-a'- 
ihun]  n.  II  §  agglomeration,  i. 

AGGLO.MERATED  [  ag-glom-ur-a'- 
t6d]  adj.  (bot.)  agglomere. 

AGGLUTINANT  [ag-gia'-ti-nant]  adj. 
(chir.)  agglutinant :  agglutinatif. 

AGGLUTINANT,  n.  agglutinant,  m. 

AGGLUTINATE  [.g-glu'-tl-nat]  v.  a. 
ti^ijlutiner. 

To  be  — d.  s^agglutiner. 

AGGLUTINATION  [«g-glu-«-na'-.hfin] 

(ciiir.)  agghitination,  t. 

A  GO  LITTIN  ATI  VE  [ag-glu'-tt-na-ttv] 
b>i].  (nliir.l  agglutinatif;  agglutinant. 

AGGRANPIZE    [ng'-gran-dil]    V.    a,    § 

ajrandir. 

To  —  o.V  self,  .<'=. 

AGGRANDIZEMENT  [  ag'-gran-dii- 
nint]  n.  I.  §  ngrdnilissement,  m. 

AG6RANDIZER  [ag'-gmn-di  lur]  n.  § 
p-yr&onne  qui  agnindit  (en  pouvoir,  en 
rang,  en  honneur,  en  force  morale),  f. 

AGGRAV.\TE  [«g'-gm-vat]  v.  a.  1. 
•  8  aggraver ;  2.  §  charger ;  exagerer ; 
J.   i   ref{fo>eer  ;   4   ^B^  §  pones&r  d 


AGGRAVATED  [ag'-g.a-va-t.d]  adj. 
yrave. 

AGGRAVATION     [ag-gra-Ya'-.bun]    n. 

1.  I  action  d'aggraver,  f ;  2.  [  aggrava- 
tion, f. ;  3.  I  circonstance  aggravante, 
f ;  4.  §  exageration,  f. ;  5.  p^  §  pro- 
vocation, f. 

AGGREGATE  [ag'-grs-gat]  V.  a.  I. 
reunir  (en  un  seul  corps) ;  2.  rassem^ 
bier;  composer. 

AGGREGATE,  adj.  1.  rassemblS ; 
r^zini  ;  collectif;  2.  (did.)  agrege. 

AGGREGATE,  n.  1.  agregation,  f.; 
total,  m. ;  masse,  f. ;  2.  somme  totale,  i. ; 
total,  m. ;  3.  (did.)  agregat,  m. 

AGGREGATELY  [ag'-gre-git-Il]  adv. 
collectivement ;  en  masse  ;  en  somme. 

AGGREGATION    rag-grS.ga'-.hun]     n. 

1.  reunion  (en  un  seul  tout),  t. ;  assem- 
blage, m. ;  total,  m. ;  2.  concentration, 
£;  8.  (chim.,  phys.)  agregation,  f. 

AGGREGATIVE  [«g'.gre-ga-tiv]  a^j. 
agregatif. 

AGGREGATOR  [ag'.gr6-ga-tur]  n.  t 
collecteur  (en  masse),  m. 

AGGRESS  [ag-gr8«']  V.  n.  elre  I'agres- 
seur :  attaquer. 

AGGRESSION  [ag-grf.h'-un]  n.  1.  J  § 
agression,  £ ;  2.  §  (on,  upon,  d)  at- 
teinte,  £ 

AGGRESSIVE  [  ag-grSs'-aiv  ]  adj. 
d' agression;  offensij;  hostile. 

AGGRESSOR  [ag-grtt'-sur]  n.  agres- 
seur.  m. 

AGGRIEVANCE.   F.  Grievance. 

AGGRIEVE  [ag-grtv']  V.  a.  1.  affli- 
ger  ;  chagriner  ;  2.  blesser  ;  offenser; 

AGGROUP  [ag-grsp']  V.  a.  (arts) 
agroiiper. 

AGHAST  [a.gast'j  adj.  1  %frappi  d'ef- 
froi,  d/horreur. 

AGILE  [aj'-ii]  adj.  1  agile;  leste; 
dispos. 

AGILENESS  [aj'-ri-nSs], 

AGILITY  [a-ju'-i-ti]  n.  l  agiliiS;  le- 
gSrete,  £ 

With  — ,  avec  agilite ;  agilement 

AGIO  [aj'-l -6]  n.  1.  (banque)  agio,  m. ; 

2.  (change)  change,  m. ;  prime,  £ 
AGITABLE  [aj'-i-ta-bi]   adj.  que  Von 

peut  agiter. 

To  be  — .  pouvoir  s'agiter. 

AGITATE  [aj'-i-tat]  v.  a.  1.  J  §  agi- 
ter ;  2.  §  exciter. 

2.  — d  ])y  disriain  towards  ingratitude,  excite  par 
le  d'dain  ^-nmr  Vingratitttde. 

AGITATION    [aj-T-ta'-shiin]    H.    1.    J    § 

agitation,  £  ;  2.  §  agitation,  £ ;  trouble, 
m. ;  3.  §  discussion ;  deliberation,  t. 

In  — ,  (chos.)  agite  ;  en  question.  To 
be  in  — ,  1.  (pers.)  avoir  de  V agitation; 
2.  (chos.)  etre  en  question,  sur  le  tapis. 

AGITATOR  [aj'-i-ta-tnr]  n.  1.  §  agita- 
teur ;  meneur,  m. ;  2.  (hist  d'Angl.) 
agitateur,  m. 

AGLET  [»g'-l6t],  AIGLET  [a'-gl«]  n. 
1.  aiguillette,  £  ;  2.  (bot.)  onglet,  m. 

AGNAIL  [ag'-nai]  n.  envie  (a  la  ra- 
cine  de  Tongle),  £ 

AGNATE  [ag'-nat]  adj.  d'agnat. 

AGNATE,  n.  (dr.  anc.)  agnat.  m. 

AGNATIC  [ag-nat'-ik]  adj.  (dr.  anc.) 
agnatique. 

AGNATION  [ag-na'-shun]  n.  (dr.  anc) 
agnation,  £ 

AGNIZE  [ag-nii']  V.  a.  t  reconnoitre. 

AGNOMEN  [ag-no'-men]  n.  surnmn,  m. 

AGNOMINATION  [ag-nom-l-na'-shiin] 
n.  sumom,  m. 

AGO  [ago']  adv.  ^  il  y  a  (pass6). 

Long  — ,  =  longtemps ;  not  long  — , 
il  n^y  a  pas  longtemps ;  =  peu  de 
temps ;  some  time  — ,  =  quelque  temps ; 
a  while  —  +,  =  quelque  temps  ;  a  good, 
a  long  vvhile  —  t,  :=  bien  du  temps  ;  ;= 
longtemps.  

AGOG  [a-gog']  adv.  5^^"  avec  feu ; 
avec  empre-isement. 

To  be  —  ^gr~.  avoir  la  tele  montie  ; 
to  set  a.  o.  —  J^~,  m^nter  la  tite  d 
q.  u. 

AGOING  [a-go'-ing]  p.  pr.  adj.  t  1.  en 
action  ;  en  train ;  2.  (vente  fl  I'enchere) 
une  this  (lr«  fois);  deux  f bis  (2'  fols); 
trots  fois  (3i  fois).   F.  Going. 

To  set  — ,  mettre  en  train. 

(On  dlt  aujour  i'hui  Goinq^ 


AQONE  [a-gftn']  adv.  t  passi.  V.  Ago 

AGONIST  fag  -6-mit], 

AGONISTES  [ag-6-i.n -t*z]  n.  (ant) 
combattant  attx  agon-es,  m. 

AGONIZE  [ag'-6-ni.]  V.  n.  BWtffrir 
Vagonie. 

AGONIZE,  V.  a.  §  faire  souffrir  det 
agonies  d ;  torturer. 

AGONIZED  [ag'-6-niid]  adj.  1.  fpe.-t.) 
qui  souffre  Fagoriie;  2.  d'agonte;  8. 
(chos.)  poignant. 

AGONIZING    rag'.6-ni-«lDg]   adj.   1. 
qui  fait  souffrir  des  agonies ;  qui  tor- 
ture ;  2.  §  cruel  (extreme). 

— ,  Ua   evwti'iiu  fureM 

AGONIZINGLY  [ag-6-ni'.ring-li]  adv. 
wvec  une  angois.se  extrSme. 

AGONY  [ag'-o-ni]  n.  1.  I  §  doul&ur 
(poignante),  £;  2.  agonie;  angoisse,t; 

3.  II  §  agonie  ((Icrniire  lutte),  £ 
AGOOD  [a-gad']  adv.  +  serieusement ; 

tout  de  hon. 

AGOUTY  [ag-n'-ti]  n.  (mam.)  agott- 
ti,  m. 

AGRAMMATIST  [a-gram'-ma-tl.t]  n. 
homme  illettre  ;  ^  ignare.  m. 

AGRARIAN     [a-gra'-ri-an]     adj.     1.     % 

agricole ;  d'agriculture ;  2.  agraire; 
suivant  la  loi  agraire. 

AGRARIAN,  n.  J  loi  agraire.  £ 

AGREE  [a-gre']  V.  n.  1.  (in,  d)  s'ac- 

corder  ;  etre  (T accord ;  se  mettre  d'ao- 

cord ;  2.  (in,  dan.i)  convenir ;  admet- 

tre  ;  8.  (on,  de)  convenir  (reconnaitre) ; 

4.  se  confondre ;  ee  ressembler ;  5. 
(with,  d)  convenir;  (with,  d;  to,  de) 
faii'e  du  bien  (a  la  santii) :  6.  se  conve- 
nir ;  7.  (on,  for,  de  ;  to,  de)  convenir 
(faire  une  convention);  S.  (to,  a)  con- 
sentir ;  9.  {gram.)  s'accorder. 

2.  To  have  — d  on  a.  til.,  etrf  wnvenu  de  ij.  ch, 

— d,  d'accord.  To  be  — d,  1.  (pere.) 
etre  d'accord ;  2.  (chos.)  etre  conTtvx 
To  —  like  cat  and  dog,  s'accorder  (■Mn- 
me  chien  et  chat. 

AGREE,  V.  a.  accorder  ;  mettre  cTje 
cord ;  reeoncilier. 

AGREEABLE  [a-gre'-a-bl]  adj.  (to,  i; 
to,  de)  1  conforme  ;  2.  t  co?ifo)-mem4ni  } 
agreablmnent ;  8.  4.  agreahle. 

To  be  —  to  a.  th.  1,  vouloir  bien  q. 
ch. ;  to  be  —  with,  (chos.)  s'accorder 
avec. 

AGREEABLENESS  [a-grs'-a-bl-ne»]  n. 
1.  (to,  d)  oonformite,  £ ;  2.  conformU 
te;  harmonie,  £ ;  3.  (in,  of,  dans)  agre- 
ment,  m. 

AGREEABLY  [  a-grs'-a-Wi  ]  adv.  1. 
(to,  d)  conformement ;  2.  agriable- 
ment. 

AGREED  [a-gr6d']  p.  pa.  adj.  con- 
venu. 

AGREEMENT  [a-grS'-mSnt]  n.  1.  ac- 
cord :  rapport,  m. ;  2.  accord,  m. ;  bon 
accord,  m. ;  intelligence,  £  ;  bonne  in- 
telligence, (.;  3.  conform  ite;  ressen^ 
blance,  £;  4.  convention,  £;  pacte,  m. 

By  private  — ,  de  gre  d  gre  ;  on  an  — 
that  avec  convention  que.  To  come  to 
an  — ,  tomber  d'accord. 

AGRESTIC  [a-gr6.'-tlkj, 

AGRESTICAL  [  a-grSi'-U-kal  ]  a^J. 
agreste. 

AGRICULTOR  [ag'-ri-kui-tur]  n.  agri- 
culteur,  m. 

AGRICULTURAL  [ag-n-kui'-uhi-na] 
adj.  d'agriculture ;  agricole. 

AGRICULTURE  [ag'-ri-kul-uhnr]  n.  L 
agriculture,  £ ;  2.  ((icon,  pol.)  indus^U 
agricole,  £ 

AGRICULTURIST  [ag.ri-kuI'.«J»fi.rlBt] 
n.  agronome.  ni. 

AGRI.MONY  [ag'-ri-md-nT]  n.  (bet) 
aigremoi7ie,  £ 

Hem])  — ,  1.  eupatoire  (genreXt;  1 
=  d' Avicenne,  £ 

AGRIOT  [a'-grfot]  n.  gHotte,  t. 

Agriot-trfe,  (bot)  griottier,  ni. 

AGROUND  [a-gr4und']  adv.  1.  (mar.) 
II  ichoue ;  d  terre  ;  2.  §  eohoue. 

To  be  — ,  1.  \  (mar.)  Ure  ich(m6, 
toucher ;  2.  §  tomber  d  plat ;  to  cast  — , 
(mar.)  jeter  d  la  cote  ;  to  lie  — ,  ^mer.^ 
etre  a  terre ;  to  run  — ,  v.  n.  (mar.) 
s'echouer ;  se  mettre  d  la  cote ,  to  mn 
-.  V.  a.  (mar.)  1.  ichouer  ;  mettre  d  ki 


AIL 

AIR 

A.LA 

(l&te; 

dttar;  dtaW; 

a  fat;  erne;  rfmet; 

I  pine ;  I  pin    5  no  •  d  move ; 

nMe;  2.  obliger  (nn  vaisseau  ennemi)  d 
a^^houer^  d  se  mettre  d  la  cote. 

AGUE  [a'-gu]  n.  {miiA.)  JUvre  inter- 
mitteiUe,  C  sing. ;  ^  JiMre»,  t  pi. ;  Jievre 
U'emliliinte,  £ 

Fi(  of  the  — ,  acces  de  =z,  m. 

Ague-dkops,  n.  pi.  (pliarm.)  gouttea 
ffbrifiiges,  f.  pi. 

.\«uE-piT,  n.  X  accds  de  fievre  inter' 

uttente,  in. 

AocE-PowDER,  n.  poudre  fef>rifiige,  f. 

Aguk-proof,  adj.  d  Feprewce  de  la 
fiivre  intennittente. 

Ague-spell,  n.  charme  fehrifuge,  va. 

Ague-struck,  adj.  atteint  de  Jlivre 
UUei-mittente. 

Ague-tree,  n.  (bot)  %  sassafras,  m. 

AGUISH  [a'-gu-i»h]  adj.  1.  IJUvreux; 
t.  S  ardent ;  hrulant. 

AGUISHNESS  [«'-gu-i.h-n6.]  n.  itat 
fthHle,  in. 

AGUTY  [a-gu'-o]  n.  (mam.)  agou- 
ti, m. 

AH  fa]  int  1.  ah  !  helaa  1  2.  (substan- 
tiv.)  ah,  m. 

—  me !  *  helas,  infortune  q%ieje  suis  ! 

AHA  [aha']  int  afui  ! 

AUKAD  [a-hsd']  adv.  1.  (mar.)  (of,  d) 
en  avant;  devant;  devant  naits ;  2.  § 
en  ate ;  9.  %%  etour dimwit. 

Right  — ,  1.  (du  navire)  droit  devant ; 
2.  (<fu  vent)  droit  debout.  Wind  — , 
ve7U  debout.  To  be,  to  keep  — ,  (mar.) 
Ure  de  Vavant  d ;  to  bear  —  of,  renter 
devant;  renter  sur  Vavant  d ;  to  get  — 
o^  1.  (mar.)  gagner  Vavant  de;  2.  §  se 
trouver  en  tele  de ;  3.  ^  devaneer. 

AHEIGHT  [a-hit']  adv.  t  en  haul; 
lu  ciel. 

AHIGH  [a-hi'l  adv.  +  en  haut. 

AHOY  [a-hfii'J  int  (mar.)  ho  ! 

AHULL  Ja-hiii'l  adv.  (mar.)  d  mdU  et 
i  eordes  ;  a  nee  de  voiles. 

To  bo  — ,  (mar.)  etre  d  la  cape  d  sec  ; 
Ure  a  sec  de  voiles;  etre  d  mdte  et  d 
eordes. 

A  HUNGRY  [ft-hang'-gri]  adj.  t  tour- 
iietite  par  la  fa  im. 

To  be  —  t,  avoir  faint- 

AI  [a]  n.  (mam.)  at,  m. 

AID  [ad]  V.  a.  aider ;  secourir ;  as- 
titter. 

To  —  each  other,  o^je  anotlior,  s^entre- 
aider;  to  —  in,  (olios.)  aider  a;  to  — 
•nd  assist,  (dr.)  aider  ou  assister. 

AID,  n.  1.  aide,  f. ;  secours,  m. ;  as- 
sistance, t ;  2.  aide  (personne),  m. ;  3. 
(dr.)  intervention,  f. ;  4.  (dr.  feod.)  aide 
(Impot),  f. ;  5.  subside,  va. ;  6.  (man.) 
aids,  f. 

By  the  —  of,  (pers.)  avec  Vaide  de; 
with  the  —  of,  (clios.)  d  V=.  de ;  in  — , 
en=;  in  —  of,  x>our  aider.  To  come 
t<i  a.  o."8  — ,  venir  en  :=,  d  V=i  de  q.  u.  ; 
to  give  a.  o.  — ,  preter  necours  d  q.  u. ; 
to  grant  —  and  protection,  donner  =  ei 
protectio7i;  to  lend  —  and  assistance, 
priter  =  et  assistance. 

AIDANCE  [ii.i'-«n.]  n.  t  aid'.,  f. 

AIDANT  [ad'-iinij  adj.  t  qui  aide. 

To  be  —  t,  aider ;  secourir. 

AID-DE-CAMP  [  i.i  as  k(>ng']  pi.  Aid- 
DB-CAMPS,  n.  (mil.)  aide  de  camp,  m. 

AIDER  [id'-ur]  n.  1.  +  (b.  p.)  aide, 
in.,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  personne  qui  aide,  qui 
assiste,  f. 

AIDLESS  rad'-Ut]  adj.  %  sans  se- 
tours ;  sans  defense. 

AIGLET.   K  Aglet. 

AIGREMORE  [a'-gur-msr]  n.  aigre- 
vtori',  m. 

AIGRETra-grst], 

AIGRETTE  [i'-grct]  n.  L  aigrette,  t; 
8  fi>hvs.)  aigrette,  f. 

AKiULET  [a'.gu-l«t]  n.  X  aiguiUette, 
C   V.  Ai'JLet. 

AIL  [dl]  V.  ft.  avoir  (iprouver  du 
nil). 

Soinethiiii;  — b  him,  yon,  them,  etc.,  U 
a  voiis  avez,  its  out,  etc.,  q.  ch.  No- 
clilng  — 0  me,  Iiirn,  you,  thom,  etc.,  je 
H'ai  rien;  U  n\i  Hen;  vous  n'avez 
rien  ;  Us  n'ont  rien,  etc.  What  — s  me, 
him,  yon,  them,  etc.?  qu'ai-jef  qu'a-t- 
Uf  qu'aveg-vous  f  qu'ont-ilx,  etc. 

AIL,  n.  1.  X  '""It,  n>.;  2.  indisposi- 
Uorut.    V.  Ailment. 

AILE.    V.  AifiLK. 
1« 


AILING  [ai'-ing]  adj.  1.  \  souffrani ; 
malingre;  2.  §  souffrant;  maladif. 

AILMENT  [al'-msnt]  n.  mal,  m. ;  irv- 
disposiiion,  f. ;  ineommodite,  f. 

AIM  [am]  V.  a,  (at,  contre)  1.  1  viser, 
ajtister  (une  arme);  mirer ;  diriger; 
2.  §  diriger ;  lancer  ;  3.  t  deviner. 

AIM,  V.  n.  (at,  to)  1.  1  viser  {contre) ; 
2.  §  viser  (d) ;  aspirer  (a) ;  cherclier 
(a);  3.  (m.  p.)  menacer. 

AIM,  n.  1.  II  point  de  mire,  m. ;  2.  |  § 
but,  m. ;  visee,  f. ;  3.  §  dessein,  m. ;  vue, 
f. ;  4.  soin,  m. 

Object  of  — ,  point  de  mire;  but,  m. 
—  of  a  gun,  mire  d^un  fusil,  f.  To  miss 
o.'s  — ,  manquer  son  coup,  son  but;  to 
take  o.'s  — ,  prendre  sa  visee ;  to  take 
o."s  —  well  II  §,  viser  juste ;  to  take  —  at, 
1. 1  viser ;  coucher  enjoue;  2.  §  viser  a. 

AIMLESS  [  am'-ls»  ]  adj.  sans  but ; 
incertain ;  vague. 

AIR  [ar]  n.  1.  I  air,  m. ;  2.  **  1  vent, 
m. ;  3.  **  II  zephir,  m. ;  4.  |  J  exhalaison, 
f ;  5.  §  air,  m. ;  apparence,  f ;  6.  +  § 
information;  nouvelle,  f. ;  7.  §  chant, 
m. ;  8.  (chim.)  air,  m. ;  9.  (man.)  air,  m. ; 
10.  (mus.)  air,  m. ;  11.  (peint,  sculp.) 
air  (attitude),  m. 

5,  —  of  elepthce,  air  iV^-Vgance. 

Foul  — ,  air  vicU;  open  — ,  =  libre. 
Drinking  — ,  =  d  boire,  m.  Mid-  — **, 
moyenne  region  de  r=,  £  Castles  in 
the  — ,  chMfawx,  en  Espagne,  m.  pi.  In 
the  — ,  1.  I  dans,  en  f=;;  2.  (hort)  en 
plein  vent;  3.  (  d  V^^. ;  4.  **  1  dans  les 
=«,■  in  the  open  — ,  en  plein  =:.  To 
beat  the  — ,  donn-er  un  coup  d^epee  dans 
Veau  ;  to  give  a.  th.  —  t  §,  Sventer  (di- 
vulguer) ;  to  give  o.'s  self  an  —  (of),  «« 
donner,  prendre  un  =  (de);  to  give 
o.'s  self  — s,  prendre,  se  donner  des  ■=.s ; 
to  have  a  change  of — ,  changer  d"=:;  to 
let  the  —  in  any  place,  donner  de  V=:.  d 
un  endroit ;  to  put  a.  th.  in  the  — ,  met- 
tre q.  ch.  d  f=;;  to  plough  the  —  ♦♦, 
fendre  r= ;  to  show  — s,  prendre,  se 
donner  de-5  =:«. 

AlR-BA«l 

AiE-BLADDEK,  n.  (ich.)  vessie  airi- 
enne;  vessie  natatoire,  t. 

Air-balloon,  n.  ballon  airostalique ; 
*  aerostat,  m. 

Air-born,  adj.  **  ni  de  Vair. 

AiR-Box,  n.  (mach.)  boUe  d  air,  £; 
reservoir  cVair,  m. 

AiR-BRAVisG,  adj.  *♦  qui  brave,  qui 
defie  les  vents. 

AiR-EuiLT,  adj.  bdti  en  Vair ;  chimi- 
rique. 

Air-cane,  n.  canne  d  vent,  f. 

AiR-OELL,  n.  (bot)  cellule  aerienne,  t 

AiR-cusuioN,  a  (mach.)  tnatelas 
d'air,  m. 

AiR-DRAWN,  adj.  X  ** .fantfmie. 

AiK-DROPT,  ad.i.  **  descendu  des  airs. 

AlR-EXlIAUSTER,    D.     (phvS.)     ViUtHa- 

teur,  m. 

Air-gun,  n.  fusil  d  vent,  m. 

AiR-noLDER,  n.  tube  d  air,  £ 

AiR-iioLE,  n.  1.  soupirail,  m. ;  2.  (de 
fourneau)  ivient,  m. 

Air-jacket,  n.  gilet  d  vessie  (pour 
soutenir  sur  I'eau),  m. 

AiR-LA.MP,  n.  lampe d  courant  d'air,  f. 

AiR-.MATTREss,  n.  (mach.)  matelas 
d'air,  va. 

AiR-PASSAGES,  n.  (physiol.)  votes  aeri- 
ennes,  £  pi. 

Air-pump,  n.  1.  (mach.)  pompe  d  air, 
£  ;  2.  (phys.)  machine  pneumatique.  £ 

AiR-suAFT,  n.  (tech.)  puits  d'al- 
rage,  m. 

Air-space,  n.  (mach.)  capaciU  de 
Fair,  £ 

Air-stirring,  adj.  **  qui  bat  Vair. 

Air-stove,  n.  ciu'orifire,  m. 

Air-thread,  n.  ^l  de  la  Vierge;  fil 
de  bonne  Vierge,  m. 

Air-turkatksino,  adj.  **qul  menace 
le  ciel. 

AiR-Tiorrr,  adj.  1.  (phys.)  impermea- 
ble d  Vair;  2.  (tech.)  etanche. 

AiR-TionTNESs,  n.  (i)hys.)  impermia- 
biliti  d  Vair,  t 

AiR-TRAP,  n.  machine  dventller,  £; 
centilateur,  di. 

Air-tubes,  n.  (pliyslol.)  conduits 
liriena,  vo.  pl.  •  voies  aeriennes,  t.  pi. 


I      AiK-VALVB,    n.    (mach.)   soiipape  d 
air,  £ 

Aib-vessel,  n.  1.  (hot)  vaisseau 
aerien,  m. ;  tracMe,  £  ;  2.  (tech.)  riser- 
voir  d'air,  m. 

AIR,  V.  a.  1.  airier  ;  mettre  d  Vair; 
evenier ;  2.  resstiyer  (du  linge). 

To  —  o.'s  self  X,  prendre  Vair  ;  to  be 
— ed  (du  linge),  etre  ressuye ;  to  be  —inn 
(de  linge),  se  ressuyer. 

AIRER  [ar'-ur]  n.  personne  qui  «v- 
pose  d  Vair,  £ 

AIRILY  [  ar'-i-li  ]  adv.  legSretneni  ; 
gaiement. 

AIRINESS  [ir'-i-n6s]  n.  1.  ea-positic» 
(action)  d  Vair,  £ ;  2.  §  legdrete,  £ 

AIRING  [ar'-ing]  n.  1.  aerage,  m. ;  2. 
ea-position  (etat)  d  Vair,  aufeu,  £;  3. 
prmnenade  (pour  prendre  Tair),  £ 

To  give  an  —  (to),  fa  ire  prendre  Vair 
(a) ;  to  take  an  — ,  prendre  Vair ;  fairt 
une  promenade. 

AIRLESS  [ir'-i8.]  adj.  sans  air. 

AIRLING  [ar'-ling]  n.  evente,-a\.;  tete 
d  Vevent,  f. ;  tete  eventee,  £ 

AIRY  [  ar'-i  ]  adj.  1.  I  airien  ;  des 
airs;  2.  I  *  eleve  dans  Vair;  perdu 
dans  les  airs;  3.  J  ouvert  d  Vair ;  4.  § 
aerien;  leger ;  delicat;  gracieux;  5.  § 
vain ;  en  Vair ;  enjoue ;  leger ;  6.  §  ga%. 

Airy-flying,  atlj.  qui  vole  comme 
Vair. 

Airy-light,  adj.  leger  comme  Vair. 

AISLE  [il]  n.  (arch.)  bas-cdte,  m. 

AISLE,  V.  a.  renferm,er  dans  les  has 
c6tes. 

AJAR  [a-jar'J  bdj.  1.  |  entre-bdilU;  2. 
§  en  disaccord. 

AKE,  V.  Ache.  

AKIMBO  [a-kim'-bd]  adv.  t^i^appuyi 
sur  la  hanche. 

With  one  arm  — ,  le  poing  sur  la 
hanche;  with  o.'s  arms  — ,  les  poings 
sur  les  hanches.  To  put  o.'s  arms  — , 
mettre  les  poings  surjss  hanches. 

AKIN  [a-kin']  adj.  (to)  1.  1  (pers.)  p^\ 
rent  (de) ;  2.  §  (chos.)  allie  (a) ;  qui  a 
de  Vaffi/nite  (avec) ;  qui  tient  (de) ; 
proclie  (de) ;  voisin  (de)  ;  qui  touch* 
(a) ;  qui  a  rapport  (d). 

To  be  —  (to),  1.  1  (pers.)  Ure  parent 
(de) ;  2.  §  (chos.)  etre  allie  (a) ;  avoir  d-» 
Vafflnite  (avec) ;  toucher  (d)  ,•  tenir 
(de);  avoir  rapport  (d) ;  to  become  — 
(to),  s'aUier  (d). 

[Akin  ne  jirecede  jamais  le  nom.] 

AKlNG,  V.  Aching. 

ALABASTER  [al'-a-baa-tur]  n.  (min.) 
albutre,  m. 

Alabaster-stone,  n.  (mln.)  fauat 
albdtre.  m. :  alabastrite,  t. 

ALABASTER,  ad),  d'albdtre. 

ALABASTRITES  [al-a-bat'-triu]  n. 
(min.)  alabastrite,  £ 

ALACK  [a-l«k']  int  /idlas .' 

ALACKADAY  [a-lak'-a-da]  Int  mas  ! 

ALACRITY  [a-Iak'-ri-ti]  n.  1.  am- 
gresse,  £  ;  plaistr,  m.  ;  2.  vivaciti,  f. ; 
ardeur,  £ ;  co^ur,  m.  ;  3.  4.  empresse- 
nient,  m. ;  4  J/aciiit^;  disposition,  £ 

With  — ,  de  bon,  de  graiid  coetir  ;  2. 
avee  empressemenU 

ALAMODE  [fti-a-niod']  adv.  1.  ®  d  la 
mode ;  2.  (substantlv.)  facons ;  manu- 
res, £  pl. 

ALAND  [a-land'j  adv.  +  d  Urre.     V. 

ASIIORP. 

ALARM  [a-iarm']  D.  I  §  alarme,  t ;  2. 
(horlog.)  riveil,  va. 

False  — ,  (mil.)  fausse  alarme.  To 
sound  an  — ,  sonner  Valarme. 

Alarm-bkll,  n.  cloche  d'atarmt,  t, 
beffroi,  m. ;  tocsin,  m. 

Alarm-clock,  n.  reveille-matin  (hoi'- 
loge),  m. ;  reveil,  m. 

Alarm-watch,  n.  reveil  (montre),  ni. 

ALARM,  V. a.  1.  IS  (\T,de)aUirnier , 
porter  Valarme  dans  ;  2  §  r^i\iillm 
(exciter). 

2.  To  —  o.*i  paMinnA,  r^veiller  U»  pawmt. 

To  —  O.'s  self,  s'alarmer. 

ALARMING  [a-Ur'-m\ng]  a<y.  (TO, 
pour)  alarmant. 

ALARMINGLY  [a-15r'-mlrg-ll]  imIt 
d''une  maniire  alarmante. 

ALARMIST  [  a-iur -mill  ]  n.  alar 
miste,  m. 

ALARUM,  n.  V.  Alaiui. 


ALE 


ALl 


ALL 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  il  tub;  6  bull;  «,  bum,  her,  sir;  51  oil;  dH  pound;  fK  thin  ;  th  this. 


ALAS  [a-,M  ]  int.  Mltis  ! 
—  a  daj',  —  tlie  day,  %  6 jourmalheu- 
renos  ! 
ALATE  [ii-lat']  adv.  i  dernierement; 

ALATE, 

\LATKD  [ii-lat'-Sd]  adj.  J  aile. 

ALATEKN  [ia'.ft-turu]  n.  (bot.)  ner- 
v/'un  aldterne ;  akiienie,  in. 

ALB  [lUb], 

ALBE  [alb]  a  aM6«(v6tementd"ecc]6- 
•Jastique),  f 

ALBATROS  [ai'-ba-tro.]  n.  (orn.)  alba- 
tros,  m. 

A  LBEIT  [Al-be'-it]  adv.  t  quoique  ; 
bien  que. 

ALBERGE  [ai-burj]  n.  (bot.)  al- 
herge,  f. 

Alberge-trke,  n.  (bot)  alhergier,  m. 

ALBESCENT  [«l-b6a'-»Jnt]  adj.  (did.) 
blanchissant. 

ALBINO  [iil-bi'-no]  n.  albinos,  m. 
ALBINOS  [al-bi'-noa]  n.  tiegre blanc,  m. 

ALBION  [ai'-bi-un]  n.  **  1.  Albion 
(Angleterre),  f. ;  2.  Anglais,  m. 

ALBUGINEOUSUl-bi-jin'-s-u.], 

ALBUGINOUS  [  al-bS'-jin-iia ]  t  adj. 
(anat.)  1.  albugirU;  2.  albugineme. 

ALBUGO  [ui-bu'-go]  n.  (m6d.)  albxi- 
go,  m. 

ALBUM  [al'-bfim]  n.  album,  m. 

ALBURN  [Hl'-burn], 

ALBURNUM  [al-bur'-nfim]  n.  (bot) 
aubier,  m. 

ALCADE  ral'-kad], 

ALCAID  fai'-kad]  n.  1.  alcalde  (de 
Maroc),  in. ;  2.  alcade  (d"Espagne),  m. 

ALCAIC  [al-ka'-ik]  adj.  (vers.  gr.  et  lat) 
alcavjiui. 

ALCAIC,  n.  (vers.  gr.  et  lat)  alcai- 
fi.e,  m. 

ALCALI,  V.  Alkali. 

ALCHE.MY,  V.  Alchimt. 

ALCHIMIC[al-kim'-ik], 

ALCHIMICAL  [  al-k.m'-i-kui  ]  adj.  ai- 
chimique. 

ALCIIIMICALLY  [  al-klm'-I-kal-It  ] 
t\v.  par  un  procede  aliuiimiqiie. 

ALCIIIMIST  [ai'-ki.mi.t]  n.  alcJii- 
rui-ite,  m. 

ALCIIIMISTIC  ral-k!-mi.'-tlk], 

ALCHI.MISTICAL  [  al-kl-mW-U-kal  ] 
ad),  d'alchimiete. 

ALCIIIMY  [al'-kl-ml]  n.  alchimie,  t 

ALCOHOL  [al'-ko-hol]  n.  (cliim.)  al- 
cool,  m. 

ALCOHOLIC  [ai-kohol'-ik]  adj.  (chim.) 
aloooliqtie. 

ALCOHOLIZATION  [  al'-ko-hol-l-iA'- 
Bhun]  n.  (cliim.)  alcoolisatton,  f. 

ALCOHOLIZE  [al'-ko-hol-ii]  v.  a. 
•{chim.)  alcoolise': 

ALCOHOMETER  [al-ko-bom'-S-tur]  n. 
(phys.)  alcoolo metre,  in. 

ALCORAN,  V.  Alkoean. 

ALCOVE  [al-koT']  n.  1.  *  alcdve,  f. ; 
')  (de  jardin)  loge;  gloriette,  f. ;  8.  (de 
bibliothi-que)  cabinet,  m. 

ALDER  [ai  -dur]  n.  aun.e  (arbre  et 
bois),  m. ;  vergne,  £  ;  vfrne,  t. 

Blackberry-bearing  — ,  bourdaine,  t. ; 
bourdene,  f.  ;  baurgene,  t ;  T  auite 
fuiir,  in. 

Alder-bush,  n.  a?(7ie  (arbre),  ni. 

ALDER-rLOT,  n.  ai,/iiaie,  f. 

ALDERMAN  [al'-dur-man;]  pi.  ALDER- 
MEN, n.  1 ,  alderman  (conseiller  munici- 
pal i'l  vie),  m. ;  2.  J  c/ief,  m. 

ALDERMANLT  [il'-dur-man-li]  adj. 
d'alderman. 

ALDERN  [ai'-durn]  adj.  d^atme. 

ALE  [al]  n.  1  aUe  (Were);  ale,  f. ;  2. 
i/ete,  f. 

Ale-bench,  «.  banc  de  cabaret,  m. 

ALE-BERRY,  a.  aile  an,  pain  et  aux 
ipioefi,  f. 

A  LE-BREWEE,  n.  brasseur  d'aile,  m. 

Ale-conner,  n.  Terificateur  de  me- 
nires  pour  les  liquides,  m. 

Ale-draper,  n.  X  JT^^  cabaretier  d 
pot  et  d  pinte^  m. 

Ale-gar, 

Ale-gbr,  n.  ninaigrc  d'aile,  m. 

Ale-hoop,  n.  (hot)  lierreterrestre.  m. 

A..E-IIOU8E,  n.  cabaret  (ou  Ton  diibite 
ie.  I"ai!e),  m. 

Hedge  — ,  cabaret  borgne  m.  — 
«>cper,  d&dtant  d'aile,  m. 

44 


Ale-knight,  n.  chevalier  de  la  bou- 
teille ;  pilier  de  cabaret,  m. 

Ale-shot,  n.  ecot  de  ca.baret,  m. 

Ale-stake,  n.  bouchonde cabaret,  m. 

Ale-taster,  n.  inspecteur  dee  bois- 
sons,  in. 

Ale-wasiied,  adj.  trempe  d^adle. 

Ale-wife,  n.  cahiiretiere,  f. 

ALEE  [a-le']  adv.  (mar.)  1.  (of,  d) 
sous  le  vent ;  2.  (command.)  envoyez  ! 

Hard  — ,  la  liar  re  toute  dessons ;  helm 
— ,  la  bar  re  dessous;  luff — ,  lo/tout. 

ALECOST,  K  Tansy. 

ALEMBIC  [  a-18m'-bik  ]  n.  (  chim.  ) 
alambic,  in. 

ALENGTH  [a-I«ng(i']  adv.  +  tout  de 
son  long. 

ALERT  [a-lurt']  adj.  (is,  d ;  to,  a)  1. 
alerte ;  2.  vigilant;  3.  vif;  eveille. 

On,  upon  the  — ,  en  alerte ;  sur  le 
qui-vive. 

ALERTNESS  [  a-lurt'-n«.  ]  ij.  1. 
promptitude,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  legerete,  f. 

ALEXANDRIAN  [  a-lSKs-an'-dri-an  ] 
adj.  alexandrien  (d'Alexandrie). 

ALEXANDRIAN, 

ALEXANDRINE  [  a-16gz-.in'-drln  ]  n. 
(vers.)  alexandrin,  m. 

ALEXIPHARMIC  [  a.lsk-.l.Kr'-mik  ] 
adj.  (pharm.)  alexipharmaqice. 

ALGA  [al'-ga]  pi.  Alg^  n.  (bot) 
;  f. 

ALGALY  [al'-ga-Ii]  n.  (chir.)  algalie,  t. 

ALGAZEL  [ai-ga-z8i']  n.  (mam.)  ga- 
zelle, f. 

ALGEBRA  [al'-js-bra]  n.  (math.)  algd- 
bre,  f. 

Numeral  — ,  =■  ilementaire ;  literal, 
specious  — ,  =  speciale. 

ALGEBRAIC  [al-j6-bra'-Tk], 

ALGEBUAICAL  [al-je-bra'-l-ka1]  adj. 
algebrique. 

ALGEBRAICALLY  [al-jSbra'-I-kal-Il] 
adv.  algebriquement. 

ALGEBRAIST  [ai-jg-bra'-ist]  n.  alge- 
briste.  m. 

ALGERINE  [ai-ju-rtn']  n.  Algirien, 
m. ;  Algerienne,  f. 

ALGERINE,  adj.  algeri^n;  d' Alger. 

ALGOR  [al'-g6r]  n.  {m^A.)  cdgor  ;  sen- 
timent algide.  in. 

ALGORISM  [al'-gS-rlzm], 

ALGORITHM  [al'-go-ritbm]  n.  (math.) 
algnrithme,  m. 

ALGOSE  [al-goa']  adj.  %  extremement 
/raid. 

ALGOUS  [ai'-gus]  adj.  des  ulgues ;  qui 
a  rapport  aux  (dgues. 

ALGUAZIL  [al'-ga-zel]  n.  alfuaeil,  m. 

ALIAS  [a'-ll-as]  adv.  (dr.)  autrenient 
dit,  nomme. 

ALIBI  [al'-i-bi]  n.  (dr.)  alibi,  m. 

ALIBLE  [al'-f-bl]  adj.  (mod.)  alibile. 

ALIEN  [al'-y6n]  adj.  (from,  to)  L  J 
Granger  (d) ;  2.  §  etranger  (a)  .•  eloigne 
{de) ;  3.  g  Strange  (extraordinaire). 

1.  An  —  land,  une  Urre  ^tran^ere  ;  —  from  our 
religion  and  government,  stranger  a  n  tre  re  igicn 
et  a  fwlre  gfuvernement.  2.  A  taste  —  from  c  m- 
templative  \ih,  un  g"ut  6\nisn&  de  Ja  vie  cmtcm- 
p/ative.     3.  — ornaments,  rfe«  orneuienfe  MrHngvH. 

ALIEN,  n.  (dr.)  etranger  (natif  de 
pays  etranger,  non  naturalise),  m. ;  etran- 
gere,  f. ;  2.  :):  §  (to,  d)  etranger. 

Character  of  — ,  (dr.)  peregrinite,  t. 
—  act,  bill,  bill  des  etrangers,  m. ;  — 
office,  bureau  des  etrangers,  m. 

ALIEN, 

ALIENE,  V.  Alienate. 

ALIENABILITY  [al-yfn-a-bn'-I-u]  n. 
(dr.)  capacite  d'etre  aliene,  f. 

ALIENABLE  [ai'-ySn-a-bl]  adj.  (dr.) 
alienable. 

ALIENATE  pl'-ygn-at]  v.  a.  (from, 
de)  1.  1  aliener  (des  biens) ;  2.  §  aliiner 
(le  coeur,  les  affections);  s'aliener;  8.  § 
eloigner :  det^urner. 

ALIENATE,  adj.  1.  (from)  etranger 
(d)  ,•  2.  abandonne  (de). 

ALIETSTATION  J]  al-ySn-a'-shfin  ]  n. 
(fro.m,  de)  1.  I  alienation  (de  la  pro- 
priete),  f. ;  2.  J  etat  aliene,  m. :  3.  § 
alienation  (du  coeur,  de  I'esprlt),  f. ;  4.  j 
eloignement,  m. 

Mental  — ,  —  of  mind,  alienation  men- 
tale,  t. ;  egarement  d'esprit,  m.  —  of- 
fice, (dr.)  bureau  de  Falienation  des 
hiens,  m.  , 


ALIENATOR  [alySn  s'-tur]  n.  (dr.! 
alienateur,  ra. ;  alienatrioe,  i. 

ALIENEE  [Al-yia-e']  n.  (dr.)  alitnc^ 
taire,  m.,  X. 

ALIGHT  [.i-lu']  v.  n.  1.  |  mettrepOxi 
d  terre;  2.  B  §  descendre ;  3.  |  s'ahaUrt 
(descendre  de  Fair) ;  4  **  t  toniber. 


ALIGHT,  adj.  aUumi 

To  be  — ,  bruler. 

[Alight  ne  pruc^de  jamais  \i  noTU.J 

ALIKE  [a-Uk  ]  adj.  (to,  d)  seinblain, 
pareil. 

To  be  — ,  itre  ■=■ ;  ressembler. 

[Alike  no  precede  jamais  le  nora.] 

ALIKE,  adv.  1.  egalement;  auest ; 
2.dlafois;  3.  de  meme;  Pun  rorhmt 
P autre ;  4.  tout  autant. 

2.  To  be  tile  delight  —  o;  o.*8  r'»ader«  fuid 
friends^  Hre  a  la  foia  le  ptaUir  di  te»  tecCeurt  et  lit 
se9  amte. 

ALIMENT    [  al'-I-m8nt  ]    lu    |    §    O/*- 

ment,  m. 

ALIMENTAL  [  al-T-ni8n'-t.iI  ]  adj. 
(med.)  alimenteux, ;  alitnentaire. 

ALIMENTALLY  [ai-i-msn'-tal-ir]  adv. 
X  de  maniire  d  servir  d'alim.ent. 

ALIMENTARINESS      [al-i-m«n'-i».rl- 

nSa]  n.  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  alimen- 
taire,  f. 

ALIMENTARY  [al-I-mSn'-ta-rt]  adj. 
alimentaire. 

—  canal,  duct,  (physiol.)  canal,  ttib4 
alimentaire,  digentif,  m. 

ALIMENTATION  [Hl-I-mJn-ta'-.han] 
n.  alimentation,  f. 

ALIMONY  [al'-i-mo-n!]  n.  (dr.)  pen- 
sion alimentaire  (faite  a  une  feinme  sii- 
paree),  f. 

ALIQUANT  [al'-I-kwant]  adj.  (math.) 
aliquante. 

ALIQUOT  [ai'-i-kwot]  adj.  (math.) 
aliquote. 

ALISH  [ai'-uh]  adj.  d'aile;  apparU- 
nant  d  Vaile. 

ALIVE  [a-iiv']  adj.  1.  |  en  vie;  rt 
vant;  2.  ||  §  vif;  3.  |  au  monde;  a* 
m,onde;  4  §  (  pers. )  anime ;  W/; 
eveille;  ^  en  train;  ^  en  Pair;  5.  | 
(chos.)  excite;  6.  §  (de  ville,  quartici, 
rue)  vi/vant  (anime) ;  7.  §  (tu,  a)  sensi- 
ble; 8.  §  (to,  d)  accessible;  9.  §  (to,  <i) 
attentif. 

3.  No  man — ,  personn*  au  m.)nde.  4.  The  com- 
pany waa  all  — ,  la  encicti  etait  tiAii  Mnm^e,tvut  ea 
I'air.  1.  — to  the  errors  of  genius,  sensible  a<a 
erreurs  du  graie.  8.  —  to  the  s;>fter  ieelings,  ac- 
cessible auxplun  tendretaentinierUt.  J.Tobe— Wi 
a.  o.*8  intrigues,  ttre  attentif  auz  intrigues  de  q.  m. 

Certificate  of  being  — ,  certiflcat  d« 
vie,  m.  While  — ,  de  son  vivant ;  more 
dead  than  — ,  plus  mort  que  vif.  To  be 
—  again  «,  " .  revivre ;  revenir  d  la  vie  ; 
2.  ressusciter ;  3.  +  etre  ressuscite ;  to 
burn,  to  bury  — ,  bruler,  enterrer  vif; 
to  keep  — ,  1.  1  faire  vivre ;  2.  §  entre- 
tenir ;  alimenter ;  maintenir  ;  nourrir. 

[Alive  ne  precede  jamais  le  nom.] 

ALKAKENGI  [al'-ka-kcn-ji]  n.  (boL) 
alkekenge,  in. 

ALKALESCENCY  [ai-ka-les'-aSn-ii]  n. 
(chim.)  alcalescetice. 

ALKALESCENT  [alka-U.'-sSnt]  adj. 
(chim.)  alcaleiicent. 

ALKALI  [ai'-ka-ii]  pi.  Alkalies,  a 
(chim.)  alcali,  m. 

ALKALIFY  [al-kal'-!-fi]  v.  a.  (chini.) 
1.  rendre  alcalin ;  2.  alcaliser. 

ALKALIFY,  v.  n.  (chim.)  s'alcalisf.r. 

ALKALIMETER     [al  ka-llm'-e-tur]     0. 

(chim.)  alcalimetre,  m. 

ALKALINE  [al'-ka-lin]  adj.  (chim.)  U 
calin. 

ALKALINE,  n.  (chim.)  substan>.'e  u 
cafine,  f. 

ALKALIZATION  [al-ka-ll-ii -riianj  t 
(chim.)  alcalisation,  f. 

ALKALIZE  [ai'-kalii]  V.  a.  (chim.; 
alcaliser. 

ALKANA  [al-ka-na], 

ALKANr:T  [al'-ku-nst]  n.  1.  (tct) 
orcanete.  f. ;  2.  (teint)  orcanite,  t. 

ALKORAN  [al'-ko-ran]  n.  alkoran,m. 

ALL  [il]  adj.  1.  tout ;  2.  (.avec  le  noin 
sous-entendu)  tous  (tout  le  monde);  3. 
(suivi  de  who,  that)  tous  ceux;  i.  f 
tout  cela  ;  (avec  not)  rien 

1.  —  thill  you  miy,  lout  '••  que  t  >«*  liites 

IT 


ALL 


ALL 


ALL 


5  fate ;  d!  far ;  d  fell ;  a  fat ;  ^  me ;  ^ met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  6  no;  6  move 


Above  — ,  surijiit ;  par-dessu-H  tout ; 
lifter — ,  1.  apres  tout;  2.  au  bout  du 
compte ;  au  total ;  au  resume  ;  five, 
»ix  — ,  ( jeu)  cinq  d  cinq  ;  six  d  six ; 
one  and  — ,  toua  sans  exception  ( V. 
Osk);  —  in  — ,  1.  *  tout ;  entierement ; 
2.  1  du  tout  au  tout;  tel  quel.  —  of 
them,  of  us,  of  you,  eux  tons;  nous 
ions;  vous  tons.  To  take  a.  o.  —  in  — , 
prendre  q.  u.  tel  quel.  It  is  all  the 
haxi'j;  ^W~,  c'est  tout  de  meme ;  tliat  is 
— y  c'est  tout ;  voild  tout ;  if  tliat  is  — , 
t'il  ne  tient  qu^d  cela  ;  when  —  comes 
to  —  ^^",  au  bout  du  compte ;  au 
total.  To  be  —  things  to  —  men,  se 
faire  tout  d  tous. 

ALL,  n.  tout,  m. 

My,  thv,  his,  her  — ,  tout  pour  moi, 
ioi,  tut,  elle,  etc.  —  in  — ,  **  tout,  m. 

To  stake  o.'s  — ,jouer  son  =z. 

ALL,  adv.  1.  tout;  entierement ;  ah- 
solum^nt;  inflniment;  parfaitement ; 
sowverainement ;  2.  J  uniquement;  3. 
^^"  (de  lieu)  tout  partout  ,■  4.  *  *  (de 
temps)  totti  (precisement) ;  5.  t  hien;  de 
beaucoup  ;  C.  tant  (le  plus). 

At  — ,  1.  qztelque  peu ;  jamais  ;  2. 
(precede  de  no,  not)  du  tout ;  if  at  — , 
ou  point  du  tout ;  not  at  — ,  pas,  point 
du  tout;  nothing  at — ,  rien  du  tout; 
nowhere  at  — ,  «  ulle  part.  —  at  once, 
1.  tout  d'un  coup  ;  2.  tout  d  coup ;  — 
but,  1.  excepte ;  2.  presqtie. 

All-abhorred,  adj.  abhorre  de  tons. 

All-accomplished,  adj.  tout  d  fait 
accom,pli ;  d'une  education  parfaite. 

ALL-AD.M1RING,  adj.  tout  daus  Vad- 
miration. 

All-advised,  adj.  conseilU  par  tout 
le  monde. 

All-beauteous,  adj.  sowverainem,ent 
beau. 

All-besethng,  adj.  qui  poursuit 
partout. 

All-blasting,  adj.  1.  |  §  qui  porte  la 
destruction  partout ;  2.  qui  frappe 
tout. 

All- BOUNTEOUS, 

All-bountiful,  adj.  infintment  hon. 

All-changing,  adj.  qm  change  per- 
fitueUement. 

All-cheering,  adj.  qui  repand  la 
gaiete  partout ;  qui  rejouit  tout. 

All-co.mmandino,  adj.  q^u  regne  sur 
tout;  qui  commande  d  tout. 

All-comi'lying,  adj.  qui  se  prete  d 
tout. 

All-conbcious,  adj.  qui  a  la  con- 
soience  de  tout. 

All-depending,  adj.  qui  depend  de 
tout. 

All-disgkaced,  a^j.  entiermnentdans 
la  disgrdce. 

All-dispensing,  adj.  qui  dispense 
tout;  qui  dispose  de  tout. 

All-deeaded,  adj.  redoute  de  tous. 

All-efficient,  adj.  tout  efficace ; 
tout-puissant 

All-eloquent,  adj.  parfaitement  ilo- 
quent;  tout  eloquent. 

All-enduking,  adj.  risigni  (qui  en- 
dure tout). 

All-enraged,  adj.  qui  est  au  comble 
de  lafureur. 

All-flaming,  sAyflamboyant  de  tous 
cotes. 

All-giver,  n.  dispensatewr  de  tous 
les  Mens,  m. 

All-good,  a<3j.  souverainement  bon. 

All-good,  n.  \.  %  ^fe  aouveratne- 
rtent  bon,  m. :  2.  (bot)  chenopode,  m. ; 
ansirine,  .f. ;  ^  bon  Henri,  m. ;  ^  epi- 
nard  sauvage,  m. 

All-uail,  Int.  t  ♦♦  salut  I 

All-hallow, 

All-hallows,  n.  la  Toiissaint,  t. 

—  tide,  n.  epoque  de  la  Toussaint,  t. 

All-hallown,  adj.  de  la  Toussaint. 

All-hapi'Y,  adj.  bien/ieureux. 

All-hf-ai.,  n.  1.  X  panacee,  f ;  2.  J 
llct.)  berce  brnncurtme,  f. 

All-iieli'ino,  a<lj.  d^un  secours  uni- 
vorael. 

Ali^hokored,  ac^j.  lumori  die  tous. 

All-imvkecatino,  adj.  plein  d'impri- 
lotions. 

ALi.-jrDoiNG,  adj.  Juge  tuprime; 
}ug«  towoerain 

id 


All-just,  adj.  qui  est  tout  justice. 

All-kind,  adj.  tout  de  bonie. 

All-knowing,  adj.  de  science  infi- 
nie. 

All-licensed,  adj.  d  qui  I'on  permet 
tout;  d  qui  tout  est p^i'mis. 

All-loving,  adj.  dont  Vanxour  ect 
infini. 

All-making,  adj.  createur  de  tout. 

All-murdering,  adj.  meurtrier. 

All-obeying,  adj.  d  qui  tout  obeit. 

All-oblivious,  adj.  qui  fait  tout  ou- 
blier. 

All-perfect,  adj.  de  toute  perfection. 

All-perfectness,  n.  perfection  ab- 
solue,  £ 

All-piercing,  adj.  perQant. 

All-potent,  adj."  §  **  tout-puissant. 

All-powerfuu  adj.  1  §  tout-puissant. 

All-praised,  adj.  loue  de  tous. 

All-pketending,  adj.  qui  pretend 
etre  universel. 

All-sagacious,  adj.  d'une  sagacite 
parfaite. 

All-saints-day,  n.  jour  de  la  Tous- 
saint, m. ;  la  Toussaint,  f. 

All-saving,  adj.  sauveur. 

All-siiunned,  adj.  que  tout  le  monde 
fuit. 

All-souls-day,  n.  jour  (m.),  fete  (t) 
des  m.orts. 

All-spice,  n.  (bot.)  piment,  m. ;  ^ 
poivre  de  la  Jainalque,  m. ;  ^  toute- 
epice,  t. ;  ^  herbe  aux  epices,  f. 

All-spreading,  adj.  qui  se  rSpand 
sjtr  tout. 

All-sufficient,  adj.  suffisant. 

All-swaying,  adj.  suprSme  (qui  do- 
mine  tout). 

All-telling,  adj.  ♦  qui  publie,  ^ 
qui  dit  tout. 

All-triumphing,  adj.  qui  triompJie 
partout,  de  tout. 

All-watched,  adj.  passS  dans  une 
veUle  continuelle. 

All-wise,  adj.  d'une  sagesse  infinie. 

All-witted,  adj.  qui  est  tout  esprit. 

All-worshipped,  adj.  adore  de  tous. 

All-wohthy,  adj.  inftniment  digne. 

ALLANTOIS  [ai-i»n-i5u']  n.  (anat)  aU 
lantoide.  f. 

ALLAY  [al-la']  v.  a.  1.  apaiser ;  alle- 
ger ;  adaucir ;  affaiblir  ;  temperer ; 
calmer ;  2.  +  allier  (les  m^taux). 

To  be  — ed,  s'apaiser  ;  se  calmer. 

ALLAT,  n.  1. 1 J  alliage  (des  nietanx\ 
m.  V.  Alloy  ;  2.  I  affaiblissement,  m. ; 
8.  t  §  alliage ;  melange,  m. 

ALLAYER  [ai-ia'-ur]  n.  personne, 
cliose  qii4.  apaise,  allege,  adoucit,  tern- 
pire,  calme,  f. 

ALLAYING  {nUk'-lug], 

ALLAYMENT  [ai-ia'-mgnt]  n.  adau- 
cissement ;  allegement,  m. 

ALLEDGE.  V.  Allege. 

ALLEGATION  [al-ie-ga'-.hun]  n.  1.  al- 
legation, f. :  2.  (dr.)  articulation,  f. 

ALLEGE  [al-l«j']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)  al- 
Uguer ;  2.  (dr.)  exciper  de. 

ALLEGEABLE  [al-l8j'-a-bi]  adj.  qu-on 
peut  alleguer. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  Itre  allegue. 

ALLEGEE  [al-i«j'-ur]  n.  allega- 
teur.  m. 

ALLEGIANCE  [ai-ie'-jan.]  n.  (to,  d) 
1.  (dr.)  engagement  de  fideltte  (au  sou- 
verain),  m. ;  fidelite,  £ ;  2.  +  obeissance  ; 
soumission,  t. 

Oath  of  — ,  1.  +  serment  de  fidUiti, 
m.;  2.  (hist  d'Angl.)  serment  dalle- 
geance,  m.  In  a  prince's  — ,  sous  Vobeis- 
sance  d'un  prince.  To  change  o.'s — , 
*  changer  de  m/tltre. 

ALLEGIANT  [ai-w'-jant]  adj.  t  di- 
voui  ■  de  fidelity. 

ALLEGORIC  [al-le-gor'-ilt], 

ALLEGORICAL  [al-U-gor'-J-kal]  adj. 
allegorique. 

A  LLEGORICALLY  [  al-ls-gor'-l-lial- 
11]  adv.  allegoriquement ;  par  alU- 
gorie. 

ALLEGORIC  ALNESS  [  «I-lJ-Kor'-i- 
kal-n6«]  n.  quality  de  ee  qui  est  allego- 
rique. t. 

ALLEGORIST  [ai'-lf.gs-ritt]  n.  1.  al- 
Ugoriste,  m. ;  2.  auteur  cFalUgories,  m. 

ALLEGORIZE  [.i'-l«-g«-ri.]  v.  a  al- 
l6goris«r. 


ALLEGORIZE,  v.  n.  faire  des  ulU 
gories. 

ALLEGOEIZER   [al'-l6-g6-r5-inrl   n.    1 

1.  allegoriste,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  ailegorZ 
S6ur,  m. 

ALLEGORIZING  [nl'-is-go-ri-zing]  a^J 
qui  fait,  qui  aime  les  allegoHea. 

ALLEGORY  [ai'-ie-g6-ri]  n.  <jlUff> 
rie.  f. 

To  make  an  — ,  faire  iMie  =. 

ALLEGRO  [al-le'-gro]  adv.  (n  r«)  A 
legro. 

ALLELUIAH  [al-lg-lO'-ya], 

ALLELUJAH  [ai-ie-lii'-ya],  HALLE 
LITJAII,  n.  +  alleluia,  m. 

ALLEVIATE  [al-le'-vl-at]  V.  a.  1.  al 
leger  (q.  ch.);  aaoucir;  2.  $  attenuet 
(alleger). 

ALLEVIATION  [al-le-vl-a'-ihik  ]  n. 
(chos.)  1.  allegement;  adoudssement, 
m. ;  2.  t  attenuation,  t. 

ALLEVIATIVE  [  al-le'-vT-a-Uv  ]  n 
(chos.)  allegement,  m. 

ALLEY  [ai'-n]  n.  1.  allie  (de  jardin) 
£ ;  2.  7-ueUe,  {. 

Blind — ,  impasse,  £;  cul-de-sac,  m 
counter  — ,  contre-allee,  £  Front  — 
allee  de  face,  f. 

ALLIACEOUS  [ai-li-a'-Bhfi.]  adj.  (bot) 
alliace. 

ALLIANCE  [al-li'-ana]  n.  1.  [  §  alli- 
ance, £ ;  2.  parente,  £ ;  3.  acte,  traite 
d- alliance,  m. 

To  make  an  —  (with),  faire  alliance 
(avec). 

ALL  IG ATE  [ai'-li-git]  v.  a.  J  Her. 

ALLIGATION  [al-II-ga'-shun]  n.  1.  X 
action  de  Her,  £  ;  2.  J  etat  de  ce  qui  est 
lie,  m. ;  3.  (arith.)  alliage,  m. ;  regie 
d'alliage,  de  melange,  t. 

—  alternate,  (arith.)  r^gle  d^alliage 
composee,  inverse;  —  medial,  =  siwt- 
ple,  directe. 

ALLIGATOR  [aliT-ga'-tur]  n.  (erpdt) 
alligator;  caiman:  crocodile  (TAmi 
rique,  m. 

ALLISION  [al-ll.h.at]  n.  choo 
heurt,  m. 

ALLITERATION  [aUU-ar.a'-»!iOtt3  B 
(rhet)  alliteration,  £ 

ALLITERATIVE  [al-ltt'-ur-a-tlv]  mU 
qui  a  rapport  d  V alliteration,  £ 

ALLITKRATOR  [  ai-iu'-ur-ii-tur  ]  n. 
personne  qui  emploie  V alliteration,  t. 

ALLOCATE  [ai'-i6-kat]  V.  a.  X  al- 
louer. 

ALLOCATION  [al-l6-ka'-.hun]  n.  I. 
allocation,  £ ;  2.  disposition,  £ ;  ar- 
rangement.  m. 

ALLOCUTION  [al-lo-ku'-.hun]  n.  % 
allocution,  £ 

ALLODIAL  r«I-l6'-dl-al], 

ALLODIAN  [al-lo'-di-an]  adj.  allodial. 

ALLODIUM  [al-l6'-di-uni]  n.  (dr.  ftiod.) 
alleu ;  franc-alieu,  m. 

ALLONGE  [ai-iunj']  n.  1.  (escrime) 
botte,  £;  2.  (man.)  longe,  £ 

ALLONGE,  V.  a.  (escrime)  allonger 
(une  botte). 

ALLOO.  V.  Halloo. 

ALLOT  l^ai-iot']  V.  a.  (—ting;  — ted) 
(to,  a)  1.  departir ;  donner ;  assigner 
en  partage ;  2.  accorder ;  assigner  ;  3. 
designer ;  destiner ;  ajfecter. 

ALLOTMENT  [ai-iot'-mem]  n  1.  par- 
tage, m. ;  repartition,  t ;  distribution., 
t. ;  2.  partage.  m. ;  lot,  m. ;  portion,  t ; 
part,  £  ;  3.  (de  lieu)  place  (a  part,),  £ ;  4. 
§  decret,  m. ;  Ioi,  £ 

ALLOTTERY  [al-lot'-tur-i]  r.  +  &)<> 
m. ;  portion,  £ 

ALLOW  [»!-i.\u']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d;  1o) 
allouer;  assiinier;  2.  faire  une  }  <m 
sion,  une  rent'  ;  3.  accorder;  4.  a& 
meitre  (d) ;  ."5.  htissen  (d);  6.  com  par 
ter;  1.  permettre  (de) ;  autoriser  (da) 
souffrir  ;  8.  convenir ;  reconnoitre, 
avotter ;  9.  t  ♦♦  approuver. 

To  —  of,  admettre ;  tolerer ;  to  —  tat 
faire  la  part  de ;  avoir  egard  d. 

ALLOWABLE  [«1-I6u' »-bl]  adj.  1 
convenahle;  2.  perm.is;  lols:ble ;  ad- 
missible. 

ALLOWABLENESS  [al  Wii'-a-bi-n*,, 
n,  1.  qualiU  de  ce  qui  est  permis,  t 
2.  emploi  Ug-itiiw',  in. ;  legithnifi,  t. 

ALLOWABLY  [allftu'-a-bli]  adv.  ry^t 
vennblement ;  UuiUme^i't^it. 


^ 


ALU 

ALO 

ALT 

0  nor;  o  jot;  m  tube;  il  tub;  u  bull; 

u  burn,  her,  sir;  b\  oil ; 

bd,  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 

ALLOWANCE  [..i-l6u'-«ii.]  n.  1.  allo- 
eation,  f. ;  2.  pension  ;  rente,  f. ;  8.  sw/>- 
fMement  (de  soldo  ou  d'appointetnents), 
m. ;  4.  gratijication,  f. :  5.  portion,  f. ;  0. 
ration,  {. :  7.  secoitrK,  m. ;  8.  §  admi.i- 
Hon,  f. ;  9.  §  permission,  f. ;  10.  §  s««.c- 
fiw.  f. ;  assentiment,  m. ;  agremenl, 
It, ;  11.  §  indulgence,  f. ;  12.  §  coiirs  ; 
libre  ccurs.  ni. ;  13.  t  reputation,  f. ;  14. 
ffirm  )  remise ;  reduction,  f. ;  15.  (coin.) 
btmijU.  .ition,  (.;  16.  (dr.)  aliments, 
m.  pi. 

Monthly  — ,  (des  enfants)  m^)is,  m. ; 
«t>rt  — ,  ration  reduite,  diiiiinuee  ; 
»  jekly  — ,  semaine,  f.  Making  — ,  (dr.) 
oonsignation  d'alimentu,  (.  ;  trade  — , 
—  to  the  trade,  (com.)  remise;  reduc- 
tion, £  On  — ,  d  la  ration;  on  half — , 
d  la  dem,i-ration.  To  be  on  short  — , 
Hre  rationnee;  to  make  —  (for),  1.  etre 
indulgent  ;  avoir  de  I'indulgence 
(pour) ;  2.  faire  la  part  (de) ;  avoir 
tgard  (d)  ,•  to  make  an  —  (to),  (dr.) 
omiMgner  des  (tUmeni-H  {pour);  to  pnt 
on  short  — ,  rationner ;  to  stop  the  — , 

ALLOWANCE,  v.  a.  meUre  d  la  ra- 
tion ;  rationner. 

aLLOY  [al-lfti']  V.  a.  (WITH,  fi,  (7»ec)l. 
I  allier  (des  motaux) ;  2.  §  alterer  ;  fle- 
trir ;  diminuer. 

ALLOT,  n.  1. 1  alliage  (metal),  m. ;  2. 
i  alliage ;  melange,  m. ;  3.  §  impurete, 
L ;  4.  (chim.)  alliage,  m. 

ALLOYAGE  [Bl-16i'-.^j]  n.  1.  alliage 
;de8  mutau.xV  m. ;  2.  (chim.)  alliage,  m. 

ALLS  [Alz]  n.  ©  tout  (tout  ce  que  Ion 
possede),  m. 

ALLSPICE,   r.  At.L-SPiCE. 

ALLUDE  [al-iad']  V.  a.  (to)  1.  (per.s.) 
faire  allusion  (d);  vouloir,  entendre 
parler  (de) ;  2.  (ohoi.)  faire  allusion 
(d) :  avoir  trait  (d) ;  se  rapporter  (d). 

ALLU.MINOR,  %.  K  Llmner. 

ALLURE  [.il  liir']  y.  a  (to,  d)  1.  (m. 
p.)  amorcer  :  entralner ;  attirer ;  se- 
Uiiire;  2.  (b.  p.)  attirer;  exciter;  en- 
gager ;  inciter  ;  sedaire ;  inviter. 

AILUKEMIiNT  [.il-lOr'-mSm]  n.  1. 
(tn.  p.)  amorce,  f. ;  appdt,  m. ;  seduc- 
ileTi,  f  ;  2.  (b.  p.)  attrait,  m. ;  sediic- 
tUm,  f. 

ALLURER  [.illi'-rur]  n.  tentateur  ; 
flatteur,  m. 

ALLURING  [ai  lu'-rTng]  adj.  entrai- 
nant;  seduisant;  attrayant. 

ALLURING,  n.  X  attrait  ( char- 
me),  m. 

ALLURINGLY  [  ai-ia'-rSng-it  ]  adv. 
d'v/ne  maniere  attrayante,  entralnante, 
siduisante. 

ALLURINGNESS  [al-ia'-rlng-nf.]  n.  % 

entratnem^nt,  m. ;  seduction,  f. ;  terUa- 
Uon,  f. 

ALLUSION  [al-lu'-ih.m]  n.  1.  (TO,  d) 
aUusio7i,  f. ;  2.  com,paraison ;  figure,  f. 

In  —  to,  par  allusion  d.  To  make  an 
— ,  faire  =. 

ALLUSIVE  [al-ii'-.iv]  adj.  1.  (to,  d) 
faisant  allusion ;  2. figure;  3.  % allego- 
rique  ;  4.  (bias.)  parlant. 

ALLUSIV^ELY  [al-lQ'-sW-lr]  adv.  1. 
par  allusion :  2.  figurativement. 

ALLUSIVENESS  [ai-ia'-.Tv-na]  n.  % 
qualiU  de  renfermer  des  allusions,  t 

ALLUVIA  [ai-ii'-vi-a]  n.  pL  terrea 
d'alluvion.  f.  pi. 

ALLUVIAL  [al-ia'-vf-al]  adj.  1.  dTallu- 
mon ;  2.  (seol.)  alluvial ;  alluvien. 

ALLUVION  [al-la'-vi-un], 

ALLUVIUM    [al-la'-vi-um]    n.    1.   al- 
luvion,   f.  ;    2.    ( dr. )   atterrissem^nt ; 
Mis,  m. 
'ALLUVIOUS,  KAllitvial. 

ALLY  [al-li']  v.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  J  aUier 
■jpat  le  mariage  ou  par  traito);  2.  §  al- 
x^r  ;  unir. 

To—  o.'s  self  (to),  I  §  a'atlier  (d).  To 
3e  allied  (to),  1.  J  §  etre  allie  (d) ;  2.  § 
»«  rapprocfit-  (de);  8.  §  se  rappor- 
ter (d). 

ALT.Y  "J.  riiiie  (par  le  mariage  ou 
par  un  traite;.  m. 

ALMAGEST  [al'-ma-j6.t]  n.  alma- 
jestf.  m. 

ALMANAC  [ai'-ma-nak]  n.  almanaoh ; 
vJ,endrifr,  ra. 

'^eat'e'il  — ,  =:  nautique,  m.  ;   con- 


naissance  des  temps,  t.  To  be  an  old  — , 
etre  un  =:  de  ran  passe. 

Almanack-makeb,  n.faiseur  d'alma- 
nachs,  m. 

Al.manack-wkiter,  n.  auteur  d'al 
nianac/is,  m. 

ALMIGHTINESS  [al-nii'-t(-n«i]  n.  I 
toute-puissance  (de  Dieu),  f. 

AL.MIG1ITY  [al-mi'-ti]  adj.  J  (deDlcu) 
tout- puissant. 

ALMIGHTY,  n.  Tout  -  Puissant 
(Dieu),  m. 

ALMOND  [a'.mund]  n.  1.  (bot)  aman- 
de,  f. ;  2.  (anat)  amygdale,  f. 

IJitter  — ,  =  am^re  ;  burnt  — ,  pra- 
line ;  =:  pralinee,  d  la  praline,  f. ;  Jor- 
dan — ,  =  « lit  dame,  =  d  la  prince-sse  ; 
sweet  — ,  =  douce.  Peach  — ,  (bot.) 
am,andier-pMi-er,  m.  ;  pisiachiv  — ,  =; 
pistache,  f.  — s,  raisins,  flg.s,  and  nuts, 
(de  dessert)  les  quatre  meiidiants,  m. 
pi.  Milk  of — s,amande;  lait  d'aman- 
des,  m.  —  of  the  ear,  1.  (anat)  glande 
parotide,  t ;  2.  (mtid.)  oreillon ;  oril- 
lon,  m. ;  —  of  the  throat,  (anat.)  amyg- 
dale, f. 

Almond-flower,  n.  fleur  d^aman- 
dier,  f. 

Al-mokd-trke,  n.  (bot)  aniandier,  m. 

ALMONER  [  al'-mo-nur  ]  n.  aumo- 
nier,  m. 

Grand  — ,  (en  France)  grand  aumb- 
nier,  m.  Lord  — .  lord  high  — ,  (en  An- 
gleterrc)  l/>rd  grand  aumbnier,  m. 

ALMONKY  [  al'-mun-ri  ]  n.  aumb- 
nerie,  t. 

ALMOST  [al'-mSst]  adv.  1.  presque ; 
2.  (plais.)  quasi. 

ALMS  [aim]  n.  pi.  aumbne,  f.  sing. 

To  give  — ,/aire,  donner  1'=^. 

Alms-box,  n.  tro7ic  des  aumbnes,  m. 

Alms-chest,  n.  coffretpour  les  aumb- 
nes, m. 

Alms-deed,  n.  oeuvre  de  chariti;  au- 
mbne, t'. 

Al.ms-oiver.  n.  t  dme  charitable,  f. 

Alms-giving,  n.  sin;:,  aumbnes,  f.  pi. 

Alms-house,  n.  hospiice  (pour  les  pau- 
vres),  m. 

Alms-man,  n.  1.  Iwmme  qui  vit  d^au- 
mbne,  m.  ;  2.  homme  qui  fait  Vau- 
mx>ne,  m. 

Al.ms-people,  n.  pi.  t  pauvres  des 
hospices,  m.  pi. 

ALNAGEJal'-naj]  n.  aunage,  m. 

ALNIGHT  [al'-nit]  n.  t  veilleuse,  t. 

ALOE  [ai'-o]  n.  (bot)  aloes,  m. 

ALOES  [ai'-oi]  n.  pi.  aloes,  m.  sing. 

Aloes-wood,  n.  hois  d'aloes,  m. 

ALGETIC  [al.6-a'.ik], 

ALOETICAL  [ai-6-«t'-r-kai]  adj.  aloe- 
tique. 

—  acid,  (chim.)  acide  =,  alolque. 

ALGETIC  [nl-o  6t' ik]  n.  (pharm.)  me- 
dicament aloetique,  m. 

ALOFT  ra-16fi']  adv.  1.  1  en  Vair ; 
*  haul;  **  dans  les  airs  ;  2.  §  en  liuut; 
8.  *  t  §  eleve ;  4.  (mar.)  en  haut. 

ALOFT,  prep.  %  au-dessus  de. 

ALONE  [a-lon']  adj.  1.  seal  ;  2. 
unique. 

2.  A  composition  nnrivalled  and  — ,  «/)e  compo- 
sition «;in*  rivalt  et  iiniquf. 

To  let  — ,  1.  laisser ;  ^  laisser  tran- 
quilZe ;  2.  laisser  faire ;  3.  ne  pas  se 
meter  de  ;  laisser  de  cote  ;  4.  laisser  Id ; 
to  let 't  — ,  en  rester  Id ;  s'en  tenir  Id. 

fALo.'*;  suit  le  nom.] 

ALONE,  X  adv.  seulement. 

ALONG  [a-long']  adv.  1.  le  long;  le 
long  de;  2.  au  long;  au  long  de ;  3. 
tout  le  temps ;  4.  sur ;  5.  (explotif) ...  6. 
(mar.)  le  long  de ;  pres. 

All  — ,  1.  tout  de  son  long  ;  2.  tout  le 
long  die  chemin  ;  8.  *  tout  le  long  de ; 
4.  tout  le  temps ;  5.  en  meme  temps ;  — 
with,  1.  en  eompagnie  avec ;  2.  de  msme 
que  ;  ainsi  que ;  8.  (chos.)  avec ;  4.  (du 
temps)  en  meme  temps  que.  Lying  — , 
(mar.)  d  la  Ixcnde.  To  lie  — ,  (niar.) 
donner  d  la  bande. 

ALOOF  [a-lsC]  adv.  (from,  de)  1.  J  § 
loin ;  2.  II  §  au  loin  ;  d  distance ;  d  re- 
cart  ;  3.  §  eloigne ;  4.  (mar.)  au  lof. 

To  hold  — ,  eloigner ;  to  keep  — ,  v.  a. 
eloigner ;  to  keep  — ,  v.  n.  se  tenir  d 
distance;  se  tenir  d  Vecart;  to  stand  — , 
Hre  eloigne. 


ALOPECIA  ral-6-p6'-.hi-.], 

ALOPECY  [ai'-<5-p«.ii]  n.  (mod )  ai» 
pecie,  f. 

ALOSA  [b-Io'-««]  n.  (ich.)  alose,  t 

ALOUD  [aWud']  adv.  \.d haute roit» , 
tout  haut ;  2.  d  graihd  bruit ;  at*' 
fracas. 

ALOW  [a-lo']  adv.  t  bas  ;  en  bat. 

ALP  [alp], 

ALPS  [alp.]  n.  1.  (gcog.)  Alpes,  t  pL 
2.  haute  montagne,  t 

ALPHA  [al'.fa]  n.  I.  !  alpha  (de  r«l 
phabet  grec),  m. ;  2.  §  alplui  (commeood- 
inent,  principe).  m. 

ALPHABET  [ai'-fn-wt]  n.  1.  alphabet, 
m. ;  2.  (com.)  repertoire  alphabetique ; 
repertoire,  m. 

To  put  a.  o.  back  to  his  — ,  renvoyer 
q.  u.  a  Vidphahet. 

ALPHABET,  v.  a.  ranger,  claaaer 
par  ordre  alphabetique. 

ALPHABETIC  [uUfa-Mt'-ik], 

ALPHABETICAL  [al-fa-bsr-i-kal]  adj. 
alphabetique. 

In  —  order,  par  ordre  =. 

ALPHABETICALLY  [al-fa  b8t'-l-k«l- 
li]  adv.  alphabetiquement ;  par  ordrt 
alphabetique. 

ALPINE  [ai'-pTn]  adj.  1.  des  Alpes; 
2.  alpestre ;  3.  (sciences)  alpin. 

ALREADY  [ai-rtd'-i]  adv.  dejd. 

ALSO  [al'-so]  adv.  uussd ;  egalement. 

Nothing  — ,  rien  non  plus. 

ALTAR  [al'.tur]  n,  1.  |l  §  autel,-m.,:  ^ 
(vers.)  autel  (strophe  en  forme  d'wir 
tel),  m. 

Grand,  high  — ,  grand,  maitre  :3. 
Front  of  tlie  — ,  devant  <?'=,  Hk  — 
against  — ,  =  contre  =. 

Altar-cloth,  n.  parement  cFtttt- 
tel,  m. 

Altab-pieck,  n.  tableau  d'autel,  m. 

Altar- wise,  adv.  en  forme  d'atttel. 

ALTER  [il'-tur]  v.  a.  (FRO.\i,rfe,-  to,  <*) 
1.  c^(m^«;'(en  i}axt\ei);. faire  des  change- 
ments  dans;  2.  (m.  pi  alterer:  S  (d''l) 
alterer. 

ALTER,  v.  n.  (froji,  J«;  to,  d)  ', 
cha?iger  (en  partie) ;  se  changer. 

ALTERABLE  [il'-tui-a-W]  adj.  chan 
geant. 

ALTERABLENESS  [al'-tm-a-bl-nB.]  n. 
nature  changeante,  t 

ALTERABLY  [il'-tu'-a-bli]  adv.  d* 
maniere  d  pouvoir  etre  change. 

ALTEliANT  [a)'-tur-ai.l]  adj.  X  ?«* 
peut  changer. 

To  be  —  t,  pouvoir  changer. 

ALTERANT,  V.  Alterative. 

ALTERATION  [  al-tur.a'-»hun  ]  m 
(from,  de ;  TO,d)\.  changement (partiel)j 
in. ;  2.  (in.  p.)  alteration,  f. 

To  require  — ,  demander  dti.  ch^jige- 
ment :  demander  d  etre  oJiange. 

ALTERATIVE  [al'-inr-a-tlv]  adj.  1.  a*. 
teratif:  2.  (med.)  alterant. 

ALTERATIVE,  n.  ( mod.  )  alti- 
rant,  m. 

ALTERCATION  [al-turka'-ghfin]  iw 
altercation,  {. 

ALTEUN  [al-turn']  adj.  X  1.  (sciences}; 
alterne  :  2.  **  alternatif ;  to7ir  d  tour. 

ALTERNACY  [al-tur'-na-si]  n.  alter- 
nat,  m. 


ALTERNANT  ral-tur'.;iant], 
alterne. 


ALTERNATE   [aUtur'-nit]   adj.  (bot..): 


ALTERNATE,  n.  alternative  (succc* 
sion).  f 

ALTERNATE,  adj.  1.  H  alternatif;  %. 
§  alternntivfment. 

ALTERNATE,  v.  a.  faire  alterner. 

ALTKUNATE,  v.  n.  alterner. 

ALTERNATELY  [  al-tur'-oaHi  ]  »d» 
alternativement :  *  tour  d  tour. 

ALTERNATENESS  [al-tor'-nal  n?.]  c 
alternat,  m. 

ALTERNATION  [al-tur-nA'-.hiin]  :.  \ 
X  alternation,  f  ;  2.  4.  alternative  (su» 
oe.ssion  do  denx  choses  qui  reviennenl 
tour  11  tour),  f. ;  8.  etnploi  alternatif,  iii. 
4.  (ceol.)  alternance,  (. 

ALTERNATIVE    [al  tur'-na-tlv]    n.     I 

alternative  (option),  t ;  2.  eh 
parti  (il  prendre),  m. 


ehoix,  va. ;  3 


ALTERNATIVE,  adj  alternatif 

10 


AMA 


AMU 


AME 


d  fate  ;  dtar;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  mo ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  J  pin  ;  i  no;  6  move ; 


ALTERNATIVELY    [  altur'-na-tiT-Il  ] 

mIv.  de  muiiiere  d  offrir  une  altet-na- 
Hve. 

ALTEENATIVENES3  [Hl-tur'-na-tw- 
»«ij  n.  qualite  (f.),  etat  (m.)  de  ce  qui 
fst  un  alterndtif. 

ALTERNITY  [al-tur'-ni-ti]  n.  t  alter- 
native, f. 

ALTHO'  [Al-ths']  [abreviation  de  Ai.- 

TBOUGU]. 

ALTIIOITGII  [iliho']  conj.  quoique; 
tisn  <iixe. 

ALTILOQirENCE  [al-ul'-o-kwjn.]  n. 
Uingage  pompewx,  m. 

ALTITUDE  [ai'-ti-iiid]  n.  1.  II  §  eUta- 
Uon;  hauteur,  t  \  2.  (sciences)  hauteur; 
altitude,  f. 

To  observe,  to  take  tbe  — ,  observer, 
rKesurer  la  hauteur. 

ALTI VOLANT  [al-tiv'-o-Iant]  adj.  dont 
le  vol  eM  eleve. 

ALTOGETHER  [al-tu-g6th'-ur]  adv.  1. 
tout  d  fait:  entierement ;  complite- 
ment ;  2.  tout  d  la  fois. 

—  with,  joint  d. 

ALUDEL  [al'-u-a61]  n.  (cliim.)  alu- 
del,  tn. 

ALUM  [al'-um]  n.  alun,  m. 

Burnt  — ,  =  brule,  calcine  ;  plumose, 
plume — ,  ■=.  de  plum^.  Roche,  roclc — , 
=  de  roche. 

Alum-curd,  n.  hlanc  d'ceuf  alumi- 
na, in. 

Alum-makino,  n.  (cliim.)  alunation,  f. 

Alum-pit,  n.  aluniire,  f. 

Alum -WATER,  n.  eaa  alumineuse, 
d'alun,  f. 

Alum-works,  n.  (ind.)  aluminiere,  f. 

ALUM,  V.  a.  (ind.)  aluner. 

ALUMED  [  al'  -  unid  ]  adj.  (chim.) 
»lune. 

ALUMIN  [ar-n-min], 

ALUMINA  [ al'-a-nn-na  ]  n.  (min.) 
alumine.  f. 

ALUMING  [ai'-um-hig]  n.  (teint.)  alii^ 
ruige.  tn. 

ALUMINOUS  [a-lu'-mi-nu.]  adj. 
chinL)  iiliimineux. 

ALU  MIS  II  [i>i'-um-i«h]  adj.  alumine. 

ALVEOLI  [.il'-ve-6-li]  n.  (anat)atefV;- 
ItK  m.  [>]. 

ALWAYS  [al'-waz]  adv.  to?yoMr.s  (en 
tout  temps,  en  toute  occasion). 

A.  M  (lettros  initialos  du  latin  ann^ 
•nun-H^  tan  du  monile.  ni. 

A.  M.  (lettres  initiales  du  latin  ante, 
vant,  et  meridiem,  midi)  du  inatin. 

A.  M.  (lettres  iniliales  du  latin  ariium, 
des  arts,  et  magi-ster,  maitre)  maitre  m 
artM  (licencie  cs  lettres),  in. 

AM.  V.  Be. 

AMADOU  [«m'-a-dS]. 

AMADOW  [i.m'-a-do]  n.  (ind.)  a7na- 
dou.  Ml. 

AMAIN  [a-man']  adv.  1.  B  avec  force  ; 
avec  rigueur ;  vigoure^isement ;  2.  § 
opeo  violence ;  avec  fureur ;  8.  §  aveo 
precipitation ;  A.  %  en  abondance ;  5. 
(mar.)  tout  de  suite. 

— !  (mar.)  (command.)  amine  ! 

A.MALGAM   [a-mal'-gam], 

AMALGAMA      [  amal'-ga-ma  ]      n.     1. 

(chlin..  metal.)  am^lgame,  ru.  •  2.  ^  § 
anuilgame,  m. 

AMALGAMABLE  [  a-mal'-ga-ma-bl  ] 
id).  I  §  qui  pent  t,\im<ili/amer. 

AMALGAMATE   [a-mal'-ga-mat]    V.    8. 

1.  (chlm.,  metal.)  amalgamer ;  2.  § 
amalgamer. 

AMALGAMATE,  v.  n.  1.  (chim., 
metal.)  n'amalgamer  ;  2.  §  (with,  d) 
t'amalgamer ;  ne  mUer ;  3.  §  (i.vto, 
iani),  en)  fondre. 

AMALGAMATION  [«-m«|.pi  ma'-thun] 
n.  1.  (chim.,  metal.)  amalgamation,  f. ; 

2.  $  nmalgiime,  m. 

AMALGAMATOR  f  «  mal'-Ka-mi-tur ] 
a   I  perKonne  qui  amalgatnf,  f. 

A.MANUENSI9  r«-mnn-u.«M'.ii.]  n.,  pi. 
Imanl'bnses,  1.  secretaire,  m. ;  2.  co- 
pixie.  Ml. 

A  .M  \  H  A  NTFI  U-.'.«.r»i/;i]. 

\MAHANTlI''r«  [  iz.-.-«-raii'.(*iit  ]  n. 
fbol.l  aiiiariintr^,  i 

Tailed  — .  love  lies  bleeding  —,  =  d 
lU&iK ;  5  quew  ije  remird.  t 

AMARANTH    [.m  .  rai.;i]    n.    ama- 
rantf  (ooiileu/-),  (. 
'io 


AMARANTHINE   [am-a-ran'-ain]   adj. 

d'amarante. 

AMARYLLIS  [am-a-r\l'-ll.]  n.  (bot) 
amaryllis,  f. 

AMASS  [«-m«»']  V.  a.  1.  1  amasser  ;  2. 
§  amasser ;  ramasser. 

AMATEUR  [am-a-tur']  n.  ama- 
teur, m. 

AMATORIAL  [nm-a-to'-rT  al], 

AMATORY  [am'-a-tur-i]  adj.  1.  d'a- 
mour ;  d' am  ants ;  2.  (did.)  erotique. 

AMATORIALLY  [am-a-to'-ri-al-h]  adv. 
i  1.  amoureusement ;  2.  (did.)  dans  le 
genre  erotique. 

AMAUROSIS  [nm-a-r6'-.i.]  n.  (m6d.) 
amaurose;  goutte  sereine;  cataracte 
noire,  f. 

AMAZE      [a-mai']     V.    8.     (AT,    de)    1. 

f rapper  d'epouvante ;  2.  4.  frapper 
d'etonnement ;  etonner ;  interdire. 

To  be  — d,  (  V.  tons  les  sens)  etre  eba- 
hi ;  sebahir. 

AMAZE,  n.  **  1.  effroi,  m.;  2.  4.  eton- 
nement,  m. 

AMAZEDLY  [a-ma'-iSd-li]  &Av.%dans 
Vetonnement. 

AMAZEDNESS  [a-ma'-z6d-n6.]  n.  % 
etonnement,  m. 

AMAZEMENT  [  a-maz'-mSnt  ]  n.  1. 
effroi,  m. ;  2.  abattement,  m. ;  3.  4.  eton- 
nement.  in. ;  4.  ebahissement,  m. 

AMAZING  [a-mii'-iing]  adj.  etonnant. 

AMAZINGLY  [a-ma'-zing-li]  adv.  eton- 
nant me^it. 

AMAZON  [air-»-iun]  n.  1.  (hist)  ama- 
eone,  f. ;  2.  §  amazone  (femme  coura- 
geusc),  f.  ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  virago,  f. 

AMAZONIAN  [am-a-zo'-nUan]  adj.  1. 
(hist.)  d'aniazone;  2.  §  d\imazone ;  8. 
§  (m   p.)  hardi. 

AMBAGES  [am-ba'-j6z]  n.  pi.  X  amba- 
ges, f.  pi. 

AMBASSADE.    Fi  E.mbassv. 

AMBASSADOR  [am-bna'-sa-dur]  n.  \  § 
anibassadenr,  m. 

AMBASSADRESS  [am-ban'-sa-drfa]  n.  1 

§  amtiiissadrice,  t. 

AMBASSAGE      [am'-bas-saj]     n.     +    1. 

amb(i.<>.i<ide,  t. ;  2.  mission  (dambassa- 
deur),  f. 

AMBER  [am'-bur]  n.  (min.)  ambre,m. 

Black  — ,  =:  noir ;  jais ;  jalet,  m. ; 
yellow  — ,  r=  jaune  ;  succin,  m. 

Amber-'"olorf'),  aA}.  de  couleur  am- 
bree. 

Amber-drink,  n.  bois-^on  de  couleur 
ambree,  t 

Amber-dropping,  adj.  **  digouttant 
d'anibre, 

A.MBER-0REA8E.    F.  Amberoris. 

A.mber-seed,  n.  ambrette,  {.;  grai7)e 
mu-'<qnee,  de  muse,  f. 

A.mber-weepixo,  adj.  **  qtii  pleure 
de  Vamhre. 

AMBEH,  adj.  8  §  d'ambre. 

AMBER,  V.  a.  ambrer. 

AMBERGRIS  [am'-b.ir-gr5.]  n.  (min.) 
amhre  gris,  m. 

AMBIDEXTER  [am-bl-djk.'-tnr]  n.  1. 
§  ambidesetre,  m. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  liomme 
d  double  .face,  m. :  3.  (dr.)  jourbe  qui 
se  vend  d  deiix  part  in.  m. 

AMBIDEXTERITY  [  am-bi-dsVi-tSr'- 
i-ti], 

AMBIDEXTROU8NESS  [am-bi-dsk.'- 
tru«-n{«]  n.  1.  I  ambidevterite,  f. ;  2.  §  (m. 
p.)  double  jeu,  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  fourberie  de 
se  vend  re  d  deux  paHis,  f. 

AMBIDEXTROUS  [  am-bl  dsk.'-trfii  ] 
adj.  1.  !  ambidextre  ;  2.  %fourbe  d  deuas 
faces ;  3.  §  qui  se  vend  d  deux  par- 
tis. 

AMBIENT  [am'.bt-«nt]  adj.  (phys.) 
ambiant. 

AMBIGU  [am'-bi-gu]  n.  X  ambigu  (re- 
pas),  m. 

AMBIGUITY  [ am-bi-gu'-T-ti ]  amhi- 
gutti ;  equivoque,  t. 

AMBIGUOUS  [am-Wg'.u..-i]  a<y.  1. 
avibir/u;  equivoque:  i.  douieux. 

AMBIGUOUSLY  [am-biK'-u-u..n]  adv. 
ambigument ;  d'une  maniere  equivo- 
que. 

AMB10U0USNES8.   V.  Ambiguity. 

.A .MB IT  [am'-bit]  n.  clrconference,  t. ; 
contour,  rn. 

AMBITION  [am-biiV  un]  n.  (or,  de; 
to,  do)  a-rtbiiuM,  t 


AMBITIOUS  [am-bi.h'-ui]  adj.  (or,  de , 
to,  de)  ambitieux. 

To  be  —  of  a.  th.,  ambitionner  q.  ch 

AMBITIOUSLY  [am-bitu'-u.-li]  sdv 
ambitieu.'iem  ent. 

AMBITIOUSNESS  [am-buh'-us-iuvs]  a 
I  caractere  ambitieux,  ui. 

AMBLE  [am'-bl]  v.  n.  1.  (man.)  aUft 
Vaynble;  2.  (pers.)  (m.  p.)  trotter;  '% 
trottiner ;  3.  i  (chos.)  alter  son  tram. 

To  —  along,  (man.)  alter  I'amble;  I) 

—  easj',  avoir  I'amble  doux ;  to  —  ft  .-* 
\y,  etre  franc  d'amble ;  to  make  a  hcrse 
— ,  mettre  un  cheval  d  I'amble. 

AMBLE,  V.  a  (man.)  faire  alter 
ramble  d. 

AMBLE,  n.  (man.)  amble,  m. 

Easy  — ,  =  doux  ;  quick  — ,  gran<t 
= ;  rough  — ,  =  ntde. 

AMBLER  [ani'-blui-]  n.  haquenee.  f. 

AMBLING  [am'-bling]  adj.  1.  (man.) 
qui  va  d  I'amble;  2.  §  d  la  demarcKe 
superbe. 

AMBLINGLY  [am'-bling-li]  adv.  1. 
(man.)  d  I'amble;  2.  §  a,  la  dematcht 
superbe. 

AMBROSIA  [^am-brO'-zhl-a]  n.  a»i- 
broisie;  ambrosie,  f. 

AMBROSIAL  [am-bro'-ihi-al]  adj.  1.  | 
d'ambroi.ne ;  2.  §  doux ;  delicieiix. 

AMBROSIAN  [am-bro'-zhl-an]  adj.  1.  $ 

(Tambroi.ne ;  2.  anibrosien  (de  saint 
Ambroise). 

AMBS-ACE  [imz-a.']  n.  (tricktrack) 
ambesas ;  beset,  m. 

AMBULANCE  [  am'-bu-lan.  ]  n.  am- 
bulance (hopital  militaire),  T. 

AMBULANT  [a:n'-bu-la.it]  adj.  ambu- 
lant. 

AMBULATORY    [am'-bu-la-tur-i]    adj 

1.  qui  a  la  faculte  de  marcher ;  2.  am, 
bulant ;  3.  amlnilatoire ;  4.  sujet  d 
etre  transporte;  5.  propre  d  la  pro- 
menade. 

AMBURY  [am'-bu-ri],  ANBURY  [»a  - 
bu-rl]  n.  (veter.)  furoncle,  m. 

AMBUSCADE  [am-bus-kad']  n.  «f»- 
buscade,  f. 

Close  — ,  =  close,  f.  To  fall  into  Wi 
— ,  donner,  tombcr  dans  r=: ;  to  lay  tl' 

—  (for),  dresser  une  =  (d) ;  to  lie  in  — ., 
se  tenir  en  =. 

AMBUSCADE,  v.  a  1.  embttsquer ; 

2.  attaquer  par  une  embuscade. 
AMBUSCADOt.    F.  Ambuscade. 
AMBUSH  [am'-buBh]  n.  1.  (mil.)  em- 

buscade,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  emlniche.  f. 

Close  — ,  embuscade  close,  t  To  fall 
into  an  — ,  1.  (mil.)  tomber,  donner 
dans  r=;  2.  (in.  p.)  tomber,  donner 
dans  des  embuchen ;  to  lay  an  —  (for), 
dresser  une  embuche  (a);  to  lie  in — , 
se  tenir  en  =. 

AMBUSH,  v.  a.  embusquer. 

AMBUSH.  V.  n.  ■s'embu.squer. 

AMBUSHMENT  [am'.bii.h.msm]  n.  + 
emhfiche,  f. 

AMBUSTION  [am-bfis'-uhiin]  n.  X  brii- 
hire,  f 

AMELIORATE  [a-mel'-yur-al]  V.  a. 
ameliiirer  ;  perfectionner. 

AMELIORATE,  v.  n.  s'amUiorer  ;  se 
perfectionner. 

AMELIORATION  [a  mM-yur-a'-ahun]  a 
amelioration,  f. ;  jie/fectionnement,  m. 

AMEN  [a'-msn']  adv.  amen. 

AMENABLE   [a-me'-na-bl]  adj.  (to)  1. 
I  junticiable  {de) ;  comptable  (d) ,"  2.  { 
aoumis  (d)  /  sujet  (d). 
i.  —  t'l  tlie  laws,  a  'i-.niis,  «ujet  a»Mj  Joit. 

AMEND  [a-iii«iid']  V.  a.  1.  am^mder ; 
corriger ;  reformer;  2.  amender  (une 
proposition,  un  projet  de  loi). 

AMEND,  V.  n.  s'amender ;  i'atni- 
Uorer ;  se  corriger. 

AMEND, 

"AMENDE"  [  a-niongd'  ]  n.  J  I 
amende,  f.   V.  Fink. 

"  Amende  honorable,"  =:  honorabU. 

AMENDABLE  [amtn'-da-bl]  mlj.  i 
amendable. 

AMENDATORY  [amft' da-uir  ij  ail., 
y?<*'  amende:  qui  corrige. 

AMENDEI!  [amfn'-dnr]  n.  X  I'ersonw 
chose  qui  amende,  qui  corrige.  f. 

AMENDMENT[K-lnfnd'-nifnt]  n.  1.(IN. 

dans,  d)  amendement.  m. ;  (of.  de)  re- 
forme,  f. ;  2.  (to,  d)  arnendement  (Aoni 


AMM 


AMP 


AXA 


6  nor:  o  not;  &  tube;  «i  tab;  ^  bull;  w,  burn,  bor,  sir;  61  oil;  d&  pound;  th  thin ;  tb  this. 


»ropv)sition,  a  un  projet  de  loi),  m. ;  3. 
[dr.)  rectificdtion,  C ;  cliangement,  in. 

—  is  repentance,  ^«i  a'amende  se  re- 
pent. 

AMEN  DS  [a-mfnd/]  n.  pi.  1.  dedom- 
magement,  m.  sing.;  2.  i-eparation ; 
oampunsdUon,  f.  sing. 

For  — ,  to  make  — ,  by  way  of  making 
— ,  en  dedommagemsnt.  To  make  — 
^fl(r),  dedominagei'  (de)  ■  to  make  some 
-•  (for),  dedommager  nu  peu  (de). 

AMENITY  [a-m6a-i-ti]  n.  ||§  amS- 
eAU.  f. 

AMENTACiE  [a.men'.ta-.e]  n.  (bot.) 
amentacees.  f.  pi. 

AMEIiCE  [u.murs']  V.  a.  1.  (in,  de) 
C(yiid(imii0r  a  I  amende;  condamner, 
pu/nir  d'une  amends;  2.  (op,  de)  %  § 
priver.    V.  Fink. 

AMERCEABLE,  adj.  V.  Finable. 

AMERCEME.N'T  [«-murs'-n.8nt]  n.  1. 
*  am^ide.,  f  ;  1.  %%  privation ;  perte,  (. 

AMEROER  [tt-mur'-«nr]  n.  pernonne 
fui  impose  line  amende  arbitraire,  f. 

AMERCIAMENT,  F.  Amercemknt. 

AMERICAN  [.i-n)«r'-i-k«n]  adj.  amAri- 
cuin. 

AMERICAN,  n.  1.  Americain,  m. ; 
Am^ricaine,  f. ;  2.  (imp.)  americaine,  f. 

AMERICANISM  j;8.m6r'-I-k«n-iin.l    n. 

1.  patriotisme  americain,  m. ;  2.  idiot- 
.sme  nmeficain.  m. 

AMERICANIZE   [ft-mgr'-i-kan-iz]   V.   a. 

S  naturiiliner  americain. 

AMES  ACE,  y.  Ambs  ace, 

AMETHYST  [um'-8-(Alst]  n.  (min,) 
mnethynte,  f 

AMETHYSTINE  [am'-e  <*i8-tln]  adj. 
amethystin ;  de  couleiir  violette. 

AMIABILITY  [a-mi-a-bir-i-ti]  n.  ama- 
MUte,  {. 

.4MIABLE  [a'-mT-a-bl]  adj.  1.  aUnalle ; 

2,  *♦  attrayant. 
AMIABLENES3   [i'-mi-a-bl-nc]    n.   \ 

art  de  se  faire  aimer,  m. ;  amahilite,  f 
AMIABLY  [a'-mr-a-bli]  adv,  1.  (pers.) 
1  avec  amaiiihte ;  2,  **   (chos.)  agrea- 
bUrtient;  gracieusement. 

A.MIANT  [am'-l-ant], 
AMIANTII  [am'-i-anM], 

AMIANTHUS  [am-i-an'-UQ.]  n.  (min.) 
niniante,  m. 

AMICABLE  [am'-i-ka-bi]  adj.  1.  ami- 
eal;  2,  amiable;  Z.  df amiable. 


AMICABLENESS  [am'-T-ka-bl-nS.]  n. 
itat  amieal.  in. 

AMICABLY  [«iu'-i-ka-blt]  adv.  1.  ami- 
aalement;  2.  umiablement;  3.  d  l\i- 
tniahle. 

AMICE  [am'-i»]  n.  amict,  m. 

AMID  [H-mld']  **, 

AMIDST  [amidst']  prt'p.  aumiliende. 

AMIDSHIPS  [a-mid'-.hips]  adv.  (mjir.) 
par  le  travers. 

Put  the  helm — !  mettez  la  barre 
droite  ! 

AMISS  [amis']  adj.  (to,  de)  mauvais  ; 
2,  i  mal  (pas  bien  portant). 

[Amiss  ne  precede  jamais  le  nom.] 

AMISS,  adv.  1.  mal ;  2.  en  mal. 

To  come  —  ^,  1.  aller  mal;  2.  ef- 
frayer ;  arrUer ;  embarrasser ;  to  do 
— ,m,al /aire;  null  agir ;  to  find  it — , 
trovwer  mal ;  to  speak  —  (of),  mal  par- 
ler  (d,') ;  to  take  it  — ,  prendre  en  mal ; 
prendre  en  mauvaise  part ;  to  think  it 
— ,  penser  d  mal.  Nothing  comes  —  to 
t.  o.,  tout  mi  d  q.  u. 

AMISS,  n.  t  tort,  m. ;  de/aut,  m. ; 
flute,  f, ;  m(C.,  ni. 

AMITY  [am  -l-tl]  n,  amitie,  £ 

As  tokens  ot'  peace  and  — ,  en  nitpie  de  pair  et 
l^tinilie. 

Tc  liold  —  J,  -viore  en  amitie. 

AMMI  [am'-mi], 

AMMIOS  [am'-mi-o.]  n.  (bot.,  phnrm."> 
jmmi.  m. 

AMMIRAL  [am'-mi-ral]  n.  +  1.  amiral, 
.n. ;  2.  viiisseau,  in. 

AMMONIA  [am-mo'-ni-a]  (cliim.)  am- 
iiytniamw,  m.,  f 

AMMONIAC  [am.mo'-ni-akl, 

AMMONIACUM  [«ra.m6-ni'-a.kmn]  n. 
Chilli.  )  am,m,oniacum,  m. ;  gamme 
»»"  -I)  miaaue,  t 


AMMONIAC  [am-mo'-nl.ak], 

AMMONIACAL  r«n>-n.d-ni'.B-kal]  adj. 
(cliim.)  ammoniacal. 

Ammoniacal  gas,  gaz  ammoniac,  m, ; 
ammoniacal  salt,  sel  ammoniac,  in. 
Gum  ammoniac,  gomme  ammoniaque, 
f. ;  sal  ammoniac,  sel  ainmoniac,  m. 

AMMONITE  [am'-mo-nit]  n,  (conch. 
foss.)  ammonite,  t 

AMMUNITION  [am-ma-nish'-m.]  n. 
munition  de  gxterre,  f. 

AMNESTY  [am'-n5s-ti]  n.  amnlstie,  f 

Person  pardoned  by  — ,  amnistie,  m. ; 
am/nistiM,  f.  To  pai-don  a.  o.  by  — , 
amnistier  q.  u. 

AMOMUM  [a-mo'-mum]  n.  (bot.)  amo- 
m^,  m. 

AMONG  [a-mung'], 

AMONGST  [a-iimngst']  prep,  parmi  ; 
cliea  ;  entre ;  aumilien  de;  avec 

From  — ,  d'entre ;  —  them,  1.  parmi 
evac ;  2.  entre  autres. 

AMORIST  [am'-o-rlst], 

AMOROSO  [a-mo-ro'-so]  n.  amoureux  ; 
amant,  m. 

AMOROUS  [ani'-o-rus]  adj.  amoureux. 

AMOROUSLY  [  ain'.o-rus-li  ]  adv, 
amoureiisement. 

A.MOROUSNESS  [  am'.6-ru«-n6.  ]  n, 
penclutnt  d  Vamour,  m. 

AMORPHOUS  [a-n.5r'.fu.]  adj,  (sci- 
ences) amiorphe. 

AMORT  [a-m6rt']  adv.  1 1.  II  mart;  2, 
§  ahattu. 

AMORTIZATION  [a-mdr-tl-ii'-shun], 
AMORTIZEMENT  [a-mfir'-tU-mSnt]  n. 

(dr.  anc.)  amo>-ti.ssement  (acte  de  faire 
tomberen  mainmorte),  m.  V.  Mortmain. 

AMORTIZE  [a-m6r'.tiz]  v.  a.  1. 1  amor- 
tir;  2.  §  affaihlir ;  .3.  (dr.)  amortir 
(faire  tomber  en  mainmorte). 

AMOTION  [a-nis'-shun]  n.  :J:  1.  destitu- 
tion, f. ;  2.  spoliation,  f. 

AMOUNT  [n-m6unt']  V.  n.  (TO,  d)  1. 
monter ;  se  monter ;  s'elever ;  2.  §  mon- 
ter  (avoir  de  limportance) ;  3.  (m.  p.)  se 
reduire. 

1.  To  —  to  the  s'.mi  of,  se  monter,  s'elever  a  la 
limime  de.     3.  T..  —  to  lu.thiiis,  se  rddiiire  <i  rien. 

To  —  to  the  same,  revenir  an  mime. 

AMOUNT,  n.  1.  J  7nonUint(tota,\),  m. ; 
2.  §  quantity,  f. ;  somme,  f. ;  totalite,  f. ; 
total,  m. ;  chiffre,  m. ;  force,  f. ;  3, 
vale^ir,  f  ;  4.  %  fruit ;  resultat,  m. ;  5.  § 
(du  temps)  duree,  £ 

1.  I'lie  —  ofa  bill, /«  ni  ntant  rf'un  T»5ni/*tr«.  5. 
The  least  —  of  lite,  la  m-iindre  duree  de  la  vie. 

To  the  —  o£  1.  an  montantde;  pour 
la  somm.e  de ;  jusqii'd  concurrence  de  ; 
to  the  due  — .ju.*iqud  due  concurrence. 

AMOUR  [a-m6r']  n.  amours  (in- 
trigue), f.  pi. 

AMPHIBIA  [am-f.b'-T-a]  n.  (zool)  am- 
phi/iies.  m.  pi. 

AMPHIBI.VL  [ara-fib'-i-al]  n.  amphi- 
bie,  m. 

AMPHIBIOUS  [am-f.-6 -l-us]  adj.  I  § 
amphibie. 

AMPHIBIOUSNESS  [am.fib'-l-ii.-n6a] 
n.  1  nature  amphibie,  £ 

AMPHIBOLOGICAL  [  am-r.-bs-Ioj'-i- 
kal]  adj.  amphibologique. 

AMi'HIBOLOGICALLY  [  am-fi-bo- 
loj'-i-kal-li]  adv.  amphiliologlqu^nent. 

AMPHIBOLOGY  [ am- f.-bol'-o-ji  ]  n. 
am,phiholngie,  £ 

AMPHIBRACH  [am'.f.-brak]  n.  (vers.) 
amphibrttque.  m. 

AMPHICTYONIC  [  am-f.k-ti-on'-ft  ] 
adj.  (liist.  gr.)  amphict/yonique. 

AMPIliCTYONS  [  ani-f.k'-tl-iini  ]  n. 
(hist  gr.)  amphii-tyoiix,  m.  pi. 

Representation  in  the  council  of  the 
— ,  ampliictyonie,  f. 

AMPHISCIANS  [am-fiali'-T-anz], 

AMPllISCII  [am-fish'-i-i]  n.  (astr., 
geon.)  amphisciens,  m. 

AMPHITHEATRAL  [am-fi-ae'-at-ral] 
adj.  en  amphithedtre. 

AMPHITHEATRE  [am-li-as'-a-iur]  n. 
ampUitkei'itfe,  m. 

A  M  PH ITH  E  A'I'RICAL  [am-n-Ue-at'- 
ri-kal]  adj.  (hist  rom.)  ampliWiedtral ; 
de  V amphithedtre. 

AMPLE  [am'-pl]  adj.  1.  \  §  ample;  2. 
§  large  :  vante. 

AMPLENE3S  [am'-pl-nj.]  n.  1.  \  am- 
pleur,  £  ;  1.% grandeur;  importance,  f. 


AMPLIATION  [am-pll-a'-ihiui]  n.  (dl 
rom.)  ajournement  d'un  jugem^xt  cri- 
minel,  in. 

AMPLIFICATION  [am-pli-n-ki'-ihon] 
n.  1.  amplification,  £  ;  2.  4.  (rhet)  art), 
plification,  £ 

AMPLIFIER   [am'-pli-n-ur]   n.    1.  j.A.t 

negyrixte,  m. ;  2.  (in.  p.)  ampliflca 
teur,  m. 

AMPLIFY  [am'-pii-fi]  v.  a.  1.  j  agrcm 
dir;  etendre;  augmenter ;  grossir;  £ 
§  amplijier. 

AMPLIFY,  V.  n.  §  1.  developper ;  3 
(on,  fur)  eniherir  ;  3.  amplifier. 

AMPLITUDE  [am'-pli-tnd]  n.  t.  J  «». 
tension ;  itenidue,  £  ;  2.  \  %  etendue,  f. ; 
3.  §  largeur,  £  ;  4.  (astr.)  amplitude,  £ ; 
5.  (gooin.)  amplitude,  £ 

AMPLY  [am'-pli]  adv.  ainplement. 

AMPULLA  [am-piil'-la]  n.  (ined.)  am- 
poule,  £ 

AMl'UTATE  [am'-pu-tatl  V.  a.  (chir.) 
amputer  (q.  ch.);  faire  ramputatiof 
de. 

Person  who  has  had  a  limb  — d.  am- 
pu/.e,  m. ;  amputee,  £  To  —  a,  o.'slimb, 
amputer  q.  u.  d'wn  membre  ;  amputer 
q.  u.  ;  to  have  a  limb  — d,  se  faire  am- 
puter;  etre  amputi.. 

AMPUTATION  1  am-pa-ta'-.hun  ]  n. 
(cliir.)  amputation,  £ 

To  perform  an  — ,  faire  une  ^. 

AMT,  n,  (com.)  [abrev.  de  Amodnt] 
montant,  m. 

AMULET  [nm'-ii-lst]  n.  amulette,  m. 

AMUSE  [a-muz']  V.  a.  (with,  de ; 
tcith,  in,  a)  1.  amuser ;  divertir  ;  *  dis- 
traire  agreablement ;  recreer;  ** plain 
a  ;  2,  (m.  p.)  amuser  (tromper), 

AMUSEMENT  [  a-miz'-mSnt  ]  n. 
amusement,  in.  ;  divertissement,  m. ; 
distraction,  £ 

AMUSER  [a-mn'-zur]  n.  %  amueeitr 
t  m, 

AMUSING  [a-mii'-zing]  adj.  OTnusanl. 

AMUSINGLY  [amu'-ztug-in  adv. 
dCtine  7nani4re  atna^ante ;  ptaisann' 
ment. 

AMUSIVE  [amG'-aiv]  adj,  **  amu- 
sunt;  agreable. 

AMUSIVELY  [a.ma'-.iv-li]  adv.  •* 
agreablement. 

AMYGDALATE  [a-mig'-da-lat]  a^j, 
fait  d'amandes. 

AMYGDALATE,  n.  amunde,  m. 

AMYGDALOID       [a-nng'-da-Uld]       n. 

(geol.,  min.)  ami/gdaUnde,  £ 

AMYLACEOUS  [  am-i-ii'-sUis  ]  adj 
amylace. 

AMYLIC  [am'-i-hk]  adj,  (chim,)  amy- 
lique. 

AN  [an]  art.  un,  m. ;  une,  £ 

AN,  conj.  t  1.  si ;  2.  comme  si. 

— 't,  et;  —  ift,  «. 

.\NA  [a'-na]  [teriiiinaison  ajoutee  ac 
noin  d'un  auteur]  1.  ana ;  2.  (employ^ 
substantiv.)  ana.  m. ;  3.  (pharm.)  a7ia. 

ANABAPTISM  [an-a-bap'-tizm]  n.  ana- 
baptisme  (doctrine),  m. 

ANABAPTIST  [an-a-bap'-tist]  n.  utia- 
baptiste.  m.,  £ 

ANABAPTISTIC  [an-a-bap-tlg'-tik], 
ANABAPTISTICAL      [  an-a-bap-tn'-H- 

kal]  adj.  d^anahaptiste ;   d-es  anabap- 

AN AB A PTISTICALLY  [an-vbap-ti.'- 
ti-kal-li]  adv.  en  anabapti-ite. 

ANABAPTISTRY  [«n-a-bap'-ti.-trr]  n, 
X  rmabaptisme.  m. 

AN  A  Baptize  [an-a-bap'-tsi]  v.  a.  r«- 

hapti-ier. 

ANACARDIUM  [an-a-kar'-d.  am]  n. 
(bot)  anacarde.  m. 

ANACHORET  [an-ak'-6-rSt], 
ANACIIORITE  [an-ak'-d-rit]    V.    An- 
ciiokite. 

ANACHRONISM  [an-ak'-ra-Dlzn,]  a, 
anac/ironisnie,  m. 

ANACHRONISTIC  [at  ak-ro-nls'-tlk] 
adj.  qui  contient  un  anacJu  onhrnie. 

ANACOLUTHON  [nn-a-k6.1u'-/ion]  n. 
(gram.)  aiiacoluthe,  £ 

ANACREONTIC  [an  ak-rs-on'-tik]  acQ 
anacreontique. 

ANACREONTIC,  n.  poeme  ancurri 
oiitiqne,  m. 

ANACUEONTUJUE  [an-ak  r» «  i6i 
n.  J  ode  d'Anaoreon.  t 


ANA 


AXD 


AXG 


a  fate ;  dt  far ;  4  fall ;  a  fat ;  d  me ;  ^  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


ANAGOGICAL  [  an-a-goj'-i-ksl  ]  adj. 
(thool.)  amitgoyique. 

ANAGKAM  [an'-a-gram]  n.  aiui- 
jrarmne,  f. 

ANAGRAMMATIC[..n-a.grnm-mat'-!k], 
ANAGRAMMATICAL  [an-u-gram- 

nrj»t'-i-kall  adj.  par  anagramme. 

ANAGRAMMATICALLY  [ar-a-gram- 
■Mt'-i-kal-li]  adv.  par  anagramme. 

ANAGKAMMATIST  [an-a-gram'-ma- 
B>t]  u.  anagramnuitiste,  m. 

ANAGRAMMATIZE  [an-a  gram'-ma- 
ia]  V.  n.  anagrammaHser. 

ANALECTS  [an'-a-ieku]  n.  (piiilol.) 
analectes.  m.  pi. 

ANALEMMA  [an-8-l«m' .ma]  n.  (astr.) 
a/iiaU7}ie,  m. 

ANALEPTIC  [an-»-18p'-t!k]  adj.  (m6d.) 
analepHque. 

ANALEPTIC,  n.  (med.)  aiialep- 
tique,  m. 

ANALOGICAL  [  an-a-loj'-I-kal  ]  adj. 
(Mifilogique. 

ANALOGICALLY  [  un-a-loj'-l-kal-ll  ] 
adv.  analogiquem^nt. 

ANALOGICALNESS  [  an-a-loj'-l-kal- 
i8i]  n.  qualite  d'avoir  de  tanalogie,  f. 

ANALOGISM  [a-nal'-o-jizm]  n.  (pliilos.) 
iinalogUme,  m. 

ANALOGIST  ra-nnl'-o-jTst]  n.  per- 
tonne  qni  etahlit  aes  analogies,  t. 

ANALOGIZE  [a-nal'-o-jii]  V.  a.  ex- 
pUqxisr  analogiqumnent. 

ANALOGOUS  [a  nal'-O-gas]  adj.  1. 
(TO,  d)  analogue;  2.  (matli.)  de  merne 
e»pece. 

ANALOGOUSLY  [a-nal'-o-gu^li]  adv. 
d^une  maniere  analogue. 

ANALOGY  [a-nal'-6-ji]  n.  (to,  with, 
u/vtc)  analogie,  f. 

By  — ,  par  analogie.  To  conclude, 
to  j  adge,  to  reason  from  — ,  conclure, 
huger,  raif>onner  par  =:. 

ANALYSIS  [.-.ml'-i-.is]  n.  J  §  ana- 
lyse, f.    To  make  an  — ,ftiire  une  =. 

ANALYST  [an'-a-lisi]  n.  analynte,  m. 

ANALYTIC  [an-a-ht'-ik], 

ANALYTICAL  [an-a-lit'-i-kal]  adj.  1. 
tnali/tiqiie ;  2.  7'ainonne. 

ANALYTICALLY  [  an-a-Ut'-l-kal-U  ] 
adv.  analiitiquement. 

ANALYTICS  [an-a-iu'-ik.]  n.  pi.  ana- 
^Uque.  f.  sing. 

Aristotle's  — ,  =»  d'Aristote,  f.  pi. 

ANALYZE  [an'-a-iizl  V.  a.  ]  §  ana- 
Ijfser,  faire  ranali/se  de. 

ANALYZER  [an'-«-li-zur]  n.  -[.agmtde 
fUconi/MMtion.  in. ;  2.  X  analyste  %,  m. 

ANA.MOI'.PIIOSIS  [an-a-m6r-f6'-.I»]  n. 
(persp.)  aiuimorplione.  f. 

ANANAS  [a-na-nas]  n.  (bot)  atui- 
nas,  m. 

ANAPEST  [an'-a-pSst]  n.  (vers.)  ano- 
peste,  m. 

ANAPESTIC  [an-8-p8.'-tik]  n.  (vers.) 
rneHure  anapeatiqtt^,  f. 

ANAI'ESTIQUE,  adj.  (vers.)  ana- 
peiiUque. 

ANAPHORA  [a-naf-6-ra]  n.  (rliet) 
tinapltore,  f. 

ANARCH  [an'-ark]  n.  X  anarchiate 
(par  e.\c«llence),  m. 

AN  ARCH  I AL  [a-nar'-kt-al], 

ANARCHIC  [a-nar'-klk], 

ANARCHICAL  [  a-nir'-kl-knl  ]  adj. 
tnarddqiw^. 

ANARCHIST  [aa'-ar  kut]  n.  anar- 
ihinte.  m.  f. 

ANAR(;HY  [an'-iir-ki]  n.  anarchie,  t. 

ANASARCA  [ai,-a-.ar'.ka]  n.  (med.) 
am.aM(ii'ijiie,  f. 

ANASARCOU8  [an-a-Mr'-kiii]  adj. 
,nj('d.)  qui.  a  rappiirid  I'annKarque. 

ANASTOMOSIS  [K-n«..td-m6'-..i]  n. 
ffjiat.)  animi/miosp.  f. 

ANASTOMOTIC  [a  M.ii.w-mot'-tk]  mlj. 
I.  (anat.)  anaMtomotiqiie;    2.  (pharin.) 

AN  ASTUOPHE  [a  n-.'-irt-re]  n.(ginm.) 
unaitz-Dfilw.  f. 
ANATHEMA  [«-na<i'^.ma]  n.  I  §  ana- 

Ol^7/l/',   III. 

T'>  di'iioiince  an  ajtainst  dire  ■=  d  ; 
to  liurl  an  — .  lancer  nn  =. 

ANA'IIIK.MATICAL  [a-narA-S-mai'.:- 
»J]  a<Ii.  i/'iii(iit/i4m/'. 

4NATHEM.\TICALLY[u-nafA-*.m»t'- 

(bI  i;J  mlv.  en  forme  d'atuitkeine 
M 


ANATHEMATIZATION  [n-naa-e-ma- 
«-«a'-«liun]  n.  X  o<:t^i  d^anathemaii- 
ter,  f. 

ANATHEMATIZE     [a-na/A'-S-ma-tii] 

V.  a.  II  §  anat/Umatiser  ;  /rapper  d"a/na- 
VUme. 

ANATHEMATIZED  [a-Da<*'-6-ma-ti«d] 

adj.  anatheme. 

ANATOMICAL  [an-a-tom'J-kal]  adj. 
anatomique. 

ANATOMICALLY  [an-a-tom'-I-kal-ll] 
adv.  anatomiquement. 

ANATOMIST  [a-nat'-o-mlst]  n.  anato- 
miste,  m. 

ANATOMIZE  [a-nat'-o-n,iiJ  V.  a.  1  § 
anatomiser  ;  faire  I'anatomie  de. 

ANATOMY  [a-nat'-6-mi]  n.  1.  II  §  ana- 
tomie,  f. ;  2. 1  §  (m.  p.)  squelette,  m. 

—  of  man,  anatomie  Immaine,  de 
Vhomme. 

ANBURY,  r.  Amburt. 

ANCESTOR  [an'-i«;.-tur]  n.  1.  un  de 
seM  ancetres,  m.  ;  —  s  (p1.),  ancetres  ; 
a'ieu<e;  pires,  m.  pi. ;  2.  (plais.)  respec- 
table, digne  pere,  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  asoeti- 
dant,  m. 

ANCESTRAL  [an'-8S.-trai]  adj.  d'ance- 
trex ;  des  ancetres ;  de  ses  ancMres. 

ANCESTRY  [an'-aa-tri]  n.  sing.  *  an- 
cetres; aieiue,  m.  pi. 

Nobility  of — ,  Hob'esne  f/'ancStres. 

ANCHOR  [ang'-knr]  n.  1  §  ancre,  f. 

Flood  — ,  =  de  flat ;  sea  — ,  ■=^  du 
large ;  sheet  — ,  1.  (mar.)  =  de  salut, 
de  misericorde ;  2.  §  planche  de  salut, 
f.  To  cast,  to  drop  — ,  jeter  r= ;  to  come 
to  an  — ,  venir  au  mouillage ;  to  drag 
the  — ,  chasser  sur  ses  =s,'  draguer 
ses  =:« ;  to  let  go  the  — ,  laisser  tomher 
r= ;  inouiller ;  to  lie,  to  ride  at  — ,  etre 
a  1'=^;  to  stow  the  — ,  mettre  V^  d 
poste ;  to  weigh  — ,  lever  son  =..  Let 
go  the  — !  (command.)  mouille  ! 

Anchor-ground,  n.  (mar.)  mouil- 
lage, m. 

Anciior-iiold,  n.  (mar.)  teniie,  f. 

ANcnoR-SMiTH,  n.forgeur  d\incres,  m. 

Anchor-stock,  n.  (mar.)  jas  d'a/n- 
cre,  m. 

ANCHOR,  V.  a.  1.  (mar.)  mouiller; 
2.  §  ancrer  (etablir,  fixer). 

To  —  o.'s  self,  to  be  — ed  §,  s'' ancrer 
(se  fixer). 

ANCHOR,  V.  n.  1.  (mar.)  mouiller; 
2.  §  s'ancrer  (se  fixer). 

ANCHOR,  n.  t  anachorete,  m. 

ANCHORAGE  [ ang'-kur-.nj  ]  n.  1. 
(mar.)  mouillage,  m. ;  2.  §  (of,  sur) 
mouillage,  m. :  3.  (mar.)  droit  d^an- 
crage,  de  mouillage,  m. ;  4.  (sing.)  (mar.) 
ancres,  f  pi. 

ANCHORED  [ang'-kurd]  adj.  1.  *  (mar.) 
jnouilU;  2.  8  tincre  (otabli,  fixe). 

ANCHORET  [ang'-ko-ret], 

ANCHORITE  [ang'-ko-rit]  n.  anacho- 
rete. m. 

ANCHORING  [ang'-kur-Ing]  adj.  ♦*  d 
Vancre. 

ANCHORING,  n.  (mar.)  acti(yn,  de 
mouiller,  f. 

Anchoring-ground,  n.  (mar.)  mouil- 
lage. m. 

Anchoring-plaoe,  n.  (mar.)  mouil- 
lage. m. 

To  stand  for  the  — ,  ulUir  nu  =. 

ANCHOVY  [an-uh(S'.>-T]  n.  (ich.)  an- 
dwis,  in. 

Anchovy-sadce,  n.  sauce  awe  an- 
chois,  f. 

ANCIENT  [an'-ihjnt]  adj.  1.  |  §  an- 
cien  :  2.  **  antique;  3.  ^  vieux. 

ANCIENT,  n.  1.  ancien,  m. ;  2.  t 
enseigne,  C;  3.  +  enseigne  porte-iten- 
dard,  m. 

The  —  of  iays  +,  Vancien  ties  jours 
(Dleu),  m. 

Ancient-bearer,  n.  +  enseigne ; 
porte-drapeau.  m. 

ANCIENTLY  [an'.ih«nt-n]  adv.  an- 
ciennemt*nt. 

ANCIENTNESS  [  in'-ihdnt-ne.  ]  n. 
ancienvete  (qiialit6  de  ce  qui  est  an- 
cien 1.  f. 

ANCIENTRY  [ an'-%h8n-tri ]  n.  an- 
cle'ii'.ii'te  (d'une  familie;,  f. 

ANCLE.   V.  Anki-e. 

AND  fand]  ccnj.  1.  4.  et;  2.  (quand  un 


comparatif  est  r6j)et6)  d^  ...  en;  S, 
(attele  de) ,  4  t  «» ,'  5.  t  quand  (si). 

2.  Better  —  better,  de  imfux  en  mieuz ;  «or« 
—  wore'',  de  pia  en  pii  ;  wiser  —  wiser,  de  piuti  «»• 
plua  sage. 

—  iff,  si. 

ANDANTE  [an-dan  x]  n.  (mus.)  an 
dante,  m. 
ANDEAN  [an'-de-an]  adj  des  Ar./i«n. 
ANDIRON  [ai  d'-i-urn]  n.  X  chm<i,  m 
ANDROGYNOUS      [  an  -  droj'-  S  -  nut 

adj.  1.  (bot.)  androgi/ne;  2.  (zool.)  an- 
drogyne ;  hei'm.aphrodite. 

—  plant,  specie*,  arbre,  e»pece  an- 
drogyne, monoigue. 

ANEAR  [a-ner'j  prep,  f  pres. 

ANECDOTE  [an'-6k-dot]  n.  anec- 
dote, f. 

Dramatic  — ,  comedie  anecdotique,  t 
Relater  of  — s,  anecdotier,  m. 

ANECDOTICAL  [a-nsk-dot'-i-kal]  a4J. 
anecdotique. 

ANELLIDES  [  a-n«l'-li-dei  ]  n.  pi 
(zool.)  annelides,  m.  pi. 

ANEMOMETER  [an-e-mom'-8-tur]  a 
anemometre,  m. 

ANEMONE  ra-i"8m'-6-neJ, 

ANEMONY  ta-nsm'^j-nij  n.  (bot)  ane- 
mone, t. 

Sea  —  (pol.),  actinie,  f;  ^  anemont 
de  mer,  f. 

Anemonk-root,  n.  patte,  griffe  d'ant 
mone,  t. 

ANEMOSCOPE  [  a-nSm'-S-ikop  ]  n. 
(phys.)  anemoscope,  m. 

AN-END  [an-6nd']  adj.  (mar.)  1.  de- 
bout;  2.  guinde. 

ANENT  [a-nsnt]  prep.  |  cmitre  ;  pret 
de;  sur. 

ANET  [a'-nct]  n.  (bot)  aneth  cotn- 
mun;  fe7iouil  puant,  m. 

ANEURISM  [an'-ii-riim]  n.  (med.) 
anevrisme,  m. 

Active  —  of  the  heart  =  actif  (nc.) 
hypertrophie  (f.)  du  cmur. 

ANEUUISMAL  [  an-S-rii'-mnl  ]  s;}] 
(med.)  anevrismal ;  anevrisrixitiq^uK 

ANEW  [a-nu']adv.  ♦  de  7iouveau. 

ANFRACTUOSE  [an-fmk'-Uhu-d»1, 
ANFRACTUOUS  [an-frak  -Uhi  ai\  „^. 

an/ractueux. 

ANFRACTUOSITY     [anfrak  lanu-M 
ANFRACTUOUSNESS  [an-fr-l--i6hu. 

iil-nfa], 

ANFRACTUliE  [an-frak'-tlhir]   D    an- 

fractuosite,  f. 

ANGEL  [iin'-jii]  n.  1.  (1  §  avge,  m.;  2. 
§  emvoye ;  messager,  m. :  3.  1  angel 
(monnaie  angl.  de  12  francs),  m. 

Fallen  — ,  ange  dechu;  ffuaidinn,  tu- 
telary — ,  =;  tutelaire.  Liko  an  — , 
comme  un  aiige. 

Angel-fish,  n.  (ich.)l.  angelot;  angt 
de  m.er,  m. ;  2.  rate  mobulur,  £  ;  a7igt 
de  mer,  in. 

Angel-like,  adj.  **  comme  un  ange; 
d'ange. 

Angbl-suot,  n.  (mar.)  boulet  rame, 
m.  sing. ;  boulet  coupe,  m.  sing. ;  ange^ 
m.  pi.  " 

Anoel-water,  n.  eaxi  de  Portxigal,  i 

Angel-wing,  n.  **  1.  aile  d'ange,  f. ; 
2.  §  a7ige  aile,  m. 

Angel-winged,  adj.  *♦  aux  ailes 
d'ange. 

Angel- WORSHIP,  n.  C7ilte  des  ange«,  ni 

ANGEL.  a(\i.  d'ange  ;  angilique. 

ANGELIC  [an-jSl'-lk], 

ANGELICAL  [an-jel'-l-kal]  adv.  |  I 
angelique. 

ANGELICA  [an-jsl'-r-ksl  n.  (bot)  rm- 
gelique,  f. 

Candied  — ,  =  cmifite. 

ANGELICALLY'  [anjCl'-Tkal-llJ  «df. 
angHiquement. 

ANGELICALNESS  [an-jsi'-i-kal-cj.]  1. 
caracUre  (m.),  nature  (f.)  nngellcnte. 

ANGELOT  [.m'.jj.lotj  rx.  argeiot  {€•■ 
p6ce  do  fVotnage).  in. 

ANGELUS  [an'-jK-iu.]  n.  (-el.  catb.) 
angeloM,  m. 

To  say  the  — ,  dire  r= ;  to  ring  th« 
— ,  sonn^r  l'=. 

ANGER  [ang'-gur]  n.  1.  cMre,  f. 
courronas,  m. ;  ^  fil<iher'ie,  f  ;  2.  1  dou 
leur.  f. 

Fit  of — ,  acc^  de  ooUr*     mwnorit 


ANl 

ANN 

ANN 

6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ; 

li  tub ;  ii  bull ;  u,  burn,  her,  sir;  oi  oil 

otf  pound ;  th  tliin ;  th  thK 

Hient,  m.  To  pro\oke  a.  o.  to  — ,  emou- 
voir,  e.Kciter,  irriter,  aUumer  la  coUre, 
l»  oourroux  de  q.  u. 

A-NOER,  V.  a.  ♦  mettre  en  colere; 
VrovC'j  iier ;  irriter, 

Ai^QElltiY  [»ng -gur-li]  adv.  I  e«  co- 
iere ;  fache;  irrite. 

ANCJKKLY,  adv.  1. 1  avec  colere  ;  2. 
\   Uiuloureicsement. 

ANGINA     [aa-ji'-oa]    n.    (med )    cm- 

«'irt6,  f. 

—  parotidea,  :=  parotide ;  ^  oreillon, 
ax.    Attended  with  — ,  angineuie. 

ANGIOGKAPIIY  [an-ji-og'-ra-fi]  n 
(<inat.)  angiographie,  f. 

ANGIOLOGY  [an-ji-ol'-o-ji]  n.  angio 
logie,  f. 

ANGIOSPERMOUS    [ar.-jl-o-.pur'-mu.j 

adj.  (hot.)  angiosperme. 

ANGLE  [ang'-gi]  n.  1.  angle,  m. ;  2.  ||  § 
coin,  in. ;  8.  (sciences)  angle.,  m. 

ANGLE,  n.  ligne  (pour  la  peclie),  f. 

Anole-rod,  n.  scion  (a  pecher),  m. 

Angle-tie,  n.  (charp.,  maf.)  ecoinQon  ; 
ieoinson,  m. 

ANGLE,  V.  n.  (for)  1.  1  §  pecher  (a 
la  ligne) ;  2.  §  tendre  Vluiinecon  {d)  ; 
amorcer ;  3.  §  (for)  surprendre. 

To  —  for  ...  ,  alter  d  la peche  d  ... . 

ANGLE,  n.  (hist.")  Angle,  m. 

ANGLED  [ang'-gld]  adj.  d  . ..  angles. 

Acute — ,  acutangU;  eight — ,  octo- 
gone;  eleven — ,endecugone;  five — , 

penUjgone;  four ,  quadrangulaire  ; 

many — ,  pjlygone;    nine — ,    ennea- 

gone ;  obtuse ,  ohtusangle  ;  right , 

rectangulaire  ;   seven ,  hcptagone ; 

six — ,  hexagone ;  ten — ,decagone; 
three — ,  triangulaire  ;  twelve — ,  do- 
decagone. 

ANGLER  [ang'-glur]  n.  1.  pecheur  {k 
la  ligne),  m. ;  2.  (ich.)  Oaudroie,  m.,  £  f 
'•uie  peclieresse,  f. 

ANGLICAN  [ang'-gii-kan]  adj.  angli- 
xin. 

ANGLICAN,  n.  anglican,  m. ;  angli- 
aane,  (. 

ANGLICISM  [ang'-gii-gkm]  n.  angli- 
iisme.  III. 

ANGLICIZE  [ang'.gli-aii]  v.  a.  rendre 
angldis. 

ANGLING  [ang'-giTng]  n.  peche  (a  la 
lUcne),  f. 

Ground  — ,=^dla  ligne  defond. 

ANGLO  [tng'-glo]  anglo  .... 

AxoLo-DANTsii,  adj.  atiglo-danois. 

Anglo-Saxon,  adj.  anglo-saxon. 

Anglo-sa.xon,  n.  Anglo-Saxon,  m. 

ANGLO.MANIA  [ang-glo-ma'-ni-a]  n. 
angUnnanie,  f. 

ANGOEA  [an-ga'-ra]  sAyangora. 

—  cat,  =: ;  chat  ==,  ui. 
ANGRILY  [ang'-gri-ii]  adv.  avec  co- 
lore. 

ANGRY  [ang'-gri]  adj.  (wiTU,  contre; 
AT,  de;  to,  de)  1.  (pers.)  en  colere;  ir- 
rite; f&che;  2.  (chos.)  en  colere;  fu- 
rieitx;  terrible;  **  de  la  colire;  cour- 
rouce  ;  en  courroiuK ;  3.  %  **  offense. 

1.  To  be  —  with  a.  o.,  at  o.  th.,  eire  en  colere, 
irrit6  contre  q.  u.,  de  g.  rk.     'L  The  —  flnod,  the 

—  clouds,  lesjiiite,  les  nuafres  Vurieux,  couri-ouces. 

To  get  — ,  se  fuclier ;  entrer  en  co- 
lere ;  se  mettre  en  colire ;  to  make  a.  o. 

—  (with),  mettre  q.  u.  en  colere  contre  ; 
/dcJivr  q.  u.  contre. 

AN6UISII  [aog'-gwish]  n.  douleur ; 
an^ois^e,  f. 

—  of  heart,  dechirement,  serrement 
de  o<»ur,  m.  To  be  in  — ,  etre  au  sup- 
vlice. 

ANGUISH,  v.  a.  +  affliger. 
^  ANGULAR  [ang'-ga-Iur]  adj.  1.  angu- 
ixire;    2.   (anat.)   angulaire;  3.   (bot.) 
(iX^iUeiKu ;  angule. 

ANGULARITY  [,..ng-gn-lar'-t-fi], 
ANGULARNESS   [ang'-ga-lur-n6a]  n.  % 

suit  iingnlaire,  m. 

ANGULARLY  [  ang  -gii-Iur-li  ]  adv. 
angulairement. 

VNGULATED  [  ang'-gO-ii-ted  ]  adj. 
;Qid.)  angule. 

ANGULOUS  [ang'  gTi-la«]  adj.  angu- 

ANGUSTICLAVE  Lan-gui -ti-klav]   n. 
'ant  rom.)  angusticlave,  m 
ANIGHT  [a-Dit'i 


ANIGHTS  [a-nits']  adv.  t  de  nuit ; 
la  nuit. 

ANIL  [an'-il]  n.  (bot.)  anil,  m. 

ANILE  [an'-il]  adj.  de  vieille  femme. 

ANILENESS  [«n''.il-nf«], 

ANILITY  [a-nil'-i-ti]  n.  %  rado- 
tage,  m. 

ANIMADVERSION  [  an-Imad-vur'- 
»lmn]  n.  (oN,  UPON,  pour)  animadver- 
sion, f. 

ANIMADVERT  [an-I-mad-vurt']  V.  n. 
(on,  upon,  contre)  exercer  son  animad- 
version; (upon,  a)  s'attaquer;  (osr, 
UPON,  . . .)  critiquer ;  fronder. 

ANIMADVERTEli    [an-i-mad-vur'-tur] 

n.  (on,  upon,  de)  1.  ||  critique  (qui  ex- 
crce  son  animadversion),  m. ;  2.  %juge, 
m. ;  Z.frnndettr,  m. ;  frondeuse,  f. 

ANIMAL  [an'-i-mal]  n.  1.  |l  animal, 
ra. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  animal,  m. 

ANIMAL,  adj.  animal. 

—  actions,  functions,  actes  (m.),fo7i<i- 
tion.9  (f )  de  la  vie  animale. 

ANIMALCULA  [an-r-mal'-ku-Ia]  n.  pi. 
animalcules,  m.  pi. 

ANIMALCULAR  [an-I-mal'-ku-lar], 

ANIMALCULINE  [  an-i-mal'-ku-lin  ] 
adj.  des  animaleulefi. 

ANIMALCULE  [an-i-mal'-kul]  n.  ant- 
m.alcule,  m. 

ANIMALISH  [an'-I-mal-ish]  adj.  d\ini- 
mal. 

ANIMALITY  [an-I-mal'-l-o]  n.  ani- 
malite,  t. 

ANIMALIZATION[an-I-maI-I-.a'-.hun] 
n.  aniirudisation,  f. 

ANIMALIZE  [  an'-I-mal-Ti  ]  V.  a.  1. 
rendre  animal;  2.  converttr  en  sub- 
stance animale;  8.  doner  des proprie- 
tes  des  anim,aux. 

To  become  — d,  s'animaliser. 

ANIMALLY  [an'-i-mal-li]  adT.  en  ani- 
mal. 

ANIMATE  [an'-i-mat]  V.  a.  1.  |  ani- 

mer ;  vivifier ;  2.   ||  ranimer  ;  revivi- 

fier  ;  8.  §  (with,  de)  animer  (exciter) ; 

t'animer. 

3.  To  —  fl.  o.  with  a  sentiment,  animer  q.  «. 

ANIMATE,  adj.  **  1  anime. 

ANIMATED  [an'-i-ma-tgd]  adj.  \  § 
anim^. 

ANIMATING  [an'-I-ma-tlng]  adj.  §  qui 
anime,  raniine. 

ANIMATINGLY  [an'-I-ma-«ng-Il]  adv. 
Wune  maniere  propre  d  animer. 

ANIMATION  [an-I-ma'-ihin]  n.  1.  | 
animation,  f. ;  2.  §  vie ;  rivacite ;  ar- 
deur,  £ ;  3.  §  verve,  £ ;  chaleur,  £ ;  feu, 
m. ;  mouvement,  in. 

Suspended  — ,  (mod.)  1.  asphyxle,  £  ; 
2.  syncope.  £ 

AJSriMATIVE  [an'-l-ma-tTv]  adj.  capa- 
ble d^animer. 

ANIMATOR  [an'-l-ma-tur]  n.  J  §  per- 
sonne,  chose  qui  donne  la  vie,  qui  ani- 
me. £ 

ANIMETTA  [an-r  mst'-ta]  n.  (rel.  cath.) 
voile  du  calice,  m. 

ANIMOSITY  [.in-i-mos'-l-ti]  n.  ani- 
mosite,  £ 

ANISE  [an'-is]  n.  (bot.)  anis,  m. 

ANISE-SEED  [an'-ls-sSd]  n.  1.  (bot.) 
graine  d'anis,  £ ;  anis,  m. ;  anis  vert, 
m. ;  2.  (liqueur)  anisette,  £ 

Indian,  star  — ,  (bot.)  anis  etoili,  m. ; 
badiane,  £ 

Anise-sebd-tree,  n.  (bot.)  badian,  m. ; 
badiane,  £  ;  anis  etoile,  m. 

ANISUM,   V.  Anise. 

ANKLE  [ang'-kl]  n.  cheville  du  pied, 
£ ;  (anat)  malUoles',  £  pi. 

Ankle-bone,  n.  astragale,  £ 

Ankle-.ioint,  n.  (anat.)  cou-de-pied, 
m. ;  coiide-pied,  m. ;  articulation  tibio- 
tarsienne,  £ 

ANKLED  [ang'-kid]  adj.  auoi  che- 
villes .... 

Ill ,  =  malfaites;  well ,  =:bien 

faites;  bienjambe.  To  be  well — ,etre 
Hen  jambe. 

ANKYLOSIS  [an-k5-l6'-Bi»]  n.  (med.) 
ankylose,  £ 

ANN.  n.  [abr^viation  d'ANNUM]  an, 
m.   V.  Annum. 

ANNALIST  [  an'-nal-i.t  ]  n.  anna- 
Uste,  m. 

ANNAT-S  r»n'-n^i,l  n   nl   1    annales. 


£  pi. ;  2.  fastea,  ra.  pi. ;  8.  %  TdtMre,  t 

sing. 

ANN  ATS  [an'-nau]  n.  pi.  (dr.  cao.)a«« 
nate,  £  sing. 

ANNEAL  [an-n6!']  V.  a.  l.|  tempirer, 
2.  §  purifier ;  3.  (ind.)  recuire. 

ANNEALING  [an-nel'-tog]  n.  (icd)  r« 
ouit,  m. ;  reciiite,  £ 

ANNELLIDA  [  an-n«l'-Ii-da  ]  n.  pi 
(zool.)  annelides,  in.  pi. 

ANNEX  [an-n6kg']  V.  a.  (TO,  «)  1.  |  a»- 

nexer  ;  2.  %joindre;  attacher. 

To  be  — ed  (to),  1.  etre  anneal  (d); 
2.  etre  joint,  attaclie  (d)  ;  3.  fair* 
suite  (d). 

ANNEX,  V.  n.  §  se  joindre ;  s'at- 
tacher. 

ANNEX,  n.  annexe  (ce  qui  est  unl  i 
une  chose  principale),  £ 

ANNEXATION  [an-n6k-.a'-.han]  n.  t 
annea'ion  (action),  £ 

ANNEXED  [an-n«k8t']  p.  pa.  adj.  1.  ci- 
joint;  2.  (dr.)  ci-annexe. 

ANNEXMENT    [an-nSka'-ment]     a     1. 

annexion,  £ ;  2.  annexe,  £ 

ANNIHILABLE  [  an-ni'-hl-la-bl  ]  adj. 
qui  pent  etre  annihile,  aneanti. 

ANNIHILATE  [an-ni'-hl-lat]  V.  a.  1.  | 
§  aneantir ;  2.  ||  detruire;  -3.  §  effacer; 
abaisser ;  4.  (dr.)  annihiler. 

ANNIHILATE,  adj.  1.  %  aneanU;  2. 
(dr.)  annihile. 

ANNIHILATING  [an-m'-hi-la-ting]  n. 
aneantissement,  m. 

ANNIHILATION  [an-ni-M-Ia'-shiin]  n. 
1.  il  §  aneantissement,  m. ;  2.  §  suppres- 
sion, t. 

ANNIVERSARILY    [an-nt-vur'-sa-ri  li] 

adv.  d  une  epoque  anniversaire. 

ANNIVERSARY     [an-nl-vur -sa-ri]     n. 

1.  anniversaire,  m. ;  2.  ode  d.  anni- 
versaire, t.  ;  8.  (lit  cath.)  am,nirer- 
saire,  m. 

ANNIVERSARY,  adj.  awiUeer- 
saire. 

"ANNO  DOMINI"  [an'-ne.do«.'-Ij*5 
Van  du  Seigneur. 

ANNOMINATION    [an-nom  I-na'-thte] 

n.    1.    annomination,    £  ;    2.  aUiUrO' 
iion,  £ 
ANNOTATE   [an'-nc-tat]  v.  n.  ann»- 

ANNOTATION  [an-no-ta'.hun]  n.  an- 
notation, f. 

ANNOTATIONIST    [an-n6-ta'-.him-i.t] 

n.  (m.  p.)  faiseur  d^ annotations,  m. 

ANNOTATOR  [an'-no-ta-tur]  n.  anno- 
tateur,  m. 

ANNOTTO,  V.  Aenotto. 

ANNOUNCE   [an-n6ans']   v.   a.   (TO,  d) 

1.  +  annoncer  (a) ;  2.  proolamer  {d) ;  8. 
J  prononcer  {sur) ;  disposer  (de). 

ANNOUNCEMENT    [an-n6un.'-m6nt] 

n.  1.  annonce,  £  ;  2.  a/ois,  m. 

ANNOUNCER  [an-n6un'-Bur]  n.  per- 
sonne  qui  annonce  (une  nouvelle),  £ 

ANNOY  [an-n6i']  V.  a.  ennuyer ;  tour- 
menter ;  inquieter ;  molester ;  trotcbler  ; 
incommoder  ;  contrarier  ;  etre  desa- 
greable  d. 

ANNOY,  ANNOYANCE  [an-nM'-nn.] 
n.  (to  a.  o.  in  a.  th. ;  to)  1.  ennui,  m. ; 
tourment,  m. ;  incommodite,  £ ;  contra- 
riete,  t. ;  mal,  m. ;  2.  J  atteinte,  f. 

ANNOYER  [an-n6i'-ur]  n.  personm 
qui  ennuie,  contrarie,  moleste,  inqui- 
ete,  tourmente,  £ 

ANNOYING  [an-n6i'-ing]  adj.  1.  en- 
nvAiant  ;  tourmentant;  contra  riant ; 

2.  deplaisant. 

ANNUAL  [an'-nii-ai]  adj.  anniiel. 

Semi-  — ,  de  semestre. 

ANNUAL,  n.  1.  annuaire,  m. ;  3, 
(bot)  plante  annueUe,  £  ;  3.  (litui^ 
cath.)  annuel,  m. 

ANNUALLY  [an'-nu-ai-li]  adv.  a» 
nuelleinent. 

Semi ,  par  semestre. 

ANNUARY  [  an'-nu-a-ri  ]  n.  anntt 
aire,  m. 

ANNUITANT  [annu  -I-tant]  n.  (fin.)  1 
detenteur  Wanmdte,  m. ;  2.  rentier , 
porteur,  detenteur  d'une  rente  an 
nuelle,  m. 

ANNUITY  [an-nu'-i-ti]  n.  1.  (fin.)  an 
nuite,  £  ;  2.  rente  annuelle,  £ 

Certain,  terminable  — ,  annuity,  t 
consolidated  annuities,    rentes  connoU 


ANO 


ANT 


ANT 


d  fate ;  <i  far ;  ti  fall ;  a  fat ;  erne;  S  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  d  move 


|K««,  t  pi. ;  continaent  — ,  rente  tiagire:  \ 
Interminable  — ,  'rente  perpetuelle,  t 
Government  — ,  rente  sur  VEtat;  long 
— ,^d  long  terme ;  reversionary  — ,  = 
dontle  premier  payement  ne  commence 
qrCapres  certain  etenemeiit  dont  I'e- 
poqne  est  indtierminie ;  terminable  — , 
=:.  —  in  an-ears,  arrerages,  m.  pi.  To 
buy  up  an  — ,  amortir  une  rente ;  to  re- 
iaeni  an  — .  racheter  une  rente ;  to  settle 
^  —  upon  a.  o.,  constituer  une  rente  d 
J.  u. ;  to  sink  money  in  an  — ,  in  the  pur- 
siiasc  of  an  — ,  placer,  mettre  son  ar- 
gent d  fonds  perdu,  perdus. 

ANNUL  [aii-nui']  V.  a.  ( — ling  ;  — led) 
annaler ;  rendre  nul. 

ANNULAR  [an'-nu-Iar], 

ANNULARY  [.m'-nu-la-rt]  adj.  annti- 
taire. 

ANNULATE  [an'-nii-iai]  adj.  (sciences) 
annele. 

ANNULATED  [an'-nii-la-tid]  adj.  1. 
annele ;  2.  (zool.)  annele. 

ANNULET  [an'-im.i6t]  n.  1.  annelet, 
m. ;  2.  (arch.)  armUles,  f  pi. 

ANNULMENT  [an-nul'-msnt]  n.  annu- 
laHon,  t 

"ANNUM"  [an'-num]  n.  %  an,  m.    V. 

VSAE. 

Per  — ,  par  an,  Fan. 

ANNUNCIATION  [an-n5n-.hl-a'-.hun] 
n.  1.  annonce,  f.  ;  arts,  m. ;  2.  promul- 
gation ;  proclamation,  t ;  3.  (relig. 
chrot.)  Annanciution,  £ 

—  of  our  Lady,  Annonciation  de 
Ifotre-Dame,  de  la  Vierge. 

ANODYNE  [an'-6-din]  adj.  anodin. 

—  necklace,  1.  collier  pour  la  denti- 
tion, m. ;  2.  §  collier  anodin,  ru. 

ANODYNE,  n.  1.  remede  anodin,  m. ; 
2.  **  breuvage  anodin,  m. ;  3.  (med.) 
anodin ;  calmant,  m. 

ANOINT  [a-n6int']  V.  a  1.  oindre ;  2. 
froUer ;  3.  §  ^^  f rotter  (de  coups). 

ANOINTED  [a-noin'-tsd]  adj.  1.  oint  ; 
i.  ^  (m.  p.)  gaillard ;  archigaillard. 

An  —  dog  (m.  p.),  unfier  gaillard. 

ANOINTED,  n.  +  oint,  m. 

The  Lord's  — ,  r=  du  Seigneur. 

ANOINTER  [»-n6in'-tur]  n.  Xperaonne 
qt>i  oint,  t 

ANOINTING  [a-n6in'-ting]  n.  onction 
(action),  f. 

ANOINTMENT    ra-n6Int'-mSnt]    n.     1. 

on-ction  (action),  f. ;  2.  etat  de  ce  qui  est 

oint,  m. 

ANOMALISTIC  [a-nom-a-II«'-tik], 
ANOMALISTICAL  [a-nom-a-li.'-tr-kal] 

nd'.  (astr.)  anomalistique. 

ANOMALOUS  [a-nom'-a-lu»]  adj.  1. 
(did.)  anomal ;  2.  irregulier ;  anormal  ; 
8.  $  (m.  p.)  heteroclite ;  4.  (anat)  ano- 
mal ;  anormal ;  monstrueux. 

ANOMALOUSLY  [a-nom'-a-la»-Il]  adv. 
1.  (did.)  d'une  maniere  anomale;  2. 
irregulierement. 

ANOMALY  [a-nom'-n-li]  n.  1.  (did.) 
anomalie,  t. ;  2.  anomalie ;  irregulari- 
U,  f. ;  3.  (bot,  zool.)  anomalie;  mons- 
•-nioHte,  t. 

Mean,  simple  — ,  (astr.)  anomalie 
moyenne,  simple  ;  equated,  true  — ,  = 
oraie. 

ANOMIA  [a-no'-mi-ft]  n.  (conch.)  ano- 
mie,  f. 

ANON  [a-non']  adj.  t  **  1.  aussUot 
(Immediatement) ;  tant6t ;  2.  tantot  (al- 
ternativement). 

Ever  and  —  **,  de  temps  en  temps  ; 
de  temps  d  autre. 

ANONYMOUS  [a-non'-i-miu]  adj.  ano- 
tn/me. 

An  —  author,  person,  un  anonyms,  m. 
'io  remain  — ,  giirder  i'=. 

ANONYMOUSLY  [a-non' -i-mfi.-i!]  adv. 
tn  gardant  Vanonym-e;  sous  le  voile 
l»  Fanonyme. 

4NOREXY  [aiKj-rtkil]  n.  (m6d.) 
anorexie.  f. 

ANORMAL  [a-nfcr'-mal]  adj.  anormal. 

ANuTHEB  [an-uth'-ur]  adj.  1.  un 
autre;  2.  un  autre;  encore  un;  3.  t 
jut"ui,  m. 

•Just  such  — ,  un  tout  pareil  ;  one  — , 
-im  Vautre :  one  after  — ,  1.  (per*.)  Vun 
wrf-s   Vautre;    2.   (chos.)    Tiwi  apris 
favl)  e ;  de  suite ;  coup  sur  coup ;  one  i 
wUli   -,  run  dans  Vautre ;  Vvm.  fortant  \ 


Vautre;  le  fort  portant  le  faihle.  — 's, 
d'autrui.  '—  and  — ,  1.  et  encore  d^aii^ 
tren;  2.  toujours  un  nou/veau... 

ANOTTA,  V.  Arnotto. 

ANSATED  [  an'-sa-wd  ]  adj.  garni 
d'une  anse ;  d  anse. 

ANSERINE  [an'-»ur-in]  adj.  d'oie. 

ANSWER  [an'-aur]  V.  a.  1.  1  (absol.) 
repondre ;  (avec  reg.)  repondre  d;  2.  § 
(to,  d)  repondre ;  3.  ^  repondre  de ;  4. 
§  resoudre;  5.  §  satis/aire;  combler ; 
6.  §  payer ;  expier. 

1.  To  —  a  question,  rtpondre  a  une  quetlion.  2. 
The  galleries  — ed  to  our  modem  circle,  hs  gate- 
riea  r^pondaient  a  nog  cercies  modernes.  4.  To  — 
a  proposition,  a  problem,  resoudre  une  prfjposition, 
uytprubleme.     6.  To  —  a  fault,  expier  unej'aule. 

ANSWER,  V.  n.  (to,  d;  foe,  de)  1. 1  § 
repondre ;  2.  (pers.)  (m.  p.)  raisonner  ; 
Mre  raisonneur ;  /aire  U  raismmeur, 
la  raisonneuse  ;  3.  (chos.)  reussir. 

3.  Gypsum  — «aa  manure,  ie  gypse  r^ussit  comme 
engrais. 

ANSWER,  n.  1.  (to,  d)  J  §  reponse,  f. ; 
2.  (m.  p.)  raisonnement,  m. ;  3.  :{:  § 
compte  (a  rendre),  m. 

Shuffling  — ,  reponse  de  Normand. 
For  — ,  vour  toute  ■=■ ;  in  —  to,  en  re- 
ponse a.  To  expect  an  — ,  attendre;  to 
give  — s  (m.  p.),  etre  raisonneur,  raison- 
neuse ;  /aire  le  raisonneur.  la  raison- 
neuse; to  return  an  — ,  rendre  =:;  to 
wait  for  an  — ,  attendre  la  =.  No  — s ! 
give  me  no  — s !  point  de  raisonneinentj 
point  tant  de  raisonnements  !  o."s  only 
—  is,  pour  toute  =. 

ANSWERABLE  [iin'-sur-a-bl]  adj.  (to, 
d;  FOE,  de)  1.  II  susceptible  de  reponse; 
2.  §  qui  ripond;  correspondant ;  con 
/orme;  3.  §  responsahle. 

To  be  — ,  1.  etre  susceptible  de  re- 
ponse ;  admettre  une  = ;  2.  repondre  ; 
correspondre ;  3.  Ure  responsahle. 

ANSWERABLENESS[an'-.ur-a-bl-n«s] 
n.  (to)  con/ormite  (d) ;  ju^tesse  de  rap- 
port (avec).  f. 

ANSWERABLY  [an'-.ur-a-bli]  adv.  1. 
proportionnellement ;  2.  convenable- 
ment. 

ANSWERER  pn'-.ur-ur]  n.  1.  X  (m.  p.) 
personne  qui  repond,  f  ;  raisonneur, 
m. ;  raisonneuse,  f. ;  2.  antagoiiiste  ; 
adversaire  (qui  repond),  m. 

ANSWERING  [an'-sur-ing]  adj.  qui 
repond  d ;  correspondant ;  sympa- 
thique. 

AN'T  [ant]  1.  [contraction  de  am  not]  ; 
2.  [contraction  de  arf,  not]. 

AN'T  [ant]  t  [contraction  de  an  it, 
g-il].  V.  An. 

ANT  [ant]  n.  (ent)/6wrm/,  f. 

White  — ,  tei-mite,  m. ;  ^  /ourmi 
blanche,  f. 

Ant-bear,  n.  {mam.) /ourmilier,  rn. 

Ant-eater,  n.  1.  (mam.)  /ourmilier, 
m. ;  2.  {ovn.) /ourmilier,  m. 

Ant-iiIll,  n. /ourmilier e,  f. 

Ant-lion,  n.  (ent)  fourmi-Uon,  m. 

ANTAGONISM    [an-t-sg'-o-nizm]    n.    1. 

contestation;  lutte,  f.  ;  2.  (anat)  anta- 
gonisme,  tn. 

ANTAGONIST  [an-t«g'-s-ni.t]  n.  1.  [  § 
antagoniste,  m. ;  2.  (anat.)  antago- 
Aiste,  m. 

ANTAGONIST  [  an-tag'-o-nUt  ]  adj. 
(anat)  antagoniste. 

ANTAGONIZE  [an-tag'-«-nii]  V.  n.  X 
lutter ;  combattre. 

ANTAGONY  [an-ug'-d-n!]  n.  X  con- 
testation ;  lutte,  f. 

ANTANACLASIS  [an-U-na-kla'-.l.]  n., 

pi.  Antanaolases,  (rhet)  antana- 
clase,  f. 

ANTARCTIC  [an-tfirk'-t\k]  adj.  (astr., 
g6og.)  antarctique. 

ANTE  [an'-ts]  (pr<5fi.\e  qui  signifle 
avant,  anterieur,  ante,  nnti).  V.  Ante- 
diluvian, antepenultimate,  ante- 
date, antechamber. 

ANTEACT  [an'-ti-akt]  n.  acte  ante- 
rieur. m. 

ANTECEDENCE  [an-l«-is'-d5n.]  n.  1. 
action  de  precider,  t.  ;  2.  itat  de  ce  qui 
est  antecident.  m. 

ANTECEDENT  [  an.t«..8'-dSnt  ]  adj. 
antecedent:  anterieur. 

ANTECEDENT,  n.  1.  antecedent,  m. : 
2.  (did.)  antecedent,  in. 


ANTECEDENTLY  [an  w-M'-diSnt-n 
adv.  antecedemment. 

ANTECHAMBER  [an'-tS-taham-bBrJ  u 
antichambre,  f. 

ANTECHAPEL  [  an'-te-Uhmp-Sl  ]  u 
avant-corps  de  chapelle,  m. 

ANTECURSOR  [an-te-kur'-mr]  n.  (ant 
rom.)  avant-coureur  ;  eclaireur,  jn. 

ANTEDATE  [an'-te-dat]  n.  1.  1  atiii- 
date,  f  ;  2.  t  §  pressentiment,  ni. 

ANTEDATE,  v.  a.  1.  |i  §  antidat«r 
2.  §  anticiper ;  3.  §  anancer, 

3.  To  —  o.'s  doom,  avancer  son  son. 

ANTEDILUVIAL  [an-t6-dr-iu'-TT-»l], 

ANTEDILUVIAN  [an-te-di-lfi'.>l-«>| 
adj.  antediluvien. 

ANTEDILUVIAN,  n.  anUdUwoi- 
en,  m. 

ANTELOPE  [au'-t6-l6p]  n.  (mam.)  an- 
tilope,  f. 

ANTEMERIDIAN     [an-t«-niS-rid'-I-a«] 

adj.  avant  midi. 

ANTEMUNDANE       [  an-t«-m6n -diill  ] 

adj.  **  d  avant  la  creation  du  monde. 

ANTENN.E  [an-tSn'-ne]  n.  pi  (ent) 
antennes,  f.  pi. 

ANTENUMBER  [an-tS-num'-bur]  n.  ) 
nombre  antecedent,  m. 

ANTENUPTIAL   [an-tS.niip'-»hal]  H^. 

d'uvant  le  manage. 

ANTEPASCHAL  [an-te-pa.'-kal]  K^j. 
d'avant  Pdque. 

ANTEPENULT  [  an-te-pe-nilt'  ]  a 
(gram.)  antepenultieme,  t. 

ANTEPENULTIMATE  [an-ts-ps-nul'. 
ti-mat]  adj.  (gram.)  antepenultiem.e. 

ANTEPOSITION    [an-te-pozi.h'-un]   n. 

(gram.)  inversion  (en  plafant  un  mo< 
avant  celui  qu'il  devrait  suivre  regulifero 
ment),  f 

ANTERIOR  [»i.-u'-ri-ur]  adj.  (to.  A\ 
1.  anterieur ;  2,  (anat)  anterieur. 

ANTERIORITY  [  an-te-ri-w -l-a  ;i  a 
(to,  d)  anteriorite,  f. 

ANTEROOM  [an'-ie-riiiii]  n.  idOt 
d'attente,  f. ;  vestimde,  in. 

ANTESALOON  [«n'-te  sa-ldn]  n.  ax% 
chambre  du  salon,  f. 

ANTHEM  [an'./A6m]  n.  1.  (liturgJe) 
antienne,  f. ;  2.  §  chant,  m. 

To  give  out  :in  — ,  annoncer  une  an- 
tienne ;  to  suike  up  an  — ,  entonner 
une  =:. 

Anthem-wise,  adv.  d  la  maniere  de* 
antiennes. 

ANTHER  [an'-Mur]  n.  0>ot)  an- 
there  f. 

AnVhOLOGICAL  [an  <id-Ioj'-l-kal]  8^. 
adj.  d'anthologie. 

ANTHOLOGY  [an-iiol'-o-ji]  n.  1.  $  S  § 
anthologie,  f. ;  2.  Jiore  (description  de» 
plantes),  f 

ANTHONY'S  FIRE  [an'-td-niz-nr']  n. 
(med.)  /eu  de  saint  Antoine  (6reslp6- 
le),  ni. 

ANTHRACITE  [an'-iAra-aii]  n.  (min.) 
anthracite,  m. 

ANTHRAX  [an'.fAraks]  n.  (med.)  an- 
thrax; charbon,  m. 

ANTHROPOLOGICAL  [  «n-/*r6-pd- 
loj'-i-kui  ]  adj.  ( did.  )  a^ithropogra- 
phiqne. 

ANTHROPOLOGIST  [  an-/*r6-poI'-d- 
ji«t]  n.  (did.)  anihropograplie,  m. 

ANTHROPOLOGY      [  an-«*r6  pol'-o-jl  ] 

n.  (did.)  anthropologie.  f. 

ANTHROPOMORPHISM  [an.ar6-po- 
m6r'-nim]  n.  (inthropomorphisme,  in 

ANTHROPOMORPHOUS  [an-Uro-p*- 
m5r'-fuB]  adj.  anthropontorphe. 

ANTHROPOPHAGITE  [on-;*ro.i»f  «. 
jit]  n.  anthropoiihitge,  m.,  f 

ANTIIKOPOPHAGOUS  [an.,/«pcf. 
a-giiB]  11(1).  iiiilhroi'iiphage. 

ANTHROPOPHAGUS  [an-rt  o-por.*. 
gut]  n.,  pi.  Antukopophagi,  anthropo- 
phage,  in. 

ANTHROPOPHAGY  [an.<ir6pof'-« jl] 
n.  anthrofiophagie,  t 

ANTI  [nn'-tr]  (prellxe  grec  employ* 
dans  la  compo.sition  d'un  grand  nombr* 
de  mots  ot  qui  slanifle  contre)  anti. 

ANTIC  raii'-tik]  adj.  1.  (m.  p.)  grate*- 
que;  2.  X  (o.  p.)  antique. 

ANTIC,  n.  1.  4.  houffon;  /ou,  m  ;  i 
fgure  grotesque,  £ 

ANTIC,  v.  a.  t  rend'-e  bov^on. 


Airr 


ANT 


APA 


b  nor:  o  nol ;  u  tube ;  H.  tub ;  ■&  bull ;  u,  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ,  M-  pound'  th  thin ;  th  this. 


AN TlCn AMBER.  %  V.  Antecham- 
BKa. 

ANTICHRIST  [an'-ti-kmt]  n.  ante- 
thri.it,  in. 

ANTICIIRISTIAN  [  an-O-krW-tohun  ] 
idi.  antichretien. 

ANTICHRISTIAN,  n.  1.  partisan, 
iectntmir  de  Pantechrist,  m. ;  2.  ennemt 
du  christi(ininme,  in. 

A  NTICHKISTIANISM  [an  -  tl  -  kris'- 
kdiia-lzm], 

ANTICHRISTIANITY  [an-U-kris-tshS- 
At  l-r]  n.  antichristianisme,  in. 

ANTICIPATE  [an-Us'-l-pat]  V.  a.  1. 
anticiper ;  anticiper  sur ;  'i.  dmuin- 
e«r  ;  prevenir  ;  alter  au-devant  de ;  3. 
i'attendre  d  ;  attetidre  ;  preesentir  ; 
prevoir. 

ANTICIPATED  [Bn-tT»'-l-pa-Wd]  adj. 
I.  antioipe ;  2.  premature. 

ANTICIPATION    [an-tls-l-pi'-.hun]    n. 

1.  anticipation,  f. ;  2.  avant-goitt,  m. ; 
3.  prevision,  f. ;  4.  esperance,  f. ;  5.  (m. 
p.)  apprehension,  f. ;  6.  (rh6t.)  antici- 
pation, f. 

^.  The  —  of  the  joya  of  lieaven,  /*avant-gout  d(t 
joies  da  del. 

By — ,  par  anticipation;  dVava^ice; 
In  — ,  a  Vetat  d'anticipation. 

ANTICIPATOR  [  an-tis'-I-pii-tur  ]  U. 
personne  qui  anticipe,  f. 

ANTICIPATORY  [  an-tl.'-I-pa-tu-ri  ] 
«dj.  1.  par  anticipation  ;  2.  anticipe. 

*2.  Feelings  —  uf  the  future  emperor,  ties  ntnti- 
nentn  anticipo8  dn  falnr  empereuf. 

ANTICLIMAX      [  an-tl-kll'-maks  ]      n. 

(rhet.)  gradation  renversee  f. 

ANTICLT  [an'-tik-li]  adv.  grotesque- 
ment. 

ANTICONSTITUTION  AL  [  an  -  tT  - 
Won-iti-iu'-shun-al]  adj.  anticonntitution- 
ncl. 

ANTICONVULSIVE      [  an-tl-kon-vul'- 

•!t]  adj.  (med.)  anticonvulsif. 

ANTICOURTIER     [an-ti-kor'-tahur]    n. 

mxne'rni  de  la  cour,  m. 

ANTIDEMOCRATIC       [  an-tl-dsm-o- 

AIJTIDEMOCRATICAL  [an-tl-dfm-d- 
»-«-i-kHi]  adj.  contraire  d  la  demo- 
cratie. 

ANTIDOTAL  [an-ti-d5'-tai]  adj.  gui  a 
lapropriete  d'ini  antidote. 

To  be  — ,  aroir  les  proprietea  d'un 
antidote;  to  become  — ,  acquerir  les 
propriettH  dan  antidote. 

ANTIDOTALLY.  V.  Antidoticallt. 

ANTIDOTARY  [  an-U-da'ta-ri  ]  adj. 
qui  sert  d'antidote. 

To  be  — .  sercir  d'antidote. 

ANTIDOTARY,  n.  recueil  (m.),  col- 
lection (f.)  d' antidotes. 

ANTIDOTE  [an'-ii-dot]  V.  a.  1.  1 
(med.)  antidoter ;  2.  §  desinfecter. 

ANTIDOTE,  n.  ||  §  (.to,  de)  anti- 
dote, m. 

ANTIDOTICAL  [an-tl-dot' :  YUl  adj. 
qui  sert  d'antidote. 

To  be  — ,  servir  d'antidote. 

ANTIDOTICALLY     [an-tl-dot'-T-kal-II] 

•dv.  1.  comme  antidote  ;  2.  comme  par 
Veffet  d'un  antidote. 

ANTIENTIIUSIASTIC  [an-ti-6n-au- 
tl-at'-tik]  adj.  X  P6u  enthoimiaste. 

ANTIEPISCOP  ^\,     [an-tl-e-pis'-ko-pal] 

fidj.  antisjAficopal. 

ANTIEPISCOPALIANS  [an-«-5-pls- 
M-pal'-yunz]  n.  pi.  (liist  d'Angl.)  untie- 
pisoonauj;  m.  pi. 

ANTIEVANGELICAL  [  an-tl-?v-an- 
jjl'-i-kal]  .adj.  antieeangelique. 

ANTIFANATIC  [an-ti-fa-nat'tk]  adj.  X 
ttinei/ti  des  fanatiques. 

ANTIFEBRILE  [  an-ti-fsb'-ril  ]  adj. 
(mod.)  antifebrile ;  febrifuqe. 

ANTIFEBRILE,  n.  (m6d.)  antife- 
iv^lc ;    febrifuge,  m. 

ANTILOGY  [an.til'-6-j,]  n.  (did.)  a7i- 
aioqie,  f. 

ANTILOIMIC  [»n.«-16I'-mik]  adj. 
[med.)  antUolmique ;  antinestilentiel'. 

ANTIMINISTERIAL  [an-tl  nJn-ia-le'- 
"J-»i]  .adj.  oppose  au  ministere. 

ANTIMINISTERIALIST  [an-tl-mm- 
*-te -ri-a\-i«t  ]  n.  personne  opposee  au 
ninistere.  f. 

ANTiMONARCIIICAL  [.m-H-mo-nar  - 
ti.kai'\  adj  antimonarchique. 


ANTIMONARCIIICALNESS  [an-tl- 
mo-nar'-kl-kal-nsa]  n.  caractere  (in.),  dis- 
position (f.)  antimonarcfiiq  ue. 

ANTIMONIAL  [an-tt-mo'-m-al]  adj. 
antimonial ;  contenant  de  Vantimoine. 

ANTIMONIAL,  n.  (mod.)  prepara- 
tion antimoniale,  £ ;  medicament  an- 
timonial, m. 

ANTIMONY  [an'-tl-ms-ni]  n.  (chim., 
min.)  antimoiiie,  m. 

Plumose  — ,  =  en  plumes. 

ANTIMORAUST     [an-U-mor'-nl-lst]    n. 

personne  qui  professe  Vimmoralite,  f. 

ANTINOMY  [an-tln'^-mi]  n.  antino- 
mie,  f. 

ANTIPAPAL  [an-ti-pi'-pal]  adj.  (m. 
p.)  oppose  an  papisms. 

ANTIPATHETIC  [an-tl-pa-Mst'-lk], 

ANTIPATHETICAL  [an-ti-pa-tAist'-I- 
kal]  adj.  (to,  d)  imtipatliiqae. 

ANTIPATHETICALLY  [nn-tl-pa- 
(/i8t'-i-k!ii-ii]  adv.  avee  antipathie. 

ANTI PATHETICALNESS  [an-H-va- 
Mftt'-i-kai-ufs  ]  n.  caractere  d'wiitipa- 
tlde.  m. 

ANTIPATHY  [an-tlp'-a  .C  -^  (to, 
pour')  antipathie,  f. 

From  — ,  par  =z.  To  have  an  — , 
avoir  de  f =. 

ANTIPATRIOTIC  [anU-pi-lrf-ut'-lk] 
adj.  pas  patriotiqae. 

ANTIPERISTALTIC    [an-tl-p8r-I-stal'- 

tik]  adj.  (in6d.)  antiperistaltique. 

ANTIPERISTASIS  [an-tl-pSr-la'-ta-sis] 
n.,  pi.  Antiperistases,  (did.)  antiperis- 
tase,  f. 

ANTIPESTILENTIAL  [  an-H-pta-U- 
leu'-shnl]  adj.  antipextilentiel. 

ANTIPHILOSOPHICAL  [  an-a-fll-s- 
zof'-i-kal]  adj.  antiphilosophique. 

ANTIPliON  [an'-ti-fon]  n.  (rel.  cath.) 
antiplione,  m. 

ANTIPHONAL  [an-tlf-6-naI], 

ANTIPHONIC  [an-tl-fon'-ik], 

ANTIPHONICAL  [an-tt-foa'-i-kal]  adj. 
de  I'antiphone. 

ANTIPHONARY  [an-tif-6-na-rl]  n. 
(liturg.  cath.)  antiphonaire ;  antiplio- 
nier,  m. 

ANTIPHRASIS  [an-tif-ra-ala]  n.,  pi. 
Antipjirases,  (rliot)  antiphrase,  f. 

ANTIPODE  [an'-ti-p6d]  n.  |  anti- 
pode,  m. 

ANTIPODES  [an-tip'-6-dez]  n.  \  §  an- 
tipodes, m.  pi. 

ANTIPOPE  [an'-ti-p6p]  n.  anti- 
pape,  m. 

ANTIQUARIAN  [an-tl-kwa'-ri-an]  adj. 
1.  antique  (fort  ancien);  2.  4.  d'anii- 
quaire. 

ANTIQUARIAN, 

ANTIQUARY  [an'-tl-kwa-rl]  n.  1. 
antiquaire,  n^  ;  2.  (pap.)  grand 
moude,  m. 

ANTIQUARIANISM  [an-tl-kwA'-ri-an. 
izm]  n.  X  passion  pour  les  antiquiUs,  t. 

ANTIQUATE  [an'-ti-kwat]  V.  a.  1. 
vieillir  ,•  2.  J  §  /aire  tomber  en  desue- 
tude. 

ANTIQUATED  [an'-ti-kwa-ttd]  adj.  1. 
antique;  2.  suranne. 

'2.  —  claims,  des  pritentionf  aurann^ea. 

ANTIQUATEDNESS  [an'-tl-kwa-t8d- 
n6»]  n.  etat,  caractere  sxtranne.  m. 

ANTIQUE  [an-tek']  adj.  antique. 

ANTIQUE,  n.  1.  antique,  f.  ;  2.  § 
(pers.)  antiquite;  vieille  antiquite,  f. ; 
3.  (imp.)  normande,  f. 

ANTIQUITY  [an-t.k'-wi-tl]  n.  1.  an- 
tiquite, f.  ;  2.  (plais.)  antiquite  (viel- 
lesse),  i". ;  .3.  (m.  p.)  antiqnnille,  f. 

ANTIRE VOLUTION ARY  [an-ti-rsv- 
o-lu'-ahiin-a-ri]  adj.  oppose  d  la  revolution. 

ANTIREVOLUTIONIST  [an-ti-rgv-o- 
lu'-shun-iat]  n.  personne  opposee  d  la  re- 
volution.  f. 

ANTIROOM.   V.  Anteroom. 

ANTISCIANS  [an-tiah'-anz], 

ANTISCII  [an-ush'.i-i]  n.  (goog.)  an- 
tisciens,  m.  pi. 

ANTISCORBUTIC  [an.t5-.k6r-ba'-tlk] 
adj.  (med.)  antiscorbutique. 

ANTISCORBUTIC,  n.  (m6d.)  anti- 
scorhutique,  m. 

ANTISEPTIC  [  an-ti-a«p'-tik  ]  adj. 
(med.)  antiseptique ;  antiputride. 

ANTISEPTIC,  n.  (mod.)  antisep- 
tique, m. 


ANTISOCIAL  [an-tf.i«'..lial]  aiy.  anti- 
social. 

ANTISPASMODIC  [an'-H-.pai-it«l'-»J 
adj.  (med.)  atitispasmodique. 

ANTISPASMODIC,  n.  (med.)  anti- 
spasmodique,  in. 

ANTISTES  [an-lla'-tez]  n.,  pi.  Antm 
TETES,  (ant.)  prelat ;  pontife,  m. 

ANTISTETES.  V.  Antistes. 

ANTI8TR0PHE  [an-tla'-tro-fl]  n.  I. 
(rliet.)  antistrophe,  t ;  2.  (ant  gr.)  an- 
tistrophe  (stance),  f. 

ANTISYPHILITIC  [  an-ti-.iiMn  -ik  ] 
adj.  (med.)  antisi/philitique. 

ANTITHESIS  [an-tuA'-s-ala  ]  n.,  pl. 
Antithe,sb.s,  (rliet.)  antithese,  t. 

ANTITHETIC  [an-ti-M«t'-ik], 

ANTITHETICAL  [  an-ti-mt'-l-k*!  ] 
adj.  (rhet.)  antit/tetique. 

ANTIVENEREAL  [an-ti-vS-D«'-n-«I] 
adj.  (m6d.)  antiwner^-*;  antisyph'C- 
litique. 

ANTLER  [ant'-lor]  n.  (ven.)  ojidmtU- 
ler,  m. 

Brow  — ,  premier  =z. 

ANTLERED  [ant'-lurd]  adj.  (ven.)  J 
andouillers. 

ANTONOMASIA  [an-tO-no-ma'-zhl-a]  n. 
(rhet.)  antonomase,  f. 

ANTRE  [an'-tur]  n.  X  antre,  m. 

ANUS  [a  -nua]  n.  (anat.)  anui,  m. 

ANVIL  [an'-vil]  n.  1.  II  enclume,  f.;  2. 
§  metier  ;  diantier,  m. 

Hand  — ,  enclunieau ;  enclumot,  m, 
Upon  tlie  —  §,  sur  le  metier,  le  chan^ 
tier. 

Anvil- BLOCK,  ".  billot  d' enclume,  m. 

ANXIETY  [ang-zi'-e-ti]  n.  (for,  about, 
to)  1.  amriete,  f. ;  2.  inquietude  (sur 
pour),  f. ;  3.  sollicitude  (pour),  f. ;  4.  de- 
sir  ardent  (de) ;  empressement  (pour) 
m. ;  5.  (mod.)  anxiete,  f. 

4.  Wilhuut  ail  —  to  please,  nana  an  desir  arde.l! 
dep'aire. 

In  — ,  dans  Fanadete. 
ANXIOUS   [ank'-ahuaj   adj.  (FOR,  to)  1 
inquiet  {sur,  de) ;  2.  defiant;  craint'/j 

3.  j)lein  de  sollicitude  {pour) ;  4.  desi- 
reuac  (de) ;  jalousc  (de) ;  impatient  (J-6) ; 
curiewB ;  5.  (mod.)  attxieux. 

3.  —  for  the  public  traiiq  lillily,  pleiii  de  aollici- 
tude  pi'ur  la  Irani/aillll''  pab'ir/ue.     . 

To  be  —  (to),  (  V.  les  sens)  1.  avoir  de 
la  sollicitude  ( pour) :  2.  desirer  vise- 
ment;  etre  jaloux  (de);  tenir  (d) ;  to 
feel  —  (to),  (  V.  les  sens)  eprouver  l« 
desir  (de). 

ANXIOUSLY  [  snk'-ahu.-li  ]  adv.  1. 
avec  anxiete;  avec  inquietude;  2.  aveo 
defiance;  3.  avec  sollicitude;  4.  O/eec 
ardeur ;  avec  impatience. 

ANXIOUSNESS.   V.  Anxiety. 

ANY  [sn'-i]  adj.  1.  qv^lque;  2.  quel/- 
que  . . .  que  ce  soit;  .3.  quoi  que  ce  soit; 

4.  tout;  un  . . .  quelconque ;  aucun;  6. 
du,  m. ;  de  la,  f. ;  de  P ;  des,  pl. :  6.  en  ; 
7.  quelou'un ;  qui  que  ce  soit;  8.  (exple- 
tif).... 

If — ,  1.  (pers.)  s'il  y  a  q.  n. ;  2.  (choa.) 
s'il  y  a  q.  ch. ;  3.  ou point;  4  s'il  enfut; 
s'il  enfut  jamais. 

3.  Give  liini  but  tittle  if — ,  n«  /mi*  en  donnez  que 
pett  ou  point. 

Scarcely  — ,  presqxie  pas.  —  how  (  V. 
How);  —  more,  1.  encore;  2.  (neg.) 
plus. 

Any- wise,  adv.  de  quelque  manUr«, 
faQim,  que  ce  soit. 

A  OR  1ST  [a-o-riat]  n.  (gram,  gr.)  ao 
riste,  in. 

AORTA  [a-6r'-ia]  n.  (anat.)  aorte,  f. 

Arch  of  tlie  — ,  crosse  de  f=,  f. 

AORTIC  [a-6r'-tik]  adj.  (anat)  aor- 
tique. 

—  valve,  valvule  sigmolde.  t. 

APACE  [a-paa']  adv.  1.  II  §  d  grandi 
pas;  rapid ement;  2.  §  d  vue  d'oeil. 

•2.  To    iinorove  — ,  faire  des  proijres  A  vue  d'.eil. 

APANAGE,  r.  Appanagk. 

APART  [a-part']  adv.  (from)  I.  d 
part ;  2.  separe  (de) ;  S.  en  dehors ;  lo^.n 
(de);  4.  d  soi;  5.  (thedt)  d  part;  6. 
(const.)  dans,  en  oeruvre. 

'2.  Mia--ry  to  be — ,  hh  7/ia/7«tfMr  </Vfr«  a^pare.  3 
A  WMV  —  from  the  nmltitude,  an  aentier  en  dehon 
de  'a  mfi'Htude. 

To  keep  — ,\.se  tenir  d  part ;  ■l.fair* 
hande  d  part ;  to  lav  — ,  mettre  ili 


APO 


APO 


APP 


d  fate ;  i  far ;  (J  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i'  met ;  i  pine ;  ii'm;  o  no  •  4  move ; 


t6te ;  ecarter ;  to  place  — ,  1.  placer  d 
Dart ;  separer ;  2.  espacer  (de) ;  to  put, 
to  set  — ,  1.  mettre  apart;  2.  reserver ; 
i.  X  eloigner ;  ecarter. 

Al'AKTMENT  [  a-part'-mSnt  ]  n.  1. 
pieee  ((Fun  appartement) ;  ckamhre,  i. , 
i.  •  apparteinent,  m. ;  S.  — s,  pL  appar- 
i^ient,  m.  sing. 

B.    I  lU  new  —«,  svn  nouvit  ftppartenient. 

i  suite  of  — 8,  un  appartement. 
APATHETIC  [ap-a-<A6t'-ik]  adj.  apa- 

A  PATUY  [np'-a.(ii]  n.  apathie,  t. 

APE  [ip]  n.  I)  §  sinffe,  m. 

Long-armed  — ,  singe  aua>  longs 
bias  ;  gibbon.,  m. ;  great  — ,  orang- 
outang, m.  Barbary  — ,  magot,  m. ; 
dog  — ,  =  mAI-e. 

APE,  V.  a.  §  singer. 

APEAK  r«-pek'], 

APEKK  [a-pek']  adv.  (mar.)  1.  a, pic; 
2.  apique ;  en  pantenne. 

APENNINE  [«p-6D-iim]  adj.  (geog.) 
des  Apennins. 

APERIENT  [«-p6'-rl-8nt], 

APERITIVE  [a-p6r'.i-tiv]  adj.  (mod.) 
aperitif. 

APERTURE  [ap'-ur-tshur]  n.  1.  ou- 
verture,  t. ;  orifice,  m. ;  2.  (anat.)  /ene- 
tre,  f. 

APETALOID  [a-p6t'-a-I6-ld], 

APETALOUS  [a-p6t'-a-las]  adj.  (bot) 
apet<ile. 

APEX  [a'-psks]  n.,  pi.  Apices,  Apexes, 
1.  sommet  (tcrinine  en  pointe),  m. ;  2. 
eimier  (de  casque),  m. ;  3.  (bot.)  nommeit 
(de  la  feuiile,  dn  fruit,  de  la  graine,  de 
.'embryon),  m.  ;  4.  (geom.)  sommet, 
m. ;  5.  (gram.)  signe  de  syllahe  Ion- 
gue.  m. 

AI'lIELION  [  a-re'-l!-un  ]  n.  (astr.) 
aphelie,  rii. 

APII^ERESIS  [a-t8r'-e-.l8]  n.  (gram.) 
aphcrese.  f 

APHONY  [af-^-tC]  n.  (med.)  apho- 
•I'e,  f. 

APHORISM  [at'-£-rkm]  n.  (did.)  aplw- 
<»me,  m. 

APHORISTIC  [af-o-ris'-tik] 

APHOEISTICAL  [af-o-n.-ii-kai]  adj. 
t^hori^'tique. 

APIIORISTICALLY  [af-o-rU'-tT-kal-ll] 
•dv.  p(ir  (iphoridme. 

APHRODISIAC  [af-rc-.iuh'.I-ak], 

APHRODISIACAL  [af-rt-dl-zi'-a  kal] 
»dj.  (mod.)  (iphrodisiaque. 

APHRODISIAC      [afro-diiU'-i-ak        n. 

(mod.)  iiphrodisiaqne,  in. 

APHRODITE  [  at'-ro-dit  ]  n.  (bot.) 
eryptogame,  m. 

AP1ITH4;  [ar.(Ae]  n.  (mod.)  apJMus, 
tr.  pi. 

APHTHOUS  [af-(/.ua]  adj.  (ni6d.) 
apMhetixc. 

APHYLLOUS  [a-f.lMu.]  adj.  (bot) 
aphylle. 

API  [a'-pi]  n.  (bot.)  apt,  va. ;  pomme 
Sapi,  f. 

APIARY  [ii'-pi-a-rt]  n.  ruclur,  va. 

APICES.  V.  Apex. 

APIECE  [a-pea']  adv.  1  1  (de  tout 
ee  qui  se  vend)  piice  ;  ut  piece ;  2. 
(chos.)  chacun ;  3.  (pers.,  de  bctail)  par 
lite. 

APISH  [a'-piah]  1.  de  singe;  de 
tinges ;  2.  oadin ;  8.  insignifiant ;  fa- 
Ule ;  sot. 

APISHLY  [a-puh-li]  adv.  comme  un 
tinge ;  en  singe. 

APISHNESS  [a'-piili-n6.]  n.  1.  singe- 
rie,  t. :  2.  insignijlance ;  sottise,  {. 

A.PITPAT  l^a-pit'-pat]  n.  Uc-tac,  m. 

To  go  — ,  fa  ire  =.. 

APL.  [abriviatlon  do  April]. 

APOCVLYPSE  [a-pok'-a-lips]  n.  apo- 
tuly/'ve,  f. 

APOCALYPTIC  [a-pok-a.lip'-.ik], 
\ POCA LY I'TICAL  [a-iK)k-a.lip^ti 

Mt^.  <lporilU/i,(ii/ue. 

APOCALYPTIC  f  a-pok-a  lip'.iik  ]  n. 
icrtvain  apoiuiliiptiaue.  m. 

APOCALYPtlCALJ.Y  [apok-a-lip'-ti- 
\tA-\i\  adv.  d^une  maniire  apocalyp- 
tlqiu). 

AP<X30PE  [a-pok'-«-p»]  n  (gram.)  ay>o- 
oope,  f. 

APOCRYPHA  [a  pok'-ri  li]  n.  livre* 
■tpocryphes,  m  pi. 


kal] 


APOCRYPHAL  [  a-pok'-rl-fal  ]  adj. 
apocryplie. 

APOCBYPHALLY  [  a-pok'-ri-fal-H  ] 
adv.  d'une  maniere  apocryphe. 

APOCRYPHALNESS  [a-pok'-ri-fal-nSs] 
n.  etat,  caractere  apocryphe,  m. 

APOCY'NON  [a-poa'-i-nun], 

APOCYNUM  [a-po.'-i-Bum]  n.  (bot) 
apocyn,  m. 

APODAL  [ap'-6-dal]  adj.  (ich.)  apode. 

APODE  [ap'-od]  n.  (ich.)  apode,  m. 

APODICTIC  [ap-odik'-tik], 

APODICTICAL  [ap-o-dik'-tl-kal]  adj. 
(did.)  apodictique. 

APODICTICALLY  [ap-6-dlk'-tl-kal-U] 
adv.  d''un^  maniere  apodictique. 

APOGEE  [ap'-o-je]  n.  (astr.)  apogie,  m. 

APOLOGETIC  [a-pol-o.jjt'-ik], 

APOLOGETICAi  [  a-pol-d-j«'-I-kal  ] 
adj.  apologetiqiie. 

APOLOGETICALLY  [a-poI-6-j6t'-!-kal 
li]  adv.  d'une  maniere  apologetique. 

APOLOGIST  [a-pol'-6-ji«t]  n.  apolo- 
yiste,  m. 

APOLOGIZE  [a-pol'-6-jii]  v.  n.  1. 
{TO}x)faire  Vapologie  {de);  2.  f aire  son 
apologie  {de)  ;  3.  s'excuser  {de) ;  4. 
faire,  presenter  des  esecv^es  {pour). 

4.  To  —  for  a.  o.,  faire,  presenter  dea 


APOLOGUE  [ap'-s-log]  n.  ap> 
logue,  m. 

APOLOGY  [a-poi'-6-ji]  n.  (to,  d;  roE, 
de)  1.  apologie,  £ ;  2.  exctise,  t 

'*.  Tn  make  an  —  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th.,/atr«  den  ex- 
cuses a  q.  u.  de  q.  eh. 

To  make  an  —  for,  1.  faire  Vapologie 
de ;  2.  s'excuser  de  ;  faire  des  excuses 
de. 

APONEUROSIS  [ap.«-nfi-r6'.al»]  n. 
(anat)  aponevrose,  f. 

APOPHTHEGM,  F!  Apothegm. 

APOPLECTIC  [ap-6-pl6k'-tik], 

APOPLECTICAL  [  ep-6-pI6k'.tI-kal  ] 
adj.  (med.)  apoplectique ;  d'apoplexie. 

—  attack,  fit,  stroke,  atiaque  d'apo- 
plexie, f.  To  have  an  —  stroke,  etre 
attaque  d'apoplexie ;  avoir  un  coup 
de  sang. 

APOPLECTIC  [ap-6-pl6k'-tik]  n.  (m6d.) 
apoplectique,  m. 

APOPLEXED  [ap'-6-plsk.t]  adj.  (med.) 
frappje  d'apoplexie. 

APOPLEXY  [ap'-d-pl6k-Bi]  n.  (m6d.) 
apoplexie,  f. 

Fulminant  — ,  ■=.  foudroyante;  san- 
guineous — ,  =  sanguine;  congestive, 
serous  — ,  =  sereuse.  To  fall  down  in  a 
fit  of — ,  to  have  an  attack  of — ,  tomber 
en-=.;  to  be  seized,  struck  with  — ,  etre 
frappe  rf"=. 

A  PORT  [a-p6rt']  adv.  (mar.)  bdbord. 

APOSTASY  [  a-pos'-ta-ai  ]  n.  apos- 
tasie,  t. 

APOSTATE  [a-poa'-tit]  n.  (to,  d; 
FROM,  de)  apostat,  m. 

APOSTATE,  adj.  apostat;  d' apos- 
tat. 

APOSTATICAL    [ap-oa-lat'-I-kal]    adj. 

apostat 

APOSTATIZE  [a-poa'-ta-tii]  v.  n.  1. 
apostasier  ;  2.  (from,  . . .  )  renier  (un 
parti,  une  cause) ;  abjurer. 

2.  To  —  from  0,'a  own  cause,  renier,  abjurer  aa 
propre  cause. 

APOSTEMATION    [  a-p.^t«-ma'-.hr,n  ] 

n.  (mod.)  formation  d'ur  a^^'ost^nie; 
d'un  apostume,  f. 

APOSTEMATOUS     [  ap-oa-tem   a-lua  ] 

adj.  d'aposteme;  de  la  nature  de 
I'dposUme,  de  F apostume, 

APOSTEME  [ap'-o-at«m]  n.  (m6d.) 
aposteme ;  apostume;  ahcis,  m. 

"A   POSTERIORI"       [apoa-t«.ri-o'-ri] 

adv.  (log.)  dpogteriori. 

APOSTLE  [a-poa'-al]  n.  ap'otre,  m. 

Acts  of  the  — 8,  actes  des  =s,  m.  pi. 

APOSTLESHIP  [a-poa'-al-ahip]  n.  apos- 
tolat,  in. 

APOSTOLIC  [ap-oatol'-lk], 

APOSTOLICAL  [ap-oa-tol'-I-kal]  adj. 
apostolique. 

Apostolic  creed,  eymbole  des  ap6- 
tres,  m. 

APOSTOLICALLY     [ap-oa-tol'-l-kal-li] 
"id  v.  aposvoliquement. 
I      APOSTOLICALNE8S  r»P-o^t«l'-i-kal- 


nSa]  n.  caractere  {va.),  qualite  (f.)  ape* 
tolique. 

APOSTROPHE  [  a-po.'-ird-f8  ]  n.  1 
(gram.)  apostrophe,  f. ;  2.  (rhet)  apo* 
trophe,  f. 

APOSTEOPHIC  [ap-oa-trof-lk]  adj.  1. 
(gram.)  atec  Vapostrophe  ;  2.  (rhet)  *n 
forme  d\ipostrophe. 

—  s,  (sram.)  «  apostrophe. 

APOSTROPHIZE  [a-poa'-trO  p.]  V,  a. 
apostropher. 

APOSTUME,  V.  AposTE.-i£E. 

APOTHECARY  [a.po(i'-e-ka-ri]  n.  1. 

pharmacien,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  apothi- 
caire,  m. 

Miserable,  wretched  — ,  (m.  p.)pAar- 
macopole,  m.  — "s  business,  pharmacU 
(commerce),  C  ;  — 's  shop,  pharmacU 
(magasin),  f. 

APOTHEGM  [ap'.o-<i8m]  n.  apop^- 
thegme,  in. 

APOTHEGMATIC  [ap-6-a«g-nmt'-!k], 

APOTHEGMATICAL  [ap-o-Usg  mai' 
I-kal]  adj.  en  forme  d'ap/ophthegme. 

APOTHEGM  ATIST[ap-6-(*Sg'-ina-t!.t] 
n.  (m.  p.)  faiseur,  debiteur  dapoph- 
thegmes,  m. 

APOTHEGMATIZE  [  ap-6-(*8g'-ma- 
tii]  V.  n.  purler  par  apophtliegmss. 

APOTHEOSIS  [«p-6-(*e'-6-aia]  n.,  pi. 
Apotheoses,  apoVieose,  f. 

APOZEM  [ap'-6-a6m]  n.  (m6d)  apo- 
zeme,  m. 

APOZEMICAL  [ap'-6-»8mM-kal]  adj. 
(mod.)  dapozime. 

APPALL  [iip-pai']  V.  a.  1.  epouvanter  ; 
2.  abattre  (le  courage) ;  ebranler. 

APPALL,  n.  **  epouvante,  C  ;  fro- 
yeur,  f. ;  effroi,  m. 

APPALLING  [ap-pal'-ling]  adj.  epou- 
vantable ;  effrayant. 

APPALMENT  [ap'-pal'-mSnt]  n.  «/)0M. 

vante,  t.  •  frayeur,  f. ;  effroi,  m. 

APPANAGE  [ap'-pa-naj]  n.  §  I  apu- 
nage,  m. 

Princ-e  endowed  with  an  — ,  princ4 
apanagiste;  apanagiste,  m.  To  en- 
dow with  an  — ,  apanager. 

APPARATUS  [ap-pa-ra'-tua]   n.,  pL  — , 

— ES,  1.  appareil,  m  ;  2.  (scieii;«a, 
tech.)  appareil,  m. 

APPAREL  [ap-par'-61]  1.  1  habit;  Tit«- 
ment ;  habillement,  m. ;  ajustement, 
m, ;  habits,  m.  pi. ;  garde-robe,  f.  sing. ; 
2.  §  appareil,  m. ;  parure,  f. ;  orne- 
m-ent,  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  equipement,  m. 

2.  In  tlie  natural  —  of  simplicity,  dans  /'appa^ 
reil  itatttrel  de  fa  simplicite. 

Wearing  — ,  1.  habits;  objets  d'?ia- 
billement,  m.  pi. ;  2.  hardes,  f.  pi. 

APPAREL,  V.  a.  1.  I  vettr ;  2.  J  r«- 
veiir;  purer;  orner;  3.  (mar.)  equi- 
per. 

APPARENT  [ap-pa'-r6nt]  adj.  1.  (to, 
pour)  apparent;  evident;  mani/este; 
2k  apparent  (non  r6el) ;  3.  (de  I'heritiei 
de  !a  couronne)  preso^nptifimm^diat. 

APPARENT,  n.  lUritier  presomptif 
(en  ligne  directe),  m. 

APPARENTLY  [ap-pa'-reot-ii]  adv.  1. 
evidemment ;  visiblement;  2.  osteyiai- 
blement ;  o^ivertemejit ;  8.  apparent 
merit;  enappnrence. 

APPARITION  [ap-pa-rlih'-iinj  u.  ap- 
parition, f. 

APPARITOR    [ap-par'-l-tur]    n.    OppO- 

riteur,  in. 

APPEACH,  X  V.  Impeach. 

APPEAL  [ap-psl']  v.  a.  1.  (dr.)  evo 
quer  (reporter)  d  un  tribunal  su2>i- 
rieur ;  2.  t  (dr.)  accuser. 

The  cause  is  — ed,  il  y  a  appel. 

APPEAI..,  v.  n.  I.  (from,  de ;  vt,  d) 
(dr.)  appeler ;  en  appelei  {a) ;  2.  J  ».« 
appeler ;  3.  faire  appel. 

S.  To  —  to  heaven,  en  aiipiler  an  del.  3.  To  - 
to  tin*  iinv'rant,  liiire  appel  a  la  classe  igW'rauU. 

APPEAL,  n.  (from,  de;  to,  d)  1.  |  | 
appel,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  appel,  m. 

Court  of — ,  cour  «'=,  f.  Upv-*)  — ,  par 
r=;  upon  the — ,  «ur  =  ;  without farthei 
— ,  sans  =.  To  lodge  an  — ,  (dr.)  in- 
terjeter  —.  An  —  lies  (to),  il  y  a  =  (d). 

APPEALABLE  [ap-pcl'-a-bl]  adj.  (dr.} 
1.  (du  tribunal)  qui  releve  de;  qui  res- 
sortlt  d;  2.  (de  la  cause)  sujet  d  appel, 
8.  (pers.)  qui  peut  itre  mis  en  aoc^ua 
Hon. 


APP 

A.PP 

APP 

d  nor ;  0  not ;  u  tube ;  u  tub ; 

u  bull ;  «,  burn,  her,  sir ;  (fl  oil 

;  6u  pound ;  «A  thin ;  th  tbia. 

To  b«  — ,  {Ar.'S  1.  (du  tribunal)  relever 
ie;  reaaortir  a;  2.  (de  la  cause)  etre 
nufet  d  appel;  3.  (pcrs.)  pouvoir  etre 
»M  en  aocvsution. 

APPEALANT  [ap-pM-ant  ]  n.  (dr.;. 
appelant,  in. 

aPPEAK  [ap-por']  V.  n.  1.  (to,  d)  pa- 
rattre ;  2.  (to,  d)  uppuraltre ;  3.  (at, 
i;  BBFOS.E,  de/Dunt)  para Ure ;  compa- 
rattre;  4.  {peia.)  xe  prii&rUer. 

To  make  — ,  1.  faire  paraltre;  2 
fairs  voir ;  montrer ;  3.  demon  trer  (un 
t^t);  prouper ;  etablir.  To —  against 
a.  0.,  (iiers.)  1.  se  presenter  contre  q. 
u. ;  se  presenter  comme  adversaire ;  2. 
«e  porter  partie  contre  q.  u.  It  woulfi 
— ,  U  parattrait ;  ilya  apparenr,e;  d 
!e  qiCil  par  ait. 

APPEARANCE  [  ap-per'.«na  ]  n.  1. 
apparition  (action  de  paraitre),  f. ;  2. 
arrivee,  f.  ;  3.  apparition  (action  dap- 
parMtre),  f. ;  4.  spectacle,  m. ;  5.  appa- 
rence,  £ ;  air,  m. ;  aspect,  m. ;  figure, 
f. ;  exterieur,  in.;  6.  ap2jarence{\)xo\>&- 
bilite),  f. ;  7.  apparence  (non  realito), 
f. ;  8.  (dr.)  compartition,  1";  9.  (persp.; 
perspective ;  projection  stereogra- 
phique,  I. ;  10.  (sciences) j9/t€no;»en.«,  m. 

Non  — ,  (dr.)  7ion  comparution,  f. 
For  —  sake,  pour  sauver  les  appa- 
rences  ;  in  — ,  en  apparence  ;  to  all  — s, 
selon  touts  apparence ;  d  ce  qti'il  pa- 
rait.  To  assume  an  —  (of),  1.  (clios.) 
prendre  une  apparence  (de) ;  2.  (pers.) 
se  donner  tme  apparence  {de) ;  to  bear 
an  —  **,  avoir  I" apparence ;  to  judge 
by  — s,  d  en  juger  d'apres  les  appa- 
rences ;  to  keep  up  — s^faire  de  la  re- 
presentation ;  represeriier  ;  to  make  an 
— ,  1.  paraUre  . . . ;  avoir  I'air  . . . ; 
avoir  un  air  . . . ;  2.  fairs  une  . . . 
figure;  to  tnake  o.'s — ,  I.  fairs  son 
apparition ;  fairs  son  entree ;  pa- 
raUre; se  montrer  ;  faire  acte  de  pre- 
tence;  2.  (dr.)  comparaltre;  to  make 
a"8  first  — ,  1.  faire  sa  premiere  appa- 
rition ;  2.  fairs  son  debut;  to  mako 
o.'s  last  — ,  paraitre  pour  la  derniere 
fins ;  to  put  on  the  —  (of),  rev&tir 
I'apparence  (de) ;  to  wear  an  — ,  the  — 
(rf),  aroir  une,  I'apparence  (de).  There 
Is  every  — ,  il  y  a  apparence,  touts  ap- 
parence. 

APPEAREU  [np-per'-ur]  n.  1.  i person- 
nage  (qui  se  presente  a  la  vue),  m. ;  2. 
(dr.)  comparant,  in. ;  comparante,  f. 

APPEARING,  adj.  %  V.  Apparent. 

APPEASE  [sp-pei']  V.  a.  II  §  apaiser. 

APPEASEMENT  [appez'-ment]  n. 
action  d'apniner,  f. 

APPEASER  [appei'-ar]  n.  pa>yiflca- 
teur,  m. 

APPEASING  [ap-pei'-ing]  adj.  1.  qui 
apaise;  2.  (mhl.)  calnuuU. 

APPEASIVE  [ap-pei'-iv]  adj.  qui 
apaise,  adoucit,  calms. 

APPELLANT  [ap-psl'-l.wt]  n.  1.  (dr.) 
appelant,  m. ;  2.  §  (for,  d)  aspirant, 
in. ;  3.  provocateur  (i  un  combat  singu- 
Uer),  m. 

S.  An  humble  —  for  the  laurel,  un  humble  aspi- 
rant ail  laurier. 

APPELLANT, adj.  1.  (dr.)  appelant; 
2.  §  en  appel. 

APPELLATE  [ap-p6i'-Ut]  adj.  1.  ||  § 
d'appel ;  2.  intime. 

APPELLATION  [ap-p6l-la'-.hun]  n.  1. 
nom,  in. ;  denomination,  £ ;  designa- 
iUm,  £  ;  qualification,  £  ;  2.  (dr.)  ap- 
pellation, £ 

vPPELLATIVE  [ appsi'-ia-tiv ]  adj. 
(gram.)  appelUitif. 

APPELLATIVE,  n.  1.  (gram.)  nom 
\ippeUatif,  in. :  2.  §  terme,  m. 

APPELLATI VELY  [  ap-psl'-la-tiv-U  ] 
idv.  1.  d'une  maniers  appeUa,i.,'3e ;  2. 
(gram.)  en  nom  appellatif. 

APPELLATORY  [ap-psl'-ia-tur-i]  adj. 
(dr.)  d'appel ;  contenant  appel. 

APPELLEE  [ap-p6i-ie']  n.  (dr.)  intimi, 
m. :  intimee,  £ 

APPELLOR  [ap-psi'-iur]  (di.)  appe- 
lant, in. ;  appelante,  t. 

APPEND  [ap-psnd'j  V.  a  (to,  d)  1. 
*pposer;  2.  annexer ;  3.  ajouter. 

1.  To  —  a  seal,  apposer  tin  ««a«.  2.  To  —  a 
<utrict  to  a  distant  couiitrj-,  snucxer  an  dUlrict  a 
4H«  co-itrae  el'fta^nt. 


APPENDAGE  [np-psn'-daj]  n.  (to)  1. 
apanags  (de),  m. ;  dependanos  (de),  t. ; 
accessoire  (d),  m  ;  2.  (sciences)  append- 
ice,  m. 

APPENDANT  [«p  psn'-dantl  adj.  (to) 

1.  II  suspendu  (d);  2.  1  dependant  (de); 
attenant  (d) ;  3.  §  accessoire  (d) ;  4.  % 
oblige  (dent  on  ne  peut  se  dispenser). 

4.  The  —  form  of  ft  ceieinonii  us  presentment,  ia 
f'irmaHti  nbliiree  d^une  prisentati'  n  d^HiquetU. 

APPENDICES,  V.  Appendix. 

APPENDIX  [ap-pen'-diks]  n.,  pi.  Ap- 
pendixes, Appendices,  1.  (to,  d,  de)  ap- 
pendice  (de  livre),  m. ;  2.  (did.)  appen- 
dice,  m. 

APPERCEPTION  [ap-pur-s5p'-.hun]  n. 
(^\\\\(sf,.)  perception,  £ 

APPERTAIN  [ap-pur-tin']  V.  n.  *  (TO, 
d)  appartenir. 

APPEBTENANCE,      V.     Appuete- 

NANCE. 

APPETENCE  [ap'-pe-tSns], 

APPETENCY  [ap'-pe-tsn-,l]  n.  I.  de- 
sir,  m. ;  envie,  £  ;  tendance,  f. ;  2.  (did.) 
appetence,  £ 

APPETENT  [ap'-po-tgnt]  adj.  (after, 
de)  avide. 

—  after  glory,  avide  de  g^oire. 

APPETITE  [ap'-p's-tJt]  n.  (foe,  to)  1. 
1  §  appetit  (pour,  de),  m. ;  2.  §  penchant 
(pour,  a),  m. ;  besoin  (de).  m. ;  soif(de), 
£ ;  ardsur  (pour),  £ ;  3.  J  disposition 
(pour,  a),  £ 

I.  This  —  for  power,  eet  appetit  dv  pmtvoir.  2. 
Their  —  for  revengre,  feur  soif  de  vengeance ;  the 
—  for  destruction,  ^ardeur  pimr  la  destruction. 

Canine — ,(m&i.)faim  canine;  bou- 
limie,  £ ;  depraved,  vitiated  — ,  (m6d.) 
appetit  depravi,  m. ;  mulacie,  £ ;  insa- 
tiable — ,  1.  appetit  insatiable  ;  2.  (med.) 
faim  canine,  £ ;  boiilimie,  £ ;  ravenous 
— ,  appetit  de  cheval ;  sudden  — ,  frin- 
gale,  £  To  get  an  — ,  gagner  de  I'appe- 
tit ;  se  m,ettre  en  appetit ;  to  get  o."8  — 
again,  reprendre  I' appetit;  to  give  an 
— ,  donner  de  Vapp>etit ;  to  liave  an  — . 
avoir  appetit,  de  I'appetit ;  to  lose  o.'s 
— ,  perdrs  I'appetit ;  to  sharpen,  to  whet 
o."s  — ,  aiguiser,  ouvrir  I'appetit;  to 
take  away  o.'s  — ,  6ter,  faire  passer 
I'appetit.  A  good  —  to  you  !  bon  appe- 
tit !  I  wish  you  a  good  — !  bon  appetit 
je  vous  souhaite .' 

APPETIZER  [ap'-p8-t!-2ur]  ji.  excitant 
d  rappetU,  in. 

By  way  of — ,  pour  se  mettre  en  ap- 
pitlt. 

APPLAUD  [ap.plAd']  V.  a.  applaudir 
(d) ;  applaudir  d. 

To  —  ft,  o.,  a.  th.,  ftpplaudir  y.  w.,  g.  ch. ;  ftp- 
plandir  a  </,  «..  a  q.  cli.  ;  to  — o.'s  self, s'applandir. 

APPLAUDER  [ap-pl4'-dur]  n.  ap- 
plaudi-tseur,  m. 

APPLAUSE  [ap.plai']  n.  applandis- 
sement,  m.  sing.  ;  applaudissements, 
m.  pi. 

To  j^et  great  — ,  ohlenir  de  granda  applaudisse- 
nieiils. 

Loud  — ,  bruyants  =«,  m.  pi.  Round 
of — .  salve  d'=^8,  t. 

APPLE  [ap'-pl]  n.  1.  pomme (fruit),  £; 

2.  (de  I'oeil)  prunelle,  £  ;  3.  (bot.)  pom- 
mier,  m. 

Bitter  — ,  coloquinte,  £  Adam's  — ,  1. 
banane;  ^  pomme  d'Adam,  de  para- 
dis,  £ ;  2.  bananier,  m. ;  baking,  kitchen 
— ,  ponime  d  cuire  ;  cane  — ,  arbousier ; 
olonier,  m. ;  crab  — ,  pomme  saiivage; 
dwar£  paradise  — ,  pommier  nain,  de 
paradis,  m. ;  love  — ,  pomme  d' amour  ; 
tomate.  £  ;  table  — ,  pomme  d  couteau  ; 
thorn  — ,  Peru  — ,  stramoine ;  pomme 
epineuse,  £  ;  oak  — ,  gaUe ;  ^  pom^me 
de  chene,  £  ;  pine-  — ,  ananas,  m. ; 
sea  — ,  (zool.)  oursin,  m. ;  pomms  ds 
iner,  £ 

Apple-cart,  n.  voiturs  de  po7n- 
m,es,  £ 

To  upset  the  —  ©,  renverser  la  bou- 
tique. 

Apple-core,  n.  trognon  de  pom- 
me, m. 

AppLE-DDMPLrNO,  u.  chousson  de 
pomme;  chausson,  m. 

Apple-graft,  n.  (hort)  greffede pom- 
mier, £ 

Apple-grove,  n.  pommeraie,  £ 


Apple-uaevest,  n.  cueiUette  d«potm 
m.es,  £ 

Apple-loft,  n.  fruitier  (i  pommea^ 
vn.  {fruiterie,  £ 

Apple-paring, 

Apple-peel,  n.  pelure  de  pomme,  t 

Apple-puff,  n.  chausson  de  pom 
mes,  m. 

AppLE-EOASTEE,  n.  pommier  (usten 
sile),  m. 

Apple-sauce,  n.  marmelads  dt  pom 
mes,  £ 

Apple-tree,  n.  pommier  (arbre),  in. 

Apple-woman,  n.  marchande  cJ 
pommes,  £ 

Apple- yard,  n.  pommeraie,  £ 

APPLIANCE  [ap-pli-an»]  n.  +  1.  ap- 
plication (action  d'appliquer),  £  ;  2.  an 
tion,  £  ;  condition,  £  ;  moyen,  m. ;  8.  «e- 
cours,  m. ;  4.  remede,  m. 

APPLICABILITY  [ap-pll-ka-bn'-l-u] 
n.  (TO, . . .)  possibilite  d'appliqusr,  t 

The  —  of  gtin-powder  to  purposes  of  war^  la 
}ossibilit6  d'appliquer  la  poudre  d  canon  a  la 
guerre. 

APPLICABLE  [ap'-pli-ka-bl]  adj.  (to, 
d)  applicable. 

APPLICABLENESS,  K  Applicabi- 
lity. 

APPLICABLY  [ap'-pli-ka-bli]  adv.  d« 
maniers  d  pouvoir  etre  applique. 

APPLICANT  [ap'-pli-kant]  n.  1.  postu- 
lant, m. ;  postulante,  £ ;  2.  person  ne  qui 
demande,  qui  implore,  £  ;  8.  (dr.)  ds- 
m.andeur,  m. ;  demanderesse,  £ ;  re- 
querant,  m. ;  requerante,  £ 

APPLICATE  [ap'-pli-kiit]  adj.  (math.) 
(de  nombre)  concret ;  nombre. 

APPLICATION      [ap-pl)-ka'-.hiin]     n. 

(FROM,  a.  o. ;  TO,  a.  o.)  1.  ||  §  application 
(d),  £ ;  2.  emploi  ;  usage  (d),  m. ;  8.  pro- 
cede  (chose  appliqutie),  m. ;  4.  demande  ; 
dewAirche;  tentative;  sollicitation  (an 
pros  de),  £ ;  5.  (arith.)  division,  £ ;  H. 
(tM.)  ajr)plicaiion,t;  7.  (theol.)  appli- 
cation, t. 

•i.  The  —  of  p'ss-'ssions,  /'einpl  >i,  /'usajre  deg 
I'ie  '9.  3.  To  invent  a  new  — ,  inventer  an  nourum 
proeede.  4.  An  ~  t.i  parlianienl  was  tig  ed,  »■ 
-tyna  une  demande  au  parlement ;  his  — .<  are  .ain, 
frtf  8  llieitati  ns  »"/((  inuti  es  ;  various — «  Hi  vari- 
ous cour.s,  diff"  rentes  d-marches,  tenlutives  pret 
d;jf.ren>esr,:ue. 

Without  — ,  sans  application  ;  inap- 
plique.  To  give  —  to,  s'appliquer  a  : 
donner  son  attention  a ;  s'adonner  d , 
se  livrer  d ;  to  make  —  to,  s'adresser 
d ;  to  make  an  —  to,  faire  uns  demur 
die  aupres  de. 

APPLY  [ap-pii']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  |  §  ap 
pliquer ;  2.  porter ;  mettre ;  apportcr  ; 
3.  §  adresser ;  4.  (arith.)  divissr. 

*-'.  To  —  o.'s  hands  tr»  o.'a  pockets,  porter  la 
main  a  la  /loc/ie;  he  will  —  ihe  lluine,  il  niettra  /« 
leu.  3.  Mystic  suig  applied  to  Pluto,  chant  mi/a- 
tii/iie  adrcsse  a  I'llilnn. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (to),  1.  1  s'attacher  (d)  ; 
2.  §  s'appliquer  (d);  porter  son  atten- 
tion (a) ;  3.  §  s'adresser  (adresser  la 
parole)  «. 

APPLY,  V.  n.  (to,  d)  1.  s'appliquer 
(convenir);  2.  s'adresser. 

1.  To  —  to  n.  th.,  s'appliquer  -i  «.  ck.  2.  First 
—  to  lelif<ioii,  adressez-vous  d^ab"rd  a  la  religion. 

—  at..  ,  (dans  les  annonces)  s'adres- 
ser d. . . 

APPOINT  [ap-pMnt']  V.  a.  (TO)  1.  ar- 
reter ;  etablir ;  instituer ;  commander  ; 
ordonner  d ;  donner  ordre  d ;  2.  des 
tiner ;  ordonner ;  assigner  (d) ;  8.  de- 
signer  (un  lieu,  un  temps)  d ;  indiquer; 
fkrer ;  marquer ;  4.  donner  rendez-vout 
(a);  5.  designer  (choisir)  (j)our) ;  6. 
nommer  (a  des  fonctions);  7.  monter 
(des  troupes) ;  equiper. 

I.  To  —  the  foundations  of  the  earth,  arrfeter  let 
fondalions  de  la  lerre ;  to  —  ft.  o.  to  do  a.  th.,  don- 
ner ordre  a  q.  u.  de  faire  q.  ek.  1.  This  was  —ti 
me,  cela  m'etait  destin*.  3.  A  plain  —ed  for  thii 
purpose,  une  plaine  d^sign^e  d  cet  effet ;  to  —  a 
day,  designer,  fixer  un  jour,  4,  To  —  a.  o.  a*  a 
place,  donner  rendez-vous  d  q.  u.  quelque  pari.  6 
To  —  functionaries,  nommer  detfonctwnnairea, 

111  — ed,  (de  troupes)  mal  m^nU  ;  mnt 
iquipe ;  en  mauvais  etat  ;  well  — ed, 
blen  monte ;  bien  eqwpe  ;  en  bon  etat  ; 
en  bonne  tsnus. 

APPOINT,  V.  n.  arreter  ;  dioriter. 

APPOINT,  n.  (com.)  appoint-  im 
appoint,  m. 

m 


APP 


AFP 


APR 


2  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  ne ;  rf  met ;  I  pine ;  I  [lin ;  y  no;  i  move ; 


P-^r  — ,  par  net  appoint. 
APPOINTABT-E     ^ap-point'abl]    adi. 
Hotfine  (qui  doit  etre  nomine). 

ijtfiof  18  are  —  by  llie  ereculive.  Its  '^cifrs  sunt 
■(jiii:iex  far  le  p'->iV"ir  ex^.cuttf. 

To  be  — ,  devoir  it  re  noinnU;  etre 
nomnie. 

APPOINTKE  [ap-pfiint-e  ]  n.fonction- 
x-aire  vomme,  m. 

AIPOINTMKNT  [  ap-p6int'-mSnt  ]  n. 
(to)  1.  decret :  arret;  commandement, 
D.  ;  2,  etaOlinnement  (action),  in.  ;  3. 
tvndez-vous,  in.;  4.  notninatum  (a  des 
ftinctions  publique.s),  f.  ;  5.  charge,  1. ; 
rmploi,  in. ;  6.  appointements,  m.  pi. ; 
iraitement,  m.  sing. ;  7.  gratification,  f. ; 
(des  troupes)  equipement,  m. 

1.  The  — s  uf  Grid,  lea  arrets.  Its  d-jorets  de  Din. 
8.  —  of  c.iivn.vs  I'or  the  protecli"!!  of  trade,  6liibli«- 
•einent  de  cnttvia  pour  la  protecti"u  du  cmi/ztrce. 
S.  Punctual  tu  his  — »,  exact  a  sea  rvnilf^-voua.  5. 
To  solicit  an—  in  the  armies,  W/iViVfr  u;<  einploj 
Jant  rarmie.  6.  To  pay  —  ir^o^darlv,  ;<av«/-  </«» 
appointements  irritpituTtinent.  8.  A  very  warlike 
— ,  un  ^quipementy'Tt  guerrier. 

By  — ,  1.  pour  un  rendez-vowi ;  2. 
(com.)  fournisneur  hrevete  (de,  erands 
personnages),  ni. ;  In  the  —  of,  a  la  no- 
mination de.  To  keep  an  — ,  ne  pax 
manquer  dfton=^\,  not  to  keep  an  — , 
manquer  d  son  =;  ;  to  make  an  —  uitli 
a.  o.,  donner  un  :=.  d  q.u. ;  prendre  = 
avec  q.  u. 

APPOPvTIOK     [ap-por'-shun]     V.    a.    1. 

repartir ;  2.  proportionner. 

APPOPvTIONER  [ap-por'-shun-ur]  n. 
repartiteur.  in. 

APPORTION.MENT  [  ap-por'-shun- 
rent]  n.  repartition,  t ;  partage,  m. 

APPOSE  [ap-iioz']  V.  a.  $  1.  interro- 
fer ;  questionner ;  2.  apposer ;  appli- 
qurr. 

APPOSER  [ap-po'-iur]  n.  interroga- 
teur :  qnentionneur,  m. 

APPOSITE  [ap'-pd-jit]  adj.  (to,  d)  1. 
nppr&prie  ;  d  propos ;  bien  place ;  hten 
applique;  2.  applicable;  3.  con  forme; 
4  <c-r.tfr.ahie ;  ju^te. 

1,  —  to  the  ease,  appropri6  au  fas  eii  ijue9ti>>n. 
!L  —  t..  the  desitrii,  c.nfonne  an  but.  4.  Ready 
and  —  answers,  ih  f^ronijtfes  el  justes  r'pohses. 

To  be  —  to,  {V.  les  sens)  s'appU- 
guer  d. 

APPOSITELY  [ap'-p6-iit-li]  adv.  C07i- 
tenahlement  ;justement ;  arecjustesw ; 
d  propoH. 

APPOSITENESS  [ap'-po-jit-ns.]  n.  1. 
eonvenance,  f. ;  d  propos,  ni. ;  jiistesse, 
t ;  2.  (to,  d)juHte  application,  t. 

1.  The  —  of  an  answer,  la  j'-s'ess",  /'a  prop^'S 
</'»j»e  r^.pi'nsv.  •/.  The  —  of  a.  th.  to  u.  o.,  la  juste 
appUra'ion  de  7.  r//.  a  q    ti. 

APPOSITION  [ap-po-rsh'-un]  n.  1.  % 
mppoHtion  (action  d'apposer),  £  ;  2. 
(gram.)  apposition,  f. ;  3.  (science)  ap- 
position, f. 

APPRAISE  [ap-praz'j  V.  a.  I  priser  ; 
ivaluer ;  estimer. 

To  —  ffottds,  pris'^r  des  marchandises. 
APPRAISEMENT  [ap-prai'-mjnt]  1.  | 

estimation ;  evaluation,  f. ;  2.  (de  vente 
aux  encliures)  prisee,  f. ;  3.  (dr.)  exper- 
tise (pour  priser),  f 

APPRAISER  [ap-prax'-ur]  n.  1.  eetima- 
teur,  m. ;  2.  (de  vente  aux  enchircs) 
conuniHSitire-pHseur,  m.\  3.  (dr.)  ex- 
pert-priseur ;  expert,  m. 

Sworn  — ,  expert-priaeur  assermen- 
«,  m. 

APPRECIABLE  [ap-pri'-iOii-a-W]  adj. 
nppreridhle. 

APPRECIATE  [ ap-prV-ihi-it ]  v.  a. 
apprerier. 

APPRECIATE^  V.  n.  t  hausaer  de 
t='le)ir :  7niinter. 

APPRECIATION  [ ap-prt-shl-i'  tiun] 
a    apprefintion,  t 

API'REIIEND[ap-pr«-h8nd'l  v.  a.  1.  li 
freniire ;  naisir ;  2.  I  appreliender  au 
Ojr/r' ;  arrSter  ( pour  contravention, 
46111,  crime);  3.  $  saiMr ;  emhrasser; 
St/Ill/, rendre ;  4.  §  presiimer ;  croire ; 
jutjer  ;  6.  %  apprehender ;  craindre. 

/,  To  —  a  malefactor,  arriler  un  mn'fah"ir.  X 
Xntt  dill  t*!  —  it, /ro;>  St  p-'Ur  U  c  mprenclre, /< 
•aiair.     !,.  To  _  eiiilt,  craindre  /«  /■ri,iu. 

APPREHENDER    [ap-prA-n^nd'-ur]    1. 
/  personne  qui  arrete,  *  ;  2    t  8  intilii- 
yt*ic<,  f. ;  penseur  m. 
S8 


APPREHENSIBLE  [np  pre-hen'-si-bl] 
adi.  (did.)  apprehenailile. 

APPREHENSION  [apprs-hsp'-shin]  n. 
1.  P  arrestation,  f. ;  2.  §  conception  ;  in- 
telligence, f. ;  3.  J  ^  opinion,  f. ;  4.  § 
apprehenfdon  ;  crainie,  f. ;  5.  (log.)  ap- 
prefi^nsion,  f. 

To  be  dull  of  — ,  avoir  !<i  conception 
dure;  to  be  under  —  of,  etre  dans  V ap- 
prehension de ;  apprehender  ;  avoir 
ies  appreJieiisions ;  to  entertain  — s, 
avoir  des  apprehensions. 

APPREHENSIVE[ap-pre-hCn'-8lv]adj. 

1.  %  prompt  d  saisir ;  empresse  de 
saisir;  intelligent;  2.  J  de  Fappre- 
henxion  (perception),  f. ;  3.  (of,  de)  in- 
quiet;  alarine;  dansVapprehension ; 
dans  la  crainte;  4.  (FOR,po?w)  appre- 
Itensif  i ;  susceptible ;  6.  +  facile  a 
emouvoir. 

3.  To  be  —  of  a.  o.'s  authority,  etre  inqtiiet  de 
Pautorite  deq.u.;  —  of  attack,  dans  Vappr^lieii- 
sion  d^une  altaque.  4.  To  be  —  for  o.^s  fame,  etre 
susceptible  pour  sa  renomm^.e. 

To  be  —  of,  apprehender  ;  to  make  a. 

0.  —  of  a.  th.,  faire  apprehender, 
craindre  q.  ch.  d  q.  n. 

APPREHENSIVELY    [ap-prS-hSn'-slv- 

ii]  adv.  1.  avec  intelligence ;  2.  avec 
apprehenxion  (crainte). 

APPREHENSIVENESS  [ap-prs-h6n'- 
iivnss]  n.  1.  facilite  (aptitude  a  conce- 
voir),  f. ;  2.  apprehension  (crainte),  f. 

APPRENTICE  [ap -prsn'-tis]  n.  1.  ap- 
prenti,  m. ;  apjyrentie,  t. ;  2.  (d'avoue, 
de  notaire)  clerc,  m. :  3.  (de  medecln) 
eleve,  m. ;  4.  (mar.)  novice,  m. 

To  article  an  — ,  1.  (d'avoue.  de  notaire) 
placer  conime  clerc ;  2.  (de  medecin) 
placer  comme  eleve ;  to  bind  — ,  met- 
tre  en  apprentissage ;  to  bind  out  an 
— ,  obliger  un  apprenti  ;  to  put  —  (to), 
mettre  en  apprentissage  (ohez). 

APPRENTICE,  V.  a.  mettre  en  ap- 
prentissage. 

To  be  — -d  (to),  etre  en  apprentissage 
(chez). 

APPRENTICESHIP    [up-pri^n'-tis-ship] 

n.  1.  II  apprentissage,  in.;  2.  §  noviciai,  in. 

To  be  in  o."s  — ,  1.  etre  en  =;  2.  etre 

clerc ;  3.  etre  eleve ;  to  be  out  of  o.'s  — , 

1.  etre  sorti  (/'^  ;  2.  n^etre  plus  clerc; 
3.  n'Ure  plus  eleve ;  to  serve  o.'s  — , 
faire  son  =:;  to  serve  an,  the  —  of,  to, 
faire  un.  1'^=.  de. 

APPRIZE  [ap-prit']  y.  a.  apprendre; 
instruire  ;  informer  ;  +  prevenir  ; 
faire  part  d. 

To  —  M.  o.  of  a.  th.,  apprendre  g.  eh.  a  q.  h.  ; 
instruire,  mformer.  priivenir  ^.  u.  ae  q.  ch. ;  faire 
l>art  a  q.  u.  de  q.  ch. 

To  be  well  — d.  savoir  bien. 

APPRIZEMENT  Fappril'-mSnt], 

APPRIZING,  n.    K  Appraise.mf.nt. 

APPRIZER.    V.  Appraiser. 

APPROACH  [ap-protsh'l  V.  n.  1.  1  ap- 
procher  (de) ;  s'approcher  (de) ;  2.  § 
(TO,  de)  approcher  (ressembler). 

2.  An  expression  that  — ed  almost  to  wildness, 
Vine  exyTessum  qui  approchait  presque  de  l^ttjare- 

APPROACH,  V.  a.  1.  t  S  (to,  rf«)  ap- 
procher  ;  s'approclier ;  2.  §  aborder ; 
8.  (hort.)  greffer  par  approche. 

APPROACH,  n.  (to)  1.  II  §  approclie 
(de),  f. ;  2.  §  accis  (aupres  de),  m. ;  3.  § 
rapprochement  (vers),  m. ;  4.  §  proyres 
(vers) ;  pas,  m. ;  5.  — es,  pi.  (const.) 
abords,  m.  pi. ;  6.  (fort)  approche,  (. ;  7. 
(math.)  approximation,  f. ;  8.  (mil.) 
approche,  f. 

5.  The  —  to  kin^s,  /'acc^s  aupres  des  rois.  3.  A 
closer  —  to  intimacy,  «n  plus  grand  rapproche- 
ment rer#  Pintimit'..  4.  Any  —  towards  a  better 
feelinfr,  nn  pas  vers  de  meilUurs  sentimenis. 

Methfx'  -if  — es,  (math.)  mithode  des 
approximations  succe.isives,  f.  On  o.'s 
— ,  d  son.  approche ;  on  o.'s  first  — .  au 
premier  abord ;  on  nearer  — ,  en  iap- 
procliant  davantage. 

APPROACHABLE  [ap.prauh'-a-bl]  adj. 
abordable ;  accessible. 

APPROACHER  [  ap.pr«Uh'-ar ]  n.  I 
person  ne  qui  approche,  t. ;  aurve- 
nanU  m. 

APPROACHING  [np-prStah'-Tng]  adj. 
prorhain  :  dont  on  sapprocM. 

APPROACHING,  n.  (bort)  greffe 
par  approche.^  t 


APPROBATION  [ap  pi6-j« -iSiii.]  n 
approbation,  £ 

By  — ,  avec  = ;  of  — ,  d'z= ;  approba- 
tif.  To  look — ,  approuver  du  regard, 
to  meet  a  o.'s — ,  (chos.)  avoir  r=  dt 
q.  u. ;  to  nod  — ,  incliner  la  tete  en 
signe  rf"=. 

APPROPRIATE  [ap-pra'-pri-at]  V.  a. 
(to)  I.  s'approprier ;  aj/proprier  (d); 
2.  destiner  (a) ;  reserver  (d,  pour) ;  a/ 
fecter  (d)  /  appliquer  (d)  ,•  3.  attHbit€i 
(«),•  assigner(d);  attacher{d);  4  d^ 
signer;  fjxer. 

3.  To  —  a  )>ermanent  appellation  to  particula! 
faniilies,  attacher  des  dlnuiuinutions  periimnenits  a 
des  J  ainilles  particnlieres. 

To  —  to  o.'s  8el£  s'approprier. 

APPROPRIATE,  adj.  (to)  1.  appro 
prie(d);  2.  propre  (d);  3.  ^  d  rave 
nant  (de). 

APPROPRIATELY  [ap-pro'-prl-aUIJ 
adv.  1.  (to,  d)  d'tme  maniere  propre; 

2.  d  )uste  litre. 

A  PPROPRIATENESS  [ap-pr6'-pr!-at- 
nSs]  n.  (to,  d)  convenance  particuZiere , 
justesse,  f. 

APPROPRIATION  [ap-pr^-pri-a'-shiiii] 
n.  (to)  1.  propriete  (droit),  £;  2.  appli- 
cation, f.;  destination,  I'.;  emploi,  m. , 

3.  rapport  (d),  m. ;  application  (d),  £ ; 

4.  particularite,  £  ;  5.  (chiin.)  appro- 
priation, £ ;  (i.  (pliysioL)  assimila- 
tion, £ 

i.  The  —  of  a  piece  of  ground  for  a  park,  /'em 
plot  d^un  terrain  p"Hr  un  fxire. 

—  to  O.'s  self  appropriation,  t. 

APPROPRIATOR    [ap.pro'-pri-a-tur]  n. 

personne  qui  applique,  destine,  e>m- 
ploie  (q.  cli.  a  son  usage),  f 

APPROVAL  [ap-pra'-val]  n.  appro- 
bation, i. 

APPROVANCE.    r.  Approbation. 

APPROVE  [up-prov']  V.  a.  1.  approu- 
ver ;  2.  %  justifier ;  confirmer ;  3 
eprouver ;  essayer ;  faire  Veptreuve  d«. 

To  —  o.'s  self  t,  se  montrer  (proavei 
qu'on  est). 

APPROVED  [ap-pr6vd']  adj.  1.  ap 
prouve  ;  2.  eproitve. 

APPROVER  [ap-pr6T'-ur]  n.  appro 
bateur,  m. :  a pprobutrice,  £ 

APPROVING  [ap-prsv'-iiig]  adj.  ap- 
probate.ur. 

APPROVINGLY  [apprdv'-ifngJi]  adv. 
avec  approbation. 

APPROXIMATE  [ap-proks'-i-mat]  ▼. 
a.  (TO,  de)  II  ?  rapproclter. 

APPROXIMATE,  v.  n.  1.  (to,  de)  «« 
rapprocher :  2.  (did.)  approsimer. 

APPROXIMATION  [  ap-prokHd-ma'- 
•bun]  n.  1.  I  §  rapprochement,  m. ;  2, 
(did.)  approximation,  £ ;  3.  (math.)  di- 
termination  par  approximation,  t 

By  — ,  par  approximation ;  ap- 
proxim  a  tivement. 

A PPROX I M ATI VE  [ap-prok'-»I-m»-UT] 
adj.  approximatif. 

APP II I  [ap-pws']  n.  (man.)  appui,va. 

APPULSE  [nr'-puls]  n.  +  1.  choc,  m. 
rencontre,  (. ;  2.  abord  (action  d'abor 
der),  m. ;  3.  arriree,  £ 

APPULSION  [ap-pul'-shOn]  n.  fchoo, 
m. ;  rencontre,  £  ;  impulsion.  £ 

APPULSIVE  [ap-pul'-uv]  adj.  t  i».t- 
puMf;  attractif. 

APPURTEN.\NCE  [  ap  p«r'-t«.ntiu  1 
n.  S  §  1.  afipartenance,  £ ;  2.  i  %  cor- 
tege, m. 

APPURTENANT  [ap-pur'.t*.nant]  »d]. 
(dr.)  (to,  d)  apptartenaiit. 

APRICOCK.    t  V.  Apricot. 

APRICOT  [ii'-pri-kot]  n.  abricot,  K. 

Peach  — ,  ■=.-perhe,  in. 

Apricot-trkf,,  n.  ahricotier,  m. 

APRIL  [a'prii]  n.  avril,  m. 

Apkii.-fooi.,  n.  personne  qui  re{<M 
un  poisson  d'arril,  £ 

—  day,  jour   iu  poisson  d' avril,  m. 
— ^'8  errand,  poitson  d'avril,  m.    To  b# 
made  an  — ,  receeoir  un  = ;  to  make  a, 
o.  an  — ,  donner  un  ■=:  d  q.  n. 

APRON  [a'-purn]  n.  1.  UibHer,  m. ;  2. 
peau  grasse  qui  recouvre  le  ventre  dt 
r<de,  £  ;  8.  (de  cabriolet)  tablier,  m. ;  4. 
(do  biussin,  do  dock)  tablier ;  radi«r ; 
arriAre-radier.  m. ;  5.  (artil.)  cowttr* 
lumiire,  in. ;  G.  (mar.)  (pi-on,  (l.  ;  aotx 
tre-etraite.  t 


AliA 

ARB 

ARC 

b  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ; 

?l  tab;  ii  bull;  u  burn,  her,  Mr;  Ih  oil;  td,  pound;  Vi  tliin; 

th  this. 

Apron-man,  n.  %  Iwmme  a  tahlisr ; 
tuvrier,  in. 

APUONED  [a'-purnd]  adj.  poi-Uint  ta- 
flier ;  a  UMier. 

"  APROPOS"  [ap'-rd-iw]  a<lv.  dpropoK 

APSIS  rap'-«i»J  n.,  1)1.  Apsides,  1. 
(area.)  abmde;  upside,  f. ;  2.  (astr.)  ap- 
tide,  XV. 

APT  [apt]  adj.  (for,  to)  1.  propre  (d)  ; 
*diipti  (a)  ,•  2.  (lisDosi  (d)  ,•  porte  {d)  ; 
prompt  (d)  ,•  fadh  (d) ;  stijet  (<i)  ,•  3. 
e-ipaiile  (dej;  (pers.)  homme  {a); 
femme  {a);  4.  junie;  convmuMe;  5. 
posfible. 

i.  To  be  —  to  thuik  o.'s  self  wtae  enough,  etre 

Kirl^  a  j«  croire  atsez  tiage.  3.  To  be  —  Vt  take 
e  law  in  o.'c  own  baud,  Ure  lionirae,  fenime  li  se 
•*t((W*tf  justice  tm-meme,  4.  The  most  —  imAge, 
'tutatje  la  p!us  juste. 

APT,  V.  a.  t  adapter;  disposer ;  ad- 
fuster. 
APTER  [ap'-tar]  n.  (fixit.')  opt&re,  m. 
APTEROUS  [ap'-tur-us]  adj.  (ent)  ap- 

APTITUDE  [«p'-ti-tud]  n.  (to)  apti- 
tude {d) ;  di.'<poNition  {d,  pour),  f. 

APTLY  [apt'-li]  adv.  1.  convenahle- 
tnent;  jtistenwiU;  aveo  juntesse;  2.  d 
propos. 

*i.  Tn  quote  — ,  fiter  a  propos. 

"APTNE56S  [apt'-nSs]  n.  (for,  to)  1. 
dl)iposition  («,  pour),  f. ;  2.  propHete 
(d-e),  f. :  3.  con/vmianoe  (avec),  f. ;  4.  ap- 
Utude  (d),  t 

1.  'lo  nave  an  —  to  improve  the  mind,  avoir  ta 
[rro^jrit't^  f/e  ru-t'Ver  Peaprit, 

APTOTE  [ap'-toi]  n.  (gram  )  nom  in- 
declinnhle,  m. 
APYROUS  [ap'-i-ru.]  adj.  (did.)  opyre. 
AQUA  [a'-kwa]  n.  X  eau,  f. 

—  fortis,  (chilli.)  =  forte,  f. ;  —  mari- 
na, —  marine,  (joaill.)  aigiie-marine.  f. ; 
—  regia,  regis,  (cliim.)  =  regale,  f. ;  — 
vita,  (dist)  spiritueaio)  de  la  premiire 
distillation,  m. 

Aq'ja-tinta,  n.  (grav.)  aqua-tinta  ; 
tqua-tinte.  f. 

AQUARELLE  [ak-wa-rM']  n.  (dessin) 
n'/varelle,  f. 

AQUARIUS  [a-kwii'.ri-u.]  n.  (astr.) 
tersenu,  in. 

AQUATIC  [a-kwat'-tk], 

AQUATIOAL  [  a-kwat'-t-kal  ]  adj. 
aqtidtiqut 

AQUATIC  [a-kwat'-lk]  n.  (bot)  plante 
aqtuitiaiie,  t 

AQUEDUCT  [.ik'-ws-dukt]  n.  1.  ague- 
due.  m. ;  2.  (anat!)  aqueduc,  tn. 

Builder  of  — s,  constriicieur  rf'^s,  m. 

Aqcteduct-bridgf,  n.  pont-uquc- 
dnic,  m. 

AQUEOUS  [a'-kw8.iiB]  adj.  (did.) 
aqy^ux. 

AQUEOUSNESS  [A'-kwe-fia-nc.], 

AQUOSITY  [a-kwos'-l-ti]  adj.  (did.) 
aqrui-titi.  t 

AQUILA  [ak'-wi-la]  n.,  pi.  Aquil^ 
1.  (orn.)  aigle,  m. ;  2.  (a.str.)  aigle,  m. 

AQUILINE  rak'-wMin]  adj.  1.  »  § 
d'aigle;  2.  nquilin. 

I .  A  penetrating  —  eye,  un  regard  perrant 
dViffle. 

AQUILON  [ak'-wMun]  n.  X  aquilon, 
m. ;  bise,  f. 

A.  R.  abroviation  de  Anno  regis,  an 
du  rigne. 

ARA  [a'-ra]  n.  1.  (astr.)  autel,  m. ;  2. 
(om.)  ara,  m. 

ARAB  [ar'-ab]  n.  I  §  Ardbe,  m.,  f. 

ARAB.  adj.  *  arnhe. 

ARABESQUE  [ar'-a-bisk]  adj.  (peint, 
•Culp.)  (irahe.iqne. 

ARABESQiJES  [ar'-a-bjsks]  n.  pi. 
peint,  sculp.)  arahenques,  f.  pi. 

ARABIAN  [a-ra'-bi-an]  adj.  \.  arabe ; 

Arahie  ;  2.  (gijos;.)  arabique. 

ARABIAN,  n.  drabe,  m.,  f. 

ARABIC  [ar'-a-bik]  adj.  1.  arabe;  2. 
a  rahiq  ue. 

—  dialect,  diiileete  nrabiqit,e,  m. ;  — 
flgures,  chiftei-  trabes,  m.  pi.;  — gram- 
mar, grdmvuit.rs  arabe,  f ;  —  lac- 
ruages,  lungiies  arahiquen,  f.  pi.  ;  — 
ables,  (pi  )  (astr.)  Uibleii  arahiquen,  f 
^1. :  —  .voar,  (astr.)  annie  arabique,  f 

ARABIC,  n.  anibe  (langue),  m. 
ARABICALLY[a-raW.i-k«l.l'-  sAy.I    i 
tarabe ;  en  ar'jUit 


I      ARA  BIST  [ar'-a-w»i]  n.  savant  versi 
dans  Tarabe,  iv.. 

ARABLE  [ar'-a-bl]  adj.  arable;  labour 
••able. 
ARABLE,  n.  terre  arable,  f. ;  sol,  m. 
ARABY  [ar'-a-brj  n.  **  Arable,  f. 

ARACHNID  AN  [a-rak'ni-dan]  n.  (ent) 
i  at  achnide,  f. 

ARACHNOID  [a-rak'-nMd]  n.  (anat) 
arachnoMe,  f. 

—  membrane,  n.  (anat)  arachnoide,  f. 

ARiVCK.   V.  Arrack. 

ARANEOUS  [a-ra'-ne-ns]  adj.  I.d'arai- 
gne«:  qui  rexsetnble  a  Varaign^e  ;  2. 
de  toile  d'araigtiee;  qui  resseruble  d  la 
toile  d'araignee. 

ARBALIST  [ai-'-ba-list]  n.  arlxdite,  f. 

ARBALISTER  [ar'-ba-li..tur]  n.  arba- 
ieiner,  m. 

ARBITER  [Si'-bi-tur]  n.  l  8  irbitre,  m. 

.        ARBITRAMENT     [i.r-bil^ra-m6nt]     n. 

I  1.  §  arbitrage,  m. ;   2.   X  Hbre  arbi- 
ue,  m. 

ARBITRARILY  [ar'-bi-tra-ri-li]  adv. 
arbitrairemmi  t 

ARBITRARINESS   [ar'-bl-tra-ri-nSs]  n. 

arbitraire.  m. 
ARBITRARY  [ar'-bl-tra-ri]  a^j.  orbi- 

ARBITRATE  [  ar'-W-trat ]  V.  a.  i.  [ 
arbitrer ;  2.  §  decider;  decider  de; 
prononcer  sur. 

ARBITRATE,  v.  n.  1.  J  arbitrer;  2. 
§  (on,  upon)  decider  {de) ;  pfononcer 
{sur). 

ARBITRATED  [ar'-bi-tra-tsd]  p.  pa. 
adj.  1.  (cliango)  proportionnel ;  2.  (dr.) 
arbitre. 

ARBITRATION  [ar-bi-tra'-shfln]  n.  1.  I 
arbitrage,  in. ;  2.  §  decision,  f.;  3.  j 
jugement  (appreciation),  m. ;  4.  J  dis- 
cretion (merci),  f.  ;  6.  (com.)  arbi- 
trage, va. 


Compound  — ,  (com.)  arbitrage  com- 
pose ;  :=  de  plusieiirs  places,  in. 

—  of  exchange,  (com.)  =;==<?« 
change,  in.  By  — ,  par  = ;  arbitrale- 
nient.  To  submit  to  — ,  (pers.)  se  sou- 
mettre  d  1'::= ;  to  snbmit  a.  ih.  to  — ,  sou- 
mettre  q.  ch.  d  r= ;  niettre  q.  ch.  en  =. 

Arbitration-bond,  n.  (dr.)  c^ompro- 
mis,  in. 

ARBITRATOR  [iir'-bi-tra-tur]  n.  arbi- 
tre, m. 

—  jjdging  according  to  equity,  (dr.) 
amiiihle  compositeur,  m. 

ARBITREMENT  [ar-Wt'-re-m-Snt]  n.  § 
1.  decision,  f. :  jugement,  in. ;  2.  trans- 
aetio7i,  f. ;  3.  (philos.)  arbitre,  m. 

Free  — ,  libre.  franc  arbitre.  At  a.  o.'s 
own  — ,  a\i  gre,  au  rhoix.  de  q.  u. 

ARBITUESS  [ar'-bi-trss]  n.  arbitre 
(feniine),  m. 

ARBOR  [iir'-bnr]  n.  1.  $(bot)  arlre, 
m.   r.  Trek  :  2.  (tech.)  arbre,  m. 

" —  Dianjc,"  (chiin.)  arbre  de  Dia- 
ne, m. 

ARBOR  [Sr'-biir]  n.  6erce«M(dejardin), 
m. ;  tonneue,  f. 

ARBOREOUS  [ar-bo'-re-fis]  adj.  ^.d•ar- 
bre :  qui  resxeml>le d  un  arbre;  2.  qui 
crott  sur  les  iirbres ;  3.  (bot)  arbore. 

—  stem,  n.  (bot)  tige  arboree,  f  ; 
tronc,  m.  To  be  — ,  erottre  sur  les 
arbres  ;  to  become  — ,  ressenibler  d  un 
arbre. 

ARBORESCENCE  [ar-b6-r«s'-.«n»]  n. 
(did.)  arboresfvnce.  f 

ARBORESCENT  [ar-bo-rSs'-sgc]  adj. 
(dill.)  arboresce^it. 

ARBORET  [ar'-b«-r5t]  n.  **  arbris- 
seau.  in. 

A  RBORICULTURAL  [  ar-bs-ri-kfil'- 
tshu-ral]  adj.  (did.)  d'arbre  propre  d  la 
culture. 

ARBORICULTURE  [  ar-ba-ri-kul'- 
tshiir]  n.  (did.)  couture  des  arbres,  t. 

ARBORIZATION  [ar-bo-.i-za  -.hiin]  n. 
arborisation,  f. 

ARBORIZE  [ar'-bii-rii]  v.  a.  arlo- 
rlser. 

ARBUTE  [ar'.but], 

ARBUTUS  far-ba'-tut]  n.  (bot)  -urbou- 
tier,  m. 

Trailing  — ,  =  IraUui'n.t,  m. :  ^  raMn 
Toum,  in. 


Aebcte-bkrky,  n.  (bot)  arbouse,  C" 
^  raisin  d^ours,  m. 

ARBUTEAN  [ar-bO'-shan]  adj.  (bot. 
d'arbousier. 

ARC  [ark]  n.  1.  (arch.)  arc,  x.;  2 
(astr.,  geom.)  arc,  m. 

Diurnal  — ,  (a.str.)  =  diurne  ;  noctu* 
nal  — ,  ^  nocturne.  To  describe  an  — \ 
(geom.)  decrire  tm  =. 

Arc-boutant,  n.  (arch.)  arch-beu^ 
tant,  m. 

ARCADE  [iir-kad']  n.  (.web.)  aroad*,  t 

ARCADIAN  [ir-ka'-di-anl, 

ARCADIC  [ir-ka'-dik]  adj.  arcodUn, 
SArcadie. 

ARCANUM  [ar-ka'-nflm]  n.,  pi.  ARCA- 
NA, 1.  (alcli.)  arcane,  va.;  2.  §  secret, 
mystere,  m. 

of  science,  let  secrets,  U»  niyii^res 


ARCH  [artsh]  n.  1.  (arch.)  arehe,  f. ;  2. 
It  §  ra&te,  £ ;  3.  arc-en-ciel ;  arc,  m. ;  4. 
(anat)  arcade;  voute,  £;  5.  (constr.) 
cintre,  m. ;  6.  (constr.)  arc;  arceau,m. 

Askew,  skew  — ,  voiite  oblique,  en 
biais;  diminished  — ,  =  imparfaite; 
groincxl  — ,  r:^d\irHe ;  inverted  — ,  r«- 
dier,  m. ;  ogee  — .  =  eM  ogive;  perfect 
semicircular  — ,  =  en  pldn  cintre; 
Skene  — ,■=.  en  arc  de  cenie ;  trinniphal 
— ,  arc  de  triornplie  ;  arc  triomphal,  m. 
Crown  of  an  — ,  clef  de  =:;,  f. ;  springing 
of  an  — ,  naissamce  de  =,  f  ;  -  of  hea- 
ven, **  arc  (m.),  =;  (f.)  cel-e^f. 

Arcii-butment,  n.  (coast)  crc-bou- 
tant,  m. 

Abck-iiead,  n.  (arch.)  tete  -l  i  vo&ie,  t 

Arcii-piece,  n.  (const)  tcurbe  de 
cintre.  t 

Aroii-stone,  n.  (arch.)  toussoir ;  ncua- 
seau,  m. 

ARCH,  v.  a.  1.  IvoOier;  cintrer  •  '>.  | 
faire  des  voutes ;  3.  ||  arquer  ;  4.  §  eovvr 
ber ;  courbor  en  arc. 

To  —  his  neck,  {man^  cnpuchonn^r. 

ARCH,  adj.  1.  grand  (de  preraj* 
ordre,  de  premier  rang) ;  2.  nial^/i. 

Q.  The  —  rei)ly  of  ...  ,  ntaligne  reponcc  dt . . , 

ARCH,  n.  t  chef,  m. 
ARCH^OLOGIC   [ar.ks-«-Ioj'-rk]  »(\; 
archeologique. 

ARCHEOLOGY  [ar-ke-ol'-o-jil 

ARCHAIOLOGT  [ar-ka-ol'-6-jtj  n.  ar 
cheologie,  f. 

ARCHAISM  [ar'-ka-dm]  n.  ar- 
c/iaUine.  in. 

ARCHANGEL  [iirk-an'-jgl]  n.  1.  rtrcA- 
ange,  m.    2.  (bot)  lamier,  m. 

White  — ,  (bot)  lamier  blanc,  va. 
ortie  blanche,  nwrte,  t ;  yello^v  — ,  go- 
leobdolan,  m. ;  T  ortie  jaune,  mo/-tie  dee 
bois,  t. 

ARCHANGELIC  [ark-an-jsl'-ik]  adj. 
de  Varchange ;  qu'  a  rapport  a-  un 
a  reliance. 

ARCHBEACON  [iirtsV-be'-kn]  n.  fit- 
nal ;  p/uire  principal,  m. 

ARCHBISHOP       [artsh-Wah'-iip]       n 

archeveque,  m. 

ARCHBISHOPRIC    [artsh-bish'-iip-rik] 

n.  archevMie.  m. 

ARCHBOTCHER  [artsh-botsh'-ur]  n 
(iron.)  savetier  de  premier  ordre.  m. 

ARCHBUTLER  Jartsh-but'-lur]  n.  (en 
Allemagne)  grand  echanson.  m. 

ARCHCHANCELLOR  [aruh  uhM'. 
««l-lur]  n.  archiclmncelier,  ui. 

ARCHCOUNT  [aitsh-kdunt']  n.  prt*. 
mier  conite,  m. 

ARCIICRITIC  [artsh-krit'-ik]  n  cri- 
tique deprerpier  ordre,  n.. 

ARCHDEACON  [artsh-de'-kn]  n.archi 
diacre,  m. 

ARCHDEACONRY  [artsh-ds'-ka-ri]  a 
1.  archidiaco7iat,  m. ;  2.  arcMdia- 
cone,  m. 

ARCHDEACONSHIP  [Srtsh-ds  -ki, 
ship]  n.  archidiaconat ;  grand  vica- 
riat.  m. 

ARCHDIVINE  [  artsh-di-viV  ]  n.  J 
theologien  de  premier  ordre,  m. 

ARCH  DUCAL  [artsh-du'-kai]  adj.  ar 
chid  Ileal. 

ARCHDUCHESS  [5rt«h  dfit.h'.&i]  k 
archiduchesse,  t. 

ARCHDUCHY  [artiih  .jfiuV-i]  n.  or 
cSiduche  (territoiro),  m. 


ARC 


ARE 


ARG 


a  fate ;  d!  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  ine ;  ^  met ;  i  i)lne ;  I  pin ;  6  no ;  (5  niovo ; 


AKCIIDUKE  [iruh-duk']  n.  archl- 
iuc,  m. 

ARCHDUKEDOM  [artah-duk'-dum]  n. 
archiducM  (dignite,  juridictlon),  m. 

ARCHED  [firuht]  adj.  1.  voute ;  2. 
cintre;  3.  arque. 

ARCHENEMY  [art.h-8n'-6-ml]  n.  X 
fprand  enn.emi,  m. 

ARCHEOLOGV,  V.  AeciijvOLOGy. 

ARCHER  [artsh'-ur]  n.  1.  1  §  arc/t^r, 
S», ;  2.  (astr.)  sdgittaire,  in. 

ARCHERESS  [aruh'-ur-fi«]  n.  archer 
(femme)  m. 

ARCHERY  [artsh-ur-i]  n.  art  de  tirer 
de  Idrc,  m. 

ARCHETYPAL  [ar'-k«-tT-p«l]  adj. 
(did.)  arc/Uti/pe. 

ARCHETYPE  [ar'-ke-tip]  n.  1.  (did.) 
arc/tetype,  ni. ;  2.  (mon.)  etalon,  in. 

ARCHFELON  [art.h-Ki'-un]  n.  t  archi- 
fUon,  m. 

ARCHFIEND  [artsh-fend']  n.  %  arehi- 
(iimon,  vn. 

ARCHFLATTERER    [artsh-flat'-tur-ur] 

n.  archiflatlem,r,  m. 

ARCHFOE  [artsh-fo']  n.  grand  enne- 
mt,  m. 

ARCHFOUNDER  [art»h-f6un'-dur]  n. 
grand  fondateur,  ni. 

aRC'HHERESY     [art.h-h6r'-J-.i]    n.    * 

lArisie  principal,  f. 

ARCHHERETIC      [art.h-h6r'-8-tik]     n, 

trchiheretiq^ie,  m. 

AKCHHYPOCRITE  [art8h-bTp'-o-krIl] 
n.  archihypoeriie,  m. 

ARCHiCAL  [ar'-ki-kal]  adj.  primitif; 
iiementaire. 

ARCH  I  DIAGONAL  [ar-kl-dlak'-o-nal] 
adj.  d'archidiacre. 

ARCHIEPISCOPACY  [ar-kf.s-pl.'-ko- 
pi-«l]  n.  (trchiepiscopat,  m. 

ARCH  lEPISCOPAL  [ar-kl-e-pl.'-ks- 
pall  adj.  archiepiseo'pal. 

ARCHIL  [ar'-Ul.il], 

AliCIIILLA.   F.  OiicniLLA. 

ARCHIMANDRITE  [  ar-kl-man' Jrit  ] 
It  archimandrite,  m. 

— 's  benefice,  archimandriUtt,  m. 

ARCHING  [  aruu'-tog  ]  n.  arche  ; 
wwte,  t 

ARCHIPELAGO  [ar-ki-pji'-s-go]  n. 
(g^og.)  archipel,  m. 

ARCHITECT  [ar'-ki-wkt]  n.  1.  J  §  ar- 
ehitecte,  m. ;  2.  §  artisan,  m. 

2.  To  bt'  the  —  of  o.'s  n*vn  fortune,  etre  Tartisan 
it  m  i-r.,,,Ttf:rO,r,e. 

ARCHITECTONIC  [ar-k!-«k.ton'-ik] 
»dj.  arehitectonique. 

ARCHITECTONOGRAPHER  [ar-kl- 
MSk-us-nog'-ra-fur]  n.  X  architectonogra- 
phe,  m. 

ARCHITECTONOGRAPHY  [ar-ki- 
Mk-to-nog'-ra-fi  ]  n.  archltectonogra- 
phie,  t. 

ARCHITECTURAL  [ar-ki-wk'-uhu- 
r«l]  adj.  architectural. 

ARCHITECTURE  [Sr'-kwsk-uhur]  n. 
architecture,  t 

Pointed  — ,  =  ogi/cale. 

ARCHITRAVE  [ar'-ki-trav]  n.  (arch.) 
architrave,  f. 

ARCH  ITIilCLlNUS  [ar-kl-trik'-ll-nfi.] 
n.  (ant  rom.)  architriclin,  m. 

ARCHIVAL  [ar-ki'-val]  a<y,  cTarcJU- 
ten ;  den  archives. 

ARCHIVAULT  [ar'-ki-valt]  n.  (arch.) 
archivoUe :  douelle,  f. 

ARCHIVES  [Sr'-kivi]  n.  pi.  archives, 
tpl. 

ARCHIVIST  [iir'.kj-vut]  n.  archi- 
»i«te.  m. 

ARCHLIKE  [iruh'-iik]  adj.  enarche; 
eomjne  une  arche;  en  v</iite;  comme 
%n*  vodte. 

ARCHLUTE  [iruh-lut']  n.  (mun) 
trchiVntli,  m. 

ARCHLY  [iruh'-li]  adv.  malicieuse- 
m/mt :  avec  malice. 

ARCHMOCK  [iruh-mok']  n.  X  souve- 
^aiiie  moquerie,  r. 

ARCHNESS  [Srtth'-ndi]  n.  moZioe  (dig- 
position  a  la  gaietii  on  la  plaisanterle),  f. 

ARCIION  [lir'-kun]  n.  (hist  gr.)  ar- 
thoftte,  m. 

ARCH0N8HIP  [ir'-kamhlp]  n.  (h'»t 
(T.)  archontat,  m. 

A  ECU  PASTOR     rirUh-pM'-tar]     n. 

grand  pasteiit  (d»«  Ames),  m. 
80 


AECHPOET  [art.h-p6'-«t]  n.  X prenUer 
poete,  m. 

ARCHPOLITICIAN  [art.h-pol-l-ti.h'- 
an]  n.  %  grand poMiique,  in. 

ARCHPONTIFF  [  art.h-pon'-tif  ]  n. 
pontife  supreme,  'ji. 

ARCH  PRELATE  [  art«h-pr61'-6t  ]  n. 
prelat  mipreme,  m. 

A RCIIPRESBYTER  [arUh-prSz'-bl-tur] 
n.  archipretre,  m. 

ARCHPRESBYTERY  [aruh-prSi'-bi- 
Wr-.]  n.  1.  archipretre,  m.\  2.  archi- 
pre.iht/terat,  m. 

ARCHPRIEST  [iirtsh-prsat']  n.  archi- 
pretre, III. 

ARCHPRIMATE     [  arUh-pri'-mSt  ]    n. 

grand  primal,  m. 

ARCHPROPHET  [artsh-prof  J  j  n. 
grand  proytlieU,  in. 

ARCHREBEL  [arub-rcb'-sl]  n.  grand 
rehdle,  m. 

ARCHTRAITOR  [arUh-tra -tur]  n.  ar- 
chitrattre,  m. 

ARCHTREASURER  [  •vrnh-irs.h'.u. 
rurl  n.  architrMorler,  in. 

Arch  VILLAIN  [  aruh-rn'-ite  ]  n. 
grand  miserable,  in. 

ARCHVILLANY  [artih-viI'-U-ni]  n. 
profmuie  sceleratesse.  f. 

ARCHWAY  [aruh'-wa]  n.  (arch.)  ves- 
tibule, m. 

ARCHWISE  [art«h'-wix]  adv.  «i 
forme  d\irche,  de  voiiie. 

ARCTIC  [ark'-t.k]  adj.  (g<''Jg.)  arc- 
tique. 

ARCTURUS  [ark-tu'-rus]  n.  (astr.)  arc- 
tuitui.  in. ;  **  arcture,  m. 

ARCUATE  [ar'-ku-at]  adj.  1. 1  arque; 
en  forme  d'arc;  2.  (hot)  arque. 

ARCUATK^N  [Sr-kn-a'-shun]  n.  1.  ar- 
cuation,  f. ;  2.  (hort)  marcotte,  f. 

ARCUBALIST,  X  V.  Aubalist. 

ARCUBALISTER,  X  V.  Arbalister. 

ARDENCY  [ar'-d«n-si]  n.  l%ardeur,  f. 

ARDENT  [ar'-dfnt]  adj.  1.  1  §  (for, 
pour)  ardent;  2.  §  (witii,  de)  hi-ulant. 

2.  —  with  pateninl  fire,  bnMant  du  feu  patumel. 

ARDENTLY  [ar'-dsutu]  adv.  §  ar- 
deinm-ent. 

ARDISIA  [ar-dirh'-l-a]  n.  (bot)  ardi- 
sie,  f. 

ARDOR  [ar'-dur]  n.  1.  1  §  ardeur,  f. ; 
2.  X  ange  de  lumiere,  m. 

ARDUOUS  [ar'-ja-ua]  adj.  1.  1 1  ardu 
(rude) ;  2.  +  §  ardu  ;  3.  §  rv^e. 

2.  An  —  tusk,  une  tiche  ardue.  3.  An  —  con- 
flict, nil  nide  conjlil. 

ARDUOUSNESS  [ar'-jQ-ib-nSt]  n.  § 
nature  ardiie ;  difficulte,  f. 

ARE  [ar]  n.  are  (mesure  de  superfl- 
cie),  m. 

ARE.  r.  Be. 

ARE  [a-ra'], 

ALAMIRE  [a-la-ms'-rs]  n.  (mns.)  re,  m. 

AREA  [a'-rs-a]  n.  I.  aire  (espace),  f. ; 
2.  enceinte,  f. ;  -3.  etendue ;  surface,  f. ; 
4.  place  (publique),  f. ;  5.  parvis,  m. ;  6. 
(geom.)  aire ;  surface ;  superficie,  f. ; 
7.  (tech.)  aire ;  surface ;  superfici-e,  f. 

Walled  — ,  aire,  enceinte  de  murs. 

AHEAD  [a-red'i  v.  a.  +  aviser;  acer- 
tir ;  conseiUer. 

A  REAL  [a'-rs-ai]  adj.  de  superficie. 

AREC  [a-rsk'], 

ARECA  [  a-re'-ka  ]  n.  (bot)  arec ; 
areca,  m. 

Meridional  — ,  =  des  Indes;  cacJiou, 
va.    — ,  noix  d'arec,  f. 

AREED,  V.  Aread. 

AREEK  [a-rek']  adv.  X  ®  en  fumant 
(exhalant  une  vapeur). 

AREFACTION  [  ar-8-fak'-ibun  ]  n. 
(did.)  arefaction,  t. 

AREFY  r«r'-s-fi]  v.  a,  t  dessiclier. 

ARENA  [ft-re'-na]  n.  1.  I  §  arene  (am- 
phltlicatre),  f ;  2.  (g6ol.)  arine,  f. ;  8. 
(in6('  )  gravelle.  f. 

ARENACEOUS  [ar-«-na'-thui]  adj.  I 
(hist  nat)  arenace;  2.  (m\n.)  friable. 

ARENATION  [«r-«.ua'-.hun]  n.  (did.) 
arenatitn  (action  de  couvrir  de  sa- 
ble), f. 

ARENOSE  [ar-»-n6.  J. 

ARENOUS  [a-r8'-nn«]  adj.  X  areneux 
(sablonneux). 

AREOLA  [a-rs'-A-'.a]  n.,  pi.  AuEoi.i*; 

AREOLE  [nr'-»-«l]  n.  1.  (anat)  arioU 
f. ;  2.  Un6<U  areole  ;  auriole,  C 


[ar-jU'-lus]  adj.  X  argi- 


AREOMETER      f  ''■'*-<>»'-»»■•  1     a 

(phys.)  ariwnHre,  m. 

AREOMETRY  [  ft-r8-om'-*-trl  ]  n 
(phvs.)  areometrie,  t 

AREOPAGITE  [i-r6-op'-»jii]  a.  ario 
pagite.  in. 

AREOPAGUS  [a-re-op'-a-gO«]  a.  areit 
page,  m. 

AREOSTYLE  [a-ris-o. -tn]  n.  (arob) 
ariosti/le,  m. 

AliGAL  [Sr'-gai]  n.  tartre  b-^it,  on. 

ARGALI  [ar-ga'-li]  n.  (man.)  arga 
li,  m. 

ARGEMONE  [ar-jS-mo'-ne]  n.  (bot) 
argemone,  f. ;  pavot  epineua,  vn. 

ARGENT  [ar'-j6nt]  n.  (bias.)  argent,m. 

ARGENT,  adj.  1.  %*d'argent;  ar- 
ge/nte:  2.  (bias.)  d' argent. 

Aroknt-iiorned,  adj.  **  aw  croissant 
d\irgent. 

ARGENTAL  [iirjin' tai]  adj.  (did.)  ar- 
gental. 

ARGENTATE  [ar'-jsn-tat]  n.  (chlm.) 
argenUite,  in. 

ARGENTATION  [ar-j6n-ta'-.hun]  n. 
a  r gen  tur e,  f. 

ARGENTIFEROUS  [  ar-jSn-ilf-nr-ut  ] 
adj.  (dill.)  argentifere. 

A  RG  ENTIN  A  ■[ar-jSn-ti'-mi], 

ARGENTINE  [ar'-j6n-0n]  n.  1.  (T)Ot) 
arge^itirie,  f. ;  2.  (ich.)  argentine,  £ 

ARGENTINE,  adj.  1.  §  **  argentin; 

2.  (geog.)  argentin. 
AliGIL  [ar'-jil]  n.  argile,  f. 

ARG  ILL,  n.  (omith.)  cigogne  a  sao, 
f. ;  marabout,  m. 

ARGILLACEOUS  [ar-jrl-la'-ahu.]  adj. 
(did.)  araildce. 

AUGILLIKEROUS  [  ar-jll-lif-ur-ut  ] 
adj.  (did.)  m gUifere. 

ARGILLOUS  rsr-JU'-: 
leiix. 

"ARGO  NAVIS"  [ar'-go-na'-vfi]  n. 
{aRU.)argo;  le  narire  argo;  le  vai«- 
seau  des  Argonautes ;  le  navirc ;  U 
vaisseau,  ni. 

ARGOL,    r.  Argal. 

ARGONAUT  [ar'-go  nat]  n.  (ant  gT ) 
argomiitte,  m. 

ARGON  A  UTA       [  ar  go-na'-ta  ]       a.\) 

(conch.)  urgonaute ;  nautile  papy 
race,  ni. 

ARGOSY  [ar'.g6-.t]  n.  +  **  gaUre,  t. 

ARGUE  [ar'-gQ]  V.  n.  1.  (from,  de)ur- 
gumenter  ;  (  of,  de )  raisonner  ;  2. 
(fro.m,  de)  arguer ;  3.  sovtenir ;  pri- 
tendre. 

ARGUE,  V.  i  1.  discut^r ;  2.  denote' ; 
indiguer ;  annmicer ;  3.  (from,  '  de) 
conclare ;  4.  (into,  en)  transformer ;  5. 
(of,  de)  arguer;  accuser. 

4.  To  —  a  fault  into  a  beauty,  tranpformer  itfu 
fa'jte  fn  Ijtaiit!. 

ARGUER  [ar'-gu-ur]  n.  1.  (b.  p.)  logi- 
cien,  in. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  argumentateur,  lu. 

3.  (des  eco'es)  argumentant,  m. 
ARGUING  [ar'-gii-ing]  n.  1.  argunitm- 

tation.  f. :  2.  argument,  in. 

ARGUMENT  [ar'-gu-mentj  n.  \.  ^ar- 
gument, III. ;  2.  Vtene ;  discvsnion,  t. ;  8. 
sujet  (de  pocme,  de  pioco  do  thetitre, 
etc.),  m. ;  4.  +  argument  (soinniaire),  in. 

Formal  — ,  argument  en  forme ; 
strong  — ,  z^fort.  By  — ,  parargumen- 
t<ttion.  To  advance  an  — ,  faire,  pr>- 
senter  un  =  ;  to  clinch  a.  o.'s  —  ^P^*, 
river  d  q.  n.  son  clou ;  to  hold  an  — , 
soutenir  nne  tfUse,  une  dt^cusion; 
argumenter. 

ARGUMENTAL  [ar-gii  m6n'-ul]  ad). 
d'argumentatio7i. 

AltGUMENTATION  [  ar-gu  xfr-ti'- 
»hun]  n.  argumentation,  f. 

ARGUMENTATIVE  [argn-n>*n'-U.llV] 
adj.  1.  (clios.)  d'argumeiitation ,  de  rav- 
sonnement;  2.  (clios.)  (of,  pour)  o'U 
est  un  argument ;  3.  (pers.)  dispose  & 
argumenter,  d  V argumentation. 

2.  —  of  infinite  wimloni,  qui  est  un  urgunit-i.t 
p'tttr  fa  aaijeiMe  ii'jinie. 

To  be  —  of.  (chos.)  itre  un  argument 
pour;  to  become  — ,  (pers.)  se  mdtre  d 
argumenter. 

ARGUMENTATIVELY  rjr.p,  mir/ 
tativ-li]  adv.  1.  i>ar  argument  ^  2.  coin, 
me  argument;  comme  argiim/^itatian 

ARGUS  [ar'.gfi.]  r..  1.  !l  S  argus.  m 
2.  lent)  argus.  in. :  '^  (or-i.)  p-w*.  nr. 


ARM 


ARM 


ARK 


*  nor :  o  not :  u  tube :  «J  '.ub ;  ■&  bull ;  «  burn,  her,  sir ;  dl  oil ;  6u  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  tbis. 


ARGUTE  [ar-gut']  adj,  tjtn;  suhtil. 

AEGUTELT  [ar-gut'-h]  adv.  %  fine- 
Wient;  suhtilemeytt. 

ARQUTENESS  [ir  gii'-nc]  n.  J  suli- 
HlUe ;  Jineme,  t 

ARIAN  [a'-ri-an]  adj.  arien. 

AUIAN,  n.  (liist  eccl6s.)  arien,  m. ; 
arienns,  t. 

ARIANISM  [  a'-ri-an-I»m  ]  c.  (hist 
•rxjles.)  arianinme,  m. 

ARID  [ar'-id]  adj.  I|  §  aride. 

ARIDITY  [  a-rid'.i-ti  ]  n.  1.  i  S 
ttrifiite,  f. ;  2.  (tlieol.)  ariaite,  f. 

ARIDNESS,   V.  Aridity. 

AIUETATION  [H.ri-e-ta'..han]  n.  t  em- 
rloi  du  belier  (dans  la  irnerre),  m. 

ARIETTA    [  a-ri-6t'-t«  ]    n.    (mus.  ) 

ARIGHT  [a-rit']  adv.  1.  droit;  2. 
Men. 

ARIL  [ar'-ti]  n.  (bot.)  arille,  f. 

ARISE  [a-riz']  V.  n.  (arose  ;  arisen) 
1.  1  §  s«  lever ;  2.  1  se  soulever ;  8.  I  ^ 
ielever ;  §  surgir ;  4.  §  (to,  d)  ne  pre- 
senter;  iCoffrir;  5.  §  (from,  de)  itre 
issu;  naltre;  6.  §  (from,  de)  venir; 
provenir. 

ARISEN,  r.  Arise. 

ARISTARCH  [ar'-is-tark]  n.  artstar- 
que,  m. 

ARISTOCRACY     [  ar-U-tok'-ra-.I  ]      n. 

anstocratie.  f. 

ARISTOCRAT  [a-ris'-te-krat]  n.  aristo- 
erate,  in. 

ARISTOCRATIC  [ar-T.-to-krat'-lk], 
ARISTOCRATICAL      \_  ar-i»-t6-krat'-i- 
k»l]  adj.  arintocratique. 

ARISTOCRATICALLY    [arU-to-krat'- 

r-k»l-lt]  adv.  tiristoerntiquement. 

ARISTOCRATICALNESS  [  ar-is-ta- 
krat'-i-kal-nSi  ]  n.  caractere  aristocra- 
tiqtie,  m. 

ARISTOLOCIIIA  [ar-THa-la'-ki-a]  n. 
(bot.)  (iri>itoloche,  f. 

ARISTOTELIAN  [  ar-V.-td-te'-lt-an  ] 
kdj.  iinxtotelicien. 

APwISTOTELIAN,    n.     aristoielici- 

€t).  til. 

AKISTOTELIANISM     [  ar-J.-ta-ts'-li- 
M-iwn]  n.  nriMotelisme.  m. 
ARISTOTELIC    [  ar-is-to-tsl'-ik  ]    adj. 

ARITHMETIC  [ari/A'-ms-uk]  n.  arith- 
metique,  f. 

Literal,  specious,  universal  — ,  =  loii- 
vernelle:  algehre,  i. 

ARITHMETIC, 

ARITHMETICAL  [  ar-iamst'-i-kal  ] 
»dj.  arithmetiqxie. 

ARITHMETICALLY  [  ar-ia-ma'-l- 
Hal-lll  adv.  arWiinetiquement. 

ARITHMETICIAN  [a-rlM-me.fiBh'-an] 
n.  arithmeticien,  m. ;  arithmetlcienne,  f. 

ARK  [ark]  n.  1.  t  eoffret ;  coffre ;  pa- 
nier,  rr.. ;  2.  -|-  II  §  arche  (de  Noe),  f. ; 
8.  +  arche  (du  tabernacle),  t 

—  of  the  covenant  +,  arche  d'al- 
liance ;  —  of  God,  of  the  Lord  -{-,  arche 
eairite,  de  7>'>'/.,  dii  Seignenr ;  — of  the 
testimony,  av.he  du  temoignage,  f. 

ARM  [armj  n.  1. 1  hran,  m. ;  2.  §  hras 
(puissance),  m. ;  8.  (d'ancre)  hras,  in. ;  4. 
(d"aviron)  genou,  in. ;  5.  (de  roue)  rayon, 
m. :  6.  (geog.)  bras,  m. ;  7.  (horlog.)  le- 
vier,  m. ;  8.  (man.)  hras,  m. ;  9.  (mar.) 
(de  cabestan)  bras,  m. ;  barre,  f. ;  10. 
(tecli.)  bras,  m. 

Fore-  —  (anat)  avant-bras,  m.  Sot 
of  — s,  (tech.)  sysUme  de  hras,  va.  O.'s 
— s  acrosii,  les  z=  croises.  —  In  — ,  := 
dessiis  =:  dessous ;  at  — "s  end,  at  — 's 
length,  d  la  distance  dea  =;;  at  — 's 
reach,  au  bout  des  = ;  by  strength  of 
— s,  1.  d force  de=z;  A  =  ;  i.  d  tour  de 
e= ;  with  open  — s,  d  =  ouverts :  with 
o.'i)  —8  across,  folded,  les  =:  croises.  To 
t)b\  o.'s  — 8,  croiser  les  =: ;  to  hold  back 
1.  D.'s  — ,  retenir  le  r=  de.  d  q.  u. ;  to 
hold  out  o.'s  — s,  tendre  Ifs  =  ;  to  walk 
—  in  — ,  marcher  en  se  donnant  le  =: ; 
marcher  r=  dessiis  =:  dessous. 

Arm-bone,  n.  (anat.)  humerus,  m. 

Arm-chair,  n./auteuil,  m. 

Ar.m-gaunt,  adj.  t  djambejine. 

Arm-hole,  n.  i.  t  aisselle,  t. ;  2.  ein- 
manchure ;  entournure,  t. 

Arm-pit,  n.  aisselle  f. ;  creux  de 
VaUseV-e,  u. 


Arm-rack.  n.  (mil.)  ratelier,  va. 

Arms-length,  V.  Arm. 

ARM,  v.  a.  (with,  de)  1.  1  §  armer; 
2.  (artil.)  armer  ;  3.  (pliys.)  armer  (un 
aiinant). 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s'armer ;  to  —  cap  a 
pied,  =  de  pied  en  cap ;  to  —  at  all 
points,  armer  de  to utea  pieces  ;  to  —  in 
proof,  couvrir  dUme  armure  d  I'e- 
preuve. 

ARM,  V.  n.  1.  armer;  s'armer;  2. 
(man.)  armer. 

ARMADA  [  ar-ma'-da  ]  n.  armada 
(flotto  espagnole),  f. 

ARMADILLA  [ar-ma-dil'-la]  n.  arm,a- 
diUe,  f. 

ARMADILLO  [ar-ma-dtl'-Io]  n.  (mam.) 
tatou,  m. 

ARMAMENT  [ar'-ma-mSnt]  n.  arme- 
ment,  in. 

ARMED  [armd]  adj.  1.  (comp.)  qui  a 
les  bras  ...;  2.  aux  bras 

Long  — ,  qui  a  de  longs  hras;  qui  a 

les  bras  longs ;  one ,  maticlwt ;  short- 

— ,  qui  a  les  bras  courts. 

ARMED,  adj.  1.  arm^ ;  2.  (bias.) 
arme ;  3.  (mar.)  arme  en  guerre;  4. 
(phys.)  (de  I'aiinant)  arme. 

ARMENIAN  [ar-me'-m-an]  adj.  arme- 
nien;  d'Annenie. 

ARMENI-VN,  n.  Arinenien,  va. ;  Ar- 
menienne,  f. 

ARMFUL  [arm'-fai]  n.  brassee,  t 

By  — s,  d  =:.«. 

ARMIGEROUS  [ar-mTj'-ur-uii]  adj.  t 
ecuyer  (qui  porte  les  amies),  m. 

ARMILLARY  [ar'-mil-la-ri]  adj.  (astr., 
geog.)  armillaire. 

—  spliere,  sphere  =,  f. 

ARMIPOTENCE  [ar-mlp'-o-Wns]  n.  t 
puissance  dans  les  amies,  t 

ARMIPOTENT  [ar-mip'-a-isnt]  adj.  t 
puissant  en  armes. 

ARMISONOUS  [ar-mla'-o-nua]  adj.  t  1. 
(pors.)  aiia:  arjnes  retentissantes ;  2.  (de 
lieu)  oil  retentissent  les  armes. 

ARMISTICE  [ar'-miati.]  n.  armis- 
tic€  m. 

ARMLESS  [arm'-is.  J  adj.  1.  sans 
bras ;  2.  sans  armes. 

ARMLET  [arm'-ist]  n.  1.  brassard, 
m. ;  2.  bracelet,  va.;  3.  (  geog.  )  petit 
bras,  m. 

ARMOR  [ar'-mur]  n.  L  |i  §  armure,  t; 
2.  (dr.)  armement,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  pa- 
vois,  in. ;  4.  (phys.)  armure,  f. 

Coat  — ,  cotte  d'armes,  f.  —  in  proof, 
armure  d  Vepreuve.  To  buckle  on  o.'s 
— ,  revetir  son  armure. 

Armor-bearer,  n.  ecuyer  (qui  porte 
Tarmure),  m. 

ARMORER  [ar'-mur-ur]  n.  1.  armu- 
rier,  vn. ;  2.  t  ecuyer,  va ;  3.  (mar.)  ar- 
murier,  m. 

ARMORINGS  [  ar'-mor-ingz  ]  n.  pi. 
(mar.)  pavois,  va.  pi. 

ARMORIST  [  ar'-mur-ist  ]  n.  armo- 
riste,  va. 

ARMORY  far'-mur-i]  n.  1.  ||  §  arsenal, 
va. ;  2.  salle  d'armes,  f. ;  3.  armure,  f. ; 
4.  X  armoiries,  t.  pi. 

ARMS  [arniz]  n.  1.  J  §  armes,  f.  pi. ,  2. 
(bias.)  armes ;  arm-oiries,  f.  pi. 

Allusive,  canting  — ,  (bias.)  ariu^.« 
parlantes  ;  defensive  — ,  —  of  defence, 
=  defensives;  irregular  — ,  (bias.)  = 
fausses,  d  enquerre;  offensive  — ,  — 
of  offence,  =  offensives ;  small  — ,  me- 
nues  =.  Carrying  — ,  port  d'=,  ra. ; 
Are  — ,  =z  d  feu.  Coat  of  — ,  (bias.) 
cotte  d'=,  f. ;  man  at  — ,  1.  homme 
d'=,  m. ;  2.  t  hoTiii  me  arme,  va. ;  mas- 
ter at — ,  (mar.)  capitaine  £?'=,  m. ; 
pass,  passage  of  — ,  pas  d'=,  m. ;  pile, 
circular  pile  of—,  (mil.)  faisoeau  cT^, 
m. :  rising  in  — ,  §  levee  de  houcliers,  t. ; 
sergeant  at  — ,  huissier  cf =:  (des  chain- 
bres),  in. ;  place  of  — ,  place  d'=,  f ; 
stand  of  — ,  armement  (ensemble  des 
objets  qui  servent  a  armer),  in.  —  of 
courtesy,  of  parade,  =  courtoises.  By 
force  of — ,  1.  pur  la  force  des=:;  2.  d 
main  armee ;  in  — ,  (mil.)  en  ^ ;  les-=. 
d  la  main;  to  — !  aux  =!  under — , 
sous  les  =: :  with  —  in  o.'s  hands,  les  =: 
d  la  main.  To  bear — ,  porter  les:=; 
to  beat  to  — ,  (mil.)  1.  battre  le  rappel ; 
2.  battre  la  generate  ;  to  carry  — ,  (mil.) 


1.  porter  des  = ;  2.  itre  au  port  <f=; 
to  lay  down  o.'s  — ,  (mil.)  poser  les  ■=  • 
mettre  has  les  =: ;  to  n.se  in  — ,  «<  "/ever 
en  =: ;  se  souleve)  to  take  up  — 
prendre  les  =;.  Ground  — I  (miL 
(command.)  reposez  xos^=.\  lodge  — . 
haul  les  =!  slioulder  —  portee^  = 
support  —  \  =.  au  bras  ! 

Arm-chest,  n.  (mar.)  coffre  d'v- 
mes,  m. 

ARMY  [ar'-mi]  n.  1.  S  armie  (d 
torre),  f ;  2.  §  armee;  multitude,  L 

•i.  An  —  nl'  g<«  d  words,  une  armee  de  b  n»  mutt. 

Besieging  — ,  =  de  siege;  large  — 
grande'=. ;  standing  — ,  =  permanent^. 
To  be  in  tlie  — ,  etre  d  1'=^;  to  entei 
the  — .  entrer  dans  V  =:. 

ARNICA  [ar'-ni-ka]  n.  (bot.)  arnique, 
f. ;  arnica,  in. 

ARNOTTO  [ar-not'-to]  ANNOTTO 
[an-not'-to]  n.  1.  (hot)  roucou ;  ro- 
cout/er ;  roucouyer,  m.;  2.  (teint.)  ar- 
notto ;  rocou  ;  roucou,  va. 

Cake,  Hag  — ,  (teint.)  arnotto,  rocou, 
roucou  en  tahlettes;  roll  — ,  =:  en  rou- 
leaux.     To  paint  with  — ,  roucouer. 

Arnotto-tuee,  n.  (bot.)  roucouyer ; 
roucou,  m. 

ARN'T  [amt]  [contraction  do  abi 
not]. 

AKNUTS  [ar'-nuu]  n.  (bot.)  atoi/nt 
cultiree,  t. 

AROINT,  V.  Aroynt. 

AROMA  [a-ro'-nia]  n.  arome,  m. 

AROMATIC  [  ar-o-niat'-ik  ]  n.  aro- 
mate,  va. 

AROMATIC, 

AROMATICAL  [  ar-5-mat'-i-kal  ]  adj. 
aromatique. 

AROMATIZATION  [  ar-d-mat-i-ia' 
•hiiii]  n.  (pliarni.)  aromati.<<ation,  f. 

AROMATIZE  [ar'-o-ma-tiz]  V.  a.  1.  | 
aromatiser  ,■  2.  *♦  §  embaumer. 

AROMATOUS  [a  rd'-ma-t&]  adj.  aro- 
matique. 

AROSE,  r.  Arise 

AROUND  [a-rdund'j  adv.  1.  autur; 
d  Ventour ;  2.  d  la  ronde. 

2.  To  travel  —  from  V)W»  to  town,  vo'jayer  a  La 
ronde  de  ville  t-n  vi  le. 

All  — ,  tout  autour,  d  Ventour. 

AROUND,  prep,  autour  de;  d  f'»%- 
tour  de. 

AROUSE  [a-r6«z']  V.  a.  1.  l  S  ««''*- 
lever ;  2.  (from,  de)  §  reveiUer  ;  eveii- 
ler. 

1.  To  —  a  country,  soulever  wn  payn  ;  to  —  the 
passions,  soulever  ht  patstinvt.  '2,  To  —  from 
sleep,  r^veiller  du  sfmttneit ;  to  —  tbe  faculties, 
liveiller,  ^veiller  let/acvll  a. 

AROW  [a-ro']  adv.  t  1.  en  rang ;  2. 
d  la  fie ;  3.  Vun  apres  Vautre  ;  4.  sue- 
cessivement. 

AROYNT  [a-r6int']  adv.  t  en  arriere; 
loin  dHci. 

ARPEG  [ar'-pSgj, 

ARPEGGIO  [  ar-pjj'-i-o  ]  n.  (mns., 
arpege;  arpegement,  va. 

To  perform  — s,  faire  de8-=-s;  a- 
peger. 

ARQUEBUSADE  [Sr-kws-bu.-ad']  u. 
1.  a)-quebusade,  t. ;  2.  (pharm.  )  eau 
d'arquebusade,  t. 

—  water,  (pliarm.)  eau  d'arquebu- 
sade, f. 

ARQUEBUSE  [ir'-kwe-bus]  n.  arqud- 

ARQUEBUSIER    [  ar-kwe-bOa-er' ]     n. 
arquebusier,  m. 
ARRACK  [ar-rak']  n.  arack ;  rack,  m. 

AKR,\IGN  [ar-ran']  V.  a.  1.  (for) 
(dr.)  traduire  en  justice ;  traduire  {k 
la  barre)  {pour  cause  de) ;  2.  §  accuse" 
(de). 

2.  To  —  a.  o.  for  ignorance,  accuser  g.  u.  d'itrtt 

ARRAIGN,  n.  %  mise  en  accusaticn, 
f.  V.  Arraign.ment. 

Clerk  of  the  — s,  greffier  des  misses  en 
accu.'iation,  m. 

ARRAIGNMENT  [ar-ran'-mSnt]  n.  1. 
{&t.)mise  en  accusation;  mise  enjuge- 
m,ent,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  interrogatoire  preli 
minaire  (qui  precede  la  lecture  de  I'actt 
d'accusation)  et  lecture  de  Facte  cTdceu 
sation,  m. ;  8.  §  accusation,  t 

3.  An  —  of  tlie  wbi-'^  •'^x,  une  accusation  d* 
tout  le  *ei«. 

81 


ARR  ART 

d  fate;  d  far;  i  fall;  a  fat;  e  me;  timet;  I  pine;  5  pin;  5  no;  d  move; 


ARU 


ARRANGE  [nr-rinj']  V.  a.  1  arran- 
gfr ;  2.  ninger. 

ARRANGE,  v.  n.  s'arranger ;  s'en- 
teudrf. 

ARRANGEMENT    [  ar-rSnj'-mSnt]     n. 

1.  uriiingtment,  m. ;  aispofiitiort,  f. ,  2. 
ageueemenU  m.;  %.  arrangement ;  ac- 
conimodement,  m. 

lu  enter  into  — 8,  to  make  — s  with, 
fiiire  d&i  arrangements  uvea  ;  s'arran- 
aer  avec ;  H'entendre  avec. 

ARRANGER  [«r.ran'-j..r]  n.  (m.  p.)  1. 
arrangeiir,  m. ;  2.  meneur,  m. 

■.'.    The  —s  of  the  iiu.b,  .'f»  meneurs  rf«  la  popu- 


AERANT  [ar'-rant]  ad^.  (m.  p.)  vrai; 
franc ; fieffe ;  determine ;  aoheve. 

ARRANTLV  [ar'-ram-li]  adv.  (m.  p.) 
ouvertfment ;  notoirejnent. 

ARRAS  [ar'-ras]  n.  {  tapisHer-ie,  T. 

ARRAY  [ar.ra']  n.  1.  ||  ordre  (de  ba- 
taille),  m. ;  2.  de/iloiement  deforces,  in. ; 
8.  I  revue,  f. ;  4.  1  legion  ;  troupe,  f. :  5.  § 
rang,  m. ;  rangee,  f. ;  suite,  f. ;  serie,  f. ; 
/Ue,  f. ;  6.  §  curlege.  in. ;  appareil,  ni. ; 
pompe,  f. ;  7.  atours,  n\.  pi. ;  S.  (dr.)  ta- 
bleau (m.),  li^te  (f)  des  dinuejures. 

In  battle  — ,  en  ordre  de  hataille;  in 
close  — ,  en  ordre  serre ;  danx  un  ordre 
serre  ;  in  loose  — ,  1.  +  (uiil.)  en  co- 
lonnes  de  m^rche;  2.  §  dans  un  trimple 
appareil. 

ARRAY,  V.  a.  1.  1  §  ranger;  2.  1  § 
deployer  ;  3.  (with,  in,  de)  revetir ;  4. 
(dr.)  dresser,fnrmer  (une  listede  jures). 

3.  To  —  in  armor,  n-v6tir  d'armnre  ;  U>  —  wiih 
an  elcrnHl  trlorv,  rcj-our  <rune  (/.'aire  eltntetle. 
ARREAR  [ar-rcr'], 

ARREARS  [ar-rerz']  n.  pi.  arrUre,  m. 
Ring. ;  arrerayes,  m.  pi. 

In  — ,  en  arriere  (de  compte);  ar- 
rieri.  To  be  in  a.  o.'s  — ,  etre  porte  sur 
farriere  de  q.  u. ;  to  let,  suffer  the  —  to 
ran  on,  up,  laisser  eourir  les  arrira- 
ges:  laisKer  arrentger. 

ARRECT  [ar-rtkt']  adj.  %  1.  1  leve; 
dresst ;  1.  §  attentif. 

ARltKST  [nr-rf«i'']  V.  a  1.  |1  §  arriter; 
2.  §  arreter  ;  fiver ;  3.  (pers.)  arreter 
(faire  prisonnier);/«ir«  arriter  ;  4.  ar- 
rlter  (saisir  des  biens) ;  5.  t  §  prendre 
arte  de;  6.  (dr.)  suspend  re;  surscoird. 

5.  To  — the  attention,  arriter,  fixer  I'alterition. 

ARREST,  n.  1.  ooup  (qui  arrcte) ;  em- 
pechemeni,  in.;  2.  repoa  (action  de  s'ar- 
reter),  m. ;  3.  4.  arrentuiion,  f. ;  4.  (mil.) 
arrets,  m.  pi. 

—  for  debt,  (dr.)  contrainte  par  corps, 
t  Under — ,  1.  en  etat  d'arrestation; 
2.  (mil.)  aux.  arrets.  To  put  under  — , 
(mil.)  mettre  atta;  arrets. 

ARRKSTATION  [ar-rCta'-.hiia]  r.  t 
arrestiition.  (. 

"ARUKT"  [ar-ra']  n.  t  arrete,  m. ; 
arret.  111.:  ileci--ii(iii.  t 

ARKIS  [ar'-iii]  n.  (const.) (Tz-ete;  vive 
arHe,  f. 

ARltlVAL  [ar-ri'-valj  n.  (AT,  d;  in, 
dans,  en)  1.  }%  arricee,  {.;  2.  (des  na- 
vircs,  des  Imteiiux,  des  iiiarchandises 
transpiirtees  par  eaii)  arrivage,  in. 

i)u  ihe  —  id,  d  I'drriree  de ;  immedi- 
ately on  o.'s  — ,  a  ussitot  son  arrivie. 

ARRIVANCE  rar-ri'-va«.1  ;j.  t  I  ar- 
nvants.  m.  pi. 

ARRIVE  [ar  riv']  T.  n.  1.  |  (at,  d;  in, 
dans,  en)  arriver  (venir,  venir  de  vo- 
yage) ;  2.  §  (pers.)  (at,  d)  arriver ;  par- 
e^nir. 

1.  To  —  at  a  place,  arriver  a  un  endruH ;  Ut  have 
-  *<  from  Bny land,  «/r«  arriv6  d^AttgUterre;  to  — 
Hi  atowii,  arriver  dan»  une  vUle  ;  tlie  c  acli  — «  at  5 
*^e\<  ck,  /a  diligtnct  arrive  a  ciinj  fttutet,  2.  To  — 
nt  iifrffcction,  arriver  a  ta  p^rrfectlm  ;  to  —  at  ho- 
*ioni,  arriver.  parvenir  aux  k"nneurs. 

ARRIVE,  V.  a.  *♦  I  8  arriver  d ;  at- 
tmndre. 

To  —  the  p'  int  proposed,  arriver  a  l^emiroit  de- 
tiy* ', 

ARROGANCE  [ar'-rj-gan.], 

ARitOGANCY  [ar'-rd-gan-il]  n  (to, 
fioiir)  iirro/jance,  f. 

ARROGANT  [ar'-ra-gant]  adj.  (to, 
f\  >7i7  ^  arrogant. 

ARROGANTLY  [ar'-r6  gant-IIJ  adv. 
urroga7nment. 

ARi:«)GATE  [ar'.r4-g»t]  V.  a.  (TO,  d) 
f  errogtr. 


To  —  to  o.'s  self,  =. 

ARROGATION     [ar-r6-ga'-.hun]     n.     t 

p  etention  arrogante,  f. 

ARROW  [ar'-ro]  n.  1.  J  Jleche ;  2.  § 
trait,  m. ;  8.  +  %fleche,  f. 

i.  The  — s  of  misfortune,  Us  traits  de  I'infor- 
tnne. 

Bearded  — ,  fieche  harheUe.  Shower 
of  —8,  grele  de  =^  f.  To  drive  an  — 
into,  1.  \  faire  entrer  une  fieche  dans; 
2.  %  faire  entrer  un  trait  dims ;  to  shoot 
an'—,  II  decocher  un  trait. 

Arkow-iiead.  n.  1.  tete  de  fieche,  t. ;  2. 
(hot.)  sagittaire  ;  flechiere  ;  ^fieche 
d'eau  ;  1  sagette  ;  1  queue  d'lnron- 
delle,  f. 

AllROW-IIEADED, 

Akkow-siiapei>,  adj.  (hot)  sagitte. 

Arkow-makek,  n.flechier,  m. 

Aki:ow-root,  n.  1.  arrou-root  (f6- 
cule),  m. :  2.  (bot)  herbe  d  la  fieche,  f. 

ARROWY  far'-ro-i]  adj.  \.ldefi«che: 
2.  I  en  forme  ae  fieche ;  en  fieche;  3.  ** 
rapide  comnie  la  fieche. 

3.  The  -  Rhone,  le  Rhine  rapide  conime  la 
ftiche. 

ARSE    [ar«]  n.  1.   ©  cut;  derriire, 

m. ;  2.  (mar.)  ( le  ponlie)  cul ;  talon,  m. 

AR.sK-t"OOT,  n.  (orn.)  grebe,  m. 

Arse-smart.   V.  Smart-weed. 

ARSENAL  [ar'-se-nai]  n.  1  §  arse- 
nal, m. 

ARSENIAC  [ar-86'-ni  ak], 

ARSENICAL  [ar-sfn'-i-kal]  adj.  (cbim.) 
arsenique. 

ARSENIATE  [ar-s6'-nl-at]  n.  (chim.) 
arseniate,  m. 

ARSENIC  [ars'-nlk]  n.  (cliim.)  arse- 
nic, m. 

ARSENICAL  [ar-sSn'-i-kal]  adj.  (chim.) 
arsenical. 

ARSENICATR  [ar-a6n'-i-kat]  V.  a. 
(chim.)  combiner  avec  Varsenic. 

AESENITE  [ar'-ss-nit]  n.  (chim.)  arse- 
nite,  in. 

ARSON  [iir'-sun]  n.  (dr.)  incendie  par 
malveillance,  m. 

ART  [art],   i:  Be. 

ART,  n.  I.  art,  in. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  artifice, 
m. ;  S.  %  theorie,  f. 

Angelic  — .  (hist)  art  angelique,  des 
esprits;  black  — ,  magie  noire,  f.;  — s, 
fine  — s,  beauir  =«,  m.  pi. ;  liberal,  polite 
— s,  ^s  liberaux,  m.  pi.  Manufacturing 
— 8,  :=s  industriels,  in.  pi.  Bachelor  of 
— 8,  bachelier  is  z=s  ;  master  of  — s, 
mattre  es  ^s.  — s  and  manufac- 
tures, =s  et  manufactures,  m.  pi. :  =s 
mavufacturiers,  m.  pi.  :  Industrie,  f. 
sing.  ;  person  engaged  in  the  — s  or 
manufactures,  mrfrtxiWe^,  m.  Of  the — s 
and  manufacttires.  industriel. 

ARTEMISIA  [ar-te-miih'-i-n]  n.  (bot) 
armoiie,  f. 

ARTERY  [iir'-tur-i]  n.  (anat.)  artire.  f. 

Basilary  — ,  =  (f),  tronc  (m.)  basi- 
laire  ;  pubic  — ,  =;  obturatrice ;  small 
— ,  artriole,  f.  Coat,  tunic  of  an  — .  In- 
niqite  arterielle.  f  ;  inflammation  of  the 
arteries,  (med.)  inflammation  des  =ui; 
arterite,  f. 

ARTERIAL  [ar-ts'-rt-al]  adj.  arteriel. 

ARTERIOLOGY  [ftr-t«n-ol'-«.ji  ]  n. 
(did.)  arte>~it/logie,  f 

ARTERIOTOMY  [ar-t8-r1-ot'-6-ml]  n. 
(chir.)  arteriotomie,  f. 

ARTESIAN  [ar-t6'-ihan]  adj.  artisien. 

ARTFUL  [iirt'-ful]  adj.  1.  (chos.)  plein 
d'art ;  2.  (clios.)./«tt  avec  art ;  3.  (pers.) 
lutbile ;  adroit ;  4.  4.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  arti- 
ffcieux. 

ARTFULLY  [Srt'-ful-li]  adv.  1.  avec 
art;  artistement;  2.  4.  (m.  p.)  arii- 
ficieusement. 

ARTFULNESS  [Srt'-fui-njs]  n.  1.  art, 
m. ;  habileie,  f. ;  adresse,  f. ;  2.  4,  (m.  p.) 
artifice,  in. ;  astuce,  f 

ARTHRITIC  [Sr-<*ru'-ik], 

ARTIIRITICAL  [4r-»Arlt'-l-kal]  adj. 
(med.)  arthritique. 

ARTHROSIS  [Sr-(Ar6'-.is]  n.  (anat.) 
arthrose ;  articulation,  t. 

ARTIC.   V.  Arctic. 

ARTICHOKE  [ir'-tl-tshdk  ]  n.  (bot) 
artic/iaut,  m. 

Jerusalem  — ,  toplnambour,  xn. ;  ^ 
poire  d€  terre,  t.     Bottom  of  an  — ,Joud 


d'artickaut,    m.     —   sucker,    ouiUcton 
d'artichaui,  m. 

ARTICLE  [ar'-tf-ki]  n.  1.  artt^„e,  m. ; 
2.  }  condition,  f. ;  3.  point;  rapport, 
m. ;  4.  article ;  objet,  m. ;  5.  statut,  m. ; 
6.  X point;  moment,  m. ;  7.  X  prior,  m. 
valeur,  f.  ;  8.  (bot.)  article,  m.  ;  9 
(gram.)  article,  m. 

3.  In  more  — »  than  one,  mis  p'lit  d'un  rapp"  rt. 

Definite  — ,  (gram.)  article  defini;  In. 
definite  — ,  =  indefini ;  partitive  — ,  -- 
pariitif.  Leading  — ,  1.  artUle  prin- 
cifMil;  2.  (des  journaux)  (a  Londres)  ar. 
tide  Lotfdres;  (a  Paris)  article  Pari* 
m.     Upon  — s,  (mil.)  sous  co7idHions. 

ARTICLE,  V.  a.  1.  (against,  contre] 
articuler  (enoneer  par  articles);  2.  4 
mettre  chez  (comme  dure,  eleve);  3.  (en 
Amerique)  mettre  en  appreniissage. 

3,  To  l>e  — d  to  an  attoniey,  ilre  mis  omme  cUrt 
chez  un  avu-. 

ARTICLED  [ar'-ti-kld]  p.  pa.  adj.  ap- 
prenti. 

AiiTICULAR  [iir-tik'-u  lar]  adj.  (anat, 
med.)  articulaire. 

ARTICULATA  [ar-tik-u-la'-ta]  n.  (enq 
art iri ties,  m.  pi. 

ARTICULATE  [ar-tik'-n-lit]  adj.  1. 
articiile  ;  2.  (sciences)  articule. 

ARTICULATE,  v.  a.  1.  articuler;  2. 
{  stipuler  ;  trailer ;  3.  (sciences)  art^ 
culer. 

To  be  — d  (to),  (sciences)  s'artienl^ 
(d,  arec). 

ARTICULATE,  v.  n.  articuler. 

ARTICULATED  [ir-t.k'-u-la-tfd]  p. 
pa.  ndj.  (sciences)  articule. 

ARTICULATELY  [  ar-tik'-i-lat-ll  J 
adv.  1.  d'une  mu7iiere  articulee ;  dis- 
tinctement :  2.  article  par  article. 

A  RTICULATENESS  [ar-tik'-O-lai  bSs] 
n.  articulation  (qualito  de  ce  qui  est  ar- 
ticule). f. 

ARTICULATION  [ar-tlk-u-ia'-shiin]  n. 
1.  a?'ticulation,  f. ;  2.  (anat)  articid^~ 
tion,  f. ;  article,  m. ;  0.  (sciences)  a>-tictt- 
laUon,  I" 

Movable  — s.  (anat)  articuhtiian 
mobiles;  diarthroses,  f;  iinmovab'P 
— 8,  =^s  immobile^ ;  synarthroses,  t.  pj. 

ARTIFICE  [ar'  ti-ni]  n.  artifice,  ». 

ARTIFICER  1  ar-tif-i-sur]  n.  1.  ar- 
tiste, m. ;  2.  4.  J  §  '  rtisan,  m. 

e.  The  —  of  o.'b  hi  ppiness,  /'artisan  de  son  Un- 
hmr  :  —  of  fraui),  ar,  sail  de  /afraiide. 

ARTIFICIAL  [ar-ti-fish'-ai]  adj.  1.  ar- 
tificiel;  2.  verse  Jans  I'art ;  3.  habile; 
adroit;  ingenieux ;  4.  X  createur. 

1.  An  —  deolaimer,  «»  dec/amateur  vers^  darj 
I'art. 

ARTIFICIALITY  [  ar-tl-fish'-I-al-I-tJ  ] 
n.  etat  artificiel,  m. 

ARTIFICIALLY  [ar-tr-f.sh'-al-li]  adv. 
1.  artificiellement ;  avec  art;  2.  $  (m. 
p.)  a)-iificieusement. 

A  RT  IF  ICI A  LN  ESS  [  Sr-tt-flsh'-al-nSs  ] 
n.  X  ff"t  artificiel.  m. 

ARTILLERIST  [ar-til'-lnr-l«t]  I,.  ♦  ar- 
tillen.r.  ni. 

ARTILLERY  [ar-tilMur-i]  n.  1.  I  { 
artillerie ;  2.  +  amies,  f  pi. 

Heavy  — ,  grosse  artillerie;  flying — , 
=:  Ugere ;  marine  — ,  =  de  marine. 
Battering  — ,  =  de  siege;  field  — ,  =  de 
campagne ;  foot  — ,  =  d  pied  ;  hors*  — , 
=  d  cheval. 

Artillery-man,  n.  artilleur,  m. 

ARTISAN  [ar'-ti-ian]  n.  artisan,  m. 

ARTIST  [ar'-tist]  n.  1.  4.  artiste,  m. ;  2. 
artiKon,  m. ;  3.  mattre  (bomme  habile), 
m.  ;  4.  ( des  universitcs )  maitre  et 
arts,  m. 

Artist- LIKE,  adj.  d'artiste ;  arU' 
tique. 

ARTI8TLY  [ar'-tist-ii]  adv.  avec  art. 

ARTLKSS  [art'.lfs]  adj.  1.  |  %  ta  is 
art:  2.  ingenu ;  naif. 

ARTLESSLY  [arV-is.-ii]  adv.  1.  |  ] 
sans  art;  2.  §  tngenument;  naive- 
men  t. 

ARTLESSNESS  [Srt'.i«»-n»s]  n.  natu- 
rel,  in. ;  naivete.  {. 

ARTSMAN  [arts'-man]  n.  X  hoinme  dt 
Vart.  III. 

ARUM    [ar'-um]    n.    (bot)    aruai 
gouet,  m. 

Esculent  — .  chou  earalhe.  m. 


ASC 


ASK 


ASP 


6  nor ;  ov  iV,  u  tube ;  d  tub ;  A  bu.I ;  u  bnrn,  her,  sir ;  &l  oil ;  *&  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


ARUNDELIAX  [ar-ip  dl'-II-an]  adj. 
i'arwrulel. 

AliU-NDINEOUS  [ar- m-dln'-e-ii.]  adj. 
rempli  de  roseaaue. 

AKUSPEX  [a-riit'-pSki], 

AEII3PICE  [a-riit'-p.]  n.  (ant.  rem.) 
arutpico,  m. 

AS  [as]  n.  (ant.)  as,  'ji. 

AS  [aij  conj.,  adv.  1.  comm^ ;  parce 
uue ;  2.  en;  3.  autant  que:  4  («u.v«t 
(egalement) ;  5.  <i  mesure  que ;  6.  s?«t- 
fvi»(  jwe  ,■  selon  qie ;  7.  li  titre  de ;  8.  t 
Bomme  si ;  9.  g'ite  (corr61atif,  cons6que,nt); 
iO.  pendant  que. 

2.  To  feel  —  a  man,  attntir  en  hfimmfi.  7.  — 
price  of  this  acquieacence,  a  titre  de  prij:  tie  c^t  ac- 
^uieaeenunt. 

80  ...  as,  8f,  teUement . . .  que  ;  aussi, 
autant  ...qive.  —  for,  quant  a,;  —  how, 
comme  qjioi ;  —  if,  aomme  si;  —  ...  so, 
comme . . .  ainsi  ;  de  meme  que  . . . ;  as 
. . .  (so,  oous-entendu),  de  meme ;  comme  ; 
f  de  mem.e  qiie;  —  to,  1.  selon  ;  suivant ; 
conformemeiU  d ;  2.  pour  ;  quant  d;  — 
though,  comme  si. 

ASAFCETIDA,  AS8AF(ETIDA  [ai-ia- 
fet'-i-da]  n.  (pliarm.)  assafietida,  f. 

ASAKUM  [ai'-a-riim]  n.  (bot.)  asaret ; 
5  caharei.  ni. 

ASBESTOS  [a«-b«s'-to.], 

ASBESTUS  [ai.b6»'-tus]  n.  (min.)  as- 
hefite,  m. 

ASCARIS  ras'-kn-ris]  n.,  pi.  ASCARIDES, 

(ent.)  asaoride,  m. 

ASCEND  [a«-8«nd']  V.  n.  (fho.m,  de ; 
to.  d)  1.  J  f  monter ;  2.  1  /aire  une  as- 
censiun  (dans  un  ballon) ;  8.  I  §  remon- 
ter ;  4.  **  ||  §  s'elever ;  5.  1|  §  se  relever ; 
6.  (astr.)  monter  sur  I'hotizon. 

ASCEND,  V.  a.  11 1.  manter  ;  2.  *faire 
rafeen-iion  de  (grandes  montagnes) ;  3. 
nu  nter  a,  sur  ;  4.  remonter  (un  fleuve). 

iSCENDABLE  [a«-»Snd'-ft-bI]  adj.  oil 
r  n  petit  monter ;  aont  on  pexU  /aire 

txcensioit. 

ASCENDANT  [as  .«nd'-ant]  n.  1.  + 
ovKR,  sur)  ascendant,  m. ;  2.  (over, 
mr)  dessus.  m. ;  superiorite,  t. ;  8.  (arch.) 
chiimhr<inle,  m. ;  4.  (astr.)  ascendant, 
BO. :  5.  (dr.)  ascendant,  m. 

To  gain  the  —  (over),  prendre  le  des- 
sus (Hiir) ;  to  have  the  —  (over),  avoir 
le  dessus  {sur);  I'emnorter  (sur). 

ASCENDANT,  adj.  1.  (astr.)  ascen- 
dant: 2.  ^  ascendant. 

ASCENDENCY  [  a»-i«n'-d8n-ri  ]  n. 
(ovEK,  sur)  ascendant  (superioritti,  in- 
fluence), in. 

ASCENDING  [a.-.Sn'-ding]  adj.  (scien- 
ces) ascendant. 

ASCENSION  [a.-t«u'-.Uun]  n.  1.  X  as- 
cension, f. ;  2.  Ascension  (du  Christ),  f. ; 
8.  (astr.)  ascension,  t. 

.ASCENSIONAL  [a«-.«n'-8hun-al]  adj. 
a-sc&nsion.nel. 

ASCENT  [a8-«6nt']  n.  1.  S  ascension 
(action  de  monter),  f. ;  2.  §  elevation,  f. : 
3.  II  montee  (endroit  par  oil  Ton  monte), 
f. ;  4.  I  coteau,  m. ;  colline,  f. ;  5.  ||  eleva- 
tion ;  pente ;  incllnai&on.  f. ;  6.  (gen. 
civ.)  rampe,  f. ;  7.  (sciences)  ascen- 
sion, f. 

Steep  — ,  mantee  escarpee,  roide.  Of 
difficult,  easy  — ,  dont  la  montee  est  dif- 
ficile, facile. 

ASCERTAIN  [«.-.ur-tan']  V.  a.  1.  (OF, 
de)  assurer ;  s' assurer  ;  s'assurer  de  ; 
(that)  s'assurer  {que)  ;  2.  constater  ; 
reconnaitre;  B.  preciser ;  determiner; 
fixer;  regler. 

1.  Tj  —  the  accuracy  of  a.  th.,  e^assurer  de  Pex- 
acritude  de  q.  ch. ;  to  —  ttiat  a.  tli.  is  accirrate, 
ft'aasiirer  ijitf  q.  ch.  tst  exact. 

ASCEUTAINER  [ai-.ur-ta'-nur]  n.  (OF, 
. .)  per  Sonne  qui  constate,  reconnalt, 
determine,  f. 

ASCERTAINMENT  [a.-.ur-tan'-in{nt] 
B.  1.  fixation,  f  ;  2.  r^alelvre.  f. 

ASCESSANT,   V.  Acescent. 

ASCETIC  [a8-s6t'-ik]  adj.  ascetique. 

ASCETIC,  n.  ascHigae.  in. 

ASCETICISM  [as-sst'-i-sizm]  n.  asce- 
Uame,  m. 

ASCIANS  rash'.yanii], 

ASCII  [a«h  -1-i]  n.  pi.  (geog.)  asciens, 
K.  pi. 

ASCITES  [a8.^r-tei]  n.  (mod.)  as- 
Me,  f. 

43 


ASCITITIOUS  [  a«-.t-tT.h'-u.  ]  adj. 
ajoute;  additionnel. 

ASCLEPIAD  [a»-kl8'-pT-ad]  n.  (vers, 
anc.)  ascUpiade,  m. 

ASCLEPIAS  [as-kic'-pi-a.]  n.  (bot) 
a.<iclepinde,  f. :  ascle.pias,  m. 

ASCKICABLE  [as-kri'-ba-bl]  adj.  (to, 
d)  que  Von  pent  attribuer;  qui  peut 
etre  attribite. 

To  be  — ,  pou/coir  Hre  aitrihue. 

ASCRIBE  [as-krib']  V.  a.  (to.  A)  1. 
attrihuer ;  2.  aecorder. 

ASEXUAL  [a  88k'-ahfi-ai]  adj.  (bot.) 
crt/ptogame. 

—  plant,  =,  f. 

ASH  [ash]  n.  1.  (bot.) /rewe,  m.;  2. 
fiSne  (bois),  in. 

Flowering  — ,  (bot)  =  dfeuilles  ron- 
des,  d  la  maniie,  d  fiexws ;  orne  ; 
ornier,  m.  Ground  — ,  rejetondefrene, 
xa. ;  mountain  — ,  sorhier  des  oi^eaux, 
in. ;  poison  — ,  sum,ac  venAneux ,  m. 

Asii-TRER,  n.  (bot)/>'we,  m. 

ASH,  ad],  defr&ne;  en  fr&ne. 

ASHAMED  [a-shamd']  adj,  (pers.)  (of, 
de  :  to,  de)  honteiKr. ;  qui  a  honte. 

To  be  —  of  a.  th.,  etre  Iwnteux  ; 
avoir  honte  de  q.  ch. 

ASHEN  [aah'-n]  adj.  defr&ne. 

ASHES  [asb'-Sz]  n.  pi.  1.  |  §  cendre,  f. 
sing. ;  cendres,  t.  pi. ;  2.  (arts,  chim.) 
cendres,  f  pi. 

All  over  — ,  cendreux  ;  in  — ,  dans  les 
cendres  ;  sous  la-  cendre.  To  arise  from 
its  — ,  renattre  de  ses  cendres ;  to  burn, 
to  reduce  to  — ,  reduire  en  cendres ;  to 
lay  in  — ,  niettre  en  cendres ;  to  sleep  in 
its  — ,  coiwer  sous  la  cendre. 

AsiiEs-BuoKET,  n.  cendrier  d  enlever 
les  cendres,  les  escarbilles,  m. 

Asii-coLOK,  n.  couleur  de  cendre; 
couleur  ceiulree,  t. 

Asii-FiKE,  n./eu  convert,  m. 

ASH-HOLE, 

Asii-piT,  n.  cendrier,  m. 
ASHLAR  [ash'-Iar]  n.  (mafon.)  moel- 
Ion ;  gros  moellon  ;  libage,  m. 

—  work,  ma^nnerie  brute  ;  magon- 
nerie  de  moellon,  de  libage,  t 

ASHORE  [a-ihor']  adv.  (mar.)  1.  (pers.) 
A  te>'re ;  2.  (du  navire)  echoue;  A  la 
ctite. 

To  run  — ,  faire  c6te. 

ASHY  [ash'-I]  adj.  l.\%de  cendres;  2. 
cendre;  3.  terreux. 

AsHT-PALB,  adj.  pdle  comme  la  cen- 
dre. 

ASIAN  [ii'-zhi-an]  adj.  X  *  d'Asie; 
aaiatiqne. 

ASIARCH  [a'-«hi-ark]  n.  (Iiist  anc.) 
asiarque,  m. 

ASIATIC  [a-ihl-at'-ik]  adj.  amatique. 

ASIATICISM  [a-shi-at'-l-siim]  n.  ori- 
entalisme,  m.  V.  Orientalis.m. 

ASIDE  [a-«d']  adv.  1.  .j.  de  coU;  2.  A 
I'ecart;  3.  apart;  4  {theaV)  A  part  (a 
soi-meme). 

To  draw  — ,  detourner  ;  to  lay  — ,  1. 
m,ettre  de  coU ;  2.  ecarter  ;  3.  renon- 
cer  d  ;  4.  quitter ;  to  set  — ,  1.  mettre  de 
cote;  2.  (dr.)  casser;  to  stand  — ,  se 
tenir  d  Vecart ;  to  step  — ,  faire  un  pas 
A  I'ecart ;  to  turn  — ,  v.  a.  detourner  ;  to 
turn  — ,  V.  n.  se  detourner. 

ASINARY  [as'-l-na-ri]  X, 

ASININE  [as'-i-nin]  adj.  II  §  d'Ane. 

ASINEGO  [as-i-ne'lgo]  n.  *  Ane ;  sot; 
fov,,  m. 

ASK  [ask]  v.  a.  1.  dem,ander;  2.  (to, 
de.  A ;  to,  de)  prier ;  (to.  A)  inviter  ;  S. 
*  dem.ander  A;  interroger  ;  4.  deman- 
der  (q.  ch.  h  q.  u.) ;  s'informer  (de  q.  ch. 
aupres  de  q.  u.)  ;  5.  faire  (une  question). 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  for  a.  th.,  deniander  q.  ch.  a  q.  u. 
2.  To  —  a.  o.  to  a  party,  prier,  inviter  q.  u.  d  u»e 
soirif.  3.  To  —  thy  heavens,  interroger  le  cUK  4. 
To  —  of  S'.iccesa,  s'informer  du  succes. 

—  about  -~ !  va  te  promener  !  va  t« 
coucher  !  va  pattre  .'  To  tell  a.  o.  to 
—  about  -J-,  envoyer  q.  u.  promener 
pattre. 

ASKANCE  [a-skana'l, 
ASKANT  [a-skant'], 
ASKAUNCE  [a-akan,'], 

A8KAUNT  [a-,kant']  adv.  1.  \oblique- 
m«nt;  2.  §  de  tr avers. 

■>.  To  eye  a.  o.  mianct,  regarder  q.  u.  de  tra- 
Ter» 


ASKER  [iiak'-ur]  n.  1.  qiiestionr.evr 
xa. ;  questionneuse,  f. ;  2.  solliciteur,  m. 
solliciteuse,  f. 

ASKEW  [a-aki']  adv.  1. 1  de  travert. 
2.  de  hiaia ;  oblique>nent. 

ASLANT  [a-aiant']  adv.  1.  d«  c6te  ;  A 
Haia ;  2.  X  incline  sur. 

To  turn  — ,  detourner  de  c6U,  dt 
biais. 

ASLEEP  [a-siep']  adj.  |  §  endormL 

East  —  \,profondement  =.  To  be  — 
I,  itre  endormi ;  dormir  ;  to  fall  —  & 
s'endormir  ;  to  lay —  \  %,  endormir;  Xa 
lie  —  B,  dormir. 

ASLOPE  [a-aisp']  adv.  1.  en  pente ;  a. 
(tech.)  en  talus. 

ASP,  V.  Aspic. 

ASP,  V.  Aspen. 

ASPARAGUS  [aa-par'-a-giia]  n.  (sing.) 

asperges,  f.  pi. 

Bundle  of  — ,  botte  d:=s,  f. 

ASPECT  [aa'.pskt]  n.  1.  aspect,  m. ;  2. 
X  regard,  m. ;  3.  exposition  (situationX 
£ ;  4  (anat)/«fe,  f  ;  5.  (astr.)  aspect,  xa. 

Mesial  — ,  (anat)  face  interne ;  late- 
ral — ,  z^  ea-terne.  In  all  — s,  sous  tout 
les  aspects. 

ASPEN  [as'-pSn]  n.  (bot)  tremble,  xa. 

AsPKX-BARK,  n.  (pharm.)  ecorce  da 
tremble,  f. 

Aspen-grove,  n.  tremblaie,  t 

AspEN-TREE,  n.  tremble,  m. 

ASPEN,  adj.  1.  de  tremble;  2.  §  sem 
blable  au  tremble. 

AS  PER  [aa'-pur]  n.  (gram,  gr.)  esprit 
rude,  m. 

ASPERGILL  [aa-pur'-jn]  n.  aspergia; 
aspersoir ;  *{  goupillon,  xn. 

ASPERITY  [aa-p8r'-i-ti]  n.  1.  1  §  aspS^ 
rite,  f. ;  2.  B  §  Aprete ;  derete,  £ ;  3.  J 

ASPERSE   [aa-pura']   V.  a.  1.  t  |  (UI'OK. 

sur)  repandre ;  jeter ;  2.  4.  §  {m.  p.) 
(with,  de)  noircir  (q.  u.,  q.  ch.) ;  difiii- 
mer  (q.  u.). 

2.  To  —  a.  0. 'a  reputation,  noircir  la  reputat'te 
de  q.  u. 

ASPERSER  [aa-pur'-aur]  Xu  §  diffamo- 
teur,  XD. ;  caloinniateur,  n\. ;  calom^va- 

ASPERSION  [aa-pur'-ahun]  n.  1.  t  I  O*- 

persion,  f. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  dijamat-^on ; 
calomnie,  f. 

To  cast  — s  on,  noircir. 

ASPERSIVELY     [  aa-pur'-atv-II  ]    adv. 

calomnieusement ;  par  diffamation. 

ASPERSORIUM  [aa-pur-ao'-rl-iim]  n.  1 

benitier,  xn. ;  2.  asperges ;  aspersoir 
^  goupillon,  m. 

ASPHALT  raa-falt'], 

ASPHALTUM  [aa-fal'-tum]  n.  asphal- 
te,  xa. 

ASPHALTIC  [aa-fal'-tik]  adj.  d'a-s 
phalte. 

ASPHALTITE  [aa-fai'-tit]  adj.  1.  d'aS' 
phalte ;  2.  (geog.)  asphaltite. 

ASPHODEL  [aa'-fo-d8l]  n.  (bot)  as- 
phodele,  xa. 

ASPHYXIA,  r.  Asphyxy. 

ASPHYXIED  [aa-fik'-aid]  adj.  (med  ) 
asphyxie. 

—  person,  asphyxie,  xa. ;  asphyxiis,  t 

ASPHYXY  [aa-fik'-ai]  n.  (m6d.)  as- 
phyxie, t. 

From  — ,  par  = ;  in  a  state  of  — ,  as 
phyxie.  To  bring  on,  to  cause,  to  occa 
sion  — ,  asphyxier ;  to  destroy  o.'s  .self 
by  — ,  H'asphyxier ;  to  fall  into  a  stat« 
of  — ,  tojnber  en  asphyxie. 

ASPIC  [aa'-pik]  n.  1.  (bot)  aspic,  m. ;  %, 
(erpet)  aspic,  m. ;  3.  (mil.)  coul-evrin»,  i. 

ASPIRAKT  [aa-pi'-rant]  n.  (afttii,  ro> 
A)  aspirant,  m. ;  aspirante,  t 

ASPIRATE  [aa'-pi-rat]  v.  a.  (grim, 
aspirer. 

To  be  — d,  Mre  aspire  ;  s'aspirer. 

ASPIRATE,  V.  n.  (gram.)  s'aspirer. 

ASPIRATE,  adj.  (gram.)  aspiri. 

ASPIRATE,  n.  1.  (gram.)  aspiree,  f. 
2  (gram,  gr.)  esprit  rude,  m. 

ASPIRATION    [aa-pl-ra   ahun]    n.    §    ^ 

(after,  vers)  1.  aspiration,  f. ;  2.  Slan, 
m. ;  3.  (gram.)  aspiration,  t. ;  4.  (th6ol.) 
aspiration,  f. 

ASPIRE  [aa-pir  ]  v.  n.  1.  §  (TO,  AFTE« 
A)  aspirer ;  pretendre  ;  2.  **  t'elever. 

ASPIRE,  V.  a.  J  aspirer  A. 


ASS 


ASS 


ASS 


a  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat;  «  me ;  rf mot ;  t  pine;  I  pin ;  6  no ;  6  move ; 


AiiPIREE  [a«-pir'-ur]  n.  %  aKpirant ; 
ttnMiieux,  m. 

ASPIRING  [lis  pir'-ing]  adj.  amhitieux. 

ASPIKING,  n.  (after)  1.  aspira- 
Hcni  (d,  vers),  f ;  2.  desir  {de);  elan 
iters),  m. 

ASQUINT  [nukwint']  adv.  en  lou- 
chant;  deiravers. 

ASS  [Si]  n.  J  §  dne,  m. 

Young  — ,  — "s  foal,  &non,  m. ;  jack — , 
kwrriquet,  m. ;  she  — ,  Anesse,  f. ;  — 's 
brf'lgd,  pont  aux  Anes,  m. 

Ass -DRIVER,  n.  finier,  m. 

Ass-HEAn,  n.  %  tete  d'dne,  f. 

Ass-like,  adj.  d'une ;  comnie  tin  dne. 

Ass-skin,  n.' peau  d'dne,  t 

ASSA-F(ETIDA    [ Msa-fa'-T-da ].     F. 

ASA-FtETIDA. 

ASSAIL  [lu-sai']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  assaiUir  ; 
i.  attaquer. 

ASSAILABLE  [aa-sai'-a-bl]  adj.  atta- 
quahle. 

ASSAILANT  [as-sal'-ant]  n.  1  §  assail- 
lant,  in. 

ASSAILANT,  adj.  %  d'assaillant  ; 
d'agmsseur. 

ASSAILEK  X-    V-  Assailant. 

ASSAILMENT  [as-sal'-msnt]  n.  t  atta- 
qtie,  t. ;  mcil  dont  on  est  atteint,  in. 

ASSART  [assart']  n.  tl.  essartement, 
m. ;  2.  arlre  essarte,  m. ;  3.  piece  de 
terre  essartee,  f.- 

ASSART,  V.  a.  t  essarter. 

ASSASSIN  [as  sas'-sin]  n.  1.  ossossin, 
m. ;  2.  (hist)  assassin,  m. 

Hired  — ,  =:  gage,  salarie ;  sicaire,  m. 

Assassin-like,  adj.  d\issassin. 

ASSASSINATE  [as-sas'-sl-nat]  V.  a.  1.  1 

i  assassiner ;  2.  %  surprendre  par  un 
guet-apens. 

ASSASSINATE,  n.  1.  t  assassinat, 
m. ;  2.  t  Odsassin,  ni. 

ASSASSINATING  [  ae  sas'-si-na-ttng  ] 
»;1j.  d'assassinat. 

ASSASSINATION  [as  sus-.i-na'-.liun]  n. 
assassinat,  m. 

ASSASSINOUS  [a..8.is'-8i-nua]  adj. J  as- 
wssin. 

ASSAULT  [as-salt']  n.  (upon,  centre) 
L  I  S  assaut,  ni. ;  2.  |1  §  attaque,  f  ;  3.  (dr.) 
ataque,  f. ;  4.  (dr.)  menace,  tentative 
de  votes  de  fait,  f. 

—  and  battery,  (dr.)  7nenace  accom- 
jjagnee  de  votes  de  fait.  Of  general  — 
X,  qui  attaqiie  tout  le  monde ;  dont  tout 
le  monde  est  atteint.  To  make  an  — , 
faire,  livrer  un  assaut;  to  take  by  — 
or  storm,  (mil.)  prendre  d'assaut. 

ASSAULT,  V.  a.  1.  II  donner  I'assaut; 
i.  1  §  assailUr ;  attaquer ;  3.  §  a.isie- 
ger ;  4.  (dr.)  menacer  de  voies  de  fait. 

ASSAULTABLE  [as-salt'  a-bl]  adj.  1 
attaquable. 

ASS AL  LTER.   V.  Assailant. 

ASSAY"  [a»-sa']  n.  1.  t  essai,  m. ;  e- 
preuve,  f. ;  exam.en,  m. ;  2.  X  effort,  m. ; 
8.  4.  essai  (des  metaux),  m. ;  4.  (dr.)  ve- 
fification  (des  poids  et  mesures),  f. 

Cold  — ,  essai  d  froid ;  dry  — ,  —  by 
the  dry  way,  =  par  la  voie  siche  ;  hu- 
mid — ,  —  oy  the  moist  way,  :=  par  la 
voie  humide.  Cupel  — ,:^d  la  coupelle, 
m. ;  voupellation,  £  To  give,  to  take  the 
—  of  t,  faire  Pessai  de  ;  to  take  —  of  t, 
faire  Vessai  de. 

Assay-balance,  n.  balance  d'essay- 
tur,  t ;  trebucJiet,  m. 

AJssAY-MASTEB,  n.  maltre  essayeur,  m. 

Assav-okfice,  n.  bureau  d'essai,  de 
gnrantie,  m. 

ASSAY,  V.  a.  1.  +  essayer;  2.  essayer 
(las  metaux). 

ASSAY,  V.  n.  (to,  de)  essayer,  tenter ; 
t'f.fTorcer. 

A9SAYER  [a»-«a'-ur]  n.  essayeur,  m. 

Mint  — ,  —  of  the  mint,  =  de  la  mon- 
KaU.  des  monnaies;  —  of  tlie  king, 
(dr.)  =■  d^ela  m^nnaie  ;  —  of  trade,  = 
i/'.i  commerce. 

ASSAYING  L»*-«»'-*'>«j  n-  «««a^  (<Ios 
6-rtaux),  m. 

ASSEMBLAGE  [M-rfm'-blaj]  n.  1.  as- 
iemblage,  m. ;  2.  assembUe,  t 

ASSEMBLANCE  [B.-i«m'-blani]  n.  X  1- 
assemblage,  in. :  c/iarpente,  t. ;  2.  ras- 
%emhlemen*.,  ni. 

ASSEMBLE  [a«sfm'-bl]  V.  a.  assetn- 
bU/r  :  rassembler  ;  reumr. 


To  —  themselves,  s'assembler ;  te 
rassemhler ;  se  reunir. 

ASSEMBLE,  v.  n.  s' assembler ;  se 
rassembler ;  se  reunir. 

ASSEMBLER  [as  s8m'-biurl  n.  per- 
sonne  qui  rassemhle,  f. ;  cJief,  m. ;  me- 
neur,  m. 

ASSEMBLING  [  as-sism'-bitng  ]  n.  X 
rassemblement,  m. 

ASSEMBLY  [as-sem'-bii]  n.  1.  assem- 
blee ;  reunion,  f. ;  2.  assembles  (corps 
deliborant),  f;  3.  (d'electeurs)  college 
eUctoral;  college,  m. ;  4.  X  (mil.)  as- 
semblee,  f. 

Constituent  — ,  (hist  de  France)  as- 
semblee  constituante.  Place  of  — ,  1. 
lieu  d'=z,  de  reunion,  m. ;  2.  (mil.) 
quartier  d^z=,  m.  To  hold  an  — ,  tenir 
une  = ;  to  meet  in  public  — ,  se  reunir 
en  =:  publique.  The  —  is  held,  holden, 
r=  se  tient. 

Assembly-room,  n.  salle  d'assemblee, 
de  reum,ion,  f. 

ASSENT  [as-sent']  v.  n.  (to)  1.  donner 
son  assentiment  {d);  2.  convenir  {de); 
approuver  ;  (did.)  assentir  {d). 

ASSENT,  n.  (to,  d)  1.  assentiment, 
m. ;  2.  (pari.)  sanction,  f. 

ASSENTER  [as-sSnt'-ur]  n.  (to)  per- 
sonne  qui  donne  son  assentiment  (d), 
f. ;  approbateur  {de),  m. ;  approba- 
trice,  t. 

ASSENTINGLY  [as-sSnt'-lng-li]  adv. 
eti  signe  d' assentiment ;  avec  appro- 
bation. 

ASSENTMFNT  [as-s6nt'-m5nt]  n.  X  as- 
sentiment, m. 

ASSERT  fiu-surt']  V.  a.1.  soutenir  (par 
les  armes,  p'r  la  parole):  2.  revendiquer 
(par  les  armc-s,  par  la  parole) ;  8.  procla- 
mer ;  declarer ;  4.  ]  rononcer ;  affir- 
mer ;  preiendre  ;  or  j.ncer  ;  assurer. 

1.  To  —  o.'s  dignity,  snutenir  «a  rfrontVe.  2.  To 
■ —  rights,  revendiquer  dts  droits.  3.  To  —  eternal 
Providenct*,  proclamer  /a  pr'>videiice  de  Dieu.  4. 
It  is  —ed  that  , . . ,  on  affirnie,  pretend,  assure 
que 

ASSERTION  [as-sur'-shfin]  n.  1.  reven- 
dication,  £ ;  2.  4.  assertion,  t 
ASSERTIVE  [as-sur'-tiv]  adj.  (of,  de) 

1.  conjirmntif;  2.  (did.)  assertif. 
ASSERTOR  [as-sur'-tur]  n.  defenseur  ; 

soutien,  m. 

The  — a  of  popular  privileges,  let  difenseurs,  let 
soutiens  des  privileges  du  pettpfe. 

ASSERTORY  [a.-.ur'-tur-5]  adj.  affir- 
matif. 

ASSESS  [a«-s«s']  V.  a.  1.  imposer  (des 
impots);  2.  (dr.)  iaxer  (fixer,  evaluer). 

ASSESSABLE  [as-sSs'-sa-bl]  adj.  1.  im- 
posable;  2.  qui  peut  etre  evalue. 

ASSESSED  [ns-sist'J  adj.  (des  contribu- 
tions) direct. 

ASSESS  ION  ARY  [«.-s«.h'-iin-a-ri]  adj. 
assessorial. 

—  court  (dr.)  cour  des  assesseurs.  f 
ASSESSMENT  [as-.8»'-m6nt]  n.  (dr.)  1. 

imposition  (des  impots),  f. ;  2.  imposi- 
tion (somme  imposee) ;  cote,  f ;  3.  re- 
censement  (de  propriotes),  m. 

To  lay  an  —  (on,  upon),  faire,  etablir 
une  imposition. 

ASSESSOR  [as-scs'-sur]  n.  l.fonciion- 
naire  clutrge  d'asseoir  les  imiwU,  m. ; 

2.  II  assesseur,  m. ;  3.  t  §  assoeie,  m. 
ASSETS  [as'-sJts]  n.  pi.   1.  Xf'iotdtes 

(biens,  ressouroes),  f.  pi. ;  2.  (coin.,  dr. 
com.)  actif  (oppose  a  passif),  in.  sing.; 

3.  (dr.  civil,  dr.  com.)  actif  m.  sing.; 
masse  active,  £  sing. ;  4.  (dr.  com.)  pro- 
vision,  £  sing. 

—  and  debts,  (com.)  actif  et  pas- 
sif, m. 

ASSEVER  [as  s6v'-ur], 

ASSEVERATE  [as-s«v'-ur-at]  V.  a.  af- 
firmer  solennellement. 

ASSEVERATION  [as-sC-v-ur-a'-sbun]  n. 
affirmation  solennelle,  t. 

ASSIDUITY  [ai-si-du'-T-ti]  (in,  d;  to, 
d)  n.  assiduity,  f. 

Assiduities  (to),  asmduitis  {aupres 
de),  f.  pi. 

ASSIDUOUS  [«s-.ij'-n-us]  adj.  (in,  (I; 
TO,  d)  assidu. 

ASSIDUOUSLY  [ai-.ij'-ii  us-ii]  mlv. 
assidame^t. 

ASSIDUOUSNESS,  t   F.  AssmuiTV. 

ASSIGN  [a.-tm']  V.  n.  (to,  d)  1.  as. 


signer ;  1.  attacker ;  apphjuer ;  3.  di- 
terminer;  4.  assigner  (iVisigner  us 
lieu) ;  5.  fiaer  (un  tomps) ;  6.  (dr.)  assi- 
gnor ;  1.  (dr.)  traiisferer ;  ceder ;  trant- 
porter  ;  8.  (dr.)  constater  Itjilemcnt 

7.  To  —  »  pioriiissorj'  note,  cedtir  «n  bitle.  i 
(jrdre. 

To  —  over,  (dr.)  ,*ar.ifiier;  irar&t- 
porter. 

ASSIGN,  n.  :.  (dr.)  ay.tid  drtU,', 
ay  ant  cause,  m. ;  2.  t  §  dependence.  I 

ASSIGNABLE  [as-sin'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  tia- 
mgnable;  2.  qui  peut  etre  deiermini^ 
constate;  3.  (dr.)  transferable;  cessibl«. 

ASSIGNAT  [as-sin-ya']  n.  assignat,m. 

ASSIGNATION  [^•-•igia'-'liH  n.  1. 
assignation,  £ ;  2.  aesignatiwi,  f. ;  3.  4 
rendez-vous  (d"amour),  m. 

ASSIGNEE  [a.-.l-n6']  n.  1.  (dr.)  ces- 
sionnaire,  ui.,  £ ;  2.  (dr.)  representani 
legal ;  mandataire,  m. ;  3.  (dr.  com.) 
syndic,  m. 

Official  — ,  (dr.  com.)  syndic  provi- 
soire,  d'office  (juge  commissalre  de  la 
faillite),  m. ;  —  definitively  appointed,  = 
deflnitif. 

ASSIGNER  [a»-tin'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  assigne.  f. ;  indicateur,  m. 

ASSIGNMENT  [as-sin'-mSnt]  n.  1.  alio 
cation,,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  transfert,  m. ;  trans- 
port, m. ;  cession  (de  biens),  £ 

—  of  a  dower,  assignation  d^un 
douaire.  £ 

ASSIGNOR  [as-si-nir']  n.  (dr.)  ee- 
dant,  m. 

ASSIMILABLE  [  ag-rm'-l-la-bl  ]  ft«y. 
(did.)  assimilable. 

ASSIMILATE  [as-sim'-I-Iit]  V.  a.  (to 
d)  1.  assimiler ;  2.  (did.)  s'assimiler. 

•2.  Animals  —  their  noiirishtiient,  leg  animawi 
s'ftssiniilent  hurt  aliineuU. 

ASSIMILATION  [a.-.to-1-Ia -•hfinl  it 
(to,  w^ith,  d)  1.  I  §  nss-imilaiion,!.;  i. 
(did.)  assimilation,  £;  3.  (physioL)  ««■ 
similation,  £ 

ASSISER,   F.  AssizEE. 

ASSIST  [a»-»i»t']-  V.  a.  1.  assister;  t 
(in,  dans;  in,  a)  aider;  Z.  appu7j€r 
favoriser ;  4.  (dr.)  prefer  main-forte. 

ASSIST,  V.  n.  1.  (TO,  d)  aider;  2.  (jtX, 
d)  assister ;  etre  present. 

ASSISTANCE  [ag-sTst'-ans]  n.  1.  assU- 
tance,  £ ;  aide,  £  :  secours,  m. ;  2.  (dr.) 
main-forte,  £ 

To  get  — ,  trouver  du  secours;  to 
give,  to  lend  — ,  1.  donner.  preter  assis- 
tance: 2.  {Ar.Vpreter  main-forte. 

ASSISTANT  [as-sist'-ant]  adj.  ].(pers.) 
qui  assiste,  aide;  2.  {chos.)  auxiliaire. 

To  be  —  (to),  assister ;  aider ;  to  be 
greatly  —  (to),  etre  d'un  grand  se- 
cours {d). 

ASSISTANT,  n.  1.  4.  aide,  m. ;  2.  ap- 
put,  m. ;  8.  {  assesseur,  m. ;  4.  attache, 
m. ;  5.  suivant,  in. ;  6.  4.  assi-ftant  (pe' 
Sonne  presente),  m. 

—  at  a  school,  aous-maitre,  m. ;  sous 
maitre^se,  £ 

ASSISTER  [assist' -ur]  n.  personnA 
qui  assiste,  aide,  £ 

ASSISTLESS  [as-sT.t'-lcs]  adj.  qui  a 
hesoin  de  secours ;  en  detresse  ;  eperdu. 

ASSIZE  [as-atz'l, 

ASSIZES  [avsi-zisi]  n.  1.  +  (hist)  «««» 
ses  t  (conseil),  £  pi. ;  2.  (dr.)  4,  assises,  £ 
pi. ;  3.  (dr.)  verdict  (in.),  declaration 
((.)  dujury ;  4.  taxe  (r6glement  pour  !« 
prix  des  denr6es),  £ 

Court  of  — s,  (dr.)  cour  des  assises,  t. ; 
justice  of  assize,  juge,  conseiller  de  la 
cour  d'assises,  m.  Assize  of  bread,  iax« 
du  pain,  £  To  hold  the  assizes,  tenir 
les  assisejt ;  to  try  at  the  assizes,  ja^M 
awx  assises. 

ASSIZE  [as-iii']  V.  a.  taxer  (le  jirlx 
des  denrijcs). 

ASSIZER  [as-sii'-ur]  n.  X  inspecUnf 
des  poids  et  mesures,  m. 

ASSIZOR  [as-sii'-ur]  n.  (dr.  teo^»\ 
juri,  m. 

ASSOCIABILITY  [as-.«*hl-a  Wl  -l-u] 
n.  X  sociabilit,f,  £ 

ASSOCIABLE  [ns-oo -iiil-a-b.]  a(\).  DO 
cidble. 

ASSOCIATE  [cs-Ki  -ihi-ai]  V.  a.  1.  trc 
with)  associer  {d,  iveiS) ;  2.  «'aMO 
der  {d). 

To  —  o.'b  Bi'f  I  to),  s'at.soc^-er  (a\ 


ASl                                                        AST                                                     ATL 

d  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  m  tub ;  &  bull ;  w  burn,  her,  sir ;  oi  oil ;  dH  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  thU. 

ASSOCIATE,  V.  n.  1.  (wrrii,  avec,  d) 
fassocier ;  2.  vivre  en  societe  (avec)  ; 
*fequenter. 

AS80CIATR  adj.  assocU. 

A880CIAT1?  n.  1.  I  §  asaocie,  m. ; 
vasouUe,  £  ;  2.  eompagnon,  m. ;  com- 
pagne,  f. ;  ettmarade,  m.,  f. ;  coUegue, 
ni. ;  3.  — s  (pi.),  (in.  p.)  consorts,  in.  pi. ; 
<,  (do  societos  savantes)  associe;  mein- 
bre.  m. 

ASSOCIATION    [a.-(,o-8l.!-a'-.Imn]   n.   1. 

§  I  ansociation,  f. ;  5.  §  rapport,  in. 

'2.  To  improve  the  mental  — t,  perfedu/nner  lea 
CBpports  intelUctnds. 

ASSOCIATOE  [as-8o'.«hI.a-tur]  n.(ni.  p.) 
memhre  dune  association,  m. 

ASSODES  [a9-8o'-dez]  n.  (mud.)  fievre 

ASSONANCE  [a.'-»-nan.]  n."(rliet.) 
assonance,  f. 

ASSONiVJSIT   [a.'-86-nant]    adj.   (rhdt) 
assonant. 
•         ASSORT  [as-Bdrt']  V.  a.  assortir. 

ASSORTMENT  [a...6rt'-m8nt]  n.  1.  t 
action  d'assortir,  f.  ;  2.  §  assemblage, 
m. ;  8.  4.  (com.)  assortiment,  m. 

Large  — ,(coin.)  grand  assortiment,  xn. 

ASSUAGE  [asswaj']  V.  a.  1.  §  (pers.) 
adoucir ;  flechir ;  apaiser  ;  2.  (chos.) 
adoucir  (moduror). 

ASSUAGE,  V.  n.  §  s'apaiser. 

ASSUAGEMENT  [anwAj'-mfnt]  n. 
adoucissement,  m. 

ASSUASIVE  [a.-.wa'-lly]  adj.  1.  (OF) 
I  qui  soulage,;  2.  §  adoucissant. 

ASSUBJUGATE  [a«-.ub'-ju-giit]  v.  a. :{ 
assiijettir. 

ASSUETUDE  [a.'-Bws-tud]  n.  %  habi- 
tude, f. ;  usage  hubituel,  m. 

ASSUME  [as-aum']  V.  a.  §  1.  prendre  ; 
2.  prendre  (sur  soi) ;  se  charger  de ;  3. 
aasiime/- (la  responsabilito) ;  4.  prendre 
le  caractere  de ;  se  poser  en  ;  /aire ;  5. 
prendre  ;  se  donner ;  6.  se  permettre  ; 
pretendre  ;  7.  pretendre  (atlirmer,  sou- 
tenir);  admettre;  supposer. 

1.  To  —  an  flsceudi-ncy,  prendre  un  a.verf^a'it. 
6.  To  —  a  lone  of  superiority,  prendre,  Be  t."o-.n.'r 
u»  ton  ffe  xnperiuriii,  1.  It  la  — d  thai  , , .  ,  it  tst 
pr^tfiitdu  q'lf  .... 

ASSUME,  V.  n.  %  1.  Hre,  se  montrer 
.rrogant;  i.  ^  a'en /aire  accroire ;  8. 
(At.)  prendre  (sur  soi). 

To  —  upon  o.'s  self,  (dr.)  se  porter 
fort  de. 

ASSUMER  [a.-.am'-ur]  n.  (to,  d)  arro- 
gant: presomptuexix,  m. 

ASSUMING  [a.-.t-im'.ing]  adj.  1.  pri- 
tentieux ;  presomptueux ;  2.  ambi- 
tievx. 

To  be  — ,  ( V.  les  acccptions)  ^  s'en 
/aire  accroire. 

ASSUMPSIT  [a.-.am'..it]  n.  (dr.)pro- 
messe  verhale,  f. 

ASSUMPTION  [  a.-.um'-.hun  ]  n.  1.  + 
•*ction  dt  prendre,  f. ;  2.  emprunt,  m. ; 
ttvploi,  m. ,  application,  f. ;  8.  (to,  d) 
■admission;  eleeation,  f. ;  4.  (relifj.)  As- 
aomption,  f. ;  5.  +  prisomption,  f. ;  6.  4. 
(of,  d)  pretention,  f. ;  7.  4.  supposition, 
f. ;  S.  (log.)  n.fsomption,  f. 

ASSUMPTIVE  [a«-.Sm'-tlv]  adj.  1. 
que  Von  pent  prendre;  2.  (lo?-)  ''*■ 
aomptif. 

ASSURANCE  [a-.hOr'ani]  n.  1.  assu- 
rance, f. ;  2.  (com.)  assurance,  t 

ASSURE  [a-ihiir']  V.  a.  1.  assurer;  2. 
%/iancer;  3.  {mnm.)  assurer. 

To  rest  — d.  Ure  asstcre,  persuade. 

ASSURED  [a-shird']  adj.  t  assure. 

ASSUREDLY  [a-shar'-«d-li]  adv.  assv^ 
'hnent. 

ASSURER  [a-.hiir'.i.r]  n.  1.  X  personne 
qui  assure,  f. ;  2.  (com.)  as.iureur,  m. 

ASTARBOARD  [a-itar'-burd]  adv. 
(mar.)  trihord. 

Hard  — ,  =  tout. 

ASTEISM  [as'-te-izm]  n.  (rhet.)  asteis- 
me.  m. 

ASTER  [aa'-tur]  n.  (hot). 

Clilna  — ,  a.tier  de  la  Chine,  m. ;  \ 
reine-margueHt.e,  f. 

ASTERIAS  la..te'-rl-a.]  n.  (zooph.) 
asterie.  f. 

VSTERIATED  [a.-te'-ri-a-tM]  adj. 
luid. )  HoiU. 

ASTERIATITE  [a.  te  -ri-a-tit]  n.  nste- 
rtt  petriflee,  t. 


ASTERISK  [a.'.tur-iik]  n.  astS- 
risque,  m. 

ASTERI8M  [as'-tur-iim]  n.  (astr.)  aste- 
risme,  m. 

ASTERITE,  ASTRITE,  F.  Astroite. 

ASTERN  [a-»tum']  adv.  (mar.)  de  Par- 
rUre. 

To  drop,  to  fall  — ,  1.  tomher,  renter 
de  I'arriere  ;  2.  culer  ;  to  leave  — ,  lais- 
ser  derriere  soi. 

ASTHMA  [a«t'-ma]  n.  1.  (mud.)  asthme, 
va. ;  2.  (vet.)  pousse,  f. 

ASTHMATIC  [aat-mat'-ik]  adj.  (mud.) 
asthmatique. 

ASTON  E  [a8-ton'l, 

ASTON Y  [ns-ton  i]  V.  a.  t  eionner ; 
terri/ier ;  stupefier. 

ASTONISH  [a»-ton'-i.h]  v.  ft.  '.KT,  de ; 
to,  de)  etonner  ;  emerveiller. 

To  be  — ed  (at),  etre  etonr.A  {de)  ; 
s^ etonner  {de) ;  s  emerveiller  {de). 

ASTONISHING  [as-ton'-l.h-ing]  adj. 
{to,  de)  etonnant. 

ASTONISHINGLY  [««-ton'-i.h-lDi;.i>l 
adv.  etonnamment. 

ASTON  ISHINGNESS  [aa-ton'-ish-iug- 
n8»l  n.  X  caractere  etonnant,  m. 

ASTONISHMENT  [aa-ton'-lsh-mSnt]  n. 
(at,  de ;  to,  de)  etonnement,  m. 

To  the  —  of,  a  V—  de.  To  fill  with 
— ,  remplir  (Z"=;  to  recover  from  o.'s 
— ,  revenir  de  son  =: ;  to  be  seized  with 
— ,  et/'e  saisi  d"=:: ;  to  strike  with  — , 
/rapper  d'=^ ;  to  throw  into  — ,  Jeter 
dans  l'=. 

ASTOUND  [a8-t6und']  V.  a.  etonner 
(troubler,  etfrayer). 

ASTRADDLE  [a-8irad'-di]  adv.  d  cali- 
/ourdwn. 

ASTRAGAL  [aa'-tra-gal]  n.  (sciences) 
ustragale,  m. 

ASTRAL  K-tral]  adj.  astral. 

ASTRAY  [u-stra'J  ad'v.  1.  egarS;  2.  de 
travers. 

To  go  —,  1.  1  §  s'egarer  .•  2. 1  §  (from) 
s'ecarter  {de");  .3.  §  alter  de  iravers;  se 
deranger ;  to  lead  — ,  1.  ||  §  egarer ;  2. 
11  §  detourner ;  to  turn  —  §,  detourner. 

ASTREA  [as'-trg-a]  n.  1.  (astr.)  astree, 
t. ;  2.  (zooph.)  astree,  f 

ASTRICTION  [,.s-trik'-8hfm]  n.  1.  X 
contrainte ;  obligation,  {.;  ^2.  (chir.) 
compression,  f. ;  3.  (mtid.)  constriction, 
f. ;  4.  (mod.)  astriction,  (. 

ASTRIDE  [a-8trTd']  adv.  \.l^d  cali- 
/ourchon;  1.  I*  d  cheval ;  3.  §  d  che- 
val;  lea  jambes  icartees. 

'i.  To  stand  —  upon  two  rocks,  se  tenir  sur  deux 
rijcheea  a  olie\;il,  lc8  janibes  ^cart^ca. 

To  get  — ,  se  mettre  d  cali/ourchon ; 
to  get  —  of,  enfoiircher. 

ASTRINGE  [fl8-trtnj']  v.  a.  1.  +  1  res- 
serrer ;  2.  §  a.ttreindre. 

ASTRINGENCY  [as-trln'-jSn-sl]  n. 
(did.)  astringenoe,  f. 

ASTRINGENT  [  aa-trin'-jent  ]  adj. 
(pharni.)  astringent. 

ASTRINGENT,  n.  (pharm.)  astHn- 
gent,  m. 

ASTRINGER  [ne-trin'.jur]  n.  t  (fauc.) 
autoursier,  m. 

ASTROGRAPHY  [as-trog'-m-fl  ]  n. 
(did.)  description  des  a.'itres,  f. 

ASTROITE  [.is'-tro-it]  n.  (zooph.)  as- 
troite. f. 

ASTROLABE  [as'-tro-iab]  n.  (astr.)  aa- 
trolahe.  m. 

ASTROLOGER  [as-trol'-o-jur]  n.  astro- 
logue.  m. 

ASTROLOGIAN.   V.  Astrologer. 

ASTROLOGIC  [a.-tro-loj'-ik], 

ASTROLOGICAL  [as-trd-loj'-t-kal]  adj. 
astrologique. 

ASTROLOGICALLY[a8-tra-loj'-T-knI-n] 
adv.  par  Vastrologie. 

ASTROLOGIZE  [aurol'-o-jiz]  v.  n. 
pratiquer  Vastrologie. 

ASTROLOGY  [as-trol'-o-ji]  n.  astrolo- 
gie,  f. 

ASTRONOMER  [as-tron'-O-mur]  n.  as- 
tronnme,  in. 

ASTRONOMIC  [as-tro-nom'-lk], 

ASTRONOMICAL  [  ae-tro-nom'-t-kal  ] 
adj.  astronomique. 

ASTRONOMICALLY  [  aa-tro-nom'-I- 
kal-li]  adv.  nstronomiquement. 

ASTRONOMY  [as-tron'-o-mf]  n.  astro- 
>u>mie,  t. 


ASTRUT  [a-8trut']  adj.  (wrra,  de)  gon 
fle ;  boujfi. 

ASTItUT,  adv.  ^  en  se  rer.gorgeant ; 
en  ae  pavanant. 

ASTUCIOU8  [ns-td'-ahcj]  adj.  a«tu- 
deux. 

ASTUTE  [aa-tut']  Hilj.fin;  pinctratU 

ASUNDER  [a-8un'-dur]  adv.  1.  separi; 
2.  separenient;  8.  en  deux;  4.  loity 
eloigne  I'un  de  Vautre;  5.  (tech.)  £e* 
jjacetnent. 

Far,  wide  — ,  Jiien  loin,  eloigne  (I'n 
de  Pautrc).  To  be  ...  — ,  (tech.)  avotr 
. . .  d'espacenient ;  to  break  — ,  oriser  ; 
to  cut  — ,  couper  en  devat ;  couper  ;  tc 
rend,  to  tear  — ,  declarer  en  detuc  ;  de- 
chirer. 

ASYLUM  [a-ai'-liim]  n.  [  §  osile ; 
asyle,  m. 

Lunatic  — ,  mai,son  d'alienea,  f.  To 
afford,  to  give  an  — ,  donner  =;  to 
serve  as  an  — ,  servir  d'=^. 

ASYMPTOTE  [ .la'-im-tot  ]  n.  (geom.) 
asympAote.  f. 

ASYMPTOTICAL  [ai-im-tot'-i-kal]  adj. 
(georn.)  asymptotique. 

AT  [at]  prep.  1.  II  §  (de  lieu  et  de  temp.s) 
d  (sans  qu"il  y  ait  mouvement  vers) ;  2. 
en  (en  ctat  de) ;  dans ;  de  ;  8.  aur 
(d'apres) ;  4.  apres  (en  hostility  a) ;  6. 
centre  (en  hostilite  it). 

1.  To  be,  to  reside  —  a  place,  etre,  demevrer  a 
un  eitdroit  ;  —  au  hour,  a  une  henre,  2.  —  liberty,  — 
peace,  —  rest,  —  war,  en  libirte,  en  paix,  en  repiit^ 
engueire ;  —  iiafull  beight,  danstou^e  mgrandvur] 
herald  —  arms,  king  —  arms,  man  —  arms,  hiraut 
(I'armea,  mi  d'armes,  hnmme  d'armes.  ».  —  liii 
suit,  sur  «a  demaiide.  4.  To  bark  — ,  aboyer  nfybt; 
to  squall  — ,  rrier  apres.  5.  Sarcasms  —  classea, 
tre  des  classes. 


—  . .  .'s,  chez  . . . ;  at  a.  o.'s,  chez  q  n. 
To  be  —  it  I^~,  y  etre;  /aire  den 
siennes ;  to  be  —  a.  o.  ^,  etre  apres  q. 
u. ;  to  be  —  a.  th.  ^,  1.  /aire  q.  ch. :  2. 
voidoir  en  venir  a  q.  ch. ;  to  be  hard  — 
a.  th.  1^,  travailler  ferme  d  q.  ch.  lie, 
she  is  —  it  •[,  Vy  vo'ild;  you,  thty  ar«  — 
it  *{,  vmis,  les  y  r.oild. 

ATABAL.  V.  Attabal. 


ATAGHAN  [at'-a-gnn]  n.  yatagan.  re 
ATARAXY  [at' -a.. 
raxie,  t. 


.-rak-ai]  n.  (did.)  ato- 


ATAXIC  [a-tak'-aik]  adj.  {med.)  atmct- 
que. 

ATAXY  [at'-ak-ai]  n.  (mod.)  ataxie,  t 

ATE.  V.  Eat. 

ATELLAN  [a-tel'-lan]  adj.  des  atelhi- 
nes,  qui  a  rapport  aux  atellanes. 

ATELLANS  [a-tcl'-lanz]  n.  (ant  rem.) 
atellanes,  f.  pi. 

ATIIANASIAN  [aa-a-na'-zhan]  adj.  d» 
saint  Athanase. 

—  creed,  symbole  de  saint  Atha- 
nase, ni. 

ATHEISM  [a'-(A6-iam]  n.  atheisms,  m. 

ATHEIST  [a'-fAe-iat]  n.  utlt.ee,  m. 

ATHEIST,  adj.  athee. 

ATHEISTIC '[a-(*e-l8'-tik], 

ATHEISTICAL  [  a-as-ia'-tl-kal  ]  adj. 
athee. 

ATHEISTICALLY  [  i-^ie-ia'-ti-kal-li  j 
adv.  en  athee. 

ATHEN^UM  [a(A-e-ne'-um]  n.  Athc- 
nee,  m. 

ATHENIAN  [a-<Ae'-ni-an]  adj.  Atlti^ 
'T'ien. 

ATHENIAN,  n.  Atli^nien,  m. ;  Ath4- 
7n,t-nne,  f. 

ATHEOLOGY  [a-(*e-ol'-6-ji]  n.  J  atA4- 
isme,  xn. 

ATHEOUS  [ii'-Me-iis]  adj.  X  athee- 

ATHIRST  fa.(«-,.r.t']  adj.  1.  t  +  II  ai- 
tere  (qui  a  soif);  2.  *  §  (poit,  de)  alUrl 
(qui  a  soif  de). 

ATHLETE  [a(*'-Iet]  n.  J  %  athlete,  vx. 

ATHLETIC  [a/i  16-:  <V1  ad-  f  §  athli 
tique. 

ATHWART  ra-(.iwart']  pr6p.  ■-.  J  i 
travers;  2.  §  a  Vencontre;   S.  (mur.) 
par  le  travers  de;  4.  (mar.)   «7i   */•«- 
vers  d. 

ATHWART,  adv.  de  travers;  a  Ui 
traverse. 

ATILT  [a-tilt']  adv.  1.  en  champ  clot, 
2.  «?(  chiimpion  (de  cliamp  clos). 

ATILT,  adj.  X  l'"''^  ■'  d  la  barre. 

ATIRKD  fa-tird']  adj.  \  fatigue 

ATLANTEAN  [nt-lan-ts'-an]  adj.  1  d« 
VAtluntide;  2.  d' Atlas. 

85 


ATT 


ATT 


Arr 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  a  fall ;  «  fat ;  e  rae ;  i  met ;  i  pine  •  I  pin ;  o  no ;  5  move ; 


ATLANTIC  [at-lan'-tik]  adj.  (geog.)  at- 
'lOntique. 

ATLAiJTIC,  n.  (geog.)  Atlantique,  t. 

ATLANTIS  [.u-lan'-t.a]  n.,  pi.  Atlan- 
nms,  1.  (arch.)  iiilante,  m. ;  2.  (geog. 
fabiileuse)  AUmttide,  f. 

ATLAS  [»t'-l>i.]  n.  1.  atlas,  m.  ;  2. 
(Bnat.)  atlas,  m. ;  3.  (arcli.)  atlante,  m. 

ATLAS,  n.  1.  atlas  (satin),  in.;  2.  pa- 
pier satin,  m. ;  3.  (pap.)  colombier,  in. 

ATMOSPHERE    [nt'-moB-fer]   n.   1.   II  $ 

atnivsp/iere,  (. ;  2.  (elect.)  atmosphere, 
tyriu/ie  elect riqin>,  f. 

Cloudy  — ,  atmosphere  chargee  dc 
nuiiffes. 

ATMOSPHERIC  [ftt-ino.rer'-ik], 

ATMOSPHERICAL  [at-mos-fSr'-I-kiil] 
idj.  atmospherique. 

—  stone,  pierre  atmospherique,  f. ; 
aerolithe,  m. 

ATOM  [at'-um]  n.  II  §  atome,  in. 

To  crush  to  — s,  reduire  en  =:«. 

Atom-like,  adj.  comme  un  =,  des  =^s. 

ATOMIC  [H-tom'-ik], 

ATOMICx\L  [a-tom'-i-kal]  adj.  (cliim.) 
ato7tnque. 

ATOMY  [at'-um-i]  n.  +  1.  atome,  tn. ; 
2.  t  squelette,  m. 

ATONE  [a-ton']  V.  n.  1.  (clios.)  (to  a. 
0..  FOR  a.  til.,  q.  ch.  aupres  de  q.  u.)  ea-- 
pi^r ;  2.  (pers.)  (for)  expier ;  S.  rocke- 
ter (faire  pardonner) ;  4.  t  s^accorder. 

■<.  To  —  for  11  tmilt,  expier  une  fault.  3.  Simpli- 
city — *  for  nmuj  defects,  la  tlmpiUili  racbete  bUn 
Jt't  rl 'fa Ills. 

ATONE,  V.  a.  1.  (with,  par,  de)  ex- 
pier  ;  2.  t  (WITH,  par,  de)  apaiser  ;  3.  t 
avcorder ;  mettre  d''accord. 

1.  To  —  a  iruilty  life,  expier  line  t'l'e  cnipable. 

ATONEMENT  [«-ton'-m«nt]  n.  1.  |1  § 
(FOR,  de)  expiation,  f. ;  2.  t  accord,  m. ; 
r€co7iciliation.  t 

Day  of  — ,  (r3_  ^uive.)  jour  (in.),  fete 
(f)  de  refrpiai'.<»-'/;  .fete  des  eiepiaiions, 
f.  To  make  an  —  for  |1  §,  /aire  expia- 
Hon  de. 

ATONEK  [a-ton'-ur]  n.  t  1.  personne 
qui  ej-pie,  f. ;  mediateur,  ui. ;  2.  t  recon- 
eUiateiir,  v^. 

ATONIC  [a-ton' -it]  adj.  (incd.)  atoni- 
que. 

ATONT  [at'-o-iii]  n.  (med.)  atonie,  f 

ATOP  [ft  top']  t  en  haut;  au  sommet. 

ATRABILARIAN  [at-ra-bl-la'-n-a..], 

ATRABILARIOUS  [at-ra-bi-lii'-ri-u.], 

ATRAHILIOUS  [  at-ra-bil'-yO.  ]  adj. 
iitnihilaire. 

ATKAIULARLOUSNESS  [at-m-bl-la'- 
ri-ui-nci]  n.  hiimeur  atrahilaire,  f. 

ATRAlilLIS  [a-trab'i-li8]  D.  (mcd.) 
atral'ile.  f 

ATRIP  [a-irip']  adv.  (mar.)  (de  Tancre) 
derape. 

ATROCIOUS  [a-tr6'-»ha.]  adj.  atroce 
(cnorine,  cruel). 

All  —  crime,  an  —  criminal,  un  eriine  atroce,  tin 
rr-H.'/i'' atrooe. 

ATROCIOUSLY  [a-tr5'-B)iu.-it]  adv. 
■jtrocem.ent. 

ATROCIOUSNESS  [a-tro'..hii.-n6B]  n. 
utrocite,  (qualite),  f. 

ATROCITY  [a-troa'-i-tl]  n.  atrooite,  f. 

ATROPHIA  [a-tro'-fT-a], 

ATROPHY  [at'-r6-n]  n.  1.  (mod.)  atro- 
phie  (d"un  organe),  f ;  2.  atrophie  gene- 
rale,  f. :  consomption,  f. ;  murasnie,  m. 

ATROPHIED  [at'-r6-fid]  adj.  (in6d.) 
atrnphii. 

ATTABAL  [at'-ta-bal]  n.  (mus.  tnrque) 
ttttalHille,  m. 

ATTACH  r»t-tauh']  v.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  (  § 
attac/u'r :  2.  §  (to,  d)  s'attadier  ,•  3.  j  § 
■jfciil/ler ;  dvminer ;  maltriser ;  4.  j  § 
j«itiirHuivre  (en  justice);  5.  arreter  {(\. 
a.)'  0.  nrrHer  (des  biens);  saisir ;  7. 
(dr.)  eontraimlre  (par  corps,  par  saisie 
Aii  blcns);  8.  (Ar.)  saislr-arreter ;  met- 
tre opposition  d. 

'1  ()  —  o.'g  self  (to),  s'attiiclier  (a).  To 
ly.  — ed  {t<>).  se  ritttaeher  (d). 

ATTACH.  V.  n.  S  (to.  A)  s'attacher. 

A'lT/SCHABLK  [  aHatili'-aW  ]  adj. 
\ji.t.)  Kai.dMHiilile  ;  suxceptil'le  de  miisle. 

"  A'lTACJHli"  [a-ii-.hii']  n.  nttaclie 
^d'ambna'-.-wip)  m. 

ATTACHMENT  [at-tauh'-mfntl  n.  $ 
iTo)  1.  attarhement  (d,  pmn^  in.;  2. 
'icc(-i«oire  (tout  ce  qui  se  rattache)  (de), 
US 


m. ;  8.  (dr.)  contrainte  (par  corps,  par 
saisie  de  biens),  f. ;  4.  (dr.)  opposition,  f. 

Foreign  — ,  (dr.)  oppositio7i,  f.  Court 
of — s,  (dr.)  cour  pour  les  delits  de 
chasse  commis  dans  lesforets  de  VEtai, 
I. ;  writ  of  — ,  (dr.)  contrainte  (acte),  f. 
To  dissolve  an  — ,  (i\T.)lever  une opposi- 
tion ;  to  make  an  — ,  former  =. 

ATTACK  [at-tak']  v.  a.  II  §  attaquer. 

ATTACK,  u.  1.  (ON,  UPON,  centre) 
J  §  attaque,  t ;  2.  (m6d.)  attaque,  f. ; 
acces.  ni. 

ATTACKER  [at-tak'-ur]  n.  J  atta- 
quant,  m. 

ATTAIN  [at-tan']  1.  |  §  atUindre  ;  2. 
§  parvenir  a. 

ATTAIN,  v.  n.  t  §  (to,  d)  atteindre; 
parvenir. 

ATTAINABLE  [at-tSn'-a-bl]  adj.  g'wVra 
pent  atteindre ;  auquel  on  pent  at- 
teindre, 2)arvenir. 

To  be  — ,  powcoir  Ure  atteint. 

ATTAINABLENESS  [at-tan' -a-bl-n6.] 
n.  possibilite  d'atteindre,  d'etre  at- 
teint. f 

ATTAINDER  [at-iin'-dur]  n.  1.  (dr. 
ang.)  attainder  (niort  civile  qui  entraine 
la  degradation  de  la  noblesse  et  la  confis- 
cation des  biens),  in.;  2.  J  §  atteinte,  f. 

Act  of  — ,  (dr.  ang.)  loide  I'attainder  ; 
bill  of — ,  Oill  d^=: ;  reversal  of — ,  reha- 
hiliiation  des  effets  de  r=.  To  reverse 
an  — ,  rehahiliter  des  e.fets  de  1'=: ;  to 
work  an  — ,  entratner  r=. 

ATTAINMENT  [  at-tan'-m6nt  ]  n.  1. 
action  d'atteindre;  action  de  par- 
venir {a),  f. ;  2.  acquisition,  f. ;  8.  pos- 
session, f. ;  4.  portee,  f. ;  5.  (op,  dans) 
progres,  m. ;  6  connaissance,  £;  7. 
talent;  merite,  m. 

4.  Remote  from  the  vulgar  — ,  e/etJ;  au-deaxus  <te 
la  pnrtie  vulgaire.  6.  The  — «  of  wisdom,  lea  pro- 
gr(>a  dan^  la  aagease. 

Slender  — s,  1.  legeres  connaissances, 
f.  pi.;  2.  peu  de  merite,  de  talent,  m. 
sing.  Difficult,  easy  of  — ,  difficile,  fa- 
cile d  atteindre.  In  the  —  of,  pour 
atteindre;  pour  parvenir  d. 

ATTAINT  [at-tant']  V.  a.  1.  (dr.  ang.) 
f rapper  d'attainder ;  2.  (dr.  ang.J  (of, 
FOR,  pour  cause  de)  condamner  (a  une 
peine  emportant  I'attainder);  8.  (dr. 
ang.)  entacher  (par  Tattainder) ;  vicier  ; 
4.  (dr.  ang.)  declarer  faux  (le  verdict 
dun  jury);  5.  entachsr ;  atteindre;  6. 
X  atteindre  (s'6tendre  a). 

ATTAINT,  n.  1.  t  atteinte,  f.;  2. 
tache,  f. ;  3.  (dr.  ang.)  poursuite  dirigee 
contre  unjury  pour  faux  verdict,  t ; 
4.  (man.)  atteinte,  f. 

ATTAINT,  adj.  (dr.  ang.)  1.  frappe 
d'attainder  .•2.  t  §  atteint. 

ATTAINTURE  [at-tint'-yur]  n.  %  in- 
famation  $;  iwte  d'infamie,  f. 

ATTAR  [at'-tiir]  OF  ROSES,  D.  essence 
de  roses,  t    V.  Otto. 

ATTASK  [at-task']  V.  a.  $  (for,  de) 
taxer :  hiamer.     V.  Task. 

ATTEMPER  [at-tsm'-pur]  v.  a.  §  1.  tem- 
perer  ;  2.  (with,  par)  adoucir ;  3.  (to, 
d)  adapter. 

•L  A  mind  —fd  with  kindnew  and  jnstife,  «n 
eip'-it  adouci  ;>ar  la  h"nti  tl  la  .jimtice.  3.  A..**a — fd 
to  th"  lyre,  aril  artapt^s  il  In  lirre. 

ATTEMPT  [at-t«mt']  V.  a.  (to)  1.  ten- 
ter (de) ;  essayer  (de) ;  cJierclier  (i) ;  en- 
treprendre.  (de) ;  aborder ;  2.  faire 
une  tentative  sur ;  3.  (m.  p.)  attenter  d ; 
4.  (At.)  faire  une  tentative  de. 

3.  To  —  a.  o.'s  life,  attenter  a  la  vie  de  g.  a. 

To  —  to  commit  a  crime,  faire  une 
tentative  de  crime. 

ATTEMPT,  n.  (on,  to)  1.  tenUitive,  f. ; 
efort,  m. ;  essai,  m. ;  entreprise,  t. ;  2. 
(in.  p.)  tentative  (criminelle),  f. ;  8. 
(m.  p.)  attentat  (contre),  m. 

—  on  a.  o.'s  life,  (dr.)  attentat  contre 
la  vie  de  q.  n.,  m. ;  —  to  commit  a 
crime,  tentative  de  crime.  To  fail  in 
an  — ,  echouer  dans  une  tentative ;  to 
fall,  to  perish  in  the  — ,  mourir  d  la 
peine:  to  make  an  —  (on),  \.  faire  une 
ienUitive(i»i,r)  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  attenter  d  la 
vie,  aux  jours  de  q.  m.  ;  to  make  the  — , 
faire  I'essai. 

ATTEMPTABLE  [at-timt'-a-bl], 

ATTEMPTIBLE  [Hi-t*mt'-l-blJ  adj.  J 
attaquable. 


ATTEMPTER  [at-tcmt'-nr]  n.  J  1 
(b.  p.)  promoteur  ;  apotre,  m, ;  2.  (m 
p.)  agresseur,  sn. 

ATTEND  [at-t«nd']  V.  a.  1.  fairv  at- 
tention d ;  observer ;  2.  donner  mw 
soins  a ;  s'oocuper  de ;  3.  ecoitter ; 
faire  attention  d;  4.  ecouter ;  fm- 
aucer ;  5.  soigner  (  un  malade  ) ;  *. 
assister ;  7.  assister  d;  8.  suivre  (iL» 
Icfons);  frequenter;  9.  se  rendre  d 
(son  devoir,  aux  ordres) ;  10,  etrede  ser- 
vice azipres  de;  11.  servir  (etre  au  8«- 
vice  de) ;  12.  suivre;  accompagner; 
13.  entourer ;  environner ;  14.  itrt 
attache  d;  appartenir  d;  15.  s'at- 
tacher  d;  se  rattache^  d;  16.  %  at- 
tendre  (fetre  reservS  k), 

9.  To  . —  hia  parliamentary  duty,  se  rendre  A  ?<« 
devoirs  par'enientairea.  10.  The  officers  who — ed 
the  prince,  les  ojficiera  ifui  ^taientde  seri-ice  auprei 
du  prince.  13.  To  —  power  with  respect,  entourer 
le  jMmvinr  de  reaped.  14.  The  distinction  that- — a 
merit,  la  distinction  qui  eat  attach^e  au  merite.  15. 
The  odium  that  — a  dishonor,  Podieux  fut  8*attache 
au  desh'>njieiir, 

ATTEND,  V.  n.  (to)  I.  faire  atten- 
tion (d) ;  observer  ;  2.  s'occuper  (de)  ; 
3.  s'att^icher  (faire  attention)  (d)  ;  San- 
ger (d) ;  L  X  (in'ON,  sur)  s'appiiyer ; 

5.  avoir  egard  (d) ;  6.  avoir  soin  (de) ; 
7.  sUippliquer  (d) ;  8.  (to,  . . .)  cuUi- 
ver ;  9.  satisfaire  (  s'acquitter)  (a); 
10.  (to,  ...)  ecow<«;' (faire  attention) ;  11. 
(to,  . . .)  suivre  (ecouter) ;  12.  veiller 
(d);  vaquer(d);  \i.  assister ;  etre  pre- 
sent;  14.  setenir;  se  presenter;  Ib.se 
rendre;  venir ;  attendre;  16.  (upon) 
suivre;  servir ;  accompagner;  17.  % 
attendre. 

3.  To  —  more  to  things  than  to  words,  s^attacher 
aux  eki'Ses  plus  qtt'aux  mot&.  5.  To  —  to  opinions, 
avoir  egard  aux  opinions,  8.  To  —  to  sciences, 
cultiver /c« *ci«»ce«.  I'J.  To  —  to  business,  vaquer 
aux  affaires. 

ATTENDANCE  [at-tJnd'-nns]  1.  +  (to, 
a)  attention  (application),  f. :  2.  (■.  s. 
pour)  attentions  (services  officif.ur)  t 
pi. ;  3.  (on,  pour)  soins  (pour  un  malaa  >\ 
m.  pi. ;  4.  (on,  avpris  de)  service,  m. ;  B 
(on,  d)  lumimage,  m. ;  6.  (on,  d)  visile* 
f.  pi. ;  7.  (on,  d)  assiduite,  £ ;  8.  pri- 
sence,  t. ;  9.  assistance,  £ 

1.  To  console  by  —  and  care,  consoler  par  lis  aV 
teiilions  et  les  soins.  4.  To  require  the  personal  — 
of  vas-sa's,  exiper  le  service  personnel  des  vasaaum, 

6.  To  encourage — ,  encourager  lea  visttee. 


Lady  in  — ,  dame  d'honneur,  f.  In  — , 
de  service ;  d  son  paste.  To  be  in  — , 
etre  de  service ;  se  tenir  d  son  paste ;  to 
dance  — ,  1.  faire  antichamhre ;  5 
piquer  le  coffre ;  2.  attendre ;  se  mor- 
fondre  ;  to  pay  — ,  rendre  liommage  ; 
faire  sa  cour. 

ATTENDANT  [at-t«nd'-ant]  adj.  (on, 
upon)  1.  qui  accompagne ;  qui  suit;  2. 
qui  dipend  (de);  3.  (dr.)  dependant 
(de) ;  4.  (tech.)  de  service. 

1.  Venns's  —  graces,  les  graces  qui  accompa- 
gnent,  suivent  Venus,  'i.  1"lie  —  auxiliaries  of  the 
legion,  lea  auxViairea  qui  dependent  de  la  lei/ion. 

To  be  —  upon  X,  accompagner  ;  itr« 
le  compagnon,  la  compagne  de. 

ATTENDANT,  n.  1.  assistant,  m.;  2. 
habitue,  m.  ;  3.  compagnon,  m. ;  com- 
pagne, £;  4  (sing.)  personne  de  la 
suite  ;  (pi.)  suite,  £  sing. ;  6.  — s  (pi.),  es- 
corte,  t.  sing. ;  6.  serviteur;  domestiqtie, 
m. ;  7.  personne  de  service,  £ ;  surveil- 
lant,  m. ;  8.  §  suite ;  consequence,  t. ;  9, 
(mar)  surveillant,  m. 

8.  7'he  — «  of  a  question,  lea  suites,  leu  conse- 
quences d^un  sujit. 

Master  — ,  ( mar. )  capitains  ** 
port,  m. 

ATTENT  [at-t»nt']  ad).  +  ottentif. 

ATTENTION  [«t-t«n'-shiin]  n.  (to.  (», 
pour),  attention,  £ 

—  !!.=!  2.  (mil.)  garde  d  vous  !  au 
cmnmandement .'  To  be  all  —  to  ».  « 
en  Ure  artx)  petits  soins  avec  q.  it. ;  ic 
direct  o.'s  —  to,  porter  son  =  d  ;  to  en- 
croach, to  trespa-ss  on  a.  o.'s  —  *,  abiiser 
des  trurments  de  q.  u. ;  to  give  —  (to),  1. 
priter  =  (d)  ;  avoir  =  (d) ;  to  pay  — 
(to),  faire  =  (d) ;  to  pay  — s  (to),  atcir 
des  r=a  (pour). 

ATTENTIVE  [at-tin'-tlv]  Rc\i.  (to)  L 
attentif  (d, pour)';  2.  soigneux  (de). 


1.  Tl 
perainn 


!.*«  person,  etre  soigneuz  de 


ATT 


A  LTD 


AUR 


0  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  il  tub ;  &  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  oii  pound  ;  th  tiiin ;  th  this. 


ATTENTIYKLY  [  at-«n'-tiv-»  ]  adv. 
jttenticemeni ;  avec  attention, 

ATTKNTIVENESS  [..t-tin'-uv-ng.]  n. 
X  (TO,  d)  attention,  f. 

ATTENUANT  [Ht-t«o'-u-«n(]  adj.  J  at- 
tenuant  (qui  amincit). 

ATTENUANT,  n.  (mod.)  aiienu- 
ant,  m. 

ATTENCJATE  [Ht-tsa'-u-at]  v.  a.  1.  t 
aiUnuer  (subtiliser) ;  2.  1 1  amoindrir  ; 
iiminuer ;  3.  (med.)  <itt£imer. 

AITENUATE,  adj.  |1  attinue  (sub- 
UiJso). 

ATTENUATED  [.t-ts-.'-i-i-t«d]  adj.  1. 
I  attcnue;  2.  (bot)  atienite;  3.  (mod.) 
attenue. 

ATTENUATION  [at-Wo-a-a'-riiin]  n.  1. 
I  atteimation,  f. ;  2. 1|  §  amoindrissement, 
m. ;  diminution,  t ;  3.  (mod.)  attenua- 
tion, t. 

ATTEEMININQ     [al-tur'-mi-ning]     n. 

dr.)  atermoiement,  m. 

ATTEST  [at-te.i']  v.  a.  1.  1  §  (to,  «) 
zttester  ;  2.  •*  §  temoigner  (de). 

'2.  The  herds  —  their  joy,  /*«  tniup*:aax  temui- 
gUtillt  de  /eurjoie, 

ATTEST,  n.  t  temoignage,  m. 

ATTESTATION  [Ht.wss-ta'-.hin]  n.  1. 
(emoignage,  m. ;  2.  (par  cicrit)  attesta- 
tion, f. 

ATTESTER  [at-tss'-tur], 

ATTESTOK  [at-tss'-tur]  n.  J  personne 
qui  atteste,  f. ;  temoin,  m. 

ATTIC  [at'-tik]  adj.  1.  J  $  nUiqm  ;  2. 
(arch.)  attique, 

—  salt,  iel  attique;  —  story,  (arch.) 
attique,  m. 

ATTIC,  n.  1.  AllUnien,  m. ;  Atlieni- 
enne,  f. ;  2.  attique  ;  auteur  attiq ue,  m. ; 
8.  (arch.)  attique,  in. 

ATTICISM  [at'-ii-tiim]  n.  1.  atticifune, 
va. ;  2.  (hist)  attuc/iement  au  parti  dti 
Atlisniens,  m. 

ATTICIZE  [at'-0-»uJ  V.  a.  donner  line 
forme  attiqits  d. 

ATTICIZE,  V.  n.  employer  Vatti- 
oisme, 

ATTIEE  [at-tir']  V.  a.  •  (in,  de)  1. 1  vS- 
tlr  ,•  2.  I  §  purer ;  3.  §  envelopper. 

ATT  IKE,  n.  *  1.  1  vetement,  m. ;  2.  J  § 
po/rure,  t;  3.  I  appareil,  in.  ;  i.  (de 
femme)  atoura,  va..  pi.  ;  5.  (von.)  ra- 
mure,  £ 

ATTIRED  [a- tird']  adj.  (bias.)  clie- 
vilie. 

ATTIRER  [«t-tir'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
habille,  pare,  f. 

ATTIRING  [at-tir'-ing]  n.  1.  J  §  pa- 
rure,  t. ;  2.  (de  femme)  atours,  m.  pi. 

ATTITUDE  [at'-"-'""!]  n-  1-  il  §  aiH- 
tude,  t. ;  2.  |1  poxe,  t 

To  assume  an  — ,  prendre  une  = ;  to 
put  o."s  self  into  an  —  to,  se  disposer  a; 
»e  mettre  en  mesure  de. 

ATTOLLENT  [at-toi'-Unt]  n.  (anat) 
ileoateur,  m. 

ATTONE,  V.  Atone. 

ATTORNEY  [at-tar'-ni]  n.  1.  I  +  pro- 
cureur,  m. ;  2.  §  procureur  represen- 
tant,  m. ;  3.  J.  avoue,  m. ;  4.  (dr.)  manda- 
taire ;  fonde  de  pouvoir,  m. 

—  general,  attorney-general  (procu- 
reur general).  —  at  law,  (dr.)  avoui. 
Letter  of — ,  power  of  — ,  (dr.)  procura- 
tion, f. ;  mandat,  m. ;  pouvoir,  m.  ;  — 's 
clerk,  clero  d' avoue,  m.;  — 's  office, 
etude  d\ivoxie,  f.  To  have  a  letter,  a 
power  of  — ,  (dr.)  avoir  une  procura- 
tion, un  m,andat,  un  pouvoir ;  etre 
fonde  de  pouvoir. 

ATTORNEY,  v.  a.  J  \. /aire,  execu- 
tor par  procuration ;  2.  employer  com- 
vne  procureur. 

ATTORNEYSHIP  [at-tur'-ni-Jiipl  n.  % 
1  \!>\nf,.)  fonctions  de  procureur,  t.  pi. ; 
I  procuration,  f. 

ATTRACT  [at-trakt']  V.  a.  li  §  (to,  d) 
a$iirer. 

AITRACT,  n.  %  attrait,  m. 

ATTRACT  ABILITY  [«t-trak-t»-bil'->- 
<]  n.  (did.)  propHete  d'etre  attire,  f. 

ATTRACTABLE  [at-trak'-ta-bl]  adj. 
(did.)  attirahle ;  susceptible  d'etre  at- 
tire. 

ATTRACTILE  [at-trak  -Ml]  adj.  (did.) 
attracteur. 

ArrRACTINQLY  [at-trak'-ting-li]  adv. 
4id.)  par  attraction. 


ATTRACTION    [attrak'-ahun]    n.    1.    § 

attrait,  m. ;  2.  (gram.)  attraction,  t.  ■  3. 
(pliys.)  attraction,  f. 

Contiguons  — ,  (phys.)  attraction  mo- 
leculaire,  f. 

ATTRACTIVE  [«utrak'-tu]  adj.  1.  at- 
trai/ant ;  2.  (did.)  attractif. 

ATTRACTIVELY  [at-trak'-tiv-li]  adv. 
I.  d''unemuniere  uttrai/ante;  2.  (did.) 
dune  maniere  attractive. 

ATTRACTIVENESS  [at-trak'-liv-nfs] 
n.  X  1-  ottrait,  m. ;  2.  (did.)  vertu  attrac- 
tive, f. 

ATTRIBUTABLE  [at-trib'-u-ta-bl]  adj. 
(to,  d)  que  Von  peut  attribuer ;  qui 
pent  etre  attribue. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  attribw. 

ATTRIBUTE  [at-tnb'-at]  v.  a.  (to,  d) 
1.  attribuer;  2.  %  accorder. 

ATTRIBUTE  [at'-tn-bat]  n.  1.  aUri- 
but,  m. ;  2.  qualite,  £  ;  3.  J  el^>ge ;  lum- 
neur,  m. ;  4.  (did.)  attribut,  m. 

ATTRIBUTION  [at-tri-ba'..han]  n.  1. 
action  d' attribuer,  £  ;  2.  %  eloge ;  lian- 
neur,  mi. 

ATTRIBUTIVE  [at-trib'-u-tiv]  a<y.  1. 1 
qui  attribue;  2.  (did.)  atti-ibutif. 

ATTRITE  [at-trii'l  !idi.frotte;fouU. 

ATTRITENESS  [ai-trit'-ofs]  n.  %  etat 
de  ce  qui  e^t  use  par  lefrottement,  m. 

ATTRITION  [nt-tr  .h'-un]  n.  1.  (pliys.) 
attrition,  {.;  2.  trituration,  f. ;  3.  (tliool.) 
attrition,  £ 

ATTUNE  [at- tun']  v.  a.  (to,  d)  !.  ac- 
corder (mettro  au  mome  ton) ;  2.  preter 
des  accords  d ;  tirer  des  accords  de. 

ATTURNEY,  %  V.  Attorney. 

ATWAIN  [a-twan']  adv.  t  en  deux. 

AUBIN  [a'-biii]  n.  (man.)  awbin,  m. 

AUBURN  [a'-burn]  adj.  I.  cluitain;  % 
t  blond  cendre. 

AUCTION  [ak  -ahfiii]  n.  1.  encUre,  I 
sing. ;  encMres,  £  pi. ;  2.  (des  cffets  ino- 
biliers)  encan,  in. ;  vente  (a  I'encaii),  £  ; 
3.  totalite  des  effets  d  vendre,  vendus  d 
Venchere,  £ 

Dutch  — ,  adjudicatio7i  au  rabais, 
£ ;  mock.  — ,fausse  vente  (au.\  enohiires). 
Sale  by  — ,  1.  vente  aux  enclUres ;  2. 
(des  etfets  inobiliors)  vente  d  I'encan. 
—  by  inch  of  caudle,  adjudication  d 
Cextinction  des  J'eux,  £  To  advertise 
an  — ,  publier  les  encheres;  to  begin  an 
— ,  ouvrir  les  encheres ;  to  put  up  for,  to 
— ,  1.  mettre  auaa  encliercs ;  2.  metire  d 
Vencan ;  to  sell  by  — ,  1.  vendre  aux  en- 
clteres  ;  2.  vendre  d  Vencan. 

AUCTIONARY  [  ak'-shui.-a-ri  J  adj. 
des  encheres  de  commissaire-prtseur. 

AUCTIONEER  [ak-shan-er']  n.  com- 
missaire-priseur,  m. 

AUCTIONEER,  v.  a.  $  vendre  aux 
encMrefi. 

A  UCTIONEERING  [ak-ahun-Sr'-ing] 
adj.  qui  vend  aux  encliires. 

AUCUl'ATION  [ri-ka.pa'-.hun]  n.  % 
chasse  aux  oiseaax,  £ 

AUDACIOUS  [a-da'-shus]  adj.  J  §(to,  i) 
(b.  p.,  in.  p.)  (ludacieuai. 

AUDACIOUSLY  [a-dri'-.ha.-li]  adv. 
audacieusement. 

AUDACIOUSNESS  [i-da'-.has-ns.]  n. 
(m.  p.)  audace,  £ 

AUDACITY  [a-da»'-i-ti]  n.  (b.  p.,  m.  p.) 
audace,  £ 

AUDIBLE  [a'-di-bl]  adj.  que  Von  pent 
entendre  (ouir) ;  qui  peut  etre  entendu ; 
intelligible. 

AUDIBLE,  n.  X  chose  sensible  d 
Voule,  £ 

AUDIBLENESS  [a'-di-bl-n8.]  n.  faoi- 
lite  d'etre  entendu  (oui),  £ 

AUDIBLY  [a'-di-bli]  adv.  1.  *  intelli- 
giblement ;  d  haute  voix ;  2.  d  haute  et 
intelligible  voix. 

AUDIENCE  [a'-di-jn.]  n.  1.  audience, 
t. ;  2.  auditoire,  va. 

—  chamber,  salle  (£),  salon  (m.) 
d'audience. 

AUDIT  [a'-dvt]  n.  1.  X  audience,  £ ;  2. 
audition  (do  compte),  £ ;  3.  J  §  comp- 
ie,  m. 

AiTDiT-HOCSB,  n.  sacristie  (de  cath6- 
drale),  £ 

Audit-office,  n.  cour  des  comp- 
tes,  £ 

AUDIT,  V.  a.  apurer  (des  comptes). 

AUDIT,  V.  n.  apurer  les  comptes. 


AUDITING  [a'-dit-ing]  n.  (fln.)a;wr« 
ment  (de  comptes),  ni. 

AUDITOR  [a'-di-iur]  n.  1.  auditeur 
m. ;  2.  verijic(tieur  de  comptes,  m. ;  S 
(admin.)  auditeur  (de  comptes),  m. ;  4 
auditeur  (charge  eccl6.siastique),  m. 

AUDITORSHIP  [  a'-di-tur.hij  1  a. 
charge  d'auditeur,  t. 

AUDITORY  [a'-di-tur-i]  adj.  (anst) 
auditif. 

—  nerve,  nerf  ■=.,  acoustique. 
AUDITORY,  n.  1.  auditoire,  la. ;  2 

tribunal  (siege  des  juges),  tn. 

AUDITRESS  [a'ldi-trsa]  n.  audiUur 
(femme),  m. 

AUF  [af]  n.  X  "ot;  henU ;  idiot,- m. 

AUG.,  ^  AUQT.  (abreviation  de  Ac- 
gust)  aout,  m. 

AUGEAN  j;a-j«'-aii]  adj.  d'Augias. 

—  stables,  etables  =^  £  pi. 
AUGER  [a'-gur]  u.  (_tech.)  1.  taricre,, 

f. ;  2.  tneche,  £ 

Screw  — ,  tariere  nnglaise. 

AuGEK-BiT,  n.  (tech.)  bout  (m.),  ci»- 
iUer  (£),  meche  (£>  de  tariere, 

AUGHT  [at]  quelque  cliose;  quoiqut 
ce  soil ;  tout ;  rieft. 

For  —  . . . ,  a  utant  que  ....  —  be- 
side, tout  autre ;  —  o£  quelque, 

AUGMENT  [ag-n.«nt']  V.  a.  I  §  ana 
menter. 

AUGMENT,  V.  n.  augmenter  ;  s'aug- 
fnenter. 

AUGMENT  [iig'-mtnt]  n.  1.  *  accroiss&- 
ment,  m. ;  augmentation,  £;  2.  (grain, 
gr.)  augment,  in. 

AUG.MENTATION  [»g-mSn-ta'-.hun]  a 
augmentation,  £ 

AUGMENTATIVE  [ag-mSn'-ta-tw]  a(\j. 
(gram.)  augm,entatif. 

AUGMENTER  [ag-m8n'-tur]  augmen- 
tateur,  m. ;  personne  qui  augmente,  C 

AUG  RE  [a'-gur]  t, 

AUGURE  [a'-gur]  t.  F.  Auger. 

AUGUR  [a  -gur]  n.  augure  (dayin),  lu. 

AUGUR,  V.  n.  (of,  de)  augurer. 

AUGUR,  V.  a.  1.  augurer;  2.  faint 
augurer ;  presager. 

AUGURAL  [a'-gu  lal]  adj.  augural. 

AUGUR.\TION  [A-gu-ra'-«hun]  n.  t  flW- 

vination  par  les  augures ;  science  de» 
uugures,  £ 

AUGURER  [a'-gu-rur]  n.  X  OTtffura 
(devin),  m. 

AUGURIAL  [a-gQ'-ri-al]  adj.  des  at*- 
gures. 

AUGURSHIP  [a'-gur-ship]  n.  eharg4 
d'augure,  £ 

AUGURY  [a'-gu-ri]  n.  1.  scieTice  de* 
augures;  divination  par  les  augures, 
£  ;  2.  augure  (presage),  m. 

To  give  an  —  of,  etre  Fangure  de; 
/aire  augurer  ;  to  take  an  —  a^  augt^- 
rer ;  tirer  un  augure  de. 

AUGUST  [a-gu8t']  adj.  augin,te. 

AUGUST  [a' -gust]  n.'aoitt,  va. 

Ripened  by  tlie  heat  of  — ,  aoniti. 

AUGUSTAN  ra-gn.'tan]  .ndj.  1.  d'Att- 
gusto :  2.  d^A  ugsbourg. 

AUGUSTINIAN  [A-gu,.tm'-l-.an], 

AUGUSTIN  [a-gfu'-tm]  n.  (ord.  relig.) 
augustin,  m. 

AUGUSTNESS  [.i-gu«t'-nf.]  n.  cara4>- 
tire  augaste,  m. ;  majente,  t. 

AUK  [Ak]  n.  {orn.) pin gouiji  (genre); 
piiiguin;  pingouin  eommun  (csps^?; 
petit  pingouin,  in. 

AULD  t   V.  Old. 

AULIC  [a'-lik]  adj.  auliqiM, 

—  council,  conseii  r=,  va. 

AUNT  [ant]  n.  1.  tante,  f  ;  2.  t  vietUf^L 

Great  — ,  grand'tante. 

AUPH  t.  V.  AiTP. 

AURA  [a'-ra]  n.,  pi.  AUR  1^  \  »,'\uai- 
son;  vapeur,  £ 

AURATE  [  A'  rat  ]  n  (oliin  )  o» 
rate,  va. 

AURATED  [a'  rii-Md]  a  Ij.  qxd  ressettt- 
ble  a  Vor. 

AURICLE,  V.  Auricula. 

AURICULA  [a-nk'-u-la]  n.  (unat)  1 
auricule,  £  ;  conque  (£),  pavilion  (du; 
deVoreille;  2.  (du  c  eur)  oreillette,  t 
3.  (bot.)  cortuse :  If  oreille  d'ours,  t 

AURICULAR  [a-rik'-Q-hir]  ary.  aurt 

AURICULAKLY    [a-rrk'-u-lur-Dl    v*i 
1.  d  Voreille  ;  2   seeretement. 
31 


AUT  AVA  AVO 

d  fate ;  dS  far ;  a  fall ;  a  fet ;  ^  ine ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  \  pin ;  o  no ;  <5  move ; 


AUEIFEROUS  [A-nf-ur-u.]  adj.  (did.) 
%urifirre. 

AUEIST  [a'.rfst]  n.  medecin  pour  les 
naladies  de  VofeiUe,  m. 

AUliOCHS  [h-roks]  n.  (mam.)  au- 
rochs, m. 

AUKOEA  [ii-rd'-ra]  n.  aurore,  f. 

—  australis,  (astr.)  :=  australe,  f. ;  — 
t"'?«alis,  :=  tioredle,  f. 

AUliORAL  [a-ro'-rai]  adj.  d'' aurore ; 
at"  Faurore  horeiile. 

AUSCULTATE  [aB-kul'-tit]  v.  a  (med.) 
Wisculter. 

AUSCULTATION  [As-kul-ta'-shun]  n. 
(aed  )  aitin-ultitUon,  f. 

AUSPICATE  [a'-spi-kat]  V.  a.  tl.pre- 
tager  ;  2.  inaugarer. 

AUSPICE  [a'-apis]  %, 

AUSPICES  [a'-spi-sSz]  n.  1.  (ant  rem.) 
auspice,  m. ;  2.  §  auspices,  m.  pi. 

Under  the  auspices  of,  soun  les  aus- 
pices de. 

AUSPICIAL  [  a-8pi.h'-al  ]  adj.  (ant 
rom.)  qui  a  rapport  dux  auspices. 

AUSPICIOUS  [ii-spisli'-us]  adj.  (to) 
propice  (a);  favorable  (d) ;  hievfai- 
tatit  {pour) ;  heureiix  (pour) ;  debon 
augure  (pour). 

AUSPICIOUSLY  [a-apish'-us-li]  adv. 
toxLS  de  bona  auspices  ;  favorablement  ; 
keurmisement. 

AUSPICIOUSNESS  [a-BpT8b'-a.-n6«]  n. 
heureux  auspices,  m.  pi. 

AUSTEK  [a'-»tur]  n.  **  auster;  au- 
tan,  m. 

AUSTERE  [a-.t«r']  adj.  1.  (pcrs.)  aus- 
tere; 2.  (chtys.)  dpre  ;  reveche. 

AUSTEKELY  [a-bter'-li]  adv.  austere- 
tnent. 

AUSTEKENESS  [a-^ter'-n68], 
AUSTERITY  [a-.i6r'-i-ti]  n.  1.  (pers.) 

austerite,    t. ;   2.    (  clios.  )    ''iprete    ( au 

foftt).  f 
AUSTIN  [As'-'.lnJ  adj.  augustin. 

—  friar,  =^ ;  frere  =,  m. ;  —  nun,  :=e  ; 
WJV  —e,  (. 

Al'S'i'RAL  [as'-tral]  adj.  austral. 

AUSTRALIAN  [  A-stra'-li-an  ]  adj. 
i:6op )  de  I'Austrulie. 

Au>  ritlAN  [as'-irian]  adj.  autri- 
■jitien  ;  d'A  iitriclui. 

AUSTRIAN,  n.  Autrichien,  m. ;  Au- 
tiichi^ntte,  (. 

AUSTRiNGER  [A-.lrln'-jar]  n.  t  uu- 
yurnier.  in. 

AUTHENTIC  [Aaen'-tik]  adj.  1.  au- 
IheutU/ue;  2.  %  qui  a  de  I'autorite  ;  3. 
t  puinsatit. 

AUTHENTICALLY  [A-(/USn'-ti-knl.li] 
adv.  atithcutiquemerit. 

AUTHEN'llCALNESS,  V.  Autiiex- 
nciTV. 

AUTHENTICATE  [A-(A6ii'-tl-kat]  v.  a. 

1.  cotMtater ;    reconjuiitre  pour  au- 
Uieiitiijue  ;  2.  (At.)  leyaliser. 

AUTHENTICATION  [  a-asn-tl-ka'- 
•hun]  n.  1.  action  de  rendre  authenti- 
que;  auihenticite,f.;  2.  (dr.)  legalisa- 
tion, t. 

AUTHENTICITY  [A-<*6n-ti8'-l-ti]  n. 
authenticite,  t 

AUTHENTICS  [A-Mia'-uki]  n.  pi.  uu- 
ilie^itiques,  f.  pi. 

AUTHOR  [a'-<Aur]  n.  1.   auteur,  m. ; 

2.  t  cause,  t. 

Standard  — ,  auteur  cl^tssique  (de 
ptemier  ordre  do  morite),  rii. 

AUTHORESS  [»'-aur-8»]  n.  auteur 
(ffiiiniu),  m. 

AUTHORIAL  [a-a4'-ri-«l]  a(y.  d^au- 
teur :  des  auteurs. 

AUTHORITATIVE  [  »-<*or'.i.ta-tiv  ] 
lldj.  1.  (b.  p.)  qui  a  de  I'autorite;  plein 
•tautorite;  qui  marque  Pautorile;  2. 
(n.  p.)  d'auh>rite. 

'.  r >  nrder  with  hii  —  air,  tn-tfonner  avte  nn  at' 
4  'uu.rile. 

ATTTHORITATIVELY  [  A-(*or'.l-ia. 
*?•'(]  adv.  II dec  autorite. 

AirniORITATIVKNESS  [A  (W'-i-ti- 
L'T.D»f]  n.  1.  J  (b.  J).)  autorite,  f. ;  2.  'm. 
p.)  air.  Ion  d'uutoi-ile.  xn. 

AUTHORITY  [A-Mor'-iii]  n.  (ovkr, 
rur)  aiitiirile,  f. 

]£etitbli»lieil  — ,  =  constituee.  By  o.'s 
»wn  — .  de  su  propre  =.  To  be  an  — , 
\tre  aner=.;  fiiiie  =;  to  have  — (to), 
tre  ituU  rixf  la);  etre  fondi  (ii);  av  -ir 


lieu,  (de) ;  to  have  a.  th.  from  good  — , 
tenir  q.  eh.  de  bonne  source.  Printed 
with  — ,  imprime  avec  privilege. 

AUTHORIZATION  [a-aor-l-ia'-.hun] 
n.  (TO,  a)  aiitorisation,  f. 

AUTHORIZE  [»'-«Aur-iz]  v.  a.  (to,  d) 
autoriser. 

AUTHORSHIP  [  A'-i*ar-8hlp  ]  n.  1. 
(b.  p.)  profession  d'auteur,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
metier  d'auteur,  m. :  8.  qualite  dCau- 
teur.  t ;  4.  litterature.  f. 

AUTOBIOGRAPHY  [i-to-bl-og'-ra-f,] 
n.  autobiogriip/iie,  f. 

AUTOCHTHON  [i-tok'-Mfm]  n.  (hist 
gr.)  autochthone,  m. 

AUTOCRASY  [a  tok'-ra-Bi]  n.  autocra- 
tie,  f. 

AUTOCRAT  [  a'-t6-krat  ]  n.  auto- 
crate,  m. 

AUTOCRATIC  [A-to-kret'-ik], 

AUTOCRATICAL  [A-to-krat'-i-knl]  adj. 
auiocratique. 

AUTOCRATRICE  [A-tok'-ra-trit], 

AUTOCRATRIX  [  A-tok'-ra-tnk.  ]  n. 
autocratrice,  t. 

"  AUTO  DA  FE"  [i'-td-da-fi']  n.  auto- 
da-fe,  m. 

AUTOGRAPH  [.V-to-graf]  n.  autogra- 
phe,  m. 

AUTOGRAPH.  V.  a.  autographier. 

AUTOGRAPHIC  [a-to-graf-lk], 

AUTOGRAPHICAL  [a-to-graf-I-kal] 
adj.  1.  autngraphe ;  2.  autographique. 

AUTOGRAPHY  [A-tog'-ra-n]  n.  auto- 
graphie,  f. 

AUTOMATA,  V.  Automaton. 

AUTOMATIC  [A-tomat'-ik], 

AUTOMATICAL  rA-td-mat'-i-kal]  adj. 
1.  automate ;  2.  (mca.,  physiol.)  auto- 
matique. 

AUTOMATON  [a-tom'-a-ton]  n.,  pi. 
Ai'tomata,  automate,  m. 

AUTOMATOUS  [  A-tom'-a-tus  ]  adj. 
automate. 

AUTONOMOUS  [  A-ton'-a-mua  ]  adj. 
(hist  gr.)  autonome. 

Al'TONOMY  [  a-ton'-o-mi  ]  n.  (hist 
gr.)  autonomie,  f 

AUTOPSY  [a'-top-«i]  n.  1.  autopsie 
(vision  intuitive),  £ ;  2.  (m6d.)  autop- 
sie, i. 

AUTUMN  [A'-tiim]  n.  automne,  m.,  f. 

Latter  end  of  — ,  arriere-saison,  t. 

AUTUMNAL  [a-tum'-nal]  adj.  autom- 
nal;  d'automne. 

AUTUMNAL,  n.  (bot) plante autom- 
nale,  f. 

AUXILIAR  [ag-iil'-yur]  %, 

AUXILIARY  [Ag-iir-ya-ri]  adj.  1.  I  § 
auailiiiire ;  2.  (^axn.)  u^urilidtre. 

AUXILIARY,  n.  1.  1  §  auxUiuire, 
m. ;  2.  (gram.)  aiia'iliaire,  m. 

—  muscles,  (anat)  muscles  pyrami- 
daux. 

AVADAVAT  [n-vad'-a-vat]  n.  (orn.) 
moineiiu  des  Indes,  m. 

AVAIL  [a-val']  v. a.  serrir  d;  aider; 
profiler  d. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (of),  se  servir  (de) ; 
profiler  (de) ;  se  prexaloir  (de). 

AVAIL,  V.  n.  (to,  de)  servir. 

It  — 8  not,  it  — s  nothing,  cela  ne  serf 
d  rieri,  de  rien  ;  what  — s  ?  d  quoi  sert  t 
que  sert  T 

AVAIL,  n.  1.  utiliU;  efficaciti,  f.;  2. 
+  avantiige,  m. 

To  be  of  no  — ,  ne  servir  d  rien,  de 
rien ;  ne  pouvoir  rien.  Of  what  — ,  of 
what  —  is  It  ?  d  quoi  sert  f  que  sert  t 

AVAILABLE  [a-val'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  (to, 
d)  utile ;  profitable  ;  2.  vatable. 

AVAILABLENESS  [a-val-.a-bl-nfaj  n. 
1.  utilite  ;  eMcacite,  f. ;  2.  validite,  f. 

AVAILABLY  [  a-val'a-bl)  ]  adv.  1. 
utilement ;  arec profit;  2.  valiiblement. 

AVAILING  [»-val'.ing]  adj.  utile; 
pro/i  table. 

AV  A  L  A  NC 1  IE  [av'  -a-ISnUh], 

AVALANGE  [  av'-a-linj  ]  n.  ava- 
lanche, t. 

AVARICE  [av'-a-rii]  n.  I  S  avarice,  f. 

Froin  — ,  par  =. 

AVARICIOUS  [aT-.-rith'-ut"'  adj. 
acare. 

AVARICIOUSLY  [«v.»-ri.h'-6t-n]  ad< 
avec  avarice. 

A  V A  RICI0USNES8  [»v-«-rirf.'-r«-n»tl 
n.  u  car  ice,  t. 


AVAST  [a-vaet']  inl  (mar.)  Men*  bor. 

AVAUNT  [u-vant'J  int  ati'iire  I 

AVE  [a  -ve]  n.  ate,  m. 

—  Maria,  Mary,  ave  Marta,  m. 

AVENAGE  [av'-sn-nj]  n.  (dr.  (l&c<L/ 
avenage  (prestation  en  avoine),  m. 

AVENGE  [a-vsnj']  v.  a.  *  (of,  de;  tr\ 
sur)  Tenger. 

To  —  o."s  self,  se  venger. 

AVENGE,  v.  n.  +  .se  venger. 

AVENGEMENT  [  a-v4nj'.mf nt ]  n.  , 
vengeance,  {.  J 

A  VENGER  [a-vSn'-jur]  n.  vengeur,  m. 
vengeresse,  f. 

AVENGERESS  [a.yjn'-jur-fs]  n.  Ten- 
geresse,  f. 

AVENGING  [a-vsn'-jing]  adj.  ven- 
geur. 

A  YENS  [av'-6nz]  n.  (bot)  benotte;  be- 
nolle  commune ;  ^  herbe  de  Saint- 
Benoit,  f. 

AVENTAILE  [av'-«n-tal], 

AVENTAYLE  [av'-Su-til]  n.  +  (bias.) 
ventail,  m. 

AVENTUPvE  [a-v6n'-uhuT]  n.  (dr.)  ac- 
cident t.  m. 

AVEN  UE  [av'-6-ni]  n.  1  §  (of,  to,  rf«) 
avenue,  £ 

To  know  every  —  to  the  ht-art,  connaitre  toutta 
/«  avenues  </;(  I'our. 

— s  of  the  pores  of  the  echinodermata, 
(anat)  rangs  (m.),  nniyees  (t)de  su(oir» 
des  echiiiodermes,  pi. 

AVER  [a-vur']  v.  a.  ( — ring;  — red) 
affirm  er. 

AVERAGE  [ov'ni--aj]  n.  1.  <.hiffre, 
terme  m.oyen,  m. ;  moyenne,  £  :  2.  (com. 
mar.)  avarie,  £  :  8.  (com.  mar.)  contri- 
bution, £  ;  4.  (dr.  feo(l.)  corvee,  t. 

Fair  — ,  veritable  ter^ne  moy^n  ; 
rough  — ,  moyenne  approximative  ;  ^ 
cote  mal  tuillee,  £  Law  of — ,  priru-ip* 
de  compensation,  m. ;  stalemeiit  of  — e, 
reglement  d^ivaries,  m.  ;  takiag  — «, 
(docim.)  lotissage,  m.  At  an  —  of  mr 
une  Tnoyenne  de;  on,  upon  an  — ,  terrn4 
moyen ;  chiffre  moyen.  To  niak«  c.v  ^^ 
an  — ,  (com.  mar.)  indemniser  d'ti^tA 
avarie;  to  make  up  the  — 8,  fixer  Ut 
prix  moyens ;  to  state  the  — s,  rejUr 
les  ovaries. 

A  VERAGE,  V.  a.  1.  calender,  prendr* 
le  terme  moyen,  la  moyenne  de ;  2. 
(com.)  donner  pour  pria;  commun. 

AVERAGE,  V.  n.  1.  revenir  teriM 
moyen  d  ;  2.  donner  nn  terme  moyen. 

1,  These  hisses  —  *.!5  nniuHjs,  ctt  pertes  i,;vien- 
nent  terme  moyen  a  if.  lirra. 

AVERAGING  [av'-ur-A-jing]  n.(doclm.) 
lotissage,  m. 

AVERDUPOIS  t-   V.  Avoirdupois. 

AVERMENT  [a-vur'-mtnt]  n.  1.  affir- 
mation, f. :  2.  (dr.)  preuve  etatlie  par 
la  deposition  des  temoins,  £ ;  3.  (dr.) 
offre  de  prouver,  C 

AVERNAT  [a-vur'-nat]  n.  auvcr- 
nat,  m. 

AVERRUNCATE    [av-er-rfing'-kat]     V. 

a.  X  extirper  ;  deraciner. 

AVERSATION  [av-ur-sa'-.hfin]  n.  ^ 
aversion,  £ 

AVERSE  [a-vurs']  adj.  (from,  to,  to) 
1.  eloigne  (de);  qui  a  de  I'eloignemeni 
(pour) ;  3.  contraire  (d) ;  ennemi  (de). 

To  be  —  (from,  to),  (  V.  toutes  les  ac- 
ceptions)  avoir  de  I'eloignement,  d* 
I'aversion  (ptmr). 

AVERSENESS  [a-vur." -nd»]  n.  (to, 
pour)  eloignement,  m. ;  aversion,  £ 

AVERSION  [a-vur'-.h.n]  n.  (FBOM, 
FOR,  TO,  pour)  aversion,  £ 

To  have  an  — ,  avoir  de  l-=z ;  to  t«k« 
an  —  to  a.  o.,  a.  th.,  prendre  en  =:  q 
■u.,  q.  ch. 

AVERT  [a-vurt']  V.  a.  (from,  de)  tU 
toumer ;  iloigner  ;  icarter. 

AVERT,  v.  n.  (from,  de)  ditourner. 

AVERT,  adj.  (man.)  averti. 

AVERTED  l^n-vurt  -*dj  adj.  d'iMgr^ 
ment;  d'aversion. 

AVIARY  [a'-vi-a-ri]  n.  voli^re,  f. 

AVIDITY  [a-vid'.i-n]  n.  1.  !  §  ir'-B, 
de,  pour ;  to,  pour)  avtdite,  t. 

AVOCATE  [av'.6  k»i]  v.  a.  1.  (FRt»l, 
de)  detoui'uer ;  2.  X  (to,  d)  etoquer. 

AVOCATION  [av.A.ka'-8hnn]  n.  1.  di* 
traction,  f. :  2.  occupation.  £ 

AVOID  r»  vA'd'l  ^.  ft  1.  eriter:  i  < 


AWA 


AXI 


BAE 


8  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  *  tub ;  ■&■  bull ;  u  bum,  her,  sir ;  M  ofl ;  flfi  pound ;  tli  thin ;  tli  thlR 


tider ;  evajuer;  S.  t  anmtler ;  4.  (dr.) 
.licliner. 

AVOID,  V.  n.  i  se  retirer. 

AVOIDABLK  fa-vMd'-a-b;]  adj.  1.  t 
annuliibU  ;  2.  qui  pent  Hre  evite. 

AVOIDANCE  [a-v6Id'.an.]  n.  \A  ftiiie 
faction  d'l'viter),  f.  ;  2.  icoulement,  m, : 
8.  deverfinir,  m. ;  4.  t  vacance,  f. ;  5. 
affTMlatwu. 

A  VOIDER  [a-v6id'-ur]  n.  (OF, . .  .)per- 
M'TMe  qui  evite,  f. 

AVOIDLESS  [a-v6>d'-l«»]  adj.  *  iiilvi- 
kible. 

AVOIRDUPOIS      [  av-nr.du-p6Ii'  ]     n. 

(com.)  avoir  du  poidv  (livre-poids  com- 
mercial), m. 

AVOUCH  [a-T5uUh']  V.  a.  1.  +  de- 
clarer; affirmer ;  2.  produire  (citer 
en  faveur  de). 

AVOUCH, 

AVOUCHMENT  [a-vftuuh'-ingm]  n.  J 
declaration,  f. ;  temoignage,  m. 

A  VOUCHER  [a-»6utsh'-ur]  n.  t  1.  1 
(pers.)  temoin,  m. ;  2.  §  (chos.)  preuve,  t. 

AVOW  [a-v6a']  V.  a.  1.  avouer;  2. 
declarer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s'avouer;  se  declarer; 
»0  decouvrir. 

AVOWABLE  [  a-v6u'.a-bl  ]  adj.  que 
ton  petit  avouer ;  qui  pent  etre  avoue. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  avoue. 

AVOWAL  [a-v6u'-al]  n.  aveu,  m. 

AVOWEDLY  [a.v6u'-6d-ii]  adv.  d'une 
maniire  avotiee  ;  de  son  aveu. 

AVOWEE.    V.  Advowee. 

AVOWEE  [a-v6u'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
avoue,  t. 

To  be  an  —  of,  avoxier. 

AVOWRY  [a-v54'-ri]  n.  (dr.)  aveu,  m. 

To  make  — ,  (dr.)  avouer. 

AVULSION  [  a-vui'-.hun  ]  n.  (did.) 
avulsion,  f. 

AWAFT  [a- waft']  adv.  (mar.)  en 
heme. 

AWAIT  [a-wat']  V.  a.  1.  f  §  attendre; 
2.  §  attendre  (etre  reserve  I'l). 

AWAKE  [a-wak  ]  V.  a.  II  S  (awoke; 
awaked)  (from,  de;  to,  d)  eveuler  ;  re- 
wilier. 

AWAKE,  V.  n.  I!  §  (from,  de;  to,  d) 
iiveiller ;  se  reveiller. 

AWAKE,  adj.  1.  J  §  eveille;  2.  §  vigi- 
lant. 

Broad,  wide  — ,  Men,  tout  eveilli. 

AWAKEN  [a-wa'-k.i]  V.  a.  *  I  §  (from, 
de ;  to,  d)  eveiller  ;  reveiller. 

AWAKEN,  V.  n.  *  jj  §  (from,  de;  to, 
d)  B'eveiller ;  se  reveiller. 

AWAKENED     [  a-wa'-knd  ]      adj.    ♦ 

x\.WAKENER  [a-wa'-kn-ur]  n.  ♦  per- 
tonne  qui  reveille,  f. 

AWAKENING  [a-«i'-kn-ing]  n.J  §  re- 
veil,  m. 

AWAKING  [a-wa'-kmg]  n.  \  %  ri- 
eeil,  m. 

AWARD  [award']  V.  a.  dicemer. 

AWARD,  V.  n.  decreter. 

AWARD,  n.  1.  decret,  m. ;  sentence, 
t ;  jugement,  m. ;  2.  (df.)  sentence  arbi- 
trate, f. ;  jugement  arbitral,  m. 

AWARDER  [a-ward'-ur]  n.  **  arbitre ; 
distribtiteur.  m. 

AWARE  [a-war']  adj.  1.  qui  sait ;  2. 
(OF,  de)  iiutrziit. 

To  be  —  (of),  1.  etre  instrnit  (de) : 
avoir  connai-isance  (de) ;  2.  savoir 
(...);  connaitre  (...);  3.  kre  au  fait 
(d?),  au  courant  (de);  4.  s'apercevoir 
(de) ;  se  douter  (de) ;  5.  penser  (...); 
croire  (...). 

AWARE,  V.  n.  }  etre  en  garde ;  se 
tenir  en  garde ;  se  mettre  en  garde. 

AWAY  [a-wa']  adv.  1.  ||  §  loin;  2.  Irtt* 
Unn;  3.  ^  absent;  4.  (exclam.)  en 
oate  .'  en  avant !  5.  (exclam.)  loin  de 
ttoi,  de  nous  !  arriere  ! 

1.  1  ly  home  is  far  — ,  ta  demeure  fat  blen  loin. 
J.  The  master  is  —  from  home,  le  ma'itre  et'  absent. 
5.  —  •■ispicion,  l<;in  de  mni  Ip  s"up^on. 

Far  — ,  bien  loin ;  right  — ,  tout  droit. 
—  with !  I.  loifi  de  moi,  de  toi,  de  lui, 
de  nous.  etc. ;  2.  laisaes  Id  .'  laissons 
^  !  —  with  a.  th.,  emportez  q.  ch. 

—  ajoute  au  verbe,  denote  tonjours 
'•^el&ignement  au  propr^  ou  au  flfru're,  et 
le  rend  asuez  sou  vent,  niais  non  pas  tou- 
A>urs,  en   franfais  par  en  (de  la).    To 


carry  — ,  emporter ;  to  fly  — ,  s^emooler ; 
to  go  — ,  sVn  alter  ;  to  tal^e  — ,  enlever  ; 
to  pusli  — ,  repousser ;  to  send  — , 
renvcyi/er. 

AWE  [a]  n.  1.  terrenr  (qui  provient 
de  I'admiration  et  du  respect) ;  crainte, 
£ ;  2.  respect,  xn. 

In  —  of,  dans  la  crainte  de.  To  fill 
with  — ,  rempUr  de  terreur ;  to  impress 
a.  o.  with  — ,  imprimer  d  q.  u.  la  ter- 
reur, la  = ;  to  stand  in  — ,  rester  dans 
la  crainte;  to  strilie  with — ,frapper 
de  terreur. 

AWE,  V.  a  1.  imprimer  la  terretir  A ; 
effrayer ;  2.  imprimer  le  respect  d ;  te- 
nir en  respect ;  imposer  '1. 

To  —  into,  amener  par  la  terreur  d ; 
to  —  back,  ^i  ire  reculer  d^effroi. 

AWE-COM.MANDING,  adj.  *  qui  com- 
mande  le  respect. 

Awe-struck,  adj.  1.  frappe  de  ter- 
reur;  2.  saisi  de  respect. 

AWEARY  [a-w6'-ri]  adj.  t  V.  Weart 

AWEATHER  [a-weth'-ur]  adv.  (mar.) 
au  vent. 

AWEIGH  [a-wa']  adv.  (mar.)  (de  lan- 
cre)  pendant. 

AWFUL  [a'-ful]  adj.  1.  qid  inspire  la 
terreur ;  terrible ;  2.  plein  de  terreur; 
8.  imposant ;  4.  %  venerable ;  respecta- 
ble ;  5.  X  respectueux. 

AwrtjL-LOOKiNO,  adj.  d  Vaspect  ter- 

AWFULLY  [a'-fil!-li]  adv.  1.  d'une 
maniire  qui  inspire  la  terreur ;  terri- 
blement;  majestueusement ;  2.  aveo 
respect. 

AWFULNESS  [a'-ful-n8«]  n.  1.  ter- 
reur,  f ;  caractire  terrible,  m. ;  2.  res- 
pect, m. :  8.  t  crainte,  f. 

AWHILE  [a-hwil']  adv.  1.  un  peu  (de 
temps);  un  instant;  2.  *  pour  un 
temps. 

For  — ,  pendant  un  temps ;  not  yet 
— ,  pas  encore  ;  pas  pour  le  inoment. 

A  WHIT  [a-hwTt']  adv.  J  (fwa  point; 
le  moins  du  monde. 

Not  —  t,  pas  le  moins  du  monde. 

AWKWARD  I  ak'-wurd  ]  adj.  1. 
gauche;  maladroit;  2.  embarrassant  ; 
malencontreux ;  3.  disgracieux  ;  desa- 
greable;  4.  X  mauvais. 

—  trick,  g-.iucherie ;  m,aladresse,  f. 

AWKWARDLY  [ak'-wnrd-H]  adv.  1. 
gauchement  ;  maladroitemsnt ;  2. 
d'une  maniire  embarrassante,  malen- 
contreuse;  3.  disgracieusement. 

AWKWARDNESS  [ak'-wurd-nSa]  n.  1. 

gaucherie;  maladresse,  f. ;  2.  embar- 
ras  ;  desagrement,  m. 

AWL  [al]  n.  poingon,  m. 

Brad  — ,  poinQon  affile,  m. ;  cobbler's, 
shoemaker's  — ,  alene,  f. 

Awl-bird,  n.  (orn.)  pic-vert;  T  pi- 
vert,  m. 

Awl-maker,  n.  alinier,  m. 

AwL-suAPED,  adj.  (did.)  suhule;  en 
aline. 

AWLE9S  [a'-l5«]  adj.  1.  sans  crainte ; 
conrageux  ;  2.  X  Qui  n'inspire  aucu7ie 
i'.  ainte. 

A  WN  Fan]  n.  (bot.)  barbe  ;  arete,  f. 

AS\'NED  [and]  adj.  epie  (monto  en 
6pi). 

AWNING  [An'-ing]  n.  1.  J  lanne,  f. ;  2. 
tente,  f. ;  pavilion,  m. 

A  WNLESS  [an'-lss]  adj.  sa^is  ipi 

AWNY  [an'-i]  adj.  eme(mont6  en  epi) 

AWOKE,  V.  Awake. 

AWORK  [a-wurk']  adj.  t  d  Vouvrage  ; 

AWRY  [a-ri']  adj.  et  adv.  1.  de  tra- 
vers :  ^  de  guingois  ;  2.  t  de  c6te. 

AX  Uksl 

AXE  [ak's]  n.  11  %hacJie,  f. 

Woodman's  — ,  cognee,  f.  To  lay  the 
—  to  the  tree,  meUre  la  cognee  d  Varbre. 

AxE-OASE,  n.  (mil.)  porte-hache,  m. 

AXAL  [ak'sal]  adj.  de  Vaxe;  qui  a 
rapport  d  Vaxe. 

AXIAL  [iik'-«T-ai]  adj.  (sciences)  de 
Vaxe. 

AXIL  [ak'-sn], 

AXILLA  [ak-.il'-ia]  n.  1.  (anat.)  ais- 
selle,  r. ;  2.  (bot.)  aisselle,  f. 

AxiL-PLowERiNG,  adj.  (bot.)  axil- 
laire  :  d  fieurs  axillaires. 

AXILLAR  [ak' .n-lar]. 


AXILLARY  [ak'-zii-ln-rt]  sdj.  i.  (wtitj 
axillaire ;  2.  (bot.)  axillaire. 
AXIOM  [nk'-shum]  n.  axiome,  m. 

AXIOMATIC  [ak-sbi-6-mai -i], 

AXIOMATICAL     [  ak-.hl-d-mat'-!  k«l 
adj.  d^axiome. 

AXIS  [ak'-sis]  n.  1.  axe,m.;  2.  (aciill 
trono  arteriel,  m. ;  3.  (bot.)  axe,  m. 

Cerebral  — ,  (anat.)  moelle  /;pini^r*,  t ; 
intercepted  — ,  (g6om.)  abscisse,  £  —  kt 
peritrochio,  (mec.)  treuil,  m. 

AXLE  [ak'-»l], 

Axle-tkee,  n.  1.  essieu,  m. ;  2.  (aria) 
axe,  m. ;  3.  (tech.)  tourillon,  m. 

Revolving  — ,  axe  tournant  d  volonti. 

AXUNGE  [ak.»unj']  n.  (pliarm.)  aao- 
onge,  t. 

AY  [ai],  AYE  [a!]  adv.  1.  oui;  9. 
(mar.)  bon  quart ! 

All's  well?  — !  — !  (mar.)  bon  qucui 
partoutt  bon  quart/ 

AYE,  n.  (pari.)  1.  voix  pour,  £;  2. 
boule  blanche,  f. 

AYE  [a]  adv.  -fr  pour  toujours  ;  d  ja- 
mais. 

AY  ME  [ST-mg']  int.  1.  ah  !  helas  !  % 
(substaiit.)  ah  !  helas  ! 

AYRY,  V.  Aerie. 

AZAROLE  [az'.a-rol], 

AZEROLE    [az'-6-r6i]    D.    (bot)  aze- 
role,  1 
Azerole-tree,  n.  (bot.)  azerolier,  m. 

AZEDARACH  [a-zSd'-a-rak]  n.  (bot) 
asedarac,  m. 

AZIMUTH  [ai'-i-miia]  n.  (astr.)  azi- 
mut,  m. 

—  circle,  n.  cercle  azimutal,  m. ;  — 
compass,  compas  azimutal;  —  dial, 
cadran  azimutal.  m. 

AZOTE  [az'-ot]  n.  (chim.)  azote,  m. 

AZOTIC  [a-zot'-ik]  adj.  (cliim.)  azo- 
tique. 

AZURE  [azh'-nr]  n.  azfur,  m. 

Azure-stone,  n.  (min.)  lapis-kiztiU, 
m. ;  pierre  d'azur,  £ 

AZURE,  adj.  d'azur ;  azure. 

AZURE,  v.  a.  azurer. 

AZURED  [azh'-urd]  adj.  azure. 

AZURITE  [azh'-a-rit]  n.  (mia)  Za*«- 
lite,  t. 

AZYME  [az'-Tm]  n.  -\-  pain  azyme,  m. 

Feast  of  — s,  fete  des  azymes,  £ 

AZYMOUS  [az'-i-mS.]  adj.  azyme. 


B 


B  [bs]  1.  (seconde  lettre  de  I'alphabet^ 
&,  m. ;  2.  (mus.)  si,  m. 

—  natural,  (mus.)  si  naturel.  Not  ta 
know  a  —  from  a  bull's  foot,  ne  savoir 
ni  a  ni  b. 

B.  (lettre  initiale  de  Bachelor,  bache 
Her). 

B.  A.  (lettres  initiales  do  Bachelos 
OP  arts). 

BA  [ba], 

BAA  [ba]  n.  bee  (belcment),  m. 

BA  [bs], 

B.\A  [ba]  V.  n.  crier,faire  bee  (beler). 

B.\AL  [ba'-al]  n.  (myth,  syriaque^ 
Baal,  m. 

BABBLE  [bab'-bl]  \.Tn.\.\babilleri 
2.  •  §  gazouiuer  (murmurer). 

'2.  The  t»rook  tliat — c,  /e  ruUsfau  qvi  gazo-.nl'e 

BABBLE,  V.  a.  1 1.  debiter  (reciter). 
2  balbutier. 

BABBLE,  n.  II  babil,  m. 

BABBLEMENT  [bab'-bi-mSnt]  n.  3  ba- 
bil, m. 

BABBLER  [bab'-blur]  n.  babiUard,  m. 

BABBLING  [bab'-bling]  n.  1.  [  babii- 
lage ;  babil,  m. ;  2.  §  *  gazouilU 
ment,  m. 

BABBLING,  adj.  1.  1  §  babiUard;  I 
§  *  qui  gazouille. 

_  BABE  [bab]  n.  *  1.  enfant  (en  tai 
Age),  m. ;  2.  poupon,  vn. ;  pouponne,  £ 
8.  §  (m.  p.)  enfant;  petit  enfant,  m. 

BABEL  [bi'-bclj  n.  ll  §  Babel,  £ 

BABERY  [ba'-bur-i]  n.  X  babiole,  £ 

BABISII  [ha'-bish]  adj.  t  1.  enfantin  ; 
2.  de  petit  enfant. 

BABISHLY  [ba'-bi.h-ii]  t  adj.  en  en. 
fant. 

BABOON   [ba-b»n']  n.  (mam.)  cynoce 
phale  ;  ^  babouin ;  ^  papion,  m. 
30 


BAG 


]RAC 


BAG 


d  fate    dfat    a  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  nio ;  i  mot ;  I  pinj ;  5  "in    d  rjc  •  dS  m )ve ; 


Dog-faced,  ape  — ,  macaque,  m. 

BABY  [bii'-bi]  n.  1.  enfant  (en  bas  age) ; 
p<p<i«    enfant,    m. ;     2.'  poupard,    in. 
ooii/pon,  m. ;  poxiponne,  f. ;  3.  §  joow- 
p^,  f. 

Babt-linen,  n.  layeUe,  f. 

BABY,  adj.  *  <7)/a?i«,-  d enfant. 

BABY,  V.  a.  **  hercer  (cnmme  de  pe- 
*\ts  enfants) ;  amiistr. 

BABYISH,  r.  Babisu. 

BABYHOOD  [bii'-bi-hud]  n.  §  enfance 
t,«»n  bas  age),  f. 


BABYLONIAN  [bab-l-lo'-nT-an], 
BABYLONISH   [bHb-l-lo'-nUh]   adi.   1. 
babylonien ;  2.  (m.  p.)  de  Babel ;  de  la 


tour  de  Babel. 

i.  A  • —  jarpon,  unjarffon  de  Babel. 

BABYLONIAN  [bab-I-lo'-nl-an]  n.  1. 
Babylonien,  m. ;  Babylonienne,  t ;  2. 
eluildeen  (astrologue),  m. 

BAB YLONIC  [bab-r-ion'-ik], 

BABYLONICAL  [bab-l-lon'-I-kal],  F. 
Babylonian. 

BAG  [bak], 

BACK  [bak]  n.  (navig.)  bac,  m. 

BACCALAUEEATE  [bak-ka-la  -rs-at] 
n.  baccalaureat,  m. 

iiACCIIANAL  [bak'-ka-nal], 

BACCHANALIAN  [bak-ka-na'-ll-an]  n. 
(myth,  anc.)  1.  bacchant,  m. ;  baC' 
chante,  f. ;  2.  %Jils  de  Bacchus,  m. ;  bac- 
chante, f. 

BACCHANAL  [lak'-ka-nal], 

BACCHANALIAN  [  bak-ka-na'-lT-an  ] 
»dj.  bachiqiie. 

BACCHANALS  [bak'-ka-nal.]  n.  pi.  1. 
(uTit.)  bacchanalen,  f.  pi. ;  2.  §  baccha- 
nale,  t. 

BACCHANT  [  bak'-kant  ]  n.  bac- 
chant, m. 

BACCHANT,  adj.  de  bacchant;  de 
baccliante. 

BACCHANTE  [bak'-kant]  n.  bac- 
chante, f. 

BACCHIC  [hak'-kik]  adj.  bachigue. 

BACCIFEUOUS  [  bak-.lf-u-ru.  ]  adj. 
(Iwt.)  bacci/ere. 

BACHELOK  [bat»h'.8-iur]  n.  1.  gar- 

rn ;  celibataire,  m. ;  2.  hachelier,  m. ; 
t  (chevalerie)  bachelier,  ui. 
Bacueloe-like,  adj.  de  vieiix  gar- 
fon. 
Bachelor's-button,  n.  (bot.)  bluet,  m. 

BACHELORISM  [  batsU'-e-lur-lxm  ]  n. 
(plais.)  manie  de  ■vieme  gatxon,  f. 

BACHELOIiSHIP  [b8Uh'-e-lur-.hip]  n. 
1.  celibat  (de  riiomme),  in. ;  2.  baccalau- 
reat, m. 

BACK  [bak]  n.  1.  t  §  dos,  m. ;  2.  §  der- 
riere,  m. ;  Z.fond  (tie  la  scene),  in. 

Open  — ,  (reliure)  dos  brise ;  —  of  an 
animal,  dos  d'animal,  in. ;  —  of  a  book, 
dos  de  livre,  m. ;  —  of  a  carriage,  dos, 
dossier  de  voiture,  m. ;  —  of  a  chair, 
dos,  dossier  de  cJiaise,  in. ;  —  of  a  cliiin- 
aey,/ond,  contre-cceurde  cheminee,  m. ; 

—  of  a  coat,  gown,  dos  d'habit,  de  robe, 
m. ;  —  of  the  head,  derrlAre  de  la  tele, 
m. ;  —  of  a  house,  derriere  de  maison, 
va. ;  —  of  an  island,  derriire  d'Ue,  m. ; 

—  of  a  liiiife,  dos  de  couteau,  m. ;  —  of  a 
paper,  dos  de  papier,  m. ;  —  of  the 
Bt^e,  fond  de  t/iedtre,  m. ;  —  of  a  vil- 
lage, derriere  de  village,  m. ;  —  of  a 
wood,  derriire  de  bois,  in. ;  —  to  — ,  dos 
ddos.  At  the  — o^  1.  au  dos  de;  2. 
derriire ;  behind  o.'s  — ,  1.  |  derriire  le 
dos . . . ;  2.  §  derriire  le  dos ;  en  ar- 
riire ;  with  a  — ,d  dos  ...;  with  o.'s  — 
to  the  fire,  le  dos  aufeu.  To  bow  the  — , 
eourber  le  dos;  to  break  a  o.'s  — ,  eas- 
ier les  '^eins  a  q.  u. ;  to  bring  a.  o.  upon 
o-'b  — ,  «e  retire  q.  u.  d  dos ;  to  cast  be- 
tiln'l  the — ,\.  Jeter  derriire  sol  (par- 
dcnner) ;  2  rejeter  derriire  soi  (ino- 
nrlser);  to  fall  upon  o.'s  back,  tomber  d 
t,i  rer.verse;  to  lean  o.'s  —  against,  ap- 
[luyer  soil  dos  contre;  s\idosserd;  to 
set  up  Its — ,  (du  chat) /aire  gms  dos; 
fii'f  e  le  gros  dos;  to  show  a  — ,  (jeu 
d'enfants)  mettre  son  dos;  to  stand  at  «. 
!>.'8  — ,  se  tenir  derriire  q.  u. ;  to  turn 
3.'s  — ,  iourner  le  dos ;  to  turn  o.'s  — 
an,  to  a.  o.,  tourner  le  dos  d  q.  u. 

Back-boaku,    n.   (mar )   dossier  (de 
mnoi).  111. 
Back-pieob,  n.  dossiers  (de  culrasse),  t 
B»0K-T0OL,  n.  (rehurr^)  filet,  m. 
W 


BACK,  adv.  (de  lieu)  1.  de  retour ,  en 
arriere;  2.  (du  temps)  en  arriere ;  3. 
il  y  a  de  cela ;  4.  encore ;  5.  en  retour  ; 
de  retour. 

3.  A  few  yeuiB  — ,  il  y  a  de  cela  tjuelqtifi  an- 
n  'es.  6.  To  give  a.  tii.  — ,  dvnner  quetifut  chone  en 
retour,  rsridre  q.  ch. 

—  (to)  *,  retourner  {d) ;  —  (to)  1  *  re- 
tourne  {d)  !  retournez  (d) .' 

Thou  niiiBt  —  to  Araby,  il fant  que  tu  retournea 
fii  Arable.     —  to  your  duly,  retounie  a  ton  devir. 

—  joint  a  un  verbc,  se  rend  souvent 
par  re  (de  retour,  en  arriiire)  ou  par  un 
autre  verbe:  to  call  — ,  rappeler ;  to 
come  — ,revenir;  to  give  — ,rendre; 
to  go  — ,  retourner ;  remonter ;  reen- 
ter ;  to  force  — ,  renvoyer,  ramener  par 
la  force;  to  trace  — ,faire  remonter; 
s^dvre. 

BACK,  V.  a.  1.  II  monter  (sur  le  dos); 
2.  Ifaire  reculer  (un  animal);  3.  \  re- 
enter (un  objet  inanim6);  4.  §  soutenir ; 
appuyer ;  5.  % parier  pour;  6.  (adm.) 
viser  (un  ocrit,  un  mandat,  etc.);  7. 
(mar.)  coiffer  (une  voile). 

4.  — ed  by  a.  o.'s  authority,  appuy^,  sontenu  par 
Vautorite  de  q.  u.  5.  To  buck  a.  o.  at  a  charade, 
parier  pour  q.  u.  dans  une  charade. 

BACK,  V.  n.  1.  rectder;  2.  (mar.) 
scier ;  scier  d  euler ;  nager  d  culer. 

To  —  out,  revenir  sur  ses  pas. 

BACKBITE  [bak'-bit]  v.  a.  1.  declarer 
en  arriere  (medire  d'un  absent);  2.  + 
calomnier. 

BACKBITER  [bak'-bi-tur]  n.  1.  per- 
Sonne  qui  dechire,  injurie  en  arriere, 
£  ;  medisant,  m. ;  2.  -|-  calomniateur  ; 
detracteur,  m. 

BACKBITING  [bak'-M-Hng]  n.  1.  ^ 
cancans,  m.  pi. ;  2.  medisance  ;  calom- 
nie;  detraction,  f. 

BACKBITING,  adj.  -f  medisant. 

BACKBITINGLY  [bak'-bi-ting-li]  adv. 
avec  m.edisance. 

BACKBONE  [bak'-bon]  n.  1.  epine  du 
dos,  f. ;  2.  (de  lapin,  de  lifevre)  ruble,  m. 

To  the  —  §,  jusqu'd  la  moelle  des  os. 

BACKCAKKY  [bak'-kar-ri]  adj.  (dr.) 
le  vol  sur  le  dos. 

BACKED  [baki]  adj.  1.  qtii  a  undos; 
d  dos  ;  2.  a  dos  ;  d  dossier. 

High  — ,  d  dos,  dossier  eleve ;  low  — , 
d  dos,  dossier  bas;  short  — ,  (des  che- 
vaux)  corirt. 

BACKGAMMON      [bak-gam'-mun]      1. 

tric-trac  (jeu),  m. ;  2.  toute-tdble,  t 

Backoammon-boaed,  n.  tric-trac  (ta- 
blier),  m. 

BACKHANDED  [bak-hand'-gd]  adj. 
donne  uvea  le  revers  de  la  main. 

A  —  blow,  revers  ;  coup  de  revers,  m. 

BACKHANDED,  adv.  avec  le  revers 
de  la  main. 

BACKING  [bak'-ing]  n.  (const.)  mas«i/' 
(do  mafonnerie  interieure),  m. 

BACKKETUEN  [bak'-re-tum]  n.  X  re- 
tour, ni. 

BACKSIDE  [bak'-.id]  n.  derriire,  m. 

BACKSLIDE  [bak-.lid']  v.  n.  +  de- 
serter ;  apostasier. 

BACKSLIDER  [bak-.lid'-ur]  n.  1.  + 
apostat ;  injidele.  m. 

BACKSLIDING  [bak-.lid'-ing]  n.  + 
iloignement  (du  Seigneur),  m. ;  infi- 
delite,  f. 

BACKSLIDING,  adj.  +  injldile  (au 
Seigneur). 

BACKSWORD  [bak'-iord]  n.  sabre,  m. 

— 's-man,  lame,  f. 

BACKTRICK  [bak'-tnk]  n.  t  cour- 
bette,  f. 

BACKWARD  [bak'-wurd], 

BACKWARDS  [bak'-wurdi]  adv.  1. 
(de  lieu  et  de  temps)  en  arHire;  2.  d 
reculons ;  3.  d  reboura ;  4.  d  la  ren- 
verse. 

'2.  The  work  went  — ^  I'ouvrage  alfait  a  rectilona. 
3.  To  say  a.  th.  — ,  dtre  q.  ch.  a  rebourt.  4.  Tu 
fall  — ,  tonihtr  a  Irt  renverfte. 

To  go  —  and  forward,  1.  |  nller  et  re- 
nir ;  2.  §  se  couper ;  se  didire ;  to 
wallc  —  and  forward,  se  promener  en 
long  et  en  large. 

BACKWARD  [bak'-wurd]  adj.  (in,  to) 
1.  en  arriire;  arrieri;  en  retard ;  2. 
tardif;  8.  lent  {d) ;  4.  peu  disposk  (d) ; 
5.  ritlf;  reht  '2e, 

—  and  forward,  (mec.)  (du  mouve- 


mcnt)  de  va  et  vlent.    Tc  be  —  (to),  1 
reculer  (d)  ;  2.  se  refuser  (d). 

BACKWARD,  n!x  passe,  m. 

BACKWARDLY  [bak'-wurd-U]  adv.  1 
en  arriere;  2.  d  contre-cmur;  3.  4 
mal. 

BACKWARDNESS  [hak'-wurd-nSi]  n. 
1.  (in)  etat  arriere,  in. ;  2.  peu  de  pro- 
gres  (dans),  m. ;  3.  lenteur  (dans),  C ; 
4.  repugnance  {pour,  a). 

BACKWOOD  [bak'-wud]  n.  1.  arriero- 
bois,  m.  ;  2.  (en  Amerique)  forets  d 
I'ouest  (des  :fctats-Unis)  f.  pi. 

BACKWOUND  [bak'-wSnd]  v.  a.  ble»- 
ser  2)ar  derriire. 

BACON  [bii'-kn]  n.  lard,  m. 

Flitch  of  — ,  Jlic7t.e  de  =,  f. ;  half  a 
flitch  of  — ,  quartier  de  =,  m. ;  rasher, 
slice  of  — ,  1.  tranclie  de  =,  f. ;  2.  barde, 
f. ;  tliin  slice  of  — ,  lardon,  m.  To  covet 
with  — ,  barder  (la  volaille). 

Bacon-fed,  adj.  X  nourri  de  lard. 

BACULE  [bak' -01]  n.  (fort)  bascule,  t 

BAD  [bad]  adj.  (comp.  worse  ;  sup. 
worst)  1.  1  §  mauvais ;  2.  michant ;  S, 
(of,  de)  malade ;  ^fort  (mauvais). 

3.  —  otk  over,  malade  de  lafiivre.  4.  This  was 
too  — ,  ceci  elaii  par  trap  i'urt. 

To  be  — ,  very  — ,  etre  mal,  fort  mal. 
That  is  — ,  c'est  mauvais;  cela  ne  vaui 
rien ;  that  is  too  — ,  c'est  trop  fort,  par 
trap  fort. 

Bad-causee,  n.  X  auteur  du  mal,  m. 

BAD, 

BADE,  r.  Bid. 

BADGE  [baj]  n.  1.  B  §  signe,  m.  ; 
marque,  f. ;  2.  ||  insigne,  m. ;  3.  ||  plaqui 
(de  decoration),  f. 

BADGE,  V.  a.  $  1.  I  donner  une 
marque  (distinctive)  (d) ;  2.  §  mariner. 

BADGELESS  [baj'-lss]  adj.  1.  mtm 
signe,  marque;  2.  sans  insigne;  8.  | 
sans  plaque  (decoration) 

BADGER  [baj'-urj  n.  (3iam.)  b^ai- 
reau,  m. 

Hog,  pig  — ,  =. 

Badger-legged,  sflj  d  javibet  dt 
blaireau. 

BADGER,  V.  a.  ^  pourchasser. 

BADIANE  [bad'-i-nn],  BAUDIAN  [hi' 
dian]  n.  (bot)  badiune,  £ 

BADIGEON  [  ba-dij'-un  ]  n.  ba/s. 
geon,  m. 

"BADINAGE"  [bad'-l-naibj  n.  X  badi- 
nage, m. 

BADLY  [bnd'-U]  adv.  (comp.  worsk; 
sup.  worst)  1.  rnM;  2.  grandement; 
fort. 

2.  To  want  money  — ,  avoir  grandement  besoin 
d'' argent. 

To  bo  —  off  ^,  etre  malheareua:  (dans 
ses  affaires). 

BADNESS  [bad'-nfs]  n.  1.  mauvaist 
qualite,  £ ;  2.  mauvais  etat,  m. ;  3.  me 

BAFFLE  [baf -fl]  V.  a.  1.  bafouer ;  2 
dejouer  ;  3.  eluder ;  4.  se  jouer  de , 
jotter;  5.  battre ;  confondre;  dirovr- 
ter  ■  G.frustrer;  decevoir ;  1.  defter. 

BAFFLE,  n.  X  echec,  m.;  defa'ite,  f. 

BAG  [bag]  n.  \.  sac,  m. :  2.' outre,  t; 
8.  cabas,  in. ;  4.  bourse  (a  chevcux),  t. , 
5.  (liist.  nat.)  sac,  m. ,  poche.  (. ;  6.  (pos- 
tes)  depeches,  £  pi. ;  valise,  £  sing. 

Sweet  — ,  sachet,  m. ;  carpet  — ,  sa€i 
de  nuit,  m.  With  —  and  baggage,  avw 
armes  et  hagage.  To  pack  off  —  atid 
baggage,  jdier  bagaye. 

BAG,  v.  n.  ( — ging;  — gf.d)  l.faire 
le  sac;  2.  itre  gonfii  comme  un  sa<i, 
comme  %ine  outre. 

BAG,  V.  a.  (— (iiNG ;  — oed)  1.  1  en«»- 
Cher;  2.  chargi-r  d'un  sac;  8.  gonJUr 
comme  un  sac  :  4.  (billard)  blouser. 

To  —  o.'s  sell',  (billard)  se  blous«r. 

BAGASSE  [ba-ga.'], 

BAGAUZ  [ba-ga.']  D.  {ind.)  bagasne,  t 
BAGATELLE  [bag-a-tfi']  n.  1.  hagO' 

telle,  £;  2.  (jeu)  bagatelle,  f. 
Baoatelle-boakd,  u.  (jeu)  tavn)  tu 

bagatelle,  £ 
BAGFUL  rb»if'-«l]  n.  sach^e,  t 
BAGGAGE  [bag'-g«j]  n.  1.  I  bagaff<\ 

(de  Tarnioe),  m.  ;   2.  (plals.)  frip<mn«  ; 

coqtihie,  £ 
1  leavy  — ,  gros  bagage ;  lignl  — ,  M* 


BAL 


BAL 


BAL 


6  nor ;  o  nol ;  tJ  lube ;  u  tub ;  ii  bull ;  it  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  du  pound  ;  </t  tliin  ;  tli  tiiis. 


BAGGED  [bagd]  adj.  1.  d  sao;  2. 
fbot)  saoHforine ;  ren/le  en  nac. 

BAGGING  [bag'-ging]  n.  toile  d  sac,  f. 

BAGNIO  [ban'-yo]  n.  1.  bai7i.%  m.  pi.; 
maison  de  bahis,  f.  sing. ;  2.  hagne,  m. ; 
i.  maison  de  prostitution,  f. 

BAGPIPFi  [bag'-pip]  n.  cornemuse; 
musette,  f. 

BAGPIPE,  V.  a.  (mar.)  masquer; 
toifftr. 

BAGPIPER  [b.ig' -pi-pur]  n.  joueiir  de 
m  usette,  de  cornemuse,  in. 

BAGUETTE  [ba-gst']  n.  (arch.)  6a- 
giiette,  f. 

BAIL  [bai]  n.  1.  (dr.)  caution,  f.;  2. 
cautionnem,ent  (garantie),  m. 

On,  upon  — ,  (dr.)  sous  caution.  To 
admit  to  — ,  admeitre  a  fournir  =:  to 
become  — ,  se  rendre  =: ;  to  And,  to  give 
— ,  10  put  in  — ,  dormer,  fournir  = ;  to 
thke  — ,  rececoir  une  =. 

Bail-bond,  n.  (dr.)  cautionnement 
(contrat),  m. 

BAIL,  V.  a.  (dr.)  1.  cautionner ;  2. 
admettre  d  fournir  caution  ;  3.  livrer  ; 

iiAILABLE  [bSl'-a-bl]  adj.  (dr.)  1. 
(pers.)  dans  le  ens  d'etre  admis  d  four- 
nir caution;  2.  (chos.)  qui  admet  le 
caution  nement. 

BAILEE  [bal  *']  n.  (dr.")  1.  depositaire, 
m.,  f. ;  2.  nunti,  m. ;  nantie,  f. ;  3.  ga- 
giste,  m.,  f. 

BAILER,  BAILOR  [b-il'-ur]  n.  (dr.) 
deposant  (personne  qui  fait  un  dupot),  m. 

BAILIF  [ba'-llf], 

BAILIFF  [ba'-llf]  n.  1.  hailli,  m. ;  2. 
i  Uuissier ;  sergent,  t  m. ;  3.  (dans  le 
iopartement  de  la  Seine)  garde  du 
dmimerce,  m. 

Bound  — ,  huissier  (po\ir  la  contrainte 
par  corps) ;  sergent,  m. :  liigh  — ,  grand 
vaiUi  ;  sheriff's  — .  V.  Bound-bailif. 
Water  — ,  offlcier  de  port.  — 's  follower, 
recors,  m. ;  — 's  wife,  baiUive,  f. 

BAILING  [biir  ing]  n.  cautionnement 
(contrat),  ra. 

BAILMENT  [bAi'-mfnt]  n.  (dr.)  dipbt; 
^.intissement ;  gage,  m. 

BAILIWICK  [bal'-i-w,k]  n.  baUli- 
Z-ge,  in. 

BAILOR,  V  Bailer. 

BAIT  [bat]  V.  a.  1.  II  %amorcer ;  2.  ra- 
fralchir  (des  chevaux  en  voyage). 

BAIT,  V.  n.  se  restaurer  (en  voyage) ; 
S(5  rafraichir. 

BAIT,  n.  1.  II  §  amorce,  f. ;  appAt,  m  ; 
2.  rafraichissem«nt,  m. 

1.  S  To  have  H  suitable — ^  for  each  man,  avoir 
l/ii'ir  ckaque  h"mme  vn  appat  cottvenah'i'. 

White  — ,  (ich.)  able,  m. ;  ablette,  f. 

BAIT,  V.  a.  1.  Ifaire  combattre ;  2.  J  § 
harceler  ;  gourmander. 

BAIT;  V.  n.  %  1-  battre  des  aiZes  ;  2.  § 
battre. 

BAITING  [bat' -Ing]  n.  combat  {A' e.m- 
maux),  m. 

Bull  — ,  combat  de  taureaux,  m. 

Baiting-place,  n.  %  arene  (lieu  de 
sombat),  £ 

BAITING,  n.  action  d'amorcer ; 
I'moroe,  f. 

BAIZE  [baz]  n.  espagnolette  (drap.),  f. 

BAKE  [biik]  V.  a.  1.  (chos.)  cuire  au 
four;  cuire;  2.  {ii^m.^f aire  cuire. 

To  —  in  the  oven,  =  aufour. 

BAKE,  V.  n.  1.  cuire  (6tre  cuit);  2. 
entire  (faire  le  pain). 

BAKED  [bakt]  adj.  cuit  au  four, 

BAKEHOUSE  [bak'-h6A.]'  n.  four- 
hil,  m. 

BAKEDMEAT3  [bakt'-mva], 

BAKEMEATS  [biik'-mcHj  >  piece  de 
/bur  ;  pdtisserie,  t. 

BAKER  [ba'-kur]  n.  boulanger,  m 

Public,  village  — ,  fournier,  m. ;  — "s 
lireman,  geindre,  va. ;  — 's  man,  mi- 
W'on,  m. ;  — 's  shop,  boidnngerie  {hoM- 
Mque),  f. ;  — 's  trade,  boulangerie  (com- 
merce), f. ;  — 's  wife,  boulangere,  f. 

Baker-legged,  adj.  bancal. 

BAKERY  [ba'-kur-i]  n.  %  boulange- 
■^*.  f. 

BAKING  [biik' -Ing]  n.  1.  cuisson,  f. ;  2. 
fournee,  f. ;  3.  (ind.)  cuite,  t 

BALANCE  [bal'-ans]  n.  1.  II  §  balance, 

:  2.  i|  equilibre,  m. ;  3.  §  ponderation, 
i  i  %  contre-poids,  m. ;  5.  (astr.)  ba- 


lance, t. ;    6.  (horl.)  balancier,  m. ;  T. 
(tenue  des  livres)  balance,  f. 

'2.  That  aliip  regained  her  — ,  ce  vaUH^au  reprlt 
■ion  tquilibre. 

Common  — ,  balance  ordinaire,  f.  ; 
philosophical  — ,  =  de  precision  ;  Ro- 
man — ,  ='■  romaine,  f. ;  rough  =,  (com.) 
=:  approximative.  Letter  — ,  =  aux 
lettres ;  bent  lever  — ,  peson,  ni.  —  of 
the  body,  (man.)  assiette  ;  —  of  trade, 
=  du  commerce.  To  agree  a  — ,  (com.) 
arreter  une  ■=■ ;  to  discharge  a  — ,  ac- 
quitter,  solder  une  = ;  to  draw  — ,  to 
strike  a  —  (com.),./ai*'«,  etablir  la=.\  to 
bold  the  —  between,  tenir  In  =  egale 
entre;  to  turn  tlie  — ,  faire  penclier 
la  =. 

Balanoe-akbor,  n.  (tech )  arbre  de 
balance,  m. 

Balance-bba.m,  n.  (  tech.  )  balan- 
cier, m. 

Balance-maker,  n.  balancier  ;  fa- 
bricant  de  balances,  m. 

Balance-sheet,  ||  n.  (com.)  1.  feuille 
de  balance ;  balnnce,  f. ;  2.  bilan,  m. 

Balance-weight,  n.  1.  poida  de  ba- 
lance, m. ;  2.  balance  pour  2)eser,  f. ;  3. 
contre-poids,  m. 

BALANCE,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  balancer ;  2.  § 
ponderer ;  3.  §  compasser ;  4.  (tenue 
des  livres)  balancer. 

3.  This  style  is  not  — d,  ce  sti/le  «Va(  pas  com- 
paas'i . 

BALANCE,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  se  balancer ; 
se  contre-halancer ;  2.  §  balancer 
(h6siter). 

BALANCER  [bal'-an-sur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne qui  balance,  f. ;  2.  peseur,  m. 

BALANCING  [b-il'-ansing]  n.  balance- 
ment,  m. 

Balancino-pole,  n.  balancier  (des 
danseurs  de  cordes),  m. 

BALAS  [bal'-as], 

B ALAS-RUBY,  n.  rubis  7)alais,  m. 

BALAUSTA  [ba-las'-ta], 

BALAUSTIUM  [ba-las'-tl-um]  n.  1. 
(hot.)  bidaustier,  m. ;  2.  (pharm.)  ba- 
lauste,  f. 

BALCONY  [bal'-ks-ni]  n.  1.  balcon, 
m. :  2.  (mar.)  galerie  de  povpe,  f. 

BALD  [bald]  adj.  1.  11  §  chaune;  2.  § 
decouvert  (la  tcte  diicouverte) ;  3.  §  nu 
(denue   d'ornements,    sans    charme) ;  4. 

t  §  «'■'• 

Bald-head,  n.  tete  chauve,  f. 

Bald-pate,  n.  (m.  p.)  tste  chauve,  f. 

Bald-pate, 

Bald-fated,  adj.  ( m.  p. )  d  Ute 
chawe. 

BALDACHIN  [bal'-da-kin], 

BALDAQUIN  [bal'-da-kvn]  n.  balda- 
quin, in. 

BALDERDASH  [bal'-dur-dash]  n.  (m. 
p.)  1.  t  II  singulier  melange,  m. ;  2.  4.  § 
galimatias ;  phebus,  m. 

BALDLY  [bald'-Ii]  adv.  nUment. 

BALDNESS  [bald^nCs]  n.  1.  J  calvitie, 
f. ;  2.  §  secheresse ;  platitude,  f. 

BALDEICK  [bal'-drik]  n.  1.  1  hau- 
drier,  m. ;  2.  §  ceinture,  f. 

BALE  [bal]  n.  t  inal,  m. ;  malheur, 
va.;  misire,  f. ;  destruction,  £ 

BALE,  n.  (com.)  halle,  t. 

BALE,  V.  a.  (com.)  emballer. 

—  up,  emballer. 

BALE-FIRE,  V.  Beal-fire. 

BALE,  v.  a.  (mar.)  vider  Veau  (avec 
I'escope). 

BALEARIC  [bal-8-ar'-ik]  adj.  (g6og.) 
Baleare. 

BALEEN  [ba-l8n']  n.  (anat) /anon  d6 
baleine,  m. 

BALEFUL  [bal'-fui]  adj.  1.  mulhert- 
reux;  2.  funeste ;  sinistre. 

BALEFULLY  [bal'-ful-li]  adv.  cTwn* 
maniere  funeste. 

BALISTER  [bai'-is-tur]  n.  batiste,  f. 

BALISTES  [ba-lis'-toi]  n.  (ich.)  ba- 
liste,  t. 

BALISTIC,  V.  Ballistic. 

BA  LK  [bak]  n.  1.  §  entre-deva",  m. ;  2. 
§  desappointement,  m. 

BALK,  V.  a.  ^.entraver;  2.  rebutor ; 
8.  {ov,  de)frustrer ;  4.  attraper  {tnm- 
per  Tattente  de);  5.  omettre;  6.  eviter ; 
t.  X  entasser. 

3.  —ed  of  his  prey,  frii«tr4  dt  sa  prate. 


BALK,  V.  n.  1.  icontester ;  dlsputsr, 
2.  manquer :  3.  s'ecarter. 

BALL  [bal]  n.  1  bnule,  f. ;  2.  **  glob< 
(du  uionde),  m. ;  3.  pelote,  t. ;  peloion 
m. ;  4.  balle  (a  jouer),  f. ;  5.  bal-le  (Si 
fusil),  £ ;  6.  boulet  (de  canon),  m. ;  T. 
globe  (de  I'oeil),  m. ;  prunelle,  t. ;  S, 
(culin.)  boulette,  f. ;  9.  (billard)  bi/lc,  t 

Red-hot  — ,  boulet  rouf/e;  spent  -■-, 
balle  morte;  boulet  mn-t;  stang  — , 
boulet  rame,  m.  —  and  socket,  (m6o.) 
genou,  in.  To  bag  a  — ,  (Ui.lard)  bloua^r 
une  bille;  to  load  with  — ,  charger  A 
balle;  to  play  at — ,  jouer  d  la  balie; 
to  winil  off  into  — s,  pelotonner. 

BALL,  V.  n.  1.  (de  la  neige)  se  p«- 
later  ;  2.  (du  cheval)  se  botter. 

BALL,  n.  bal,  in. 

Masked  — ,  =  masque.  Dress  — ,  = 
pare ;  fancy  — ,  =  traveHi,  costu/me. 
To    break    up,    to  close  a  — ,  ferwAir 


BALLAD  Ibnl'-lad]   n.   1.  ballade,  t; 
nee,  f. ;  3. 
son),  m. 


2.  romance,  f. ;  3.  +  wnideville  t  (chan- 


Ballad-maker,  n.  faiseur  (m.),  fai- 
seuse  (£)  de  ballades. 

Ballad-.monger,  n.  marchand  {va.), 
marchande  (£)  de  ballades. 

Ballad-singer,  n.  1.  chanteur  de 
ballades,  in. ;  i.  .,^<inteur  des  rues,  va. 

Ballad-writer,  n.  auteur  de  bal- 
lades, m. 

Ballad-writino,  n.  composition  del 
ballades,  £ 

BALLAD,  V.  n.  1.  chanter  des  bal- 
lades; 2.  rimer  des  ballades,  det 
vaudevilles. 

BALLADIZE  [bal'-lad-iz]  v.  a.  mettr* 
en  ballade. 

BALLADRY  [  bai'-lad-n  ]  n.  stijet, 
style  de  vaudeville,  m. 

BALLAST  [bal'-last]  n.  1.  (mar.)  leat, 
m.  ;'2.  §  lest,  m. ;  3.  (const)  charge  pro- 
visoire  pour  essayer  un  pont,  t;  4. 
(min.)  sable,  in. 

In  — ,  (mar.)  sur  lest.  To  sail  in  •  -, 
aller  sur  =:. 

Ballast-boat, 

Ballast-heaver,  n.  lestew  ,  ra. 

Ballast-lighter,  n.  (mar.)  baU-Mi 
teste ur;  lesteur.  in. 

Ballast-btone,  n.  (giJn.  civ.)  pieiTi 
ca.ssee,  £ 

BALLAST,  V.  a,  1.  (mar.)  tester;  2.  { 

BALLASTING  [bal'-Iast-ing]  n.  1.  (gen. 
civ.)  ensablement ;  empierrement,  m. ; 
2.  (mar.)  lestage,  m. 

BALLATRY  [bai'-ia-iri]  n.  t  ballade,  t. 

BALLET  [bar-16t]  n.  ballet,  m. 

Ballet-.master,  n.  directeur  des  bal- 
lets, m. 

BALLING  [bal'-ling]  n.  (m6tal.)  bai- 
tage;  rechauffiige,  ra. 

BALLISTA  [bal-lis'-ta]  n.  batiste,  t. 

BALLISTER,  V.  Baluster. 

BALLISTIC  [bal-l.s'-tik]  adj.  qui  a 
rapport  d  la  balistique. 

BALLISTICS  [bol-ri.'-tlki]  n.  pi.  balis- 
tique, £  sing. 

BALLOON  [bai-isn']  n.  ballon.,  m. 

Pilot  — ,  =;  d'essai,  m.  To  ascena  id 
a  — ,  monter  en  =  ;  to  make  an  asoeni 
in  a  — ,  faire  une  ascension  en  =. 

BALLOT  [bal'-lut]  n.  1.  boule  (poui 
voter),  £  ;  2.  bulletin,  m. ;  3.  scrutin 
m. ;  4.  (dr.)  tirage  au  sort  (du  jury),  m. 

Second  — ,  ballottage,  m.  By  — ,  an 
scrutin  secret. 

Ballot-box,  n.  urne  du  scrutin,  t 

BALLOT,  V.  n.  voter  au  scrutin. 

To  —  a  second  time,  batlotter. 

BALLOT  A  [bai-i6'-ta]  n.  (hot)  bal- 
lotte,  £ 

BALLOT ATION  [  baUfit-a'-shun  ]  B 
t  scrutin,  ni. 

BALLOTING  [bal'-Iut-ingj  n.  tent 
tin,  m. 

BALM  [bam]  n  1.  J  §  baame,  m. ;  3 
(bot)  mehsne,  £ ;  3.  (bot)  melisse  ojlci 
nale ;  ^  citronelle,  £ 

Balm-mint,  n.  (bot.)  melisse;  ^  cii 
tronelle,  t. 

Balm-tree,  n.  V.  Balsam-tree. 

BALM,  V.  a.  1  parfumer ;  Ure  un 
baume  pour ;  servir  de  baume  d. 

BALMY  [bam'-i]  a(y.  1    baleamiaue 

41 


BAN 


BAN 


IIAN 


d  fate ;  <J  far ;  <5  fall ;  a  tit ;  e  i  oe ;  i  met ;  t  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


l  dhaume,  qui  donne  le  baume ;  3. 
mnl'fiuwe :  purfume. 

BALNEAL  [bai  -i.f-«l]  adj.  X  ^e  bain. 

BALXEAliV  [bal'-ne.(i-n]  n.  J  bam,  m. 

BALNEATION  [  bal-nS-i'-ihun  ]  n. 
itunentent,  in. 

BALNEATOEY  [bal'-nS-a-tur-l]  adj.  % 
de  I'Oin. 

BALSAM  [bSI'-TOin]  n.  1.  I  §  baume, 
in. :  2.  (bot,)  bulnamine,  t ;  S.  (pharin.) 
imiime  m. 

ConcrebB,  solid  — ,  baume  sec ;  natu- 
1*1  — .  ^  d  titat  naturel;  Peruvian  — , 

—  of  I'eru,  :=  du  Perou ;  —  of  Capevi, 
Copaiba,  =  de  copahu ;  —  of  Gilead,  of 
Meccii,  of  the  Levant,  (pharni.)  =  de 
Gilead,  de  la  Mecqae,  de  Judee,  de 
Syrie,  du  Levant;  =;  vrai,  blanc. 

Balsam-siirub, 

BAL.SAM-TREE,  n.  (bot)  bulsamter ; 
Xiaiuniei;  in. 

—  wood,  boix  de  haume,  m. 

Balsam-swkati.so,  adj.  **  d'oic  de- 
coule  le  baunie. 

BALSAMIC  [bnl-sain'-ik], 
BALSAMICAL  [b..l-e«in'-l.kal]. 

BALSAMOUS  [bal'-sain-us]  adj.  balm- 
mique. 

BALSAMIC  [bal-sam'-ik]  n.  (pharm.) 
balsamique.  m. 

BALSAMINE  [bil'-sa-mTn]  n.  (bot) 
balsamin^,  t. 

BALTIC  [bal'-tik]  acy.  (g<5og.)  Bal- 
t'que. 

BALUSTER  [bai'-n«-tur]  n.  1.  rampe 
(d"ebcalier),  f. ;  2.  (arcli.)  baluxtre,  m. 

BALUSTERED  [bal'-us-turd]  adj.  %  d 
balantres. 

BALUSTRADE  [bai'-fia-trad]  n.balw 
trade,  f. 

BAMBOO  [bam-b6'l, 

BAMBOS  [bam'-bosj, 

Ba.mbu-cane,  n.  (bot.)  bamboii,  m 

BAMBOOZLE  [bam-ba'-ii]  v.  n.  -r-  em- 
Ironiller. 

BAMBOOZLING  [bain-ba'-»ling]  n.  -^ 
tmbrouiUement,  m. 

BAN  [ban]  n.  1.  ban,  m. ;  2.  ban  (d^ 
manage),  in.;  8.  +  anatMme,  m.;  «»<. 
precalion,  f. ;  maledic-tion,  f. ;  4.  de- 
fcnRe  (prohibition),  C ;  5.  (dr.)  publiua- 
Konde  mariage,  f. 

Under  the  — ,  nw  ban.  To  ask  on  the 
— «  ^  pnblier  le(iz=:s;  to  be  asked  on 
Ihe  — s  t,  avoir  len  r=s  publics;  to 
break  o."8  — ,  rompre  son  = ;  to  publish 
the  — 8,  puijlier  les  ==« ;  to  lay  under 
the  — .  mettre  au  t=. 

Ban-dog,  %  V.  Bandog. 

BAN,  V.  a.  t  1.  anathimatiser ; 
maud  ire;  /aire  den  imprecations  con- 
ire;  2.  (in.  p.)  voner ;  devouer. 

BANANA  [kina'-na]  n.  (hot)  ba- 
Hiine,  f. 

Bana.na-trkk.  n.  (bot)  bananier,  m. 

BANCO  [bang'-ko]  adj.  (com.)  banco; 
de  b<,.ique. 

BAWD  [baiiH]  n.  1.  1  §  lien,  m.;  2.  | 
band<  f. :  'i.  I  ruban,  in  •  4.  I  rabai, 
m. ;  5.  I  baiide  (trmipc),  C ;  6.  §  mu- 
uqiie  (  orps  do  imisicieiis).  f  ;  7.  (nuis.) 
(^rc/tem.  e,  in. 

1.$  — (funi Iienrf'«n™ 

Elasti'.  — ,  (ind.)  tijuaj.  elaiiUque,  m. ; 

—  of  male,  bunde  de  inunlcienn;  mil- 
tique,  t  \  full  — ,  (mus.)  grand  orc/ies- 
tre,  m. ;  1  I  -  8,  sous  handes. 

Band-i  )■%,  n.  carton  (de  marchande 
de  mo<les,  \  J  femnie),  in. 

BAND,  V.  H.  L  I  bander  (couvrir 
d'un  band  «u);  2.  J  former  en  bande; 
Hguer. 

BAND,  T.  n.  1 ««  liguer. 

HANDA^E  [bRn'-d«j]  n.  l.bandeau, 
vr. ;  2.  (chi\.)  bandage,  m. 

-Suspense  y  — ,  auspeiuioir,  m.  Head 
{paSr.)  frontal,  m. 

Basuaoh-maker,  n.  bandagiste,  m. 

»ANDA\A  fban-dan'-a], 

BANDANNA    [ban.d«n'-n«]    n.  (Ind.) 
ti.tiidi/tiii  (foulard),  in. 
BANDED  [b«i<l'-ed]  «dj.  (did.)  ray4; 

T»<i.  three  — ,  d  deux,  d  trots  bandes. 

BANDELET  [bao'del*;],  BANDLET 
rband' Ift]  n.  \.  luvdelette,  £;  2.  (arch.) 
^  ir-delekf.  f. 

BANDIAN.  r.  Badian. 


BANDIT  [bcn'-dit]  n..  pi.  Bandits, 
Banditti,  bandit,  m. 

BANDITTL  V.  Bandit. 
■  BANDITTO  t  r.  Bandit. 

BANDLKT.  V.  Bandelet. 

BANDOG  [baD'-d6g]  n.  chien  d'atta- 
che,  in. 

■  BANDOLEER  [ban-do-Ur']  n.  bandou- 
liere,  f. 

BANDROLE  [ban.I'-rol]  n.  bande- 
role, t. 

BANDURA  [ban-dfi'-ra]  n.  (bot)  ban- 
dtire,  t 

BANDY  [ban'-di]  n.  crosse  (pour  jouer 
a  la  balle),  f. 

BANDY,  V.  a.  1.  1  renvoyer  (une 
balle);  se  renvoyer;  2.  (witu,  a)  ren- 
voyer (coDime  une  balle);  se  renvoyer; 
3.  §  hallotter  ;  4  %faire  assaut  de. 

2.  To  —  words  with  a.  n.,  rfr-nvt  yer  (/*t  partifts 
n  q.  a.  4.  To  —  civilities  with  a.  o.,  Ini.u  assant 
de  chilkis  avec  q.  u. 

BANDY,  V.  n.  1.  ne  mssurer;  riva- 
liser ;  2.  se  disputer ;  se  quereUer. 
BANDY,  adj.  toHu. 

—  \e.^,jamb'e  =e,  f. 
Bandy-legged,  adj.  1.  bancal ;  2.  (m 

p.)  ^  bancroche. 

BANDYING  [ban'-di-ing]  n.  \.  rivali 
te ;  lutte,  t. ;  2.  querelle ;  dispute,  t. 

BANE  [ban]  n.  1.  11  poison,  m. ;  2.  1  •* 
mart,  f. ;  8.  *  §  perte;  ruine,  f. ;  4.  * 
(to,  pour)  fiiau,  m. 

3.  Dishonor  was  the  —  of  Troy,  Je  desh^nneur 
fat  la  perte  de  Troie.  4.  A  —  to'  human  society, 
un  fleau  pour  rhitmanite. 

Bane-beery,  n.  (bot)  actee  d  epis,  f. ; 
•f  elUbore  noir,  m. ;  *{  herbe  de  Saint- 
Christoplie,  t 

BANE,  V.  a.  t  II  empoisonner. 

BANEFUL  [ban'-fiil]  adj.  1.  J  v^ne- 
neuoe,;  2.  4.  §  e/npoinonne;  mortel;  fu- 

BANEFULNESS  [ban'-ful-n6i]  n.  |  § 
action  inorttUe,  f. 

BANG  [bang]  n.  -7-  coup,  m. 

BANG,  V.  a.  -r-  II  §  rosser ;  taper. 

BANG,  int  pan  ! 

BANGING  [bang'-iDg]  n.  -4-  roidee ; 
volee,  f.  

BANGLE  [bang'-gi]  V.  a.  ^~  gas- 
piller. 

BANIAN  [ban'-yan]  n.  1.  banian,  m. ; 
2.  veteme7it  des  banians,  m. 

BANIAN, 

Banian-tree,  n.  (bot)  figuier  admi- 
rable, des  Tndes,  des  pugodes,  m. 

BANIAN,  adj.  pgr~  maigre  (ou  I'oi 
fait  maigre). 

—  day,  jour  =,  m. 

BANISH  [ban'-ish]  V.  a.  I  §  (from,  de ; 
TO,  d)  bannir ;  releguer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  *«  bannir. 

BANISIIER  [ban'-Tsb-ur]  n.  1.  J  proH- 
eripteur,  m. ;  2.  §  personne  '/ui  ban- 
nit,  f. 

BANISHMENT  [ban'.ish-m6i,t]  n.  L 
bannissement,  m. ;  2.  (dr  )  relegation,  f. 

BANISTER.  V.  Baluster. 

BANK  [bangk]  n.  1.  levee  de  terre; 
terrasse,  f. ;  2.  rive,  f. ;  bord.  m. ;  8. 
banc  (de  gazon),  m. ;  4.  bane  (de  sable, 
etc.),  m. ;  5.  planche  (de  flcur<<.  etc.), 
f. ;  6.  banc  (de  rameurs),  m. ;  7.  treteau, 
m.  ;  8.  (gen.  civ.)  banquette;  levee; 
digue,  £ 

Steep  — ,  berge,  f.  To  mount  upon  a 
— ,  monter  sur  les  tieteniar. 

BANK,  V.  a.  1.  terrasser ;  retran- 
clier ;  2.  encaisser ;  8.  %  longer;  c6- 
toyer  /  4.  t  deposer. 

BANK,  n.  (com.)  banque  (maison  de 
banque),  f. 

Private  — ,  =  partlculidre  ;  provin- 
cial, country  — ,  =  provinciate.  Branch 
— ,  =  succursale,  {. ;  discount  — ,  =; 
d'escompte ;  joint  stock  — ,  =:  par  ac- 
tions, £  ;  parent  — ,  =  mire ;  .savings'  — , 
caisse  d'epargne,  f.  —  of  circulation, 
of  issue,  =:  de  circulation ;  —  of  de- 
posit, =  de  depot ;  run  on  the  — ,  de- 
acente,  Irruption,  Invasion  dans  les  bu- 
reaux de  la  ■=..  To  have  an  account 
open  at  the  — ,  avoir  un  compte  en  =  ; 
to  put  .n  the  — ,  mettre  d  la  =■. 

Bank-account,  n.  compte  de  ban- 
que, m. 

Rank  took.  n.  carnet  de  bannue  m. 


Bank-bill, 

Bank-note,  n  billet  de  banque,  m. 

To  issue  a  — ,  imeitre  im  =. 

Bank-clerk,  n.  commis  de  ban 
que,  m. 

Bank-dikectok,  n.  directeur  de  ban, 
que,  in. 

Bank-holiday,  -a.  fete  .1  la  banqu*,  t 

BANK-nouRS,  n.  pi.  heures  de  to 
banque,  £  pi. 

Bank-portek,  n.  (com.)  gat  con  'ii 
banque,  m. 

Bank-post-bill,  n.  mandat  de  la 
banque,  m. 

Bank-share,  n.  action  de  banque,  t 

Bank-stock,  n.  sing,  actions  de  la 
banque,  £  pi. 

Holder  of  — ,  actionnaire  de  la  ban- 
que, m.,  £ 

BANK,  V.  a.  J  deposer  (des  fonds) 
dans  une  banque, 

BANK,  V.  n.  (wrrn, . . .)  (com.)  avoir 
pour  banquier. 

To  —  with  a.  o.,  avoir  q.  w.  pour  son 
banquier. 

BANKABLE  [  bangk'-a-bl  ]  adj.  J 
(com.)  recevable  d  la  banque. 

BANKER  [bangk'-ur]  n.  (mar.)  terre- 
neuvier,  in. 

BANKER,  n.  banquier,  m. 

To  pay  in  to  o.'s  — 's,  (com.)  verger  cA«j 
son  bdriquier. 

BANKEROUT  J.  V.  Bankrupt. 

BANKING  [bnngk'-ing]  n.  banque 
(commerce  de  la  banque),  £ 

—  company,  compagnie  de  :=,  £ ;  — 
concern,  establishinent  etablissemenX  de 
=,  m. ;  —  house,  maison  de  =^  £ 

BANKRUPT  [bangk'-riipt]  n.  1.  l(m. 
p.)  banqueroutier,  m. ;  banqueroutiers, 
£  ;  2.  (b.  p.)  failli,  m. ;  faillie,  £  ;  3.  | 
homiite  ruine,  m.  •,femme  ruinee,  £ 

Fraudulent  — ,  banqueroutier  fraii- 
dideux.  — 's  certificate,  concordat,  m.; 
— "s  estate,  masse  active  d'un  failli,  i 
To  be  a  — ,  1.  (m.  x>.)faire  banquerouta ; 
2.  (b.  p.)  faiie  faillite  ;  to  become  a  — 

1.  (in.  p.)  fiire  banqueroute;  2.  (b.  p.) 
tomber  en  faillite ;  to  declare  a.  o.  a  — , 
declarer  q.  u.  en  faillite ;  to  declare  o.'t 
self  a  — ,  se  declarer  en  faillite ;  se  aon- 
stituer  en  etat  defaiUiie ;  to  makb  a.  a 
— ,  mettre  q.  u.  en  faillite ;  to  turn  — , 
(m.  p.)faire  banqueroute. 

BAiNKRUPT,  adj.  1.  (m.  p.)  en  ban^ 
queroute;  2.  (b.  p.)  en  faillite;  3.  J  «i 
banqueroute;  ruine. 

3.  —  tortune8,yV'rfuH«  ruint^es. 

To  become  — ,  faire  banqueroute. 

BANKRUPT,"  v.  a.  1.  II  mettre  en 
faillite;  2.  §  mettre  en  banqueroute; 
fiire  faire  banqueroute  d. 

BANKRUPTCY  [bangk'-riip-ii]  n.  \.  | 
(m.  p.)  banqueroute,  £;  2.  (b.  p.)  fail- 
lite, £  ;  8.  §  banqueroute,  £ 

3.  A  —  of  the  heart,  ann  banqueroute  dv  eatir. 

Fraudulent  — ,  banqueroute  fraudur 
leuse,  £  Act  of  — ,  (dr.)  acte  qui  con- 
stitue  Vetat  de  faillite,  m. ;  commission 
of  — ,  syiuHcat  de  faillite,  in. ;  court  of 
— ,  cour  des  faillites,  £ 

BANN.   V.  Ban. 

BANNER  [ban'-nur]  n.  1.  Oanniire,t\ 

2.  (bot)  pavilion ;  etendard,  m. 
BANNERED  [ban' -nurd]  ac^.  \.  avee 

sa  banniere;  avec  ses  banniiree;  2. 
pavoise. 

BANNERET  [ban'-nur-8t]  n.  (hlst  ftol) 
banneret,  m. 

Knight  — ,  chevalier  =,  nt. 

BANNIAN.  V.  Banian. 

BANNOCK  [ban'-nuk]  n.  g&teau  dTa- 
voine,  d^orge,  m. 

BANOY  [ban'-6i]  n.  (cm.)  sorte  cU 
faucon.  £ 

BANqrUET  [bang'kwet]  n.  1. 1  $ h<m- 
quet  ;festin,  m. ;  2.  T  dessert,  m. 

—  hall  **,  salle  defestin,  £ ;  —  bolU^ 
sidle  de  banqiiet,  de  festin,  t. 

BANQUtT,  V.  a.  t  donner  nn  bat^ 
quet  d. 

BANQUET,  V.  n.  1.  banqueter;  featt- 
ner;  2.  (on,  dr)  f  lire  festin;  Z.  fain 
un  banquet :  faire  un  festin. 

BANQUKTANT  [hang'.kw«t.«nt1, 

BANQUETER  [bang'kw.  i-ur]  n.a}?.t 
te>ir  de  banquets,  de  fe^tinti  u«. 


BAR 


BAR 


BAR 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  ti  t  ab ;  ■&  bull ;  u  burn,  lier,  itir ;  b\  (.\\\  66  pound ;  thtUUi;  th  tbla. 


BANQUETING  [  bang'-kwst-lng  ]  n. 
banquet,  m. 

—  Uall,  salle  de  banquet,  de/estin,  t ; 
—  bo'ife,  maison  de  banquet,  de  /estin, 
C ;  -    room.  saUe  de  banquet,  de  fes- 

tANQUETTE  [bang-kfi']  n.  1.  (fort) 
briTnquette,  f. ;  2.  (de  canal,  de  pmit)  bim- 
qu^tte,  f. ;  trc'toir,  m. ;  3.  (man.)  ban- 
quet m. 

Banshee,  y.  benshee. 

BANTEU  [Uin'-tur]  V.  a.  railler;  plai- 
tanter. 

BANTER,  n.  raiUerie ;  plaUante- 
rie,  f. 

BANTERER  [ban'-tur-ur]  n.  raUleur, 
m. ;  railleuKe.  f. 

BANTERING  [ban'-tur-'fng]  adj.  raU- 
leur. 

BANTERING,  n.  raUlerie,  f. 

BANTLING  [bant'-Ilng]  n.  |  §  pou- 
pon,  in. 

BANYAN.  V.  Banian. 

BAOBAB  [bii'-o-bab]  n.  (bot.)  bao- 
bab, m. 

BAPTISM  [bap'-ium]  n.  1  §  bap- 
teme,  m. 

Private  — ,  ondoiement,  in.  Certifi- 
cate of  — ,  ea-traU  baptistaire,  de  bap- 
tSme,  m. 

BAPTISMAL  [bap-tii'-mal]  adj.  bap- 
tismal; du  bapteme;  de  baptSme. 

BAPTIST  [bap'-tist]  n.  1.  Baptiste,  m. ; 
2.  (abr6v.)  anttbaptiste,  m. 

BAPTISTERY  [bap'-tu-tur-l], 

BAPTISTRY  [bap'-Uit-n]  n.  baptis- 
tire,  m. 

BAPTISTIC  [bap-tis'  tilt], 

BAPTISTICAL  [bap-tiV-tl-kal]  adj.  du 
baptime. 

BAPTIZE  [bap-ti/]  V.  a.  I  §  baptUer. 

To  —  privately,  ondoyer. 

BAPTIZER  [bap-tii'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  baptise,  T. 

BAR  [bar]  n.  1.  I  §  bar  re,  f. ;  2.  I  bar- 
reau,  m.;  3.  §  barriere,  f. ;  4.  %eocclii- 
Hon,  f  ;  5.  §  barreau  (avocats),  m. ;  6.  I 
iomptoir  (de  cabaret),  in. ;  i.  (bias.) 
barre,  f. ;  8.  (dr.)  interruption,  f. ;  9. 
(dr.)  exception,  f. ;  10.  (pi.)  (man.)  barres 
ibouche  du  cheval),  f.  pi.  ;  11.  (mar.) 
harre,  f  ;  12.  (raus.)  barre,  f. ;  13.  %  (nins.) 
niesure  (quantite),  £ ;  14.  (tecb.)  triii- 
gle,  t 

I .  Tn  I*  'inu  to  the  — ,  »#  p-'henier  a  fa  barre 
(d'lm  tribunal).  3.  P..verty's  inieonquerable  — , 
ia  barriere  imurnt'intafi'e  pnar  la  /lanvreU. 

Double  — ,  (mus.)  1.  division,  f ;  2. 
repos  oil  la  phrase  se  terniine,  m.  To 
be  in  — ,  (dr.)  y  avoir  empeciiement. 

Bar-keeper,  n.  garQon  de  comptoir 
(de  cabaret  ou  de  cafe),  m. ;  demoiselle 
de  eomptoir  (de  cafe),  f. 

Bar-.maid,  n.fille  de  comptoir  (de  ca- 
baret), f. 

Bar-man,  n.  gnrcon  de  comptoir  (de 
cabaret),  m. 

Bar-room,  n.  salon  (de  cabaret),  m. 

BAR,  v.  a.  1.  I  barrer ;  2.  §  (from,  de) 
endure ;  .3.  §  empecher  ;  iiiterdire ;  4.  § 
f>ter :  retrarioker ;  5.  $  §  (from,  de)  se- 
parer ;  6.  §  priver  de ;  7.  (bias.)  bar- 
rer;  8.  (dr.)  inter rom,p re;  empiclier ; 
J.  (voter.)  barrer. 

6.  To  —  a.  o.  the  profit,  priver  q.  u.  de  I'avan- 

To  —  out  §,  V.  a.  icarter  ;  exclure ; 
to  —  out,  V.  n.  se  barricader ;  to  —  up, 
1.  barrer;  2.  enfermer  (par  des  bar- 
loaux). 

BARB  [barb]  n.  1.  barbe,  f. ;  2.  men- 
tonniere,  f. ;  3.  pointe  (d'hamefon,  de 
H-^Iie,  etc.),  f. ;  4.  barbiUon,  m. ;  5.  § 
points,  f. ;  6.  (bot.)  barbe;  arete,  f. 

5.  The  —  of  epigra'O,  fa  p'-inte  de  Piplg-ammfi. 

BARB,  n.  1.  barbe  (cheval),  m. ;  2. 
pigeon  de  Bnrbarie,  m. 

BARB,  V.  a.  1.  t-  l.fiiire  U  barbe  d; 
fiser ;  2.  ^  raser ;  3.  §  aiguiser. 

BAEBACAN  [  biir'-ba-kan  ]  BARBI- 
CAN [bar'-bi-kan]  n.  (fort.)  barhacane,  t. 

BARBARIAN  [bar-ba'-n-an]  adj.  bar- 
i«re. 

BARBARIAN,  n.  barbare,  m.,  f. 

Semi-  — ,  semi-fiarbare. 

B ARB.\  RIG  [bar-bai  ik]  adj.  barbare  ; 
1st  bwbares. 


BARBARISM  [bir'-bariim]  n.  1.  bnr- 
barie, f. ;  2.  (gram.)  barbarisms,  m. 

BARBilRITY  [bar-bir'-i-ti]  n.  barba- 
rie,  f. 

BARBARIZE  [bir'-bt-rii]  v.  a.  rendre 
barbare. 

To  be  — d.etre  rendu  barbare;  deve- 
nir  barbare. 

BARBARIZE,  v.  n.  (gram.)/aire  des 
barbarismes. 

BARBAROUS  [bar'-ba-ru.]  adj.  bar- 
bare. 

Semi ,  semi-harbare. 

BARBAROUSLY  [bar'-ba-ru.li]  adv. 
d^une  maniere  barbare. 

BARBAROUSNESS  [bar'-ba-ru8-n«B]  n. 
barharie,  £ 

BARBARY  [  bar'-ba-rl  ]  n.  clieval 
barbe ;  barbe,  m. 

BARBATEYbar'-bat], 

BARBATED  [bar'-ba-ted]  adj.  1.  bar- 
bele;  2.  (bot.)  barbi;  barbu. 

BARBECUE  [bar'-be-ku]  n.  animal 
rdti  en  entier,  ni. 

BARBECUE,  v.  a.  /aire  rotir  (un 
animal)  en  entier. 

BARBED  [barb'-6d]  adj.  barbele. 

BARBED,  adj.  barde. 

B.\RBEL  [bir'-b6i]  n.  (ich.)  barbenu 
comrmm,  m. 

BARBEL,  n.  1.  (icb.)  barbeau,  m. ;  2. 
(veter.)  barbes,  t.  pi. ;  barbillons,  m.  pi. 

Little  — .  (ich.)  liarbiUon,  m. 

B.\RBER  [bar'-bur]  n.  barbier,m. 

— 's  basin,  bassin,  plat  d  barbe,  m. ; 
— 's  block,  tete  d  perruqne,  £ 

Barber-cuirurgkon,  n.  chirurgien- 
barbier,  m. 

Barher-ciiirurgery, 

Baeker-suboery,  n.  profession  de 
chirurgien-barbier,  £ 

Barher-monger,  n.  %petit-maltre,in. 

BARBER,  V.  n.  bnrbifier. 

BARBERRY,  V.  Berberry. 

BARBET  [bar'-bst]  n.  1.  barbet ;  chien 
barbet:  caniche,  m. ;  2.  (orn.)  barbu,  m. 

LKtIe.  voima  — ,  barbichon,  in. 

BARBICAJJ  [bar'-bi-kan]  n.  (fort)  6rtr- 
bac.ane,  £ 

BARBLES  [bar'-bU]  n.,  pi.  (voter.) 
barbes.  £  pi. ;  barbillons,  m.  i>l. 

BARCAROLLE  [bar'-ka-roi]  n.  (mus.) 
barcarolle,  £ 

BARD  [bard]  n.  J  §  barde,  in. 

BARD,  n.  (culin.)  barde,  £ 

BARDANA  [  bar-dii'-na  ]  n.  (bot, 
pliarm.)  bardane,  £;  *f  glouteron,  m. 

BARDE  [bard]  n.  (bouch.)  mufle,  m. 

BARDIC  [bard'-ik]  adj.  de  barde;  den 
bardes. 

BARDISH  [bard'-i.h]  adj.  de  barde, 
des  bardes. 

BARDISM  [bard'-izm]  n.  Science  des 
bardes,  £ 

BARE  [bar]  adj.  \.}%nu; 'i.l%dnu ; 

3.  1  deroiivert  (tote  nue) ;  4.  §  (of,  de) 
denue ;  5.  §  siinple ;  seul. 

4.  ~  ot  eiic  itn8tanf-8,  di^iri^  'fe  rircfmRtancth. 
?>.  — .justice,  fa  simple  JHit'irf,  fa  Justice  spule. 

To  lay  — ,  1.  mettre  4  nu  ;  2.  mettre  d 
decourert. 

BARE,  n.  (arts)  mi,  m. 

BARE,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  metive  <X  nu:  2.  || 
deeouvrir ;  3.   ||  §  (of,  de)  depov,iUsr ; 

4.  \  tirer  dufourreau  ;  b.  J  ouvrir ;  6. 
i  tondre  (rherbe). 

3.  T<i  —  a  tree  of  its  bouj'ha,  depouiller  vn  arbit 
dt  >->  rnm^ani: 

BARE,  %  prit  de  Bear. 

BAREBACK  [biir'-bak]  a.Ay.ddosnu; 
dnu  :  d  poil. 

BAREBONE  [bar'-bon]  n.  1.  corps  de- 
charne.  m. ;  2.  ^  decharne  (gros  os),  m. 

BAREBONED  [bar' -bond]  adj.  de- 
charne. 

BAREFACED  [bar'-fa«t]  adj.  \.\%d 
visage  decoiivert;  2.  §  d  decouvert;  3. 
§  onvert:  4.  §  (m.  p.")  efronte. 

BAREFACEDLY  [bar'-fast-ll]  adv.  1. 
d  decouvert:  2.  (m.  p.)  efrontemsnt. 

BAREFACEDNESS  [bir'-fist-ns.]  n. 
(m.  p.)  efronterie,  £ 

BAREFOOT  [bar'-fiit]  adj.  nu-pieds  ; 
pieds  nus. 

—  brother,  frire  dechausse,  de- 
chaii:r,  m. 

BAREFOOT,  adv.  nu-pieds;  pieds 
nus 


BAREFOOTED  [bar'.(at«i]  ai^J.  nt» 

pieds;  pieds  mis. 

BAREGNAWN  [b-ir'-nan]  adj.  r&ngi 
au  vif. 

BAREHEADED  [bar'-h6d  8d]  adj.  nu 
IMe ;  tete  nue. 

BAREHEADEDNESS  [  bar'-hM.*a 
n»s]  n.  la  tete  decouverte. 

BARELEGGED  [bar'-l6gd]  adj.  m*. 
jambes. 

BARELY  [bar'-ii]  adv.  1.  %  nf/ment; 
2.  simplement;  seulem.ent ;  d  peine. 

2.  —  time  to  .  . .  ,  a  peine  fe  lempr  (ff.  .  . .  . 

BARENECKED  [bar'-nskt]  adj.  %  aw 
cou  n  u ;  qui  ale  cou  nu. 

BARENESS  [bar'-nfs]  n.  1.  denument 
m. ;  2.  sterilite,  £ ;  3.  J  maigreur,  {. 

BAREPICKED  [bar'-piki]  adj.  :J:  rongrd. 

BARERIBBED  [bar'-nbd]  adj.  aim 
cbtes  apparentes, 

BAREWORN  [bar'-wom]  adj.  *  use. 

BARFUL  [bar'^.ful]  oAyXplein  d'cl- 
stacles. 

BARGAIN  [bar'-g!n]  n.  1.  m^rehe,va.; 
2.  marche  d'or,  m. ;  3.  i  repartie  gri- 
voise,  £ 

Dead  — ,  ^  excellent  marche;  great 
— ,  =  rf'or.  Good  at  a  — ,  bon  pour 
faire,  debattre  un  =..  Into  the  — ,  par- 
dessus  le  =.  To  buy  a  — ,.faire  un  bon 
= ;  to  close  a  — ,  conclure  tin  marche ; 
to  get  the  best  of  the  — ,  avoir  la  meii- 
leure  part ;  to  have  a  th.  a  — ,  avoir  q. 
ch.  d  bon  =;  to  strike  a  — ,  faire  =:. 

BARGAIN,  V.  n.  (fob,  de,  pour)  fair* 
marche. 

To  he  — ing,  etre  en  marchi. 

BARGAINEE  [bar-gtn-o']  n.  (dr.)  ao 
quereur,  m. 

BARGAINER  [ bar'-gin-ur ]  n.  (dr.) 
vendeur,  m. 

BARGE  [biirj]  n.  1.  barque,  £;  2 
(mar.)  barque  (£),  canot  (m.)  de  pa 
rade. 

State  — ,  barque  de  ceremonie,  t. 

BARGEMAN  [barj'-man]  n.,  pi.  Bars» 
MEN,  canotier.  m. 

BARGEMASTER  [barj'-mfa-tur]  n.  pa- 
tron de  barque,  m. 

BARGER,  r.  Bargkm.vn. 

BARILLA  [ba-ril'-la]  n.  (chim.)  ba 
rille ;  soude. 

BARITE,  r.  Baryta. 

BARK  [bark]  n.  1.  ecorce,  £;  £ 
(pliarm.)  quinquina,  m. 

Carybiean  — ,  quinquina  caraibe,  dt 
la  Jamaique ;  inner  — ,  liber,  m. ;  offi- 
cinal, gray  — ,  =  gris;  Peruvian  — , 
Jesuits'  — ,  =,  m. ;  ecorce  du  Peroic,  t 
Bastard  Jesuits"  — ,faux  =z. 

Bark- bared,  adj.  ecorce. 

Bark-mill,  n.  (ind.)  moulind  tan,  in. 

Bark-tree,  n.  (bot.)  quinquina,  in. 

B.\RK,  V.  a.  1.  ecorcer :  2.  couvrir 
(comme  une  ecorce) ;  3.  enfermer. 

BARK,  n.  II  §  barque,  £ 

BARK,  V.  n.  1.  !|  §  (at,  d,  apres)  ab<*- 
yer;  2.  (for,  apres)  uboyer. 

To  —  closer,  (chasse)  clatir. 

BARK,  n.  aboiement,  m. 

BARKED  [barkt]  adj.  ecorce. 

BARKER  [bark'-ur]  n.  aboyeur,  ra. 

BARKER,  n.  ecorceur,  m. 

BARKING  [bark'-ing]  n.  (bort)  dioor- 
tication,  £ 

BARKING,  n.  B  §  aboiement,  m. 

BARKLESS  [  bark'-lss  ]  ai^  saiu 
icoroe. 

BARKY  [bark'-i]  adj.  d^ecorce. 

BARLEY  [bar'-li]  n.  orge,  £ 

Great  — ,  epeautre,  m. ;  hulled  — \, 
orge  monde,  m. ;  malted  — ,  =  maitie. 
Pearl  — ,  orge  perle,  m. ;  winter  — ,  4»- 
courgeon,  m. 

Barley-bird,  n.  (orn.)  verdier,  va. 

Barley-corn,  n.  grain  d^orge,  m. 

Barley-meal,  n.farine  d'orge,  t 

Barlev-.mow,  n.  tas,  rnonoeuM 
d'orge,  m. 

Barley-sugar,  n.  Sucre  d^orge,  va. 

BARM  [barm]  n.  levure,  f. 

BARMY  [barm'-i]  adj.  oil  U  y  ads  la 
levure. 

BARN,  BARNE  [bam]  n.  t  infant,  m 

BARN,  n.  grange,  f. 

To  store  in  a  — ,  engranger. 

Barn-floor,  n.  aire  de  gran'j»\  t 

—  full,  airee,  f. 

4ti 


BAR 


BAS 


HAS 


d&te;  dfar;  dtaW;  afst;  ^mc;  imet;  ipine;  ipin;  cno;  6move; 


B  (LBN,  V.  a.  }  en^ranger. 

BAKNACLE  [biir'-na-kl]  n.  ].  — f>,  (pi.) 
uun-aUles,  £  pi. ;  2.  (moll.)  oirrhopode ; 
s*rr/iipMe,  m. ;  3.  (moll.)  anati/e,  m. ; 
T  pousse-pied^,  m. ;  4.  (orn.)  bai'na- 
:Ke,t 

Brent  — ,  (orn.)  harnache  d  collier,  t  • 
^•aran,  in. 

BAEOMETEK  [ba-rom'-e-tur]  n.  |i  §  ha. 
ttmeti'e,  in. 

Diagonal  — ,=^d  tube  incline.  Wheel 
~.  =: «  cadrtin. 

J5AU0METEICAL  [  bar-o-rajt'-ri-kal  ] 
f''  barometrique. 

BAROMETRICALLY  [  bar-o-m5t'-ri- 
'wl-li]  adv.  ail  moyen  dun  barometre. 

jSAKON  [bar'-iin]  n.  1.  baron,  m. ;  2. 
(Mas.)  armeH  mi-parties,  f.  pL ;  3.  t(dr.) 
man,  m. 

BARONAGE  [bar'-un-aj]  n.  1.  baron- 
nage  (corps  des  barons),  m. ;  2.  dignite 
ds  baron,  f. ;  8.  baronnie,  f. ;  4.  contri- 
bution prelevee  sur  les  barons,  f. 

BARONESS  [bar'-un-ss]  n.  baronne,  f. 

BARONET  [bar'-un-«t]  n.  baronnet,  m. 

BARONETAGE  [bar'-iin-a-aj]  n.  1. 
dignite  de  baronnet,  f. ;  2.  corps  des 
baronnets,  m. 

BARONIAL  [ba-ro'-ni-ai]  adj.  1.  baron- 
nial ;  2.  de  baron. 

BARONY  [bar'-un-i]  n.  baronnie,  f. 

BAROUCHE  [ba-rdsh']  n.  barouche 
(voiture),  f. 

BARRACAN  [  bar'-ra-kan  ]  n.  (ind.) 
hnuracan,  m. 

BARRACKS  [bar'-raks]  u.  pi.  caserne, 
f.  sing. 

Barrack-allowance,  n.  ration  de  ca- 
serne, f. ;  barrack-baggage,  ejfets  de  ca- 
gernemevi.  in.  pi.  Putting  into  — ,  ca- 
$ernement,  m.  To  put  into  — ,  caserner. 

Barrack-masteb,  n.  (mil.)  intendant 
de  caserne,  m. 

—  general,  intendant  general  des  ca- 
sernes, m. 

BAIiRATOR  [bar'-ra-tur]  n.  1.  (dr.) 
per.ionne  qui  excite  an  litige,  f. ;  2.  (dr. 
mar.)  miirin  coupable  de  baraterie,  in. 

BARRATROUS  [bar'-ra-tru»]  adj.  (dr. 
SBir.)  entaclie  de  baraterie. 

JJARRATROUSLY  [bar'-ra-tru»-li]  adv. 
avec  baraterie. 

BARRATRY  [bar'-ra-tn]  n.  1.  (dr.)  ex- 
citation ail,  litige,  t ;  2.  (dr.  mar.)  bara- 
terie, f. 

B.ARREL  [bar'-r«l]  n.  1.  barU,  m. ;  2. 
c^lindre,  in. ;  3.  (de  canon)  dme,  f. ;  4. 
(de  fus'I,  de  pistolct)  canon,  m. ;  5.  (de 
poudron)  gonne,  f. ;  6.  (horl.)  cylindre, 
m. ;  7.  (I)orl.)  bariUet,  m. ;  8.  (mach.) 
tambonr,  m. ;  9.  baril  (163J  litres),  m. 

Twifted  — ,  (armur.)  canon  tordu; 
rubane,  d  rubans,  m.  —  of  a  drum, 
caisse  de  tambour,  f. ;  —  of  the  ear, 
c^iisse  dii  tambour  de  Voreille,  f.  — of  a 
juck,  fusee  (f ),  tambour  (m.)  de  tour- 
nebroclie. 

Barkkl-arbob,  n.  (horl.)  arbre  de 
bariUet,  in. 

Barrel-bei.lied,  adj.  d  ventre  de 
barrigue ;  gros  comme  une  barrique. 

BARREL,  V.  a.  1.  embariller  ;  2. 
«6n.  civ.)  (de  route)  arrondir  en  doa 
Sane;  bomber. 

—  np.  embariller. 

BARRELLED  [bar'-rsM]  adj.  1.  d  ba- 
ril...: 2.  d  cylindre  ...;  8.  (des  armes 
k  fen)  d  canon...;  4.  (gen.  civ.)  (de 
route)  arrondi  en  dos  d'dne. 

Doubl"  — ,  (d'armes  A  feu)  d  canon 
double ;  d  double  piston  ;  d  deuas 
ooups. 

BARREN  [bar'-rSn]  adj.  1.  I  §  (OF,  «n) 
lLS'V.«;  2.  {\)0t)  sUrile ;  m/ile. 

Bakre.s-wort,  n.  (bo..)  ipimide  des 
•{ipes ;  ^  chapeau  dSvique,  m. 

BARRENLY  [bar'-r8D-li]  adv.  stirile- 

tHMlt. 

BARRENNESS  [bar'-rtn-na]  o.listi- 
'iUfA,r. 

BARRICADE  [bar-rikad']  n.  1.  barri- 
eade,  f ;  2.  (mar.)  batayolea  pour  le 
»a«tingage,  f.  pi. 

BARRICADE,  v.  a.  1.  barricader; 
i  (mar.)  bastinguer. 

BARRICADE,  v.  n.  (mar.)  ««  baitln- 
guer. 

bABBICADINO  [tw-il-kU'-fac]  n.  1. 


action  de  barricader,  C  ;  2.  (mar.)  bas- 
tingage,  m. 

BARRICADO.    F.  Barricade. 
BARRIER  [bar'-ri-nr]  n.  Ii  ?  barrUre,  t 
BARRING-OUT  [bar'-rmg-ftut']  n.  bar- 
ricade (d'enfants),  C    V.  Bar-oui 

BARRISTER     [  bar'-rle-tur  ]     n.     OVO- 

cat.  m. 

Leailiiig  — ,  =  principal.  —  at  law. 
(dr.)  avocat,  in.  Pr<?sident  elect  of  the 
order  of  — s,  (dr.  fr.)  bcitonnier  de  I'or- 
'Ire  des  avocats,  m.  To  play  the  — , 
a/vocas.ser. 

BARROW  [bar'-rd]  n.  brouette,  T. 

Hand — ,  brancard,  m. ;  civiere,  t ; 
wheel — ,  brouette,  f. 

BARROW,  n.  ponrceau ;  pore,  m. 

BARROW,  n.  (ant.)  tumulus,  m. 

BARROWMAN  [bar'-ro-man]  n.,  pi. 
Barrowmen,  brouettier,  m. 

BARSE  [ban]  n.  (ich.)  perdue  com- 
m.une,  f 

BART.  (abr6viation  de  Baroset). 

BARTER    [bar'-tur]    V.    a.    (FOR)    1.    ♦ 

echanger;    ^   troquer;    2.   **  acheter 
(in  echange  de). 

I.  To  —  A.  th.  with  a.  0.,  ijcbangcr,  troquer  q 
ch.  avec  q.  u. 

BARTER.  V.  n.  (for,  . . .  corUre)  /aire 
un  echange;  trajiquer. 

To  —  with  a.  o,  for  a.  th.,  trafiquer  avec  q.  u. 
conlre  q.  ch. 

BARTER,  n.  1.  ichange,  m. ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  trafic,  m. 

BARTERER  [  bar'-tur-ur  ]  n.  trajl- 
quant,  m. 

BARTIZAN  [bar'-ti-zan]  n.  (arch.)  ga- 
lerie  en  saillie,  £ 

BARYTA  [ba.ri'-ta]  n.  (min.)  baryte,  t. 

BARYTONE  [bar'-i-ton]  adj.  (inus.) 
de  ban/ton. 

BARYTONE,  n.  1.  (gram,  gr.)  bary- 
ton.  in. ;  2.  (mus.)  baryton,  m. 

BASAL  [ba'-«al]  adj.  relatifdla base ; 
constitwint  la  base. 

BASALT  [ba-zalt']  n.  (min.)  basalte,  m. 

BASALTIC  [ba-ial'-tik]  adj.  (min.)  ba- 
saltique. 

BASCULE  [ba.-kul']. 

Bascule-bridge,  n.  (gen.  civ.)  pont- 
lev^'f ;  pont  d  bascule,  m. 

BASE  [bas]  adj.  1.  1  §  bas;  2.  §  (de 
tons  les  metaux  excepts  Tor  et  Targent) 
non  precieitx;  3.  §  vil;  4.  §  ilUgitime; 
5.  (du  son)  bas  (grave). 

Base-coitrt,  n.  J  basse-cour  (cour  se- 
paroe  de  la  cour  principale),  £ 

BASE,  V.  a.  t  1.  1  alter er;  2.  §  de- 
grader. 

BASE,  n.  1.  I  §  base,  £  ;  2.  t  barriere, 
£ ;  3.  barres  (jeu),  £  pi. ;  4.  (arts)  base, 
£ ;  5.  (gon.  civ.)  (de  route)  encaissement, 
m. ;  6.  (mus.)  basse ;  clef  de  fa,  £ ;  T. 
— ,  BA88,  (mus.  instrumentale)  basse,  £  ; 
violoncelle,  m. ;  8.  *  (mus.  vocale)  — , 
BASS,  basse-taille,f.;  9.  (sciences)  base, 
£;  10.  {tech.)  fond,  m. 

Double  — ,  (inst  de  mns.)  contre- 
basse,  £ ;  thorough  — ,  (mus.)  basse  con- 
tinue. —  of  an  organ,  (mus.)  jeu  de 
bourdon,  m. 

Base-clef,  n.  (mus.)  clef  de  fa,  £ 

Base-coitnter,  n.  (mus.)  baese-con- 
tre,  £ 

Base-string,  n.  (mus.)  basse,  £ 

Base-viol,  n.  (mus.)  basse  de  viole,  £ 

BASE,  v.  a.  baser;  asseoir. 

BASELESS  [ba.'.i8.]  adj.  1.  1  sans 
base;  2.  sans  base;  sans  fonde^nent ; 
sans  consistanee. 

BASELY  [baa'li]  adv.  §  basserr.ent ; 
viier,is''ft. 

BASEMENT  [bai'-mSnt]  1.  fori  'yOtion, 
£ ;  2.  (arch.)  souhassement,  vo 

BASENESS  [ba«'-:)6«]  a  '..  bassesse; 
vileti,  f ;  2.  illegitimitt,  . ;  8.  (du  son) 
gravite.  t. 

BASENET  [ba»'-«.n6t]  n.  }  '  tssinet 
(casque),  in. 

BASH  [bath]  V.  n.  +  avoir  honte  ;  Ure 
honteiur,. 

BASHAW  [b».thA']  n.  bacha ;  pa- 
cha, in. 

BASHFUL  [ba.h'-ful]  adj  timid e ; 
Kiodeste ;  honteux. 

BASHFVLLY  rb«,h'-fui-li  adv.  tl- 
midement;  modesiement 


BASIIFULNESS  [ba.h'.ful-nij]  n.  ti 
midite ;  modestie ;  niauvaise  fumte,  t 

BASIILESS  [ba»h'-ls«]  adj.  t  «a»t. 
honte,  sans  vergogne. 

BASIC  [ba'sik]  adj.  (chim.)  basique. 

BASIL  [baz'-il]  n.  (bot)  basilic,  ta. 

BASIL,  BASAN,  n.  *  basane,  t. 

BASIL,  n.  biseau,  m. 

BASIL,  V.  a.  (— LiNti;  — led)  taCiil 
en  bitieau. 

BASILAR  rba.'.:!ar], 

BASILAR'i  [bai'-i-ia  ri]  adj.  basila/irt, 

BASILIC  [ha.'-i-lik], 
JASILU' \  [■**:-  -i-i >]  i„  ;   lasili^wi, 
£  ;  2.  (anat)  basilique,  £ 

BASILIC  [ba.'-i-hk], 

BASILICAL  [ba.iil  -i-kal]  adj.  1.  (trch.) 
en  forme  de  basilique;  2.  (snat)  baii- 
liqne. 

Basilic  constitutions,  (di.)  basilique*, 
£pl. 

BASILICON  rb»-.a'-r-kun], 

BASILICUM  [ba-iii'-r-kum]  n.  (pharm.) 
basilicon ;  basilicum,  m. 

BASILISK  [bai'-i-ii,k]  n.  (erp.)  ba- 
iHiit,  m. 

BASIN  [ba'-in],  BASON  [ba'-ui]  n.  1. 
bassin,  in. ;  2.  cuvette,  £ ;  bol,  m. ;  3.  (d« 
balance)  bassin,  m. ;  4.  (de  port)  bassin ; 
biissin  d  flat,  m. ;  5.  (de  port  de  la  Me- 
diterrance)  darse ;  darce,  £ ;  6.  (anat.) 
bassin,  m.  ;  7.  ^arts)  bassin,  m.  ;  8. 
(gocg.,  gcol.)  bassin,  m. 

Hand  — ,  cuvette,  £  ;  holy  water  — , 
benitier.  in. 

B.ASINED    [ba'-»nd]  aflj.  converti  eu 
bassin. 
I      BASIS   [ba'-»u]  n.,  pi.  Bases,  1.  I  f 
j  baxe,  £  ;  2.  (chim.)  base.  £ 
I      BASK  [bank]  V.  a.  **  chauffer. 
j      BASK,  V.  n.  **  se  chauffer. 

BASKET  [bao'-kft]  n.  1.  panier,  ic.; 
2.  corbeille,  £ ;  3.  (de  diligence)  impi- 
riale.  f  ;  4.  (do  sibier)  bourriche,  t 

Little  — .  corbillon,  m.  Hand  — ,  pOr 
nier  d  bras;  petit  panier.  — full,  1. 
panier  plein ;  2.  (de  fruits)  paneree,  t 

Basket-handle,  n.  anse  de  p<iniri;f 

Basket-uilt,  n.  gardit  en  coqidlU   S 

Basket-iiilted,  adj.  en  coqaiUe 

BASKET-iMAKER,  n.  vannier,  m. 

Basket-kod,  n.  osier  (jet,  scion),  lu. 

Basket-woman,  n.  porteuse,  t. 

Basket-work,  n.  1.  vannerie,  t. ;  2. 
(gen.  civ.)  clayonn<tge,  m. 

BASKET,  V.  a  t  mettre  dans  un 
panier. 

"BASOCIIE"  [ba-iooh']  n.  basoclie,  t 

BASON.    V.  Basin. 

BASQUISH  [ba.'-ki»h]  adj.  basque. 

BASS  [ba.]  n.  1.  mitte,  £;  2.  (bot) 
glabre;  tilleul  d'Amerique,  m. 

BASS,  n.  (mus.).    K  Bask. 

BASS-VIOL    [  bi.'-yi-ul  ].     V.     Ba8«- 

VIOL. 

BASS  [b«»]  V.  a.  :f  grander  wurdiy 
nient ;  murmiirer. 

BASSA.    r.  Bashaw. 

BASSET  [ba»'-«tt]  n.  V  basset  (ohien), 
m. ;  2.  ( jeu)  bassetle,  (. 

BASSINET  [ban'-si-nst]  n  barceton- 
nette  (bercean  d  enfant),  £ 

BASSOCK  [ba.'-.uJ(i  '_  natte,  £ 

BAS30N  rbn.-»6ii'], " 

BASSuON  [ba».»on']  n.  (mus.)  hasson 
(instrument),  in. 

BASSOONIST  [ba.-i6n'-in]  n.  (mns.) 
basson  (inusicien).  in. 

"  BASSO-RELI E VO  "  [ba...d-r«.le'-T4] 
n.  (sculp.)  bas-relief,  m. 

B.VSS-RELIEF  [bn.-r«  isf]  n.  (sculp. 
bas-relief  m. 

BAST  [bo»t]  n.  X.filasse,  f. ;  2.  tillo,  C 

BASTARD  [ban'-tarJj  n.  1.  \\  §  batard 
m. ;  biitarde,  K ;  2.  ±  vin  batard,  m. ;  8, 
(dr.)  enfant  naturel,  m. 

BASTARD,  adj.  1.  II  §  bdtard;  It 
(bot.)  faux;  bdtard;  8.  (med.)  faux. 

BASTARD  t.    v.  Bastardize. 

BASTARDISM  [ba.'-tard-li.n]  n.  J  4- 
tardise,  £ 

BASTARDIZE  [b.i.'-tard-i.]  v.  a.  <M 
clarer  lidtard. 

BASTARDLY  X-  ixlj-  T.  Bastard. 

BASTARDLY  [in. -tard  n]  adv.  M 
bAttirV. 

BASTARDY  [ha.  tir-ol  n.  bMar 
dise,  f. 


BAT 


BAT 


DE 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube ;  ■&  tab    u  bull ;  u  burn,  Iter,  sir;  dll  oil;  dfl  pound ;  <Ar  tbin;  tli  tbiii. 


BASTE  [ba.t]  V.  a.  1.  hMonner ;  2. 
trroser  (la  viande  qui  nUit). 

BASTE,  V.  a.  (ouv.  a  I'aig.)  b&tir  ; 
faxifiler. 

BASTILE  rba.-t6l'], 
■    BASTILLE  [bas-tei]  n.  hantille,  C 

BASTINADE  [bn.ti-nad'], 

BASTINADO  [bae-iT-ni'-do]  n.  haston- 
nude,  f. 

BASTINADE  [bastl-nad'], 

BASTINADO  [bHs-K-nfi'-ds]  V.  a.  don- 
n«r  la  hnstoniuide  d  ;  hdtonner. 

BASTING  [bAet'-ing]  n.  1.  l  hanton- 
nade,  f. ;  2.  arroaement  (de  la  viande  qui 
rotit),  tn. 

Basting-ladle,  n.  cuiller  d  arroMr 
ie  rati,  f. 

BASTING,  n.  (ouv.  i  I'aig.)  couture 
A  Imigs  pointti,  f. 

BASTION  [baa'-tshun]  n.  (mil.)  bas- 
tion, m. 

With  — s,  hantionne;  —  with  case- 
ments, bastion  casemate. 

BASTO  [bas'-to]  n.  (hombre,  quadrille) 
baste,  m. 

BAT  [bat]  n.  1.  h&ton,  in.;  2.  crosse 
(j>our  jouer  a  la  balle),  f. ;  3.  (de  brique) 
eclat;  morceaii,  m.  ;  4  — ,  Batz  (F. 
Batz)  ;  5.  (min.)  schi-ste,  m. 

Bat-horse,  Baw-horsk,  n.  (milit.) 
cheval  lie  oagarje,  m. 

BAT,  V.  n.  ( — TiNO ;  — ted)  jouer  du 
Ldton.. 

BAT,  n.  (mam.)  1.  chative-souris,  f. ; 
2.  chiiropure,  m.;  3.  chauve-souris 
commune,  f. 

Bat-fowler,  n.  oiseleur  nociurne,m. 

Bat-fowling,  n.  chasse  (aux  oiseaux) 
aiKBflam.beaux,  f. 

Bat-wing,  n.  1.  aile  de  chaure-sou- 
rifi,  f. ;  2.  (Eclair,  au  gaz)  eventail,  m. 

BATARDEAU  [bat-ar-do']  n.  (fort.) 
hatardeau,  m. 

BATATAS  [ta-ta'-taa]  n.  {hot^paUite,^ 

BATAVIAN  [ba-tii'-Ti-an]  adj.  batave. 

BATAVIAN,  n.  Batam,  m.,  f. 

BATCH  [baul.]  n.  1  §  fourmee,  f. 

BATE  [bat]  n.  +  contestation,  f. 

Batk-brcvmng,  adj.  +  boute-feu  de. 

BATE,  V.  a.  1.  rabattre  ;  rabaisser ; 
diminuer  ;  2.  oter  ;  retrancher  ;  sup- 
primer ;  3.  e'jicepter ;  4.  /aire  remise 
dc;  5.  J  accord er ;  laisser. 

BATE,  V.  n.  1.  diminuer ;  (or,  de) 
raliitttre;  2.  s'arriier;  3.  i  eteindre; 
i.  (fauc.)  battre  des  ailes. 

BATEFUL  [bat'-ful]  adj.  %  conten- 
Uenx;  qtierelleur. 

BATELE3S  [bat'-I««]  adj.  t  indainp- 
tahle. 

BATH  [bi(A]  n.  1.  1  §  bain,  m.;  2.  I 
baiff noire,  f. ;  3.  bain  (ordro  du  bain), 
m. ;  4.  (arts)  bain,  m. 

Hot  — ,  bain  cJuiud;  medicated  — , 
=  medicainenteux  ;  tepid  — ,  :=  tem- 
pore, tie.de;  warm  — ,  =  charid.  Foot 
— ,  =  de  pieds  ;  hand  — ,  =  de  mains ; 
hip  — ,  =  de  s-iege,  demi-^=^,  m. ;  slipper 
— ,  demi-=. ;  hot  air  — ,  etuve  siche,  f. ; 
salt-water  — .  bain  de  mer,  in. ;  shower 
— ,  douche  en  arrosoir ;  douche,  f. ;  va- 
por — ,  =:  de  vapeurs ;  etuve  humide, 
f. ;  water  — ,  (chim.)  =:-marie.  Linen 
for  the  bottom  of  a  — ,  fond  de  :=,  m. 

—  taken  for  cleanliness,  =  de  jjroprete ; 

—  taken  medicinallj,  :=  de  sante ;  — 
taken  in  the  establishment,  =  s^ir 
place ;  —  sent  to  private  houses,  =  d 
domicile. 

Bath-kef-per,  d.  baigneur  (qui  tient 
des  bains  publics),  in.;  baigneuse,  f. 
Bath-room,  n.  salle  de  bains,  f. 
BATHE  [bath]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  baigner ;  2. 
bassiner. 

1.  §  Tlrs  stream — »  the  foot  nf  cet  lin  hillB,  c 
M'lH'^'.aH  haiene  I  e  pied  tie  queJqtien  colHnes. 

BATHE,  V.  n.  II  §  se  baigner. 

BATHER  [bath'-ur]  n.  baigneur  (qui 
5C  baisne),  m. ;  baigneuse,  t 

BATHING  [bath'-ing]  n.  bain  (ac- 
tion;, ui. 

Sea  — .  =s  de  mer,  m.  pi. ;  river  — , 
=::«  de  riviire,  m.  pi. 

Bathing-dress, 

Bathing-gown,  n.  peignoir  ^pour  le 
tMln),  m. 

Bathing-estabi.ishment,  n.  itahlii- 
tBirt,ent  de  bains,  in. 


BATiiiNO-MAcniNE,  u.  voitur6-bai- 
gnoire,  f. 

Bathing-room,  n.  salle  de  bains,  t 

Batiiing-tub,  n.  baignoire,  f. 

BATHOS  [ba'-(*08]  n.  pathos,  m. 

BATING  [bat'-Tng]  p.  pr.  adj.  hormis, 
d ...  pris. 

—  reliffioiis  points,  hormis  7ea  tujeis  religieux, 
aux  ait;^«ts  refigie'jx  pr&a. 

BATLET  [b«s'-'8t]  n.  battoir  (pour  la 
lessivc),  m. 

BATOON  [ba-t8n  ], 

BATON  [bnt'-un]  n.  1.  t  bdton,  m.;  2. 
bdton  (m.),  baguette  (f.)  (d'offlcier  pu- 
blic) ;  3.  bdton  (de  comtnandement),  m. 

BATRACHIAN  [ba-trii'-ki-an], 

BATRACIAN  [ba-tra'-ihan]  n.  (erp.) 
batracien,  m. 

BATRACHIAN  [b«.iti'-ki-an], 

BATRACIAN  [ba-tra -.ban]  adj.  (crp.) 
des  batraciens. 

BATRACIIIA  [ba-tra'-kl-a]  n.  pi.  (crp.) 
batraciens,  m,  pi. 

BATTAILOUS  [bat'-ta-ifis]  adj.  $  1. 
guerHer ;  beUiqueux ;  2.  (m.  p.)  ba- 
tailleur. 

BATTALIA  [bat-tai'-ya]  n.  +  bataille 
(ordre,  corps  de  bataille),  f, 

BATTALION  [bat-tal'-yi.]  n.  batail- 
lon.  m. 

BATTEN  [bat'-tn]  n.  (charp.)  wWgrg,  f. 

BATTEN,  V.  n.  (charp.)  conatruire 
en  volige. 

BATTEN,  V.  a  1.  engraisser;  2.  fer- 
tiliser. 

BATTEN,  V.  n.  (on,  de)  s'engrais- 
ser. 

BATTER  [bnt'-tur]  n.  1.  pate  de  fa- 
rine,  d'mufs  et  de  graisse,  £  ;  2.  (maf.) 
fruit,  m. 

BATTER,  V.  n.  (map.)  avoir  du 
fruit. 

To  make  — ,  donner  dv  fruit  d. 

BAITER,  V.  a.  1.  1%  battre  en 
breche;  2.  ||  §  battre;  3.  ||  §  deUibrer. 

To  —  in  breach,  (art)  battre  en 
breche ;  to  —  with  ordnance,  canon/ner. 
To  —  at  J,  battre  en  breche ;  to  —  down, 
1.  abaUre;  2.  (mil.)  battre  en  mine. 

BATTERDEAU  [bat'-tur-de]  n.  (de 
pont)  I  atardeau.  m. 

BATTERED  [bnt'-iurd]  adj.  1.  II  §  battu 
en  breche ;  battu ;  2.  §  baitu  (use,  en- 
dommag6):  3.  §  delabre;  4.  (imp.)  (de 
lettre)  maiiTais. 

B.-VTTERER  [bat'-tur-nr]  n.  1.  I  abat- 
teur,  m. ;  2.  §  batteur,  m. 

BATTERING  [bat'-tur-ing]  n.  (mil.) 
action  de  battre  en  breche. 

Battering-piece,  n.  (art)  piece  de 
siege,  f. 

Battering-ra.m,  n.  (ant)  belier  (ma- 
chine de  guerre),  m. 

Batterinq-train,  n.  (art)  artillerie 
de  siege,  T. 

BATTERY  [bat'-iur-i]  n.  1.  J  action  de 
battre  en  breche,  f. ;  2.  attaque,  f. ;  3. 
(artil.)  batterie,  f. ;  4.  (chap.)  batterie,  f. ; 
5.  (dr.)  voies  de  fait,  f.  pi. ;  6.  (phys.) 
batterie,  f. 

Galvanic  — ,  (phys.)  pile  galnanique, 
voltalque,  de  Volia,  f.    To   change  o."s 

—  §,  changer  de  batterie ;  changer  ses 
batteries;  to  erect  a  — ,  dresser  une 
batterie. 

BATTING  [bat'-ting]  n.  1.  jeu  de 
crosse,  m. ;  2.  (ind.)  V.  Beating. 

BATTISII  [bat'-ti.h]  adj.  de  cliauve- 
souris. 

BATTLE  [bat'.t!]  n.  1.  II  §  bataille,  f.; 
2  +  bataille  +  (corps  de  bataille),  f. ;  8. 
co.nbat,  m. ;  4.  (mar.)  combat;  combat 
naval,  m. 

Dravvn  — ,  combat  egal;  pitched  — , 
bataille  rangee,  f. :  a  sham  — ,  la  petite, 
guerre  (siniulacre  do  bataille),  f.  Field 
of — ,  champ  de  bataille,  m. ;  whole  line 
of — ,  corp.<(  de  bataille,  m.  In  order  of 
— ,  (mil.)  en  ordre  de  bataille.    To  do 

—  t,  combattre ;  to  flght  a  — ,  1.  livrer 
une  bataille ;  2.  livrer,  soutenir  un  =; 
to  give  — ,  livrer  bataille;  to  join  — , 
venir  aux  mains. 

Battle-axe,  n.  hache  d^arme.<>,  f. 
Francic  — ,  francisque  (arme  des  an- 
ciens  Franca),  f. 
Batti.e-blade,  n.  **  glaive  de  ba- 
I  i<ide,  de  combat,  m. 


BATTLE,  V.  n.  1. 1  J  combaUre;  X  ^ 
hataiUer. 

BATTLEDORE  [  bat'-tidar  ]  n.  1, 
battoir  {h  jouer),  m. ;  raquette,  t ;  t, 
nbicedaire,  m. 

—  and  shuttle-cock,  volant,  m. 
BATTLEMENT  [bat'-tl-m6nt]  n.  er*- 

neau,  m. 

BATTLEMENTED  [  l«t'-tUia8nt-»d  ] 
adj.  X  crenele. 

BATTLING  [bat'-tiing]  n.  %  bataiB*, 
t ;  combat,  m. 

BATTOLOGY  [bat-tol'-s-ji]  n.  battolo- 
gie,  f. 

BATTON  [bat'-tun]  n.  volige,  T. 

BATTY  [bat'-ti]  adj.  de  chauve-sowrit. 

BAUBLE.  V.  Bawble. 

BAUM.  V.  BAL.M. 

BAVAROY  [bav'-a-r6i]  n.  polonait* 
(redingote),  f. 

BAVIN  [bav'-Tn]  n.  1.  parement  dt 
fagot,  m. ;  2.  bois  de  fagot,  m. ;  3.  (d« 
sarment  de  vigne)  javelle,  f. ;  4  (g6n. 
mil.)  fascine,  f. 

BAWBLE,  BAUBLE  [ba'-bl]  n.  1.  [  J 
babiole,  f. ;  brimborion,  m. ;  2.  J  brelo- 
que,  f. 

BAWBLING  [ba'-biing]  adj.  qui  n'esl 
qu'une  babiole,  un  brimborion. 

BAWCOCF-  [ba'-kok]  n.  t  godelu- 
reau,  m. 

BAWDRTC  Loa'-drik]  n.  baudrier,  m. 

BAWL  [bai]  v.  n.  crier  ;  brailler. 

—  out,  =:. 

BAWL,  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  crier  (dans  1«* 
rues  pour  proclamer,  pour  vendre). 

To  —  out,  crier  d  tue-tete. 

BAWLER  [bal'-ur]  n.  (m.  p.)  crieur, 
m. ;  crieuse,  f. ;  brailleur,  m. ;  brail- 

BAWLING  [bil'-tog]  n.  sing.  crU, 
m.  pi. 

BAWN  [ban]  n.  i  enclos,  m. 

BAY  [baj  adj.  bai. 

Bright!!  light  — ,  =  clair ;  browa, 
dark  — ,  =:  brun;  chestnut  — ,  =  okA- 
tain  ;  dapple  — ,  =  miroite. 

Bav-varn,  n.Jil  de  laine,  m. 

BAY,  n.  1.  bate  (golfe),  f. ;  2.  iclme,  t ; 
3.  bale  (inur),  f. ;  4.  (d'ecluse)  chambr« 
des  paries,  f. ;  6.  (arch.)  tratie,  £ ;  IL 
(const.)  (de  pont)  travee,  f. 

Small  — ,  a7ise,  t. 

BAY,  n.  B  §  laurier,  m. 

Bav-bekry,  n.  (bot)  taie  de  lau- 
rier, T. 

— bush,  n.  (bot)  arbre  d  suif,  d 
cire  ;  drier,  m. 

Bav  cherry,  n.  (bot.)  laurier-ceri- 
se,  m. 

Bay-tree,  n.  (bot)  laurier,  m. 

BAY,  V.  a.  1.  **  aboyer  d,  apres,  cen- 
tre :  2.  aboi/er ;  3.  chasser. 

BAY,  n.  sing,  abois.  in.  pi. 

At  — ,  aux  =.  To  be,  to  stand  at  — , 
etre  aux  =;  to  hold,  keep  a.  o.  at  — , 
mettre  q.  u.  aux  ^. 

BAYARD  [ba'-ySrd]  n.  +  bayeur,  m. 

BAYARDLY  [  ba''-yard-li  ]'  adj.  ie 
bayeiir. 

B.VYED  [bad]  adj.  (const.)  d  ouT^r 
tures  ;  d  intervalles. 

BAYONET  [ba'-yun-8t]  n.  (mil.)  baUn 
nette,  f. 

To  carry  ...  at  the  point  of  tlie  — , 
(mil.)  enlever  ...  d  la  =^;  to  fix  — h, 
mettre  la  =  au  bout  dii, fusil. 

Fix  — s !  (command)  =  au  canoK  I 

BAYONET,  V.  a.  (mil.)  charger  d  la 
balonnette. 

Bayonet-belt,  n.  (mil.)  port«-'buX- 
onnette,  tn. 

BAYS  [bfiz], 

BAYZ.   V.  Baize. 

BAZAR  [ba-xar']  n.  bazar,  m. 

B.  C.  (before  Christ)  an.  J.  O. ;  ovaM 
Jesiis-Ohrist. 

BD.  (bound)  adj.  (libr.)  relie. 

B.  D.  (bachelor  of  divinity)  d,  bet- 
chelier  en  theologie,  m. 

BDELLIUM  [dsl'-yom]  n.  (pharm.) 
bdellium,  m. 

BDS.  (boards)  adj.  (libr.)  cartonne. 

BE  [be]  V.  n.  (was  ;  been)  (indie,  pr^s.) 
sing.  AM,  ART,  18 ;  pi.  ARE ;  (pret)  sing. 
was,  WAST,  WAS ;  pi.  were  ;  (snbj.  pr^) 
BE ;  (pret)  sing,  were,  wert,  were  ;  pL 
,  WEEK ;  1.  etre ;  2.  (with,  de^  en  itre  ;  % 

46 


BEA 


BEA 


BEA 


d  fate;  d  flir;  d  fall;  a  fat;  e  inc;  ^met;  I  pine;  5  pin  ;  c"'  no;  d  move; 


'Ao, . . .)  devoir ;  4.  (to,  a)  avoir  (devoir) ; 
».  (to,  (i)  venir  (airiver) ;  ti.  etre  'a[)par- 
tenir)  d  ;  1.  (rte  la  sante  ct  en  roponse  a 
la  deinande)  se  porter ;  6.  uUer  (se  por- 
ter) ;  9.  (de  la  cliuleur,  du  froiil,  <le  la 
faim,  de  la  soif,  par  rapport  a  la  pcrsonne 
qui  Toprouve)  avoir;  10.  (du  temps) 
jiiire;  11.  (de  lage  par  rapport  a  la  per- 
3or.ne,  ix  raniina!)  avoir;  avoir.. .  ans; 
12./aire  (regarder);  18.  (gram.)  etre. 

1.  To  —  or  not  to  — ,  <^tre  ou  /t'tilre  >'a».  'i.  It  it 
f^itli  our  j;idg:ineiils  as  our  wHtclits,  tV  en  «ut  de 
twtrejttff€tr.e/itcomi.fe<ien"9m'iutren.  3.  No  IwmIv 
88  to  Know  it,  f>eraonne  ne  doit  le  mv"ir.  4.  Tlu-y 
are  onl.v  to  sav,  t7«  out  teuUtneut  d  dire.  5.  If  J 
vere  to  die^  91  je  venais  d  mourir.  6.  All  m'u«  his, 
tou/ ^tait  a /ut.  7.  lam  very  well  to-day,  j<  me 
porte  tree-^'ien  auj  urd'hui.  9.  To  —  cold,  warni, 
hungry,  thirsty,  avoiry'roiV,  cUattd.  I'aim.  ai'if,  10. 
It  i»(-old,  Une,  warm,  il  !futfr'id,htttii,ehaud.  U. 
She  it  twelve  years  old  ;  she  is  twelve,  eheA  douze 
ani.  V2.  What  u  that  to  you!  qu^e»t-ce  t/ae  cela 
POMS  tiiit ! 

There  to  — ,  y  avoir;  *  etre.  To  — 
at,  ( V.  At)  ;  to  —  in,  (  V.  In),  etc.  There 
Is,  there  are.  il  y  a  ;  *  il  est ;  there  was, 
there  were,  il  y  avail;  il  y  eut;  *  il 
fut ;  it  may  — ,  peut-etre ;  il  se  peut  que 
...;  let  it —  so,  ■ioit;  as  it  were,  pour 
ainsi  dire;  uinni;  if  it  were  not  for, 
sans ;  that  is  not  it,  ce  n'est  pan  cela  ; 
1  'cous  n'y  etes  pas ;  so  —  it  -{-.  aiuxi 
ooit-il ;  so  it  is.  il  en  est  ain.n ;  il  est  de 
fait ;  to  let  — ,  laisser  la,  •  ne  pas 
taucher  d ;  — ,  let  it  —  so,  1.  soil ; 
niisi  soil ;  2.  t  suppose  qtie ;  —  il  which 
It  may,  vHmporie  lequel ;  —  that  as  it 
may,  quoi  qU'il  en  xoit ;  were  it  not  for, 
gaim. 

Be-all,  n.  J  tout,  m. 

BE,  preflxe,  s"eiiiploie  dans  la  coinpo- 
eition  de  quelqnes  mots,  lo  a  rcndre  ac- 
Ufs  des  verbes  neiitres;  l\r,  tne7itir;  be- 
UK,  calomnier  ;  weep,  pleurer  ;  be- 
WEEp,  pleurer  q.  u. ;  ou  bien  a  donner 
un  caractcre  particulier  a  un  verbo  deja 
ectif ;  SPEAK,  parler  ;  UFasPKAK,  cmn- 
KUinder  ;  2"  it  transformer  dos  adjeetifs 
ea  verbes;  cal.m,  calme ;  becalai,  calnt- 
0r ;  WET,  hunride ;  bewet,  Uuniecter ; 
8"  a  transformer  les  noms  en  verbes 
•uxquels,  dans  ce  cas,  ils  itiipriment  sou- 
Teiit  une  signification  |iarticulicre;  dew, 
rosee;  bedew,  kumecter  par  la  rosee  ; 
BEAD,  tete  :  beiikad,  decapiter  ;  4o  a 
fetenilre  Taction  du  verbe  it  Tobjet  en  eii- 
Uer,  et  s'emploie  habituellenicnte:i  mau- 
"•ise  part:  paint,  peindre;  bepaint, 
miduire  de  peinture  ;  decii,  purer  ; 
BEDERK.  charger  de  parure. 

BEACH  [betth]  n.  1.  rivage,  m. ;  plage, 
t;  2.  J  (d'un  lleuve)  lord,  m. ;  rive,,  t 

BEACHED  [betsht]  adj.  %  haigni  des 
flota,  deji  vagues. 

BEACH Y  [betsh'-i]  adj.  de  rivage;  de 
rivages. 

BEACON  [bs'-kn]  n.  1.  1  §  fanal,  m. ; 
2.  !l  §  phare,  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  halise,  f. 

Safety  — ,  halise  desauvetui^s.  To  put 
np  — s  in,  haliser. 

Beacon-blaze, 

Beacon-flame,  n.  **  fanal ;  phare,  m. 

BEACON,  V.  a.  allumer. 

BEACONAGE  [bii'-kn-iij]  n.  droit  de 
Oalise,  m. 

BEACONED  [bs'-knd]  adj.  surmonU 
a'un fanal,  d'un  p/iare. 

BEAD  [bid]  n.  1.  chapelet,  m.;  2.  — s, 
(pL)  chapelet,  m.  sing. ;  3.  grain  (de 
chapelet,  de  bracelet,  de  collier),  m.  ; 
perle,  f.;  4.  perle,  f  ;  hulle,  f. ;  globule. 
w.;  5.  (dist.)  chapelet,  m.;  6.  (metal.) 
hiMe ;  cluimbre,  t 

Glass  — ,  1.  grain  de  verre,  va. ;  2. 
;«:/•/>>  de  Vetiise,  f.  Bidding  of  — «  +, 
iihapelet  d  dire,  m.  To  be  at  o.'s  — s,  to 
»ftv  — 9,  o.'s  — 8,  to  say  over  o.'s  — 8,  to 
i.ill  o.'.s  — s,  dire  son  cluipelet ;  to  thread 
-   \,  enfj^r  des  grains. 

iiKAD-.MAKEU,  D.  1.  putenotrier,  m. ; 
2  fabricant  de  perles,  de  grains  de 
t^erle,  m. 

IIeao-pkoof,  adj.  (dlst.)  qui  fait  cha- 
p'iet. 

Bbad-koll,  n.  1.  I  linie  de  cenx  pour 
fui  on  dt/it  prier  f. ;  2.  g  chapelet 
'iisto),  m. 

To  repeat  the  — ,  diMer  le  chapelet. 

Hr.klHi-ilAS,  liEOEl^ilAN,  n.,  pi.  beads- 
IU.N,  bedesmen,  1.  T  /k>9»rW!  o/uc  d  M 


priere ;  intercesseur  par  la  priere,  xn. ; 
2.  +  an.nstant  salarie  dt>s  offices  jour- 
naliers  ( d'une  eglise,  d'une  catho- 
drale),  m. 

Beads-woman,  1.  femme  vonee  d  la 
prUre ;  femme  qui  intercede  par  la 
priere,  f. ;  %  fennme  d'un  hospice,  f. 

Bead-tkee,  n.  (bot)  azedarac;  aze- 
darach,  m. 

BEAD,  V.  n.  perler  (former  des  glo- 
bules). 

BEADEL,  t  V.  Beadle. 

BEADLE  [be-dl]  n.  1.  fiergent  (de 
ville),  m. ;  2.  (aux  universitts)  appari- 
teur,  m. ;  3  (d'eglise)  bedeau,  xn. 

BEADLESHIP  [be'-di-.hip]  n.  1.  charge 
de  .yergent  (de  ville),  f. ;  2.  (aux  universi- 
tes)  fonctions  d.'appariteur,  t.  pi. ;  3. 
(d'cglise)  charge  de  bedeau,  t. 

BEAGLE  [be'-gi]  n.  (mam.)  chien 
courant,  xn. 

BFAK  [bek]  n.  1.  bee,  m. ;  2.  (bot.) 
bee,  xn. ;  3.  (conch.,  orn.)  bee,  m. ;  4. 
(geog.)  pie,  m.  ;  6.  (tech.)  (d'enclume) 
bigome,  f. 

Strong  — .  (orn.)  bee  rob'.iste.  —  full, 
becquee ;  bequee,  f. 

Beak-iron,  n.  (tech.)  (d'enclnme)  bi- 
gome, f. 

BEAK,  V.  a.  saimr  par  le  bee. 

BEAKED  [bekt]  adj.  1.  d  bee  ;  muni, 
arme  d'un  bee;  2.  (tech.)  d  bigome. 

BEAKEK  [be'-kur]  n.  *  gobelet,  m.; 
eoupe,  f. 

BEAL-FIKE  [bel'-nr],  BALEFIRE 
[bal'-fir]  n.  1.  (des  Ce\t6s,)feudejoie,  xn. ; 
2. ^ii (signal),  m. ;  3.  (des  Anglo-Saxons) 
feu  de  biicher  (funeraire),  m. 

BEAM  [bem]  n.  1.  poutre,  f.  ;  2. 
(dancre)  verge,  f ;  8.  (de  balance)7?<?aM, 
m. ;  4.  (de  cerf)  bois.  m. ;  5.  (de  charrue) 
timon,  xn. ;  6.  (de  cloche)  mouton,  xn. ;  7. 
(de  comete)  barbe,  f. ;  S.  (de  inoulin) 
sabliere,  t. ;  9.  (de  moulin  a  vent)  volant, 
m.  ;  10.  (de  voiture)  timon,  m.  ;  11. 
(mach.)  balancier,  xn. ;  12.  (mar.)  bau; 
bar  rot,  m. 

Cross  — ,  1.  (charp.)  traverse,  f  ;  2. 
(mach.)  balancier  transversal,  m.  Mid- 
ship — ,  (mar.)  grand,  maltre  ban  ; 
plug  — ,  tampon,  xn.  ;  tie  — ,  (tech.) 
eottrait,  xn. ;  working  — ,  (mach.)  ba- 
lancier, xn. 

Beam-ends,  n.  pi.  (mar.)  edte,  xn. 
sing. 

Beam-tp.ee,  n.  (bot)  alizier  blanc ; 
alizier  commun ;  alouchier,  m. 

BEAM,  n.  1.  \  rayon  (de  soleil),  m.; 
2.  §  rayon;  eclat,  xn.;  8.  (bias.)  rais, 
m.  pi. 

1.  The  —  of  youth,  PMal  <'«  lajnimtse. 

BEAM,  V.  n.  I  §  rayonner. 

To  —  out,  **  apparaUre  radieux.. 

BEAM,  V.  a.  §  darder  (des  rayons). 

To  —  forth,  darder  ;  to  —  out,  faire 
rayonner. 

BEAMING  [bem'-iDg]  n.  |1  §  rayonne- 
ment,  m. 

BEAMLESS  [bem'-lss]  adj.  1.  J  sans 
rayon ;  2.  §  san«  rayon ;  sans  eclat. 

BEAMY  [b8m'-i]  adj.  1.  rayonnant; 
radieuir, ;  2.  m.assif;  3.  au  front  ra- 
meiMC. 

BEAN  [bsn]  n.  (bot.)/e»«,  £ 

Broad  — ,  ■= ;  grosse  =  ordinaire,  f. ; 
common  — ,  = ;  =  rf«  marais ;  French 
— ,  haricot  commun;  ^  haHcot  vert; 
bog  — ,  menianthe,  xn. ;  garden  — ,  =  de 
marais,  f. ;  green  China  — ,  =  verte,  t. ; 
haricot  — ,  fiaricot  blanc ;  horse  — ,  fe- 
Terole ;  =  de  eheval,  f. ;  Jesuits'  — ,.feve 
de  Saint- Ignaoe ;  kidney  — ,  haricot, 
m. ;  Tonquin  — ,  =:  de  Tonka. 

Bean-oapek,  n.  (hot.)  fabagelle,  f. 

Bean-fed,  adj.  %  \.  noiirri  de  fives ;  2. 
(des  chevaux)  nourri  defeveroUes. 

Bean-shot,  a4i.  en  grenaiUe ;  en 
grains;  en  dragees. 

Bean-trefoil,  n.  (bot.)  1.  cytise,  m. ; 
2.  anagyrefetide ;  ^  boifi  puant,  m. 

BEAU  [bar]  1.  (mam.)  ours,  xn.  ; 
ourse,  f  ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  ours  (homnie  qui 
;\iit  la  80ci6tc),  m. ;  8.  (astr.)  ourse, 
t. ;  4.  (boiiTse)  Joueur  d  la  baisse  ;  bals- 
Hier,  m. 

Brown,  common  — ,  (main.)  ours  brun 
d^Surope.  m. ;  great  — ,  (astr.)  grande 
3urf>e;  letser  — ,  {aatr.)  petite  ourse,  t.; 


polar,  sea,  white — ,  (mam.)  =  poUiir« 
hUmc,  in. ;  unlicked  — ,  §  otirs  mal  UcJU 

He ,  :=,  m. ;  she ,  ourse,  f.  — 'g  cab. 

ourson,  xn. 

Bear-baiting,  n.  combat  d'ours,  m. 

Bear-berry,  n.  (bot)  ralnn  d'ours,  m. 

Beak-bind,  n,  ( bot  )  User  un  dei 
haies,  in. 

Sea  — ,  liseron  soldanelle,  xn. ;  ^  Dol- 
danelle,  f. ;  chou  marin,  m. 

Bear-breech,  n.  (  bot  )  acanfke  { 
branche-ursine  ;  brancursine,  T. 

Bkar-driver,  n.  meneur  a'ours,  va. 

Bear-garden,  n.  J  §  fosse  aMt 
ours,  f. 

Bear-herd,  n.  |  meneur  d'ours,  m. 

Bear-hunt,  n.  chaste  d  I'ours,  £ 

Bear's-breeoh.  V.  Bear-breecb. 

Bear's-eae,  n.  (bot)  cortuse ;  so- 
nicle,  f. ;  ^  oreille  d'ours,  f. 

Bear's  skin,  n.  1.  peau  d'ours,  f. ;  2. 
(ind.)  drap  d  poll,  m. 

BEAit's  woktleberkt,  n.  (bot)  rat- 
sin  d'ours,  m. 

Bear-ward,  n.  t  gardien  d'ours,  xn. 

BEAR,  V.  a.  (bore;  borne)  1.  1  §  por- 
ter; %  emporter;  rem  porter ;  8.  sup- 
porter ;  noutenir ;  4.  supporter  ;  souf- 
frir  ;  5.  comporter  ;  6.  avoir  ;  7.  % 
tenir  (un  rang) ;  8.  prendre  (un  air,  un 
exterieur) ;  garder  ;  9.  faire  (des  pro- 
gres) :  10.  (bias.)  porter  de. 

2.  To  —  the  palm,  remp.irler  la  palme.  5.  To 
-—  an  unfavorable  ii>ter|irt'tHtinn,  comporter  unc 
interptHati-n  dtfaviyrable.  6.  To  —  an  appoaranei}, 
avoir  I'air. 

To  —  hard  t,  en  voidoir  d ;  souffrir 
impatiemment ;  tci  —  it  t,  V emporter. 
Beyond  — ing,  au  a  eld  de  tout  ce  qu'on 
peut  supporter.  To  —  o.'s  self  ♦,  m 
comporter.  To  —  away,  1.  emporter; 
remporter ;  2.  emmener  (q.  u.);  to  — 
down,  renverser  ;  atterrer  ;  to  —  ofi,  L 
emporter ;  2.  emmener ;  3.  retirer  ;  4 
parer ;  to  —  on,  noutenir  (en  avant) ;  t» 

—  out,  1.  soutenir  (jusqu'au  bout):  2.  d4- 
fend  re ;  Z.juHtifier;  to  —  through,  tra- 
verser ;  to  —  up,  1.  soutenir  (a  une 
hauteur) ;  2.  soiUever ;  3.  (const)  chs- 
valer. 

BEAR,  v.  n.  (ijore;  borne)  1.  so^f^ 
frir;  2.  y  tenir  ;  3.  se  porter  (se  tran>> 
porter) ;  4.  se  comporter ;  5.  (on,  trpoJf, 
««r)  porter  ;  peser  ;  6.  (against,  »ur) 
porter  (toucher) ;  7.  (upon,  e«r)  porter 
(avoir  pour  objet). 

5.  To  —  » ith  its  whole  weight,  porter  de  loul 
•on /.oi</».  ".  The  subject —s  upon  a  grievance, ;« 
§iijel  porte  mtr  Hit  gritj . 

To  —  false,  (tech.)  porter  d  fauw;  to 

—  hard  (ujwn),  peser  fort  («</•).  To 
bring  to — ,  I.  faire  porter  ;  2.  amener 
d  bonne  fin.    To  —  back,  reeuler  ;  to 

—  down,  (mar.)  courir  (sur)  ,•  to  —  off, 
(mar.)  porter ;  to  —  up,  se  soutenir  ;  to 

—  witli,  ^.  supporter ;  2.  **  par  donner. 
BEAR,  V.  a.  (bare;   borne  ozt  Born) 

!■  II  §  porter  (produire);  2.  porter;  en- 
fanter. 

1.  T(» —  fruit,  porter  du  fruit ;  to  —  intert/«» 
porter  (/<  i'inleret. 

Base  born,  (  V.  Boen).  To  be  h^^, 
§,  naitre. 

BEAR,  V.  n.  (bare  ;  borne)  pru- 
duire ;  rapporter. 

Bear-cloth, 

Bearino-ci.otu,  n.  rooe  baptism  3le,C 

BEARD  [b6rd]  n.  1.  1  §  barbe,  t ;  2. 
(de  bl6)  barbe,  I;  8.  (de  llcche)  rfent; 
pointe,  f  ;  4.  (do  racine),  chevelu,  m.; 
5.  (bot)  barbe  ;  arete,  f. ;  6.  (imp.)  ap- 
proche,  f ;  7.  (viitcr.)  barbe,  C 

Blue  — ,  barbe  hleue ;  gr»;y  — ,  :=  grit 
(vieillard), f. ;  barbon,  in.;  iong — ,  (vieil- 
lard)  vieilU  ■=.,  f.  .Jui)iter'»  — ,  anthyi- 
tide;  =.-de- Jupiter,  f. ;  old  man's  — , 
(bot)  cMmatite,  {.  —  to  —  t,  =  contiv 
= ;  face  dfaee.  To  do,  to  say,  to  toll  &, 
th.  to  a.  o.'s  —  t,  dire,  faire  q  oh.  dla 
z=.  de  q.u. 

BEARD,  v.  a.  1 1.  tirer  par  la  barbe : 
2.  faire  (q.  ch.)  d  la  barbe  de  (q.  u.) ;  & 
defter. 

BEARDED  [bsrd'-sd]  adj  1.  d  barbe, 
2.  barbu;  3.  (de  blc)  barbu ;  4.  (d« 
flcclie)  barbele ;  5.  (bot)  barbu;  barb* 

BKARDLES!^  [b*rd'-l6i]  adi.  1.  |  » 
sans  barbe ,   2.  (m.  d.)  ixiberh*. 


BEA 


BEG 


BED 


f>  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  u  tub    '&.  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  o\  oil;  5ii  pound;  th  thin  ;  tb  this. 


—  boy,  1.  (b.  p.)  iniberhe,  m. ;  2.  (in. 
9  )  hlanc-bec,  in. 

BEAliDLESSNESS  [Mrd'-la-nSs]  n. 
manque,  defitut  de  bavhe,  m. 

BEAIiER  [bar'-ur]  n.  1.  l  §  porteur, 
m. ;  portexuse,  f. ;  2.  (des  arbres)  aibre 
de  rapport,  en  jjUin  rapport,  in. ;  3. 
(bias.)  Hupport,  m. ;  4.  (com.)  porteur, 
n. ;  5.  (const.)  support,  m. 

Sliding  — ,  (const.)  support  d  cou- 
ti'ise,  m. 

BEAB.HERD,  V.  Bear-heed. 

BEARING  [bar'-ing]  n.  1.  rapport  (re- 
lation), m. ;  2.  face  (aspect),  f. ;  3.  port ; 
maintien,  m. ;  4.  conduite,  f. ;  5.  (bias.) 
armes ;  armoiries,  f.  pi. ;  6.  (const.)  sup- 
port, m. ;  7.  (gen.  civ.)  portee,  f. ;  S. 
(geol.)  gisement,  m. ;  9.  (inach.)  coUet 
(tourillon) ;  coussinei,  in. ;  10.  (mar.) 
gisement;  relevement,  m. ;  11.  (mar.) 
(de  c6te,  de  ville)  hauteur;  situation, 
(.;  12.  (maXh.)  direction,  f. ;  angle  avec 
le  meridien,  m. ;  13.  (inin.)  direction 
(du  fllon),  f. 

Armorial  — s,  (bias.)  armoiries,  f.  pi. ; 
continuous  — ,  (const.)  support  continu. 
Past  — ,  1.  (pers!)  hors  d'age  d^avoir  des 
enfants  ;  2.  (des  arbres)  hors  Wage 
de  porter.  —  out,  ( arch. )  saiUie ; 
iivance,  f. ;  —  up,  (const)  1.  etaiement, 
m. :  2.  oJievalement,  m. 

Beaeing-block,  n.  (tech.)  support,  m. 

Beaking-cloth,  V.  Bear-clotii. 

Beaeing-neck,  n.  tourillon,  m. 

Beaeing-eein,  n.  (de  harnais)  rene,  f. 

Beaeing-sueface,  n.  (chcm.  de  fer) 
point  Sappui,  m. 

Beabino-wall,  n.  (const.)  mur  de 
rt^end,  m. 

BEARISH  [bir'-uh]  adj.  awirs. 

BEARLIKE  [bar'-lik]  adj.  comme  un 
ours :  semblable  d  uit  ours. 

BEAST  [best]  n.  1.  1  bete  (quadru- 
pede),  f. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  bete  brute, 
t ;  3.  ©  §  (in.  p.)  (pers.)  animal,  m. ;  4 
oochon  (personne  sale,  abrutie),  m. ;  5. 
(Jeu)  bile,  f. 

Wild  — ,  bete  sauvage,  f. ;  —  of  bur- 
deu,  =  de  somme ;  —  of  chase,  =  de 
chaese. 

BEAST,  V.  n.  {ca.TX.c&\  faire  la  bete. 

BEASTISH  [best' -lib], 

BEASTLIKE  [b«.t'-lik]  adj.  %  bestial. 

BEASTLINESS  [  b«8t'-li-n6.  ]  n.  1. 
tnJete  bentiale,  t. ;  2.   abrutissement,  m. 

BEASTLY  [best' -II]  adj.  1.  bestial ;  2. 
-i-  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  a'animal ;  de  co- 
chon. 

BEASTLY,  adv.  %  bestialement. 

BEAT  [bet]  V.  a.  (beat;  beaten)  1.  \ 
$  battre ;  2.  (into,  dans)  fourrer ;  3.  § 
(FEO.V,  de)  chasser ;  4.  t  piler ;  broyer ; 
5.  §  Vemporter  sur;  6.  (ind.)  battre;  7. 
(mus.)  battre. 

5.  Rume  — t  Greece,  Constantinople,  Rome  I'em- 
porte  sur  la  Graze,  sur  Oin^taniinop'e. 

To  —  hard,  battre  fort  ,•  to  —  a.  o. 
hollow,  to  —  a.  o.  all  to  nothing,  §  bat- 
tre q.  u.  d  plate  couture ;  to  —  a.  o. 
soundly,  battre  q.  u.  solidement, 
comme  Ufaut ;  to  —  to  death  |1,  assom- 
ni-er  (tuer).  To  —  away  ||  §,  eloigner ; 
ecarter ;  to  —  back,  repousser ;  to  — 
down,  1.  I  §  abattre ;  2.  §  rabattre ;  3.  § 
faire  baisser ;  4.  (tech.)  looser ;  to  — 
in,  1.  enfmicer ;  2.  difoncer;  to —  off 
(from),  i.  repousser  {de)  ;  2.  [  chasser  ; 
to  —  over,  parcourir ;  to  —  out,  1. 
battre  (le  bio) ;  2.  faire  sortir ;  arra- 
eh^r ;  8.  Oter ;  enlever ;  to  —  up,  1.  i 
battre  (pour  meler) ;  2.  §  battre  (le  bois, 
lA  plaine,  etc.);  3.  reveiller;  4.  (maf.) 
(VT/oyer. 

BEAT  V  n.  (beat;  beaten)  1.  1  § 
'lattre ;  2.  §  itre  agite ;  3.  t  (on,  upon, 
tur)  s'arrHer  (se  fixer). 

3.  $  Tn  still  o.'s  — ing  mind,  cahnei  son  espnt 
igit". 

To  —  high  *,  (du  ccBur)  battre  f)rt. 
To  —  about,  1.  chercher  d  droite  ft  d 
gauche;  chercher  partout ;  2.  battre 
ie  bois,  la.  plaine;  to  —  up,  1.  (cul.) 
battre  (dos  oeufs,  etc.) ;  2.  (for)  battre 
le  pays  pour ;  to  —  up  for  soldiers, 
(ml'.)  recruter  des  soldats. 

BEAT,  n.  1.  battiment,  m. ;  2.  coup, 
Bi. ;  8.  (chasse)  lieu  de  la  battue,  m. ;  4. 
fborl )  haUement,  n.  ;  5.  (mus.)  lever  et 


haissement  de  la  Tnain  pour  battre  la 
mesure,  m.  pi. 

BEATEN  [bs'-tn]  p.  pa.  adj.  1.  §  battu  ; 
2.  §  rebattu ;  3.  (de  I'or,  do  I'argent) 
massif. 

BEATER  [bet'-ur]  n.  1.  batteur,  m. ; 
2.  batteur  (ouvrier  qui  bat),  m. ;  3.  batte 
(instrument  a  battre),  f  ;  4,  (imp.)  ball^, 
f. ;  6.  (ind.)  fouloir,  m. ;  C.  (tech.)  ma- 
chine d  battre,  f. 

—  up,  (chasse)  batteur,  m. 
BEATIFIC  [be-fl-tif-ik], 
BEATIFICAL    [  be-a-tif-kal  ]     adj. 

beatifique. 

BEATIFICALLY  [  bft-a-tif-i-kal-Il  ] 
adv.  d'une  m.aniere  beatifique;  avec 
beatitude. 

BEATIFICATION  [bs-at-l-fi-ka'-shiiD] 
n.  beatification,  f. 

BEATIFY  [be-at'-T-fi]  V.  a.  beatifisr. 

BEATING  [bet'-ing]  n.  1.  1  action  de 
battre,  f. ;  2.  coups,  m.  pi. ;  .3.  battement, 
in. ;  4.  (du  tambour)  battcrie,  f. ;  5.  (des 
metau-x)  batte,  f  ;  6.  (mus.)  batterie,  f. ; 
7.  (tech.)  battage,  m. 

To  get,  to  take  a  — ,  recevoir  des 
coups ;  to  give  a  — ,  donner  des  coups. 

BEATITUDE  [be-at'-i-tud]  n.  bmti- 
tude,  f. 

BEAU  [ba]  t,  pi.  Beaux,  1.  beau; 
elegant,  m. ;  2.  c-ivalier,  m. ;  8.  futur 
(epoux),  m. ;  4  (ui  \i.)fat,  m. 

BEAUFET,  V.  Buffet. 

BEAUISH  [bo'-isi]  adj.  beau ;  fat. 

BEAUSHIP  [bo'-ship]  n.  %  seigneurie 
le  heoAi ;  excellence  le  beau.  f. 

BEAUTEOUS  [bi'-te-us]  adj.  **  beau. 

BEAUTEOUSLY  [bi-to-us'll]  adv.  ** 
avec  beaute. 

BEAUTEOUSNESS  [bu'-t«-us.nS.]  n. 
**  beaute.  f. 

BEAUTIFIER  [bu'-tl-fi-nr]  n.  per- 
sonne, cltone  qui  embellit,  t. 

BEAUTIFUL  [  bu'-t.-fil  ]  adj.  1.  J  § 
beau  (d'une  grande  beaute);  bel;  2.  § 
(substant)  leau,  m. 

1 .  A  —  tree  or  flower,  a  —  pneni,  a  —  theorem, 
Hn  bei  arbre  "u  une  htsWe  fitntr ,  un  llfau  poeme,  uu 
l>eaii  th'^oreme.  2.  The  sublime  and  — ,  te  tublime 
el  U  b  an. 

To  become,  to  get  — ,  1.  devenir  beau  ; 
2.  (pers.)  embellir;  s'embeUir ;  (chos.) 
s'embellir ;  to  look  — ,  avoir  I'air  beau  ; 
s'embeUir :  etre  beau. 

BEAUTIFULLY  [  ba'-tl-ful-U  ]  adv. 
avec  beaute ;  admirablem,ent. 

BEAUTIFULNESS  [bu'-tl-ful-n«s]  n. 
beaute  (quality  de  ce  qui  est  beau),  £ 

BEAUTIFY  [bQ'-ti-fi]  V.  a  embellir. 

BEAUTIFY,  V.  n.  s'embellir. 

BEAUTY  [bu'-tl]  n.  beaute,  f. 

Paragon  of  beauty,  miracle  de  beau- 
te, m. 

The  sleeping  —  in  the  woods,  la  belle 
au  bois  dormant.  To  improve  in  — , 
s'embeUir. 

Beautv-spot,  n.  1.  tacliede  beaute,  f. ; 

2.  (naturelle)  grain  de  beaute,  m. ;  3. 
(artiflcielle)  mouche,  f. 

Beauty-waning,  adj.  $  dont  la  beaute 
eit  sur  le  deolin. 

Beauty-wash,  n.  eau  de  beaute,  t. 

BEAUTY,  V.  a.  t  embellir. 

BEAUX  [boj]  r.  Beau. 

BEAVER  [be'-vur]  n.  1.  (mam.)  castor, 
m. ;  2.  castor  (chapeau  de  castor),  m. ; 

3.  t  (d'armure)  visiSre,  f. 

To  doff  o.'s  — ,  m.ettre  la  m,ain  au 
bonnet;  to  doff  o.'s  —  to  a.  o.,  bonneter 
q.  u. 

BEAVERED  [be'-vurd]  adj.  coiffe  d'un 
castor. 

BEBUTTERFLIED  [  be-biit'-tur-flid  ] 
adi.  fou  de  papiUons. 

BECABUNGA,  V.  Beccabunga. 

BECAFICO,   n.,  pi.    Becaficos.     V. 

FlO-PF.CKEE. 

BECALM  [be  kam']  V.  a.  1.  calmer;  2. 
t  (feom,  de)  mettre  d  I'abri;  8.  (mar.) 
abriter  ;  aihreyer. 

To  be  — ed,  (mar.)  etreabrite,  abreye; 
itre  pris  de  calme. 

BECALMING  [be-kam'-ing]  n.  t  calme 
(sur  mer).  m. 

BECAME,  r.  Become. 

BECAUSE  [be-kai']  conj.  1.  parce 
que ;  2.  +  afln  que. 

—  cit,\.  d  catKC  de  ;  2.  t  qfin  de. 


BECCABUNGA  [b;.k.ka-biing.(p>]  a 
(bot.)  becitbunga.  in. 

BECHANCE  [be-tsitn.']  v.  a.  (cboa.)1 
arriver  d. 

BECHANCE,  V.  n.  (chos.)  t  (to,  <l) 
arriver. 

BECHANCE,  adv.  +  par  accident. 

BECIIARM  [  bS-Uharm'  ]  V.  a.  | 
charmer  (eiisorceler). 

BECHICK  [be-tehik']  adj.  (ni6d.)  Z*. 
diique. 

BECK  [bsk]  n.  signe  {Ae:  t(te,  de  U 
main),  m.  At  a.  o.'s  — ,  sur  un  signe, 
un  geste  de  q.  u.  To  be  at  a.  o.'s  — ,  itr» 
anas  ordres  de  q.  u. 

BECK,  X  V.  Beckon. 

BECKON  [bJk'.n]  v.  n.  1.  |  (to,  d) 
faire  signe  (du  doigt  ou  de  la  main 
pour  appeler) ;  2.  §  faire  signe  ;  irwi- 
ter. 

BECKON,  V.  a.  1.  1  faire  signe  (dn 
doigt  ou  de  la  main  pour  appeler) ;  2.  { 
faire  signed;  appeler;  attirer. 

BECKON,  n.  signe  (du  doigt,  de  la 
main),  m. 

BECLOUD  [b6-cl6ud']  V.  a,  t  §  couvrir 
de  nuages :  couvrir  d'un  nuage. 

BECOME  [be-kum']  v.  n.  (bbcam* 
beco.me)  1.  devenir ;  2.  t  aUer. 

To  —  of,  devenir;  what  will  —  of . . ., 
q7ie  deviendra  . . . 

BECOME,  V.  a.  (became;  become)  t 
(chos.)  convenir  d ;  seoir  d ;  aUer  a  ; 
2.  t  (pers.)  etre propre  d ;  3.  (pers.)Kr< 
digne  de. 

To  —  ill.  convenir  mal,  peu. 

BECOMING  [be-kum'.ing]  a''.:.  1.  con- 
venable ;  sage;  seant;  bief.^eant;  2. 
(des  vfitements,  des  orneirents,  etc.)  qti4 
sied  bien ;  qui  va. 

BECOMING,  n.  t  amement ,  ajuste- 
m,ent,  m. 

BECOMINGLY  [bs-kiim'.ing-li]  adv. 
convenahlement :  avec  bienseance. 

BECOMINGNESS  [be-kum'-ing-n*.]  a 
convenance ;  bienseance,  f. 

BED  [b«d]  n.  1.  II  §  lit,  in. ;  2.  (de  billar.l) 
table,  f. ;  3.  (artil.)  (de  oanon)  cov^sin  d» 
mire,  m. ;  4.  (const)  lit,  m. ;  5.  (conet 
nav.)  chantier  de  bois,  in.;  6.  (gen. ciir.) 
lit  (assises  de  pierres),  in. ;  7.  (gen.  civ.) 
(de  route)  encaissement,  in. ;  S.  (geoL) 
couche,  f  ;  9.  (jard.)  car  re,  in.;  couche, 
t. ;  planche,  f ;'  10.  (mar.)  souille,  f. ;  11. 
(inin.,  mines)  couche.  f.  ;  12.  (mouL) 
meule  gisante,  £  ;  13.  (tech.)  fonda- 
tion,  t. 

Folding  — ,  lit  de  sangle ;  sick  — ,  ^ 
de  douleur.  Box  — ,  ( F!  Peess-bkd)* 
camp,  field  — ,  =  de  camp  ;  canopy  — , 
■=■  d  pavilion,  d  baldaquin,  m. ;  nurse"6 
— ,  =  de  reille,  in. ;  pre.ss  — ,  =  en  forme 
d'armoire;  riding  — ,  (de  voiture)  voie. 
t. :  straw  — ,  lyiillasse,  f. ;  tent  — ,  =  <i 
tombeau;  —  for  ornament,  show,  lit  de 
parade,  m. ;  —  of  state,  =:  de  parade. 
Head  of  the  — ,  1.  II  tete  du  lit,  £ ;  2.  § 
chevet  du  lit,  in.  From  —  and  boarrii, 
(dr.)  de  corps  et  de  biens.  To  be  in  — , 
etre  au  lit ;  etre  couche ;  to  be  bought 
to  —  (of),  accoucher  (de) ;  to  carry  a.  o. 
to  and  from  his  — ,  lever  et  coucher  q.  u. ; 
to  confine  to  o.'s  — ,  retenir  au  = ;  to 
get  into  — ,  se  mettre  au  =;  to  get  out 
of — ,  sortir  du  = ;  descendre  d  bas  de 
son  ^ ;  to  go  to  — ,  alter  se  coucher ;  as 
coucher;  to  jump  out  of  o.'s  — ,  sawtet 
d  bas  de  son  = ;  to  keep  o.'s  — ,  garder 
le  = ;  to  lie  in  — ,  se  tenir  au  ■=■ ;  rester 
aw  = ;  to  lie  in  —  late,  to  lie  late  in  — 
in  the  morning,  rester  tard  au  =;  ^ 
faire  la  grasse  matinee ;  to  make  a  — « 
faire  un  = ;  to  make  up  a  — ,  dresser 
un^i;  to  put  to  — ,  1.  mettre  an,  = 
coucher;  2.  '[  accoucher ;  to  taka  to 
o.'s  — ,  s' alitor ;  to  turn  down  the  — y 
faire  la  couverture  ;  to  warm  a  — w 
bassiner  un  =:.  Gone  to  — ,  couchi 
(au  lit). 

Bed-bolt,  n.  chevUle  (f),  boul»n  (no.) 
qtii  traverse  I'affkt  du  canon. 

Bed-chamber,  n.  chambre  d  ecu 
Cher,  {. 

Lord  of  the  — ,  gentilhomme  de  la 
chambre,  m. 

Bed-clothes,  n.  pi.  cou/verture,  t 
sing. ;  draps  et  couvertures,  m.  pi. 

Bed-v<w.iow,  a.  1.  rnniarade  deUt; 
47 


UED 


BEE 


BEG 


(1  fate ;  4  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  i  pin ;  d  no ;  d  move ; 


coucheur,  m. ;  2.  cmnpagne de  lit;  cou- 
chtuse,  f 

Bed-feame,  n.  X  ^o^  <^*  ''*!  '"• 

Bed-uaxgings,  n.  pi.  tour  (m.),  ter,^ 
tare  (f.)  d«  W8,  sing. 

Beu-makeii,  n.  personne  qvi  fait  le 
lit;  clutmbriere,  f. 

Bkd-matk,  n.  X  ^-  Bed-fellow. 

Beu-post,  n.  quenouUle,  colonne  de 

iu,t: 

Bed-pkessee,  n.  X  (n>-  P-)  donnexir, 
m. ;  doi-meune,  £ 

Bed-kid, 

Bed-ridden,  adj.  alite. 

Bed-rite,  n.  X  droit  conjugal,  m. 

Bed-room,  n.  c/uimOre  a  coucher,  f. 

Bkd-screw,  a.  icrou  de  lit,  m. 

Bed-side,  n.  ricelle  (f.),  hord  (m.)  du 
M. 

BBD-6TBAW,  n.  1.  paillasse,  f. ;  2.  (bot.) 
caiUe-lait;  gaiUet,  m. 

True,  cheese  rennet  — ,  gaiUetjaime  ; 
1  gaiMet,  m. 

Bed-swervkr,  n.  X  epoum  (m.),  ipouse 
(C)  injidele. 

Bed-time,  n.  lieure  (f.),  temps  (ra.)  de 
se  coucher. 

Bed-work,  n.  t  travail,  ouvrage  que 
I'on  petit/aire  an  lit,  m. 

BED,  V.  a.  ( — ding;  — ded)  1.  cou- 
cher; 2.  X  couc/ier  avec ;  3.  en/oncer; 
i.  loger;  nicker;  5.  (con&l.) jUeer ;  6. 
(mag.)  sceller, 

BKD,  V.  n.  t  ( — ding;  — ded)  cou- 
clier. 

BEDABBLK  [bs-dub'-bi]  v.  a.  (m.  p.) 
idahouster ;  asperger. 

BEDAGGLE  [i»-d.ig'.gl]  v.  a.  Xsalir; 
c>  otter. 

BEDAKKEN  [be-dar'-kn]  v.  a.  assom- 
Orir;  obscurcir. 

BEDASH  [be-Uash']  V.  a.  t  1.  arroser; 
2.  eclaboiixner. 

BEDAUB  [be-dnb']  V.  a.  1.  II  §  harhmiil- 
Ur ;  2.  II  §  endaire;  3.  ||  §  c/uitnarrer. 

BEDAZZLE  [be-daz'-il]  v.  a.  eblouir. 

BEDDED  [b6d'-dsd]  adj.  d lits. 

Double  — ,  d  deux  Lits. 

BEDDER  [bed'-dur], 

BEDETTEH  [be-dct'-tur]  n.  meide  gi- 
mnU  (d'un  inoulin  a  luiile),  f. 

BEDDING  [bsd'dng]  n.  1.  coucher 
(usage  du  lit,  garniture  du  lit),  m. ;  2.  § 
oouclie,  f. 

BEDECK  [b6  lek'J  y.  a.  purer;  dico- 
rer. 

BEDEGUAE  ';b«d-e-gar']  n.  (pliarm.) 
ir,  m. 


BEDEHOUSE  rbed'-hdiis]  n.  t  hos- 
pice, m. 

BEDEL  [be'-di]  a  (universitos)  appa- 
riteur,  m. 

Esquire  — ,  massier,  m. ;  yeoman  — , 
appariteur,  in. 

BEDELKY  [bs'-dl-n]  n.  sing.  1. /onc- 
Uons  d\ippa rittur,  t  pi. ;  2.  /onctioiis 
de  massier,  £  pi. 

BEDES.MAN,  T.  Beads-man. 

BEDEVIL  [b6-dtv'.i]  V. a.  l./aire  en- 
ddubler ;  2.  lutiner. 

BEDEW  [be-du']  V.  a.  *  arroser. 

BEDEW  EU  [be-du'-ur]  n.  X  cAo«e  qui 
mouUle,  £ 

BEDEWY  [b8-du'-i]  adj.  humide  de 
rosee. 

BEDIGIIT  [b«-dit']  V.  a.  t  parer ; 
»iiuir. 

BEDLM  [bi-dim']  V.  a.  ( — ming  ;  — mkd) 
I  §  obscurcir. 

BKDISMAL  [W!-dVi'-mal]  V.  a.  1  rtt- 
^riKtur 

BEDIZEN  j;b4-dl'-.n]  V.  a.  (m.  p.) 
atourner ;  attifer. 

To  —  out  =. 

BEDLA.M  [bid'-ium]  n.  1.  Bedlam 
(a  hisoa  d'alienes),  m. ;  2.  /ou,  m, ; 
foUe.  £ 

Torn  o' — ,fou  externe  de  Bedlam..  It 
IS  —  broki!  loose,  c'e«/  la  cour  du  roi 

Beulam-iieooar,  n.i/ou  externe  de 
Bedlam,  m. 

Bkdlam-i.ikr,  adj.  comme  un  fou; 
ttrtitmr  une  foUe. 

BEDLAM,  adj.  t  ^..fau;  2.  de/ou. 

BE!<LAMITE  [b*d'-luni-it]  n.  \.  hahi- 
fejfw  Ue  Bedlam,  m.  ;  2.  iclutjipi  de 
Btdlom.  rcL 


BEDOWEEN  [bsdo-wsn']  n.  (g6og.) 
Bedouin,  ~d. 

BEDKaGGLE  [be-drag'-gl]  V.  a.  croU 
ter  (le  Ijas  de  la  robe). 

BEDKENCH  [be-drSntsh']  V.  a.  t  1.  l 
tremper;  2.  §  abreiwer. 

BEDKOP  [b«-drop']  V.  a.  (—ping  ; 
— pkd)  1.  I  arroser  ;  mouiller  ;  2.  § 
(m.  p.)  asperger ;  3.  §  semper  ;  parsemer. 

BEDSTEAD  [b6d'-st6d]  n.  bois  de  lit, 
in. ;  lit,  m. ;  couchette,  f 

Four-post  — ,  lit  d  queiiouiUes,  colon- 
nes,  m. ;  iron  — ,  :=  de  fer,  m. ;  sofa  — , 
lit  d  canape,  m.  ;  divan,  m. ;  turn-np 
— ,  lit  a  armoire,  m.  To  put  up  a  — , 
monter  un  = ;  to  take  down  a  — ,  de- 
monter  un  =. 

BEDWABD  [bfd'-ward]  adv.  L  |  vers 
le  lit ;  2.  **  §  vers  la  couche. 

BEDWAKT  [b6d'-wart]  v.  a.  J  rape- 
tisser. 

BEDTE  [b8-di']  V.  a.  t  teindre. 

BEE  [be]  n.  1.  (ent.)  abeiUe,  £ ;  2.  (ent.) 
hymenoptere  (genre),  m. ;  8.  ^  §  aheille 
(personne  laborieuse),  £ 

Working  — ,  (ent)  aheille  owvriere,  f. 
Bull  — ,  taon,  m. ;  hive  — ,  =:  domes- 
tique ;  de  ruche ;  honey  — ,  =  domes- 
tiqiie,  mouche  d  miel,  £  ;  bumble  — , 
=^-hourdon,  £;  queen  — ,  reirs=^,mere 
=z;  =  mere,  £  Swarm  of — a,  essaim 
d'=s.    To  ring  — s,  carillonner  lea  =«. 

Bee-boap.d,  n.  tahlette  d  ruches,  f 

Bee-brk^d,  n.  pain  d\ibeiUes,  m. 

Bee-eater,  n.  (orn.)  guepier,  m. 

Bee-flower,  n.  (bot)  orchis,  m. 

Bee-garden,  n.  rucher,  m. 

Bee-uive,  n.  ruche  d'abeilles,  f 

Bee-iiouse,  n.  rucher,  m. 

Bee-like,  adj.  d'abeille  ;  comme  les 
abeilles. 

Bee-master,  n.  eleveur  d'abeilles,  m. 

BEECH  [betsh]  n.  (bot)  hetre;  Mtie 
des/orets ;  fuyard ;  fouteau,  m. 

Beech-martin,  n.  (mam.)^wtwe,  £ 

Beecii-mast,  t  V.  Beech-nut. 

Beech-nut,  n.  QaoX.^  faine,  £ 

Beecu-oil,  n.  huile  defaine,  £ 

Beecii-tkeb,  n. fouteau;  liMre,  m. 

Plantation  of  — s,  foutelaie,  £ 

BEECHEN  [be'-tahn]  adj.  de  hetre. 

BEEF  [bef]  n.  1.  b(£uf  (viande),  m. ; 
2.  t  fiaw/ (animal),  m.  V.  Ox. 

A  la  mode  — ,-=^dla  mode  ;  boiled 
— ,  bouilli,  m. ;  =  bouilli;  corned,  salt 
— ,  =  sale  ;  roast  — ,  rosbif,  m. ;  =;  rdti ; 
stewed  — ,  =  en  ragout.  Bull  — ,  viande 
de  taureau,  £ 

Beef-eater,  n.  1.  mangeur  de  bmuf; 
2.  §  ^cB«/(boinine  corpulent),  m. ;  8.  (en 
Angleterre)  soldat  aux  gardes,  m. ;  4. 
(orn.)  piique-bwuf  (genre),  m. 

Beef-steak,  n.  bifteck,  m. 

Beef-witted,  adj.  lourd  comme  un 
b<xuf. 

BEEL-FIEE,  V.  Beal-firb. 

BEEMOL  [b«'-mol]  n.  X  (mus.)  he- 
mol,  m. 

BEEN  fMn]  V.  Be. 

BEEK  [bsr]  n.  biire  (boisson),  £ 

Pale  — ,  =  blanche ;  single  —  +,  pe- 
tite = ;  small  — ,  petite  = ;  table  — ,  = 
de  table. 

Beer-engine,  n.  pompe  d  biire,  f. 

Beer-house,  n.  t  taveme  (ou  Ton  vend 
de  la  bi6re),  £ 

Beer-siiop,  n.  debit  (boutique)  de 
Mire,  m. 

BEET  [bst]  n.  (bot)  lette ;  betterave,  £ 

Red  — ,  betterave  rouge  ;  white  — , 
hette  commune  ;  poirie,  f. 

Beet-ciiard,  n.  (bot)  carde-poiree,  £ 

Beet-radish,  J, 

Beet-rave,  j. 

Beet-root,  n.  (bot)  betterave,  £ 

BEETLE  [bs'-tl]  n.  1.  (tech.)«i(/«7,  m.; 
m-aillet,  m. ;  mauloche,  £ ;  2.  (de  blan- 
chisseuse)  hattoir,  m.  ;  3.  (de  paveur) 
hie  ;  dem<iiselle,  £  ;  4.  (tech.)  inouton 
(a  battre  les  pilotls),  m. 

Breti.e-head,  n.  +  ganache  ;  soucfie ; 
buc/ie,  f. 

Beetle-stock,  n.  1.  (tech.)  manche  de 
mail,  de  mailloclie,  m. ;  2.  §  instru- 
ment, n\. 

BEETLE,  n.  (ent)  1.  coleoptere 
(classe),  xti. ,  i.  Kwabee  (genre),  m. ;  3. 
5  escarbot,  m. 


Black  — ,  blatte  des  cuisineJi ;  blatt^ 
£ ;  blind,  brown,  tree  — ,  hanniUm,  m. 
floral  — ,  cetoins,  £  Blister  — ,  cantlia- 
ride,  £  ;  capricorn  — ,  capricorne,  m. , 
horn,  stag  — ,  cerf-volant,  m. ;  snout  — , 
charani'on,  m. 

Beetle-brow,  n.  X  epais  sourcil,  m. 

Beetlk-beowed,  adj.  a  sotiicUe 
epais. 

BEETLE,  V.  n.  surplomber. 

BEEVES,  t  pi.  de  Beef. 

BEFALL   [b6-fal']    V.    a.(BEFETL;    h\- 

fallen)  1.  4.  (m.  p.)  arriver  d;  2.  (b.  j,,) 
eclioir  a. 

1.  Some  accident  has  — tit  him,  quelijue  accititni 
lui  tat  arrive. 

BEFALL,  V.  n.  (befell;  befaller) 
(m.  p.)  1.  (to,  d)  4.  arriver  (d) ;  2.  J  (m, 
p.)  (TO,  d)  echoir;  3.  J  (of,  ...)  devenir. 

1.  Some  barm  has  — en  to  him,  queitjue  mat  iui 
tit  arrive. 

BEFEATHEEED  [  b«-f6th'-urd  ]  adj. 
(m.  yi.)  couvert  de  plumes ;  emphane. 

BEFIDDLED  [be-f.d'-did]  adj.  X  ^^ 
(m.  p.)/bM  du  violon. 

BEFIT  [be-fit'j  V.  a.  (—ting;  —ted) 
convenir  d. 

splendor  — ting  a  rovnl  fortune,  une  tpUmUur 
qui  convient  d  untjortune  roi/a'e. 

BEFOAM  [be-fom']  V.  a.  coworir  d'6 
cume. 

BEFOOL  [b§-f6r]  V.  a.tl.  in/atuer ; 
2.  duper;  tromper. 

To  —  o.'s  sel£  etre  infatue. 

BEFOEE  [be-for']  prep.  1.  (de  lieu) 
devant;  2.  (dordre,  de  rang)  avant;  8. 
sur ;  4.  (de  temps)  avant,  b.  (dr.)  jjar- 
devani. 

3.  To  liave  advantages  —  all  clivers,  avoir  dtt 
arutitaffes  sur  tout  its  autres. 

To  be  — ,  etre  avant ;  preceder  ;  to 
go — ,  1.  alter  devaiit;  2.  aller  avant; 
preceder;  to  have  —  o.,  1.  avoir  de- 
vant soi;  2.  avoir  sous  les  yeux  (del 
lettres,  etc.). 

BEFOEE,  adv.  1.  (de  lieu)  devant; 
en  avant ;  2.  (d'ordre,  de  rang)  avant; 
8.  (de  temps)  avant;  aupuravont. 

—  and  behind,  1.  devant  et  derrier«; 

2.  par-devant  et  par-derriire. 
BEFOEE,  conj.  1.  avant  que ;  2.  plu- 

tot  que. 

BEFOEEHAND  [bi-for'-hand]  adv.  1, 
d'avance;  d  Favatice ;  par  avance; 
en  avance;  2.  axiparavant ;  autrefois; 

3.  t  avant. 

To  be  —  with  a.  o.,  devancer  q.  11. , 
prevenir  q.  u. ;  prendre  les  decants  sut 
q.  u. ;  to  be  —  with  the  world,  etre  aii,- 
dessus  de  ses  affaires ;  etre  a  son  aise. 

BEFOEETIME  [be-for'-tim]  adv.  t  aw- 
paravant. 

BEFOETUNE  [bs.f6r'-t.hirn]  V.  a.  % 
arriver  d. 

BEFOUL  [b6-f6iil']  V.  a.  souiller. 

BEFEIEND  [bc-frsnd']  v.  a.  1  §  etre 
rami  de ;  se  faire  Vami  de ;  faror-iser. 

BEFEINGE  [bs-frinj']  v.  &.frang&>' 

BEG,  V.  Bey. 

BEG  [bfg]  V.  a.  (— ging  ;  — ged)  1.  ||  J 
(OF,  d)  mendier;  2.  (of,  from,  d)  d&- 
tnander ;  8.  (of,  to)  aemander  {d,  de) 
prier  (de);  4.  (of,  to)  supplier  (de);  5 
(dans  le  style  6pistolaire  ou  oratoire)  de- 
mander  la  permission  (de);  avoir 
Vhonneur  (de) ;  prendre  la  liberie  {Ae). 

6.  I  —  lo  api  rize  you,  j'ai  I'honneur  dt  voui  pn 

BEG,  r.  n.  f — gtng;  — g»c)  w,endi«r 

BEGAN,  V.  BiGiN. 

BEGASS  [bs-ga.  ]  n.  bagasse,  % 

BEGAT  t,  prit  de  Beget. 

BEGET  [bs-gst']  V.  a  (begot;  iikgo 
TEN,  begot)  1.  I  engendrer ;  i.  $  «(» 
gendrer  ;  enfanter;  8.  %  faire  naltre 

4.  §  entrainer  (avoir  pour  effet). 

2.  Povt  rty  — t  dependentM',  /a  pauvreii  enfante 
la  ilrpen  lai.cf.  a.  To  —  a  qnesli.m,  faire  r.«itr« 
une  qttegtion.  4.  One  word  — t  anotlier,  un  im4  en 
entraMie  uti  autre. 

To  be  begotten  by  a.  o.,  (  V.  tons  let! 
sens)  avoir  q.  u.  pour  pire. 

BEGETTEE  [bs-get'-iur]  n.  $  p^/'«,  m. 

BEGGABLE  [btg'-ga-bl]  adj.  d  «*• 
mander. 

BEGGAE  [bfg'.gur]  n.  1.  |  (b.  p.)  mim- 
diant,  m. ;  mendiante,  £;  2.  (m.  p.) 
pueita;  m. ;  3.  J  me-'n^iant (supr)\iiint),  m 


BEII 


BEL 


BKl. 


6  nor ;  o  not  •  u  tube ;  ii  tub ;  ii  bull ;  u  burn,  Iier,  sir ;  b\  oil ;  dii  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  tliis. 


Pack,,  set  of  — a,  tan  de  gweiut,  m.         | 

Beooah-mald,  n.  ijeune mendiante,  f. 

Bbguab-man,  n.  t  mendinnt,  in. 

Beooak-woman,  n.  mendia?ite,  f. 

BEGGAR,  V.  a.  1.  |l  /aire  vn  men- 
■liantde;  reduired  la  mendicM  ;  2. 
i  rendre  impuUsant;  rendre  imponni- 
lle  ;  3.  i%  priver. 

2.  To  —  pX-  dt:8oriplion,  rendre  toutt  (facriptifm 
ii:  |>uiss!uite. 

To  —  a.  o.  out  of  a.  th.,/uire  perdre 
f.  ch.  d  q.  u. ;  enlever  q.  ch.  d  q.  u. 

BEGGARLINESS  [Ms'-pur-li-n*.]  n.  $ 
niiser«;  |^"  guetuierie,  f. 

BEGGARLY  [Mg'-gur-U]  adj.  l  §  mal- 
keureux ;  miserable. 

BEGGARLY,  adv.  minerabiemeni 
(pauvreinent). 

BEGGARY  [bSg'-gur-i]  n.  J 1.  mendi- 
cite,  f. ;  2.  misire,  f. 

BEGIN  [be-gio']  V.  n.  (— ning;  begun 

t,  BKOAN  ;    BKGUN)  (BY,  FROM,    ON,  WITH, 

par)  commencer. 

To  —  again,  recommencer ;  to  — 
again  worse  than  ever,  recommencer  de 
^liiut  belle. 

BE(;iN,  V.  a.  ( — king;  begun  t,  be- 
gan; fjkgun)  X.commencer;  2.  euton- 
Iter  {un  To  Deuni). 

To  —  again,  recommencer. 

BEGINNER  [be-gTn'-nur]  n.  1.  com- 
nienc<tnt,  in. :  comm,en^unte.,  f. ;  2.  de- 
hutiinl.  m. ;  debutante,  f. 

BEGINNING  [be-giV-nin?]  n.  com- 
tnencement,  m. 

From  tlie  — ,  dM  le  =,  le  principe ; 
dans  le  principe;  in  the  — ,  au  =; 
from  —  to  end,  depuis  le  =:Jusqii'd  l-a 
fin.    To  liave  a  — ,  prendre  =,  nson  ■=.. 

BEGIRD  [be-gurd']  V.  a.  (begiut)  1.  % 
oeindre ;  enceindre ;  2.  environner ; 
entonrer ;  3.  cerner. 

BEGIRT,  V.  Bkgibd. 

BICGNAW  [be-na'l  v.  a.  1 1  §  ronger. 

BEGONE  [bs-gin']  int.  \.  va  /  allez .' 
8.  retire-toi .'  retirez-voiiH  !fu/is  !  fuyez  1 

Let  us  — ,  parUms. 

BEGOT,  V.  Beget. 

BEGOTTEN,  V.  Beget. 

Only  — ,  unique. 

BEGREA8E  [b«-gr§«']  v.  a.  t  (m.  p.) 
g  •aiKner. 

BEGRIME  [bc-t-nni'l  V.  a.  1.  1  §  bar- 
6ouiUer ;  2.  *  ^soniller. 

BEGRUDGE  [be-griij']  V.  a.  1.  ^  envier 
d  ;  refuser  d ;  2.  fse  refiiser  ;  plaindre  ; 
te  pill  Ini Ire. 

BEGUILE  [b«-gii']  V.  a.  ].  1  §  trom- 
l>er ;  2.  seduire;  charmer;  3.  (a  o.  of 
a.  th.,  q.  ch.  a.  q.  n.)  faire  oublier ;  4.  (a. 
0.  or  a.  th.,  q.  ch.  k  q.  «.)  surprendre. 

.^.  Tn  —  tlie  pain  of  a  wound,  faire  ntiblier  la 
(fuu/eur  d'unt  b'essure.  4.  To  —  a.  o.  of  hie  tears, 
•  irprendre  a  tf.  n.  ees  larmct. 

BEGUILER  [be-gU'-ur]  n.  irompeur, 
m. ;  trompeuse,  f. 

BEGUIN  [be'-gin]  n.  (hist  cccl.)  W- 
gttin,  ni. ;  beguine,  f. 

BEGUN,  V.  Begin. 

BEHALF  [bo-haf]  n.  1.  faveur,  r. ;  2. 
fi>9Wi  (de  personne  qu'on  reprcsente),  ni. ; 
part,  f. ;  3.  (com.)  profit,  in. 

Ill  -  (of),  1.  4.  enfaveiir  de;  2.  de  la 
part  (de);  3.  (com.)  au  profit  de;  on 
—  of,  a  u  nom  de. 

Behalf  ne  s'emploie  gu6re  quo  dans 
068  locutions. 

BEHAVE  [be-hav']  V.  a.  (TO,  TOWARDS, 

encera)  1.  (avec  o.'s  self)  comporter ; 
conduire ;  2.  t  contenir. 

To  —  o.'s  se!^  se  comporter ;  ee  con- 
duire. 

BEHAVE,  V.  n.  (to,  towards,  envers) 
$e  comporter ;  se  conduire  ;  agir. 

To  —  handsomely  to  a.  o.,  bien  agir 
evyverK  q.  u. 

BEHAVIOR  [be-liav'-yur]    n.  +  (TO,  TO- 

w'AiiDS,  envers)  I.  conduite,  f  ;  2.  tenue  ; 
maniire  d'etre,  f. ;  3.  manii-es,  f  pi. 

Security  for  good  — ,  (dr.)  ca utiiin  ea%- 
gie  pour  inconduite  notnire,  f.  Daring 
^aod  — ,  (dr.)  avec  inainovibilite  sauf 
forfuiture.  Tc  be  put  upon  o.'s,  o.'s 
5<K)d,  best  — .  1.  faire  attention  d  sa 
sondnite  ;  2.  etre  dans  son  ban  jour. 

BEHEAD  [be-h6d']  V.  a.  decapiter ; 
iicoller. 

BEHEADING  [be-lM'-ing]  n.  1.  deca- 
46 


pitation,  f. ;  2.  (do  saint  Jean  Baptiste) 
decollation,  (. 

BEHEMOTH  [b6'-li5-m5(*]  n.  +  bihi- 
moth  (animal  Jnconiiu  dont  parle  le  livre 
de  Job),  ni. 

BEHEN  [bs'-hjn]  n.  (bot.)  bihen,  m. 

White,  bladder,  cucubale  — ,  =z 
blanc,  m. 

BEHEST  [behest']  n.  *  commande- 
m.ent;  ordre.  xn. 

BEHIND  [behind']  prep.  1.  (de  lieu) 
deniere ;  2.  (d'ordre, de  rang)  derriire ; 
3.  en  arriere  de;  4.  (de  temps)  djr- 
rUre  ;  apres  ;  5.  en  retard  de. 

'&.  One  Htudent  is  —  another  in  nmtheinaticg,  un 
et'uiiaRt  tst  en  arriere  d'«»j  autre  en  mathhnatitfutg. 
t.  Piety  and  virtue  leave  pea;e  and  c.nteutnient 
—  then'i,  fa  pi'tl  el  !a  vertu  laisseni  apres  elks  la 
ftaiJ- e'- It  C'tttetiiemenl.  5.  To  be — o.'s  time,  </;•« 
en  retard  de  »iin  temps. 

BEHIND,  adv.  (de  lieu)  1.  derridre; 
par-deri~iere;  en  arriire;  2.  (d'ordre 
de  rang)  derriire  soi ;  3.  (do  temps) 
derriire ;  derriire  soi ;  apres  soi. 

Far  —  II  §,  loin  derriire  soi.  To  get 
up  — ,  1.  monter  derriire;  l.monter 
en  croupe. 

BEHINDHAND  [  be-hind'-hnnd  ]  adj. 
(v.-iTii,  de)  1.  en  arriere;  en  7-eturd ;  2. 
en  arriire;  en  retite ;  8.  %  tar d if. 

BEHOLD  [be-hdld']  V.  a.  (beheld)  1. 
*  voir ;  2.  regarder  ;  considerer  ;  con- 
templer. 

To  —  again,  *  revoir. 

BEHOLD,  int.  ♦  1.  vois .'  voyezl  2. 
voild,  !  .3.  voild  que  ! 

BEHOLDEN  [b«-h6i'-dn]  p.  pa.  (to,  d; 
FOR,  de)  redevable. 

To  be  —  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th.,  etre  redevable  a  q.  u. 

BEHOLDER  [b«-h6ld'-ur]  n.  1.  *  per- 
sonne qui  voit,  regarde,  f. ;  2.  specta- 
teur;  timoin,  va. 

BEHOLDING  %•  V.  Beholden. 

BEHOOF  [be-hdf']  n.  avantage;  int4- 
ret;  profit,  va. 

To  the  —  (of)  +,  d  Vavantage  {de)  ; 
dans  rinteret  de ;  au  profit  de. 

BE  HOOFED  [be-hdft']' adj.  d  sabot 
(d'animal). 

BEHOOVE  [bS-hBv'], 

BEHOVE  [b«-h«T']  V.  n.  Impers.  con- 
venir. 

It  — »  ns  not  to  dispute  the  wisdom  of  God,  i!  ne 
nous  eonvient  pa9  de  contester  la  sagesse  de  Pieu. 

BEHOVE  FUL  [  be-hSv'-fal  ]  adj.  t 
at'antageiix ;  profitable;  utile, 

BEIIOWL  [  b6-h6iU'  ]  V.  a.  hiirler 
apres. 

BEING  [be'-ing]  n.  1.  Hre,  va. ;  exis- 
tence, f. ;  2.  Stre  (ce  qui  est),  m. 

2.  Time  brings  all  — »  to  their  level,  le  tempa  ra- 
mine  let  Stres  a  leur  niveau. 

Supreme  — ,  itre  suprime,  va.  In  — , 
\.  (chos.)  eaastant ;  dan«  Veacistence ; 
2.  (pers.)  en  vie ;  3.  (pers.,  chos.)  ati 
monde  ;  4.  (des  lois)  en  vigueur ;  5.  (du 
gouvernoment,  du  pouvoir,  du  soiive- 
rain)  defait.  To  call  into  —  *,  appeler 
d  rexistenc«,  d  la  vie;  to  give  —  (to), 

1.  B  donner  VUre  (d);  2.  §  donner  nais- 
sance  (a) ;  to  call  into  —  *,  appeler  d 
Vexistence  ;  appeler  d  la  vie. 

Bei.ng-place,  n.  **  place  dans  Vexis- 
tence, f. 

BEING,  adj.  prisent;  actuel. 

For  the  time — ,  actuel;  du  moment. 

BEIRAM  [bs'-ram]  n.  (relig.  mahom.) 
bairam;  beirani,  va. 

BE  JADE  [bs-jad']  V.  a.  harasser  ;  sur- 
mener. 

BEEN  AVE  [be-nay']  v.  a.  trailer  de 
coquin,  de  fripon. 

BELABOR  [b«-ia'-bur]  v.  a.  1.  t  (b.  p.) 
travailler ;  2.  ^  (in.  p.)  travailler ; 
battre  ;  3.  §  abattre. 

1.  —iiifi  eai'h  other,  ee  travaillant,  se  battant  les 

BEL  ACE  [bs-las']  V.  a.  1.  tresser;  2. 
galonner ;  8.  donner  les  etriviires  d. 
BELATED  [bo-lat'-sd]  adj.  1.  X  tardif; 

2.  attarde. 

To  be  — ,  Mre  attardi ,   i'attarder. 

BELATEDNESS  [bs-Iat'-Sd-nSs]  n.  % 
retard,  in. 

BELAWGIVE  [bs-iA'-gTv]  v.  a.  t(m.  p.) 
(belawg  AVE ;  belawgiven)  donner  des 
lois  d. 

BELAY  [bs  la']  v.  a.  1 1.  mtrat.   • ;  2. 


arriter;   3.  assiegcr ;    4.  cmi/erir ;  K 
(mar.)  amarrer. 

BELCH  [b«U«h]  V.  a.  1.  -f-  \vomlri 
rejeter ;  rendre ;  2.  §  vomir. 

i.  —inrj  flame,  vomiss.-uit  lajlamnf. 

BELCH,  V.  n.  1.  -j-  I  roter ;  2.  |  vcmlr. 

BELCH,  n.  1.  -i-  rot,  m. ;  2.  -i  •  oort* 
de  biire,  f. 

BELCHER  [b«l'-tshur]  n.  ^f(»ilcr\l..  tt. 

BELCHING  [b«i'-t.hing]  n.  1.  -rot, 
va. ;  2.  haut-le-corps,  va. 

BELDAM  [b«l'-dam]  n.  \.  i  (b.  p.) 
grand'mere,  C ;  2.  vieillefemme  ;  ooniM 
vieille  femme,  f. ;  3.  +  (m.  {).)  sorciere,  t 

BELEAGUE  [bg-leg'], 

BELEAGUER  [be-le'-gur]  V.  a.  a«#t«- 
ger. 

BELEE  [be-ie']  V.  a.  (mar.)  abreyer  ; 
manger,  derober  le  vent  d. 

BELEMNITE  [be-lcm'-nit]  n.  (conch. 
foss.)  belemnite,  f. 

BELEPEB  [bd-iip'-ur]  V.  a.  infecter  cU 
la  lepre. 

BELFLOWER,  n.  V.  Bellflowkb. 

BELFOUNDER,  V.  Bellfounder. 

BELFRY  [bil'-fri]  n.  1.  beffroi;  do- 
ch«r,  in.;  2.  (de  vaisscau)  montant  d» 
cloclie,  m. 

BELGIAN  [bsi'-ji-an]  adj.  beige. 

BELGIAN,  n.  Beige,  in.,  f. 

BELGIC  [bfil'.jik]  adj.  belgique. 

BELIE  [be-ii']  V.  a.  1.  1  §  demenUr; 
2.  mentir  a;  3.  contre.faire  (i miter);  4 
calomnier  ;  5.  J  remplir  de  mensonget. 

2.  To  —  o.'s  thought?,  tnentir  li  sespensies. 

BELIEF  [be-l«f]  n.  \.  (in,  m)  cro- 
yance,  t ;  2.  credo,  va. 

Easy,  hard  of  — ,  qui  croitfixciiemenL 
dijfficUement ;  ready  of  — ,  prompt  a 
croire;  slow  of  — ,  incredule.  Articlo 
of — ,  article  defoi,  de  croyanee,  va.  To 
the  best  of  o.'s  — ,  autant  qu'on  le  sache. 
To  be  easy,  hard  of  — ,  croire  /acil&- 
ment,  di£icile7nent;  to  find  —  (with), 
trouver  croyance  {auprea  de) ;  to  hBve 
no  —  (in),  n' avoir  pai  croyance  en,  tit 
pas  croire  d  ;  to  put  o.'s  —  (in),  demur 
sa  croyance  (a).  It  is  past  all  — ,  ceUi 
passe  toute  croyance. 

BELIEVABLE  [be-lev'-a-bi]  adj.  c»-»- 
yable. 

BELIEVE  [b6-l«v']  V.  a.  croire. 

To  get  a.  o.  to  —  one,  se  faire  croire; 
to  —  a.  th.  like  Gospel,  croire  q.  (A. 
com,me  P^vangile,  comme paroles  d'S' 
vangile,  com,me  article  de  foi.  I  — 
you !  je  crois  bien  !  if  he  is  to  be  — d,  d, 
Veil  croire  ;  if  you  are  to  be  — ,d  voui 
en  croire. 

BELIEVE,  V.  n.  1.  (in,  d)  cr<nre;  %. 
+  (de  Dieu)  (in,  en)  croire  ;  3.  +  (o*« 
UPON,  en)  croire. 

I  —  not,  je  crois  que  non  ;  I  —  so,  j« 
le  crois ;  je  crois  que  oui. 

BELIEVER    [b5-Iey'-ur]    n.   1.   (IN,   d) 

personne  qui  oroit,  f. ;  2.  oroyant,  ic; 
croyante,  t 

To  be  a  —  (in),  croire  (d). 

BELIEVING  [be-iev'-ing]  adj.  1.  (b.  p.) 
croyant;  2.  (m.  p.)  credvle. 

BELIEVINGLY  [  bs-iev'-ing-U  ]  adv 
avec  foi. 

BELIKE  [bs-iik'l  tidv.  ■[  peut-etre. 

BELIME  [be-iim'^]  V.  a.  ||  §  engluer. 

BELL  [b«l]  1.  cloche,  f ;  2.  cloclietle, 
f  ;  3.  sonnette,  f. ;  4.  grelot,  va. ;  5.  (da 
fleur)  cloche,  f. ;  6.  (de  trompette,  cor, 
porte-voix,  etc.)  pavilion,  in. ;  7.  (borL) 
timbre,  va. ;  8.  (arch.)  vase,  va. ;  cor- 
beille,  f. 

Dumb  — s,  cloches  gymnastiqtue ; 
great  — ,  bourdon,  m. ;  muffled  — ,  =: 
gourde.  Hand  — ,  clochette,  soniuttf 
portative,  f.  Tom  — ,  bourdon,  m 
Chime  of  -  a,  carillon,  ni. ;  ringing  ot 
— s,  son  de  cloches,  m.  To  hang  a  — ^,  J 
monter,  pendre  une  =;  2.  poser  xim 
sonnette ;  to  pull,  to  ring  the  — ,  tiret 
la  sonnette ;  sonner ;  to  toll  a  — ,  Onter 
une  =.  The  —  rings,  on  sonne  ;  the  — G 
are  ringing,  les  =s  sonnent. 

Bb;  -  FASHIONED,  adj.  en  forme  Oi 
clocht     en  cloche. 

Bell  flower,  n.  (bot)  campanvlc 
^  clochette,  f. 

Rampion  — ,  campanule  ratpaii^i 
^  raiponce,  t 

49 


BEL 


BEN 


BEN 


d  fate  \  Atax;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  i  pin  ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


Bm-l-foundes,  n.  fondeur  ue  clo- 
ik«s,  m. 

BELL-rouKi>EY>  H.  foTideHe  de  "Jo- 
^es,  f. 

Bell-gable,  n.  (arch.)  clocheton  en 
forme  de  pignon,  m. 

Bell-glass,  n.  cloche  (vase  de  verre),  f. 

Bf.ll-uanger,  n.  poseur  de  son- 
•uttes,  m. 

Bell-iianoing,  n.  pose  de  sonnettes,  f. 

Bbll-man,  1.  5  homme  a  la  cloche 

icrieur  public,  un  facteur  de  la  poste),  m ; 
'■  X  §  (lugure ;  presage,  m. 

Bei  l-metal,  n.  metal  de  cloche,  m. 

Beli-moutii,  n.  (tech.)  evasetnent,  m. 

Beu,-moutued,  adj.  (tech.)  evase. 

Bell-pepper,  n.  (hot.)  poivre  de 
Guinee,  m. 

Bell-pull,  n.  cordon  de  sonnette; 
oot^don.  111. 

Bell-ringer,  n.  sonneur,  m. 

Bell-rope,  n.  1.  corde  de  cloche,  t.; 
t.  cordon  de  sonnette,  m. 

Bell-shaped,  adj.  (hot)  en  cloche. 

uELL-TowER,  n.  clocher  (batiment 
pour  la  cloche) ;  heffroi,  m. 

Bell-turket,  n.Tarch.)  clocheton,  m. ; 
lourelle,  t. 

Bell-wktuer,  n.  sonnailler  (b6- 
liisr),  m. 

BELL,  V.  n.  1.  crottre  en  cloche;  2. 
(vknor.)  reer ;  raire. 

To  —  the  cat,  attacher  le  grelot. 

BELLA-DONNA  [  Ml-la-don'-na  ]  n. 
(bot.)  heUadone  ;  belle-dame,  t 

-    lilv.  V.  Lilt. 

BELLE  [bSl]  n.  belle,  f. 

To  bear  the  — ,  1.  (des  hommes)  etre 
It  heros  de  la  journee ;  2.  (des  feinmes) 
Ure  la  reine  de  la  fete;  to  carry  away 
the  — ,  emporter  la  pahne. 

BELLED  [WW]  adj.  1.  d  clochette;  d 
grelot ;  2.  (bias.,  laiic.)  grillete. 

BELLES-LETTRES  [  b6l-l6t'-tr  ]  n. 
hdUs-Uttres.  (.  pL 

BELLIED  [bsl'-lid]  adj.  -f-  d  ventre. 

Big ;-,  <i  gros  ventre. 

BELLIGEllEKT  [bM-l.j'-ur-jnt]  adj. 
bMigerant. 

BELLIGEltEST,  n.  puissance  leUi- 
pirante,  f. 

BELLING  [wsl'-iing]  n.  (vener.)  hrame- 
rnimU,  III. 

BELLING,  n.  croissance  en  cloche,  f. 

BELLOW  [b8i'-l6]  V.  n.  \.  1  (des  tau- 
rMtax)  heugler  ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  heu- 
fler;  hurler  ;  rugir  ;  3.  i  §  (chos.)  mti- 
gir ,'  4  §  crier ;  5.  §  (du  tonnerre) 
grander. 

3.  The  — ing  voice  of  Bens,  la  voix  mugissante 
iet  inert. 

To  —  out,  nigir ;  hurler. 

BELLOWING  [bil'-ia-ing]  n.  1.  |  (du 
Uureau)  heuglement,  m.;  2.  §  (pers., 
chos.)  rugissement,  m. ;  3.  §  (chos.)  inu- 
fissement,  in. 

BELLOWS  [bei'-loz]  n.  pi.  L  sonfflet{h 
Hooifler  le  feu),  m.  sing. ;  2.  (d'orgue) 
toufflet,  m.  sing.  ;  8.  (mach.  a  vap.)  ven- 
tUateur,  m.  sing. 

Double  — ,  soufflet  d  double  dme,  d 
double  vent,  d  deux  vents.  Forge  — , 
machine  soujfiante,  £  A  pair  of  — ,  un 
Bouffiet.  To'  blow  the  — ,  /aire  alter  le 
Botmet. 

Bellows-chamber,  n.  (d'orgue)  loge,  f. 

BELLY  [bsi'-n]  n.  L  -r-  I  §  ventre,  m. ; 
S.  t  S  sein,  m. ;  3.  (de  bouteille)  ventre, 
m.;  punse,  t ;  4.  (de  luth)  table,  f. 

Belly-acue,  n.  -j-  mal  au  ventre  (co- 
Uque),  m. 

BeLLT-BAND,    V.  QlRTlI. 

Belly-dound,  adj.  i  -i-d  ventre  dur  ; 
d  ventre  serre. 

To  be  —  J  •;-,  avoir  le  ventre  dur, 
lerri. 

Bellt-cuk/.r,  n.  t  -t-  bonne  chere,  f. 

Belly-doublei  t.i  devani  dgpour- 
itoint,  m. 

Bblly-frkttino,  n.  1.  (du  cheval) 
frottement  du  ventre  par  l»  sangle, 
m. ;  2.  (v6t)  mal  au  ventre,  m. 

Belly -GOD,  n.  personne  qui  fait  un 
lUeu  de  son  ventre,  t. 

Bku.y-pinched,  adj  X  **  exclti  par 
]afaim  ;  affami. 

Bslly-blavk,  n.  t  "t*  enclave  de  son 
ttntre,  m. 

sa 


Belly-ti.mber,  n.  t  -^  bois  pour  le 
ventre  (aliments),  m. 

Belly-worm,  n.  ver  intestinal,  m. 

BELLY,  V.  n.  l.fatre  le  ventre;  2.  se 
gonfler. 

BELLY,  V.  a.  t  gonfler. 

BELLYFUL  [bsl'-li-fal]  n.  1.  -f-  1§ 
sold,  m.  •,1.x*  S>'^i  m- !  satiete,  t. 

Hearty  — ,  tout  son  soul.  Half  o.'s  — , 
d  dem  i  son  z=. 

BELMAN,  V.  Bell-max. 

BELMETAL,  V.  Bell-metal. 

BELOCK  [be-iok']  v.  a.  +  enfermer. 

BELONG  [be-long']  v.  a.  I  §  (pers., 
chos.)  (to,  d)  appartenir. 

S  Tbat  do«-8  not  —  to  me,  tela  ne  m'appartient 
pa» }  §  I  —  to  tbat  80ciety,^''appartien8  a  cette  «o- 
ciete. 

BELONGING  [bs-long'-ing]  n.  X  3w«- 
lite,  t. 

BELOVED  [b*  luTd']  p.  pa.  aime. 

BELOVED  [be-luv'-edj  adj.  bien-almi; 
clieri. 

Best  — ,  mieux  aimi;  plus  cheri; 
well  — ,  bien-aime. 

BELOW  [be-io' j  pr6p.  (de  lieu)  1.  sous ; 
2.  H  §  au-dessous  de;  8.  (d'ordre,  de 
rang)  au-dessous  de;  4.  X  (de  temps) 
apres  ;  depuis  ;  5.  ( navigation  )  en 
aval  de. 

BELOW,  adv.  (de  lieu)  1.  (  §  «»  bus; 
2.  [  §  au-dessous;  3.  ici-bas ;  4.  dans 
les  regions  infernales. 

Here  — ,  ici-bas. 

BELRINGElt,  V.  Bell-ringer. 

BELROPE,   V.  Bell-rope. 

BELSWAGGEK  [b6l-»wng'-gur]  n.  X  L 
fanfaron  ;  Jier-d-bras,  m.  ;  2.  homme 
lubrique,  m. 

BELT  [belt]  n.  1.  \  ceinturon,  m. ;  2. 
I  baudrier,  m. ;  3.  §  ceinture,  f  ;  4.  t  § 
cercle,  in. ;  5.  (arch.)  (de  colonne)  guir- 
lande,  {. ;  6.  (astr.)  bande,  f. ;  7.  (cliir.) 
ceinture,  f. ;  bandage,  m. ;  8.  (maf.) 
cordon,  m. 

Cross  — ,  shoulder  — ,  1.  baudrier,  m. ; 
bandouliere,  f. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  buffleterie, 
t  sing. ;  btiffietenes,  t.  pi. ;  sword,  waist 
— ,  ceinturon,  m. 

Belt-maker,  n.  ceinturier,  m. 

Belt-strap,  n.  allonge  de  ceintu- 
ron, f. 

BELT,  V.  a.  1.  attacher,  passer  en 
sautoir ;  2.  §  ceindre. 

BELTING  [b6U'-ing]  n.  (const)  cein- 
ture, f. 

Belting-coursb,  n.  (const)  cJiatne 
(de  pierre  de  taille),  f. 

BELUTE  [be-iui']  V.  a.  t  couvrir  de 
bone. 

BELVIDEEE  [b«l'-vi-dsr]  n.  (arch.) 
belvedere,  m. 

BELWETIIER,  F.  Bell-wether. 

BELYE,  V.  Belie. 

BEMAD  [b6-n)Hd']  \.  a.  X  (—ding; 
— ded)  rendre  fou  ;  faire  perdre  la 
tete  d. 

BEMASK  [b5.mi.k']  v.  a.  J  l  §  mas- 
quer. 

BEMAUL.[b8-mar]  V.  a.  t  rosser  ;  bien 
accom,moder  (inaltraiter). 

BEMETE  [b6-mct']  v.  a.  X  mesurer. 

BEMIRE  [b6-mir']  V.  a.  1.  J  (m.  p.)  em- 
bouer ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  embourber ;  3.  $  § 
eouiller. 

BEMOAN  [b«-m«n']  V.  a.  gemir  sur  ; 
pleurer. 

BEMOANER  [bs-mdn'-ur]  n.  personne 
i  qui  (/emit,  f. 

BEMOANING  [bj.m«n'-Ing]  n.  X  let- 
mentation,  f. 

BEMOOK  [bs-mok']  V.  a.  X  se  moquer 
de ;  railler. 

BEMOCK,  V,  n.  (at,  de)  se  moquer. 

BEMOIL  [bs-mftil']  V.  a.  }  embouer. 

BEMOL  [bs'-niol]  11.  (miis.)  bemol,  m. 

BEMONSTER  [bs-mou'-.iur]  v.  a.  X 
rendre  monstrueux. 

BEMUFFLE  [bi-mufa]  v.  a.  $  aju- 
bier;  emmitonfler. 

BEMUSE  [bs-miii']  V.  a.  (ni.  p.)  livrer 
d  la  riverie. 

BEN  [bsn]  +  pour  Ark,  Be  et  Been. 

BEN  [L«u]  n.  (bot)  6«n,  m. ;  noix  de 
ben,  f. 

—  nut  (bot,  pharm.)  = ;  —  oil,  huile 
de  ben,  f. 

BENCH  fMntihl  n.  1.  I  8  banc.  m. :  2. 


siege  (de  cour  de  justice),  m. ;  8.  cow 
(jiiges),  f. ;  4.  (gen.  civ.)  banquette,  t. ;  & 
(gen.  3iv.)  (de  canal)  benne,  f. ;  6.  (tech.) 
etabk.  111 

Klrg's,  queen's  — ,  banc  du  roi,  de  la 
reine  (ccur  d:  j"«tice  en  Aiijrleterre),  to.  ; 
treasury  — es,  iiVJici  rrinisterieli,  ra.  pi 
To  play  to  empty  -?5,  jc%er  deraxtl, 
pour  ies  banquettes. 

Bench-makk,  n.  (tech.)  repaire;  r^t- 
pSre ;  point  de  repire,  m. 

BENCH,  V.  a.  1.  garnir  de  banc*  ; 
2.  placer  sur  un  banc  ;  eleter  d  'jci 
banc. 

BENCH,  v.  n.  X  sieger  (ccmme  on 
juge). 

BENCHER  [bsn'-tiliur]  n.  X  1-  avoMi 
de  premier  degre,  m. ;  2.  juge,  m. ;  81 
conseiUer  municipal,  m. 

BEND  [bsnd]  v.  a.  (bext)  \.  I  %  cour- 
ber;  2.  |  %  j)lier ;  3.  I  %faire  plier ;  4.  | 
flichir  (le  genou) ;  5.  I  tendre  (un  arc) ; 
bander  ,•  6.  J  §  tendre ;  7.  \  serrer  (les 
rangs) ;  8.  I  pencher  ;  9.  (to)  §  toumer 
(vers)  ;  appliquer  (d) ;  10.  §  (to,  d) 
diriger. 

1 .  §  To  —  the  proud,  'lonrber  Porgueilhux.  6.  % 
To  —  o.'s  ear,  tendre  t'oreille.  9.  §  To  —  o.'s  at- 
tention to  a.  lb.,  toumer  »'>n  attent'wji  vers  g.  ek.; 
appliqinT  a'>n  atttntifn  a  g.  ck.  10.  To  —  o.'a  en- 
deavors, diriger  aca  efforta. 

To  —  down,  1.  I  §  courher  ;  2.  |  | 
abaisser ;  to  —  up  J,  porter. 

BEND,  V  n.  (bent)  \.\%se  courber; 
2.  {  plier,  ployer  ;  3.  |  (du  genou)  fli- 
chir; 4.  t  se  pencher;  5.  (pers.)  s'in- 
diner;  C.  (pers.)  {to)  s^ appliquer  (d) ; 
toumer  (vers). 

To  —  back,  se  pencher  en  arHcre ;  to 
—  ()(.  w.'j  «  P'eiiche?' ;  to  —  forwwd,  »» 
pencher  en  avani. 

BEND,  n.  1.  II  courbure,  C :  2.  §  incll- 
nuison,  f. ;  3.  (dii  clieval)  pli  de  Penco- 
lure,  m. ;  4.  (bias.)  bande,  f ;  5.  (xiaet 
nav.)  nmnd,  m. ;  lisse,  f. ;  6.  (gfn.  cir.) 
(de  route)  coude,  m. ;  7.  (mar.)  pri- 
ceinte.  m. 

BENDED  [b»nd'-M]  a(^.  (tech.)  ooarbl 
V.  Bent. 

BENDER  [b?nd'-urj  n.  i.  personne  q^A 
courbe,j>lie,  f;  2.  ttreur  d'arc,  m. ;  t, 
ressoH  (ponr  courber,  plier),  m. 

BENDING  [bcnd'-ing]  adj.  1.  courli ; 

"'  BENDY  [b«nd'..]  n.  (bias.)  bande,  f. 

BENEATH  [be-neth']  prep.  1.  •  j  (d« 
lieu)  sous;  au-dessous  de;  2.  (d'ori^ 
de  rans)  au-dessous  de. 

BENEATH,  adv.  (de  lieu)  1.  d<isom; 
au-dessous ;  2.  en  bas. 


BENEDICTINE  [bSn-e-dik'-Hn]  adi.  1. 
de  I'ordre  de Saint^BenoU,  desbenedic- 
tins  ;  2.  bencdictin. 

BENEDICTINE,  n.  (ordre  religieux) 
benedictin,  m. ;  benedictine,  f. 

BENEDICTION  [bcn-s-dik'-shiin]  n.  L 
benediction,  t. ;  2.  benedicite,  ul  ;  8.  ** 
louange,  f. ;  actions  de  graces,  f.  pi. ;  4. 
vitua-  (pour  la  prosporite,  le  bonheorX 
111.  pi. 

BENEFACTION  [bfn-s-fak'-shin]  n.  1. 
action  de  conjerer  nn  bienfait,  t  ;  2. 
bienfait,  m.  ;  3.  ceuvre  de  bienfai- 
sance.  f. 

BENEFACTOR  [bsn-s-fak'-tur]  n.  (or, 
to,  de)  liievfaiteur,  m. 

BENEFACTRESS  [b«n-6-fak'-trti]  a 
bienfaitrice,  £ 

BENEFICE  [bsn'-s-ffi]  n.  benefice  (co 
clesiastiqiie),  m. 

—  with  the  cure  of  souls,  =  ayani^ 
avec  charge  dVimes.    Of  — ,  benificial. 

BENEFICED  [^b?n'.8-fist]  atlj.  qui  a 
un  benefice  (eccK'siastique). 

—  clergyman,  bine/icier,  ni.  T)  b( 
— ,  avoir  un  binefice  eccUaiastique. 

BENEFICENCE  [bs  n6f-i-.8n.]  n.  (tc- 
d)  bienfiiisance.  £ 

BEI^EFICENT   [bs-nff-i-.i'nt]    adj. 
(to,  d)  bienfaisant  (qui  fait  dii  bien). 

BEN EFICENTLY      [  bi-nii'-i  .«nt-D 
adv.  avec  bienfaisance. 

BENEFICIAL    [b«n-6-fi.h'..i]    adj. 
(to,  d)  1.   bienfaisant ;  salut/iirs ;  i 
avantageux ;  utile ;  3.  ((!»■.)  qui  a  drot- 
au  betiefi''*. 


BEN 


BES 


BKS 


i  uor;  o  not;  ii  tube;  &  tub;  ii  bull;  m  bum,  her,  sir;  cl  oi  ;  66,  pound;  th  tliln;  th  this. 


To  be  —  to,  (  V.  tons  lessens) /«»>«</« 
K«'i  (i  .■  ^tre  iclile  d. 

BENKFICI  ALLY  [bsn-s-figh'-alii]  adv 
KiluUiirement ;  utUement;  avantageu- 
tewent. 

BENEFICLVLNESS  [ben-i-fi.h'-al-nS.] 
a.  X  jitiiite,  f. ;  avdntage,  m. 

SENEFICIARY  [bsri-e-n.h'-a-ri]  adj.  % 
(dr.  fiiod.)  1.  (pers.)  qui  reUee  d'un 
teigneur ;  2.  (chos.)  defeudataire. 

BENEFICIARY,  n.  t  1.  Uneficier, 
m.-;  2  ohjei  ie  hien,  ui.;  8.  (dr.  feod.) 
feudotiiire,  in. 

BENEFICIENT  [b6n-6-f..h'-«nt]  adj.  % 
bienfaifiant. 

BENEFIT  [b6n'-8-m]  n.  1.  hienfait, 
tn. ;  2.  heiie/ice ;  bien ;  avaviage,  m. ; 
&.  profit,  m. ;  4.  (thcat.)  repre^enUiUon 
d  benefice,  f. ;  5.  %  plaisir,  m. ;  jouis- 
Bance,'t. 

For  the  —  of,  1.  pour  le  bien  de;  2. 
ail  profit  de;  au  benefice  de ;  3.  dans 
Finteret  de;  4.  (theat)  uu  tienefice  de. 
To  confer  a  benefit  (on,  upon),  accorder 
un,  hienfitit  (d)  ,•  to  derive  —  from,  to 
find  —  (by),  se  trouver  Men  {de);  to 
reap  —  (from),  retirer  du  profit,  de 
Vavantctge  {de);  to  repays — ,  rendre 
un  bienfiiit;  to  take  a  — ,  (thoAt.)  avoir 
7171  benefice;  ime  representation  a  be- 
nefice ;  to  take  the  —  of,  reoueillir  le 
benefice  de;  tirer  profii  de. 

Denbfit-nigkt,  n.  (tlieat.)  represen- 
tation d  lienefice,  t 

Benefit-society,  n.  association  de 
tecours  mutuels,  f. 

BENEFIT,  V.  a.  1.  itre  le  bienfaiteur 
de;  faire  du  bien  d;  2.  profiler  d; 
seroir. 

To  be  — ed,  {V.  tons  les  sens)  1.  pro- 
filer des  bien/aits  {de) ;  2.  se  trouver 
mieux  {de). 

BENEFIT,  V.  n.  (by,  de)  |  profiler; 
tirer  du  profit;  tirer  parti. 

BENET  [M-nSt'J  V.  a  t  §  (— tisg; 
-  -ted)  enlaeer. 

BENEVOLENCE  [bs-n8v'-«-iEn.]  n.  1. 

*  b-ienveillunce,  f;  2.  bonte,  (.;  3.  4. 
iieiifitisdnce,  f. ;  4.  oharite  (aumone), 
£;  6.  bienveillance,  f. ;  don  grutuit,  m. 

—  compulsive,  bienveillance  {<\on  gra- 
tilt)  forcee,  f. 
BENEVOLENT  [b6-n6v'.o.I«nt]  adj.  1. 

*  bienveiUant ;  2.  4.  bienfaisant;  3. 
chdintable. 

BENEVOLENTLY  [ b«.n«v'-6-I«nt.li ] 
f.dv.  1.  benevole>nenl{piiT  bienveillance); 
8.  4.  aveo  bienfaisance. 

BENGALEE  [benga-is']  n.  bengali 
(langua),  m. 

BENGALESE[b5n-gH-lez']  n.  natif  du 
Bengid,  m. 

BENGALY  [b6n-gi'-»]  n.  (orn.)  ben- 
gad,  m. 

BENIGHT  [b6.nu']  V.  a.  1.  i  anuiter; 
2.  II  §  obscurcir. 

BENIGHTED  [bs-nit'sdj  adj.  1.  1  § 
anuite;  2.  1  §  couvert  de  tenebres. 

To  be  — ed,  s'anuiter. 

BENIGN  [be-nin']  adj.  %  (b.  p.)  1. 
(chos.)  benin;  bienfainant ;  2.  (pers.) 
hon;  doiKu;  8.  (mod.)  benin. 

BENIGNANT  [bc-nig'  nant]  adj.  (b.  p.) 
\.  (cho%.)  benin ;  bienfiiisant;  2.  (pers.) 
biyn  ;  doux. 

BENIGNITY  [b«.nlg'.nT-tl]  n.  1.  bien- 
veillance, {. ;  2.  r.aractere  benin,  m. ; 
B.  douceur,  {. ;  4.  (med.)  nature  be- 
nigv-e.  f. 

BENIGNLY  [be-nin'-ii]  adv.  benigne- 
ment. 

BENI80N  [  bsn'-i-in  ]  n.  bcnedic- 
Uon,f. 

BENJAMIN  [b«n'-ja-mln]  n.  1.  (bot.) 
benjoin.  in. ;  2.  benjoin  (baume),  in. 

BENNET  [bSn'-n'stJ  n.  (bot.)  beuolte ; 
h^noUe  commune ;  ^  galiote,  t'. 

BF.NSHIE  [b6n'-8he], 

BENSIII  [bsii'-irfii]  n.ben.<ihee  (fee  en 
fecosse  et  en  Irlandc),  C 

BENT  [b6nt]  adj.  1.  j  courbe ;  pile;  2. 
(  (on,  upon  ;  to.  a)  applique  {a) ;  8.  § 
parte  (a);  4.  §  fi'xe  {sui);  decide  {d); 
-eiohi  {d). 

Over — ,  1.  trop  applique;  2.  trap 
torte;  8.  trop  decide ;  trop  resolu.  To 
ye  -  -  upoi ,  etre  detemiiiU  d. 

BENT    a  1.  Ii  t  courbure,  f ;  2.  1  § 


tension,  f  ;  8.  +  |  pente  (declivito), ''. ;  4. 
§  pente,  t ;  penchant,  m. ;  5.  §  jjU,  m. 

5.  Thoughts  lire  not  always  hi  llie  same  — ,  le» 
pensles  tie  cmaervent  pas  toiijuurs  U  nieme  pli. 

To  hold  the — ,  garder  lepli;  to  take 
a  bad  — ,  a  good  — ,  prendre  un  inau- 
vais  pli,  un  bon  pli. 

Bent-grass,  n.  (bot.)  agrostis,  m. ; 
agroslide,  f 

BENUMB  [be-num']  V.  a.  1. 1  §  engour- 
dir  ;  2.  §  glacer. 

1.  Dt'spntr  — ed  her  breast  and  eye,  h  dhesp'iir 
lui  ^Im^a  V  act/*  el  les  teas. 

BENUMBEDNESS  [be-num'-6.1-n5»], 

BENUMBING  [be-num'-ing]  n.  II  §  en- 
gourdi'i.teinent,  in. 

BENZOIC  [b6n-id'-ik]  adj.  (cliiin.)  ben- 
soique. 

BENZOIN.    V.  BKN.JAMIN. 

BEFAINT  [be-pint']  v.  a.  1.  t  (b.  p.) 
pei7idre;  2.  4.  (m.  p.)  peindre;  pein- 
turer ;  baibouiller. 

BEPEPPEK  [be  p8p'-pur]  V.  a.  J  §  (m. 
p.)  poivrer. 

BEPICTURED  [bs-piTc'-uhurd]  adj.  t 
^W  (ni.  p.)  fou  de  tableaux. 

BEPINCIl'  [be-pinUh']  V.  a.  ^  (m.  p.) 
pincer. 

BEPLASTEE  [bft-piai'-tur]  v.  a.  l  § 
(m.  [I.)  plutrer. 

BEPLUME  [be  plum']  V.  a.  (in.  p.)  etn- 
plumer. 

BKPOWDER  [be-pAu'-dur]  V.  a.  (m.  p.) 
poudrer. 

BEPRAISE  [be-praz']  V.  a.  (m.  p.) 
lo^ianger. 

BEPROSE  [be-proi']  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  met- 
tre  en  profie. 

BEPURPLE  [be-pur'-pi]  V.  a,  t  em- 
pourprer. 

BEQUEATHE  [be-kweth']  v.  a.  1  § 
leguer. 

BEQUEATIIMENT  [bs-kwsth'-mSnt]  n. 
X  1.  action  de  leguer,  f  ;  2.  ^£7-1,  m. 

BEQUEST  [be-kwsst']  n.  (dr.)  legs,  m. 

BERATTLE  [b->-rat'-il]  v.  a.  +  grander 
fort ;  reprimatider  fort. 

BERA Y  [be-ra']  V.  a.  t  salir. 

BERBERRY  [  bur'-bsr-ri  ]  n.  (bot) 
epine-vinette,  f. ;  epine  blanche,  t. ;  vi- 
netlier,  m. ;  vinetier,  m. 

BEREAVE  [be-rev']  v.  a.  (bereaved, 
bereft)  1.  (of,  de)  priver ;  **  priver 
de  ;  2.  ♦  ravir  ;  **  ravir  d. 

2.  To  —  a.  n.  of  a.  Ih.,  ravir  q.  rh.  a  q.  u. ;  he 
was  Afr^_// of  his  only  child,  «'m  enfant  unique  lui 
f.U  iiivi. 

BEREAVEMENT  [  b5-rev'-m6nt  ]  n. 
privation  (par  la  mort),  f. 

BEREFT.    V.  Bereave. 

BERENICES  HAIR  pr'-S-ni-rtz-har] 
n.  (astr.)  chevelure  de  Berenice,  f. 

BERGAMOT  [bur'-ga-mot]  n.  berga- 
mote  (poire,  oranse),  f 

BERHYME  [be-rim']  V.  a.  (m.  p.) 
rimer. 

BERLIN  [bnr'-lin]  n.  berline,  f. 

BERM  [biirm]  n.  1.  (fort.)  berme,  f.;  2. 
(de  canal)  berme,  T. 

BEENACLE.    V.  Barnacle. 

BERNARDINE  [b»r' -  nar-din]  adj. 
(ordre  religieux)  deSaint-Bernurdin; 
des  bernardins. 

BERNARDINE,  n.  (ordre  relig.)  ber- 
nardin,  m. 

BEROGUE  [be-rog']  V.  a.  trailer  de 
fripon,  de  coquin. 

BERRIED  [bSr'-rid]  adj.  (bot)  1.  d 
bates  . ..;  'i.  d  graitis 

BERRY  [bSr'-ri]  n.  (bot)  1.  baie,  f. ;  2. 
graine,  t. 

Indian  — ,  coque  du  Levant,  f.  Ber- 
muda — ,  (bot)  savonnier ;  ^  arbre  d 
savonnettes,  m. ;  French,  Avignon  — , 
graine  d' Avignon;  grenette,  f 

Berry-i!Earing,  adj.  (bot)  baccifere. 

BERRY.  V.  n.  {hoi.)  porter  des  bales. 

BERTH  [burth]  n.  (mar.)  V.  Birth. 

BERYL  [b«r'-il]  n.  (min.)  beril;  be- 
ryl, ni. 

BERYLLINE  [bgr'-il-lm]  adj.  de  beryl, 
comme  le  bert/l. 

BESCRAWL  [be-skral']  V.  a.  (in.  p.) 
(with,  de)  bnrbouiller  (ocrire). 

BESCREEN  [W-.kren']  V.  a.  if  (m.  p.) 
cacher :  abriter. 

BESCRIBBLE  fb*  .krib'-bl]  v.  a.  (in.  p.) 
(WITH,  de)  barbouiller  (ecrire). 


BESEE(;H  [b6  lOlsh']  V    a.  (BBSOUOmJ 

1.  (to,  de)  supplier ;  2.  implorer. 
BESEECHER  [bs-sstsh'-ur]  n.  %  eup- 

pliant.  III. ;  snp/diante,  t. 
BESEECHING  [b«-.a.b'-ing]  c<\j,  g.ip- 

pliant. 
BESEECHING,  n.  siq^P^icalion,  L 
BESEEM  [bs-Bcm']  V.  a.  conrenif  d  ; 

seoir  d  ;  devoir  (convenablement). 

To  —  a.  o.  ill,  coiiviiiiir  ptu  a  q,  u.  ;  seoir  f.*ai/ 
q.  n. 

BESEEMING  [bS-sem'-Ing]  adj.  X  «>«' 
venalle. 

BESEEMLY  [b«-»em'-li]  adj.  t  conve- 
noble. 

BESET  [b8-i*t']  V.  a.  (— tino  ;  besbt) 
(m.  p.)  (with,  de)  1.  obseder ;  2.  ««- 
tourer;  assoillir ;  assieger ;  herisser; 
8.  embarrasser  ;  4.  t  (b.  p.)  parsemer; 
garnir. 

3.  Adam  s  re  bift,  Adam  crueHeinent  embai 
rnss-'. 

BESETTING  [bs-sgt'-ting]  adj.  (m.  p.) 
d'habitude ;  habiluel. 
BESHREW  rb6-5hr6']  V.  a.  t  maudire. 

—  . . . !  maudlt  soil . . . !  malediction 
sur  . . . !  —  me  1  que  je  sois  maiidit  I 
malediction  sur  mot ! 

BESIDE  [be-sid']  prop.  \.\%d  cote  ds; 

2.  I  §  auprc.'s  de ;  8.  |  sur  le  coin  de ;  4. 
§  outre;  5.  §  hors ;  hws  de;  6.  $  au 
bout  de;  7.  §  hors;  hormis ;  excepts ; 
si  ce  n'est. 

—  o.'s  self,  hors  de  sot. 
BESIDE, 

BESIDES  [be-sidz']  prop.  1.  outre;  2. 
ho>'s :  hormis ;  excepte  ;  si  ce  n''est. 

BESIDE  [bs-sid'], 

BESIDES  [bc-sidz']  adv.  1.  d'ailleurt: 
en  outre;  encore;  2.  autre;  3.  fiors  d* 
Id;  4.  an  deld. 

BESIDE  THAT  [  bs-sid'-tlmt ]  conj. 
outre  que. 

BESIEGE  [be-sej']  V.  a.  1  §  (with,  d*) 
assieger. 

BESIEGED  [bsftjd'l  n.  assiege,  m. 

BESIEGER  [bs-sej'ur]  n.  assiega- 
ant,  m. 

BESIEGING  [be  sej'-Ing]  adj.  rf«  «V?^«, 

BESLUBBER  [be-«liib'-bur]  v.  a.  4 
couvrtr  de  bave. 

BESMEAR  [be  smer'l  V.  a.  (m.  p.) 
(with,  de)  1.  1  II  barbouiller;  2.  *|| 
souiller ;  saltr ;  3.  1  (b.  \>.)  enduire.' 

BESMIRCH  [be-.muris!i']  V.  a.  +  l|  $(111. 
p.)  souiller. 

BESMOKE  [be-smok']  V.  a.  $  1.  en/u- 
mer ;  2.  f timer. 

BESMUT  [be-smflt']  V.  a.  (— ting; 
— ted)  noircir  de  suie. 

BESNUFF  [be-anuf]  V.  a.  X  barbou- 
iller de  tabac. 

BESOM  [be'-ziim]  n.  t  II  §  balai,  m. 

BESOM,  V.  a.  1 11  §  baUiyer. 

BESORT  [be-86rt']  V.  a.  I  convenir  d. 

BESORT,  n.  X  sing,  chases  convena- 
bles,  t  pi. 

BESOT  [bc-sot']  V.  a.  (—ting  ;  —ted) 
1.  (on,  de)  assoter ;  infatuer  ;  2.  liebe- 
ter ;  8.  abrultr. 

BESOTTEDLY  [  be-sot'-Wd-ii  ]  adv. 
soltement. 

BESOTTEDNESS  [be-sot'-tM-nSi]  n. 
abr-utissement,  in. 

BESOUGHT.    F.  Beseech. 

BES  PAKE,  t  prot  de  BtBPF.AK. 

BESPANGLE  [be-.pmig'-gl]  v.  a.  1.  |  I 
(with,  de)  faire  etinceler;  2.  §  (m.  p.; 
brillanter ;  3.  3  §  parsemer. 

I.  To  — the  heaven  with  light,  faire  itincclej 
le  ciel  de  Inmiirf. 

BESPATTER  [be-ipat'-tur]  v.a.  (m.p.) 
1.  II  eolabousser ;  2.  f,  asperger  ;  3.  §  bat  • 
bouiller ;  iioircir. 

BESPAWL  [bs-.pai]  y.  &.  X  craihir.' 
sur. 

BESPEAK  [bs-spek  ]  v.  a.  (BESPAKBt 

BESPOKE  ;  BESPOKEN,  BESPOKE)  1.  **par- 

ler  d ;  s'adresser  (i  ,•  2.  +  (to,  de) prior, 
8.  annoncer ;  4.  com^najtder;  5.  r«to- 
nir  (d'avance,  faire  gnrder). 

I.  He  thus  the  queen  hisi"ke,  il  parla  ainsi  \  U 
reine.  4.  T"  —  altenti.  n,  pi'iir  eonwnaiider  •'(«■ 
tenti  n.     6.  T.i  —  a  phiee,  letenir  une  place. 

BESPEAKER  [be-ipek'-ur]  II.  ;  per- 
Sonne  qui  citmmande  (fait  faire),  f 

BESPEc:KLE  [bespsk'ki]  t  v  a.  tj 
cheter ;  mouchetei     maraueter. 

M 


BES 


BET 


i:ew 


a  fate ;  d  far ;  A  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin  ;  3  no ;  5  move ; 


BE8PICE  [be-Biiis']  V.  a.  (m.  p.)ipice)\ 

BESrntT,  IJESl'UKT  [M-»pu.t']  V.  tt. 
(  aaperffer. 

BESl'OKI%  F.  Bespeak. 

BESPOKEN,  V.  Bespeak. 

BES  POT  [bt-spot'j  V.  a.(— TiNO ;  —ted) 
1.  I  tacher ;  2.  §  entucher. 

BESPKEAD  [be-spvSd'J  v.  a.  (be- 
jprkad)  I.  (WITH,  de)  semer;  2.  (with, 
ie)  coKtrir ;  3.  etendre. 

BESPKENT  [b8-spr6nt']  V.  R.  +  1.  arro- 
ter ;  mouiller;  2.  semer ;  8.  couvrir. 

Thin  — ,  clair-seme.  Dew — ,  mouiUe 
tie  ronee. 

BESPRINKLE  [  bc-sprtng'-kl  ]  v.  a. 
(■WITH,  de)  1.  II  arroser ;  mouUler;  2.  § 
parseiner. 

3ESPRINKLER  [be-.pring'-kiur]  n.  t 
personne  qui  arrose,  piirseme,  f. 

BE8PURT,  r.  Bespikt. 

BESPUTTER  [be-spjt'-tur]  V.  a.  t 
cracker  mr. 

BEST  [bistl  adj.  (sup.  de  Oooo)  1. 
meilleiir ;  2.  le  meilleur ;  lemiextx;  3. 
(substanl.)  le  mieux. 

0."8  — ,  son  mieux;  o.'s  —  of  *,  le 
meilleur  de  ...\ce  que  Von  a  de  tnieiiae ; 
the  very  — ,  le  meilleur ;  le  meilleur  de 
toils;  tlie  —  of  it  is  tliat ...,  le  vieilleur 
c«t  que  ...  At  — ,'l.au  mieux ;  2.  tout 
fiM  mieux;  3.  au  plus;  tout  au  plus ; 
ftt  the  — ,  tout  au  mieux ;  for  the  — , 
pour  le  inieux ;  au  mieux ;  in  the  —  %, 
lorsque  c' est  le  mains  criminel;  to  the 
—  of  my,  etc.,  autant  queje,  etc.  To  do 
o.'g  —  {to),  faire  de  son  mieux  (pour) ; 
to  do  the  —  one  can,  to  do  the  —  in  o.'s 
j>ower,  /aire  le  mieux  que  Ion  pent; 
flirt  son  possible ;  to  have  the  —  of  it, 
aooir  le  dessus ;  to  make  the  —  of,  1. 
/aire  le  mieux  qu'on  peat  de ;  2.  tirer 
le  meilleur  parti  de.  Do  your  — ,  your 
woret!  faites  ce  que  vous  voudres  !  ^ 
Itrranyez-voiis  ! 

BEST,  adv.  1.  mieux;  2.  le  inieux; 
S.  plus. 

One  liad  — ,  mieux  vaudrait. 

Best  pieccde  sou  vent  un  participe 
passu  et  se  trad uit  par  meilleur,  mieux, 
phis:  best-beloved,  le  mieux  aime; 
teplus  cheri. 

BEST  A  IN  [b6-»tan']  v.  a  J  tac7ier. 

BKSTEAD  [b6-8icd']  v.  a.  (bestead, 
■bsted)  1.  se/vir  d;  prqfiter  a;  2.  ar- 
ranger; 3.  trailer. 

BESTIAL  Q.f-e'-t«h.il]  adj.  bestial. 

BESTIALITY  [bss-tehi-Hl'-i-ti]  n.  1.  1 
aniinalite,  f. ;  2.  §  brutalite,  f. ;  3.  bes- 
tudite,  r 

BESTIALIZE  [b{»'-tsl.i-ai-iz]  v.  a. 
ahrutir. 

BESTIALLY  [b?«'-i8hni-ii]  adv.  lesti- 
alemeiit. 

"BESTIARIUS"  [bcs-tl  a'-rt-u»]  n.,  pi. 
Bestiarii,  (ant  roni.)  bestiaire,  in. 

BESTICK  [bs-siik']  v.  a.  1  §  (bestuck) 
percer  (de  pointes). 

BESTIR  [bj-stur'l  v.  a.  ( — kino  ;  —red) 
1.  II  §  remuer ;  2.  sem/presser. 

BESTOW  [le-.io']  V.  a,  (on,  upon,  d) 
1. 1  placer ;  2.  t  deposer  ;  8.  accorder  ; 
i.  donner ;  5.  conferer ;  6.  j)rocurer ; 
r.  dispenser  (distrihuer) ;  8.  (in.  p.)  lan- 
cer (a,  contre);  9.  consacrer ;  emplo- 
yer ;  io.  portfr  ;  diriffer  ;  W.  i  I'ece- 
toir;  accueillir ;  \^.%montrer. 

'i.  To  —  H.  ill,  -'II  a.     .,  ncforilt-r  y.  r.h.  a  q.  «. 


BESTOWAL  [b*..t«'-nr|  n.  1.  (on,  upon, 
dispensation,  {. 


d)  action  d'acrorder,  de  donner,  f;  2. 


15KSTOWER  [b«  .t6'-iir]  n.  dispensa- 
teur,  m.  ;  dispeusatrice.  f. 

BKSTOW'.NG  [b6-.w.ii.g]  n.  %  don, 
an. ;  puissance,  f. 

BKSTOWMENT  [b«-,t6'.mfni]  a  t 
iispen'.'itUni.  t. 

IIKSTRAI.DLE  [b*.iirR.l'.dl]  v.  a.  (m 
p.)  en  ft  un  her. 

BKSTRAUGIIT  [bo.irat']  adj.  t 
iffitri :  <ilieni ;  hors  de  soi. 

HESTRKW  [b*  itr6']  V.  a.  ♦(iie.strew- 
fj;  ll^>iTl;oWN)  7on<;//«/*. 

BESIIMI).  v.  IJvvxTitiiiK. 

BESTRIDDEN,  T.  Bfotiudk. 

BESTRIDE  [bf-.irid'1  V.  a.  (uestrid, 
jkbtrode;  IIEHTIMI).  ukstuiddkn)  1.  e't- 
(amber;  2.  ^  enfnurc/ier  :  S.  *  monter 

RE8TKODE,  V.  Be-stkiuk. 
M 


BESTROWN,  r.  Bestrew. 

BESTUD  [be-stud']  V.  a.  (—ding  ; 
— ded)  (with,  de)  **  parsenver. 

BESTUDDED  [bs  stiid'-dSd]  adj.  **  \. 
parsenxe ;  l.fleuronne. 

BET  [bst]  n.  ^  pari,  m. 

Even  — ,  (do  pari)  partie  egale,  t.  ; 
heavy  — ,  gros  pari.  To  lay  a  — ,.faire 
un  pari ;  to  lay  a  —  (that),  faire  le 
pari  {que.  de) ;  to  take  a  — ,  accepter 
un  pari;  to  take  the  — ,  tenir  le  pari. 

BET,  V.  a  ( — ting;  — tm>) parier. 

BETAG  [be-tiig']  V.  a.  (— gino  ;  — ged) 
galonner. 

BETA  I  LED  [bc-tald']  adj.  %  (m.  p.) 
pourvu  d'une  queue. 

BETAKE  [be-tak']  V.  a.  t  (betook; 
betaken)  1.  livrer ;  2.  se  retirer;  se 
rendre. 

To  —  o.'s  self  to,  1.  se  livrer  a ;  2. 
s'abandonner  d;  se  coi^fier  d;  8.  re- 
courir  d :  avoir  recours  d ;  4.  se  re- 
tirer {d,  dans,  vers) ;  se  sauver  {d,  dans, 
vers). 

BETEEM  [bc-tem']  V.  a.  t  1.  donner; 
2.  souffrir  (pennettre). 

BETEL,  BETLE  [be'-tl]n.  L  (bot)  &e- 
tel.  in. ;  2.  betel  (masticatoire),  m. 

Betel-nut,  (bot)  n.  betel,  m. ;  noix 
de  betel,  d\trec,  f. 

Betel-pepper,  n.  (bot)  betel ;  poivre 
betel.  111. 

BETir.NK  [beaingk']  V.  a.  (be- 
thought) 1.  (of,  de;  to,  de)  s'axiser; 
2.  (of,  d)  aviser;  8.  reflecJiir  ;  4.  se  re- 
cueiUir. 

To  —  o.'s  self  again,  to  —  o.'s  self  bet- 
tor, se  r aviser. 

Ce  verbo  ne  s'emploie  qu'avec  le  pro- 
nom  rcflcchi ;  to  bethink  o.'s  self. 

BETHINK,  V.  n.  t  (bethought)  re- 
flechir ;  songer. 

BETHLEHEM  [bsa'-ls-hSm]  c.  hos 
pice  pour  les  alienes,  m. 

BETHLEHEMITE  [b«A'-I6.h8m-it]  n. 
V.  Bedlam.  1.  (gcog.)  BethWiemite, 
m.,  f. ;  2.  habitant  {m.),habitante  (f.)  de 
Bedlam  (alienes). 

BETHOUGHT,  F.  Bethink. 

BETH  U  MP  [be-tiump']  V.  a.  t  assom- 
mer. 

BETID,  +  V.  Betidb. 

BETIDE  [be-iid']  V.  a.  1.  arriver  d  ; 
advenir  d ;  2.  annoncer  (predire). 

BETIDE,  V.  n.  (to,  d)  arriver;  adve- 
nir. 

BETIMES  [b6-timi']  adv.  1.  |  §  de 
bonne  heure;  2.  tot. 

1,  §  To  acquire  taste  — ,  aequerir  de  bonne  heure 

du  Q'  ut. 

BETLE,  V.  Beti... 

BETOKEN  [be-to'-kn]  V.  ft.  ».  mar- 
quer ;  indiquer ;  2.  denoter  ;  annon- 
cer. 

BETON  [bc'-tun]  n.  (inaf.)  beton,  m. 

BETONY  [bsv'-o-ni]  n.  (bot.)  betoine,  f. 

Head,  wood  — ,  =  ;  =  officinale,  f. ; 
water  — ,  scro/ulaire  aquatique ;  be- 
toine d^eau,  t. 

BETOOK,  V.  Betake. 

BETOSS  [be-ios']  V.  a.  1.  (b.  p.)  ballot- 
ter :  2.  (m.  p.)  herner. 

BETRAY  fbe-trii']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)  [  § 
trahir;  2.  [//«/•«/•  (jiar  trahison);  8.  § 
tromper;  4.  §  (into,  dans)jeter;  en- 
trainer ;  5.  §  (ni.  p.)  exjjoser ;  6.  § 
(in.  p.)  montrer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  trahir;  2.  ^  di- 
convrir  son  jeu. 

BETRAYER  [bc-tri'-ur]  n.  (of)  1. 
(pers.)  personne  qui  trahit,  qui  trompe, 
f. ;  2.  (pers.)  (of,  d)  traitre,  m. ;  trat- 
tresse,  f. ;  3.  (chos.)  chose  qui  trahit,  f. 

My  — ,  celui  (in.),  celle  (f )  qui  m'a 
trahi.  trompe. 

BETRIM  [b6-iriin']  v.  a.  (— MiNo; 
— \\v.\^)  emJiellir ;  orner ;  decorer. 

BETROTH  [b«-f.o(A']  v.  a.  1.  i  §/i<M- 
cer ;  2.  designer  d  un  evicfie. 

BETROTHED  [bs-troat']  adj.  ^.fanci; 
2.  (substant.)  accorde.  in. ;  accordee,  f.  • 
Jianre,  in. ;  fiitncee,  f. 

BETHO'l'HlNG  [bs-troa'-ing]  n.  sing. 
Jiav(;ailles.  f  pi. 

BKTROTHMENT  [bs-troa'-miSnt]  n.  % 
sing.  fi<iii<:ailles,  f  pi. 

BKTRU8T  [bs-tnut]  v.  a.  t  1.  (to,  d 
conjier ;  l.jianccr. 


BETEUSTMENT  [bs-truit'-msnt]  n.  \ 

1.  conjiunce,  f  ;  2.  elwse  conjlee,  t\  cW 
pot,  in. 

BETTER  r>>6t'-tur]  adj.  1.  tiuiUeur; 

2.  plus  grand ;  plus  fort. 

For  —  for  worse,  vaille  que  vaiUe ; 
for  the  — ,  en  inieux ;  —  ar.d  — ,  d4 
mieux  en  mieux,.  To  be  — ,  1.  vaiolr 
mieux;  2.  se  trouver  mieuv ;  8.  si  r* 
mettre;  se  retablir ;  to  be  — off,  H/r-t 
plus  avance ;  etre  mieux  dans  ats 
affaires;  etre  plus  heureux ;  to  get  ti. 9 
—  (of),  1.  prendre  le  dessus  {sur);  'i 
avoir  le  dessus  {sui') ;  3.  Fempjorler 
{sur) ;  4.  venir  d  boiit  {de) ;  5.  se  re- 
tablir de  (une  maladie) ;  to  have  the  — , 
Vemporter  sur  ;  to  take  a.  o.  for  —  foi 
worse,  prendre  q.  u.  vaille  que  vaille. 

BETTP:R,  adv.  1.  mieux;  2.  (sub- 
stant.) mieux,  m. ;  8.  (to,  ...)  mieua 
vaut;  mieux  vaut  que;  A.  X  plus. 

A  great  deal  — ,  beaucoup  mieux ;  a 
little,  rather,  somewhat  — ,  un  peu  =; 
10  much  the  — ,  tant  = ;  —  and  — ,  de  = 
rt  ■=.  To  be  — ,  1.  valoir  =  ;  2.  etre,  se 
porter  =: ;  to  get  — ,  alter  ^,  se  porter 
= ;  I  Iiad  — ,jeferais  =^ ;  I  had  —  not, 
faurais  tort  {de) ;  je  ferais  mal  {de) ; 
I  wish  you  — !  portes-vous  = !  It  is  — 
than  ...,  U  vaut  =  que  . . . ;  =  vaut  . . . 
que  . ..:  nothing  can  be  — ,  rlen  de  =. 

BETTER,  v.  a.  1.  II  §  ameliorer  ;  2.  J 
surpasser ;  3.  %  avancer  ;  soutenir. 

BETTER,  n.  1.  t  superieur,  m. ;  2. 
— s,  (pi.)  geiis  qui  valent  mieiix,  m.  pL 

O.'s  elders  and  o.'s  — ,  gens  Qui  valent 
mieux  que  soi.  To  be  o.'s,  a  ly  o.'s  — , 
valoir  mieux  que  q.  u. 

BETTERING  [bst'-tur-ing]  n.  1  §  ame- 
lioration, (. 

Bettering -HOUSE  t,  n.  tnaison  de  ocr- 
rection,  f 

BETTING  [ba'-Hng]  n.  paH  {to- 
tion),  m. 

BETTOR  [bft'-tur]  n.  parieur,  m. 

BETUMBLED  [be-tSm'-bld]  a^}.  m 
desordre. 

BETWEEN  [b6-twen']  prep.  1.  {\t 
lieu)  entre;  2.  1  §  (de  temps)  entre;  K, 
§  entre ;  4.  (absol.)  dans  VintervaUe. 

3.  —  authority  and  libinty,  entre  le  /.ouii-yir  tl  .'• 
lib'-rti. 

Far  — ,  d  de  longs  intervaUee ;  — ... 
and  . . .,  1.  entre  ...  et  ...;  2.  de  ...  d 
. . . ;  —  this  and  . . .,  d'ici  d  . .  ;  —  thll 
and  then,  d'ici  Id ;  —  you  and  me,  entr4 
vous  et  moi;  de  vous  a  moi. 

BETWEEN,  n.  t  inter vtille,  m. 

BETWIXT  [be-i«ikit']  prep.  +  entre. 

—  and  between  +,  entre  les  deux. 

BEVEL  [biSv'-sl]  BEVIL  [bsv'-ll]  a. 
(tech.)  fausfte  equerre,  f. 

BEVEL  rb6v'-61]  adj.  1.  H  de  biais,  en 
biseau ;  2.  §  de  travers ;  8.  (const)  qui 
n'est  pas  droit;  4.  (mach.)  d'ungle;  d 
corde. 

BEVEL,  v.  a.  (—lino  ;  —led)  (tech.) 
eqnarrir ;  tailler  en  biseau. 

To  —  off,  =. 

BEVEL,  V,  n.  (—ling  ;  —led)  1.  J 
bidiser;  alter  en  biais ;  2.  (mines)  di- 
riger. 

BEVELLING  [  bCv'-M-ling  ]  adj.  dt 
biais. 

BEVELLING,  n.  1.  manure  de  con- 
per  le  bois  en  biseau,  f  ;  2.  biseau  (ex- 
triiinito  coup6e  en  biais),  in. 

BEVERAGE  [b6v'-ur-ijl  n.  breuvags 
m. ;  boi-tson.  f. 

BEVIL.  V.  Bevel. 

BEVIRTUED  [bc-vur'-t.hud]  adj.  t  (tt 
p.)  maniaque  comme  virtuose. 

BEVY  [bfv'-i]  n.  1.  J  volee  (d'ois^vkoxV 
f ;  2.  compagnie  (de  dames,  de  perdrlx), 
f  ;  8.  Iitroufie  (d'animaux),  C ;  4.  voUe; 
troupe:  bande,  t. 

BEWAIL  [b«-«ai']  V.  B..*pleurer  ;  to 
menter. 

BEWAIL,  V.  n.  *  se  lamenter. 

BEWAILER  [b6-wa!'-ur]  n.  %  p**- 
Sonne  qui  pleure,  lamente,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of  J,  pleurer ;  lamenter. 

BEWAILING  [bs-wal  .ing]  n.  lamenta 
tion,  f. 

BEWARE  [b«-«ar']  7.  n.  1.  (of,  de)  m 
garder ;  2.  (of,  d)  prendre  garde. 

BEWARE,  V.  a.  prendre  garde  d. 

BEWEEP  fbe-wsi:]  v.  a.  t  ple/U'tr 


BIB 


BIG 


BIL 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  «  tube ;  ii  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  6i  oil ;  6&  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


BKWEEP,  V.  n.  f  pleurer. 

BEWET  [b8-w6t']  V.  a.  (— tino;  — ted) 
\umecter. 

BEWIIISKER  [be  hw!.'-kur]  V,  a  pu- 
rer de/itvoris.  de  mowitackes. 

BEWILDER  [b«-w,i'-diir]  V.  a.  1.  II  § 
igarer  ;  2.  effarer;  3.  transporter ;  ra- 
tdr. 

"a.  The  beauty  of  natiir.^  — ed  me,  la  hcaule  f/e  fa 
*i  tvre  me  trmiai>ortH,  ravit. 

BEWITCH  [be-wiuh']  V.  a.  1.  li  §  en- 
C<  rceler ;  2.  %  enchanter. 

BEWITCH EK  [bo-wii.h'-ur]  n.  en- 
6nraeleur,  in. ;  eniorceleune,  (. 

BEWlTClIEliY  [be-wu.b'-ur-\]  n.  en- 
torcellement^  in. 

BEWITCIIFUL  [b§.wit«h'-fui]  adj.  qui 
tnsoroelle. 

BEWITCHING  [bs-witsh'  Tng]  adj.  §  en- 
chitiiteur :  neduisant. 

BEWITCHINGLY  [  bc-wU.h'-rng.ii  ] 
adv.  X  d'line  mtinidre  qui  tient  de  I'en- 
(Jinntement. 

BEWITCHiMENT  [bs-wvuh' mCnt]  n. 
i  §  ensorcellem«tit,  m. 

BEWRAY  [bs-ra']  V.  a.  t  s<dir. 

BEWRAY,  V.  a  I.  1  §  traldr ;  2.  § 
montrer;  deooiwrir. 

BEWBAY'ER  [beni'-ur]  nA  persoime 
2ui  trahit,  t. 

BEY  [ba]  n.  beij,  m. 

BEYOND  [be-yoi.d']  prep,  (de  lieu)  1. 
lie  Id ;  par  deld ;  au  deld  de ;  2.  ||  §  au 
deld  de ;  3.  au-desnun  de ;  (de  quanlite) 
4.  §  ait  deld  de;  6.  §  outre;  en  dehors 
de;  (de  qualito)  6.  par  deld;  au-des- 
sus  de ;  liars  de  ;  1.  (do  temps)  au  de- 
ld de. 


BEYOND,  adv.  +  Id  has. 

BEZANT  [bs-zaiii']  n.  1.  (ant.  rora.)  &*- 
tavt,  m. ;  2.  (bias.)  be/i(int,  in. 

BEZANTLER  [bf-iant'-iur]  n.  (vuner.) 
eoond  andouiller,  m. 

BEZEL  [b6/-«l], 

BKZIL  [bji'n]  n  ohaton  (de  bague),  m. 
'  BEZOAR  [bt'-ior]  n.  (pliarin.)  he- 
B\ird,  m. 

BEZZLE  [b«i'-i1]  V.  a.  +  (m.  p.)  1.  § 
foire  ;  2.  §  lioire  ;  manger  (son  bien), 
JlnHper ;  3.  §  debaucher. 

BEZZLE,  n.  t  dissipation ;  de- 
hauche,  f. 

BIA.  V.  CowRT. 

BIANGULATE  [binng'-gaiat], 
BIANOULATED  [bi-ang'-gi-lat-W], 

BIANGULOUS  [  biang'-gO-iu.  ]  adj. 
(did.)  hiangxdaire. 

BIAS  (bi'-,i»]  n.  (to,  pour ;  towards, 
vers ;  to,  a)  \.  B  biais,  in. ;  2.  |  §  pente,  f. ; 
8.  %  penchant,  m.;  inclination,  f. ;  4.  § 
tendance;  direction,  f! ;  5.  §  preven- 
tion, f. ;  prejuge,  m. 

Free  from  — ,  exempt  de  prejuge,  de 
prevention. 

BiAS-DRAw'iNQ,  n.  X  prevention,  par- 
tialite,  f. 

BIAS,  V.  a.  §  ( — siNo;  — bed)  (to,  to- 
wards, pour)  1.  /aire  pencher,  incli- 
ner ;  2.  prevenir;  influencer ;  8.  din- 
ger ;  4.  (from,  de)  detourner. 

BIA3,  adj.  X  (^^  biais  ;  de  iravers. 

BIAS,  adv.  t  §  rf«  biais ;  de  travers. 

BIB  [bib]  V.  n.  ( — bing;  — iJED)(m.  p.) 
hwvater. 

BIB,  n.  1.  havUte,  f.  ;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
atours,  ra.  pi.  ;  3.  (tech.)  menton- 
rdere,  f. 

O.'s  best  — 8  and  tuckers  |^^,  ses 
plu-1  beaux  atours. 

BIBACIOUS  [bi.ta'-.hus]  adj.  X  qui 
alme  a  hoire. 

BIBBER  [biV-bur]  n.  biberon  (buveur), 
m. ;  hiberonne,  t 

Wine \-,  I.  buveur  de  vin,  m. ;  2. 

^}^~  biberon,  m. 

BIBBLE-BABBLE  [btb'-bl-b^b'-bl]  n. 
bahil ;  hafiillage,  m. 

BIBLE  [M'-bi]  n.  bible,  f. 

Family,  hall  — ,  =  de/amill/',  f. 

BIBLER  [bib'-lur]  n.  bil)eron(hu\om), 
K. ;  biberonne,  f. 

BIBLICAL  [b.b'-U-kal]  adi.  hihlique. 

BIBLIOGKAI'H  [wb^li-o'-graf  1, 

BIBLIOGRAPHER  [bib-li-og'-ra-fur]  n. 
Wiling  ■■(! phe,  m. 

BIBLIOGRAPHIC  [bib-lT.6gn,f.ik], 


BIBLIOGRAPHICAL    [bib  li-s-graCl- 


lial]  adj.  hUiliogra pliique. 
BIl'  ' 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  [bib-li-og'-ra-n]  n. 
bihliographie,  f. 

BI15LIO.\IANE  [bib'-li  d-man], 

BIBLIOMANIAC  [bib-lI-5-mi'-nI-ak]  n. 
hiblioinane,  in. 

BIBLIOMANIA  [btb-Ii-d-ma-nl'-a]  n.  U- 
bliomanie,  f. 

BIBLIOMANIACAL  [blb-IM-ma'-nl-ft. 
kal]  adj.  de  hibliomanie. 

BIBLIOPHILE  [bib'-ll-o-ni]  n.  biblio- 
phile, m. 

BIBLIOPOLE  [bTb'-n-s-poi], 

BIBLIOPOLIST  [  Wb.Ii.oi.'-6-li.t  ]  n. 
(plais.)  bibliopole  (librairc),  in. 

BIBLIST  [bib'-l.st]  n.  bibliste,  m. 

BIBULOUS  [bib'-u  lus]  adj.  1  §  qui 
boii, 

—  paper,  pnp^er  qui  h  it. 

BICE  [bis]  n.  {{idint.)  petit-gris,  m. 

BICKPS  [bi'-seps]  n.  (anat.)  biceps,  ra. 

BICKER  [bik'-ur]  V.  n.  1,  esjarmou- 
cher ;  2.  picoter  (clierchcr  souvent  qne- 
rclle);  3.  flutter. 

BICKERING  [bik'-ur-ing]  n.  1.  i^car- 
mouche,  1". ;  2.  picoterie,  i. 

BICKERN.   V.  Beak-iron. 

BICORN  [bi'-kftrn], 

BICORNOUS  [b.-k6r'-uu.]  adj.  (did.) 
bicorne. 

BID  [bid]  V.  a.  ( — DING,  BID,  baiik; 
BID,  BiDDEx)  {to)  1.  ordonner  (de) ;  com- 
mander (de) ;  2.  dire  (de);  3. /aire  (Otre 
canse);-4.  lalsser ;  5.  (to,  d)  inriter;  6. 
prier  (de) ;  inviter  (a);  7.  souhaiter  (le 
bonjour,  la  bien  venue);  8.  t  puhlier ;  9. 
o^/i>  (un  pri.x  a);  10.  mettre  (un  pri.x, 
nno  encli6re) ;  11.  offrir,  donner  (la  ba- 
taille)  d. 

2.  Ihailebim  follow,  j«  lui  d\»  de  mhre  ;  to  — 
the  world  adieu,  dire  adieu  au  monde.  6.  T(.  —  a 
0.  slay,  prier  q.  u.  de  reattr,  iiiviler  q.  ii.  li  rtsler. 

To  —  forth  Xi  inviter  au  dehors;  to 
—  over,  V.  a  encherir  sur ;  to  —  over, 
V.  n.  surencherir ;  to  —  up,  encherir, 

BID,  n.  enchere,  f. 

Higher  — ,  p>lus  forte  =: ;  snirenchere, 
f. ;  highest  — ,  pins  forte  =,  f.  To  make 
a  — ,  faire  une  =;  mettre  =;  to  make 
a  higher  — ,  couvrir  1'-=.. 

BIDDEN.  V.  Bid. 

BIDDER  [bid'-dur]  n. enc?ieHsseur,jn. 

Best,  highest  — ,  plus  of  rant;  the  last 
and  best  — ,  plus  offrani  et  dernier  en- 
cherisseur. 

BIDDING  [bid'-dTng]  n.  1.  *  comrnan- 
dement,  in. ;  2.  encliire,  f. 

To  bide  a  — ,  **  oheir  d  un  commande- 
ment;  to  break  a  — ,  enfreindre  U7i  :=; 
to  do,  to  perform  a  — ,  executer  un  =. 

BIDE  [bid]  V.  n.  1.  1  demeurer;  2.  [  § 
hub  iter ;  resider, 

BIDE,  V.  a.  1.  endurer ;  souffrir ;  2. 
af ranter ;  3.  **  oheir  d. 
■  BIDENTAL  [bi-den'-tal]  adj.  t.  A  deux 
dents ;  2.  (did.)  hidente. 

BIDET  [b6-da']  n.  1.  bidet  (cheval),  in. ; 
2.  bidet  (meuble),  m. 

BIDING  [bi!  iTig]  n.  *  demeure,  f. ;  se- 
jour,  in. 

BIDON  [bid'-un]  I.,  bidon,  in. 

BIENNIAL  [bi-8n'-nl-al]  adj.  1.  bien- 
nal;  2.  (bot.)  btsannnel. 

BIENNIALLY  [bi-fn'-nT-nl-Ii]  adv.  toJis 
les  deux  ans;   de  deux  ans  en  deux 

rtH.S. 

BIER  [ber]  n.  1.  t  brancard  (pour 
porter  les  inorts).  in. ;  civiere,  i  ;  2.  X 
Mere,  f. ;  oercueil,  n 

BIFID  [bi'-fid], 

BIFIDATED  [bir.I-aa.-^d]  adj.  (bot) 
bi^de. 

BIFLOROUS  [bi  flo'-ru.]  adj.  (bot)  bi- 
Jlore. 

BIFOLD  [bi'-foid]  adj.  X  double. 

BIFRONTED  [bi-frfint'-fd]  adj.  d  dou- 
ble front. 

BIFURCATE  [bifur'-kat], 

BIFURCATED  [bi-fur'-kat-sd]  adj.  li- 
fiirque. 

BIFURCATION  [bi-fur-ka'-shiin]  n.  bi- 
furcation, f. 

BIG  [biff]  adj.  \.\%gros;  2.  %  fer ; 
superbe;  3.  §  grand;  vaste;  4.  (des  ani- 
maii.x)  pleine  (en  etat  de  gestation);  5.  || 
-f- (pers.)  (wmi,de)  grosse  ;  enceinte; 
6.  §  (with,  de)  gros  (plein). 


6.  §  A  moment  —  with  dangers,  ui.  momenl  g^c% 
de  daiigei-a. 

To  grow  — ,  grosslr. 

BIGAMIST  [big'a-mrsi]  n.  1.  bigatim 
m. ;  2.  (dr.  can.)  bigame,  in. 

BIGAMY  [big'-a-mi]  n.  1.  ligatnie,  t 
2.  (dr.  can.)  bigamie,  f. 

BIGGIN  [big'-gin]  n.  X  beguin,  ra. 

BIGLY  [big'-li]  adv.  §  fierce  lent;  «m 
perbemeni. 

BIGNESS  [big'-nSs]  n.  grosseur,  ! 

BIGOT  JIbig'-ut]  n.  1.  I  bigot,  m. ;  bi- 
goto,  t. ;  dexwi,  m. ;  devote,  f. ;  J^"  o«- 
goi,  m. ;  iJ^~  cagote,  f. ;  2.  ||  fanatique, 
U2-,  f- ;  3-  §  (to,  de)fa7iaiiqtie,  in.,  £ 

3.  Ba.-oii  was  no  —  to  Aristotle,  Bacon  n'iu-U 
pintit  tiiualique  d'.irinlUe. 

BIGOT  t 

BIGOTED  [big'-ut-M]  adj.  1.  \bigol; 
devot ;  ^W~  cagot ;  2.  fanatique ;  8.  { 
(to,  de)  fanatique;  (to,  towards,  d)  at- 
tache super-ttitieusement. 

BIGOTEDLY  [big'-ni  Mil]  (.dv.  1.  | 
avecbigoterie;  2.  en  big^^f ;  en  devot; 
|W~  en  cagot;  3.  1  §  en  fanatique ;  «■»- 
perstitie  usemen  t. 

BIGOTRY  [big'-ut-ri]  n.  L  J  bigcteri«; 
%W~  cagoterie,  f. ;  2.  fanutisme,  in.;  8. 
§  (to)  fanatisme  (de),  m. ;  superstition 
l/JOUr),  f. 

BILABIATE  [bi-la'-M-ai]  adj.  (bot)J><- 
lahie. 

BILANDER  [bil'-an-dur]  n.  (mar.)  hS- 
landre,  f. 

BILATERAL  [lu-iat'-ur-ai]  adj.  bilati- 
ral. 

BILBERRY  [bil'-b6r-ri]  n.  (bot.)  ai- 
relle-mi/rtille,  f ;  aireUe  des  bais,  t ; 
^  aireUe,  1'. ;  lucet,  m. ;  morets,  m. 

BILBO  [bii'-bo]  n.  1.  rapiere,  f.  •  3. 
— es,  (pl.)./«/'S  (do  I  risonnierX  in.  i>L 

Bu.iJO-s.MiTii,  n.  armurier  (qd  Ctlt 
les  rapieros),  m. 

"BILBOQUET"  [bil  bo-ka]  a.  (jeu) 
bilboquet,  in. 

BILBOW.   r.  Bii.BO. 

BILE.  X  V.  Boil. 

BILE  [bil]  n.  li  bile,  f. 

BiLE-DiTCT,  n.  conduit  biliaire,  m. 

BILGE  [biij]  n.  (mar.)  petits  fan4a 
(d'un  batinicnt),  in.  pi. 

—  water,  eau  de  la  cale,  f. 
BILGE,  V.  a  de/oncer. 
BILIARY  [bil'-ya,ri]  adj.  biliaire. 

—  duct,  conduit  biliaire,  m. 
BILIOUS  [bil'-yiis]  adj.  (physioL)  M- 


BiLious-i.ooKiNO,  adj.  au   teint   bi- 
lieux;  d\in  teint  bilieux. 

BILK  [bilk]  v.  a    X.frustrer;    2.   4 
(argot). /^oit^r  (escrofjuer,  duper). 

BILL  [bil]  n.  1.  bee  (doiseau),  in.;  9 
hache,  f  ;  3.  (jard.)  serpe,  f. 

Hand  — ,  serpe.  f. ;  hedge,  hedging  — , 
croissant,  in.  —  full,  becquee,  f. 

Bill-headed,  adj.  d  bee  de  corbin. 

BILL,  V.  a  I  §  se  becqueter. 

BILL,  n.  1.  t  ecrit,  111. ;  2.  t  ecriteau 
in. ;  3.  t  ordonnance  (de  modecin),  £ 
4.  note,  f. ;  memaire,  m. ;  5.  placaid 
111. ;  affiche,  f. ;  G.  (de  restaurant)  carte ; 
cai'te  d  payer;  note;  addition,  f. ;  7 
( com  )  bi/ift ;  effet,  in. ;  8.  ( dr.  )  de- 
mande;  requete,  f. ;  9.  (mar.)  patente 
de  sante ;  patente,  f;  10.  (pari.)  bill; 
projet  de  loi,  m. ;  11.  — s,  (pi.)  (coin.) 
valeurs,  f.  pi. 

Clean  — ,  (mar.)  patente  nette;  do- 
mestic, inland  — ,  (  coin.  )  Mtrc  de 
change  sur  I' inter ieur ;  exorbitant,  ux- 
trava^ant  — ,  inemoire  d'apotldcaire, 
ni. ;  foreign  — ,  (com.)  lettre  de  change 
sur  Vetrcnger ;  forged — ,  fansse  lettre 
de  change;  foul  — ,  (mar.)  patente 
brute;  long,  long-dated—,  (c  im.)  effei 
d  long  jour,  d  long  termf.  d  lungj^ 
echeance;  negotiable  — ,  billet  negnci- 
able,  commerciable ;  pri\ate  — ,  (pari.) 
hillil'liiterH  loctd.  m. ;  public  — ,  (pari.) 
bi/l  d  interet  public  ;  running  — ,  (com.) 
effet  a  echenir;  short,  sliort-.latod  — , 
(com.)  effet  d  court  jour,  d  court  tern-e, 
d  courte  echeance;  true  — ,  (dr.)  (  V.  to 
find  a  true  —  );  un.safo  — ,  effet  vcrevai; 
—  payable,  (com.)  effet  d  piiyer ;  — 
payable  to  bearer,  (com.)  billet  au  por- 
texir ;  —  payaMo  on  demand,  (com) 
billet  payable  d  presentation ;  — pay 
68 


BIL 


BIP 


BIR 


d  fate  ;  dS  far ;  A  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin  \  o  no\  6  move ; 


»ble  at  sight,  (com.)  hillH  d  vue ;  —  re- 
aeipted,  (com.)  note  acquittee ;  mcmoire 
acquitte ;  receivable  — ,  efet  d  rece- 
voir ;  — in  hand,  {com.)  e^et  enporte- 
feuiiZe ;  —  in  sets,  (com.)  lettre  de 
tAunye  a-veo  seconde  et  troisieme.  Ac- 
commodation — ,  (com.)  billet  ie  com- 
pUiisance,  m. ;  exchequer  — ,  (  V.  Ex- 
«THKquEK) ;  tradesman's  — ,  memoire  de 
^■^JW]iU6iu>:  Expiratiou,  maturity  of  a 
•~-,  (com.)  echeiince  d'uii  efet,  f. ;  set  of 

—  *,  (com.)  lettre  de  change  wvec  se- 
tonde  et  troitieme,  f!  sing. ;  premiere  et 
teconds  de  change,  f.  pi. ;  premiere,  se- 
conde et  troisieme  de  change,  f.  pi.  — s 
payable  book,  (com.)  cariiet  d'echeances 
(pour  les  effcts  a  payer),  m. ;  — s  receiv- 
able book,  (com.)  carnet  d^echeanceK 
(pour  les  cffets  a  recevoir),  m. ;  —  of 
exchange,  (  r.  Exchangk);  —  of  fare, 
(F.  Fakk):  —  of  health,  (  V.  IlEAi-Tn); 

—  of  lading,  (  V.  Lading)  ;  —  of  parcels, 
(K.  Parcels):  — s  and  acceptances, 
(banq.,  com.)  parte feuille,  ni.  To  ac- 
cept a — ,  (com.)  accepter  un  effet;  to 
bring  in  a  — ,  (pari.)  presenter  un  bill, 
nn  projet  de  loi ;  to  cash  a  — ,  prendre 
un  effet  (contro  le  paiement  en  ospeccs) ; 
to  discount  a  — ,  escmnpter  un  effet;  to 
dishonor  a  — ,  (com.)  ne  pas  faire  hon- 
neur  d  tin  effet;  laisser  tin  effet  en 
souffi-ance;  to  draw  a  —  (on,  upon), 
(com.)  tirer  une  lettre  de  change  (siir) ; 
foiirnir  une  traite  (siir)  ;  faire  traite 
{sur);  disposer  {siir) ;  to  endorse,  to 
indorse  a — ,  (com.)  endosser  tin  effet; 
to  find  a  true  —  against,  (dr.)  prononcer 
hi  mine  en  accusation  de ;  to  hold  a  — , 
(com.)  etre  porteiir  dUm  effet ;  to  honor 
«  — ,  (com.)  faire  honneur  d  un  effet; 
to  issue  a  — ,  (com.)  emettreun  effet;  to 
make  a  —  payable  to,  (com.)  passer  un 
effet  a  I'ordre  de ;  to  make  out  a  — , 
faire  un  effet;  to  provide  for  a  — ,  for 
foe  payment  of  a  — ,  (com.)  faire  la 
pro-cision,  lesfonds  d'un  effet ;  to  take 
»p  8  — ,  (com.)  acquitter,  payer  wra 
^tt;  to  throw  out  a  — ,  (pari.)  rejeter 
i»r,  bill,  vn  projet  de  loi.    Stick,  post  no 

-8  1  defense  d'afficher  .' 

Bin.  liooK,  r\'.  (com.)  livre  d 6  traites 
«l  'emises;  rescontre,  m. 

BiLi.-nnoKEu, 

BiLi.-MEBCiiA.NT,  n.  {coYo^  couHier  de 
ohanye,  \n. 

Bii.i.-ijROKKRAGE,  n.  (com.)  courtage 
tie  change,  m. 

BiLi.-OASE,  n.  (com.)  portefeuille  (a 
tffets),  m. 

BiLi.-CLERK,  n.  (com.)  commis  atta- 
che (lu  portefeuille. 

Bri.i,-nEAi>,  n.  (com.)  tUe  (f.),  ent&te 
(m.)  de  fa  dure. 

Bii.i.-sTicKKR,  n.  afficJieiir,  vn. 

BILL,  v.  ft.  {^  afficher. 

BILLED  [WW]  adj."<t...  bee. 

Long  — ,  a,  long  bee;  sliort  — ,  d  bee 
cmirt. 

BILLET  [bir-Utl  n.  b-dche. 

BILLET,  n.  1.  billet,  m. ;  2.  billet  de 
logement,  m. ;  3.  (bias.)  billette,  f. 

BILLET,  V.  a.  1.  |  delicrer  des  billets 
de  logement  d;  1.  l  (upon,  chez)  loger 
(par  billet  de  logement) ;  8.  §  loger. 

BILLET,  V.  n.  loger  (par  billet  de 
logement). 

"BILLET-DOUX"  [bn'-la-dj]  n.  bit- 
tit  ilouar,  m. 

BILLIARD  [bn'-yiird]  adj.  de  bil- 
lard. 

BILLIARDS  [bH'.yurdi]  n.  pi.  billard 
(Jen),  m.  sing. 

Game  of—,  1.  jeude  =,  m. ;  2.  partie 
at  =,  f.  To  play  at  — ,jou3r  an.  =  ;  to 
|l«y  a  game  of —,  faire  une  par'le 

BiLMARP-BAM..,  H.  blUe  (dc  blllatd),  f. 

rf«:.LiiRD-cix>Tii,  n.  tapis  de  bll- 
■»./•</.  m. 

Bit.i.iARD-ciTK,  n.  queue  de  billard,  f. 

Bii.i.iARii-MARKEii,  n.  1.  mari/ueur 
[Ac  billard),  m. ;  2.  gar^on  de  hiltard,  m. 

Bii.i  lAitii-i'LAVKK.  n.  joaear  ou  bil- 
ksrd,  i.i 

Bii.MARD-ROOM,  H.  Salle  de  billard, 
'.;  biUard.m. 

BlM.IAltl'-STirK,    (".   BlI  I.IARD-CIIE. 

ISii.LiAiat-TAui.i'   u.'iiUat  /stable),  m.  | 
M 


BILLINGSGATE  [  biT-lrngz-gat  ]  n. 
Ian  gage  des  holies,  m. 

BILLION  [bil'-yun]  n.  trillion,  m. 

A  thousand  — s,  un  quadrillon,  m. 

BILLOW  [bil'-io]  n.  **  vague,  f. ;  flat, 
m. ;  07ide,  f 

Billow-beaten,  adj.  **  battupar  les 
flats,  les  vogues. 

BILLOW,  V.  n.  s'elever  en  vagues,  en 
flats;  and  over. 

BILLOWY  [bil'-lo-i]  adj.  houleux. 

BILOBATE  [bi-l6'-kii], 

BILOBED  [bi'-lobd]  adj.  (hot.)  bilobe. 

BILOCULAR  [bMok'-ii-lur]  adj.  (bot.) 
biloculaire. 

BIMANOUS  [bTm'.a-nu8]  adj.  (zool.) 
bimane. 

BIN  [bin]  n.  huche,  f. 

BINARY  [bi'-n«-ri]  adj.  binaire. 

—  scale,  (arith.)  aysteine  ==,  m. 
BINARY,    n.    (arith.)    nombre    bi- 
naire, m. 

BIN  ATE  [bi'-nat], 

BINATED  [bi'-niit-Sd]  adj.  (bot)  bini. 

BIND  [binj]  V.  a.  (nOUND)  1.    1   (WITH, 

de)lier;  2.  \  attacher ;  8.  \  garrotter ; 
4.  j  (with,  de)  border;  5.  |i  (with,  de) 
ceindre ;  C.  ||  relier  (des  livres) ;  7.  | 
resserrer  (le  corps) ;  8.  §  (to,  d)  Her ; 
9.  §  {to,  a)  obliger;  10.  §  (to,  de)  (au 
passif,  TO  BE  BOUND,  ctre  tenu)  tenir ; 
l\.  X  (FROM,  de)  empS,cher. 

4.  To  —  ft  Cftrpet,  border  un  t  p'S.  10.  He  wiii 
not  ffiifid  Ic  read  il,  i7  neta't  pas  tenu  <ie  e  'ire. 

To  —  fast.  Her  etraitement;  to  — 
hard,  =  serre;  to  —  loose,  =^  l&che.  To 
—  down,  §  =;  astreindre;  r=  les 
mains;  to  —  in  (with),  |  §  eniourer 
(de) ;  envelopper  \de) ;  to  —  out  (to), 
inettre  en  apprentissage  (a) ;  to  be 
bound  over  (to),  (dr.)  etre  tenu  de  com- 
paraltre  (d) ;  to  —  over  (to),  (dr.)eo«- 
traindre  a  comparaltre  (devant);  to 
be  bound  over  to  take  o."s  trial,  etre  ren- 
voye  devant  la  caur  d\issises,  la  caur 
des  sessions ;  to  —  up,  1.  ||  §  Her ;  2.  § 
enchuhier ;  8.  §  renfermer ;  envelop- 
per: 4.  \  bander ;  5.  §  cicatriser. 

BIN  D,  v.  n.  (BOUND)  1.  II  se  Her  (s'unir, 
s"incorporer) ;  2.  §  Her  (fitre  obligatoire) ; 
8.  II  (du  corps)  resserrer;  4.  (gon.  civ.) 
(des  route.s)  se  Her ;  prendre. 

BINDER  [bind'-ur]  n.  1.  lieur,  m.;  2. 
relieur,  m. ;  3.  batide,  f. ;  4  (const.) 
attache,  f. 

BINDERY  [bind'-u-rt]  n.  atelier  de  re- 
lieur, m. 

BINDING  [bind'-ing]  adj.  1.  obliga- 
toire; 2.  (dr.)  cammissoire. 

BINDING,  n.  1.  1  bandeau,  m.;  2.  jl 
reliure,  f  ;  8.  ||  galon  (garniture),  m. ;  4. 
1^"  §  relations,  t.  pi. ;  5.  (charp.)  en- 
chevetrure,  f  ;  6.  (gon.  civ.)  coache  de 
materiaux  servant  d /a ire  prendre,  f. 

Binding  hoop,  n.  (tech.)  cercle;  ru- 
^an,  in. 

B1NDINO-.T01ST,  n.  (charp.)  solive  d'en- 
'hevetrure,  f. ;  chevetre,  m. 

Binding-note,  n.  (mus.)  liaison,  f. 

BINDWEED  [bind'-wed]  n.  (hot) Use- 
ran,  m. 

Rough  — ,  salsepareille  d' Europe,  f. 
Sea  — ,  Holdanelle,  f. 

BINNACLE  [biu'-oa-kl]  n.  (mM.)habi- 
titcle,  m. 

BINOCLE  [bin'-6-ki]  n.  binocle  (tiles- 
cope  double),  in. 

BINOMIAL  [bi.n«'-mt-ai]  adj.  (alg.) 
bindme. 

—  theorem,  binome  de  Neicton,  m. 
BINOMIAL,  n.  (alg.)  binome,  m. 
Imaginary,  impossible  — ,  expression 

imaginaire,  t. 

BINOMINOUS  [bi-nom'-Vn-u.]  adj.  t  d 
deux  nams. 

BINOTONOUS  [bi.not'-6  nu.]  adj.  com- 
pose de  deux  notes. 

BIOGRAIMIEU  [bi-cg -r»-f.ir]  n.  bio- 
g raphe,  m. 

I5IOGRA PIIIC  [bi-«-gr«f-rk]. 

lilOGRAIM'nCAL  [bi.6.gr^f.i-kal]  adj. 
biographique. 

BIOGRAPHY  rw-og'-rn  fi]  n.  biogra- 
phle,  r. 

Bl  PA  ROUS  [btp'.».rut]  adj.  $  qui  pro- 
diiit  deux,  d  la  litis. 

BIP.VRTIENT  >i-par'-th£ni]  adj.  qui 
Jicise  en  deiiaa 


BIPARTITE  [Up'-ar-ut]  adj.  ditii*i  en 
deux. 

BIPED  [bi'-ped]  n.  bipede,  m. 

BIPEDAL  [bip'-e-dal]  adj.  1.  bipids 
2.  bipedal. 

BIQUADRATIC  [K-kwod  rat'-fk]  ».\> 
(alg.)  biquadratiqne. 

BIQUADRATIC,  n.  (alg.)  equatUm 
biqtiadraiique,  f. 

BIRCH  [buruii]  n.  1.  (bot.)  bouleau, 
m. ;  2.  verge,  f.  sing. ;  verges,  f.  pi. ;  S. 
poignee  de  verges,  f 

Plantation  of — ,  houlaie,  f. 

Bikcii-tkee,  n.  (bot.)  bouleau,  xn. 

BIRCH,  BIRCHEN  [bur'-tsbn]  adj  it 
bouleau. 

BIRD  [burd]  n.  oiseau,  m. 

Little  — ,  j^etil  oiseau  ;  oisillon,  m. ; 
migratory  — ,  =:  voyageur ;  singing, 
song  — ,  =:  chanteur.  Cock  — ,  =  m/de, 
m. ;  hen  — ,  ■=.femelle;  Newgate  — ,  gal- 
lows— ,  gibier  de patence,  in.  Dealer  in 
— s,  marchand  d'^^x  ;  oiselier,  m. 
Flight  of  — s,  vol  des  =a;,  m. ;  flock  of 
— s,  trci'pe  d'=zx,  f  Nocturnal  —  of 
prey,  =:  locturne.  de  nuit.  To  feed  a 
young  — ,  danner  la  becqueed  unjeune 
= ;  to  kill  two  — s  with  one  stone,  fain 
d'une  pierre  deux  coups  ;  to  shoot  at  a 
— ,  tirer  1'=.;  to  train  a  — ,  (I'auc.)  oise- 
ler.  — s  of  a  Ceatlier,  aiseaux  de  mimt 
plumage,  rn.  pi.  A  little  —  told  me 
f^°,  man  petit  doigt  me  I'a  dit. 

Bird-bolt,  n.  X  \.fleche  pour  le  tlr  d 
Toiseau,  m. ;  2.  tir  d  I'oiseau,  m. ;  8. 
(ich.)  lotte ;  barbate,  f. 

Bird-call,  n.  appeau;  pipeau,  m. 

Bird-catcher,  n.  aiseU-ur,  m. 

Bird-catching,  n.  oisellerie  (art),  f. 

Bird-eye,  adj.  (persp.)  d  vue  d'oi- 
seau. 

Bird-eved,  adj.  d  ofil  d'oi^eau. 

Bird-fancier,  n.  amateur  (T^i 
seoux,  m. 

Bird-grass,  n.  (bot)  ornithogale,  m. 

Bird-like,  adj.  comme  un  oiseau  ; 
semhlable  d  un  oiseau. 

Bird-lime,  n.  glu,  f 

BiRD-Li.MED,  adj.  X  englue. 

Bird-man,  n.  oiseleur,  m.  ' 

Bird-nest,  v.  a.  denicher  dgt  »• 
seaMx. 

Bird-organ,  n.  serinette,  t. 

To  play  a  tune  on  the  —  (to),  serines 
un  air  (A) ;  to  teach  a  bird  by  the  — , 
seriner  un  oiseau. 

Bird"s-eye,  adj.  (persp.)  d  vue  d'oU 
seau. 

—  view,  plan  =;  vue  en  dessus. 
Bird's-fgot,  n.  (bot.)  ornithope ;  pied 

d'oiseau  (genre),  m. 

—  trefoil,  n.  1.  lotier ;  lotus  (genre), 
m. ;  2.  lotier  cornicule  (e.spece),  m. 

Bird's-.moutii,  n.  bouche  d^oiseau,  f 

—  joint,  (const.)  en  biseau. 
BirdVnest,  n.  1.  nid  d'oiseau,  m  ; 

2.  nid  de  salangane  (mets  de  la  Chine 
et  des  Indes),  ni. ;  8.  (hot.)  carotte  sou- 
vage.  f. 

Edible,  esculent  — ,  nid  de  salan- 
gane. 

Bird's-nb8t,  v.  n.  deniclter  des  oi- 
seaux. 

Bird-witted,  adj.  a  tete  de  Hnotte,  f. 

To  bo  — ,  avoir  une  tete  de  linotte. 

BIRD,  V.  a.  t  oiseler  (prendre  dee 
oiseaux). 

BIRDER  [burd'-ur]  n.  t  oiseleur,  vn. 

BIRDING  [burd'-lnsr]  n.  1.  oisellerU 
(art  dc  prendre  lee  oiseaux),  f. ;  2.  chasu 
aux  aiseaux,  {. 

BiuDiNG-piECE,  x\,  fusil  de  chaise  (ani 
oiseaux),  m. 

BIRTH  [buT(*]  n.  1.  1  S  naissance,  t] 
2.  §  enfiintement,  m. ;  3.  II  §  couche  ,'<» 
fanteuient),  f. ;  4. 1  §  enfant;  fruit,  a. 
5.  1  petit,  m.  sing. ;  petits,  m.  pi. 

».  The  —  of  SliiridftiiV  jiroge  wa«  difflciill,  I'cn 
fantenieitl  de  la  prme  df  Sk>-ridaii  iiait  diHicVe.  4. 
D'»  -overiea  are  genHnilly  tin*  —  if  lime,  Ttt  dicon- 
ve.tr »  atint  e»  g'nei-al  le  fniit  dn  tempn. 

Eldest  —  *,  premier-nf ;  unnatural — , 
production  contre  nature,  f. ;  untlmelj 
— ,  arortenient,  iii.  By  — ,  de  vis 
sance;  from  o."8  — ,  de  naissance  ;  dh 
sa  naissance.  To  give  --  (to)  I  §,  don 
ner  naissance,  lejour  d. 

IJiKiii-UA V,  n.  1.  J  i.iour  de naissittiw 


BIT 


BLA 


BLA 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  H  tub;  &  btili;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  6\  oil;  6tt  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


four  naUil,  m. ;  2.  !  anniversaire  de  la 
%aiH8(ince,  m. 

BiRTU-DAY,  ailj.  defete;  de  gala. 

BiiiTii-NionT,  n.  1.  nuit  de  la  nais- 
lance;  nuit  natale,  f. ;  2.  nuit  de  lan- 
niversaire  de  la  naissance,  f. ;  S./ete  de 
C'lnnivers  lire  de  la  naitssance,  t 

Bip.TU-PL.ACE,  n.  *  !  §  lieu,  de  nais- 
tance,  m. 

BiRTii-BiGiiT,  n.  1.  droit  de  nais- 
Hfic«,  m. ;  2.  droit  d'ainesse,  m. 

BiRrn-STAK,  n.  **  etoile  (de  la  nais- 
jMiceV  f. 

BiRiHsrRA>-G:.ED,  adj  J  etranglt  en 
naissaiit. 

BiRTU-TiDK,  .1.  ♦♦  heure  ie  la  naU- 
aance,  f. 

BiRTu-woRF,  n.  (bet)  ariniolocht, 
(genre),  f. 

Common,  climbing  — ,  ceifi'Mtite,  f. ; 
Bnake-killing  — ,  serpentaire;  ^  ser- 
pentaire  de  Virginie ;  viperine  de  Vir- 
ginie,  f. 

BIRTH,  n.  1.  (mar.)  case,  f. ;  2.  (mar.) 
posie,  in. ;  3.  §  paste,  m. ;  place,  f. ;  4. 
(mar.)  evitage,  m. ;  evitee,  t. 

3.  The  best  —  in  the  conch,  fa  meiUturt  p!nce  dt 
la  voHure. 

To  be  in  a  good  — ,  (mar.)  avoir  son 
evitee  ;  to  be  put  on  the  — ,  (com.  mar.) 
itre  en  charge;  to  take  up  o.'s — ,  plan- 
ter le  piquet. 

BIIiTUDOM  [burM'-dum]  n.  J  droit  de 
naissance,  m. 

BIS  [bis]  adv.  (com.)  lis. 

BISC.VYAN  [bie-ka'-an]  adj.  Mscayen. 

BISCOTIN  [bis'-ko-tin]  n.  biscoiin,  m 

BISCUIT  [Ws'-ku]  n.  1.  biscuit  (dur) 
m. ;  2.  (i)ot.)  biscuit,  m. 

Sea,  ship  — ,  biscuit  de  mer,  m. ;  tea 
— ,  =  an  beurre. 

BISE,  V.  BiCB. 

BISECT  [bi-86kt']  V.  a.  (geom.)  diviser 
tn  deux  partis  egalei. 

BISECTION  [bi-«jk'-4cun]  n.  (gcom.) 
bissection,  f. 

BISEXOCS  [bii^kiiia]  adj.  bis- 
HT.iiel. 

BISHOP  [bUh'-up]  n.  1.  eveque,  m. ;  2. 
(fchecs)  Jou,  m. ;  3.  (liqueur)  bishop; 
oischof,  m. 

To  consecrate  a  — ,  sacrer  itn  evique  ; 
to  work  for  the  — ,  travailler  pour  le 
rot  de  Prusse. 

Bl8H0P"8-WEED, 

Bisnop's-woRT,  n.  (bot.)  ammi,  m. 

BISHOP,  V.  a.  $  conflrmer. 

BISHOPDOM,  %  V.  Episcopact. 

BISHOPLIKE  [  bi.h'.up-iik  ]  adj.  % 
dCeveque. 

BISHOPLY  [bi.h'-up-n]  adj.  %  episco- 
pal. 

BISHOPRIC  [biih'-up-rik]  n.  1.  eviche, 
m. ;  2.  episcopat,  m. 

BISK  [bisk]  n.  (cnl.)  bisque,  f. ;  coii- 
lis,  m. 

BIS.MUTH  [bii'-mfia]  n.  (min.)  bis- 
muth ;  ^  etdin  de  glace,  m. 

BISON  [bi'-sn]  n.  (mam.)  bison,  m. 

BISSEXTILE  [bi8-8,ka'-til]  n.  1.  bis- 
tescte,  m. ;  2.  annee  bis-textile,  f, 

BISSEXTILE,  adj.  bissextile. 

BISSON  [wa'-sun]  adj.  %  aveugle. 

BISTORT  [bi,'.t6rt']  n.  (bot)  bis- 
torie.  {. 

BISTOURY  [bn'-td-ri]  n.  (chir.)  bis- 
totiri,  m. 

BISTRE  [bis'-tur]  n.  (peint.)  listre,  m. 

BIT  [bit]  n.  1.  II  §  morceau,  m. ;  2.  |i  § 
piece,  L  ;  3.  J  §  hnnbeau,  m. ;  4.  §  brin  ; 
bout,  m.\  5.  §  (of,  de)  peu  (un  pen),  m. ; 
l  $  (OF.  d)  peu  (un  peu) ;  tant  soil  peu, 
a. ;  t.  (jharp.,  men.)  meche,  f. :  8.  (man.) 
<rri«  ;  mors,  m. ;  9.  (mar.)  biiie,  f. ;  10. 
«ertur.)  (de  clef)  panneton,  m. 

4.  To  have  a  —  of  lime,  avtir  un  bout  de  temps. 

A  good  — ,  (du  temps)  un  hon  boutde 
tKnps ;  hard  — ,  (man.)  mors  rude.  The 
li&t — ,  la  bonne  bouche;  a  little  —  ot; 
un  petit  bout  de  ;  tiny  — ,  tantinet,  m. 
Not  a  — ,  §  1.  pas  un  brin;  2.  pas  le 
tnoins  du  rnonde. 

BIT,  V.  a.  (  — iiNO ;  —ted)  1.  (man.) 
tmhou  ',her;  2.  (mar.)  bitter. 

BIT    V.  Bite. 

BITCH  [bitah]  n.  1  chienne,  t;  2. 
oornp.)/e«»eW«,  t 


BITE  [bit]  V.  a.  (bit  ;  bit,  bitten)  1.  1 
§  mordre;  2.  |  pincer  (mordre);  8.  II 
ranger ;  4.  §  piquer  (faire  mal  k);  5.  g 
attraper  ;  prendre ;  0.  (gi'av.)  (chos.) 
mordre  (corroder);  7.  (grav.)  (pers.) 
faire  mordre. 

4.  %  Aciils  —  the  month,  Us  aciJes  piquent  /o 
It  Mche.    6,  §  To  —  a  r^giie,  attraper  un  cm/uin. 

To  —  a.  0.  (in),  mordre  q.  u.  {d).  To 
—  off,  emparter  (en  mordant). 

BITE,  n.  1.  8  rnorsure,  f. ;  2.  I  piqure, 
f. ;  3.  I  boucliee,  f. ;  4.  **  §  dent,  f. ;  5.  § 
attrape,  f. ;  6.  §  uttrapeur,  m. ;  7.  §  (imp.) 
larron,  m. 

4.  Til.-  winter's  —  la  .lent  de  Phher. 

BITING  [bit'-ing]  adj.  1.  J  §  mordant; 
2.  §  mordant  ;  piquant  ;  8.  §  poi- 
gnant. 

2.  §  A  —  jest,  une  plaisaitterie  ninrdante,  pj. 
-junnt-. 

BITING,  n.  :{  It  §  morsure,  t 

BITINGLY  [bit'-ing-li]  adv.  d'une 
maniire  mordante,  piquante. 

BITLESS  [bit'-IJs]  adj.  %  sans  mors. 

BITT.  V.  Bit. 

BITTACLE.  V.  BiNKACLa 

BITTEN.   K  Bite. 

BITTER  [bit'-tur]  adj.  1.  l%amer;  2.  § 
piquaiit;  3.  §  aigre;  4.  §  acharne. 

2.  —  cold,  d'unfroid  piqtiant,  S.  —  zeal,  un  zeU 
aigre.     4.  —  enemy,  enneiiti  ftch.arn6. 

Bittbr-sweet,  n.  (bot.)  morelle  douce- 
amere :  douce-amere,  f. 

BITTER,  n.  1.  ||  amer,  m. ;  2.  §  amer- 
tume,  t. ;  degout,  m. 

BITTERISH  [bit'.tur-!8h]  adj.  tm  peu 
amer  ;  assez  amer. 

BITTERISHNESS  [bit'-tur-Ish-nS.]  n. 
amertume  maderee,  f. 

BITTERLY  [bit'-tur-!T]  adv.  1.  ||  avee 
amertume ;  d''un  gout  amer;  2.  §  ame- 
rement. 

BITTERN  [bit'-tum]  n.  1.  (orn.)  butor, 
m. ;  2.  (cliiin.)  eau  mere,  t. 

BITTERNESS  [bit'-tur-nSs]  n.  J  amer- 
tume,  f. 

BITTERS  [brt'-turz]  n.  pi.  absinthe 
(liqlienr),  f.  sing. 

BITTOR  [bit'-tur]  t, 

BITTOUR  [bit'-tur]  r.  Bittern. 

BITUME,  t  V.  Bitumen. 

BITUME  [bi-tum']  v.  a.  I  bituminer. 

BITUMEN  [M-tfilmfn]  n.  bitume,  m. 

Compact  — ,  =  salide  ;  elastic  — ,  = 
elastique ;  Jewish  — ,  =  de  Judee. 

BITUMINATE  [bl-tii'-mi-nat]  V.  a.  bi- 

BITUklNATED  [bT-tii'-mI-nat-6d]  adj. 

bitumini. 

BITUMINOUS  [M-tu'-mi.nu.]  adj.  Utu- 
minenx. 

BIVALVE  [bl'-valv], 

BIVALVEU  [bi'-valvd] 

BIVALVOUS  [bi-val'-vas]  adj.  (hist, 
r  at.)  bivalve. 

BIVALVE  [bi'-valv]  n.  (hist  nat)  bi- 
nalve,  m. 

BI VAULTED  [bi-valt'-sd]  adj.  -i  double 
vaMe. 

BIVENTER-MUSCLE  [  bi-vSn'-tur- 
-/ifis'-sl]  n.  (anat.)  muscle  digastriqne,  in. 

BIVOUAC  [Mv'-wHk]  n.  (mil.)  bi- 
rouac,  m. 

BIVOUAC,  V.  n.  (mil.)  bivounguer. 

BIZANTINE.  V.  Bysaxtine. 

B.  L.  (lettres  initialos  de  Baoiiblo:^  of 
law)  hachelier  en  droit,  m. 

BLAB  [blab]  V.  n.  ( — binq;  — bed) 
jaser  ;  bavarder (x>aiT]er  Ac  choses  qnon 
doit  ten ir  secretes). 

BLAB,  V.  a.  (— bino;  —bed)  1.  4. 
jaser  de;  bavarder  de ;  2.  ^ confer;  8. 
repHer ;  redire;  4.  *dire;  5.*  reveler; 
triihir. 

To  —  out,  1.  ^  ^  jaser  de;  bavarder 
de ;  2.  *  reveler  ;  divulguer. 

BLAB,  n.  ^W~  \.jaseur,m.  •,Jaseuse, 
f. ;  bnvard,  m. ;  bavarde,  t;  bdbillard, 
m. ;  habillarde,  f. ;  2.  rapporteur,  m. ; 
rapporteune,  f. 

BLABBER,  n.  t  V.  Blab. 

BLABBING  [blab'-bing]  adj.  **  ba- 
vard;  babillara,  m. 

BLACK  [blak]  adj.  l  §  noir. 

—  and  blue,  noir  (meurtri);  bleu;  all 
over  —  and  blue,  —  and  blue  all  over, 
ioiU  ncir  (tout  meurtri) ;  bleu.     To  beat 


a.  o.  —  and  blue,  battre  noir,  tout  hl^u; 
to  dye  — ,  teindre  en  noir ;  to  look  —. 
1.  (at)  regarder  de  travers  (...);  2.* 
(upon)  lancer  de»  regards  irriies  (d)  ; 
to  make  —  |  %  faire  noir ;  noircir. 

Black-ball,  n.  I.  cirage  en  boul* 
m, ;  2.  bo%de  noire  (pour  voter  au  scro- 
tin),  f. 

Black-ball,  v.  a.  1,  noircir  (Iiijnrict, 
ditfamer);  2.  ne  pas  admettre ;  rejaUr 
(par  le  scrutin). 

Black-hook,  n.  1.  litre  dt  magi* 
noire,  m. ;  2.  livre  noire  de  Vechiquur 
(almanach  dc  rcchiquier),  m. ;  3.  (eoolee) 
collier  de  rapports,  m. ;  4.  (rail.)  llvrt 
de  punitions,  in. 

Black-cap,  n.  1.  pontine  noircie  au 
feu,  t ;  2.  (om.)  fauvette  d  tete  noire,  t 

Black-leo,  n.  escroc  (au  jeu  ou  dana 
les  paris) ;  gree,  m. 

Black-mail,  n.  maille  noire  (tribut 
paye  aux  niaraudenrs  des  montagnes),  f. 

Black-moor,  n.  1.  t  negre,  m. ;  2.  4.  ^ 
moricaud,  m. ;  moricaude,  f. 

Black-moor,  adj.  1. 1  noir  ;  2.\.^ mo- 
ricd  ud. 

Black-neb,  n  (orn.)  corneille;  cor- 
bwiee,  f. 

Black-siioe,  n.  decrotteur,  m. 

—  boy,  petit  :=,  m. 
Black- WORK,  n.fer forge,  m. 
BLACK,  n.  1.  noir  (eouleur  noire), 

m. ;  2.  noir  (deuil),  m. ;  3.  noir  (negre), 
m. ;  4.  tache  noire,  f. 

Deep  — ,  noirfonce;  German,  Frank- 
fort — ,  =  d''AUemagne;  Spanish  — ,  = 
d'Espagne.  Ivory  — ,  r=.  dHvoire;  jet 
— ,  noir  dejais;  lamp  — ,  =  defumee; 
raven  — ,  =;  de  corbeau;  velvet  — ,  := 
veloute.  To  dye  — ,  teindre  en.  =  to 
put  on  — ,  se  mettre  en  =:. 

BL.ACK,  V.  a.  1  §  noircir. 

BLACKAMOOR  [blak'-a-mOr]  n.  iVo,-* 
m. ;  ^  tnoricaud,  111. ;  moricaude,  f 

To  wash  a  —  white,  d  lnver  la  ttts 
d'un  More  on  perd  sa  lessivs. 

BLACKBERRY  [blak'-b«r-rl]  n.  (bot) 
mure,  framboise  sauvage ;  mUre  det 
haies,  de  renard,  f. 

Blackberrt-busu, 

Blackberry-tree,  n.  (bot)  ronce,  t ; 
*f  mfirier  des  haies,  m. 

BLACKBIRD  [  blak'-burd  ]  n.  (om.) 
merle,  m. 

BLACKEN  [blak'-kn]  V.  a.  J  §  noircir. 

§  To —  a.  o-'s  cliaracter,  noircir  la  reputation 
de  q.  u. 

BLACKEN,  V.  n.  |  noircir. 

BLACKGUARD  [biag'-gard]  n.  -f- j/OM- 
jat;  drble ;  galopin  ;  polisson,  m. 

A  parcel  of — s,  un  ias  de  =s,  m. 

BLACKGUARD,  adj.  -;-  galopin  de  ; 
polisson  de. 

—  boy,  gamin,  m. 
BLACKGUARDISM  [biag'.g5rd-Um]  n. 

-j-  polissonnerie  (conduite,  langage),  f. 

BLACKING  [bluk'-ing]  n.  cirage,  m. 

BLACKISH  [bhik'-ish]  adj.  noirdtre. 

BLACKLY  [biak'-ii]  adv.  |  §  avee 
noirceur. 

BLACKNESS  [blak'-ns.]  n.  jj  §  noir- 
ceur, f. 

BLACKSMITH  [blak'-smTrt]  j\.  fbrgt- 
ron,  m. 

BLACKY-TOP  [blak'-i  top]  n.  (om.) 
traquet,  m. 

BL AD-APPLE  [blad'-ap  pi]  n.  (bot) 
cactier,  m. 

BLADDER  [blad'-dur]  n.  1.  1  vessie,  t.  ■ 
2.  §  bulle,  f. ;  8.  (anat)  vessie;  vesicul*_ 
f. ;  4.  (bot.)  vesicule ;  ampoule,  f. ;  Xt. 
(ich.)  vessie;  vesicule.  f. 

BLADDERED  [bl«d'-durd]  a^j.  %  gon 
fle;  en  fie;  ampoule. 

BLADDERY  [biad'-dur-i]  adj.  J  visicv- 
laire;  vesiculeux. 

BLADE  [biad]  n.  1.  ||  brin  (d'l.erbg^ 
etc.)  m. ;  2.  lame  (d"instrnment  tran- 
.hant),  f. ;  3.  *  lame,  f. ;  epee,  t. ;  *  fer, 
m. ;  4.  II  (pers.)  gaillard  ;  luron;  con- 
pagnon;  compere,  m. ;  5.  (d'aviron) 
plat,  m. ;  pale,  f.;  pelle,  f.;  6.  (bot) 
limbe,  m.  ;  7.  (tech.)  eoupoir,  m.  j 
lame,  t. 

4,  A  —  of  the  old  school,  nn  gaillard  dt  la  v/etVA 

•-'c'-Zf. 

Damascus  — ,  Ctamas  (lame'*  m. ;  Jollj 
65 


BLA 


BI.A 


BLE 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  li  fall ;  a  fat ;  ^  mo ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  5  no  •  (5  move ; 


—  ^^',joyeitx  compagnon,  compere; 
0^  vieux  gailLard;  vieitx  farcetu; 
m. ;  roaring  —  ^^,  franc  compere,  ni. ; 
Spanish  —  t,  lame  de  ToUde.  f. 

Blade-bone,  n.  (anat)  omopuite,  f. 

Blade-smith,  n.  armurier  (pour  Ics 
vines  blanclies),  in. 

BLADE,  V.  a.  munir  d'lme  lame,  de 
lames. 

BLADED  [biad'-ed]  adj.  »*  1.  couvert 
£herbe  ;  2.  lamelleux  ;  8.  (min.)  la- 
mellf: 

BI.AIN  [blan]  n.  tumeur,  f. 

15LAMABLK  [blam'-a-bl]  adj.  lldm- 
able. 

BLAMABLENESS  [blam -a-bl-na]  n. 
X  demerite,  in. 

BLAMABLY  [blam'-n-bli]  adv.  d^une 
maniere  bldmahle. 

RLAME  [biam]  V.  a.  1.  (fob,  de)  lid- 
mer ;  £.  *  accuser. 

To  be  to  — ,  etre  d  llamer ;  etre  hld- 
mahle. 

BLAME,  n.  1.  hldme,  m. ;  2.  *  accii- 
taUon,  t ;  8.  faute,  f. ;  tort,  va. 

To  charge  the  —  upon  a.  o.,  imputer 
ia  faute,  le  tort  d  q.  u. ;  to  lay  the  — on 
a.  o.,  1.  deverser  le  bldme  sur  q.  u. ;  2. 
^  Jeter  le  chat  aiix  jambes  de  q.  u. ;  to 
throw  the  blame  of  a.  th.  upon  a.  o.,  re- 
jeter  le  blame  de  q.  ch.  sur  q.  u. 

BLAMEFUL  [biam'-fii]  adj.  *  bldma- 
ble;  coupable. 

BLAMELESS  [bl.im'-ies]  adj.  1.  exempt 
de  blame ;  sans  reproc/ie ;  irreprehen- 
fdble  ;  2.  (of,  de)  innocent  ;  pur  ;  3. 
tans  tiiclte. 

BLAMELESSLY  [blam'-15.-Ii]  adv.  ir- 
reprochablement. 

BLAMELESSNES3  [blam'-l«t-n«s]  n.  J 
innocence,  f. 

BLAMER  [biam'-ur]  n.  %  personn^e  qui 
hlAme,  f. ;  desapprobateur,  m. 

BLAMEWOKTIIINESS  [blam'-wur- 
lkl-n6»]  n.  demerite,  m. 

BLAMEWORTHY  [blam'-wur-thl]  adj. 
iigne  de  blame. 

BLANCH  [blanuli]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  blanchir ; 
t.  p6lir  ;  faire  palir  ;  3.  neler  (dcs 
Irdts  a  ainandes);  4.  J  §  eluder ;  5. 
(t«ch.)  blanchir  (des  plantes,  des  mc- 
toas);  6.  (culin.)/air«  blanchir. 

To  —  over,  blanchir  (justifler). 

BLANCH,  V.  n.faiblir;  tergiverser  ; 
\esitcr 

BLANCHING  [blantsh'-Tng]  n.  1.  (bot) 
!tlanchimeni,  m. ;  2.  (ind.)  bktnchU 
ment,  m. 

BLAN-cjiiNO-nouSE,  n.  (in(L)  bkinchis- 
terie;  blanchene,  f. 

BLANC-MANGE  [bla-monj'], 

BLANC-MANGER  [bla-monj']  n.  (cu- 
Mn.)  blanc-manger,  m. 

BLAND  [blond]  adj.  (pors.,  chos.)doMar 
Cslmable). 

BLANDILOQUENCE  [bian-dil'-d- 
iwSni]  n.  doiaci  parler ;  langage  ca- 
f-essant,  m. 

BLANDISH  [blan'.di«h]  V.  a  }  cares- 
»er ;  flatter. 

BLANDISHING  [blnn'-di.h-ine], 

BLANDISHMENT  [blan'-dUh-mCni]  n. 
1.  caresae,  t. ;  2.  douceur,  C ;  charme,  in. ; 
aUrait,  m. 

BLANK  [biangk]  adj.  1.  %  J  blanc;  2.  t 
hlano  (non  ecrit);  en  blanc;  8.  §  de 
vacation  (vacance);  4.  1  §  pdle;  5.  § 
ilanc  (non  rim6);  6.  (des  cartouches) 
tarn  balle;  7.  (arch.)  faux;  8.  (com.) 
(du  crMit)  facultat\f. 

To  leave  — ,  laisseren  blanc;  to  look 

—  5,  avoir  un  pied  de  nez.  Left  — ,  en 
blanc. 

BLANK,  n.  1. 1 S  blanc :  espace blanc, 
m. ;  2.  3  S  (de  lotcrie)  billet  blanc;  billet 
perdant,  m. ;  8.  J  vide,  xn. ;  lacune,  f. ; 
L  I  pdle  reflet,  m. ;  ombre,  f  ;  5.  I  §  but, 
B. ;  C.  (did.)  lacune,  T. ;  1  (imp.)  blanc, 
■L J  8.  (maT\n.)flan,  in. 

Point  — ,  (artil.)  I  §  de  but  en  blanc. 
To  t;et  a  — ,  (lotcrle)/f(fr«  chou  blanc. 

ELANK,  V.  a.  1.  I  lalsser  ride,  en 
''lane;  2.  J  p/ilir ;  faire  p/ilir ;  8.  § 
yonfondre;  tnterdire;  4.  ^  nnnuler. 

BLANKET  [binng'  kstl  n.  1.  |  couver- 
ture  (do lit),  f  ;  2.  J  §  rideau ;  voile,  m. ; 
»,  (bot.)  blanquHle  (poire),  i. ;  4.  (dlst.) 
blrinclv4,  in. ;  6.  (Imp.)  blnnchet,  m. 


Dealer  in  — s,  coiiverturier ;  mar- 
chand  couverturier,  in.  To  toss  in  a — , 
berner  ;  berner  dans  une  couverture. 

Blanket-maker,  n.  couverturier,  m. 

BLANKET,  v.  a.  (b.  p.)  envelopper 
d'une  couverture. 

BLANKETEER  [blang-kM-6r']  n.  ber- 
neur,  va. 

BLANKETING  [blnng'-kft-lng]  n.  1. 
(sing.)  couvertures  (etoft'e  pour  faire  des 
couvertures),  f.  pi. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  berne- 
ment,  m. 

BLANKLY  [biangk'-ii]  adv.  %  avecpd- 
leur  ;  avec  confusion. 

BLANKNESS  [biangk'-nea]  n.  %  Wan- 
cheur ;  puleur,  f. 

BLARE  [biar]  V.  n.  (des  chandelles) 
fondre ;  couler.  

BLARNEY  [blar'-nT]  n.  yW  eau  be- 
rJte  de  cour,  f. ;  coups  d^encensoir,  m. 
pi. ;  ftagornerie,  f.        

BLARNEY,  v.  a.  ^~  amadouer; 
encenser ;  enjoler ;  flagorner. 

BLASPHEME  [blM-fcn/]  v.  a.  |  §  blas- 
phemer. 

BLASPHEME,  v.  n.  I  §  blasphimer. 

BLASPHEMER  [bla.-fem'-ur]  n.  bias- 
phemateur,  m. 

BLASPHEMOUS  [bW-fc-mu.]  adj.  I  § 
blasphematoire. 

BLASPHEMOUSLY       [blat'-fe-mua-ll] 

adv.  avec  blaspheme. 

BLASPHEMY  [bW-fs-mi]  a  1.  |  § 
blaspheme,  m. ;  2.  +  bldme,  m. 

BLAST  [blast]  n.  1.  *  1  souffle,  m. ;  2.  | 
son  (d'un  instrument  h  vent),  m. ;  3.  J 
vent;  coup  de  vent;  **  souffle,  in,;  4. 
(ra.  p.)  vent  pestilentiel,  m. ;  6.  §  coup ; 
(of,  d)  coup  parte,  m. ;  6.  explosion  (ac- 
tion de  faire  sauter  par  la  poudre),  £ 

5.  A  —  of  o.'s  reputation,  un  coup  port^  d  la  re- 
putation de  q.  u. 

Blast-engine,  n.  (tech.)  machine 
soufflante,  f. 

Blast-fuknace,  n.  (tech.)  haut-four- 
neau,  in. 

BLAST-prECE,  n.  piece  de  soufflet ; 
tut/ere,  t. 

Blast-pipe,  n.  1.  tuyire,  f. ;  2.  (inach.) 
conduit  de  vent,  m. ;  3.  (innch.  a  vap.) 
tuyau  (Techappement  de  vapeur,  m. 

BLAST,  V.  a.  *  1.  1  %  fletHr ;  2.  I  § 
dessdcher ;  3.  |  §  briiler ;  consumer  ;  4 
§  ruiner ;  detrziire  ;f rapper  de  destruc- 
tion; 5.  %f rapper  desterilite;  6.  ♦*  § 
f rapper  ;  7.  (mines)  faire  sauter  (par 
la  poudre). 

4.  To  —  a.  o.'s  prcBpects,  miner,  d^lniire  ht 
tsp'iance^  de  q.  u.  6.  To  be  —ed  with  the  excess 
of  light,  etre  frapi>e  par  Vexcea  de  la  lumiere. 

BLASTER  [blast' or]  n.  J  1.  destruc- 
teur,  m. ;  2.  detracteur,  m. ;  3.  execu- 
tant (sur  les  instruments  k  vent),  m. 

BLASTING  [biast'-ing]  adj.  1.  1  §  des- 
tructeur  ;  2.  §  malfaisant. 

2.  —  intluence,  injlnenre  inalfaisante. 

BLASTING,  n.  sautage,  m. 

BLASTMENT  [blast'-mtoi]  n.  *♦  (ib.  p.) 
souffle  coniagieux ;  souffle,  in. 

BLATANT  [bla'-tant]  adj.  X  beuglant. 

BLAY  [bia]  n.  (ich.)  'able,  m. ;  a- 
blette,  T. 

BLAZE  [bias]  n.  1. 1  \flamme,  f ;  2.  § 
fyu,  m. ;  3.  B  §  lumiire,  f. ;  4.  8  §  eclat, 
m. ;  6.  §  jour  (clarte)  m. ;  6.  Cman.) 
itoile,  f. 

4.  The  —  .>f  fame,  ^**5clat  de  la  renommee. 

AT.  m  a  — ,  tout  enflammes ;  toiit  en 
feu.  In  a  full  — ,  arec  un  vifielat ;  au 
grand  jour.  To  break  out,  to  burst 
forth  in  a  — ,  iclater  enflammes. 

BLAZE,  v.  n.  1.  J  Hre  en  flammes ; 
2.  \flamber;  3.  I  flamboyer ;  4.  §  ** 
Jeter  un  vif  icldt ;  briiler  d'un  vif 
eclat. 


'To  —  forth  *♦  S,  iclater ;  to  —  out,  I 
§,  Milter ;  to  —  up  |l,  s'enflammer. 

BLAZK,  V.  a.  5  i.  faire  briiler;  2. 
faire  connattre ;  publier;  8.  etoiler 
(inarqiier  d'une  6toile). 

Tc  —  about,  ripandre  partout ;  pu- 
blier ;  to  —  abroad,  ripandre,  puhlier 
au  loin ;  to  —  forth,  1.  faire  iclater  ; 
2   vroclamer. 


BLAZER  [blai'-ur]  n.  X  personne  gvf 
proclame,  f. 

BLAZING  [biiz'-mg]  adj.  1.  \  Jlo.n^ 
boyant;  1.  %  brillant;  eclatant;  8 
(d'etoile)  d  queue  ondoyante. 

BLAZON  [bla'-in]  V.  a.  1.  ll  blasonn&r; 
2.  §  peindre;  8.  §  .faire  briiler;  em- 
bellir  /  4.  §  publier  ;  proclamer. 

To  —  forth  8,  \.  faire  briiler;  2.  | 
publier;  proclamer ;  to  —  over,  No- 
sonner  partout ;  peindre  partout. 

BLAZON,  n.  1.  J  blaaon,  m. ;  2.  | 
eclat,  m.;  8.  J  §  divulgation;  riv^la- 
tion,  f 

BLEA  [bi6]  n.  1.  aubier  (arbreXm.; 
2.  (mines)  bloc,  in. 

BLEACH  [bicuh]  V.  a.  1.  1  blancfUr 
(ii  I'air) ;  2.  §  pdlir ;  faire  pdlir;  8. 
(ind.)  blanchir. 

Bleaou-works,  n.  pi.  (ind.)  blanchie- 
sei-ie,  f.  sing. 

BLEACH,  V.  n.  1  blanchir. 

BLEACHER  [bifuh'-ur]  n.{m&.)blan- 
chisseur  (de  toiles),  m. 

BLEACH  ERY,  X    V.  Bleach-wokm. 

BLEACHING  [bicuh-ing]  n.  (ind.) 
blanchiment,  m. 

Bleaciiino-liqutd,  n.  (chim.)  eau  di 
javelle,  t. 

BLEAK  [blek]  n.  1.  (anat,  bot)  au- 
bier, m. ;  2.  (ich.)  able,  m. ;  ablette,  t 

BLEAK,  adj.  1.  4.  froid;  glacial;  2 
ouvert  (expose  au  vent,  au  froid);  3. 
desert. 

BLEAK  ISH  [bi8k'-i»h]  adj.  X  presqui 
glacial. 

BLEAKLY  [bl8k'-li]  adv.  X  froide- 
ment. 

BLEAKNESS  [biek'-nss]  n.  Xfroidur), 
i.  J  froid  glacial,  m. 

BLEAKY,  V.  Bleak. 

BLEAR  [bier]  adj.  1.  1  chassieux  ;  % 
X  §  trouble. 

BLEAR,  V.  a.  1.  I  rendre  chasslmtu; 
2.  §  troubler. 

BLEABEDNES8  [bi8r'-«d  nSs]  n.  | 
chassie,  f. 

BLEAT  [blet]  V.  n  1.  !  beZcr;  S  *«  | 
{c\w».)  faire  retentir  sa  voix. 

BLEAT,  n.  t  *  hUement  m. 

BLEATER  [biet'-ur]  n.  X  animal  li- 
la  lit,  m. 

BLEATING  [bUt'-ing]  adj.  belant. 

BLEATING,  n.  belement,  m. 

BLEB  [bi6b]  n.  X  bulle,  f. ;  globule,  m. 

BLEBBY  [blfb'-bi]  adj.  globuleux. 

BLED,  r.  Bleed. 

BLEED  [bled]  V.  n.  (bled)  1.  I  $  «a< 
gner ;  2.  X  6tre  saigne  ;  3.  ||  ♦  verserson 
sang  ;  4.  |  *  pirir ;  5.  %  couler ;  dicovr- 
ler;  digoutter;  distiller;  6.  §  (de  la 
vigne)  pleurer. 

3.  Onr  fathers  hied,  ao«  peree  ont  r'rs^  lent 
sang!     4.  To   —    for  justice' sake,   perir  piiur  it 

trioinphe  de  lajiietice. 

My  heart  — s,  le  cceur  mesaigne ;  mj 
nose  — s,je  saigne  du  nez. 

BLEED,  V.  a.  J  saigner  (tirer  du  sang). 

BLEEDING  [blsd'-ing]  n.  1.  ||  saigne- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  (cliir.)  saignee,  f. 

—  at  the  nos<-,  saignement  de  nez,  m. 

BLEMISH  [l)iem'-ish]  v.  a.  difigurer; 
ternir ;  ffetrir. 

BLEMISH,  n.  1.  1  t  mal,  m. ;  bles- 
iure,  1  ;  2.  S  defaiit  (imperfection  phy- 
sique), 111. ;  3.  §  defaut,  in. ;  tuchc,  f. 

BLEMISHLESS  [blsm'-ish-lfs]  adj.  }  | 
§  sans  tache. 

BLENCH  [biisnuk]  V.  n.  1. 1  clignoter; 
2.  §  reculer. 

BLENCH,  n.  X  deviation,  f. ;  tr.v 
vers,  m. 

BLEND  [bl.n.n  V.  a.  1.  ^*,/brJ:r« 
(mOler) ;  2.  con/ondre ;  meler ;  S'.  (witb, 
a,  avec)  oilier  ^reunir) ;  4.  t  iowMer. 

1.  To  — g'<<l  B  use  »ith  gnyety,  fondre  U  tm 
ten*  aver  la  faltti. 

BLEND,  V.  n.  J  1.  se  fondre  (as 
meler) ;  2.  (with)  se  confondre  {av«o)  ; 
se  mSler  {d,  avec) ;  8.  (with,  d)  s'alUer  ; 
se  reunir. 

BLEND  [blPnd], 

BLENDE  [blfnd]  n.  (min.)  blenae,  l 

BLENDED  [bland'.*d]  adj.  Xmi-parH. 

BLENDING  [bir-nd'-ing]  'n.  1.  fusion, 
f ;  2.  mel.iinge.,  in.;  alliance,  t. 

BLENNORH.EA  f  Men  n6-r»'.»  )  n 
(iiiiid.)  ble'inorrh/e^  C 


BLl 


BJO 


li  LO 


5nor;  onot;  litube;  fitub;  «lbull;  m  burn,  ber,  sir ;  6loi\;  d&  pound ;  <^thiii;  th  tliis. 


BLENNY  [bisii'-ni]  n.  (Ich.)  biennis  ; 
f  baveuse,  f. 

BLKNT,  t  r.  Blend. 

BLESS  [bi(»]  V.  a.  (hi.esskd,  blest  t) 
1.  binir;  2.  /aire  le  honheur  de ;  3.  ve- 
jouir;  4.  charmer;  5.  (witu, d) accor- 
der  (comme  benediction) ;  6.  (with,  de) 
favoriser. 

■i.  To  be  f  rm-d  to  —  mankind,  fire  (ret  pfvr 
%mTC  !«  bonlielir  dn  genre  humain.  4.  The  bc«ii''S 
ikat  — *-i  him,  lea' icinei  qtd  le  chHrmaient.  S. 
B>!*rftn  —ed  him  with  ii  sun,  le  del  lui  Hccorda  un 
t" 

To  —  o.'3  self  at,  (de  surprise,  de  peur) 
faire  un  grand  signe  de  oroix.  —  ine, 
ns,  my  heart,  my  heart  and  soul!  1.  ^ 
IHeu  me  benisse !  1.  ^^MT  par  ex- 
ample ! 

BLESSED  [bl«!'-.6d], 

BLEST  [blest]  adj.  1.  bini  (ben6dic- 
tion  sur);  2.  heureiiac;  3.  +  bienheu- 
reax  ;  4.  +  saint. 

Arabia  — ,  Araby  the  —  ♦♦,  F Arable 

BLESSEDLY  [bi8.'-t8d-iT]  adv.  1.  heu- 
rexisement ;  2.  dans  le  bonheur. 

BLESSEDNESS  [biss'-sfd-ns.]  n.  1. 
benediction  (divine),  f. ;  2.  beatitude; 
fiUieite,  f. ;  3.  bonheur,  m. 

BLESSER  [bl6»'-»ur]  n.  celui  (m.), 
celle  (f.)  qui  benit. 

BLESSING  [bi5.'-BTng]  n.  1.  benedic- 
tion, f. ;  2.  benediciti,  m. ;  3.  bonheur, 
m.;  jouissance,  f. ;  joie,  f. ;  4.  bien/aif, 
m. ;  5.  bien,  m. ;  6.  +  offrande,  f. ; 
present,  va. 

To  load  with  — a,  eombler  de  bene- 
dictions; to  pour  forth  — s,serepandre 
en  =«,•  to  sliower  — s  on,  repandre, 
vorser  des  =.9  sur. 

BLEST,  V.  Blessed. 

BLEW,  V.  Blow. 

BLIGHT  [blit]  n.  1.  I  (du  bio)  nielle, 
t. ;  2.  II  (des  fleurs  on  des  fruits)  broult- 
ture,  f. ;  3.  §  peMe,  f.;  4.  §  coup  mor- 
bl,  m.;  5.  §  fletrUsxire ;  tache,  t ;  6. 
(V't)  nielle ;  rouille,  t 

i.  Tlie  —  his  lieart  Imd  ■  iffered,  le  coup  mortel 
■)»i  avail  hrias  ton  caiir.  5.  The  —of  the  woild, 
^  tl^triesnre  du  nvnale. 

SLIGHT,  V.  a.  1.  I  (du  soleil)  brouir ; 
1  (du  vent)  I  §  fletrir. 

BLIND  [blind]  adj.  (to,  S7ir)  I.  |  § 
wceTgle ;  1.  %  (ni.  p.)  obscur ;  3.  t  ca- 
che derobe ;  4.  (de  la  houillc)  brulant 
gansflamme. 

Born  — ,  ne  avewjle.  Person  born  — , 
aveugle-ne  (m.),  nee  ((.);  sand  —  t, 
stone  —  ^,  conipletement  aveugle.  —  of 
an  eye,  of  one  eye,  borgne.  To  become, 
to  get  —  5,  devenir  aveugle;  to  strike 
— ,f rapper  de  cecite. 

Blind-stoky,  n.  (arch.)  triforium,  m. 

BLIND,  V.  a.  (to,  sur)  1.  1  §  aveugler ; 
2.  \  §  bander  les  yeux  d;  3.  §  obscur- 
cir ;  voiler. 

BLIND,  n.  1.  I  obstacle  qui  inter- 
cepts la  vue,  in. :  2.  II  persienne,  f. ;  3. 
S  voile,  m. ;  4.  %  cachette,  f. ;  5.  (fort.) 
blinde,  f. ;  6.  (sell.)  (xillere,  f. ;  T.  ^yi- 
lousie,  f. 

Venetian  — ,  jalousie,  f. 

BLINDFOLD  [blind' -fold]  adj.  1.  1  § 
qui  a  les  yeux  bandes;  aiKB  yeux 
oandes;  les  yeux  bandit.-  2.%  aveugle. 

BLINDFOLD,  v.  a.  Zander  les 
f/euas  d. 

To  be  — ed,  avoir  les  yenx  bandes. 

BLINDLY  [blind' -11]  adv.  !  §  aveu- 
glement;  en  aveugle;  d  l' aveugle. 

BLINDMAN"S  BALL  [blind' -manj-bal] 
Q.  (bot.)  vesse-loup ;  vesse-de-loup,  f. 

BLINDMAN'S  BUFF  [blind'-mani-buf] 
C  co/in-maillard,  m. 

To  play  — ,  to  play  at  — ,  jouer  d,  au  =. 

BLINDNESS  [blind'-n8«]  n.  1.  I  cecite, 
t ;  2.  §  (to,  sur)  ateuglement,  m. 

1.  Milton's  — ,  a  cecht  de  Ml'lon.  2.  —  to  the 
<fc,i.r<.,avenKlmeMt  mr  I'avenlr. 

To  strike  with  — ,f rapper  de  ceciti. 

BLINK  [blingk]  V.  n.  1.  i|  eligner ;  cli- 
gnoter ;  2.  §  lorgner ;  3.  §  vaciller ;  4 
\  perdre  de  Vfu. 

Blink-eyed,  adj.  qui  cligne  des  yeux; 
^ui  dignote. 

BLINK,  n.  1.  clignement;  clignote- 
nent,  m. ;  2.  %%  coup  d'oeil,  va. ;  3.  (de 
I  glace)  clai'te,  f. 


BLINKAKD  [blingk'-urd]  n.  1 1. 1|  per- 
sonne  qui  cligne  des  yeux;  qui  di- 
gnote, f. ;  2.  §  cliose  qui  tacille,  f. 

BLINKEli  [biingk'-iir]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  cligne  des  yeuic,  qui  dignote,  f. ;  2. 
§  vi'SUre,  t ;  bandeau,  in. 

BLISS  [bi.s]  n.  *  1.  beatitude,  f. ;  2. 
fiUcite,  f. :  bonheur,  m. 

BLISSFUL  [bii«'-fi\i]  adj.  *l.bienheu- 
feux;  2.  heureux. 

BLISSFULLY  [blts'-ful-ii]  adv.  dana 
lafelicite ;  dans  le  bonheur  ;  heureuse- 

BLISSFULNESS  [bli»'-ful-n6s]  n.  beati- 
tude ;  felMiU,  f. 

BLI'SSLESS  [blis'-lss]  adj.  %  sans  bon- 
heur: infortune. 

BLISTER  [blis'-tur]  n.  1.  (m6d.)  vessie; 
ampoule  ;    cloche ;    phlyctine ;    bulle, 
f. ;  2.  (mod.)  vesiciitoire,   m. ;   3.   (bot.) 
pustule,  f. ;  4.  (poterie)  bavure,t. 
Blister-beetle, 

Blister -FLY,  BLtSTERisa -  fly,  n. 
(ent.)  mouche  d  vesicatoire ;  cantha- 
ride,  f. 

BLISTER,  v.  n.  1.  s'elever,  se  former 
en  vessie,  en  ampoule,  en  cloche;  2.  se 
couvrir  de  vessies,  d' ampoules,  de 
clocJies;  3.  (mita.].)  ampoider. 

BLISTER,  v.  a  1.  /aire  venir  des 
vessies,  des  ampoules,  des  cloches  d ;  2. 
appliquer  un  vesicatoire  d;  3.  (mfetal.) 
ampouler. 

BLISTERED  [blis'-tnrd]  adj.  1.  pustn- 
leux  ;  2.  (hot)  pushcle  ;  vesiculeux ;  3. 
(metal.)  ampoule. 

BLISTERING  [ bbV-tur-Tng ]  adj.  d 
vesicatoire. 

ELITE  [blit]  n.  (bot)  blette;  Mete; 
blite,  f. 

Wild  — ,  amarante-blette ;  ^  blette,  t 
Strawberry  — ,  blette,  t ;   ^  epinards- 
fraises,  m.  pi. 
BLITHE  [With]  adj.  gai;  joyewx. 
BLITIIEFUL  [biith'-fili]  adj.  %  gai; 
joi/euoi. 

BLITHELY  [blith'-Il]  adv.  gaiement; 
joyeusement. 

BLITHESOME  [biith'-.iim]  adj.  gai; 
joveuac. 

BLITIIESOMENESS  [  blTih'-»flm-n8.  ] 
n.  X  gaiete ;  joie,  £ 

BLOAT  [biot]  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  1.  J  bouffir ; 
2.  I  §  gonfler ;  enfler. 

To  —  up  1  §,  gonfler  ;  enfler. 
BLOAT,  V.  n.  1  bouffir. 
BLOAT, 

BLOATED  [bl6t'-6d]  adj.  1.  J  bo 
§  enile ;  gonfle. 

BLOATEDNESS  [  bI6t'-6d-n5.  ]  n.  ! 
bouffissure,  f. 

BLOATER  [blot'-ur]  n.  hareng  bouf- 
fi,  m. 

BLOBBER  [biob'-bur]  n.  1.  %  bulle,  f. ; 
2,  (zooph.)  ortie  de  mer,  f. 
Blobber-lip,  n.  grosse  livre,  f. 
Blobber-lipped,  adj.  lippu. 
Blob-tale,  n.  -f-  rapporteur,  m. 
BLOCK   [biok]   n.  1.  1  bloc,  m. ;  2.  1 
billot,  m. :  3.  §  btiche  (imbecile) ;  souche, 
f. ;  4.  (de  chapeau)  forme,  f. ;  5.  (de  coif- 
feur) tete  d  perruque,  f. ;  6.  (de  poulie) 
chape,  £ ;   7.  (const)  de,  m. ;  8.  (imp.) 
encrier,  m. ;   9.  (impression   de  tissus) 
matrice,  £;    10.  (mar.)   poulie,  £;    11. 
(mines)  masse,  £  ;  12.  (reliure)  pierre  d 
battre,  t. ;   13.  (tech.)  cale,  £ ;  bloc  de 
bois,  m. 

Stumbling — ,  pierre  d'achoppement, 
t. ;  stone  — ,  (const.)  de  en  pierre,  m. ; 
swing  — ,  (tech.)  touriUon,  ni.    —  and 
fall,  (inach.)  moufle,  £ ;   —  and   pulley, 
poulie  mouflee,  t.    To  be  a  chip  of  the 
old  — ,  chasser  de  race. 
Block-machine,  n.  jioulivrie.  f. 
Block-makep.,  n.  poulieur,  ni. 
Block-man aPACTURR,  n.  poulierie,  £ 
Block  -  wood,   n.    (  tech. )    bloc   de 
bois,  in. 

—  pavement,  pavS  en  bois,  a.     — 
paving,  pavage  en  bois,  m. 
BLOCK,  V.  a.  %  hluqxier. 
To  —  up,  1.  ferTner ;  2.  condamner 
(des  fenC'tres,  des  portes);  murer. 
BLOCKADE  [biok-ai'l  n.  bloeus,  m. 
To  raise  the  — ,  lever  te  =. 
BLOCKADE,  v.  a.  II  §  bloquer  ;  ftiire 
le  bloeus  de. 


uffi;i. 


BLOCKHEAD  [  biok'-h»d  ]  n.  gn 
nache,  £  ;  sot,  m. ;  bete,  t ;  imbiciU 
m.,  £ 

A  great,  a  heavy  — ,  lourde  ganacke 

BLOCKIIEADED  [blok'-hSd-M]  a^J 
ganache  de. 

BLOCKHEADLY  [blok'-hiSd-U]  a<^J.  \ 
ganache  de. 

BLOCKHOUSE  [biok'-k ^a.]  n.  (fort) 
fort  (;'i  I'entreo  d"un  port),  in. 

Wooden  — ,  bloclhaus,  m. 

BLOCKISH  [biok'-tsh]  adj.  iot;  stu- 
pide ;  If  bete. 

BL0CKI8IILY  [blok'-ish-lil  adv.  sotU- 
ment;  stnpidement ;  {^"  betement. 

BLOCKISHNESS  [blok'-i»h-n?.]  n.  sttt- 
pidite  ;  sottise ;  fJg"  hetise,  £ 

BLOCKLIKE  [blok'-l.k]  adj.  comm* 
tme  biiche  (iinbicilo). 

BLOND  [blond]  n.  blonde,  t 

Figured  — ,  =  ;  plain  — ,  tuUe  <U 
sole,  m. 

BLOOD  [biiid]  n.  1.  §  I  sang,  m. ;  2.  8 
sang,  m. ;  parents,  £;  3.  §  droit  de 
sang,  ni. ;  4.  §  J  noble  sang,  m. ;  5.  8 
temperament,  m. ;  G.  §  passions,  t  pi.; 
7.  §  sang  (jus  rouge),  m. ;  8.  §  elegant, 
m. ;  9.  (man.)  race,  £ 

5.  Near  in  — ,  pniche  i-arcntS.  6.  To  s'ir  men'i 
— ,  remuer  Irs  |>a8si(  ns  dea  hmimet.  8.  The  — «  ol 
a  country  town,  lea  eieuails  de pr  viiiee. 

Arterial — ,  sang  arteriel;  =  rouge, 
m. ;  venous  — ,  :=  veineux,  noir.  Half 
— ,  (dr.)  parents  coytsanguins,  uterins, 
m.  pi.  IJulFon,  buffy  coat  of — ,  couenne, 
£  ;  exuberance  of  — ,  pIHhore,  £ ;  con- 
gestion of  — ,  congestion  sanguine,  £ : 
discharge  of  — ,  evacuation  sanguine, 
£;  How,  loss  of  — ,  hemorragie;  perte 
de  =,  £ :  spitting  of  — ,  crachement  d» 
z=,  m. ;  hemoptysie,  £  By,  of  the  half — , 
(dr.)  1.  consanguin ;  2.  uterin  ;  in  cold 
— ,  (m.  p.)  de  sang-froid ;  in  warm  — , 
dans  le  feu  de  la  colere  ;  of  the  full  — 
X,  germain ;  by,  of  the  whole  — ,  (dr.) 
germain.  "The  next  of  —  t,  le  plus 
proche  parent,  m.  All  over  — ,  tout  en 
=:.  To  breed  ill  — ,  semer  la  discordti. 
Vinimitie;  to  fetch  — ,  tirer  le  ■=:.•,  to  lot 
— ,  tirer  du  =; ;  to  make  a.  o.'s  —  ran 
cold,  glacer  le  =:;  to  run  in  the  — ,  Un 
dans  le  — ;  till  the  —  runs,  au  premier 
=.  The  —  rushes  into  o.'s  head,  le  z= 
monie,  se  porte  d  la  tete  de  q.  u. 

Blood- BOLTED  *, 

Blood-boltered,  adj.  X  ensanglante. 

Blood-drinkino,  adj.  X  ?"*  ^'"'  ^ 
sang. 

Blood-frozen,  adj.  X  ?"*  ^  ^  sang 
glace;  au  sang  glad. 

Blood -GUILTINESS,  n.  ♦  crime  d« 
meurtre,  va. 

Blood-guilty,  adj.  souille  de  meur- 
tre. 

Blood-iiot,  adj.  de  la  chaleur  du 
sang. 

Blood-iiound,  n.  1  §  limier,  va. 

Blood-let,  v.a.X  phlebotominer. 

Blood-letter,  n.  phlebotomiste,  m. 

Blood-letting,  n.  (chir.)  phleboio- 
mie;  saignee;  emission  sanguine,  t 

General  — ,  saignee  generate;  topi- 
cal — ,  =  locale,  £ 

Blood-loving,  adj.  **  sanguinai/c. 

Blood-red,  ailj.  **  rouge  comme  du 
sayig  ;  rouge. 

Blood-roll,  n.  *  registre  de  sang,  tb. 

Blood-stone,  n.  (min.)  sanguine,  t. 

Blood-sitcker,  n.  suceur,  buveur  d» 
sang,  in. 

BLooD-sroKiNG,  adj.  qui  suce  le  sang. 

Blood-thirsty,  acU.  alteti  de  sang; 
sanguinaire. 

Blood-thirstiness,  n.  soifdii  sang,  t 

Blood-vessei.,  n.  (anat)  raissean 
sanguin,  m. 

Blood- wood,  n.  (bot)  campecfie ; 
bois  de  campeche,  vn. 

Blood-wort,  n.  (bot)  sanguinaire,  t 

BLOOD,  V.  a.  1.  I  ensanglanter ;  2.  1 
saigner;  3.  $  §  exasperer. 

BLOODED  [bliid'-8d]  r  pa-  ^^i  <* 
■sang  . ..;  qui  a  le  sang .... 

Cold  — ,  1.  de  sang-froid ;  2.  §  froUi 
(insensible);    3.   ^zool.)   d  sangfroid; 
half  — ,  degenere;    ah&tardi;   hot  — ( 
au  sang  ohaud;  qui  a  le  sang  -JMiui 
warm  — ,  d  sang  cluiud. 

bi 


BLO 

BLO 

BLU 

a  fate ;  d  far 

■i  fall;  a  fat;  eme;  gm»t; 

i  pine;  I  pii; 

?  J  0 ;  6  move ; 

BLOODILY  [blud'-i-n]  a<iv.  1.  cTune 
nanUre  sanglante ;  2.  dfune  maniere 
ianguinaire 

BLOODINESS  [blud'-l-nS.J  n.  %  1.  iUtt 
tangUint,  m. ;  2.  disposition  snngui- 
litiirf,  f. 

BLOODLESS  [blud'-ISs]  adj.  1.  I!  sans 
txn,Q ;  2.  1  non  sanylant ;  pur  de 
miiff ;  suns  tdcfie  de  sang ;  8.  J  1  iii- 
aninie;  4.  t  §  moft;  5.  J  i|  §  pule. 

BLOODLESSLY  [  blud'-lfs-U  ]  adv. 
%^is  terser  de  sang ;  sans  effusion  de 
tang. 

BLOODSHED  [blud'-.hfJ]  n.  effusion 
de  sang,  f. 

BLCtODSHEDDER  [blud'-.h«d-dur]  n. 
I  meurtrier,  in. 

BLOO 1  )S  1 1 E  DDI  NO  [blud'-shSd-dTng] 
n.  I.  t  <rff'i(sio>i  de  sang,  f ;  2.  rr.eur- 
tre.  in. 

liLOODSHOT  [blud'-shot]  adj.  (des 
you.\)  eraille. 

BLOODY  [bliid'-i]  adj.  1.  1  de  sang ; 
2.1  sanglant ;  3  S  §  eiisanglante;  4.  \ 
ianguinaire. 

Bloody-minded,  adj.  cl  Vesprit  ian- 
guinaire; siinguinaire. 

BLOODY,  V.  a.  t  **  ensanglanter. 

BLOOM  [blftm]  n.  1.  I  flmr  (fleiir  des 
crbres,  des  plantcs,  qui  vient  de  s"6pa- 
nouir),  t ;  2.  |  Jleur  (fleuraison),  f.;  3. 

ffleur  (t«mps  d'eclat,  de  beauto),  f ;  4. 
fleur  (sur   les  fruits),  £ ;    5.   (metal.) 
loupe,  C 

3,  The  —  of  youth,  la  fleur  de  Jajeunesic, 
In  —  \%,  en  Jleur. 

BLOOM,  V.  a  +  1.  I  pousser ;  (des 
fleurs,  des  frnits) ;  porter;  2.  ^ /aire 
fleurir. 

BLOOM,  V.  n.  L  1  |  Jle^irir  (poussei 
des  fleurs);  2.  §  fleurir;  etre  eclatant. 

BLOOMING '[Wfim'-ing]  adj.  \.*_fieu- 
riasant;  1.^  florissant;  eclatan.;  8.  § 
a  In  fleur  de  Cage. 

BLOOM  INGLY  [bl6m' -  ing  -  li]  adv. 
Vune  man icre  Jiorissante. 

.BLOOM  Y  [i.l6m'-i]  adj.  1.  \fleurissant; 
leuri ;  2.  §  fleuri ;  eilatanU 
'  BLOSSOM  [Mos'-sum]  n.  1.  \  fleur 
\Slz\\t  des  arbies,  des  plantes,  qui  vient 
le  s'epanouir,  coiisidoree  par  rapport  au 
f/wit  qui  doit  liii  succeder),  f. ;  2.  §  fleur 
(attrait,  cliannc),  f. 

To  l)urst  into  —  \  §,  pousser  des  ■=«  ; 
iclore ;  to  put  forth  a  —  |  §,  pousser 
une  r=. 

BLOSSOM.  V.  n.  1  §  fleurir. 

BLOSSOM,  V.  a.  /aire  fleurir. 

To  —  itself  to  death,  inourir  d  fl>rce 
de  fleurir. 

BLOT  [blot]  V.  a.  (— TiNo;  -^ed)  1.  { 
/aire  un  pate  (taclic  d'encre)  sur;  2.  | 
^noircir;  3.  ||  hiirlioniller ;  souiller  ; 
i.  II  §  effiicer ;  5.  §  souiller  (d6shonorer, 
corroini>re). 

4.  T.J  —  fioin  life's  I'n^'e,  efljicer  du  tiore  de 
la  vie. 

To  —  out  1  §,  effacer. 

BLOT.  V.  n.  ( — ting;  — ted)  (du  pa- 
pier) boire. 

BLOT,  n.  I.  II  p/ite  (taclie  d'encre),  m. ; 
2.  I  effa<:ure,  f ;  3.  i  §  noir  (couleiir 
noire)  in.;  4.  §  (on,  upon,  sur)  lache 
(souillure),  f  ;  5.  (jeu  de  trictrac)  dame  d 
decouvert,  t. 

Foul  —  I,  grande  tache;  =  Men 
noire.  To  make  a  — ,  /aire  un  pdte; 
to  wipe  ofl",  to  wiite  oiit  a  —  §,  laver 
un«=. 

BLOTCH  [bloi.hl  n.  pustule,  t. 

BI/)TCI1,  V.  a.  I  1.  couvrir  de  pus- 
tules ;  2.  §  iclahousser. 

— ed  and  pimpled,  (m6d.)  couperosi. 

BLOTCII,  V.  a.  t  noircir. 

BI.OTE  [bl»t]  V.  a  /utner  d  moitii 
(des  harenptl. 

BLOTED  tw«t'-«d]  adj.  (des  harengs)  d 
9  oitlf  fumi. 

BLO'rTEK  +.   V.  Wastkbook. 

BLOTTING  [bloi'-iinif]  adj.  1.  qui /ait 
ies  ii-'ilen.  des  Uiches ;   2.  (du  papier) 

lUi  I'Oit. 

Bi.iiTTi.NO-CASK,  n.  huvard,  m. 
Bi.oTTiNo-PAPKR,  H.  papi-tr  I'urard, 
rrauUlard,  in. 
BI  O  T'CING,  n.  barbouiUage  (mau- 
als<^  Iwmtiire),  m. 

Ctt 


BLOW  [bW]  n.  1.  1  §  coup,  m.;  ?.  J 
coup  de  la  mart,  m. ;  3.  piqure  (oeiif  de 
mouclie),  f. 

Back  — ,  1.  cortp  de  revers ;  revers, 
m. ;  arriere-main,  t. ;  2.  ( jen)  revers, 
ra. ;  decisive  — ,  ^  decisif,  de  partie ; 
nard,  lieavy  — ,  1.  J  grand,  rude  =;  2.  § 
=  pesant ;  unlucky  — ,  maucais  =:.  — 
with  a  stick,  =:  de  button,  m.  At  a,  at 
'^ne,  at  a  single — ,  d'un  seul  =  ;  without 
k  — ,  sans  porter  un  =.  To  be  at  — s, 
etre  aua-  ^s  ;  to  come  to  — s,  en  venir 
•iu€e  mains,  mix  voies  de/ait,  aux  =^s; 
to  deal  a  — ,  1.  I  porter  un  t=;  assener 
un  ^;  2.  §  porter  un  =;  to  deaden  a 
— ,  amortir,  rompre  un  = ;  to  get  a  — , 
attraper  un  = ;  to  level  a  — ,  allonger 
7tn  =  ;  to  strike  a — ,  1.  I  assener  un  =  ; 
2.  §  /rapper  un  = ;  to  ward  off  a  — ,  de- 
tourner  un  =.  '  Without  striking  a  — , 
sans  ■=  /erir. 

BLOW,  V.  n.  (blew  ;  blow.n)  1.  |  § 
souffler ;  2.  I  (impers.)  venter  ;  /aire,  y 
avoir  (da  vent,  un  ora^e) ;  8.  \  (des  in- 
struments de  musique  a  vent)  sonner ; 
4.  B  (de  I'orgue)  retentir ;  5.  I  (du  sifflet) 
siffler. 

1.  It  6"eira  tenib'e  tempest,  tVy  eut  une  terrib'e 
te  HI  {■>', 

To  be  — n,  etre  essouffU.  To  —  fresh, 
{max.) /ralchir ;  to —  hard,  to —  high 
(du  vent),  souffler  /ort.  To  —  over,  1. 
passer ;  2.  se  dissiper  ;  se  calmer ;  to 
—  up,  1.  II  ■^auter  (par  la  poudre) ;  2.  § 
iclater :  3.  {max.)  fratchir. 

BLOAV,  V.  a.  (blew  ;  blown)  1.  1 
chasser ;  2.  1  souffler;  3.  J  (des  instru- 
ments de  musique  a  vent)  sonner;  4. 
(to,  d)  §  amener  (fairc  arriver  par  le 
vent);  5.  §  repandre;  /aireconnaltre  ; 
6.  §  sonner  bien  haut  (fiiire  connaitre 
bruj'amment) ;  7.  §  (into,  en)  soulever  ; 
allumer  {exatcr);  S.^enfler;  gonfler; 
9.  (des  mouches)  couvrir  de  piq&res, 
d'aev/s, 

>  haul  dans  le 


To  —  away  I  §,  chasser  ;  dissiper ;  to 
—  down,  renverser  (par  le  vent,  le 
souffle);  to  —  in,  1.  } /aire  entrer ;  2.  | 
allumer  (la  lumicre  par  le  souffle) ;  to  — 
ofl;  1.  I  chasser ;  2.  B  §  secouer ;  to  — 
out,  1.  I  souffler  (la  lumicre) ;  2.  *  J  § 
eteindre;  3.  \br{iler ;  /aire  sauter  (la 
cervelle);  to  —  up,  \.  fsoiiffler  en  I'air ; 
2.  li/aire  sauter  (par  la  poudre);  3.  i  II 
allumer  ;  4.  (  /aire  prendre  (le  feu) ; 
5.  meitre  en  train  (en  soufflant);  6. 
(with)  enfler  {de) ;  gonfler  {de) ;  T.  t  || 
(b.  p.)  remplir ;  8.  §  souiever  (une  tem- 
pete,  la  confusion,  etc.) ;  9.  §  allumer 
(exciter);  \Q.%/aire sauter ;  en/mcer; 
couler  ban  (ruiner,  detruire) ;  11.  § 
(with,  de)  enfler ;  gonfler ;  12.  §  bouffir ; 
13.  (const)  exploiter  a  la  poudre ,  to  — 
a.  o.  up  -T-,  /aire  une  scene  a  q.  u.  ; 
donner  un  savon  d  q.  u.  ;  laver  la  iete 
d  q.  u.  ;  /aire  une  algarade  d  q.  u. 
— ing  up,  n.  1.  explosion,  f. ;  2.  -;-  alga- 
rade, f ;  savon,  m.  Full  — n,  adj.  1. 
II  en  pleine fleur;  2.  !  S  epanoui';  3. 
;p^"  §  dan's  tc^it  son  eclat ;  eclatant ; 
4.  {i\e  voiles)  goi\fte ;  high  — n,  qui 
s'eleve  haut. 

BLOW,  V.  n.  (blew;  blown)  (des 
arbres  et  des  plantes)  s'epanouir ;  fleu- 
rir. 

BLOW,  V.  a.  (blew  ;  blown)  (des 
plantes  et  des  arbres)  y</ tre  epanouir; 
/aire  fleurir. 

BLOW.  n.  richesse  (do  fleurs),  f. 

BLOW-FLY  [bld'-fli]  n.  (ent.)  mouche 
d  viande,  t. 

BLOW-HOLES  [bid'-hei.]  n.  (hist 
nat)  Svent  (des  cctaccs),  in. 

BLOWER  [bl6'.i.r]  n.  1.  soufflenr,  m.\ 
souMeuse,  f. ;  2.  (de  cheminee)  lideau; 
tailier,  m. :  ?  (ich.)  souffieur,  m. ;  4. 
(tech.)  souffieur,  m. 

BLOWING  fbid'-ing]  n.  1.  action  de 
souffler,  f. ;  2.  (du  vent)  action  ;  /orce, 
f. ;  8.  (des  instruments  h  vent)  ton,  m.; 
4.  (ind.)  soufflage,  m.;  5.  (m6d.)  souf- 
fle, m. 

BLowiNO-cynxDER,  n  (tech.)  cylln- 
dre  foufflant,  m. 

BLOWINO-lLNeiNIC, 


BLOwiNG-MAeniN  E,  n.  (tech.)  machhu 
sou/flante,  t. 

BLOWN.  V.  Blow. 

BLOWPIPE  [bio'.pip]  n.  (tech.)  cha- 
lumeau,  m. 

BLOWPOINT  [t;c-pMm]  u.  X  (]«l 
d'enfants)  poussette,  f. 

BLOWTH  [bisa]  n.  fleuraison  (etit 
des  plantes  en  lleur\  f 

BLOWZE  [bmz]n.  fllle  i  teint  hitU,  t 

BLOWZE,  n.  blouse,  f 

BLOWZED  [bl6iLd]  adj.  h&le  (brun  tl\ 
rouge.ntre). 

BLOWZY.  X  V.  Blowzed. 

BLUBBER  [biub'-bur]  n.  1.  lard  (de 
baleine,  etc.),  m. ;  2.  (zooph.)  actinte; 
^  ortie  de  mer,  f. 

BLUBBER,  V.  n.  ^-  (m.  ^.)  pleurer 
comme  un  veau. 

BLUBBER,  V.  a.  gonfler  d /orce  d« 
pleurer. 

BLUBBERED  [blub'-burd]  adj.  (des 
Ifcvres)  gnnfle. 

BLUBBERING  [blub'-bur-lng]  n.  ^- 
(m.  p.)  seau  de  larmes,  m. 

BLUDGEON  [biiij'-un]  n.  *  asscm- 
moir,  in. ;  %^ff~  tricot,  in. ;  trique,  f. 

BLUE  [bio]  adj.  \.  ||  tdeu  ;  2.  **  | 
azure ;  3.  §  7ioir  (inquiOtant). 

True  — ,  1.  1  d'un  beau  bleu;  2.  J 
marque  au  bon  coin,  de  la  bonne  roche. 
To  dye  — ,  teindre  en  bleu ;  to  look  — 
at,  1.  (pers.)  regarder  de  travers;  2. 
(chos.)  faire  la  grimace. 

Blue-asiie-s,  n.  pi.  (chim.)  cendre 
bleue,  f.  sing. 

Bluk-bell,  n.  (^oL)  jacin'Ae  des  boia, 
des  pris,  f. 

Blue-bonnets,  n.  (bot)  V.  Blitb 
bottle. 

Blue-bottle,  n.  1.  (bot)  baiet;  Metiet^ 
m. ;  2.  (ent)  grosse  mouche  lleue ;  mot,- 
che  bleue  d  viande,  f ;  8.  §  gu«pe,  f. 

Blue-cake,  n.  (teint)  bleu  enpdte,m. 

Blue-coat,  n.  1.  habit  bUu,  m. ;  2.  t 
livree.  £ 

—  boy  ^,  eleve  du  college  de  Ihopitai 
du  Christ  {h  Londres,  a  Ilaiwlch).  ra 
—  school   ^,   college    de  Ihopitai   t'n 
Chrixt,  m. 

Blue-devils,  n.  pi.  ^  maladie  noi  e, 
£  sing. 

To  fidget  o.'s  self  into  the  —  §,  se  dt  o- 
gonner  (se  crcer  des  tourments)  ;  to 
liavc  the  —  ^W,  avoir  la  maladie 
noire ;  /aire,  broyer  du  noire. 

Blue-stockino,  n.  bas-bleu  (femme 
savante),  m. 

BLUE,  n.  1.  I  bleu,  m. ;  2.  §  *  vofite 
azuree  (du  ciel),  £ ;  azrir,  m. ;  3.  §  bas- 
bleu  (femme  savante),  m. ;  4.  (blaa) 
azur,  m. ;  5.  (ent)  argus;  JfW~  papil- 
lon  azurin,  m. 


Dutch  — ,  email,  azur  de  I/oUande, 
m. ;  Prussian  — ,  bleu  de  J'russe.  Cobalt 
— ,  bleu  de  cobalt,  de  Thenard  ;  indigo 
— ,  1.  bleu  d'indigo  ;  2.  (peint)  bleu 
d'Inde ;  powder  — ,  bleu  en  poudre  ; 
sky  — ,  bleu  de  ciel ;  irtone  — ,  pierre 
bleue,  £     Waterloo  — .  devii-bleu. 

BLUE,  V.  a.  1.  bleuir;  2.  (teint)  met- 
tre  en  bleu. 

BLUELY  [biu'-nl  adv.  u'une  coulew 
bleue ;  *  de  teinte  bleue. 

BLUENESS  [biu'-ns.]  n.  couleur 
bleue,  £ 

BLUFF  [bluf]  adj.  ^  1.  gros ;  botiffl ; 
2.  rude;  grossier ;'  3.  ouverl {expoai m 
Vent);  4.  bon  (fldSle);  /erme;  6.  (mar.) 
escarpe. 

To  stand  —  (to)  f,  tenir  bon;  tenir 
/erme. 

BLUFFNESS  [bifif-ns.]  n.  ftotj^ 
sure.  £ 

BLUISH  [biu'-Lh]  ad),  bleudire. 

BLUISHNESS  [bii'-ish-nst]  n.  covJoar, 
teinte  bleudtre,  £ 

BLUNDER  [blun'-dur]  V.  n.  1.  /atn 
une  berue,des  bevues;  'l.errer;  Ulton- 
ner ;  8.  (into,  dans)  tomber. 

To  —  on,  errer,  tdtonner  tonjoiim; 
alter  toujours. 

BLUNDER,  V.  a.  X'^nbrouU'.er. 

To  —  out,  lacher  (divulguer  par  rael 
adresse). 

BLUNDER,  n.  b4vue.  t 


BOA 


BOA 


BOD 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  ft  tub ;  I'l  I  all ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  6i  oil ;  du  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


Egregious  — ,  =  (/ros-tiere ;  gross  — , 
fvosae,  lourde  =.  To  detect  a  — ,  rcle- 
ver  une  =. 

BLUNDERBUSS  [blim'-dur-bu.]  n. 
ispingole,  f.  . 

BLUNDERER  [blun'-dur-ur]  n.  1.  /((J- 
teiir  (m.),  faUeme  (f.)  de  hevues  ;  2. 
maladroit,  m  ;  miiladroite,  f. 

BLUNDElvHEAD  [blun'-dur  h«d]  n. 
ivouiUon  m.;  biouiUonne,  t 

BLUNDERING  [blun'-dur-ing]  &i\}.qni 
fait  de^hetuet;  hroiiillon;  etourdi. 

BLUNDERINGLY  [  biun'-duMng-ii  ] 
%A\.  far  heoiie;  par  esprit  brouillcci. 

BLUNT  [Mun,]  a.lj.  1.  I  §  emous/te;  2. 
S  grassier  (sans  dolicatesse) ;  rude;  8. 
{brusqite;  eru;  nu;  i.  (bot)  emousse. 

1 .  §  —  feelintrs,  sensations  ^moiissfies. 

To  be  —  with  a.  o.,  brusquer  q.  u.  ; 
to  get  — ,  k'emousser. 

Bi.uNT-wiTTED,  adj.  d  Vesprit  obtua. 

BLUNT,  V.  a.  1  §  emousser. 

BLUNT,  n.  (argot)  argent,  m.  sing.; 
icus,  m.  pi. ;  esperes,  f.  pi. 

BLUNTING  [binnt'-ing]  n.  action 
d'emousser,  f. ;  affaiUissement,  m. ;  al- 
teriition,  f. 

BLUNTLY  [blutit'-Ii]  adv.  1.  1  en  in- 
strument emounse;  2.  %  brusquement ; 
cr&ment;  nument. 

BLUNTNESS  [blunt' -n?.]  n.  1.  1  etat 
imousse,  m. ;  2.  §  bruaqueHe;  rude 
aincSrite,  f. 

BLUR  [blur]  n.  grosse  tache,  f. 

BLUR,  V.  a.  (—ring;  —red)  1.  §  ta- 
cher;  barbouUler ;  2.  §  souiller;  3.  § 
ttlterer:  afaihlir. 

BLURT  [blurt]  V.  a.  \.  .jeter  (dire)  d 
VHourdie;  Jeter  sans  menagement;  2. 
(at,  . . .)  rejeter ;  dedaigner  ;  mepri- 
ser. 

To  —  rnt,  jeter  (dire)  d  Vetourdie,  au 
hasard ,  Idcher  d  Vaventure. 

Bl-USn  [blush]  V.  n.  (fob,  pour;  at, 
ie ,  to,  de)  1  §  rougir. 

T  —  for  a.  o.  Rt  i».  tb.,  rougir  pmir  q.  u.  <fe  q. 
ril.     to  —  tn  hear  a.  Ih„  rougir  d'entendre  q.  ch. 

liLUSII,  V.  a.  X  rougir;  teiiidre  en 
I  lytige;  color er. 

BLUSH,  n.  1. 1%  rongeur  {par  lionte), 
I ;  2.  t  §  ahord ;  aspect,  m. 

To  put  a.  o.  to  the  — ,  faire  rougir 
q.  u.:  faire  monter  la  rongeur  au  vi- 
sage de  q.  u.  A  —  rises  in  his  face,  la 
rongeur  lui  mnnte  au  visage. 

BLUSHFUL  [bl58h'-ful]  adj.  1  §  qui 
rougit. 

BLUSHING  [biush'-Tng]  adj.  I  §  rougis- 
sant;  qui  rougit. 

BLUSHLESS  [biush'-Usi]  adj.  _**  qui  ne 
rougit  point;  effronte;  ehonte. 

BLUSIIY  [b'.fish'  i]  adj.  rougeatre. 

BLUSTER  [bliii'-tur]  V.  n.  (at,  contre) 
\  tempeter :  crier. 

BLUSTER,  n.  1.  +  temple,  f.;  2.  J  1 
bruit  (son  bruyar.t),  in. ;  3.  t  §  furetir, 
f. ;  4.  4.  §  hruit,  m. ;  tapage  (reprocho 
fvt  avoc  bruit),  m. ;  fanfaronnade,  f. ; 
rod ■i'"'.a~ Cade,  f. 

BLUSTERER  [bica'-tur-ur]  n.  fan/a- 
ron  ;  rodomont,  m. 

BLUSTERING  [blfi.'-tur-tng]  n.  t.  V. 
Blustkr. 

BLUSTERING,  adj.  1. 1 11  mugisaant; 
2.  II  orageux;  3.  \fanfaron. 

—  fellow,  fttnfaron,  m. 

BLUSTEROUS  [blu.'-tur-i.]  adj.  1.  f 
oragmat ;  2.  §  bruyant;  fanfaron. 

B.  M.,  M.  B.,  (Ict'tres  initiales  de  Ba- 
OHELOR  OF  music)  buchelier  en  mu- 
t'<}'ie,  rn. 

"  B.  MI,"  n.  t  (mus.)  d  la  mi  rS. 

BO  [be]  int  /wu  (cri  pour  faire  peur) ! 

BOA  [bo'-t]  n.  1.  boa,  m. ;  2.  (erp.) 
Vrt,  m. 

Bo  A  coNSTRi  7p:;r,  n.  boa  constrictor, 
levin,  in. ;  detin,  m. 

BOAR  [bor]  n.  (mam.)  1.  verrat;  co- 
iftyrt;  m. ;  2.  sanglier,  in. 

■W  lid  — ,  sanglier,  m. ;  young  -""Id  — , 
marcassin.  ni.    — 's  head,  hure  a  •■  =:,  f. 

BoAR-nsii,  n.  (icli.)  doree,  f. ;  san- 
glier, m. 

BoAR-iiouN"),  n.  chien  pour  fe  san- 
glier, m. 

BoAR-nuxi,  n.  chasse  nu  sanglier,  f. 

BoAR-sPKAR,  n.  (ven.)  ip)icu,  m. 


BOAR,  T.  n.  (mar.)  porter  le  nez  au  ; 
vent.  j 

BOARD  [bsrd]  n.  1.  II  pilanche,  f.;  2.  | 
ecriteau,  m. ;  3. 11  (pour  ocrire)  tableau, 
m. ;  4.  J  tfible,  f  ;  5.  §  table;  nourri- 
ture,  f. ;  6.  §  conseil  (corps  dcliburant), 
m. ;  7.  — s,  (pi.)  planches  (scfinc,  theatre), 
f.  pi. ;  fi.  (de  ponl)  pant  de  service,  m. ; 
9.  (mar.)  bord,  ni. ;  10.  (mar.)  bord,  m.; 
bordee,  t ;  11.  (mines)  galerie  princi- 
pale,  f. ;  chantier,  m. ;  tuille  d' exploita- 
tion, i. ;  12.  (imp.,  pap.,  reliure)  carton, 
m. ;  13.  aoch.)  eUiUi,  in. 

Small  — ,  planchttte,  f.  —  and  lodg- 
ing, table  et  !,ogeine7it,  in.  pi.;  la  pen- 
sion, f.  sing. ;  —  and  — ,  —  to  — ,  (mar.) 
bord  d  bord.  Above  board,  d  jeu  de- 
couvert;  cartes  sur  table;  in  — s,  (re- 
Hare)  cartonne;  on  — ,  (mar.)  d  bord; 
le  bord ;  on  —  o.'s  Ptip,  (mar.)  d  son 
bord;  over  — ,  (mar.)  par-dessus  le, 
bord.  To  deal,  to  play  above  — ,  jouer 
cartes  sur  table;  to  have  o.'s  — ,  avoir 
la  table ;  to  make  a  — ,  (mar.)  faire  un 
bord,  une  bordee;  to  put  in  — s,  (rel.) 
cartonner ;  to  put  to  — ,  mettre  en  pen- 
sion (bourgeoise) ;  to  ship  ...  on  — ,  (coin, 
mar.)  charger  . ..  d  bord ;  to  talce  on  — , 
embarquer. 

Board-wages  j^",  n.  gnges  pour 
fraia  de  nourriture,  m.  pi. 

To  be  on  — ,  recevoir  des  gages  pour 
frais  de  nourriture. 

BOARD,  V.  a.  1.  ||  plancheier ;  2.  § 
prendre  en  pension  ;  3.  §  mettre  en 
pension  ;  4.  §  nourrir  ;  5.  (douanes) 
alter  d  bord  de  (un  vaisseau) ;  6.  (mar.) 
aborder  (en  ennemi). 

BOARD,  V.  n.  Mre  en  pension. 

To  put,  to  send  a  0.  to  —  witli,  mettre, 
envoy  er  q.  u.  en  penMon  chez. 

BOARDABLE  [bord'-a-bl]  adj.  (mar.) 
que  Von  pent  aborder  ;  sur  lequel  on 
peut  tenter  I'abordage. 

BOARDER  [bord'ur]  n.  1.  pension- 
naire,  in.  f. ;  2.  pensionnaire ;  (do  mai- 
son  d'education)  interne,  m.,  f. ;  3.  (mar.) 
marin  qui  va  d  I'abordage,  m. 

Day,  half  — ,  demi-pensionnuire,  m., 
f. ;  parlor — ,  pensiuniiaire  en  chambre 
(qui  mange  a  la  table  du  chef  de  I'uta- 
blissemcnt),  m.,  f. 

BOARDING  [bord'-mg]  n.  1.  |  action 
de  plancliiier,  f. ;  2.  action  de  7'ecevoir 
des  pensionnaires,  f. ;  3.  (mar.)  abor- 
dage  (en  ennemi),  m.;  4.  (reliure)  car- 
tonnage,  m. ;  5.  (tecli.)  bordage,  m. 

Boarding-axe,  n.  (;nar.)  hache  d'ar- 
mes,  f. 

BoARDi.vo-iioiTSE,  n.  pension  (maison 
particuliere  ou  Ton  est  nourri  et  logo  pour 
un  certain  pri.x),  f. 

Family  — ,  =:  bourgeoise,  f. 

BoAKDiNG-scnooL,  u  pension,t\  pen- 
sionnat,  m.  ;  institution,  f.  ;  inter- 
nat,  111. 

Young  gentlemen's  — ,  =  de  Jeunes 
gens  ;  young  ladies'  — ,  =  de  jeunes 
j)ersonnes.  Ma.ster  of  a  — ,  muUre  de 
::=  ;  chef  d'institution,  111. ;  iMistre.ss  of  a 
— ,  mattresse  de  pension,  d' institution, 
f.  To  enter  a  — ,  entrer  dans  un  = ;  to 
keep  a  — ,  tenir  un  =.. 

BOARlSlI[bor'-i8l,]ad).  Il§<7««r/7i6'i!ie;-. 

BOAST  [b68t]  V.  n.  1.  (of,  de ;  to,  de) 
se  vanter ;  se  glorifier  ;  2.  (that,  de)  se 
vanter ;  se  faire  fort ;  3.  %  s'elever. 

There  is  notliing  to  —  of,  il  n'y  a  pas 
de  quoi  se  vanter. 

BOAST,  V.  a.  \.  vanter ;  %.  se  vanter 
de ;  3.  (maf.)  ebaucher  ;  4.  (sculpt)  de- 
grossir ;  ebaucher. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (in),  ae  vanter  (de).  To 
—  olf,  porter  aux  nues  (louer  extreme- 
men  t). 

BOAST,  n.  L  t  vanterie ;  1  jac- 
tance,  f. ;  2.  gloriole,  f. ;  ♦  orgueil,  m. ;  * 
gloire,  f. 

To  make  a  —  of  a.  th.,  ae  vanter  de 
2.  ch. ;  to  make  it  o.'s  — ,  se  canter  (de) ; 
He  faire  honneur  (_de) ;  se  faire  gloire 
{de). 

BOASTED  rb68t'-5d]  p.  pa.  adj.  vante. 

BOASTER  -[bo8t'-ur]  n.  1.  vanta.rd; 
fanfaron,  m. ;  2.  (maf.)  ebauchoir,  m. 

BOASTFUL  [boBt'-ful]  adj.  1.  ^  van- 
tard ;  2.  *  fier ;  *  orgueiileux;  *  su- 
perbe;  arrogant. 


BOASTING  [b«»t'-ing]  n.  1.  ^  vante 
rie;  *I  jactance,  f.  ;  2.  (b.  n.)  _flerU.,  t 
orgueit,  va. ;  3.  arrogance,  (. 

Boasting-tool,  n.(map.)  ebauchoir,iD, 

BOASTING.  V.  Boastful. 

BOASTINGLY  [bd.t'-ing.li]  adv.  avti 
vanterie ;  aveo  jactance. 

BOASTIVE  [b6.t'-Tv]  adj.  **  fier ;  or- 
gueiileux. 

BOASTLESS  [boit'-i8i]  adj.  •  aara 
fierte ;  sans  oraueil. 

BOAT  [bot]  n.  1.  bateau,  m.;  2.  (in«i.) 
canot,  m. 

Fast,  swift  — ,  bateau  rapide;  long 
— ,  grand  canot,  tn. ;  chaloupe,  £  Dock- 
yard  ,    bdtiment   de   servitude,    m. 

Guard  — ,  canot  de  ronde;  life  — ,  canoi 
de  sauvetage;  pleasure  — ,  =  d^agre- 
ment;  sea,  good  sea  — ,  vaisseau  qui  a« 
comporte  bien  en  mer ;  ship's  — ,  cha- 
loupe, f. ;  canot,  m.  Train  of  — s,  con 
voi  de  =:«.  In  an  open  — ,  en  =  noi. 
ponte. 

BoAT-BUTLDER,  u.  constructeur  de  ba- 
teaux, in. 

BoAT-RiTiLDixG,  n.  co7istrvction  de 
bateaux,  {. 

BoAT-nooK,  n.  gnjfe,  f. 

BoAT-iiousE,  n.  hangar  d  bateaiia>,va. 

BoAT-KEEi'ER,  u.  (mar.)  gardien  d» 
canot;  canotier,  m. 

Boat-like,  adj.  convne  un  bateau; 
en  bateau. 

Boat-load,  n.  batelee,  f. 

Boat-oar,  n.  rame,  f. ;  aviron-,  m. 

BoAT-BOPE,  n.  (mar.)  cdbleau ;  cA- 
blot,  in. 

Boat-shaped,  adj.  I.  en  farme  de  ba~ 
tetiu  ;  2.  (bot)  naviculaire  ;  cijmbi- 
forme ;  cj/mbiforme. 

BoAT-wisF^  adj.  en  bateau. 

BOAT,  V.  a.  I.  transporter  par  ba- 
teau ;  2.  (mar.)  rentrer  (les  avirons). 

To  —  up,  remonter  en  bateau. 

BOATABLE  [b6t'-«  bl]  adj.  iiavigabU 
pour  bateaux. 

BOATMAN  [bot'-man]  n.,  pL  BOAT^ 
MEN.  batelier,  in. 

BOATSMAN  [b6t»'-man]  n.,  pL  Boats- 
men,  batelier,  m. 

BOATSWAIN  [bo'-sn]  n.  (mar.)  tnai- 
tre  d'equipage,  m. 

Boatswain's  mate,  second ;  centre- 
matt  re,  m. 

BOB  [bob]  n.  1.  bout  (extremiti),  ;n.  ; 
2.  K  pendant  (d'oreille,  etc.),  m. ;  8.  I"^" 
tape.  f. ;  coxip,  in. ;  4.  {fW  refrain,  m. ; 
5.  1^~  carillon,  m. ;  6.  perruqjie  d 
noeuds,  f. :  7.  (de  ciseaux)  clou,  m. ;  8. 
(de  pendule)  lentille,  f. ;  9.  (mach.)  ba- 
lancier,  va. ;  10.  (puche  a  la  ligne)  ver  de 
fumier,  m. 

BoB-TAiL,  n.  1.  \  queue  ecourtee,  £; 
troncon  de  queue,  in. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  po- 
lisson,  va. 

BoB-TAiLED,  adj.  d  quelle  icourtee. 

BoB-wiG,  n.  perruque  d  noeuda,  f. 

BOB,  V.  a.  ( — binq;  — bf.d)  1.  ecourter 
(couper  la  queue);  2.  balancer;  3.  ta- 
per; 4.  bafouer  ;  5.  escamoter  (dero- 
bcr) ;  6.  (peclie  a  la  ligne)  amercer. 

To  —  a.  o.  out  of  a  th.,  escamoter  q. 
ch.  d  q.  u. 

BOB,  V.  n.  ( — BiNo;  — bed)  1.  heur- 
ter ;  2.  pendiller ;  3.  s'agiter  ;  4.  (pfiche 
il  la  ligne)  garnir  l'hame(on. 

BOBBER  [bob'-bur]  n.  (pfeche)  bou- 
chon ;  plumeau,  in. 

BOBBIN  [bob'-bin]  n.  1.  (fllat)  bobins, 
f. ;  2.  (mercerie)  ganse,  f. 

BoBBiN-NET,  n.  tulle-bobin;  bobin,va. 

—  frame,  (ind.)  metier  mecaniqni 
pour  faire  le  =. 

Bobbin-work,  IL  (fi\at)  oiM»'age  fait 
d  la  bobine,  va. 

B0CA8INE  [bok'-a-.5n]  n.  (com.)  60 
cassin ;  boucassin,  in. 
BOD  DICE.  V.  Bodice. 
BODE  [bod]  V.  a.  presager. 
BODE,  V.  n.  etre  de  ...  'ugure. 

To  —  ill  (to),  etre  de  niauvata  att- 
gure  {pour) ;  to  —  well  (to),  etre  de  bon 
augure  (i)our). 

BODEMENT   [  bad' -mint  ]  n.    J  p<^ 
sage,  va. 
BODGE  [boj]  V.  n.  %  manquer ;  fail 

BODICE  [bod'-is]  n.  +  corset,  m. 


BOI 


BOL 


BOJV 


dfate;  d  tai     IfijU;  a  fat;  jne;  ^mct;  J  pine;  Ijiin;  5  n>;  ')move; 


BoDicK-MAKER,  D.  t  fuiseuM  de  cor- 
fiste,  t 

BODIED  [bod'Td]  adj.  d  corps  .... 

BODIKIN  [bo(l'-.-kri,'], 

BODIKINS  [bod'-i-kf::.]  n.  t  (jure- 
nient)  ve?itreb  -ni;  niorbleu. 

Odds— !  = 

BODILESS  [bod'-l-lss]  adj.  sans  corps; 
Uicorpore!,. 

BODILY  [leJ'-i -n]  adj.  1.  corporel;  2. 
J  tnaUHel. 

BODILY,  adv.  1.  corporellement ;  2. 
(mar.)  par  le  trtivers. 

BODING  [boi'-ing]  n.  }  presage  ;  au- 
gure^  in. 

BODING,  adj.  qui  a  le pressentiment 
de  I'livenir. 

BODKIN  [iKxi'-kin]  n.  1.  +  poignard, 
in. ;  2.  poincon,  m. ;  3.  epingle  (de  tote), 
E ;  4.  +  aiguille  d  passer,  f. ;  passe- 
lacet,  m. ;  5.  (imp.)  pointe,  f. 

BODY  [bod'-ii  1.  1.  II  corpi>,  m.  ;  2.  5  J 
personne,  f. ;  8.'  fW"  J  /><?^i7^  personne, 
f.  ;  4.  §  coenr  (centre),  m.  ;  5.  §  fond 
(chose  principale),  in. ;  6.  I  corps  d'ar- 
mee  principal,  m. ;  7.  (d'autel)  coffre, 
B. ;  8.  (dv.)  persmine,  f. ;  9.  (fort)  corps, 
ui.:  10.  (g^oin.)  solide,  m. ;  11.  (imp.) 
vorps,  m. ;  12,  (mil.)  corps,  m. ;  13.  (anat, 
«^t,  peint ,  pliys.)  corps,  m.- 

3.  A  very  inqnisitive  — ,  line  petite  pera"nne 
(res  -Mrieunf.  4.  The  —  of  a  c  iinliv,  le  roeiir  ti'uii 
»at,i.    5.  Tlie  —  of  a  caap,  /*  ftmd  <l^uiie  affaire, 

tJonsistent  — ,  (did.)  solide,  m.  ;  dead 
— ,  co)~ps  mort ;  cadavre,  m. ;  heavy  — , 
I  corps  lourd,  m. ;  2.  (did.)  corps 
frave;  grove,  ni.  ;  open  — ,  1  selle; 
Ivsc^iatton  f.  —  cor[)orate,  1.  corps 
to^ttitiii.  III. ;  2.  corporation,  f.  Dc- 
sc-ot  of  bodies,  (did  )  chute  des  graves, 
t  Vny  — ,  1.  quelqu'vn,  m. ;  quelqu'une, 
t;  K  qui  que  ce  soil;  tout  le  monde; 
evPTy  — ,  to^lt  le  monde ;  e^  ery  —  else, 
fc>tts  le'i  autres ;  no — ,  personne;  some- 
-  .quilqii'un ;  no  —  of  met,  (jurement) 
Wrhlfu.  In  a — ,  en  corps;  in  a  joint 
— ,  riuni  en  corps ;  of  a  dead  — ,  \.  de 
jw/s  mort;  de  cadavre ;  2.  (anat.)  ca- 
latirique.  To  be  in  a  bad  habit  of  — , 
veoir  le  corj^s  derange;  to  form  one  — , 

1.  former  un  seul  corps ;  2. /aire  corps ; 
to  have  open  —  T.  alter  d  la  selle ;  avoir 
»M«  selle,  des  seltes ;  to  put  a  new  —  to, 
(ooatnriere  et  tailleur)  rencorser ;  to 
run  a.  o.  tl:roiigli  the  — ,  passer  son  epee 
au  travers  du  corps  a  q.  ti. 

Boi)T-CLOTiih»,  n.  pi.  X  housse,  £  sing. 

BoPY-CLOTiiiNO,  n.  vetement,  m. 

BoDY-GUAi!i),  n.  1.  1  garde  du  corps 
(corps  reuni),  f.  ;  2.  garde  du  corps 
(tnembre  du  corps),  ui. ;  3.  §  cortege,  m. ; 
escorte,  f. 

BoDT-UANGE,  n.  (const)  (de  voute) 
galerie  principale,  t 

BODY,  V.  a.  corporifier. 

To  —  forth  **,  1.  revetir  Sun  corps  ; 

2.  repandre  au  dehors ;  produire  an 
jour ;  S./aire  ressortir  d'un  corps. 

BOG  [bog]  n.  marais,  m. 

Flow  — ,  =  mouvant. 

Boo-TROiTEE,  n.  coureur  do  ma- 
rais, m. 

BOG,  V.  a.  I  §  ( — ging;  — ged)  em- 
bourber. 

BOGGLE  [bog'-gl]  V.  n.  |0^  1.  (at, 
le)  s'effrayer ;  2.  (to,  pour)  barguigner ; 
8.  dissimuler. 

BOGGLER  >g'-glur]  n.  ^^  1.  cou- 
ard,  m. ;  2.  barguigneur,  m. ;  bargui- 
gtieuse,  f. 

BOGGLING  [bog'.giing]  n.  1.  cmiar- 
dite,  {. ;  2.  barguignage,  m. 

BOGGY  [bog'-gi]  adj.  marieageuas. 

BOGY  [bt'-gi]  n.  ^P~  croque-mi- 
liaine,  m, 

J\d  — ,  =. 

BOnEA  [W  hsT  n.  bohia ;  hoM,  m. 

—  tea,  the-=^;  tlii  boui;  thi  bou. 

EOUU.  V.  BoYAR. 

BOIL  [bftii]  V.  n.  1.  %  bouilUr;  2.  $ 
^wrrn,  de)  bouillonner. 

To  —  fast  bouiUir  d  gros  bouillons ; 
*a  —  gently,  =  doucement ;  to  —  to 
rugs,  pourrir  d  force  de  cuire.  To  — 
iway,  ebouillir ;  to  —  over,  1.  I  s'en  al- 
ter (par  r6bullltion);  2.  §  bcuillonner ; 
B.  i  deborder ;  to  —  up  ||,  1.  runU  (p«i 
('<ib'illltlon);  2.  «  bouiUonner. 
flO 


BOIL,  V.  a  Ifaire  bouillir. 

To  —  to  ri.gs,  /aire  pourrir  d  force 
de  cuire.  To  —  off,  hlancMr  (passer 
a  I'eaii  bct.;i!ante) ;  to  —  out, /aire  cuire 
(definitivement). 

BOIL,  n.  (ind.)  cuite  (en  faisant  bonil- 
lir\  f. 

BOIL.  n.  (m6i\.)furo:icle;  ^  :lou,  m. 

BOILER  [bfiil'-ur]  n.  1.  (tiers.)  bouil- 
leur,  m. ;  2.  (clios.)  ho'iilloire,  f ;  8. 
(ind.)  cX^judiere.  f. ,  4.  (mach.  a  vap.) 
chaudiere,  f. 

BoiLER-TUBE,  H.  (r.iach.  ft  vap.)  bouil- 
leur,  m. 

BOILERY  [bfiil'-ur-i]  n.  (ind.)  bouille- 
rie,  t. 

BOILING  [bWI  -Tng]  adj.  1.  1  §  bonil- 
lant ;  2.  1  (did.)  en  ebullition;  d^ebul- 
lition  ;  3.  §  bouillonnant. 

—  hot,  Unit  boufllant. 
BOILING,  n.  1.  II  §  bouillonnement, 

m. ;  2.  I  ebullition,  t. ;  8.  (ind.)  cuite  (en 
faisant  bonillir),  f. 

—  point,  ( phys. )  point  J'Sbulli- 
tion,  in. 

BOISTEROUS  p  il.'-tur-u,]  adj.  1.0W- 
gexux;  impetueux  ;  fnrieux  ;  violent; 
2.  vif  (vigoureux) ;  3.  tumultueiix;  4. 
bniyanf. 

BOISTEROUSLY  [b6i8'-tur-u»-ii]  adv. 
1.  impetueusetnent ;  violemment ;  2.  tu- 
rn idtueusement ;  3.  briiyamment. 

BOISTKROUSNESS  [b6,»'-tur-i..-n?8")  n. 
1.  impetuosite ;  violence,  C;  2.  turbu- 
lence, f 

BOLARY  [bo'-lH-ri]  adj.  (min.)  lo- 
laire. 

BOLD  [bold]  adj.  1.  1  §  hardi;  auda- 
cieux ;  2.  temeraire  ;  3.  1  (m.  p.)  hardi 
(iinpndcntj. 

To  be  so  —  as  {to'),  prendre  hi  liberie 
(de) ;  oser  ;  ne  pas  craindre  (de) ;  to 
make  — .  prendre  la  liberie  (de) ;  des  li- 
beries {avec)  ;  oser;  ne  pas  craindre 
(de);  agir  librement  {avec);  agir  ca- 
valierement  {avec).  As  —  as  brass,  (in. 
p.)  hardi  comme  un  page  ,•  as  —  as  a 
lion,  (b.  p.)  hardi  confme  un  lion. 

BOLDEN  [bji'-dn]  V.  a.  t  enhardir. 

BOLDLY  [bold'-lij  adv.  f^/uirdiment; 
a  udacieusement. 

BOLDNESS  rbifd'-DS.]  n.  1.  |  §  har- 
diesse,  f ;  2.  audace,  f  ;  3.  ||  (m.  p.)  har- 
dieise ;  impudence,  t. 

BOLE  [bol]  n.  1.  tronc  (d'arbre),  m.;  2. 
(de  \i\\>ii)  fourncuti,  m. ;  8.  bole  (1  hect 
41  litr.),  in. ;  4.  (min.)  bol,  m. ;  terre  ho- 
laire,  f. ;  5.  (pharm.)  bol,  m. ;  terre  bo- 
la  ire,  f ;  terre  sigillee,  f. 

Armenian  — ,  (min.)  6oi  d'Armenie; 
bol  oriental,  m. 

BOLETUS  [b6-i8'-tas]  a  (hot)  bo- 
lei,  m. 

BOLIN,  X.  r.  BowLixB. 

BOLIS  [ijo'-IU]  n.  lame  defeu,  f. 

BOLL  [bol]  n.  (bot)  balle ;  bale.  f. 

BOLL,  V.  n.  1 1.  monter  en  graine ;  2. 
enfler ;  gonfler. 

BOLLARD  [bol'-lard]  n.  (mar.)  corps 
mort,  m: 

BOLSTER  [bdl'-etur]  n.  1.  traversin, 
m. ;  2.  couf'Sin,  m. ;  3.  (chir.)  conssin, 
coussinet,  m.;  4.  (const)  (de  cintre) 
couchis,  m. ;  5.  (man.)  conssin,  m. ;  6. 
(mar.)  conssin  de  fourrure,  m. 

BOLSTER,  V.  a.  1.  B  meUre  un  tra- 
verein  sous  (la  t6te) ;  2.  H  coucher  (don- 
ner  ft  coucher  ft) ;  8.  ||  remhourrer  ;  4.  || 
fourrer;  6.  §  ^  sefaire  lesuppdt  de. 

5.  To  —  enor,  k  ftiire  !e  siippM  de  '  V  T'vr. 

To  —  up,  1.  I  rembourrer  ;  2.  § 
itayer ;  to  — out,  1.  |  bourrer;  2.  %sou- 
tenir  jusqu'ati  bout. 

BOLSTER,  V.  n.  t  coucher. 

BOLSTERER  [bol'-.tur-ur]  n.  J  §  (m.  p.) 
apf>tre ;  drfenseur ;  appui,  m. 

BOLSTERING  [bdi'-.tur-Tng]  n.  $  ap- 
pui, m. 

BOLT  [b6lt]  n.  1.  I  §  trait;  2.  |  §  ** 
foudre,  f.,  m. ;  2.  H  verrou,  m. ;  4.  1  fers 
(aux  pieds),  m.  pi. ;  5.  |  bluteau  ;  bin- 
toir ;  sas,  m. ;  6.  cheville,  t. ;  7.  (scrr.) 
jyene,  m. ;  9.  (tech.)  boulon,  tii. 

King  — ,  (tech.)  mattresse  cheville; 
ring  — ,  =  d  boucle.  To  draw  a  — ,  tirer 
wi  verrou ;  to  drive  a  — ,  chasser  un* 
chetille,  un  boulon. 

Bolt-rove,  n.  (mar.)  rallngue,  f. 


To  sow  the  — s  to,  ralinpu«r. 

BOLT,  V.  a  1.  II  verrouiller  ,  formet 
au  rerrou ;  2.  ||  chetiller ;  8.  %  tier; 
lancer  ;  Icicher;  4.  1  §  bluter  ;  «i.-e>*<T  .■ 
5.  (tech.)  boulonner  ;  C.  (v^n.)  fain 
lerer. 

To  double  — ,  (scrr.)  fermer  a  deuit 
tours,  d  double  tour.  To  —  In,  cnfet  - 
mer  au  verrou ;  verrouiller;  to--o  i 
self  In,  se  verrouiller ;  s'evftrrrcr  c*- 
verrou  ;  to  —  a.  o.  out,  mettre  le  c«r 
roti  contre  q.  u. ;  to  —  a.  tli.  out  !•  fc' 
cher  (divulgucr)  q.  ch.  ;  2.  faire  sortir; 
faire jaillir ;  8.Xre'\ercher;  to  —  cpi, 
1.  I  mettre  sous  lei  terrous ;  2.  §  en- 
chainer;  to  ko^p  —  ed  up,  tenir  scut 
les  verrous. 

BOLT,  V.  L.  1. 1  «f  lancer  ;  2.  §  tortir , 
jaillir ;  8.  -i-  prendre  la  clef  de« 
chaynps;  4.  (des  chevaux}  bourrer. 

To  —  out,  1.  s'elancer ;  2.  sortir;  3 
(von.)  lever. 

BOLTER  [boit'-ar]  n.  Ihiteau;  blu- 
toir ;  sas,  m. 

BOLTING  [boit'-ing]  n.  1  I  action  de 
fermer  au  verrou,  f. ;  2.  |  olutage,  m. ; 
3.  §  action  de  rechercher,  t ;  4  (tech.) 
cherilloge,  m. 

Boi.TiNG-CLOTii,  n.  etaniine  (tissn  ft 
faire  des  blutoirs,  Ac),  f. 

Boi.TixG-nouSE,  n.  bliderie,  t. 

BoLTiNG-iiuTCU,  R.  kuc/ie  d  blutcr  t 

Boi.TING-MAClITNE, 

BoLTi.NC-.MiLL,  n.  bluteou  (ft  la  m6ca- 
nique);  llutoir,m. 

BOLUS  [bo'-ifie]  n.  (pharm.)  lolit* ; 
bol,  m. 

BOMB  [bum]  n.  1.  X  bruit  (clatant, 
m. ;  2.  4.  bombe,  f. 

Bo.MiJ-niKST,  n.  coisse  de  bombes,  t 

Bo.Mn-KETOll, 

Bo.Mii- VESSEL,  n.  (mar.)  galiote  d  bom- 
i  bes,  f. 

j      Bomb-proof    cdj.  d  Vepreuve  de  la 
I  bomhe. 

BOMB,  V.  n.  retentir;  reso^mer. 

BOMBARD  [bum  bard']  v.  a.  bcm 
border. 

BOMBARD,  n.  1.  1 11  bombarde  (ma 
chine  de  guerre),  f. ;  2  X  %  hon.barde- 
went.  m. ;  8.  t:  §  haril ;  tonneini,  m. 

BOMBARDIER  [biim-bar-dcr']  n.bom- 
bardier.  in. 

BOMBARDMENT  [bum-bard' -mSnt]  ». 
bombiirdement.  m. 

BOMBARDO  [bfim-bar'-dS]  n.  (mus.) 
bombarde,  f. 

BOMBASIN.     r.  BOMBAZTNK. 

BOMBAST  [bum'-ba«t]  n.  1.  t  coton, 
m.;-etoffe  de  coton,  f ;  2.  §  (lit)  (m.  p.) 
pathos,  m.  ;  enflure,  t  ;  boursou- 
Jlage,  m. 

To  talk,  to  write  — ,  pindaHser. 

BOMBAST  [bumbast']  V.  a  (lit)  en- 
fler. 

BOMBAST  [bum-ba»t']  adj.  X  ("*•) 
ampoule;  pretentieux;  enfle ;  bour- 
soufe. 

BOMBASTIC  [bum  bSs'-tik]  adj.  (lit) 
enfle  ;  ampoule. 

"BOMBASTRY  [bfim'-baelrl]  n.  {Mt.)  ev- 
flure  (de  style),  f.  ;  boursoufiage,  m. ; 
pathos,  in. 

BOMBAZINE  [bum  ba-ifn']  n.  aU- 
pine,  f. 

"BONA  FIDE"  [b5'-na-n'-d5]  sdj.  (dr.) 
serienx  et  de  bonne  foi  (non  fictiO- 

"BONA  FIDE,"  adv.  (dr.)  seriewie- 
ment  et  de  bonne  foi. 

BOND  [bond]  1.  I  §  lien,  m.  ;  2.  I  liai- 
son (union,  jonction),  f.  ;  8.  I  — s,  (pi.) 
liens  (fers,  chaines),  ni.  pi.;  4.  §  engage- 
ment, m. ;  5.  §  devoir  (oh]\f[ixtw:\),  in. ;  61. 
§  (m.  p.)  lien,  in. ;  entrare,  {. ;  7.  (baiiqne) 
obligation,  f. ;  bon,  m. :  8.  (chnrp.)  as- 
semblage, m. ;  9.  (doui.nes)  entrejiol,  m  ; 
10.  (dr.)  ohligation  (acte  par  lequel  on 
s"obligc),  f  ;  11.  (dr.)  soumission  (oLll^- 
tion  S)urnie  ft  une  administration  pnb- 
li(iuc).  (.;  12.  (fln.)  bon,  m. ;  obligation, 
f.  ;  13.  (inaf.)  maconnerie  en  liai 
son,  f 

India  — .s,  (banniie)  obligations  de  la 

compagnie  des  Index,  f.  pi.  ;  niatrinio- 

nial  — ,  lien  conjugal,  m.     In  — .  (doua- 

nes)  d  Ventrepfk;  en  =.    To  brf  ak  a  — 

•  II  J  rompre,  briser  un  lien;  to  cancel  t 

I  —^  annuler  une  obliga  ion ;   o  dissoWt 


BOH 


BOO 


BOO 


6  nor;  onot,  utubc;  ir  tub;  u  bull;  m  burn,  her,  f  Ir ;  oioil;  <>ii  I'ouml ;  Wtthin;  th  tlila. 


J,  —  I,  rompre  un  Hen  ;  to  enter  into  a 
— ,  (dr.)  pusser  une  obligati/^n;  to 
itrcngthea  the  — s  §,  resserrer  .V*  ii«M<. 

BoND-uoLDER,  n.  (fln.)  porteiir,  de- 
lenieur  de  bon,  d^obligation,  m. 

Bond  SERVANT,  n.  enclave,  in.,  f. 

Bon  D-8ER vice,  n.  1. 1  service  d'esclave, 
m. ;  2.  t  (food.)  servage,  in. 

Bond-slave,  n.  t  esclave,  m.,  f. 

BOND,  adj.  t  enclave, 

BOND,  V.  a.  (douanes)  entreposer. 

BONDAGE  [bon.r..^j]  n.  1.  J  §  encla- 
rage,  in. ;  2.  1  capiivite,  f. ;  3.  **  §  ««/•- 
r('C«,  in. ;  prison,  (. ;  4.  t  (food.)  ser- 
tjye,  in. 

BONDED  [bond'-«dj  adj.  (douanee';  1. 
cntrepose ;  2.  d  entrepot. 

—  -goods,  murchitndi-se  entreposce ; 
—  port,  n.  pari  d  entrepot,  in. ;  —  store, 
varelioiiso,  entrepot,  in. ;  —  store-keeper, 
warehou.se-keeper,  entreposeur,  in. 

BONDER  [boiid'-ur]  n.  1.  (const.)  pa?-- 
paing,  in.;  2.  (i\oxi!me&) entrepositaire, 
m.,  f. 

BONDING  [bond'-ing]  n.  (douanes)  en- 
treposage,  in. 

BONDMAID  [bond'-Biad]  n.  ♦  jeune 
escluve,  f. 

BONDMAN  [bond'-man]  n.,  pi.  BoND- 
MBN,  1.  ♦  enclave,  in.  ;  2.  (feod.)  vi- 
lain,  m. 

BONDSMAN  [  bond.'  -  man  ]  n.,  pi. 
Bondsmen,  1.  t  esclave,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  ciu- 
tUm  (garant),  f. 

BONDSTONE  [bond'-ston]  n.  (maf.) 
t'TUti'ise,  f. 

BONDSWOMAN  [bonds'-wfim-an], 
BONDWOMAN    [bond'-wilm-nn]     n.    1 

S,  pi.  Bondswomen,  Bondwomen,  ea- 
aave,  t. 

BONDUC  [bon'-duk]  n.  (bot)  bon- 
duc,  m. 

BONE  [bon]  n.  1.  1  OS,  m. ;  2.  (de  pois- 
Bon)  arete,  f. ;  3.  11  — s,  (pi.)  os,  in.  pi. ; 
resteii  inortels,  in.  pi. ;  **  rentes,  m.  pi. ; 
**  OS,  in.  pi.;  ossements,  m.  pi.;  cen- 
dre«,  f.  pi. :  cendre,  f.  sing. ;  4.  §  pornme 
is  discorde,  f. ;  5.  i  bobine  d'os,  f. ;  0.  J 
di  d'os,  m. 

Fossile  — ,  0%  ossement  fossile,  m. ; 
1. Cilor,  spongy,  turbinated — %,  cornets 
infir'eurs  du  nez,  in.  Napioi's  — s, 
(math.)  batons  de  Napisr,  in.  pi.  —  of 
the  tcel  li,  ivoire  des  denU,  m.  To  be 
upon  a  o.'s  —  ^^S~,  toirdier  sur  le 
corps,  le  c-asaquin  d  q.  u. ;  to  break 
every  —  in  a.  o.,  rompre  les  oi  d  q.  u. ; 
i^mpre  bras  et  jamhes  d  q.  a. ;  to  give 
»  —  to  pick  Jt^",  donner  un  os  d  ron- 
ger ;  to  gnaw  a — ,  (des  animau.x)  ran- 
ger 7in  os;  to  lay  o.'s  — s  a.  wh.,  laisser 
ses  08  q.  p. ;  to  make  no  — s,  ne  pas 
/aire  soriipiUe;  never  to  make  old  — s, 
ne  pas  /aire  de  vieux  os ;  to  pick  a  — , 
(pers.)  ranger  un  os.  His  — s  como 
through  his  skin,  les  os  lai  percent  In 
■ttfl.nii,. 

BoNE-ACMB,  c  %  doiioeHri  osUocopes, 
f.pl. 

BONE-niNDER, 

BoNE-GLiTB,  n.  gMatine,  f. 

BoNE-Bi,ACK,  n.  (chim.)  charbon  d'os ; 
noir  animcd;  noir  decolorant,  in. 

BoNB-EARTii,  n.  eJiarbon  d'os,  in. 

BoNE-KNOT,  n.  (anat.)  condyle,  m. 

BoNE-SEiTER,  n.  rebouteur ;  renou- 
eur;  rhabilleur,  m. 

BoNE-9ETTiNG,  u.  X  "''^  <^*  remettre 
leu  OS  disloques,  in. 

BONE,  V.  a.  1.  desosser;  2.  t  mettrc 
des  baleines  dans  (les  corsets). 

BONED  [bond]  adi.  dos.... 

High  — ,  a  OS  saillant-%  proeminenta; 
urge  — ,  ossu;  d  gros  os ;  strong  — ,  d 
w  forts. 

BONELESS  [Kn'IJs]  adj.  sans  os. 

BON  ETTA.    V.  Bonito. 

BON  laRE  [bon'-nr]  n.  feu  de  joie,  m. 

nONl  rO  Ibo  ne'-to], 

BONITON  [bon'-i-ton]  a.  (ich.)  bo- 
n««,  f. 

"BOi^^  MOT"  [bon-mo']  n.  bon  mot,  in. 

BONNET  [bon^nst]  n.  1.  chapmu{Ae, 
ffcinme),  m. ;  2.  t  bonnet,  m. ;  3.  (lurt) 
bonnette,  f. ;  4.  (mar.)  bonnette,  t. 

Priest's  — ,  (fort.)  bonnet  d,  de  pri- 
lr«. 

Bo5  NBT-oAP,  n.  dessoua  de  chapeau,  m 


Box.vET-Box,  n.  carton  d  chapeau 
(de  feiuine),  m. 

Bonnet-bail,  n.  (mar.)  bonnette,  f. 

BONNET,  V.  n.  |  bonneter. 

BONNETED  [bon'-nst  id]  adj.  *  coiffe 
de  son  bonnet. 

BONNILASS  [bon'-nMas]  n.  t  gente 
JUlette,  t 

BONNILl  [bon'-nW!]  adv.  gaiement; 
conime  il  fan:. 

BONNINESS  ['.  an'-nl-ns.]  E.  i  gentUr 
lesse,  f. 

BONNT  [bon'-ni]  adj.  1.  gentil;  gent 
t;  2.  gai;  joyertx.;  3.  grassouiUet. 

BONNY-CLABBEIi  [bon'-nl-kUb'-bur] 
n.  J  1.  (en  Irlande)  lait  de  beurre  sur 
m. :  2.  (en  Auieriqne)  lait  tourne,  a- 

BONUM-MAGNUM     [bo'-num-mag- 

_im]  n.  (bot.)  prune  royals,  £ 

Red  — ,  prune  imperiale,  f. ;  white 
— ,  =:  de  Sainte-CatJierine. 

BONUS  [bo  -nus]  u.  1.  (fin.)  boiii,  m. ; 
2.  don  gratuit,  m. ;  3.  (in.  p.)  pot  de 
vin,  in. 

BONY  [bo'-ni]  adj.  1.  l  ossewe;  2.  B 
d'os ;  3.  I  ossu ;  d  gros  os ;  4.  d'osse- 
ments;  5.  (anat)  ossexix  ;  6.  (bot.)  on- 
seux. 

BoNY-JOiNT,  n.  (anat.)  phalange,  f. 

BONZE  [bonz]  n.  bonze  (pretre  chi- 
nois,  japonais),  m. 

BOOBY  [bs'-bi]  n.  1.  nigaud,  in. ;  ni- 
gaude,  f. ;  buior,  m. ;  buiorde,  f. ;  2. 
(orn.)/o!*,  m. ;  bouhie,  f. 

BOOBYISH  [b6'-bi-i«b]  adj.  nigaud. 

BOOK  [buk]  n.  1.  1  §  livre,  in. ;  2.  1 
ctihier,  ni. ;  3.  1  carnet,  m. ;  4.  (  Uo- 
ret,  m. 

I.  S  Nature's  — ,  le  livre  de  la.  nature. 

Blank  — ,  livre,  cahier  blanc ;  bought 
— ,  (com.)  facturier  (d'achats),  m. ; 
half-bound  — ,  =  en  demi-reliure  ;  mer- 
cantile— ,  =:cfe  commerce ;  old  — ,  vieux 
=;;  bouquin,  ui. ;  red  — ,  almanack 
royal  et  national,  m. ;  religious  — ,  = 
de  pate,  de  devotion;  stereotyped  — , 
=  clic/ie,  stereotype;  stitched  — ,  = 
broclie;  subsidiary — ,  (coin.)  =  auxi- 
liaire;  school  — ,  =z.classique  (a  I'usage 
des  cliisses) ;  standard  — ,  =  clussique 
(de  premier  ordre  de  merite);  writing 
— ,  cahier  d'ecriture.  —  in  boards,  = 
oartonne ;  —  of  the  publisher's  own  pub- 
lication, (!;br.)  =;  de  fonds ;  —  out  of 
print,  =  epuise.  De:-.!cr  in  old  — s,  bou- 
quiniste,  in. ;  hunter  alter  old  — s,  bon- 
quineur,  m. ;  sot  of  — a,  collection  de 
hvre.%  f.  Out  of  — ,  sans  =■ ;  de  me- 
nu,ire.  To  be  in  a.  o.'s  — ,  etre  bien 
dans,  sur  les  pa  piers  de  q.  u. ;  to  bo 
out  of  a.  o.'s  — ,  etre  mal  d;ins.  sur  lea 
papierh  le  q.  u. ;  tc  bring  out  a  — , 
'.nettre  un-=.  au  jour;  faire  parattre 
wn  =;  tr  cross  a.  th  :tf  o."s  — ,  rayer 
quelqiit  chose  de  les  =.=«,■  to  cut  oj  en  a 
— ,  couper  un  =;  to  devour  the  con- 
tents of  a  — ,  devorer  un  =;  to  dij  into 
a  — ,  feuilleter  un  =: ;  to  enter  in  a  — , 
iuscrire  -sur  un  =;  to  hunt  after  oUl 
— s,  bouqiUner ;  to  keep  — s,  tenir  lea 
==.«,•  never  to  look  into  a  — ,  ne  jamais 
mettre  le  nez  dans  un  =;  to  look  over 
a — ,  parcourir  un  z=;  to  look  through 
a — ,  feuilleter  un  =;  to  mind  o.'s — , 
traoaiUer ;  to  print  a  — ,  1.  imprimer 
un  =z;  2.  faire  imprimer  un  =  ;  to 
[iroducc  o.'s  — s,  exhiber  ses  =s;  to  re- 
vise a  — ,  revoir  un  =  ;  to  turn  over  the 
leaves  of  a  — ,  feuilleter  un  =.  On 
opening  the  — ,  1.  d  I'ouverture  du  =; 
2.  d  ^  ouvert. 

Book-answerer,  n.  i  faiseur  de  ri- 
ponses  atue  livres,  m. 

Book-binder,  n.  relieur,  m. 

Book-binding,  n.  1.  etat  de  relieur, 
m. ;  2.  reliure,  f. 

Book-bosomed,  adj.  ♦*  erudit. 

Book-case,  n.  1.  corps  de  bibliotM- 
que,  m.;  2.  %  recueil  de  cauies,  m. 

Book-collector,  n.  amateur  (qui  fait 
des  collections)  de  livres,  m. 

Book-debt,  n.  1.  creance,  £ ;  2.  (com., 
dr.)  dettes  actives,  £  pi. 

Book-keeper,  n.  1.  tencur  de  livres, 
m. ;  2.  comm\^s  (qui  inscrit  leg  voyageurs, 
les  paquets),  ra. 

Book-keeping,  's,  tenua  iea  litrea; 
cctn:,tabilite,  t 


—  by  double  entry,  =  en  parlie  d</u- 
hie ;  —  by  single  entry,  =  en  partU 
simple. 

BOOK-KNOWLEDOB,     U.    SOVOlr     puM 

dans  les  livres,  m. 

BooK-i.EAiiNED,  adj.  savant{(l-^  'eT»ir 
puis6  dans  les  livres);  leitre. 

BooK-LKAENiNG,  u.  savoir  puUi  daiM 
les  livres,  m. 

Book-maker,  n.  (m.  p.)  fainmit  (te 
livres,  m. 

Book-making,  n.  (m.  p.)  fubricaUoii 
des  livres,  £ 

Book-man,  n.  savant  (du  savoii  polit 
djjns  les  livres),  m. 

B»oK-MARKET,  n.  conimerce  de  la  li- 
.rairie,  m. 

Book-mate,  n.  camarade  d'etude$,  m. 

BoOK-SELLER,    V.  BOOKSELLER. 

Book-selling,  n.  librairie  ( com- 
merce), £ 

Book-selling,  adj.  de  librairie. 

Book-shop,  n.  librairie  (magasin),  t 

Book-stall,  n.  etalage  de  livres,  m. 

BooK-8TANi>,  n.  1.  pupitre  (pour  po- 
ser des  livres),  m.;  2.  (des  eglises)  lii- 
trin,  m. 

BooK-STORE,  n.  jnagasin  de  livres,  in. 

Book  -  trade,  n.  librairie  (  coui- 
herce),  £ 

BooK-woRK,  n.  (Imp.)  laheur,  m. 

Book-worm,  n.  1.  (ent)  lepisme,  m. ; 
2.  §  devoreur  de  livres,  m. ;  personne 
qui  pdlit  sur  les  livres,  £ 

BOOK,  V.  a.  1.  t  inscrire  dans  un 
livre;  2.  inscrire  (des  voyageurs,  des 
paqnets);  enregistrer. 

BOOKFUL  [biik'-fui]  adj.  pedant. 

BOOKING  [buk'-ing]  n.  enregvstr&- 
ment  (de  paquets,  etc.),  m. 

Booking-office,  n.  bureau  (de  vc) 
ture  publique,  de  roulage),  m. 

—  ticket,  (com.)  lettre  de  voiture,  t. 
BOOKISH    [buk'-iflh]   adj.   1.   (m.   p.> 

(pers.)  adonne  aux  livres;    2.    (pfrSk) 
savant;  docte;  Z.  {cUcis,.)  de^  livreK 

BOOKISHLY  [buk'-i.h  L'j  adv.  \  pt 
dantexqnement. 

BOOKISHNESS  [bak'-iji  .t«.]  n.  (4i 
p.)  etude,  £ ;  livres,  m.  pi. 

BOOKSELLER  [bik'-^Utr]  a.  lihrai- 
"e,  m.,  £ 

Second-hand  — ,  1.  marchand  de  li- 
vres d occasion;  2.  (m.  p.)  bouquiniste, 
ni.  —  and  [lublislicr,  libraire-editeur, 
ui. ;  — 's  shop,  librairie  (magasin).  £; 
— "s  miscellaneous  stock,  (sing.)  livres 
d  assortiment,  m.  pi. 

BOO.M  [boni]  n.  (mar.])  boute-Tiora ; 
bout-dehors;  arc-boutuM,  in. 

BOOMING  [bcm'-iug]  n.  bruit  retan 
tissant,  m. 

BOON  [b6n]  n.  1.  (TO,  d)  him,  m. 
bienfait,  ui. ;  don,  m. ;  faveur,  £  ;  2.  J 
demunde,  £ ;  i>riere,  £ ;  vue,u,  in. ;  H 
(ind.)  (du  chanvre,  du  lin)  ecorce,  t 

BOON,  adj.  1.  5  bon;  **  gai;  Jov 
eux ;  2.  **  bienfatnant. 

BOOR  [iior]  n.  1.  (b.  p.)  paysun,  m. 
2.  (ra.  p.')  piivsan;  rustre,  m. 

boorish'  [b6r'-iili]  adj.  (in.  p.)  1.  ru« 
tre;  2.  §  grassier. 

BOORISHLY    [  b6r'-i.h-ii  ]    adv.    en 

BOORISHNESS  [b«r'-i«h-n6.]  u.  ,nuii- 
cite ;  gros.neret€,  £ 

BOOSP;  [b6i]  n.  X  etahle  d  vaches,  t 

BOOSE.    V.  Bouse. 

BOOT  [b6t]  n.  1.  profit;  avantagt^ 
Tax.;  i.  X  surcrott,  m. ;  3.  J  hutin,  ra. 

To  — ,  1.  1  en  sus;  par-dessus  le 
marclie  ;  2.  *  de  phis ;  de  surcroU.  To 
make  —  +,  1.  faire  son  projit  de;  & 
butiner.  It  is  no  —  J,  c'est  en  vain; 
there  is  no  —  Xi  '-^^  "«  aert  d  rien. 

BOOT,  V.  a.  (impers.)  1.  profiter  d, 
servir  a;  2.  X  (with)  conceder ;  ai> 
carder;  2.  f  butiner;  marauder. 

What  — s?  d  quoi  sert-ilf  what  — t 
t  (tc)  t  d  quoi  sert-il  (de)"?  que  sett  0 
^de)? 

BOOT,  n.  1.  (d'hommes)  botte,  f ;  'i 
(de  feinme,  d'enfant)  brodequin,  m. ;  8. 
(instrument  de  torture)  brodequin,  m. ; 
t.  (do  voiture)  coffre,  m. ;  *  cave,  £;  & 
—6,  (pi.)  (d'un  hotel)  garQon  dicrotteur 
m.  sing. 

Jlean  —  s,  hottes  dries  ;  half  —  bot 


I30R 


BCT 


EOT 


a  fate ;  dS  far ;  &  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  ine ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


ff»'?,  f. ;  Hessian  — ,  =  d  Veeuyire,  t. ; 
thick  — ,  =:  forte.  Bluclier  — ,  smilier- 
=-,  m. ;  cliil(i"s  — ,  brodequiii  d'cnfinit, 
m. ;  dress  — ,  ^  fine.,  f ;  gentleman's  — , 
tr-.  d'hoiiime;  lady's  — ,  brodequiii  de 
fefnine;  ogre"s  — s,  :=«  de  sept  lieues ; 
top  — ,  ^  d  retroussis,  a  rever.%  f. ; 
Wellington  — ,=^.  In  — s,  liotte ;  over 
--6  t.  piir-dexsus  les  :=«.    Taking  the 

-  6  oir,  dilmtter ;  debotte.,  n\.    To  black 

-  e,  cirer  des  =«  ,•  to  clean  — s,  decrot- 
ie>'  des  ^=8 ;  to  make  — s  for  a.  o.,  bolter 
(faire  des  bottcs  pour)  q.  u. ;  to  new 
front — s,  remonter  les  =-i;  to  pul!,  to 
take  o.'s  — s  olf,  tirer  ses  ■=j<  ;  se  debot- 
ter;  to  put  o.'s — s  on,  metti-e  ses  =^s; 
to  take  a,  o.'s  — s  off,  debotter  q.  u. ;  to 
wear  nice  — s,  se  botter  bien  ;  to  wear 
nasty,  ugly  — s,  se  boiler  mid. 

BooT-CATCiiEK,  n.  %  dicrotteur.  m. 

Boot-cleaner,  n.  decrottear  (do  bot- 
tes),  m. 

Boot-hook.  n.  tire-botte  (crochet  pour 
mettre  les  bottes),  in. 

liooT-HOSE,  n.  sing,  t  hou-tecnia;  m.  pi. 

Bo  ,T-jACK,  n.  tire-botte  (pour  oter  les 
Dottes),  m. 

BoOT-LAST,  n.  embouchoir,  m. 

BooT-LEO,  n.  tige  de  botte,  f. 

BooT-MAKEi!,  n.  bottier,  m. 

Boot-strap,  n.  tinint  de  botte,  ni. 

Boot-tree,  n.  embcmchoir,  m. 

BOOT,  V.  n.  X  se  botter. 

BOOTED  [b6t'-j',l]  adj.  +  botte. 

BOOTH  [bfith]  n.  tjuruque,  f. 

BOOTLESS  [bftt'-!8»]  adj.  improji- 
tcible;   Tdin  ;  inutile. 

BOOTLESSLY  [b6t'-lfi9-li]  adv.  i;i«- 
ilement :  vainement. 

BOOTY  [bs'-ti]  n.  J  §  butiiu  m. 

To  get  — ,  f<tire  du  :=;  to  write — . 
icrire  a  dessein  de  maniere  d  perdre 
ta  c<tu.se. 

BOPEEP  [b6-p6p']  n.  (jeu  d'enfants) 
olidue-mnsette,  f. 

BOn.\CHIO  [bo-ratBh'-d]  n.  i  outre,  f. 

BOPvACIC  ['w-ra.'-ik]  adj.  (chim.)  bo- 
racique;  borique. 

BORAGE  [bur'.aj]  n.  (bot)  bo^ir- 
Jiche,  t 

BOR.\X  [bo'-raka]  n.  (cliini.)  Jorna",  m. 

BOKBOKYGM  [bftr'-bd-rlm], 

BORBORYG.MLTS  [b5r-bd-rig'-inf..]  n. 
(m^d.)  borbori/gme,  m. 

BORDER  [Mr'  dur]  n.  1.  II  §  bord,  m. ; 
>.  i  bordure,  f. ;  8.  1  frontiire,  f. ;  4  (do 
canal,  de  route)  petite  leree {pour  planter 
les  haies),  f ;  5.  (arts)  cadre,  m. ;  6.  (bias.) 
bordure,  f  ;  7.  (bot)  limbe,  la. 

I.  §  Til  (Irivpii.o.  to  tlie  —  uf  deepair, po«5Sf r 
^.  M.  att  b  ril  dit  '/Is'g/itiir. 

—  chieftain,  chefde  In  frontiire,  m.  ; 

-  town,  vilUi  de  la  frontiire.  To  take 
off  the  —  from,  bter  la  bordure  d  ;  de- 
border. 

BORDER,  V.  n.  (on,  upon)  1.  B  co»Ji- 
fier  (fivec) ;  2.  §  toMc7t«r  (approcher)  (d). 

BORDER,  V.  a.  1.  !  §  border;  2.  $ 
C&n/iner;  enfermer. 

BORDERED  [bfir'-durd]  adj.  1.  (bot.) 
horde  ;  en  to  u  re  ;  2.  d  bordure. 

BORDERER  [b6r'-dur-ur]  n.  1.  •  fiabl- 
tant  de  la  frontiire,  m. ;  2.  {  §  (upon, 
de)  voisin,  m. ;  voisine,  t 

BORE.  V.  Bear. 

BORE  [bor]  V.  a.  1.  II  percer ;  2.  1  creti- 
*er;  3.  ||  forer;  4.  §  f^"  {v.-nn,aveo, 
de;  to,  pour  gue)  a ssoi nme r  (importn- 
ner);  ^^  scter  le  dos;  5.  (niines)  «wi- 
der  (le  terrain);  forer;  C.  (tech.)  aleser. 

BORE,  V.  n.  1.  I  percer  (faire  un  trou 
rond) ;  2.  I  ««  percer ;  3.  §  (to,  vers)  se 
p-ai/er  nn  chemin ;  4.  (man.)  porter  le 
me  en  terre ;  5.  (mines)  sonder,  forer 
It  terrain. 

IIOUE.  n.  1. 1  tro^i  (perc6  en  rond).  in. ; 
i.  I  calibre,  m. ;  3.  I  foret,  m.  ;  4.  {^~ 
f  cmichemar  (personne),  m. ;  5.  f^!^" 
wro-'A  (bcsopne  desagi-oable),  f. ;  C.  |37~ 
S  icliju.)  e.vniii,  m. ;  J^"  scie,  f. ;  T.  (do 
i.iin(.n,  lie  fusil)  calibre,  m.;  8.  (de  ser- 
'  ure)  t''0'«,  m. ;  9.  (macli.)  calibre,  m.; 
\0.  (inhies)  sonde,  f. 

BORE,  n.  ras  de  inaree,  m. 

B(»REAL  [b6'.r«-»l]  adj.  borial. 

BOREAS  fiH.'  r»  *«1  n.  Boree,  m. 

BOKE-COLE  [o6/-k4il  n.  ())ot)  cnou 
tmrt ;  chou  noii  pomvii;  brocoll,  m. 
fi3 


BOREE  [bo-rt']  n.  (danse)  bourree,  t. 

BORER  [bor'-ur]  n.  1.  ouvrier  qui 
fore,  perce,  m. ;  2.  instrument  d  forer, 
d  percer,  m. ;  S.  (ent.)  perce-bois,  m. 

BORGEE  [  bdr-je'  ]  n.  (mar.)  cor- 
nctte,  t 

BORING  [bor'-ing]  n.  (tech.)  1.  son- 
<Ji>g6 ;  forage,  m ;  2.  aUsage  (horizon- 
tal), m. 

BORN  [bA.-n]  ( V.  Bear)  (comp.)  de 
naissance  . . . 

Base  — ,  1.  I  de  basse  nais  ance ;  2.  * 
I  illigitime ;  3.  §  bdtard ;  dead  — , 
mort-)ie  ;  first — ,  1.  {pvK.)  premier-ne ; 
2.  (line;  8.  (chos.)  premier;  higli  —  [, 
(pers.)  de  haute  naissance,  extraction; 
low  — ,  1.  II  (pers.)  de  basse  naissance, 
extraction  ;  2.  *  §  ni,  forme  dana  les 
basses  regions. 

BORNE  [born]  r.  Bear. 

BORNE,  V.  Bourn. 

BORON  [bo'-run]  n.  (chim.)  bore,  m. 

BOROUGH  [bur'-o]  n.  i.  bourg  (ville 
representee  dans  le  parlement) ;  2.  (hlsL 
anglo-saxonne)  bourg,  in.;  ville,  f. 

Rotten  — ,  bourg  pourri. 

BoROUGn-MONGER,  D.  m.archand  de 
bourgs  pourris,  m. 

BoRouGii-MONGERiNG,  H.  Commerce 
des  bourgs  pourrii.  m. 

BORROW  [bor'-ro]  V.  a.  1.  J  (of,  d,  de) 
emprunter  (5  titre  d'emprunt) ;  2.  § 
(FRO.M,  d,  de)  emprunter  (prendre,  se 
servir  de). 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  of  a.  o.,  empninter  q.  eh.  a  g,  n. 
•1.  The  language  has  — ed  from  others,  la  fangue  a 
empiunt^  a'tx  autres. 

BORROW,  n.  t  emprunt,  m. 

BORROWED  [bor'-rod]  adj.  1.  |  §  em- 
prunti;  d'emprunt;  2.  (dr.)  de  souf- 
frunce. 

BORROWER  [bor'-rd-ur]  n.  1  1.  (of, 
de)  emprunteur,  m. ;  empm,nteuse,  f  ; 
2.  §  (from,  de)  personne,  cliose  qui  em- 
prunte  (qui  prend,  qui  se  sert  de),  f 

To  be  a  — ,  1.  1  etre  un  empimnteur, 
une  emprunteiise ;  2.  %  emprunter. 

BORROWING  [bor'-rd-tug]  n.  1  §  em- 
prunt (action),  m. 

"  BOS"  [bo»]  n.  1.,  pi.  BOVE.S,  (mam.) 
bmnfm.;  2..  pi.  Boses,  (en  Amerique) 
m nitre  ouvrier.  m. 

BOSCAGE  [boB'-kiij]  n.  bocage,  m. 

BOSKET.   V.  Bosquet. 

BOSKY  [bos'-ki]  adj.  +  bocager. 

BOSOM  [b«'-ium]  n.  1.  J  §  sein,  m. :  2. 
§  cueur,  m. ;  3.  t  tnclination,  f. ;  desir, 
m. ;  4.  t  intimiti,  f. ;  5.  X  secret,  m. 

A  bad  — ,  7nal  au  sein.  In  the  —  of  §, 
au,  dans  le  :=  de.  To  cherish  in  o.'s  — , 
recUauffer  dans  son  = ;  to  press  to  a. 
o.'s  — ,  presser  contre  son  =. 

En  composition  Bosom  signifle  du 
ccmr  ;  le  phis  cheri;  interieur ;  in- 
time. 

—  banner  ♦♦,  barriire  du  coeur,  f. ; 

—  friend,  ami  du  cceur,  m. ;  —  interest 
♦*,  interit  le  plus  cher,  in. ;  —  lover  + 
**,  ami  leplus  cMri,  m. ;  arrrie  la  plus 
chirie,  t. ;  —  scene,  scene  intSrieure,  (. ; 

—  seciet,  secret  du  cocnr,  m. ;  —  spring, 
n.  ♦*  source  qui  natt  dans  le  coeur,  t. 

BOSOM,  V.  a.  **  1.  §  (IN,  de)  renfer- 
m.er  da:is  le  sein,  dans  son  sein;  1.  X\ 
coucJiCr  sein  contre  sein. 

To  —  up  §,  enfermer  dans  }on  sein. 

BOSOMED  [b'o'-iumd]  adj.  1.  [  %dsein; 
2.  S  d  coeur  ;  3.  *  §  profond. 

BOSPHORIAN  [boi-fo'-ri-o:  3  adj.  du 
Bosphore. 

BOSQUET  [bo«'-k«t]  n.  (liort)  bos- 
quet, m. 

BOSS  [boi]  n.  1.  bosse  (616vation  dans 
une  superflcie),  f  ;  2.  (paunie)  bosse,  f. ; 
8.  (man.)  bossette,  t. 

BOSSAGE  [bc'-taj]  n.  (arch.)  bos- 
sage,  m. 

BOSSED  Ibottl  adj.  X  bosseli. 

BOSSY  [bo«'-«iJ  ad),  en  bosse. 

BOTANIC  [bo-tan'.lk], 

BOTANICAL  [M-tan'-i-kal]  adj.  bota- 
ni<]us. 

BOTANICALLY  [ba-un'-t-kal-lT]  sdv. 
conformiment  d  la  botanique. 

BOTANIST  [bot'-a-ni.t]  n.  botaniste,  m. 

BOTANIZE    [boi'-a-nii]   V.  n.  herbo- 

Hter 

nOTA\Y  rtot' »av]  i  botanique,  t. 


BOTARGO  [bo-tar'.go]  n.  (culii..)  6o«* 
targue,  f. 

BOTCH  [botsh]  n.  (m.  p.)  1.  |  pustuU 
f  ;  2.  §  piece  grossieretnent  mise,  t ;  & 
§  ravaudage ;  replatragc ;  boueil- 
lage,  in. 

BOTCH,  V.  a.  |^-  (m.  p.)  1.  |  rapt 
tUH-ier ;  ravauder ;  2.  §   saveter ;  8. 
repjldtrer  (chercher  a  reparer  une  faatt) 
4.  §  barioler. 

"To  —  up,  1.  [  rapetasser ;  ravai.dar  j 
2.  §  coudre  ensemlde  ;  3.  §  repl&trer. 

BOTCHER  [bctali'-ur]  n.  1.  1  ratal, 
deur,  m.;  ravaudeuse,  f ;  2.  §  sac* 
tier,  m. 

BOTCHING  [bouh'-ing]  n.  5  §  ravau- 
dage, m. 

BOTCHY  [bot.h'-i]  adj.  t  1.  J  6  d< 
piices  et  de  morceaux;  2.  §  tachete; 
bariole. 


BOTE  [bot]  n.  1.  (dr.  anc.)  compen 
■>n ;  amende,  f. ;  2.  droit  (de  cho 


sa- 
cboBM 


tion 
necessairea),  m. 

1.  Man  — ,  compensation  pohr  U  mtuilre  d'un 

BOTH  [bca]  adj.  deu.x;  les  deux; 
tous  deux;  tou^  les  deux;  Vun  ei 
P  autre. 

—  his  I  anda,  »et  deux  mains ;  on  —  aid  a,  det 
deux  cil'}g ;  —  of  them,  Iims  deux. 

—  of  them,  eux  deua- ;  les  =z;  —  of 
us,  you,  noiis,  vous  =^. 

BOTH,  conj.  1.  e< . . . ;  2.  d  lafoia. 

1.  —  ai  to  shape  anii  cjlor,  et  cvmme  contour  et 

— ...  and  . . . ,  et ...  tt  ...  ;  tant  . . , 
que 

BOTHER  [both'-ur]  V.  a.  j^~  ennrvy- 
er ;  tourmevter ;  tracasser  ;  fendr6, 
casser  (la  tete);  g^°°  tarabuster. 

BOTHERATION  [both-ur-a'-ahib  J  a 
%^~  ennui,  in 

—  to  him,  il  7n'entiuie. 

BOTHNIAN  [boM'-ni-an], 

BOTHNIC  [botA'-nik]  adj.  de  Bothnit. 

BOTTLE  [bot'-tl]  n.  1.  II  §  bouteill*,  t ; 
i.flacon.  111.;  3.  X  (<le  foin,  etc.)  botU,  I 

Earthe.i  — ,  bouteille  de  terre,  t ; 
glass  — ,  =  de  verre;  leathern  — ,  1. 
bouteille  de  cuir.  t. ;  2.  outre,  t  ;  whiUt 
— ,  (bot)  bi/ien  blanc,  m. ;  stone  — ,  = 
de  gres ;  crrichon.  m.  Half  a  — ,  WM 
de>ni-=:;  quarter  of  a  — ,  quart  de  =; 
carafon,  ni.  A  fHend  to  the  — ,  atni  d« 
In  =.  By  the  —  d  la  —.  To  btiy,  to 
sell  by  the  — ,  vend  re,  acheter  dla  =; 
to  cork  a  — ,  boucher  une  =;  to  crack  ■ 
— ,  1.  I  filer  une  :=;  2.  §  faire  sauter 
une  =;  le  bouchon  dune  =;  to  drink  a 
— ,  boire  = ;  to  drink  out  a  — ,  vider 
une  =. ;  to  open  a  — ,  debouch  ir  wie  = ; 
to  treat  a.  o.  witli  a  — ,  payer  =z  d  q.  u, 

Bottle-urusii,  n.  goupillcn  {k  net- 
toyer  los  boiiteilles),  m. 

Borri.E-CASF,  n.  cavtine  (calsse), 
honteille,  f. 

Botti.f.-ccmpanion,  n.  camarade  de 
bouteille,  m. 

BmTi.E-coNJUROR,  n.  escamoteur,  vn. 

BoTTi.E-t'OKK,  n.  bouchon  (de  liege)  d« 
bouteille,  in. 

Bottle-flower,  n.  (bot )  bluet,  m. 

BoTTLK-FRiENi),  n.  ami  de  bouteille,  m. 

Bottle-gourd,  n.  (bot)  gourde,  t. 

BoTTLE-uouSF.,  n.  magaxin  de  bo^i- 
ieilles,  m. 

BoTTLF.-LABEL,  n.  etiquette  de  bou- 
teille, r. 

BoTTLE-MAKER,  n.  ouvpier  qui  fait  let 
bout'Alles,  m. 

BoTTLE-NosE,  n.  gros  nez,  xa. 

BoTTLE-NOSED.  adj.  d  gros  nea. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  un  gios  nes. 

B0TTLF.-RACK,  u.  planchi  d  bvu- 
teilles,  t 

BOTTLE-SCKEW,    V.  CORK-SCRKW. 

Bottle- TIT,  n.  ( om.  )  mdsangt  d 
longue  queue,  f. 

BOTTLE,  V.  a.  mettre  en  bouteilUi. 

To  —  off,  mettre  en  bouteillea  (tout  lui 
tonneau,  tout  une  pifcce). 

BOTTLED  [bot'-tid]  a^j.  1.  en  bou- 
teille; 2.  ventru ;  pansu. 

BOTTLING  [bot'-iiiDg]  n  miseenbo^t^ 
Uilles.  r. 

iSOTTOM  [btt'-tum]  n.  1,  J  b  tt,  m.;  9. 
%foud,  m. ;  8.  ]  derriire,  m. ;  4.  J  vatUi 


BOU 


BOW 


BOW 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube ;  H  tub ;  u  bull    u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil ;  bd  pound ;  th  .bin  ;  th  this. 


.  :  6.  S  borne;  limite,  £ ;  6.  §  base,  f. ;  7. 
b&timent  (vaisseau),  m. ;  8.  §  barque 
affiiire),  f. ;  9.  IW  fougue,  f. ;  omur,  m. ; 
.0.  (de  creiisot)  oulot,  m. ;  11.  (com. 
nar.)  batiment;  navire,  m. ;  12.  (mar.) 
fond,  m. ;  18.  (mar.)  carene,  f. 

6.  To  eiila  g.^  a — ^elargir  une  bnse.  8.  To  be 
emliark:d  on  outi  — ,  ttre  r  ans  la  meine  barque. 

Flat  — ,  (mar.) fond  pint;  foreign  — , 
(com.  mar.)  bcitiment,  navire  de  x>ro- 
priete  elrangere  ;  foul  — ,  (mar.)  fond 
tale;  sharp  — ,  (mar.)  fond  fin.  At  — , 
au  fond ;  from  the  top  to  the  — ,  du 
kaut  en  bas ;  from  top  to  — ,  1.  de  haul 
«rt  bas;  2.  defond  en  comble.  To  get 
ftt  the  —  of  a.  th.,  arriver  aufond  de  q. 
ah.  ;  to  pull  down  from  top  to  — ,  abat- 
tre  defond  en  comble ;  to  sink  to  the 
— ,  couler  dfond. 

Bottom-grass,  n.  **  herbe  du  val- 
lonj. 

BoTTO.M-PiECES,  n.  pi.  (tonn.)  enfon- 
pure,  f.  sing. 

BOTTOM,  V.  a.  1.  I  (de  chaise)  meitre 
unfond  d  ;  2.  §  (on,  upon,  sur)  asseoir  ; 
baser ;  fixer. 

BOTTOM,  V.  n.  se  fonder ;  Mre  assis. 

BOTTOMED  [bot'-tumd]  adj.  dfond.. . 
(mar.)  double  en  ... . 

Double  — ,  a,  double  fond;  d  deux 
<onds ;  fljit  — ,  «  =  plat ;  sharp  — , 
(mar.)  d  ^^fin.  Copper  — ,  (mar.)  dou- 
ble en  ouivre;  leather  — ,  d  fond  de 
cuir ;  straw  — ,  dfond  de  paiUe. 

BOTTOMING  [boi'-tum-ing]  n.  (gen. 
civ.)  (de  route)  fondation,  f. 

BOTTOMLESS  [  bot'-tim  18.  ]  adj.  * 
sansfond. 

BOTTOMRY  [bot'-ium-ri]  n.  1.  (com. 
mar.)  contrat  d  la  grosse,  d  la  grouse 
aventure,  m. ;  2.  (dr.  mar.)  pret  d  la 
grosse  aventure,  m. 

—  bond,  1.  (com.  mar.)  contrat  (acte) 
d  la  grosse,  m. :  2.  (dr.  mar.)  acte  de 
pret  d  la  grosse  aventure,  m.  —  inte- 
rest, n.  (com.  mar.)  profit  maritime,  m. ; 
profits  maritimes,  m.  pi. ;  —  loan,  (com. 
V[\at.)pret  a  la  grosse,  m.  Bill  of — , 
billet  de  grosse,  m.  To  borrow  on  — , 
&>.%prunter,  prendre  a  la  grosse ;  to 
Ie:^d  on  — ,  donner,  preter  d  la  grosse. 

Bottomry-bond,  (com.  mar.)  contrat 
(acte)  d  la  grosse ;  acte  de  grosse,  m. 

Premium  on  a  — ,  prime  de  grosse ; 
grosse,  f. 

"BOUDOIR"  [b6-dw6r']  n.  boudoir,  m. 

BOUGH  [b6u]  n.  1.  II  mere  branche,t; 
2.  (  branohe  (d'arbre),  f. 

BouGn-POT,  n.  pot  defleurs,  m. 

BOUGHT.  V.  Buy. 

BOUGHT  [b6t],  BOUT  [b6at]  n.  1 1.  | 
courbure,  f. ;  2.  1  contour,  m. ;  S.  §  on- 
dulntion.  f. 

BOUGIE  [bd'-zhe]  n.  (chir.)  bougie,  f. 

BOULDER,  V.  BowLDEk. 

BOULET  [bd-lst']  adj.  boulete. 

BOULIMY  [b6'-i.-mi]  n.  %  (med.)  bou- 
limie,  f. 

BOULT,  V.  Bolt. 

BOULTIN  [boi'-tin]  n.  (arch.)  quart 
de  rond,  m. 

BOUNCE  [baun.]  V.  n.  1.  \  1  sauter 
aveo  grand  bruit;  2.  If  ||  eclater ;  3.  1 J 
sauter;  4  *  \  s'elancer ;  f rapper  aveo 
violence;  5.  •[  1  heurter  ;  6.  ^  faire  le 
tapageur  ;  7.  J^~  hdbler. 

4.  His  h-^-Hrl  — (/  nj^ftinst  his  bosom,  ton  cceur 
fiappait  avec  vi  .lenec  aa  p;Uniie. 

To  —  about,  sa  uter  bruyamment  par- 
tout;  to  —  in,  s'elancer  (en  entrant); 
10  —  out,  s'elancer  (pour  sortir);  to  — 
np,  1.  s"e7a?»c«;' (pour  monter);  2.  sauter 
mi  I'air. 

BOUNCE,  n.  1.  ^  |  Sclat  (bruit),  m. ; 
i  1  !  grand  coup,  m. ;  8.  i^~  craque- 
r.t;  h&hlerie,  f  ;  4.  (ioh.)  roussette,  f. 

BOUNCER  [b5un.'-ur]  n.  i^-  1.  don- 
din,  f. ;  2.  1^"  craqueur ;  hdbleur ; 
ir.etUenr,  m. ;  3.  -i- menterie ;  bourde; 
c^Ue.  f. 

BOUNCING  [buuns'-ing]  adj.  1.  J^" 
ffros;  2.  ^brui/ant;  eclatant. 

BOUNCINGLY  [  b6un.'-ing-l!  ]  adv. 
K^~  en  hdbleur;  en  craqueur;  en 
nenteur. 

BOUND,   V.  Bind. 

BOUND  [b6,ind]  n.  1.  II 8  borne  (limite), 
b    2.  (mines)  concession  de  ivines,  f. 


In  — 8  1,  dans  les  limites;  out  of — s,  i 
Jiors  des  =s  ,•  within  — s  §,  da^is  les  =s. 
To  go  out  of — s  J,  depasser  les  =s.  I 

BOUND,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  (to,  d)  borner ;  \ 
2.   §  contenir    (retenir   dans   certaines 
bornes). 

To  —  in,  contenir. 

BOUND,  p.  pa.  adj.  1.  §  (to,  d)  en- 
gage ;  2.  §  (TO,  a ;  to,  de)  temi ;  3.  §  (to, 
d;  FOE,  de)  redevable ;  4.  1  (de  livres) 
relie  ;  5.  (mar.)  (to,  for)  destine  {pour)  ; 
allant  (a)  ;  a  destination  {de). 

3.  To  be  —  t^  a.  o.  'or  a.  th.,  iire  redevalle  a  q. 
u.  de  q.  ch. 

Half — ,  (des  livres)  en  demi-7'eliure ; 
hard-  — ,  1.  H  constipe ;  2.  §  lourd  ; 
epais ;  sterile.  Homeward,  home  — , 
(mar.)  en  retour ;  outward  — ,  (mar.)  en 
cours  de  voyage.  Where  are  you  — 
to  ?  (mar.)  oil  allez-vous  t  oil  va  le  na- 
vire ? 

BOUND,  V.  n.  I  §  (with,  de)  bondir. 

BOUND,  n.  bond,  m. 

At  a  — ,  (Vun  ■=..  To  make  a  — ,  faire 
un  =. 

BOUNDARY  [b6un'-da-ri]  n.  1.  1  § 
borne,  f. ;  2.  ||  §  limite,  T. 

To  enlarge,  to  extend  the  boundaries 
(of),  reenter  les  bornes  {de)  ;  to  place 
boundaries  (to),  asseoir  les  bornes  {de); 
poser  des  bornes  {d). 

BOUNDEN  [b6un'-dn]  t  p.  pa.  de  Bind. 

BOUNDEN,  p.  pa.  adj.  t  1.  (to,  d) 
oblige ;  redevable  ;  2.  obligatoire ;  im,- 
perieux. 

BOUNDING  [b6und'.ing]  adj.  \  §  bon- 
dissant. 

BOUNDING,  n.  ||  §  bondissement. 

BOUNDLESS  rbdund'-ISs]  adj.  1.  i|  § 
sans  bornes ;  2.  [  §  illimite. 

BOUNDLESSNESS  [b6und'-lJi-nS.]  n. 
X  infinite ;  vaste  etendue,  f. 

BOUNTEOUS  [b6un'.i6-ua1  adj.  1.  ** 
bienfnisant;  2.  genereux;  liberal. 

BOUNTEOUSLY  [b6un'.te-us-ii]  adv. 
genereusement ;  liberalement. 

BOUNTEOUSNESS  [bdim'-ts-us-nes]  n. 
X  bienfaisance ;  bonte  ;  genernsite  ;  li- 
beralite,  t 

BOUNTIFUL  [b«un'-H-fui]  adj.  *  (of, 
de;  TO,  envers)  1.  bienfaisunt ;  2.  gene- 
reux; liberal. 

BOUNTIFULLY  [b6dn'-ti-ful-iij  adv. 
1.  avec  bienfaisance ;  2.  genereuse- 
ment ;  liberalement. 

B0UNTIFULNE8S  [b6un'-ti-ful-n«.]  n. 
*  bonte ;  liberalite,  f. 

BOUNTY  [bfiun'-ti]  n.  1. 1  bonte,  f. ;  2. 
bienfaisance,  f. ;  3.  generosite ;  libera- 
lite, f. ;  4.  I  §  4.  largesse;  liberalite,  f. ; 
5.  (com.,  ind.)  prime,  f. ;  6.  (mil.)  prix 
d'engagement,  m. 

—  on  exportation,  on  importation, 
(com.)  prime  d' exportation,  d'impor- 
tation. 

BOUQUET  [h6'-ka]  n.  X  bouquet,  m. 

BOURGEOIS,  BURGEOIS  [bur-j5ia'] 
n.  (imp.)  gaillarde,  f. 

BOURGEON  [bur'-jan]  V.  n.  1.  t  I  § 
bourgeonner ;  2.  §  repousser  (pousser 
de  nouveau). 

BOURN  [bom]  n.  t  borne  ;  limite,  f. 

BOURSE,  F.  Burse. 

BOUSE  [b6z]  V.  n.  -^  boire  d  tire- 
larigot. 

BOUSING  [bs.'-ing]  adj.  -4-  1.  (pers.) 
qui  boit  d  ttre-larigot ;  2.  (chos.)  d 
boire  d  tire-larigot. 

BOUSY  [bdz'-i]  adj.  -i-  gris  (demi- 
ivre). 

BOUT  [b6ut]  n.  1.  -i-partie  (de  plai- 
sir),  f ;  2.  -7-  coup,  m. ;  3.  $  ondulation,  f. 

All  at  one ;-,  d'un  seul  coup  (d'une 

fois).  To  have  a  —  "j^W^,  faire  une  par- 
tie  ;  to  have  a  —  of  it  i^^,  1.  (b.  p.)  s'en 
donner;  2.  (m.  p.)  avoir  une  fameuse 
dose;  etre  bien  etril/e. 

'BOUT,  **  pour  About. 

BOUTADE  [bs-tad']  n.  X  boutade,  f. 

BOUTEFElJ   [b6t'-fa]  n.  boute-feu,  m. 

"  BOUTS  RIM:^S"  [b6'-re-ma']  n.  bouts 
rimes,  m.  pi. 

'BOVE.  **  pour  Above. 

BOVEY-COAL  [bo'-ve-kol]  n.  (min.) 
lignite,  in. 

BOVINE  [bo'-vin]  adj.  bovine. 

BOW  [bftu]  V.  a.  1.  W^courber;  2.  \ 
(to,    devant)  fiechir   ( uue    partie   d  i 


corps);  3.  §  incliner  (courber);  4.  |  tf^ 
diner  (le  corps  de  re.specl) ;  5.  X  abaia- 
ser. 

To  —  down,  1.  ^courber;  abaisser; 
2.  §  briser  (faire  res.sentir  la  plus  viva 
douleur) ;  3.  §  incliner  (le  corps,  d j  re- 
spect); 4.  abaisser ;  incliner;  to —  out, 
econduire  par  les  saluts. 

BOW,  V.  n.  1.  (with,  sous)  se  cour- 
ber;  plier ;  2.  1  §  (to,  devant)  t''ifj- 
diner  (faire  un  salut);  3.  (to,  detani 
fiechir. 

To  —  low,  s'indiner  profondemer.t 
To  go  — ing  and  scraping  (to),  (m.  p.) 
faire  sa  courbette  {a).  To  —  down,  1. 1 
plier  ;  2.  1  s'indiner  (par  respect) ;  3.  j 
se  baisser. 

BOW,  n.  1.  (b.  p.)  salut,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
courbette,  f. ;  3.  (mar.)  avant  (de  vais- 
seau), m. 

BOW  [b6]  n.  1.  1  arc,  m. ;  2.  §  arc  (en 
ciel),  m. ;  3.  1  noeud  (a  flot),  m. ;  4.  J  I 
J02ig,  111. ;  5.  (de  clef)  anneau,  m. ;  6. 
(de  garde  d'opce)  branche,  t. ;  7.  (d»» 
selle)  ar^on,  m. ;  8.  (de  violon)  archet, 
m. ;  9.  (chap.)  ar^on,  m. ;  10.  (math.) 
demi-cercle,  m. 

Cross  — ,  arbalete,  f.  To  draw  the 
long  —  §,  en  conter ;  hdbler ;  to  have 
two  strings  to  o.'s  —  §,  avoir  plusieura 
cordes  d  son  arc. 

Bow-back,  n.  X  <^os  voitte,  en  arc,  m 

Bow-BBAREK,  n.  i  archer forestier,  va. 

Bow-BELi,  n.  g^°°  tintement  de  do- 
che,  m. 

Bow-bent,  adj.  voute  en  arc. 

Bow-iiAND,  n.  1. 1  main  de  Fare  (quf 
tiro  Tare),  f. ;  2.  (mus.)  archet  (main),  m 

Bow-LEO,  n.jambe  arquee,  f. 

Bow-legged,  adj.  djambes  arqudes. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  lesjambes  arquees. 

Bow-net,  n.  7iasse  de  pcclieur,  f. 

Bow-snoT,  n.  trait  d'arc,  m. 

Within  — ,  d  portee  d''arc. 

Bow-STUiNG,  n.  1.  corde  de  rare,  £• 
2.  §  corde  (ressort),  f. ;  3.  cordon  (pcoj' 
etrangler),  m. 

2.  ^  The  —  of  my  spirit,  le  ressort  de  moti  es/irii 

BOWEL  [h&d'-ii]  \.a.6terlef  enlrail 
lea  d. 

BOWELS  [b6u'-«h]  n.  1.  J  entrailUa, 
f.  pi. ;  intestins,  m.  i>]. ;  2.  §  entrasUen 
(tendre  affection),  t.  pi. ;  3.  §  sein;  coaur 
m. ;  4.  t  §  milieu,  m. 

■i.  To  have  no  —  for  o.'s  own  kindred,  n^avoir 
pas  r/'eiiliiiilh  s  yr.ur  ses  propres  parents. 

To  have  no  —  §,  n'avoir  pas  d'en- 
trailles.  O.'s  —  yearn  for  +,  les  en- 
trailles  sont  emues  de  cotnpassion,  da 
tendresse  j)our. 

BOWELLESS  [b6u'-6l-l6«]  adj.  X%»ani 
entrailles. 

BOWER  [bfti'-ur]  n.  1.  berceau  (de 
feuillago),  111. ;  2.  seyour,  m. ;  retraite, 
t ;  3.  **  chaumiere,  f. ;  4.  ♦*  chambre,  t 

BOWER,  V.  a.  1.  J  (with,  de)  enfer- 
mer  dans  un  berceau  (de  feuillagej ;  2. 
§  enfermer. 

BOWEE,  V.  n.  t  sejoumer ;  hubiter. 

BOWER,  n.  (mar.)  ancre  de  paste,  f. 

Best — ,seconde  ancre;  small  — ,  = 
Waffourche. 

BOWER, 

BOWERY  rb6il'-ur-i]  adj.  en  berceau. 

BOWINGLY  [boi'-ing-n]  adv.  X  com- 
ine  vn  arc ;  en  arc. 

BOWL  [boi]  n.  1.  I  bol,  m. :  2.  *  coiipe, 
f. ;  3.  t  bassi}i,  m. ;  4.  (de  cuiller)  cuille- 
ron,  m. ;  5.  (de  pipe)/bMrn<srtw,  m. 

BOWL,  n.  1.  boule  (corps  spherique), 
f ;  2.  boule  (jeu  de  boules),  f. ;  3.  (nuki.) 
hune,  f. 

Glass  — ,  bocal,  m.  To  pl&y  at  — % 
jouer  d  la  botde. 

BowL-siiELL,  n.  (conch.)  anomie,  t 

BOWL,  V.  a.  1.  rouler  (une  boale);  £. 
X  assomnier  d  coups  de  boule. 

BOWL,  V.  n.  1.  X  jouer  a  la  boide;  2. 
(jeu  de  balle)  servir  la  balle. 

BOWLDER  [bol'-dur]  n.  1.  cailloii,  m.; 
2.  cailloutage,  m. 

Bowldek-stone,  n.  fragment  d« 
roe,  m. 

BOWLER  [bol'-ur]  n.  1.  joueuf  U 
boule,  m. ;  2.  personne  qui  aert  !a 
balle,  f. 

To  be  the  — ,  servir  la  balltx 
<8 


B.;Y 


BRA 


BRA 


d  fate ;  d  far;  d  fall ;  a  fat;  e  me ;  i met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  6  no;  6  move ; 


BOYTLINE   [bdMin]   n.   (mar.)  lou- 
line,  f. 
Main  — ,  grande  —. 
BOWLING  [boi'-ing]  n.jeu de boule,  m. 

Bo  »'LING-<5KEK>i', 

Boft'LiNG-GROUND,  H.  jeu  de  bottle 
(lieu),  m. 

BOWMAN  [bo'-nmn]  n.,  pi.  BowMEN, 
archer,  m. 

COWMAN  [Mu'-man]  n.,  pi.  BOWMEN, 
(aiar.)  brigadier  (de  canot),  m. 

BOWNE  [boun]  V.  a.  %  preparer. 

BOWSE  [b5aiL]  n.  (mar.)  haler. 

To  —  in,  rentrer ;  to  —  up,  haUr. 

BOWSrUlT  [bo'-dprtt]  n.  (mar.)  6««m- 
prL,  m. 

—  sail,  toile  de  civadUre ;  civa- 
diere,  f. 

BOW-WOW  [b«u'-w6i]  n.  1.  boidjou, 
m. ;  2.  iontou,  m. 

BOWYEU  [bo'-yur]  n.  +  archer,  m. 

BOX  [boks]  n.  1.  (hot.)  buis,  m. ;  2. 
boUe,  f. :  8.  tronc,  m. ;  4.  eoffre-fort,  m. ; 
5.  cassette,  f. ;  6.  loge  (au  theatre),  f. ;  7. 
cabinet  particidier  (dc  cafe,  de  tavcrne), 
m. ;  8.  chAteau  de  (?a;fes (petite  maison- 
nette) ;  pied  d  terre,  m. ;  9.  (de  pompe) 
corps,  in. ;  10.  (do  roue)  moyeu,  ni. ;  11. 
(de  serrure)  palastre,  m. ;  12.  (de  vis) 
ecrou,  m. ;  13.  (anat.)  botte,  f ;  14  (imp.) 
cassetin,  m. ;  15.  (tech.)  bolte  (support 
en  metal),  C 

Sti-ong  —  %,  coffre-fort ;  coffre  de  sii- 
reie,  m.  Front  — ,  (theat)  logie  de  de- 
vant.    Tier  of  — es,  (thcat.)  rt/«(7  de  lo- 

C«,  V3.  —  and  needle,  bouseole,  t.  To 
t  t^  '.he  wrong  —  -i-,  donner  d. gauche  ; 
te  tromper;  to  learn  the  — es,  (imp.) 
apprendre  la  casse ;  to  put  into  the  — 
■gain,  (chir.)  remhoUer, 

Box-UED,  n.  lit  en  forme  d'artnoire 
(des  paysans),  m. 

Box-coat,  n.  carrick,  m. 

Box-DusT,  n.  poudre  (pour  Tecri- 
ture),  f. 

Box-KEEi'ER,  n.  1.  (au  theatre)  ou- 
tretir  (m.),  outre  se  (f.)  de  loges ;  2. 
an  jeu)  pointeur  en  chef,  m. 

Box-.MAKER,  n.  layetier,  m. 

Box-TREE,  n.  (hot.)  buis;  ^  buis,  m. 

Box-wood,  n.  bxiis,  m. 

BOX,  V.  a.  1.  I  evfermer  dan^  nne 
boUe;  2.  {  pourvoir' d'une  bolte;  3.  § 
roB/fer/n*/' (comme  dans  unc  boite);  4. 
taigner  (des  arbres). 

To  —  np,  fenner  en  bolte. 

BOX,  n.  i  soufflet,  m. 

—  on  the  ear,  on  o.'s  car,  =.  To  give  a. 
0.  a  —  on  the  ear,  donner  un  =  d  q.  u. 

BOX,  V.  a.  +  soujfleter. 
To  —  a.  o.'s  ears,  souffleter  q.  u. 
BOX,  V.  n.  boaer ;  s'e  bover. 
BOXEN  [bok'.sn]  adj.  1  §  de  buis. 
BOXER  [bok«'-ur]  n.  boxeur,  m. 
BOXING   [bokn'-ing]  n.  action  de  se 
boxer,  f. 

—  bout,  batterie  d  coups  de  poing,  f 
—  match,  combat  de  boxeurs,  m. 

BOY  [b6i]  n.  1.  gari'on  (enfant  male) 
enfant,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  enfant ;  petit  gar- 
con,  m. 

Bad  — ,  enfant  mechant;  petit  mau- 
vais  sx0et,  m.  ;  beardless  — ,  1.  (b.  p.) 
imberbe  ;  2.  (in.  p.)  blanc-bec,  m. ;  gid- 
dy — ,  jenne  etourdi;  etourneaii,  m. ; 
«X)d  — ,  enfant  sage;  brave  gar^on; 
Idle  — ,  petit  faineant,  m. ;  little  — ,  petit 
gnrgon ;  ^  petit  bonhomme,  m. ;  stout 
— .  gros  garcon ;  tall  — ,  grand  garfon ; 
wild  — ,  demon  (enfant  tourmentant), 
rn  ;  yellow  —  -5-,  piece  d'or,  f.  — "s  i)lay, 
jvu  d' enfant,  m.:  enfantillage,  in.;  — 'g 
trlok,  tour  d''enf(int,  m.\  espieglerie,  t 
To  play  the  — ,.f<iire  I'enfant. 

Bov-<ii'Ei.i.Ei5,  n.  +  tueur,  meurtrier 
^enfcnts  (males),  m. 

BOY.  V.  a.  1.  i  trailer  en  enfant;  2.  t 
tontrefaire  (la  fi'inmc). 

BOYAH  [  bii'.r  ]  n.  bohtrd  ;  bo- 
yard,  m. 

iiOYAU  [bd'-yf.]  n.  (fort)  hoi/au,  in. 

BOYHOOD  [l«,i'l.ud]  n.  1.  enfmce  (do 
•'er  fant  male),  f. ;  2.  (physiol.)  seconde 
tnfinice  (des  liomines),  f 

'BOYISH  [  bAi'.i.h  ]  adj.  1.  d'enfiint 
Jniale);  2.  enfnitin  (d'enfant  male);  3. 
Tenfiince  (d"onfant  male). 

BOYISHLY  IMi'  Uh  111  adv.  en  enfant. 


BOYISHNESS  [b6i'-T.h-nf«]  n.  J  enfan- 
tillage,  m. ;  pueriiite,  f. 

BOYISM  [boi'-iim]  n.  t  1.  (b.  p.)  en- 
fance  (de  Tenfant  miile),  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
puerilite,  f. 

Bp.  (abreviation  de  Bishop). 

BKABANTINE  [bra-b«n'-tin]  adj.  de 
Brabant ;  du  Brabant. 

BKACE  [bras]  n.  1.  brassard  (armure 
pour  le  bras),  m. ;  2.  t  harnois  t  (armure 
complete),  m. ;  3.  tension,  t ;  4.  bretelle, 
f ;  5.,  pi.  IJrace,  (du  gibier)  couple,  f. ; 
6.  (pers.)  couple,  m.  ;  7.  (de  levrieis) 
laisse,  f.  ;  S.,  pi.  Brace,  (de  pistolets) 
paire,  f. ;  9.  (de  voiture)  soupente,  f ;  10. 
(arch.)  tirant,  m. :  11.  (cliarp.)  ancre,  t; 
gousset,  m. ;  12.,  pi.  Brace,  (chasse)  cou- 
ple, f  ;  13.  (imp.)  accolade,  f.  ;  14. 
(mach.)  attache;  moise ;  ventriere,  f  ; 
15.  (mesure)  brasse,  f. ;  16.  (mar.)  bras 
(de  vergue)  in.;  17.  (moul.)  armature, 
f. ;  crampon,  m. ;  18.  (mus.)  accolade,  f. ; 
19.  (tech.)  ■cilehrequin,  m. 

Half — ,  (imp.)  accolade  brisee. 

Brace-band,  n.  bretelle,  t. 

BiiACE-iiEAD,  n.  (mines)  tete  de  sonde,f. 

BKACE,  V.  a.  1.  Her;  attacker;  2. 
server ;  8.  bander  (un  tambour)  ;  4 
tendre  (les  nerfs) ;  5.  donner  du  ton  ;  6. 
t  entourer ;  7.  (mar.)  branser;  bras- 
seyer. 

BRACELET  [bra.'-lst]  n.  bracelet,  m. 

BRACER  [bra'-sur]  n.  t  1.  brassard, 
m. ;  2.  bandage,  m. ;  8.  astringent,  m. 

BRACH  [bratsh], 

BRACIIE  [britsh]  n.  1.  (chas.)  braqne, 
m.  ;  2.  chienne  de  chasse,  t. 

Bracii-iiound,  n.  (chas.)  braque,  m. 

BRACHIAL  [brak'-i-al]  adj.  (anaL) 
brachial. 

BRACHMAN.  F.  Bramin. 

BRACING  [bras'-ing]  adj.  fortifiant; 
salutaire. 

BRACKEN,  r.  Brake. 

BRACKET  [brak'-£t]  n.  1.  (imp.)  cro- 
chet, m. ;  2.  (tecli.)  tasseau,  m. 

BRACKETED  [brak'-«t  8d]  a«lj.  (6coles) 
prix  partage ;  ex  O'quo. 

BRACKISH  [brak'-i.h]  adj.  saumdtre. 

BRACK ISHNESS  [  brak'-uh-nSi  ]  n. 
goat  saumdtre,  m. 

BRACT  [brakt], 

BKACTE  [brak'-te]. 

BRACTEJi  [br«kUs-8]  n.  (bot)  brac- 
tees,  f.  pi. 

BRACTEATE  [brak'-t«-at]  adj.  (bot) 
muni  de  bnictees;  bracteifere. 

BKAD  [brad]  n.  pointe  (petit  clou),  f. 

Brad-awl,  n.  poinQon  e£ile,  m. 

BRAG  [brag]  V.  n.  (of,  de)  se  targuer  ; 
se  vanter.  V.  Boast. 

BRAG,  n.  1.  1^~  vanterie,  f. ;  2.  or- 
gueil,  m. ;  3.  (cartes)  vanterie,  f. 

BRAGGADOCIO  [bragga-dd'-.hl-o]  n. 
{c^°  grand  pourfendeur  de  giants,  m. 

BRAGGARD  [brag'-pird]  n.  %  fanfa- 
ron,  m. 

BRAGGARDISM  [br«g'-gar.dizm]  n. 
gW  fanfaronnerie  ;  forfanterie,  f. 

BRAGGART  [brag'-gar't]  n.  fanfaron, 
in. ;  fanfaronne,  f. 

BRAGGART,  adj.  fanfaron  ;  van- 
tard.  

BRAGGER  [brag'-gur]  n.  j^~  van- 
tard ;  fanfaron,  m.  

BRAGGING  [brag'ging]  n.  ^-  van- 
terie; fanfaronnerie ;  forfanterie,  f 

BKAGGINGLY  [brng'-ging-ii]  adv.  en 
fanfaron. 

BRAGLESS  [brag'-lf.]  adj.  t  sansjac- 
tance. 

BRAGLY.  r.  Bravely. 

BRAHMAN.  V.  Bramin. 

BRAID  [brad]  adj.  t  trompeur. 

BRAID,  V.  a.  1.  I  iresser ;  2.  (ouv.  h 
Taig.)  soutacher. 

BRA  ID,  n.  1. 1  tresse,  f. ;  2.  (com.)  lacet 
(tissu),  m.  ;  8.  (ouv.  a  I'alg.)  soutache,  f. 

BRAIDED  [brad'-jd]  adj.  1.  |  tressi; 
2.  8  reuni. 

BRAIL  [bral]  n.  (mar.)  cargue,  f. 

BRAII.I,  V.  a.  (mar.)  carguer. 

To  —  up,  =. 

BRAIN  [bran]  n.  1.  |  cervelle,  f. ;  cer- 
veau,  m. :  2.  §  cerveau  (esprit,  enteude- 
ment),  m. ;  8.  (anat.)  enciphale ;  ^  cer- 
veau, m. 

Fibrcus  coat  of  the  — .  (anat)  mem- 


brane, enveloppe  du  cerveau,  f.  sing 
meninges,  £  pi. ;  enveloppe  'fibreus<^ 
f.  sing.;  dure-mere,  t  sing.;  little — , 
cervelet,  m.  ;  serous  coat  of  the  — ,  en- 
veloppe sereuse  ;  aracknolde,  t. ;  vas- 
cular coat  of  the  — ,  envelo/jpe  vascu' 
laii'e;  pie-mere,  f.  Conge.'iticn  of  blood 
in  the  — ,  (nied.)  congestion  cerebrida, 
f ;  1  coup  de  sang,  m. ;  inflammatioo 
of  the  — ,  (m6d.)  encephalite  ;  ci'u- 
brite,  f.  ;  softening  of  the  — ,  ran  vl- 
lissement  du  cerveau,  m.  To  blow  a 
o.'s  — s  out  \,  bruler,  faire  sauter  la 
cervelle  d  q.  u. ;  to  blow  o  s  — s  out  «« 
briiler,  se  faire  sauter  la  cet^veUe;  to 
dash,  to  knock  a.  o.'s  — s  out,  faire  sau- 
ter la  cervelle  d  q.  xi.  (non  par  un  coup 
de  feu);  to  puzzle  o.'s  — ,  se  creuser  It 
cerveau,  la  tete;  s'alambiquer  Vesprit ; 
to  rack  o.'s  —  (to),  mettre  son  esprit  d 
la  torture  (pour);  se  casser  la  tete;  m 
creuser  le  cerveau,  la  tete;  to  turn  & 
o.'s  — ,  tourner  la  cervelle,  la  tete  dq.tt. 

Brain-pan,  n.  i  crane,  m. 

Brain-sick,  adj.  d  cerveau  malade  j 
qui  a  le  cerveau  malade. 

Brain-sickly,  adv.  en  cerveau  ma 
lade. 

Brain-sicknrss,  n.  1.  etat  d'un  cer- 
veau malade;  2.  etat  d'tin  icerrele,  m. 

Brain-spatterino,  adj.  (plais.)  qui 
ripand,  qui  fait  sauter  la  cervelle. 

Brain-worm,  n.  J  §  ver  dxi  cer- 
veau, m. 

BRAIN,  V.  a.  1.  I  faire  sauter  la  cer- 
velle d;  2.  if  §  paralyser ;  faire  man- 
quer;  dejouer ;  3.  X  ^  compirendre. 

BRAINED  [brand]  adj.  qxU  d  le  cer- 
veau . . . ;  d  cerveau  ...;  d  cervelle 

Crack  — ,  d  cerveau  file  ;  hot  — ,  a  tiie 
chaude;  emporte;  fougueiix ;  shallow 
— ,  a  :=  etroii ;  weak  — ,  d  =  deb  He.  To 
be  . . .  — ,  avoir  le  :=  ...  . 

BRAINISH  [bran'-r.h]  adj.  t  (cl:os.)ifl. 
sense;  extravagant. 

BRAINLESS  [bran'-i?.]  adj.  1.  {  ««.'J 
cervelle;  d  cerveau  vide;  2.  §  d  c^c- 
veau  debile. 

BRAKE  [briik]  1.  \  fougire ;  fougiro 
in> pinole,  fern elle,  f. ;  2.  1  ronceraie,  1. 
3.  §  sentier  epineux,  in. 

BRAKE,  n.  1.  (agr.)  casse-motte,  m. ; 
2.  (artil.)  instrument  d  braqucr  un  ca- 
non, m. ;  8.  (boulang.)  huche  ati  pain 
(pour  petrir),  f.  ;  4.  (chanvre)  brisoir, 
m. ;  broie,  f. ;  5.  (chem.  de  fer) /''«'",  m. ; 
6.  (corderie)  brisoir,  m.  ;  7.  (hydraul.) 
brimbale  (de  ponipe),  f. ;  8.  (man.)  bri- 
don,  m.  ;  9.  (mar.)  bringuebale  (de 
pompe),  f ;  10.  (marech.)  travail,  ra. ;  11. 
(tech.) //fin,  m. 

BRAKE.MAN,      n.,      pi.      BrAKEMEN,      V. 

Breakman. 

Brake-wheel,  n.  (tech.)  roue  d'en- 
grenage,  f. 

BRAKY  [bra'-k.]  adj.  |  §  ipineux. 

BRAMBLE  [bram'-bl]  n.  (bot)  ronce,t 

Bra.mble-net,  n.  filet  pour  prendre 
les  oiseaux,  m. 

BRAMBLED  [bram'-bid]  A^y  cowcert 
de  ro7ices. 

BRAMBLY  [bram'-bli]  adj.  deronce. 

BRAMIN  [bra'-iniii]  B.  brame ;  brah 
mane;  bramine,  m. 

BRAMINEE  [bra-mTn-«'], 

BRAMINESS  [  bra'-mln-B.  ]  n.  tro- 
mine,  f 

BRAMINICAL  [  brii-mTD'-i-kal  ]  adj 
brtihmanique. 

BRAMIMSM   [bra'-mln-l.ui]   n.   bra> 
manisme,  iii. 
I      BRAN  [brnii]  n.  son,  m. 

Bran-tea,  n.  eau  de  son  (boisson),  f. 
I  BRANCH  [brSni.h]  n.  1.  1  §  branche, 
f. ;  2.  II  — es,  (pi.)  (cnsemblb  des  brnnchcE) 
,  branchage,  m.  sing.;  3.  (de  chciiiiii  d« 
fvr)  embranchement  n. ;  4.  (d'otHbliiso- 
ments  publics)  su(  .run-sale,  f. ;  5.  (de  g6- 
n6alogie)  branche,  (. ;  6.  (anat )  branch*, 
t. ;  7.  (arch.)  branche,  f. 

Proud  — ,  branche  gour-maiide,  f. ; 
short,  slender  — ,  brindille,  t. ;  half  wood 
— ,  branclie  chijfonne,  (.  I'orchcd  on  ■ 
— ,  perdue  sur  une  branche  ;  brancJU. 

BRANCH,  v.  n.  1.  |  pousser  det 
branches;  2.  §  (into)  se  ramifier  («»*); 
8.  (vcner.)  pousser  des  branches. 

.To  —  ofl^  1.  II  8  ««  ramifer  ,•  2.  |  m  **■ 


RHA. 


BRA 


BRE 


6  Dor ;  o  not ;  '&  tube ;  ■&  tab ;  '&  ball ;  w  bum,  her,  sir ;  K  oil ;  4ft  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


parer;  8.  (ds  chemins)  »^ emhrn richer ; 
to  —  out,  1.  i|  poHKser  des  branches ;  1. 
j  (into)  xe  ramijt-er  (en);  3.  §  s'etendre. 

BK^VNCII,  V.  a.  §  1.  divider  en 
branclieH  ;  2  +  hroder  en  branches,  en 
Aeurs. 

RKANCIIED  [brantaht],  BRANCHY, 
fcdj.  1.  1  §  d  brandies;  2.  |l  branchii;  3. 
(aits)  a  vamage  ;  4.  (bot.)  rameiix ; 
branchn. 

BRANCIIEU  [brant.h-^r]  n.  1.  |  § 
tirbre,  arbrissenu  qui  poju>se  des  bran- 
ches, tn. ;  2.  (fauc.)  oixeau  branchier,  m. 

BEANCIIIA  [bmng'-kT-s]  n.  (zool.) 
branchies,  f.  pi. 

BRANCH  INESS  [branuh'-i-Dea]  n.i  etat 
branchu,  m. 

BRANCHING  [brinUh'-Tng]  adj.  1.  l 
rameuse;  2.  (de  bois  de  cerf,  de  daiin, 
etc.)  rameux;  3.  (tech.)  d'embranc/ie- 
ment. 

BRANCHING,  n.  1. 11  ramure,  f. ;  2.  § 
branche,  f. 

BRANCHLESS  [branUh'-la]  adj.  1. 1  § 
Bans  branches  ,•  2.  1  §  ebranc/ie. 

BRANCHY  [branUh'-!].    V.  BRANCirED. 

BRAND  [brand]  n.  1.  ftorche,  f. ;  2.  J 
brandon ;  tison,  m ;  3.  |  fletrissure 
(d"un  fer  cliaud) ;  marque,  f. ;  4.  %  fletris- 
sure (tache),  f. ;  5.  t  **  epee ;  lame,  f. 

Brand-ieos,  n.  1.  fer  d  marquer,  m ; 
2.  fer  dfletrir  (des  criininels),  in. 

BRAND,  v.  a.  1.  1  fletrir  (avec  un 
fer  cliaud);  2.  §  (with,  par)  fletrir 
(deshonorer,  di'grader). 

BRAND-GOOSE,  V.  Barnacls. 

BRANDING-IRON,  V.  Brand-iron. 

BRANDISH  [bran'-dUh]  V.  a.  J  § 
brandir. 

BRANDISH,  n.  J  mouvement  bran- 
dissant,  in. 

BRANDISHER  [bran'-di.h-ur]  n.fper- 
sonne  q%ii  brandit,  f. 

BRANDLING  [braivl'-ITr.g]  n.  1.  (ent.) 
tranle-qaeue,  m. ;  2.  ( ich.  )  saumo- 
nenu.  m. 

BRANDY  [bran'-di]  n.  eau-de-vie,  f. 

G^.anS  of  — ,  tierre  rf'=^ ;  f  petit 
werre,  m. 

Brandt-merchant,  n.  negociant  en 
t>tv,x-de-vie,  ni. 

BEANGLE  [brnng'-gl]  n.  t  disputail- 

BRAN6LE,  v.  n.  disputaiUer. 

BRANK-URSINE  [brangk'-ur-.In]  n. 
(bot)  brancursine;  branche  ursine,  t. 

BRANNY  [bran'-nr]  adj.  de  son. 

BRANT,  K  Brand-goose. 

BRASEN,  V.  Brazen. 

BRASIER  [bra'-zhur]  n.  1.  dinaudier, 
m. ;  2.  oiirrier  en  cuivre  jaune^  vn. 

BRASIER,  n.  brusier  (  bassin  a 
braise),  in 

BRASIL,   V.  Brazil. 

BRASILETTO,  n.  (bot)  F.  Brazil- 
wood. 

BRASQUE  [brnsk]  n.  (metal.)  bras- 
que,  f. 

BRASS  [bras]  n.  1.  1  §  airain,  m. ;  2. 
1  §  toupet  (effronterie).  in. ;  3.  ]  cuivre 
(inonnaie  de  cuivre),  in. ;  4.  (ind..  metal.) 
laiton ;  cuivre  jaune,  m. ;  5.  (mach.) 
eoussinet  de  cuivre,  in. 

Red  — ,  tombac,  m. :  yellow  — ,  (m6- 
Uii.) cuivre Jnune;  laiton.  Leaf — ,{V. 
Hrass-foil);  — es  in  the  kitchen,  (pi.) 
batte.rie  de  cuisine,  t  sing.  To  have  — , 
avoir  un  front  d'airain;  avoir  du 
toupet. 

Brass-color,  n.  couleur  qui  imite  lo 
cuivre,  f. 

Brass-foil,  n.  cuivre  baiiu  (pour 
luiiter  la  dorure),  m. 

Brass-founder,  n.fondeur  de  laiton, 
de  C7iivre  jaune.  m. 

Brass-foundry,  n.  (ind.)  fonderie  de 
laiton_  de  cuivre  jaune,  f. 

Brass-paved,  adj.  pave  d''airain  (dn- 
reble). 

Brass-visaged,  adj.  A  front  d'airain 
(efttonte). 

Brass- WAKES,  n.   pi.  dinanderie,  f. 

Rrass-wirf.,  n.fll  de  laiton,  in. 

Brass-works,  n.  (ind.)  usined  laiton, 
d  cuinre  jaune,  t. 

BRASS,  Y.  a.  coutrir  de  laiton,  de 
•uiftre  jatme. 

47 


BRASSE  [brat]  n.  brasse  (environ 
2  metres),  f. 

BRA8SINESS  [bri.'-aT-nS.]  n.  1.  qua- 
lite  propre  d  I'airuin,  f. ;  2.  ressem- 
blance  a  Vairain,  t. 

BRASSY  [bra«'-8\]  adj.  1. 1|  %  d'airain; 
2.  (diil.)  pi/nteim. 

BRAT  [brat]  n.  ^~  (m.  p.)  1.  bam- 
bin,  in. ;  marmot,  m. ;  marmotte,  f. ; 
2.  — s,  (pi.)  (coUectivement)  marmaille, 
f.  sin?. 

BRAVADO  [bra-va'-do]  n.  bravade,  f. 

In  — ,  out  of  — ,  by  way  of  — ,  par  bra- 
vade. 

BRAVE  [bray]  adj.  1.  brave;  vail- 
lant;  courageux ;  2.  i  excellent;  3.  t 
beau  ;  4.  +  brave  t  (pare). 

BRAV'^E  [brav]  n.  t  (in.  p.)  1.  brave; 
spadassin,  m. ;  2.  bravache,  m. 

BRAVE,  V.  a.  1.  P  §  braver  ,•  2.  t  J 
faire  brave  t;  parer;  orner ;  em- 
bellir. 

BRAVELY  [brav'-li]  adv.  1.  brave- 
ment;  vaillamment ;  courageusement ; 
2.  t  bien ;  3.  t  bravement  f  ;  avec soin  ; 
avec  recherclie. 

BRAVERY  [brS'-Tu-rt]  n.  ^.bravoure, 
t;  2.  (m.  p.)  bravade,  f;  3.  t  ostenta- 
tion; splendeur ;  magnificence,  t 

BRAVING,  X  V.  Bravery. 

BRAVO  [bra'-vo]  n.  bravo  (assassin  h 
gages),  m. 

BRAVO,  n.  bravo,  m. 

BRAVO,  adv.  bravo. 

"BRAVURA"  [bra-vi'-ra]  n.  (mus.) 
air  de  bravoure,  in. 

BRAWL  [brai]  V.  n.  1.  l  brailler ; 
clabauder ;  2.  §  **  grander ;  mur- 
inurer;  3.  t  §  dire  bien  haut. 

1.  The  br.iok  tliat  — »  along  this  wood,  U  mis- 
aeau  qui  nuirmure  /e  long  du  boU. 

BRAWL,  V.  a.  t  chasser  d  force  de 
brailler,  de  clabauder. 

To  —  down  II,  1.  abaitrc  d  force  de 
brailler,  de  clabauder ;  2.  §  faire 
Unnber  (a  force  de  gronder) ;  abattre. 

BRAWL,  n.  (in.  p.)  1.  ^T"  clabau- 
derie,  f. ;  2.  1  querelle,  f. ;  3.  melee 
(combat),  f 

BRAWLER  [br41'-nr]  n.  1.  ^^  brail- 
lard,  m. ;  braillarde,  f  ;  brailleur,  m. ; 
brailleuse,  f. ;  clabaudeur,  m. ;  2.  ^ 
querelleur,  m. ;  querelleuse,  t. 

BRAWLING  [brAl'-ing]  n.  1.  clabau- 
derie,  f  ;  2.  1  querelle,  f. 

BRAWLING,  adj.  1.  ^T"  II  brail- 
lard;  brailleur;  2.  ^  \  querelleur ;  3. 
I  **  grandeur ;  bruyant. 

BRAWLINGLY  [  bril'-lng-ll  ]  adv. 
1^"  II  en  braillant ;  en  clabaudant 

BRAWN  [bran]  n.  1.  J  sanglier,  m.;  2. 
1  pore  (chair),  m. ;  3.  cJuiir  de  sanglier, 
t;  4.  §  m,asse  de  chair ;  chamure 
ferme,  f. ;  5.  §  partie  charnue,  f. ;  6.  § 
bras,  m. 

BRAWN,  V.  a.  X  foi'^'fi^"" :  afermir. 

BRA WNER  [bran'-ur]  n.  1 1.  pore,  m. ; 
2.  sanglier,  m. 

BRAWNINESS  [bran'-l-njs]  n.  1.  J 
etat  muse-uleux,  m. ;  2.  §  durete,  f 

BRAWNY  [bran'-i]  adj.  1.  charnu :  2. 
musculeux  (qui  a  les  muscles  apparents 
et  forts);  8.  ^robuste;  vigoureux. 

BRAY  [bri]  v.  a.  t  1.  broyer ;  2. 
(tech.)  broyer. 

BRAY,  V.  n.  1.  ||  braire;  2.  §  **  (m 
p.)  (with,  de)  resonner;  retentir. 

BRAY,  V.  a.  *  (in.  p.)fairereso7uier ; 
faire  retentir. 

To  —  out,  (in.  p.)  1.  I  braire  bien 
haut;  2.  §  crier  (comme  un  fine  qui 
brait) ;  3.  §  epuiser  (a  force  de  crier) ;  4 
§  corner  (publier). 

BRAY,  n.  1.  t  II  braiment,  m. ;  2.  f 
(m.  p.)  rexonnement;  retenfissement,  m. 

BRAYER  [bri'-ur]  n.  t  broyenr,  m. 

BRAYER,  n.  personne  qui  brait,  f. 

BRAYING  [bra'-ing]  adj.  1.  [  qui 
brait;  2.  §  (m.  p.) resonnant ;  retentis- 
sant. 

BRAYING,  n.  1.  \  braiment,  in. ;  2. 
g  resonne.ment ;  retenfissement,  m. 

BRAZE  [brAi]  V.  a.  1.  !  travailler  en 
airain;  2.  1  braaer  (avec  du  cuivre): 
8.  §  rendre  dur  comme  Vairain ; 
durcir;  aguerrir. 

3.  I  am  -d  to  it  now,  ;V  «/«  malntenani 
agtierri. 


BRAZEN  [brfi'-iD]  V.  n.  §  montrer  vn 

front  Wairain. 

To  —  it  out,  ^  payer  dl'effronterU, 
BRAZEN,  adj.  1.  I  §  d'airain;  fc 

^ind.)  de  laiton  ;  de  cuivre  jaune. 

—  age,  age,  siMe d'airain;  —  hcre<\ 
cheval  de  bronze.      

Brazen-face,  n.  f^"  %  front  d'ai- 
rain, m.;  impudent,m.;  impudentA,1 

To  put  on  a  —  ^^W.  avoir  du  toupiA 

Brazes-fackd,  adj.  |^~  df,  onta'ai 
rnin;  impudent. 

Brazkn-imaged,  adj.  **  represenli  m 
airain. 

BRAZENED  [  brii'-znd  ]  adj.  imf^n- 
dent;  efronte. 

BRAZENLY  [bra'-in-li]  adv.  impm- 
demment;  eff'rontement. 

BRAZENNESS  [bri'-zn-ne.]  n.  1.  | 
qualite  propre  d  I'airain,  f  ;  2.  J  re»- 
semblance  d  I'airain,  f. ;  3.  §  enroll- 
terie ;  impudence,  f. 

BRAZIER,  V.  Brasier. 

BRAZIL  [bra-icl'j. 

Brazil-wood,  n.  (hni.)  bresillet ;  boit 
de  Bresil,  de  Ferndmbouc,  m. 

Juice  of  — ,  extrait  de  bois  de  Bri- 
sil,  m. 

I5razil-nut,  n.  1.  noix  du  Bresil,  £; 
2.  (com.)  noix  du  Bresil;  amande  de 
VAmazone,  t 

BRAZILIAN  [bra  zil'-yan]  adj.  brini- 
lien. 

—  root  n.  (pharm.)  ipecacuana,  va. 
BREACH  [brsish]  n.  1.  J  breche,  t;  2. 

II  fracture,  f. :  3.  ||  (of,  de")  bris,  m. ;  4. 
§  (IN,  d)  breche;  (on,  d)  atteinte;  (of, 
a,  de)  infraction ;  (of,  d)  contra- 
vention; (oP,  de^  violation,  f;5.  g 
(bktween,  entre)  rupture  (division 
entre  personnes),  t. ;  6.  (mil.)  breche,  t. 

4.  The  —  of  a  coniii  andnieiit, /a  vi  datioD  </'u« 
coni'iuandement, 

BREAD  [brfd]  n.  L  1  pain  (alinienl\ 
m. ;  2.  §  pain  ( nourriture,  subbU* 
tance),  m. 

4.  [ S  line  — ,du  pa'n ;  to  eat  — , manjir  d»  paii , 

Brown — ,  :=  bis;  consecrated  — ,=:■- 
beni;  daily  — ,  =  quotidien,  de  tozi 
les  jours;  French — ,painau  beurrc_ 
leavened  — ,  =:  levi;  new — ,=  tendro'; 
rasped  — ,  pain  chapele;  soft  — ,  = 
mollet ;  stale  — ,  ■=.  rassis;  sweet  — , 
(boucli.)  ris  de  veau,  m. ;  unleavened  — , 
=  azyme,  sans  levain ;  wheaten  — ,  =r 
de  froment ;  manchot,  roll  — ,  =  nw 
lait.  Assize  of — ,  taxe  du  =,  t" ;  batch 
of—,  fournee  de  =,  f. ;  a  loaf  of—,  un 
=  ;  slice  of — ,  1.  tranche  dez=.  f ;  2. 
(couverte  de  q.  ch.)  tartine,  f. ;  slice  ol 
—  and  butter,  beurree ;  tartine  d« 
beurre,  t.  On  —  and  water,  au  =:  et  d 
Veau ;  out  of  —  T,  sur  le  pave  (sana 
einploi).  To  he  in  want  of — ,  mariquer 
de=;  to  break  —  with  a.  o,  ^  casser  la 
croute  avec  q.  u. ;  *  rompre  le  ■=.  avec 
q.  u. ;  to  butter  o.'s  —  on  both  sides,  n« 
pas  mettre  d'eau  dans  son  vin ;  to  cut 
off  a.  o.'s  — ,  couper  les  vivres  a  q.  u. ; 
to  earn  o.'s  —  (by),  gagner  son  =;  (a) ; 
to  give  a.  o.  his  — ,  donner  du  =  d  q. 
u. ;  faire  avoir  du  =:  d  q.  u. ;  mettre  d 
q.  u.  le  —  d  la  main  ;  to  put  a.  o.  cut 
of — ,  mettre  q.  u.  sur  le  pave;  to  lake 
away  a.  o.'s  — ,  oter  le  =  de  la  main  d 
q.  u.  ;  to  take  the  —  out  of  a.  o.'s  mouth, 
voter  le  =  de  la  bouche  d  q.  u. ; 
couper  Vherbe  sous  le  pied  d  q  u. ;  to 
want  —,  manquer  de  =.  It  is  a  Uatd 
bit  of—,  c'est  du  =  bien  dur ;  his  —  it 
buttered  §,  il  ne  met  pas  d'eau  da'u 
son  vin. 

Bread-basket,  n.  1.  panier  d  pain 
m.;  2.  (hc:\x\&n^.)  corbeille  d pain,  t 

BREAD-f'iiii'PER,  n.  X  d^oupejr  h 
pain,  in. 

Bread-corn  n  X  ^^«i  ni. 

Bread-fruit,  n.  (bot)fruit  dp  iir<^  m 

Bread-maker,  n.  petrisseur,  m. 

Bread-roo.m,  n.  (mar.)  soute  au  pain, 
au  biscuit,  f. 

Bread-tref.,  n.  (bot.)  jaquier;  ^ 
arbre  d  pain,  m. 

Saint  Jolin's  — ,  carouoter,  m. 

BREADLESS  [brSd'-U.]  adj.  »ant 
pain. 

BREADTH  [brfd(*J  n.  t.  Mrgeur,  t 
2,  (d'un  tissu)  le,  w. 

6» 


BRE 


BRE 


BRE 


d  fate ;  dSai;  <5  /all ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  J  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


BEEAE  [braV]  V.  ft.  (broke  ;  broken) 
I.  I  §  rompre ;  1.\%  cnsner  ;  3.  5  J  J'ri- 
ur  :  4.  I  en/oncer  (comiiie  un  malfai- 
lenr);  5.  ]  §  ouvHr;  6.  Ii  forcer;  s'ou- 
«'♦*''■  >■  7.  1  §  couper ;  3.  §  Compter  ; 
abattre  ;  9.  (to,  «)  preparer  (;i  recevoir 
I1D8  nouvelle);  10.  §  interrompre ;  11.  § 
tr,trnco%tper  ;  \2.§violer;  enfreindre  ; 
tXrJretenir  d ;  13.  §  (pv)  /aire  perdre 
{A) ;  corriger  (de) ;  14.  §  licencier  ; 
liusoudre;  15.  g  casser  (chasser  du  ser- 
vice) ;  IG.  ^  §  faire  /aire  faillite  a ; 
faire  /aire  banq^ieroute  d ;  17.  (man.) 
rompre;  dresxer;  18.  (mil.)  rompre 
(nn  bataillon  ;  nn  escadron). 

I.  I  To  —  ft  lance,  romi  re  une  lance ;  §  to  —  thy 
fc/foe  of  a  blew,  rompre  la  force  d'un  c"iip.     2.  To 

—  a  cup,  casser  une  iasse,  3.  To  —  into  a  tliou- 
fwnd  pieces,  briser  en  Truth  pieces;  §  to  —  a  heart, 
briser  tin  eceur.  VI.  To  —  an  order,  enfreiiidre  un 
wdri.  13.  To  — achild  of  abaii  liabiljfa'reperdre 
a  un  enfant  une  mauvaise  habitude ;  corriger  un 
enfatU  d^un4  mauvaise  habitude. 

To  —  short,  casser,  rompre  sec ;  to 

—  small,  2>tler  memi, ;  to  —  asunder, 
easser  en  deux;  rompre;  to  —  open 
(m.  p.)  1.  en/oncer  (une  porte,  une  mai- 
lon);  l./orcer;  ^briser;  S.  decacheter 
(une  lettre  sans  autorisation).  To  — 
aown,  1.  1  §  abattre;  2.  §  couper  ;  to  — 
in,  1.  rompre  (un  clieval) ;  2.  §  dompfer  : 
to  —  off,  1.  1  §  rompre ;  2.  casser  ;  3.  § 
interrompre ;  4.  §  arreter ;  to  —  short 
off,  rompre  court ;  to  —  through.  1.  1  se 
frayer  un  passage  d  travers;  2.  §  se 
/aire  jour  d  travers;  percer  d  tra- 
vers ;  3.  §  /orcer ;  4.  §  vaincre ;  5.  § 
francliir;  6.  s'affranchir  de;  1.  %vio- 
ler ;  to  —  up,  1.  I  ouvrir  (en  brisant) ; 
8.  +  I  en/oncer  ;  /orcer  ;  8.  I  demolir ; 
1  §  detruire;  5.  §  disperser :  C.  §  dis- 
soudre  (un  corps  eonstitu6) ;  7.  §  Jinir  ; 
6.  %/eriner  (une  reunion);  9.  §  cesser ; 
tliscontimier;  10.  dechirer  {an  bateau, 
nn  train);  11.  lever  (un  camp,  une  s6- 
fcnco,  etc.,  etc). 

BREAK,  V.  n.  (broke;  broken)  1.  | 
rompre;  se  rompre;  2.  H  casser;  se 
easser;  3.  1  §  briser;  se  briser;  4.  1 
tolater ;  se  briser  ;  5. 1  (d"nn  abc^s)  j^er- 
cer ;  aboutir ;  6.  §  (du  bruit,  d"un  orage) 
iolater;  7.  %  iclater ;  semani/ester;8. 
{  (into,  en)  eclater ;  se  ripandre;  9.  § 
se  casser  (vieillirj  ;  decliner ;  10.  (du 
iovLT)  poindre;  eclore;  11.  §  briller; 
luire ;  eclater;  12.  §  {vvo's,  a)  appa- 
rattre;  se  presenter;  s'ouvrir  ;  1.3.  ||  8 
(ON,  UPON,  INTO,  sur)  foTidre ;  14.  § 
(INTO,  dans)  sejeter  ;  15.  I  §  (through) 
ie  /aire  jour  (a  travers) ;  percer  (...); 
16.  §  (over,  sur)  se  repandrf  •  debor- 
der;  17.  1  §  (fro.m,  de)  s'echapper ;  IS. 
§  (fro.m,  de)  s'arracher ;  19.  }  §  (from. 
ae)  s'ecarter  ;  s'eloigner  ;  20.  (from,  rf«) 
««  separer ;  21.  (with,  avec)  rompre 
(cesser  d"6tre  en  relation) ;  22.  :f  §  (vixn, 
a;  OF,  cfe)s'o!<»/ir(conimuniquer);  23. 
(de  la  voix)  muer;  24.  {com.) /aire /ail- 
hte. 

II.  The  sun — s  upou  us, /«  soleil  Uiit,  biilV  sur 
n/rus.  13.  To  —  into  a  province,  fondre  sur  v  le 
prwince.  14.  To  —  into  an  excess,  se  jeter  dans 
nn  tzeis.  15.  The  sun —»  through  a  croiui, /«  s«- 
Ui/  ac  fait  jour  d  travers  un  nuage ;  perce  un  nuage. 
n.  To —  from  o.'b  lips,  s'echapper  dc  ses  Uvres. 
18.  To  —  fn  m  a.  o.,  s'arracher  dc  q.  u. 

To  —  loose,  1.  II  §  s'echapper;  2.  § 
i'abandonner ;  to  —  short,  casser ; 
rirmpre  court.  To  —  away,  1.  I  (fVom) 
I'arracher  {d) ;  2.  §  se  dissoudre;  3.  § 
M  dissiper ;  se  disperser ;  to  —  down, 
1.  (des  voitnres)  verser ;  2.  (de«  chcvan.x) 
t^ahattre;  to  —  forth,  1.  *  jlj  eclater; 
8.  !  (de  I'eau)  jaillir ;  to  —  in,  1.  I  s'in- 
t'-oduire ;  pinetrer  (de  force) ;  2.  §  pene- 
trer;  8.  J  envahir ;  to—  in  upon  §,  1. 
/aire  irruption  dans ;  2.  /ondre  sur ; 
n.  se  jeter  sur  ;  se  jeter  d  travers ;  tom- 
her  sur;  4.  interrompre ;  5.  envahir ; 
t'emparer  de;  6.  /aire  briche  d  (iuter- 
rorr.pre) ;  7.  s'ouvrlr  d  (se  presenter  su- 
bltement  A);  to  —  off  §,  1.  rompre  (ces- 
Ki)\  2.  cesser;  8.  s'interrompre ;  4. 
(from)  s'arracher  {d) ;  to  —  short  off, 
rotnpre  court ;  to  —  out,  1.  I  §  (into) 
iclat^>r  (en) ;  2.  ji  (into)  eclater  {de) ;  8. 

!(ip)  se  ripandre  (en) ;  4.  (into)  se  jeter 
(fans) ;  6.  II  {of)  jaillir  {de) ;  6.  |  avoir 
une  Eruption ;  7.  (des  maladies)  m  di- 
Hnx'tr ;  to  —  through,  1.  1  §  percer ;  se 
6G 


/aire  jour  ;  2.  5  f  traverser ;  8.  |!  §  ren- 
terser ;  to  —  up  §,  1.  (d'une  assemblee) 
se  separer;  2.  (du  brouillard)  s' clever ; 
se,  dissiper  ;  8.  (d'un  camp)  etre  rompu ; 
etre  lere ;  4.  (des  6eoles)  entre  en  va- 
cances ;  6.  (du  froid)  s'adoucir  ;  6.  (de 
la  glace)  etre  d  la  debacle ;  7.  (d"une  se- 
ance) etre  leve;  8.  (du  temps)  se  1'adou- 
cir ;  9.  (du  beau  temps)  se  gdter ;  se 
broniller  ;  10.  (g'''.n.  civ.)  (des  routes)  se 
de/oncer ;  to  —  n-ith  %  f,  s'ouvrir  {a). 

BKEAK,  n.  1.  |  percee ;  trouee,  f. ;  2. 
§  interruption,  f. ;  3.  §  (du  jour)  point, 
m. ;  pointe,  f. ;  aube,  f  ;  4.  §  suspension 
(de  la  pensee  dans  une  phrase),  f. ;  5.  § 
(de  la  voix)  alteration,  f. ;  6.  (arch.)  ren- 
/oncement,  m. ;  7.  (inip.)  alinea ;  nou- 
vel  alinea,  m. ,  S.  (man.)  voiture  pour 
dresser  les  chevaux,  f. 

2,  A  —  in  a  systj^ni,  une  interruption  dans  un 
sysfenie. 

BREAKAGE  [brak'-Sj]  n.  (com.)  cas- 
se,f. 

BREAKER  [briik'-nr]  n.  1.  |  briseur, 
m. ;  briseuse,  t. ;  2.  §  in/racteur,  m. ;  8. 
(gen.  civ.)  bH-ie-glace,  m. ;  4.  (ind.)  bri- 
seuse. f ;  5.  brisant;  eciieil,  m. 

BREAKFAST  [br«k'-fast]  n.  dejeuner 
(repas,  mets),  m. 

—  service,  dejeuner  (plateau),  m.  To 
be  at  — ,  dejeuner;  etre  d dejeuner ;  to 
sit  down  to  — ,  se  m,ettre  d  table  (pour 
dejeuner). 

BREAKFAST,  v.  n.  (on,  dt,  avec)  de- 
jeuner. 

To  —  out,  =  en  ville. 

BREAKFASTING  [brjk'-fast-ing]  n. 
partie  de  dejeuner,  t 

BREAKING  [brak'-ing]  n.  1.  [I  rup- 
ture, f ;  2.  It  cassure,  f. ;  8.  action  de 
briser.  f. ;  4.  §  *  pointe  (du  jour) ;  aujie, 
f. ;  5.  (did.)  cassage,  m. ;  6.  (ind.)  de/eu- 
trage,  m. 

BREAK-IRON  [brak'-i-um]  n.  (tech.) 
enclume,  f.  V.  Anvil. 

BREAKNEGK  [brak'.n«k]  n.  1.  casse- 
cou  (endroit),  m. ;  2.  chute  d  se  casser 
le  cou,  f. 

BREAK-PROMISE  [brak'-prom-I.]  n.  t 

beau  promettetir,  m. ;  belle  promet- 
teuse,  f. 

BREAK-SHARE  [brak'-shar]  n.(veter.) 
conrs  de  ventre,  m. 

BREAK-STONE  [brak'-stdn]  n.  1.  (bot) 
saxifrage,  f. ;  2.  (gen.  civ.)  pierre  cas- 
see.  f. 

Parsley  — ,  (bot.)  perce-pierre,  t. 

BREAK- VOW  [brak'-T6u]  n.  t  V«r- 
sonne  qui  rompt  ses  voeux,  t 

BREAK-WATER   [brak'-wa-tur]   n.    1. 

(gen.  civ.)  (de  pont)  (devant)  avant-bec, 
m. ;  2.  (de  pont)  (derriire)  arriire-bec, 
m. ;  3.  (de  port)  brise-lame,  ra. ;  brise- 
eait,  m. ;  digue,  f.  ;  4.  §  rempart  (de- 
fense), m. ;  5.  revetement  (d'une  cote  ex- 
posee  a  IV-ction  des  vagues),  m. 

BREAM  [brem]  V.  8.  (mar.)  chauffer 
(un  vaisseau). 

BREAM,  n.(ich.)ftr^OTe,f 

BREAMING  [brcm'-Jng]  n.  (mar.) 
chaufage  (de  vai.sseau),  m. 

BREAST  [brest]  n.  1.  J  (du  corps  hu- 
main)  sei7i,  m. ;  poitnne,  f. ;  2.  ||  (des 
animaux)  poitriiie,  f ;  8.  I|  (du  cheval) 
poitrail,  m. ;  4.  i  sein  (mamelle),  m. ; 
5.  §  sein,  m, ;  6.  §  coiur,  m. ;  7.  (anat.) 
mamelle,  f. ;  8.  (anat)  poitrine,  f. ;  9. 
(arch.)  tore,  m. ;  10.  (mar.)  travers ; 
/lane,  m. 

5.  The  —  of  the  Ocean,  /*  sein  de  POc'an. 

A  bad  — ,  un  sein  malade ;  mal  au 
=,  in. ;  pain  In  the  — ,  douleur  au  =r,  t. 
To  hang  on  a.  o.'s  — ,  pendre  nu  =  de 
a.  u.  ;  to  have  a  bad  — ,  avoir  le  =  ma- 
lade ;  avoir  mal  au  =. 

Bi!E.*ST-B0NB,  u.  (anat.)  sternuri,  m. 

Btikast-collar,  n.  (do  harnsis)  bri- 
cole,  T. 

Biieast-i>eep,  adj.  X  jusqu'd  la  poi- 
trine. 

Bt:east-gla88,  n.  biberon,  m. 

BiiF.AST-iiEioiiT,  n.  hauteur  d'appiii,  t. 

Breast-iiioh,  adj.  d  haut&ur^appui. 

Breast-knot,  n.  J  noeud  de  rubana 
parte  sur  la  poitrine,  m. 

Brkast-pin,  n.  epingle  (port6e  sur  la 
poitrine),  f. 


Breast-plate,  n.  1.  |  J  euiraese,  T. ,  1 
(de  harnais)  poitrail,  m. ;  8,  (ant  inii  ef; 
jMctoral ;  ratifmal,  m. 

Breast-wall,  n.  mur  dc  aoutennri-em 
(au  pied  d'un  talus),  m. 

Breast-work,  n.  1.  (fort)  parcij^t^ 
m. ;  2.  (gen.  civ.)  parapet,  m. ;  8.  {luf-t. 
/ronteau;  fronton;  tableau,  va. 

BREAST,  v.  a.  *♦  opposfr  la  fH  ■ 
trine  d. 

BREASTED    [brfst'-8d]  adj.  1.  d  .     ' 
poitrine;  2.  (des  chevaux)  ...  de  pci 
trail. 

Double  — ,  (d'habit)  croise  ;  open  -  \ 
d  c<xiir  ouvert ;  single  — ,  (d'liabit)  droit 
To  be  open  —  to  a.  o.,  parte r  d  coiw 
ouvert  a  q.  u. 

BREATH  [brsaj  n.  1.  \  haleine,  t.;  % 
J  §  sotiffle,  m. ;  3.  |f  soupir  (respiration) 
m. ;  4.  t  exercice,  m. 

2.  §  The  balmy  —  of  mom,  le  souffle  embaumt 
du  matin. 

Last  — ,  dernier  soupir ;  rank  — ,  ha- 
leine/arte.  Gasping  for  — ,  pantelant , 
panting  for  — ,  haletant.  Shortness  of 
— ,  courte  huleine,  f  —  of  wind,  Jia 
leine  de  vent,  t ;  souifle  de  tent,  m.  Ai 
a.  o.'s  — ,  au  souffle  de  q.  u.  ;  in  —  t,  en 
hcdeine;  in  a — ,  d'une  haleine  ;  ^  toui 
d'une  haleine  ;  in  the  same  — ,  tout 
d'une  haleine;  out  of  — ,  1.  hors  d'ha- 
leine  ;  ^  essouffle ;  2.  d  perte  d'haleine ; 
under  o.'s  — ,  a  voix  basse.  To  be  una- 
ble to  fetch  o.'s  — ,  avoir  la  respiration 
coupee ;  to  draw  — ,  respirer ;  to  draw 
o.'s  last  — ,  rendre  le  dernier  soupir ; 
to  get  out  of  — ,  se  mettre  hors  d'ha- 
leine ;  perdre  haleine  ;  tc  give  — ,  1. 
laisser  reprendre  haleine ;  2.  §  **  (to) 
emettre  (des  paroles) ;  to  hold  o.'s  — ,  re- 
tenir  son  haleine  ;  to  make  o.'s  —  smell, 
gdter  I'haleine ;  to  make  o.'s  —  sweet, 
rendre  Fhaleine  douce;  adoucir  Tha- 
leine  ;  to  put  a.  o.  out  of  — ,  /aire  per- 
dre  Jialeine  d  q.  u. ;  to  run  o.'s  s*lf  cal 
of  — ,  cotirir  a  perte  d^haleine ;  to  st- 
cover  — ,  reprendre  haleine ;  to  take  -  - 
to  take  o.'s  — ,  reprendre  haleins;  tc 
yield  o.'s  — ,  rendre  le  dernier  soupir 
llis,  her  —  suiells,  il,  elle  a  rhaiei^ai 
mauvaise;  il,  elle  sejit  de  la  bouche. 

BREATHABLE  [breih'-a-bi]  adj.  t  re- 
spirable. 

BREATHE  [brsth]  v.  n.  J  §  respirer. 

§  Where  eloquent  accents  — ,  oi  rispireDt  dei 
paroles  etoquentes. 

BREATHE,  v.  a.  1.  1  §  respirer  ;  2. 
II  §  souffler  ;  8.  \  sou/fler  dans ;  4.  %  don- 
ner  haleine  d  ;  5.  §  (into,  da7is)  sovffier; 

6.  §  exhaler ;  7.  ^  soupirer  (omettre  en 
soupirant) ;  8.  §  enoncer ;  9.  §  inspirer. 

1.  §  To  —  destruction,  respirer /o  deslructiun. 

7.  To  —  a  wish,  soupirer  un  d.sir. 

To  —  loud  **,  /aire  retentir  dans  la 
tempete;  to  —  soft,  1.  ♦*  murmurer  d 
voix  basse ;  2.  ** /aire  murmurer  dans 
le  zephir  ;  to  —  o.'s  last  *  rendre  le  der- 
nier soupir;  to  —  forth  **,  exhaler ; 
soujnrer;  to—  out  **,  1. 1  souffler  ;  ex- 
pirer ;  2.  §  exhaler. 

BREATHED  [bnthA]  adj.  X  en  ha- 
leine. 

Short  — ,  d  courte  haleine.  To  be 
short  — ,  avoir  la  courte  haleine;  avoir 
I'haleine.  la  respiration  courts. 

BREATHER  [br«th'-ur]  n.  $  1.  I  etre 
qui  respire,  m. ;  2.  §  auteur  (personne 
qui  emet),  m. 

BREATHFUL  [brsa'-fui]  adj.  1.  | 
plein  de  vent ;  2.  §  odorant. 

BREATHINO  [brdth'-injr]  adj.  1.  j  rj/ji 
respire  ;  2.  |  pour  respirer  ;  S.  X  ''« 
souffle;  de  mo/s  ;  4.  ^  §  rfe  vie;  6   ( 

BREATHINO.  n.  1.  |  respiration,  t; 
2.  [  J  souffle  (respiration),  m. ;  a  »• 
souffle,  m. ;  4.  *♦  voix,  f ;  5.  *  aspinf- 
tion,  (.;  6.  1 1  soupirail,  m. ;  7.  (gr»K* 
gr.)  aspiration,  t. ;  esprit,  m. 

Aspirate,  rough—,  (gram,  gi.)  cKprtl 
rude,  plein ;  soft  — ,  =  doux. 

Brbathino-plack,  n.  I  §  place  pour 
reposer,  t. 

Bkeatiiing-time,  n.  temps  de  respi 
rer ;  temps  pour  respirer,  m. 

BREATHLESS  [bri/A'.K,]  a<lj.  *  1 
sans  respiration;  2.  \  innniuti  (qui  • 


BdE 


BRl 


BRI 


flnor;  onot;  wtube;  iltub;  i.  :nll;  w  burn,  ber,  sir;  d?oil;  Mpound;  <AtIiln;  th  this. 


tess^  d«  vlvre);  8.  |  haleUint;  i.  %  d 
perU  d'halein^. 

BREATIILKSSNES3  [br«</,'-l8m«tl  n. 
J  essou0em,e7il,  tn. 

BRECCIA  [  br6t'-M.a  ]  n.  (  rain.  ) 
breche,  f. 

BUED.  V.  Brkkd. 

BEKD  [br6d]  adj.  e'.evS. 

llalf  — ,  1.  metis;  2.  §  moitie  Men 
Vcci;  high  — ,  de  haute  education; 
11  — ,  ynal  sieve ;  If  »""'  lec/ie ;  low  — , 
ni  dans  une  condition  I^asfe,  vulyaire. 
Thorouifli  — ,  1.  (pers.)  accompli;  2. 
(de  cheval)  do  pur  sang ;  well  — ,  Men 
He,  eleve. 

BREECH  [bretsh]  n.  1.  derriere,  m. ; 
2Achausses,  i.  pi. ;  haut-de-chausses,  in. 
sing. ;  8.  — es,  (pi.)  -i-  ctdottes,  f.  pi. ; 
suloUe,  f.  sing.  ;  4.  (de  selle)  reeule- 
tnent,  m. ;  aialoire,  L ;  5.  (artil.)  cu- 
lasse,  f. 

Pair  of — es,  culotte ;  poire  de  ctdot- 
t-es,  f.  To  put  into  — ,  mettre  en  =  ;  to 
put  on  a,  o.'s  — ,  culotter  q.  u. ;  to  put 
on  o.'s  — ,  se  culotter ;  to  wear  tlie  — , 
porter  la  ■=■. 

BREECH,  V.  a.  1.  mettre  en  culotte ; 
2.fesser;  3.  t  couvrir ;  i.  (artW.)  mettre 
v/ne  oulasse  d. 

BREECHING  [bretsh'-tag]  n.  1.  fessee, 
: ;  2.  (du  liarnais)  recuiemeut,  ni. ;  aca- 
oire,  f. ;  3.  (mar.)  bragne,  f. 

BREED  [bred]  V.  a.  (bred)  1.  1  §  en- 
fanter;  2.  ||  faire  (des  dents)  ;  3.  |l  § 
faire  naUre  (produire) ;  4.  1  §  elever  ;  5. 
(econ.  nir.)  elever  (des  animau.x). 

4.  I  To  —  birds,  dlcvcr  '/<■«  oiteaiu. 

To  —  up  ^,  elever. 

Breed-batk,  n.  t  boute-fi'u,  m. 

BREED,  V.  n.  (hred)  1.  ^  I /aire  un 
enfant:  2.  *  §  enfanter ;  3.  ||  (des  ani- 
maux)  venir ;  naitre  ;  4.  1  faire  une 
timirnture ;  faire  des  noiirritures. 

BREED,  n.  1.  4.  !|  (des  animau.x)  race, 

;  2.  (pers.)  race  (t'ainille),  f.  ;  3.  if  (des 
'8<'aux)  couvee,  f. 

To  keep  up  tlie  — ,  eiitretenir  la  race. 

BREEDER  [brcd'-ur]  n.  1.  t!l  7nere,  f. ; 
S  X^pere;  uuteHr,tn.;  S.  X^nourrioe, 
I ;  4.  f  (econ.  rur.)  eleveur,  tn. 

Good  — ,  (de  jutnent)  bonne  pouli- 
nit're. 

BREEDING  [bred'-!ng]  n.  1.  1  genera- 
tion (action),  f. ;  2.  |1  (des  animaux)  edu- 
cation, f. ;  3.  S  inaniere  d'etre  eleve,  f. ; 
4.  §  education,  f. ;  5.  §  politesse,  f. 

Cross  — ,  (econ.  rur.)  croisement,  m. 
Good  — ,  honne  education ;  politesse,  f. 
To  be  in  — ,  (pers.)/«i/'«  des  enfanta. 

Bkekdins-oagk,  n.  nie/ioir,  in. 

BREEDING,  adj.  1.  |^r-  (pers.)  qu-: 
fait  des  enfants  ;  2.  (des  juments)  pou- 
tinier  e. 

BREET  [bret]  n.  (ich.)  turhot,  m. 

BREEZE  [brez], 

Bref.ze-fly,  n.  (ent.)  taon,  m. 

BREEZE,  n.  1.  hrise,  f. ;  2.  (mar.) 
brise,  f, ;  vent,  m. 

Light  — ,  (mar.)  petite  brise.  Land  — , 
=  de  terre;  sea  — ,  =  <Ae  mer,  du 
large. 

BREEZELESS  [brez'-iss]  adj.  %  ** sans 
brise. 

BREEZY  [brei'-i]  adj.  **  1.  J  rafalchi 
par  la  brise  ;  2.  §  par  la  brise  ;  de  la 
brise. 

BREGMA  [brfg'-ma]  n.  (s,r\at)  fonta- 
nelle,  f. 

BRENT  [br6nt], 

Brj  NT-GOOSE.     V.  Brand-goose. 
BRiST-SUMMER,    BREAST-SUM- 
MER    [br«8t'-«iim-mur]     n.     (const)    poi- 

trail,  in. 

BRli:gT  [brSst]  n.  (arch.)  tore,  m. 

BUST.     V.  Breet. 

BRETHREN.  J.  V.  Brother. 

BREVE  fbrev]  n.  1.  (dr.)  (F.  Brief); 
t  (mus.)  breve,  f. 

BliEVET  [brs-v5t']  adj.  (mil.)  d 
ftrevet. 

BREVET,  n.  1.  fi^-eBsi (expedition  non 
scelK'e).  m.  ;  2.  (mil.)  brevet  (d"un  grade 
IminOdiatoment  suporieur  a  celui  dont  on 
tefoil  la  soUle).  m.  I 

BREVIAItY  [brev'-j-ari]n.l.  +  a&r€'fi'«,  i 
an.;  2.  brev.laire,  m. 

BRKVIATE  [brov'-yst]  n.  %  1.  resume,  ' 
». ;  a.  dossier  (a'avocat),  in.  i 


BRE\  lER  [br6-ver']  n.  (imp.)  petit 
tea'te,  vn. 

BREVITY  [brsv'-i  ti]  n.  1.  (du  temps) 
brievete.  f. ;  2.  concision,  t. 

lUtEW  [br6]  V.  a.  1.  H  brasser  (faire  de 
la  biere,  &c.) ;  2.  J  ||  melanger  ;  3.  (m.  p.) 
§  brasser  (tranier) ;  couver. 

To  —  up,  (m.  ^.)  preparer 

BREW,  V.  n.  1.  I  faire  de  la  Hire; 
2.  §  (in.  p.)  (into,  en)  se  cnnvertir ;  se 
dissoii,dre;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  s'amasser;  se 
preparer. 

!i.  Whdo  the  storm  v:*v  — ing,  pendai.t  <;i(e 
V  rage  8*a  imssa't. 

BREW,  n.  X  1-  brassage  (action  de 
brasser),  in. ;  2.  ||  liqueur  brasses,  f. ;  3. 
§  (in.  p.)  amas,  in. 

Brkw-iiouS"',  n.  brasserie,  f. 

BREWAGE  [br6'-aj]  n.  X  breuvage 
milanqe.  in. 

BREVVER  rbr6'-ur]  n.  brasseur,  in. 

BREWERY  [br6'-ur-i]  n.  brasserie,t 

BREWING  [brd'-ing]  n.  1.  brassage 
(action  de  brasser  la  biere),  m. ;  2.  bras- 
sin  (quantitc  brasst'e),  in. 

BRIAIi.    V.  BuiEB. 

BRIBE  [brib]  n.  (m.  p.)  1.  1  present 
(pour  cori'onipre) ;  prix,  iii. ;  2.  §  ap- 
put,  vn. ;  seduf.  tion.  f. 

To  take  a — ,  1.  se  laisser  corrompre; 

2.  (dr.)  etre  con cussinnnaire. 
Bribe-ruck,    n.    t   dtrlni  envoye  en 

present  (pour  gagner  q.  n.),  in. 

BRiiiE-DEVOURiNO,  adj.  X  ovide  ''■e 
presents  corrupteurs. 

Bribe-wortiiv,  adj.  +  (pers.)  q^il  vav 
la  peine  d'etre  achete. 

BRIBE,  V.  a.  1.  (in.  p.)  ||  gagner ;  cor- 
rompre ;  acheter ,'  2.  f  §  (b.  p.)  sedtiire ; 

3.  (dr.)  s^ihorner. 

BRIBER  [brib'-ur^  n.  J  1.  1  corrup- 
teur,  m. ;  cormptnce,  f.  ;  2.  §  seduc- 
teur,  m. ;  seductrice,  f. ;  3.  (dr.)  subor- 
neur.  m. 

BRIBERY  [brib'-nr-1]  n.  1.  II  corrup- 
tion, f  ;  2.  II  §  seduction,  f.  ;  3.  (dr.)  cor- 
ruption de  fonctionnaires,  f.  ;  4.  (dr.) 
commission,  \'. 

Guilty  of  — ,  connissionnaire.  Per- 
son guilty  of  — ,  ( dr.  )  concussion- 
naire.  m. 

BRICK  [brik]  n.  1.  brnqiie,  f.;  2.  pain 
brun  anglais  (fait  en  forme  de  brique), 
m. ;  .3.  (dc'tain)  brique,  f. ;  4.  (de  savon) 
brique ;  tablette,  f 

Glazed  — ,  brique  vernissee.  Fire  — , 
=:  refractaire ;  paving  — ,  carreau 
(pour  carreler),  m.  To  bake,  to  burn 
— s,  cuire  des  =s. 

Brick-bat,  n.  eclat,  morceau  de 
brique,  rn. 

Brick-built,  adj.  bCtti  en  iriques. 

Brick-coloked,  adj.  briquete  (do 
couleur  de  brique). 

Brick-dust,  n.  poussiere  de  bri- 
ques,  f. 

Brick-eartii,  n.  terre  d  briques,  f. 

Brick-layer,  n.  1.  m,aQon  en  bri- 
ques ;  briquetezir,  in. ;  2.  (pour  les  clie- 
minoes)/KmMte,  m. 

Brick-laying,  n.  \.  construction  (art) 
en  briques,  t  ;  2.  etat  de  brique- 
teur,  in. 

Brick-maker,  n.  briquetier,  m. 

Brick-making,  n.  briqueterie,  t. ;  fa- 
brication de  briques,  f. 

Brick-work,  n.  1.  brujuetage  (ina- 
fonnerie),  in. ;  2.  — s,  Qil.)  (ind.)  brique- 
terie (lieu),  i.  sing. 

Imitation  — ,  briquetage,  m.  In  imita- 
tion — ,  briquete.  To  imitate  in  — ,  bri- 
queter. 

BRICK,  V.  a.  I.  b&tir  de  briques  ;  2. 
briqueter. 

To  —  up,  murer  de  briqties. 

BRICKY  [brik'-i]  adj.  t  plein  de  bri- 
ques ;  forms  de  briques. 

BRICOLLE  [  bri-kol'  ]  n.  ( billard, 
pauine)  bi-icole,  t. 

To  hit  a  — ,  hricoler. 

BRIDAL  [bri'-dai]  adj.  **\. nuptial; 
2.  X  ''"  noce. 

BRIDAL,  n.  t  **  noce  (festin  et  r6- 
jouissances),  f. 

BRIDE  [brid]  n.  1.  nouvelle  mariee; 
mariee,  f  ;  2.  **  femme  (qui  va  se  ma- 
riei),  f  ;  Z.  fiancee,  f. 

Bride-bkd,  n.  ♦*  lit  nuptial,  m. 


Bridb-cakf.,  n.  gdteau  de  noce,  m. 

Bride-cha,mjier,  n.  chambre  nup 
tiale,  {. 

Bride-maid,  n.  demoiselle  dluyimew 
{h  une  noce),  f. 

Brii)e-.man,  n.  garQon  d^honneur  (i 
une  noce),  in. 

BRIDEGROOM  [bnd'-grem]  n.  1.  wow 
veau  marie,  m. ;  2.  +  mane,  m.;  I 
fiomme  qui  va  se  marier,  m.  ;  4 
fiance,  m. 

BRIDEWELL  [brid'-wsi]  n.  mahon  di 
correction,  f. 

BRIDGE  [brij]  n.  I.  pont,  m. ;  2.  (del 
instruments  a  corde)  c/ievalei,  in.;  8. 
(du  nez)  dos,  m. :  4.  (de  peigne)  champ, 
m. ;  5.  (artil.)  (de  canon)  haxisse,  f. 

Askew,  skew  — ,  pont  oblique,  biais  ; 
fl.xed  — ,  ■=.  dormant,  fi'xs;  revolving 
— ,  =  tournant.  Foot  — ,  1.  ^  pour 
les  pietons,  in.  ;  2.  passerelle,  f. ;  stona 
— ,  =  de  pier  re,  de  ma^onnerie ;  sus- 
pension — ,  =:  suspendu ;  swing,  swivel 
— ,  =  tournant ;  wire  — ,  ■=  de  fil  d« 
.fer.  —  tliat  falls  in,  =  qui  cronle. 
Above  — ,  1.  au-dessus  du^^;  2.  (navig.) 
en  umont  du  =;  below  — ,  ].  au-des- 
sous  duz=;  2.  (navig.)  en  aval  du  ==. 
To  build,  to  construct,  to  erect  a  — ,  oori- 
struire  un  =. 

Bkidgb-building,  n.  construction  det 
ponts,  f. 

Bridge-master,  n.  surveillant  de 
pont.  in. 

BRIDGE,  V.  a.  t  construire  un  potU 
stir ;  Jeter  un  pont  sur. 

To  —  over,  (charp.)  m,oiser. 

BRIDLE  tbri'-dl]  n.  1.  1  bride  (partle 
du  harnais),  l;  2.  §//•<> J7i  (ce  qui  retient), 
m. ;  3.  (mar.)  amarre,  f. 

Single  curb  — ,  bride  sans  bridon; 
snaffle  — ,  bridon,  in.  To  bite  on,  upon 
the  — ,  1.  1  §  ronger  son  f rein;  2.  ^IT* 
§  manger  de  la  vache  enragce. 

Bridle-hand,  n.  (man.)  main  {l,\ 
poing  (in.)  de  la  bride. 

Bridle-rein,  n.  1.  rine  de  la  brids,  t  [ 
2.  bride,  f. 

BRIDLE,  V.  a  1.  I  hrider;  2.  §  meitn 
un  frein  d. 

To  —  in,  1.  II  tenir  la  bride  haute  d; 

2.  §  contenir ;  retenir. 
BRIDLE,  V.  n.  redresser  la  tete. 
To  —  up,  se  redresser. 
BRIDLER  [bri'-diur]  n.  X  (of,  . . .)  per- 

Sonne  qui  tient  en  bride,  f. 
BRIDON  [bri'-dfin], 

BRIDOON    [bri-ddn']  n.   (man.)  flkt 

(mors  brise),  m. 
Bridoon-rein,  n.  rhie  de  bridon,  £ 
BRIEF  [bref]  adj.   1.  bref;  court;  2 

de  courte  duree;  passager;  fugitif; 

3.  (du  style)  serre  ;  concis. 
In  — .  en  bre.f. 

BRIEF,  n.  l'.  bref  (lettre  pastorale  du 
pape),  m. ;  2.  dossier  (d'avoeat),  m. ;  3.  t 
sommaire ;  7'esume  ;  abrege,  in. ;  4.  i 
courte  allocution,  f. ;  5.  +  petit  ecrit,  m. ; 
lettre,  f. :  6.  t  liste,  f. ;  inventaire,  va. 

BRIEFLESS  [brff-lss]  adj.  (dos  avo- 
cats)  sans  cause  (sans  client). 

BRIEFLY  [bret'-li]  adv.  1.  briive- 
ment ;  2.  X  tout  d  Vheure. 

BRIEFNESS  [bref-nfi.]  n.  X  conci- 
sion, f 

BRIER,  BRIAR  [bri'-ur]  n.l.  ronce.t; 
2.  (bot.)  eglantier,  m. 

Sweet  — ,  Eglantier  odorant;  wild, 
dog  — ,  rosier  de  cliien  ;  ^  eglantier,  m. 

ijRIERY  [bri'-ur-i]  adj.  plein  de  ryn- 
ces. 

BRIG  [brig]  n.  (mar.)  brig ;  briik,m 

BRIGADE  [brigiid  ]  n.  (mil.)  iT-i 
gade,  f. 

To  be  in  the  same  —  witli,  as  itr(  dt 
=^  avec 

Brigade-major,  n.  (mil.)  chef  d'et^tt 
■major,  m. 

BRIGADE,  V.  a.  former  en  brigad*. 
en  brigades. 

BRIGADIER  [brig-a-der']  n.  (mil.) 
colonel  commandant  une  brigade,  m. 

BRIGAND  [t-ig'-nnd]  n.  X  brigatid,  in 

BRIGANDAGE  [brig'-an-d.ij]  n.  i  hrU 
gandage.  vn. 

BRIGANTINE  [bri^' nn-tin]  n.  (iiur.l 
brigantin.  ra. 

BRIGHT  'tf«l  «4li    1.  I  S  brU-.ntU 
37 


JBRI  BRI  BRO 

a  fate  ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i met ;  ?  pine ;  i  pin ;  6  no;  6  move ; 


Maiant;  2.1  aveo  eclat;  3.  |  clair;  4. 
I  Umpide;  6.  §  (with,  </«)  brillant ;  6. 
I   6«a«.  (prospcre,    heareux) ;    7.   (arts) 

6.  Thj  s'lii  uf  — fr  dava,  .'«  su'eiV  rfe  /:!//■»  p'uB 
twaiix. 

BKIGIITEN  [bri  -tn]  V.  a.  1.  II  (witu, 
de)  /aire  hriller ;  2.  §  donner  de  Veclat 
a;  Jeter,  repandre  de  I'eclatsur;  re- 
Uter;  3.  §  dimper  ;  4.  (arts;  aviver. 

2.  To  —  n  t.'s  lienor,  relever  rhmneur  de  q.  u. 

To  —  Up,  1.  ]  eclaircir  ;  2.  \  eclairer  ; 
1  §  igat/er. 

BRIGHTEN,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  briller;  2.  | 
fdu  temps)  s'eclairoir  ;  3.  §  (into,  en) 
cclater  (a  force  de  briller). 

To  —  up,  1.  (WITH,  de)  \  %  hriller  ;  2. 
(with,  de)  §  (du  visage)  rayonner ;  8.  || 
(du  temps)  H  eclaircir ;  4.  |  (du  feu) 
iUMumcr. 

BRIGHTNESS  [brit'-nfB]  n.  \.\%edat, 
n. ;  2.  %joie,  f. ;  bonheur,  m 

1.  §  The  —  ..r  liis  |iail8,  /'eclat  df  get  la'eiitt. 

BEIGUE  [brfg]  V.  n.  hriguer. 

BRIGUE,  n.  X  brigue,  f. 

BRILL  [bril]  n.  (ich.)  barbue,f.;  ^ 
carelet,  m. 

BRILLIANCY  [bril'-yan-ai]  n.  J  §  bHl- 
lant;  eclat;  lustre,  m. 

BRILLIANT  [bril'-yani]  adj.  1  §  bril- 
lant; eclaUint. 

BRILLIANT,  n.  1.  brillant {i\ia.ma.-nt), 
m. ;  2.  (man.)  cheviil  vif,  m. 

To  cut  into  a — .  (lapidaire)  brillanter. 

BRILLIANTLY  [brU'-yant-h]  adv.  ||  § 
hriUinnment ;  avec  eclat 

BRILLIANTNESS,  V.  Brilliancy. 

BRILLS  [brilz]  n.  cils  (du  clieval ), 
m.  pi. 

BRIM  [brim]  n.  1.  i  §  bord,  m. ;  2. 1  § 
tiir/ace,  extreme  limite  (d'un  liquide), 
£  ;  8.  t  bord,  m. 

1.  1  The  —  of  a  bar,  le  bord  d\n  chaptau  ;  the 
—  of  a  cup,  /e  b'  rd  H'un  ccupe ;  g  to  lie  on  tbe  — 5, 
ttrttUaisur  /es  b  .rds. 

To  fill  up  to  the  —  ^,  remplir  Jus- 
q  It'll  II  hnrii. 

BRIM,  V.  a.  (—MING  ;  — med)  remplir 
jumjiCinix  bordx. 

RKI.M,  V.  n.  ( — ming;  — med)  (with, 
de)  Itre  pleinjuKqtCavx  bordx. 

BRIMFUL  [brim'-ful]  adj.  1.  I  §  plein 
jttxqiiaux  bordx;  2.  §  tout  plein. 

2.  Hi8  eyes  —  of  tears  »■»  >eux  tout   pleina  f/e 

BRIMFULNESS  [brim'-fdl-nes]  n.  % 
itat  comhle,  m. 

BRIMLESS  [br!m'-l««]  adj.  J  sans 
bordx. 

BRIMMED  [orim.i] adj. I.  A  bords  ...; 
2.  d  rehorilx  . . . 

Broad  — ,  1.  d  grands  bordx;  2.  d 
grandx  re'/ordi,;  narrow  — ,  1.  d  petitf 
bonis :  2.  d  pH  tU  rehords. 

BRIMMER,  X  V-  Bumper. 

BRIMSTONE  [brim'-ston]  n.  1.  soufre, 
in. ;  2.  -i-/arie ;  megire,  t. 

Refined  — ,  soufre  siihlime ;  rough  — , 
=  en  masses ;  roll  — ,  —  in  roll,  =  en 
canon ;  —  in  flo\rer,  =;  en  fleur ;  flow- 
ers of  — ,  fleur  de  =,  m.  To  dip  in  — , 
tonfrer  (endiiire  de  soufre). 

BRIMSTONY  [brim'-stonv]  adj.  rndfu- 
revo". 

BRINDED  [briDd'-sd]  adj.  tavele ; 
moiichete. 

BRINDLE  [brin'-dl]  n.  tavelnre,  f. 

BRINDLED  [bri./did]  adj.  UiveU; 
moiiclwte. 

BRINE  [brin]  n.  1.  I  xamnnre,  C;  2. 
••  (  onde  amere  (incr),  f ;  8.  ♦*  eau 
07/i^re(l8rtnc.s),  f. 

Bhinr-spriso,  V.  Salt-sprino. 

BRINE.  V.  a.  mettre  dans  la  sait- 
niite;  xnler. 

BRING    [bring]    V.  B.  (itROtlGIIT;  ,.    I|    § 

;T(>.  A)  iipjiorter ;  2.  |  §  (to.  d)iiniener  ; 
'.  J  (to,  li)  riiniener ;  4.  §  (from,  de) 
'ra iiH/iort'-r  (yirtcr);  5.  §  (to,  I't)  rap- 
fioier;  6.  §  ion.  ff")N,  xur)  amener 
i»ltir<r);  7.  %  ito.  tl)  conduire;  8.  § 
firtxeiiter  ;  i».  )f  (.vcainst,  rontre)  por- 
ter (artlcDler.  JnoiiPj-r)  HI.  X  I  arcom- 
jtagner  {t\x\\rc);  W.  X  j  mettre  (sur  "a 
►cnw). 

I.  To    -  Lonor  icd  !  l   ;'ineM.  tppotter  V>/intir 


etfelmti.  8.  To  —  a  eonceiition  in  pure  language, 
presenter  vne  idee  dans  un  lattgagt-  I'ttr. 

—  o.'s  self  (to),  1.  etre  amene(d);  en 
venir  {d) ; '1.  «e  resoiidre  (li) ;  to  —  o.'s 
self  cff,  s'en  tirer  ;  se  tirer  dhiffaire. 
To  —  about,  1.  venir  d  bout  de;  ame- 
ner ;  7nener  d  bonne  Jin  ;  2.  former  ; 

5.  X  completer ;  to  —  again,  1.  rappor- 
ter ;  2.  ramencr ;  to —  away,  em  porter  ; 
emmener ;  to  —  back,  1.  rapporter  ;  2. 
riimener ;  to  —  down,  1.  J  dexcendre  ; 
2.  II  %faire  descendre;  3.  II  baisser ;  4.  § 
abaisser  ;  rabaisxer ;  to  —  forth,  1.  [  js 
mettre  au  monde;  2.  %  produire ;  Z. 
(dr.)  reprexenter  (faire  coiii|iaraitre  per- 
sonnelleinent).  — ing  forth  X-,  produc- 
tion, f.  To  —  forward,  1.  §  amener 
(produire);  2.  mettre  en  avant;  S.  faire 
rexsortir  ;  4.  presenter;  5.  reprexenter ; 

6.  mettre  sur  la  scene;  7.  (com.)  repor- 
ter (a  la  page  suivante) ;  faire  un  re- 
port {i\&  la  [)rocedi'nte);  8.  (jeu) /c/jr« 
avancer.  Brought  forward,  (com.)  re- 
port  ;  report  d'uutre  part ;  sum 
brouglit  forward,  (com.)  report,  m.  To 
—  in,  1.  It  §  apportcr  ,■  2.  I  §  faire  en- 
trer ;  3.  §  ramener  (a  la  faveur,  au  pou- 
voir,  etc.)  ;  4.  §  amener  ;  5.  §  (m.  p.) 
amener  involontairement ;  6.  §  intro- 
duire;  7.  §  rapporter  (produire);  8.  § 
former ;  to  —  out,  1.  \  appoiter  (hors 
d'un  cndroit);  2.  faire  sortir ;  8.  ||  sor- 
tir  ;  4.  §  eno^icei- ;  emettre ;  5.  §  pro- 
duire (faire  connaitre) ;  6.  %  faire  pa- 
raltre  (faire  connaitre);  7.  §  faire  pa- 
rattre;  publier;  8.  §  reprexenter  (sur 
la  scc'ne)  ,■  9.  §  mettre  en  jeu ;  mettre  en 
action;  10.  §  prodidre  (occasion ner) ; 
11.  (\iM,ver\.) faire  ar river ;  to  —  over 
(to,  (i),  1.  apporter  (en  faisant  un  trajet); 
2.  ]  em  porter ;  entralner ;  Z.\tranx- 
porter  ;  faire pasxer ;  faire  traverxer ; 
4.  J  §  amener ;  5.  §  faire  venir  ;  to  — 
to,  1.  II  faire  reprendre  connaissance 
d  (q.  u.);  faire  reprendre  lex  sens  d; 
2.  §  ramener  d  la  raison  ;  3.  (mar.) 
mettre  en  j^anne ;  to —  together,  1.  [ 
apporter  ensemble ;  2.  amener  en- 
semble;  8.  4.  ]  rasxembler ;  mettre  en 
rapport ;  to  —  under,  soumettre ;  to  — 
up,  1.  |l  monter  (ap[)0rter  en  liaut);  2. 
faire  monter;  3.  Ifaireuvancer;  4.  § 
felever ;  remettre  sur  pied ;  5.  §  ele- 
ver  ;  6.  §  f.ervir  (un  repas) ;  7.  §  intro- 
duire  (une  mode,  un  usage) ;  mettre  a 
la  mode;  mettre  en  vogue.  — ing  up, 
education,  f. 

BRINGER  [bring'-ur^  n.  1.  personne 
qui  apporte,  qui  amene,  f. ;  2.  J  por- 
teur,  in. 

—  up,  1.  §  instituteur,  m. ;  2.  X  ^''«- 
veur,  m. ;  S.  (mil.)  (de  bataillon)  dernier 
rang,  111. :  4.  (mil.)  (de  file)  dernier 
homme,  m. 

BRINISH  [brin'.isb]  hdj.  X  1.  l  saumd- 
tre ;  2.  5  sale  ;  3.  §  inner. 

BRINK  [bringk]  n.  l.ll  bord  (de  rive), 
m.  ;  2.  ( m  p. )  4.  hard  (de  precipice, 
dabiino,  etc.),  m.;  8.  +  §  (m.  p.)  pen- 
chant (de  la  ruine),  m. 

On  the  —  (of)  !,  au  bord  (de)  ;  sur  le 
penchant  {de)  (la  mine) ;  on  the  very  — 
of  §.  d  deux  doigtx  de. 

BRINY  [bri'-nii  adj.  1. 1  xaumdtre  ;  2 
§  (de  la  mer.  des  larmes)  amer. 

BRIONY,   K  Bryony. 

BRISK  [brisk]  adj.  1.  I  §  rif ;  2.  |  pi- 
quant ;  3.  X  *■*//  brillant ;  4.  (com.) 
actif. 

BRISK,  V.  a.  t  animer;  vivifer. 

To  —  up  J,  v.  a.  animer  ;  to  —  up  X> 
V.  n.  x'ammer. 

BRISKET  [bris'-kct]  n.  poitrine  (des 
animaux),  f. 

BRISKLY  [brnk'-Ii]  adv.  vivement. 

BRISKNESS  [brisk'nis]  n.  \.vivacite, 
f. ;  2.  §  ac/irile,  f. 

BRISTLE  [brTs'-il]  n.  1.  sole  (de  co- 
clion,  de  sanglier),  t. ;  2.  poll  roide,  m. ; 
8.  (hot.)  poil.  m. 

BRIS'l'LE,  V.  a.  |  hfrisscr  (dresser  ses 
polls,  ses  plumes). 

To  —  up,  herisser. 

BRISTLE.  V.  n.  1.  II  {chos..)  xe hirixxer  ; 
2.  (pcrs.)  ^  §  «e  roidir. 

1 J  —  up  (to),  (pcrs.)  5  ««  roidir 
(contre). 

BRISTLY   [bruMi]-  aiy.  1.   gui  a  det 


Boiex  (de  cochon,  de  sanglier);  8.  hi 
rixse;  4.  (hot.)  poilu ;  xetigere;  jwurvt 
de  poilx  roides. 

BRIT,  V.  Burt. 

BRITAIN  [brit'-n]  n.  1.  ( ?:<>og.  | 
Grande-Bretagne.  f ;  2.  t  Bretug-xi 
(en  France),  f.  ;  3.  Anglais,  n. ;  Ari^ 
glai-ie,  f. 

BRITANNIA  [bri-tan'.ni.«]  i  (ft^.f. 
anc.)  Grande- Bretagne,  f. 

BRITANNIC  [bri-tan'-uik]  a Ij.  hHUm- 
■mque. 

Bkitannic  nc  s'cmploie  que  don*  lb 
locution  11X8,  UEE  —   Majesty,  «/   Xa 

BRITCH  [brush]  n.  (d"armc8)  e%t- 
la.^xe,  f. 

BKITCH,  V.  b.  niettre  une  culaxxed. 

BRIGHT  [brit], 

BRITE  [trit]  V.  n.  (des  grains)  s'eg>  e- 
ner. 

BRITISH  [brlt'-ish]  adj.  1.  t  breton  t, 
(de  rile  de  Bretagne) ;  2.  *  brilannique ; 

3.  *  anglais  ;  dex  Anglais. 
BRITON    [brit'-un]  n.  t  Breton  ■);,  m. ; 

Bretonuf  t.  t; 

BRITON,  adj.  +  breton  (de  Tile  de 
Brctairne). 

BRlT'l'LE  [brit'.ii]  adj.  1.  I  caaxam 
(fragile);  2.  %  fragile;  3.  (des  mctanx) 
ca.ssant ;  aigre. 

BRITTLENESS  [brU'-tl-nf=]  n.  J  J/rrt- 
gilite,  f. 

BROACH  [brotsh]  n.  1.  t  broche  (us- 
tensile  de  cuisine),  f.  ;  2.  broche  (epinglo 
a  medaillon,  a  pieire),  f 

BROACH,  V.  a.  1.  t  embrocher ;  2.  | 
mettre  en  perce ;  8.  §  ouvrir;  emet- 
tre; 4.  t  §  cominuniquer ;  5.  J  §  ccin- 
mencer. 

To  —  to,  (mar.)  faire  chapelle;  m 
coiffer. 

BROACHER  [brot.h'-ur]  n.  1.  t  ftrocW 
(ustensile  de  cuisine),  f ;  2.  §  autifjtr 
(personne  qui  6met  la  preniiere\  m. 

BROAD  [br6d]  adj.  1.  1  larcf;  ?,  !  I 
grand ;  3.  1  vaste;'  i.  I  §  plein,  E  1 
Men  pro?ivnce;  6.  §  grox;  grci&'^«r;  T 
X  §  hardi;  8.  §  (adverb.)  bien  ;  (out ;  I. 
X  §  (adverb.)  haut  (hardimcnt). 

ti.  §  To  be  —  awake,  itrt  bien  evei.ie. 

To  get,  to  grow — ,  s'elargir;  to  raaka 
— er.  elargir.  —  as  it  is  long,  bonnti 
blanc  et  bhinc  bonnet. 

Broad-axk.    V.  Battle-axk. 

Broad-cast,  adj.  (agr.)  d  la  voice. 

Broad-cast,  n.  (agr.)  xemis  d  la  vo- 
ISe,  m. 

Broad-piece,  n.  grosxe  pi^ce  (d'or, 
valant  environ  3U  francs),  f. 

Broad-seed,  n.  (bot.)  cigue,  T. 

Broad-side,  n.  1.  (imp.)  in-jjlano,  m. ; 
2.  (mar.)  cote;  bord,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  bor- 
dee,  f. 

To  fire  a  — ,  (mar.)  Idcher,  tirer  un4 
bordee. 

Broad-stone,  n.  pierre  de  taiUe,  t 

Broad-sword,  n.  sabre,  m. 

Broad-wisk,  adv.  en  large;  dar.9  Is 
sens  de  la  largeur. 

BROADEN  [br6d'-n]  V.  n.  X  s'elargir. 

BROADISH  rbr6d'-ish]  adj.  t  unpen 
large;  assez  large;  tant  soit  peu 
large. 

BROADLY  [br6d'-ri]  adv.  1.  J  larg&. 
ment;  2.  §  iwvertement. 

BROADNESS  [brfid'-nfs]  n.  1.  |  lar- 
geur, f. ;  2.  §  grossierete,  f. 

BROCADE  [brd-kad']  n.  brocart,  m. 

BROCADED  [bro'-kai  M]  a<y.  1.  d* 
brocart ;  2.  vetu  de  brocart. 

BROCAGE,  BROKAGE  [br* -kij]  a 
1.  t  (m.  p.)  courtage,  m. ;  2.  friperU  t 

BROCATEL  [bro'-ka-vsl], 

BROCATELLO  [  brd-ka-tsl'-lo]  t,  V 
brocatelle,  {.;  2.  (niin.)  broc(ttelic,t 

BROCCOLI  [brok-kd-h]  n.  brocoli,  m. 

BROGUE.    V.  BitOACH. 

Bi:OCK  [brok], 

BROCKET  [brok'-jt]  n.  (von.)  da 
guet,  in. 

BROGUE  [brig]  n.  !.  f  brogue  (wn 
Her  des  moiitagnards  d'ftcosse),  f. ;  8.  ae 
cent  trex-fhrte^iient  pronome,  m. 

BROIDERt.    V.  Emiiroiokb. 

BROIL  [brftil]  n.  I.  dixi  isxicn,t\  1 
tumultf,  m. ;  8.  dispute;    que-tUa,  f 

4.  t  ictuiuffoure«.  f. 


liKO 


BRO 


BRU 


b  nor;  o  n(/t;  u  tube;  d  tub;  ti  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  b\  oil;  5tt  pound  ;  th  tliiii;  ih  thia. 


BKOIL,  V.  a.  gi-iUer  (nUir  sur  le  gril). 

BROIL,  V.  n.  1.  !1  yriUer;  2.  §  se  gril- 
!er;  3.  §  (with,  de ;  to,  de)  griUer 
'•voir  un  grand  dosir). 

3.  Tn  —  Willi  inipali<;nce,  griller  ti'impatienee. 

RUCILER  [brdii'-ur]  n.  t  1.  gril,  m. : 
L  ?  pertarlxiteur,  m. ;  perturbatrice,  f. 

BKOKAQE.    P:  Buocaoe. 

BSOKE  [brok]  V.  a.  f /aire  le  cour- 
Itae. 

BROKE,    r.  Break. 

3I10K1CN  [bro'-kn]  adj.  1.  I!  §  casse ;  2. 
ftUchire;  troue;  3.  %brise;  luivre;  4 
asperse  ;  dissoiis ;  5.  irregulier ;  6. 
interrompii ;  decousu  (sans  liaison) ; 
mUreeoupe;  7.  ecorclU;  baragouine; 
S.  (arith.)  rompu. 

3.  Ills  —  heart,  s-m  twir  brisS.  6.  To  hear  — 
expressiitiis,  i^Hteiuh-'.  dtn  par  'fs  eiitrecoiip.5eB. 

Bboken-backed,  adj.  1.  qui  a  le  dos 
rompu,  cause,  hrine ;  2.  (gen.  civ.) 
(d'aqueduc)  en  forme  de  siphon ;  8. 
veter.)  qui  a  les  reins  easses. 

Beoken-heabted,  adj.  qui  a  le  caeur 
brise,  navre. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  le  cmur  brise,  navre. 

Bkoken-kneed,  adj.  1.  ||  qui  a  les  ge- 
twux  casses;  2.  §  (in.  p.)  entrecoupe  ; 
8.  (voter.)  couronne. 

Broken-wind,  n.  (voter.)  pousse.  f. 

Broken-winded,  adj.  (voter.)  poiissif. 

BROKENLY  [bro'-kn-li]  adv.  j'^^r 
nnnrceawr. 

BR0KENNE9S  [bro'-kn  njs]  n.  §  1. 
intenmption,  t ;  2.  brisetnent  ( du 
cflBur),  na. 

BROKER  [bro'-kur]  n.  1.  (com.)  (b.  p.) 
courtier,  in. ;  2.  (ra.  pi.)  broctinteur  ; 
fripier,  m. 

Commercial  — ,  (com.)  courtier  de 
commerce  ;  licensed  — ,  (com.)  courtier 
brevete ;  unlicensed  — ,  1.  (b.  p.)  cour- 
tier non  brevete;    2.   (m.   p.)   courtier 

v*arron.  Bill ,  =  de  change  ;  cotton- 

— ,  ■=.  pour  les  colons ;  custom-liouse- 
— ,  T=  de  douane ;  excliange-  — ,  ■=:  de 

Mange;  insurance ,  =  d\issurances; 

tcerct&ndise ,  =  de  marc/utndises  ; 

aLarn — ,  =:  d'actions;  ship ,  =:  m/i- 

i'l'.iine,  de  navire;  stock — ,  agent  de 

ohinge  ;    wine ,    =   pour  lei  vins. 

Bosi^ess  cf  a — ,  (com.)  courtage  (pro- 
frtisiou),  m  — 's  note,  (com.)  certijicat 
de  courtier,  in.  To  carry  on  the  busi- 
ness of  a  — ,  (coin.)  fiiire  le  courtage. 

BROKERAGE  [brd'-ki.r-ij]  n.  (com.) 
courtage  ;  droit  de  courtage,  in. 

BROKERLY  [bro'-kur-li]  adj.  (in.  p.) 
ie  courtier ;  vil. 

BROKING  [bro'-king]  adj.  t  de  cour- 
tier. 

BROME  [brom]  n.  (chiin.)  brome,  m. 

BllONCltl  [brong'-ki], 

BRONCHIA  [broiig'-kt-a]  n.  (anat) 
branches,  f.  pi. 

BRONCHIAL  [brong'-ki-al], 

BRONCIIIC  [brong'-ktk]  adj.  (anat.) 
bronchique. 

BRONCIIITE  [brong'-kit], 

BRONCHITIS  [broiig-ki'-tia]  n.  (m6d.) 
bronchite.  f. ;  catarrhe  pulmonaire,  m. 

BRONCHOTOMY  [bron-kot'-c-mi]  n. 
(ehir.)  bronchotomie,  f. 

BRONZE  [bronz]  n.  1.  1  bronze,  m. ; 
2.  §  airain  (efft-onterie),  m. ;  3.  (arch., 
uainis.)  bronze,  m. 

Purple  — ,  purpurine,  f. 

BRONZE,  V.  a.  1.  ||  broJizer ;  2.  § 
durcir  comme  I'airain. 

BROOCH  [brouh]  n.  1.  ||  broclie  (epin- 
glo  i  modaillon,  a  pierre),  f. ;  2.  |  §  bi- 
jou (ornement),  ni. ;  3.  (peint)  ca- 
tiMteu.  xn. 

BROOCH,  V.  a.  J  orner. 

BROOD  [bi«.i]  V.  n.  (on,  over)  1.  ||  § 
ocumr  (...);  2.  §  (m.  p.)  couver ;  se 
it/uver  (se  preparer  secrotement)  (...); 
8.  $  {v.1.  p.)  nourrir  (faire  durer)  (...); 
i.  §  (nx.  p.)  planer  {sur)  ;  s'etendre 
(««/•)  ,•  peser  (sur) ;  5.  §  (in.  p.)  medi- 
Itr  {»ur) ;  rSoer  (sur,  d) :  songer  (d). 

•i    A  war  —ing,  une  qnen:  </«.  >e  I'O  ive. 

BROOD,  V.  a  1.  1  <.<mer;  2.  § 
thkrir ;  soigner ;  3.  §  nourrir  (entro- 
enir). 

±;£OOD,  n.  J   I  (fouvee,  t. ;  2.  §  (m.  p  ) 


production,  f. ;  3.  (b.  p.)  generatKii,  f. ; 
4.  §  (m.  p.)  couvee;  race;  eiigeance,  f. 

To  sit  on  —  t  §,  couver  ( preparer 
sourdemcnt). 

BROODING  [brsd'-ing]  adj.  |  qtii 
couve. 

—  hen,  couv»use,  f. ;  —  time,  couvai- 
son,  f. 

BROOK  [bruk]  n.  1.  ruissean  (petit), 
m. ;  2.  (faiic.)  oiseau  aquati^u.e ;  ca- 
nard, m. 

BROOK,  V.  a.  supporter;  souffrir ; 
1  digerer ;  ^  avaler. 

BROOK,  V.  n.  {to,  de)  supporter ; 
souffrir. 

BROOKLET  [bruk'-ist]  n.  **  petit 
ruviseau  (tres-petit),  in. 

BROOKY  [bruk'-i]  adj.  **  qui  abonde 
en  ruisseaux. 

BROOM  [broin]  n.  1.  balai,  m. ;  2. 
(hot.)  genet,  in. ;  3.  (bot)  stipe  tenace,  t ; 
^  sparte,  in. 

Prick.y  — ,  (bot.)  genet  epineiix  ; 
ajonc,  m.  Butcher's  — ,  (bot.)  fragon, 
m. ;  ^  houx  frclon;  ^  petit  .i-^Ma;;  ^ 
housson  ;  ^  buis  piquant,  ni. ;  j'cr's 
— ,  (bot.)  genet  des  teinturiers,  in. ; 
getiesirolle,  f.  ;  feather  — ,  balai  de 
plumes;  plumeau,  in. 

Buoo.M-covBRED,  adj.  couvert  de  ge- 
nets. 

Broo.m-rape,  n.  (bot.)  1.  orobanche, 
f. ;  2.  clandestine ;  ^  herbe  caclvee,  f. 

Broo.m-staff,  t 

Bboo.m-8tick,  n.  manihe  d  balai,  m. 

BROOMY  [brom'-i]  adj.  1.  couvert  de 
genets ;  2.  de  genet. 

BROT.  FORWD.  ( abrcviation  de 
Brought  forwaiid.) 

BROTH  [bro/*]  n.  1.  bouillon,  m. ;  2. 
potage,  m. 

Black  — ,  brouet  voir  (des  Spartiates), 
111. ;  clear  — ,  bouillon ;  thin  — ,  bouillon 
leger,  m.     Jolly  — ,  consomme,  m. 

BROTHER  [bralh'-ur]  n.,  pi.  Bro- 
TiiKia;  pi.  +  **  §  Brethrkn,  1.  ||  § 
frere,  m. ;  2.  -f  §  frere  (.scmblable ;  pro- 
chain),  m. ;  3.  §  coreligionnaire,  m.',  f. ; 
4.  ^  §  camarade,  m. ;  5.  §  confrere,  m. ; 
6.  §  coUegue,  in. 

Elder  — ,  frere  alne;  foster — ,  ==  rfe 
lait;  half  — ,  demi-=:  ;  lay  — ,  =;  lai ; 
=  convers;  —  of  the  half-blood,  (dr.) 
1.  =:  consanguin;  2.  =^  uterin  {V. 
Blood);  —  of  the  whole  blood,  (dr.)  = 
germain;  —  by  the  father's  side,  —  de 
pere;  —  by  the  mother's  side,  =  de 
mere;  — in-law,  beau-frere;  —  ne.xt 
to  the  oldest,  frere  cadet;  —  in  arms. 
frere  d'armes ;  —  in  trade,  confrere  de 
commerce,  m.  To  be  a  —  to  a.  o.,  etre 
p/our  q.  u.  comme  un  =. 

BROTHER,  V.  a.  trailer  en  cama- 
rade. 

BROTHERHOOD  [bruth'-ur-hid]  n.  1. 

I  fraternite,  f. ;  2.  confrerie,  f. 

BROTH ERLES3  [brutb'-ur-Us]  adj.  * 
sans  frere. 

To  be  — ,  rC avoir  pas  de  frere. 

BROTIIERLIKE  [bruih'-ur-Uk]  adj.  % 
en  frire;  f rater nel. 

BROTHERLY   [bruth'-ur-li]  adj.  fra- 

BROTIIERLY,  adv.  fraternellement. 

BROUGHT.    V.  Bring. 

BROW  [br6il]  n.  1.  II  sourcil,  in. ;  2.  ♦ 

II  §  front,  in. ;  .3.  **  §  aspect,  in. :  4.  $  § 
force,  t.;  fleur,t;  niilieu.  m. ;  5.  (g6n. 
civ.)  (de  pent  flottant)  tablier,  m. 

'I.  Tlie  .iaik  —  of  fOMSpiiav,  e  fr.nt  snmhre 
des  coisi'Srjli'.ns.  3.  Things  new  hear  a  seiiius 
— ,  leg  eh  nfh  ont  tnainlftiant  itil  aspect  a'ritnx. 

—  to  —  *,  front  contre  front.  To 
bend,  to  knit  the  —  ♦,  froncer  le  sour- 
cil; to  contract  *,  to  pii'rso  *,  to  wrinkle 
the  —  ^,  rider  le  front, 

Bp.ow-isound,  ;idj.  (with,  de)  qui  a  le 
front  ceint;  couronne. 

To  be  —  (with)  t,  avoir  le  front  ceint 
{de). 

Brow-post,  n.  (const.)  poutre.  t. 

BROW,  v.  a.  X  dominer  (etre  plus 
61ev6). 

BROWBEAT  [br5u'-b6t]  v.  a.  (brow- 
beat; liROWBEATEN)  dcconcerter  (par 
un  lan^ace  capticnx  ou  arrogant). 

BItOWBEATING  [  br6u'-bet-ii.g  ]  n. 
langage  arrogant,  m. ;  arrogance,  t 


BROWED  [brJud]  adj.  1.  d  MurMU 
...;  2.  a  front 

High  — ,  a  front  ilevi.  Beetlii  — ,  d 
sourcils  epais. 

BR0WLES3  [brao'-ij.]  adj.  qu4  n'a 
point  de  front;  iffrmite;  ehonte. 

To  bo  — ,  n  avoir  pas  de  front. 

BROWN  [bra  in]  adj.  I.  \brun;  2.  J 
rembruni;  3.  §  sombre;  noir ;  4.  ('it 
couleur)  bis;  5.  (do  pain)  his;  6.  (dc  po- 
pier)  goudronnt  ;  7.  (de  sucre)  brut. 

Whity  — ,  1.  derni-brun  ;  2.  (de  cou- 
leur) bis:  3.  (de  papier)  btUle. 

BROWN,  n.  1.  I  brun,  m. ;  2.  (cuHm.) 
rifsole,  m. 

Dark  — ,  =  fond;  (des  chevaux)  bai 
=  ;  light — ,  =:  clair;  whity  — ,  der\i- 
=  ;  ciie-stniit  ^,  =  c/ultain.'  To  bordef 
on,  to  verge  to  — ,  tirer  sur  le  =. 

Biiov/N-woBT,  n.  (bot)  1.  scrofalairo, 
f. ;  2.  brucelle,  t. 

BROWN,  V.  a.  1.  1  brunir  (rendre 
brun);  2.  (culin.)  rissoler. 

BROWN,  v.  n.  1.  brunir ;  se  brunir; 
2.  (culin.)  se  rissoler. 

BROWNISH  [br6uD'-i«h]  adj.  brundtre. 

BROWNNESS  [bridn'-na]  n.  coideur 
hrune.  £ 

BROWNY  [br6uii'.i]  adj.  %  brun. 

BROWSE  [br6uz]  v.  a.  broiiter. 

BROWSE,  V.  n.  1.  b router ;  2.  (os \ 

brouter. 

BROWSE, 

Browse-wood,  n.  brout,  m. 

BROWSING  [br6uz'-irg]  adj.  (ven.) 
broutant,  m. 

BRUISE  [brSz]  v.  a.  1.  S  ecraser  ;  2.  t  S 
meurtrir ;  3.  (moul.)  ecraser. 

— d  all  over,  tout  meurtri. 

BRUISE,  n.  1.  I  meurtrissure,  f. ;  2.  ; 
§  plaie,  f. 

BRUISER  [br»z'-ur]  n.  ffi  boxeur,  ni. 

BRUISING  [brsz'-ing]  n.  1.  action 
d'earaser,  f. ;  2.  ©  roulee ;  ■colee,  f. 

Bkuising-mill,  n.  (tech.)  fnoulin  c\ 
ecraser,  m. 

BRUIT  [brdt]  n.  r^imeur,  f. 

BlWlT,v.  a.  februiter. 

BRUNETT  [brfi-nti'J, 

BRUNETTE  [bra-nst']  n.  brunette,  t. 

BRUNION  [brun' yi-in]  n.  |  brug7ion,ni. 

BRUNT  [brunt]  n.  (in.  p.)  1.  fei4 
(darme  a  feu),  m. ;  2.  Jbrt  (plus  hai't 
point),  in. ;  3.  force;  riolence,  f. ;  4.  fU- 
reur  (des  clio.scs  inanim6es),  f. ;  5.  choe, 
in.;  6.  i  elan,  m. 
4.  The  —  of  petsecution,  'a  fuieur  tie  la  peni- 

BRUSH  [brush]  n.  1.  IbroDse,  f.;  8.  | 
pinceau,  m. ;  3.  ^  §  coup,  ra. ;  atteirUc, 
f. ;  4.  I  assaut,  m. 

Hard  — ,  1.  brosse  rude;  2.  decrot- 
toire,  f.  ;  soft  — ,  =  douce.  Fire  — , 
balai  de  cheminee,  m. ;  shining  — ,  po- 
lissoire,  f.  Brother  of  the  — ^,  confrir« 
peijitre,  in.  To  have  a  —  with  a.  o. 
^^~,  en  decoxulre  avec  q.  u. 

Bittrsii-MAKER,  n.  brassier,  ni. 

Brush-making,  n.  brasserie  (art),  f. 

Brusu-siiaped,  adj.  (bot)  en  brosite ; 
en  pinceau. 

Brush-trade,  n.  brasserie  (com- 
merce), f. 

Brush- WOOD,  n.  sing,  broussailles, 
f.  pi. 

BRUSH,  V.  a.  1.  !  bros^er;  2.  I  §  ba- 
lai/er  (einportor) ;  3.  §  passer  (comma 
uno  bros.se) ;  4.  §  **  effleurer ;  raser. 

To  —  away  J  §,  secouer  (comme  avec 
une  brosse) ;  to  —  off,  enlever  avec  un 
balai,  une  brosse ;  *  secouer  ;  to  —  up, 
donner  un  coup  de  brosse  a. 

BRUSH,  V.  n.  passer  precipitam. 
ment. 

To  —  along  ^^,  passer  son  chernn; 
to  —  otf  J^,_/iler  (s'en  aller). 

BRUSHER  [brush  -ur]  n.  personno  q.il 
brosse,  f. 

BRUSHING  [brusb'-Tng]  n.  brossee,  f. 

BRUSHLIKE  [brCisb'-Iik]  adj.  t  setn- 
blahte  d  une  brosse. 

BRUSHY  [brush'-i]  adj.  1. 1|  comme  wt^ 
bros.<ie ;  2.  §  rude;  gm-isier. 

BRUSK  [brusk]  adj.  J  hi-.isque  (rude). 

BRUSTLK  [brus'slj  V.  n.  +  1.  petiUtx- ; 
2.  frdlpr;  froisser. 

BRUTAL  [brs'u,!]  adj.  1  hiutal;  i 
inhumain ;  cruel. 


BUG  BUF  BL'l 

d  ftte ;  (i  far  •  «  fa.  .  «  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  (5  move ; 


—  passion,  hruialite  (passion),  f. ;  — 
lilcg,  bruUilite  (action,  parole),  f. 

BRUTALITY  [br6-ui  -i-Uj  n.  1.  bnda- 
Kie  (violence  grossiere),  £;  2.  inhuma- 
nite;  cruaute,  f. 

BKUTALIZE  [brft'-tal-ii]  v.  a  abrutir. 

BKUTALIZE,  v.  n.  s'abrutir. 

BRUTALLY  [brd'-tain]  adv.  1.  bru- 
Lhleynciii  (d'une  inaniiire  violent^,  gros- 
Ure) ;    2.    inhumainement ;    cruelle- 

To  treat  — ,  trailer  = ;  brutal'iser. 

BRUTE  [br«t]  adj.  1.  I  insensible ;  2. 
I  pHvi  do  raison ;  3.  |  des  animaua;; 
ties  betes  ,"  4  §  brutal  (violent,  gros- 
ser) ;  5.  J  brut  (inorganique). 

BKUTE,  n.  |  §  bru-.e,  t 

BRUTE.  V.  Bruit. 

BRUTELY  %.   V.  Beutally. 

BRUTIFY  %.  V.  Brutalize. 

BRUTISH  [tr6t'-ub]  adj.  1.  |  brut 
(privo  de  raison) ;  2.  J  rf«  brute ;  8.  1 
abruti;  4.  §  brutal;  5.  |  inhumain; 
criiel. 

BRUTISIILY  [brot'-i.h-l\]  adv.  comme 
la  brute ;  en  brute. 

BRUTISIINESS  [bret'-ish-ns.]  n.  &;•?<- 
tdlite  (violence,  grossieretc),  f. 

BRUTISM  [brdt-izm]  n.  1.  caractere 
de  la  brute,  m. ;  2.  abrutissement,  xn. 

BRUTUS  [br6'-tu»]  n.  toupet  releve^xn. 

To  wenr  a  — ,  porter  le  toupet  relete. 

BRYONY  [bri'-o-ni]  n.  (bot.)  1.  bryo- 
ve,  f. ;  2.  bryone  bUinche,  f. ;  ^  vigne 
blanche,  f. ;  couleuvree,  £  ;  '[  navet  du 
diahle,  in. 

Black  — ,  tumier,  m. ;  taminier  coni- 
tnun,  m. ;  ^  vigne  noire,  t. ;  sceau-de- 
Notre-Dame,  ni. 

BUB  [bub]  n.  e  (argot)  hiere  forte,  f. 

BUBALlTS  [bu'-bR-iu»]  n.  (mam.)  bu- 
lale,  m. 

BUBBLE  [bub'-bi]  n.  1.  J  buUe  (globule 
d'air),  f.  ;  2.  §  vaine  chimire,  f. ;  3.  § 
iouet,  m. ;  4.  §  entreprise  Ulusoire,  f. ; 
S.  (mod.)  phZyetcne;  bidle;  ampoule; 
ok-<  he.  {. 

BUBBLE,  V.  n.  1.  |  bouiUonner;  2.  § 
!Uitfj>\urer. 

'Fc  —  up,  bryuiUonner. 

BUBBLE,  V.  a.  t  duper ;  escanioter. 

To  —  a.  o.  out  of  a.  th.,  escamoter  q, 
cA.  d  q.  u. 

BUBBLER  [bub' -blur]  n.  J  dupeur,  m. 

BUBBLING  [biib'  blmg]  adj.  1. 1  bouil- 
Icvnant ;  2.  §  munnurant. 

BUBBLING  [i.ub-biing]  n.  1.  |  bouil- 
loKnenient,  in.;  2.  %in,urmure,  m. 

BUBBY  [bub'-bi]  n.  0  %  sein,  in. 

BUBO  [bn'-bo]  n.  (ni6d.>  bubon,  m. 

BUBONOCELE  [bi-bou'-c-iei]  n.  (mod.) 
bubonocele,  in. 

BUBUKLE  [bii'-buk-kl]  n.  $  &i*fi«,  t 

BUCCAL  [buk'-kni]  adj.  (anat)  buccal. 

BUCCANEER  [buk-a-ner'], 

BUCCANI ER  [_b6k.a-n«r']  n.  1. 1  botica- 
nier  (chasseur  de  Doeufs  sauvages),  m. ;  2. 
houcanier  (pirate),  m. 

— 's  musket,  boucanier  (fusil),  m. 

BUCCINATOR  [buk-ii-ni'-tur]  n.  (anat) 
buccinateur ;  trompeteur,  m. 

BUCENTAUR  [bi-isu'-tar]  n.  bucen- 
taure,  m. 

BUCEPHALUS  [ba  sff-^-iu,]  n.  Buci- 
vhale  (clieval  d'Alexandre),  m. 

BUCK  [bfik]  n.  t  1.  lesHve  (eau),  C ;  2. 
lesslve  (lingo),  f. 

To  wash  —  %/aire  la  =. 

)JrcK-A8iiK8,  n.  pi.  cliMrrie,  f.  sing. 

BucK-BASKKT,  D.  t  punier  au  linge 
tale,  m. 

BtCK-WASiiiNo,  n.  +  lesHve (action),  t 

BUCK,  V.  a.  I  leKxiver. 

BUCK,  n.  1.  I  m/ile  (de  bote  fauve,  de 
•x  ac  de  monton,  do  lapin  et  de  lifivre), 
»  :  2  H  clisvreuil,  m. ;  3.  -4-  §  gaillard, 
tx.  ;  4.  (mam  )  daitn,  in. 

Bi'tiJRiiAN.  n.  (hot.)  menlantfie  (gen- 
c«):  inenUintlit  tri/olie ;  ^  trifle  d'eau, 
:U  nKf'-iit,  xn. 

BlJOK-FINCII.    V.  ClIAFFIKCH. 

BrcK-iioR.v, 

Bl'ckViiorx,  n.  \.  come  de  cerf,  f. ; 
J.  (bot.)  come  de  cerf,  f. 

Hi'CK-MASTt.  r.  Bkbcii-ni:t. 

BrcK-sKiN,  n.  Tpean  de  •laiw,  T. 

BuoK-STALi,  n.jUet  i"iur  prendre  Us 
t»rfk,  in. 


BccK-xnoRN,  n.  (bot.)  nerprun,  m. 

Berry-bearing  — ,  =;  bourgene,  m. ;  1 
hourgine;  ^  bourdaine,  t.  Common, 
purging  — ,  =  purgatif;  =. 

BucK-wuEAT,  n.  sarrasin ;  ^  ble 
noir,  m. 

BUCK,  V.  a  1.  (man.)/aj>e  le  saut  de 
mouton ;  2.  (v^n.)  dagu'er. 

BUCKER  [buk'-ur]  n.  (mam.)  mar- 
souin,  m. 

BUCKET  [buk'-st]  n.  1.  seau,  m.;  2. 
(de  pompe)  piston,  m. ;  8.  (mouL  a  eau) 
auget.  m. 

—  full,  seau  (quantito),  m. 

BUCKING  [buk'-ing]  n.  1.  lessive  (ac- 
tion), f. ;  2.  lessive  (eau),  f. 

BiTCKisG-CLOTn,  n.  chati-ier,  m. 

BucKiNO-Tun,  n.  cuvi-^r,  m. 

BUCKLE  [buk'-ki]  n.  1.  |  boucle  (de 
ceinture,  de  Soulier,  de  courroie),  f. ;  2.  J 
boucle  (de  clieveux),  £ 

To  put  a  —  to,  bonder. 

BUCKLE,  V.  a.  1.  1  bonder;  2.  §  at- 
taclier ;  3.  §  sejoindre  d  (en  rang  de  ba- 
taille);  4.  %  resserrer  ; /aire  rentrer  ;  5. 
t  I  houcler  (des  cheveu.x). 

'2.  To  —  the  mii.d,  attacher  Pesprit. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (to),  «e  clouer  (s'appli- 
quer)  (a) ;  to  —  in,  1.  |  resserrer  (en 
bouclant) ;  2.  J  §  resserrer  ;  femier  ;  to 
—  on,  rerttir  (une  armure);  to  —  up, 
tier  axec  une  boucle. 

BUCKLE,  V.  n.  X.plier;  se  courber  ; 
2.  §  Hre  a-ux,  prises. 

To  —  to,  se  clouer  (s'appliqner);  se 
mettre  d'arrache-pied. 

BUCKLER  [buk'-lur]  n.  J  §  lo^i 
clier,  m. 

BucKLER-siiAPED,  adj.  (bot)  en  bou- 
clier ;  scutiforme. 

BUCKLER,  V.  a.  $  seroir  de  bou- 
clier  d. 

BUCKRAM  [buk'-rum]  n.  1. 1  bougran, 
m. ;  2.  §  echasses,  £  pi. 

In  — ,  monte  sur  des  echasses. 

BUCKRAM,  adj.  1.  i  de  bougran;  2. 
§  collet  monte. 

BUCOLIC  [bu-kol'-ik]  adj.  (lit)  buco- 
lique. 

BUCOLIC,  n.  1.  (lit-)  bucolique 
(pocme).  £  ;  2.  bucoliqtie  (poGte),  m. 

BUCOLICAL  [bukol'-i-kai]  V.  Bu- 
colic. 

BUD  [bud]  n.  1.  (bot)  bouton;  bour- 
geon,  m. ;  2.  ]  bouton  (d'arbre,  d'ar- 
baste) ;  3.  §  germe  (orlgine),  m. 

In  — ,  (bot)  en  bouton ;  in  the  — ,  1. 
(bot)  dans  son  bouton ;  2.  §  dans  son 
germe. 

BuD-snAPEP,  adj.  (bot)  gemmi/orme. 

BUD,  V.  n.  ( — ding;  — ded)  1.  |1  bou- 
tonner  ;  2. 5  §  s'cpanouir ;  3.  ^Jleurir  ; 
germer ;  4.  (bot)  bourgeonner. 

BUD,  V.  a.  (— DiNo;  — ded)  (hort) 
ecussonner ;  greffer,  enter  en  ecusson. 

BUDDING  [biid'-diiig]  adj.  1.  1  bour- 
geonnant;  2.  ||  §  de  la  Jleuraison ;  3.  § 
flor-issant ;  4  §  naissatit  (qui  com- 
mence). 

BUDDING,  n.  1.  (bot)  bourgeonne- 
m^nt,  m. ;  2.  g  germe,  m. ;  3.  (hort) 
greffe  en  ecusson,  £ 

Budding-knife,  a.  (hort)  ectisson- 
noir,  m. 

BUDDLE  [bad'-dl]  t.  (metal.)  caUse 
d  lifcei;  £ ;  lavoir,  m. 

BUDDLE,  V.  a.  (m6taL)  laver  (le 
mineral). 

BUDGE  [buj]  V.  n.  ^  1.  (feom,  de) 
bouger ;  bouger  de ;  1.  (after,  apres) 
coiirir ;  3.  J  (feom,  de)  s'enfuir. 

BUDGE,  n.  +  peau,  fourrure  d'a- 
gneau,  T. 

BITDGE,  adj.  rigide ;  sivire ;  austire. 

BUDGER  [buj'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
bouge,  t. 

BUDGET  [bfij'-et]  n.  1. 1 1  sac,  m. ;  2. 
S  sac ;  magasin  (grande  quantity),  m. ; 
8.  (adm.)  budget,  m. 

To  open  the  — ,  (pari.)  presenter  le 
but/ get. 

BUDLET  [bud'-lst]  n.  petit  bouton; 
petit  bourgeon,  in. 

BUFF  [Wif]  n.  1.  bujle,  in.;  2.  4.  cou- 
leur  chamois,  £ ;  8.  (med.)  couenne,  t. 

lUIKF,  adj.  1.  de  peau  de  buffle;  2. 
'Je  coideur  chamois. 

To  stand  —  t3^,  tentr  bon,fermA. 


BUFF,  V.  a.  if  rapper. 

BUFFALO  [  buf-fa-i6  ]  n.  (  nuun. ) 
buffle,  m 

Young  — ,  bvffletin,  m, 

Buffalo-snakEj  n.  (erp.)  boa  cor^ 
strictor;  boadevm;  devin,  m. 

BUFFER  [buf.fur]  n.  (tech.)  tavv- 
pon,  m. 

Buffer-uead,  n.  (tech.)  tete  remboxtr- 
ree  de  tampons,  £ 

BUFFET  [buf.Rt]  n.  1.  4;  [  coup  S*. 
poing,  m. ;  2.  *  §  rude  assaut,  m. 

BUFFET,  V.  a  *  1.  :t  I /rapper  d 
coups  de  poing  ;  2.  %f rapper;  battre; 
8.  §  assaillir ;  4.  §  lutter  contre;  o. 
etoufer  le  son  de  (cloches). 

BUFFET,  V.  n.  1.  X  /aire  le  coup  di 
poing ;  2.  §  lutter. 

BUFFET,  n.  buffet,  m. 

BUFFETING  [buf -ftt-Tng]  n.  1.  souffU- 
tade  X,  £  ;  2.  §  rud^i  assaut,  m. 

BUFFING  [buf -fing]  n.  t  action  a  i 
/rapper,  f. 

Buffing-apparatus,  n.  (tech.)  appa 
veil  pour  amortir  le  choc,  ra. 

BUFFLE,  t  r.  Buffalo. 

BUFFLE  [buf-fl]  V.  n.  etre  dans  la 
perplea-ite. 

BUFFOON  [buf-fsn']  a  bouffon,  m.; 
boiiffonne,  £ 

To  play  the  — ,faire  le  =;  bouffon- 
ner. 

Buffoon-like,  adj.  %  ^n  bouffon. 

BUFFOON,  adj.  *  bouffon. 

BUFFOON,  V.  SL.faireun  bouffon  de 

BUFFOONERY  [buf-f6n'-ur-i]  n.  bou/ 
/onnerie,  £ 

BUFFOONING  [buf-fon'-tag]  n.  %  bou/- 
/onnerie,  £ 

BUFFOONISH  [buf  fdn'-uh]  adj.  houf- 
/on. 

BUFFT  [uar-n]  adj.  (med.)  de  cou 
enne. 

—  coat,  (m6d.)  couenne,  £ 

BUG  [bug]  n.  (ent)  punaiee  (genre), 
f  ;  hemiptere  (ordre),  m. 

May  — ,  hanneton,  m. ;  wood  -  -,  ptt- 
naise  des  bois,  £  Nest  of  — s,  C04vaim 
de  punaises,  m. 

Bug-bite,  n.  piqtire  de  punaise,  t 

BUG, 

BUGBEAR  [bug'-bar]  n.  1.  (to,  po'ut) 
moine  bourru  (fantome),  m, ;  2.  Imip- 
garou  (sorcier),  in. ;  3.  epoutantaU,  in, 

BUGBEAR,  adj.  de  moine  bourru; 
de  loup-garou. 

BUGBEAR,  V.  a.  effrayer  par  U 
moine  bourru,  par  le  loup-garou. 

BUGGINESS  [bug'-gi-na]  n.  %  infec- 
tion par  les  punaises,  £ 

BUGGY  [bug'-gi]  adj.  %  plein  de  pu- 
naises. 

BUGGY,  n.  (argot)  demi-fartune,  t 

BUGLE  [biV-gl], 

BuGLE-noRN,  n.  cor  de  chasse,  m. 

B{jGLE,n.perlede  Venise,t. 

Seed  — ,  semence  de  =,  £ 

BUGLE,  n.  (bot)  bugle,  £ 

Bugle-weed,  n.  (bot)  marrube,  m. 

BUGLOSS  [bu'-gios]  n.  (bot)  bu- 
glose,  £ 

Dyer's  — ,  =  tinctoriale ;  orcanete, 
£ ;  viper's  — ,  viperine  (genre) ;  vipe- 
rine  commune ;  ^  herbe  tituc  vipires,  t 

BUILD  [bild]  v.a.  (BuiLT)l.  |  ibdtir; 
**  elever ;  edi/ier ;  2.  §  baser ;  fonder  ; 
Z.  X  %  creer ;  ilever;  4  (des  oiseaox) 
b&tir  (un  nld). 

1.  ^  T.J  —  o.'s  failh  upon,  bitir  ta  fui  aur.  \. 
§  To  build  an  argument,  baser  uu  arffuiufni. 

To  —  up,  1.  I  J  ilever;  edijier ;  i 
(maf.)  murer. 

BUILD,  v.  n.  (BUILT)  1.  I  I  bdtir  •  t. 
$  se  fonder. 

BUILDER  [biid'-ur]  n.  1.  |  consir>ic 
teur,  in. ;  2.  entrepreneur  debAtimentu , 
entrepreneur,  m. ;  3.  ♦*  $  /ondateur ; 
createur,  m. 

BUILDING  [bi'.d'-ing]  p.  pr.  adj.  '.n 
construction. 

BUILDING,  n.  1.  ]  construction,  t. , 
2.  *  J  §  idi/ice,  m. ;  Z.  (de  grolle,  di 
freux)  nid,  m. 

BUILT  [bilt]  p.  pa.  adj.  (V.  Build) 
(I'lar.)  construit;  ae  construction. 

English,  French  — ,  (mar.)  de  con- 
sfruction  anglaise,/ranQaise.  FrtjTuUi 
—  construit  en/regate. 


liUL                                                BUN"                                                BUR 

*  nor ;  o  not ;  u  ti.be ;  L  Ah,  ft  bull ;  w  burn,  her,  sir ;  M  oil ;  6'i pound ;  th  tliia ;  th  tlils. 

BUILT,  n.  1.  construction  (structuro), 
t '  2.  confitruction  (edifice,  navire),  f. 

BULB  lhh\h\  n.  1.  (anat.)  bulbe,  ui. ;  2 
Plot.)  hulbe,  f. 

BULBACEOUS,  %  K  Bulbous. 

BULBED  [bulM]  atlj.  t-enjle  en  formj 
dfoi^non. 

BULBOCODIUM  [bil-boko'-di-um]  t. 
(*)ot.)  campanette ;  canipanelle.  f. 

BU;^BOUS   [bul'-bus]   adj.  i^did.)    bul- 

BULFINCII,  V.  BuLL-FiNcn. 

BULGE  [biilj]  n.  I.  ventre  (do  corM 
rond'>,  in.  sing. ;  2.  (mar.)  petits  /onus, 
an.  pi. 

BULGE,  V.  n.  1.  /aire  Is  ventre; 
bomber;  2.  (mar.)  orever. 

BULGING  [  buij'-iug  ]  n.  bmnbe- 
ment,  m. 

BULIMIA  [bu-Hm'-l-n] 

BULIMY  [ba'-ii-mi]  n.  (tned.)  bmdi- 
mie.  f. 

BULK  [bulk]  n.  1. 1  ffrossenr,  f. ;  Tw- 
iiime,  m. ;  2.  (tn.  p.)  masse  (grosseur), 
f. ;  3.  t  corps,  in. ;  4.  §  grandeur,  f. ;  5. 
§  yos  (principale  partie),  m. ;  6.  § 
tnttsse  (inajoritti),  f. ;  t.  1  borne  (encoi- 
gnure  d'ua  edifice),  f.;  8.  (mar.)  oapa- 
ciie,  f. 

5.  Tlie  —  of  a  fortune,  le  gros  d^une  fortune.  6. 
%  Tli«  —  of  nmnkinU,  la  masse  du  genre  humah). 

In  — ,  (mar.)  en  grenier.  To  break  — , 
(mar.)  rompre  charge;  entrer  en  di- 
chdrgement. 

BuLK-uKAD,  n.  (mar.)  cloison  trans- 
versale,  f. 

BULKINESS  [baik'-i.n»e]  n.  grosseur, 
f. ;  volume,  m. 

BULKY  [bulk'-:]  adj.  1.  gros;  i- 
norme ;  2.  grand. 

BULL  [bui]  n.  1.  {mava.)  taureau,  xa.; 
2.  ( astr. )  taureau,  m. ;  3.  (bourse) 
Joneur  d  la  haiisse ;  hUussier,  m. 

lliincli-backed,  Indian — ,  (mam.)  bmuf 
d  bouse ;  zSbu,  m.  Jolin  — ,  Jbh,n  Bull 
(lobriquel,  les  Anglais). 

BcLL-n  AiTiNQ,  n.  combat  de  taureaux 
nvec  (les  cliicns),  ra. 

BrLL-BEK,  n.  (ent)  taon,  ra, 

Si'LL-BKGQAR,  u.  oroque-mitaine,  m. 

Bui.L-DOO,  n.boule-dogue;  dogue,m. 

Bull-faced,  adj.  a  tete  de  bomf. 

Boi  L-FAMILY,  n.  r'lt-e  hovuie,  f. 

Bull-feast,  n.  fete  de  combat  de 
Uiureuux,  f. 

BuLL-FioHT,  n.  combat  de  taureaux 
(avec  des  hommes),  m. 

BuLL-FiNcu,  n.  (orn.)  bouvreuU ;  1 
bouvreux ;  pivoine  bourgeonnier,  m. 

BuLL-FLY,  n.  (ent)  taon;  cerf-vo- 
lant,  m. 

Bull-head,  n.  \.  grosse  bite  (sot),  f. ; 
2.  (ich.)  cotte,  m. ;  cloabot  (genre),  m. ; 
chabot,  m. ;  cabot,  xa. ;  meunier,  m. ; 
tetard,  m. ;  tete  d^dne,  f. 

BuLL-uEADED,  adj.  grosse  bete  de. 

BuLL-uiDB,  n.  peau  de  bmuf,  t. 

Bull's-eye,  n.  1.  oeil  de  bix.uf,  m. ;  2. 
(arcii.)  mil-de-bmuf,  m. ;  3.  (astr!)  mil  du 
taureau,  m. 

BULL,  n.  1.  bulle  (lettre  du  papc),  f. ; 
2.  (se  dit  principalement  des  Irlandais) 
non-sens  (ra.),  bevue  (f),  hetise  (f.)  ridi- 
cule ;  balourdise.  f. ;  JjSf"  boulette,  f. 

BULLA  [bul'-la]  n.  1.  (ant.)  b^dle,  t. 
8.  (med.)  phlyctene ;  bulle;  ampoule; 
cloche,  f. 

BULLACE  [bil'-la.]  n.  (bot.)  pru- 
n-elle,  t. 

BuLLACB-TEEE,  n.  (bot.)  prtmelUer ; 
prunier  sauvage,  m. 

BULLARY  [bui'-ia-ri]  n.  bullaire  (re- 
tttcil  de  bulles),  m. 

BULLEN  [biil'-lu]  n.  chinevotte,  f. 

BuLLEN-NAiL.  u.  cl.ou  d  tapissier,  vn. 

BULLET  [bul'-Ui]  n.  1.  (de  canon) 
birnltt,  m. ;  2.  (de  fusil,  de  pistolet) 
UU«,  f. 

Chain  — ,  boulet  d  deux  tetes. 

BuLLKT-suoT,  n.  1.  (du  canon)  coup 
de  boulet,  m. ;  2.  (de  fusil,  de  pistolet) 
b  xlle,  f. 

BULLETIN  [bil'-is-tin]  n.  1.  bulletin 
(ecrit  officiel),  m. ;  2.  (mil.)  bulletin,  m. 

BULLION  [bul'-yun]  n.  1.  II  lingot,  m. ; 
wiatiAres  d^or  et  d'argent,  f.  pi. ;  2.  |  § 
nfital  precieux,  m. 

Dealer  in  — ,  (com.)  ehangeur,  m. 


BuLLioN-oFFicK,  n.  (com.)  achat  d^cr 
tt  d'lirgent,  xa. 

BULLISH  [bul'-ir.li]  adj.  ridicule; 
§<nigreHU. 

BULLISM  [bul'-lfzni]  n.  caracicre  de 
John  Bull,  m. 

John  — ,  r=. 

BULLITION,  V.  Ebullition. 

BULLOCK  [bui'-luk]  n.  bmuf,  m. 

Young  — ,  bouvillon,  in. 

BULLY  [bul'-ii]  n.  ■—  fier-d-br(.i ; 
matamore  ;  bravacJie  ;  faux  bratt,  ui. 

Bully-rock, 

Bully-rook,  t.  V.  Bully. 

BULLY,  V.  a.  -7-  1.  malmener  ;  2. 
effrai/er  (en  faisant  le  fendant,  le  ninta- 
niore). 

BULLY,  V.  n.  faire  le  fendant,  le 
matamore. 

BULLYING  [biir-limg]  n.  action  de 
faire  le  fendant,  le  matamore,  f. 

BULRUSH  [bul'-ru.h]  n.  (bot.)  X.jonc 
(des  niaruis),  m. ;  2.  scirpe  des  lacs  (es- 
poce),  tn. 

BULWARK  [bul'-wurk]  n.  1.  t  (mi!.) 
boulevard  t,  m. ;  2.  §  boulevard  {sa\i\e- 
garde),  m. ;  8.  ||  rempart,  m. 

2.  The  —  of  liberty,  /«  boulevard  de  la  Uber/^.. 

BULWARK,  V.  a.  *  fortifier  par  des 
boulevards,  des  remparts. 

BUM  [bum]  n.  ffi  derriere,  xa. 

BuM-BBUSUER,  n.  f^~  fesseur,  m. ; 
fesseuse,  f. 

BuM-FiDDLE,  V.  a.  meiti'e  sur  les  bras 
d  (q.  u.). 

To  be  — d  with,  avoir  sur  les  bras. 

BUM,  V.  n.  X  I — MING;  — med)  faire 
un  bruit  de  t<(mbour,  de  bourdon. 

BUMBARD,  X  V.  Bombard. 

BUMBAST,  V.  Bombast. 

BUMBLE-BEE  [bfim'-bi-be]  n.  %  (ent.) 
abeille-bourdon,  f. ;  bourdon  souter- 
rain.  xn. ;  bombylle,  m. 

BUMBO  AT  [bira'-bot]  n.  (mar.)  bateau 
de  provisions,  m. 

—  man,  marchand,  m. ;  —  woman, 
marchande.  f. 

BUMKIN  [bum'-kTn]  n.  (mar.)  minot; 
pistolet;  porte-lof,  xa. 

BUMP  [bump]  V.  n.  crier  (comme  le 
butor). 

BUMP,  n.  1.  bosse  (enflnre),  C ;  2.  1[ 
bosse  (protuberance  du  crane),  f. ;  3.  i 
coup.  xn. 

BIT  MP,  V.  a.  %  f rapper  avec  force. 

BUMPER  [bum'-pur]  n.  rasade,  f. ; 
rouge  bord,  xn. 

To  drink  off  —  after  — ,  to  drink  off 
one  —  after  another,  boire  force  ra- 
sades ;  to  give  a  — ,  porter  une  rasade. 

BUMPKIN  [bump'-kin]  n.  rustre,  m., 
f. ;  rustaud,  xn. ;  rustaude,  f. 

BUMPKINLY  [bfimp'-kin-ii]  adj.  rics- 
tre;  rustaud. 

BUN  [bun]  n.  baba,  m. 

BUNCH  [buntsh]  n.  1.  bosse,  f. ;  2.  + 
bosse  (grosseur  sur  le  dos),  f ;  3.  botte 
(assemblage  de  chosesliees  ensemble),  f  ; 
4.  bouquet  (assemblage  de  clioses  liees 
ensemble),  m. ;  5.  touffe,  t. ;  6.  grappe, 
t. ;  7.  (de  clefs)  trousseau,  xn. :  8.  (agr.) 
(d'avoine,  de  ble,  d'orge)  jabelle,  f. 

6.   \  —  of  grapes,  une  ffrappe  de  raisin, 

BuxcH-BACKED,  adj.  X  A  bosse  ;  bossu. 

BUNCH,  V.  n.  faire  bosse. 

To  —  out,  =. 

BUNCH,  V.  a.  tier  en  botte,  en  bou- 
quet, en  touffe,  en  grappe. 

BUNCHED  [bunt.ht]  adj.  (bot.)  bossele. 

BUNCHINESS  [bflntah'-i-nfs]  n.  etat 
de  ce  qui  est  en  grappe,  en  touffe. 

BUNCHY  [buntsh'-I]  adj.  1.  imiffu;  2. 
en  grappe. 

BUNDLE  [bun'-dl]  n- 1.  botte  (assem- 
blage de  choses  liees  ensemble),  f ;  2.  J 
bouquet  (assemblage  de  choses  liees  en- 
semble), m. :  3.  faisceau,  xn. ;  4.  puquet, 
xn. ;  5.  tas,  m. ;  6.  (dc  papier)  liasse,  f. ; 
7.  (agr.)  javelle,  t. ;  8,  (imp.)  paquet  de 
deux  rames,  in. 

To  put  up  in  a  — ,  mettre  en  = ;  to 
gather  into  — s,  (agr.)  javeler. 

BUN  DLE,  V.  a  enipaqueter. 

To  —  out  -T-,  mettre  d  la  porte ;  to  — 
up,  1.  empaqueter ;  2.  ramasser  en- 
semble. 

BUNG  [bung]  n.  1.  t  bonde  (orifice 


d'un  tonneau),  f. ;  bondon  (boacton  de 
tonneau),  m. ;  2.  (artil.)  tampon,  m. 

Bung  -  borer,  n.  ( tonn. )  bondon- 
niere,  f. 

BuNG-noLE,  n.  bonde  (orifice  de  tou- 
neau),  f. 

BUNG,  V.  a.  bo7idonner. 

BUNGLE  [bung'-gi]  V.  n.  ^  s'y  pren^ 
dre  de  travers.        

To  —  over  a  th.  J0p~,  lousiller  q.eh 

BUNGLE,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  saveter ;  a  % 
gdter  ;  estropier ;  massacrer. 

To  —  up  II  §,  saveter. 

BUNGLED  [bung'-gid]  adj.  1.  [  J  so- 
vete ;  2.  §  gate ;  estropie. 

BUNGLER  [bung'-giur]  n.  §  savetier; 
maladroit,  bousiUeur,  xn. 

BUNGLING  [bung'-gling]  adj.  J  §  «a- 
vete ;  §  maladroit ;  %  malentendu. 

BUNGLINGLY  [biu.g'-gUng-ii]  adv.  If 
en  savetier. 

BUNN.   V.  Bun. 

BUNNIAN  [bun'-yun]  n.  oignon  (cal- 
losite  an  pied),  m. 

BUNT  [bunt]  n.  1.  X  renjlement,  in. ; 
2.  (mar.)  fond  (de  voile),  m. ;  3.  (verr.) 
boudine.  f. 

BUNT,  V.  n.  (mar.)  s'enfler. 

BUNTING  [bunt'-ing]  n.  etamine,  f. 

BUNTING,  n.  (orn.)  bruant  (genre): 
breant,  xn. 

Cirl  — ,  =:  des  haies;  zizi ;  ortolan 
= ;  ortolan,  m. ;  snow  — ,  boule  de 
neige,  f. 

BUOY  [bw6l]  n.  (mar.)  bouee,  t 

Public,  government  — ,  =  de  V^tat. 
Life  — ,  =;  de  sauvetage,  f. ;  salvanos,  m. 

BuoY-noPE,  n.  (mar.)  orin,  m. 

BUOY,  V.  a  1.  soutenir  sur  Veau;  2, 
(mar.)  baliser. 

To  —  up,  1. 1  soutenir  sur  Veau  ;  2.  | 
soutenir ;  raffermir ;  8.  relever  ;  rani- 
mer ;  4.  (mar.)  alleger  (un  cable).  To 
be  — ed  up  by  the  water,  etre  d  fiot. 

BUOY,  V.  n.  1  se  soutenir  sur  Veau, 

To  —  up,  1.  I  §  surnager;  2.  §  «■«  mtu- 
tenir  ;  3.  §  s'elever. 

BUOYANCY  [bfii'-an-.i]  n.  1.  IfaeuUa 
de  surnager,  f. ;  2.  i  facultd  dejlotter 
(dans  I'air),  f ;  3.  §  I'egerete,  t. ;  'eta«H- 
cite,  f. ;  elan,  xa. 

3.  The  —  of  the  mind,  /'ilasticit^,  I  i\iai  d« 
t'eeprit. 

BUOYANT  [bfii'-ant]  adj.  1.  i  flottant; 
2.  §  leger ;  elastique  (qui  ne  se  laisse 
pas  abattre) ;  3.  (mar.)  Uger  sur  Veau. 

'j.  A  —  disposition,  un  caraclere  elastique. 

BUOYANTLY  [b6i'-flnt-li]  adv.  1.  |  | 
avec  legerete  ;  2.  §  avec  elasticite,  Man, 

BUPRESTIS  [bu-pre.'-tia]  n.  (ent)  btt- 
preste,  xn. 

BUR.    V.  Bower. 

BUR  [bur]  n.  1.  (de  lance)  arret,  m. ; 

2.  (bot.)  glouteron,  xn. 

BURBOT  [bur'-biit]  n.  (ich.)  loUe  com- 
mune ;  *i  motelle  ;  ^  lotte  de  riviere,  £ 

BURDELAIS  [bur-de-la]  n.  raisin  d« 
Bordeaux,  m. 

BURDEN  [bur'-dn],  BURTHEN  [b.u'- 
ihn]  n.  1.  (to,  pour)  \\  %  fardeau,  xn.;  2. 
§  (to,  pour)  charge  (impot),  f. ;  3.  re- 
frain, xn. ;  4.  (com.  mar.)  contenanc« ; 
capacite,  f. ;  5.  (mar.)  port,  xn. 

Beast  of  — ,  bete  de  somme,  f. ;  ship  of 
— ,  gros  bdtiment  de  charge  ;  bdtiment 
d'un  port  considerable,  xn. ;  ship  of  . . . 
tuns  — ,  1.  (com.  mar.)  navire  de  la  con- 
tenance  de  ...  tonneaitx,  xn.;  2.  (msr.) 
bdtiment  du  port  de  . ..  tonneatix,  vol 
To  be  a  —  to  a.  o.,  etre  d  charge  d  q.  u. ; 
to  bear  a  —  *.  porter  un  fardeaji ;  to 
take  a  —  on  o.'s  self,  s'imposer  un  far- 
deau ;  to  throw  off  a  — ,  se  dechargat 
d'un  fardeau;  secouer  un  fardeau. 

BURDEN,  V.  a  1.  II  §  imposer  wn 
fardeau  d ;  charger ;  2.  §  surcharge/  ; 

3.  §  peser  sur. 

BURDENER    [bur'-dc-ur]    n.    1.    J 
chargeur,  xn.;  2.  §  oppresseur,  xn. 

BURDENOUS  X-   V.  Burdensome 

BURDENSOME  [bur'-dn-sum]  adj.  (to) 
1.  §  onereux  (d),-  a  charge  (d);  %  | 
lourd  (onoreux)  (pour);  3.  %fatigant; 
ennuyeux  ( pour). 

BURDENSOMENESS  [  bur'-dn-.fii». 
n«8]  n.  X  poids  (dtat  de  co  qui  est  nn  C^J^ 
deau),  m. 

BURDOCK  ibar'-dokj  r.  (b<it)  bar 
Tl 


BUR 


UUR 


BUS 


&te ;  d  far  •  <}  fall ,  a  fat  •  <  mt ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  6  no ;  (5  move ; 


icne,t.;  barddne  officinale,  t.;  ^glcu- 
Seron.  m. 

BUllEAU  [lu-ro']  n.  bureau  (table),  m. 

BUR&.   F.  Borough. 

BtTRGAMOT.    V.  Bekgamot. 

BUE6E0IS.    V.  BouKGEois. 

BURGEON.    V.  Bourgeon. 

BURGESS  [bur'-jes]  n.  1.  (dr.)  iour- 
ecois  (electeiir  dun  bourg),  m. ;  2.  § 
laiitayit,  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  deptite  represen- 
iunt  de  bourg  (a  la  Cliambre  des  com- 
Kvines),  m. ;  4.  — es,  (pi.)  bourgeoisie,  f. 
iinsr. 

BURGES3-SIIIP  [  bur'-j6s-.h:p ]  n.  1. 
gLaliie  de  bourgeois  electeur,  f.  ;  2. 
vu-alUe  de  dipxite  (reprosentant)  d'un 
oourg,  f. 

BUUGII.    r.  Borough. 

^Vrgh-m.\8tf.k,  n  bourgmetttre,  m. 

BURGHER  [burg'-ur]  n.  1.  bourgeois 
(electeur  d'un  bourg),  m. ;  2.  (en  Amo- 
riqne)  citoyen,  m. ;  3.  §  citoyen,  m. 

BUUGliEKSIIIP  [  bur'-6rur-.hip  ]  n. 
droit  de  bourgeoiaie,  ni. 

BURGLAR  [burg'-lur]  n.  (dr.)  auteur 
de  vol  qualijie,  m. 

BURGLARIOUS  [burg.l.V-ri-u.]  adj. 
(dr.)  de  vol  qualijie;  de  la  nature  du 
vol  qualifie. 

BURGfLARIOUSLY  [burg-Ia'-rl-fi.-Il] 
»dv.  (dr.)  avec  les  circonstancea  du  vol 
qualijie. 

BURGLARY  [burg'-l»-n]  n.  (dr.)  vol 
qualifie,  m. 

BURGOMASTER  [bur'-go-maa-tur]  n. 
bourgmefttre,  m. 

BURGOO  fbur-g*']  n.  panaded:orge,f. 

BURGRAYE  [bnr'-gray]  n.  bur- 
grave,  m. 

BURGRAVIATE  [  bur-gri'-vi-at  ]  n. 
burgraviat,  m. 

BURGUNDIAN  [bur-gun'-di-an]  adj. 
bcurguignon. 

BURGUNDIAN,  n.  Bourguignon, 
la ;  Bourguignonne,  f. 

BURGUNDY  [bur'-gun-di]  n.l.  (geog.) 
Bourgogne,  f. ;  2.  vin  de  Bourgogne,  in. 

BURIAL  [b6r'-i-ftl]  n.  1.  enter rement ; 
msevelisxem^nt,  m. ;  2.  exifouissement, 
Kl;  3.  sepulture;  inhumation,  f  ;  4.  ♦* 
fombeau,  m. 

Christian  — ,  sepulture  ecclesias- 
Mme,  111. 

Bt  RiAL-FiEi.D,  n.  **  cimetiere,  xa. 

Burial-ground,  n.  cimetiere,  m. 

BuRiAL-PLACE,  n.  1.  lieu  de  sepul- 
ture, m. ;  2.  sepulcre,  in. 

Burial-service,  n.  office  des  morts,  in. 

BURIER  [b«r'-i-urj  n.  %  personne  qui 
&nterre,  qui  ensevelit,  f.    • 

To  be  the  —  of,  enterrer  ;  ensevelir. 

BURLESQUE  [bur-iak']  adj.  6m/'- 
leaque. 

In  a  —  manner,  burlesquement. 

BURLESQUE,  n.  burlesque,  m. 

BURLESQUE,    v.    a    rendre   bur- 

BURLESQUER  [bur-ls.k'.ur]  n.  per- 
tonne  qui  fait  du  burlesque,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of,  faire  du  burle^^^iie  de. 

BURLETTA  [bur-)a'-ia]  n.  vaudeoille 
(pifccc  do  theatre),  in. 

BURLINESS  [bur'-li.n6»]  n.  %  1-  em- 
bonpoint, m. ;  2.  fanfaronnade,  f. 

BURLY  [bur'.li]  adj.  (in.  p.)  1.  gros; 
2.  plein ;  3.  bruyant. 

BURN  [burn]  V.  a.  (liURNT,  BUBNE1>)1. 

i  {  bruler;    2.   |   calciner ;    8.   (tech.) 
mire  (durclr,  sicher  an  feu) 


T»  —  away,  1.  brfiUr  (faIre  disparai- 
#0  par  Ia  briilure)  ;  2.  bruler  (corroder, 
MDBniner) ;  to  —  down,  brUler  (par  Tin- 
wndie);  to  —  down  to  the  ground, 
kriJler  de  fond  en  comble;  to  —  out, 
1.  I  {  fonsumer;  2.  |  britler  (cbasser 
par  rineendie) ;  8.  |  passer  au  feu ;  to 
—  up  I,  1.  briler  eniUrement ;  2.  |  § 
ir6Ur. 

BURN,  V.  n.  (burnt,  burned)  (with, 
de;  to,  dc)  1.  I  §  brdler  ;  2.  (jeu)  bri- 
ler (on  elre  pres). 

1.  )  My  pj'fi  — , /f f  j'eMX  n.t  brulttnt;  words 
thai     ,  ih»  partiftt  qui  brulenr. 

To  —  briskly  I,  brUler  fort;  to  — 
dolly  I,  ne  pas  flamher.  To  —  away 
V  hriiUr  tile;  to  —  down  |,  brule'-  'par 


!"ncendie);  to  —  out  \  %,  se  consumer; 
to  —  up,  1.  n  briiler  bien ;  2.  I  itre 
britle  (se  dessicher). 

BURN,  n.  1.  briilure,  f. ;  2.  (des  ob- 
jcts  en  arsrile)  cuite,  f. 

BuRN-cow,  n.  (ent.)  bupreste,  m. 

BURNER  [burn'-ur]  n.  1.  briileur,  m. ; 
2.  (de  lampe)  bee,  m. ;  3.  (oclair.  au  gaz) 
bee,  m. 

Bat-wing  — ,  (eclair,  au  gaz)  bee  d 
eventail,  in. ;  cock-spur  — ,  jet,  m. 

BURNET  [bur'-nst]  n.  (bot.)  pimpre- 
nelle  (genre) ;  pimprenelle  commune  ; 
1  petite  pimprenelle,  f. 

BURNING  [burn'-Tng]  n.  1.  1  .feu,  m. ; 
Jlamme,  f ;  2.  objet  a  bruler,  m. ;  3.  B 
br^lure,  f  ;  4.  1  bridement,  m. ;  5.  ||  in- 
cendie,  m. ;  6.  j  ardeur  (chaleur),  f. ;  7. 
(des  briques,  etc.)  cuite,  f. 

To  smell  of — ,  sentir  le  brule. 

BURNING,  adj.  1.  I  en  feu;  ardent; 
2.  §  brulant;  3.  §  tout  chaud ;  tout 
recent;  4.  ^^  vif;  extreme. 

4.   A  -  slmme,  unt  l^nlf  extriliie. 

BURNISH  [bur'-nith]  V.  a.  1.  (tech.) 
brmiir  (polir);  2.  (with,  de)  rendre 
brillant;  eclatant. 

BURNISH,  V.  n.  1.  devenir  bril- 
lant, eclatant ;  2.  sc  repandre  ;  s'eten- 
dre. 

BURNISH,  n.  1.  (tech.)  bruni,  m. ; 
brunissure,  f  ;  2.  §  eclat,  m. 

BURNISHER  [bur'-m.l.-ur]  n.l.(pors.) 
brunisseur,  m.  ;  brunisseuse,  t.  ;  2. 
(clios.)  bninissoir,  ni. 

BURNISHING  [bur'-nUh-lng]  n.  bru- 
nissage,  m. 

BURNT.    V.  Burn. 

BURNT  [buTut]  adj.  (des  liqueurs) 
brtiU. 

BURR  [bur]  n.  1.  $  lobe  (de  I'oreille), 
m.  ;  2.  X  '■**  '^^  Teau,  m.  ;  3.  (ven.) 
ineule.  f. 

BURREL  [bur'-r6i]  n.  beurre  rouge 
(poire),  m. 

BURREL-FLY  [bur'-rsim]  n.  (bot) 
taon,  m. 

BURREL-SHOT  [bur'-r«l-.hot]  n.  mi- 
iraille,  f. 

BURROW.    V.  BoROFGH. 

BURROW  [bur'-r«]  D.  (de  lapin)  cla- 
pier,  m. ;  terrier,  m. 

BURROW,  V.  n.  1.  1  terrer ;  se  ter- 
rer ;  2.  §  se  faire  un  terrier. 

To  be  — iiig  I,  se  terrer. 

BURROW  Y  [bur'-ro-i]  adj.  «  terrier. 

BURRY  [bur'lr.]  adj.  (bot.)  comme  le 
gh/uteron. 

BURSAR  [bnr'-snr]  n.  1.  econome  (de 
college),  m.  ;  2.  ( en  :6cosse )  bour- 
sier,  m. 

BURSARSHIP  [bur'-s'ir  ship]  n.  ecoiio- 
mat  (fonctions  d'econome),  ni. 

BURSARY  [bur'-sa-ri]  n.  1.  economat 
(bureau  d'econome),  m. ;  2.  (en  lilcosse) 
bourse  (pension    pour   I'entretien    d'un 

BURST  rbur.t]  V.  n.  (burst)  1.  1  cre- 
ver ;  2.  1  eclater ;  faire  explosion  ;  3.  X 
**  I  perir ;  4.  **  briser  ;  5.  §  sefendre ; 
6.  §  (from,  de)  s'echapper  (de  force) ;  7. 
§  (from,  de,  a)  s'arracher  ;  8.  §  per- 
cer  (se  faire  ouvcrture)  :  9.  §  (into,  sur) 
/o7ttf;-e  (se  lancer) ;  10.  §  s'elancer ;  11. 
§  (into,  en)  'clater  (se  manifester) ;  12. 
§  (UPON,...)  -venir  f rapper  (s'ofTrir  ii) ; 
13.  §  (upon,  d)  s'onvHr ;  14.  §  (into,  en) 
fondre  (en  larmes). 

li.  S  A  sounil  — I  upon  "iir  pars,  >m  <  n  vit-nl 
IVapiwr  no»  o/'t"f».  13.  The  cimriiis  llmt  —  iip<rii 
the  gaze,  fes  charinea  qui  s'ouvrent  au  regar.l. 

To  —  asunder,  se  fendre  en  dexixe, ;  se 
fendre  ;  to  —  forth',  (from,  de)  §  1.  s'e- 
chapper ;  2.  s'il,<in  cer ;  3.  se  precipiter ; 
to  —  out  §,  I.  eclater  (so  manifester);  2. 
se  pricijnter. 

BURST,  V.  a  (burst)  1.  I  erever ;  2.  ! 
faire  eclater  ;  faire  faire  explosion; 
5.  t  II  fendre  ;  4.  t  II  briser  ;  casser ;  5. 
I  §  rompre ;  6.  I  se  rompre ;  7.  1  § 
ouvrir. 

6.  To  —  ft  blood 'Vesftt;  1,  se  ronn  re  un  va'stcau 
ttnguin. 

liURST,  n.  1.  I  fracas,  m. ;  2.  §  iclat 
(son,  bruit',  in. ;  8.  §  transport ;  monre- 
meiU ;  Han,  m  ;  4.  (m6d.)  rupture 
(hernle),  t 


3.  —  of  jloqu 


\euient  d^ihujn 


BURSTEN,  +  p.  pa.  de  Burst. 

BURSTING    [  burst' -Ing]n.   rilBpfoelJ* 

(de  ce  "|ui  eaute  en  I'air),  f. 
BURT  [brrt]  n.  (ich.)  turbot,  m. 
BURTHEN.    V.  Burden. 

BURY     [b6r'-ri]     V.    a    1.    t    f    CltU^ 

rer;  2.  I  §  ensevelir ;  8.  %plonger;  cr^ 
foncer. 

•}.  To  —  dissensions  in  oblivion,  ensevelir  d€fH 
Vvub'i  Its  disnemiont.  3.  To  —  a  ponitrd  IB  ft 
o.'s  bosom,  plonger  un  poifnard  daua  U  t*v..  dk 
7-  "• 

To  —  alive,  enterrer  nif 

BURYING  [b6r'-rMng]  a  t  entenT«' 
ment,  m. 

BuKYiNG-GROUNW,  n.  ciwetilre,  m. 

BuRYiNG-PLACE,  n.  \.  Ueu  de  aepiU' 
ture,  m. ;  2  -f-  sepulcre,  m. 

BUSH  [bush]  n.  1.  bitisson,  m. ;  S. 
Iwuchon  (enseigne  de  cabaret),  m. ;  & 
(g6n.  dw) fascine,  (.;  4.  (hort.)  buisson 
(arbre  en  buisson),  va. ;  5.  (tech.)  virole, 
i ;  6.  (viSn.)  qtieue  de  renard,  t 

Bnrning  —  -f-,  buisson  ardent,  m. 
Devil  in  a  — ,  (bot.)  melle,  t.  To  beat  th« 
—  II  §,  hattre  les  buissons;  to  beat  about 
the  — ,  avivser  le  tapis;  tourner  att- 
tour  du  pot;  baltre  la  can\pagne. 

BUSH,  V.  n.  1.  devenir  touffu ;  2. 
(bot.)  biiisfonnsr. 

BUSHEL  [lush'-«l]  n.  1.boii8eau{iae- 
sure  de  litres  36,'54T6M),  m.;  2.  (tech.) 
virole,  f 

—  full,  boisstUy\  f. 

Bushel-.makl'{,  n.  boisselier,  m. 

BusiiEL-.MAKiN'j,  n.  botssellerie  (art 
du  boisselier),  f. 

BUSHELAGB  [vnsh'-M-ij]  n.  droit  d4 
tant  J.  ir  boisseau,  m. 

BUfelllNESS  [bi-sh'-i-njs]  n.  etat  buia- 
sonneux,  tonj^u,  m. 

BUSHY  [bush' i]  adj.  1.  II  buis3or,ne%M ; 
2.  I!  §  touffu. 

BU  SI  LESS  [biz'-!-i8s]  adj.  sans  ocon^ 
pation ;  d  loisir. 

BUSILY  [biz'-i-ii]  adv.  1.  (ictivemmtj 
avec  ardeur  ;  2.  avec  empressent-ent ;  K 
curieusement  (avec  curiosite). 

BUSINESS  [Mi'-nss]  n.  1.  affaire,  f.- 
2.  travail,  m. ;  occupation,  t.  ;  ouvrage, 
in. ;  besogne,  f  ;  3.  J  preoccupation,  t ; 
4.  marche,  (. ;  5  muvre  (aete),  f ;  chost, 
f. ;  matiere,  f. ;  sujet,  m.  ;  .fond,  in. ;  6. 
soin  (peine,  eniLarras),  m. ;  7.  affaire* 
(intiirets),  f.  pi. ;  S.  etat,  m. ;  (m.  p.)  me- 
tier, m. ;  9.  affaires,  t.  pi. ;  commerce, 
m.  sing.  ;  branche  de  commerce,  t 
sing. ;  10.  (banque)  clientele,  t;  11.  (com.) 
fonds  de  commerce ;  fonds,  m. 

Cnn-ent  — ,  affaires  courantes.  En- 
gaged in  — ,  en  affaire;  full  of — ,  af- 
faire; line  of  — ,  genre  de  commerce, 
ni. :  paiiie,  f. ;  specialite,  (. ;  man  of  — 
1.  homme  qui  entend  les  affaires  ;  2. 
(polit.)  homme  d'affaires,  m.;  piece  of 
— ,  (m.  p.)  affaire  (peine,  embarras),  £ ; 
run  of — ,  courant  a  affaire,  m.      In  — , 

1.  duns  les  affaires  ;  2.  duns  le  com 
merce ;  on  — ,  pour  affaire ;  to  the  sus- 
pension of  all  other  — ,  toute  autre  affaire 
cessante.  To  attend  to — ,  vaquer  aua 
affaires;  to  attend  to  o.'s  — ,  s'oeenper 
de  ses  affaires;  to  be  in  — ,  etre  etabli ; 
to  be  in  —  for  o.'s  self,  etre  etabli  pour 
son  compte ;  to  begin,  to  commence  — 
s'etablir  ;  to  carry  on  — ,  faire  le  com 
merce ;  to  get  — ,  se  faire  une  clientele , 
to  give  up  o.'s  — ,  1.  cider  ses  affaiies  , 

2.  (com.)  ceder  son  fonds ;  to  have  — 
(with),  avoir  affaire  (d) ;  to  make  it  o. 
— ,  en  faire  son  affaire  ;  to  make  it  o.'a 
—  (to),  se  charger  {de)  ;  entreprerairi 
(de) ;  to  mind  o.'s  — ,  aller  d  ses  affaires  ; 
to  put  to— ,  1.  ■  mettre  dans  les  affaire*  ; 
2.  mettre  au  trarail ;  mettre  d  Fou- 
vrage ;  to  retire  from  — ,  1  «  reiiret 
des  affaires ;  2.  se  retirir  du  >*^?n#^'>4  ,• 
to  send  a  o.  about  his  — ,  encoyer  q.  « 
promener,  paltre;  to  settle  a  — ,  ar- 
ranger w;i«  affaire ;  to  transact  —  (witb), 
1.  etre  en  affaire  (aver) ;  2.  (des  grandt 
dignitaires)  travalller  avec.  Oo  aboul 
your  —  ^,  allee-vons  promener,  aUe» 
paltre;  mind  your  own —,  melez-voui 
de  vos  affaires.  What  —  is  tliat  of  yours  J 
de  quo)  voiis  nielez-vouf.  f  est-i-e  yut 
vela  rous  regarde  T  my  —  is  -v'";  you, 
c'e'ii  d  vous  que  j'ai  ajjaire      H  la  tb« 


BUT 


BUT 


BY 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  i  tub;  &  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  6\  oil;  ^A  pound;  ih  thin;  th  this. 


-  ot,  U  appartient  d  ...  de ;  o'est  d 
..de 

BnaiJJKSS-LiKB,  adj.  1.  (chos.)  propre 
tuas  affaires;  2.  (pers.)  occupe  d'af- 
faires. 

BcsiNBSs-ROOM,  u.  Cabinet  pour  af- 
faires, m. 

BUSK  [bu«k]  n.  biisc,  ra. 

To  put  a  —  in  a.  th.,  husquer  q.  cA. ; 
ftc  wear  a  — ,  porter  un  = ;  ae  husquer ; 
te  make  a.  o.  wear  a  — ,  busquor  q.  u. 

BUSKET.    V.  Bosquet. 

BUSKIN  [bil. -Kin]  n.  1.  t  brodequin 
rbottine),  m.  ;  2.  1  eothurne,  m. ;  3.  § 
(tn.  p.)  cothurne  (style  enfle),  m. 

To  be  in  — s,  to  tread  in  — s,  to  wear 
the  —  §,  (m.  p.)  chausser  le  cothurne. 

BUSKINED  [bus'-kind]  adj.  1.  en  brode- 
quins  ;  2.  en  cothurnes  ;  .3.  §  tragique. 

BUSKY  [biia'-ki]  adj.  t  boise. 

BUSS  [bib]  n.  t  baiser,  m. 

BUSS,  V.  a.  1 1.  baisotter ;  2.  §  baiser 
(toucher).      

BUSS,  n.  fy  omnibus,  m.  V.  0.uxi- 
rr'8. 

BUST  [bu.t]  n.  1.  buvte,  in;  2.  (dess.) 
bosse,  t. 

From  the  — ,  (dess.)  ctapris  la  bosse. 

BUSTARD  [bu.'-turd]  n.  (orn.)  ou- 
ktrde,  f. 

Little  — ,  petite  =;  canepetiere,  f. ; 
young  — ,  outardeau,  m.  ;  white  — , 
tarier  ;  traquet,  m. 

BiiSTARD-PLOVEa,  n.  ( orn.  )  van- 
neau,  m. 

BUSTLE  [bu»'-8i]  V.  n.  1.  se  do7iner  du 
uiouvement;  2.  ee  liAter  ;  se  presser  ; 
s'agiter. 

BUSTLE,  n.  1.  mouvement  (agitation), 
'u.  :  2.  tumidte,  m. 

BUSTLER  [biis'-Iur]  n.  (in.  p.)  per- 
eonne  qui  se  donne  du  mouvement,  qui 
eo  remne,  qui  s'ligite.  f. 

BUSTLING  [bus'-ling]  adj.  1.  oil  U  y  a 
tfw  mouvement;  2.  actif;  affaire;  re- 
W.uant;  9.  tumultueux ;  hruyaiit. 

BUSTO  [bSa'-to]  n.  X  buste,  in. 

BUSY  [bu'-i]  adj.  1.  occupe ;  actif; 
(tffisiant;  en  7nouvement;  2.  (in.  p.) 
ajflcieux ;  remnant ;  3.  (m.  p.)  tiimul- 
lue'ix;  4  §  agite;  5.  (pcrs.)  affaire. 

'I.  —  people.  lUs  i/ens  affiv'wwx. 

BrsY-BODT,  n.  (m.  p.)  officieux,  m. ; 
ajftcieune,  f. ;  ^^  cogne-fetu,  m. 

BUSY,  V.  a.  (IN,  de,  d)  occuper. 

To  be  busied  (in),  1.  etre  occupe  {de, 
A) ;  s'occuper  {de,  d) ;  2.  (witli,  about) 
se  meter  {de)  ;  to  —  o.'s  self  (with, 
about),  1.  s' occuper  {de) ;  2.  (in.  p.)  se 
mUer  (de). 

BUT  [but]  adv.  1.  excepte;  2.  moins ; 
8.  li  ce  n'est;  sinon ;  4.  nefut-ce  que; 

5.  seuUment ;  ne...  que ;  6.  **  encore 
(pas  plus  tard  que). 

•2.  The  last  —  one,  h  dernier  moins  un,  I'urail- 
dernier.  4,  A  want  of  rain  —  for  a  few  <]ays,  un 
manjue  de  p'uie,  ne  fut-ce  que  p'mr  quelques  jours. 

6.  —  yesterday,  hier  encore. 

—  for,  sans ;  rCeut  eU. 

BUT,  conj.  1.  inaia ;  2.  sans  que ;  3. 
si...  ne  pas ;  4.  qid  ...ne  ;  qui  ne  ;  5. 
que  ...ne...;  6.  que  ;  7.  (log.)  or. 

'2.  — /Aa/ he  came  in  with  htm,  sans  qu'i/  en- 
Irit  avec  lui.  4.  There  is  not  the  smallesl  part  nf 
time  —  may  extend  its  consequences,  it  n^est  pat 
juiqu^a  fa  p^ua  petite  portion  du  temps  qui  ne 
puisse  Hendre  ses  suites. 

Not  —  that,  non  que ...;  ce  n'est  pas 
que.    Who  — ,  qui  ne. 

BUT.  V.  Butt. 

BUT,  V.  n.  t  r.  Abut. 

BUT,  V  n.  (  — ting;  — ted",  parler 
par  mail. 

BUTCHER  [bat.h'-ur]  n.  1.  i  boucher, 
B  . ;  houehere,  f. ;  2.  §  boucher  ;  jnassa- 
yrtur,  in. 

— 's  boy,  gnr(;on  boucher,  in  ;  jour- 
ney laan  — ,  etiilier,  m.  ;  — 's  sliop.  Iiou- 
ch'rie  (boutique),  f. ;  etal,  m. ;  — 's  stall, 
ttiit  (table),  in.  To  go  to  the  — "s,  alter 
i  la  boii,ch,erie. 

BrxcHER-BiRD,  11.  (om.)  \.pie-griiche 
ecnmune  (espcco),  f.  ;  2.  mesange  d 
moustache."  (er.p6ce),  f. 

BuToiiER-woRK,  n.  hnuche  "ie  t,  f.  ; 
Mrnage,  m. 

BtrfCIIER,  V.  a.  1.  (in.  p.)  egorger ; 
i  X  %  inaasacrer  ;  aneantir. 


BUTCHERING  [bAt.h'-ur-ing]  n.  ac- 
tion d^egorger,  f. ;  massacre,  m. 

BUTCHERLINESS  [buuh'-ur-ii-os.]  n. 
maniere  de  boucher,  f. 

BUTCHERLY  [but.h'-or-ll]  adj.  §  1. 
de  boucher  (sanguinaire) ;  2.  cruel;  bar- 
bare. 

BUTCHERY  [b5uh'-ur-i]  n.  1.  1  bou- 
cherie  (profession),  f.  ;  2.  boucherie  (car- 
nage), f. ;  3,  $  II  §  boucherie  (lieu),  f. 

BUTLER  [but'-lur]  n.  sommelier,  m. 

BUTLERSHIP  [but'-lur-.hip], 

BUTLER Y  [bat'-iur-i]  n.  X  charge  do 
sommelier,  f. 

BUT.MENT  [but'-mSni]  n.  (const)  con- 
tre-fort;  contre-boutant,  m. 

BUTT  [but]  n.  1.  J  but,  in.;  cible,  f.; 
2.  §  but  (fln),  m. ;  8.  |!  (in.  p.)  hutte,  f.; 
point  de  mire,  m. ;  4.  (m.  p.)  plastron 
(hoinnie  en  butte  aux  rnilleries),  ra. ;  5. 
1  coup  de  tete  (du  bolier),  m. ;  6.  (es- 
crime)  hotte,  f  ;  7.  (inesure  de  capaoito) 
pipe  (litres  476.9  J  IS),  C 

—  and  — ,  bout  d  bout;  full  — ,  adv. 
^gT"  1.  avec  choc ;  2.  nez  d  nee.  To  come 
full  —  (against),  donner  de  la  tete  con- 
tre;  to  meet  full  — ,  1.  1  s'entre-cho- 
quer  ;  2.  se  trouver  net  d  nez  ;  to  run 
full  —  at,  donner  tete  baissee  contre. 

Butt-end,  n.  1.  H  gros  bout,  m. ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  §/i,  f. ;  3.  (de  fusil)  crosse,  f. 

Butt -shaft,  n.  X  trait,  m. ;  fliolie,  t 

BlITT,  V.  n.  (des  boilers)  cosser. 

BUTT,  n.  boite  (tonneau),  £ 

BUTTER  [but'-tur]  n.  1.  beurre,  m. ;  2. 
(chim.)  beurre,  m. 

Brown  — ,^noir;  printed  — ,-:=en 
pain;  rancid,  rank  — ,  ==  ranee,  fort. 
Roll  — ,  =:  en  litre.     In  — ,  ati  =r. 

BuTTRR-BOAT,  H.  aauHire  A  sauce 
blanche,  f. 

Butter-bump,  X  V-  Bittern. 

BuTTER-oup,  n.  ( bot.  )  renoncule 
d'aire,  f. ;  bouton  d'or,  m.  ;  grenouil- 
lette,  f. 

Butter-dairy,  n.  beurrerie,  t. 

Butter-dish,  n.  beurrier  (vase),  m. 

BuTTER-FiNGERED,  adj.  (jeu  do  balle) 
qui  a  des  mains  de  beurre. 

BuTTER-FiNGERS,  H.  (jcu  de  balle) 
mains  de  beurre,  f.  pi. 

Butter-flower,  V.  Bittter-citp. 

Butter-man,  n.  beurrier  (  mar- 
chand),  m. 

Butter-milk,  n.  lait  de  beurre,  m. 

Butter-.monqer,  n.  beurrier,  m.  ; 
beurriere,  f. 

Butter-pear,  n.  (bot)  beurre,  m. 

Butter-print, 

Butter-stamp,  n.  moule  d  beurre,  m. 

Butter-tooth,  n.  de7it  incisive,  f. 

Butter-trade,  n.  commerce  du 
beurre,  m. 

Butter-wife,  t 

Butter- woman,  n.  beurriire,  f. 

Butter- wort,  n.  (bot)  grassette;  T 
\erbe  grasse,  f. 

BUTTER,  v.  a.  1.  beurrer ;  2.  § 
flagorner ;  3.  (jeu)  jouer  quitte  ou 
double. 

BUTTERFLY  [biit'-tur-fli]  n.  (eiit)  1. 
lepidoptere ;  ^  papillon  (ordre,  genre), 
m. ;  'i.  papillon  du  jour  (tribu),  m. 

Blue  — ,  (ent)  azurin,  m.  Peacock's 
eye  — ,  (ent)  paon  duyour. 

Butterfly-suaped,  adj.  (bot.)  papi- 
lionace. 

BUTTEEIS  [biit'-tur-u]  n.  (mar6ch.) 
bute,  t ;  boutoir,  m. 

BUTTERLIKE  [bit'-tur-Iik]  adj.  com^ 
me  le  beurre. 

BUTTERY  [but'-t.ir-i]  n.  (de  college, 
<fcc.)  credence,  f. 

BUTTERY  [  biit'-tur-i  ]  adj.  1,  de 
beurre;  2.  (did.)  hutt/reux. 

BUTTOCK  [but'-tu'k]  n.  1.  fesse,  t ;  2. 
(de  boeuf  de  cerf)  cbnler,  m. 

BUTTON  [but'-tn]  n.  1.  bouton.  m. ;  2. 
bouton  (de  fleur),  m. ;  3.  (artil.)  bouton, 
m. ;  4.  (bot,  chim.)  bouton,  m. ;  5.  (man.) 
bouton,  m. 

Figured  — ,  bouton  fasonne  ;  plain 
— ,  =:  %t,ni.  Breast  — ,  =  de  devant 
(de  I'habit).  Set  of — s,  garniture  de  =.?, 
t  To  care  a  —  for,  se  soucier  le  moins 
du  monde  de;  nit  to  care  a  —  for,  ne 
pas  .se  soucier  It  moins  du  monde  de  ; 
se  aoueier  tomme  de  Fan  quarante  de  ; 


ne  se  moquer  pas  mat  de  ;  top*!!  a  -• 
in,  passer  un  =  dans. 

BurroN-iioLE,  n.  boutonniirf  t 

False  — ,  -^fertnee. 

BuTTON-uooK,  n.  tire-bouton,  m. 

Button-maker,  n.  boutonnier,  m. 

Button-shank,  n.  queue  de  boutott,  { 

Button-trade,  n.  boutonnerie  (mib- 
merce),  f. 

Button-tree,  n.  (bot)  paletwHer,  v%. 

Button-wood,  n.  {hot.)  platane  d'Oo 
eident,  d^Amerique,  in. 

BUTTON,  v.  a.  boutonner. 

To  —  o.'s  clothes,  se  boutonner.    To 

—  up,  1. 1  bouto7iner  (en  enticr) ;  2.  J  f 
fermer  avec  des  boutons. 

BUTTON,  V.  n.  (des  arbres,  des  arbos- 
tes)  se  bo7itonner. 

BUTTRESS  [but'.trs.]  n.  1.  (arch.) 
arc-boutant,  m.  ;  2.  (  const  )  coritre- 
fort,  m. 

BUTTRESS,  V.  a.  (const)  arc-bouUr. 

BUTTRICE,  r.  Butteris. 

BUTYROUS  [bu'-H-ro.]  adj.  buiy- 
reux. 

BUXEOUS  [buk'-.s-iis]  adj.  de  buia. 

BUXOM  [bnk'  «iim]  adj.  1.  beau;  briU 
lant;  2.  gai ;  jw/cikb;  foldtre;  3.  gall 
lard;  eg ri /lard. 

BUXOMLY  [buk'-»iim-ii]  adv.  1.  gate 
ment ;  joyeuse7ne7it ;  d^u7ie  maniirt 
foldtre;  2.  d'une  7na7iUre  gaillarde, 
egrillarde. 

BUXOMNESS  [buk'-»um-n6s]  n.  gaO- 
lardise,  t. 

BUY  [bi]  V.  a.  II  §  (bought)  acheter. 

To  —  a.  th.  of  a.  o.,  acheter  q.  eh.  a  q.  u. 

To  —  cheap,  =  d  bon  compte,  d  bon 
marclie;  to  —  for  cash,  =  coTfiiptant, 
au  cmnptant,  argent  com,ptant;  to  — 
in  a  lump,  =  e7i  bloc  ;  to  —  on  credit. 
=  d  credit.  Bouglit  of,  (com.)  (dans  lea 
factures)  doit.  To  —  in,  1.  (com.)  =: 
(faire  des  acliats);  2.  (mil.)=  son  grade; 
to  —  off,  1  I  payer  ranQon  d;  2.  1  ?■<»• 
eheter  (delivrer  li  prix  d"argent);  8.  I 
corrompre  (en  actietant) ;  to  —  out,  1.  } 
racheter  (coinpenser)  ;  2.  (com.)  =  irt 
piD-t,  lea  drolls  de  ;  to  —  up,  1.  accti- 
parer;  i.  en  lever  {se  hater  d'acheter). 
To  —  a  pig  in  a  poke  §,  =:  chat  en 
poche. 

BUY,  V.  n.  (bought)  acheter. 

T  1 —  in.  (com.)  =  (faire  des  achats^ 

BUYER  [bi'-ur]  n.  achete7i,r,  m. 

BUZ  [bnz]  inter),  t  ah!  bah! 

BUZZ,  V.  n.  II  §  bourdonner. 

BUZZ,  V.  a.  %chuchoter;  mui'7nurer ; 
dire  tout  has. 

To  —  about  abroad,  7-epa7idre  d petit 
br7iit :  ebruiter. 

BUZZ,  n.  II  §  bourdonne/nent,  m. 

BUZZARD  [biu'-zurd]  n.  1.  (orn.)  htt- 
■mrd,  m. ;  huse,  f. ;  2.  §  buse  (personne 
ignorante).  f 

BUZZER  [buz'-iur]  n.  chucJiotetzr,  m. ; 
chuchoteuse,  f 

BUZZING  [biiz'-iTng]  n.  1  §  bourdon- 
nement  (action),  in. 

BY  [bi]  prop.  1.  (de  lieu)  aupris  de; 
d  ;  p)'es  de ;  d  cote  de ;  devant ;  2.  par 
(sur);  (du  temps)  3.  d  (du  passe  au  pre- 
sent) ;  4.  d'ici  d  (du  present  au  futur) ; 
5.  sur  (apros) ;  6.  par ;  d  ;  de  ;  en ; 
7.  d'apres ;  8.  po7ir ;  9.  par  dever» ; 
10.  (de  mesure)  sur  (de  longueur  sur 
la  largeur  et  vice  versa) ;  11.  (nuitb.) 
divise  pan 

5.  Year  —  yar,  annie  sur  ann^.e.  1.  Prise  nol 
thvsilf  —  what  thou  hast,  ne  Vestime  poini  d^aprei 
<•'  q'le  /■'  as.  8.  To  do  —  me  as  I  have  done  — 
Ihcm.faire  pour  mn  re  que  pai  fait  pour  eux.  ft. 
To  keep  money  —  one,  garder  de  Sargent  par  d»- 

Fast  —  +,  hard  —  +,1  tria-prit  ds  ; 

bifl7i  pres ;  tout  pris  de. 

BY,  adv.  1.  (de  lieu)  prea ;  2.  par  Idj 
3.  M  (present);  4.  (du  fcmps)  passS  ;  &. 
{com]i.)  detour7ii ;  retire;  Apart;  ao- 
censnire ;  G.  (mar.)  qua^'t. 

Close  —  1^,  tout  pres;  fast  —  t,  tr^ 
pres;  hien  pres ;  hard  —  t,  toutpri%; 

—  and  — ,  tout  d  Vlieure  (dans  pen  da 
temps) ;  •ta7itdt.  By  the  — ,  bye,  enpcHf 
sunt;  par  parenthese. 

By- BY,  n.  dodo,  m. 
To  go  to  — ,  alter  d  =. 
By-gonk,  adj.  ♦  1.  qui  n^est    plus. 
78 


CAB 


UAD 


c\r, 


a  fate ;  dtxt;  d  fall ;  atat;  i  mo ;  i  met    I  pine ;  I  pin ;  v5  no ;  ^  move ; 


va*si;  ancien  ;  SmUrefois  ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
mranrU. 

Bt-namk,  n.  t  surnom,  m. 

Bt-name,  v.  a.  t  suruoiiniier. 

Bt-passed, 

By-past,  adj.  passe. 

By-stander,  n.  assistant,  m. ;  assis- 
tinfe,  f. ;  personne  presenie,  t. 

By- WORD,  n.  1.  dicton  (proverbe),  m. ; 
%  riiie  ;  fable,  £ 

i.  T(»  bec<>m«  a  —  aniongr  the  natinns,  dtvenir  I* 
eMVy  la  table  de  toutfs  ha  nations. 

BT'R  t  (contraction  de  By  our). 

BY'KLAKIN  [Wr'-la-kto]  int  par  No- 
h'e-Dame  ! 

BVSSIN  [bit  ■•inl  n.  (ant.)  hyssus,  m. 

BTSSUS  Ui8'-«H  n.  1.  (ant.)  bysse  ; 
byssus,  m. ;  2.  (bot.)  byssus,  m. 

BYSSUS,  t  V.  AsBESTES. 

BYT  (contraction  de  By  it). 

BYZANT  [bii'-ant], 

BYZANTINE  [ bi.'-an.tln  ]  n.  (ant. 
rom.)  hesant,  in. 

BYZANTIAN  [bl.ian'-.han], 

BYZANTINE  [bii'-an-tin]  adj.  byzan- 
Hn. 


C 


C  [ti]  1.  (troisieme  lettredeValphabet) 
t,  m. ;  2.  (chiffre  romain  reprosentant 
cent)  c,  m. ;  3.  (inus.)  ut ;  do,  m. ;  4. 
(mus.)  clefd^ut,  f. 

CAB  [kab]  V.  a.  ^^-  (— BiNG ;  —bed) 
courir  apres ;  attraper. 

CAB,  n.  ^  cabriolet  (de  place),  ni. 

Stand  of  — s,  place  de  =«,  E 

Cab-man,  n.  coclier  de  cabviolel,  m. 

CABAL  [ka-bal'], 

CABALA  [kab'-a-ia]  n.  1.  (did.)  cabale, 
1 ;  2.  onhale  (science  occulte),  f. 

CAB.\L  [ka-bal']  V.  n.  ( — ling;  —led) 
eabalei: 

CABAL,  n.  cabale,  f. 

To  get  np  a  — ,  monter  une  =. 

CABALISM  [kab'-al-iim]  n.  Science  de 
eabale,  f. 

CABALIST  [kab'-al-f«t]  n.  cabaliste,  m. 

CABALISTIC  [kab-a-ii.'.tik]  adj.  caba- 

CABALlSTICALLY[kab-a-lI.'-tI-kaI-Ii] 
adv.  en  cnbalUte. 

CABALLER  [  ka-bai'-lur ]  n.  caba- 
kur,  m. 

CABBAGE  [knb'-bSj]  n.  1.  (bot)  cliou, 
m. ;  2.  *f  gratte  (ctoffe  gardee  par  le  tail- 
!eur,  la  niarchande  de  modes,  etc.),  f. ;  8 
(ven.)  meule,  f. 

Headefl  — ,  chou  pomme,  cabu» ;  salt- 
ed — ,  clMucioule,  t. ;  wliite  — ,  =  cabiis 
blanc ;  =  pomme,  in. ;  field  — ,  colza  ; 
colzat,  in. ;  bore-cole  — ,  =  vert,  in. ;  =^ 
de  Milan  ;  Savoy  — ,  =^  frisS  ;  turnip 
— ,  =L-navet,  m. ;  rave,  (. 

Cabbage-head,  n.  pomme  de  chou,  f. 

Cabbage-i.ike,  adj.  cc*r.me  le  chou. 

CAUBAOE-LETrucB,  u.  ( bot )  laitue 
pommee,  t 

Cabbage-speout,  n.  (hort)  jet,  rejet 
de  chou,  m. 

Cabbage-stalk,  n.  (hort.)  tige  de 
ehoti,  f. 

Cabbage-stump,  n.  trognon  de 
chou,  m. 

Cabbaop.-tree,  n.  (bot.)  area  d-Aml- 
riqne;  5  chou  palmiste,  m. 

CABB.VGE,  V.  n.  1.  gratter  (garder  de 
f Ctoffe) ;  2.  (hort)  pomm^r, 

CABBAGED  [kab'-bSjd]  adj.  (hort) 
p(nnm^. 

CABBAGY  [kab'-ba-ji]  adj.  (hort) 
pt/mme. 

CABIN  [kab'-ic]  n.  1.  cabane,  f ;  2.  t 
chambretie,  f. ;  3.  t  (m.  p.)  cabanon,  m. ; 
i  (mar.)  chambre,T.;  5.  (mar.  march.) 
ytbine,  t. 

Cabin-bot,  r  (mar.)  mousse. 

CABIN,  V.  n  **  1.  I  vivre  dans  une 
Hiambrette ;  2.  %  hablter  (dans  un  en- 
drolt  fort  Iti'M);  se  loger. 

CABIN.  V.  a.  ♦♦  1.  I  enfermer  dans 
une  chamhrette ;  2.  %  enfermer ;  empH- 
Kfniier. 

To  —  In  J  S,  emprisonner. 

CABINED  [kab'-iod]  adj.  *♦  enfermf. ; 
•lOeJU;  iecret. 
M 


CABINET  [kalr'-I-na]  n.  1.  cabinet,  m. ; 
2.  boudoir,  m. ;  8.  cabinet  (conseil  du 
souverain,  dos  ministies),  m. ;  4.  §  sane- 
tnaire  (lieu  saint),  m. ;  5.  cabinet  (mcu- 
ble),  m. ;  6.  necessaire  (boite,  6tui),  m. 

'2.  To  'uicin  a  huly's  — ,  trri>er  le  boudoir  d^une 
dame,  4.  Tbe  —  of  nature,  U  sanctuaire  de  ia 
nature. 

Seat  in  the  — ,  entree  au  conseil,  t. 
To  ha*'e  a  seat  in  the  — ,  avoir  entree 
au  conseil. 

Cabinet-maker,  n.  ibeniste,  m. 

Cabinet-.makikg,  n.  ebenisterie,  f. 

Cabinet-work,  n.  ebenisterie,  t. 

CABINET,  V.  a.  renfermer  (dans  un 
cabinet,  un  necessaire). 

CABLE  [ka'-bl]  n.  (mar.)  cdble,  m. 

Cliain  — ,  =z-chal>ie,  in.  ;  sheet  — , 
maitre  =  ;  grand  =.  To  give  more 
— ,  to  pay  away,  to  veer  more  — ,  .filer 
du  =.;  to  make  a  — ,  cdbler. 

Cabli:  laid,  n.  (mar.)  commis  en  cd- 
ble; deuiffois  commis. 

Cable's-lengtii,  n.  (mar.)  longueur 
de  cdble ;  encablure,  f. 

CABLE,  V.  a.  (arch.)  rempZir  (les  can- 
nelures) d'ornements  plus  petits. 

CABLED  [ka'-bld]  adj.  1.  attach^  avec 
tin  cdble  ;  2.  (arch.)  cdble;  3.  (arch.) 
(des  colonnes)  rudente. 

CABLET  [ka'-bi6t]  u.  (mar.)  edbleau; 
cdblot,  m. 

CABLING  [ka'-biing]  n.  (arch.)  ruden- 

CABOOSE  [ka-b«i']  n.  (mar.  marcJ..) 
fourneaux,  m.  pi. 
CABOS    [kab'-os]    n.    (ich.)    chaoot ; 

CABRIOLE  [kab'-r?-8l]  n.  1.  (danse) 
cabriole,  f. ;  2.  (man.)  cabriole,  f. 

CABRIOLET  [kab-ri-o-la']  n.  cabrio- 
let (de  place),  m. 

Stand  of  — s.  place  de  =s,  f. 

CACAO  [ka'-ko]  n.  1.  (bot)  cacao,  m. ; 
2.  (bot)  cacaoyer ;  cacaotier,  m. 

—  of  tlie  Caraccas,  cacao  caraqtie. 
Butter  of — ,  (pharm.)  beurre  de  :=,  m. 

Cacao-bean,  n.  graine,  amande  de 
cacao,  f. 

Cacao-nut,  n.  (bot)  cacao,  m. 

Cacao-plantation,  n.  cacaoyere,  t 

Cacao-pod,  n.  (bot)  cabosse,  f. 

Cacao-tree,  n.  (bot)  cacaoyer;  ca- 
caotier, m. 

CACHALOT  [katsh'-a-iot]  n.  (mam.) 
cachalot ;  cachelot,  m. 

CACHECTIC  [ka-k,k'-til], 

CACHECTICAL  [ka-ksk'-U-kal]  adj. 
(med.)  cachectique. 

CACHEMERE,  V.  Casumere. 

CACHEXY  [ka-k6k'-«i]  n.  (med.)  ca- 
chexie,  f. 

CACHINNATION   [kak-Tn.na'-.hun]  n. 

1.  rire  ea'cessif,  m. ;  2.  edat  de  rire,  m. 

CACHOU  [ka.8h6']  n.  (pharm.)  ca- 
clwu,  m. 

CACIQUE  [ka-8fk']  iL  factjM*,  in. 

CACK  [kak]  V.  n.  ^^~  faire  caca. 

CACKLE  [k,ik'-ki]  V.  n.  1.  Icaqueter; 
1.  §  caqueter  (babiller)  8.  §  ricaner 
(rire  h  demi  par  sottise). 

CACKLE,  n.  I  caquet  (cri  de  la  ponle, 
de  Toie),  m. 

CACKLER  [kak'-Iur]  n.  1.  I  poule,  oie 
qui  caquette,  f. ;  2.  §  caqneteur,  m. ; 
caqueteuse,  f. 

CACKLING  [kak'-ling]  n.  1.  ||  caque- 
tage  (cri  de  la  poule,  de  I'oie),  m. ;  2.  $ 
caquetage,  m. 

CACOCHYMIC  [kak-6-kIm'.ik], 

CACOCIIYMICAL  [  kak-6  klm'-I-kal  ] 
adj.  (m6d.)  cacochyme. 

CACOCHYMY  [kak'-a-kim-i]  n.  (m6d.) 
cacochymie.  f. 

CACbETlIES  [kak-a-i'-«j.]  n.  §  di- 
mangeaison,  t 

CACOGRAPIIY     [ka-kog'-rafi]     n.     X 

cacographie,  f. 

CACOLOGY  [ka.kol'-6-ji]  n.  %  cacolo- 
gie,  f. 

CACOPHOIJY  [k».kor-«-ni]  n.  (did.) 
cacophonie,  f. 

CACTUS  [kak'-tiii]  a  (ly>t)  cactus; 
cactier,  m. 

CADAVEROUS  [ka-dav'-ur-ui]  eOj.  oa- 
darerexuc. 

CADDICE  [kad'-dli], 

CADDIS  [kad'-dii]  a  cadU,  m. 


CADDY  [kad'-df]  n.  bolts  (4  the).  £ 

Tea  — ,  :=  a  the. 

CADE  [kiid]  V.  a.  1.  !  elever  J  Id 
main ;  2.  §  elever  d  }a  brochetie. 

CADE,  n.  baril,  m. 

CADENCE  [ka'-d;M.]. 

CADENCY  ];ka'-den-.i]  n.  1.  J  rf/c'in, 
m. ;  2.  chute;  inflexion,  i. ;  3.  eadfmM 
(harmonic),  £  ;  4.  (danse,  mus.)  cad ened, 
f. ;  5.  (man.)  cadence,  f. 

CADENCE   [ka'-dsn»]    V.  n.   caden- 

CADENCED  [ki'-dsn.t]  adj.  cadenel 

CADENT  [kii'-dsnt]  a'lj.  qui  tombe. 

CADET  [ka-dst']  n.  i.  cadet,  m.;  2. 
(mil.)  cadet,  ui. 

CADGER  [koj'-i.>j  n.  J  fruitier  el 
marchand  de  volaille,  m. 

CADI  [ka'-di]  n.  cadi,  m. 

CADMEAN  [kad-m6'-an], 

CADMIAN  [kad'-inian]  adj.  cadmeefi, 

CADMIUM  [kad'-mi-uu:]  n.  cadmi- 
um, m. 

CADUCEAN  [kad-u-«6'-an]  adj.  ua  ca- 
ducee. 

CADUCEUS  [ka-dQ'-.hij«]  n.  caducee 
(de  Mercure),  m. 

CADUCITY  [ka-du'-ti-ti]  n.  %  caduci- 

t€,f. 

CADUCOUS  [k»-i£  kui]  adj.  (bot.) 
caduc. 

C^CUM  [le'-kura]  n.  (anat.)  ccecum; 
coecum,  m. 

C^SARIAN,  V.  Cesaeian. 

CuESPITOSE  [.6.-pi-t6.']  adj.  (  (bot.) 
en  gazon  ;  tmiffu. 

C^SUBA    [8«-zhu'-ra]    n.   (vers.)  e* 

C^SURAL  [.8-zhu'  ral]  adj.  (vers.)  d4 
cisure  ;  de  la  ce»ure. 

—  pause,  cesure,  T. 

CAFTAN  [kaf-tan]  n.  caftan;  ccf«- 
tan,  in. 

CAG,  V.  Kkg. 

CAGE  [kaj]  n.  1,  cage,  f.;  2.  +  (plaig.) 
cage  (prison),  £  ;  8.  violon  (prison),  m.J 
4.  (charp.)  cage,  £  ;  5.  (tech.)  enveloppe,  £ 

Breeding  — ,  nichoir,  m.  To  put  a.  a 
in  the  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  au  violon  ;  to  pnl 
into  a  — ,  mettre  en  cage. 

CAGE,  v.  a.  1.  l  1  §  encager;  2.  |  • 
emprisonner. 

CAIMAN,  V.  Cayman. 

CAIRN  [karn]  n.  caim  (monticule  d« 
torre  et  de  pierre),  m. 

CAISSON  rka-.6n'], 

CAISSOON  [ka»6n']  n.  \.  {const)  cais- 
son, in. :  2.  (mil.)  caisso  i,  m. 

CAITIFF  [ka'-tif]  n.  i.  malheurenx, 
m. ;  2.  miserable,  m. 

CAITIVELY  [ka'-Hv.K]  adv.  basse- 
ment ;  servUement;  vilement. 

CAJOLE  [ka-joi']  V.  a  cajoler. 

CAJOLER  [kaj6i'-ur]  n.  cajoleur,  m. 
ca'foleuse,  f. 

CAJOLERY  [ka-joi'-ur-i]  n.  cajolerie,  t 

CAKE  [kfik]  n.  1.  +  gateau,  m. ;  2, 
miche,f.;  3.  bloc,  m. ;  4.  tumeur ;  ex- 
croissance,  £ ;  5.  (de  cire,  de  coulenr, 
etc.);  pain,  m. ;  6.  tablette  (de  couleur), 
£ ;  7.  (de  pastel)  pain,  m. ;  pelote,  £ ;  8. 
(agr.)  tourteitu,  m. ;  9.  (metal.)  rosette,  £ ; 
10.  (tech.)  masse,  t. 

Twelfth  — ,  gdteau  des  rois,  m.  Bread 
— ,  pain  au  beurre,  m. ;  bride  — ,  =  d« 
noces.  O.'s  —  Is  dough  t  §,  son  affaire 
est  manquee. 

Cake-shop,  n.  boutique  de  pdtis*-'- 
rie,  £ 

Cake-woman,  n.  tixarchande  de  gA- 
teaitar,  £ 

CAKE,  V.  n.  eoUer  (nnlr  fortement). 

CAKE,  V.  a.  1.  se  cailler;  »«  ccat/i*- 
ler;  2.  colUr. 

CALABAR-SKIN  [kHl'-t-Mrtkla]  a 
(i)eO  peatt  de  petit-gns. 

C.VLABASII  [kal'-a-bHih]  n.  1.  (bot.) 
calebaise,  f. ;  2.  calebasse (conrae  video); 
3.  (bot)  calcbasiticr,  m. 

Calj  VAsn-TRCB,  n.  (bot)  calehaA 
sier,  v.. 

CAl.  M.»E  [ka-lii'  ]  n.  (man.)  calade,  I 

CAIJIMANCO     ikal-K-mang'-ko]     n.     \ 

calma.ide,  f 

CALAMARY  [I al'-a-ma-ri]  n.  (moll.; 
calmar ;  ccrnrt,  vi. 

CALAMBAC  [kar-«m-bakl  n.  caUim 
&<ic  (bois);  caiambouc;  calai>U/Our,m 


CAL                                                  CAL 

CAL 

b  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  iJ  tub;  ii  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  (A  oil;  o«  pound 

;  th  thin ;  th  thlg. 

CALAMBOUR  [kal'-am  b6r]  n.  calem- 
9(yu>;  m. 

CALAMINE  [kai'-a-min]  n.  (min.)  cal- 
umine,  f. 

CALAMINT  [kal'-a-mlnt]  n.  (bot)  cal- 
ament,  in. 

CALAMITE  [kal'-a-mit]  n.  (min.)  calcu- 
mite,  f. 

CALAMITOUS  [ka-lam'-i-tfi.]  adj.  1. 
(chos.)  affreua:;  desuntreiur, ;  2.  (descir- 
eoMtances)  calamiietix ;  8.  (pers.)  dans 
la  calamite ;  maiheureux. 

CALAMITOUSLY  [ka.iam'-i-tu.-!i]  adv. 
l^sastreusement ;  rnalheuixusement. 

CALAMITOUSNESS[ka-lHm'-!-tu.-n68] 
a.  X  ^^i  ^^  calamite  ;  malheur,  m. 

CALAMITY  [ka-iam'-i-ti]  n.  1.  (dcs 
circonstances)  calamite,  f. ;  2.  (de  I'etat) 
malheur,  m. 

•?.  The  (ielibeiafions  of  — ,  let  dilibhmt'tvtu  du 
nLiIlienr. 

Under  the  pressure  of — ,  soitalepoids 
de  la  calamite. 

CALAMUS  [kai'-amu.]  n.  1.  (bot.)  ro- 
seau,  in. ;  2.  (ant.)  chalumeau,  in. 

CALANDRA  [ka-lan'-drn]  n.  (orn.)  ca- 
landre,  f. 

CALANDRE  [kal-iandr']  n.  (ent.)  ca- 
landre,  f. 

CALAPASII  [kal'-a-pa.h], 

CALAPEE  [kai-a-ps']  n.  (de  tortue) 
carapace,  f. 

CALASH  [ka-lflsh']  n.  1.  caUche,  t. ;  2. 
grande  capote  (cliapeau  de  feinine),  f. 

OALASII,  n.  galoehe  (chaussure  de 
cuir),  f. 

CALC  [kalk]  adj.  (chim.,  min.)  cal- 
caire. 

Calc-sinter,  n.  carbonate  de  chaitx 
n  stalactite,  m. 

Calc-spar,  n.  spath  calcaire,  m. 

Calc-tuff,  n.  tuf  calcaire,  m. 

CALCARATE  [kai'-kanit]  adj.  (bet) 
^eronne. 

CALCAREOUS  [kai-ka'-rs-fis]  adj. 
ohiin.,  geol.,  min.)  calcaire. 

CALCAEIOUS,  V.  Calcareoits. 

CALCEATED  [kai'-.e-it-M]  adj.  t 
yk/iiisse. 

CALCEDON  [kal'-.§-dun], 
CALCEDONY  [kal'-se-ddni]   F.  Chal- 

CALCIFORM  [kar..!-firm]  adj.  en 
tonne  de  chaitse. 

CALCINABLE[k«r-.T.na-bi]  adj.  (did.) 
iMloinahle. 

CALCINATE  %.  V.  Calcixe. 

CALCINATION       [kal-rt-na'-lhuu]       n. 

(did.)  calcination,  f. 

CALCINE  [kal-Bin']  V.  a.  (did.)  cafci- 
ner. 

CALCINE.  V.  n.  (did.)  se  calciner. 

CALCINER  [kal-.i'-nur]  n.  1.  (chim.) 
fo^l,r  de  calcination,  m. ;  2.  (metal.) 
fourneau  de  grillage,  m. 

CALCINING  [kal-iin'-ing]  n.  (tech.) 
calcination,  f. 

CALCIUM  [kal'-.hi-um]  n.  (chim.)  caZ- 
cium,  m. 

CALCULABLE  [kal'-ki-ia-bl]  a<lj.  cal- 
culahle. 

CALCULATE  [kal'-ku-ist]  v.  a.  1.  1  § 
calcuUr ;  2.  §  (for,  d)  adapter. 

Every  tiling — i,  de  calcul  fait;  — d 
to  the  nearest . . .  ,  calcule  d  . ..  pres. 

CALCULATE,  v.  n.l.  B  calculer ;  2. 
{  {tJ)  compter  (se  proposer) ;  8.  §  (on, 
»«/•)  compter  (provoir). 

CALCULATED  [kal'-ka-Iat-«d  ]  adj. 
(for,  d ;  TO,  d)  1.  destine ;  2.  propre  ; 
adaptc. 

•1.  An  in8*itution  the  best  —  for  the  prrg-rvation 
ef  libiriy,  im'ilutioH  la  plui  i>iopre,  la  miiit 
Edaptee  a  la  cnseivation  re  la  hbtrt', 

CALCULATION  [kal-ku-li'-.hun]  n.  | 
f  eulcul,  m. 

Accurate — ,  =  exact;  erroneous  — , 
frxue  r= ;  rough  — ,  =  approximatif. 
Error  in  — ,  errenr  de  =,  f. ;  errors  in 
—  excepted,  sauf  erreur  de  =:.  To  be 
mistaken,  to  be  out  in  o.'s  — ,  se  tromper 
dans  son  =:, 

CALCULATIVE  [kal'-ku-la-tiv]  adj.  * 
ie  calcul. 

CALCULATOR    [kal'.ka-la-tur]    n.    J    § 

tnlculateur,  m. 

CA]>CULOUS  [kal'-ka-IJ,]  adj.  (med.) 
ialcvlejux  ;  atteint  du  calcul. 


—   disease,    (m6d.)    affection   calc-u- 

CALCULUS  [kai'-ku-iu.]  n.,  pi.  Cal- 
culi, 1.  (math.)  calcul,  m. ;  2.  (med.) 
calcul.  m. 

Gouty  — ,  (med.)  calcul  art/iritique, 
m. ;  concretion  tophacee,  t. ;  literal  — , 
(inatli.)  algebre,  f.  Person  attacked 
with  — ,  (m6d.)  calculeux,  m. ;  calcu- 

CALDESE  [kal'.d§i]  v.  a  J  mettre  de- 
dans (tromper). 

CALDRON  [kal'-drun]  n.  chuudron, 
m. ;  chaudiere,  f. 

CALEDONIAN  [  kal-«-dd'-nt-an  ]  adj. 
caledonien. 

CALEDONIAN,  n.  Caledonien,  m. ; 
Culedonienne,  f. 

CALEFACIENT  [kal-s-fa'-ihSnt]  adj.  J 
(did.)  chauffant. 

CALEF ACTION  [kal-e-fak'-.hun]  n. 
(did.)  calefaction,  f. 

CALEFACTIVE  [kal-j-fak'-tlv], 

CALEFACTORY  [kai-s-fak'-to-ri]  adj. 
X  qui  chauffe. 

CALEFY  [kal'-sn]  v.  n.  X  dezenir 
chaud ;  s'echauffer. 

CALEFY,  v.  a.  t  rendre  chaud; 
echauffer. 

CALENDAR  [kar-«n-dur]  n.  1.  calen- 
drier,  m. ;  2.  tableau  (enumeration  de 
personnes,  de  choses),  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  lists 
des  accuses,  des  condamnes  d'une  ses- 
sion de  la  cour  d'assizes,  f. ;  4.  (hist 
eccl.)  calendrier,  m. 

Corrected,  reformed  — ,  nouveau  ca- 
lendrier. 

CALENDAR,  v.  a.  X  inscrire  av 
calendrier. 

CALENDER  [kai'-?n-dur]  n.  calender 
(religieux  turc,  persan),  m. 

CALENDER,  n.  (ind.)  cylindre,  m. ; 
culiindre,  t. 

CALENDER,  V.  a.  {inA.)  oylindrer ; 
calandrer. 

CALENDERING  [kal'.8n-dur-Tng]  n. 
(ind.)  c((landrage,  m. 

CALENDS  [kai'-6ndi]  n.  pi.  (ant  rom.) 
calendes,  (.  pi. 

When  the  Greek  —  arrive,  aux  =: 
grecques. 

CALENTURE  [  kal'-5n-t.har  ]  n.  1. 
(m6d.)  calenture,  {.;  2.  §  transport; 
delire,  m. 

CALF  [kaf]  n.  1.  veau  (petit  de  la 
vache),  ni. ;  2.  4-  §  sacrifice,  m. ;  3.  § 
veau  (faineant),  m. ;  4.  J  veau  (cuir), 
m. ;  5.  II  (du  cerf )  faon,  m. ;  6.  (dc  la 
jambe)  mollet ;  gras,  in. 

Fatted  —  ■\-,veuu  gras:  molten  + 
— ,  =  d'or ;  sucking  — ,  :=  de  lait.  Bull 
— ,  =::  nitile;  sea  — ,  t=  niarin.  In, 
with  — ,  (de  la  vache)  pleine. 

Calf-like,  adj.  qui  ressemble  d  un 
veau. 

Calf-skin,  n.  peati  de  veau,  f. 

Calf's-snout,  n.  {hot) mufiede veau; 
muflier,  m. 

CALIBER  [kal'-i-bur], 

CALIBRE  [kal'-i-bur]  n.  1.  !  §  calibre, 
m. ;  2.  (arch.)  calibre,  in. ;  3.  (artil.)  ca- 
libre, m. ;  4.  (tech.)  eompas  d'epais- 
seur,  m. 

To  give  the  — ,  donner  le  calibre; 
calibrer ;  to  take  the  — ,  calibrer  (me- 
surer  le  calibre). 

CALIBERS  [kal'-t-buri], 

Cai.ihre-co.mpasses,  Callipers,  n.  pi. 
(artil.)  1.  eompas  de  caKbre,  m. ;  2. 
(tech.)  eompas  d'epaisseur,  m. 

Caliber-rule,  n.  (artil.)  calibre  (in- 
strument), m. 

CALICE,   V.  Chalice. 

CALICO  [kai'-i-ko]  n.  (ind.)  1.  calicot, 
m. ;  2.  indienne.  f. 

Common  printed  — ,  rouennerie,  f. ; 
printed  — ,  indienne;  toile peinte,  f. 

Calico-printer,  n.  ^ind.)  imprimeur 
dHndiennes,  de  toiles  i)eintes,  m. ;  in- 
dienneur,  m. 

Calico-printing,  n.  (ind.)  impression 
d'indiennes,  de  toiles  peintes,  t. 

CALID  [kal'-'id]  adj.  chaud  ;  brUlant ; 
ardent. 

CALIF  [ka'-Iif]  n.  calife,  m. 

CALIFATE  [ka'-iif-ati  n.  califat,  m. 

CALIGATION  [kal-i-ga'-.hui,]  n.  ob- 
Sfurcissement  de  la  vue,  m. 


CALIGRAPHIC  [  kai-r  jraf-a  ]  /jj; 
calligraphique. 

CALIGRAPHY  [ka-llg'-ra-n]  n.  caOt 
graphie,  t. 

CALIPASH,  V.  Cai-apash. 

CALIPEE,   F.  Calapee. 

CALIPH,  V.  Calif. 

CALIYER  [k:.l'-i-vur]  n.  f  an/vt 
buse,  f. 

CALIX,  n.  V.  Calyx. 

CALK  [kAk]  V.  a.  1.  cal/ater ;  2.  (ei 
Am6rique)  (marcch.)/ferrer  d  glace. 

CALK,  n.  (en  Amerique)  (marecb. 
crampon,  m. 

CALKER  [kak'-ur]  n.  (mar.)  cal/at,  m. 

CALKIN  [kak'-in]  n.  1.  calfut,  m.\  % 
(maroch.)  crampon,  m. 

With  — ,  (martich.)  releve ;  cram- 
ponne. 

CALKING  [kak'-fog]  n.  (mar.)  calfa^ 
tage,  m. 

Calking-iron,  n.  (mar.)  calfait,  m. 

Calkinq-.mallet,  n.  maillet  d  cal- 
fater,  de  calfat,  m. 

CALL  [ka'l]  V.  a.  1.  I!  appeler;  2.  | 
crier;  annoncer ;  3.  J  invoquer;  4. 1  J 
(from,  de ;  to,  d)  appeler  (inviter);  5. 
§  (fro.m,  de  ;  to,  d)  rappeler ;  6.  §  (to, 
a)  rappeler  (a  I'ordre) ;  7.  §  se  rappe- 
ler ;  8.  convuquer  (des  corps  constitues) ; 
9.  %evoquer  (des  esprits);  10. /aire  ve- 
wir  (des  voitures) ; /aire  avancer ;  IJ. 
(pari.)  /aire  Vappel  nominal  de  (la 
Cliambre). 

To  —  a  child  after  a.  o.,  nommer  un 
enfant  d'apres  q.  u. ;  to  be  — ed  after, 

1.  etre  rappele;  2.  etre  nomme  d'a- 
pris  ;  porter  le  nom,  de.  To  —  again, 
rappeler;  appeler  de  noxiveau ;  to  — 
aside,  appeler  de  cbte ;  prendre  d  part ; 
to  —  away  ||  §,  appeler  (autre  part) ;  to 
—  back,  1.  II  §  rappeler  (faire  revenlr)*, 

2.  §  revoquer ;  to  —  for,  1.  appeler  (q. 
u.);  demander  (q.  ch.);  2.  demandcr 
(se  faire  donner)  (q.  ch.);  3.  exiger  (<j. 
ch.);  to  —  forth,  \.  appeler  (designer); 
2.  ^/nire  nattre;  eveiller ;  8.  **  /aire 
stirgir ; /(tire  jaillir ;  4.  %  iiispirer ;  & 
§  provoquer ;  to  —  in,  1.  [/aire  rem- 
trer;  2.  I  §  appeler ;  3.  ||  rappeHer ;  4 
retirer  (des  inonnaies)  de  lU  cirexdit- 
tion  ;  to  —  off,  1.  1  §  (to,  d)  appeler  (i 
quitter);  1.\%  rappeler ;  retirer;  to  — 
out,  1.  II  §  appeler;  2.  appiler ;  appe- 
ler en  duel;  to  —  together,  1.  assem- 
bler; reunir ;  2.  convoquer  ((\&s  corpe 
constituos) ;  to  — up,  1.  1 /ia/'e  monUf 
(en  a[)pelant);  2.  |  %/aire  lever  ;  reveil- 
ler;  3.  II  rappeler  (faire  revenir  a  la  me- 
moire);  4.  §  evoquer ;  5.  l/aire  compa- 
ruitre. 

CALL,  v.  n.  1.  appeler;  2.  crier  (ap- 
peler) ;  8.  se  pre  lent^r  ;  4.  passer  (cbej 
q.  u.) 

4.  To  —  at  a.  o.'s,  to  —  at  a.  o.'s  house,  passci 

,i,z  q.  „. 

To  —  after  a.  o.,  rappeler  q.  u.  (en 
I'appolant  a  haute  voi.x).  To  —  in,  pas- 
ser {chcz  q.  u.);  entrer ;  to  —  on,  upon 
a.  o.,  jjasser  chez  q.  u. ;  entrer  chea  q. 
n. ;  to —  off,  (mar.)  toUeher  d  (un  en- 
droit). 

CALL,  n.  1.  J  §  appel,  m. ;  2.  ||  ordres, 
m.  pl. ;  3.  §  voix,  {. ;  4.  (on,  d)  appel  (ac- 
tion d'invoquer),  m. ;  5.  §  exigences,  f. 
pl. ;  6.  §  obligation,  f. ;  devoir,  in. ;  7.  | 
demande,  (. ;  8.  ^  petite  visite,  f ;  9.  | 
vocation,  f ;  10.  -^  §  besoin,  m. ;  11.  | 
appeau;  pipeau,  m. ;  12.  (msT.)sifflet, 
m. ;  13.  (mar.)  commandement  arec  U 
sifflet,  m. 

5.  The  — »  of  dignity  and  henevclence,  k>  exi 
gences  de  la  rlignite  et  de  la  bienfaisanre.  10.  Ill 
had  no  —  to  do  it,  tl  u'avait  paahcam  He  'e  faire. 

—  of  the  House,  (pari.)  appel  nonU 
nal,  in.  Dead,  deaf  to  a  — ,  eourd  d  ut 
=.  At  — ,  sur-le-champ  (sans  recher 
die) ;  at  a.  o.'s  — ,  d  ses  ordres ;  d  sa  di^ 
po»ition ;  within  — ,dportee  de  la  roix. 
To  come  at — ,  (cbos.)  se  commander; 
to  give  a.  o.  a  — ,  1.  appeler  q.  u. ;  3. 
/aire  une  visite  d  q.  u. ;  passer  chet 
q.  u. ;  to  make  a  —  (on),  1.  /aire  un 
appel  (d) ;  2.  T  /aire  une  petite  vi 
site  (d). 

Call-boy,  n.  (thoiit.)  avertisseur,  m. 

CALLED  [kald]  n  pa.  adj.  dit  (sm 
3omm6). 

16 


0AM 


CAM 


CAN 


a  fate ;  dl  far ;  &  fall ;   t  fat ;  i  me ;  ^  mat ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  ti  no ;  ^  move ; 


Commonly  — ,  =  cnmmnniment ; 
properly  so  — ,  propiement  =, 

OALLIGllAPUY,  T.  Oai.iouapht. 

CALLING  [kal'-ling]  n.  1.  1  appeUa- 
Hon  (action),  f. ;  2.  l  t  nom,  in. ;  3.  t  1 
vocation  (appel  du  ciel),  f  ;  4.  §  ctat,  m. ; 
profeii-ioii,  £;  *  fonction,  t ;  fonctions, 
I  pi. ;  (in.  p.)  metier,  in. 

J.  Tlif  —  ilisnifi.'s  the  man,  /'etHt  ennMil 
ri-mnt ;  r.iicly  I.,  die  iji  their  — «,  jiiela  a  iiwur^r 
iliii:   n-»  f.  iirti.  lis. 

CAILIPERS,   r:  Caubers. 

CAr.LOSlTY  [kai-io.'-i-ii]  n.  1  caUo- 
»tU.  f. 

CALLOUS  [kal'-liis]  adj.  1.  I  caUeiix; 
I  §  (TO,  d)  endurci ;  inseneible ; 
tmauHse. 

■•.  S  Tli«  lenB-s  srow  — ,  /(«  sen.i  »Vm-..,B8!>iit. 

To  get,  to  grow  — ,  1.  I  devenir  cal- 
temx :  i.  ^  .I'endurcir ;  s'emounxer. 

CALLOUSLY  [kal'-lus-l.]  adv.  I.  | 
d'une  maniere  ca/leuse ;  avee  callo- 
Bite;  2.  %iniienxihUment. 

CALLOUSNESS  [kal'-lG.  n«.]  n.  1.  1 
oaMosite,  f  ;  2.  §  (to,  d)  endurciisement, 
in. ;  imtennihilitf,  f 

CALLOW  [kal'-lo]  adj.  qui  n'a  pas 
encore  de  plumes. 

CALLUS  [kiil'-ius]  n.  1.  cal ;  colus, 
m. ;  2.  (med.)  cal,  in. ;  ealu.%  m. ;  callo- 
rite.  f. 

CALM  [kani]  adj.  I  §  calme. 

To  become,  to  get  — ,  se  calmer  ;  to 
fall  — ,  (mar.)  calmer. 

CALM,  n.  J  §  calme,  in. 

Dead,  flat  — ,  (mar.)  =  plat. 

CALM,  V.  a.  i  §  calmer. 

CALMER  [kill)  -nr]  n.  personnc,  chose 
qui  ralme.  f. 

CALMLY  [kam'-li]  adv.  aveo  calme, 
donceiifnt ;  paisihlement. 

CALMNESS  [kam'-nf,]  n.  ||§  calme,m. 

CALMY  [kara^i]  adj.  **  (xdm^. 

CALOMEL  [kal'-o-mfl]  n.  (pliarm.) 
yilomel.  in. 

CALOllIC  [ka-hr'-ik]  n.  (ph3's.)  calo- 
ri^-if.  ni. 

(.'AI.OKIC.  adj.  (pliys.)  de  calorique. 

<.'ALOi:iKl'j'[kal-o-nf'-.k]  adj.  (phys.) 
C  iiorifiiiue. 

CALoTE  [kM-lot'], 

CALOTTE  [ka  lot']  n.  1.  calotte  (dos 
seas  de  Toglise),  f  ;  2.  (arch.)  calotte,  f. 

CALTiru01'[kal'-aro|>], 

CALTIiOI*  fkal'-trop]  n.  1.  chaitsse- 
trappc,  f ;  2.  (bot.)  herse;  ^  croix  de 
M<dte,  {. ;  3.  (mil.)  chansse-trape,  f. 

Water  — ,  (bot.)  ma  ere ;  *f  chataigne 
d'eau,  f. 

CALUMET  [knl'-ii-inji]  n.  calumet,  m. 

CALUMNIATE  [ka-)iim'-nl-«t]  v.  a. 
talom7iier. 

CALUMNIATE,  v.  n.  calomnier. 

CALUMNIATION      [ka-liim-n1-a'-.huD] 

u.  t  action  de  calomnier ;  calomnie,  t 
CALUMNIATOR    [ka-iam'-nl-a-tur]    n. 
ealomniateur.  in.;  calomniatrice,  f. 

CALUMNIATORY   [ka-lum'-ni-a-tS-ri], 

CALUMNIOUS  [ka-lim'-ni-ii,]  adj.  ca- 
lomnieux. 

CALUMN lOUSLY  [  ka-lim'-nl-ii^Il  ] 
■»dv.  calomnieusement. 

CALUMNY  [kar-nm-ni]  n.  calomnie,  f. 

CALVARY  fkal'-va-ri]  n.  cahalre,  in. 

CALVE  [k.iv^  V.  n.  1.  1  (de  la  vache) 
tiler;  2.  §  (in,  p.)  (pers.)  vUer  (enfan- 
tor);  8.  **  enfanter  (des  anitnau.x). 

Cai.ves-snout.  V.  Snapdragon. 

CALVILLK  [kai'-vii]  n.  calville{<pom- 
aie),  in. 

CALVINISM  [kai'-vin-iim]  n.  calvin- 
Ume,  in. 

CALVINIST  [kni'-vin-iit]  n.  calvin- 
Ute,  m. 

CALV INISTIC  [k«l-Tin-i,'-tik]  adj.  cal- 

VtniMte. 

CALVISH  [kir'-uh]  adj.  de  venu;  ^ 
OOK^me  un  veau. 

CALX  [kaik.]  n.,  pi.  Calxes,  Cai.ces, 
(win. )  c/«(  («r,  f.    r.  LiMK. 

CALVCINE  [kal'.i-iin]  adj.  (hot.)  ca- 
l/ieinal;  'Jisponi  en  odice ;  formant 
oalice. 

OALYPTRA  [k«lip'.tra]  n.(\at)coife 
\fl«  Turn"'  des  mou.sse.s).  f. 

CALYX  fkaMikn]  n.  (bot)  cdlis,  m. 

CAUrkan,], 

C4MB  [kam]  n.  (tech.)  came,  I 


CAM^A  [ka  ms'-a]  n.  cumie,  m. 

OAMAIEU.    V.  Camko. 

CAMAIL  [ka-mal']  a.  1.  cam«j/(d'6v6- 
qiie  cstholique),  m. ;  2.  camail  (vGte- 
ment),  m. 

CAMBER  [kniK'-biir]  V.  a.  camhrer. 

CAMBER,  n.  cnmbre ;  camhrure,  f. 

CAMBERED  [ka*' iurd  ]  adj.  cam- 
bre. 

CAMBERING  [kam-'^ur-ing]  adj.  cam- 
bri. 

CAMBERING,  n.  cainbre,  m. ;  cam- 
brure.  f. 

CAMBIST  [knin'-but]  n.  (com.)  cam- 
biste,  m. 

CAMBLET.    V.  Camlet. 

C.\M BRIAN  [kam'-brl-an]  n. Cambrien 
(ancien  habitant  du  pays  de  Galles),  m. ; 
Cambrienne.  C 

CAMBRIC  [kam'-brik]  n.  (ind.)  ba- 
tiste, f. 

French  — ,  =  de  France  ;  Scotch  — , 
=  d'Ecosse ;  imitation  — ,  =  d«  coton. 

CAME.    V.  CcME. 

CAME  [kam]  n.  plomb  de  vitrier,  m. 

CAMEL  [  kam' -81  ]  n.  (mam.)  cha- 
m,eau,  m. 

Arabian  — ,  cham.eau  d  une  seule 
basse ;  dromadaire,  m. 

Camel-backed,  adj.  d  dos  de  clia- 
meau. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  un  dos  de  chameau. 

Camf.l-duivek,  n.  chamelier,  m. 

Ca.MEL-IiAIR, 

Camel's  hair,  n.  poil  de  chameau, 
de  chevron,  m. 

Camel's  hay.  n.  (bot.)  andropogon  ; 
^  jonc  odor  ant,  m. 

CAMELEON.    V.  Chameleon. 

CAMELEOPARD  [kam'-6l-0-pard], 

CAMELOPAUD  [kam'-Sl-o-pard]  n.  1. 
(mam.)  cameleopard,  m. ;  girafe,  f. ;  2. 
(astr.)  girafe.  f. 

CAMELOT.    V.  Camlet. 

CAMEO  [kam'-eo]  n.  1.  camaieu,  m. ; 
2.  (peint)  camaieu,  m. 

—  with  a  gi-ay  gi'oiind,  (peint)  gri- 
saiUe,  f. ;  —  with  a  yellow  ground,  ci- 
rage,  m. 

"  CAMERA-LUCIDA"  [kam'-Sm-ia'- 
•i-du]  n.  cluimbre  claire,  f. 

"  CAMERA-OBSCURA"  [kam'-S-ra-ob- 

tkii'-ra]  n.  chamhre  obscure,  f. 

CAMERATION  [  kam-u-ra'-.hfin  ]  n. 
(const.)  courbiire.  f. 

CA.MERLINGATE  [kam-ur-li.ig'-gf.t]  n. 
camerlingat,  in. 

CAMERLINGO  [  k»m-nr-IIng'-g6  ]  n. 
camerlingue,  m. 

CAMLET  [kam'-l6t]  n.  camelot,  m. 

Coarse  — ,  =:  d  gros  grain  ;  =  fll  re- 
tors ;  watered  — ,  =:;  ondc. 

CAMLETED  [kam'-!6t-«d]  adj.  (ind.) 
color-ie ;  miirbre. 

CAMLINE  [kam'-lin]  n.  (bot)  catne- 

CAMMOC  [kam'-mfik]  n.  (bot)  6k- 
grane,  f. 

CAMOMILE    [kam'-6-mil]    n.    \.   (..  ot) 

eamomille  (genre),  f. ;  2.  (pharm.)  «.«- 
momille,  f. 

Common  — ,  =  romaine,  odorante 
(espC'ce),  f ;  Spanish  — ,  pyrethre,  m. 

CAMP  [kamp]  n.  (mil.)  camp,  m. 

Manoeuvring  — ,  =  de  munmuvres. 
To  break  up  a  — ,  lever  un  = ;  to  pitch 
a  — ,  asseoir  un  camp. 

CAMP,  V.  a.  (mil.)  camjier. 

CAMP,  V.  n.  (mil.)  camper. 

CAMPAIGN  [kam-pan'l  n.  1.  cam- 
pagne  (ctcndue  de  pays),  f. ;  2.  (mil.) 
compagiie,  f. 

To  serve  a  — ,  (mil.)  /aire  une  =:. 

CAMPAIGN,  V.  n.  (mil.)  /aire  la 
campiigne. 

CAMPAIGNER  [  kam  -  p.W  - ur  ]  n. 
■cieux  foldat;  vieux  troupier ;  vete- 
ran, m. 

CAMPANILE  [kiimpa-nSI']  n.  (archit) 
campanile,  in. ;  campanille.  t. 

CAMPANULA  [kam-pan'-u-Ia]  n.  (bot) 
campannle,  f. 

CAMPANULATE  [kam-pan'-u-lat]  adj. 
3)ot)  campanule ;  en  cloche. 

CAMPEACIIY  [kam  p«'-i.hi]  n.  (bot) 
campiu/ie,  ni. 

CAMPEAOiiY-wwr,  c.  bols  de  comjii- 
ohe,  J'Inde,  aa. 


CAMPIIIRE  [kam'-fir], 

C.\MPIIOR  [kam' -fur]  n.  camphrt,  uj 
Ca.mpiior-tkek,  n.(hol.)  camphi  Ur,  m 

CAMPIIORATE       [  kam'-fo-rit  ]      tJ^ 

ca  nphre. 

CAMPIIOROSMA  [kam-ft  .o.'-mi>]  n 
(bot)  camj)hree,  f. 

CAMPING  [kamp'-ing]  a.  1.  catnpo^ 
ment.  m. ;  2.  ( jeu)  balle  an  camp,  t. 

CAMPION  [kam'-pi-un]  n.  (bot)  cmo»- 
bale  (genre),  m. 

Bladder  — ,  =  behen  ;  behcii  hlanc  ; 
silene  behen,  m.  Rose  — ,  —  rose, 
agrostemme,  m. ;  ^  nielle,  couronm 
des  hUs,  f. 

CAN  [kail]  V.  ausiiiaire  defectif  (pret 
could;  inf.  to  be  able),  1.  pouvoir 
(avoir  le  pouvoir) ;  2.  savoir  (pouvoir). 

1.  Kire  —  8-ilten  iron,  le  leu  pent  amnllir  le  fer. 
2.  Pliilip  llie  KalJ  cuWtiut  write,  Phiippe  It 
Cha'(vr  nt  sayml  pas  icrire. 

It  cannot  be,  it  can't  be,  cela  ne  petU 
pas  etre :  cela  ne  se  pent  pas. 

CAN,  n.  1.  burette,  f. ;  2.  (filat)  bidon, 
m. ;  lanterne,  f. 

CAN  AKIN  [kan'-a-kin]  n.  t  canetU 
(mesure  de  liquides),  f. 

CANAL  [kn-nal']  n.  1.  canal  (conn 
d'eau  artificiel),  m. ;  2.  (anat)  canal,  m 

Dead  — ,  canal  de  niveau;  lateral  -- 
=  lateral.  —  with  a  dividing  ridge,  = 
a  point  de  partage;  —  for  irrigatioL, 
=  d'irrigation;  —  for  navigation,  = 
de  navigation.  To  form  a  — ,  etabUr 
un  =.  Intersected  with  — s,  coupe,  «n- 
t recoups  de  canaux. 

Canai.-.making,  n.  construction  dti 
canaiur,  f. 

CANALIZATION  [ka-naI->-a' ohiin]  a 
canalisation,  (. 

CANALISE  [kan'-a-lii]  V.  a.   ccnsil- 

CANARV  [ka-na'-rl]  n.  1.  J  -!««  rf« 
Canaries;  2.  t  canarie  (danso),  f. ;  8.  t 
trouble,  in. ;  perturbation,  t 

Canary-fincu.    v.  Canary-bird. 

Canary-grass,  n.  (bot)  alpiste ;  ^ 
ble  des  Canaries;  ^  millet  long,  m. 

Canary-seed,  n.  (bot)  ble(m.),  graUit 
(f )  des  Canaries,  d'aspic,  t 

CANARY, 

Canarv-hird,  n.  (orn.)  serin  des  Ca 
naries,  in. ;  serin  canari,  ra. ;  ierin^ 
m. ;  serine,  f. ;  canari,  m. 

Cock  — ,  serin,  m.  ;  hen  — ,  seri;ie,  t 

CANCEL  [kan'-«6i]  V.  a.  (-—ling; 
— led)  1.  t  canceller;  2.  I  barror  ;  bi/- 
jfer ;  8.  4,  1  resondre ;  resUier ,'  4  J 
eteindre  (faire  cesser);  5.  4.  annuler; 
effacer ;  6.  relerer  (lib6rer)  de ;  7.  [at 
faire  relerer  de ;  se  liberer  de ;  8.  re- 
mettre;  faire  remise  de;  9.  (dr.)  re«f- 
lier ;  resondre. 

CANCEL  V.  n.  (—ling;  —led)  I 
s' annuler ;  devenir  nul;  2.  (dr.)  resi- 
Her;  resondre. 

C.VNCEL,  n.  (imp.)  feuillet  refait; 
carton  refait,  m. 

One  leaf  — ,  (imp.)  onglet  refait', 
onglft,  m. ;  four-page  — ,  carton  refait, 
carton,  m. 

CANCELLATION  [kan-rtl-la'-shin]  n 
(dr.)  action  d'annuler,  f 

CANCER  [kan'-«nr]  n.  1.  (astr. )  canc«r, 
m. ;  2.  (niOd.)  cancer,  m. 

CANCERATE.[kati'  lur-at]  V.  n.  (m6d.) 
devenir  canceretcx ;  s'ulcerer. 

CANCERATION  [kan-tur.»'-.buii]  n. 
■ulceration  cancireuse,  f. 

CANCEROUS  [kan'-iur-iii]  adj.  (med.) 
cancereux. 

CANCEROUSNESS  [kan'  .n/  oi-ntt]  a. 
(med.)  etat  cancereux,  in. 

CANCRINE  [kang'-krln]  fclj.  (did)  d* 
cancre. 

CANDELABRA.    V.  Candelabrux 

CANDELABRUM  [kan  dsl-a'-bium]  n., 
pi.  Candelahra,  candHabre,  m. 

CANDENT  [kau'-diSat]  adj.  bUt  10  d« 
feu. 

CANDICANT  [kan'-dikret]  adj.  X  gvl 
devient  blanc. 

CANDID  [kan'-did]  aij  1.  %  \  blanc; 
2.  II  candide. 

CANDIDATE  [kan'-di-dat]  n.  1.  4  13 
candidal,  tii. ;  2.  aspirant,  in. 

To  offer  o.'s  salf  as  a  — ,  lo  t-'Mld  -1 
te  porter  candidal. 


CaN 


CAN 


CAN 


d  nor;  o  not;  m  tube;  «  tub ;  H  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir:  6i  oil ;  6u  pound  ;  Vi  thin  ;  '.h  this. 


OAN_>IDI  A  [kBn'-did-li]  adv.  candide- 
ment 

CAXOIDNESS  [kiui'-did-nf.]  n.  *  ccn- 
ieur,  f. 

CANDIED  [k«u'-did]  adj.  candi. 

CANDLE  [kftn'-dl]  11.  1.  j  ■■hfinaelle, 
t;  *  flambeau,  ni. ,  2.  ,  chandelle  (de 
sulf ),  f. ;  3.  §  lumiere,  f. 

C&st — ,  chandelle  moulce  ;  dipped — , 
*~,  plcngee,  d  la  baguette;  medicated 
— ,  bc.'/'e  mediiinale ;  mould  — ,  := 
njnt.le^',  au  moiUe ;  rush  — ,  =:  de 
OoMe ;  wax  — ,  bougie,  f.  Little  bit  of 
--,  boat  de  =:;  luinignnn,  in. ;  snuff  of 
a  — ,  lainigimn  (bout  qui  aclieve  de 
bruler),  m.  To  blow  out  a  — ,  soiiffler 
iLii-i  =,  to  extinRuisli,  ^  to  pit  out  a  — , 
cieindre  une  =: ;  to  snuflF  a  — ,  jnou- 
cher  une  = ;  to  light  o.'s  —  at  both 
c;ids,  bruler  la  =:  par  les  deux  bouts. 

Candle-beeby, 

Candle-berry-ma'ktle, 

Candle-berkv-tuee,  n.  (bot)  arbre 
d  aire;  drier;  drier  de  la  Louisi- 
une,  m. 

Candle-oase,  n.  %  caisse,  bolte  aux 
clumdelles,  t'. 

Candle-end,  n.  bout  de  cJiandelle,  m. 

Candle-grease,  n.  suif,  m. 

Candle-uoldeb,  n.  J  personne  qui 
Hent  la  chandelle,  t 

To  be  a  —  %,  tenir  la  chandelle. 

CANr/LE-LiGiiT,  n.  lumtire  de  la 
'JuindMe;  chandelle,  i. 

By  — ,  d  la  chandelle. 

Candle-mine,  n.  %  (plais.)  mine  de 
iuif,  f. 

Candle-snuffer,  n.  moucheur,  m. 

Candle-stuff,  n.  matiire  d  chan- 
ielles,  f. 

Candle-waster,  n.  X  champignon  de 
cnandelle,  m. 

Candle-wick,  n.  meclie  d  chandelle, 
t ;  eoton  d  meches,  m. 

CANDLEMAS  [k»n'-dl-mM]  n.  la  Chan- 
cUl^ur,  f 

CANDLESTICK  [kan'-dl-ttik]  n.  chan- 
'Iflier,  m. 

CANDOR  [kan'.dur]  n.  1.  candeur,  f. ; 
>  impartialite,  f. ;  3.  J  bienveUlance,  f. 

CANDY  [kan'-dij  V.  a.  X.lfuirecun- 
dir ;  2.  J  §  (witu,  de)  cristalliser. 

CANDY,  V.  x  1.  II  se  candir ;  2.  §  se 
cristalluser. 

CANDY,  n.  J  candi,  m. 

CANE  [kin]  n.  1.  (bot.)  canne  (ro- 
sesu),  {.;  2.  canne  (baton  leger),  f. ;  3. 
canne  (metres  2,23),  f. 

Malacca  — ,  canne  de  jonc,  f. ;  jonc, 
va. ;  reed  — ,  roseati,  m. ;  sword  — ,  =  d 
epee ;  walking  — ,  canne,  t  Blow, 
stroke  with  a  — ,  coup  de  =,  m. ;  head 
of  a  — ,  pomme  de  =,  f.  To  lift  up  o.'s 
—  at  a.  o.,  lever  la  canne  sur  q.  u. 

I'ANK-BRAKE, 

Cane-field,  n.  cannnie,  f. 

Cane-juice, 

Cane-liquob,  \\.  1.  jus,  sue  do  canne, 
m. ;  2.  vesou,  m. 

Cane-.\iill,  n.  sucrerie  de  cannes,  t 

Cane-trash,  n.  bagasse,  t 

Cane-work,  n.  ouvrage  en  canne,  m. 

CANE,  V.  a.  donner  des  coups  de 
Ciinne  d. 

CANELLA  [ka  nsl'-la]  n.  1.  (bot)  can- 
ntile  blancli^,  f. ;  2.  (jjharm.).    V.  Cin- 

NA.MON. 

CANESCENT  [ka-n5.'-.Snt]  adj.  (did.) 
cane-fcent ;  blanchdtre  ;  tirani  sur  le 
blanc. 

CANIB.VL.  V.  Cannibal. 

CANICULA  rk»-nik'-u  U], 

CANICULE  [knn'-i-kai]  n.  (astr.)  ca- 
lioule  (grand  chien),  f 

vjANICULAE  [ka  iiik'-i-lar]  adj.  oani- 
ttUaire. 

CANINE  [ka-nin']  adj.  1.  de  chien;  2. 
cunin  :  3.  (anat.,  med.)  canin. 

CANING  [kan'-ing]  n.  sing,  coups  de 
?  inne,  m.  pi. 

To  get  a  — ,  recevoir,  avoir  des  = ;  to 
^vc  a  — ,  donner  des  =:. 

CANISTKR  [kan' 'i.-tur]  n.  I.  boUe  de 
fer  bianc  (pour  le  the,  le  cafe),  C;  2.  t 
p/'tite  oorbeiUe,  t 

Canister-shot,  n.  mitraille,  t. 

CANKKl'v  [kang'.kur]  n.  1.  J««  ron 
T«w,  m.  •  2.  S  cham  ^e  (fleau),  a. ;  ffan 


grene,  f. ;  8.  (agr.)  chancre,  in. ;  4.  (bot) 
gratie-cul,  m. ;  5.  (mod.)  chancre,  m. 
'2.  The  —  of  infidelity,  U  cliancre  de  i'ineridu- 

Oanker-bit,  adj.  **  !  §  cliancretia; ; 
gan^'rene. 

Cankee-bloss  >.m,  n.  X  **  '»«>'  rongeur 
desfleurs. 

Canker-fly,  n.  (cnt;  ter  rongeur  des 
fruits,  m. 

Canker-likf,  adj.  eomme  tin  chancre 

Cankeb-rasii,  n.  (med.)  fievre  sear- 
lutine,  f. 

Cankeb-rose,  n.  (bot.)  gratf^-cid,  vn. 

Canker-wor.m,  n.  (eiit)  ver  ron- 
geur, in. 

CANKER,  V.  a.  1.  !  ranger  (commo 
par  le  cliancre) ;  2.  §  (witu^  ronger  {de) ; 
corrompre  {par). 

2.  To  —  the  Ill-art,  mv^QT,  corrompre  Je  caur. 

CANKER,  V.  n.  1.  I,  se  ronger  (com- 
me  par  le  chancre) ;  2.  §  se  gangrener 
(corrompre). 

CANKERED  [kang'-kur.l]  adj.  1.  S 
ronge  (corrompu) ;  gangrene;  2.  t  § 
mechant ;  hargneux. 

CANKEREDLY  [kang'-kurj-li]  adv  t  § 
mevhamment ;  d'une  maniere  /.jr- 
giieuse. 

CANKEROUS  [kHng'-kur-fls]  wlj.  1.  i 
chancreux  ;  2.  §  rongeani. 

CANKERY  [kMDg'-kur-l]  adj.  rouiiU. 

CANNIBAL  [kan'-ni-bal]  n.  cannibale; 
anthropophage,  in.,  f. 

CANNIBAL,  adj.  de  cannibale;  an- 
Viropophage. 

CANNIBALISM  [  kan'-m-bal-i.m  ]  n. 
antliropophagie,  f. 

CANNIBALLY  [kan'-nl-bal-li]  adv.  «n 
cannibale. 

CANNON  [kan'-nun]  n.  1.  (artil.)  ca- 
non, in.;  2.  (imp.)  canon,  m.  ;  3.  (bil- 
lard)  carambolage,  m. 

Cast  — ,  (artil.)  canon  de  fonte  ; 
Frencli  — ,  (imp.)  gros  =^ ;  heavy  — , 
grox  ^.  To  cast  — ,  fondre  le  =■;  to 
fire,  to  ftre  off  a  — ,  tii'er,  decharger  un 
:=;  to  level  a — ,  braquer  un  =  ;  to  make 
a  — ,  (billard) /i(ir«  un  carambolage  ; 
caramboler ;  to  spike  a  — ,  enclouer 
un  =. 

Cannon-ball,  n.  boulet  de  canon,  m. 

Cannon-bullet,  n.  t  boulet  de  ca- 
non, m. 

Cannon-proof,  adj.  d  I'epreuve  du 
canon. 

Cannon-shot,  n.  1.  boulet  de  canon, 
m. ;  2.  portee  de  caru>n,  f. 

Tc  be  beyond  the  range  of  — ,  etre 
hon  de  la  portee  du  canon ;  to  be  with- 
in — ,  etre  a  la  portee  du  canon. 

CANNON,  V.  n.  (billard)  carambo- 
ler ;  faire  un  carambolage. 

CANNONADE  [kan-nan-ad']  n.  canon- 
nade.  f. 

CANNONADE,  v.  a.  canonner. 

CANNO.NADE.  v.  n.  se  canonner. 

CANNONEKR  [kan-nun  fr'], 

CANNON  I ER  >n  nunsr'}  :_  canon- 
nier,  vn. 

CANNONEER,  v.  a.  canonner. 

OANNOT  [kan'-not]  V.  ne  peut;  ne 
peut  pa-i,  sing.;  ne  peuvent ;  ne  peu- 
vent  pan,  ])\.;  ne  saurait ;  ne  saurait 
pas,  sing. ;  ne  sauraicnt ;  ne  sauralent 
pas,  pi. 

CANNULAR  [kan'-ni-lar]  adj.  tubu- 
lettx. 

CANNY  [knn'-n']  adj.  X  prudent ;  ha- 
bile. 

CANOE  [ka-no']  n.  canot  (des  In- 
diens,  des  .sauvases),  m. ;  pirogue,  t. 

CANON  [kan'-iin]  n.  1.  (eccl.)  anion, 
m. ;  2.  §  canon  (loi,  regie),  in. ;  3.  (imp.) 
canon,  m.  ;  4.  (man.)  canon,  m.  ;  5. 
(math.)  formule,    f.  ;     6.    (voter.)    ca- 

71071,  m. 

Canon-bit,  n.  (man.")  canon,  m. 

Canon-law,  n.  droit  canon,  m. 

CANON,  adj   §  cauonique. 

CANON,  n.  chanoine,  in. 

Canon-wise,  adj.  comme  un  cha- 
ncine. 

CANONESS  [k.in'-un-6,]  n.  chanoi- 
tie^se,  t 

CANONICAL  [ka-non'-i-kai]  adj.  1.  ca- 
•%>n:<]ue;  2.  X  canonial. 

—  bocks,  livres  canoniques,  m.  pL ; 


—  hours,  heures  canoniales,  f.  pi ;  — 
life,  vie  canoniale,  f. 

CANONICALLY  [k»-cc«  l.k.1  U]  »,lr. 
canoniquement. 

CANONICALNKSS  [ka-non'-I  tal..t.] 
n.  canonicite,  f. 

CANONICALS  [ka-non'-I-kali]  n.  pj. 
costume  de  cireir^onie  (des  eoclC«?te\( 
qnes),  in. 

CANONICATE  [ka-non'-i-kit]  n.  J  oa 
nonicat,  m. 

CANONIST  [ kan'-na-iit ]  n.  earo- 
niste,  in. 

CANON  ISTIC    [kan-un-U'-Ck]    »5j.   di 

CANONIZATION  [kat-s«-?  »i-*h6a]  n. 
canonisation,  f. 

CANONIZE  [kan'  5n-ii]  7.  ».  €000- 
ni.'ier. 

CANONRT  [kHn'-Sn  n], 

CANONSIIIP  kan'.iin-iUip]  t.  cano- 
nical, m. 

CANOPIED  ;^kan'-«  pid]  p  pa.,  adj.  1 1 
convert  (d"un  dais). 

CANOPY  [kan'-o-pi]  n  1.  J  dais,UL; 
2.  **  §  voute,  (. ;  pavilion,  m. ;  3.  (arcb., 
sculp  1  baldaquin,  in. 

—  of  lieaven,  ^  calotte  des  cievan,  £; 
**  cf'leste  lambri,%  m. ;  celestes  Icnbris, 
m  pi. 

CANOPY,  v.  a.  **  1.  couvrir  (d'un 
dais) ;  2.  §  couvrir  (comme  d'un  dais). 

CANSTICK  [kan'-stik]  n.  X  chande- 
lier, m. 

CANT  [kant]  v.  a.  1.  II  Jeter;  poueser; 
lancer ;  2.  (const)  chanfreiner. 

CANT,  v.  n.  {rnM.)  faire  capot ;  <*^3~ 
virer. 

C.\NT,  n.  t  encan,  in. ;  enchires,  t  jpl 

By  — ,  d  I' encan ;  aux  enoheres. 

CANT,  V.  a.  t  1.  vendrc  a  Cencanf  2 
augmenter  Venchere  de. 

CANT,  n.  1.  jargon,  in. :  2.  argoi 
(langage  de  certaines  professions),  m. ;  8 
(m.  [).)  langage,  m. ;  4.  4.  affeterie,  t;  a 
4.  cafarderie,  t ;  6.  (inus.)  dessus,  in. 

CANT,  V.  n.  1  parler  ayec;  affiterlt 
avec  cafarderie. 

CAN'T  (contraction  de  Cannot) 

CANTAB,  [kan'  tab]  (abreviatioE  ptnv 
Cambridge  student)  n.  1  etudiaut  dt 
Vunivemite  de  Cambridge,  111. 

CANTAB,  (abroviation  de  Canta- 
bile). 

••  CANTABILE  "  [kan-tab'-I  le  ]  a 
(mus.)  cantabile,  in. 

CANTABRIGIAN  rkan-ta-brfj'.I-an]  n. 
1  I.  habitant  (m.),  habitante  (f.)  de 
Cambridge ;  2.  etudiant  de  I'unicersiti 
de  Camiridge,  m. 

CANT ALl VER.  V.  Ca.ntilevkb. 

CANTALOUPE  [kau'-ta-i«p]  n.  (hort) 
cant<doup  (melon)  m. 

CANTANKEROUS  [kan-tang'-knr-fc] 
n.  X  t^"  mechant ;  dexagreable. 

CANTATA  [kan-ta'-ta]  n.  (mus.)  can- 
tate,  t 

CANTATILLA  [kan-ta-tn'-la]  n.  (mus.) 
canUi title,  {. 

CANTEEN  [kan-ten']  n.  (mil.)  can- 
tine,  f. 

CANTEL.  F.  Cantle. 

CANTELIVER.   V.  Cantilever. 

CANTER  [kan'-tur]  n.  1.  personns 
affetee,  f. ;  2.  cafard,  m. ;  cafarde  f. 

CANTER,  n.  (man.)  galop  de  chasse; 
petit  galop ;  galop  ralenti,  m. 

Easy  — ,  galop  aise ;  rough  — ,  :=  dur. 
Hand  — ,  aubin,  m.  To  keep  in  a  short 
— ,  galoper  au  petit  =;;  to  take  a  — , 
prendre  le  =. 

CANTER,  V.  n.  (man.)  aller  au  galop 
de  chasse  ;  aubiner. 

CANTERBURY-BELL,     V.     Beut 

FLOWER. 

CANTERBURY-GALLOP,  V.  Cas- 
ter. 

CANTIIARIDES  [kan-<*a.'-l-d8i]  n.  pi 
(pliarm.)  cantharides,  t  pi. 

CANTIIARIS  [kan'  (A«-ri.]  n.,  pi.  Ca» 
TnARiDF.s.  (ent)  cantharide,  f. 

CANTICLE  [kan'-ti-ki]  n.  1. 1  cantiqn^ 
m. ;  2.  \  — s,  (pi.)  canUque  des  saiM 
ques.  m.  sing. :  3.  ?  chant,  vn. 

CANTILATE  [kan'-H-lat]  T.  n.  citatk 
tonne  r. 

CANTILEVER  [  kw-ti-U'-nu  ]  b 
Carcb.)  modUlon,  m. 

72 


CAP 


CAP 


CAP 


d  fete;  dS  fer;  <i  fall ;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  1  pin  ;  dm;  5  move; 


CANTING  [kant'-ing]  adj.  1.  ajete  ; 
I.  <.a/ard  ;  3.  (bias.)  (des  armes)  par- 
lant. 

CANTINGLY  [knnt'-tDg-iij  adv.  1.  avec 
aJUeterie ;  2.  avec  cafarderie. 

CANTLE,  CANTKL  [kan'-tl]  n.  +  1. 
likanteau,  m. :  2.  morceait,  ni. ;  partie, 
t ;  portion,  f. ;  3.  hord,  in. 

CANTLE,  CANTEL,  v.  a.  t  I.  mor- 
uler  ;  2.  couper  en  morceaux  ;  3.  hor- 
dU*r. 

CANTLET  [kant'-l;;t]  n.  petit  moreeau, 
m. ;  petite  piece,  f. ;  fragmeiit,  rn. 

CANTO  [knn'-to]  n.  1.  cJiant  (de 
pouine),  m. ;  2.  (mus.)  de^siif,  m. 

CANTON  [kim'-tun]  n.  t  cJutnt  (de 
goi'me).  in. 

CANTON,  n.  1.  canton,  m. ;  2.  can- 
'iin  (en  Suisse),  m. ;  3.  (bias.)  canton, 
tn. ;  4.  (peint.)  division ;  partie,  t 

CANTON,  V.  a  1.  1  diviser  en  can- 
tons; 2.  §  diviser ;  3.  (mil.)  cantonner. 

CANTONAL  [k«r'.tun-al]  adj.  canto- 
nal.. 

CANTONED  [kan'-tfind]  adj.  1. 1  divisi 
en  cantons;  2.  §  dinise  ;  3.  (arcli.)  can- 
tonne;  4.  (blaa.)  cantonne;  5.  (mil.) 
eantonne. 

CANTONIZE  [kan'-tun-ij]  V.  a.  diviser 
en  cantons. 

CANTONMENT     [  kan'-tun-mSnt  ]     n. 
(mil.)  cnntonnement,  in. 
CANTRED  [kan'.turd], 

CANTREF  [kan'-trcf]  n.  canton  (au 
pays  de  Galles),  in. 

CANULA  [kan'-u-la]  n.  ( cliir. )  Ca- 
nute, f. 

CANVAS  [kan  -Tan]  %, 

CANVASS  [kan'-vas]  n.  1.  toile  de 
chancre,  f. ;  2.  ||  §  canevas,  in. ;  3.  toile 
droile,  f.;  4.  *  tnile  (nno  voile),  f. ;  5. 
toile  (A  peintiire),  f. ;  6.  §  tableaux; 
portraits,  m.  pi.  ;  7.  ( mar. )  voile ; 
toile,  T. 

Tarred  — ,  toile  (frasse,  f. 

Canvass-climuer,  n.  J  (plais.)  ma- 
ielot,  ni 

CAN\  ASS,  V.  a.  1.  §  scruter ;  2.  § 
mgiter ;  dihattre ;   discuter  ;    3.  J    se- 

CANVASS,  V.  n.  1. 1:  soUiciter;  2.  4. 
toUidter  des  suffrages ;  8.  (fok,  . . .) 
iriguer. 

CANVASS,  n.  1.  +  sollicitation,  f. ;  2. 
I  soUiciUition  de  suffrages,  f. ;  3.  (m.  p.) 
brig  He.  f. 

CANVASSER  [kan'-Ta.-.ur]  n.  \.  solli- 
etteur,  m. ;  2.  4.  solliciteur  de  suffrages, 
m. :  .3.  t  (m.  p.)  brigueur,  m. 

CANY  [ka'-ni]  adj.  de  canne;  de 
Jync. 

"CANZONE"  [kan-»5'-n5]  n.  (mus.) 
canzone,  f. 

CANZONET  [kan-zo-na']  n.  chanson- 
nette,  f. 

CAOUTCHOUC  [ks'-tshuk]  n.  caout- 
chouc, m. 

Caoutciiouc-tree,  n.  ( bot )  caout- 
chouc, in. 

CAP  [kap]  n.  1  I  bonnet,  m.;  'i  I  cas- 
quette,  f. ;  8.  §  t  bonnetade  t,  f. ;  4.  $  § 
'^/'(principal),  in.;  5.  (de cardinal) 6«r- 
rette,  f. ;  6.  (de  cloche)  chapeau.  m. ;  7. 
(bot.)  chapeau,  Tn. ;  8.  (const.)  (de  do) 
oouronnemeiit,  in. ;  9.  (distil.)  chapeau, 
m.;  10.  (horl.)  (de  montre)  recouvre- 
tHsnt,  m. ;  11.  (maeli.)  couvercle,  m. ; 
ehapiteau,  m.;  plaque  de  fermeture, 
t;  12.  (mar.)  c/touquet,  m.;  13.  (plus.) 
calotU,  t;  H.  {tech.)  chape,  t. 

Black  — ,  toque  noire,  f. ;  half  — ,  + 
bonnettjde  +,  f. ;  coup  de  bonnet  tron- 
qui,  m.  Bear-skin  — ,  bonnet  a  poll; 
foors  — ,  marotte,  t ;  bonnet  d^&ne,  m. ; 
foTagiiig  — ,  bonnet  de  police,  m. ;  hiint- 
Isg  — ,  boMut  de  chasne,  m. ;  night — , 
\onn«t  de  nuit ;  travelling  — ,  canquette 
d«  voyage,  f.  A  feather  in  o.'s  —  §,  tme 
bague  au  doigt.  —  a  pe,  a  pie,  de  pied 
en  cap  ;  —  in  hand,  la  main  au  bon- 
net. To  doff  o.'s  — ,  mettre  la  main  au 
bormet;  oter  son  bonnet;  to  doflf  c.'s 
—  to  a.  o.,  (in.  p.)  bonneter  ^.  n. ;  to 
set  o.'s  —  at  a,  0.,  vouloir  captiver  q.  u. 

Cap-maker,  n.  bonnetier,  m. 

Cap-ma  KINO,  n.  bonneterie,  f. 

CAP,  V.  a.  (— piMo ;  — ped)  1.  (wixr., 
i4)ooiff'er;  couronner ;  2.  coiffer  (de* 

78 


bouteilles);  3.  reciter  {ief>v&ei)alterna- 
tivement,  tour  d  tour  ;  4.  (const.)  coif- 
fer ;  couronner  ;  surmonter. 

CAP,  V.  n.  t  ( — I'iNG ;  — t-f.o)  (to,  d) 
faire  la  bnnnetade. 

CAPABILITY  [ka.pa-bll'.i-ti]  n.  capa- 
Cite  (qualito  dc  ce  qui  est  capable),  f. 

CAPABLE  [ka'-pa-bl]  adj.  (of)  1.  ca- 
pable (do  \h  ^andeur,  de  la  contenance 
ncicessaire)  {ci<,) ,  2.  capable  (de);  3. 
susceptible  (capable  de  rccevcii)  (de) ; 
4.  i  su'-et ;  ,wumis  {a) ;  5.  %  capable ; 
intelligent;  6.  X  grand;  signale ;  7.  % 
ample ;  8.  (dr.)  ccpable  (qui  a  la  capa- 
cito  16galo). 

•2.  —  of  ris  nx  into  the  sublime,  capable  de  «'«'«. 
vet  Jusfju^au  s'lhhue;  of  which  hum»n  nature  is 
— ,  aimt  la  nature  huntalne  noit  capable. 

CAPABLENESS,  t  V-  Capabilitt. 
CAPACIOUS   [ka-pi'-ehiis]  adj.  1.  J  § 
itendu  ;  vaste ;   grand;   ample;  %   § 
abondant. 

CAPACIOUSNESS  [ka-pi'-.hiii-nfa]  n. 
1.  [  capacite  (contenance),  f. ;  2.  1  eten- 
due,  f. ;  3.  §  capacite  (etendue,  por- 
tee).  f. 

CAPACITATE  [ka-pa.'-MSt]  V.  a.  1. 
(FOR,  de;  to,  de)  rendre  capable; 
mettre  en  etat;  mettre  d  mSme ;  2. 
(for,  to)  donner  qualite  (pour). 

CAPACIT.A.TION  [ka-p...-i-ta'..hu:.]  n. 
t  (for,  de)  action  de  rendre  captude, 
de  mettre  en  etat,  de  mettre  d  meme.  t 

CAPACITY  [ka-pas'-i-ti]  n.  1.  I  §   ca- 
ptucite,  f. ;    2.  §    qualite  (titre),   f. ;    .3. 
(did.)  capacite,  f. ;  4.  (cr6om.)  capacite. 
In  the  —  of,  en  qualite  de. 
CAPARISON  [ka-par'-i-sfin]  n.  capura- 
Qon,  m. 
CAPARISON,  V.  a.  caparaQonner. 
CAPE  [kap]  n.  (g6og.)  cap,  m. 
CA  PE,    n.    coUet    ( qui    couvre    les 
epaules),  m. 

CAPELAN  [kap'-lan]  n.  (ich.)  cape- 
Ian,  m. 

C  A  PELL  A  [ka-p8l'-la]  n.  (astr.)  clii- 
xre,  f 

CAPELLET    [ka-p6l'-l8t]    n.    (v6t6r.) 
capeUt,  m. ;  panse-campane,  f. 
CAPER  [ka'-pur]  n.  cabriole,  f. 
To  cut  a  — ,  faire  une  =. 
Caper-cutting,  n.  qui  fait  des  ca- 
brioles. 
CAPER,  V.  n.  cabrioler. 
CAPER,  n.  (bot)  1.  capre,  f. ;  2.  cd- 
prier,  m. 
Bean  —,fahago,  m. ;  fabagelle,  t 
CAPER-Bnsn, 

Caper-trek,  n.  (bot)  cAprier,  m. 
CAPERER    [ka'-purar]    n.    cabrio- 
leur,  m. 
CAPEVI,  r.  CoPAivA. 
CAPIAS  [ka'-pT-as]  n.  1.  (dr.  (A\.)juge- 
ment  de   contrainte   par  corps  (acte 
dont  i'huissior  est   muni),  m. ;    2.    (dr. 
crim.)  mandat  d''arret,  m. 

CAPILLACEOUS  [kap-il-la'-ihiii]  adj. 
X  capillaire.  V.  Capillary. 

CAPILLAIRE  [kap-ii-lar']  n.  sirop  de 
capillaire,  m. 

CAPILLARY  [kap'-ii-l-i-ri]  adj.  (did.) 
capillaire. 

CAPILLARY,  n.  (anat)  capillaire; 
vaisseau  capillaire,  in. 

CAPITAL  [kap'-i-iai]  adj.  \.  X  \  de  la 
tUe;  2.  I  (de  crime,  de  peine)  ca/j/^a/,- 
3.  \  passible  de  la  peine  capitate ;  ^  X  i 
mortel ;  5.  §  capital  (principal,  de  pre- 
mier ordre) ;  6.  §  excellent ;  7.  (de  let- 
tres)  capital  (grand). 

6.  A  —  tale,  «n  excellent  eifnt". 

CAPITAL,  n.  1.  capitate  (ville  capi- 
tale),  f. ;  2.  capitate ;  majuscule,  f. ;  3. 
(arch.)  ehapiteau,  m. ;  4.  (com.,  flu.) 
capital,  m. ;  capitaux,  m.  pi.;  5.  (com.) 
fonds  social,  m. ;  6.  (I'con.  pol.)  capital, 
m. ;  capitava:,  in.  pi. 

Large — ,  1.  grande  capitate;  2.  (imp.) 
grande  capitate,  t.;  a  large  — ,  (sing.) 
(com.)  de  grands  capitaux  ;  des  capi- 
taux abondants,  m.  pi.;  small  — ,  1. 
petite  capitate,  f. ;  2.  (sing.)  de  petits 
vanitaux,  in.  pi.;  3.  (Imp.)  petite  capi- 
tate; minuscule,  f.  Neck  of  a—,  (arch.) 
gorgerin,  m.  To  sink  a  — ,  1.  (assuran- 
ce*^ mettre,  placer  nn  r=  d  fonds  perdu, 
perdua;  mettre,  placer  tin  =  en  via' 
g^r  ;  2.  (join.)  perdre  des  capitava. 


Capital-stock,   n.    (  com.  )    capital 

fonds  social,  m. 

CAPITALIST  [kap'-i-tai-iBi]  n.  (com.) 
capitaliste,  in. 

CAPITALLY    [kap'-i.tfli-ii]    adv.    1. 
de  la  peine  capitale  ;  2.  1  d'un  aritnt 
capital ;  3.  §  trh-licn  ;  parfaiteme-tl, 
CAPITATION   [kap.Ma-shOn]    n.  \  L 
denombrement,  m. ;  2.  capitation,  f, 

"CAPJTE"  [kap'-i-tc]  (iN)n.  (dr.  fowl 
en  c//^/'(dt'rivant  du  roi). 

CAPITOL  [kap'-l-tol]  n.  1.  (hist  lora, 
ca/iitole,  m. ;  2.  (aux  :6tas-Unis)  capi- 
tate, m. 

CAPITOLINE  [kap'-i-tolin]  adj.  (hiet 
rom.)  capitolifi. 

CA PITULAR  rka-plt.h'-u-lur], 

CAPITULARY  [ka-pit.h'-a-la-ri]  n.  I. 
cajntulaire,  m. ;  2.  membre  d'un  cha- 
pit  re,  m. 

CA  PITULARLY  [ka-piuh'-u-iur-U]  adv 
capitula  i  rem  en  t. 

CAPITULARY  [k.s-pit«h'.fi-ia-ri]  edj. 
capitulaire. 

CAPITULATE  [ka-piuh'-u-lat]  v.  a.  1. 
t  dresser  un  capitulaire ;  2.  (mil.)  |  ( 
capituler. 

CAPITULATION  [kH-p!t8h-n-Ia'-.hun] 
n.  1.  (mil.)  B  §  capitulation,  f. ;  2.  (hist 
d'Allemagne)  capitulation,  t 

To  draw  up  a  — ,  to  draw  up  articles  o* 
— ,  (mil.)  dresser  une  =,  Ics  article* 
d'nne  =;  to  observe  a  — ,  tenir  une  =. 

CAPITULE  [kap'-i-tai]  n.  t  (liturg.; 
capiitule,  m. 

CAPITULUM  [ka-pit'-i-ium]  n.  (bot) 
capitule.  ni. :  tete,  t 

CAPIVI,  r.  Copaiva. 

CAPON  [ka'.pn]  n.  \.chapon,m.\  2.  } 
(orn.)  mesange  d  tongue  quelle,  £ 

CAPON,  V.  a.  chapoiiner. 

CAPONNIERE  [kap  on-ner']  n.  capT'n- 
niere,  f. 

CAPOT  [ka-pot']  n.  capote;  rcdin 
gote,  f. 

CAPOT,  adj.  (jcn)  capot. 

CAPOT,  V.  a.  (—ting;  -  tkd)  (]»i) 
faire  capot. 

CAPOTCII  [ka-potah'], 

CAPOUCIl  [ka-p5t.h']  V.  n.  J  bt^r  U 
capuchon  d. 

CAPPADINE  [kap'.padia]  n  capi- 
ton,  m. 

CAPPED  [kapt]  adj.  1.  |  coifft ;  8.  •• 
couronne ;  8,  (cow&t.)  coiffe ;  cowonne; 
surmonte;  4.  (horl.)  (de  montre)  U  r&- 
couvrement. 

CAPPER,  t    P.  Cap-maker. 

CAPRA,  n.  (astr.).  V.  Capella. 

CAPRICE  [kapres']  n.  1.  capricc  ni. 
2  (mus.)  caprice,  m. 

CAPRICll,  X-    V.  Caprice. 

CAPRICHIO,  t.    P.  Caprice. 

CAPRICIOUS  [ka-pri.h'-u8]  adj.  capri- 

CAPRICIOUSLY  [ka-prish'-ii,  II]  adv. 
capricieusement. 

CAPRICIOUSNESS      [ka-prW.'-ui-nSiT 

n.  caractere  capricieux,  m.  ;  humeu! 
capricieuse,  t. 

CAPRICORN  [kap'-rT-k6m]  n.  1.  (astr.: 
caprlcorne,  m.  ;  2.  ( ent  )  capri- 
come,  in. 

Capricorn-beetle,  n.  (ent)  capri- 
come.  in. 

CAPRIFORM  [kap'-ri-fCrm]  adj.  en 
forme  de  chcrre. 

CAPRIOLE  [kap'-ri-ol]  n.  cabriole,  t. 

CAPRIZANT  [kap'-ri-iant]  adj.  (med.) 
caprisa7it. 

CAPSICUM  [kap'-il-kum]  n.  (bot)  pi- 
ment;  5  poirre  d'Inde.  de  Gui7iee,a\. 

CAPSIZE  [kap*!']  v;  n.  (mar.)  elo- 
virer. 

CAPSIZE,  V.  a.  (mar.)  chavirer. 

CAPSTAN  [k.p'-it,.n], 

CAPSTERN  [kap'-.tuni]  n.  (mar.)  e.» 
bestan,  m. 

CAPSULAR  [tap'-an-larl, 

CAPSULARY  [kap'-.u-i.irij  aiy.  1 
(anat)  capsiilaire ;  2.  (Ijot)  oipsu 
laire. 

CAPSULATE  [kap'-iii-lat], 

CAPSULATEl)  [kap'^Glat-M  ]  %,\ 
(did.)  enferme  dans  une  capisule. 

CAPSULE  [kap' .01]  n.  oapsuie.  I 

Priming  — ,  =:  d'arme  d/eu. 

CAPT.  (abroviulioD  do  Captvin) 


OAR 


OAR 


UAR 


6  nor ;  o  sat ;  fl  tube ;  d  tub ;  u  bnll ;  u  burn,  her,  si) ;  (fi,  oil ;  vu  pound ;  ti  thin ;  tb  tbK 


CAPT.   V.  Capped. 

CAPTAIN  [knp'-tin]  n.  1.  capitaine, 
m. ;  2.  (ocoles)  nergent  (premier  6I6ve), 
m. ;  3.  (mar.,  mil.)  capitaine,  m. ;  i 
(mar.)  qiiartier-mali'-e,  in. 

Led  — ,  cavalier  servant,  m. ;  — gene- 
ral, capitaine  general  (commandant, 
ihsf  des  forces).  Flag  — ,  (miir.)  eapi- 
taime  de  pavilion;  post  — ,  capitaine 
ds  vaisseau ;  — and  commander,  (mar.) 
capitaine  de  corvette.  —  of  foot,  capi- 
(av'je  dHn/anierie  ;  —  of  liorse,  capi- 
iaine  de  cavalerie. 

CAPTAIN,  adj.  I  1.  •♦  vaillant; 
brave;  hardi ;  "i.  principal. 

CAPTAINCY  [knp'-tin-8i]  n.  1.  place 
de  capitaine,  f. ;  'I.  cajntainerie,  f. 

CAPTAINKY  [kap'-tin-rij  n.  t  capi- 

CAPt'aINSIIIP  [kap'-tin-.hip]  n.  1. 
place  de  capitaine,  f. ;  2.  commande- 
inent  (de  capitaine),  m.  ;  3.  capitaine- 
rie,  t  ;  4.  talent  de  grand  capi- 
taine, m. 

CAPTION  [kap'-.h6n]  n.  1.  captation, 
t ;  2.  artifice,  m. ;  .3.  (dr.)  (clios.)  saisie, 
t ;  4  (dr.)  (pers.)  arrestation,  t 

CAPTIOUS  [kap'-Bhus]  adj.  1.  cap- 
Ueux;  2.  susceptible. 

CAPTIOUSLY  [kap'-Bliu3-ii]  adv.  1. 
captieusement ;  2.  avec  susopptibilite. 

CAPTIOUSNESS  [kap'-8lu.-iiis.]  n.  1. 
disposition  a  la  critique,  £  ;  2.  suscep- 
tibilite,  f. 

CAPTIVATE  [kap'-ti-vat]  V.  a.  1.  cap- 
tiver ;  capter ;  2.  (b.  p.)  captiver  (cliar- 
mer) ;  8.  t  faire  cuptif. 

CAPTIVATE,  adj.  $  capti/. 

CAPTIVATING  [kap'-tl-vai-ing]  adj. 
guf  captive ;  enchanteiir, 

CAPTI  VAT  ION  [kap-tt-va'-.hun]  n.  X  1. 
%  assujettissement,  m. ;  2.  t  prise  d'un 
captif,  f. 

CAPTIVE  [knp'-ttv]  n.  (TO,  rf«)  1  § 
oaptif,  m. ;  captive,  f. 

To  talve  a  — ,  faire  un-=.. 

CAPTIVE,  adj.  1.  |  §  captif;  2.  de 
captif 

To  take  — ,  1.  I  faire  captif;  2.  §  cap- 
titer. 

CAPTIVE,  V.  a.  1.  §  captiver;  2  t 
fiiire  captif. 

CAPTIVITY  [kap-ttv'-t-ti]  n.  1  §  cajM- 
Mite,  f. 

To  be  released  iVom  — ,  sortir  (?«=. 

CAPTOR  [kap'-tur]  n.  1.  auteur  d'une 
capture,  m. ;  2.  (de  vaisseau)  butiment 
p'eneur,  ra. 

CAPTURE  [kap'-t»hur]  n.  J 1.  capture 
(action  de  prendre),  f. ;  2.  prise,  f. ;  3. 
capture,  f. 

To  malve  a  — ,  1.  faire  une  capture  ; 
B.  [iexx)  faire  une  prise. 

CAPTURE,  V.  a.  capturer  (prendre  a 
I'ennemi). 

CAPUCHIN  [kap-u-8h6n']  n.  1.  J  (ordre 
relig.)  capucin,  m. ;  capucine,  {. ;  2.  § 
capote  ;  mante  defemme,  f. 

OAPULET  [kap'-u-Ut]  n.  (v6t6r.)  ca- 
pelet,  m. 

•'  CAPUT-MORTUUM  "  [ki'-put-mftr'- 
ta-om]  n.  (ciiim.)  caput-mortuuin,  va. ; 
tite  morte,  f. 

CAR  [kar]  n.  1.  chariot,  m. ;  2.  * 
ohar,  m. ;  8.  (astr.)  chariot,  m. 

CARABE  [kar'.a-bc]  n.  carabe,  m. 

CARABINE  fkar'-ft-Wn],  CARBINE 
p-4r-bia']  u.  carabine,  f. 

CARABINEER  [kar-a-Un  5r']  n.  cara- 
Unier,  m. 

CARAC,  CARACK  [kar'-ak]  n.  (mar.) 
ctiraqiie,  f. 

CARA  COL  [k»r'-a-kol], 

CARA'rOLE  [kar'-a-koi]  n.  (man.)  ca- 
racole, i 

OARACOL  [kar   akol], 

OAEACOLE  [kai'-a-koi]  v.  n.  (man.) 
iiiracoler. 

CAR  ACT.    V.  Carat. 

CARAITE  [kar'-a-it]  n.  pi.  (secte  juive) 
iaratte,  m.  sing. 

CARAMEL  [  kar'-a-mji  ]  n.  cora- 
ntel,  m. 

CAKANNA  [ka-raa'-na]  n.  caragne ; 
gomme  caragne,  f. 

CARAPACE  [kar-n-pa«']  n.  carapace 
(de  la  tortno),  f. 

CAKAT  [kw'a'.].  CARACT  [k«r'-.kt] 


n.  (joail.,  orfov.)  1.  carat  (poids  de  4 
grains),  m. ;  2.  carat  (partie  dor  fln),  m. 

CARAVAN  [kar-a-van']  n.  1  cara- 
vane,  f. 

Leader  of  a  — ,  caravanier,  m. 

CARAVANSARY  [kar-a-van'-aa-ri], 
CARAVANSERA  [kar-8-van'-.6-ra]  a 

caravanserai;  caravanserail,  in. 

CARAVEL  [kar'-a-vsi]  n.  (mar.)  cara- 
velle,  f. 

CARAWAY  [kar'-a-wa]  n.  (bot)  car- 
vi ;  cumin  des  pres,  m. 

CARBINE,    r.  Carabine. 

Carbine-bucket,  n.  ( mil. )  porte- 
crosse,  m. 

CARBON  [kar'.bon]  n.  1.  (cliim.)  car- 
bone,  m. ;  2.  (mines)  charbon,  m. 

CARBONACEOUS   [kar-bun-a'-shu.] 

adj.  (cliim.)  carbonique.    V.  Carbonic. 

CARBONADE  [kar' -bun-id], 

CARBONADO  [  kar-bfin-a'.dS  ]  n.  t 
(culin.)  carbonade,  f. 

CARBONADE  [kar'-bun-ad], 

CARBONADO  [kar-bun-a'-do]  V.  a.  t 
hacher. 

"  CARBONARI."   V.  Carbonaro. 

"  CARBON  ARO"  [kar-bo-na'-ro]  n.,  pi. 
Carbonari,  carbonaro,  m. 

CARBONATE  [kar'-bun-it]  n.  (cbim.) 
carbonate,  m. 

CARBONATED  [ kar'-bun-at-iSd ]  adj. 
(chim.)  carbone. 

CARBONIC  [kar-bon'-Ik]  adj.  (cliim.) 
carbonique. 

CARBONIZATION  [kar-bon-i-ja'-«liun] 
n.  (cliim.)  carbonisation,  f. 

CARBONIZE  [kar'-bun-i.]  V.  a.  (chim.) 
carboniser. 

CARBONIZED  [  kar'-bun-iid  ]  adj. 
(cliim.)  carbonise. 

CABBONOUS  [kar'-bun-iis]  adj.  (cliim.) 
carboneim. 

CARBUNCLE  [kar'-bung-ki]  n.  1.  (min.) 
escarboucle,  f.  ;  2.  (med.)  charbon ; 
anthrax,  m. 

CABBUNCLED  [kar'-bfing-kld]  adj.  1. 
garni  d'escarboucles ;  2.  (du  nez)bour- 
geonne;  3.  (mod.)  charbonneim. 

—  face,  n.  (uied.)  boutons,  ui.  pi. ;  cou- 
perose,  f. 

CARBUNCULAR  [  kar-bfing'-ku-lur  ] 
adj.  d'escarboucle ;  qui  ressemble  d  I'es- 
carboucle. 

CARBURET  [kar'-bj-rst]  n.  (chim.) 
carbure,  m. 

CARCAN  [kar'-kan]  n.  1.  carcan  (pu- 
nition),  m.  ;  2.  %  carcan  (chatne,  collier 
de  pierreries),  m. 

CARCANET  [kar'-ka-n{t],  CARKA- 
NET,  n.  carcan  (chaine,  collier  de  pier- 
reries), m. 

CARCASS  [kar'-kas]  n.  I  1.  carcasfe, 
f. ;  2.  K^"  (plaia.)  eareasse  (corps  vi- 
vant),  f. ;  3.  corps  mort ;  *  cadavre,  m. 

Dead  — ,  corps  mort ;  cadavre,  m. 

Carcass-like,  adj.  qui  ressemble  d 
un  mort. 

CARCINOLOGY     [  kar-sT-nol'-o-ji  ]     n. 

(did.)  oarcinologie,  f. 

CARCINOMA  [kar-5t-no'-ma]  n.  (mod.) 
carci7iome,  m. 

CARCINOMATOUS  [kar-rt-noni'-a-tiis] 

adj.  (med.)  carcinomateuo!. 

CARD  [kard]  n.  1.  caHe,  f. ;  carton 
fin,  m. ;  carton,  m. :  2.  carte,  f. ;  3.  t 
carte  (g6ographique,  marine),  f. ;  4.  +  ||  § 
rose  des  vents,  f. ;  5.  $  §  indication,  f. ; 
guide,  m. ;  6.  (des  rumbs  des  vents) 
rose,  f. 

Blank  — ,  carte  blanche ;  enamelled 
— ,  =  de  porcelaine  ;  glazed  — ,  =  gla- 
cee;  marked  — ,  (jeu)  =  ajustee,  pre- 
paree;  odd  — ,  (^e\i)fausse  =,  f. ;  spot- 
ted — ,  ■=  tarotee,  f.  Mariner's  — ,  rose 
des  vents,  f. ;  playing  — ,  —  a  jouer,  f. ; 
visiting  — ,  =:  de  visile,  f.  Game  of — s, 
partie  de  =s,  f. ;  pack  of  — s,  jeu  (as- 
semblage entier)  de  =.9,  m.  To  buy  a 
— ,  demander  une  == ;  to  build  houses 
with  — s,  faire  des  chAteaux  de  =.s/  to 
cut  — s,  couper  les  ^s  .■  to  deal  the  — s, 
donner,  faire  les  =s  ;  to  play  — s,  jouer 
aux^s;  to  play  a  game  of  — s,  faire 
tine  partie  de  =.s;  to  show  tricks  with 
— s,  faire  des  tours  de  z=s ;  to  shuffle 
the  — s,  battre,  meter  les  =s  ,•  to  tell  for- 
tunes upon  — s,  tirer  les  z^s  ;  i-\  throw 
away  a  — ,  ecarter  une  =:. 


CARD-A88E.MBLr,  n.  socUU  (?«,  nt(«ax 
carles),  £ 

Cakp  case,  n.  etui  d  cartes  (de  t1- 
slte),  m 

Card-factory,  n  ( ind. )  uiri«rU 
(lieu),  f. 

Card-.maker,  n.  earlier,  m. 

Card-making,  n.  carterie;  fahrica 
tion  de  cartes,  f. 

Caud-paper,  n.  carton  fin,  la 

Card-pakty,  n.  1.  rimiion  ptmr  jcik. 
la  partie,  t. ;  2.  table  dejeu,  f. 

Card-player,  n.  jotieiir  {in.),  jcxumtt 
(f )  de  carte.'). 

Card-pi.avinq,  n.  jeu  (fiction)  dt 
cartes,  u>. 

Card-rack,  n.  porte-cartes,  m. 

Card-roO-m,  n.  salon  dejeu,  va. 

Card-table,  n.  table  dejeu,  f. 

CARD,  n.  (ind.)  carde  (instrument  k 
carder),  f 

Card-engine,  n.  (ind.)  carde  meca- 
nique;  machine  d  carder,  f. 

CARD,  V.  a.  1.  (ind.)  carder;  2.  t  J 
milunger. 

CARDAMINE  [kar'-da-mln]  n.  (bot) 
carditinine,  f. 

CARDAMOM  [kar'-da-mfim]  D  (bot) 
cardamome,  m. 

Cardamo.m-tree,  n.  (bot.)  carda- 
mome ;  amome  d  grappes,  m. 

CARDER  [kard'-ur]  n.  (ind.)  1.  car- 
deur,  m. ;  cardetise,  f. ;  2.  carde  nv-'\a- 
nique,  f. 

CARDIAC  [kar'-di-ak], 

CARDIACAL  [kiir-di'-a-kal]  adj.  L 
(aiiat.)  cardiaque ;  2.  (ni(5d.)  cardiaque. 

—  medicines,  medicaments  cardia- 
ques :  cordiaux,  m.  pi. 

CARDIAC,  n.  (incd  )  cardiaque,  m. 

CARDIALGIA  [k.ir-di-al'-ji-a], 

CARDIALGY  [kar'-di-al-ji]  n.  (rafid.) 
cardialgie,  t. 

CARDINAL  [kiir'-di-nal]  n.  1.  cardi- 
nal, m. :  2.  (orn.)  cardinal,  m. 

— "s  cap,  barrette  de  =,  f. ;  — 's  h«^ 
chapeau  de  =,  m. 

Cardinal-flower,  n.  (bot.)  lol'iie 
cardinale:  If  cardinale  rouge,  t. 

CARDINAL,  adj.  1.  cardinal;  1 
(astr.)  cardinal;  3.  (guog.)  card'nU, 
4  (gram.)  cardinal. 

CARDINALATE  [kar'.dT-nal-at], 

CARDINALSHIP  [kiir'.di-ual-.hlp]  », 
cardinalat,  m. 

CARDING  [kard'-ing]  n.  \  jeu  de  <y»>- 
tes,  ni. ;  cartes,  f.  pi. 

CARDING,  n.  (ind.)  cardage,  m. 

CARDOON  [kar-ddn']  n.  (bot)  car- 
don,  m. 

CARE  [kar]  n.  1.  souci  ;  soin,  m. ;  2. 
attention,  f. ;  3.  (of,  pour)  sollicituds,  t ; 
4.  soin,  m. 

1.  Tu  employ  — *  on  the  future,  tourver  ses  soiiw 
vers  Pavemr.  3.  Parental  — ,  SjUlcitude  pater- 
nelle.  inaUrneUe. 

Dark  —  **, iwir smici ;  slight — ,leger 
=.  Free  from  — ,  libre,  exempt  de  = ; 
sans  =.  To  the  —  of,  aux  soinn  de.  To 
confide,  to  intrust  a.  tli.  to  a.  o.'s  — ,  con- 
fier  q.  ch.  aux  soins  de  q.  u. ;  to  have  a 
—  (of),  1.  prendre  garde  {h);  2.  avoir 
soin  (dfc) ;  to  take  —  (to),  \. prendre  gar- 
de (a);  2.  faire  attention  (d) ;  .3.  avoir 
soin  {de);  4.  -loigner ;  to  take  —  of;  L 
avoir  soin  de ;  2.  menager,  to  take  a.  tb. 
in  o.'s  — ,  avoir  soindeq.  ch.  soi-mime; 
take  —  not  to  . . .,  prenez  garde  de  ... 

Care-crazed,  adj.  \  range,  devore  At 
soueis. 

Care-defving,  adj.  qui  defie,  nargtu 
le  souci. 

Care-tuned,  adj.  *♦  aux  acccnta  (U 
cha  grill. 

Care-worn,  adj.  use  par  le  chagrin. 

Care-v  oitnded,  adj.  **  blesse  par  U 
chagrin. 

C.\RE  •  n.  (FOR,  de  ;  to.  de)  1.  n'tr,  ■ 
quieter;       '^e  soucier ;  3.  •(  craindre. 

Not  to  .'[.  ne  pas  s'' in  quieter  ;  tu 
pns  se  sou  Ur ;  2.  voxdoir  bien.  Whal 
do  I  — (fo  )?  est-ce  que  je  ni'inguiitt 
{,de)f  Wh  t  do  I  —  for  that  ^•,  )a 
in'en  inqulete  fort  peu  ;  ]E^~  je  n« 
m'en  inoque  r.:  s  mal  ;  fa  m'csi  bien 
igiil;  qu'entCe  nvepa  mefaitt 

CAREEN  lifltei  1  n.  (mar.)  oarint 
r^'iaration  des  bas),  t 

n 


'^A.R 


CAK 


CAR 


a  fate ;  dtw;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  nie ;  ^  met ;  i  pine ;  !  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


To  lay  on  — ,  ahattre,  mettre  en  =. 

(JAkREN,  V.  a.  (mar.)  ab(ittre,meUre 
en  carrne. 

CAREEN,  V.  n  (mar.)  donner  a  la 
b<itl<fe. 

CAREENING  [ ka-ren'-ing ]  n.  (mar.) 
careniige,  m. 

CAREER  [k«-rer']  n.  1.  J  §  carriire,  f. ; 
8.  (man.)  t:ariiere,  f. 

1.  §  Tha—  of  anus,  'a  onrriere  rfw  armes. 

At  full  — ,  d  foiite  bride;  in  tlie  full 
—  of  §.  (lu  milieu  de.  To  enter  upon  a 
— ,  del/liter  dans  tine  carriire ;  to  pur- 
Bue  a  — ,  snivre  une  carriire;  to  run  a 
— ,  parcoiirir  line  carriire;  to  run  at 
full  — ,  courir  d  tonte  bride. 

CAREER,  V.  n.  **  1.  courir  rapide- 
ment:  1.  s'avancer ;  3.  si'elancer. 

CAREFUL  [kar'-ful]  adj.  1.  %  plein  de 
toucix ;  2.  mucieitir ;  3.  \.  (of,  de)  soi- 
ffnetUB;  4.  (to,  «)  attentif. 

To  be  — ,  (of,  to)  avoir  soin  (de) ; 
viettre,  apporter  du  noin  {a);  prendre 
garde  (a) ;  to  l>e  very  —  (to),  avoir 
grand  soin  (de). 

CAREFULLY  [kar'-iul-li]  adv.  1.  nvec 
»ouci;  2.  soigneuiiement;  3.  attentive- 
inent;  4.  J  xcriiptdeunement. 

CAREFULNESS  [kar'-ful  n6.]  n.  1. 
foin,  m. ;  2.  +  (sing.)  soucis,  m.  pi. 

CAREIRE.  t  V.  Career. 

CARELESS  [kar'-la]  adj.  (op,  to)  1. 
sans  souci  (de) ;  2.  insouciant  {de, 
pour) ;  peu  soucieux,  (de) :  3.  sans  soin 
(pour);  4.  nonchidant;  5.  neglige. 

"2.  —  nf  h's  kI"*".^'.  'ns  mri:tnt  lU  ta  g'cire. 

CARELESSLY  [kar'-ISs-li]  adv.  1. 
kans  souci;  arec  insouciance;  2.  sans 
soin;  Z.nonchaktmment;  i.negligem- 
ment. 

CARELESSNESS  [kar'-lf»-nf.]  n.  1. 
insouciance,  (.;  2.  nonchalance,  f ;  8. 
iticurie,  t. 

CARENTANE  [kar'.*n-tan]  n.  t  (rel. 
oath.)  indulgence  par  quarante  /his,  f. 

CARESS  [ka-rCs']  V.  fu  B  §  caressev. 

CARESS,  n.  \  %caresse,t 

CARET  [ka'-rft]  n.  renvoi(c{m  marque 
one  addition  au-dessus  de  la  ligne),  m. 

CARGO  [kar'-go]  n.  1.  (com.  ui.ar.)  car- 
fjrjiiion,  f.  ;  cliargement,  m  ;  2.  (mar.) 
chargement,  m. 

Floating — ,  cargaison  d  livrer;  full 
— ,  chargement  en  plein;  homeward 
— ,  =  de  retour ;  mi.ved  — ,  cneillette,  f  ; 
ottward  — ,  =  de  Caller.  To  discharge 
a  — ,  dihari/iier  un  chargement ;  to 
load,  to  take  in  a  -j,  embarquer,  rece- 
txnr  un  chargement;  to  load,  to  take  in 
•  mi.xed  -  -,  charger  en  cueillette. 

CARCo-rtooK,  n.  (aim.  mar.)  livre  de 
eargaixon.  m. 

CARIATEl).   r.  Carious. 

CARII?(X)  [k:.r'-i-w]  n.  (mam.)  cari- 
liou,  m. 

CARICATURE  [kar'-l-katOr]  n.  I  § 
caricature,  f 

CARIC.\'1'URK,  v.  a.  /aire  une  cari- 
••atitre  de  :  towver  en  caricature. 

CARICATURIST  [k«r.i.kn-tu'.n8t]  n. 
auteur  de  caricdlurex.  in. 

CARIES  [ka'-ri  m]  n.  (tnc-<l.)  earie,  f. 

CARILLON  [ka.r.lMun]  n.  1.  petite 
eioche,  f. ;  2.  (mu.s.)  carillon,  in. 

CARINA  Jk..-ri'.na]  n.  (hot.)  carene,  £ 

CARlNATE[k«r'-l-nal], 

CARINATEU  [kar'.l-nat  £d]  adj.  (bot) 
earene ;  carine. 

CARIOSITY,  V.  Caries. 

CARIOUS  [ka'.ri-u.]  a<lj.  1.  (did.) 
•aW«  ,■  2.  (m<Sd.)  carie. 

To  become,  to  get  — ,  se  caHer ;  to 
KirJco,  render  — ,  carter. 

CARK  [kark]  n.  t  souci,  m. 

CARK,  V.  n.  a v<ri:'  dejt  solids. 

CARKANKT.  K.  Caroanet. 

CARKINO  [kirk'-lng]  adj.  t  1.  (pers.) 
q  -li  a  des  soucis ;  chagrin ;  2.  (olios.) 
C'iitan>. 

CA  RLE  Jkiirl]  xi.f  pai/san ;  rustre,  m. 

CARLIN  [kar'-lin]  n.  carlin  (monnaie 
J'ltalic).  m. 

CAR  LINE  [kSr'.lln]. 

iWItLING  [k.ir' hug]  n.  (mar.)  car- 
'.tngue.  f. 

—  -knef.  (mar.)  lambe  de  forc«,  t 

CAKI.ISll.  t  rOruRLisii. 


CARLOT  [kar'-lut]  n.  i  paysan,  m. 

CARLOVINGIAN  [  kar.l6-v)u'-jl-an] 
adj.  carlovingien. 

CARMAN  [kar'-man]  n.,  pi.  Carmen, 
aharretier  (qui  conduit  un  chariot),  m. 

CARMELlN  [kSr'-mSMn]  %, 

CARiMELITE  [kar'-mcl-u]  adj.  decar- 
me;  de carmelite. 

Carmeline-wooi-  n.  carmeline,  f. 

CARMELITE,  n.  (ord.  relig.)  carme, 
m. ;  carmelite,  t. 

Barefooted  — ,  carme  dichaux,  de- 
chausse.  m. 

CARMlN,   V.  Carmine. 

CARMINATIVE  [k.^r-min'-ativ]  adj. 
(incd.)  carminatit'. 

CAR.MINATIVE,  n.  (mcd.)  carmina- 
tij,  m. 

CARMINE  [kar-min']  n.  carmin,  m. 

CARNAGE  [kar'-naj]  n.  1.  carnage 
(massacre),  m.  ;  2.  carnage  (chair  des 
animaux  tu6s),  in. 

CARNAL  [kar'.iml]  adj.  1.  charnel ; 
2.  %  de  carnage;  3.  X  carnivore. 

Carnal-.mind?:d,  adj.  +  charnel. 

CARNALLY  [kar'-nal-Ii]  adv.  +  1. 
charnellement ;  2.  par  la  chair. 

CARNATION  [kar-tii'-.hun]  n.  1.  car- 
nation, i. ;  2.  (bot.)  millet-girqflee,  des 
flexu'istes;  ^  ai/fo?,  m. ;  3.  (peint.)car- 
nation,  f. 

Caknation-cilor,  n.  incarnat,  m. 

Carnation-grass,  n.  (bot.)  canclie.  en 
gason,  f. 

CARNATIONED  [kar-na'-.haDd]  adj. 
incarnat. 

CARNAVAL,  i  V.  Carnival 

CARNELIAN  [kar-uer-yun]  n.  corfia- 
line,  t 

CAENEOUS  [kar'-ns-fi,]  adj.  (did.) 
charnu. 

CARNEY  [kar'-ne]  n.  (vcter.)  maladie 
de  la  bouche,  f. 
CARNIFICATION       [kar-nt-fi  ka'-shun] 

n.  (did.)  carni/ication,  t. 

CARNIFY  [kar'-ni-fi]  V.  D.  (did.)  se 
cami/ier. 

CARNIVAL  [kar'-ni-val]  n.  cuma- 
val,  m. 

CARNIVOROUS  [ka.'-ni>'-o-rus]  adj. 
(did.)  carnivore. 

—  animal,  (did.)  carnivore,  m. 

CARNOSITY  [Var-oos'-i-ti]  n.  (cbir.) 
earnosiie,  f. 

CARNY  [kar'-Di]  V.  n.  f^"  paUli- 
ner. 

CARNYING  [kar'-ni-.ng]  adj.  ^^-pa. 
teUn. 

CARNYING.  n  {^~  patelinage,  m. 

CAEOB  [kar'-ob]  n.  (bot.)  caroube; 
carouge,  m. 

Caeob-teee,  n.  (bot.)  caroubier;  ca- 
rouge,  in. 

CAROL  [i.ar'-ui]  n.  1.  chanson,  f. ;  2.* 
chant,  m. 

Christinas  — ,  L  diant  de  Noel,  m. ; 
2.  Noel  (cantique  de  Noel),  in. 

CAROL,    V.    n.  **    (—ling  ;   —led) 

1.  (pors.,  animaux)  c/ianter ;  2.  (do 
I'alouette)  grisoUer. 

CAROL,  V.  a.  **  $  (—ling  :  —led) 
chanter  (celebrer  par  le  chant). 

CAROLINE.     K  Cakline. 

CAROLLING  L''«''-"'-i">t3  n.  %  *♦ 
chant,  m. 

CAROLUS  [kar'-5-ius]  n.  caroltt* 
(monnaie  ancienne  d'Angleten-e,  de  la 
valeur  de  25  francs),  m. 

C.VROMEL  [kar'-3-m6l]  n.  (chim.) 
odeur  de  caramel,  t. 

CAROTID  [ka-rot  -idj  n.  (an.it.)  caro- 
tide,  f. 

CAROTID,  adj.  (anat.^   1.  carotide; 

2.  carotidien :  carodque. 
CAROUSAL  [ka-r6M'-ai]  n.  \.  fete,  f. ; 

2.  (en  Am6rique)  carrousse,  t. ;  8.  car- 
rousel, m. 

CAROUSE  [ka-r4ai']  V.  n.  *  1.  boire 
copietisement ;  boire  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  faire 
carrousse. 

CAROUSE,  \.  a.  *  boire  copietue- 
ment :  boire. 

CAROUSE,  n.  1.  debauche  de  tin,  t ; 
2.  t  rasade,  t. 

CAR0U8ER  [ka-rfiai'-ur]  n.  grand 
biiveur,  m. 

CAEP  [kirp]  n.,  pi.  Cabp,  (Ich.) 
aarpe.  t. 


Young  — ,  carpeau,  m*,  voiy  yomif 

— ,  carpi  lion,  m. 

CARP,  V.  n.  (AT,  si[r)  gloser. 

CARP,  V.  a.  1.  gloser  (q.  ch.) ;  i.i  re- 
lever  (q.  u.) ;  critiquer ;  censurer. 

CARPAL  [kar'-iml]  adj.  (anat.)  car 
pien. 

CARPATHIAN  [  kar-pa'-<*i-nn  ]  a  y 
(goog.)  carpathe. 

CARPENTER  [kar'-psn-tur]  n.  1.  char 
pentier,  in.;  2.  mennisier,  ni. 

House  — ,  menuisier  en  bdtimfiitj 
ship  — ,  charpentier  de  vaisseau,  f« 
navire;  ship's — ,  (mar.)  maltre  char- 
pentier, m.  —  and  joiner,  menuisier, 
m.  — "s  crew,  (mar.)  uides-charpen- 
tiers ;  gens  du  charpentier,  m.  pi. ;  — "e 
work,  charpente  (travaux),  f 

CARPENTER,  v.  a.  menuiser. 

CARPENTRY  [  kar'-pSn-tn  ]  n.  1. 
charpenterie  (art),  f. ;  2.  menuiserie,  f. 

House  — ,  charpenterie  et  menuise- 
rie, f  ;  sliip  — ,  charpenterie  de  vais- 
seau, f. 

CARPER  [karp'-"'']  n.  gloseur,  m. ; 
glosetise,  f  ;  /rotideur,  in. 

CARPET  [kiir'-pst]  n.  I.  I  §  tapis,  m. 
2.  t  §  salon,  m. ;  3.  *  (man.)  tapis,  m. 

Double  — ,  tapis  a  double  face.  To 
be  on  the  —  ||  §,  etre  stcr  le  :=:;  to  slave 
the  ■^,  (man.)  raser  le  =. 

Carpet-bao.  n.  sac  de  nuit,  m. 

Carpet-knight,  n.  t  chevalier  de  sa- 
lon (qui  gagne  ses  epierons  dans  les  sa- 
lons), m. 

Carpet-monger,  n.  %  heros  de  sa 
Ion,  m. 

Carpet-walk, 

Carpet-WAV,  n.  t  allee  tapissee  dr- 
verdure,  f 

CARPET,  V.  a.  S  §  (with,  de)  tapia- 

CARPETING  [kar'-p6t-lng]  n.  slnit 
tapis  (en  general),  m.  pi. 

CARPI.    V.  Carpus. 

CARPING  [karp'-ingj  adj.  porte  a  gio- 
ser. 

CARPING,  n.  glose  (critique),  f. 

CARPINGLY  [karp'-ing-li]  adv.  t  «» 
glosant. 

"CARPUS"  [kar'.ptis]  n.,  pi.  Cakii 
(anat.)  carpe.  m. 

CARRACK.    V.  Carack. 

CARRAT.    V.  Carat. 

OARRAWAY.     F.  (;aeawat. 

CARRIAGE  [kat'-rij]  1.  I  transport 
(action),  m. ;  2.  t  II  port  (transport),  m.; 
8.  I  voiture,  f  ;  4.  ||  equipage  (voiture  de 
maitre),  m. ;  5.  I  pert  (prix  du  transport 
des  paquets),  m. ;  6.  §  port,  m. ;  main- 
tien,  m. ;  tenue,  t.;  T.  +  §  conduite  (ma- 
ni6re  de  conduire),  f. ;  8.  +  §  teneiir 
(te.xte  htteral),  f. ;  9.  (de  canon)  aj-'fit, 
m.;  10.  (de  carrosse)  train,  m.;  11. 
(d'escalicr^  tnipport,  m.;  12.  (de  presse) 
train,  m. ;  13.  (chem.  de  fer)  wagon,  m. ; 
voiture,  i.\  14.  (com.)  fruis  de  trans- 
port, de  voiture,  m.  pi. ;  transport,  m. ; 
port,  m. ;  15.  (mach.)  sup>port  de  cous- 
sinet,  m. 

6.  Ills  —  was  serene,  mn  maiiitieo  etait  serein. 

Close  — ,  voiture  /ermee ;  open  — , 
caliche  decouverte  ,*  . .  .  wheeled  — ,  = 
d  .  .  .  roues.  Gentleman's — ,  =  de  tnat- 
tre  ;  one  horse  — ,  —  d  un  cheval  ;  d4- 
mi-fortune,  f  ;  job  — ,  —  de  louage  ; 
land  — ,  transport  par  terre,  m. ;  tra- 
velling— ,  —  de  voyage,  de  campagne ; 
water  — ,  transport  par  eau,  m. ;  — 
and  four,  and  six,  etc.,  =  d  quatre,  d 
six  chevaux,  etc. ;  —  and  pair.  —  d 
deux  chevaux;  —  paid,  (de  paquets  en- 
voyes  non  par  la  poste)  port  paye, 
franc  de  port  To  alight  from  a  — , 
descendre  de  =;  to  call  a  — ,  faire  rt- 
nir  une  =  ;  to  call  o.'s  — .  faire  arur, 
cer  «a  = ;  to  get,  to  step  into  a  — .  tnon- 
Itr  «n.  =  ;  to  get,  to  step  out  cf  a  — , 
descendre  de  =;Xo  keep  o.'s  -  ,  avoir, 
teniriquipage ;  avoir  un  equipage ;  to 
pay  the  —  of,  payer  le  port  de  (uu  pu- 
quet):  afrinic'iir. 

Carriage-truck,  n.  (chem.  de  fer) 
traineau,  uitgon  pour  les  roitures ; 
tr.iin  de  tr(tnsport,  in. 

CARRIER  [k  t'.ri-...]  n.  I.  t  porteuf 
(personne),  m. ;  2.  t  vehicule,  in. ;  i 
messager,  lu  ;   4.  4.  voiturie^  ;  roulitr. 


CAR 


CAK 


CA'o 


d  nor ;  o  not ;  v  tabe ;  it  tab ;  ■&  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  >il ;  6^  pound ;  th  thin  ;  th  this. 


HI. ;  5.  pigeo'lF voijageuii',  m. ;  6.  (dr.) 
voiturier,  m. 

—  by  water,  entrepreneur  de  trans- 
port fair  eaii,  in. 

CAUIilON  [kor'-ri-un]  n.  1.  charogtve, 
t ;  2.  +  ©  caroyne,  f. 

CAUIUON,  adj.  1.  de  charogne;  2.  * 
eharoijne. 

CARRONADE  [k«r'-run  ad]  n.  (artil.) 
tftroiutde,  t 

<;AUI:0T  [kar'-rut]  n.  (bot)  caroUe^  f. 

Deadly  — ,  tluipaie  vUleuse,  f. ;  ^  mal- 
h-n-he^  f. ;  ^  faiiaf  turhith,  in. 

0ARR0TINE9S  [k.ir'-rut-i-n£.]  n.  oou- 
leur  roicxne  (des  cheveux),  f, 

CAUUOTV  [kar'-rut.i]  adj.  (des  che- 
feux)  couleur  de  carotte. 

CARRY   [kar'-ri]    V.  a.   (KROM,  rfc ;  TO, 

i)  1.  II  §  porter;  2.  |]  (aboct,  sw)  por- 
ter (sur  soi) ;  3.  \  rapporter  (toinine  les 
animaux) ;  4. 1  §  inener ;  condtiire ;  5.  § 
(INTO,  «)  mettre  (a  eflfet,  a  execution) ;  G. 
%eHtralner;  7.  §  impllqrier ;  8.  §  ein- 
porter ;  9. 1  §  vainore ;  Vetnporter  sur  ; 
10.  §  prendre  (une  resolution,  une  deci- 
Bion  par  la  inajoritc  des  voix) ;  11.  §  soii^ 
'enir;  12.  t  supporter;  13.  t  §  rece- 
roir;  14.  (arith.)  retenir;  15.  (teriue  de 
livres)  (to,  d)  porter  (inscrire  dans  un 
livre,  sur  un  coiiipte) ;  16.  (tenue  de 
livres)  (to,  a)  passer  (au  credit,  au  debit 
de  q.  u.) ;  17.  traduire  (q.  u.  devant  un 
tribunal). 

7.  To  —  «n  imputation  of  ignorance,  iini limner 
unf  hnimluti'ti  dHgnoranct. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  comporter  ,•  to  —  it 

(over),  I'emporter  {sur) ;  to  —  it  higli, 
le  prendre  sur  un  haitt  ton;  to  —  too 
far,  pousser  trap  loin,  outre.  To  — 
about,  1.  porter  a  droite  et  d  gauche; 
porter  paiiout ;  2.  mener  d  droite  et  d 
ffniic/ie;  niener  partmU ;  to  —  away 
(from).  1.  I  emporter  (de) ;  enlever(de) ; 
2.  II  emmener  (de) ;  8.  §  entralner  (par 
la  persuasion);  4  H  enlever  (par  force) 
((/)  ,•  5.  (mar.)  avoir  . . .  emporti  ;  per- 
dre ;  6.  (mar.)  itre  deindte  de  (un  mat) ; 
to  —  iiack,  reporter  (porter  de  nou- 
vifHu) ;  to  —  down,  descendre  (en  por- 
!»  () ;  lo  —  forward,  (com.)  reporter  (a 
U  paL'e  Buivante) ;  /aire  un  report. 
Carried  forward,  (oom.)  d  reporter; 
porU  a  Vautre  pa  t ;  amount  carried 
forward,  (com.)  transport  en  Vautre 
part.  To  —  forth,  sortir  (en  portant) ; 
to  --  in,  rentrer  (porter,  reporter  de- 
dans); to  —  oflE,  1.  1  emporter;  2.  J 
rem  porter  (un  avantage);  3. 1  §  enlever ; 
4.  §  se  defaire  de  (faire  mourir) ;  5.  ^  § 
avoir  pmirsoi;  avoir  de  son  c6<6' (les 
rieurs);  to  —  it  off  §,  aller  jusqiCau 
lout  (avec  effronterie);  sVu  tirer ;  to  — 
on,  1.  poasser ;  poursuivre ;  2.  con- 
tinuer;  3.  mener;  conduire;  4.  ea-e- 
cuter ;  5.  exereer ;  6.  /aire :  7.  entrete- 
nir ;  to  —  out,  1.  1  porter  dehors ;  2.  § 
(to)  porter  (conduire)  (vers) ;  entralner 
(d);  3.  developper ;  4.  t  §  mener  d 
birni ;  5.  t  §  operer ;  effectuer ;  6.  t 
itonner  ,•  to  —  over  (to),  1.  faire  passer 
(d) ;  2.  (com.)  (  V.  Forward)  ;  to  —  up, 
1. 1  porter  en  haut ;  monter ;  2.  Il  §  co7i- 
duire  (en  haut):  3.  %  faire  remonter ; 
*.  X  \  tenir ;  porter  (en  haut). 

Cabrt-tale,  n.  %  conteur,  m. ;  con- 
teuse,  f. 

CARR"i  ,  V.  n.  1.  (artil.)  porter;  2. 
(chasse)  se  hotter;  3.  (man.)  porter; 
porter  la  tete. 

To  —  wind,  (man.)  porter  au  vent. 

CARRY,  n.  (des  nnages)  mouvement 
rapide,  m. 

CARRYING  [kar'-ri-Tng]  n.  (F.  les  ac- 
»  ptions  de  Carry)  1.  transpoH,  m. ;  2. 
(colli,  mar.)  transport  de  marchandises 
pur  e<iu,  in. 

Carrying-trade,  n.  (com.  mar.)  eom- 
merce  de  transport,  m. 

CART  [kiiri]  n.  1.  charr€tte,t;  2.  t 
■ihariot,  m. ;  S.  (mil.)  firurgon,  m. 

Light  — ,  "duirrette  d  ressori%  f. ;  tilt- 
ad  — ,  tapii«iiere,  f  Hand  — ,=:d  bras ; 
skeleton  — ,  train  rf«  =:,  m. ;  — 's  tail, 
etU  ds  =:,  m.  Through  which  — s  can 
pass,  (de  routes,  de  portes)  charretier. 
To  drive  a  — ,  conduire,  mener  une  = ; 
lo  put  the  —  before  the  horse,  mettre  la 
t/uirnte  de>vant  les  bixufs. 

48 


Cakt-uouse,  n.  luingar,  xa. 

Cart-load,  n.  cJuirretee,  f. 

Cart-shade,  % 

Cart-shed,  n.  hangar,  m. 

Cakt-tire,  n.  jante  de  roue  de  char- 
rette,  f. 

Cart-WAV,  n.  chemin  charretier,  de 
cluirroi,  m. 

Cart-wkigut,  n.  charron,  m. 

CART,  V.  a.  1.  charrier;  charroyer ; 
2.  voiturer  (des  denrces,  des  marchandi- 
ses par  terre) ;  3.  exposer  en  duirrette 
(des  malfaiteurs). 

CARTAGE  [kart'-aj]  n.  charriage ; 
charroi,  in. 

"  CARTE-BLANCIIE  "      [kart  Maneh'] 

n.  1.  J  blana  seing,  m. ;  2.  §  carte  blan- 
che, f 

To  give,  to  throw  a.  o.  a  — ,  donner 
d  q.  u.  carte  blanche;  to  have  a  — , 
avoir  =. 

CARTEL  [kar-tei']  n.  \.  (mil.)  cartel 
(pour  la  ranfon,  I'echango  des  prison- 
niers),  in. ;  2.  cartel  (deft  au  combat  sin- 
gulier),  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  cartel;  bdtiment 
2Xirlementaire,  m. 

Cartel-ship,  n.  (mar.)  cartel;  bdti- 
ment parlement'iire,  m. 

CARTER  [kart'-ur]  n.  1.  charretier, 
in. ;  charretiere,  f. ;  '2.  roulier,  m. 

CARTERLY  [kart'-ur-li]  adj.  de  char- 
retier. 

CARTESIAN  [kar-te'-dian]  adj.  (ord.) 
cartesien.  m. 

CARTESIAN,  n.  (did.)  cartesien,  m. 

CARTESIANISM  [kar-te'-zhan-iim]  11. 
(did.)  cnrtesianisme,  in. 

CARTHAGINIAN  [  kar-<*a-jm'-r-i.n  ] 
adj.  (g6og.)  carthaginois. 

CARTHAGINIAN,  n.  Carthaginois, 
m. ;  Carthaginoise,  f. 

CARTIIAMUS  [kar'-«/«-mii.]  n.  (bot.) 
carViame,  m. 

CARTIIU8IAN  [kir-<Aa'.than]  n.  (or- 
dre  relig.)  chartreiue,  m. 

CARTILAGE  [kar'-tl-Iij]  n.  (anat) 
cartilage,  m. 

Ensiform,  xiphoid  — ,  appendice  ax- 
phoule,  m. 

CARTILAGINEOUS      [  kar-tt-lajto'- 

8-fit], 

CARTILAGINOUS  [  kar-H-laj'-J-nfi.  ] 
adj.  1.  (anat)  cartilagineux ;  2.  (bot.) 
cartilagineux  ;  coriace. 

CARTING  [kart'-tng]  n.  1.  roulage  au 
tombereau,  m. ;  2.  camionnuge,  m. 

CARTOON  [kiir-t8n']  n.  (dessin,  peint.) 
carton,  m. 

CARTOUCII  [kar-t«t.li']  n.  1.  (mil.) 
cartouche  (charge  pour  le  canon),  f. ;  2. 
t  giberne,  t ;  3.  (arch.)  cartouche,  m. 

CARTRIDGE  [kar'-trij]  n.  l.(mil.)(de 
fusil)  cnrtouclic,  £ ;  2.  (de  canon)  gar- 
go  usse,  f. 

Cartridge-box,  n.  (mil.)  giberne,  f. 

Cartridge-paper,  n.  1.  papier  d 
gargousses,  m. ;  2.  (pap.)  papier-car- 
touche, va. 

CARTULARY  [kart'-ii-i.i-ri]  n.  cartu- 
laire,  m. 

CARUNCLE  [ka'-rung-kl]  n.  (anat., 
bot.)  caroncule,  f. 

CARUS  [ka'-ru«]  n.  (m6d.)  cams;  co- 
ma profona,  m. 

CARVE  [karv]  V.  a.  1.  I  couper;  2.  \ 
decouper  (de  la  viande) ;  dipecer ;  3.  J  § 
tailler ;  4.  ||  sctdpter;  5.  *  graver. 

— d  work,  sculpture  (ouvrage  sculpt6 
en  bois,  etc.),  f.  To  —  out,  1.  B  se  frayer 
(en  tailtant) ;  2.  §  dispenser  ;  depariir. 

CARVE,  v.  n.  1.  ||  decouper;  depe- 
cer ;  2.  §  (fob,  to,  d)  pourvoir;  3.  | 
sctdpter. 

CARVEL  [kar'-vM]  n.  1.  (zooph.)  ortie 
de  mer,  f. :  2.  (mar.)  caravelle,  f. 

CARVER  [karv'-ur]  n.  1.  |  personne 
qui  decoupe,  depece,  f. ;  2.  ||  (des  maisons 
royales)  ecuyer  tranchant,  m. ;  3.  §  ar- 
tisan (auteur,  cause),  m. ;  i  i  seiUpteur 
(de  bois,  etc.),  m. 

Grand  — ,  grand  ecuyer  tranchant,  m. 
To  be  a  — ,  decouper  ;  depecer. 

CARVING  [karv'-ing]  n.  ||  1.  action  de 
decouper,  de  depecer,  f. ;  2.  scjdpture 
(art  de  sculptor  en  bois,  etc.),  t. ;  3.  sculp- 
ture (ouvrage  sculpte  en  bois,  etc.),  f. 

— fork,  g'randefourchette  de  table,  f. ; 
— knife,  grand  chuteau  de  table,  m. 


CARYATES  [kar-i-a'-l*.], 

CARYATIDES  [k.ir-i-atM-ds.]  n.  (pi) 
(arch.)  cariatides ;  caryatides,  t  pi. 

CARYOPlIYLLEOliS  [  kar-M-fil'-Ie. 
u«]  a(\j.  (bot.)  caryophyllee. 

CASCADE  [kas-kad']  n.  \  cascade 
(chute  d'eau),  f. 

CASE  [ka«]  n.  1.  I  etui,  m. ;  2.  |  caifa( 
(d'emballage),  f ;  3.  |  bolte  (de  mont»th 
£ ;  4.  §  cadre  (plan  et  agenceinent),  m 
5.  I  enveloppe^  f. ;  6.  ||  corjjs  (de  maisonl 
m. ;  7.  J  J  exterieii'r  (enveloppe),  m. ;  S. 
t  II  (m.  p.)  pean  (enveloppe),  t;  9.  t  \ 
cavite  (de  Tceil),  £ ;  10.  (de  serrurc)  pa- 
lastre,  m. ;  11.  (imp.)  casse,  £;  12. 
(mach.)  entourage,  m.  ;  cage,  f. ;  cfia- 
mise,  £  ;  envelo^  pe,  £ 

Upper  — ,  (imp.)  haut  de  casse,  ni  ; 
lower  — ,  (imp.)  bas  de  casse,  va. ; 
half — ,  (imp.)  casseau,  m.  Laying  a  — , 
(imp.)  mise  en  casse,  t.  To  lay  a  — , 
(imp.)  mettre  en  casse. 

Case-harden,  v.  a.  (tech.)  tremper  en 
coquille. 

Case-hardenino,  n.  1.  (m6tal.)  oi- 
mentation,  £;  2.  (tech.)  trempe  en  co- 
quille, £ 

Case-shot,  n.  charge  d  mitraille,  f. 

CASE,  V.  a.  1.  mettre  dans  un  etuft; 
2.  1  §  enfermer ;  3.  §  envelopper ;  4.  | 
couvrir ;  5.  %  J  enchdsser ;  6.  ||  depov^- 
iUer  (oter  la  peau  k);  7.  (de  charron) 
embatre ;  ferrer  (une  roue) ;  8.  (const) 
revetir;  9.  (serrur.)  eno/ucsser. 

2.  — d  in  their  armor,  er.fermes  dan«  /eur  ar- 

To  —  in,  (serrur.)  ench&sser ;  to  - 
over,  enfermer  (dans  un  6tui,  une  boite, 
une  case,  etc.) ;  to  —  up,  enferiner. 

CASE,  n.  i.  eus,  m. ;  2.  etat,  m. ;  8. 
(dr.)  cause,  £ ;  4.  (gram.)  cas,  va.;  & 
(math.)  cas,  m. ;  6.  (med.)  cas,  m. 

1.  In  very  ill  — ,  en  trh-iianvais  tUM. 

Ambiguous  — ,  (math.)  cas  douie  in, 

—  in  point,  =  en  que-ition,  dont  U 
Skagit.  In  — ,  au  =  que;  en  =  qui: 
dans  le=^oii. ..;  in  any  — ,  en  tout  =i 
in  any  and  every  — ,  dans  tous  les  =r 
en  tout  etat  de  cause;  in  a  sad  —  5. 
datis  une  vilaine  passe;  in  the  —  of,  A 
Vegard  de;  quant  d;  en  ce  qui  con,- 
cerne ;  in  which  — ,  auqicel  cas;  —  at 
issue,  (dr.)  espece,  £ ;  with  due  know- 
ledge of  the  — ,  avec,  en  connaissance 
de  cause.  To  alter  the  — ,  changer  la 
cas ;  to  be  a  hard  —  (for),  etre  bien  dur 
( pour) ;  to  make  out  a  — ,  prouver,  eta- 
blir  la  chose,  sa  t/Use ;  to  put  the  — , 
poser  le=-;  to  state  the  — ,  exposer  uii« 
affaire.  As  the  —  stands,  au  point  om 
eii  sont  les  choses ;  how  the  —  stands, 
ce  qui  en  est ;  the  —  occurring,  if  the 

—  should  occur,  should  the  —  occur,  la 
cas  echeant;  le  cas  avenant;  this  is 
not  the  — ,  il  n'en  est  pas  ainsi ;  il  n'«»» 
est  rien. 

CASEMATE  [kSa'-mat]  n.  (fort)  case- 
mate, £ 

With  — s,  (fort)  (de  bastion)  case- 
mate. 

CASEMENT  [kai'-msnt]  n.  1.  petiU 
fen&tre  (pratiquee  dans  une  grande),  t; 
2.  croisee  (chassis  vitre),  £ 

French  — ,  croisee,  t. ;  French  —  open- 
ing to  the  ground,  porte-oroisee,  t. 

CASEOUS  [ka'-6he-iiB]  adj.  (did.)  ca- 
seeux. 

CASERN  X-  V.  Barracks. 

CASH  [kasb]  n.  1.  caisse  (cassette),  C 

2.  argent  (comptant);   numeraire,  ni. 

3.  (com.)  especes,  £  pi. ;  4.  (tenue  de  li- 
vres) caisse,  £ 

Hard  — ,  1.  numeraire,  m.;  'Z.  ^  espA- 
ce.%  sonnantes,  £  pi.  Command  of  — , 
de  Vargent  d  sa  disposition.  For  — . 
(com.)  au  comptant ;  in  — ,  1.  (com.)  *o 
espices  ;  au  comptant ;  2.  (pers.)  an 
fonds.  —  in  hand,  argent  en  cai(S« 
To  be  in  — ,  (pers.)  etre  en  fonds ;  to  b« 
short  of  — ,  n'etre  pas  en  fonds ;  etre  d 
cotirt;  to  convert,  to  turn  into  — ,  con- 
vertir  em  argent ;  to  pay  — ,  pay«f 
comptant,  en  espioes. 

Cash-account,  n.  (tenue  de  livres^ 
compte  de  caisse,  m. 

To  make  up  the  — ,  faire  la  cai^e. 

Cash-book,  n.  livre  de  cMisse~  xu. 
U 


CAS 


CAS 


CAT 


a  fate ;  d  far ;  &  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  \  pine ;  \  pin ;  d  no ;  o  move ; 


To  balance  llie  — ,  solder  la  caisse ;  to 
Journalize  tlio  — ,  passer  au  grand  li- 
tre leg  articles  du  livre  de  caisse. 

Casu-box,  n.  1.  cassette,  f. ;  2.  (com.) 
eaisse  (boite),  £ 

Casu-keeper,  n.  caissier,  m. 

Cash-office,  n.  (com.)  caisse  (bu- 
reau), f. 

CASH,  V.  a.  (com.)  1.  convertir  en 
upeces ;  2.  donner  des  espices  j^our ; 
t.  escmnpter. 

CASHEW  [ka  8h6']  n.  (bot)  1.  anacar- 
dier ;  anacurde  d' Occident;  acajou  d 
pommes,  m. ;  2.  noia;,  pomme  d'aca- 
jou,  f. 

CASuir*-NUT,  n.  (bot.)  noix,  pontine 
d'acajoH,  t. 

f^^siiEw-TREE,  n.  (bot.)  anacar- 
aier,  m. 

CASHIER  [kn-sher']  n.  caisster,  m. 

To  act  as  — ,  tenir  la  caisse. 

CASHIER,  V.  a  1.  (mil.)  casser ;  2.  § 
annuler. 

CASIIOO  [k«-8h6'], 

CASHOW  [ka.sho']  n.  (pharm.)  ca- 
ekou,  m. 

CASHMERE  [knsh'-mer]  n.  (ind.)  ca- 
chemire. 

CASHMERETTE  [  kash-me-ra'  ]  n. 
(ind.)  cachetnireite,  f. 

CASING  [kas'-ing]  n.  1.  (const.)  revete- 
metit,  m. ;  2.  {const)  chambranle ;  cnn- 
taliibre,  m. ;  3.  (macli.)  enveloppe,  f. ; 
entourage,  m.\  cage,  f. ;  4.  (raach.) 
(de  cylindre)  enveloppe,  f. ;  5.  (nioul.) 
cage,  t. 

CASK  t.  V.  Casque. 

CASK  [kask]  n.  1.  bai-il,  m. ;  harrique, 
f. ;  fut,  m. ;  2.  (pour  le  vin)  barrique,  f. ; 
/iit,  m. 

CASK,  V.  a.  mettre  (des  liquides)  en 
baril,  en  barriqiie. 

CASKET  [kaa'-ket]  n.  1.  cassette,  C; 
t.  ecrin,  in. ;  8.  (mar.)  garceite,  f. ;  ra- 
bnn,  m. 

CASKET,  V.  a,  1.  mettre  en  cassette; 

I  enfermer  dans  line  cassette. 
CASPIAN  [k,-i»'-pi  an]  adj.  (geog.)  cas- 

(,ien. 

CASQUE  [kask]  n.  **  casqii^,  m. 

CASSATION  [kae-sa'-ihun]  n.  %  cassa- 
tion, f. 

CASSAVA  [ka.-8a'-Ta], 

CASSAVI  [kfls-Ba'-vi]  n.  cassave,  f. 

Cassava-root,  n.  manioc,  m. 

CASSIA  [ka»h'-i-a]  n.  1.  (bot.)  casse 
(genre),  C  ;  2.  (pharm.)  casse,  f. 

Egyptian  — ,  (  V.  Senna)  ;  purging  — , 
(pharm.)  =  vraie,  en  batons,  des  bou- 
ttqwes. 

Cassia-baek,  n.  (pharm.)  casse  en 
bois,t. 

CASSIC  [kai'-si-k]  adj.  (pap.)  de  corde 
(qui  porte  la  marque  de  la  corde). 

CASSIOPEIA  [ka.-.i-6-p8'-ya]  n.  (astr.) 
cassiopee,  t. 

CASSOCK  [ka»'.8uk]  n.  1.  casaque,  t. ; 
2.  soutane,  t. 

Short  — ,  soutanelle,  f. 

CASSOCKED  [ka8'.8iikt]  adj.  1.  vMu 
d'une  casaque:  2.  vetu  d'une  soutane. 

"CASSONADE"  [  ka.'-iiin.ad  ]  n.  t 
cassonade,  f. 

CASSOWARY  [ka8'-86-wa-rT]  n.  (om.) 
easoar  (genre),  m. 

CA88WEED.  V.  Siiepherd's  pouch. 

CAST  [kii8t]  V.  a.  (cast)  1.  (  %  Jeter;  2. 

I I  §  mettre  a  la  defroqiie ;  mettre  au 
rebut;  8.  t  I  (des  aniniaux)  mettre  bas 
avant  terme;  4.  [  (des  aniinau.x  et  des 
Afbres)  dSpouiller  (changer  la  peau,  les 
feuilles);  6.  \  Utisser  tomher  (comme  en 
mnant);  perdre ;  6.  I  changer;  1.  \  § 
fjni-  e;  8.  \  (m.  p.)  rejeter ;  deverser ; 
9  %  rejeter  {retwoveT);  10.  §  reformer; 
U.  S  d^ouer;  12.  §  debmiter;  13.  §  con- 
dcimner  (crimlnellement) ;  14.  §  mouler 
(^nner):  15.  g  (thcdtre)  dittribuer  (\es 
riles);  16.  J  combiner  (arranger);  17.  § 
iuger ;  considerer ;  18.  §  calender;  19. 
I  additionner  ;  compter  ;  caloider;  20. 
lorp.)  c/utnffer  (de  peau);  21.  (m6t«l.) 
couler;  22.  {vti)  Jeter. 

•'.  To  —  (tf-at  bliun^  on  a.  o.,  Afveniir  un 
V'lm*.  §'.vSre  tiur  q.  u.  IC.  —  fur  Ihal  imrims.*, 
aoiiibini  d  ut  iffel. 

To  —  aside,  jcter  d  VicaH ;  ioarter ; 
l»  —  away,  1.  |  J  jeter ;  2.  %  perdre  ; 
63 


riiiner ;  3.  (mar.)  jeter  d  la  cote ;  p6r- 
dre ;  to  be  —  away,  (mar.)  etrejete  d  la 
cute;  etre  nau/ruge ;  to — h&cHi,  I'ejeter 
en  arnere ;  to  —  behind  !|  §.  jeter  par- 
derriere;  to  —  by  I  §,  rejeter;  to  — 
down,  1.  +  jeter  (par  terre) :  2.  §  ahat- 
tre;  to  —  forth  \,  i.  jeter  dehors;  2.  je- 
ter (pousser  des  racines) ;  3.  (liist.  nat.) 
ejactder ;  to  —  ofl^  1.  rejeter ;  rej>ous- 
ser;  2.  secouer  (se  defaire  de) ;  3.  mettre 
d  la  de/roque  (des  habits);  4.  (mar.) 
larguer ;  5.  (vin.)  Idclier ;  donner;  to 
—  out,  1.  rejeter ;  *  rendre;  2.  |1  chasser 
( jeter  dehors) ;  3.  [  bter ;  retirer ;  4.  § 
emettre ;  prononcer ;  /aire  entendre; 
to  —  up,  1.  [  rejeter  (jeter  dehors) ;  2.  [  § 
rejeter  (vomir) ;  3.  §  additionner ;  /aire 
Vaddition  de  ;  4.  §  calculer. 

CAST,  V.  n.  (cast)  1.  J  S  se  jeter;  al- 
ter; 2.  §  (to,  d)  Sanger;  3.  1  se  colder 
(pouvoir  etre  coule);  4.  J  dejeter ;  5.  | 
vomir;  6.  (mar.)  abattre;  /aire  son 
abatee. 

To  —  about  +,  1.  86  retourner ;  se 
tourner  de  tous  cotes;  2.  §  songer  (a); 
cliercher  (a). 

CAST,  n.  1. 1  §  coup,  m. ;  2.  H  quantite 
jetee,  f. ;  3.  t  II  jet  (espace  que  pent  par- 
courir  un  objet  jeto),  m. ;  4.  \/onte,  f. ;  5. 
il  statuette  de  bronze,  f. ;  6.  §  nuance,  f. ; 
7.  §  caractere,  m. ;  8.  §  air,  m. ;  expres- 
sion, f. ;  9.  §  tournure  (forme),  f. ;  10.  § 
moule  (forme),  m. ;  11.  §  (theatre)  dis- 
tribution (des  roles),  f ;  12.  (agr.)  volee, 
t.  ;  13.  (fond.,  plomb.)  creua;  m. ;  14. 
(fond,  de  caractbTcs) /onie,  f. ;  15.  (m6tal.) 
/ante,  f. 

1.  5  To  set  a.  tli.  on  a — ,j»uer  y,  ch.  sur  un  coup; 
I  a  —  of  polUics,  MB  coup  <U  pnlilique.  6.  A  —  of 
green,  une  nuance  de  vert.  8.  To  give  an  ill-na- 
turert  —  to  the  eye,  donner  d  i'oeil  une  expression 
via'veil/ante. 

Even  — ,  chance  egale,  t. ;  the  last  — , 
le  grand  coup.  To  have  a  —  with  the 
eye,  louc/ier ;  to  take  a  — ,  /aire  un 
moule. 

CASTALIAN  [kas-ta'-li-an]  adj.  (myth.) 
de  Gastalie. 

CASTANET  [  ka.'-ta-nst  ]  n.  casta- 
gnette,  t. 

CASTAWAY  [kiSkt'-a-wa]  n.  -f  re- 
prouve,  m. 

CxVSTAWAY,  adj.  i  rejete  ;  dont  on 
ne  fait  aucun  cas. 

CAST,  CASTE  [kast]  n.  1.  I  §  (pers.) 
caste,  f. :  2.  §  (chos.)  ordre  (genre),  m. 

CASTELLAN  [kai'-tsl-Ian]  n.  chute- 
lain,  m. 

— 's  lady,  cMtelaine  ;  dame  cJiAte- 
laine,  t 

CASTELLANY  [kas'-tci-la-ni]  n.  ch&- 

CASTELLATED  [kas'-tsl-ISt-M]  adj. 
1.  encasire;  2.  crenele ;  3.  (mil.)  en- 
toure. 

CASTER  [kast'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
jette,  f. ;  2.  §  calculateur,  m. ;  3.  §  ti- 
reur  (m),  tireuse  (f )  (de  cartes,  d"lioro- 
scope);  4.  ustensile  d  saupoiidrer,  m. ; 
5.  II  roulette,  f. 

CASTIGATE  [kae'-tl-gai]  n.  1.  I  §  chA- 
tier  (punir) ;  2.  §  chatter  (epurer). 

CASTIGATION  [kas-ti-gii'  shm,]  n.  1.  |! 
chdtiment,  m. ;  2.  [  discipline  (coup  de 
fouet,  de  cordelette,  de  chaine),  C ;  3. 
(hist  rora.)  chdtiment  par  les  verges,  m. 

CASTIGATOR  [ka.'-ti-ga-tur]  n.  J  § 
personne  qui  chAtie,  f. 

CASTIGATORY  [kaa'-tT-gato-rl]  adj. 
de  rhutiment. 

CASTIGATORY,  n.  (dr.)  sellette  de 
correction,  t. 

CASTILIAN  [ka.-til'.yBn]  adj.  cas- 
tiUan. 

CASTILIAN,  n.  Castillan,m.;  Cas- 
tillane,  t. 

CASTING  [kiit'-ing]  n.\./onte,t.;  2. 
moulage,  m. ;  8.  calcul,  m. ;  4.  (mach.) 
bolte,  f. ;  5.  (mar.)  abatee,  f. ;  6.  (metal.) 
/onte,  f. 

Casting-paper,  n.  ( com. )  papier 
brouillon  (pour  calculer),  in. 

CASTLE  [k4.'.8l]  n.  1.  (mil.)  chateau 
(fort),  m. ;  2.  clUitsaii  (habitation  sei- 
gncuriale).  in. ;  8.  +  v^Mage,  m. ;  4  t 
viUe  /ortifee,  f. ;  6.  (6cl)cc8)  tour,  f. ;  6. 
(mar.)  gaillnrd,  m. 

—  in  tlic  air,  chdtenu  en  Espagne,  xa. 


Castle-builder,  n.  /Msnu/r  (vcL.),fiit 
sense  (f )  de  cJuiteaux  en  Espagne. 

Castle-building,  n.  construction  lie 
cJidteaux,  f. 

Castle-crowned,  adj.  couronni  Sv/r, 
chateau. 

Casti.e  keep,  n.donjon  de  chAtca'it^  tu. 

CASTLE,  V.  n.  (ochccs)  roquer 

CASTLED  [kas'-aid]  adj.  **  courcurA 
d^iin  chateau. 

CASTLET  [ka.t'-la]  n.  t  chAUia.  > 
(petit  chi'iteau).  m. 

CASTOR  [ka.'-iur]  n.  roulette,  I  I', 
Caster. 

CASTOR,  n.  1  (mam.)  castor,  m. :  2, 
X  castor  (chapiau  de  castor),  m.;  & 
(astr.)  Castor,  in. 

—  and  Pollux,  (phys.)  Castor  et  Pol- 
lux;  /em,  Saint-Elme,  m. 

Castor-oil,  n.  (i)harm.)  huUe  de  ri- 
cin,  de  palma-christi. 

—  plant,  ( bot )  rUiin  ;  ^  palma- 
christi,  m. 

CASTOR, 

CASTOREUM        [  ka.-t6'-r«.um  ]        n. 
(pliarm.)  cnstoreum,  m. 
CASTORINE    [kai'-M>-r5n]    n.   (drap 

CASTRAMETATION  [ka»-tra-me-ti-. 
»hiin]  n.  castrametation,  f. 

CASTRATE  [kn.'-trai]  v.  a.  1.  |  ch&- 
trer  ;  2.  §  chdtrer  (retrancher  ce  qui 
choque  les  manirs,  etc.). 

CASTRATION  [kas-tri'-ahui.]  n.  I  cas- 
tration, t. 

CASTRATO  [k.i.-ira'-to]  n.  castrat,m. 

CASUAL  [kuzh'-a-al]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
conduit  par  le  hasard ;  2./oriuit;  ac- 
cidentel;  3.  (<\t.)  par  cas  fortuit. 

CASUALLY  [kazh'-u-ai-li]  adv.  par 
hasard  ;  /ortuitement  ;  accidentrli^ 
ment;  par  accident. 

CASUALNESS  [karii'-i-alaa], 

CASUALTY  [kaih'-u-ai-ti]  n.  CO*  ybr. 
tuit;  hasard;  accident,  m. 

CASUIST  [kazh'-i-ut]  n.  casuiate,  on, 

Lax  ^,  =  reldche. 

CASUIST,  V.  n./aire  le  casuislo. 

CASUISTICAL  [kaih-a-ta'-ti-ka!]  «<y  L 
(clios.)  de  casuiste;  2.  (pers.)  qtii/aii 
le  casuixte. 

C  ASU 1  ST  I C  A  LL  Y  [kaih-d-k'-U-tU  -Efl 
adv.  en  casuiate. 

CASUISTRY  [k.iih'-u-i^tii]  n.  ea- 
suisme,  m. 

CAT  [kut]  n.  1.  (mam.)  cJiat,  m. ; 
chatte,  f ;  2.  (p\a:s.)  petit  eheval,  m.;  8, 
trepied  double  (de  cuisine);  4.  (mar., 
mi\.)/ouet,  m. ;  5.  (mar.)  capon,  m. ;  6, 
(mil.)  trou  du  chat,  in. 

Domestic  — ,  cfiat  dmnestique;  fe- 
male, she  — ,  chatte,  f. ;  male,  he  —  \ 
chat;  hunting — .guepard ;  tigre  chas- 
seur, m.  Cayenne  — ,  (niani.)  margay  ; 
5  chat-tigre,  m. ;  torn  — ,  matou,  m. ;  — 
and  fiddle!  niaiserie!  sottise !  betise ! 
—  o'  nine  tails,  (mar.,  m\].)/f/uet  d  neuf 
cordes  (instrument  do  pnnition  corpo- 
relle),  m.  To  agree,  to  live  lilce  —  and 
dog,  s'accorder,  vivre  comme  chien  ei 
chat ;  to  bell  the  — ,  attacher  le  grelot; 
to  rain  — s  and  dogs,  tomber  des  halle- 
bardes. 

Cat-calt,  n.  sifflet  (pour  siffler  uim 
piece  de  tlioatre.  un  acteur),  in. 

Cat-fisu,  n.  (ich.)  anarrhique-loup ; 
1  /oup  7narin,  de  mer,  m. 

Cat-gut,  n.  1.  corde  d  boyau,  f. ;  3. 
marli,  m.  

—  scrajter  1^~,  racleur  (m&nrnia 
joueur),  in. 

Cat-head,  n.  (mar.)  bossoir,  m 

Cat-iiole,  n.  chatiere,  t. 

Cat-mint,  n.  (bot)  catairt,  t ;  c/Ut 
taire,  f. ;  herhe  avx  chats,  t.;  nuiruir 
m. ;  germandrie  maritime,  t 

Cat-pipe,  V.  Cat-calu 

Cat's-eve,  n.  (mod.)  oeil-de-chat,  m. 

Cats-foot,  n.  (bot)  pied-de  chai, 
lierre  terrestre,  m. 

Cat-skin,  n.  1.  peau  de  chat,  t;  ft 
peau  d'dne  (conto  d'enfant),  £ 

Cat"s  paw,  n.  1  i  patte  de  chat,  t;  % 
J  patte  du  chat  jortr  tirer  Us  marram 
du/eu,  £;  3.  (mar.) /raicheur,  t. 

To  be  ft.  o.>  — ,  tirer  les  ruarrons  du 
/en  pour  q.  u. ;  to  make  a.  o.  o.'e  — ( 
/aire  tirer  d  ij  .>  ses  marrons  dit  f'im 


OAT 


CAT 


CAtJ 


t)  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  d  tub;  fi  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  (y\  oil;  6A  pound;  ill  tliln;  tli  tlils. 


cata- 


Cat"8-pur.  n'  (raed.)  freir.issement 
fJiaire,  m. 

Cat'b-skin    V.  Cat-skin. 

Cats-tail, 

Cat-tail,  n.  fbot.)  massette  (genre),  f. 

Oreat  cat- tail,  =  d  larges  femUes, 
t;.  1  vKtsse  d'eau,  f. ;  roseau  dm  e- 

Uuti/i,  ui. 

Cat-tuyme,  n.  (bot)  marum,  m. ; 
faniuindree  rAaritime,  f. 

Cvt-tribe,  n.  {2oo\.)feU)is,  m.  pi. 

CAT  [kat]  V.  a.  ( — ting  ;  — ted)  (mar.) 
iaponner  (I'ancre). 

CATACUUESIS        [  kat-a-kre'-iTs  ]      n. 

(rhet)  catachrese,  f. 

CATACHKESTICAL  [  tit-a-kr6.'.ti- 
cat]  artl.  (rliot.)  par  caUicftrise. 

CAT  AC  H  R  EST  I  CALL  Y  [k«t-a-kr?.'- 
11-kal-li]  adv.  pdr  cataehrifse. 

CATACLYSM  [kat'-a-kiiim]  n.  %  (did.) 
iatacli/sme,  m. 

CATACOMB  [kat'-«-kdm]  n.  cata- 
combe,  f. 

CAT  ACOUSTICS  [  kat-a-kAui'-tik.  ]  n. 
pi.  (phys.)  catncoiiatique,  f.  sing. 

CATADIOPTKIC  [kut-a-di-op'-wl']  adj. 
(pliys.)  catadioptrique. 

CATADIOPTRICS  [  kat-a-di-op'-tnk. ] 
a.  pi.  (phys.)  catadioptrique,  f.  sing. 

CATADUI'E   [kat'-a-dup]   n.   %  cc 
loupe;  catadupe,{. 

CATAFALCO  [kat-a-fal'-kd]  n.  cata- 
falque, m. 

To  erect  a  — ,  dresser,  elever  un  =, 

CATAIAN  [ka-ta'-an]  n.  1.  Cathuyen, 
va. ;  Cathayenne,  f. ;  2.  t  menteur ; 
escroo ;  fllou.,  m. 

CATALECTIC  [  kat-a-isk'-tvk  ]  adj. 
(vers,  ana)  catalectique. 

OATALECTICS  [kat-alsk'-iiks]  n.  pi. 
(lit)  catalectes,  in.  pi. 

CAT  ALE  PS  IS  [kat-a-l6p'-»Ts], 

CATALEPSY  [kat'-a-lip-si]  n.  (mod.) 
catalepsie,  f. 

CATALEPTIC  [  kat-a-I6p'.t.k  ]  adj. 
(inod.)  cataleptique. 

—  ecstasy,  catalepsie^  f. 

CATALOGUE  [kat'-a-log]  n.  cata- 
Isaji^  in. 

To  draw  out  a — ,  dresser  mw.=;  to 
i«.ake  out  a  — ,  f<tire  un  =. 

CATALOGUE,  v.  a.  1.  porter  sur  un 
Otiinlogue ;  2.  §  enregister. 

CATALONIAN  [kat-a-lo'-ni-an]  adj.  Ca- 
talan. 

CATALONIAN,  n.  Catalan,  m.;  Ga- 
talane,  f. 

CATALPA  [ka-ui'-pn]  ».  (bot.)  catal- 
pa,  in. 

CATAMENLV  [kat-a-mS'-nT-a]  n.  (pliy- 
sio\.)  Jlua:  monstruel,  m. ;  menst/'ues,  {. 
pJ. ;  regies,  f.  pi. 

OATAPELT,  V.  Catapult. 

CATAPLASM  [kat'-a-plazm]  n.  (did.) 
cataplaifme,  in. 

CATAPULT  [kat'-a-piilt]  n.  (ant  gr., 
rora.)  catapulte,  f. 

OATAUACT  [kai'-a-rakt]  n.  1.  cata- 
raote  (chute  d'eau),  f. ;  2.  (mod.)  cata- 
racie,  f. 

Eye  with  a  — ,  (ined.)  (xil  cataracte, 
m. ;  person  with  a  — ,  personne  cata- 
ractee.  To  break  up  a  — ,  hroyer  u)is 
cataracte ;  to  couch  a — ,  abaisser  une 
cataracte. 

CATAKRII  [ka-tar']  n.  (mod.)  ca- 
tarrhe,  in. 

CATARRHAL  [ka-tar'-ral]  adj.  (med.) 
catarrhal. 

CATASTROPHE  [  kaW-tro-le  ]  1. 
(polit.,  drain.)  catastrophe,  f. ;  2.  §  ca- 
tastrophe, t ;  3.  (de  piece  de  theatre)  de- 
Sioiiment,  in. 

CATCH  [kutah]  V.  a.  (caught)  1.  B  § 
attraper ;  saisir;  2.  I  prendre;  3.  § 
frapper  la  vue;  4.  §  saisir  (recevoir) ; 
8.  ^  i^i'KOM,  da?is)  puiser  (prendre);  6.  § 
Kirprendre;  1.%^pincer  (snrprendre 
ians  le  inal);  8.  §  etre  d  Caff  at  de;  9.  § 
gagncr  ;  10.  rev^sir  aupres  de. 

6.  Tj— a.  o.  Idle,  lurprenilre  f.  «.  a  iirt  pa- 
-aicxix.  H.  To  —  o.mortmiiiieB.  iUe  a  raffut  des 
Kcatumt,  9.  T.)  —  Ike  «ltemi,.ii,  gas;ni>r  I'alten- 
ki-ii  ;  to  —  the  cinlH.'i.iii,  irat'ner  la  cnlagi.n. 

To  —  at  a.  th.,  1.  J  §  votiloir  saisir  q. 
eh. ;  2.  §  s'emprei  ser  de  saisir ;  to  — 
bato  a.  th.,  (tech.)  saisir  q.  c/t.  To  — 
igtln,  rattraper ;  veasaisir ;  to  —  cat 


^^,  deooit/vrir ;  ^  pincer  ;  to  —  up, 
1.  1  §  saisir  ,•  2.  *  II  ravir  :  3.  §  s'empa- 
rer  de ;  4.  §  ramasser ;  6.  (ui.  p.)  rele- 
ver  (faire  remarquer). 

CATCH,  V.  n.  (caugi't)  1.  |  accro- 
cher ;  2.  ||  (against,  entre)  s' engager ; 
3.  §  (at,  de)  se  saisir  ;  4.  (in.  p.)  (at,  d) 
s\tttaquer  ;  5.  §  w  gagner  {se  corninu- 
niquer) ;  6.  §  gagner  (se  propager). 

CATCH,  n.  1.  1  prise,  f. ;  2.  §  amn- 
tage,  iii. ;  3.  §  helle  affaire;  belle  chose, 
f. ;  4.  §  lambeau,  vn. ;  bribe,  f. ;  5.  at- 
trape,  f. ;  6.  §  affut ;  guet,  in. ;  7.  §  sac- 
cade  (marche  iiregulicre),  f. ;  8.  (imp.) 
visoriwm,  m. ;  9.  (nius.)  reprise,  f. ;  10. 
(mus.)  air  d  reprises,  in.;  11.  (tech.) 
crochet  d'arret,  m.  ;  crampon,  in. ; 
griffe,  f. ;  loquet,  in. ;  cliquet,  vn.. 

To  have  no  — ,  no  great  — ,  n\ivoir 
pas  fait  une  fameuse  affa.  r  ,•  to  lie 
upon  the  —  (for),  etre  d  I'ajfut  (de)  ; 
etre  au  guet  (de).  It  is  no  — ,  no  great 
— ,  ce  nest  pas  le  diable. 

Catch-club,  n.  societe  chantante  (a 
chanter  des  airs  a  reprises),  f. 

Catch-fly,  n.  (bot)  silene,  m. ;  lycli.- 
nide  visqueuse,  f. 

Bladder  — ,  (bot)  behen  blano,  m. 

Catcii-line,  n.  (imp.)  ligne  perdue,  f. 

Catch-penny,  n.  moyen  d^attraper 
de  I  argent,  ni. 

Catch-poll,  n.  happe-chair  (huissier, 
recors),  in. 

Catch-woud,  n.  (imp.)  reclame,  f. 

CATCHER  [kutsh'-ur]  n.  J  1.  attra- 
peur,  in. ;  attrapeuse,  t. ;  2.  preneur, 
m. ;  preneuAe,  f. ;  3.  /?/«<,  m. 

CATCHING  [katih'-ing]  adj.  1.  ||  qui 
saisit;  qui  s'empare ;  2.^co'ntagieux; 
^  qui  se  gagne. 

i.  Cuurage  imiat  be  — ,  le  courage  doit  as  ga- 
gner. 

To  be  — ,  §  etre  contagieux  ;  se  ga- 
gner. 

CATCHUP.  V.  Catsup. 

CATECHETICAL  [kat-8-k6t'-i-kal]  adj. 
par  interrogation. 

CATECH ETICALLY  [kat-e-k«t'-i-kal- 
li]  adv.  par  interrogation. 

CATECHISE  [kat'-e-kia]  V.  a.  1. 1  cate- 
chlser  (instruire  des  doctrines  de  la  re- 
ligion) ;  2.  §  instruire  interrogeant ; 
3.  §  interroger. 

CATECHISER  [kat'-e-k«-ur]  n.  1.  cate- 
chiste,  in. ;  2.  :j:  §  interrogateur,  in. 

CATECHISING  [kat'-e-kiz-ing]  n.  ac- 
tion de  catechuier  (instruire  des  doc- 
trines de  la  r?}igion),  f. 

—  <\a,y,  jour  de  catechisme,  vn. 

CATECHISM  [kai'-e-ki«m]  n.  \.loaU- 
chisme,  m. ;  2.  §  catechisme  (livrc  ele- 
mentaire),  m. 

CATECHIST  [kat'-6-kl.t]  n.  |  cate- 
chiste,  in. 

CATECHISTIC  [knt-e-kV-tik], 

CATECjIISTICAL  [kat-e-kia'-tt-kal] 
adj.  par  detnandes  et  par  reponses. 

CATECHU  [kat'-e-ku]  n.  (pharm.)  ca- 
chou,  vn. 

CATECHUMEN  [  kat-s-ku'-mSn  ]  n. 
catechumene,  vn.,  f. 

CATECHUMENICAL  [kat-e-ku-m8n'- 
i-kal]  adj.  de  cdtechutnene. 

CATEGORICAL  [kat-e-gor'-I-kal]  adj. 
categorique. 

CAT  EG  OR  I C  A  LL  Y  [kat-s-gor'-i-kal-Ii] 
adv.  categor iqnement. 

CATEGORY  [kat'-e-go-n]  n.  1.  catego- 
rie,  f. ;  2.  (log.,  philos.)  categorie,  f. 

CATER  [ka'-tur]  V.  n.  **  II  §  (for,  d) 
pourvoir  (a  la  nourriture). 

CATER,  n.  (jeu)  quatre,  vn. 

Cateu-cousin,  n.  (plais.)  cousin  au 
quatrihne  degre,  m. 

CATERER  [ka'-tur-ur]  n.  pourvo- 
yeur,  in. 

CATERESS  [ka'-tur-«.]  n.  pourvo- 
yeuse,  f. 

CATERPILLAR  [kat'-ur-pH-Iur]  n.  1. 
(ent)  chenille,  f.  ;  2.  (bot)  icorpiure ; 
'\  chenillette,  t. 

Destroying  — s,  (agr.)  echenillage,  vn. ; 
instrument  for  destroying  — s,  (agr.)  eche- 
nilloir.  vn.  To  destroy  the  —  of,  (agr.) 
^cheniller. 

Catf.rpillar-eatepj?,  n.  (ent)  ichneu- 
mons (senre),  in.  pi. 

CATERWAUL   [kat'-ur-waJ]    v.    n.    1. 


(du  clmt)  appele:  ;  2.  §  fairt  utU  m«» 
sique  de  chat. 

CATERWAULING  [kBi'-or-wii-taf]  a 
1.  II  sabbat  des  chats,  in. ;  2.  §  mudi^Mt 
de  chat,  f 

CATES  [kiiia]  n.  pi.  ffriandiscd,  '.  pi 

CATHARTIC  [ka-(Aar'.tu], 

CATHAltTlCAL  [ka-aar'.tMil]  t^ 
(nu'd.)  ca'hartique. 

CATHARTIC  [ka-fMr'-tik]  n.  (n.64j 
calhartiqae,  vn. 

CATHARTICALNESS  [ka-<*ar'-tl.)w! 
n6»]  n.  cavactere  cathnrtique,  in. 

CATHEDRAL  [ka  (Ac'-drall  n.  catt* 
drale.  f. 

CATHEDRAL,  m]}.  1.  catlvedraU  X 
de  catliedrale. 

CATHERETIC  [ka<*-a-tsi'-ikj  «{. 
(pharm.)  catheretique. 

CATHETER  [ka/A'-s-iur]  n.  (chit.)  etk 
tlieter,  in. 

CATHOLIC  [kaM'-o-lik]  adj.  1.  cathtf- 
lique;  2.  +  catlu:liqne  (universal);  8.  J 
liberal. 

CATHOLIC,  n.  catlwlique,  vn.,  t 

La.\  — ,  =  a  gros  grains. 

CATHOLICIS.M  [ka-(Aol'-J  .izm]  n.  CO' 
thoUcisine,  m. 

CATHOLICITY  [ka(A-o.lT.'-i.ti]  n.  J 
catlwlicite  (doctrines  de  I'figlise  catbo- 
lique).  f. 

CATIIOLICLY  [ka«A'-d-iik.ii]  adv.  1. 
catholiquement ;  2.  t  universellement. 

CATHOLICNESS  [ka<A'-6-lik-n6i]  n.  1 
universalite,  f. 

CATHOLICON  [  ka-(Aol'-!-kon  ]  n. 
(pharm.)  cutJwlicon,  in. 

CATKIN  [kat' -kin]  n.  (bot)  c/taton,  m. 

CATLIKE  [kut' lik]  adj.  de  cluit. 

CATLING  [kat'-iiug]  'n.  corde  O'in- 
strwnent,  f. 

CATOPTER  [ka-top'-tur], 

CATOPTRON  [ka-up'-tran]  n.  spteu 
lum,  m. 

CATOPTRIC  [ka-top'-trik], 

CATOPTRICAL  [ka-top'-tri-kal]  «4J 
(phys.)  catoptrique. 

CATOPTRICS  [ka  top'-triki]  n.  pi 
(phys.)  catoptrUque,  f  sing. 

CATSUP  [kttuh'-up]  n.  sauce piquaiitl 
(faite  de  champignons  ou  de  brou  d« 
nol.x),  f. 

CATTERWAUL,   V.  Catf.rwauu 

CATTLE  [kat'-tl]  n.,  pi.  Cattle,  I.  U- 
tail,  vn.  sing. ;  bestiaux,  in.  pi. ;  2.  t  bett 
domestique,  f. ;  3.  chevuuoc,  va.  pi. 

Black,  great  — ,  gros  betail,  in. ;  fattir.e 
— ,  bestiaux  a  len^rais;  horned  — ,  bt 
te«  d  comes,  f  pi. ;  neat  — ,  1.  (en  Angle- 
terre)  betes  d  comes,  t  pi. ;  2.  (en  Atn^- 
rique)  betes  bovines,  t  pi. ;  small  — ,me' 
nu  betail,  vn.  A  drove,  herd  of — ,  trou- 
peau  de  betail;  lease  of  — ,  (dr.)  chep- 
tel,  vn.;  stock  of — ,  bestiaux,  vn.  pi.;  — 
leased  out,  (dr.)  cheptel,  va.  To  breed 
— ,  elever  du  betail. 

Cattle-house, 

Cattle-shed,  n.  etable  (de  ferine),  f. 

Cattle-trade,  n.  commerce  des  bes- 
tiaux, m. 

CAUCASEAN  [ka-ka'-zhs-an], 

CAUCASIAN  [ka-ka'-zhl-au]  adj.(g6og.) 
caucasien ;  caucasique. 

CAUDEX  [ka'-dtks]  n.,  pi.  Caudices, 
(bot)  1.  (des  inonocotylodones)  stipe  ; 
caudex,  in.  ;  2.  (de  plante)  axe  pri- 
maire,  in.;  3.  (de  lacine)  corps,  m. 

CAUDICLE  [k.i'.di-kl], 

CAUDICULA  [ka-d.k'-u-la]  n.  (bot) 
oatidicide.  f. 

CAUDINE  [k,V-dinJ  adj.  caudine. 

—  forks,  (hist  ronu)  fourches  =«. 

CAUDLE  [ka  il]  n.  brouet  (d'accoo 
chee),  m. 

CAUDLE,  V.  a.  t  faire  du  brauel  d4 

C.\UF  [kaf]  n.  (puchc)  banneton.  m. 

CAUGHT,  V.  Catch. 

CAUL  [kJI]  n.  1.  coife  de  reseau,  f, , 
i.reseau;  filet,  vn.;  S.  coife  (A'enf&at)  L 

CAULDRON,  V.  Caldron. 

CAULICOLE  [ka-iik'  6-ie]  n.  (arch.) 
cuulicole.  f. 

CAULIFLOWER  [ka -li-fldi.]  n  chcyu- 
fleur,  in. 

CAULINE  [ka'-lin]  adj.  (bot)  oitrft 
naire. 

CAULK.   V.  Calk. 

CAUSAL  [ka'-itti]  adj  (gram  )«'<iu«a( 


CAU 


CED 


cEM 


a  fate;  d  far;  <J  fall ;  a  fat;  i  me;  #met;  I  pine;  i  pin;  6  no;  6  move; 


CAUSAL, n.  (^am.)te)'mecamaHf,  m. 

CAUSALITY  [kH-»l'-i-ti]  n.  (did.) 
yyusalUe,  f. 

CAUSALLY  [ka'-iai  li]  adv.  suivant 
Fordre  des  causes. 

OAUSATOK  [ka-va'-tur]  n.  cause  (per- 
il >nne)  dun  efet,  (. 

CAUSE  [kaz]  n.  cause,  £ 

Adjourned  — ,  (dr.)  =  remise;  cross 
— ,  (dr.)  deiminde  reconventiotinelle,  f. ; 
S,*5t  — ,  (did.)  =  premiere  ;  latent  — , 
(«'ld.)  -~  cachee,  ucculte.  Cliain  of  — s, 
tnduilnement  de  causes,  in.  Not  with- 
out a  — ,  tion  sans  = ;  ^  «*  pour  ^.  To 
isceiid  to  the  — ,  remonter  d  la  = ;  to 
be  the  —  (of),  etre  =  {de) ;  etre  = 
(giie) ;  to  carry  the  — ,  avoir  =  gagnee  ; 
avoir,  ohtenir  gain  rfe  =;  to  gain  o.'s 
— ,  gagner  sa  =; ;  avoir,  ohtenir  gain 
d«  :=;  to  inquire  into  the  — ,  to  investi- 
gate the  — ,  rechercher  la  =;  to  show 
— ,  (<\i.)/aire  valoir  ses  motifs. 

CAUSE,  V.  a.  1.  causer;  occasion- 
lU)r;  2.  *  {to,  ...)faire  (etre  cause  de). 

■2.  H.-  — (/  liim  to  be  1 1  d,  il  h  til  saijiiei-. 

CAUSELESS  [kaz'-lss]  adj.  sanf 
cause. 

CAUSELESSLY  [kAz  .!£.  li]  adv.  sani 
cause. 

CAUSELESSNE3S  [knz'-I«.-n6t]  n.  % 
ntdlite  (par  rapport  a  la  cause),  f. 

CAUSER  [kaz'-ur]  n.  +  cause  (per- 
lonne),  f. 

CAUSEY  [ka'-ze], 

CAUSEWAY  [k.iz'-wa]  n.  1.  cJiau^sie 
(levee  do  terre),  f ;  2.  (de  port)  mule,  m. ; 
digue,  f. ;  jetee,  f. 

CAUSTIC,  [kaa'-tik]  adj.  L  1  §  caus- 
tique;  2.  (geom.)  causiique. 

CAUSTIC,  n.  1.  B  caustique,  m.  ;  2. 
(cbir.,  pliarni.)  caustique,  ni. 

Arsenical  — ,  (chir.)  pdte  arsenicale, 
t ;  lunar  — ,  pierre  infernale,  d  caw- 
iire.  t 

CAUSTICS  [kA.'-t.ks]  n.  pi.  (phys.) 
Ciustique,  {.  sing. 

CAUSTICITY  [ka!-ti.'-i-t>]  n.  [  §  caus- 
ticite,  t. 

CAUTEL  [ka'-tsi]  n.  1 1.  ruse ;  fnesse, 
t;  l.fidude;  tromperie,  {. 

CAUTELOUS  [ka'-te-iii,]  adj.  1 1.  pru- 
dent; prevoi/ant;  i.  {m.\).)cauteleux; 
t  ruse ;  fin  ;  3.  t  trompeur. 

CAUtELOUSLY  [ka'-te-lus-li]  adv.  t 
var  prudence;  par  precoyance;  cau- 
teleusemevt. 

CAUTELOUSNESS  [ka'-t§-lu»-n6s]  n. 
i  prudence ;  prevoyance,  f. 
CAUTEU.   r.  Calteuy. 
CAUTKUIS.M,   r.  Caitteuization. 
CAUTEKIZATION    [ka-tur-I-za'-.hu.i] 
a.  (chir.)  ca uterisation,  f. 

CAUTERIZE  [k.V-t..r-iz]  v.  a.  (chir.) 
atutfriser. 

CAUTERIZING  [  ka'-tur-iz-mg  ]  z. 
(cliir.)  cauterisation,  f. 

Oauterizino-iron,  n.  (chir.)  cautere 
actuel  (instrument),  m. 

CAUTERY  [ka'-tur-i]  n.  (chir.)  cauUre 
(nj6dicament),  m. 

Ictual  — ,  =  actuel;  potential  — ,  = 
p4entiel;  caustique,  m. 

OAUTING-IRON  [ka'-tlng-i-urn]  n. 
iv6t)/«r  d  donner,  d  mettre  lefeu  (4  un 
eheval),  m. 

CAUTION  [ka'.siiun]  n.  X.prevoyance, 
t;  2.  precaution,  f. ;  3.  garantie,  f. ;  4. 
avis;  arerlinsentent,  m. 

CAUTION,  V.  a  1.  (against,  contre) 
pricauiionner ;  ptrcmunir ;  2.  (to,  de) 
(K«rtir. 

CAHTIONAL  [kA'.ihun-ai]  adv.  de 
pricautlon. 

CAUTIONARY  [ka'-ihr..,  i-n]  adj.  1. 
Je  priroyance  ;  2.  d'avertissemeni ;  8. 
t^rur  serr.ir  de  garantie. 
"CAUTIONER    [  kA'..hun-i.r  ]    n.    (dr. 
ftTPB.)  '■aiiti'in.  {. 

C A UTION  RY  [kH'..h.in  ri]  n.  (dr.  ccos.) 
tantliiiinement  (coiitrat.  acle),  m. 

CAUTIOUS  [k/i'.ih.,,]  ndj.  1.  (op,  con- 
tre) m>  garde;  2.  precunlitmne ;  8.  pru- 
ient ;  Hrronspect ;  4.  attetiti/. 

CAUTIOUSLY  [k«'..l..i.-li]  adv  1. 
%wcrej<erne;  1,  a vec precaution  ;  ilvec 
ewco7i  spec!  ion . 

CAUTIOUSNE.SS  [ki'  .i-.i  iiv^t]  n. pri- 
voi/iince  (action),  f. 


CAVALCADE  [kav-ai-kad']  n.  caval- 
cade, f. 

CAVALERO,  t-  V-  Cavalier. 

CAVALIER  [knv-a-lsr']  n.  1.  cavalier 
(  gentilhommc  ),  m.  ;  2.  t  cavalier 
(hoinme),  in.;  3.  (hist  d'Angl.)  cavalier 
(royaliste),  m. ;  4.  (fort.)  cavalier,  m. ; 
5.  (man.)  cavalier,  in. 

CAVALIER,  adj.  1.  vai/lant;  cour- 
rageiiic;  2.  (m.  p.)  ca iY/iie/'(hautain,  in- 
convonant). 

CAVALIERLY  [kav-a.ler'-Ii]  adv.  ca- 
valierement  (dune  maniero  hautaine,  in- 
con  venante). 

CAVALIERNESS  [kav-n.l8r'-nS.]  n. 
^aractere  cavalier  (hautain,  inconve- 
aant),  m. 

CAV^ALIERO,  t    F:  Cavalier. 

CAVALRY  [  kav'-ai-ri  ]  n.  cavale- 
fie,  f. 

CAVATINA  [kav-u-ie'-na]  n.  (mus.) 
cavatine,  f. 

CA  VATION  [ka-va'-shun]  n.  (arch.)  ex- 
cavation, f. 

CAVE  [kav]  n.  1.  caverne,  f  ;  2.  an- 
tre;  souterrain,  m. ;  8.  }  cavite  (de  I'o- 
reille),  t 

CAVE,  V.  a.  enfermer  dans  une  ca- 
verne, un  souterrain. 

CAVE,  V.  n.  X  habiter  une  caverne, 
un  souterrain. 

CAVEAT  [ka'-v6-at]  n.  (dr.)  :.% notifi- 
cation d'opjiosition,  {.;  2.  notification 
de  demande  future  de  brevet  (d'inven- 
tion),  f 

CAVEAT,  V.  a,  %(AT.)for'mer  opposi- 
tion a. 

CAVEATEE  [ka-v8-n-te']  n.  (dr.)  1. 
auteur  d'une  notification  (f  opposition, 
m. ;  2.  auteur  d'une  notification  de  de- 
viance future  (d"un  brevet  d'inven- 
tion),  m. 

CAVEATOR  [ka'-vc-at-ur]  n.  (dr.)  t 
opposant.  111. 

CAVERN  [kav'-um]  n.  caverne,  £ 

CAVERNED  [kav'-umrt]  adj.  **  1.  ca- 
verneux  (plein  de  caverncs) ;  2.  qui  lui- 
bite  tine  caverne. 

CAVERNOUS  [kav'-tir-nus]  adj.  1.  ca- 
verneuac  (plein  de  cavernes);  2.  (anat) 
cavernewR. 

CAVERNULOUS  [ka-vurn'-u-lus]  adj. 
(did.)  cavemeiux  (qui  a  de  petites  ca- 
vites). 

CAVETTO  [ka-vst'-tol  n.  (arch.)  ca- 
vet,  m. ;  gorge,  f. ;  nacelle,  f 

CAVIARE  [ka-ver'J  n.  (ciilin.)  ca- 
viar, 111. 

CAVIL  [kav'-n]  V.  n.  ( — lino;  —led) 
(at,  sur)  pointiller  (contester). 

CAVIL,  v.  a.  $  (  —ling;  — leo)  con- 
tester. 

CAVIL,  n.  1.  cavillation  (fausse  sub- 
tilite),  £ ;  2.  pointillerie,  £ 

CAVILLATION,  t.    V.  Cavil. 

CAVILLER  [kav'-il-lur]  n.  cJdcanier, 
m. ;  ergoteur,  m. 

CAVILLINGLY  [ka  '-U-ling-li]  i, 

CAVILLOUSLY  [kav  Mui-ii]  adv. 
par  pointillerie. 

CAVILLOUS  [kav'-ii.iua]  adj.  chica- 
nier. 

CAVITY  [kav'-i-ti]  n.  1.  cavite,  £;  2. 
(anat)  cavite,  £ 


CAW  [kaj,  V.  n.  croasser. 
CAYMAN    [k  ■ 
man,  m. 


'-man]     n.    (crp.)    ca^- 


CAZEMATE.    T.  Casemate. 

CAZIQUE  [ka  «ok']  n.  cacique,  m. 

C.  B.  (lettrc*  initiates  de  Commander 
OF  THE  Bath)  n.  commandmir  de  I'ordre 
du  bain,  m. 

CEASE  [jcb]  V.  n.  (prom,...;  to,  de) 
cesser. 

1.  To  —  from  labor,  eraser  de  IravatlUr. 

CEASE,  V.  ft.  ♦  1.  cesser;  I.  fair e 
cesser. 

CEASE,  n.  X  esttinction,  t. 

CEASELESS  [afa'-lfa]  adj.  ♦  incessant; 
continuel;  /  erjietu^i ;  eiernel. 

CEASELESSLY  [•«»  ISa-Ii]  adv.  *  sans 
cesse. 

CEASING  [»6a'-ing]  ii.  cessation,  f. 

CE(:(;ilIN.    V.  Sequin. 

(lECITY  [ait'-i-ii]  n.  t  cMU,  t. 

CEDAR  [.e'-dnr]  n.  cedre  (genre), 


Lihan,  in 


of  Lebanon,  cedre  ;  cMre  du 


Cedar-like,  adj.  comme  le  oc-ire. 
Cedar-timber, 

Cedar-wood,  n.  hois  de  cedre,  m. 
CEDARN  fae'-duro]  adj.  dA,  ducedti. 
CEDE  [»ed]  v.  a.  (TO,  d)  1.  cedar  («ban 
donner) ;  2.  (com.)  conccder. 

-1,  To  —  a  share  to  a.  o.,  conccder  unt  sctun  J 
■].u. 

CEDE,  V.  n.  cider  (so  sonmottro) 
CEDILLA   [.e-dU'-ia]  n.    (gram.)     * 
dille.  £ 

CEDRA  [ae'-dra], 

CEDRAT  [ae'-drat]  n.  1.  (bot)  cidrjt 
(fruit),  m. ;  2.  cedrat ;  cedratier,  in. 
Candied  — ,  cedrat  confit. 

CEDRIA  [se'-drl-a], 

CEDRIUM  [ae'-dri-um]  n.  cedrie,  f. 

CEDRINE  [ae'-drin]  adj.  de  cedre  (qd 
appartient  an  cedre). 

CEDRY  [ee'-dri]  adj.  de  ced;-6  (comiiv* 
du  cedi-e). 

CEDULE  [«6d'-ul]  n.  t  cedule  (ecilt 
sous  seing  privo). 

CEIL  fael]  V.  a.  (const.) plafonner. 

CEILING  [aei'-ing]  n.  1.  plafonnage, 
m. ;  2.  plafond,  iii. 

Flat  — ,  plafond  ;  vaulted  — ,  voute, 
£  Comijartment  — ,  (arch.)  caisson,  m. 
To  jump  to  the  — ,  sauter  aux  nues,  ati 
planclter,  an  plafond. 

CELANDINE  [.61'-an-dm]  b.  (bot)  cJU- 
lidoine  (genre),  £ 

Large,  greater  — ,  grande  = ;  eclair* 
(espcce)  £ 

CELEBRATE  [aSi'-8-brat]  V.  a.  ceU- 
brer. 

CELEBRATED  [>*l'-«-brat-«d]  a<y.  aS 
lebre. 

CELEBRATER  [s6l'-«  bra-turj, 

CELEBRATOR  [s61'-e-bri  ,urjn,  p3tii- 
gyiiste,  m. 

CELEBRATION   [aSl-e-U  a'-ihon]  n.  L 

celebration,  £ ;  2.  louangi,  £  ;  8.  •(  ciU- 
brite.  £ 

CELEBRITY  [.e-ifb'-Tj-t!]  n.  1.  c^U- 
brite,  t;  2.  t  celebration,  £ 

CELERI,  V.  Celery. 

CELERITY  [.e-l6r'-i-ti]  ]i.  \  i  cfk 
rite,  £ 

CELERY  [i^r-u-ri]  n.  (bot)  c* 
lei'i,  in. 

Bundle  of  — ,  loite  de  =,  t. ;  head  cf 
— ,  pied  de  :=,  in.  To  blanch  — ,  (culin.) 
faire  blanchir  du  =. 

CELESTIAL  [m-18»' -lahal]  adj.  1$  ci- 
teste. 

CELESTIAL,  n.  habitant  (m.),  habi- 
tante  (£)  du  del. 

CELESTIALLY  [ae-W-uhal  li]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  celeste. 

CELESTIN  [.«l'-6s-tm], 

CELESTINE  [s«i'-«.-tm]  n.  (ord.  rellg.) 
celeiitin,  m. 

CELIAC  [so'-li-ak]  adj.  (anat,  mtA.) 
celiaque. 

—  passion,  passion  (£),  flux  (in.) 
celiaque. 

CELIBACY  [aSI'-i-ba-ei]  n.  celibat,  tr,. 

CELIBATE  [ad'-i  bat]  n.  X  celibat,  m. 

CELL  [sfii]  n.  1.  II  §  cellule,  t. ;  2.  case, 
£  ;  compartiment,  m. ;  8.  (anat)  cellule^ 
£  ;  4.  (bot.)  cellule ;  ntricule,  f. 

CELLAR  [8«l'-lur]  n.  cave,  £ 

Man  who  puts ...  in  a  — ,  (des  boiO' 
sons)  encaveur,  iii.  ;  putting  ...  in  a  — , 
(des  boissons)  enoavement,  m.  To  pal 
in  a  — ,  1.  mettre  en  cave;  2.  mettre  en 
cave  ((ies  boissons) ;  encaver. 

CELLARAGE  [  "Si'-lur-aj  ]  n.  cavM, 
£pl. 

CELLARER  [sisl'-lur-ur], 

CELLARIST  [aJi  -lur-iai]  n.  ceUiritr, 
m. ;  ceUeriere,  £ 

CELLARET  [»cl'-lu-r{t]  n.  cavt  {etSam 
pour  Ies  liqueurs),  £ 

CELLULAR  [.ti'-lii-lar]  aty.  1.  -.Mim 
laire  ;  2.  (did.)  cellulaire. 

CELT  [»/>lt]  n.  (hist)  Celte,  m.,  L 

CELTIC  [asl'iik]  adj.  (hist)  celtiqu*. 

CELTIC,  n.  celtique  (langue),  m. 

CELTIS  [aiii'  tia]  n.  (bot)  micoivm 
Her,  in. 

CEMENT  [as-mcnt']  V.  a.  1.  H I  c^n'.,^n■ 
ter ;  2.  ||  rem  enter ;  8.  (chim.)  ceinen 
ter ;  4.  (joail.,  lapid.)  mastiifuer ;  & 
(mac.)  cimenter ;  6.  (metal.)  cementer. 

CEMENT  [is-m8nt  ]  V.  n.  se  ti»i»«nW> 
(adherer). 


CEN 


CEF 


CER 


d  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  tl  tub;  Hi  bull;  it  burn,  her,  sir;  b'i  oil;  &&  pound;  th  thin;  th  thl«. 


OEMENT  [»im-eni]  n.  1. 1  cimmt,  m. ;  ] 
i  cimeid,  m. ;  8.  t  §  Uen,  m. ;  4.  (chiiu.) 
■cement,   in.  ;    5.   (joail ,   lapid.)  mastid, 
m. ;  6.  (map.)  cimetit,  m. ;  7.  (metal.)  ce- 
mmit,  m. 

Calcareous  — ,  ciment  ;  hydraulic, 
water  — ,  ciment  hi/drnulique. 

Cement-stone,  ti.  pierre  d  chaiax  hy- 
dra uliqiie,  f. 

CEMENTATION  [.«m-«n.ta'-«hun]  n.  1. 
\  (i  Uon  lie  chv.entei;  (. ;  2.  (cliim.)  ci- 
'tuntation,  f. ;  3.  (metal.)  cementa- 
t^m,  f. 

CEMENTATORY  [.6-in«n  -»-«  rl]  adj. 
(cliim.)  remenUitoire. 

CEMENTEU  [.e  mSnt'-ur]  n.  X  %  lien 
(xjui  attache,  unit  les  personnes  ensem- 
ble), m. 

CEMETERY  [»em'-s-tf.r-\]  n.  cime- 
tiere,  m. 

CENATORY  [»«n'-«  to  n]adj.  J  rfesou- 
per ;  yel<iti/<iit  fsoiiper. 

CENOBl'i'E  [»6n'-o  bit]  n.  cenobite,  m. 

CENOBITIC  [Bdn-o-btt'.ik], 

CENOBITICAL  [ .«a-«-bit'-i-kai  ]  acy. 
oenobitique. 

CENOBY  [««n'-6-w]  n.  J  mainondece- 
nobitfn,  f. 

CENOTAPH  [  i«.i'-6taf  ]  n.  ceno- 
taphs, m. 

CENS  [iSna]  n.  t  rente,  C;  revenu,  m. 

CENSE  [s8n«]  V.  a.  **  encenser. 

CENSEK  [aSn'-siir]  n.  1.  ence'nsoir, 
m. ;  2.  t  brasier  ( a  mettro  de  la 
braise),  m. 

CENSOR  [»8n  mir]  n.  censeur,  ro. 

CENSORIAL  [ssn-so'-ri  al]  adj.  censo- 
fiat. 

CENSORIAN,  +.    r.  Censoiuau 

CENSOIUOUS  [»«n-8o'-ri-u3]  adj.  1.  J  de 
■ieniteiir  ;  2.  §  (ni.  p.)  (of,  on,  ui'ON, 
pour)  critique;  meclinnt. 

CENSORIOUSLY  [sSn  .o'-ri-u.-n]  adv. 
em  censeur. 

CEN^ORIOUSNESS  [.?n.ia'-ri-u8-nj»] 
U,  disposition  d  In  censure,  f. 

CENSORSHIP  [  86n'..sur-8i.ii.  ]  n.  1. 
(ultig.)  /oiictions  de  censeur,  I',  pi. ;  2. 
Ot:  sure  (do  la  pressc,  des  pieces  de  tliua- 
tSM.  Ac),  f. 

CENSUAL  [8fii'-»lm-al]  adj.  (ant.  rora.) 
Ciu  c.ens  (relatif  au  cens). 

CENSURABLE  po'-Bha-ra-bl]  adj.  cen- 
turnlile  ;  blumnlile. 

CENSURABLENESS  [sfu'-.hu-ra-bl- 
L«»]  n.  tort  (etat  de  ce  qui  m6rite  le 
oh'iine),  m. 

CENSURABLY  [tSn'-.hQ-ra-Ui]  adv. 
d''une  manUre  censurable,  bldmable. 

CENSURE  [8«n'-»har]  n.  1.  censure 
(correction,  reprehension),  £  ;  2.  cri- 
tique (censure  maligiie  et  severe),  f. ;  3. 
blame,  in. ;  4.  t  opinion,  f. ;  5.  +  deter- 
mination;  decision,  f. ;  6.  t  jugement, 
arret,  m. 

Ecclesiastical  — ,  censure  ecclesias- 
tique,  f.  sing. ;  cetisures  eccUsiastiques, 
f.  pi.  Vote  of — ,  1.  vote  de  blame,  m. ; 
2.  {des  gens  de  loi)  censure,  f.  To  cast 
—  (  on ),  deverser  le  blame  (sur)  ; 
blAmer ;  to  draw  —  (on),  altirer  du 
bldme  (d)  ,•  to  pass  a  vote  of  —  (on),  1. 
voter  le  blame  (contre)  ;  2.  cenaurer 
(des  gens  de  loi). 

CENSURE,  V.  a.  1.  censurer ;  criti- 
qtier ;  bldmer;  2.  f  juger  (finoneeT  une 
opinion) ;  3.  t  (b.  p.)  approuver ;  4.  J 
iraluer;  estimer ;  5.  t  juger ;  pro- 
noncer  le  jugement  sur ;  6.  t  condam- 
H.er. 

CENSURE,  V.  n.  \  juger  (6noncer 
ane  opinion). 

CENSUIiER  [8*ii'-«hur-ur]  n.  censeur; 
Titique,  m. 

CENSUS  [iSn'-iu.]  n.  1.  (ant.  rom.) 
■Otm,  in. ;  2.  recensenient  (denoinbremont 
flo  personnes),  ni. 

To  take  a  — ,  /aire  un  recensement ; 
to  take  the  —  of,  /aire  le  recensement 
de ;  recenser. 

CENT  [«5nt]  n.  1.  (cotn.did.,  fin.)  cent, 
m. ;  2.  cemt  (monnaie  de  difForentes  va- 
eurs),  m. 

Per  — ,  (com.,  did.,  fln.)  pour  =;  — 
aer  — ,  (com.,  fin.)  ^  pour  =:. 

CENTAGE,  t  V.  Pkkcenta.ge. 

CENTAUR  [«i5n'-tar]  n.  1.  centanre, 
V.  •  2.  (sfctr.)  centaure,  m. 


Cestacr-likb,  adj  comme  nn  cen- 
tanre. 

CENTAURY  [»«n  tA-ri]  n.  (bot)  cen- 
Uiuree  (  genre  )  ;  chirone  ;  chironie 
(genre),  f. 

Greater  — ,  grande  centauree  ;  =  of- 
ficinale, commune.  Lesser  — ,  petite  =, 
i.    Corn  — ,  hlenet ;  bluet,  in. 

CENTENARY  [.«i.'-tc-na-r!]  adj.  cente- 
naire. 

CENTENNIAL  [.«n-t«n'-ni-al]  adj.  se- 

CENTER  t,  V.  Centre. 
CENTESIMAL  [.6ii-t6«'-l-mHl]  adj.  cen- 

CENTESIMAL,  n.  chiffre  centesi- 
mal, in. 

CENTE8IMATI0N  [s5n-t6.-l-ma'-.hun] 
n.  (mil.)  ea^cution  d'un  sur  cent,  f. 

CENTIFOLIOUS  [.8n-u-f6'-Ii-u.]  adj.  % 
(bot.)  d  cent  feuilles. 

CENTIGRADE  [««n'-ti-grad]  adj.  cen- 
tigrade. 

CENTIGRAM  [.en'-U-gram]  n.  (poids 
ft".)  centiyramme,  in. 

CENTILITRE  [.Jn'-ti-le-lr]  n.  (mes. 
fr.)  cen'Uitre,  m. 

CENTIME  [8«n'-Um]  n.  (mon.  fr.)  c«?i- 
time.  in. 

CENTIMETRE  [wn-tl-ma'-tr]  n.  (me.--, 
fr.)  centimetre,  in. 

CENTIPEU  [»«n'-ti-pM], 

CENTIPEDE  [i^n'-ti-ped], 

CENTIPEK  [»«n'-ti-pe]  n.  (ent.)  scolo- 
pendre;  ^  bete  d  mille  pieds,  d  mille 
pattss,  f. 

CENTO  [sSn'-to]  n.  (lit.)  centon,  m. 

CENTRAL  [»5n'-tral]  adj.  |,'  §  central. 

CENTRALITY  [sSn-trni'-i-ti]  n.  %  Hat 
cent'-al.  in. 

CENTRALIZATION  [  s6n-tral-l-ja'- 
•hun]  n.  centralisation .  f. 

CENTRALIZE  [sS.i'-tral-ij]  v.  a.  cen- 
traliser. 

CENTRALLY  [s8n'-trai-ii]  adv.  d:une 
m,aniere  c^ntrale. 

CENTRE  [ssn'-tur]  n.  1. 1  §  centre,  in. ; 
2.  (  const. )  cintre,  in. ;  3.  (  mar. )  (  de 
flolte)  oorpia  de  batnille,  m. ;  4.  (tech.) 
moj/eu,  m. 

Centre-bit,  n.  1.  {c\\a.rp.)  cintre,  m. ; 
2.  (tech.)  meche  anglaise,  t. 

CENTRE,  V.  a.  1.  **  ||  placer  au  cen- 
tre ;  2.  §  (in,  dans)  concentrer. 

CENTRE,  V.  n.  1.  I /aire  centre;  2.  § 
(in,  dans)  se  concentrer. 

CENTRE, 

CENTREING  [sSn'-tur-Vng]  n.  (const) 
cintre,  m. 

CENTRIC  [.fn'-trik], 

CENTRICAL  [.en'-tri-kal]  adj.  central 
(plaoe  au  centre). 

CKNTRICALLY  [sSn'-tri-kal-ll]  adv.  t 
dans  une  position  eentrale. 

CENTRICALNESS  [sSn'-trl-kal-nSs]  n. 
X  position  eentrale,  t. 

CENTRIFUGAL  [aen-trif-i-gai]  adj. 
(pliys.)  centrifuge. 

CENTRIPETAL  [s3n-trip'-«-tnI]  adj. 
(pliys.)  centripete. 

CENTUM VIR  [s6n'-tum-v«r]  n.  (hist, 
roin.)  ce^itnmi)ir,  in. 

CENTUMVIRAL  [»8n-tiini'-vi-rnl]  adj. 
(hist,  rom.)  oentumviral. 

CENTUMVIRATE   [Bfn-tam'-vT.rat]   n. 

(Iiist  rom.)  centumvinit.  in. 

CENTUPLE  [86n'-tu-i,l]  adj.  centti- 
ple. 

CENTUPLE,  V.  a.  centupler. 

CENTUPLICATE  [sen-tu'-pii-kat]  v.  a. 
X  centupler, 

CENTURIAL  [sen-ta'-ri-al]  adj.  X  ^ecu- 
laire  (qui  se  fait  de  sificle  en  sii'clc). 

CENTURIATE  [ssn-tu'-ri-at]  v.  a.  di- 
viser  par  centaines. 

CENTURI ATOR  [sSn-ti'-ri-a-tur], 

CENTURIST  [86n'-ta-ri.t]  n.  (lit.  eccl.) 
centuriafeur,  m. 

CENTURION  [8fn-ta'-ri-un]  n.  (hist. 
rom.)  centurion,  in. 

CENTURY  [  8tV-i8hu  rl  ]  n.  1.  (  du 
temps)  siecle,  m. ;  2.  t  cent,  m. ;  cen- 
taine,  f  ;  3.  t  centurie  (s6rie  de  cent 
articles),  f;  4.  t  compagnie  de  cent 
hommes,t;  5.  (hist,  rom.)  centurie,  t; 
6.  (lit.  eccl.)  cenUiri^,  f. 

CEPHALALGY  [iSf-a-Ia  -jf]  n.  (m§d.) 
Teph^ilalgit,  t 


CEPHALIC  [tis-fnl'.ik]  adj.  (ukOL 
ined.)  cephalique. 

CEPHALIC,  n.  (mtid.)  remMe  dpha 
lique,  in. 

CEPHEUS  ["S'-fc-ns]  n.  (a.«tr.)  c^.phjU,i 

CERAMIC  [ss-ram'-jk]  adj.  und.)  cj^ro- 
mique  (du  poller). 

—  art,  art  =,  m. ;  ceramique,  f. 
CERASTES   [.S-ra.'-toi]   n.    (erij.)   >i 

raste,  m. 

CERATE  [se'-rat]  n.  (pharm.)  drat,  m. 

CERATED  [ss'-ri-ted]  adj.  enduit  d4 
cire. 

CERBEREAN    [»ur-b8'-rt-an]    adj.  d« 

CERBERUS  [.ur'-bnr-u8]  n.  1  §  (myth.) 
Cerbere,  m. 

To  throw  a  sop  to  — ,  graisser  h 
marteau, 

CEREAL  [s6'-r5  nl]  adj.  cereale. 

CEUEBEL  [iir'-i'-M]', 

CEREBELLUM  [  iiSr-a-wi'-lum  ]  n. 
(anat.)  cervelet,  m. 

CEREBRAL  [sfr'-e  brail  adj.  cer&n-al. 

—  substance,  (anat.)  pu/pe=:e,  t. 
CEREBRINE  t,  V.  Ckhrrb.vl. 
CERECLOTH  [aer'  kio<*]  n.  toiled'em- 

baumement,  f. 

CERECLOTHED  [scr'-klofii]  adj.  «fMW- 
loppe  dans  de  la  toile  d'embaumemeTvt. 

CEREMENT  [ssr'-mSnt]  n.  *  suairt 
(de  toile  d'emhauinemeiit),  m. 

CERE.MONIAL  [siSr  e  mo'ni-al]  adj.  + 
de  ceremnnie. 

CEREMONIAL,  n.  1.  -f  ceremonit 
(du  cnlte),  f  ;  2.  ceremonial,  m. 

CE R E .MON  I A  LL  Y  [  s6r-e-m5'-nl. al-ir  ] 
adv.  +  suivant  les  ceremonies. 

CEREMONI  ALNESS  [sfr-e-mo'-ol-nl. 
njs]  n.  -+-  ceremonies  (rcligieuses),  f.  pi 

CEREMONIOUS   [a6r  s'-mj'-nf-us]    adj. 

1.  t  des  ceremonies  (religienses) ;  2.  a* 
ceremtmie ;  3.  suiv/int  la  ceremmiie 
d'nsnge  ;  dam  les  i-egles;  4.  (in.  p.)  c6- 
remonieux;  5.  i  respectu-eusc ;  6.  t  »»- 
per-ttitieuT. 

CEREMONIOUSLY  [sSr-e-ms'-ni-fi^HJ 
adv.  1.  aveo  ceremonie;  2.  t  respect» 
eus^ment;  3.  i  superstitieusenient. 

CERE.MONIOUSNESS  [  ser  6-m«'  nl- 
u8  nfs]  n.  caractere  ceremonieuor,  in. 

CEREMONY  [s6r'-e-n,; m]  n.  1.  cert- 
monie,  {. ;  2.  oeremoniid  (corcmonles), 
m. ;  3.  (in.  p.)  ceremonie  ;  fa<;on.  f. ;  4. 
t  ceremonie  supersiitiexi,se,  f. ;  5.  J  or- 
nement  de  grande  ceremonie,  m. 

Master  of  the  ceremonies,  maitre  de* 
cerhnonies,  in. ;  assistant  master  of  the 
ceremonies,  aide  des  ceremonies,  m. ; 
marshal  of  the  — ,  grand  mattre  des  ce- 
remonies. No  — ,  point  de  ceremonie. 
defa^on;  without  — .  1.  sans  ceremo- 
nie, facon  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  sans  gine.  To 
make  — ,  faire  des  ceremonies,  des  /a- 
C071S  ;  to  stand  on  — ,  ceremonies,  /aire 
des/ai'ons ;  to  stand  on  no  ceremonies, 
ne  pas  faire  de/a^ons ;  etre  sans  gene. 

CERES  [se'-rcz]  n.  1.  (myth.)  Ceres,  t: 

2.  (astr.)  Cerd.t,  f. 

CERTAIN  [sur'-tm]  adj.  1.  certain;  2. 
(substant.)  certain,  m. 

i.  Thu  —  iin,l  tlie  uncertain,  le  certain  «(  fincer- 
lain. 

For — ,  1.  comme  clwse  certaine;  2. 
1  d  coup  sur.  To  hold  for  — ,  teni' 
pnur  certain;  —  it  is  that  ...,  He'' 
certain  que  . ..;  ce  qu'il  yade  certain 
o'est  que . .. 

CERTAINLY  [.ur'-tin-li]  adv.  cer- 
tainement. 

CERTAINTY  [sur'-nn-t.]  n.  1.  certi- 
tude, f  ;  2.  chose  certaine.  f. 

To  a  — ,  pour  sur  et  cert/iiiv.  To  know 
for  a  — ,  aavoir  de  science  certaine:  w 
know  to  a  — ,  teni-'  pour  certain. 

CERTE3  [snr'.tcz]  adv.  *  certes. 

CERTIFICATE  [eur-tif-l-kat]  n.  1.  cer 
tificat.  in. ;  2.  ( de  baiitome,  de  nals- 
sance)  ea-trait,  m. ;  3.  (dr.  eom.)(dof!iilU) 
concordat,  m. 

To  deliver  a  — ,  delivrer  nn  cerlificai 
to  exhibit  a  — ,  produire  un  =  ;  to  mak« 
out  a  — ,  fiire  nn  =. 

CERTIFICATION  [snr-tif-l-ka'-fhun]  a 
X  avertissement ;  avis,  m. 

CERTIFIER  [8nr'.tT-n-.ir]  n.  (oom.,  dr.) 
certificatenr,  m. 

CERTIFY  [aor'-n  fi]  V.  «L  L  eertifiar, 


CHA 


C'HA 


CHA 


d  fate ;  di  far ;  A  fall ;  n  fat ;  5  me ;  i  met ;  I  \Arto ;  {  pin  ;  o  no ;  <5  move ; 


I  diclarer  (faire  connaltre)  ;  3.  donner 
nviii  d :  4.  (of,  de)  avertir ;  prevenir. 

CERTITUDE  [sur'-ti-tud]  n.  %  certi- 
tude, f. 

CERUMEN  [.s-ri'-msn]  n.  (did.)  cirtt- 
trxn.  ni. 

CERUSE  [t3'-r,-i8]  n.  1.  Ihinc  de  d- 
rvse,  in. ;  2.  {chrni.)  cervse,  f. 

CERUSED  [»e'-ru8t]  &A].farde  avee  du 
hhriic  deceruxe. 

CERVICAL  [sur'-vi-kai]  adj.  (anat.) 
aarvical. 

CESAREAN  [»8-ia'-re-an]  adj.  (chlr.) 
^^(vienne. 

—  section,  operation  cifarienne ; 
iiislirotomie,  f. 

'CESPITOUS  [sSs'-pT-tfis]  adj.  degason. 

CESS  [sSs]  n.  +  1.  i  impdt,  m.  \  impo- 
Htion,  f  ;  2.  §  mesure;  borne,  f. 

Out  of  all  — ,  nil  deld  de  toute  mesure. 

CESSATION  [a8»-«a'-Bhuii]  n.  cessa- 
Uotu,t. 

CESSION  [sfBh'-un]  n.  1.  t  action  de 
teder,  f;  2.  cession,  f. :  3.  (dr.  roin.) 
cession  de  Mens,  f. ;  4.  (dr.  cccl.)  ces- 
fion,  f. 

CESSIONARY  [  sfsh'-fin-a-ri  ]  adj.  t 
cessionnaire  i  (qui  fait  cession  de  ses 
Wens). 

CESSPOOL  [86»'-p»l]  n.  1.  puisard,  m.; 
2.  fosse  d'aisance,  f. 

CEST  [sfst]  n.  X  ceinture,  t 

CESTUS  [sSo'-tiis]  n.  1.  (ant  rom.) 
ceste  (pour  lo  pugilat),  m. ;  2.  (myth.) 
eeste  (de  Vonus),  m. 

CESURA,  V.  C^URA. 

"CETACEA"  [  «e-ta'-«h8-a  ]  n.  pi. 
(mam.)  cetaces,  m.  pi. 

CETACEOUS  [ie-ta'-«hu8]  adj.  (zool.) 
dtace. 

—  animal,  animal  =;  cetacf,  m. 
CETEIiACII  [«it'-6-rak]  n.  (bot.)  ceU- 

rac,  m. 

CETU8  [•e'-tue]  n.  (astr.)  la  haleine,  f 

CIIACE,   V.  Chase. 

CHAD  [i\\aA\  n.  (icli.)  alose,  f. 

CHAFE  [niiaf]  V.  a.  1.  1  chanfer :  ri- 
A  suffer;  2.  §  echanfer ;  **  irriter  ; 
*♦  .lourroucer ;  8.  **  §  agiter. 

CHAFE.  V.  n.  1.  II  f rotter ;  s'iraiU 
'rr;  2.  §  s'tchaufer  (s'irriter);  3.  ♦*  § 
><ii«issT.  WITH,  contre)  s'irriter. 

CHA1''E,  n.  t  irritation,  f. ;  cour- 
tmiv.  m. :  emportement,  in. 

CH  A  FER  [uhaf  -or]  n.  §  personne  qui 
firrite.  (. 

CHAFER,  n.  (ent.)  hanneton,  m. 

Hedse  — ,  =  commnn. 

CIIAFERY  [  tshaf-u-ri  ]  n.  (forges) 
ihoulferie.  f 

CHAFE-WAX  [t.haf-wak8]  n.  chauffe- 
cire,  in. 

CIIAFF  [uhaf]  n.  menue  paille,  f. 

CllAKF-CirTTIXG- MACHINE,     H.      (agT.) 

kavhe-pnille:  hachoir,  m. 

CHAFFER  [ish.-if'-fur]  V.  n.  marchan- 
der :   Imrgiiigner. 

CHAFFERER  [lahnC-fnr-ur]  n.  har- 
gulaneur.  m. :  hnrguigneti.se,  f. 

CHAFFERING  [uhaf-fur-ing]  n.  ^ 
harguignnge,  in. 

CHAFFINCH  [i.haf-nnt.h]  n.  (orn.) 
pinsnn :  pinion,  m. 

CHAFFLESS  [tshSf-l*!]  adj.  jj  §  sans 
paille. 

CHAFFRON  [  uhaf -furn  ]  n.  (zool.) 
thanfrein,  in. 

CHAFF V  [i.liar-f.]  adj.  A.ldepaiUe; 
I.  J  leger :  pen  important. 

CHAFING  [i.har-ing]  n.  1 1.  I  action 
He  chauffer,  f. ;  2.  |  ichanffement,  m. ; 
trritutton,  {. ;  coiirroux,  m. 

CiiAPiNO-insii,  n.  rec/uiud,  m. 

(!iiAKiMO-PAN.  n.  c/iauferette,  t 

CHAOREEN  [.ha-grsii'], 

CHAGRIN.    V.  SiiAORKEjJ. 

CHAGRIN  [ilm-gHn']  n.  chagrin  (co- 
Jre,  d6plt).  in. 

CHAGRIN  [.imKrii.']  V.  a.  (at,  de) 
Hniiiriier  (contrarior). 

(  HA  IN  [i.lrnn]  II.  1.  I  §  chaUe,  f :  2. 
(arpciit  ■)  rlinlne  (mesure  de  mi^tres 
eo.!lti4:n).  r.;  A.  ((■•clu'cs)  ligne  (de  pi- 
•nn).  f. ;  i.  ((.'in.  civ.)  (de  [lont  guspendu) 
efiatne  d't  retenne,  f;  ^>.  ( liorNig. ) 
ahalne,  f.     6.  (tiss.)    luitne.  t. 

ClunUlna  of  — c,  i  llf/netU  de  chaine'. 
0  ;  I'.nk  of  B  — ,  anneau  de  =;  chill- 


non,  m.  In  — s  J  §,  dans  lea  =«.  To 
break  o.'s  — 8,  rompre,  hriser  ses  =«  ; 
to  lay  — s  (across),  tendre  des  =»  (dans) ; 
to  load  with  — s,  charger  de  =«;  to 
shake  off  o.'s  — s,  secmier  (Jeter)  ses  =■». 

Chain-course,  n.  (const.)  chalne  de 
pierre,  f. 

Chain-maker,  n.  chatnetier,  vn. 

Cn\iN-Rwi.E,  n.  (arith.)  rSgle  con- 
jointe ;  +  regie  de  cliuine,  f. 

Chain-work,  n.  1.  onvrage  en  forme 
de  chalne,  tn. ;  2.  (ind.)  tricot  au  cro- 
chet, m. 

CHAIN,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  (TO,<i)  enchatner; 
2.  1  fermer  par  une  chain e  /  3.  J  §  en- 
chalner  (unir). 

To  —  down,  1.  1  (pers.)  attacher  fort 
itroitement  par  une  chalne  ;  2.  (chos.) 
serrer  par  une  chalne;  to  —  up,  at- 
tacher avec  tine  chalne. 

CHAINLESS  [uban'-Us]  adj.  ♦  sans 
chalnes. 

CHAIR  [tshar]  n.  1.  B  chaise  {sXk^e  k 
dossier),  f. ;  2.  ||  *  siege  (chaise,  fanteuil, 
banc),  m. ;  8.  I  fauteuil  (sioge  h  bras), 
m. ;  4  1  fauteuil  (siege  du  president), 
m. ;  6.  §  president,  in. ;  6.  I  chaire  (de 
professeur),  f. ;  7.  $  1  chaire  (de  pr6dica- 
teur),  f. ;  8.  ||  chaire  (siege  apostoliqne), 
f. ;  9.  J  chaise  (a  porteurs),  f. ;  10.  (d'es- 
sieu,  de  roue)  bolte,  f ;  11.  (chem.  de  fer) 
chair,  m. ;  chaise,  f. ;  coussinet,  m. ; 
12.  (const.)  cotissinet,  m. 

Cane-bottomed  — ,  chaise  d  jour  ;  cu- 
rule  — ,  =:  curiile ;  easy  — ,  hergere,  f. ; 
folding  — ,  ^  hriaee,  f. ;  pliant,  m. ;  pub- 
lic —  $,  tribune,  f.     Arm ,  fauteuil, 

in.;  :=  d  bras;  elbow- — ,  fauteuil 
(rond).  Reclining  — ,  =  (f),  fauteuil 
(m.)  d  la  Voltaire.  —  of  state,  fauteuil 
d'apparat,  in.;  set  of  — 8,  assortiment 
de  =.«,  m.  In  o.'s  — ,  (de  professeur)  en 
chaire ;  Mr.  ....  in  the  — ,  presidence 
de  M.  ....  To  All  the—,  1.  (du  pr6si- 
dent)  remplir,  occuper  le  fauteuil ;  2. 
(du  professeur)  occuper  hi  chaire ;  to 
found  a  — ,  cveer  un-e  chaire ;  to  place, 
to  set  — 8,  mettre  des  =s.  — !  ou  — ! 
— !  (exclamation)  d  I'ordre  !  ou  d  Vor- 
dre .'  d  I'ordre !  The  —  is  taken,  la 
setitice  est  ouverte. 

Chaik-uottom,  n.  fond  de  chaise.m. 

CJiiAiR-covER,  n.  1.  dessus  de  fond  de 
chaise,  de  fauteuil,  in.;  2.  housse  de 
chaise,  de  fauteuil,  f. 

Chaik-day,  n.  X  jour  de  repos,  vn. 

Chair-maker,  n.  fabricant  de  chai- 
ses, m. 

Chair-mender,  n.  rempaill-eur,  m. ; 
rempaillflusc,  t. 

CHAIR,  V.  a.  porter  en  triomphe 
dans  tin  fauteuil. 

CHAIRING  [tahar'-ing]  n.  action  de 
porter  en  triomphe  dans  un  fau- 
teuil. i. 

CHAIRMAN  [l«liar'-man]  n.,  pi.  ClIAIR- 
»ien,  1.  porteur  de  chaise  (a  porteurs), 
ni.;  2.  4.  president,  in. 

CHAISE  [shai]  n.  cA«z««  (voiture  16- 
gere),  f 

Oiie-horse  — ,  =  d  un  cheval ;  post- 
— ,  T=  de  paste.  —  and  four,  :=  d  qiiatre 
chevaiur ;  —  and  pair,  =  d  deux  che- 
vaiix. 

Chaise-house,  n.  remise,  t. 

CHAISES,  n.  pi.  de  Chaise.  V. 
Chaise. 

CHALCEDONIAN  [kal-.f-dd'-nT-anl 

CHALCEDONIC  [kal-tsdon'-ik]  adj.  1. 
calcedonien  :  2.  (bijout)  caMdonietix. 

CHALCEDONY  [kal'-i«-d£-nl]  n.(mln.) 
calcedoine,  t. 

Blue  — ,  snphirine,  t 

CHALCOGRAPHER  [kal-kog'-ra-fur] 
n.  chaU-ogrn phe,  m. 

CHALCOGRAPHY  [kal-k«g'-n»-n]  n. 
chalcographie,  {. 

CHALDAIC  [kttl-da'-lk]  adj.  chal- 
dalque. 

CHALDAIC,  n.  chaldSen  (langiie), m. 

CHALDEAN  [kal  d« -03]  n.  Ohaldeen, 
m.;  Chiddfenne.  f 

CHALDEE  [kal-.l..'1  a(lj.  chaliUen. 

CIIALDEK.  n.  chauUen  (langue),  m. 

CIIALDKPv  [Ifhal'-dur]  X, 

CHALDRON  [uhil'-drun]  n.  chaldron 
(me-'ure  de  oapaclte  pour  les  niatlores 
nC'cLes  do  !Urc<>,  :3U3,5158V  m. 


CHALICE  [uhal'-ta]  n.  1.  *  com/x 
(vase  a  boire),  f. ;  2.  calice  {vaav  d*- 
glisc),  m. 

CHALICED  [uha!'-!.t]  ad).  X  d  caUcA 

CHALK  [tshak]  n.  1.  craie,  1  ;  % 
crayon  (pour  dessiner),  m. 

Red  — ,  1.  craie  ro^ige,  f ;  2.  (meti.) 
rvhrique,  t.  To  pass  off  —  for  cheooe 
to  persuade  a.  o.  that  —  is  eheost  f. 
faire  croire  que  des  vessies  »on1  at* 
lanternes. 

Cualk-cutter,  n.  ouvr-ier  err.ployi  % 
extraire  la  craie,  in 

CiiALK-LiKE,  adj.  Qut  resscmble  <*  fa 
craie. 

CiiALK-piT,  n.  mine  de  craie,  f. 

Chalk-stone,  n.  1.  pierre  de  chaiuti, 
f. :    2.   (med.)  calcul  arthritique,  la. 
concriiimi  tophacee,  f. 

CHALK,  V.  a.  1.  ||  blanchir  avec  dt 
la  craie  ;  2.  H  marquer,  tracer  avec  dt 
la  craie;  marquer  d  la  craie;  3.  f 
tracer ;  4.  ||  (agr.)  marner. 

To  —  out  II  §,  tracer. 

CHALK,  V.  n.  blanchir  comme  de  la 
craie. 

CHALKINESS  [lehiik -inf.]  n.  natwt 
de  la  craie,  f 

CHALKY  [tshak'-i]  adj.  1.  de  craie; 
2.  imprcgne  de  craie. 

CHALLENGE  [laiiai'-ifnj]  n.  1.  car- 
tel; *  deji,  m. ;  2.  pretention  (droit  que 
Ton  croit  avoir  a  q.  cli.),  f. :  8.  provoca- 
tion (en  duel),  f. ;  4.  (dr.)  recusation  (do 
jure,  de  jury),  f.  ;  5.  (mil.)  qui-vive,  m. 

—  to  fight,  prorocatiim  en  duel,  t 
Liable  to  — .  (<lr.)  recusable. 

CHALLENGE,  v.  a.  1.  II  §  defer;  2. 
§  reclamer ;  S.  ** provoquer ;  exciter; 
faire  nattre;  4.  t  (m.  p.)  §  accuser ;  8. 
(dr.)  rccuser  (un  jur6,  un  jury) ;  6.  (mar.) 
heler ;  7.  {mW.)  reconnattre. 

3.  Tfi  —  pity,  faire  naitre  'a  /MK 

CHALLENGEABLE  [  uha!'-Unj  »  W ] 
adj.  1.  t  I  (b'»',  de)  sujet  a  rec^poir  tm 
defl, ;  2.  §  recusahle. 

CHALLENGER  [tthuI'-Unj-ur]  n.  1.  J 
aitteur  d'un  cartel,  d'un  defl',  d'un  car- 
tel de  defl,  in. ;  2.  *  §  (of,  a)  personm 
qui  jette  un  defl,  f. ;  8.  §  provocat/'ur  ' 
ni. ;  pravocatrice,  f ;  4.  (dr.)  perconKi 
qui  recuse  un  jure,  un  jury,  f. 

CHALLENGING  [tahai'-icnj  Tr<;j  a 
(mil.)  action  d\ir refer  par  le  qui  ■■vine,  t. 

ClIALLENGING-"WORD,  n.  (mil.)  qui- 
vive,  m. 

CHALYBEAN  [ka-iiV-s-an]  adj.  ♦(de 
racier)  de  Ohalybe;  de  la  trempe  d« 
Chalybe. 

CHALYBEATE  [ka-iib'.?-at]  adj. /<!ir 
rugineua: 

CHALYBEATE,  n.  eau  ferrugi 
neuJie,  f. 

CHAM,  n.  X-    V.  Khan. 

CHAMA  [ka'-Mia]  n.  (conch.)  c^awK 
came,  f. 

CHA  MADE  [.ha-mad']  n.  (mil.)  cha- 
made,  f. 

CHAMBER  [uhani'-bur]  n.  l.||§  cham 
bre,  (.;  2.  t  §  bonne  ville  (ca|)itale),  f.  8. 
t  §  canon,  m. ;  4.  (anat.)  (du  nez)  fosae, 
f ;  5.  (anat)  (de  Toeil)  chamhre,  f. ;  6. 
(artil.)  chambre;  6me,  f. ;  7.  (gen.  civ.) 
sas  (d'ecluse),  m. ;  S.  (gon.  mil.)  cham- 
bre (de  mine),  t ;  fourneatt,  111. 

Dark  — ,  (opt)  chambre  obscure; 
liglit  — ,  (opt)  =  claire,  f. ;  lower  — , 
(gen  civ.)  (d'ecluse)  =  des  partes  d^a- 
■cal;  privy  — ,  =  du  conseil  prit>6; 
small  — ,  petite  =  ;  chambrette,t'  up- 
per — ,  (gen.  civ.)  (d'6cluse)  =  de»  par- 
tes d'amont. 

Chamber-let, 

Chamber-lie,  n.  (Ind.)  urine,  t. 

Chamber-maid,  n.  \.  fillede  chatr.bi^ 
f. ;  2.  4.  fille  de  service,  f 

CiiAMBER-i'OT,  n.  pot  de  chambre,  m. 

C11AM11ER-UTE.V8IL,  n.  rase  de  nuit,\a. 

CHAMBER,  V.  n.  t  etre  dibaucU. 

CHAMBER,  V.  a.  I.  II  evfermer  datu 
une  ch^imbre;  2.  J  en  fermer. 

CHAMBERER  [tihim'-bur-nr]  n.  +  ! 
chamhrier  (intendaiil  de  la  chambre  di 
rol,  etc.),  m. ;  2.  galant,  m. ;  3.  dan  e  dt 
la  cliambre.  f. 

CHAMBERING  f  .ImniMuir-Inf]  n.  \ 
impiuHcite.  t. 

CHAMBERLAIN    i.hAm  bur-r*!  a  1 


OH  A 


OH  A 


CHA 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  C  tube ;  ii  tab ;  &  ball ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  '6  pound ;  th  thin ;  tb  this. 


ihamheUja,  m. ;  2.  treoorier,  m. ;  3.  t 
Ki^  '/«  chdmhre,  m. 

Lord  preat  — ,  grand  chamhellan. 

CIIAMBb:RLAINSIHI'n«l'ani'-b'"--lin- 
*Jp]  n.  (lignite  de  ch,(ihtbeilan,  f. 

CHAMBLET  [kam-lM], 

ClIAMKLOT  [k.im'-iiit1.   V.  Camlet. 

CIIAMBLET  [kum'-lst]  V.  a.  t  bario- 
Vr."  mdrlirer. 

CHAMP.RKI.  [knm  lid]  n.  $  (voter.) 
\arret  (de  clieval),  in. 

CHAMELEON  [  k«  me'-U-iin  ]  n.  1. 
forp.)  cameleon,  m. ;  2.  ( astr. )  came- 
idon,  m. 

CHAMELEONIZE  [ka-mS'-U-an-ii]  V. 
tt.  changer  de  couleur  comme  le  uame- 
Uon. 

CHAMFERrtBham'.fui], 

CIIAMFRET  [t.hara'-frs  n  (arch., 
const)  chanfrein,  vn. 

CHAMFER  [tshnm'.fur]  V  a.  1.  (arch.) 
chanfreiner ;  2.  {const)  taiUar  en  cJian 
frein ;  chanfreiner. 

CHAMFROM  [tsham'.friim]  n.  char, 
frein  (armure  de  tete  du  cheval),  m. 

CHAMLET,  V.  Camlet. 

CHAMOIS  [sha-mAi']  n.  (mam.)  cha- 
mois, m. 

CuAMois-LEATnEE,        D.        chamois 
fpeau),  in. 
'  CHAMOMILE,  V.  Camomile. 

CHAMP  [tahamp]  V.  a.  1.  (man.)  ran- 
ger;  mAcJier ;  2.  §  ranger ;  mAcher. 

CHAMP,  V.  n.  *  1.  (man.)  ranger  le 
frein;  2.  t  §  ranger, 

CHAMPAGNE  [«ham-pan']  n.  vin  de 
Champagne,,  in. 

Bnsk,  full-frothing  — ,  =  grand  mous- 
setia; ;  iced  — ,  =:frappS ;  sparkling  — , 
=  mausseux  :    still  — ,  :=  nan  mous- 

ClIAMPAION  [.ham-pfm'], 

CHAMPAIN  [shnm-pan']  n.  1.  \  cam- 
pagne  (psys  p'.it),  f ;  2.  ||  §  *  plaine,  f. ; 
8.  ♦  chump  (carriire),  m. 

In  an  open  — ,  en  pleine,  rase  cam- 
puijne. 

CHAMPAIGN,  adj.  1.  de  cam- 
ptgne;  de  plaine;  2.  **  oiivert;  di- 
Kiu/vert. 

CHAMFER  [t.hamp'.ur]  n.  1.  +  cheval 
ani  range,  mdc/is  nan  frein,  m. ;  2.  % 
(plais.)  persanne  qui  range,  m&che,  f. 

CHAMPERTOR  [t.ham'-pur-tur]  n.  (dr. 
fi^od.)  champarteur,  vn. 

CHAMPERTY  [t.ham'-Fur-ti]  n.  (dr. 
food.)  champart,  m. 

To  exercise  the  right  of — ,  champar- 
t^r. 

CHAMPIAN  t,  V.  CitAMPAiaN. 

CHAMPIGNON  [  .ham-pln'-yfin  ]  n. 
(hot)  chainpignan,  ni. 

CHAMPION     [tjham'.pl-un]    F_.    1.    1   § 

champion,  in. ;  2.  (  (m.  p.)  champion 
(combattant),  m. 

1.  §  The  —  of  liberty,  h  champion  de  Ja  Jihf^rti, 

CHAMPION,  V.  a.  1.  t  11  defter  an 
combat ;  2.  **  defter  (braver). 

— isd,  aoec  champion.  To  be  — ed, 
avoir  un  champion. 

CHAMPIONESS  [teham'-pl-fiu-s.]  n.  J 
guerriere,  f. 

CHANCE  [tahans]  n.  \.c7iancp,t.;  2. 
haxa>-d  (sort,  fortune,  c«s  fortuit),  m. ;  3. 
tori;  lot,  m. ;  4.  coup  du  unrt,  m. ;  5. 
(dr.)  can  fortuit,  m. ;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  (math.) 
probabiiites,  f. 

3.   It  WHS  my  —  to  ...  ,  cefut  mon  ^  4  de  .  .  . 

The  main  — ,  les  intirUs,  m.  pi. ;  mere 
— ,  cjfit  d«  pur  hasard,  vn.  Doctrine 
of — s,  (malh.)  doctrine  (f.),  calcul  (vn.) 
dva  j^rohnliliteit.  By  — ,  par  hasard. 
To  j^ve  o.'s  self  np  to  — ,  s'ahandanner 
til  lasard ;  to  have  a  — ,  avoir  la 
chance;  to  leave  a.  th.  to  — ,  donner, 
vnettre  q.  ch.  au  hasard ;  to  look  after 
Itis  main  — ,  to  take  care  of  the  main  — , 
vifgr  ail  solide ;  to  run,  to  take  o.'s  — , 
courir  la  chance ;  to  stand  a  —  (of),  1 . 
fpers.)  courir,  avoir  la  chance  {de);  2. 
(el.os.)  avoir  la  chance  {de). 

Chance-medley,  Ciiaud-medlet,  n 
'dr.)  homicide  cammnnde  par  la  nS 
tenKiti  de  la  legitime  defense,  m. 

CHANCE,  adj.  du  hasard;  dfi  au 
toaard  ;  qui  e.it  Vef'etdu  hasard ;  par 
a  hasard. 

CHANCF^adv  *  par  hasard. 


CiIaNCE,  v.  n.  1.  {to,  de)  arriver 
par  hasard  ;  2.  {to,  de)  (impers.)  arrl- 
ver par  hasard;  8.  {to,...)se  trauver 
(par  iiasard). 

CHANGEABLE  [tshSna'-a-bl]  adj.  % 
fortuit. 

CIIANCEABLY  [tshans'-a-in]  adv.  X 
fartuitement. 

CHANCEFUL  [tshans'-fiil]  adj.  t  ha- 
sard eux  ;  perilleux. 

CHANCEL  [tshnn'-B8l]  n.  aanctuaire 
(d'6glise),  111. 

Kails  of  the  — ,  balustrade  du  =,  f. 

CHANCELLOR  [tahan'-ssl-lur]  n.  chan- 
celier,  m. 

Lord  — ,  lord  high  — ,  (en  Angleterre) 
grand  chancelier,  m.    — 's  lady,  chan- 

CHANCELLORSHIP      [  tshan'-sM-lur- 

«h«p]  n.  dignite  (f  smg.),fonctions{f.  pi.) 
de  chancelier. 

CHANCERY  [uhan'-«ur-i]  n.  cour  de 
la  chanceUerie,  f. 

Bill  in  — ,  (dr.)  demande,  I'equete  d* 
la  =  ;  master  in  — ,  maitre  des  requites 
d  la^;  suit  in  — ,  proces  d  la  =. 

CHANCRE  [shang'-kur]  n.  (mod.) 
chancre,  in. 

CHANCROUS  [shang'-kriis]  adj.  (med.) 
chanoreux. 

CHANDELIER  [shan-ds-lsr']  n.  lustre 
(chandelier,  lustre),  m. 

CHANDLER  [tahand'-iur]  n.  1.  chan- 
delier ;  .fahricant  de  chandelles,  m. ;  2. 
marchand  de  chandelles,  va. ;  8.  petit 
epicier,  vn. 

CH ANDLERLY  [  tslmnd'-lur-ll  ]  adj. 
d'epicier  (de  petit  marchand). 

CHANDLERY  [t8hau.('.lur.T]  n.  petite 
ipicerie,  t 

CHANFRIN  [tshan'.frin]  n.  (man.) 
chanfrHn,  in. 

CHANGE  [tshanj]  v.  a.  1.  (for,  pour, 
contre)  changer;  2.  changer  de;  3. 
(for,  pour;  INTO,  en)  changer;  can- 
vertir ;  4.  j  taurner  (rendre  acide) ;  5. 
(man.)  changer. 

1.  To  —  with  a.  o.  for  a.  th.,  changer  avec  q.  w. 
p<>ur,  CQiitre  q.  rh.  2.  To  —  o.'s  faith,  chancjer  de 
/</!.  S.  To  —  a  guinea  into  shilling8,  clianger 
UTie  fjninie  en  schelii/igg. 

CHANGE,  V.  n.  1.  changer  (subir  un 
changement) ;  2.  (de  la  lune)  se  renou- 
veler. 

CHANGE,  n.  1.  changement,  va. ;  2. 
**  vicissitude,  f. ;  8.  t  diversite,  t. ;  4. 
linge  hlanc  (pour  changer),  in.;  5.  (de 
la  lune)  nouvelle  lune,  £  ;  6.  (d'argent) 
monnaie,  t. ;  7.  appoint  (monnaie  pour 
completer  une  somme),  m. ;  8.  bourse 
(edifice),  f. ;  9.  {a.]g.)  permutation,  t ;  10. 
(did.)  permutation,  f. 

'i.  —H  of  human  life,  viciasitudet  de  la  vie  hu- 

Small  — ,  petite  monnaie,  f.  After  — , 
(com.)  apresla  bourse;  before  — ,  (com.) 
avant  la  bourse;  for  — ,  for  a  — ,  by 
way  of — ,  patir  changer  ;  on  — ,  (com.) 
dla  bourse;  on  the — ,  (du  temps)  tt;t 
variable.  Liable,  subject  to  — ,  su.'jet 
au  changement.  —  for  the  bettor,  for 
the  worse,  changement  en  mieuv,  en 
mal.  To  bring  about  a  — ,  amener  un 
changement;  to  etfect  a — ,  opirer  un 
changement;  to  go  on — ,  {com.)  alter 
d  la  bourse. 

CHANGEABILITY,  V.  Changea- 
ble n  ess. 

CHANGEABLE  [tahanj'-a-bl]  adj.  T  1. 
changeant;  variable;  2.  susceptible 
de  changement. 

CIIANGEABLENESS[t*hanj'-a-bI-n*8] 
n.  1.  caractere  variable,  m. ;  2.  etat 
changeant,  vn. ;  S.faculte  de  changer, 
(.;  4.  ma'jilite  (fticiVit6  h  passer  prompte- 
ment  d"une  disposition  a  une  autre),  f. 

CHANGEABLY,  V.  Inconstantly. 

CHANGEFUL  [tshanj'-ful]  adj.  **  J 
changeant;  variable;  iiiconsUint. 

CHANGELESS  [tehanj'.lsa]  adj.  **  1. 
inviiriahle ;  2.  constant. 

CHANGELING  [  tshanj'-ling  ]  n.  1. 
homme  changeant;  esprit  changeant, 
vn. ;  2.  t  +  enfant  substitue,  m. ;  3.  % 
idiot,  m. 

CHANGER  [t.hanj'-ur]  n.  X  1.  Ure  qui 
change  (detruit  et  Tt  louvelle),  in. ;  2. 
changeur,  m. 


CHANNEL  [uiian'-ns']  n.  1.  !  canai 
(lit,  cours  d'une  rivifcre),  m. ;  2.  g  can/tl^ 
vn.;  8.  §  vaie,  f. ;  4.  t  ruisseau  (do  rueX 
m. ;  6.  (de  port,  de  riviore)  chenal,  m.; 
passe,  f. ;  6.  (de  route)  rigole,  f. ;  7.  (d* 
vis)  p>as,  vn. ;  8.  (bot.)  canal,  m. ;  <>• 
(goog.)  canal,  m. 

•i.  'Jo  c- nvey  newa  by  different — i,tranjmiU!H 

dta  nnuutlha par  dijfirenla  canaitx. 

British  — ,  (geog.)  Manche,  f. ;  Iriih 
— ,  (geog.)  canal  d'lrlande;  canal 
Bayal.  Side  — ,  (gen.  civ.)  rigole  lati- 
rale  (de  route);  rigole  d'ecoulemeni 
(contre  les  banquettes),  f. 

Ciiannel-stose,  n.  (arch.,  cons*.)  cu 
Here,  t. 

CHANNEL,  V.  a.  §  **  crexiser  (com 
me  des  lits  de  riviere);  siUonner. 

CHANNELLED  [ishan'-ncld]  adj.  (bot) 
X  cannele ;  canalicule;  creuse ensoul- 
tiere. 

CHANSON  [ahan'-afin]  n.  $  chanson,  £ 

CHANT  [tahaut]  V.  a.  1.  **  1  chanter; 
2.  X  **  chanter  (colobrer);  3.  +  chanter 
(loffice). 

CHANT,  V.  n.  1.  **  J  chanter;  2.  4 
chanter  le  plain-cluint. 

CHANT,  n.  1.  **  1  chant,  m.;  U.  \ 
plain-chant,  vn. 

—  roval  +,  chant  royal,  vn, 

CHANTER  [tahSnt'-ur]  n.  1.  **  I  cha«^ 
teur,  vn.;  2.  4.  chantre,  m. 

CHANTERSHIP  [tahant'-ur-.hlp], 

CHANTORSHIP  [  tahaat'-ur-ahip]  n. 
chantrerie,  f. 

CHANTICLEER    [tahan'-tl-klSr)    n.    1. 

(fable)  ^  reveille-matin  (coq),  m. ;  2.  ♦• 
chantre  du  jour,  du  matin,  de  Cau- 
rore,  vn. 

CHANTING  [tahant'-lng]  n.  1.  ♦*  I 
chant,  m. ;  2.  4.  ptain-chant,  in. 

CHANTEESS  [tshSat'-rSa]  n.  chan- 
teuse,  f. 

CHANTRY  [tshan'-tri]  n.  chapeUe  (bi- 
noflce  dans  lequel  le  titulairo  dit  la  meaH- 
a  certains  jours),  T. 

CHAOS  [ka'-oa]  n.  1  §  chacs,  va. 

1.  The  —  of  the  m  n.l,  le  chai  a  </«  retprit. 

CuAOS-LiKF.,  adj.  comme  le  chaos. 

CHAOTIC  [ka  ot'-ik]  adj.  |  §  de  ch^toa. 

CHAOTICALLY  [ka^)t -i-kal -h]  adv.  | 
§  comme  le  chaos. 

CHAP  [tshap]  V.  a.  (— piwg;  —  ped)  ]  § 
gercer;  faire  gercer. 

CHAP,  V.  n.  (—PING ;  —ped)  |  §  ger- 
cer ;  se  gercer. 

CHAP,  n.  1  §  gerQure. 

CHAP,  n.  1.  I  mdchoire  (d'animal),  £; 
2.  ^^  (m.  p.)  mdchoire  (de  Thomme), 
f. ;  8.  (tech.)  (d'otau)  mdchoire,  f. 

Chap-fallen,  adj.  1.  J  d  mdchoira 
tombante  ;  2.  %d  Voreille  basse. 

CHAP,  n.  1.  ^^ff"  homme ;  garc&i%; 
gaillard,  m. ;  2.  t  marchand,  vn. 

Bad  —  tsig~,  mauvais  garnement ; 
fine  — ,  beau  garQon ;  good  —  ^^ 
ban  garcon;  brave  hamme;  old  — 
J3^~,  vieux  bonhomme ;  pretty  — ,  (m, 
p.)  beau  garcon ;  young  — ,  jeuna 
hamme. 

CHAPE  [tehap]  n.  1.  cJiapje  (de  boucle, 
de  crochet,  etc.),  f. ;  2.  bouterolle,  t. 

CHAPEL  [uhap'-6i]  n.  1.  chapeUe,  t 
2.  (imp.)  atelier,  m. 

Domestic,  private  — ,  chapeUe  dom^a 
tique;  parocliial  — ,  —  of  ease,  e^lis* 
succursale;  succursale ;  aide;  annessA, 
t.  To  build  a  — ,  1.  canstruire  une  chit- 
pelle ;  2.  (niar.)/ai/'e  chapeUe. 

CIIAPEL,  v.  a.  ( — ling;  — lkd)  1. 
depaser  dans  une  chapeUe  ;  2.  (mar ) 
faire  faire  chapeUe  d. 

CHAPELESS  [t.hap'-ls.]  adj.  lam 
bouterolle. 

CHAPELET  [t.hap'-6 1st]  n.  (mna.) 
cfuipelet,  m. 

CHAPELEY  [tahap'-si-ri]  n.  ressort 
d^iine  chapeUe,  vn. 

CHAPERON  [ahap'-ur-onj  n.  cfiaperon 
(coiffure  des  chevaliers  de  la  Jarro- 
tiere),  m. 

"CHAPERON"  [shap'-ur-6n]  V.  a.  J 
chaperanner  (condmre  une  jeune  p«r- 
Sonne  dans  le  inondc). 

CHAPITER  [tahap'  i-tur]  n.  Jl.  (arch.) 
chap/iteau,  vn. ;  2.  (dr.)  resume  dt 
juge,  vn. 

CHAPLAIN  [tihap'-Biij  n.  I.  e'lapt 


CHA 


CHA 


CHA 


a  fate ;  dt  far ;  (J  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  <>  no ;  6  move  ; 


lain,  m. ;  2.  (de  corps,  de  la  cour,  de  r6- 
gimaiit,  de  vaisseau,  etc.)  aumbnier,  m. 

Naval  — ,  —  of  a  sliip,  aumbnier  de 
vaiastiau,  m. 

CHAPLAINCY  [t.hap'-lin-.l]  n.  cha- 
pellenie,  f. 

ClIAPLAINSHIP  [iih..p'-lin-ihip]  n.  .. 
chapellenie,  f. ;  2.  fonctions  de  chape- 
lain,  f.  pi.;  8.  fonctions  d'aumonier 

pi. 

CTIAPLESS  [t.hap'-16i]  adj.  dechnrne. 

<.  HAPLET  [tshap'-lei]  n.  lA  chapelet, 
«a. :  guirlande,  f. ;  2.  aigrette  (de  paon), 
t ;  8.  (arch.)  chapelet,  m. ;  4.  (cultes 
cath.  et  mahom.)  chapelet,  m. ;  5.  (man.) 
chapelet,  m. 

CHAPMAN  [tshap'-man]  n.,  pi.  CHAP- 
MEN, 1. 1  acheteiir,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  mar- 
cliand,  m. 

CHAPPY  [t«hap'-pr]  adj.  +  8  §  plein  de 
ger^ures. 

CHAPTER  [tshap'-tur]  n.  1.  chapitre 
(de  livre),  m. ;  2.  chapitre  (corps  de 
clianoincs),  m. ;  8.  chapitre  (de  certains 
ordres  de  chevalerie),  m. ;  4.  lettre  capi- 
tulaire,  f. 

Chapter-uouse,  n.  c?iapitre  (lieu  ou 
B'assemble  le  chapitre),  m. 

CHAPTER,  V.  a.  I  §  chapitrer. 

CHAR  [t«har]  n.  (ich.)  umble,m.\  '[ 
ombre;  ombre-chevalier,  m. 

CHAR  [t»har]  n.  gros  outrage  (de 
menage)  d  lajournee,  m. 

CiiAR-MAN,  n.  homme  de  peine  d  la 
journee,  m. 

CiiAE-wOiMAN,  w.femme  de  journee; 
femme  de  manage,  t 

CiiAR-woRK,  n.  ouvrage  (de  menage) 
d  lajournee,  m. 

CHAR,  V.  n.  ( — ring;  — red)  aller 
en  journee. 

CHAR  [uhar]  V.  a.  ( — ring;  — bed)  1. 
hrOler  d  Vetat  de  charbon ;  2.  purifier 
(par  la  chaleur) ;  3.  (chim.)  carboniiser. 

CHARACT  [kar'-akt], 

CHARECT  [kar'-ckt]  n.  t  inscrip- 
Hon,  f. 

CHARACTER  [kar'-ak-tur]  n.  1.  carac- 
Ure,  m. ;  2.  caracUre;  rble,  m. ;  8. 
r\tng,ux.;  condition, f.\  4, personnage, 
K. ;  5.  personne,  t. ;  6.  origtnal  (lionune 
lingulicr),  m. ;  7.  tableau,  m. ;  2>oHrait, 
lu. ;  peinture,  f. ;  description,  f. ;  8.  re- 
puiation,  t. ;  9.  7iote,  f. ;  10.  nom,  m. ; 
renommee,  f. ;  11.  moralite,  T.;  12.  hon- 
neur,  m. ;  18.  genre,  m. ;  14.  (sciences) 
oaractere,  m. 

1.  Tlie  —  of  ft  work,  la-  deacription  rf'un  ou- 
vrage. 13.  A  work  of  8..ch  a — ,  un  cuvrage  d^un 
Uf  genre. 

Badness  of — ,  mauvaise  reputation  ; 
decision  of  — ,  caractere  decide  (ferme) ; 
goodness  of  — ,  bonne  reputation.  In 
— ,  1.  B  dans  le  vrai  ;  dans  son  carac- 
Ure ;  2.  I  d  sa  place.  To  assume  a.  o.'s 
— ,  se  presenter  sous  le  nom  de  q.  u. ; 
to  be  a  — ,  etre  un  original ;  to  be  oui 
of — ,  sortir  de  son  rble ;  etre  deplace; 
to  be  of  an  unbending  — ,  avoir  de  la 
roideur  dans  le  caractire ;  to  call  a.  o 
to  o.'s  — ,  appeler  q.  u.  d  deposer  de  sa 
vioraUte ;  to  clear  o.'s  — ,  defendre  sa 
riputation ;  to  get  a  — ,  avoir,  se  /aire 
donner  des  renseignements  (sur  la  mo- 
ralite des  domestiqucs,  comniis,  etc.) ;  to 
five  a  — ,  1.  donner  des  renseignements 
tsur  la  moralite) ;  2.  (tribunaux)  deposer 
ie  la  moralite;  to  give,  to  receive  a 
imttcn  — ,  donner,  recevoir  un  certtfi- 
cat ;  to  go  for  a  — ,  aller  aiix  informa- 
tions (pour  des  domestiques,  des  com- 
nsis,  etc.) ;  to  send  for  a  — ,  prendre  des 
informations  (sur  des  domestiques,  des 
eoirniln,  etc.);  to  take  away  a.  o.'s — , 
dJitJ  Hire  la  riputation  dr  q.  u. 

CHARACTER  v.  a.  +  *»  1.  tracer; 
krire;  inscrire ;  2.  graver  (Imprimer 
fcrtern'mt) ;  8.  decrire;  caraeteriser. 

CHARACTERISTIC  [karnklarV-Uk], 

CHARACTEKISTICAL  [knr-nk  -urV 
•  k«l]  adj.  caracterixtique. 

Oil  ARACTERISTIC  [kar-ak-tur-Ii'-tlk] 
B.  1.  signe,  trait  caracteristique,  m. ;  2. 
o;tra<Ure  propre,  m.  ;  3.  (irrani.)  ca- 
racteristiqiie ,  lettre  caracUristique,  1. ; 
4.  (giam.  gr.)  figurative ;  lettre  figura- 
tive, f. ;  5.  (math.)  caracteristique,  t 

^'IIARACTERISTICALLY    [  k»r-»k- 


tur-r»'-ti-kai-ii]  adv.  d'une  maniire  carac- 
teristique. 

CHARACTERIZE   [knr'-aktur-iz]  V.  a. 

caraeteriser. 

CHARACTERLESS    [kar'-ak-tur-lS.]    t 

adj.  sans  caractere  (distinctif). 

CHARACTERY  [kar'-ok-iur-i]  n.  t  1. 
materiaux  pour  former  les  caracteres, 
m.  pi. ;  2.  caracteres,  m.  pi. 

CHARADE  [sliB-rad']  n.  charade,  f. 

CHARCOAL  [tshar'-kol]  n.  1.  charbon 
de  hois,  m. ;  2.  $  charbon  (de  houille), 
m. ;  3.  (chim.)  carhone,  m. 

Animal  — ,  charbon  animal,  d'os; 
noir  decolorant,  animal ;  damp  — , 
(metal.)  brusque,  t. ;  half-burnt  — ,  /«- 
ineron,  m.  Oven  for  making  — ,  1.  char- 
bonniere,  f. ;  2.  (icch.)  foui~neau  d  char- 
bon de  bois,  m. 

CHARD  [tshiird]  n.  (hort.)  carde,  t 

—  of  beet,  carde-poiree,  f. 

CHARDOON  [tBhar-dOu']  n.  (bot.)  car 
don,  m. 

CHARE  %.  V.  CiiAR. 

CHARGE  [isharj]  V.  a.  1. ;  «  (with,  de) 
charger;  2.  (activement)c/iflr£/er;  gre- 
ver  (de  taxes,  de  redevances,  etc.) ;  (\>SLa- 
siveinent)  iwyjoser;  grever  ;  S.  %  faire 
payer ;  prendre ;  4.  (on,  sur)  porter 
(sur  le  compte  de);  5.  adjurer ;  6.  en- 
joindre;  1.  (on,  a)  attrihner  (im- 
puter) ;  8.  (with,  de)  actmser ;  9.  t  char- 
ger (frapper) ;  10.  (admin.)  percevoir ; 
11.  (dor.,  orfev.)  appliquer  (un  metal 
sur  un  autre);  12.  (fin.)  imputer ;  13. 
(phys.)  charger. 

5.  To  —  bj:  ( ath,  adjurer  par  strment.     6.  To 

—  a.  0,  Willi  a.  th.,  enjoindre  «;.  ch.  a  q.  u.    S.  To 

—  a.  0.  with  a.  th.,  accuser  q.  u.  de  q.  ch. 

To  —  forward,  faire  suivre  (en  rem- 
boursement);  to  be — d  forward,  suivre 
en  reinboursement ;  to  —  forward  o.'s 
disbursements,  expenses, _/tiire  suivre  en 
remhoursement. 

CHARGE,  V.  n.  charger;  (upon, 
sur)  faire  une  charge  (attaque  impc- 
tueuse). 

CHARGE,  n.  1.  I  S  (on,  upon,  a) 
charge  (fardeau),  f. ;  2.  ^fardeau ;  serin, 
m. ;  3.  objet  de  ses  soin's,  m. ;  4.  depot 
(objct  confio  a  ses  soins) ;  5.  garde  (pro- 
tection), f ;  6.  t  (over,  sur)  autorite,  f ; 
7.  charge,  f ;  8.  t  charge  (ordre),  f. ;  9. 
(to.  d)  volonte ;  injonction,  t;  10.  (to, 
a)  (d'eveque)  mandement,  m. ;  11.  (to, 
d)  (dejuge)  resume,  m. ;  12.  accusation, 
f ;  13.  — s,  {x>\.)frais ;  depens,  m.  pi. ;  14. 
prix  (qn'on  fait  payer),  m. ;  15.  i  troupe 
(sous  ses  ordres),  f. ;  16.  t  ari-et  (pour 
arroter  la  lance),  f. ;  17.  (com.)  — s,  (pi.) 
fi-ai-i,  m.  pi. ;  18.  (dorure,  orfevrerie) 
piece  d^applique,  f. ;  19.  (dr.)  chef  d'ac- 
ciisation,  m. ;  charge,  f ;  20.  (mil.) 
charge,  f ;  21.  (peint)  charge,  f. ;  22. 
(phys.)  charge,  f.;  28.  (veter.)  charge,  t. 

2.  §  The  —  of  government,  le  fardeau  du  g-m- 
vernthtent. 

Customary  — ,  (com.)  prists  ordinaire  ; 
extra  — ,  1.  (com.)  frais  en  stcs ;  2.  (imp.) 
surcharge,  f. ;  incidental  — s,faux frais ; 
petty  — s,  (com.)  menus  frais,  m.  pi.   At 

—  of,  aux frais  de;  aux  depens  de;  in 
a.  o.'s  — ,  in  —  to  a.  o.,  d  la  charge  de 
q.  u.  Clear  of  — s,  exempt  de  frais. 
To  be  av  a.  o.'s  — ,  etre  d  la  charge  de 
q.  u.  ;  to  deliver  o.'s  — ,  (du  juge)  faire 
son  resume  ;  to  give  a.  o.  in  —  {to),  faire 
arriter  (faire  prendre  et  retenir  prison- 
nier)  q.  u.  {par) ;  to  give  it  in  —  to  a  o. 
(to),  charger  q.  w.  (de);  to  lay  to  a.  o.'s 
— ,  mettre  d  la  charge  de  q.  u. :  mettre 
sur  le  compte  de  q.  u. ;  to  make  a  — , 
faire  payer  un  = ;  to  take  —  of,  se 
charger  de;  avoir  soin  de,;  to  take  a. 
o.  in  — ,  arriter  (prendre  et  retenir  pri- 
sonnler)  q.  u. 

Ciiarge-iiouse,  n.  icole  gratuite,  f. 

CHARGEABLE  [i.harj'-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
(to,  d)  d  charge;  2.  (on,  »?</•)  impose 
(frappo  d'un  impot);  8.  ^witii)  soumis 
(impose,  taxe)  (a);  greve  (de);  4.  (on, 
ui'o.N,  d)  imputable  (qn'on  peut  attri- 
buer);  5.  (with,  de)  accusable;  6.  i 
aispendieux ;  7.  (fin.)  (on,  upon,  sur) 
imputable  (i  prelever). 

8.  Wine  it  —  with  a  dut)  of,  It  vin  ttt  %rf\i 
d'un  imvil. 


CHARGEABLENESS  [uhr,rj'-a bl  n»i 
n.  X  frais,  m.  pi. ;  depenses,  f.  pi. 

CHARGEABLY  [t»harj'.a.bli]  a.lv.  t  6 
grands  frais. 

CHARGEFUL  [uharj'-fiii]  adj.  t  ca& 
teux;  dispendieux. 

CHARGELESS  [t.harj'-l«t]  adj.  Xpo*. 
cher. 

CHARGER  [t.harj'-ur]  n.  1.  ba^n 
([)!at),  m. ;  2.  *  cheval  de  guerre,  de  ba 
taille,  m. ;  3.  (dr.  6cos.)  plaignant,  m. 

CHARGING  [tsharj'-ii.g]  n.  (dor.,  ort; 
application  (d'un  metal  sur  un  aa 
trc),  f. 

CHARILY  [t«ha'-n"-li]  adv.  i  soigneuss- 
ment. 

CHARINESS  [t»ha'-ri-ns»]  n. -f  soin,  no. 

CHARIOT  [iBhar'-5-nt]  n.  1.  chariot  (d« 
combat);  char,  m. ;  2.  coupe,  m. ;  voi- 
ture  coupee,  f. ;  3.  voiture  Ugere,  f. 

Chariot-man,  -)-.  V.  Charioteer, 

Chariot-race,  n.  course  de  chars,  t. 

CHARIOT,  V.  a.  *  conduire  (en  char, 
en  chariot). 

CHARIOT,  V.  n.  *  marcher,  s'avan- 
cer  (en  cliar). 

CHARIOTEER  [  Uhar-I-iit-er' ]  n.  1. 
conducteur  (de  chariot,  de  char  de  com- 
bat), m. ;  2.  cocher  de  char,  m. 

CHARITABLE  [tshar'-i-tn-bl]  a.y.  1.  S  J 
charitable ;  2.  (chos.)  de  charite  ;  3.  J 
(chos.)  bienfaisant. 

2,  A  —  institution,  une  instktftion  de  charitfi. 

—  board,  bureau  de  ftienfaisance.  m. 

CHARITABLENESS  [tshnr'-i-ta-bl-nli.] 
n.  chaHte  (disposition  a  la  charite),  f 

CHARITABLY  [t.har'-i-ta-bii]  adv.  J  $ 
charitahlement. 

CHARITY  [t.har'-i-tt]  n.  1.  chaHte,  t; 
2.  *  aflection,  t;  B.  %  etablissement  d« 
bienfaisance,  m.  ;  4.  a-utnone,  t. ;  5. 
bonie,  f. ;  6.  (ord.  relig.)  charite,  t. 

Friar  of  the  order  of  — ,  frere  de  cha- 
rite, m. ;  sister  of — ,  soeur  de  =,  f.  For 
— 's  sake,  pour  F  am  our  de  Dicu  ;  oiA 
of  — ,  par  =.  To  ask  — ,  demander  la 
■=,  Vaiimbne ;  to  be  in  —  (with)  $, 
n'aroir  qxie  de  la  bienveillance  ( pour) ; 
to  give  — ,  faire  tanmbne ;  to  receive  — 
recevoir  ranmbne. 

CHARLATAN  [shSr'-In-tan]  n.  charla- 
tan, m. 

CHARLATANICAL  [shiir  la-tAu'-l-kal] 
adj.  ckarlatanesque. 

"CHARLATANRY  [ .har'-Ia-tiin-rt ]  n. 
charlatanerie,  f  :  charlatanisme,  m. 

CHARLES'S- WAIN  [tsharU'-U-wan]  II. 
(astr.)  chariot,  m. 

CHARLOCK  [tshar'-lukl  n.  (bot.)  1.  sir 
neve,\n.;  ^  moularde  des  champs,  t\ 
2.  raifort  sauvage,  m. 

CHARLOTTE  [sh.ir'-liit]  n.  (eulin.) 
charlotte,  t 

CHARM  [ish.imi]  n.  1  §  charme,  m. 

To  break  a  — ,  rompre  un  charme; 
to  have  golden  — ,s,  etre  belle  au  cqfre. 

CHARM,  V.  a  I  §  cliarmer. 

To  —  away,  1.  (b.  p.)  charmer  (oloj- 
gner  comme  par  un  ch.arme);  2.  (m.  p.) 
conjurer  (chassir  par  la  sorcellerie). 

CHARM,  v.  n.  §  cliarmer  (jilaire  c.x- 
trumement). 

CHARMER  [ishHrm'-ur]  n.  1.  |  char- 
meur,  m. ;  charmettJ^e,  f ;  2.  §  enchan- 
teur  (qni  plait  cxtrcmement),  m. ;  *»v- 
chanteresse,  f. 

CH  ARMFUL  [ishiirm'.ful]  adj.  ♦♦  §  «?»- 
chanteur ;  magique. 

CHARMING  [ishiirm'.ing]  adj.  t  S  1 
enchanteur;  magique;  2.  c/iarmani 
(qui  plait  extreineiiicnt). 

CHARMINGLY  [ishHrm'-lng  II]  adv.  I 
d'une  maniirf  rharmante;  ava  un 
grand  charme. 

CHARMING  VESS  [t.h.^rm'  Ing-uJi]  n. 
charme  (don  de  plaire),  m. 

CHARMLESS  [i.harm  18.]  adj.  $  »am» 
charme. 

CHARNECO  [t.h5r'-n6koj  J.  X  char- 
neco  (sorte  de  vin),  m. 

CHARNEL  [ uhfir'-nsi ]  n.  t  <''«»»^ 
nier,  m. 

CnARNRi.-nousE,  n.  charnier,  m. 

CHARNEL,  adj.  *  de  chamier. 

CHARR.  V.  Char. 

CHARRY  [t«h.ir-rij  adj.  charbon 
neux. 

CHART  ft.hSrtl  n.  1.  (g(og.)  I  tarti 


CHA 


CHE 


CHE 


0  nor;  onol;  u  tube;  ■&  tub;  <i  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  (A  oil;  ^<  pound;  Vi  thin;  th  this. 


waHTi/',-  cnrte,  f. ;  2.  §  crt?^  (represen- 
tation sur  une  carte),  f. 

i'lane  — ,  carte  plane,  plate.  Tract 
— ,  =:  roK^-.ire,  f. ;  routier,  m.  To  prick 
the  — ,  (in&r.)  pointer  la  =. 

CIIAKTEL  t-  V.  Cakteu 

CIIAUTElt  [tshir'-tur]  n.  1.  J  chnrtre ; 
eharte  (titre,  lettre  patcnte),  f. ;  2.  1 
:^\arte  (loi  Ibnclainentale,  constitution), 
C;  8.  §  charUt,  f. ;  privilege,  m. ;  4.  J  § 
pritiUge  de  I'appiii,  m. ;  5.  (dr.)  acte 
(contrat),  m. 

—  of  the  king,  lettres  patentes  du  roi, 
£pl. 

CuARTER-ciiEST,  n.  1'  isor  de»  char- 
tres ;  chartrier,  m. 

CiiAKTER-LAND,  H.  (<lr.  food.)  tevre  tc 
nue  par  acte  (a  la  charge  de  rentes  do- 
terminiies),  f. 

Charter-party,  n.  (com.  mar.)  charte 
parUe,  t 

Memorandum  of  a  — ,  =  sovs  signa- 
ture pricee ;  —  under  seal,  1.  =  devant 
notaire  ;  2.  =:  devant  courtier.  To 
make  a  — ,/aire  une  =. 

CHARTER,  V.  a.  1.  in.stitner  par  une 
charte ;  2.  **  §  imprimer  (comma  en 
vertu  d'une  charte);  graver;  8.  **  § 
itriviligier ;  4.  (com.  mar.)  freter ;  5. 
(com.  mar.)  affreter. 

CHARTERED.  V.  Charter. 

CjIARTERER  [tshar'-tur-ur]  n.  (com. 
r  ar.)  affreteur,  m. 

CHARTLESS  [tshSrt'-ifs]  adj.  **  sans 
uirte ;  dont  on  n\i  pas  de  carte. 

CIIARTULARY.  V.  Cartulary. 

CHARY  [uhA'-ri]  adj.  1.  X  circonspect ; 
J  rudent;  2.  menayer;  ^  chiche. 

CHASE  [tshas]  V.  a.  1.  (chasse)  chasser ; 

5.  S  chasser  (poursuivre);  3.  t  §  pour- 
titivre  (comine  chose  desirable);  4.  J  § 
(from,  de)   chasser  (e.Kpulscr,  bannir); 

6.  ciseler  (des  nictaux). 

Ship,  voaeel  — d,  (mar.)  chassi,  m.  To 
—  away  ||  §,  chasser  (e.xpulser,  bannir) ; 
to  —  back,  rechasser  (faire  rentrcr). 

CHASE,  n.  1.  1  chasse,  f. ;  2.  §  pohr- 
Swffe  (reoherclie  de  ce  que  I'on  desire),  f  , 
k  (d'arbalete)  coulisse,  t ;  4.  (de  canon) 
WAee,  T.  ;  5.  (imp.)  chassis,  ni. ;  6. 
(pauEe)  ehasse,  t. 

5.  §  —  of  fame,  pourstiile  rle  /«  renrvtnt't. 

J'jb  — ,  (imp.)  ramette,  f.  Steeple  -  , 
course  au  clocfier,  f.  Ship  in  — ,  (mar ) 
c/nisseitr,  m.  To  give  — ,  1.  donner  la 
chasse:  2.  (mar.)  donner  chasse. 

CHASER  [t8ha»'-ur]  n.  1.  t  1  chasseur 
(qui  poursuit  des  betes),  m. ;  2.  §  per- 
aonne  qui  poursuit,  f. ;  3.  (des  metau.x) 
eiseleur,  m. ;  4.  (mar.)  chasseur,  m. 

CHASING  [tshas'-tng]  n.  (des  metaux) 
oiaelure,  £ 

Chasing-tool,  n.  1.  ciselet  (pour  les 
metanx),  m, ;  %.  {toMrn.)  outil  pour  tour- 
ner,  m. 

CHASM  [kaim]  n.  1.  J  ouverture  (trou, 
espace  vide),  f  ;  2.  §  vide,  m. ;  laeune, 
t ;  8.  §  ablme  (immense  profondeur),  m. 

■->.  The  —  of  tliouglils,  le  viilu  <!ea  peme  3. 

To  All,  to  fill  up  a  — ,  1.  combler  un 
vide  :  2.  oondiler  nne  laeune. 

CHASSELAS  [alms' -sS-las]  n.  (hort> 
chassdas  (raisin),  m. 

CHASTE  [tshfut]  adj.  1.  \  chaste;  * 
pudi\iie  ;  2.  §  chaste ;  3.  §  pur. 

'2.  A  —  use  of  language,  un  usage  chaste  dt  /a 
laiigitf. 

Chaste-tree,  n.  (bot)  agnu.s-castus  ; 
gattUier,  m. 

CHASTELY  [tshast'-li]  adv.  1.  J  chaste- 
xneiit ;  *  pudiquement ;  2.  §  chafite- 
ment ;  3.  ^purernent. 

CHASTEN  [tshas'-sn]  V.  a.  1.  -f  1  c/mI- 
(fer(punir);  2.  §  repnmer ;  3.  §  puri- 
f€r  ;   4.  §  cliAtier  (rcndre  pur,  rend  re 

%  Tc  —  the  looseness  of  fancy,  reprinier  hi 
Kj.-d  a.  Vimag'iiial'fn. 

CHASTENER  [tshSs'-sn-nr]  n.  +  *  ce- 
\\„i  (m.),  ceU.e  (f )  qiii  ch&tie  (paternelle- 
nent  pour  corilser). 

OHASTENESS  [tshast  -d8.]  n  §  purete 
de  langage,  do  style),  f. 

CHASTENING  [tshii'-sn-iDg]  n.  -f 
ilultiment  ([/aterncl  pour  corriger),  m. 

CHASTENING,  adj.  -f  qui  chUtie 
'paternelleinriit  pour  cortiger)   , 


CHASTISE  [tshns  liz'l  V.  a.  1.  *  B  ch&- 
ijer(punir);  2.  **§c'0?ifenu(rcpriiner); 
3.  J  §  chatier  (rendro  pur,  correct). 

CHASTISEMENT  [uhas'tiz-msnt]  a. 
chAtiment.  m. 

CHASTISER  [tshns-tiz'-ur]  n.  celui 
(m.),  celle  (f )  q)ii  chatie. 

CHASTITY  [iBlms'-ti-ti]  n.  1.  1  chas- 
tete ;  *  pudicite,  f. ;  2.  $  §  chastete ; 
purete,  f. 

CHASUBLE  [shaz'-u-bi]  n.  (culte  cath.) 
chasuble,  f. 

CiiAsuiiLR-.MAKER,  H.  chasuhlier,  m. 

CHAT  [tshat]  V.  n.  ^~  ( — Ti.NO  ; 
— ted)  causer  ;  s'entretenir  (familiure- 
ment). 

To —  away,  z^toujours;  nepasfinir 

CHAT,  V.  a.  t  ( — ting;  — ted)  cau- 
ser de. 

To  —  away  ^^',  faire  passer,  dissi- 
per  par  la,  causerie. 

CHAT,  n.  1.  1  causerie,  t. ;  2.  (orn.) 
traquet,  m. 

Fallow  — ,  white  car  -r-,  (orn.)  mot- 
teuiF,  in. ;  ^  cul-Manc,  m. ;  stone  — , 
(orn.)  traquet,  m.  In  — ,  d  causer.  To 
have  a  —  (with)  1,  causer  (avec). 

CHATELLANY  [»hat'-fi-i4n-i]  n.  \A- 
tellenie,  t. 

CHATOYANT  [sha-t5i'-aut]  adj.  i  At 
tot/ant. 

CHATOYMENT  [  sha-tM'-mSnt  ]  n. 
(min.)  chatoiement  (ett'et  produit  par  une 
surface  chatoyante),  m. 

CHATTEL  [tshat' -tl], 

CHATTELS  [uhat'-tiz]  n.  (dr.)l.  liens 
(meubles,  immeubles),  m.  pi.  ;  2.  (de 
meubles)  effets  (mobiliers),  m.  pi. ;  3. 
chose  (propricte),  f. 

—  personal,  (dr.)  Mens  menhles; 
meuhles  par  leur  nature ;  —  real,  hie^is 
incorporels.  Goods  and  — s,  liens  et 
effets,  m.  pi. 

CHATTER  [;t8hat'-tur]  V.  n.  1.  ^jaser; 
2.  (de  la  \i\k)  jacasser ;  3  (des' dents) 
daquer. 

CHATTER,  n.  '\jaserie,  f. 

CiiATTEE-Rox,  n.  ^^~  chipi,  m. ;  chi- 
pie,  f. 

CHATTERER  [tslmt'-tur-ur]  n.  1.  ja- 
seur,  m. ;  jaseuse,  f. ;  lalillard,  m. ; 
lahillarde,  f. ;  2.  (orn.)  jaseur,  m. 

CHATTERING  [tshat'-tur-ing]  n.  1.  ^ 
jaserie,  f.  ;  2.  (des  aniinaux)  caque- 
tage,  m. 

CHATTING  [tahat'-ting]  n.  t  cause- 
rie, f. 

CHATTY  [t«hat'-ti]  adj.  causeur. 

CHATWOOD  [ubat'-wud]  n.  fagot  de 
Iroussailles,  m. 

CHAUD-MEDLEY,  V.  Chance-med- 
ley. 

CHAUDRON  [tsha'-driin], 

CHAULDRUN  [ishai'-drfin]  n.'Men- 
traiUes,  f.  pi. 
CHAUNT,  %.  V.  CuANT. 
CHAVENDER.  V.  Ciica 
CHAW,  +  -r-  f;  Ohew. 
CHAW,  t.  r.  Jaw. 
CHAWDRON    [isha'-drun]    n.   t   II   «w- 

traiUes,  f.  pi. 

CHEAP  [tshep]  adj.  1.  t  d  hon  mar- 
eJie;  *  peu  couteun; ;  economique;  2. 
de  2^eu  de  valeur. 

— er  and  — er,  de  mains  en  moins 
cherjde  plus  en  plus  economique.  Dog 
—  ^^,  dvilprix;  marche  fou.  To 
hold  — ,  faire  Ion  marche  de;  to  make 
o."s  self — ,  se  prodiguer. 

CHEAPEN  [t«h§'-pn]  V.  a.  1.  marchan- 
der  (contcster  sur  le  prix) ;  2.  marchan- 
der  (demander  le  pri.x);  3.  f  diminuer 
la  valeur  de. 

CHEAPENER  [tsi.e'-pn-ur]  n.  per- 
Sonne  qui  marchande.  f. 

CHEAPLY  [tshsp'-iT]  adv.  1.  ^  d  Ion 
marche;  d  ho?i  compte ;  economique- 
ment ;  2.*d  peu  de  frais. 

CHEAPNESS  [tsiiep'-nss]  n.  1.  Ion 
marcM,  m.  ;  economie,  £  ;  2.  ^  vUete,  f. 

CHEAR,   V.  Cheer. 

CHEAT  [tshct]  V.  a.  1.  ♦  tromper  ;  2. 
T  tricher ;  3.  :j:  (op,  de)  depouiller  ;  4 
(jeu)  tricher. 

To  —  a.  o.  of,  out  of  a.  th.,  friponner 
2.  cli.  A  q.  u. 

CHEAT,  u.   1.  (clios.)/oMr&6; /OM/-- 


lerie,  t ;  2.  ♦  tromperie,  f.  ;  8.  (fyeis.) 
fourhe,  m.,  f. ;  trompeur,  ra. ;  tr:nn- 
peuse,  f. ;  4.  (jeu)  tricheur,  m. ;  tri- 
cheuse,  f. 

CHEATER  [t.h6t-ur]  n.  J  1.  fourfxi, 
m.,  f ;  2.  *  trompeur,  m. ;  trnmpeuM,  t ; 

3.  (au  jeu)  trirheur,  m. ;  tricheuse,  t. 
CHEATING  [ishft'-ing]  n.  1.  '(/our' 

lerie ;  *  tromperie,,  f ;  2.  (jeu)  tri- 
dierie,  f. 

CHECK  [tshfik]  V.  a.  \.  faire eprouter 
un  echec  d;  2.  re p rimer ;  3.  repreiv- 
dre  (blanier);  4.  contenir ;  arrSter ; 
moderer ;  5.  verifier;  examiner  ;  col- 
Idtifi/tner ;  C.  (ccliecs) /t/ire  ecfieo  d; 
mettre  en  eckee. 

4.  T..  —   Ihe  vel  oily  of  an  engine,  moderer  fc 

VitiH^^  fVutie  machine. 

CHECK,  V.  n.  X  !•  alter  d  reneo^si/'s; 
2.  (upon,  d)  imposer  de  la  gene  ;  8. 
(at,  d)  s'ari'lter. 

CHECK,  n.  1.  J  echec  (pertc  que  fali 
une  arniee),  ni. ;  2.  §  coup,  in. ;  3.  §  (on, 
IXPON,  d)frein,  m. ;  4.  §  reprimande,  £  ; 
5.  ^^  §  omhrage  (offense),  m.  ;  6.  toile  da 
colon  rayee,  £ ;  7.  (de  concert,  de  thea- 
tre, &c.)  contre-marqne,  £ ;  8.  (com.) 
loji  (ordro  de  payer),  in. ;  mandat,  m. ; 
assignation,  £;  9.  (const)  redan,  m. ; 
10.  (cliasse)  voie  rompue,  f.\  11.  (echecs) 
echec,  m. 

— !  (echecs)  Miec  {d)  !  To  impose  a 
—  (on)  §,  mettre  un  fein  {d);  to  put 
into,  on  — ,  (echecs)  mettre  en  echec; 
to  sustain  a  — ,  souffrir,  eprcniter  un 
echec. 

Check-book,  CiiEQUE-nooK,  n.  (ban- 
que)  livre  de  mandats,  m. 

Check-.mate,  n.  (echecs)  ediec  d 
mat,  m. 

To  give  — ,  donner,f((lre  =. 

Check-mate,  v.  a  (i''chccs)  donner, 
faire  echec  et  mat ;  mater. 

To  be  — d,  etre  echec  et  mat. 

Cheok-roi.t.,  n.  X  *'"*  (^^  maisan,  v\. 

Check-string,  n.  cordon  (deporte,d« 
voituro),  ni. 

Check-taker,  n.  receveur  de  contf^^ 
marques  (a  un  concert,  au  theatre, 
&c.),  m. 

CHECKER,  CHEQUER  [tshsk'-or]  v. 
a.  (with,  de)  1.  |  m-arqaeter ;  tacheter  ; 
2.  P  diaprer;  3.  %  parsemer ;  §  varier  ; 

4.  §  melanger. 

4.  To  —  with  Inilh  and  fa's  !io<  d,  melanger  dt 
v'lriti  et  de  menaong^. 

Checker-work,  n.  (ind.)  mai-queto- 
He,  £ 

CHECKLESS  [tshsk'-iis]  adj.  %  sans 
frein;  intra  italle. 

CHECKY  [tshsk'-i]  adj.  (bias.)  ichi- 
quete. 

CHEEK  [t«h6k]  n.  1. 1  ioue,  £  ;  2.  (sing.) 
X  %  forces,  £  pi. ;  3.  (d'atrftt).^fzsg«<",  m. ; 

4.  (de  balance)  ch/isse,  £  ;  6.  (de  mors) 
Iranche,  £;  6.  (de  presse)  jumelle,  t: 
7.  (tech.)  joue;  jumelle;  piece  ju- 
melle, £ 

Rosy  — ,  joue  vermeille.  —  by  jow. 
(with),  cote  a  cote  {de).  To  crack  o.'i 
— s  X,  epulner  .les  forces. 

Cheek-bone,  n.  (anat.)  as  tnalair* 
jugnl;  ^  os  de  la  pommette,  m. 

Cheek-piece,  n.  visiere,  t. 

Ciieek-pouch,  n.  (zool.)  abajoue  (de« 
singes),  £ 

CuEEK-EosE,  n.  X  '*<'««  de  lajr.ue,  £ 

CHEEKED  [tshckt]  adj.  auxjouis.. 

Hollow  — ,  =  creuses ;  lean  -  -,  = 
maigres;  rosy — ,  r=  vermeilles. 

CHEEP,  X.   V.  Chirp. 

CHEER  [tsher]  v.  a,  l.re;o!M>(do.')nef 
de  la  joie  a);  2.  egayer ;  animer ;  3, 
consoler ;  4.  saluer  par  un  vivat ;  ap- 
plaudir ;  5.  (mar.,  mil.)  saluer  de  la 
voix;  6.  (pari.)  applaudir. 

To  —  up,  r animer. 

CHEER,  V.  n.  1.  se  rejouir  ;  2.  crtVr 
vivat ;  crier  vive . . . 

To  —  up,  se  rnnimer.  —  np !  courage  ! 
bon  courage  !  Come,  —  up  I  allont, 
courage  ! 

CHEER,  n.  1.  I  ch&re  (nourriture).  t; 
2.  §  gaiete,  £ ;  3.  §  consolation,  f. ;  I.  f 
courage  (resistance  a  labattement).  m. 

5.  t  §  contenance  (air),  £  ;  6.  §  vivat,  m. 
7.  (mar,,  mil.)  .lalut  de  la  voix,  rn.  i 
(pari.)  appla  udis8em.e7it,  m. 


CUE 


CHE 


CHI 


afate;  dfar;  <ifall;  afat;  ^me;  ^met;  Iplne;  I  pin ;  dno;  dmove; 


Continued  — 8,  longs  applaudiMe- 
vents,  m.  pi.,  appldudiiiKement  pro- 
knu/e.  111.  sing.  IJound  of  — s,  (pari.) 
talee  ditjipl^tudissements,  f.  To  be  of 
good  — ,  prendre  courage  ;  ne  pas  per- 
dre  courage  ;  to  give  . . .  — s,  1.  crier 
if  eat. .  .fois;  2.  (mar.,  mil.)  sa'.uer  . . . 
K'is  (le  la  voix. 

tlfKEREK  [tsher'-ur]  n.  1.  *  (of)  celui 
(pi  ),  celle  (t.),  ce  (m.)  qui  repand  la 
fois  (dans,  sur) ;  2.  celui  (ni.),  celle  (f.  i, 
0e  (ni.)  qui  porte  la  gaiete  {dans). 

CHEERFUL  [isher'.fiil]  adj.  1. 1§  gai; 
%  un/eiix ;  3.  (pers.)  de  ban  cvbur ;  avec 
plaisir. 

3.  God  loveth  a  —  giver,  Dieu  a'me  ee^iii  qui 
*.««(•  .ie  b  11  c<Eir. 

CHEEUFULLY  [uhsr'-fui-H]  adv.  1. 
gaUnent;  gaiemeut ;  2.  joi/eusement; 
8.  de  hon  cuar ;  avec  plaisir. 

CHEERFULNESS  [  uher'-fuinea]  n. 
1.  gaiete  (douce  gaiete) ;  gaite,  t  ;  2. 
ioie,  f. 

CHEERILY  [tsher'-i-li]  adv.  ^  gaU 
ment ;  gaiemeut. 

CHEERING  [isbor'-ing]  n.  1.  eonsola- 
tUm,  f. ;  2.  civats;  uppltnidissements, 
m.  pi. ;  .3.  (pari.)  applaudissement,  m. 

Round  of  -  s,  (pari.)  salce  d'applau- 

CHEERISHNESS  [uhsr'-ish-nSs]  n.  % 
gatte ;  gaiete,  f. 

CHEERLESS  [tahfr'-lss]  adj.  *  triste  ; 
tomhre. 

CIIEERLY  t.    V.  Cheerful. 

CHEERLY  [isiicr'-ii]  adv.  1.  **  gal- 
ment;  gaiemeut;  2.  ** jot/eusement. 

— !  {mar.)  riaemeitt !  hardi  ! 

CHEERY  [tsher'-i]  adj.  t  gai. 

CHEESE  [ishci']  n.  fromage,  in. 

Double  — ,  =  gras ;  Dutch  — ,  =  de 
HoUiinde;  rich — .  ^  lien  gras;  single 
— ,  =:  mi-grus ;  soft  — ,  =  nwu ;  strong 
— :  =  fort. 

CiiEF-SE-coi.oRiNG,  H.  matHre  d  co- 
Ifrer  le  frontage,  f. 

Chesbedaiky,  n.  fromagerie,  t. 

Cheese  LOFT,  il  maga.'sin  au  fro- 
thOge,  in. 

CiEESE  MAKER,  n.  fromoger  (qui  fait 
le  fromage),  in. ;  /romngere,  f. 

CiiEESK-MAKi.NG,  11  fabrication  de 
/ri;ir„age,  f. 

Cheese  -  monger,  n.  fromager  (qui 
vend  du  fromage),  m. ;  fromagere,  t. ; 
m  irchand  (m.),  marchande  (f.)  defro- 
fTMge. 

CnEKSE-PARixG,  n.  rognure  de  frj 
mage,  f. 

CiiEESE-PREss,  n.  pr esse  d  fromage,  t 

ClIBE8R-RKNNI.N0  %, 

CiiEisR-r.ENXET,  II.  (bot)  1.  ffaillet, 
m. ;  caiUe-lait  bUinc,  m. ;  ^  croisette 
noire,  f  ;  ^  grosse  rroijiette,  f. ;  2.  gail- 
'■et  .jaiine,  in.;  cuiUe-liiit  vrai,  m. ;  ^ 
jaillet,  m. 

CiiKESE-TASTEP.,  n.  Sonde  d  fromage,  f. 

CiiEE.SK-TRAi)E,  P..  1.  commerce  de 
fromages.  in. ;  2.  (coin.)  fromagerie,  C 

CiiEESE-TUAY,  n.  porte-fiimiage,  in. 

CiiEKSE-VAT,  n.  eclixxe  d  f  (images,  f. 

CHEESY  [nhii' i]  adj.  (did.) //w/ta- 
geitv. 

CHEGOE.    r.  Ciiioo. 

CHEIROPTER  [kerop'-tur]  n.  (zool.) 
cheiropUre ;  cldroptere,  in. 

CHEMICAL  [  kjm'-i.k»i  ]  adj.  chi- 
mique. 

CHEMICALLY  [  ksm'-i-kni-li  ]  adv. 
chimhpiement. 

C;HE.MISE  [•h6-m6i']  n.  1.  chemise  (de 
femme),  f. ;  2.  (fort.)  clumise,  f. ;  8.  (maf.) 
chemise,  t. 

CHEMISETTE  [.h«m.i.iJi  ]  n.  chemi- 
ttte  (dc  femme),  f. 

Inside  — ,  giiimpe,  f. 

CHEMIST  [kem'.ut]  n.  1.  chimiste, 
IL ;  2  p/uirmaaien,  m. 

-■  nnd  druggist,  pharmneien,  m.;  — 
«ad  driiggUtV  sliop,  phartnacie  (maga- 
ifii ),  f. 

(MIEMISTUY  [k«m'-itiri]  n.cMmie,  t 

'JlIKtHlE  ^uhfk]  n.  (com.)  bon  (ordre 
ie  pav-=r).  III.";  inandat,  in.;  assigna- 
Hon.  (. 

ClIFXilJE-IHlOK.     r.  ClIECK-BOOK. 

CHEQUER.    V.  CiuxJKBB. 
CHKKISH  fi.hsr'.irf.]  V.  a.  1.  chirir; 
Hi 


2.  favoriser;  .3.  avoir  soin  de;  4.  trai- 
ler avec  bienveiUance  ;  5.  nourrir  ; 
enlretenir. 

3.  A  miTse  — e.i  her  children,  une  novrricf  a  S'^in 
(Ie  sfs  enjants.    5.  He  — ed  the  liope,  iV  u  nrrissa't 

Vmpoir. 

Worthy  of  being  — ed,  clierissable. 

CHERISH ING'[t8hfr'-i8h-inp]  n.  X  pro- 
tection, f. ;  soins,  m.  pi. 

CHERMES.    V.  KERMr.s. 

CHERRY  [t6h6r'.ri]  n.  (bot)  1.  cerise, 
f. ;  2.  cerisier,  m. 

Black  — ,  merisier,  m.  Hard-fleshed 
— ,  bigarreau,  ni.  ;  tender-fleshed  — , 
griotte,  f  ;  wild  — ,  =  sanvage;  me- 
rise,  t  Bird  — ,  cerisier  d  grapipes ;  1 
bois  puant.  m. ;  laurel  — ,  laurier- 
cerise,  m. ;  winter  — ,  1.  alkekenge,  in. ; 
2.  faux  piment;  ^  petit  cerisier,  m. 
Cluster  of  cherries,  bouquet  de  cerises,  m. 

ClIERKY-BAY, 

CiiERRY-LAUREL,  n.  (bot.)  luxwier-ce- 
rise,  m. 

CiiERUY-cnEEKED,  adj.  qui  a  les  joues 
vermeilies ;  a,ux  joues  vermeilles. 

Cherry  house,  n.  (hort)  serre  d  ce- 
rises, f. 

CiiERRY-ORCiiARD,  H.  cerisoie,  t. 

Cherry-pit,  n.  (jeu)  fossette,  f. 

CiiERRY-RED,  n.  rouge  cerise,  m. 

Cherry-stone,  n.  noyau  de  cerise,  m. 

Cherry-tree,  n.  cerisier,  m. 

CHEHRY,  adj.  de  cerise ;  rouge 
comme  la  cerise. 

CHERUB  [uhfr'-fib]  n.,  pi.  Cherubim, 
Cherubs,  cherubin,  m. 

CHERUBIC  [i8h6-r6'-bil(]  adj.  de  che- 
rubin ;  de  cheruhins. 

CHERUBIM.    V.  Cherub. 

CHERUBIN.    V.  Cherub. 

CHERUBIN,  adj.  t.    V.  Cherubic. 

CHERVIL  [tshur'-v.l]  n.  (bot)  cerfeuil 
(genre),  m. 

CHESNUT.    V.  CnF.STNUT. 

CHESS  [tshfs]  n.  sing,  echecs  (jeu  d"6- 
chccs),  m.  pi. 

Game  of — ,  1.  jeu  d'=,  m. ;  2.  partie 
d'=i,  f.  To  play  a  game  of  — ,  fa  ire  une 
partie  d'=. 

Chess-board,  n.  echiquier  (tableau 
sur  lequel  on  joue  aux  echecs),  m. 

—  and  set  of  chess-men,  jeu  d'echecs 
(tableau  et  pieces  reunis),  m. 

CiiEss-MAN,  n.  (ccliecs)  p/iice,  f. 

CiiESS-PLAYER,  n.  joueur  (m.),  joueuse 
(f.)  d'echecs. 

Chess-playing,  r\.jeri  (action  de  jouer) 
des  echecs,  m. 

Chess-rook,  n.  1.  (echecs)  roc  t,  m. ; 
2.  tour,  f. 

Chess-table,  n.  echiquier  (en  ta- 
ble), m. 

CHESSOM  [nh(!«'-»tim]  :_  Urre  fran- 
■<he  :  t-erre  vegetale,  f. 

CHEST  [uhfst]  n.  1.  cofre,  m. ;  2.  poi- 
trine,  {. ;  3.  ^  coj're  (poitrine),  ni. ;  4. 
(du  cheval)  poitruil,  m. ;  5.  (aiiat)  tho- 
rax, m. ;  poitrine,  f. ;  6.  (com.)  caisse, 
f. ;  7.  (const)  caisson,  m. ;  8.  (mil.)  cof- 
fre;  caisson,  m. 

Iron  — ,  coffre-fort,  m.  To  have  a  fa- 
mous, good  — of  o.'s  own,  avoir  le  coffre 
bon ;  avoir  un  bon  coffre. 

ClIEST-FOUNDERED,  adj.    (votor.)   CO».» 

balu. 

Chest-founuering,  n.  (v6t6r.)  cour- 
hature,  f. 

CHEST,  V.  a.  1.  t  coffrer  t  (mettre 
dans  un  coffre) ;  2.  t  mettre  dans  un 
cercueil. 

CHESTED  [uhitt'-ed]  adj.  qui  a  la 
poitrine ...;  a  ...  poUrine. 

Broad  — ,  d  large  poitrine;  narrow 
— ,  d  poitrine  itroite;  wide  — ,  (des 
animaux)  large  de  poitrail. 

CHESTNUT  [tihi!.'-nut]  n.  (bot)  1. 
ch&tuigne,  f. ;  ^  marron,  m.;  2.  cliA- 
taignier  ;  ^  marronnier,  m. 

Iced  — ,  marron  glad ;  larfe  French 
— ,  =,  m. ;  horse  — ,  1.  =  d'Inde,  m. ;  2. 
marronnier  d'lnde,  m. 

CHF.STNUT-PLOT,  n.  chdtdigneraie,  T. 

Chestnut-tree,  n.  c/uitaignier,  m. ; 
2.  marronnier,  m. 

Large  Frencli  — ,  marronnier,  m. ; 
horse  — ,  marronnier  d'lnde,  ni. 

CHESTNUT,  adj.  1.  chdtain ;  2.  (de« 
cbevBu.v)  aleaan. 


—  horse,  cheval  alezan  ;  alezan,  m. 
CHEVAL-GLASS  [shcs-Tal'-gLit],  CHIS 

VAL-DRESSING-GLASS  [•he-val'.j.t,' 
i)ng-gla«]  n.  psyche  (miroir),  t 

CHEVALIER  [.hsv-a-isr]  n.  \.ieh« 
valier,  m. ;  2.  (bias.)  cavalier  armi  dt 
pied  en  cap,  m. 

"CHEVAUX  DE  FRISE"  [thlT'* 
dj-frci']  n.  (fort)  chevaux  defrise,  m.  lA. 

CHEVELUKE  [.h6v'-«.iiir]  n.  (bu'».) 
chevelu,  m. 

—  of  the  root,  =  des  racines  ;  =. 
CHEVERIL  [»h6v'-ur-ii]  n.  +  1.  0^ 

vreau,  m. ;  2.  ehevreau  (peau),  m. 

CHEVRON  [shsv'-riin]  n.  (bias.)  die- 
vron.  m. 

CHEVRONED  [.hsv'-riind]  adj.  (b!a^) 
cherronne. 

CHEVROTAIN  [.hsv-ro-tan']  n.(mam.) 
chevrotain,  m. 

CHEW  [uh6]  V.  a.  1.  I  mdcher  (broyei 
avec  les  dents);  2.  ||  chiquer  (du  tabac)- 
3.  §  ruminer  (penser  et  repenser) ;  4 
%  %  avoir  d  la  louche,  sur  ses  levres. 

CHEW,  V.  n.  (on,  upon,  *«;•)  ruminer 
(penser  et  repenser). 

CHEW,  n.  chique,  f. 

CHEWET  [uhfi'-it]  n.  paU  au  ha- 
chis,  m. 

CHEWING    [t»h6'-ir.g]   n.    mastica- 

ti07l,  f. 

CIIIAN  [ki'-an]  adj.  de  Ohio,  S-io. 

CHICANE  [.hi-kan']  n.  J  §  chicaive,  t. 

CHICANE,  V.  n.  ehicMner  (se  servir 
ie  subtilitos). 

CHICANER  [.hi-kiin'.ur]  n.  1.  chica- 
neur,  m. ;  chicaneuse,  f. ;  2.  chicanier, 
m. ;  chicaniere.  f. 

CHICANERY  [ahi-kan' u-ri]  n.  chico- 
nerie,  f. 

CHICORY  [uh-.k'-iirJ], 

ClIICCORY.    ^■ISuccoKT. 

CHICHES  $.   F.  Chick-pea. 

CHICK  [tshik]  n.  1.  ^~  poussin,  m. ; 
2.  §  (terme  de  cares.se)  poulet,  m. ;  po'.t- 
lette,  f. 

Chick-pea,  n.  pois  chiche,  m. 

CmcK-wEEi),  n.  1.  (bot)  montie  (gen- 
re); morgeline  (genre),  f.  :  2.  morgdin* 
moyenne,  proprement  dite,  f. ;  ^  rnovi- 
ron  blanc,  des  oiseaiix,  m. 

CHICKELL  [t»h)k'-8i]  n.  (orn.)  mot- 
teux ;  ^  cul-llanc,  m. 

CHICKEN  [uhik'-in]  n.  I  pordet,  m. 

Young  — ,  poussin,  in.  Brood  of — s, 
couvee  de  poussins,  f.  To  be  no  — , 
n'etre  plus  daits  so  premiere  jeunesse. 

Chicken-ueaeted,  adj.  au  coeur  d4 
poule. 

Chicken-pox,  n.  (mcd.)  variolmde; 
^  petite  verole  volante,  f. 

CHICKLING  [uhik'-iing]  n.  pous- 
sin, m. 

CHIDE  [tahid]  V.  a.  (chid;  emit, 
chidden)  n.  1.  (pers.)  gi'onder;  2.  (from, 
de)  chasser  q.  u.  par  des  repvoclies ;  8. 
*♦  gounnander  (q.  u.);  bldmer ;  4  % 
repeter ;  redire. 

To  —  away,  bannir  (par  des  repro 
dies). 

CHIDE,  V.  n.  (chid;  chid,  chidden) 

1.  4.  grander  (faire  des  reproches);  2. 
(with,  contre)  murmurer ;  3.  (with,  d) 
faire  querelle ;  4.  i  user  de  menaces. 

•i.  Then  the  people  did  —  with  Moses,  aiori  u 
/i<<*;»>  muriimrii  r(*H/«  A/<^te. 

CHIDE,  n.  *♦  bruit  sourd.  la 
CHIDER  [tahid'-ur]  n.  X  grandeur,  m. 
CHIDING    [uhid'-ing]    adj.   1.  gran- 
deur ;  2.  X  bruyant,  m. 
CHIDING,  n.  1.  (pers.)  gronderie,  f.; 

2.  ♦*  (chos.)  grondement,  in. ;  8.  (chos.) 
bruit,  m. 

CHIDINGLY  [ishid'-ing-ii]  adv.  on 
grondant 

CHIEF  [uhsf]  n.  1.  chef,  m.;  2.(cho«.l 
partie  principale,  f. ;  3.  (bias.)  chef, 
m. ;  4.  (com.)  assocU  principal,  direo- 
teur,  m. 

In  — ,  1.  en  chef;  2.  +  surtout;  8.  (dr. 
ftoi'..)  en  clwf  (qui  rclova  imm6dlat*- 
mei.t  de  la  couronne). 

CHIEF,  adj.  1.  en  clief;  2.  premier; 
8.  principal. 

2.  The  —  glory  of  a  nati'n,  fa  promiAre  gfom 
(fune  naliim  ;  llie  —  jusliot,   «  picniier ;'"(;«. 

CHIEF  [tshff]  adv.  1.  ♦*  principal 
ment ;  2.  surtout. 


CHI 


CHI 


ClII 


t)  nor ;  o  not;  m  tube ;  *  tub ;  ii  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  dl  oil ;  bU  pound  ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


CUIEFDOM  [i.hef'dum]  n.\nntori- 
V  (pouvoir,  droit  <le  commander),  f. 
CHIEFLESS  [uh«/'-i«»]  adj.  *♦  satM 

CHIEFLY  [uhcf'-li]  adv.  pHncipule- 
ment;  surtout;  avaiit  tout. 

CHIEFSIIIP  [uhet'-.hip]  n./onctions 
de  chef^  (.  pi. 

OIliEFTAIN  [i.h6f'-ti..^  n.  1.  ch^{Ae 
tlibu),  m. ;  2.(en  ftcosse)  cfi^ffAe  clan),  m. 

CIIIEFTA INUY  [ishef '-tin-ri], 

CIIIEFTAIN8IIIP  [ul.ef'tTn-.>i)(p]  n. 
(on  6cosse)  rang,  (m.)  dignite  (f.)  de 
chieftain. 

ClIIEVANCE  [tshc'-van.]  n.  t  traji.i 
yuuraire,  m. 

CIIIFFOHAFF  [ubif'-uhaf]  n.  (orn.) 
grand  ponillot.  m. 

CHIFFONNIER  [.hif-fon-ncr']  n.  chif- 
fonnier  (nieuble  a  tiroirs),  ni. 

CHIGO  [uhi'-ijol, 

CIIIGRE  [t8hrg'-ur],  CIIIQUE  [t«hek] 
n.  (ent.)  chique;  puce  perUtrante  des 
Antillex,  f. 

CIIILCLAIN  [tshil'-biaii]  n.  enge- 
lure,  f. 

CHILBLAIN",  V.  a.  coutrir  d'enge- 
iure». 

To  be  — ed,  avoir  des  engelurea. 

CHILD  [tahiid]  n.,  pi.  Children,  t.  (  8 
enfant,  m.,  f. ;  2.  t  c/ievalier,  m. :  3.  t 
jme,{. 

Adopted  — ,  enfant  adoptif;  dead- 
born,  still-born  — ,  =  mort-ne ;  father- 
less — ,  orpftelin,  m. ;  orphelitie,  f. ;  fos- 
ter— ,  nourrisson,  in. ;  good  — .  =:  sage ; 
grown-up  — ,  grand  z=;  natural  — ,  =: 
natnrel  (lllogitime) ;  nauglity  — ,  =:  me- 
chant ;  only — ,  =:  unique;  spoiled  — , 
=  gale ;  —  born  before  its  time,  =  ne 
avant  terme.  — 's  play,  1.  (cHose  facile) 
jeu  d"=; ;  2.  (jeu  digne  d'un  enfant) 
amusette,  f. ;  amusette  d'—.  With  — , 
grosae ;  enceinte.  Big  with  —  t,  en- 
ceinte (grosse).  To  be  a  good  — ,  (des 
wfants)  etre  sage ;  to  be  a  nauglity  — , 
(j'es  onfants)  etre  mecfiant;  to  bring 
ferth  a  — ,  mettre  aii  monde  un  =:;  to 
bivl-'tg  up  a  — ,  elever  un  ■=.;  to  play  the 
— ,  faire  I'zzi ;  to  be  gone  with  —  (of), 
Hre  grosse,  enceinte  {de). 

Child-bearing,  n.  travail  d'en- 
/jnt,  m. 

Past  — ,  ?u>rs  d'dge  d'avoir  des  en- 
fan  i^. 

CHiLD-BJAr.iNO,  adj.  en  Oge  d'avoir 
des  enfants. 

Child-bed,  n.  couches,  f  pi. 

Child-birth,  n.  1  enfantement,  m. 

CiiiLD-ciiANOED,  adj.  %  retomli  en  en- 
hance. 

Child-killer,  n.  |  egorgeur  d'en- 
fants,  m. 

Child-loving,  adj.  qui  aiine  les  en- 
fant«. 

CHILD,  V.  n.  +  ♦*  1.  J  accoucher  ;  2. 
I  §  enfiinter. 

CHILDE  [uhild]  n.  1 1.  enfant,  m.,  f. ; 
2.  chsvalier,  m. 

CIIILDED  [tahild'-{d]  adj.  pourvu 
d'un,  enfinit. 

CHILDERMAS-DAY  [ tshil'-dnr-mM- 
da]  n.  fete  des  saints  Innocents,  £ 

CHILDHOOD  [nhild'-hud]  n.  (b.  p.)  1. 
I  enfance,  f. ;  2.  enfance ;  seconde  en- 
fance,  f.;  3.  t  §  enfance  (commence- 
ment), f. 

From  — ,  des  Venfance;  from  o.'s  — 
aowards,  depuis  son  =.  To  emerge 
fmm  — ,  kortir  de  f=;  to  watch  over 
j."8  — ,  elever  son  =. 

CHILDISH  [tehild'-uh]  adj.  (m.  p.)  1. 
infant;  %d enfant;  enfaniin;  Z.pue- 

—  action,  thing,  enfance  (pnerilitd),  C 
To  get,  to  grow  — ,  tomher  en  enfance. 

CniLDisii-FooLisii,  adj.  %faible  comme 
un  enfant. 

C'HlLDISn-MlNDEDNESS,     H.     %    ('"•     P-) 

»ff,rit  d'enfant,  m. 

CHILDISHLY  [i.bild'-ieh-li]  adv.  (m. 
p.)  puerilement. 

CHILDISHNESS  [t.hi;d'-i.l.-nf.]  n.  (m. 
D.'>  1.  enfiintillage,  m. ;  2.  puerilite,  f.; 
t.  enfance  ;  seconde  enfance.  f  ;  4.  $ 
(L.  p.)  enfance  (innocence  d'onfant),  f. 

CfHlLDLEvSS  [t«li5M'-i6t]  •^.  sans  en 
fani. 


To  make,  to  render  a.  o.  — ,  ravir  ses 
enfants  d  q.  u. 

CHILDLIKE  ruhiid'-lik]  adj.  comme 
un  enfant;  d'enfant. 

CHILDNESS  [uhild'-n5i]  n.  Jiumeur 
enfantine,  f. 

CHILDREN,  F.  Child. 

CHILIAD  [kii'-i-ad]  n.  L  millier,  m.; 
2.  millier  d'annee^s,  in. 

CHILIAHEDRON    [kll-i-a-he'-drfm]  n., 

pi.  CiiiLiAHEDRA,  (gcoiH.)  poli/Mre  d 
mille  faces,  m. 

CIIILIOLITER,   V.  KiLOLETER. 

CHILIO.METKR,  V.  Kilometer. 

CHILL  [uhil]  n.  1.  I  %froid,  m. ;  2.  (  § 
glace,  f. ;  3.  %  frisson,  m. 

Cold  — s,  le  frisson,  m.  To  bring  on, 
to  give  the  cold  — s,  donner  le  frisson ; 
to  have  the  cold  — s,  avoir  le  frisson,  les 
frissons ;  to  take  the  —  off,  adoucir  le 
froid  de  (chauffer  tant  soit  pen  les  liqui- 
des);  faire  degourdir  (de  I'cau). 

CHILL,  adj.  1.  J  %  froid;  2.  1  engour- 
di  par  le  froid;  3.  j  glace. 

CHILL,  V.  a.  1.  1  §  refroidir;  2.  3  § 
glacer ;  3.  lfiiiref/issonner(q.  u.). 

CHILL,  V.  n.  se  glacer. 

CHILLED  [tslnld]  adj.  1.  1§  refroidi; 
2.  B  §  glace. 

CHILLI  [tshii'-ii]  n.  (bot.)  poivre  de 
Guinee,  m. 

CHILLINESS  [tshil'-li-ns.]  n.  1.  Hat 
frileiar,  m. :  2.  (mod.)  frissonnement,  m. 

CHILLNESS  [tshii'-na]  n.  1.  froid, 
m. ;  2.  frisson,  m. 

CHILLY  [uhil'-li]  adj.  \.  \^  im  peu 
froid  ;  2.  *  froid;  3.  (pers.)./>i7e!«e. 

CHILLY,  adv.  froidemeni, 

CHILOORAM;  V.  Kilogram. 

CHILTERN-HUNDREDS  [tshn'-tum- 
hun'-drsdz]  n.  covrimune  de  Chiltern,  f 

Steward  of  the  — ,  intendant  de  la  = 
(fonction  nominales),  in.  To  accept  the 
— ,  donner  sa  demission  (comme  niem- 
bre  de  la  Chainbre  des  Communes). 

CHLMiERA,  V.  Ciii.mera. 

CHIMB.   V.  Chime. 

CHIME  [tohim]  n.  1.  S  carillon,  m. ;  2. 
§  son  correspond  ant,  m. ;  3.  **  §  son 
harmonieux ;  son,  m. 

CIII.ME,  V.  n.  1.  I  carillonner;  2.  § 
correspondre  (se  rapporter) ;  3.  §  s^ac- 
corder. 

To  —  in  (with),  1.  s'accorder  {avec); 
2.  parler  dans  le  mime  sens  (que). 

CHI.ME,  V.  a.  1.  II  hattre  (la  cloche 
pour  carillonner);  2.  **  §  accorder 
(faire  des  accords). 

CIIIMER  [uhim'-iir]  n.  carillon- 
neur.  m. 

CIII.MERA  [ki-me'-ra]  n.  1. 1  chimere 
(nionstre  fabuleux),  f;  2.  §  chimere 
(vaine  imagination),  f. ;  3.  (conch.,  icli.) 
chimere,  f. 

CHIMERICAL  [ki-mer'-i-kal]  adj.  chi- 
meriqne. 

CHIMERICALLY  [ki-mSr'-i-kal-li]  adv. 
chimeriquement. 

CHIMICAL,  t   V.  Chemical. 

CIIIMIST.  +.   V.  Chemist. 

CHIMNEY  [tshim'-n.]  n.  1.  t  cliemi- 
nee  (endroit  oil  Ton  fait  le  feu),  f  ;  2. 
chepiinee  (tuyan),  f.  ;  3.  (arch.,  const.) 
corps  de  c/ieminees,  m. 

Smoky  — ,  =:  qui  fume.  —  on  fire, 
feti  de  =,  m.  Stack  of  — s,  corps  de 
cheminees,  m.  To  sweep  a  — ,  ramoner 
une  ■=. 

Chi-Mnet-board,  n.  devant  de  chemi- 
nie,  m. 

CiiiMNEY-coKNER,  n.  coin  de  chemi- 
nee,  m. 

In  the  climney-corner,  au  coin  de  la 
cheminee. 

Chi.mnet-  30«toe,  n.  (plais.)  fumiste 
(qui  lepare  les  cheminees  qui  fument),  m. 

Cin.MNEV-DKAUGiiT,  H.  tirage  de  che- 
minee, m. 

Chimney-flue,  n.  1.  tuyati  de  chemi- 
nee, m. ;  2.  (fourneaux)  canal  de  che- 
minee, m. 

Chimney-holder,  n.  croissant  de  che- 
minee; croissant,  m. 

Chimney-hook,  n.  cremailUre  de 
cheminee,  f. 

Ciii.mney-money,  n.  (fc'od.)7b?<i7fir«,  m. 

Chimney-neck,  a  (const.)  twyau  de 
cKeminiey  m. 


Chimney-ornament,  n.  ornenient  tU 
cheminee,  m. 

Set  of  — s,  garniture  de  cheminie,  t 

Chi.mney-piece,  n.  1.  cheminee  (man 
teau  de  cheminee),  f ;  2.  (arch.,  const) 
chamhranle  de  cheminee,  m. 

Cih.mney-pot,  n.  rrAtre  (de  chemt 
n6e),  f 

CllI.MNEY-SHAFT, 

Ciii.MNEY-STALK,  H.  tuijau  de  chemi 
nee  (qui  s'elcve  au-dessus  des  toils),  m. 

Ciii.MNEY-siDE,  n.  coin  de  cheminie,  m 

Chimney-stack,  n.  (const.)  corps  di 
chemi7i€es,  m. 

Chimney  sweeper,  n.  ramonexir  d4 
cheminee.  m. 

Chi.mney-top,  b  (const)  faite  de  che- 
minee, m. 

CHIMPANZEE  [tahlm-pan'-ie]  n. 
(raam.)  chimpame  (singe),  m. 

CHIN  [t«hin]  n.  menton,  m. 

Double  — ,  double  =;  deux  =^s;  = 
d  double  etage  ;  large  — ,  grand  =; 
prominent  — ,  =  qui  avance;  treble — •, 
=:  triple ;  ■=.  a  triple  etage  ;  turned  up 
— ,  =  en  galoche.  Bandage  round  the 
— ,  (chir.)  mentonniere,  f  To  chuck  a.  a 
under  the  — ,  passer  la  main  sous  le 
menton  d  q.  u. 

CiiiN-couGii,  n.  (mod.)  coqueluche,  f. 

Chin-piece,  n.  mentonniere  (do  cas- 
que), f 

CHINA  [tshi'-na]  n.  1.  (geog.)  C7iine, T. ; 
2.  porcelame  de  Chine,  f.  ;  3.  porce- 
lain e,  f. 

Semi ,  demi-porcelaine. 

CiiiNA-CLAY,  n.  (pot.)  terre,  argile  d 
porcehnne,  f. 

China-.man,  n.  1.  marchand  de  por- 
celaine,  m. ;  2.  narire  marchand  qui 
fait  le  commerce  avec  la  Chine,  m. 

China-root,  n.  (bot,  pharm.)  squvn^ 
f. ;  esquine,  f ;  china,  m. 

China-shop,  n.  boutique  di  pore* 
laine,  f. 

China-ware,  n.  porcelaine,  f. 

China-woman,  n.  marchande  de  pof» 
celaine,  f. 

CHINE  [tahin]  n.  1.  (anat.)  echin*,  t 
2.  (culin.)  echinee,  f. 

To  break  a.  o.'s  —  J,  rompre  rerhint 
d  q.  K.  ,•  echiner  q.  u. ;  to  break  o.'s  —  f, 
se  rompre  I'echine ;  s' echiner. 

Chine-piece,  n.  (culin.)  echinee,  f. 

CHINE,  V.  a.  t  1.  1  §  couper  tediin^ 
de :  2.  (culin.)  couper  en  e<Ainees. 

CHINED  [tahind]  adj.  d  echine  de  ... 

CHINESE  [tshi-nez']  adj.  chinois,  m. 

CHINESE,  n.  1.  Chinois  (natif  de  1« 
Chine),  m. ;  Chinoise,  t ;  2.  chinois  (lan- 
gue),  ni. 

CHINK  [isliingk]  n.fente;  crevasse,t 

CHINK,  V.  a.  I  crevasser ;  faire  ere- 
■easser. 

CHINK,  V.  n.  se  fendiller ;  se  cre- 
vasser. 

CHINK,  n.  (m.  7.  ..  nntc^ent,  in. 
2.  ^^"  ecus  sonnants  (argent  comp 
tant),  m.  pi. 

CHINK,  V.  a.  ^  faire  sonner  (I'ar 
gont). 

CHINK,  V.  n.  (de  I'argenl)  sonner. 

CHINKY  [tshiiigk'-i]  adj.  orenasse. 

CHINNED  [uhind]  adj.'rt  menton... 

Double  — ,  d  double  menton  ;  d  deute 
menfons:  d  menton  d  double  etage. 

CHINTZ  [tshints]  n. /)erse  (toile  peint* 
de  Perse),  f 

CHIOPPINE  [uhop-pen'J  n.  t  patin 
(Soulier  pour  se  grandir),  m. 

CHIP  [tship]  V.  a.  (—ping;  — ped)  I  1. 
couper ;  tailler ;  2.  chapeler  (du  pain) 

CHIP,  V.  n.  ( — ping;  —ped)  J  iclater 
(toinber  en  petits  eclats) ;  s'eclater. 

—  off  I,  1.  eclater;  s'eclater;  2.  (de 
porcelaine.  dc  poterie)  s^ecailler. 

CHIP,  li.  II  1.  +  copeau,  m. ;  2.  ieUt; 
fragment,  m. ;  3.  (com.,  ind.)  paiUe,  t 

To  be  a  —  of  the  old  block,  chasser  d* 
race. 

Ciiip-AXE,  n.  doloire,  f. 

CHIPPING  [t»hip'-ping]  n.  1.  enm; 
fragment,  m. ;  2.  (de  pain)  chap» 
lure.  T. ;  8.  (de  porcelaine,  de  poterie 
ecaille.  f. 

CHIPPY  [t.hTp'-pt]  adj.  1.  decop«a\M 
2.  d'eclats. 

CHIOTJE.  r.  Chigo. 

81 


CHO 


CHO 


CHO 


a  fate :  d  far ;  d  &11 ;  a  fat ;  c  mo ;  d?  met ;  I  pine  \  *.  pin  ;  o  do  ;  d  mo\ c ; 


OHIRAGKA  [k:ra'-gr«]  n.  {m&±)  cJU-  I 
fOffre,  t. 

CHIEM  [idhurm]  n.  t  c7ia7)f,  m. 

CHlROGltAPlIER  [ki-rog  -rafur]  n.  t 
icrivniii  puhlic,  m. 

CHIKOGUAIMIIC  [kUro-graf-lk], 

CIintOGKAI'HIOAL  [ki-ro-graf-i-kal] 
*!}.  %  qui  n  rapport  d  tart  (Tecrire. 

OIIIUOGRAPIIY  [ki-rog'-™-fi]  n.  %  art 
Secrire,  m. 

CIIIKOLOGIST  [ki-rol'-o-jiBt]  n.  per- 
di^ine  habile  dans  la  chirologle,  t. 

CUIROLOGY  [ki-rol'-6-j.]  n.  (did.)  chi- 
roloffie.  f. 

CHIROMANCER  [ki'-r5-man-sur]  n. 
chiromancien,  m. 

CHIROMANCY  [ki'-ro-mnn-»i]  n.  chi- 
romancie,  f. 

ClIIROPLAST  [ki'-ro-plast]  n.  (de 
piano)  guide-7nain,  m. 

CHIRP  [tshurp]  V.  n.  1.  1  (de  petits 
oiseaux)  gazouiller  ;  2.  %gazouiller ;  8. 
(de  certains  insectes)  crier. 

CHIRP,  V.  a.  egayer. 

CHIRP,  n.  1.  (de  petits  oiseaux)  ga- 
touillemmit ;  ramage,  m. ;  2.  (de  cer- 
tains insectes)  cri,  m. 

CHIRPER  [tshurp'-ur]  n.  1.  I  oiseau 
qui  gazouille,  m. ;  2.  §  personne,  chose 
qttii  gazouille,  f. 

CHir.PlNG  [tshurp  -lug]  n.  1.  (de  pe- 
tits oiseaux)  gazoitillement ;  ramage, 
ni. ;  2.  (de  certains  insectes)  cri,  m. 

CHIRRUP  [ishir'-rup]  V.  n.  gazouiller. 

CIIIRURGEON  [ki-rur'-jun]  V.  SuK- 
OEON. 

CHIRURGEONLT  [ki-rur'-jiH,-li]  adv. 
t  en  chirurgien. 

CHISEL  [ishiz'-si]  n.  1.  ciieau,  m. ;  2. 
(coiiSt.)  trepan,  m. 

Cold — ,  ciseau  a,  froid.  Mortise  — , 
btdane;  bee  d^dne,  m. ;  turning  — , 
plane,  f  Sliank,  tail  of  a  — ,  trandut 
tf<3  =.  m. :  witli  a  — ,  au  =. 

CHISEL,  V.  a.  **  (—lino;  —led) 
ot!t  '^f. 

-  -li'il'.vork,  ciaelure  {o\\\Tas<i),  f. 

<  HIT  [t3hu]  n.  1.  I  gernie,  m.;  2.  § 
'iiL  t, '  enfant;  marmot,  in. ;  .3.  J  rou'i- 
>W.   tftcUe  de  rousseur,  f. 

CHIT,  V.  n.  ( — ting;  — ted)  germ,er. 

CHIT-CHAT  [t.hii'-uibBt]  n.  (in.  p.)  1. 
liatiserie,  f. ;  2.  babil ;  coquet,  in. 

1 .  His  st\  le  is  u  mere  — ,  so»  *'y''t  >^st  utie  verita- 
./«  PHus-^rie'. 

CHITTERLINGS  [tshit'-tur-Iingx]  n. 
pL  1.  boyaiur,  in.  pi. ;  tripes,  f.  pi. ;  2.  (de 
pore)  andouilles,  f.  pi. 

CHITTY  [tihit'-ti]  adj.  i  1.  (m.  p.)  en- 
fantin;  pueril;  2.  convert  de  rous- 
teurs,  de  laches  de  rousseur. 

CHIVALROUS  [.hiv'-al-rus]  adj.  1.  che- 
valeresque ;  2.  (du  temps)  de  cheva- 
lerie. 

CHIVALRY  [.hiv'-ai-ri]  n.  1.  chemle- 
rie,  f. ;  2.  X  qnalites  de  chevalier,  f.  pi. 

CHIVE  [tjhiv]  n.  (bot)  cive;  civette; 
oibo^ilette,  f. 

CHLAMY8  [kla'-mi.]  n.  (ant.)  chla- 
tnyde,  t. 

CHLORATE  [Ulo'-rat]  n.  (chini.)  cMo- 
rate,  m. 

CHLORIC  [kis'-rik]  adj.  (cliim.)  cJtlo- 
f'ique,  m. 

CHLORIDE  [klo'-rtd]  n.  (cliim.)  cJilo- 
rare,  va. 

CHLORINE  [  kiy-rin  ]  n.  (  cliim.  ) 
ehlore,  m. 

CHLOROSIS  [kl5-r«'-Bi.]  n.  (mod.) 
thlorose,  f  ;  pdleji  catUe^irs,  f.  pi. 

CHLOUOTIC  [kis-rot'-ik]  adj.  (med.) 
thlorotique. 

CHLORU RETTED  [  kid'.ru-r6t-t«d  ] 
••\!  (clilm.)  cJilori ;  chlorure. 

OHOAK,  V.  Choke. 

CHOCK  [ubokl  n.  (mar.)  1.  cale  (coin 
!•  hols),  f. ;  2.  ((fe  beaupre)  cli^f,  m. ;  8. 
(d«  iouvernail)  m^che,  r. 

(!HOCOLATE  [uhok'-«-lat]  n.  c/toco- 
kU.  nu 

Cake  of—,  tahlette  de  =,  f  ;  dealer  ir, 
— ,  chocolatier,  vn. ;  marchande  de  c/kj- 
wilt,  f. ;  stick  of  — ,  bdton  de  :=.,  va.  — 
with  inllk,  =  au  lait. 

Chocolate-color,  n.  cculeur  cho- 
ootat,  t. 

CnocoLATB-DEALf.R,  D.  chocoHatUr 
m. ;  marchande  de  chot'ol'it,  t 

n 


CiiocoLATE-iiousE,  u.  co/e  {o{x  I'on 
prend  du  cliocolat),  m. 

CnOCOLATE-.XL'T,    F.  Cacao-nut. 
ClIOCOLATE-rl-ANT, 

Ciiocolate-tkke,  n.  (bot.)  cacaoyer ; 
cacaoti^r,  m. 

Cuocolate-1'Ot,  n.  chocolatiere,  f 

CiiocoLAiE-STiCK,  n.  moiuixoir,  m. 

CHOICE  [isl.6is]  n.  1.  choia-,  in.;  2.  % 
soin  (dans  le  clioix),  m. ;  3.  objet  dt 
choior,  m. ;  4.  (pcrs.)  elite,  f. ;  5.  t  (chos.) 
meilleur ;  plus  beau,  m. 

4.  The  —  of  many  j  rovinces,  /'elite  de  heau- 
eou/'  fie  pr'jfi^ic^s. 

Hobson's  —  ^^,  choix  force.  To 
have  Hobson's  —  |^~,  avoir  le  = 
force  ;  nUtvoir  pas  le  =. 

Choice-drawn,  adj.  **  <Wioisi. 

CHOICE,  ad).  1.  de  choia:;  choisi;  2. 
precieux ;  8.  *  beau ;  4.  scnipuleux 
dans  le  choix ;  5.  econorr.c  (qui  a  grand 
soin  de). 

4.  T'»  be. —  of  n.'s  fompaiiy,  efre  scrnpuleux 
dans  le  choix  desa  c  ■mpagnte.  5.  To  be  —  uf  o.'s 
lime,  etre  cci  liome  de  »  .n  temps. 

-St,  1.  plus  beau;  pricie^tx ;  2. 
(pers.)  d'elite.    A  —  thing  1,  du  choisi. 

CHOICELESS  [tshSis'  16s]  adj.  qui  «'u 
pas  dA  choix. 

CHOICELY  [uhMs'-ii]  adv.  1.  avee 
choix;  2.  excellemment ;  8.  uvec  grand 
soin. 

CHOIOENESS  ||uh6i8'-n«.]  n.  1.  qua- 
lite  recherc/iee.  t. ;  2.  beaute  recher- 
chee.  f. 

CHOIR  [kwir]  n.  1.  1  ch(mir,m.;  2. 
**  §  choeur  (de  chanteurs),  m. ;  .3.  (de 
convent)  choeur,  m. 

Choir-man  J.  V.  Cuorist. 

CHOKE  [uhok]  V.  a.  1.  ||  (pers.)  sufo- 
quer;  etouffer;  2.  ||  (chos.)  engo>ger ; 
8.  5  encombrer ;  4.  §  etmiffer. 

4.  I  To  —  cries,  ^touffer  den  eria. 

To  —  up,  engorger. 

CHOKE,  V.  n.  (pers.)  1.  1  s^iffoquer ; 
etoufer ;  2.  1  (clios.)  s'engorger. 

To  —  up  1,  (clios.)  s'engorger. 

Choke-damp,  n.  1.  air  vide  (de  sou- 
terrain),  m. ;  2.  (mines)  gaz  etouffant, 
s^iffoquant,  m. 

Choke-full,  adv.  J  ^^B~  tout  plein. 

Choke-pear,  n.  §  poire  d\ingoisse,  f. 

To  give  a.  o.  a  —  §,  faire  avaler  des 
poires  d'angoisse  d  q.  u. 

CHOKE,  n.  fW.foin  (d'artichaut),  m. 

CHOKER  [uhok'-ur]  n.  J  1.  J  persmine 
qui  en  etoiiffe,  en  suffbque  une  autre, 
f. ;  2.  fersonne  qui  en  met  une  autre 
au  pied  du  m,ur,  d  quia,  f. ;  .3.  §  qties- 
tion  d  mettre  q.  u.  au  pied  du  mm;  d 
quia,  f. 

CHOKING  [tshcik'-Tng]  n.  |  etonffe- 
ment.  m. ;  suffocation,  t. 

CHOKY  [tshok'-i]  adj.  1  etouffant ;  suf- 
foquant. 

CH0LED0CHU8  [ko-lSd'-a-kfia]  adj. 
(anat.)  choledoque. 

CHOLEDOLOGY  [kol.6.dol'-«-jT]  n. 
chulidologie,  t. 

CHOLER  [kol'.ur]  n.  1.  t  bile,  f  ;  2.  § 
colere,  f. 

Black  —  I,  atrabile,  f.  To  stir  up  a. 
o.'s  — ,  ^chauffer,  emmivoir  la  bile  d 
q.  u. 

CHOLERA  [kol'-ur-a], 

CnoLERA-MORBUs,  n.  (m6d.)  cJioUra; 
cholera-morbus,  m. 

Affected  with  — ,  atteint  du  choUra; 
cholerique.  Person  affected  with  - 
clwUrique,  m.,  f. 

CHOLERIC  [kol'-ur-ili]  adj.  1.  (ph> 
siol.)  cholerique;  bilieuas:  2.  §  (pers) 
colirique ;  3.  (  chos.  )  de  colere ;  4. 
(mod.)  cholerique  (de  clioli'ra). 

CHOLERINE  [kol'-u-rfn]  n  (m6d.) 
cholerine,  (. ;  fatue  chnlira,  in. 

CHOOSE,  CHUSE  [  tsho.  ]  v.  a. 
(chose;  chosen)  1.  choisir ;  2.  +  elire. 

2.  Miiny  be  ckV.bA  but  f.-w  ckaen,  II  y  aura 
bea'icortp  d\ippeth  vt  pru  rfYIlls. 

To  —  out,  faire  un  choix.  I  do  not 
—  it  1,  o^la  ne.  me  plait  pas ;  je  ne  le 
v^i/x  pas. 

CHOOSE,  cmrSE,  V.  n.  (chose;  ono- 
BKN)  (to)  1.  prifirer  (de) ;  2.  voxdoir 
(...);  8.  plaire  (de) ;  4.  ««  saucier  (de). 

1      2    He -*/.»■  i.    HiavXaderetttr. 


To  —  ratlier,  aimer  mie^uv.     Ctmnc/ 

—  but,  ne  pouvoir  ne  pas    . .  ;  ne  pou- 
voir  que. 

CHOOSER,  CHUSER  [  tshe.'-ur  ]  n 
persnnne  qui  choisit,  f 

CHOOSINGruhoz'-mgl  n.  choix,  in. 

CIIOOSINtiLY  [tshdz'-ing-iij  adv.  \ 
pur  choix. 

CHOP  [uhop]  V.  a.  ( — pixo;  — pkd)  I 
couper ;  iiacher ;  2.  i  gercer. 

To  —  fine,  hacher  menu;  to  —  n^ 
trancher  (avec  une  haclie);  couper;  tc 

—  up,    1.  1    hacher;    2.     §    dlvorcr; 
avaler;  gober. 

CHOP,  V.  n.  (  —PINO ;  — ped  )  1. 
(at,...)  vouloir  happer ;  2.  $  (upon, 
sur)  tomher ;  etreamcne;  arriver. 

To  —  out  (with  . . .),  'aisser  echapper 

CHOP,  n.  1.  <rrtrac^(;  (morceau  coupe), 
f. :  2.  4.  cotelette  (de  tiioiiton),  f. ;  3.  (de» 
aniinaux)  gueule,  f ;  4.  ©  (pers.)  (m.  p.) 
gueule,  f. ;  5.  +  ffi  (pers.)  (m.  p.)  gueu- 
lard,  m. ;  gueularde,  f. ;  6.  (tech.) 
(d'etau)  muchoire,  f. 

Chop-fallen,  adj.  1.  |  d  m&choire 
tombante;  2.  %  qui  a  I'oreille  f  asse ;  d 
I'oreille  basse. 

To  be,  to  look  — ,  avoir  I'or  -.ille  basse. 

Chop-house,  n.  reMauraut  (Otablis- 
senient)  pour  lea  cotelettea  de  movr 
ton,  m. 

CHOP,  v.  a.  (—ping;  —ped)  1.  \ 
trafiqner ;  2.  §  troquer ;  ichanger. 

'i'o  —  and  change  ^^",  troquer. 

CHOP,  n.  troe,  in. 

Chop-church,  n.  1.  troc  de  beneficet 
(eccK-siastiques),  m. ;  2.  troqueur  de  be- 
nefices (ecclcsiastiques),  m. 

Chop- LOGIC,  n.  t  ('"■  P)  raisonneur ; 
argimie^'tiiteur,  m.  

CHOP,  v.  n.  (—ping;  -ped)  1.  pT" 
1  trafiquer;  2.  §  tronuer ;  8.  J  §  (with, 
d)  se  rcnvoyer  la  balle  (soutcnir  la  con- 
versation par  des  tr.iits  vifs) ;  4.  (mar  ^ 
(de  ;a  nicr)  clapoter ;  5.  (mar.)  (vent' 
jauer. 

To  —  and  chansre  ^^".  troquer. 

CHOP,  n.  t  q'lalitf,  f. 

CHOPIN   [ishop'-ln], 

CIIOPPIN   [■shop'-piu]  n.  ch)pinc,  t 

CHOPPER  [tshop'-pur]  n.  couperet,  zb 

CHOPPER,  n.  +  (m.  p.)  fuiseur,  m. 
false ti-ie,  f. 

CHOPPING  [tshop'-pfng]  adj.  1.  jaU 
lard :  vigoureua' ;  2.  X  qui  change. 

CHOI'l'ING,  n.  coupe  (action  de  ecu 
per  avec  un  couperet,  ou  comine  avec  O" 
couperet).  f 

Chopping- BLOCK,  n.  lutchoir ;  billol 
de  cuisine,  in. 

CnoppiNO-KMFE,  n.  couperet,  m. 

CHOPPING,  n.  (m.  p.)  1.  I  traffc,  n, 
2.  §  raisonnenient,  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  clapo 
tage ;  clapotis,  m. 

CHOPI'Y  [uhop'-pi]  adj.  creDossd; 
fendiUe. 

CHOPS,    V.  Chop. 

ClIORAGUS  [ko-ra'-gfis]  n.  (ant.)  c^o 
re.ge.  in. 

CHORAIC  [k5-ra'-ik]  adj.  (vers,  anc] 
chorinque. 

CHORAL  fka'  rai]  adj.  **  1.  en  choeur, 
2.  chante  en  choeur. 

CHORALLY  [ko'-ral-h]  adv.  en  chct^ir. 

CHORD  [k6rd]  n.  1.  1  corde  (d'instm- 
ment  ii  musiqiie),  f. ;  2.  %  corde,  f;  8. 
(const.,  geom.)  corde  (de  larc),  f.  ;  4. 
(iiius.)  accord,  m. 

2.  All  the  — «  i.f  the  h.art,  U.xU't  let  cordos  d<t 

Chord-line,  n.  1.  (g6om.)  som4en- 
dante,  f. ;  2.  ( gen.  civ. )  (des  poat?) 
corde,  f. 

CHORDA  [kfrr'-du]  II   (anat)  corde.  T. 

CHOREPISCOl'AL  [ko-rs  pis'kd  p«l] 
ad),  des  chorereques. 

CHOREPISCOPUS  [k5-r»  pV  ka-rH 
n.  choreveque.  m. 

CHOUEUS  [ka-r6'-us]  n.  Vers,  anc' 
choref  (trocht'o),  m. 

CI  101:1  A  M  I'.IC  [ko-rl-am'-WkJ 

ClIORlAMr.US  [kd  rl-am'.bf«]n.  (vei» 
ano.l  choriiniihe,  m. 

CHORION  [ka  ri  un]  n.  (anat)  cAo 
rion.  m. 

CHORIST  [ke'titt]  n.  1.  chori^b 
(cliantre  du  chcjiir',  in.:  2  (i'o?  cnfantt 
enfant  d«  •'•■mi.r,  la. 


CHE 


CHtJ 


OID 


t  nor;  o  not;  u  tubo;  ti  tub;  H  bull;  u  burn,  h«r,  sir;  di  oil;  4^}  pcind;  th  tbln;  tn  tDi& 


CHORISTER  ^kor'-inur]  n.  1.   \  {V 
OkvIRIst);  2.  *"*  fiKintre,  in. 
Feathered,  ivl'.ged  —  **,  chantre  a  He, 

CirOROGP..V;niKR  [ko  rog'-ra-fur]  i;. 
^<Hd.)  ckoro'/raphe,  m. 

CHOllOO r,.VA' IIICAL  [  kor-4-graf -I- 
>il]  adj.  (''.(<'.)  ch<>i'0(it'aphiq}ie. 

CIIOl'.O'i'.i/VIMnCALL Y  [kc^.o-grRf - 
Hal-li]  a<'/.  (did.)  (Pane  maiUere  choro- 
fra/phii/un. 

OTlOUOOUAtMIY  [  ko-rog'-ra  fi  ]  n. 
('Hd.>  oltoyogmphie,  f. 

C'jyV.OiD  [kd'-rfiid]  n.  (anat)  eho- 
rndii,  f. 

CHORUS  [ko'-ru.]  n.  1.  ciMur,  m. ;  2. 

!,  concert,  rn. ;   3.  (iniis.)  chaeur,  m. ;  4. 
tboilt.  anc.)  o/ueur,  m. 
To  join  in  —  ||  §,  fiiire  chorus. 
CIIOSK  [thoi]  n.'(dr.)  chose,  f. 

—  local,  (dr.)  Hen  immeuhle,  m. ;  — 
transitory,  (dr.)  hiea  nieuhle,  m. 

CHOSE,  V.  Choose. 

CHOSEN  [uko'tn]  adj.  1.  choisi ;  2. 
T elite ;  3.  +  elii. 

CHOUGH  [uhuf]  n.  (orn.)  choucaa,  m. 

CHOUSE  [i»h6i»]  V.  a.  -T-  1.  attraper 
(duper);  2.  (of,  out  of,  (I)  escamoter 
(durober). 

<^HOUSE,  n.  -i-  1.  benit;  niaia,  m. ; 
8.  tour  d'escmnoteur,  in. 

CHRISM  [krfzm]  n.  (rfelig.  oath.,  grecq.) 
ch.rerne ;  siiint  chreme,  m, 

CHRIS.MAL  [kriz'-mul]  adj.  (relig.  catb., 
grec'f )  du  chreme ;  du  saint  chreme. 

CHRISM ATORY[krii'.ma-t6-ri]  n.  vase 
qui  contient  le  saint  chreme,  in. 

CHRISOM  [kriz'-um]  n.  1 1.  chremeau, 
m. ;  2.  enfant  qui  parte  encore  le  chre- 
tneau,  m. 

CnRisoM-CHiLD,  n.  enfant  qui  porte 
encore  le  chremeau,  m. 

Cuuiso.M -CLOTH,  n.  chremeau,  m. 

CHRIST  [kriat]  n.  le  Christ,  m. 

Jasvis  — ,  Jesus- Christ. 

Chkist's-tiiok.v,  n.  (bot.)  herhe  de 
Saint- Christophe,  f. ;  ellebore  noir,  m. 

CHRISTEN  [kris'-sn]  V.  a  1.  1  hapti- 
'«r;  2.  §  haptiser  (noiiuner.) 

CHRISTENDOM  [kris'-Bn-duB,]  n.  1. 
ilwstienU,  f. ;  2.  t  christianisme,  m.;  8. 
t  vom  de  bapteme,  m. 

By  my  —  t,  /'oi  de  chritien. 

CHRISTENING  [ krit'-.n-ing ]  n.  ^ 
''uptemf,  m.    I'.  Baptism. 

CHRIS  PENING,  adj.  ^  de  bapteme. 

CHRISTIAN  [krisi'-yiin]  n.  1.  Chre- 
tien, m. ;  chre  ien  ne,  f. ;  2.  t^^^T*  hoti- 
nMe  homme  (personne,  individri),  m. 

Even  —  t,  I'ellow  — ,frere  (coreligion- 
umrrt  cnriJtien).  To  speak  like  a  — ,  1. 
parler  en  chritien ;  2.  |^~  purler 
Chretien  (parler  en  lioinme). 

CHRISTIAN,  adj.  1.  Chretien;  2.  t 
(dr.)  d'eglise  (ecclesiastique). 

CHRISTI  ANIS.M  [kn.t'-yun-Iim]  n.  X  1- 
chriMianisme,  m. :  2.  ohretiente,  f. 

CIIRIsriANITY  [kris-uhi-an'-i-tl]  n. 
christian isme,  in. 

To  embnn.0  — ,  erahrasfter  le  =. 

CHRISTIANIZE     [krlst'.yiin-Tz]     V.    a. 

christii miser  (rendre  clirctien). 

CHRISTIANLIKE  [kriat'-yun-Iik]  adj. 
eomme  un  Chretien  ;  en  chretieii, 

CHRISTIANLY  [  kmt'-yun-li ;;  ad) 
Chretien  (confornie  a  la  religion'  Chre- 
tien ne). 

CHRISTIANLY,  adv.  chretienne- 
ment 

CHRISTIANNESS  [kri.t'-yun-n«.]  n. 
gtialite  chretienne,  f. 

CHRISTIANOGRAPHY  [krU-uht-.- 
Bog  -rail]  n.  description  de  la  chre- 
"ienle,  f. 

CHRISTMAS  [krU'-mas]  n.  Koel 
(<8t3),  m. 

—  carol,  1.  chant  de:=z,  m. ;  2.  =  (can- 
tiqne),  ni. ;  —  day,  jour  lm.),fete  (f.)  de 
=:.  On  —  day,  d  la  =.  —  eve,  nuit  de 
=,  f. ;  —  feast,  festin  de  =,  m. ;  —  fes- 
tivity, fete  de  =,  f. ;  —  holidays,  1.  fetes 
de  =,  f.  pi. ;  2.  (lUis  ccoles),  conges  de  =:, 
m.  pi. ;  3.  (des  ocoles  en  Angleterre)  va- 
eanceJi  de  =,  f.  pi. ;  —  piece,  piSce 
i'ecriture  de  =,  f. ;  —  time,  epoqiie  de 
_,  f.  ;  =,  ni. 

CuRiST.MAS-Box,  n  1.  tirelire  (pour  les 
itrennws  do  Noel),  f  ;  2.  4.  (sir.^ )  4V«7»- 
»aa  (de  Nortl),  f.  pL 


CHRISTOM,  FiCiiKisoM. 

CHUOMATE  [kro'mat]  n.  (cbim. ) 
cliromate,  m. 

CHROMATIC  [ki<5-mat'-U!]  adj.  1. 
(chilli.)  chromatique ;  2,  (iiius.)  chro- 
inatique;  3.  (peint.)  ducoloris. 

CHROMATIC,  n.  (mus.)  chromati- 
que, in. 

OHROMATICAL,  V.  Chromatic. 

CHROMATICALLY  [kro-mat'-Ikal-li] 
adv.  (inns.)  chromatiquement. 

CIIRO.ME   [krom], 

CHROMIUM  [kro'-mi-um]  n.  (inin.) 
c\rome,  m. 

CHROMIC  [krdm'-ik]  adj.  (cbim.)  chro- 
mique. 

CIIUONIC   [krou'-ik], 

CHRONICAL  [kroi/-i-kai]  adj.  (m6d.) 
chronique.     ■ 

To  become  — ,  passer  d  Vetat  chro- 
nique. 

CHRONICITY  [kro-nii'  V-t]  n.  (mod.) 
cnronicite,  f. 

CHRONICLE  [kron'-t-kl]  n.  1.  chroni- 
que,  f. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (partie  de  la  Bible) 
Paralipomenes,  m.  pi. 

CHRONICLE,  V.  a.  1. 1  faire  la  chro- 
nique {de) ;  2.  §  consigner  (citer  dans 
un  cerit) ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  celehrer  ;  4.  J  § 

CHRONICLER  [kron'-ikiur]  n.  chro- 
niqueur,  m. 

CHRONOGRAM  [kron'-6-grnm]  n. 
(pbilol.)  ehronogramme,  m. 

CHRONOLOGER  [kr6-no!'-6-jur] 

CHRONOLOGIST  [kro-noi'-o-ji.t]  n. 
chronologiste,  m. 

CHRONOLOGIC  [kron-3-loj'-!k], 

CHRONOLOGICAL  [kron-o-loj'-l-kal] 
adj.  chronologique. 

CHRONOLOGY  [kro-nol'-6-ji]  n.  chro- 
7}ologie,  f. 

CHRONOMETER  [kr6-nom'-«-tur]  n.  1. 

chronornetre,  in. ;  2.  montre  marine,  f. ; 
garde-tempa,  in. 

CHRYSALID  [krk'-a-lKl], 

CHRYSALIS  [kris'-al.s]  n.,  pi.  Chry- 
8ALIDKS,  nym.plie:  chrt/.'<alide,f. 

CHRYSANTHE.MUM  [  kri.-an'-(A8- 
mum]  n.  (bot)  chrysanlheme,  ni. 

CHRYSOCOLLA  [  kris-okol'-Ia  ]  n. 
(inin.)  chrynocoUe,  f. 

CHRY'SOCOMA  [krt8-5-kd'-mn]  n.  (bot) 
(^hnisoeome,  f 

CHRYSOLITE  [kru'-c-lit]  n.  (min.) 
chri/solithe,  f. 

CHRYSOPRASE  [kris'-«-praz]  n.  (min.) 
chrysoprasf,  f. 

CHUB  [tshub], 

Ciiuu-Fisii,  n.  (icli.)  chahot ;  meu- 
nier,  m. 

CHUBBED  [tahiib'-bSd]  adj.  d  grosse 
tete. 

CHUBBY  [xshut'.w]  adj.  \.  joufflu  ;  2. 
(des  innins)  potele. 

CHUB-FACED  [  ubub'-fast  ]  adj. 
joufliu. 

CilUCK  [tshuk]  V.  n.  1.  (du  coq)  ap- 
peler :  2.  (de  la  poule)  glousser. 

CHUCK,  V.  a.  (ippeler  (coinine  lecoq). 

CHUCK,  V.  Chuckle. 

CHUCK,  V.  a.  1.  donner  des  petiln 
coups  d;  2.  ^^^^  Jeter. 

Chuck-farthi.ng,  n.  (jeu  d'enfants) 
foHsette,  f. 

CHUCK,  n.  1.  gloussement,  m. ;  2.  eri 
d'appel,  m. :  3.  (carcsse)  poulet,  m. ; 
poul-ette,  f. 

CHUCKLE  [tsiuik'-ki]  V.  a.  1.  appeler 
(en  gloussant) :  2.  ^  caresser. 

CHUCKLE,  V.  u.  (over,  de)  rire; 
s''epanouir  dejoie. 

CiiucKLE-iiEAD,  n.  grosse  bite  (sot),  f. 

(Chuckle-headed,  adj.  grosse  bUede. 

C'HUET.  V.  CiiEWET. 

CHUFF  [tahiif]  u.  X  bwtor;  gros  rus- 
tre:  rustaud.  in. 

CIIUFFILY  [uhuf-fi-1,]  adv.  J  rusti- 
quement. 

CHUFFINESS  uhuf-n-ns.]  n.  ^  »■««- 
ticite,  f. 

CIIUFFY  [tshiif  (ij  adj.  X  rustique, 
rusfre:  rustaud. 

CHUM  [tshum]  n  (eccles)  carnarade 
de  chamhre,  m. 

CHUMP  [i.hump], 

CHTjNK  iuhiagk]  a.  ^  tronion,  (de 


CHURCH  [uhuri.h]  n.  1.  !  §  igl4»e,  t 
2.  1  (des  eglises  protestaiites  dans  lei 
pays  catholiques)  temjde,  m. ;  8.  §  (^ 
Jice,  m. 

3.  —  is  over,  /'(.fficc  eii  termini. 

Established  — ,reUgion  donti)iani.e,t 
Lap  of  the  — ,  giron  de  I'ji'glise,  ui.J 
pale  of  the  — ,  communion  de  I  J<jglita, 
t;  —  of  England,  ^glise  anglicantt 
The  States  of  the  — ,  les  Etats  de  l\^(,liM, 
In  the  open  — ,  en  face  de  I'eglise.  Tc 
ask  a.  o.  in  — ,  publier  les  bans  de  q. 
u. ;  to  be  asked  in  — ,  faire  publier  »ei 
ban«. 

Churcii-gotng,  adj.  1.  (m.  p.)  qui  ert 
toujours  d  I'eglise;  2.  X  i"*  appelle  d 
Veglise. 

—  person,  (m.  p.)  pUier  d'igliis  (ptT- 
sonne),  m. 

CiiuRCH-L-.KF.,  adj.  dliomme  d^eglise. 

Church-rate,  n.  taxe  pour  Ventre- 
tien  de  Veglise,  f. 

Church-ti.\ib,  n.  service,  office  divin 
(temps),  m. 

Church-warden,  n.  marguillier,  m. 

Church- yard,  n.  cimetiere  ( d'e- 
glise),  m. 

CHURCH,  V.  a.  1. 1  offnr  des  action* 
cfo  grace  pour ;  2.  offlcier  pour  les  re- 
levailles. 

CHURCHDOM  [uhi,rt»h'-dum]  n.Xau. 
torite  (£),  gouvernement  (m.)  ecolesiaS' 
tique. 

CHURCHING     [tahurUh'-Ing]    n.    1.    t 

actions  de  grace,  f.  pi. ;  2.  relevaiUet, 
f.  pi. 

CHURCHMAN    [teburtah'-man]    n.,   pi. 

Ciiurch.men,  1.  AomOTe  d'eglise,  m. ;  2. 
paroissien,  ni. ;  8.  p''rtisan  de  la  rtli- 
gion  dominante,  m, 

CHURL  [tahuri]  n.  1.  paysan,  m.;  8. 
manant,  m. ;  3.  ladre  ;  pirics- 
maille,  m. 

CHURLISH  [t»hurl'-i.h]  ad).  1.  groii- 
sier ;  rude :  2.  dur. 

CHURLISHLY'  [tahurl'-i.h':]  adv.  i, 
grossierement ;  rudement ;  2  dwt 
ment. 

CHURLISHNESS  [tsliurr.i.h-nji]  a.  I. 
grosiderete ;  rudesse,  f. ;  2.  dureti,  t 

CHURN  [ishurn]  n.  baratte,  f. 

Churn-staff,  n.  batte  a  bearre,  f. 

CHURN,  V.  a.  1.  I  ba ratter  ;  2.  §  fca*. 
tre ;  agile,: 

CHURN ER   [uliurn'-ur]  n.   p/ersonn4  . 
qui  baralte,  f. 

CHURNING  [tshuni'-ing]  n.  action  d« 
biiratter,  f 

CHUSE.   V.  Choosp. 

CHYLE  [kil]  n.  (physiol.)  chyle,  m. 

CHYLIFACnON  [kil-i-fak'-.hfii,]  iv 
(physiol.)  chi/li/ication ;  chylose,  f. 

CHYLIKEROUS  [  ki-i.r-ur-ua  ]  a^J. 
(physiol.)  chi/lifere;  laete. 

CHYLOSE  [ki-loa'], 

CHYLOUS  [ki'-lua]  adj.  (physiol.)  cAj-- 
leux. 

—  vessels,  vaisseaute  =,  chylijerct, 
ni.  pi. 

CIIYMK  [kirn]  n.  (physiol.)  chyme,m. 
ClIYMIFICATION    [ki,n-i  fi-ki'.<diaB] 
n.  (pliysiol.)  chymiftcation,  t 
CHY.MIST,  V.  Chemist. 
CIBOL  [aib'-ul]  n.  eibouZe,  Z 

CICADA  [ai-ka'-da], 

CICA  DE  [aik'-ad]  n.  (ent)  cigale,  t 

CICATRICE  [ak'-a-trla], 

CICATRI.X  [aik'-a-trika]  n.cicatnc^i 

CICATRIZANT  [  ..k'-a-tri-«nt  ]  n 
(pharin.)  remede  cicatrisant,  m. 

CICATRIZE  [sik'-a-trii]  V.  a.  <nea 
triter. 

CICATRIZE,  V.  n.  se  eicatri.ter. 

CICELY,  n.  (bot)  V.  Sweet  Cioblt, 

Sweet  Cicely,  cerfeuil  odorivni,  mu»- 
que,  m. 

CICERONE  [tahe-lshS-ro' e5]  n,  eic4- 
rone,  in. 

CICERONIAN  [  ai«:a  -nl-an  J  m\|. 
(did.)  ciceronien. 

CICIIORY,   V.  Succory. 

CICISBEISM  [.i-.i.'-be-r.m]  n.  si^ 
beisme,  n:. 

CICISBEO  [ri-iii'-bs-o]  a  rigisbi^; 
cici-sbee,  in. 

CICUTA  L"ku-ta]  n.  (bot)  oiaa 
iuire,  T. 

CIDER  [u'-dar]  n.  ddre,  m. 

98 


cir 


CIR 


cm 


a  fate ;  di  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  ^  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  ni;  5  move ; 


Old  — ,  T=pnre ;  rough  — ,  ^^ piquant ; 
Itrong  — ,  grofi  =:. 

CiDEK-rAnMER,  n.  ciiltivoteur  de 
pommea  a,  cidre,  m. 

ClBEit-iiousE,  n.  cabaret  (ou  Ton  vend 
du  citlro),  111. 

CiDER-.MAKKR,  n.  /uhiiodnt  lie  ci- 
dre, m. 

CiDKU-MAKiNG,  n.  fabrication  de 
cidre. 

OiDER-.MiLL,  n.  mouliii  a  pofrmes,  m. 

CiuER-rRESS,  n.  pressoir  (m.),  presse 
,'f )  a  cidre. 

CIDERIST  [si'-dur-ist]  li./abricaiU  de 
cidre,  in. 

CIDEliKIN  [ai'-dur-kin]  n.  petit  ci- 
ire,  m. 

CIERGE  [serj]  n.  cierge,  in. 

CIGAR  [si-gar  J  n.  cigare,m.  V.  Segae. 

OILIA  [sil'-i-a]  n.  (bot.)  cik,  m.  pi. 

CILIARY  [sil'-i-a-ri]  adj.  (bot.)  ci- 
Uaire. 

CILIATEl)  [sil'-i-at-Sd]  adj.  (bot.)  cilie. 

CIMA,  V.  Cy.\ia. 

CIMBAL  [sim'  bill]  n.  craqtielin,  m. 

CIMBRI  [sim'-bri]  n.  pi.  (hist)  Cim- 
bres,  in.  pi. 

CIMBRIG  [sim'-brik]  adj.  (hist.)  cim- 
hrique. 

CLMBRIC,  n.  £i?H7<j'e(langiie),  m. 

CIMETER  [sim'-e-tur], 

CIMITER  [sim'-i-tur]  n.  cimeterre,  m. 

CIMMERIAN       [  s.ir  n,e'-ri-.in  ]       adj. 

(jfeog.)  cimm€i"ien. 

CINGIION  [sin'-konl, 

CINCHONA  [sm-ko'  «n]  n.  (bot.)  quin- 
quina, m. 

Co'idaminaean  — ,  =: gris,  dela  Condn- 
mim ;  heart-leaved  — ,  =  janne ;  ob- 
long-leaved — ,  =  rouge. 

CINCTURE  [singk'tshur]  n.  1.  J  ** 
eeititure,  f.;%X  enceinte,  f. ;  8.  (arch.) 
ceinture  (de  colonne),  f. 

CINDER  [ein'-dur]  n.  1.  |  cendre  (reste 
de  ce  qui  a  eto  bri'ile),  f. ;  2.  (de  lioullle) 
ttcarhille,  f. ;  3.  (fab.  de  for)  crasse,  C 

— s  and  earth  fused  by  the  heat,  (pi.) 
Ihde/iefer,  m.  sing. 

CiNDKR-WENCu,  n.  ^lle  qui  ramasite 
Vetciirhille. 

CiNDEK-woMAN.  u.  femme  qui  ra- 
vxasse  Vencarbille,  f. 

CINERARIA  [sm-u-ra'-rl-a]  n.  (bot.) 
6lneraire.  f. 

CINERARY  [sm'-ur-a-ri]  adj.  (d'urne) 
oineraire. 

CINERATION  [sln-u-rf.'-shun]  n.  (did.) 
iiiciiieration  (reduction  en  cendrcs),  f. 

CINEREOUS  [si-ue'-re-u.]  adj.  t  cen- 
dre. 

CINGLE  [aing'-gl]  n.  }  ceinture,  f. 

CINNABAR  [sm'-na-bar]  n.  (min.)  cw- 
nabre ;  cinahre,  in. 

CINNAMON  [sin'-na-mnn]  n.  1.  can- 
nelle,  f. ;  2.  (bot.)  cannellier,  in. 

Base  — ,  canneUe  fausse,  f. ;  bastard 
— ,  casse  en  bois ;  casse  odorante,  aro- 
iHutique,  f. ;  clove  — ,  girqfiee,  f. 

0(NNAMON-BARK,  H.  canuelle,  f. 

UiNNAMON-TEEE,  n.  connellier  de 
Ceylan. 

CINQUE  [.ingk]  n.  1.  +  cinq,  m. ;  2. 
(jen)  cinq,  m. 

CiNQUE-j-oiL,  n.  (  bot  )  potentiUe  ; 
guinte/euiUe,  f. 

CiNQUE-PACB,  n.  t  cinq  pas  (danse), 
jn.  p!. 

CiNQUE-PORTS,  n.  Cinq-Portu  (les  sept 
Dorts  de  Douvros,  Sandwich,  Romney, 
llMtinga,  Ilythe,  Winchelsea  et  Rye), 
n.  pi. 

Warden  of  the  — ,  gonverneur  des  =, 

CiNQi  K  SPOTTED,  adj.  %  'i  cj"?  toches. 

CION  [ji'-un]  n.  1.  (bot)  acion,  m. ;  2. 
^rat)  luette,  t 

CllMIER  fui'-fur]  n.  1.  ichiffre,  m.;  2. 
tero  (chill re),  m.;  3.  §  e^.ro ;  homme 
UmI.  in.;  4.  signs,  m. ;  6.  de/ du,  chif- 
fre,  f. ;  C.  (aritli.)  ziro,  in. 

1.  To  Im'  II  —  in  gcvenmient,  itr*  un  i4ro  dant 


Key  to  a  — ,  elefde  chif  re,  t  To  be  a 
mere  — ,  etre  un  vrai  zero,  un  zero  en 
= ;  to  have,  learn  a  — ,  avoir  le  secret 
rfu  r= :  lo  stand  for  a  — ,  itre  zero  en  =. 

CIPHER,  V.  a.  1.  I  cJUfrer  iccrire  en 
ebilfres)  •''.$$  reprisenter  en  chiffrta. 

CIPUEE,  V,  n.  chiff'er;  iai'-ui«r. 
M 


CIPHERING  [.i'-fur-lng]  n.  caluih 
(aiithineti(iue),  m. 

Cu'UKRiNG-KOOK,  n.  caltier  a'ariih- 
metique,  in. 

CIPPUS  [s'p'-pus]  n.  (ant  rom.)  oippe 
(borne),  ui. 

CIRCEAN  [8ur-.e'-aTi]  adj.  de  Circee. 

CIRCENSIAL  [8i.r.6«ii'-shul], 

CIRCENSIAN  [8ur-BiSn'-.lian]  adj.  du 
cirqtte. 

CIRCINATE  [snr'-si-nat]  V.  a.  (did.) 
tourner  en  cercle. 

CIRCINATION  [  aur-ri.na'-.hiin  ]  n. 
(did.)  nioHvement  eirculaire,  ni. 

CIRCLE  [siir'-k.]  n.  1.  (geom.)  cercle, 
m. :  2.  II  §  cercle,  m. ;  3.  %  enceinte,  f. ; 
4.  (bot)  verticiUe,  m. ;  5.  (com.)  (des 
effets)  circulation,  i'. ;  6.  (g6og.)  cercle 
(di\ision  de  territoire  en  Allemagne), 
m. ;  T.  (log.)  cercle  vicleux,  m. 

'J.  §  —  of  dominion,  cercle  df  domination  ;  a  — 
of  woi  shippers,  un  cercle  d^advratettrs. 

Druidical  — s,  pierres  driiidiques,  f. 
pi.;  semi-  — ,  d emi- cercle ;  —  of  lati- 
tude, (geog.)  paralUie,  m.  To  describe 
a  — ,  (gt'om.)  deorire  'cn  cercle  ;  to  en- 
large a  — ,  agrandir  un  cercle;  to  nar- 
rovv  a  — ,  resserrer  un  cercle. 

CIRCLE,  V.  a  (with,  de)  **  1.  en- 
tourer;  environner  ;  2.  ceindre. 

To  —  in,  1.  1  renferiner  dans  un  cer- 
cle; 2.  §  ienir  ensemble. 

CIRCLE,  V.  n.  **  1.  former  un  cer- 
cle;  2.  environner  ;  entaurer ;  S.faire 
le  tour. 

To  —  out,  g'etendre  (en  cercle);  se 
repandre. 

CIRCLED  [sur'-kld]  adj.  J  en  cercle. 

CIRCLET  [sur'-kUt]  n.  *  1.  II  anneau 
(chose  en  cercle),  m. ;  2.  §  couronn« 
(chose  en  cercle),  f. 

CIRCLING  [sur'-kling]  adj.  *  1.  en 
cercle;  %.  environnant ;  B.  qui  circule. 

CIRCUIT  [si.r'-kit]  n.  1.  I  rotation,  f. ; 
2.  II  ci)'cuit;  tour,  m. ;  3.  1  enceinte,  f. ; 
4.  II  tournee  (de  juge,  d'avocat),  f. ;  5.  § 
circuit  (detour,  circonlocution),  m. ;  6. 
§  X  diademe,  in. 

On  the  — ,  (de  juge,  d'avocat)  en  tour- 
nee. To  go  — ,  to  go  the  — ,  alter  en 
tournee. 

Circuit-court,  n.  cour  comprise 
dans  la  tournee  des  juges,  f. 

CIRCUIT,  V.  n.  I  circuler  (faire  le 
tour). 

CfRCUIT,  V.  a.  Xfi'ire  le  tour  de. 

CIRCUITEER  [8ur-kit-6r'J  n.  %  \.juge 
en  tcurnee,  m. ;  2.  §  voyageur  (en  tour- 
nee), m. 

CIRCUITOUS  [snr-ks'-l-tfit]  adj.  1  § 
detourns  (indirect). 

A  —  road,  way,  detour  (cliemin),  m. 
To  take  a  —  road,  way,  faire  un  detonr. 

CIRCUITOUSLY  [8ur-ku'-i-tu.-l.]  adv. 
J  §  d'nne  maniire  detournee. 

CIRCUITY  [inr-ku'-l-ti]  n.  circuits 
(de  paroles) ;  detours,  m.  pi. 

CIRCULAR  [sur'-ku-lur]  adj.  1.  I  §  eir- 
culaire; 2.  §  en  cercle;  3.  (log.)  sem- 
blabl«  an  cercle  vicieux ;  4.  (com.)  (de 
change)  indirect;  5.  (trig.)  spherique. 

CIRCULAR,  n.  eirculaire,  t. 

CIRCULARITY  [aur-ku-lar'-l-tl]  n.  t 
forme  eirculaire.  f. 

CIRCULARLY  [sur'-ku-lur-li]  adv.  1. 
circnlairement ;  2.  par  circulation. 

CIRCULATE  [snr'-ku-lat]  11.  (math.) 
fraction  peHodique,  f. 

CIRCULATE,  V.  n.  1  S  circuler. 

CIRCULATE,  V.  a.  §  1.  mettre  en 
circulation;  2.  faire  circuler  (propa- 
ger,  repandre). 

CIRCULATING  [aur'-ka-ist-ing]  adj. 
1.  §  circulant;  2.  (math.)  (des  fractions) 
periodique. 

—  medium,  (6con.  pol.)  agent  monS- 
tuire,  de  circulation,  in. 

CIRCULATION  [.ur-kG-la'-.liun]  n.  1 
1  §  circulation,  f  ;  2.  §  succession,  f. ;  8 
(cliim.)  circulation  (distillatolre),  f. :  4. 
(6con.  pol.,  fir.)  circulation,  f. ;  6.  (phy- 
siol.)  ctrcuMion,  f. 

Medium  of — ,  ((-con  ito\.)  agent  mo- 
nHaire,  de  circulation,  m.  To  bring 
Into  — ,  (dn.)  Jeter  dans  la  =;  to  throw 
out  c.*--,  to  wlthdrav-  from  — ,  (Qn.)  re- 
'.irer  de  lit  =. 

CIKCULATOEY   >r'.k»-U-t«.ril   »dj 


i  1.  eirculaire;  2.  ambulant;  8.  (phy 
siol.)  circulotoire. 

CIRCULATORY,  n.  (chim.)  appa. 
reil  de  distillation  circulaioire,  m. 

CIRCUMAMBIENCY  [  •ur-kum.na 
bT-6n-«i]  n.  action  d'entourni-  ' 

CIRCUMAMBIENT  [  lur-i  'u  -.^.n. 
6nt]  adj.  1.  (did.)  atnbiant;  2.  ••  «»/- 
ro7i7iant. 

CIRCUMCISE  [•ur'-k.-im-Bi]  V.  a  cir- 

CIRCUMCISEK     [  8ur--kiiin-.«-ur  J     a 

circoncisr.ur,  m. ;   operateur  qui  cir- 
concit,  m. 

CIRCUMCISION    [8ur-kQm..ub'-Jn]  n. 

1.  cireoncision,  t. ;  2.  (chir.)  circonci- 
sion,  f. 

CIRCUMFERENCE  [8ur.kiim'-fur-8c3] 
n.  1.  II  circo7)ference,  f. ;  2.  }  globe  (corps 
spherique),  m. ;  3.  (  med. )  circonf&' 
rence.  f. 

CIRCUMFERENTIAL  [  .ur-kiim-fn. 
rsn'-8hni]  adj.  X  1.  de  la  circonferencs ; 

2.  spherique. 
CIRCUMFERENTOR  [sur-kum-fa-rSa'- 

tur]  n.  (inst.  d'arfi.)  boussole,  f. 

CIRCUMFLEX  [sur'-kum-dsk.]  a4J. 
(gram.)  circonftesre. 

CIRCUMFLEX,  n.  1.  t  courbure,  t 
2.  (gram.l  circo^i/lexe,  m. 

CIRCUMFLEX,  v.  a.  (gram.)  mar- 
quer  de  I'liccent  circoiiflexe. 

CIRCUMFLUENCE  [sur-kiJm'-fla-Sij: 
n.  X  contour  (liquide),  in. 

CIRCUMFLUENT  [  8ur-kiim'-fla-«nt  J 
adj.  *  enTirojinitvt  (qui  coule  autour). 

CIRCUMFLUOUS  [si.r-kiiin'.Hii-iis]  adj. 
**  eninronnant  (qui  coule  autour). 

CIRCUMFORANEAN  [s.u-kum-fo-ri'. 
nS-an], 

CIRCUMFORANEOUS  [  .ur-kiimfc- 
ra'-nc-uf,]  ad].  X  iimbula7it. 

CIRCUMFUSE  [sur-kam-fOj']  V.  a.  1. 
repa7idre  tout  a^itour  (comme  les  il- 
quides);  2.  §  repimdre;  di-iperser, 

CIRCUMFUSILE  [aur-kum-fa'-in]  a4J. 
repandu,  en  fusion  tii7it  autour. 

CIRCUMFUSION  [sur-kum-fa'-ihiiji]  u. 
X  eo-pimsion,  (. 

CIRCUMGESTATION  [  .ur-kum-Jts- 
ta'-shun]  n.  X  (o^i  •  •  •)  action  de  por- 
ter, f. 

CIRCUMJACENT  [  .ur-k im-ji'-rfnt 
adj.  circoncoisin. 

CIRCUMLIGATION  [  sar-kuai-lJ-si'- 
•hi'i'i]  n.  1.  {  action  de  Her,  f. ;  2.  lien,ra. 

CIRCUMLOCUTION  [sur-kfiic-U-ku'. 
•hun]  n.  circo7iliieution,  t. 

CIRCUMLOCUTORY  [.ur-kiiia-lct'-i- 
ta-ri]  adj.  par  circonlocutio7i. 

CIRCUMMURED  [sur-kuti-mnrd']  fcsy. 
X  (with,  de)  m7ire. 

CIRCUMNAV IG ABLE  [sur-kiim-naV 
f-ga-bl]  adj.  susceptible  de  circumnavi- 
gation. 

CIRCUMN A VIG  ATE  [.ur-kum-a.T'-l- 
gat]  V.  a.  (did.)./«i/'«  un  voyage  de  cir- 
cinn7)arii/iitio7i  de  (le  globe). 

CIRCUMNAVIGATION  [8ur-kiim-ii»v. 
l-ga'-shiin]  n.  II  §  (did.)  circumnavigaticm 
(vovage  autour  du  globe),  f. 

CIRCUMNAVIGATOR  [.ur-kiim  nav' 
l-gS-tnr]  n.  (did.)  circ7i7nnavigateur,  m. 

CIRCUMROTATION  [aur-kum-ro-ta'- 
•hun]  n.  (did.)  circojiroliition,  f. 

CIRCUMROTATORY  [iur-kum-rd  -t» 
ts-rt]  adj.  (did.)  roulant. 

CIRCUMSCRIBE  r»Hr'.k.-im..k:ibj  V.  a. 
1.  I  §  circ07iscrire ;  2.  (goom.)  cn-con 

CIRCUMSCRIPTIBLE       f  tur  -  kom 

skrVp'-H-bi]  adj.  (did  ■>  qui  peut  itre  cir- 
conscrit. 

CIRCUMSCiaP'l  ION    l8«r  kiim  arlr 
•hiin]  n.  1.  II  circouscription,  f  ;  2.  {   | 
(sing.)  bornex  ;  entraces,  t  pl.  ;  8.  ] 
forme  evt^rit^ire,  f 

CIRCUMSCRIPTIVE  [.ur-kSm  .i.lj 
flv]  adj.  X  (yirconscrit. 

CIRCUMSCRIPTIVELY  [turki. 
«krip'-Hv-li]  adv.  d'Mfia  tnardire  oii-ctm 

CIRCUMSPECT  [tur' k<jtt-.p«kt]  a^l 
circonspect. 

CIRCUMSPECTTON  [•«  tam-tptk 
thun]  n.  circonn])ecticin.  t. 

CIRCUMSPECTIVE  8iii.tim-«|*l 
■i»]  i4}.  X  cirsotmpeot 


OIT 


CLA 


CLA 


6  nor;  o  not;  H  tube;  d  tab;  ^  bull;  u  burn,  b«r,  sir;  oi  oil;  db  pound;  th  tain;  th  this. 


CIECUMSPECTIVELY       [  •ur-kiim. 

l|>«k'-tiv-!l], 

CIECUMSPECTLY  [luf  .kum-.piskt-li] 
»dv.  aveo  circonspection. 

CIRCUMSTANCE  [.ur'-kiim-.tans]  n.  1. 
cireonstance,  f. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  position 
(oirconstances  ou  Ton  se  trouve),  f.  sing. ; 
3,  — 8,  (pi.)  faeulUa  (ressources),  f.  pi.  ; 
ir^:yen.%  m.  pi. ;  4.  X  entourage,  in.  ;  5. 
(bot)  (de  feuilles)  liinbe,  m. 

•i.  The  —a  cfa  m:ui,  la  ijnsilion  rf'un  hvnme.  3. 
A.a  lar  as  liis  — s  perinilted,  autant  que  «e«  mciyeiis 
it  lui  pertnireut. 

Extenuating,  mitigatory  — ,  circon- 
gtance  attenuante  ;  involved  — s,  posi- 
tion embarrassee,  de  gene,  C  sing. ; 
slight,  trifling  — ,  legire  =.  In  bad, 
good  — s,  Tnal,  Men  dans  ses  affaires  : 
In  easy  — s,  d  son  aise  ;  in  middling  — s. 
Hi  bien.  ni  mal  dans  ses  affaires.  That 
depends  on  — s,  cela  depend  des  =«; 
cela  depend ;  c'est  selon. 

CIRCUMSTANCE,  v.  a.  1 1-  placer; 
arranger ;  2.  assujettir  aux  eircon- 
ttances. 

To  be  — d,  Ure,  se  trouver  dans  tine 
position  ;  to  be  so  — d  that  . . . ,  etre, 
»e  trouver  dans  une  position  telle  que 
. . .  — (1  as  one  is,  dans  une  position  ou 
Von  se  trouve ;  dans  sa  position. 

CIRCUMSTANTIAL  [.urkumntan'- 
»hal]  adj.  1.  des  circonstanoes  (non  des 
choses  essentielles) ;  accessoire  ;  2.  par 
incident ;  3.  circonstancie  ;  4.  minu- 
tieux ;  5.  (dr.)  (du  temoignage)  par  in- 
duction. 

CIRCUMSTANTIAL,  n.  acces- 
soire, m. 

CIRCUMSTANTIALITY  [;.ur-kiim- 
tum-ihi-ai'-i-ti]  n.  if  1.  etat  modifie  (par 
des  circonstancos),  m.  ;  2.  etat  circon- 
stancie, m. 

CIRCUMSTANTIALLY  [.ur-kum- 
•*ao'-«hal-li]  adv.  X.parles  circonstances ; 
2.  d'une  miiniere  circonstanciee. 

CIRCUMSTANTIATE   [.ur-kum-»tan'. 

ahi-ii]  V.  8.  i  placer  dans  des  circon- 
ti-Jnces  particuli&res. 

)\  RCUM  VALLATION  [.ur-kum-val- 
$»  ttui]  n.  (fort.)  ciroonvallation,  t. 

CiRCUMVENT  [.ur-kum-vSnt']  V.  a. 
Circonvenir. 

CIRCUMVENTION  [  .ur-kum-v6n'. 
tsdn]  n.  1.  circonvention,  t.;  2.  i  avis 
preitldhle.  m. ;  nouvelle  prealable,  C 

CIRCUMVEST  [.ur-kum-v8.t']  V.  a. 
(WITH,  de)  envelnpper. 

CIRCUMVOLUTION  [•ur-kfim-vo-lu'- 
ihun]  n.  eirconvolution,  f. 

CIRCUMVOLVE  [«ur-kum-voiv']  V.  a. 
J  tonrner  autoiir. 

CIRCUS  [sur'-kus]  n.  cirque,  m. 

CIRQUE  t.  V.  Circus. 

CIRRIIUS  [sir'-rus], 

CIRRUS  [.ir'-rus]   n.,  pi.  ClURHI,  (bot) 

■Arrhe,  m. ;  vrille,  f. ;  main,  f. 

CISALPINE  [8is-..i'-pTEi]  adj.  cisal- 
pin,  m. 

CIST.  r.  Cyst. 

CISTERN  [8i»'-turn]  n.  1.  citerne,  f. ;  2. 
^  fontaine  (vaisseau  a  garder  de  Teau 
pour  les  usages  domestiques),  f. ;  3.  (de 
pompe)  bdche,  f ;  reservoir,  m. ;  4.  (gen. 
civ.)  sas  mobile ;  chariot,  m. ;  5. 
(mach.)  reeipient,  in. ;  6.  (mach.  a  vap.) 
reservoir,  m. ;  cuvette,  f. 

Small  — ,  citerneau,  m.  Feeding  — , 
(mach.)  b&che  alhnentaire,  f. 

Cistern-maker,  n.  fontainier ;  /on- 
tenter,  m. 

CIT  [«it]  n.  (m.  p.)  bon  bourgeois,  m. ; 
bmne  bourgeoise,  £ 

CITADEL  [.it'-a-.l61]  n.  \  %  citadeUe,  t. 

3ITAL  [si'-tal]  n.  1 1.  reoit,  m. ;  2.  (dr.) 
j\toiion  (pour  comparaitre  devant  la 
J  istico),  f. 

CITATION  [.i  t.V-.hun]  n.  1.  $  citation, 
I. ;  2.  (dr.  can.)  citation,  t. 

C;ITK  [sit]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  eiter;  2.  §  as- 
Ireindre ;  3,  i  annoncer  (Ctre  Ic  signe, 
Ik  marque  de);  4.  (dr.  can.)  citer. 

CITER  [ait'-ur]  n.  1.  (dr.  can.)  per- 
aonne  qui  donne  une  citation,  t. ;  2.  ci- 
iateur.  m. 

CITESS  [Bt'-f.]  n.  X  (m.  p.)  bonne 
bourgeoifif.  f. 

CITHARISTIC  [a-a  »  »:.'-t!k]  adj.  pour 
•u  harpe. 


CITHERN  [.ra'-urn]  n.  t  (mus.)  ci- 
thare  t  (guitare),  f. 

CITIClSM  [«tt'-i-«iim]  n.  manieres 
bourgeoises,  f.  pl. 

CITIED  [sTt'-M]  adj.  1.  de  ville  (qui 
appartient  u  une  ville);  2.  qui  a  la  qua- 
lite  des  villes. 

CITISIN.  V.  CvTisiN. 

CITIZEN  [sit'-i-zn]  n.  1.  5  citoyen,  m. ; 
2.  §  habitant  (d'une  ville),  m. ;  habi- 
tante,  f. ;  3.  J  (m.  p.)  bourgeois,  m. ; 
bourgeoise,  f. 

Fellow  — ,  1.  concitoyen,  m. ;  conci- 
toyenne,  f. ;  2.  +  (with)  citoyen  de  la 
mime  cite  (que) ;  mean  — ,  petit  bour- 
geois, m. 

CiTiZEN-LiKB,  adj.  bourgeois. 

CITIZEN,  adj.  X  (m.  p.)  poltron. 

CITIZENSHIP  [ait'-i-in-ship]  n.  dr&it 
de  cite,  in. 

CITRATE  [sit'-riit]  n.  (chim.)  ci- 
trate, m. 

CITRIC  [  •u'-rik  ]  adj.  (chim.)  ci- 
trique. 

CITRINE  [Bit'-rin]  adj.  citrifi. 

CITRON  [s.t'-ruu]  n.  (bot.)  1.  citron, 
m. ;  2.  citronnier,  m. 

Preserved  — ,  citronnat,  m. 

CiTRON-TREE,  n.  (bot)  citronnier,  m. 

Citron-water,  n.  eau  d'ecorce  de  ci- 
tron doux,  f. 

CITRUL  [sit'-rui]  n.  (bot.)  pastique, 
f. ;  melon  d'eau,  m. 

CITTERN  [iTt'-turn]  n.  +  (mus.)  ei- 
tliare  t  (guitare),  f. 

CITY  [sit'-i]  n.  1.  I  §  ville,  f. ;  2.  *  1  § 
cite,  f. ;  3.  (dr.)  viUe,  f. 

Commercial  — ,  1.  viUe  commer- 
Sante;  2.  (com.)  place  de  commerce,  £ 

Citv-court,  n.  (aux  6tats-Unis)  con- 
seil  municipal,  m. 

CITY,  adj.  1.  de  la  ville;  2.  de  la 
cite. 

CIVET  [«iv'-8t]  n.  1.  (mam.)  civette,  £ ; 
^  chat  musque,  m. ;  2.  civette  (par- 
fum),  £ 

Civet-cat,  n.  (mam.)  civette,  t. 

CIVIC  [siv'-ik]  adj.  civique. 

Not  — ,  incivique. 

CIVIL  [bTv'-ii]  adj.  1.  +  des  citoyens; 
2.  civil;  3.  inunicipal ;  4.  +  civilise;  5. 
civil;  honnete;  6.  X  doux;  calme. 

—  law,  1.  droit  civil;  2.  droit  ro- 
main,  m. ;  —  list,  liste  civile,  £;  — 
state,  etat  civil  (non  ecclesiastique,  mili- 
taire,  marin) ;  —  suit,  proces  civil. 

CIVILIAN  [si-vii'-yun]  n.  1.  legiste  en 
droit  civil,  m. ;  2.  (des  ecoles)  etudiant 
en  droit  romain,  m. 

CIVILITY  [ai-vll'-I-tl]  n.  1.  civilisa- 
tion, £  ;  2.  +  civilite;  politesse;  honne- 
tete,  £ 

To  show  a.  0.  — .  faire  c'fUite  d  q. 
u. ;  to  show  a.  a.  civilities,  /aire  des  ci- 
vil ites  d  q.  u. 

CIVILIZATION  [siv-i-ii-a'-ihun]  n.  1. 
civilisation,  £ ;  2.  (dr.)  action  dA  civili- 
ser  (une  procedure),  £ 

CIVILIZE  [8iy'-ii-i!i]  V.  a.  1.  civiliser; 
2.  (dr.)  civiliser  (une  procedure). 

CIVILIZED  [»iv'-il-izdj  adj.  civUisL 

To  become  — ,  se  civiliser  (devenir  ci- 
vili86). 

CIVILIZER  [.iv'-ii-iz-ur]  n.  civilisa- 
teur,  m. ;  civilisatrice,  £ 

CIVILLY  [.iv'-n-li]  adv.  1.  t  dune 
maniere  civilisee ;  2.  civilement ;  poli- 
ment ;  honnitement ;  3.  (dr.)  civile- 
ment. 

CIVISM  [elv'-Izm]  n.  civisme,  m. 

CIZAR  X-  V.  ScissoM. 

CIZE.  V.  Size. 

CLACK  [klak]  n.  1.  (moul.)  daquet, 
m. ;  2.  §  caquet,  m. ;  3.  (tech.)  clapet,  m. 

'I'd  set  a.  o.'s  —  going,  mettre  sa  Ian 
gue  en  branle. 

Clack -Disu,  n.  ecuelle  de  mendiant; 
sebile.  £ 

Clack-door, 

Clack-valve,  n.  (tech.)  clapet,  m. ; 
soupape  d  clapet,  £ 

CLACK,  V.  n.  1.  (du  moulin)  clique- 
ter ;  2.  §  caqueter. 

CLACK,  V.  a.  Idcher  (dire  inconsid6- 
rement). 

To  —  out,  =. 

CLACKER  fkiak'-ur]  n.  (monl.)  cla- 
qitet,  XD.    V.  Clack. 


CLACKING  [  kUk'-tng  ]  n.  ca<ru*- 
tage,  m. 

CLAD.  V.  Clothe. 

CLAIM  [klam]  V.  a.  1.  demander;  2. 
rcclamer ;  8.  pretendre  d  (demandei 
coinme  droit);  pretendre;  rSclamer; 
revendiquer ;  4.  (dr.)  reclamer. 

2.  To  —  the  first  place,  rcclamer  la  prttnili-t 
p'ace.  'A.  To  —  a  privilege,  pr6tendre  a  un  iri 
vilege. 

CLAIM,  n.  (to)  1.  demande  (actioi 
de  demander)  {de),  £  ;  2.  pretention  (li) 
£ ;  3.  titre  (qui  donne  droit)  (d),  in, ;  4 
drcnt  (d),  m. ;  5.  (dr.)  reclamation,  £ 

To  enter  a  —  (to),  avancer  une  pre- 
tention, des  droits  (d);  to  lay  —  (to),  1. 
pretendre  (d) ;  2.  avoir  des  droits,  det 
litres  (a) ;  to  lay,  to  make  a  — ,  clever 
une  pretention  (a)  ;  to  make  a  — ,  to  put 
in  a  —  (to),  1.  avmr  des  pretentioni 
(sur) ;  2.  faire  valoir  ses  titres,  droits 
(d) ;  to  have  put  in  a.  o.'s  — ,  etre  en  re- 
clamation ;  to  make  ^ood  a  — ,  to  sub- 
stantiate a  — ,  1.  venir  a  bout  de  ses  pri 
tentions ;  2.  etublir  son  droit. 

CLAIMABLE  [kiiim'-a-bl]  adj.  X  Q^^'on 
pent  reclamer. 

CLAIMANT  [klim'-ant]  n.  1.  (FOR,  TO, 
d)  personne  qui  a  des  pretentions,  £ ; 
2.  (to,  d)  pretendant,  m. ;  3.  personne 
en  reclamation,  £ 

CLAIMER  X.  V.  Claimant. 

CLAIR-OBSCURE.      V.    Claek-ob- 

SCURK. 

CLAM  [klam]  V.  a.  (— ming;  — mkd) 
gluer. 

CLAM,  V.  n.  1  ^— ming;  — med)  (to,«) 
s''attacher ;  adherer. 

CL.AMANT  [kia'-mani]  if  adj.  crian< / 
suppliant. 

CLAMBER  [klam'-bur]  V.  n.  1.  (to) 
grimper  {d) ;  2.  grimper  (sur). 

—  up,  grimper  au  haut  de. 
CLAMBERING  [klam'-bur-Ing]  adj.  oft 

il  faut  grimper. 

CLAMMINESS  [klam'-mi-nC]  L  K«09- 
site,  £ 

CLAMMY  [kiam'-mi]  adj.  1.  gl.iani, 
visqueux ;  2.  (de  la  bouchej  do  la  langu* 
p&teux;  3.  (bot.)  visqueux. 

CLAMOR  [klam'-ur]  n.  1.  clameur,  t. ; 
2.  *  (des  animaux)  cri,  m. ;  3.  **  (chos.) 
bruit,  m. 

CLAMOR,  V.  n.  (m.  p.)  (pers.,  ani- 
maux) crier. 

To  —  against  a.  th.,  se  reerier  contn 
q.  ch. 

CLAMOR,  V.  a.  X  1-  vociferer ;  2. 
poursuivre  de  cris;  3.  assaiUir  d« 
oris;  4.  faire  un  grand  bruit  avec. 

CLAMORER  [klnm'-ur-ur]  n.  (m.  p.) 
criard,  m. ;  criarde,  t 

CLAMOROUS  [  kl.im'-nr.us  ]  adj.  L 
(pers.)  criard;  2.  **  (chos.)  bruyant. 

To  be  —  for  a.  th.  ^,  demander,  vou- 
loir  q.  ch.  d  cor  et  d  cri. 

CLAMOROUSLY  [klam'-ur-fl.-li]   adv. 

1.  (pers.)  avec  des  clameurs;  2.  (chos.) 
bruyammeut. 

CLAMOROUSNESS  X-  V.  Cla.mor. 
CLAMP  [kiamp]  n.  1.  crampon,  m. ; 

2.  (brique)  tas  de  briques  di'iposeet 
pour  la  cuisson,  m. ;  3.  (men.)  embol- 
ture,  £ 

—  of  bricks,  briques  pour  la  cuisson, 
£pl. 

CLAMP,  V.  a.  (men.)  emboUer. 

CLAN  [kian]  n.  1.  I  clan,  m.;  2.  } 
troupe,  £  ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  coterie ;  clique,  t 

Chieftain  of  a  —  ||,  chef  de  clan,  m. 

CLANDESTINE  [ klan-dg.'-tin ]  aCi 
clandestin. 

CLANDESTINELY  [  klan-dii'-lte  I' 
adv.  eland estinement. 

CLANDESTINENESS  [  ilac-die'-Bi, 
nSs]  n.  clandestinite,  £ 

CL.'VNG  [klaiig]  t  pret  et  p.  j«w  d 
Cling. 

CLiVNG,  v.  n.  J  1.  7rso7incr ;  8.  crlcf 
(coinme  certains  oiseaux). 

CLANG,  v.  a  B  faire  resonner. 

CLANG,  n.  1.  ||  cliquetis  (des  armos, 
etc.),  m. ;  2.  §  bruit,  m. ;  8.  1  cH  (de  cer- 
tains oiseaux),  m. ;  4.  §  son,  m. 

CLANGOR  [klnng'-giir]  n.  1.  non  ^aigu 
8t  perfant),  m. ;  2.  (did.)  dangueur,  t 

CLANGOROUS  [kU»g'.gur-ut]  tud^  ri 

K 


CLA 


CLA 


CLE 


(ifate;  dSfar;  dfall;  afet;  i  me;  ^met;  Ipine;  Ipin;  oco;  (5  move; 


OLANGOUS  [kiang'-gu.]  adj.  aiffu  et 
per^ant. 

OLANISII.  V.  Clannish. 

CLANK  [kiKngk]  n.  i  cliquetis  (des 
corps  sonores),  in. 

CLANK,  V.  n.  1  (des  corps  sonores) 
rcJiOiiner. 

(XANK.  V.  a.  1  /(tire  resonner  (des 
coips  8on«re.s). 

(;LANK1NG  [klangk'-ing]  adj.  I  (des 
corps  sonores)  reso/inant 

CLANNISH  [kiMi'-nish]  adj.  de  dan. 

CLANSHIP  [klmi'-BhipJ  n.  \.  associa- 
tion par  eland,  f. ;  2.  autoriti  cCun  chef 
do  dun,  t 

CLANSMAN  [kian«'-inai.]  n.,  pi.  Clans- 
men, inemhre  d'««  dan,  in. 

CLAP  [kiap]  V.  a.  ( — PINO ;  — ped)  \. 
^  fi'apper  (viveinent);  2.  1  daquer 
(des  mains) ;  3.  hattre  (des  mains,  des  ai- 
les,  eta);  4.  ^/rapper  (legcreinent) ; 
caresser ;  5.  *{  jeter ;  pousser  ;  6.  ^ 
lancer  ;  flanquer  ;  1.  lf^~  finirrer 
\^&~  (mettre) ;  8.  ^  fourrer  (insurer 
liors  de  propos) ;  9.  "f  mettre ;  10.  t 
toucher  {\a  main);  \l.  f  promettre  (on- 
gager  en  touchant  la  main). 

—  up,  1.  ^  bdcler  (expodier  i  la  bate) ; 
2.  t  enfenner. 

CLAP,  V.  n.  ( — PINO ;  — ped)  \.  1 
daquer  des  mains;  hattre  des  mains; 
2.  se  fermer  (avec  bruit) ;  3.  se  mettre 
(a  q.  ch.). 

y.  The  door  —ped  behind  me,  la  porte  s.t  fernia 

CLAP,  n.  \.  ^  coup  (violent  avec 
bruit),  m.;  2.  coii^  (de  tonnerre),  m. ;  8. 
daqicement,  hattement  de  mains,  m. ; 
4.  ^  claque  (coup  du  plat  de  la  main),  f. 

At  a  —  J,  d'un  coup;  at  one  J  — , 
d'un  setd  coup. 

Clap-boabd,  n.  (tonn.)  merrain,  m. ; 
doure,  f. 

Clap- DISH,  n.  +  sebile,ecueUede  men- 
diant,  f. 

Clap-net,  n.  filet  a  glace  (pour  at- 
traper  Ics  aloiiettes),  m. 

Clap-trap,  n.  (in.  p.)  1.  recherche 
dCeffei,  f. ;  2.  chose  d  ejfet,  f. ;  coup  de 
VuMre,  m. 

CLAP,  V.  a.  §  (  — PING ;  — ped)  (with, 
de)  infecter. 

CL.\PPEK  [klap'-pur]  n.  1.  claqueur, 
m. ;  2.  (de  cloclies.  de  sonnette)  hattant, 
m. ;  3.  (de  moulin)  daquet,  in. ;  4.  (tech.) 
cliipet,  m.  

Clapper-claw,  v.  a.  E^^~  donner  des 
coups  de  langue  A. 

Clapper-clawing,  n.  g^W"  hataiUe  d 
lyoups  de  langue,  f. 

CLARE-OBSCURE  [kiar'-ob  skfir']  n. 
(peiiit.)  dair-ohscur,  m. 

CLARET  [klar'-6t]  n.  vin  de  Bor- 
deaux, m. 

CLARET,  V.  n.  1 1^  loire  du  vin  de 
Bordeaux. 

CLARIFICATION  [klar.I-fi.ka'-.l.un] 
n.  elanfication,  t. 

CLARIFIER  [klar'-ifi-url  n.  1.  chose 
qui  dari/ie,  f. ;  2.  vase  clarificatoire, 
m.  ;  8.  ( sucr. )  cluiudUre  clarifica- 
toire, f. 

CLARIFY  [klar'-i-n]  V.  a.  L  I  claH- 
fier ;  2.  +  §  purifier. 

CLARIFY,  v.'n.  \.  \  se  clarifier;  2.  t 
$  a'eclairrir. 

CLARINET  [kiar'-i-nH]  n.  (mus.)  cla- 
rlnette,  t 

CLARION  [kUir'-r-un]  n.  (mus.)  dai- 
ran,  m. 

CLARY  [kii'.ri]  n.  (bot)  sdarie;  1 
0)-viile;  1  tuule-honue,  f. 

Clarv-flowei^  n.  (bot.)  fleur  de 
tdiirie,  de  toute-honne.  f. 

CLASH  [klirth]  V,  n.  1.  I  resonner;  2. 
f  (with,  . . .)  clu>quer  (Ctre  contraire  a) ; 
8.  $  s'entre-choquer  (8"o[»poser) ;  4.  § 
iire  autr  prisfx;  Ure  en  confiit. 

CLASH,  V.  a.  I /a  ire  resonner. 

CLASH,  n.  \.' \  fracas  (bruit  sein- 
blablc  a  cclul  d'nne  chose  qui  se  fra- 
ca»-se).  ni. ;  2.  |  coup,  m. ;  8.  J  choc; 
confiit.  III. 

CLASHING  [klnih'-iDK]  a<lj.  1.  |  ri- 
sonnani;  2.  J  qui  se  dwque;  8.  %  en 
eonfiU. 

CLASHING,  n.  1.  J  choc:  heuri,  m. ; 
S.  X/racas  (bruit  scmblsbleit  c«lui  d'une 
»6 


chose  qui  se  fracasse),  m. ;  3.  §  choc; 
confiit,  m. 

CLASP  [klasp]  n.  1.  \fermoir,  m. ;  2. 
I  (de  collier,  de  bracelet)  cadenas,  m. ;  8. 
X  etreinte  (action  de  serrerq.  u.  entreses 
bras),  f. ;  4.  (tech.)  crochet,  m. 

Clasp-headed,  adj.  d  tete  piquee,  f. 

CLASP,  V.  a.  1.  \  fermer  avec  unfer- 
moir  ;  2.  1  (de  collier,  de  bracelet,  &c.) 
cadenasser ;  3.  §  etreindre  (presser 
cntre  les  bras) ;  4.  serrer  (presser) ;  5. 
saisir  (prendre  pour  tenir);  6.  sauter 
(au  cou);  se  jeter  ;  1.  enlacer  (passer 
des  choses  longues  et  flexibles  les  unes 
dans  les  autres) ;  8.  joindre  (ses  deux 
mains). 

6.  To  —  a.  o.  round  the  neck,  sauter,  se  jeter  au 
cou  de  q.  u. 

CLASPED  [kiaspt]  adj.  (des  deux 
mains)  joint. 

CLASPER  [  klasp'-ur  ]  n.  (bot)  1. 
vrille,  f. ;  2.  main  (des  plantes  grimpan- 
tes),  f. 

CLASPERED  [klasp'-urd]  adj.  (bot)  d 
tendons ;  d  vrilles. 

CLASS  [kiiis]  n.  1.  dasse,  t;  2.  (eco- 
les)  dasse  (reunion  d'ecoliers),  f. ;  3. 
(sciences)  dasse,  f. 

Higlier  — cs,  (des  classes  de  la  soci6t6) 
^s  elevees ;  junior  — es,  (des  ecoles) 
hasses  =s  ;  lower  — ,  =:  inferieure ; 
middle  — ,  =  moi/enne ;  poorer  — ,  = 
pauvre ;  upper  — ,  haute  =.  After- 
noon — ,  (c'coles)  =  du  soir ;  operative 
— ,  =  des  artisans  ;  worliing  — ,  =  ou- 
vriere.  Reopening  of  the  — es,  rentree 
des  =s,  f.  In  — es,  par  =s  ;  in  the  se- 
cond, tliird,  fourth,  fifth,  &c,  — ,  (des 
6coles)  en  aeconde,  en  troisieme,  en  qua- 
tri^,me,  en  citiquiSme,  dkc,  =.  To  at- 
tend a  — ,  sui'ore  une  =. 

Class  -  room,  n.  (  icoles  )  dasse 
(siille).  C 

To  be  turned  out  of  the  — ,  etre  mis  a 
la  parte  de  la  =.  On  going  out  of,  on 
leaving  tlie  — ,  au  sortir  de  la  =. 

CLASS,  v.  a.  1.  dasser;  2.  (sciences) 

CLASSIC  [klas'-sTk], 

CLASSICAL  [kias'-si-kai]  adj.  das- 
sique. 

—  scholar,  1.  latinist^  et  heUeniste, 
m. ;  2.  hnmaniste,  m. 

CLASSIC  [klas'-sik]  n.  dassique,  m. 

CLASSICALLY  [  klas'-si-kul-li  ]  adv. 
d^nne  maniere  classique. 

CLASSICIS.M  [kWsi-aiim]  n.  das- 
sicisme.  m. 

CLASSICIST  [ki«s'-6T-»f,t]  n.  classique 
(non  romantiqne),  in.,  t. 

CLASSIFIC  [  klaa  .if-ilt  ]  adj.  par 
das.'^es. 

CLASSIFICATION  [kla...I-f,.ka'-ihun] 
n.  das.nfication,  f. 

CLASSIFY  [kla.'-.i-fi]  V.  a.  classi- 
fier. 

CLASSING  [kW-£ing]  n.  dasse- 
ment,  m. 

CLATTER  rkiat'-tiir]  V.  n.  1.  ^  1  faire 
du  bruit  (par  le  choc  de  deux  corps  so- 
nores); 2.  1  daquer;  3.  |  resonner;  4. 
§  jaser :  babiller. 

'CLATTER,  V.  a.  1.  I  ^  f rapper  en 
ftisant  resonner  ;  %  %  crier. 

CLATTER,  n.  1.  T  J  bruit  (ou  choc 
de  deux  corps  sonores),  m.  ;  2.  §  Ut- 
page  (dosordre  accompagne  de  grand 
bruit),  m. 

CLATTERER  [klai'-tur-ur]  n.  1.  1  ! 
tapageur,  m. ;  2.  J  §  jaseur ;  babil- 
lard,  m. 

CLATTERING  [klat'-inr-ing]  n.  ^  bruit 
(du  c'hoc  de  deux  corps  sonores),  m. 

CLAUSE  [klai]  n.  1.  clause,  f ;  2. 
(gram.)  memhre  de  phrase,  m. 

CLAUSTRAL  [klas'-tral]  adj.  daw- 
tral. 

CLAVATR  [kln'-vat], 

CLAVATED  [klav'-at-ea]  adj.  (bot.) 
slaTiforme. 

CLAVATION  [kla.va'ihun]  n.  (anat.) 
gomphose,  f. 

CLAVE,  t  pret,  de  Clkavk. 

CLAVICLE  [klnv'-l-kl], 

CLAVICULA  [kla.vlV-u-Ia], 

CLAVICULU8  [kia-vik'-i-lus]  n.  (anat) 
cldvicule.  f. 

CLAN'IS   rkla'-vu.!  n.  1.  Ci>ot)  ergot 


(maladie  des  cdr^al-^i),  m.  ;  2.  (med.) 
clou ;  furonde,  m. 

—  Iivstericus,  dou  hysterique. 

CLAW  [kii]  n.  1.  i  griffe,  f  ;  2.  §  (m. 
P-)  Q>'>ff^  (main),  f. ;  8.  (de  crustaci) 
pince,  f. ;  4.  (de  marteau)  pied-de-biche, 
in.  ;  5.  (bot.)  (de  petale)  ongU,  in.  ; 
6.  (men.)  (d'etabli)  valet,  m. ;  7.  (tocl.) 
ongle,  m. 

To  cling  by  its  — s  (to),  s'agriffer  (A\ 

Ci.aw-footed,  adj.  dpied  degriffi.v- 

CLAW,  V.  a.  1.  II  dechirer  (p»r  U 
griffe);  2.  §  dechirer ;  3.  t  §  gratter  (q. 
u.)  oii  il  lui  demange;  fiagorner. 

To  —  away,  off,  1.  ij  §  dechirer ;  tunv- 
ber  sur ;  2.  %M~  sechapper. 

CLAWBACK  [kia'-bak]  V.  a.  +  gratter 
(q.  u.)  oil  il  lui  demange ;  fiagorner. 

CLAWED  [klad]  adj.  armedegnffes ; 
onguiciUe. 

CLAWLESS  [  kla'-l«8  ]  adj.  satt 
griffes. 

CLAY  [kia]  n.  1.  J  argVe,  f. ;  2.  *  $ 
argile  (partie  materielle  de  I'homin-J,  f ; 
Union,  m. ;  boue,  f. ;  3.  |  bozie,  f.  \  i.  X\ 
terre,  f. ;  sol,  m. 

Baked  — ,  terre  cuite,  f. ;  com  »  on  — , 
argile  commune  ;  glaise,  f. ;  (,>:iaciou8 
— ,  =r  compacte.  Fire  — ,  =  r^rac- 
taire.    To  knead,  to  work  -  -,  petrir 

Clay  -  brained,  adj.  e,.,vielle  de 
boue,  f. 

Clay-cold,  adj.  froid  omme  I'ar- 
gile;  glace. 

Clay-ground, 

Clay-land,  n.  terre  ai yileuse,  f 

CLAY-.MARL,  n.  mame  argileuse,  t 

Clay-pit,  n.  1.  argilUre;  marniere, 
f. ;  2.  glaisiere,  f. 

Clay-slate,  n.  schiste  argileux,  m. 

Clay-stone,  n.  (geol.)a  gilolitl'.e,  to.; 
argile  endurcie,  f. 

CLAY,  V.  a.  1.  (agr.)  marner;  2.  (f»b. 
de  Sucre)  t^rrer. 

CLAYED  [klad]  adj.  1.  (du  suae) 
<er»'e ;  2.  (agr.)  mame. 

CLA  YES  [kiaz]  n.  (fort )  O.aies,  t  J  L 

CLAYEY  [kla^.], 

CLAYISIl  [kla'-iih]  adj.  argilevx. 

CLAYING  [kii'-ing]  n.  1.  (fab.  de  Su- 
cre) terrage,  m. ;  2.  (inaf.)  corroi,  m. 

Claying-uouse,  n.  1.  ituve  (cndroil 
ou  Ton  met  etuver  le  sucre),  f. ;  2.  ate- 
lier de  terrage,  m. 

CLAYMORE  [kla'-mor]  n.  daymort 
(arme  des  :6co.ssais),  f. 

CLEAN  [kl>n]  adj.  1.  \  prop/re  (pas  sa- 
le); 2.  1  (de  linge  et  vie  vaisoolle)  blan^ 
(pas  sale) ;  3.  (de  chaussure)  cire ;  4.  t ! 
net  (uni,  poll,  sans  tache) ;  5.  [  §  pur 
(sans  tactic,  sans  souillure) ;  6.  §  1 
adroit;  7.  §  net;  entier ;  8.  (imp.)  (d'e- 
preuves)/'e«  charge  (de  fautes) ;  9.  (mar.) 
(do  patente  de  surete)  net. 

To  keep  — ,  1.  (pers.)  tenir  propre  ;  2. 
(chos.)  entretenir  dans  la  proprete  ;  en- 
iretenir  avec  proprete. 

CLEAN,  adv.  1.  t  f3g'~  juste  (precise- 
ment);  i.  entierement ;  tout  d  fait;  8. 
sans  accident;  sans  malheur. 

CLEAN,  v.  a.  II 1-  nettoyer ;  2.  eciirer  ; 
8.  nettoyer;  decrotter ;  (la  chaussure); 
cirer ;  4.  curer  (des  canaux,  rivier««, 
ports,  puits,  &c.);  5.  (cliim.)  decaper ; 
6.  (ind.)  degraisser  ;  7.  (joaill.)  egriser 
(un  diamant). 

To  —  out,  up  5)  apprcpr'er  (me'.tre 
dans  iin  etat  de  proprete). 

CLEANING  [klen'-Tng]  n.  1.  I  n'ttoie- 
ntent;  nettoyage,  m.  ;  2.  (des  canaux, 
rivieres,  ports,  &c.)  curage,  m. ;  8.  (cliiin.) 
decapage,  m. ;  4.  {^vi>\.)digraissage,  m. 
6.  (tech.)  vidange.  f. 

CLEANLINESS  [klfn'-li-nf.]  n.  |!  p-o~ 
prete.  f. 

CLEANLY  [kl8n'-l\]  adj.  1.  +  1  pro}  cw 
(pas  sale) :  2.  j  de  proprete. 

CLEANLY,  adv.  I.propretnent ;  atrc 
proprete  ,•  2.  t  1  pro}iremeni  ((Viino 
maniC-re  convenable);  3.  ^  proprementi 
(avec  adresse). 

CLEANNESS  [kIOn'-n{.]  0.  1.  \ propre 
t^,  f. ;  2.  §  netteti  ;  Justesie,  £ :  8.  ^  pu 
reti ;  innocencA  * 

5.  Tlie  —  iif  ".'»  "iiii.T,  fa  \mTi-l(  tie  «'<n  ttpiit. 

CLEANSABLE  |i;<:n.'-a-bll  aAS.  %  qttt 
Von  peut  nettoyer. 


CLE 

CLE                                                           CLI 

6  nor;  o  not;  Xi  tube;  6  tub;  ^  bull; 

u  burn,  her,  sir;  (A,<\\\  Ml  pounil;  Ih  ibin;  tli  this. 

CLEANSE  [kisni]  V.  a.  1.  I  nettoyer 
Ion  lavant);  2.  1  §  later;  8.  %  purifier; 
L  curer  (ilea  canaux,  ports,  puits,  ri- 
vfdres,  &c.). 

i.  §  His  bl,H.(l  —th  tti  from  all  sin,  fm  sang  notit 
lave  tie  ti'Us  l>»  p^tJi's. 

CLEANSER  [klfn.'-ur]  n.  1.  J  chose 
end  neitoie,  f. ;  2.  §  olinse  qui  purijie,  f. ; 
8.  (de  canaux,  fie  ports,  de  riviores,  &c.) 
,3weur,  in. ;  4.  (m6d.)  tihstergent,  rii. 

CLEANSIBLE,   V.  Cleansahle. 

CLEANSING  [kisnz'-ing]  adj.  1.  J  qui 
nettoie  ;  2.  §  qui  puHjie. 

CLEANSING,  n.  1.  \  netloiement  (en 
lavant) ;  nettoyoge,  in.  ;  2.  §  purifica- 
tion, f. ;  8.  (des  canau.\,  des  ponts,  dcs 
ports,  des  riviiires,  &c.)  curement,  m. 

CLEAR  [kle.]  adj.  1.  3  §  clair  ,•  2.  J  § 
pur;  8.  5  §  «'*'■  (certain);  4.  §  Hire; 
liegage;  5.  §  (of,  ue)  clair  et  net  (tons 
fraia  doduits);  6.  S  (of,  from,  de)  ex- 
empt ;  7.  (const.)  aa7is,  en  auvre ;  in- 
tercaUe ;  8.  (mar.)  pare. 

6.  To  be  —  of  f.iulls,  elrt  exempt  dffatitet. 

To  get  — ,  1.  se  tirer  (Paffaire;  se  ti- 
rer  d^embarras  ;  2.  (of,  de)  se  defaire  ; 
to  keep  —  (of),  1.  ||  ne  pas  se  heurier 
(contre);  2.  §  se  garantir  (de) ;  gasr" 
ne  pas  se  f rotter  {contre) ;  to  steer  — , 
(  V.  keep  clear).  As  —  as  the  day,  as  — 
as  noon-day,  clair  comme  lejour. 

Cleak-iieaded,  adj.  qui  a  la  tete  li- 
bre;  d  la  tite  libre;  qui  a  Pesprit 
tlair ;  d  Vesprit  clair. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  la  iMe  libre;  avoir 
Vesprit  clair. 

Clear-suinino,  adj.  |  iclatant  (qui  a 
de  Toclat). 

Clbar-siohted,  adj.  clairvoyant. 

CLEAR-siaiiTBDNE83,  n.  cldirvoyan- 
ce,  C 

Clear-starcu,  v.  a.  blanchlr  d  n-euf. 

Clear  -  starcher,  n.  blanchisseur 
(m.),  blanchissenae  (t.)  en  fin,  d  neuf, 

CxEAR-ST ARCHING,  n.  bluncMssage  d 
neuf,  m. 

Clear-stort,  n.  (arch.)  cler-istire; 
jiaif-etage,  in. 

CLEAR,  adv.  1.  clair  (clairement) ;  2. 
s-  net:   8.  (const)  dans  ceuvre. 

CLEAR,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  eclaircir ;  2.  I 
elarifier  (rcndre  clair  une  liqueur  qui 
est  trouble);  3.  1  (of,  de)  nettoyer;  i.  \ 
(of,  de)  laver;  5. 1  (from,  de)  degager 
(faire  qu'une  chose  ne  soil  plus  obstruoe) ; 
C.  1  (of,  de)  digarnir ;  7.  ||  (of,  de)  de- 
blayer ;  S.  H  faire  evaciier ;  9.  1  fran- 
chir  (sauter  franc) ;  10.  §  (fko.m,  de)  di- 
barrasser ;  (of,  de)  purger  ;  11.  §  (of, 
de)  acquitter  (renyoyer  absous  d'une  ac- 
cusation); 12.  %absoudro;  laver;  13.  § 
op,  de)  purger;  jimtifier ;  14.  §  ac- 
quitter  (payer);  15.  (douanes)  acquitter 
les  droits  de ;  1 G.  (mar.)  parer  ;  dega- 
ger;  17.  (mar.)  parer;  passer;  dou- 
bter; IS.  (mar.)  faire  branle-has  (de 
combat) ;  19.  (mil.)  nettoyer  (au  moyen 
de  I'artillcrie) ;  balayer. 

K*.  §  To  —  a.  o.  from  a.  tli.,  justifier  q.  u.  de 
q.  ,h. 

To  —  away,  1.  |  dibarrasser ;  2.  § 
ienrter  ;  3.  §  enlever ;  6ter  ;  4.  (tech.) 
de'ilaijer ;  to  —  off,  1.  (Fl  —  away);  2. 
g«  liberer  de. 

CLEAR,  V.  n.  1.  J  (du  temps)  s'eclair- 
cir ;  se  rusnerener ;  2.  J  se  dissiper  (se 
disjierscr) ;  3.  §  se  liberer  (s'acquittcr) ;  4. 
(com.)  operer  un  virement. 

To  —  away  1, 1.  deharrasser  la  cham- 
bre  :  2.  I!  de'sservir  (oterles  plats  de  des- 
TOfl  la  table) ;  8.  §  se  dissiper  (Be  dispcr- 
»er) ;  to  —  off,  §  se  dissiper  ;  to  —  up, 
1.  (du  temps)  s'eclaircir ;  se  rassire- 
tter ;  2.  §  s'eclaircir ;  se  debrouiller; 
Ke  resoudre. 

CLEAR,  n.  (const.)  net;  dans  cbu- 
tre,  m. 

In  the  — ,  dans  (Buvre  ;  en,  oeuvre. 

CLE  A  It  AGE  [kier'-aj]  n.  t  debar- 
ras,  m. 

CLEARANCE  [kI6r'-»n.]  n.  1.  (mar) 
oonge  (de  navire),  in. ;  2.  (tech.)  digage 

IlifyUt.  m. 

CLEAKER  [kler'-ur]  n.  :j:  personne, 
those  qui  eclaircit  (instruit),  f. 

To  be  a  — ,  eclaircir  (instruirc). 

CLEARING  [kler'-i..|j]  n.  1.  J  J  (en 
InK^riqiie)  clairiire,  1. ;  2.  §  justifioa- 

49 


Hon,  f. ;  3.  §  acquittement  (paioincnt), 
in. ;  liberation,  f. ;  4.  (banquc)  vfement 
de  parties ;  virement,  m. 

Clbabino-iiouse,  n.  (banque)  1.  comp- 
toir  general  de  virement ;  comptoir  de 
regi,<!menf,  m. ;  2.  (a  la  bourse  de  Paris) 
bureau  de  liquidation,  m. 

CLEARLY  [kler'-li]  adv.  1.  |  arec 
clnrte  (eclat);  2.  §  claireinent ;  8.  § 
clair  et  net  (tous  frais  dOduits). 

CLEARNESS  [klor'-ncs]  n.  1. 1|  §  darti, 
£  ;  2. 1  §  nettete  {(\nn\1U3  de  ce  qui  est  net, 
distinct),  f. ;  3.  J  §  bonne  foi ;  sincerite, 
C;  4.  t  §  justification,  f. 

CLEAT  [kl5t]  n.  (mar.)  taquet,m. 

CLEAVAGE  [klev'-aj]  n.  1.  1  action 
de  fend  re,  f. ;  2.  (tech.)  clivage  (fissure 
de  cristal,  de  diamant),  m. ;  3.  (min.) 
f elite,  f. 

CLEAVE  [k!6v]  V.  n.  (to,  ti)  1.  |  se 
colter;  2.  l!«V(WacAe/'(se  joindre  comme 
par  q.  ch.  de  vLsqueux) ;  8.  §  s\itt<(cher 
(par  des  liens  inoraux). 

CLEAVE,  v.  a.  (clove,  cleft;  clo- 
ven, cleft)  1.  8  §  fendre ;  2.  t  S  divi- 
ser;  8.  (tecli.)  diver  (du  cristal,  du  dia- 
mant, etc.). 

1.  §  To  —  a.  o.*fl  heart,  fendre  fe  eotur  a  q.  u. 

To  —  down  8  §,  abattre  (en  fendant). 
CLEAVE,  V.  n.  (clove,  cleft;  clo- 
ven, cleft)  8  se  fendre  (devenir  divis6, 
s6pare). 

CLEAVER  [klev'-ur]  n.  1.  J  (pers.) 
fendeur,  in. ;  2.  (chos  )  fendoir,  m. 

CLEAVERS  [kiev'-uri]  n.  (hot)  gall- 
let;  caille-lait  grateron;  '{grateron; 
g ration ;  ^  rieble;  ^  rible;  4  rable,  m. 
CLEF,  n.  (inus.)  clef  f. 
C  — ,  tenor  — ,  :=  d'ut.    F  — ,  bass  — , 
=  de  fa ;  G  — .  treble  — ,  =  de  sol. 
I      CLEF.T.    r.  Cleave. 
I      CLEFT  [kisft]  n.  n.  *  ].fente  ;  ou'ver- 
I  ture,  f. ;  2.  morceau  fenda,  in.;  3.  (ve- 
I  t6r.)  comblete.  f. 

I      CLEMATIS  [kisrn'-n-ti.]  n.  (hot,)  cle- 
matite,  f. 

CLEMENCY  [kiem'-«n-aT]  n.  1.  1  (du 
tem[)s,  de  Pair)  douceur,  f. ;  2.  §  douceur 
I  (de  caract6re),  f. ;  8.  §  clemence,  f. ;  4.  J 
indulgence,  f. 

CLEMENT  [kl6m'-5nt]  adj.  §  1.  (pers.) 
dnux  (de  caractere);  2.  (chos.)  de,  de  la 
clemence. 

*i.  The  —  hour,  PKeure  de  la  clemence. 

CLEMENTINE  [klSm'-Sn-tVn]  n.  (hist 
eccl.)  Clementine,  f. 

CLEMENTLY  [ki8m'-«nt-li]  adv.  avec 
climence. 

CLENCH.   V.  Clinch. 

CLEPE  [kiep]  V.  a.  t  appeler  (nom- 
mer). 

CLEPSYDRA  [ki«p'-.Mra]  n.  (ant.  gr., 
rom.)  depsi/dre,  f. 

CLERGICAL  %.   V.  Clerical. 

CLERGY  [klur'-jr]  n  1.  derge,  m. ;  2. 
X  (dr.)  benefice  de  clergie  t  (privilege  de 
ceux  qui  savaient  lire),  m. 

Benefit  of  —  +,  (dr.)  benefice  de  cler- 
gie, m. ;  privilege  of  — ,  privilege  de 
derieature,  m. 

CLERGYMAN  [klur -jl-man]  n.,  pi. 
CLEnov.MEN,  eccUsiastique,  m. 

Ofliciating  — ,  desservant,  m. 

CLERICAL  [kl6r'-l-knl]  adj.  cUrical. 

CLERICALLY  [ki8r'-i-kai-ii]  adv.  de- 
ricalement. 

CLERK  [klurk]  n.  1. 1  clerc  t  (ecclosi- 
astique),  m. ;  2.  t  clerc  +(homme  lettre), 
m. ;  3.  clerc  (lai'que  qui  fait  les  ripens), 
m. ;  4.  greffier,  m. ;  5.  derc  (d'avocat, 
d'avoue,  de  notaire,  etc.),  m. ;  6.  secre- 
taire, ni. ;  7.  (.idin  pub.)  com  mis  ;  em- 
ploye, m. ;  8.  (com.)  commis  (aux  6cri- 
tures),m. ;  9.  (dr)  ministre  du  ciilt^,m. 

Articled  — ,  dero  apprenti  d'a  voice, 
m. ;  confide  itial  — ,  commis  de  confi- 
ance,  m.  ;  corresponding  — ,  com,mis 
diargS  de  la  correspondance,  m. ;  head 
— ,  1.  (adm.  pub.)  chef  de  division,  m. ; 
2.  (com.)  premier  commis  (aux  ecritu- 
res)  ;  8.  'd'avoue,  de  notaire)  vAaltre 
derc  ;  premier,  principal  clerc,  m.  ; 
junior  — ,  petit  commis,  m.\  managing 
— ,  1.  premier  commis ;  2.  (d"avou6i  de 
notaire)  maltre  derc,  m. ;  out-door  — , 
commis  du  detwrs,  in. ;  principal  — , 
commAs-chef;  second  — ,  1.  (adm.  pub.) 


dief  de  bureau,  m. ;    2.  (com.)  teconA 
commis  (aux  ecritures),  m. 

CLERKLESS  [klurk'-lc]  adj.  %  UUtlri 

CLERKLIKE  [kluik'-lik]  adj.  Mettri; 
savant. 

CLERKLY  [klurk'-li]  adJ.  +  fc«/-<<;  »^ 
vant. 

CLERKLY,  adv.  ^  savami.ient. 

CLERKSHIP  [klurk'-nhlp]  II.  1.  ^eliii 
cature,  t ;  2.  t  suvoir,  m. ;  3.  fonci'jOKt 
de  cte/c(lalq!ie  qui  fait  les  rei)oiis),  ('.  p!  ; 
4  fonctions  de  greffier,  f.  pi. ;  5  exir- 
oice  comme  clerc  (d'avocat,  d'avoue,  >\» 
notaire,  etc  ),  m. ;  6.  secretanat  (cmpl'jj 
de  secretaire,  temps  durant  lequel  on  I'cx- 
erce),  m. ;  7.  (adm.  pub.)  functions  d» 
commis,  d'employe,  f. ;  pi. ;  8.  (coin.) 
place  de  commis  (aux  ecritures),  f. ;  9. 
(dr.)  fonctions  de  mini-ttre  du  cult«, 
f.  pi. 

CLEVER  [klCv'-ur]  adj.  1.  J  contena- 
ble ;  2.  If  habile,  adroit ;  8.  T  de  mi' 
rite ;  4.  -f-  joll  ;  beau  ;  5.  *{  heureuee 
(fortun6). 

To  be  — ,  (  V.  les  sens)  avoir  des  mo- 
yens. 

CLE  VERL Y  [ki6v'-ur-li]  adv.  L  hnbU«- 
ment;  adroitement;  2.  avec  merite. 

CLEVERNESS  [klSv'-ur-nso]  n.  1.  ha- 
bilete  ;  adre.sse,  f. ;  ^.  merite,  in. 

CLEW,  CLUE  [kia]  n.  1.  peloion  d» 
fil ;  peloton,  m. ;  2.  |  %fil,  m. ;  3.  (mar.) 
point  (de  voile),  m. 

Ariadne's  — ,fil  d'Ariane,  m.  To  give 
a  —  to,  indiquer  lefil  de. 

CLICK  [kiik]  V.  n.  \. faire  tictac;  a, 
**  pousser  des  cris. 

CLICK,  n  1.  t  loquet.  m. ;  2  (inao\> 
crampon,  m. ;  3.  (inoul.)  diquet,  m. ;  1. 
(tech.)  declic,  m. 

CLICKER  [kiik'-ur]  n.  1.  ^T"  cor.i- 
mis  (qui  invite  les  passants  a  venir  fairu 
emplette),  in.;  2.  (imp.)  metteur  en  7>a- 
ges,  m. 

CLIENT  [kli'-8nt]  n.  1.  (ant  rom.)  (%• 
ent,  m  ;  2.  client  (^d'avocat,  davou6,  i» 
banquier,  de  notaire),  in. ;  cliente,  t. 

All  o.'s  — s,  1.  (ant  rom.)  dientels  f  , 
2.  clientele,  f. 

CLIENTAL  [kii-5n-tai]  adj.  %  dipm  ■ 
dant. 

CLIENTED  [kli'-«nt-«d]  adj.gju  a  de» 
clients. 

CLIENTSHIP  [kii'-gnt-.hip]  n.  1.  (ant 
rom.)  etat  de  client,  m. ;  2.  etat  de  dieni, 
m. ;  3.  t  dependance  (sujetion),  C 

CLIFF  [kiif]  n.  \.falaise,  f. ;  2.  rocher 
m. ;  3.  **  coUine,  t 

To  break  against  the  — s,  (mar.)/aia4. 
ser. 

Cliff-worn,  adj.  %  forme  dans  la  fa 
laise,  le  rocher,  la  colline. 

CLIFFY  [kiif.fi]  adj.  1.  dfalaise«: 
avec  des  falaises ;  2.  rocaiUeux. 

CLIMACTERIC  [klinwk'-tur-lk]  n.  1  } 
an  (m.)  annee  (f )  dimaterique. 

Grand,  great  — ,  grande  dimaterique 

CLIMACTERIC,  adj.  1.  dimaterique; 
2.  (mod.)  dimaterique. 

CLIMATE  [kli'-mat]  n.  1.  dimat  m. 
2.  (gi'og.)  dimat,  m. 

To  naturalize  to  a  — ,  nccUmater. 

CLIMATE,  v.  n.  t  hahiter. 

CLIMATUEE  [kii'-ma-tthur]  n.  {  cH 
mat,  m. 

CLIMAX  [kli'-mak.]  n.  frh6t)  grada 
tion ;  climax,  C 

CLIMB  [kiim]  V.  n.  1.  1 1  (UP,  d)  grim- 
per ;  2.  *  |  (cp,  d)  gravir;  3.  [  (ovkr. 
...)  escalader ;  4.  *  I  §  monter ;  5.  f 
s'elever. 

To  —  up  ^  1,  grimper. 

CLIMB,  v.  a.  *  1.  II  gravir ;  2.  1  e.s<  1 
lader ;  8.  'I  §  monter  ;  4.  §  s'elever  d. 

CLIMBER  [kli.n'-ur]  n.  1.  J  J^"  pet 
Sonne  qui  grimpe,  f. ;  2.  I  *  celui  qw 
monte,  in. ;  3.  §  ce  qui  monte,  m.  ;  4 
(hot)  dematite  (genre),  f. ;  5.  (l<iit'i 
plante  grimpante,  f. ;  6.  (orn.)  grirh 
peur.  m. 

CLIME  [kliin]  TI.  *♦  dimat  (region),  n_ 

CLINCH  [klintsh],  CLENCH  [kl6nfc.h-] 
V.  a.  1.  |l  temr  A  7nain  fermee,  d  peing 
ferme;  2.  ||/«r)ner(le  poing);  3.  {river 
(un  clou);  4.  §  pousser  {\in  argument); 
5.  (mar.)  et<ilinguer. 

CLINCH,  n.  §  1.  pointe  ( jeu  de  motsX 
f. :  mot  d  deux    ententes,    m. ;  2.  clou 
VI 


CLC)  ('LO  CLO 

a  fete ;  <i  far ;  AfsXl;  a  fat ;  e  ine ;  i met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  d  move ; 


Jyfon  rive  d  q.  u.  (bonne  nSpartie),  m. ; 
(mar.)  etalingure,  f. 
CLINCHER  [kiini.h'-ur]  n.  1.  1  cy-am- 
pon,  m. ;  3.  §  persoiine  qui  rive  J,  q.  u. 

Kit,  clou,  f. 

Clincher-nail,  n.  clou  d  vis,  m. 

CLING  [kiing]  V.  n.  (CLUNG)  (TO,  d)  1. 
I  se  cramponner;  s' attacker ;  2.  § 
f  itttaclier  (par  des  liens  moraux). 

To  —  close,  s'atlaclier  etroitemeiit ; 
.r,  —  together,  se  tenir  ensemble  (en  se 
jraniponnant). 

Cling-stone,  adj.  (liort)  (de  fruit)  d 
chair  qui  adhere  au  noyau. 

CLING,  V.  a.  (clung)  t  dessecher ; 
ee:tcnuer;  consumer. 

CLINGY  [kiiiig'-i]  adj.  J  qui  s'attaehe 
(en  s'accrochant). 

CLINIC  [klin'-ik], 

CLINICAL  [klin'-i-kal]  adj.  1.  (mod.) 
cliniqtte;  2.  {thdol)  converti  au  lit  de 
la,  tnort. 

—  clerk,  (d"h6pital)  interne,  m. ;  — 
convert,  converti  (m.),  convertie  (f.)  au 
Ut  de  la  mort;  —  lecture,  lecon  de 
clinique,  f. ;  —  medicine,  medecine  cU- 
nique,  clinique,  f. 

CiLlNIC  [klin'-ik]  n.  1.  %  malade  alite, 
m. ;  malade  alitee,  f. ;  2.  converti  (m.), 
convertie  (f.)  au  lit  de  la  mort;  8. 
(hist  eccl.)  clinique,  n». 

CLINICALLY  [  kiin'-i-kal-ii  ]  adv.  X 
d^une  man  iere  clinique. 

CLINK  (kiiDgk]  V.  n.  tinter ;  reson- 
ner. 

CLINK,  V.  a.  1.  tinier;  % /aire  tin- 
ter ;  /aire  resonner. 

CLINK,  n.  1.  (mach.)  rochet,  m. ;  2. 
(moul.)  roae  d  rochet,  f. 

CLINK,  n.  1.  tintement,  m. ;  2.  %  cli- 
fUfltis,  m. 

CLINQUANT  [kimg'-kant]  adj.  t  <ie 
eliTiquant. 

CLIP  [klip]  V.  a.  (—ping;  — ped)  1.  1 
(I'ROM,  de)  couper  (avec  des  ciseaux) ; 
1.  4-  !  f  rogner ;  3.  §  estropier  (defigu- 
fer,  altorer);  4.  tondre  (des  chevau.x  et 
Jtsthfa.is);  5.  t  \haiser;  embrasser; 
IL  i  \it>  eindre  (presser  entre  ses  bras'* ; 
T.  X  ciivelopper ;  8.  t  §  embrasser  (en- 
Vlrom.er). 

To  —  it  X  -T-i  courir  d  la  hate.  To  — 
ftffi,  couper. 

CLIP,  n.  1.  t  haiaer ;  emhrassement, 
m. ;  2.  (on  Amerique)  coup,  m. 

CLIPPER  [kirp'-pur]  n.  1  rogneur,  m. ; 
rogneuse,  t. 

CLIPPING  [klip'-ping]  n.  1  1.  action 
de  rogner  (les  i)ieces  de  monnaie),  f. ;  2. 
rognure,  f. 

CLIPS  [klips]  n.  pi.  (tecli.)  tenailles, 
tpL 

"  CLIQUE  "  [kisk]  n.  clique,  t. 

CLIT-BUR,  n.  V.  Burdock. 

CLOACA  [klo-a'-ka]  n.,  pi.  Clo.\c^., 
(ant  rom.)  cloaque,  m. 

CLOAK  [klok]  n.  1.  I  §  manteau,  m. ; 
2-  §  (to)  voile  (go  qui  cache)  (a); 
masque  {de),  m. 

Short  — ,  1.  manteau  court,  m. ;  2. 
mantelet,  m.  Mourning  — ,  manteau  de 
deuil.  —  with  a  hood,  capote  (manteau 
a  capuchon),  f.  Under  the  —  of,  sous  le 
manteau  de. 

Cloak-bag,  n.  +  portemanteau  (va- 
Use),  m. 

Cloak-pin,  n.paUre,  t 

CLOAK,  V.  a.  f  1. 1  cowvrir  d'un  man- 
l«au;  2.  §  voiler  (caclier);  masquer. 

CLOAKEDLY  rki4k'-«d-li]  adv.  sou«  le 
wuintenu;  en  cachette. 

CLOATH,  V.  Cloth. 

CLO  A  Til  E8,  t  V.  Clothm. 

CLOCK  [klok]  n.  1.  horloge,  f. ;  2. 
ptndule,  t ;  3.  coin  (de  bas),  m. ;  4. 
(or^ai.)  ampoulette,  t. 

Ol>sn  — ,  coin  djour;  ornamental 
— ,  p&adule,  t. ;  weight-moved  — ,  /wr- 
loffe  d  poids;  wooden  — ,  pendule  de 
bois;  pendule  d  coucou,  t. ;  coucau,  m. 
Day  — ,  horloge,  pendule  qui  murche 
tnrgt-quatre  heures;  ...day  — ,  hor- 
loge,  pendule  qui  marche  . . .  jours ;  . .. 
hour — ,  liorloge,  pendule  qui  marche 

..heures;  pendulum  — ,  pendule,  f. : 
table  — ,  pendule  de  cJwminie.  —  out 
of  ordar,  horloge,  pendule  ditraquie. 
0'.—,  hmire  ( Bomuio  elle  est  marqu6e  sur 
0C 


riiorloge),  f. ;  one  o' — ,  iiTie  heure  ;  two, 
three,  four,  five,  &c.,  o'— ,  de^w,  ti-ois, 
quatre,  cinq,  etc.,  heures ;  twelve  o' — , 

1.  (du  jour)  midi;  2.  (de  la  nuit)  mi- 
nuit;  twelve  o' —  in  the  day,  midi; 
twelve  o' —  at  night,  minuit.  Jack  o' 
the  —  t.  jaque7nart,  m.  Of  the  —  t,  (  V. 
o' — ).  To  be  . . .  o" — ,  etre  . . .  heure  ;  to 
deal  in  — &,/dire  le  commerce  de  Vhor- 
logerie;  to  take  a  —  to  \>\cce»,  demon - 
ter  une  horloge,  U7ie  pendide ;  to  wind 
up  a  — ,  monter  une  horloge,  xme  pen- 
dule. What  o'— is  it?  what  is  ito'— f 
quelle  heure  est-il  f 

Clock-case,  n.  1.  cage  dViorlogo,  f. ; 

2.  bolte  de pendtde,  i. 
Clock-glass,  n.  cloche  de  pendide,  f. 
Clock-house  t,  n.  tour  d'horloge,  f. 
Jack  of  the  —  i,jaquemari,  m. 
Clock-maker,  n.  horloger  (pour  les 

horloges,  les  pendules),  m. 

— 's  wile,  horlogire,  f. 

Clock -MAKING,  n.  horlogerie  (art  de 
faire  des  horloges  et  des  pendules),  f. 

Clock-setter,  n.  X  regulateur  d'hor- 
loges,  m. 

Clock-work,  n.  1.  horlogerie  (ou- 
vrage  d"horIogerie),  f, ;  2.  (horl.)  son- 
nerie  (pnrtie  distinctive  de  I'horloge,  de 
la  pendule),  f. 

CLOCK,  X  V.  Cluck. 

CLOCK,  V.  a.  t  1-  I  ovpcler  (en 
gloussant);  2.  §  ar/peler  ;  3.  §  soigner. 

CLOD  [kloa]  n."  1.  motte  de  terre,  f. ; 
2.  •  terre,  f. ;  8.  masse  de  terre,  de 
boue,  f. ;  4.  rnor^^au,  m. ;  masse,  f. ;  5. 
caiUot;  grumeau,  m. 

4.  A   -  of  iron,  un  morceau  defer. 

To  lurk  behind  a  — ,  (chasse)  se  matter. 

CLOD,  v.  n.  ( — ding;  — ded)  1.  bri- 
ser  des  mottes  de  terre;  2.  se  cailler ; 
se  grumeler. 

CLOD,  v.  a.  X  (—ding;  —ded)  1. 
lancer  des  mottes  de  t^rre  C07itre ;  2. 
former  de  morceaux,  de  masses. 

CLODDY  [kiod'-di]  adj.  1.  en  mottes ; 
2.  compose  de  mottes. 

CLODHOPPER  [klod'-hop-pur]  n.  rus- 
tre ;  rustaud,  m. 

CLODPATE  [kiod'-pat]  n.  claude,  ni. ; 
lourdaud,  m.  ;  lourdaude,  f. 

CLODPATED  [  klod'-pat  «d  ]  adj. 
claude. 

CLODPOLL  [klod'-p6i]  n.  claude,  m. ; 
lourdaud,  m. ;  loitrdaude,  t. 

CLOFF  [kiof]  n.  (corn.)  sumsage,  m. 

CLOG  [kiog]  n.  1.  8  entraves  (d'ani- 
mal),  f  pi.;  2.  §  (to,  d;  to,  pour)  en- 
trave  (obstacle,  empOchement),  f. ;  8.  + 
sabot  (chaussure  de  bois),  m. ;  4.  1  soc- 
que,  m. 

Jointed  — ,  socque  articule,  m. ;  wood- 
en —  X'  sabot  (chaussure  de  bois),  m. 

CLOG,  v.  a.  (— GiNG ;  — ged)  1.  [  en- 
traver  {wn  animal);  2.  1  §  (with, c/«)  en- 
traver;  embarrasser ;  8.  §  arreter ;  4. 
§  (WITH,  BY,  de)  charger ;  5.  §  sur- 
charger. 

CLOG,  v.  n.  (— ging;  —ged)  I  1. 
s'«mbarrasser  ;  2.  s^attacher. 

CLOGGINESS  [klog'-gf-nSs]  n.  X  J  eUit 
de  ce  qui  embarrasse  (par  sa  visco- 
site),  m. 

CLOGGY  [kiog'-gi]  adj.  X  I  «"*  «"- 
barrasse  (par  sa  viscosito). 

CLOISTER  [kl6I«'-tur]  n.  1.  clottre, 
m. :  2.  (dejardin)  doit  re,  m. 

CLOISTER,  V.  a.  I  §  cloUrer. 

To  —  up,  (m.  p.)  enfermer  dans  un 
clottre. 

CLOISTERAL  [  kiJi.'-tur-al  ]  adj.  + 
retiri  dans  un  doUre. 

CLOISTERED  [klii.'-turd]  adj.  1.  1  § 
(l)er8.)  clottri;  2.  (chos.)  claustral;  8. 
(chos.)  ferme  de  mure  comme  un  clot- 
tre. 

CLOISTERER  [klfiU'-tor-ur]  n.  clot- 
trier,  in. 

CLOISTRESS  [  kl6U'-trSi  ]  n.  reU- 
gie^iyse  d'un  cloltre,  t. 

CLOMB,  t  pret.  et  p.  pa.  de  Climb. 

CLOSE  [ki6i]  V.  a.  1.  J  §  olore  (ce  qui 
est  onvort) ;  fermer ;  2.  i  (to,d)fermer 
(empficher  I'acc^sde);  8.  U'oucher ;  4. 
I  former;  dcatriser ;  6.  §  (to,  po»»r,  d) 
feiiner  ;  0.  §  terminer;  clore ;  1.  X% 
renfermer  ,•  8.  J  §  entelopper ;  9.  (anat.) 
obiiU.rer ;  10.  (com.)  clore  (des  comp- 


tes);  11.  (dr.)  doturer  (un  actc);  1^ 
(mil.)  serrer  (les  rangs,  etc.). 

To  —  in  I,  clore  (enfenner,  entourei 
de  litvies,  de  murs,  de  fosses,  et'.;.);  to  — 
up,  1.  1  fermer  (boucher);  2.  j|  fermer 
(joindrc);  3.  refermer  (rejoindre). 

CLOSE,  V.  n.  1.  1  (on,  upon,  sur)  st 
fermer;  *se  refermer;  2.  1  (des  b'se 
sures,  des  plaies)  se  fermer;  se  cicatri 
ser ;  3.  §  itre  clos  (,se  terminer);  t  I 
(with,  par)  se  terminer  ;  finir  ;  B.  I 
(with,  avec)  terminer  ;  6.  §  (on,  upc«J 
s\irreter  (d) ;  se  dcteriuiner  (d) ;  m 
fixer  {sur) ;  7.  §  (with,  arec)  s'arran- 
ger  ;  s^entendre ;  8.  §  (with,  d)  adherer; 
acceder;  9.  S(with,  a)  cerfe/' (accueillir 
favorablement) ;  10.  (mil.)  en  ventr  au» 
mains;  11.  (pari.)  c«>r« ;  doturer. 

4.  The  day  —d,  !e  hur  fiiiit.  6.  To  —  upon 
ni 'aatires,  fl'arrCter  d  det  vtesures.  9.  To  —  with 
a  passion,  c6der  d  une  passhitt. 

CLOSE,  n.  1.  +  1  lieu  clos,  fermi,  m. : 
2.  1  clos,  m. ;  8.  ||  etreinte,  f. ;  4.  §  cldturi 
(action  de  terminer),  f ;  5.  §  ffn^  f. ;  6. 
(imp.)  (de  citation)  guillemets  defin,  va, 
pi. ;  7.  (mus.)  cadence,  t. 


CLOSE  [kios]  adj.  hlbienferm^;  2.  | 
clos ;  bien  ferme ;  3.  II  (de  Pair)  renfer- 
me  ;  4.  (du  temps)  lourd  ;  5.  I  (d'un 
prisonnier)  au  secret;  6.  1  etroit;  1.  \  j 
serre  ;  8.  1  compacte ;  9.  ||  (to,  de)  pres ; 
10.  \proche  ;  pres;  11.  [  §  depres;  12. 
I  (d'unelutte)  corps d  corps;  13.  §  7-etiri 
(clos  et  convert) ;  14.  serre  (avare) ;  15.  § 
cache;  mysterieua; ;  16.  t  §  secret;  17. 
§  discret;  18.  §  suivi  (continu);  19.  § 
intime  (interieur  et  profond);  20.  §  ex- 
treme; 2\.  %  applique  ;  22.  §  attentif: 
23.  §  scrupuleux;  24  §  exact  (cDn- 
forme) ;  25.  (dr.)  dos. 

6.  A  —  alley,  une  allie  itroite.  15.  A  —  «» 
pect,  an  asp'ci  rnysterieux.  2.5.  The  — ti  al'.tio 
ti..n  of,  /a;/i'ij»8criipiilei:8e  atltiiliin  d:. 

To  come  —  (to),  1. 1|  venir  prii  (d<) 
s'approcher  {de)  ;  2.  §  s'upprccher  {d4) 

CLOSE,  adv.  1.  !  bien  (qui  se  fejici 
bien);  2.  |i  serre;  d'une  inanUre  fey 
ree ;  3.  J  (on,  de)  pres ;  4.  ||  de  prei , 
5.  +  §  secretement ;  6.  (to,  de)  (tecb.)  A 
rase. 

—  by,  tout  pres;  —  to,  1.  tout  pris; 
2.  d  fieur  d-e. 

Closb-banded,  adj.  1.  ||  e«  rangs  ter- 
ris ;  2.  §  en  ligne  secrete. 

Close-burning,  adj.  (de  houille)  hrd- 
lant  sans  flamme  ;  maigre. 

Close-ccmpacted,  adj.  en  rangs  com- 
pact's. 

Close-couched,  adj.  voiU  (cache). 

Close-eisted,  adj.  dur  d  la  detente 
(avare). 

Close-roll,  n.  (dr.)  regisire  des  let- 
tres  closes. 

Close-set,  adj.  dru  (pres  i  priis), 

Close-tongued,  adj.  muet;  dv>cfet; 
concentre. 

CLOSELY  [klos'-li]  adv.  1.  J  bien  (quise 
ferme  bien) ;  2.  1  juste ;  serre  ;  3.  ||  de 
pris;  4.  §  intimement  {mti:nQxxremsn\ 
et  profona6ment);  etroitemeiit;  5.  § 
strictement ;  rigoureusement;  6.  §  ex- 
ac<^w!««<  (d'une  maniereconforme);  7.  $ 
attentivement ;  8.  (tech.)  bien  (qui  ta 
ferme  bien) ;  hermiiiquemenl. 

CLOSENESS  [klo.'nS.] n.  1.  1  maniers 
serree  (dont  une  chose  se  tierme),  f. ;  2.  itai 
de  ce  qui  est  dos,  bien  ferme,  m. ;  3.  |  air 
renfei'mi,  m. ;  4.  II  (du  tenips)  Hat  loitnL 
m. ;  6.  1  etat  et-oit ;  itat  serri,  m. ;  fi.  j 
compaciti;  so!idite,t.;  1.  ^vivaciti  {<\» 
ce  qui  suit  de  pris);  vigueur,  t;  9.  J 
retraite;  rierttirie,  f. ;  9.  %avarice,  1; 
10.  §  diseritioii.  f. ;  11.  §  connexion,  t 
12.  §  intiniiU  (qualit6  de  ce  aui  ctt  >.• 
time),  f ;  18.  §  rigueur  (otat  de  ee  qui 
est  rigourenx  ou  scrupulcuj),  f. ;  14  | 
fidelite  (conforniit6),  £ 

3.  The  —  of  that  room,  /'air  rorfonn^  de  eetu 
chauibre.  10.  His  extreme  raution  and  — ,  sa  pru- 
dence extrhue  It  aa  discrt^tion.  13.  The  —  of  aii 
rtgreenu'nt,  /a  rigueur  d^nne  eonvcniion. 

CLOSER  [kl6i'-iir]  n.  ouvrier  {m.\ 
ouvriire  (f )  q^ii  met  la  derniire  inain 

CLOSET  [kloi'-f  t]  n.  1.  cabinet,  m. :  « 
boudoir,  m. ,  8.  grande  armoire,  r 
coffre,  ra. 


CIO 


CLO 


CTJJ 


b  iior;  9  not;  m  tube;  li  tub;  it.  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  b\  oil;  bu  pound;  th  thin;  th  tids. 


CLOSET,  T  a.  1.  evfermer  dans  un 
tehinet;  2.  prthlre  dan^  un  cabinet 
.■j)our  conforer). 

CLOSH  [klosli]  n.  (vctor.)  solhatiire.  f. 

CLOSING  [kloj'  'igj  m\}.  i.  *  dernier; 
t  (mus.)  dernier. 

CLOSING,  n.  §  I.  cloture  (ncticn  <ie 
V^irminer,  de  declarer  U  i;ain6),  f. ;  '1.J>n ; 
tfnclvsion,  f. 

CLOSDKK  [kio'-iiiur]  n.  t  1-  i  (ictio7i 
a*  clore,  de  fermer,  f. ;  '2.  §  I'eunion 
yr'«>3ndli<ition),  £;  3.  \  j'ermetitre,  f. ; 
4.  1  fnceiiite  (espace  clos),  f.  ;  5.  t  § 
/»,  £ 

CLOT  [kiot]  n.  1.  t  moUe,  t;  2.  »/■«- 
menu,  m. ;  3.  (du  sang)  grumecu;  cail- 
lot,  m. ;  4.  (pers.)  claude,  m. ;  lourdaud, 
m. ;  lourdaude,  f. 

CLOT,  V.  n.  ( — ting;  —ted)  1.  t  II 
former  des  mottes ;  2.  Isecaillw;  se 
^rvmeler ;  3.  §  n'tibrutir. 

CLOT-BUR,  V.  Burdock. 

CLOTH  [kid.'A]  n.  I.  toile  (tissa  do 
chanvre,  de  coton,  de  liii),  f. ;  2.  TiOppe 
(de  table),  f, ;  3.  toile  (a  peindre),  f. ;  4. 
drap  (tissu  de  laine,  d"or,  do  sole),  m. ;  5. 
Itnge  (morceau  de  linge),  in. ;  6.  lapis 
(de  table),  m. ;  7.  t  vetenient,  m. ;  habits, 
m.  pi. ;  8.  §  habit  (tiiaX,  eeclosiastique),  m. 


Bleached  — ,  (ind.)  toile  llanohie,  f. ; 
broad  — ,  ( com. )  grosse  draperie,  f. ; 
coarse  — ,  1.  toile  grossiere:  2.  drap 
grassier ;  gros  drap,  m. ;  double  milled 
— ,  cuir  de  laine,  m. ;  twilled  — ,  croise, 
in. ;  unbleached  — ,  =:  earne,  f. ;  water- 
proof— ,  X.tissii  impermeable,  m. ;  2.  := 
impermeable,  f. ;  3.  drap  impermeable, 
m. ;  woollen  — ,  1.  etofe  de  laine,  t ;  2. 
(led.)  etoje  drapee,  f. ;  water-proof  — , 
tisHt  impermealde,  in.  Dealer  in  — , 
marchand  de  draps.  In  — ,  (reliure) 
en  percaUne  anglaise.  To  belong  to 
the  — ,  porter  la  rotie  noire;  to  give  a 
nstro  to  — ,  (drap.)  catlr  le  drap  ;  to 
l»T  the  — ,  mettre  le  convert;  to  remove 
&«  —  desservir  ;  lever  la  table ;  to 
*>unge  —,  (drap.)  decatir  le  drap ;  to 
'•«k£.  away  llie  — ,  oter  le  convert ;  des- 

CL0TB-.^:ANrFACTORT,  n.  fubrique  de 
tirap,  f. 

Htoth-manufacturb,  n.  manufacture 
de  drap ;  draperie,  f. 

Olotu-manufacturer,  n.  fabricant 
de  drap  ;  drapier,  m. 

Clotii-merciiant,  n.  marchand  (m.), 
marchande  (f.)  de  drap ;  drapier,  m. 

Clotu-siieaeer,  d.  tondeiir  de 
drap,  m. 

Clotii-teade,  n.  1.  commerce  des 
drops,  m. ;  draperie,  f. ;  2.  (econ.  pol.) 
Industrie  drapiire,  f. 

To  carry  on  the  — ,.faire  la  draperie, 
le  commerce  des  draps. 

CLOTHE  [kloth]  V.  a.  (clotiikd,  clad) 
♦  1.  1  (in,  de)  habiller ;  vetir ;  2.  § 
(with,  ae)  revetir;  couvnr ;  3.  (with, 
de)  revetir  (orner,  docorer).* 

CLOTHE,  V.  n.  t  se  vetir. 

CLOTHES  [klothi]  n.  pi.  1.  hdbiU 
(habillement  complet),  m.  pi. ;  2.  couver- 
ture,  £  sing.  ;  draps  et  couverturea, 
in.  pi. 

Cast-off  — ,  habits  mis  d  la  defroqne, 
ID.  pi. ;  def rogue,  i.  sing. ;  handsome  — , 
beaux'  =;  long  — ,  maillot,  m.  sing.; 
old  —  man,  marchand  de  vieux  =:,  m. ; 
»ld  —  woman,  marchande  de  -vienx  =, 
t;  private  — ,  =  bourgeois,  de  ville; 
short  — ,  jaquette,  £  sing. ;  small  — , 
kaut-de-chausse,  m.  sing.  ;  haut^-de- 
thausse,  m.  pi. ;  threadbare  — ,  ==  rapes ; 
worn  out  — ,  =:  uses.  Every  day  — ,  = 
de  tous  les  jours.  Suit  of  — ,  habit ; 
kabillement  complet,  m.  To  button  o."s 
— ,  boutonncr  ses  =;  se  boutonner ;  to 
BAke  — ,  .fa  ire  des  =;;  to  put  on  — , 
mettre  des  = ;  habiller ;  to  take  off  — , 
tter  d*?:=;  deshabiller ;  to  try  on  — , 
essar/er  den  ■= ;  to  wear  — ,  porter  des 
= ;  to  wear  out  — ,  user  des  =r. 

CLOTH  I  Eli  [kioth'-yur]  n,  1.  drapier 
(fabricant  de  drap),  in. ;  %  (en  Ame- 
riqno)  appriteur  et  foulonnier  (de 
drap),  m. 

CLOTHINO  [kioth'-tag]  n.  Ii  1.  habille- 


ment ;  *  vitement,  m. ;  2.  X  draperie 
(fabrication  de  drap),  £ 

E.vpcnae  of — ,  1.  .frois  d' habillement, 
m.  pi. ;  2.  (des  religieux  et  des  religieu- 
aes)  resiiaire,  in. 

CLOT-POLL,  V.  Ci.OD-roLi,. 

CLOTTEll  [klot'-tur]  V.  n.  I  se  caiUer; 
se  grumeler. 

CLOTTV  [klot'-ti]  adj.  grumeleux. 

CLOUD  [klduJ]  n.  1. 1  §  nuage,  m.;  2. 
II  *  n  lie  (image),  £  ;  3.  §  nuee  (multitude), 
£ ;  4.  (astr.)  nebuleiiee,  £ 

Dark,  heavy — ,  nuee  (nuago  ctcndu, 
6pais,  sombre),  £  Above  tlie  — s,  au-des- 
sus  des  nues.  To  be  in  the  — s,  itre 
dans  les  nues;  to  cleave  the  — s  **, 
fend  re  les  n  ues ;  to  dispel  a  — ,  dissiper 
unnunge;  to  lose  o."s  self  in  the — s, 
(pers.)  §  se  perdre  dans  les  nuages,  les 
nues  ;  to  be  lost  in  the  — s  1,  (des  olscau.v, 
des  choses)  se  perdre  dans  les  nues.  .\ 
—  breaks  away,  passes  over,  un  nuage 
pjasse. 

Ci-OUD-ASCENDiso,  adj.  **  qui  s'eUve 
aux  nues. 

CLOirn-BORX,  adj.  ♦*  ne  au  sein  des 
nuages. 

Cloud-capped, 

CL0UD-CAi'T,a(l.j.  **■  sourcilletix (hant). 

Cloud-coipei.lixo,  adj.  qui  amasse 
des  nuages. 

Cloud-covkred,  adj.  **  convert  de 
nuages. 

Cloud-eclipsed,  adj.  **  eclipse  par 
un  nuage. 

Cloud-kissing,  adj.  ♦*  %  qui  touclie 
aux  nues;  sourcilleux. 

Cloud-piercing,  adj.  **  qui  s'eUve 
au-dessus  des  nues. 

Ci.ouD-TOPT,  ailj.  **  qui  s'eUve  jus- 
qu'aux  nues;  sourcUleiKc. 

Cloud-touching,  adj.  **  qui  touclie 
aux  nues;  aourcilUux. 

CLOUD,  V.  a.  1.  II  couvrir  d'un  nuage 
(amas  de  vapeurs):  2.  )  §  couvrir  de 
7iuages;  3.  §  envelopper  de  nuages  (ob- 
scuiite);  obscurcir ;  4.  Jeter,  repandre 
un  nuage  su,r  (dnnner  du  chagrin,  de  la 
trislesse,  do  la  mauvaiso  huineur  a);  5.  § 
(with,  de)  couvrir  (chagriner,  attrister) ; 
G.  X  noircir  (diffamer). 

1.  §  Their  frntermil  cone  -nl  waa  g-inielinips — *•//, 
/tttr    uni"n  JraOrntlle   se   c<mvrit    qatlquefois    de 

CLOUD,  V.  n.  \  1.  se  couvrir  de 
nuages ;  2.  §  (with,  de)  se  couvrir. 

CLOUDILY  rki5ud'-T-ii]  adv.  1.  J  avec 
des  nuages ;  2.  §  obscuremeiit. 

CLOUDINESS  rkl6ud'-1-n6s]  n.  1.  Ij  etat 
nuageux,  in.;  2.  §  etat  sombre  {ohscn- 
rite),  m. ;  3.  §  tristesse,  £ 

CLOUDLESS  [ki6ud'-i6.]  adj.  |  §  sans 
nuage. 

CLOUDY  [kl6ud'-i]  ad).  1. 1|  nuageux; 
2.  de  nuages;  8.  §  tenebreux;  4.  § 
charge  de  nuages  (chagrin,  triste,  de 
maiivaise  humeur) ;  5.  |1  (des  liqiiides) 
trouble. 

3.  — notions  of  things,  rf#«  ru'thms  tt'nebreuses 
.tvr /<•.<<■/.  .„-.». 

CLOUGH  [kluf]  n.  1.  (com.)  sur- 
usag6,m.;  2.  (gin.  civ.)  eoluse,t.;  bar- 
rage, in. 

CLOUT  [k!6ui]  n.  t  I.  torchon,  m.; 
2.  chiffon,  m. ;  3.  (d'enfant)  braie,  £ ;  4. 
^Mec«  (pour  raccommodor),  £;  5.  but  de 
tir.  m. ;  6.  -^  tape,  f  ;  7.  (d'essieu)  ron- 
delle,  £;  8.  (tech.)  clou  d  tete  plate,  in. 

Clout-nail,  n.  clou  d  Ute  plate,  in. 

CLOUT,  V.  a.  +  1.  I  couvrir  d'un 
torclwn ;  2.  II  §  rapetasser ;  3.  -i-  J  ta- 
per; 4.  cailler  ;  grumeler ;  5.  armer 
(un  es.sieii)  d'une  rondelle. 

CLOUT,  V.  a.  garnii  de  clous. 

CLOVE  [klo]  X  pret  de  Cleave. 

CLOVE  n.  1.  (bot)  caieu;  girofie  ; 
gerofle;  clou  de  girofie,  m.  ;  2.  (d'ail) 
gousse,  £  ;  3.  clove  (poids  do  3  kilog. 
k  de  laine,  de  4  kilog.  de  benrre,  de  fro- 
mage),  m. 

Oil  of  — s,  huile  de  girofie,  £ 

Ci.ovK-BARK,  n.  (com.)  cannelle  gi- 
roflee,  £ 

"Ci.ove-stalk,  n.  grife  de  girqfle,  £ 

Clovk-tree,  n.  (bot.)  gi)'oflier,  in. 

CLOVEN  [klo'-vn]  adj.  i.  fendu ;  2. 
(du  pied  des  ammKax) fendu  ;  fourchu; 
fourche. 


Cloven-foot,  n.  pied  fendu,  fomr> 
chu,  fourche. 

Cloven-footed, 

Cloven-iioofed,  adj.  qui  a  U  '^tii 
fourchu,  fendu,  fourche. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  le  pied  fendu^  ii'tr 
chu.  fourche. 

CLOVER  [kld'-vur], 

Cloveb-grass,  n.  ('Hrr.,  boL  >  i^ifU 
commun,  rouge,  despres,  m. 

In  clover,  d  gogo.  To  live  in  sIoto* 
|^~,  etre,  vivre  d  gogo. 

Clovek-iiat,  n.  trefle  sec,  m. 

Ci.ovER-sEED,  n.  (agr. )  graine,  «* 
mence  de  trefle,  £ 

CLOVERED  [klo'-vurd]  adj.  ** coutsn 
de  trefle. 

CLOWN  [ki6un]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  manani 
(liommogrossier),  m. ;  2.  bouffon  ;  pail- 
lasse, in. 

CLOWNERY  [kl6un'-a.rt]  n.  (m.  p.) 
rusticite  :  grossierete,  £ 

CLOWNISH  [ki66n'-Tsh]  adj.  1.  ^  (b. 
p.)  de  paysan  ;  2.  (in.  p.)  grassier ; 
rust  re. 

CLOWNISHLY  [ki6iin'-hh.li]  adv.  (m. 
p.)  en  manant. 

CLOWNISIINESS  [kl6an'-T.h-n«.]  n. 
rusticity  de  manant,  f. 

CLOY  [kl5i]  v.  «.  1.  4.  affudir;  2.  ran- 
satsier;  3.  X  passer  la  griffe  sur;  4. 
(artil.)  couvrir  (la  lumiore);  5.  (ma- 
rech.)  toucher  le  vif  d. 

CLOYLESS  [kl6i'-l«8]  adj.  X  qui  »'«/ 
fadit  point. 

CLOYING  [ki6T'-Tng]  n.  I  §  affadisi*' 
ment.  m. 

CLOYMENT,  V.  Cloying. 

CLUB  [kliib]  n.  1.  bdton,  m.;  2.  mas- 
sue,  £ ;  3.  +  farce  publique,  £ ;  4.  so- 
ciete,  £ ;  reunion,  £ ;  cercU,  m. ;  5.  (m. 
p.)  ohib,  m. ;  6.  ^  cotisation  (action  d« 
cotiser),  £;  7.  1  cotisation;  quottr-part, 
£  ;  8.  (cartes)  trifle,  in. 

— s  t !  au  secours  !  Factious  — ,  cliA, 
m.  To  call  for  — s  t,  appeler  la  Jbrn 
publique;  appeler  au  secmirs. 

Ci.va-F\%T,r\.  gros  poing,m. 

Club-fisted,  adj.  qni  a  le  poing  cr»4 

To  be  — ,  avoir  le  poing  gros. 

Club-foot,  n.  pied  bot,  in. 

Club-footed,  adj.  pied  bot. 

Club-iiead,  n.  (m.  p.)  grosse  tete,  t 

Club-iieadfd,  adj.  d  grosse  tiie. 

Club-house,  n.  salons  de  socUU,  de 
cercle,  m.  pi. 

Club-law,  n.  \.  lot  du  bdton,  t;  3. 
statut  de  societe,  cercle,  m. 

CLUB-.M0S.S,  n.  (bot.)  V.  Moss. 

Club-shaped,  adj.  1.  enform.e  de  tnaJh 
stie ;  2.  (bot)  en  massue ;  claviforme. 

Club-top,  n.  (bot)  clavaire  (gen- 
re), £ 

Coral  — ,  =:  coralloide ;  ^  mainotte; 
menotte ;  cheveline ;  barbe-de-bouo,  £ 

CLUB,  V.  n.  (— BiNo;  —bed).  1.  (m. 
p.)  se  reunir ;  2.  se  cotiser ;  3.  X  (b.  p.) 
86  reunir. 

CLUB,  V.  a.  (—BINO  ;  — bed)  1.  re- 
tourner ;  renverser ;  2.  cotiser;  3.  (in- 
to, en)  reunir;  4.  t  relever  (les  che- 
veu.\)  en  catogan. 

CLUBBED  [klubd]  adj.  gros  et  lourd 
comme  une  massue. 

CLUBBIST  [klub'-bist]  n.  X  clubiste,  m. 

CLUCK  [kliik]  V.  n.  1  glousser. 

CLUCK,  V.  a.  §  appeler  (comme  en 
glou.ssant). 

CLUE.  V.  Clew. 

CLU.MP  [kiflmp]  n.  1.  I  gros  bloc,  in.; 
grosse  masse  £;  2.  1|  corbeille  (d'ar 
bres),  £ ,  8.  §  groupe,  m. 

CLUMSILY  [kl6m'-zi-l,]  adv.  1.  (ohoR.) 
grossierement;  rudement ;  2.  gauche.- 
ment;  imdadroitement. 

CLUMSINESS  [kium'-ii.n£«]  n.  gaucht 
rie :  maladresse,  £ 

CLUMSY  [klum'-zi]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  mat 
sif  (grossier);  2.  (chos.)  grossier;  rui/e, 
3.  gauche:  maladroit. 

CLUSTER  [klus'-tur]  n.  1. 1  grappe.  £ ; 
2.  I  (do  certains  fruits  uon  en  grappes) 
bouquet,  m. ;  3.  (do  fruits  en  grai>ites) 
grappillon,  m. ;  4.  §  grapp>e  (d"abeille») 
f.  ;  6.  §  groupe,  in. :  6.  (in.  p.)  amas, 
m. :  7.  (bot.)  grappe,  £ ;  8.  (geog.)  groupt 
(d'iles),  m. 

CLUSTER,    V.    n.    1.    J    croUre   m 


UOA 


CO  A 


COA 


d  fate;  d  far;  d  fall;  a  fat;  i  mo;  rfinet;  i  pine;  I  pin;  6  no;  d  move; 


rrappes ;  2.  §  se  former  en  groppe; 
I.  $  «e  grouper ;  grouper ;    4.  §  «'a- 

CLUSTER,  V.  a.  1.  !  §  re'unzr  en, 
grappe ;  2.  §  iimaxser. 

CLUSTERED  [klus'-turd]  adj.  1.  (arch.) 
(de  colonne)  enfdiaceau;  2.  (bot.)  agri- 
ge;  aggrege;  conglomere;  ramasse. 

(JLUSTEU  V  [klus'-tur-i]  adj.  en  grappe. 

CLUTCH  [khiiBh]  V.  a.  1.  saisir;  em- 
yc'gner ;  2.  xerrer  (le  poing). 

CLUTCH,  n.  ].  ^  grife  (extremit6 
ties  pattos  de  certains  animaux),  f. ;  2.  § 
(in.  p.)  grife  (main),  f. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  §  grife 
(f  ouvoir),  f ;  4.  (tech.)  dent,  f. 

CLUTTER  [kiut'-tur]  n.  ^  1.  amas 
coiifus,  m. ;  2.  tintamare,  m. 

CLUTTER,  V.  a.  1.  t  entasser;  2.  J 
remplir  cnnfitnement. 

CLYSTER  [klis'-iur]  n.  dystere;  lave- 
ment; remede,  m. 

Clystkr-pipe,  n.  camde,  f. 

Clvstek-pu.mp,  n.  clysnir,  m. 

Clyster-wise,  adv.  d  la  manUre  d'tcn 
dystere. 

CO  [ko]  (proftxe,  dans  la  composition 
(Ims  mots  d'une  origine  latine;  il  signiflo 
acec,  conjointement  aree)  co. 

CO  (lettres  initialcs  de  Company,  com- 
pagnie)  n.  (com.)  C"-  (compagnie). 

COACERVATE  [ko-ft-eur'lvfu]  adj.  + 
amancele;  aecumtUe. 

COACERVATION  [kS-as-ur-vA'-.hfin]  n. 

t  amoncellement,  m. ;  accumulation ^i. 

COACH  [kotsh]  n.  \.carrosfse,\n.\  voi- 
tit,re,  t. ;  2.  diligence,  f. ;  3.  (mar.)  cham- 
ire  de  conseil,  f. 

Double-seated  — ,  voitnre  d  deux 
fonds  ;  four-wheeled,  two-wheeled  — , 
■-—  d  quatre,  d  dotix  roues;  hired  — , 
=:  de  lomige;  rough-going  — ,  =  rude. 
Branch  — ,  =  de  correspond/nice ; 
glass,  livery  — ,  =  de  remi.ie;  remise, 
m. :  hackney  — ,  jincre,  m. ;  stage  — , 
auigence,  f.  —  and  four,  and  six,  =  d 
qutitre,  a  six  clievaux.  By  — ,  1.  (pers.) 
p«r  la  diligence  :  en  diligence  ;  2. 
(chos.)  par  la  diligence.  Body,  frame 
of  a  — ,  caisse  de  =:,  f. ;  inside  of  a  — , 
inttrieur  d'une  diligence,  m. ;  outside 
of  a  — ,  hanqnette ;  imperiale,  f ;  stand 
of  — es,  — stnnd,  pUtce  de  z=es  (de  lou- 
nge), f  To  alight  from  a  — ,  descendre 
5^e  = ;  to  discharge  a  — ,  renvoi/er  un 
fiacre ;  to  get  a  —  ready,  appriter  une 
= ;  ti)  get  into  a  — , monter  en=\  to  get 
out  of  a  — ,  descendre  de-=;  to  keep  o.'s 
— ,  roaler,  avoir  carrosse;  avoir  son 
iquipnge;  to  ride  in  a  — ,  1.  se  prome- 
ner  en  voitnre ;  2.  avoir  carrosse. 

CoAcii-iiox,  n.  siege  (du  cocher),  m. 

CoACii-DooR,  n.  portiere  (porte)  de 
voitnre,  f. 

CoACii-DRiTER,  n.  J  coch-er,  m. 

Coach-fellow,  n.  +  |  §  compagnon 
•faltelage,  m. 

Coach-full,  n.  voiture  pleine ;  car- 
"itssee,  t 

CoACii-HtKB,  n.  louage  de  voiture,  m. 

To  pay  the  — ,  payer  la  voitnre. 

Coach-house,  n.  remi-ie  (de  voiture),  f 

CoAcn-.MAKBR,  u.  carrossier ;  fabri- 
cant  de  voitures,  m. 

CoACH-MAKiso,  n.  fabrication  de  voi- 
tures, t. 

CoACH-OFFiCE,  n.  \.  bureau  de  voi- 
tures, m. ;  2.  bureau  de  la  diligence, 
m.;  3.  bureau  de  la  messagerie,  dea 
m«,xageries,  m. 

To  be  left  at  the  —  till  called  for,  to  be 
\(f\  at  the  -,  bureau  restant. 

Coacu-race,  n.  t  course  de  chars,  t. 

CoACU-STANi),  n.  place  de  fiacres,  f 

C0ACI1-6TEP,  n.  marc/iepled  (de  vol- 
bus),  n\. 

OoACU-wxNDOw,  n.  1.  portUre  (ouver- 
\zre  do  voiture),  f;  2.  glace  de  voi- 
n,r«,  t 

f "oACii-woMAN,  n.  cocher  (fomme),  m. 

I  oach-wkench,  n.  (tech.)  clef  an- 
jliiise.  f. 

<',<)ACII,  V.  ft.  1.  I  roiturer  (mener  en 
Toiture);  2.  jj  atlHer. 

To  —  il.  fiiire  voi/nrer. 

COACHKY  [kouh'-l]  n.  fW  eo- 
'li-er,  m. 

r4)A<'HMAN  [  k-.uh'..„i.r  ]  n.,  p. 
ViACUMKN.  cocher,  111. 


Stage  — .  =  de  diligence. 
COACHMANSHIP  [kotsh'-mp.a-.hip]  n. 
art,  talent  de  condnire,  m. 
COACT  [ko-ftkt']  V.  a.  X  agir  de  eon- 

COACTED  [k6.;.kt'-8d]  adj.  J  ford 
(pen  nature!). 

COACTION  [ko-nk'-shiin]  n.  (did.)  co- 
action,  f. 

COACTIVE  [k6.«kf-iv]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
coactif;  2.  t  qui  agit  de  concert. 

COACTIVELV  [ka  Hki'-iv-h]  adv.  (did.) 
d'une  maniere  coactive. 

COADJUMENT  [ko  - ''-ji-.-m5rt]  n.  % 
assistance  mutiielle,  {. 

COADJUTANT  [ko.ftJ'-j-.-tnm]  adj.  X 
qui  aide ;  qui  coopere. 

COADJUTOR  [ko-nd-ju'-tar]  n.  1.  aide; 
cooperateur,  m.  ;  2.  adjoint,  m.  ;  8. 
coUidioraieur,  m. ;  4.  collegue,  m. ;  5. 
(de  dignitaires  de  r:6glise,  de  religieu.x) 
coiidjnteur,  in. 

COADJUTORSHIP  [kdad-ju'-tur-.hip] 
n.  1.  cooperation,  t;  i.fonctions  dad- 
Joint,  f.  pi. ;  8.  t'onctions  de  collabora- 
teur,  f  pi. ;  4.  functions  de  collegue,  i. 
pi. ;  5.  (des  dignitaires  de  I'figlise)  coad- 
jutorerie,  f 

COAD.IUTRIX  [kd-ndja'-trik»]  n.  L 
aide;  cooperatrice,  f. ;  2.  (dabbesse,  de 
prieure)  coadjutrice,  f. 

COADVENTURER  [ko-ad-vjut'-yur-ur] 
n.  compagnon  d\iventure,  m. 

CO  AGENT  [koa'-jiSntj  n.  coopera- 
teur, m. 

COAGULABILITY  [k6-ag-u.la-bil'-l-ti] 
n.  (did.)  capacite  de  coagulation,  f. 

COAGULABLE  [ko-ng'-Q-ln-bl]  adj.  qui 
se  coagule. 

COAGULATE  [ko-ag'-u-l.at]  v.  a.  (did.) 
coaguler. 

COAGULATE,  v.  n.  (did.)  ««  co- 
aguler. 

COAGULATION  [ko'-ag-i-la-shun]  n. 
(did.)  coagulation';  f. 

COAGULATIVE  [ko-«g'-ula-tlv]  adj. 
(did.)  coagulant. 

C0A6ULUM  [  ko-ag'-n-lum  ]  n.  1. 
(chiin.)  coagulum,  va. ;  2.  (med.)  coagu- 
lum ;  cailldt  de  sang,  m. 

COAK.   r.  Coke. 

COAL  [kol]  n.  1.  J  chnrhon  de  terre, 
m. ;  honille,  f  ;  2.  1 1  ckaibon  (de  bois), 
in. ;  3.  t  §  hrandon  (de  discorde),  m. ;  4. 
(min.)  houille,  t 

Black  — ,  houille  proprement  dite'; 
brown  — ,  lignite,  m. ;  close-burning — , 
■=.  maigre;  =  brdlant  sansjlamme; 
free-burning  — ,  ■=.  d  tongue  flamme; 
inflammable  — ,  =^  flambante ;  live  — , 
charbon  vif;  manufacturing  — ,  =  pour 
fabriques  ;  nut  — ,  =:  en  noisettes  ; 
open-ljurning,  rough  — ,  =:  fiambante, 
f. ;  small  — ,  charbon  menu,  m. ;  soft  — , 
=  tend  re;  uninflammable  — ,  =  mai- 
gre; unscreened — ,-=.mele.  Earth — , 
lignite  terreua: ;  pit — ,  vharbon  de 
terre,  m. ;  =:,  f ;  pitch  — .jayet.  m. ;  re- 
fuse — ,  rebut  de  =,  m. ;  sea  — ,  = :  slate 
— ,  =^  schif.teuse ;  smith  — ,  =  grasse, 
de  forge,  de  niarechal ;  stone  — ,  an- 
thracite, m.;  wood  —  t,  charbon  de 
bois,  n..  Repository  of  — ,  (mines)  de- 
pot de  =:,  m.  To  call  over  the  — s,  met- 
tre  8ur  la  sellette ;  to  carry  — s  t,  boire 
des  affronts;  to  dig  — ,  exploiter  la.  :=; 
to  carry  — s  to  Newcastle,  porter  de 
Veait  d  la  riviere. 

CoAL-AOEKT,  u.  agent  pour  la  rente 
des  houillea,  m. 

C0AL-BA8IN,  n.  (min.)  bassin  houil- 
ler,  m. 

CoAL-BKD,  n.  (min.)  couclie  de  hou- 
HZe,r. 

Coal-black,  adj.  *  noir  comme  du 
charbon. 

Coal-black,  n.  noir  de  charbon,  m. 

Coal-box,  n.  1.  botte  d  charbon  (de 
terre),  t. ;  2.  (chcm.  de  fcr)  botte  dfeu  (de 
locomotive),  f. 

Coal-cellar,  n.  1.  cave  d  charbon 
(de  terre),  f  ;  2.  cellier  de  honille.  \n. 

Coal-cinders,  n.  pi.  escarbille,  f. 
sing. 

CoAL-cuwET,  n.  1.  charbonnier  (lieu); 
2.  (bat.  a  vap.)  sonte  au  cluirhon,  {. 

C0AL-DKP091T,  n.  (mill.)  depot  houU- 
ler,  de  houille ;  giiiement  de  houiUe,  m. 


CoAL-DiSTKiCT,  31.  (mines)  distrtci 
houiller,  m. 

CoAL-DRAWiNo,  n.  (mincs)  cxtractton 
de  la  houille,  t 

CoAL-DRoss,  n.  poussier  dc  charbor 
(de  terre) ;  fraisil,  m. 

CoAL-ENGiNEER,  n.  ifigSnleur  d*  mi- 
nes de  houille,  m. 

CoAL-ExciiA.xGE,  n.  entrejj6t  de  eXar- 
ban  (de  terre),  de  houille,  m. 

CoAL-FACTOR,  u.  fucteur,  commit' 
sionnaire  pour  la  vf,nt(  des  ho^iti- 
les,  m. 

Coal-field,  n.  (min.)  t6,rain  ficuil- 
ler,  m. 

To  fit,  to  win  a  coal-flc-d,  exploiter 
un  =. 

Coal-fisii,  n.  (icb.)  n.erlnn  noir 
charbonnier. -m.;  charboi>aier,vn.;  co- 
Un,  m. ;  grelin,  m. ;  morn,,  noire,  f 

Coal-heaver,  n.  porte.ir  de  char 
hon  de  terre,  m. 

Coal-hole, 

CoAL-iiousE,  n.  1.  charhomiier  (lieu), 
m. ;  2.  (bat  a  vap.)  soute  a  charbon,  f. 

CoAL-nooD,  n.  (orn.)  boucr'euil,  m. 

CoAL-LiGiiTER,  n.  bdtei.u  pour  In 
transport  de  la  houille,  m 

C0AL-.MAN,  n.  charbonniiD;  m. 

Coal-master,  n.  eaploitt.nt  de  Iwuil- 
lere,  m. 

C0AL-MEASURE8,  n.  pi.  (uiin.)  forma- 
tion how,^!-ere,  t.  sing. 

CoAL-MEROHANT,  n.  7narr?tand  (m.); 
marchande  (f.)  de  charbon  (de  terre). 

CoAL-MKTER,  n.  mesurcur  de  houilU, 
de  charbon  (de  terre),  m. 

Coal-mine,  n.  mijie  de  houille  T. 

To  work  a  — ,  exj^loiter  uite  =.-. 

Coal-miner,  n.  houilleur,  m. 

Coal -mining,  n.  explottution  cU 
Iwvillere,  (. 

C0AL-0WNF.P», 

CoAL-PROPRiETOR,  n.  proprUtiirt  4* 
houillire,  m.,  t'. 

CoAL-piT,  n.  1.  houillire,  £ ;  2.  ^« 
Amcrique )  charbonniere  ( dans  i« 
bois),  f 

Coal-scuttle,  n.  1.  seau  d  MarVtj 
(do  terre),  m.  ;  2.  (bat  a  vap.)  icoutUU 
a,  charbon,  f. 

Coal-seam, 

CJoAL-STRATU.M,  u.  (mluos)  couche  d4 
hoiiille,  f 

CoAL-SERiES,  n.  (min.)  dep()t  houiller, 
m. ;  terrain,  bassin  houiller,  in. ;  for- 
mation  houilUre,  f 

CoAL-SHED,  n.  charbonnier (\\evi).n\. 

CoAL-SHip,  n.  bdtiment  vValsseaa) 
charbonnier,  m. 

CoAL-sHOOT,  n.  seau  d  ctiarbon  (d« 
terre),  m. 

CoAL-STONE,  n.  (min.)  anthracite,  m. 

CoAi.-sTORE,  n.  (com.)  dep^  de  char- 
bon (lie  terre),  de  houille,  m. 

CoAL-TRADE,  n.  commerced^o  charbon 
de  terre,  de  houille,  m. 

CoAL-viF.wER,  n.  inspecteu- deminei 
de  houille,  m. 

CoAL-wiiARF,  n.  depbt  de  hiniille,  m. 

Coal  -  WHIPPER,  n.  dechargeur  de 
honille,  n\. 

CoAL-woMAN,  n.  charbonniere  (fem- 
me  du  charbonnier),  f 

CoAL-woRK,  n.  houillere,  t. 

CIOAL,  V.  a  t  1.  charbonner  (rcdulrc 
en  charbon);  2.  charbonner  (ecrire,  de»- 
siner  avec  du  charbon). 

COALERY  [  ksl'-ii-rl  ]  n.  X  houil- 
lere, t. 

COALESCE  [k8-»-18i']  V.  n.  1.  J«'th>»^r; 
2.  I  s'unir  ;  se  confondre  ,'  8.  {  M 
fond  re. 

COALESCENCE  [k6  «  Ifi'  iSn,]  n.  L 
union  (jonction),  f. ;   2.  (did.)  Moife*- 

COALESCENT  [  k8-»-lH'-rti>»  ]  a^^ 
(did.)  coaleseent. 

COALIER,  $.    F.  CoLLiKr_ 

COALITE  [k6  a  lit']  V.  a  t  jt-tiMrt 
(unir  et  combiner). 

COALITION  [ks-a-li.h'-anj  n.  X.fintion 
(alliance  et  mrlange),  f  ;  2.  coahlUm,  t 

To  break  up,  to  destroy  a  — ,  dHi-uirt 
une  coalition  ;  to  form  into  a — .se  tvy» 
User  ;  former  une  =. 

CO  ALLIED  [ka-«i  lid']  ad).  aUU 

COALLIER.!    V.  CoiA-iaa. 


C<JA 


coc 


ooc 


F)  nor ;  o  not ;  U  tube ;  d  tub ;  fi  bull ;  m  burn,  her,  sir    m  oil ;  ^d  pournl ;  ^  thin ;  th  this. 


COALI-Y  [W-Hl-li']  n.  aUU  (prince, 
fctci  allic),  ni. 

()OAL\'  [kol'i]  adj.  1.  houilleux;  2. 
loinme  du  cluirbon. 

COAPTATION  [k'.  Rj-ta'-ihun]  n.  1. 
aditptation,  f. :  2,  arrangement,  m. ;  3. 
(cbir.)  floapUitiim,  t. 

COAROT  [ko  arkt'], 

(XUECTATE  [ko-arl'-tat]  V.  a.  J  i  § 
""eisorrer, 

COARCTATION  [kS-ark-la'-.hun]  n.  t 
lid  )  coarctation  (retrecissement,  res- 
i«rrfinent),  f. 

COARSE  [kors]  adj.  1.  1  §  Cf'os ;  ffros- 
tier;  1.  (metal.)  de  metal  brut. 

As  —  as  a  liop-sack,  grassier  conitne 
un  sac  d'avoine,  unpain  dvrge. 

COARSELY  [k5r.'-li]  adv.  1.  1  §  gros 
nirement;  2.  §  rudem.ent, 

%  To  use  —  mener  ludement. 

COARSENESS  [k8r.'-n6i]  n.  |  §  gros- 
tiirete,  f. 

§  Tbft  — ■  of  his  proctiedings,  /a  gn.ast^ret^  de 
tet  pr<ced4t. 

COA8SESS0R  [ks-a.  a.'-.ur]  n.  assea- 
tenr  adjoint,  rn. 

OOASSUME  [ko-as-sum']  V.  a  prendre 
ttir  sot  avec  un  aritre. 

COAST  [k6«t]  n.  1.  cote,  f. ;  rivage,  tn. ; 
littoral,  m.  ;  plage,  f. ;  2.  t  limite  ; 
,f>-ontiire.  f. ;  8.  t  (x'lte,  m. ;  4.  (mar.) 
cbte,  f. 

Stiallow  — ,  cote  hasse,  f.  To  sail  along 
the  — ,  (mar.)  ranger  la  =.  The  —  is 
clear  ||  §,  la  =:  est  belle. 

Coast-block  ADR,  n,  (douanes)si<rpeii- 
ance  de  la  cote  par  la  douane,  f. 

Coast-guard,  n.  1.  (douanes)  garde- 
cote,  m.,  f. ;  2.  (mar.)  garde-cote,  m. 

Coast- WAITER,  n.  1.  douanier  de  la 
cote,  m.  ;  2.  ■cerijicateur  de  cabo- 
tage, m. 

COAST,  V.  n.  1.  ffuinre  la  cdte ;  2.  t 
iapprocher ;  3.  (com.  mar.)  caboter ;  4. 
(mar.)  ranger  la  cote. 

COAST,  V.  a.  1.  cotoyer ;  2.  +  pour- 
mivre  (sui.Te  de  pros). 

COASTER  [koit'.ur]  n.  (com.  mar.)  1. 
SttcUur,  m.  ;  2.  cabotier,  vn. 

OCtASTING  [kost'-ing]  adj.  t  preve- 
uatiL 

Cv)ASTING,  n.  1,  navigation  le 
Uyng  dcs  cotes,  f. .  2.  (com.  mar.)  ca- 
botage, in. 

Coasting-ship, 

CoASTiNG-vKssKL,  n.  (com.  mar.)  ca- 
botier, m. 

CoASTiNG-TRADK,  n.  (com.  mnr.)  petit 
cabotage,  in. 

CoASTiNG-voYAGK,  n.  navigation  de 
cabotage,  t. 

COASTWISE  [k«8t'-w«]  adv.  1.  vers 
Li  cote ;  2.  en  suivant  la  cote. 

To  go  — ,  suivre  la  cote. 

COAT  [kot]  n.  1.  II  §  habit,  m. ;  2.  t  *  l 
robe,  f. ;  3.  1  — s,  (p\.)  jaqiiHte  (d'en- 
f6nt),  f. ;  4.  t  jaque  t ;  cotte,  f.  ;  5.  eaus- 
»on  ((icu  darmoiries),  m. ;  6.  amies ; 
armoiriex,  f.  pi. ;  7.  (de  certains  aniinau.x) 
robe,  f. ;  8.  (de  I'oiirnon)  tunique,  f. ;  9. 
(de  serpents,  de  vers)  peau,  f.  ;  10. 
i&nsA.)  parol ;  enveloppe:  tunique,  f. ; 
11.  (maf.)  couche,  f. ;  12.  (mar.)  suif, 
m. ;  13.  (mar.)  braie,  t.  ;  14.  (peint.) 
couche,  t.  ;  15.  (tech.)  enduit,  m.  ; 
ecuche,  f. 

I.  §  Men  of  his  — ,  rffs  hommet  de  snn  Iinbil. 

Double-breasted  — ,  redingote  croi- 
itee,  f. ;  first  — ■,  (peint.)  premiire  co  iiche  ; 
«snpreinte,  f. ;  great  — ,  1.  par-dessus, 
iiL ;  2.  paletot,  m. ;  long  — s,  (pl.)  robe 
(d'enfant  en  has  I'ige),  f.  ;  ov<!r-  — ,  par- 
dessus,  m. :  rough  — ,  (maf.)  crepi,  m.  ; 
short  — s,  (pl.)  faquette,  f.  sing. ;  single- 
breasted  — ,  redingote  droite.  f.  Dress 
— .  habit,  m. :  froclc  — ,  redingote,  f. ; 
tratch  — ,  (mil.)  capote,  f.  —  of  arms, 
I  eotle,  jaque  d'armes  f. ;  2.  (bias.) 
fcusson.  m.  ;  3.  (blas.^  orrnes ;  ar- 
tnoiries.  f.  pl.  In  — s,  d  lajnquette.  To 
take  up  a  child's  — s,  trousser  la  jaquette 
d  un  enfant. 

CoAT-AUMOR,  n.  armes;  artnoiries, 
I  p!. 

COAT,  v.  a.  1.  I!  habUler ;  2.  revStir 
l.-'jvrli);   3.  (did.)  enduin;   4.  (rmir.) 


gamir  de  hraiea  ;  5.  (tech.)  recMr 
(couvrir). 

COATI  [ka'-a-H]  n.  (mam.)  coati,  in. 

COATING  [kot'-ing]  n.  1.  eUiffe  pour 
habiti,  redingotes,  f.;  2.  (did.)  couche, 
f. ;  3.  (gen.  civ.)  (de  routes)  revfJe^nent, 
m. ;  4.  (tech.)  enduit,  m. ;  couche,  f. 

Rough  — ,  (map.)  crepi,  m.  —  of 
bricks,  (const.)  chape  en  brique,  f. 

COAX  [kdks]  V.  a.  amadouer. 

COAXER  [kok.'  ur]  n.  1  amadou- 
eur,  m. 

COAXINGLY  [koks'-ing-li]  adv.  d'une 
maniere  flatteuse. 

COB  [kob]  n.  X  1.  pince-maille,  m. ;  2. 
(en  Ainurique)  halie  (du  mais).  f. ;  3. 
boulette  (pour  engraisser  la  volaiile),  f. ; 

4.  araignee,  f. ;  5.  cob  (monnaie)  m. ; 
6.  (des  chcvau.K)  double  poney,  m. ;  7. 
(orn.)  mouetle,  t 

COBiEA  [ko-be'-a]  n.  (bot)  cobxa,  m. ; 
collie,  f. 

COBAIL  [ko-bal']  n.  (dr.)  cofidejus- 
seur,  m. 

COBALT  [ko'-balt]  n.  (min.)  co- 
balt, m. 

COBBLE  [kob'-bl]  v.  a.  !  §  saveter. 

COBBLER  [kob'-biur]  n.  1  §  save- 
tier,  m. 

CoBBi.ER-i.iKK,  adj.  en  savetier. 

COBBLING  [kob'-bimg]  n.  1.  I  §  ou- 
vrage  de  savetier,  m. ;  2.  (de  houilie) 
honills  de  moyenne  grosseur,  f. 

COBCOAL  [kob'-kai]  n.  houiUe  de 
moyenne  grosxenr,  t 

COBELLIGERENT  [ko-bsi-lIj'-ur-Cnt] 
adj.  cobelliqerant. 

COBELLIGERENT,  n.  partie  cohel- 
Ugerante,  t 

COB  I  RON  [kob'-i-urn]  n.  X  chenet,  in. 

COBLE  [kob'-bl]  n.  t  petit  bateau  de 
peche,  in. 

COBLOAF  [kob'-lof]  n.  t  pain 
rond,  m. 

COBN  UT  [kob' -nut]  n.  1. 1  grosse  noix, 
f. ;  2.  (ieu)  noix  gagnante,  (. 

COBPINK  [kob'-pingk]  n.  (bot)  gros 
oeillet,  m. 

COBSTONE,  K  Cobble. 

COBWEB  [kob'-wfb]  n.  l  §  toile  d'a- 
raignee,  (. 

COBWEB,  adj.  1.  1  de  toile  (Varai- 
gnee ;  2.  §  comme  une  toile  d'araignee 
(tris-legor). 

COBWEBBED  [kob'-wSbd]  adj.  *  1.  || 
aiKB  toiles  d'araignees ;  2.  (did.)  ara- 
neewx ;  arachno'ide. 

COCALON  [kok'-a-lun]  n.  gros  cocon 
d'une  faible  texture,  m. 

COCCYX  [kok'-siks]  n.  (anat.)  coc- 
cyx, m. 

COCENTRIC  [ko-sjn'-trik]  adj.  (geom.) 
concentrique. 

COCHINEAL  [kotsh'-l-ncl]  n.  1.  (cnt.) 
cochenille,  {. ;  2.  (ind.)  cocJienille,  f. 

To  dye  — ,  oocheniller. 

Cociii.nea:  pust,  n.  cochenille  en  pou- 
dre,  f. 

CociiiNEAL-DYE,  u.  (teint)  eochenil- 
lage,  in. 

CocitiNEAi.-FiG,  n.  (bot)  cactier,  cac- 
tus nopal ;  ^  nopal;  ^  coohenillier,  m. 

COCHLEA  [kok'-le-a]  n.  1.  (anat.)  li- 
macon  (de  I'oreille),  in.;  2.  (mcc.)  vis.  f. 

COCIILEARIA  [kok-le-a'-rl-a]  n.  (bot.) 
cochlearia,  m. 

COCK  [kok]  n.  1.  m^le  (des  potits  oi- 
seaux),  m. ;  2.  |  coq,  in. ;  3.  §  coq  (chef, 
premier),  m.  ;    4.  ||  chant  du  coq.  in. ; 

5.  n  coq,  m. ;  girouette,  f. ;  6.  I  robinet, 
m. ;  7.  +  paon,  in. ;  8.  bateau  (petit) ; 
coquet,  vn. ;  9.  (des  armes  a  feu)  chien, 
m. :  10.  (de  balance)  aiguille,  f. ;  11.  (de 
cadran)  style,  m. ;  12.  (de  cliapeau)  ?•«- 
trous.iis,  m. ;  13.  (de  floclio)  c-oche,  f. ;  14. 
(de  foin)  meule,  (. ;  15.  (horlog.)  coq,  m. ; 
16.  (mar.)  (de  poulie)  de,  m. 

3.  §  To  It.',  the  —  of  a  C')m\mny,  etre  le  coq  fVuiie 
ioci  '.i  i. 

Black,  lieath  — ,  (orn.)  petit  tetras ; 
f  coq  de  bruyere,  debouleau ;  ^  coq  d 
queue  fourchue;  faisan  noir,  de  nion- 
tagne,  m.  Blow-off  — ,  robinet  de  vi- 
dange.  Game  — ,  coq  de  coinbat,  m.  ; 
Turkey  — ,  dindon,  in. ;  coq  d'Inde,  m. ; 
trial  — ,  robinet  cTessai;  two-way  — , 
ro'iinet  d  deux  eaux  ;  wood  — ,  coq  de 
bruyire ;  coq  des  bois,  m.      At  half—, 


(des  armes  a  feu)  au  repos.  —  and  ■ 
bull  t,  —  and  a  bull  story,  cog-d  Fd/tw  ; 

conte  de  ma  mire  Vote. a-hoop,  — 

on  the  hoop  t,  coq  qui  chante  victoire. 
—  of  the  walk  ^,  coq  de  la  paroisse,  du 
village.  To  make  — sfiglit./rtiA'e^'oztt^' 
de^  ooqs ;  to  set  a  —  a-hoop,  on  th« 
hoop,/(//r^  chanter  victoire  au  coq ;  bj 
tell  a  —  and  a  bull  story, faireun  coq-A- 
I'dne,  un  cvnte  de  ma  mere  Coie.  The  — 
crow.s,  le  cJioq  chante. 

COCK-A-UOODLE-DO,   U.  f^"   COOUtri 

CO,  in. 

CocK-BOAT,  n.  (mar.)  petit  bateau; 
coquet,  m. 

CooK-BRAi.vED,  adj.  Stourdi ;  eoerveU. 

Cock-chafer, 

CocK-cu.vFFER,  u.  (ent.)  hanneton,  m. 

Cock-crow,  n.  ♦*  chant  da  ooq,  m. 

CooK-CKOWiNO,  n.  t  chant  du  coq,  m. 

Cock-fight,  n.  combat  {m.),jou£e  (t) 
de  ooqs. 

Cock-fighting,  n.  joute  de  coqs,  t 

Cock-iiorse,  n.  dada  (cheval),  m. 

To  ride  a  — ,  alter  d  ==. 

Cock-loft,  n.  grenier ;  galetas,  m. 

Cock-master,  n.  personne  qui  dresst 
des  coqs  au  combat,  f 

Cock-.matoii,  n.  joute  de  coqs,  f. 

CoCK-PADDLE.     V.  SeA-OWL. 

CocK-ROACii.  n.  (ent)  1.  blatte  (genre), 
f. ;  2.  bkitte  d'Amerique,  f 

Cock -KO ADS,  n.  pl.  filet  aiue  coqs  dt 
bruyere,  des  bois,  n.  sing. 

Cock's-comb,  n.  1.  creie  de  coq,  f. ;  2 
fat;  petit-maitre ;  freluquet,  m. ;  3 
(bot.)  celosie  (genre),  f. ;  celosie  orete- 
de-coq,  f. ;  ^  crete-de-coq,  f. ;  T  pa»- 
se-velours,  m. ;  ^  amarante  desjardi- 
niers,  f. 

Cock's  head,  n.  (bot)  1.  sainfoin  tH*- 
de-coq,  m. ;  2.  centauree  noire,  t;  S. 
plantain,  m. 

Cock-shut,  adj.  +  du  orepuaeuU. 

Cock -SPUR,  n.  eperon  de  coq;  er- 
got, m. 

Cock's  tread,  n.  germe  (d'oeiif ),  m. 

Cock-sure,  adj.  -r-  sur  et  certain. 

CocK-TiiROTTLED,  adj.  (des  cheva'ix) 
d  encolure  de  cou  de  cygne 

COCK,  V.  a.  1.  dresser  ;  2.  relever ;  3. 
retroiisser ;  4.  armer  (une  arme  a  feu); 
5.  mettre  en  meule  (Ic  foin);  6.  (charp.) 
assembler  d  tenon  et  mortaise. 

COCK,  v.  n.  ^  se  rengorger  (affecter 
un  air  de  flertu). 

COCKADE  [kok-Sd']  n.  ||  §  cocarde,  t 

To  wear  a  — ,  porter  une  =. 

COCKADE  I)  [  kok-ad'-fd  ]  adj.  qui 
parte  la  cocarde  ;  a  la  cocarde. 

COCKATOO  [kok-a-t6']  n.  (orn.) *a>fca- 
toes ;  cacatoes,  m. 

COCKATRICE  [kok'-a-trls]  n.  +  coca- 
trix  (animal  fabuleux),  m. 

COCKED  [kokd]  adj.  (de  chapcau)  d 
comes. 

COCKER  [kok'-ui]  V.  a.  1^~  clwyer. 

To  —  up,  — . 

COCKEREL  [kok'-ur-61]  n.i cachet,  m. 

COCKERING  [kok'-ur-ing]  11.  action 
de  choyer,  f. 

COCKET  [kok' -et]  n.  1.  soeau,  cac7i«t 
de  la  douane,  m. ;  2.  (douanes)  4.  acquit 
de  sortie,  in. 

COCKING  [kok'-ing]  n.  1. 1  joute  ,U 
coqs,  {. ;  2.  (charp.)  assemblage  d  tenon 
et  moitaise. 

COCKLE  [kok'-kl]  n.  1.  (bot)  agros- 
temme,  in. ;  T  nielle  (des  bles),  f. ;  2.  J  J 
ferment ;  venin,  m. 

COCKLE,  n.  (conch.)  1.  bucarde 
(genre),  in.;  2.  bucarde  comestible,  m. ; 
•f  coque,  f  ;  sourdon  (espcce),  m. 

Beaked  — ,  (conch.)  nnonii« (genre),  t. : 
hot  — s,  (jeu)  7nain  chaude,  f.  Heart 
— ,  (conch.)  came,  f. 

CocKLE-iiAT,  n.  t  chapsau  d  oo- 
quilles,  m. 

C0CKLE-STAIP.S,  n.  pl.  escalicr  en  M- 
mncon,  m.  sing. 

COCKLE,  V.  a.  recoquiller. 

COCKLE,  V.  n.  1.  se  recoquiller ;  % 
(mar.)  (de  la  mer)  moutonner. 

COCKLED  [kok'-kM]  adj.  %  qui  jiorU 
une  coquille :  d  coquille. 

COCKLING  [kok'.kiing]  adj.  mmtiott 
neux. 

COCKLING,  n.  rcvoqiiiller.eni,  m. 
101 


:oE 


COF 


COH 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  d  1hI\;  u  lat ;  e  me ;  e  met :  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no;  6  move 


<X»l!KNET  [kok'-ni]  71.  (m.  p.)  1.  6a- 
Liud  de  Londres,  m. ;  2.  badmid,  m. 

CocKNEV-LiKF.,  n<lj.  comme  tin  ba- 
daud  de  Londres  ;  en  badaud  de  Lon- 
ires. 

COCKPIT  [kok'-pit]  n.  1.  arene  (des 
combats  de  coqs),  f. ;  2.  (mar.)  ponte  des 
f/udad^s,  m. 

Tore  — ,  (mar.)  pnate  des  mattres,  m. 

COCKSWAIN  [kok'-sn]  n.  (mar.)  pa- 
tr»n  de  ehdwiipe,  de  canot,  m. 

COCOA  [ko'-ko]  n.  1.  coco,  ra. ;  2.  (bot.) 
aoi:otier,  m. 

On  emploic  frcquemment  Cocoa  et  ses 
cotiposos  pour  Cacao. 

OocoA-NUT,  n.  1.  coco,  m. ;  noix  de 
ooco,  f. ;  2.  (bot.)  cocotier,  m. 

—  tree,  n.  (bot.)  cocotier,  m. 

Cocoa-tree,  n.  cocotier,  m. 

COCOON  [k6-k6n']  n.  coeon,  m. 

COCTILE  [kok'-t.i]  adj.  (did.)  (de  la 
brique)  ciiit  aufour. 

COCTION  [kok'-Bhiin]  n.  (did.)  coa- 
tion,  f. 

COD  [kod], 

CoD-Fisii,  n.  (icli.)  1.  gadoide;  gade 
(famillc),  m. ;  2.  morue  (genre),  f. ;  3. 
■.norue  fruivche,  f. ;  cabillaud  (es- 
poce),  in. 

Power  — ,  capelan,  in. 

CoD-FisiiER,  n.  1.  pecheur  (personne) 
de  morue,  m. ;  2.  peclieur  (vaisseau)  de 
morue,  m. 

CoD-piECE,  n.  languette,  f. 

COD,  n.  1.  cosse,  t. ;  2.  (anat)  bourse,  f. 

CODDED  [kod'-d6d]  adj.  a  cosse;  en 
Tosne 

CODDER  [kod'-dur]  n.  cueilleur  de 
l>ois,  m. 

CODDING  [kod'-ding]  adj.  t  amou- 
reux. 

CODDLE  [kod'-dl]  V.  a.  1.  [  mitonner 
(q.  f  b.) ;  bouiUir ;  2.  §  mitonner  (q.  u.) ; 
dor'oter. 

CODDLING  [kcyi'-dimg]  adj.  §  (pcrs.) 
ft*/  :nitonne ;  qxii  dorlote. 

CODE  [k«d]  n.  1.  code  (recueil  de  lois, 
wnstitutions,  etc.,  de  certains  empe- 
i-trs  remains),  m. ;  2.  1  §  code  (corps  de 
Jte),  m. 

CODGER  [kod'.jur]  n.  grippe-sou; 
f^nce-moilU',  m. 

CODICIL  [kod'-i-sii]  n.  (dr.)  codi- 
&Ul(,  m. 

COD  ILL  A  [ks-dil'-la]  n.  (ind.)  co- 
iiUe,  f. 

CODLE.  V.  CoDDi.E. 

CODLIN  [k.-d'-lm], 

CODLING  [kod'-hng]  n.  \.pomm«d 
tuire,  £ ;  2.  +  jeune  pomnie  qui  n^est 
pas  encnre  mure,  f. 

COEFFICIENT  [k6-6f-nih'-Jnt]  n.  1.  | 
cooperation,  f. ;  2.  (alg.)  coffficient,  m. 

COEFFICIENTLY  [  k6-6f.f.ib'-«nt-li  ] 
adv.  X  par  cooperation. 

COELDER  [ko-ei'-dur]  n.  anoien  (avec 
nn  antre  dans  un  consistoire),  m. 

CCELIAC.   V.  Celiac. 

COEMPTION  [k6-6inp'-.hun]  n.  coemp- 
tion, f. 

COENGAGE  [ko-Sn-gij']  v.  &.  engager 
conjoi7)tement. 

(JOENGAGER  [ks-en-gij'-ur]  n.  per- 
so7ine  engagif.  conjointement  aveo  une 
autre,  f. 

COENJOY  [ks-5n-j6i']  V.  &.jouir  con- 
jointement de. 

COEQUAL  [ks-8'-kw«l]  adj.  1.  igal; 
t.  (tlit'ol.)  ctieg<(/,. 

COEQUAL,  n.  1.  ^gal,  m.;  2.  (tlieol.) 
verxnnne  coigal.p,  (. 

COEQUALITY  [ks-s-kwolM-n]  n.  L 
igalite,  f. ;  2.  (tlicol.)  coigalite.  f. 

COEQUALLY  [k<5-«'-kwul-l.]  adv.  L 
<H>»,-  f{iaHU ;  2.  (tlicol.)  <r»ec  cnegalite. 

COEKCK  [ko-urs'J  V.  a.  1.  cMtier;  2. 
^ire  riolevi-^  d ;  'i.  (did.)  contraindre ; 
iMK^rrer. 

COElICntLE  fkft-iir' «l-l.l]  ad.).  \.  qui 
pevi  itre  ccntraint:  qui  doit  itre  con- 
traint :  2.  (phys.)  coercibU. 

COI.UCION  [k6ur'.»hunl  n.  coerci- 
tUm.  f. 

COEIiCIVK  [ks  i.r  tivj  ail).  eoerc-Mf. 

COEUCIVELY  [ks-ur'-fiv-ii]  adv.  viw 
m-erviliiin. 

COE8SENTIAL    [ko-M  if n'-.h«n    adj. 
(JiO.)  de  la  mime  esitenue 
Utt 


COESSENTIALITY  [ko-f.-sfn-thl-nl'- 
i-ti]  n.  (did.)  participation  d  la  meme 
essence,  t. 

COESSENTIALLY  [  kd-C.-sen'-shal-Ii  ] 
adv.  (did.)  avec  participation  d  la 
meme  essence. 

COESTABLISIIMENT  [k6-56-t«b'-Ii6h. 
mfnt]  n.  etablissement  simultane,  m. 

CO  ESTATE  [ko-rs-tat']  n.  J:  coetat,  vn. 

COETERNAL  [  ko-e-tur'-Lal  ]  adj. 
(with,  a)  coeternel. 

COETERNALLY  [ko-f-tur'-nal-ll]  adv. 
de  toute  eternite. 

COETERNITY  [  ko-e-tiir'-n!-tI  ]  n. 
(with,  d)  coefernite,  f. 

COEVAL  [ko-e'-v.ii]  adj.  (with)  1.  du 
mime  age  {qne) ;  2.  aiissi  longtemps 
(que)  ;  8.  (pers.)  contemporain  {de). 

1.  —  with  tlie  first  dawn  of  civilizatinn,  du 
Illume  ^ge  que  la  premiere  aarore  de  la  nvUisation. 
2.  To  Ii\e  —  witli  llie  8;in,  vivre  aiissi  longtemps 
que  h  S'leil.  3.  —  with  Cadmus,  contein}K)rain 
de  Cadmui. 

COEVAL,  n.  cowf«w/)oratM,m.;  con- 
temporain e.  f. 

COEXECUTOR  [  ko.fg-iSk'-fi-tur  ]  n. 
coexecitteur  testa m en taire,  m. 

COEXIST  [ko  6g-zi»t']  V.  n.  1.  eufister 
ensemble  ;  2.  (did.)  coexisier. 

COEXISTENCE  [ko-Sg-.u'-tfns]  n.  (to, 
with,  avec)  coexistence,  f. 

COEXISTENT  [ko-ig-iTs'-tSnt]  adj.  (to, 
with,  avec)  qui  coexiste. 

COEXTEND  [ko-8k.-t6nd']  V.  a.  (with, 
avec)  etendre  (en  inOme  temps). 

COEXTENSION  [ko-Sks-tgn'-shun]  n. 
extension  (en  memo  temps),  f. 

COEXTENSIVE  [k6-6k6-t6n'-.yv]  adj. 
etendu  (en  meme  temps). 

COEXTENSIVELY  [ko-Jks-t^n'.slv-li] 
adv.  en  s'etendant  (en  meme  temps). 

COEXTENS I VENESS  [ko-sks-tsn'-sfv- 
iJTs]  n.  etendiie  (en  meme  temps),  f. 

COFFEE  [kof-ft]  n.  \.  co/e  (grain e), 
m. ;  2.  cafe  (breuvage),  m. 

Mol;a,  Tuikey  — ,  =  mcha,  de  iloka ; 

—  witli  spirits,  gloria,  m.  Bale  of — , 
balle  de  :=,  f  ;  cup  of  — ,  tasse  de  =,  f ; 
half  a  cup  of — ,  demi-tasse  der:^  ;  demi- 
tasse,  t.    —  with  cream,  =.dla  crime ; 

—  with  milk,  ==  au  lait. 
Coffke-hean,  n.feve  de  cafe,  f. 
CoFFEE-BEKRY,  n.  groine  de  cafe,  f. 
Coffee-color,  n.  conleur  de  cafe,  f. 
Coffee-dealer,  n.  marchand  (m.), 

marchande  (f.)  de  cafe. 
Coffee-uousf.,  n.  cafe  (lieu),  m. 

—  keeper,  cafetier,  m. ;  linumadier, 
va. ;  limonadiere,  f. 

Coffee-man,  n.  cafetier,  m. 
Coffee-plantation,  n.  cafeiire;  ca- 
feterie,  f. 
Coffee-vot,  n.  cafetUre,  f. 

—  that  holds  . . .  cups,  =  </«..,  tasses. 
Coffee-roaster,  n.  bruloir  d  cafe,  m. 
CoFFEE-ROO.M,  n.  stilon  (d'hotel),  m. 
Coffee-shop,  n.  1.  magasin  d  cafi, 

ni. ;  2.  baroque  d  cafe,  f. 

Coffee-trade,  n.  (com.)  commerce  des 
cafes,  m. 

Coffee-tree,  n.  (bot)  cafeier ;  ca- 
fier,  m. 

Coffee-woman,  n.  m.archa7ide  de 
cafe,  f. 

COFFER  [kof'-fur]  n.  1.  coffre  (caisse 
h  serrer  Targent),  m. ;  caisse,  t. ;  2.  cas- 
sette (tresor),  f ;  8.  cofret,  vn. ;  cassette, 
f. ;  4.  (arch.)  caisson,  m. ;  6.  (fort.)  cof- 
fre, m. ;  6.  (gen.  civ.)  chariot;  sas  mo- 
bile, m. 

General  — s  t,  tresor  public,  m. 

Coffer-dam,  n.  (gen.  civ.)  hatar- 
dean,  m. 

COFFER,  v.  a.  encoffrer. 

To  —  up,  =. 

COFFERER  [kof'-ftir-ur]  n.  L  J  tU- 
sauriseiir,  vn.  t ;  t/iesauriseuse,  f. ;  2.  X 
intendanf,  m. 

—  of  the  king's  hansehold,  intendant 
de  la  maison  an  roi. 

COFFIN  [k..r'.frnl  n.  1.  ^  **  I  biire,  t. ; 
♦  cercueil,  m. ;  2.  t  §  pAte  (de  i);'itlsserie), 
f. ;  8.  t  §  cornet  (de  pa|>ier),  m. ;  4.  (vo- 
ter.) soidirr,  m. ;  5.  (imp.>  coffre,  m. 

CoFFiN-hONK,  n.  (du  clieval)  o«  du, 
pied.  m. 

Cofkin-maker,  n.  falseur  de  biires, 
1  de  cercneils  m. 


COFFIN,  V.  a.  i.  enfermer  dani  un 
cercueil;  2.  (m.  p.)  enfermer  cvuxtm 
dans  un  cercueil. 

COFOUNDER  [k6-f6und'-ur]  n.f^pvla 
teur  (avec  un  autre),  m. 

COG  [kog]  V.  a.  (— GiNC ;  — ged)  1.  4 
cujoler  (flatter) ;  enjbler ;  2.  (upon,  .V 
faire  passer  (par  fraude) ;  8.  inper  («»• 
de). 

To  —  in,  interpoler  (par  fraude). 

COG,  V.  n.  ( — GiNG ;  — gkd)  ca^^oUr  ■ 
enjbler. 

COG,  n.  (tech.)  dent,f.;  aU'i.icJion,iix. 
cran,  m. 

OoG-wiiEEL,  n.  (mach.)  roue  denize,  1 

COG,  V.  a.  ( — GiNO  ;  — oed)  (techj 
garnir  de  debits,  de  crans. 

COG, 

COGGLE  [kog'-gi]  n.  petit  bateau  pi- 
cheur,  va. 

COGENCY  [k6'-j§n-s!]  n.  %  force  (mo 
rale);  puissance,  £ 

The  —  of  an  nrpununt,  'a  force  rf'M/i  a^g'imetU 

COGENT  [ko'-jsnt]  adj.  §foH;  pui» 
sant. 

COGENTLY  [ko'-jsntli]  adv.  §  fort«- 
ment:  aveo  force. 

COGGED  [kogd]  adj.  (tech.)  d  dents; 
d  cames;  d  alluchons ;  d  crans. 

COGGER  [kog'-gur]  n.  X  cajoleur,  m.\ 
enjoleur,  m. ;  cajoleuse,  £  ;  enjfileuse,  t. 

COGGERY  [kog'-gu-ri]  n.  X  cajde- 
rie,  £ 

COGGING  [kog'-ging]  adj.  X  ««»  ca- 
jole, enjole. 

COGITABLE  [koj'-t-ta-bi]  adj.  d  gwA 
Von  pent  penser. 

COGITATION  [koj'-l-ta'-sbun]  n.  pen- 
see  ;  reflexion  ;  meditation,  £ 

COGITATIVE  [koj'-i-ta-tiT]  adj.  1.  ca- 
pable de  reflexion ;  2.  r^echi  (adonnd 
a  la  r6fle.\ion). 

COGNAC  [kou'-yak]  n.  cognoo  (can- 
de-vie),  m. 

COGNATE  [kog'-nSt]  adj.  (did.)  I,  1 1 
de  la  meme  famille,  race ;  2.  (^  a,  d 
analogue. 

COGNATE,  n.  (dr.  ^coe.)  aognat  m. 

COGNATION  [kog-na'-bi.-n]  n.  L(Ta 
WITH,  avec)  §  parents.  C;  2.  analogit^ 
£  ;  rapport,  m. ;  3.  (dr.i  cogrMtion,  t 

COGNISEE,  V.  CoGSiZEF. 

COGNISOR,  V.  CooNizoR. 

COGNITION  [kog.nish'-un]  n.  1.  con. 
naissance,  £  ;  2.  (i)hilos.)  cognition,  t. 

COGNITIVE  [kog'-ni-tu]  adj.  (philos.) 
cognitif  (capMe  de  connaitre). 

COGNIZABLE  [kog'-m-za-bi]  adj.  (dr.) 
1.  (in,  de)  du  ressori  (juridiction);  d« 
la  competence ;  2.  (by,  de)  dans  les  at- 
tributions ;  de  la  crmpetence. 

COGNIZANCE    [kog'-ni-ian.]    n.    1. 
co7inaissance   (idee,  notion),    £ ;   2.  + 
signe,  vn. ;    marque,  £ ;    insigne,  vn. 
8.  (dr.)  connaissance,  f.;   4.  (dr.)  row- 
naissance  (de  la  realito  dun  fait,  dune 
obligation),  £ 

Claim  of  — ,  (dr.)  evoctttion,  t.  To 
claim,  to  demand  — ,  (dr.)  reclamer  la 
competence;  to  have  —  (of),  (di.)  coti- 
naltre  (de) ;  to  take  —  (of),  1.  prendre 
connaissance,  communication  de;  2. 
(dr.)  connaitre  de. 

COGNIZANT  [kog'-ni-»ni]  adj  (dr.) 
compitent. 

COGNIZEE  [kog-ni..8']  n.  (dr.)  per- 
sonne sur  VinterpeUation  de  laquelU 
une  reconnaissance  est  consentie,  t. 

COGNIZOR [kogiil-i6r']  n. {i\T.)auteur 
d'une  reconnaissance  (aveu  d'un  fliit, 
d'une  obligation),  m. 

COGNOMEN  [kog-ne'-m«n]  n.  (in.  p.) 
surnom  (sobriquet);  noit,  de  guerre,Ta. 

COGNOMINAL  [kog.no-. -). sal]  adj.  J 
I.  de  surnom  ;  2.  honionyme. 

COGOVERNOR[kd-gu/.ir=.ur]u  gow' 
verneur  (avec  un  autre),  m. 

COGUARDIAN  [k6-gir'-dl-on]  n  cotu- 
teur,  m. 

COHABIT  [k4-liab'  It]  v.  n.  cohabtter 

COHABITATION  [kd-hnb-i-ia'-ihiin]  n 

1.  habitation  avec  un  autre,  £ ;  2.  co 
habitation,  £ 

COHEIR  [ks  ar']  n.  cohiritier.  m. 
COHEIRESS    [ko-ir'.s.]    n.    cohirt 
Hire,  £ 
COHERE  [k5  h»r']  V.  n.  1. 1  adhirert 

2.  ((U('.)  §  itre  cohermii :  8  ♦  |  gaocior 


COI 

COL                                                    COL 

0  nor;  o  not;  u  talx  ;  tl  tub;  u  bull ; 

u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  otl ;  dH  pound ;  th  tbln ;  th  this. 

tcr;  convenir ;  i.%%  a'aecorder  (6tre 

d'accord). 

OOlIIillENCE  [ko-hS'-rln.], 

COUEKENCY  [ko-hg'-rfn-.!]  n.  1. 
(phyg.)  coketsion,  f. ;  2.  §  (ditl.)  cohe- 
rence, f. 

COIIEUENT  [ko-be'-rjiit]  adj.  1.  1  ad- 
herent ;  2.  §  (did.)  coherent ;  3.  §  conse- 
futnt;  4.  X  convenable, 

3.  I  A  —  tliinker,  iin  /leiiwar  c.  ns-'qiicnt. 

COHEEFJfTLY  [kc-hs'-rSniM.]  adv.  § 
-Jld.)  d'une  maniere  co/UretUe;   aveo 

ODllEsisiLITT  [k6-lic-.i.bir-i  ti]  n. 
([)liys.)  tendance  a  la  cohesion,  f. 

COIIESIBLE  rko-lis'-.i.bl]  adj.  (pliys.) 
tiiaceptihle  de  coiUsion. 

COHESION  [kd-he'-«liun]  n.  1.  II  adJU- 
rence,  C;  2.  §  (did.)  coherence,  £;  3. 
(phys.)  cohesion,  f. 

COHESIVE  [ko-he'-tiv]  adj.  (phys.)  1. 
qui  pent  adherer  ;  2.  qui  tend  a  adhe- 
er. 

COHESIVELY  [ko-he'-tiv-l]]  adv. 
(pliy&)  avec  co/ieidon. 

C0HESIVENB6S  [kd-he'-aiv-nii.]  n. 
(phys.)  ailiesion,  f. 

COHOBATE  [ko'-bo-bii]  V.  n.  (cbini.) 
cohober. 

COHOBATION  [  k6-Ii5.ba'-.liun  ]  n. 
^cliim.)  cohobdtion,  t 

COHORT  [kd'.h6rt]  n.  1.  (ant.  rom.) 
cohorte,  f. ;  2.  *♦  cohorte  (troupes),  f. 

COIF  [k6if]  n.  1. 1  ooiffe  (ajustement 
de  femine),  r. ;  2.  calotte  (de  jugo  ou 
d'avocat  de  premier  rang),  f. 

COIF,  V.  a.  1.  (with,  de)  coiffer;  2. 
coiffer  de  la  calotte  (dcs  juges,  des  avo- 
cats). 

COIFFURE  [k6if'-fr.r]  n.  %  coiffure,  f. 

COIGNE  [kflin]  n.  X  1.  coignet  (petit 
Ouin),  in. ;  2.  pierre  d'encoignure,  f. 

COIL  [koll]  V.  a  1.  replier;  2.  (mar.) 
fUi'iUii';  rouer  ;  lover;  glener, 

COIL,  V.  n.  se  replier  (comme  les  ser- 
ivnts). 

To  —  forth,  86  replier  et  s'avancer ; 
V5  —  np,  sd  replier. 

COIL,  n.  1.  repli  (de  serpent),  m. ; 
L  vHiar.)  cudUe;  glSie,  t;  3.  (tech.) 
rouleau  (do  cordes),  m. 

COIN  [k6m]  n.  1.  piicoionure :  enco- 
gnure,  f. ;  2.  (artil.)  Kiin  de  mire,  m. ; 
8.  (imp.)  coin,  in. ;  -i.  (lech.)  coin.  m. 

Ilolfow  — ,  (gen.  civ.)  chardonnet, 
m. ;  rnstic — ,  {ma^.)  pierre  d'attente; 
liarpe,  f. 

Coin-post,  n.  (gen.  civ.)  poteau-tou- 
rillon,  m. 

COIN,  n.  1.  II  monnaie  (argent  inon- 
uay6),  f. ;  2.  §  wio?t«at«  (forme,  uiani6re), 
C  ;  3.  II  j>>-ece  de  monnaie,  f. ;  4.  (arch.) 
de,  m. ;  f>.  (econ.  pol.)  mimeraire,  in. 

Base,  counterfeit  — ,  fa7i«ne  monnaie ; 
current  — ,  =  courante;  current  —  of 
the  realm,  (dr.)  =  courante  de  I'^tat; 
deficient  — ,  =  defectueuse;  genuine, 
good  — ,  bonne  =^;  liigher  — ,  =  d'une 
valeur  plus  elevee.  King's,  queen's  — , 
(dr.)  =  ay  ant  courx  legal;  small  — , 
petite  =.  Degradation  of  — s,  altera- 
tion de  la  = ;  forgery  of  — ,  contrefacon 
d^  la  =:;  issue  of  — ,  emU-iion  de  — ;,  f ; 
standard  of  — s,  litre  dea  =;«,  m. ;  utter- 
ing of  base,  counterfeit  — ,  emission  de 
fausse  =:,  f.  To  call  in  — ,  rappeler  la 
-;  ,  to  circulate  — ,  mettre  en  circida- 
lion  de  la  =;  to  clip  — ,  rogner  la  =; 
to  counterfeit,  to  foro:e  — ,  contrefaire  la 
=  ;  to  deface  — ,  aegrader  la  ■=.;  to 
isaoc  — ,  emettre  dela  =;  to  melt  down 
— ,  re.fondre  la  z=;  to  receive  —  for  less 
bin  its  value,  decrier  la  t=;  to  stamp 
—,f rapper  la  = ;  to  tender  — ,  offrir  la 
1= ;  to  titter  base,  counterfeit  — ,  emettre 
de.  la/ausse  ^. 

COIN,  V.  a.  1.  I  nionnnijer ;  2.  (into, 
tn)  frapper  ;  3.  %  fabriquer  (former); 
t.  S  (in.  p.)  forger  ^faire). 

To  —  money  ||,  battre monnaie;  to  — 
Into  money,  monniii/er, 

COINAGE  [k6in'-ij]  n.  1.  |!  monna- 
yage,  m.;  2.  J  monnaie  (argent  inon- 
iay6),  f. ;  8.  \frais  de  monnayage,  iii. 
pL;  4.  %  fabrication,  f. ;  5.  %  creation 
'chose  crcee),  f. ;  6.  §  mouZe,  m. ;  7.  § 
tmpreinte,  f. 

—    by  the  hammer,  monnayage  au 


marteau;  —  by  the  engine,  =  au  ba- 
lander. 

CoiNAOE-TOWN,  n.  vUle  de  marqtie,  f. 

COINCIDE  [ko-in-.id']  V.  n.  1.  (geom.) 
coincider ;  2.  §  (des  circonstances,  des 
6vinements)  coincider  (arriver  a  temps); 
8.  §  se  rencMntrer ;  4.  §  sUiccorder. 

COINCIDENCE  [k6-ln'-.i-d6.i8]  n.  1. 
(gcoin.)  coincidence,  f. ;  2.  §  (des  circon- 
stanccs,  des  ovenements)  coincidence,  f  ; 
3.  §  rencontre,  (. ;  hasard,  m. ;  4.  §  ac- 
cord (coiiformitc),  m. 

COINCIDENT  [ko-in'.sT-dem]  adj.  1. 
(geoin.)  coincident;  2.  §  rf'^ccorc?  (con- 
forme)  ;  3.  (ined.)  coincident, 

9.  —  with  the  principles,  d'hcconl  apee  les  /'riit- 
cij.'S. 

To  be — ,  1.  (gcom.)  etre  coincident; 
2.  §  coincider  ;  3.  §  s'aocorder  (etre 
conforme) ;  4.  §  (with,  a)  correspondre 
(se  rai)porter). 

COINER  [k6tn'-ur]  n.  1.  monna/yeur, 
111. ;  2.  (in.  x>-)  .fantu  monnayeur,  va. ;  3. 
§  (in.  \t.)faiseu,r,  m. 

?,.  A  —  of  etymolcigies,  un  fmseur  J'etjmo'o- 
g'm. 

COINING.  V.  Coinage. 

COININQ-ENGINE, 

Coining  PRESS,  n.  1.  balancier  mone- 
taire,  m.  ;  2.  (a  la  m^canique)  preese 
monetaire,  f. 

CoiNiNG-TOOL,  n.  outil  de  monna- 
yeur, m. 

COISTRIL  [kMs'-tril]  n.  t  lAche ;  pol- 
iron ;  fuyard,  m. 

COIT.    V.  QuoiT. 

COITION  [ko-ish'-un]  n.  1.  colt,  m. ;  2. 
(astr.)  conjonciion,  f. 

COJOIN  [k6.j5rn']  V.  n.  J  (witii,  d)  se 
joindre. 

COKE,  COAK  [kak]  n.  coke,  m. 

Hard  — ,  =  bien  cuit;  soft  — ,  =peu, 
cuit. 

COKE-KlLN, 

Coke-oven, 

CoKiNG-ovKN,  n.  four  d  coke,  m. 

COKER  [kok'-ur]  n.  owvrler  qui  fait 
le  coke,  m. 

COKER  t-  V.  Cocoa. 

COL.  (abreviation  de  Colonel). 

COLANDER  [  kul'-aa-dur  ]  n.  pas- 
soire,  f. 

COLATURE  [kol'-a-tSr]  n.  (pbarm.) 
colature,  f. 

COLCHICUM  [kol'-ki-kun>]  n.  (bot.) 
colchique,  m. 

COLCOTHAR  [kol'-ks-thur]  n.  (chim.) 
colcotnr;  colcothar,  m. 

COLD  [koid]  adj.  li  §  (to,  pour)  froid. 

§  —  to  the  Ber\-ice,  fruid  pmtr  le  gervice. 

To  be  — ,  1.  H  (pors.)  avoir  froid ;  2.  § 
(pers.)  (to)  etre  =  {<ivec)  ;  3. 1  (du  temps) 
faire  ■=;  to  be  bitter  — ,  (du  temps) 
faire  un  =  rude,  piquant,  poignant; 
to  feel  — ,  sentir  du  froid;  to  get  — ,  1. 1 
(clios.)  refroidir ;  2.  (pers.)  se  refroi- 
dir ;  8''enrhum-er ;  3.  (du  temps)  se  we^ 
tre  au  froid ;  se  refroidir  ;  to  grow  — 
(to),  (pers.)  battre  froid  (a).  As  —  as 
ice,  =  comme  glace  ;  as  —  as  a  stone,  -r; 
comme  du  m.arhre. 

COLD,  atlv.  a  froid. 

COLD,  n.  1.  11  .froid,  m.;  2.  froid 
(frissonnement),  m.';  3.  rhume,  m. 

A  violent  — ,  un  grand,  gros  rhume, 
m. ;  —  on  o.'s  chest,  =  de  poitrine ;  — 
in  o.'s  head,  =  de  cerveau,  m.  To  be 
benumbed  with  — ,  etre  transi  de  froid  ; 
to  catch  — ,  attraper  un  =;  prendre 
du  froid ;  to  get  — ,  gagner  un  froid, 
un  T= ;  to  have  a  — ,  avoir  un  = ;  itre 
enrhume;  to  take  — ,  s'enrhumer ;  to 
keep  out  the  — ,  se  garantir  du  froid; 
to  shiver  with  — ,  grelotter  de  froid;  to 
be  starved  with  — ,  mourir  de  froid ;  to 
tremble  with  the  — ,  trembler  de  froid. 

COLDLY  [koid'-ii]  adv.  1  §  froide- 
ment. 

COLDNESS  [kold'-nfs]  n.  |  §  (pers., 
clios.)  froid.  in. ;  froideur,  f. 

COLE  [k6l], 

CoLE-wouT,  n.  (bot)  choii,  m. 

Brown  — ,  (  F!  Boke-cole).  Corn  — , 
moutarde  de«  champs,  f. ;  sewve,  ni. ; 
sea  — ,  liseron-soldanelle,  m. ;  ^  solda- 
nelle,  f. ;  chou  marin,  m. 

CoLE-PERCH,  n.  (ich.)  petite  perche,  f. 


Cole-seed,  n.  (bot)  1.  grains  d4 
chou,  f. ;  2.  navette,  t. 

COLEOPTER  [ks-i8-op'  tur]  n.  (ent.) 
coleoptSre,  m. 

COLEOPTERA  [k6-l«  cp'-ta-ra]  n.  jJ, 
(ent)  coleopteres,  m.  pi. 

COLEOPTERAL  [kd-le-op'-t"-"!]. 

COLEOPTEROUS  [ks-ls-op'-ta-rfii]  a*^ 
(ent)  col^opUre. 

COLESSEE  [k5-l2M8']  n.  (dr.)  copr»- 
neur,  in. 

COLIC  [kol'-ik]  n.  (m6d.)  colique,  t 

Flatulent  — ,  =  venteuse;  nervous  — j 
=:  nerveuse,  spasmodique ;  renal  — , 
=  nephretique,  nephritique.  Lead, 
painters',  plumbers'  — ,  =  saturnine,  d4 
plomb,  des  peintres,  des  cerusiers. 

COLIC, 

COLICKY  [kol'-ik-!]  adj.  (m6d.)  de  co- 
lique. 

OOLITIC  [k6-iu'-!k]  a<Ij.  (g6ol.)  coii- 
thique. 

COLISEUM.  V.  CoLOSSEaM. 

COLLAPSE  [koi-laps']  v.  n.  1.  tom,ber 
ensembl^e  ;  tomher  Vtm  sur  Vautre  ;  2. 
s'affaisser. 

COLLAPSE,  n.  1.  (did.)  rapproche- 
ment, va. ;  2.  (mod.)  abattement,  m. 

COLLAPSION  [kol-lnp'-«hJui]  n.  afaie- 
sement.  m. 

COLLAR  [kol'-lur]  n.  1.  collier,  m.; 
2.  col  (do  chemise),  m. ;  3.  collet  (d'hs- 
bit  de  robe),  m. ;  4.  (arch.)  oeinture,  f. ; 
5.  (bot)  coUet,  m. ;  6.  (boucherie)  rou- 
lade, f. ;  7.  (mach.)  clavette,  f. ;  8.  (pote- 
rie)  emboiture,  f. ;  9.  (tech.)  collier,  m. ; 
crapaudine,  f. ;  virole,  f. 

False  — ,faux  col;  lie-down  — ,  collet 
rabattu ;  stand  up  — ,  standing  — ,  col- 
let montant.  To  seize,  to  take  a.  o.  by 
the  — ,  saisir,  prendre  q.  u.  au  collet; 
colleter  q.  u, ;  to  slip  the  — ,  se  soustrairt 
au  joug. 

Collar-bone,  n.  (anat)  clavicuU;  t 

Collae-pin,  n.  (inach.)  bouion  d  ak%- 
vette,  m. 

COLLAR,  V.  a.  1.  colleter;  prendn 
au  collet;  2.  mettre  au  collier  d;  L 
(boucherie)  faire  une  roulade  de. 

COLLATE  [kol-iat']  v.  a.  1.  +  compa- 
rer ;  2.  conferer  (comparer) ;  3. 4.  (with 
sur,  d)  coUationner  (conferer  denx 
6crits) ;  4.  conferer  (des  benefices) ;  6. 
nommer  (des  ecclesiastiques). 

COLLATE,  v.  n.  conferer  un  bin&- 
fice. 

COLLATERAL  [kol-int'-ur-ai]  adj.  1.  $ 
de  tout  cote  ;  2.  parallele  ;  8.  indirect; 
4.  accessoire ;  5.  %  voisin ;  6.  (de  ques- 
tion) subsidiaire ;  7.  (arch.)  collateral; 
8.  (de  gonealogie)  collateral ;  en  ligne 
collatirale ;  9.  (dr.)  (des  actes)  acces- 
soire ;  10.  (geog.)  collateral. 


COLLATERAL,  n.  ( dr.  )  coUati- 
ral,  va. 

COLLATERALLY      [  kol-lat'ur-ain  ^ 

adv.  1.  d  cote  Pun  de  V autre;  2.  indi- 
rectement;  3.  incidemment;  4.  (dr.) 
(de  genealogie)  en  ligne  collaterale ;  ^ 
(dr.)  (de  question)  subsidiairement. 

COLLATERALNESS[kol-Iat'-ur-aI-DS.] 
n.  t  parente  collaterale,  t. 

COLLATION  [kol-la'-shiin]  n.  1.  J  com- 
paraison,  f. ;  2. 4.  (with,  avec,  sur)  col- 
lation (des  Merits),  f. ;  8.  4.  collation  (16- 
ger  repas),  f. ;  4  present;  don,  m. ;  5. 
(de  benefices)  collation,  f. 

COLLATIVE  [kol-la'-tivj  adj.  (de  b*n6- 
ftces)  colUitif. 

COLLATOR  [koi-la'-tiir]  n.  1.  iditeur 
qui  collationne,  m. ;  2.  +  donateur,  m. ; 
donatrice,  t. ;  3.  (de  benefice)  coUtt' 
teur,  m. 

COLLEAGUE  [kol'-Ug]  n.  1.  [  coUigut, 
m. ;  2.  $  §  (to,  witu,  de)  compagnon. 
m. ;  compagne,  t. 

COLLEAGUE,  v.  a.  t  (with,  d)  1.  | 
avoir  pour  collegue;  2.  §  unir. 

COLLEAGUESHIP  [koi'-lsg-thTpl  n.  1. 
II  eUit  de  colligue,  m. ;  2.  §  union,  T. 

COLLECT  J>oi-i6kt']  v.  a.  1. 11  rama> 
ser ;  rassembter ;  recueillir  ;  2.  §  ro* 
semhler  ;  recueillir  ;  8.  §  recueilitf 
(inferer,  induire);  4.  percevoir  (des  own 
tributions  publiques) ;  5.  (banqne)  en 
caisser. 


Cv)L 


COL 


COI 


a  fate    d  far ;  (5  fall  •  a  fat ;  e  mc ;  (  met ;  I  pine ;  5  pin ;  o  no :  6  move ; 


%.  Tu  —  a,  consequence,  recneillir  «n«  c&nje- 
/■'iice. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  ««  recueilUr. 

COLLECT,  V.  n.  1  §  samasser. 

COLLECT  [  koi'-iekt  ]  n.  1.  oUecte 
(oraison),  f. ;  2.  J  collecte  (qu6tc),  f. 

COLLECTANEOUS  [kol-lek-ii'-ne-fi.] 
idj.  (imasse,  ?-ecueiUi  de  tons  ebtes. 

COLLECTED  [koi-i6kt'-6d]  adj.  1.  I  re- 
Kij-i ;  2.  §  recueilli ;  calme  ;  tran- 
piUle. 

CC^LLECTEDNESS  [koi-iski  -M-nfs]  n. 
J.  1  t  union,  f  ;  2.  §  reciteillement,  m. 

COLLECTION  [kol  lisk'-ehun]  n.  1.  B 
mtsemblement  (reunion),  m. ;  2.  B  a«-  \ 
^emblage,  m. ;  8.  S  collection,  f. ;  4.  |  co/-  j 
lecte ;  qitete,  f. ;  5.  t  §  induction;  con-  \ 
sequence,  f ;  6.  (banque)  encaissenient,  ' 
ni. ;  7.  (postcs)  levee  den  hoiten,  f. 

COLLECTIVE  [koi-isk'-tiv]  adj.  1.  col-  j 
lectif;  2.  (gram.)  collectif.  j 

—  noun,  (gram.)  no'tn  collectif;  coUec- 
ti/,  m. 

COLLECTIVELY  [kol-Uk'-tlv-ll]  adv. 
eoUectivement. 

COLLECTIVENESS  [kol-lik'-tiv-ne.] 
n.  X  etat  collectif,  m. 

COLLECTOli  [kol  I6k'-tur]  n.  1.  per- 
lonne  qui  fait  une  collection  (d'objets 
qui  ont  ensemble  quelque  rapport),  f  :  2. 
compilateur;  m. ;  3.  (des  contributions 
pubUques)  percejAeur,  m. ;  4.  (des  doua- 
nes)  receveur,  m. 

COLLECTOKSIIIP  [kol-I{V'-tur-«hrp]  n. 

1.  charge,  place  de  percepteur,  t. ;  2. 
dtarge,  place  de  receveur,  f. 

COLLEGE  [koi'-iy]  n.  1.  college,  m. ; 

2.  (en  Angleterrc,  en  Am6rique)/ac«Zie 
(de  mcdecine),  f. 

Clerical  — ,  seminaire,  m.  Head  of  a 
— ,  cliefde  college,  m. ;  head-master  of  a 
— y  pnnoipal  of  a  — ,  \.  (de  college  com- 
mnnal)  principal  de  =,  m. ;  2.  (de  col- 
lege royal)  proeiaeur  de  ■=■,  m. ;  trea- 
surer of  a  — ,  econmne  de  =,  m. ;  tutor 
of  a  — ,  repetiteur  de  ■=■,  va.  —  of 
boardera,  =.  a,  pensionnat ;  —  of  day- 
ilf-bolara,  =  d'externes.  To  found  a  — , 
fonder,  creer  nn  college;  to  enter  — , 
tntrer  an  college  ;  to  e.vpol  from  — ,  to 
Kxpel  tlio  — ,  chasser,  expuher  du  col- 
Uge;  to  go  to  — ,  alter  uu  college ;  to 
■avor  of  the  — ,  sentir  le  =.  On  leaving 
— ,  au  sortir  du  =. 

CoLLEGK-LiKE,  adj.  comme  un  col- 
lege. 

Coi.LEOE-scouT,  n.  garcon  de  col- 
lege, m. 

COLLEGIAL  [kol-ie'-ji-ai]  adj.  de  col- 
Uge. 

COLLEGIAN  [koi-ls'-ji-an]  n.  4.  cMe- 
ffien,  m. 

COLLEGIATE  [kol-U'-jt-d.  |  ac^.  L 
conteiiantun  college;  2.  organise,  in- 
ttittie  comine  U7i  college ;  3.  de  college, 
des  collegex  ;  4.  (d'eglise)  coUegial. 

COLLET  [kol'-un]  n.  (tech.)  collet,  m. 

COLLIEli  [koi'-ynr]  n.  1.  houilleur,  m. ; 
8.  (mar.)  charbonnier,  m. 

COLLIERY  [koi'-yu-ri]  n.  1.  Iwuil- 
lere,  f ;  2.  %  commerce  de  charbon  de 
Urre,  m. 

CoLi.iERV-viEWER,  u.  (miucs)  inspec- 
Wur  den  mines,  m.  ■ 

COLLIFLOWEE,  F.  Cauliflower. 

COLLIGATE  [koi'-ii-git]  v.  a.  (did.) 
Uer  ensemble. 

COLLIQUAMENT  [koi-nk'-w«-m6.it]  n. 
X  substance  fondue,  liquefiee,  t. 

COLLIQUANT  [koi'-ii-kwant]  adj.  J 
(jld.)  fondant. 

COLLIQUATE  [koi'-li-kwit]  v.  n.  se 
fondre ;  se  Wpifjier. 

COI.LIQUATION  [koMikwi'-.hiin]  n. 
(lid.)  fusion  ;  liqnefaction,  t. 

COLLIQUATIVE  [koiuk'-wa-iiv]  adj. 
l«iM.)  celliquatif. 

COLLIQUEFACTION  [kol  lik.w8.fak'. 
«t».j]  n.  (did.)  liqu^actio-n  (ensem- 
ble) f. 

COLLISION  rkollfih'-un]  n.  1.  |ISc7jo« 
Bi. ;  2.  8  collision,  t. ;  8.  (phys.)  col- 
iisifjn  f 

COLLOCATE  [  kol'-ls-tii  ]  v.  a.  t 
piitver. 

COLLOCATION  [kol-U-ka'-llmn]  n.  1 
Milton  de  placer,  f  ;  2.  place,  t. 

OOLI.OCUTION  [kol-l».ku'-.h6n]  n.  $ 

104 


entretien,  m.  ;  coiiversation,  t.  ;  confe- 
rence, f. ;  entrevue,  f 

COLLOP  [kol' I  up]  n.  1.  (culin.) /m«- 
che,  f ;  2.  morceau  (de  chair),  m. ;  3.  + 
^pW~  enfant;  ponpon,  m. 

Scotch  — s  ( pi.  ),  fricandeau,  m. 
sing. 

COLLOQUIAL  [koi-io'-kwi-ai]  adj.  1. 
de  conversation  ;  2.  dialogue. 

COLLOQUIST  [koi'-i6-kwi8t]  n.  intei-- 
locuteur  (dans  un  dialogue),  m. 

COLLOQUY  [kol'-lo-kwi]  n.  1.  entre- 
tien (conversation),  m. ;  2.  (litt)  colloque 
(dialogue) ;  entretien,  m. 

COLLOW,  V.  Colly. 

COLLU')E  [kol-iud']  V.  tl    olluder. 

COLLUBEK  [kol  lud'-ur]  L.  personne 
qui  collude,  f. 

COLLUSION  [kol-lu'-ihun]  n.  collu- 
sion, f. 

COLLUSIVE  [kol-lu'-ifiv]  adj.  colliir- 
scire. 

COLLUSIVELY  [  koi-ia'-Hv-ii  ]  adv. 
cMusoirement. 

COLLUSIVENESS  [kol-li'-iiv-nSi]  n. 
caracUre  coUusoire,  m. 

COLLUSOKY  [kol-lu'-so-rl]  adj.  ccUu- 
soire. 

COLLY  [kol'-li]  V.  a  1.  §  noircir ;  2.  § 
obscurcir. 

COLLYEIUM  [kol-lir'-i-um]  n.,  pi.  Col- 
LYRIA,  (mod.)  collyre,  m. 

COLOCYNTIl  [kor-6-.Ti.a]  n.  (bot.) 
coloqninte,  f. 

COLOMBO  [ko-ir.m'-bd]  n.  (bot.)  Co- 
lombo; colomhe,  ni. 

CoLOMBo-KOOT,  n.  (oot.)  Tocine  de 
Colombo,  f. 

COLON  [kd'-iun]  n.  1.  colon,  m.;  2. 
(anat.)  coZoJi,  m. ;  %.{f;rtar\.)deux2)oints, 
ui.  pi. ;  4.  (imp.)  comma,  m. 

COLONADE,  V.  Colonnade. 

COLONEL  [kur'-nji]  n.  (rail.)  C(Ao- 
nel,  m. 

Lieutenant  — ,  lieutenant  ■=.  —  of 
cavalry,  horse,  =  de  cavalerie ;  —  of 
foot,  infantry,  =:  dHnfanterie.  — '3 
company,  compagnie  colo7ielle ;  colo- 
nelle  f 

COLONELCY  rk"r'-n51-8i], 

COLONELSIIIP  [  kur'-nsi-sbjp  ]  n 
grade  de  colonel,  m. 

COLONELLING  [kur'.njl-ling]  n.  (mil.) 
racolage,  m. 

To  go  — ,  alter  au  racolage  ;  raco- 
ler. 

COLONIAL  [ko-lo'-nl-al]  adj.  colonial. 

COLONIST  fkol'-6-niBt]  n.  colon,  m. 

COLONIZA'TION    [kol-o-ni-ia'-Bhun]    n. 
colonisation .  f. 
COLONIZE  [koi'-6  nu]  V.  a.  coloniser. 

COLONIZING  [koi'-o-niz-sng]  n.  colo- 
nidation,  f. 

COLONNADE  I kol'-on-nad]  n.  (arch.) 
colonnade,  t. 

COLONY  [kol'-6-nI]  n.  colonie. 
Slave  — ,  =  d  esclaves  ;  sugar  — ,  =  d 
Sucre. 

COLOPHANY  [ko-lof-a-nl], 

COLOPHONY  [ko-lof-o-ni]  n.  colo- 
plmne,  t. ;  arcannon,  m. ;  brai  .tec,  in. 

COLOPHON  [kol'-6-fon]  n.  (litL  anc) 
Jin  d'un  livre.  f. 

COLOQUINTIDA  [kol-d-kwin'-ti-da]  n. 
(bot)  coloquinte.  t 

COLOR  [kui'-inr]  n.  1.  B  §  coulenr,  f. ; 
2.  B  eouleurs  (teint),  f.  pi. ;  8.  §  appa- 
rence;  ombre,  f ;  4.  §  coulenr  (pre- 
texte),  f. ;  5.  (arts)  couleur,  f. ;  6.  (bla-s.) 
couleur,  f ;  7.  (cartes)  cmileur,  t. ;  8. 
(dr.)  couleur  (pr6te.\te),  t. ;  9.  (mar.)  — s, 
(pi.)  pavilion,  m.  sing. :  10.  (mil.)  — s, 
(pi.)  drapeau,  m.  sing. ;  1 1  (pcint.)  cou- 
leur, t.;  12.  (point  en  bfitiments)  ba- 
digeon,  m. 

3.  A  —  *'f  pupport,  une  onbre  th  ao/ith'lK 

Changeable — ,  couleur  changeante  ; 
dark  — ,  \.  ■=.  foncie;  2.  §  =  noire; 
deep  — ,  =  iclatante,  f. ;  'fading  — ,  = 
qui  pasHe ;  fast  — ,  1.  =  solide ;  2.  (teint) 
grand  teint;  friendly  — s,  (pcint)  =« 
amies;  fugitive  — ,  1.  =  peu  durable; 
2.  (teint)  petit  teint;  gaudy  — ,  =  voy- 
ante ;  glaring  — s,  =«  tranohanten  :  he- 
terogeneous — ,  =  compiisee ;  liglit  — , 
=  claire ;  original,  primary  — ,  =  pri- 
mitive :  i)a.'e  —  =  fiihle ;  permanent 
— ,  =  durable,  perm tfiente ;  secondary 


— ,  =  composee  ;  showy  — ,  =  ryy  inte , 
still" — ,  =  aigre.  Flame  — ,  =  de  feu, 
oil  — ,  =  «  Vhuile;  steam  — ,  =  d  ?c 
vapeur;  water  — ,  aquarelle,  f.  Plaj 
of  — s,  chatoiement,  m. ;  stand  of  — a, 
(mil.)  drapeaux,  m.  pi.  Under  —  of, 
sous  =^  de.  With  flying  — s,  1.  (m!L, 
enneignes  deploy een;  2.  §  enseignes  tM- 
ployees.  To  change  — ,  cluinger  de  =r; 
to  consecrate  — s,  (mil.)  benir  des  dra- 
peaux ;  to  grind  — s,  (point)  broye/r 
des  =8,"  to  haul  down  the  — s,  (mar.) 
amener  le  pavilion;  to  hoist  the — s, 
(mar.)  hisser  le  pavilli/n ;  to  mix  — t, 
m Hanger  des  =s;  to  strike  o.'s  — a, 
(mar.)  amener  son  pavilion;  to  tak« 
ont  the  —  of,  decolorer. 

CoLOK-cuEST,  n.  (mar.)  coffre  des  pa- 
vilions, des  signaux,  m. 

CoLOK-MAN,  n.,  pi.  CoLOR-NEN,  mor- 
chand  de  eouleurs,  m. ;  2.  (impression 
de  toiles)  coloriste,  m. 

CoLOR-.MiLL,  n.  (mach.)  mecanique  d 
broi/er  les  eouleurs  (a  l"liuile\  f. 

COLOR,  V.  a,  1.  B  colore/;  2.  J  §  nt»- 
ancer  ;  3.  §  colorer  (donner  une  faussa 
apparence  a) ;  4.  §  couvrir  de  son  nom  ; 
mettre  sous  son  nom;  5.  enluminer 
(des  gravures) ;  6.  (peint)  colorier  ;  7. 
(peint  en  hatiments)  badigeonner. 

2.  T.'  —  tlie  imrte  of  lime,  iiuaiicer  /e»  dhininns 
du  temps. 

COLOR,  V.  n.  1.  (chos.)  se  colorer;  2. 
(pers.)  rougir. 

To  —  up,  rougir;  to  —  up  to  th« 
eyei,  ^  jusqu'au  blanc  des  yeitx. 

COLORABLE  [kul'-ur-a-bl]adj.  §  plau- 

COLORABLY  [kul'-ur-a-bli]  adv.  §  I. 
plausibleme7it ;  2.  ew  apparence. 

COLORED   [kul'-hird]    adj.   1.   (chos.) 
colore;  colorie ;  2.  t  [iters.) de coid'}ur, 
8.  II  §  nuance ;  4.  §  colore  (ayant  nnt 
fausse  apparence) ;  5.  (grav.)  enlumi-i^ 
6.  (peint)  colorie. 

Fast  — ,  de  couletir  solide ;  high  — 
fortement  colore;  whole  — ,  (des  chft 
vaux)  eain;  fancj  — ,  (teint)  d  ptiC 
teint. 

COLORER  [kfil'  jr.ur]  n.  1.  col»-ieii. 
m. ;  2.  (peint  on  b:  limcnts)  badigeon- 
neur,  m. 

COLORING  [kul  ur-ing]  n.  1.  B  $  co». 
leur,f.;  2.  {im].)  cc  idem;  f. ;  3.  (peint) 
coloris,  m. ;  4.  §  coloris,  m. ;  5.  (peint 
en  batiments)  badigeonnage,  m. 

CoLORiNG-MATTEK,  n.  (ind.)  matieri 
colorante,  f. 

CoLoui>.o-wooD,  n.  (ind.)  bois  colo- 
rant,  m. 

COLORIST  [kul'-ur-T.t]  n  coloriste,  m. 

COLORLESS  [kui'-ur-it.]  adj.  1. 1|  (did.) 
incolore ;  2.  non  colore. 

COLORLESSNESS  [kul'-ur  lSin6.]  a. 
etut  incolore,  m. ;  absence  de  eouleurs,  t 

COLOS  t,  V.  Colossus. 

COLOSSAL  [k6-lo.'-.al]  adj.  I  §  colos- 
sal. 

COLOSSEUM  [koi.o«  .s'-um]  n.  (ant 
roin.)  colisee.  m. 

COLOSSUS  [ks-W-sua]  n.,  pi.  — es  \ 
Colossi,  B  §  colosse,  in. 

CoLossus-wiSE,  adj.  comme  un  co- 
losse ;  en  colosse. 

COLOSTRUM  [k6-W-irum]  n.  (phy 
siol.)  colostrum,  m. 

CULT  [koit]  n.  1.  poulain  (Jeune  che 
val),  m. ;  2.  +  §  poidiche,  f. 

Willi  — ,  (de  l8Jument)/>/«i«e. 

Coi-T-EVM.,  n.  (vetoi.)  maladie  de* 
ponlains,  (. 

Colt's- 1  oot,  n.  (bot)  tussilag<  (get.r*X 
in.;  tufsilage  pas-d'dne,  m. ;  ^  pa»- 
d'Ane,  m. 

Colt's-tootii,  n.  ].  J  dent  de  luit  ((!• 
poulain,  de  poulithe),  f  ;  2.  t  §  foit^ni*, 
t. :  feu.  111. 

"To  cu-st  o.'s  —  t,  Jeter  son  feu. 

COLT,  v.  a  +  sejouer  de. 

COLTER,  V.  Coulter. 
.COLUHRINE  |kol'-0-brri,J   a<h.  1.   H 
decoulenvre;  2.  §r«««',-  uttucteuab. 

COLUM  [ki'-lum]  n.  (b<it)  //a- 
centa,  m. 

COLUMBA  [ki-lum'-ba]  n.  (bot)  00 
lorn  bo;  colombe,  m. 

Coi.iTMiiA-RooT,  .•!.  (bol )  rnclne  <t«  oe 
lotnbo,  {. 


COM 


COM 


COM 


t  nor ;  o  not ;  t?.  tube ;  H,  tub ;  it  bull ;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  (H  oil ;  6(i  pound  ;  th  tliin ;  th  thin. 


COLUMBINE  rk'il'-flm-bin]  adj.  \.  de 
pigeon ;  2.  X  colomhin  (gorge  de  pi- 
|oon):  3.  (did.)  gorge  de  pigeon. 

COLUMBINE,  n.  1.  covieur  colom- 
bine,  gorge  de  pigeon,  f. ;  2.  (bot.)  an- 
eolie ;  ^  colomhine  ;  Sglantine,  f. 

COLUMBO,   V.  CoLUMBA. 

COLUMN  [ko)'.ir.m]  n.  \.  colonnej.; 
2.  (aaat)  eclomie,  f, ;  3  (arcli.)  colonne, 
t;  4.  (in\i).)  colonne,  {  5.  (mil.,  mar.) 
Wmvne,  f. ;  6.  (pliys.)  colonne,  f. 

Boundary  — ,  colonne  limitrophe ; 
fntod  — ,  =:  cdnnelee ;  masonic  — ,  — 
of  masonry,  =  de  maQonnerie ;  triuin- 
phal  —  ■,  =  triomphale  ;  wooden,  joinery 
— ,z=de  hois;  wreathed  — ,  =  torse. 

COLUMNAR  [ko-ium'-nur]  adj.  \.  de 
eolonne  ;  2.  ♦*  en  colonne. 

COLUMNED  [koi'-iumd]  adj.  *♦  d  co- 
lonnes. 

COLURE  [ka-iur']  n.  (astr.,  g6og.)  co- 
lure,  m. 

Equinoctial  — ,  =  des  equinoxes;  sol- 
stitial — ,  =  des  solstices. 

COLZA  [kol'-ia]  n.  (bot)  colza ;  col- 
»a.  m. 

COM  [kom]  (dans  la  composition  des 
mots  derives  du  latin,  signifle  avec: 
COMPATRIOT,  compatriote)  com. 

COMA  [ko'-ma]  n.  (med.)  coma;  as- 
soupissement,  m. 

COMA,  n.  1.  (astr.)  ehevelure,  f. ;  2. 
(bot.)  coma.  in. ;    clievelure,  f. 

COMART  [ko'-mart]  n.  X  traite,  m. 

COM  ATE  [ko'-mit]  n.  camurade ; 
cornpagnnn,  m. 

COMATE  [kom'-at], 

COMATOSE  [kom-a-to.], 

COMATOUS  [kom'-B-tf.s]  adj.  (mod.) 
(xnnateux. 

COMB  [kom]  n.  1.  peigne,  m. ;  2. 
Crete  (de  coq),  t ;  3.  rayon  (de  miel), 
m. ;  4.  (concli.)  peigne,  m. ;  5.  (ind.) 
peigne,  m. 

Double  — ,  peigne  d  dexux  cotes ; 
*rge-tootliod  — ,  1.  =  d  grosses  dents ; 
%.  dimiloir,  m. ;  small-toothed  — ,  1.  = 
i  pelites  dents;  2.  =zjin.  Dressing — , 
tv  de  toilette ;  tortoise-shell  — ,  := 
i  icaiUe. 

CoMB-BRusn,  n.  hrosse  d  nettoi/er  les 
piignes,  t 

C<)MB-CA8B,  n.  etid  d  peigjie,  m. 

OoMB-ccTTTiNO,  u.  (ind.)  coupe  des 
peignes,  f. 

—  machine,  machine  d  couper  les 
peignes,  f. 

Comb-maker,  xx.fahricant  de  peignes; 
peignier,  m. 

CoMB-MAKiso,  n.  fabrication  de 
peignes,  t. 

Comb-shaped,  adj.  1.  en  forme  de 
peigne;  en  peigne;  2.  (hofi  pectine. 

COMB,  V.  a.  1.  peigner;  2.  etriller 
(le  cheval) ;  3.  (mi\.)  peigner. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  to  —  o.'s  head,  se  pei- 
gner ;  tc  —  a.  o.,  to  —  a.  o.'s  head,  pei- 
gner q.  u. 

COMBAT  [kiim'-bflt]  V.  n.  1  §  com- 
battre. 

COMBAT,  V.  a.  l  §  comlattre. 

COMBAT,  n.  *  It  §  (pers.)  combat,  m. 

Mortal  — ,  =  <i  outrance;  single — , 
=:  s-ingulier. 

COMBATANT  [kum'-ba-tiint]  n.  com- 
battiint.  m. 

COMBER  [kom'-ur]  n.  (ind.)  pei- 
ffneur,  m. 

COMBER.  V.  Cumber. 

COMBINABLE  [kom-bi'na-bl]  adj.  qui 
}  eut  se  combiner. 

To  be  — .  pouroir  so  combiner. 

COMBINATE  [  kom'-M-nSt  ]  adj.  X 
fiance. 

COMBINATION  [kom-b(.nH'  shun]  n.  I. 

(f.luTS.)  combinaison,  f, ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
h.nton:  association  ;  alliance,  f. ;  3.  § 
(jKirs.)  (m.  p.)  ligite,  f. ;  4.  (clnm.)  coni- 
binaison.  f. ;  5.  (dr.)  coalition  (de  niai- 
tres,  d'ouvriers),  f. ;  6.  (math.)  combi- 
naison,  f. 

n.  T.»  form  a  —  against  a.  o.,  former  une  li^ue 
totifrt  q.  It. 

COMBINE  [kom-bin']  V.  a.  1.  J§(cho.'!.) 
eombiner ;  2.  §  (with,  d)  (clios.)  r&- 
uiiir;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  coaliser ;  4.  | 
J  (pors.)  Uer  (obliijer);  5.  ^  §  (chos.)  re- 
tier  Carrant'or);  C.  (oliim.)  combiner 


1.  Taste  — d  with  tmaginatinn,  le  i]i>M  r^uni  d 
t'tiitayination. 

COMBINE,  V.  n.  1.  II  §  (chos.)  se  com- 
biner ;  2.  §  (chos.)  (with,  d ;  to,  pour) 
se  reunir  (s'aecorder) ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  (to, 
pour)  se  liguer ;  4.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  se 
coaliser ;  5.  (chini.)  combiner. 

COMBINED  [kom-bind']  adj.  1.  (  § 
(chos.)  ccmibine ;  2.  §  (m.  p.^  (pers.)  ooa- 
lise;  3.  §  (chos.)  ordonne ;  4.  (chim.) 
comMni. 

COMBING  [kom'-ing]  n.  L  action  de 
peigner,  f. ;  2.  J  /aMOJ  toupet,  m. ;  3. 
(ind.)  pcignage,  m. 

CoMBiNo-MAcniNE,  n.  (ind.)  machine 
d  peigner,  f. 

COMBLESS  [kom'-lfs]  adj.  sans  crSte. 

COMBUST  [kom-bu8t']  adj.  (astr.)  en 
comhtistio?).. 

COMBUSTIBILITY  [  kom-bu.-H-bil'- 
l-ti], 

COMBUSTIBLENESS  [kom-bfis'-ll-bl- 
n8«]  n.  B  comhnstibilite,  t. 

(Combustible  [kom-bus'-u-bi]  adj.  j 

comMistihle. 

COMBUSTIBLE,  n.\  comhnstihle,m. 

COMBUSTION  [kom.bust'-shun]  n.  1. 
(phys.)  combustion,  f. ;  2.  §  combustion 
(tumulte,  dosordre),  f. ;  emhrasement, 
m. ;  3.  I  conflagration  (universelle),  f. ; 
4.  (mod.)  combustion,  t. 

To  throw  into  —  §,  mettre  en  com.- 
bustion. 

COME  [kfim]  V.  n.  (came;  come)  1.  |!  § 
(prom,  de;  to,  d)  venir  (arriver);  2. 
(des  plantes)  venir  (pousser);  3.  §  (to, 
d)  venir;  4.  §  (to,  a)  en  venir;  5.  § 
venir  (paraitre);  0.  §  (or,  de)  venir 
(6tre  issu;  descendre);  7.  §  (op,  de) 
venir  (resulter);  8.  t  §  devenir ;  9.  § 
venir ;  se  fa  ire ;  10.  §  (to,  d)  revenir 
(6tre);  11.  §  (to,  d)  e'elever ;  se  mon- 
ter. 

1 .  To  Iiave  —  from  Tjindon  to  Paris,  etre  v^nti  de 
Londi-es  d  Par's.  3.  To  —  to  be  poor,  veiiir  a  e.tre 
pa'ive.  9.  Hiw  — »  tliat?  i-TOimen^  ce'asB  fait-ilt 
10.  To  —  to  the  same,  revenir  au  mime. 

To  — it  tW~,  traneherdu  grand  sei- 
gneur ;  to  —  to  o.'s  self,  to  —  to  o.'s  self 
again,  reprendre  ses  esprits,  ses  sens ; 
revenir  d  soi ;  to  —  ne.vt,  suivre  {im- 
m6diatement);  to  —  to  notliing,  abmttir 
d  rien;  to  —  to  terms,  en  venir  d  un 
accommodem,ent :  to  —  to  pass  t,  arri- 
ver; se  fnire.  To  —  about  1[,  1.  arri- 
ver; se  passer;  2.  arriver  d  terme ; 
venir  d  bout  de;  3.  changer;  to  —  af- 
ter, 1.  venir  apris  ;  2.  suivre  ;  3.  venir 
cheroher ;  to  —  again,  1.  [  venir  de 
nouveau;  revenir;  2.  §  revenir;  se 
raviver ;  to  — at,  1.  1  arriver  (venir) 
jusqn'd;  2.  ||  §  atteindre;  3.  %parve- 
nir  d;  to  —  away  II,  partir ;  venir ;  to 

—  back  '\  II,  revenir ;  to  —  back  again, 
^  revenir;  to  —  by.  1.  1  venir  par; 
passer  par;  2.  §  venir  en  possession 
de;  se  procurer;  obtenir ;  3.  §  (b.  p.) 
parvenir  d;  4.  §  (m.  p.)  amener ;  to  — 
down,  1.  B  §  (from)  descendre  {de) ;  2.  || 
venir  (de  la  eapitale  a  la  province) ;  3. 
^^"  ^  Idcher  de  Fargent;  lAcher  des 
ecus;  to  —  down  again  %  redescendre; 
to  —  for,  1.  1  venir  pour;  2.  ||  venir 
chercher ;  venir  prendre;  to  — forth, 

1.  \  (towards;  to)  s'avancer ;  vers 
(pour) ;  2.  -f  II  §  (out  of)  soHir  {de) ;  8. 
§  se  repandre ;  to  —  forward,  1  |  s'a- 
vancer  (venir  en  avant) ;  2.  §  se  presen- 
ter;  to  —  iu,  1.  II  entrer  (venir  dedans); 

2.  B  §  arriver ;  3.  §  rentrer ;  4.  §  con- 
tribuer ;  5.  §  venir  d  la  mode ;  6.  (de 
la  mar6e)  monter ;  etre  montant;  to  — 
in  again  II,  rentrer ;  to  — in  for  §,  mitrer 
pour  (avfiir) ;  to  —  in  to  11,  venir  d ;  ve- 
nir trouver;  to  —  into,  1,  I  entrer 
dans;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  tomber  dans;  .3.  (m. 
p.)  s'ea-poser;  4.  §  (m.   \>.)  s'attirer ;  to 

—  oflf,  1.  1  se  detacher;  2.  ^s'enleuer; 
9.  II  se  terminer  ;  4.  §  en  sortir ;  5.  §  .t'en 
tirer ;  6.  §  (m.  p.)  (with)  en  etre  quitte 
{pour):  7.  f^pai/er;  8.  (peint)  avoir 
du  relief;  to  — off  the  better,  the  worse, 
s'en  tirer  mietix,  pis ;  to  —  off  from,  en 
Inisser  Id ;  quitter ;  to  —  on,  1,  ||  (pers.) 
s''avancer  vers  (s'approcher  do);  2,  § 
(chos.)  avancer  (approcher);  3.  §  (chos.) 
arriver ;  4.  §  (cho\)  (to)  avancer  (faire 
des  progriis)  (d);    5.  :{  §  (pers.)  venir 


hien  ;  prosperer  ;  6.  §  (pers.)  aUnqun 
(en  ju.stice);  7.  §  (des  maiix)  venir;  tc 

—  out,  1.  (of)  II  §  xortir  (venir  dehv>i-8( 
{de) ;  2.  I|  (des  clicveux)  tomber ;  3.  (du 
soleil,  de  la  lune,  des  etoile-s)  .se  montrer- ; 
paraitre ;  4.  ||  paraitre  (etre  publl6) 

5.  §  (pers.)  paraitre  (se  trouver);  6.  \ 
(chos.)  se  declarer;  7.  §  (chos.)  se  ter- 
miner ;  8.  (des  laches)  s'efacer ;  to  — 
out  again,  1.  1  ressortir  (sortir  de  iiou- 
veaii);  2.  1  (du  soleil,  do  la  Inno,  de» 
6toiles)  reparaUre ;  to  —  out  with, 
Idcher ;  livrer ;  emettre;  to  —  over,  1. 
n  venir  (du  c<)t6  de  la  person ne  qui 
parle);  2.  II  §  passer  {venir  a);  8.  X  ^s'en 
alter  (par  rcbullition) ;  fuir ;  to  — 
round,  1.  II  venir ;  arriver  (en  faisant  un 
tour) ;  2.  §  revenir ;  8.  (de  la  sante)  se 
r emettre;  se  retablir ;  to  —  to,  1.  ||  se 
remettre  (rccouvror  ses  sens);  2.  §  reve- 
nir (de  I'irritation,  de  la  colfere) ;  3.  §  ce- 
der ;  to  —  together,  1. 1|  venir  ensemble ; 
2.  \%  se  rmnir;  to  —  up,  1.  monter 
(venir  en  liaut);  2.  1  venir  (de  la  pro- 
vince h  la  caintale);  3.  §  (to)  ve7iir  (d); 
s\ivancer  {vers);  4.  sortir;  pous-ter 
(de  dessous  terre) ;  5.  §  venir  (;"i  la  mode) ; 

6.  §  (to)  s'elever  (d,  jusqud ;  7.  §  (to) 
s'elever  (se  monter)  (d),-  8.  §  (des  jeux 
de  hasard)  sortir  ;  9.  (,des  maroes)  mon- 
ter; etre  montant;  to  —  up  with  1,  at- 
teindre ;  to  —  upon,  1.  II  s'atuncer  sur  ; 
2.  §  s^emparer  de ;  3.  §  (des  maux)  sai- 
sir ;  attaquer.  To  — ,  a  venir  (futur). 
To  liave  coining  in  5,  acoir  dc  revenu. 

—  along!  1.  1  arrives  (venez  ;\  moi)! 
allons-nous-en  !  2.  *  venez  !  —  along 
with  nie,  us!  venez  avec  moi,  area 
nous  !  —  away  ^  1  venez-vous-en  !  venea 
ici  !  *  venez!  —  on!  (interj.)  allons  ! 

—  1  — !  (interj.)  allons  !  allons  !  —  (du 
temps  futur)  +  ^,  ■eiewwe  (quand  viendra 
certnino  epoquc);  —  wliat  may,  will! 
quoi  qu'il  eii  arrive !  advienne  qxn 
pourra!  coute  que  coutc !  —  yeas 
ways  + 1  venez-vous-en  !  renezici  ! 

COMIC-OFK  [kum'-Af]  n.  i^~  defiit^ 
f. ;  faiixr-fuyant,  m. ;  echappatoire,  f 

COMEDIAN  [kome'-di-nn]  n.  1.  comi- 
dien  (acteur  coitiique),  m. ;  comedienne, 
f. ;  comique,  m.\  2.  X  comedien  {ot-tenr), 
m, ;  coinidienne,  f. ;  3.  auteur  comique ; 
comique.  m. 

COMEDV  [kom'.*-di]  n.  cor.edt«  (piece 
de  th6;itre  comique),  f 

Broad  — ,  farce,  f. ;  sentimental  — ,  :^ 
larmoyante,  f.  —  in  one,  two  acts,  pe- 
tite r= ;  —  of  episodes,  ^^  episodiqne ; 
piece  d  tiroirs,  i. ;  serious  —  of  high 
life,  =:  heroique;  —  of  manners,  =:  d« 
mmurs. 

COMELINi:SS  [kum'-ll-nfs]  n.  1.  (pers.) 
beaute  (iiattirelle),  f. ;  agrements,  m.  pi. ; 
2.  t  §  b'enseance  ;  convenance,  f. 

COMELY  [kinn'-li]  adj.  1,  ||  (pers.) 
avenant;  2.  I!  §  beau;  3.  §  (chos.)  bien- 
sennt;  4.  $  §  bienseance ;  de  conve- 
nance; convenable. 

COMELY,  adv.  :j:  1.  (  avee  gr&ce;  2. 
§  avec  hienJieance ;  aveo  convenance. 

COMER  [kum'-ur]  n.  1,  venant,  m. ,  2. 
(avec  premier,  dernier  ou  nouveau)  ve- 
nu,  m. ;  venue,  f. ;  S.personne  quivient 
ou  qui  arrive,  f. ;  4.  arrivant,  m. ;  5. 
etranger  {qm  arrive),  m.;  6.  t  (plantes) 
plante  qui  rient,  qui  pousse,  £ 

COMKT  [kom' -St]  n.  1.  (astr.)  coOT,^<«, 
f. ;  2.  t  comete  (jeu  de  cartes),  f. ;  8. 
(bias.)  comete,  f. 

Haired  — ,  :=  chevelue;  tailed,  :=  d 
queue. 

Comet-ijke,  adj.  ♦  1.  ||  comme  una 
comete ;  2.  §  de  comete. 

COMETARY  [kom'-e-ta-rl], 

COMKTIC  [kd-m«t'-ik]  adj.  deoomOt 
des  com  He  s. 

COMETOGRAPHY  [  komEt  og'.r»-fl  ] 
n.  cometographie,  f. 

COMFIT  [kum'-ftt]  V.  a.  t  ccmf.re  (ao 
Sucre). 

COMFIT,  n.  dragee,  T. 

Comkit-maker,  n.  +  confiseur,  ra. 

COM  KITURE  [kum'-fi-tur]  n.  drages,  t 

COMFORT  [kfim'-fiirt]  V.  a.  (with,  to) 
1.  conforter ;  reconforter ;  2.  J  encou- 
rager  ( par) ;  3.  X  rejouir  {de) ;  4.  j  con- 
soler {de);  5.  soutager  {de);  8  (dr.) 
aider. 

in5 


COM 


COM 


COM 


d  fate ;  d  Tar ;  <5  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  t  pin ;  a  no ;  (5  move : 


5.  To  —  and  feed  the  poor,  soiiluger  H  iioarrir 
htfmiivreii. 

CX)MFORT,  n.  \.  \  encouragement ; 
app;ii;  soutien  m. ;  2.  jouissance,  f. ; 
B,  ^.  (zisance,  f. ;  bien-Mre,  m. ;  4.  agre- 
»w»2<,  in, ;  5.  charme,  in. ;  0.  bonheur, 
m, ;  7.  consolation  (action  <le  consoler), 
t ;  8.  4.  (to,  pour)  ccmHolation  (cc  qui 
OiCeoIe),  C 

8.  To  enjoy — ^jouirdt  /'aisance,  rfu  bien-fetre. 
t  Peare  and  —  ryflt  for  evermore  upon  tliy  head, 
f^  la  paix  el  le  boDlieur  reposcnt  a  jamait  sur  la 
l/tf. 

'i'j  administer  —  (to),  apporter,  offrir 
'tfi  consoldtions  (d) ;  to  derive  — 
{from),  puiser  hi  consolation  (dans); 
to  give  —  (to),  donner  des  consolations 
(d)  .•  to  seek  — ,  chercher  des  consola- 
tions; to  speak  —  (to),  adresser  des 
paroles  de  consolation  (d). 

COxMFOUTABLE  [kim'-furi-a-bl]  adj. 
(to,  pour)  1.  (pers.)  a  son  aise  (qui  a 
de  Taisance);  2.  (chos.)  avec  aisance  ; 

3.  agreable ;  bon ;  4.  confortable ;  5. 
(pers.)  rassis;  pose;  6.  J  consolable; 
1.  X  consolaieur. 

it  —  connexionB,  fie«  rtlations  aKr^ablfS.  5.  — 
married  dames,  den  dames  uiariieit  et  rassia  -a. 

COMFORTABLENESS  [kum'-furt-a-bl- 
His]  n.  1.  agrement,  tn. ;  2.  bonheur,  m. 

COMFORTABLY  [kum'-f..rt-a-bli]  adv. 
1.  a  son  aise;  2.  avec  aisance;  3. 
agreahlement;  4.  t  avec  consolation. 

COMFORTER  [kum'-furt-ur]  n.  1.  con- 
aolateur,  m. ;  consolatrice,  f. ;  2.  +  con- 
solaieur (le  Saint- Esprit),  m. ;  3.  cra- 
vate  de  laine,  f. ;  cache-nez  de  laine,  m. ; 

4.  (mam.)  bichon ;  chien  de  Multe.  m. 
Job's  — ,  triste  consolateur,  m.    To  be 

one  of  Job's  — s,  etre  un  triste  =. 

COMFORTLESS  [kum'-furt-lcs]  adj.  1. 
sans  agrement;  qui  n^  laisse  pas 
d'agrement ;  2.  (clios.)  sans  consola- 
Uon;  denue  de  consolation;  3.  (pers.) 
inconsolable. 

COMFREY  [kr„..'-fr8], 

COMFRY  [kura'-'ri]  n.  (bot)  consoude 
Oionrc) ;  contoude  officinale  ;  grande 
Offiisoude,  f. 

COMIC  [kom'-il]  adj.  1.  comiqiie  (qui 
i  rapport  a  la  coiriudie) ;  2.  comique ;  "f 
j'taisant. 

COMICAL  [kom'-l-kal]  adj.  1.  %  co- 
Kdque  (qui  a  rapport  k  lacomodie);  2. 
comique  (i)laisant) ;  3.  (m.  p.)  drole  de. 


COMICALLY  [kom'-i-kal-L'J  adv.  co- 
miquement. 

COMICALNESS  [kom'-r-ka!-n{.]  n.  ca- 
ractere  comique,  m. 

COMING  [kum'-ing]  adj.  lA.quivlent. 
qui  arrive ;  2.  qui  s'lipprocke  ;  3.  d 
venir  ,■  4.  t  propice. 

COMING,  n.  1  1.  ^  venue,  f. ;  2.  + 
venue,  f. ;  av^nement,  m. ;  3.  arrieee,  f. ; 
L  (or,  en)  entree,  f. 

—  in,  1.  I  entree,  f. ;  2.  t  revenu,  m. ;  — 
■w  $.  approche,  {. ;  —  out  ||,  sortie,  f ;  — 

tetlier  1  §,  union,  f  ;  —  together  again 
reunion,  t. 

COM  INGLE,  V.  C0.MMINOLE. 

COMITIA  rkd-mi.h'-i-a]  n.  (ant  rom.) 
somieeJi.  m.  pi. 

COMITI AL  [ks-mibh'ai]  adj.  (ant  rom.) 
eomicial ;  comitial. 

COMMA  [kom'-ma]  n.  1.  (gram.)  vir- 
fiUe,  r. ;  2.  (mus.)  comma,  ni. 

Inverted,  turned  — ,  (gram.)  guillemet 
Un  commencement  d"une  citation),  ni. 
TO  |)Ut  into  inverted,  turned  — s,  guille- 
tnrUr. 

COMMAND  [koin-mdnrt']  v.  a.  1.  J  8 
commander ;  2.  §  commander  (avoir 
vne  sur);  dominer ;  3.  §  commander 
n  (maitriser) ;  4.  %  pouvoir  trouver ; 
i*voir  d  sa  disposiUon ;  5.  +  envoyer ; 
iinntt. 

U.  To  —  a  view,  eommand'-r,  dotniiter  m»*  per- 
ipitllrf.  4.  To  —  a  Mim  of  money,  «v..ir  a  m  di«- 
potitioti  yue  M-'tiime  <i\ir;/Knt. 

COMMAND,  n.  1.  |  commandement, 
m. ;  2.  J  ordres,  in.  pi. ;  3.  §  exigence 
(coqnl  est  oxigii),  f. ;  4.  (ovKit,  sur)  com- 
mandement (aut<n-it<i),  in. ;  5.  (of,  ovkr, 
tur)  autftriU,  f. ;  6.  §  (ok,  sur)  pouvoir ; 
umpire,  m. ;  7.  (ok,  pour)fncilili  ;  apti- 
fuae,  t ;  3.  §  richesses,  t.  pi. ;  9.  (chassc) 
1U6 


criance,  t ;  10.  (mar.  mil)  commande- 
tnent,  m. 

3.  Tlie  — a  of  law  and  c\i8tom,  h»  exigences  de 
la  hii  et  de  la  eoutume.  8.  Her  great —  of  literary 
anecdotes,  aes  grandea  ricbeases  d^anecdotea  lUle- 
rairea. 

Joint  — ,  commandement  en  com,- 
mun.  Staff  of — ,  bdton  du  ==,  m. ;  word 
of — ,  (mil.)  coTOOTrt)ic?««i€ni  (ordrebref 
d'c.-jccuter  certaines  manoeuvres),  m.  At 
— ,  d  ::= ;  by  — ,  par  ordre.  To  be  first, 
second,  &c.,  in  — ,  commander  en  pre- 
mier, en  second;  to  be  at  o."s  own  — , 
n'etre  aux  ordres  de  personne;  to  give 
the  ivord  of  —  (to),  commander  ;  to 
have  —  of,  commander  (dominer) ;  to 
have  —  over,  avoir  de  Vempire  sur. 
Yours  to  — ,  d  voire  =. 

COMMANDABLE  [kom-mand'-nbl] adj. 
X  que  Von  peut  commander. 

COMMANDANT  [kom-man-dant']  n.  J 
commandant  (en  pays  6tranger),  m. 

COMMANDER  [kom-mind'-ur]  n.  I. 
(mar.,  mil.)  commandant,  m. ;  2.  (ordres 
de  clievalerie)  commandeur,  m. ;  3.  (de 
paveur)  hie ;  demoiselle,  f. 

Joint  — ,  (mil.)  commandant  (avec 
un  autre).  —  in  chief,  (mil.)  =  en  clwf. 
Master  and  — ,  (mar.)  capitaine  de  cor- 
vette, m. 

COMMANDERY  [kom-mand'-n-ri], 

COMMANDRY  [kom-mand'-n]  n.  com- 
manderie,  f. 

COMMANDING  [kom-mand'-Ing]  adj.  1. 

(mar.,  mil.)  commandant;  2.  §  irripo- 
sarit ;  3.  §  (de  hauteur)  dominant. 

COMMANDINGLY  [kom-mand'-ing-Ii] 
adv.  d'une  maniire  imposante. 

COMMANDMENT  [kom-mand'-ment]  n. 

1. 1  commandement  (autoriti),  m. ;  2.  t 
commandement  (ordre),  m. ;  autoriti, 
f.  ;  3.  +  commandement  (loi,  pre- 
ccpte),  m. 

The  ten  — s  +,  les  dix  commande- 
ments,  m.  pi.  ;  (j>\.)  le  Dioalogue,  m. 
sing. 

COMMANDRESS  [kom-m.nnd'-r6s]  n.  + 
mattresse;  souveraine.  f. 

COMMATERIAL  [kom-ma-te'-rT-al]  adj. 
(with)  de  mime  matiere  {que). 

COMMATERIALITY  [  kcm-ma-t*-rl- 
al'-i-ti]  n.  X  (with)  participation  d  la 
meme  matiere  (que). 

COMMEMORATE   [kom-mSm'-a-rit]   V. 

a.  1.  rappeler  (i  la  memoire);  2.  cele- 
brer ;  solenniser. 

COMMEMORATION  [kom-m«m-«-ra'- 
shun]  n.  1.  souvenir,  m. ;  2.  solennisa- 
tion,  f. ;  3.  +  commemoration,  f. ;  4 
(rel.  cath.)  commemoraison  (mention 
d"un  saint),  f. 

—  of  the  dead,  (relig.)  commemora- 
tion des  morts ;  in  —  of,  1.  en  memoire 
de ;  2.  +  en  =;  de. 

COMMENCE  [kom-niSna']  V.  n.  1.  1  § 
commencer ;  2.  §  (pers.)  se  faire  (deve- 
nir);  3.  (b.co\^  prendre  ses  degres. 

commence:,  V.  a.  1.  1%  commencer; 
2.  (pers.)  debuter  comme. 

COMMENCEMENT     [kom-mSns'.m8nt1 

n.  1.  1  §  commencement,  m. ;  2.  de- 
but, m. 

COMMEND  [kom-mfnd']  V.  a.  (to)  1. 
recommander ;  2.  +  louer ;  applau- 
dir ;  3.  recommander  au  souvenir  (de) ; 
4.  saluer  (complimenter) ;  5.  /aire  re- 
marquer  (a) ;  /aire  valoir  (aupres  de) ; 
C.  commettre  (confler)  (d)  ;  7.  t  confier 
(d)  ;  8.  t  livrer ;  abandonner  (d)  ;  0.  + 
envoyer  (d). 

—  me  to  ■y,parlez-moi  de. 
COMMEND,  n.  t  salutation  (compli- 
ments), f 

COMMENDABLE  [  kom-mJnd'-n-bl  ] 
adj.  1.  recommandable ;  2.  louaJde. 

COMMENDABLY  f  kom-mSnd'-abU  ] 
adv.  d'une  manifre  louable ;  d'une 
maniire  digne  d'eloges. 

COMMENDAM  [kom-mfn'-dam]  n.  (dr. 
can.)  commande,  f. ;  benefice  par  inte- 
rim, m. 

COMMEND ATARY  [  kom.m»n'-da- 
ta-rl], 

COMMENDATOR  [kom  mfn'-da-tur]  n. 
(dr.  can.)  eccUsiastique  commeniJa- 
Utire,  m. 

COMMENE  ATION  [kom-m6nda'-ih5n] 

n.  1.  +  recommandation,  t. ;  2.  qualite, 


f. ;  3.  +  iloge,  m. ;  4.  louangs,  t;  B. 
salutation  (complimentaX  f. 

•2.  Good  nature  ia  tlie  moat  godlike  —  of  a  i£aa 
la  brtnt'.  '»l]a  quaUt6  qui  rapproehe  le  plu$  I'ia.nm, 
de  la  divinile. 

In  a.  o.'s  — ,  d  Veloge  de  q.  u. 

COMMENDATORY  [kom-mSn'-diW-rf 
adj.  1.  t  de  recommandation ;  2.  efcito- 
ges ;  3.  +  de  la  recommandation  jLt 
I'dme ;  4.  (dr.  can.)  commendataire. 

COMMENDER  [kom-mfnd'-ur]  n.  7k»- 
negyrisie,  m. 

COMMENSURABILITY  [  kom-m»c 
ahu-ra-bU'-i-ti]  n.  (math.)  commensurdbi 
lite,  f. 

COMMENSURABLE  [  kom-mdn'-shd 
ra-bl]  adj.  (math.)  commensurable. 

COMMENSURATE  [kom-mSn'-shu-rat] 

adj.  (to,  d)  1.  (did.)  reduisible  d  un« 
mestire  commune ;  2.  ^  proporiionni; 
3.  §  egal  (de  mesure,  d'otendue  egale). 

2.  Commensurate  to  mr  desires,  proporiionn4  d 
r.  a  d  airi. 

COMMENSURATE,  v.  a.  1.  ||  reduirt 
d  une  mesure  commune  ;  2.  §  m«- 
surer. 

COMMENSURATELY  [kom-m6n'-.ha. 

rat-H]  adv.  (to,  «)  d'une  maniere  com- 
mensurable. 

COMMENT  [kom'-miSnt]  v.  n.  5  §  com- 
menter. 

COMMENT,  V.  a.  1.  1  commenter ; 
annoter ;  2.  §  commenter  sur. 

COMMENT,  n.  1.  1  commentaire,  m. ; 
annotation,  f. ;  2.  §  commentaire  (in- 
terpretation) ;  3.  X  pe'''e<^ii<io?t  /  saga- 
cite,  f. 

COMMENTARY   [kom'-mjn-ta-rl]  li.  1. 

B  §  commentaire,  m. ;  2.  (pL)  common- 
taires  (memoires),  m.  pi. 

COMMENTATOR  [kom'-mSn-ta-tur]  n. 
commentateur,  m. 

COMMENTER  [kom-m«nt'-ur]  n.  (m.  p.) 
gloseur,  m. :  gloseuse,  f. 

COMMENTITIOUS  [kom-mSn-Hth'-ujI 
ad),  d'interprctation. 

'COMMERCE  [kom'-murs]  n.  1  5 1  com- 
merce; 2.  $  §  echange,  m. ;  8  §  «•*» 
merce  (jeu  de  cartes),  m. 

Inland  — ,  commerce  interiear  ;  re- 
striction on  — .  restriction  imposie  aw 
=.  To  enter  into  —  (with),  entrer  «m 
=,  en  relation  (avec). 

COMMERCE,  v.  n.  §  entretenir  un 
commerce  (des  liaisons,  des  rapports). 

COMMERCIAL  [kommur' -shall  a<y.  1. 
commercial ;  de  commerce ;  2.  cow- 
mercani;  3.  X  '^w  commerce. 

1.  A  —  intercourse,  rfes  re/a(i"Hj  commerciaies' 
a  —  house,  uiie  maia^m  de  commerce.  '2.  A  — 
nation,  une  nation  commer^anto. 

COMMERCIALLY  [kom-mur'-.b.i-ll] 
adv.  commercialement. 

COMMIGRATE  [kom'-mi-grat]  V.  n.  X 
emigrer  (avec  un  autre). 

COMMINATION  [kom-ml-na'shfin]  n. 
1.  t  menace,  C;  2.  menaces  du  cour- 
roux  de  Dieu,  f.  pi. ;  3.  (rhet)  co»»- 
mination  (peinture  de  maux  mena- 
fants),  f 

COMMINATORY      [  kom-mIn'-n-t«  ri  } 

adj.  1.  de  menace  ;  \  2.  (dr.)  commina,- 
toire. 

COMMINGLE  [kom-mTug'-gi]  V.  a  1 1. 
I  meter  ensemhle ;  2.  §  miler ;  unir. 

COMMINGLE,  v.  n.  1.  H  se  miler  en- 
semble; 2.  ^  se  meter ;  s'unir. 

COMMINUIBLE  [kom-miu'-fi-l-bl]  «4J. 
reductible  en  pous*:ere,  en  poudre. 

COMMIN  UTE  [ko.u'-mi-nfit]  V.  a  (did.) 
reduire  en  tres-petits  fragments. 

COMMINUTING  [kom'-mI-n«Ung]  s^J, 
(dill.)  comminiitif  (qui  roduit  en  tr6»- 
petit*  fra<rinents). 

CO.MMINUTION    [kom-mT-nu'-shua]    D. 

(did.)  comminution  (reduction  en  tres- 
petits  fragments),  f. 

COMMISEltABLE  [kora-mrz'-ur.».bl] 
adj.  II  digne  de  commiseration,  de  ccrn- 
passitm. 

COMMISERATE  [kom-mTi'-ur-at]  V.  a. 
avoir  de  la  commiteralion  de. 

COMMISERATING  [kommT.'-ur.i.t-tog] 
adj.  plein  de  commiseration. 

COMMISERATION  [  koin  mIi-ur-» - 
•hiin]  n.  commiseration,  f. 

COMMISERATIVE  [kcm-mTi'-nra-UT] 
adj.  qui  a  de  la  conrmise.raiioti. 


COM 

COM                                                  COM 

6  nor;  o  not;  m  tube, 

u  tub ;  Ci  bull ; 

It  burn,  her,  sir;  ol  oi' ;  d«5  pound;  tt  thin;  th  this. 

COMMISEEATiyELY[;kom-mH'-Lir.i- 
■t-U]  adv.  p(ir  commiseration. 

COMMISERATOR      [kom-m./-ur-a-lur] 

a.  personne  qui  a  de  la  commisera- 
tion ;  dme  compatisaante,  f. 

COMMISSARIAL  [  kom-m!»-«'-rt-ttI  ] 
adj.  de  commix>,aire. 

COMMISSARIAT  [kornmt.Ba'-rl-nt]  n. 
(mil.)  1.  conimissarUit  (des  vivres),  m. ; 
8.  ccrnitnisnaires  de,H  vicies,  in.  nl. 

COMMISSARY    [kom'-mJs-aA.n]    n.     1. 

Oomir.issaire,  m. ;  2.  (d'ovOque)  aelegue, 
71. ;  8.  (univorsitis)  commissaire  du 
(ii.inceUer,  m. ;  4.  (mil.)  co7nmisitaire 
rf€«  vivres,  m. ;  5.  (mil.)  cominiasaire 
des  guerres,  m. 

Chief  — ,  —  general,  (mil.)  comm,i8- 
saire  ordonniiieur ;  issuing  — ,  sous- 
commisnaire.  Deputy  — ,  comm-issaire 
adjoint.  —  of  stoYes,  iiiteiidant  mili- 
(aire.  m. 

COMMISS  A  RYSIIIP  [kom'.mi.-.a-ri- 
»bip]  n.  commissariat,  m. 

COM.MISSION  [kom-mi«h'-un]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  commetire,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  perpe- 
tration (d"un  crime),  f. ;  3.  commission, 
f. ;  4  mission  (charge,  jiouvoir),  f.  ;  ,5  J 
antorite,  f. ;  6.  *♦  ordre,  m. ;  7.  brevet 
(dofBcier,  <fec.),  m. ;  8.  (com.)  comm,is- 
sion,  f. ;  9.  (com.,  dr.  com.)  mandat 
(  procuration  doiinee  au  commission- 
naire),  m. ;  10.  (dr.  mar.)  commission 
(de  corsaire),  f. ;  11.  (mar.)  com,mission 
(armament),  f. 

6.  The  winds  by  his  —  blow,  a  jwn  rrdre  Ue 
fenU  tou^tit.  7.  To  gain  an  cfficur*s  — ,  gagiur 
un  brevet  (Poffifier. 

Court  of  high  — ,  cour  privotale,  t. 
On  — ,  (com.)  en  comm.ission.  To  be 
In  the  — ,  (dr.)  etre  juge  de  paix;  to 
charge  a  — ,  {com.)  prendre,faire  payer 
commission  ;  to  discliarge  a  — ,  s'ac- 
quitter  d'une  commission  ;  to  have  a 

—  (to),  avoir  commission  (de) ;  to  per- 
ftnTO  a  — ,  remplir  une  = ;  to  tlirow  up 

's  — ,  (mil.,  mar.)  donner  sa  demis- 
9i/yn. 

CoMMissiox-AGENOT,  n.  (com.)  1.  co7n- 
niasion  (profession),  £  ;  2.  maison  de 
tommission,  {. 

CoMMissioN'-ACEST,  n.  (coni.)  com- 
missionjiaire,  m. 

To  carry  on  the  business  of  a  — ,  to 
transact  business  as  a  — ,  /aire  la  com- 
mission. 

CoM.Mi8siojf-Bij8iKE68,  n.  commercc  de 
commission,  m. ;  commission,  t. 

General  — ,  comtnission  en  general. 
To  transact  — ,faire  la  =. 

Co.MMissios-MERCiiANT,  n.  (com.)  ne- 
(/ocidiit  coTnmissionii aire,  m. 

COMMISSION,  V.  a.  1.  commission- 
ner ;  2.  envoyer  en  m.ission ;  3.  (to) 
charger  (de) ;  autoriser  (;\). 

CO.MMISSIONED  [kom-u.Ssh'-find]  adj. 
comm  issio  n  ne. 

COMMISSIONER  [kom-mish'-fin-ur]  n. 
1.  commissaire  ( personne  comniise 
pour  remplir  cortaines  fonctions),  m. ;  2. 
commissaire  (juge  delegua  par  un  tri- 
bunal), m. 

Resident  —  of  tlie  navy,  =  resident 
de  la  marine  (prefet  maritime).     Lord 

—  of  the  admiralty,  membre  du  conseil 
de  I'amiraute. 

COMMISSURE  [  kom-mlsh'-yir  ]  n. 
(anat.)  c.ommis.'iure,  i. 

COMMIT  [kommit']  y.  a.  (—ting; 
— ted)  1.  (to,  a)  commettre  (confler) ;  2. 
(to.  A)  li.vrer  (laisser) ;  3.  (to,  d)  entral- 
ner  (condiiire  avec  force,  malgro  soi);  4. 
envoyer  en  pri-ion ;  5.  (pari.)  renroyer 
d  une  commission ;  6.  (m.  p.)  commet- 
tre ( faire ) ;  7.  commettre ;  compro- 
mettre ;  8.  lier ;  engager ;  9.  engager  ; 
tr.triitner;  10.  t  commettre  (mettre 
dans  le  cas  de  se  brouiller);  11  (dr.) 
eoiwertir  le  mandat  d^imener  en  tnan- 
aai  de  deptt  pour  (q.  u.). 

1  The  Bword  was  — tel  to  hil  hands,  /«  (j'aive 
Jut  comniis  d  s««  iwiina.  6.  To  —  a  bill,  ren- 
royer un  prnjet  (le  lui  a  une  cominissiun.  8.  To  — 
>.'8  faith,  engager  nafoi. 

To  —  o.'8  83lf,  se  commettre ;  se  com- 
p  'omettre. 

COMMIT,  V.  n.  (— tixg:  —ted)  + 
kre  incontinent. 

COMMIT  Mi'^NT  [k™  mit' msm]  n.  1. 


(m.  p.)  i  perpetration,  t. ;  2.  (dr.)  em- 
prisonnement  (action),  m. ;  3.  ( dr. ) 
mandat  de  depdt,  m.;  4.  (pari.)  renvoi 
d  une  commission,  m. 

Warrant  of — ,  (dr.)  mandat  de  de- 
pot, m. 

COMMITTEE  [  kom-mIt'-t8  )  n.  1. 
comile,  m. ;  2.  (pari.)  commission,  t. 

Standing  — ,  1.  comite  permanent, 
in.;  2.  {\>ar\.)  commission  per  manente, 
f.  Sub — ,  sous-corn  ite,  n^.  A  —  of  the 
whole  House,  (pari.)  la  Chambreformee 
en  comite,  f.  To  h&  on  the  — ,  &tre  du 
comite,  de  la  commission ;  to  refer  to  a 
— ,  r envoyer  (I  un  comite,  A  une  com- 
mi.tsion ;  to  resolve  itself  into  a — ,  se 
former  en  comite;  to  form  itself  into  a 
—  of  the  whole  House,  (pari.)  se  former 
en  coTniti  (compose  de  toute  la  Cliam- 
bre). 

Com.mittee-man,  n.,  pi.  Committee- 
men, 1.  membre  d'un  comite,  m. ;  2. 
(pari.)  membre  Sune  commission,  m. 

Co.MMiTTEE-ROOM,  n.  1.  salle  de  co- 
mite, (. ;  2.  (pari.)  salle  des  commis- 
sions, t 

CO.MMITTEE,  n.  (dr.)  curateiir  (A'Xn- 
terdit).  m. :  curatrice,  t. ;  tiitrice,  f. 

COMMITTEESHIP  [kom-mit'-tg-ship] 
n.  (dr.)  tutelle  (d'interdit) ;  curatelle,  f. 

COMMITTER  [kom-mlt'-tur]  n.  (m.  p.) 
1.  personne  qui  a  commis,  t. ;  2.  auteur 
(de  crime,  de  faute,  d"erreur),  m. 

COMMIX  [kom-miks']  V.  a.  +  milan- 
ger. 

COMMIX,  V.  n.  t  (with.  A)  se  mUer. 

COMMIXION  [kom-mik'-shun]  n.  t  me- 
lange, m. 

COMMIXTURE    [kom-mlkst'-yur]    n.  t 

1.  I  action  de  melanger,  f. ;  2.  B  §  me- 
lange, ni. 

COMMODE  [kom-mod']  n.  1.  commode 
(ancienne  coiffure  de  femme),  f .;  2.  chaise 
percee.  f. 

Night  — ,  chaise  percee,  f. 

CO.MMODIOUS  [kom-mo'-di-u.]  adj.  1. 
(to.  pour)  commode  (d"un  usage  utile  et 
agrtjable);  2.  pai-tihle;  .3.  +  utile. 

COMMODIOUSL  Y  [  kom-m«'-dl-a.-ll  ] 
adv.  1.  commodentent;  2.  *  paisilde- 
ment ;  3.  *  t  ntilemeni. 

COMMODIOUSNESS  [kom-ms'-dl-iis- 
nfs]  n.  1.  commoditf  (etat  commode),  f  ; 
l.facilite  (qualitc  de  ce  qui  est  facile  a 
faire),  f ;  8.  avantage  (ce  quj  est  favor- 
able), m. 

COMMODITY  [kom-mod'-i-ti]  n.  1.  + 
comriiodite  (moyons  faciles),  f.  ;  2.  1  § 
')narch<tnd ise.  f  ;  .3.  |  denree,  f. ;  4.  t 
interSt;  profit;  avantage,  m. 

Colonial  — ,  denree  ooloniale;  mar- 
ketable — ,   1.  prod  nit  marchand.  m.: 

2.  =  m.archiinde,  f ;  freely  produced 
— ,  produit  libre,  m. ;  staple — ,  denree 
principale. 

COMMODORE  [kom'-mo-dor]  n.  (mar.) 

1.  commodore  (capltaine  de  vaisseau 
commandant  une  division),  m. ;  2.  ca- 
pitaine  commandant  (de  trois  bAti- 
ments  de  guerre  on  plus),  in. ;  3.  (de 
conVoi)  bdtiment  contoyenr,  m. 

COMMON  [kom'-mSn]  adj.  1.  commnn  : 

2.  commun  :  ordinaire ;  3.  (m.  p.)  vid- 
gaire  ;  4.  (de  matelots,  de  soldats)  sim- 
ple:  5.  ( m.  p.)  (du  peuple)  menu: 
petit;  6.  (m.  p.)  public  (prostitue);  7. 
(hot)  eomnum;  8.  (hot.)  (du  bourgeon) 
mixte;  9.  (did.)  commun;  10.  (mus.)  A 
denx  temps. 

In  — ,  1.  en  commun;  2.  (dr.)  en  =. 
Out  of  the  — ,  hors  du  =:. 

Co.MMON-PLACE,  n.  1.  +  J  note  (extrait 
sommaire),  f. ;  2.  §  lieti  commun,  m. ;  3. 
(rhot.)  lien  commun,  m. 

—  book,  n.  1.  cahier  de  notes;  cale- 
pin,  m. ;  2.  recueil  de  lieuas  com- 
muns,  in. 

Common-place,  adj.  §  1.  de  lieu  com- 
mun; 2  commun;  S.  banal. 

Common-place,  v.  a.  risumer  (rendre 
en  pen  de  paroles). 

COMMON,  adv.  t  communement ; 
ordina  irement. 

COMMON,  n.  1.  t  commune,  f.  ( V. 
Commons);  2.  (dr.)  vaine  pAture,  f. ; 
com-munaux,  m.  pi. 

Pasturable  — ,  (dr.)  droit  de  pAtu- 
rage,  m. 


Co.M.MON-BENcn,  D.  (dr.)  plalde  eom 
muns,  m.  pi. 

Court  of  — ,  cour  des  =,  f. 

CoM.MON-couNCiL,  n.  conseil  mitfUd 
pal,  m. 

—  man,  n.  conseiller  municipal,  m. 

C0.M.M0.V-CRIER,  n.  crieur  public,  m, 

Co.MMON-iiALL,  D.  mttisou  commHn4 
de  ville,  t 

COMMON,  V.  n.  1.  man/jer  en  conv 
mun,  A  une  table  commune;  2.  (d?,) 
avoir  droit  de  vaine  pAture. 

COMMONABLE  [kom'-raun-a-b!l  adj.  1. 
du  domaine  public;  2.  (dr.)  p'ou¥ 
lequel  le  droit  de  vaine  pAture  est  ad- 
mis. 

COMMONAGE  [kom'-mun-iij]  n.jouut- 
sance  en  commun,  t ;  xisage,  m. ;  droU 
d'usage.  m. 

CO.MMONALTY  [  kom'-mfin-al-tT  ]  a 
bourgeoisie,  f. 

COMMONER  [kom'-mun-ur]  n.  1.  conv- 
pagnon,  m. ;  2.  bourgeois,  m. ;  3.  4 
membre  de  la  Chambre  des  Com^ 
munes,  m. ;  4.  4.  personne  qui  jouit  du 
droit  de  vaine  pAture,  d'usage,  f. ;  5. 
(des  6coles)  etudiant  ordinaire  (da 
I'universite  d'Oxford),  m. 

Fellow  — ,  1.  personne  qut  jouit  aveo 
d'autres  du  droit  de  vaine  pAturc,t.\ 
2.  (a  Tuniversite  de  Cambridge)  gentle- 
man — ,  (a  Tuni  versite  d'O.xford)  etudiani 
privilegie  (qui  dine  avec  les  agreges),  m. 

COMMON  ITION  [kom-mo-nish'-fin]  n.  % 

avertissement,  m. ;  avis,  m. ;  exhorta- 
tion, f. 

COMMONLY  [kom'.mut-ii]  adv.  com- 
Tnunement;  ordina  irement. 

COMMONNESS  [kcm'-mfin-nSs]  n.  1.  i 
generaUte,  f.  ;  %  frequence,  f. ;  3.  {  com^ 
munaute  (etat  de  ce  qui  est  en  com 
mun),  f 

COMMONS  [kom  -mum]  n.  pi.  1.  bout^ 
geoisie,  f.  sing. ;  2.  Communes  (Cham- 
bre des  Commiines),  t.  pi. ;  3  ordinate 
(table,  nonrriture).  m.  sing. ;  4  (de«  ecnlei) 
table  (nourritiire),  f.  sing^ 

1.  Tlie  —  w.Te  the  third  estttt^,  la  bi«rgec!«c 
ci>nf  Ittiail  le  lit-rt  il,it. 

Doctors'  — ,  ecole  de  dri  -t  romain.  (i 
Londres).  f. ;  House  of  — ,  i  'hambre  det 
Communes,  f. 

COMMONTY  [kom'-m5n-H]  n.  1.  1-  CO- 
medie  (piece  comique),  f ;  2.  (dr.  6cr'88.) 
propriete  en  commun,  f. 

COMMONAVK.VL  [kom-mun-wel'], 

COM  M  O  N  W  K  A  LT  H  [kom'-mfm-wSIrt] 
n.  \.  chose  publique,  f;  2.  repulAiqu* 
(otat.  gouverneinent),  f;  3.  ||  §  etat(-pa.y«, 
peuple).  m. ;  4  republique  (opposee  i 
inonarclde),  f. 

3.  §  Th  -  tHtlier  of  the  — ,  le  pert  ,le  Pfela'. 

Common' wraltii's-man,  n.  republicain 
(do  la  rc'piiblique  anglaise),  m. 

COMMORANCE  [kom'-mo-ran.], 

COMMORANCY  [kom'-mo-ran-si]  n.  1 
domicile,  m. 

COMMOKANT  [kom'-mo-rant]  adj.  t 
domicilie. 

COMMOTION  [kom-mo'-shSn]  n.  I  % 
commotion,  f. 

CO.MMOTIONER  [kom-mo'-shun-ur]  B. 
X  p'rtiirbateur,  m. 

COM  MOVE  [kom-m6v'l  V.  a.  ♦*  agiter. 

COMMUNE  [kom-miiD*]  V.  n.  1.  *  con- 
fer er ;  *  converser ;  s'entretenir ;  *• 
purler ;  2.  **  mediter ;  8.  \  (en  Ame- 
rique)  communier. 

COMMUNE  [kom'-mnn]  n.  communt 
(division  de  territoire).  f. 

COM.\IUNICA BILITY  [kom-ma-nl.k*. 
bil'-lti]  n.  X  communicabilite,  t. 

COM.MUNICABLE  [kom-mfi'-nt-ka-H] 
adj.  1.  (to.  A)  communicable ;  2.  </iM 
ron  pent  commimiquer  (raconter). 

COMMUNICANT   [kom-ma'-ni-kunt]  B, 

communiant.  ni. ;  communiante,  f. 

COMMUNICATE     [kom-mu'-nT-kat]    V. 

a.  1.  communiquer ;  faire  conniiitr«; 
faire  part  de;  2.  communiquer  (fa\t* 
partager) ;  .3.  X  partager. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  to  a.  n.,  communiquer,  faire  coo. 
naftre  <f.  ch.  a  q.  u. ;  faire  part  de  g.  eh.  ti  ij   u. 

COMMUNICATE,    v.    n.  1.    (pen.) 

communiquer  ( avoir  commerce,  r«l»- 
tion);  2.  (pers.)  se  communiquer;  8L 
(chos.)  se  communiqtier ;  comrmm^ 
quer ;  4  X  (pers.)  (wrxn,  d)  prendr* 
JUT 


COM 


CKM 


C'JJI 


a  fate ;  i  far ;  A  fall ,  a  fat ;  e  me ;  S  met ;  J  pine ;  I  pin  ;  o  no ;  w  move ; 


part;    5.    +  communicr ;  C   (ailinin.) 
K>rr<;sp<mdre. 

'i.  T..  —  with  11.  o.,  s-  conlmnniq'ur  <;  7.  M. 

COMMUNICATING  [kom-ma'-ni-kaU 
Itfj  adj.  (tecli.)  (le  coTninnnifntion. 

C<JMMUNlCATION  [  kom-mu-n1-ka'- 
shia]  n.  I.  commmiicdtioii,  (.1  2.  (mil.) 
y.yrnmtu)ic<ition,  f. ;  3.  (rliot.)  vovimw- 
.ii'-iitio7i,  f. 

To  break  otf  all  — ,  rompre  touie=\ 
i)  bring  into  — ,  niettre  en  =:; ;  to  hold  — 
;«vitti)  §,  eittretetiir  des  =s  aveo ;  to 
keep  up  a  — ,  entretenir  uiie  :=  iivev. 

COMMUNICATIVE  [kom-mO'-ui-ka- 
Ut]  adj.  (pers.)  communicatif. 

COMMUNICATIVELY  [kom-mu'-nl- 
ri-tiv-li]  adv.  oiimmunicKtiiiement. 

COMMUNICATIVENESS  [kom-ma'- 
nl-ka-tiv-nss]  D.  (\)e.TS.)  curactere  commu- 
nicatif,  m. 

COM.MUNICATOEY  [kom-mu'-nl-kii- 
M-n]  adj.  qui  contient  uiie  communicii- 
tion. 

COMMUNING  [kom-min'-Ing]  n.  •*  ||  § 
cUretien,  m. 

C-OMxMUNION  [kom-muu'-yiin]  n.  1. 
comniunicutivn,  f. ;  2.  commerce,  in.; 
relations,  f.  pi. ;  li<(i$or.s,  f.  pi. ;  3.  + 
communion  (saint  sacrenient,),  f;  4. 
coramunion  (union  de.s  pi-rsonnes  duns 
une  meme  foi),  f. ;  5.  (dr.)  communaute 
(de  biens),  f. 

—  of  goods,  (dr.)  commwuiute  de 
biens,  {.;  — in  both  kinils  +,  commu- 
nion sous  lets  deux  expecen.  Out  of  the 
palo  of  the  — ,  hors  de  la  communion. 
To  administer  tlie  —  to,  commuiiier 
(donner  la  comMiiiiiion) ;  to  cut  oJf  f.'oui 
the  — ,  retranclier  de  Id  commujiion  ; 
to  bold  — ,  avoir  commerce ;  to  receive 
the  — ,  commanier  (rocevoir  le  sacre- 
nient) :  to  receive  the —  for  the  first  time, 
f aire 6a  premiere  communion  ;  to  seek 
—  (wltli),  rechercher  le  comm,erce  (de). 

Co .^^^a•J^•Io^••cll ALICE,  n.  J  caWce  (vase 
da  saint  sacrament). 

0^.MMCNiy>--cLOTH,  u.  nappe  de  com- 
>nur,i,/rL,  t. 

Co.vMUNiox  CUP,  n.  calice  (vase  du 
»iilnt  sacremsLt),  ui. 

Co.M,\UTN10N-OPKICR, 

CoM.MUNion-SBKvicE,  D.  offi ^e  du  soint 
itocrffment,  m. 

Co.\i.viu.MON-TABLE,  n.  suinte  table,  f. 

COMMUNITY  [kom-mu'-ni.tl]  n.  1. 
communaute  (possession  en  conimun), 
t ;  2.  communaute  (sociote),  f. ;  8.  J  geiie- 
ralite.  f 

COMMUTABILITY  [kcm-mu-to-bil'-l- 
H]  n.  (dr.)  cornmutahilite,  f. 

COMMUTABLE  [kom-mu'-ia-bl]  adj.  1. 
jui  peut  itre  change  ;  2.  (dr.)  v<>mmu- 
il/le;  3.  (zTsmx.)  permntahle. 

COM.MUTATION  [kom-mu-ta'-.hun]  n. 
1.  chungement,  m. ;  2.  ecluinge,  ni. ;  3. 
(.  (dr.)  c<nnmut(ttion,  t. 

CO.MMUTATIVE  [kom-ma'-ta-tlv]  adj. 
(did.)  com.mut<tti/. 

COMMUTE  [kom-mQt']  V.  a.  1.  (into, 
en)  changer  ;  2.  echanger ;  8.  (for, 
jiar)  raclieter  (corapenser);  4  +  (dr.) 
(to,  for,  era)  commuer. 

COMMUTE,  V.  n.  (for,  ...)  racheter. 

COMMUTUAL  [kom-mut'-ya-al]  adj. 
miUuel;  reci/iroque. 

COMOSE  rkd-mo.']  adj.  (bot)  chevelu. 

COMPACT  [koni.pakt']  adj.  1.  !  (phys.) 
annpiicte ;  2.  nerre ;  8.  §  g^rre ;  con- 
oid; 4.  1 1  com  none  (qui  consisto);  5.  J  J 
rareil;  aemhuihle;  6.  %  \uni  (Joint); 
X  f  ligue ;  8.  (llbr.)  compacte. 

'A.  A  —  ilifto'iirw,  tin  dincurt  «err/-,  cncig. 

COMIMCT,  V.  a.  1.  ]  rend  re  com- 
f'jrifi;  2.  I  unir  (joindie);  8.  §  reunir  ; 
A  t  fortl/ieriAonaer  da  la  force  a). 

COM  I' ACT  [kom' [Mkt]  n.  pacte,m.; 
tii-ii'it,  in. ;  convention,  f. 

R}  — ,  d'intelligence.  To  bo  In  — 
(with).  1.  avoir  un  pacte  {avec) ;  2.  itre 
cTlntrltigenre  (avec) ;  to  enter  Into  a  — 
(wlrli).  fiiire  un  parte  {nrec). 

CONiPACTLV  [kom-p«ki'.h]  adv.  1  | 
d'une  m(iiii4re  serree;  2.  §  avec  conn- 
Hon;  hri^vfment. 

COMPACTNESS  [kom.|mkt'.ns.]  n.  1. 1 
tarairtire  com.parte,  ni. ;  2.  {|  caractire 
\mi,  m. ;  8.  (plij's.)  compacili,  t 
KM 


COMPANION    [kom.pan'-yun]    n.  1.  1  § 

compagnon,  m. ;  compagne,  f ;  2.  ^  1 
camarade,  m.,  f. ;  Z.frere  (d'annes),  m. ; 
4.  iemoiselle,  dame  de  compagnie,  (. ; 
6.  (m.  p.)  drole,  m. ;  drolense,  f. ;  6. 
(mar.)  capot  d'echell'',  m. 

Boon  — ,  bon  (gai)  camarade ;  bon 
coynpagnon;  female  — ,  compagne;  ^ 
camarade,  f. ;  jo.ly  — ,  bon  cieant,  m. ; 
male  — ,  coynpagnon ;  ^  camarade,  m. 
Table  — ,  ami  de  table,  m. 

COMPANIONABLE  [kom  pnn'-yiin-a- 
b!]  adj.  sociable  (d"un  facile  conmierce). 

COM  PA  N  ION  A  BL  Y  [kom-pan'-yfin-a. 
bn]  adv.  mciablement. 

COMPANIONLESS  [kom-pan'-yan-le.] 
adj.  sans  compagnon ;  sans  compagne. 

COMPANIONSHIP        [  kum-pan'-yun- 

ship]  n.  1.  ^  camaraderie,  f. ;  2.  societe, 
f. ;  3.  compagnie,  f. 

COMPANY  [kum'-pa-ni]  n.  1.  compa- 
gnie, f  ;  societe,  f. ;  monde,  m. ;  2.  % 
compagnon,  m. ;  3.  (d'acteurs)  troupe, 
f  ;  4.  (com.)  compagnie  ;  societe,  f. ;  6. 
(mar.)  equipage,  m. ;  G.  (mar.)  conserve, 
f. ;  7.  (mil.)  compagnie,  f. 

Banking  — ,  compagnie  de  banque,  f. ; 
chartered  — ,  (com.)  =  ordonnancee; 
exclusive  — ,  joint-stock  — ,  (com.)  1.  so- 
ciete par  actions;  2.  societe  anonyme; 
strolling  — ,  (des  acteurs)  troupe  ambii^ 
lante;  trading  — ,  (com.)  =  de  com- 
merce. Rule  of  — ,  (arith.)  rigle  de  so- 
ciete, f.  Before  —  1,  devant  le  monde; 
for  — ,  j)our  ten  ir  ■=.  d  q.u.  ;  in  — ,  en 
=:;  en  societe;  in  —  with,  en  =:  de ; 
with  — ,  avec  du  monde.  To  bear  —  *, 
tejiir  =  d;  to  go  into  — ,  alter  en  so- 
ciete;  alter  dans  le  monde;  to  keep — , 
1.  tenir,faire  =  a  (q.  u.) ;  2.  aller  dana 
le  monde;  3.  XS~  faire  la  courd;  4. 
(mar.)  etre,  aller,  naviguer  de  con- 
serve;  to  keep  a.  o.'s — ,  frequenter  la 
societe  de  q.  u. ;  to  keep  bad,  good  — , 
frequenter  la  mauvaise,  la  bovine  =^; 
to  lose,  to  part  — ,  (mar.)  perdre  sa  con- 
serve ;  to  make  one  of  ttie  — ,  etre  de  la 
partie;  to  part,  to  quit  — ,fausser  = 
(se  separcr);  to  receive — ,  recevoir  z=:, 
de  la  societe,  du  monde;  receroir ;  to 
see  — ,  voir  de  la  societe,  du  monde. 

COMPANY,  V.  a.  t  accompagner. 

COMPANY,  V.  n.  t  1.  (b.  p.,  m.  p.) 
(with,  aved)  avoir  com.merce  ;  %faire 
le  bon  compagnon. 

COMPAUABLE  [  kom'-pii-ra-bl  ]  adj. 
(TO,  d)  comparable. 

COMPAKATES  [kom' -pa-rat.]  n.  pi. 
(log.)  objets  compares,  in.  pi. 

COMPARATIVE  [kom-par'-a-HT]  adj. 
1.  comparatif;  2.  X  Q"-^  /<"'*  <f^x  com- 
paraisons ;  3.  (did.)  compare;  4. 
(gi"am.)  du  comparatif. 

—  degi'ee,  (giam.)  comparatif,  m.  In 
the  —  degree,  au  comparatif. 

COMPARATIVE,  n.  1.  X  plaisant 
(qui  fait  descoiiiparaisons),  m. ;  2.  X  egal, 
in. ;  3.  (gram.)  comparatif,  in. 

In  the  — ,  (gram.)  mi  comparatif 

COMPARATIVELY   [kom-par'-a-tiv-lt] 

adv.  comparativement ;  par  compa- 
raison. 

COMPARE  [kompar']  v.  a.  1.  (with, 
avec;  io, a)  comparer ;  2.  (to, d)  com- 
parer ;  3.  X  (pram.)  former  les  degres 
de  comparaison  de ;  4.  (com.)  conf ran- 
ter (des  comptes). 

Compared  to,  en  comparaison  de;  au- 
pris  ae. 

COMPARE,  n.  ♦*  comparaison,  t 

To  hold  —  *♦,  soutenir  la  =. 

COMPARISON  [kom-pnr'-l-.un]  n.  1. 
zomparaison,  £  ;  2.  (gram.)  comparai- 
son, f. 

Beyond  — ,  1.  sans  = ;  hors  de  =z;  2. 
hors  ligne;  beyond  all  — ,  au  deld  de 
toute  = ;  in  —  (to),  p<ir  =  (d) ;  in  —  of, 
with,  «ra  =:  de;  upon  — J, /JOJtr /aire 
une,  («  =.  To  enter  into  — ,  entrer  en 
^ ;  to  institute  i>  — ,  etablir  une  z= ;  to 
place,  to  put  in  — ,  mettre  en  = ;  to  sap- 
port,  to  stand  the  — ,  soutenir,  suppor- 
ter la  =. 

COMPARTIMENT  X-    V.  Compaet- 

MENT. 

COMPARTITION  [kcji-pSr-tUh  .in]  n. 
\.  repartition  (partage,  division),  f. ;  2. 
compartir.:ent,  m. 


COMPARTMENT  [kom-iin  ijnt]  b 
compartimetit.  m. 

COMPASS  [k.-im'-pu.]  n.  1.  — ,  (sing. 
— cs,  (])!.)  compas,  m.  sing. ;  2.  |  J  c«r 
cle,  m. ;  3.  J  enceinte,  f. ;  4.  §  spliere,  t 
§  etendue,  f. ;  espace,  m  ;  5.  §  espao. 
(de  tcmi«.;,  ni. ;  C.  §  etendue,  f ;  echell*, 
f. ;  7.  %  portee  (etendue,  capacit<3),  £•  i. 
I  bohssole  (darpenteur),  f ;  9.  (laar.) 
compas  de  mer,  m. ;  boussole,  f. 

2.  I  My  lile  Iwii  run  its  -,  ma  vie  a  pa«t<« 
son  ctTcle.  6.  The  whole  —  of  the  langu^* 
tonU  /'^clielle  de  la  lavgue. 

Double  — es,  compas  d^ij^aisseur ; 
German  — ,  =  d  branches  courbes; 
proportional  — ,  =  de  proportion,  de 
reduction  ;  triangular  — ,  ■=.  d  trail 
branches.  Beam  — ,  trusq-uin,  m. ; 
draught  — ,  =  d  branches;  =:  d pvintet 
changeanteJi ;  sea  — ,  =  de  mer,  de 
route;  Inrn-up  — ,  =  d  pointes  tour- 
nantes.  Foot  of  tho  — ,  jambe  de  =,  f. ; 
a  pair  of — os,  un  compas;  point  of  the 
— ,  (mar.)  air  (m.),  aii'e  (f.)  de  vent.  To 
bring,  to  reduce  to  a  narrow  — ,  renfer- 
mer  dans  un  cadre  etroit;  to  keep 
within  — ,  se  renfermer  dans  de  justes 
limites;  to  spe.ik  within  — ,  ne  pas  sor- 
tir  des  bornes  de  la  moderation. 

COMPASS,  V.  a.  1.  1  g  (with,  de)  en- 
tourer;  2.  J  faire  le  tour  de;  8.  §  at- 
teindre ;  4.  §  o/denir :  5.  %  accomplir 
(e.xecnter);  6.  (dr.)  mediter  (la  mort  dn 
roi,  de  la  reine,  do  llieritier  de  la  cou- 
ronne);  projeter. 

i.  To  —  lh(?  earth,  faire  le  tour  de  Ja  terre.  5. 
To  —  o.*8  desires,  nccoiu,  1  r  eeg  tUsir». 

To  —  about,  around,  entourer ;  envi- 
ronner;  to  —  in,  enfermer. 

COMPASSED  [ku.n'-pust]  adj.  X  1. 
rond  ;  2.  (de  feiiclre)  en  bate. 

COMPASSING  [kuiu'-pu.-»lng]  n.  1 
compassement,  ni. ;  2.  (dr.)  acte  demi- 
diter,  de  projeter  (la  mort  du  roi,  de  la 
reine  on  ile  I  heritier  de  la  couronne),  m. 

COMPASSION  [kom-pa.b'-uii]  n.  com- 
passion, f. 

In  — {Ui),  par  =  {pour).  To  excite 
— ,  1.  (b.  p.)  exciter  Ul  r^:  1.  (m.  p. 
faire  = ;  to  have,  to  take  —  (on),  avair 
=  de  ;  etre  emu,  louche  de  =  pour  ;  to 
move  with  — ,  emouvoir,  toucher  de  =; 

COMPASSION,  V.  a.  **  compatir  d. 

CO.M  PASSIONATE  [kom-pn.h'-fin-itj 
adj.  1.  compatissani ;  2.  X  <i>One  dt 
com_pasaion. 

COMPASSIONATE,  v.  a.  1.  (chos) 
compatir  d ;  2.  (pers.)  mioir  compas- 
sion de. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.'s  pains;  compatir  aux  dnu'eurs  lit 
q.  u. 

COMPATERNITY  [  kom-pa-tur-nl-U  ] 
n.  (dr.  can.)  comnerage,  m. 

COMPATIBILITY  [kom-pat-I-Ml'-I-tl] 
n.  com patibilite,  f. 

COMPATIBLE  [  kom-pat'-I-bl  ]  adj. 
compalilile. 

COMPATIBLENESS.  V.  Compatibi- 
lity. 

COMPATIBLY  [  kom-p«t'-i-bn  ]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  compatible. 

COMPATRIOT  [kompa'-iri-ui]  n.  com 
patriate,  ni.,  f 

COMPATRIOT,  aty.  (with)  du  mim« 
pays  (que). 

COMPEER  [komp8r']  n.  1.  compa- 
gnon, m. ;  compag.ie,  f. ;  2.  ^  cama- 
rade, m. ;  3.  confrere,  in. ;  4  (m.  p.) 
acolyte,  in. 

8.  Salinrtsiiis'fl  — «  jtlaced  him  at  their  lieiid,  let 
confreres  de  Sattmaiae  le  plaeerent  a  leiir  tele, 

COMPEER,  V.  a.  aller,  marcher  d4 
pair  avec;  ^galer. 

COMPEL  [komp*!]  V.  a.  (—lino; 
— led)  1.  (vo,  d  ;  to,  !\,  <\e)forcer  ;  obU- 
gcr;  2.  (fkom.  A)  arracher  (prendre  d( 
force) ;  enlever ;  3.  **  saisir  (s'einparei 
de);  4.  (in,  en)  reunir;  rassembler. 

COMPELLABLE  [kom-pii'-la-W]  a^. 
(dr.)  conlraignable. 

COMPELLABLY  [kom-psl'-la-bllj  aOv. 
X  par  force ;  par  contrainte. 

COM  PELLATION  [kom  pi5l  ta'-thun]  a 
X  1.  titre  (qnalit6\  m. ;  2.  ninn,  m. ;  8 
apostrophe  (figure  le  rhclorlqce),  f.;  4 
invocation,  f. 

COMPELLATORY.     F.    Compci** 

TOKV. 


C')M 


COM 


COM 


b  nor ;  o  not ;  H  ttibe ;  i  tub ;  (i  lull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  ^  oil ;  i5 1  pound ;  IhihXn;  th  tlita. 


CfiMI'ELLKR    [kompcMMur]    n.  per- 
toi'Ue  qui  ii'jUf/fi,  coiitriiint,  t 
Cy IMPEND  X-     V.  COMIT.NDIUM. 

COMPENDIOUS  [kom-pcn'-di-us]  adj. 

(l()M'rKND[()USLV  [kom-pSii'-dl.ui.li] 
»(tv.  en  nhreae  :  en  rcccourci. 

COM  I'ENDIOUSNESS  [kom-pSn'-dl-fia- 

«a]  -J,  concifion;  brievete,  f. 

COMPENDIUM     [kom-p6n'-dl  urn]      n. 

ympendimn;  precis,  in. 

COMIT.NSATE  [kom-pfin'-sSt]  v.  a.  l.f, 
I  compent  ?r ;  2.  §  dedommoger. 

COMPENSATE,  v.  n.  1.  «  §  se  com- 
ueivter ;  2.  i  (for,  . . .)  compenser. 

COMPENSATION    [k6m-p.-n-8S'-.hun] 

n.  1.  I  §  (Kor,  de)  compensation,  f. ;  so. 
(<lr.)  eompeMation,  f. 

Equitable,  fair  — ,  =  equitable.  As  a 
—  for,  en  =  iJe ;  by  way  of  — ,  par  =:. 

COMPENSATIVE  [  koni-p«n'-.a-tIv  ] 
edl.  X  de  oompeisation. 

COMPENSATORY  [kom-p6n'.«a-t5-rl] 
odj.  compensatoi,  e(quiotablit  nne  com- 
pensation). 

COMPENSE  [k  n-p6n.']  v.  a.  t  com- 
pejiaer. 

COMPETE  [kora-i.st']  v.  n.  1.  cnncou- 
rir  (entrer  en  conci.rioncc  pour  obtenir 
q.  ch.);  2.  /•iiji/ii.fer  (diBputcr Ui  talent); 
8.  (with)  (com.)  etre  en,  ■■/n  urrenoe 
(<M)«c)  ,•  /aire  la  conoitrrence  (.  >)  ;fuire 
concur rence  (d\ 

COMPETENCE  [kom'-pe-iSv  •, 

COMPETENCY  [kom'-pfe-c«.  it]  n.  1.  § 
'for)  capxcite  {de) ;  aptittf^f  (<l),  f;  2. 
j  ainance  (de  fortune),  f. ;  8.  'Jr.)  cupa- 
sMe.  f. ;  4.  (dr.)  competence,  I 

To  have  a  — ,  avoir  de  Caisanoe  ; 
avoir  de  qnoi  vivre. 

COMPETENT  [kom'-pe-tSnt]  adj.  1.  l 
coft!;««f(W«  (sufBsant);  raisonnahU;  2. 
§  competent  (capable) ;  3.  §  donne  en 
partugc;  4.  §  (to,  d)  rtccort/e  ,•  permis; 
6.  (dr  )  competent  (ayant  la  capacit6  le- 
Bale). 

To  cppoM  ft  —  force,  oppoter  une  furei  cnn- 

COMPETENTLY  [kom'-p?-tSnt.n]  adv. 
tsorvennhlement ;  raitonrwhlement. 

COMPETITION    [kom-p5-t5sli'-un]  n.  1. 

concurrence,  f ;  2.  rivalite,  f. ;  3.  con- 
coiirs  (pour  uii  prix,  unc  place,  etc.) ;  4. 
(com.)  concurrence,  f. 

In  — ,  en  concurrence ;  concurrem- 
ment.  To  come  in,  into  — ,,faire  =;  to 
enter  into  — ,  entrer  en^rz;  to  give  away 
by — ,  donner  an  concours ;  to  put  up 
for  — ,  mettre  aii  conco  trs;  to  stand  in 
— ,  ««  trowver  ^n.  =;  to  support  a  — , 
soittenir  une  =. 

COMPETITOR  [ko-n-p6t'-l-t.ir]  n.  1. 
competiteur,  m. ;  oon^-urrent,  m. ;  con- 
currente,  f. ;  2.  X  confedere,  m.;  S.  X 
cornpagnon,  m. 

COMPILATION  [kom-pl-la'-shfin]  n. 
compilation,  t. 

COMPILE  [kom-pil']  V.  a.  1.  compiler; 
'i.  composer  (ccrire). 

•2.  To  —  iidiBSHrtution.oompoBerunerffMcrtadyn. 

COMPILER  [kom-pil'-ur]  n.  compila- 
teur,  m. 

COMPLACENCE  [kom  pla'-sSng], 

COMPLACENCY  [kompla'-sin  si]  n.  1. 
satin/action,  f ;  2.  consentement,  m. ;  3. 
4.  complitisance  (plaisir,  satisfaction),  f  ; 
L  joie,  f.  ;  5.  t  complaisance  (facilite  de 
caract^re),  f. 
4.  O  iIkhi  iiiv  s  )Ie  — ,  6  tn  ma  seuh]o\e, 

COMPLACENT  [kom-pia'-8ent]  adj.  de 
complaimnce  (de  plaisir,  de  satisfac- 
Hon). 

COMPLACENTLY  [  kom-pli'-siSnt-li  ] 
•tiv.  avec  complaisance (\)\&\s,v[,  si-tisfac- 
bon). 

COMPLAIN  [kom-pian']  V.  a.  t  com- 
plaindre  t ,'  plaindre. 

C3M PLAIN,  V.  n.  1.  se  plaindre;  2. 
Iof)  (mod.)  se  plaindre  {de);  accuser 

COMPLAINANT  [  kom-plan'-am  ]  n. 
plaignant,  m. ;  plaignante.  f. 

COMPLAINEK  [kom-plW-ur]  n.  per- 
tonne  qui  se  plaint,  t. 

COMPLAINING  [kom-pliln'-fng]  D.  ** 
.  plainte  (lamentation),  f ;  2.  plainte 
expression  d"  mecontontemer.t),  f 


COMPLAINT  [  kom-piSnt' ]  n.  1. 
plainte,  f. ;  2.  su^et  de  plainte,  ni. ;  8. 
mal,  m. ;  maladie,  t;  4.  {(]r.)  plainte,  t. 

Sad  — ,  plainte  vine;  doleance,  t 
Cause  for  — ,  sujet  de  ■=,  m.  To  lodge, 
prefer  a  — ,  (dr.)  porter  =;  depoeer 
une  =. 

COMPLAISANCE  [  kom-pls-zan.' ]  n. 
complaisance  (facilite  de  caractC're),  f. 

In  —  *,  par  z=.\  out  of  —  ^.  par  =. 

COMPLAISANT  [kom-ple-zant']  adj. 
(to,  pour,  envers)  complaisant. 

Over  — ,  pai  trop  =.  An  over  —  prr- 
son,  un  complaisant  (persmnt  fort 
assidue  auprfcs  d  une  autre),  ni. ;  une 
complaisante,  t 

COMPLAISANTLY  [kom-ple-i«m'-Ii] 
adv.  complaisamment. 

Over  — ,  par  trop  =. 

COMPLEAT.   V.  Complete. 

COMPLEMENT  [kom'-plf-ment]  n.  1. 
complement,  m. ;  2.  comhle  (plus  haut 
degro),  m. ;  3.  attirail  complet,  m. ;  4 
ornement,  m. ;  5.  (astr.)  (omplement,  m. ; 
6.  (fort)  complement,  m  ;  T.  (gectn.) 
complement,  m. ;  8.  (gram.)  com.pU- 
ment,  m. ;  9.  (mar.,  vnW^ complet.  m. 

Full  — ,  (mar.,  mil.)  grand  complet, 
m. ;  short  — ,  (mar.,  mil.)  petit  =:.  To 
have  o.'s  full  — ,  (mar.,  mil.)  etre  au 
grand  =;  to  have  more  than  o.'s  — , 
(mar.,  mil.)  p-tsser  son  =. 

COMPLKMENTAL  [kom-pl8-m6.il'-al] 
adj.  compUmentaire. 

COMPLETE  [kom-plct']  adj.  1.  J  §  com- 
plet; 2.  acheve:  3.  §  aii  comhle;  4.  J  § 
accompli ;  5.  (bot.)  complet. 

COMPLETE,  V.  a.  \.H  completer; 
2.  I  %acaever;  8.  §  comhter  (satisfaire 
les  desire) ;  4.  §  **  accomplir  (effectuer, 
roaliser). 

COMPLETELY  [  kom-plet'-i:  ]  adv. 
completement. 

COMPLETEMENT  [kom-pIet'-mSnt]  n. 
1.  X  Action  de  completer,  f  ;  %  perfec- 
tion, f. 

COMPLETENESS  [koin-pldt'-nf.]  n.  1. 
§  caractire  complet,  m. ;  2.  etat  com- 
p>let.  m. 

COMPLETION  [kom.pi6'-8hfln]  n.  1.  B  § 
aclier.ement,  m. ;  2.  §  comhle  (plus  haut 
degre),  m. ;  3.  §  perfection,  f ;  4.  accom- 
plissement  (realisation  complete),  ni. ;  5. 
(mar.,  mil.)  completement,  m. 

J.  Til''  —  of"  the  Siirre  i  mystcrieg,  /'accoin- 
•Isj  m  n'  iham'aliritnaerh. 

COMPLETIVE  [kom-pi6'-tiv]  adj.  (did.) 
qui  compute. 

COMPLETORY  [ kom  pl6'-t5-rl  ]  adj. 
qui  accomplit. 

COMPLETORY  [kom'-pl6-t6-ri]  n.  (lit 
catli.)  complies,  f  [)1. 

COMPLEX  [kom'-pltk.]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
compleve;  %  com plique ;  3.  (arith.)  (de 
fraction)  compose. 

COMPLEX,  n.  collection ;  reunion,  f. 

COMPEEXEDNKSS  [  kom-pUks'-fd- 
nfs]  n.  X  complication,  f. 

COMPLEXION  [kom-plfk'  sh-an]  n.  1.  + 
(pers.)  teint  (coloris  du  vi.sagc),  m. ;  2. 
**  couleur  (teint),  f;  3.   §  conleur,  f; 

4.  (pers.)  comptlerion  (tenip6ramcnt),  f. ; 

5.  §  (clios.)  caractire,  m. ;  C.  (did.)  ca- 
ractire complete,  m. 

Dark  — ,  teint  hrun;  fair  — ,  = 
hlond ;  fine  — ,  heau  =.  A  fresh  — ,  It 
■=  frais;  rosy  — ,  =  vermeil;  ruddy 
— ,  =  enbimine:  wan  — ,  =  defait. 

COMPLEXION AL    [komplSk'-shun-al] 

adj.  de  complexion  (temperament). 

COMPLEXIONALLV  [kom-pIfk'-.hun. 
«Mi]  adv.  par  complexion  (tempera- 
ment). 

COMPLEXIONARY  [kom-plgk'-shan- 
a-ri]  adj.  du  teint  (coloris  du  visage). 

COMPLEXIONED  f kom.pIsk'-.hSnd] 
adj.  1.  de  teint  (coloris  du  visage);  2.  ** 
de  coideur ;  3.  |  de  complexion  (temp6- 
rament). 

COMPLEXITY  fkom-plsk'.sl-tl]  n.  1. 
(did.)  completrite,  f  ;  2.  complication,  f 

COMPLEXLY  [kom'-pIsl;,-l!]  adv.  1. 
d'une  maniire  complea-e;  2.  en  gini- 
ral. 

COMPLEXNESS  [kom'-pisk.-r?,]  n. 
(did.)  complexite,  f 

COMPLIABLE  [koa  yfi' ».b!]  »dj.  t 
/.etBille 


COMPLIANCE  [kom-pli'-an.]  n.  1.  t 
complaisance  (facilite  de  caractfere),  t : 
2.  (with,  pour)  cond escendance,  f ;  3. 
(with,  d)  adhesion,  f. ;  consentement, 
m.;  acquiescement,  m. 

To  obtain  —  (with),  obtenir  qu'on  ae- 
cide{d);  to  request  —  (with),  dem-m- 
der  qu'on  accede  (d). 

CC)MPLIANT  [kom-pli'-ant]  adj.  1, 
(pers.)  complaisant;  2.  §  **  (<,'h')4J 
soumis. 

COMPLIANTLY  [kompli'-ant-Ii]  (ulr. 
avec  complaisance;  avec  condesctr,- 
dance. 

COMPLICATE  [kom'-pii-kfii]  V.  a  1 
co'mpliquer ;  embroxiiller ;  2.  composer 
(faire  un  toutde);  3.  unir  (joindre  en- 
semble). 

COMPLICATE,  adj.  §  **  eomplique. 

COMPLICATED  [kom'-pli-kat-jd]  adj. 
1.  B  §  eomplique  ;  2.  §  de  divers  yen- 
res. 

To  become,  to  get  —  J  §,  se  compli- 
quer. 

COMPLICATION  [kom-pii-tii'-Bhuu]  n. 
II  §  complication,  f 

COMPLIER  [koin-pli-ir]  n.  complai- 
sant (porsonne  fort  assidue  auprus  d'nno 
autre),  m. 

COMPLIMENT  [kom'-pli-mSnt]  n.  1. 
compliment  (paroles  civiles),  m. ;  2.  pre- 
sent; cadeau,  m.  -.S.italent;  merite,va. 

Best  — 8,  compliments  empre.'ities,  tn. 
pi. ;  salutations  empressees,  £  pi. ;  high 
— ,  grand  = ;  insipid  — ,  =^/ade ;  kind 
— s,  =^s  affectueux ;  mere  — ,  pur  =; 
neat  — ,  =  bien  tourne  ;  respectful  — e, 
=s  respectueiKc ;  hommages,  m.  pi.; 
soiry  — ,  fucheux  =;  ill-timed  — ,  = 
hors  de  saison;  ill,  well-turned  — ,  = 
mal,  bien  tourne ;  well-timed  — ,  = 
opportun.  No  -  -s,  point  de  ^s ;  trevt 
de  =«,•  without  any  — ,  sans  =.  To 
give  o.'s — i, faire  se.i  ^^ ;  -o  lay  ssid.' 
— ,  laisser  Id  les  =«  ,■  to  make  a  -  o( 
faire  present,  cadeau  de;  to  pay  %  ~, 
faire  un  =;  to  pay  o.'s  — s  to  v  &, 
faire  sea  =^s  d  q.  u. ;  to  present  a.  0.  a  1 
— s,  presenter  ses  =«  ,•  to  put  an  end  tc 
— s,  laisser  Id  les  ^s ;  to  [)ut  up  o.'s  — , 
rengutner  son  =z;  to  return  a — ,  re/i. 
dre  un  =. 

COMPLIMENT  [kom'-pll-mfnt]  V.  I.  1. 
complimenter ;  fiire  son  compli'meni 
d;  2.  (with,  de)  faire  present  a  ;  flirt 
cadeau  d. 

•7.  To  - 
faire  pr^Si 

COMPLIMENT,  v.  n.  complimenter. 

COMPLIMENTAL  [ kora-pIi-mSnt'-al ] 
8(\).  de  compliments. 

COMPLIMENTALLY  [kom-plMri6n5'. 
al-li]  adv.  avec  des  compliments. 

COMPLIMENTALNESS  [  kom-pll- 
msni'-ai  nf b]  n.  Compliments,  m.  pi. ;  ci- 
vilite,  f.  sing. 

COMPLIMENTARY  [kom-plI-m«ni'-i. 
ri]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  complimenteur ;  2. 
(chos.)  Uatteur. 

CO.\i PLIM ENTER  [  kom'-pII.mJnUur  ] 
n.  complimenteur,  m. ;  complim^n 
texise  f 

COMPLIN  [kom'-plin], 

COMPLINE  [kom'-piin]  n.  (lit  cf.'i.) 
cmnplies,  f.  pi. 

COM  PLOT  t.   r.  Plot. 

COMPLY  [kom-pii']  V.  n.  (with)  1. 
complaire  {a) ;  2.  etre,  se  faire  le  com- 
plaisant {de);  3.  Sfadliirer  {d);  acc«- 
der  {d) ;  se  rendre  {d) ;  4.  remplir  (ac- 
complir, exeeuter)  (.••);  5.  satisfain 
(faire  ce  que  Ion  doit)  (d)  .•  6.  ee  confor- 
mer  {d);  se  soumeitre  (d);  se  pUer 
(d)  ,•  7.  X  cjymplimenier. 

4.  To  —  with  tlie  neceaaary  forma,  reniplir  /«• 
f(rTiiu9  niceaaair^i.  5.  To  —  witli  an  »  ugHgeinea% 
Mitia  aire  i  nn  fttoatj^menf. 

COMPONENT  [kom-po'-niSnt]  adj.  (dl4^ 
constituant. 

COMPONENT,  n.  1.  (did.)  compom 
(mot),  m. ;  2.  (cliim.)  constituant,  m.; 
3.  (math.,  mec.)  composante,  {. 

COMPORT  [kom  port']  V.  n.  1.  s'accor- 
?er ;  etre  compatible  ;  2.  X  (with,  . . .) 
tupporter. 

COMPORT,  V.  a.  t  supporter. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  comnorter. 

COMPORT,  n.  X  ♦*  conduiU,  t 


o.  with  tickets  for  tbe  exliibitioo, 
i  q.  H.  de  bilUts  ;>o?;r  Vcrpoaition. 


COM 


COM 


CON 


a  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  V  pin ;  5  nc  ;  <5  more ; 


OOMPORTABLE  [kom-port'-abl]  adj. 
f  conniquent. 

COMPORTMENT  [kom-Fort'-miSnt]  n. 
f  oonduite,  £ 

"COMPOS"  [kom'-poa], 

"COMPOS  MENTIS"  [kom'-pos-mSn'- 
Bj]  adj.  (dr.)  sain  d'esprit. 

"Non  compos  mentis,"  1.  qui  n'eM 
pas  sain  d'esprit;  2.  (substant.)  per- 
mmne  qui  n'ent  pas  saine  d'esprit,  f. 

COMPOSE  [kon.-p6i']  V.  a.  1.  J  §  com- 
pter (former,  constituer);  2.  §  com- 
poser (faire);  3.  g  ecrire  (rodiger);  4  ! 
arranger ;  5.  J  §  disposer ;  6.  §  calmer  ; 

7.  %accorder;  apainer;  8.  (des  eeoles) 
componer ;  9.  (imp.)  composer ;  10. 
(mus.)  composer. 

7.  To  —  disputec,  apaiser  des  querefhg. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  calmer ;  se  remettre. 

COMPOSED  [kom-pozd']  adj.  calme; 
tranquil}^. 

COMPOSEDLY  [kom-pfi'-sd-li]  adv. 
aveo  calme;  tranqtiillement. 

COMPOSEDNESS  [kom-poz'-Sd-nCa]   I). 

ealme,  m. ;  tranquillUe,  t ;  paix,  f. 

COMPOSER  [kom-p6z'-ur]  n.  1.  celui 
(m.),  celle  (f.),  ce  (m.)  qui  calme;  2. 
auteur,  m. ;  3.  t  (imp.)  compositeur, 
m. ;  4.  (mus.)  compositeur,  m. 

COMPOSING  [  kom-poz'.lnor  ]  adj.  1. 
(imp.)  d  composer ;  2.  (pharm.)  oaln'iant. 

—  draught,  (pharm.)  calmant,  m. 
COMPOSING,  n.  (imp.)  coinposition 

(action),  f. 

Composing  ixicK,  n.  (imp.)  compos- 
teur,  m. 

COMPOSITE  [  kom-poi'-lt  ]  adj.  1. 
(arch.)  composite;  2.  (aritli.)  compose ; 

8.  (bot.)  compose. 

—  order,  (arch.)  ordre  composite ; 
eamposite,  ni. 

COMPOSITION  [kom-p6-zT.U'-un]  n.  1. 1 
I  composition,  f. ;  2.  ||  etre,  m. ;  nature, 
f. ;  3.  t  §  accord,  m. ;  conformite,  f. ;  4. 
(des  6colcs)  coniposition ,  f. ;  6.  (com.) 
atermoiement,  ni. ;  6.  (dr.)  composi- 
tion; trunmction,  f ;  7.  (gram.)  com- 
portion,  f. ;  8.  (imp.)  composition 
fcLose  composeo),  f. ;  9.  (log.)  synthise, 
t;  10.  (math.)  synthase,  f ;  11.  (mus., 
peiat)  composition,  f. 

2.  In  o.'s  wh'.le  — ,  (taj\s  t<ml  ton  Mre. 

A  micable  — ,  (dr.)  composition  d  Va- 
minhle. 

COMPOSITIVE  [kom-poz'-l-Hv]  adj.  ♦ 
0'»/  a  la  fiictdte  de  composer  (de  fiiire 
Jes  composes). 

COMPOSITOR  [kom-poz'-i-tur]  n.  (imp.) 
Oompositeur,  m. 

—  upon  the  establishment,  ( imp. ) 
homme  de  conscience,  m. ;  — s  upon  the 
aetablishment,  (pi.)  (imp.)  conscience,  f. 
*Ing. 

COMPOST  [kom'-poBt]  n.  (agr.)  com- 
post ;  engrais,  m. 

COMPOST  [kom-pGst']  V.  a.  (agr.)  corn- 
poster. 

COMPOSTURE  [  kom-po.t'-ar  ]  n.  X 
compost ;  engrais,  m. 

CO.MPOSURE  [kom-po'-zhiir]  n.  1.  com- 
position {&ct\on  decomposer  un  ouvrage 
d'esprit),  f. ;  2.  composition  ( ouvrage, 
6crit),  f. ;  8.  4.  calme,  m. ;  trajiquiUite, 
t.;  4.%  Ure,  in. ;  nature,  f. ;  5.  X\  liai- 
son, f. ;  6.  t  §  arrangement ;  accom- 
tnodement,  m. 

COMPOTATION  [kora-pS-ta'-tbiin]  n.  1. 

♦  libation  (action  de  boire  ensemble),  t ; 
2.  hoisson,  f. 

COMPOTATOR     [kom-p6-ta'-tur]    n.    X 

Ctnnpotateur ;  compagnon,  camarade 
de  houteille,  m. 

COMPOUND  [kom-pftilnd']  V.  a  1.  1  § 
oviivposer ;  2.  %  miter;  3.  %  composer 
(former);  4.  X  apaiser ;  5.  venir  d  com- 
position po'ir  (des  cli.arges,  des  dettes); 
mUrer  en  composition  pour ;  venir  d 
W.ie  composition  amiable  pour;  6.  X 
prouver;  7.  (dr.)  composer  fentrer  en 
smncement  pour);  8.  (gram.)  compo- 
ttr. 

COMPOUND,  V.  n.  1.  garranger;  2. 
transiger ;  8.  venir  d  composition  ; 
entrer  en  composition;  venir  d  "i/ne 
oomposition  amiable ;  4.  %  dicic«r ; 
dUerminer ;  6.  (dr.)  entrer  en  cr^ang^ 
mmt. 

110 


To  —  with  o.'s  creditors,  s'atermoyer ; 
to  —  «"ith  a  felon,  (dr.)  composer  avec 
un  voleur  pour  la  restitiition  des  ohjets 
voits, 

COMPOUND  [kom'-pfiun.l]  adj.  1.  com- 
pose ;  2.  (al^.)  complete ;  3.  (aritli.) 
compose;  4.  (did.)  compose;  5.  (dr.) 
avec  circonstances  aggravantes. 

COMPOUND,  n.  1. 11  §  compose,  m. ;  2. 
(did.)  compost,  n\. 

COMP0UND.M51  E  [«tm-p6und'-«-bl] 
adj.  X  Qi'-i  peut  etre  compose;  que  Von 
petit  composer. 

COMPOUNDER  [kom.p«u.,d'-i.r]  n.  \.X 
II  personne  qui  melange,  {. :  2.  §  auteur 
de  transactions,  m. ;  3.  entremette.ur, 
m. ;  mediatrice,  f. ;  4  (dr.)  amiable 
compositeur,  m. 

COMPREHEND  [kom-prt-hSi.J']  v.  a  1. 
1  comprendre  (contenir);  2.  §  compren- 
dre  (concevoir). 

COMPREHENSIBLE  f  kom-prt-h6n'- 
»i-bl  ]  adj.  §  1.  qui  peut  lire  comprls 
(contenu);  2.  comprehensible;  8.  sai- 
sissable. 

COMPREIIENSIBLENESS  [kom-prc- 
hfn'-si-bl-nes]  n.  (did.)  comprehensibilite 
(aptitude  a  etre  compris),  f 

COMPREHENSION         [  kom-pre-hfn'- 

shun'j  n.  §  1.  action  decomprendre  (con- 
tenir), f  :  2.  comprehension,  f. ;  8.  (did.) 
comprehe»si07i,  f. ;  4.  (rhet)  compre- 
hension (mt^tonymie).  f. 

CO.MPRKIIENSIVE  [koni-pr8.1.f.,'.«iv] 
adj.  1.  ete.idii;  raste;  grand;  l.d'une 
vaste  intelligence;  3.  (did.)  compre- 
heiisif. 

COMPREHENSIVELY  [kom-pre-l.tn'- 

»iv-li]  adv.  §  avec  une  granae  ctendue. 

COMPREHENSIVENESS  [ kom-prg- 
hjn'-siv-nss]  n.  1.  §  etendtie,  f. ;  2.  riches- 
ses  ( d'idoes ),  f  pi. ;  8.  caractere  ex- 
pressif,  m. ;  4.  comprehensivite,  f. 

3.  The  —  of  legends,  U  caractere  exprtssif  dfs 
legt'udea. 

COMPRESBYTERIAL  [kompritg-M- 
if'-ri-ai]  adj.  des  (conforme  aux)  presby- 
teriens. 

COMPRESS  [kom-pr5i']  V.  a  1.  n  com- 
primer  (seiTer);  2.  §  resserrer  (abr6- 
ger) ;  8.  {  embra.<iser. 

COMPRESS  [kom'-prSs]  n.  (chir.)  com- 
presse,  f. 

Perforated  — ,  =  fenHrie. 

COMPRESSED '[kom-prsst']  adj.  1.  1 
eomprime ;  2.  S  resserre  (abrege);  3. 
(bot)  eomprime;  (imp.)  (de  caractere) 
allonge. 

COMPRESSIBILITY  [kom-prf.-.t-bn'- 
l-H]  n.  (phys.)  compressibilite,  f. 

COMPRESSIBLE  [kom.pr5.'-,i-bI]  a(\). 
(phys.)  compressible. 

CfOMPRESSION  [kom-prSth'-un]  n.  1.  II 
compression,  f  ;  2.  §  caractire  resserre 
(abrege),  m. ;  concision,  t. ;  3.  (did.) 
re/oulement,  m. 

COMPRESSIVE  [kom-pr?i'-.rY]  adj. 
oompressif. 

COMPRISAL  [kom-pri'-iai]  n.  \  chose 
qui  comprend,  renferme,  f. 

COMPRISE  [kom-pnV]  V.  a  J  com- 
prendre; renfermer. 

COMPROMISE  [  kom'-pr6-miz  ]  n.  1. 
(dr.)  compromiiu  m. ;  2.  promesse  de 
transaction  (action  de  transiger),  f. ;  8. 
4.  transaction  (action  de  transiger),  f. 

COMPROMISE,  V.  a  1.  arranger; 
entrer  en  accommodement ;  2.  X  "'"• 
corder;  convenir ;  3.  (m.  p.)  compro- 
meitre. 

COMPROMISE,  V.  n.  transiger  ; 
composer. 

COMPROMISER  [kom'-prd-miz'-ur]  n. 
1.  (dr.)  personne  qui  fait  un  compro- 
mis,  t. ;  2.  personne  qui  fait  une  trans- 
action, f. 

COMPT  [kfiilnt]  V.  a  +  compter. 

COMPT.  n.  t  cr.mpte,  m. 

COMPTIBLE  [kfiuni'-i-bi]  adj.  X  sou- 
mis. 

COMPTROL,  V.  CoNTROi,. 

COMPULSATIVE  J.  V.  CoMruMivE. 

COMPULSATORY  [kom-pur-w-ti-ri] 
id).  X  imperatif. 

COMPULSION  [kom-pul'-ihun]  n.  con- 
Iraivte,  f. 

COMPULSIVE  [k.;m-pui'..iv]  adj.  de 
tiXMrainte  ;  par  cvntrainte;  ford. 


COMPULSIVELY       [  kon  piii' .iIt-U  J 
adv.  piar  conirainte :  par  force. 
COMPUI.SIVENF.SS  X-  V-   Comptti. 

SIGN. 

COMPULSORILY  [  Lm-pul  •iS-r'-B  \ 
adv.  par  contraintf. 

CO.MPULSORY  [i.om  pul'-.6-r)]  U.1J  at 
contrainte;  force;  ollig.itoire. 

COMPUNCTION   [kom  puDgk'-il  in)    i, 

1.  t  II  douleur  cuii^ante,  f. ;  2.  §  rift  »• 
mords,  m. ;  3.  +  comjxmction,  f. 

COMPUNCTIOUS  [kom.pungk  i-o. ', 
adj.  X  **  d^  remords  cuisant,  po:- 
g  til  int. 

COMPURGATION  [kom-pur.gi'..h5«] 
n.  t  compurgation  (action  de  justifleT 
un  accuse  par  le  serment  de  ceux  qui 
Jureiit  qu"ils  croient  a  sa  veracito  ou  a  sod 
innocence),  f 

COMPURGATOR  [kom'-pur-ga-tur]  n 
t  compurgateur  (temoin  qui  jure  qu'ii 
croit  a  la  veracito  ou  a  I'innocence  de 
Taccuse),  m. 

COMPUTATION  [kom-pfi-ta'-Bhinl  n. 
\.  supp...'-ition,  {.;  compte,  m. ;  calcul, 
in. :  2.  ( .  hron. )  computation.,  f.  ;  3 
(cliron.)  comput.  m. 

On  — ,  de  compte  fait.  To  enter  Into 
the  — ,  entrer  en  ligne  de  compte. 

CO.MPUTE  [kom-pot']  V.  a  supputer  ; 
compter;  calculer. 

COMPUTER  [kom-pfit'-.ir]  n.  1.  calcu 
Idteur,  m. ;  2.  (du  calendrier)  compu 
tiste.  III. 

COMRADE  [kum'-rad]  n.  S  §  cama 
rade,  m. 

CON  [kon]  (preflxe  latin  qui  marque 
en  grnt'ial  Tunion,  mais  quelquefoiii 
Toiiposition,  suivant  qu'il  derive  do  cum, 
avec,  oil  dc  contra,   contre ;    conjoin, 

CONCUR,  CONUl'CE,  CONTE.ND),  COU. 

CON,  n.  ^  contre,  in. 

Pro  and  —  ^,  poui'  ei  = ;  le  pour  et 
le  =: ;  pros  and  — s,  les  pour  et  les  ^. 

CON,  V.  a  (—NINO ;  — ned)  1.  t  sa 
voir;  connnitre;  2.  repeter  (approD' 
dre  i)ar  cceiii);  3.  repasser  (repett; 
apivs  avoir  apiiris) ;  4.  +  savoir  (gre)  dc 

CONATUS  [ko-na'-f-.]  n.  (pliys.)  lerf- 
dance  (d"un  corps  en  mouvemeiit  ver\ 
un  point  donne),  f. 

CONCATENATE  [kon-kat'-5-nat]  V.  a 
$  enchatner  (lier). 

CONCATENATION  [  kon-kat-s-/.*'. 
«bun]  n.  \.§enchatnement  (liaison),  m. 

2.  (rhot.)  concatenation,  f. 
CONCAVATION    [kon-ka-va'-diSii]    n. 

action  de  rendre  concare,  f. 

CONCAVE  [kong'-kav]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
concave  :  2.  **  §  creux. 

CONCAVE,  n.  1.  concave  t,  iii. ;  2.  •• 
voiite,  f. 

CONCAVENESS   [kong'-kav-nSi], 

CONCAVITY  [kou-kav'-i-til  n.  conca- 
viie,  t. 

CONCAVO-CONCAVE  [  kon-ka'-re- 
kong'-kav]  adj.  (did.)  concavo-concave ; 
bi-concave. 

CONCAVO-CONVEX  [kon-ka'-vo-kon'. 
v6k»]  adj.  (did.)  conca ro-canrexe. 

CONCEAL  [kon-ifi']  V.  a  (from,  d] 
1.  II  §  cacher;  2.  §  cfler ;  taire;  3.  (dr.) 
receler  (oachcr  un  inalfaitpiir). 

CONCEA  LEDNESS  [kon-ael'-jd-net]  n. 
X  secret,  m. 

CONCEALER  [ktt-.?i'-..r]  n.  1.  (dr) 
non-rAvelateur,  r.i. ;  2.  (fe<Kl.)  diten- 
teur  de  terre  sans  litres,  m. 

CONCEALMENT  [kon-oSI'-mSnt]  n.  1. 
action  de  cacher,  f. ;  2.  (of,  sur)  secret 
(silence),  n\  ;  3.  **  asile,  m. ;  abri,  m. ; 
retraite,  f  4  (dr.)  recelement  (do  mal- 
faiteurs),  m. .  5.  (dr.  food.)  detention  dt 
terres  sans  litres,  f. 

—  of  birth,  (dr.)  dissimulation  de  la 
naissance,  f.  In  —  5,  ««  cachcite.  To 
be  in  — -  ^,  etre  en  cachette ;  to  pUot 
under — ,  envelopper  de  secret. 

CONCEDE  [kon..M']  V.  a  conclder 
(admettre). 

CONCEDE,  V.  n.  (to.  A)  1.  faire  det 
concessions ;  2.  admettre  comme  irai. 

CONCEIPT  t.  V.  Conceit. 

CONCEIT  [kon-fe'i'l  n.  1.  t  voncep 
tion  (ponsc'c),  f  ;  2.  T  opinion,  f  ;  8.  1 
concep)ti(/n  (facultc),  f  ;  4.  t  imagina- 
tion, (aciioii).  {.;  !i.  imagination  (l«i^« 
'olle,  ex\."a\ai.';'.iiU'),  f. ;  C.  yj^jujinali"^ 


CON 


CON- 


OOII 


1  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;   J  tab ;  ii  bull ;  u  burn,  lier,  sir ;  b\  oil ;  ou  pound ;  th  thin ;  tli  thlj. 


fopinion  sans  fondement),  f. ;  7.  mine 
imagination,  {. ;  8.  concetti,  m. ;  9.  idee 
plaisante,  f. 

Out  of—  with,  degoUte  de.  To  put  a. 
o.  out  of  —  with  a.  th.,  degoiiter  q.  u. 
de  q.  ch. 

CONCEIT,  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  imaginer  ; 
$'lr.\aginer;  se  figurer. 

CONCEITED  [kon-jst'-sd]  adj.  (m.  p.) 
1  vain;  tinffl-iatit ;  plain  deHoi-mime; 
i  (of,  de)  infittue. 

CONCEITEDLY  [kon  .6i'-8d-li]  adv. 
im.  p.)  avec  vanite;  aveo  sufflHanoe. 

CONCEITEDNESS  [kon-.ct'-M-ne.]  n. 
vanite;  suffi-iance ;  fiituite,  {. 

CONCEiTLESS  [konset'-isa]  adj.  t  de- 
pourvu  de  conception. 

CONCEIVABLE  [  kon  .sv'-a-bi  ]  adj. 
eoncevahle. 

CONCEIVABLY  [kon-.sv'-a-bii]  adv. 
Tune  maniere  concevahle. 

CONCEIVE  [kon-sev']  V.  a.  1.  J  conce- 
voir  (devenir  enceinte  de) ;  2.  §  conee- 
roir  (crcer,  former  par  Tesprit);  3.  § 
oonoevoir  (comprendre) ;  4.  §  imaginer  ; 
oroire. 

■2-  To  —  tlie  idea  of  i\  work,  concevoir  Pidie 
d'un  >mrnige. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s'imaginer  ;  se  croire. 

CONCEIVE,  V.  n.  1.  J  concevoir  (de- 
venir enceinte) ;  2.  §  (or,  de)  se  former 
une  idee ;  3.  §  concevoir  (comprendre). 

CONCEIVING  [kon-sev'-Tng]  n.  c<m- 
ception  ;  intelligence,  f. 

CONCENT  [kon-8fnt']  n.  1.  1 1  harmo- 
tlie  (concours  et  accord  de  sons),  f  ;  2.  § 
(to,  avec)  harmonie  (accord  parfiut,  con- 
rcrmitii),  f. 

In  —  (to),  en  harmonie  {nvec). 

CONCENTRATE  [kon-njn'-trat]  V.  n.  1. 
I  te  concentrer  (so  rounir  en  nn  centre) ; 
i.  J  concentrer  (se  reunir) ;  3.  (did.)  se 
concentrer. 

CONCENTRATE,  v.  a.  1. 1  concentrer 

Sr6anir  en  un  centre);  2.  §  concentrer 
fAaiii);  .3.  (did.)  concentrer. 
DON  OE  NTH  ATION    [koo-sin-lra'-.lmn] 
\L  i  §  concentration,  f. 

CONCENTRE  [ko..-r,?n'-tur]  V.  n.  1.  +  II 
te  concentrer  (se  reunir  en  nn  centre) ; 
B,  ♦  S  s«  concentrer  (se  reunir). 
CONCENTRE,  v.  a.  1.  t  II  concentrer 

!r6nnir  en  un  centre) ;  2.  *  §  concentrer 
r6unir). 
CONCENTRIC  [kon-.5n'.tr1k], 
CONCENTRICAL  [kon-.Sn'-tri-kal]  adj. 
(did.)  conoentriqub. 

CONCENTRICALL'^       [  kon-.6n'-tri- 

kti-in, 

CONCENTRICLT  [  kon  .Sn'-trlk-ll  ] 
adv.  (did.)  ooncentriqiiement. 

CONCEPTIBLE  [kon-.6p'-ti-bi]  adj.  § 
(dl<l.)  conceptible  (propre  a  etrc  concu). 

CONCEPTION  [kon-aSp'-ihun]  n.  1.  1  § 
eonception,  f. ;  2.  §  id^e;  notion,  t  ;  3. 
t  S  (m-  P-)  concetti,  in. ;  4.  if  §  sentimetit 
(opinion),  m. ;  6.  :j:  §  projet ;  dessein,  m. ; 
6.  (philos.)  conception,  t. ;  7.  (physiol.) 
conception;  impregnation,  f. 

2.  To  have  riflit  — «  ab.iut  a.  Ih.,  avoir  dea  id«es 
JHitos  S'tr  une  ch'»e. 

CONCEPTIOUS  [koii-afp'-8hu«]  adj.  J  J 
fecmid,. 

CONCERN  [kon..nrn']  V.  a.  1.  coucer- 
np.r ;  regarder ;  2.  {to,  de)  importer  db 
(Atro  important);  3.  (au  passif)  mettre 
en  jeu  (concerner) ;  4.  interesser ;  5. 
(ABOUT,  WITH,  de)  inquieter ;  6.  T  affli- 
ger ;  7.  (com.)  interesser  (avoir  un  in- 
Wrtt). 

2.  Whom  does  it  —  to  know!  a  qui  re?a  im- 
|iorte-t-il  dt  tavuir  t  3.  Where  a  pretty  face  is 
— «'',  ou  untjiilie  fgnre  est  en  joti ;  oi  "il  s'a«rit 
rill.!  >.//«  figure.  6.  To  be  —ed  for  a.  c,  for  a. 
Ir.,  kre  afllige  pour  q  i*.,  de  q.  ch. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (with,  about),  1.  s'inti- 
^easer  (d) ;  2.  se  mUer  (de) ;  s'ocffnper 
jde)  ;  se  soucier  {de) ;  sHnquieter  {de). 
To  bo  — ed,  1.  (with)  concerner;  re- 
garder; avoir  rappzrt  {a);  2.  (in) 
prendre  part  (d).  That  does  not  — 
fou,  eela  ne  vons  regarde  pas.  To  all 
whom  it  may  — ,  (dr.)  d  tons  ceux  qu'il 
ippartiendra. 

CONCERN,  n.  1.  afaire  (ce  qti  re- 
farde  g.  n.),  f.  ;  2.  interU,  m. ;  3.  part 
vparticlpation),  f  ;  4.  soin ;  souci  (de- 
rolx  de  veTIler  4  q  jh.),  m. ;  6.  affection 


(sentiment  qui  fait  qu'on  aime),  f. ;  6. 
aouleur,  t ;  affliction,  f. ;  chagrin,  m. ; 
7.  (com.)  entrepriae  (de  cominorce,  d'fn- 
dustrie),  f. 

6.  Her  —  for  lier  tnishnnd's  death,  /«  cha^in 
qu^e'/e  reva^ntit  de  la  vi'M  de  aim  mari. 

By — ,  n.  intrigue  (incident  de  plfice 
de  thfiatre)  secondaire,  t.  To  be  of  the 
utmost  — ,  avoir  le  plus  hatit  interit ; 
to  be  in  little  —  for,  .se  soucier  pen  de  ; 
to  give  o.'s  self  no  —  for,  se  donner  peu 
de  souci  pour;  se  soucier  j^eu  de ; 
sHnteresser  peu  d  ;  to  have  no  —  in, 
n'avoir  pas  part  d ;  ne  pas  prendre 
part  d;  to  Iiave  no  —  with,  n''avoir 
rien  d  demeler  avec ;  to  intermeddle  in 
a.  o.'s  — s,  1.  se  meter  des  affaires  de  q. 
u. ;  2.  s'immiscer  dans  les  affaires  de 
q.  tt. ;  to  mind  o.'s  own  — s,  s'occitper 
de  ses  propres  affaires ;  to  show  —  for, 
temoigner  de  I'interet  d. 

CONCERNED,  V.  Concern. 

CONCERNEDLY  [kon-.um'-sd-li]  adv. 
avec  interet ;  avec  empressement. 

CONCERNING  [  kon-^um'-Tng  ]  prdp. 
concernant ;  toucitant. 

CONCERNING,  n.  J  1.  affaire  (ce 
qui  regaide  q.  n.),  f. ;  2.  interet  (ce  qui 
importe  h  rbniineur,  A  Tutilit^  de  q.  u ),  m. 

CONCERNMENT  [kcn.nrn'-mSnl]  n.  1. 
affaire  (ce  qui  regarde  q.  u),  t. ;  2.  inte- 
rU (ce  qui  importe  ft  I'honneur,  a  I'utilitc 
de  q.  n.),  m. ;  3.  interet  (importance), 
m. ;  4.  influence,  f. ;  5.  intervention,  f ; 
6.  emotion,  f. ;  7.  passion  (agitation  de 
l&me),  f 

CONCERT  [kon-surt']  V.  a.  concerter 
(conferer  ensemble). 

CONCERT,  V.  n.  se  concerter. 

CONCERT  [kon'-surt]  n.  1.  !  §  concert, 
m. ;  2.  concert  (de  musique),  m. ;  8.  § 
unis.son,  m. 

In  — ,  1.  de  concert ;  2.  d  Vunisson. 

"  CONCERTANTE  "  [kon-tahSr-tan'-ta] 
adj.  (mus.)  concertant. 

"CONCERTANTE,"  n.  (mus.)  eon- 
certante  (svmphonio  concertante),  f. 

CONCERT xVTION  [kon-...r-ta'-.hfin]  n. 
X  dispute,  t ;  lutte,  f. ;  dehat,  \\\. ;  de- 
mele,  m. 

CONCERTO  [kon..ur'-td]  a  (mus.) 
concerto,  m. 

CONCESSION  [koii-.f,h'-un]  n.  1.  J 
conce.<ision,  f. ;  octroi,  m. ;  2.  §  confes- 
sion (chose  qu'on  accorde  dans' une  con- 
testation), f. ;  8.  aveu,  m. ;  4.  (rhot.)  con- 
cession, f. 
By  way  of  —  §,  par  concession. 
CONCESS  lONARY  [  kon-sSsh'-iin-a-r?  ] 
adj.  par  conces,Hon. 

CONCESSIVE  [kon-sSs'-siv]  adj.  (did.) 
qui  implique  concession. 

CONCESSIVELY  [kon-siss'-slv-li]  adv. 
(did.)  par  concession. 

CONCESSORY  [kon-ses'-ss-rl]  adj.  (did.) 
par  concession. 

CONCH  [kongk]  n.  (conch.)  1.  eoquille, 
t ;  2.  conque,  f. 

CONCHA  [koug'-ka]  n.  (anat. )  con- 
que, t 

CONCIIIFEROUS  [kon-kif-nr-iis]  adj. 
(did.)  conchifere ;  coquillier. 

CONCH  ITE  [kong'-kit]  n.  (conch.)  con- 
chvte,i.  i     \  I 

CONCHOID  [kong'-k6ld]  n.  (goom.) 
conchdide,  f. 

CONCHOLOGICAL  [kon-ka-loj'-i-kal] 
adj.  (did.)  conchvliologique. 

CONCIIOLOGIST  [kon-koI'-o-jTst]  n. 
(  did.  )  conchyliologiste  ;  concholo- 
giste,  m. 

CONCHOLOGY  [kon-koi'-6-ji]  n.  (did.) 
conchyliologie ;  conchologie,  f. 
CONCHYLIACKOUS[kon.kil-l.a'-.V5,l 
CONCH YLIOUS     [kon-kil'-t-us]    adj. 
de  coquillage  (qui  resemble,  qui  a  rip- 
port  au  coqnillage). 

CONCH YLIOLOGIST  [kon-kn-T-oI'-o- 
jiat]  n.  (did.)   conchyliologiste,  m. 

CONCH  YLIOLOG Y  [kon-kil-t-ol'-o-ji] 
n.  (did.)  conchyliologie,  f. 

CONCILIABLE    [kon-iil'-i-a-bl]  adj.  % 
conciliahle. 
CONCILIABLE.  n.  ±  conciliaMile,  m 
CONCILIATE    [kon-an'-l-at]    v.   a!   1. 
concilier ;  2.  se  condlier  (attirer). 

e.  To  —  the  faror  of  God,  se  concilier  lafmeur 
lie  Dieu. 


CONCILIATING  [kon-.il-.'.ivfcf]  a^) 
concilia  at;  con  rilin  tewr. 

CONCILIATION  f  aon-iTl  I-i' Abb]  a. 
conciliation  (action),  f. 

CONCILIATOR  [kon  »il'-i-a-tur]  n.  con- 
ciliatenr,  m. ;  conciliatrice,  t 

CONCILIATORY  [kon..Il'.l.a-t«-rl]  vh 
conciliant;  conciliatoire  ;  dc  C07iciU, 
at  ion. 

CONCISE  [kon  sV]  adj.  concis. 

CONCISELY  [kon-sii'-ll]  adv.  atac 
concision  ;  d'une  man  lire  concise. 

CONCISENESS  [kon-.is'-nf.]  n.  const 
sion.  f. 

CONCISION  [kon..(zh'.un]  n.  1. 1  C(m- 
pure,  f  ;  2.  -|-  circoncision,  f. 

CONCLAVE  [kong'.kiavl  n.  1. 1  con 
clave,  m.  ;  2.  ?  asxemhlee,  r. 

CONCLAVIST  [kon'.kift  Tist]  n.  con- 
clariste,  m. 

CONCLUDE  [kon-kliid']  V.  a.  1.  con- 
dure;  2.  considerer  comme ;  estimer  ; 
8.  terminer;  finir ;  4.  t  enfermer ; 
envelopper;  5.  (dr.)  (to,  contre)  con- 
dure. 

2.  To  —  a.  th.  innocent,  considerer  q.  ch,  comme 
innnrent.     3.  To  —  A  long  letter,  lermiiier  utu 

hmgtte  Itttre. 

CONCLUDE,  v.  n.  1.  con^Iure;  2.  J 
(on,  or,  (fe)  former  une  f pinion  ;  8.  «« 
terminer ;  flnir ;  4.  t  (of,  . . .)  concltire 
(arroter  los  conditions). 

CONCLUDENT  [ko..-kia'.d«nt]  adj.  ♦ 
concluant. 

CONCLUDER  [kon-kifid'-ur]  n.  per 
Sonne  qui  conclut  (arrete  les  condi 
tions),  f 

CONCLUDING  [  kon-kifid'.rng  ]  adj. 
final,  dernier. 

CONCLUSION  [kon-klii'-zhun]  n.  1. 
o,--' elusion,  f. ;  2.  jugement  (opinion),  m. , 
8.  conclusion  ;  fin,  f. :  4.  t  experience, 
f. ;  essai,  m. ;  5.  %  fait,  m. ;  6.  *  risotv- 
tion;  fermete,  {.;'  7.  (dr.)  (d'un  acte) 
conclusion,  f. 

2.  To  r,.riTi  a  — ,  former  un  j  -gement. 

In  — ,  en  derniire  analyse;  T  con-' 
elusion.  To  bring  to  a  — ,  amener  d 
conclusion ;  amener  d  bonne  fin;  ter- 
miner. To  come  to  a  — ,  en  venir  d 
une  conclusion;  arriver  d  une  c&n- 
clusion  ;  to  draw  a  — ,  tirer  une  con- 
clusion ;  to  try  — s  t,  fuire  des  eirpiri- 
cnce,<>,  des  essais. 

Conclusion-book,  n.  (('■coles)  cahier 
de  notes,  de  rapports  (sur  la  conduits 
des  6U>ves).  m. 

CONCLUSIVE  [kon-kifi'-s5v]  adj.  L 
concluant ;  i.  final ;  decisif;  3.  (grain.) 
conclusif. 

CONCLUSIVELY  [kon-kiii'-aiT-ii]  adr. 
"[.  d'une  maniere  conduante;  2.  did- 
sivement 

CONCLUSIVENESS  [kon-klu'-.lT-n»s] 
n.  caractere  concluant,  m. 

CONCOAGULATE  [kon-ko-ag'-ii-lat]  V. 
a.  (did.)  coaguler  ennemhle. 

CONCOAGULATION  [kon-kd-ag-fl-U'- 
shiin]  n.  (did.)  coagulation  ensemble,  t. 

CONCOCT  [kon-kokt']  v.  a.  LI  digerer 
(faire  la  dige'^tion  des  aliments);  2.  j 
<//{7e/'«/' (sonffrir,  supporter);  3.  1  puri- 
fier (reiidre  pnr);  4.  I  mt'rir;  5.  f 
bra.<tser  (tramer,  n6gocler  secretement). 

CONCOCTER  [kon-kokt'-ur]  n.  j  fau 
teur ;  instirjatenr,  m. 

CONCOCTION  [kon-kok'-shiin]  n.  1 
(physiol.)  coction;  concoction  ;  elabo- 
ration, f. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  elaboration,  f. 

CONCOCTIVE  [kon-kok'-tiv]  adj.  (phy- 
siol.) concocUnir  (qui  favorise  la"  diges- 
tion). 

CONCOMITANCE  [kon-kom'-T-'ansL 

CONCOMITANCY  [kon-kom' I  lao^l] 
r..  concomitance,  f. 

In  — ,  par  :=. 

CONCOMITANT  [kon-Xom'-I-lant]  a  Vj 
1.  (did.)  (with,  de)  concomitant;  £ 
(with,  . . .)  qui  accompagnc. 

CONCOMITANT,  n.  (to,  de)  1.  eom 
pagnon,  m. ;  2.  §  (chos.)  accessoire,  m. 

To  be  a  —  to,  itre  le  compagnon  de; 
accompngner. 

CONCOMITANTLY  [kon.kom'-J-t«.t-nl 
adv.  \.  {(\\i\.)  par  concomitance;  2.  eta- 
cessoirement. 

CONCORD  [kong'-kfird]  n.  1.  eoncoi-iia, 
f. ;  2.  accord,  m. ;  harmonie,  f. ;  8.  cm 

111 


CON 


CON 


CON 


d  fate ;  dE  far ;  &  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  S  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  6  no ;  6  move ; 


corrl  (conf.>rinite  de  sentiment),  in.  ;  4. 
iKcord  (convention),  in.  ;  5.  (dr.)  ac- 
eoi-d,  m. ;  (5.  (ai'am.)  concordance,  f. ;  7. 
(inus.)  conson  nance,  t 

•2.  Niiltne's  — ,  /'liHDiicnie  rf*  fa  naUire. 

In  — ,  (mus.)  d'accord.  To  live  in  — , 
V'vre  dann  l<i  concorde :  concorder. 

CONCORD  [kong  k6rd']  v.  n.  (WITH,  d) 
t  unir  (a\  oir  des  lions). 

CONCOIIDANCE  [kon-kftr'-dans]  n.  1. 
tu".cord<riice  (accord),  f.  ;  2.  (of,  to,  de) 
xiKiordance  (inde.v  do  la  Bible),  f. ;  3.  t 
(eraii.)  concoidiince,  f. 
^CON'COKDANT  [kon  k6r'-dant]  adj.  1. 
(to,  (ivec)  d'accord ;  2.  (mus.)  concor- 
dant. 

CONCORDANT,  n.  J  accord,  m. 

CONCORDANTLY  [kon-k6r'-d«nt-li] 
adv.  t  coiijointement. 

CONCORDAT  [kon-kSr'.dat], 

CONCORDATE  [kon-k6r'-dai]  n.  con- 
cordat (  entrc  Ic  pape  et  le  souve- 
rain).  in. 

CONCORPORAL  [kon.k4r'-p«-ral]  adj. 

J  du  meme  corpD. 

CONCORPORATE  [kon-k6r'-r>6rit]  V. 
n.  X  fi'incorporer ;  se  reunir  en  un 
corps. 

CONCOEPORATION  [kon-kftr-po-ri'- 
•hfin]  n.  X  incorporation  ;  reunion  en 
wn  corps,  t. 

CONCOURSE  [kong'-kors]  n.  1. !  con- 
c&ars  (rencontre),  m. ;  2.  J  C07icmirs,  ra. ; 
affluence,  f. ;  3.  §  rennion,  f.  ;  4.  %  \ 
point  dejonction,  m. 

3.  A  —  of  sn-i'tl  80  lids,  line  riSimion  dt  deux 

i-'TiB. 

CONCRESCENCE  [kon-krtB'-.gn.]  n.  J 
(did.)  concretion,  f. 

CONCRETE  [kong'-kret]  adj.  l.(arith.) 
(de  nombre)  concret;  nombre  ;  2.  (did.) 
concret;  3.  (log.)  concret. 

CONCRETE,  n.  1.  (did.)  corps  con- 
cret, ni. ;  2.  (log.)  concret,  in.  ;  3.  (maf.) 
betori,  in. 

CONCRETE  [kon-krct']  V.  n.  1.  (did.) 
devenir  concret;  2.  se  solidifier. 

CONCRETE.  V.  a.  I.  (did.)  rendre 
concret:  2.  lolidifiei: 

CONCRETELY  [kon  krgt'-Ii]  adv.  (did.) 
d'une  muniere  concrete. 

CONCRETENKSS  [kon  krei'-ne.]  n. 
(did.)  etdt  concret,  in. 

CONCRETION  [kon-kro'-shiin]  n.  1. 
(did.)  concretion  (action  de  s'epaissir) ;  2. 
(did.)  concretion  (ainas),  f. ;  3.  (log.) 
concret,  in. ;  4.  (mod.)  concretion,  f. ;  5. 
(m6d.)   concretion  calculeuse,  f.  ;  cul- 

tMl,   111. 

Ooiity  — .  cnlctU  arVititif/iie,  m. 

CONCUBINAGE  [kon-ka'-bi-naj]  n.  1. 
conculduiKje,  in. ;  2.  (-f,  dr.  rom.)  con- 
ciildn<ts/e  (union  logitiine),  in. 

CONCUBINE  [koiig'-kilbin]  n.  1.  con- 
euhine,  (.:  2.  (+,  dr.  rom)  concubine 
(eponse  de  condition  inforieurc),  f. 

CONCC  PISCKNCE  [kon-kQ'.pt.-sfns] 
D.  conriipixcf-tice.  f. 

CUNCU  PISCENT       [  kon  kO'-pTs  sCnt  ] 

s.lj.  libidinenx;  liixcif. 

CONCUPISCI BLE  [  kon-ki'-pr,  .i-bl  ] 
adj.  (did.)  contmpixcihie. 

CONCUPy  [kong'  kfi-pi]  n.  X  concu- 
piscence, r. 

CONCUR  [kon-kur']  v.  n.  (  — r.iNO; 
— RED)  1.  I  (in,  en)  covconrir  (se  rcn- 
contrer);  2.  §  (to,  d)  con eourir  {coop&- 
rer);  8.  $  (in,...)  partager  (avoir  un 
BentimcKit,  une  opinion);  4.  §  concorder 
(avoir  du  rapport) ;  s'accorder. 


CONCURRENCE  [kon-knr'-rtni]  n.  §  1. 
concours  (coopdration),  m. ;  2.  X  «^<^« 
(secours),  m. ;  8.  assentiment,  m. ;  4. 
eombinaison,  t;  6.  (dr.)  union  (de  luri- 
diction),  £  ^     ■' 


In  concurrence  witli,  par  le  con- 
con  r"  (le. 

CONCURRENT  [kon  knr'-rSntJ  sdl.  §  1. 
qui  conroiirt  (coopcrc) ;  2.  rhini ;  i.  qui 
Concorde  (a  du  rapport);  4.  (dr.)  (de  jn- 
rtdiction)  renni. 

CONCURRENT,  n.  1.  (to,  d)  chose 
jvi  concourt.  f. ;  2.  t  concurrent,  in. 

iia 


CONCURRENTLY      [  kon-kur'-rfnt-Il  ] 

adv.  conctirremment  (conjointeinent). 

CONCURRING  [kon-kur'-ring]  adj.  1. 
qui  concourt  (d)  ,•  reuni ;  2.  qui  con- 
corde;  unanime  ;  3.  (jgcom.)  effal. 

1.  M.-.ny  —  causes,  «£»  rffs  causes  rfiinii  «. 
CONCUSSION    [kon-kush'-un]   D.  1.   1  § 

ihranleinent,  m.  •  2.  ||  §  seco?f««e  (otat  de 
ce  qui  est  secouo),  f. 

CONCUSSIVE  [kon.kui'..!v]  adj.  1  § 
qui  ebranle. 

CONDE.MN  [kon  dfm']  V.  a.  1  §  (to,  d) 
condamner. 

CONDKMNABLE  [kon-dfm'-nn-bl]  adj. 
§  condamnahie. 

CONDEMNATION  [kon-d6m-na'..l.un] 
n.  S  (to,  «)  condamnation,  f. 

CONDE.MNATORY  [kon-dSm'-na  to-ri] 
adj.  (dr.  anc.)  condamnutoire  (qui  porte 
condamnation). 

CONDEMNEDLY  [  kon-dSm'-nSd-H  ] 
adv.  p(tr  condamnation. 

CONDEMNER  [kon  dsm'-nur]  x\.%per- 
sonne  (f),  juye  (m.)  qui  condamne. 

CONDENSABILITY  [kon-dSn-sa-bil'-t- 
11]  n.  (pliys.)  condensabilite,  f. 

CONDENSABLE  [kon-dfn'-Ki-bi]  adj. 
(pliys.)  condensal/le. 

CONDENSATION  [kon-d«n..a'-ihun]  n. 
1.  (pliys.)  condensation,  f. ;  2.  §  action 
de  resterrer  (de  rendre  moins  6ten- 
du),  f. 

CONDENSE  [kon-d6n»'l  v.  a.  1.  (pll}'S.) 
condeimer ;  2.  J  J  epaissir  ;  3.  §  res- 
serrer. 

— d,  (imp.)  (du  caractfire)  allongi. 

CONDENSE,  V.  n.  1.  (phys.)  se  con- 
denser; 2.  §se>'«.sse/-rer  (devenir  moins 
6tendu). 

CONDENSE,  adj.  X  dense. 

CONDENSER  [kon-dtn»'.ur]  n.  (pliys.) 
condenseur ;  condensateur,  ni. 

CONDENSING  [  kon-djn.'-Sng  ]  n. 
(phys.)  condensation,  f. 

Conde.nsing-cistekn,  n.  auge  de  con- 
densation, f. 

CoNDExsiNG-F.NGixE,  n.  machine  d 
condensation,  d  condenser,  f. 

Condsnsino-jet,  n.  (niacli.  a  vap.)  jet 
d'eau,  m. 

CONDESCEND  [kon-ds^iend']  v.  n. 
(to,  a)  1.  condescendre ;  2.  se  sonmet- 
tre;  3.  X  descend  re. 

CONDESCENDENCE  [  kon-ds-sSn'- 
d{n«]  n.  condescendance  (caractere  con- 
descendant),  f. 

-  CONDESCENDING  [kon-de-.«nd'-Ing] 
adj.  (pers.)  d'u7i  caractere  condescen- 
dant. 

CONDESCENDINGLY  [kon-di-nind'- 
ing-li]  adv.  par  condescendance. 

CONDESCENSION     [kon-dg-efu'-shun] 

n.  1.  condescendance,  C  ;  acte  de  conde- 
scendance, m.  ;  2.  condescendance 
(caractdre  condcscendant),  f. 

CONDIGN  [kon-din']  adj.  1.  (m.  p.)(de 
\>\ir\\i\on)  juste  (qui  convicnt);  2.  t(b.  p.) 
digne. 

CONDIGNLY  [kon-din'-li]  adv.  (m.  p.) 
(de  punition)  justement  (convenable- 
ment). 

CONDIMENT  [kon'.dI-m«nl]  n.  l.t«,^- 
foisonnement,  m.  ;  2.  ( liyg. )  condi- 
ment, in. 

CONDISCIPLE  [kon-dii Bi'-pl]  n.  con- 
disciple,  m. 

CONDITE  [kon^iit']  v.  a.  t  conJre(a\i 
Sucre,  au  vinaigre). 

CONDITEMENT  [kon'-diumfnt]  n.  § 
assai^onnement  (ce  qui  rend  piquant, 
agrdalile).  m. 

"CONDITION  [kon-dlih'-un]  n.  1.  con- 
dition, f. :  etat,  m. ;  2.  condition,  f. ;  3. 
+  qualite  (propric-to),  f. ;  4.  t  qualite  (dis- 
position, inclination),  f. ;  5.  +  caractere 
(a  regard  des  moeurs.  de  I'jimc,  de  Tesprit), 
m. ;  6.  (admin,  publ.)  — s,  (pi.)  cahier 
des  charges,  m.  sing. ;  7.  (dr.)  condition, 
f. ;  8.  (.nath.)  condition,  t 

1.  The  —  of  piiblir  tflsic,  WtBt  rf«  ir^il  piibU: 
1.  Abitve  o.'s  — ,  au  dtasiis  de  ta  oouditicn. 

Express  — ,  —  expressed,  condition 
ea-presse;  Illegal  — ,  —  illicite ;  Implied 
— ,  =  implicite.  —  precedent,  (dr.)  = 
suspensive;  —  subsequent,  =  risolu- 
toire.  —  \n\iiw,((]r.)  =  legale.  Articles 
of—,  (pi.)  (mil.)  capitulation,  f.  sing.; 


breach  of  a  — ,  infraction  d  une  — ,  f. 
non-performance  of  a  — ,  inobsercatif.n 
d'une  =:,  f  ;  performance  of  a  — ,  obser- 
vation d'une  r=,  f.  In  a  —  tc,  en  etai 
de;  in  — ,  (iles  animaux)  en  b^.n  eUit ; 
in  good  — ,  (chos.)  en  bon  etat ;  on,  u[>on 
— ,  sous  ^;  on,  upon  —  of,  d  =;  de ;  d 
charge  de;  on,  upon  —  (tliat),  a  cawii- 
tion  qiie ;  out  of — ,  (des  i.r.iinan\)  !<i 
maxivais  etat.  To  add  a  — ,  1.  ajohUr 
une  = ;  2.  (dr.)  apposer  une-:=;  to  bria  j 
into  — ,  refaire  (un  cheval)  ;  to  make  i 
— ./aire  une  =. ;  to  perform  a  — ,  rem- 
plir  une  ■=^. 

CONDITION,  V.  n.  J /aire  des  con 
ditions. 

CONDITIONAL  [kon-disl.'-fin-a)]  adj.  1 
conditionnel ;  2.  (gram.,  log.)  condi 
tionnel. 

CONDITIONAL,  n.  1.  restriction,  t; 
2.  (gram.)  conditionnel,  m. 

CON  D I T I  ON  A  LL  Y  [kon-di.h'.  5n-al-ll] 
mXv.  conditionnellement. 

CONDITIONED  [kon-di.h'-iind]  adj.  1. 
+  conditionne  (dans  un  etat);  2.  *  d« 
condition  (de  rang) ;  3.  t  £?e  qualite  (de 
disposition  bonne  ou  mauvaise). 

Good,  well  — ,  biert  condiiionni ;  em 
bon  etat ;  ill  — ,  mat  = :  en  mauvais 
etat. 

CONDOLE  [kon-doi']  V.  n.  1.  partager 
la  donleur  ;  s'affliger  ;  2.  (wiTn, . . .) 
vouloir  con.soler ;  3.  (with,  d)faire  set 
compliments  de  condoleance. 

CONDOLE,  V.  a.  t  1.  voiiloir  con- 
soler (q.  u.);  2.  s'affliger  de  (q.  ch.>; 
pleurer  ((,.  ch.). 

CONDOLEMENT  [kon-dol'-mjni]  n.  t 
affliction,  f  ;  chagrin,  m. 

CONDOLENCE  [kon-do'-lSns]  n.  1.  con- 
doleance, f. ;  2.  compliments  de  con- 
doleance, m.  pi. 

Letter,  visit  of — ,  lettre,  visite  de  con- 
doleance, f.  To  otfer  o.'s  — ,  /aire  t-Ji 
complimentJt  de  =. 

CONDOLER  [kon  dol'-nr]  n.  persomi* 
qui  ftiit  des  compliments  de  condo 
leance,  f. 

CONDOR  [kon'-dur], 

CONDUR  [kon'-dur]  n.  (orn.)  cor,- 
dor,  m. 

_  CONDUCE  [kon-dus']  V.  n.  (clios.)  (tc, 
■I)  conduire;  contribuer  ;  servir. 


CONDUCEMENT  [kon-dn.'-mJnt]  D.  { 
tendance,  f. 

CONDUCIBLE,  V.  Conducive. 

CONDUCIVE  [kon-du'-8iv]  adj.  (chos.) 
(to,  a)  qui  conduit ;  qui  contribue, 
qui  sert;  profitable;  utile;  avanUt- 
geux. 

To  be  —  to,  condtiire  d  ;  contribuer 
d ;  servir  d. 

CONDUCIVENESS  [kon-dd -iiT-ne.J 
n.  (chos.)  (to,  a)  propriete  de  conduire, 
de  contribuer  (d) ;  vtilite  (pour),  f. 

CONDUCT  [kon-dukt']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d) 
II  §  conduire;  2.  (  (into,  dans)  intro- 
duire  (faire  entrcr  q.  u.);  8.  §  diriger 
(conduire,  rogler  q.  ch.). 

1.  I  To  —  a.  o.  any  wljere,  conduire  q.  u. 
ifuefijue  fiart ;  §  life  — 9  but  to  death,  fa  vie  ne  cm- 
dint  ya'o  la  nmrt.  3.  To  —  a  literary  work,  din- 
ger Hn  ouvrage  liUeraire. 

To  —  O.'s  self,  se  conduire  ;  to  —  a.  .\ 
down,  descendre  avec  g.  u. ;  to  —  In, 
introduire  (accompagncr  une  pereonn* 
qui  entre);  to  —  a.  o.  up,  monter  aveo 

'  CONDUCT  [kon'-dnkt]  n.  1.  II  §  con. 
duite,  f. ;  2.  ^  direction,  f. ;  8.  + 1  escorit 
(troupe  armoe),  f. ;  4.  +  [  §  guide  (celoi, 
ce  qui  conduit),  m. ;  6.  J  §  canal  (mo- 
yen),  m. 

1.  $  The  —  of  armiea,  la  conduile  rf«  armeet 
2.  To  take  (he  —  of  n  critical  work,  pren  he  la  di- 
recti<'n  d^un  ouvrage  de  critique. 

Disorderly  — ,  conJuite  dirigUe;  oi 
derly,  steady  — ,  =  reguliire;  preced- 
ing — ,  1.  conduite  precedcnte,  f. ;  2. 
aiiticedents,  m.  pi.  Safe  — ,  sauf-con- 
duit,  m.  Testimonial  of  good  — ,  certi- 
feat  de  bonne  =,  in.  To  be  —  oft 
conduire  d;  to  hold,  to  observe  a 'Ini 
of  — ,  te^iir  une  r=. 

CONDUCTING  [  kon  dukt' i»g  1  adi 
(phys.)  conducte.ur. 


CON 


CON 


CON 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  ti  tub ;  6  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  6u  pound ;  tJi  tliln ;  th  this. 


Hon — ,  non-oondiicteur. 

CONDUCTOK  [kon-dukt'-ur]  n.  1.  B 
pifnonn^  qui  conduit,  f. ;  2.  §  guide 
{eelui  qui  dirigo),  in. ;  8.  ||  c/i</(cehu  qui 
est  a  la  t6te),  m. ;  4.  1  directeur,  m. ;  5. 1 
ld"omnibus)  conducteur,  m.  ;  0.  (cliir.) 
eoriducteiir,  m. ;  7.  (tecli.)  tige  con- 
Jlii'!trii:e,  f. 

Cliicf — ,premier  chef;  chef  princi- 
pal; directeur  en  chef;  electrical  — , 
candiioteur  electriqne,  va. ;  marine  — , 
paratOTinerre,  m. ;  non — ,  (phys.)  ;io«- 
eonducteur,  in. 

OONDUCTKESS  [kon-diik'-trt.]  n.  con- 
ductrice,  f. 

CONDUIT  [kun'-dlt]  n.  1.  conduit 
(tuyau),  m. ;  2.  conduit  (du  corps  liu- 
maln),  in. ;  3.  t  rohinet,  in. 

CONDYLE  [kon'-dii]  n.  (anat.)  con- 
dyle, in. 

CONDYLOMA  [kon-dl-lo'-ma]  n.  (m6d.) 
condy/ome,  m. 

CONE  [kon]  n.  1.  (g6om.)  c6ne,  m. ;  2. 
(l»ot)  cone;  strobile,  m. ;  3.  (conch.) 
cone,  m. 

Truncated  — ,  (gcom.)  =  tronque. 
Frustum  of  a  — ,  tronc  de  cone,  va. 

CONEY,  V.  Co  NT. 

CONFABULATE  [kon-fab'-u-ist]  v.  n. 
t  confubuler. 

CONFABULATION  [  kon-fub-fi-la'- 
ihun]  n.  +  confabulation,  f. 

CONFECt  [kon'-fskt]  adj.  +  en  sucre. 

Count  —  t.  comte  =:. 

CONFECTION  [kon-fisk'-.hfin]  n.  1.  t 
confiture,  f. ;  2.  composition  (melange), 
f  ;  3.  (pharm.)  confection,  f. 

CONFECTIONARY  [  kon-fsk'-.hun- 
iri]  t, 

CONFECTIONER  [kon-ftk'-shun-ur]  n. 
ec-nfiseur,  va. 

CON  EECTIUNER Y  [kon-ftk'-8bun-«r-i] 
It.  i.  4  sucreries ;  douceurs,  f.  pi. ;  2. 
(core.)  inax/axin  de  conjiseur,  in. 

CCNFECTOR  [kon-ftk'-tur]  n.  (ant. 
injji.)  conferteur  ;  bestiaire,  va. 

CONFfiCTORY  [kon-Kk'-td-ri]  adj.  des 
X'Tifitures ;  des  sucreries. 

CONFEDERACY  [kon-fcd'-ur-a-.l]  n.  1. 
I  confederation  (alliance  entro  des  ^tats 
Indcpendants),  f. ;  2.  §  association  (union 
de  plusieurs  porsonnos),  f. ;  3.  §  (m.  p.) 
Ugue  (coinplot,  cabalo),  f. ;  4.  §  lien  (ce 
qui  attache  ct  unit  les  person  nes  en- 
Bemble),  m. ;  5.  (dr.)  association  iUe- 
gale,  t 

4.  I  The  s-icial  — ,  le  lien  social. 

CONFEDERATE  [kon-fid'-nr-at]  V.  a. 
confederer. 

CONFEDERATE,  v.  n.  se  confederer. 

CONFEDERATE,  adj.  1. 1  confedere  ; 
de  confedere ;  2.  §  (wirii,  d)  allie  ;  3.  § 
(m.  p.)  ligm;  4.  §  reuni;  5.  **  §  cfac- 
cord. 

CONFEDERATE,  n.  1.  confederi, 
m. ;  2.  (in.  p.)  compere,  m. 

CONFEDERATED  [kon-fgd'-ar-at-Jd] 
adi.  confederi. 

CONFEDERATION  [  kon-Kd-ur-a'- 
•biin]  n.  confederation  (alliance  entre  des 
fitats  indt'pendants),  f. 

CONFER  [kon-fur']  v.  n.  (— niNO; 
— RKD)  conferer. 

CONFER,  V.  a.  (— kixo;  —red)  1. 
(on,  iTPON,  d)  conferer  (accorder  des 
honaeurs);  2.  (on,  upon,  a)  accorder  ; 
8.  X  conferer  (comparer) ;  4.  gratifier. 

To  —  a.  th.  Uf)on  a.  o.,  gratifier  q  n. 
de  q.  ch. 

CONFERENCE  [kon'-fur-Sns]  n.  1.  con- 
ference (entretien),  f. ;  2.  t  conference 
(oomparaisonX  f. 

CONFERRER  [kon-fur'-mr]  n.  X  1. 
personne  qui  confere  (converse),  f. ;  2. 
■personne  qui  confire  (des  lionneurs),  f. ; 
8.  personne  qui  accorde,  f. 

CONFERVA  [kon-fur'-va]  n.  (hot) 
Oonferve,  f. 

CONFESS  [kon-re.']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1. 
confes.Her;  avouer;  2.  reconnaitre  (con- 
aaitre,  distinguer);  3.  accuser;  fuire 
ooir ;  4  confesser ;  5.  +  confesser  (ouir 
8U  ijonfession). 


To  —  o.'8  self  (of),  se  confesser  {de). 
*X)NFES3,  V.  n.  se  ccxfesser. 


50 


CONFESSANT  [kon-fSi'-iant]  n.  XP^r- 
sonne  quA  se  confesse,  f  ;  penitent,  m. ; 
penitente,  f. 

CONFESSEDLY  [kon-fi!«'-s8d-li]  adv. 
1.  de  son  aveu;  2.  de  Vaveu  general; 
de  Vareu  de  tout  le  monde. 

CONFESSION  [kon-fssh'-un]  n.  1.  con- 
fession, f. ;  2.  aveu,  m. ;  3.  X  temoi- 
gnage,  m. ;  4.  +  co7ifession  (de  p6ni- 
tent),  f. 

Dying  — ,  derniers  aveux  (d'un  con- 
damn6  a  niort),  m.  pi.  Ticket  of  — ,  bil- 
let de  confession,  in.  To  be  at  — ,  + 
etre  d  confesse ;  to  come  from  — .  venir 
de  confesse;  to  extort  a  — ,  arntcher 
une  confession;  to  go  to  — ,  aller  d 
confesse ;  to  return  to  — ,  retourner  d 
confesse. 

CONFESSIONAL  [kon-fteh'-un-al]  n. 
confessUmnal,  ni. 

CONFESSIONARY     [kon-ff.h'-nn-S-ri] 

adj.  de  confession. 

CONFESSOR  [kon-f£«'-«ur]  n.  1.  +  con- 
fesseur,  m. ;  2.X  personne  qui  confesse 
(ses  crimes),  f. ;  3.  eonfesseur  (celui  qui 
fait  une  profession  de  foi  jusqua  soufFrir 
des  tounnents),  m. 

Father  — ,  pere  spirituel ;  directeur 
de  conscience ;  directeur,  m. 

CONFEST  [kon-test']  adj.  **  reconnu. 

To  stand  —  **,  etre  reconnu. 

CONFIDANT  [kon-ff-dant']  n.  confi- 
dent, va. ;  confidente,  f. 

CONFIDANTE  [kon-n-dant']  n.  confi- 
dente, {. 

CONFIDE  [kon  fid']  V.  n.  1.  (in,  dans, 
en)  avoir  conflance ;  2.  (in,  d)  se  con- 
fier. 

'2.  To  —  in  a.  o.*8  hcr.or,  se  confier  d  rhatineur 
*  V  ". 

CONFIDE,  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  confier 
(comtnettre  a  la  fldelit6,  au  soin) ;  2.  con- 
fier (dire  en  confidence). 

CONFIDENCE  [kon'-fl-di^ns]  n.  (in, 
dans,  en)  1.  confiance,  t;  2.  confidence 
(con  fiance  qui  porte  q.  u.  a  faire  part  de 
scs  secrets  a  un  autre),  f. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  con- 
fiance  (prcsomption),  f. ;  4.  (m.  p.)  cou- 
rage, m. ;  hardiesse,  £ 

2.  To  6:iy  ft.  til.  in  —  to  a.  o.,  dire  q.  ch.  tra  ccn- 
tidonce  d  «/.  u.  4.  He  had  the  —  to  give  disagree- 
able adviw,  it  avail  le  CA^urage  de  dimiier  dtt  avis 
desaffreab  'es. 

Entire  — ,  confiance  entiire.  In  — , 
1.  «n  =;  2.  en  confidence;  confid em- 
inent. To  feel  —  in,  avoir  =  en ;  to 
inspire  a.  o.  with  — ,  inspirer  de  la  =  d 
q.  u. ;  to  place,  to  repose  —  in,  avoir  = 
en  ;  to  place,  to  repose  the  strictest  —  in 
a.  o.,  avoir  la  plus  grande  =  en  q.  u. ; 
to  put  — ,  mettre  «a  = ;  to  repose  with 
— ,  se  reposer  aveo  :=. 

CONFIDENT  [kon'-fi-dfnt]  n.  confi- 
dent, va. ;  confidente,  f 

CONFIDEiSfT  [kon'.rf.d6nt]  adj.  1.  con- 
fiant;  plein  de  confiance ;  2.  (in.  p.) 
confiant  (presomptuoux). 

To  be,  feel  —  of,  that . . . ,  avoir  Vas- 
surance  de,  que  ...;  etre  assure  de, 
que .... 

CONFIDENTIAL  [kon-ff-dfn'-shal]  adj. 
1.  (pers)  de  confiance;  2.  intime  (de 
confiance  rcciproque) ;  3.  (chos.)  confi- 
dentiel. 

CONFIDENTIALLY  [kon-fi-d^n'-shal- 
li]  adv.  1.  de  confiance ;  2.  intime?nent 
(de  confiance  rcciproque) ;  3.  confiden- 
tiellement. 

CONFIDENTLY   [kon'-fi-dSnt-Ii]  adv. 

1.  avec  confiance;  2.  (m.  p.)  avec  con- 
fiance (priisoinption). 

Too  — ,  avec  trap  de  confiance;  very 
— ,  aveo  une  grande  confiance. 
CONFIDENTNESS.   V.  Confidence. 

CONFIG  URATION  [kon-f.g-d-ra'-eban] 
n.  (did.)  configuration,  f. 

CONFINABLE  [kon  fin'-a-bl]  adj.  X 
que  Pon  peut  homer,  limiter. 

CONFINE  [kon'  n„]  n.  1.  1  confin,  ra.: 

2.  §  bord,  m. ;  §  limite,  t 

i.  On  the  —  of  a  future  world,  au  borl  d'un 
mnndefuttir 

CONFINE,  adj.  J  1  sur  les  confins ; 
limitrophe. 

CONFINE  [kon-nn']  V.  n.  (on,  with)  1. 
J  confiner  (toucher  aux  conflns)  («, 
avec)  ;  2.  §  touc/ier  (<i). 

CONFINE,  V.  a.  1.  I  confimr  (enfer- 


mer  q.  a) ;  2.  J  (to,  dans)  cor^flner  (r»- 
16gner  q.  u.) ;  3.  \  (in,  dans)  enfemur 
(q.  ch.,  q.  u.) ;  4.  1  (to)  retenir  (q.  u.  no 
lit,  dans  sa  chauibre) ;  5.  §  (in,  wiTni.**, 
dans)  enfermer  (contenir  q.  ch.);  6  ] 
(to,  a)  homer;  limiter;  7.  §  (to,  ci) 
restreindre  (q.  ch.) ;  renfermer. 

4.  To  he  —d  to  o.'s  bed,  etre  rctenu  ai:  lit. 

CONFINED  [kon-find']  adj.  I  l<»*a, 
limite ;  restreint. 

CONFINELESS  [kon-Hn'-I?.]  t  '•}.  \ 
sans  homes. 

CONFINEMENT  [koc-fin'-mSnt]  n.  L 
^tat  d'etre  rettferme,  in  ;  2.  detention 
(etat  d'une  personne  pri  vee  de  sa  liberte), 
f. ;  3.  reclusion,  f. ;  4.  emprisonnement, 
va. ;  prison,  f. ;  6.  (des  femmes)  couches, 
f.  pi. ;  6.  (mil.)  arrets,  va.  pi. 

Close  — ,  1.  reclusion  rigoureuse,  t  \ 
2.  secret  (en  prison) ;  solitary  — ,  empri- 
sonnement cellulaire.  In  — ,  en  pri- 
son ;  en  etat  de  detention ;  in  close  — , 
1.  dans  une  reclusion  rigoureuse ;  2. 
ati  secret;  under  — ,  1.  1  en  prison; 
emprisonne ;  sous  les  verroux  ;  2.  %  en 
prison ;  emprisonne. 

CONFINER  [kon-fin'-ur]  n.  +  1.  1  habi- 
tant de  la  frontier e,  m.  ;  2.  §  proche 
voisin,  m. ;  proche  voisine,  C ;  3.  +  § 
itre  inter m^diaire,  m. 

CONFIN  IT  Y  [hon-fm'-i-ti]  n.  J^jroa-i- 
mite ;  contiguite,  f. 

CONFIRM  [kon-furm'l  V.  a.  1.  fortifier 
(donner  plus  de  force  a) ;  2.  confirmer ; 
8.  X  garantir ;  4.  +  confirm.er  (donner 
la  confirmation). 

1.  Health  is  ~ed  bv  exercise,  Pexercice  fortifie 
la  santz. 

CONFIRMABLE  [kon-furm'-«-bl]  adj. 
que  Von  peut  confirmer ;  qui  peut  etr« 
confirme. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  confirmi. 

CONFIRMATION  [  kon-fur-ma'-shiin  ] 
n.  1.  affermissement,  in. ;  2.  confirmii- 
tion,  f. ;  3.  (dr.)  otriifirmation,  f ;  4  ^• 
confirmation,  f. ;  5.  (dr.  ec.)  eonfin.-Kt- 
Hon,  t. ;  6.  (rhet.)  confirmation,  t 

In  —  of,  d  I'appui  de;  pour  confir- 
m.er. To  need,  to  want  — ,  avoir  hesoin 
de  confirmation ;  meriter  confirmation, 

CONFIRMATIVE  [kon-furm'-a-tJv]  a-y. 
confirmatif. 

CONFIRMATORY  [  kon-fur'-ma-t«-rl ) 
adj.  1.  en  confirmation;  d  I'appui;  2. 
+  de  la  confirmation. 

CONFIRMED  [kon-furmd']  afjj.  1.  X  ((*■ 
sure ;  2.  enracine ;  invetere ;  3.  + 
confirme. 

CONFIRMEDNESS    [kon-funn'-M-ne.] 

n.  caractSre  invetere,  m. 

CONFIRMER  [kon-furm'-ur]  n.  per- 
Sonne,  chose  q^ii  confirme,  f. ;  te- 
inoin,  va. 

To  be  the  —  of,  confirmer. 

CONFIRMINGLY  [  kon-furm'-Ing-Ii  ] 
adv.  X  en  confirmation  ;  d  I'appui. 

CONFISCABLE  [  kon-fis'-ka-bl  ]  adj. 
conf.scable. 

CONFISCATE  [kon-fis'-kat]  V.  a.  con- 
fisquer. 

— d  to  the  king,  queen,  confisque  au 
profit  de  P.^tat. 

CONFISC.VTE,  adj.  **  confisque. 

CONFISCATION  [kon-fis-ka'-shiin]  a. 
confiscation  (action  do  confisquer),  t. 

Liable  to  — ,  sujet  d  =. 

CONFISCATOR  [kon'-fit  kfi-tur]  n.  (t* 
p  )  iiuteur  de  confiscation,  va. 

CONFISCATORY  [kon-fis'-ka  ti  ri]  ad^ 
de  coiifiscation. 

CON  FIT.  V.  Confect. 

CONFITEOR  [kon-f.t«ur]  n  (r<:t 
catli.)  confiteor,  m. 

CONFITURE  [kou-fitui]  n  }  a>rj/J 
ture,  f. 

CONFIX  [kon-f,ks']  V.  a.  X  fixer. 

CONFLACRANT  [kon-fli'-giant]  adj  » 
emhrase ;  en  conflagration. 

CONFLAGRATION  [kon  fla-gra'^hhii 
n.  1.  II  §  conflagration,  f. ;  embraat- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  ||  incendie,  m. 

CONFLATION  [kon-fla'-,hun]  n.  J  ac- 
tion de  souffier  ensemble,  f. 

CONFLICT  [kon'-flikt]  n.  1.  8  conftH, 
m. :  2.  §  confiit,  m.;  lutte,  f.  ;.8.  (dr.) 
conAit,  va. 

'  A  perpetual  —  with  i.'i  evil  pronensiue*,  Hn 
C'.Dliit  ff^titael  ante  ats  mauvai*  f.ertfaa^i$ 

11* 


CON  OON  CON 

<7  fate ;  d!  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  f  pine ;  I  pin ;  6  no ;  6  move ; 


CONFLICT  [kon-fliki']  V.  n.  1.  J  s'en- 
tre-Shoquer ;  2.  §  lutter ;  3.  (dr.)  etre  en 
oonmt. 

CONFLICTING  [kon-flikt'-rng]  xcij.  1.  H 
mU  s'entre-ehoque ;  2.  §  en  conflit  (en 
lUtV) ;  S.  §  en  contradiction. 

C.ONFLUENCE  [kon'-flri-ifn«]  n.  1. 
(eiog.)  eonjluent,  m. ;  2.  t  affluence 
(ffu'c),  f  ;  8.  t  §  concours  (rencoiitre),  m. 

CONFLUENT  [kon'-flu-8nt]  adj.  1.  qtU 
ficnft'te;  2.  (bot.)  confluent;  3.  (tned.) 
acnfluent 

To  be  — ,  conflii^r. 

CONFLUX  [kon'-fluks]  n.  %  1.  affluence 
(foule),  f. ;  2.  concours  (rencontre),  m. 

CONFLUXIBILITY  [kon-fluk-si-bil'-I- 
n]  n.  tendance  d  se  rencontrer,  f 

CONFORM  [kon-f6rm']  adj.  X  con- 
forme. 

CONFORM,  V.  a.  (to,  d)  conformer. 

CONFORM,  V.  n.  (to,  d)  se  con- 
fo)'r)ier. 

•  CONFORMABLE  [kon-f6rm'-a-bl]  adj. 
1. 1  §  (to,  with,  d)  conforme ;  2.  %  (to, 
d)  soumis ;  8.  (did.)  concordant. 

CONFORMABLY  [kon-ffirm'-abli]  adv. 
(to,  d)  cor.formement. 

CONFORMATION  [kon-ffir.ma'-.hun] 
n.  1.  4.  (did.)  conformation,  C  ;  2.  (to,  a) 
conformite,  t. 

CONFORMIST  [kon-fdrm'-Ist]  n.  1.  + 
(TO,  d)  personne  qui  se  conforme,  f. ;  2. 
conformiste,  m. 

Non ,  non-conformiste,  m. 

CONFORMITY       [  kon-f6rm'-I-tI  ]      n. 

(WITH,  TO,  avec)  conformite,  f. 
In  —  with,  to,  en  =  de. 
Ct'NFORTATION   [kon-f5r-ta'-.bun]  n. 

(  (did  )  confortation,  f. 

CONFOUND  [kon-ffiiind']  V.  a.  1.  con- 
fvndre;  2.  t  detruire ;  8.  +  consumer 
(da  temps) ;  passer. 

CONFOUNDED  [kon-f6und'-M]  adj.  1. 

detruit ;  devaste;  ravage;  2.  (m.  p.) 
wutitdii;  vilain;  3.  ^  (m.  p.)  (adverb.) 
f^rCeaeenent  (extremement). 

S.  Tliat  —  satire,  cefU  nmiuUte  satire.  .S.  It  ib 
-  ■  li.ir.i,  c'eat  fuiiei-stiriient  dur. 

CONFOUNDEDLY  [kon-faind'-M-li] 
^\.furieusement  (extremement). 

OONFOUNDEDNESS  [kon.f6und'.fd- 
D*i]  n.  confusion,  (embarras,  liumilia- 
tion),  f. 

CONFOUNDER  [kon-fftund'-ur]  n.  X  1. 
personne,  chose  qui  co7ifond,  f. ;  2.  de- 
$lructeur,  m. 

CONFRATERNITY  [kon-fra-tar'-nl-ti] 
D.  oonfrerie,  f. 

CONFRICATION  [kon-fri-ka'-8h5n]  n. 
Xfrottement,  m. 

CONFRIER  [kon-fri'-ur]  n.  confrere 
(membre  d'une  oonfrerie),  m. 

CONFRONT  [kon-friint']  V.  a.  1.  + 
(with,  d)  confronter  (mettre  en  pre- 
■ence);  2.  (witu,  avec,  d)  confronter 
(comparer  ensemble) ;  3.  attaquer  de 
front;  4.  X  affronter  (se  pre.senter  a); 
0.  X  affro?iter{teniT  tete  a). 

S.  —ed  by  a  pi.werful  furcc,  attaqud  it  front 
/jr  unefin-ct  impotr.ti/e. 

CONFRONTATION  [kon-fran-tii'..huii] 
a.  confrontation  (do  personnes),  f. 

CONFUSE  [koa-fui']  V.  a.  1. 1|  mettrela 
confusion  dans;  2.  §  rendre  confus; 
trouhler;  8.  %  e^nhrouiller. 

1.  A  vudilen  alurm  — d  the  troopg,  une  aiamte 
loudaine  mit  ta  Mmfuskn  dana  /et  irnuptt. 

CONFUSED  rkon-fuid']  adj.  1.  |  con- 
fus {mt\k  ensemble  sans  ordre) ;  2.  |  des- 
trdonni ;  8.  5  confus. 

CONFUSEDLY  [kon-fu'-iSd-li]  adv.  |  § 
eo»{fu«ement. 

CONFUSEDNESS  [kon-fu'..i!d-n«.]  n. 
eonfusion  (d6faiit  de  clarto),  f 

CONFUSION  [kon-fi'-ihuii]  n.  1.  I  § 
nonfusion,  f. ;  2.  6  mine ;  perte,  f  ;  8.  -)- 
MiU/ii,  aborr-inaole,  monntrueuse,  t. ;  4. 
(dr.)  confusion  (melange  de  diifiirentes 
tnati^res),  C 

—  on  — ,  pour  comlile  de  confusion 
(bonte).  T;  J  at  to  — ,  couvrir  de  con- 
fimion. 

CONFUSIVE  [kon-K'-.iT]  adj.  1.  de 
xmfusion  ;  2,  (adverb.)  d'une  manUre 
gOTifuse. 

CONFUTABLE  fkon  ful'-a-bl]  8(y. 
{<U&.)quip«utiire>-ifuti:  qieT'-fi  pvit 
r^Ur. 

114 


CONFUTANT  [kon-fu'-uint]  n.  rifuta- 
teur.  m. 

CONFUTATION  [kon-fu-ti'-riiuE]  n. 
refutation ;  confutation,  f. 

CONFUTE  [kon-fut']  V.  a.  (did.)  rifu- 
ter  ;  confuter. 

CONFUTER  [kon-fut'-ur]  n.  (did.)  ri- 
futateur,  m. 

CONGE,  CONGIE  [kon'-j8]  n.  1.  congi 
(adieu),  m. ;  2.  t  salut,  m. ;  salutation, 
f. ;  reverence,  f 

"  —  d'elire,"  conge  d'elire  (permission 
d'elire  nn  eveque,  un  abbo),  m. 

CONGE,  V.  n.  (wrru,  de)  prendre 
conge. 

CONGE,  n.  (arch.)  congi,  m. 

CONGEAL  [kon.jei']  V.  a.  1.  I  con- 
geler;  2.  1  (into,  a)  reduire  (geler);  8. 
I  glacer. 

CONGEAL,  V.  n.  B  se  congeler. 

CONGEALAULE  [ kon-jel'-a-bl ]  adj. 
(pliys.)  congeluble  (susceptible  dc  se  con- 
geler). 

CONCEALMENT  [kon-jel'-mSnt], 

CONGELATION  [  kon-jo-Ia'-ahun  ]  n. 
congelation,  f. 

CONGENER  [kon'-j6-nur], 

CONGENERIC  [kon-je-nCr'-Ik], 

CONGENEROUS  [kon-jSn'-ur-ai]  adj. 
(did.)  cnngenere. 

CONGENER  [kon'-js-nur]  n.  (did.)con- 
genere,  m. 

CONGENERACY  [kon-j5n'-ur-a-iT], 

CONGENEROUSNESS  [kon-j6n'-ur-u.- 

rfs]  n.  (did.)  nature  congenere;  homo- 
geneite,  f. 

CONGENIAL  [kon-js'-nyai]  adj.  (with, 
to)  1.  de  la  meme  natiire  (que)  ;  homo- 
gene;  2.  daiis  le  genie  {de) ;  3.  naturel 
(a) ;  4.  sympalhique  {a,  avec)  ;  5. 
(pers.)  qui  sympathise  (avec) ;  6.  sem- 
hlable  (a);  conforme  (d) ;  1.  propre 
(convenable)  (d). 

'2.  —  to  our  Ittnguage,  dans  le  gdnie  de  nntre 
langne.  3.  —  to  the  avarice  oi  the  human  heart, 
fiatiirel  a  Vavarice  dxi  CKUr  humain.  4.  A  kind, 
—  heurt,  uii  cceur  bienveiUant  et  synipathiquc. 

CONGENIALITY  [kon-jS-nl-al'-I-lI]. 
CONGENIALNESS  [kon-je'-nyal-nSiJ  a 
1.  oMnite;  parente,  f. ;  2.  confornnte,  t 

CONGENITE  [kon-jCn'-U], 

CONGENITAL  [  kon-jJu'-I-tal  ]  adj. 
(did.)  1.  ne  (en  mume  temps);  2.  natu- 
rel ;  3.  (m^d.)  congenital ;  congenial. 

CONGER  [kong'-gur], 

CoNGER-EEi,,  n.  (icii.)  congre,  m. ;  ^ 
anquiUe  de  mer,  f. 

CONGERIES  [kon-je'-rt-ex]  n.,  pi.  — , 
(did.)  masse  informe,  f.  •  amas,  m. 

CONGEST  [kon-jcat']  V.  a.  1 1.  amas- 
ser;  2.  entasser;  amonceler ;  3.  ras- 
semhler ;  4.  (med.)  engorger, 

CONGESTION  [kon-jfat'-yun]  n.  1. 
amas ;  amoncellement,  m. ;  2.  (m6d.) 
congestion,  i.  ;  8.  (m6d. )  engorge- 
ment, m. 

Cerebral  — ,  —  of  the  brain,  (m6d.) 
congestion  cerebrate,  f.  —  of  blood, 
(mod.)  =  sanguine. 

CONGIARY  [kon'-jT-a-ri]  n.  (antrom.) 
eongiaire,  m. 

CONGIE,  t.  r.  CoNGB. 

CONGLOBATE  [kon-gis'-bat]  v.  a.  1. 
former  en  globe ;  2.  englober. 

CONGLOBATE,  adj.  1.  en  forme  de 
globe ;  2.  (did.)  conglobS. 

CONGLOBATION  [kon-gl6-bii'-.hiin]  n. 
1.  formation  en  globe,  t. ;  2.  corps  glo- 
bvleiKt.  m. ;  3.  (rhot.)  conglobation,  f. 

CONGLOBE  [konglsb']  v.  a.  **  con- 
glober. 

CONGLOBE,  V.  n.  ♦*  se  conglober%; 
se  former  en  globules. 

CONGLOBULATE  [kon-giob'-u-lat]  v. 
n.  1.  (des  animaux)  se  pelotonner  (se 
mettre  en  pelotons);  2.  (des  fluides)  se 
rennir  en  globules. 

CONG  LOMERATE  [kon-glom'-ur-at]  v. 
a.  (did.)  conglomirer. 

CONGLOMERATE,  ac^.  (did.)  con- 
glomire. 

CONGLOMERATE,  n.  (g6ol.)  con o^to- 
merat,  m. 

CONGLOMERATION  [kon-glom-tir-i'. 
•bun]  n.  (did.)  conglomeration,  f. 

CONGLUTINANT  [  kon-gl.i'-lT-nant  ] 
adj.  (did.)  ro'^g' LiiiTnt {<in'  r?<'e  ro'.Dit 
»i!?ctr » \) 


CONGLUTINATE  [kon-gli'-O  nit]  v 
a.  (did.)  conglutiner. 

CONGLUTINATE,  v.  n  iimir  pai 
la  conglutination. 

CONGLUTINATION  [koo  glu-H-ii' 
thun]  n.  1.  (did.)  conglutination,  t  8.  ) 
fusion  (ionction,  alliance),  t 

CONGLUTIN ATI VE  [Ui.  gin  -« tl- 
tlv]  adj.  (did.)  congliitinatif. 

CONGLUTINATOR  [kon-gla'«-»l  K  I 
n.  (did.)  chose  qui  conglutine,  t 

To  be  a  —  of,  conglutiner. 

CONGRATULANT  [bon  grat'-t-iant) 
adj.  **  avec  felicitations. 

CONGRATULATE  [kon-grat'-n-lal]  r. 
a.  (on)  \.  feliciler  (de);  2.  complimen- 
ter ;  3.  presenter  ses  compliments  d» 
felicitation  ;  faire  son  compliment 
(de) ;  4.  (plais.)  congratuler. 

To  —  o."s  self,  se  feliciter. 

CONGRATULATE,  v.  n.  t  se  fUU 
citer. 

To  —  with,  feliciter. 

CONGRATULATION  [kon-grat-fi-li'- 
»hun]  n.  1.  (ON,  de)  felicitation,  t. ;  2. 
compliments  de  fellcitaticm,  m.  pi. ;  8. 
(plais.)  congratulation,  f. 

To  present  o.'s  — s  (on),  offrir,  pri- 
senier  ses  felicitations,  ses  compli- 
ments de  felicitation  (de)  ;  faire  son 
compliment  (de). 

CONGRATULATOR  [kon-grat'-n-li- 
tur]  n.  personne  qui  felicite,  t. 

CONGRATULATORY  [kon-grat'-fi-Ii- 
tori]  adj.  X  de  felicitation  ;  de  compli- 
ments de  felicitation. 

CONGREE  [kon-gre']  V.  D.  %  gai> 
corder. 

CONGREET  [kon-gret']  V.  n.  X  »»  ««- 
luer ;  echanger  des  saluts. 

CONGREGATE  [kong'-grs-git]  v.  a.  * 
(pers.,  chos.)  rassembler. 

CONGREGATE,  v.  n.  (pers.)  ««  ra»- 
semhler. 

CONGREGATE,  adj.  (chc«.)  ocn- 
pacte. 

CONGREGATION  [kong-grS-gi'^iSa] 
n.  1.  (chos.)  (igregation  (assemblage),  t ' 
2.  (chos.)  amas,  m. ;  8.  (pers.)  assdf.xi- 
hlee  (d'eglise),  f  ;  auditoire,vc\.\  4.  con- 
gregation, f. ;  5.  (de  Tuniversite  dOx- 
ford)  conseil  (nssemblee),  m. 

2.  A  —  of  vnp"?8,  un  anins  dt  rappur-i, 

CONGREGATIONAL  [kong-grs-ga'- 
ahiin-al]  adj.  1.  en  forme  de  congrega- 
tion (cori>s  religicux) ;  2.  de  la  congri- 
gation  (corps  religieux) ;  3.  de  Vassem- 
blee  (religieuse). 

CONGRESS  [kong'-gr6a]  n.  1.  rencon- 
tre (liostile),  f  ;  2.  rencontre ;  reunion, 
f. ;  3.  congres  (asscinblee  de  ministrea 
plcnipotentiaires),  m. ;  4.  congres  (aa- 
sembloe  legislative),  m. 

CONGRESSIONAL      [kon-gr6.h'-fin-alJ 

adj.  1.  du  congres  ;  2.  en  forme  de  con- 
g7-is. 

CONORUE  [kon-gr6']  V.  n.  X  s'accor- 
der  ;  se  rapporter ;  concorder. 

CONGRUENCE  rkong'-gr6-fi..], 

CONGRUENCY    [kon-gr6'-fn..i]    a     J 

convenance,  f. 

CONGRUITY  [kon-gr6'-i-ti]  n.  1.  con- 
venance, f. ;  2.  conformite,  f.;  S.  j'us- 
tesse,  f. ;  4.  (geom.)  egalite,  f. ;  5.  (tlicol.) 
conaruile,  f. 

CONGRUOUS  [kong'-grs-fla]  adj.  L 
convenable  ;  2.  (to,  d)  conforme ;  31 
(alg.)  homogSne  ;  4.  (theol.)  congru. 

•I.  —  to  the  light  of  reasin,  conforme  aujt  /« 
mierea  de  /a  rait 'ii. 

CONGRUOUSLY  [kong'-gr«.5»l53  »•.» 
conven  ablem  en  I. 

CONIC  [koD  Ik], 

CONICAL  Li"'"'-»k''l]  adj.  Mid)  oo 
n  ique. 

CONICALLY  [kon'-i-lal.li]  adf.  « 
forme  de  cdne. 

C0NICALNKS3  [kon'-I-kal-nSi]  n.  J 
forme  r.onique,  t. 

C0NIC8  [kon'-ika]  n.  pL  (gfiom.)  seo 
tions  coniques,  t.  pi. 

CONIFEROUS  [ks-nif-ur.u.J  adj.  ;vli(i) 
conifere. 

—  plant,  tree,  =,  f. 

CONIFORM  [ks'-ni-ftrni]  adj  (dl4)<» 
niforme. 

CONJ ECTOR  [kon-j«k'-lur]  o.  t  /W 
ee'/r  ^<  ^or^lectnres.  m. 


CON 


CON 


CON 


.1  nor ;  o  not ;  «  tube ;  ti  tub ;  u  bull ;  i*  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  bit  pound  ;  th  tliln ;  th  tlils. 


OONJECTUllAL  [kon-jckt'-yu-n.l]  adj. 
Oi/rijecturdl ;  de  conjecture. 

CONJEOTURALLY[kon-jJlit'-ya-nil-ll] 
»dv.  conjectufdlement. 

CONJECTUKE  [kon-jskt'-yiir]  n.  1. 
C&nJecturA  f. ;  i.iic/ee;  connat*.* Jnce, 
t ;  3.  +  (m.  p.)  tloute,  m. 

CONJECTURE,  v.  a.  conjecturer. 

CONJECTUllEli    [k-n-j5kt'.yur-ur]     n. 

filseur  de  coiijectare'%  m. 

CONJOIN  [kon  j6in']  V.  a.  §  \.joindre; 
2,  +  reunir ;  3.  adjoindre ;  4  con- 
ioindre. 

CONJOIN,  V.  n.  §  (WITH,  d)  se 
joindre. 

CONJOINT  [kon-j6mt']  adj.  1.  w«i; 
HS :  2.  (mus.)  conjoint. 

CONJOINTLY  [kon-j6mt'-li]  adv.  con- 
jointemeni. 

CONJUGAL  [kon'-jugiii]  adj.  cotiju- 
yal;  miitrimonial. 

Substraction,  subtraction  of  —  riglits, 
(dr.)  cessation  de  la  vie  commune  pur 
ie  fait  de  Vim  dex  deux  epotcx,  f. 

CONJUGALLY  [kon'-ji-gul-li  ]  adv. 
conjugalemen  t. 

CONJUGATE  [kon'-ja-git]  V.  a.  (gram.) 
c<ynjuguer. 

CONJUGATE, 

CONJUGATED  [kon'-ji-gSt-Cd]  adj.  1. 
(bot.)  conjugue ;  2.  (g6oni.)  (d'axe)  per- 
pendiculaire  au  principal. 

CONJUGATION  [kon-ja-gi'-.hun]  n.  1. 
J  relation,  f. ;  rapport,  m. ;  2.  (anat.) 
covjuriaiaon,  f. ;  3.  (gram.)  conjugal- 
son,  r. 

CONJUNCT  [kon-jungkt']  adj.  ^  re- 
■ini. 

CONJUNCTION  [kon-jungk'-thun]  n.  1. 
union,  f. ;  2.  $  troupe,  f. ;  8.  (astr.)  con- 
jonction,  f. ;  4.  (gra'ii.)  conjonction,  t. 

In  —  (with),  I.  covjointement  (avec); 
de  concert  (avec) ;  2.  joijii  (d). 

CON JUNCTI V A  [ kon.jungk-t6'-va], 

CONJUNCTIVE  [  kon-jangk'-tiv  ]  n. 
(caat)  conjonctire,  f. 

CONJUNCTIVE,  a<lj.  §  1.  *  riuni ; 
%.  » ijjjt  (lie  par  I'atnitii.);  3.  (gram.)  eon- 
}.iicii/  (subjonctif) ;  4.  (gram.)  (des 
Otnjon^tii)ns,  etc.)  amjonctif. 

(JONJIINCTIVELY     [kon-jungk'-tTv-ll] 

tdv.  (did.)  conjonctivement  (d'une  ma- 
nioro  conjointe). 

CONJUNCTIVENESS  [kon-jungk'-tw- 
n«i]  n.  propriete  de  joindre,  de  ri.- 
wnir,  f. 

CONJUNCTURE  [kon-jungkt'-yur]  n.  1. 
4,  (m.  p.)  conjonoture,  f. ;  2.  (b.  p.)  con- 
ecurs  (rencontre,  reunion),  m. 

2.  A  —  of  circunistHnces,  un  c<  ncoiirs  de  circon- 
ttances. 

Disagreeable,  unpleasant  — ,  conjonc- 
'Hire  facheuse,  f. 

CONJURATION  [kon-j6-ra'-shun]  n.  1. 
t  conjuratum  (instante  priere),  f. ;  2. 
adjuration,  f. ;  8.  sorcellerie  ;  pratique 
de  sorcellerie,  f. ;  4.  t  conjuration  (con- 
Bpiration).  f. 

CONJURATION,  n.  *[  eorcellerie,  t 

CONJURE  [kon-jQr']  v.  a.  1.  conjurer 
(prier  instamment) ;  2.  conjurer  (do- 
tonrncr);  3.  **  ensorceler;  charmer; 
4.  i  cmijurer  (conspirer). 

CONJURE  [kun'-jur]  v.  a.  1.  ^  ensorce- 
ler; 2. /aire  par  sorcellerie;  3.  evo- 
quer  (par  la  sorcellerie) ;  faire  venir 
par  la  sorcellerie. 

To  —  down,  (.'OTy'iir^'r  (exorciser):  to 
—  up,  1.  I  evoquer  (faire  apparaitre); 
faire  venir  par  la  sorcellerie ;  2.  §  ap- 
peler  d  la  vie  (par  la  sorcellerie). 

CONJURE,  V.  n.  1  faire  de  la  sor- 
(•Mffne. 

CONJUREMENT  [kon-jur'-mSnt]  n.  + 
Oonjuration  (instante  prii^ro),  f. 

CONJURER  [kun'-iar-ur]  n.  1  §  sorcier, 
m.\  sorciire,  f. 

To  bo  no  — ,  n'etre  pas  sorcier. 

CONJ  CEINO  [kun'-jur-Ti,g]  n.  sorceUe- 
rie,  t. 

CoNJTjRixG-BOOK,  n.  grimoire,  m. 

CONNASCENCE  [koc.ms'-.jng]  n.  J  1. 
naissance  commune,  f. ;  2.  production 
timultanee.  t. 

CONNATE  [kon'-i.at]  .-dj.  1.  t  inni; 
8.  (wiTn,  d)  inherent;  3.  (bot.)  connK 

CONNATURAL     [kon-nat'-yd-rf.!]    adj. 

(to)  1.  fiti  naU  (es  memo  temps  que) 


(avec) ;  2.  de  la  tneme  nature  (que);  8. 
qui  oorrexpond  naturellemeni  (a). 

3.  —   to  the  subject,  qui  currt  ajtoiid  iiHtiirelle- 

CONNATURAL,  n.  X  substance  qui 
est  de  la  meme  nature,  f.        , 

CONNATURALLY     [kon  nat'-ya-ml-h] 

adv.  X  /""'  i<^  nature. 

CONNECT  [kon-nskt']  V.  a.  1.  !  (with, 
TO,  d)  Her ;  joindre;  2.  §  Her  (unir);  3. 
§  (with,  «)  Her;  ratUicher ;  4.  §  (with, 
d)  allier  (unir) ;  6.  (tech.)  metire  en 
com  munltxition. 

'2.  QuestK.iis  —ni  with  libcrly  and  pmperty,  dva 
tjHtstvms  liocs  a  'a  liiitrti  tt  a  la  propria'.. 

To  be  — ed  (with),  se  tier  («) ;  se  rat- 
tac/ier  (d) ;  se  rapporter  (a). 

CONNECT,  V.  n.  %  (with,  d)  se  Her. 

CONNECTED  [kon-n6kt'-6d]  adj.  1.  1  § 
continu ;  2.  §  en  rapport. 

CONNECTING  [kon-n6kt'-ing]  adj.  1. 
d^uuion;  2.  (tech.)  de  communication. 

CONNECTION,  CONNEXION  [kon- 
iiek'-shun]  n.  1.  conneiion,  f. ;  2.  liaison, 
f. ;  rapport,  m. ;  3.  relations,  £  pi.; 
rupjjorU,  m.  pi. ;  4.  liaison  (union  entre 
les  personnel),  f. ;  5.  liaisoiis  (socicte),  f. 
1)1.;  6.  conneaite,  f. ;  1.  famiUe,  f. ;  8. 
parent,  in.;  9.  clientele,  £ 

3.  His  —  with  llie  in.  at  ri8.)ectable  personagi  8, 
aes  relations  aoec  Its  persunnages  ht  p'uft  r,9j'tcta- 

Close  — ,  liaison  itroite.  Family  — s, 
membres  de  la  famille,  m.  pi. ;  pa- 
rents, 111.  pi. ;  famille,  f.  sing.  To  break, 
to  break  olf  a  — ,  rompre  une  = ;  to 
bring  into —  with,  mettre  en  rapport; 
to  discontinue  a  — ,  cesser  des  rela- 
tions; to  keep  up  a  — ,  entretenir  des 
relations;  to  resume  a — ,  renouer  des 
relations ;  renouer. 

CONNECTIVE  [  kon-nfk'-ttv  ]  n.  1. 
(gram.)  liaison,  f. ;  2.  (bot.)  connectif,  ni. 

CONNECTIVE,  adj.  (gram.)  de'Uai- 
son. 

CONNECTIVELT  [kon-ngk'-tlv.li]  adv. 
X  ensemhle. 

CONNER  [kon'-nur]  n.  terijicateur  de 
mesures,  m. 

CONNEXION.  V.  Connection. 

CONNEXIVE.  V.  Connective. 

CONNIVANCE  [kon-ni'-van»]  n.  con- 
nivence, f. 

In  — ,  de  =. 

CONNIVE  [kon-niv']  V.  n.  1.  *  cli- 
gner;  2.  J  (at,  d)  conniver. 

CONNIVENCE.  V.  Connivance. 

CONNIVENCY  [kon-ni'-ven-si]  n.  L  X 
connivence,  f. ;  2.  tendance,  t. 

CONNIVENT  [kon-ni'.v6nt]  adj.  1.  qui 
connive  ;  2.  assoupi  (calmo) ;  8.  (anat.) 
connivent ;  4.  (bot.)  connivent. 

CONNIVER  [kon-niv'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  connive,  t. 

CONNIVING  [konniv'-ing]  adj.  de 
connivence. 

CONNOISSEUR  [kon-nes-.u/]  n.  con- 
naijfseur,  m. ;  connai.9sense,  f. 

Of  a — ,  de  connaisseur;  connaisseur. 

CONNOISSEUESIIIP       [  kon-nCs-sur'. 

•hip]  n.  1.  talent  de  connaisseur,  m. ;  2. 
^  seigneurie  de  connaisseur,  f. 

CONNUBIAL  [kon-nu'-bi-Hl]  adj.  du 
mariage ;  conjugal. 

CONNUMERATION  [  kon-nfl-mu-ra'- 
•hunj  n.  X  action  de  compter  ensemhle,  f. 

CONNU8ANT  [kon'-nO-zant]  adj.  X  con- 
naissant;  in.itruit. 

CONOID  [k5'-n6id]  n.  1.  (goom.)  eo- 
noide,  m. ;  2.  (anat.)  conoide,  m. 

CONOIDIC  [ko-nAid'-ik], 

CONOIDICAL  [ko-noid'-T-kal]  adj.  1. 
(geom.)  conoide;  2.  (anat.)  conoide;  3. 
(bot.)  conoide;  conique. 

CONQUER  [kong'-kur]  V.  a.  1.  1  § 
vainc.re;  2.  ||  §  conquerir ;  8.  (dr.  feod., 
dr.  ccos.)  acquerir. 

1.  J  To  —  a  country,  vaincro  mb  pa:s;  §  to  — 
the  passions,  vnincre  leg  paani'.ns.  *2.  §  To  —  free- 
dom, c-'Uqu^rir  !a  fiberti. 

— ed  country,  pays  conquis,  de  con- 
quite. 

CONQUER,  V.  n.  J  mmcre  (dans  la 
guerre). 


CONQUERABLE  [kong'-kur-a-bl]  adj. 
§  d  vaincre  (que  Ton  pent  surmontoi)." 
I      To  be  — .  pouvoir  itre  vaincu. 


CONQUERESS  [kor.g'-kLr-u]  j.  { 
conquer  ante,  (. 

CONQUEROR    [kong'-kur-ur]    lu   1.       || 

vainqueur,  m. ;  2.  |  conquerant,  rii. 

CONQUEST  [ior-g'-kwfit]  n.  1.  |  cw 
toire,  f. ;  2.  I  8  conqudte,  f. ;  3.  (dr.  (i<ol 
dr.  6cos.)  acquisition,  f. 

Love  of  — ,  amour  des  conqfJtca,  ui 
To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  conquite. 

CONSANGUINEOUS  [kon-umg'fTn'  s 

u»]  adj.  X  (J^  meme  sang. 

CONSANGUINITY  [kon-ian  gWm'-l  ti 
n.  1.  (dr.)  parente,  f. ;  2.  %  parents  (rap- 
port, alliance\  f. ;  3.  (dr.)  consanguinite. 
I.;  4.  (dr.)  parenti  uterine,  f. ;  5.  (dr. 
can.)  consangiiinite,  f. 

2.  Tliere  is  a  —  letween  benevolen-e  atul  1m;. 
niility,  if  tj  a  parento  entr<^  ta  bien/ainaitce  et  t^h't- 
vtiliti. 

Lineal  — ,  (dr.)  1.  parente  direde;  2. 
consanguinite  directe. 

CONSCIENCE  [kon'-.h«nt]  n.  1.  t  con- 
science (connaissance),  f. ;  2.  conscienct 
(.sentiment  intcrieur  du  mal,  du  blen 
qu'on  fait  soi-m(*iiie),  f. ;  3.  5  conscience 
(raison),  f. 

AccommcCiting  — ,  =  nccommodan- 
te,  large ;  clear  — ,  =  nette  ;  eana'ened 
— ,  ■-.-  bourrelee;  tender  — ,  ==  delicate, 
timoi  t«.  Case  of  — ,  cas  de  =,  m. ; 
court  of  — ,  (dr.)  cour  (f.),  tHbunal  (m.) 
de  =  (pour  le  recouvrement  de  pctites 
creances) ;  matter  of — ,  affaire  de  z=,  f. ; 
prick,  qualm  of  — ,  cri  de  =,  m.  For 
— ,  for  —  sake,  1.  pour  sa  = :  2.  1^  pour 
I'acquit  de  sa  =^;  in,  of  all  —  1,  en 
boJiner=.;  on,  upon  o."s  — ,  sur  sa  =;; 
en  dme  et  = ;  with  a  safe  — ,  en  siireti 
de  =.  To  compound  with  o.'s  — ,  <*•«»- 
siger  avec  sa  ■= ;  to  go  to  o.'s  — ,  peser 
sur  la  == ;  to  go  home  to  o.'s  — ,  descen- 
dre  dans  sa  =z;  to  have  a,  some  — , 
avoir  de  la  :=;  to  make  it  a  case,  a 
matter  of —  (to),  se  faire  :=  (de). 

Conscience-smitten,  adj.  *  atieint  lU 
remords. 

CONSCIENCED  [kon'-»h6n.t]  adj.  qiit 
a  de  la  conscience ;  a  conscience. 

C0N8CIENT  [kon'.heni]  adj.  X  qui  a 
la  conscience  (coniiais.sance). 

CONSCIENTIOUS  [  kon-shi-Sn'thii.  ] 
adj.  consciencienx. 

CONSCIENTIOUSLY  [  kontbi-sn'. 
shfie-li]  adv.  consciencieusement;  avec, 
en  conscience. 

CONSCIENTIOUSNESS  [kon-gbi-W- 
ghiis-nSs]  n.  Conscience  (caractere  con- 
sciencieux),  f. 

CONSCIONABLE  [kon'-ahian-a-bl]  adj. 
juste;  raisonnable. 

CONSCIONABLENESS  [kon'-ghQn-*- 
bl  nfs]  n.  X  equite.  f. 

CONSCIONABLY'  [kon'  shun-a-bli]  adv. 
X  1.  avec  conscience;  2.  raisonnable- 
ment. 

CONSCIOUS  [kon'-sbug]  adj.  1.  J  (pers.) 
qui  a  la  conscience  (conr\a.\ss,&r\c^);  qui 
se  sent;  2.  **  (chos.)  doni  071  a  la  co.i- 
science  (connaissance;;  3.  §  **  in-^truil 
(qui  est  temoin  de) ;  4.  (metaph.)  doue 
de  la  conscience  de  soi-meme. 

To  be,  to  feel  —  of,  avoir  la  con- 
science de  ;  avoir  le  Sfmtiynent,  le  sen- 
timent interieur  de ;  se  sentir ;  to  be 
—  to  o."s  sel£  avoir  la  conscience  in- 
time. 

CONSCIOUSLY  [  kon'  shug-li  ]  adv. 
avec  la  (?on.sc/««c«  (connaissance)  67«  soi. 

CONSCIOUSNESS  [kon'-shug-nes]  n.  1. 
4.  conscience  (connaissance),  f. ;  2.  con- 
science (sentiment  intcrieur  du  bieii,  d'i 
mal  qu'on  fait  soi-meme),  f. ;  3.  (iiietiii>h  ) 
conscience,  t. 

CONSCRIPT  [kon-gkript]  adj.  emit 
rom.)  conscrit. 

CONSCRIPT,  n.  (mil.)  conscm,  111. 

CONSCRIPTION     [koD-ikrip  .gbfin]    B 

1.  t  enregistrement ;  enrolement,   vi. 

2.  (mil.)  conscription,  f. 
CONSECRATE  [kon'-o.vk.iiij   v.  a.  1 

(to,  d)  cotisacrer ;  2.  canon iser ;  3 
faire  la  consecration  (apotlioose) ;  4 
benir  (un  cimeticre) ;  5.  consacrer  (\xm 
6glise);  6.  sacrer  (un  Cveqne,  nn  sou 
verain);  7.  ('o»).'<i'f6V«;' (I'hostie). 

CONSECRATED  [kon'-se-k rated]  adi 
1.  i^onsacre;  2  sac  re ;  1.  (de  la  t»»rri 
d'un  cimetiereV  saint. 

lie 


CON 


CON 


CON 


d  fate  ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  ine ;  S  met ;  l  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no;  6  move ; 


CONSECRATER,  V.  Con'Secrator. 

CONSECRATION  [kon-.c-kra'-»han]  n. 

1.  consecration  (action  do  rendre  sacre), 
t ;  2.  canonisation,  t. ;  3.  consecration 
(•potlieose),  f. ;  4.  (d"un  ovcque,  d'un 
roi)  sacre,  m. ;  5.  (de  la  messe)  conse- 
Dration,  f. 

CONSECRATOR  [kon'-se-krl-tur]  n.  1. 
i-onsecrateur  ;  consaarant,  m. ;  2.  pre- 
tye  qui  consacre  (I'hostic),  m. 

CONSECIiATORY     [  kon'-se-krato-rl  ] 

aii.  1.  de  consecration;  2.  sacramen- 
tal; siicranientel. 

OONSECTARY  [kon-.fk'-ta-ri]  adj.  t 
qui  suit;  qui  est  une  consequence. 

CONSECTARY,  n.  %  consequence; 
induction,  £ 

CONSECUTION  [kon-sS-ku'-shun]  n. 
tuccession,  t 

CONSECUTIVE  [kon-Bjk'-ii-tiv]  adj.  1. 
eonsecutif;  2.  qui  suit;  3.  (did.)  qui 
bH  la  consequence. 

CONSECUTIVFXY      [kon.s6k'-a-«v-li] 

idv.  1.  consecuticeinent ;  2.  (did.)  con- 
iequemment. 

CONSENT  [kon-sSnt']  V.  n.  1.  (to,  d) 
consentir ;  2.  t  etre  d^accord. 

CONSENT,  n.  1.  +  (to,  a)  consente- 
iii«nt,  m. ;  2.  accord,  m. ;  3.  rapport, 
in.;  7-elation,  f. ;  4.  t  volonte,  (mod.) 
lympat/iie,  C 

3,  To  have  a  —  with  the  eleir.enta,  av^jir  un  rap- 
port aeer  Its  iletnentd. 

By  common,  mutual  — ,  d'un  com- 
mim  accord  ;  de  concert;  with  one — , 
dPun  commun  accord ;  d'une  seule 
voioc: 

CONSENTANEOUS  [kon-sSnirr-ne-as] 
»rtj.  X  (to,  d)  conforme. 

C0N3KNTANE0USLY  [  kon-aen-td'- 
U-iiB-lil  adv.  X  (to)  d'accord  (avec) ;  con- 
formement  id). 

C0NSENTANE0USNE3S  [  kon-»6n- 
ta'-nc.u«  nfa]  n.  +  accord,  m. ;  conform- 
ite,{. 

CONSENTKR  [kon.»5..t'-ur]  n.  (to,  d) 
pergonne  qui  consent,  f. 

CONSENTIENT  [kon-sSn'-Bhsnt]  adj.  t. 
du  mime  sentiment ;  2.  unanime. 

CONSEQUENCE  [ko.i'-se-kwfns]  n.  1. 
tonseijuence ;  suite,  f. ;  2.  X  ^Jl^l'-,  evene- 
meni,  m. ;  3.  con-sequence;  import- 
ance, f. ;  4.  (log.)  consequence,  t 

:i.  Tianaji.'tii.iis  ..f  siu-h  — ,  dea  offa'tret  tl'a  it 
te'  e  r  .iisi^q  HMiee,  imp'irlauce. 

B  .d,  ill  — ,  fdcheuse  consequence; 
»uite  fdcheuse,  f.  In  — ,  en  =;  in  —  of, 
1.  en  =  de  ;  par  suite  de  ;  2.  defsnites 
e!«,-  3.  (AXA.)  par  Veffet  de ;  of— ,  1.  de 
=,  d'importance ;  2.  +  e»  =:;  of  the 
greatest,  highest  — ,  de  la  derniere  = ; 
of  no  — ,  de  ntdle,  d'auciine  =;;  sans 
=  ;  of  the  utmost  — ,  de  la  plus  haute 
=,  importance.  To  abide,  to  stand  the 
—8,  subir  les-=^i;  to  derive  —  (from), 
retirer  de  I'importance  {de) ;  to  draw  a 
— ,  tirer  une  =;  to  have  bad  — s,  avoir 
des  suites ;  to  have  no  bad  — s,  n'avoir 
pas  de  suites. 

CONSEQUENCE,  v.  n.  X  deduire 
des  consequences. 

CONSEQUENT  [kon'-ss-kwSnt]  adj. 
(to,  om,  ufox,  de)  qui  est  la  conse- 
quence. 

To  bo  —  (to,  on),  etre  la  consequence 
dt. 

CONSEQUENT,  n.  1.  consiquence 
'inlt«),  f. ;  2.  (log.)  consequent,  m. ;  8. 
^'matli.)  consequent,  m. 

CONSEQUENTIAL  [kon..e-k«r{n'-ihnl] 
idj.  1.  qui  est  la  coruteqiience ;  2.  lo- 
\-ique ;  8.  +  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  d'import- 
iume:  sufflsant. 

CONSEQUENTIALLY  [kon-.e  kwSn'- 
ib«l-li]  fidv.  1.  t  consequemment  (avec 
liwte  liaison) :  2.  d  la  rigeur  (par  nn 
riLscnnemont  rigoureu.\) ;  3.  arec  suite; 
t.  (ra.  p.)  {pan.)  avec  importance ;  avec 
vifisance ;  5.  (dr.)  qui  est  une  conse- 
jiteacf. 

C0NSEQURNTIALNES3  [  «on.rt. 
k  «bn'  ih.-.l  iifs]  n.  \.}uxfesse  de  raisonne- 
>ne-4t,  r :  15,  (m.  p.)  importance;  suffl- 
wiU'.e.  f. 

OONSEQU  RNTLY  [  kon'-a-kwentii  ] 
idv.  conseqiipmmeiit ;  par  consequent. 

C'ONSKUTION  [kcn-rir'  thCn]  n.Xhar- 
no  i/>  (cr  liiTi-  !orrt"poadanco).  f. 


CONSERVABLE  [kon-iarv'-a-bl]  adj. 
qui  peut  etre  conserve  ;  que  Von  peut 
con.'ierver. 

CONSERVANCY    [  kon  sur'-van  at  ]    n. 

tribunal  pour  la  conservation  de  la  pi- 
cherie  (da  la  Tamise  a  Londres),  m. 

CONSERVATION  [kon-aur-vi'-shun]  n. 
con-nervation,  f. 

CONSERVATIVE  [kon-aurv'-a-tlv]  adj. 
1.  conservateur ;  2.  {Ar.)  conservatoire. 

CONSERVATIVE,  n.  1.  conserva- 
teur, m. ;  conservatrice,  I ;  2.  (pel.) 
conservateur,  m. ;  con-iervatrice,  f. 

CONSERVATOR    [kon'-aur-vi-lur]    n. 

conservateur,  m. ;  conservatrice,  f. 

CONSERVATORY  [kon-anr'-va-lo-ri]  n. 

1.  endroit pour  con-server,  m. ;  2.  maga- 
ein,  m. ;  8.  §  depot,  m. ;  4.  (d'objets 
d'arts)  conservatoire,  m. ;  5.  (hort.)  serre 
(ou  les  plantes  vicnnent  en  pleine 
terre),  f. 

3.  Tlie  —  of  our  rights  and  privilejea,  It  d«p6t 
df  »"«  dniits  et  de  tv  a  firivd  get. 

CONSERVE  [kon-aurv-']  v.  a.  1 1.  con- 
server  (maintenir) ;  2.  preserver;  3. 
/aire  des  conserves  de ;  4.  confire. 

CONSERVE  [kon'-aurv]  n.  1.  t  con- 
serve, f.  ;  2.  t  (hort)  serre,  f, ;  3.  (pliarm.) 
conserve,  f. 

CONSERVER  [kon-surv'-nr]  n.  1.  +  con- 
servateur, m. ;  conservatrice,  f. ;  2. 
personne  qui  fait  des  conserves,  f. 

CONSIDER  [kon-.M'-ur]  V.  a.  1.  coiisi- 
derer ;  2.  X  reconnattre  (avoir  egard 
pour);  3.  X  poyer ;  4  X  acheter  (cor- 
ronipre). 

All  things,  everything —«d,  tout  lien 
considered  toute  rejlexiou faite. 

CONSIDER,  v.  n.  1.  considerer{exa- 
miner) ;  2.  (of,  d)  reflechir ;  3.  X  hesiier. 

CONSIDERABLE  [kon-tid'-ur-a-Ul]  ndj. 
1.  1  §  considerable ;  2.  §  grand. 

2.   §  A  very  —  talent,  un-tr''8-srTan(i  ta\nt. 

CONSIDERABLENESS  [kon-sM'-ur-a- 
bl  nfa]  n.  §  grandeur ;  importance,  f. 

CONSIDERABLY  [  kon  .rd'-ur-a-bii  ] 
adv.  II  §  eonsideralilement. 

CONSIDERANCE  [kon-aid'-ur-ans]  n.  X 
consideration  (exaincn),  f. 

CONSIDERATE  [kon-aid'-ur-St]  adj.  1. 
(pers.,  chos.)  rejlechi;  2.  (pers.)  mode- 
re  ;  indulgent ;  3.  (pers.)  attentif  (qui 
a  lies  6g!ird3,  des  prevenances) ;  4.  X 
(pers.)  (of,  d)  attentit'. 

CONSIDERATELY  [kon-aid'-nr-at-lt] 
adv.  1.  d'une maniire  re/fechie;  2.  avec 
moderation,  indulgence ;  8.  avec  atten- 
tion, prerenance. 

CONSIDERATENESS  [kon-ald'-.ir-at- 
nfa]  n.  1.  caractere  reflechi,  m. ;  2.  at- 
tention (disposition  h  rendre  des  soins 
oliliaeants),  f. 

CONSIDERATION  [kon-ald-ur-a'-ahi-.n] 
n.  1.  consideration,  f  :  2.  examen,  m. ; 
3.  consideration,  f. ;  egard,  m.  ;  4.  con- 
sideration (raison,  motif),  f  ;  5.  equiva-- 
lent,  m. ;  6.  (dr.)  cause  (ce  qni  dotcrmi- 
ne  un  contrat),  f 

5.  Bills  can  pMss  !\s  — y,  lea  "feti  peuvent  circihr 
i  (;(r«,/'fqiival>-M'a. 

Good  — ,  (dr.)  cause  licite,  vaUdile. 
—  expressed,  (dr.)  =^  explicite;  —  im- 
plied, (dr.)  =  tacite.  In,  out  of — to, 
par  consideration  pour;  en  conslde- 
ration  de :  in,  out  of —  to  you,  d  voire 
con.tideration ;  on  further — ,  toute  r«- 
fle.r  ion  faite ;  with  —  for,  par  conside- 
ration, egard  pour.  To  be  under  — , 
etre  soumis  A  I'esramen ;  to  demand, 
to  require  — ,  demander,  meriter  con- 
sideration; to  fail  under  — ,  etre  du 
domaine  de  I'examen  ;  etre  soumis  d 
rexamen ;  to  liave  —  for,  to  pay  —  to, 
avoir  de  la  consideration,  de,o  egards 
pour ;  to  set  aside  a  — ,  ecarter  une 
consideration  ;  to  take  into  — ,  pren- 
dre en  consideration. 

CONSIDERER  [kon  iW-ur-ir]  n.  X  1- 
penseur,  m. :  2.  ,juge  (personne  capable 
de  juirer  ime  chose),  m. 

CONSIDERINn  [kon  a1d'-ur-Ing]  part 
pros.,  adj.  considerant ;  eu  e^ard  d; 
vu;  attend u. 

CONSIDERING,  n.  X  consider alion 
(raison,  motif),  f. 

CONSIGN  [kon  .in']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  over, 
i.   livrer  (donncr);   2.    co>\fler ;    3.   t 


ajouter;  4.  (com.)  (to,  d)  conaiiii«r, 
envoyer  en  consignation. 

CONSIGN,  V.  n.  t  (to,  d)  1.  se  mm- 
mettre;  2.  «0!<.9cWre  (consentir). 

CONSIGNATION  [kon-aig-na'-ahnn]  ft, 
t  1.  signature,  f;  2.  action  de  Uvret 
(donncr),  f. ;  3.  consignation  (depH),  f, ; 

4.  (dr.)  consignation,  t. 
CONSIGNEE  [kon-ai-cs']  n.  (coir  )  nor,  • 

signataire,  in.,  f. 

CONSIGNER  [kon-8in'-nr], 

CONSIGNOR  [konain'-ur]  n.  (cor, ) 
consiynateur,  m.;  consignatrice,  {. 

CONSIGNIFICATION  [kon-sig-ni-fi 
ka'-ahun]  n.  signification  rehilive,  f. 

CONSIGNIFY  [  kon-ag'-ni-n  ]  v.  a 
(did.)  avoir  une  signification  relative. 

CONSIGNMENT  [kon-ain'-mfnt]  n.  1. 
(com.)  consignation,  f. ;  2.  (com.)  leltre 
de  consignation,  f. ;  3.  (dr.)  consigna 
tion,  f. 

—  of  goods,  (com.)  marchand ises  en 
consignation,  f.  pi.  On  — ,  «;i  = ;  to 
the  —  of,  eii  =  cliez,  d,  pour.  To  make 
a  —  of  a.  til.  to  a.  o.,  adresser,  envoyer 
q.  ch.  en  consignation  d  q.  u. ;  to  re- 
ceive a  —  of  a.  th.,  receroir  q.  ch.  en  =. 

CONSIST  [kon-8-8t']  v.  n.  1.  t  B  avoir 
de  la  consi-ftance;  2.  §  (is,  dans,  en; 
in,  a)  consi-ster  (etre,  se  trouver);  3.  { 
composer;  4.  etre  compatible;  5.  J 
s'arreter;  se,  decider. 

CONSISTENCE  [kon-aiat'.«na], 

CONSISTENCY  [kon  a.at'-f n-al]  n.  1.  | 
§  consistance,  f. ;  2.  §  Constance,  f. 

CONSISTENT  [kon-aiat'^m]  adj.  1.  | 
solide  (qui  a  de  la  consistance) ;  2,  J  con- 
sequent; 3.  §  compatible. 

•2.  To  be  very  —  in  apecalation,  Hri  ponai^quent 
e,.  Ih  -.-Tie. 

CONSISTENTLY  [kon-aiat'-ent-H]  fldr. 
1.  §  d'une  maniere  con-tcquenie ;  %  | 
d'une  maniere  compatible. 

CONSISTORIAL  [koa-aii-tS'  r!-«l], 

CONSISTORY  [koa'.ala-to-rl]  S^.  OWJ 
sistorial. 

CONSISTORIAN  [kon-.ta-w' ri  ie-.]  t^ 
du  consistoire  presby'.eritn. 

CONSISTORY  [kon-»r.'-a  --";  z.  \.  con- 
sistoire, m. ;  2.  consistoire  dee  tisril-  • 
naux),  m. 

CONSOCIATE  [kon.aO' dkl-il]  9.  ft.  1 
as-tocier  (unir,  joindre). 

CONSOCIATION  [kon.a6-«!iI-a'-«hfiii]  n, 
+  association ;  union,  t. 

CON  SOL,  V.  CoN-soLE. 

CoNSOL-TABLE,  n.  consoU  (meuble),  f 

CON  SOL  ABLE  [kon  B5l'-a  bl]  adj.  (fob, 
de)  consolable. 

CONSOLATE  [kon'-asiat]  V.  a.  t  con- 
soler. 

CONSOLATION  [  kon-.5-Ia'.ahun  ]  n 
(to,  pour)  consolation,  f. 

Sad,  sorry  — ,  triste  =.  Little  bit  ol 
— ,j!c)ie  de  =^,  f.  To  afford  — ,  apporter 
la  :=  ;  to  minister — s.  adresser  des  =-s , 
to  receive  — .  receroir  des  =.s;  to  reject 
— ,  repousser  la  =. 

CONSOLATORY  [kon-.o!'.a-t«.ri]  adj, 
(to,  pour)  consolant. 

CONSOLATORY,  n.  }  discoura  con- 
solant, in. 

CONSOLE  [konaoi']   V.   a.  (for,  de) 

CONSOLE  [kon'-.6!]  n.  (arch.)  con- 
sole,  t. 

CONSOLER  [kon-aol'-ur]  n.  coMolo- 
teur,  m. ;  consolntrice,  f. 

CONSOLIDANT  [kon.«)l'.I.dant]  tA\. 
(m6d.)  consolidant. 

CONSOLIDANT,  n.  (mid.)  consoli- 
dant, m. 

CONSOLIDATE  [kon-aol  -I-dai]  V.  ».  L 
I  %  consolider ;  2.  reunir  {i\e%  loi«):  A 
(dr.)   consolider ;   4.  (fln.)  consolider; 

5.  (mod.)  consolider. 
CONSOLIDATE,  v.  n.  J  §  .3*  consc-U- 

der. 

CONSOLIDATED  [  kon-tol'-I-d^t.«d  J 
adj.  1.  II  §  consolide  ;  2.  (bot)  soud.i;  H. 
(fln.)  consolide. 

CONSOLIDATION    [kon-.ol  l-da'-ahJJlJ 

n.  1.  I  §  consolldntion,  f. :  2.  (de  loiij| 
reunion,  f  :  3.  {t\r.)  consolidation,  C;  4 
(fin.)  consolidation,  f. ;  5.  (m6d.)  conso 
lidation,  f. 

CONSOLING  rkon.t«r  Hg]  a.V  1.  cor 
solant;  2.  co7Hi<>tatew 


CON 


GON 


CON 


t  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  H  tub;  u  bull;  m  barn,  her,  sir;  b\  oil;  d«  pound;  th  thin;  th  tills. 


CONSOLS  [kon'-toli]  n.  pi.  (fin.),/7«i(7.s 
yonsolideK^  in.  pi. ;  rentes  coiviolidees,  t. 
pL ;  cmiMdUlcs,  m.  pi 

CONSONANCE  tkon'-.6-imn»], 
CONSONANCY    [koli'-no-nnn-sl]     n.     1. 

(mus.)  cwiKonn.< mice,  f. ;  2.  §  accord 
(union  d'esprit),  m. ;  8.  §  wiioji,  f. ;  4 
fgTRm.)  co7isonnitnce,  f. 

I"  —  I  §1  'i  I'uniswn. 

CONSONANT  [  kon' «6-nniit  ]  adj.  1. 
(j:us.)  consonnant;  2.  §  (with,  t'o,  d) 
conforme ;  3.  %Hympailuque ;  4.  (gram.) 

CONSONANT,  n.  (gram.)  comonne,  f. 

CONSONANTLY  [kon'-Bd-mmt-li]  adv. 
{  (to,  avec)  d'necord. 

CONSON  ANTN  KSS  [kon'-.d-i.ant-na] 
n.  §  accord  (union  d'esprit),  in. 

CONSONOUS  [kou'-86-nu«]  adj.  d  Vu- 
niason. 

CONSOPIATION  [kon-.6-pT-a'-»hun]  n. 
X  ofisoupissement,  m, 

CONSOItT  [kon'-s6rt]  n.  1.  **  compa- 
gnmi,  in. ;  compagne,  f. ;  2.  **  epoax, 
m. ;  epoii^e,  f. ;  .3.  *  mart,  in. ;  femme, 
.  f  ;  4.  t  concert  (liarmonie  foriiiee  par 
plusieurs  voi-i,  instruments),  in. 

Queen  — ,  rein^  (feinme  de  roi  et  non 
reine  ri'gnante),  f.  In  — ,  1.  daiis  im 
concert;  2.  S  (with)  reuni  (d). 

CONSORT  [kon.96rt']  V.  n.  (with)  1. 
ftre  le  compagnon  (de)  ;  2.  se  join- 
are  (d). 

CONSORT,  V.  a.  1.  (with,  d)  unir ; 
2.  unir  (6pouser) ;  3.  t  aecompagner. 

CONSOUND  [kon'-.eiund]  n.  (bot.)co7i- 
toude  (genre),  f. 

Great  — ,  =  officinale;  grande  =^; 
lesser  — ,  marguerite,  f. ;  middle  —  ^, 
petite  Imgle  rampaiite,  f.  Saraceirs  — , 
senecon  sarrazin,  m. ;  ^  verge  dor,  f. 

CONSPECTUITY  [kon  spSk-tQ'-i-ti]  n. 
X  regard,  m. 

CONSPICUOUS  [kon  spik'-s-u.]  adj.  1. 
«n  vue;  2.  en  evicience;  en  relief;  3. 
marquant ;  4  remarquahle. 

3.  T.  not  ^  —  part,  ;.«er  nn  r.V«  miirqiinnt.  4. 
A  —  plure,  nn(-  p'ace  remurquable. 

To  make,  to  render  — ,  mettre  »n  ivi- 
timce;  to  make,  to  render  o.'s  self — , 
W  tncitre  en  evidence. 

CONSPICUOUSLY  [kon-.pik'-u-ii.-»  ] 
»dv.  1.  apparemment;  ividemment ; 
2.  eminemment. 

CONSPICUOUSNESS  [kon-spTk'-u-ia- 
oSt]  n.  1.  vhiihilite,  f. ;  2.  oaractere  re- 
niarqiKtble,  in. ;  3.  dintinction  (oarac- 
tere distinguo),  f. 

CONSPIRACY  [ko.i-ipir'.a-.t]  n.  1. 
conspiration,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  association  il- 
legale,  f. 

CONSPIRANT  [kon-.pir'-ont]  adj.  % 
(in.  p.)  conspire;  conjure. 

CONSPIRATION  i   V.  Conspiuacv. 

CONSPIRATOR  [  kon-.prr'-a-ta.  ]  n. 
conspirateur ;  conjure,  m. 

CONSPIRE  [kon-.pir'i  V.  n.  1.  (to,  d) 
oonspirer  (concourir);  2.  (in.  p.) 
(against,  centre;  to,  pour)  connpirer  ; 
8.  (dr.)  acctiser  faussement  d6  crime. 

CONSPIRE,  V.  a.  conspirer ;  com- 
ploter. 

CONSPIRER  t    V.  CONSFIRATOB. 

CONSPIRING  [kon.pir'-Ing]  adj.  1. 
conspirateur  ;  2.  (tncc.)  connpirant. 

CONSPIRINGLY  [ko.i-.pir'-!ng-iT]  adv. 
par  oonApiration. 

CONSTABLE  [kiin'-attt  bl]  n.  1.  conne- 
tnhle,  m. ;  2.  (en  Angleterre  et  on  Amc- 
rique)  constable  (olBcier  de  pai.\),  m. 

Cliie^  head  — ,  constahU  en  chef; 
bigh  — ,  grand  = ;  lord  high  — ,  conne- 
tc3>le ;  petty  — ,  constable.  To  overrun 
llie —  J^~,  depenser  an  deld  de  ses  re- 
tenv-s. 

OONSTABLESIIIP  [kun'-.tn-bl-shiF]  n. 
I.  dignite  de  connetable,  t.  ;  2.  charge 
is  cotistiihle,  f. 

CONSTABLESS  [k5n'^t«-bl«.]  n.  con- 
netahlfl,  f. 

CONSTABULARY  [kon-gtab'-fi-liri  ] 
idj.  des  constables. 

CONSTANCY  [kon'-.tan-.i]  n.  1.  stabi- 
Ute.t:  2.  c-oiiHani-e  (fernieto,  persev6- 
ranoe).  f. ;  i.  %  certitude,  t. 

Unshaken  — .  Constance  inebranla- 
il«,  qui  ne  s'pst  jamais  dementia  To 
iiake  — ,  ebranler  la  =— 


CONSTANT  [kon'-.tant]  adj.  1.  sUible; 

2.  (to,  d)  constant  ;fidele ;  3.  X  rcgulier  ; 
determine;  4.  (alg.,  geom.)  constant; 
5.  (m6c.)  permanent. 

•i.  A  nmii  —  (o  Uis  diities,  un  humnu  fidile  a 
nfs  det'>ir3. 

—  quantity,  (alg.,  g6ora.)  quantite 
constante ;  constante,  f. 

CONSTANTLY  [kon'-8iant-li]  adv.  1. 
constamment ;  2.  t  certainement. 

CONST .\T  [kon'-»t»t]  n.  1.  (dr.)  certi- 
ficat  de  la  cour  de  Fec/iiquier  in. ;  2. 
ampliation  de  Venregistrement  de  let- 
tres  pater'tes.  t. 

CONSTELLATE  [kon-.tfl'-lai]  v.  a.  1. 
I  former  ime  constAlation  ponr  ;  2.  § 
reunir  (plusieurs  corps  liimineu.x  en 
une  seule  lumicre);  3.  §  confondre  (plu- 
sieurs corps  en  une  seule  lumiure). 

CONSTELLATION  fkon-.USl-Ia -shfin] 
n.  1.  II  §  constellation,  I.;  1.%  reunion 
brillante  (de  ccrps  luminous  on  une 
seule  luiiiiere),  f. 

1.  §  —  "f  genius,  c.  ns'clintir.n  <ie  ynits. 

Northern  — ,  constellation  boreale, 
du  nord  ;  southern  — .  =  australe,  du 
Slid. 

CONSTERNATION  [ton-itur-aa'-ahin] 
n.  consternation,  f. 

Look  of  — ,  air  conatemi.  In  — , 
dans  la  =;  consierne;  of — ,  de  =; 
consterne. 

CONSTIPATE  [koc'-ar-pat]  v.  a.  1.  t 
serrer ;  resserrer ;  2.  X  bcticher ;  3. 
(med.)  conxtiper. 

CONSTIPATION    [kon-alT-pii'-shiin]    n. 

1.  X  resserrement,  m. ;  2.  X  obstruction, 
f. ;  3.  (med.)  constipation,  f. 

CONSTITUENCY  [kon-.tit'-u-Cn-.i]  n. 
corps  de  commettanU,  m. 

Large,  small  — ,  grand,  petit  noinbre 
de  commettants. 

CONSTITUENT  [kon-.ttt'-5-«nt]  adj.  1 
§  constittMnt. 

—  assembly,  (hist,  do  France)  assem- 
blee  eo7istituante,  f. 

CONSTITUENT,  n.  1.  personne, 
chose  qui  constitue,  f. ;  auteur,  m. ;  2. 
partie  constituante,  f. ;  3. 4.  commetlant, 
m. ;  4.  (com.)  commettant;  correspon- 
dunt,  in. 

2.  A  nHoessjiry  —  of  Ih""  a'iti-ent,  une  partie  con- 
BliUi  iiite  virii-fsui'-e  dt-n  aVtinfnta, 

CONSTITUTE  [kon'-»u-tfit]  v.  a.  |  § 
constituer. 

CONSTITUTED  [kon'-itl-tut-isd]  adj. 
constitue  (etabli). 

CONSTITUTER  [kon'-sH-tauur]  n.per- 
Sonne,  chose  qui  constitue,  t 

CONSTITUTION  [kon..ti-ta'-«hun]  n. 
1.  I  §  constitution,  (. ;  2.  ||  constitution, 
f. ;  temperament,  m. ;    complexion,  f. ; 

3.  X  caract^re,  in. ;  humeur,  £ 
CONSTITUTIONAL    [kon-8ti-tu'-.hu... 

ftl]  adj.  I  §  constitutionnel. 

CONSTITUTIONALIST  [ kon-su-tfi'- 
«hun-al-iet]  n.  constitutionnel,  m. 

CONSTITUTIONALITY  [  kon-ati-tu- 
«h3j  al'-i-ti]  n.  constitutionnalite,  (. 

CONSTITUTIONALLY  [  kon-eti-iu'- 
shun-nl  11]  adv.  1.  1  par  temperament ;  2. 
§  par  caractere;  3.  §  constitutionnelle- 
nient. 

CONSTITUTIONED[kon-»ti-ts'-8huna] 
adi.  d  constitution  ;  d  temperament. 

"CONSTITUTION  1ST  [kon-.ti-tii'-ahun- 
iBt]  n.  constitutionnel  zeU.  m. 

CONSTITUTIVE  [kon'-.n-tu-tlv]  adj. 
constitntif. 

CONSTRAIN  [kon  8tr.^n']  V.  a.  1.  + 
contrnindre ;  forcer;  2.  retenir ;  3. 
necessiter ;  4.  etreindre ;  serrer;  5. 
cotnprimer ;  6.  ?ier  (encliainer);  7.  (in, 
INTO,  dims)  enfermer ;  emprisonner ; 
8.  astreindre ;  assnjettir. 

CONSTRAINABLE  [  kon-atrSn'-a-bl  ] 
ad).  sHJet  d  etre  contrair)t. 

CONSTRAINEDLY  [  kun-.tran'-M-IT  ] 
adv.  par  cnntrainte. 

CONSTRAINER  [kon-.(ran'-ur]  n.per- 
sonne  qui  contr<tint,  f. 

CONSTRAINT  [kon-strSnt']  n.  1.  con- 
trainte  (violence),  f. ;  2.  contrainte ; 
gins,  f. 

By — ,  par  la  contrainte;  under — , 
dan.s  la  contrainte,  la  gene ;  gSne. 

CONSTRICT  [kw-.trikt']  V.  a.  resser- 
rer. 


CONSTRICTION  [kon-.triV'-ahfin]  n.  1 
(did.)  constriction,  i. ;  2.  (mod.)  retri- 
cissemetct,  m. 

CONSTRICTOR  [ kon-Btnk'-tur  ]  n.  1. 
(anat.)  constricteur,  m. ;  2.  (erp.)  boa 
constricteur,  m. 

Boa  — ,  (eip.)  boa  constricteur,  m. 

C0NSTR1N(JE  [kon-.trinj']  V.  8.  (did.) 
resserrer :  contracter. 

CONSTRINGENT  [kon-8trIn'-j*nt]  frij, 
(did.)  constringent ;  qui  resserre. 

CONSTRUCT  [koii-atrukt']  V.  a.  1.  H 
construire;  2.  |  dresser  ;  3.  X  interpre- 
ter ;  4.  (gram.)  construire. 

CONSTRUCTER  [kon-atriikt'-ur]  n.  « 
constructeur,  in. 

CONSTRUCTION  [kon-«truk'-8hiin]  n. 
1.  ||§  con^tructioii  (ficlion  de  construire), 
f. ;  2.  8  interpretation,  f. ;  3.  (alg.)  con- 
struction, f ;  4.  (goom.)  constr-uction,  f. 

To  make  the  best  —  of,  donner  Ui 
nieilleure  interpretation  d;  to  put  a 
good,  an  ill  —  on,  interpreter  en  bien, 
en  mat. 

CONSTRUCTIONAL  [kon-atriik'-ahiin. 

ni]  adj.  d'interpretation ;  par  induc- 
tion; par  tendance. 

CONSTRUCTIVE  [kon-atruk'-tiv]  a(y. 
(dr.)  par  interpretation,  induction. 

CONSTRUCTIVELY'  [kon-ati-f.k'-tiT-li] 
adv.  par  interpretation,  induction. 

CONSTRUE  [kon'-atrs]  v.  a.  1.  (gram.) 
construire  ;  faire  la  construction  de; 
2.traduire;  expliquer  ;  Z.  interpreter. 

3,  To  —  u  word,  a  sc-utenoe,  iiiterpr6ter  un  mU, 
line  j-hraef. 

CONSUBSIST  [kon-aub  aiat']  V.  n.  suh- 
sister  ensemble. 

CONSUBSTANTIAL  [  kon-sub-atan'- 
ahal]  adj.  (th6ol.)  consubstantiel. 

CONSUBSTANTIALIST  [kon-aub- 
Btan'-ahal-iat]  n.  2iersonne  qui  croit  en  la 
consribstantiation,  Vimpanation,  t. 

CONSUBSTANTIALITY  [  kon-aub- 
Btiin-ahl-ar-I-ti]  n.  (thcol.)  consuhstdntio- 
liU.  t 

CONSUBSTANTIALLY  [kon-.ub-8t«.'- 
ahal-Ii  ]  adv.  (theol.)  consubst<intielU- 
ment. 

CONSUBSTANTIATE     [kon-iiub-Blaa'. 

ahi-fit]  V.  a.  (th6ol.)  unir  en  une  seule  ei 
mime  substance. 

CONSUBSTANTI.VTE,  v.  n.  (tli6ol.) 
professer  la  consubstantiation,  Vimpa- 
nation. 

CONSUBSTANTIATION  [  kon-Bib- 
8tiin-8ht-:'i'-8lmn]  n.  (tliL'ol.)  consubstantio- 
tion ;  impanation,  t. 

CONSUETUDE  [kon'-awe-tud]  n.  oou- 
tume :  habitude,  t. 

CONSUL  [kon'.Bui]  n.  1.  (hist.)  consul, 
m. ;  2.  consul,  m. ;  $  3.  consul  (conseil- 
ler,  6chevin),  m. 

— "s  oftlcc,  consulat  (bureau),  m. 

CONSULAR  [kon'-slia-lur], 

CONSULARY^  [kon'-aua-la-n]  adj.  1. 
(hist.)  consulaire  (de  inagistrats) ;  2.  d« 
consul  (agent  accrodit6  dans  les  pays 
otrangers). 

—  man,  (hist  rom.)  homme  consu- 
laire; consulaire.  va. 

CONSULATE  [kon'-siii-at]  n.  cotisulai 
(dignit6,  charge,  duroe,  lieu),  m. 

CONSULSHIP  [kon'.aoi-ahip]  n.  coimt- 
hit  (dicnito,  charge),  in. 

CONSULT  [kon-er.Ii']  v.  a.  1.  1  §  eon- 
suiter;  2.  t  §  prendre  conseil  sur;  8. 
X  pro  Jeter. 

CONSULT,  n.  **  1.  consultation  (ac- 
tion), f. ;  2.  determination;  resolution, 
t ;  3.  conseil  (reunion  pour  consulter),  rn. 

CONSULTATION    [kon-eul-ta'-ahun]  a 

1.  consultation  (action),  f. ;  2.  consultft- 
tion  (conference),  f 

S.  A  —  of  ptiyatciatis,  une  consultation  de  medi- 
cine. 

In  the  —  of,  en  consultant.  To  call 
a — ,  faire  faire  une  consultation;  to 
have,  hold  a  — .  faire  une  consultation. 

CONSULTATIVE  [kon  8ult'-a-Uv]  a<y. 
oonsiUtatif. 

CONSULTER  [kon  gfilt'-ur]  n  1.  per- 
sonne qui  consrdte,  f  ;  2.  consultant 
m. ;  3.  (du  sahit  oflicc)  consu/.teur,  m. 

CONSULTING  [kon-suit'-ing]  adj.  oott- 
suHant. 

CONSUMABLE  [kon  aum'-a  M]  »^.  ) 
!  §  que  ron  pent  consumer,  qui  peU 

m 


CON 


CON 


CON 


&  fate ;  d  far ;  Cl  fall ;  a  fat;     mc ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  \  pin  ;  6  no ;  6  move ; 


W;'«  consume;  2.  §  5««  Toji  petrf  con- 
lommer ;  qui  pout  Are  consomme. 

COJJSUME  [kon-.ura']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  con- 
tunier ;  2.  consommer  (faire  la  consom- 
matioi  de). 

2.  To  —  Colonial  ctnuncditics,  consonmier  (tea 

To  —  away,  1.  |  consumer  entiere- 
vurd;  2.  $  cvnsommer  entierement. 
CONSUME,  V.  n.  1  §  se  consumer. 
To  —  away  1  §,  se  consumer  entiAre- 

CONSUMER  [_kon  .um'-nr]  n.  1.  J  §  per- 
eotme,  chose  qui  consume,  £ ;  2.  §  con- 
aommatetir,  vn. 

CONSUMING  rkon-.um'-Ing]  at^.  1.  I 
oonsumant ;  2.  8  aevorant. 

CONSUMMATE  [kon  aum'-mfit]  v.  a. 
coti-sommer  (accoinplir,  achever). 

CONSUMMATE,  adj.  1.  $  consommi 
^acheve) ;  2.  4.  consomme  ;  *  par/ait; 
9.  (ni.  p.)  complet;  4.  (dr.)  plein  (com- 
plet). 

CONSUMMATELY  [  kon  afim'-mat-li  ] 
ftilv.  d'une  maniere  consvminee. 

CONSUMMATION   [kon-snm.nm'-.hfiii] 

n.  1.  consommation  (achovoinent,  ac- 
oomplisseincnt),  f. ;  2.  Jin,  f. ;  but,  m. ; 
8.  comlle  (plus  liaut  degrc),  in. 

3.  The  —  uf  ineirini.'iit,  le  cuiiiblu  A  la  gakt!. 
CONSUMPTION  [kon-sump'-shun]  n.  1. 
rymsomption  (action  de  consumer),  f  ; 
2.  (du  temps)  actian  de  consum-er  (<\is»\- 
per),  f. ;  3.  consommation  (action  de  so 
servir  des  clioses  qui  se  dctruiscnt  par 
Tusagi),  f  ;  4.  (mod.)  coiisomption,  f ; 
eUrop':ie,f.;  etisie,f.;  hectisie,  f. ;  nui- 
rastne,  m. ;  5.  {m(n\.)  pMhisie ;  ^  mala- 
die  de  poitrine,  f. 

Foreign  — ,  consomination  eacterienre; 
pulmonary  — ,  (mod.)  phthisie,  phthisie 
puhnonaire;  ^  muladie  de  poitnne-, 
I ;  home  — ,  =  intericure,  f.  To  be  in 
I  — ,  (me(L)  eire  phVusique,  avoir  la 
phl/iittie;  to  go  into  a  — ,  ^  tomber  en 
p'lHiisie,  en  consomption. 

CONSUMPTIVE  [kon-sump'-tiv]  a41. 
L  iV/i  consume  ;  2.  (mcd.)  (clios.)  de 
Oijii4y:,yf.ti<tn;  de  jihthisie  ;  3.  (mod.) 
(p^m.)  plUhisique ;  ^  poitrinaire. 

To  become  — ,  tomber  en  consomp- 
tUm,  en  p/it/iiste. 

CONSUMPTIVENESS  [kon-.ump'-tiv- 
n«»]  n.  disposition  d  la  consomption,  d 
la  phthisie,  f. 

CONTACT  [kon'-t.ikt]  n.  1.  1  contact, 
m. ;  2.  §  contact,  m. ;  rapport,  m. ;  re- 
lation, f. ;  3.  (gi'om.)  conUjct,  m. 

In  —I  ^,fn  =.  To  be  in  —  witli  §, 
itre  en  contact,  en  rapport  {avec) ;  se 
f rotter  (A);  to  bring  into  — ,  meitre  en 
I  contact,  en  rapport,  en  relation. 

CONTAGION  [kon-ui'.jun]  n.  1.  1  8 
oontayion,  f. ;  2.  (mud.)  contayion,  f. 

To  catch  the  —  |  g,  gagner  la  =. 

CONTAGIOUS  [kon-ta'.jut]  adj.  |  § 
eontagie^lar. 

CONTAGIOUSNESS  [kon-ta'-ju.-n6.] 
n.  caractere  contagieux,  m. 

CONTAIN  [kon-tia']  v.  a.  l%contenir. 

To  —  o.'s  self  §,  1.  se  contenir  ;  2.  se 
retenir. 

CONTAIN,  V.  n.  t  vlvre  dans  la  con- 
tinence. 

CONTAINABLE  [kcn-tan'-«.bi]  adj.  1 
jMf  peut  itre  contenu. 

CONTAINER  [  kon-tin'-ur  ]  n.  1.  | 
chose  qui  cmitient,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  conte- 
nant,  m. 

To  bo  a  —  of,  contenir. 

CONTA.MI.NATP:  [kon-l/m.'-i-nat]  V.  a. 
(•riTii.  de)  \  §  souiller. 

CONTAMINATE,  adj.  \.\%souilU: 
\  t  salt. 

CONTAMINATION  [  kon-Um-T-ni'- 
i  in]  ri.  i  §  souiliure,  f. 

CONTEMN  [koD-Wni']  V.  a.  di>hH- 
gii«r ;  Difpriser. 

CONTEMNER  [kon-Wm'-nur]  n.  con- 
Umpteiir.  m. 

CONTK.MPER  [konUim'.pur]  V.  a.  t 
tfmperfr. 

CONTEM PERA.MENT  [konffm'-pur- 
vmSni]  n  %  (did.)  1.  tenipirameiU  (adon- 
elMKinont),  m. :  2.  moihicaliou.  {. 

CONTK.MPLATE  [\<,n■^*m'  /Ht]  v.  a. 
I.  J I  ((/t^temjder ;  2.  §  regarder ;  8.  f 

nu 


avoir  en  vue;  4.  §  niSditer ;  proje- 
ter. 

3.  To  —  nn  end,  an  object,  avoir  en  \nie  «n  tut. 
CONTEMPLATE,  v.  n.  1.  1  §  C07item- 
jjler  ;  2.  §  (on,  swr)  mediter. 

CONTEMPLATED  fkon-t8m'-plal-6d] 
adj.  §  medite ;  projete. 

CONTEMPLATION  [kon-t«m-pla'-8hun] 

n.  1.  8  §  contemplation,  f ;  2.  §  pensee, 
f. ;  3.  §  sujet  de  contemplation,  m. ;  4.  § 
projet,  m. 

In  —  1.  I,  dans  la  contemplation ;  2. 
§  en  projet ;  en  etat  de  projet  /in  —  of, 
eji  contemplation  de.  To  have  it  in  — 
(to),  avoir  en  ttie  (dc);  avoir  le  projet 
(de) ;  mediter  (de).  It  is  in  —  to,  . . .  il 
est  question  (do)  . . . 

CONTEMPLATI VE  [kon-t«m'-pla-tIv] 
adj.  1.  B  contemplatif ;  2.  §  de  contem- 
jjlaiion. 

CONTEMPLATIVE,  n.  (ord.  relig.) 
contemplatif,  m. 

CONTEMPLATIVELY  [kon-Um'-pla- 
tiv-li]  a<lv.  en  contemplation. 

CONTEM PLATOK  [kon-tfm'-pla-tur]  n. 
contemfdateur,  ro. ;  cvntem  plat  rice,  f. 

CONTEMPORANEITY  [kon-Wm-po- 
ra-no'-l-ti]  n.  cov tern pora neite,  f. 

CONTEMPORANEOUS  [kon-tgm-po- 
rii'-ne-js]  adj.  contemporain. 

CONTEMPORARINESS  [kon-tsm'-po- 
ra-ri-ns«]  n.  contemporanciti,  f. 

CONTE.MPORARY    [kon-t6m'-p6-ra-ri] 

adj.  (with,  to,  de)  contemporain. 

CONTEMPORARY,  n.  1.  contempo- 
rain, in.  ;  contemporaine,  f  ;  2.  (dans 
les  journau.x)  confrere,  m. 

CONTEMPT  [kon.i6mt']  n.  1.  mepris, 
m. ;  2.  (dr.)  offense  (au  triounal,  au  sou- 
vcrain),  f. 

Consequential,  constructive  — ,  (dr.) 
resistance  d  la  chose  jugee,  f.  The 
greatest  — ,  le  plus  grand  mepris;  le 
dernier  mepris.  —  of  court,  (dr.)  of- 
fense d  la  cotir,  f.;  —against  the  king's, 
the  queen's  i>erson,  (dr.)  offense  d  la  per- 
soniie  du  roi,  do  la  reine;  —  against 
tlie  king's,  the  queen's  title,  (dr.)  aitaque 
contre  lea  droits  du  roi,  de  la  reine  d 
la  couronne,  £  Deserving,  worthy  of 
— ,  digne  de  mepris.  In  — ,  par  me- 
pris ,•  in  —  of,  au,  en  mepris  de.  To 
bring  into  — ,  1.  faire  tcrmher  dans  le 
mepris ;  porter  atteinte  d  la  conside- 
ration de  (q.  u.) ;  2.  (dr.)  evdter  a  la 
haine  et  au  mepris  de;  to  come  into 
—  +,  to  sink  into  — ,  tomher  dans  le  me- 
pris ;  to  entertain  — ,  concevoir  du 
mepris  ;  to  evince  — ,  temoigner  du 
mepris  ;  to  feel  — ,  avoir  du  mepris ; 
to  hold  in  — ,  mepriser ;  ^  faire  me- 
pris de. 

CONTEMPTIBLE  [kon-iSm'-«-bI]  adj. 
1.  meprisahle  ;  2.  d  dcdaigner  (petit, 
faible);  3.  cliitif;  4.  X  meprisant. 

To  become  — ,  dcvenir  meprisahle; 
tomber  dajis  le  mepris. 

CONTEMPTIBLENESS  [kon-t«m'-ti- 
bl-nf»]  n.  caractere  meprisahle,  m. 

CONTEMPTIBLY  [kon-tfm'-ti-bli]  adv. 
\.  d'une  maniere  meprisahle  ;  2.  Xavec 
rrjpris. 

CONTEMPTUOUS  [  kon-t«mt'-u-u.  ] 
ad).  mipriKtint. 

CONTEM PTUOUSLY  [kon-tsnu'-u-m- 
li]  adv.  avec  mepris. 

CONTEMPTUOUSNESS  [kon-tjmt'-fi- 
u»-nfi]  n.  X  caractere  mepnsant;  mi- 
pris.  in. 

CONTEND  [kon-tsnd'l  v.  n.  1.  l%com- 
hattre  ,•  2.  B  §  lutler ;  8.  §  (for,  . . .)  ae 
disputer;  4.  §  sotitenir ;  pritendre. 

1.  I  To—  for  Ibe  faith  of  o.'«  »nco«tor«,  coni- 
battre  pour  la  foi  ilt  »f«  ancitrrt.  3.  To  —  for 
power,  se  disputer  It  pouvoir.  4.  To  —  that,  soti- 
tenir, pr^tendro  que. .  . 

CONTEND,  v.  a.  ♦*  §  (with,  d)  dis- 
puter. 

CONTENDER  [kon-tSnd'-ur]  n.  con- 
tend ant.  m. 

CONTENDING  [kon-tSnd'-Tn^]  adj.  1. 
contendant ;  2.  en  contestation  ;  en 
lutte:  opposi;  8.  concurrent;  rival. 

CONTENEMENT  [kon-tsn'-s-msni]  n. 
(Ir.)  Kontien  (cc  (jui  sert  au  m6tler,  t 
1  '-tat  de  q.  n.l,  m. 

CONTENT  [koo.«ut']  a<y.   1.  (with. 


de;  to,  Ae)  content  (qui  se  contcnle  le) 
2.  (wiTU,  a)  resigne 

To  be  —  (with),  etre  =:  (de) ;  st  con 
tenter  (de). 

CONTENT,  V.  a.  1.  (with,  de)  4.  con 
tenter  (satisfaire) ;  2.  (to,  de)  conter.it^ 
(plaire) ;  8.  t  plaire. 

CONTENT,  n.  1.  contenten  ent  (4t*« 
de  celui  qui  se  contente),  m. ;  2.  |  «i»- 
tentement  (p\8.\&\r),  m. ;  3.  (parl.)(CliaTK- 
bre  des  iiairs)  personne  enfaveur  d'iMt 
motion,  £ ;  boule  blanche,  f. 

Non-  — ,  (pari.)  (.'i  la  Chambra  da* 
pairs)  1.  personne  contre  la  motior.,  i.\ 

2.  boule  noire,  £  Upon  — ,  pour  bon. 
To  take  upon  — ,  accepter  pour  bon. 
Tlie  — 8,  the  non-  — s  have  carried  it, 
(pari.)  1.  les  voiea  pour,  les  votes  contr« 
I'ont  emporte;  2.  les  boules  bUtncluia, 
les  boules  noires  Voiit  emporte. 

CONTENT,  n.  1.  t  contenu,  m.;  2. 
— s,  (pi.)  contenu  (ce  que  contient  un 
6crit,  un  discours),  ni.  sing. ;  3.  t  conte- 
nance  (capacite  d'un  navire),  £ 
Table  of  — s,  table  des  matieres,  t 
CONTENTED  [kon-tfnt'-fd]  scy.  1. 
(WITH,  de;  to,  de)  content  (qui  se  con- 
tente) ;  2.  (WITH,  d)  resigne. 

1.  The  —  mind,  Penprit  content;  —  with  o.'s 
lot,  conti  nl  tie  son  so  I.  1.  —  with  the  will  of 
God,  resign^  a  la  vlorUe  de  IHeu. 

To  be  —  (with),  etre  content  (de)  ;  s« 
contenter  (de). 

CONTENTEDLY  [kon-t6nt'-8d-ii]  adv. 
content:  sans  mecontentement. 

CONTENTEDNESS  [kon-ttnt'-«d-n*s] 
n.  (with,  de)  contentement,  m. 

CONTENTION  [  kon-t6n'-shun  ]  n.  1. 
lutte,  t.;  2.  contention  (debat,  dispnt«X 
f. ;  3.  I  discussion,  t.;  4.  X  effort,  m. 

Bone  of —  ^,  pomme  de  discorde,  £ 

CONTENTIOUS  [kra-wn'-shus]  adj.  1. 
contentieux  (qui  aime  a  disputer) ;  2. 
X  **  courrouce ;  irriti;  8.  (dr.)  (de  jc- 
ridiction)  contentieitx. 

CONTENTIOUSLY  [kon-tSn'-Ait-il 
adv.  contentieusement. 

CONTENTIOUSNESS  [kcn-tJt'-sLii 
Bit]  n.  disposition  contentieuse.  (. 

CONTENTLESS  [kon-t6nt'-i5i]  adj  »j;^ 
content. 

CONTENTMENT  [kon-t«nt'-m8nt]  n.  1 
ccntentemenl,  m. ;  2.  resignation.  £ 

CONTERMINABLE  [kon-t«r'-mI-na-U] 
adj.  susceptible  des  me.mes  limitea. 

CONTERMINATE  [  kon-tur'-ml-nat  ] 
adj.  (with)  qui  a  les  memes  homes 
(que). 

CONTEST  [kon-tf.t']  v.  a.  1  S  conUs- 

CONTEST,  V.  n.  1.  1  §  contester;  2.  J 
(with,  ...)  conteater;  8.  §  (in,  de)  ri- 
valiser. 

3.  To  ■ —  with  Jove  In  pomp,  rivaliser  dt  p^>mpe 
avec  Jupiter. 

CONTEST  [kon'-tfst]  n.  1.  contesta- 
tion, £  ;  2.  lutte,  £  ;  8.  combat,  m. 

2.  Poetical  — ,  lutle  puitifne. 

To  decline  a — ,  decliner,  refuser  un« 
lutte,  un  combat. 

CONTESTABLE  [kon-tfst'-a-bi]  adj. 
contestable. 

CONTESTABLENE88  [kon-iat'-aM 
nSs]  H.  X  caractire  contestalde,  in. 

CONTESTATION,  n.  F.  Contest. 

CONTEXT  [  kon'-iskst  ]  n.  conteoett 
(teste  connidero  par  rapport  li  I'ensem- 
ble  des  Id6eg),  m. 

CONTEXTURAL  [kon-t«k.t'-yii.r»l] 
adj.  1  §  d«  conteature. 

CONTEXTURE  [kon-tfkst'-yur]  n.  1.  I 
§  contexture,  £  ;  2.  §  enchalnement,  m. ; 
suite,  £ ;  sirie,  £ ;  8.  II  tissu,  ni.  ;  4.  |  na- 
ture  (constitution),  t 

't.  The  wi  nderfiil  —  of  created  beings,  U  m'9f 
veilleux  enchiifnenif'nt  des  itres  creea. 

CONTIGNATION  [kon-lIg-na'-rfiH  a 
assemblage  de  poutres,  de  solives,  m. 

CONTIGUITY  [kon-tiga'-i-ti]  n.  (to,  d) 
contiguity,  £ 

CONTIGUOUS  [kontig'-u-us]  a(U.  1. 
(to,  d)  contigu ;  2.  X  (with,  avec)  en 
contact. 

CONTIGUOUSLY  [  kon-ng'-i  usD  J 
adv.  d'vne  maniire  contigui. 

CONTIGUOUSNESS  [kon-tig'-u-a  .icj 
n.  coiitiguite.  £ 

CONTINENCE  fkon'-ti-niul. 


CON 

CON 

CON 

6  nor ;  o  aot ;  u  tube ; 

iitub; 

u,  bull : 

u  burn,  her,  sir;  (>l  oil ;  6a  pound ;  th  thin  ; 

th  this. 

(X»NT1N1':N0Y  [kon'-tVuSn  9i]  n.  1.  re- 
tenu*  (cao(16ration),  f. ;  2.  4.  continence. 
Z ;  3.  cAas'ete,  f. 

CONTINENT  [kon'-ti-nsm]  ndj.  1.  de 
retentie ;  modere ;  2.  +  continent ;  3. 
chaisle  ;  4.  %  oppose;  contraire  ;  5. 
(med.)  continent. 

CON TINKKT,  n.  1. 1  conUnant,  m.; 
E.  *  c«  qui  contient,  ra.;  3.  (gcog.)  con- 
X-t*rJ,  in. 

CONTINENTAL  [kcr  U->>{n'-ial]  adj. 
OLK'tHnciital. 

CONTINENTLY  [kon'-ti-nCnt-ii]  adv. 
1.  avec  retenue;  2.  4.  uvec  continence  ; 
8.  (tvee  ohastete. 

CON  riNGENCE  [koc-tV.jfns], 

CONTINGENCY  [kon.tin'-j«n-.i]  n.  1. 
(did.)  cyntingence,  f. ;  2.  eventvuilite,  f. ; 

3.  hojard,  in.;  4.  C((«  fovtuit;  ens  itn- 
pret'i,  m. ;  5.  I  Contingencies,  (pL)  (de 
devif )  Bomme  a  valoir  pour  defenses 
impt-evues,  f.  sing. ;  somme  d  valoir,  f. 
eing. ;  depenses  impreviies,  f.  pi.  ;  6. 
(niatb.)  contingence,  f. 

CONTINGENT  [kon-tm'-jjnt]  adj.  1. 
contingent;  %  (^Ar.)  contingent;  even- 
tu-el:  3.  (log.)  contingent;  4.  (math.) 
contingent. 

CONTINGENT,  n.  1.  evenement  for- 
tuity m  ;  2.  contingent  (quotite),  m. 

CONTINGENTLY  [  kon-tm'-j«ni.li  ] 
adv.  fiirttiitement ;  par  casfortuit. 

C6NTINGENTNESS[kou-tln'-jSnt-na] 
n.  contingence,  f. 

CONTINUAL  [  kon-tin'-i-Kl  ]  adj.  1. 
continuel;  2  (dr.)  continu  (exerc6  une 
fois  dans  lespace  d'un  an  et  un  jour);  3. 
(m6d.)  continu. 

CONTINUALLY  [kon-tin'-O-al-U]  adv. 
1.  cMntinueUement ;  2.  (dr.)  continA- 
ment.  • 

CONTINUANCE  [kon-tm'-u-ans]  n.  1. 
continuation  (^SLction),  f. ;  2.  sejour,m.; 
8.  4.  duree,  t ;  4.  perseverance,  f. ;  5.  $ 
cwAinuite  Qiaison  des  parties  d'un  tout), 
t;  6.  (dr.)  remise  (d'une  cause);  con- 
tinvatlon,  t 

4.  —  ill  'Vtll  (itiing,  per8''v6rance  a  hienfalre, 

Vox  a  — ,  pour  une  certaine  duree ; 
jssr.dant  un  certain  temps;  in  —  t, 
«a."  hi  suite  des  temps. 

OONTINUATK  [v..n  Hn'-fi-at]  adj.  1 1. 
continu;  1.  continu -1 :  3.  uni  (reuni); 

4.  t  won  sxijet  aux  interruptions;  5.  % 
OTiportun ;  propics. 

O  -NTINUATION       [kon-tIn-u.a'-.hun] 

n.  1  continuation,  C ;  2.  (bourse)  re- 
port, m. 

CONTINUATOR  [kon-Un'-ii-a-tur  ]  n. 
continuateiir,  m. 

CONTINUE  [kon-Hn'-'-i]  V.  n.  1.  1  § 
(to,  a,  de)  continuer ;  2.  1  §  demeurer 
(rester). 

'2.  The  humnn  minri  — d  in  profmnil  ignorance, 
reipr'U  humatn  dtiraeura  liana  une  pro/onde  igwi- 
ranof. 

To  be  continuing,  se  continuer. 

CONTINUE,  V.  a.  1.  continuer;  2. 
prolonger ;  3.  conserver ;  4.  garder 
(faire  raster). 

1.  To  —  a  panic,  prolonger  une  panrqnf.  3.  His 
letters  .alone  —  his  meni.>ry,  nee  Jettree  ntutft  cou- 
•ervent  aa  m-moire.  4.  To  be  —d  a  prisjner,  il,-e 
gard4  priaonnier. 

CONTINUED  [kon-tin'-fid]  adj.  1.  1  § 
continu;  2.  §  soutenu  ;  suivi;  3.  (did.) 
oontinu. 

CONTINUEDLY  [kontin'-dd-it]  adv. 
continfiment. 

CONTINUER  [kon-tln'-u-ur]  n.  1.  (OP, 
de)  continiiateur,  m. ;  2.  (in,  dans)  per- 
lonne  qui  persevire,  f. ;  3.  J  cJwse  qui 
oontinne,  T. 

CONTINUING  [kon-tin'-u-ing]  adj.  1, 
^ui  O'intinue ;  1.  permanent. 

CONTINUITY  [kon-tt.nu'-I-tt]  n.  (did.) 
tOKttiauiti,  f. 

Sol  atlon  of  — ,  solution  de  =z,  t 

CO .VTINUOLS  [kon-ttn'-a-us]  adj.  (did.) 
lont\nii. 

CONTORSION,  V.  Contortion. 

Cf^NTORT  [kon-tftn']  v.  a.  I!  §  tordre. 

CONTORTED  [kon-tftrt'  8d]  adj.  1.  I  § 
tord'.i ;  2.  (bot.)  tors ;  tordu ;  tortile. 

0(  NTORTION  [konlor'-Bhun]  n.  1. 
wnU.rsion,  t. ;  2.  (ined.)  luxation,  f. ;  8. 
.m^.f'.')  passion  iliaque  f. 

CX^NTOUR  [kcaiii'-p.  conUmr,  m. 


CONTRA  [koii'-ua]  (prcfl.xo  latin  ein- 
ploy6  dans  la  composition  de  quelques 
mots  anglais,  Contradistikguisu,  Con- 
tkaindioate)  centre. 

CONTRA,  prep.  1.  centre;  2.  (com.) 
d'uutre  part. 

Per  — ,  (com.)  par  contre. 

CONTRABAND  [kon'-tra-band]  n.  1. 
contrebande,  t ;  2.  (dj.)  contrebande  de 
guerre,  f. 

—  of  war,  (dr.  mar.)  contrebande  de 
guerre. 

CONTRABAND,  adj.  1.  de  contre- 
bande  ;  2.  (dr.  mar.)  de  contrebande  de 
guerre. 

CONTRABANDIST[kon'.lr».b,and-ist]n. 
*  contrebctndier,  m. ;  contrebandiere,  I. 

CONTRA-BASS,  V.  Bass-counter. 

CONTRACT  [kon-tr.kt']  V.  a.  1.  i!  § 
contracter ;  2.  \  rider  (le  front) ;  3.  § 
resserrer ;  4.  §  abreger ;  5.  §  (to,  a) 
flancer ;  promettre  en  muriage;  6. 
(admin,  pub.)  adjuger ;  1.  (gr&ui.)  con- 
tracter. 

3.  To  —  tlie  powers  of  the  mulerstanJing,  res- 
serrer la  I'u'm^artce  de  IHnltUiytjice. 

CONTRACT,  V.  n.  1.  se  contracter ; 

2.  (with,  avec)  contracter  (faire  un 
niarch6);  3.  (fob,  pour)  trailer;  4.  (to, 
d)  s'engager ;  5.  entreprendre  (un  ou- 
vragc,  une  fourniture). 

.3.  To  —  lor  o.'s  pas6;ige,  trailer  pout  »<m  />oj- 

Mge. 

CONTRACT  [kon'-trakt]  adj.  (to,  d) 
fiance:  promts  (en  mariage). 

CONTRACT,  n.  1.  conirai  (pactc,  con- 
vention), in.;  2.  contrat {acta,  6crit),  m. ; 

3.  i  fiancaiUes,  f.  pi. ;  promesse  de  ma- 
riage, {.  sing. ;  4.  entreprise  (action  do 
faire,  de  fournir  q.  ch.  k  cortaines  condi- 
tions), f.;  5.  (admin,  pnh.)  adjudication, 
f. ;  6.  (trav.  pub.)  soumission,  f. 

Absolute  — ,  (dr.)  control  pur  et  sim- 
ple;  bad  — ,  =  imparfait;  express  — , 
=.formel;  good — ,  —  valide;  implied 
— ,  quasi-i:^;  original  — ^,  ].  =  primi- 
tif;  premier  = ;  2.  pacte  social ;  paete 
.fundamental;  reciprocal  — ,  =  si/nal- 
lagmatique,  bilateral ;  simple  — ,  =: 
non-scelle.  —  executory,  =:  a  terme; 
—  void,  =  nvZ ;  —  under  seal,  (dr.)  = 
solennel.  Conditions  of  — ,  (pi.)  (trav. 
pub.)  cahier  des  charges,  m.  sing. ;  deed 
of  — ,  (trav.  pub.)  soumission  (acte),  f. 
By  — ,  1.  ilr entreprise;  2. (admin,  pub.) 
par  adjudication ;  8.  (dr.)  par  =: ;  by 
private  — ,  1.  d  la  main;  2.  de  gre  d 
gre ;  by  small  — s,  a  la  tdche  ;  upon  — , 
1.  par  entreprise  ;  2.  (dr.)  par  =.  To 
alter  a  — ,  1.  (b.  p.)  modifier  un  =;  2. 
(m.  p.)  alterer  uh-=;  to  draw  up  a  — , 
rediger  im  =:;  to  enforce  a  — ,  faire 
executer  un  = ;  ametier  d  eoeecution  un 
■=. ;  to  enter  into  a  — ,  passer  un  = ;  to 
execute,  to  perform  a  — ,  executer  un 
= ;  to  form  a  — ,  dresser  un  = ;  to  make 
a  — ,  faire  un  r= ;  to  put  np  to  — ,  met- 
tre  (i  I'entreprise ;  to  sign  a  — ,  signer 
un  = ;  to  witness  a  — ,  signer  d  un  =. 

CONTRACTED  [kon-trakt'-Sd]  adj.  1.  I 
(du  front)  ride  ;  2.  §  etroit  (pen  elevtj, 
pen  cclair6);  8.  (gram.)  contracts. 

CONTKACTEDNESS  [kon-trakt'-Sd- 
nia,]  n.  1.  II  §  caractere  borne,  m. ;  2.  § 

CONTRACTIBILITY  [kon-trakt'-l-bil- 

i-ti], 

CONTRACTILITY       [kon-trak-lTI'-I-ll] 

n.  1.  (phys.)  .force  contractive,  de  con- 

ti'dction,  t.  ;  2.  (physiol.)  contractility,  f. 
CONTRACTIBLE  [kon-trnkt'-T-bl], 
CONTRACTILE   rkon-trak'-iil]   adj.  1. 

(phys.)  susceptible  de  contraction ;   2. 

(physiol.)  contractile. 

—  force,  (ph  vs.)  force  de  contraction,  f. 
CONTRACTING     [kon-trakt'-Tng]    adj. 

contiactant. 

CONTRACTION  [kon-trak'-sliun]  n.  1.  § 
raccourci>!Sement,  in.;  2.  %  contrat  de 
mariage,  m. ;  3.  (gram.)  contraction,  f.  ■ 

4.  (math.)  abreviation,  f. ;  5.  ( phys., 
pliysiol.)  contraction,,  t. ;  6.  (tech.)  re- 
trait  (diminution  do  volume  du  mor- 
ticr,  de  la  terre,  des  metau.^,  etc.),  in. ; 
retraite,  f. 

—  of  the  joints,  (pbysiol.)  corUrac- 
ture,  f. 

CONTRACTOR     fkon  .rsk'-tur]    n.    1. 


contractant,  m. ;  contractante,  t ;  2 
entrepreneur,  m. ;  entrepreneuse,  t ;  & 
(de  rarmoe,  de  la  marine)  fournisseur, 
m. ;  4.  (admin,  pub.)  adjudicataire,  m., 
t ;  5.  (trav.  pub.)  entrepreneur,  m. 

Army  — ,  fuumisaeur  de  rarmee,  dti 
troupes. 

CONTRACTURA  [kon-trak-a'-mj  & 
(med.)  contracture,  t 

CONTRA-DANCE,  COUNTEft. 

DANCE.   F.  .Country-dancb. 

CONTRADICT  [kon-tra-ditt']  V.  a.  1. ) 
§  contredire ;  2.  J  s'opposer  d. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  S6  contredire ;  1  tt 
couper, 

CONTRADICTER  [kon-tra-dikt'-ur]  u. 
contradicteur,  m. 

CONTRADICTION  [kon-tra-dik'-riifin] 
n.  1.  1  §  contradiction,  t;  i.  %  opposi' 
tion,  f 

Spirit  of — ,  esprit  de  contradiction, 
m.  Impatient  of — ,  qui  supporte  pen, 
difflcile^nent  la  ■=■.  In  —  to,  en.  = 
avec.  To  imply,  to  involve  — ,  impii- 
quer  =. 

CONTRADICTIONAL  [kon-tra-dlk'- 
shun-iil]  adj.  X  contradictoire. 

CONTRADICTIOUS  [kon-trad\k'-.hu*] 
adj.  t  1.  contradictoire ;  2.  enclin, 
porte  d  la  contradiction. 

CONTRADICTORILY'  [kon-tra-dTk'-W- 
ri-li]  adv.  §  (to,  d)  contradictoirement, 

C0NTRADICT0RINES3  [  kon-tm- 
dik'-to-rf-nSs  ]  n.  caractdre  contradic- 
toire, m. 

CONTRADICTORY  [kon.tr.vdik'-w-il] 
adj.  I  §  (to,  d)  contradictoire. 

CONTRADICTORY,  n.  (log.)  cwifrck 
dictoire.  t 

CONTRADISTINCT  [  kon-t-TnUr 
tingkt']  adj.  distinct  (par  les  qi(iilit<5s). 

CONTRADISTINCTION  [kon-tre-dto- 
tingk'-sbuii  ]  n.  opposition,  £  ;  con- 
traste,  m. 

In  —  (to^,  par  opposition  (d);  par 
contraste  (a). 

CONTRADISTINCTIVE  [kon-fra.<Jto. 
tingk'-tiv]  adj.  qui  marque  une  distinc- 
tion tranchee. 

CONTRADISTINGUISH  rkon.t:«-di* 
ting'-gwish]  V.  a.  (from,  de)  disHngtter 
(par  les  qualities  contraires). 

CONTRA-FISSURE      [kon-tra-nah'-nr] 

n.  (chir.)  contre-fissiire ;  contre-fenta; 
contre-fracture,  f. 

CONTRAINDICANT  [kon-tra-to'-dl. 
kant]  n.  contre-indication,  t. 

CONTRAINDICATION  rkon-tr«-fa^I. 
kti'-shun]  n.  (ni6d.)  contre-indication,  t 

CONTRALTO  [kon-tral'-M]  n.  (mna.) 
contralto,  m. 

CONTRAMURB  [kon-tra-mSr']  n.  (fort) 
contre-tnur,  m. 

CONTRANITENCY  [kon-tra-Qi'-Wn-.l] 

n.  resistance ;  reaction,  f. 

CONTRAPOSITION  [kon-tra-pS-riuh'. 
un]  n.  contre-position,  f. 

CONTRAREGULARITY  [kon-tra-r8, 
n-lar'-i-ti]  n.  opposition  d  la  regie,  f. 

CONTRARIETY'  [kon-tra-ri'-«-n]  n.  1. 
I  contrariete  (opposition  entre  des  chtK 
ses  contraires),  f. ;  2.  contraste,  m. ;  8. 
(to,  «)  opposition,  f. ;  4.  contrarUU 
(obstacle,  traverse),  f. ;  5.  contradiction, 
f. ;  6.  inconsequence,  f. 

3.  —to the  will  of  God, oppcsitinn  a  la  volenti 
de  Dieu. 

CDNTRARILY  [kon'-ua-rl-li]  adv.  (to, 
d)  1.  contrairement ;  2.  dans  un  sent 
contraire. 

CONTRARIWISE  [kon'-tra  ri-wi.]  ndy. 

1.  au  cmitraire  ;  2.  reciproqumnmit 
(vice  versa). 

CONTRARY  [kon'-tra-rl]  adj.  (TO,  dj 
contraire  (oppose). 

In  the  —  direction,  way,  en  sens  =; 

CONTRARY,  n.  1.  contraire,  m. ;  S. 
(log.)  proposition  contraire,  f. 

Quite  the  — ,  bien  ait  contraire;  tout 
le  =.  On  the  — ,  aw  =  ;  to  the  — ,  1.  U 
=  ;  2.  pour  le  =  ;  3.  du  =.  To  run  to 
the  — ,  alter  d  Vencontre  ;  etre  =^ 

CONTRARY,  adv.  (to,  d)  contrair&- 
me7it. 

CONTRARY,  \.  a.  +  1.  contrarier; 

2.  contredire. 

CONTRAST  [kon  trait]  n.  1.  (TcatxwJ 
contraste,  m. ;  2.  (arts)  contra^,  m. 
U9 


CON 


CON 


CON 


a  (ate ;  <t  fitr ;  <!  fall ;  n  fat ;  «  me;  i  met ;  i  piae ;  i  pin ;  d  no ;  d  move ; 


""o  be  «  — ,  itre  en  =. 

CONTKAST  [kon.tra.t']  V.  a.  1.  meitre 
m  contraste  ;  /aire  contraster  ;  2.  (arts) 
eontrasier. 

CONTRATE-WIIEEL  [kon'-trat-hwil] 
JL  (horl.)  rone  de  champ,  t. 

CONTKAVALLATION  [kon-tra-val- 
B'-ahun]  n.  (fort)  contrevullation,  £ 

CONTUAVENE  [kon-tra-ven']  V.  a. 
contreveiiir  (d). 

CONTRAVENEK  [kon-tra-vSn'-o]  n. 
tontrerenant,  tn. ;  coiitrevenante,t 

CONTRAVENTION  [kon-tra-v6n'-(ihuD] 

n,  (to,  d,  avec)  contravention  (infrac- 
tion), £ 

In  —  to,  of,  en  =  d. 

CONTRA-WIIEEL  [kon'-tra-hw8l]  n. 
(horl.)  rone  de  rencontre,  £ 

CONTKAYERVA  [kon-tra-yur'-vn]  n. 

(bot)  domtenie,  £;  contrayerva,  m. 

Virginian  — ,  serpentaire  de  Virgi- 
nie,  £ 

"CONTRE-COUP"  [  kon'.trt-k6  ]  n. 
(ohir.)  contre-coup,  m. 

CONTRIBUTE  [kon-trib'-ut]  v.  a.  1.  1 
(TO,  d)  eontribuer  (payer  une  part  d'une 
u6pense) ;  2.  |  contribiier  pour ;  3.  § 
(to,  d)  contribiier  de  (aider  a). 

CONTRIBUTE,  v.  n.  (to,  d)  eontri- 
buer (aider). 

CONTRIBUTER,  V.  CosmnnuTOR. 

CONTRIBUTION  [kou-tri-bu'-.hun]  n. 
(to,  d)  1.  8  §  contribution,  £  ;  2.  (com.) 
asmirance  mutuelle,  t ;  3.  (fin.)  so%(,- 
icription  (a  un  empriint),  £;  4  (mil.) 
contribution,  £ 

Average  — ,  contribution  maritime. 
—  society,  (com.)  compagnie  d'assu- 
ranees  miituHles,  £  To  lay  under  — , 
viettre  d  =: ;  to  levy  a  — ,  lever  ii/ne  =: ; 
to  lew  a  —  on,  ran^onner. 

CONTRIBUTIVE  [kon-iriV-u-tiv]  adj. 
(to,  d)  qui  contrihue. 

CONTRIBUTOR  [kon-trtb'-fi-tur]  n.  1. 
(to,  &)  personne  qui  contrihue,  i.  •  2. 
(^>,  de)  coUahorateur,  m. 

To  b3  a  —  to,  eontribuer  d. 

CONTRISTATE,  V.  Sadden. 

CONTRITE  [kon'-trit]  adj.  1.  eontrit; 
S  (obos.^  de  contrition. 

CONTRITELY  [kon'-trit-li]  adv.  avec 
ContriUon. 

CONTRITION  rkon-trith'-un]  n.  1.  § 
contrition,  £;  2.%}  broiement,  m. 

—  of  heart,  componction  de  cmur,  f. 

CONTRIVABLE  [kon-triv'-a-U]  adj.  d 
arranger ;  d  combiner, 

CONTRIVANCE  [kon-trlv'-nn.]  n.  1. 
oombinaison  (calcul),  £;  2.  invention, 
t ;  3.  (m.  p.)  artifice,  m. 

CONTRIVE  [kon-triv']  V.  a.  1.  arran- 
ger ;  2.  combiner ;  concerter  ;  8.  in- 
venter ;  trouver ;  **  imaginer. 

CONTRIVE,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  ponr)  s'ar- 
ranger  (faire  sos  dispositions) ;  2.  (to, . . .) 
savoir ;  3.  J  (m.  p.)  conspirer. 

•2.  To  —  to  dr.  a.  th.,  savoir /oi're  y.  eh. 

CONTRIVE,  V.  a.  $  pagser  (faire 
6ooQler). 

CONTRIVER  [koi..triv'-nr]  n.  1.  com- 
hinateur,  m. ;  combinatrice,  f. ;  2.  in- 
venteur,  m. ;  inventrice,  £ 

CONTROL  [kontrsl']  n.  (ovKR,  si^r)  1. 
contrble  (registre),  m.  ;  2.  |  contrdle 
(Burveillanco),  m.;  8.  %  contrdle  {critiqae, 
censure),  m. ;  4.  §  action ;  influence,  f. ; 
6.  $  empire,  m. ;  atttoritS,  £ ;  6.  §  en- 
trave,  t ;  frein,  m. 

4.  The  —  of  pity,  /'oction  </«  la  phi'. 

Board  of — ,  bureau  de  contrdle  (de  la 
oompagnle  des  Indes  oricntales),  m.  At 
o.'8  — ,  1.  par  son  autoriU  ;  2.  sous 
ton  autorite;  without  — ,  1.  |  sans  con- 
trdle :  2.  §  sans  entrave,  frein  ;  8.  en 
maitre. 

CONTROL,  V.  a.  (—lino;  —led)  1.  J 
«3ri<r"«r  (v6rifler);  2.  J  contrdler  {swv 
Yflller);  8.  §  contrdler  (critlqner,  cen- 
•nrer);  §  exercer  de  Ven'jpire,  del' auto- 
riti  sur :  4.  §  I'emporter  aur. 

CONTROLLABLE  [kon-irti'-itt.bl]  a^. 
I  (by.  de)  sonmis  d  F empire. 

CONTROLLER  [kon-trM'-lurl  n.  1.  I 
■sontrdleur,  m. ;  2.  T  §  contrdteur  (cri- 
Uqne).  m. ;  contrdleuse,  £;  8.  ♦  §  viat- 
\re,  in. 

Kcncral,  contrdteur  giniral,  tn. 
120 


CONTR0LLERSIIIP[kon-tr61'-li.r-.hIp] 
n.  sin2.  foTictions  de  contrdteur,  t  \>\. 

CONTROLMENT,  t.    F.  Control. 

CONTROVERSAL  [  kou-tro-vur'-«il  ] 
adj.  X  tourni  en  sens  oppose. 

CONTROVERSIAL     [kon-tro-vur'-.haJ] 

adj.  1.  4.  de  controverse ;  polemique ;  2. 
controversable :  su/et  d  controverse. 

CONTROVERSIALIST  [kon-trs-vnr'- 
«hal-iat]  n.  1.  pemonne  qui  soutient  une 
controverse,  f. ;  2.  controversiste,  m. 

CONTROVERSY  [kon'-tro-vur-.i]  n.  1. 
4.  controverse ;  polemique,  £  ;  2.  lutte,  £ ; 
8.  differend,  m. 

Religious  — ,  controverse  (religleuse). 
Beyond  — ,  hors  de  =.  To  bring  into  — , 
mettre  en  =. 

CONTROVERT  [kon'-M-vurt]  V.  a. 
controverser  ;  mettre  en  controverse,  en 
discussion. 

CONTROVERTED  kon'-tro-vurt-ed] 
ad),  controverse. 

CONTROVERTIBLE  ^kon-tr5-vurt'-I-bl] 

adj.  (did.)  controversable  ;  8\J(t  d  con- 
troverse. 

CONTROVERTIST  [kon'-iia-v«rt-T.t] 
n.  1.  personne  qui  soutient  tme  contro- 
verse, £:  2.  controversiste,  m. 

CONTUMACIOUS  ^  [  kon-ta.ma'-.hfi.  ] 
adj.  1.  obstini ;  opinidtre ;  2.  pervers  ; 
3.  (dr.)  e}i  etat  de  resistance  (anx  ordres) ; 
en  itat  de  desobeissanoe  ;  4.  (dr.)  con- 
turn  ax. 

CONTUMACIOUSLY  [  kon-tii-ma'- 
«hii8-li]  adv.  1.  avec  obstination ;  2.  (dr.) 
avec  resistance  d  la  cour. 

CONTUMACY  [kon'-iQ-ma-.r]  n.  1.  ob- 
stination; opinidtrete,  (. ;  2.  action  de 
manquer  d,  £ ;  3.  (dr.)  resistance  (aux 
ordres) ;  desobeissance,  £ ;  4.  (dr.)  contu- 
mace,  f. 

CONTUMELIOUS  [  kon-K-mS'-lT-fis  ] 
adj.  1.  injurievx;  outrageant;  2.  me- 
prisant;  3.  X^ontemr. 

CONTUMELIOUSLY  [kon-ta-ms'-lT-u^ 
li]  adv.  1.  injurieusenient;  outrageuse- 
jrtent ;  2.  X  honteusement. 

CONTUMELY  [kon'-tG-m5-ll]  n.  1.  in- 
jure, £  ;  outrage,  m. ;  2.  mipris ;  de- 
da  in,  m. 

CONTUSE  [kon-tiiz']  V.  a  l.-^broyer; 
2.  (chir.)  contusionner. 

CONTUSED  [kon-tuzd']  adj.  (cliir.)  1. 
(olios.)  co7itus :  2.  contusionnA 

CONTUSION  [kon-tu'-ihfiii]  n.  1.  + 
broiement,  m. ;  2.  4.  contusion,  £  ;  3.  j 
**  meurtrissrire,  £ 

Slight — ,  legere  contusion  ;  violent  — , 
fortf'^. 

CONUNDRUM  [ko-n5n'-driiin]  n.  quo- 
libet,  m. ;  turlupinadc,  £ 

To  make  — s,  turlupiner ;  to  make 
— s  on  a.  o.,  turlupiner  q.  21. 

CONVALESCENCE  [kon-Tn-lSs'-.-gnj], 

CONVALESCENCY  [kon-va.I6a'-86n-9i] 
n.  convalescence,  £ 

Person  in  a  state  of — ,  convalescent, 
m. ;  convalescente,  t.  To  be  in  a  state  of 
— ,  Stre  en  convalescence, 

CONVALESCENT  [  kon-v8-I«.'-.?nt  ] 
adj.  convalescent. 

Quite  — ,  en  pleine  convalescence.  To 
be  — ,  Mre  convalescejit,  ««  = ;  to  be- 
come, to  get  — ,  entrer  en  =. 

CONVAI.LARIA   [kon-val-Ia'-ri-a], 

CONVALLARY  [kon-val'-li-ri]  n.  (bot) 
convallaire.  £;  muguet,  m. 

CON  YEN  ABLE  [kon-vsn'-a-bl]  adj.  X 
sujet  d  convocation, 

"CONVENE  [koii-vfo'l  v.  n.  1.  X  (olios.) 
s'ttnir ;  2.  (pers.)  se  re'unir, 

CONVENE,  V.  a.  1.  reunir ;  2.  con- 
voquer, 

CONVENER  [kon-r?n'..ir]  n.  personne 
qui  reitnit,  convoque  (une  assembl6e),  £ 

CON  YEN  lENCE  fkon.vfn'-I-fnt], 

CONVENIENCY  [lion-vSn'-i.en-ii]  n.  t. 
commoditi,  £;  2.  conimodite  (volturo), 
£  ;  8.  t  convenancp,  £ 

At  o.'s  — ,  d  «a  commoditi,  conve- 
nance. 

CONVENIENT  [kon-vSn'-i-fnt]  adj.  1. 
fTO,  d)  commode  (utile  et  agreable) ;  2. 
+  Cfmrenable  (propre). 

CONVENIENTLY  [  kon-vanM-Jntl)  ] 
adv.  1.  commode/nent ;  2.  t  convenahu- 
ment. 

CONVENT  [kon'-Tiint]  n.  convent,  ni. 


In  a  — ,  1.  dans  xm  =;  2.  art  =. 

CONVENT  [kon  /8nt']  v.  a.  t  aUr  (« 
justice). 

CONVENTICLE  [kon-vta-O-kl]  n.  1 
(m.  p.)  conciliabule  (asseiiiblee  de  schis- 
matigues),  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  convenHcula_ 
m.;  3.  t  (b.  p.)  assemblee  ;  reunion,  t 

Field  — ,  conciliabule  enpletn  air. 

CONVENTICLE,  v.  n.  appartenir  d 
un  conciliabule. 

CONVENTICLER    [kon-vSn'-ti-klurl   a. 

personne  qui  fiequente  des  concilia- 
bules,  des  conventicides,  £ 

CONVENTION  rkon-ven'-ihun]  n.  1.  X 
union,  £  ;  2.  assemblee,  £  ;  3.  4.  conven- 
tion (assemblee  politique),  £ ;  i  conven' 
tion  (accord),  £ 

2.  Public  — s,  a83eir.bI(5e8/>uW/yttM. 

Breach  of  — ,  (dr.)  infraction  d  une 
convention ;  member  of  the  national  — , 
(hist,  de  France)  membre  de  la  co7iven- 
Hon  nationale :  contentionnel,  m. 

CON  VENTIONAL  [  kon-vjD'-.hiin-nl  ] 
aij.  1.  conventionnel ;  de  convention; 
2.  (dr.)  stipule  par  convention. 

CONVENTIONARY  [kon-vSn'-ibfinJi- 
ri]  adj.  (dr.)  qui  a  des  charges  stipuleet 
par  convention. 

CONVENTIONER  [kon-vSn'-ahiin-ur']  D. 
membre  d^une  convention,  va. 

CONVENTIONIST  [kon-y{a'-»h«n-I.tT 
n.  X  contractant,  m. 

CONVENTUAL  [  kon-yfnt'-u-al  ]  ad). 
oonvcntuel. 

CONVENTUAL,  n.  cottventuel,  m.; 
religiense,  £ 

CONVENTUALLY  [kon-Tj..t' d-ain] 
adv.  convent uellement, 

CONVERGE  [kon-vurj]  V.  n.  (did.) 
converger. 

CONVERGENCE  fkon-Ti.r'-jCn.], 

CONVERGENCY  [kon-vur'.j?n  .i]  n, 
(did.)  convergence,  £ 

CONVERGENT  [kon-^Tir'-jfai], 

CONVERGING  [  kon-vQi  jTng  ]  n^. 
(did.)  convergent. 

CONVERSABLE  [kon-nii'-w-il]  «d> 
(pcrs.)  agreable  dans  la  cmitetsaiion  ; 
qui  cause  Men. 

CONVERSABLENESS  [kcn-Tar'-tt-H- 
nfa]  n.  qudlite  d'etre  agreablo  dans  la 
conversation,  £ 

C0NVER8ABLY  fkon.v«r'-«-bii]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  prjpre  d  la  converstt- 
tion. 

CONVERSANT  [kou'-vurmnt]  adj.  1. 
familier ;  2.  famtliaHsi  ;  3.  (with, 
dans)  verse;  4.  (about,  d)  relatif, 

3.  —  with  the  tongues,  vereo  da>is  Us  langves. 

Familiarly  — ,  intimement  familia- 
1  ise.  To  be  —  about,  se  rapporter  d ; 
traiter  de ;  to  be  —  with,  (i)ers.)  etre 
au  cour  ant  de, 

CONVERSATION  [kon-vur-ia'-ihiin]  n. 

1.  commerce  (relations),  111. ;  2.  t  (m.  p.) 
commerce,  ni. ;  liaison  intime,  £;  3.  so- 
ciete  (relations  liabituelles),  £  ;  4.  +  c&n 
duite,  £  sing. ;  mceurs,  £  pi. ;  5.  4,  con- 
versation, £  ;  6.  4.  entretien,  m. ;  7.  pra- 
tique,  f. ;  exercice,  m. ;  experience,  f. 

Criminal  — ,  1.  (dr.  ang.)  conversation 
criminelle;  2.  (dr.  fr.)  adultere,  m." 
mild  — ,  =  culme.  By  way  of  — ,  pat 
forme,  par  maniere  de  =.,  To  attend 
to  the  — ,  etre  d  la  = ;  to  begin  a  — , 
commencer,  entamer  une  ==;  to  drop 
the  — ,  laisser  tomher  la  =;  to  enter 
into  — ,  Her  =■ ;  to  join  it  a  — ,  prendre 
part  d  une  ■=. ;  to  resume  a  — ,  renotu-r 
une  = ;  to  resume  tlie  — ,  icprendre  'i/t 
=.  The  subject  matter  of  the  —  was  I3 
=  7'oulo  sur. 

CONVERSATIONER  [kon-x-ui-ia'  .hM. 
ur]  n.  personne  qui  converse  blen,  t 

To  be  a  good  — ,  converser  bien  ;  ^ 
causer  hien. 

CONVKRSATIVE  [kon-vur'-w  '-'tJ  »!y, 

"CONVERSAZIONE"  [ion-vur-tit-jl- 
j'-nal  n.,  pi.  Conversazioni,  riunion, 
society  pour  faire  la  conversation,  t 

CONVERSAZIONE,  v.  n.  X  ("Ims-) 
faire  l<t  conversation, 

CONVERSAZIONER  [kon-vur-t.->i-ii-«' 
mir]  n.  X  (plals.)  personne  q  li  oonvertt 
hien,  £  :  ban  rauseur,  m 

CONN'ERSE  fkon-vuraj  t.  d.  1.  vivr4 


CON 


CON 


COO 


6  nor;  o  not;  H  tubo;  H  tu'};  ii  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  6^  pound    th  thin;  th  this. 


I.  (WITH,  . . .)  frlquenter ;  8.  Ure  fami- 
Her ;  4.  t  (in.  p.)  avoir  commerce; 
avoir  den  liaisons  intimea;  5.  4.  con- 
terser;  s'entretenir ;  6.  §  s''entretenir 
(svec  des  objets  inanini6s). 

3.  The  objects  we  —  with,  leu  ohjcU  qni  nona  sont 
Ikmiliers. 

C-ONVEKSE  [kon'-vura]  n.  1.  ♦  com- 
n'ei'e«,  m.  sing. ;  relations,  f.  pi. ;  2.  * 
'XV.'versation,  \  ;  8.  (gcoin.,  log.)  c<>n- 
Wrse;  propotiition  converse,  recipro- 
iue;  7-aciproque,t. 

CONVERSE,  adj.  (math.)  reciproque. 

CONVERSELY' [koa'-vur.-Ii]  adv.  (go- 
um.,  log.)  riciproquement  (vice  versa). 

CONVERSER  [kon-vurs'-ur]  n.  per- 
Sonne  qui  converse,  cause  bien,  f. 

CONVERSION  [kon-vur'-shun]  n.  1.  1 
(into,  en)  conversion  (chatigcment  de 
forme),  f  ;  2.  §  (to,  d)  conversion,  f. ;  8. 
(alg.)  operation  de  chasser  les  denomi- 
nateurs,  f. ;  4.  (aritli.)  conversion  (dcs 
proportions),  f. ;  5.  (dr.)  appropriation, 
(. ;  6.  (tin.)  conversion,  f. ;  7.  (log.)  con- 
version, f. ;  8.  (mil.)  conversion,  f. 

CONVERSIVE  [kon-vur'-siv]  adj.  *  de 
conversation. 

CONVERT  [kon-vurt']  V.  a.  1. 1  §  (into, 
en)  convertir  ;  2.  §  (into,  en)  transfor- 
mer ;  3.  §  (jo,  d) /aire  tourner;  4.  § 
(to,  d)  convertir ;  5.  §  (to,  d)fai/e  ser- 
vir ;  6.  (log.)  convertir. 

2.  — ei  i  ito  iiu  ftb8)Iute  prince,  trunsfunu^  en 
prince  abs'>lu. 

CONVERT,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  (to,  d)  se  con- 
eertir  (so  transformer) ;  2.  §  se  convertir 
(changer  de  croyance,  de  moeurs). 

CONVERT,  adj.  t.  V.  Converted. 

CONVERT  [kou'-Turt]  n.  §  1.  con- 
certi,  m.  ;  convertie,  f.  ;  2.  (do  ino- 
.ijst6re)  frere  convers,  m. ;  s<»ur  con- 
terse,  f. 

To  become  a  —  (to),  se  convertir  (d) ; 
to  make  a  — ,  fatre  un  converti ;  to 
iDske  a  —  of  a.  o.,  convertir  q,  11. ;  to 
tttempt  to  convert  a  — ,  pr&cher  un 
K^iterti. 

CONVERTED  [kon-vurt'-fd]  adj.  §  con- 
ttrti  {b.  unc  autre  religion). 

CONVERTER  [kon-vun'-ur]  n.  con- 
^■trtiAscur,  m. 

CONVERTIBILITY  [kon-vHrt-I-bil'-l-u] 
n  1.  (did.)  faculle  d'etre  convertible,  t ; 
2.  facnlte  de  convertir,  f. 

CONVERTIBLE  [kon-vurt'-Ml]  adj.  3. 
(did.)  (into,  en)  convertible ;  2.  (flu.) 
eonvertissable  ;  convertible;  8,  (thuol.) 
cmivertissahle. 

CONVERTIBLY  [kon-vurt'-T-bli]  adv. 
riciproquemfnt  (vice  versa). 

CONVERTITE  [kon'-vurt-it]  n.  t  con- 
verti, m. 

CONVEX  [kon'-v5k.]  adj.  (did.)  con- 
veoce. 

CONVEX,  n.  1.  (did.)  corps  convexe, 
m. ;  2.  convexiti,  f. ;  3.  **  globe,  m. 

CONVEXITY  [kon-vsk^'-l-tl]  n.  1.  (did.) 
con/vexite,  f. ;  2.  (do  routes)  bombe- 
mcnt,  m. 

CONVEXLY  [kon'-TCks-li]  adv.  (did.) 
de  forme  convexe;  d'une  maniere  con- 
vene. 

CONVEXO-CONCAVE    [  kon-vfkg'-«- 
kong'-k.iv]  adj.  (did.)  convexo-concave. 
CON  VEXO-CON VEX  [kon-v5k8'-6-kon'. 

»?k»]  adj.  (did.)  convexo-convexe ;  bi- 
convexe. 

CONVEY  [kon-va']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  1 
transporter ;  2.  §  porter;  3.  §  presen- 
ter; offrir ;  donrur ;  i.  %  transmettre ; 
5.  S  c^nnmuniquer ;  6.  §  rendre  (e.xpri- 
mer);  7.  (dr.) /aire  unc  translation  de 
(l  ropiieto). 

i.  To  —  to  the  r.-aHer  the  idea  of  the  poet,  don 
^rt  lu  hcteur  la  petis'e  tin  p'lite,  5.  Tn  —  a  piece 
#L    irttellig-ittce,  CMiiiniun'qner  une  nnnvel'e. 

To  —  o.'s  self  X,  dSriver  son  litre.  To 
-'  away,  1  emporter;  1.  emmener;  to 
—  down,  transmettre;  to  —  in,  intro- 
■  iwire ;  to  —  out  (of),  1.  emporter  (de) ; 
J.  emmener  (de). 

CONVEY,  V.  n.  1.  ||  esoamoter  (vo- 
ter); 2.  (^\r.)  ftiire  une  translation  de 
propriete. 

CONVEY  ABLE  [kon-va'-n-bl]  adj.  i 
eommunituible. 

CONVEYANCE    [kon-va'-an.]     n    1.    || 

transport    m  ;    3    1  moyen  de  trans- 


port, m. ;  8.  H  passage,  m. ;  4.  J  voie,  t. ; 
5.  t  II  moyen  d'eloignement,  la. ;  0.  § 
transmission,  f. ;  7.  J  §  menee  secrite, 
f. ;  8.  (dr.)  translation  de  propriete,  f. ; 
9.  (dr.)  acte  translatif  de  propriete, 
m. ;  10.  (tech.)  conduite,  f. 

Deed  of  — ,  (dr.)  acte  translatif  de 
propriete,  ra. ;  means  of  — ,  inoyens  de 
transport,  m.  pi.  To  make  —  with  %, 
expedier  (faire  mourir). 

CONVEYANCER     [kon-v.V-an.-tir]     n. 

officier  public  charge  de  rececoir  les 
actes  translatifs  de  propi'ietes ;  no- 
taire,  m. 

CONVEYANCING  [kon-va'-ans-Ing]   n. 

etat  (m  \  profession  (f.)  de  dresser  dcs 
actes  trtX'.islatift  de  propriete  ;  nota- 
rial, m. 

CONVEYER  [kon-va'-ur]  n.  J  1. 1|  per- 
Sonne  qui  trans2Jorte,  f. ;  2.  §  personne, 
chose  qui  transmet,  f  ;  3.  §  imposteur ; 
fourbe,  m. 

CON  VICINITY  [  kon-vi-.m'-i.o  ]  n. 
proximiU,  f. ;  voisinage,  m. 

CONVICT  [kon-rtkt']  v.  a.  1.  H  §  con- 
vaincre  (declarer  coupable);  2.  %  prou- 
ver;  3.  i  re  filter. 

CONVICT,  adj.  t  1.  atleint  et  con- 
vaincu;  2.  coupable. 

CONVICT  [kon'-vikt]  n.  1.  condamni, 
m.  ;  condamnee,  f. ;  2.  format,  m.  ;  8. 
— 8,  (pi.)  formats,  m.  pi. ;  chiourme,  f. 
sing. 

Female  — ,  condamnee,  t. 

Convict-keeper,  n.  garde-cJiiour- 
me,  m. 

Convict-siiip,  n.  vaiaseau  pour  le 
transport  des  forpats,  m. 

CONVICTION  [kon-vik'-.hun]  n.  1.  con- 
viction, t. ;  2.  (dr.)  declaration  de  cul- 
pabilite,  f. ;  3.  condamnation,  f. 

CONVINCE  [kon-Tins']  V.  a.  1.  con- 
vaincre ;  jjersuader ;  2.  t  prouver ;  3.  t 
(in.  p.)  convaincre  (donner  des  preuves 
de  culpabilite) ;  4.  +  convaincre  dim- 
puissance;  5.  J  vaincre;  subjuguer; 
mattiiser. 

To  be  positively  — d,  avoir  la  con- 
viction  intime. 

CONVINCEMENT  [kon-vW-ra6nt]  n. 
X  conviction,  f. 

CONVINCING  [kon-Tius'-ing]  adj.  con- 
vaincant. 

CONVINCINGLY      [  kon-vlni'-lng-ll  ] 

:  dv.  d''une  manidre  conraincanie. 

CONVINCINGNESS  [kon-vTns'-Ing-nSa] 
n.  caractere  convaincant,  m. 

CONVIVE  [kon-viv']  V.  n.  X  se  rega- 
ler;  se  rejouir. 

CONVIVIAL  [kon-viv'.yai]  adj.  1.  de 
fete ;  defestin  ;  2.  de  plaisir ;  3.  (pers.) 
bon  convive;  4.  joyeux ;  jovial. 

CONVIVIALITY  [kon-viv-i-ai'-i-o]  n. 
sociabilite,  f. 

CONVOCATION  [kon-vo-ka'-shiin]  n.  1. 

convocation,  f. ;  2.  assemblee,  f. ;  3. 
assemblee  du  clerge,  £ ;  4.  assemblee 
aondemique,  f. 

CONVOKE  [konvok']  V.  a.  convoquer. 

CONVOLUTE  [kon'-vo-lfit], 

CONVOLUTED  [kon'-vo-iit-6d]  adj. 
(bot.)  convolute. 

CONVOLUTION  [kon-v6-ia'-.liiin]  n.l. 
(did.)  contournement  (action),  m. ;  2. 
circonvolution,  f. ;  3.  tournoiement,  m. 

CONVOLVE  [kon-roW]  V.  a.  *  1.  rou- 
ler  ;  2.  (did.)  enroider. 

CONVOLVULUS  [kon-vol'-vO-iu.]  n. 
(  bot.  )  convolvulus,  m. ;  1  belle-de- 
jour,  f. 

CONVOY  [kon-vfti']  V.  a.  1.  (mar.,  mil.) 
convoyer  ;  2.  X  porter. 

CONVOY  [kon'-v6i]  n.  1.  (mar.)  co/fcoi, 
m. ;  escorte,  f. ;  2.  (mar.)  convoi  (rdu- 
nion  de  vaisseaux  de  commerce  sous 
I'escor  e  de  bitliments  de  I'^tat),  in. ;  3. 
(mil.)  escorte,  f. ;  4.  §  escorte,  f ;  5.  t  § 
transport,  m. ;  C.  (mach.).//'«j»,  m. 

With  — ,  (mar.)  en  convoi. 

CoNvov-siiip,  n.  (mar.)  convoyeur ; 
bdtiment  convoyeur,  Wescorte,  m. 

CONVULSE  [kon-vuU']  v.  a.  1.  J  don- 
ner des  convulsions  d ;  jeter  dans  des 
convulsions ;  2.  §  agiter  violemment  ;  § 
ebranler ;  boideverser. 

CONVULSED  [kon-vui.t']  adj.  (m6d.) 
con/Bulse. 

CONVULSIf  N  [koD-Tul'-ihin]  n.  1.  | 


mouvement  convul»if(Ae!i  muscles),  m.' 
2.  §  convulsion  (mouvement  violent;; 
§  secousse,  f. ;  3.  §  convulsion  (grand 
trouble),  £  ;  4  (mod.)  convxilsion,  f. 

Fit,  paroxysm  of — ,  accis  de  convul- 
sion. To  be  taken  with  — s,  tomber  en 
= ;  to  throw  a  o.  into  — s,  donner  du 
=;«  d  q.  u. 

CONVULSIVE  [kon-vul'-iir]  adj.  |  | 
convulsif. 

CONVULSIVELY  [ksn-vil'-iiy-li]  ad  r. 
II  §  convulsivement. 

CONY  [ks'-ni]  n.  1.  t  lapin,  m.\  %  % 
niais,  m. 

Young  —  +1,  laperau,  m.  To  catch 
a  — ,  1.  chasser  les  lapins ;  2.  §  faira 
la  queue  d  q.  u.  ;  m,ettre  q,  u.  dedans. 

CoNT-BURROW,  u.  terrier  de  la- 
pins,  m. 

CoNY-CATCii,  v.  a.  t  §  mettre  dedant 
(tromper). 

CoNY-cATCu,  v.  n.  +  %m^relemondt 
dedans ;  fuire  des  dupes. 

Cony-catoiier,  n.  t  %  fripon  ;  filou  ; 
fourbe;  escroc,u). 

CoNY-CATciiiNG,  adj.  §  t  qui  met  da- 
dans  ;  qui  trompe. 

CoNY-CATCiiiNG,  u.  t  §  inoUoe  (plai- 
santerie),  £ 

CoNY-wooL,  n.  poll  de  lapin,  m. 

COO  [k6]  V.  n.  roucouler. 

COO,  n.  X  roucoulement,  m. 

COOING  [kj'  'ng]  n.  r'oueouleme7U,xn. 

COOK  [kijk]  v.  a  1.  II  appreter  (i 
manger);  2.  ^p~  §  arranger. 

To  —  up,  =:. 

COOK,  V.  11.  faire  la  cui»ine;  cut- 
siner. 

COOK,  n.  1.  cusinier,va.\  cuisiniere, 
£ ;  2.  (mar.)  coq,  m. 

-Man  — ,  cusinier,  m. ;  woman  — ,  cui- 
siniire,f.:  king's,  queen's  — s,  qfficieri 
de  la  bouche,  m.  pi. ;  la  bouche,'c  elng 
— 's  mate,  (mar.)  aide-coq,  m. 

CooK-MAiD,  n.  cuisiniere,  £ 

CooK-ROO.M,  n.  (m  r.)  cuisine,  f. 

CooK-siiop,  n.  1.  restaurant  (6t»- 
blisscment),  in.;  2.  (m.  p.)  gargote^i.', 
8.  rotisserie,  £ 

Miserable  — ,  michante  gargote.  Per- 
son tliat  keeps  a  — .  1.  reata  urateur ; 
traiteur,  m. ;  2.  rotisseur,  m. ;  rotia- 
seuse,  £  To  keep  a  — ,  tenir  un  restau- 
rant. 

COOKERY  [kuk'-ur-i]  n.  1.  cuisine 
(art),  £;  2.  (mar.)  coquerie,  £ 

Cookery- iJooK,  n.  livre  de  cuisine,  m. 

COOKING  [kik'-iiiK]  n.  cuisine;  ao- 
tion  de  faire  la  cuisine,  £ 

COOL  [kal]  adj.  1.  i.frais;  2.  %froid. 

To  be  — ,  I.  (du  temps)  faire  frdia  ; 
2.  §  (pcr.«.)  etre  froid;  3.  |^  (to) 
(pers.)  battre  froid  (d) ;  to  get  — ,  (da 
temps)  se  mettre  aufrais. 

CooL-cup,  n.  +  breuvage  rafraUMs- 
sant,  m. 

Cooi.-iieaded,  adj.  1.  \  (\>6rs.)de  sang- 
froid;  impassible;  2.  %  (chos,.) froid ; 
impassible. 

COOL,  n.  Ifrais,  m. 

In  the  — ,  au  =;. 

COOL,  V.  a  1.  1  rafralchlr;  2.  \  rs 
froidir  ;  calmer. 

COOL,  V.  n.  1.  j  refroidir;  ae  re 
froidir;  2.  §  se  refroidir  (dlmlnnat 
d'ardeur). 

To  put  to  — ,  mettre  aufrais. 

COOLER  [ksi'-ur]  n.  1.  rafralchiaa&tr, 
m. ;  2.  (mod.)  rafralchissant,  m. 

Wine  — ,  rafralcJiissoir  pour  le  viu. 

COOLING  [kdi'-ing]  adj.  1.  [  rafral. 
chissant;  2.  §  calmant;  3.  (m6d.)  ra- 
fratchissant. 

COOLISII  [kftl'-iBh]  adj.  un  peu  frnit, 

COOLLY  [k6i'-ii]  adv.  1.  1  fraUh*- 
ment;  2.  %froidement. 

2.  To  runson  — ,  rah<y/)n^r  froideinent. 

COOLNESS  [k6i'-n««]  n.  ].  |  fraU 
cheur,  £  ;  2.  |  (de  rair,)/mjs,  m.;frat. 
cheur,  £  ;  3.  ^froideur  (calme),  £ ;  4.  | 
refroidissement,  m. ;  5.  §  sang-froid,  in. 

3,  —  of  temper,  froideur  de  caractere. 

COOM  [k6m]  n.  1.  eambouis,  m. ;  a 
(en  :fecosse)  poussiire  de  charbon,  t 

COOM. 

COOMB  [k6m]  n.  coom  (mesur*  d«  a 
tres  146,38),  m. 


cor 


COl* 


t/UlC 


d  fate  ;  d!  far ;  a  fall ;  a  fat ;  c  me :  i  met ;  i  pine ;  i  pin  ;  5  no ;  6  novo ; 


COOP  [k«p]  n.  1.  poiUaiUer  (cage  k 
pcnlets),  itL  ;  2.  mue  (poor  engi-aisser  la 
volaille),  f. 

COOP,  V.  a.  enfenner  etroitement. 

To  —  in,  resserrer etroitement ;  to  — 
ap,  1.  ev/crmer ;  2.  etnprisonnef  •  8. 
1  oluquenmrer. 

OOOPKE  [k6  pe']  n.  (danse)  coupe,  m. 

COOPER  Iko'-pur]  n.  tonnelier,  m. 

White  — .  hoisneher,  m. 

COOPEKAGE  [k4  -pur-aj]  n.  tonnelle- 

White  — .  f>ois3el!erie,  f. 

COOPEi:  ATE  [ko-op'-ur-Ht]  V.  n.  (in,  d) 
Okfoperer ;  concourir. 

COOPEKATION  [kd-op-ur-a'-ehiin]  n. 
(in,  d),  cooperation,  f. ;  concours,  m. 

COOPEKATIVE  [ko-op'-ur-a-Uv]  :.dj. 
cooperant. 

COOPERATOR  [k6-op'-ur-»  tur]  n.  co- 
operateur,  ui. ;  coopcratrice,  f. 

COORDINATE  [ko-6r'-Ui-nat]  adj.  1. 
du  meme  ordre ;  du  meme  rang  ;  egal ; 
i.  (math.)  coordon/ie. 

COORDINATELY  [  kd-6r'-di-nit-li  ] 
«dv.  au  meme  rang  ;  au  meme  degre. 

COORDINATENESSrk6-6r'-dl-nat-u6i], 

COORDINATION  [ko  6r-di-na'-.hun]  n. 
igalite  de  rang,  d'ordre,  f. 

COOT  [kai]  n.  {>nn.)foulque,  f. 

COPAIBA  [ko-piV-i-ba], 

COPAIVA  [  ko-p»'-i-va  ]  n.  copahu; 
bauine  de  copahu,  \n. 

—  balsam,  baume  (m.),  terebenthine 
(£)  de  copahu. 

CoPAiBA-TKKE,  n.  (bot)  copaycr ;  co- 
paler  ;  copaxfere,  m. 

COPAIFERA,    V.  COI'AIBA-TREE. 

COPAL  [ko'-piii]  n.  copal,  m. 

Common  — ,  copal  demi-monde ;  fine 
— ,  =:  monde  ;  hard  — ,  =  dxir ;  picked, 
lorted  — ,  =  dur  en  sorte;  fine  picked, 
Mitcd  — ,  =:  monde  au  vif;  soft  — ,  = 
tendre.  —  gum,  gum  — ,  gomnie  =;  re- 
tine  =,  f. 

COPARCKNARV  [ko-par'-sc-na-ri]  n. 
£r.)  itidivis  (par  succession),  m. 

in  — ,  par  =^ ;  indivisement. 

COPARCENER  fko-par'-Be-nur]  n.  (dr.) 
.,  propriitaire  inuivin  (jiar  succession), 
m.l  proprietaire  indivise,  t;  2.  4.00- 
Uritiere  a  defaut  de  colceritier,  f. 

COPARCENY  [k6-par'-»e-ni]  n.  (dr.) 
part  d'un  proprietaire  par  indivis 
ipar  succession),  f. 

COPARTNER  [kd-part'-nur]  n.  1.  (dr.) 
atsHocie,  m. ;  2.  ^  §  compagnon,  m. 

COI'ARTNERSIIIP    [ko-part'-.iurshlp] 

n.  1.  egalitc  de  part,  f. ;  2.  (com.)  socifM 
tn,  nom  collectif,  f. 

Private  — ,  (com.)  societe  en  parti- 
cipation, f. 

COPARTNERY     [  kS-part'-nur-I  ]      n. 
(com.)  societe  en  nom  colle<:tifi  f. 
Private  — ,  societe  en  participation,  f. 

COPATAN  [kop'-a-tan], 
COPATAIN    [koy'-a-lml 

edne. 

COPE  [kdp]  n.  1.  I  coiffe,  t;1.'{X% 
calotte  (des  cieu.x),  f. ;  8.  **  voute  (du 
ciel,  de  Tenfcr,  etc.),  f. ;  4.  J  chape  (vo- 
tement  d'cglise),  f  ;  .\  (arch.,  const.) 
chape,  f 

COPE,  V.  a.  t  1.  courrir  (comme 
dune  coiffe) ;  2.  tenir  tete  d ;  s'attaquer 
d ;  lutter  avec. 

COPE.  V.  n.  (wrru)  1.  tenir  tete  (d)  ; 
Uitter  (oontre);  2.  4.  rlvaliser  (avec); 
B.  X  rencontrer ;  4.  J  emhrasser. 

•t.  It  la  difficult  to  —  will,  him,  il  e,t  dlm,-i-t  dt 
nvsliter  atec  hit. 

COPE.  V.  a.  \  payer ;  recompenser. 
COPECK  [k«.p«k']  n.  copeck  (mon 
aiie  de  Kiisfile) ;  kopeck,  m. 

COPERNICAN  [ko-pur'-ni  kan]  adj.  CO 

\ernlcien:  de  Copernic. 

COPES.M  ATK  [k6p«  -mat]  I),  t  compa- 
fuon,  tn. 

COriEU  [kop'-i.ur],  COPYIST  [kop'-i. 
k<]  n.  I.  I  J  copiste,  m.;  2.  i  imita- 
teur,  m. 

V.  Tlio  — «  uf  rHbeMion,  /et  iinitatRiirt  (fe  fa  rhoilt, 

COPING  [ke'-ping]  n.  (const.)  1.  faite 
Me  bft'Ii'ient),  m. ;  2.  couronnement 
(de  muralllc),  in. ;  8.  rampant,  m. ;  4. 
Xtirmter  (de  pont),  in. 

—  over,  hordure,  t 

122 


n]  adj.  eleve  en 


I      COPIOUS  [kd'-pi-u«]  adj.  1.  B  copieux; 
i  2.  J  §  abondant  (riche);  3.  §  riche. 
I      COPIOUSLY  [ko'-pj-ui-lil  adv.  1.  1  co- 
I  pieitsement;  2.  ||  §  abonaamment;  8. 
I  §  richement. 

COPIOUSNESS  [ko'-pt-a»-nC.]  n.  § 
dbondance  ;  profusion,  f. 

COPIVI,  n.  V.  Copaiba. 

COPLAND  [kop'-iand]  n.  %  terrain 
qui  se  termine  en  angle  aigu,  m. 

COPPED  [kopt], 

COPPLEI)  [kop'-pld]  adj.  qui  e'eleve 
en  pointe  ;  de  forme  conique. 

COPPEL,  X  V.  CUPBL. 

COPPER  [kop'-pur]  n.  1.  cuivre,  m.  ; 
2.  ohoAcdUre  (de  cuivre),  f. ;  3.  — s,  (pi.) 
batterie  de  cusine,  i.  sing. ;  cuivres,  m. 
pi. ;  4.  monnaie  de  cuivre,  f. ;  5.  (tecli.) 
cuve,  f. 

Cast  — ,  cuivre  fondu ;  coarse  — ,  qui 
n'est  pas  affinS;  crude  — ,  =  cru; 
native  — ,  =:  natif,  vierge ;  wrought  — , 
=  ouvre.  Bar  — ,  =^  en  barres,  en  lin- 
gots  ;  sheet  — ,  =  en  planches  ;  slab  — , 
^  en  plaques ;  — s  and  tins,  (pi.)  bat- 
terie de  cuisine,  f.  sing. 

CoppEP.-BOTTOMED,  adj.  (de  valsseau) 
double  en  cuivre. 

CoppEP.-coiN,  n.  1.  monnaie  de  cui- 
vre, f. ;  2.  billon^  m. ;  monnaie  de  bil- 
lon, f. 

CoppEK-coLOR,  adj.  couleur  cuivree, 
de  cuivre,  f. 

Coi'PEE-coLOBED,  adj.  cuivre. 

CoppEK-DisTRicT,  D.  (g6ol.)  gisement 
de  cuivre,  in. 

Copper-fastened,  adj.  (do  vaisseau, 
do  bateau)  cheville  en  cuivre. 

Copper-green,  n.  (min.)  cuivre  vert ; 
vert  de  cuivre,  m. 

Copper-lode,  n.  (geol.,  min.)  atnas, 
filon  de  cuivre,  m. 

Copper-plate,  n.  1.  planclis  de  ojiivre 
pour  la  gravure,  f. ;  2.  (grav.)  taille- 
douce,  f. 

CoppEK-suEATiiiNO,  B.  (de  vaisscau) 
doublage  en  cuivre,  m. 

Copper-smith,  n.  chaudrcnnier,  m. 

— "s  business,  chaudronnerie,  f. ;  — 's 
wares,  (pi.)  chaudronnerie,  t.  sing. 

CoppEE-TRADE,  u.  Commerce  de  cui- 
vre, m. 

Copper-vein,  n.  (gcoL,  min.)  filon  de 
cuivre,  m. 

Coppek-wire,  n.  _/Ji  de  cuivre,  in. 

CoppER-wouKs,  n.  pi.  usine,  etrploita- 
tion  de  cuivre,  f.  sing. 

COPPER,  adj.  de  cuivre. 

COPPER,  V.  a.  1.  cuivrer  (revetir  de 
cuivre  en  feuilles);  2.  doubler  en  cuivre 
(un  bateau,  un  vaisseau). 

COPPERAS  [kop'-pur-a«]  n.  coupe- 
rose,  f. 

COPPERISII  [Uop'-par-i.h]  adj.  un  peu 
cuivreux. 

COPPERY  [kop'-pur-i]  adj.  cuivreux. 

COPPICE  [kop'-pis], 

COPPLED,  V.  Copped. 

COPSE  [kop»]  n.  taillis,  m. 

COPSE,  v.  a.  1. 1  conserver  en  taillis; 
2.  §  enfermer  (comme  dans  un  taillis). 

COI^SY  [kop -•i]  adj.  qui  a  des  taillis; 
seme  de  taillis. 

COPT  [kopt]  n.  Cophte ;  Copte,  m. 

COPTIC  [kop'-tik]  adj.  cophte;  copte. 

COPTIC,  n.  cophte  (langue) ;  copte,  m. 

COPULA  [kop'-u-la]  n.  (log.)  copule,  t 

COPULATE  [kop'-u-lit]  adj.  joint. 

COPULATE,  v.  n.  s'accoupler. 

COPULATION  [kop-u-ii'-ihun]  n.  1.  I 
copulation,  f  ;  2.  §  mariage,  m. ;  re- 
union, t. 

COPULATIVE  [kop'-u-la-tiv]  a(y. 
(grain.)  eopulatif. 

COPULATIVE,  n.  (gram.)    copula- 

COPY  [kop'-T]  n.  1.  copie,  f.;  2.  (de 
livrcs  imprimfis)  exemplaire,  m. ;  3.  ex- 
emple  (module  d'ccriture),  m. ;  4.  manu- 
scrit  (d'ouvragc  a  iiniiriiiier),  m. ;  5.  pro- 
priete  litUraire,  f. ;  droit  de  propriete 
litteraire,  m. ;  C.  t  mod  He,  m. ;  7.  ^  su- 
jet ;  texte,  in.  ;  8.  X  empreinte,  f. ;  9. 
(dr.)  expedition  (d"acte) ;  grosse,  f. ;  10. 
(imp.)  copte  (nianuscrit),  f. 

Corrected  — ,  (6coles)  corrigi,  m. ;  fa'.r 
— ,  copie  au.  net;  rough  — ,  hrouillon 
(6crii  qui  n'est  pas  encore  mis  au  net),  in. 


A  true  — ,  (admin,  pub.)  po%t.r  copie  cor^ 
forme.  To  give  a  —  (of),  donner  copit 
(de);  to  furnish  a.  o.  with  a  — ,fournir, 
remettre  copie  d  q.  u. ;  to  keej)  a —  (of), 
garder  copAe  (de) ;  to  take  a  —  (of), 
prendre  copne  (de). 

CoPY-BOOK,  n.  1.  cahier,  m. ;  2.  cahiM 
d'exemples  ((I'tJcriture),  m. 

CoPY-iioLD,  n.  (dr.  ang.)  copy-lt^ld 
(tenure  d'apres  copie  du  role  de  la  coui 
seigiieurialc),  ni. 

CoPY-iioLDER,  n.  (dr.)  tenancier  pcjr 
copy -hold ;  censita  ire,  m. 

CoPY-MONEV,  n.prim  du  manvscrit,  m. 

CoPY-RioHT,  n.  1.  droit  de  proprieti 
(litteraire) ;  droit  d'auteur,  ni. ;  2.  pro- 
priete (litt6raire),  f. ;  3.  (ind.)  droit  dt 
brevet,  m. 

The  —  is  out,  has  expired,  1.  l'ouvrag6 
est  dans  le  domaine public ;  2.  (ind.)  ..4 
droit  de  brevet  est  expire,  eteint. 

COPY,  v.  a.  cojner. 

To  —  out,  1.  5  copier  (transcrire) ;  2. 
§  6?««s{W6/' (d'apres  modole);  esquisser. 

COPY,  v.  n.  (from,  after,  d'aprea) 
(tapier  (imiter). 

COPYING  [kop'-i-Tng]  n.  action  de  co- 
pier. £ 

C0PYINQ-.MACHINE, 

Copying-press,  n.  presse  d  copier,  t 

COPYIST,   V.  Copier. 

COQUELICO  [kok'-n-ko], 

COQUELICOT  [kok'-li-ko]  a  (bot)  a)- 
quelicot,  ni. 

COQUET  [ko-k6t'], 

COQUETTE  [ko-kft']  n.  coquette,  f. 

Downright  — ,  ^^feffee;  regular  — , 
franche  =.    Male  — ,  coquet,  m. 

CoQUEiTE-LiKE,  adj.  tel  qu'une  co- 
quette ;  comme  une  coquette. 

COQUET  [ko-kcf]  V.  n.  (—ting 
— ted)  faire  le  coquet,  la  coquette. 

COQUET,  V.  a.  (—ting  ;  —rEV)fain 
le  coquet,  la  coquette  aupris  de. 

COQUET,  ailj.  +  coquet. 

COQUETRY"^  [ko-kjt'-rt]  a.  co,--«#«» 
rie,  f. 

COQUETTISH  [ko-ka'-iih]  adj.  o^'i1Kt 

CORACLE  [kor^-a-kl]  n.  bateau  pi- 
cheur  (dans  le  pays  do  Galles),  m. 

CORAGIO  [ko-rSj'-i-o]  int.  t  courage  J 
prenez  courage  ! 

CORAL  [kor'-al]  n.  1.  (zooph.)  poly- 
pier  ;  corail,  m. ;  2.  [  §  corail,  m. ;  3. 
hochet  de  corail,  m. 

Polished  — ,  =:  poli;  red  — ,  corail; 
unpolished  — ,  =  brut.  Branch  of  — , 
hranvhe  de  corail,  f. 

CoRAL-FiNE,  n.  (mar.)  navire  corail- 
leur,  m. ;  coraiilere,  t. 

C0RAL-FI611ER, 

CoRAL-FisiiERMAN,  n.  corailleur  ;  pi- 
cheur  corailleur,  m. 

Coral-fisiibuy, 

CoEAL-FisiiiNO,  n.  peche  du  corail,  t 

Engaged  in  — ,  corailleur. 

CoRAL-RAO,  n.  (g6ol.,  min.)  coral- 
rag,  m. 

CoRAL-RF-EF,  H.  banc  de  corail,  m. 

Coral-wort,  n.  (bot)  clandestine,  t 

CORAL,  adj.  1.  j  de  corail ;  2.  §  co- 
rallin. 

CORALLINE  [kor'-al-Hn]  n.  (zooph.) 
coralline,  f. 

COR  ANT  [kd-rant']  n.  (danse)  cou- 
rante,  t. 

CORANTO  [ko-r«n'.w]  n.  $  (danse)  cou- 
rante,  t. 

CORE  [k6rb]  n.  1.  corbeiUe,  f. ;  4 
(mines)  toniie  d'eatraction,  C 

CORBAN  [k«r'-bti.]  n.  1.  (aat  jnlve) 
ohlition.  t;  2.  offrande  (don  plOQ.V)  ( 
8  corbeiUe  des  offrandes,  t 

CORBEIL  [kfir'-wi]  n.  (fort)  cjt- 
beille,  f. 

C0RBELrk6r'.bJl], 

CORBELLING  [k6r'-»  Al-hfig]  n.  (arch.) 
encorbellement,  ni. 

CORBIL  [k5r'-Mi]  n.  1.  (const)  cor- 
beau,  m. ;  2.  niche,  f. 

CORBY  [k6r'-w]  n.  (orn.)  corbeau(f- 

ptCC),  111. 

CORCELET,  CORSELE'l  ^■kJri'  wtj  n, 
(<inl.)  corcelet ;  corselet,  m. 

CORD  [k6rd]  n.  1.  1  corde,  f.  ;  2.  | 
lien,  m. ;  8.  J  cordon  (lacet  pour  Mran- 
gler),  m. ;  4.  (anat)  cordon,  m. ;  f  (ind.> 
ganse,  f  ;  C.  (lel.)  nerf  t 


COR 


COR 


COR 


6  nor;  o  not ;  ii  tabe;  xi  tub  ;  u  bull;  u  burn,  her,  air;  61  oil;  6u  pound;  th  liiin  ;  (b  this. 


Cotton  — ,  ganse  de  colon,  f. ;  silk  — , 
c  Jie  soie,  f. ;  spinal  — ,  (anat)  moelle 
ipiniere,  £ ;  umbilical  — ,  cordon,  omhi- 
lical,  m. 

CoitD-MAKEK,  n.  cordier,  in. 

CoBD-wooD,  n.  bois  corde,  m. 

CORD,  V.  a.  1.  corder  (inettre  en  cor- 
fles) ;  2.  corder  (du  bois). 

CORDAGE  [kdrd'-sj]  n.  1.  cordes, 
{  }<1. ;  2.  fuiar.)  cordage,  m.  sing.;  ma- 
n-jtuvrei  de  greemetU,  t.  pi. 

Eigidity  of  — ,  (tech.)  roidmr  dea 
t:yrdes,  t. 

CORDATE  rtfir'-Uat], 

CORDATE!)  [kir'-di-ted]  adj.  (bot) 
corde. 

CORDATELT  [kJr'-dAt-ii]  adv.  en 
forme  de  aetir. 

CORDED  [k6rd'-6d]  adj.  1. 1  de  cordo; 
i.  corde  (attache  par  des  atrdes) ;  3. 
corde  (uiesuro  ii  la  corde). 

CORDELIER  [kir-de-icr']  n.  iwde- 
lier,  m. 

CORDIAL  [k6rd'-yal]  adj.  I  $  CCT- 
dial. 

CORDLVL,  n.  1.  ||  §  cordial,  m. ;  2.  4. 
liqueur  (douce),  f.  ;  3.  (distil.)  esprit 
cordial,  in. 

CORDLILITY  [ktrd-yi-al'-i-ti]  n.  cor- 
diulite,  f. 

CORDLVLLT  [kftrd'-yal  Ii]  adv.  §  cor- 
dialement. 

CORDIFORM  [k6r'.d!-f5rm]  adj.  (did) 
cordiforme. 

CORDING  [kArd'-ing]  adj.  de  corde 
(qui  porte  la  marque  de  la  corde). 

CORDON  [kft/don]  n.  l.'(arch.)  cor- 
don, m.;  2.  (fort)  cordon,  m. ;  3.  (mil.) 
cordon,  m.;  4.  (ordres  do  cliev^erie) 
cordon,  m. 

CORDUROY  [kftr'-du-rfti]  n.  (ind.)w- 
lours  d  cotes,  m. 

CORE  [kor]  n.  1.  1 1  coeur,  m. ;  2.  4.  i 
coeitr  (de  fruit),  m. ;  8.  J  fond  (d'abces), 
m. ;  4.  §  coeur  (int6rieur),  m. ;  5.  §  repli 
(da  cojur),  m. ;  6.  (in6tal.)  noyau,  m. 

5.  'I'he  b<  Bom's  inmost  — t,  Ut  >>.'ua  stcnU  replis 
d%cu„r. 

CORE,  n.  J  corps,  m. 

COKED  [k5rd]  adj.  (des  harengs)  sali 
tt prepare  pour  etre  desseche. 

COREGENCV  [ke-ro'-jsn-ti]  n.  core- 
ger^e,  f. 

COREGENT  [k6-r«'-j«Qt]  n.  coregent, 
m. ;  coregente,  f. 

CORELATIVE.  V.  Correlative. 

CORELIGIONIST  [k6-re-hj'-im-i.t]  n. 
eoreligionnalre,  m. 

CORF  [k6rr]  11.  (mines)  hanne,  t ;  cu- 
veau,  in. :  tonne  d' extraction,  t. 

CORIANDEU  [kd-rl-an'-dur]  n.  (bot) 
coriandre,  t. 

CoBiANnER-SEED,  n.  groine  de  cori- 
andre, t. 

CORINTH  [kor'-inU]  n.  t  1.  raisin  de 
Oorinthe,  in.;  2.  lieu  de  debauche,  m. 

CORINTHIAN  rkd-rin'.<*i-an]  adj.  1. 
de  Corinthe ;  2.  X  iihertin ;  debauche  ; 
8.  (arch.)  eorinthien. 

CORINTHIAN,  n.  1.  Corinthien,  m.; 
Corinthienne,  f;  2.ilibertin;  debau- 
che, m. 

CORIVAL,  n.  &  v.  a.  V.  Corrital. 

CORK  [k6rk]  n.  1.  liege,  m. ;  2.  boTt- 
chon  (de  liege),  in. 

Burned  — ,  Hege  brfile,  calcini.  Bot- 
tle — ,  bouclum  (de  liege)  de  bouteille. 
Board,  cake  of — ,  plaitche  de  liege,  t. 

Cork-board,  n.  planche  de  liege,  f. 

CoRK-cUTTEK,  n.  bouckonnier,  m. 

CoRK-cuTTiNo,  n.  toille  des  bouchons 
I  le  li6ge),  f. 

Cork-jacket,  n.  chemise  de  liege,  t 

Cork-screw,  n.  tire-bouchon,  m. 

Cork -trek,  n.  (bot)  chene  liege,  m. 

CoRK-wcoD,  n.  (bot)  corossol  dsama- 
r\iia,  tn. 

CORK.  V.  ft.  boucher  (avec  un  bou- 
eT'on  de  li6go). 

CORKED  rk6rkt]  adj.  1.  d  liege;  2. 
(de  bouteille)  bouehe. 

CORKY  [k6rk'-i]  adj.  1.  de  liege;  2. 
"hot)  subereux. 

CORMORANT  [kftr'-mo-rnm]  n.  1.  (orn.) 
tormoran  (genre);  grand  cormoran; 
5  cormoran,  m.  2.  §  cormoran  (glou- 
(on),  m. 

CORN  rkJra]  3.  -  grain,  m.;  2.  ble; 


froment,  m. ;  3.  cerealea,  C  pi. ;  4  cor 
(durillon  au  pled),  m. 

Indian  — ,  (bot)ma?«,-  ^  ble  de  Tur- 
quie,  m. ;  frosted  — ,  (agr.)  grains  geles, 
m.  pi. ;  soft  — ,  oeil-de-perdi-ix  (cor  au 
pied),  m.  Ear  of  — ,  epi  de  hie,  m. ; 
sheaf  of  — ,  gerbe  de  ble,  f.  Land  under 
— ,  (agr.)  terre  emhlavee,  C  To  £ow 
with  — ,  (agr.)  emblaver. 

CoRN-BKASn,  n.  (c6ol.">  corn-brash,  m. 

CoRN-ciiANDLER,'  u.  bUitier ;  mar- 
chand  blatier,  m. 

CoRN-CLAD,  adj.  cov/vert  de  grains. 

CoRN-CKOi>8,  n.  ceriales,  f.  pi. 

Cor.N-cuTTEii,  n.  1.  pedicure,  m. ;  2. 
(chir.)  coupe-cors,  m. 

Co  (N-DEALEit,  n.  marchand  de  ble,  m. 

Corn-drill,  n.  (agr.)  semoir  (machine 
t  semer),  m. 

CoRN-FACTOE,  n.  facteur  pour  le 
ble.  m. 

Corn-farmer,  n.  cultivateur  de  ci- 
reales,  m. 

Corn-field,  n.  champ  (ra.),  piece  (f.) 
de  ble. 

CoKN-FLAO,  n.  (bot)  glateul  ;  gla- 
yeuL  m. 

CoHN-FLooR,  n.  t  aire  d  battre  les 
grains,  f. 

CoRN-FLOWEE,  n.  V.  Blue-bottle. 

Corn-laws,  n.  pi.  lois  des  cereales, 
f.pl. 

CORN-MASTEE,  n.  i    V.    COEN-FARMER. 

Corn-measure,  n.  menure  pour  let 
grains,  f. 

CouN-MEECiiANT,  E.  iiegociunt  en 
ble,  in. 

CoRN-piPF.,  n.  *♦  chalumeau  de  pail- 
le,  m. 

CoRN-suEAF,  n.  **  gerbe  t?e  ble,  f. 

Corn-stack,  n.  (agr.)  meule  de  ble,  f. 

Corn-stalk,  n.  1.  epi  de  bU,  m. ;  2. 
epi  de  mats,  m. 

Corn-trade,  n.  commerce  des  ce- 
reales, des  grains,  m. 

CORN,  V.  a.  1.  saler;  2.  grener  {ro- 
duire  en  petits  grains). 

CORNEA  [k6r'-n«.a]  n.  (anat)  cor- 
nee,  f. 

CORNEL  [kAr'-nM]. 

Cornel-tref.,  n.  (bot)  .  coriiouiller 
male ;  cornier,  m. 

CORNELIAN  [k6r-n«r.yan], 

CoBNKLiAN-STONE,  n.  comaline,  £ 

CoKNKLi ax-tree,  n.  (bot.)  cornouil- 
l^r,  va. 

CORNEMUSE  [kdra'-mui]  n.  %  corne- 
muse,  f. 

CORNEOUS  [kftr'-ns-ua]  adj.  (did. ) 
come. 

CORNER  [kir'-nur]  n.  1. 1  §  coin,  m. ; 
i.  I  encognure ;  encoignure,  £;  3.  |  § 
coin  ;  recoin,  in.;  4.  §  ea-tremil^,  £:  5. 
(du  chcval)  coin  (dent),  m. ;  6.  (tech.) 
corniere,  £ 

By  — ,  recoin,  m.  To  do  a.  th.  in  a  — , 
/aire  q.  ch.  en  cachette,  sans  Uunbour 
ni  trompette.  Puss  catcli  — ,  puss  puss 
In  the  — ,  (jeu)  les  quatre  coins. 

Cornek-cap,  n.  $.  V.  Corner-stone. 

Corner-iron,  n.  (imp.)  corniere,  £ 

Corner-stonk,  n.  1.  (arch.)  pierre 
angulaire,  £ ;  2.  §  pierre  angulaire 
(fondeiiient,  principal  soutien),  in. 

CoRNER-TooTii,  u.  (v6ter.)  coin,  m. 

CORNERED  [kftr'-nord]  adj.  1.  cornu 
(a  angles) ;  2.  (comp.)  a...  coins ;  d 
angles. . . 

Sliarp  — ,  d  angles  saillants. 

COUNET  [k6r'-i.ft]  n.  1.  (mus.)  con!«<, 
m. ;  2.  t  cornette  +  (troupe  de  cavalerie). 
£  ;  3.  cornette  t  (oflicier  de  cavalerie) ; 
porte-etendard,  m. ;  4.  cornette  ((5ten- 
dard  d'une  compagnie  de  cavalerie),  £  ; 
5.  t  cornette  +  (echarpe  de  certains  digni- 
taires).  £  ;  6.  t  cornette  (coiffure  de  fem- 
me),  £;  7.  cornet  (de  papier),  in.  ;  8. 
(conch.)  cornet,  m. ;  9.  (voter.)  cou- 
ronne,  £ 

CORNETCY  [k6r'-n8t-.T]  n.  cornette 
(charge  d'une  cornette),  t. 

CORNETER  [k6r'-na-ur], 

CORNETTE  R  [k6r'-net-tur]  n.  joueur 
de  cornet,  m. 

CORNICE  [kSr'-nTs]  n.  1.  (arch.)  cor- 
niche,  £ ;  2.  (const)  corniche,  £ 

CORNICLE  [k6r'-ni-ki]  n.  cornichon 
(petite  corno),  m. ;  cornicxde,  t 


CORNIFIC  [kfir-nU'-ik]  »(\).  qui  pro 
duit  des  comes. 

CORNISH  [k6r'-ni.h]  adj.  de  Cor 
nouailles. 

CORNISH,  n.  1.  habitant  .f<«  Cof 
nouailles,  tn. ;  2.  dialecte  des  Cor 
nouailles,  m. 

CORNIST  [kAr'-nitt]  n.  corniHte  (wiut 
cien  qui  joue  du  cor),  m. 

CORNLESS  [k6ra'-iJt]  adj.  dernU  CU 
ble. 

CORNOPEAN  [k6r-ns'-ps-an]  n.  (mts.) 
cornet  d  pist07i,  in. 

CORNUCOPIA    [kftr-ni-kd'-pl-a]  B.,  pL 

CoRNucopi.*,  come  d'abondance,  d  A- 
m,aWiee,  £ 

CORNUTED  [k6r-nut'-6d]  adj.  cornu; 
qui  parte  des  comes. 

To  be  — ,  etre  cornu;  porter  d» 
comes. 

CORNY  [k6rn'-i]  adj.  de  come. 

CORNY  [k6rn'-i]  adj.  1.  de  grains;  S 
du  ble. 

COROLfkor'-ol], 

COROLLA  [ko-ro'-la]  n.  (bot)  co- 
rolle,  £ 

Border,  limb  of  a  — ,  limbe  de  corolla, 
m. :  mouth  of  a  — ,  gorge  de  =:,  £ 

COROLLARY  [kor'-oi-ia-n]  n.  1.  corol- 
laire,  m. ;  2.  (math.)  corollaire,  m. 

CORONA  [ko-ro'-n.i]  n.,  pi.  Corona,  1. 
X  couronnement,  m. ;  couronne,  f. ;  2. 
(anat)  couronne  (de  dent),  £;  3.  (astr.) 
couronne,  £  ;  4.  (bot)  couron)ie,  £ 

CORONACH  [kor'.6-nak]  n.  eorojiach 
(chant  funcbre  des  montagnards  ecos- 
sais),  m. 

CORONAL  [ko  ro'-nal]  adj.  (anat)  co- 
ronal. 

—  bone,  (anat)  os  coronal,  frontal; 
coronal,  m. 

CORONAL,  n.  1.  **  couronne;  gnlr- 
lande,  £  ;  2.  (anat.)  suture  coronaU,  t 

CORONARY  [kor'-6-na-ri|  adj.  1.  d» 
couronne ;  2.  semblahle  a  une  ooa- 
ronne;  3.  (anat.)  coronaire. 

CORONATION  [kor-o-n-i'-ibuu]  n.  L 
couronnemenH}\'\xn  souveiain);  tacrt, 
va.;  %fetede  couronnement,  {. 

CORONE  [kor'-6-n6]  n.  (anat)  apo- 
physe  coronoide  (de  la  macboire  infe- 
rieiirc).  £ 

CORONER  [kor'-6-nur]  n.  (dr  angL, 
amcricaiii)  coroner,  m. 

CORONET  [kor'-6-n8i]  n.  1.  \couronn4 
(de  la  noblesse),  £ ;  2.  §  **  couronne 
(orncinont  de  tcte),  £ ;  3.  t  couronne  (de 
roi),  £ 

CORONILLA  [kor-s-nnMn]  n.  (bot) 
coroiiille,  £ 

CORONOID  [kor'-6-ii6id]  adj.  (anat) 
coronotde. 

CORPORAL  [kflr'  po-rai]  n.  1.  (mar.) 
caporal ;  sergentd'armes ;  second  ca- 
pitdine  d'arnies,  m. ;  2.  (mil.)  (d'infan- 
terie)  caporal,  ni. ;  3.  (mil.)  (do  cavale- 
rie) li/igadier,  m. 

—  of  the  field  t,  aide  de  camp,  m.  — 
who  gives  out  the  countersign,  (mil.) 
caporal  de  consigne ;  —  who  places  the 
sentinels  at  their  post,  :=  de  pose. 

CORPORAL,  adj.  1.  corporel  (du 
corps);  2.  i  corporel  (materiel);  3.  (d,« 
serment)  de  vice  voix. 

CORPORAL, 

CORPORALE  [k6r-po-ra'-i«]  a  (rel 
oath.)  corporal,  m. 

CORPORALITY  [>6r.p6-ral'-I-ti]  n.  1. 
(did.)  corporalite;  materiality,  t.;  2.+ 
corporation,  £ 

CORPORALLY  [k6r'-p6-r.l  UJ  adv.  1. 
corporellement   (par  le  corps);    2.  d* 


CORPORATE  [kSr'-p6-rat]  a<y.  \.iri(;i 
en  corporation;  2.  d  corporation;  &. 
X  coUectif;  4.  (dr.)  de  corporation ;  & 
(dr.)  (des  comtos)  qui  fait  coi-pa  d 
part. 

CORPORATENESS  [k6r'-p6-rat-n».]  u, 

caractere  (m.),  qualite  (f )  de  corpornr 
Hon. 

CORPORATION  [k6r-p«-ra'-ihan]  n.  1 
corporation,  £ ;  2.  societe ;  commu 
nante,  t. ;  3.  ^^~  bedaine,  t. 

Ecclesiastical,  spiritual  — ,  eommu 
naute  religieuse,  £ ;  eleemosynary  — , 
societe  de  charite,  t  Lay  — ,  corpora 
tion  de  laiques. 

tag 


0<JR 


OOtt 


COS 


a  I'ate ;  i  &r ;  d  fall ;  a  .'at ;  «  mc ,  ^  met ;  J  pine ;  I  ,'in ;  6  no ;  <5  move ; 


CORPOREAL  [k6r.p6'-rc-ai]  nilj.  1.  cor- 
tMfei  ;  ntdUiiel ,'  2.  (dr.)  immeuhle. 

GOErOUKALLY  [k6r-|.o'-r4-.iMi]  adv. 
tor-porelleineitt ;  materiell'ment. 

<>0ItrORElTT  [kor.i.6-r*'-i-il]  n.((lid.) 
eorporeite  (ce  qui  eonstitue  un  corps  tel 
jn'il  est),  f. 

COKPOliIFY  [k6r.por'-i-n]  V.  a.  (did.) 
eorpoi-ijief. 

COKI'OSANT  [kfir -roKiui]  n.  (mar.) 
i'bu  SiHtd-Elmf,  111. 

COUPS  [kor]   n.  1.  +  I  (m.  p.)  corps 

ibamain),  m. ;  'l.X\  corps  (cadavrc),  ni. ; 
'  rdr.  fcicl.)  terre  affectee  mix  heiie/ices,  t' 

Corps  [uor]  n.,  pi.  Coui's  [iio.zj  i. 

oarpn  (constituu),  in. ;  2.  J  §  corps  (us- 
semlilage),  m. ;  8.  (mil.)  corps,  m. 

CORPS,  n.  pi.  de  Corps. 

CORPSE  [korps]  n  1.  cudavre  (dn 
corps  liuinain);  mort,  m. ;  2.  J  corps 
(huinain),  in. 

CoRrsK-iioo-.  n.  cnpiuslwn  demort,  in. 

CORPULENCE  [k6r'-pu-lei,8], 

CORPULENCY  [k6r'-pu-l6n.ai]  n.  cor- 
mtlence,  f. ;  embonpoiui^  ui. 

CORPULENT  rk6r'.pQ-l«.n]  adj.  cor- 
pulent;/ort;  replet. 

Rather,  soniewliat  — ,  de  petite  corpu- 
lence ;  very  — ,  de  (jrunde^  grosse  cor- 
pulence. 

CORPUS-ClfRISTI  [k5r'-pu.-kri,'-ti]  r,. 
(rei.  cath.)  la  Fete-Dieu  ;  la  fete  du  saivt 
Kicrement,  f. 

CORPUSCLE  [k6i'-pus8i]  n.  (pliys.) 
eorpuscule,  in. 

CORPUSCULAR  [k6r.pi-.»'.kii-lur], 
CORPUSCULARY  [  k5r-pu.'-ku-la-ri  ] 

ftdj.  (dill.)  corpuscu/tiire. 
riORPUSCULARIAN    [kftr-pug-ki-U'- 

rt-nn]  ad),  (did.)  corpusoildire. 

CORRADIATION  rkor-ra-d.-a'-.hiin]  n. 

reunion  des  rui/ons  de  lumiere  en  un 
print,  f. 

CORRECT  [kor  rskt']  adj.  1.  correct; 
i.  chutie  (rendu  correct);  8.  exact  (con- 
fcrine);  4  convenahle;  jiisle ;  5.  pur. 

4-  A  —  ti'uliiig  of  luorais,  un  scntunent  jn%tti  dt 
'a  •«'  rj/f. 

To  find  — ,  1.  trouver  correct ;  2.  re- 
y.tlTiUttre  exact. 

COP.RECT.  V.  a.  1.  J  §  corriger;  2. 
rigler  (des  clirononiolres) ;  3.  (imp.) 
iiorriger. 

— ed  copy,  corrigi,  m.  To  —  o."s  self, 
93  reprendre. 

CORRECTION  [kor-rfk'-shr.n]  n.  1.  1 
correction  (action  d'oter  les  dehiuts),  f. ; 
2. !  correction  (cliangeinent),  f. ;  3.  |  cor- 
rection (clio.se  sulistituee),  f. ;  4.  J  cor- 
rection (cliritiiiicr.t),  f. :  5.  §  correction 
(action  de  teinpercr),  f. ;  C.  (imp.)  cor- 
rection, t. 

House  of — ,  maison  de  correction,  f. 
Under  — ,  sauf,  sous  =.  To  deserve  — , 
m-eriter  =  ;  to  make  a  — ,faire  une  =;; 
to  undorfto  — ,  subir  la  :=. 

CORRECTIONER  [kor-r{k'-.hur-ur]  n. 
1.  habitant  d'une  maison  de  correc- 
tion, in. ;  2.  gilder  de  potence,  m. 

CORRECTIVE  [kor-rck'-ttv]  adj.  1.  | 
de  correction  (punition);  2.  correctif 
(qui  teinpere). 

CORRECTIVE,  n.  §  correctif,  m. 

CORRECTLY  [kor-r£kt'-li]  adv.  1.  cor- 
rectement ;  1.  eocactement ;  8.  convena- 
hleinent. 

CORRECTNESS  [kor-rskt'-nf.]  n.  §  1. 
correction  (qualito  de  ce  qui  est  correct), 
f. ;  2.  ea-actitude ;  justesse,  f. ;  3.  conve- 
nance,  f. ;  4.  (coin.)  (pers.)  exactitude, 
t. ;  6.  (com.)  (clios.)  exactitude,  t. ;  bien- 
Hi-e,  m. 

;t.  A  purfect  —  of  maiincrt,  unt  fa-faiu  coiive- 
MDi'e  ae$  waniint. 

Mercantile  — ,  (coin.)  exactitude  en 
iffuirei,  f. 

COR  P.ECTOR  [kor-rck'-iur]  n.  -[.cor- 
reeteiir,  in.  ;  2.  (Imp.)  correcteur,  c^r- 
Tfcteur  d'tmprinierie,  in. 

COUREOlbOR  rkor-rej'.l-dOr]  n.  COT 
reaiilor  (oflicicr  uo  Justice  en  Es- 
taane).  in. 

COKRELATK  [kor  rj-lit']  v.  d.  ( lid.) 
kre  corrHatif. 

CORRELATION  [kor-rS-li'-^Oa]  n. 
fdi  1  )  correlation,  t. 

CORRELATIVE    [kor-r«!' itn  ]    »cj. 
UJd.)  correlate. 
134 


CORRELATIVE,  I  (did.)  correla- 
tif,  m. 

CORRELATI VELY  [  iDr-ril'-a-tiv-li  ] 
adv.  par  correlation. 

CORRELATIVENESS  [kor-rM'-a-tiv- 
DiA  n.  caractere  correhttif,  in. 

CORRESPOND  [kor-ri  spond']  V.  n.  1. 
(with,  TO.  «»«c)  correspondre;  se  cor- 
re.yjondre;  se  rapporter ;  2.  (wiTU,  to) 
repondre  (d)  ,•  s'accorder  {avec) ;  3. 
(with,  avec)  correspondre  (av.ir  un 
coiiiiiicrce  de  lettrcs). 

'2.  Ai-liciis  slioulJ  —  with  vvorilj,  Iti  action)  dui- 
rent  iV'pnndre  aii.r  j>(irn'/a. 

CORRESPONDENCE  [  kor-rS-Bpond'- 
ins]  n.  1.  (TO,  ((fee)  correxpondanee,  f. ; 
rapport,  in.  ;  2.  intelligence  (commu- 
Dication),  f. ;  3.  correspond aiice,  f. 

Foreign  — ,  1.  corrc^pondance  etran- 
gire ;  1.  (pap.)  pelure ;  pelure  d'oi- 
gnon.  C  To  bear  —  with,  avoir  =  avec ; 
correspondre  d ;  to  break  off  a  — ,  ro^ii- 
pre  une  =;  to  carry  on  a  — ,  1.  entrete- 
nir  une  =■;  2. /aire  Ij^  ■=;  to  cultivate 
a  — ,  suivre  une  =; ;  to  keep  up  a  — ,  en- 
iretenir  une  =. 

CORRESPONDENT  rkor-r5..pond'.8nt] 

adj.  1.  correspondant ;  2.  (to)  qui  cor- 
resj>ond  (avec);  qui  se  rapporte(a); 
3.  (to,  d)  conforme. 

3.  Let  teliiivior  be  ■ —  U)  profession,  que  ht  acti» 
soicnt  ciaifurnu'S  aux  paru!es. 

To  bi  —  (to),  correspondre  (avec). 

CORRESPONDENT,  n.  1.  corres- 
pondant, m. ;  2.  (com.)  correspondant, 
m. ;  8.  (ecoles)  correspondant,  m. 

CORRESPONDENTLY  [kor-re-ipond'. 

5ut-li]  adv.  d''une  mcuMr»  correspon- 
dante. 

CORRESPONDING  [kor-r8-.poiid'-lng], 

CORRESPONSIVE  [  kor-ro-.poa'-siv  ] 
adj.  X  correspondant. 

CORRIDOR  [kcr'-ri-dor]  n.  1.  (arch.) 
corridor,  m. ;  2.  (fort)  chemin  cou- 
vert.  m. 

CORRIGIBLE  [kor'-ri-ji-bi]  adj.  1.  + 
corrigihle ;  2.  digne  de  correction  (pn- 
nitioii);  3.  X  de  correction  (punition); 
pour  corriger ;  4.  X  corrige. 

CORRIG  IDLENESS  [kor'-ri-jl-U-nfa] 
n.  caractere  corrigible,  m. 

CORRIVAL  [kor-ri'-vni]  n.  *  rival,  m. 

CORRIVAL,  V.  a.  t  ^  disputer  (de 
ranfr). 

CORROBORANT  [kor-rob'-oram]  adj. 
(pliarm.)  corroborant. 

CORROBORANT,  n.  (phann.)  corro- 
borant, m. 

CORROBORATE  rk<"--rob'.6-rai]  v.  a.  1. 
i  {did.)  corrohorer  ;  2.  4.  §  corroborer ; 
8.  §  fortifier ;  4.  §  confirmer. 

CORROBORATE,  adj.  1.  §  corrdbori ; 
2.  X  fort. 

CORROBORATION  [kor.rob.6-r.V-.hun] 

n.  X  II  (did.)  corroboration,  f. ;  2.  §  con- 
firination,  f. 

CORROBORATIVE     [kor-rob'-S-rii-Hv] 

adj.  §  (OF, ...)  qui  corrobore  (conflrmo). 

CORROBORATIVE,  n.  1  (pharui.) 
corroborant,  m. 

CORRODE  [kor-r6d']  V.  a.  1.  1  (did.) 
corroJer ;  2.  §  ronger  (tourmenter) ;  3. 
§  detruire. 

CORRODED  [kor-r6d'.«d]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
corrode;  2.  §  range;  3.  (de  m6daille) 
fruste. 

CORRODIBILITY  [kor-ra-di-bn'-i-ti]  n. 
{ (did.)  qualite  de  ce  qui  peut  etre  cor- 
rode, f. 

CORRODIBLE  [kor-rd'^di-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
qui  peut  Stre  corrode;  susceptible  de 
corrosion. 

To  be — ,  j)ouvoir  &tre  corrode;  itre 
susceptible  de  corrosion. 

CORRODING    [kor.r6d'-lnp]    adj.    1.    1 

(did.)  corrodant;  2.  §  rongeur  (des- 
truclif). 

CORROSIBLE.  V.  Courodibi-b. 

CORROSION  rkor-ro'-ihun]  n.  I.l(did.) 
corrosion,  f. ;  2.  §  destruction,  t. 

CORROSIVE  [kor.r6'..)v]  adj.  \.  J  (did.) 
oorroxif;  2.  $  rongeur;  8.  (tn6d.)  ron- 
geant ;  pjhagedenique. 

CORROSlVp:.  n.  1.  J  (did.)  corrosif, 
m. ;  2  ^  Niiuci  rongeur,  in. 
I      CORROSIVELY   [kor-ro'-tiv-l!]  adv.  t 
cotnme  un  o.trros\f,  j,ti  •  lo  force  d^un 
,  corro«(/. 


I        C0RR0SIVENE8S  [kor  rd'-tly  ait]  D. 
!  (did.)  mordacite,  f. 

j        COKRUGANT  [kor'-ru-ganl]  w]j.  (did.) 

qui  ride.fronce,  plisse. 

CORRUGATE  [kor'-rn-gat]  v.  a.  (did.i 
rider ;  //oncer ;  plisser. 

CORRUGATION     [kor-ri  gi'-ekan]     a 

(did.)  corrugation,  t. ;  froncemcnt,  m.  • 
plissement,  m. 

CORRUPT  [kor-rupt']  V.  a.  1,  1  §  cw 
rompre ;  2.  §  alterer. 

CORRUPT,  V.  n.  1.  1  se  corrompt- 
(se  gi'iter) ;  2.  t  s«  corrompre  (se  per 
vertir). 

CORRUPT,  adj.  I  §  corrompu. 

To  become  —  J,  se  corrompre  (so  ptr- 
vertir). 

CORRUPTER  [kor-rupt'-ur]  n.  corrup- 
teur,  m. 

CORRUPTIBILITY  [kor-rupu-bfl'-i-tl] 
n.  1.  11  (did.)  corrupAibiUte,  t;  2.  g  cor- 
ruption  (caractire  corrui)tible),  £ 

CORRUPTIBLE  [kor-rupt'-i-bi]  ac^.  \\ 
coriiiptible. 

CORRUPTIBLY   [kor-rupt'-i-bli]  adv. 

1.  d'une  maniere  corruptible ;  2.  i par 
la  corruption. 

CORRUPTING  [kor-riipt'-Ing]  a^j.  1 1 
corrupteur. 

CORRUPTION  [kor-rup'  rhiin]  n.  1.  1  % 
corruption,  <.;  2.  pv^,  m. ;  ^.XaUeira- 
tion  (de  te.vte),  f;  4.  (dr.)  degradO' 
tion,  f. 

CORRUPTIVE  [kor-rup'-tiv]  adj.  J  (did.) 
qui  corromjit  (gate). 

CORRUPTLESS  [kor-rupt'-lss]  adj.  **  | 
incorrujjtible  (piis  sujet  ;i  corruiition). 

CORRUPTLY  [kor-rupt'-li]  adv.  1.  § 
par  la  corruption  ;  2.  par  corruption. 

CORRUPTNESS  [kor-rupt'-u6.]  n.  SJ 
corruption,  (. 

CORRUPTRESS  [koi-ript'-ra]  n.  cor- 
ru2)tri<e,  f. 

CORSAIR  [kor'-Bar]  n.  ooreaire  (pi- 
rate) ;  forban,  m. 

CORSE  [kArs]  n.  **  C'ldavre  (do 
riiomme);  corps;  moH,  ui. 

CORSELliT  [kArs'-lel], 

CORSLET  [kors'-lsi]  n.  1.  corselet,  m. 

2.  (ent)  corseltt,  in. 
C01181.ET-11AND,  n.  ceinture  de  corse- 

let,  C 

CORSELET  [k6r,'-lfi], 

CORSLET  [k6r8'-i5t]  v.  a.  L  I  revetir 
d"un  corselet;  2.  ^envelopper  (coitiine 
dun  corselet). 

CORSET  [k6r'-Be  ]  n.  corset  (votement 
pour  la  taille),  m. 

CoKSET-.MAKER,  n.  corscticr,  ux.  \  cor- 
seticre,  f. 

CORSICAN  [k4r'-Bi-kan]  adj.  corse;  d« 

CORSICAN,  n.  Corse,  ni.,  f. 

CORTES  [kjr'-iez]  n.  cortes  (aseem- 
blee  des  etats  en  Espagne  et  en  Portu 
gal),  f  1.1. 

CORTICAL  [k6r'-ti-k>.!]  adj.  1.  (bot.) 
cortical ;  2.  (anat.)  cortical. 

—  substiuice,  ( anat )  substance  =* 
griso  du  cervean,  f. 

CORUSCANT  [ko-ru.'-kani]  adj.  X  scin 
tillant. 

CORUSCATE  [k6-ru.'-kat]  V.  n.  Xscin 
tiller. 

CORUSCATION  [kor-us-ki'-Bhun]  n.  i. 
(phys.)  coruscation,  f. ;  2.  §  eclair,  m. 

■2.  — a  >  f  Iflin'v,  des  {-i-Iairg  ''e  /'imajinatlvn. 

CORVETTE  [k6r-v«']  n.  (mvr.  fr) 
corvette,  t. 

CORVUS  [kfir'-vii.]  n.  (astr. )  cor- 
bean,  m. 

CORYBAJSTES  [kor.i-bnn'-tf.]  n.  (art 
gr.,  roin.)  corijbantes  (prctres  de  C}  belt ), 
m.  pi. 

CORYBANTIC  [kor-ibnn'-tik]  adj.  d4 
corybante. 

CORYMB  [kor'.imb]  n.  (bot)  c9)-ynL- 
be,  Di. 

CORY.MBIFEROUS  [kor-Im-tlf-m  lu] 
ad),  (bot)  corymb) fere. 

CORYMBOSE  [kor-iu.WB']  8<y.  (bot) 
corymhe ;  en  corytnbe. 

CORYPIIEU3[kor-i-fB'-ui]  n.  eery 
phie,  in. 

CORYZA  [k5-ri'.»]  n.  (m6d.)  co 
ryztt,  in. 

COSECANT  [ko  .«'-kai.t]  n.  (g6om.)o(» 
UcMte..  t 


COS 


COT 


cou 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  i?  tubs ;  it  tub    li  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil  •  &&  pound ;  ih  thin ;  th  this. 


tX^SlDN,  V.  Cozen. 

(.JOSIiY  [ko'-ii]  ad).  1.  cauHew  ;  2. 
place  de  manure  <i,  pmivoir  causer ; 
I.  d  Vaifse ;  ogrcahlement. 

COSEYLY  [k6'-«i-ii]  :idv.  agreahle- 
ment;  A  Vaise. 

COSIl'^R  [ko'-ihar]  n  ravaudeur,  m. ; 
rivdiidease,  f. 

COSILY,    V.  COSETLT. 

COSINE  [kd'-'Jn]  n.  (g6oin.)  co- 
tir-UK,  in. 

COS-LETTUCE  [koe-iet'tu.]  n.  (bot.) 
laitue  romainf,  f. 

COSMETIC  [koz  mst'-ik]  adj.  costneti- 
q.ie. 

COSMETIC,  n.  eosmetiqite,  in. 

COSMICAL  [koz'-mi-kaij  adj.  1.  (did.) 
oosmique ;  2.  (astr.)  cosmique. 

COSMOGONIC  [  koz-mo-gon'-Ik  ]  adj. 
(did.)  conmognniqKe. 

COS.MOGONIST  [  koi-mog'-s-nW ]  n. 
(lid.)  auteur  d'un  traite  de  cosmogo- 
tiie,  in. 

COSMOGONY  [koz-mog'-«-ni]  n.  (did.) 
c osniogonie.  f. 

COSMOGRAPIIER  [  koi-mog'-ra-fur  ] 
n.  (did.)  cotimog raphe,  m. 

COSMOGRAPIIIC  [koi-m6-graf-ik], 

COSMOGR.VIMIICAL     [koi-mo-graf-l- 

laij  adj.  (did.)  cofimographtgtie. 

(iOSMOQRAPHICALLY  [ko.-m6- 
jraf'-i-kal-ii]  adv.  (did.)  d^une  maniere 
cosm  ograph  iq  u  e. 

COSMOGRAPHY  [koi-mog'-mfi]  n. 
oosmographie,  f. 

COSMOLOGICAL  [  koz-mo-loj'-r-kal  ] 
adj.  (did.)  co.smologique. 

COSMOLOGIST  [  koz-moI'-o-jTst  ]  n. 
(did.)  cosmologiste,  m. 

COSMOLOGY  [koz-mol'-s  ji]  n.  (did.) 
c^mnologie,  f. 

COSMOPLASTIC       [  koz-mo-plas'-tlk  ] 

Edj.  qui  a  rapport  d  la  formation  du 
tsionde. 

COSMOPOLITAN  [koz-mo-pol'-I-tan], 

COSMOPOLITE  [koz-mop'-6-iit]  n.  cos- 
mopolite, in. 

COSMO  RAM  A  [koz-m5-ra'-m,i]  n.  (did.) 
\^cmnorama  (tableau  du  inonde),  in. 

COSSACK  [Voa'-sak]  n.  cosuqne,  m. 

COSSET  [kos'-sst]  n.  agneaueleve  d  la 
main,  in. 

COST  [I  >8t]  V.  a.  (cost;  cost)  1. 1  (to, 
d)  c<i liter  (etre  acheto  un  certain  pri.x); 
coutcr  a;  2.  §  coiiter  d  (etre  cause  de 
quelque  inal). 

Let  it  —  what  it  may,  —  what  it  may, 
eou*"  aite  codts. 

COST,  n.  1.  II  prix  (somine  qu'une 
chose  coute),  m. ;  2.  |  frais,  m.  pi.;  S.  8 
frais,  m.  pi. ;  importance,  f.  sing. :  4. 
I  depense,  f. ;  5.  J  §  (in.  p.)  depeus,  m. 
pi.;  6.  (com.)  coi'it;  prix,  m. ;  7.  — s 
(pi.)  (dr.)  depens,  m.  pi. 

'J.  Wilh  SMiall  — ,  a  peu  de  frals.  3.  The  stoics 
1)1  Bt'>wed  too  much  —  up  »n  d-fath,  /es  Htfi'.e'ens  at- 
tack'-renttT"p  d'hn^.T\a,ncedla>mfTt,  4.  Toav.aJ 
— ,  Kviter  la  depense. 

Free  — ,  gratis ;  net  — ,  (coin.)  pnx 
de  retiient;  prime  — ,  —  price,  prix 
coMant.  Upon  free  — ,  pour  rien,  m. 
Bill  of  — s,  (dr.)  etat  de  frais,  m.  At  a 
n.'a  — ,  (in.  p.)  aux  depens  de  q.  u. ;  at 
me  —  of,  aux  depens  de ;  at  great  — ,  d 
\/riinds  frais ;  at  prime  — ,  at  —  price, 
(com.)  au  prix  coutant;  with  — s,  (dr.) 
aveo  depens ;  without  — s.  (dr.)  sans  de- 
pens.  To  bestow  —  (on),  se  meitre  e^i 
frais  pour  ;  attacker  dc  ^importance 
u :  to  carry  — s,  (dr.)  emporter,  en  ■ 
trainer  les  depens;  to  convict  in  — 6, 
»Jr.)  condamner  aux  depens;  to  re- 
over — s,  (dr.)  ohtenir  d^s  depens.  It 
will  not  quit  tiie  — ,  le  yen  ne  vaut  pas 
{a  chandfUe. 

008TA  [kos'-ta]  n.  (bot)  cote,nervure 
K'.Miane  (de  feuille)  f. 

COSTAL  [koa'-tal]  adj.  (anat.)  costal. 

COSTARD  [kos'-turd]  n.  \.\  tUe,  f.;  2. 
gros-^e  pom  me  ronde,  f. 

CosTAun-MONGKR,  n.  marcliand  de 
pomines,  vn. 

COSTEItEL,  V.  CoYSTREi.. 

COSTEK-MONGICR  [  kos'-tur-mfing'- 
(or]  n.  1.  t  marcliand  de  poinmei,  m. ; 
E.  J  S  marchand,  in. 

COSTIVE  [kos'-Mv]  ad'.  1.  [  cotAtlpe; 
te^e;  2.  I  dur ;  3  %f<})oi;  4  ^bouchi 


(de  peu  dMntelligence);  6.  §  hotitonrU 
jusqu'd  la  gorge,  jusqu^iu  menton 
(secret). 

COSTIVENESS,  V.  Constipation. 

COSTLESS  [koat'-IiSs]  adj.  qui  necottte 
rien ;  sans  frais. 

COSTLINIiSS  [kist'-li-nss]  n.  1.  di- 
pense  ;  forte  depense,  f. ;  2.  richessea,  t 
pi. ;  opulence,  f.  sing. 

COSTLY  [k58t'-l!]  adj.  '[.  co&teiix ;  2. 
de  prix ;  de  grand  prix ;  S.  precieux ; 
4.  heau ;  magnifque ;  5.  {pers.)  riche ; 
opulent. 

4.  The  .111  St  —  pie  t  of  -.v.-'k,  /«  phis  bel  nu- 
vrag: 

COSTMARY  [kct'-ma  ri]  n.  (bot.)  hid- 
samite  (genre),  f. ;  Ijalsamile  odorante, 
f. ;  1^  menthe  de  coq,  f. ;  ^  herlie  au  coq, 
t. ;  1  coq-des-jardins,  m. 

COSTUME  [kos-tiim']  n.  1.  costume, 
m. ;  2.  (peint.)  costume,  m. 

Dealer  in  — s,  costumier,  in.  To  dress 
a.  o.  in  the  —  (of),  costumer  q.  u.  (en). 

COSUPREME  [ko-sQ-prem']  n.  %  per- 
sonne  qui  2)«riag'e  le  pauvoir  su- 
preme, f. 

COSURETY  [ko-siir'-tij  n.  (dr.)  cofdi- 
jxisneur,  m. 

COSY,  V.  CosET. 

COT  [kot]  n.  1.  **  J  icibane;  cJiau- 
miire,  f. ;  2.  pare  (de  m  jutons),  m. ;  3.  § 
doigtier  de  cuir,  in. 

Dove ,  colomhier,  m.  ;    sheep-  — , 

bercail,  m. ;  bergerie,  f. 

Cot-land,  n.  clos  de  paysan,  m. 

COT,  n.  1.  lit  volant,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  lit 
de  hord ;  cadre,  m. 

COTANGENT  [ko-tan'-j5nt]  n.  (g6om.) 
cotangente,  f. 

COTE  [kot]  n.  pare  (de  moutons, 
etc.),  in. 

COTH;,  v.  a.  \attelndre  (joindre  q.  n.). 

COTE,  V.  a.  t  citer  (faire  une  citation). 

COTEMI'ORANEOUS,    V.    Conte.m- 

POK.VNROUS. 

COTEMI'ORARY,  V.  Contemporaky. 

COTENANT  [k6-t6n'-ant]  n.  \.tenan- 
cier  (avoc  un  autre),  m. ;  2.  locutaire 
(avcc  uii  autre),  m.,  f. 

COTERIE  [ko-te-ri^']  n.  \.  (b  p.)  so- 
ciete,  f. ;  2.  (in.  p.^  coterie,  f. 

COTIIURNATE  [ko-Mur'-nilt], 

COTIIURNATED  [k5-«*ur'-nat-Sd]  adj. 

1.  (ant.)  cothurni ;  2.  de  cothurne. 

COTICULAR  [ ko-tik'-u-lur ]  adj.  de 
pierre  d  aiguvier. 

COTILLON  [ko-tti'-yun]  n.  (danse)  co- 
tillon, in. 

COTQUEAN  [kot'-kwcn]  n.  homme 
jui  s'occupe  du  menage,  in. 

COTRUSTEE  [ko-tnis-te'J  n.  curateur 
(avec  un  autre),  in. 

COTSWOLD  [kots'-wold]  n.  pare  (de 
rroutors,  etc.)  en  jileine  campagne,  m. 

COTT.  I'.  Cot. 

COTTAGE  [kot'-tSj]  n.  1.  cabane; 
chaumiere,  {.;  2.  cottage  (maison  de 
campagne).  in. 

— boy  **,  jeune  p'lysan,  m.    — girl 

**,  Jeune pai/sanne,  f. home  **,  ca- 

hane  ;  chaumiere,  t villa,   cottage 

orne. 

COTTAGED  [Uot'-tijd]  A(\i.**  peupU 
de  cahanes,  de  chauniieres. 

COTTAGER  [kot'-ta-,jur]  n.  \.  paysan, 
m. ;  paysanne,  f ;  2. paysan  d la  charge 
de  la  commune,  m. 

COTTER  [kot'-tur]  n.  1.  **  paysan, 
m. :  paysanne,  f  ;  2.  (tech.)  clavette,  f. 

Cottei:-pin,  n.  (tech.)  hoidon  d  cla- 
vette. in. 

COTTON  [kot'-tn]  n.  1.  coton,  m. ;  2. 
colonnade,  f. ;  3.  fll  d'j6cosse,  m. ;  4. 
(bot.)  cotonnier,  m. 

Colored  — ,  1.  coton  d-j  couleur ;  2. 
fil  d'^cosse  de  conleur ;  common  print- 
ed — .  rouennerie,  f ;  Egyptian  — ,  r= 
d'^gypte;  =  jumel  ;  Egyptian  sea- 
island  — ,  =  sea-island  d'^gypte  ;  fair 
— ,  =  petit  courant;  long-stapled  — , 
^=  tongue  sole;  marine  — ,  =  de  ma- 
rine ;  philosopliic  — ,  (chim.)  laine  phi- 
lo-sophique  (fleiir  de  zinc),  f. ;  picked  — , 
=  e^iluche  ;  plain  — ,  =  uni ;  printed 
— ,  (ind.)  toile  peinte;  indienne,  f. ;  raw 
— ,  =:  brut ;  short-stapled  — ,  =  courte 
ioie,  treble-mil>J  — ,  molleton  de  co- 
ion^  m.    :ipland  — ,  =  de  Oeorgut  courte 


Bote.  Darning — ,=.plai;  knitting  — 
=  d  tricoter  ;  lavender  — ,  1.  (bot)  «a«- 
toline  (genre),  f. ;  2.  petit  eypri%,  m.; 
garderobe,  f. ;  citronelle,  t. ;  sea-Mftcd 
— ,  =  sea-island ;  sewing  — ,JU  d'Ecss- 
se  ;  shrub  — ,  (bot)  cotonnier  arhiuie, 
m. ;  tree  — ,  (bot)  cotonnier  arbore-i- 
cent,  en  arbre,  m.  —  In  the  pod,  seed 
— ,  =  en  coque.  Bale  of  — ,  balle  d«  =^ 
f. ;  ball  of  — ,  pelote  de  =,  T. ;  reel  of  — v 
bobine  de  =;  f. ;  skein  of  — ,  eckereaii 
de  =^  m. 

Cotton-check,  n.  (ind.)  colonnade,  t 

Cotton-clotii,  n.  toile  de  coton,  t 

CoTTON-coKD,  n.  ganse  de  coton,  f. 

C  itton-district,  n.  district  coton 
nier,  in. 

CoTTO.N-FABRic,  u.  (ind.)  tissu  de  co- 
ton,  m. 

CoTTON-FACTORT,  n.  ( Ind.  )  flatur* 
(lieu)  de  coton,  t 

Cotton-gin,  n.  (ind.)  machine  d  egre- 
ner  le  coton,  f. 

CoTTON-GooDS,  n.  pi.  marcTiaudise* 
de  coton,  f  pi. 

Cotton-jenny,  n.  (fil.)  mitier  d  fler 
le  coton,  in. 

CoTrON-MAClII.VB, 

CoTTON-.MiLL,  u.  (ind.)  moulin  A  co- 
ton,  m. ;  filature  de  coton,  f. 

COTTON-.MA.VCFACTORY,        U.      fUatUVi 

(etablissemont)  de  coton,  f. 

COTTON-.MANUFACTL'RE,   U.    1.  fobriCCP- 

tion  de  coton,  f.  ;  2.  (6ccn.  pol.)  Indus- 
trie eotonniire,  f. 

CoTTON-.MANUFACTURER,  n.  fabricunt 
de  coton,  va. 

Cotton-plant,  n.  (bot)  cotonnier,  m. 

CoTTON-ROSE,  n.  (bot)  1.  filage,  m. ; 
eotonniire,  f  ;  \  herbe  d  coton  (genre), 
f. ;  2.  gnaphale  dioique ;  ^  pied-de-chat 
(genre),  in. 

CoTTON-suRUB,  u.  (bot)  orbuste  <) 
coton,  in. 

CoTTON-spiNNER,  n.  fil'jteur  da  co 
ton,  m. 

CoTTON-spiNNiNO,  n.  flature  (&rt,  tn 
tion)  de  coton,  f. 

Cotton-staple,  n.  (ind.)  soie  de  op 
tun,  f. 

CoTTON-TniSTLE.    V.   TllISTLE. 

Cotton-tkade,  n.  commerc/i  d*  <30 
tons,  m. 

Cotton-tree,  n.  (bot)  cotonnier.,  va. 

Silk  — ,  (hot.)  fromager,  m. 

CoTTON-wEED,  n.  (  bot  )  gnopholi 
(genre);  gnaphale  dioique ;  ^  pied-d^ 
chat,  m. 

CoTTON-wooL,  n.  ( ind. )  coton  d4 
laine,  m. 

CoTTON-woRKS,  u.  pi.  fllature  (lien) 
de  coton,  f.  sing. 

CoTTON-YARN,  Ti.fil  de  coton,  m. 

COTTON,  V.  n.  1.  |  cotonner ;  m 
cotonner ;  2.  ^W  %  marcher  d^accord  ; 
^W^  corder. 

COTTONOUS  [kot'-tn-us], 

COTTONY  [kot'-tn-i]  adj.  I.  coton- 
neux ;  2.  (bot)  cotonneux. 

COTTREL  [kot'-trcl]  n.  cremailMre,  t. 

COTYLA  [kot' -I  la], 

COTYLE  [kot'-i-le]  n.  1.  (anat)  cotyle, 
m. ;  2.  (ant.  gr.)  cotyle  (inesure),  £ 

COTYLEDON  '[  kot-l-le'-diin  ]  n.  1. 
(arat)  cotyledon,  ui. ;  2.  (bot)  cotyle- 
don, m. 

COTYLEDONOUS  [  kot-I-l«d'-o-nu.  ] 
adj.  (bot)  cott/Udone. 

COTYLOID  [kot'-i-iAfd]  adj.  (anat)  eo- 
tyloide. 

COUCH  [k6ut.h]  V.  n.  1.  •»  coucher; 
se  cotieJier ;  s'etendre ;  2.  J  reposer  (fetra 
couche) ;  3.  *  s^etendre  ,'  4.  +  (des  rj)i- 
maux)  se  coucher ;  5.  (m6d.)  abattm 
abaisser  la  cataraete. 


To  —  down,  s'affaisser ;  se  courltr  ; 
se  plier. 

COUCH,  V.  a.  1.  ♦  coucher  (etendr* 
pour  reposer) ;  2.  etendre ;  3.  if  placer ; 
introduire;  4.  couvrir ;  eacher  ;  5.  .) 
concevoir ;  rediger ;  C.  expitTner ;  7. 
tenir  en  arret  (une  lance);  8.  (m6d.) 
ahnttre  (la  cataraete) ;  abaiss"- ;  abais- 
ser la  cataraete  de  (roDil)  ;  avai-sser  Ut 
cataraete.  a  (un  inalade) ;  9.  J  rendre  l4 
True  d. 

lift 


cou 


cou 


cou 


d,  fate  •  <t  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  rf  met ;  I  pine ;  i  pin ;  <5  no ;  6  lacve ; 


5.  To  —  a  letter,  r^differ  une  kllre,  9,  To  — 
»fco  blind,  rendre  la  vue  aiix  aveug'es. 

OOUCH,  n.  1.  ♦*  eouche  Git),  £  ;  2.  lit 
rle  repos  (meuble),  m. ;  3.  (agr.)  eouche, 
t;  4.  (irtir.)  chanibre  de  conseil,  £;  6. 
(orf,  peinL)  eouche,  (. 

Couch  FELLOW,  n.  t  1.  eamarniJe  de 
lit,  m.,  f. ;  2.  camarade  de  chtimbi'e,  m. ; 
8.  5  camnrade,  in. 

« 'oucu-GRASS,  n.  (bot)  cliiendent,  m. 

Wliito  — ,  =. 

COUCIIANT  [k6utsh'-8nt]  adj.  1.  ** 
vuche ;  2.  qui  se  cache;  Iwnteux ;  8. 
(l.^as.)  eouche. 

COUGIIEE  [k6-6he']  n.  %  coucher  (r6- 
ception  n  riieiiro  <lu  couclier),  m. 

OOUCIIEll  [kSutah'-ur]  n.  oculiste  {(\\i\ 
fait  I'opiiration  de  la  cataracte  par  abais- 
iiement),  m. 

COUCHING  [kftouh  -ing]  n.  1.  saluta- 
tion (jusqii'A  terre) ;  courbeiie,  f. ;  2. 
(med.)  ahaissement  (de  la  cataracte),  m. ; 
operation  de  la  cataracte  par  abais- 
le^nent,  t.  ;  precede  par  abaisse- 
ment,  m. 

COUGH  [kftf]  n.  totiSB,  f. 

Humid  — ,  =  hiimide;  obstinate  — , 
=  optni&tre,  rebelle;  whooping  — ,  = 
convulsive,  ferine ;  coqueluche,  f.  Chin, 
chine  — ,  coqueluche,  f.  ;  church-yard 
— ,  =  qui  sent  le  sapin.  To  have  a  — , 
avoir  la  ^. 

COUGH,  V.  r.  tousser. 

COUGH,  V.  a.  expectorer. 

To  —  np.  =. 

COUGHER  [kfif-ur]  n.  tousseur,  m. ; 
tousseit^e,  f. 

COUGHING  [kftr-ing]  n.  toux  (ac- 
Uon),  f. 

Fit  of — ,  quinte  de  =,  f. 

COULD,  V.  Can. 

COULDN'T,    contraction    de    Could 

NOT. 

COULTER  [kol'-tur]  n.  (agr.)  cou- 
ire,  m. 

Coui.TKR-PoiNT,  n.  (agr.)  lame  de 
anitre,  £ 

COUNCIL  [k6un'-.in]  n.  \.  conseil  (as- 
Icmblee),  m. :  2.  conseil  (du  souverain), 
01. ;  3.  concile,  m. ;  4.  conseil  (s6anco 
i'on  conseil),  m. 

Common  — ,  conseil  municipal  (de 
Lcndros);  ^and — ,  grand  =^,m.;  privy 
— ,  =  prire.  in.  Cabinet  — ,  =  des  mi- 
nistres  ;  chamber  — ,  =  prive,  intime  ; 
town  — ,  =1  municipal.  Order  in,  of — , 
ordonnance  ;  ordonnance  rafale,  f. 
—  of  State,  =  d':^tat,  m. ;  —"of  war, 
(mil.)  —  de  guerre  (pour  d61ib6rersur  le 
parti  h  prendre  en  certaines  conjonc- 
tures).  To  assemble  a  — ,  assembler, 
rhmir  un  = ;  to  attend  a  — ,  as- 
tister  d  tm  =: ;  to  break  np  a  — ,  lever 
un  =. 

CouNCiL-BOAED,  D.  ♦  couseil  (sdanco 
dn  conseil),  m. 

Council-book,  n.  registre  de  con- 
teil,  m. 

Council-chamber,  n.  salle  de  con- 
teU,  f. 

COUNCILIST  [k6iin'-.ii-i.t]  n.juge  en 
fait  de  concile,  m. 

COUNCILLOR  [k6i5n'-.n  lur]  n.  con- 
$eiller  (membre  d'un  conseil),  m. 

COUNSEL  [k6un'-B6i]  n.  1.  conseil; 
avis,  m. ;  2.  conseil,  m.  ;  d&ibiration, 
t ;  8.  -f  prudence,  t.;  4.  +  conseil (des- 
Mln  de  la  Providence),  m. ;  5.  secret, 
w. ;  discretion,  t. ;  silence,  m. ;  C.  (m. 
p.l  dessein,  m. ;  machination,  t ;  7.  con- 
lell ;  avocat,  m. 

Ciiamber  — ,  avocat  considtant,  m. 
To  hold  — ,  tenir  conseil;  to  keep  — , 
\jarder  le  secret;  Ure  discret. 

Cor:*8KL-KEEi>EE,  n.  personne  dis- 
K't'itt,  t ;  confident,  m. 

CouNSEL-KEEPiNO,  adj.  discret. 

COL^NSEIj,  v.  a.  (  —LING  ;  — led)  (to, 
J  ,'  to,  de)  conseilUr. 

To  be  — led,  recevoir  des  conseils. 

COUNSELLABLE  [k6un'..«l-l«.bl]  adj. 
\.  (pers.)  porle  d  recevoir  des  conseils; 
2.  (oh()3.)  d  conseU.ler ;  hien  vu. 

COUNSELLOR  [k«.6n'..fl-lur]  n.  1.  I  J 
tonsei/ler  (personne  qui  donne  conseil), 
n. ;  '2.  conseiller  (membre  d  un  conseil), 
•n. :  8.  conseil;  avocat,  m. 

L««llnfj  — ,  c-nseil  (conseiller)  prii%- 


cipal ;  privy  — ,  membre  dii  conseil 
prire,  m.  Follow  — ,  collegue  au  con- 
seil, m. ;  king's,  queen's  — ,  avocat  du 
roi,  de  la  reine  (qui  plaide  pour  T^ifetat). 

COUNSELLORSIIll'  [  k6un'-i!fl-Iur- 
•hip]  n.  fonction  (f.),  rang  (m.)  de  con- 
seiller. 

COUNT  [kftunt]  V.  a.  1.  B  §  compter; 
2.  +  §  (to,  de)  meitre  sur  le  compte 
(attribuer). 

COUNT,  V.  n.  i  §  (uroN,  sur)  comp- 
ter 

COUNT,  n.  1.  I  compte  (nombre,  cal- 
cul),  m. ;  2.  {  §  enquete,  f ;  8.  (dr.  civ.) 
motif  (de  la  deiiiando),  m.  ;  4.  (dr. 
criin.)  charge,  f.  ;  chef  ( de  pr6ven- 
tion),  m. 

COUNT,  n.  comte  ( non  d'Anglc- 
tcrro),  m. 

COUNTED  [k6unt'-5.|]  adj.  %  reconnu 
(admis  comme  tol). 

COUNTEE  [kftunt'-«]  n.  +  comte,  m. 

COUNTENANCE  [kfiun'-te-nan.]  n.  1. 
\figiire,  f. ;  physionomie,  f. ;  troiUf  de  la 
figure,  m.  pi. ;  2.  I  air,  m. ;  mine,  f  ;  3. 
I  coiiienance,  f. ;  4.  -f-  §  visage  (bien- 
veillance),  m. ;  5.  §  faveur.  f ;  appui, 
m. ;  6.  **  figure  (foniie),  t :  7.  '*  §  sur- 
face, f ;  8.  t  %fausse  apparence,  f. 

Cheerful  — ,  air  de  gaiete,  in. ;  made 
— ,  contenance  forcee,  f.\  sad  — ,  triste 
figure,  contenance.  Change  of — ,  td- 
ieration  des  traits  de  la  figure ;  knight 
of  the  "ueful  — ,  chevalier  de  la  triste 

figure,  m. ;   light  of  his f-,  lumiere 

de  son  visage,  £  In  — ,  enfiveur  ;  out 
of — ,  decontenance.  To  alter  o.'s  — ,  to 
change  — ,  cJtanger  de  visage ;  to  be  out 
of — ,  perdre  contenance ;  etre  deconte- 
nance ;  to  give —  to,  1.  donner  appui 
d;  appuyer ;  f/roteger  ;  2,.  favoriser  ; 
encourager  ;  to  keep  o.'s  — ,  1.  faire 
bonne  contenance ;  2.  garder  son  se- 
rieux;  to  keep  a.  o.  in  — ,  ejnpecher  q. 
»t.  de  perdre  contenance  ;  venir  en 
aide  d  q.  u. ;  to  look  a,  o.  out  of — ,  de- 
contenancer  q.  u.  (a  force  de  le  regarder) ; 
fiire  baisser  les  yewx  a  q.  u. ;  to  make 
a.  o.'s  —  {a.\\,  faire  perdre  contenance  d 
q.  u. ;  to  put  a.  o.  in  — ,  faire  faire 
bonne  contenance  d  q.  u.;  to  put  out 
of  — .faire  perdre  contenance  d;  de- 
contenancer  ;  to  see  a.  th.  in  a,  o.'s  — , 
voir  q.  ch.  d  la  contenance  de  q.  u.  His 
—  falls,  1.  il  perd  contenance  ;  2.  -\-son 
visage  est  abattu. 

COUNTENANCE,  v.  a  §  1.  favo- 
riser  ;  encourager  ;  2.  appuyer  ;  pro- 
teger. 

COUNTENANCED         [kdan'-te-nanst] 

adj.  d figure . ..;  d physionomie . . . 

Pretty  — ,  aj  It*"  pliyaionoinie. 

COUNTER  [k6unt'-ur]  n.  1. 1  calcula- 
teur,  m. ;  2.  jetci,  in. ;  3.  comptoir  (de 
cominerfant),  m. ;  4.  (man.)  garrot,  m. ; 
5.  (mus.)  hauie-contre,  £ ;  6.  (tech.) 
compteur,  m. 

—  given  to  a  person  present,  jeton 
de  presence,  in.  For  a  —  if,  pour  un 
jeton;  pour  rien  du  tout;  pour  Va- 
mour  de  Dieu. 

Counter-caster,  n.  f  calculateur  par 
jetons,  m. 

COUNTER  [kftun'-tur]  n.  counter  (nom 
d'une  prison  de  Londres),  m. 

COUNTER,  adv.  1.  +  c&ntraire ;  2. 
(t i,  de)  d I'encontre ;  8.  (coinp.)  centre; 
controf.re. 

To  run  —  to,  1.  alter  d  Vencontre de  ; 
2.  aller  en  sens  inverse  de. 

Counter-action,  n.  action  (operation 
d'un  agent)  contraire,  £ 

Counter-alley,  n.  contre-alUe,  £ 

Counter-attraction,  n.  attraction 
opposie,  {. 

Counter-bass,  n.  (  mus. )  contre- 
basse,  t 

Counter-bond,  n.  (dr.)  sous  garantie,t 

Counter-buff,  v.  a.  1.  rendre  itn 
cmp  d;  2.  donner  un  contre-coup  d. 

To  bo  — od,  Ure  frappi  d'un  contre- 
cyup. 

Cou^tTER-nuFF,  n.  1  coup  rendu,  m. 

Counter-ciianok,  n.  1.  %  contre- 
ichange,  m. ;  2.  changement  en  sens 
inverse,  m. 

CouNTiB- CHiRM,  s.  oontre  -  char- \ 
m«,  OL  ; 


Counter-ciieok,  v.  a.  opposer. 

CocNTER-ciiECK,  n.  J  1.  force  op 
posee,  £  ;  2.  ripartie,  f. 

Counteu-cukrent,  adj.  (  did.  )  ^u 
prend  unc  direction  contraire. 

Counter  -  current,  n.  coutn-oc'j 
rant,  m. 

Counter-drain,  a  (gen  civ.)  C'O'iii.rt 
fosse,  m. 

Counter-draw,  v,  a.  (dcssin)  cW 
quer. 

To  —  on  glass,  =  d  la  vitre ;  to  — 
with  a  jioint,  =  d  la  pointe. 

Counter-drawing,  n.  (dessin)  cal 
que,  m. 

Counter  -  evidence,  n.  depositiyn 
contradictoire,  £ 

Cou.nter-fek.ment,  n.  ferment  oontrt 
ferment,  m. 

Counter  -  fissure.  V.  Contra-fis- 
surr. 

Counter-foil,  Counter-stock,  n. 
(dr.)  taille  (baton  sur  leouol  on  taille  dec 
coches),  £ 

Counter-fort,  n.  (  const  )  contre- 
boutitnt ;  contre-fort  fdu  c6t6  lnt6- 
risur).  m. 

Counter-fugue,  n.  (mus.)  contre- 
fugue ;  fugue  renrersee,  £ 

Counter-guard,  .i.  1.  (arch.)  contra- 
garde,  t. ;  2.  (fort.)  contre-garde,  t 

Counter-indication,  n.  (mdd.)  cen- 
tre-indication, £ 

CouNTER-LATii,  u.  (charp.)  contre- 
latte,  £ 

CouNTER-LATii,  v.  a.  (cliarp.)  contra- 
latter. 

Counter-light,  n.  (peint)  centre- 
Jour,  m. 

Counter- .MARCH,  n.  (mil.)  centre- 
marche  (niarche  contraire  a  celle  qu'on 
paraissait  vouloir  faire),  £ 

C0UNTER-.MARC11,  V.  n.  (mil.)  centra- 
m,archer ;  faire  ujie  contre-marche. 

C0UNTEK-.MA11K,  n.  1.  (com.)  contra 
marqiie,  £  ;  2.  contre-marque  (secondf 
marque  appo.sce  a  des  cuvragcs  d'or  e! 
d'argent).  £ 

CouNTER-MiNF.,  n.  1.  (fort.)  covtr^n.iKi 
£  ;  2.  §  defen.ie.  £  ;  3.  §  e.rpedicnt,  hl 

CouNTER-.MiNE,  V.  a.  I.  (foft)  coniis 
miner;  2.  §  eom?;«tt/'e  (opposer). 

CouNTER-MiNER,  u.  ( fort.  )  contrt- 
minnir,  m. 

C0UNTER-.MOTION,  n.  moucement  ar>- 
pose,  m. 

CouNTER-.MOvE,  n.  (jcu)  defence,  f. 

CouNTER-.MovEMENT,  n.  (mil.)  contro- 
inarche  (evolution  par  laquclle  un« 
colonne  fait  volte-face),  £ 

CouNTER-.MUUF^  n.  contre-mur,  m. 

C0UNTER-.MURE,  v.  a.  c^nire-murer. 

CouNTER-NATURAi,  adj.  coutre-ntt- 
lure. 

Counter-negotiation,  11.  negociaiion 
contraire,  £ 

Counter-pace,  n.  t  mesure  oppo- 
sie, £ 

To  make  a  — ,  prendre  une  =. 

Cou.nter-petition,  n.  petition  op- 
posie, t. 

CouNTER-pi.EA,  n.  (dr.)  cvndusinn  du 
demandeur  contre  I'intervenant  (dani 
une  instance),  £ 

Counter-point,  n.  1.  +  courie-pointe. 
{. ;  2.  (mus.)  coirtre-point,  m. 

CouNTKR-PoisoN,  n.  contre-poison,  m. 

Counter-project,  n.  contre-projH,  n?. 

Counter-puoof,  n.  (  arts  )  contra 
ipreuve,  i. 

CouNTER-PROTK,  V.  a.  (arts)  contro- 
iprev  ver. 

Counter-revolution,  n.  ocntre-r^ 
volution,  £ 

CouNTER-REvoLcnoNARr  a*!}.  eoA- 
tre-revolutionnaire. 

Counter-revolutionist,  a.  cdui  »■ 
rivolutionnaire,  m.,  t. 

Counter-roll,  n.  (dr.)  oontrdla  (r» 
gistre  double  du  sl)6rif),  m. 

Countkr-rol.ment,  n.  t  V.  Control. 

Counter-scukfle,  d.  bagarre  (d'ui 
ci'>t6  oppose),  £ 

Counter  seal,  v.  a.  contre-sceller. 

Counter-security,  n.  (or.)  suus-gn 
rantie  donnee  au  jarant,  t. 

COUNITSR-SIONATUHE,       tL        CCmtrC-»i 

ing  m. 


cou 

COU                                                      COU 

6  hot;  o  not;  H  tube    fi  tub ;  J<  bull ; 

u  bum,  her,  sir;  6i  oil;  6u  pound;  ih  thin;  th  this. 

<Tsi.rKii;R-8iaNiN0,  adj.  contre-aigna- 

Counter-statement,  n.  eseposition 
(r6cit)  contfdire,  f. 

CiOtJNTER-STATlTTE,       D.       Statut       COn- 

Iraire,  m. 

COUNTER-STRPGQLE,    n.    IvttS   611   SenS 

aevjtraire,  f. 
OouNTEu-swAY,    n.  influence   oppo- 

tiA,t 

Counter  TALLY,  n.  ( oon^ )  C07itre' 
MUe,  f. 

OOONTER-TASTE,  Xl.failiX  goiit,  m. 

Counter-tenor,  n.  (mus.)  haute-eon- 
tre;  haute-taille,  t 

Counteu-tide,  n.  cont re-marie,  f. 

Counter-tlme,  n.  §  resistance;  op- 
po»ition,  f. 

Counter-vallation.  V.  Contra VAL- 

LATION. 

Counter- VIEW,  n.  1.  face  (devant),  f. ; 
B.  contraste,  m. 

In  — ,/ace  dface. 

Counter-weight,  n.J  contre-poids,  m. 

CouNTER-wHEEi,,  V.  a.  (mil.)  /aire 
/aire  une  evolution  contraire  d. 

Counter-work,  v.  a.  1.  |  operer  con- 
tre ;  2.  §  confondre. 

COUNTERACT  [k6un-tur-»kt']  V.  a.  1. 
eontrarier  ( faive  obstacle ) ;  2.  atta- 
qiier  (porter  atteinte  k) ;  8.  neutraliner  ; 
4.  dejouer ;  5.  (b.  p.)  balancer ;  com- 
penser ;  ditruire. 

4,  To  —  Hii  inlrijjue,  d^j.-uer  «n«  intrigue. 

To  —  what  a.  o.  does,  contrecarrer 
q.  u. 

COUNTERBALANCE  [k5un-tnr-b«l'- 
»n«]  V.  a.  II  §  contre-halancer. 

To  be  — d  II  §,  se  contre-halancer. 

COUNTERBALANCE,  n.  jl  §  contre- 
poids,  m. 

weight,  =.    To  be  a,  to  serve  as  a 

— ,  1.  I  §  servir  de^=.\  2.  §  faire  =. 

COUNTERCASTEli,     V.    Counter- 

WBTER. 

COUNTERFEIT  [kSun'-tur-fit]  v.  a.  1. 

\contrefaire;  2.  %imiter. 

COUNTERFEIT,  v.  n.  X/tindre. 

COUNTERFEIT,  adj.  1.  ||  contre/ait 
(yar  contrefaf on) ;  2.  % /eint;  simule; 
i.  S  imite. 

COUNTERFEIT,  a  1.  II  contre/aQon 
(chcgfc),  t;  2.  \  piece  contrefuite  (tsiXXiiQ 
piece),  f. ;  8.  I /ourhe ;  imposteur,  in.; 
4.  S  imitation,  f. ;  5.  t  §  portrait,  ra. 

COUNTERFEITER  [k5un'-tur.nt-ur]  n.- 
1.  I  /aussaire,  m. ;  2.  j  contre/acteur, 
m. ;  3.  §  pemonne  qui  contre/ait,  f. ;  4. 

imitateur,  m. :  im,itutrice,  t. 

COUNTERFEITLY  [  k6an'-tur.nt-li  ] 
iidv.  1.  {  par  contre/afon;  2.  [  parte 
faxio, ;  8.  §  avec  feinte. 

COUNTERMAND  [k6nn.tur-mand']  v. 
a.  1.  +  II  contr  em  under  ;  2.  §  s'opposer 
d;  8.  t  commander. 

COUNTERMAND  [k6un'-tur-Dmnd]  n. 
t  contre-ordre,  m. 

COUNTERPANE  [  kftin'-tur-pan  ]  n. 
courte-pointe,  f. 

COUNTERPART  [k6un'-lur-part]  n.  1. 
cont re-pa rtie,  f. ;  2.  pendant,  m. ;  8. 
(dr.)  double  (d'un  acte,  etc.),  m. ;  4. 
(mus.)  contre-partie,  f. 

COUNTERPLOT  [k6un-'t«r-plot']  V.  a. 
( — TING ;  — TED)  comhattre  par  la  con- 
ire-7-use. 

COUNTERPLOT  [  k6an'-lur-pIot  ]  n. 
contre-ruse,  f. 

COUNTERPOISE  [  k6un'-tur-p6f.  ]  n. 
(to,  d),  1  §  contre-poids,  m. 

To  be  a  — ,  to  serve  as  a  — ,  1.  1  itre 
un  = :  servir  de  =;  2.  %/aire  =. 

'COUNTERPOISE  [k6un-tur.p6ii']  V.  a, 
I  coittre-balancer. 

COUNTERSCARP  [k6an'-tur..karp]  n. 
(fi>rt)  contrescarpe,  f. 

To  provide  with  a  — ,  contrescarper. 

COUNTERSIGN  [kdun-tur-.m']  V.  a. 
ijntre-signer. 

COUNTERSIGN  [  k^ur.  -tur-iln  ]  n. 
(mil.)  mot  de  rnUiement,  rr,, 

COUNTERVAIL  [k6uii.i>.r-vai']  v.  a.  § 
'.  contre-balancer ;  2.  compenser  de ; 
J4dom,mager  de. 

COUNTLESS  [k6iini'-i5,]  adj.  ♦  in- 
nombrahle ;  sans  nombre. 

COUNTRIFIED  [kun'-tn-fid]  a^j.  1. 
eampag  uird  ;  2.  provincial. 


COUNTRY  [kfin'-tri]  n.  L  contree,  t. ; 
2.  pai/s,  m. ;  8.  patrie,  X. ;  4.  campagne, 
f. ;  5.  province  (opposee  a  capitale),  t  • 
6.  (dT.)junj,  m. 

(3onqi'.ered  — ,  pays  conqttis,  de  con- 
quete ;  native  — ,  =:  natal.  Mother, 
parent  — ,  mire  patrie  (inetropole),  f 
—  beyond  sea,  =::  d^outre-mer,  in.  — 
fellow,  campngnard,  in. ;  —  gentleman, 
1.  propriitaire  de  campagne;  2.  gen- 
Hlhomme;  3.  monsieur,  homme  de  la 
province ;  campagnard,  in. ;  —  lady, 
1.  dame  de  la  cnv\pagne,  f. ;  2.  dame 
de  province,  f.  Trial  by  ths  — ,  (dr.) 
jugement  par  le  .jury,  in.  All  the  — 
mund,  par  tout  Z«  = ;  in  a  foreign  — ,  en 
=  etranger ;  in  the  — ,  1.  d  la  campa- 
gne: 2.  en  province.  To  go  into  the — , 
1.  aller  a  la  campagne ;  %.  alter  en  pro- 
vince ;  to  go  down  into  the  — ,  aller  en 
province;  tc  love  o.'s  — ,  aiiner  sa  pa- 
trie ;  to  put  o.'s  self  on  the  — ,  (dr.)/«i><3 
appel  au  jury ;  to  scour  the  — ,  battre 
le  =:. 

CouNTRT-nox,  n.  pied-d-terre  d  la 
campagne ;  ^  vide-bouteille,  m. 

CouNTRT-B'ED, adj.  \.  elevi d  la  cam- 
pagne ;  2.  eleve  en  province. 

Country-dance,  n.  contredanse,  f. 

CouNTRY-iiousE,  n.  maison  de  cam- 
pagne, de plaisance,  f. 

Country-seat,  n.  1.  maison  de  cam- 
pagne, de  plaisance,  f. ;  2.  ch&teau 
(maison  de  plaisance),  m. 

COUNTRYMAN  [kfln'-W-man]  n.,  pi. 
Countrymen,  1.  habitant  d'un  pays, 
m.;  2.  compatHote,  m. ;  8.  homme  de 
la  campagne ;  paysan,  m. ;  4.  cam- 
pagnard,  m. ;  5.  provincial,  m. 

A  raw  —  1,  un  nouveau  debarqxte, 
m.     Fellow  — ,  compatriote,  m. 

COUNTY  [U6un'.ti]  n.  1.  comte  (divi- 
sion du  territoire  en  Angleterre  comme 
un  dep.irtement  en  France),  m. ;  2.  ♦ 
comte,  ni. 

—  court,  (dr.)  cozir  du  comti  (tribunal 
de  paix),  f. ;  —  rate,  taxe  prelevee  pour 
les  dipensfs  du  comte,  f. 

COUPED  [kept]  adj.  (bias.)  coupi. 

COUPEE  [k6-pe']  n.  (danse)  <-o";>«,  m. 

COUPLE  [kup'-pl]  n.  1.  (chos.)  couple, 
f. ;  2.  (dcs  etrcs  aniinos)  couple,  in. :  8. 
(pers.)  couple,  m. :  4.  couple  (lien,  at- 
tache ),  f;  5.  (charp. )  moise,  f. ;  0. 
(moul.),  chevron,  m. 

Main  — ,  (charp.)/«rm«,  f, 

COUPLE,  V.  a.  1.  I  coupler  (attaciier 
par  unc  couple);  2.  ||  accoupler  (inettre 
ensemble  le  male  et  la  femelle) ;  .3.  § 
accoupler  ( joindre  ensemble  ) ;  4.  § 
(with,  to,  d)  joindre. 

4.  Koiiesty  — d  to  beauty,  Vlionncteti  joiiilo  a  la 
bea"t;. 

CouPLE-BEOOAR,  n.  t  moHeur  de 
gueuits.  m. 

COUPLE,  V.  n.  gaccoupler. 

COUPLED  [kiip'-pld]  adj.  (arch.)  ac- 
couple. 

COUPLEMENT  [kBp'-pl-mSnt]  n.  % 
union,  f. 

COUPLET  [kfip'-iet]  n.  1.  +  couple 
(deux),  f. ;  2.  4-  distique ;  deux  vers,  m. ; 
8.  (de  chanson,  de  pi6ce  do  theatre) 
couplet,  m. ;  4.  (d'ode)  strophe,  t. 

COUPLING  [kfip'-iing]  n.  1.  accoiiple- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  (arch.)  accouplemeni,  m, ; 
8.  (moul.)  assemblage,  m. 

COURAGE  [kur'-aj]  n.  (to,  de)  cou- 
rage, m. 

Drooping  — ,  =  abattu.  To  cool  o.'s 
— ,  re/'oidir  le  = ;  to  damp  a.  o."8  — , 
abattre,  glacer  le  =  de  q.  u.  ;  to  pluck 
up  — ,  prendre,  tenir  son  ■=.  d  deiae 
mains;  to  recover  o.'s — ,  reprendre 
= ;  to  summon  up  all  o.'s  — ,  s''armer 
de  =.  His  —  fails  him,  le  =  lui  manque. 

COURAGEOUS  [ku-ri'-jSs]  adj.  (to,  de) 
courageiix. 

COURAGEOUSLY  [ku-ra'-ju.-:i]  tdv. 
couraqensement 

C0URAGEOUSNES3  [  kn-ra'-jua.i,6,  ] 
n.  t  courage,  m. 

COURANT  [kS-rant'], 
COURANTO    [kS-ran'-to]  Jl.  +  1.  cou- 
rante  (danse).  f. ;  2.  gazette,  f 
COURB  [ksib]  v.  n.  X  se  courber. 
COURFEU.  V.  CuRFEu. 
COURIER  [kd'-rer]  n.  courrier,  m. 


COURSE  [kSi.T  n.  1.  I  §  C(mr»,  m. ;  t 
I  course,  f. ;  8.  "*  ||  course;  cari'iire,  C; 
4.  II  carriAre ;  lice,  f. ;  5.  §  marche  (con- 
duitc),  f ;  6.  §  courant  (dure*),  m. ;  7.  f 
suite  (serie),  f. ;  S.  §  ordre,  m. ;  9.  "t  §  towr 
(ordro  de  succession),  m. ;  10.  §  genrt 
(de  vie),  m. ;  11.  %/orme  (.sans  fotid).  t" 
12,  §  service  (dans  un  rcpius),  m. ;  IB.  < 
combat,  in.;  14.  (const)  cours  d'ashise, 
f. ;  16.  (const.)  assise,  f. ;  16.  (g6n.  civ.j 
couche  horizontale,  f. ;  17.  (gcoi.,  mln.) 
,/ilon,  m. ;  18.  (mar.)  route,  f. ;  19.  (mar.) 
(de  voile)  basse  voile,  t. ;  2().  — b,  (j"L) 
(mod.)  regies,  (.  pi. ;  mois,  m.  pi. 

lit.  Acnisti'iTied  t'>  a  nuble  —  ot  liic,  aceouiunti 
a  un  ift-nre  lie  vie  nfth'e. 

Civil  — ,  code  de  droit  romain,  m. 
^Vatcr  — ,  conduite,  chute  Weau,  t 
Matter  of  — ,  chose  qui  va  sans  dire,  f. ; 
thing  of  — ,  c/tose  de  pure/orme  ;  choae 
sans  conseqtience ;  chose  qui  va  san» 
dire,  f.  By  — ,  Fun  apres  Vautre ;  tour 
d  tour;  in  due  — ,  1.  dans  son  ordre 
regulier ;  dans  la  marche  reguliire ; 
2.  en  son  temps;  next  in  — ,  qui  suit; 
dans  I'ordre  suivant;  in  the  —  of,  1. 
dans  le  cours  de;  2.  (du  temps)  dan* 
le  courant  de;  of — ,  1.  de  pure  forme ; 
oblige  ;  2.  naturellement ;  3.  (dr.)  de 
droit.  To  attend  a  — ,  suivre  un  cours; 
to  be  of  — ,  aller  sans  dire;  to  give  t 
— ,/aire  un  cours  ;  to  hold,  to  steer  a  — 
§,  suivre  ime  marche;  to  pursue  a  — , 
suivre  une  marche ;  to  run  out  of  th< 
— ,  sortir,  s'ecartei'  du  chevtin  battu 
to  run  over  the  — ,/ourn'r  la  carriere 
to  take  its  — ,  avoir,  prendre  son  cours, 
to  walk  over  the  — ,  /ournir  la  Car- 
rie re  au  pas. 

COURSE,  V.  a.  *  \. /aire  courir;  3, 
pnrcourir ;  8.  courir  (chasser) ;  courr«; 
4.  §  poursuivre. 

COURSE,  V.  n.  ♦  courir. 

COURSED  [koret]  adj.  (const.)  par 
assises  ;  par  a^isises  reglees. 

—  work,  mafonnerie  =,  t. 

COURSER  [kora'-ur]  n.  1.  courew 
(clieval  de  selle):  coursier,  m. ;  2.  chat' 
se%ir,  m. ;  8.  (nrn.)  coure-vite,  m. 

COURSING  [kors'-ing]  n.  chasse  i 
courre,  t. 

COURT  [kort]  n.  1.  cour,  f.;  2.  cottr, 
f ;  tribunal,  m. :  8.  (de  la  banque  d'An- 
glcterre)  aasemblee  (des  actionnaires,  dea 
directeurs),  f. ;  4.  +  vestibule,  m. ;  5.  (en 
Ameriqne)  legislature  (des  deux  Cham- 
bres),  f. ;  6.  (en  Amerique)  session  de  la 
legislature,  f. 

Civil  — ,  cour  hnque ;  criminal  — ,  ^ 
de  justice  criminelle ;  inferior  — ,  base 
— ,  =  subalterne;  principal  — ,  1.^^ 
principale;  2.  (de  chiiteau,  de  palais)=: 
d'honneur.  —  christian,  (dr.)  =:  dS- 
glise  (cour  ecclesiastiquo),  f.  Back  — , 
=:  de  derriire,  f. ;  front  — ,  =  de  de^ 
vant;  —  of  assize,  =:  d" assises;  — of 
king's,  queen's  bench,  =  du  banc  du  roi, 
de  la  reine ;  —  of  high  commission,  = 
prevbtale,  f. ;  —  of  justice,  of  judicature, 
=  de  justice,  f. :  —  of  parliament,  =  det 
pairs.  In  open  — ,  en  plein  tribunal ; 
en  pleine  audience.  To  be  great  at  — 
etre  bien  d  la  cour;  to  bring  into  — , 
(dr.)  representer  d  la  =;  produire  de- 
vant la  = ;  to  erect  a  — ,  eriger,  creer 
une-=^  de  justice  ;  to  pay  —  (to),  /air4 
la.  =^  (a). 

CouRT-BARON,  u.  (feod.)  COW  seigneu- 
riale,  t. 

Court-bred,  adj.  elevi  d  la  cour. 

CouRT-CAKD,  n.  1.  (cartes)  _/fjf«r^,  C; 
i.  (com.)  tete,  f. 

CoURT-CUPBOARD,  U.  +  bujfet,  HI. 

Court-day,  n.jour  d'audience  (d'una 
cour  de  justice),  m. 

Court-dresser,  n./latteur  de  cour,  m 

Court-hand,  n.  ecriture  de  chan- 
cellerie,  f. 

Court-house,  n.  1.  palais  de  jwsHct 
(on  Am6rique),  m. ;  2.  aalle  dea  re?*- 
nions  publiques,  f. 

Court-land,  n,  (dr.)  domalne  set- 
gneurial,  in. 

Court-martial,  n.  (mil.)  co^iO"  mar- 
tiale  t,  f ;  conseil  de  guerre  (tribunal 
qui  e.verce  la  justice  militaire),  m. 

To  be  tried  by  a  — ,  etre  ju^e  par  un 
eonseil  de  guerre:  ryi.<i»er  devant  un  =; 
137 


cov 

COW 

COT 

d  fate ;  d  far ;  &  fall ; 

o  fst;  ^  me ;  i  met;  I  pine ;  i  piu ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 

CouRT-NiGiiT,  n.  miU  de  cour;  ri- 
eeption  d  In  cour,  f. 

CofKT-i'LASTEit,  n.  taffetos  d'Angle- 
krre.  in. 

Court-roll,  n.  (fdod.)  terrier,  m. 

COURT,  V.  a,  \.faire  la  cour  d:  2. 
Cfmrtiser;  S./eter(q.  u.):  i.  rechercher 
(taclier  (robtoiiir) ;  hriguer ;  solliciter ; 
J.  in  titer ;  6.  appeler;  cliercher. 

6.  To  —  rinngcrs  uiiil  :'«me,  ohercher  /«.  dangrrt 
1  la  g'oire. 

To  —  back,  rappeler. 

COURT,  V.  n.  /aire  la  cour  ;  /aire  le 
ccurtisdn. 

COURTEOUS  [kur'-M-u8]  adj.  1.  (to, 
a)  conrtdis;  2.  (to.  pour,  envers)  poll; 
8.  d  armeft  rourtoineti. 

COURTEOUSLY  [kur'-w-u.-li]  adv.  1. 
courloinemevt ;  2.  poliment 

COURTEOUSNESS   [kur'-te-u.-nS.]    n. 

1.  cmirtAiinie.  f. :  2.  polllfSHe,  f. 

•  COURTER  [k6r/-ur]  n.  l.flatteur,  m. ; 

2.  courtixan  (qui  conrtise),  m. 
COURTESAN,  COURTEZAN  [kurw- 

tan']  n.  conrtiytnie,  f. 

COURTESY  [kur'.i6-gi]  n.  1.  cour- 
toi/fie,  f. ;  2.  po!  it  esse,  f. ;  3.  (des  feinmes) 
reverence  (fait  en  pliant  les  gcnoux),  t. 

Of  — ,  1.  de  coartoUie;  2.  de  poli- 
tesse.  Arms  of  — ,  (irmefs  cowtoises,  f. 
pi. :  niatter  of  — ,  clwse  de  oourtoisie  ; 
affaire  de  politesse.  To  drop  a  — ,  (des 
femmes)  iirer  une  rh'ere^ice ;  to  make 
a  — ,  (des  femjnes) /aire  une  reverence ; 
*o  make  a  low  — ,  /aire  une  pro/onde 
^verence. 


COURTESY  [kurt'-.i]  V.  n  1. 1  /aire 
une  reverence  (en  s'inclinant,  en  pliant 
les  cenonx) ;  2.  (des  feinmes)  fitire  une 
reverence  (en  jdiaiit  les  eenoux). 

COURTEZAN.   1'.  CoVrtesan. 

COURTIER  [kort'-yur]  n.  1.  courtisnn 
(personne  qui  fri'qnciite  la  cour),  m. ; 
conrtisdne,  f ;  2.  courtisan  (personne 
qui  courtise),  m. :  3.  Xflatteur,  m. 

COURTLIKE  [kort'-lik]  adj.  1.  1  de 
cmir ;  2.  g  (pers.)  poli ;  3.  §  (clios.)  ele- 
gant. 

COURTLINESS  [kort'-li-nf»]  n.  ton, 
/Kj)/-it  de  la  cour.  m. 

COURTLING  [kort'-iing]  n.  couriisan 
(liomnie  de  la  cour),  m. 

COURTLY  [kort'-li]  adj.  \.\de  cour; 
2.  I  de  courtisan  ;  de  cowtisane;  3.  § 
vperp.)  poli  ;  4.  (clios.)  elegant. 

COURTLY,  adv.  dans  I'esprit,  le  ton 
le  la  cour. 

COURTSII I  r  [kort'-tliTp]  n.  1. 1  cour  (re- 
Bpects,  assiduiti-s),  f  ;  2.  cour  (assiduit6s 
aupres  d'une  femnie).  f. ;  3.  J  caresses,  f  pi. 

During  a.  o.'s  — ,  2ie7tdant  qu'on  /ait 
sa  cour. 

COUSIN  [kui'-m]  n.  1.  cousin,  m. ; 
coHnine,  t;  2.  cousin  (titre  que  le  roi 
d.inne  ft  certains  dijrnitaires),  in. ;  3.  %  pa- 
rent (plus  (iloi^ne  que  frore  on  socur),  m. 

r'emale  — ,  conxine.  f. ;  first  — ,  —  ger- 
man,  cousin  germaiii,  m.  ;  cousine 
g/rinaine,  f  ;  fourtli  — ,  cousin  (m.), 
cousine  (f.)  au  quatrieme  degre ;  male 
— ,  cousin,  m.;  second  — ,  cousin  issu 
(m.),  cousine  issue  (f )  de  germain  ; 
third  — ,  cousin  (in.),  cottsine  {(.)  au 
troisiime  degre.  Ilost  of — s,  cousinage 
(a88einbI6e),  m. :  relatlousliip  of — s,  cou- 
rinage  (parent6),  m.  To  call  a.  o.  — , 
causiner  (appeler  cousin)  q.  n. ;  to  come 
-    over  a.  o.  J3^",  trailer  q.  u.  de  cousin. 

COUSSINET  [k6.'.Bi.ni.t]  n.  (arch.) 
CoussinH,  m. 

COVE  [k«T]  v.  a  voMer. 

COVE,  n.  (p6og.)  anse,  f. 

COVENANT  [kuv'-«-n«nt]  n.  1.  con- 
fntion  (accord),  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  convention. 
t;  8.  (Iilst  d'Angl.)  covenant,  m. ;  4. 
(I  icol.)  alliance,  f. 

Action  on  ■  -,  (dr.)  action  en  eaeicu- 
tion  d'nne  convention,  f  ;  breach  of  — , 
hi,fr<i<  lion  d'nne  =,  f  ;  writ  of  — ,  (dr.) 
inj'jiirlion  d'executer  une  =..  To  break 
I  — .  eiifri'indre  une  =:  to  draw  out, 
up  a  — ,  rediger  une  =;  to  kceii  a  — , 
artriit'r  line  =. 

COVENANT,  V.  n.  1.  (for,  de)  con- 
cevir  (faire  un  accord) ;  I.  (dr.)  (t  >,  d) 
i'engage- 

138 


1.  To  —  with  a.  0.  for  r.  (h.,  ccuvenir  avcc  q.  n. 
(ft  q.  ch. 

COVENANT,  V.  a.  stipuler. 

COVENANTEE  [kiiv-e-nanvs']  n.  (dr.) 
creancier.  m. ;  creanciere,  f. 

COVENANTER  [kiiv'-S-nant-nr]  n.  1. 
(dr.)  piirtie  contractante,  t. ;  2.  (dr.)  oMi- 
ge,  m. ;  obligee,  f. ;  dehiteur,  m. ;  debitri- 
ce,  f. ;  3.  (hist.  d'Angl.)  covenantaire,  m. 

C0VI<:N0US  t   i'-  CoLH-soRY. 

COVENTRY  [knv'-sn-tri]  n.  ^  ban 
(banni.'sement),  m. 

To  send  to  — ,  mettre  au  =  (exclure 
de  la  socioto). 

COVER  [kuv'-iir]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  covvrir; 

2.  §  couvrir ;  earner;  8.  (des  animaux) 
couvrir  (s"acconpler);  4.  (des  oiseaux) 
couver;  5.  (com.)  coi/crir  (compenser); 
6.  (dr.)  grever  entierement  (dliypo- 
thoques). 

To  be  — ed,  se  couvrir  (la  ttto).  To  — 
again,  recouvrir  ■•  to  —  under  (from), 
derober,  cacher  (rt)  ,•  to  —  up,  couvrir 
(entierement). 

COVER,  n.  1.  I  couverture,  f;  2.  § 
voile  (ce  qui  d6iobe  la  connaissance),  m. ; 

3.  1  enveloppe  (de  lottre,  de  paquet),  f  ; 

4.  I  couvercle,  m. ;  5.  (d'assiette,  de  plat) 
cloche  (a  couvrir  les  mets),  f ;  6.  (de 
chaise)  lurusse,  f :  7.  !  convert  (assiette, 
serviette,  etc.,  h  table),  m. ;  8.  ||  (de  cer- 
tains animaux),  fourreau,  m. ;  9.  (hot ) 
involucre,  m. ;  10.  (const)  dalle  de  re- 
co^cvrement,  f ;  11.  (ich.)  opereule,  m. ; 
12.  {max.)  protection,  f. 

9.  To  wrap  ihe  truth  in  a  — ,  couvrir  la  v'rU' 
d'un  voile. 

Under  — ,  1.  sous  enveloppe;  2.  (mil.) 
(of)  d  convert  {de) ;  sons  la  protection 
{de) ;  protege  (par) ;  under  the  —  of, 
sous  le  convert,  le  pli  de :  under  —  of  ?, 
d  la  faveur,  I'ahri  de;  under  the  —  of 
g,  smis;  derriere. 

CovER-siiAME,  n.  X  pretecrte,  m. 

CovER-si.uT,  n.  (of,  ...)  apparence 
qui  couvre,  f. 

COVERING  [kuv'-tir-ing]  n.  1.  couver- 
ture; enveloppe,  f ;  2.  J  habits,  m.  pi.; 
8.  bandeau,  m.  ;  4.  couvercle,  m.  ;  5. 
couverture  (finriace  exterieurc  du  toit),  f. 

Stone  — ,  (g6n.  civ.)  empierremeni  de 
chaussee,  m. 

COVERLET  [kiiv'-ur-ift]  n.  couvre- 
pied,  m. 

Eider-down  — ,  =  d'idredon;  idre- 
don,  m. 

COVERT  [kfiv'-urt]  n.  1.  convert  (asi- 
le) ;  abri,  m. ;  2.  convert  (lieu  oii  il  y  a 
de  I'ombre),  m. ;  3.  fort,  m. ;  glte,  m. ; 
taniere,  f. 

Under  — ,  d  couvert. 

COVERT,  adj.  1.  |!  §  convert;  2.  §  ca- 
che; 3.  (dr.)  en  puissance  de  mari. 

CovERT-BARON,  adj.  t  (dr.)  eji  puis- 
sance de  mari. 

Covert-way,  n.  (fort.)  chemin  cott- 
vert,  m. 

COVERTLY  [kuv'-iirt-li]  adv.  d'une 
maniere  cnuverte,  secrite;  secretement. 

COVERTURE  [kiiv'.i.r-tur]  n.  1.  abri, 
m. ;  2.  couvert  (lieu  ofi  il  y  a  de  I'om- 
bre), ni. ;  3.  (dr.)  etat  de  la  finime  en 
puissance  de  tnari,  m. 

Under  — ,  (dr.)  en  puissance  de  mari. 

COVET  [kiiv'-ft]  v.  a.  1.  convoiter;  2. 
disirer  avec  ardeur ;  3.  ambitionner. 

COVET,  v.  n.  (after,  . . .)  convoiter. 

COVETING  [kuv'.sting]  n.  convoi- 
Use,  f. 

COVETOUS  [ku/.ft-ns]  adj.  1.  (of,  de:) 
avide  (qui  d6sire  avec  ardeur) ;  2.  uvide 
(avare);  cvpide. 

COVETOUSLY  [kuv'-jt-iie-li]  adv.  1. 
avec  convoitise ;  2.  avidement. 

COVETOUSNESS  [kiiy'-a-ii.-nC.]  n.  1. 
convoitise,  f  ;  2.  convoitise ;  cupidite  ; 
avidiU,  f. 

COVEY  [knv'-f]  n.  1.  couvre  (oiseaux 
da  inCme  nid),  f. ;  2.  volee  (bande  d'oi- 
seaux),  f ;  3.  (clias.v)  compagnie,  f. 

COVING  fkov'-ing]  n.{areh.)voussure,t. 

COVINOUS,    r.  C0LLU80RY. 

COW  [k»i]  n.  -cache,  f. 

Rarbary  — ,  rache  de  Barharie,  f. ; 
milch  — ,  1.  J  =  lailiire,  d  lait  ,•  2.  §  = 
d  lait;  sea  — ,  I.  morse,  m. :  5  vache 
marine,  t. ;  ^  cheral  mnrin,  m.  ;  2.  la- 
mantin.  m. ;  ^  =  marine,  t :  ^  h»u/ 


martn.  m.  —  In,  with  calf,  ■=■  pldnc 
To  milk  a  — ,  traire  une  vacht. 

Cow-HANF.,  n.  (bot.)  cicutaire  (genre) 
cicutaire  uquatique  ;  eigne  vireuse  (ob- 
peee),  f. 

Cow-berry,  n.  (bot)  airelle ;  coir 
neberge  ponetuee,  f 

Cow-BOY,  n.  jeune  vacher ;  g-irdevi 
de  raches,  m. 

Cow-CATciiER,  n.  (  en  Am3rjq  u  > 
(chem.  de  fer)  chasse-pierre,  m. 

Cow-clover, 

Cow-GBASS,  n.  (bot)  tr^e  despres,  b\ 

Cow-dung,  n.   bouse  de  vache,  f 

Cow-iiAiK,  n. pioil  (m.),  bcur)e  (f.)  d* 
cache. 

Cow-herd,  n.  vacher,  m. ;  vachere,t  \ 
gardeur  (m.),  gardeuse  (f.)  de  vachei. 

Cow-iiiDE,  n.  peaxi  de  vache,  f. 

Cow-iiousE,  n.  vacherie  ;  etable  d 
vaches,  f. 

Cow-KEEi'ER,  n.  1.  vacher,  va. ;  va- 
chere,  f. ;  gardeur  (m.),  gardeuse  (f.) 
de  vaches  ;  2.  nourrisseur,  m. 

Cow-LEECii,  n.  veterinaire  pour  lea 
vaches,  m. 

Cow-T.EECii,  V.  n.  /aire  le  veterinaire 
pour  les  vaches. 

Cow-LEECiiiNo,  n.  art  veterinaire 
(pour  les  vaches),  m. 

Cow-PAP.SNti',  n.  (bot)  berce  ;  hratv 
che-%irsine  butarde,  f. 

Cow-pEN,  n.  pare  uux  vaches,  in. 

Cow-pox,  n.  (med.)  vaccine,  (. ;  cov) 
poQC,  m. 

Inoculated  — ,  =:. 

Cow-shot,  n.  (orn.)  ramier ;  ^  pi 
geon  ramier,  m. 

Cow's-LUKGwoRT,  n.  (bot)  bouiUot 
blanc,  m. 

Cow-TREE,  n.  arbre  d  la  vache,  in. 

Cow-WEED,  V.  Chervil. 

Cow-WHBAT,  II.  1.  (bot)  melampi/fi 
(genre) ;  ^  ble  de  vache,  m. ;  2.  ^  queti''- 
de-renard,  t. 

COW,  v.  a.  1.  domjjfer ;  2.  atterre,' ; 
accabler;  3.  mater  (linmilier,  abattre)i 

COWARD  rk5u'-ura]  n.  poltron,  m  j 
poUro7ine,  f. ;  cache,  m.,  £ ;  '\  couai-d,  nu 

To  be  a  —  to,  s'effrayer  de;  avo(f 
peur  de. 

COWARD,  adj.  poltron;  IdcU;  1 
couard. 

COWARD,  V.  a.  % /rapper  de  covar- 
dise,  de  luchete. 

COWARDICE  [kftn'-urd-i.]  n.poltron 
nerie;  luchete;  ^ ccruardise,  t 

COWARDLIKE  [k6u'-urdlik]  en. pel 
iron ;  en  Idche ;  comme  un  cotiard. 

COWARDLINESS.  V.  Cowardice. 

COWARDLY  [kftu'-urd-ii]  adj.  pol. 
tron  ;  Idche. 

COWARDLY,  adv.  en  poltron;  en 
Idche;  ^  en  couard. 

COWARDSIIIP  t.   F.  CowARDiCB. 

COWER  [k5u'-ur]  V.  n.  I.s'accroupir; 
2.  se  blottir;  se  tapir;  8.  s'affaisser ; 
4.  haisser. 

COWISII  [k6ii'-i.li]  adj.  1. 1 !  de  vache; 
2.  §  pusillanime. 

COWL  [kiui]  n.  1.  capuchon;  cU' 
puce,  in. ;  2.  t  oaquet,  m. ;  3.  (bot)  eo- 
puchon,  m. 

COWLED  pc6uld]  adj.  1.  d  capuchon; 
2.  (bot)  captichonne ;  en  capuchon ; 
en  cornet. 

COWLIKE  [kJu'-iik]  adj.  comme  la 
vache ;  de  vaciie. 

COWRY  [k5d'-ri]  n.  1.  eauria  (mon- 
naie  d'Indeet  d'Afriqiie);  carta;  boufft, 
m. ;  2.  (couch.)  porcelaine,  t. 

COWSLIP  [k6i)'-iiip]  n.  {hot)  pritns- 
vire,  f  ;  *{  coucou,  in. 

Bugloss  — .  pulmonaire,  t. 

COXA  [koki'-a]  n.  (anat)  OS  coxaL,  ict- 
naming,  iliaque,  des  ties,  m. 

COXCOMB  [kok.'k6m]  n.  1. 1  tete,  t; 

2.  bonnet  de  fou  (boutl'on),  m. ;  8,  /it 
in.;  4.  petit-maltre ;  /reluquet,  m. ;  Xy, 
(bi)t)  celosie,  f  ;  "[  passe-velow  »,  oi. 

COXENDIX    [kok-B6n'.dik»]  u.  (attt) 
ischion,  m. 
COXSWAIN  %.  r.  Cockswain. 
COY  [kii]  adj.  1.  modeste ;  2.  riserti; 

3.  tint  id e. 

COY,  V.  n.  1.  M  comporter  avec  tixo 
destie.  arec  retenne,  atec  timidM ;  % 
/aire  des  difficultea. 


CRA 


CRA 


CRA 


6  nor;  o  not;  «  tube;  &  tub;  ii  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  M  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


COyLT  [k«i'-lil  adv.  1.  tnodettement ; 
t,  awe  reserve  ;  3.  timidement. 

COYNESS  [kW'-nf.]  n.  1.  modestie,  t ; 
t.  reserve,  f. ;  3.  timidiie,  f. 

COYSTltEL,  n.  1.  t  ecMjrer,  m.;  2. 
<f/-6fe,  m. 

COZ  [kui]  •;.  +  cousin.,  m. ;  cousine,  f. 

COZEN  [kiit'-in]  V.  a^irompAr;  dti- 
l)fr;  jouer;  abuser. 

Cozen  vicillit. 

COZENAGE  [kui'-in-aj]  n.  1.  trompe- 
rie;  duperie ;  fourberie ;  enpercherie, 
r.;  2.  (dr.)f7rf,  m. 

COZENER  [kui'-in-ur]  n.  tiotnpeur; 
fiturbe,  m. 

CR.  (abreviation  dc  Creditoii)  n.  (te- 
nae  des  iivres),  avoir,  m. 

CRAB  [kriU)]  n.  ].  (care.)  crabe,m.\ 
teretisse  de  mer,  f. ;  2.  (care.)  cc.r.are, 
m. ;  3.  (bot.)  pomme  saucage,  f. :  4.  (des 
homines)  ioup-garou,  in. ;  5.  (des  fem- 
mes)  pie-griiche,  £ ;  C.  (astr.)  cancer, 
va. ;  ec/evisse,  f. ;  7.  (inacli.)  chevre,  f. ; 
S.  (mar.)  cabestan  volant,  m. 

Genuine  — ,  (care.)  powpart,  m. 

Crab-eateb,  n.  1.  (mam.)  raton-cra- 
bier,  m. ;  2.  (orn.)  crabier ;  heron-cra- 
hier,  tn. 

Cbab-fish,  n.  (care)  1.  crabe,  m. ;  2. 
ecrevisse  de  mer,  f. 

Crab's-cla'.vs, 

Crabs-eyes,  n.  pi.  (pliarm.)  yeiix  (iti. 
pi.),  pier  res  (f.  pi.)  d'ecrevisse. 

Crab-si'OCk,  n.  (hort)  sauvageon,  m. 

Ckab-tkeb,  n.  (bot)  pommier  sa<t- 
V(i(i';  in. 

CRAB,  adj.  t  H  aigre. 

CRAB,  V.  a.  t  (— BiNO;  —bed)  |  § 
aigrir. 

CRABBED  [krab'-Wd]  adj.  %\.aea- 
ridtre ;  2.  bourru  ;  3.  dur ;  4  (du  style) 
rude. 

CRABBEDLT  [kr«b'-b8d-h]  adv.  rude- 
ment. 

CRABBEDNES3  [kmb'  bsd-niss]  n.  1.  I 
Acr€te,  f. ;  2.  §  humenr  acaridtve,  f. ;  3. 
%  dpreie ;  rudesse,  f. 

CRABER  [kra'-bur]  n.  1.  (mam.)  rat 
Ptciii.  m. ;  2.  (orn.)  crabier,  m. 

CRACK  [krak]  V.  a.  1.  Ifendre;  2.  1 
/tire  fendre  ,•  3.  4.  J  /aire  /Mer  (du 
verre);  4.  casser  (des  noisettes):  5.  X  I 
crecer ;  /aireecldl^r :  ('>.  W/iiireclaquer 
(un  fouet);  1.**  %  rumpre;  briser ;  8. 
*♦  §  briser  (navrer) ;  9.  1^  §  /eler  (alto- 
rer);  timhrer ;  10.  ^  §  dire  (un  bon 
mot);  11.  ^  ^/aire  sauter(yLr\e  bouteille 
de  vin,  etc.,  la  boire);  12.  ^  §  avaier 
(boire);  13.  (pot.)  gercer. 

7.  The  bniul  was — ed  b<tween  them,  /«  Hen  B-i 
roiiTpit  fHtrt  eMX.  9.  Th*-ir  b  abiB  were  — erf,  iV* 
avaitnt  le  eervtau  ftl^,  timbre, 

Cback-qemp, 

Crack-rope,  n.  %  gibier  depot^nce,  m. 

CRACK,  V.  n.  1.  J  §  eraquer;  2.  t  se 
/endre ;  3.  4. 1  (du  verre)  se  /eler ;  4.  || 
(d"nn  fouet)  claqiier ;  5.  §  rompre :  6. 
5^~  §  (of,  de)  se  ranter;  1.  p^'  § 
(of.  . . .)  parler  ;  8.  (pot.)  se  gercer. 

CRACK,  n.  1.  1  craqtiement,  m. ;  1.  % 
I  explosion,  f. ;  3.  $  II  charge  (d'arme  a 
feu),  f. ;  4.  §  instant;  moment;  din 
d'ml,  m. ;  5.  ^/ente,  f  ;  6.  I  crevasse,  f. ; 
I.  4.  I  (de  verre)  felure,  f. ;  8.  f  timbre 
(de  la  voi.v)>  ni. :  9.  §  esprit  timbri  (fou), 
m.;  10.  g^°°  §  craquerie;  Mblerie ; 
nenterie,  f  ;  II.  J^^"  §  craqueur,  m. ; 
e.raqueuse,  t ;  Mibleur.  m. ;  li&hleuse, 
t. ;  12.  %  prostituee,  f  ;  13.  \jeune  gars, 
m. ;  14.  X  petit  drole,  m. ;  15.  (tech.) 
fissure;  lezarde,  f. ;  16.  (vetiir.)  cre- 
vasse, f. 

Crack-brained,  adj.  timbre  (fou). 

To  be  — ,  etre  = ;  avoir  la  tete/elee  ; 
nrolr  le  timlire  fele. 

CRACKED  Jkmkt]  adj.  1.  Ifendu;  2. 
(du  verre) /e^e  ,•  3.  II  (des  amandes,  noix, 
aoisettes)  casse;  4.  §  (plais.)  ebreche 
(altercr) ;  5.  %/ele  (altcr6) ;  timbre. 

4.  A  —  rfpulation,  VKt  riyntatim  f br^cli^'e. 

To  be— ,  (pers.)  avoir  la  tite/iUe; 
avoir  le  timhre/ele  ;  etre  timbre. 

CRACKER  [krak'-nr]  n.  1.  1  chose  qui 
tasse.  f :  2.  H  petard  (piece  d'artiflce), 
J». :  3.  f^"  §  vanturd ;  fan/aron,  m. 

CRACKING  fkrak'-ing]  n.  1.  ||  craque- 
•nont,  m. ;  2.  (du  fouet)  claqnevient,  m. 
51 


CRACKLE  [krak'-ki]  v.  n.  |  craque- 
ter ;  petMler. 

CRACKLING  [krak'-Uog]  n.  IpetUle- 
ment,  m. 

CRACKNEL  [krak'-nsi]  n.  craque- 
lin,  rn. 

JRADLE  [kri'-di]  n.  1.  I  §  berceau, 
ni. ;  2.  i  lit  de  repos,  m. ;  3.  (de  canal) 
flotleur,  ni. ;  4.  (const,  nav.)  ber,  va. ;  5. 
(^6n.  civ.)  sds  mobile;  chariot,  va.;  6. 
(navig.  par  canal)  caisson,  m. 

1.  §  The — of  a  r.'ligion, /«  birceaii  d^um  reH- 
ginn. 

From  the  —  1  §,  des  le  berceau  ;  in 
the  —  II  §,  au  berceau.  To  rock  the  — 
II,  bercer  ;  to  rock  o.'s  — ,  1.  |1  bercer ;  2. 
§  endormir.  As  soon  as  one  was  out  of 
o.'s  —  \%,  au  sortir  du  berceau. 

Cradle-babk,  n.  enjitnt  au  ber- 
ceau, m. 

Cradle-cap,  n.  croitte  de  lait  (des 
enfants),  f. 

Cradle-clotbes,  n.  pi.  couchage  de 
berceau,  va.  sing. 

CRADLE,  V.  a.  •*  I.  I  mettre  au  ber- 
ceau;  2.  1|  lercer  (I>alancer  dans  un  ber- 
ceau); 3.  l&pc.)/auc/ier  aveo  une  faux 
drateau;  4.  (agr.)  (en  Amerique)  cou- 
per  (les  bI6s). 

CRADLE,  V.  n.  **  itre  au  berceau. 

CRADLING  [kra'-disng]  n.  (const) 
cintre,  in. 

Pendentive  — ,  vo&(e  en  pendentif,  t. 

CRAFT  [kraft]  n.  1.  force,  f. ;  2.  arti- 
fi-ce  (art),  in. ;  3.  art,  va. ;  habileti,  f. ; 
adrtsse,  f. ;  4.  metier,  va.;  5.  4.  (m.  p.) 
artifice,  m.  ;  rxcse,  f. ;  astuce,  f. ;  6. 
(mar.)  embarcation,  f. 

CRAFT,  v.  n.  t  employer  Cartijice,  la 
ruse,  I'astuce. 

CRAFTILY  [krift'-i-li]  adv.  (m.  p.) 
artificieusement ;  astucieusem-eiit. 

CRAFTINESS  [kraft'-i-iia]  n.  (m.  p.) 
artifice,  m. ;  astuce,  f. 

CRAFTLESS  [kraft'-I«>]  adj.  (m.  p.) 
sans  artifice,  ruse,  antuce. 

CRAFTSMAN    [krafla'-man]    n.    t,    pi. 

Craftsmen,  artisan,  va. 

CRAFT8MASTER  rk™ft«'-mag-tur]  n. 
maUre  de  son  metier,  deson  etat;  mai- 
tre  en  son  art,  in. 

CRAFTY  [kraft'-i]  adj.  (m.  p.)  artifi- 
cieux;  ruse;  astucieiix;  cauteleux. 

Ckafty-sick,  adj.  J  qui  fait  le  ma- 
lade. 

To  be,  to  lie  —  t,/aire  le  malade. 

CRAG  [hntg]  n.  1.  roc,  rocher  es- 
carpe,  va. ;  2.  pointe  de  roclier,  f. 

CRAG,  n.  (bouch.)  bout  saigneux 
(d"agneau,  de  mouton,  de  veau),  m. 

—  of  mutton,  =  de  mouton ;  =. 

CRAGGED  [krag'-ged]  adj.  1. 1  rocail- 
leux ;  2.  t  §  inegal. 

CRAGGEDNESS  [krag'-gjd-ne.], 

CRAGGINESS  [krag'-gt-ne«]  n.  etat 
rocaillenx,  m. 

CRAGGY  [krag'-gi]  adj.  rocailleux. 

CRAKE  [krak]  n.  (orn.)  r&le  (genre) ; 
rtile  des  genets,  de  ter  re;  ^  roi  des 
cailles,  in. 

Bean,  corn,  land,  meadow  — ,  =:. 

CRAM    [kram]    V.   a,  ( — MING;  — med) 

(with,  de)  1.  remplir  (avec  e.Kcfcs);  ** 
remplir  au  comble;  combler ;  2.  4.  f 
/arclr  (remplir  avec  excts);  3.  4.  \ 
bourrer  (donner  ik  manger  avec  excos) ; 
4.  4.  ^/ourrer  (faire  entrer);  5.  engrais- 
ser  (de  la  volaille). 

To  —  a.  th.  down  a.  o.'s  throat,/atr<j 
avaier  q.  ch.  d  q.  u. ;  to  —  in,  entas- 
ser;  accumuler ;  to  —  up,/0M/ver  (faire 
entrer  liors  de  propos). 

CRAM,  v.  n.  ( — .Mi.NO;  — med)  (with, 
de)  se  bourrer. 

CRAMBE  [kram'-b«], 

CRAMBO  [kram' -bo]  n.  1.  bout  rime, 
m. ;  2.  jeu  des  bouU  rimes,  vn. 

CRAMP  J^kranip]  n.  1.  (med.)  cram,pe, 
f. ;  2.  §  gene;  entrave,  f.;  8.  (tech.) 
crampon,  m.;  4.  (tech.)  sergent  (bou- 
lon),  in. 

To  havt  the — ,  avoir  des  cram.pes ; 
to  be  taken  with  the  — ,  Hre  saisi  par 
une  crampe. 

Cra.mp-fisii,  n.  (ich.)  torpille,  £ 

Cra.mp-iron,  n.  (tech.)  crampon,  in. 

CRAMP,  adj.  §  baroque;  hiscornu. 

CRAMP  V  «.  1,  II  tourmenter  par  la 


crampe;  2.  |  torturer  (comme  par  h 
crampe) ;  8.  §  retricir  ;  4.  J  giner  ;  en- 
traver  ;  5.  §  restreindre  ;  resserrer , 
6.  (tech.)  cramponner  (attacher  aveo  un 
crampon). 

To  —  out  arracher  ;  tirer  de/orca. 

CRAMPIT  [knim'-pit]  n.  bouteroUc,  £ 

CRAMPONNEE  [  kram-poo-nS' ]  UX). 
(bias.)  cratnponne. 

CRAMPOON  [kram-pfin']  n.  ',7.  il) 
crampoJi  de  fer,  va. 

CRANAGE  [kra'-nij]  n.  droil  <ij 
grue,  va. 

CRANBERRY  [kran'-b«r-ri]  n.  (bot) 
canneberge,  £ ;  coussinet,  in. 

CRANCII  [kranuh]  v.  a.  broyiT  dana 
la  bouche. 

CRANE  [kran]  n.  1.  (orn.)  grw 
(genre);  grue  commune  cendrie  (e&- 
p6cc),  f.;  2.  (hydraui.)  siplion,  m. ;  3. 
(tech.)  grue ;  chevre,  f. 

Chinese  — ,  (tech.)  treuil  differentiel, 
m. ;  small  — ,  (tech.)  gruau  (petite 
gi'ue),  m.  Herd  of — s,  bande  de  gruet, 
f.  To  lower,  to  raise  by  a  — ,  descendre, 
elever  au  moyen  d'tine  giue;  to  work 
a  — ,  matimuvrer  une  grue. 

Crane-neck,  n.  (de  voiture)  cou  d« 
cygne,  va. 

Cranks-bill,  n.  1.  (bot)  geraniwm; 
giranier;  ^  bec-de-grue ;  bec-de-eigo- 
gne,  vn. ;  2.  (eliir.)  bec-de-grue,  va. 

CRANIOGNOMY  [kra-ni-og'-nS-ml]  n. 
craniologie;  o'anologie,  f. 

CRANIOLOGICAL  [kra-Qi-«-Ioj'-i-kia] 
adj.  craniologique. 

CRANIOLOGIST  [kra-ni-<.l'-«-ji.t]  n. 
craniologiste,  va. 

CRANIOLOGY  i;kra-ni-ol'.«.ji]  n.  cra- 
niologie; oranologie,  £ 

CR^VNIOMETER  [kra-ti-cm'-J-toi]  E. 
craniometre,  va. 

CRANIOMETRICAL  [kra-nl-6  m«t'-rt- 
kai]  adj.  craniometrique. 

CRANIOMETRY  [kra-nI-om'.«-U5]  a 
craniometrie,  £ 

CRANIOSCOPY  [  kra-nlW-k6  pi  ]  L. 
(did.)  cranioscopie,  f. 

CRANIUM  [kra'-Di-fim]  n.  (anat)  <yr% 
ne,  va. 

_  CRANK  [krangk]  n.  1  detour,  m. :  8. 
jeu  de  mots,  va. ;  3.  impostetir,  va.  \  4 
(mach.)  axe  coude,  m. ;  manivelle,  t ; 
bielie,  f ;  5.  (tech.)  cran,  va.;  C.  (tech.) 
crampe,  £ ;  crampon,  m. 

CRANK,  adj.  1.  vif;  gaiUard;  2. 
(mar.)  qui  a  le  c&te/aible  ;  volage  ;  ja- 
uruas. 

CRANK,  V.  n.  + 1.  serpejiter;  2.  alier 
en  zigzag. 

CR  ANKLE  [krang'-kl]  V.  a.  couper  en 
zigzag. 

CRANKLE,  n.  detour  ;  zigzag,  va. 

CRANNIED  [kraa'.nid]  adj.  gerci; 
crevasse. 

CRANNY  [kran'-ni]  n.  l./ente;  nr«- 
vasse,  £  ;  2.  trou ;  recoin,  va. ;  3.  (verr.) 
moule  de  goulot,  va. 

CRANNY,  V.  a.  **  crevasser,  fain 
desfentes  {d). 

CRANTS  [kranu]  n.  X  couronne  dHm- 
mortelles,  £ 

CRAPE  [krap]  n.  crSpe  (6toffe),  m. 

Crisped  — ,  =  cripe;  smooth  — ,  = 
lisse.  Piece  of  — ,  =  (morceau  po?t6  en 
signe  de  deuil),  m. ;  —  band,  bandeau 
de  =,  m.  To  wear  —  round  o.'s  arm, 
porter  le  =  au  bras ;  to  wear  —  ronnd 
o.'s  hat,  porter  un  =  d  son  chapeau. 

CRAPE,  V.  a.  cr&per. 

To  become  — d,  se  crepor. 

CRAPULOUS  [krap'-a-iii.]  adj.  }  ora- 
puleux. 

CRARE  [krarj  n.  T  OaruUe,  t. 

CRASE.  V.  Craze. 

CRASH  [krash]  V.  n.  faire  un  grcrid 
fracas  (bruit  semblable  4  celul  d'u.it 
chose  qui  se  fracasse). 

CRASH,  n./racas  (bruit),  m. 

CRASHING  [kra.h'-ins]  n.  f/raeoB 
(bruit),  m. 

CRA8IS  [kra'-Bis]  n.  (gram,  gr.)  erase,  t 

CRASSITUDE  [^kraB'-.i-tSd]  n.  (dea 
flnides,  des  solides)  epaisseur,  £ 

CRATCHES  [krauh'.8.]  n.  pi.  (v6ter.) 
crevasse,  f.  sing. 

CRATE  [krat]  XL  caisse  d  elair» 
voie,  t 


CKE 


ORE 


ORE 


d  fate ;  dt  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  ^  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


CEATiiE  i^kri'-tur]  n.  1.  cratere  (coupe 
roinalual),  m. ;  2.  oratere  (de  volcan),  m. 

CKAUNCH  [kiaiiwh]  V.  i.  croquer 
(manger  ce  qui  &it  du  bruit  sous  la 
oent);  g)-v.ger 

CRAVANT,  V.  Ceaven. 

CRAVAT  [kravat']  11.  cravaU,  f. 

CRAVAT,  n.  (man.)  cravate;  croate 
{{ tieval  de  Croatie),  m. 

CRAVE  [krav]  V.  6  1.  demander ;  2. 
tMieiter ;  8.  demander  avec  instance  ; 
implcrer. 

3.  To  —  asiistaiice,  ioiplorer  a^isUtance,  du  at- 

KMT !. 

CRAVEN  [kra'-vn], 

CRAVENT  [kra'-v«nt]  int.  (combat 
lingulier)  merci  (uiisericorde) ! 

CRAVEN  [krii'-vn]  n.  1.  1  l&che;  pol- 
tvo~i.  m. ;  2.  §  coq  vaincu,  m. 

CRAVEN,  adj.  1.  de  lache;  2.  Idehe ; 
^  poltron. 

To  play  — ,/aire  le  l&cJie,  le  poltron  ; 
to  prove  — ,  «e  montrer  Idche. 

CRAVEN,  V.  a.  *♦  rendre  IdcJie  ; 
paralyser  (par  la  frayeur). 

CRAVER  [krav'-urj  n.  detnandeur  ; 
toUidteur,  m. 

CRAVING  [krav'-lng]  n.  desir  ar- 
dent, m. 

CRAVING,  adj.  [  §  insatiable. 

CRAW  [kra]  n.  X jabot  (d'oiseau),  m. 

CRAWFISH  [kra'-fisii]  n.  1.  (care.) 
dScapode  maci-oure  (famille),  m. ;  2. 
icrevisse  (genre),  f. 

CRAWL  [kral]  V.  n.  1. 1  (des  vers,  des 
nerpents,  etc.)  ramper;  2.  *  %setralner 
(marcher  avec  peine) ;  3.  §  (into,  dans) 
««  glisser  (en  rampant);  4.  §  ramper; 
C.  §  (des  plantes)  ramper  (s'etendre) ;  6. 

L avoir  la  chair  depoule;  faire  venir 
chair  de  poxde. 

To  —  down,  1.  I  descendre  (en  ram- 
pant); 2.  §  se  trainer  en  bas  ;  to  —  in 
I  §,  entrer  (en  rampant,  en  se  trainant). 
My  flesh  — s,  fai  la  chair  de  poule ;  to 
■ualce  o.'s  flssli  — ,  /aire  venir  la  chair, 
ta  peau  de  poule. 

CRAWL,  n.  (p§clie)  bordigue,  t 

CRAWLER  [krai'-ur]  n.  I  **  rep- 
JUe,  m. 

CRAWLING  [kral'-ing]  adj.  I  §  ram- 
pant. 

CRAYFISH,  r.  CEAWFisn. 

CRAYON  [kra'-un]  n.  (dessin)  1. 
crayon  de  pastel;  pastel,  m. ;  2.  pastel 
(peintnre),  m. 

Black  — ,  =  noir ;  blue  — ,  =  bleu, 
etc.    In — ,  en,  au  pastel. 

CRAYON,  V.  a.  1.  J  dessiner  aii, 
pastel;  2.  §  crayormer;  ibaucher ; 
tracer. 

To  —  out  §,  crayonner;  ibaucTier; 
tracer. 

CRAZE  [krar]  V.  a.  1.  J  §  b riser ;  2. 
iroyer;  reduire  en  poudre;  3.  §  eas- 
ier ,•  4.  4.  §  f rapper  de  folie ;  5.  4.  § 
deranger  (le  cerveau) ;  alterer  ;  affal- 
blir. 

CRAZEDNESS  [kra'-iM-n?.]  n.  t  1.  J 
caducity,  f.  ;  2.  §  alienation  ( d'es- 
prit),  £ 

—  of  mind,  alienation  mentale,  d'es- 
prit ;  folie ;  demence,  t. 

CRAZINESS  [kra'-iT-nSi]  n.  1.  cadii- 
ciU,  f.;  2.  1^. folie;  demence,  f. 

CRAZY  jkra'-.T]  adj.  1.  |  cadxic;  2.  § 
faible;  3.  T  detraqve ;  derange;  trou- 
oU ;  4.  J/o?t  ,•  qui  perd  la  t&te. 

To  bo  — ,  Hrefou ;  perdre  la  tUe. 

CREAK  [krsk]  V.  n.  1.  cHer  (comme 
ane  porte  sur  seg  gonds,  comme  un  sou- 
Ker) ;  2.  crier  (comme  certains  insectes) ; 
8.  (de  la  cigale)  chanter  ;  4.  (de  la  gruo) 
^Vxpir. 

CREAKING  [krsk'-infr]  adj.  qui  crie 
(oommo  une  porte  sur  ses  gonds,  comme 
bn  sonll  2r). 

CREAKING,  n.  cri  (d'une  porte  sur 
•.•s  ^oD  js,  des  souliers  on  de  sons  sem- 
Mab'les),  m. 

CREAM  [ki»»]  n.  1. 1  J  crixne,  t.\  2. 
I  crime  (cosm  Mlque).  f. ;  8.  (pliarm.) 
vreme,  f. 

Clotted  — ,  =  cailUe,  t ;  cold  — , 
eold-cream,  m. ;  ft-esh  — ,  =  nouvelle ; 
wnr  -  -,  =  tattrnSe  ;  whipped  — ,  = 
fkyMeitie.  The  —  of  the  jest,  le  bon  de 
\a  farce. 


CuEA,M-cAKB,  n.  dartole,  t. 

Crea.v -COLORED,  adj.  couleur  cafe  au 
lail. 

CREAM,  V.  a.  E  §  ecrSmer. 

To  —  oft;  =. 

CREAM,  V.  n.  1.  I  crhner  ;  2.  [  m,ons- 
»er;  3.  J  §  devenir  formel. 

CREAMING  [kreni'-ing]  adj.  1. 1  d,  crh 
mer ;  2,  (du  vin  de  Champagne)  cre- 
mant ;  grand  mousseux. 

CREAMY  [krem'-i]  adj.  1.  l  cremeiKB  ; 
de  crime;  '2,.%  doucereux ;  7nielleux. 

CREASE  [kree]  n.  1.  pli  (marque  qui 
reste  si  un  objet  apres  qu'il  a  ete  plio),  ni. ; 
i.  faux  pli.  m. ;  8.  rale,  f. 

CREASE,  V.  a.  1.  faire  des  pits  d;  2. 
faire  des  faux  plis  d. 

CREASING  [krei'-Jng]  n.  (const) 
rang,  m. 

GREAT  [krs'-at]  n.  (man.)  creat,  m. 

CREATE  [krg-at'j  V.  a.  1.  i  §  creer ;  2. 
%  faire  nattre;  causer;  occasionnfir  ; 
3.  (dr.)  constituer, 

2.  Guilt  —ed  fear,  te  cihiie  fit  nnitre  la  pear. 

CREATE,  adj.  J  compose. 

CREATED  [kre-at'-sd]  adj.  1  crei  (tir6 
du  neant). 

CREATION  [kr6-a'..hun]  V.  1.  IS cre'a- 
tio7i,  f. ;  2.  1  nature ;  espece,  t, 

2,  The  brute  — ,  ta  nature,  ('Vspc-ce  animate. 

CREATIVE  [krs-a'-tiv]  adj.  1.  1  <ria- 
teur  (qui  tire  du  n(5ant)  ;  2.  §  createur 
(qui  invente). 

CREATOR  [kT5-a'-iur]  n.  1.  J  createur 
(celui  qui  tire  du  neant),  m.  ;  2.  §  crea- 
teur (inventeur),  m. 

CREATURE  [kret'-yur]  n.  1.  i  §  crea- 
ture, f. ;  2.  II  (b.  p.,  m.  p.)  creature  (per- 
sonne),  f. ;  8.  J  (m.  p.)  itre  (porsonne), 
m. ;  4.  II  (m.  p.)  creature,  f. ;  dependant, 
m. ;  5.  1  t  animal,  ni. ;  G.  §  creature 
(chose,  production),  f. 

Dumb  — ,  bete,  t. ;  animal,  m. ;  fellow 
— ,  1.  semblahle,  m. :  2.  %  oeattire  dit 
m^me  criateur,  f.  There  is  not  a  living 
—  *[,  il  n^y  a  pas  dme  qui  vive  ;  p^g"  il 
rCy  a  pas  un  chat. 

CREDENCE  [kre'-dSns]  n.  1.  creance 
(croyance,  foi),  t. ;  2.  (dipl.)  creance,  t. 

Letters  of — .  (dipl.)  lettres  de  creance, 
f.  pi.  To  find  —  (among),  trouver  ^ 
(fihes);  to  give  credence  (to),  ajovter 
foi  (a). 

Credence-table,  n.  credence  (d'au- 
tel),  f. 

CREDENDA  [kr6-d8n'-d«]  n.  pi.  (theol.) 
articles  de  foi,  m.  pi. 

CREDENT  [kre'-dSnt]  adj.  X  1.  con- 
fiant ;  credule ;  2.  croyable  ;  dignede 

CREDENTIALS  [krs-dfn'-.haii]  n.  pi. 
1.  (dipl.)  lettres  de  crSance,  t.  pi.;  2.  § 
titres  de  creance;  litres  dignes  de  foi, 
m.  pi. 

To  exhibit  o.'s  — ,  prodxiire  ses  lettres 
de  creance. 

CREDIBILITY  [krSd-T-bil'-l-ti]  n.  1. 
viridicite,  f. ;  2.  (theol.)  iredihilite,  f. 

CREDIBLE  [krfd'-i-bl]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
croyable ;  2.  digne  de  fbi. 

CREDIBLY  [krsd'-i-bii]  adv.  d'une 
maniire  digne  defoi. 

CREDIT  [krsd'-it]  n.  1.  croyance  (ac- 
tion d'ajouter  foi),  f. ;  2.  foi  (conflancc), 
t ;  3.  (to,  pour)  credit,  m. ;  4.  honneur 
(gloire),  m. ;  5.  J  credtdite,  f. ;  6.  (com.) 
credit,  m.  ;  7.  (ten.  des  liv.)  avoir; 
credit,  m. 

4.  To  be  a  —  to  o.'s  family,  itre  un  lionneur 
pour  aafamilU. 

Blank  — ,  (com.)  cridit  facuUatif; 
long  — ,  1.  long  ■=. ;  2.  (com.)  ■=■  d  long 
terme  ;  public  — ,  le=.  public  ;  short — , 
1.  cou7-t:=;  2.  (com.)  =  d  court  terme. 
Letter  of  — ,  lettre  de  =,  f.  —  side, 
(ten.  des  liv.)  credit ;  avoir,  m.  On,  upon 
— ,  (com.;  d  cridit;  worthy  of — ,  digne 
defbl.  To  appear  to  a.  o.  s  — ,  figurer 
au  ■=  de  q.  11. ;  to  be  a  —  to,  faire  hon- 
neur d  ;  to  be  in  — ,  1.  etre  en  =  (avoir 
de  la  consideration);  2.  (coin.)  avoir  =  ; 
to  be  out  of  — ,  n'avoir  plus  de  =  ;  to 
bring  into  — ,  to  give  — ,  mettre  e»  =; 
accrediter ;  to  carry,  to  pass  to  a.  o.'s — , 
(ten.  des  liv.)  passer,  porter  an  =  de  q. 
u. ;  to  deal  on  — ,  traiter  d  =■;  to  do  a. 
o.  — ,  faire  lionneur  d  q.  u. ;  to  gain  — , 


1.  acquerir  du  ■=. ;  prendre  = ;  2.  (Trttli) 
trouver  =1  (consid6ration)  {aupirSs  ds); 
to  give  —  (to),  1.  ajouter  foi  (d);  2.  (to 
a.  o.  for  a.  th.)  faire  honneur  (d  q.  u.  di 
q.  ch.) ;  8.  {com.)  faire  = ;  to  jilace  to  a 
o.'s  — ,  porter  au=.  de  q.  u. 

CREDIT,  V.  a.  1.  croire  d  ;  ajcutcn 
foi  d;  2.  faire  honneur  d;  3.  {ccvA 
donner  d  credit;  faire  credit  da;  4. 
(with,  de)  (ten.  des  liv.)  criditer. 

CREDITABLE  [krid'-it-a-bl]  ac^.  \m, 
pour)  honorable  (estimable). 

CREDITABLENESS  rkr6d'-rt*.ti  ifc) 
n.  t  estime.  f. 

CREDITABLY  [  kr6d  -n-  1  nAv 
honorablement  ( d'une  manierb  esti- 
mable). 

CREDITOR  [krw'-i-tur]  n.  1.  criafi- 
cier,  m. ;  creanciere,  f.  ;  2.  (pers.)  (ten. 
des  liv.)  crediteur  (creancier),  m.  ;  3 
'chos.)  (ten.  des  liv.)  credit ;  avoir,  m. 

—  side,  (ten.  des  liv.)  credit ;  avoir,  m. 
To  compound  with  o.'s  — s,  transiget 
avec  ses  crianciers ;  faire  une  transao 
lion  avec  ses  crianciers. 

CREDULITY  [kre-dd'-ii-ti]  n.  credu- 
liti,  f. 

CREDULOUS  [kr5d'-u-Ius]  adj.  cri- 
dule. 

Over,  too  —  T,  trop  =^  ;  ^  pat 
trap  =. 

CREDULOUSLY  [kiSd'-a-las-h]  ady. 
avec  criduliti. 

Over,  too  —  ^,  avec  trop  de  cri' 
diditi. 

CREDULOUSNESS  ['irS(i'-n-lu.-iiN]  n. 
criduliti,  t. 

CREED  [kred]  n.  1.  I  credo,  m. ;  2. 
symbole  (formulaire qui  contient  les  prin- 
cipau.\  articles  de  foi),  m. ;  3.  ||  §  croyitnc^t, 
f. ;  4.  §  professio7i  defoi,  f. 

Apostles'  — ,  symbole  des  apbtret ; 
symbole,  m. 

Creed-makek,  n  (m.  p.)  faiseur  d« 
credo,  de  symbolen,  m. 

CREEK  [krckj  n.  1.  (geog.)  anse;  w*- 
que,  f. ;  2.  f  §  detour,  m. 

CREEKY  [krek'-i]  adj.  1.  d  criqw};  d 
anse ;  2.  sinueux. 

CREEL-FRAME  [krel'-fiam]  n.  (fll 
registre,  m. 

CREEP  [krf,.]  v.  n.  (crept)  1.  ||  {An 
vers,  des  serpents)  ramper  ,•  2.  *  §  *j 
trainer ;  3.  §  (into,  dans)  se  gliiser 
(en  rampant,  pen  a  pen) ;  4.  §  (into, 
dans)  s'infiltrer ;  5.  **  §  passer;  6.  *• 
s'insinuer  (p6netrer) ;  7.  §  (over,  de) 
s^emparer;  8.  §  couler  (passer  sans  faire 
de  bruit) ;  9.  §  ramper  (etre  dans  nn 
6tat  abject  et  humiliant);  10.  (des  plan- 
tes) ramper  (s'etendre). 

7.  A  superstitions  b-iro*-  c-.epl  nvpr  them  all, 
une  h">reur  tuperH  .ieuae  s'empara  d'euj  tova. 

To  —  down,  1.  |  descendre  (en  ram- 
pant); 2.  §  se  trainer  en  has  ;  to  —  in, 

1.  II  entrer  (en  rampant);  2.  entrer  (en  ae 
trainant);  8.  §  seglisser;  4.  %  s'insinuer 
(pen6trer');  5.  %avancer  (pen  k  pen);  to 
—  on,  1.  |1  s'avancer  (en  rampant);  2.  § 
s'avancer  (en  se  trainant);  3.  §  s'avan- 
cer (peu  il  pen) ;  to  —  out,  1.  |  sortir  (en 
raiii])ant) ;  2.  §  sortir  (en  se  trainant);  8. 
§  sortir  d  Cimproviste. 

Ckerp-iiole,  n.  1.  !  trou  (dans  lequel 
nn  animal  pent  se  sauver)  m. ;  2.  | 
ichappatoire,  f. ;  porie  de  derriire,  t. ; 
fuux-fuyant,  m.  ;  3.  (mmes)  petiU 
galerie,  f  

Ckeei'-mouse,  n.  pfer-  lambin,  m.; 
lamhine.  f. 

CHKEl'HR  [krSp'-ur]  n.  1.  reptile,  in.; 

2.  pS"  (m.  i>.)  fournisseiir  denourcUet 
(au.\  jouinaux  i'l  tant  la  ligne),  m. ;  f* 
(hot)' plante  grimpante,  f.  ;  4.  (ore.) 
grimpereau,  ni. 

CREEPING  [krsp'-iug]  adj.  |  $  rarvt 
pant. 

CKEEPINGLY  [  krsp'-ing-ii  ]  adv.  \ 
d'une  maniire  rampante. 

CRENATE  [krS'-liiit], 
CRENATED  [kr§'-iiat-6d], 

CRENELLED  [krs..'.£id]  adj.  1.  en 
tailli  :  iciiancri;  2.  (bot.)  c/vwefe. 

CKENATURE  rkr6n'-a-lur] 

CHEN  ELL  ATED  [krisn'-4i-iat  «d3  t^ 
(fort.)  creneli. 

CRENELLE  [krs-Dsri  n.  (bot)  didm 
lure,  t 


Chi 


CRI 


CRO 


6  Qor ;  0  not ;  u  tube ;  ■&  tab ;  ■&  ball ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  dl  c.I ;  dH  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


CRENELLE  [krs.nSl-U']  ai^j.  (bias.) 
fiiiele. 

CKEOLE  [krt'-ol]  n.  Creole,  m.,  t. 

CREOSOTE  [krfi'-o-iot]  a.  (chim.) 
yrio»ote,  f. 

CllEl'ANCE  [krS'-pan.], 

CliEPANE  [kre'-pan]  n.  (v6t6r.)  ew^re- 
^allure,  f. 

CKEPITATE  [kr8p'-l-tat]  V.  n.  dicrS- 
piter. 

CREPITATION  [krSp-I-tii'-ahun]  n.  1. 
veritation,  t. ;  2.  (mod.)  cripiUition,  f. 

CREPON  [kre'-punj  n.  (ind.)  cripon,  m. 

CREPT,  V.  Crebi'. 

CREPUSCULE  [kr6-pu.'-kui]  n.  %  ere- 
pusoiUe,  in. 

CRESCENDO  [krSs-Beu'-do]  n.  (mus.) 
c  y*^-8  c&izdo 

CRESCENT  [kr«.'-t«Dt]  adj.  ♦*  crois- 
sant. 

CRESCENT,  n.  croissant,  m. 

Cbescent-suaped,  adj.  en  forme  de 
croissant. 

CRESCENT,  V.  a.  former  en  crois- 
tnnt. 

CRESCIVE  [krSs'-.Tv]  adj.  t  croissant. 

CRESS  [krfs]  n.  (bot)  cresson,  in. 

Cuckoo-flower  — ,  cardamine  des 
priH,  f. ;  ^  cresson  des  pris,  in.  Com- 
mon garden  — ,  =  alenois,  des  jardins  ; 
Indian  — ,  capucine,  f.  Water  — ,  =:  de 
fontaine. 

Ckk-ss-bed,  n.  (hort)  cressonniere. 

Ckess-bocket,  n.  (bot)  fava>  oy- 
Use,  m. 

CRESSET  [krs.'.«6t]  n.  t  1.  .feu  (de 
tour,  do  pliare,  de  fanal),  m. ;  2.  flam- 
beau, m. ;  3.  torche,  f. 

CREST  [krsst]  n.  1.  (  crMe  (de  coq), 
f. ;  2.  §  Crete  (orKueil),  f. ;  3.  II  erete  (de 
poisson,  de  reptile),  f. ;  4.  §  cimier  (de 
casque),  m. :  5.  (anat.)  crete,  f. ;  G.  (bias.) 
cimier,  m. ;  7.  (orn.)  huppe,  f. ;  8.  (orn.) 
(du  pan)  aigrette,  f. 

To  lower  a.  o.'s  — ,  rahaisser  la  efUe 
i  q.  u. ;  donner  sur  la  Crete  d  q.  u. 

Crest-crowned,  adj.  (orn.)  htippe. 

Ckest -FALLEN,  adj.  §  Crete  baissee. 

To  bs  —  §,  baisser  la  crite. 

CF.E3T,  V.  a.  1.  orncr  d'un  cimier 
(;'.a  c«sque) ;  donner  u-n  cimier  d  ;  2.  § 
i.llanner. 

CRESTED  [krf.t'-6d]  adj.  1.  ||  (du  coq, 
etc.)  Crete ;  2.  (de  casque)  oriie  d'un 
cimier ;  3.  (orn.)  crete :  a  Crete  ;  huppi. ; 
4.  <^orn.)  (du  paon)  a  aigrette. 

CUESTLESS  [kr8.t'-i«9]  adj.  J  sans 
cimier. 

CRETACEOUS  [kr^.ti'-ahis]  adj.  (did.) 
oretace. 

CRETIN  [kre'-tin]  n.  1.  cretin,  m. ;  2. 
(in6d.)  cretin,  m. 

CRETINISM  [kre'-tln-l.m]  n.  (m6d.) 
cretinisme,  in. 

CREVICE  [krST'-ia]  n.  (in,  d)  cre- 
vasse, f. 

To  get  — s,  se  crevasser. 

CREVICE,  V.  a.  crevasser. 

CREW  [kra]  n.  1.  **  troupe,  f. ;  2.  + 
(m.  p.)  bande,  f.  ;  3.  (mar.)  Iquipage,  in. 

To  perish  —  and  cargo,  perir  corps 
et  biens. 

CREWEL  [krs'-si]  n.  lainedbroder,  f. 

C  RE  WET,  V.  Cruet. 

CRIB  [krib]  n.  1.  creche,  £ ;  2.  ma7i- 
gcmre,  f.  ;  3.  cabane  ;  chaumUre,  f. ; 
4.  berceau;  lit  d'enfant,  m. ;  5.  pocha 
(sous  lo  siege  d"un  cocher  de  flacro),  f. ; 
«<«c,  m. ;  6.  (d'ecurie)  xtalle,  f. 

Crib-biter,  n.  chevaZ  liqueur ;  ti- 
quemr,  m. 

Crib-bitino,  n.  (des  clievan.x)  tic  (ac- 
tion do  ronger  la  mangeoire),  m. 

CRIB,  V.  a.  ( — bing;  — bed)  1.  (from, 
d)derober;  pUler ;  g3g~  chiper ;  2.  t 
wtfcrmer. 

CRIBBAGE  [kiib'-baj]  n.  sortedejeu 
(is  cartes,  f. 

(JRIBUIFORM  [krib'-ri-f6rm]  adj.  (did.) 
triliri forme. 

—  bone,  (anat.)  os  ethmolde ;  ethmoi- 
Ae,  ni. 

CRICK  [kr!k]  n.  douleur  spasmodi- 
fiie :  crampe.  f. 

CRICKET  [krik'-«r  n.  1.  (jeu)  crosse, 
2.  tdboifet,  m. 

To  pKiy  at  — ,jouer  i  '•ncroMe;  cro» 


Cricket-ground,  n.  champ  oil  Von 
joiie  d  la  crosse,  m. 

CRICKET,  n.  (ent)  grillon ;  cri- 
quet,  m. 

Fen  — ,  taupe-grillon,  f.  ;  field  — , 
grillon  des  champs ;  house  — ,  g/'illon 
domestigue ;  mole  — ,  taupe-grillon,  f. 

CRICKETER  [kr.k'-a-ur]  n.  cros- 
seur,  m. 

CRIER,  CRYER  [kri'-ur]  n.  1.  crietir 
(public),  m. ;  2.  huissier-audiencier,  m. 

CRIM-OON.   [abioviation  de   Cblmi- 

NAL  conversation]. 

CRIME  [krim]  n.  1.  crime,  in. :  2. 
(dr.)  delit,  crime  (suivaut  la  gravite  du 
cas),  m. 

Base  — ,  crime  noir ;  heinous  — ,  = 
inorme;  unnatural  — ,  1.=:  denature, 
centre  nature;  2.  vice,  pechi  cnntre 
nature.  —  of  the  highest  magnitude, 
=  de  la  plus  haute  gravite.  To  charge 
with  a  — ,  prevenir  d'tin  =;  to  impute 
as  a  — ,  imputer  d  =: ;  to  pay  tlie  penal- 
ty of  a  — ,  supporter  la  peine  d'un  =; ; 
to  perpetrate  a  — ,  covunettre  an  ■=;  to 
run  tlirouj;!)  all  the  stages  of  — ,  passer 
par  iou-f  les  d  eg  res  du  =. 

CRIMEFUL  [krim'-fil]  adj.  %  crimi- 
nel. 

CRIMELESS  [kr-n'-lf.]  adj.  t  sans 
crirf.e ;  exempt  de  crim^ :  innocent. 

CRIMINAL  [krim'-i-iml]  adj.  criminel. 

Jurisconsult,  lawyer  in  —  law,  crimi- 
nnZiXe  (jiirisconsulte),  m. ;  writer  on  — 
law.  criminalixte  (6cri\ain),  m. 

CRIMINAL,  n.  criminel,  m. 

State  — ,  =  d'JiHat. 

CRIMINALITY  [krim-l-nal'-l-tl], 

CRIMIN ALNESS  [krlm'-I-nal-nCa]  n.  1. 

ciUpabilite,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  criminalite,  t 
CRIMINALLY    [krim'-I-nal-li]   adv.   1. 

criminellement ;    2.    (dr.)    criminelle- 

ment;  au  criminel. 
CRIMINATE  [krim'-i-nat]  V.  a.  incri- 

miner. 

CRIMINATION  [krlm-I-na'-.hun]  n. 
(dr.)  incrimination  (action  dMncrimi- 
ner),  t 

CRIMP  [krimp]  V.  a.  t  pincer ;  saisir. 

CRIMP,  n.  1.  commissionnaire  pour 
la  vente  de  la  houi/le,  m. ;  2.  raco- 
leur,  m. 

CRIMP,  V.  a.  1.  gaufrer  (faire  de  pe- 
titsplis);  l.f riser;  boucler, 

CRIMSON  [krim'-in]  n.  1.  cramoisi, 
m. :  2.  §  rouge ;  incarnnt,  m. 

CRIMSON,  adj.  1.  ||  cramoisi;  2.  § 
rouge;  3.  §  inearnat. 

CRIMSON,  V.  a.  teindre  en  cramoisi; 
empourprer. 

CRIMSON,  V.  n.  1.  |  se  teindre  en  cra- 
moisi ;  2.  §  rougir. 

CRINCUM  [kringk'-um]  n.  0  1.  1 
crampe;  contraction,  f ;  2.  §  liihie,.t 

CRINGE  [krinj]  V.  a.  %  coviracter. 

CRINGE,  V.  n.  \.  faire  dfs  cnurhet- 
tcs  ;  2.  (to,  aupres  de)  faire  le  chien 
coucliant. 

CRINGE,  n.  1.  courbette,  f. ;  2.  basse 
servilite,  f. 

CRINGING  [kriiij'-Tng]  n.  basse  servi- 
lite, f. 

CRINGLE  [kring'-gi]  n.  1.  oxier  pour 
assi0ettir  une  porte,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  bran- 
ihe  de  bnuline,  f 

CRINIGEROUS  [krt-nij'-ur-u.]  adj.  ve- 
in, convert  de  pnil. 

CRINKLE  [kring'-kl]  V.  n.  serpenter ; 
alter  en  zigzag. 

CRINKLE,  V.  fi.  former  en  zigzag. 

CRINKLE,  n.  sinunsiie.  {. ;  zigzag,  m. 

CRI  NOSE  [kri-noa']  adj.  X  1-  chevelu; 
2.  poiln. 

CRINOSITY  [kri  nos'-l-ti]  n.  abon- 
dance  de  ppils,  t. 

CRIPPLE  [krip'.pl]  n.  L  hoiteiia-,  m. ; 
boiteuse,  C  ;  2.  (arch.)  courbure  irregu- 
liire,  f 

CRIPPLE,  adj.  1.  t  boiteux ;  estro- 
pie :  2.  §  boitenas. 

CRIPPLE,  V.  a  1.  II  estropier;  2.  § 
mettre  hors  de  combat ;  3.  §  f rapper 
d'impuissance ;  paralyser;  i  (mar.) 
calmer  de,i  ovaries  d. 

CRIPPLE,  V.  n.  I  (pers.)  baiter. 

ClilPPLENESS  (krip'-pl-ns.]  n.  etat  j 
ie  pprionne  estropiee,  vn.  I 

CRISIS  [kri'-.i.]  n.,  pi.  Crises,  n.  1.  | 


(nj6d.)  crise,  f. ;  2.  §  crise  (momeat  pfi^ 
rilleu,v,  ducisif),  f. 

Day  of  the  — .jour  de  ■=.  To  be  In  • 
— ,  etre  dans  un  etat  de  ==. 

CRISP  [kri.p]  adj.  I.  \  frisl;  boucU; 
§  ondule  ;  2.  %  **  §  vottti ;  8.  §  sinueuv  ; 
serpentant ;  4.  \\  fragile,  friable  ;  5.  X  \ 
croquant ;  6.  (bot.)  crepu  ;  crispe. 

—  tart,  tourle  croquante ;  croquartti\ 
f.    To  eat  — ,  croquer  sous  la  dent 

CRISP,  V.  a.  1.  Ifriser;  boucler;  2.  | 
boucler;  Z.%  faire  onduler ;  4.  §/a/?'a 
serpenter ;  5.  creper  (le  crin,  des  utofifes). 

C1{ISP,  V.  n.  1.  Ifriser;  boucler;  2. 
§  petiller. 

CRISPATION   rkrla-pa'-shun]  n.   1.  t  | 

action  de  friser,  de  boucler,  f. ;  2.  fri- 
sure,  f. 

CRISPATURE  [kii.'-pa-tur]  n.  |  fi-i- 
sure,  t. 

CRISPED  [kriapt]  adj.  (bot)  criapi; 
crepu. 

CRISPING  [kri.p'-ing]  n.  I.  action  dt 
friser,  de  boucler,  f. ;  2.  (des  etoffes) 
etat  crepe,  m. 

Crisping-pin,  n.  Xfer  d  friser,  m. 

CRISPNESS  [krisp'-nes]  n.  J  1.  etat 
frise,  boucle,  m. ;  2.  §  fragilite  ;  fria- 
biliti,  f. ;  3.  +  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  cro- 
quant, f. 

CRISPY  [kriap'-i]  adj.  X  X.friie;  bou- 
cle ;  2.  croquant. 

CRITERION  [kri-te'-rl-un]  n.,  pi.  —8  & 

Criteria,  1.  regie  (f),  moyen  (m.)  (fo 
jugeme7}t;  2.  epreuve,  t. ;'  3.  (dognu) 
criteriam,  in. 

CRITIC  [krtt'-lk]  n.  1.  +  1  §  critique, 
m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  %frondeur  (personno  (^ul 
blAme),  in. 

To  set  up  for  a  — ,s'eriger  en  critique. 

CRITIC,  adj.  X  de  hi  critique  (art). 

CRITIC,  V.  a.  t  oritiquer. 

CRITICAL  [krit'-i-kHl]  adj.  1.  4.  J  cri- 
tique (qui  concerne  la  critique);  2.  §7'w- 
dicieitas;  3.  §  delicat ;  4.  4.  §  (cn,  sur) 
difficile;  exigeant ;  5.  §  (m.  p)  criti- 
que (dispos6  a  consurer) ;  6.  (nii-d.)  cW- 
tiq7ie ;  7.  §  critique  (dangcreux,  inqnl6- 
tant). 


CRITICALLY  [krit'-T-Ual-H]  adv.  1. 
d'line  maniere  critique ;  2.  B  a  la  criss ; 
3.  §  d  poi7it  nommo;  4.  §  d'une  mani- 
ire  critique  ^dangereuse,  inquietante). 

CRITICALNE3S  [krit'-i-kai-ns,]  n.  1. 
caractere  critique  (qui  concerno  la  cri- 
tique), m. ;  2.  caractere  critique  (dan- 
gercux,  inquiotant),  m. 

CRITICISM  [krit'-i-aTzm]  n.  1.  critique 
(art)  f.  ;  2.  critique  (observation  criti- 
que), f. 

Piece  of — ,  morceau  de  =,  m. ;  criti- 
qtie,  t.  Open  to  — ,  critiquable.  To 
write  a  —  (on),  1.  ecrire  une  =:  (sur); 
%  faire  la  =  (de). 

CRITICISE  [krit'-l-aii]  V.  n.  1.  I  faire 
de  la  critique  ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (on,  . . .)  cri- 
tiqner ;  consurer. 

CRITICISE,  V.  a.  1. 1|  critiqiier ;  faire 
la  critique  de ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  criliquer ; 
censnrer. 

CRITIQUE  [kriuk']  n.  1.  critique 
(observation  critique),  f.  ;  2.  critique 
(dissertation  critique),  f. 

CROAK  [krok]  V.  n.  1.  (du  corbeau,  dc 
la  corneille)  croasser ;  2.  (du  crapau<l 
de  la  grenouille,  etc.)  coasser  ;  3.  §  (m.  p.  j 
grander. 

CROAK,  V.  a.  **  (dn  corbeau)  prem 
ger  (par  le  croassement). 

To  —  forth,  proclamer  (par  le  cross 
seinent). 

CROAKER  [krok'-ur]  n.  1  §  grcgncn,, 
m.,  f  ;  ftiiseur  dejeremiades,  m. 

CROAK, 

CROAKING  [krok'-Tng]  n.  1.  (du  cor 
beau,  de  la  corneille,  etc.)  c)'oassemert4 
m. ;  2.  (des  crapauds,  grenouilles,  etc.; 
coassement,  in. ;  8.  §  grondement,  m. 

CROAKING,  adj.  1.  (de  la  corneille 
du  corbeau,  etc.)  qui  craasse;  2.  (da 
crapaud,  do  la  grenouille,  etc.)  qui  coaa- 
se;  3.  §  (jH'ra.)  grognan  ;  grogneur, 

CROAT  [krot]  n.  1.  Craate,  m..  f. :  ? 
(man.)  crarate  (choval  de  Croatie),  m. 

CROCKOUS  [kro'-ahua]  adj.  safranA 

CROCHET,  V.  Crotchet. 
181 


CRO 


CRO 


CRO 


d  fate  ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  «  fat ;  e  me ;  ^  met ;  i  pine ;  i  pin ;  (5  no ;  b  move ; 


CROCK  [krok]1i.  1.  pot  (de  terre),  m.  : 
I.  escabeati,  m. ;  escabelle,  f. 

CKOCKEIiT  [krok'-ur-i]  n.  faience; 
fayence ;  fa'iencerie,  (. 

Ckockbry-waee,  -a.  faience;  faience- 
ri«,t- 

Blue-printed    — ,    =   fine,   inglaUe. 

man,  fnencier ;  fiyenoier,  m. 

%xim&n,  faienciere,  t    factory,  (ind.) 

fatencerie ;  fttyencerie,  '. 

CUOCKETS  [Vrok'-su]  n.  pi.  (arch.) 
oroc/tetn,  m.  pi. 

CKO(;ODILE  [krok'-o-dil]  n.  (rcpt.) 
crocodile,  m. 

CROCODILE,  adj.  de  crocodile. 

CKOCODILIAN  [krok-o-dil'-i-nn]  n. 
(erp.)  crocodileen,  in. 

CROCUS  [kro'-kus]  n.  1.  (hot.)  crocw ; 
tafi'an,  m. ;  2.  (cliim.)  safran,  m. ;  8. 
(chini.)  safran  des  metaux,  m. 

CROFT  [kiott]  n.  clos  attenant  d  la 
maixon,  m. 

CROISADE, 

CEOISADO,  t.    V.  Crusade. 

CRONE  [kron]  n.  1  (m.  p.)  vieille 
femine;  meille,  t'. 

CRONET  [kr6'-n«i]  n.  (voter.)  eouron- 
ne,t. 

CRONY  [kro'-ni]  n.  ^  compere  (com- 
pagnon),  m. ;  commere,  f. 

(jreat  — ,  bo7i  =:. 

CROOK  [kruk]  n.  1. 1  courbure,  f. ;  2. 
]  hoxtUtte  (de  berger),  f. ;  8.  §  courhette 
(reverence),  f ;  4.  §  detour  (circuit),  m. ; 
5.  §  detour,  m. ;  menee  toriueuse,  f. 

Crook-back,  n.  bossu,  m. ;  bossue,  £ 

Crook-backed,  adj.  d  dos  voiite  ;  vou- 
te. ;  bossu. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  le  dM  vo&te  ;  etre 
v&itte,  bossu. 

Crook-kneed,  adj.  cagneux. 

Crook-leooed,  adj.  qui  a  les  jambes 
cagneuses,  toriues. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  les  jambes  eagneit- 
tes,  tortues. 

Crook-neck,  n.  (bot)  gourde;  cale- 
asse,  £ 

Crook-siiouldered,  adj.  qui  a  une 
ipaide  plus  hautf  que  V autre. 

CROOK,  V.  a.  1.  8  tortuer ;  2.  §  plier 
(oourbor,  flochir) ;  8.  §  contrarier  /  4.  § 
(m.  p.)  pervert ir. 

3.  CKiisclHiice  — s  the  will,  la  C'ir.tfieiice  conlra- 
rie  /a  V'l'onti. 

CROOK,  V.  n.  5  se  tortuer. 

CROOKED  [kruk'-M]  adj.  1.  (  courbe; 
8.  J  crochu:  8.  il  §  tortu;  4.  l  §  contre- 
/bit;  5.  J  de  trarers  ;  6.  §  pervers. 

.!.  A-|.>,n».«e.  ««.r'.Mf;„,erv..rs. 

CROOKEDLY  [kruk'-M-h]  adv.  1.  | 
avec  courbure;  2.  J  §  tortueusem^nt ; 
8.  S  de  trarers ;  de  guingois. 

CROOKEDNKSS  [knik'-sd-ns.]  n.  1.  \ 
courbure,  {.;  2.  B  etat  tortu,  m. ;  8.  J 
guingois,  m. ;  4.  §  travers,  m. ;  5.  %per- 
versite,  £ 

CROOP,  V.  Croup. 

CROOPADE,  V.  Croupadk 

CROP  [krop]  n.  (orn.)  jabot,  m. ;  po- 
ehe,  (. 

A  —  full,  le  =  plein. 

Crop-full,  n.  jabot  plein,  m. 

Crop-sick,  adj.  (m.  p.)  malade  d'avoir 
trap  mange,  d'incligestion. 

CBOP-8ICKNE.S8,  u.  ( m.  p. )  indiges- 
iu>n,  t. 

CROP,  n.  1.  J  recolte,  £ ;  2.  §  rScolte ; 
•  .oiHson,  t. ;  8.  (de  fruits)  r4colte  ;  cueil- 
-Hte.  £;  4.  I  chweux  coupis  courts, 
m.  pi. 

CROP,  V.  a.  (— piNo;  — pkd)  1.  H  cou- 
p«r  (les  bout-s) ;  2.  (  cueilllr ;  3.  *  i  § 
m^iisKonner ;  4.  ||  (des  anlinaux)  brou- 
ier ;  5.  toirdre  (des  clievaux,  des  chiens) ; 
i  ecourter  (des  cliovau.\);  7.  (mines) 
ifflcurer. 

1.  §  rVKlh  — »  tin-  irrowing  cliild,  la  mart  mo«- 
Kn"**  i^tiifant  qui  ij  •hkHi. 

Til  —  badly,  hretauder  (des  chevaux 
M  dos  ciiicns).    To  —  off,  couper. 

<;it<)p-  KAR,  n.  cheval  esaorille,  bre- 
t<i'.u/A. 

Cv«op-K.^RBl^  adj.  essorilU:  bretaiuU. 

CROP,  \  n.  (—  pi.NO ;  —pkd)  %  don- 
n«r  III  recoTte. 

CROPPER  [krcp-pur]  n.  jAgeon  d 
ffosse  gorge,  m. 

CKOPPINQ  [krop  pii.«]  n.  1.  action 
iM'i 


de  couper,  £  ;  2.  mutilation,  £ ;  3.  (des 
aniinaux)  action  cZe  ftrouter,  f ;  4  tonte 
(action  de  tondre  des  chevaux  et  des 
chiens),  £ ;  5.  (agr.)  exp/loitation  d'un 
champ,  £ ;  6.  (mines)  crete,  £ ;  affleu- 
rement,  m. 

CROSIER  [kro'-ihur]  n.  1.  crosse  (d'6- 
vcque),  £ ;  2.  (astr.)  croix  australe,  du 
sud,  £ 

CKOSIERED  [kro'-zhui-d]  adj.  crossi. 

CltOSS  [krds]  n.  1.  t  §  cro.^,  £ ;  2.  *  § 
croix  (affliction),  £ ;  3.  t  II  croix  (piCice 
de  monnaie  marquee  d'une  croix),  £  ;  4.  || 
croix  (coto  d'une  piece  de  monnaie),  £ ; 
5.  domaines  de  I'Eglise  en  Iiiande,  m. 
pi. ;  6.  (bias.)  croix,  £ ;  7.  (chevalerie) 
croix  (d'un  ordre),  £  ;  8.  (ii.st  de  math.) 
equerre  d''arpenteur,  £ 

Grand  — ,  (chevalerie)  grand-oroix; 
holy  — ,  sainte  =: ;  holy  —  day,  exalta- 
tion de  la  sainte  ■=.,  £  Carrying  tlie  — , 
(peint)  portement  de  =:,  ni.  In  the 
form  of  a  — ,  en  ^.  To  assume,  to  taice 
up  tlie  — ,  prendre  la^:^;  to  set  up  a  — , 
clever,  planter,  ahorer  une  =^;  to  take 
up  o.'s  —  §  +,  porter  sa  =. 

CROSS,  adj.  1.  1  transversal ;  2.  1  en 
travers;  en  croix;  8.  J  oblique;  qui 
se  croise ;  4.  §  de  travers ;  5.  §  (to,  d) 
contraire  ( dofavorable,  hostile);  6.  § 
contrariant ;  fucheux  ;  7.  §  de  mau- 
vaise  humeur ;  michant ;  8.  §  (des  ma- 
riages"*  dun  frere  et  d\i7te  soe.ur  aveo 
un  frire  et  une  soeiir ;  9.  (dr.)  contra- 
dictoire ;  10.  (dr.)  (de  demande)  recon- 
ventionnel. 

4.  A  —  answer,  tine  reponae  de  travere.  5.  A  — 
impulse,  une  impulsion  contraire.  6.  A  —  acci- 
dent, un  acci'tfrni  contrariant,  faclieux.  7.  A  — 
woman,  vnefeiume  de  mauvaise  humeur. 

Cross- AR.MED,  adj.  1.  qui  a  les  bras  en 
croix ;  2.  (hot.)  d  paires  croigees ;  op- 
pose en  croix ;  oppose  croisS. 

Cross-arrow,  n.fieche  d'arbalete,  £ 

Cross-bar,  n.  1.  (cliarp.)  traverse,  £ ; 
2.  entretoise,  t. 

Cross-bar-siiot,  n.  (artil.)  boidet  ra- 
me;  ange,  m. 

Cross-battery,  n.  (mil.)  contrebat- 
ierie,  £ 

Ckoss-beam,  n.  1.  (charp.)  traverse,  £  ; 
tra-versin,  m.  ;  solive  croisee,  £  ;  2. 
(mach.  A  vap.)  balancier,  m. ;  3.  (mar.) 
traversin,  m. 

Cross-bearer,  n.  porte-croix,  m. 

Cross-berry,  n.  (bot)  camarine,  t. 

Cross-bite,  n.  ^  contre-ruse,  £ 

Cross-bite,  v.  a.  prendre  par  la  con- 
tre-ruse. 

Cross-bow,  n.  arbalete,  £ 

Cross-bowman,  n.  arbaUtrier,  xn. 

Cross-breed,  n.  (econ.  rur. )  race 
croisee,  £ 

Cross-breeding,  n.  (6con.  rur.)  croi- 
sement,  m. 

Cross-bun,  n.  baba  marque  dune 
croix,  m. 

Cross-cut,  v.  a.  couper  en  travers. 

Ceoss-ci't,  n.  scie  d  deux  mains,  £ 

Cross-examination,  n.  ( dr.  )  inter- 
rogatoire  contradictoire,  m. 

Cross-examine,  v.  a.  (dr.)  interroger 
contradictoirement. 

Cross-flow,  v.  n.  couler  dans  une 
direction  opposee. 

Cross-framing,  n.  (charp.)  traverse,  £ 

Cross-oarterki),  adj.  +  avec  des  jar- 
retiires  en  croix. 

Cuoss-gabteriso,  n.  t  action  di por- 
ter lesjarretiires  en  croix,  £ 

Cross-grained,  adj.  1.  [(des  bois) 
dont  la  venue  est  d  rebours ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
rehours  ;  revic/ie. 

To  bo  — ,  avoir  Vesprit  mal  tourni, 
de  guingois. 

Cross-hands,  n.  (danse)  chalne  an- 
glaise,  £ 

Cros,s-iiatcii,  v.  a.  (dess.,  grav.)  con- 
tre-hacher. 

Cross-iiatciiino,  n.  (dess.,  grav.)  con- 
tre-hachure,  t. 

Cross-jack,  n.  (mar.)  voile  carrie,  £ 

Cross-legged,  adj.  qui  a  les  jambes 
croisies. 

To  sit  — ,  etre  assis  les  jambes  croi- 
sees. 

Cross  MKE,  adj.  1.  (bot.)  cruci/orme  ; 
2  fchlr.)  crucial. 


Cross-pawl,  n.  (const,  nav.)  lisse,  t. 

Cross-piece,  n.  (const)  entretoUt; 
traverse,  £ 

Cross-post,  n.  service  de  correspon 
dance  (des  postes),  m. 

Cross-pukposk,  n.  1.  sysUm,e  contra- 
dictoire,  m. ;  2.  (jeu)  propos  inUif- 
rompu,  m. 

To  play  at  — s,  jouer  xux  proixie  ir^ 
terrompus. 

Cross-question,  v.  a.  interroger  con 
tradictoirement. 

Cross-road,  n.  chemin  de  traverse,  m. 

Cross-row,  n.  1. 1  croix  de  par  IHctt, 
t. ;  2.  rangee  en  travers,  £ 

Cross-shaped,  adj.  1.  en  foi'me  dt 
croix ;  2.  (did.)  cruciforme. 

Cross-wind,  n.  vent  contraire,  m. 

Cross-wise,  adv.  1.  en  croix  ;  en 
forme  de  croix ;  en  travers  ;  2.  eneati- 
toir. 

CROSS,  v.  a.  1.  1  §  croiser;  2.  1  fair6 
le  signe  de  la  croix  sur  ;  fairs  wm 
croix  sur;  3.  Ibarrer;  rayer ;  biffer  ; 
4.  II  §  traverser ;  6.  J  franchir ;  passer 

rar;  6.  §  contrarier ;  7.  §  affliger ;  8. 
combattre ;  9.  §  etre  en  opposition 
aveo;  contredire ;  10.  ^  §  contrecar- 
rer ;  11.  §  (from,  de)  exclure  ;  12.  J 
sHmaginer ;  deviner;  13.  croiser  la 
race  de  (des  animaux). 

5.  To  —  a  threshold,  franchir  «»  tmil.     ».  To 

—  o.'b  appetites,  combattre  ties  appetits,     V2.  T# 

—  the  cause  of ...  ,  deviner  la  cause  de  . . . 

To  —  off,  croiser;  barrer ;  biffer. 

CROSS,  v.  n.  1.  I  etre  en  travers ;  2 
Ure  en  desaccord;  3.  ||  traverser;  4. 
(th6at)  traverser  la  scene. 

To  —  to  a.  o.,  (theat)  se  diriger  vert 
q.  u. ;  to  —  over  1,  traverser. 

CROSS,  ')rcp.  %  II  a  travers. 

CROSSING  [kro«'-8ing]  n.  1.  1  passagt 
(pour  traverser  une  route,  une  rue,  etc.), 
m. ;  2.  t  II  signe  de  croix,  m. ;  3  §  tra- 
r«rs,  m. ;  contrariety,  £  ;  4.  (chem.  (1» 
fer)  changement  de  vote,  m. ;  rois  di- 
agonale,  £ ;  5.  (mines)  croisemcnt  ((if. 
galerio  d'acrage),  m. 

CROSSLY  [kro»'-i\]  adv.  1.  |  en  i'o- 
vers;  2.  §  contrairement ;  i.  %m,al{ 
malheureusement ;  4.  §  aveo  nzauvaiat 
h  umeur. 

CROSSNESS  [kros'-net]  n.  1.  $  I  tra- 
vers (biai.'i),  m. ;  2.  §  mauvaise humeur; 
humeur;  mechnncete,  £ 

CROTCH  [krotsh]  n.  1.  Xfourche,t; 
2.  (mar.)  come,  £  ;  chandelier,  m. 

CROTCHED  [kroish'-ed]  ad),  rourchu. 

CROTCHET  [krotsh' -si]  n.  1.  leUii,  m.\ 
2.  §  luhie.  £  ;  8.  biUevesee  (idee  creuse), 
£ ;  4.  ( cliir. )  crochet,  m. ;  5.  (imp.) 
crochet,  m. ;  6.  (inus.)  noire,  £ 

Crotciiet-rest,  n.  (mtis.)  sonpir,  m. 

CROTCHET,  V.  n.  jouer  en  mesure. 

CROTCHETED  [  krotsh'-a-sd  ]  adj 
(mus.)  mesure. 

CROTCHETY  [trotsh'-st-i]  adj.  sujei 
aux  lubies,  aux  billevesees. 

CROTON  [kro'-iun]  n.  (bot)  crotoi^ 
(genre),  m. 

Dyer's  — ,  =  des  teiiituriers  ;  tour- 
nesol,  m. 

CROUCH  [krJuish]  V.  n.  1.  1  (des  ani- 
maux) se  tapir  ;  se  blottir ;  2.  §  se  pros- 
terner. 

CROUCHING  [kr6iiiBh'-ing]  n.  1. 1;  (de« 
anitnaux)  action  de  se  tapir,  de  se  blot- 
tir, £ ;  2.  §  prosternntion,  £ 

CROUCHING,  adj.  1.  II  (dos  animaus) 
coucM;  %  ^  qui  se  prosterne. 

CROUP  [krSp]  n.  (med.)  croup,  m. 

CROUP,  n.  1.  (des  animaux)  croupo, 
£  ;  2.  (des  oiseau.x)  croupion,  iii. 

CROUPADE  [kr6-pAd']  II.  (man.)  crott- 
pade,  £ 

CROW     [krd]    V.    n.  (CREW,  CRO-»«^B3.  • 

crewed)  1.  1  (du  coq)  chanter;  3.  ] 
(over,  sur)  chanter  victoire. 

CROW,  n.  I  (du  coqi  chant,  m. 

CROW,  n.  1.  (orn.)  corbeau,  in.;  ccr 
neille,  £  ;  2.  {ho\\c\\.)f raise,  (.;  3.  (scrr.) 
levier  de  fer,  m. 

Carrion  — ,  comeille  ;  corbine,  t. ; 
hooded  — ,  =  manteUe;  t  =  cendr&i^ 
aquatique,  marine;  H  meuniere ;  be- 
deaude,  £  ;  sea  — ,  (  V.  Gui.l).  To  havi 
a  —  to  pluck  with  a  o.,  avoir  maille  d 
partir  avec  q.  u. ;  avoir  wne  JvMe  4 


URtJ 


CllY 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  tt  tube ;  H  tub ;  ■&  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  lir ;  61  oil ;  6&  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


iimUer  avec  q.  u. ;  to  pluck,  tc  pull  a 
— ,  avoir  inaille  a  partir.  As  a  —  flies, 
(i  vol  (Toiseau. 

CROW-BA.R,  n.  (tech.)  pince  (levier  <le 
for),  f. 

Ceow-bebry,  n.  (hot)  camarine,  f. 

Ceow-klook,  n  (bot.)  F.  Crow-foot. 

Ceow-foot,  n.  1.  (bot.)  renoncule 
^enre),  f. ;  T  boaton  d'or,  m. ;  2.  (mar.) 
vatgnee,  f. ;  8.  (mil.)  ckausse-trape,  f. 

Creeping  — ,  (bot.)  renoneule  ram- 
Xxinte,  f. ;  1  haftninet,  m. ;  ^  pied-de- 
pf'Ule,  m. ;  upright  — ,  renoncule  acre, 
r,  1[  bouton  d'or,  m. ;  ^  grenvuiUette, 
L ;  pied-de-corhin,  m. ;  water  — ,  renon- 
cule aquatique  ;  ^  grenouillette,  f. 

Crow  keeper,  n.  %  (oisel.)  epoii/van- 
tail,  m. 

Ckow-net.  n.Jilet  d'oiseleur,  m. 

Crow'8-foot,  n.  1.  pied  de  corneiUe, 
m. ;  2.  putte-d'oie  (ride  a  Tangle  extc- 
rieur  de  Toeil),  f. ;  3.  (\)0\,.)  come-de-cerf, 
t ;  panic  pied-de-corhine,  m. ;  4.  (hot) 
eoronope  de  ruelle ;  ^  pied-de-cerf ;  ^ 
pied-de-corneille,  m. 

Crow-toe,  n.  (bot.)  astrngale,  f. 

CROWD  [kr6ud]  n.  II  §/oiiie,  f. 

4  A  —  of  isles,  u>i6  t'uule  -PUes, 

In  a  — ,  in  — s,  en  foule.    To  allow  a 

—  to  disperse,  laisser  ecouler  Id  =:;  to 
draw  — s,  attirer  Ui  =  ;  to  get  through 
a  — ,  percer  la=.;  to  be  lost  in  a  — ,  se 
perdre  dans  la  =.  There  is  a  great  — , 
tl  7/  a  grande  =  ;  la=:  y  est. 

CEOWD,  V.  a.  1.  1  (pers.)  entourer  en  j 
foule  ;  2. 1  §  presser  (seiTer) ;  8.  §  sorrer 
(mettre  pros  a  prts) ;  4.  §  resserrer ;  5. 
\  surcharger ;  G.  §  {vmi,  de)  remplir 
(a  rexc5s);  7.  (mar.)/orc«/"  cfe  (voiles) ; 
faire  force  de. 

4.  Ttj  —  ♦'ttirnily  intij  an  liour,  reaserrer  CiUr- 

tiii'l  itans  till/  /leiire. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  serrer.  , 

CHOWD,  V.  n.  It  §  affluer  ;  8e  presen- 
ter en  foule ;  se  presser. 
To  —  down,  dencendre  en  foule ;  to 

—  forth,  s'avdncer  en  foule;  to  —  in, 
Mirer  mi  foule;  to  —  out,  sortir  en 
fyale;  to  —  up,  monter  en  foule. 

CUOWD,  n.  t  rote  t  (instrument  de 
Ifcosique  a  cordes),  f. 

CKOWDED  [kroud'-M]  adj.  1.  |  § 
terre;  2.  $  (d'un  endroit)  c'omble;  3. 
(bot.)  ramasse;  serre. 

CKOWDER  [kroud'-ur]  n.  -f  joueur  de 
rote,  m. 

CROWN  [krdun]  n.  1.  II  §  couronne, 
f. ;  2.  §  sommet,  m. ;  3.  $  §  tete,  f. ;  4.  § 
accomplissement,  m. ;  5.  I  couronne 
(monnaie  anglaise  qui  vaut  6  francs),  f. ; 
8.  D  ecu  (pioco  de  8  francs),  m. ;  7.  (de 
Chapeau)  calotte,  f. ;  8.  (de  diamant) 
couronne,  t;  9.  (de  la  tute)  sommet; 
vertex,  va.;  10.  (anat.)  couronne,  f. ;  11. 
(arch.)  couronne,  f. ;  12.  (arch.)  (d'arc) 
sommet,  m. ;  13.  (arch.)  (de  voiite)  clef. 
t;  14.  (astr.)  couronne,  {.;  15.  (bot.) 
couronne,  f  ;  16.  (conch.)  cone,  m. ;  4 
couronne,  f. ;  17.  (const.)  sommet,  ni. ; 
18.  ( hort. )  couronne,  t ;  19.  ( mar. ) 
( d'ancre  )  collet;  diamant,  m. ;  2U. 
(pap.)  ecu,  m. ;  21.  (ven.)  (de  cerf)  cou- 
ronne; couronnure,  f. 

Imperial  — ,  (conch.)  cone  imperial, 
m. ;  i  couronne  imperiaoA^  f. ;  royal  — , 
(conch.)  c&tie  papier  marhre,  m.  Half 
a  — ,  U7ie  demi-couronne  (3  francs),  f. 
Descent  of  the  — ,  succession  d  la  cou- 
ronne, f. ;  jewel  of  the  — ,Jteuron  de  la 
couronne,  m. 

Crown-imperial,  n.  (bot.)  fritillalre 
Unperiale ;  ^  couronne  imperiale,  f. 

Ceown-laiN'd,  n.  domaine  de  la  cou- 
rwine,  m. 

Cbown-piecr,  n.  piAce  d'une  cou- 
rvr.r.i  (0  francs),  f. 

Ce.0WN-8iDE,  n.  (dr.)  1.  cour  crimi- 
netle,  f. ;  2.  ehambre  orimineUe,  f. 

To  remove  to  the  — ,  to  send  over  to 
ILo  — ,  (dr.)  criminaliser. 

CP.0WN-WIIBBL,  n.  (tech.)  roue  de 
flDunp,  t 

"■•{OWN-WORKS,  n.  pi.  (fort.)  outrage  d 
touronne,  in.  sing.  ;  couronne,  f.  sing. 

CROWN,  v.  a  1.  II  couronner;  2.  § 
(wrrH,  de)  couronner;  8.  (jeu  de 
Junes)  damer. 

To  -  »11,  to  —  the  Tvhole,  1.  (b.  p.) 


up 


porir  couronner  le  tout;  2.  (b.  p., 
p.)  ponr  y  mettre  le  comhle.  To  — 
\  §,  couronner  (terminer). 

CROWNED  [krftund]  adj.  II  couronnS 
(qui  porte  una  couronne,  iiisigne  de  la 
souvoraineto). 

CROWNER  [kr6in'-ur]  n.  1.  I  per- 
sonne  qui  couronne,  f. ;  2.  §  (op)  per- 
Sonne  qui  couronne;  personne  qui 
met  le  comble  {d),  f.  :  8.  t  coroner,  m. 

CROWNET  Ikr5in'-8t]  n.  t  1.  ||  cou- 
ronne (do  la  noDlessel,  f. ;  2.  §  but,  m. 

CROWNING  [krfiun'-ing]  n.  (arch.) 
couronnement,  m. 

CROWNLESS  [kr6rm'-l6»]  adj.  **  sans 
couronne. 

CROYN  [kr6in]  V.  u.  (vcnor.)  reer ; 
ruire. 

CRUCTIET  [kruush'-st]  n.  (orn.)  m- 
mier,  m. 

CRUCIAL  [kr6'-.hl-al]  adj.  1.  (anat) 
cro.Ae;  2.  (dur.)  crucial. 

CRUCIATE  [kr6'.8hi-8t]  adj.  (bot)  en 
croix  ;  dispose  en  croix. 

CRUCIATELY  [  kra'-.hi-aUi  ]  v'.v. 
(bot)  en  croiae. 

CRUCIBLE  [kr5'-»i-bl]  n.  (chim.)  ereti- 
set,  in. 

CRUCIFEROUS  [krd-elf-ur-ua  ]  «di. 
(bot)  crucifere. 

CRUCIF'IER  [kr8'-.!-fi-ur]  n.  celui  qui 
crucifte.  m. 

CRUCIFIX  [krs'-Bl-fika]  n.  criccifUr.,  m. 

CRUCIFIXION  [  kr6  8i-f,k'-Bhun  ]  n. 
cruciflm,ent ;  crucifl'ement,  m. 

CliUCIFORM  [kr6'-.i-f6rm]  adj.  (did.) 
cruciforine. 

CRUCIFY  [krft'-ai  fi]  V.  a.  1.  I  cra- 
cifier ;  2.  +  §  crucifier  (mortifler). 

CRUDE  [kr6d]  adj.  1.  ||  §  cru ;  2.  § 
indiqeste;  3.  {va(sA.)'cru ;  4.  (peint)  «»•(*. 

CRUDELY  [kr6d'-is]  adv.  1.  |i  §  dans 
unetatcru;  2.  ^  crCiment. 

CRUDENESS  [krdd'-niss]  n.  1.  |  eru- 
dite (qualite  de  ce  qui  est  cru),  f. ;  2.  § 
caructdre  cru,  rude,  informs,  m. ;  8. 
(mod.)  erudite;  indigestion,  f. 

CRUDITY  [krs'.di-ti]  n.  1.  ||  erudite 
(qualito  de  ce  qui  est  cru),  f. ;  2.  §  notion, 
ebauche  informe,  f. ;  8.  (m6d.)  erudite; 
indigestion,  f. 

CItUDY  [krS'-di]  adj.  X  cru. 

CRUEL  [kr6'-6ij  adj.  (coinp.  — lbr; 
superl.  — lest)  |I  §  cruel. 

CRUELLY  [krd'-si-ii]  adv.  1.  1  erueUe- 
ment ;  2.  f  vivement. 

CRUELNESS  [krd'-el-nCa]  n.lertiauti 
(inhumanity),  f. 

CRUELTY  [krs'-si-ti]  n.  |  §  cruanU,  t. 

CRUET  [krs'-f  t]  n.  vmaigrier  (vase) ; 
huilier,  m. 

Cruet-stand,  n.  huilier  ;  porU,  \ui- 
lier,  m. 

CRUISE  [kr6i]  V.  n.  (mar.)  1.  croiser  ; 
2.  (des  corsaires)  fiiire  la  cou/se. 

CRUISE,  n.  (liiar.)  1.  croisiire,  f.;  2. 
(des  corsaires)  course,  f. 

On  a — ,  1.  en  croisisre;  2.  (des  cor- 
saires) en  course.  To  be  on  a  — ,  1.  etre 
en  = ;  tenir  la  = ;  2.  (des  corsaires) 
etre  en  coiirse. 

CRUISER  [kr6z'-iir]  n.  (mar.)  croi- 
seur,  m. 

CRUISING  [krs.'-Tng]  n.  (mar.)  action 
de  croiser,  {. 

CRUM  [kriim], 

CRUMB  [krfim]  n.  1.  mie  (de  pain),  f. ; 
2.  miette  (do  pain),  f. 

CRUMBLE  [krum'-bl]  V.  a.  1.  emier ; 
emietter ;  2.  J  broyer  ;  ecrasser ;  8.  § 
redwire  (en  poussicro). 

CRUMBLE,  V.  n.  1.  ||  s'emier ;  s'6- 
mietter :  2.  §  tomher  en  poussiere. 

CRUMMY  [krum'-mi]  adj.  quia  beau- 
coup  de  mie. 

CRUMP  [  krump  ]  adj.  X  erochu; 
courbe. 

Cp.u.mp-footed,  adj.  X  3"*'  <^  ^^-^  pieds 
tortus. 

CRC.MP-snocLDERED,  adj.  X  Qui  a  les 
ipnules  inegales. 

CRUMPET  [krum'-p6t]  n.  sorte  de  gd- 
teau,  f. 

CRUMPLE  [krum'-pl]  V.  a.  1.  rider; 
2.  plier  et  replier ;  3.  froisser ;  chif- 
fonner :  4.  X  eoiitraeter. 

CRUMPLE,  V  n.  se  rider;  se  ehif- 
fonner. 


CRUMPLING  [krum'-pling]  n.  pomrrn 
ratatinee,  f. 

CRUOR  [kr6'-6r]  n.  (physiol.)  cruor, 
caillot,  m. 

CRUPPER  [krup'-pur]  n.  (du  chovaJ) 

1.  croupe,  f. ;  2.  eroujnere,  f. 
CRUPPER,  V.  a.  mettre  une  cro>i- 

piire  d. 

CRURAL  [krs'-rai]  adj.  (anat)  crural. 

CRUSADE  [kr6-aHd']  n.  1.  \  §  eroisade, 
f. ;  2.  crusade  (monnaie  portugaise,^  t. 

CRUSADER  [krd-sad'-ur]  n.  croise,  to. 

CRUSADO  t.  V.  Crusade. 

CRUSH  [krQsb]  V.  a,  1.  I  eoraser;  2. 
§  ecraser  (riiduire  A  rien);  aneanUr ; 
detruire;  3.  (metal.)  bocarder. 

To  —  out,  1.  II  ex  primer ;  2.  I  tirer; 
3.  §  extorquer ;  4  §  aneantir. 

CRUSH,  V.  n.  se  condenser. 

CRUSH,  11.  1.  ecrasement,  m.;  2.  ♦* 
clioc  (heurt),  m. ;  8.  §  choc  (grand  mal- 
heur),  m. ;  4.  (mines)  eboulement  de 
toil,  m. 

CRUSHING  [kruah'-'ng]  n.  (tech.)  broU 
inent;  broiem-ent,  m. 

Crushing-machine,  n.  1.  (mach.)  ma 
chine  a  broyer,  f. ;  2.  ( mo  al. )  bo- 
card,  m. 

CRUSinNG-.MiLL,  n.  (tech.)  machine  d 
broi/er,  f. 

CRUST  [krast]  n.  1.  croAte,  f.;  2.  (dn 
pied  du  cheval)  come,  t;  3.  (care) 
croute,  f. ;  4.  carapace,  f. ;  5.  (g6ol.) 
eroute,  f. ;  G.  (m6d.)  crodte,  f. 

Little,  small  — ,  croustille;  croute- 
letle,  f.  Kissing  — ,  biseau,  m. ;  baisure, 
f.  Bit  of  — ,  morceau  de  croute,  va. ; 
crouton,  m.  To  eat  little,  small  — a, 
croustiller ;  to  take  the  —  off,  lever  it; 
croute,  (d'un  pato). 

CRUST,  V.  a.  1.  I!  couvrir  d'une 
croute;  2.  |  encrouter;  8.  §  couvrir; 
envelopper. 

CRUST,  V.  n.  5  s'enoroiiter. 

CRUSTACEA  [  krua-la'-ehs-a  ]  n.  pi 
(did.)  crustaces,  m.  pi. 

CRUSTACEOUS  [ krua-ta'-.hfia  ]  a^l 
(did.)  crustace. 

—  animal,  crustace,  m. 
CRUSTILY   [kruat'-i-ii]  adv.  §  dTune 

maniere  hargneu.se,  morose. 

CRUSTINESS  [kruat'-i-nfa]  n.  l.lgwo- 
lite  de  ce  qui  a  de  la  croute,  f  ;  2.  § 
hunieur  hargneufie,  morose,  f. 

CRUSTY  [kruat'-i]  adj.  1.  J  couvert 
dune  croute ;  2.  |  qui  a  beaucoup  de 
croute ;  8.  §  hargneux ;  morose. 

CRUTCH  [kruteh]  n.  1.  1  bequiUe,  t  \ 

2.  §  bequillard,  m. 

To  go,  to  walk  on  — es,  marcher  aveo 
des  bequilles. 

CRUTCH,  V.  a.  1.  I  soutenir  avec  det 
bequilles ;  2.  §  soutenir  (comma  avec 
des  boquilles). 

To  —  up  §,  =. 

CRUTCHED  [krutah'-sd]  adj.  1.  d  be- 
quilles ;  2.  (ord.  relig.)  de  la  croix. 

—  friar,  frere  de  la  croix,  m. 
CRUZADO,  V.  Crusade. 

CRY  [kri]  V.  n.  t.  crier;  %  (with, 
de)  pleurer  (ropandre  des  larmes);  8. 
crier  (a  Taide,  au  seeours,  au  feu,  au  vo- 
leur,  etc.);  4.  4.  s'ecrier ;  5.  (against, 
contre)  crier  (se  plaindre  hautemont). 

To  —  for  a.  tli.,  crier,  pleurer  pour 
avoir  q.  ch.  To  —  olf  1,  ne  plus  en 
etre.  I  —  off,  je  n''en  suis  plus  ;  to  — 
on  X,  crier  d  (raide,  au  seeours,  etc.);  to 

—  out,  1.  crier ;  pousser  des  eris ;  i. 
s'ecrier ;  .3.  se  recrier ;  to  —  to,  into- 
quer  (par  la  priore) ;  imploi'er. 

CRY,  V.  a.  1.  crier;  l.faire  crier  (nn 
objet  perdu) ;  ^  tamliouriner. 

To  —  down,  1.  decrier  par  procla- 
matinn  K^";  2.  decrier  {AhoxMHer);  3. 
X  defendre;  interdire;  4.  X  reprimir; 
to  —  out,  crier  haul,  d  haute  voix;  to 

—  up,  proner ;  exalter  ;  to  —  up  to  the 
skies,  elever  jusqu'aux  tines. 

CRY,  n.  1.'  1  §  cri,  m. ;  2.  X  meute,  f.; 

3.  X  (m-  P)  troupe,  f. 

1.  §To  misj  a  —  against  a.  l^.,  poimtef  un  et< 
eohire  q.  r/t. 

CRYER.   V.  Crier. 
CRYING  [kri'-ing]  n.  cri,  va. 
CRYING,  adj.  criant. 
CRYPT   [kripi]   n.  1.  crypU,  t;   2 
(anat.)  cryj)te,  m.,  f. 

188 


cue 


CUL 


CUP 


d  fate;  d  far;  <i  fall;  a  fat;  i  me;  rfmet;  f  pine;  {  pin ;  6  no;  6  move; 


CBYrXOGAM  [kn-p'-to-gam], 

CRYrTOGAMIA  [krlp-to-ga'-ml-ft]  n. 
IDOt)  cn/piogame,  f. 

CRYPTOGAMIAN  [krip-to-ga'-ml-nn], 

CRYPTOGAMOUS  [  krip-tog  -a-mfis  ] 
»di.  (bot)  cryptogame. 

'CRYPTOGRAPHAL[krip.tog'-rn-f«!], 

OR YPTOGRAPIIICA  L  [krip-to-grar-i- 
^»1]  adj.  cryptographique ;  stegano- 
ff>'<iphiqiie. 

CRYPTOGRAPHY  [krip-tog'-ra-n]  n. 
tpyptogrnphie ;  stegnnographie,  f. 

CRYSTAL  [kris'-tal]  n.  1.  (cliim.,  niin.) 
crystal ;  cristal,  in. ;  2.  ||  crUUil  (verre), 
ai. ;  3.  5  sichsta/tce  qui  a  la  forme  du 
<:rist<il,  f. ;  4.  **  §  crifitdl  (limpidity), 
m. ;  5.  1  verre  de  montre,  m. 

Factitious  — ,  erisUil  factice,  fondu. 
Mountain,  rocl<  — ,  (niin.)  crietal  de 
roche. 

Crystal-gi-ass,  n.  crUtal  (verre),  m. 

CRYSTAL,  afli.  ,1  §  de  cristal. 

CRYSTALLINE  [kris'-tni-iin]  adj.  1.  l 
de  onstiil ;  2.  **  §  cristallin  ;  3.  §  evi- 
dent; 4.  (anat.)  criittallin ;  5.  (cliir., 
min.)  cristallin. 

3.  A  —  rtile.  nt,€  reiff  ^videiite. 

CRYSTALLINE,  n.  (anat)  cristal- 
lin, m. 

CRY8TALLIZABLE  [kri8-tal-liz'-a-bl] 
adj.  cristallisahle. 

CRYSTALLIZATION  [  krT.-tal-lI-t.i'. 
■hun]  n.  crit<tfilliKafion,  t 

CRYSTALLIZE  [  kn.'-t,.!-!!.  ]  v.  a. 
orisUdliner. 

CRYSTALLIZE,  v.  n.  se  crintalliser. 

CRYSTALLIZER     [krT»'.tal-liz-nr]    n. 

(Ind.)  cnstallifioir,  m. 

CRYSTALLIZING  [kri.'-tnl-li.-ing]  n. 
eristallisniion,  i. 

Crystallizing -PAN,  n.  cristaUi- 
$oir.  m, 

CRYSTALLIZING,  adj.  (cliiin.)  cris- 
lallisant. 

CRYSTALLOGRAPHY  [kn.tai-iog'- 
it,  fi]  n  (did.)  crititallographie,  f. 

CUB  [kfib]  n.  1.  petit  (de  certains  ani- 
tuaux,  surtout  du  lion,  de  Tours  ct  du  ti- 
rro),  m. ;  2.  (du  lion)  lionceau,  m. ;  3. 
(de  Tours)  oursoii,  in. ;  4.  (du  renard) 
renardeau,  ni. ;  5.  §  (m.  p.)  \itcxs.)  petit 
Ciurit,  in. ;  petite  ourse,  f. 

An  unlicked,  ill-bred  — ,  ours  mal 
Uche. 

Cub-drawn,  adj.  **  (dcs  ourses,  des 
ronardes,  des  tigresses)  qui  allaite  des 
petite. 

CUB,  V.  a.  (— nixo ;  — bed)  (des 
onrsos,  des  renardes,  des  tigresses,  des 
*»aleines)  mettre  has. 

CUBATURE  [ku-ba-tur]  n.  cuhation, 
f. ;  ruh/itiire,  f.;  cubage,  n^. 

CUBE  [kub]  n.  1.  (arith.)  cuhe,m.;  2. 
(geoin.)  ciil/e,  m. 

CUBE,  V.  a.  1.  (arith.)  cuher;  2.  (g6- 
om.)  cuher. 

CUBEB  [ku'-bcb]  n.  (bot)  e^lhebe,  m. 

CUBIC  [kd'-bik]. 

CUBICAL  [ki'-bl-kal]  adj.  (arith., 
^om.)  cxvhe;  cuhique. 

CUBIT  [ku'-blt]  n.  ).  CO wdee  (mcsiire 
des  ancicns),  f  ;  2.  (anat)  cubitus,  m. ; 
8.  (ant)  coudee,  f. 

CUBITAL  [ku'-w-tal]  adj.  (anat)  cu- 
bital. 

CUBITUS.  V.  Cubit. 

CUBLESS  [kah'-ida]  adj.  (des  ourses, 
des  renardes,  des  tigresses  et  des  ba- 
lelnes)  saiis  petit. 

CUCKING-STOOL  [ kuk'.Tng-ii8I ]  n. 
(dr.)  H'^Uetle.  de  correction,  t. 

CUCKOLD  [kfik'-CiM]  n.  1.  e  cocu; 
lotnard,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  noisetier  cor- 
a*».  in. 

CUOKOLDOM  [kuk'-fiidum]  n.  e  co- 
eufige,  m. 

CUCKOO  [kuk-.B]  n.  (orn  )  coucou,  m. 

To  licdt;e  In  llie  — .  mettre  un  cautire 
tur  une  janibe  de  hois. 

Ci'f;Koi-iiri>,  n.  (bot)  renoncv'r,  bnl- 
'jfuse,  t. ;  ^  Ronton  d'or.  in. 

CucK<K»-KL<)W  Kn,  1.  {hot.)  ].  ^fleur  de 
zoucon,  f.  ;  2.  cres'oii  des  pres,  in. ; 
M-canon  elegant,  in. ;  cardnmine  des 
pnfs,  f. 

cVcKoo-pi.NT.-piNTLK,  n,  fb"'-)  •iriim 
xn'iTunn.  fiichete  ;  'i  goiut ;  ^  ^Aed- 
,ia  neaii.  Ill 


CUCUMBER  [ku'-kum-bur]  n.  1.  (bot) 
concombre  (genre),  m. ;  2.  coneonibre ; 
*[  coru.ombre  blanc  (esp6ce),  m. 

Bitter  — ,  coloquinte,  t.  Bed  of  — s, 
couche  de  concoTnhres,  f. 

CUCURBIT  [  ki'-kur-bii  ]  n.  (chim.) 
eucurbite.  t. 

CUCURBITACEOUS  [  kfi-kor-bi-ta  - 
•hus]  adj.  (bot)  cucurhitace. 

—  plant,  plante  =e :  =?,  f. 

CUD  [kud]  n.  1.  aliments  (contenns 
dans  le  premier  estoinac  des  ruminants), 
m.  pi. ;  2.  panse  (des  ruminants),  f ;  Z.  % 
chique  (de  tabac),  f. 

To  chew  the  — ,  (des  animaux)  rumi- 
ner.    Tli.it  chews  tlie  — ,  ruminant. 

CUDBEAR  [kud'-bar]  n.  (teint)  cou- 
leur  violetfe  ;  prtine  de  Monsieur,  f. 

CUDDLE  [kud'-di]  V.  n.  ^T"  1.  se 
blottir  ;  se  tapir  ;  2.  s'etreindre;  s'em- 
brasser  etroitement. 

CUDDY  [kud'-di]  n.  1.  (\ch.)  charbon- 
nier,  in. ;  2.  (mar.)  cuisine  de  narire,  f. 

CUDGEL  [kud'-jgl]  n.  1.  hdton;  gour- 
din ;  rondin,  in. ;  2.  bdton  (coups),  m. 

To  take  up  the  — s  for  a.  o.,  rompre 
une  lance  pour  q.  u. ;  livrer  butaille, 
combat  pour  q.  u. 

CUDOEL-PLAY, 

CuDGEL-PLAYiNO,  ix.  jeu  du  bdton,m. 

Cudgel-player,  n.  hdtonniste,  in. 

CuDGEL-PKOOF,  adj.  d  I'epreuve  du 
bdton. 

CUDGEL,  V.  a.  1. 4.  II  b&tonner ;  ron- 
diner ;  2.  [  batnie;  3.  {  §  se  casser  (la 
tute). 

To  —  soundly  1|,  batonner,  rondiner 
d'importance;  to  —  to  death,  /aire 
mourir  sous  le  bdton.  To  —  a.  o.  away, 
chasser  q.  u.  a  coups  de  bdton. 

CUDGELLER  [kiid'-jsi-lur]  n.  per- 
Sonne  qui  bdtonne,  rondine,  f. 

CUDGELLING  [kud'-j6i.iing]  n.  bas- 
tonnade,  f. 

CUDWEED  [kud'-wed]  n.  X  (tot)  1. 
filage.  m. :  perliire,  f.  ;  cotonniere 
(genre),  (.;  2.  gnaphale;  gnaphalier, 
in.;  8.  gnaphale  diolque ;  f  pied-de- 
chat  (espi^ce).  m. 

CUE  [ku]  n.  1.  B  (th6At)  repliqueffier- 
iiier  mot) ;  replique,  f. ;  2.  §  avis,  m. ; 
instruction,  f.;  mot,  m. ;  3.  1  (th6at) 
role,  m. ;  4.  J  B  tmir  (de  role),  in. ;  5.  §  ^ 
veine  (liuineur),  f. ;  train,  m. ;  6.  (de 
billard)  qiceue,  £ 

In  — ,  en  veine;  en  train.  To  be  out 
of  o.'s  — ,  manquer  de  replique ;  to  give 
a.  o.  his  — ,  1.  (tli6At)  donner  la  repli- 
que ;  2.  §  /aire  le  bee  d  q.  u  ;  3.  §  en- 
doctriner. 

CUE,  V.  a.  tresser  en  qtieue. 

CUFF  [kuf]  n.  1.  coup  de 2)oi7ig,  m. ; 
|^^~  taloche,  f. ;  2.  coup  de  patte,  m. ; 
8.  coup  de  serre,  m. ;  4.  coup,  m. 

To  be  at  — s,  combattre  d  coups  de 
poing ;  to  go  to  — s,  en  venir  uux  coups, 
awr  mains. 

CUFF,  V.  a.  1 1.  /rapper  d  coups  de 
poing;  2.  donner  des  coups  de  patte 
d ;  3.  donner  des  coups  d'aile,  de  serre 
d  ;  4.  (from,  de)  chas-ier  d  /orce  de 
coups, 

CUFF,  V.  n.  t  se  battre.. 

CUFF,  n.  1.  (d'habit,  de  redingote,  de 
veste,  etc.)  parement,  m. ;  2.  (de  robe 
de  feinine)  poignet,  m. 

CUIRASS  [kw6-rH.']  n.  (mil.)  cui- 
rasse,  f. 

CUIRASSIER  [kw6.nu..«r']  n.  (mil.) 
cuirassier,  m. 

CUISII  [kw»i], 

CUISSE  [Uwml  n.  X  cnissard,  m. 

CULERAGE  [kaT-ur-AJ]  n.  (bot)  Per- 
sian ire,  t. 

CULINARY  [  kuMi-na-ri  ]  adj.  1.  de 
cuisine;  2.  cullnuire ;  8.  de  menage; 
4.  potager. 

1.  A  —  firp,  unffu  de  cnie'iip. 

CULL  [kul]  V.  a.  (fro.m,  de)  choisir; 
recueilUr. 

To  —  out  (of),  choisir  (de). 

CULLENDER  [kuiMsndur]  n.  cou- 
lolre;  passoire,  {. 

CULLER  [kul-lur]  n.  personne  qui 
choisit,  f. 

CULLIBILITY  [kuMi-biT-T-ti]  n.  t 
'lonhomie  (cxfreme  on.'diilite),  f. 

CULLiON    Lkil'-.  H    n.  1.  t  dr-'U; 


gueux,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  orchis,  m. ;  hxdtK 
(dcs  orcl)id<5os),  f. 

CULLIONLY  [kuT-ynn-n]  adj.  t  d* 
guenx ;  de  drale. 

CULLY  [kui'-n]  n.  dupe,  f. ;  pC 
geon,  in. 

CULLY,  adj.  t  dupe. 

CULLY,  V.  a.  t  duper. 

CULLYISiM  [kuT-ii-izm]  n.  +  soUice,  t 

CULM  [kuim]  n.  1.  (bot)  chaume,  iii ; 
2.  (min.)  houille  seche,  f. 

CULMINATE  [kaT-o.i  n»t]  v.  n.  (aalr.) 
culminer. 

CULMINATING  [kul'-ml-naWng]  acU, 
(astr.)  culminant. 

CULMINATION  [kut-mt-oa'-ihfiii]  n 
(astr.)  culmination,  t. 

CULPABILITY  [kui-pi>-b«'-i-n]  n.  cut- 
pahilite,  f. 

CULPABLE  [kiii'-pa-bi]  adj.  [  f  (or, 
rf«)  coupahle. 

CULPABLY  [kuT-pa-bii]  adv.  d'um 
maniere  coupahle. 

CULPATORY  [kui'-pa-to -ri]  adj.  muu 
vais  (en  manvaise  part). 

CULPRIT  [kui'-prit]  n.  1.  X  (dr.)  ao 
cttse,  in. ;  accusee,  f. ;  2.  coupahle,  m., 
£;  3.  criminel.  m. ;  criniinelle,  f. 

CULTER.  V.  Coulter. 

CULTIVAHLE  [kuT-ti-va-bi]  adj.(agr.) 
cultiv<d>le. 

CULTIVATE  [kui'-ti-vat]  V.  a.  1  §  eul- 

CULTIVATED  [kui'-'T-vat-8d]  adj.  |  | 

CULTIVATION  [kui-ti-Ta'-.hfin]  n.  1 1 
cxdture,  f. 

Under  mixed  — ,  (agr.)  de  culture 
mitrle. 

CULTIVATOR  [kfil'-tl-va-tur]  n.  L 
{iigr.)''cultivateur,  in. ;  2.  §  (of,  . . .)  per- 
sonne qui  cultive  (une  science,  etc.),  f. 

CULTURE  [kuit'.yur]  n.  Ii  §  culture  I 

CULTURE,  V.  a.  **  |1  §  cuUiver. 

CULVER  [kuT-Tur]  n.  i  pigeon,  m. 

CULVERIN  [kuf-Nnir-In]  n.  coh"*- 
vrine,  f 

CULVERT  [kuT-vurt]  n.  {gin.  cIt.)  L 
(de  route),  rigole,  f. ;  i.  ponoea'i,  m.;  E, 
petit  aqueduc,  m. 

Side  — ,  aqueduc  latiral;  siphon,  in. 

CUMBER  [kum  -bur]  V.  a.  1.  II  encom- 
brer  ;  2.  §  embarrasser ;  3.  $  surchar- 
ger ;  charger ;  4.  §  accabler. 

CUMBERSOME  [kum'-bur-«um]  adj. 
embarrass((nt ;  d  charge;  genant. 

CUMBRANCE  [kiim'-brans]  n.  em,bar. 
ras,  m. :  fardeau.  in. ;  gene,  t. 

CUMBROUS  [kum'-bru.]  adj.  1.  em- 
barrassant ;  a  charge  ;  genant;  2.  im- 
portun  :  3.  accablant ;  4.  X  **  con/us. 

CUMBROUSLY  [  kum'-brus-ii  ]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  emharrassante. 

CUMFREY,  r.  COMFREY. 

CUMIN  [k'jni'-in]  n.  (bot)  cumin,  m. 

CuMiN-SKF-D.  n.  graine  de  cumin,  f. 

CUMULATION,  V.  Accumulation. 

CUMULATIVE  [ku'-mu-ia-iiv]  adj.  L 
compose  de  parties  accumulees  ;  2. 
(dr.)  (timnlaiif. 

CUNEAL  [k0'-n6-al], 

CUNEATE  [k,V-nJ-at], 

CUNEATED  [ku'.n5-at-?d]  adj.  (did.) 
en  coin  :  cnneaire;  cunei/orme. 

CUNEIFORM  [ku-ne'-).f6rm], 

CUNIFORM  [ku'-ni  f«rm]  adj.  (did.) 
cuneiforme. 

CUNNING  [kiin'-nlng]  tiij.  1.  (m.  p.) 
/in;  ruse;  2.  t  savant;  8.  t  habile' 
adroit ;  4.  t  inginieux  ;  6.  t  curiettx  ; 
C.  +  par/ait. 


CUNNING,  n.  1.  (m,  p.)Jinesse;  rue*. 
f. ;  2.  t  science,  t. 
dresse,  f. ;  art,  m. 


1. 1.  (m,  p 

!,  f  ;  8.  f 


habil,  tl,  t;  a 


CUNNINGLY  [kun'-niog-ii]  a(>.  1  (ra, 
n.)  avec/inesse  ;  avec  artifce;  2.  +  h,l 
Oilement ;  adroitement. 

CUNNINOM  AN  [kun'-n^ngmin]  n  ,  \A 
CuNNiNOMK.N,  devin,  in. 

CUNNINGNES8  Ikmi'-nlng-nS.]  n.  (m. 
p.)  finesse ;  ruse,  f. 

CUP  [kup.]  n.  1.  1  §  *  coupe  (va»e),  f.' 
2  iimbale,  t. :  3.  1  tasse,  f. ;  4.  -f  I  ca 
lice,  m. ;  5.  (<lu  gl/ind)  cupule,  t. ,  6 
(bot.)  cidice,  m. ;  couronne,  t ;  7.  (tsch." 
godet^  III. 

Piinking  — ,  tusse  d  hoire,  f. ;  part 
Inf)  ■  ■;  roup  de  l'et>'l*f   m, '  fiow.r  - 


OUR 


CUR 


CUR 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  H  tube ;  6  tub ;  ■&  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  M  oil ;  6&  pound ;  tk  thin ;  th  this. 


v^wt)  ealiae,  m.  —  and  ball,  hilboquet, 
m.  In  o.'s  — s  5.  <i"'is  '««  vignts  du 
Seigneur.  To  drink  of  a.  o.'s  — ,  boire  d 
la  coupe  de  q.  u. 

Cup-i!EARER,  n.  icfuinson,  m. 

CUP,  V.  fc.  (—PINO ;  — ped)  1.  +  verser 
i  boire  a  ;  2.  (cliir.)  ventouser  ;  sca- 
ri/ier. 

To  dry  — ,  (chir.)  vetitouoer  par  les 
rt9K,iouseii  leches;  appliquer  des  ven- 
fc*f»««s  nec/ies  (d). 

OUPBOAKU  [kub'-burd]  n.  1.  armoire, 
t  i  2.  btiffet,  in. 

Rising  — ,  buffet  moMle  (pour  61ever 
Its  objets  i  un  6tago  snp6rieur). 

CUPBOAKD,  V.  a  I  amasser ;  Vie- 
saarixer. 

CUPEL  [ki'-pei]  n.  (chim.)  coupelle,  f. 

CUPELLATION  [ku-psi-ii'-shin  ]  n, 
(ohim.)  c&upellation,  t 

CUPIDITT  [ku-pTd'-l-tl]  n.  eupidite,  f. 

CUPOLA  [ku'-po-la]  n.  1.  (arch.)  cou- 
pole,  f. ;  2.  (m6tal.)  cabilot ;  fourneau 
a  manche,  m. 

CUPPEK  [kup'-pur]  n.  (chir.)  ven- 
touseur,  m. 

CUPPING  [kup'-ping]  n.  (cbir.)  appli- 
cation de  ventouses,  f. 

Dry  — ,  =  seches. 

CcTPPiNG-GLAss,  n.  (chir.)  ventoime,  f. 

CUPREOUS  [kfi-pre-u.]  adj.  (did.) 
cuivreiix. 

OUPULATE  [ku'-pa-Iat]  adj.  (bot^^cM- 
pule ;  muni  d' line  cupule. 

CUPULE  [kd'-pui]  n.  (bot.)  cupule,  f. 

CUR  [kiir]  n.  1.  (mam.)  chien  domes- 
tique,  de  garde,  m. ;  2.  §  mauvais 
chien;  vilain  animal ;  mmin,  in. 

Great  French  — ;  mdtln,  m. ;  snappish 
—  5  §,  chien  hargneux.  Shepherd  s  — , 
chien  de  berger,  m. 

CURABLE  [ku'-rabi]  adj.  giieriam- 
ble ;  curable. 

CURABLENESS  [ku'-ra-bl-n«.]  n.  C!«- 
rabilite,  f. 

CURACOA  [kuraso']  n.  Curacao  (li- 
•aeur),  m. 

CURACY  [ka'-rn-8l], 

CURATESIIIP  [ki'-rat-ihTp]  n.  vica- 
riat,  m. 

CURATE  [ku'-rat]  n.  1.  pasteur,  m. ; 
8.  vicaire,  m. 

CURATIVE  [kfi'-ra-tiv]  adj.  curatif. 

—  agent,  curatif,  m. 

CURATOR  [kn-rn'-tur]  n.  1.  adminin- 
trateur,  m. ;  2.  (de  bibliothiiqne,  de 
musee,  etc.)  conserrateur,  va. ;  3.  (dcs 
universites  en  Belgique  et  en  Ilollande) 
curateur  (meinbre  du  conseil  universi- 
tAlre),  m. ;  4.  (dr.)  curateur,  va. 

CURATRIX  [ku-ra'-trik.]  n.  +  (dr.)  ct*- 
ratrice,  t 

CUHB  [korb]  n.  1.  (de  puits)  mar- 
gelie ;  mardeUe,  f. ;  2.  (man.)  gour- 
mette,  f. ;  3.  ^frein,  m. ;  4.  (vet6r.)  tare, 
t  ijardon,  ni. 

Curb-bit,  n.  (man.)  mora  aveo  gour- 
mette,  m. 

CuFiB-CHAiN,  n.  (man.)  gourmette,  t. 

CURB,  V.  a.  1.  fman  )  gourmer ;  2.  * 
I  reieiiir  par  le  frein;  3.  §  mettre  tin 
fj-ein  a;  contenir;  4.  §  soumeitre ; 
b.  §  /aire  plier  ;  humilier  ;  6.  mettre 
tins  margelle,  une  tnardelle  d  (un 
puitfl). 

CURB,  V.  n.  t  se  courber  ;  ^  donner 
des  marques  de  soiimiasion. 

CURBING  [kurb'-ing]  n.  1.  %  frein,  m. : 
8.  (tech.)  fretts ;  bride,  f. 

CUROtJLIO  [kur-ku'-ii-6]  n.  (ent.)  cha- 
rancon,  m. 

CURCUMA  [kur'ku-ma]  n.  (bot)  ciir- 
Vjtma,  m. 

CUKD  [l:urJ]  n.  gros  lait,  m. 

Broken  — s,  (pi.)  fromage  defait,  m. 
i'ag. :  consolida'..ed  — ,  oaillebotte,  f. 

CURD,  V.  a.  1.  eailler;  2  flger ;  8.  t 
**  cristalUser. 

CURDING  [kurd'-rng]  n.  caillage,  m. 

CURDLE  [ku/-di]  V.  n.  1.  se  eailler; 
t.  sefiger. 

CURDLE,  V.  a.  eailler;  figer. 

CURDY  [kurd'-i]  ad).  aaiUe. 

CURE  [kar]  n.  1.  i|  care;  (rop>,  de) 
guerisoyi;  t. ;  2.  (for,  pour)  remide, 
ax  ;  3.  cure  (b6n6fice  ecclosiastique),  f. 

With  the  —  of  souls,  avec,  d  charge 
i&ii,K«,  ayant  charge  d'&mes.  To  c^ect 


a  — ,  operer  une  cure,  vne  grt^rison  ; 
to  be  past  — ,  ne  pouvoir  plus  etre  gue- 
ri  ;  etre  incurable  ;  n''avoir  plus  de 
ressource. 

CURE,  V.  a.  1.  +  (of,  de)  guerir ;  2. 
secher  (afin  de  conserver  le  foin,  etc.) ; 

3.  mariner  (du  poisson  et  de  la  viande); 

4.  saler  (du  poisson,  de  la  viande,  etc.). 
CURELESS  [kar'-l6.]  adj.  *  incura- 
ble. 

GURER  [kur'-ur]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  grUris- 
seur,  m. ;  guerisseuse,  f. ;  2.  saleur,  m. 

CURl^'EW  [kur'-fu]  n.  1.  couvre-feu 
(signal  d'eteindre  les  feux),  in.  ;  2.  t 
couvre-feu  (ustensile),  m. 

To  ring  — ,  the  — ,  sonner  le  ■=. 

CuRKEW-BELL,  n.  coutre-feu  ( clo- 
che), m.  • 

CURIALITY  [kfi-ri-al'-i-n]  n.  courtl- 
satis,  m.  pi. 

CURING  [kur'-ing]  n.  1.  action  de 
guerir,  f ;  2.  (du  poisson)  salaison,  t. 

CURIOSITY  [ku-rlW-I-ti]  n.  1.  curi- 
osite,  t;  2.  |  experience  curieuse,  f. ;  3. 
X  recherche  (soin,  raflinement),  f. ;  4.  % 
scrupule,  m. 

Out  of — ,  from  — ,  par  curiosite.  To 
have  a  —  (to),  etre  curieux  {de) ;  to  raise 
a.  o.'s  — ,  piquer  la  =  de  q.  u. 

CURIOUS  [ki'-ri-ua]  adj.  l.curieux; 
2.  curieux  desnvoir  ;  3.  (or,  de)  curieux 
(qui  recherche  les  curiosites) ;  4.  (of,  de) 
d  la  recherche;  5.  exact;  delicat;  6.  % 
exigeant;  difflcile. 

CURIOUSLY  [ka'-ri-usli]  adv.  cu- 
rieus-ement. 

CURL  [knrl]  V.  n.  1.  I  (des  cheveux) 
/riser ;  bonder  ;  2.  §  former  des  an- 
neiiux ;  8.  §  (du  serpent,  etc.)  s^entor- 
tiller  ;  se  replier  ;  4.  §  (de  la  vigne,  du 
lierre,  etc.)  s'entrelacer ;  5.  %**tourbil- 
lonner. 

CURL,  V.  a.  1.  Ifriser  (des  cheveux)  ; 
boucler ;  anneler;  2.  §  (des  serpents) 
entortiller :  3.  §  (de  la  vigne,  du  lierre, 
etc.)  entrelacer ;  4.  §  **  /'aire  tourbil- 
lonner;  faire  onduler. 

4.  The  air  — s  the  waves,  U  vent  fait  tourbiUon- 
ner  ha  vagnea. 

To  —  a.  o.'s  hair,  f riser  q.  u.  To  — 
up  §,  i.  faire  tourbillonner  ;  2.  froncer 
(rider  en  contractant). 

CURL,  n.  1.  II  houcle  (de  cheveux 
frises),  f  ;  2.  §  ondulation,  f. 

To  f\ill  into—,  {Aes cheveux)  sef riser ; 
to  foil  out  of — ,  se  def riser  ;  to  put  into 
— ,  mettre  en  boucles. 

CCRL-IIEADED, 

CcjRLED-PATB,  adj.  qui  a  les  cheveiKB 
boucles;  atix  cheveitx  boucles. 

Curl-paper,  n.  papillotte  (pour  les 
cheveux),  f. 

To  put  o.'s  hair  in  — ,  mettre  des  =:«  d 
ses  cheveux ;  se  mettre  des  =:s. 

CURLED  [kurid]  adj.  (bot)  crispi; 
erepu. 

CURLEW  [kur'-Iii]  n.  (orn.)  courlis, 
m. ;  courlieu.  m. ;  ^  becasse  de  mer,  f. 

CURLINESS  [kurl'-i-nCs]  n.  frisure 
(faf  on  de  friser),  f. 

CURLING  [kari'-ing]  n.  1.  frisure 
(fafon  do  friser),  f. ;  2  (des  bois)  fibres 
t<>rtueu.ies,  f.  pi. 

CUP.LIXQ-IKONS, 

Ct'RLiNO-TONos,  n.  pi.  ferd  friser,  va. 
sing. 

CURLY  [karl'-i]  adj.  1.  J  (des  cheveux) 
frise ;  lioucle ;  2.  *♦  §  qui  tourbillonne ; 
qui  ondule. 

CiTRLY-nEADED,  adj.  J  d  tite  frisee. 

CURMUDGEON  ■[kur-mfid'-jiin]  n.  1. 
groqnon,  m.,  f. ;  2.  ladre  (avare),  m. ; 
grippe-sou,  m. ;  harpagon,  m. ;  ladres- 
se,  t 

CURMUDGEONLY  [kur-mad'-jun-lt] 
adj.  ladre  (avare). 

—  creature,  ladresse,  f. 

CURRANT  [kiir'-rant]  n.  1.  raisin  de 
Corinthe,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  groseille  (genre), 
f. ;  3.  (bot)  groseille  d  grappes;  gro- 
seille (esp6ce),  f.  ;  4.  (bot)  groseiller 
(genre),  m. 

Black  — ,  groseille  noire,  t ;  cassis, 
m. ;  cads,  m. ;  cassis,  xn.  •  common,  red 
— ,  =  rotcge  d  grappes,  f. ;  red  Dutch  — , 
=  rouge  d  gros  fruit.  Bunch  of  —6, 
grappe  de  =:«,  t. 

CURRAVT-BUSU, 


CrRRANT-TKEE,  n.  (bot.)  groieilicr  A 
grappes  ;  groseiller,  m. 

Black  — ,  groseiller  noir  ;  cassia,  iii. 

CURRENCY  [kur'-r6n-.i]  n.  1.  J  (de  h 
monnaie)  coura,  in. ;  2.  §  coura,  m. ;  cre- 
dit, m. ;  vogue,  f. ;  8. 1  circulatior.  (niou- 
vement  des  capitaux,  de  Targeat),  f. ;  4  8 
circulation  (publicite),  £  ;  5.  |  monnnit 
(qui  a  cours  'lans  un  pays),  f. ;  0.  ('SoDr^ 
pol.)  circulation  rnonetaire,  t 

4.  Slander  — ,  /a  circiiliition  <U  la  lultJiiavc^. 

Legal  — ,  monnaie  legale.  Psper  "> 
circulation  de  monnaie  de  papier.  T-j 
come  into  the  —  of,  arriver  au  credit 
de;  avoir  vogue  comme;  to  give  —  (to). 

1.  l  donner  cours  (i  la  monnaie);  2.  5 
do7iner  cours  (credit,  vogue)  (d). 

CURRENT  [kiir'-r6nt]  adj.  1.  8  §  ?"<  a 
cours;  2.  1  courant  (qui  a  cours  legal); 
3.  S  generalement  rep<tndu;  4.  §  gene- 
ralement  recu,  admis  ;  5.  i  %  valable  : 
admissible  ;  6.  §  courant  (actuel). 

4.  Opini  ns  —  am(,ng  nif n,  opinions  g6nf raU. 
n-.ent  revues,  admisei. 

To  be  — ,  1.  avoir  coura  ;  2.  etre  g6- 
neralement  repandu;  to  pass  — ,  avoir 
cours. 

CURRENT,  n.  1. 1  cottrant  d'eau,  m. ; 

2.  1  (des  liquides)  courant,  m. ;  3.  §  cou- 
rant  (inarche) ;  cours,  m.  ;  4.  §  en- 
tralnement,  m. ;  5.  §  esprit  ordinaire, 
va.\  6.  t  §  occurrence,  I. ;  T.  (mines) 
courant  d'air,  m. 

4.  —  fur  popular  government,  entrainement  vera 
fe  gouserueineni poyu'aire. 

Strong  — ,  courant  rapide  ;  under  — , 
underset  — ,  =  sous-ma rin.  To  go 
against  the  — ,  alter  contre  le  = ;  remoU' 
ter  le  =z;  to  go  with  the  —  ||  §,  suivre  la 
=.    Tlie  —  runs,  le  =  va. 

CURRENT,  V.  a.  (const)  inclinei 
pour  faciliter  I'ecoulement  des  eatix. 

CURRENTLY  [kiir'-rSnt-li]  adv.  1. 
avec  un  mouvement  continuel  ;  2.  X'li- 
tinuellement ;  3.  :^  generalement. 

CURRICLE  [kur'-ri-ki]  n.  curriiJf  ; 
curricle  d  pompe ;  cabriolet  d  porr, 
pe,  m. 

CURRIER  [  kiir'-r!-ur  j  n.  corro 
yeur,  in. 

CURRISH  [kur'-rish]  adj.  1.  de  chitu 
(comme  un  chien) ;  2.  §  hargneux. 

CURRISHLY  [kur'-nsh  li]  adv.  d'uM 
maniire  hargneuse. 

CURRISHNESS  [kur'-r!«h-n«.]  n.  Am- 
m^ur  hargneuse,  f. 

CURRY  [kur-ri]  V.  a.  1.  J  corroyer ; 
2.  II  etriller  (des  chevaux) ;  3.  §  etriller 
(battre,  maltraiter) ;  4.  §  (with,  avec)  sa 
faufUer. 

To  —  favor  (with),  ae/aufUer  (avec). 

Curry-comb,  n.  etrille,  t. 

CURRYING  [kir'-ri-Tng]  n.  action  O'i- 
triller  (un  cheval),  f. 

CURSE  [kurs]  v.  a.  (O0RST,  cursed)  I 
1.  maudire  (faire  des  imprecations  con- 
tre); 2.  -|- »iaM(/i;'e  (condamner,  reprou- 
ver,  condamner) ;  8.  (with,  de)  affliger 
(par  malediction). 

CURSE,  v,  n.  J  proferer,  prononcer 
des  maledictions  ;  faire  dea  impreca- 
tions; renter. 

To  —  and  swear,  renter  et  blasphe- 
mer. 

CURSE,  n.  malediction,  f. 

CURSED  [knr'-88d],  CURST  [kat»tj 
adj.  1.  maudit ;  2.  t  mechant  (de  man- 
vaise  hiuneur). 

—  be  !  maudit  soil  ! 

CURSEDLY  [kur'-ii«dli]  adv.  abo- 
minablement ;  terriblement ;  furieua*- 
Tnent 

CURSEDNESS  [kur'-.sd-na]  n.  1  me 
chancete  (mauvaise  humeur),  i. 

CURSER  [kur«'-ur]  n.  personne  nvn 
matidit,  f. 

CURSIIIP  [kur'-.hlp]  n,  (plai».)i-Ma^<fll 
de  chien,  t. 

CURSING  [kur.'-rng]  n.  -f  maUdio- 
tion  (impr6cation\  f. 

CURSITOR  [kur'-.)-tur]  n.  greffler  dt 
la  chancellerie,  in. 

CURSIVE  [kur'-«iv]  adj.  curat). 

CURSOIULY  [kur'-Bo-ri-ii]  adv.  ra 
pidement ;  ^  en  courant. 

CUR90RINESS  [kur'-8firi-n8.]  u.  ra 
pidite,  f. 

CURSORY  [kui'-i6.ri]  6dj.  1.  rapide 


cus 


CUT 


CUT 


<1  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  i  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  i  pin ;  o  r\o\  6  move ; 


t.  pricipiU ;  3.  (pers.)  qtii  se  presse  ■  4. 
yt-dinaire ;  nsuel ;  5.  +  voyageur. 

CURST,  F.  CoRSED. 

CURT  [kurt]  adj.  §  court. 

CURTAIL  [kur-tsi']  V.  a.  1.  ecoitrter 
(rendre  plus  court) ;  2.  (op,  de)  raccour- 
eir  ;  3.  amoindrir  ;  diminuer  ;  re- 
duire  ;  4.  retrancher  ;  5.  (of,  de) 
privcr. 

CURTAIL  [kur'-tai]  n.  queue  icour- 
t%,  £ 

—  dog,  chien  6c(nirte,  va. 
CURTAIL,  n.  (men.)  contour,  m. 
CURTAILING    [kur-tal'-ing]    n.  raa- 

courcissement,  m. 

CURTAILMENT  [kur-tal'-m6nt]  n.  ri- 
dtietion,  f. 

CURTAIN  [kur'-tin]  n.  1.  I  §  rideau, 
m. ;  2.  II  (de  thcat.)  rideau,  m. ;  toile,  t. ; 
8.  -j-  pavilion  (tente),  m. ;  4.  (bot)  me^n- 
brane  fructi/ire,  t. ;  5.  (fort)  cour- 
Une,  f. 

Behind  the  — ,  1.  I  (theat)  derriere 
le  rideau,  la  toile,  les  coulisses;  2.  § 
derriere  le  =  (en  cachette).  To  draw 
the  —  8  §,  1.  tirer,f«rmer  le  =: ;  2.  tirer, 
ouvrir  le  =:;  to  drop  the  — ,  (thei'it.) 
haisser  le  =,  la  toile ;  to  undraw  the  — , 
tirer,  ouvrir  le  =:.  The  —  dropg,  falls, 
(theat.)  la  toile  tombe ;  the  —  rises,  la 
toile  se  live.  Wlien  the  —  rises,  (theat) 
an  lever  du  rideau. 

CuRTAiN-ARM,  n.  embrasse,  f. 

Curtain-band,  n.  embrasse,  t. 

CtTRTAiN-DROP,  n.  **  chute  du  H- 
deau,  t. 

CURTAIN,  V.  a.  **  1.  t  entourer, 
garnir  de  rideaux ;  2.  ♦♦  §  envelop- 
per,  voiler  d'un  rideau  ;  3.  *♦  §  enve- 
topper  (coinme  d'un  rideau)  ;  voUer. 

CURTELASSE, 

CURTELAX,  t.   r.  Cutlass. 

CURTSY,  V.  Courtesy. 

CURULE  [ki'-rei]  adj.  (ant  rom.) 
turvie. 

—  chair,  cliaise  =,  f. 
CURVATED   [kur'-vi-t«d]  adj.   (did.) 

tavrbi. 

CURVATION  [kur-va'-.hun], 

CURVATURE  [kur'-vn-tur]  n.  1.  (did.) 
oourbure,  t;  2.  (gcom.)  courbure,  t 

Circle  of  — ,  (geom.)  cercle  oscu- 
lateur. 

CURVE  [kurr]  adj.  (g6om.)  courbe. 

CURVE,  n.  (geom.)  courbe,  f. 

CURVE,  V.  a.  1.  (did.)  courber ;  2. 
(const)  cintrer. 

CURVED  [kurvd]  adj.  1.  en  courbe; 
arrondi ;  2.  (const)  cintri. 

CURVET  [kur-v«i']  n.  1.  (man.)  cour- 
hette,  f.;  2.  J  tour  (malice),  m. 

CURVET  [kur-v«t'j  V.  n.  1.  (maa.) 
courbetter ;  2.  §  faire  des  sauts. 

CURVILINEAL  [kur-'v-l-lIn'-S-al], 

CURVILINEAR  [kur-ri-lm'-S-ar]  adj. 
(g6om.)  curviligne. 

CUSHION  [kiish'-un]  n.  1.  coussin,  m. ; 
2.  (d'6glise)  carreau,  m. ;  3.  (de  billard) 
hande,  £  ;  4.  (de  pompe)  coussinet,  m. ; 
6.  (mach.  .'i  vap.)  matelas,  m. ;  6.  (tech.) 
coussinet,  m. 

Robin's  — ,  (bot)  barie  de  Jesus- 
Christ.  £ 

CUSHION,  V.  a.  asseoir  aur  un  cous- 
tin^  aur  des  coussins. 

To  —  up,  asseoir  au  milieu  de  cous- 
tins. 

CUSHIONED  [ku8h'-und]  adj.  assia 
tur  ten,  eouasin,  des  couasins. 

CUSP  [koip]  n.  1.  corne  dxi  croissant, 
t ;  2.  (arch.)  lobe,  m. ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  feuil- 
ut  arrondies,  £  pi. ;  lobes  arrondia, 
v\.  pi. 

CUSTARD  [kat'-tnrd]  n.flan,  m. 

UosTi  KD-coKFiN,  n.  t  crofite  de 
tan,  £ 

OuBTA.»D-8TAND,  n.  guMdon  d  crime ; 
fueridoa,  m. 

CUeTODIAN  [kui-w'-dT  »n]  n.  t  gar- 
d«jg-irdien,ut. 

CUSTODY  [kui'-ta-dr]  n.  1.  garde  (sur- 
r«illance),  £  ;  2.  arrestation,  £ 

In  — ,  en  =z;  in  good  — ,  1.  sons 
\onne  garde  ;  2.  en  lieu  de  sdreti.  To 
M>mmit  to  — ,  mettre  en  ==;  ^  inettre 
Xnta  bonne  garde  ;  to  commit  to  a.  o.'s 
--  commettre,  confler  d  la  garde  de  q. 
It. ;  to  discharge  out  of  — ,  (dr.)  mettre., 
186 


remettre  en  liberie ;  to  give  a.  o.  into  — 
fitire  arreier  q.  u. ;  to  keep  in  — ,  gar- 
der,  tenir  prisonnier  ;  to  keep  in  close 
— ,  garder  etroitement ;  to  take  into 
— ,  arreter  (prendre  et  retenir  prison- 
nier). 

CUSTOM  [kua'-tuni]  n.  1.  coiduvie,  t; 
2.  pratique  (chalandise),  £  ;  3.  douane 
(droit  de  douane),  f. ;  4.  (dr.)  coutume,  £ 

— s  inwards,  droits  d'entree,  m.  pi.; 
— s  outwards,  droits  de  sortie.  Board 
of — 8,  conseil  des  douanes,  m. ;  collect- 
or of  the  — s,  receveur  dela  douane,  m. ; 
officer  of  the  —%,  prepose  de  la  douane, 
m. ;  union  of  — s,  association,  union 
douaniire,  des  douanes,  £  With  a  good 
— ,  bien  achalande.  To  get  — ,  s'acha- 
lander ;  to  have  a  good*—,  itre  bien 
achalande  ;  avoir  .  •■>»«  bonne  pratique ; 
to  have  extensive  — ,  to  have  a  good  run 
of — ,  avoir  bien  delapratiqut ;  to  have 
little  — ,  itre  peu,  inul  achalande ;  to 
procure  —  to,  achalander ;  to  take  away 
the  —  from,  oter,  enlever  lea  chalands 
d;  desachulaiuler. 

CusTO.M-DUTT,  n.  droit  de  douane,  m. 

Custom-house,  n.  douane,  £ 

—  agent,  comtnissionnaire  de  la  dou- 
ane ;  —  bond,  acquit-d-eaution,  m. ;  — 
officer,  douanier,  m.  To  report  at  the 
— ,  annoncer  en  douane. 

Custom-shrunk,  ad).  %  deaachalandi. 

CUSTOM,  V.  a.  1.  \  accoutumer ;  2.  t 
achalanaer ;  3.  payer  lea  droits  de 
douane  de. 

CUSTOMABLE  [kfis'-tfima-bl]  adj.  m- 
jet  aux  droits  de  douane. 

CUSTOMABLY  [koi'-tfim-a-bh]  adv.  + 
de  coutume ;  dlidlntude. 

CUSTOMARILY  [ku»'-tum-a-rI-H]  adv. 
de  coutume;  ffhabitude;  ^  d  I'accou- 

CUSTOMARINESS  rkui'-tum-a-rt-nU] 
Ti.  frequence ;  geniralite,  t 

CUSTOMARY  [ku.'-tuin-a-ri]  adj.  1. 
accoutume ;  2.  d'usage  ;  3.  (dr.)  coutu- 
mier. 

CUSTOMARY,  n.  1.  coutumter,  m. ; 
2.  (douanes)  ofUcler  de  la  couronne,  m. 

CUSTOMED  [ku.'.tuind]  adj.  1.  ♦*  ac- 
coutume: 2.  +  achalande. 

CUSTOMER  [kii.'-tum-ur]  n.  clialand, 
m. ;  chalande,  £ ;  pratique,  £ 

Chance  — ,  chaland  d'occasion. 

"  CUSTOS."    F.  Keeper. 

CUT  [kut]  V.  a  (—ting;  cut)  1.  1 
(FROM,  de)  couper ;  2.  |  trancher ;  3.  | 
tailler ;  4.  **  \  fend  re  ;  5.  J  s'' ouvrir ;  se 
frayer  un  chemin  ,•  6.  I  §  couper ;  7.  § 
percer ;  blesser ;  8.  §  f  laisser  Id  (q.  u.) ; 
Idcher  ;  9. /^ire  (des  dents);  lO.broder 
d  jour  (de  I'ouvrage  k  raiguille) ;  11. 
(cartes)  couper  ;  12.  (brochure  et  reliure) 
rogner  ;  13.  (gen.  civ.)  deblayer. 

3.  To  —  in  ftlal.ast^r,  t.iiller  en  alb.'drt,    4.  To 

—  the  sky,  fendre  /*■«  airt. 

—  and  dried,  1.  1  §  fait  d  loisir ;  tout 
fait;  2.  §  d  froid.  To  —  short,  ( F. 
Short);  to  —  small  ||,  hachermenu;  to 

—  a.  o.  to  the  heart  §,  fendre,  percer  le 
coBur  d  q.  u. ;  to  be  —  to  the  heart 
(with),  avoir  le  coeur  fendu,  perci ;  to 

—  in  pieces,  1.  |  couper  en  morceaux ; 
tailler  en  pieces ;  2.  %  mettre  en  pieces  ; 
dechirer  de  toutes  piices ;  to  —  to 
pieces,  1.  mettre  en  piices ;  2.  §  abimer 
(censurer);  dichirer  d  belles  dents;  8. 
echarper;  tailler  en  piices.  To  — 
across  t,  1.  couper  en  travers ;  2.  §  cou- 
per d  travera  (champs);  couper  par 
(un  sentier) ;  to  —  away,  1.  II  couper ;  2. 
I  oter ;  8.  elaguer;  to  —  down,  1.  B  cou- 
per; 2.  i  abattre;  8.  §  moissonner ;  4. 
[detacher;  5.  §  ahreger ;  riduire;  6. 
§  icraser  (avoir  un  grand  avantage  sur) ; 
7.  (tech.)  reeeper ;  to  —  off,  1.  I  couper 
(detacher) ;  2.  I  trancher ;  8. 1  (a  o.  ft-om 
a  th.)  retrancher  {q.  ch.  d  q.  u.) ;  4.  8 
(from)  couper  (intercepter)  (df) ;  5.  § 
arriter  (dans  sa  marche) ;  o.  S  inter- 
rompre;  7.  §  (from)  enlever  {a);  8.  t 
exterminer ;  9.  ^empecher;  pretenir ; 
10.  §  supprimer;  11.  §  (from)  priver 
{de);  \2.  {from)  exelure{de);  18.  (^chlr.) 
couper  (amputer) ;  14.  (tech.)  inter- 
cepter;  to  —  on,  1.  1  couper  toii)oura; 
2.  If  rapper  toujonrs ;  3.  ^  §  oiler  en 
t&iUe  idt^  ;  to  —  op«n,  (  F.  Open)  ;  to 


—  out  1,  1.  (from)  couper  (de);  2.  B  (of! 
tailler  (couper)  {dans) ;  3.  J  couper,  tail 
ler  (suivant  les  regies  de  I'art) ;  4.  §  «a- 
iller  (former);  5.  §  decouper  (^&rt&!in); 
6.  I  oter  (en  coupant);  7.  §  (of)  exclur« 
(de);  8.  §  (from)  priver  {de);  9.  ^  j 
couper  llierbe  sous  le  pied  d ;  faire  Ul 
barbed;  10.  ^  surpasser ;  to  —  up,  1. 
I  couper  (enlever) ;  2.  (  deconper ;  8,  J 
couper,  tailler  suivant  les  rigles  cU 
I' art;  4.  §  couper^  super;  5.  ^  dechi- 
rer d  belles  dents;  6.  §  abimer  (censu- 
rer) ;  7.  couper  (des  routes) ;  to  —  a.  o. 
up  to  nothing,  abimer  (censurer),  demo- 
lir  q.  u. ;  to  be  —  up,  avoir  le  coeur  de- 
clare; itre  devore  de  chagrin. 

Cut-purse,  n.  coupeur  de  bourse,  m. 

Cut-stuff,  n.  (charp.)  planche  de  so- 
pin,  t. 

Cut-throat,  n.  coupe-jarret,  m. 

Cut-throat,  adj.  de  coupe-jarret. 

—  place,  coupe-gorge,  m. 
Cut-water,  n.  1.  (de  pont)  avant-beo, 

m. ;  2.  (de  pont)  arriire-bec,  m. ;  8. 
(mar.)  guibre,  £ ;  4.  (orn.)  coupeur 
d'eau.  bee  en  ciseaux,  m. 

CUT,  v.  n.  1  (—ting;  cut)  1.  (d'nn 
instrument  tranchant)  couper ;  2.  (de 
I'objet  que  I'instrument  coupe}  se  cou- 
per ;  8.  (des  dents)  percer ;  4.  (chir.) 
tailler  (de  la  pierre) ;  5.  (man.)  ae  cou- 
per. 

To  —  and  come  again  C>g~,  retourner 
au  plat ;  y  retourner ;  to  —  for  deal, 
{cxttes)  voir  d  qui  fera.  To  —  in,  (car- 
tes) couper ;  to  —  up,  decouper  (i  table). 

CUT,  n.  1.  II  coup  (donno  par  un  in- 
strument tranchant),  m. ;  2.  ||  coupure, 
£ ;  3.  fl  coupe  (fafon),  £ ;  4.  11  morceau 
(coup6),  m. ;  5.  t  §  morceau,  m. ;  6.  | 
gravure ;  image,  t. ;  7.  §  c/iemin  court, 
m. ;  8.  t  §  courte  paille,  t. ;  0.  (dc  oansl, 
etc.)  coupure;  derivation,  £;  10.  (c«r» 
tes)  coupe,  f.\  11.  (con.st)  tranchce,  1; 
deblai,  m. ;  12.  (danse)  entrechat,  m. 

—  and  thrust,  d'estoo  et  de  to  ill e; 
tort  et  d  tracers.  To  take  a  sl:ort  — 
prendre  un  chemin  court ;  to  take  tb< 
shortest  — ,  couper  par  le  plus  court. 
Whose —  is  it?  (cartes)  a  qui  a  caliper  1 
It  is  my  — ,  your  — ,  etc.,  (cartes)  c'est  d 
m.oi.  d  vous,  etc.,  d  couper. 

CUT,  adj.  (bot)  decoupe ;  incisi. 

CUTANEOUS  [ka-ta'-ne-u.]  adj.  1.  CM- 
tane;  2.  (anat.)  (du  mnic\e)  pin  ussier. 

CUTCH  [kuul.]  n.  cachou,  m. ;  tern 
du  Japon,  £ 

CUTICLE  [ku'-H-kl]  n.  1.  (anat)  cuH 
cide,  £ ;  epiderme,  m. ;  2.  (bot.)  epi 
denne,  m. ;  surpeau,  £  ;  cuticrile,  f. ;  3 
(il  la  surface  des  liquides)  pellUmle,  £ 

CUTLAS  [kut'-ia.], 

CUTLASS  [kut'-las]  n.  coutelas,  m. 

CUTLER  [kut'-lur]  n.  coutelicr,  m. 

CUTLERY  [kut'-luri]  n.  coiitHlerie,  t 

Clasp  — ,  =  fermante,  £  ;  kitchen  — , 
=  de  cuisine ;  table  — ,  =  de  table. 

Cutlery-works,  n.  pi.  coutellerit 
(lieu),  £  sing. 

CUTLET  [kut'-l6t]  n.  (culin.)  coteletU 
(de  voau),  £ 

CUTTER  pcui'-Uir]  n.  1.  coupeur,  m. ; 
2.  tailleur  (personne  qui  taille),  m. ;  o. 
coupoir,  m. ;  4.  (anat^  incisive ;  dent 
incisive,  £  ;  6.  (mar.)  canot,  m. ;  6. 
(mar.)  cutter;  cotre,  m. ;  7.  (tech.)  tail- 
lant,  in. 

—  off  Xi  dentructeur,  m. 
CUTTING  [kflt'-ting]  adj   §  1.  incisij, 

1.  poignant ;  8.  touchant;  4.  (des  dent*; 
incisif. 

To  be  — .  (du  v^r\t)fouetter. 

CUTTING,  II.  1.  incision, t\  %coupi 
(des  bois),  £ ;  3  (de  la  vignc)  harmtni, 
m. ;  4.  (cartes)  <<«/>«,  £ ;  5.  ^const)  tratk- 
chee,  £  ;  dehln  i,  m. ;  6.  (aanse)  entre- 
chat, m. ;  7.  (liort)  bouture,  t 

Open  — ,  (const)  tranchie  d  ci>A 
oucert.  £ ;  second  — ,  (agr.)  1.  second* 
coupe,  £ ;  2.  recepage,  m. 

CuTTiNO-ENOiNK,  D.  machine  d  diiyi- 
ter,  £ 

CuTTiNG-KNiFE,  n.  (imp.)  coupoir,  m. 

CUTTINO-OUT-MACfllNE,       0.       (mOIin.) 

emporte-piice,  m. 

CuTTiNO-PRESS,  u.  (relluTc)  roynoir,  m. 

CuTTiNo-sHop,  n.  (in/'.>  atelier  d, 
taille,  va. 


CYT 


DAG 


DAM 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  h  tnbo ;  fi  tub ;  ■&  bull ;  «  burn,  her,  sir ;  ot  oil ;  6u  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


OUTTLE  [kut'-tl], 

Cuttle-bonk,  n.  (conch.)  os  de  sei- 
the,  m. 

CuTTLB-Fisii,  n.  1.  (niollus.)  iieicfie; 
tdohe,  f. ;  2.  biscuii  de  mer  (os  du  dos 
d«  la  seiche),  in. 

CUTTLE,  n.  t  couteau,  m. 

CUVETTE  [ku-vct']  n.  (fort.)  cuvette; 
vmetta  ;  lacunette.  t 

CWT.  ftbrcviation  de  G.  (cent)  et 
T?,    WEIGHT,    ]>oids.       V.    IIundred 

»■  SIGHT. 

CYATIIUS  [«i'-a-Mu»]  n.  (ant.  gr.  et 
lOJn.)  1.  cyaihe  (gobclet,  coupe),  in. ;  2. 
cyathe  (tncsiire\  m. 

CYCLAMEN  [tik'-la-^iSn]  n.  t  (bot.) 
ei/ciamen  (genre),  ni. 

CYCLE  [si'-kl]  II.  1.  X  cercle,  in. ;  2. 
(chron.)  cycle,  in. 

—  of  indiction,  cycle  de  Vindiction, 
dfiS  indictions. 

CYCLIC  [rtk'-lik]  \dj.  (ant  gr.)  cydi- 
que. 

CjTOLOID  [ai'-kI6id]  n.  (g6om.)  cy- 
clolde,  f. 

CYCLOP  [sTk'-lop]  n.  (myth.)  cyclo- 
pe,  ni. 

CYCLOPEDIA  [.!-kl5-p6'-di-a], 

CYCLOPEDIA  [si-kio-pu  .di-a]  n.  eney- 
clopedie,  t. 

CYCLOPEAN  [>i-k!6-pe'-an]  adj.  (ant) 
oyclopeen. 

CYCLOPIC  [.i  klop'-ik]  ailj.  de  cycle- 
pe ;  cyclopeen. 

CYGNET  [sig'-iiSt]  n.  jeune  cygne,m. 

CYLINDER  [ail'-in-dur]  n.  1.  cylindre, 
m. ;  2.  (de  poinpe)  corj^s  de  pnmpe,  in. ; 
S.  (ciricr)  tour,  m.  ;  4.  (horl.)  oylin- 
Jre,  m. 

Casing  of  cylinder,  envdoppe  de  cylin- 
tire,  f. 

Cylinder-cover, 

Cylinder-top,  n.  ccnivercle  de  cylin- 
dre, m. 

Cylindeb-printino,  n.  (ind.)  impres- 
tUm  par  cylindre.  f. 

OYLINDUACEOUS      [  sH-to-dra'-lha.  ] 

td^  (bot.)  cylindrace. 

( TLINDRIC  [»!-ITn'.drTk], 

CYLINDRICAL  [.i-Un'-dn-kal]  adj.  cy- 
Undrique. 

CYMA  [si'-ma], 

CYMATIUM  [Bi-ma'-.hl-um]  n.  (arch.) 
aymdine ;  cimdise,  f. 

CYMA  [si'-mH], 

CYME  [sini]  n.  (bot.)  cime ;  cyme,  t. 

CYMBAL  [»im'-bal]  n.  1.  (uius.)  cym- 
t>ale,  f. ;  2.  tambour  de  bdnque,  in. 

Cymbal-player,  n.  cyvibolier,  m. 

CYMOPIIANOUS  [sl-mor-a-nus]  adj. 
(min.)  chatoyant ;  transparent. 

CYMOSE  [si-mos'l  adj.  (bot.)  en  cyme. 

CYNANCHE  [si-nan'-ks]  n.  (m6d.) 
esquinancie,  f. 

CYNIC  [.iD'-ik]  n.  1.  (hist,  anc.)  oyni- 
que  (philosophe  cyniquo),  in. ;  2.  §  cyni- 
que  (hoinmc  mordant),  m. 

CYNIC, 

CYNICAL  [8?n'-l.ka!]  adj.  §  cynique. 

CYNICALLY  [sm'-i-kai-ii]  adv.  §  d\i,ne 
maniere  cynique  ;  avec  cynisme. 

CYNICALNESS  [sin'-i-kal-ues]  n.%cy- 
nisme,  m. 

CYNOCEPIIALOUS  [aTn-e-siSf'-a-lus] 
a.  (zool.)  cynocephale,  in. 

CYNOSURE  [8i'-..6-8ur]  n.  (a.str.)  cy- 
nosure (petite  ourse),  f. 

CYPHER.  V.  Cipher. 

CYPRESS  [.i'-prf»]  n.  1.  (bot.)  eypria, 
to.;  2.  §  cypres  (emblfeme  de  deuil),  m. ; 
1 1  crepe  (tissu),  m. 

Cypress-treb,  n.  (bot.)  eypria,  m. 

CYPRUS  [ai'-pru»]  n.  1.  cripe  (tissu), 
n. ;  2.  vin  de  Chypre,  m.  • 

CYRIOLOGid  [sir.i.d-loj'.ik]  adj.  de 
Utres  majuscules. 

CYST  [iiBi], 

CYSTIS  [sia'-tia]  n.  (anat)  vensie,  f. 

CYSTIC  [aia'-tik]  adj.  (anat.)  cystique. 

—  duct,  canal  =,  m. 

CYSTITIS  [.!.-ti'-tia]    n.   (m6d.)  cys- 

CYSTOTOMIA  [ala  ta-tom'-T-a], 

CYSTOTOMY  [ais.tot'-o-ir.r]  n.  (chir.) 
eystotomie ;  taille,  f. 

CYTISUS  [aft'-i-au.]  n  (bot.)  oytiae 
(genre);  ^  faya;  ebenier;  arbois ;  au- 
Simrs  •  boia  de  liivre,  m. 


Laburnum  — ,  =  d  grappes,  va. 
CZAK  [lAr]  n.  czar,  in. 
CZARINA  [za-ri'-na]  n.  czarine,  t 
CZARISII  [zAr'-Uh]  adj.  deczar. 
CZAROWITZ    [.ar'-o-wuz]    n.  cearo- 
loitz,  in. 


D 


D  [ds]  n.  1.  (quatrifcme  lettre  de  I'alpha- 
bet)  d,  in. ;  2.  (chiffre  remain  repre- 
sentant  500)  d,  in. ;  8.  (lettre  initiale  de 
Denier,  denier,  employe  dans  les 
comi)tcs,  auquel  on  donne  le  nom  an- 
glais de  Penny)  decime,  ni. ;  4.  (imj).) 
(lettre  initiale  du  latin  Dele,  efface; 
Deleatur,  que  ce  soil  efface)  deleatur  ; 
d,  m. ;  5.  (nius.)  re,  m. 

'D,  contraction  de  Had  et  de  Wguld. 

D',  abreviation  de  Do. 

D.  A.,  n.  (com.)  (lettres  initiales  de 
Days  after  acceptance)  jours  de  vue, 
m.  pi. 

DAB  [dnb]  V.  a.  ( — BiNo;  — bed)  Spon- 
ger (essuyer  en  tapant  irgeroment). 

DAB,  n.  1.  leger  coup,  in. ;  2.  petit 
morceau,  m. ;  .3.  tache;  eclaboussure, 
f. ;  4.  ^  malin  (fin,  adroit),  m. ;  5.  (ich.) 
limande,  f.  

To  be  a  —  (at)  ^^",  avoir  le  cJiio 
(de) ;  to  be  no  —  ^^,  n'avoir  pas  le 
chic. 

Dab-ciiick,  n.  petite poule  d'eau,  f. 

DAB,  V.  n.  ( — HiNG ;  — bed)  pecker  d 
la  ligne  volante. 

DABB'iNG  [dab'-bing]  n.  pSche  d  la 
ligne  rol<t7ite,  f. 

DABBLE  [dab'-bl]  v.  a.  J  larhouiller  ; 
souiller. 

DABBLE,  V.  n.  1.  J  §  harboter ;  pa- 
tauger;  2.  ||  (des  enfants)  gargouilter; 
3.  §  (m.  p.)  (in,  de)  se  m'eler ;  4.  §  (m.  p.) 
(iNT(()  s'immiscer  (dans);  s'ingerer 
{de,  dans). 

DABBLER  [dab'-biur]  n.  L  fipersonne 
qui  barhote,  patauge,  f. ;  2.  §  barbouil- 
leur ;  bovsilleur,  m. 

DABSTER  [dab'-atur]  n.  j^~  malin 
(homme  fin);  passe  maitre,  m. 

DACE  [das],  DAR  [d.ir"],  DART  [d,irt] 
n.  (icli.)  r  and  vise ;  taudoi-te  (cspece),  f. 

DACTIL,  DACTYL  [dnk'-til]  n.  (veri.) 
dacti/le,  in. 

DACTYLIC  [dak-m'-ik)  adj.  (versif.) 
dactylique ;  des  dactyles. 

DACTYLIST  [dak'-til-iat]  n.  J  versifi- 
cateur,  m. 

DAD  [dad], 

DADDY  [dad'-di]  n.  (terme  de  petits 
enfants,  ou  employe  par  plaisanterie) 
papa,  m. 

Grand — ,  (m.  p.)  grand-=i. 

DADO  [da'-do]  n.  1.  (arch.)  de,  m. ;  2. 
(const.)/«<  vertical,  m. 

DAFF  [daf]  V.  a.  1 1.  bter  ;  2.  rejeier  ; 
repousser. 

DAFFADIL  [daf -fa-da], 

DAFFADILLY  [daf.fa-dilMi], 

DAFFODIL  [daf-fo-dil]  n.  (bot)  1. 
asphodele,  m. ;  2.  narcisse  des  pres,  m. ; 
faux  narcisse,  m. ;  narcisse  sauvage, 
m. ;  ^  fteur  du  coucou,  f. 

DAF FEL  [daC-f6l]  n.  gros  drap,  m. 

DAG  [dag]  n.  t  pistolet,  m. 

DAG,  n.  1.  t  dague,  f. ;  2.  (v6n.)  da- 
gue  (defense  du  sanglier),  f. 

DAGGER  [dag' -gut]  n.  1.  Ipoignard, 
m. ;  2.  §  coup  de  poignard,  m. ;  3. 
(eser.)  fleuret,  va. ;  4.  (imp.)  croisc,  £ 

Double-edged  — ,  poignard  d  deux 
tranchants,  m.  To  look  — s  at  a.  o.  §, 
lancer  des  regards  furieux  d  q.  u. ;  to 
plunge,  to  run  a  —  into  a.  o.'s  bosom, 
heart  ||  §,  plonger,  mettre,  en/oncer  un 
poignard  dans  le  sein,  dans  le  coe,ur 
de  q.  u. ;  to  speak  — s  to  a.  c.  §,  lancer 
des  paroles  de  fureur  contre  q.  u. 

Daggers-drawing,  n.  couteaux  ti- 
res, m.  pi. 

At  — ,  d  couteaux  tires. 

DAGGLE  [dag'-gi]  V.  a.  1  1.  trainer 
dans  la  boue ;  2.  crotter. 

Daggle-tail, 

Daggled-tail,  adj.  crotte  jusqu'd 
VecMne. 

DAGGLE,  V.  n.  se  trainer  dans  la 
boue;  se  crotter. 


DAOON  [dag'-un]  n.  morceav,;  Lmp 
beau,  m. 

DAGUERREOTYPE  [da-g8r'-6-tip]  u 
(arts)  daguerreotype,  m. 

DAHLIA  [da'-ii-a]  n.  (bet)  dahlia,  la, 

DAILY  [da'-h]  adj.  1.  joumaUer  {dt 
cliaque  jour);  2.  quotidien;  3.  (asir.) 
diurne. 

'2.  —  bread,  pain  quotidien;  — paper, /«?i;r3ll« 
qudidiin  ■,/emllf  qninidieime. 

DAILY,  adv.  journellement. 
DAINTILY   [dan'-ti-h]  adv.  1.  I  (W«l 
friandise,  delicatesse;  2.  §  axec  dc'.ica- 

DAINTINESS  [dan'-tl-n«a]  n.  \.\  fri- 
andise, f. ;  2.  §  delicatesse,  f ;  i.  %  ili- 
gance,  f. 

DAINTY  [dan'-ti]  adj.  1.  if /Hand;  de- 
licat;  difficue;  2.  §  (chos.)  delicat. 

To  mike  —  1,  affriander  (rendr« 
friand). 

DAINTY,  n.  1.  \  friandise;  delica- 
tesse, f ;  2.  $  chose  exquise,  f. ;  3.  t  ban 
ami ;  cher  bijou,  m. 

DAIRY  [dii'-ri]  n.  \.laiteHe,t.;  2.  p&- 
turage  anx  vaches,  in. 

Dairy-far.m,  n.  laiterie  (ferme  pour 
I'exploitation  du  lait  de  vaclie),  f. 

Dairy-house, 

Dairy-roo.m,  n.  laiterie  (lieu  oii  Ton 
met  le  lait),  f. 

Dairy-husbandry,  n.  exploitation  du 
lait  de  vache,  f. 

Dairy-maid,  n.fille  de  laiterie,  f. 

Dairy-man,  n.  1.  garcon  de  laiteris, 
m. ;  2.  laitier  (gui  tient  une  laiterie), 
m.;  8.  (com.)  cremier,  m. 

Dairy-wo.man,  n.  \.  femme  de  laite- 
rie, f. ;  2.  {co\n.)  cremiere,  f. 

DAIRYIST  [da'-ri-iat]  n.  laitier  (qnf 
tient  une  laiterie),  m. 

DAISIED  [da'-xid]  adj.  **  convert  dt. 
marguerites. 

DAISY  [da'-zi]  n.  (bot)  p&quertiU 
(genre);  ^  marguerite;  petite  margiM 
rite,  f. 

Blue,  French,  globe  — .  globulair« ;  ^ 
boulette,  ^  marguerite  bleue,  f. ;  Chf  1st- 
nias — ,  aster,  m. ;  ox-eye — ,  chryt,(zn- 
theme,  m. ;  ^  grande  marguerite,  f. 

Daisy-cutter,  n.  (man.)  cheval  qui 
rase  le  tapis,  qui  gulope  j>>'6S  du  ta- 
pis, m. 

Daisy-rake,  n.  rateau  d  gazon,  m. 

DALE  [dal]  n.  **  vallon,  m. ;  vallee,  t. 

Up  hill  and  down  — ,  par  monts  el 
par  vaux. 

DALLIANCE  [daiMi-ana]  n.  1.  t  re- 
tard ;  retard ement,  m.  ;  2.  dilaisse- 
ment,  m. ;  3.  plaisir,  m. ;  4.  foldtrerie, 
f. ;  5.  caresses,  f.  pi. ;  6.  embrasse 
ment,  m. 

3.  To  tread  the  path  of  — ,fou!er  !a  riMte  du 
plaisir, 

DALLIER  [dal'-li-nr]  n.  personne  le- 
gere,  f. 

DALLY  [dal'-U]  V.  n.  1.  tarder ;  2. 
s'amuser  (perdre  le  temps);  8.  plaiaan- 
ter;  badiner ;  jouer ;  Lfoldtrer. 

2.  It  is  no  time  to  — ,  ce  n^egt  paa  le  moment  de 
a'amuaer. 

DALMATICA  [dai-mat'-i-ka]  n.  dal 
matique,  f. 

DAM  [dam]  n.  1.  mire  (des  animau.\), 
f. ;  2.  (in.  p.)  mire  (feinme),  £;  3.  (jeu 
de  dames)  dame  dainee  ;  dame,  {. 

DAM,  n.  1.  digue,  f. ;  2.  (do  riviere) 
barrage,  m. ;  8.  (d'6cluse)  palle,  f. ;  ba- 
titrdeau.  m. 

Da.m-iiead,  n.  (d'6clu8e)  tUe  dt 
jmlle,  f. 

Da.m-stone,  n.  (tech.)  dam,e,  f. 

DAM,  V.  a.  ( — -MING;  — med)  1.  I  di 
guer ;  2.  |  *  contenir  ;  3.  §  aneter  ;  i. 
§  remplir;  comhler. 

To  —  in,  to  —  up,  1.  H  (gen.  civ.)  si- 
diguer ;  2.  §  contenir;  3.  §  arreter  •  4. 
%  firmer ;  5.  §  remplir. 

To  —  off,  vider  (un  bief  de  canal) ;  t« 
—  out  I,  arreter  (I'eau)  au  moyen  d'luu 
digue. 

DAMAGE  [dnm'-Sj]  n.  1.  I  dommaqt 
(detriment),  m. ;  2.  (com.  mar.)  a'>^"He, 
f. ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  (dr.)  dommages-intirita ; 
dommages  et  interets,  m.  pi. ;  4.  (mar.) 
avaries,  f.  pi. 

Extraordinary  — ,  (com.  mar.)  avaria 
grosses,  communes  ;  ordinary  — ,  (ront 
13T 


DAM 


DAP 


DAK 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  ^  met ;  J  pine ;  I  pii  ;  o  no ;  5  m  »ve ; 


mtfj  iearies  particulUres,  simples. 
To  assess  -  •»  (dr.)  fixer,  liquider  les 
S(namn(jt-i,  el  iuteretx  ;  to  award  — s, 
adj'igfr  dea  doinmagea  et  intsrets.  To 
bo  liable  to  — s,  (dr.)  etre  pamible  de 
itomintigefi  et  interets ;  to  do  — ,  catiser 
du  dommage ;  to  lay  — s,  (dr.)  deman- 
dsr  i/ei  dommage-H  et  intcreta;  to  make 
r  —  good,  indemniser  d'un  dommage  ; 
tA  sue  for — s,  (dr.)  pourmiivre  en  doni- 
■9i  iges  et  interets  ;  to  sustain  — ,  iprou,- 
9e>;  souffrir  un  dommage. 

DA.MAGE,  V.  a.  1.  I  endommnger ; 
I   (corn,  mar.)  avurier. 

DAMAGE,  V.  n.  ||  a^ endommnger. 

DAM.\GEABLK  [  dam'-aj-n-bl  ]  adj. 
n:>iCeptlliU  de  a'endommager. 

UA.MAGKD  [dam'-ajd]  adj.  1.  II  endom- 
magi ;  2.  (com.  mar.)  avarie. 

DAMASCENE  [  dam'-a  lin I  adj.  de 
damaa. 

DAMASCENE,  n.  t  (bot)  prune  de 
damufi,  f 

DAMASK  [dam'-Btk]  n.  1.  damas 
(6toffe  de  soie),  iti. ;  2.  damna  (etotfe  de 
Bl,  de  coton,  etc.) ;  damasne,  m. 

DAMASK,  V.  a.  1.  (ind.)  damasser 
(dcs  etoffes);  2.  §  (with,  de)  emailler. 

2.  A  bank  — ed  with  flowers,  une  rive  ^maill^e 
uefleu-s. 

—  luen  factory,  damaaserie,  f. 
Damask-wokker,  n.  damasseur,  m. 

DAMASKEEN  [d.vm'-as-ken], 
DAMASKEN    [dam'-a.-kjn]    V.    0.   do- 

mnaquiner. 

DAMASKEENING  [dam'-as-ken-Ing]  n. 
1.  damaaqainerie,  f. ;  2.  damaaquinure 
travail),  f 

DAMASKING  [dam'-ask-ing]  n.  (ind.) 
damaaaure,  f. 

DAME  [dam]  n.  1.  *  cfrtjne  (femme  de 
ring),  f ;  2.  t  dame  (femme  en  gen6ral), 
t ;  3.  dame  (mailresse  de  maison),  £  ;  4 
(m.  p.)  dame,  f  ;  £.  (plais.)  dams,  £;  6. 
1  **  mere,  f. 

5.  —  inemorj-,  dair.e  rrJmoire. 

Da.me's  violet, 

l>«ME-wor.T,  n.  (bot)  tiolette,  giro- 
f^  dea  domes,  £ 

DAMN  [dam]  V.  a.  1.  damner;  2. 
t^jfier  (dt'iapprouver). 


D4  'CNABLE  [dan.'  ja  jI]  adj.  damna- 
tlf 

DA.MNABLT  [dam'-na-bll]  adv.  dam- 
nahleme7it. 

DAMNATION  [dam-na'-thun]  n.  dam- 
nation, £ 

DAMNED  [dani'-ncd]  adj.  1.  £7(7mn^ ,• 
J.  de  damne ;  'i.  ©  mnudit;  damnS. 

D.V.MNl  KV  [.liim'-ni-n]  V.  a.  t  nnire  d. 

DAMNING  [dam'ning]  adj.  1.  *  S</e 
maledic/io/i ;  2.  §  d'infamie. 

DA. MP  [d:imp]  rv  X.lvapenr;  exha- 
laiaon,  (.;  2.  huinidite  (logore),  £  ;  8.  § 
froid,  m. ;  4.  nua.je  (ce  qui  ropand  la 
trisU'SSe),  m. ,  .V  §  omhre,  £  ;  triate.tae, 
£;  <djuttement.\\\'\  0.  (tnincs)  mofette,f. 

Choke  — ,  I.  (cliem.  do  fer)  air  vicie  ; 
2.  (niliics)  gaz  etonlfaiil.  aicfiiqiiani,  tn. ; 
fuliiiinatiiip,  ftrc--^,  (ininos)  griaoii,  m. 
Evening  — ,  aermi.  iii.  To  ca-st,  to 
throw  a  —  (over)  %.  jeter  un  image 
(aur) ;  to  strike  a  —  (on,  upon),  V.  jeter 
un  nuage  (aitr) ;  2.  repandre  Vabatte- 
vtent,  la  trlateaae  (aur). 

DAMP,  adj.  1.  I!  humide;  2.  §  abattu; 
triate;  sombre. 

DAMP,  V. a.  1. 1  rendre  humide;  hu- 
tnccUr  ;  2.  §  giacer ;  decourager ;  re- 
froidir;  8.  S  ralentir ;  4.  ^rabattre; 
5  S  ohscurcir;  jeter  un  nuage  sur ; 
»  J  itouffer;  7.  %  anwrtir  (le  son). 

I.  To  —  (■.'•  j.y,  rahatire  /a.wi-  I't  7.  u.  6.  To 
-  '  »  I  iiidi:slry,  AtiiifTer  Inule  ii  luilru, 

DAMPF.R  [damp'-ur]  n.  1.  §  eteignoir, 
!:i. ;  2  (lie  clieminAe)  regiatre,  m. ;  8. 
(de  piano)  etoiijToir,  m. ;  4.  (tecli.)  re- 
/'aire.  m. 

1.  A  reitm-lc  t hat  nperatet  at  a — ,«nc  remarqut 
I-':  III  I    'i-f  I  frail  Eteignoir. 

D.\MPI8H  [damp'-iih]  adj.  I  MM  peu 
iwmide ;  mnite. 

DAMPNESS  [lamp'.ns.]  n.  I  huml- 
Ute;  mniteiir,  t. 

DAMSEL  [tarn  isi]  n.  1. 1  damoitelU^ 
XUli 


£;  2.  **  suivante,  £;  3.  +  ♦•  jeune 
file,  f. 

DAMSON  [dam'-m]  n.  (bot.)  prune  de 
damaa,  £ 

Damson-tree,  n.  prunier  de  da- 
ma  a,  m. 

DAN  [dan]  n.  +  me-^sire,  m. 

DANCE  [dnnn]  V.  n.  II  §  danaer. 

To  —  genteelly,  avoir  la  danae  no- 
ble:  to  —  with  ease,  avoir  la  danae 
aixee;  to  —  with  freedom,  avoir  la 
danae  libre.  To  —  down  ||,  deacendre 
en  danaant;  to  —  in,  1.  entrer  en  dan- 
aant;  2.  paaaer  en  danaant;  to  —  out, 
1.  \  sortir  en  danaant;  2.  paaaer  en 
danaant ;  to  —  uf),  monter  en  danaant. 

DANCE,  V.  a.  I.  II  danaer;  2.  Ifaire 
danaer  (sur  les  genou.\,  les  pieds) ;  8.  § 
agiter ;  4.  %  tranaporter  (d"emotion). 

DANCE,  n.  1.  B  danae,  £  ;  2.  §  mouve- 
inent  cadence,  m. 

To  join  the  — ,  entrer  en  danse ;  to 
lead  a.  o.  8  —  ^^",faire  danaer,  aller 
q.  u. ;  to  lead  the  — ,  7nener  la  ;=. 

DiVNCER  [dans' -ur]  n.  duuaeur.  m. ; 
danaeuse,  £ 

Rope  — ,  —  on  the  rope,  =  de  corde. 

D.\NCING  [dans'-ing]  n.  danae  (ac- 
tion, art),  £ 

— master,  maltre  de  danse,  m. ;  — 
mistress,  maltreaae  de  danse,  £;   — 

party,    soiree   dansante,  £; room, 

aalle  de  danae,  £ 

DANCING,  adj.  de  danse. 

DANDELION  [dan-ds-li'-un]  n.  (bot.) 
pia.'ienlit  (genre),  m. ;  ^  dent-de-lion,  £ 

DANDLE  [dan'-dl]  V.  a.  1.  bercer  (sur 
les  genoux,  dans  les  bras);  2.  ^  dorlotrr. 

UANDKIF  [dan'-drif], 
DANDRUF  [dan'-druf], 

DANDRUFF  [dan'-drnf]  n.  (mod.)  dt. 
tre/arineuae.  £ 

DANDY  [dan'-di]  n.  dandy;  60, 
gant,  m. 

DANDY,  adj.  (plais.)  de  dandy  ;  ele 
gant. 

DANDYISTT  [dan'-di-ieh]  adj.  (plais.) 
de  dandy ;  elegant. 

DANDYISM  [dan'-di-izm]  n.  maniires 
de  dandy,  £  pi. 

DANE  [dan]  n.  1.  Danois  (natif  du 
Danemarck),  ai. ;  Danoiae,  £  ;  2.  (mam.) 
chien  danois  ;  danoie,  m. 

DANEWORT  [dan'-wurt]  n.  (bot.)  hii- 
ble,  £ 

DANGER  [dan'-jnr]  n.  1.  danger,  m. ; 
2.  t  dette,  £  ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  (mar.)  ecueils, 
m.  pi. 

To  be  in  — ,  1.  itre  en  danger;  2. 
^ehos.)  pericliter ;  to  be  in  —  of  o.*s  life, 
etre  en  =  de  la  vie,  de  mort;  to  bring 
into — ,  m^ttre  en  =;  to  come  in,  into 
— ,  tomler  dans  /«  =:;  to  court  — ,  re- 
chercher  le=:;  to  run  a  — ,  courir  un 
=  ;  to  run  into  — ,  se  jeter  dana  le  =:. 

DANGER,  V.  a.  t  meitre  en  danger. 

DANGEROUS  [dan'-ji.r-iis]  adj.  datuje- 
reitas. 

DANGEROUSLY  [dSn'-jur-iis-li]  adv. 
dangereuaement. 

DANGLE  [dang'.gi]  V.  n.  1.  pendiller ; 
2.  (with)  itre  pendu  (aprea) ;  etre 
pendu  au  cote,  d  la  ceinture  {de). 

To  —  about,  after  §,  etre  pendu  aprea  ; 
etre  pendu  au  cote,  a  la  ceinture  de. 

DANGLER  [dang' giur]  n.  dameret; 
damoiscau,  m. 

DANISH  [dan'-i.h]  adj.  danois. 

—  dog,  (mam.)  chien  '= ;  =r,  m. 

DANISH,  n.  danoia  (langue),  m. 

DANK  [dangk]  adj.  humide;  moite. 

DANK,  n.  humidite,  £ 

DANKISII  [dnngk'-ibh]  adj.  humide. 

DANKISIINESS  [.langk'-ikh-nis]  n.  hu- 
midite, £ 

DANSKER  [dnns'-kur]  n.  t  Danoia 
(natif  du  Danemarck),  m. 

DAP,  DAPE.   V.  Dab. 

DAPHNE  [dnr.ns]  x\.  Q^ot)  daplini ; 
garou  (genre),  m. 

Fla.\-leaved  — ,  (bot.)  garou;  ^  aain- 
boia ;  saint-hoia,  in. ;  Mezereon  — ,  (bot.) 
daphni  mezerion,  m. ;  1  hois  gentil, 
joli,  in. ;  laureole  femelle,  £ 

DAPPER  [dap'.'pur]  adj.  \.  }^leate;  2. 
pitulant;  peiillart;  fr'ingant. 

DAPPERLING  [oap'-pni-nng]  n.  X  pe- 
tit bonhmrtmti ;  jtetit  bout  d'lujmme,  ni. 


DAPPING.  V.  Dabbing. 

DAPPLE  [dap'-pi]  adj.  1.  potninM, 
truite;  2.  (de  couleur  baic)  miroiti. 

DAPPLE,  V.  a.  **  ee pommeler. 

DAPPLE,  V.  8.  tacheter ;  pare* 
mer. 

DAPPLED  [dap'-rid]  adj.  /vij;ni:a.'»>,- 
truite. 

DAR.  V.  Dace. 

DARE.  F.  Dace. 

DARE  [dar]  V.  n.  (durst,  dased; 
dared)  {to, . . .)  oaer  (avoir  la  hai  dluwe), 

Ni't  to  —  tr.do  a.  (li.,  ne pas  naer/aiV*  q.  eh. 

DARE,  V.  a.  1.  **  affronter;  2.  {to, 
de)  de^er  (braver) ;  3.  t  effrayer ;  fain 
peur  a;  4.  t  prendre  au  miroiv  (dee 
alonettes). 

DARE,  n.  +  1.  nudace,  £ ;  2.  defi,  m. 

DAREFUL  [dar'-fui]  adj.  %  auda- 
cieutr. 

DARER  [dar'-ur]  n.  %  homme  auda- 
delta;  m. 

DARIC  [dar'-Tk]  n.  dariqiie  (mcsiude 
I  des  anciens  Perses),  £ 

DARING  [d4r'-ing]  adj.  *  1.  attda- 
cieux;  2.  brave ;  vaiUant. 

Daring-iiardv,  adj.  audacieua";  ti- 
meraire. 

DARING,  n.  *  midac^,  £ 

DARINGLY  [dAr'-tng-I,]  adv.  *  (b.  p.) 
audacie^iaeTnent. 

DARK  [dark]  adj.  1.  J  §  o&.9c?tr;  noir; 
2.  I  qui  est  dana  lea  tensbres  ,•  3.  1  j 
somhi'e;  4.  J  (du  teint)  brun;  6.  J  (des 
couleurs)7f>7ipe  ,•  6.  §  plonge  dana  les  te- 
nebres  (de  Tignorance) ;  T.%de  tenebren 
(d'ignorance) ;  8.  §  tenebreux;  9.  (de 
lanterne)  aourd. 

3.  The  —  hour  of  adve-s'ty,  Vhrnre  1  mb  e  do 
/'ai/venil:.     1.  —  ages,  I  iiije  de  teiiibr.  s. 

To  be  — ,  l.(du  temps) /<n>e  sombre; 
faire  noir;  2.  (du  teint)  etre  brun;  to 
get  — ,  ae  faire  nuit.  As  —  as  pitch, 
noir  comtne  dana  unfour,  un  sac. 

Dakk-iiouse,  n.  t  maison  defovs,  £ 

Dark-working,  adj.  tenebreux  (^tl 
cache  des  intentions  coupables). 

DARK,  n.  t  §  obscurite,  £  sing  ;  !^ii«- 
brea,  £  pi. 

Till  — ,jusqu''d  la  nuit. 

DARK,  V.  a.  t  obscurcir. 

DARKEN  [dar'-kn]  V.  a  1.  |  J  slieur- 
cir;  2.  |  brunir  (le  teint);  K  %%  noir 
cir  (diffamcr) ;  4.  §  troubier  ;  5.  Q)eint) 
assourdir. 

4.  To  —  'he  joy  of  a  fiast,  troiillcr  la  jote  d'un 
/esllii. 

DARKEN,  V.  n.  1  §  s^obaciircir. 

DARKENER  [dar'-kn-ur]  n.  %  chOM 
qui  obacurcit,  £ 

DARKENING  [dar'-kn-Ing]  n.  J  §  06- 
scnrciaaement,  rr. 

DARKISH  [di.  k'-tah]  adj.  1.  un  peu 
sombre,  obacur;  >   noirdtre. 

DARKLE  [dar'-il]  V.  n.  **  |  %  s'ob- 
scurcir. 

DARKLING  [^irk'-ling]  adj.  **|  dani 
lea  tenebren. 

DARKLY  [dark'-n]  adv.  1.  ||  *♦  dann 
lea  Unibrea ;  2.  §  ulacurement ;  3.  $ 
.iourdement, 

8.  It  uMB  —  rtim(  red,  fe  bruU  se  repandait  sonr- 
dement. 

DARKNESS  [dark'-n?.]  n.  1. 1  §  obscu- 
rite, £  sing. ;  ter.«bres,  £  pi. ;  2.  (du  teint) 
couleur  brun^,  £ ;  8.  (dcs  couleurs) 
teintefoncee,  £ 

Utter  —  J,  obacnnti  compute,  T. 

DARKSO.ME  [dark'-sum]  adj.  **  som- 
bre ;  tenebreux. 

DARLING  rdar'.ling]  adj.  n.  1.  chirl; 
2.  fiirori;  3.  (du  veclio)  mignon. 

DARLING,  n.  *..  obja  cheri,  la ;  %. 
favori,  m. ;  fawrtu,  £ ;  8.  mignon,  nu.; 
mignonne,  £;  4.  (terme  d'affectcu) 
ami,  m. :  amie,  £;  ange,  ni. 

Fortune's  — ,  enfant  gate  de  la  /tr- 
tune,  m. 

DARN  [dim]  v.  a.  1.  1  repriaer;  fairt 
dea  reprises  d;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  raccommo 
der. 

Tf  —  up,  1.  [  repriser;  3.  §  rac<!OTry 
moder. 

DARN,  n.  reprise  (dans  une  6toffe),  f 

DARNEL  [dar'-nSl], 

DARNKi.-oitASH,  n.  ( bet  )  tvraii 
(genre);  ivraie  cnivrante ;  ^  ivra(* 
1^  zizanie ;  5  herbe  d  I'iviane,  L 


DAT 


DAY 


DAZ 


o  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  il  tub;  ii,  bull;  u  burn,  hor,  sir;  t\  oil;  bit  pnund;  th  thin;  th  this. 


DAENER  flarn'-ur]  n  falseur  (m.), 
faiseuxe  (f.)  t/«  reprises. 

DAUNINO  [Jrirn'-iiig]  n.  raccommo- 
dage  par  des  reprises,  in. 

DAKKAIN  [(iar'-r."in]  V.  a.  t  1.  raiiger 
(•an  bataille);  2.  livrer  (batnillo). 

DAKT  [dan]  n.  1.  |l  dard;  trait,  m. ; 
8.  §  trnit,  in. ;  3.  (fll.)  trait,  in  ;  4.  (icli.) 
X'lndoise;  vaudoise,t. 

Shower  cf  ~8,  £/;'«fe  c7e  traits,  f.  To 
iU'oot  a  — ,  lancer  un  dard,  un  trait. 

Dart-stone,  n.  (fos.)  helemnite,  f. 

DAKT,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  darder;  2.  1  §  (at, 
ivntre)  lancer. 

I).\liT,  V.  n.  1.  J  lancerdes  traits;  2. 
S  se  lancer;  3.  §  glinser;  4.  §  (into, 
dans)  penetrer. 

To  —  forth  §,  s'elancer ;  fondre. 

DARTEK  [diirt'-ur]  n.  §  1.  personne 
qui  lance,  f. ;  2.  personne,  chose  qui 
glisse.  f. 

DAUTING  [dart'-ing]  adj.  qui  darde, 
lance. 

DASH  [d.nh]  V.  a.  1.  11  f rapper  (avec 
violence) ;  2.  \  henrter ;  3.  |  hriser ;  4.  II 
ecraser ;  5.  II  jeter ;  6.  J  (fro.m,  de)  re- 
jeter ;  repousser  ;  7.  \  faire  jaillir  ;  8.  1 
arroser;  9.  I  eclaboasser  ;  10.  1  me- 
langer ;  11.  §  (with,  de)  frapper  (fairo 
impression);  12.  §  rtfta<i/'«  (docouragor) ; 
13.  §  confondre;  deconcerter ;  14.  §  de- 
truire ;  15.  §  (with,  d,  avec)  meter;  16, 
barrer  (de  rccriture) ;  biffer  ;  rayer. 

13.  To  —  ft.  o.'s  confidirnce,  dt-conct-rter  la  con- 
fiance  de  q.  u.  14.  To  —  an  enterpiiae,  detruire 
Ui,^  entreprise. 

To  —  in  pieces,  briser  en  morceaiias. 
To  —  away,  jeter  ;  to  —  down,  1.  pre- 
cipiter ;  2.  renverser ;  to  —  over,  bar- 
}  er ;  biffer  ;  to  —  out,  ebaucher  ;  to  — 
op,  soulever. 

DASH,  V.  n.  1.  1  se  heurter ;  2.  J  se 
Irieer;  3.  I  §  se  jeter  ;  se  precipiter  ; 
i  I  j'lillir. 

To  —  through  thick  and  thin,  se  jeter, 
K  precipiter  d  tort  et  d  travers. 

DASH,  n.  1.  I  choc,  in.;  2.  ||  attaque, 
t,  8.  §  c^up,  m. ;  4.  §  (into,  dans)  in- 
juvfiion  (cssai) ;  excursion,  f.  ;  5.  J  § 
xr/lange,  in. ;  dose,  f. ;  teinte,  f. ;  C.  }  § 
■V/. 'te,  f. ;  7.  trait  (deplume),  m. ;  8. 
(dV'Oriture,  d'imprimerie)  trait,  in. 

4.  A  —  into  p  e:Ty,Hic  inctiraion  dans  'a  ;>"'«>. 

At  a,  one  — ,  d'un  trait ;  at  first  — -, 
Uu  premier  coup.  To  cut  a  —  g^~, 
faire  del'etalage ;  mener  grand  train. 

DASHED  [diisht]  adj.  penaud. 

DASHING  [d.ish'-ing]  adj.  X./ougueua"; 
i.  1  brillant ;  stipierbe. 

DASHIS.M  [dnab'-fim]  n.  %  (plais.)  ;je/-- 
fection  d'el&gance,  f. 

DASTARD  [dns'-tard]  n.  pollron,  m. ; 
poltronne,  f. ;  lache,  m.,  f. 

DASTARD,  adj.  poltron  ;  Mche. 

DASTARD,  V.  a.  %  (wmi,  par)  faire 
pear  d:  effrai/er. 

DASTARDIZE  [das'tard-k]  V.  &.faire 
peur  d;  effrayer. 

DASTARDLIKE  [das'-tard-lik]  adj.  en 
poltron ;  en  Idche. 

DASTAKDLINESS  [das'-tard-lI-nCs]  n. 
poltronnerie ;  Idcheie,  f. 

DASTARDLY  [das'-tard-li]  adj.  pol- 
lron ;  l&che. 

DATA  [da'-tn]  n.  pi.  donneis,t  pi. 

DATARY  [da'-ta-rl]  n.  (chanc.  rom.) 
dataire,  m. 

— 'g  office,  daterie,  f. 

DATE  [diii]  n.  1.  4.  date,  f. ;  2.  daree, 
t ;  3.  t  ,fin,  f. ;  4.  (des  monnaies)  mille- 
time,  m.' 

False  —,fausse  date  (date  falsi  flee); 
WTong  — ,  fniAse  =  (erreur  de  date). 
Error,  mistake  in  the  — ,  erreur  de  =, 
t  ...  after  — ,  . . .  (7e  = ;  at . . .  davs'  — , 
d  .. .  jours  rf«  = ;  at  a  long  — ,  a  long 
terme;  a  tongue  echeance;  at  a  short 
— ,  d  court  ternie;  A  coiirte  ecMnnee  ; 
at  the  usual  — ,  au  terme  d'usage.  Of 
oid  — ,  de  vieille,  d'ancienne  =;  of  re- 
e«nt  — ,  de  fraiche,  de  nouvHle  =;  out 
f/f  — ,  ni^illi ;  under  —  of,  en  —  de.  To 
iprow  out  of  — ,  vieillir ;  passer. 

Datk-stami',  n.  1.  timbre  de  la  postc, 
Oi. ;  2.  (post.)  timbre  d  date,  in. 

DATE,  V.  a.  dater. 

DATE,  V.  n.  (krom,  de)  d  itfr. 

DATE,  n.  (hot ^  (?«««,  f. 


Indian  — ,  (hot.)  tamarin  (IVuit),  m. 

Datk-1'alm, 

Date-tree,  n.  (bot.)  dattier,  m. 

Indian  — ,  tamarinier,  in. 

Date-i>lum,  n.  (  hot.  )  plaquemi- 
vier,  m. 

DATED  [dfit'-M]  adj.  d...  date. 

Long  — d,  1.  d  tongue  date;  2.  (com.) 
d  long  jour,  terme;  d  tongue  echeance; 
short — ,  1.  d  courts  date;  2.  (com.)  d 
court  jour,  terme ;  d  courte  echeance. 

DATELESS  [dat'-ls«]  adj.  sans  date. 

DATEK  [  dat'-ur  ]  n.  personne  qui 
date,  f. 

DATIVE  [da'-tiv]  adj.  1.  (gram.)  de 
datif;  2.  (dr.)  datif. 

—  case,  (gram.)  datif,  in.  In  the  — 
case,  au  datif. 

DATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  datif,  m. 

In  the  — ,  au  =. 

DATUM  [di'-tum]  n.,  pi.  Data,  1.  don^ 
nee,  f. ;  2.  (nice.)  repere,  m. 

Datum-line,  n.  (gen.)  plan  de  ni- 
veau, m. 

DATURA  [dn-tu'-ra]  n.  (bot.)  da- 
tura, m. 

DAUB  [dab]  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1.  en- 
duire ;  2. 1  §  barbouiller ;  8.  §  charger ; 
couvrir;  4.  §  colorer ;  couvrir;  5.  § 
aduler  ;  flagorner. 

4.  To  —  vice  with  a  slnw  of  virtue,  colorer  U 
vie  de  rapi-areijce  de  la  vertti. 

To  —  it  t,  se  cacher;  se  deguiser. 

DAUB,  n.  1.  barbouillage  (enduit  de 
couleur),  m. ;  2.  croute  (mauvais  ta- 
bleau), f. 

DAUBER  [dab'-ur]n.  1.  barbouUleur; 
croiiton,  tu. ;  2.  iflagorneur,  m. 

DAUBERY  [dab'-ur-i]  n.  t  deguise- 
ment;  travestissement,  m. 

DAUBING  [dab'-ing]  n.  1.  barbouil- 
lage, m. ;  2.  t  ilagornerie,  f. 

DAUBRY,  V.  Daiii!Ekv. 

DAUBY  [dab'-i]  adj.  gluant;  vis- 
queux. 

DAUGHTER  [d.i'-tur]  n.  \.  fille  (par 
rapport  au  pere,  a  la  mere),  f  ;  2.  §  filU 
(descendaiite),  £ ;  3.  +  **  jeune  fille  ; 
fenime,  f. 

1.  S'OBatid  — «  of  (he  game  faflior  and  mother, 
fi's  et  fiiles  dea  meinen  fter-f  et  iite.e. 

Grand ,  petite-fille  (de  grand -pere) ; 

great-grand — ,  arriire-petite-^=z,  God- 
— ,  flleule;  step-  — ,  belle-fiUe  (d'un 
mariage  precedent).  —  in  law,  belle- 
fille ;  brn,  f 

DAUGHTERLY  [da'-tur-li]  adj.  ^filial 
(de  fille). 

DAUNT  [dant]  V.  a.  1.  intimider ;  2. 
effrayer. 

DAUNTLESS   [dant'-ISs]   adj.   intri- 

D.VUNTLESSNESS  [dant'-Ifs  nls]  t 
intrepidite,  t. 

DAUI'HIN  [da'-fm]  n.  danphin,  m. 

DAUIMIINESS  [da'-f.n.6i]  n.  dau- 
pfiine,  f. 

DAVIT  [da'-vit]  n.  (mar.)  davie  ;  da- 
vier,  m. 

DiVW  [da]  n.  ^  (orn.)  choucas.  m. : 
corneiUe  des  clnchers,  f 

DAWDLE  [da'-di]  V.  n.  muser. 

DAWDLE. 

DAWDLER  [da'-dlur]  n.  §  musard,  m. 

DAWDLING  [da'-diing]  adj.  langou- 
reux. 

DAWN  [dan]  V.  n.  1. 1 II  .faire  jour  ; 
2.  B  (du  jour)  poindre;  3.  §  poindre 
(cominencer);  4.  ^selever;  briUer. 

DAWN,  n.  1.  E  point  (m.),  pointe  (f.) 
dujour;  aube,  f. ;  2.  ||  §  aurore,{.; 
coin  men  cement,  m. 

At  — ,  1.  d  raurore;  2.  dis  Vaurore. 

DAWNING  [da^'-lng]  adj.  1.  1  de,  du 
crepuscule:  2.  §  naissant. 

D.VWNING,  n.  1  I  point  {m.), pointe 
(f)  du  jour;  aube,  f. ;  2.  ||  §  aurore,  t. ; 
commencement,  111. 

DAY  [da]  n.  1.  jour,  va. ;  journie,  f. ; 
2.  — s,  (pi.)  temps,  m.  sing. ;  3.  — s,  (pi.) 
jours  {\-\c),  m.  pi.;  4. ^'ow/'jieV (bataille) ; 
victoire,  f. 

Appointed  -,  jour  determine,  de- 
signs, nomme,  o.'s  best  — s,  ses  beaux 
:=« ;  broad,  open  — ,  plein  =r ;  o.'s  dying 
— ,  le  r=  de  sa  mart:  evil  — .mauvais 
=:;  line — ,  beau-^;  the  on  tlio  follow- 
ing —    '«  =  nuivant;  It  lendemain ; 


given  — ,  ■=.fixe ;  good  — ,  bon  = ;  Ligh 
— ,  beau  ■=■ ';  grand  =. ;  fete,  f. ;  holy  — , 
1.  T=  saint;  2.  =^  de  fete  ;  next  — ,  len- 
demain, m. ;  open  — ,  plein  =:;  ihe 
third  — ,  le  trcisieme  =;  le  surlendc- 
main  ;  o.'s  younger  — s,  son  jeui}t 
temps.  Catechising — ,  t=  de  catechisnu ; 
fish  — ,  =  maigre;  flesh  — ,  =  gras; 
post  — ,  =  du  courrier ;  settling  — , 
(com.)  =  de  liquidatio7i ;  shaving  — \ 
=  de  barbe ;  work  — ,  =i  ouvrier  ;  = 
owvrable.  Break  of  — ,  point,  pjointt 
du  =. ;  decline  of  the  — ,  declin  (nj ), 
chiUe  (f)  du  =  :  order  of  the  — ,  ordris 
du  =,  m. ;  peep  of  — ,  point  (m.),  point* 
(f)  <?!(  =  ;  the  time  of  tlie  — ,  1.  fheure, 
f. ;  2.  civilites  ordinaires,  f.  pi.  A  — , 
1.  un  = ;  •->.  par  := ;  all  — ,  tout  le  = ; 
toute  lajournee  ;  all  — long  ^,  toute  la 
suinte  journee ;  every  — ,  1.  chaqus  ■=^ ; 
toxis  les  =s  ;  2.  (adject.)  de  tous  les  =zs ; 
8.  §  (adject.)  vulga ire;  every  other — , 
every  second  — ,  every  two  — s,  tous  le^ 
deux  =«  ,•  de  deux  =«  I'un ;  this  — ,  ce 
=  :  artjourd'hui;  this  many  a  — •  ii  y 
a  longtemps.  —  after  — ,  =  par  =: ;  the 

—  after,  le  =  d^apres;  le  lendemain ; 
the  —  before,  le  =  d'avant ;  la  veille,  f. ; 
two  — s  before,  1.  deux  =s  aupara- 
vant;  2. 1'avant-veille;  la  surveilU,  f. ; 

—  by  — ,  1.  rfe  =  en  =;  2.  =  par  =. 
At  this — ,  avjourd'hui  (a  present);  by 
— ,  1.  rtM  = ;  /«  = ;  2.  de  = ;  from  this, 
from  that  —  forth,  d^s  ce  =;  from  this 
very  — ,  des  aujourd'hui ;  in  the  face 
of  — ,  d  la  face  du  soleil ;  from  —  to 
— ,  de=^  en-=. ;  from  one  —  to  another, 
d^un  =  d  Cautre  ;  from  this  — ,  d  dater,  . 
d  partir  d'aujourd'hui,  de  ce  =;;  in 
broad,  open  — ,  en  plein  = ;  in  o.'s  — s, 
de  son  temps;  in  our  — s,  de  ncs=:s; 
in  the  — s  of  old,  au  temps  jadis ;  in 
■these  — s,  en  ces  temps-Id  ;  on  a  given 
— ,  d  ■=■  fixe ;  on*  —  or  other,  un  d<> 
ces  =«;  one  of  these  — s,  un  de  ces^=^; 
^  un  beau  r=;  to  — ,  aujourd'hui ;  tc 
a  — ,  =:  pour  =  ;  d  jcn  =  pres ;  v  itl  it 
these  few  — s.  within  these  few  — s  pt at, 
depuis  peu  des  =.9  ,•  ces  :=s-ci.  Vii 
agree  upon  a  — ,  prendre  = ;  to  appoint, 
to  fix  a  — ,  assigner,  fixer,  indiquer, 
arreter,  tnarquer  un  =  ;  to  be  — ,  faire 
= ;  to  be  the  order  of  the  — ,  &tre  d 
Vordre  du  = ;  to  bid,  to  say,  to  wish  a. 
o.  good  — .  dire,  soiihaiter  le  bon  =  d 
q.  u. ;  to  give  a  — ,  designer  un  =: ;  not 
to  give  a.  o.  the  time  of  — ,  ne  pas  trai- 
ler q.  u.  avec  les  civilites  ordinaires ;  to 
have  o.'s — ,  faire  son  temps;  to  have 
o.'s  — s,  avoir  ses  =:«,-  etrejournalier ; 
to  lose  the  — ,  perdre  la  journee ;  to 
shorten  o.'s  — s,  abreger  ses  =,s  ,•  to  turn 

—  into  night,  faire  du  =:  la  nuit  et  de 
la  nuit  le  =. 

Day-ui.ush,  n.  **  aurore,  f. 

Dav-book,  n.  (com.)  journal ;  livre 
journal,  m. 

Day-break,  n.  point  (m.),  pointe  (f.) 
dujour ;  aurore,  1". 

At — ,  des  I' aurore. 

Dav-lioht,  n.  II  §  jour  (lumiere  du 
jour),  m. 

Broad  — ,  grand  ■=.  After — ,  a  pres 
le  = ;  before  — ,  avant  ler=z;  by  — ,  au 
■=  :  in  broad  — ,  au  grand  ^  To  be  — , 
faire  =;  to  see  — ,  voir  le  =  ;  to  shut 
out  — ,  brttler  le  =. 

Dav-mare,  n.  (m6d.)  caucliemar  ;  in- 
cuhe,  va. 

Day-spring,  n.  **  point  (m.),  poirM 
(f.)  du  jour  ;  jour  naissant,  m. ;  au- 
rore, f. 

Day-tlme,  n.  jozir  (depuis  le  levcT 
jusqu'au  coucher  du  soleil),  m. ;  jour- 
nee, f. 

In  the  — ,  pendant  le  jour,  la  jour- 
nee. 

Day-wearied,  adj.  t  **  fattgui  de  sa 
journee. 

Day-wo.man,  n.  t  laitiire,  f. 

Day-work,  n.  1.  ouvrage  d'lm  jour, 
m.;  journee,  f. ;  2.  (ind.)  travaux  faiti 
d  la  journee,  m.  pi. 

DAYLY,  V.  Daily. 

DAZE  [daz]  n.  (mines)  pierre  brU 
lanie,  i. 

DAZZLE  [dai'-ji]  V.  a.  1  §  (with,  de 
iblouir. 

V6V 


PEA 


DEA 


DFrf 


d  fate ;  <t  far ;  d  fali ;  a  fat ;  e  uic ;  ^  met ;  I  pine ;  i  pin ;  5  no ;  d  iiiOve ; 


DAZZLE,  V.  n.  J  1.  etre  ihloui ;  2.  s« 
irouhler. 

DAZZLEMENT  [d«i'-iln.«nt]  t, 

DAZZLING  [d-n  -ziiug]  n.  1  ebloulsse- 
m&nt.  in. 

DAZZLING,  adj.  J  §  ^MouUmnt. 

DAZZLINGLV  [Jai'-dmg-ir]  adv.  [  § 
^nne  maniere  eblouis-iante. 

D.  D.  [dc-d«]  n.  (Doctor  of  divinity) 
dj>cteur  en  t/ieologie,  m. 

DEACON  [de'-kn]  n.  1.  diftcre,  m. ;  2. 
(en  ficosse)  intendant  des  pnuvres,  m. 

DEACONESS    [ds'-knja]    n.   diaco- 

r-SS;,''?.  f. 

DEACCNRT  [dS'-kn-ri], 

DEACONSIIIP  [dg'-kn-ship]  n.  diaco- 
tint,  in. 

DEAD  [did]  adj.  1.  J  mort  (qui  a  cess6 
de  vivre) ;  2.  §  mort ;  inaninte ;  8.  8 
{■io)inort{pour) ;  injiensible  {d) ;  4.  § 
profond;  de  mort;  5.  §  nu;  6.  §  (du 
feu)  sans  flam.m.e;  7.  §  (des  lanfcues) 
mort;  8.  (des  liqueurs)  evente ;  9.  §  (du 
Xiovls)  inerte ;  10.  §  (du son) soured/  11. 
(mar.)  (de  calme)  plat ;  12.  (mar.)  (de 
manceuvre)  dormant;  13.  (mar.)  (de 
vent)  debout;  14.  (  orf  )  mat;  15. 
(postes)  (do  lettres)  tombe  en  rebut;  16. 
(tech.)_^«. 

4.  A  —  silence,  wn  prof'^nd  sVenre^  vn  silence 
de  ni  rt.     5.  A  —  plai.i,  uiie  p^aine  nue. 

Half  — ,  deml-mori;  d  moitie  :=; 
more  than  half  — ,  aiix  trois  quarts  =. 
Lying  — ,  (de  Targcnt)  =:;  qui  dort.  To 
be  —  to  a.  o.  §,  etre  =  pour  q.  u.  To 
do  —  i,faire  mourir ;  to  drop  down,  to 
fall  down  —  ^,  tomher  =,  >-oide  =: ;  to 
fall  —  *  tomher  =■ ;  to  lie  —  §,  (de  I'ar- 
gent)  dormir. 

Dbao-doino,  adj.  t  qui  donne  la 
mort. 

Dead-killino,  adj.  X/o'idroyant. 

DEAD,  n.  1.  (de  i"hiver)  cmur ;  fort, 
U. ;  2.  (do  la  m\\t) fort,  m. 

'At  —  of  night,  in  the  —  of  the  night, 
»«  fort  de  la  n  uit. 

I>EADEN  [dsd'-dn]  V.  a.  1.  amortir ; 
I  hnousser ;  3.  eventer  (des  liqueurs) ; 
i    icTf.)  amatir ;  m,atir. 

DEADENING  [dsd'-dn-ing]  n.  (tech.) 

DEADLINESS  [dcd'-H-nfs]  n.  J  ca- 
Victire  mortel  (qui  cause  la  mort),  m. 

DEADLY  [d6d'-li]  adj.  1.  \  mortel  (qni 
CAase  la  mort) ;  2.  §  mortel  (implacable.) 

I.   A   -  vvoiinil,  unc  h'tMure  inortelle. 

DKADLY,  adv.  §  1.  mortellement 
(commo  la  mort);  2.  ^  mortellement 
(extremement) ;  3.  profondiment. 

DEADNESS  [d6d'-..6'.]  n.  1.  \  mart,  f. ; 
8.  §  parali/sie,  t. ;  engotirdissement, 
m. ;  langueur,  f. ;  3.  §  froideiir ;  in- 
diferencSy  f ;  4.  §  stagnation,  f. ;  5. 
(des  liqueurs)  etat  evente,  m. 

DEAF'  [d6f]  adj.  1.  J  gourd  (qui  n'en- 
tend  pas) ;  2.  §  (to,  d)  sourd ;  insen- 
tihle ;  8.  §  (du  son)  sourd. 

To  become,  to  get,  to  grow  — ,  devenir 
tourd.  As  —  as  a  beetle,  as  a  post,  = 
comme  un  pot;  =d  n' entendre  pas 
IHeu  tonner  •  none  so  —  as  thev  that 
will  not  hear,  il  nest  pire-^,  it  nest 
point  de  pire  =  que  celui  qui  ne  veut 
pas  entendre. 

DEAFEN  [dsC-fn]  v.  a.  L  rendre 
tmird  ;  2.  §  assourdir. 

DEAFENING  [  d«f  fn-lng  ]  adj.  § 
assourdissant. 

DEAFLY  [dtC-'i]  adv.  I  avee  sur- 
diti. 

DEAFNESS  [dif-nf,]  n.  1  surdite,  t 

DEAL  [d«l]  n.  1. 1  partie,  t ;  2.  quan- 
bti,  t. ;  3.  (cartes)  donne,  f. 

A  good,  great  — ,  heaucoup  ;  an  Infl- 
B!*«  — ,  injtniment;  some  —  +,  d  iin 
tcridin  point ;  quelque  peu.  By  a  great 
— >  i  beaufjoup  pris.  It  is  your  — , 
(ortes)  c'est  A  vous  d  donnsr. 

DEAL,  V.  a  (dealt)  1.  (to,  d)  ripar- 
Hr ;  a  Istribuer ;  2.  rSpandre ;  8.  por- 
ter (Am  coups) ;  4.  (cartes)  donner. 

To  —  out  (to),  ripartir  (d). 

DEAL,  V.  n.  1.  agir ;  en  user  ;  trai- 
Ur ;  2.  parlir  (on,  uton,  sur) ;  agir. 

1 .  To    •  -vitn  n.  o.,  en  ug'^r  av^c  q.  tu 

To  have  to  —  with  a.  o.  avoir  afaire 
li  q.  u. ;  to  —  by  a.  o.,  traiter  q.  m.  ;  en 
140 


user  d  regard  de  q.  u. :  to  —  in  a.  th., 

1.  s'occuper  de  q.  ch. ;  2.  se  livrer  d  q. 
ch. ;  3.  trajiquer  (faire  trafie)  en  q.  ch.  ; 
to  —  with  a.  o.,  1.  en  user  avec  q.  u.; 

2.  avoir  des  relations,  itre  en  relation 
2vec  q.  u. 

DEAL,  n.  boishlanc ;  boisdesapin ; 
iapin,  rc. 

Tiiin  — ,  volige,  t. 

DEALER  [dsl'-ur]  n.  1.  (ix,  de)  per- 
sonne  qui  se  mele.  t.;  2.  (ix,  iff)  mar- 
chand,  m. ;  marchande,  t;  3.  (cartes) 
personne  qui  donne,  f 

Double  — .  personne  qui  joue  double 
jeu;  personne  d  deux  visages,  f  ;  false 
— ,  personne  de  mauvaisefoi,  t. ;  itine- 
rant — ,  maichand  ambulant;  plain  — , 
personne  franehe,  de  bonne  foi,  f  ;  r6- 
sldent — ,  marehand  d  demeure ;  retail 
— ,  marehand,  debitant  en  detail; 
small  — ,  petit  ma rohajid ;  wholesale — , 
marehand,  debitant  en  gros. 

DEALING  [dei'-ins]  adj.  qui  agit. 

Double  — ,  a  double  jeu ;  plain  — , 
franc;  de  bonne  foi;  loyal;  ^  rond. 

DEALING,  n.  1.  condiiite,  f ;  2.  pro- 
cede,  m. ;  3.  relation,  f. ;  4.  a  faire.  f. 

Double  — ,  double  jeu,  m. ;  dupliciti, 
f. :  fair — ,  conduite  probe;  pro'iile,  f. ; 
plain  — ,  franchise ;  bonne  fni :  loyauie ; 
rondeur,  f ;  round  — ,  conduite  d'un 
hom.me  rond  et  franc ;  rondeur,  t 

DEA MBlTL.\TORY  [df-Rm'-bfi-laW-n] 
n.  promenade  (lieu),  f. 

r)E.\N  [den]  n.  1.  dot/en  (disnitfi  ec- 
closia-stique),  m. ;  2.  (des  univcrsitos) 
doi/en,  vn. 

DEANERY  [dsn'-nr-l]  n.  1.  doj/enni 
(dignitd  ccclcsiastique) ;  decanat,  m. ;  2. 
decanat  (exercice  des  fonctions),  m. ;  3. 
doyenne  (demeure),  m. 

DEANSTIIP  [d6n'-8liip]  n.  doyenne 
(d!cnit6  ecclesiastiqne) ;  decanat,  m. 

DEAR  [der]  adj.  1.  cher  ;  2.  *  cheri ; 

3.  precieux;  4.  t  C'-awii  (important). 
Nea'  and  —  to  a.  o.,  qui  louche  de 

prds  d  q.  u.  To  hold — ,cherir;  avoir 
de  Pamitie  pour  (q.  u.). 

DEAR-DoroiiT,  adj.  acli^ie  cher ;  paiji 
cher. 

Drar-loyed,  adj.  bien-aime. 

DEAR,  n.  cher,  vn. ;  cher  ami,  vn. ; 
amie.  f. :  bonne,  f. 

DEAR,  int.  mon  Dieu  ! 

Oh  — ,  oh  — !  1.  ale  !  axe  !  2.  (do  la 
donleur)  oh  Id  !  oh  Id. 

DEARLY  [der'-ii]  adv.  1.  ch^rement 
( tehdrement);  2.  cherement  (4  haut 
prix) ;  cher. 

DEARN  [dsrn]  adj.  t  triste ;  melan- 
colique. 

DEARNESS  [d«r'-n5s]  n.  1.  tendresse, 
t ;  2.  cherts,  f. 

DEARTH  [dnrt/S]  n.  1.  1  %disette,r.;  2. 
§  besoin;  denunient,  m. 

DEATH  [d5(*]  n.  I.  I!  §  mort,  f. ;  *  tri- 
pas,  m. ;  2.  (admin.,  dr.)  dicis,  vn. 

Ea.sy  — ,  mort  douce  ;  feathered  — **, 
fliche  meurtriire.t;  leaden  — **,balle 
meurtriire,  f ;  lingering,  slow  — ,  = 
lente;  melancholy,  sad  — ,  =  tri.'<te ; 
premature,  untimely  — ,  =  prhnaturee ; 
quick,  speedy  — ,  =  prompte.  —  before 
that  of  another,  (dr.)  pridecis,  vn.  (cer- 
tificate of  regis  ry  of  — ,  acte  de  decis, 
m. ;  horrors  of — ,  affres  de  la  =,  f  pi.; 
man  of —  ♦,  homme  de  sang.  vn. ;  pangs 
of — ,  angoisses,  transes  de  la.  =,  f,  pi. ; 
sentence  of  — ,  sentence  (f ),  arrH  (m.) 
de  =: ;  service  of  the  first  anniversary  of 
a.  o.'s  — ,  service  du  bout  de  Van ;  bout 
de  Van,  in.  At  the  point  of — ,  1.  sur  le 
point  dr  mourir;  2.  d  I'agonie ;  3.  d 
tartide  de  la  =;  In  life  and  — ,  d  la  vie 
et  d  la  =;  to  — ,  to  the  — ,  d  =.  To  bo 
the  —  of  a.  o.  §,  donner  la  =.  d  q.  u.  ; 
mettre  la  =  dans  Vdme  de  q.  u. ;  to  bo 
a  case  of  life  and  — ,  y  alter  de  la  vie  on 
de  la  =;  to  die  a  natural  — ,  mourir  de 
z=.  naturelle ;  ^  mourir  de  sa  belle  ^=: 
to  die  the  —  of,  mmtrir  de  la  =:  de  ;  to 
do  to  —  +,  occire  t  (twer);  faire  mou- 
rir; to  face  — ,  affronter  la  mort;  to 
grieve  o.'s  self  to  — ,  mourir  de  cha- 
grin; to  put  to  — ,  mettre  d  ■=.;  faire 
Tnourlr;  to  rusl.  on  to  ,  courir' d  la 
=  ;  to  sentence  to  — ,  juger  d=;  to 
struggle  with  — .  lutter  contre  la  =.  It 


is  —  to  me,  c'est  ma  =..  —  stares  him  li 
the  face,  il  a  la  =  entre  les  dents. 

DRATu-nKn,  n.  lit  de  mort,  m. 

On  o.'s  — ,  d  son  =;  aw  =;  au  lit  d* 
la  mort. 

DEATii-nELL,  n.  **  cHocJie  funebre,  t 
glas  funebre,  m. 

Dkatii-blow,  n.  1.  ( coup  de  wort,  m. ; 
2.  §  coup  m,ortel,  de  mort,  m. 

I)E.\Tu-BODtNa,  adj.  *♦  qui  j^esagt 
la  mort. 

Dkatu-dartino,  adj.  *♦  qui  lance  la 
mort;  meurfrier. 

Deatii-doino,  t  adj.  de  la  mort  (qij 
met  4  mort). 

De.vtu-hunter,  n.  T  croque-mort,  n« 

Dratii-note,  n.  son  de  mort,  m. 

Death-practised,  adj.  X  dent  la  nwrl 
est  machinee. 

Dratii-ps.^lm,  n.  psaume  des  marts, 
in. ;  chant  funibre,  m. 

Deatii-kattle,  n.  rdle,  rdlement  d* 
la  mort,  de  Vagonie;  rdle,  m. 

To  have  the  — ,  avoir  le  rale. 

DRATirs-DooR,  n.  parte  du  toi"- 
heau,  f. 

At,  to  — .  d  deux  doigts  de  la  mort. 

Deatic-siiadowed,  adj.  **  convert  d^ 
ombres  de  la  mort. 

Dratii's-iie.vd,  n.  tete  de  mort,  f. 

Dratii-siiot,  n.  **  coup  (do  flucbe,  do 
balle)  de  mort ;  coup  mortel,  vn. 

Death's-. MAN,  n.  t  bourreau,  m. 

Deatii-struoglbs,  n.  pi.  ago/iie  (der- 
niere  lutte  de  la  nature  contre  la  mort), 
f.  sing. 

Death-warrant,  n.  ordre  d'execu- 
tion  (d'un  condamn6  il  mort),  m. 

Death-watch,  n.  (ent.)  horloge  de  la 
mort.  f. 

DEATHFUL  [d{(/.'.ful]  adj.  ♦*  1.  ,1t 
mort;  2.  meurtrier. 

DEATHFULNES3  [d6!*' fil  nS.l  k. 
apparence  de  mort,  f. 

DEATHLESS  [dtM'-li>s]  adj.  *♦  i.tk- 
mortel. 

DE.A.THLIKE  [dSAV-lik]  adj.  *  senv 
blable  a  la  mort. 

DEBAR  [do-bar']  V.  a.  (—ring;  — repj 

1.  (from,  (/e)  exclure ;  2.  (fko.m,  dt!) 
priver;  3.  refuser;  defend  re ;  iiU»f- 
dire  ;  4.  (of,  de)fiustrer. 

DEBASE  [dd-bas']  V.  a.  1.  abaisser, 

2.  avilir ;  3.  ravnler ;  4.  abdtardir ; 
5.  alterer;  6.  {chim.)  denaturer, 

4.  Avariee  — s  the  *i:.l,  Paparite  abatardit  /^ame, 

DEBASEMENT  [ds-baj'-mgnt]  n.  1. 
abaissement,  vn. ;  2.  avilissement,  m. ;  8. 
ravalement,  vn. ;  4  ab&tardissemerU, 
vn. ;  5.  alteration,  £ ;  6.  (chim.)  dena- 
turation,  f. 

DEBASER  [de-b.ii'-nr]  n.  personnt 
qui  abaisse,  avilit,  abdtardit.  altire,  t. 

DEBASING  [de-bA.'-tng]  adj.  avUis- 
sant. 

DEBATABLE  [ds-bat'-abl]  adj.  con- 
testable ;  sujit  d  contestation. 

DEBATE  [de-bat']  n.  1.  t  dehat  (diffe- 
rend),  in. ;  2.  debat",  vn.  pi. ;  discussion, 
t.  sing. ;  8.  contestation,  f. ;  4.  delibira- 
tion,  f, 

A  warm  — ,  de  vifs  debats.  Beyond  — , 
au  deld  de  toute  contestation  ;  in  — ,  1. 
en,  discussion  ;  2.  en  delitiiration. 

DEBATE,  V.  a  1.  debattre ;  discuter; 
2.  dispuler ;  se  dispuier. 

DEBATE,  V.  n.  1.  (on,  de)  disouter  : 
2.  (on,  sur,  de)  delibSrer. 

DEBATE.VIENT,  +  V.  Deb.\tf. 

DEBATER  [de  bat'  ur]  n.  personne  (f), 
orateur  (vn.)  habile  dans  la  discitssion. 

Ready  — ,  orateur  toujours  prit  data 
la  discussion. 

DEBAUCH  [do-hauh']  V.  a  1.  II  dfhait- 
cher;  2.  §  prostituer ;  profaner  ;  3.  ^ 
pervertir ;  corrompre ;  4.  %  entralner 
(au  mal);  5.  %debaucher;  embauclier 

3.  To  —  Ihe  tticle,  corrninjtri'  /'  (fit. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  debaucher. 

DEBAUCH,  n.  1.  +  It  debam  he  (acte) 
f  ;  2.  dibauche  (habitude),  f ;  V  §  con 
traiieti;  opposition,  t. 

DEBAUCHEDLY  [ds  bAtih'-W  n] adv 
dans  la  debauche. 

DEBAUCHEE  [d«b'-5-ih*]  n.  deha^ 
chK  vn. 

DEBAUCHER  fdi-Uuh'iir]  r    t  lit 


DEC 


DEC 


DEO 


6  nor ;  0  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tub ;  ^t  bul) ;  u  burn,  lier,  air ;  ol  oi! ;  6ti  po  ind ;  th  tbin ;  tli  this. 


\aiicheur,  m. ;  dibaucheuse,  f. ;  2.  § 
oo/'niptewr,  m. ;  corruptrice,  f. 

DEBAUCHERY  [ds-bauh'-ur-i]  n.  :.  ; 

ddhauc.he,  f. ;  2.  §  emhauchage,  in. 

DEBEL  [de-b«l'], 

DEBELLATE  [de-Wi'-lat]  v.  a.  t  caiw- 
cre. 

DEBENTURE  [ds-bSnt'-yur]  n.  1.  re- 
connaissance d'une  detle,  f. ;  2.  (dou- 
iiies)  ceriiflcat  de  prime,  de  draxo- 
htck,  m. 

Debrntcre-book,  n.  (douanes)  cahier 
:i-e  primes,  de  (Irmv-baalcs,  m. 

DEBENTURED  [  d6-b«nt'-7-.;rd  ]  adj. 
(doi:4ncs)  dont  on  a  le  ceriiflcat  de 
prii.ie.  de  dra^o-bach. 

DKBILE  [d6b'-ii]  adj.  %  debUe. 

DEBILITATE  [de-bU'-l-tat]  v.  a.  1.  J 
iehiliter ;  2.  §  affaiblir. 

'.'.  To  —  the   uniie.at.'uiding,  airaiblir  I'inUUi- 

DEBILITATING  [ds-bii'-i-tiit-tng]  adj. 
1.  \  dehilitant ;  2.  §  uffniblissant. 

DEBILITATION  [de-bil-i-ta'-.hun]  n. 
1.  1  debilitation,  f. ;  2.  §  affaiblisse- 
jn^nt.  in. 

DEBILITY  [d6-bn'-l-ti]  n.  1.  J  dMnliti, 
f. ;  2.  §  fiiiblesse,  f. ;  3.  (mod.)  debilite,  C 

DEIJIT  [deb'-it]  n.  (ten.  de  liv.)  debit ; 
dihet,  m. 

To  carry  to  a.  o."s  — ,  i><i^^^>'f  porter 
an  :=.  ds  q.  u. 

DEBIT,  V.  a.  (ten.  de  liv.)  (with,  de) 
debiter. 

DEBITOR,  +  V.  Debtor. 

DEBONAIR  rd6b-6-nar']  adj.  debon- 
naire. 

DEBONAIRNESS  [d8b-o-nar'-nJ.]  n. 
dibonnairete  + ;  bonhomie,  t. 

DEBOUCH  [de-b68h']  V.  n.  (mil.)  d^- 
toucher. 

DEBT  r<i«t]  n.  1.  I  §  dette,  f ;  2.  §  oh- 
Ugatton,  r. ;  3.  J  creanoe,  f. ;  4.  -|-  o'^^'* 
(offense),  £ ;  5.  — 8,  (pi.)  (com.)  passif, 
m.  stnor. 

Doubtful  — ,  dette  vermise;  floating 
•  -,  (fin.)=  flottante;  fanded  — ,  (fln.) 
is  fondle,  consolidee,  inscrite ;  large 
— ,  grosse  =  ;  national  — ,  dette  puhli- 
mis ;  outetanding  — ,  creance  cnurante, 
a  reccuvrer ;  small,  trifling  — ,  petite  ■=. ; 
^  =  crinrde ;  unfunded  — ,  (fln.)  =  non 
ctynsolidee.  f.  —  due,  pRy.iblo,  creance 
eriqible.  Book  — ,  (com")  creance ;  = 
active,  f.  —  upon  mortgage,  (dr.)  := 
hypotkecaire.  Transfer  of  a  — ,  trans- 
j'ert  (m.),  cess^ion  (f )  de  ^.  To  acknow- 
ledge a  — ,  avouer  tine  =  ;  to  be  in  — , 
■leiiir  des  =« ;  to  bo  in  —  to,  etre  dihi- 
letir  de;  to  bo  over  bead  and  ears  in 
— ,  avoir  des  =s  par-dessiis  la  tete ; 
4tre  abime,  accable,  perdu  de  =.s;  to 
be  out  of  — ,  n'avoir  plus  de  ^s ;  to 
collect  a  — ,  to  get  in  a  — ,  to  recover  a 
— ,  recouvrer  une  =: ;  operer  recou- 
vrement  d'une  =; ;  to  contract,  to  incur 
a  — ,  contracter  une  =  ;  to  discharge, 
to  liquidate  a  — ,  acquitter  une  ^ ;  to 
liquidate  a  —  to  a.  o.,  se  liqnider  atec 
q.  u. ;  to  prove  a  — ,  produire  ses  litres 
de  creance  ;  to  remain  in  a.  o.'s  — ,  re- 
devoir  d  q.  u.  ;  to  run  into  — ,  fiiire 
des  =s ;  se  Jeter  dans  les  ^:=s  ,•  to  set  off 
a  — ,  (com.)  compenser  une  ^,  une 
creance.  Out  of —  out  of  danger,  qui  ne 
doit  Hen  n^i  rien  d  craindre. 

DEBTED  [dst'-t6d]  adj.  i  redevable 
(qui  doit  encore). 

DEBTEE  [d6i-«']  n.  (dr.)  criancler  (i 
qui  il  est  dd  de  I'argent),  m. ;  crean- 
c'ere.  t. 

DEBTOR  [d«t'-tur]  n.  1. 1  debiteur,  m. ; 
lib  it  rice,  f. ;  2.  (to,  d)  §  per  Sonne  qui 

des  oldigatians,  qui  est  redevable,  f  ; 
i.  +  dibiteur  (persoiine  qui  nous  a 
Jtfensiis),  m. ;  4.  ften.  des  liv.)  (s'(5crit  par 
tbrSriation  dr.)  ddt,  sing. ;  doivent, 
pi. ;  6.  (ten.  des  liv.)  (s'ecrit  par  abro- 
viation  dr.)  debit,  iii. 

b'ellow  — ,  codebiteur,  m.  ;  cod-ehi- 
trtc^,  {.;  ■-  and  creditor,  (ten.  des  liv.) 
(»"6cTit  par  abr6viation  dr.  and  or.)  doit 
it  avoir. 

DEC, 

DKCR.,  (abreviation  de  December) 
;o '•■«,•  aj"^*. 

DECADAL  [dsl'a-dai]  f.<'j.  iomposi 
ie  dice.  j 


DECADE  [dsk'-ad]  n.  1.  dizaine,  t. ;  2. 
■lecade  (dix  livres),  f. ;  8.  dicade  (dix 
jours),  f. 

DECADENCE  [d6-ka'-d«n.], 

DECADENCY  [de-ki'-den-ii]  n.  deca- 

DECAGON  [dsk'-«-gcn]  n.  (geom.)  di- 
lagone,  m. 

DECAGRAM  rd6k'..i.gram]  n.  deca- 
qramme,  m. 

DECAHEDRON  [dsk-a-hs'-dron]  n.,  pi. 
Deoaiiedra,  (did.)  decaidre,  m. 

DECALITRE  [d6k'.a-ld  tur]  n.  (ines.) 
decalitre,  m. 

DECALOGUE  [dsk'-a-log]  n.  deca- 
logue, m. 

DECAMERON  [dokam'-6-ron]  n.  di- 
cameron,  in. 

DECAMP  [de-kamp']  v.  n.  1.  (mil.) 
decamper ;  2.  §  decamper ;  3.  ^^~  § 
deguerpir. 

DECAMPMENT  [  de-kamp'-mint ]  n. 
(mil.)  decampai.c.t,  m. 

DECANGULAR  [dsk  w'-ga  lur]  tdj. 
deca  gone. 

DECANT  [de-kant'j  V.  a.  1.  iecanter  ; 
transvaser ;  2.  verser. 

DECANTATION  [de  kan  .a  -ri.fin]  n. 
decaniation.  f. 

DECANTER  [de-kan'-tur]  n.  carafe,  t. 

DECAPITATE  [de-kap'-i-tat]  V.  a.  de- 
ca piter. 

DECAPITATION  [de-kap-I-ta'-diun]  n. 
decapitation,  f. 

DECASTICH  [d5k'-a-.tlk]  n.  (lit)  di- 
zain, in. 

DECASTYLE  [  d6k'.a-.til  ]  n.  (arch.) 
decastt/le,  m. 

DECAY  [de-ka']  v.  n.  1.  J  §  tomber  en 
decadence;  2.  ||  §  se  delabrer ;  3.  § 
s' affaiblir ;  i.faiblir  ;  5.  II  §  deperir;  6. 
i  §  perir ;  7.  §  seperdre ;  8.  §  s'evanouir. 

4.   Ilssight— s,  sasuefaiblit. 

DECAY,  V.  a  I  1.  1  §  /ai>-e  deperir; 
2.  g  ravager ;  miner ;  .3.  affaiblir. 

DECAY,  n.  1,  I  §  decadence,  f. :  2. 
signe  de  decadence,  m.  ;  8.  ||  §  delabre- 
ment,  m. ;  4.  I  §  declin,  in. ;  5.  1  §  depe- 
rissement,  m. ;  C.  |  §  ruine,  f. ;  7.  §  chute 
(fin),  f. 

Of — ,  {V.  tons  les  sens)  *♦  perissable. 
To  be  i  u  a  state  of  — .  etre  en  deca  den  ce  ; 
to  sink  to  — ,  1.  tomber  en  decadence  ; 
2.  §  tomber  en  ruine. 

DECAYED  [de-kad']  adj.  1 1  §  1.  tombi 
en  decadence ;  2.  deldhre;  3.  affaibli; 
4.  deperi :  5.  mini. 

DECAYER  [ds-ka-ur]  n.  %  destruo- 
teur,  in. ;  deMructrice,  f. 

DECEASE  [de-ses'j  n.  1.  (adm.,  dr.) 
dices,  m. :  2.  mort.  f. 

DECEASE, V.  n.  1.  (adm.,  dr.)  decider; 
2.  mourir. 

DECEASED  [df-eest']  adj.  1.  (adm., 
dr.)  decedi ;  2.  mort;  3.  (subst.)  (adm., 
dr.)  defiint,  m. ;  de/unte,  f. 

House,  residence  of  the  — ,  maison 
mortaaire. 

Ce  mot  s'einploie  tant  i l  sing,  quau 


4 


DECEIT  [de-ast']  n.  1.  deception,  t; 
2.  tromperie.  f. ;  8.  super  cherie.  f. ;  4. 
perfidie,  f. ;  5.  t~use,  f. ;  6.  siduction,  f. ; 
7.  illusion  ;  apparence  trompeuse  ; 
apparence,  f. ;  8.  (dr.)  supercherie,  f. ; 
9.  (i\x.)fraude,  f.;  dot,  m. 

6.  The  — «  nf  el.iq'  ence,  les  si^iluct'ina  de  Vilo- 
t^utnce.    7.  The  — a  of  tl.e  eye,  Us  ilhistuns  de  la 

DECErrrUL  [ds-set  -inij  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
trompeur :  2.  (chos.)  decevant. 

DECEITFULLY  [de-.et'-fdl-li]  adv. 
frauduleusement. 

DECEITFULNESS  [de-.et'-fui-ns.]  n 
caractere  trompei,r,  m. ;  appdts  trom- 
pears,  in.  pi. ;  trompen  >,  f. 

DECEITLESS  [de-set' -Isb]  adj.  sans 
tromperie. 

DECEIVABLE  [do-«ev'-a.bl]  adj.  1. 
facile  d  tromper ;  siijetd,  etretrompi; 
2.  X  trompeur :  ilhiAoire. 

DECEIVE  [dc-.ev'J  V.  a.  1.  decer.oir; 
2.  tromper ;  3.  (into,  dans)  &ntralner; 
4.  (of,  de)  fmstrer;  5.  fUillir  d. 

DECEIVER  [de-.ev'-ur]  n.  1.  trompeur, 
in. :  trompeiise,  f. ;  2.  imposteur,  no. 

DECKMBER  [i8-««m'-ki:rl  a.  decem- 
bte,  na. 


DECEMVIR  [d8-.«m'-viir]  n.,  pi.  D» 
CEMViRi,  Decemvies,  (bist  roi'i.)  dlicem- 
vir,  m. 

DECEMVIRAL  [d6-i«m'-Ti  ^1]  a^ 
(ant  rom.)  decemviral. 

DECEMVIRATE  [d«-t6m'.Tl.rat]  a. 
(hist,  rom.)  decemvirot,  m. 

DECEMVIRI,  V.  DecemvIb 

DECENCE  rde'-.5n8], 

DECENCY  [de'-»«n-8i]  n.  1.  d/cence,  t  . 
2.  convenance ;  bienseance,  f. 

DECENNARY  [di^-<K'n'-na-ri]  -j.  1.  ■(■f. 
riode  de  dix  ans,  f, ;  2.  (hist  d'Algl,) 
dizaine  (division  par  di.x  faiuillcs),  C 

DECENNIAL  [de-.Sn'  nl-al]  adj  tt- 
cenn(d. 

DECENNIUM  [d6-s«n' ni-fimj  n.  p^ 
riode  de  dix  annees,  f. 

DECENT  [de'-efnt]  adj.  1.  decent;  2. 
*•  chaste;  3.  bienseant;  convenable; 
^  honnete,  4.  modire;  5.  ^passable. 

5.  To  be  ii  —  riiier,  etre  uit  cavaHer  passable. 

DECENTLY  [de'-ssm-ii]  adv.  1.  d^ 
cemment ;  2.  convenablement ;  ^  ?ion- 
netement;  Z.tnoderiment;  i.  ^  passa- 

DECEPTION  [d6-.5p'-8hun]  n.  decep- 
tion, f. 

Liable  to  — ,  stijet  d  etre  trompe. 

DECEPTIVE  [d«-8«p'-Hv]  adj.  (chos.) 
dicevant. 

DECERN  [de-sura']  V.  a.  J  concemer. 

DECIDABLE  [desid'-a-bl]  adj.  qui 
peut  etre  decide. 

DECIDE  [ds-Bid']  V.  a.  1.  decider;  2. 
decider  de  (ordonner,  disposer). 

DECIDE,  V.  n.  1.  decider;  2.  ae did- 
der. 

DECIDED  [de-.id'-«d]  adj.  1.  rfecsW/ 
2.  prononci ;  8.  ferine. 

To  be  — ,  etre  dicidi ;  se  decider. 

DECIDEDLY  [de-»id'-8d-li]  adv.  1.  tU- 
cidement;  2.  d'une  manitre  dioUlit 
(ferine,  rosolue). 

DECIDER  [d«-8id'-ur]  njtige;  itrll- 
tre,  ni. 

DECIDUOUS  [de-8id'-u-i]  a(y.  1,  |  qui 
tombe ;  2.  §  perissable  ;  3.  (bot  J  iM- 
du;  tombant;  passager. 

DECIGRAM  [da'-i-gram]  n.  Jiot- 
gramme,  in. 

DECILITRE  [dS8  i-le'.tur]  n.  dijiU- 
ire,  in. 

DECIMAL  [d8s'-l-mal]  adj.  1.  %  dimi^ 
me;  2.  (rntAh.)  decimal. 

DECIMAL,  n.  1.  t  dixiime,  m. ;  2. 
(arith.)  decimate ;  fraction  deci-male,  t 

Circnlating,  recurring — ,  (arith.)//'<ic- 
tion  periodique. 

DECIMALLY  [d6s'.i-mal-l>]  adv.  1. 
par  dix;  2.  au  moi/en  de  decimales. 

DECIM.\TE  [dss'-f-mat]  V.  a.  1.  dl- 
mer ;  2.  decimer  (frapper  de  qunlque 
peine  une  personne  sur  dix). 

DECIMATION  [dfs-i-ma'-.han]  n.  di- 
cimation,  t. 

DECIMATOR  [dSs'-l-mi-tur]  n.  per^ 
Sonne  qui  fait  7ine  decimation,  £ 

DECIMETER  [d6-.Tm'-e-tur]  n.  diet- 
metre,  m. 

DECIPHER  [de-8i'-f..r]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  </<j. 
cliiffrer;  2.  %  ecrire;  3.  %  marquer  aii 
coin. 

DECIPHERER  [de-si'-fur-ur]  n.  d^ 
chifi-eur,  in. 

DECIPHERING  [de-si'-fur-tng]  n.  d«. 
chiffrement,  m. 

DECISION  [de-8izh'.un]  n.  1.  dicimon, 
f ;  2.  issue  (evoncment  final),  £ ;  3.  ca- 
ractere (fermetd),  m. 

Air  of—,  air  decidi;  look  of — ,  re- 
gard dicidi;  man  of — ,  homme  d  ca- 
ractire,  m.  —  of  character,  caractSr4 
dicidi  (ferine),  in.  To  call  for  a  — . 
provoquer  une  decision;  to  come  to  « 
— ,  former  une  dicision;  to  rtconsldoc 
a  — ,  revenir  sur  une  decision. 

DECISIVE  [de-.i'-85v]  adj.  1.  dccislf, 
2._prononci ;  3.  tranchant;  4.  (dr.)  di 
cisoire. 

DECISIVELY  [de-«i'-.ry-li]  adv.  d-un 
maniere  decisive. 

DECISIVENESS  [ds-si'-.iv-nf.]  n.  c<«- 
ractire  dicisif,  m. ;  nature  dicisive,  t 

DECK  [dsk]  V.  a.  1. 1 II  couvrir  ;  2.  t  j 
revetir ;  3.  II  §  (witu,  de) purer  ;  orner  ; 
{.  (mar.)  ponter. 
DECK,  n.   1.  t  jeu   (assemblage  df 


DEC 


DEC 


DEE 


d  fate ;  (f  far  ;  <{  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  nie ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  ci  no ;  d  move ; 


Kirtse),  m. ;  2.  {niar.)  po»i,  m. ;  3.  (mar.) 
(dee  navires  de  commerce)  ti'Mic,  m. 

Fore  •  -,  (!iiar.)  piisse-avdui,  m. ;  linlf 
— ,po7it  coupe;  lower,  main  — ,  i.  2)>'e- 
ntier  pont;  '1.  franc  tillac ;  middle  ^ — , 
seooiiU pont;  spare — ,/uux  pout;  up- 

r>"  — ,  1,  second  pont  (de  deux  ponts) ; 
troisUme  2  i«<  (do  trois  ponts).  Quar- 
t>  r  — ,  gaillai  i  d'aniere,  m.  Between 
-  8,  entre  po7it,  m.  To  clear  the  — ,  1. 
dibarras.ier  le  pont;  2.  nettoyer  Is 
p>?j<(on  tirant  dessiis). 

TiEOKEK  [(J-;k'-ur]  n.X.Mpi'.rsonne 
gui  couvre,  f  ;  2.  §  pernonue  qui  pure, 
I ;  3.  (mar.)  hvtiment  d  .. .  ponts,  m. 

DECKING  [«i6k'-Tng]  a.%ornement; 
ei»7)elli>isemfvt,  m. 

DECLAIM  [de-kiani'j  v.  n.  1.  decla- 
mer  (reciter);  2.  harunguer ;  8.  pdr- 
ler;  4.  (m.  p.)  declamer  (invectivor). 

I)  ECLAIM,  V.  a.  1.  declamer  (reciter) ; 
2.  yiaider  en  fateur  de. 

DECLAIMANT  [de-klan.'-ann  T, 

DECLAIMEU  [d--kli..,'-ur]  n.  (m.  p.) 
declamateur  (oratenr  empliatiqiie),  m. 

DECLAMATION  [dsk-lH-ma'-shun]  n. 
1.  disoours  public,  m. ;  2.  (in.  p.)  decla- 
mation, f. 

Empty  — .  plate  decl-amation. 

DECLAMATORY  [  de-klam'-a-to-rl  ] 
sd.j.  1.  (h.  p.)  de  declamation  ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
(clios.)  declamatoire. 

DECLARABLE  [de-klir'-a-bl]  adj.  qui 
pent  etre  proure. 

DECLARATION  [d6k.l.i-™'-,hun]  n.  1. 
declaration,  f. ;  2.  mdnifentation,  f. :  3. 
attendm  (de  deniaiide),  m.  pi. ;  conclii- 
vionii,  f.  pi. ;  4.  (douanes)  declaration,  f. 

DECLARATIVE  [de-klar'-a-tu]  adj.  1. 
(cr,...)  gui  declare;  quiannonce;  2. 
qui  proclame. 

DECLARATORILY  [dc-klar'-a-to-ri-h] 
««iv.  par  declaration. 

DECLARATORY  [de-kiar'-a-ta-n]  adj. 
X.'iimcioti/;  2.  qui- contient  une  de- 
(lantion;  3.  (dr.)  declaratoire ;  de- 
(.-iirati/. 

DECLARE  [de-klar']  v.  a  1.  declarer  ; 
i  **  annoncer ;  ** j-troclamer  ;  S.qtia- 
\'nw;  4  \  edaircir ;  5.  (douanes)  de- 
layer. 

»    The  heavoni 
^•••clarneiit  /tf  y'- : 

'"o  —  o."s  self,  I.  ne  declarer  (.so  mani- 
lester,  se  faire  connaitre) ;  2.  se  declarer 
(prendre  parti). 

DECLARE,  V.  n.  1.  ge  declarer;  «« 
prononcer;  2.  se  declarer  (prendre 
parti);  S.  {(\r.)/aire  m  pl(cinte. 

To  —  ott,  7ie  plus  en  etre. 

DECLARED  [de-kh\rd']  adj.  declare. 

DECLAREDLY  [dekli'-Vsd-li]  adv. 
formellement ;  ouvertement. 

DECLARING.  V.  Dkci.aration'. 

DECLENSION  [dc-klcn'-shiiul  n.  1.  +  § 
declin,  m. ;  decadence,  f. ;  2.  |  abatte- 
tnent,  m. ;  8.  (t'ram.)  dedinaiaon,  f. 

DECLINABLE  [  de-kli..'-a-bl  ]  adj. 
Vgram.)  declinable. 

DECLINATION  rd«k-li-na'..liun]  n.  1. 
descent^  t;  2.  declin.  m.;  decadence, 
t ;  3.  t  deviation,  t. ;  4.  (astr.,  gram., 
phys.)  declinainon,  f. 

DECLINATORY  [d6-kUn'-a-t«-rl]  adj. 
(dr.)  declin atoire. 

—  plea.^)(  =,  f. ;  decUnatoire,  m. 

DECLINE  [d*  kiin'l  V.  n.  1.  [  pencher  ; 
2.  X  I  §  (KUo.M,  de)  devier;  ne  divier; 
t'ecarter;  3.  j  I  Uimber ;  4.  +  ^  decli- 
f^r;  5.  %bainDer  (dimlnuer);  6.'  (com.) 
(de»  pri.x)  baisaer;  flechir. 

DECLINE,  V.  a.  1.  I  penclier ;  incli- 
ner;  2.  §  eviter ;  3.  §  re/imer  (ne  pas 
ujoopter);  4.  %  reciter;  6.  (gram.)  di- 
LiifTier. 

t.  To  —  II  dimmer,  Writer  un  danger. 

DECLINE,  n.  1.  dicUn,  m. ;  2.  dena- 
f^Me,  f.;  8.  (m6(L)  maladle  de  Ian- 
Q-:eur,  t. 

On  tlie  — ,Hur  If,  declin,  le  retour ; 
en  decadence.  To  bo  in  a  — ,  Ure  en 
■Mtiiiueur;  to  go  Into  a  — ,  tomher  en 
Mn'juev.r. 

DECLINER  [ds-kiin'-iir]  n.  (gnomon.) 
oaJran  declimint,  m. 


IMTH" 


DECLINING    [ddiiir'-inf]    g.lj.   1.   i 
>»*".\«,  incline;  2.  %  |  ^ui  iort.be,  8  j 


qui  decline ;  4.  §  (clios  )  en  decadence  ; 
5.  (irnomon.)  declinant. 

Declivity  [de-kirv'-i-ti]  n.  i.  (did.) 

declivite,  f  ;  talus,  m. ;  pente  (de  haat 
en  bas),  f. ;  2.  |  *  penchant  (pente),  m. 
DECLIVITOUS  [dc-kliv'-l-laa], 

DECLIVOUS  [de-kii'-vus]  adj.  declive; 
en  talui  ;  en  pente. 

DECOCT  [de-kokt']  V.  a.  \.  faire  bouil- 
lir ;  2.  %  digerer ;  8.  *  epaissir. 

DECOCTIBLE  [de-kokt'-l-bl]  adj.  qui 
pent  etre  louilli. 

To  be  — .  pouvoir  etre  bouilli. 

DECOCTION  [de-kok'-8hun]  n.  I.  ac- 
tion de  bouillir  (pour  faire  une  decoc- 
tion), (. ;  2.  (pharin.)  decoction,  f ;  8. 
l^pti.nrn.)  decode,  m. 

DECOCTUM.  r.  Decoction. 

DECOLLATE  fde-k-'  -lU]  v.  a.  decol- 
ler  (couper  le  cou  a). 

DECOLLATED  [dsko.  -lat-fd]  adj.  de- 
colle  (a  qui  on  a  coup6  le  cou). 

DECOLLATION  [dsk-oUa'-ehun]  n.  \ 
decollation,  f. 

DECOLORATION  [ de-kul-ur-a'-ahiin  ] 
n.  decoloration,  f. 

DECOLOR  [dc-kul'-nr]  V.  a.  1.  (ind.) 
decolorer ;  2.  (fabr.  de  sucre)  daircer. 

DECOLORING     [de-kul'-ur-Ing]     n.     1. 

(ind.)  decoloration,  f. ;  2.  (fabr.  ds  Su- 
cre) clairQage,  m. 

DECOMPLEX  [de-koi'-pisk.  ]  adj. 
(did.)  compose  d'idees  cmnplexes. 

DECOMPOSE  [de-kom-poj']  V.  a.  S  § 
(did.)  decomposer. 

DECOMPOSITE  [de-kom-poi'.rt], 

DECOMPOUND  i;de-kom-,,6ujd']  adj. 
(bot.)  decompose. 

DECOMPOSITION  [de-kom-po-zT.h'-un] 
n.  (did.)  decomposition,  f. 

Under  — ,  (cliim.)  en  etat  de  =. 

DECOMPOUND  [d8-kom-p6und']  V.  a. 
(did.)  decomposer. 

DECOMPOUNDABLE  [de-kom-pfiund'- 
a-bl]  adj.  (cliim.)  decompo.mble. 

DECORATE  [dst'-s-rat]  v.  a.  (with, 
de)  1.  B  §  decorer ;  2.  §  orner ;  etntiellir. 

DECORATION  [dck-o-rii'-shun]  n.  1.  J  § 
action  de  decorer,  f ;  2.  1  decoration 
(orncmcnt),  f. ;  8.  §  ornement ;  embel- 
lisrement,  m. ;  4.  (arch.,  peint,  sculpt.) 
decoratioh,  f. ;  5.  (thcat)  decoration,  I. 
sing. ;  decors,  in.  pi. 

DECORATIVE  [d8k'-<5-ra-tlv]  adj.  de 
decoration. 

DECORATOR  [d6k'-«-ra-tur]  n.  $  1.  I 
decorateur,  m. ;  2.  §  personne  qui  orne, 
emhellit,  t 

DECOROUS  [de-ko'-ru«]  &Ayconvena- 
ble;  bien.seant. 

DECOROUSLY  [  de-ko'-rii.-n  ]  adv. 
convenahlement ;  avec  bienseance. 

DECORTICATE  [d4-k5r'-ti.kat]  v  a. 
(did.)  decortiquer. 

DECORTICATED  [  de-kftr'-ti-kat-Cd  ] 
adj.  (bot.)  decortiqae. 

DECORTICATION  [d6-k6r-tT.ka'-ebun] 
n.  (did.)  decortication,  f. 

DECORUM  [d«-ko'-rum]  n.  1.  bien- 
seance,  f. ;  convenance,  f. ;  decorum.  :(, 
m  :  2.  (arch.)  convenance  (conformit6),  f. 

To  keep,  to  observe  — ,  garder,  ob- 
server le  decorum,  les  convenances  ;  to 
offend  against  — ,  blesser  le  decorum, 
les  convenances. 

DECOY  [de-kM']  V.  a.  1.  leurrer;  2. 
(INTO,  dans;  to,  d)  attirer;  8.  (mil.) 
amercer. 

DECOY,  n.  1.  leurre,  m. ;  2.  (mil.) 
leurre,  m. 

Decoy-duck,  n.  oiseait,  de  leurre ; 
leurre.  m. 

DECREASE  [ds-krs.']  v.  n.  1.  decrol- 
it  <s ;  2.  diminuer. 

DECREASE,  v.  a.  1.  faire  dicrottre  ; 
2.  dimitiiter. 

DECREASE,  n.  1.  d^croiseement,  m. ; 
2.  diminution,  f. ;  3.  (des  eaux)  decrue, 
(. ;  4.  (de  la  lune)  devours,  m. ;  5.  (com., 
douanes)  dechet,  m. 

DECREE  [ds-krs']  n.  1.  II  decret  (deci- 
sion de  ijertaines  antorll6.i),  m. ;  2.  §  de- 
cret (volonte  de  la  Pro"idenc^.  dn  sort); 
arrH,  m. ;  8.  §  nrrit  (decision,  jnse- 
ment),  m. ;  4.  (dr.)  arrit  ((Vuno  cour  d'6- 
qult.!)),  ir. 

Compiler  of  — e.  nrristisfe,  m.  To  .s-  I 
sue  a  — ,  rend  I  e  un  Uci  et,  j 


DECREE,  V.  a.  1.  J  decreter  (ordcnnci 
par  un  docret);  2.  §  ordonner ;  3.  *< 
dererner ;  4.  (<!r.)  ordonner. 

DECREMENT  [dsk'-rs-ment]  n.  (dil^. 
decroissement,  m. 
DECREPIT  [dekrtp'-it]  adj.  decrepit 
DECRliPITATE   [dikrfp'-l-tat]   v.  a 
(did.)  decrepiter. 

DECREPITATE,  ^.  a.  {A\i.)fai-e  d-i 
crepiter. 

DECREPITATION  [dekrtp-i-ta'-fhEi] 
n  (did.)  decrepitation,  t. 
DECREPITNESS  [de-krisp'-u-cs.l, 
DECREPITUDE  [de-krCp'-!  tudi  n  de- 
crepitude, f 

DECRESCENT  [de-krs.  -.int]  adj  1. 
qui  decroit;  2.  qui  diminue  ;  8.  (d«i  U 
luiie)  en  decours. 

DECRETAL  [dt  krt'-tal]  adj.  qui  con- 
tient un  decret. 
—  epistle,  decretale  f. 
DECRETAL,  n,  1.'  t  recueil  de  de- 
crets,  d' arrets,  m. ;    2.  decretale,  f. ;  a 
^".ueil  de  decretaleji,  m. 
DECRETORILY  [dfik'-rs-w-rf-li]  adv. 
peremptoirement. 

DECRETORY  [dsk'-re-to-ri]  adj.  1.  dt 
decret ;  2.  decvsif. 

DECRIAL  [iikri -ai]  n.  decri  (action 
de  decrier),  m. 

DECRIER  [ds-kri'  ar]  n.personne  qui 
decrie,  f 
To  be  a  —  o^  decrier. 
DECRY  [de-kri']  v.  a.  1.  decrier  (dis 
crediter) ;  2.  crier  centre. 

DECUMBENT  [dekum'-bsnt]  adj.  de- 
combant. 

DECUMBITURE  [de-kfim'-bi-tiir]  n.  1 
tetnps  que  le  malade  garde  le  lit,  m. 
2.  (astrol.)  aspect  du  del,  m. 
DI<:CUPLE  [.i8k'-Q-pi]  adj.  decuple. 
DECUPLE,  n.  decuple,  m. 
DEOURION     [de-ku  -li-un]    X     (hist 
rom.)  decurion,  in. 

DECURSION   [de-kur'-.hun]   n.  X  ac 
tion  de  se  precipiter ;  course;  ckut€,t 
DECURY  [dsk'-a-ri]  n.  (hist,  rom.)  tM. 
cune,  f. 

DECUSSATED  [de-kn»'-eat-«d]  adj.  1. 
(bot)  decusse;  oppose  en  croix ;  2. 
(concli.)  slrie  en  croix;  d  stries  croi- 
sees :  treillisse. 

DEDALIAN  [de-da'-Ii-an]  adj.  X  Ci»n- 
2>liqne. 

DEDECORATE  [d«-d«k'-6-rst]  v.  a.  J 
deshonorer. 

DEDICATE  [dsd'-l-kst]  v.  a.  (to,  d)  1. 
1  §  dedier  (consacrer) ;  2.  §  devouer 
(consacrer);  3.  §  consacrer  (destiner); 
i  §  dedier  (olt'rir  en  liommage). 

DEDICATION  [dsd-i-ka'-.hun]  n.  (to, 
d)  1.  [  dedicace  (consecration),  f ;  2.  $ 
dedicaee  (liommage),  f. 
Dedication-day,  n.  dedicace  (fete),  f. 
DEDICATOR  [d«d'-i-k.i-tur]  n.  \.  per- 
sonne qui  fait  une  dedicace,  f. ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  dedicateur.  m. 

DEDICATORY  [dM'-i-ka-tori]  adj.  1. 
dedicatoire;  2.  (m.  p.)  qui  fait  une  de- 
dicace. 

DEDUCE  [<l*-du.']  V.  a.  §  (from,  de) 
I.  tirer  (faire  venir) ;  2.  deduire (iiiferer).    ■ 

DEDUCEMENT  [de-dus'-msnt]  n.  (did.) 
consequence  deduite,  f. 

DEDUCIBLE   [de-du'-.i-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
(from,  de)  que  Fon  pent  deduire  (Infe 
rer) ;  qui  peut  etre  deduit. 
To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  dMuit. 
DEDUCT  [ds-dukt']  V.  a  deduire  ;  d*- 
fulqner ;  decompter ;  rabattre. 

. . .  being  — ed,  deduction  faitu  de  ...; 
to  be  — od  from,  en  deduction  dt, 

DEDUCTION  [d6duk'  .hm,]  n.  (from, 
de)  1.  deduction  ;  defalcation,  f. ;  % 
(did.)  deduction,  f.  ;  'n.  (did.)  c<m.oi- 
quence  (deduite),  f. ;  4.  (com.)  remise,  t 
Consideiabic  — ,  (com.)  forte  remist. 
Series  of — s,  (did.)  suite-  de  diduiitionu, 
t.  With  a  — ,  (com.)  sous  remise ;  witli 
a  —  of,  (com.)  sous  la  remise  de.  Tc 
make  a  — .  1  faire  une  de-iuction.  ij.»»< 
detalcation  ;  2.  (com.)  fai-a  une  re- 
mise; 3.  (tWiX.)  fa i re  'in e  did ucUon ;  A. 
(did.)  tirer  une  co)isiquenci'. 

DKDUCTIVELV  [d*-.iBk' iiv-li)  wiv. 
(did.)  /<  "■  diduciion. 

Di-IED  fdf-d]  n.  1.  (trfton.  f.  ;  2.  a-U 
jl;  I  /ait,  rii. ;  4  f.U,  w      r-iaiAiA  C 


I'U 


DEF 


DEF 


DEF 


i)  nor;  o  not;  u  tube  ;  H,  tub;  ft  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  &l  oil;  5i/  ponnd;  th  thin;  tli  this. 


fnfrea  fe; 
fc«e  rf/ner 


S.  X  egH,  m. ;  sitife,  f. ;  6.  (dr.)  acte  soiia 
tehtg  prvci  ;  sous-seinff,  m. 

Feigned  — ,  (dr.)  acte  simtile  ;  good 
— ,  1.  oonne  action  ;  2.  (dr.)  =  valide, 
valahle  ;    splendid  — ,  action  (Veclat. 

Title ,  (dr.)  acte,  m. ;   titres,  m.  pi. 

Copy  of  a  — ,  (dr.)  1.  expedition  d'un  =:, 
f. ;  2.  grosse  d'un  =,  f.  In  — ,  de  fait ; 
dans  le  fait ;  au  faii ;  in  very  — ,  en 
rialite;  en  verity.  To  alter  a  —  (dr.)  1. 
tAodifier  wn.  = ;  2.  (m.  p.)  allerer  un  =z ; 
tfl  cancel  a  — ,  (dr.)  renlier  un  = ;  to 
(Iraw  up  a  — ,  (dr.)  rediger  m?i  = ;  to 
enter  into  a  — ,  (dr.)  passer  un  = ;  to 
execute  a  — ,  (dr.)  rendre  un  =  par- 
fait;  t(  take  a.  o.  in  the  — ,  1.  prendre 
q.  u.  su>  '.efait ;  2.  (m.  p.)  prendre  q.  u. 
enflagrant  delit ;  to  witness  a  — ,  (dr.) 
signer  d  un  =. 

Deed-acuievino,  adj.  t  *♦  qui  accom- 
plit  de  grands  fuits. 

Deed-poll,  n.  (dr.)  seul  double,  m. 

DEED,  V.  a.  (on  Amerique)  {&r.)faire 
une  translation  de  (proprietl);  trans- 
porter; transferer. 

DEEDLESS  [ded'-i«.]  adj.  *♦  sam 
action. 

DEEM  [d6m]  V.  a.  1.  %.juger  (estimer); 
oroire  ;  2.  g  (of,  a)  penser. 

DEEM,  n.  X  jugement,  m. ;  opinion, 
t ;  avis,  m. ;  pensee,  f. 

DEEMSTEK  [dsm'-stur]  n.  (i  Jersey  «t 
dans  rile  de  Man)  juge,  m. 

DEEP  [dep]  adj.  1.  II  §  profond  ;  2.  1 
(de  mesure)  profond ;  de  profondeur  ; 
n,  §  (m.  p.)  i^use  ;  4.  §  grand  ;  5.  §  ex- 
treme;  6.  §  fervent;  7.  §  (adverb.) 
largement ;  8.  (des  couleurs)  fo7ice ;  9. 
(dn  denil)  grand;  10.  (du  jeu)  gros ; 
11.  (du  jeu)  haul ;  cher  ;  12.  (du  son) 
grave ;  13.  (navigation)  (de  sable)  mou- 
vant;  14  (tech.)  de  profondeur ;  d'e- 
puiiseur ;  de  lia  uteur ;  15.  §  I'un  apris 
V  autre. 

Qxirbrm  pauvrete.  6.  — prayere, 
'8.  15.  Fourteen  dinners — ,  gua- 
iipres  1 'autre. 

D'KEP,  aAv.  profondiment ;  lien. 

[Nii  '^'i;I.pIoie  que  dans  les  composes.] 

!)•:'!;  i-.FET, 

T>EBP-rETCHED,  adj.  **  (de  g6misse- 
ments,  de  sanglots,  de  soupirs,  etc.)  pro- 
fond. 

Deep-heaved,  adj.  (de  gdmissements, 
iti  sanglots,  de  soupirs)  profond. 

Deep-laid,  adj.  ♦*  profond. 

Deep-.moutiikd,  adj.  de  grand  ahoi. 

DEEP,  n.  1.  **  mer.  f.  ;  ocean,  m. ;  2. 
♦♦  profond,  m. ;  3.  +  *♦  ah'ime,  m. ;  4.  t 
**fort  (milieu),  m. 

DEEPEN  [dep'-pn]  V.  a.  1. 1|  approfon- 
dir  (rendre  plus  profond);  2.  §  rem- 
hrunir  (rendre  brun) ;  8.  §  attrister  ;  4. 
%  augmenter ;  ajouter  d ;  5.  rendre 
(des  couleurs)  plus  fonce  ;  6.  rendre 
(le  son)  plus  grave. 

4.  To  —  griet",  atignienter  U  chagrin. 

DEEPEN,  V.  n.  1.  (  devenir  plus  pro- 
fond ;  2.  §  se  rembrunir  (devenir  som- 
bre); 3.  §  s'augmenter. 

DEEPLY  [dep'-li]  adv.  1. 1  §  profonde- 
ment ;  2.  §  (in.  p.)  avec  ruse;  8.  %  forte- 
ment ;  i.  %  %  copieusetnent  ;  5.  (des 
couleurs) /ortemeni;  6.  (des  sods)  g'/'a- 
veme^it. 

DEEPNESS  [dep'-ns.]  n.  1.  1  profon- 
deur, f ;  2.  §  profondeur  (p6n6tration), 
f. ;  8.  S  (m.  p.)  ruse,  f. 

DEKK  [der]  n.,  pi.  Deer,  1.  titefauve 
(a  Clones),  f. ;  2.  daim.  m. ;  dai'ie,  t ;  3. 
(mam.)  cerf,  m. 

Fallow  — ,  1.  bete  fauve,  T.  ;  2.  daim, 
ra. ;  1  ed  — ,  cerf  commun  ;  moo»3  — , 
iUin,  m. ;  rein  — ,  rane  — ,  renne.  m. ; 
loo  — ,  chevreitil,  m.  To  break  a  — ,  de- 
pecer  un  cerf. 

Deek-slayer,  n.  tueur  de  b&tes  fau- 
ces, de  cerfs,  m. 

Dekr-staliier,  n.  1.  chasseur  de  hHes 
fauves,  de  cerfs,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  auteur 
i'ui:  enlevement  de  hetes  fauves,  m. 

Dker-stealer,  n.  (dr.)  auU.ur  d'un 
enlevement  de  bites  fauves,  m 

Dker-stealing,  n.  (dr.;  enlevement  de 
bHesfiiuves,  m. 

DEFACE  [de-fas']  v.  a.  1.  deflgurer  ; 
i.  +  digrader ;  d'ieriorer;  3.  hiffer  ; 
raj/er  ;  ejhcer. 


DEFACED  [de-fast']  adj.  (de  mddaille) 
fruste. 

DEFACEMENT  [dd-fa»'.n.6nt]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  defigurer,  f. ;  2.  .j.  degradation  ; 
deterioration,  f. ;  3.  action  de  biffer,  de 
rayer,  d'effacer,  f. 

in  —  ofi  pour  effacer. 

DEFACER  [de-fa -Bur]  n.  1.  personne, 
chose  qui  defigure,  degrade,  deteriore, 
biffe,  efface,  f.  ;  2.  destructeur,  m. 

"  DE  FACTO  "  [de-fak'-to)  adv.  (dr.)  de 
fait. 

—  and  de  jure,  (dr.)  en  fait  et  en 
droit. 

DEFALCATE  [ds-fal'-kat]  v.  a.  1.  re- 
trancher  ;  2.  defalquer. 

DEFALCATION  [dsfal-ka'-sbiin]  n.  1. 
retranchement,  m.  ;  2.  diminution,  f. ; 
3.  defalcation,  f. 

DEFALCATOR  [de-fal'-ka-tur]  n.  jper- 
Sonne  qui  retranc/ie,  diminue,  defal- 
que,  f. 

DEFAMATION  [d8f.a-ma'-.hun]  n.  dif- 
famation,  f. 

DEFAMATORY  [ds-fnm'-ii-to-r.]  adj. 
diffamatoire ;  diffumant. 

DEFAME  [de-fam']  v.  a.  difamer. 

DEFAMER  [de-fam'-ur]  ri.  diffama- 
teur.  m 

DEFAMING  [de-ffim'-ing]  n.  t  diffama- 
tion,  f. 

DEFATIGATION,  t.  V.  Fatigue. 

DEFAULT  [de-falt']  n.  1.  +/«wfe,  f.  ; 
2.  +  befoin,  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  defaut,  m. 

In  —  of,  d,  au  defaut  de.  To  make,  to 
suffer  — ,  {i\T.)faire  defaut. 

DEFAULT,  V.  a.  1.  t  manquer  d  (ses 
obligations);  2.  (dr.)  donner  un  defaut 
contre  (le  defcndeur) ;  3.  {<\r.)juger  par 
defaut  (la  cause). 

DEFAULTER  [de-falt'-ur]  n.  1.  delin- 
quant,  m. ;  delinquante,  f.  ;  2.  deposl- 
taire  public  coupable  depeculat,  m. ;  8. 
(dr.)  defaillant,  m. ;  def'aillante,  f. 

DEFEASANCE,  DEFEAZANCE  [ds- 
fe'-zans]  n.  1.  abrogation,  £  ;  2.  (dr.) 
contre-lettre,  f. 

Deed  of — ,  (dr.)  contre-lettre,  f. 

DEFEASIBLE  [de-fez'-i-blj  adj.  (did.) 
annulchle. 

DEFEAT  [de-ret']  n.  1.  J  §  defaite  ; 
deroute,  f. ;  2.  eciiec,  m. ;  3.  t  destruc- 
tion, f. ;  4.  annulation,  f. 

4.  Tlie  —  .,f  a  title,  /'iinnulation  rf'un  lilre. 

DEFEAT,  V,  a.  1.  ||  defdire  ;  mettre 
en  deroute  ;  2.  §  vaincre  ,•  3.  J  §  P^''- 
dre;  ruiner ;  4.  §  combattre  victo- 
rieusement;  5.  §  repousser;  6.  %  faire 
eohouer ;  faire  manquer ;  7.  §  renver- 
ser ;  dejouer  ;  8.  §  (of,  d«)  frustrer  ; 
9.  §  eluder;  10.  §  annuler ;  11.  t  de- 
faire;  changer. 

7.  To  —  a.  o.'a  d«8i!iTi8,  dt'^j-»ner  hs  desseina  de 
(/.  II.     9.  To  —  the  law,  binder  /o  iin. 

DEFEATURE  [  d5-f8t'-yur  ]  n.  1. 
changement  de  traits  (dans  le  visage), 
m. ;  2.  t  deconfiture,  f. 

DEFECATE  [  def-e-kat  ]  v.  a.  1. 
(pharm.)  defequer  ;  %%%  purifisr 

DEFECATE,  adj.  1.  (pharm.)  defequi; 
2.  t  §  purifie. 

DEFECATION  [dgfe-ka-shin]  n.  defe- 
cation, f. 

DEFECT  [de-f«kt']  n.  1. 1!  §  defaut,  m. ; 
2.  II  defectuosite,  t. ;  8.  (dr.)  vice,  m. 

Accidental  — ,  defaut  qui  vieiit  d'ac- 
cident ;  bodily  — ,  =  du  corps  ;  latent 
— ,  (dr.)  vice  cache.  Whose  — s  are  dis- 
guised for  sale,  (des  chevaux)  maqui- 
gnonne.  Free  from  — ,  exempt  de  =. 
Freedom  from  — ,  absence  de  ==,  f. 
Without  a  — ,  1.  satis  =:  ;  2.  (dr.)  sans 
vice.  To  notice,  to  point  out  a  — ,  re- 
lever  un  :=. 

DEFECTIBLE  [ds-fskt-l-bl]  adj.  defec- 
tueux. 

DEFECTION  [de-rek'-»hun]  n.  1.  t 
manqiiement,  m.  ;  2.  4.  defection,  t. ;  3. 
apostasie  (de  Dieu),  f 

DEFECTIVE  [de-fek'-tw]  adj.  1.  |  qui 
a  un  defaut;  2.  (pers.)  en  defaut ;  fau- 
tif;  8.  II  vicieux  (qui  a  un  defaut)  ;  4.  J  § 
defect ueux ;  5.  §  imparfait ;  6.  (gram.) 
defectif;  defectueux;  7.  (mar.)  (de  lai- 
guille  aimantoe)  afoU. 

DEFECTIVELY  [de-fsk'-tTr-li]  adv. 
defectueusemen  t. 

DEFECTIVENESS  [4s-f6k'-aT-n«s]  n. 


1.  Hat  vicieux,  m. ;  2.  caractfre  defuy 
tueux,  m. ;  Imperfection,  f. ;  8.  defcduo- 
site   f. 

DEFENCE  [dj-f5ns']  n.  1.  defence,  t\ 

2.  X  defense  (prohibition),  f ;  3.  X  resi-a- 
tance,  t. ;  4  (dr.)  defense,  t ;  5.  (mlL) 
defense,  f. 

In  —  of,  pour  la  defense  de  ;  in  o,'i 
— ,  pour  sa  = ;  in  a  posture  of  — ,  1. 
en  position  de-=.;  2.  (fort)  (de  la  pl&oo) 
de  defense.  To  make  a  — ,  faire  «« 
defense. 

DEFENCELESS  [ds-fsns'-ia]  adj.  sarA 
defense. 

DEFENCELESSLY  [  ii-iim' Mi-W  ] 
adv.  saw*  defense. 

DEFEND  [de-ffnd']  v.  a.  1.  defendre; 
2.  (FR0.M,  de)  preserver ;  8.  X  defendre  ; 
interdire;  4.  (dr.)  defendre;  5.  (rail.) 
defendre. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  defendre  ;  not  to  bo 
in  a  condition  to  —  o.'s  self,  etre  hors  d« 
defense. 

'defend,  v.  n.  1.  se  defendre  ;  3. 
(dr.)  se  defendre. 

DEFENDANT  [ds-fCnd'-ant]  n.  (dr.)  L 
defendeur,  m. ;  defender  esse,  f. ;  2.  (en 
cause  d'appel)  intime,  m. ;  intiinee,  f. 

DEFENDER  [de-fsnd'-ur]  n.  1.  ||  §  di 
fenseur,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  defenseur  (avo 
cat),  m. 

—  appointed  by  the  court,  (dr.)  di- 
fenseur  nomine  ctofflce. 

DEFENSE,  V.  Defence. 

DEFENSIBLE  [de-f«n'-el-bl]  adj.  1.  | 
defendable ;  2.  ||  en  itat  de  defense  ;  8.  | 
§  qui  pent  etre  d^fendu ;  que  Von  pou 
defendre  ;  4  §  excusable. 

To  be  — ,  1.  II  etre  defendable  ,•  2.  I  8 
pouvoir  etre  defendu;  8.  etre  exausa- 
ble  ;  to  make  — ,  mettre  en  etat  de  de- 
fense. 

DEFENSIVE  [de-fSn'-sTv]  adj.  J.  dA- 
fensif;  2.  X  «»  position  de  difense. 

DEFENSIVE,  n.  1.  defensive,  t\  ?  \ 
moyen  de  defense,  m. 

To  stand  upon  the  — ,  S",  tenir  sxk  It 
defensive. 

DEFENSIVELY  [de-fgn'-tiv-M]  ad^  1, 
sur  la  defensive  ;  2.  pour  la  defenst 

DEFENSO  [de-fsn'.»6]  adv.  (eanx  jj 
forots)  en  defens,  defends. 

In  — ,  =. 

DEFER  [de-fur']  v.  n.  ( — ring;  — rbd) 

1.  (to,  de)  dijjerer  (retarder);  2.  (to,  d) 
deferer. 

DEFER,  v.  a.  ( — ring  ;  — red)  1.  dif- 
ferer  (retarder) ;  2.  t  (to,  d)  referer ; 
rapporter. 

DEFERENCE  [dsf-ur-Sns]  n.  (to,  r..E, 
pour)  deference,  t 

Out  of  —  (to),  par=^  ( pour) ;  with  all 
due  —  (to),  1.  avec  toute  la  ^  qui  eat 
due  (a) ;  2.  ^  n'eii  deplaise  (d).  To  havo 
—  (for),  avoir  de  l<i  =  {pour);  mar- 
quer,  temoigner  de  la  =■  ( pour). 

DEFEUENT  [dsf-ur-fnt]  adj.  X  1-  Qui 
transporte ;  2.  (anat)  deferent. 

DEFERENT,  n.  I.  (di<i.)r«7wc;<te,  m.; 

2.  (anat.)  canal,  conduit  deferent,  m. 
DEFERENTIAL   [dsf-e-rSn'-shal]   adj 

\.de  deference;  *-espectueux ;  2.  (anat.) 
deferent. 

DEFIANCE  [d8-ft'-ans]  n.  1.  I  §  dejt, 
m. ;  2.  X  refus,  m. 

In  —  §,  par  deft ;  in  —  of  J,  au  me- 
pris  de.  To  bid  —  (to),  porter  un  dejl 
(a) ;  to  set  at  —  §,  1.  mettre  au  =^;  2. 
braver. 

DEFI ATORY  [de-fi'-a-to-ri]  adj.  de  defi. 

DEFICIENCY  [de-nsh'-in-si]  n.  1.  de 
faut ;  manque,  m. ;  2.  insupsance,  f. 

3.  imperfection,  f. ;  4.  faiblesse,  f. ;  S 
(fln.)  deficit,  m. 

To  make  good,  to  make  up,  to  supply 
a  — ,  1.  suppleer  d  un  defaut;  2.  sr^vp' 
pleer  d  ce  qui  m,anque;  8.  combler  ur 
deficit. 

DEFICIENT  [n?-f.b'-6i.t]  adj.  1.  (nf 
de)  qui  manque ;  2.  defectueux  ;  8.  'iau 
suffisant;  4.  faible  (depourvu  de  con 
naissances,  de  talents,  &c.);  5.  (arith) 
deficient. 

To  be  —  in,  manquer  de. 

DEFICIENTLY  [de-fish'-Snl-ll]  tdv 
dune  maniere  defectueuse. 

DEFICIT  [d6f-'i-sit]  n.  (&n.)d4foii,-3t 

To  cover  a  — ,  combler  un  =. 

i4a 


DEF 


DEH 


DEL 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  d  Ml;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i met ;  J  pine ;  i  pin  ;  6  no;  6  move ; 


DEFIER  [de-fi'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 

To  he  a  —  of,  defier. 

DEFILE  [de-fil']  V.  ft,  1.  t  1  souiller 
(salir) ;  2.  §  eouiller  (coiToinpre) ;  8.  +  § 
rend  re  inipur ;  4.  +  t^iolei: 

DEFILE,  V.  n.  (mil.)  defiler. 

DEFILE,  n.  (mil.)  defile,  m. 

DKFILEMENT  [de-fil'-nunt]  n.  1.  § 
'1-^tioH  de  souiller,  f ;  2.  §  souillure  ; 
iXtrriifition,  f. ;  3.  (fort)  defilement,  m. 

DEFILEK  [de-fil'-ur]  n.  1.  corrupteur, 
m. ;  corruptrice,  f. ;  2.  ravisseur,  m. ; 
8.  cfw'ie  qui  nonille,  t. 

DEFINABLE  [de-fin'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  qui 
pent  etre  determine ;  2.  que  Von  peut 
difinlr  ;  qui  peut  etre  dejini. 

To  be  — ,  1.  pouroir  ilre  determine; 
i..  pouToir  etre  defini. 

DEFINE  [dc-fin']  V.  a.  1.  determiner; 
definir ;  2.  +  definir  (expliquer). 

DEFINE,  V.  n.  Xjuger;  prononcer. 

DEFINER  [de-fin'-ur]  n.  (did.)  per- 
sonne qui  definit,  t 

DEFINITE  [dff-i-nTt]  adj.  1.  deter- 
mine: defini;  2.  (gram.)  defini. 

DEFINITE,  n.  (pliilos.)  defini,  m. 

DEFINITELY  [d6f-i-nU-ii^  adv.  d'une 
manidre  determinee. 

DEFINITENESS  [dsf-i-nit-ns.]  n.  ca- 
racUre  determine,  m. 

DEFINITION  [d«f-l-nleh'-un]  n.  defi- 
nition.  f. 

DEFINITIVE  [de-fin'-l-tiv]  adj.  defi- 
nitif. 

DEFINITIVE,  n.  (gram.)  det^miina- 
Uf,  m. 

DEFINITIVELY  [dsnu'-r-iiv-ir]  adv. 
definitivement ;  ^  en  definitive. 

DEFINITIVENESS  [de-fin'  I-tlv-na] 
n.  cttrnctere  definitif.  m. 

DEFLAGRABILITY  [dSMa-gm-bU'-l- 
ti]  n.  (cliiin.)  combustibilite,  f. 

DEFLAGRATE  [def -la  grat]  V.  n. 
(chilli.)  bri'iler  nrec  fttimme. 

DEFLAGRATION  [dsf-la-gra'-.hfiu]  n. 
cliim.)  defi<iu'\ition,  f 

DEFLECT  [ae-flfkt']  v.  a.  devier. 

DEFLECT,  V.  n.  1.  J  §  devier;  2.  (de 
'aiguille  aimantce)  decliner. 

DEFLECTION  [Je-flek'-shun]  n.  1.  1  § 
(d5d.)  deviation,  f. ;  2.  J  §  mudifiaution, 
t ;  3.  (de  I'ai^uille  aimantce)  aeclinai- 
ion,  f. :  4.  (mec.)  flexion,  f. 

DEFLORATION  [dsf-lo-ra'-.hfiu]  n.  1. 
I  defloration,  f;  2.  §  essence;  creme^  £ 

DEFLOUR  [d8-fl6ur'l  V.  a.  1.  E  defieu- 
Hr ;  2.  %deflorer;  3.  %  funer ;  Jletrir. 

DEFLUX,  t  V.  Dekluxion. 

DEFLUXION  [de-Biik'-.hiin]  n.  ecoule- 
ment,  m. 

DEFOLIATION  [de-ft-ll-a'-dian]  n.  de- 
foliation; de/euillaiiton,t. 

DEFORCE  [de-for.']  V.  a  (dr.)  detenir 
d  litre  precaire,  f. 

DEFORCEMENT  [ds-for.'-m«nt]  n. 
(dr.)  possession  precaire,  f. 

DEFORCIANT  [de-for'-ihi-ant]  n.  (dr.) 
detenteur  a  litre  precaire,  m. 

DEFORM  [d^.Wrm']  V.  a.  I.  II  defor- 
mer ;  2.  ||  rendre  dijforme;  8.  J  §  de- 
J!(/urer ;  deparer;  4.  §  enlaidir ;  6. 
X  k  souiller :  dishonorer. 

DEFORM,  adj.  ♦*  1.  jj  §  difforme;  2. 
X  hideuiF. 

DEFORMED  [dj-f6nnd']  adj.  1.  J  dif- 
form,e;  contrefait;  %.  \  %  difforme; 
laid. 

DEFORMEDLY  fdc-Rrm'-sd-li]  adv.  ! 
S  d'une  nuniiire  difforme. 

DEFORM ER  [dd-fSrm'-ur]  n.  %  per- 
Bmme  qui  defigure,  depare,  f. 

DKFORMITV  [ds-fArin'-i-a]  n.  1.  I  § 
diformite,  f. ;  2.  I  §  laitJeiir.  f. 

DEFRAUD  [ds-frAd'l  v.  a.  \.  fraud er ; 
%  frustrer  (par  la  fraude) ;  3.  p river. 

DEFRAUDKR  [ds-fr.ld'-ur]  n.  |  %fraa- 
deur.  III. ;  f'raudruse,  f. 

DEFRAUDMENT  [d*-frftd'.m5nt]  n.  t 
f ramie,  {. 

DEFItAY  [d»-fra'l  V.  a.  1.  defrayer 
(q.  u.) ;  2.  payer  (des  frals) ;  eouvrir ; 
S.  t  remplir. 

DEFRAYER  [d«-fra'-ur]  n.  t  personne 
qui  defraie,  f. 

DEFT  [dffil  adj.  t  1.  convenahle ;  2. 
adroit ;  habile ;  3.  gentil. 

DEFTLY  [dift'-ii]  wiv.  +  1  convena- 

144 


hlenient;  2.  adroitement ;  habilement; 
3.  gentiment;  i.  joliment  (bien). 

DEFTNESS  [d«ft'-i.5.]  n.  gentillesse,  f. 

DEFUNCT  [de-ffingkt']  adj.  ±  1.  ||  de- 
funt:  2.  1  trepassd;  8.  wo^'i  (Cteint). 

DEFUNCT,  n.  J  111.  def  tint,  m. ;  di- 
funte,  f. ;  2.  trepasse,  m. ;  trepassee,  f.; 
3.  mart,  m. ;  morte,  t. 

DEFUNCTION  [de-fungk'-«hun]  n.  t 
mort,  f. ;  dices,  m. 

DEFUNCTIVE  [ds-fungk'-tiv]  adj.  % 
des  marts ;  funehre. 

DEFY  [ric-n']  V.  a.  1.  I  (to,  A ;  to,  de) 
difier  ([irovoqucr  an  combat);  2.  %faire 
un  deft  d  ;  3.  §  (to,  d  ;  to,  de)  defier ;  4. 
t  %repousser. 

DEFY.  n.  X  '^ifi  (appel  an  combat),  m. 

DEFYER,   %.  V.  Defier. 

DEGARNISH   [de-gar'-nlsh]   v.  8.    t  1. 

degarinr  (otcr  ce  qui  garnit);  2.  (fort) 
degarnir. 

DEGARNISIIMENT[d8-gar'-ni8h-m8nt] 
n.  X  L  demeublement,  m. ;  2.  (fort.)  di- 
mantilement,  m. 

DEGENERACY  fds-jjn'-ur-a-.T]  n.  1. 1 
deginiration,  f. ;  ahdtardissement,  in.; 
2.  §  ahAtardissement,  m. ;  3.  §  (from, 
de)  deviation,  t. ;  4.  ^bot)  degenires- 
cence,  f  ;  5.  (med.)  degeneration  ;  dege- 
nirescence.  f. 

DEGENERATE  [de-jcn'-ur-at]  V.  n.  !§ 
(into,  dans,  en)  degenirer ;  s'abdtardir. 

DEGENERATE,  adj.  |  §  degeneri; 
abator  di. 

DEGENERATELY  [d«-j6n'.ur-at-li] 
adv.  H  §  avec  deginiration. 

DEGENERATENESS, 

DEGENERATION,  X-  V.  Degene- 
racy. 

DEGENEROUS  X-  V.  Degenerate. 

DEGLUTINATE  [ds-gia'-o-nat]  v.  a 
(did.)  dicoller. 

DEGLUTITION  [d8g-lfi-t!.h'-un]  n 
(did.)  dighitition.  f. 

DEGRADATION  [.l«g-ra-da'-.hfin]  n. 
(FUO.M,  de ;  to,  d)  1.  |t  digradation  (pri- 
vation d'un  grade),  f ;  2.  §  degradation, 
t ;  avilissement,  m. ;  3.  (mil.)  digrada- 
tion, f. ;  4.  (point)  degradation;  f. 

To  fall  into  —  §,  tomber  dans  Vavl- 
lissement. 

DEGRADE  [de-gr.id']  v.  a.  (from,  de ; 
TO,  d)  1.  1  degrader  (depouiller  d"un 
grade) ;  2.  §  degrader ;  avilir ;  8. 
(peint)  degrader. 

DEGRADED  [d8-grad'-«d]  adj.  1.  1  de- 
gradi  ;  2.  §  digradi ;  avili. 

DEGRADEMENT.  V.  Degradation. 

DEGRADING  [de-grad'-mg]  adj.  §  de- 
gradant ;  avilissant. 

DEGRADINGLY  j;d6-grad'-ing-li]  adv. 
§  d'une  maniire  degradanie,  avilis- 
sante. 

DEGREE  [de-grs']  n.  1.  t  II  degri 
(iiiarche),  m. ;  2.  §  degri,  m  ;  3.  §  qua- 
liti ;  condition,  f. ;  4.  §  rang,  m. ;  5.  § 
ordre,  m. ;  classe,  f. ;  6.  (des  universitis) 
grade;  degri  t,  m. ;  7.  (aritli.)  tran- 
che ;  tranclm  ternaire,  f.  ;  S.  (astr., 
geogr.)  degri,  m. ;  9.  (gram.)  degri,  m. ; 
10.  (mus.)  degri,  in. ;  11.  (phys.)  de- 
gri, m. 


3.  .v.. 


is  free  from  scrrow, 


n'til  affranchit  tie  la  douUur. 

Tlie  furthest,  highest  — ,  le  plus  haut 
degri  ;  le  =  le  plus  ileri ;  le  comlde; 
the  lowest  — ,  le  =  le  plus  bas ;  le  der- 
nier =.  By  — 8,  par  =s  ,•  pen  d  p&u  ; 
by  slow  — B,  a  pas  lents;  in  an  eminent 
— ,  d  un  tris-haut  =;  in  a  great,  high 
— ,  d  un  grand,  haut  = ;  in  some  — ,  en 
quelque  sorte  ;  of  liigh  — ,  de  haut 
rang ;  ^  de  haut  parage ;  of  low  — ,  1. 
de  rang  pen,  Here ;  2.  (in.  p.)  de  bas 
itage ;  to  a  high  — ,  d  un  haut  =: ;  to  a 
certain  — .jusqu'd  un  certain  point;  to 
a  siipcrlative  — ,  ou  supreme  =. 

DEHISCE  [ds-hi.']  V.  n.  (hot)  1.  s'ou- 
vrir ;  2.  etre  dehiscent. 

DEHISCENCE  [d*-h!.'-.in.]   n.  (bot) 

DEHISCENT  [d{-l,u'..fni]  adj.  (bot) 
dehiscent. 

DEHORT  [d6-h6rt']  V.  a.  (fro.m,  de) 
ditourner  (par  la  prlcre). 

DEHORTATION  [d«-h6r.ia'-.hfin]  n.  + 
(FRO.M,  de")  action  de  ditourner  (par  la 
prlC're\-.  dlsauasion,  t 


DEHORT ATORY  [de-h6r'-ta-u..rij  nd) 
X  (did.)  qui  exhorte  d  ne  pasfaire. 

DEIIORTER  [de-h6rt'-ur]  n.  X  P«r 
Sonne  qui  ditourne  (par  la  piifire),  rfi* 
suade,  f. 

DEICIDE  [d6'-i-.id]  n.  deicide,  m. 

DEIFICATION  [de-lM-ka  -.hiin]  n.  dH 
Jication,  f. 

DEIFY  [de'-i-n]  V.  a.  1.  E  diifier;  iA- 
viniser;  2.  §  <72finj.9«r  (exalter,  prfiLnl- 
ser) ;  3.  §  faire  un  dieu  de. 

DEIGN  [dan]  V.  n.  {to, ...)  daignTf. 

DEIGN,  V.  a.  **  1.  duigner  accordor  ; 
accorder  ;  2.  X  nepas  didaigner. 

DEISM  [de'-izni]  n.  dii.'ime,  m. 

DEIST  [de'-iBt]  n.  deiste,  m, 

DEISTIC  [de-is'-iik], 

DEISTICAL  [de-is'-ti-kal]  a<^  1.  (pers.) 
diiste  ;  2.  (clios.)  de  deisme. 

DEITY  [de'-i-ti]  u.  1.  diviniU,  C;  2. 
♦*  (myth.)  date,  f. 

Adjunct  — ,  (myth.)  diviniti  sicon- 
daire,  de  second  ordre;  female  — , 
deesse,  f. 

DEJECT  [de-j6kt']  V.  a.  1. 1  abaisser  ; 
2.  4.  §  abattre  (decourager). 

DEJECT,  adj.  t  §  abattu  (decouragi). 

DEJECTED  [d8-j8kt'-6d]  adj.  §  abattu 
(decourage). 

To  look  — ,  aroir  Tair  =. 

DEJECTEDLY  [de-jskt'-6d-li]  adv.  f 
dans  Vabattement. 

DEJECTEDNESS  [de-jskt'-sd-nSi]  n.  $ 
abattement,  m. 

DEJECTION  [de-jsk-ahun]  n.  1.  S 
abattement,  m. ;  2.  {me6.)  defication  ;  8. 
— s,  (pi.)  mod.)  dejections  alvines,  t  pi. 

To  fall  into  a  state  of  — ,  tomber  datut 
Vabattement. 

DEJECTORY  [de-jsk'-to-ri]  adj.  (med.) 
de  dejection. 

DEJECTURE  [de-j8kt'-y.ir]  n.  (m6d.) 
irxicuations  alvines,  f.  pi. 

"  DE  JURE  "  [ds-ju'-re]  adv.  (dr.)  d* 
droit.  . 

DELATE  [d«-iat']  V.  a..  XI.  I  conduir» ; 
2.  §  (m.  p.)  denoncer. 

DELATION  [de-la' .hiin]  n.  J  L  i 
transmission,  f  ;  2.  (in.  p.)  dilation,  t 

DELATOR  [ds-la'-tur]  n.  J  dela. 
teur.  m. 

DELAY  [d§-ia']  V.  a.  1.  retarder ;  dif- 
firer ;  2.  X  arreter ;  retenir ;  8.  X  ^**- 
ser  ichapper. 

To  —  to  the  last,  till  the  last  moment, 
remettre  au  plus  tard,  au  dernier  mo- 
ment. 

DELAY,  n.  1.  dilai ;  retard,  m. ;  % 
retardeinent,  in. 

As  the  only  — ,  pour  tout  dilai; 
with  the  least  possible  — ,  with  as  littla 
—  as  possible,  dans  le  phis  bref  =: ; 
without — ,sans=^;  sans  retard;  with- 
out further  — ,  sans  plus  de  z=.  To 
cause,  to  occasion  — ,  causer,  apporter, 
occasionner  dxi  =,  du  retard  ;  to  suffe- 
— ,  ipronver  du  retard. 

DEL.WER  [d8-la'-ur]  n.  iempori- 
seur.  m. 

DEL  CREDERE  [  dsi-krsd'-s-r*  ]  n. 
(com.)  ducroire,  m. 

DELE  [ds'Ie]  n.  (imp.)  deleatur,  m. 

To  mark  with  a  — ,Jaire  un  =  d. 

DELECTABLE  [d«-lsk'.ta-bl]  adj.  de- 
lectable. 

DELECTABLENES8      [  ds-l6k'-i»-b>. 

n8«]  t, 

DELECTATION  [d6-lisk-ta'-.hun]  n.  di 
lectiition,  t. 

DELECTABLY  [ds-Uk'-u-bli]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  dilectable. 

DELEGATE  [dsi'-s-git]  v.  a.  1.  deli- 
guer  (envoyer  avec  les  pouvoirs  n6coj«- 
sairos);  2.  (to,  a)  deliguer  (invfcsUr  uii 
autre  de). 

DELEGATE,  n.  1.  dilegiii,  in. ;  2  (en 
Amorique)  deligui  (rcpresen'cnnt  dam 
un  corps  logi.slatif),  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  dC'4giU 
( jugc  (le  la  conr  des  dolcgufe),  m. 

Court  of  — 8,  (dr.)  cour  des  dili- 
guis,  f. 

DELEGATE,  adj.  diligui. 

DELEGATION  [dcl.s.g.i'-.hrml  n.  1, 
detigation,  f. ;  2.  (en  Aiii6rique)  dipuU>' 
tinn  (representation  dans  un  corps  I* 
gislatif ),  f  :  8.  §  (dr.)  delegation,  t 

Containing  a  — ,  (dr.)  dilegatoirt 
By  — ,  {At.)  par  delegation. 


DEL 

DEL 

DEM 

6  nor;  o  lut;  m  tube;  ii  tub;  A  bn!I; 

u  burn,  her,  sir;  (A  oil;  du  pound;  th  thin; 

th  this. 

DELEQATOR  [d«l'-8-ga-tar]  n.  (dr.) 
UHeaaiit;  deU:fftiteiir,m. 

DKLETEItlOUS  [dMS-te'-rl-fit]  adj. 
iiletere ;  nnixible. 

DELETEKY  [dsl'-j-tsr-i]  adj.  %  deli- 
Ure. 

DELETORT  [J6l'-5-«-ril  n.  chose  qui 
opice,  f. 

DELF  [dfif], 

DELFT  [d6ifi|  n.  faience  de  Delft,  f. 

DELIBERATE  [d8-lib'-ur-at]  v.'n.  de- 
liherer. 

DELIBERATE,  adj.  I  1.  mdn ;  re- 
flechi ;  2.  delifiere  (expria) ;  3.  t  ^^^f- 

DELIBERATELY  [d«-lib'-ur-at-li]  adv. 
t.  apres  deliheration, ;  de  propos  deli- 
birl :  2.  lentement. 

DELIBERATEIJESS  [ds-Iib'-ur-at-nSB] 
a  delifjeio.tion  (e:camen  en  soi-m6me),  C 

DELIBERATION  [dS-lib-nr-a'-.hSn]  n. 

1.  deliberation,  f. ;  2.  reflexion,  t. 

With  — ,  avec  refleiion.  To  bring 
under  — ,  mettre  en  deliberation;  to 
take  into  — ,  prendre  en  deliberation. 

DELIBERATIVE  [ds-lib'-ur-a-tlt]  adj. 
1.  diliberant ;  2.  deliberatif;  3.  porte 
d  deliberer  (en  soi);  4.  (rhot.)  delibe- 
ratif. 

1.  A  —  assembly,  Mne  assemW'c  d^lib<^rante.  2, 
To  ImvH  a  —  vnic-e,  av'ir  viAx  deliberative. 

DELIBERATIVE,  n.  (rhet)  discours 
duns  le  genre  deliberatif,  m. 

DELIBERATIVELY  [d6-in>'-ur-i-«T. 
11]  adv.  par  deliberation. 

DELICACY  [d8l'-i-ka-si]  R.  I  §  delioa- 
tesse,  £ 

Out  of — ,  par=. 

DELICATE  [dsi'-i-kat]  adj.  I  §  delicat. 

DELICATE,  n.  I.  +  delicatesse  (mets 
dolic.1t),  f. ;  2.  friand.  m. ;  friande,  f. 

DELICATELY  [d«i;-i-kfit-Ii]  adv.  1  § 
delicatement ;  avec  deliratense. 

DELICATENESS  t  V.  Delicacy. 

DELICIOUS  [dc-iish'-u,]  a<Ij.  (chos.)  1. 
I  delicieax  (au  palais);  2.  %  §  deiicieux 
(b  I'esprit). 

DELICIOUSLY  [df-iisl.'-us-ii]  adv.  1.  i 
cVHcieutement  (au  palais);  2.  J  §  deli- 
cieusement. 

DELICIOUSNESS  [ds-lish'-iii-ns.]  n.  1. 
(  delices  (du  palais),  f.  pi. ;  2.  J  §  delicea 
(de  Tesprit).  t  pi. 

DELIGHT  [ds-iit']  V.  n.  §  1.  (in,  de) 
faire  se.s  delices;  2.  (with,  de)  se  re- 
jouir :  3.  {to,  de)  it-'e  enchante  ;  4.  (in, 
d)  se  deleoter  ;  se  plaire  ;  5.  (m.  p.)  (in, 
dans)  se  complaire. 

DELIGHT,  v.  a.  §  1.  faire  les  delices 
de ;  2.  (with,  de)  reiouir ;  3.  (with,  at, 
de)  enchanter;  4.  *♦  charmer;  5.  ** 
plaire  d. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (with),  se  rijouir  (de) ; 
»e  plaire  {a) ;  to  bo  — ed  (Jo),  etre  en- 
ihante  (de) ;  se  plaire  (A). 

DELIGHT,  n.  1.  §  delice  (plaisir),  m. 
sing. ;  delices,  f.  pi. ;  2.  delice  (co  qui 
fait  plaisir),  m.  sins;. ;  delices,  t.  pi. 

To  find  —  in,  mettre  ses  delices  d ;  to 
have  — ,  se  delecter  d :  se  plaire  d. 

DELIGHTER  [dc-iit'-ur]  n.  J  (in,  d) 
personne  t/ui  se  plait,  f. 

DELIGHTFUL  [d>-nt'-fal]  adj.  §  1. 
(chos.)  delicieux  (ii  Tesprit) ;  2.  (pers.) 
oharmant. 

DELIGHTFULLY  [ds-Iit'-fdl-Ii]  adv. 
I  delicieusempnt  (a.  Tesprit):  d  ravir. 

DELlGHTFULNESS  [  de-lu'-fui-ncs  ] 
n.  sing.  §  delices,  t  pi.  ;  charme,  m. 
elng. 

D FLIGHTLESS  [ds-lit'-lee]  adj.  ** 
fans  charme,  plaisir. 

DELINEAMENT  [de-lln'-«.a-mjnt]  n. 
dMineation  (figure  traeee),  f. 

DELINEATE  [ds-lm'-s-at]  v.  a.  1.  I 
faire  In  delineation  de;  tracer;  de- 
crire  .•  2.  1]  §  peindre  ;  3.  §  deer  ire. 

DELINEATION  [ds-lin  8-i'-shun]  n.  1. 
I  delineation,  f.  ;  2.  %peinture;  des- 
cription, f. 

DELINEATOR  [de-im'-s-a-tur]  n.  1.  I 
dessinateur,  m. ;  2.  §  peintre  (personne 
qui  docrit),  m. 

DELINQUENCY   [di-llng'-kw6n-s!]   n. 

omission  de  devoir  (dans  les  fonction- 
aalres  publics),  f ;  2.  delit,  in. 

DELINQUENT  [ds-ling'-kwSnt]  n.  de- 
\nquant,  m. ;  dUinquante,  f. 

Bad  — ,  terrible  =. 

52 


DELIQUATE  [dsi'-l-kwat]  v.  a.  (chim.) 
liquefier. 

DELIQUATE,  v.  n.  (chim.)  se  liqui- 
fier, 

DELIQUATION  [  dsl-i-kwa'-ihfin  ]  n. 
(chim.)  deWjxiescence,  f. 

DELIQUESCE  [dei-i-kwSs']  v.  n. 
(chim.)  tomber  en  deliquescence. 

DELIQUESCENCE  [disl-i.kw«.'-«6n.] 
n.  (chim.)  deliquescence,  f. 

DELIQUESCENT  [  dsl-l-kwSa'-iint  ] 
ad),  (chim.)  deliquescent. 

DELIQUIATE  [de-hk'-wi-at]  v.  n.  se 
liquefier. 

DELIQUIUM  [de-lik'-wI-Jm]  n.  1. 
(chim.)  deliquiam,  m. ;  2.  (mod.)  syn- 
cope, t 

DELIRIOUS  [d5-iir'-i-ui]  adj.  (m6d.) 
en  delire ;  dans  le  delire. 

To  be  — ,  etre  en  delire,  dans  le  de- 
lire  ;  avoir  le  delire ;  delirer ;  to  be- 
come — ,  tomber  en  delire. 

DELIRIOUSNESS  [de-Ilr'-I-as-nfs]. 

DELIRIUM  [de-lir'-i-iim]  n.  (jv.M.)  de- 
lire,  in. 

Attacks  of  — ,  des  =s.  To  be  in  a 
state  of  — ,  etre  en  =;  to  produce  — , 
donner  le  =. 

DELITESCENCE  [d8l-l.t«.'-s6n.], 

DELITESCENCY  [d8l.i-t8.'-.{n-.i]  n. 
X  dbscurite  ;  retraite,  f. 

DELIVER  [ds-liv'-ur]  V.  a.  1.  (from,  de; 
TO,  d)  delivrer  (mettre  en  liberte,  affran- 
chir) ;  2.  (from,  de)  sauver ;  3.  (to,  d) 
delivrer  ;  livrer ;  remettre  ;  4.  (to,  d) 
apporter  (un  message);  5.  (to,  d)  re- 
mettre; rendre;  livrer  (xma  place);  6. 
X  decharger ;  lancer;  7.  delivrer  (ac- 
coucher)  ;  8.  (to,  d)  livrer;  9.  (to,  d) 
t/o?i?if>r  (dcs  raisons,  etc.) ;  \b.dire;  11. 
rendre  (exprimer);  12.  (to,  «)  expri- 
■mer ;  enoncer ;  emettre;  13.  prononcer 
(un  discours) ;  14.  (m.  p.)  debiter  (pro- 
noncer un  discours);  16.  (com.)  livrer 
(des  inarchandises) ;  delivrh: 

10.  Wliat  the  niicionls  have  — <^,  ce  qne  teg  an- 
eieis  ont  dit.      11.  To  —  a  wiiting,  rendre  «I5 

-  I  (des  voleurs)  la  bourse !  That 
cannot  be  — ed,  (postes)  (des  imprimcs) 
tomhe  en  rebut.  To  —  over,  1.  livrer 
(donner  au  pouvoir  d'un  autre);  2.  deli- 
vrer (remettre) ;  livrer ;  3.  J  iiansmet- 
tre ;  to  —  up,  1.  rendre  (une  place) :  li- 
vrer;  2.  ii«/'er  (mettre  au  pouvoir  d'nn 
autre) ;  to  —  o.'s  self  up  to,  se  livrer  d; 
se  laisser  alter  d. 

DELIVERABLE  [ds-Ilv'-nr-a-bl]  adj. 
(to,  d)  (com.)  d  livrer;  qui  doit  etre 
livre. 

DELIVERANCE  [de-Uv'-nr-nns]  n.  1. 
(fro.m,  de)  delivrance,  t. ;  2.  livraison, 
f. ;  3.  $  delivrance,  f,  ;  accouchement, 
m. ;  4.  i  debit  (manibra  de  s'ononcer),  m. 

DELIVERER  [de-lfv'-ur-ur]  n.  1.  libe- 
rateur,  m. ;  Uheratrice,  f ;  2.  sauvexcr, 
vn. ;  3.  per,^onne  qui  prononce,  f. ;  4. 
rapporteur,  m. 

DELIVERY  [de-IlT'-ur-i]  n.  1.  (from, 
de)  delivrance,  f. ;  2.  remise  (action  de 
remettre),  f. ;  8.  delivrance,  t. ;  accou- 
chement, m. ;  4.  debit,  m.;  diction,  t; 
5.  (chir.)  deliorance,  f. ;  6.  (com.)  livrai- 
son, t;  7.  (dr.)  delivrance;  tradition, 
f ;  8.  (postes)  distribution,  f. ;  9.  (tech.) 
decharge,  f.;  10.  (tech.)  conduite,  f. 

Due  — ,  exacte  remise.  On  — ,  (com.) 
1 .  s}ir  lioraison ;  2.  en  livraison. 

Df.literv-pipe,  n.  (tech.)  1.  tuyau  de 
decharge,  m. ;  2.  tuyau  de  conduite,  vn. 

DELL  [dtd]  n.  1.  crevse,  m. ;  2.  vaUon, 
m. ;  vallee,  f 

DELPHINE  [d61'-fln]  adj.  1.  du  dau- 
phin (animal);  2.  du  dauphin  (filsaine 
du  roi  de  France). 

DELUDABLE  [de-Iiid'-a-bl]  mXt,.  facile 
d  tromper  (par  des  illusions). 

DELUDE  [de-liid']  V.  a.  1.  tromper 
(par des  illusions);  2.  trailer  d' illusion ; 
trailer  comme  illusoire. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  faire  illusion  d  se- 
meme: f'.tbuser ;  sebercer. 

DELUDED  [ds-iud'-gd]  adj.  bercid'il- 
lusions. 

DELUDER  [ds-15d'-ur]  n.  1.  trompeur 
(par  des  illusions),  vc\. ;  trompeuse,  f. ;  2. 
sedueteur,  m. ;  seductrice,  f. 

DELUGE  [d«r-ujl  n.  J  §  deluge,  f. 


DELUGE,  v.  a.  I  §  (with,  de)  Inonder. 

DELUSION  [de-ifi'-zhiin]  n.  1.  dicep- 
tion  (par  illusion),  f  ;  2.  illusion,  t 

DELUSIVE  [de-lu'-siv], 

DELUSORY  [de-ia'-i6-ri]  adj.  proprt 
d  tromper ;  trompeur ;  illusoire. 

DELUSIVENESS  rd«-la'-.T»-n«t]  :i.  o, 
ractere  trompeur,  illusoire  m. 

DELVE  [deivl  v.  a.  +  1.'  |c/*«.>, 
foiiir  ;  2.  §  penetrer. 

DEMAGOGUE  [d«m  -a-gogl  t  dMut,  • 
gogve,  m. 

DEMAIN  [dd-man'],  DEMEAN  [M 
men'],  DEMESNE    [de-men'],  DOMA  il< 

[do  miiii']  n.  1.  domaine,  in. ;  2.  proprie- 
te,  f. ;  Inen-fonds,  m. 

DEMAND  [d6-m.ind']  V.  a.  1.  +  deman- 
der  (interroger) ;  2.  (of)  demander  (d)  ; 
reclamer  (de) ;  .3.  demander;  exiger ; 
vouloir  ;  4.  demander  (un  pri.x) ;  5.  offi- 
ciellement)  requerir;  6.  ((\r.)  demander 
(en  justice). 

To  —  of  a.  o.  in  due  form  of  law  (to), 
(dr.  fr.)  mettre  q.  u.  en  demeure  (de). 

DEMAND,  n.  1.  demande  (question), 
f ;  2.  demande;  reclamation,  I'. ;  3.  de 
mitnde  (empressement  des  achetenrs).  f ; 
4.  §  hesoin.  m. ;  5.  §  reclierche,  C ;  6.  (dr.) 
demande  (en  justice),  f. 

Cross  — ,  (ilr.)  demande  reconvention 
nelle;  reconvention,  f. ;  formal  — ,  1. 
=iformelle;  2.  (dr  )  commandement,  vn. 
—  in  due  form  of  law,  (dr.  fr.)  mise  en 
demeure,  f.  In  — ,  1.  recherche;  2. 
(com.)  demande  ;  in  full  of  all  — s, 
(com.)  pour  solde  de  tout  compte ;  in 
great  — ,  1.  tres-recherche ;  2.  (com.) 
Ireji,  Men,  fortement  demande;  in  little 
— ,  1.  peu  recherche ;  2.  (com.)  peu  de- 
mande; on,  upon  — ,  1.  surla  demandi 
de  q.  u. ;  2.  (com.)  d  presentation.  To 
pay  every  one  on  — ,  (com.)  payer  d  bu- 
reau ouvert.  There  is  little  —  for . . .,  ci 
demande  peu  . ..;  ...est  peu  demandi, 

DEMANDABLE  [de-n.and'-a-bl]  H'^ 
fsxigible. 

DEMANDANT  [ds-mind'-ant]  n.  ((Jl.> 
demandeur  (pour  le  bien  foncior),  m. 
demanderesse,  f. 

DEMANDER  [ds-ma^  d'-ur]  n.  1.  p«f- 
Sonne  qui  demande,  qui  reclame,  1. ;  S. 
creancier  importzui,  m. ;  creani4Sra 
importune,  f. 

DEMARCATION  [dS-mar-ka'-ihun]  a. 
I  §  demarcation,  t. 

Line  of  —  H  §,  ligne  de  =,  f. 

DEMEAN,  V.  Demain. 

DEMEAN  [d5-men']  V.  a.  1.  injurier; 
2.  abaisser ;  avilir. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  comporter ;  w 
conduire;  2.  (in.  p.)s'abaisser;  s'avilir. 

DEMEANED  [de-mend'j  adj.   1.  q^i  M 

conduit;  qui  se  comporte;  2.  (m.  p.) 
abaisse ;  avili. 

DEMEANOR  [dS-mSn'-ur]  n.  1.  „.  tin- 
tien,  m. ;  contenance,  t ;  2.  conduite.  t 

DEMENTIA  [de-ra«n'-.hi-a]  n.  (nitd.) 
demence,  f. 

DEMERIT  [d8-m6r'.Tt]  V.  n.  1.  demiri- 
ter :  2.  (in.  p.)  meriter. 

DEMERIT,  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  demlHte,  m  ; 
2.  absence  de  merite,  f  ;  3.  (in.  p.)/(4«<«, 
f. ;  4.  t  (b.  p.)  merite,  in. 

DEMESNE,   V.  Demain. 

DEMI  [d5m'-i]  adj.  demi ;  d  demi. 

[De.mi  ne  s'emploie  que  dans  -quelqiuM 
mots  composes]. 

Dr.Mi-ctn-OLA,  n.  {arch.)  four  ;  culd«- 
four,  m. 

DE.MI-DEIFT,  V.  a.  deifier  d  demi. 

Demi-devil,  n.  demi-demon,  va. 

Demi-ditonb,  n.  (tnus.)  tierce  »U 
neure ;  petite  fierce,  f. 

Demi-god,  n.  demi-dieu,  m. 

Dbmi-joiin,  n.  dame-jeanne,  f. 

De.mi-lance,  n.  demi-pique,  f. 

Demi-lune,  n.  (fort.)  demi-lunt,  t 

Demi-natured,  adj.  |  d  demi  As  »«■ 
ture. 

Demi-quaver,  n.  (mus.)  deml-wv- 
Che,  f. 

De.mi-rep,  n.  demi-vertu,  t. 

Demi-tone.  n.  demi-Um,  iv. 

Demi-wolf,  n.  chien  mitis  (<te  lonp 
et  de  cliienne).  in. 

DEMISABLE  [df-m!.'-a.bi]  adj.  (dr) 
q}ii  pent  etre  affermi,  (donne  i\  fenn'>* 

DEMISE  [di'.i>ii']  v.  a.  (dr.)  \.  fain 

145 


DEM  1)EN 

<?fate;  dSfar;  (Sfall;  afat;  erne;  ^met;  ipinc;  Ipin;  ono;  5movo; 


DEP 


une  tfanslatUm  de ;  2.  affei-mer  ;  don- 
n«r  d  ferms  ;  8.  Uguer. 
DEMISE,  n.  1.  (dr.)  translation  (de 

Sropriiite),  f. ;  2.  (du  souverain)  mort,  f. ; 
i(X«,  in. 

DEMOCRACY  [d5-mok'-m-»i]  n.  demo- 
vatie,  f. 

DEMOCRAT  [dfin'-o-krat], 

nEMOCRATlST  [de-mok'-m-tiot]  n.  de- 
It  ocrate,  vn. 

DEMOCRATIC  [dSm  o-krai'-lk], 

DEMOCRATICAL  [dSm-okrat'-I-kal  ] 
tVlj.  democratique. 

DEMOCRATICALLY  [dem^o-krat'-i- 
kml-ll]  adv.  democratiquement. 

DEMOCRATY,  V.  Democracy. 

DEMOLISH  [de-mol'-Tsh]  v.  a.  demolir. 

Materials  of  a  building  — ed,  demoli- 
Uons,  f.  pi. 

DEMOLISHER     [de-mol'-iah-ur]    I).    1. 

personne  qtti  demolit,  t. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  de- 
molUseur,  m. 

DEMOLISHMENT  [de-mol'-i.h-mSnt]. 

DEMOLITION  [dsm-o-ifsh'-fin]  n.  de- 
molition (action),  f. 

DEMON  [de'-nion]  n.  demon ;  dia- 
ble,  m. 

To  play  the  — ,faire  le  =. 

DEMONESS  [d5'-mon-6«]  n.  demon 
(femelle),  f. 

DEMONIAC  [dS-mo'-nl-ak], 
DEMONIACAL  [de-mo-m^a-kal], 

DEMONIAN  [de-mo'-ni-an]  adj.  de  de- 
mon; demoniaque. 

DEMONIAC  [de-ms'-nT-ftk]  n.  1.  demo- 
niaque, ni.,  f. ;  i.  (hist,  relig.)  demoni- 
aque, m. 

DEMONOLOGY  [ds-mon-ol'-e-ji]  n.  de- 
monologie,  f. 

DEMONSTRABLE  [  de-mon'-.tra  bl  ] 
»di.  1.  (did.)  demontrahle ;  2.  %  evident. 

DEMONSTRABLY       [de-nion'-Btva-bh] 

»dv.  1.  (did.)  d'une  maniere  demontra- 
hle; par  la  demonstration;  2.  t  evi- 
demment. 

DEMONSTRATE  [de-mon'-.trat]  V.  a. 
(did.)  demontrer. 

DEMONSTRATION  [dfm-on-Btra'-Bhfin] 

n.  1.  demonstration,  f. ;  2.  (iVid.)  demon- 
Ctration,  f. 

DEMONSTRATIVE    [dS-mon'-Btra-tlv] 

adj.  1.  qui  montre  clairement ;  2.  (did.) 
demonstratif ;  8.  (gram.,  rhet.)  demon- 
ttratif. 

DEMONSTRATIYELY  [dc-mon'-Btra- 
Hi-li]  adv.  demonstrativement. 

DEMONSTRATOR  [d6m'-un-Btra-lur]  n. 

1.  (pers.)  demonstrateur,  m. ;  2.  (chos.) 
chose  qui  diwontre,  f. 

DEMONSTRATORY  [dS-mon'-Btra-tS- 
rl]  adj.  qui  tend  d  demontrer. 

DEMORALIZATION     [dS-mor-al-I-za'- 

itnnl  n.  demoralisation,  f. 

DEMORALIZE  [ds-mor'-al-ii]  V.  a.  di- 
moraliser. 

DEMORALIZING  [dS-mor'-al-ix-Tng] 
ftdi.  demoralisateur. 

DEMULCENT  [d6-mnl'-B«nt]  adj. 
(pharm.)  adoucisaant ;  emollient. 

DEMUR  [ds-mur'J  V.  n.  ( — RiNo; 
— red)  1.  Mnter ;  balancer ;  /aire  des 
diffictdtis;  2.  temporiser ;  3.  (at,  d)ne 
pa: /aire  raison;  4  (dr.)  demander 
j:^ement  sur  la  qtiestion  de  droit ;  5. 
fJr.)  oppoaer  une  exception  p&remp- 
Mre. 

DEMUR,  n.  1.  Msitation;  incerti- 
Mle,  I ;  2.  difflcidti ;  objection,  t. 

To  make  a  — ,  ilever,  soulever  tine 
diMnultl 

DEMURE  r<l«  mur']  adj.  1.  grave;  2. 
'm.  p.)  modesu. 

DEMURE,  7.  n.  %  (m.  p.)  /aire  le,  la 
modente. 

DEMURELY  [  d«-n.3r'.li  ]  adv.  1. 
cra,oemerit;  2.  (m.  p.)  modeatement ;  8. 
}  tot/^nnellement. 

DEMURKNESS  [d».niur'.n?B]  n.  1. 
fracit/,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  modestle,  t. 

DEMURRAGE  [d«-inar'  rij]  n.  (com. 
mar.)  indemniti  p->ur  mtratariea,  r. 

DE.MURRAL  [d«.mttr'-r«il  D.  X  hiaita- 
Uon.  t. 

DEMURRER  [d«.irar'-mr]  n.  1.  **  per- 
tonnfi  qui  hMte,  balance,  f. ;  2.  de- 
munde  de  jugement  aur  nne  queation 
rf«  droit,  f. ;  8  (dr.)  exception  pire-np- 
tpire,t 


To  be  a  —  **,  Msiter. 

DEMY  [d§-nii']  n.  1.  petit  (de  format), 
m. ;  2.  hoursier  (du  college  de  la  Made- 
leine a  Oxford),  m. ;  3.  (pap.)  coquille,  f. 

DEN  [dSn]  n.  1.  1  antre,  m. ;  repaire, 
m. :  taniere,  f. ;  2.  §  repaire  (de  vo- 
leurs,  etc.),  m. ;  3.  1  (de  menagerie) 
loge.  t 

DEN,  V.  n.  1 1  (— NiNG ;  — ned)  hahi- 
ter  tin  antre. 

DEN,  n.  +  soir,  m. 

Good  —  t,  bon  =. 

DENARY  [dSn'-S-rl]  adj.  1.  qui  con- 
tient  le  nombre  dix ;  2.  (arith.)  decimal. 

—  scale,  (arith.)  numeration  did- 
male. 

DENATIONALIZE  [dS-naBh'-un-al-iz] 
V.  a.  denationaliser. 

DEN  AY  [de-na']  V.  a.  t  refuser. 

DENAY,  n.  +  re/us,  m. 

DENDRITE  [disn'-dm]  n.  (min.)  den- 
drite, t. 

DENDROID  [d6n'-dr6id]  adj.  (bot) 
dendroide. 

DENIABLE  [ds-ni'-a-bl]  adj.  niahle. 

DENIAL  [de-ni'-ni]  n.  1.  denigation, 
t. ;  2.  refm,  ni. ;  3.  rejet,  m. ;  4.  (de 
saint  Pierre)  reniment ;  reniement,  m. ; 
5.  (dr.)  deni,  m. 

Absolute  — ,  denigation  complete, 
formelle;  flat — ,refusnet.  To  give  a, 
o.  a  flat  — ,  refuser  d  q.  n.  tout  net;  to 
meet  with  a  — ,  to  receive  a  — ,  s'attirer, 
eprotvoer,  essuyer  un  refus. 

DENIER  [de-ni'-ur]  n.  personne  qiii 
nie,  rente,  refuse,  rejette,  f. 

To  be  a —  of,  1.  nier ;  2.  renier ;  3. 
refuser ;  4.  rejeter. 

DENIER,  n.  1. 1  denier  (monnaie  de 
France,  12<!  de  sou),  m. ;  2.  t  denier 
(10  centimes)  (F!  Penny),  m. ;  3.  (ant 
rom.)  denier,  m. 

DENISEN  [d6n'.I-zn], 
DENISON  [dfn'-l.iun], 

DENIZEN  [d6n'-!-inJ  n.  1.  (dr.  ang.) 
denizen,  denison  (6tranger  qui  a  obtenu 
les  petites  lettres  de  naturalisation  en 
Angleterre),  m. ;  2.  §  citoyen,  m. ;  3.  § 
habitant,  ni. 

DENIZ.\TION  [d6n-I-ia'-ehun]  n.  1. 
(dr.  ang.)  denization  (naturalisation  par 
petites  lettres),  f ;  2.  §  droit  de  cite; 
droit  de  citoyen,  m. 

DENIZEN  [dsn'-i-in]  V.  h.\.\fairede- 
nizen;  2.  §  donner  droit  de  cite  d; 
naturaliser. 

To  be  — ed,  1.  II  ttre  fait  denizen;  2. 
§  recevoir  droit  de  cite. 

DENOMINATE  [de-nom'-f-nat]  V.  a.  1. 
*  appeler ;  designer  sous  le  nonide; 
2.  (dr.)  denommer. 

DENOMINATION  [dS-nom-i-na'-.hun] 
n.  1.  denomination,  t. ;  2.  communion 
(union  de  personnes  dans  une  mfema 
foi),  f. 

To  come,  to  fall  under  the  —  of,  Ure 
range  sous  la  denomination  de. 

DENOMINATIVE  [  de-uom'-i-na-try  ] 
adj.  dinominatif. 

DENOMINATOR  [ds-nom'-r-na-tur]  n. 
(arith.)  denominaieur,  vn. 

Common  — ,  (arith.)  =  commun.  To 
reduce  to  a  common  — ,  (arith.)  rSdtiire 
d  un  =  comm,un,  au  m,tm6  =,  d  la 
mhne  denomination. 

DENOTABLE  [d«-n«t'.a-bl]  adj.  qui 
peut  etre  denoU. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  Ure  denoti. 

DENOTATION  [ds-nd-ta'-Bhun]  n.  de- 
notation, f. 

DENOTE  [d8-n8t']  V.  a.  1.  dhioter;  2. 
marquer;  8.  montrer. 

DENOTEMENT  [ds-nst'-mtnt]  n.  %  in- 
dice,  m. 

DENOUNCE  [d«-n6anB'l  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  1 
dSnoncer  (declarer,  publier);  2.  ♦  an- 
noneer;  8.  porter  (declarer);  4.  de- 
noncer  (signaler  it  I'autoritfi). 

2.  H'b  loi.k  — il  revenge,  j.in  rrpard  annon(ftit  la 
tenii'anrt. 

DENOUNCEMENT  [d8-n6anB'-ment]  n. 
dhionciation  (declaration,  publlcation),f. 

DENOUNCER  [d6-n«ia..B'-uiJ  n.  per- 
Si/tine  qui  denonee  (declare),  f. 

To  be  tlie  —  of,  dinoncer  (d6clarer). 

DENSE  [aci«]  adj.  1.  (did.)  c/e«se;  2, 
(de  broniUard.  d  nuage)  ipaia. 

DEN8ENES9  [d«iii'-n«B^, 


DENSITY  [diu'  3i-ti]  n.  1  (di-J.)  den. 
site,  {. ;  2.  (de  bronillard,  de  nDag«l 
epaisseur,  f. 

DENT  [dsnt]  n.  basse  (creux),  f. 

DENT,  V.  aSiossuer. 

To  be  — ed,  1.  etre  boasiU;  2.  it 
bossuer. 

DENTAL  [dSn'-tal]  adj.  (gram.)  do~1ak 

DENTAL,  n.  (gram.)  denUile,  t 

DENTARIA  [dSn-ta  -rit] :..  Qct)1en- 
taire,  f. 

DENTATE[d8i.'-.at], 

DENTATE!)  [d«n'-tai-8d]  adj  (bou)  L 
dente;  2.  dentele. 

DENTED  rd«nt'-ed]  adj.  bossue. 

DENTELLI  [dsn-tei'-ie"], 

DENTILS  [d6n'-tilz]  n.  pi.  (arch.}  tt)^ 
dillons,  m.  pi. 

DENTICLE,  n.  dentieide,  m. 

DENTICULATED  [  dentik'-i.  At-id  J 
adj.  1.  (anat.)  denteU ;  2.  (bot.)  denti- 

DENTICULATION[d«n-tTk-u-la'-BhfiDl 
n.  1.  denielure,  f. ;  2.  (bot.)  dentelure,  fl 

DENTIFRICE  [dSn'-ti-friB]  n.  denti- 
frice, vn. 

DENTIL  [den'-tn]  n.  (arch.)  denti- 
cule,  vn. 

DENTIST  [d?n'-«Bt]  n.  dentiste,  m. 

DENTITION  [den-Hah'-iin]  n.  denti- 
tion, f. 

DENTIZE  [dsn'-tii]  V.  a.  t  futre  det 

DENUDATE  [de-ni'-dat], 

DENUDE  [de-nud']  V.  a.  1.  §  denuer; 
depouiller;  2.  {AiA.)  denuder ;  3.  (chir.) 
denuder. 

DENUDATION    [de-nu-da'-rhfin]   n.   1. 

action  de  depouiller,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  denu- 
dation, f  ;  3.  (chir.)  denudation,  t. 
DENUNCIATE,  V.  Denounce. 

DENUNCIATION     [dS-nun-.hi-a'-BbfiB] 

n.  1.  denonciation;  declaration ;  pvb- 
lication,f.;  2.  predication,  f. ;  8.  %  d4- 
nonciation  (d6iation),  £ 

DENUNCIATOR  [dS-nun'-iM-a-tcr]  »„ 
1.  personne  qui  denonee  (declare,  pn- 
blie),  f  ;  2.  denonciateur,  m. ;  dSnon 
ciatrioe,  t. 

DENY  [d6-ni']  V.  a.  1.  iiier;  di- 
mentir;  2.  renier;  3.  (to,  d)  refuser; 
4.  rejeter;  5.  dire  qu'cm  n^est  pas  cfiet 
soi ;  dire  qu'on  n'y  est  pas;  6.  (dr.) 
dinier. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  renier  ;  2.  ffaire 
abnegation  de  soi-m^me ;  3.  ae  refuser ; 
4.  se  dementir ;  5.  faire  defendre  sa 
parte;  to  —  o.'s  self  a  th.,  1."  se  refuser 
q.  ch.  ;  2.  se  refuser  d  q.  ch. ;  to  —  o.'s 
self  to  a  o.,  se  refuser  d  q.  u. ;  to  b« 
denied,  ( Y.  tous  les  sens)/^/tre  defendn 
sa  parte ;  to  —  in  toto,  s'insorire  en 
faux  contre. 

DEOBSTRUCT  [de-ob-Blriikt' ]  v.  a. 
(did.)  desobstrner. 

DEOBSTRUENT  [ds-ob'-BtrB-fent]  n. 
(med.)  desobstruant,  m. 

DEOPPILATIVE  [de-op'-p!-la-tiv]  n. 
(pharm.)  medicament  desobstruant,  d«- 
sobstructif  desopilant,  disopilatif  m. 

DEOXIDATE  [  de-oka' -i-diit  ]  v.  a. 
(chitn.)  desoxydfr. 

DEOXIDATION   rd6-okB-l-da'-Bh5n], 

DEOXIDIZATION  [d^-ox -Td-l-ia'-Bhunl 
n.  (chim.)  desoxydation.  f. 

DEOXIDIZE  [de-oka' -i-dit]  v.  a.  (chim.) 
disoxyder. 

DEOXYOENATE  [de-oki'-l  js-nat]  n. 
(chim.)  dSsoxygener. 

DEOXYGKNATION  [  ds-okB-T-j«-Bi  - 
Bhun]  n.  (chim.)  disoxygSnation,  t. 

DEPAINT  [.ie.pint'i  V.  a.  t  S  P^i^xire, 
dipeindre. 

DEPART  [df  pArt']  V.  n.  (from,  dt 
1.  I  partir ;  2.  l  j  partir;  trepaaaer  t 
8.  i  aortir ;  4.  «  se  retirrr ;  5.  (  J  »  i 
lolgner;  6.  §  a' eloigner ;  s'iocrter;  m 
departir ;  7.  +  §  (with)  a«  a^paier 
(de);  ae  difaire  (de) ;  cider  (...);  8. 
(dr.)  a'icarter  de  la  cause. 

fi.  To — from   probity,  a't^carl^r,  80  dOpnilu  iM 

/a  probiti. 

To  —  away  +,  1.  J  partir  ;  8.  J  M 
ditounter. 

DEPART,  V.  a.  1.  1  \fatre  partir;  a, 
I  ♦  aortir  de ;  quitter ;  8.  )  quitter  (U 
vie);  4.  t  siparer;  ft.   (cliim.)  fait }  U 
.  dipart  de. 


DEP 

DEP 

DEP 

5  nor;  o  not;  «  tube 

a  tub ;  a  bull ;  w  bum,  her,  sir 

'A  oil ;  d&  pound ;  th  tliin ; 

th  this. 

To  —  this  life  *,  decider;  mourir. 

DEPART,  n.  1.  t  J  depart,  m. ;  2.  *  :f 
Irepas,  m. 

DEPARTED  [dc  pan'.«d]  adj.  1.  rfe- 
idde;  mart;  2.  (substant.)  wioV<,  in. 

DEPARTING  [de-pan' -ing]  n.  t  1.  de- 
jii-;,  m. ;  2.  separntion,  (. 

DEPARTMENT  [d4-p;irt'-m6nt]  n.  1.  |1 
I  departemeni,  in. ;  2.  §  pariie,  f. :  8.  § 
Jivinion,  f. ;  4.  §  genre,  tn. ;  5.  §  service 
(eTploi),  in. 

Civil  — ,  service  administratif;  fo- 
rc!(;n  — ,  departement  des  affiiires 
{trnngeres ;  s[)ecial  — ,  xpeciiiUte,  f. 
Ifotne  — ,  deptirtemfitit  de  I'interieitr. 
To  be  in  a.  o.'s  — ,  itre  du,  dans  le  de- 
partement de  q.  u.  ;  itre  du  refosort  de 
q.  u. ;  etre  dans  les  attrilnUiona  de  q.  u. 

DEPARTMENTAL  [de-part-ment'-al] 
adj.  departemental. 

DEPARTURE  [d6-part'-j-ur]  n.  (PROM, 
de)  1.  1  depart,  in. ;  2.  mort,  f. ;  8.  I  § 
Uoignement  (action),  m. ;  4.  desistement 
(action),  in. :  5.  %  ecart  (action),  in. ;  6. 
X  +  mine;  destruction,  f. ;  7.  (chiin., 
ni6tal.)  depart,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  difference 
en  longitude,  f. 

Place  from  which  a  ship  takes  her  — , 
(mar.)  point  de  parlance,  m.  To  be  on 
the  eve  of — ,  etre  d  [a  veille  de  pai-tir, 
de  son  depart;  itre  sur  le  depart;  to 
hasten  o.'s  — ,  hater,  avancer  soti  de- 
part; to  take  o."s  — ,  1.  partir ;  2. 
(mar.)  prendre  son  point  de  parlance. 

DEPASTURE  [de-past'-yur]  v.  n.  1.  II 
pa  tire;  pdtiirer ;  i.  %%semni,rrir. 

DEPASTURE,  v.  a.  epxdser  le  pcc- 
^rage  de. 

DEPEND  [de-pfnd']  V.  n.  1.  \  pendre 
(('tre  suspendu);  2.  J  §  etre  pendant 
(en  cause);  .8.  §  (ox,  ui-o.v,  de)  depen- 
tlre ;  4.  §  renter,  demeiirer  dans  la  de- 
pendance;  5.  §  (on,  ui'o.v,  sm/")  reposer 
fdependre);  6.  §  (on,  ui-on,  d)s'attacher 
(s'intoressor) ;  7.  §  (on,  upon,  de)  dipen- 
dre  (resulter);  8.  §  (on,  ui-on)  comp- 
ter (sur) ;  /(lire  fond  (sur) ;  se fier  (a). 

—  upon  it.  c(>m])tez-y.  Id-dessus. 

DEPP:NDABLE  [  d?  psnd'.a-bl  ]  adj. 
V-r  Icqnel  on  pent  covipter. 

DEPENDANCK  [rfepfn'i'-nns], 

DEPENDANCY  fd5-p«nd'.fln-.i], 

DEPENDENCE  [df-pSnd'-Sns], 

DEPENDENCY  [ds-p?nd'-5n-»i]  n.  1. 
X  !  i*xU  de  ce  qui  pend  (e.st  suspendu), 
m. ;  2.  X  1  chose  qui  pend  (est  sus- 
pendue),  f  ;  8.  §  (on,  upon,  de)  depend- 
anee,  f. ;  4.  §  clwse  qui  depend,  f. ;  5.  § 
personne  dependante,  f. ;  6.  §  contree 
dependante,  dans  la  dipendanee.  f. ;  7. 
%  (on,  dans)  confiance,  f. ;  8.  (dr.)  di- 
pendanee (accessoire),  f. 

In  —  on,  (?(/««,  sous  la  dipend- 
anee d«. 

it], 
.     _  It]  adj.  1.  § 

(ON,  de)  dependant ;  2.  (bot)  pendant. 

To  be  —  (on),  etre  dependant  {tie)  ; 
dependre  (de). 

DEPENDANT  [d5-p5nd'-antl, 

DEPENDENT  [d8-p6nd'-«nt]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne  dependante.  f. ;  2.  subordonni, 
m. :  8.  (ant.  rom.)  client,  m. 

DEPENDANTLY  [de-pSnd'-«nt-lil 

DEPENDENTLY  [d8-p8nd'-«nt-lij  adv. 
ON,  de)  dependamment. 

DEPENDER  [d6-p«nd'-ur]  n.  {(ON,  de) 
personne  dependante,  f. 

To  be  a  —  (on),  1.  dependre  (de) ;  itre 
dependant  (de) ;  2.  se  reposer  (sur). 

DEPENDING  [d«-p5nd'-Ing]  adj.  1  § 
pendant. 

DEPERDIT  [d8-pur-dit]  n.  X  ehose 
perdue,  {. 

DEPERDITION  [  de-pnr-dl.h'-fin  ]  n. 
did.)  deperdition,  £ 

DEPHLEGM  [d6-fl3m'l, 

DEPIILEGMATE  [de  flfg'-mat]  v.  a. 
chim.)  dephl^gmer ;  diHegmer. 

DEPHLEGMATION'[dsf-I8g-ma'-9hun] 
a.  (chim.)  deflegmation,  t. 

DEPICT  [ds  piit']  v.  a.  1. 1 II  peindre  ; 
%.  §  dipeindre. 

DEPICTURE  [d6-p!kt'-yiir]  V.  a.  1 
peindre. 

DEPILATE  [d«p'.(-lat]  v.  a.  ipiler. 

DEPILATION  [d6p-l-1a'-ihun]  n.  dipi- 
tniior.,  f. 


DEPENDANT  [dS-pfnd'-antl, 
DEPENDENT  [d6-p6nd'-8nt] 


DEPILATORY  [de-p«'-a-t:-.-i]  adj.  de- 
ptilatit' :  epilatohe. 

DEi'lLATORY,  n.  1.  depilatoire,  m. ; 
2.  (pliarm.)  dipUatoire,  m. 

DEPLORABLE  [de-plo'-ra-bl]  adj.  1. 
diplorahle;  2.  (in.  n.)  pitoi/able. 

DEPLORABLENESS[d8-pl6'-ra.bl.nf.] 
n.  caractere,  itat  deplorable,  m. 

DEPLORABLY  [di-plo'-ra-bh]  adv.  1. 
deplorablement ;  2.  (m.  p.)  pitoyable- 
ment. 

DEPLORATION  [dsp-io-rii'-.hnn]  n. 
slnir.  t  (mus.)  accords  lugubres,  m.  pi. 

DEPLORE  [de-pl6r']  V.  a.  I.  diplorer 
(q.  cli.) ;  2.  diplorer  le  sort  de  (q.  u.) ; 
plaindre  virenient  (q.  u.). 

DEPLORER  [de-pior'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  deplore,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of,  V.  Deplokk. 

DEPLOY  [d8-pl«.']  v.  a.  (mil.)  di- 
plotter. 

DEPLOY,  V.  n.  (mil.)  se  diployer. 

DEPLUMATION     [d6p-U-.-ma'-.lu.n]    n. 

1.  action  de  diplumer,  f. ;  2.  (ined.) 
chute  des  cils,  t. 

DEPONENT  [d6-po'  n«nt]  adj.  (gram.) 
devonent. 

DEPONENT,  n.  1.  (dr.)  diposant, 
in. ;  2.  (gram.)  deponent,  m. 

Fuillier  tlie  —  saitli  not,  (dr.)  plus  n^en 
salt  le  dit  diposant. 

DEPOPULATE  [ds-pop'-u-lai]  v.  a.  1  § 
depeupler. 

DEPOPULATE,  v.  n.  1  se  dipeupUr 
(se  degarnir  d'habitnnts). 

DEPOPULATION  [de-pop-u-Ia'-shiin] 
n.  B  1.  dipeuplement  (action),  m. ;  2.  di- 
peuplement  (iitiit),m. ;  dipopmlation,  f. 

DEPORT  [de-port']  V.  a.  (fkom,  de) 
diporter. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  comporter ;  se  con- 
duire. 

DEPORT,  n.  **  1.  I  port  (inalntion) 
m. ;  2.  t  §  conduits,  t. 

DEPORTATION  [dSp-Sr-ta'-ihiin]  n. 
(from,  de)  diportation,  f. 

DEPORTMENT  [d8-port'-m6nt]  n.  1. 
mainiien,  m. ;  contenance,  t ;  2.  tenne ; 
maniire  d'etre,  f. :  3.  commerce  (liai- 
sons, rapports),  m. ;  4.  conduite,  f. 

DEPOSAL  [de-po'-zai]  n.  deposition 
(privation  de  dignite),  f. 

DEPOSE  [de-poz']  v.  a.  1.  t  }  diposer 
(laisser  au  fond) ;  2.  §  diposer  ,•  8.  J  § 
enlever;  4.  |  §  attester ;  5.  t  §  inter- 
roger. 

DEPOSE,  V.  n.  diposer  (en  t6moi- 
gnage). 

DEPOSER  [d8-po»'-iir]  n.  personne  qui 
dipose  (qui  prive  de  dignite),  f. 

DEPOSING  [de-poi'-ing]  n.  diposition 
(privation  de  dignite),  f. 

DEPOSIT  [d6-poi'-rt]  V.  a.  J 1.  diposer 
(placer);  2.  c?e/(os«/'(donneren  gage);  3. 
X  diposer  (se  dofaire  de);  4.  (banquo, 
com.)  diposer  ;  6.  (dr.)  mettre  (q.  u.)  en 
siquestre. 

DEPOSIT,  n.  1.  n  §  dipot,  in. ;  2.  (ban- 
quo)  depot,  m, ;  3.  (banque)  versement, 
m. ;  4.  (com.)  arrhes,  f.  pi. ;  6.  (dr.)  si- 
questre  (chose),  m. ;  6.  (sciences)  de- 
pot, m. 

To  leave  a  — ,  (com.)  diposer  des  ar- 
rhes;  to  make  a  — ,  1.  faire  icn  depot; 

2.  (banque)  faire  un  versement. 
DEPOSITARY  [ds-p.i'-i-ta-ri]  n.  1.  1  § 

dipositnire,  m.,  f;  2  (dr.)  siquestre 
(personne)  sans  salaire,  in. 

DEPOSITION  [d6p-fi-ziBh'.un]  n.  1.  di- 
pdt,  m. ;  2.  dipo.fition  (temoignage),  f. ; 

3.  diclaration  icrit  etaffirmie  par  ser- 
ment,  f. ;  4  diposition  (privation  de 
dignit6),  t 

DEPOSITOR  [de-poz'-l-tur]  n.  (banque) 
diposant,  m. ;  deposante,  f. 

— 's  book,  livret  de  =  (des  caisscs 
d'epargne),  m. 

DEPOSITORY  [ds-poz'-l-to-ri]  n.  1. 
(clios.)  dipot  ( lieu  de  depot ),  m. ;  2. 
(pers.)  dipositaire,  m  ,  £ 

DEPOT  [de-po']  n.  1.  (gen.  civ.)  place 
(f ),  lieu  (m.)  de  dipnt  (pour  I'approvi- 
sionnement  des  materiaux  d'une  route) ; 
2.  (mil.)  depot,  vn. 

DEPRAVATION  [dSp-ra-va'-shun]  n.  1. 
dipravatiov,  t;  'i,.  X  difamatum,  f. 

DEPRAVE  [ds-pray']  v.  a.  L  de- 
pranr  (pervertiv) ;  2.  X  diffamer. 


To  become,  to  get  — d,  ««  d«prafi«t: 

DEPRAVED  [de-pravd']  adj.  d^iraul 
(perverti). 

DEPRAVEDLY  [d8-pri'-v)Sd-!i]  ad/ 
par  depravation. 

DEPRAVEMENT  [de-pi ir' nrtv.j  >, 
dipravation  (('tat  perverti),  f. 

DEPRAVER  [de-prav'-ur]  n.  .'orrttj. 
teur,  m. ;  corruptriee,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of,  dipraver. 

DEPRAVITY  [  ds-pr.iv'-J  u  ]  a  i.i 
pravation  (etat  perverti),  f. 

DEPRECABLE  [dfip'-re-ka-bi]  adj.  qui 
petit  etre  detourni  par  la  priere. 

DEPRECATE  [d6p'-re-kit]  v.  a.  1.  de- 
tourner  (par  la  pritre) ;  conjurer;  % 
prier  contre ;  3.  repousser  (par  li 
priere) ;  4  X  implorer  la  misiricurde  de. 

DEPRECATION  [d6p-re-ka'-.hun]  n  1 
diprication  (i)riere),  C ;  2.  supplica- 
tion, f. 

DEPRECATIVE  [dSp'-re-ka-tIv], 

DEPRECATORY   [d»y'-re-kA-to-ri]  ad) 

1.   de  diprication  (priere);  2.  de  sup 
plication  ;  3.  (tlieol.)  dipricatif. 

DEPRECATOR  rd«p'-re-ka-tur]  n.  per 
Sonne  qu,i  emplou:  la  diprication 
(priere),  f. 

DEPRECIATE  [d5-p.o'-thi-it]  v.  a 
1  §  diprecier. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  dipricier. 

DEPRECIATE,  v.  n.  tomber  (de  va 
leiir). 

DEPRECIATION  [d8  pre-.hi-ii'-thaci 
n.  n  §  dipriciation,  f. 

DEPRECIATOR  [de-pre'-ghi-a-tur]  a 
personne  qui  dipricie,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of,  dipricier. 

DEPREDABLE  [dsp'-rs-da-bl]  adj.  X  I 
exposi  d  se  ditruire. 

DEPREDATE  [d8p'.r8-dat]  V.  a.  1.  I 
piller  ;  saccager ;  2.  %ravager;  8.  | 
ditruire. 

DEPREDATE,  V.  n.  1  commcttre  Ait 
depridations. 

DEPREDATION  [d6p-T8-da  -ciciO  n.1 
1  dipredation  (pillage),  f. ;  2.  §  aeprt 
dation  (malversation),  f. ;  .8.  §  envtihiitat\ 
ment,  m. ;  4.  §  ravage,  in. ;  5.  §  destrm^ 
tion,  f. 

To  commit,  to  make  — s,  1. 1  comm«i 
tre, /aire  des  dipridatiims ;  2.  §  com 
mettre,  fiiire  des  ravages. 

DEPREDATOR  [dfp'-re-da-lur]  n.  S  1 
dipridateitr,  m. ;  2.  pillard,  in. 

DEPREDATORY  [dcp'-rj-da-to-ri]  a^ 
I  §  dipridateur. 

DEPREDICATE  [d8-pr8d'-i-kat]  v.  s 
proclamer ;  cilibrer. 

DEPREIIEND  fdsp-re-hjnd']  v.  a.  di 
courrir  ;  reeonnaUre. 

DEPRESS  [de-prcs']  v.  a.  1.  J  §  6rtj« 
ser ;  2.  g  abaitre  (atfaiblir) :  3.  §  acca 
bier;  icraser ;  4.  gaftamer (humiliar) 
5.  §  diprimer  (cliercher  .'l  dctruire  1> 
bonne  opinion  de);  C.  (astr  naut.)  s'eloi 
(jr?i<3r  (^e (du  pole) ;  7.  (cliir.)  diprimer: 
8.  (did.)  incliner. 

3.  To  —  B  tiati.>n,  I'rraser  nut  natii^n.  4.  To  - 
the  hiiiuan  niiml,  abalassr  Ptupril  h'liiiain. 

DEPRESSED  [  ds-prSst'  ]  adj.  §  J 
abattu  (affaibll):  2.  oppresse ;  abattu 
B.  (hot.)  diprimi :  4.  (did.)  inclini. 

DEPRESSION  [de-prosh'-iin]  n.  1.  |  § 
abaissement.  m. ;  2.  |1  afiiissement,  m. ;  Z. 
J  en/onccment,  in.;  4.'§  afaiblissemenl, 
m. ;  5.  §  abatte^nent.  m.  ;'6.  (alg.)  (d'nna 
equation)  abaissement,  m. ;  7.  (anat.)«W- 
pression,  f. :  8.  (.<>str.)(d"nr  astro)  ahais- 
sement  sous  V horizon,  m. ;  9.  (ivstr.  naut.) 
(de  riiorizon)  dipression,  f. ;  abaiss^. 
ment,  m. ;  (du  pole)  abaisi^.^'ment.  in.; 
10.  (chir.)  depression,  f  ;  11.  (chir. ) 
abaissement  de  la  cataratte  :  pto<-etU 
par  abaissement,  in.;  12.  (hist  i  »' ) 
dipression,  t 

Digital  — ,  (anat)  impression  ttigi 
tale,  t 

DEPRESSIVE  [d6-pr5.'-.iv]  adj.  $  qm 
ubat :  qui  jette,  met  dans  rabaictnimtt. 

DEPRESSOR  fde-prts'-giir]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne qui  affaiblit.  f. ;  adversaire  tin- 
torie.ittp,m. :  2.  (imRt)  abaisseur ;  viii* 
cle  abaisseur,  m. 

— ,  deprimont  muscle,  (anat.)  mtuctt 
abaisftetir-  ;  abaisseur,  ui. 

DEPRIMENT  [d8p'-rT-ni6nt]  adj.  (an»t~ 
ubaisseu) 

!47 


DER 


DES 

d  fate ;  a  far    &  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  mc ;  ^ met ;  I  pine ;  i  pin:  ono;  dmove; 


DES 


DEPRIVABLE  [de-priT'-»-bl]  adj.  (des 
wcliisiastiqnes)  revovaUe. 
DEPRIVATION   [dSp-rl-vS'-»hun]  n.  1. 

privation,  f. ;  2.  perte,  £ ;  3.  (dr.  eccl.) 
iepositimi,  f. 

DEPRIVE  [ag-priv']  V.  ft.  1.  pnver ;  * 
privif  de ;  2.  +  pnver  de  ses  droits ; 
depouiller ;  3.  (dr.  cccl.)  deposer. 

DEPTH  [Miuh]  n.  1.  II  §  profondeur, 
t  ;  2,  J  endroitprofond,  in. ;  3.  II  en/on- 
Cd'tent  (partie  reculoe),  m. ;  4.  t  **  P 
iwtr,  f. :  ocean,  m. ;  5.  +  ahlme,  in. ;  C. 
§  (de  la  nnit)  milieu,  in. ;  7.  (des  saisons) 
CMur  (milieu) -./o'-*,  m. ;  8.  §  — s,  (pi.) 
Unehres  (temps  eloigne),  f.  pi.;  9.  (de 
conleurs)  viffiieur,  f.  ;  10.  (g6oin.)  pro- 
fondeur,  f. ;  11.  (imp.)  (de  la  lettre) 
corps,  va.  ;  12.  (mar.)  (du  fond  de  cale) 
orewx,  m. ;  13.  (mar.)  (de  voile)  elmte, 
t.;  14.  (math.)  hauteur;  epaisseur,  f ; 
16.  (tact)  (de  bataillon,  de  coinpagnie, 
d'esoodron)  pvnfondeur  ;  hauteur  ; 
epaisseur,  f. 

8.  Tlie  — »  of  time,  h>  tdnebrea  du  lemps. 

To  be  ...  in  — ,  avoir  ...de  profon- 
deur ;  to  be  beyond  o.'s  — ,  to  be  out  of 
o.'s  — ,  ne  2  as  avoir  fond  ;  ne  pas 
avoir  pied ;  not  to  be  out  of  o.'s  — , 
troiiver  le- fond ;  trouver  fond ;  avoir 
pied;  to  get  in  o.'s  — ,  prendre  fond; 

£  rend  re  terre  ;  to  get,  to  go,  to  swim 
svond  o.'s  — ,  out  of  o.'s  — ,  perdre 
fond ;  perdre  terre ;  perdre  pied. 

DEPURATE  [Jfp'-a-rat]   V.   a.   (did.) 
depnrer. 
DEPURATE,  adj.  (did.)  depuri. 
DEPURATION    [dSp-u-ra'-«hun]    n.    1. 
(did.)  depuration,  f. ;  2.  (med.)  depura- 
Hon,  f. 

DEPURATIVE  [  dep'-u-ra  tiv  ]  adj. 
(pliarin.)  (lepnratif. 

DKPUR.VTORV  [dep'-fi-ra-ts-ri]  adj.  1. 
(did.)  depuratoire  ;  2.  (mod.)  depura- 
toire :  depuratif. 

DEPUTATION  [dep-ii-ta'-.hun]  n.  1. 
deputation,  f ;  2.  delegatio7i  (comniis- 
eion),  f. 

DEl'UTE  [de-pnt']  V.  a.  1.  deputer  ;  2. 
d-:Ieinier. 

DEPUTY  [dsp'-u-ti]  n.  1.  depute,  m. ; 
2.  dt'l^f/ite,  ni. ;  dHeguee,  t. ;  8.  (des  ec- 
clc.-iiiistii|ue^)  cicaire,  m. ;  4.  (adm.  publ.) 
adjcint  (du  niaire.  etc.),  m. ;  5.  (adm. 
pnbl.)  (de  directcur)  sorm- . . . ,  m. :  G. 
(adm.  publ.)  (de  (irocureur)  substitut, 
m. ;  7.  (dr.)  delegue. 

—  cliairman,  rice-p resident,  iii.  ;  — 
collector,  receteur-adjoint,  m. ;  —  com- 
missary, commissaire-adjoint,  m. ;  — 
director,  sous-directeur,  m. ;  —  gover- 
nor, lieutenant-gouverneur,  m.  ;  — 
judge-advocate,  roppoi'teur  au  conseil 
du  guerre  (pour  la  marine),  m. ;  —  ma- 
nager, Konx-directeur,  m. ;  —  mayor, 
ma  ire-adjoint,  in. ;  —  pay-master,  soux- 
pinjeiir,  III. ;  —  post-master,  sous-direc- 
teur des  ptwtes,  m. 

DERACINATE  [dS-ra.'-t-nSi]  V.  a.  i 
dUraciner. 

DElt  ANOE  [d«-ranj']  V.  a.  1. 1  §  deran- 
ger  (alterer,  troubler  q.  ch.) ;  2.  §  des- 
organiser  (q.  cli.);  8.  dirangerle  cer- 
vetiu  d  (q.  u.). 
To  be  deranged,   1.   (chos.)  Mre  de- 


range ;  2.  (pers.)  avoir  le  cerveau  de-  i  gradatiwi.  f 


Out  of  — ,  par  derision.    To  bring  in 
to  — ,  meitre  en  =. 

DERISIVE  [de-ri'..!v]  adj.  derisoire. 

DERISIVELY  [de-ri'-.iv-ii]  adv.  pat 
derision.  I 

DERISORY  [de-ri'-.sri]  adj.  t  din-  \ 
soire.  ^  _    l 

DERIVABLE   [de-m'-a-bl]    adj.   §  1. 
(fuo.m,  de)  d  retirer  (puis er) ;  2.  d  pro- 
renir  ;  3.  qui  peut  passer,  descendre ;  I 
4.  a  deduire  (inferer);  5.  qui  pent  de-  , 
river  (tirer  son  origine).  i 

To  be  — ,  I.  pouvoir  etre  retire;  2. 
pouvoir protenir ;  ^.pouvoir  passer, 
descendre;  4.  pouvoir  etre  deduit;  5. 
pouvoir  etre  derivS. 

DERIVATION  [dSr  i-va'-shfin]  n.  1.  I 
derivation  (action  de  d6river  Ics  eaux), 
f. ;  2.  §  action  de  recevoir,  f. ;  3.  origine, 
{.;  4.  t  §  consequence,  f. ;  5.  (gram.) 
derivation,  f  ;   0.  (mcd.)  derivation,  t. 

DERIVATIVE  [de  riv'-a-tiv]  adj.  1. 
derive;  2.  (gram.)  derive;  3.  (mus.) 
derive. 

—  medicines,  (pharin. )  derivatifs, 
m.  pi. 

DERIVATIVE,  n.  1.  §  t  heritage, 
m. ;  2.  (gram.)  derive,  m. ;  8.  (mus.)  ac- 
cord derive,  m. 

DERIVATIVELY  [de-riv'-a-tiv-li]  adv. 
1.  d'une  manicre  secondaire ;  2.  (gram.) 
par  derivation ;  3.  (m6d.)  par  deri- 
vation. 

DERIVE  [de-riv']  V.  a.  (from)  1.  | 
faire  deriver  (des  eanx) ;  2.  §  distri- 
huer;  repandre;  3.  1  §  her  iter ;  4.  § 
(clios.)  rfe/'ji'er  (tirer  son  origine)  (de); 
5.  (pers.)  descendre  (tirer  son  origine) 
{de);  6.  §  tirer  (recevoir,  recucillir, 
obtenir)  {de) ;  1.  §  retirer  {de) ;  re- 
cueillir  {de) ;  puiser  {dans) ;  8.  §  res- 
sentir;  eprouver  {de);  9.  t  §  attirer 
(occasionner)  {a);  10.  (gram.) /(/ire  de- 
river. 

7  .  To  —  comfort  from  a.  th.,  puiser  dfi  la  eona-t- 
lalim  dant  q.  ch.  8.  To  —  pleasure  fnin  niral 
scenes,  Eprouver  du  p^a'mr  dts  gcenes  champHtea. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (from),  se  faire  des- 
cendre (provenir)  {de) ;  to  be  — d,  1.  I 
deriver ;  2.  §  deriver  (tirer  son  origine) ; 
3.  §  etre  tire ;  se  tirer ;  4.  §  etre  retire  ; 
5.  (gram.)  deriver. 

DERIVE,  V.  n.  J  (from,  de)  deriver 
(vcnir,  tirer  son  origine) ;  descendre. 

DERIVER  [de  riv'-ur]  n.  (of,  ...)  per- 
sonne  qui  attire,  f. 

DERM  [durm]  n.  (anat.)  derme,  m. 

DERNIER  [dur'.ni  or]  adj.  (dr.)  der- 
nier. 

DEROGATE  [^dcr'-d-gat]  v.  a.  1.  di- 
roger  d ;  faire  derogation  d ;  2.  i  faire 
deroger  (faire  faire  une  chose  indigne). 

DEROGATE,  v.  n.  1.  (from,  a)  dero- 
ger {^nXva  une  chose  indigne);  2. 4. (prom, 
d)  porter  atteinte;  3.  if  degenerer;  se 
degrader. 

DEROGATE,  adj.  1.  aiiquel  on  a  de- 
roge ;  2.  %  eface  (annule) ;  3.  %  degenS- 
re ;  degradi. 

DEROGATELY  [  d5r'-6-(rat-n  ]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  qui  parte  atteinte. 

DEROGATION  [d6r-6  gf.' shun]  n.  1. 
(of,  d)  derogation,  f. ;  2.  (fro.m,  to,  de) 
detriment,  m.;  3.  atteinte,  {.;  4.  J  de- 


ran  gA 

DERANGEMENT  [ds-rSnj'-msm]  n.  t. 
I J  e/emnj/^m^n*  (alteration,  trouble),  m. ; 
2.  (pers.)  dirangemeiit  du  cerveau,  m.  ; 
(dihiatlon  mentale,  t ;  8.  (med.)  em- 
barrait.  in. 

DERELICT  [dfr'-s.init]  adj.  1.  (dr.) 
ahandonni ;  2.  $  abandonni. 

—  lands,  relnis,  m. 

DERELICT,  n.  (dr.)  \.  ohjct  aban- 
4onni,  m. ;  2.  relais.  m. 

DERELICTION  [d«r-«.lik'..htin]  n.  1. 
a:<indon,  in. ;  2.  retrtiile  (des  eanx).  f. ; 
I.  liiix:  rfhiin,  in. ;  4.  (dr.)  al,<(n<lon,  m. 

DERIDE  [di-rid']  V.  ft.  1.  tonrner  en 
ierinion  :  «<■  rire  de  ;  2.  ra tiler. 

DKIMDKR  [df.rid'ur]  n.  1.  +  railleur, 
11.;  rallleuMf,  f. ;  nioi/ueiir,  in.*  rno- 
lueuM/'.  {.:  1.  p/tifnanl;  honft'on,  m. 

DERIDINGLY  [d*  rid'-mgh]  adv.  par 
iiriHon 

DEUIHION  [H*  riih'.fin]  n.  1.  diHnlon, 

;  8.  (Ij'X  d«  air  ■<ion,  m. 


In  —  of,  from,  to,  1.  en  derogation 
d;  2.  all  detriment  de;  3.  qui  parte 
atteinte  d;  to  the  —  of,  eji  diroga- 
tion  d. 

DEROGATIVE.  V.  Dkrocatory. 

DEROGATORILY  [  iVrog -a-td-rl-ll  ] 
adv.  d'une  maniire  qui  j,Cfte  atteinte. 

DEROGATORY  [d6-rog'-a-l«-ri]  ftdj.  1. 
derogatoire ;  2.  (to,  d)  dirngeant;  8. 
(fro.m,  de)  indigne;  4.  (fro.m,  d)  qui 
parte  atteinte. 

To  dcoiii  it  —  from,  croire  diroger  d 
(faire  une  chose  indigne  de). 

DERVI9,  DERVISE  [dur'-vis]  n.  der- 
vis :  dervlrhe.  in. 

DESCANT  [do'.kant]  n.  1.  §  chant 
(vftrl6),  m.;  2.  §  modulation,  f ;  8.  § 
(in.  p.)  disconrs,  in. ;  dissertation,  f  ; 
4.  S  (sing.)  ciimrneniaires.  m.  pi. 

DICSCANT  [df..*»nt']  v.  n.  1.  §  dis- 
courlr;  s'Hendre;  2.  J  (in.  p.)  (on, 
tipos,  snr)  eommenter, 

DESCEND  rd8-««nd'1  V.  n.  1  t  $  (from, 


de  ;  into,  dans,  en  ;  to,  d)  descendre , 
2.  S  **  (on,  ni'OK,  sur)  tomber ;  3.  (mus. 
descendre. 

1.  To  —  to  ads  of  meanness,  descendre  a  da 
bassmsrt  ;  to  —  from  ancie'-*  nnti.  i:s,  deK'end:-« 
de  naliuiia  antlquts.  1.  Le.  .ny  wralli  —  on  ir.o, 
que  ion  curroux  !■  nibe  »ur  trwi, 

DESCEND,  V.  a.  1  descendre  (Rll&rcV. 
haut  en  bas  sur,  le  long  de). 

DESCENDANT  [de-ssnd'-ant]  n.  {ti- 
de) descendant,  m. :  descendante,  (. 

DESCENDENT  [dg-sfnd'./.ntl  enj.  |  i 
(did.)  descendant  (qui  va  de  haut  oji 
bas);  2.  qui  descend  (qui  tire  son  ori- 
gine). 

To  be  —  ?,  descendrr. 

DESCENDIBILITY  [de-s5nd-l-bil'-l-':} 
n.  (did.)  transmissibilite,  t 

DESCENDIBLE  [desfud'-l  bl]  adj.  1  | 
qu'on  peut  descendre;  2.  §  (did.)  trai.n- 
missihle. 

DESCENDING  [ds-sfnd'-ing]  adj.l.'  J 
descendant;  2.  (astr.)  descendant;  3. 
(math.)  (de  progression)  descendan'; 
decroisxnnt. 

DESCENSION  [ds-ifu'-shfin]  n.  1.  t 
i'^i-cenle  {  ction),  f ;  2.  §  chute  (d'.> 
grace),  f  :  3.  (astr.)  descnixion,  f. 

DESCENT  [di-sfnt'l  n.  1.  J  descente,t 
2.  t  I  bas  ;  endroit  in/erieur,  m. ;  8.  ! 
(ON,  upon,  dans,  en)  descente  (irruption 
a  main  armee).  f  ;  4.  §  degre  (en  descen- 
dant), m. ;  5.  %chntb  (disgrace),  £;  6.  S 
transmission,  f ;  7.  §  ordre  de  succes- 
sion, m. ;  8.  §  descendatice,  f  •  9.  §  de- 
gre de  descendance.m.  ;  generation,  f. ; 
10.  §  posterite,  f.;  1 1.  §  lignee ;  famille  ; 
naissance,  f  ;  12.  §  souche  (de  genealo- 
gie),  f  ;  18.  (d'un  ;)iston)  depression,  f. ; 
14.  (did.)  chute,  f  ;  15.  (dr.)  descendance, 
t;  10.  {dr.)transmission  par  succession, 
C;  17.  (gon.  dv.)  pente,  t 

6.  Tlie  —  of  a  sceiitre,  'a  transmiMicn  d'un 
sceptre. 

Collateral  — ,  (dr.)  descendance  of. 
ligne  collalerale  ;  immediate  — ,  (dr.) 
=:  coUaterale  la  plus  proche  en  degr-i  ; 
lineal  — ,  =:  en  ligne  directs.  By  — , 
par  hSritage;hj  — s,  (de  g6n(>alogl«) 
de  quartiers.  To  make  ft  —  on,  fair*. ' 
line  descente  dans,  en. 

describablE   [d6-8krn>'-a-bi]   wy 

qu'on  peut  decrire  ;  susceptible  de  dea 
cription. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  decrit. 

DESCRIBE  [de-skrib']  V.  a.  \.\%di 
crire ;  2.  §  indiquer. 

DESCRIBENT  [  ds  .kri'-bent  ]  a^ 
(g6om.)  generateur. 

—  line,  ligne  geuiratrice,  t. ;  ginerc 
trice,  f. 

DESCRIBER  [dc  «krib'-nr]  n.  (dit/ 
desoripteur,  m. 

DESCRIER  [df  skri'-ur]  n.  persoMM 
qui  decouvre,  f 

DESCRIPTION  [d«  skrip'-shun]  n.  1. 
description,  {.:  1.  %  qualite.  f :  3  norte, 
f  ;  4.  (log.)  description  (definitior.f  Jipar- 
faite),  f;  5.  (mar.)  signalement,  m.;  6. 
(police)  signalement,  m. 

To  beggar  — ,  rendre  touti,  descrip- 
tion, impuissantf,  impossiliU  ;  to  tak« 
tlte  —  of,  (police)  prendn  le  signale- 
ment de. 

DESCRIPTIVE  [d6-ski.p'-tiv]  adj.  1. 
(chos.)  descriptif;  2.  (p<^rs.)  dans  I* 
genre  descriptif. 

2.  A  —  writer,  un  ierhui.i  dans  le  penre  d«- 
scrijilif. 

DESCRY  [d8-.kri']  /.  ft.  1.  dicouvrir; 

2.  apercevoir ;  s'apjrceroir  de ;  8.  r«- 
garder ;  4.  reco.inattre  (n-inarqn«) 
5.  explorer. 

DKSCRY,  n.  t  dicouverte,  f. 

DKSERT  [d«»'-uri]  adj.  1.  |,  desert,  I 
solitaire:  3.  du  desert. 

DESERT,  DU  1.  !  §  d/sert,  m. ;  2.  «  ) 
solitude,  f. 

DESKRT  [dt-iurt'l  V.  a.  1. 1  $  diseriet'; 
2.  §  ahitndoT.ner ;  8.  (mil.)  dfserter. 

DESEKT,  V.  .1.  (mil.)  (from,  de;  to. 
d)  deserter. 

To  —  wif.i  o.'s  arms  and  accoutnv 
ments,  (i.ill.)  deserter  avec  amies  4 
bagages 

DESERT,  n.  dessert,  m. 

DESERT,  n.  pei-s.  I.  mfrlte,  ra.;  1 
merite  in.  sinsr. ;  mirites,  in.  pi.;  Ct  jito* 
mirite,  va.  sinK, 


DES                                                   DES                                                 DES 

6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  ii  tub;  ■ii.  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  o\  oil;  dd  pound;  «A  thin;  tli  this. 

DESKETER  [ds-iurt'-nr]  n.  1.  diner- 
tiu)\  111. :  2.  trannfuge,  m. 

DESERTION  ids-.ur'.ihun]  n.  1.  \%iU- 
tertion,  f. ;  2.  §  abandon,  m. ;  8.  (iniL) 
desertion,  (. 

DESERTLESS  [de-mrt'-lf.]  adj.  t  '- 
sans  mirite  ;  2.  indigne. 

DESERTI.ESSLY  [de-iurt'-iss-ii]  aclv. 
1  iiijuxti'vient 

DESEliTRICE  [ds-zur'-tri.], 

DESICBTRIX  [dc-iur'-triks]  n.  Xfemme 
<jn  dinerte  nes  devoirs,  f. 

DESERVE  [ds-iiuv']  V.  a.  meriter. 

DESERVE,  V.  n.  (pers.)  {to,  de)  me- 
riter. 

DESERVED  [ds-iurvd']  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
meriti ;  2.  t  (pers.)  meritant. 

DESERVEDLY  [ds-iur'-vM-lI]  adv. 
jiistement;  dhon,  juste  titre. 

DESERVER  [de-iurv'-ur]  n.  peraotine 
meritante,  f. 

DESERVING  [ds-iurv'-tng]  adj.  1.  de 
■/lerite ;  2.  (pers.)  miritant. 

DESERVING,  n.  %  (b.  p.)  merite,  m. 

DESHABILLE  [ds«  ha-bil']  n.  disha- 
bille, m. 

In  — ,  en  =. 

DESICCANT  [de-Bik'-kani]  adj.  (did.) 
dessiccatif. 

DESICCANT,  n.  (did.)  dessiccatif,  m. 

DESICCATE  [de-8ik'-kat]  V.  a.  (did.) 
sicker ;  dessecher. 

DESICCATE,  V.  n.  secJier ;  dessecher. 

DESICCATED  f  ds-.ik'-kat-sd  ]  adj. 
(jiU\.)  seche ;  dessecne. 

DESICCATION  [ djs-ikki'-.hur. ]  c. 
(did.)  dessiccation,  f. 

DESICCATIVE  [ds-.-.Tt'-ka-tVy]  adj. 
(did.)  dessiccatif. 

DESICCATIVE,  n.  (did.)  dessicca- 
tif, m. 

DESIDERATA,  V.  Desideratu.m. 

DESIDERATUM  [de-iid-ur-a'-tiim]  n., 
pi.  Desiderata,  chose  d  de-sirer,  f. 

Great  — ,  chose  Men  d  desirer,  f.  To 
tc  a  — ,  eire  d  desirer. 

DESIGN  [d6-.in']  V.  a.  1.  1  dessiner ; 
'i.  %{tn,i.\t)  x)ncevoir  la  dessein ;  avoir 
\t  dcssein ;  {to, . . .)  entendre  ;  8.  §  (fob, 
J)  d^ttiiier  ;  4.  X  designer. 

1.  T,.  —  in  l.STiish  n.  o.,  , Mitf.idre  hannW  <J.  u. 

DE3ION,  n.  1.  I!  §  dessein,  m. ;  2.  § 
(trrON,  contre)  dessein  (mauvaise  inten- 
ilon).  111.;  3.  §  (in.  p.)ni<dice,  f. ;  4.  (arts) 
projet,  ni. ;  5.  (ind.)  dessin,  m. ;  6.  (inus.) 
dessein,  m. 

3.  A  'iia.xsitipn  void  of  all  — ,  un  caractcre  de- 
an', fie  t.iute  malice. 

Grand  — ,  grand  dessein.  By  — ,  d 
=  ;  witli  a  — ,  a  ceo  =;  d  =  ;  viUi  a  — 
to,  aveo,  datis  le  ^=  de  ;  d^=de ;  witli  a 
bad,  a  good  — ,  dans  un  hon,  un  mau- 
vais  =:;  ^Itii  a  formal  — ,  de  =  formi. 
To  accomplish  a  — ,  acc(miplir  un  = : 
venir  d  hout  d\tn  =.  It  is  my  —  (to), 
fai  =  (de). 

DESIGNATE  [d^s'-Tg-nat]  V.  a.  1.  de-H- 
gner;  2.  (ro,  voiC,  pour)  designer  (des- 
tlucr  4  unc  disnito,  a  uiie  charge). 

DESIGNATION  [dSs-lg-na'-ahun]  n.  1. 
aisignatton.  f. ;  1.  %  signification,  f. 

DESIGNATIVE  [ag/ig-na-tiv]  adj. 
disignatif. 

DESIGNEDLY  [  d6-.;n'.8d.n]  adv.  a 


DESIGNER  [a*-.in'-nrl  n.  1.  t  1  de-t- 
ginateur,  m. ;  2.  §  archiieete  (qui  fait  le 
dossin),  m. ;  8.  g  autev,r  dhin  dessin  : 
inventcur,  m. ;  4.  §  (m.  p.)  machind- 
teur,  va. 

DESIGNING  [d8-.m'-ing]  adj.  (in.  p  ) 
(tiers.)  artiflcietUK. 

'DESIGNLESS   [de-.in'.lj«]    adj.   snns 
dsssein. 

DESIGNLESSLT  [de-.ln'-ij.  li]  adv. 
OlJis  dessein  ;  inrolontairement. 

DESINENCE  [dss'-i-nfns]  n.  1.  J  /», 
(  ;  2.  (cram.)  desinence,  f. 

DESIR.\RLE  [de-rir'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  +  (TO, 
pour)  desirable  ;  2.  agre<djle. 

DESIRABLENESS  [d6-zir'-a-bl-ni!.]  n. 
larnctere  disir(dile,  in. 

DF.SIRE  [da-i!r']  v.  &.\.  desirer ;  snu- 
haiter ;  2.  (to,  .../  de-nrer  (avoir  cnvie 
de):  S.  {fo,  de)  prier ;  4.  $  demander 
\R\m\Aux):  5.  %  de7ntinder  (exiger). 

To  Ic.ive  iiotliing  to  be  — d,"  ne  rien 
[aisi  er  d  'Utir'.r. 


DESIRE,  n.  1.  disir,  m. ;  2.  +  dislri, 
m. ;  desiree,  f. 

Earnest  — ,  mf  desir ;  inordinate  — , 
=  deregle;  sllglit — ,faible  =.  By  — 
of,  by  tlie  —  of,  sur.  d  la  demande  de; 
d  la  priere  de.  To  fulfil,  to  grant,  to 
gratify  a  — ,  rempUr  un  = ;  to  gratify 
o.'s  — s,  comhler  ses  =«,•  to  have  a  — 
(to),  1.  avoir  le  =  (do)  ;  2.  etre  cxtrieux 
(de) ;  to  indulge,  to  satisfy  a  — ,  conf enter, 
satisfaire  un:=.  To  be  intlamed  with 
the  —  to,  hrider  du  =  (de). 

DESIRED  [de-iird']  adj.  1.  desire;  2. 
voulu. 

DESIRER  [ds-zir'-ur]  n.  t  personne 
qui  desire,  f. 

DESIRING  [d6-zir'-lnR]  n.  t  desir,  m. 

DESIROUS  [de-zir'-uo]  adj.  1.  (to,...) 
qui  desire ;  2.  (of,  de ;  to,  de)  desir euoe  ; 
8.  (to,  de)  empresse. 

To  be  —  of,  to,  desirer. 

DESIST  [d6-8i8t']  V.  n.  1.  (pkom,  de)  se 
desister ;  2.  (nhsci\.)  cesser ;  arreter. 

DESISTANCE  [de-sTst'-ans]  n.  1.  refus, 
m. ;  2.  (dr.)  desistement,  in. 

DESK  [desk]  n.  1.  pnpitre,m. ;  2.  (d'6- 
glLse)  chaire  (pour  la  lecture  de  la  Icfon), 
f. ;  8.  egli'ie  (etat  occiesiastiqnc),  f. 

DESOLATE  [ds.'-6-lai]  adj.  1.  I  isoU  : 
2.  S  soliUire;  3.  Ii  *  desert ;  4  \%disole. 

4.   I  A  — city, /(IK.C  ■'. 1/8)166. 

To  lav,  to  make  — ,  desoler  (rava^-'.' 

DES()LATE,  v.  a.  1  I.  diptupler ;  2. 
I  desoler ;  8.  devaster. 

DESOLATER  [des'-o  la-tur], 

DESOLATOR  [dSs'o-ia-tur]  n.  desola- 
teur.  111. 

DESOLATION  [d8i-6-Iii'-ahfin]  n.  1.  I  § 
desolation,  f. ;  2.  +  J  desert  (lieu  de- 
8o!6),  m. 

To  bring  to  — ,  reduire  d  la  desola- 
tion. 

DESPAIR  [d5-«i>ar']  V.  n.  desesperer. 

DESPAIR,  V.  a.  %  1.  desesperer  de  ;  2. 
faire  desesj>erer. 

DESPAIR,  n.  desespoir,  in. 

In — ,  (pers.)r/'(  =;  disesperi;  of — , 
(clios.)  de  =;  desespere.  To  be  the  — 
of,faire  le  =::  de ;  to  drive  to  — ,  mettre 
au  =  :  to  sink  into  — ,  tomher  dans  le  =. 

DESPAIRER  [de-«par'-ur]  n.  personne 
an  disespoir,  f. 

DESPAIRING  [d6-.pSr'-ing]  adj.  di- 
sesperiint. 

DESPAIRINGLY  [ds-spar'-Tng-li]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  disesperante. 

DESPATCH  [de-.putsh']  v.  a.  1.  (to,  d) 
depMier ;  evpedier  ;  2.  %  (of,  de)  pri- 
ver. 

DESPATCH,  v.  n.  J  en  terminer  ;  en 
finir. 

DESPATCH,  DISPATCH,  n.  1. 
promptitude,  f. ;  2.  dipeche,  f. ;  8.  +  di- 
rection, t. 

To  make  —  J,  fnire  hate;  sedipeclier. 

DESPATCHFUL  [de  apatsh'-ful]  adj.  % 
prompt. 

DESPATCHING  [de-.pntsh'-ii.g]  adj. 
(poste.s)  envoy eur. 

Tlie  —  office,  le  bureau  envoy  eur. 

DESPERADO  [d6«-p«-ra'-do]  n.  ener- 
gumine,  in.,  f. 

DESPERATE  [dfs'-ps-r-it]  adj.  1.  qui 
desesph-e ;  2.  de-tespirant ;  .3.  dont  on 
desespire  ;  A.  desespere;  5./urieux;  6. 
T  terrible;  7.  J  hardi. 

2.  —  of  S1CCCS8,  dt's.-sp^rant  dit  jj/rcfV  6.  — 
fools,  terrihlcs  9'  ft. 

—  attempt,  coup  de  desespoir. 

DESPERATE,  n.  desespere,  in.;  dl- 
sesperee.  f 

DESPERATELY  [df»'-p8-rai-li]  adv.  1. 
d\ine  maniere  desespiree  ;  en  deses- 
pere ;  des/'spiriment ;  2.  1  terrible- 
ment:  furieu.sement. 

DESPERATION  [dfs  pS-ra'-shSn]  n.  1. 
dS-ieipoir,  m.  ;  2.  fureur,  t. 

DESPICABLE  [d«»'-pT-ka-bl]  adj.  mS- 
prisable. 

DESPICABLENESS  [dSi'-pT-ka-bl-nSi] 
n.  caractere  miprisable,  in. 

DESPICABLY  [  d?s'-pT-k«.bll  ]  adv. 
d'une  maniire  meprisable  ;  bas.se- 
ment. 

DESPIGHT,   r.  Despite. 

DESPISABLE  [de  spii'-a-bl]  adj.  X  mi- 
prisable. 


DESPISE  [ds-spij']  v.  a.  1.  miprUer , 

2.  didaigner ;  8.  t  abhorrer. 

DKSPISED  fde-.pizd']  adj.  1.  m4pr-i»ii 
2.  dedaigni  :  8.  t  sans  valeur. 

DESPISEDNESS  [dj  .pi  .zM-i«8]  n 
avili-fsement.  in. 

DESPISER  [d6-»pii' ur]  n.  cordemp- 
teur,  m. 

To  be  a  —  of,  etre  =  de ;  m^prisei 

DESPISING  [d6-8piz'-Ing]  11.  .f  \^ 
pris,  in. 

DESPISINGLY  [ds-.pli'-Ing-li]  adv. 
a  tec  mepris. 

DKSPITE  [de-spit']  n.  1.  depit,  m. ;  2. 
luiine,  f. ;  8.  t  outrage,  in. 

In  — ,  de,  en,  par  dipit ;  in  a.  o.'s  — , 
*  en  ■=.  de  q.  u.  .-in  —  of,  en  =i  de ;  with 
all  — ,  en  toute  haine.  —  of  *,  en  =:  d<j. 
To  do  a  —  (to)  X,  faire  un  outrage  (d). 

DESPITE,  v.  a.  1  depiter  ;  2.  out- 
rager. 

DESPITEFUL  ;^d«-spTt'-ful]  adj.  qui  a 
du  depit. 

DESPITEFULLY  [ds-spit'-fiii.ii]  adv 
avec  depit. 

DESPITEFUINESS,  %.  V.  Despitr 

DESPITE0U3,  V.  Despiteful. 

DESPOIL  [de  kp6ii']  V.  a.  1.  +  II  depouH- 
^r  (dcshabiller)  ;  2.  §  depouiller  (prl- 
."cr,  donuer). 

DESPOILER  [de-sp6ii'.ur]  n.  %  spolia- 
teur,  m. ;  spollatrice,  f. 

DESPOLIATION  [ds-spd-li-a'-ihaD]  n. 
X  spoliation,  f. 

DESPOND  [de-spord']  V.  n.  1.  Hr« 
ahattu ;  2.  desesperer. 

DESPONDENCE  [de-spond'-jn.],    • 

DESPONDENCY  [de-epond'-8n-.l]  D.  L 
abattemerd.  in. ;  2.  disespoir,  vn. 

DESPONDENT  [de-.pond'-Snt]  aiy.  1. 
abattu ;  2.  desespere. 

DESPONDENTLY  [  dS-.pomr-«nt-in 
adv.  1.  dans  l'abatte?nent;  2.  dans  Ic 
desespoir 

DESPONDER  [dii-.pond'-ur]  n.  pi.-^ 
sotine  qui  dese.'tpere,  f. 

To  be  a  — ,  de^esyjerer. 

DESPONDINGLY  [  dS-.pond'-Irg-3  ] 
adv.  1.  dans  Pabatletnent;  2.  dans  U 
desespoir. 

DESPOT  [dea'-pnt]  n.  1.  (ant.  gr.)  dm- 
pote,  in. ;  2. 1  ii  despote,  in. 

DESPOTIC  [dfs-pot'.ik]. 

DESPOTICAL  [dJs-pot'-l-knl]  acy.  |  { 
despotique. 

DESPOTICALLY  [dss-pot'-i-kai-if  adv. 
I  §  despotiquement ;  en  despote. 

DESPOTISM  [ds.'-pot-izni]  n.  §  det- 
potisme,  in. 

DESQUAMATION    [dSs-kwa-ma'-ihfin] 

n.  1.  (chir.)  desquamation,  t;  2.  (did.) 
desquamation,  f. 

DESSERT  [dsz-zurt']  n.  dessert,  m. 

DESTINATION  [dSs-U-na'-shun]  r\.de»- 
tination,  f. 

To  its  — ,  d,  ju.iqti'd  =.  To  forward 
a.  th.  to  its  — ,  faire  parvenir  q.  ch.  d  ea 
=  ;  to  send  to  its  — ,  (adm.)  donn^r- 
cours  d.. . 

DESTINE  [d8B'-Hn]  v.  a.  1.  (for,  to,  d) 
destiner  (reserver) ;  2.  (to,  d)  destiner 
(fixer,  reglcr  la  destination) ;  3.  marquer  ; 
mdiquer ;  4.  (in.  p.)  condainner. 

DESTINY  [d6.'.tT-ni]  n.  destin.  m. ; 
destinee,  f. 

Book  of  — ,  livre  du  destin,  in.  To 
fly  from  o.'s  —.fuir  set  destiiiee;  to  fftl 
fll  o.'s  — ,  accomplir,  remplir  ses  dem- 
nees;  to  recoil,  to  shrink  from  o.'s  — ,  se 
derober  d  sa  destinee ;  to  yield  to  — , 
s'abandonner  d  sa  destinee. 

DESTITUTE  [dfs'-tMQi]  adj.  1.  M- 
pourvu;  2.  (per.«.)  denue;  S.  i^n.) 
(absol.)  dans  le  dhiUm^nt. 

DESTITUTE,  v.  a.  +  denuer,  lais^ 
dans  I'abandon. 

DESTITUTION  [dSs-H-tfi'-shiin]  n.  1. 
(pers.)  (of,  in,  de)  denument ;  delaiiss- 
ment,  m. :  2.  (chos.)  privation,  f. 

DESTROY  [de-8trAi']  V.  a.  1.  [  §  di 
truire:  2.  §  ea-terminer. 

DESTROYER  [de-strM -ur]  n.  1.  1  J 
destructeur,  m.;  2.  +  ange  exterinina- 
teur,  m. 

DESTROYING  [de-.tr6\'-ini]  adj.  1.  J 
de-ttrncteiii' ;  2.  +  exterminateur. 

DESTRUCTIBILITY  [de  sti ukt-i  bn  i 
ti]  n.  destructibilite,  t 

119 


DET 


DHT 


DEi 


d  fati^ :  d  far ;  d  fall ;  «  fat ;  e  me ;  ^  met ;  l  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  n 3 ;  6  move ; 


DESTRUCTIBLE  [dodmktM  •  i]  adj. 
r.ijet  d  la  destruction. 

DESTRUCTION  rde-.tru!i'..hun]  n.  1. 1 
I  cUntruetion,  f. ;  2.  §  meurtre,  ni. ;  S.  § 
varnage,  m. ;  4.  +  aestinicteur,  m. ;  5. 
{f.hQo\.)  perdition}.  {. 

DESTRUCTIVE  [dj-strak'-tw]  adj.  1 
(of,  de ;  to,  de)  1.  dentncct^ur  ;  2.  §  de- 
itructif. 

To  be  —  of,  detrutre. 

DESTRUCTIVELY  [  ds-jtruk'-tiv-Ii  ] 
f  r.  d^'Aie  maniere  destructive. 

DESTRUCTIVENESS  [dS-Btruk'-tW- 
iis]  n.  cnriictere  destrtictenr,  m. 

DESUETUDE  [da'-w6-tud]  n.  desue- 
tude, f. 

To  fall  into  — ,  tomher  en  =:. 

DESULTOEILY  [da'-ui-to-ri-ii]  adv. 
par  bonds  et  par  sa  uts ;  d  bdtons  rom- 
j/UB ;  d'une  maniire  decotisue. 

DESULTORINESS  [dc'-ul-w-ri-na]  n. 
ddconsu ;  defaut  de  liaison,  m. 

DESULTORY  [df.'-ui-io-n]  adj.  1.  par 
bonds  et  par  sduts;  d  batons  romp  us  ; 
2.  decousu ;  sans  suite ;  sans  liaison  ; 
i.  changeant ;  irregulier ;  inconstant. 

3.  k  —  rliiiracter,  un  caracttre  inecnstant. 

DETACH  [de-t«t.h']  V.  a.  (from,  de)  1. 
I  <  detacher ;  2.  (mil  )  detuclier. 

DETACHED  [de-tnishi']  adj.  1.  \  %  de- 
tache  :  2.  (mil.)  (h'Uiche. 

DETACHMENT  [de-t«(ah'-mint]  n.  1.  I 
$  action  de  detacJier,  £ ;  2.  (mil.)  de- 
tacliement,  in. 

DETAIL  [df-tal]  V.  a.  detailler  (ra- 
conter  en  detail). 

DETAIL,  n.  (/e7((!7  (particularitc,  ex- 
pose de  particularites),  m. 

In  — ,  aveCy  en  =. 

DETAILER  [de-tal'  ur]  n.  narrateur 
de  details,  m. 

DETAIN  [do-iSn']  V.  a.  1  1.  retenir ; 
arreter  ;  2.  (dr.)  detenir. 

To  —  forcibly  and  illegally  in  a 
private  house,  (dr.)  tenir  en  chartre 
privee. 

DETAINER  [d5-tan'-iir]  n.  1.  personne 
ifM  rdient  (prde  ce  qui  est  ii  une  au- 
iTc),  £;  2.  detention  (cinprisonnement), 
t ;  3.  (dr.)  indue  possession,  f.  ;  4.  (dr.) 
mandiit  d'arrestation  protisoire  (d"un 
>16biteiir),  m. 

Forcilile  — ,  (dr.)  possession  avec  vio- 
Lvce.  f. 

DETAINMENT  [dc-tan'-m6nt]  n.  1.  t 
action  de  s'arriter,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  detention 
(de  g.  ell.),  f 

DEI  EOT  [.le-ttkt']  v.  a.  §  1. 1  (m.  p.) 
devouvrir ;  2.  (ui.  \).)  surprendre  {AeiM 
le  mal) ;  3.  t  accuser. 


DETECTER  [d*-t«ki'-url, 

DETECTOR  fde-ickt'-ur]  n.  (m.  p.)  1. 
personne  qui  decouvre,  f.  ,•  2.  denon- 
cinteur,  m. ;  8.  ♦  §  chose  qui  decouvre, 
dfcoile,  recele,  f. ;  revelateur,  m.  ;  4. 
(ant  rom.)  dinonciateur,  m. 

DETECTION  [d8-tfk'-.hun]  n.  §  (m. 
p.)  dicouverte  (de  ce  qui  6tait  tenu 
»aclic),  f 

For  the  —  of,  pour  la  dicouverte  de  ; 
pour  decouvrir. 

DETENT  [ds-rent']  n.  (horl )  di- 
Unte,  f.  J  \        / 

DETENTION  [d8.«n'..hr.n]  n.  1.  ac- 
Uon  de  retenir,  f. ;  2.  retard,  m. ;  8.  (dr.) 
itUnition  (de  q.  cli.),  f. 

—  in  cu8ti)dy,  (dr.)  detention  (do 
J.  n.),  f. 

DETER  [d«  tur']  v.  a.  (  —ring  ;  —red) 
(from,  de)  I.  J  effruyer;  2.  |  iMgner 
(|«r  la  \>cur):  3.  |  retenir  (arreter  par 
1,1  peur);  4.  $  retenir;  arreter;  6.  § 
■UUr-irner  (dtrigor  ailleurs) ;  0.  j  em- 
^■'C.ili'^r. 

t.  T,}  —  %  o,  fV'  m  n.  Ih.,  d^loiimt-r  q.  u.  'ft  q. 
.•X  «.  T  '  —  a  i-hlld  rr  di  dci'u  j  «,  ib.,  •mp^i'lier 
i«i  I  I'a  II  ttfairt  q.  ri. 

liKTRROE  [d»-t.irj']  V.  a.  (clilr.)  di- 
tirger. 

DETERGENT  [d»  inr'  Jim]  adj.  (in6U.) 
(Utfrgeiil ;  detersx/. 

DETElUiENT,  n.  ( mOd.  )  diler- 
ti/i  III. 

DETERIORATE  [AUt' ■rt.iitit]  v.  n. 
L  (cbo(«.)  se  dilfriorer  ;  2.  (pers.)  0*gi- 
nirar 

1£0 


DETEItlORATE,  v.  a.  1.  detenorer 
(q.  eb.)  :  2.  faire  degenerer  (q.  n.). 

DETERIORATION  [dS-te-rl-o-ri'-shun] 
n.  1.  (olios.)  deterioration,  t.  ;  2.  (pers.) 
degeneration,  f. 

DETERIORITT  [dc-ts-rt-or'-l-ti]  n.  di- 
terioration  (otat  dcterioro),  f. 

DETERMINABLE  [  de-tur'-ml-na-bl  ] 
adj.  qui  pent  etre  determini  ;  que  Von 
pent  determiner. 

To  be  — ,  pouvnir  etre  dUermini. 

DETERMINATE    [de-lur'-DiT-nal]    adj. 

1.  determine  (fixe,  rcsle) ;  2.  etabli ;  ri- 
gle;  3.  resolu  ;  4.  difinitif ;  5.  (math.) 
determine. 

4.  A  —  rpsilution,  une  r'sn'iU'o^i  definitive. 

DETERMINATELY  [d6-tur'-mi-niHi] 
adv.  determinement. 

DETERMINATION  [  ds-tur-ml-na'- 
•hiin]  n.  1.  action  de  determiner,  f.;  2. 
expedition  (action  de  decider),  f. ;  8.  de- 
termination  (decision),  C  ;  4.  direction, 
f. ;  5.  (dr.)^n;  expiration,  £ 

To  come  to  a  — ,  to  take  a  — ,  prendre 
une  determination. 

DETERMINATIVE    [dC-tiir'-ml-na-tlv] 

adj.  1.  determinant;  2.  (graxa.)  determi- 
natif. 

DETERMINE  [de-tur'-mln]  V.  a.  1.  § 
determiner  ;  2.  +  t  terminer;  3.  t  \ 
achever  (consommer  la  ruine) ;  4.  (pbilos.) 
deterniiner. 

DETERM.NE,  v.  n.  1.  I  se  terminer; 

2.  II  §  decider ;  §  se  decider  ;  3.  %  se  re- 
soudre  (faire  cesser  la  consistance). 

DETERMINED  [de-tur'-mind]  adj.  1. 
determine  {y\?iX<\\,  couragcu.x);  2.  (pers.) 
determine;  prononce;  8.  (geom.)  de- 

DETERMINEDLY      [d6-tnr'.min-5d-Ii] 

a<lv.  determinement  (courageusement). 

DETERSION  [de-tur'-shfin]  n.  (med.) 
detersion.  £ 

DETERSIVE  [d6-tur'-»iv]  adj.  (med.) 
determf. 

DETERSIVE,  n.  (mod.)  detersif,  m. 

DETEST  [de-t«8t']  v.  a  detester. 

DETESTABLE  [de-Wst'-a-bl]  adj.  de- 
testiihle. 

DETESTABLENESS  [de-tJat'-a-bl-nSs] 
n.  cnractere  detestable,  m. 

DETESTABLY  [de-ts.t'-a-bli]  adv.  de- 
testahlement. 

DETESTATION  [  dJt-Js-ta'-Bhiin  ]  n. 
(of,  Fon,  de)  detestation  ;  haine,  £ 

DETESTER  [dc-tcst'-ur]  n.  (of,...) 
personne  qui  deteste,  £ 

DETHRONE  [d6-t*ron']  v.&.detr6ner. 

DETHRONEMENT  Fde-Mron'-mSnt]  n. 
detronement,  m.;  expiusiondutrdne,f. 

DETHRONER  [de-<Ar6n'-ur]  n.  per- 
sonne qui  detrone,  f 

DETINUE  [dsi'-i-nu]  n.  (dr.)  deten- 
tion (de  q.  eh.),  £ 

Action  of — ,  action  en  restitution,  T. 

DliTONATE  [d6t'-6-nftt]  V.  n.  detoner. 

DETONATE,  v.  a.  faire  detoner. 

DETONATING  [dst'-s-n.it-ing]  adj.  1. 
d  detonation ;  %  fmminant. 

—  powder,  poxidreifulminante,  £ 

DETONATION  [dtt-ft-na'-.ha..]  n.  de- 
tonation. £ 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  =. 

DETORT  [de-t6ri']  V.  a.  ditoumer  le 
sens  de :  torturer. 

DETOUR  [d6-t«r']  n.  detour  (moyen 
adroit,  subtil),  m. 

DETRACT  [ds-irakt']  v.  a.  1.  4.  (from) 
enlever  (a);  diminuer  (de) ;  rahuttre 
(de);  2.  (m.  p.)  (fbom,  a)  deroger ;  8. 
(m.  p.)  (fbom,  . . .)  denigrer. 

1.  To  —  from  a.  o.*i  praise,  eiilever  d  ri''<qt  de 
q.  II. 

DETRACTER  [d»-trakt'-nr]  n.  detrac- 
tenr,  m. 

DETRACTING  [ds  trakt'-Tng]  adj.  d>- 
traitenr. 

DETRACTINGLY  [  ds-irakt'-ing-l: . 
tuXv.nar  detraction ;  par  dinigremeni. 

DETRACTION  [ds-trak'-ihun]  n.  1. 
(FKOM,  d)  action  dtenleter,  £;  2.  di- 
traction,  £ ;  denigrement,  m.  ;  8.  t 
soufilraction.  £ 

DETRACTIVE  [ds-irnk'-tiv]  adj.  di- 
traitenr. 

DETRACTOR.    V.  Detractkr. 

DETRACTORY  [d6-irak'-w  n]  adj.  1. 
(FROM,  rt)  qui  deroge;  2.  ditracteur 


DETRACTRESS  [d6-i:«kt'.rfi]  11.  rai 
diwnte;  calomniatrice,  £ 

DETRIMENT  [dst'-ri-mSnt]  n.  1.  di. 
triment.  m. ,  2.  prejudice,  m. ;  8.  dom 
mage,  m. ;  4.  (universites)  frais  pou> 
pertes  et  dommages,  m.  pi. 

Great  — ,  grand,'  notable  detriment 
To  the  —  o£  with  —  to,  1.  a m  =  de;  3 
au  prejudice  de ;  without  —  to,  sanK 
que  cela  aille,  tourne  au  =  de ;  sam 
causer  un  =  a.  To  be  a  —  to,  1.  itrt 
au  =^  de ;  causer  un  =  d;  'i.  porter 
prejudice  d. 

DETRIMENTAL  [dM-rl  aJin'-tal]  &&]. 
(to,  d)  1.  qui  cause  un  detriment;  ^ 
prejudiciable;  nuisihle. 

To  be  —  to,  1.  causer  un  detrtTneni 
d ;  2.  porter  prejudice  d ;  to  prove  — 
to,  1.  alter,  tourner,  aboitiir  au  detri- 
ment de  ;  2.  porter  prejudice  d. 

DETRITION  [de-triih'-un]  n.  (did.)  dir 
trition  (usure  par  frottement),  £  - 

DETRITUS  [de-tri'-tus]  n.  (g6ol.)  di- 
tritus ;  deblais,  m. 

DETRUDE  [de-trSd']  V.  a.  1.  precipi- 
ter ;  2.  repouss/^r ;  3.  chasser ;  reli- 
guer. 

DETRUNCATE  [de-trung'-kat]  V.  a 
(did.)  tronquer. 

DETRUNCATION  [d«t-rfing-ka'-ihBnl 
n.  (did.)  1.  II  action  de  couper,  £;  2.  § 
mutilation,  £ 

DEUCE  [du«]  n.  ( jeu)  deiix,  m. 

DEUCE, 

DEUSE,  n.  ^-  1.  +  diantre,  m. ;  2. 
diable,  m. 

To  play  the  —  ^,  faire  le  diablf ;  how 
the  — ^,  com7nent  diantre;  w^at  the 

—  ^,  qui  diantre.  Tlie  —  is  in  ^im,  il 
a  le  diable  au  corps ;  the  —  is  '-ii  it,  le 
diable  s'en  mele ;  the  —  tcko  . . .  ^, 
diantre  soil  de  .. .  . 

DEUTERONOMY  [du-tur-oa' «-D-f]  1 
(Bible)  Deuteronome,  m. 

DEVASTATE  [dev'-aa-tai]  v.  a.  f.i- 
vaster. 

DEVASTATION  [  d6r.a.-ta'^i.ir  ]  a. 
devastation,  t. 

devs;lop  rde-v6i'-f.p], 

DEVELOPE  [d6-v81'-up]  V.  a.  1.  S  it'c* 
lopper  (faire  prendre  de  I'accr&isso 
ment);  2.  detelopper  (exposer  en  de- 
tail); 3.  X  debrouiller ;  demeler. 

To  —  itsel£  (chos.)  se  developper  ;  ti 
become  — ed,  (per.s.)  se  developper. 

DEVELOPMENT  [do-vsl'-up-mfnti 

DEVELOPEMENT  [d*-v81'-up-in8nt]  n. 
§  1.  developpem^nt  (accrois,sement),  m. ; 
2.  developpement  (exposition  dotaillee), 
ni. ;  3.  X  debrouillement,  ni. 

DEVEST  [de-vist']  V.  a.  {i\T.)desinve» 
tir  de. 

DEVEST,  V.  n.  (dr.)  etre  disinvestl. 

DEVIATE  [de'-vi-at]   V.  n.  (from,  de) 

1.  II  divier  (se  detourner  de  sa  direction) ; 

2.  §  divier ;  se  divier  ;  s'icarter ;  8.  § 
s'enarer. 

DEVIATION  [de-»l-a'-Bl.un]  n.  1.  | 
(FROM,  de)  diviation,  £  ;  2.  §  diviation, 
£ ;  icart,  m. ;  8.  §  egarement,  m. 

DEVICE  [ds-vis']  n.  1.  dessein;  pro- 
jet;  plan,  m. ;  2.  moyen.  m. ;  3.  (m.  p.) 
artifice,  m.;  4.  devise,  £;  h.  X  genie, 
m. ;  invention,  £ 

DEVIL  [dSv'-vl]  n.  1.  (theol.)  diable, 
m. ;  2.  §  diable  (personne  mcchante), 
m. ;  diablesse,  £ ;  3.  -f-  §  diable  (mal), 
111. ;  4.  -T-  II  diable  (enfer),  m. ;  5.  (tech.) 
diable,  m. 

Blue  — 8,  spleen,  m. ;  she  —  •—,  dia- 
blesse, £     —  in  a  bush,  (bot.)  7iielle,  f. ; 

—  upon  two  sticks,  diable  boiteux.  A 
bit  of  a  — ,  un  pea  diable;  the  — !  <  ,\ 
:=!  —  of  a  fellow,  man,  =  d'honime. 
How,  what,  who  the  —  -i-,  c^immaU, 
que,  qui  =.  To  have  the  blue  — s  0^, 
faityi  du  noir;  bro;/erdunoir;  avoir 
la  maladie  noire ;  to  play  the  — ,  fain 
le  =  d  quatre.  The  —  is  in  him,  il  a  U 
diable  au  corps ;  the  —  fetch,  tako  . . . , 
au  =  soil ...  ;  que  le  =  emport*. ...', 
there  is  the  —  of  it,  c'est  Id  le  diable ; 
if  the  —  is  in  \,  quand  le  ■=.  y  seratt ; 
there  l.s  the  —  to  pay,  c'est  le  diable  a 
confesser. 

DKni.'s-uora.  n.  p_  1  o»  du  diabU 
(di's  il  Joner),  111.  pi. 
Dic'h'»  book,  n.  1  re(  <«»>-»  <*«  diabU 


DEV 


DIA 


DIA 


5  nor ;  0  not ;  M  tube ;  i5  tub ;  ii  bull ;  ii,  burn,  her,  sir ;  tl  oil ;  6it  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  livres  du  didbU  (cartes 
kjouci),  m.  pi. 

Devil's-.«ii.k,  n.  ( bot  )  euphorhe 
(genre);  mphoihe  pepkis ;  ^  petit  re- 
veille-matin (espcce),  m. 

DEVILISH  [dsv'vl-i.h]  adj.  1.  diaJ'O- 
Uque  (inucbant,  pernlcieux);  2.  ^F~ 
diahle  (If,. 

l/EVILISIILT  [dSv'-vi-i.h.ii]  adv.  1. 
4'aholiqiiemeHt ;  2.  t^W°  diahlement; 
&  p<ir  un  esprit  infernal,  diabolique. 

—  bad,  d  la  diahle. 

DEVILISHNESS  [dSv'-vl.i.h-nf.]  n. 
B::'ract4re  diabolique,  in. 

DEVILISM  [dST'-vI-Iim]  n.  t  ^'«^  <^ 
diahle,  m. 

DEVILIZE  [dev'-vl-ii]  V.  a.  pfacer  au 
rang  des  didhles. 

DEVILKIN  [d4v'-vl-k!..]  n.  diaUo- 
tin,  m. 

DEVILSIIIP  [d«v'-vl-.hip]  n.  (plais.) 
gnalile  de  diahle,  f. 

DEVIOUS  [ds'-vi-fis]  adj.  1.  |  di- 
tourne ;  2.  §  errant ;  vagabond ;  8.  § 
p«<  commun  ;  4.  §  qui  s'Scarte  du  hon 
cheriitn,  de  la  honne  voie ;  5.  §  (do  pas) 
faux  fl'ors  du  bon  chcinin). 

DEVIOUSLY  [de'-vT-iU-li]  adv.  ^  d  toH. 

DEVIOUSNESS  [de'-vi-us-nSs]  n.  § 
tcart  (action  de  s'ccarter  de  son  sujct),  m. 

DEVISABLE  [  ds-vw'-n-bl  ]  1.  adj. 
imaginable;  2.  (dr.)  (des  biens)  dispo- 
nihU. 

DEVISE  [ds-Wi']  V.  a.  1.  projeter ;  2. 
imaginer ;  i.%  crier  ;  inventer;  4  (in. 
p.)  tramer ;  5.  destiner  ;  6.  (dr.)  dispo- 
ser par  testament  de. 

5.  To  —  hoDi>rs  to  a.  o.,  destiner  det  koitneura  a 
?••'■ 

DEVISE,  V.  n.  1.  projeter;  2.  t  refli- 
chir. 

DEVISE,  n,  disposition  testam&n- 
taire.  f. 

DEVISEE  [ujT-T-rt']  n.  (dr.)  heHtier 
in^titfU,  in  ;  hlritiire  institute,  f. 

DEVISER  [d8-Tii'-ur]  n.  inventeiir,  m. 

I'KV:301l  [d8-vi'-.ur]  n.  (dr.)  testa- 
tur,  m 

DEVIZK.   r.  Devisk 

DEVOID  [ds-TfiW]  adj.  1.  ^privi;  2, 
{  liponrvu  ;  dinui ;  8.  exempt. 

DEVOIR  [dSv-wAr']  n.  1.  X  devoir 
(obligation),  tn. ;  2.  devoir  (de  bien- 
»cai!05,  floinmage),  ui. 

To  pay  o.'s  — s  (to),  rendre  se8^=^s  (d). 

DEVOLUTION  [d«v-«-lu'-shfin]  n.  (dr.) 
d^nlutiov,  f.  ■ 

DEVOLVE  [d«-volv']  V.  a.  1.  t  II  roti- 
ler;  2.  (on,  upon,  d)  remettre ;  trans- 
mettre. 

To  be  — d  on,  (dr.)  etre  divolu  d. 

DEVOLVE,  V.  n.  (on,  ui-on)  1.  |  t(wi- 
ber  (en  partaarc);  2.  J  retomiier  (sio-); 
8.  §  echoir  (a)  ,•  4.  §  pamer  (d)  /  etre 
tiansmis  (d)  ,•  5.  Stre  devolu.  (d). 

4.  To  —  from  one  generaliun  U)  another,  passer 
rf'une  ffineralton  a  Vauire. 

DEVOTE  [d8-v6t'l  V.  a  (to,  d)  1.  | 
vouer  {h  Dieu,  aux  dieux,  a  la  religion, 
etc.) ;  2.  \  (b.  p.)  devmter  (vouer) ;'  8.  § 
consacrer  (employer);  4.  (m.  p.)  di- 
vouer;  livrer. 

3.  To  —  o.'s  time,  o.'s  efforts  to  study,  consacrer 
iin  Icmpa,  8(9  efforts  a  Hetifft.    4.  The  city  was 

— d  to  tne  flames,  /a  vifUfut  livr^e  auxj/tammes. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (to),  1.  se  vouer  (d)  ,•  2. 
te  deconer  (d) ;  3.  se  consacrer  (d) ;  4. 
ge  livrer  (d). 

DEVOTE,  adj.  *♦  1.  voui;  2.  +  dS- 
toui.  j 

DEVOTED  [ds-vat'-sd]  adj.  1.  1  votii 
(A  Dieu,  aux  dieux,  h  la  religion);  2.  § 
aevone  (de  d6voueinent);  8.  §  (in.  p.) 
Voui  d  la  mine ;  4.  §  (m.  p.)  maudit. 

4.  Ilia  —  liead,  «o  tete  nmndilo. 

DEVOTEDNESS  rds-Tot'-ed-nJs]  n.  1. 
tiualiti  de  se  vouer,  de  se  consacrer,  f. ; 
2.  4.  devouement,  in. 

DEVOTEE  [d8T-6-te']  n.  (ni.  p.)  fau>^ 
divot,  m.  ;  fausse  devote,  f. ;  T  cagot, 
m. ;  1  cagote,  f. 

To  be  a  — ,  etr^  ,  are  dans  la  dS- 
voiion;  to  turn  — ,  se  mettre,  se  Jeter 
ians  la  devotion. 

DEVOTEMENT  [ds-vat'-msm]  n.  sa- 
triflce.  m. 

liEVOTION  [dj  To'-ihiin]  n.  1.  J  itat 


consacve,  in. ;  2.  devotion,  f. ;  3.  prUre 
(a  la  Diviniti'),  K ;  4.  offrande ;  obla- 
tion, f. ;  b.  X  devoir ;  hommage,  in. ;  6. 
devotion,  f. ;  devodment,  m. ;  devoue- 
ment, in.;  7.  X  ardour,  t.\  empresse- 
ment,  in. 

6.  Pers  lull  — ,  devouement  peraonnef. 

To  be  at  o.'s  — s,  etre  en  devotion ; 
etre  dans  ses  =s  ,•  to  offer  up  o.'s  — ,  to 
perform  o.'s  — ,  faire  ses  =^1. 

DEVOTIONAL  [de-vo'-.Imn-al]  adj.  1. 
(chos.)  de  devotion;  2.  (pers.)  parte  d 
la  devotion ;  devot. 

DEVOTIONALIST  [da-vo'-slmn-ai-ist], 

DEVOTION  1ST  fde-vo'-shiia-isi]  n.  1. 1 
(b.  p.)  devot,  in. ;  devote,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
faux  devot,  in. ;  fausse  devote,  f. 

DEVOUR  [de-v6ur']  v.  a.  1.  1  §  devo- 
rer ;  2.  §  devorer  (des  yeux). 

DEVOURER  [de-v6ur'.ur]  n. !  1.  (pers.) 
monstre  devorunt,  m. ;  2.  (des  ani- 
maux)  animal  devorant,  m. 

To  be  a  —  of,  devorer ;  to  be  a  great 
—  of,  hien  devorer. 

DEVOURING  [d«-v6iir'-ing]  adj.  I  § 
devorant. 

DEVOURINGLY  [ds-v6ir'-ing-li]  adv. 
1  §  d'une  maniere  devorante. 

DEVOUT  [de-v6iit']  adj.  1.  devot;  2. 
fervent. 

DEV0UTLES8  [d«  vfiut'-ics]  adj.  X  J»- 
devot. 

DEVOUTLESSNESS  [de-v6ut'-l5s.n58] 
n.  indevotion,  f. 

DEVOUTLY  [d8-v6ijt'-li]  adv.  di/oote- 
ment. 

DEVOUTNESS  [ds-vAiit'-nSs]  n.  devo- 
tion (pid-te),  f. 

DEW  [dii]  n.  1. 1  rosie,  f. ;  2.  §  sueur,  f. 

Evening  — ,  serein,  m. ;  night  — ,  1. 
rosee  de  la  nuit,  f.  ;  2.  serein,  va. 

Dew-bent,  adj.  **  q^ii  plte  sous  la 
rosee ;  chargi  de  rosie. 

Dew-berkt,  n.  t  groseiUe  {h.  maque- 
reau),  f. 

Dew-bespangled,  adj.  **  parseme  de 
rosee. 

Dew-bbspsent,  adj.  t  **  cou/vert  de 
rosee. 

DEW-Dr.op,  n.  *  goutte  de  rosis,  t 

Dew-dropping,  adj.  **  qui  degoutte 
de  rosee. 

Dew-lap,  n.  l.fanon  (de  taureau,  do 
boeuf ),  m  ;  2.  t  (plais.)  levre,  f. 

Dew-lapped,  adj.  qui  a  un  fanon  ; 
muni  d''unfanon;  d  fanon. 

Dew-spbinkled,  adj.  **  couvert  de 
rosee. 

Dew-wor.m,  n.  (ent.)  lombrio  terres- 
tre ;  ^  ver  de  terre,  m. 

DEW,  V.  a.  ♦*  1.  J  couvrir  de  rosee  ; 
2.  §  (with)  ari-oser  ;  m,ouiUer;  3.  bai- 
gner ;  tremper. 

DEWY  [dii'-t]  adj.  J  1.  de  rosee;  2. 
charge  de  rosee. 

DEXTERITY  [dcks-tSr'-l-ti]  n.  1.  |  § 
dexterite,  f  ;  2.  §  adresse,  f. 

DEXTEROUS  [dsks'-tur-iis], 

DEXTROUS  [  dsks'-trus  ]  adj.  |  § 
adroit;  habile. 

DEXTEROUSLY  [dsks'-tur-iis-li'I, 

DEXTROUSLY  [dgks'-triis  li]  adv.  J  § 
avec  dexteriti ;    adroitement ;   habile- 

DEXTEROUSNESS, 

DEXTROUSNESS.   V.  Dexterity. 

DEXTRE  [dsks'-tur]  adj.  1.  X  droit; 
2.  (bias.)  dea-tre. 

DEXTRINE  [dsks'-trtn]  n.  (pliys.)  dex- 
trine, f. 

DEXTRORSAL  [djk»-trar'-snl]  adj.  de 
droite  d  gauche. 

DEY  [da]  n.  dcT/,  in. 

DIABETES  [di.a-be'-tsi]  n.,  pL  — , 
(m6d.)  diabeie,  m. 

DIABETIC  [di-a-Mt'-rk]  adj.  (m6d.) 
diabitique. 

DIABLO  [dia'-bld]  int.  diahle! 

DIABOLIC  [di-a-bol'-ik], 

DIABOLICAL  [di-a-bol'-l-kal]  adj.  I§ 
diabolique. 

DIABOLICALLY  [  di-a-lol'-I-kal-ll  ] 
adv.  II  §  diaboliquement. 

DIABOLICALNESS[d>-n-bolM-kal.n58] 
n.  caractere  diabolique,  in. 

DIABOLISM  [di-ab'-o-ltzm]  n.  1.  action 
du  demon,  f. ;  2.  possession  des  de- 
mons, f. 


DIACHYLON  [di-ak'-l-liin], 
DIACHYLUM    [  di-ak'-l-lum  ]    q 
(pharin.)  diachylum;  diachylon,  m. 

DIACODIUM  [  di-a-ko'-dl-iiin  ]  u 
(pharm.)  diacode,  m. 

DIAGONAL  [diak'-a-nai]  adj.  diaco- 
nal. 

DIACOUSTICS   [dl-a-k64'-itlkt]  a  nl 
(phys.)  diacoustique,  t  sing. 
DIADELPII  [di'-a-d81f], 
DIADELPHIA  [di-n-dfil'-n.]  a  (bct.) 
diadelphie,  f. 

DIADEM  [di'-a-d«m]  n.  I  %  dia- 
deme,  in. 

DIADEMED  [di'-a-d6rad]  a4j.  **  1.  | 
ceint  d'un  diademe;  2.  §  couronne. 

DIADROM  [di'-a-drom]  n.  (did.)OTS/\> 
tion  du  pendule,  f. 

DliERESIS  [di  sr'-c-sTs]  n.,  pl.  Di^ej- 
8ES,  1.  (chir.)  dierese,  f. ;  2.  (gram.)  dW- 
rise,  f. ;  3.  (gram.)  trema,  m. 

DIETETICS  [di-e-tet'-iks]  n.  pl.  (m6d.) 
dieUtique,  f.  sing. 

DIAGNOSTIC  [  di-ag-no.'-tik  ]  adj. 
(med.)  diagnostique. 

DIAGNOSTIC,  n.  (m6d.)  diagnos- 
tic, m. 

DIAGONAL     [  dT-ag'*-nal  ]     adj.    1. 

(gcoin.)  diagonal;  2.  (did.)  diagonale. 

DIAGONAL,  n.  (geom.)  diagonale,  t 

DIAGONALLY    [ di-ag'-d-naUi  ]    adv. 

ditigonnlement ;  en  diagonale. 

DIAGRAM  [di'.E-gram]  n.  1.  (geom.) 
diagramme,  m. ;  2.  (dessin)  figure ; 
epure,  f. 

DIAL  [di'-al]  n.  cadran  (solaire,  lu- 
naire),  m. 

Moon — ,  =  lunaire  ;  sun — ,  =  «>- 
laire. 
Dial-plate,  n.  (horl.)  cadran,  m. 
Dial-stone,  n.  cadran  de  pierre,  m. 
Dial-work,  n.  (horl.)  cadrature,  t 
DIALECT  [di'-a-i8kt]  n.  1.  J  dialecte^ 
m. ;  2.  §  langage,  m. 
DIALECTIC  [di-a-l6k'-tik], 
DIALECTICAL  [di-a-iik'tti-kal]  ck^.  I. 
dialectique  (qui   appartient  k  uil  di*> 
lecte) ;  2.  de  dialectique. 
DIALECTIC  [di-a-lsk'-tik], 
DIALECTICS    [di-a-iik'-trka]    n.    ?L 
(did.)  dialectique,  f.  sing. 

DIALECTICALLY  [di-a-lsk'-tl-kal-U] 
adv.  1.  de  la  maniire  des  dialectes ;  2. 
dialectiquement. 

DIALECTICIAN  [di-a-l«k-ilih'-afi]  n. 
(did.)  dialectioien,  m. 

DIALIST  [di'-aUst]  n.  faiseur  de  ear 
draiis,  m. 

DIALLING  [di'-al-Ung]  n.  gnomoni- 
que,  f. 

DIALOGISM  [di-al'-s-jiim]  n.  dialo- 
gisme,  in. 

DIALOGIST  [di-al'-o-jTst]  n.  X  interlc- 
cuteur  (d'un  dialogue),  m. 
DIAL06ISTIC  [di-ai-s-jis'-tik], 
piALOGISTICAL    [  dl-al-o-jis'-trkal  ] 
adj.  dialogiqtie. 

DIAL0GI8TICALLY  [  dl-al-o-jT.'-tI- 
kal-li]  adv.  dialogiquement. 

DIALOGIZE  [di-al'-s-jii]  V.  n.  dialo- 
guer. 

DIALOGUE  [di'-a-log]  n.  1.  entretien, 
m. :  2.  discours,  m. ;  8.  dialogue,  m. ; 
4.  (mus.)  dialogue,  m. 

Desultory,  unconnected  — ,  dialogue 
sans  suite.  Character  in  a  — ,  person- 
nage  d'un  dialogue,  m.;  speaker  in  a 
— ,  interlocuteur,  m.  To  carry  on  a  — , 
to  conduct  a  — ,  1.  (th6at)  dtaloguer ; 
2.  (mus.)  dialoguer. 

Dialogue-writer,  n.  auteur  de  d»u- 
logues,  m. 

Dialogue-writing,  n.  art  du  mor 
logue,  in. 

DIALOGUE,  V.  n.  J  dialcguer _  ton 
tretenir ;  converser. 
DIALYSIS.  KD1.ERESI8. 
DIAMETER  [di-am'-s-tur]  a  1    dia- 
metre  ;  2.  (g6om.)  diametre,  m 

Semi ,  defini-=z. 

DIAMETRAL  [di-am'-8-trnl], 
DIAMETRICAL   [di-amSt'-ri-kal]    n4{ 
].  (did.)   dianwtral ;   2.  §  diam^aU 
ment  oppose;  3.  (d'opposition)  abidu 
complet. 
DIAMETRALLY  [di-am'-s- tr»l-U], 
DIAMETRICALLY  [di-a-mst'-t-.k.!  :ij 
adv.  diamitralement. 


DIA 


DID 


DIF 


a  fate ;  d  fai ,  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin  ;  d  no ;  5  move ; 


DIAMOND  [di'-a-mund]  n.  1.  iiamani, 
Bi. ;  2.  (cartes)  car>'eau,  m. ;  3.  (goom.) 
rhambe,  m. ;  4.  (imp.)  diamint,  m. 

Brilliant  — ,  dianiant  hrillant;  co- 
lored — ,  =  de  couleur  ;  cut  — ,  ^ 
tailU;  factitious —,  =/Krf»c«,-  false—, 
/((M.r  =  ;  z^faum;  polislied — ,=:poU; 
rough  — ,  =  brut;  wrought — ,  =:  tra- 
vaille,  mis  en  onivre.  Fancy  — ,  =.  de 
fantaisie,  m. ;  pierre  de  cnbinet,  t.\ 
flazier's  — ,  =  de  vitrier ;  lustre  — ,  = 
jue  jette  du  fou ;  rose  — ,  :=  rose,  m. ; 
rote,  f ;  diamant  rosette.  —  of  the  se- 
co"(l,  of  the  third  water,  =  de  seconde, 
de  iroisiime  eati.  To  set  a  — ,  monter 
UK  =: ;  to  work  a  — ,  travailler  un  = ; 
inettre  en  ceuvre  U7i  =.  —  cut  — ,_/?» 
ecmtre  fin. 

DiAMOXD-BED,  H.  couclie  de  dia- 
mant, f. 

Diamond-cut,  adj.  taille  en  diamant. 

DiAMOND-cuTTEK,  n.  diaviuntttire,  m. 

Diamond-cutting,  n.  taille  du  dia- 
mant, f. 

Diamond-dust, 

DiAMOND-PowDEK,  n.  sgriMe ;  poii- 
dre  de  diamant,  £ 

Diamond-merchant,  ,n.  marchand  de 
diamants,  m. 

Diamond-sparks,  n.  pL  semence  de 
diamants,  t  sing. 

Diamond-tp.ade,  n.  commerce  des 
diamants,  m. 

DIAMOND,  adj.  de  diamant. 

DIANDEIA  [di-an'-dri-a]  n.  (bot.)  di- 
andrie,  f. 

DIAPASON  [di-a-pa'-ion]  n.  1.  (mus.) 
diapason,  m. ;  2.  diapason  (instrument 
pour  prendre  le  ton),  m. ;  3.  (d'orgue) 
prestant,  m. 

Semi — ,  demi-diapason,  m. 

DIAPEDESIS  [di.a-pe-d5'-.i8]  n.  (m6d.) 
diiipediAe,  {. 

DIAPEK  [di'-a-piir]  n.  1.  (ind.)  Ii7ige 
ouvre,  m. ;  2.  J  serviette,  t. 

Bird's  eye  — ,  linge  ouvre  ceil  de  per- 
ii-ia;  m. 

Diaper -WORK,  n.  (arch.)  diaj^re,  m. 

DIAPili,  V.  a  1.  varier  de  plusieurs 
xnileurs;  2.  **  diaprer  ;  3.  (ind.)  ou- 
'yer. 

DIAPER,  V.  n.  dessiner  avec  une  va- 
Jiste  de  couleura. 

DIAPEUED  [di'-8-p«rd]  adj.  (ind.) 
ov/yre. 

DIAPERING  [di'-a-pur-ing]  n.  (arch.) 
diapri,  m. ;  diaprure,  f. 

DIAPHANED.  F.  Diaphanic. 

DIAPHANEITY  [ di'-a-ta-ne'-l-tr ]  n. 
(phys.)  diaphaniiti,  f. 

DIAPHANIC  [di-a-fan'-ik], 

DIAPHANOUS  [  di-af-fa-Dui  ]  adj. 
(pliys.)  diaphane. 

Semi — ,  A  demi  =:. 

DIAPHORESIS  [  di-a-fo-rs'-iU  ]  n. 
^mi'd.)  diaplwrese,  £ 

DIAPHORETIC  [di-a-(3-r6t'-Ili]  adj. 
(n)6d.,  pliarm.)  diaphoretique. 

DIAPHRAGM  [di'-afram]  n.  1.  (anat) 
diaphragms,  m.;  2.  (did.)  diaphrag- 
ms, m. 

DIAPHRAGMATIC  [di-a-frag-mat  -r»] 
adj.  (anat.)  diaphragmaHque. 

DIAPRUNUM  [  di-a-pru'-num  ]  n. 
(pliarrn.)  diaprun,  m. 

DIARIST  [di'-»-riit]  n.  peraonne  qui 
tient  un  journal  (relation  joui  par 
jonr),  f 

DIARRHEA  [di.«r-r8'-«]  n.  (mod.) 
diarrJde.  f. 

DIARTHROSIS  [  di-ar-thr«'-ri,  ]  n. 
(unat)  iiiirVirose,  t. 

DIAIjy  [di'.»-ri]  xt.  journal  (relation 
K>ur  par  Jour),  m. 

DIASCORDIUM  [di-aj-kftr'-di-flm]  n. 
(phsrni.)  diaacordium,  m. 

DIASTASE  [di'-a».tii], 

IHASTASIS  [dI-a.'.tMT.]  n.  (clilr.) 
iUa.fta/,e,  f. 

DIASTOLE  [di-ai'-w-U]  n.  (pliyslol.) 
di'iaUtle,  t. 

DIASTYLE  [di'-»-itn]  n.  (arch.)  dlaa- 
tyUt,  m. 

DIATHESIS  [di-»<»'-«-«Ti]  n.  (mdd.) 
iiatMse,t. 

DIATONIC  [di-a-ion'-lk]  adj.  (mu».) 
iiatonique. 

Iti  a  —  scale,  diaUmiqtiement 
lfi3 


DIATRIBE  [di-at'-ri-be]  n.  diatribe 
(dissertation  critique),  £ 

DIATRIBIST  [diat'-ri-bi»t]  n.  auteur 
de  diatribe  (dissertation  critique),  m. 

DIB.   V.  Dab. 

DIBBER  [dit'-bur]  n.  (agr.)  plan- 
toir,  m. 

DIBBLE.  F.  Dab. 

DIBBLE  [diV-bl]  n.  {agr.)  plantoir,  m. 

DIBBLE,  V.  a.  (agr.)  1.  planter  au 
2)lantoir  ;  2.  piquer  au  plantoir. 

DIBSTONE  [dib'-8ton]  n.  palet,  m. 

DICAST  [di'-k«8t]  n.  (ant)  juge,  m. 

DICE.   V.  Die. 

DICE  [dis]  n.  ijouer  ause  des. 

Dice-box,  n.  cornet  d  des,  m. 

DICER  [di'-»ur]  n.  i  joueur  at* 
dis,  m. 

DICH  [ditehj  int  X  fasse  (puisse  faire). 

DICIIOREtJS  [di-k6-r6'-u.]  n.  (versgr., 
lat)  diclwree,  m. 

DICHOTOMIST  [di-kot'-o-mist]  n.  % 
(m.  p.)  personne  qui  divise  son  sujeten 
dejix  parties,  f. 

DICHOTOMOUS  [  di-kot'-6-mui  ]  adj. 
1.  (astr.)  dichotome ;  2.  (bot.)  dicho- 
tome. 

DICHOTOMY  [di-kot'-6-mT]  n.  (astr.) 
dichotomie,  f. 

DICKENS  [dik'-cni]  int.  diantrel 

What  a  — ,  the  — !  que  =  ! 

DICKON  [dik'-<in]  n.  %  Richard,  m. 

DICKY  [dik'-t]  n.  ^  siego  de  derriere 
(de  laquais) ;  fdege,  m. 

DICOTYLEDON  [di-kot-l-U'-dun]  n. 
(bot)  dicotyUdone,  £ 

DICOTYLEDONOUS  [di-kot-l-lJd'-6- 
nu«]  ad),  (bot.)  dicotyledone. 

DICTATE  [dik'-tit]  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  i  § 
dieter;  %%  dieter ;  inspirer. 

DICTATE,  n.  1.  §  ordre,  m. ;  2.  §  pri- 
cepte  (r6gle,  lefon),  m. ;  3.  §  inspira- 
tion, £  ;  4.  §  voix  (mouveraent  lnt6rieur), 
£ ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  (theol.)  dietamen,  m. 
sing. 

3.  The  — 9  of  o.'s  genius,  /'inspiration  (fe  ton  gi- 
fiie.  4.  The  — «  of  conscience,  Ja  voix  dt  la  eon- 
tcience. 

DICTATION  [dJk-ta'-shun]  n.  1.  (to,  d) 
diciee,  £  ;  2.  §  action  de  dieter  (de  pres- 
crire),  £ 

To  write  a  — ,  faire  une  dictie ;  to 
write  from  a  o.'s  — ,  icrire  sous  la  = 
de  q.  M. 

DICTATOR  [dik-ta'-tur]  n.  I  §  dicta- 
teur,  m. 

DICTATORIAL  [dik-ia-to'-rt-ai]  adj.  1. 
J  dictatorial ;  2.  §  de  dietateur  (arro- 
gant); .3.  §  magistral ;  doctoral. 

DICTATORSHIP  [dik-ta'-tur-ship]  n.  1. 
1  dictattcre,  £;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  autorite  (ar- 
rogance), £ 

DICTATORY  [dik'-taW-rl]  adj.  %  de 
dietateur  (arrogant). 

DICTATRESS  [dik-ta'-irSs]  n.  souve- 
rain-e  absolue.  £ 

DICTION  [dlk'-«han]  n.  diction  (elo- 
cution), £ 

DICTIONARY  [dik'-.hfin-a-rl]  n.  dic- 
tionnaire,  m. 

Commercial  — ,  =  de  commerce ; 
English  and  French  — ,  etc.,  =  anglais- 
francais,  etc. ;  medical  — ,  =  de  mede- 
cine  Marine  — ,  —  of  naval  terms,  = 
de  marine;  pronouncing  — ,  =:  de  pro- 
nonciation.  —  of  arts  and  manufac- 
tures, =  des  arts  et  manufactures;  =: 
de  rindtistrie. 

DID.  F.  Do. 

DIDACTIC  [dl-dak'-tik], 

DIDACTICAL  [di-d..k'-ti  kai]  adj.  1. 
(clios.)  didactique;  2.  (pers.)  dans  le 
genre  didactique. 

—  art,  art  =,  m. ;  didactique,  f. ;  — 
language,  langage  := ;  didactique,  m. ; 
—  ordre,  ordre,  genre  = ;  didacti- 
que, m. 

DIDACTICALLY  [di  dnk'-U-k*  'i]  adv. 
d'une  maniAre  didactique. 

DIDAPPER  [  did'-ap-pur  ]  n.  ',orn.) 
plongeon,  m. 

DIDDLE  [did'-dl]  y.  n.  chance,  er  {^li. 
niarchant). 

To  diddle  down,  deacendre  en,  chan- 
cflant;  to  diddle  up,  wionter  en  chun- 
celiint.  

DIDDLE,  V.  a.  {3^  mettre  dedana 
(duper);  enfoncer. 


DIDELPIIIS  [di-dei'-fis]  n.  (inain.j 
sarigue ;  didelphe,  m. 

DIDNT,  contraction  de  Did  not. 

DIDYMOUS  [d.d'-i-mu.]  adj.  (bot)  Oi- 
dyme. 

DIDYNAM  [did'-!-n«m], 

DIDYNAMIA  [did-l-na'-ml-a]  a  (bot., 
didynamie,  £ 

DIE  (|di]  V.  n.  (died;  died,  dead)  1.  J 
§  mo7t,rtr  ;  2.  §  (des  couleurs,  des  son*, 
etc.)  mouHr  (finir  peu  a  pen);  3.  (lo, 
d,  pour)  mourir  (devenir  insensible  ^ 
n'avoir  plus  de  relations  avec) ;  4  §  »'*■ 
teindre;  5.  ^  {(\\x  ccBMt)  faillir ;  6.  (det 
liqueurs)  s'eVenfe/';  7.  (theol.)  ^rir. 

1.  He  would  probably  have  — d,  il  terait  prt,la- 
bltment  moi  t ;  he  is  dtad,  il  ett  mort.  3.  To  —  to 
sin,  mourir  an  piehi ;  mourir  puur  le  jiiehi.  4. 
Every  emotion  — «  in  me,  iouie  emotiun  sVtcint  tn 

To  —  first,  1.  tnourir  le  premie)';  8. 
=  j)lus  tot ;  3.  (dr.)  predeeeder.  Per- 
son who  — s  first,  (dr.)  prec/€'c«<Z«,  m.  To 
—  suddenly,  ■=■  subitement ;  to  —  by 
inches,  =  a  petit  feu ;  to  —  in  the  prime 
ot  'ife,  -^  a  lafieur  de  VCige.  To  —  away, 
1.  1  se  = ;  a'eteindre;  2.  §  =  (finir  pen 
h  peu);  8.  §  s'eteindre;  4  §  tomber 
(perdre  de  vogue);  5.  §  (du  vent)  to»»- 
ber  ;  cesser ;  to  —  oft'  i|,  s'eteindre  (mou- 
rir les  uns  aprds  les  autres).  May  l  —  M, 
que  je  meure  si ;  je  veusc  muuiir  si; 
were  I  to  —  for  it,  diit-il  m'en  cout«r 
la  vie. 

DIE,  n.,  pi.  Dies,  de  (des  monnsies),  m. 

DIE,  n.,  pi.  Dice,  1.  dedjouer;  de, 
m. ;  2.  §  Jiasard,  m. ;  3.  §  chance,  £ ;  4. 
8  tablette,  £ 

False  — ,faux  de  ;  =  pipe.  Cast  of  a 
— ,  turn  up  of  a  — ,  coup  de  ■=.,  ni.  To 
give  up  the  — ,  quitter  U  =z  ;  to  hold 
the  — ,  tenir  les  —s;  to  throw  flie  dice 
tlie  first,  avoir  le  =z.  Tlie  —  is  cMl.  I* 
=;,  le  sort  en  estjete. 

DIE,  r.  Dye. 

DIECIAN  [di-«'.shan]  n.  (bot.)  flvmii 
dioique,  £ 

DIESIS  [ii'-i  tij]  n.  (mua.)  dii^cA,  m. 

DIET  [df-ist]  n.  t  1.  diete,  (. ;  rSgirtie, 
m. ;    2.  7iourn,ture,  £  ;   3.   table ;  ptiv- 
sion,  t;  4.  X  quuntiti  de  provisionc,  f. 
5.  (mod.)  dike,  £ 

Strict  — ,  diete  absolue,  complett. 
Milk  — ,  =  lactie;  vegetable  — ,  ^ 
vegetule.  To  be  on  low  — ,  etre  dla=^ 
au  regime ;  to  be  very  strict  in  o.'a  — , 
observer  une  =.  rigoureuse,  severe  ;  to 
put  on  low  — ,  mettre  a  ia  ^. 

Diet-dkink,  n.  1.  tisane,  t;  2. 
(pliarm.)  decoction  composee  de  sa?M 
pareille  et  de  bois  gentil,  £ 

DIET,  V.  a.  1.  1  mettre  a  la  diete,  an 
regime  ,•  2.  J  §  astreindre ;  8.  1  newr- 
i~ir ;  4,  %  nourrir ;  alimenter. 

To  be  — ed  Into,  convertir  par  la 
diete,  par  le  regime. 

DIET,  V.  n.  1.  J  faire  diete;  etre  au 
regime ;  2.  1  manger ;  se  nourrir. 

J>IET,  n.  diete  (asscmblee),  £ 

DIETER  [di'-ft-url  n.  1.  peraor.n^e  qui 
met  d  la  dicle,  'lu  regime,  f  ;  2.  (med.) 
dietetiste,  m. 

DIETETIC  [di.6.i«t'-ik], 

DIKTETICAL  [  di-ewt'-i-kal  ]  ndj. 
(mi'd.)  dietetique. 

DIETETICS  [di-j.t6t'-ik.]  n.  i>l.  (m6d.) 
diitttique,  £  sing. 

DlEl'lNE  [di'-*.iin]  n.  dietine,  £ 

DIFFER  [dif -fur]  V.  n.  1.  (rnoM,  *i) 
diferer  (Otre  different);  2.  (from,  d*) 
differer  (avoir  une  o])inion  diflorenie)  • 
8.  (in.  [1.)  avoir  differend. 

DIFFER,  v.  a.  X  distinguer. 

DIFFERENCE  [d.r-fur-4ns]  n.  1.  eft^- 
rence,  £  ;  2.  X  signe.  attribui  distinctU 
m. ;  8.  dissidence,  £ ;  4  (m.  p  )  dijS' 
rend,  m. ;  5.  appoint,  ni. ;  6.  X  luatiti, 
£  ;  7.  (log.,  math.)  difference,  t. 

Immaterial  — ,  difference  peu  itr*- 
sible;  material  — ,  =  marquee;  ivldo 
— ,  1.  =  notable;  2.  (dopinion)  «*««•• 
genee,  £  To  adjust  a  — ,  to  make  up  f 
— ,  aiuster,  apaiser  assoupir  un  diffe- 
rend;  to  cause  a — , faire  naitre  un 
differend ;  to  give,  to'  pay  the  —,fairt 
I'appoint;  to  have  a  — ,  avoir  diffe- 
rend;  etre  en  differend  ;  to  settle  a — 
vider  un  differend ;  to  split  the  — ,  par 
I  tager  U  diffirend.    Tbat  makes  a  - 


DIG 


DIG 


UlL 


d  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tub ;  H  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  dl  oil ;  5il  pound ;  th  thin  ;  tli  this. 


oela  fait  q.  ch. ;  that  makes  a  great  — , 

tela  fait  beaucoup  ;  that  makes  no  — , 

tela  ne  fait  Hen. 

DIFFEUENCE,  v.  a.  J  differenciet: 

DIFFEKENCIATE,     V.    Diffekkn- 

riATK. 

DIFFERENT  [  dTl'-fur-6nt  ]  acl)  I. 
(TROM,  de)  different  (dissemblable) ;  2. 
ai^erent  (diaa^ict) ;  8.  (d'opinions)  di- 
•ucrijent. 

Widely — ,  1.  d'une  vaste  difference; 
£  (d'opinions)  tfes-divergent. 

DIFFERENTIAL  [dif-fur-«n'-.hai]  adj. 
("DStli.)  differentiel. 

—  quantity,  quantitS  =le;  different 
ti$lle  f 

DIFFERENTIATE  [dlf-fur-6a'-.M-at] 
T.  a.  (math.)  differeniier. 

DIFFERENTLY  [d.r-fur-«nt-li  ]  adv. 
(fkom,  de)  diferemment. 

DIFFICILH;,  %.   v.  difficult. 

DIFFICULT  [dif-fi-kuh]  adj.  1.  (to, 
de)  difficile ;  mitlaise ;  2.  difficiZe. 

DIFFICULTLY  [  dif -f.-kilt-ll  ]  adv. 
diMcUement. 

DIFFICULTY  [dif-nksiti]  n.  1.  diffi- 
eulte,  f. ;  2.  peine,  f. ;  8.  embarras,  m. ; 
4.  gme  (penurie),  f. 

Serious  — ,  grave  diffioulte;  trifling 
— ,  petite  =.  Tliat  raises  diflicultics, 
(pers.)  difficaltueux.  To  admit  of — , 
eouffrir  de  la=^;  to  bo  in  — ,  1.  etre 
dans  la  2)eine;  2.  etre  dans  la  gene; 
to  experience  — ,  eprouver  de  laz^;  to 
And  —  (to),  trouver,  avoir  de  la  =  («) ; 
to  find  some  —  (to),  avoir  de  la  peine 
(d);  to  labor  under  a — flutter  contre 
line  = ;  to  present  — ,  offrir,  presenter 
7(3  ia  := ;  to  skip  over  a  — ,  passer,  sau- 
ier  par-dessus  une  ==. 

DIFFIDENCE  [dif-ft-dsn.]  n.  1.  de- 
fiance  (crainte  d'etre  troinpe),  f. ;  2.  4. 
defiance  (manque  do  conflance  en  soi- 
cieme),  f. 

DIFFIDENT  [dif.f,.d6nt]  adj.  (absol.) 
L  defiant:  2.  (of,  de)  qui  se  dejie  (qui 
Hi  met  en  garde);  3.  (clios.)  (of,  en)  qui 
•  i>«i  de  confiance;  4.  4.  (of,  de)  qui  se 
iyte  (qui  manque  de  conflance  en  soi- 
«Jiiic). 

Tube  — (oO,  1.  Hre  defiant  (de);  2. 
fd  difier  (de) ;  se  mettre  en  garde  ;  3. 
avoir  pen  de  confiance  {en);  4.  4.  se 
defter  (manquer  de  confiance  en  soi- 
mfeme). 

DIFFIDENTLY  [dif'-f.-dfnt-li]  adv. 
avec  defiance. 

DIFFRACTION  [  dif-fruk'-ahun  ]  n. 
(pliys.)  difractinit,  f. 

DIFFRANCHISE,  V.  DiSFRANcnizE. 

DIFFUSE  [.l.f-ffi/]  V.  a.  (OVER,  ««/•)  1. 
I  repandre  (au  loin);  2.  §  repandre ; 
8. 1 1  mettre  en  desordre;  degidmr. 

'i.  To  —  knowledj^t',  repniidre  /a  -liit'ire. 

DIFFUSE  [dif-fus'i  adj.  1.  J  J  repandu 
(au  loin) ;  2.  §  diffus  (prolixe) ;  3.  (bot.) 
diffus. 

DIFFUSED  [dif-fuzd']  adj.  1.  J  |  ri- 
pandu  (au  loin) ;  2.  §  repandu ;  8.  + 

fen  desordre;  4.  J  §  irregulier;  5.  % 
etendu;  couche. 

DIFFUSEDLY  [  dif-fai'-Sd-li  ]  adv. 
avec  etendue.  au  loin. 

DIFFUSELY  [d.f-fQ.'-li]  adv.  §  diffuse- 
ment. 

DIFFUSENESS  [dif-fQ.'-nS.]  n.  %  dif- 
fusion (prolixitii),  f. 

DIFFUSIBILr.'Y  [dif-fa-zi-bn'-t-fl]  n. 
(did.)  qualite  de  ee  qui  peut  etre  ri- 
paudu,  f. 

DIFFUSIBLE  [dif -fu'-.T-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
tn't.ceptible  de  difusion. 

DlFFUSIONJdif.fa'-ihun]  n.  1.  (did.) 
(des  fluides)  diffusion,  f. ;  2.  \  diaper- 
i'.on,  f. ;  3.  §  propagation,  f. ;  4.  8  dif- 
fiisiwt,  f. ;  5.  t  diffiitsion  (prolixito),  f. 

DIFFUSIVE  [dif-fu'-.iv]  adj.  1.  |  §  ca- 
j  able  da  se  repandre ;  2.  i|  §  qui  se  re- 
pand ;  8  §  (de  stylo)  abondant. 

DIFFUSIVELY  [d.f  fu'-.iv-li]  adv.  J  § 
nu  loin. 

DIFFUSIVENESS  [dif-fu'-.lv-nSs]  n.  1. 
I  qualite  de  cequi  peat  se  repandre,  f. ; 
i.  II  §  exteiiKion,  f. ;  3.  §  abondance  (de 
Kyle),  f. ;  4.  §  (m.  p.)  diffusion  (pro- 
ttiite),  f. 

DIG  [dig]  v.  a.  (dug, — GEn)1.  becher ; 
I.  plocfier ;  8.  creuser ;  i.fouiller;  5. 


§  ouvrir;  6.  esrploiter  (des  mines);  7. 
extraire  (des  minerals). 

To  —  deep  (into),  creuser  avant 
(dans);  to  —  down,  abattre  (a  force  do 
becher,  de  piociier,  de  creuser);  to  — 
for,  faire  des  recherches  de  (minerals, 
etc.);  to  — out,  retirer  (en  creusant); 
extraire ;  to  —  up,  1.  deterrer  ;  2.  ar- 
racher  (des  plantes) ;  3.  deterrer  (des 
cadavres) ;  ev-humer, 

DIG,  V.  n.  (dug,  — ged)  1  1.  bMier ; 
2.  jnocher ;  3.  creuser  la  terre;  4. 
fouiller  (creuser) ;  faire  desfonilles. 

To  —  in,  percer  ;  to  —  through,  per- 
cer  outre  (en  creusant). 

DIGASTRIC  [di-gii»'-irik]  adj.  (anat.) 
dijiistrique. 

DIGEST  [di'jist]  n.  digeste,  m. 

DIGEST  [di-jsst']  V.  a  \.  faire  un  di- 
geste ;  2.  classer ,"  8.  II  §  digerer ;  4.  § 
(m.  p.)  digerer  (supporter) ;  5.  (chim.) 
faire  digerer. 

DIGEST,  V.  n.  1.  digerer  (des  ali- 
ments), 2,  (cliim.)  digerer;  3.  (chir.) 
suppurer. 

DIGESTEDLY  [  di-jsat'-5d-Ii  ]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  bien  elaboree. 

DIGESTER  [dT-jat'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  met  en  ordre,  f. ;  2.  personne  qui 
digere  (les  aliments),  f. ;  3.  digestif,  m. ; 
4.  frustratoire,  m. ;  5.  (clilin.)  diges- 
teur,  m. ;  6.  (pliys.)  digesteur  (m.), 
marmite  (f )  de  Papin. 

Papin's  — ,  (pliys.)  digest-eur  (m.), 
marmite  (i.)  de  Papin.  To  be  a  great  — , 
(clios.)  fitciliter  heaucoup  la  digestion. 

DIGESTIBILITY  [di-js.t-i-bil'-i-ti]  n. 
facilite  d''etre  digere,  f. 

DIGESTIBLE  [di-jsst'-i-U]  adj.  facile 
d  digerer. 

DIGESTION  [di-jfat'-yiin]  n.  1.  1  diges- 
tion (des  aliments),  f. ;  2.  §  examen 
approfondi,  m. ;  3.  (cliim.)  digestion, 
f. ;  4.  (chir.)  suppuration,  f. 

DIGESTIVE  [df-jfs'-tiv]  adj.  1.  diges- 
tif; 2.  §  hien  digere  (approfondi). 

DIGESTIVE,  n.  1.  (chir.)  digestif, 
m. ;  2.  (ined.)  digestif,  m. 

DIGGER  [dig'-giir]  n.  1.  ouvrier  qui 
beche,  creuse,  pioclie,  m. ;  2.  terras- 
sier,  m. 

DIGGING  [dig'-ging]  n.  1.  fouille,  {.; 
2.  fouille,  f. ;  deblai,  m. ;  3.  terrasse- 
ment,  in. 

DIGIIT  [dit]  v.  a.  (digiit,  digiited) 
**  parer. 

DIGIT  [dij'-tt]  n.  1.  me-ntre  de  20 
millimetres,  f. ;  2.  (aritli.)  chiffre;  ca- 
ractSre,  m. ;  3.  (astr.)  doigt,  in. 

DIGITAL  [dij'-j-tai]  adj.  (anat.)  di- 
gital. 

DIGITATE  [dij'-i-tst], 

DIGITATED  [dy'-i-tit-M]  adj.  1.  (bot.) 
digite:  2.  (zool.)  digiie. 

DIGLADIATION  [dT-gli-dT-a'-ehfin]  n. 
X  dispute  ;  contestation,  f. 

DIGNIFIED  [dig'-ni-fid]  adj.  1. 1  (pers.) 
revetu,  investi  dhine  dignite;  2,  § 
(pers.,  clios.)  plein  de  digniti ;  8.  § 
(pers.)  eleve. 

DIGNIFY  [dig'-nT-fi]  V.  a  1.  lilever 
(q.  u.)  d  une  dignite ;  2.  §  donner  de 
la  dignite  d  (q.  u.) ;  3.  §  elever  (q.  u.) ; 
4.  §  illustrer  (q.  u.)  ;  honorer ;  5.  § 
(m.  p.)  (with,  de)  dicorer  (q.  u.,  q.  cli.); 
revkir  d'un  litre ;  6.  §  (with,  de)  or- 
ner  (q.  ch.). 


DIGNITARY  [dTg'-ni-ta-ri]  n.  digni- 
taire,  m. 

DIGNITY  [dig'-ni-ti]  n.  II  §  digniti,  f. 

Air  of — ,  air  de  dignite;  air  digne, 
m.  To  abate  o.'s  — ,  descendre  de  sa  =: ; 
to  maintain,  to  support  o.'s  — ,  soutenir 
sa  = ;  to  raise  to  — ,  elever  dla  =;  con- 
st it  uer  en  = ;  to  rise  to  — ,  s' elever  d 
la  =.. 

DIGRAPH  [di'-giaf]  n.  (gram.)  diph- 
thongiw.  f. 

DIGRESS  [di-gr6s']  V.  n.  1.  (from,  de) 
faire  une  digression;  2.  (into,  dans)' 
entrer  par  digression  ;  3.  %  s^ecarter. 

DIGRESSING  [di  grSs'-aing]  adj.  %  qui 
s'ecarte  de  la  bo7ine  route ;  indigne. 

DIGRESSION  |di-gr«.h  -un]  n.  1.  di- 
tre.'ision,  f ;  2.  X  ecart,  m. :  faute,  f  •  3, 
<.  str.)  digression  ;  elongation,  t 


To  draw  into  — b,  entralner  dorna  Id 
digressions. 

DIGRESSIONAL  [Ji-grtBh'-un-«l]  adj. 
de  digression. 

DIGRESSIVE  [di-gr«.'-iiv]  adj.  1.  (dlJ.) 
digressif;  2.  (in.  [).)  desordonni. 

DIGliESSIVELY  [di-gra'-iiv-K]  adv. 
par  digression. 

DIKE  [dik]  n.  1.  fosse,  m. ;  2.  diguf, 
f ;  3.  (min.)  veine  de  substances  pier- 
reuses,  f. 

DIKE,  V.  a.  (gen.  civ.)  diguer. 

DILACERATE  [di-ia.'-ur-at]  v.  a.  di- 
lacerer. 

DILACERATION  [di-laa-ur-a'-ahun]  a 
(did.)  dilaceration,  t. 

DILANIATION  [di-ia-m-a'-.hun]  n.  ac- 
tion de  dechirer,  de  mettre  en  piiees,  t, 

DILAPIDATE  [di-lap'-i  dat]  v.  n.  u 
delahrer. 

DILAPIDATE,  v.  a  1. 1  §  delabriv ; 
2.  §  dUapider. 

I)ILAP11)ATI0N    [dI-lap-T-da'-.han]  n. 

1.  I  §  delabrement,  m. ;  2.  §  dilapida- 
tion, f. 

DILAPIDATOR  [di-Iap'-l-da-tur]  n.  X. 
I  §  personne  qui  delahre,  f. ;  2.  §  dila- 
pidateur,  m. ;  dilapidatrice,  f. 

DILATABILITY  [di  la-ta-bU'-f-tr]  n. 
(jdiys.)  dilatabilite,  f 

DILATABLE  [dMiii'-a-bi]  adj.  (phys.) 
dilatable. 

DILATATION  [di  la-ia'-shun]  n.  (did.) 
dilatation,  f 

DILATE  [di-lat']  V.  a.  1.  etendre;  % 
elargir;  3.  delayer;  4.  epatwuir ;  S. 
s'etendre  sur ;  6.  (pliys.)  dilater. 

'A.  To  —  an  image,  delayer  itne  image. 

DILATE,  V."  n.  \.  se  dilater;  a'etm- 
dre;  2.  (pliys.)  se  dilater. 

DILATED  [di-iat'-td]  adj.  1.  (mlnos) 
renfie  ;  2.  (pliys.)  dilate. 

DILATER  [di-lat'-ur]  n.  1.  persotlM 
qui  etend,  f. ;  2.  chose  qui  diUite,  t 

DILATORILY  [d.i'-ii  w-rt  ii]  adv.  arte 
des  retards,  des  delais. 

DILATORINESS  [dil-a  W-n-i.«.]  D 
caractere  parte  aux  retards,  auas  .ii- 
kiis,  m. ;  Imitenr,  f. 

DILATORY  [dd'-a-to-ri]  adj.  1.  (peiS.) 
qui  remet  toujours  au  lendemain,  di 
lour  en  jour ;  2.  (clios.)  qui  trwtne  «rl 
longueur ;  8.  (dr.)  dilatoire. 

To  be  — ,  1.  (pers.)  remeitrc  tc^ijoiu  I 
au  lendemain  ;  2.  (chos.)  trainer  t.i 
longueAir. 

DILATORY,  n.  (chir.)  dilatatoire ; 
dilatateur,  m. 

DILDO  [dil'-do]  n.  refrain  de  chavy 
son,  in. 

DILEMMA  [di-Um'-ma]  n.  1.  (log.)  d^ 
lemme,  in. ;  2.  alternative  (embarras 
sante),  f. 

Dire  — ,  crueUe  alternative;  unan- 
swerable — ,  (log.)  dilenune  sans  repli- 
que.  To  put  a  — ,  (log.)  poser  un  di- 
levnne. 

DILETTANTE  [dil-a-tan'-te]  n.,  pi. 
Dilettanti,  1.  amateur  (des  arts,  de 
la  science),  in.  •  %  (de  musique)  dilet- 
tante, m. 

DILETTANTE,  adj.  dCamateur. 

DILIGENCE  [dil'-l-jsn.]  n.  1.  ^  dUi- 
gence  (soin  vigilant),  f. ;  2.  vigilance,  t. ; 
8.  soin,  m. ;  4.  assiduite  (application 
continuelle),  f  ;  5.  J  diligence  (prompti- 
tude), f. ;  6.  diligence  (voiture  publique 
en  France),  f. 

Due  —  used,  witli  all  due  — ,  les  dili- 
gences faites.  With  — ,  avec,  en  =. 
To  do  o."s  — ,  faire  =. 

DILIGENT  [dii'-i.j6nt]  adj.  dUig<yni 
(soigiicux,  laborieux,  visnlantj. 

DILIGENTLY  [dil'4-je«m]  adv.  rftfl- 
gemment(».\(!.<i  soin). 

DILL  [dil]  n.  (hoi.)  aneth,  m. 

DILUCII)  [di-ifi-.Td]  adj.  clair. 

DILUCIDATE  [di  lu'-.i-diit]  v.  a  ^ 
iclaircir. 

DILUENT  [dil'-u-sni]  adj.  \  1.  quiitend 
d'eau  (des  liqnides) ;  2.  qui  delaie  (dtl 
solides);  3.  (did.)  qui  dilue  (6tend  d'eau 
une  liqueur) ;  4.  (m6d.)  delayant. 

DILUENT,  n.  1  1.  (did.)  cliose  qui  di. 
late  (des  solides),  f. ;  2.  (did.)  o,\ose  m^ 
dilue  (des  liqnides),  t. ;  3.  (med.)  dka- 
yant,  m. 

DIL^'TE  [di-iaf]  V.  a  1.  1  eUndrl 
i:i3 


"DIM 


DIO 


DTR 


a  fate ;  d  fax;  d  &1I ;  a  fat ;  i  nc;  S met ;  I  pine ;  l  pin  ;  6  no;  i  u  ove  ; 


Fgau  (des  liquides);  2.  l  delayer  (des 
Mlides) ;  detremper  ;  3.  §  delayer  (ex- 
primer  ti'op  longuement) ;  4.  §  (<//"i- 
6Mr ;  5.  detremper  (le  lait) ;  6.  couper 
(!e  vin) ;  detremper ;  7.  (did.)  diluer 
(itcndre  (l"cau  les  liqiiides). 

DILUTED  [<li-liit'-cd]  adj.  1.  !  etenJu 
d'e'tu;  2.  §  delat/e  (expriine  trop  lon- 
jieiii.'nt);  3.  §  (tjitibli;  4.  (des  cou- 
"(pnrs)  deldie. 

DILUTER  [di-lut'-ur]  n.  1.  chose  qui 
'inline,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  clwse  qui  diliie,  £ 

DILUTING  [di-iot'-tng]  n.  1.  (des  li- 
jaidea)  action  d'etendre  d'eau,  t ;  2. 
(ies  solidos)  deUtyement,  m. 

DILUTION  [di-iii'-.huii]  n.  1.  action 
d'etendre  d'eau,  (.;  2.  delayement;  3.  § 
qffaiblissement,  m. ;  4.  (did.)  dilution 
(des  liquides),  f. 

DILUVIAL  [di-lu'-vi-nl]  adj.  diluvien. 

DILUVIUM  [di-lu'-vi-um]  n.  (geol., 
lain.)  diluvion,  m. 

DIM  [dim]  adj.  1.  1  §  ohscurci;  2.  J  § 
cbscur. 

To  grow  — ,  s'obscut'cir. 

Dim-sighted,  adj.  1  §  qui  a  la  vue  ob- 
tcurcie. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  la  vue  obscurcie. 

DIM,  V.  a.  ( — -ming;  —  mkd)  1.  (  §  ob- 
tcv.rcir ;  2.  J  offnnqUer ;  3.  §  eclipser 
(surpasser) :  jeter  dann  Vonibre. 

DIMENSION  [di-men'-shun]  n.  1.  di- 
mension, C  ;  2.  etendue,  f. ;  3.  J  propor- 
tion, f  ;  4.  J  taille  ;  stature,  f. 

DIMENSIONLESS       [di-mtn'-diun-la] 

adj.  X  sans  dimension. 

DIMIDIATE  [di-mid'-i-at]  V.  a.  Xpar- 
tager  en  deitx  parties  egales. 

DIMIDIATION  [diniid-i-a'-8hun]  n. 
partage  (tn.),  separation  (f.),  division 
(f.)  en  deux  parties  egales. 

DIMINISH  [dl-min'-ssb]  V.  a.  1.  (  §  di- 
minuer;  2.  **  amoindrir ;  3.  (from, 
(?«)  oter  ;  enlerer ;  4.  §  abai>i8er{(i.  u.); 
i,  (mus.)  dim  inner. 

DIMINISH.  V.  n.  J  §  (i.v,  dc)  dimi- 
iUtL'T  (devenir  nioindre). 

DIMINISIIABLE  [di-min'-lih-a-bl]  avj 
ifmceptible  de  diminution. 

L  IMINISUEI)  [di-inin'-uht]  adj.  {V. 
tuui  les  sens  de  Diiii.\'.8n)  (mus.)  dirr.l- 
niii. 

DIMINISIIER  [di-min'-i.h-ur]  n.  per- 
OLnne,  chose  qui  diminue,  f. 

DIMINISH  INGLY      [di-min'-i.h.Tng-li] 

adv.  X  desavaiitageusement. 

DIMINUENDO  [di-mm-a-SL  Je]  adv. 
(mus.)  diminuendo. 

DIMINUENT  [dT-miD'-fi-int]  adj.  de 
diminution. 

DIMINUTION  [dIm.l-nO'-than]  n.  1.  [§ 
diminution,  t.  ;  2.  amoindrissement, 
m. ;  3.  t  deshonneur,  in. ;  atteinte  (a 
I'honneur),  f. ;  4.  t  mesestime,  f. ;  5.  (arcli.) 
diminution  (de  colonne),  f 

To  make  a  — ,faire  une  diminution ; 
to  make  some  — ,faire  =:. 

DIMINUTIVE  fdi-min'-u-tiv]  adj.  1. 
petit;  2.  minime;  3.  {gvtim.)diminnti/ 

DIMINUTIVE,  n.  I.  f petit objet,  m.; 
8.  diminutif  (objet  en  petit),  m. ;  8. 
(gram.)  diminutif,  ni. 

In  — ,  en  petit. 

DIMINUTIVELY  [di-niin'-a-Hv-li]  adv. 
1.  dans  ds  petites  proportions ;  2.  dea- 
avantaf/eusement. 

DIMI.NUTIVENESS[dI-mIn'.u-tIv-n8,] 
n.  1.  pHlteste,  f. :  2.  exigtiiti,  f. 

DI.MI8H  [dim'-uh]  adj.  1.  un  peuob- 
Pzurot ;  2.  teme. 

DIMIS80KY  [dim'.i.  *i-ri]  adj.  1. 1  de 
fongi ;  1.  {eccMii.)  dimissorUd. 

—  letters,  letters  — ,  left  res  dlmlsso- 
riiUa,  ^  P'-i  diniiHsoire,  in.  sing. 

DIMITY  [diin'-i-ti]  n.  basin,  in. 

DIMLY  rdiniMi]  a<lv.  |  obHCuriment. 

iOIM,\II>IO  [dim'  ming]  n.  |  obicurciis- 
tiMunt.  in. 

DIMMISH,   r.  DiMWit. 

DIMNE.SS[dim'.nfi]n.  \.litatohsrur. 
j( (qui  einpi'cliri  de  blen  voir);  affaiblii>- 
tement,  in. ;  2.  P  obseurcvisement,  m. ;  3.  J 
obscarcissemeiit  (di'fuiit  de  conception),  i 
m. ;  obscni-itf,  r ;  4.  I  etat  terne,  in. 

DIM  I'LE  [dim'-pl]  n.  \fossett-e  (du  men- 
ton,  de  la  joue),  f. 

DIMPLE,  V.  a.  \  former  en  fontettes , 
Offuvrir  defossetUs. 

IM 


DIMPLE,  V.  n.  1.  |  .faire,  former  des 
fossettes ;  2.  §  ♦*  se  plisser  ;  se  rider. 

DIMPLED  [dim'-pld]  adj.  1.  J  qui  a 
une  fossette,  des  fossettes;  d  fossettes ; 
2.  §  **  plissi ;  ride. 

DIMPLING  [dira'-pling]  n.  1  fossettes, 
f  pi. 

DIMPLY  [dim'-pli]  adj.  **  \.  I  qui  a 
des  fossettes ;  d  fossettes ;  2.  **  §  plis.se  ; 
ride. 

DIN  [din]  n.  1.  bruit  itourdissant ; 
bruit  (confus),  m. ;  2.  (des armes)  clique- 
tis,  in. 

DIN,  V.  a.  ( — XING ;  — ned)  v.  a,  1. 
etourdir ;  2.  abasourdir  ;  corner  (aux 
oreilles) ;  rabacher. 

DINE  [din]  V.  n.  (ON,  de)  diner. 

To  ask  a.  o.  to  — ,  prier  q.  u.  de=^; 
to  come  in  to  —  with  a.  o.,  demander  d 
=:  a  q.  u.  To  —  abroad,  to  —  out,  =:  en 
viUe;  to  —  at  an  ordinary,  =  d  table 
d'hote;  to —  with  duke  Humphrey,  di- 
ner par  coeur. 

DINE,  V.  a.  donner  d  diner  d. 

DINER  [din'-ur]  11.  X  dlneur,  m. 

—  out,  coureur  de  diners,  m. 

DING-DONG  [ding'-dong]  n.  bruit  de 
cloche,  m. 

DINGINESS  [din'-jl.nfs]  n.  (chos.)  cou- 
leur  sombre,  f. ;  air  sombre,  m. 

DINGLE  [din'-gl]  n.  vallon,  m. 

DINGLE-DANGLE  [d!n'-gl-d«n'-gi] 
adv.  en  pendillant. 

To  hang  — ,  pendiMer. 

DINGY  [din'-ji]  adj.  sombre  (de  cou- 
leur  sombre). 

DINING  [din-ling]  n.  action  de  diner, 
f. ;  dmer,  m. 

DiNiNG-HALL,  n.  rifectoire,  m. 

DiNiNG-i'AKLOB,  n.  suUe  d  manger 
(pour  le  diner). 

DiNiNO-ROOM,  n.  salle  d  manger,  f. 

DiNiNG-TABLE,  n.  table  de  salle  d 
manger,  f. 

DINNER  [din'-nnr]  n.  dtner  (repas); 
ditie,  m. 

Grand  — ,  beau,  grand  dtner  ;  sub- 
stantial — ,  =:  solide.  —  of  . . .  persons, 
=  rfe  ...  couverts.  After  — ,  apres  ^^ ; 
aprds  le  =.  To  ask  to  — ,  prier  d  di- 
ner;  to  cook,  to  dress  tlie  — ,  faire,  ap- 
priter  le  =.;  to  do  without  o.'s  — ,  se 
passer  de  son  = ;  1  diner  par  coeur; 
to  eat  a  — ,  faire  (manger)  un  =  :  to 
eat  c's  — ,  diner ;  to  give  a.  o.  a  — ,  don- 
ner a  diner  d  q.  u. ;  to  sit  down  to  — , 
»e  mettre  d  table  (pour  diner).  —  is  on 
the  table,  1.  le  ;=  est  sur  la  table  ;  le  =■ 
est  servi;  2.  (Ies  doniestiques  disont) 
madame,  monsieur  est  servi. 

Dinner-hour, 

Dinner-time,  n.  heure  du  dtner,  £ 

Dinner-party,  n.  diner  (reunion  do 
monde  h.  dtner),  m. 

To  have  a  — ,  donner  d  dtner  ;  avoir 
du  monde  d  diner. 

Dinner-service,  n.  service  de  ta- 
ble, m. 

Dinner-table,  n.  table  (table  servie, 
couverte  de  niets  pour  le  diner),  £ 

DINT  [dint]  n.  1.  1  coup,  m. ;  2.  1  § 
force;  puissance,  f. ;  3.  I  empreirite,  £  ; 
4  (de  coup)  marqtie,  t. 

By  —  ot;  1.  1  §  d  C0MJ9  de  ;  2.  [  par  la 
force  de  ,•  3.  §  d  force  de. 

DINUMERATION    [di-n,-,-mur-ii'..hun] 
n.  denoinbrement,  m. ;  enumeration,  £ 
DIOCESAN  [di-o«'-6-«nn]  adj.  diocesain. 

DIOCESAN,  n.  evique  diocesain,  m. 

DIOCESE  rdi'.«-i?i]  n.  1.  diocise,  m.; 
2.  (ant  rom.)  diocise,  m. 

Inhabitant  of  a  — ,  diocisain,  m. ; 
diocesaine,  £ 

DKECIA  [di  «'-ihT.«]  n.  (  hot  )  dice- 
de,  f. 

DKECIOUS  [di-s'-ihiif]  adj.  (bot) 
didique. 

DIONCEA  [di.«.ns'.a]  n.  (bot)  dio- 
nie,  f. 

DIONYSIA  [di-s-nT.h'-i-.i]  n.  pi.  (ant 
gr.)  dyonysiaques,  £  pi. 

DIOPVRIC  [di-op'-lrlk], 

DlOPT  ilCAL  [di-op'-tri-kal]  adj.  (opt) 
dioptriqih. 

DIOPTK  CS  [di-op'-triki]  n.  pi.  (opt) 
dioptrique.  I  sing. 

DIORAMA  [  di-«-ri'-ma  ]  n.  diora- 
ma, m. 


DIP  [dip]  V.  a.  (— piNo;  — pe\))   I. 
plonger ;  tremper ;  1.  Xlmouiller;  8 
I  (from,  out  of,  dans)  puiser;  4.  t  ) 
impliquer  ;  compromettre ;  Ht.en^iaget 
(donner  pour  gage) ;  6.  (corroy.)  d^onctr. 

3.  Tci  —  waler  from,  oiil  of  a  bucket,  puiser  </( 
l''eou  dam  ua  ttau.  4.  To  —  o.'«  landu,  engaaef 
$et  terra. 

DIP,  V.  n.  ( — PINO ;  — ped)  1.  \plciiger; 
2.  §  (INTO,  c/(ms)  s" engager ;  sH.iterei- 
ser;  3.  §  (into,  ...)  feuilleler  (da 
livres);  4.  +  §  tomber  (au  hasard);  5.  (de 
raiguilleaimantde)  irecWreer;  6.  (miuc«) 
s'incliner ;  s'enfoncer. 

2.  To  —  into  the  funds,  s'interosser  dam  /ej 
fundi  puhlici. 

DIP,  n.  1.  j-lmigement  (action  do 
rilonger),  m. ;  2.  chandelle  d  la  baguette, 
{.;  3.  (de  Taiguille  ainiantue)  incUnai- 
son,  £  ;  4.  (do   I'horizon)  depression,  £  ; 

5.  ( geol.,  mines )  indinaison,  £ ;  6. 
(mines)  partie  qui  s'enfonce,  £  ;  7. 
(tech.)  plongement,  m. 

To  give  a.  o.  a  — ,  plonger  q.  u. 

Dip-cniCK,  n.  ( orn. )  petit  plon- 
geon,  m. 

DIPHTHONG  [dip'-:'xiig]  n.  (gram.) 
diphthongue,  £ 

DIPHTHONGAL  [dip-Hong' -gal]  adj. 
(gram.)  de  diphthongue. 

DIPLOE  [dip'-16-e]  n.  1.  (anat)  diploe, 
m. ;  2.  (bot)  (de  feuille)  parenchyme,  ni. 

DIPLOMA  rdi-plo'-nin]  n.  diplbme,  m. 

DIPLOMACY  [di-plo'^ma-si]  n.  diplo- 
matic, £ 

DIPLOMATIC  [dip-W-mat'-lk]  adj.  di- 
plomatique. 

DIPLOMATICS  [dTp-lo-mat'-ik,]  n.  pi 
liplomatique,  £  sing. 

DIPLOMATIST  [dr-pid'-ma-ti»i]  n.  di- 
plomate,  in. 

DIPPER  [dip'-pur]  n.  1.  plongeur,  m. 
2.  cuiller  d  pot,  t. 

DIPPING  [dip'.ptng]  n.  1.  plongcnifnt, 
(action),  m. ;  2.  !  action  de  tremper,  t  \ 
8.  (gool..  mines)  indinaison,  £ 

DIPRISMATIC  [di-prl.-mat'-lk]  adj.  <1 
double  pHsme. 

DIPTER  [dip'-tur]  n.,  pi.  DiPTEHi, 
(ent)  diptere,  m. 

DIPTERAL  [dip'-te-ral]  adj.  (ent)t?J> 
tere. 

DIPTER  AN  [dip'-te-ran]  n.  (ent)  dip- 
tere, m. 

DIPTYCH  [dip'-tik]  n.  (ant)  dipty- 
que,  m. 

DIRE  [dir]  a^j.  terrible;  aj'reux  ; 
cruel. 

DIRECT  [di-r8kt']  adj.  1.  |  §  direct; 
2.  §  droit ;  3.  §  vnii ;  absolu;  4.  (defl 
contributions)  direct ;  5.  (did.)  direct. 

3.  A  —  villniii,  un  viai  mis/ratt. 

DIRECT,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  diriger ;  2.  §  (to. 
d)  porter  (diriger) ;  3.  {to,  de)  ordoiv- 
ner ;  enjoindre;  4.  §  (to,  de)  charger 
(donner  ordre,  commission);  5.  §  don- 
ner des  renseignements  d ;  renseigner  ; 

6.  §  enseigner ;  conseiller  ;  7.  §  (to,  d) 
adresser  (envoyer  directement  des  let- 
tres,  des  paqnets,  etc.);  8.  §  (to,  d) 
adresser  (mettre  une  adresse). 

4.  To  —  a.  o.  to  announce  a.  th.,  cbarger  q.  u, 
d\n,n„ncfr  q.  rh. 

DIRECT,  n.  (mus.)  X  da-capo,  m. 

DIRECTER,  V.  Director. 

DIRECTION  rdi-r«k'-.hiin]  n.  1.  I  S 
conduite  (action  de  celui  qui  dirige),  t ; 
2.  II  §  direction,  £  ;  8.  §  sens  (cote),  ri. ; 

4.  g  (TO,  d)  ordre  (conmiandement),  ni.  ; 

5.  §  (TO,  d)  instruction  (explication, 
avis),  £  ;    6.   adresse ;    snscription,  £ ; 

7.  X  jiigement;  talent,  m. ;  8.  (de  la 
mer)  lit,  m. ;  9.  (du  vent)  lit,  in. ;  10. 
{gin.  civ.)  (do  chcmin,  de  route)  traci,  tn 

4.  To  giv«  — *  lu  a.  0.,  donner  dea  ordr«  ■  A  </.  «. 

Further  — s,  nouvelles  instruction* ; 
=  ultirieures.  In  a  contrary  — .  1.  e;i 
sens  inverse;  2.  (to),  eii  sens  contraire 
{de) ;  in  all  — s,  de  ti>ut  c6ti;  de  iont» 
part;  dans  tons  les  sens.  To  a.ssnm« 
the  —  o£  prendre  la  direction  de ;  to 
change  o."8  — ,  to  change  — 8,  changer 
de  direction  ;  to  place  at  the  —  of,  pt  s- 
poser  d  la  direction  de. 

Dir.KCTioN-GivEit,  n.  X  dor.nenr  a* 
con  sells ;  directeur,  m. 

DIRECTIVE  fdirtk'-tWl  a^].  L   (ni< 


Dill 


DIS 


DTS 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  H  tub;  u  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oii;  Am  poand;  ih  thin;  th  this. 


lirige;  2.  ff«/  guide;  3.  ^mi  s«ri  (^« 
r^fo ;  4  t  airigi. 

DIRECTLY  [dl-r6kt'-li]  adv.  1.  I  di- 
rectement ;  en  aroiture;  2.  §  fiirecte- 
ment ;  3.  I  d  plomb ;  4.  §  immidiate- 
ment  (d'une  mani6re  iinmidiate) ;  5.  §  J 
absolument;  &.  %  %  de  bonne  foi  ;  7. 
(da  temps)  tout  de  suite;  immediate- 

S'UlTlt. 

DIKECTNES3  [Ji-r6kt'-n6.]  n.  1.  | 
Kiouvement  direct,  m. ;  2.  §  caractere 
direct.  111. ;  3.  §  droiture  ;  bonne  foi,  f. 

DIKECTOK  [cli-rck'-tur]  n.  1.  ||  chef 
(personne  qui  diri^e),  ni. ;  2.  §  guide  (ce 
qui  dirige),  tn. ;  3.  1  directeur  (de  con- 
bcience),  m. ;  4.  ||  directeur  (adminis- 
trateur),  m. ;  5.  (Inst,  de  France)  mem- 
bre  du  directoire,  in. 

East  India  — ,  directeur  de  la  com- 
pagnie  des  Iiides  oricntales.  At  the 
— 'b,  1.  c/tes  le  directeur  ;  2.  d  la  direc- 
tion. 

DIRECTORIAL  [di-rek-td'-ri-ai]  adj.  1. 
de  direction ;  de  directeur ;  2.  direc- 
torial ;  8.  du,  directoire  (de  France). 

DIRECTORSHIP  [di-rsk'-tur-ship]  n. 
direction  (einploi),  f. 

DIRECTORY  [dirtk'-to-rt]  n.  1.  di- 
rectoire (ordre  qui  rogle  la  maniire  do 
dire  I'otiice),  ni. ;  2.  almanack  (livre  de 
noms  et  dadresses),  m. ;  3.  directoire 
(conseil  d'administration  publiqne),  m. 

Clerical  — ,  almanach  da  clerge  ; 
commercial  — ,  =  du  commerce.  Uni- 
versity — ,  =  de  V university. 

DIRECTORY,  adj.  qui  dirige,  guide. 

DIRECTRESS  [di-rskt'-rts]  n.  1.  di- 
reotrice,  f. ;  2.  (g6oin.)  directrice,  f. 

DIREFUL  [dir'-fiii]  adj.  terrible;  af- 
freii/K  ;  cruel. 

DIREFULLY  [dir'-fii-n]  adv.  **  ter- 
riblement;  ajfi'eusement :  cruellement. 

DIREFULNESS  [du'-ful-n«t]  n.  ** 
horreur,  f. 

DIRELY  [dir'-ll]  adv.  *»  terrible- 
Tnent;  affreunement ;  cruellement. 

DIRENES8  [dir'-ns.]  n.  **  horreur.  f. 

DIRGE  [  durj  ]  n.  chant  funebre  ; 
gfiant,  m. 

Funeral  — ,  1.  chant  funebre ;  2.  (ant 
liMn.)  nenie^,  f.  pi. 

DIRIGE  [dir'-i-je]  n.  t  chant  fani- 
hre,  in. 

DIRIOENT  [d,r'-i-j6nt], 

DIRECTRIX,  V.  Directress. 

DIRK  [durk]  n.  dtigue,  f. 

DIRT  [dun]  n.  1.  ||  siilete,  f.  sing. ;  or- 
dure, f.  sing. ;  immondices,  f.  pi. ;  2.  1 
fange;  boue;  crotte,  f. ;  3. 1  limon,  in.; 
4.  8  banse-sse,  t. 

Heap  of — ,  1.  tas  d'ordures,  m. ;  2.  tas 
de  boue,  m.  Besmeared,  thick  with  — , 
encrasse.  All  over  — ,  plein  de  cra.rie  : 
enorassS.  To  brush  off  the  — ,  decrot- 
ter ;  to  brush  off  o."s  — ,  xe  decrotter ; 
to  get  off  the  —  (from),  1.  bier  la  cra.^se 
{de) ;  2.  bter  la  bone  (de) ;  to  get  —  out 
of.  deorasser;  to  take  away  the  — ,  1. 
enlever  les  =:$ ;  1.  enlever  la  boue;  to 
take  a.  o.  from  the  — ,  tirer  q.  u.  de  la 
boue,  de  la  pousniire  (6tat  bas  et  mise- 
rable) :  to  throw  away  the  — ,  jeter  les 
:=«  ,•  to  throw  —  upon  a.  o.,  jeter  de  la 
boue  d  q.  u. ;  to  wash  off  the  —  from,  1. 
decrasser ;  2.  laver. 

Dirt-basket,  n.  panier  aux  ordures, 
TO.  sing.;  ordures,  f.  pi. 

To  throw  a.  th.  into  the  — ,  jeter  q.  ch. 
uuui  ordures. 

Dirt-rotten,  adj.  pourri  comme  la 
hoite. 

DIRT,  V.  a.  l.J  snZic;  2.  I  crotter ;  3. 
)  souiller. 

DIRTILY  [durt-i-u]  adv.  1.  1  sale- 
Wksnt:  1.  ^  Ixtssemeni ;  vilainement. 

DIRTINESS  [durt'-i-nss]  n.  1.  1  salete; 
rfxilproprete,  f. :  2.  §  bassease;  Idchete, 
.;  3  §  salete  (ob.sc6nite),  f. 

DIRTY  [durt'-i]  adj.  1.  |  sale  ;  mal- 
propre;  2.  I  cra.'<seux ;  3.  ]  fangeux; 
tuu^ux ;  4.  I  crotte;  5.  §  sale;  vilnin. 

—  action,  ac</o?i  scde;  vilenie,t.;  — 
fipression,  propos  sale,  m. ;  siiletS,  t. ; 
—  fellow,  1.  saligaud;  sidaud,  ti\.;  2. 
fjolisson  (licencieux),  m  ;  —  thing,  1.  I 
pers.)  Mre  sale,  m. ;  saligaud,  m. ;  sa- 
hgaude,  C ;  2.  (clios.)  chose  sale,  f. ;  — 
work  1.  1  ouvrage  sale,  m.  •  2.  ^mo>/enB 


sales,  in.  pi. ;  nialhonnitet4,  f.  sing.    As 

—  as  a  pig,  sale  comme  im  cochon,  com- 
me M7i  peigne. 

DIRTY,  V.  a.  1.  1  salir ;  crotter;  2. 
§  souiller. 

DIRUPTION,  V.  Disruption. 

DIS  [dis]  (prclixe  ncgatif;  Disjoin, 
disjoindre  ;  Dishonor,  deshonneur ; 
DiscovEn,  dicouvrii)  dis ;  des  ;  de. 

DISABILITY  [di»-a-bn'-i-ti]  n.  1.  im- 
puissance,  t ;  2.  incapacite,  £  ;  3.  (dr.) 
incapacity,  f. ;  4.  (dr.)  inhabilite,  f. 

To  lie  under  — ,  (dr.)  etrefrappe  d'in- 
capaeite  legale. 

DISABLE  [diz-ii'-bi]  v.  a.  1.  (for,  de  ; 
to,  de )  rendre  incapable ;  2.  tenir 
dans  tinaction;  S.  t  ruiner ;  4.  ren- 
verser ;  detruire ;  6.  %  gdter ;  6.  X  di- 
precier ;  7.  (dr.)  rendre  inhabile;  8. 
(mar.,  mil.)  mettre  hors  de  combat;  9. 
(mar.)  desemparer  (un  batiment). 

4.  Tu  —  a.  o.'s  nrguuients,  rcnverser,  detruire 
hs  a  (/'tmeiits  (^e  q.  u. 

DISABLED  [diz-a'-bid]  ad).  1.  t  rendu 
incapable ;  2.  (mar.,  mil.)  hors  de  com- 
bat;  3.  (mar.,  mil.)  invallde;  4.  (mar.) 
(du  batiment)  desempare. 

DISABLEMENT,  V.  Disability. 

DISABLING  [diz-a'-biing]  adj.  (dr.)  qui 
frappe  dHncapaciU  leg(de. 

DISABUSE  [die-a-buz']  v.  a.  desabu- 
ser. 

DISACCUSTOM  [dis-ak-kfi.'-tum]  V.  a. 
disaceoutumer. 

DISACQUAINTANCE  [di.-ak-kwan'- 
tiins]  n.  cessation  de  conriaissance,  de 
relations,  f. 

DISADORN  [dTs-n-d6ni']  V.  a.  deparer. 

DISADVANTAGE   [disad-van'-taj]    n. 

desavantage,  m. 

To  — ,  avec  =:;  with  no  — ,  sans  =.. 
To  have  a  —  in,  avoir  du  =  d;  to  labor, 
to  lie  under  a  — ,  luiter  conire  un  ■=.. 

DISADVANTAGE,  v.  a.  desavanta- 
ger ;  faire  suhir  un  desa vantage  d. 

DISADVANTAGEABLE  [dis-ad-van'- 
taj-a-bl]  X, 

DISADVANTAGEOUS  [  d?9-ad-van 
ta'-jua]  adj.  desavantageux. 

DISAUVANTAGEOUSLY  [  dls-ad- 
van-ta'-jus-li]  adv.  desavantageuievient. 

disadvantaGeousness,      v. 

Disadvantage. 

DISAFFECT  [dis  ftf-t7!kt']  v.  a.  J  1.  ces- 
ser de  porter  de  I' affection  d  ;  2.  ne  pas 
aimer;  S.  afecter ;   deranger. 

DISAFFECTED  [  drs-af-rckt'-Sd  ]  adj. 
(to,  pour)  mat  dispose. 

DISAFFECTEDLY  [ di.-«r-fikt'-5d.li  ] 
adv.  avec  desaffection. 

DISAFFECTEDNESS  [df.-af-ftkt'-Sd- 
n6a]  n.  X  perte  de  Vamour  (du  peuple 
pour  le  sou  vera!  n),  t. 

DISAFFECTION  [di.-af-Rk'-shun]  n. 
(to.  pour)  desaffe<:tion  (cessation  de  Taf- 
fection),  f. 

DISAFFIRM  [dT»-nf-furm']  V.  a  J  1.  in- 
firmer;  2.  (At.)  in  firmer ;  invalider. 

DISAFFIRMANCE    [  dls-af-furm'-au.  ] 

n.  1.  X  refutatioyi,  £  ;  2.  (dr.)  infirma- 
tion,  f. 

DISAFFOREST  [d?B-af-ror'-c-.t]  v.  a.  [ 
declarer  ne  plus  etreforet ;  enlever  ou 
regime  des  lots  foresiieres. 

DISAGGREGATE  [di8-«g'-gr6-gai]  v. 
a.  (did.)  desagreger  (detruire  Tagrcga- 
tion  des  parties). 

DISAGGREGATION  [  di.-ag-gre-ga'- 
»hun]  n.  (did.)  desagregation,  £ 

DISAGREE  [di8-a-gr6']  V.  n.  1.  di^gi- 
rer  (i-tre  dissomblable) ;  2.  ne  pas  s'ac- 
corder,  etre  en  desaceor'd ;  3.  (to,  d) 
ne  pas  acceder ;  4.  se  brouiller ;  5. 
(with)  faire  mal  (d) ;  incommo- 
der  (. . .). 

3.  To  —  to  a  pr.'prsal,  ne  [as  acc6der  a  unt 
prop  nit  ion. 

DISAGREEABLE  [di»  a-grs'-a-bl]  adj. 
(TO,  d)  desagreable. 

—  circumstance,  circonstance  =,  T. ; 
desagrement,  m. ;  —  thing,  chose  =:,  t. ; 
desagrement,  m.  To  draw  —  things  on 
o,"s  self,  s'attirer  des  disagriments.    A 

—  circumstance  has  happened  to  him,  il 
a  reQu,  ou.  essuye  un  desagrement. 

DISAGREEABLENESS  [di^a-gr«'-a- 
bi-n(»]  n.  desagrement ;  caraetire  dis- 
ugriable.  m 


DISAGREEABLY  [  dit-a-<T*'-»-bU  1 
adv.  disagrealilement. 

DISAGREEMENT  [dl.  a-grd'-mCnt]  a 
1.  diversite;  difference,  £;  2.  4.  desao 
cord,  m. ;  3.  dissidence,  f.;  4.  brouU- 

DISALLIEGE  r<"»-«l-l6j']  v.  a.  J  d* 
iourner  de  sa  fiduite  (an  souverain). 

DISALLOW  [d!.-ni-l6u'l  v.  a.  1.  ne;xj« 
admettre;  rejeter ;  2.  aesapprou^tr ; 
3.  desavouer ;  condamner. 

DISALLOW,  V.  n.  ne  pas  permetlrt; 
defendre ;  interdire. 

DISALLOWABLE  [dii-al-l6u'-«-bl]  a4J. 
qui  nest  pas  pennis. 

DISALLOWANCE  [di.-al-i6a'-»n.]  n. 
defense  (action  d'interdire),  £ 

DIS  ALLY  [dis  al-U']  V.  &.X  W'l^''  P«'' 
mesalliance. 

DIS  ANCHOR  [di^angk'-kur]  V.  a.  J 
desancrer. 

DISANIMATE  [dls-an'-i-mat]  V.  a.  t  1. 1 
cesser  d^animer ;  2.  §  decourager. 

DISANIMATION  [di.-an-I-ma'-.hun]  n. 
X  1.  mort,  £  ;  2.  §  decouragement,  m. 

DISANNUL  [dis-an-nui']  v.  a.  (— LiNe; 
— led)  t  annuler. 

DISANOINT  [ di8a-n6int' ]  V.  a.  de- 
pouiller  du  droit  que  confere  Vonctimi 
sacree. 

DIS  APPAREL  [dis-ap-par'-Sl]  V.  a.  J  1. 
\  devetir ;  2.  §  mettre  d  mi. 

DISAPPEAR    [dis-ap-per']    V.    n.    |    § 

(from,  de)  disparaltre. 

DISAPPEARANCE  [dia  ap-p6r'  an.]  n, 
1  §  (fko.m,  de)  disparitloji,  f 

DISAPPOINT  [dis-ap-pwnt']  V.  a.  1. 
desappointer ;  2.  enlever  a  (q.  n.)  Ve»- 
poir  de  (q.  ch.) :  3.  tromper  ;  frustrer 
dans  son  attente  ;  A.  faire  manquer; 
faire  echouer ;  5.  deconcerter;  6.  t  f 
pas  preparer. 

4.  To  —  a  scheme,  faire  Echouer  vn  projet, 

DISAPPOINTMENT  [  dis  ap-p«?ai'. 
miini  1  n.  1.  desappointement,  m. ;  2.  • 
espoirdi'xu.  m. ;  esperance  de^ue,  f ;  SL 
contre-temps,  in.;  4.  contrarieie,  £ 

To  meet  with  a  — ,  I.  eprouver,  «e- 
suijer  un  desappointement;  2.  tomber 
dans  un  contre-temps. 

DIS  APPRECIATE  [  dis-ap  pre'-thl-it  J 
V.  «.  X  ""  P<'s  apprecier. 

DISAPPROBATION  [  dr.-ap  prd-bi'- 
shun  ]  n.  disapprobation,  f. 

DISAPPROBATORY  [  dis-ap'-pr«-b*- 
to-ri  ]  adj.  desapprobateur. 

D  IS  A  P  PRO  P  RI  ATE  [dls-ap-pro'-prl-ilj 

adj.  (dr.  can.)  7ion  approprie 

DISAPPROPRIATE,  v.  a.  (dr.  ouij 
seculari/ter. 

DISAPPROVAL  [  dTs-ap-pr6v'.al  J  n 
desapprohation ;  improbaiion,  t. 

DISAPPROVE  [dis-ap-pr5v']  v.  a.  (or, 
. . . ;  of,  que)  desapproaver. 

T(t  —  n.  th.,  to  —  of  a.  tli.,  d'sapprotiver  q.  cK. 
To  —  ol  diiiiig  a.  th.,  dfiipprouver  yw'  r. /a«M 
q.  eh. 

DISARM  [disarm']  V.  a.  J  §  desarmer. 

DISARM,  v.  n.  |  desarmer  (poser  lea 
amies). 

DISARMING. [diz-arm'-iiig]  n.  5  desar- 
mement,  m. 

DISARRANGEMENT  [  dls-ar-riij' 
mint  ]  n.  I.  derangement,  m. ;  2.  disor- 
dre,  m. 

DISARRAV  [dis-ar-raj  V.  a.  mettre  on 
desar  roi. 

DISARRAY,  n.  1.  desarrc^i,  m. ;  9, 
desordre,  in. 

In  — ,  dans  le  disarroi;  en  desarroi. 

DISARRAYED  [dis  ar-rad']  adj.  d^ait 
(abattu,  amaisiri). 
'    DISASSOCIATE,  V.  Dissociatb. 

DISASTER  [du-as'tur]  n.  1.  disneirt. 
m. ;  2.  t  influence  funeste  (des  aatres),  t 

DISASTER,  V.  a.  1.  frapper  de  di- 
sastres;  2.  poursuivre  par  sa  malhen- 
reuse  etoile. 

DISASTROUS  [du  as'-trus]  aty.  dceae 

DISASTROUSLY  [dtx-as'-iTas-h]  aA-i 
desastreusement. 

DISASTROUSNESS  [ diz  a$'-triis-n«» ] 
n.  nature  desastreuse,  t. 

DISAVOW  [df8-a-v6u']  V.  a.  desavou«r. 

DISAVOWAL  [dis-a  Tiu'-al]  D.  d^a- 
veu,  m. 

DISBAND  [dii  baodj  V  a.  1.  (m!' )  « 
155 


DB 


LIS 


DIS 


a  fate  ;  A  far ;  ^  fa.  ;  «  f&t, ;  «  inc ;  i  met ;  f  pine ;  5  pin  ;  5  tio ;  o  move ; 


}€ncUr\  2.  §  rdecer  (d'une  joste);  3.  \ 
iiiiiersei: 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  licencier ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  se  debander. 

DISBAND,  V.  n.  1.  {mW.)  Ure  lijen- 
cii;  2.  J  (m.  p.)  se  debander ;  8.  %  «e 
dc^organiner ;  4.  %seseparer;  se  dU- 
pfmer. 

DISBANDING  [ dix  bami'mg ]  n.  1. 
luiV..)  Hctyticie?neiU,  m. ;  2.  (ui.  p.)  de- 
huiidement.  m. 

T'ISBAltiv  [du-bark']  V.  a.  X  deharaner. 

DISBELIEF  [dis  bi.-lef]  n.  (of,  in)  iu- 
■•»  71/(1  nee  (a)  ;  inoredtdite  (d  I'egard 
dt\  t. 

DISBELIEVE  [dls  b6-Iev']  v.  a  1.  ne 
croire  pas  ;  2.  inecroiie. 

DlSBELIEVEIi  [di.-be-lev'-ur]  n.  in- 
credule,  m.,  f. 

DISBENCII  [dii-bcnuh']  V.  a  X  chasser 
d'un  banc,  d'lui  siege. 

DISBEANCII  [diz-brant>l,']  V.  a  J  1. 
ibroncher ;  2.  piiver  de  bnniches. 

DISBUD  [dii-bad']  V.  a  (  — disc  ; 
— ded)  (liort)  ehotirgeonner. 

DISBURDEN  [du-bur'-dn].  DISBUR- 
THEN  [dis-bur'.ihun]  V.  a  1.  II  §  decluir- 
ger  (oter  un  fanleau  qui  surtliar^'c) ;  2.  § 
dibarrasser  ;  3.  §  soulager. 

DISBURDEN,  DISBUKTIIEN,  v.  n. 
§  se  soulager. 

DISBURSE  [diz-burs']  V.  a  1.  4.  de- 
bourser ;  2.  depenser. 

DISBURSEMENT  [diz-bur.'-mfni]  n.  1. 
deboursemevt,  in. ;  2.  4.  — s,  (pi.)  de- 
bourses ;  deboiirs,  m.  pi.;  3  f.sing.)  de- 
pfmses,  {.  pi. 

Tocliarge  forward  o.'s — 6,/airesuivre 
en  remboursement. 

DISBURSER  [dii-biirs'-iir]  n,  4.  per- 
ncniie  qui  debourtie,  depense,  f 

DISBURTIIEN.  V.  Dishitrden. 

DISC  [disk]  n.  (astron.,  opt.)  dis(jue.  111. 

liluunnateJ  — ,  (astr.)  cercle  d'illu- 
niiuitiim,  in. 

DISCANDY  fdis-kan'  di]  V.  n.  ^sefon- 
ilre ;  se  dissoxidre. 

DISCARD  [dis-kard']  V.  a  \.  (jen) 
(carter ;  3.  renvoyer  (q.  u.) ;  congi- 
;]ier;  8.  ecatter ;  iktigner  ;  A.exclure; 
''iar.tiir. 

3.  Justice —«  friendship, /a 7'(4f('»;e  i5cflrte  Pami- 

u. 

DISCASE  [d-i-kai']  V.  a  1 1.  deshabil- 
'■fr  ;  2.  changer  d'/iubillemeiit. 

DISCEl'TATION  [di.-.;i..ta'-.hun]  n. 
yyntesUttion ;  discussion,  f. 

DISCERN  [du-zuni']  V.  a  1.  discerner; 
i,  (FRO.M,  d'acec)  distinguer  ;  3.  dije- 
'encier  ;  4.  htger. 

DISCERN,  V.  n.  1.  /aire  la  disUnc- 
Hon  ;  2.  t  (ok,  de)  conruiUre. 

DISCERNER  [diz-zum'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
wnne  qui  discerne,  f. ;  observateur,  m. ; 
{.  personne  qui  distingue,  t. ;  8.  per- 
tonne  qui  jug e.  f. ;  jnge,  in. 

DISCERN  IBLE  [diz-zurn'-I-bl]  adj.  (nv, 
i)  1.  visible;  perceptible;  2.  d  dis- 
lerner. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  Ure  discerni. 

DI3CERNIBLY  rdiz-zurn'-i-blij  adv. 
Tune  maniire  visible. 

DISCERNING  [di«  lum'-ing]  u.  %  dis- 
ttrnernent,  in. 

DISCERNING,  rAI  judicieux. 

DISCERNINGLY  [diz-zurn'-':ag-li]  adv. 
mvec  discernemeiit. 

DISCEIiNMENT  [  dU-.ani'-m5nt  ]  n. 
iitcernement,  m. 

Of  no  — ,  without  — ,  sans  =. 

D18CKRI'  [diz-furp']  V.  a  1.  X  mettre 
fw  pieces ;  decklrer  ;  2.  (from,  de)  ex- 
f  rtire. 

DISCERIMBILITY  [diz-iurp-i-bil  -i-ti], 

DISCERl'TlBILnV  [du •orp-ti-byi'-i- 
f\  a  (d'.d.)  qualiU  de  ce  qui  pent  Ure 
%ipiiri.  t. 

I>I9'.ER1MBLE  [du-turp'-ibi], 

DISCEkl'TIBLE  [dL-iurp'-u-bi]  adj. 
1  iid.)  *  separabU. 

DISCEI'.I'SION  [dUlurp'-.bun], 

DISCKRI'TION  [dn  .urp'-zhu.i]  n.  X 
■  ttc/iircmeiit,  in. 

DISCHARGE  fdii-uharj]  v.  a  1.  I  8 
lUcfuirger ;  2.  I  aicocher  (un  trail,  line 
diche)  ;  Uinver  ;  8.  |  tirer  (dcs  eaiix, 
ie«  liquid  «);  4.  $  dicharger ;  dibar- 
rasser ;  6. 1  se  diclutrger  de  ;  6.  f  <ii- 


charger  (dispenser) ;  7.  §  liberer ;  elar- 
gir ;  S.  §  congedier ;  donner  conge  a; 
renvoyer;  9.  X  Wc^'«'' (proforcr) ;  10.  § 
bter ;  enlever  ;  11.  §  enlerer  (faine  dis- 
paraitre);  12.  §  payer;  satisfaire ;  ac- 
quitter  ;  13.  §  s'acquitter  de  (ses  func- 
tions);  14.  §  t  s'acquitter  du  role  de ; 
rempUr  le  I'ole  de  ;  15.  §  accomplir ; 
IG.  (dr.)  lilerer  ;  17.  (mar.,  niil.)-Co«- 
gedier  ;  18.  (mar.)  desarmer  (un  vais- 
sean) ;  19.  (tech.)  terser  (de  Teau) ;  per- 
dre. 

4.  To  —  o.'s  Sflf  of  ft  blunder,  if  d^barrnsser 
iVunt  lArue.     5.  Tn  —  ft  crime  on  a.  <>.,  te  d^cbar- 

DISCIIARGE,  V.  n.  }  sefcndre. 

DISCHARGE,  n.  1.  ±  dechargement, 
ni. ;  2.  \  decharge  (d'armes  k  feu,  de 
ttcdies),  f ;  8.  I  decochement  (de  traits, 
de  fli'clies),  m. ;  4.  |  decharge  (des  eaux, 
des  liquides,  etc.),  f. ;  5.  lecoulement,  m. ; 
6.  B  emission,  {.;  7.  X  evaporation,  f. ;  8. 
§  liberation,  {.:  9.  §  Marjissement,  ui. ; 
mise  en  liherte,  f. ;  10.  X%ocquittement, 
in.;  U.  §  conge  (renvoi),  ni. ;  12.  %  re- 
traite,  f. ;  13.  §  (m.  p.)  destituticn,  f. ; 
14.  §  decharge ;  quittance,  f. ;  15.  § 
accomplissement,  in.;  16.  (did.)  epan- 
chemeni,  m. ;  17.  {(\i.)  decliarge,  t ;  18. 
—8,  (pi.)  (ni6d.)  vidanges,  f.  pi.;  de- 
perdition,  f.  sing.  ;  19.  (mil.)  conge 
absolu,  definitif,  m. ;  20.  (tech.)  de- 
char  g",  f. 

Full  — ,  —  in  full,  (dr.)  decharge 
pleine  et  entiSre.  To  effect  a  — ,  operer 
tine  liberation. 

DISCHARGER  [di.-tshiirj'-ur]  n.  $  1. 
personne  qui  decharge  (une  arine  a  feu), 
f. :  2.  chose  qui  decharge  (libure),  f. ;  3. 
(elect)  ea-citateur,  m. 

DISCIPLE  [di»  si'-pi]  n.  1.  t  disciple 
(oluve),  m. ;  2.  4.  discijjle  (personne  qui 
suit  la  doctrine  d'uno  autre),  ni. 

DisciPLE-LiKK,  adj.  de  disciple. 

DISCIRLE,  V.  a  1.  +  elever ;  2.  dis- 
cipliner ;  8.  convertir ;  4  endoctri- 
ner. 

DISCI PLESH IP  [di8-»i'-pl-.hip]  n.  qua- 
lite  de  di-sciple,  f. 

DISCIPLINABLE  [dli'-iT-pIin-a-bl]  adj. 
1.  disciplinable ;  2.  souruisd,  la  disci- 
pline erclesiastique. 

DISCIPLINABLENESS  [di.'-.T.pMn-«. 
bl-nfs]  n.  caractere  disciplinable,  m. 

DISCIPLINARIAN  [di.-.i-pU-na'-rt-an] 
adj.  disciplinuire. 

DISCIPLINARIAN,  n.  1.  personne 
rigide  pour  la  discipline,  f. ;  2.  (hist, 
ecclos.)  discipUnaire  (presbyt6rien),  m. ; 
8.  (mil.)  instructeur,  m. 

DISCIPLINARY  [di.'-si-plT-Da-rt]  adj. 
1.  discipUnaire ;  2.  X  instnictif. 

DISCIPLINE  [di.'-.i-prm]  n.  1.  dis- 
cipline, t.  ;  2.  rrwrtijication  de  la 
chair,  f. 

In  good  — ,  enbonne discipline ;  bien 
discipline.  To  have  under  — ,  mainte- 
nir  dans  la  discipline  ;  to  preserve  — , 
garder  la  discipline  ;  to  relax  in  — ,  se 
rel&cher  de  la  discipline. 

DISCIPLINE,  V.  a  1.  discipliner  ;  2. 
foniter. 

DISCIPLINER  [dT.'-.!-pliD-ur]  n.  X  in- 
stituteur ;  maltre,  in. 

DISCLAIM  [di.-kiam']  V.  a  1.  desa- 
vouer  (ne  pas  reconnaltre) ;  2.  renier; 
8.  nier. 

DISCLAIM,  V.  n.  se  dementir. 

DISCLAIMER  [dl.-klam'-ur]  n.  /.>«/• 
Sonne  qui  desavotie,  renie,  f. 

DISCLAMATION  [di.-kla-ma'-ibim]   n. 

disaveu.  in. 

DISCLOSE  [dii-klsi']  V.  a.  1. 1 1  d^cou- 
vrlr  (inontrer);  2.  §  decouvrir  (faire 
connaitre);  3.  §  mettre  aujour;  4.  §»'^- 
veler ;  6.  t  faire  eclore. 

DISCLOSE,  n.  X  dicoxwerte,  T. 

DISCLOSER  [di.-kldi'.ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne qui  decini/vre,  f. ;  2.  rivelateur, 
m. ;  rivelatrice,  f. 

DISCLOSURE  [di..kl6'-ih.ir]  n.  §  1.  di- 
couverte  (action  de  d6cou\rir),  t ;  2.  de- 
claration, f. ;  8.  revUatioji,  f. 

DISCOAST  [di..k6ti']  V.  n.  1.  II  s'^loi- 
gner  de  la  cote  ;  2.  (fkcv,  de)  §  s'eloi- 
gner. 

DISC0B0L08  [in-kob'-c-loi]  n.  (anat.) 
discobJe,  in. 


DISCOLOR  td)..kol.lar]  V.  a  1  8  f^"* 
colorer. 

To  become  — ed,  se  decclorer. 

DISCOLORATION  [dl^kuU-ri'^fcin) 
n.  (did.)  II  decoloration,  t, 

DISCOLORED  [dis-kiil'-lurd]  ac(j,  1.  |  f 
decolore ;  2.  pale. 

DISCOMFIT  [dl.-kiiai'.nt]  V.  a  1,  I  <« 
confire;  2.  §  derouter  (deranger). 

DISCOMFIT  t, 

DISCOMFITURE  [dis  kam'-fltiir]  a.  1 
5  deconfiture ;  deroute.  ;  1  <2«c<m<!eMt««, 
f. ;  2.  defaite,  f. 

DISCOMFORT  ];dTs-knai'-fcit]  7.  a.  ■. 
deconforter  i \  aMiger. 

DISCOMFORT,  n.  t  decor.fort  t,  m. 
desoUtiion,  f. ;  desagrement,  m. 

DISCOMFORTABLE  [di»kum'-furt  «. 
bl]  adj.  +  1.  affligeant;  desagreable  ;  2. 
ujflige ;  inalheureux. 

DISCOMMEND  [ais-kom-mSnd']  V.  b. 
bUimer;  censurer. 

DISCO.MMENDABLE  [di.-kom-inend"- 
a-bl]  adj.  bidmahle  ;  censurtdde. 

DISCOM.MENDABLENESS  [dls-kon- 
mSnd'-ft-bl-iiCs]  n.  caractere  bldmable,  m. 

DISCOMMENDATION  [dH-kom-mSn- 
da'-»hiin]  n.  hltime.  m. 

DISCOMMEN  DER  [dli  kom-mSnd'-ur] 
n.  desapprohateur,  m. 

DISCOMMODE,  v.  a  F.  Incom- 
mode. 

DISCOMMODIOUS  [dis-kom-mS'^i-na] 
adj.  t  incommode. 

DISCOMMODITY  [dis-kom-moU'-l-tl]  n. 
X  incommodite.  f. 

DISCOMMON  [dls-kom'-mun]  V.  a  1. 1 
deponiller  du  droit  de  raine  p&ture  ; 

2.  $  §  depouiller  de  ses  privileges. 
DISCOMPOSE  [dia-koni-p6z']  v.   a   1. 

deranger  ;  troubler ;  2.  mettre  hers  di 
soi ;  3.  t  desfitufr  ;  renvoyer. 

DISCOMPOSURE  [dis-kom-pS'-zhur]  u. 
§  derangement ;  trouble,  in. 

DISCOMPT.  t  r.  Discount. 

DISCONCERT  [dj.-kon-Bun']  v.  «.  1 
deranger;  troubler;  2.  deconcerler. 

DISCONCERTION      [dls-kon-iur'-ihui:] 

n.  X  fldl  d'une  personne  deconcer- 
tee,  111. 

DISCONFORMITY  [di.-kon-f6nn'-I-U] 
n.  dissemhlance.  f 

DISCONGRUITY  [di«-kon-gr6'.i-ti]  n. 
disconvenance,  f. 

DISCONNECT  [di.-kon-ngkt']  v.&.des- 
un  ir. 

DISCONNECTION  [dt.-koi.-ni:k'-.hr.n] 
n.  desunion,  f 

DISCONSENT  [  di.-kon-iSnl' ]  V.  n. 
(from,  de)  dif'erer  (6tre  dls.seniblable). 

DISCONSOLANCY  Mis-koii'-»6-lan-.ll 
n.  desolation  (e.xtiOme  affliction),  t" 

DISCONSOLATE  [dTs-kon'-so-iiit]  adj. 
1.  inconsolidile ;  2.  desoU  ;  desespere  ; 

3.  +  de-iolant. 
DISC0N80LATED    [di.-kon'-86-lat-6d] 

adj.  detenu  inconsolable  ;  inconsola- 
ilk 

DISCONSOLATELY  [dii-kon'..6-lat-li] 
adv.  inconxoUibleinent. 

DI8C0NS0L ATEN ESS  [di.-kon'-.a-IU- 

DISC0N80LATI0N  [  di.-kon-io-ii' 
•liun  ]  n.  desolation  ( extrOme  afflic- 
tion), f 

DISCONTENT  [ai.-kon-ifnt']  v.  a  mi- 
contenter. 

DISCONTENT,  n.  1.  miconteniement, 
m.  ;  2.  +  mecontent,  m. 

DISCONTENTED  [di.-koi.-t«iit'-8d]  adj. 
meco7}te<nt. 

DISCONTKNTEDNESS  [d'.-kon-teiif. 
ed-nCal  n.  mecontmitement,  m. 

DISCONTENTING  [dia-kcntJut'-liis] 
adj.  qui  mecmitente. 

DISCONTENTMENT  [  du-kon-Mnt' 
mSnt]  B.  mecoutenlement,  ni. 

DISCONTINUANCE  [  dIi-kon-«n'-a 
»ni]  n.  1.  discontinuation,  f. ;  2.  (did.) 
discontinuite,  f  ;  S.  (dr.)  suspension,  t. 

4.  (dr.)  cessation,  f. 
DISCONTINUATION  [dlikoB-tln-u-a' 

•hun]  n.  (did.)  discontinuite,  f. 

DISCONTINUE  [dn-koD-tin'-u]  v.  a 
discontinuer. 

DISCONTINUE,  v.  n.  1.  discontinu 
er;  2.  (from,  de)  tlechoir  (porire  li 
droit). 


DIS 

DIS                                                         DIS 

b  nor ;  o  not ; 

u  tube ;  rl  tub ;  «i  t  nil ; 

u  burn,  her,  sir ;  (A  o\\\  6u  pound ;  tli  thin  ;  th  tUls. 

DISOONTINUEE  r,j„4  on-ttn -u-ur]  n. 
\  personne  qui  discovdni^,  {. 

DISCONTtNUING  [dU-kon-Hn'-u-Ing] 
n.  X  diccontinmition,  f. 

DISCONTIXIUTV      [,lt,-kon-tt-nu'-!-tl] 

u.  (did.)  cHscontinuite,  f. 

DtSCONTINUOUS  [  dTskon-tln'-u-u.  ] 
,vij.  1.  (did.)  discontinu ;  2.  :|:  oiwert. 

DISCORD  r>"»'-ii6rd]  n.  \.discorde,t\ 
2  5  §  discoradnce,  f. ;  3.  (mus.)  disso- 
n-tnce,  f.;  4.  (inytli.)  Discordfi,  f. 

Apple  of  — ,  pomme  de  discorde,  f. 
'1 0  foster  — ,  nniirrir  la  =. 

DISCOUDANCK  [.li.  k6r.l'.an«], 

DISCOltDANCY  [dv«-k6.d'-nn-.i]  n.  1  § 
discord<i7ice,  f. 

DISCOKDANT  [di.-kftrd'-ant]  adj.  1. 
diseordiint;  2.  pend'aocord;  3.  (mus.) 
discord  ;  dUcordant. 

DISCORDANTLY  [di-8-k6rd'-ant-li]  adv. 
1.  S(ins  award  ;  2.  (mus.)  d'une  ma- 
niere  discnrdiinte. 

DISCOUNT  [di.'-k6iini]  n.  1.  %  remise 
(reduction),  f ;  2.  (com.)  escompte,  m. ; 
8.  (aritli.)  regie  d'encompte,  {. 

At  a  — ,  (com.)  d  escompte ;  d  perte ; 
with  a  — ,  (com.)  sous  =:.  To  prescni.  for 
— ,  (com.)  presenter  (des  effets)  d  r=. 

DISCOUNT  [di.-k6unt']  V.  a.  1.  de- 
compter  ;  deduire ;  defdlqtier  ;  2.  % 
payer ;  3.  J.  (com.)  escompter. 

DISCOUNT,  V.  n.  (com.)  /aire  Fes- 
cvmpte  (escompter). 

DISCOUNTABLE  [dis-kftunt'-«-bl]  adj. 
(com.)  susceptible  d'etre  escompte. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  escompti ;  to 
make,  to  render  — ,  pouvoir  faire  es- 
compter. 

DISCOUNTENANCE  [  dl.-k6un'-t«- 
Bam]  V.  a.  1.  1  diconienancer ;  2.  §  de- 
conrager ;  3.  §  voir  aveo  de/nveur ;  4. 
J  disappronrer ;  5.  8  reprouver. 

DISCOUNTENAllCE,  n.  §  1.  pen. 
d'encouragement,  m. ;  2.  defaxeur,  f. 

Under  —  §,  sous  le  poids  de  la  defa- 
ViJnir. 

DISCOUNTENANCER  [dTi  k6un'-t8- 
Ma-tur]  n.  personne  qui  decourage,  qui 
5  'it  avec  defaveur,  f. 

DISCOUNTER  [dig  k6unt'-ur]  n.  (com.) 
esci/mpteur,  m. 

DISCOURAGE  [di.  kur'-Sj]  v.  a.  1. 
(from,  de)  decourager  ;  2.  rebuter  ;  3.  | 
reprouver. 

DISCOURAGEMENT  [dl.-kur'-aj.mSnt] 
n.  (Fito.M,  de)  decouragement,  m. 

DISCOURAGER  [di»-kiir'-aj-ur]  n.per- 
tonne  qui  decourage,  t. 

To  be  a  —  of,  decourager. 

DISCOURAGING  [dU-iur'-aj  Tng]  adj. 
1.  decourageant ;  2.  rebutant. 

DISCOURSE  [dT».kore']  n.  1.  dis'ours, 
m. ;  2.  entretien,  m. ;  3.  tangagf,  m. ;  4 
sermon,  m. ;  5.  t  raison.  f.;  6.  !•  raison- 
Ufment.  m. ;  7.  t  intelligence,  f. ;  8.  t 
faculte  (de  la  raison),  f 

To  hold  —  (with),  s'entretenir  (avec). 

DISCOURSE,  V.  n.  1.  discourir;  2. 
parler  en  puJilio. 

DISCOURSE,  V.  a.  t  1.  parler  de; 
trailer  de:  expliquer;  discuter ;  2. 
fiT-primer. 

DISCOURSER  [dt.-kor3'-ur]  n.  1.  dis- 
'  oureur,  m.  ;  2.  uuteur  de  discours 
(traites),  m. 

DISCOURSING  [di.-kor.'-ing]  n.  entre- 
tien (conversation),  m. 

DISCOURSIVE  [di.-kor'..!v]  adj.  1. 
(did.)  discursif  (de  raisonnementj ;  2. 
dialogue. 

DISCOURTEOUS  [dT.-ki.r'.t8-ui]  adj. 
discourtois. 

DISCOURTEOUSLY  [di.-kur'-te-ue-li] 
dv.  avec  discouHoisie. 

DISCOURTESY  [dia-kur'-ts-.t]  n.  dis- 
yyurtoi.'iie,  t. 

DISCOVER  [di..kiiv'-ur]  V.  a.  1. 1 1  de- 
oouvrir  (oter  ce  qui  couvrait);  2.  §  de- 
courvrir ;  3.  §  voir ;  4.  §  laisser  percer; 
5.  §  montrer;  faire  voir;  6.  §  montrer; 
leployer. 

t>.  'l'i> —  firmness,  montrer,  d'pKyer  »>  !a  Ur- 

To  —  o.'s  self  §,  se  decouzrir  (^e  f»  re 
eonnaitre). 

DISCOVERABLE  [dr.-kuv'-ur-a-bl]  adj 
5  Xqui  peat  itre  derouvert  {trouv6,  vu). 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  itre  d^am/cert. 


DISCOVERER  [dii  kuv'-cr-ur]  n.  §  I. 
auteur  d'une  decouverte,  m. ;  2.  per- 
sonne qui  decouvre  (trouve  ce  qui  est 
cache),  f  ;  3.  (m.  p.)  revilateur,  m. ;  ri- 
ve/atriee,  f ;  4.  $  eclaireur,  m. 

DISCOVERTURE  [di.-kuv'-ur.tur]  n. 
{([r.)  affranchisseinent  de  la  puissance 
du,  mart,  m. 

DISCOVERY  r<lT8-kuv'-ur-l]  n.  §  1.  di- 
touverte,  f. ;  2.  declaration,  C ;  3.  (m. 
p.)  revelation,  f. ;  4.  (thoat.)  reconnaia- 
nance,  f. 

By  — ,  (fichecs)  d  la  decouverte.  To 
make  a  — ,  l./aire  une  decouverte;  2. 
faire  une  declaration ;  3.  faire  une 
revelation. 

DISCREDIT  [di»  tr6d'-it]  V.  a.  1.  ne 
croire  pas;  2.  %  empecher  de  croire ; 
3.  diseriditer ;  4.  decrediter ;  deconsi- 
direr  ;  5.  deshonorer. 

DISCREDIT,  n.  1.  J  §  discredit,  m. ; 
2.  deconsideration,  f  ;  3.  deshonneur, 
m. ;  lionte,  f 

To  the  —  of,  pov,T  le  deshonneur  de; 
d  la  /unite  de.  To  brin^  into  — ,  faii'e 
tomher  dans  le  discredit,  en  discredit; 
to  bring  —  on,  faire  tomher  d4ins  le  dis- 
credit, dans  la  deconsideration ;  de- 
considerer  ;  to  do  —  to,  etre  un  deshon- 
neur pour ;  to  fall,  to  sink  into  — ,  tom- 
her dans  le  discredit,  en  discredit, 
dans  la  consideration ;  to  throw  —  on, 
Jeter  du  discredit,  de  la  deconsidera- 
tion sur ;  Jeter  dans  la  deconsidera- 
tion ;  discrediter ;  deconsiderer. 

DISCREDITABLE  [  di.-krW-lt-a-bl  ] 
adj.  1.  qui  decredite;  qui  deco7isidere ; 

2.  deshonorant. 

DISCREET  [dl.kret']  adj.  1.  discret; 
avise ;  prudent;  judicieux;  sage ;  2.  X 
modeste. 

DISCREETLY  [dis  krst'-H]  adv.  dis- 
cretement;  prudemment ;  judicieuse- 
ment;  sagement. 

DISCREETNESS  [du.krst'-njs]  n.  X 
discretion  (circonspection).  f. 

DISCREPANCE  [du'-krc-pans], 

DISCREPANCY  [dis'-kre-pun-si]  n.  1. 
difference,  f. ;   2.  (m.  p.)  differend,  m. ; 

3.  contradiction,  f. 
DISCREPANT   [dis'-kre-pant]   adj.   + 

(from)  1.  different  (de) ;  2.  iloigne  (de) ; 
en  contradiction  (avec). 

DISCRETE  [diskref]  adj.  1.  (did.)  f/i«- 
cret  (distinct) ;  2.  (arith.)  (de  proi)ortion) 
simple  ;  8.  (log.)  discretif. 

DISCRETION  [di3-kr«.h'-uii]  n.  1.  dis- 
cretion, f  ;  prudence,  t. ;  jugement,  m. ; 
sagesse,  f. ;   2.  raison,  f. ;  3.  retenue,  f  ; 

4.  (dr.)  discernement,  m. 

Years  of  — ,  1.  dge  deraison,  m. ;  2. 
(dr.)  age  de  discernement,  m.  To  sub- 
mit to  a.  o.'s  — ,  se  mettre  d  la  discre- 
tion de  q.  u. ;  to  use  o.'s  —  in  a.  th., 
faire  d  sa  discretion  dans  q.  ch. 
DISCRETIONAL  Qlis-krSsh'-un-al], 
DISCRETIONARY  [dis  krSsh'-un-a-n] 
adj.  1.  disaretionnaire ;  2.  X  ^^  discre- 
tion; 3.  (dr.)  d  lit  prudence  du  magis- 
tral; 4.  (dr.)  (du  pouvoir)  discrelion- 
naire. 

DISCRETION  ALLY  [dls-krfsb'-un-al-li], 
DISCRETION  ARILY  [di.-krCsh'-uii-a- 
ri-Ii]  adv.  d  discretion. 

DISCRETIVE  [d.s-krs'-iiv]  adj.  \.  dis- 
cret (distinct) :  2.  (grain.)  dixjonctif. 

DISCRETIVELY  [dis-kre'-tiv-li]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  disjonctive. 

DISCRIMINABLE  [  drs-krim'-i-na-bl  ] 
adj.  X  '/"^  pent  etre  distingue. 

DISCRIMINATE  [dia-krim'-I-nat]  v.  a. 
(from,  de)  1.  distinguer ;  2.  separer. 

DISCRIMINATE,  v.  n.  distinguer. 

DISCRIMINATE,  adj.  distinct. 

DISCRIMINATELY  [dl.-krlm'-i-nat-ll] 
adv.  distinctement. 

DISCRI.MINATENESS[di.-krim'.l-nai- 
n6«]  n.  X  distinction,  f. 

DISCRI.MINATING  [  dU-krlm'-I-.-it- 
Ing]  ad).  1.  qui  distingue;  2.  dl4inotif. 

DISCRIMINATION  [  dis-krim-i-na'- 
i'luii]  n.  1.  distinction,  £ ;  2.  discerne- 
ment, m. 

DISCRIMINATIVE  [dls-krio'-l-Bi-Hv] 
»di.  1.  qui  distingue;  2.  distinctif;  ca- 
racUristique. 

DISCRIMINATIVELY  [dli-krrm  I .» 
HT-iil  avlv.  X  fJCsc  di^OJtmemenL 


DISCROWN  [.K».kr6un'J  v.  a.  Mer,  en- 
lever  la  courmme  d  ;  prtver  de  la  cov- 
ronne. 

DISCROWNED  [dT.-krjund']  adj.  d  qvi, 
auquel  on  a  6te,  enleve  la  couronni; 
sans  couronne. 

DISCULPATE  [dh-kul'-pat]  V.  a  df*- 
culper. 

DISCULPATION  rdJ.-lui-pii'-tkun]  r. 
action  de  disculper,  de  se  disculper,  L 

DISCUMBENCY  [Jis-kEm' bsn-.!]  f. 
(ant.)  action  de  se  coucher,  f. 

DISCUMBER  [di^kum'-bur]  T.  a.  ff* 
gager ;  deharrasser. 

DISCURSIVE  [diB-kur'-tiv]  adj.  X  1- 1 
errant ;  2.  §  de  raisonnemenl. 

DISCURSIVELY  [dis-kur'-a'T-li]  adr 
1.  par  la  raisonnemenl ;  2.  (tlid.)  Wun* 
maniire  discursive. 

DISCURSIVENESS  [di.-kui  iiT-nJi]  n. 
\.raiiionnement,  m. ;  2.  argumentation 
(action),  f 

T>ISCURSOEY.  V.  Rational. 

:nSCUS  [du'.kus]  n.,  pi.  Disci,  Dis- 
ci'SES,  1.  (ant)  disqi:e  (palet),  m. ;  2. 
(astr.)  dlsque,  m. ;  3.  (bot.)  disque,  m. 

DISCUSS  [di«  kus']  V.  a.  1.  I  chassef 
(faire  disparaitre);  2.  +  §  discuter. 

DISCUSSING  X-  V.  Dlscussion. 

DISCUSSION  [dis-kusb'-un]  n.  \.  dis 
cussion,  f. ;  2.  analyse,  t. 

Matter  for  — ,  matiere  d  discussion ; 
topic  of  — ,  sujet  de  =,  m.  To  enter  in- 
to, on  a  — ,  entrer,  s'engager  dans  un6 
■=■ ;  to  give  rise  to  — ,  provoqu,er  la  =. 

DISCUSSIVE  [dis-kus'-siv]  +, 

DISCUTIENT  [  dis  k.V-.b8nt  ]  a^J, 
(m6d.)  discussif;  resolutif. 

DISDAIN  [dii-dau']  V.  a.  (to,  de)  f«- 
daigner. 

DISDAIN,  n.  dedain,  m. 

DISDAINED  [di.-daud']  adj.  1.  4i 
daigne;  2.  f  dedaigneux. 

DISDAINFUL  [dii-dau'-fdl]  w^  tfvj- 
daig7ieu(e. 

DISDAINFULLY  [dii-din'-fiin]  ad  r. 
dcda  igneusement. 

DISDAINFULNESS  [dli-iao'  Hl.i,3*J 
n.  X  dedain,  m. 

DISEASE  [diz-8.']  n.  1.  |  tr\nl,  m., 
maladie,t;  2.  §  maladie  (morale),/.; 
3.  t  mecontentement,  m. ;  inquiei'idA, 
f  ;  4.  t  peine,  f ;  malheur,  m. 

Serious  — ,  maladie fd:\euse,  grave; 
slight  — ,  :=  legere. 

DISEASE,  V.  a  I.  1  rendremalade; 
incommoder ;  2.f  inquieter ;  troubler  ; 
3.  +  tourmenter ;  deranger ;  in>'oni- 
moder. 

DISEASED  [diz-eid'l  adj.  (pers.,  chos  ) 
malade  (atteint  de  maladie). 

DISEASEDNESS  [diz-er'-fd-na]  n.  X 
etat  de  maladie,  in. 

DISEASEFUL  [dlz-?z'-ful]  adj.  1.  plein 
de  maladies ;  2.  malaain;  3.  t  iHCom- 
mode. 

DISEASE.MENT  [diz  a'-mSui]  n.  +  in- 
commodite;  peine,  i. 

DIS  EDGE  [diz-«j']  V.  a.  t  §  emousser. 

DISE.MBARK  [dis  5m  bark']  V.  Si.  de»- 
emharquer ;  deharquer. 

DISEMBARK,  v.  n.  deharquer. 

On  — ing,  en  deharquant;  au  J4- 
larquer. 

DISEMBARKMENT  [  dl.-5m-bark - 
mcnt]  n.  1.  (chos.)  deharquement ;  di«- 
emharquement,  m. ;  2.  (pers.)  dchar- 
quement,  m. 

DISEMBARRASS     [dl8-5m-bar'-ra,]    V. 

a.  deharrasser. 

To  —  o.'s  self  of,  se  deharrasser  de. 

DISEMBAY  [dis-«m  ba']  V.  a.  deoaget 
d'une  haie. 

DISEMBITTER  [dls-Sm-bU'-tur]  v.  0, 
X  adoucir. 

DISEMBODIED  [dis-«m-bod'-!d]  ad.i  1 
depouille de  soti  corps;  2.  (mil.)  dchn 
ccrpore. 

DISEMBODY  [dr.-Sm-bod'-i]  v.  a  1 
depouiller  dt  son  corps;  2.  (mil.)  (iesi.'t 
corporer. 

DISEMBOGUE  [dis-Sai-boj']  v.  n.  1 
(de  canaux,  riviferes,  etc.)  dfhoucher  ;  % 
se  decharger ;  3.  (mur.)  (Uhonquer. 

DISEMBOGUE,  v.  a.  1.  (de  rlvi^rca, 
etc.)  Jeter ;  d^ch^r^er ,  2.  '{  verser ; 
repandro;  3.  •[  |  diMiet  :  4  ^  fivr: 
d*guerpir, 

167 


DIS 


DIS 


DIS 


a  fate ;  d  far ,  <j  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin  ;  o  no ;  5  move ; 


JISKMBOGUEMENT  [  di.-«m-bog'- 
ri6nt]  n.  1.  (de  canaiix,  rivieres,  etc.)  de- 
b(mchenient,  m. ;  2.  (uiar.)  debouque- 
ment,  m. 

DISEMBOSOM  [di.-5m-bu«'-ur;]  V.  a. 
*♦  Cfrom,  df)  arracher  au  sein. 

DISEMBOWEL  [di»-«m.Mu'.«l]  v.  a. 
(— Lixo;  — led)  1.  sortir,  retirer  les 
tntraiUes  de ;  2.  sortir  des  eniraiUes. 

DISEMBROIL  [diaSmbrfid']  V.  a.  II  § 
i^^brouiller. 

DISENABLE  [dis-cn-a'-bi]  v.  a.  1.  (to, 
dj)  rendre  incnpiifde ;  2.  *  paralyser. 

DISENAMOUED  [dis-en-nm'-urd]  adj. 
1.  giti  n'est  plus  amoureiix ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
qui  n'est  plus  amonrache. 

DISENCHANT  [d!..en-t«hant']  V.  a.  J  § 
Oesenchitnter. 

DISENCUMBER    rdisiSn-kum'-bur]     v. 

k.  (of,  fkom,  de)  1.  debarrasser ;  dega- 
ger ;  2.  defaire. 

2.  To  —  o.'b  self  from  rhyme,  »<  defaire  de  Ja 

DISENGAGE  [du-Sn-gSj']  v.  a.  (from, 
de)  1.  (did.)  degager  (separer);  2.  §  de- 
gager ;  delivrer;  3.  debarrasser ;  4.  § 
debarrasser;  5.  %  affranchir ;  6.  %  de- 
gager (d'une  obligation). 

DISENGAGE,  v.  n.  §  (from,  de)  se 
degager;  se  separer  ;  se  detacher. 

DISENGAGED  [di.SngAjd']  adj.  §  1. 
\degage;  libre;  2.  libre;  d  loisir. 

DISENGAGEDNESS  [dr.  sn-ga'-jM- 
«5»  J  n.  t  §  1.  degugeiiient,  m. ;  2. 
loisir,  m. 

DISENGAGEMENT  [dla-gn-gaj'-mCnt] 
t.  §  (from,  de)  1.  degagement,  in. ;  2. 
afranchisseir.ent,  m.  ;  3.  degagement, 
(d'une  obligation),  m. ;  4.  loisir,  m. 

DISENGAGING  [dis  6n-gaj'-U.g]  adj. 
(tecli.)  d  degager. 

DISENNOBLS  [dU-Sn-no'-bl  ]  v.  a. 
/aire  perdre  la  noblesse  d ;  degrader 
de  noblesse ;  avilir. 

DISENROLL  [di8-6n-r6l']  V.  a.  effacer 
ffun  rcaistre. 

DISENSLAVE  [dt.-5n-8iav']  v.  a.  t  di- 
Uvrer  (de  Tciclavage). 

DISENTANGLE  [di.-5n.tang'-gl]  V.  a. 
(•/BOM,  6ff)  1.  1  f/««e^e/-(debrouiller);  2. 
J<if/>e</-«/'(lcspieds);  3.  %  debrouiller ; 
Aenieler ;  4.  §  degager  (separer) ;  5.  § 
ditacher ;  6.  §  affranc.hir ;  7.  §  tirer 
(d'embarras). 

6.  T.>  —  <'.'«i  self  from  a  difficulty,  ^'affranoliir 
d'une. /fficulli. 

DISENTANGLEMENT  [du-jn-ung'- 
gl-m8nt]  n.  1.  II  demelement,  m. ;  2.  [  ac- 
tion de  depreter  (les  pieds),  f. ;  3.  §  de- 
brouillement,  m. ;  4.  §  affranchisse- 
ment,  m. ;  5.  §  denofiment,  m. 

DISENTHRALL,  V.  Disinthrall. 

DISENTHRALMENT,      V.     Disin- 

rUBALMEXT. 

DISENTIIRONE  [dii-en-thron']  V.  a. 
»*  dctroiier. 

DISENTITLE  [df.-5n-ti'.ig  v.  a.  (to,  d) 
iepouiller  (priver  du  droit  a). 

DISENTOiMB  [diB-tn-tdm'j  V.  a.  ♦  res- 
susciter ;  faire  revivre. 

DISENTRANCE  [dl.-Jn-tran.']  V.  a. 
reneiller  (d'un  sommeil  liitliargique). 

DISENTWINE  [d!..{n-twm^]  v.  a.  ne 
plus  enlaeer ;  separer. 

DISESPOUSE  [di.-«i  p6ai']  V.  a.  t  1. 
ne  pas  ipouser  (quoiQue  les  flanfailles 
alent  6t6  faites) ;  2.  demarier. 

DISESTEEM  [dii-st-tcm']  v.  a.  tnisea- 
tinier  (avoir  pen  d'estime  ponr). 

DISESTEEM,  n.  deconsideration,  t. 

To  fall  into  — ,  tomber  dans  la  =. 

DISEXERCISE  [diE-*i<,'-ur-.ii]  v.  a.  J 
tie  VIS  exei-cer. 

DISFAVOR  [dtafa'.Tur]  n.  1.  difateur, 
t  •,  2.  disgrdce,  f. ;  3.  deplaislr ;  ma^i- 
ViAt  office,  m. ;  4  t  manque  de  heau- 
U,  in. 

(n  —  (vrith),  en  difaveur  {nupris  de). 

DISFAVOR,  V.  a  \.jeler  la  difaveur 
rur ;  2.  voir  nvec  defureur. 

DI3FAV0RER  [dlt-fa'-vur-ur]  n.  (of) 
I  personne  qui  jeUe  lie  la  difaveur 
(«tr),  f. :  2  ptersonne  qui  toil  avec  di 
faveur.  t. ;  8.  d-sajipirobateur,  m. ;  4. 
erjnemi,  in. 

DISFIGURATION  [du-ng-u-ri'-diun] 
a.  1.  action  de  diflgurer,  f. ;  2.  etat  de 
at  qui  est  dffiguri,  m. ;  3.  iiffonMle,  t 
IAS 


DISFIGURE  [di.-ng'-y.ir]  V.  a.  1.  1  § 
deflgurer ;  2.  ||  §  deparer  (nuire  an  bon 
etiV't  de);  3.  !!  §  enlaidir ;  4.  \devisa- 
ger  (q.  u.);  5.  §  denutarer ;  C.  t  J^O"- 
rer  mat. 

DISFIGUREMENT    [dls-fig'-yur-mant] 

n.  1.  1  §  eiat  dcflgure,  ni. ;  2.  \  enlaidis- 
sement,  m. ;  3.  chose  qui  depure,  f. ; 
defaut,  m. 

To  bo  a  —  to.  1.  I  §  deflgurer  ;  1.\% 
deparer;  3.  [j  §  enlaidir;  4.  §  dena- 
turer. 

DISFIGURER  [di.-fig'-yur-ur]  n.  per- 
sonne  qui  defigure,  dipare,  f. 

DISFRANCHISE    [diB-fran'-Uhi.]    V.  a. 

1.  priver  deses privileges ;  2.  .{.priver 
du  droit  electoral. 

DISFRANCHISEMENT  [  di.-fran'- 
uhiz-mSiit]  n.  1.  privation  de  ses  pri- 
vileges, f. ;  2.  4.  privaticn  du  droit  elec- 
toral, f. 

DISFURNISII  [di.-f«r'-n!.b]  V.  a.  J  1. 
degarnir ;  2.  depourvoir ;  8.  depouil- 
ler ;  4.  demeuliler. 

DISGARNISH  [di^gar'-nW,]  v.  a.  \. 
degarnir;  2.  {mS\.)  degarnir. 

DISGESTION,  t.  V.  Digestiok. 

DISGLORIFY  [dii-gio'-n-n]  v.  a.  ne 
plus  glorijier. 

DISGORGE  [di.gftrj']  V.  a.  1.  iTomir ; 
rendre  ;  2.  1  se  degorger  ;  3.  1  §  se  de- 
gorger  de  ;  4.  §  degorger ;  5.  §  jeter ; 
Terser. 

DISGORGE,  V.  n.  J^~  J  §  rendre 
gorge. 

To  make  a.  o.  —  ^fW~  J  §,  /aire 
rendre  gorge  d  q.  it. 

DISGORGEMENT  [dis-g6rj'-mfnt]  n. 
vomissement,  m. 

DISGOSPEL  [dis-gos'-pci]  V.  n.t  diffe- 
rer  de  I'^vangile. 

DISGRACE  [dia-gras']  n.  1.  disgrdce, 
f. ;  2.  (to,  pour)  honte,  f. ;  3.  (to,  pour) 
deshonneur,  ni. ;  4.  t  mauvais  office,  m. 

Person  in  — ,  disgracie,  m. :  disgra- 
ciee,  f.  To  the  —  of,  d  la  honte  de ; 
with  — ,  d  sa  hnnt^e.  To  be  in  — ,  etre 
en  disgrace;  to  be  the  —  of,  etre, /aire 
la  honte  de;  to  hold  it  a  —  (to),  tenir  d 
honte  (de);  regarder  coriime  une  honte. 
(de);"to  share  the  —  of,  partager  la 
disgrdce,  la  Iwnte  de.  It  is  a  —  (to) . . . , 
U  y  a  de  la  honte  (a) . . . 

DISGRACE,  V.  a.  1.  disgracier  (pri- 
ver de  bonnes  graces);  2.  /aire  honte  d 
(q.  n.);  3.  deshono)-er ;  4.  avilir. 

DISGRACEFUL  [dfa-graa'-fil]  adj.  (to, 
pour)  1.  honteicx;  2.  deslionorant. 

DISGRACEFULLY  [  dia-gras'-ful-li  ] 
adv.  1.  avec  disgrdce;  2.  honteuse- 
ment ;  3.  avec  deshonneur. 

DISGRACEFULNESS  [  dT.-graa'-ful- 
nSe]  n.  1.  honte,  f. ;  2.  deshonmur,  m. 

DISGRACER  [dia-graa'-ur]  n.jursonne 
qui  fait  la  honte,  le  deshonneur  ;  per- 
sonne qui  deahonore,  f. 

To  boa  —  of, faire  la  honte,  le  des- 
honneur de ;  dishonorer. 

DISGRACIOUS    [dla-gri'-ahua]    adj.    % 

disgracieux. 

DISGUISE  [dia-gii']  V.  a.  1.  1  §  digui- 
ser ;  2.  §  difgurer ;  3.  |fW^  §  griser. 

DISGUISE,  n.  1.  8  diguisement;  tra- 
vestissement,  m. ;  2.  §  diguisement,  m. ; 

3.  masque  (faussc  appai'ence) ;  voile,  m. ; 

4.  p^"  ivresse,  f. 
DISGUISEDLY    [dia-gu'-Cd-li]    adv. 

sous  un  diguisement. 

DISGUISERj;di.-gi.'-ur]  n.  1.  B  per- 
sonne qui  se  deguise,  qui  se  travestit, 
f. ;  2.  1  personne  qui  deguise,  qui  tra- 
vestit, f. ;  3.  §  personne  qui  diguise 
(cache  sous  des  apparences  trompcuscs), 
f. ;  4.  §  personne,  chose  qui  dijigure,  f. 

To  be  a — ,  1.  I  se  diguiser  ;  se  tra- 
vestir ;  2.  J  digulier ;  travestir ;  8.  § 
diguiser ;  4.  §  defigarer. 

DISGUISING  [dia-gi.'-ing]  n.  1.  I  di- 
guisement; travestissement,  m. ;  2.  § 
diguisement  (fausse  apparence),  ni. ;  3. 
mascarade,  t. 

DISGUST  rd-.-gfiat']  n.  |  §  digotit,  m. 

DISGUST,  \  a.  1.  1  digotiter  (de 
quelque  aliment) ;  2.  §  (at,  with,  de) 
digoider  (Insnirer  de  Taversion). 

DISGUSTFUL,  +.  V.  DisfiusxiNO. 

DISGUSTING  [dit-gu.t'-rrg]  »dj.(per».. 
3bo9.)  digodtant. 


DISGUSTINGLV  [dia-gu.t'-ing  ii]  adv 
d'une  maniere  degoutante. 

DISH  [d.ah]  n.  1.  [/?/(/< (ustensilel,  m.: 

2.  g  plat;  tnets,  ni.;  3.  t  !  — es,  (pl.j 
vaisselle,  f.  sing. ;  4.  t  icuclle,  f  :  5.  1 
taiise,  {.;  6.  (de  balance)  plat;  pla- 
teau, m. 

Dainty  — ,  plat,  jnets  friand ;  mvLt 
— ,  =  apprete;  wanned  up  — ,  =  ri- 
chauffe.  To  serve  up  a  — ,  sei  (•■■•  xin  =r; 
to  wash  up  the  — e«,  larer  la  vai.<{,elU. 

I)  181 1 -CLOTH,    V.  DlSII-CLOUT. 

DisH-CLOUT,  n.  torchon  de  cuisine^ 
m. ;  lavette,  f. 

Molly  —  ^,  tatillon,  m. 

Disii-covER,  n.  cloche  de  plat,  f. 

Disii-.MAKER,  n.  (XHii.)  fa iseur  de  tat- 
ces,  m. 

Disii-wAsiiER,  n.  (cm.)  lavandiere; 
bergeronnette,  f. 

DisH-wATEK,  n.  eau  de  vaisseUe;  la- 
vure  de  vaisseUe,  d'icuelles,  f. 

DISH,  V.  a.  1.  I  dresser;  mettredant 
leplat;  servir ;  2.%appre,ter ;  servir ; 

3.  -j-  §  attraper  (troniper) ;  pincer ; 
enf oncer. 

To  —  up  I,  dresser,  m^cttre  dans  l« 
plat. 

DISHABIL  [dia-a-bn']  i, 

DISHABILLE  [dia-B-bii']  u.  disha- 
bille, m. 

I II  — ,  dans  son  ■=. ;  en  =. 

DISHABILLE,  adj.  %  en  dishabille. 

DISHABIT  [di»-hab'-it]  V.  a.  t  dHo- 
ger. 

DISHEARTEDNESS,  V.  Dfjection. 

DISHEARTEN  Jdla  bart'-tn]  v.  a.  1. 
dicourager ;  2.  desesperer  ;  disoler ; 
•S.  (fko.m,  de)  iloigner  ;  ditourner. 

DISHEARTENED  [dia-hart*  tad]  a<y. 
disespiri ;  disole. 

DISHEARTENING  [dTa-hart'  tc  1^1 
adj.  disespirant;  desolant. 

blSHERISON,  V.  Disinherison. 

DISHERIT,  V.  Disinherit. 

DISHERITANCE,  V.  Disinher»o«. 

DISIIERITOR  [dia  hf r'-it-url  n.  r^ 
Sonne  qui  de-shiinte.  f. 

DISHEVEL  [di  absv'-fl]  V.  a  d«Ou 
veler. 

DISHEVEL,  v.  n.  se  devhevelcr. 

DISHEVELLED  [di-ah6v'-«ld]  adj  U 
cheveli ;  icheveU. 

DISHING  [liah'-ing]  adj.  ^g-  en 
forme  de  plat ;  creux. 

DISHONEST  [dii-on'-sot]  adj.  1.  mal- 
honnete;  diloyia;  2.  deshonnete ;  8. 
deshonori;  4.  (ehof:)  di.'ihonorant. 

DISHONESTLY  [diz-on'-sat-li]  adv.  1. 
malhonnetenient ;  delay alement  ;  2. 
dishon netement ;  3.  indignement. 

DISHONESTY  [dli-on'-ta  t.]  n.  1.  im- 
probite ;  dil.oyaute,t;  2.  ideshonneur, 
in. ;  3.  X  honte,  f. ;  4.  dishonneteti,  f. 

DISHONOR  [dlj-on'-nr]  v.  a  1.  dl-iho- 
norer;  2.  avilir;  3.  i  depouitler  (q. 
ch.);  4.  (com.)  ne  pas  faire  honneur  d. 

DISHONOR,  n.  (to,  pour;  to,  de) 
dixlionneur,  m. 

To  be  a  —  (to),  etre  vn  =  (a) ;  fairt 
=:  (rt)  ,•  to  liold  it  a  —  (to),  tenir  a  =  (de). 

DISIIONORAbLE  [diz-on'-ur-a  bl]  adj. 
1.  (pers.)  s<t7is  honneur ;  2.  (clios.)  des- 
honorant;  sanshonnenr;  honteua ;  8. 
+  (pers.)  sans  con.sidiration. 

DISHONt)RABLY  [  dli-on'-ur-a  bli  ] 
adv.  d'unemaniere  dishonorante. 

DISHONORED  [dii-on'-urd]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  dishonori ;  2.  (com.)  auquel  i>ti 
n'u  pas  fait  honneur ;  3.  (com.)  (d'cftot) 
en  soufrance. 

DISIIONORER  [dii-cn'-ur-or]  a  \.pcr 
Sonne  qui  dishonore,  f  ;  2.  •  profatui' 
teur,  m. 

DISHORN  ldij-h6ni'J  V.  a  $  arracher 
les  comes  d. 

DISHUMOR  [dia-u'-mni]  n.  X  maiHMiH 

humeur,  f 

DISHUMOR,  V.  a  X  mettre  de  mau 
vaise  humeur. 

DISIMPARK  [dia  Im-piiik'J  V.  a  <?«• 
parqner  (('aiit'  .-^ortir  dun  pare). 

DISIMPROVEMENT  [  dia-'m-prl'T' 
mfnt]  n.  nrogris  en.  arriire,  m. 

DISINCLINATION  [du  in-ki  -n.  -.hi»; 
n.  (TO,  pour)  iloigne^nent,  lu  ;  ari«r 
lion,  f. 

To  'lave  a  —  (to),  a  voir  de  r=r  \p'y  u  \ 


DIS 


DIS 


DIS 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  ti  tab;  ft  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  (A  oil;  ^/i  pound;  th  thin;  th  tills. 


DISINCLINE  [d!.-in  klin']  V.  a.  (to)  1. 
Uoigtmr  (de) ;  2.  tncHnpoMr  (pour} 

To  bo  — (i  (to),  1.  ftre  eloigne  (de) ; 
(Signer  (de) ;  2.  etre  mal  disposi 
(pour). 

DISINCORPORATE  [dJt-in-kOr'-po-rat] 
T.  a.  desi7icorporer. 

DI3INC0RP0RATI0N  [di8-in-k6r-p6- 
»»'-«hin]  n.  desincorporation,  f. 

DISINFECT  [diBinKkv]  v.  a.  dmin- 
fict«r. 

To  endeavor  to  — ,  c7iercher  a  =; 
^'ifforotr  ^«=:;  tratailler  d  la  disin- 
fection de. 

DISINFECTION  [d1i-5n-Kk'-.bui.]  n. 
iisinfection,  f. 

DISINGENUITY,  %.  '^.  Disixoenu- 

OTTSNESS. 

DISINGENUOUS  [du  Tn  j6n'-u-u»;[  adj. 
I.  sanscandeur ;  2.  demnuvaisejoi. 

DISINGENUOUSLY  [di.-in.jsn'.u-fi»- 
t]  adv.  1.  sans  candeur ;  2.  de  mau- 
vaisefoi. 

DI3INGENU0USNESS  p.-tn-jsn'-fi- 
u»-u6b]  n.  1.  (clios.)  minyjue  de  candeur, 
m. :  2.  (pers.)  mauvaise/oi,  t. 

DISINHERISON  [duVchSr'-I  zd]  n. 
(dr.)  exkiredation,  (. 

DISINHERIT  [di..in-h5r'.it]  V.  a.  des- 
h^riter. 

DISINIIUME  [dis.in-hum']  V.  a.  exhii- 
mer. 

DISINTEGRABLE  [  dts-in'-tsgi-a-bl  ] 
adj.  (did.)  susceptible  de  se  desagreger. 

DISINTEGRATE  [di.-in'-te  grat]  v.  a. 
(did.)  desagreger. 

DISINTEGRATION  [  dT.-Tn.U.gra'. 
ih-jn]  n.  (di'.i.)  deaagregatlon,  f. 

DISINTER  [df.  in-tur']  V.  a.  (—ring  ; 
— red)  1.  1  deterrer  (un  corps  inort); 
exhumer  ;  2.  §  deterrer  (faire  con- 
naitre.) 

DISINTERESSED,  t.   V.   Disintee- 

CSTED. 

DISINTERESTED  [  dm-In'-tur-at  6d  ] 
fcl).  desinteresse. 

DISINTERESTEDLY  [dTi-in'-tnr-6.t- 
U  M'.  ad  v.  aveo  dcHinteressement. 

DISINTERESTEDNESS  [di.-In'-tnr- 
Ir.  id-nfil  n.  desinteressement,  in. 

DISINTERESTING,  t.   V.  Unintee- 

■SlINO. 

DISINTERMENT    [dll-In-tur'-mSnt]    n. 

I  eichmnation,  f. 

DISINTIIRALL  [dU-in-thril']  v.  a.  ♦ 
rendre  d  la  liberie ;  affranchir. 

DISrNTHRALI)OMrclf«in-thril'-du-n], 

DI3INTHRALMENT  [  die-ln-th.  if - 
mjnt]  n.  *  affranchissement  (de  I'escla- 
vage),  m. 

DISINURE  [di.-m-ur']  V.  a.  desaecou- 
htmer ;  deshabituer. 

DISINVITE  [dis-Sn-Tit']  V.  a.  deprier. 

DISINVOLVE  [d?.-ln-volv']  V.  a.  1.  de- 
vdopper ;  derouler  ;  2.  demSler. 

DISJOIN  [dfi-j6m']  V.  a.  1. 5  dejoindre : 
disjoindre;  2.  §  desunir;  3.  (from,  de) 
aepnrer ;  4.  (dr.)  disjoindre. 

To  become  — ed  i,  se  dejoindre ;  se 
di»joindre. 

DISJOINED  [dujMnd']  adj.  1.  J  de- 
Joint;  disjoint;  2.lepars;  Z.desuni; 
4.  separe. 

DISJOINT  [dtz-j6int']  V.  a.  1.  II  (did.) 
disarticuler ;  2.  disloquer;  debotter ; 
8.  [  demonter ;  4.  §  dimembrer  (diviser, 
«6parer) ;  5-  §  desunir. 

3.  T..  —  an  edifice,  demonter  un  edifice. 

DISJOINT,  V.  n.  X  tomher  en  pieces. 

DISJOINT,  X.  V.  Disjointed. 

DISJOINTED  [du-j.Mnt'-ed]  adj.  1. 
(did.)  desarticule ;  2. 1  demis;  dislogue; 
(UboUe;  8.  |  demonti;  4.  §  demembre 
(tlvi86,  separe) :  b.dicousu;  sans  suite. 

DISJOINTLY  [dii-j6int'-H]  adv.  §  % 
Hoaremeiit. 

DISJUNCT  [di^-jungkt']  adj.  1.  (arith.) 
(lie  proportion)  simple  ;  2.  (mus.)  dis- 
t-iint. 

DISJUNCTION  [  du-jimgk'.shun  ]  n. 
(did.)  sSparatidii ;  disunion,  f. 

DISJUNCTIVE  [dii-jungk'.tiv]  adj.  1. 
in<:apable  d' union ;  2.  (gram.)  disjonc- 

«/. 

DISJUNCTIVE,  n.  (gram.)  disjono- 
Hve,t 

DISJUNCTIVELY  [  d:i-jungk'-t.'T-U  ] 
adv.  disUncteir^nt ;  siparement. 


DISK  [duk]  n.  1.  (ant.  gr.,  rom.) 
disqiie  (palet),  in ;  2.  (astr.)  disqiie,  m. ; 
.3.  (bot.)  disque,  m. 

DISLIKE  [d-i-iik']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  ...)  ne 
pas  aimer;  2.  (to,  ...)  aimer  peu ;  3. 
avoir  de  rclvignrnient pour ;  s'eloi^ner 
de  ;  4.  avoir  du  degckit  pour ;  5.  t  re- 
pugner  d  ;  C.  t  diplaire  d. 

DISLIKE,  n.  1.  (ag.\.inst,  of,  to, 
pour)  eloigne^nent  (aversion),  m. ;  2. 
dego&i  (aversion),  m. ;  3.  ripugnance, 
f. ;  4.  diplaisir,  m. 

To  give  a  —  to,  donner  du  degofii 
pour  ;  degoiiter  de ;  to  have  a  —  to,  1. 
avoir  de  I'iloignement  pour;  2.  avoir 
du  =  pour ;  to  taice  a  —  to  a.  o.,  1.  pren- 
dre un  =  pour  q.  u. ;  2.  ^  prendre  q.  u. 
en  grippe  ;  to  take  a  —  to  a.  tli.,  prendre 
du  :=  pour  q.  ch. 

DISLIKEN  [diz-li'-kn]  V.  a.  rendre 
dissembliible;  difigurer. 

DISLIKENESS  [aii-lik'-n6«]  n.  %  dis- 
semblance, f. 

DISLIKER  [diz-lik'-ur]  n.  disappro- 
bateur,  m. 

DISLIMI5  [d!z-nm']  v.  a.  1  demembrer 
(arraclier  les  iiiembres). 

DISLIMN  [d.z-l.m']  V.  a.  J  effacer  (dun 
tableau). 

DISLOCATE  [dis'-lo-kat]  V.  ».  1. 1  I!  de- 
placer  (changer  de  place) ;  2.  t  §  cMn- 
ger ;  3.  (cMt J)  disloquer  ;  ^  deboiter  ; 
4.  (g6ol.  min.)  disloquer. 

DISLOCATION  [dr».lo-ka'.»hun]  n.  1. 
(cliir.)  dislocation,  f. ;  luxation,  f. ;  ^ 
diboltetnent,  m. ;  2.  (g6ol.,  niin.)  dislo- 
cation, £ 

Apparatus  for  reducing  a  — ,  (chir.) 
riilucteur,  m. 

DISLODGE  [diz-lo;']  V.  a.  1.  diplacer ; 
2. /aire  sortir ;  3.  $  diloger  (faire  sor- 
tir);  4.  (chasse)  debucher ;  5.  (mil.)  di- 
loger. 

DISLODGE,  V.  n.  diloger  (quitter  un 
loscment). 

DISLOYAL    [dtz-i6T'-ttl]   adj.  (to,    a) 

1.  peu  attache  d  son  souverain.  augou- 
vernement ;  2.  ♦*  rebelle  ;  3.  t  diloyal ; 
4.  t  infldele  (qui  manque  a  la  foi  pro- 
mise). 

DISLOYALLY  [dii-i6T'-al  li]  adv.  1. 
area  peu  d\tttac?iement  au  souverain, 
au  gouvernem-ent ;  2.  t  delotjidement ; 

3.  t  in Jid element. 
DISLOYALTY  [dTz-lfti'.Rl.n]  n.  1.  de- 
fection (action  d'abandimner  son  prince), 
f. ;  2.  t  infidiliti  (manque  de  fldelitc),  £ 

DISMAL  [diz'-mal]  a<lj.  1.  sombre;  2. 
lugubre;  3.  triste;  4.  hon-ible;  cruel. 

3.  —  days  and  n'ghts,  dee^iurit  H  det  nuitt  trist^?*. 

DISMAL,  n.  ^  1.  — e,  (pi.)  spleen,  m. 
sing. ;  2.  croque-mort,  m. 

'To  have  the  — s  ^,  avoir  le  spleen  ; 
faire,  broyer  du  noir;  avoir  la  ma- 
ladie  noire. 

DISMALLY  [d!i'  mal-li]  adv.  1.  d'une 
maniere  sombre;  2.  luguhrement;  8. 
tristement ;  4.  horriblement ;  cnielle- 
ment. 

DISMALNESS  [dTz'-mal-nc«]  n.  1.  ecat 
sonibre,  m ;  2.  itat  lugubre,  m.  ;  3. 
tristesse,  £  :  4.  horreur,  f. 

DISMANTLE  [diz-man'-tl]  V.  a.  1.  +  J  de- 
vetir  (oter  les  habits);  2.  J  §  diconvrir 
(oter  ce  qui  couvrait);  3.  §  depouiller  ; 

4.  $  §  abim.er ;  5.  (mar.)  disarmer ;  C. 
(mil.)  demanteler. 

DISMASK  [diz-mask']  V.  a.  1 11  dimas- 
quer  (oter  le  ma.sqne  h.). 

DISMAST  [dis-mast'i  V.  a.  (mar.)  di- 
m&ter. 

DISMASTING  [dti-miat'-Ing], 

DISMASTMENT     [  diz-mast -mSnt  ]     n. 

(mar.)  demdtage,  m. 
DISMAY  [diz-ma']  V.  a.  1.  effrayer; 

2.  terrifier. 

DISMAY,  n.  1.  effroi,  m.;  2.  ter- 
reur,  £ 

DISME  [d6m],  DIME  [dim]  n.  t  1. 
dixieme,  m. :  2.  dVme,  £ 

DISMEMBER  [diz-mSm'-bur]  V.  a.  1.  t 
II  dimembrer  (arraclier  lea  meiiibres) ;  2. 
§  dimembrer  (di\iser). 

— cd  part,  part  — ed  §,  partie  dimem- 
brie.  £  ;  demembrement,  m. 

DISMEMBERING     [ifz-mSm'-bur-mg] 

n  X  I  action  de  demembrer  (arraeher 
ies  membres) ;  mutilation,  t 


DISMEMBERMENT      [  dTz-nUim'-bor 

mCnt]  n.  t  1-  I  action  de  dimembrer  (ar- 
raclier dcs  iiK'inbres),  £ ;  2.  J  deni^m- 
breivent  (action  do  demembrer),  m. 

DIS.MISS  [dii  mis']  V.  a.  1.  renvoyer; 
2.  congedier ;  3.  (fi'.om,  de)  destituer 
(un  fonctionnaire  public);  4.  (from,  rf«) 
dilivrer;  5.  (from,  de)  affranchir;  # 
(to,  d)  envoi/er. 

DISMISSAL  [diz  m's'-»nl]  n.  1.  renrKi 
(action  de  renvoyer  q.  u.),  m. ;  2.  diitif 
tution,  £ 

DIS.MISSION  [diz-mtsh'-un]  n.  1.  (recM, 
de)  renvoi  (action),  m. ;  2.  (b.  p.)  f  «- 
traite,  £;  3.  (m.  p.)  destitution,  t.\  4 
(dr.)  debonti  (d"une  demandc),  ni. 

DISMISSIVE  [diz  mi«'-»iv]  adj.  rf«  ren- 
voi (action  de  renvoyer). 

DlS.MORfGAGE  [diz-mJr'-gaj]  V.  a 
(dr.)  degrever. 

DIS.MOUNT  [d'[z-m6uni']  V.  n.  1.  1  d«$- 
ceTidre  de  cheeal ;  mettre  pned  a  ts)Te  ; 

2.  descendre  de  (clieval). 
DISMOUNT,  V.  a.  1.  **  faire  descen 

dre ;  2.  4.  demonter  (faire  descendre  d« 
clieva!) :  3.  desarconner ;  A.  (arlil.)  de- 
monter. 

DISNATURALIZE  rdiz-nat'-u-ral-jj]  V. 
a.  detruire  Pitat  de  naturalisation. 

DISNATURED  [diz-nat'-yurd]  adj.  de- 
nature. 

DISOBEDIENCE  [diio-be'-di-Sns]  n. 
(to.  d^  aiaubeissance  (action  de  deso- 
beir),  £ 

Act  of  — ,  acte  de  =,  m. ;  desobeia- 
sance,  £     Out  of  — ,  par  =. 

DISOBEDIENT  [di«  0  be'-df-8nt]  af^j. 
(to,  d)  1.  disobiissant ;  2.  (did.)  insenir 
sible. 

DISOBEY  [dT.-6ba']  V.  a.  disobiir ; 
(avec  un  regime)  disobiir  d. 

To  —  11.  o.,dtsob  ira  V.  u. 

DISOBLIGATION  [di»  ob-li-ga'-ji  in] 
n.  X  (to,  pour)  acte  disobligeont.  m. 

DISOBLIGE  [dii-abiij'J  v  a.  i  deso- 
bliger. 

DISOBLIGEMENT  [di.-«-UTj'  mlotj  C 
X  (dr.)  libiriition  (6tat),  £ 

DISOBLIGER  [dis  0  bl j'-ur]  n.  J  ? 
personne  qui  disoblige,  {. 

DISOBLIGING  [diB-d-blij'-fcig]  adj.  (ij, 
pour)  §  disobligeant. 

DISOBLIGINGLY  [  dT..a-bITj'.ing.D  ] 
adv.  §  disdIiUgeamment. 

DISOBLIGINGNESS  [  dii  6-blij'-ta«- 
nSs]  n.  §  disohligeance,  £ 

DISORBED  [diz-Arbd']  adj.  lance  hort 
de  son  orbits. 

DISORDER  [dii-6r'-dur]  n.  1.  disordre, 
m. ;  2.  dirangement  (indisposition;,  m.; 

3.  indisposition ;  maladie,  £ 

In  — ,  1.  en  disordre ;  2.  d  Vabandon. 
To  commit  — s,  commettre  des  z=s ;  to 
lead  to  — ,  amener  le=.;  to  tlirow  into 
— ,jeter  dans  le  =■ ;  mettre  le  =;  duTis. 

DISORDER,  V.  a.  1.  mettre  en  disor- 
dre; 2.  diranger  (desorganiser) ;  3.  af- 
fecter ;  4.  diranger  (rendre  malade); 
5.  X  dipouiller  des  ordres  religieux;  ^ 
di/roquer. 

3.  T  '  seem  — ed,  paraitre  aflfect^. 

DISORDERED  Jdiz-ir'-dnrd]  adj.  1.  en 
disordre;  2.  irregulier;  3.  dirangA 
(dcsorgaiiise);  4.  X  disordonni;  deri- 
gle. 

DISORDERLY  [diz-ftr'-dur-h]  adj.  1. 
en  disordre;  2.  de  disordre;  3.  dir^ 
gle;  4.  dirigle ;  immoral. 

i.  A  —  stiitf,  »n  f/at  de  ddsordre. 

—  house,  (dr.)  maison  de  dibavchu, 
£ ;  —  person,  (dr.)  personne  d'une  in- 
conduite  notoire,  £ 

DISORDERLY,  adv.  1.  en  disordre; 
2.  4.  d^une  maniere  derigUe,  disordcn- 
nie. 

DISORDINATE    [dTz-ftr^dT-na]    »dj.    f 

disordonni  (\mn\orM);  dirigle. 

DISORDINATELY  [  diz-^r'-l!  nai-U  ! 
adv.  d'une  maniere  disordo.inie,  diiri- 
glee. 

DISORGANIZATION  [dJz-Ar-gan  J-U". 
zhiin]  n.  disorganisation,  £ 

DISORGANIZE  [diz  6r'-gan-ii]  V.  « 
disorganiser.    - 

DISORGANIZER   [dliJir'-gan-ii  or]  n 

disorganisateur,  m. ;  disorganltn 
trice,  t 

ICO 


DIS 


DIS 


DIS 


a  fate ;  d  far;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i met ;  J  pine ;  i  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


DI^OEG  ANIZING  [dii-«r'-gan-!.-fng] 
»,!].  gu,i  de^nrgiinine. 

blSOlilENT  [d.io'risnt]  V.  a.  t  des- 
critntei: 

1>[S0VVN  [diion']  V.  a.  1.  desavouer; 

2.  »!>/•. 

DISOXIDATE  [du-oW-i-dSt]  v.  a. 
(cliiiii.)  de«oxi/der. 

DISOXIDATION  [<Ki-okf-I-da'  .hfin]  n. 
(chim.)  desosFpddtioti,  f. 

DISOXYGENATE  [dix-oW-l-js-nat]  v. 
a.  (cliiin.l  desoxt/gener. 

DISOXTGENATFON  [du  ok.-T-jsn-a'- 
•tan]  n.  (cliim.)  de»ox>/(jenaHon,  t. 

DISI'AIK  [di»  piir']  V.  a.  depareiller. 

DISl'ARADISED  [dn-par'^-a-dist]  adj. 
ehasfie  dii  paradiit. 

DISI'AUAGE  [dis-par'-aj]  V.  8.1.  di- 
priser ;  2.  rtivdler;  m-epriser;  3.  di- 
nifirer ;  4.  depnrer. 

DISPARAGEMENT  [dL-par'-gj-mfnt] 
n.  1.  union  Ineyide^  f ;  2.  dvUissemeiit, 
va.  \  3.  (to,  de)  deiiiffrement,  m.  ;  4. 
deahonneur,  m. ;  5.  Utche,  f. ;  6.  repro- 
che,  m. 

Witliont  —  to,  1.  mnx  voxdnir  rava- 
ler,  denigrer ;  nana  medire  de ;  2.  scf ?m 
dishonneur  pour ;  3.  ^  n^en  deplahe  d. 

DISPARAGER  [di.-par'-aj-ur]  n.per- 
Sonne  qui  denigre,  denhonore,  f. 

DISPARAGING  [di.-par'-aj-mg]  a(Ij. 
deshonorant. 

DISPARAGINGLY  [dli-par'-aj-Ing-ll] 
adv.  1.  uvea  deniffrement;  2.  area  dis- 
honneur;  3.  (irec  mepris. 

DISPARATE  [dis'-pa-rat]  adj.  dispa- 
rate. 

DISPARATES  [dii'-pa-rats]  n.  pi.  dis- 
parates; vhose.9  dixparates,  f.  pi. 

DISPARITY  [di8-par'-i.ti]  n.  1.  dispa- 
rife,  f.;  2.  dixpanite,  f. ;  3.  dissem- 
blinire,  f. ;  4.  iWJjalite,  f. 

DISPARK  [J.s-pirk']  V.  a.  |  dipar- 
guer  (detruire  nn  pare). 

DISPART  [di.p'art']  V.  a.  '[.**divi- 
terj  Hepnrer ;  2.  (arlil.)  marquer  le 
pMnt  de  mire  de. 

DISPART,  V.  n.  **  ««  diviser;  se  si- 
pa  re  r. 

DISPASSION  [dTs-pfl.h'-fin]  n.  t  ab- 
eence  de  pa»sion,  f. ;  calme,  in. 

DISPASSIONATE  [dis-pn.h'-iin-at]  adj. 
1.  sans  pagxion  ;  exempt  de  jxt^sion ; 
calme;  2.  impartial. 

DISPASSIONATELY  [di.-pa.b'-fin-at- 
li]  edv.  \.  sans  passion;  aveo  calme; 
8.  arec  imparlialiti. 

DISPATCH.  V.  DESPATcn. 

DISPAUPER  [di«-p:"i'-piir]  V.  a.  rayer 
de  la  'iste  des  indigents. 

DISPEL  [d's  ptl']  V.  a.  (—lino;  —i.iD) 

chassfr;  dlssiper. 

Tu  —  d.iikrK'SS,  fliHMtT,  diss^per  la  Uiiebret ;  to 

DISPENSABLE  [ di.-p8n'-ia-bl ]  adj. 
dont  (in  pent  dispenier. 

DISPENSA IJLENESS  [dis-pjn'-sa-W. 
D*i>  n.  fm-idte  :Ie  dispenser,  f. 

DISPENSA  U  V  [.ii..p6„'-K>n]  n.  1.  dis- 
pensaire  (olHljli.sscincnt),  m.  ;  2.  (ni6d.) 
dixjievsaire,  m. 

DISPENSATION  [di.  pfn..S'..hnnl  n. 
\.  I  $  dii'trihuiion,  f  :  2.  *  §  dispensa- 
tion, t ;  8.  lois,  (.  pi. ;  4.  dispense,  f. 

DISl^KNSATIVE  [d'.-pfn'.«i.tiv]  adj. 
gut  dixpfr.sf  (nocorde  iirie  dispense). 

DISPENSATIVELY  [dUpSn'-w-tlv-ll] 
tdv.par  dispense. 

DISPENSATOR  rdi.'-pfn..a.tur]  n.  t 
iUpensateur,  m. ;  dispensa  trice,  f. 

DISPENSATORY  [di..p5ii'.,a-i6.ri]  adj. 
qiU  a  droit  de  donner  dispense. 

DISPENSATORY,  n.  1.  dispensaire 
(pfiarniacop6e),  m. ;  2.  (pliarm.)  co- 
dex, m. 

DISPENSE  [dii-p?,,,']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1  | 
t  dlstribuer ;  2.  %  dipaHir  ,•  8.  »  §  dis- 
penstr;  dipartir;  4.  §  administrer. 

To  —  wl'li.  1.  dispenser  (q.  u.)  de  (q. 
oil.);  2.  se  dispenser  de;  3.  f  donner 
v»fc!!spcn iepour ;  tolerer ; permettre; 
I.  ««  pirmer  de;  6.  se  dipouitUr  de ; 
'•-lire  de  ctiti;  6.  J  obtenir  une  dis- 
P'ns^. 

DISPENSE,  n.  i  dispense,  f. 

DISPENSER  [dit-pfni'-ur]  n.  1.  I  J 
fMHbut*'ur,   m.;   distributrice,  f. ;  2. 

I  UispenHiiteur,  m. ;  dispensatrice,  t ; 


8.  §  ad7ninistrateur,  m. ;  administra- 

Dl'sPENSING  [dT.-p?n.'-ing]  adj.  L  de 
dispensation ;  2.  de  dispense. 

—  power,  (dr.)  droit  de  grdce,  m. 
DISPEOPLE  [di8-pe'-pi]  V.  a.  J  §  di- 

peupler. 

DISPEOPLER  [dT.-p5'-plur]  n.  dea- 
tructeur.  m. 

DISPERGE  [dr.-p..rj']  v.  a.  X  rSpan- 
dre;  disperser. 

DISPERSE  [dis-pnrs']  V.  a.  1.  disper- 
ser; 2.  dissiper ;  3.  t  repandre;  dis- 
tribiier. 

DISPERSE,  V.  n.  1.  se  disperser;  2. 
se  separer ;  3.  se  di-isiper. 

DISPERSEDLY  [d.8-p«rB'-«d.li]  adv.  J 
separiment. 

DISPERSER  [dl».puri'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne  qui  disperse,  dissipe,  repand,  t. ; 
2.  (in.  p.)  semnir,  ni. ;  8.  (tecli.)  gi- 
rouette,  t. 

DISPERSION  [d!.-piir'.«hun]  n.  1.  dis- 
perf^ion,  f. :  2.  propagation,  t. ;  3.  (m. 
p.)  eparpillement,  m. 

—  of  seeds,  sporules,  (bot.)  disshnina- 
tinn.  f. 

DISPIRIT  [dr«-pTr'-it]  V.  a.  \.decoura- 
ger ;  2.  ridialtre ;  3.  demoraliser. 

DISPIRITED  [di.-pir'-it-8d]  adj.  1.  di- 
courage;  2.  demoralise ;  3.  disespiri; 
discili. 

DISPTRITEDNESS  [dT.-pTr'-it-«d-nf.] 
n.  1.  dicouragement.  in.  ;  2.  abatte- 
ment,  m. :  3.  demoralisation,  f. 

DISPIRITING  [dis-pir'-it-ing]  adj.  1. 
decourageant;  2.  dinioralisant ;  3. 
disesf/ira nt;  disola n t. 

DISPLACE  [d.»-pias']  V.  a.  1.  II  §  di- 
placer :  2.  [  oter ;  8.  §  rem  placer ;  4.  X 
§  troidiler. 

DISPLACEMENT  [dis  pla.'-mfni]  n.  1. 
I  diplacemevt,  m.;  2.  destitution,  f. 

DISPLACENCV  [dig-pla'-.6n-ti]  n.  % 
manque  de  compliiiiance,  vn. 

DISPLANT  [djs.pi:mt']  V.  a.  1.  (a^.) 
depUinter ;  2.  §  enlever  (q.  n.);  8.  J  § 
supplanter  (q.  u.) ;  4  J  §  renterser 
(q.  ch.). 

DISPLANTATION  [di.-plan-ta'-.hun] 
n.  \.  (a^.) deplantalion,r.;  diplantage, 
m. ;  2.  $  §  (pers.)  action  de  transplan- 
ter;  expnlxion,  f. 

DISPLAT  [d!.-plat']  V.  a.  (— rrxo; 
— tf.d)  detresser  (dfifaire  des  tresses  de). 

DISPLAY  [d!8-pla'l  V.  a.  1.  +  1  di- 
ployer ;  etendre ;  2.  §  developper  (ex- 
poser);  3.  %diployer;  montrer ; /aire 
■voir;  4.  8  mani/ester ;  5.  §  etider ;  6.  % 
(an  at)  de  montrer. 

DISPLAY,  V.  n.  t  diblaterer. 

DISPLAY,  n.  §  1.  (de  troupes)  de- 
ploiement,  m. ;  2.  diveloppemeni,  in. ; 
8.  eneposition,  f. ;  4.  manifestation,  f. ;  5. 
exemple,  m. ;  6.  etalage,  m. ;  parade,  f. ; 
faste,  in. 

5.  A  —  of  eloquence,  tin  exemple  d*6h>(jtitnct. 

To  make  a  —  of,  faire  parade  de ;  to 
make  a  great  — ,  italer  un  grand  faste. 

DISPLAYER  [.lis-pla'-ur]  n.  t  person- 
ne,  clwse  qui  deplnie,  f. 

DISPLEASANT  [diipia'-ant]  adj.  % 
deplaisant 

DISPLEASE  [di.-pis«']  V.  a.  (wmi 
a.  o. ;  WITH,  AT  a.  tli.)  1.  diplaire ;  di- 
plaire  d;  2.  offenser  {de);  8.  micon- 
tenter  (de);  contrarier  (de);  4.  riptt- 
gner  (d). 

1.  Ttmt  — «,  r<'a  d^ptaft ;  to  —  a.  o.,  diplaire  A 
q.  u.  lie  ia  —il  with  that,  er'a  hi  d^plait.  8.  To 
be  —d  « ilh  a.  th.,  lire  xtfmti  de  q.  eh. 

To  be  — d,  1.  itre  o^ense  (de) ;  s'offev- 
ser  (de) ;  2.  it  re  mecontent  (de)  ;  itre 
contrarii  (de). 

DISPLEASING  [dU-plir'-ing]  aty.  (to, 
pour;  to,  de)  1.  deplaisant ;  2.  desa- 
griable;  8.  choquant;  4.  offensant. 

DISPLEASURE  [dn-pUch'-ur]  n.  1.  di- 
plaisir,  m. ;  2.  *  cnurrotix,  ni. ;  8.  %  di- 
goiit,  in, ;  4.  %  vioiencf,  f. 

Heavy  — ,  grare  diplaislr.  In  — ,  1. 
dans  le  :=;  2.  en  di/areur;  en  dis- 
grace ;  to  o."8  — ,  d  son  z=.  To  do  — 
(to),  \./a{renn-=  (d) ;  i. /aire  violence 
(d) ;  to  fall  under  a.  o.'s  —  ♦,  diplaire  d 
q.  u.  •  to  lay  o.'s  —  ot\,/aire  tomber  son 
courroux  s'ur. 

DISPLEASURE  v.  a.  t  diplaire. 


DISPLODE  [di.-pi6d']  V.  &.  J  fiiin 
partir  avec  explosion. 

DISPLODE,  V.  n.  t  Mre  explosion. 

DISPLOSION  [di.-plo'-ibiin]  n.  J  ea) 
plosion,  f. 

DISPLOSIVE  [di.-plo'-ilv]  adj.  {  qw 
marque  rea-plosion. 

DISPLUME  [dii-plam]  V.  a.  diplu- 
nter. 

DISPONDEE  [dT.-pon'-de]  n  (p-^t, 
anc.)  dispondee,  m. 

DISPONENT  [du-po'-nfDt]  adj.  %  d'a<s 
cord. 

DISPORT  [dis-port']  n.  t  *♦/«».  u.; 
passe-temps,  in.;  amusemev',  jr  ,  di- 
vertissement, m. ;  reoriatioy^  '. 

DISPORT,  V.  si.i**Jouer  amiiser; 
dirertir ;  ricrier. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s'amiiser;  se  divertir; 

DISPORT,  V.  n.  **  sejouer;  sefolA- 
trer. 

DISPOSABLE  [d!.-poi'-n-bi]  adj.  dU- 
ponible. 

DISPOSAL  rdi..p5z'-ai]  n.  L  action 
(f ),  soin  (m.)  de  disposer  (de) ;  2.  dts- 
position  (action  de  rcgler,  de  disposer  ou 
r6sultat  de  celte  notion),  f. ;  8.  disposi- 
tion (facult6  de  disposer  de),  f. ;  4.  dis- 
position (d"nn  bien).  f. 

At  a.  o.'s  — ,  d  la  disposition  de  q.  u. 
By  the  —  of,  1.  en  disposant ...;  2.  par 
la  =  de ;  en  disposant  de.  To  have,  to 
hold  a.  th.  at  a.  o.'s  — ,  avoir,  tenir  q.  ch 
d  la  =  de  q.  u. ;  to  place  at  a.  o.'s  — , 
inettre  d  la  =  de  q.  u. 

DISPOSE  [du-poz']  V.  a.  1.  II  §  dispo- 
ser (arranger) ;  2.  §  (to,  for,  d)  disposer 
(pivparer) ;  3.  §  (to,  d)  disposer  (rendre 
enclin);  porter. 

3.  To  be  — d  to  believe,  etre  port^  a  croin. 

To  be  — d,  1.  etre  dispose  ;  2.  itre 
porti;  to  be  ill —  towards  a.  o.,  itre 
mal  =:  poiir  q.  u. ;  avoir  de  mauvaises 
dispositions  pour  q.  u. ;  to  be  well-  — d 
towards  a.  o.,  itre  bien  =.  pour  q.  it.  ; 
avoir  de  bonnes  dispositions  pour  q.  -j, 

DISPOSE,  V.  n.  t  1.  arranger ;  fain 
ses  termes,  ses  conditions ;  2.  (o?,  ...) 
(com.)  vendre. 

To  be  — d  of,  (com.)  d  vendre. 

DISPOSE,  n.  t  1.  disjwsition,  f ;  !l 
maniires,  t.  pi. 

DISPOSED  [dis-pszd']  adj.  1.  (to,  d\ 
disposi  (enclin);  2.  (per.s.)  intentioniiA 

Evil ,  ill — ,  (pers.)  »»(7^  intention- 

ni;  well .  ([lers.)  bien  intentionni. 

DISPOSER  [dia-poz'-ur]  n.  1.  (or,  de\ 
personne  qui  dispose,  f. ;  2.  *  ordonna- 
teur,  -M. ;  3.  distributeur,  ni. ;  4.  (or,  de) 
chose  qui  dUpose,  f. 

DISPOSITION  [di.-p«  zUh'-6n]  n.  1.  !  J 
disposition,  f. ;  2.  |  disposition  (d'un 
bien),  f  ;  3.  §  (per.s.)  caractire  ;  iiatu- 
rel,  in. ;  4.  $  §  nature ;  constitiUion,  t. ; 
5.  (TO,  d)  disposition  (inclination),  t ;  6. 
i  S  position  (sociale),  f. 

DISPOSSESS  [die  poz..6a']  V.  a.  L  | 
depossider ;  dipouiller ;  ;?>'/fer,'  2.  «b- 
proprier. 

DISPOSSESSION  [dia.po2.zf8h'-un]  n. 
1.  depo-tsession,  {.;  2.  §  exclusion  ;  di- 
livrance.  f. ;  3.  expropriation,  f. 

DISPOSSESSOR  [dia  poi-iSi'-sur]  n.  | 
personne  qui  dipossede,  f. ;  spolialjur, 
in. ;  spoliatrice,  f. 

DISPRAISE  [Ji8-pra.']  n.  1.  bldtAe; 
reproche,  m. ;  2.  defaveur,  f. ;  dishon- 
neur, m. ;  honte,  f. 

No  —  to,  sans  reproche  pour  ;  In  — 
of,  d  la  difaveur  de ;  to  the  —  of,  aii 
dishonneur  de;  d  la  honte  de. 

DISPRAISE,  V.  a.  Udmer;  censurer 

DISPRAISER  [du-prAi'-ur]  n.  pcret* 
ne  qui  blAme,  censure,  f. 

DISPRAISIBLE  [dia-pra.'-!  bl]  ndj 
hldmable. 

DISPRAISING  [dia  praz'-Ing]  a()j  81H 
bldme,  censure. 

DISPRAISIN0LY[df8pra.'.Ing-ll]6dv. 
avec  blame  ;  avec  reproche. 

DISPREAD  [dTa-prfid']  V.  t^*repin- 
dre. 

DISPREAD,  V.  n.  ♦*  se  ripandre. 

DISPREADER  [di.  prtd'-u-]  n.  J  pr> 
pagaWur.  in. 

DISPRKPARE  [dia-p-^-pai  1  V,  ».  r«n 
dre  peu  propre  d. 


DIS 


DIS 


DIS 


b  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  ■&  tub;  li  bull;  zt  burn,  her,  sir;  tA  oil;  t^d  pound;  th  thin;  th  tills. 


DIS  PRIZE  [d^rsprii']  V.  a.  d^priner. 

DISPROOF  [c!i9-pr«f]  11.  refutation,  f. 

DlSPIiOPEUTY  [die  prop'-iir-tl]  V.  a. 
t  deponmler  de. 

DISPROPORTION  [.ITs-prt-pSr'-.h-un] 
n.  (to,  Ol)  disproportion,  f. 

DISPROPORTION,  v.  a.  mat  pro- 
portionner. 

DISPR0P0RTI0NABLE[dT8  pro-por'. 
riiSn-a-bl]  adj.  X  dixpraportionni. 

DISPKOPORTIONAL  [dla-prd-por'- 
tianal]  adj.  C(lii1.)  disproportionnel. 

DISPROPORTIONALITY  [dfe-prs- 
Ifr-clun  Rl'-i-ti]  n.  X  disproportion. 

DISPROPORTIONALLV  [di8  pro  por'- 
ehun-al-li]  aiiv.  (did.)  disproportionnelle- 
ment. 

DISPROPORTIONATE  [df.-pro-por'- 
•bun-at]  adj.  (to.  d)  diiproportionne. 

DISPROPORTIONATELY  [dis-pro- 
p«r'<iiun-at-ii]  adv.  d'une  maniire  dis- 
pro  port  ionnee. 

DIS  PROPORTION  ATENESS  [dl.- 
pro-por'-ehun-(it-ne«]  n.  caractire  dispro- 
portionne,  in. 

DISPROPRIATE,  F.  Disappropri- 
ate. 

DISPROVE  [dis-prsv']  v.a.  1.  refiiter ; 
i.  t  eonvuincre  de  fawx,;  8.  t  desap- 
prou/cer. 

DISPROVER  [dis-prov'-ur]  n.  (did.)r.«- 
fvttitehr.  m. 

DISPIINGE  [dT«-punj']  V.  a.  effacer. 

DIS  PUN  ISH  ABLE  [dM-paii'-Uh-a-i,!] 
adj.  t  nan  jruniHsable, 

Not  — .  punissahle. 

DISPURSE,  t  1'  Disburse. 

DISPURVE  YANCE  [JU-pur-ra'ans]  n. 
tnanqne  de  provisions,  m. 

DISPUTABLE  [dii-'-pi-ta-bl]  adj.  1. 
disputahU ;  2.  porie  a  la  dispttte. 

DISPUTANT  [dia'-pu-t  mt]  n.  dispu- 
tjiif.  tn. 

DISPUTANT,  adj.  X  qui  dispute. 

DISPUTATION '[dif-pfi-a'-bUan]  n.  1. 
dlsenssinn,  f. :  2.  (des  ficoles)  dispute,  f. 

DISPUTATIOUS  [dT8-pu-ta'-.hu.]  adj. 
l'ir-".Ueur. 

DISPUTATIVE  [dis-pu'-a-tlv]  adj. 
•Mfputenr. 

jj jSPUTE  [di.-put  ]  V.  n.  1.  disputer  ; 
ttre  en  dehat ;  amir  <'ontesUition  ;  2.  X 
discvter ;  3.  (des  (Jcoli's)  disputer. 

DISPUTE,  V.  a.  1.  disputer  (coiites- 
tcr) ;  2.  discuter;  3.  debattre  ;  i  X  ''*'- 
ter  contre. 

DISPUTE,  n.  1.  dispute,  f. ;  2.  dibat, 
in. ;  discussion,  f. 

Itelifrious  — ,  dispute  de  religion.  Be- 
yond all  — ,  hors  de  toute  contestation ; 
incontestable.  To  adjust,  to  compose  a 
— ,  (tccorder,  apniser  line  dispute ;  to 
a<in.it  of  — ,  cmnporter  la  discussion  ; 
'•'  liold  — ,  se  livrer  aux  discussions; 

DISQUALIFICATION  [dr«-kwoi-i-fi- 
ha'-shun]  n.  1.  (FOR,  de)  chose  qui  rend 
Oncapahle,  f. ;  2.  4.  ineapacite  (legale), 
t ;  8.  (dr.)  defaut  de  quality,  m. ;  inca- 
pacite  legale,  {. 

To  involve  — ,  (dr.)  entrainer  I'inea- 
yacite  (legale);  to  lie  under  a — ,  (dr.) 
Ure  frappe  d'incnpacite. 

DISQUALIFY  [di.-kwol'.i-fi]  v.  a.  1. 
(roB.  de ;  for,  from,  de)  rendre  inca- 
pable ;  2.  (I'op^  to)  (dr.)  /rapper  dHn- 
eapacite  (comnie) :  rendre  inhabile  (a). 

DISQUANTITY  [dl.kwon'-tl-u]  v.  a.  j 
diminuer :  reduire. 

DISQUIET  [di.-kwi'-a]  adj.  X  "«- 
\/uiet. 

DISQUIET,  n.  inquietude,  t. 

DISQUIET,  V.  a.  inquieter  (rendre 
himiiet). 

To  bo — ed,  \.  etre  inquietS;  2.  s'in- 
fiiieter.    To  —  o."s  self,  sHnquieter. 

DISQUIETER  [d:..k«-i'-8i-.ir]  n.  per- 
turhateur,  m. 

DISQUIETING  [di.kwi'-st-lng]  adj. 
tnqni^tant 

DISQUIETLY  [dr.-kwi'-st-ii]  adv. 
Tune  maniire  inquiete;  aveo  inquie- 
tude. 

DISQUIETOUS  [dl.-kwi'-6t-u.]  adj.  X 
i/nguiet(int. 

DISQUIETUDE  [dt.-kwi'-s-tud]  n.  in- 
ltn4tude  (trouble,  souci),  f. 

iJISQUISITTON  [dfr.kwi-Ei.h'-fin]  n.  1. 

53 


reclterche ;  investigation,  f  ;  1.  disser- 
tation, f. ;  3.  (did.)  disquisition,  C 

DISREGARD  [dis-rc-gSrd']  V.  a.  1.  ne 
pas  regarder  ;  regarder  aveo  indiffe- 
rence ;  2.  ne  pas  considirer ;  consid^- 
rer  avec  indifference ;  3.  ecarter ;  eloi- 
gner;  4.  miconnaltre  (ne  pas  appre- 
cier);  5.  me p riser ;  dedaigner. 

3.  To  —  a'l  s  sr'ici-'iis,  /loignnr  tout  savp^on. 

DISREGARD,  n.  (to)  1.  insoucutnce 
{pour),  f.  ;  2.  mepris  {de) ;  didaitl 
{pour),  m. 

DISREGARDER  [dis-re-gard'-ur]  n.  X 
contempteur,  in. 

DISREGARDFUL  [di8-re-g,ird'-ful] 
adj.  1.  insouciant ;  negligent:  2.  dedai- 
gneuir. 

DISRE6ARDFULLY  [dl8  re-grird'.fdl- 
li]  adv.  A.negligemment;  2.  dedaigneit- 
sement. 

DISRELISH  [du.rsl'-ish]  n.  (to)  1.  I 
degoiit  (aversion  pour  certains  aliments), 
m. ;  2.  §  pen  de  gout  {pour),  m. ;  repu- 
gnance {d).  f. ;  aversion  {pour),  f. 

DISRELISH,  V.  a.  1.  avoir  du  degoM 
pour  (certains  aliments);  2.  X  \  donner 
du,  degoiU  d ;  3.  §  avoir  j)eu  de  goiit 
pour ;  avoir  de  la  repugnance,  de 
Vaver.non  pour ;  4.  §  donner  de  la  re- 
pugnance, de  Vaversion  pour. 

DISREPUTABLE  [dls-rtp'-a-ta-bl]  adj. 
1.  (pers.)  de  mauvaise  reputation ;  mal 
fo,me;  2.  (chios.)  (to,  pour)  desliono- 
rant. 

DISREPUTABLY  [  di»-r«p'-u-ta-bli  ] 
adv.  avec  perte  de  reputation;  avec 
deshonneur. 

DISREPUTATION  ;.  V.  Disrepute. 

DISREPUTE  [di«-re-put']  n.  mauvaise 
reputation,  f. ;  mauvais  renom,  in.; 
discredit,  m. 

In  — ,  en  =.  To  bring  into  — ,  faire 
tomber  en  discredit ;  to  fall,  to  sinlc  in- 
to — ,  tomber  dans  le  discredit. 

DISREPUTE,  v.  a.  t  fair«  tomber 
dans  le  discredit. 

To  be  — d,  tomber  dans  le  discredit. 

DISRESPECT  [dl8-re-ap6kt']  n.  1.  irri- 
verence,  f. ;  2.  manque  de  respect ; 
manque  d'egards,  m. 

Utter  — ,  eoetrime  irreverence.  To 
bold  in  — ,  respecter  peu. 

DISRESPECTABLE[dT8-rt-Bp«kt'-.-.-bl] 
adj.  peu  honorable  (par  la  position  so- 
ciale). 

DISRESPECTER  [dis-rt-spfkt'-ur]  n. 
(to,  pour)  personne  irrespectuerise,  ir- 
reverencieusfl,  f. 

DISRESPECTFUL  [  dta-rs-spfkt'-ful  ] 
adj.  irrespectueux :  irreterencieux. 

DISRESPECTFULLY  [di9-re-8p6kt'- 
fui-li  ]  adv.  irresjjectueusement ;  aveo 
irrevei'ence. 

DISROBE  [di8-r6b']  V.  a.  1.  I  *  dislia- 
biller  ((Her  une  robe,  une  toge,  etc.);  2. 
X  §  (op,  de)  depouiller. 

DISROBE,  V.  n.  *  1  «6  deshabiUer 
(oter  sa  robe,  sa  toge,  etc.). 

DISROBER  [dis-rob'-ur]  n.  I  personne 
qui  deshabille  (ote  une  robe,  une  toge, 
etc.),  f 

DISROOT  [dTsrOt']  V.  a.  1.  J  deraci- 
ner ;  2.  ||  (fp.o.m,  de)  arracher  ;  3.  §  de- 
sarconner. 

DISRUPTION  [dls-rup'.8hun]  n.  rup- 
ture (action  de  rompre),  f. 

DISRUPTURE  [  disrupt' -jw]  V.  a. 
{iL\(\.)  rompre ;  detacher. 

DISRUPTURED  [dh-rfipi'-jTird]  adj. 
(did.)  rompu ;  detache. 

DISSATISFACTION  [  dTB-8at-Ta-fak'. 
shun]  n.  (with,  de)  mecontentement,  m. 

DISSATISFACTORINESS  rdJs-iaWa- 
fak'-to-ry-n68]  n.  impuissanoe  ae  satis- 
faire,  f. 

DISSATISFY  [aia-8ai'-l8-n]  V.  a.  (with, 
de)  mecontenter. 

DISSEAT  [<if8-8et']  V.  a.  $  deplacer. 

DISSECT  [di8.86kt']  V.  a.  1.  ||  de- 
couper ;  depecer ;  2.  (did.)  dissiquer 
(analvser). 

DISSE'^TIBLE  [dts-BEkt'-l-M]  adj.  qui 
pexd  etre  disseque. 

DISSECTION  [dJs-sPk'-ehun]  n.  1  t  || 
coiipure,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  dissection,  f. ;  8.  § 
dissection  (analyse),  f. 

DISSECTOR  [dT8-88k'-tur]  n.  1  disse- 
queur,  va. 


DISSEISIN  [dTs  86'-.In], 

DISSEIZIN  [di8-8S'-im]  n.  (dr.)  dipo* 
session  ilUgale,  f. 

DISSEIZE  [d!8  !.6.']  V.  a.  (dr.)  rf<?/w» 
seder  illigalement. 

DISSEIZEE  [dfs-sS-M']  n.  (dr.)  parUii 
depossedee  illegaleinent,  f. 

DISSEMBLE  [dT8-f«n>'-bi]  v.  a.  1.  dl.ii>- 
simider  (caclier) ;  2.  fimuler  ;  3.  %  dltt- 
simuler  (rendre  moins  apparent);  4  i 
diguiser. 

DISSEMBLE,  v.  n.  1.  dissimnler;  ^ 
faire  I'hypocrite. 

DISSEMBLED  [dis-sgm'-bid]  adj.  \ 
dissimule :  2.  faux;  hypocrite. 

DISSEMBLER  [dis  8«m'-blur]  n,  1.  dia 
simidi,  va.;  dissimulee,  f. ;  2.  (op,  ...) 
personne  qui  dissimule,  f. ;  hi/po- 
crite,  m. 

To  be  a  —  of,  dissimuler. 

DISSEMBLING  [dis-sSm'-bllng]  adj.  1 
dissimule ;  2.  X  qui  reunit  des  choaet 

DISSEMBLING,  n.  dissimtdaticn,  t 

DISSEMBLINGLY  [d!8..«m'.bllng-lll 
adv.  avec  dissimuUdion. 

DISSEMINATE  [d;9-85m'-i-nat]  v.  a.  1. 
3  §  disseminer ;  2.  %  propager. 

To  be  —A.  1.  Ure  dissemini;   2.  te 

DISSEMINATED  [  dis-aSm'-I-iiat-M 
adj.  I  (min.)  dissemine. 

DISSEMINATION  [dt8-8«m-I-n,V-shfiii1 
n.  1.  I  dissimi7iation  (des  gralncs),  f ; 
2.  §  etat  dissimine,  m. 

DISSEMINATIVE  [  dIs  .«m'-I-na-L'v  ] 
adj.  §  facile  d  disseminer. 

DIS'SEMINATOil  [dia-eCm -l-na-tar]  n. 
§  semeur ;  propagateur,  m. 

DISSENSION  [die-88n'-shun]  n.  1.  dis- 
sension, f  ;  2.  \  divorce  (dissension),  m. ; 
8.  zizanie,  f. 

To  sow  — ,  1.  semer,  mettre  la  di^ 
sension;  2.  semer  la  zizanie. 

DISSENSIOUS  [di8-8Cn'-.hu8]  adj.  X  1. 
(clios.)  de  dissension ;  2.  (pers.)  j)<n't6  di 
la  dissension. 

DISSENT   [dl8-85Ht']   V.  n.  (jnCM,  a«) 

1.  differer  {di'o\t\moT\);  2.  diffeter  (de  Iti 
religion  dominante) ;  3.  X  iicarief; 
a' eloigner. 

DISSENT,  n.  1.  dissentiment.  m.:,  a 
declaration  de  dissentiment,  f. ;  3.  X 
qualite  opposie,  f. 

DISSENTANEOUS  [dts-aSn-ta'-ne-n.] 
adj.  {  desagreable ;  contraire. 

biSSENTANY  [dJ8'-8Cn-ta-ni]  adj.  qui 
ne  s'acoorde  pas ;  contraire. 

To  be — ,  ne  pas  s'accorder. 

DISSENTER  [di8-s6nt'-ur]  n.  1.  dissi- 
dent, m. ;  2.  (de  religion)  dissident,  va. ; 
dissidente,  f 

DISSENTIENT  [di8-86n'-8h«nt]  adj.  de 
dissentiment. 

Without  a,  one  —  voice,  sans  une 
voix  = ;  sans  une  voix  contre ;  sant 
qu'il  se  soil  eleve  une  seule  voix  con- 

DISSENTING  [  dis  eSnt'-ing  ]  adj.  1. 
dissident ;  2.  (de  religion)  dissidents 

DISSENTIOUS  t.   V.  Dissensious. 

DISSEPIMENT  [  dia-sep'-I-mgnt  ]  n. 
(bot.)  cloison  (de  p6ricarpe),  f. 

DISSERT  [dT8-8un']  v.   n.  disserter. 

DISSERTATION  [dis-sur-ti'-shun]  n. 
dissei'tation,  t. 

DISSERTATOR     [dVa'-aur-ta-tur]    n.    L 

(b.  p.)  auteur  dUine  dissertation,  m. ; 

2.  (m.  p.)  dissertateur  ;  discoureur,  m, 
DISSERVE   [dis-turV]   V.  a.  1.  desser- 

vir  (nuire  a  q.  u.) ;  2.  uidre  d  (q.  ch.), 
faire  tort  d  (q.  cb.). 

DISSERVICE  [di8-8ur'.vi.]  n.  (to,  d) 
mativais  service;  tort,  m. 

To  do  a — ,  1.  rendre  un  =z;  3,  /afro 
du  tort. 

DISSERVICEABLE  [dTi-sur'-Tl^-o-iJ] 
adj.  (to,  d)  nuisible ;  prejudiciahle. 

DISSERVICEABLENES3  [dU-sur' 
Tia-a-bi-nfls]  (TO,  o)  caractere  prejudia 
able,  in. 

DISSERVICEABLY  [dl8-8ur'-vl»-a.oiij 
adv.  (to)  1.  d'une  maniere  prejudicia- 
ble  (d) ;  2.  au  prejudice  {de). 

DISSEVER  [dt8-95v'-i.r]  V.  a.  1.  I  J 
(from,  de)  siparer ;  2.  (  (prom,  de)  ar- 
racher (en  separant);  enlever ;  3.  J 
diviser  ,•  4  §  disunir. 


OIS 


DIS 


DTS 


d  fete ;  d  far ;  &  fall ;  a  fet ;  c  nie ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  6  no ;  6  move ; 


1.  Til  —  «  branch  from  a  tice,  nrraclier  xine 
wanche  d^un  arbre. 
DISSEVERANCE  [dl.  .5v'-nr-an.]  n.  t 

1.  separation,  t ;  '2.  division  ;  den- 
union,  t 

nSSIDENCE  [du'-B-dSnt]  n.  J  dissi- 
dcnce,  f. 

DISSIDENT  [df.'-9T-dsnt]  n.  dissident 
(en  Polosne),  m. 

DISSiLIENCE  [d5«-»n'-y8n«l 

DISSILITION  [disii  lish'-un]  r..  action 
d^ichiter  en  plusieitrs  morceanx,  t. 

DISSIMILAR  rdTa-sim'-i-lur]  adj.  1.  dis- 
temhlahle;  2.  (dia.)  dissimilaire. 

DISSIM ILA RIT Y  [di.-sim-I-lar'-I-ti], 

DISSIMILITUDE  [di.  »l-mll'-I-tud]  n. 
1.  dissemblance,  f. ;  2.  dissimilitude,  f. ; 
8.  (rhet.)  diaaimilitade,  C 

DISSIMULATION  [di.-iTm-Q-li'-.hun] 
n.  dissimulation,  f. 

DISSI  P ABLE  [df.'-.!-pa-bl]  adj.  qui 
pent  se  dissiper. 

To  be  — ,  pmivoir  se  dissiper. 

DISSIPATE  [di.'-.i-patj  V.  a.  1.  I  dis- 
siper (ccarter) ;  2.  §  dissiper  (detruire) ; 
i.%%  anmder. 

*2.  To  —  o.'s  fortune,  d'ssiper  sn  fortune. 

DISSIPATE,  V.  n.  I  se  dissiper. 

DISSIPATED  [di.-.i-pat'-{d]  adj.  1  § 
dissipe. 

DISSIPATION  [dis..T  pa'-.han]  n.  1.  |  § 
dissipation,  f. ;  2.  1  evaporation,  f. ;  8. 
%  1  dispersion,  f. ;    4.  §  distraction,  f. 

DISSOCIABILITY  [dln»..hi-a-bil'.l-tlj 
D. !  insociabilite,  f. 

DISSOCIABLE  [di.  .d'.sM-a-bi]  adj.  J 
insociable. 

DISSOCIATE  [dl»  »'-shT-at]  V.  a.  (did.) 
disas.weier ;  separer ;  desunir. 

DISSOCIATION  [di8-s5-.hi-a'-ihun]  n. 
rupture  d' association,  f. 

DISSOLUBILITY  [dia-go-ia-bn'-i-H]  n.  | 
earactere  dissoluble,  m. 

DISSOLUBLE  [du'->o-li  bi]  adj.  |  1. 
did)  soluble  ;  dissoluble ;  2.  J  separa- 
ile. 

DISSOLUTE  [die'-.5-lat]  adj.  (pers., 
thoft.)  di^solu. 

DISSOLUTELY  [di.'-.5.lit-li]  adv.  § 
J,:sns  la  dissolution. 

DISSOLUTENESS  rdra'->5-iut-n?.]  n. 
}  dissolution,  t. ;  aereglement  de 
maurs.  in. 

DISSOLUTION  [dT.-tS-ls'-shun]  n.  1.  J 
%  dvssolntion,  f.;  i.*  morf,  f. ;  3.  §  dis- 
tol'Ktion  (d'une  Clianibre  61ectivc),  f. ;  4 
(cbim.)  dissolution,  f. ;  5.  (corn.)  dUso- 
tution  (de  socl6t6),  f. ;  6.  (m6d.)  dissolu- 
tion (dc9  bumeurs,  du  sang),  f. 

DISSOLVABLE  [diz-ioiv'-a-bl]  adj.  so- 
luble; dissohible. 

DISSOLVE  [dfe-zolv']  V.  a.  1.  J  §  dis- 
soudre ;  2.  J  §  desunir ;  8.  §  detruire ; 

4.  %  dissoudre  (una  Cbambre  Elective) ; 

5.  X,  §  /aire  languir ;  6.  J  §  annuler  ; 
7.  (ehim.)  dissoudr'e ;  8.  (m6d.)  dis- 
soudre. 

DISSOLVE,  V.  n.  1. 1  §  s«  dissoudre  ; 
B.  I  mourir ;  perir  ;  8.  §  fondre  (en 
Ukrmes);  4.  §  languir. 

DISSOLVENT  [dii-xolv'-Snt]  adj.  dis- 
Bdvant. 

DISSOLVENT,  n.  dissolvant,  m. 

DISSOLVER  [dti-isir'-ur]  n.  1.  J  dis- 
$«lvant,  m.;  2.  dissolvant;  destruc- 
teur,  m.;  8.  §  personne,  chose  qui  dis- 
»ip«.  f. 

DISSONANCE  [di.'..<s-nan.]  n.  1.  (mns.) 
dUsonnnce,  t.  ;  2.  §  dissonance  (in6- 
Unge  disparate  de  ton  dans  le  style),  f.  ; 
8  $  discordance,  f. 

DISSONANT  [du'..»  nam]  adj.  1.  (mus.) 
i^Monnnt;  2.  $  pew  lutrm'onietix ;  8.  § 
*T.oM,  avec)  peu  d'accord ;  4.  §  (from, 
i1<<)  iUdgni. 

DISSUADE  [dittwad']  V.  a.  (from)  1. 
Utmadsr  (de)  ;  2.  diconselller. 

"i-  To  —  a.  o.  from  a.  Ih.,  d*c«ineillcr  y.  ch.  a 
*•  •■ 

DISSUADER  r dii-iwad'-or  ]  n.  per- 
toniie  qui  dissuade,  t. 

DISSUASION  [di.-»»i'-»han]  n.  (from, 
:/<»)  disir.ta-sioi).  T. 

DISSUASIVE  [1Tmw»'.iIt1  adj.  qut 
iissuade ;  propre  d  dismader. 

DISSUASIVE,  n.  (from,  contre) 
wioym,  motif  de  dinsuasion,  m. 

DISSYLLABIC  [rti. .B-Ub'-a]   idj.  1. 


(?r«ni.)  dissyllabe ;  2.  (vers.)  dissylla- 
liique. 

DISSYLLABLE  [du  tn'-la-bl]  n.  dis- 
sy'dabe.  m. 

DISTAFF  [dis'-iaf]  n.,  pi.  Distaves, 
Distaffs,  1.  quenoullle,  f.  ;  2.  §  que- 
nouille  (femino),  f. 

—  fall,  quenouillef!,  f.  Like  a  — ,  en 
qvcnouille.  To  cover  a  — ,  charger, 
coiffer  v/ne  quenoullle  ;  to  ply  tbe  — , 
Jiler  la  q^ienouille ;  to  spin  a  —  fall, 
filer  une  ■.=. 

DreTAFT-THiBTLE,  n.  (bot)  quenouil- 
lette,  t 

DISTaIN  [dii-tan']  V.  a.  (wiTH,  de)  1.  \ 
tacher  (faire  une  tache) ;  2.  §  tacher  ; 
ternir. 

DISTAINED  [dh-tind']  adj.  1.  **  1 
tache  ;  2.  §  tache  ;  terni  ;  8.  t  sans 
tache. 

DISTANCE  [dl.'-taD.]  n.  1.  (from,  de) 
II  §  distance,  f. ;  2.  1  eloignement,  va. ; 
8.  J  lointain,  m. ;  4.  §  reserve,  f. ;  5.  J 
(to,  d)  respect,  m. ;  6.  $  §  inimitie,  t. ; 
7.  (escr.)  distance,  f. ;  8.  (inus.)  inter- 
valle,  va. 

5.  The  —  due  to  the  crown,  le  reaped  di  a  Ja 

courontte. 

Meridional,  meridian  — ,  (g6<w;.)  diffe- 
rence de  longitude,  t.  Point  of  — , 
(persp.)  point  de  vue,  w.  At  a  — ,  1.  1 
(from)  a  quelque  distance  (de) ;  2.  j 
dans  Veloignement ;  8.  §  de  loin  ;  4.  j 
(from)  loin  (de) ;  at  an  equal  — ,  d  egale 
distance;  in  the  — ,  1.  dans  la  dis- 
tance; 2.  dans  Veloignement ;  3.  dans 
le  lointain  ;  out  of  — ,  au  deld  des 
bornes.  To  keep  o.'s  — ,  se  tenir  d  dis- 
tance ;  garder  sa  distance ;  to  keep  at 
a  — ,  1.  (mil.)  tenir  d  distance;  2.  tenir 
d  distance  ;  tenir  dans  le  respect ; 
to  know  o.'s  — ,  garder  le  respect ; 
to  run  oat  of  — ,  laisser  bien  derriere 
soi. 

DISTANCE,  V.  a.  1.  I  iloigner;  2. 
laisser  en  arriere. 

DISTANT  [dii'-tant]  adj.  1. !  (from,  (fe) 
distant;  eloigne;  2.  J  (from,  de)  de 
distance  ;  8.  I  iloigne  (de  lieu) ;  4.  |i 
loijitain  ;  5.  i  (fp.o.m,  de)  eloigne  (de 
temps)  ;  6.  §  eloigne  (s6par6  mentale- 
ment) ;  7.  §  (fi'.om,  de)  iloigne  (diff6- 
rent)  ;  8.  §  reserve  (frold) ;  9.  §  faible  ; 
leger. 

y.  A  —  resemblnnfp,  vne  faible  refs'nibfance. 

DISTANTLY  [dii'-tar.t-ii]  adv.  1.  i  d 
quelque  distance ;  2.  d'une  maniire 
eloignee :  3.  avec  reserve;  A.  faible- 
ment ;  legirement. 

DISTASTE  [di«-ta.t']  n.  1.  !  §  (for,  to, 
pour)  degoiit  (manque  de  gofit,  repu- 
gnance), m. ;  2.  §  </«(7o?i? (mortification); 
dehoire,  tn. ;  8.  §  deplaisir,  in. 

To  take  a  —  to  §,  prendre  un  degoitt 
pour. 

DISTASTE,  V.  a.  1.  II  degoMer  (oflfen- 
ser  le  palais);  2.  §  (with,  de)  degouter 
(inspirer  de  I'aversion) ;  3.  §  avoir  de  la 
repugnance  pour  ;  repngner ;  4.  § 
offenser  /  5.  J  §  corromjire. 

DISTASTEFUL  [dis-tait'-ful]  ndj.  (to, 
pour)  \.  1  degodtant;  2.  ||  §  aesdgrea- 
ble  (au  palais,  au  gout) ;  3.  §  odieinr  : 
4.  §  qfensant;  choquant;  6.  J  §  mal- 
veilla'nt. 

DISTA8TEFDLNESS[di8-t5.t'.ful-nf.] 
n.  1.  II  gout  disagreahle,  m. ;  2.  §  des- 
agriment.  m. :  8.  §  odieiix,  in. 

DISTASTIVE  [di.  ta»'-tiv]  n.  chose 
disagriahle.  dephtisante,  f. 

DISTEMPER  [diB-i£n.'-pur]  n.  1.(pers.) 
derangement,  in. ;  indisposition,  f. ;  2. 
4.  (pcrs.,  nniinaux)  ntaladie,  f. ;  8.  (pers.) 
mal  (inaladie),  in. ;  4.  J  absence  d'iqui- 
Uhre,  (.;  f).  %  passion,  f.  ;  0.  %  niau- 
raise  hiimenr,  f. ;  7.  (point)  ditrempe, 
t. ;  8.  (v6t6r.)  ^pizootie,  t. ;  9.  (v6t6r.)(des 
cbevau.v,  dcs  cliiens)  maladie,  t 

In  — ,  (arts)  en  ditre-npe. 

DISTEMPER,  V.  a  1.  incommoder 
(rendre  inalade);  2.  deranger;  8.  trou- 
oler ;  4.  t  enivrer  ;  6.  (point)  peindre 
en  dHrempe. 

3.  To  —  «.  o.'«  mind.  Ironbler  Vftprit  de  q.  u. 

DISTEMPERATURE  [dit-tPrn'-pora- 
tur]  n.  1 1.  perturbation.  T. ;  2.  confusion, 
f. ;  tutnulte,  m. ;  8.  indisposition ;  ma- 
ladle,  t 


DISTEMPERED  [dlt  tSn.'-pnr.I]  adj  L 
incommode;  malade  ;  2.  deran-gi;  & 
trouble;  4.  immoderi ;  5.  mal  dispcsi 
(malveillnnt). 

DISTEMPERING  [dlMfrn'-pur  Tn?]  ft 
(peint.)  peinture  (art)  en  detrempje,  r. 

DISTEND  [di.-tfnd']  v.  a.  1.  etendrt; 
2.  dilater ;  3.  ecarter  (s6parer,  eloigner); 
4.  (n)6d.)  distendre  ;  dilater. 

DISTENSIBILITY  [dT.-t6n-.l-W4.« 
n.  (did.)  dilatabilite,  f. 

DISTENSIBLE  [dis  tfn'-.r-bl], 

DISTENSIVE  [dS.-t8n'-.lT]  adj.  (d!l) 
cHlti  table. 

DISTENT  [di9-t6nt']  adj.  *♦  (wna,  de) 
enfiS. 

DISTENTION  [dls-t«n'-.hun]  n.  1.  e» 
tension,  f. ;  2.  icartement,  va. ;  3.  (m6d.) 
distension,  t. 

DISTHRONE,  $.   K  Dethroxe. 

DISTICH  [di.'-ta]  n.  (vers.)  dia- 
tique,  m. 

DISTIL  [dia-tn']  v.  n.  (— ung;  — led) 

1.  I  distiller ;  etre  en  distillation  ;  2.  j 
distiller;  tomber  lentement;  8.  (out 
OP,  de)  couler  paisiblement ;  4.  (ehim. 
distiller ;  etre  distiUe. 

DISTIL,  V.  a.  (—ling;  — lf.d)  l^.rS■ 
pandre  (par  gouttes);  2.  (cbim.)  distil- 
ler ;  8.  (fro.m,  de)  (cbim.)  extraire  (pai 
la  distillation). 

To  —  off  II,  distiller  ;  to  —  out  §,  «»• 

DISTILLABLE  [  dit-ifl'-ia-bl  ]  adj. 
(cbim.)  diUillable. 

DISTILLATION  [dT.-til-l.V-.huii]  n  1. 
t  action  de  repandre  (par  gouttes),  f. ; 

2.  X  chose  repandue,  f. ;  3.  (cbim.)  dia 
tillation  (action),  f. 

To  make  a  — ,  (cbim.)  /aire  une  dig- 
tillation. 

DISTILLATORY  [dh-ni'-la  t«-ri]  kdi. 
(cbim.)  distillatoire. 

DISTILLER  [di.-tn'-iur]  n  distilla 
teur,  m. 

DISTILLERY  [dd-taM-^xi]  n.  dUM 

Dl'sTILMENT  [du-tn'-ment]  n  %  i'-* 
tillation;  liqueur,  f. 

DISTINCT  [dia-tmt'kt']  adj.  1.  $  dit 
tingue  (rendu  distinct);  2.  (fro.m,  de) 
distinct  (diftV'icnt);  3.  ^FR0M,  de)  dia- 
tinct  (non  confondn,  clair) ;  4.  Xparsenii. 

DISTINCTION  [dis-tmgk'ahun]  n.  dia- 
tij}ction,  f. 

For  — ,  par  =  ;  for  — "s  sake,  pou,r 
Pamour  de  la  ■=.;  of  great  — ,  wnm 
grande  = ;  without  imy  —  of,  1.  sana 
=:  de  ;  2.  ««?w  aceepti^yn  de.  To  make 
a — ,\.faireune=^;  2  (between) /i/ii  « 
=  (de). 

DISTINCTIVE  [di.  tingk'.tiT]  adj.  \  $ 
distimtif. 

DISTINCTIVELY  [  dia-tingk'-tlT.Ii  ] 
adv.  d'une  maniere  dixtinctive. 

DISTINCTIVENESS  [dl.-tlngk'-tlT-nii] 
n.  caiactere  dixfimtif,  m. 

DISTINCTLY  [d*tingkt'-li]  adv.  J  J 
di-itinctetnent. 

DISTINCTNESS  [dis-tingkt'-n6.]  n.  1. 
caractere  distinct,  in.  ;  2.  netteti 
(clarte),  f. 

DISTINGUISH  [dtning'-gwUh]  V.  0. 
(FROM,  de)  1.  distinguer ;  2.  §  disti'i- 
yuer  (rendre  rcmarqunble). 

To  —  o."s  self  §,  se  distingner  ;  to  b» 
— od.  (  §  se  distinguer. 

DISTINGUISH,  V.  n.  distingner; 
etahlir  une  distinction. 

DISTINGUISHABLE  [dli-ttag'-gwl.h- 
H-bl]  adj.  (KitoM,  de)  1.  ^ui  pent  etre  dis- 
tingue ;  separe  ;  divtse  ;  2.  §  qui  itU 
rite  d'etre  distingui. 

To  bo  — ,  po avoir  itre  distintjTii 
pouroir  se  distinauer. 

DISTINGUISHED  [  dn-tTng'.|f<.l,it 
adj.  distingui  (6tnlnent). 

DISTINOUISHER  j;di.-tln;'  jwW  u 
n.  1.  ohservateur  judicteux,  va.  ;  2.  uj*- 
prh'iateur,  in. 

DISTINGUISHING  [diMliig'-fw:«k- 
Ing]  adj.  distinctif 

DISTINOUISHINGLY  [  du-tfinf'- 
gwiah-ing-iij  adv.  1.  avec  disceniem&>t$ j 
2.  specidiivnent;  8.  arec  distinction  j 
d'une  maniere  distinqufe. 

DISTINGflSH.MENT  [dta-tlrg'.gwie 
m*Bil  u.  distinction  (difference),  t 


DIS                                                  DIS 

DIV 

5  n  ;r ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  ii  tnl ;  <i  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  M  oil ;  ftft  pound ;  Ui  thin ; 

th  thie. 

UISTITLE  [J-.s-H^-ti]  V.  a.  prieer  du 
Cifcro  de  ;  priver  du  droit  d. 

DISTORT  [dit.i6ri']  V.  a.  1. 1  §  tordre  ; 
2.  I  contoicrner ;  de/onner ;  3. 1  decom- 
poser (les  traits  <le  la  pliysionomie);  (il- 
{tr<ir ;  4.  §  torturer  (changer  par  vio- 
lence) ;  5.  §  faQonner  de  force ;  6.  § 
/M:sHer  (dotiuire  la  justesse  de). 

1.  §  Tn  —  luissagea  of  Scripture,  tordre  des  pas- 
f  vjc'  de  fEcriiure, 

I'o  become  — ed,  1.  se  coritourner  ;  2. 
i'alUrer ;  se  de.oomposer. 

DISTORTED  [ais  t6rt'-5d]  adj.  1.  \dis- 
tcrs;  2.  I  contourne  (difforme) ;  3.  I 
decompose ;  altere;  4.  §  torture  {c\\a,n^iii)\ 

5.  8  fit^onne  de  force ;  6.  §  fausse. 
DISTORTEDLY  [di.-t6ri'.«d-lj]  adv.  1. 

\ctune  mani^e  dintorse;  avec  dintor- 
ftion;  2.  %  par  force  ;  par  violence. 

DISTORTION  [dl.-i6r'-.l,un]  n.  1.  I 
distoraion,  f. ;  2.  §  eerplication  for- 
oee,  f. 

DISTRACT  [dU  trnkt']  V.  a.  1. 1 B  sipa- 
rer  ;  2.  §  diviser  ;  3.  §  (fkom,  de)  din- 
traire  (detourner) ;  4.  J  §  jeter  dans  la 
confusion ;  5.  §  travailler ;  tourmenter ; 

6.  g  dechirer  (troubler) ;  7.  §  boideverser 
(aU'ecter  p6nibleinent). 

DISTRACT,  t.    V.  Distracted. 

DISTRACTED  [dls  trakt'-Sd]  adj.  §  1. 
hoideverse  ;  2.  eperdu  ;  3.  inseme  ;  4 
fou;  en  demence. 

To  drive  a.  o.  — ,  rendre  q.  u.  fou ; 
/aire  perdre  la  tete  d  q.  u. ;  OoiUever- 
eer  q.  u. ;  to  fall  —  t,  to  go  —  (with),  etre 
fou  (de) ;  perdre  la.  tete  {de). 

DISTRACTEDLY  [d!.-tmkt'-6d-n]  adv. 
1.  en  fou;  enfolle;  avecfolie;  2.  eper- 
&ument. 

DISTRACT EDNESS  [dl.-tr«kt'-M-n«.] 
n.  folie  ;  demence,  f. 

DISTRACTER  [di..tr«kt'-.ir]  n.  (from, 
d^^  personne,  chose  qui  distrait  (do- 
fcuriie),  f. 

DISTRACTING  [dl.-tr«kt'-5ng]  adj.  1. 
(de  la  douleiir)  cruel ;  atroce  ;  2.  (des 
K>n«i8,  etc.)  divorant. 

DISTRACTION  [dis-trak'-.hun]  n.  1. 1 
\  teparution,  f.  ;  2.  %  %  division  (dis- 
♦crtc),  f. ;  3.  §  confusion,  f. ;  trouble,  in. ; 
4.  J  dechirement,  m. ;  5.  §  angoisse,  f. ; 
&  +  ^ folie;  demence,  f. 

3.  —  of  n.'s  lliouftlits,  trouble  des  idht. 

In  a  state  of —  §,  1.  houl,everse  ;  2.  en 
etat  de  folie ;  to  —  §,  1.  eperdument;  2. 
d  la  fuiie. 

DiSTRACTIVE  [dl.-trak'-ih]  adj.  1.  § 
de  trouble;  2.  §  de  dechirement;  3.  § 
inquietant. 

DISTRAIN  [dl.-trao']  v.  a.  (dr.) 
%aisir. 

DISTRAIN,  V.  n.  (dr.)  exercer  la 
Haisie. 

Party  — ed,  saisi,  xa. 

DISTRAINA15LE  [dl.-tran'.a-bl]  adj. 
(dr.)  saisissable. 

Not  — ,  insaisissable. 

DISTRAINER  [di.-tran'-i.r], 

DISTRAINOR  [dis-trin'-ur]  n.  (dr.) 
saisissant,  m. ;  saisUssante  f. 

DISTRAINT  [di»-traut']  n.  (dr.)  sai- 
iie,  f. 

DISTRAUGHT, 

DISTRAUGHTED  t.  T.  Distracted. 

DISTREAM  [du-trem']  v.  n.  **  couler. 

DISTRESS  [di.-trs.']  n.  1.  ditresse,  f. ; 
E.  affliction,  f. ;  chagrin,  m. ;  malheur, 
m. ;  peine,  f. ;  .3.  tourmente  (peine),  f. ; 
4.  gene  (penurie),  f. ;  5.  mixere  (indi- 
gence), C ;  6.  (dr.)  saisie,  f. ;  7.  (dr.) 
saisie-gagerie,  f. ;  8.  (dr.)  saisie-bran- 
Jon,  f. ;  9.  (dr.)  ohjets  saisis,  m.  i>l. ;  10. 
fiTjar.)  detresse,  f. ;  11.  (mar.)  incommo- 
iite,t 

3.  The  —  of  a  biiltle,  ta  tourmente  d'ane  ba 
■.ail  t. 

To  levy,  tc  tp.ke  a  — ,  (dr.)  exercer  une 
tuisie. 

DISTRESS,  V.  a.  1.  affliger ;  1.  deso- 
l«r;  3.  inquieter ;  4.  (into,  d)  reduire 
;j)a'-  la  peine):  5.  (dr.)  snisir. 

DISTRESSED  [di.-trs.t']  adj.  1.  dans 
,'iri  detr&sse ;  2  dans  I'affliction ;  af- 
figc;  -3.  miilh/'Hreux. 

DISTRESSFUL  [dinrSt'-ful]  adj.  \.de 
Aitressf ;  2.  affliijednt;  .3.  cruel  (affli- 
leasl);  4.  malhctireux ;  5  %  de  misere. 


DISTRESSFULLY  [di.-trCi'.fuMi]  adv. 
omellement  (avec  affliction). 

DISTRESSING  [di.-trs.'-.ing]  adj.  1. 
affligeant ;  2.  desolant. 

DISTRIBUTABLE  [  di.-lrib'-a-Li-bl  ] 
ad),  qui  pent  etre  distrirnie. 

DISTRIBUTE  [dia-trlb'-ut;]  v.  a.  (to, 
d)  t.  I  §  distribuer ;  repnrtir;  2.  §  ad- 
ministrer  (la  justice) ;  3.  (imp.)  distri- 
buer. 

DISTRIBUTER  [dis-trib'-u-tur]  n.  1. 
distrihuteur,  m. ;  distrihutrice,  f. ;  2. 
ripartiteur,  in. ;  3.  personne  qui  ad- 
minlttre  (la  in.'itice),  f. 

DISTRIBUTING-  [diB-trib'-u-tlng]  a<lj 
(tech.)  de  distribution. 

DISTRIBUTION  [di.-trl-bii'-.hun]  n.  , 
distribution,  f. ;  2.  repartition,  f. ;  3. 
administratioti  (de  la  justice),  f. ;  4. 
(arch.)  distribution,  £ ;  5.  (imp.)  dis- 
tributlon,  f. ;  C.  (log.,  rliot)  distribu- 
tion, f. 

DISTRIBUTIVE  [di»-trlb'-u-tiv]  adj.  1. 
disiributif;  2.  (de  ia  justice)  dtstribu- 
tif:  3.  (srrain.)  distributlf. 

DISTRIBUTIVE,  n.  (gram.)  terme, 
mot  distrVnitif,  m. 

DISTRIBUTIVELY  [dis-trrb'-i-tiT-li] 
adv.  1.  par  distribution;  2.  pris  si- 
parement,  d  part;  3.  (log.)  distribu- 
tivement. 

DISTRIBUTIVENESS  [dls-tr!b'-u-ilT- 
n5«]  n.  denr  de  distribuer,  m. 

DISTRICT  [dT»'-trTkt]  n.  1.  1  district, 
m. ;  2.  4.  a rrondissement,  m. ;  3.  1  con- 
tree  ;  region,  f. ;  4.  4.  §  domaine  (d"nn 
art,  d'line  science,  etc.),  m. 

DISTRINGAS  [dis-trin'-gai]  n.  (dr.) 
pennixsion  de  saisie,  f 

DISTRUST  [di»-tru8t']  v.  a.  1.  se  defter 
(se  inettre  en  garde  de) ;  2.  se  mSfier  de  ; 
3.  §  se  defer  de  (avoir  peu  de  confiancc 
en). 

To  distrust  o.'s  sel^  se  defer  de  soi- 
meme. 

DISTRUST,  n.  1.  defiance,  f.;  2.  mi- 
fance,  f. 

—  of  o.'s  self,  defiance  de  soi-mhne. 

DISTRUSTFUL  [dTs-trnst'-ful]  adj.  1. 
(r^an.)  defiant ;  2.  (clios.)  de  defiance; 
3.  (pers.)  mefiant;  4.  (pers.)  qui  se  de/ie 
de  .wi-meme. 

DISTRUSTFULLY  [  dTs-tru.t'-fuMi  ] 
adv.  1.  avec  defiance  (crainte  d'etre 
tromp6) ;  2.  avec  mefiance ;  3.  avec  de- 
fiance (de  soi). 

DISTRUSTFULNESS  [  dls-triiit'-ful- 
nCs]  n.  t  1.  caracUre  defiant,  m. ;  2.  ca- 
ractere  mefiant.  m. 

DISTRUSTLESS  [di»  trust' -!?•]  adj.  1. 
sans  defiance  (crainte  d'fitre  tromp6) ; 
2.  sans  iuefiance. 

DISTURB  [dis-turb']  V.  a.  1.  J  §  trou- 
bler; 2.  X  (f'iom,  de)  detourner ;  3.  § 
deranger  (oter  de  sa  place,  faire  quitter 
sa  place). 

DISTURB,  n.  %  confusion,  f. ;  trou- 
ble, in. 

DISTURBANCE  [di.-turb'-ans]  n.  1. 
trouble,  ni. ;  2.  emharras,  m. ;  3.  con- 
fusion, f. ;  4.  (dr.)  trouble  (apportc  i  la 
jonissance),  in. 

To  make  — ,  a  — ,  produtn  e  du  = ;  to 
quell  a  — .  eieindre  des  =«. 

DISTURBED  [dis-turbd']  adj.  1.  troit- 
bU;  2.  de  trouble. 

DISTURBER  [di,-turb'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
turhateur,  m.  \  perturhtitrice.  f.  ;  2.  § 
personne,  chose  qui  trouble,  f. ;  3.  (1^-  ) 
auteur  de  trouble,  m. 

DISUNION  [du  Sn'-yun]  n.  j  §  dis- 
union, f. 

DISUNITE  [diiwVnit']  V.  a.  (from,  de) 
1.  II  §  desunir;  2.  §  separer  ;  3.  (man.) 
desutiir. 

DISUNITE,  V.  n.  S  §  se  disunir. 

DISUNITER  [dr.-a-nit'-ur]  n.  per- 
sonne. chose  qui  desunit,  t. 

DISUSE  [dis-Oz']  V.  a.  1.  cesser  de 
faire  imige  de;  2.  (from, to,  de)  desha- 
bituer. 

DISUSE  [du-ua'l  n.  1.  cessation  d'u- 
sage,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  de.metude,  t. 

By  — ,  1.  faute  d'usage;  finite  d^n 
faire  u.'iage;  2.  ((\r.)  par  la  desuetude. 
To  come,  to  fall  into  — ,  (dr.)  perimer  ; 
to  fall  into  — ,  tomber  en  desuetude. 

DISUSED  [dib-fiid']  adj.  1.  dont  on  a 


cesse  de  faire  usage;  2.  ((Veiprfiestcna^ 
qui  n" est  plus  usite. 

DISVALUATION  [du-v.-jl-fl-a'^hfluj  u 
+  diconsideration,  C 

DISVALUE  [disvni'-a]  V.  a  depreokr 

DISVALUE,  n.  t  diconsideration,  1. 

DISVOUCII  [,ii«-v4uuh']  V.  a.  inflf- 
mer ;  contredire. 

DISWORSHIP  [  dn-wnr' »hip  ]  n.  % 
cause  de  deshonneur,  f. 

DITCH  [diiBh]  n.  \.fossi,m.-,  2.  (fott. 
fo.'ise,  in.;  3.  (gen.  c\v.)  fossi  d'iootiU 
meat,  m. 

To  clear  a — ,franchir  unfossi;  to 
die  in  a — ,mourir  au  bord  d'MW=:; 
mourir  sur  unfumier. 

DiTCii-DF.LiVERED,  adj.  J  mia  Cj 
monde  dans  un  fosse;  ne  dans  un 
fo.tse. 

DiTcii-UKF,  adj.  comme  xm  fosai, 
semblidile  d  unfossi. 

DITCH,  V.  n.  faire  un  fossi. 

DITCH,  V.  a.  X.fossoyer;  l.fairefot- 
soyer. 

DITCHER  [ditsli'-ur]  n.  ouvrier  qui 
creuse  des  fosses,  in. 

DITCHING  [ditsh'-ing]  n.  fossoi/offo 
(action  do  fossoyer),  m. 

DITHYRAMB  [dl(A'-i  ramb], 

DITIIYRAMBUS  [ di(*-i-ram'-bui ]  n, 
(ant.)  dithi/ramhe,  it 

DITHYRAMBIC  [  i».l-i-ram'-bTk]  n 
(vers.)  dithyrambs. ;  chant  dithyrant- 
bique,  m. 

DITHYRAMBIC,  vij.  (vers.)  dUhy- 
ruinbique. 

DITONE  [di'-ton]  n.  (mus.)  diton,  m. 

DITTANDER  [dit-tan'-dur]  n.  (bot) 
cre.«son  alenois,  de  jardin,  m. 

DITTANY  [dit'-iani]  n.  (bot)l.  dio 
tame,  m.;  2.fraarinelle  (genre),  f. 

Bastard  — .  1.  fraa-ineUe,  f. ;  dictnnu 
blanc,  m. ;  2.  marrube ;  faux  dicta- 
me.  m. 

DITTIED  [dit'-tid]  ailj.  mesure;  <ys- 

DITTO  [dit'-to]  adv.  1.  (banque)  ditoi 
2.  (com.)  idem. 

DITTY  [dit'-ti]  n.  1.  **  chant,  m  ;  X 
chanson,  f. ;  8.  chansonnette,  f. 

Amorous  — ,  1.  chant  amoureua; ;  S 
chanson  d\imour ;    dismal,  doleful  — , 

1.  (clios.)  chant  lugubre;  2.  (pers.)  y>*^*- 
sonne  triste  comme  un  bonnet  de  nvit, 
f. ;  pastoral,  rural  — ,  chanson  pastorale. 

DIURETIC    [di-u-r«t'-ik]    adj.   (m6d.) 
diuretique. 
DIURETIC,  n.  (m6d.)  diuretique,  va. 
DIURNAL  [di-ur'-nal]  adj.  1.  dujour; 

2.  d'unjour;  S.Jounialier  (qui  se  fait 
chaque  jour);  4.  (pers.)  de  toils  let 
jours;  6.  (astr.)  diurne;  6.{mM.)qxio- 
tidien. 

DIURNAL,  n.% journal,  m.;feuill6 
quoiidienne.  t 

DIURNALLY  [di-ur'-nal-li]  adv.  t 
journelleDienf. 

DIUTURNAL  [di-u-tur'-nal]  adj.  X  dt 
longue  duree;  pour  longtemps. 

DIVAN  [di-vnii']  n.  1.  divan  (consell 
du  Grand  Seigneur),  m. ;  2.  conseil  su- 
jyreme  (dans  le  Levant),  m. ;  3.  X  ''"''■ 
seil,  m. 

DIVARICATE  [di-var'-t-kat]  V.  n.  s'i- 
carter;  se  separer. 

DIVARICATE,  v.  sl  ecarter ;  sepa- 
rer. 

DIVARICATION   [di-rar-I-ka'  th  m]  D 

1.  J  (de  cheinin)  fourche,  f. ;  2.  J  I'lasti- 
cite,  f. ;  3.  §  double  sens,  m. 

DIVE  [div]  V.  n.  1.  J  //longer  (s'en- 
foncor  eiitii^rement  dans  lean);  2.  ^  } 
fiire  le  plongeon;  3.  §  (lyro,  datit) 
descendre;  penetrer;  4.  §  (into,  dan fj 
s'insinuer. 

DIVELLENT  Fdi-vsi  -isnt]  adj  1.  qui 
arrache;  2.  qui  dechire. 

DIVER  [div'-ur]  n.  1.  Iplongeur,  m  ; 

2.  §  (into,  pour)  homme  profond,  pe- 
netrant, in.;  3.  (orn.)  plongeon  (gen- 
re), m. 

DIVERGE  [di-vurj']  V.  n.  1.  (g6om, 
opt)  diverger ;  2.  (opt.)  s'infievhir. 

DIVERGENCE  [di-vur'-jgu,]. 

DIVERGENCY  [  di-vur'.j6n-il  ]  ■ 
(g6oiii..  opt)  ilirergence,  T. 

DI VERGENT  [di-vur'.jiut]  adj.  (gdom 
divergent. 

ISS 


DTV 


DIZ 


DO 


a  fate;  d  far;  d  fall ;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  I  pin;  o  no;  (!  more; 


DIVERS  [di'-Turi]  adj.  1.  divern;  2. 
[BubstanL)  aiverses  personnes ;  plu- 
Heurs  personnes,  f.  pi. 

DivEBS-coLonED,  adj.  a  diversea  cou- 
Uurs. 

DIVERSE  rai'-vnr«]  adj.  1.  divers  (dif- 
ferent); 2.  t  (Vro.m,  de)  different;  va- 
rii;  8.  i  (adverb.)  en  sens  divers. 

DIVERSELY  [rti'-vur.-ii]  adv.  1.  di- 
tersement;  2.  en  divers  sens  (direc- 
J*»iis). 

DIVERSIFICATION  [JT-vur-iI-fi-ka'- 
wSn]  n.  1.  changemeni,  m. ;  2.  varia- 
Hon,  {. ;  3.  variete  (de  formes),  f. 

DIVERSIFIED  [di-vur'-.l-fid]  adj.  c7i- 
versifie. 

DIVERSIFY  [di-vur'-.i-fi]  V.  a.  1. 
(wiTU,  pur)  diversijier ;  2.  varier;  3. 
nuancer ;  4.  :j:  (from,  de)  distinguer. 

DIVERSION  [di-i-ur'-»hunl  n.  1.  B  §ac- 
timi  de  detourner,  f.  ;  2.  §  diversion,  f. ; 
8.  §  divertissement,  m. ;  distraction,  f. ; 
4  (mil.)  diversion,  f. 

DIVERSITY  [di-viir'-8i  ti]  n.  1.  diver- 
site;  difference,  f ;  2.  variete,  f. 

DIVERSLY.  r.  Diversely. 

DIVERT  [di-vurt'j  V.  a  1.  1  §  (from, 
d«)  detmimer  ;  ecarter;  eloigner;  2. 
i  (vRoa,  de)  detourner  ;  distruire;  3.  § 
(with,  de)  divertir;  4.  X  1  renverser ; 
5.  (mil.)/(n>e  diversion. 

DIVERT,  V.  n.  faire  diversion. 

DIVERTER  [di-vurt'-ur]  n.  §  1.  per- 
sonne  qui  distrait,  divertit,  £ ;  2.  cliose 
qui  distrait,  t. 

DIVERTING  [di-vurt'-ing]  adj.  diver- 
tissant. 

DIVERTISE  [di-vur'-tiz]  v.  a.  +  §  di- 
vertir; diniraire. 

DIVERTISEMENT  [<«-•>-«'•'-"»■■»«>''] 
n.  1. 1  divertissement,  m. ;  distraction, 
t;  2.  (mus.)  divertissement,  m. 

DIVEST  [di-v«st']  V.  a.  1.  1  §  depouil- 
ler ;  2.  (dr.)  dSvetir  (dessaisir). 

To  divest  o.'s  self  of,  1.  1  §  se  de- 
pouiller  de;  2.  (dr.)  se  devetir ;  se  des- 
taUir  de. 

DIVESTIBLE  [dl-va'-ti-bl]  adj.  sus- 
ytptible  d^Hre  enlere. 

DIVESTITURE  [di-vSg'-ti-tur]  n.  ac- 
tion de  se  dipouiller,  f. 

DIVIDABLE  [di-vid'-a  bl]  adj.  1.  divi- 
nhte;  1.  divise ;  sepuri. 

DIVIDANT  [di-vid'-unt]  adj.  %  diffe- 
rent; sipare. 

DIVIDE  [di-vid']  V.  a.  1.  I!  §  diviser ; 
2.  I  S  jxtrtiiger ;  .3.  |  §  (fro.m,  de)  sepa- 
rer;  i.%  distribner ;  5.{com.)/(iirevii 
dividende;  C.  (pari.)  faire  alter  aux 
voix. 

DI  VIDE,  V.  n.  1.  1  §  (FRO.M,  de)  se  di- 
viser; 2.  separtager ;  3.  ||  §  (from,  de) 
se  separer ;  4.  §  se  diviser  (se  mettre  en 
discorde);  5.  §  (pari.)  alter  aiuc  voix. 

DIVIDEND  [du'-idend]  n.  1.  t  par- 
tage,  m. ;  2.  (com.,  finances)  dividende, 
in. ;  8.  (niatli.)  dividende,  m. 

Unclaimed  — ,  (fin.)  dividende  ar- 
riere. 

DIVIDER  [di-vid'-ar]  n.  1.  \ personne 
qui  divise,  portage,  f. ;  2.  chose  qui  di- 
vise,  f. ;  3.  distributeur,  m. ;  4.  c?iose 
qui  divide  (met  en  discorde),  f. ;  6.  di- 
viseur  (qui  desunit),  m. ;  6.  — s,  (i>\.) 
(borl.)  comnas,  m.  sing. 

DIVIDING  [di-vid'.iDK]  adj.  1.  de  di- 
vUtion  (s6paralion>'  %.  (arithiii.,  alg.)  di- 
tueur. 

DIVIDING,  n.  t  division  (sdpara- 
tloi),  f. 

DIVIDUAL  [di.vid'-n-«l]  adj.  divisi. 

DIVIDUAL,  n.  (aritli.)  dividends 
ya'tiel,  in. 

DIVINATION  [dlv-I.na'-ihun]  n.  1.  dl- 
tiniithn,  {.;  2.  J  prediction,  f. 

DIVINATOKV  [di-vin'.ii  t«.ri]  adj.  1. 
iitiniitolre;  2.  J  de  divination. 

DIVINE  [di.vin]  adj.  1.  |  $  divin  ;  2. 
(  (oK.  . . .)  uwi  presage. 

DIVINE,  n.  1.  eccUsiantique,  m.\  2. 
I'ritre,  Ml. ;  8.  t/Uologlen,  m. 

I**.  John  tlio  — ,  saint  Jean  tivungi- 
tlkl.e. 

DIVINE.  V.  a.  1. 1  rf«'t'i««;' (par  le  sor- 
tll^e):  2.  <  %  predire;  8.  {  deciner;  4. 
\prei'KtiUir. 

DIVINE,  V.  n.  1.  I  exerrer  la  dlvina- 
Von;  a.  IprojiMliSer ;  3.  Idesiner. 


DIVINELY  [di-vin'Ji]  adv.  1  divine- 
men  t. 

DIVINENESS  [di-Tin'-na]  n.  1.  J  di- 
vinite;  nature  divine,  f. ;  2.  §  perfec- 
tion, t'. 

DIVINER  [di-vin'-ur]  n.  1.  J  devin,  m. ; 
2.  §  devine^ir,  m. ;  devineuse,  f. 

DIVINERESS  [di-vin'-ur-a]  n.  1  de- 
vinere^s,  f. 

DIVING  [div'-ing]  n.^plongement,m. 

DivixG-BELL,  n.  cloche  de  plongeur  ; 
cloche  d  plonger,  f. 

DIVINITY  [dT-vin'-i-ti]  n.  1.  I  §  divi- 
nite,  f. ;  2.  iheologie,  f  ;  3.  §  Hre  celeste, 
ni. ;  4.  J  §  channe  divin,  m. ;  5.  §  qua- 
lite  swnaturelle,  £ 

Doctor  of — ,  docteur  en  theologie. 

DIVISIBILITY  [  dT-vi.-i-bU'-5-u  ]  n. 
(did.)  divisiliilite,  t. 

DIVISIBLE  [di-vi.'-<-bl]  adj.  (did.)  di- 
vislhle. 

DIVISIBLENESS  t  V.  Divisibility. 

DIVISIBLY  [di-vi.'-i-bli]  adv.  (did.) 
d'une  maniere  divisible. 

DIVISION  [di-vi.h'-iin]  n.  1.  n  §  divi- 
sion, £ ;  2.  §  partage,  m. ;  3.  |  chose  qui 
divise,  £  ;  4.  §  reunion  pa rtielle,  £  ;  5.  § 
scission,  t.;  6.  §  distinction,  £  ;  7.  (imp.) 
division,  £ ;  8.  (matli.)  division,  t. ;  9. 
(mil.)  division,  £ ;  10.  (mus.)  .roulade, 
£;  11.  (pari.)  division  (pour  aller  aux 
voi.x),  £;  12.  (rh6t)  division,  T. 

Com|)ound  — ,  (aritli.)  division  com- 
pleve,  des  nomhres  complexes ;  con- 
tracted — ,  :=  abregee ;  simple  — ,  =  des 
nombies  entiers.  Upon  a  — ,  (pari.)  en 
allant  aux  voix.  To  do  a  sum  in  — , 
faire  tcne  =^;  to  cause,  to  occasion — , 
mettre  la  =z;  to  run  a  — ,  (mus.)  faire 
vne  rmdade. 

DIVISIONAL  [dT-vTili'-fin-al], 

DIVISIONARY  [di-vuh'-un-a-rt]  adj.  1. 
de  division ;  2.  (admin.)  divisionnaire. 

DIVISIVE  [di-vi'-,Tv]  adj.  1.  (des  nom- 
hros)  diviseur ;  2.  §  propre  d  creer  la 
division  (discorde). 

DIVISOR  [di-vi'-iur]  n.  (math.)  divi- 
seur,  m. 

Common  — ,  commun  ^. 

DIVORCE  [di-vor.']  n.  1.  I  §  divorce, 
m. ;  2.  B  §  separation  de  corps  et  de 
Mens,  £;  8.  1  acte  de  divorce,  ra. ;  4  § 
cause  de  separation,  £ 

Absolute,  total — , —  "a  vinculo  ma- 
trimonii," (dr.)  divorce,  m. ;  partial  — , 
—  "a  mensa  et  tlioro,"  (dr.)  separation 
de  corps  et  de.  biens.  To  sue  for  a  — , 
faire  une  demande  en  divorce. 

DIVORCE,  V.  a.  1.  1  (from,  d^avec) 
faire  divorce :  2.  1|  (fro.m,  de)  siparer 
(de  corps  et  de  biens) ;  3.  §  (from,  de') 
separer ;  4.  §  (from,  de)  ecarter ;  elm- 
gner;  5.  %%arracher ;  enlever. 

To  be  — d,  1.  I  divorcer;  faire  di- 
vorce ;  2.  se  separer  de  corjys  et  de 
Mens.  To  have  been  — d,  \  1.  avoir 
divorce,  avoir  fait  divorce ;  2.  s'etre 
separe  de  corps  et  de  biens. 

DIVORCED  rdi-v6rBt'3  adj.  1  divorci. 

DIVORCEMENT  [di-rcn  -aiSnt]  n.  1 1 
divorce,  m. 

DIVORCER  [di-vor.'-ur]  n.  \  1.  per- 
sonne  qui  divorce,  fait  divorce,  t. ;  2. 
cause  de  divorce,  £  ;  8.  |  partisan  du 
divorce,  m. 

DIVORCIBLE  [di-vsrs'-i-bl]  adj.  ma- 
ceptilile  de  divorce. 

DIVORCIVE  [di-T6r'-.Tv1  ttflj.  I  1.  de 
divorce :  2.  qui  entraine  te  divorce. 

DIVULGATION  [div-ul-ga'-ibfin]  n. 
divulg<ition,  £ 

DIVULGE  [di-vuij']  V.  a  1.  di- 
vulgiier;  1.  (m.  p.)  ririler;  8.  ±  pro- 
clamer ;  4.  %  dire  du  Men  de;  donner 
de  la  reputation  d. 

Well  — d  t,  bien  repute. 

DIVULGKR  [dl-vulj'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
son.ne  qui  divulgue,  £ ;  2.  (m.  p.)  rM- 
latetir.  m. ;  rivelatrice,  £ 

Dl  PULSION  [dT-vul'-.bun]  n.arrache- 
inent.  m. 

DIVULSIVE  [di  tuI'..It]  adj.  qui  ar- 
rache,  dichire. 

DIZEN  [di'-in]  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  atoiirner  ; 
atlifer. 

To  —  o."r  sel£  iadoniser. 

DIZZINESS  plTt'  ii-nst]  n.  vertige,  m. 

DIZZY  [dii'-.i]  adj.  1.  {}>cn.)  vertigi- 


neux;  2.  (chos.)  frappi  de  vertige ;  8 
(fihos.)  etourdissant ;  4.  {pen.)  et&unii 

"DIZZY,  V.  a.  t  etourdir. 

DO  [ds]  V.  a.  (did  ;  donf.)  1.  fain 
(exccuter) ;  2.  faire ;  accomplir ;  3.  1 
pratiquer;  4.  (m.  p.)  faire  (eommft- 
tre);  5.  rendre  (nn  service,  la  justice), 
etc.);  Q.fnir;  7.  cuire  (des  aliments) • 
^airectiire;  8.  \  mettre  {k  mort);  9.  ■* 
^:>-T0,  en)  traduire;  10.  (argot)  <>rt 
foncer  (tromper);  mettre  dedans. 

1 .  fn  —  an  a*'t,  faire  itn  acte  ;  to  —  pc  od  or  *  .-il- 
fairt  ft  bitii  ou  U  mal ;  to  —  wrong,  laire  /•  mat. 
6.  After  we  bad  done,  luraque  nous  tumca  fini. 

To  —  badly,  ill,  wrong,  mal  faire  ;  fcj 

—  properly,  right,  well,  bien  faire. 
To  —  again,  over  again,  refuire  (faire 
encore).  To  — away,  1.  ecarter;  eloi- 
gner; 2.  dter  ;  faire  cesser  ;  3.  abolir , 
supprimer ;  4.  detruire;  5.  retirer 
(une  ordonnance,  un  arret6,  nn  acte 
ofliciel) ;  to  —  on  t,  mettre  (un  vete- 
ment) ;  to  —  out  t,  effacer ;  to  —  over 
(with),  enduire  {de);  to  —  up,  1.  re- 
mettre  (q.  ch.)  en  etat;  arranger ;  2. 
plier  (un  pajtior,  une  lettre) ;  8.  empa- 
queter  (nn  paquet) ;  embaUer ;  4.  en- 
foncer  (q.  u.);  conler ;  to  —  up  like 
new,  refaire  d  neuf;  "^mettre  d  neiif; 
to  —  with,  obtenir  de;  gagner  sur  ;  to 
have  to  — with,  1.  avoir  affaire  de; 
2.  avoir  d  voir  d  (q.  ch.);  3.  (m.  p.) 
avoir  a  demUer  avec.  To  have  a  gre»t 
deal  to  — ,  1.  avoir  heaucoup  a  faire  : 
2.  ^  avoir  fort  d  faire;  to  have  no- 
thing to  —  with,  n'avoir  que  faire  de; 
to  —  no  earthly  thing,  ne  faire  auvre 
de  ses  dix  doigts  ;  to  —  nothing  of  the 
kind,  ne  faire  rien  de  In  sorte ;  n'en 
Henfnre.  It  is  as  good  as  done,  cela 
vautfiit.  —  what  one  can !  quoi  qu'on 
fasse !  Do  not  —  it  any  jnoro,  »«  U 
faites  plus ;  n'y  reiournes  jyas. 

DO,  V.  n.  (DID ;  done)  1.  (by,  d)  fairt 
(agir) ;  se  conduire ;  2.  (by,  ehvttf) 
agir ;  se  conduire ;  3.  (de  ia  sast'^)  a 
porter ;  4.  aller  (fitrt.  bic-n  i ;  5.  fairt 
(convenir);  6.  etre  (convenir);  7.  (iFOS 
a)  aller  (convenir);  8.  aller  (seoir);  •. 
finir ;  10.  \**vaincre;  ll.  cuire. 

5.  To  —  by  a.  0.,  agir  enven  q.  u.  3.  How  do' 
yon — ?  cmument  vovs  pi'i  tez-y-i/*  /  4.  The  r<  luJ 
will  —  for  the  prt'seiit,  /e  chtmtn  ira  pcjitr  le  mo- 
ment. 

To  —  badly, /a?>«  mal  ses  affaires; 
to  —  well,  1.  bien  faire  ;  2.  faire  hon 
effet;  Z.  faire  bien  ses  affaires  ;  faire 
de  bonnes  affaires;  to  be  — ing  well, 
etre  en  bonne  voie ;  to  —  by,  en  agir 
avec;  en  user  avec;  to  have  to  — 
\\\i\\,  avoir  affaire  d ;  to  have  nothing 
to  —  with,  nepas  se  meter  de;  to  have 
done  with,  1.  en  finir  arec ;  2.  rompre 
avec;  avoir  rompu  avec;  to  —  for,  1. 
(b.  p.)  pourvoir  d;  2.  (m.  p.)  faire  son 
affaire  d  (q.  u.) ;  enfoncer ;  couler ;  to 

—  up,  refaire  (reparor,  raccomnioder) ; 
to  —  without,  se  passer  de.  — !  (im- 
p6rat),?«  t'en  prie  /  je  vous  en  prie  !  I 
have  done  *,fai  dit  (je  n'ai  plus  rien  k 
dire).  Have  done  (with) !  finissez  (Of)  '. 
assez  {de) !  en  voild  assez  {de)  !  there 
is  no  doing  with  (a.  tli.),  il  ny  a  pas 
moyen  de  marcher  avec  (q.  ch.) ;  will 
that  do  ?  cela  va-t-il  t  est-cebien  conime 
cela  t  All  would  not  — ,  nothing  would 
— ,  rien  n'yfaisait;  that  will  — ,  1.  c'«rf 
bien ;  cela  suffit ;  cell va ;  2.  cela  ira ; 
that  will  not  — ,  that  won't  — ,  cehi  n» 
va  pas. 

Do-all,  n.  factotum,  m.  V.  FxcroTirsi. 

Do-LiTTLE,  n.  5  mince  faiaeur ;  petit 
faiseur,  m. 

DO  (did)  s'emploie;  lodanslapo^t 
ou  dans  rancleiine  prose  commo  mot 
cxpl6tif;  2"  en  prose,  dans  les  phrasaf 
affirmatives,  pour  ajouter  do  la  force;  8o 
pour  6viter  la  rq)6tiiion  d"un  antn 
vprbe  ;  4"  pour  conjuguer  un  verbe  dod 
ftuxiliaire  avec  la  negation  Not  dano  1« 
style  ordinaire  ou  familier ;  5"  pour  eon- 
jugucr  un  verbe  non  auxiliaire  avec  in- 
terrogation, ou  a  la  fois  avec  n6gatioa  et 
Interrogation.  , 

1 .  Tins  God  dU  ilmVe,  ee  dieu  Irembla.  5.  I  — 
hOicvf  hn,jt  leeio'.t,  3.  Jc.bB|>eaksof  theancMOlf 
as  wo  —  now,  J'.b  par'e  dea  anctein  cmme  hwm 
en  imrlnin  anji'urn'kni.  4.  Wo  «li.  uld  r.oi  mj 
w  hat  we  —  not  think,  nout  nt  dturiom  pai  dirt  or 


D3C 


DOO 


DOI 


f)  nor;  o  Lot;  «  cube;  ?l  tab;  <i  bull;  «  burn,  her,  elr;  iM  c^l;  6(i  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


iwr  npw*  /i<  pens  iia  i*aa.     5.  How  — f»  he  bear  it 
tomini.Al  h  ll.lpp,>rte•^//  f 

DO,  int  f?o«c  / 

DO.  [dit'-ial  adv.  (abrdviati  ;r,  de  Ditto) 
..  (banque)  aito ;  2.  (coin.)  id.  ;  idem. 

DOAT,  V.  Dote. 

DOOIBILITY  [do8-T-bTlM-ti], 

DOCIULENESS  [tios'-i-bl-nSs]  n.  %  do- 
niliie,  t 

lX)01Br,E  [do.'-T  bi]  adj.  t  docile. 

DOGILK  [dos'-ii]  adj.  (to,  d)  docile. 

DOCILITY  [do  ail'-i-ti]  n.  (TO,  d)doci- 

DOCIMACT  [dos'-T-ma-.i]  n.  (m6tal.) 
docimanie ;  docinidstiqae,  f. 

DOOIMASTIC  [  doa-i  ma.'.tik  ]  adj. 
(  id.)  docimdsUqne. 

DOCK  [dole]  V.  a.  1.  I  courtaiider  (des 
Aovau.x);  2.  Ii  ecourter  (des  cliicns,  des 
oaevau.x);  .3.  %ecourter;  rogner. 

DOCK,  n.  1.  trongon  (de  queue  de 
jheval),  m. ;  2.  troiis^e-queue;  ctderon, 
m. ;  3.  (  bot  )  rumeae^  m. ;  patience 
(genre),  f. 

Alpine  — ,  (bot.)  patience  des  Alpe/i, 
t ;  rhapontio  commiin,  m. ;  ^  r-huOarbe 
des  moi7ie8,  f. 

DOCK,  n.  1.  (mar.)  hassin,  m. ;  2. 
(  cm.  mar.)  dock,  in. 

Commercial  — s,  (com.  mar.)  docks 
du  commerce,  ra.  pi. ;  dry  — ,  1.  (gon. 
civ.)  forme  seche,  f. ;  2.  (mar.)  haisiii 
(Pechouage,  m. ;  floating,  wet  — ,  1. 
bassiii  d  _flot,  m. ;  2.  (dans  la  Mediter- 
ranee)  ddrce ;  darse,  f.  Graving,  re- 
pairing — ,  (mar.)/o/'OTe  (f.),  bassin  (m.) 
de  rtid^ti'/;  8lii|) — ,  (com.  mar.)  dock 
pourles  grand  f  n'ivire8ducomm.erce  ; 
tide  — ,  avant-port,  m. 

D0CK-CIIA.EGES,  n.  pi.  /rais  de  dock, 
VI.  pi. 

D0CK-C0.MPANY,  n.  compagnie  des 
docks,  f. 

Dock-due,  n.  (mar.)  1.  droit  de  bas- 
tin,  m. ;  2.  (com.)  droit  de  dock,  m. 

Dock-gate,  n.  (g6n.  civ.)  vanne  de 
hassirt.,  f. 

DocK-HorsE,  n.  hotel  de  la  compa- 
g'lie  des  decks,  in. 

Dock  master,  n.  gardiendedock,  w. 

Dock-rent,  n.  d/'oit  de  magasinage 
d  ins  les  docks,  in. 

Dock-yard,  n.  arsenal  de  port,  de 
nKirine,  m. 

DOCK,  V.  a.  1.  (mar.)  mettre  (un  vais- 
Beau)  dans  le  bassin;  2.  (com.  mar.) 
/aire  entrer  aux  docks. 

DOCKED  [dokt]  adj.  1.  (des  chevau.K) 
courtaude ;  2.  (des  chiens  et  des  clie- 
vaux)  ecourte. 

DOCKET  [dok'-8t]  n.  1.  etiquette  {pet\t 
Scritoau),  f. ;  2.  (dr.  com.)  oiiverinre 
d'une  faillite,  f. ;  3.  (dr.)  liste  alpha- 
bitique  des  causes  pendantes  d'un  tri- 
bunal, f. ;  4.  (dr.)  extra  it,  m. 

To  strike  a  — ,  (dr.  com.)  /aire  de- 
clarer I'ouverture  d'titie  faillite. 

DOCKET,  V.  a.  1.  etiqueter ;  2.  (dr.) 
/aire  un  extrait  de. 

DOCTOR  [dok'-iur]  n.  docteur,  m. 

— 's  commons,  (dr.)  I'offlcialite,  t.  To 
dub  — ,  (plais.)  doctoriser  (conforer  le 
grade  do  docteur). 

DOCTOR,  V.  a.  1.  midioamenter ;  2. 
medeciner ;  droguer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  midicamenter  ; 
t.  se  droguer ;  se  medeciner. 

DOCTOR,  V.  n.  j^~  /aire  de  la  mS- 

DOCTORAL  [dok'-tur-ii!]  adj.  doctoral. 

DOCTORALLY  [dok'-tur-al-h]  adv.  en 
docteur. 

DOCTORATE  [dok'-tur-at]  n.  docto- 
rr.t,  in. 

DOCTORATE,  v.  a.  %  1.  crier,/aire 
ii.cteur;  2.  (plais.)  doctoriser  (conferer 
;£'  grade  de  docteur). 

D0CT0RE3S  j;dok'-tur-6.]  n.  t  femme 
Jin  cteerce  la  medecine,  f. 

DOCTORLY  [dok'-tur-li]  adv.  en  doc- 
ftur. 

DOCTORSHIP  [dok'-tur-.hTp]  n.docto- 
rcit,  m. 

DOCTRINAL  [dok'-tri-nai]  adj.  1.  de 
ioctrine:  2.  dogmatique;  3.  (tb6ol.) 
Jhctrinal. 

D(i(rrRINAL,  n.  point  de  doe- 
Wine,  ni. 


DOCTRINALLY  [dok'-tri-nal-li]  adv. 
en  forme  de  doctrine. 

DOCTRINE  [dok'-trin]  n.  1.  doctrine, 
f. ;  2.  +  enfteignt-ment,  in. 

DOCUMENT  [dok'-u.m5nt]  n.  1.  docu- 
ment, in. ;  piice,  f. ;  litre,  ni. ;  2.  t  pre- 
cepte,  in. ;  8.  (  coin.  )  titre  (  d'action, 
etc.),  ni. 

DOCUMENT,  V.  a.  1.  munirde  docu- 
ments, de  litres;  2.  t  endoctriner. 

DOCUMENTAL  [dok-Q-m6nt'-nl]  adj.  1. 
de  documents;  de  pieces ;  2.  instructif. 

DOCUMENTARY  [  dok-u-m6nt'.a-n' ] 
fi(\yjustijic<ttif 

DODDER  [dod'-dur]  n.  (bot.)  1.  cus- 
cute  (genre),  f. ;  2.  angouse  ;  ^  barbe- 
de-moine  (esp6ce),  f. 

DODDER,  V.  n.  %  trembler. 

DODECAGON  [  ds-dsk'-a-gon  ]  n. 
(geoin.)  diidecagone.  m. 

DODECAHEDRON  [do-d5k-a-h?'-drun] 
n.,    pi.    DODECAllEDROXS,  DoDECAIIKJUA, 

(geom.)  dodeca^dre. 

DODECANDRIA  [dS-de-kan'-dri-a]  n. 
(bot.)  dodecandrie,  f.   

DODGE  [doj]  V.  n.  ^~  1.  t  chauffer 
de  place;  s'esquiner ;  2.  §  user  de  <W- 
/iiiti>s ;  3.  §  biaiser. 

DODGE,  V.  a.  esqnicer. 

DODGER  [dci'.jur]  n.  |^"  «  biatsaur, 
m. ;  personne  qui  aime  d  biaiser,  t 

DODGERY  [doj'.ur-i]  n.  bioisemont 
(dtitonr  ponr  troiiiper),  in. 

DODIPOLE  [dod'-i-pol],  DOTIPOLB 
[dot'-i-p6l]  n.  raddteur ;  benit,  m. 

DOE  [do]  n.  1.  daine,  t;  2.  /aon ; 
chevreicU,  m. 

DOE,  n.  J/rti^  m. 

DOER  [da'-ur]  n.  \.  fniseur,  m. ;  j>er- 
sonne  qui  fait,  qui  execute,  f. ;  2.  d<Seur 
(personne  qui  agit).  m. ;  3.  auteur  (d'uce 
action),  m. 

DOES  r>lfi«],   V.  Do. 

DOFF  [dofj  V.  a.  t  **  1.  (FROM,  de) 
bter  :  2.  ||  (fro.m,  de)  retirer ;  3.  §  se  de- 
pouillerde;  4.  §  ecarter;  Hoigner. 

To  —  o.'s  cap,  o.'s  beaver,  mettre  la 
main  au  bntiiiet;  bter  son  bonnet. 

DOG  [dog]  n.  1.  I  chien,  m.;  2.  J  t 
mdle  (do  certains  animan.x),  in. :  3.  1 
cheiiet,  m. ;  4.  (m.  p.)  cliicn  (liomine 
deg6n6r6),  m. ;  5.  ^  §  (plais.)  coquin ; 
coquin  de,  m. ;  6.  ^  §  (plais.)  gaillard; 
farceur,  m. ;  7.  (astr.)  chien,  m. ;  8. 
(tech.)  valet  (d'etabii),  m. 

Alpine  — ,  chien  du  grand  Saint 
Bernard ;  anointed  —  \fier  gaillard, 
m. ;  half-bred  — ,  =:  metis ;  true-bred 
— ,  =  de  race;  determined  — ,  gail- 
lard resolu;  great  — ,  1.  grand  =  ;  2. 
(astr.)  granii  =. ;  mad  — ,  =  enrage; 
nailed,  Turkish  — ,  =:  turc.  in. ;  old  — , 
1.  vleux  ■=.;  2.  (pors.)  vieux,  farceur, 
m. ;  sad  — ,  trist^  sujet,  m. ;  Siberian  — , 
=  deSiberie;  sly  — ,Jln  matois  ;  young 
— ,  \.  jeune  =;  2.  ^  petit  gaillard. 
Barbary — ,  =:turc;  bull  — ,  boule-do- 
gue,  m. ;  hound  — ,  =  courant ;  house 
— ,  =  de  ferme,  de  garde,  de  basse-cour ; 
dogue,  in. ;  hunting,  sporting  — ,  =:  de 
chasse,  in. ;  lap  — ,  =  de  dame ;  bichon, 
m.  ;  New-Fonndiand  — ,  r=  de  Terre- 
Neuve;  poodle  — ,  =  oaniche ;  caniche, 
m. ;  sea  — ,  1.  =  marin,de  mer ;  2. 
veau  marin,  in. ;  setting  — ,  =:  couch- 
ant  ;  sheep,  shepherd's  — ,  ^  de  ber- 
ger ;  watch  — ,  =  de  garde,  de  cour, 
m. :  water  — ,  barbel;  ^  chien  caniche  ; 
caniche,  in. ;  wolf  — ,  =  loup.  —  at  the 
chain,  —  tied  up,  =  d  Vaitache.  To 
give,  to  send  to  the  — s.  jeter  aiue  ^9 
(dissiper) ;  to  go  to  the  — s,  prendre  le 
ahemin  de  I'hopital ;  to  keep  a  — ,  avoir 
un  =^ ;  to  load  a  — 's  life,  mener  une  Tie 
de  =  ;  to  set  a  —  at  a.  o.,  1.  haler  un  =: 
apres  q.  u. ;  2.  exciter  un  =  contre  q. 
u. ;  Idcher  un  =  contre  q.  u. ;  to  set  on 
a  — ,  exciter  un  =: ;  to  tease  a  — ,  agacer 
un  =: ;  to  throw  a.  th.  to  the  — s,  jeter  q. 
ch,  aux  orties;  to  tie  up  a  — ,  attacher 
un  =:;  to  keep  a  —  tied  up,  teriir  un  = 
d  Vattache;  to  train  a  — ,  dresser  un 
= ;  to  turn  a  —  out,  mettre  un=:  dehors. 

DOO-BANE, 

Doo's-BANH,  n.  1.  (bot.)  apocyn  gobe- 
moui'hes,  in.;  2.  cynanque  (genre),  m. 
Tall  — ,  aconit  tue-chien,  m. 

DOO-BEERY,    V.  DOG-WOOD. 


Doo-bolt,  n.  %  chien  (maavais  hou» 

mo),  m. 

D00-HRKAK,  n.  <  oilier  deforce,  b\. 

Doo-ciiEAP,  adj.  d  vil  prix. 

Doo-DAYS,  n.  pi.  jours  canictUairM, 
m.  pi. ;  canicule,  t.  sing. 

In  the  — ,  dans  la  canicule.  To  bo  la 
the  — ,  eire  d  la  =:. 

Dog's-ear,  v.  a.  corner. 

Doo-FACED,  adj.  d  face  de  chien. 

Doo-figiit,  n.  combat  de  chiens,  m. 

DoG-Fisii,  n.  ( icli. )  1.  rousseiU 
(genre),  f. ;  2.  chien  de  mer,  m. ;  & 
sqiude,  m. 

DoG-iiKARTED,  adj.  %  sons  entraillei; 
denature. 

DoG-iiOLE,  n.  1.  1  niche  de  chien,  t 
2.  §  trou  de  chien  ;  taudis,  m. 

Doo-HOUSE,  n.  niche  d  chien,  f. 

DoG-KEF.PER,  n.  riUet  de  chiens,  m. 

Doo-KE.NNKL,  n.  chenil,  m. 

D00-1.EACI1, 

DoG-i.EECii,  n.  medecin  pour  lot 
chttns,  m 

DoG-LEGOED,  adj.  d  patte  de  chi«n. 

DoG-NOSF.,  adj.  d  viuseau  de  chien. 

Dog's-ear.  n.  come  (pli  du  coin  d'un 
morceau  de  i)apier) ;  oreille,  f. 

Dog's- EAR,  v.  a.  /aire  des  comes  (dea 
oreilles)  d ;  remplir  de  comes,  d'o 
reiUes. 

Dog's-grass,  n.  (bot.)  chiendent,  m. 

Doo-sicK,  adj.  qui  a  envie  de  vomir. 

Doo-STAR,  n.  (astr.)  canicule,  f. 

Doo-woou,  n.  (bot)  1.  cornouille,  £  ; 
2.  cornouiller  (genre),  m. 

— ,  bloody  — ,  eorhouiUer  sanguin ; 
^  bois  punais ;  puine,  m.  —  tree,  n. 
(bot.)  coriwuiller,  m. 

DOG,  V.  a.  ( — Gi:<«  ;  — ged)  (m.  p.)  1. 
suivre;  2.  suivre  d  la  piste;  3.  hiar- 
celer. 

DOGATE  [dn'.gkt]  n.  dogat,  m. 

DOGE  [doj]  n.  doge,  m. 

Wife  to  the  — ,  — 's  lady,  femme  du 
doge ;  dngesse ;  dogaresse,  f. 

DOGELESS  [doj'-i;:-.]  adj.  *♦  sum 
doge. 

DOGGED  [dog'-gjd]  ai\i.  1.  hargnetm; 
2.  reviche  ;  3.  ribarbutif;  4.  opinidtre; 
5.  cruel. 

4.  A  —  war,  une  purre  npiiii'itrp, 

DOGGEDLY  rdojt'-gi!d-Ii]  adv.  1.  com^ 
me  un  chien;  2.  d'line  majiiere  har- 
gneuse ;  3.  d'une  muniere  revich«; 
opiniatrement. 

DOGGEDNESS  [dog'-gSd-nSs]  n.  1.  ca^ 
ractere  hargneux,  in. ;  2.  caraetire 
reveohe,  rebarbatif,  m. ;  8.  opinidtre- 
ti,t 

DOGGER  [dog'-gur]  n.  (mar.)  doffrt 
(vaisseau  pOcheur  hollandais),  m. 

DoooER-.MAN,  n.  matelot  de  dogre,  va 

DOGGEREL  [dog'-gur-il], 

DOGOREL  [dog'.grel]  adj.  (do  vcf.) 
sans  mesure  :  burlesque. 

DOGGEREL  [dog'-giir-«i]  n.  vers  sant 
mesure ;  vers  burlesques,  in.  pi. 

DOGGISH  [dog'-gish]  adj.  1.  de  ohien; 
2.  comme  un  chien. 

DOGLY  [dog'-li]  ail  v.  %  comme  un 
chien. 

DOGMA  [dng'-ma]  n.  (did.)  dogme,  va. 

Teacher  ot  — s,  (b.  p.)  dogmatiste,  m. 
To  tc.icli  false  — s,  (m.  p.)  dogmatiset 
(ensoigner  nne  doctrine  fausse). 

DOG.MATIC  [dog  mat'-ik], 

DOGMATICAL  [dog-m.-it'-i-kal]  adj 
dogmatique. 

—  style,  style  =,  m. 

DOG -M  ATI  CALL  Y  [  dog- mat'  i  k.I-ll] 
adv.  dogmatiquement. 

DOGMATICS  [dop  mat'-ik.]  n  pi  J 
dogmatique,  in. 

DOGMATICALNESS    [  dog-nwt  i  ka 

nSs], 

DOGMATISM  [dog'-ma-tizmj  n.  (in.  i  1 
caractere  dogmatique  (trancliaiit),  111. 

DOG.VIATIST  [dog'-mn-iiBtJ  n.  (in.  p ) 
dogmatifeur.  ni. 

DOGMATIZE  [dog'-ma-Uz]  V.  II.  doff 
matiser. 

DOGMATIZIiR  [dog'-mn-ti.  ur]  n.  (m 
p.)  dogmatiseur.  ni. 

DOING  [ds'-ing]  p.  pr.  adj.  acH/. 

DOINGS  [ds'-ingz]  n.  pi.  1.  action,  I 
2.  5  4-  chose,  f. ;  3.  evenement,  m. ;  * 
fait;  exploit,  m. 


DOM 


DOO 


DOR 


a  fate ;  d  far ;  (i  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  S  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  5  no ;  6  move ; 


DOLE  [dai]  n.  t  1.  dotdeur,  f. ;  2.  do- 
Vance  (plsinto),  £ 

DOLE,  n.  1 1.  distribution,  f ;  2.  par- 
ktge,  m. ;  3.  port,  f.  \  4.  don  de  charite, 
Eu ;  5.  couj}-",  m.  pi.  ;  6.  borne ;  li- 
mite,  f. 

Happy  man  be  his  — !  t,  que  le  ban. 

I  "ieu  le  henisse  ! 

DOLE,  V.  a.  distribuer  (avec  parci- 
Koni*). 

To  —  out,  = ;  repartir. 

DOLEFUL  [dol'-fal]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
douloureux;  plaintif;  2.  (pere.)  mal- 
Keurevit. 

DOLEFULLY  [d6i'-fui-li]  adv.  1.  dov^ 
loureiisement ;  plaintivement ;  2.  mal- 
htnireuaement. 

DOLEFULNESS  [  .lol'-fal-nei ]  n.  1. 
douleur,  t. ;  2.  meUincolie,  t. 

DOLESOMK  [dol'-.um]  adj.  (chos.) 
douloureux;  triste. 

DOLESOMELY  [dol-iura-l']  adv.  dou- 
loureusement ;  trixtement. 

DOLIMAN  [<ioi'-i-man]  n.  doliman 
(robe  en  usage  cliez  les  Turcs),  m. 

DOLL  [dol]  n.  poupee,  f. 

Paper  — ,  =  de  carton.  To  play  with 
a  — .jouer  d  la  =. 

DOLL  A  U  [dol'-lur]  n.  dollar  (monnaie 
d'Espagne  et  d'Amerique,  valant  5  fr.  41 
cent),  m. 

DOLOROUS  [dol'-o-ru.]  adj.  +  1.  1  § 
douloureux  ;  2.  §  triste. 

DOLOROUSLY  [dor-o-rus.Ii]  ;>dv.  t  I. 
I  §  doiUoureji.<<eme7tt ;  2.  tristement. 

DOLOli  [do'-lur]  n.  +  i  §  douleur,  f. 

DOLPHIN  [dof-fm]  n.  t  dauphin  (fils 
aine  des  rois  de  France),  m. 

DoLPiii.N-LiKE,  adj.  comme  le  dau- 
phin. 

DOLPHIN,  n.  1.  (ant  gr.,  rom.)  dau- 
vhiii,  in.;  2.  (astr.)  dauphin,  m. ;  3. 
Imam.)  dauphin  (genre),  m. ;  4.  (mar.) 
vmlerv^,  t. 

DOLT  [doll]  n.  balcurd,  m. ;  ba- 
■jyurde,  f ;  §  butor,  m. ;  buturde,  .; 
Icuidau^/,  m. ;  lourdaude,  f. 

DOLT,  V.  a.  t  h£beter. 

DOLT,  V.  n.  i  se  conduire  en  ba- 
i^urd.  en  butor,  en  lourdaud. 

I'-OLTISH  [d6lt'-i«h]  adj.  «o<,-  hebete; 
l/i  pide. 

DOLTISHLY  [ddlt'-i.U  li]  adv.  area 
balourdise. 

DOLTISHNESS  [d6it'-i»h-ns.]  n.  ba- 
loiirdi.se  (caractijre  d"nn  balourde),  E 

DO.VI  [dftin]  terminaison  de  nom  qui 
»'ajoute  au.v  noms  et  au.\  adjcctifs,  mar- 
que la  domination,  la  jnridiction,  le  ter- 
rildire  de  la  jaridiction  ;  quolquefois 
Bussi  cette  terminaison  marque  le  sens 
abstrait;  elle  prend  egaletnent  un  sons 
oollectif:  Kingdom,  royaume;  Fbek- 
D0.M,  liberie;  Christendom,  chritiente. 

DOMAIN  [d6-man']  n.  J  §  domaine,  m. 

{  Tlio  —  (if  learning,  le  dumiiine  rfe  la  tcieni-e. 

DO.MAL  [do'-mal]  adj.  (astrol.)  de  sa 
maiicn. 

D(JMH;  [dom]  n.  1.*  basilique,  f. ;  2. 
dome  (cglise  principale),  m.  ;  8.  dmne 
(voute  de  fourneau),  m. ;  4.  1  §  (arch.) 
dome,  in. 

Dlininislicd,  surbasod  — ,  (arch.)  dome 
turhaitiM. 

UOMK-BOOK  [dsn.'.buk]  n.  (hist, 
rt  Anu.)  code  d'AlJred,  m. 

DOMESDAY.  V.  Doomsday. 

DO.MESTIC  [di-mfVtikJ  adj.  l.domfs- 
Uque  ;  2.  du  foyer  domestique  ;  3. 
(pern.)  luiMnier;  4.  de  famiUe ;  5.  (des 
^•j.\iaiiHii)  domentUfue  (non  sauvage);  C. 
iiidiijene;  7.  interUiir ;  8.  (com.)  (de 
'•lire  de  change)  sur  I'intirtew: 

''■Tin  —  «dininii:rHlion, /'orf)«i«u<r«(iV.B  inl6- 

DO.MKSTIC,  n.  1.  domentique  (sorvl- 
•  a.  \\m:H»),  \n.,l;  2.  t  domestiqne  t 
U»er»o;:re  a'tach6o  &  unc  gramle  uial- 
m),  m. 

The  —8,  left  =■« ;  U  = ;  la  domenti- 
si'4.  f  As  fl  — ,  couiine  un  := ;  do- 
mjitlqu^ment. 

DOMKSTICAI.LY  [  J«.».f.'-ti.k„l.in 
u\v.  datm  Cintei-ieur  ;   dnna  son  inte- 

DOMKPTICATE  [d4-m*i'.ti  k«t]  v.  a.  \. 

II  coiitiiiiifr  li  III  rit  t'onieHtiqvf ;  rei^- 


dre  casanier ;  2.  rendre  membre  de  la 
famille;  3.  domestiquer  (apprivoiser). 

DOMESTICATED  [  d6-m6.'-tl-kat-8d  ] 
adj.  1.  (pers.)  casanier;  2.  (chos.)  eon- 
stiint;  3.  (des  animaux)  domestique. 

DOMESTICATION  [do-mfs-ti-ka'-.Imn] 

n.  1.  retraite  (acte  de  se  retirer),  f. ;  2. 
action  d'appnvoiser,  f 

DOMICILE  [dom'-i-8ii]  n.  1.  %  domi- 
cile, m. :  2.  (com.)  domicile,  m. 

DOMICILE, 

DOMICILIATE  [.i>m.I.8ir-I-at]  v.  a.' 
1.  domicilier ;  2.  %  domestiquer  (des 
animau.x). 

To  be  — d,  se  domicilier. 

DOMICILED  [dom'-i-8ild], 

DOMICILIATED  [dom-i-.ii'-i-at-sd]  adj. 
domicilie. 

DOMICILIAR  [dom-i-sii'-i-ur]  n.  X per- 
son ?ie  domiciliee,  f. 

DOMICILIARY  [dom-T-iil'-yi-ri]  adj. 
domiciliaire. 

DOMINANT  [dom'-l-nnnt]  adj.  1.  do- 
minant; 2.  (mns.)  dominant. 

DOMINANT,  n.  (mus.)  dominante,  f. 

DO.MINATE  %.   V.  Predominatk. 

DOMINATION  [dom-l-na'-sliuD]  n.  1. 
domination,  f. ;  2.  domination  (ange),  f 

DOMINATIVE  [dom'-ina-tiv]  adj.  do- 
minateur. 

DOMINATOE  [dom'-l-na-tur]  a  pou- 
voir  qui  regie,  ni. 

DOMINEEK   [dom-l-ner']   v.  n.  (m.  p.) 

1.  (ovKR,  sur)  dominer ;  2.  tempeter. 
DOMINEER,  V.  a.  t  (m.  p.)  dominer. 
DOMINEERING     [dom-i-ner'-ing]    adj. 

(m.  p.)  dominant. 

DOMINICAL  [ds-mm'-i-kai]  adj.  domi- 
nical. 

DOMINICAN  [d5-mTn'-I-kan]  adj.  do- 
minicain. 

—  friar,  dominicain,  m. ;  —  nun,  do- 
minicaine.  t. 

DOMINICAN,  n.  (ord.  rel.)  domini- 
cain, m. 

DO.MINION  [do-mTn'-yfin]  n.  1.  (b.  p.) 
domination,  f;  2.  pouvoir,  m. :  3.  — s, 
(pi.)  e^npire  (pays  sous  la  domination), 
ni.  sing.;  itats,  m.  pi.;  4.  (over,  sur\ 
sufieriorite,  f. ;  5.  domination  (ange),  f. 

To  have,  to  hold  —  over,  dominer 
(commander  souveraincment)  stt.r. 

D()M1N0  [dom'-i-nol  n.  1.  rfowino  (de 
prOtre);  cam'ail,  m.  ;'2.  domino,  m. ;  3. 
(jcu)  domino,  m. 

In  a  — ,  en  domino.  To  play  — es, 
jouer  au  =,  a.ux  =s;  to  play  o.'s  last 
— ,  (yon) /aire  =. 

DON  [don]  n.  1.  I  don  (d'Espagne,  de 
Portugal),  m.  ;  2.  (plais.)  grand  sei- 
gneur, ni. 

DON,  V.  a.  +  **  ( — NINO  ;  — ned)  met- 
tre ;  reretir. 

DONATION  [d6-na'->hun]  n.  1.  don 
(gr.itiflcation).  m.:  2.  (dr.)  donation,  f. 

—  during  the  life  of  the  donor,  (dr.) 
donation  entre  vifv.  To  make  a — ,  1. 
/aire  un  don  ;  2.  (dr.) /«//•«  une  dona- 
tion. 

DONATIST  [don'-a-tiBt]  n.  dona- 
tixte,  m. 

DONATIVE  [don'-A-tiv]  n.  1.  don,  m. ; 

2.  (hist,  rom.)  (/()««<{/' (gratification),  m. ; 

3.  (dr.  can.)  donation,  f. 
DONATORY  [don'-a-w-ri]  n.  (dr.  6coss.) 

donataire,  m..  t. 

DONE.  V.  Do. 

DONEE  [dd-ns']  n.  (dr.)  donataire, 
m.,  r. 

DONKEY  [don'ks], 

DONKY  [don'-ki]  n.  ^  baudet;  dne,  m. 

To  ride  on  a  — ,  monter  d  ane. 

DoNKEv-ciiAiSE,  H.  vojture  d  dne,  f. 

DoxKKV-RiDiNo,  u.  |^^  promenade 
d  dne,  t. 

To  go  out  — ,/aire  line  pnrtie  d  dne. 

DONOR  [dd'-ntr]  n.  1.  auteur  d'un 
present,  in. ;  2.  (dr.)  donatenr,  m. ;  do- 
nat'ice,  f 

DONSIIIP  [don'..hip]  n.  (plais.)  sel- 
gneurie.  f 

DON'T,  contraction  dc  Do  not. 

DONZKL  [don'.»«l]  n.  t  damolsean  t 
( joune  gentilhoinme  qui  aspire  ft  6tre  re- 
fu  chevalier),  m. 

DOODLE  [do'-dl]  n.  t  \.  faineant,  m.\ 
2.  nia,M,  tn. 

DOOM  [d»mj  V.  a.  (TO,  <2)  1. 1  Ijuger; 


2.  1  S  condamner ;   3.  $  destmer;  < 
ordonner. 

DOOM,  n.  1.  \jugement;  a>-rit,tn. 
2.  §  sort,  m. 

Final  — ,jugement  dernier,  m. 

DOOMSDAY  [domx'-da]  n.  jottr  di 
jugement  dernier,  m. 

To  put  a.  th.  off  till  — ,  remettre  q.  <A, 
d  Van  quarante;  to  wait  till  — ,  atteiT^ 
dre  sous  I'orme. 

DOOMSDAY-BOOK  [dSmi'-da-blk]  a, 
grand  cadastre  d'' Angleterre,  m. 

DOOR  [dor]  n.  1.  \%  parte  (petite),  C  ; 
2.  (mach.  a  vap.)  registre,  m. 

1.  Tin;  —  of  a  roo.n,  of  a  cupbiard,  la  porta 
rf'i/n''  chimbre,  d^une  arm  irt. 

Back ,1.1  porte  de  derriere  ;  ?.  ) 

=  de  degagement;  3.  §  =  de  dcr'- 
riire  ;  echappatoire,  f.  ;  communicij- 
ting  — ,  =  de  communication ;  folded 
— ,  :=  brisee  ;   folding  — s,  =  d  deu» 

battants  ;    fore ,  =    de    devant,  t.  \ 

front — ,  =  de  devant,  de.face :  main  — , 
=  principale  ;  next  —  to,  1. 1  d  la  pre 
miere  =  de ;  2.  §  roisin  de ;  next  —  to 
each  other,  =  d  =;  private  — ,  =  de 
robee ;  sham  — ,  z^ /einte.  Court-yard 
— ,  =  cochere  ;  glass  — ,  =^  vitree ; 
half  — ,  =  coiipee  ;  house  — ,  =  bd' 
taide  ;  looking-glass  — ,  =;  de  glace; 
street  — ,  =  d'entree,  de  la  rue. 
hung  in  two,  =  coupee.  Before  the  — , 
sur  la  =;  from  —  to  — ,  de  =:  en  ==; 
in ,  1.  d  Vinterieur ;  2.  (adject.)  in- 
terne; in s,  \.d  la  maison;  2.  (pari.) 

en  parlement;  dans  le  parleinent;  a 
la  Chambre  ;  out — ,  1.  dehors;  au 
dehors;  2.  (adject.)  externe;  out  of — , 
out  of  — s,  1.  I  Jiors  de  la  maison;  de- 
hors ;  en  plein  air ;  2.  1  (pari.)  hors  du 
parlement ;  hors  de  la  CItambre ;  dan$ 
le  pays ;  3.  J  §  passe  ;  fni ;  with  closed 
— s,  a  =  clone  ;  witli  open  — s,  d  =rj 
ouveites  ;  within  — s  J,  1.  d  la  mAiiMn; 
2.  (pari.)  dans  le  parlement;  enparU 
ment;  d  la  Chambre;  without  — b  |;  1 
hors  de  la  maiaon;  dehors;  enj^din 
air :  2.  (pari.)  hors  du  parlement ;  kort 
de  la  Chambre.  To  bar  a  — ,  barrer 
une  ■=! ;  ^  bdcler  une  = ;  to  be  in  taa 
— ,  (de  la  clef)  etre  a,  sur  la  = ;  to  cUai 
a  — ,  degager  une  = ;  {^"  dehacler 
une  = ;  to  close  o.'s  — s  (againet),  fer- 
mer  sa  =  (a) ;  to  go  out  of  — s,  sorfir 
de  la  maison ;  sortir ;  to  kap  in  — s, 
fester  d  la  maison  ;  to  ki'.k  ont  of  — 8, 
pg^  Jeter  a  la  ■=;  to  kn^ck,  to  rap  at  a 
— ,  f rapper  d  une  = ;  to  Im-  a.  th.  at  a. 
o.'s  — ,  /aire  retnmber  q.  ch.  sur  q.  u. ; 
to  leave  a  door  on  a  jar,  »J!.r,  «i</''o!(«jHr, 
entre-hdiller  une  =;  to  make  the  — « 
fast  against,  upon  a.  c.  f-,  firmer  la  ■=  d 
q.  u. ;  barrer  la  =  conire  q.  u. ;  to  see 
a.  o.  to  the  — ,  conduire  q.  u.jusqu'd  la 
= ;  to  show  a.  o.  to  the  — ,  montrer  d  q. 
u.  la  =;  mettre  q.  u.  d  la  =;  to  shut 
the  —  atier  one,  th  er  la  ■=  apres  soi; 
to  shut  the  —  in  a.  o.'s  face, ./?/'»« er  d  q. 
u.  la  =  au  nez,  sur  Je  nez ;  to  turn  a.  o. 
out  of  — s,  mettre  q.  u.  d  la  =. 

Dooi!-CASB,  n.  chassis  de  porte,  m. 

DooR-iiANDLK,  n.  poiguec  de  pcrte,  t. 

Door-knob,  n.  bouton  de  poiiefxe,  ni. 

DooR-JA.vii,  n.  jamliage  de  porte,  in. 

DooR-KEErKK,  n.  1.  (de  maison)  con^ 
cierge  ;  portier,  m.  ;  2.  (d'otablisse- 
ment  public)  gardien  (qui  se  tient  ii  la 
porte),  m. 

Door-nail,  n.  clou  de  marteaii  de 
porte,  m. 

Door-porter,  n.  1.  (pers.)  portier; 
concierge,  m. ;  2.  (clio."-.)  arretc-porte,  m. 

DoOR-i'osT,  n.  1.  dormant  de  poi^A 
m. ;  2.  (charp.)  montant,  m. 

DooR-STKAD,  n.  bale  de  porte,  f. 

DooR-WAV,  n.  entree  de  porte; 
porte.  {. 

DOORING  [doi'Tng]  n.  J  chassis  dA 
porte.  in. 

DOQl'ET, +.  V.  Docket. 

DOR  [dftr], 

DoK-iiKKTi.E,  n.  (ent.)  bourdon,  m. 

DORADILLA  [dom  d.lM..]  n.  (b't, 
\>\\Kn\^.)  doradille,  f. ;  ceterach  dcsph^.r^ 
macieus,  m. 

DORADO  [dj  ra'Kio]  n.  1.  (ast )  dora  t? 
f  :  2.  (icii.)  dorade.  f 

DOREE    [dors'],    DORY     <J«' ril    •> 


DOT 


oou 


•>ow 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  tl  tub;  u  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  6\  oil;  ou  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


■Icb.)  doree,  f. :  e«'e  forgeron,  m. :  ^ 
poiison  Saint- Pierre,  Saint-Chris- 
iophe,  m. 

John  — ,  =. 

DORIAN  [d5'-r?-an]  adj.  dorien. 

DORIC  [dor'-ik]  adj.  1.  dorique;  2. 
(arch.)  dorique;  3.  (mus.)  dorien. 

DOKIZE  [do-rii']  V.  a.  employer  le 
Kitlects  dorien,  dorique. 

DORMANCY  [d6r'-man-»i]  n.  repos,  m. 

DORMANT  [d6r'-m<int]  adj.  1.  §  en- 
il  tmi;  2  §  asxoitpi;  3.  §  engotirdi  ; 
».  ^eteint;  5.  §  pass!/;  6.  §  tombe  en 
li^srietudf ;  7.  cache;  8.  (bias.)  dor-^ 
^<ant;  9.  (com.)  (des  capitaux)  q^d 
dort;  moi't ;  10.  (com.)  (d'un  associe) 
comma nd itaire ;  11.  (dr.)  (d'acte)  ave-c 
U  nom  en  hlanc. 

4.  The  —  energy  of  a  league,  Venfrgie  ^teinte 

To  lie  —  §,  1.  dormir  (ne  point  agir)  ; 
samTneiller;  2.  (com.)  (des  capitatix) 
dormir. 

DORMANT, 

DORMAR  [d6r'.mur], 

DORMANT-TREE     [d6r'-mant-tr6]     n. 

(const.)  semelle,  f. 

DORMITIVE  [d6r'-mi-Hv]  adj.  (m6d.) 
dormitif. 

DORMITIVE,  n.  (m6d.)  dormitif,  m. 

DORMITORY  [dfir'-mf-w-ri]  n.  1.  dor- 
toir,  m. :  2.  t  cimetiere,  m. 

DORMOUSE  [d4r'.m6u.]  n.,  pi.  Dor- 
mice, (mam.)  loir  (jjenre),  m. 

Fat,  hoary  — ,  loir;  garden  — ,  le- 
rut,  m. 

DORNOC  [dJr'-nok]  n.  (com.)  toile 
d'J^cofme,  f. 

DORP  [dArp]  n.  i  village. 

DORR,  V.  Dor. 

DORRER  [dir'-ur]  n.  (ent)  bour- 
don, m. 

DORY,  V.  DoRKK 

DORSAL  [dor'-wl    adj.  (anat.)  dorsal. 

DORSEL, 

DORSER  t.  V.  Pann-ier. 

DORSUM  [d6r' «i.m]  n.  croupe  (de 
'ront-ogne),  f. 

nORTURE  [dfirt'-vur]  n.  t  dortoir,  m. 

nORY,  V.  DoEEK." 

DOSE  [da.]  n.  II  §  done,  t. 

Strong  —  I  §,  forte  dose. 

DOSE,  V.  a.  1.  II  medicamenter ;   2.  | 

Jiroportioniier  (en  doses) ;  3.  %fournir, 
onner  une  fort^e  dose  d. 

DOSSIL  ido.'-.<i]  n.  (chlr.)  bourdof- 
net,  m. 

DOST,  V.  Do. 

DOT  [dot]  n.  1.  point  (de  11,  d'nne  fln 
de  poriode),  m. ;  2.  (dessin)  point  rond, 
m. ;  3.  (mus.)  point,  m. 

DOT,  V.  a.  ( — TING ;  — ted)  1.  marquer 
de  pointH ;  2.  (with,  de)  nuancer ;  8i 
(arts)  pointiller. 

DOT,  V.  n.  ( — TiNO ;  — ted)  faii'e  des 
points. 

DOTAGE  [do'-taj]  n.  1.  |  etct  d'nne 
personne  qui  radote,  m. ;  seconde  en- 
fance,  f. ;  2.  rndotag<>,  m. ;  radoUrie, 
t ;  3.  8  tendresse  ertravugante,  f. ;  4.  § 
manie,  t. 

DOTAL  [do'-ul]  adj.  (dr.)  dotal. 

DOTANT  [do'-tant]  n.  t  radoteur,  m. 

DOTARD  [do'-tard]  n.  radoteur,  m. 
radotense,  f. 

DOTARDLY  [do'-tard-li]  adv.  +  en  ra- 
dot«ur. 

DOTATION  rdd-ta'..him]  n.  1.  act^m 
de  don  ner  une  dot,  f. ;  2.  dotation;  f. 

DOTE,  DOAT  [det]  v.  n.  1.  %  delirer  ; 
tiftravaguer ;  2.  raifoter ;  3.  (ou,  upon) 
Ure  fou  (de) ;  aimer  eperdument,  pas- 
Honnfm,ent,  d  la  folie;  4.  (ox,  upon, 
€t)  raffoler  ;  s'affoler ;  Hre  affole. 

■i,  T on  o.'a  l,ride,  etre  f.,u  (U  sa  fiancee. 

IJOTER  [det'-ur]  n.  1.  t  radoteur,  m. ; 
radoteuse,  t;  2.  ±  personne folle,  eprise 
(de),  {. 

DOTH  [diith]   V.  Do. 

DOTING  [dat'-iiig]  adj.  1.  passionni 
(rempli  d"affection) ;  2.  (m.  p.)  extrava- 
gant. 

DOTINGLY  [dot'-ine-ii]  adv.  1.  pas- 
■rionnement  (avec  une  tendresse  passion- 
lee);  2.  avec  extravagance. 

DOTH'OLE.  V.  DoDiPOLE. 

DOTTAKD  [dot'-tard]  n.  itrbreeteti,  m. 

DOTTED    [dot'-wd]    a(\i.   1.   marque 


d/un  point ;  2.  ponchU  (d'une  suite  de 
points) ;  8.  (arts)  pointille ;  4.  (bot) 
ponctue. 

—  line,  ligne  poncttiee. 
DOTTEREL  [dot'-tur-81], 
DOTTREL    [dot'-tr«l]    n   (orn.)    gtii- 

gnard;  pluvier  gw'gnard,  m. 

DOUBLE  [dub'-ti]  adj.  1.  1  §  dmMe  ; 
2.  J  (pers.)  voi'iie;  3.  (bot.)  gemine;  4. 
(math.)  double;  5.  (math.)  (de  propor- 
tion) dont  la  raison  est  deux. 

—  or  quits,  quiite  ou  double.  To  grow 
— ,  1.  (des  flours,  des  fruits,  etc.)  etre 
double;  2.  (pers.)  ee  'voider. 

DOUBLE,  adv.  1.  double;  2.  au 
double. 

To  pay — ,  payer  double;  to  see — , 
voir  double. 

Double-entendre,  n.  mot  (m.), 
phrase  (f.)  d  deitx  ententes,  d  double 
entente. 

DOUBLE,  V.  a.  1.  J  I  douhler ;  re- 
doubler ;  2.  J  §  avoir  le  double  de;  3. 
II  faire  un  plid;  4.  (billard)  doubter; 
5.  (fll.)  doubler;  6.  (man.)  doubter ;  7. 
(mar.)  dov.bler  (un  cap,  etc.) ;  8.  (mil.) 
douhler;  9.  (upon,...)  enfermer  enti-e 
deumfeux. 

To  —  down,  fuire  un  pli  d  (une  page). 

DOUBLE,  V.  n.  1.  ||  §  doubler;  2.  § 
biaiser  (user  de  finesse) ;  3.  (chasse)  re- 
venir  sur  ses  pas ;  4.  (jeu)  doubler. 

DOUBLE,  n.  1.  I  §  doxMe,  m. ;  2.  I 
double  Mere ;  Mere  double,  f. ;  3.  § 
(pers.)  pendant,  m. ;  4.  §  detour,  m. ; 
ruse,  f. ;  5.  (chasse)  ruse,  f. ;  6.  (imp.) 
doublon,  m. ;  7.  (mus.)  variation,  t 

Semi  — ,  n.  (lit  cath.)  fete  demi-double, 
f. ;  office  demi-double,  m. 

DOUBLENESS  [dub'.bl-nfs]  n.  1.  \etat 
double,  m. ;  2.  t  §  duplicite,  f. 

DOUBLER  [dub' -blur]  n.  1.  1 1!  §  per- 
sonne qui  double,  f. ;  2.  (ind.)  doubleur, 
m. :  douhleuse,  f. 

DOUBLET  [dQb'-!6t]  n.  1.  pourpoint, 
vn. ;  2.  (trictrac)  doublet,  m. ;  3.  (joail.) 
doublet,  m. 

DOUBLING  [dub'-ling]  n.  1.  II  §  action 
de  doubler,  f. ;  2.  §  ruse,  f. ;  detour,  m. ; 
faux-fuyant,  m.\  3.  (chasse) nac,  f. ;  4. 
(distil.)  nouvelle  distillation,  f. 

DOUBLOON  [dub-i6n']  n.  doublon 
(iiionnaie  espagnole),  m. 

DOUBLY  [dub'-n]  adv.  1. 1|  §  doitble- 
ment  ,■  2.  J  §  d'une  maniire  double  (hy- 
pe cri  to). 

DOUBT  [d»ut]  v.  n.  1.  (of,  de)  douter; 

2.  X  ae  douter;  3.  %  (Jko,  a)  hisiter;  4. 
cr((indre. 

4.  To  —  there  is  something,  craindre  r^u'i!  n'jr 
nil  q.  ih. 

To  —  much,  douter  fort ;  to  —  very 
much,  =  bien  fort. 

DOUBT,  V.  a.  1.  douter  de  ;  2.  t 
craindre;  S.  ■[  ftire  peur  d ;  effrayer. 

To  —  much,  douter  fort  de  ;  to  — 
verv  much,  =  bien  fort  de. 

DOUBT,  n.  do2de,  m. 

Groundless,  unfounded  — ,  doute  dinui 
de  fondement.  Beyond,  past  — ,  hors 
de  =:;  no  — ,  nul  ^=  ;  point  de  =; 
without  any — ,sans  aucun=:;  ^  sans 
r=.  aucun.  To  entertain  a  — ,  concevoir 
un  := ;  to  have  some  — s  left,  rester 
quelques  =:«,•  to  raise  a  — ,  susciter  un 
=  ;  to  relieve  a.  o.  from  — ,  delivrer, 
tirer  q.  u.  du  =  ;  to  remove  a  — ,  lever 
un  =;  to  resolve  a  — ,  eclaircir,  re- 
soudre  un  = ;  to  vacillate  in  — ,  flatter 
dans  le  =.  There  is  no  —  of  it,  il  n'y 
a  pas  de  = ;  cela  ne  fait  pas  de  = ; 
cela  ne  fait  aucun  =: ;  cela  est  hors 
de=. 

DOUBTER  [d6iit'-ur]  n.  (op,  de)  per- 
sonne qui  doute,  f. 

DOUBTFUL  [d6ut'-ful]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
(OF,  de)  qui  a  des  doutes;  2.  de  doute  ; 

3.  donteux ;  4.  indecis ;  5.  t  craintif. 
DOUBTFULLY   [d6ut'-fu!-H]    adv.   1. 

avec  indicision ;  2.  d'une  maniire 
douteuse  (ambigu6):  avec  ambiguite; 
3.  craintivement ;  avec  era inte. 

DOUBTFULNESS  M^fit'-ful-nes]  n.  1. 
doute,  m.  ;  incertitude,  f.  ;  2.  amhi- 
gulte.  f. 

DOUBTING  [dftiit'-lng]  n.  doute  (in- 
certitude), m. 

DOUBTINGLT   [d64t' Ing-IT]    gdv.   1. 


en  doutant ;   2.  d'une  maniire  d4>u 

DOUBTLESS  [dfiat-l'.i]  adv.  1.  sam 
doute  (certainement);  i.  sans  craint^. 

DOUBTLESSLY  [d6ut'-l«s-li]  adv.  \ 
sans  doute. 

DOUCEUR  [dS-snr']  n.  douceur  (gi* 
tiflcation,  present,)  f. 

DOUCINE  [d6-»8n']  n.  (arch.)  doiM 
cine,  t. 

DOUGH  [dd]  n.  1.  pdt«  (fariiie  &i>- 
tremp^e  et  pctrie),  f  ;  2.  §  pdte,  f. 

DouGn-B.\KED,  adj.  J  pateux. 

Dough-kneaded,  adj.  J  §  mou;  fiiU>- 
que. 

DouGii-NUT,  n.  (cul.)  gateau  de  pdtt 
cuiie  au  lard,  m. 

DOUGHTINESS  [d6a'-ti-n?s]  n.  t  vall- 
lance,  f. 

DOUGHTY  [d6u'-tT]  adj.  1. 1  vaiUniU  ; 
2.  +  (de  chevalier)  preux ;  3.  (pl.'\ls.) 
vaillant. 

DOUGHY  [d6'-i]  adj.  1. 1  p&UiKC  (piis 
assez  cult) ;  2.  §  mou  ;  molasse. 

DOUSE  [ddils]  V.  a.  plonger  (dans 
Tcau). 

DOUSE,  V.  n.  plonger  (dans  I'eau). 

DOUT  [d6ut]  V.  a.  {  eteindre. 

DOVE  [duv]  n.  (orn.)  pigeon,  m. ;  ♦  co- 
lombe,  f. 

Ring  — ,  ramier  ;  pigeon  ramier; 
rock  — ,  biset,  m. ;  T  pigeon  de  rochti, 
vn. ;  roclieraie,  f. ;  stock  — ,  colombin ; 
petit  ramier,  m. ;  turtle  — ,  tourterelUs 
f.  Flight  of  — s,  volee  de  =s,  f. 

Dove-coi-or,  n.  1.  coideur  gorge  de 
pigeon,  f. ;  2.  (des  oiseaux)  isabelU  to. 

DovE-coLORED,  adj.  1.  gorge  dt  pi- 
geon ;  2.  (des  oiseaux)  isabelle. 

Dove-cot, 

DovE-uousE,  n.  colombier,  m. 

Dove-like,  adj.  comme  une  co  oml-* 
sembhthle  d  la  colombe. 

Dove-tail,  n.  (charp.,  men.)  qwM; 
d'aronde,  f. 

Dove-tail,  v.  a.  1.  (charp.,  men.)  (H^ 
sembler  d,  en  queue  d'az-onde;  2.  %  r^ 
iinir  comme  en  queue  daronde. 

DovE-TAiLED,  adj.  (cliarp.,  men.)  d,  sn 
queue  d'aronde. 

To  cut  — ,  tailler  =. 

Dove-tailing,  n.  (charp.,  men.)  a* 
semblage  d  queue  d'aronde. 

DOVESHIP  [diiv'-ship]  n.  J  nature  ds 
colombe.  f. 

DOTVABLE  [d4il'-a-bl]  adj.  (dr.)  capa- 
ble de  douaire. 

To  render  — ,  donner  droit  au 
douaire. 

DOWAGER  [d6u'-a-jur]  adj.  dojal- 
riire,  t. 

DOWAGER,  n.  douairiire,  t. 

DOWCETS  [dJii'-sSts]  n.  pi.  (v6n.) 
daintiers ;  rognons,  m.  pi. 

DOWDY  [d6u'-dif]  n.  femme  qxd  a 
mativaise  tournure,  qui  n'a  pas  d« 
tournure.  f 

DOWDY,  adj.  qui  a  mauvaise  tour- 
nure; qui  n'a  pas  de  tournure;  d 
mauvaise  tournure. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  mauvaise  tournure ; 
n  avoir  pas  de  tournure. 

DOWEL  [d5iV-5l]  n.  (const)  goujon,  m. 

DOWER  [d6u'-ur]  n.  1.  +  II  I  (Ir.) 
douaire,  m. ;  2.  ||  §  dot,  f. ;  3.  -j-  i don  ; 
present  (pom  obtenir  une  femite),  m.; 
4.  §  don  (qualito),  m. 

Tenant  in  dower,  (dr.)  femme  rfowai- 
riere.  f. 

DOWERED  [dJii  -urdj  adj.  •♦  (with, 
de)  dote. 

DOWERLESS  [ddii'-nr-lfs]  adj.  ♦♦  sa'ii 
dot 

DOWERY,  r.  Dower. 

DOWLAS  [d6ti'-ias]  n.  toile  de  Doil- 
lens  (tone  grossif-re),  1'. 

DOWL-AXE  [dAui'-aks]  n.  do 
la  ire,  m. 

DOWLE  [dtiuij  n.  ;  acvet,  in. 

DOWN  [d6un]  n.  1.  I!  S  duvet,  m  ;  8. 
i  §  baums  (ce  qui  adouclt  lea  pcincu), 
m. :  -3.  (bot)  duvet,  m. 

Live  — ,  duvet  vivant ;  eider  — ,  idm- 
don  (duvet),  m. ;  ostrich-  — ,  =  cfait- 
truche  ;  swan ,  =;  de  cygne. 

Down-like,  adj.  comme  U  duvet ; 
semhUible  an  duvH. 

DOWN,  n.  1.  plateau  (terrain  61c\( 
161 


DOW  DRA  DRA 

cjfate;  dfat;  df&\\;  rtfat;  e  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  I  pin;  ono;  (5  move; 


inl  8'6tend  en  plaine).  m. ;  2.  dune,  t. ;  8. 
— s,  (pi.)  (mar.)  dinie..%  f.  pi. 

DOWN,  adj.  1.  1  B  haisse  vera  la 
Itrre ;  2.  J  §  net  (sans  detonr). 

DOWN,  adv.  (de  lieu)  1. 1  en  las;  2. 
I  d  terre  ;  3.  I  etendu  (de  tout  son  long) ; 
Llde  la  cajntale  (h  la  province) ;  5.  1 
(du  soleil)  c-ouche;  6.  !  (de  la  lune)  cous 
ChorizoT- ;  7.  §  (du  vent,  etc.)  las 
(oslme)  •  8.  §  mr  It  decUn  ;  9.  §  en  de- 
t^Ktndfation;  en  defaveur ;  10.  §  (de 
t.wnps)  suceessivement ;  11.  (des  mon- 
tres,  pcrdnles,  eic.)pas  monte,  remonte; 
12.  (des  voyages)  d'aller  (de  la  capitale 
i  la  province). 

Up  and—,  cd  et  Id.  — !  1.  d  baa! 
(descendez  de  l.i) ;  2.  (chos.)  d  tas  ; 
(command.)  d  6as.'  en  bas !  8.  (mar.) 
antine  !  —  to,  jusqii'd  (en  descendant  a) ; 

—  from,  depuis  (depuis  le  temps  de) ; 

—  with!  1.  I  has!  (descendez,  baissez); 
%.  I  d  has  I  (demolissez,  renversez) ;  8.  § 
d  baa  .'  (cri  d'improbation) ;  —  with  it ! 
(chos.)  d  bas  !  (cri  d'improbation).  To 
be  — ,  (des  montres,  pendules,  etc.)  n'etre 
pas  monte,  remonte;  not  to  be  — ,  Hre 
monte,  remonte. 

Down-cast,  adj.  1.  i  baisse  vera  la 
terre;  2.  §  abattu  (triste);  8.  (mines) 
(de  puits)  par  leqziel  lair  exterie^ir 
descend  dans  la  mine;  par  lequel  lair 
entre. 

Down-cast,  n.  1. 1  (de  Tceil)  etat  de  ce 
qui  est  baisse  vera  la  terre ;  2.  §  tria- 
tease,  f. 

A  —  of  the  eye,  lea  yeuas  baiasis, 
m.  pi. 

Down-fallen,  adj.  1.  ■\itombi  en  ru- 
Ine ;  2.  §  ruim  ;  8.  **  §  tombe  ;  deehu. 

Down-gyved,  adj.  t  qui  retombe  com.- 
me  des  chainea. 

DowN-iiEAUTED,  adj.  ^  abattu  (triste). 

DowN-niLL,  n.  i  penie,  f. 

DowN-niLL,  adj.  1  §  inclinA. 

DowN-LCOKED,  adj.  %  au  regard 
ahnttu. 

DowN-sr.TiNO,  n.  -1-  1.  coucher,  m. ; 
t,  §  repoa,  m. 

DOWN-TEOD, 

DowN-TRODDEN,  adj.  **  |  §  fouU  aux 
{■ieds. 
DOWN,  n.  T  baa  (mal),  m. 

The  tips  nnd  — »,  leg  haitta  et  Us  bas. 

DOWN,  V.  n.  1  pasaer  (fitre  repu). 

DOWN,  V.  a.  §  1.  abaitre ;  humilier  ; 
2.  +  mett/re  d  quia  ;  colder  d  fond  ; 
eouler ;  enfoncer. 

DOWNliD  [d6und]  adj.  ♦*  pourvu  de 
duvet. 

DOWNFALL  [ddun'-fal]  n.  1.  ( S  chute, 
t ;  2.  J  decadence,  f. ;  3.  (mines)  chute 
(t),  iboidement  (m.)  de  terrain. 

4.  The  —  of  liternture,  !a  dicadensj  rf«  la  lilte- 
rature. 

DOWNLESS  [dfiun'-is.]  adj.  sans  dvr 
vet. 

DOWNEIGIIT  [d6an'.riq  adv.  1.  J  | 
ie  haut  en  baa;  2.  §  tout  a  fait;  coii- 
plUement  ,•  8.  §  5^  net. 

DOWNRIGHT,  adj.  ^  §  1.  direct;  2. 
^ordinaire;  8.  d  decouvert;  4.  franc 
(dccouvert) ;  5.  %  franc  (sans  fafon) ;  6. 
\ franc;  vrai ;  net;  T.lm.p.)_fiefi;  8. 
t  (de  Targont)  en  eapicea  sonnantes. 

I,  A  —  advice,  un  avit  direct 

DOWNRIGIITLY  [dbun'-riuli]  adv. 
Clair  et  net. 

D0WNRIG1ITNES3  [dAun'.rit-n«.]  n. 
franchise,  f. 

DOWNWARD  rd6un'.,.nrd], 

DOWNWARDS  [d6aB'-ward.]  adv.  1.  \ 
(do  ll«n)  en  bns ;  2.  %  (do  temps)  en 
OMOtndant;  8.  J  (de  temps)  jusqu'd 
gu^Dvrdhui ;  4.  (de  navigation)  en 
'.vol. 

I,  From  K»e  — ,  <iepu!$  five  ji  «f|  ,'a  mijnur. 
:  till. 

DOWNWARD  [d6iin'-wnrd]  adj.  (de 
Cin)  1.  I  de  haut  en  baa ;  2.  |  qui  de- 
oeend;  8.  |  deacendant;  4.  $  indini ; 
penchi ;  B.  $  infiriettr ;  8.  %  acca- 
bUint. 

DOWNY  rd64n'-i]  adj.  1. 1  §  t?«  duvet ; 
2. 1  douo) ;  9. 1  (dea  trxAts)  duveteim ;  4. 

(Am  olseaax)  duteti ;  o.  (but)  tomen- 
Vnus. 

DOWRY,  r.  DowEE. 

1«8 


DOXOLOGY  rdoVi-oi'-s-jT]  n.  doa-olo- 
ffie;  hymne  de  loaanqe,  t. 

DOXY  [dok«'-i]  n.  ^~  bonne  amie,  t. 

DOZ.  [duz'-zn]  (abreviation  de  Dozen) 
(com.)  ds.  (douzaine) ;  douz. 

DOZE  [dcz]  V.  n.  1.  J  (ovEL  aur)  s'aa- 
aoupir ;  2.  §  (upon,  sur)  s'fl/  pesantir  ; 
a'engourdir  ;  3.  $  §  reposer. 

DOZE,  V.  a  1.  I  (wnu,  par)  assoupir 
(endonnir  a  demi) ;  2.  §  appesantir. 

To  —  away,  perdre  d  a' assoupir  ;  to 
—  out,  passer  a  a'assoupir. 

DOZE.  n.  somme,  m. 

DOZEN  [duz'-in]  n.  domaine,  t 

A  round  — ,  treize  d  la  =,  m.  pi. ;  a 
baker's  — ,  quato)'ze  d  la  z=,  m.  pL  By 
the  — ,  d  la  =:  (par  =s) ;  to  the  — ,  d  la 
=:  (par  chaque  =^).  To  buy,  to  sell  by 
the  — ,  ncheter,  vendre  d  la  =:. 

DOZINESS  [do'-zi-nSe]  n.  J  1.  1  assou- 
pissement  (etat),  m. ;  2.  §  engourdisse- 
ment,  m. 

DOZING  [doz'-ing]  n.  1.  1  asaoupisse- 
ment  (6tat),  ni. ;  2.  §  enffourdissement,  m. 

DOZY  [do'-zi]  adj.  1.  1  assoupi;  2.  § 
appesanti;  engourdi. 

DH.  (abreviation  de  Doctor)  Dr.  (doc- 
teur). 

DR.  n.  (abr6viation  de  Debtor)  (com.) 
(dans  les  comptes)  doit,  m. 

DRAB  [drab]  n.  1.  coureuse,  f.;  2. 
^^0~  saligaude ;  souillon ;  salope,  f. 

DRAB,  n.  gris  americain,  m. 

DRAB,  adj.  de  gris  americain. 

DRABBLE  [drnb'-bi]  v.  n.  courir,  se 
trainer  dans  la  boue. 

DRABBLE,  v.  a.  |  (en  Ani6rique) 
trainer  dans  la  boue. 

DRABBLE,  v.  n.  picher  (des  bar- 
beaux)  aveo  une  ligne  de  fond. 

DRABBLING  [drab'-biing]  adj.  qui 
ptclie  (des  bai'beaux)  avec  une  ligne  de 
fond. 

DRABBLING,  n.  plc^ie  (de  barbeaux) 
avec  une  ligne  defond,  £ 

DRACHM  [dram], 

DRACHMA  [drak'-ma]  n.,  pi,  Drach- 
ma Drachmas,  1.  (mon.  grecque)  drach- 
me,  f. ;  2.  J  (pharm.)  drachme,  f. 

DRACO  [drA'-ko]  II.  1 .  (astr.)  dragon, 
m. ;  2.  feu  follet,  m. ;  3.  (zool.)  dra- 
gon, m. 

DRAFF  [draf ]  n.  + 1.  lie,  f. ;  2.  lavrire ; 
eau  de  vaisselle,  f. :  8.  drague  (grain  qui 
a  servi),  f. :  4.  §  rebut,  m. 

DRAFFISII  [drSf'-n»h], 

DRAFFY  [draf'-f.]  adj.  fl  ^  de  la  lie. 

DRAFT  [draft]  n.  1.  ( tirage  (action), 
m. ;  2.  l  trait  (tirage),  m. ;  8.  §  dessein ; 
plan ;  projet,  m. ;  4.  §  brouillon  (ce 
qu'on  jette  sur  le  papier  pour  le  mettre 
au  net),  m. ;  5.  I  dame  (k  jouer),  f. ;  6. 
(com.)  ban  poids,  m. ;  T.  (com.)  traite 
(mandat),  f. :  8.  (nav.)  tirant  (d'cau),  m. ; 
9.  (mil.)  action  de  detacher  (des  troupes), 
f. ;  10.  (mil.)  detachement,  \\\. 

t.  —  horse,  ox,  cheval,  batif  de  trait. 

Dishonored  — ,  (com.)  traite,  effet  en 
swuffrance;  honored  — ,  traite  d  la- 
quelle  on  a  fait  honneur. 

Draft-boaed,  n.  damier,  m. 

Draft-eye, 

Draft-hole,  n.  (tech.)  regard,  m. 

DRAFT,  V.  a.  1.  %dessiner;  2.  §  ri- 
diger ;  8.  (const)  eiseler  ;  4.  (mil.)  de- 
tacher 

DRAFTED  [drSfl'-«d]  a^.  (const.)  ci- 
aeU. 

DRAFTSMAN,  V.  DRAnonTSMAN. 

DRAG  [drag]  V.  a.  (— QiNo;  — of.d)  1. 
I  $  trainer;  2.  II  (from,  de)  arracher; 
8.  B  tirer  (un  fllet) ;  4.  (cliem.  do  fer) 
trainer;  remorquer ;  5.  (mar.)  dra- 
gster (I'ancre) ;  chasser ;  6.  (mar.)  dra- 
guer  (le  fond) ;  7.  (p6che)  draguer. 

1.  8  To  —  a  lingering  life,  trainer  un<  lie  Ian- 
gv'.t^anU. 

To  —  away  (from),  arr  icher  (de) ;  to 
—  down  p  §,  fiire  deacendre  deforce; 
to  —  in  P  §,  /dire  enirer  deforce ;  to  — 
In  by  the  licad  and  shoulders  §,  tirer  par 
lea  cheteux;  to  —  on  1  §,  trainer  tou- 
joura ;  to  —  out  |,  foire  aortir  deforce. 

DRAG.  V.  n.  (— oino  ;  — okd)  1.  5  §  se 
trainer ;  2.  1  §  trainer  (\>ew\T6  ft  terre); 
8.  (agr.)  (en  Am6riqne)  heraer ;  4.  (pliUr.) 
riper;  5.  (mar.)  (de  I'ancre)  chaaser ; 
6.  (]i6cbe)  tirer  la  drague. 


To  —  on  II  §,  trainer  toi0ours  ,■  to  — 
through  II  §,  ae  trainer  jutqu'au  bout 

DRAG,  n.  1.  croc,  m.  ;  2.  dragUs 
(fllet),  f. ;  8.  diahle  (chariot),  m. ;  4 
train  ;  radeau,  m. ;  5.  (de  voitures) 
frein,  m.  ;  enrayure,  f.  ;  6.  (macb.) 
frein ;  sahot,  m. ;  7.  (mar.)  drague,  t ; 
8.  (pcche)  drague,  f. ;  9.  (platr.)  ripe,  t 

To  put  on  tlie  — ,  (des  voitnree)  nuftr.! 
le  frein  ;  enrayer. 

Drag-chain,  n.  1.  chalne  (ft  trainer) 
f  ;  2.  (caiiaux)  chalne  dfermer,  d  outrir 
une  porte,  f. 

Drag-hook,  n.  croc,  m. 

Drag-net,  n.  seine  (fllet),  t. 

DRAGGLE  [drag'-gl]  v.  a  5  trainer 
dans  la  crotte,  la  botie ;  trainer  par 
terre. 

DRAGGLE,  v.  n.  \  trainer  dans  Iti 
crotte,  la  boue;  trainer  par  terre. 

Draggle-tailed,  adj.  !  §  tralne  dana 
la  crotte :  dans  la  boue. 

DRAGMaII   [drag'-mnn]   n.,  pi.  DbaG- 

MEN,  1.  p^heur  d  la  seine,  va. ;  2.  pf.- 
cheur  d  la  drague,  m. 

DRAGOMAN  [drag'-6-man]  n.  drago- 
man; drogman;  trucheman;  truchc- 
ment,  m. 

DRAGON  [drag'-nn]  n.  1.  ||  §  dragon, 
m.;  2.  (astr.)  dragon,  m. ;  8.  (bot)  dra- 
conte  (genre),  m. 

Flying  — ,  dragon  aile,  Tnonstrueua> ; 
wild  — ,  (bot.)  estragon,  m. ;  serpentina,  t 

Dragon-beam,  n.  ( charp. )  contre- 
fiche,  f. 

Dk  agon-fly,  n.  (ent.)  libellule;  ^  de- 
moiselle, t. 

Dragon's-blood,  n.  1.  sang-de-dra- 
gon  ;  sang-dragon,  m. ;  2.  (bot.)  sang- 
dragon  ;  rotang  aang-dragon,  m. 

Dragon's-head,  n.  1.  (astr.)  tete  du 
dragon,  f. ;  2.  ( bot )  dracocephale 
(genre),  m. 

Dkagon-teee,  n.  ( bot )  dragor*- 
nier,  m. 

DRAGONET  [dr»g'-6  nst]  n.  petit  dm 
gon,  m. 

DRAGONISn  [drig'-uB-ish]  adj.  1. 
de  dragon ;  2.  de  forme  de  dragon. 

DRAGOON  [drkgdn']  n.  (mil)  dra 
gon,  m. 

DRAGOON,  v.  a.  1.  livrer  a'jx  drir 
gonnades;  2.  ^  gendarmer ;  3.  (into, 
d)  reduire  en  gendarmant,  . 

DRAGOON  ADE  [drag-6n  ad']  n.  dra- 
gonna  de,  t. 

DRAIN  [dran]  v.  a.  1.  }faire  ecouler; 
2.  II  passer  (au  travers  d'un  taniis) ;  8.  I 
saigner  (un  marals,  une  riviere);  4.  S 
faire  igoutter ;  5.  %faire  pasaer ;  6.  \ 
vider  {hone);  1.%epniser;  8.%  saigner 
(tirer  de  Targent  do  q.  u.);  9.  (mines) 
assecher. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  §  s'epuiser ;  ^  se  sai- 
gner. To  —  to  the  dregs,  hoire  jvA- 
qu'd  la  lie.  To  —  otf,  1.  B  dessecher 
(des  eaux,  etc.) ;  2.  B  faire  entieremeni 
egoutter. 

DRAIN,  V.  n.  1.  B  s'ecoxder ;  2.  B 
egoiitter. 

DRAIN,  n.  1.  tranchie,t;  2.  igout- 
toir,  ni. ;  8.  (g6n.  clv.)/osse'  de  desseche- 
7nent,  dtecoulement,  m. 

Catch-water  — ,   (g6n.    civ.)  fossi  de 

ceinture.  vn. ;  counter ,  contre--=,  m. : 

covered  — ,  aqueduc  (pour  ricoulenient 
des  eaux),  m.;  lateral,  side  — ,  canul  da 
derivation,  m. ;  open  — ,  =,  m. ;  open 
main  — ,  =  lateral  d  la  route ;  nibble, 
rumbling  — ,  pierree,  f.  To  cut  a  ■-, 
ouvrir  un  =;  to  run  a  — ,  dii-igtr 
un  =. 

Drain-oallki;y,  n.  (g6n.  civ.)  gate- 
He  d'icovlemeii ',  f. 

Drain-levei.  n.  (g6n.  civ.)  nive^iu  iu 
Vicoidem-entdex  eaua;  in. 

Dkain-sluice, 

Drain-trunk,  n.  (g6a.  tJv.)  divenoir 
de  fond,  in. 

DRAINAGE  [dran'-ij]  n.  1.  icmd«- 
ment  (des  liquides),  m. ;  2.  t  igouttago, 
m. ;  8.  icoulement  des  eaux  stngnantes, 
in. ;  4.  (g6n.  civ.)  dessichement ;  fpulse 
ment  dea  eaux,  m. ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  (g6n. 
civ.)  travaux  de  desaichement,  m.  pi. 
&.(\n([.)ego%Mage,  m.;  7.  (mines)  («/ww 
ment;  dessichement ;  moyen  d  asiticlu 
metit,  m. 


DBA 

DIIA                                                 DRE 

t  nor    0  not;  C tabo; 

ii  tub;  i,  bnll;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  ol  oil;  ^iJ  pound;  th  thin;  tL  this. 

Dkainack-oallkrt,  n.  galerie  dV- 
toulemeniy  f. 

DRAiyA(jK-i,RVKL,  n.  niveau  de  Fi- 
e»ule>nenf  (fen  en  ux,  in. 

DBAINING  [dran'ing]  n.  \.icouleme7it 
(des  eaux),  m. ;  2.  (tech.)  egouttage,m.\ 
1  (tech.)  egnUture,  f. 

Under  — ,  ecoulemer.t  (des  eaus)  «0!«- 
terraifj,  m. 

DRAKE  [  drnk  ]  n.  ( orn.  )  canard 
(laAle);  ^irtAilart,  m. 

Wild  — ,  mnlat't,  in.;  young  wild — , 
Slbran  ;  hidlnuni,  m. 

DRAM  [.irnm]  n.  1.  (phann.)  cf/'flc/iwe, 
t ;  2.  §  gi^ain  (quantito  ininime),  m. ;  3. 
(  goutte  (petit  verre  de  liqueur  spiri- 
taeuse),  f. ;  4.  §  liqueur  (spirltueuse),  f. 
sing.;  spirit ueuor,  m.  pi.;  5.  (poids) 
dram  (gramme  1,7712),  in. 

To  drink  a  —  ^;W,  hoire  la  goutte  ; 
to  take  a  —  ^^,  prendre  la  =. 

Dram-dkinker,  n.  ^W~  godailleur 
(personne  qui  boit  souvent  la  goutte),  m. 

DitAM-DRiNKiNG,  n.  I^~  goduHle 
(ivrognerie  en  bnvant  souvent  la 
l^uttc),  f.  „__ 

DRAM,  V.  n.  (— minq  ;  — med)  |^" 
hoire  la  goiUte. 

r>RAMA  [dra'-ma]  n.  J  §  drame,  m. 

Mingled  — ,  =  (piece  entre  la  tragcdie 
et  la  coincdie),  m. 

DRAMATIC  [dm-mttt'-Ik], 

DRAMATICAL  [dra-mat'-T-kal]  adj. 
dramatique. 

—  toxm,  forme  =,  f. ;  =,  m. ;  —  stylo, 
tlyle  = ;  =,  m. 

DRAMATICALLY     [  dra-mat'-T-kal-Il  ] 

adv.  I  §  dramiitiquement ;  d'une  ma.- 
nidre  dramiitiijiie. 

DRAMATIST  [dram'-n-tl8t]  n.  1.  nu- 
'«ur  dramatique,  m. ;  2.  (in.  p.)  drama- 
turge,  in. 

Sorry  — ,  (m.  p.)  dramaturge,  m. 

DRAMATIZE  [dram'-atii]  V.  a.  dra- 
matiser. 

DRANK,  F.  Drink. 

DRAN K-G U ASS  [drangk'-graa], 

DR0KEGRA3S  [diok'-gri.]  n.  (bot) 
ivraie;  zizanie;  ^  ivraie  enivrante ; 
%  kerlie  d  I'ivrogne,  t. 

DRAPE  [drap]  V.  n.  t  /aire  du  drap. 

DRAPER  [drap'-ur]  n.  1.  drapier  : 
marchnnd  de  draps,  m. ;  2.  7narehand 
de  noiiveauten,  m. 

Linen  — ,  marchand  (m.),  mnrchnnde 
(f.)  do  noHveauten ;  woollen  — ,  mar- 
chand (m.),  marc/tande  (f.)  d'etoffes  de 
laine. 

DRAPERY  [dra'-pur-i]  n.  1.  II  dra- 
perie,  f. ;  2.  noiiveautes  (inercerie),  C 
pi. ;  3.  (peint.,  sculp.)  draperie,  £ 

Linen  — ,  nouveautes,  t.  pi. ;  woollen 
'-,  etofies  de  laine,  f.  pi. 

DRASTIC  [dras'-tik]  adj.  (  pharm.  ) 
drastique. 

DRASTIC,  n.  (pharm.)  drastique,  m. 

DRAUGHT  [draft]  n.  1.  ||  tirage  (ac- 
tion), m. ;  2.  1  trail  (tirage),  m.;  3.  jj  § 
trait  (ce  qu'on  avale  tout  d'une  halelne), 
m. ;  4.  II  coup  (qu'on  boit),  m. ;  .5.  l  § 
breuvage,  m. ;  6.  II  dessin,  m. ;  evqulsse, 
t ;  ebauche,  f. ;  7.  §  copie  (imitation),  f. ; 
8.  §  hrouillon  (ce  qu"on  jctte  sur  le  pa- 
pier pour  le  inettre  au  net),  m. ;  9.  ||  coup 
de  piche,  de  filet,  m. ;  10.  ||  quantiti 

f'rise  (par  un  coup  do  peche,  de  fllet),  f. ; 
1.  1  dame  (i  jouer),  f. ;  12.  (com.)  ban 
poid%  m. ;  13.  (com.)  traite,  f.  ;  14. 
(com.)  mandat,  m. ;  15.  (const  mar.) 
plan  d" elevation,  m. ;  16.  (navigation) 
Urant  (d'eau),  in. ;  17.  (mil.)  action  de 
detacher,  f. ;  18.  ( mil. )  detack«ment, 
la. ;  19.  (pharm.)  potion,  f. ;  20.  (tech.) 
tinge,  va. 

S.  -  horse,  ox,  rAfva',  ftaw/"  (/<  trait.  5.  A  q'li- 
I  ting — ,  M«  brwivage  rrt/;//a/((.  ''.  The  —  and  the 
hDAgt',  'a  c  p;e  et  Po.iifma'. 

Dishonored  — ,  Iionored  — ,  (com.)  (  V. 
Deaft);  rough  — ,  hrouillon  (ce  qu'on 
Jette  sur  le  pspior  pourlo  mettre  ensnite 
au  net),  m.  Line  of  — ,  (gen.  civ.)  di- 
veoHon  d\me  route,  f.  —  of  air,  cou- 
rant  d'air  ;  vent  coulis,  m.  At  a — ,  1. 
f  d'lm  sful  trait  (d'arc),  in.;  2.  J  d'^m 
leul  trait ;  in  long  — s,  d  longs  traits ; 
»/ltli  deep  — s  *,  d  longs  traits. 

DRAU(iiiT-nAR,  n.  (tech.)  tinion,  m. 

DKiUGHT-BOAiin,  n.  danuer,  m. 


Drauciit-oompass,  n.  1.  (tech.)  com.- 
pas  d  branches,  in. ;  2.  compas  dpointes 
changeantes,  m. 

Draugut-kuge,  n.  ( const.  )  arite 
vice,  f. 

Draught-eye, 

Drauoiit-hoi.e,  n.  (tech.)  regard,  in. 

DRAUGHTSMAN  [;draiu'-mai.]  n.,  pi. 
Draugiits.men,  1.  dessmateur,  in.;  2.  t 
personne  qui  gros.soie,  f. 

DRAW  [dra]  V.  a.  (drew;  drawn)  1. 
1  (to,  d)  tirer;  2.  \  (to,  d)  trainer  ;  8.  | 
(to,  d)  prendre  (en  tirant);  4.  J  tirer 
(une  arme  a  trait);  5.  1  (to,  d)  allonger 
(un  fll,  etc.);  6.  |i  respirer ;  aspirer ;  7. 
!  poi/s.^er  (un  soiipir);  8.  J  §  dessiner  ; 

9.  §  (fro.m,  de)  tirer  (faire  sorlir) ;  10.  %  § 
retirer  (faire  sortir);  11.  §  decouvrir 
(mettre  en  evidence);  12.  §  (fro-M,  de) 
puiser  (^ompruntoT) ;  is.%  trainer ;  en- 
tratner ;  14.  §  (into,  dans;  to,  a)  en- 
trainer  (porter,  engager);  15.  §  (to,  d) 
attirer  ;  16.  §  (from,  d)  arracher  (ob- 
tenir) ;  17.  t  §  retirer  (reprendre,  rappe- 
ler) ;  18.  §  6-acer  (rei>r6scnter) ;  19.  §  ri- 
diger  (mettre  par  ocrit);  20.  arracher 
(des  dents);  21.  vider  (la  volaille):  22. 
(com.)  (on,  l'pon,  sur)  tirer  (faire  une 
traite);  23.  (fort.)  tirer  (tracer);  24. 
(mar.)  (do  navire)  tirer  (d'eau) ;  25.  (tech.) 
etirer. 

^•l.  To  —  happin-'sa  from  rerollect'on,  puisi^r  /« 
b'Tiheur  dans  nea  i.mvenht.  16.  To  —  an  admis- 
sion from  a.  o.,  arracher  a  q.  «.   un  av€H.     19.  To 

—  contraela,  rodiger  (its  cnttrats. 

To  be  — n  by  . . .  horses,  (des  voiturcs) 
Ure attele de...  clievaux ;  to  —  together, 
rassemhler;  riunir.  To — again,  iirer 
de  nouveau;  retirer;  to  —  along  1, 
trainer ;  to  —  aside,  1.  tirer  d  I'ecart; 
2.  tirer  (ouviir) ;  to  —  away,  1.  en- 
tratner  (emmener);  2.  retirer  ((Her); 
to  —  back,  1.  II  tirer  en  arriire :  2.  ||  re- 
tirer (oter) ;  to  —  down,  1.  tirer  en 
bos  ;  2.  II  §  faire  descendre  (q.  ch.) ;  to 

—  forth,  1.  1  tirer  en  avant ;  2.  I  faire 
avancer ;  3.  I  tirer;  sortir;  4.  §  faire 
ressortir ;  5.  §  developper ;  to  —  in,  1. 
\  tirer  dedans;  2.  |  %  faire  entrer  de 
force;  3.  II  rentrer ;  4.  |  retenir ;  5.  § 
entralner  (porter,  encager);  6.  §  (m.  p.) 
circonvenir  ;  to  —  off,"l.  ||  tirer  {tVnn 
tonncau,  etc.);  2.  B  tirer;  oter;  3.  § 
(Yv.0M,de)  detourner ;  4.  (distil.)  tirer; 
b.  {\m\).)  tirer ;  6.  (mil.)  rHlrer  (battre 
en  retraite);  to  —  on,  1.  J  tirer  en 
avant ;  2.  i|  tirer  (des  bas,  des  bottcs, 
de.s  gants,  etc.);  3.  §  (b.  p.)  attirer;  4.  § 
(m.  p.)  attirer ;  susciter;  5.  §  amener 
(occasionner) :  to  —  out,  1.  tirer  de- 
hors; 2.  1  §  tirer;  .3.  faire  avancer; 
4.  §  (m.  p.)  (from,  d)  arracher;  5.  § 
faire  ressortir;  6.  §  prolonger ;  7.  § 
dUayer  (exprimer  trop  longuement);  8. 
(tech  )  etirer ;  to  —  over,  1.  ||  §  faire 
passer ;  2.  §  entralner  (porter,  enga- 
ger); to  —  up,  1.  tirer  en  haul ;  2.  ||  re- 
tirer ;  sortir  (de  bas  en  haut) ;  3.  |1  re- 
lever  (trousser,  retrousser) ;  4.  I  tirer  d 
sec  (un  bateau) ;  tirer  d  terre  ;  T>.  (mil.) 
ranger  (des  troupes) ;  6.  J  enfermer 
(dans  une  place  forte);  7.  §  qffrir  ;  pre- 
senter ;  8.  §  organiser  ;  9.  §  rediger  ; 

10.  (dr.)  dresser  (un  rapport,  un  procd'S- 
verbal) ;  11.  (mil.)  ranger. 

DRAW,  V.  n.  (drew  ;  drawn)  1.  \ 
(des  boeufs,  des  chevaux,  etc.)  tirer ;  2.  | 
tirer  (servir  de  poids) ;  3.  B  se  resserrer ; 
se  contracter ;  4.  1  (pers.)  tirer  fepie ; 
degalner ;  5.  I  (de  cautere)  tirer ;  6.  § 
dessiner ;  7.  §  (chos.)  tirer  (s'avancer); 
8.  §  (pers.)  s^atlacher ;  9.  §  (pers.)  tivre 
(en  bonne  h.irmonie);  10.  (com.)  (on, 
UPON,  sur)  tirer ;  faire  traite  ;  11. 
(mar.)  (du  navire)  gagner ;  12.  (mar.) 
(des  voiles)  porter. 

7.  The  day  — h  towards  Pwn'nff,  }a  jnvrn'e  tire 
vers  le  j  ir.  9.  To  —  kindly  it'.\\\  a.  o.,  vivre  ten- 
ihemeiit  avec  q.  u. 

To  —  near,  nigh  \  §,  s'approcher ;  to 

—  together,  1.  ||  §  se  rassemhler;  se 
reunir ;  2.  t  etre  Men  ensemble  ;  to  — 
well  together  ^^&~,  Sire  hien  ensemble. 
To  —  back  ||,  1.  se  retirer ;  2.  se  reculer  ; 
to  —  oft^  1.  II  §  se  retirer ;  2.  (mil.)  se  re- 
tirer ;  battre  en  retraite;  to  —  on, 
(chos.)  s'approcher;  to  —  out  %,  (chos.) 
s'itetidre ;  to  —  up,  1.  (pers.)  se  mettre 


I  en  ligne ;  se  ranger;  2.  (des  vo]tiir«4 

s'arreter;  3.  (des  troufios)  se  ranger. 
I      DRAW,  n.  t  1-  action  de  tirer,  t.;  J 
lot  tire,  in. 

Draw-bf.ncii,  n.  (tech.)  banc  i  ik 
rer,  in. 

Dhaw-rridce,  n.  pont  lerris,  m. 

Dkaw-gkar,  n.  ottelage,  in. 

Draw-i'latf.,  n.  {tach.) filiire,  T 

Draw-stop,  n.  registre  (doTorgUfc),  lo. 

DRAWBACK  [dra'-bak]  n.  1.  (coin. 
rf/vntV;r(c'^- (restitution  de  droits),  m. ;  1 
§  decompte,  m. 

DRAWCANSIR  [dr4'.kan-tur]  n.  t ^ar  ■ 
con  de  cabaret,  m. 

DRAWEE  [dra.6']  n.  (com.) (de lettre* 
de  change)  ti/e,  m. ;  tiree,  f 

DllAWEU  [dra'-ur]  n.  1.  I  (pers.)  ti- 
reur  (personne  qui  tire),  in. ;  tireuse,  £; 
2.  II  (pers.)  puiseur  (personne  qui  pulse), 
in. ;  3.  (pers  )  gar^on  de  cabaret,  ra. ;  4. 
(per.s.)  arracheur,  m. ;  5.  §  (chos.)  corpt 
attractif,  attracteur,  ni. ;  6.  )  (cbofl.) 
tiroir,  m. ;  7.  (chos.])  — s,  (pi.)  calefon, 
in.  sing. ;  8  (com.)  ttreur,  m.  ;  9.  (imp.) 
casseau,  m. 

Bathing  — «,  ;;  .)  calefon  de  bain,  m. 
sing.  ;  tavern-  — ,  gar^-on  de  cabaret, 
m.  ('liest  of  — s,  commode,  {. ;  pair  of 
— s,  ealecon,  m. 

DRAWING  [dra'-ing]  u.  1.  J  §  action 
de  tirer,  f. ;  2.  g  action  d'attirer,  f. ;  3.  | 
dessin  (reprOsoiitation  d'un  objet),  in. ;  4. 
§  dessin  (art  du  des.-;iti),  m. 

Lithographic  — ,  dessin  lithographie, 
m.  ;    nicclianical   — ,    ■==  lineaire,    m. 
rough  — ,esquisse;  ebauche,{.;  working 
— ,  (dessin)  epure,  f. ;   dessin  d^exeeu- 
tion.  111.     Chalk  — ,  pastel,  in. 

Drawing-book,  n.  cahier  de  dm- 
sin,  in.  • 

Drawing-frame,  n.  {tech.)  fli' re,  t 

Drawing-knife,  n.  cisean  d  nuUn, 
m. ;  plane,  f. 

Drawing-pen,  n.  tire-ligne,  m. 

Drawing-rocm,  n.  1.  salon,  ir,;  2.  rtt 
ception  (de  souverain,  le  soir),  f. 

To  liold  a  — ,  (du  souverain)  recerow 
(le  soir).  A  —  will  bo  liolilen,  o?i  rgto^ 
vra.  Gentleman,  man  adaptcil  to  the  — , 
homme  de  salon,  in. 

DR.\WL  [dral]  V.  a.  1.  passer  en  lam- 
binant;  2.  trainer  (scs  paroles). 

To  —  out,  =. 

DRAWL,  V.  n.  trainer  ses  paroles. 

DRAWL,  n.  1.  debit  tralnant,  m.;  4 
son  tralnant,  m. 

DRAWLING  [Jral'-ing]  adj.  1.  (choB.) 
tralnant;  2.  (pers.)  qui  trame  ses  p<^- 

DRAWN,  V.  Draw. 

DRAWN  [drAn]  adj.  1.  (do  combat) 
Sgal ;  2.  (jeu)  (de  partie)  nul ;  remis. 

To  be  —  t,  avoir  I'epee  tiree. 

DRAY  [dra]  n.  1.  camion,  m. ;  2. 
haquet,  va. 

Drav-cart,  n.  camion,  m. 

DRAY-.MAN,  n.  1.  camionneur,  vs.;  % 
haquet ier,  m. 

DRAZEL  [dra'-zl]  x  ^T"  saU- 
gaude,  f. 

DREAD  [drSd]  n.  1.  terreur,  t ;  2. 
crainte,  f. 

DREAD,  adj.  **  1.  terrible;  epoit- 
vantable ;  2.  qui  inspire  la  terreur;  8, 
revere ;  4.  t  auguste. 

Dread-bolted,  adj.  **  d  faudre  ter- 
rible. 

DREAD,  V.  a.  1.  reaatuer  ;  2.  crain- 
dre. 

DREAD,  V.  n.  craindre. 

DREADER  [drfd'-ur]  u.  personne  fiit 
vit  dans  la  crainte,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of,  1.  redouter  ;  2.  crsiiy 
dre. 

DREADFUL  [drcd'-ful]  adj.  1  fcrt-f^ 
ble;  epouva7itable ;   2.  qui  inspire  la 

DREADFULLY  [drSd'-fuI  li]  aJv.  far 
rihlement ;  epouvantablement. 

DREADFULNESS,  %.  V.  Dread. 

DREADLESS  [drsd'-lss]  adj.  ♦•  mm 
peur ;  intrepide. 

DREADLESSNESS  [drSd'-16i-nSc]  i, 
intrepid ite.  f 

DREADNOUGHT  [drM-nat]  n.  rtitdrt 
cietMt.  in. ;  audacieuse,  t. 

DREAM     [  dr6m  ]     V.     n.     (OBBAUET 


DRK 


DRI 


DSl 


a  fate ;  d  far ;  dfail;  a  fat ;  e  ir.e ;  ^  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pic ;  ci  no ;  6  move ; 


DRKAM7)  1.  I  river  (faire  des  sonci^s'* ;  2. 
[i  river;  Sanger  ;  3.  (of,...)  reier  (do- 
iiir«r  avec  pas.siou). 

3.  To  —  of  iliKiiily  :u:il  «;.lendor,  river  lei  dig- 
uU  9  tt  la  iphnaear. 

To  —  of  nothing  but . . .,  ne  river 
J  »»■•... ;  r^or... 

I) REAM,  V.  a.  1.  P  rever ;  gonger ; 
i  )  wir  en  songe ;  3.  §  sotiger  (siina- 

S-f). 

To  —  o."s  self  into,  pofsseder  en  re- 
OiMsJ  a  force  de  rever.  To  —  away, 
pasfter  par  des  reves  ;  to  —  out,  perdre 
Mins  des  reves. 

DltEAM,  n.  1.  Isonge;  rive,  m. ;  2.  § 
rSve  (idoe  cliiiaerique),  m. 

Uapleasant  — ,/ucheiixreve;  waking, 
dtiy  — ,  =^  dujoitr,  m. ;  reverie,  f. ;  Oeciu 
mitge  (\aine  esperance),  m.  John  a  — s 
t,  sot  reoeur,  in.  In  a  — ,  en  songe.  To 
have  a — ,  avoir,  /aire  tin  songe ;  faire 
un  =;  to  liave  waking,  day  — s,  rever 
U/ut  eveille. 

Dbeam-like,  adj.  vomme  un  rove,  un 
9onge ;  seinbUdtte  d  un  reve,  d  un 
wnge. 

Dekam-treb,  n.  arbre  des  rives,  in. 

DREAMEK  [drem'-ur]  n.  1.  J  personne 
fui  reve,  songe,  £  ;  2.  -f  1  sorigeur,  in. ; 
5. 1 1  personiie  qui  interprite  les  songes, 
C ;  4.  §  reveur,  m. ;  reveuse,  f. ;  5.  $ 
visiontiaire  ;  songe-creux,  m. 

5.  A  pnlilioMl  — ,  un  visiuniinire  p'tlilviue. 

DEEAMINQ  [drem'-ing]  n.  thrive; 
%onge,  in.  ;  2.  §  reve  ( idee  cliime- 
rique),  m. 

bliEAMLESS  [dre:u'-l«»]  adj.  [  qui  ne 
reve  pas  ;  qui  n'a  pas  de  songes  ;  qui 
ne  fait  pas  de  reves,  de  songes. 

DKEAMLESSLY  [drein'-li.-li]  adv.  | 
tT,ns  river. 

DKEAK  [drsr]  adj.  1.  triste ;  2.  lu- 
gubre. 

DREARILY  [drer'-i-h]  adv.  1.  triste- 
meat;  2.  luguhrcment. 

DREARINESS  [drer'-i-nji]  n.  tristesse 
(p»T  la  nature),  £ 

DREARY  [drer'-i]  acij.  1.  triste  (par  U 
UoHtude);  2.  lagubre. 

DliEUGE  [drsj]  n.  (peche)  irague 
(tlet),  t: 

DREDGE,  V.  a.  1.  (pCclic)  draguer  ; 
i.  (tech.)  draguer. 

DREDGER  [draj'-ur]  n.  picheurdla 
tlrague,  in. 

DREDGING  [drcj'-ing]  n.  1.  action ds 
draguer,  f. ;  2.  (tecli.)  draguag&,  m. 

Dkekgino-e.nginb, 

D.iEDuiNo-MAciii.NK,  n.  (tech.)  ma- 
ohine  a  draguer,  f 

DREG,  %.   r.  Dregs. 

DRECic;  IN  ESS  [drsg'.gi-ntij  n.  qualiti 
de  ce  qui  a  beaucuup  de  lie,  f. 

DRhGGlSlI  [drsg'-gish]  adj.  trouble; 
feculent. 

DREGGY  [drtVgi]  adj.  1.  \ feculent; 
i.  §  griiKKier  ;  vil. 

DRKGS  [.Ul■i:^]  n.  pi.  I.  {lie,  f.  sing.; 
ejff'ondriUex,  W  pi.;  -i.  §  lie  (jiaitio  gros- 
•iOre,  vile),  f.  sing. 

To  the  —,juKqad  la  lie. 

DREIN,   r.  Dii.MN. 

DRENCH  [drem.l,]  v.  a.  1.  |  tremper 
(bien  inoiiiller) ;  2.  f  §  idnuger  /  8.  1  » 
tubtnerger ;  4.  (\(:tiir.)doniier  unbreu- 
page  d. 

DRENCH,  n.  I.  (ni.  p.)  boisson,  t; 
breutage,  in. :  2.  (voter.)  breuvage,  in. 

DRENCHEl:  [drint.h'-ur]  n.  1.  X  per- 
».ynne  (fui  trempe,  f. ;  2.  personne  qui 
aJhninistredesbreuvages,  t 

DRESS  !dr6.]  V.  a.  1.  1  (i.n,  de)  tiabil- 
iir  ;  •:  lUr ;  2.  habiller ;  faire  su  toilette ; 
ti.  J|  (vnn,  l.v,  de)  revitir;  4.  (witii, 
XK,  It)  iparer;  orner ;  6.  1:[cultiver; 
ft.  i  I  arranger;  7.  panser  (une  bles- 
VJIf) ;  8.  appreter  (des  peaux) ;  9.  pun- 
Mr  (an  cheval);  lu.  accommoder  (un 
mcls);  11.  Hollander  (des  plumes);  12. 
(liir)  donnvr  une  fm-oH  a ;  13.  (const) 
■U(/.:.H^lr  ;  14.  (drap. )  lustrer  ;  16. 
;inl. .  apfriter ;  purer;  10.  (jard.) 
4r,»  er ;  \',.  {inar.) pavuiser ;  IS.  (mil.) 
tlii(lner. 

—  !  (mil.)  (command.)  alignement/ 
— «1,  (mil.)  en  tenue;  fi'.Il  — eil,  a(U.  1. 
"n  ^ranUe  toilttte ;  2.  (do  peraoanes  eo 
1X0 


costume)  en  grand  costume;  3.  (mil.) 
en  grande  tenue.  To  -  o.'s  self,  s'habil- 
ler ;  se  faire  la  toilette  ,■  to  —  a  second 
time,  (igr.)  biner.  To  —  out  (with)  I  §, 
(m.  p.)  purer  (de)  ;  to  —  up  (witli)  il  §, 
purer  {de) ;  orner  {de). 

DRESS,  V.  n.  1.  |  sViabiller  ;  sevetir; 
2.  J  s'habiller ;  faire  sa  toilette ;  3.  (mil.) 
s'uligner. 

—  left,  right !  (mil.)  (command.)  d 
gauche,  d  droite,  alignement  ! 

DRESS,  n.  1.  1  §  habillement,  m. ;  2.  | 
vitement,  m. ;  3.  1  mise  (manicre  de  se 
vutir),  f  ;  4.  I  toilette,  f ;  5.  §  eocterieur, 
in. ;  6.  (mil.)  ten  ue,  f. 

Full  — ,  1.  g I  an  de  toilette,  f. ;  2.  grand 
costume,  m. ;  3.  (mil.)  grart^e  tenue,  f. ; 
high  — ,  robe  montantc,  f. ;  low  — ,  robe 
decolletie.  Fancy  — ,  habit  de  traves- 
tixsement,  m.  ;  walking  — ,  habit  (m.), 
robe  (f.)  de  ville.  I'ltfticular  in  o.'s  — , 
recherche  dans  sa  =z.  To  ruin  o.'s  self 
in  — ,  1.  se  miner  en  =: ;  2.  ^  (des  fem- 
mes)  se  ruiner  en  chiffons;  to  spend  on 
— ,  1.  depenser  pour  la  ■=;%  \  (des 
fenmies)  depenser  pour  les  chiffons. 
Dress-.maker,  n.  couturiere,  f. 
DRESSER  [dr{8'-»ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  habille  (une  autre),  f ;  2.  personne 
qui  panse  (des  blessures),  f. ;  3.  (desche- 
veux)  coiffeur,  m.  ;  coiffeuse,  f  ;  4. 
(chos.)  table  de  cuisine,  f. ;  5.  (ind.)  ap- 
preteur,  m. ;  appreteuse,  f. ;  6.  (agr.) 
ouvrier  qui  taille,  m. ;  7.  (med.)  ex- 
terne,  m. 

DRESSING  [drjs'-aing]  n.  1.  +  |  hahil. 
lenient,  in. ;  2.  ||  toilette,  f. ;  3.  (de  bles- 
sures) pnnsement,  m. ;  4.  pg~  correc- 
tion (coups),  f ;  5.  (de  clievanx)  pan.se- 
meni,  m. ;  G.  (agr.)  laboxir,  m. :  7.  (agr.) 
fumure,  f. ;  S.  (chir.)  appareil;  punse- 
ment,  m. ;  9.  (ind)  appretage,  m. ;  10. 
(metal.)  preparation  mecanique  des 
minerals,  f. 

To  remove  a  — ,  (chir.)  lever  un  ap- 
pareil. 

Dressing-case,  n.  necessaire  (boite  h. 
petitf?  moubles,  ustensiles),  m. 

Dr.EssiKO-CLOSET,  n.  cabinet  de  toi- 
lette, m. 
Dressing-glass,  n.  toilette  (miroir),  £ 
Cheval  — ,  psj/che,  £ 
Dressing-gown,  n.  1.  peignoir,  m. ; 
2.  robe  de  chambre.  t 

Duessino-maciiine,  n.  1.  (fll.)  metier 
d  purer,  m. ;  2.  (moul.)  machine  pre- 
purutoire,  d  preparer,  £ 

Dressino-uoo.m,  n.  cabinet  de  toi- 
lette, m. 

DRESSY  [drf I'-si]  adj.  (m.  p.)  habille  ; 
pare;  tire  a  guatre  epingles. 
DREW,  F.  Draw. 

DRIB  [drib]  V.  a.  (— bisg;  — bed)  r«- 
trancher ;  defulquer. 
DRIB,  n.  1.  X  gimtte,  £ ;  2.  chiquet,  m. 
Bj'  — s  and  drabs,  chiquet  d  chiquet. 
DRIBBLE  [drib'-bl]  v.  n.  1.  Jegoutter  ; 
2.  %  tomber  avec  lenieur ;  3.  Ibaver. 
DRIBBLE,  V.  a.  lalsser  degnuiter. 
DRIBLET  [drib'-l«t]  n.  chiquet,  m. 
In  — s,  chiquet  d  chiquet. 
DRIER  [dri'-ur]  n.  1.  chose  qui  a  la 
jiropriete  de  dexsecher,  £  ;  2.  siccutif, 
ra. ;  3.  (tech.)  sechoir,  in. 

DRIFT  [dnft]  n.  1.  I!  objet  qui  flotte 
UU  gre  du  vent,  de  I'eau,  m. ;  2.  (  vio- 
lence, £  ;  3.  1  tourbillon,  m. ;  4.  I  grele, 
£;  5.  I  amiis;  monceau,  m. ;  0.  §  im- 
pulsion,  £ ;  7.  §  tendance,  £ ;  S.  §  but, 
m.;  9.  (mar.)  derive,  £;  10.  — s,  (pi.) 
(mines)  ensemble  des  galeries,  in.  sing. ; 
11.  (tech.)  chassoir  ;  repoussoir,  m. 

What  is  the  —  of  that  ?  a  quoi  aboutit 
tout  cela  t 

Drift-way,  n.  1.  (gen.  civ.)  ^de  route) 
accoteinent,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  derive,  £ 

DRIFT,  V.  n.  1.  s'amusser ;  2.  (mar.) 
deriver  ;  alter  en  derive. 

To  —  ab»  it,  (mar.)  dirirer  au  gri  du 
vent. 

DRIFT,  V.  a.  1.  pousser;  chasser  ;  2. 
entusser. 

DRILL  rdril]  V.  a.  1.  !  percer ;  2.  | 
forer ;  8.  §  faire  passer  d  travers ;  4. 
$  trainer  (par  des  delals);  b.  0^  $ 
tratne  ■ ;  entruUier ;  6.  (agr. )  emer 
par  slllon  ;  7.  (mil.)  evercer ;  faire 
manaeuvrer ;  8.  $  rubdrker. 


To  —  a.  o.  on,  om.user  q.  u. ;  tenlr  q 
u.  le  bee  duns  I'cau. 

DRILL,  V.  n.  1.  couler  doucnrneiH', 
2.  {vnW.)  faire  Vexercice ;  mumeucrer. 

DRILL,  n.  1.  (agr.)  sillon  (de  s<-inl; 
en  sillon),  m. ;  2.  (agr.)  semoir  (machiuf), 
m. ;  3.  (ind.)  coutil  (de  fll),  m. ;  4.  (mij ) 
eieercice.  m. ;  manoeuvre.  £  ;  5.  (tech  ) 
foret,  m. ;  6.  (tech.)  rile-brequin.  m. 

Press  — ,  (tech.")  machine  a  percer,  t 
On,  upon  — ,  (mil.)  d  I'exercice ;  d  l:\ 
manoeuvre. 

Drill-husbandry,  n.  (agr.)  cvlturr 
par  semis  (au  semoir),  £ 

Drill-machine,  n.  (agr.)  semol.'  (m."k 
chine).  111. 

Duill-offioee,  n.  (mil.)  offlcier  in- 
structeur,  m. 

DRILLING  [drii'-iing]  n.  1.  (agr.)  semU 
an  semoir,  in.;  2.  (mil.)  exercice,  m. ; 
manaiuvre,  £  ;  3.  (tcch.)/o/'flre'«,  m. 

DRINK  [druigk]  V.  n.  (drank  ;  decnk 
boire. 

To  —  ont  of  a  glnss,  b<iire  dana  un  verre  ;  to  — 
out  of  a  U'ttle,  b<-ire  a  u  '  •irei/le  ;  to  —  of  a. 
■^  's  CU1',  U.iire  a  la  c.-w/  e  tie  •,.  i.. 

To  —  deep  *,  boire  a  longs  traits; 
to  —  flat,  (de  liquides)  avoir  le  gout 
plat;  to  —  good,  (de  liquides)  avoir 
bon  goat ;  to  —  hard  1,  =  bien,  fort, 
dur;  to  —  neat,  =  sec;  to  —  round,  to 
—  about,  :=  d  la  ronde.  To  —  to,  =  d 
la  sunte  de.  To  —  awaj',  =  toujours. 
To  —  like  a  fish,  boire  a  li re-la rigot; 
boire  comme  un  templier,  un  tonneau, 
■une  eponge,  un  trou. 

DRINK,  V.  a.  (drank;  dkunk)  1.  | 
boire;  2.  **  §  boire  (recueillir) ;  8.  i 
**  s'ubreuver  de ;  4.  ^absorber;  5.  *• 
S  aspirer ;  6.  §  devorer ;  7.  *♦  §  re- 
cueillir. 

Something  to  — ,  d  boire.  To  —  at  • 
draught,  =  d'un  seul  trait,  dun  seul 
coup;  to  —  o.'s  fill,  =  son  soul ;  to  — 
a.  o.'s  health,  =.  d  la  sante  de  q.  u.  ; 
to  —  health  to  a.  o.,  ^  d  la  sunte  de  a. 
u.  To  —  away,  1.  perdre  d  force  (W 
=  ;  laisser  uu  fond  du  verre;  2.  path 
ser  (du  temjis)  d  =;  to  —  down,  1. 
faire  passer  en  buvant ;  2.  voir  s'em.- 
vrer  (les  autrcssanss'enivrersoi-mCme) 
to —  in,  1.  +  If  1  ^=,  avaler ;  2.  §  ab- 
sorber; imbiber;  to  —  off  ^,-=zdUin 
coup;  avaler;  to  — out,  1.  vider  (en 
buvant);  2.  passer  (du  temps)  d  boire, 
to  —  up,  1.  =  (entieremeut) ;  2.  1^  =: 
sec. 

DRINK,  n.  1.  \  boisson,  £;  *  brei*- 
vuge,  in. ;  2.  §  ivresse,  £ 

Some  — ,  d  boire.  Meat  or  — ,  boirt 
ou  manger.      ' 

Dri.sk-money,  n.  pourboire,  m. 

DRINKABLE  [driiigk'-a-bl]  a<y.  bu 
vuble ;  potable. 

DRINKABLE,  n.  boisson;  choM  a 
boire,  £ 

Etitnbles  and  — »,  choaes  'i  manger  et  a  boire. 

DRINKER  [dringk'-ur]  n.  1.  personnt 
qui  boil,  £ ;  2.  X  buveur  (personne  qui 
bnit),  ni. ;  buveuse,  £  ;  3.  (ui.  p.)  buveur 
(qui  boit  il  rc.xces),  m. 

Hard  — ,  fort,  bon  buveur;  fort«, 
bonne  buveuse. 

DRINKING  [drTngk'  !ng]adi.  1.  {pf>n) 
adonne  d  la  boisson;  2.  ^  a  boire;  • 
bachique. 

DRINKING,  n.  1.  action  de  boire, 
£ ;  2.  boire,  m. ;  3.  (  m.  p.  )  boisson 
(iviofrnerie),  £  ;  4.  (comp.)  a  boire. 

Eating  and  — ,  le  boire  et  le  manger 
Noi.sy  —  bout,  bacchanule,  £ 

Drinking  -  club,  n.  ci  tb  de  btt- 
veurs,  m. 

Drinking-iiouse,  n.  cabaret,  in, 

DRIP  [drip]  V.  n.  (—ping;  -pbd)  iift. 
goutter. 

DKIP,  V.  a.  (— pinu;  — pei  )  \.fi:f.r« 
degoutter ;  2.  I  laisser  tomber. 

DRIP,  n.  1.  goutte,  £  ;  2.  egout  (chute 
et  ecoulement  des  eaux  de  pluW),  ui. ', 
3.  (arch.)  larmier,  m. 

Drip-stone,  n.  \.  filtre,  m. ;  2.  (arutL) 
larmier,  in. 

DRIPPING  r<'rip'  r'Dg]  n.  1.  goutU»,f 
pi. ;  2.  gruisseae  rati  (quon  faitrof,/),  f. 

Driimmxo-pan,  n.  lechefrite,  £ 

Dl'JVE  [driv]  v.  a.  (drove:  vki rKa\ 
1.  1  (to,  d)  pousser ;  2  i  (to,  d>  cAvWSorf 


DRI 


DRO 


DRO 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  u  tub ;  6  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sli ;  ('-l  oil ,  6(i  pound ;  tA  tbin ;  th  tbie. 


(falre  avancer  do  force) ;  8.  1  (to,  d)  con- 
duire  (des  troupeaux);  chdsier ;  4.  J 
(to,  d)  mener  (dirijier  des  clievaux,  des 
boeufs,  des  voiturcs) ;  conduire ;  5.  I|  en- 
lever  (saisir);  6.  X  l  chnnser  (faire  la 
chasse  &);  7.  1  (into,  dan»)  planter; 
fixer ;  8.  *♦  I  secouer ;  hattre;  9.  §  (to, 
vera)  chusser  (forcer  driller);  10.  §  (to, 
d)  forcer  (obliger,  astreindre)  ;  11.  %  § 
devaater ;  12.  §  (fiiom,  de)  chnsser  (uloi- 
pier) ;  13.  §  (into,  to,  d)  pousser  (ex- 
citer); U.  §  poursuivre  (  persevorer 
dins);  15.  §  exercer  {nn  dtnt,  une  pro- 
Resion);  16.  §  ftdre  (  conclure  un 
marchft);  17.  (into,  (/(tn«)  chasner  (un 
clou,  un  coin,  etc.  );  enfoncer;  18. 
(const.)  hattre  (des  pieux);  enfoncer; 
19.  (tech.)  mouvoir;  faire  aller ;  faire 
agir, 

14.  To  —  one  particular  design,  pcursiivre  un 
dessei:!  parlintUtr.  Id.  To  —  a  good  bargain, 
faire  .(«  hi,,,  mar.  hi. 

To  —  bard  1  §,  pouaiter  ferme;  to  — 
home,  hattre  en  refus  ( des  pieux ), 
jusqu'd  refiis  de  mouton.  — n  home, 
(des  \i\e\i\)jmqud  reftis  de  mouton ;  to 

—  at  a  fine  rate  ||,  mener  grand  train. 
Fitted  to  —  and  ride,  (man.)  (des  che- 
vaux)  a  deux  mains;  d  touten  liiains ; 
d  toutefin.  To  —  along,  1.  ^  1  poxisser 
d&eant  soi ;  2.  *  pousser  (devant  soi); 
8.  J  pamer ;  employer ;  to  —  asunder  *, 
teparer  ;  to  —  away  ||  §,  changer  ;  to  — 
back  I  ^,repousser ;  to  —  in,  1.  ||  %  faire 
entrer  (de  force);  2.  ^ faire  rentrer;  to 

—  on,  1.  I  §  pouHSer ;  2.  §  exciter;  to 

—  out,  1.  I  §  chasser  (61oigner)  ,•  2.  ||  § 
ehasser;  excliire;  3.  (imp.)  chasser; 
to  —  a.  o.  out  of  a.  tli.,  faire  perdre  q. 
ch.  d  q.  tk ;  to  —  up  1,  faire  lever  de 
force. 

DUIVE,  V.  n.  (drove;  driven)  1. 
(tGAiNSx)  pousser  (  vers  )  :  s^elancer 
ifiontre);  2.  ]  se  diriger;  8.  I  (against, 
c&titre)  donner  (se  diriger);  4.  H  cou- 
rir;  5.  5  (to,  d)  conduire  (mener  les 
el»8>8ux);  6.  S  (from,  de;  to,  d)  se 
aire  conduire ;  1.  I  passer  (en  voi- 
to-e) ;  8.  II  saisir  (faire  une  saisie) ;  9.  ^ 
fi  «AT,  d)  tendre  ;  vouloir  en  venir ;  10. 
[kw.)  deriver ;  se  laisser  deriver. 

6.  Til  —  to  a.  o.*8  door,  sj  fuire  conduire  a  /a 
porte  de  7.  «. 

To  —  at  a  fine  rate  I,  mener  grand 
train.  To  —  four  in  iiand,  (man.)  con- 
duire d  grandes  guides.  To  —  away, 
1.  §  aller  grand  train  ;  2.  *  s'ahiin- 
donner ;  to  —  on,  1.  ||  pousser  les  che- 
taiix  {se  faire  conduire  vite);  2.  §  s'a- 
vancer  toujours.  — on!  (ordre  donne  4 
nn  cocher)  en  route  !  to  —  out,  1.  sortir 
rapidement ;  2.  sortir  en  voiture ;  3. 
(imp.)  chasser.  What  is  he  driving  at? 
oil  en  veut-il  venir  f 

DRIVE,  n.  promenade  (on  voiture),  f 

Full  — ,  aw  grand  galop  des  ohevaux ; 
en  brfdant  le  pavi.  To  give  a.  o.  a  — , 
faire  faire  d  q.  u.  une  = ;  to  take  a  — , 
faire  une  =; ;  se  promener  ( en  voi- 
ture). 

D1^IVEL  [drlv'-vl]  V.  n.  (—ling; 
—lid)  1.  1  barer ;  2.  §  radoter. 

DRIVEL,  n.  have,  f. 

DRIVELLER  [driv'-vl-ur]  n.  §  rado- 
teur,  m. ;  radoteuse,  f. 

DRIVEN,  V.  Drive. 

DRIVER  [driv'-ur]  n.  1.  personne, 
chose  qui  pousse,  chasse,  f. ;  2.  con- 
dxicteur  (de  bestiaux),  m. ;  3.  (de  voi- 
tcre  suspendue)  cocher,  m. ;  4.  (de  voi- 
ture non  suspendue)  voiturier,  m. ;  5. 
(cm.)  pa ille  en-queue,  m. ;  6.  (tonnel.) 
e/^issoir.  m. 

DRIVINO  [drJv'-ing]  n.  1.  II  action  de 
pousser,  de  chasser,  t. ;  2.  J  action  de 
trainer,  de  cor  duire  (des  voiturev),  f. ; 
I,  §  tendance,  f. ;  hut,  m. ;  4.  (tccb  )  uc- 
Htyn  de  mouvoir,  de  faire  aller,  (. 

Dt'.iving-  belt,  n.  courroie  d(  chas- 
Si,  t. 

Driving-shaft,  n.  (tech.)  arhte  ino- 
ieur,  m. 

Driving-wheel,  n.  (tech.)  1.  grande 
roue d'engrenage,f.:  2.  roue  motrice,  f. 

DRIZZLE  [dri.'-il]  V.  n.  1.  h miner ; 
liroiiillasser ;  2.  §  toinher  en  petites 
jouttes. 

DRIZZLE    V.    0.  1.   faire  tomher  d 


petites  gouttes ;  2.  §  faire  tomher  (en 
petites  particules). 

DRIZZLY  [drii'-ii]  adj.  J  de  hruine. 

DROGO.MAN,  V.  Dragoman. 

DROKE-GRASS,  V.  Drank-orass. 

DROLL  [droi]  adj.  1.  drble;  2.  drole 
de ;  3.  plaisant. 

—  fellow,  drole  de  corps,  m.  —  thing, 
c?iose  drole ;  drolerie,  f. 

DROLL,  n.  I.  plaisant,  m. ;  2.  ^  far- 
ceur, m. ;  8.  farce  (  piece  de  theatre 
bouffonne),  f. 

Droll-house,  n.  %  tliAatre  fornin,  m. 

DROLL,  V.  n.  \.  faire  le  plaisant ;  2. 
faire  le  farceur ;  3.  rire  (plaisanter). 

DROLL,  V.  a.  %  plaisanter. 

DROLLERY  [drol'-ur-i]  n.  1.  plai- 
santerie,  f. ;  2.  farce  (comique  bas  et 
grossier),  f. ;  3.  t  spectacle  forain,  m. 

DROLLINGLY  [  drol'-ing-li  ]  adv. 
plaisamment;  d'une  maniere  plai- 
sante ;  en  plaisantant. 

DROLLISII  [drdi'-rsh]  adj.  plaisant. 

DROMEDAR  [driiin'-S-dar]  X, 

DROMEDARY  [  drim'-c-da-n  ]  c 
(mam.)  dromtidaire,  in. 

DRONE  [dron]  n.  1.  (ent.)  bourdon 
(abeille  male),  in.;  2.  %  faineant,  in.;  3. 
II  hourdonnement,  m. ;  4.  (mns.)  bour- 
don (dorgue),  m. 

Drone-fly,  n.  (ent)  bourdon  (insecte 
semblable  a  Tabeille),  m. 

DRONE-pirE,  n.  cornemuse ;  musette,  f. 

DRONE,  V.  n.  1.  §  vivre  dans  lafai- 
neantise ;  2.  1  hourdonner  ( bruiro 
sourdement). 

To  —  out,  bourdonner  lentement ; 
ps(dmodier. 

DRONING  [drsn'-ing]  adj.  1.  §  fai- 
neant;  2.  |1  bourdonnant. 

DRONING,  n.  debit  monotone,  m. 

DRONISII  [dr6n'-i»!i]  adj.  1.  (i)ers.)/cn"- 
neant;  2.  (clios.)  defaineantise. 

DROOP  [dr6p]  V.  n.  1.  1  tomher  (fai- 
blir,  s'affaiblir);  2.  %  faihlir ;  3.  |  § 
(with,  de)  languir ;  4.  §  toinher  (cesser). 

DROOP,  V.  a.  baisser  (on  languis.sant). 

T.I  —  ".'s  lieail,  baissjr  la  tete. 

DROOPING  [drsp'-mg]  n.  langueur,{. 

DROOPING,  adj.  ||  §  languissant 

DROOPINGLY  [drsp'-ing-li]  adv.  (  § 
languissamment. 

DROP  [drop]  n.  1.  goutte,  f. ;  2.  t 
goutte  (petite  quantitfi  de  spiritneux).  f. ; 
3.  **  larine,  (.;  4.  pendant  (d'oreilie), 
111. ;  5.  (de  potence)  bascule,  t. ;  6.  (de 
roue)  deviation,  f.  ;  7.  (de  scrrure) 
cache-entree,  f.;  8.  (arch.)  goutte,  f  ;  9. 
(mar.)  (de  voile)  chute,  f.;  10.  (pharm.) 
goutte,  f. 

By  — s,  —  by  — ,  goutte  d  goutte  (pe- 
tite quantit6).  To  drink  a  — ,  1.  boire 
une  =  (petite  quantito);  2.  |:^"  boire 
la=. 

Drop-mkau  v.  Piece-meal. 

DiiOP-SEUENE,  n.  (mod.)  goutte  se- 
reine,  f. 

'DROP,  V.  a.  ( — ping;  — ped)  (deopt, 
dropped)  1.  I  faire  tomher  (en  gouttes); 
2.  J  laisser  tomher;  8.  I  baisser ;  4.  Q 
descendre  (laisser  sortir  de  voiture,  etc.) ; 

5.  1  jeti'r  (laisser  une  lettre  a  la   poste) ; 

6.  II  §  repandre;  7.  H  repandre  (des  li- 
quides);  verser ;  laisser  couler ;  8.  1 
tirer  (une  reverence);  faire;  9.  t  § 
parsemer  (comme  des   gouttes);  10.  § 

I  laisser  echapper  (enoncer  par  mosarde) ; 
11.  1  §  souffler  (dire);  12.  ^  §  htisser 
Id ;  quitter ;  13.  §  laisser  tomher  (cesser 
d"user);  14  %  pei'dre  (n'avoir  plus);  15. 
§  negliger ;  16.  planter  Id  (q.  u.);  17. 
{mvc.)  Jeter  (rancre). 
li).  To  —  a  W(,rd,  hiisser  Echapper  une paro'e. 

To  —  down,  faire  tomher  (en  gout- 
tes);  to  —  in  %  faire  entrer  (inopino- 
inent). 

DROP,  V.  n.  ( — ping;  — ped)  (dropt, 
dropped)  1.  II  (f  CM,  de)  toinher  en 
gouttes ;  2.  t  1  lai-tser  tomher  des  gout- 
tes ;  3.  1  (with,  de)  degoutter ;  decou,- 
ler  ;  4.  ||  §  (from,  de)  tomher  (douce- 
inent);  5.  ||  (from,  de)  descendre;  6.  1 
(des  anirnaux)  s'abattre;  7.  ||  tomher 
(perir);  succomber ;  8.  §  (into,  en)  des- 
cendre (redevenir);  9.  §  (into,  a)  arri- 
ver  inopiniment ;  lo.  §  (from,  de) 
ec/tapper  (fitre  emis  par  megarde);  11. 


^  §  tomher;  en  renter  Id;  12.  (oisi  J 
(des  voiles)  avoir  de  chute;  13.  (thMt.j 
(de  la  toile)  tomher ;  baisser. 

8.  To  —  into  o.'s  self,  deacenilre  en  loi-mime. 

To  let  — ,1.1  §  laisser  tomher ;  3.  f 
laisser  ichapper ;  3.  §  ne  pas  donnir 
suite  d.  To  —  away  It  §,  tomher  tun 
apres  V autre;  to  —  down,  tomher  (pai 
terre);  to — in,  entrer  inopiniment;  U> 
—  in  unexpectedly,  entrer  d  Fimpro 
visie ;  to  —  off,  ^  s^en  aller  (pen  i  pen). 

DROPLET  [  drop' -la  ]  n.  X  Pf^'^ 
goutte,  f 

DROPPER  [drop'-pur]  n.  (p6ch<)  boM 
de  ligne,  m. 

DROPPING  [drop'-pTng]  n.  t  §  goutte,  f. 

DROPPING,  adj.  X  2'"  ^«'"»«  <^ 
larmes. 

DROPSICAL  [drop'-ii-kai]  adj.  (path.) 
1.  (pers.)  hydrapiqv,e ;  2.  (chos.)  d'hy- 
dropisie. 

To  become,  to  grow  — ,  devenir  hy- 
dropique. 

DROPSIED  [drop'-»Td]  adj.  1.  \  ♦♦  en 
fie;  2.  §  sans  fond;  8.  %faivx;  vain. 

DROPSY  [drop'-ii]  n.  (yaedi.)  hydropt- 
sie,  f. 

—  of  the  stomach,  ascite ;  ^  hydropi 
sie,  f  ;  —  of  the  brain,  hydrocepihale; 
hydrocephalie;  '{  hydropi-ie  du  cer- 
veau,  f ;  —  of  the  chest,  hydrothorax, 
in. ;  ^  hydropisie  de  la  poitrine,  f. ;  — 
of  the  skin,  anusarque,  f. ;  —  of  the  tes- 
ticle, hydrocele,  f. 

DROPWORT  [drop'-wnrt]  n.  (bot)«pi- 
reefilipendule  ;  filipendule,  f. 

Water  — ,  mnanthe  (genre),  f. ;  '\jona 
odorant,  m. 

DROSS  [droa]  n.  1.  1  ecume  (de  m6t»J), 
f. ;  2.  II  rouille,  f.;  3.  §  ivraie,  f. ;  4.  j 
ecume,  f. ;  rebut,  in. ;  5.  (uKltal.)  laitiev, 
m. ;  scorie,  f 

DROSS  I  NESS  [dros'.8T-n«.]  n.  1.  | 
Scume,  (. ;  2.  §  impurete,  f. 

DROSSY  fl'oe' »i]  adj.  1.  \plein  d'A- 
cume;  2.  ^**ecumeua;;  8.  §  mSahant 
(sans  mirite). 

DROUGHT  [dr6iit]  n.  1.  (chos.)  «^cA#- 
resse  (disposition  du  temps),  f. ;  2.  (pera.) 
alteration;  soif,  f. 

DROUGIITINESS  [  dr6ut'-i-n8.  ]  n. 
secheresse  (disposition  <Iu  temps),  £ 

DROUGHTY  [dr6ut'-i]  adj.  1.  (cho&) 
aride;  2.  (pers.)  altere. 

DROUMY  [dr6il'-mi]  adj.  X  trouble. 

DROUTH.  V.  Drought. 

DROV^E  [drov]  n.  1.  II  troupeau  (con- 
duit ensemble),  m. ;  2.  §  troupe,  t. ;  8w 
(pers  )  troupe,  foide,  f. 

1.  A  —  el  oxen,  slie 'p,  swine,  nn  troupeau  de 
bau  s,  'h  in''U'<,i'»,  ,U  /,"  C8. 

DROVEN  t.    r.  Driven. 

DROVER  [dro'-vur]  n.  conducteur  d4 
hestia-uas,  in. 

DROVING  [dro'-vTng]  n.  Commerce  dt 
bestiaux.  in. 

DROWN  [drtiun]  V.  a.  1.  1  noyer  (q. 
u.,  un  animal) ;  2.  *  ||  suhmerger  (q.  ch.) ; 
3.  X  II  plonger,  jeter  dans  I'eau;  4.  $ 
notjer ;  inonder ;  5.  §  ensedelir;  6.  | 
absorber;  7.  %  perdre;  S.  §  cmivrir  (la 
voix);  etouffer ;  9.  ^  s'eclipser. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  II  se  noyer ;  se  jeter 
c'e  I'eau;  2.  §  s«  noyer  (iawe  exci^  de). 
To  be  — ed,  se  noyer  (par  accident) ;  to 
be  — ed  in  tears  g,  se  noyer  dans  le* 
larmes ;  avoir  des  yeux  noyes  dt 
larmes. 

DROWN,  V.  n.  jj  (pers.,  des  anizaani) 
se  noyer. 

DROWNEE  [dr6un'-ur]  n.  1.  p«r«ofifl«, 
chose  qui  note,  t. ;  2.  §  destructeur,  m. ; 
destructrice,  t. 

DROWNING  [dr6in'-ing]  aOj  I  q-A  1 
noic. 

DRO  rV^SE  |^dr6utl  V.  n.  1.  II  s"a8t<nipir; 
2.  §  avoir  I'air  endormi. 

DROWSE,  V.  a.  **  I  assonpir. 

DROWSILY  [dr6a'.ii-U]  adv.  1.  I  f 
dans  I'dssoupissement;  2.  §  ko^cA,*- 
lamment. 

DROWSINESS  [drfiu'-ii-ns.]  n.  1. 1  aa- 
soupissement,  m. ;  2.  §  assoupissement ; 
engourdissement,  m. 

DROWSY  [drftu'ii]  adj.  1. 1  §  assaupi 
(qui  a  sommeil);  2.  f  eiidorTui ;  8.  I  a* 
soupissant ;  4.  soporifique ;  »opc^tf£r»i 
5.  §  lourd 

171 


DRU 


DRY 


DUG 


d  fete ;  d  fai ;  <J  fall ;  a  fat ;  c  me ;  ^  mot ;  I  pine ;  ?  pis ;  o  no    6  n,,i  ve ; 


$.  A  —  rcafoninpr,  an  rait  mnement  lourd. 

To  be  — ,  s'assoupir  ;  to  make  a.  o.  — , 
tuaoupir  q.  u. 

Drowsy-ukad,  n.  **  assozipisse- 
ment,  m. 

DR0W8V-UEA.r/KD,  adj.  1.  assoup  ;  2. 
tndormi. 

DRUB  [irub]  V.  a.  (— binq;  —bed)  1. 
ffotUi  (bnttre);  rosier;  2.  donner  des 
tc^chit  d. 

To  -  soundly  ^F",  rosser  d^impor- 
biRce. 

DKl  B,  n.  ^^  1.  coup  de  hdton; 
hivion.  III. ;  2.  talodie,  f.  

DRUBBING  [drub'-bing]  a  ]^r"  vo- 
Ue;  rouUe,  t 

To  give  a.  o.  a  good,  a  sound  — ,  don- 
ner une  bonne  volee,  roulee;  rosser 
d'importance. 

DRUDGE  [druj]  V.  n.  1. 1  travailler 
mnsrelAche;  2.'is'ec!iiner;  s'ereinter; 
8.  ipwcher  (travailler  avec  assiduite). 

DRUDGE,  V.  a  passer  (dans  uu  tra- 
vail sans  relaclie) ;  consu/mer. 

To  —  away,  = ;  to  —  out,  =jusqu''au 
bout;  to  —  over,  =. 

DRUDGE,  n.  i  1.  !  homnie  de  peine, 
m. ;  2.  P  §  souffre-douleur  (personne  ex- 
pos^ a  toutes  sortes  de  fatigues) ;  cheval 
d«  bat,  m. ;  3.  i  esolave,  m. ;  4.  §  pio- 
cheur  (travaillour),  m. 

DRUDGEK  [druj'-ur]  n.  {  homme  de 
peine,  m. 

DRUDGERY  [drfij'-ur-i]  n.  1.  1 1  ou- 
vrage  penible,  futigant,  m. ;  2.  §  tra^ 
tail  futigant,  m. ;  3.  §  peine,  £ ;  *  la- 
leur,  m. 

DRUDGING  [druj'-ing]  n.  1  §  travaU 
fenible,fatigiint,  m. 

With  — ,  d  grand'peine. 

DRUDGINGLY  [drfij'-ing-li]  adv.  ]  § 
fenibletnent. 

DRUG  t-  y-  Dritdgb. 

DRUG  [drug]  n.  1.  1  drogue,  f. ;  2.  § 
(m.  p.)  drogue  (mauvaise  chose),  f. ;  8. 
—8,  (pi.)  droguerie,  f.  sing. ;  4.  %  phil- 
t't,  m. 

Dcf.dly,  mortal  — ,  =  mortelle,  f. ;  poi- 
Kn,  m.  To  be  a  mere  —  %,  etre  de  la 
i*ogue. 

Deuo-damned,  adj.  %  maudit  par 
Vttnpoisonnem  ent. 

Drug-mill,  n.  moulin  d  pulveriser 
Ua  drogues,  m. 

Drug-tbade,  n.  drogue>-ie,  f. 

DRUG,  V.  a.  (— GiNo:  — ged)  1.  met- 
tre  Om  drogues  dans;  2.  §  empcison- 
tar  (reinplir  d'amertume);  3.  §  (witu, 
d-e)  einpoisonner  ;  rassasier  ;  blaser. 

2.  To  —  the  draught  of  popularity,  empt  ison- 
lier  la  coupe  He  la  p<tf'u'arUe. 

DRUG.  V.  n.  (— GiNG ;  —ged)  |  dro- 
guer. 

DRUGQERMAN  J.  V.  Drago.man. 

DRUGGET  [drug' -get]  n.  (ind.)  &?we,  f. 

Cotton  and  woollen  drugKet.  bre- 
lucho,  t 

DBUOOET-.MAKER,  n.  (ind.)  fabricant 
d-e  droguet ;  droguetier,  m. 

DRUGGIST  [drug'-gi.t]  n.  dro- 
guist^,  m. 

DRUID  [drs'-id]  n.  druide,  m. 

DRUIDKSS  [dr6'-id-es]  n.  druidesse,^ 

DRUII)IC[drS-Id'-)l(], 

DRUIDICAL  [drs-id'-i-kal]  ad),  drui- 
itioue. 

DKUIDI8M  [drs'-w-iim]  n.  dnildia- 
m*,  m. 

DRUM  [drum]  n.  1.  I  tambour,  m. ; 
-alHse,  {.;  2.  t  rStcnion  (soiree),  C ;  8. 
/anst)  tympan ;  ^  tambour,  m. ;  4. 
(»rch.)  tambour,  m. ;  5.  (moul.)  coffre 
(do  moulc);  tambour,  m. ;  6.  archure, 
t ;  T.  (g«;rrur.)  bariUet,  m. ;  8.  (tech.) 
tir-l,?ur,  m. ;  catuse  de  trompe,  f. ;  9. 
(la  3^e8)  caba«,  m. 

Big  — ,  gro»  tambour,  m. ;  grouse 
*iiine,  t ;  muffled  — ,  =  voili,  m.  Ket- 
tle — ,  timbale,  t.  Beat  of  the  — ,  coup 
tie  =,  de  ba{/uette,  m. ;  roll  of  the  — , 
rouleiuent  du  =,  m.  To  beat  th3  — ,  1. 
')iittre lit  catuse,  da=;  2.  baltre  le  =.-, 
I.  (dee  enfants)  tofKbouriner ;  to  brace 
t  — ,  bander  un-=;  to  muffle  a  — ,  voi- 
!«r«n  =;  ti>  play  \.\\<i —,Jou«r  i-u  =. 
With  the  — »  beating,  (mil.)  =  battant. 

Dbitm-barrel,  n.  (tech.)  tambour,  m. 

DKm-iiBAD,  n.  dessutdu  tambour,  m. 
173 


DKUM-noi.E,  n.  trou  de  la  caisse  du 
tambour,  m. 

Dru,m-major,  n.  tambour-major,  m. 

Dsu-M-MAKEK,  n.  /aiseur  de  tam- 
bours m. 

DKU.M-STICK,  n.  baguette  de  tam- 
bour, f. 

DRUM,  V.  n.  (— ming;  — med)  1.  1 
battre  le  tambour;  2.  ||  (dos  enfants) 
tamhouriner ;  3.  §  /aire  le  tambour ; 
tamhouriner ;  4.  §  battre  (palpiter);  5. 
§  tinter ;  resonner. 

DRUiVI,  V.  a  ( — ming;  — med)  l.(mil.) 
chasser  au  son  du  tambour ;  2.  §  (from, 
de)  chasser;  eloigner. 

To  —  out  of,  c/uisser  ait  sow  du  tam- 
bour. 

DRUMBLE  [drum'-Ll]  V.  n.  t  grom- 
meler. 

DRUMMER  [driim'  mur]  n.  tambour 
(personne),  in. 

DRUMMING  [druni'ming]  n.  bruit  du 
tambour,  m. 

DRUNK.  V.  Drink. 

DRUNK  [driingk]  adj.  1.  1  ivre  (par  la 
boisson);  jfW"  gris;  -i-  soul;  2.  ** 
(chos.)  (with,  de)  irre  (s.iturc). 

Dead  — ,  ivre  mort.    To  get  —  (with), 

1.  II  s'enivrer  {de)  ;  2.  fW"  ||  griser  ;  -f- 
soiiler ;  to  make  — ,  1.  1  enivrer ;  2. 
ipg~  griser;  -r-  soider.  As  —  as  a 
lord,  gris  coivme  un  cordelier;  soul 
comme  une  grire. 

DRUNKARD  [drfingk'-urd]  n.  itrogne, 
m. ;  ivrognesse,  f. 

Regular  —  1.  franc  ivrogne,  in. 

DRUNKEN  [drnng'-kn]  adj.  1.  I  (pers.) 
ivre  (par  la  boisson);  2.  ||  (pers.)  ivro- 
gne;  3.  ♦  §  (clios.)  (with,  de)  iibreuve ; 
4.  §  (clios.)  dHvresse. 

[Drunken  n'cst  gu6re  usite  que  suivi 
d'un  nom.] 

DRUNKENLY  [drfing'-kn-li]  adv.  1. 
en  ivrogne;  2.  dans  Vivresse. 

DRUNKENNESS   [driing'-kn-nSs]  n.  1. 

t  ivresse  (etat),  f. ;  2.  ||  ivrognerie,  f. ;  8. 
§  ivresse  (transport),  f. 

3.  Passi  n  is  the  —  of  the  mind,  /a  pasnun  est 
rivr.'sse  <fe  Ve^prit. 

DRUPE  [drsp]  n.  (bot)  drupe,  m. 

DRY  [dri]  adj.  1.  II  %sec;  2.  laride 
( dejjourvu  d"liumidit6 );  3.  ||  (pers.) 
(with, />ar)  altere  (qui  asoif ) ;  4.  §  (with, 
de)  altere  (qui  ddsire  vivement) ;  qui  n 
soif;  5.  §  caustique ;  sarcastique ;  6.  § 
severe  (inordant);  7.  %  %pfivi;  8.  (did.) 
desseche. 

5.  A  —  reniflik,  une  remarqite  cnustique,  sarcas- 
tique.   6.  A  —  How,  un  coup  s^vhre. 

T)  be — ,  {V.  tons  les  sens)  1.  (pers.) 
avoir  soif;  Mre  altere;  2.  (du  temps) 
/aire  sec. 

Dry-beat,  v.  a  J  battre  d  sec. 

Dry-body,  adj.  (de  poterie)  see. 

Dky-eykd,  adj.  qui  a  Vieil  sec;  les 
yeiix  sees  ;  sans  larmes. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  Vveil  sec,  les  yeux 
sees. 

Dky-foot,  adj.  i  d  la  2^iste;  d  la 
trace. 

To  draw  — ,  suivre  =. 

Dry-iiouse,  n.  (ind.)  secherie,  f. 

Dry-rub,  v.  a  frotter  (des  meubles, 
des  parquets). 

Dby-uubiser,  w.frotteur  (des  meubles, 
des  parquets),  m. 

Dry-rubbing,  n.  frottage  (des  meu- 
bles, des  parquets),  m. 

Dry-salter,  n.  marcliand  (m.),  mar- 
chande  (f )  de  salaisons. 

Dry-shod,  adj.  d  pied  sec. 

DRY.  V.  a.  1.  II  seeker ;  2.  J  J  meitre  d 
sec;  vider;  3.  desseelier  (des  maiais, 
des  fossis). 

To  —  away  %,  dessicher ;  to  —  up,  1. 
I  seeker  ,•  2.  [  §  dessecher ;  8.  §  (with, 
de)  consumer. 

DRY,  V.  n.  I  sicker. 

To  —  up  1  §,  tarir. 

DRYAD  [dri'-Md]  n.  (myth.)  dryade,i. 

DRYER,  V.  Drier. 

DRYING  [dri'.ing]  adj.  1.  qui  siche; 

2.  (did.)  slrcadf. 

DRYING,  n.  1.  I  action  de  sicker,  t. ; 
2.  !  e  action  de  dessMier,  f. ;  8.  (did.) 
d6ssia:alion,  t. 

DRyiNOPOLns,  n.  pi.  (ind.)  <^t<ndage, 
m  tiag. 


Drying -ROOM,  n.  1.  ess^ii,  m. :  9 
( ind. )  seehoir,  m. ;  3.  (  papet )  eU}» 
doir,  ni. 

Dkying-stove,  n.  (tech.)  etxive,  t 

DRYLY  [dri'-li]  adv.  1.  ||  ^reekement 
2.  §  d'line  maniere  caustvj  te,  aatiri 
que ;  3.  §  sereremevt. 

DRYNESS  [dri'-ns»]  n.  1.  !  §  sicU 
resse,  f. ;  2.  1  aridite,  f. ;  8.  (devoil'in) 
sechere.sse,  (. ;  4.  (did.)  sicciie,  f. 

To  — ,  (huh)  jusqu'd  siccite. 

D.  S.  (lettrcs  initiates  do  Days  amb 
sight)  n.  (com.)  jottrs  de  vue,  in.  pL 

'DST,  1.  contraction  de  IIadst;  2.  6»tt- 
traction  de  Wouldst. 

DUAL  [dii'-ai]  adj.  (gram.)  1.  du  duel; 
2.  au  duel. 

—  number,  duel,  m. ;  of  the  —  num- 
ber, au  duel.  To  be  — ,  etre  au  duel 

DUAN  [du'-!>n]  n.  +  chant  (d'andfn 
poOine),  m. 

DUB  [dub]  V.  a  (— bing;  —bed)  1.  1 
(b.  p.)  donner  Vaccolade  d  (un  cheva- 
lier); arjne;- (chevalier);  /aire;  2.  (m. 
p.)  (with,  de)  baptiser  (donner  un  so- 
briquet !i);  8.  t  battre. 

DUB,  n.  i  (m.  p.)  coup,  m. 

DUBIETY  [du-bi'-6-ti]  n.  doute,  m. ; 
incertitude,  f. 

DUBIOUS  [du'-b!-us]  adj.  1.  dout^um  ; 
incertain ;  2.  indecis ;  3.  peu  stir:  4 
douteitx  (faible,  peu  clair). 

4.   A    -  light,  une  luniiire  dduter.se. 

DUBIOUSLY  [du'.bT-ii.-li]  adv.  1. 
d'une  maniere  doiiteuse,  incertaine; 
2.  d'une  maniere  indeeise. 

DUBIOUSNESS  [da'-bi.u.-n«.]  n.  L 
dnule,  111.;  incertitude,  f. ;  2.  indid- 
si  on.  f. 

DUBiTABLE,  t  K  Dubious. 

DUCAL  [dii'-liali  adj.  ducal. 

DUCAT  [duk'-ai]  n.  dueat,  m. 

DUCATOON  [duk-a-tdn']  n.  dtfoo- 
ton,  ni. 

DUCHESS  [dutjli'-Es]  n.  dvekesse,  I 

Grand  — ,  grande-  =. 

DUCHY  [dutsh'-!]  n.  ducke,  m. 

Grand  — ,  g?-and-  ^. 

DuciiY-coL'nT,  n.  cour  du  diu:\i  dt 
LanrtLttre,  f. 

DUCK  [duk]  n.  toile  d  voile,  £ 

Russia  — ,  tuile  de  Russie,  f. 

DUCK,  n.  (ternie  le  tendresse)  ^otJa, 
f  ;  poulet.  111. ;  poulette,  t ;  c<in<ird,  m. ; 
ckou.  111. ;  ekat,  m. 

DUCK,  v.  n.  1.  I  plonger  (s'enfoncer 
entieiement  dans  Teau);  2.  /aire  U 
plongeon  (baisscr  la  tete). 

DUCK,  V.  a  1.  1  plonger  dans  I'eau; 
2.  1  plonger ;  3.  §  baisser  (la  tote) ;  4 
(mar.)  donner  la  cale  d  (q.  u.). 

To  —  o."s  head  If,  /aire  le  plongeon 
(baisscr  la  tete).  To  —  up,  carguer 
(une  voile). 

DUCK,  n.  L  §  plongeon  (inclinatloa 
de  la  t6tc),  iii.  ;  2.  (orn. )  canard,  ni  ; 
cane,  f. 

Young  wild  — ,  (  orn.  )  halbran,  m. 
CutliberL,  cider  — .  (orn.)  canard  eider ; 
king  — ,  macreuse,  f. ;  Muscovy  — ,  ca- 
nard niusque.  —  without  legs,  (bins.) 
canette,  f.  — s  and  drakes,  (jeu  d"cnfante) 
ricochets,  m.  pi.  To  make,  to  play  — « 
and  drakes,  1.  ijnueraux  ricochets ;  2.  jj 
Jeter  pa  r  la  /enetre ;  to  shoot  — 8,  cka»  ■ 
ser,  tlrer  aux  canards. 

DucK-ouN.  canardiere,  t. 

Duck-legged,  adj.  d  jambes  de  ca- 
nard. 

Duck-meat, 

Duck's-.meat,  n.  (bv  t.)  lenlicule  ;  /t»- 
tille  d'eau;  ^  caniilee.  f. 

Duck's-koot,  n.  (bot^  serpentaire  d4 
Virgin  ie,  {. 

Duck-shooting,  n.  ckasse  aux  c  I 
nards,  t. 

Duck  stone,  n.  (jen)  sauvttte,  t 

DUCK-WEEI),    V.  DUCK-JIKAT. 

DUCKING  [diik'-ing]  n.  1.  action  d* 
plonger,  de  se  plonger  duns  I'eau,  f. ; 
2.  plongeon,  ni. ;  3.  (iiirir.)  baj/time  (dt 
la  ligne,  des  tropiques),  la.  ;  4.  (mar. 
cale  (•.luiiillon),  f. 

To  give  a.  o.  a  — ,  plonger  q  u. ;  to 
give  o.'s  self  a  — ,  to  take  a  — ,  /itii  ■:  U 
plongeon. 

Ducking-gun,  n.  cana7'di4re  (/to 
sil).  t 


DUL 


DUM 


DUN 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  d  tub;  a  bull ;  «  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oU;  6A  pound;  th  UiIk;  tb  tLis. 


DuoKiNQ-STOOL,  n.  sellette,  chaise  d 
pUmger,  f, 

DUCKLING  [duk'-ling]  n.  (orn.)  cane- 
Ion,  in. ;  canette,  f. 

DUCKY  r<ink'-i]  n.  ^  (termc  daffec- 
Hon)/)«<i<  chat;  petit  olwu;  ^je/tf  crt- 
%a.rci,  m. 

Ducky  darling  1^,  =  chirt ;  clwu- 
ohou,  m. 

DUCT  [dukt]  n.  1.  (did.)  conduit,  m  ; 
I  (afiat,,  zool.)  conduit;  canal;  tube, 
m.;  8.  (bot.)  vaiaseau;  conduit;  ca- 
nal, m. 

Alimentary  — ,  canal,  tube  alimen- 
i.-dre ;  thoracic  — ,  =  thoracique,  m. 

DUCTILE  [duk'-t.i]  adj.  1.  J  %flexible; 
touple;  1.  {mA)  ductile. 

DUCTILENESS  [<luk'-tn-n8.], 

DUCTILITY  [duk-i.I'-r-H]  n.  \.,flextbU 
lite.;  souplesse,  E;  2.  (did.)  duciilite,  f. 

DUDGEON  [aM'-jun]  n.  t  1.  poi- 
ffnard,  m. ;  2.  poignet  (manche  de  poi- 
gnard),  m. 

DUDGEON,  n.  ^  1.  brouillerie  ; 
brouille,  f. ;  2.  mauvaise  part,  f. 

To  be  in  — ,  Stre  fdclie ;  etre  en  cour- 
roux ;  to  take  in  — ,  prendre  de  tra- 
vers,  en  mauvaine  part. 

DUE  [JQ]  adj.  1.  1  §  (to,  d)  dH;  2.  § 
conveiuible ;  juste;  legitime;  3.  1  § 
(du  tem^i)  opportun ;  4.  J  §  exact;  5. 
en  retard. 

?.  A  —  attention  to  books,  une  jiisfe  alUiUion 
pour  let  Uores. 

— ,  (com.)  (des  comptes)  valtur.  To 
oecome,  to  fall  — ,  echoir. 

DUE,  adv.  droit  (directcment). 

DUE,  n.  1.  II  (do  rargeiit)  dti.^  m.;  2.  § 
dH,  t  (ce  qui  est  du  i\  q.  u.),  m. ;  3.  §  de- 
voir (ce  i  qnoi  on  est  oblige),  m. ;  4.  t  § 
droit  (pr6tention),  m.  ;  5.  t  §  dfoit 
(■  juste  titre),  m. ;  6.  §  droit  (impfit),  in. ; 
v.  ( dr.  com. )  droit,  m. ;  8.  §  rede- 
tance,  f. 

Town  — ,  1.  (en  Belgique),  droit  de 
tiUe,  m. ;  2.  (en  France)  octroi,  m.  A. 
O.'k  — ,  ce  qui  est  dii  d  q.  u.  Every  one 
bJB  -  ■,  a  tout  seigneur  tout  honneur. 

DUK,  V.  a.  t  payer  (commc  uno  chose 
;\ae). 

DUEL  [dfi'-il]  n.  1.  duel,  m. ;  2.  ** 
CMtubat,  m. ;  bataille,  f. 

Second  in  a  — ,  second,  Umnin  dans 
un  duel.  In  a  — ,  en  =.  To  tight  a  — , 
tfi  battre  en  duel. 

DUEL,  V.  n.  (—LING  ;  — led)  se  battre 
eyt.  duel. 

DUEL,  V.  a.  ( — lino;  —j.kd) attaquer 
en  duel,  en  comhat  singuUer. 

DUELLING  [du'-cl-Iing]  n.  dud  (ac- 
tion de  se  battre  en  duel),  m. 

DUELLIST  [du'-sl-lht]  n.  1.  duelUste, 
m. ;  1.  X  iii'He  en  affaires  d^honneur,  m. 

DUELLO  [du-si'-lo]  n.  X  1-  duel,  m. ; 
2.  lois  du  duel,  f.  pi. 

DUENESS  [du -nCs]  n.  t  obligation.; 
convennnve,  f. 

DUENNA  [du-8n'-na]  n.  duigne,  f. 

DUETFdu-et'], 

DUETTO  [rtu-st'-to]  n.  (inns.)  due,  m. 

DUFFEL  [duf-fsl]  n.  (ind.)  molleton 
de  laine,  m. 

DUG.  V.  Dig. 

DUG  [dug]  n.  1.  (des  animau.x)  mame- 
lon;  bout  de  mamelle,  m.;  2.  (des  ani- 
maiix  qu'on  trait)  trnyon,  m. ;  3.  +(pers.) 
mamelon ;  bout  de  mamelle,  m. 

DUKE  [dfik]  n.  1.  due,  m.;  2.  (bist. 
rom.)  due  (commandement  militaire), 
m. ;  3.  t  chef  (d'armee),  m. ;  4.  t  prin- 
ce, m. 

Grand  — ,  grand-due  (prince  souve- 
»]n)  ;  royal  — ,  due  de  sang  royal. 

DUKE,  V.  n.  (m.  p.)  faire  le  duo. 

DUKEDOM  [duk'-dnm]  n.  \.  ducM, 
W,  2.  titre  (m.).  (lignite  (f.)  de  duo. 

I 'ULB RAINED.   V.  Dull-brained. 

DULCET  [dur-.6t]  adj.  1.  doitx  (pas 
it^i-e);  2.  *  4.  doux;  harmonieux;  3. 
tfvttiB  (ptvc  s6vore). 

DULCIFICATION  [dul.st-n-ka'-.hiin] 
D   (chim.)  dulci/ication,  f. 

DULCIFIED  [dul'.»l-fTd]  ad;,  (chim.) 
iiilcifi/: 

DULCIFY  [dul'-Bi-fi]  V.  a.  (chim  )  duU 
tiffer. 

DULCIMEK  [dul'-.f.mar]  n.  1.  (inu«. 
inc.)  li/re.  t ;  2  (luus.)  tym-pancn,  to. 


DULCINE33  [dul'-siiiSi]  n.  t  douceur 
(absence  de  86v6rit6),  f. 

DULCOliATE  [dui'-ka-riit]  V.  a.  1.  t 
rendre  doux  (pas  aigre) ;  2.  §  (chim., 
pharm.)  edulcorer. 

DULCORATION  [dui-ks-ra'-thun]  n.  L 
t  action  de  rendre  dowx,  f. ;  2.  (chim., 
pharm.)  edulcoration,  f. 

DULHEAD.  V.  Ditll-head. 

DULIA  [di'-li-a]  n.  (thool.)  didie,  t. 

The  worship  of  — ,  le  culte  de  =;  le 
culte  des  anges  et  des  saints. 

DULL  [diil]  adj.  1.  lourd  (pen  intelli- 
gent) ;  S  borne ;  simple  ;  2.  *  insense  ; 
8.  lourd  (pcu  anim6) ;  4.  lent  (qui  passe 
doucement) ;  5.  ennuyeux ;  6.  *{  assom- 
mant ;  7.  triste  ;  sombre  ;  8.  (du  temps) 
lourd ;  9.  X  grassier ;  10.  ||  §  emousse ; 
11.  teriie;  12.  (du  son)  sourd;  13.  dur 
(doreille) ;  14  X  .faille ;  15.  (com.) 
calme;  plat;  dormant;  mort. 

To  become,  get  — ,  1. 1  §  s'emousser ; 
2.  se  ternir ;  3.  §  s\tttrister  ;  to  make 
— ,  attrister.  As  —  as  ditch  water,  1. 
(pers.)  triste  comm.e  un  boiinet  de  nuit; 
2.  (chos.)  triste  comme  un  enterremeni, 

DuLL-BRAiNED,  adj.  d  Vesprit  lourd  ; 
qui  a  Vesprit  lourd. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  Vesprit  lourd. 

DuLL-BROWED,  adj.  **  au  front  som- 
bre ;  qui  a  le  front  sombre. 

Dull-disposed,  adj.  X  disposi  d  la 
tristesse. 

Dull-eyed,  adj.  1.  au  regard  sombre; 
2.  melancoiique. 

To  be  — ,  1.  avoir  le  regard  sombre; 

2.  etre  melancoiique. 
Dull-head,  n.  esprit  lourd,  m. 
Dcll-siohted,  adj.  qui  a  la  vue  fai- 

ble ;  d  la  vue  faible. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  la  vue  faible. 

Dull-witted,  adj.  lourd  (d'esprit). 

DULL,  V.  a.  1.  rendre  lourd;  2.  las- 
ser  ;  fatiguer ;  3.  attrister :  4.  ||  ^emons- 
ser ;  5.  ternir  ;  6.  assourdir  (le  son) ;  7. 
X  affaiblir. 

'2.  To  —  the  attention,  la  ser,  fatiguer  t^atten- 
tl>n. 

To  —  .iway,  dissiper ;  perdre. 
DULL,  V.  n.  devenir  lourd,  lUbiti; 

DULLARD  [dul'-lard]  n.  1.  lourdaud, 
m. ;  lourdaude,  f. ;  2.  X  indifferent,  m. 

DULLARD,  adj.  lourd  (saus  intelli- 
gence). 

DULLER  [diU'-lur]  n.  chose  qui  affai- 
blit,  r. 

DULLNESS  [diil'-nJs]  n.  1.  pesnnteur 
(defaut  d'intelligence).  f. ;   2.  sottise,  f. ; 

3.  pesanteur  (defaut  do  vivacito),  f. ;  4 
lenteur,  f.  ;  5.  appesantissement,  in.  ; 
6.  ennui,  m. ;  7.  tri,ite.<i.<>e,  f. ;  S.  |  §  Stat 
emoussi,  :n.;  9  jj  §  ternixsure,  f ;  10. 
(dn  son)  etat  sjurd,  m. ;  11.  difficulte 
(d'entondre),  f. 

DULLY  [dul  -IT]  adv.  1.  lourdement 
(avcc,  pen  dintelligence) ;  2.  sottement; 
3.  lourdement  (avec  pen  de  vivaclte);  4. 
lenteinent;  5.  ennuyeu><einent ;  6.  triste- 
nent;  7.  k  §  d'^.^ne  r.ianiere  emoussee; 
S.  I  d'uve  iraniere  terne ;  9.  (du  son) 
sourdement 

DULY  [du'-li]  adv.  1.  1  §  dUment;  2.  § 
cimvenahlemeiit ;  juetement ;  8.  §  legi- 
timement;  4.  §  (du  temps)  d\me  ma- 
niire  opportune ;  5.  §  exactement. 

DUMB  [dum]  adj.  1.  J  §  muet;  2.  **  § 
m,uet  (qni  se  tait). 

Born  —  II,  ne  muet.  —  from  o.'s  birth 
J,  muet  de  naissanee.  To  strike  — ,  1.  || 
faire  perdre  Vu^nage  de  la  parole  ;  pri- 
ver  de  la  parole;  2.  §  rendre  =:;  in- 
terdire  la  parole  a ;  to  be  struck  — -,  1.  ( 
perdre  Vufsage  de  la  parole;  2.  §  de- 
meurei;  rester  =;. 

DU.MB-FOUND.    V.  DUMFOUND. 

DUMB,  V.  a  1 1.  reduire  au  silence; 
2.  faire  taire. 

DUMBLY  [dfim'-u]  adv  .^ans  rien 
dire:  sans  paroles. 

DUMBNESS  Mfim'-ufs]  n.  1.  1  §  mu- 
tisme,  m.;  2.  §  silence,  m. 

—  from  birth  1|,  mutisme  de  naissanee. 

DUMFOUND  [dum'-fOiind], 

DUMFOUNDER  [dum.f6(lnd'.ur]  V.  a. 
1.  tW~  abasourdir ;  interdire ;  2. 
%^~  battre  jusqu'd  ce  que  la  peraonne 
l<LUut  ne  piiUse  plus  parUr. 


DUMFOUNDINQ  rdam-fduud'-fag]  n 
action  d'abasourdir,  ainterdire,  f. 

DUMMY  [dum'-mii  n.  1.  l^T"  muei 
m. J  muette,  t ;  2.  (wliist)  mort,  m. 

To  play  — ,  (whist)  jouer  uvea  an 
mort ;  faire  la  partie  du  m.ort. 

DU.MP  [di-mp]  n.  1.  t  IW  triatras*; 
melancolie,  f. ;  2.  t  elegie,  C ;  8.  t  air 
m. ;  \.  X  distraction ;  reverie,  t 

To  be  in  the  — s  ^^,  etre  trlsU  com 
me  un  bonnet  de  nuit. 

DUMPISH  [dump'-i.h]  ailj.  t  triiU » 
chagrin ;  melancoiique. 

DUMPISIINESS  [dump'-tah  na]  n.  I 
tristesse ;  melancolie,  f. 

DUMPY  [diim-.pi]  adj.  ^  1.  (per^,  anl- 
mau.x)  trapu;  2.  {chos.)  petit  et  gros. 

DUN  [dun]  adj.  \.brun  fonce;  2.  •♦ 
noir ;  tenebreux;  8.  (des  chevaux)  i«o- 
belle. 

DuN-coLOiiED,  adj.  de  couleur  Irttn 
fonce. 

DUN,  V.  a.  (—king;  — ned)  saler  (lea 
poissons). 

DuN-Fisn,  n.  morue  salee,  t. 

DUN,  V.  a.  ( — KING ;  — ned)  1.  iift- 
portuner  (un  dobiteur) ;  2.  corner  ausa 


tombereau    d  ftt- 


2.  To  —  a.  0.  with  a.  th.,  corner  q.  ch.  aux 
oreilles  de  y.  u. 

DUN,  n.  1.  creancier  importun,  m.; 
2.  rSclamation  urgente  (de  creancierX  t 
DUN,  n.  levee  de  terre,  £ 
DUN,  n.  t  cheval  de  charrette,  va. 

DUN-BEF., 

Dun-fly,  n.  (ent)  taon ,  in. 

DUN-BIRD.    F.  POACIIARD. 

DUNCE  [diins]  n.  ganache,  f. ;  igno- 
rant, m. ;  ignorunte,  t. 

DUNCERY  [diin'-se-ri]  n.  betlse,  t 

DUNCIAD   [dQn'-si-ad]  n.  Dunciad4. 
(onvrago  de  Pope),  t 

DUNDER  [dun' -dur]  n.  X  (en  Jamjtfque) 
lie,  f. ;  marc,  m 

DUNDER-IIEAD  [  dun'-dar-h»i  J  a. 
btise,  {. 

DUNG  [diing]  n.  \.fiente,  f. ;  3.  (4b 
brebis,  cliovres,  lapiiis,  souris,  eto.) 
orotte,  f. ;  3.  (du  clicval,  inouton,  6t»5.i 
crotfin,  m. ;  4.  (do  boeuf,  de  vithe) 
fiente ;  bouse,  f. ;  5.  (agr.)  fumier,  to. 
C.  (sing.)  (v6n.)  (des  bOtes  fauvos)  fu- 
mees,  f.  pi.;  7.  (v6n.)  (des  betce  noises) 
Utissee.%  f.  \t\. 

Birds"  — ,  fiente  d'oiseauie;  cow  — , 
=,  bouse  de  vache,  f. ;  fowls'  — ,  =  de 
volaiUe;  pigeons' — ,  1.  =  de  pigeon; 
2.  (agr.)  colombine,  t. ;  road  — ,  (figr.) 
bone  des  rues,  f. 

Du.xc-BASiN,  n.  (agr.)  trait  au  fit- 
7nier,  m. 

DUNO-CART, 

mier,  in. 

Dung-farmer,  n.  entrepreneur  de  vi- 
danges,  m. 

Dung-fork,  n.  fourche  d  famier 
d^etable,  f. 

Dung-hill,  n.  1.  \  fumier,  m. ;  2.  }  J 
hnmme  de  rien,  ni. ;  8.  (agr.)  tas  de  fur- 
mier,  m. 

DuNO-iiiLi.,  adj.  1.11  de  fumier ;  2.  | 
Side ;  degoMant. 

DuNG-PiT,  n.  (agr.)  trou  au  fumier,  lu. 

DUNG,  V.  a.  1.  {a^T.)  fumer ;  2.  (Ind.) 
appliqner  un  bain  de  fiente  d. 

DUNG.  V.  n.  nenter. 

DUNGEON  [diin'.jun]  n.  cachot,  m. 

Dank  — ,  =  humide;  deep  — ,=ijn'o- 
fond. 

DuNGEON-LiKE,  adj.  *  sembloble  d  un 
cachot. 

DUNGEON,  V.  a.  X  enfermer  ccmv** 
dans  un  cachot. 

DUNGING  [dung'-ingj  n.  I.  {a^.)/>t- 
mure,  t.  ;  2.  (ind.)  application  da'tM 
bain  de  fiente,  f. 

DUNGY  [dung'-i]  adj.  1.  !  defivniar; 
2.  §  vil :  meprisable. 

DUNLIN  [dun'-iinj  n.  (otn.)  cocorli, 
m. ;  ^  dlouetie  de  mer,  t. 

DUNNAGE  [dun'-uaj]  n.  (miff.)  far- 
da  ge.  in. 

DUNNER  X-  V-  Dun. 

DUNNING  [dui'-niiig]  a  1. 1  imports 
nits  (de  creancier),  f. ;  2.  §  iniportu 
nite,  f. 

DUNNING  n.  ealaison  de  la  rn» 
rue,  t 

1T8 


DITS 


DUU 


DYIf 


d  fite ;  dS  far ;  a  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  o  move ; 


DUNNI8H  [dun'-nT»h]  ailj.  qui  the  sur 
]$  brun  /once. 

To  be  — ,  tirer  sur  le  bniii  /once. 

DUO  [du'-o]  n.  (mils.)  duo,  m. 

DUODECIMAL  [du-o-ds.'-i-mal]  adj. 
(arilh.)  dttoc/ecimiil. 

DUODECIMALS  [du-6-ds»'-!-nmli]  n. 
ji.  (aritii.)  m.ltiplication  des  nomhres 
3oi%jileire>i,  f. 

DUODECIMO  [  du-7-d£»'-i-m6  ]  artj. 
(linp.,  librairic)  in-douse. 

DUODECIMO,  n.  in-douse,  m. 

DUODECUPLE  [dQ-o-dsk'-u-pl]  adj. 
compose  de  douziemes. 

DUODENARY  [  du-od'-e-na-ri  ]  ailj. 
Carith.)  dtu)decimal. 

—  scale,  numeration  =«.  f. 

DUODENUM  [du-o-de'-nim]  n.  (anat) 
duodenum,  m. 

DUOLITEKAL  [  dS-o-lit'-frnl  ]  adj 
(iompose  de  deux  lettres. 

DUP  [dap]  V.  a.  t  ( — pixg;  — ped)  ou- 
vrir. 

DUPE  [<iup]  n.  du.pe,  f. 

Downright  — ,  bonne,  vraie,  /ranc/ie 
=■.    For  a  — ,  pour  =. 

DUPE,  V.  a.  dxiper. 

DUPERY  [dup'-e-ri]  n.  duperie,  t. 

DUPION    [du'-pi-un]    n.  cocon   dou- 

big,  D). 

DUPLE  [da'-pl]  adj.  1.  douhle;  2. 
(math.)  (de  proportion)  double;  dont  la 
raison  est  deux. 

DUPLET  [d.-.p'-ift]  n.  t  douhle,  m. 

DUPLICATE  [diV-pii-kHi]  adj.  1.  dou- 
ble; 2.  (ind.)  de  rechunge;  3.  (math.) 
douhle;  dont  les  deux  tei-men  ont  ete 
ileven  au  carre. 

DUPLICATE,  n.  1.  douhle,  m.;  2. 
(d'ecte)  dujMcata,  m. 

In  — ,  1.  en  douhle ;  en  dotchle  origi- 
nal ;  2.  671  duplicdtd  ;  par  duplicdta. 
Done  in  — ,  {(\'actc)/ait  douhle  ;  /ait  en 
douhl-e  original. 

DUPLICATION  [du-p!i-ka'-8h.m]  n.  1. 
(ifitli.)  multipMcation  par  deux,  f. ;  2. 
(fcom.)  d uplication,  f. 

DUPLICITY  [du-pii.'-i-ti]  n.  1.  [  douhle 
nature,  f. ;  2.  +  1  §  duplid-te,  f. ;  3.  II  deux 
parties,  C  pi. :  4.  (dr.)  moi/en  doid/le,  m. 
_  f*  JEABILITY  [dii-ra-wi'-i-ti]  n.  dura- 
biiiie,  f. ;  caractere  durable,  m. 

DURABLE  [da'-r,i-bl]  adj.  durable. 
•DURA BLEN  ESS  [du'-ra-bl-nss]  n.  du^ 
rabtUte,  f. ;  caractere  durable,  in. 

DURABLY  [dii-ra-bii]  adv.  duiahle- 
tnent. 

"DURA-MATER"  [dr.'-r.-ci  .t:r]  a. 
(anat.)  dure-mere,  f. 

DURANCE  [du'-ran«]  n.  1.  emprison- 
nement,  m. ;  2.  ^  prison,  f. ;  8.  ^duree,  f. 

In  —  vile  ^,  (pors.)  en  cage. 

DURANCY,  X  V.  Duration. 

DURATION  [du-ra'-»l,ui.]  n.  duree,  t. 

To  be  of  Ion-;  — ,  etre  de  longue  = ; 
cmoir  une  longue  = ;  to  be  of  short  — , 
Ure  de  peu  de  = ;  avoir  peu  de  =. 

DURESS  [du'-rt»]  n.  1.  prison,  £;  2. 
(dr.)  axiUrainte,  t. 

Under  duress,  (dr.)  en  etat  dt  con- 
trainte. 

DURING  [dijr'-ing]  prdp.  durant ; 
pendant. 

DUR0U8  [du'-rii.]  adi.  t  dur. 

DURST,  V.  Dark 

DUSE,  V.  Deucr. 

DUSK  [dutk]  adj.  eombre. 

DU8K,  n.  1.  I  obseurite  nalesante,  t. ; 
2. 1  brune,  f. ;  *♦  crepusctUe  (du  soir),  m  • 
B.  S  teinte  sombre,  t 

At  — ,  d  l&ntree,  d  la  tombee  de  la 
Kiiit  In  the  -  of  the  evening,  d,  sur 
ii  bruve ;  '[  entre  chien  et  loup. 

DUSK.  V.  H.  *♦  ohscnrcir. 

DUSKILY  [du.k'-i.h]  adv.  1  ohscuri- 
ment. 

DUSKIsn  [dfiik'-iih]  adj.  \.  I  sombre; 
t.  %/viei  :  tti-ant  sur  le  noir. 

I)USKISIILY  [d.-i.k'.i.h.|i]  adv.  ob- 
tcttremetit. 

DUSKY  [dfifk-i]  adj.  1. 1  obitcur ;  2.  [  8 
tviiilire :  8.  \/onci ;  4.  $  hruni :  bronze. 

DUST  [dijit]  n.  1.  I  J  pounsUre.  f. ;  2. 
♦  Ipoudre  (partlcnl9s  flnee  des  mi'taa.x), 
t:  8.  ♦•  Mndre  (testes  des  morts),  f ;  4. 
1^^  i  tapage ;  train,  m. 

:.  I  T.  raiw  n.  ...  out  of  the  — ,  ».><-  y.  «  /.  • 
faumtf 


Learned — ,  ]wus'<iere  de  bihliotlieque. 
To  bo  — ,  (iinpersonnel)./Wi/-e  de  la  =; 
to  beat  the  —  out  of,  epousseter  (des  ha- 
bits); to  bite  the  —  *,  mordre  la  ==;  to 
cather  tue  dust,  ramamer  de  la  =^ ;  to 
kick  up  a  —  J^°,  /aij'e  du  tapage,  du 
train;  to  make  a  — ,  /aire  de  la  =: ;  to 
reduce  to  — ,  riduire,  mettre  en  =  ;  to 
take  the  —  *f,  /aire  la  promenade  (en 
voiture,  a  cheval);  tD  throw  —  in  a.  o."8 
eyes,  jeter  de  la  poudre  aux  yetix  de 
q.  u. ;  to  trample  in  the  -^  t/ouler  aux 
pieds ;  to  trample  into  —  §,  reduire  au 
neant. 

DiiST-Bor.N,  »dj.  **  ne  de  la  poussiere. 

DusT-iiKusii,  n.  pAumeau,  in. 

Dl'st-iioi.b,  n.  trou  aux  ordures,  m. 

To  throw  a.  th.  into  the — ,  Jeter  q.  clu 
aux  ordures. 

DusT-.MAN,  n.  boueur,  m. 

DUST,  V.  a  1.  4.  epousseter;  2.  cou- 
vrir  de  poussiere  ;  8.  saupoudrer. 

DUSTER  [diiet'-ur]  n.  1.  torihon,  m. ; 
2.  (des  chevaux)  epoussette,  t 

DUSTINESS  [du8t'-i-n8«]  n.  etat  pou- 
dreux,  m. 

DUSTY  [duet'-i]  adj.  1.  (chos.)  pou~ 
drevas ;  2.  (pers.)  convert  de  poussiire ; 
8.  (de  couleurs)  de  poussiere  ;  sale ; 
terni. 

—  death  t,  poussiere  de  la  mort,  de 
la  tombe.  To  get  — ,  romasser  de  la 
poussiere ;  se  couvrir  de  poussiere. 

DUTCH  [duuh]  adj.  hollanduis. 

—  girl,  lady,  woman,  =e,  f. 
DUTCH,  n.  hollundais  (langue),  m. 
DUTCHESS,  V.  Duchess. 
DUTCHMAN      [dii.sh'-man]       n.,      pi. 

DuTCii.MEN,  Ilollandais  (personne),  ni. 

DUTCIIY,  V.  DuciiY. 

DUTEOUS  [dQ'-te-u«]  adj.  ♦  1.  (per.s.) 
soumis ;  respectueux ;  2.  (chos.)  re- 
spectueux;  3.  (to,  d;  at,  a)  obeissant; 
4  X  du  devoir. 

DUTEOUSNESS  [du'-te-u.-n8.]  t.    V. 

DUTIFULNESS. 

DUTlKD  [dfi'-tTd]  adj.  assiijetli  aux 
droits  et  impositions. 

DUTIFUL  [du'-t!-ful]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
(to)  soumis  (d) ;  respectueux  (pour)  ; 
2.  (chos.)  respectueux ;  8.  (dn  respect) 
Jiumhle. 

DUTIFULLY  [dfi'-ti-ful-li]  adv.  1. 
{pers.)  avec  soumission  ;  re»pectueuse- 
ment;  2.  (chos.)  respectueusement. 

DUTIFULNESS  [du  tT-fai-nSs]  n.  1. 
;pers.)  soumission,  f. ;  respect,  m. ;  de- 
ference, f. ;  2.  (chos.)  caractere  respec- 
tueux, m. 

DUTY  [du'-ti]  n.  1.  devoir,  m. :  2.  t 
soumission,  f. ;  respect,  m. ;  3.  service 
(fonctions),  m. ;  4.  (douanes)  droit  (im- 
position), m. ;  5.  (mil.)  service,  m. 

Bounden — ,  devoir  rigour eiix;  jonn- 
tervailing  — ,  droit  reeiproque ;  ditfe- 
rential  -  ,  droit  echelonne ;  discrimina- 
ting — ,  Iroit  differentiel;  heavy,  higli 
— ,  droit  eleve;  low  — ,  droit  minime; 
minor  — ,  petit  = ;  protective  — ,  droit 
protecteur ;  variable  — ,  droit  mobile. 

—  incumbent  (on),  =  indispensable 
(pour).  Ad  valorem  — ,  droit  ad  valo- 
rem, d  tant  pour  cent ;  custom  — ,  droit 
de  douane,  m.     —  off,  sans  le  droit. 

—  upon  exportation,  droit  d'exporta- 
tion,  de  sortie ;  —  upon  importation, 
droit  (Timportation,  d'entree.  Breach 
of  — ,  infraction  au  devoir,  f. ;  sliding 
scale  of  duties,  echelle  de  droits  mobiles, 
f.  From  — ,  par  =;  in  —  to,  par  re- 
spect, par  soumission  pour;  on  — , 
(mil.)  de  service.  To  discharge  a  — , 
s'acquitter  d'un  =;  to  fail  in  o.'s  — , 
mnnquer  d  son  =;  to  lay  a  —  on,  eta- 
blir  nn  droit  sur ;  to  pay  o.'s  —  to,  ren- 
dre  ses  =zs  d  ;  presenter  ses  hommages 
d;  to  perforin  a  — ,  remplir  un  =;  to 
return  to  o.'s  — ,  rentrer  dans  le=^;  to 
swerve  fr.m  o.'s  — ,  s'ecarter  de  son  =^ 
It  is  o.'s  — ,  cV«<  son  =:;  il  est  de  son=z. 
I  deem  it  a  —  (to),  je  crois  de  mon  = 
(de) ;  je  crois  qu'il  est  da  mon  =  (de) ; 
as  In  —  bound,  as  bound  in  — ,  comme 
c'est  de  son  z=. 

DUUMVIR  [du.(im'.%i:r]  n.,  pi.  Dt  IM- 
viiti.  (hisi.  rom.)  duumvir,  m. 

DU'JMVIRATE       [daum' -rur  it]       il 

\h\it.  "cui.j  dwtmvircU,  m. 


DUX  [duks]  n.  (ecoles)  ser,ent  (pr» 
mier  clove),  111. 

DWALE  [dwil]  n.  1.  (bias.)  zouletti 
noire,  f  ;  2.  (bot.)  helladone,  f. 

DWARF  [dwarf]  n.  rMin,  m. ;  n  line, f 

D\V  AKF,  adj.  1.  nain ;  2.  (bot )  nain; 
8.  (zool.)  nain;  pi/gmee;  petit. 

DWARF,  V.  a.  t  rapetisser. 

DWARFISH  [dwarf -i.b]  adj.  1.  [  U 
nain;  2.  §  minime. 

DWARFISHLY  [dwarf -ish-ii]  adv.  j 
en  nain. 

DWARFISHNESS  rdwArr'-5.h-n6i]n.  1 
5  taille  de  nain,  t;  2.  §  taille  menime,  t. 

DWELL  [dwsl]  v.  n.  (dwulled, 
DWELT)  1.  *  resider ;  demeurer;  habi- 
ter ;  **  ||  vivre ;  2.  §  demeurer  ;  rester  ; 
3.  §  s\trreter  (fixer  son  attention);  4.  J 
s'appuyer ;  s'etendre;  5.  §  peser  (pro 
noncer  longuemont);  6.  §  s'appesantir 

'2.  To  —  in  joy,  rester  dans  lajuie. 

DWELL,  V.  a.  J  hahiter. 

DWELLER  [dwsi'-iur]  n.  t  **  halt 
tant,  m. :  hahitante,  f. 

DWELLING  [dwef-ling]  n.  1.  1  habl 
tation,  {.  •  2.  demeure,  f. 

To  take  o.'s  — ,  /ixer  sa  demeure. 

DwELLiNG-iiousE,  n.  1.  mdisoii  d'ha- 
bitaiion,  t'. ;  2.  (dr.)  domicile,  m. 

DwEi.LiNG-i'LACE,  n.  *  demeure,  f. 

DWINDLE  [dwin'-dl]  v.  n.  I.  ||  dejiS- 
rir;  2.  ||  §  (into,  to,  en)  diminuer  (peu 
a  peu) ;  3.  §  (into,  a)  se  reduire  ;  4.  (dn 
temps)  §  (into,  to,  a)  s'ahreger ;  5.  J 
(m.  p.)  (into,  to,  a)  degenerer. 

To  —  away,  1.  !  deperir ;  2.  §  se  ri 
duire  {peu  a  peu) ;  %.  §  s'en  alter. 

DWINDLE,  V.  a.  §  1.  (to,  «)  diminu- 
er (peu  a  peu) ;  2.  (to,  a)  rednirr,  (pen 
a  pen). 

To  -^  awav.  reduire  d  rien. 

DWINDLE,  n.  *  decadence,  t. 

DWINDLED  [dwin'-dld]  adj.  1.  \  di- 
peri;  2.  §  diminue ;  .3.  §  reduit;  4.  I 
(du  teiii|)s)  ahregc ;  5.  (m.  p.)  deginSri, 

DWT.  abrov.  de  PENNVWEiorr'. 

DYE,  DIE  [d.]  v.  a.  (with,  ie)  1.  | 
teindre;  teindre  en;  2.  §  (w/th,  d6) 
colorer ;  3.  §  (with,  de)  tacher. 

To  —  in  grain,  (teint.)  teindre  en 
laine.    To  double  — ,  teindre  deux/ots. 

DYE,  DIE,  n.  1.  1  teinture,  f. ;  2.  j 
teinte,  t. ;  3. J  teint  (nianiere  de  teindre), 
m. ;  4.  §  teinte  (nuance),  f. ;  6.  §  coideur 
(nature),  f ;  6.  §  empreinte,  f. ;  7.  (ind.) 
matiere  tinctoriale,  f. 

Fast  — ,  teint  solide ;  grand  z=z ;  fagi- 
tive  — ,  petii,/aux  ■=. ;  golden  — ,iaune 
dore.  Of  a  deeper  —  §,  (m.  p.)  plu^ 
noir  (atroce). 

Dye-drug,  n.  drogue  de  teinture ; 
Irogue  tinctoriale,  f. 

Dye-!iouse,  n.  teintnrerie,  {. 

Dye-.mii.i.,  n.  (ind.)  teirdiirerie,  f. 

DvE-STUFP,  n.  (teint.)  couleur  (a  tein- 
dre); matiere  tinctoriale,  f. 

Dye-wood,  n.  bois  de  teinture;  bote 
tinctorial,  ni. 

Dye-works,  n.  pi.  (ind.)  teinturerie,  t 
sing. 

DYEING  [di'-ing]  n.  I  teinture,  f. 

DYER,  DIER  [di'-ur]  n.  teinturier, 
m. ;  teinturiere,  f. 

Dyek's-broo.m,  n.  (bot.)  genista,  ti\. ; 
genet  des  teinturiers,  in. ;  herbe  aut 
teiniuriers,  f  ;  geneHrolle,  f. 

Dyer's-weed,  n.  (bot.)  1.  reseda  a«s 
teinturiers,  m. ;  ^  gaude,  f;  2.  genM 
des  teinturiers,  in.;  1  gencstro'le,  f. 

Dyer's-woad,  n.  (b<  t.)  pastel  des 
teinturiers,  m. ;  ^  pastel,  m. ;  gvido,  t 

DYING  [di'-Tng]  adj.  1  J  mourant;  2. 
B  (pers.)  morihond ;  8.  §  (chos.)  </«  la 
mort;  4.  §  (chos.)  de  mourant;  5.  { 
dernier  (avant  la  mort);  fi.  *  §  siipritK-' 
(de  la  uiort). 

6.  A  —  ipeerh,  art  dernier  Jltemrt. 

—  man,  mourant ;    rnoribond,  m 
—   wioinan,   mourante;    moribonde.  I 
To  be  — ,  itre  monranl, ,  je  mourtr. 

DYING,  n.  X  m'>'<  ' 

DYINGLY  [df  ing  iij  adv.  $  en  mou 
rant. 

DYKE  [.liV]  n.  1.  t'ofie,  in.,  i.  'uu.><^ 
iiik-e.  f. :  riian  xterilf.  III. :  f'liille,  f. 

DYNAMICAL  [ii-i>!u.i'-i-U«i]  tti\j  dj 
lanm/ue. 


EAR 


EAR 


EAR 


6  noi ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H,  tub ;  ii  bull ;  ti,  burn,  her,  sir ;  oi  oil ;  6&  pt  lin  I ;  P--.  ib  'n ;  th  thia 


DYNAMICS  [di-DAm'-ik.]  n.  pi.  (phys.) 
iynamique,  f.  sin^. 

DYNAMOMETER  [dr.na-mom'-8-tur]  n. 
(pliys.)  di/n(imcmelre,  m. 

DYNAST  [diu'-».t]  n.  (hist  anc.)  dy- 
naste,  m. 

DYNASTIQUE  [di-na.'-tvk]  adj.  dy- 
nast i  que. 

DYNASTY  [di'-nRB-ti]  n.  dynasiie,  f. 

DYSENTEUIO  [  dii^«n-l6r'-ik  ]  adj. 
(ri63.)l.  (clios.)  dyssenterique;  2.  (pers.) 
aUeint  de  di/nsenierie. 

DYSENTERY  [dia'-an-tfr-i]  n.  (mod.) 
dyssenterie,  f. 

DYSPEPSIA  [dm-pep'-.'-a], 

DYSPEPSY  [di»-psp'-.i]  n.  (meJ.)rf2/«- 
pepsie,  f. 

DYSPNCEA  [d!.p-ne'-o]  n.  (mod.) 
dyspnee,  f. 

DYSURIA  [di-.a'-ri.a], 

DYSUEY  [diih'-a-ri]  n.  (med.)  dym- 
rie,  £ 


E 


E  [6]  n.  1.  (cinquiime  lettre  de  I'alpha- 
bet)  e,  m. ;  2.  (lettre  initiale  d>!  East, 
csC)  e,  (est),  m. ;  3.  (lettre  initiale  du  latin 
t«t  dans  les  mots  Id  est,  c'est-d-dire) 
est ;  4.  (gcog.)  (lettre  initiale  dc  East, 
est)  E. ;  est,  m. ;  5.  (mus.)  mi,  m. 

EACH  [ei8h]  pron.  1.  chaque;  2.  cha- 
cun,  m. ;  cluicune,  f. 

—  one,  chacun,  m. ;  chacunfi,  f. ;  — 
other,  rw«  I'autre,  m.  sing. ;  rune  Vautre, 
f.  sing.;  les  uns  les  autres,  m.  pi.;  les 
vies  les  autres,  f.  pi. 

EAGER  [e'-gur]  adj.  1.  (for,  d ;  to.  a) 
ardent ;  vif;  2.  §  (for,  de ;  to,  h)  im- 
patient; 3.  (to,  de)  empresne;  4.  (to, 
de)  curie-ux  (qui  a  envie  d'apprendre,  de 
Toir);  5.  t  aiffte  (acide):  6.  t  piquant 
(qui  pique) ;  7.  t  (m.  p.)  piquant  (oiTen- 
unt);  8.  (des  m6taux)  aigre  (pas  duc- 
t&e). 

1.  To  be  —  in  o.'s  defence,  et,e  vif  dans  ta  de- 

EAGERLY  [e'-gur-li]  adv.  1.  ardem- 
ttvn',;  viveme/it ;  2.  §  impatiemment; 
ft  J  avec  eriipressement ;  4.  curieuse- 
f-itnt;  i>.  precipitamment;  6.  \  foi'te- 
ment. 

EAGERNESS  [6'-gnr-i,{.]  n.  1.  §  ar- 
deur;  viviicite.  f. ;  2.  §  impatience,  f. ; 
8.  §  promptitude,  f.  :  4.  §  empresse- 
ment,  in. 

EAGLE  [e'-gl]  n.  1.  (orn.)^)^'^  (genre), 
tn. ;  2.  aiff/e  (inonnnie  d'or  des'fitats- 
LTnis  de  55  fr.  20  c.),  m. ;  3.  (astr.)  ai/jle, 
Di. ;  4.  (bias.)  aiffle,  f. :  5.  (hist  rom.) 
ui[/le.  f. ;  6.  (icli.)  mourine,  f. 

Golden,  ring-tailed  — ,  aigle  royal. 
Bea  — ,  pygargue,  m. ;  if  orfraie,  t ;  % 
=  de  mer,  in. 

E.\Gi,ED-EVBD,  adj.  qui  a  des  yeux 
d'aigle;  aux  ye^ue  d'aigle. 

Eagle-sighted,  adj.  **  d  la  vue  de 
i!aigle. 

Eagle-stonf.,  n.  (min.)  aitite  ;  ^ 
pierre  d'aigle,  f. 

Eagle-winged,  adj.  **  d  vol  d'aigle. 

EAGLET  [e'-glstj'n.  aiglon,  ra. 

K.\GRE  [e  -gur]  n.  ras  de  maree,m. 

EAN  [en]  V.  n.  +  agneler. 

EANLING  [en'-iing]  n.  t  agnelet; 
petit  agneau,  m. 

EAR  [er]  n.  1.  1  §  oreille,  f. ;  2.  $  § 
^oiit,  m. ;  8.  §  corps  (personne);  dus, 
m. ;  4.  §  anse,  f. ;  5.  (de  ceinturon)  talon, 
m. ;  6.  (conch.)  oreillelte,  f. ;  oreiUon,  m. ; 
r  (niach.)  rnentonnet ;  cran,  in.;  8. 
tw-;h.)  oreille,  f. 

A  consct  —  §,  I'oreille  juste ;  dull  — 
(,  C-z^  dure;  external  -,  (anat)  ^  ex- 
time ;  conque,  f. ;  interhal  — ,  (anat) 
=:  interne,  long  — s.  1.  tongues  =^s ;  2. 
(frble)  alihoron,  m. ;  a  quiclc  —  §,  1'-=: 
fir.e  ;  sore  — ,  1.  =  meuit/-ie,  dechiree, 
t ;  2.  mal  a  r=  (oreille  ulc6rce).  in. 
LS^ht  of  —  t,  credule.  Almond  of  the 
— -,  (anat.)  ghtnde  parotide;  parotide, 
I.  :  cochlea  of  the  — ,  limacon,  m. ,  lobe 
of  the  — ,  lobe;  lobule,  m. ;  labyrinth  of 
the  — ,  labyrinthe,  m.  Bo.k  on  the  — , 
toufflet,  m. ;  cavity  of  the  — ,  cavite  (f ), 
ti'on  (m.)  de  r=;  conduit  (uiditif  ex- 
terne ;  noise  is  c.'s  -  s,  tiniemetit  d'=. ; 


bourdonnement  d'=,  dans  les  =«,• 
bruisseme7it  d'-=iS,  m.  Up  to  the  — 8, 9 
§,  jusqu'aux  =s;  with  Ijoth  — s,  de 
toutes  ses  =s.  To  be  by  the  — s,  §  itre 
brouille;  to  be  up  to  o.'s  — s  I,  en  avoir 
par-dessus  les  =«;  to  bore  the  — s, 
percer  les  =s  ,•  to  ijo.x  a.  o.'s  — s  \,  don- 
ner  des  soufflets  d  q.  u. ;  soujfleter  q.  u.  ; 
^  donner  sur  les  :=.s  d  q.  u. ;  to  charm 
the — ,  charmer,  flatter  r=;  to  din  a. 
th.  into  a.  o.'s  — s,  corner,  rabdcher  q. 
ch.  avxa  =s  d  q.  ti. ;  to  draw,  to  have  a. 

0.  about  o.'s  — s  §,  avoir  q.  u.  sitr  le  dos, 
d  dos,  sur  le  corps  ;  to  give  —  to,  preter 
r=:  d;  to  give  no  —  to,  7ie  pas  vouloir 
preter  V=^  d ;  to  go  by  the  — s  §,  se 
prendre  de  querelle  ;  to  grate  the  —  S, 
ecorcher,  dechirer  r= ;  to  hang  o.'s  — s, 
baisser  r= ;  avoir  f  =  basse ;  s'aUon- 
ger  r=;  to  have  a  good  —  §,  avoir 
bonne  =;  avoir  r=  juste;  avoir  de 
1'=.;  to  hfve  no  —  %,n'' avoir  pas  c7'=; 
manquer  d'=:  to  have  o.'s  — s  about 
one,  a  voir  ses  =« ;  to  pick  o.'s  — ,  se  curer 
les  =« ,'  to  prick  up  o.'s  — ,  dresser  les 
=« ;  to  say  a  word  in  a.  o.'s  —  I!,  parler 
a  r^=  d  q.  u. ;  to  set  by  the  — s  §,  met- 
tre  aux  prises ;  to  stop  up  o.'s  — s  I  §, 
se  boucher  les  =s ;  se  mettre  du  colon 
dans  les  =^s ;  to  tell  a.  th.  in  a.  o.'s  —  B, 
souffler  q.  ch.  aux  =.s  de  q.  u. ;  to  turn 
a  deaf  —  (to)  §,  /dire  la  sourde  =  («)  ,• 
n'avoir  point  'd''=^  {pour)  ;  firmer  r=z 
(a)  ;  to  warm  a.  o.'s  — s  1 1,  echauffer, 
etourdir,  rompre  les  ■=.s  a  q.  xi. ;  to 
whisper  a.  th.  in  a.  o.'s  — s  §,  chucJiotir, 
dire  q.  ch.  d  r=z  de  q.  u. 

Eak-aciif.,  n.  mal  (douleur)  d'oreille  ; 
mal  d  I  oreille,  in. 

To  have  the  — .  avoir  mal  d  I'oreille. 

Ear-bored,  adj.  *  aux  oreilles  per- 
cees ;  qui  a  les  oreilles  percees. 

Ear-deafening,  adj.  **  etourdissant. 

Ear-drop,  n,  pendant  d'oreille,  in. 

Eau-dru.m,  n.  (anat)  tympan  ;  ^  tam- 
bour de  I'oreille,  m. 

Ear-jewel,  n.  f  ornement  pour  lea 
oreilles,  in. 

Ear-kissino,  adj.  %  **  ?"i  frise  Vo- 
reille. 

Ear-knot,  n.  bouffette,  (. 

Ear-lap,  n.  lobe  (bout  inforiour  de 
I'oreille),  m. 

Ear-pick,  n.  cure-oreille.  m. 

Ear-piercing,  adj.  **  qui  perce  Vo- 
reille  ;  au  son perQant. 

Ear-ring,  n.  boucle  d'oreille,  t. 

Ear-shaped,  adj.  1.  en  forme  d'oreille  ; 
2.  (did.)  auriforme. 

Ear-shot,  n.  %  portee  de  VoreiUe,  f. 

Ear-trumpet,  n.  cornet  acousti- 
que,  m. 

Ear-wa.x,  n.  cerumen,  m. 

Ear-wig,  n.  {e,\it.)forficule,  f. ;  ^perce- 
oreille,  m. 

E.\R  n.  1.  i.pi  (de  bio,  etc.),  m.;  2. 
(bot)  epi,  m. 

EAR,  V.  n.  mxmter  en  epi. 

EAR,  V.  a.  1 1.  labourer ;  2.  §  sillon- 
ner. 

EARED  [crd]  adj.  1. !  aux  oreilles  ;  2. 
§  d  I'oreille . ..;  3. "(bot)  aurioule. 

Correct  —  §,  d  I'oreille  juste ;  long  — 

1,  aux  oreilles  tongues ;  lop  — ,  1. 1|  aua; 
oreilles  pendantes ;  2.  (des  chevau.x) 
oreillard ;  one  — ,  monaut ;  quick  —  §, 
d  VoreiUe  fine. 

EARED,  bA.}.\. garni d  rpis;  2.  (bot) 
aiiricule. 

Full  — ,  a  epis  pleins,  d  epis  bien 
garnis. 

EARING  [er'-ing]  n.  t  labour,  m. 

EARL  [url]  n.  cowite(d'Angleterre).  m. 

EARLDOM  [url'-dum]  n.  comte.  (titre 
de  comte).  in. 

EARLESS  [er'-lss]  s.^\.\%sans oreille. 

EARLINESS  [ur'-li-nfs]  n.  1.  \  action 
de  se  lever  de  bon  matin,  f. :  2.  !  ar- 
rivee  de  bonne  heure,  f  •  3.  §  etat  peu 
avance  {(\a  I'heure,  dujour,  de  la  nuit, 
etc.),  m. ;  4.  §  precocite,  f. 

EARLY  [ur'-li]  adj.  1.  i  (pers.)  mati- 
nal ;  2.  1  (pers.)  matineux ;  3.  §  qui 
est  arrive  de  bonne  heure  (dans  la  vie): 
4.  §  {c\\o».)  premature ;  5.  §  (c\w&.)  pre- 
eoce ;  6.  §  (choB.)  avance ;  1.  §  (chos.) 
ancien ;  8.  §  (chos.)  premier  (plus 
aocien  dans  la  vie) ;  9.  (hott)  h&tif. 


6.  An  —  hnrvest,  utie  jiu/iagon  nvanc^e.  8.  TJw 
—  tig.'ft,  lt»  preniii^rs  aorg. 

As  —  as  convenient,  aussitot  que  cila 
ne  .. .  derangera  pas  /as  —  as  possible, 
le  plus  tot  possible. 

EARLY,  adv.  1.  J  m,aUnalemenC;  X 
I  §  de  bonne  heure ;  8.  §  (in)  au  oanr 
mencement  {de^ ;  4.  §  bientot, 

—  in  life,  dans  la  jeunesse ;  —  in  t'x 
morning,  de  bonne  heure  le  matin. 

EARN  [urn]  v.  a.  1.  ||  gagner  (pai  ]» 
travail);  2.  §  gagner;  acqdrir;  cJ> 
tenir. 

1.  To  —  o.'s  bread,  o.*b  livelihood,  gagner  ao% 
pain,  ta  vie.  2.  Tu  —  a.  o.'s  hatred,  gagner  la 
haine  de  fj.  u. 

EARNEST  [ur'-n8.t]  adj.  1.  ar.ient 
(violent,  vehement);  2.  (to,  d)  en*- 
presse ;  3.  serieux. 

1.  —  piety,  une  ardsnte  yi'ti. 

EARNEST,  n.  1.  serieux,  m. ;  2.  gagi 
(garantie),  m. ;  3.  arrhes,  f.  pl. ;  4.  | 
avant-goiit,  in. 

In  — ,  1.  emu;  2.  vrai  (sans  dcguise- 
ment);  8.  de  bonne  foi;  4.  ^  tout  de 
bon;  auserieux;  plaisantene d part ; 
in  good  — ,  de  bonne  foi.  To  give  — , 
donner  des  arrhes. 

Earnest-monev,  n.  arrfi^s,t  pl. 

EARNESTLY  [ur'-ns.t-li]  adv.  1.  ar- 
demment ;  vivement  ;  instamment ; 
avec  instance ;  2.  avec  empressement ; 
8.  serieusement. 

EARNESTNESS  [nr'-nsst-nes]  n.l.  ar. 
deur  (vehoinei.,*),  f. ;  2.  instance,  t. ;  8. 
empressement,  m. ,  4.  serieux,  m. ;  gra- 
vite,  f. 

With  — .  avec  instance. 

EARNING  t  V.  Yearning. 

EARNINGS  [ur'-ningz]  n.  pl.  1.  gain; 
fruit  du  travail,  in.  sing. ;  2.  travail, 
m.  sing. 

EAKSE,  V.  Erse. 

EARTH  [urtA]  n.  1.  terre,  f. ;  2.  J  terr4 
(6tendue  de  pays),  f. ;  3.  J  terrier,  m. ;  4 
(chim.)  terre.  t. 

Decanted  — ,  (pot)  terre  decantis ; 
kaolin  lavi ;  middle  —  t,  mondo  cub- 
lunaire,  terresire,  in.  Fuller's  — ,  =  d 
foulon,  de  fuulonnier  ;  japan  — ,  ea- 
chou,  m. :  potter's  — ,  :=  d  potier ;  scuDl 
of  the  —  1^^,  excrement  de  la  =,  d^ 
la  nature,  du  genre  hnmain,  m. ;  spot 

of  — ,  coin  de  ■=,  m.    To  bo  on  the f-i 

etre  sur  =  (vivre,  e.xister);  to  drop  into 
the  — ,  1.  descendre  dans  la  =:;  2.  dee- 
cendre  d  vue  d'leil  dans  la  totnbe , 
s'eteindre  d  vue  d'ceil. 

Eartii-bao,  n.  sac  a  terre,  m. 

Earth-bank,  n.jetee  de  terre.  T. 

Earth-b  lARD,  n.  (agr.)  (dc  charrue) 
oreille,  (. ;  versoir,  m. 

Earth-born,  adj.  *  1.  II  %  ni  de  la 
terre  ,•  2.  *  §  terrestre ;  de  ce  monde ; 
3.  §  vil. 

Earth-bound,  adj.  *  lie,  attache  d  la 
terre. 

Earth-bred,  adj.  *  ne  de  la  terre. 

Earth-engendered,  adj.  *  sorti  de  la 
terre. 

Earth-fed,  adj.  nourri  de  substancet 
terrestres. 

Earth-nut,  n.  (bot)  1.  terre-noix,  t; 
T  suron,  m. ;  2.  arachide,  f ;  pistaehe, 
{(.),  gland  (m.)  de  terre. 

Earth-work,  n.  ( const )  terrasso- 
ment,  in. ;  mouvement  de  terre,  m. ;  ter- 
rasses,  t.  pl. 

Earth-worm,  n.  1.  {Gnt.)ver  de  terre, 
m. :  2.  §  (pers.)  ver  de  terre  (personne 
dans  un  etat  fort  abject),  m. 

EARTH,  v.  a.  1.  enterrer ;  2.  enfouir, 
8.  se  terrer  (se  cacher  sous  terre);  1 
(ind  )  terrer. 

To  —  nj),  1.  diterrer ;  2.  (agr.)  b\iiier 
butter. 

EARTH,  V.  n.  se  terrer, 

EARTHEN  [ur'-Mn]  adj.  de  terr«. 

EARTHENWARE  [ur'-an-war]  n.  1 
poterie  ;  vaisselle  de  terre,  t  ;  S 
faience  ;  fatencerie,  t. 

Blue,  printed  — ,  faience  fine,  an 
oli  ( isc 

E A RTHINESS  [»rt*'-I-n8i]  n.  |  §  «»«M> 
tere  terrestre,  m. 

EARTHLINESS  [uriV-li-n6.]  n.  J  I. 
caracUre  terreHre,  m  ;  2.  §  cat  adin 
■mondain,  m. 

17B 


EAT 


ECC 


ECU 


<2  liXc ;  d  fdr ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  i  pin ;  o  no ;  6  mo\  e ; 


EARTHLY  [ui-a'-n]  adj.  1.  terrestre  ; 
1.  material. 

Ar,  one  —  thing,  c/wse  au  monde; 
rien. 

Eaktiilv-minded,  adj.  (pers.)  mon- 
dain  (attacli6  anx  clioses  vaines  ct  pas- 
gageres  du  monde). 

Eartuly-.mindedness,  n.  carnctere 
rrionaiiin.  in. 

EAUTIIQUAKE  [urtV-kwak]  n.  tretn- 
Y.ement  de  terre,  m. 

EAliTinVAltD  [urti'-ward]  adv.  vera 
1%  terre. 

EAETHY  [ura'-i]  adj.  I.  de  terre;  2. 
lerreux;  8.  terrestre. 

EASE  [ei]  n.  1.  tranquillite,  f ;  2.  re- 
pps, m. ;  3.  auance,  £  ;  4.  facilite  (ma- 
niere  ais6e  et  naturelle),  f. ;  5.  toti  aisi, 
na. ;  6.  aise,  f. 

At — ,  1.  tranquille;  2.  enrepos;  3. 
a  raise  ;  at  o."s  — ,  1.  d  son  aise ;  2. 
dans  Taisance  ;  with  —,avecauanee; 
avec/dcilite. 

To  be  at  — ,  1.  itre  tranquille;  2. 
Hre  d  raise ;  3.  avoir  de  Vaisance;  to 
feel  o.'s  self  at  — ,  se  sentir  d  Cuise; 
to  put  a.  o.  at  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  d  son 
aise ;  to  set  at  — ,  1.  mettre  en  repos;  2. 
mettre  d  I'aise  ;  to  take  o.'s  — ,  se 
mettre  d  Paise ;  to  take  it  at  o.'s  — ,  1.  ^ 
en  prendre  a  soil  aise;  2.  se  donner 
ses  commodites  ;  to  take  it  much  at 
o.'s  — ,  ^  1.  en  prendre  lien  d  son 
aise  ;  2.  se  donner  de  grandes  commo- 
dites. 

EASE,  V.  a.  1.  tranquilliser ;  2. 
calmer;  3.  alleger ;  4.  (of,  de)  soula- 
ger;  5.  (mar.)  /aire  venir  au  vent  (\e 
batiuient) ;  6.  (mar.)  donner  du  mou  d 
(un  cable). 

EASEFUL  [si'-ful]  adj.  t  tranquille  ; 
paisible. 

EASEL  [  e'-il  ]  n.  (peint)  cheva- 
let,  m. 

Eafel-piece,  n.  (peint)  tahleati  de 
ihevdlet,  m. 

EASEMENT  [«'-m6nt]  n.  1.  soulage- 
nent.  m. ;  2.  degrevement,  m. ;  3.  servi- 
tude, f. 

EASILY  [ci'-i-h]  adv.  1.  tranquille- 
nient;  2.  aisement;  S.  facUement ;  4. 
d  Paise. 

To  do  a.  tit.  very  — ,  1.  /aire  q.  ch. 
tres-facilement ;  2.  ^  sejouer  de  q.  ch. 

EASINESS  [ei'-i-ni>«]  n.  1.  douceur 
(etat  qui  n'est  pas  rude),  f. ;  l.faciliU,  f. 

1.  The  —  of  H  sriit,  la  aniicur  ,ru«  .«;>• 

EAST  [est]  n.  1.  I  orient ;  levant, 
na. ;  2.  orient,  m.  ;  3.  (geog.,  mar.) 
<«A  ni. 

In  the  — ,  (du  soleil)  d  Portent;  to 
the  east,  1.  d  Portent;  2.  (geog.,  mar.) 
dPest 

EAST,  adj.  I.  d'orieut ;  2.  oriental; 
8.  (geog.,  mar.)  d'est. 

EASTER  [at'-ur]  n.  1.  (rel.  chrit.)  Pd- 
ques,  m. ;  2.  (rel.  jiiive)  pdque,  t. 

—  eve,  sameai  saint ;  —  week,  la 
Mmaine  de  ■=;  —  tide,  la  quinzaine 
de  =,  f  ;  the  first  day  of  — ,  Pdques 
fieuries,  £  pi. ;  last  day  of  — ,  Pdques 
closes,  £  pi.  To  receive  the  sacraments 
at  — ./(lire,  ses  ■=.. 

EASTERLY  [  «.t'-ar-ll  ]  adj.  1.  X 
dorient;  2.  (ast)  (de  Tamplitude)  ortj// 
8.  (g6og.,  mar.)  d'est. 

EASTERLY,  adv.  1.  vers  Portent;  2. 
(g6og.,  mar.)  vers  Pest. 

EASTERN  [«it'-un.]  adj.  1.  d^orient; 

8.  orleiiUd;  8.  {  (gdog.,  mar.)  d'est. 
EASTWARD  [W-wurd]  adv.  1.  vera 

Portent:  2.  (giiog.,  mar.)  d,  vers  Pest. 

EASY  [»'-ii]  a<lj.  1.  trcnqniUe ;  2. 
dotix  ;  8.  peu  rigoureutr. ;  4.  %  leger 
('^la-s  fort) ;  5.  atsi ;  6.  /acile ;  7.  f pers.) 
facile;  ^  cxmUint;  8.  (\>en.)  d  Paise; 

9.  (iicrs.)  dnns  Paisance  (de  fortune); 

10.  (de  Journ^es)  petit 

6.   All  —  writ,  an  lupril  Ui-Wf. 

To  make  a.  o.  — ,  mettre  q.  n.  d  son 
aUe.  As  —  as  kiss  my  hand  ^i^,  /a- 
cilf  comme  tout. 

EAT  [«i]  V.  8.  (eat,  atk;  eatkn)  1.  I 

Sorr,  sur ;  out  ok,  duns)  manger  ,•  2.  ^  J 
gruge.r;  8    $  ronger  (corroder,  con- 
lamer):  4.  J  J  engloutir ;  5.  ritracter 


{»»j>aroIe). 
To  — 


heartily,  manger  Men ;  U> 
)7« 


with  appetite,  =;  avec  appetit,  d'appe- 
tit.  To  —  a.  o.  out  of  house  and  home 
^^",  r=  q.  u. ;  =:  la  chair  sur  les  os  de 
q.  u.  ;  to  —  like  a  farmer,  like  a  plough- 
man, ^  comme  un  manmuvre;  = 
comme  quatre.  To  —  away,  1.  ^  J  :=; 
2.  §  ronger  (corroder,  consumer) ;  devo- 
rer  ;  8.  §  miner,  saper  ;  to  —  out,  §  1. 
gruger  (fairo  faire  de  trop  grandes  de- 
penses) ;  2.  §  ronger ;  devorer ;  to  — 
up,  1.  i  II  =  (entiferement) ;  2.  §  (with) 
=:  (de  caresses,  de  civilites)  ;  8.  §  de- 
vorer ;  consumer  ;  to  —  up  alive,  = 
tout  vlf. 

EAT,  V.  n.  (eat,  ate  ;  eaten)  1.  (off, 
sur ;  OUT  of,  dans)  ||  manger  ;  2.  ron- 
ger (corroder,  consumer) ;  8.  §  (into, 
dans)  faire  des  ravages. 

EAT,  pret.  de  Eat. 

EATABLE  [et'-a-Li]  adj.  1.  mangea- 
hle  :  2.  comestible. 

EATABLE,  n.  comestible,  m. 

EATEN  [e'-tn]  V.  Eat. 

EATER  [et'-ur]  n.  1.  J  mangeur,  m. ; 
mangeuse,  f. ;  2.  §  ^  corrosi/,  m. 

EATING  [et'-ing]  n.  1.  action  demon- 
ger,  £  ;  2.  manger,  m. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  man- 
geaille,  £ 

—  begets  appetite,  Pappetit  vient  en 
mangeant. 

Eating-house,  n.  restaurant  (6tablis- 
senicnt  de  restauratetur),  m. 

—  -keeper,  restaurateur;  traiteur, 
m.  To  keep  an  — ,  tenir  un  restau- 
rant. 

EATING,  adj.  1.  |  mangeant;  2.  § 
devorant. 

"  EAU  "  [6]  n.  X  eau,  f. 

"  —  de  Cologne,"  eau  de  Cologne. 

EAVES  [evi]  n.  1.  II  bout  destoiU,m.; 
2.  toil,  in. ;  8.  (arch.)  larmier,  m. 

Eaves-drop,  v.  n.  ecouter  auas  par- 
tes. 

Eaves-dropping,  n.  action  d'ecoitter 
aicx  partes,  £ 

EBB  [eb]  n.  1.  1  §  refitue,  m.;  2  §/tfi- 
hle  mouvement,  m. ;  3.  %declin,  vci.;  4. 
degre  (de  docroissance),  m. ;  5.  §  extinc- 
tion, £;  6.  (msi.)juaant;  ebe,  m. 

3.  The  —  of  life,  le  d«clin  (.'«  hi  vie. 

At  an  — ,  at  a  low  — ,  hten  bas ;  at  the 
lowest  — ,  1.  au  plus  bas  degre;  2.^au 
plus  bas. 

Ebh-tidf.,  n.  1.  refitMt,  m. ;  mer  des- 
cendante,  t. :  2.  (vt\&r.^jusant;  ehe,  m. 

EBB,  V.  n.  1.  J  §  refluer ;  2.  §  baisser 
(faiblir);  3.  %  decliner ;  4.  §  decroitre; 
5.  §  s'eteindre;  G.  (mar.)  (de  la  marde) 
baisser;  deseendre ;  perdre. 

To  —  out  II  §,  sortir  ;  se  retirer. 

EBBING,  V.  EiiD. 

EBBING  [fb'-bing]  adj.  1. 1  qui  re/lue; 
2.  ^  au  declin ;  sur  le  diclin. 

EBON,  V.  Ebony. 

EBON  [eb'-un]  adj.  **  1.  1  d'ibine ;  2.  $ 
d'ebene;  nolr. 

EiiON-coLORED,  adj.  de  couleur  d'i- 
bene. 

EBONIZE  [fb'-un-i.]  V.  a.  1.  I  ibdner 
(du  bois) ;  2.  §  rendre  noir  comme 
Pebejie 

EBONY  [fb'-un-i]  n.  1.  mne,  £  ;  bois 
d'ebhie,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  ebinier,  m. 

—  of  the  Alps,  (bot)  ebenier  dca  Al- 
pes ;  /anx  ebenier,  m. 

Ebo.vv-tueb,    n.    plaqueminier ;    ^ 
ibenier,  m. 
EBONY,  adi.  I  Sebene. 
EBREW.  V.  Hebrew. 
EBRIETY  [«-bri'.?  ti]  n.  ivresse  (6tat 
d'nne  personne  ivre),  £ 
I      EBULLIENCY    U-bul'-yen-.l]    n.    1. 
'  ibnllition,  £  ;  2.  §  efervescence,  £ 
I      EBULLIENT  [ibfil'-ysm]  adj.  1.  \  en 

ibnllition;  2.  %  bouillonnant 
I      EBULLITION  [eb-ui-li.li'-un]   n.   1.  I 
ibidlition,  £ :  2.  §  effervescence,  £  :  3.  § 
I  emportement,    m.  :    4.    (chim.)    ebuUi- 
•  tion.  £ 

ECCE-IIOMO  [ek'-i«-h«'.mo]  n.  (peint) 
ecce  homo,  m. 

ECCENTRIC  [ek -rtn'-trik]  adj.  1.  ex- 
centrique;  2.  §  (chos.)  anomal;  8.  § 
original  (singulier) ;  4.  §  (to,  d)  op- 
posi. 

ECCENTRIC,  n.  1.  (g6om.)  cercle  «r- 
centriqne,m.\  2.  §  anomalie;  irregu- 
larity, t ;  3.  (mach.)  excentrique,  t 


—  wheel,  evcentrique,  £ 

ECCEN  TRICAL,  t.  V.  Exokntkic. 

ECCENTRICITY  [ik..«n-tri,'-l-ti]  n.  1, 
(g6om.)  ea-centricite,  {.;  2.  §  originality 
(slngularit6),  £ 

ECCHYMOSIS  [sk-ki-rad'-Bis]  n.  (m6d.) 
ecchymose,  £ 

ECCLESIAL  [8k-kle'-ii-al]  adj  X  eaci^ 
siustique. 

ECCLESIASTES  [6k-kle-tT-8.'.  j«1  b. 
(Bible)  Ecclesiaste,  m. 

ECCLESIASTIC  [Ck-kls-ii-a.'-iik], 

ECCLES I A  STICAL  [Sk-kle-.i-at'-U-lal  j 
adj.  ecclesidstique. 

teCCLESIASTIC  [ek-kie-zi-a.'-tiV.]  n, 
ecclesiastiqne,  m. 

ECCLESIASTICALLY  [6k-kle-zl-a.'-u- 
kal-li]  adv.  ecclesiasliquement. 

ECCLESIASTICUS  [«k  Uie-zi-a.'-U-kMl 
n.  (Bible)  Eccleslaatique  n\. 

ECU, 

ECHE,  X-  V-  Kke. 

ECIIEVIN  r«8h'-vin]  n.  ichevin,  in. 

ECHINUS  [e-ki'.D,-,.]  n.,  pi.  Echini,  I. 
(arch.)  echine,  £ ;  2.  Cooncli.)  oursin,  m. 

ECHO  [«k'-6]  n.  1  echo,  in. ;  2.  vers  en 
ec/u),  m. ;  8.  (arch.)  echo,  m. ;  4.  (mus ) 
echo,  m. ;  5.  (myth.)  JCcho,  £ 

ECHO,  V.  n.  \. /aire  echo;  2.  react h 
ner  ;  3.  retentir. 

ECHO,  V.  a.  repeter  comme  Pecho; 
repSter. 

ECHOLESS  [6k'.6-lfB]  adj.  sa7is  echo. 

ECLAT  [e-kia'J  n.  eclat,  m. 

ECLECTIC  [6k-l6k'.tik]  adj.  (pliiloa) 
ic/^ctique. 

ECLECTIC,  n.  (philos.)  eclectigue,  £ 

ECLECTICALLY  [6k-i6k'.ti-kal-ii]  adv. 
(philos.)  d'nne  maniere  eclectique. 

ECLECTICISM  [  ^k-ick'-ti-sian  ]  n. 
(philos.)  icledisme,  m. 

ECLIPSE  [e-kiips']  n.  1.  (astr.)  eclip- 
se, £ ;  2.  §  eclipse,  t 

Lunar  — ,  —  of  tlie  moon,  =  de  lune, 
de  la  lune  ;  solar  — ,  —  of  the  sun,  =  dA 
soleil,  du  soleil. 

ECLIPSE,  V.  a.  1.  (astr.)  eclipser;  2.  J 
eclipser ;  8.  §  eteindre. 

To  be  eclipsed  §,  it  re  eclipsi  ;  t^idip- 
ser. 

ECLIPSE,  V.  n.  (astr.)  s'ecUpser. 

ECLIPTIC  [e-kiip'-tik]  n.  (astr.)  icUp 
tique,  £ 

ECLIPTIC,  adj.  1.  (astr.)  de  VecUpti- 
que;  2.  (ustr.) ecliptique. 

ECLOGUE  [8k'-iog]  n.  iglogue;  eclo- 
gue, f 

ECOD  rs-kod']  int  ma  fin  I 

ECONOMIC  [6k-6-nom':ik], 

ECONOMICAL  [jk-o-nom'-i-kHl]  adj.  1. 
iconomiqne  (de  reconomie  d'un  mena- 
ge); 2.  (chos.)  economique  (qui  diminut 
les  frais) ;  8.  (pers.)  econome ;  meniir 
ger. 

ECONOMICALLY  [6k-«-r-Bc  i-k.-il-lfl 
adv.  economiquement. 

ECONOMICS  [ek-6-nom'.ik.]  n.  pi.  ^eo 
nomique,  £  sing. 

ECONOMIST  [e-kon'-6-mi«t]  n  1.  «'co 
name,  m.,  £  ;  2.  iconomiste,  in. 

Political  — ,  iconomiste  politique, 

ECONOMIZE  [6-kon'-6-mu]  V.  a.  icono 
miser. 

ECONOMIZE,  V.  n.  iconomiser  ;  vsee 
d'economie. 

ECONOMY  [5-kon'-«.mi]  n.  1.  icoti* 
mie,  £  ;  2.  si/steme,  va. 

Political  — ,  icononvie  politique. 

ECSTASIED  [sk'-Bta-sid]  adj.  extasie. 

ECSTASY  [ck^sta-si]  n.  ].  J  §  extase,  T. 
2.  t  §  (m.  p.)  tourment,  m. ;  angoisst 
£  ;  3.  t  denience,  £ 

To  — ,  jitsqu'd  Pertase.  To  be  in  — i 
etre,  tomber  en  ■=. ;  s'extasier  ;  tc-  trans 
port  to  — ,  rcivir  en  =. 

ECSTATIC  [«k.«iHt'-lk]  adj.  1.  II  de» 
tase  (de  la  suspension  des  sens) ;  2  |  «8 
tatique  ;  de  plaisir  extreme. 

ECSTATICAL  X-  V.  Ecstatic. 

ECTROl'E  [ik'.trd.pe], 

ECTI!()PIUM  [fk-trd'-pl-fi"']  n.  (mM.) 
ectropion  (('nilllement),  m. 

ECTYPE  [{k'-iip]  n.  i  ecU/pe,  £ 

ECUMENIC  [Ck-u-mSn'-^k], 

ECUMENICAL  [6k-u-m«n'-l-k»l]  »ty. 
acumeniqjie. 

ECUMENICALLY  [«k-u-m8ii'-l  kal-Bj 
adv.  oicuminiquern^iU, 


EDI 

EFF 

EFV 

6  nor ;  o  not ;  H  tube ;  H  tub ; 

u  bull ; 

u  burn,  her,  sir;  fa  oil ; 

6&  poand ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 

ED.  (abr6vlation  de  Examined)  ve- 
Tifii. 

EDACIOUS  [«-diV-8hu.]  adj.  \  gUuton, 
vorace. 

EDACITY  [s-dAi'-i-ti]  n.  %  glouton- 
nerie,  voracite,  f. 

ED  DA  [«d'-da]  n.  £d(la  {rec\iei\  my- 
•^^olcsiQue  des  pcuplcs  du  Nord),  f. 

EDDER,   r.  EiUEit. 

KDDY  [«d'-di]  n.  1.  remouH  (toiirbil- 
lon  d'cau),  m. ;  2.  tourhillon  (du  vent), 
III. ;  8,  §  flot,  m. ;  4.  (g6n.  civ.)  harre  de 
fleuve,  f. 

i.  Love's  tddi'.t  round  the  heart,  les  flclt  de 
}'ain"ur  aatnur  da  coeur. 

Eddv-water,  n.  (  mar. )  remoun  de 
HUage,  m. 

Eddt-wixd,  n.  (mar.)  revolin,  m. 

EDDY,  adj.  X  tourbillonnant ;  qui 
lourhillonne. 

EDDY,  V.  n.  tourhillonner. 

EDDYING  [Sd'-dl-Tng]  adj.  tourhUlon- 
iKini ;  qxii  tourliUonne. 

EDEM.\TOSE  [S-dSm-n-to.'], 

EDEMATOUS  [  5-d«m'-n-tu.  ]  adj. 
(ni6d.)  mc/emnUHX ;  edemateux. 

—  tumor,  oedeine ;  edime.,  m. 

EDEN  [e'-dsuj  n.  +  Eden  (paradis 
ttrrestre),  m. 

EDENTATED     [  «.d«n'-t.^-iM  ]     adj. 

EDGE  [fj]  n.  1.  1  §  bord,  m. ;  2.  1  %,m; 
tranchant,  m. ;  3.  1  §  pointe^t;  4.  % 
glaive,  m. ;  5.  (de  bois,  de  foret)  ILiiere, 
f. ;  "5.  (de  prisme)  arete  saillante,  f. ;  7. 
(agr.)  cote,  f. ;  8.  (arts)  bordement,  m. ; 
*.  (const.)  Vive  arite,  f. ;  10.  (monn.) 
loidon,  m. 

4.   The  —  of  war,  /«  glaive  de  la  g0'r>-e. 

Chipped  — ,  (  m6tal.  )  batiiire,  f.  ; 
draught,  droved — ,  (const.)  vive  arite; 
ai'iie  vive;  flue  — ,  1.  bord  efflle;  2.  Jil 
fill  :  sharp  — ,  1.  bout  aigu ;  2.  Jil 
tnnicluint.  On  — ,  1.  siir  le  bord;  2. 
de  clutmp  ;  to  — ,  (tech.)  ctte  d  cote.  To 
jlve  ?.n  —  to,  1.  i  donner  le  Jil  d;  2. 
}  Conner  du  Jil  d ;  niguiser ;  to  set  on 
— ,  1.  ((^cfce/' (les dents);  2.  (tech.)  poner 
de  chit  nip ;  to  take  off  the  —  of,  1.  |  dter 
h,til  d  ;  2.  §  emousaer. 

V^DaE-TooL,  n.  1.  inntniment  tran- 
chant,  tn. ;  2.  — s,  (p'.l  tai/landerie  (ou- 
vrage),  f.  sing. 

Edge-tool  maker,  tiiillandier,  m.  : 
edge-tool  trade,  taiUanderie  (metier,  art, 
commerce),  f. 

EDGE.  v.  a.  1.  (  §  aiguiser ;  2.  II  af- 
file r ;  3.  §  aiguillonner ;  4.  §  border; 
0.  avitncer  de  c6te;  6.  (charp.)  nbattre 
les  angles;  chanfreiner ;  7.  (plomb) 
dihorder. 

8.  To  —  o.'b  hopes,  aigiiillonner  «'s  esp'rancfs. 

To  —  in,  introdiUre  difficile ment; 
placer  ;  to  —  off,  t.  amincir  ;  2.  (grav.) 
ebarber. 

EDGE,  V.  n.  s'avancer  de  cbti. 

EDGED  [8jd]  adj.  \.d...  iranohant ; 
d  .  .  .  trar.cltanti ;  2.  (const.)  d  vive 
aHte. 

Double,  two  — ,  ddeux  tranchants. 

EDGELESS  [sj'-ies]  adj.  %  sans  tran- 
chant;  emousse. 

EDGEWISE  [fj'-wii]  adv.  1.  sur  le 
lord ;  2.  de  champ. 

EDGING  [sj'-ing]  n.  t.  bord,  m. ;  2. 
hordure,  f. ;  3.  garniture,  f. ;  4.  (jard.) 
bord  lire.  f. 

EDIBLE  [6d'-I-b!]  &^].\.mangeahle; 
i.  comeKtihle. 

EDICT  [s'-dTiit]  n.  edit,  m. 

To  issue  an  — ,  rendre  un  ■=. 

EDIFICATION  [Sd-T-fi-ka'-.hiin]  n.  § 
iJmcdtion  (instruction),  f. 

JlDIFIOE  [M'-i-fiB]  n.  It  §  idifice,  m. 

EDIFIER  [sd'-i-fi-ur]  n.  X  %  personne 
qui  ediiie,  f. 

EDIFY  [sd'.i-n]  v.  a.  §  edijier  (ins- 
mire). 

EDIFYING  [Jd'-l-n-mg]  ad),  idifiant. 

EDIFYINGLY  [  M'-i-fi-lng."  ]  adv. 
Snne  mnniire  edijiiinte. 

EDILE  [e'-dil]  n.  (hist  rom.)  Mile,  m. 

EDILESIIIP  [?'-dil-.hip]  n.  (hist,  rom.) 
idilite.  f. 

EDIT  [M'-it]  V.  a.  1  puhlier ;  2.  Ure 
iditeiir  de;  editsr  ;  do-iter  inc  kli- 
Uon  de;  3.  rcdiger. 

54 


EDITION  [e-di.h'-un]  n.  edition,  f. 

EDITIONEUt   r.  Editor. 

EDITOR  [cd'.l-tur]  n.  editeur  (per- 
sonne qui  donne  ses  soins  a  rimpression 
Au.  livre  d'autrui,  qui  soigne  la  correction 
du  texte,  qui  y  ajoute  des  commeutaires, 
etc.),  m. 

EDITORIAL  [€d-i-t6'-ri-ai]  adj.  d'edi- 
teiir.  V.  Editor. 

EDITOUSIIIP  [8d'-i-tur-nhtp]  n.  fonc- 
lions  d'editeitr,  f.  pi.  V.  Editor. 

EDUCATE  [«d'-a-kat]  V.  a.  el&cer; 
/aire  Veduccttion  de. 

To  be  — d  at,  etre  eleved ;  avoir  fait 
ses  classes,  ses  etudes  d. 

EDUCATION  [  M-u-ka'-shfin  ]  n.  1. 
(pers.)  education,  £  ;  2.  J  (des  animaux) 
education,  f. 

Finished  — ,  =  soignee. 

EDUCATIONAL  [sd-fi-ka'-than-al]  adj. 
d^education. 

EDUCATOR  [sd'-u-ka-tur]  n.  institu- 
teur,  in. ;  institutrice,  f. ;  ijiaitre,  m. ; 
ma  Urease,  f. 

EDUCE  [8-dus']  V.  a.  (from,  de)  %  ti- 
rer  ;  /aire  soriir  ;  extraire. 

To  —  good  from  evil,  tirer,  extraire  le  bien  da 

EDUCT  [8-dukt']  n.  produit;  resul- 
iat,  m. 

EDUCTION  [e-duk'-ahiin]  n.  1.  X  emis- 
sion, f. ;  2.  (tech.)  decharge,  f. 

Ekuctio.n-pipe,  n.  1.  (mach.)  tuyau 
de  decharge,  m. ;  2.  (mach.  a  vap.)  tuyau 
d'extrnction  de  la  vapeur,  m. 

EDUCTOR  [s-duk'-tur]  n.  chose  qui 
/(lit  sortir,  qui  tire,  f. 

EDULCORATE  [e  dui'-k«-rat]  V.  a. 
(chim.,  pharm.)  edulcorer. 

EDULCORATIOpr  [«-diiI-k5-ra'-ehiin] 
n.  (chim.,  pharm.)  eaulcoration,  f. 

E.  E.  (lettres  initiates  de  Errors  ex- 
cepted) (com.)  &  E.  ou  0.  (sauf  erreur 
ou  omission). 

EEL  [el]  n.  (Ich.)  1.  anguille  (genre), 
f. :  2.  anguille  commune,  de  riviere 
^esp6ce),  f. 

Conger  — ,  congre,  m. :  sea  — ,  mu- 
rine, f.  To  flsh  for  — 8,  peclier  des  ■=^  ; 
to  skin  an  — ,  eaorcher  une  :=. 

Eel-pot,  n.  (p6che)  dnie  aux  an- 
guiUes. 

Eel-pout,  n.  (ich.)  lotte  commune,  de 
riviire,  f. 

Eel-spear,  n.  (pfiche)  trident  (pour 
percer  les  anguilles),  m. 

E'F;N  rsn]  t  *♦  contraction  de  Even. 

E'ER  [Sr]  t  *♦  contraction  de  Ever. 

EFF  [6f]  n.jeune  lizard,  m. 

EFFABLE'[6f-f8-bl]  adj.  qui  se  pent 
ex  primer. 

EFFACE  [sf-faa']  V.  a.  I  §  effacer. 

To  be  — d,  etre  efface ;  geffacet.  That 
can  be  — d,  effa^,able. 

EFFECT  [gf-fskt']  V.  a.  \.e.ffeetner;  2. 
executer  ;  3.  operer ;  4.  acoomplir. 

EFFECT,  n.  1.  effet,  m. ;  2.  %  affec- 
tion, f ;  3.  X  action,  f. ;  4.  J  chose,  f.  ; 
ohiet,  m. ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  (dr.)  biens,  m.   pi. 

In  — ,  1.  en  effet;  effectivement ;  2.  de 
/ait.  Of  no  — ,  1.  sans  —;  2.  (dr.)  de 
nul  effet ;  non-avenu.  To  this,  that  — , 
d,  pour  cet  =.  To  be  of  — ,  avoir  de 
r= ;  to  carry  into  — ,  mettre  d  = ;  car- 
ried into  — ,  (dr.)  suivi  d'effet;  to  pro- 
duce — ,  /di/'e  de  r:=;  to  produce  a  bad, 
a  good  — ,/aire  un  mauvais,  un  bon  = ; 
to  take  —  (on,  upon),  1.  /tire-=.  {stir) ; 
2.  porter;  '[porter  coup ;  3.  ^effectuer ; 
lire  efficace. 

EF'FECTER,  V.  Effector. 

EFFECTIVE  [sf-fek'-tiv]  adj.  1.  qui 
effectue,  accomplit;  2.  efficace;  3.  e/- 
.fecti/  (qui  est  reellement  et  de  fait) ;  4. 
(mil.)  effectif. 

—  force,  1.  force  effective,  f  ;  2.  (mil.) 
effectif,  m.  To  be  —  of,  effectuer;  ao- 
complir. 

EFFECTIVELY  [Sf-fEk'-Hv-h]  adv.  e/- 
Jicn  cement. 

EFFECTIVENESS  [sf-t^k'-tlv-nf.]  n. 
qualiti  de  produire  de  I'effet,  f ;  e/ 
Jet,  in. 

EFFEiTTLESS  [ef-fskt'-is.]  adj.  X  1- 
sans  effet ;  2.  inutile. 

EFFECTOR  [ef-fsk'-tur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  effectue,  accomplit,  C ;  2.  •  auteur 
(cause),  m. 


EFFECTUA.T.  [«f-f«kt'-u-al]  adj.  1.  effi- 
cace ;  2.  X  vrat. 

EFFECTUALLY  [«f-f8kt'-u-al-U]  adv 
efficacement. 

EFFECTUALNESS  [sf-fSkt'-u-al-o**! 
n.  efflcacite,  t. 

liFFECTUATE  [«f-Rkt'-u-at]  v.  a.  ^ 
/ectuer. 

EFFEMINACY  [6f-f6mM-na-ii]  a  L 
mollesse;  dilicatesse  effiminie,  r. ;  2  f 
lasciveti.  f. 

EFFEMINATE  [gf-fem'-l-nSt]  aJj.  I 
effimine;  2.  (chos.)  Idche;  mou;  8.  1 
(b.  p.)  de  /emnie. 

EFFEMINATE,  n.  effimini,  m.;  </i 
/iminie,  f. 

EFFE.MINATE,  v.  a.  effetniner. 

EFFEMINATE,  v.  n.  1.  devenir  «/ 
/emine  ;  2.  s'amollir. 

EFFEMINATELY  [  Jf-tfm'-I-aat-Il ) 
adv.  1.  d'tme  maniire  effeminie  ;  2. 
avec  mollesse;  3.  X  ou  moyen  des  /em- 
mes. 

EFFEMINATENESS  X-  V.  Effemi- 
nacy. 

EFFENDI  [ef-Ko'-di]  n.  effendi  (titre 
en  Turquie),  m. 

EFFERVESCE  [«f-fur-v«6']  v.  n.  1. 
etre  en  effervescence ;  etre  effervescent ; 
2.  faire  effervescence. 

EFFERVESCENCE  [isf  fur-v«t'-t«ii.]  n. 
n  §  effervescence,  f. 

EFFERVESCENT  [ef  fur-v6«'-.jnt]  adj. 
1  §  effervescent. 

E'FFERVESCIBLE  [  8f-fur-v«i'-.I.bl  ] 
adj.  susceptible  d'' effervescence. 

■EFFETE  [6f-fet'j  adj.  1.  \/rappe,  di 
atiriliti;  2.  §  use;  3.  §  inioussi;  1 
ivenU. 

EFFICACIOUS  [«t-n-ka'-.lia.]  adj.  eg^ 
cace. 

EFFICACIOUSLY  [  sf-f(-ka'-.hu^n  ] 
adv.  efficacement ;  avec  efflcacite. 

EFFICACIOUSNESS     [  sf-fi-ka'-J.*^ 

EFFICACY  [ef-fi-kasi]  n.  efficcdti-l 

EFFICIENCE  [sf-fish'-Sn.], 

EFFICIENCY  [6f-fi6h'-«n-.i]  n.  1.  efi^ 
caciti,  f. ;  2.  action  productrtce,  t. 

EFFICIENT  [6f.fTth'-«nt]  adj.  1.  eff^ 
cace;  %  qui  produit  de  Veffet;  3.  (d« 
la  cause)  efficient. 

EFFICIENT,  n.  1.  cause  efficiente,  t  j 
2.  (math.)  facteur,  m. 

EFFICIENTLY  [«f-fi.h'-«nt-li]  adv.  «/- 
Jicacement ;  avec  efflcacite. 

EFFIGY  [gf-ft-gi']  n.  1.  +  effigie,  t. ;  i 
reprisentation ;  image,  f. ;  3.  por- 
trait, m. 

In  — ,  en  effigie ;  with  the  —  of,  d  P=. 
de.  To  bear  the  —  of.  porter  r=:  de  ; 
to  have  the  —  of,  St  re  a  r=  de. 

EFFLATION  [sf-fla'-.hOii]  n.  |  sou/- 
fie.  m. 

EFFLORESCE  [sf-flo-rSa']  v.  n.  (chim., 
min.)  effleurir  ;  s^effleurir. 

EFFLORESCENCE  [6f-flo-rS»'-6«n.], 

EFFLORESCENCY  [«f-flo-r6.'.«6i,-^] 
n.  1.  (hot)  fioraison;  fieuraison,  f. ;  2 
§  epanouissement,  m.  •  3.  (chim.)  efflo- 
rescence, f. ;  4.  (m6d.)  efflorescence,  t 

EFFLORESCENT  i«f-fl6-r8a'-.8nt]  adj. 
(chim.,  min.)  efflorescent. 

EFFLUENCE  [iCU-ina]  n.  1.  (phys.) 
effluence,  f  ;  2.  §  emanation,  t. 

EFFLUENT  [ef-flfi-snt]  adj.  1.  qtt\ 
imane;  2.  (did.)  d'icoulement ;  8. 
(m6d.)  inflammatoire ;  4.  (phys.)  ef- 
fiuent. 

EFFLUVIA.  V.  Effluvium. 

EFFLUVIABLE  [  8f-fla'.Tl..-bl  ]  (wy. 
d'exhalaison. 

EFFLUVIATE  [ef-flfi'-rt-at]  v.  n.  s'rtu- 
haler. 

EFFLUVIUM  [«f.flu'-vi-Bm]  n  ,  pi  L'f 
fluvia,  1.  exhalaison,  f. ;  2.  (i-bys  )  ^ 
fi.we,  m. ;  exhalaison,  f. 

Marshy  — ,  miasme  des  mnrais,  m. 

EFFLUX  [ef-fluki]  n.  1.  J  ecouleni^l, 
m. ;  2.  §  effuswn,  f ;  3.  §  emanation,  t. ; 
4.  (phys.)  ecoulement,  m. 

EFFLUXION.  K  Efflux. 

EFFORT  [6f-fort]  n.  (pers.)  J  §  effort 
(emploi  plus  qn'ordinaire  des  forces 
physiques  ou  morales),  in. 

Fruitless  — ,  =  i7i/ructueiw,  impui»- 
sant;  strenuous  — ,  vigour eittn  :=;  nt» 
most  — ,  dernier  =.    To  exert  every  — > 
117 


EaR 


ELA 


ELE 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  <i  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  vac ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  <5  move ; 


tuployer  tons  tes  =s ;  to  exhaust  o  » 
kIi  in  nseleas  — s,  se  consumer  en  vains 
=«,•  to  make  an  — ,faire  vn  =;  to  use 
o."8 — s,faire  ses  =s;  to  use  every — , 
/bire  tous  ses  =s. 

EFyKONTElty  [Sf-frun'-te-ri]  n.  e/- 
fratiterie,  t. 

EFFUI-QE  [sf-fulj']  V.  n.  *  briUer 
4t\3c  eeUiJ. 

EFFULGENCE  [sf-ful'-jJna]  n.  *  eclat 
^anr^ine),  in. ;  splendeur,  f 

El'FUI-GENT  [«f-fui'-jfnt]  adj.  ecla- 
Utnt,  m. 

EFFUSE  [ff-fQz']  V.  a.  1.  1  verser; 
ipancher  ;  2.  §  repandre. 

EFFUSE,  a^.  *  §  «e/>an.OT/(qui  aime 
\  B'epancher). 

EFFUSE,  n.  1 1  fffusion,  f. ;  ipandie- 
ntent,  m. 

EFFUSION  [6f-fu'-zhiiB]  n.  1. 1  §  efu- 
tion,  f. ;  2.  J  §  epanchement,  m. 

EFFUSIVE  [8f-fa'-8iv]  adj.  qui  repand 

EFT  [8ft],  EVET  [s'-va]  n.  (erp.)  1. 
talamandre  (genre),  f. ;  2.  salamandre 
commune,  f. ;  1  mouron,  m. ;  3.  sala- 
m<tndre  aquatique,  f. ;  ^  mouron 
tTeau,  m. 

E.  G.  (lettres  initiales  du  latin  Exkm- 
PLi  okatia)  par  exernple. 

EGAD  [e-g»d'l  int.  1  tnafoi  ! 

EGAL,  adj.  t.  V.  Equau 

EGER.  V.  Eagrb. 

EGEST  [e-jsst'j  V.  a.  S  evacner  (des 
excrements). 

EGESTION  [e.ji!8t'-yun]  n.  (m6d.)  ex- 
ctementation ;  dejection,  f. 

EGG  [6g]  n.  I.  oettf,  m.;  2.  (arch.) 
Ote,m. 

Addle  — ,  oeu/couvi;  had  — ,  1.  mau- 
tJis  =;  2.  =  sterile;  good  — ,  I.  hon 
=  ;  2.  =.feconde  ;  new-laid  — ,  =:/rais ; 
poached  — ,  =  pocM,  en  chemise;  soft 
— ,  — boiled  soft,  =^  d  la  coque;  stale 
— ,  =  Tienx.  Chalk  — ,  1.  =  de  oraie  ; 
%.  nichet,  m. ;  nest  — ,  nichet,  m.  To 
Voat  up  — s,  haitre  des  =s  ,•  to  hatch  — s, 
/aire  eclore  des  =«  ;  to  sit  on  — s,  cou- 
ter  des  z=s. 

Eoii-BKARER.  V.  Egg-plant. 

Egg-cup,  n.  coquetier  (ustensile),  m. 

Egg-flip,  n.  lait  de  poule  a,  I'eau-de- 
Vi),  (lu  rhiim,  etc.,  m. 

EGG-FP.AME,  n.  porte-cocotiers,  m. 

Egg-glass,  n.  sallier  aux  omfs  (pour 
les  cuire  a  la  coque),  m. 

Egg-meechant,  n.  coquetier  (mar- 
cliand),  m. 

Egg-plant,  n.  (hot.)  mcTrelle  melon- 
gine;  ^  aubergine;  ^  melongene;  ^ 
vlante  aux  oeufy;  ^  pondeuse,  f. 

Egg-shaped,  adj.  1.  en  ixuf;  2.  (hot) 
ovale. 

Egg-suell,  n.  coque,  coquille  Somf,  £ 

Egg-stand,  n.  porte-cocotiers,  m. 

EGIL0P8  [e'-jilop.]  n.  (mod.)  egi- 
lops,  m. 

EGLANTINE  [gg'-Um-tm]  n.  (hot.) 
tglantler,  t 

EGLOGUE.   r.  Eclogue. 

EGOISM  [s'-g6-izm]  n.  (philos.)  egola- 
me,jn. 

EGOIST  [6'-g«Ut]  n.  (philos.)  egols- 
le,  ic 

EGOITY  [*'.g«-iu]  n.  X  amour  per- 
tonnel,  m. 

EGOTISM  [6'-g6-tTzm]  n.  habitude  de 
purler  de  soi,  t ;  amour-propre,  m. ; 
nanite,  t 

EGOTIST  [8'-g4-titt]  n.personne  qui 
a  Phabitude  de  parler  de  soi,  t 

EGOTISTIC  [t-ga-tii'-tik], 

EGOTISTICAL  [ Sgo-H.'-ti-kal ]  adj. 
Z.ii  a  thabitude  de  parler  de  soi. 

To  I*  — ,  avoir  Fhabitude  de  parler 
1/4  soi. 

EQOTIZE  r«'-g»-ii«]  V.  n.  parler  de  soi. 

K0KEGI0U8  [«-gr«'.ju.^  a<lj.  1.  (m. 
p.1  iniigne;  inorme;  faineux;  2.  t  (b. 
\!)  iiu[itrieur  ;  remarquable. 

1.   An  —  blilndT,  v%e  fiimeuse  b'ruf. 

K0EEGI0U8LY  [ J-grs'-jfi.-ii ]  adv. 
p.".  p.)  d'une  maniire  in»tgne;  &nor- 
niiment;  fameusement. 

EORI<:(ilOUSNES8  [«-gr»'.jai.n«i]  n. 
aaracUre  remarquahU,  m. 

EiJEESS  [»'-rr«t]  n.  1.  BOrlte,  f ;  2.  <«- 

NML  t 


EGRESSION  [«-gr8.h'-un]  n.  t  sortie,  f. 

KGUET  [e'-grjt]  n.  1.  J  (orn.)  aigrette, 
f. ;  heron  aigrette,  m. ;  2.  §  aigrette 
(ornement),  f. ;  3.  (hot.)  aigrette,  t;  4. 
(mam.)  macaque  aigrette,  m. 

EGKIOT  [e'.grl-ut]  n.  griotte,  t. 

EGYPTIAN  [e-jip'-.han]  adj.  egt/p- 
tien. 

EGYPTIAN,  n.  J^gyptien,  m. ; 
Sgvptienne,  t 

EIDEK  [i'-dur],  EDDER  Jsd'-dur]  n. 
{■yrn.)  eider  d^Islande,  m.;  ^  oie  d  du- 
Tet,  t. 

Eider-down,  n.  edredon  (duvet),  m. 

—  coverlet,  =  (couvre-pieo),  m. 
Eider-duck,    n.    (orn.)   canard    ei- 
der, m. 

EIGir  [a]  int  ah  ! 
EIGHT  [at]  adj.  huit. 
EIGHTEEN  fa'-ten]  adj.  dix-huit. 
EIGHTEENTH  [i'-ten«A]  adj.  dix-hui- 

EIGHTFOLB  [at'-fold]  adj.  octuple; 
huitfois,  pi. 

To  increase  — ,  octupler. 

EIGHTH  [atiA]  adj.  htiitieme. 

EIGHTH,  n.  (mus.)  octave,  I 

EIGHTHLY  [at«*'-ii]  adv.  huitieme- 
ment. 

EIGHTIETH  [i'-«-is«A]  ai^j.  quatre- 
vingtieme. 

EIGHTSCORE  [at'-.ksr]  adj.  t  huit 
vingtaines.  t  pi. ;  cent  soixanie. 

EIGHTY  [a'-ti]  adj.  quatre-vingts. 

EIGNE  K-ns,  an]  adj.  t  (dr.)  1.  aine; 

2.  inalienable. 

EISEL  [e'-B61]  n.  +  vinaigre,  m. 

EITHER  [p'-thur]  pron.  1.  +  Fun  ou 
Fatitre,  m.  sing.;  Pune  ou  Pautre,  f. 
sing. ;  les  uns  ou  les  autres,  m.  pi.;  les 
unes  ou  les  autres,  f.  pL ;  2.  Pun  d'etix, 
m. ;  Pune  d'elles,  f. ;  3.  un,  m. ;  une,  f. ; 

4.  (neg.)  aucun,  m. ;  ancune,  f. ;  6.  cha- 
cun.  III. ;  chacune,  f. ;  6.  t  Pun  et  Pautre, 
m. ;  Pune  et  Pautre,  t. 

5.  —  of  lliem  believed  he  could  deceive  the 
other,  chanin  d'eux  crot/alt  potivoir  tromper  Vautre. 

EITHER,  conj.  1.  soil;  2.  ou;  3. 
(n6g.)  ni ...  . 

—  ...  or,  1.  soil . . .  soil,  ou;  2.  ou  . .. 
ou;  S.  . . .  ou;  4  (n6g.)  ni  ...  ni. 

EITHER,  adv.  (neg.)  7ion  jHus, 
EJACULATE  [e-jak'-O-Ut]  v.  a.  1.  1 1 
lancer ;  2.  §  prononcer  avec  ferveur ; 

3.  (hist  nat)  ^aculer ;  4  (physiol.)  eja- 
culer. 

EJACULATION  [e-j.lk-u-la'-.ban]  n.  1. 

+  action  de  lancer,  f. ;  2.  5  e?ni.^sio»,  f. ; 
3.  §  ejaculation  (pri6re  fervente),  f. ;  4. 
(hist,  nat.)  ejaculation,  f. ;  5.  (physiol.) 
ejaculation,  t. 
EJACULATORY  [s-jak'-u-la-torl]  adj. 

1.  (anat.)  ejaculateur ;  2.  §  d'ejacula- 
tion  (pricre  fervente);  ijaculatoire. 

EJECT  [«-j8kt']  v.  a.  l.jeter;  lancer; 

2.  rejeter ;  3.  repousser;  4.  expulser ; 

5.  (dr.)  expuUer ;  6.  (m6d.)  evacuer. 
EJECTION    [e-jsk'-ihiln]   n.    1.   rejet, 

m. ;  2.  action  de  repousser,  f. ;  8.  expul- 
sion, f. :  4.  (dr.)  expulsion,  f. ;  6.  (m6d.) 
dejection ;  evacuation,  f. 

EJECTMENT  [8-j«kt'-m8ni]  n.  1.  ex- 
pulsion, f. ;  2.  (dr.)  expulsion,  f. 

EJECTOR  [6-j6k'-tur]  n.  (dr.)  aute^ir 
d'une  expulsion,  m.  

EKE  [5k]  V.  a.  1. 1  agrandir;  2.  ^^ 
snppleer  d ;  3.  ^W~  aUonger. 

To  —  out  T,  =. 

EKE,  adv.  t  aussi;  igalement. 

E  LA  [a'-W], 

ELA  [ii'-la]  n.  (mus.)  si,  m. 

ELABORATE  [«-h.b'-«-rat]  v.  a.  |  1. 
(did.)  elaborer ;  2.  §  elaborer  (produire 
par  nn  grand  travail). 

KLARORATE,  adj.  ?  HaborS. 

ELABORATELY  r^-lab'-d-rat-li]  adv. 
§  1.  d'une  maniire  elaboree;  2.  labo- 
rieusement. 

ELABORATENESS  [e-Ub'-«-rat-ii«t]  n. 
§  travail,  m. 

ELABORATION  [S-lab-d-ra'-ihiln]  n.  1. 
I  (did.)  ildboration,  f. ;  2.  §  travail,  m. 

ELANCE  r'-l»n«'l  V.  a.  §  lancer. 

ELANOE,  V.  n.  |  s'eUtncer. 

ELAPSE  [«  ;»p«']  V.  n.  (du  temps)  s'i- 
couler. 

ELASTIC  (.-uu'tik]  a<lj.  1  8  elas- 
tigite. 


To  be  — ,  1.  HreelasAque;  %  (phyi 
avoir  du  res/iort. 

ELASTICALLY  [«-W-ti-knl  l;J  sd? 
d'une  maniire  Uastique. 

ELASTICITY  [«-lH..t-ic'-i-ti]  a.  1,  /to* 
ticite,  f. ;  2.  (did.) /c>;'c«  eiastique,  t. ;  A 
(phys.)  elasUcite,  t.  ;  4.  (phyg.)  r*». 
sort,  m. 

To  resume  its  — ,  (phya)  1.  repreit- 
dre  son  elasticUe ;  2.  faire  resort. 

ELATE  [c-lit'l  adj.  ('n.  p.)  (vira, 
par)  1.  enorgueilli;  2.  enjle  (fier). 

ELATE,  V.  a.  1.  §  (b.  p.)  eletir ;  i 
(m.  p.)  exalter  (animer  a  I'excfes) ;  3.  (ra 
p.)  enfler ;  enorgueillir. 

ELATEDLY  [6-lat'-«d-li]  jwiv.  orffMit- 
leusement;  superbement' 

ELATER  [e-iat'-ur]  n.  personne,  cfios* 
qui  exalte,  enorgu^illit,  f. 

ELATION  [e-ia'-riiun]  n.  (m.  p.)  1.  ett- 
flure  (du  cceur),  f.;  2.  etat  enorgueil- 
li, m. 

ELBOW  [6i'-b6]  n.  1.  I  8  coude,  m.; 
2.  bras  (de  fauteuil),  m.  ;  3.  (tech.) 
coude,  m. 

Blow  -with  o.'s  — ,  coup  de  coude,  m. 
At  o."s  — ,  a  ses  cotes;  out  at  the  — , 
perce,  troue  au^;  perce  par  les  =:«; 
up  to  the — s,jusqu'au  cou ;  par-dessu» 
la  tete.  To  be  always  at  a.  o.'s  —  1,  etr« 
toujours  sur  le  dos  de  q.  u. ;  to  be  out 
at  the  — ,  Hre  perce  par  les  =<t  ,•  avoir 
les  =s  perces ;  to  form  an  — ,  former, 
faire  le-=^;to  lean  on  o.'s  — ,  s'appu/yer 
sur  son,  le  =:: ;  s'accouder  ;  to  sit  by  o.'a 
— ,  s'asseoir  d  ses  cotes. 

Elbow-cuaie,  n.  fauteuil.  m. 

ELBow-GEEAbf:^  u.  ^g"  liuUe  S« 
bras,  f 

Elbow-rest,  n.  accoudoir,  m. 

Elbow-room,  n.  j  §  coudees  frcnc^M, 
£  pL  ... 

fo  get  — ,  parvenir  d  azoir  :«s,  let 
coudees  franclies ;  to  give  a.  o.  — ,  lalt- 
ser  d  q.  u.les  couOJes  f ranches. 

ELBOAV,  V.  B.  1.  11  coudoyer;  2  J  Is- 
lonner  ;  presser. 

To  —  out,  bousculer ;  renvera'r. 

ELBOW,  V.  n.  faire  coude  ;  fnirt 
angle. 

KLD  [6id], 

ELDE  [6id]  n.  t  1.  vieillesse,  t. ;  vteJS 
dge.  111.  ;  2.  tpers.)  vieillesse  (vieilles 
gens),  £ 

ELDER  [si'-Uur]  adj.  1.  plus  Agi;  2. 
alne  ;  plus  vieux ;  8.  §  plus  ancien 
(d'iige);  4.  J  plus  ancieii  (de  service). 

ELDER,  n.  1.  personne  plus  Age« 
(qu'uiie  autre),  £ ;  2.  +  ancien  (des  Is- 
raelites), m. ;  3.  -f  pretre,  m. ;  4.  (del 
Israelites,  des  presbyteriens)  ancien,  va. 

ELDER,  n.  (hot.)  sureau,  m. 

Eldee-berey,  n.  graine  de  surenu,  t. 

Eldf.e-gun,  ri.  t  canonniere  (de  8U 
reau);  calonniere,  t. 

Eldf.r-thke,  n.  (bot.)  sureau,  va. 

ELDERLY  [el'-dur-li]  adj.  qui  tire  sur 
Page ;  un  j>eti  age. 

ELDERSHIP  [ii'-dur-Bhip]  n.  1.  ainesse, 
£  ;  2.  X  anciennete,  £  ;  3.  (dea  Israelites, 
des  presbyteriens)  qualite  d'ancien,  f.; 
4.  (lies  presbyteriens)  conseil  des  «;»- 
ciens,  m. 

ELDEST  [6l'-d5it]  adj.  sup.  (pers.)  1. 
(le)  plus  &ge;  2.  +  alne;  3.  (le)  plut 
ancien. 

ELDRITCH  [ei'-driuh]  aty.  funtat- 
tique. 

ELECAMPANE     [  {I-i-kam-pan'  ]      n. 

(bot.)  auvee  (genre),  £;   aulnee,  t;  ^ 
oiil-de-cheral,  m. 

ELECT  [6-ifkt']  v.  a.  1.  Hire;  fxir* 
choix  de ;  n<ymmer ;  2.  (theol.)  ^iir«. 

ELECT,  adj.  1.  choisi;  elu  ;  2.  (lh6ol.) 
Uu. 

Person  — ,  ilu,  m. ;  Hue,  t. 

ELECT,  n.  1.  +  elu  (le  Christ),  n,  ;  S 
+  (des  Israelites)  elu,  m.  pi. ;  2.  (t)  .i«/l) 
elus,  m.  pi. 

ELECTION  [6  ick'-ihfinj  n.  1.  i'^t:on, 
{. ;  2.  choix,  m. ;  8.  liberie  de  cf.  oisir,  d* 
choix,  £  ;  4.  t  discernement,  in. ;  6.  t 
distinction,  £:  6.  (alg.)  election;  per- 
mutation,  f. ;  7.  (th^ol.)  Election,  t. 

To  canvass  for  an  — ,  solliciter  d4t 
fmff rages  aux  elections;  to  invalidate 
an  — ,  casser  une  =: ;  to  put  up  at  tbo  - 
se  mtitre  sur  les  rangs  aux  rr^ 


feLE 


ELT 


ELS 


fl  nor :  o  not ;  U  tube ;  H  tub ;  H  bull ;  u  burn,  Ler,  «lr ;  6iott;  &&  pound ;  t4  thin ;  tli  this. 


ELECTIONEKR  [s-igk..l.uii  ?r']  v.  n. 
.  hriffuer  dex  suffrdges  d  tine  elfction  ; 
i.  (17,.  p.)  intriguer  pour  Velectloii  d'un 
tnnilidiit. 

KLECTIONKERING  [  e-t5k-.hfin-fr'- 
fe?]  n.  sina.  matueuvres  ilectoralen,  f.  pi. 

ELKCtlVE  [5-l6k'-ttv]  adj.  \.elecUf; 
}.  eieciordl ;  3.  de  liberte  de  choix;  4 
'•shim.)  Uectif. 

ELECTOR  [e.l6k'-tttr]  n.  1.  Hecteur, 
t!.;  2.  electeur  (prince  d'Allemagne),  ni. 

Of — 8,  1.  d'ilfoteur^ ;  2.  elfictornl 

ELECTORAL  [j-lsk'-M-r»l]  adj.  1.  elec- 
'oral ;  2.  d' electeur. 

ELECTORALITT  [c-lek-to-ral'-l-ti]. 

ELECTORATE  [e-lsk'-to-rat]  n.  1.  Hee- 
torat  (dignit6  d'clcctenr  de  I'Einpire), 
oi. ;  2.  eleatnrat  (territoire),  m. 

ELECT0RES9  [e-iek'-h.r-s.]. 

ELECTRESS  [e-lck'-trt.]  n.  elertricf,  f. 

ELECT0RL\L  %.  V.  Elf.ctoral. 

EIECTRIC  [c-lsk'-trik]  adj.  1.  (pliys.) 
ilectrique ;  2.  §  electriqiie. 

—  battery,  hntterie  = ;  pile  voltcnqtie  ; 
pile  de  VoHa,  f. ;  —  conductor,  conduo- 
teur  =,  de  I'electrieite,  in. ;  —  non-con- 
ductor, non-condueteur  d«  tUectricite; 
—  jar,  phial,  hoiiteUle  de  Leyde,  f. ;  — 
Bhoclc.  commotion.,  Mcoiisse  =:,  t. 

ELECTRIC,  n.  (olectr.)  1.  corpn  eJec- 
tnque.,  m. ;  2.  non-condticteur  d'ilec- 
ti^Hti,  m. 

ELECTRICAL.  V.  Electric. 

ELECTRICALLY  [e-lsk'-tri-knl-li]  adv. 
(61ectr.)  1.  d'une  maniere  ilectrique; 
2.  au  moiien  de  Velectricile. 

ELECTRICIAN  [e-I5k-trt.U'-an]  n.  1. 
phi/.nci/'n  (qui  s'occupe  d'tjlcctricite), 
m.";  2.  electrogriiphe,  in. 

ELECTRICITY  [  6-16k.tri.'-i-ti  ]  n. 
(phys.)  electricite,  f. 

To  con  vev  — ,  condtiire  r=. 

ELECTRIFIABLE  [  s-Uktrl-fi'-abl  ] 
ecli.  (phys.)  electrlsnhle. 

ELECJTRIFICATION  [ s-lsk-lri-fi-ka- 
tkin]  n.  (phvs.)  ilectrisation,  f. 

ELECTRIFY  [s-i5k'-tri-n]  v.  a.  \. 
(ohys.)  electriser  ;  2.  §  electiiser. 

To  be  electrified  I  §,  etre  electrise; 
t'iUclri'ier. 

ELECTTRIFY,  v.  n.  (iihja.)  s'electriser. 

ELECTRIZATION  [s-lsk-tri-ia'-.hun  ] 
n.  (pliys.)  electrisation,  f. 

ELECTRIZE  [e-l6k'-tri.]  v.  a.  I  ilec- 
trifier. 

ELECTRO  [6-lfk'-tro]  (did.)  electro 

ELECTROMETER  [ e-ISk-trom'-e-tur ] 
n.  (piivs.)  electrometre,  in. 

ELECTROIMIOR  [e  lfk'-tr«-mr], 

EfcECTROPIIORUS  [e-iek-trora-ru.] 
n.,  pi.  Electkopiiori,  (pliys.)  electro- 
phore,  m. 

ELECTROSCOPE  [s-lsk'-trs-ikop]  n. 
(pbys.)  elecii  rj^cope,  m. 

ftLECTUARY  [6-l6kt'-u-a-rt]  n.  (tn6d., 
r  ftarm.)  electuitire,  m. 

ELEEMOSYNARY  [als-moi'-i-narl] 
Rdj.  1.  qui  vit  d'aumones ;  2.  donne  par 
chariU ;  8.  de  charite  (fait  par  cliarito) ; 
4.  (dr.)  de  charite. 

ELEEMOSYNARY,  n.  personne  qui 
vit  d^aumdnes,  f. 

ELEGANCE  [fl'-e-gans], 

ELEGANCY  [  sl'-s-gan-gT  ]  n.  ele- 
gance, f. 

ELEGANT  [sl'-e-gnnt]  adj.  eUgant. 

ELEGANTLY  [sl'-e  gant-li]  adv.  ele- 
gamment ;  aveo  elegance. 

ELEGIAC  [«l-e-ji'-»k], 

ELEGIACAL  [«i-«-ji'-n-kal]  adj.  ele- 
fiaque. 

ELEGIAC  [eieji'-ak]  n.  vers  ele- 
piaoue,  m. 

E'LEGIST  [{I'-s-jTgt]  n.  elegiaque; 
foite  elegiaqiie,  m. 

ELEGIT  [ele'-jtt]  n.  (dr.)  elegit  (droit 
li  9  sais'r  les  biens  moublos  et  la  moitio 
dn  revonn  des  terros),  m. 

ELEGIZE  [8i'-e-jiz]  v.  u.  pleurer  dans 
v.ne  elegie. 

ELEGY  [sl'-e  ji]  n.  el^ie,  f. 

ELEMENT  [s/s-mSnt]  n.  1.  i  §  ele- 
ment, m. ;  2.  t  eliment  (air),  m. ;  3.  t  § 
initiation,  f. ;  4,  (did.)  element,  m. 

ELEMENTAL  [si-smsn'-tal]  adj.  1.  I  § 
ileinentaire  ;  2.  I  des  elements  ;  8.  § 
*imple;  4.  (ohiin.)  elementaire. 

ELEMENTALLY  [«i-e-in8n'-t»i.li]  adv. 


i  littiralement ;  d  la  letlre,  aupied  de 
la  lettre. 

ELEMENTARINES9  [Sl-8-m5nt'-a-rI. 
nit], 

KLEMENTARITY    [  81-8-m£-n-tar'.I.n  ] 

n.  §  1.  Hat  elementaire,  m. ;  2.  nature 
Slementiiire,  f. 

ELEMENTARY  [ 61-s-m8nt'-.vri ]  adj. 
elementaire. 

ELEMI  [61'-8-mi]  n.  (pliarm.)  ^Ihni.  m. 

ELENCH  [e-isngk'j  n.  t  (log.)  elen- 
clio.i ;  sophixme,  m. 

ELEPHANT  [sl'-6-fant]  n.  L  (mam.) 
Hephant  (genre),  m. :  2.  J  §  ivoire,  in. ; 
3.  (pap.)  eUpkant,  m. 

Sea  — ,  (mam.)  phoque  d  trompe  ;  ^ 
elephant,  loup,  lion  marin,  in. 

Elephant-driver,  n.  comae,  m. 

ELEPHANTIASIS  [6l-«-fan-ti'.a  .Ta]  n 
(m6d.)  elepliantiasis,  f. 

ELEPHANTINE  [sl-c-fan'-tin]  adj.  1. 
d''elephant;  2.  elef/hantin  (d"6lepliant, 
d'ivoire);  3.  (ant.  Tom.)  elephantin. 

ELEVATE  [6l'-«-vrit]  v.  a.  §  I.  elever 
(de  ton):  2.  \.elerer:  3.  §  relever  (exci- 
ter, aniinrr);  4.  §  (m.  p.)  exalter;  5.  t  \ 
elener  (liausser). 

9.  Til  —  in  rank  nr  ilienity,  /I-ver  en  rang  ou  en 
diffiiitl ;  to  —  Ilie  mild,  elever  Peaprit. 

ELEVATE,  adj.  1.  §  **  eleve  (grand, 
noble,  gcnerenx);  2.  1 1  eleve. 

ELEVATED,  adj.  V.  les  sens  de  Ele- 
vate. 

ELEVATION  [cl-s-va'-ahun]  n.  1.  §  ele- 
vation, f. ;  2.  §  (in.  p.)  exaltation,  f. ;  .3. 
1 1  elevation  (e.xhanssemont),  f. ;  4.  (did.) 
eleroiion,  f. 

ELEVATOR  [6l'-6-va-tur]  n.  1.  t  per- 
sonne qui  eleve,  t. ;  2.  (anat)  elevatenr  ; 
muscle  elevateur,  in. ;  8.  (chir.)  eleva- 
toire,  m. ;  4.  (inoul.)  eleveur,  in. 

Elevator  muscle,  (anat.)  muscle  eleva- 
teur, m. 

ELEVATOR  [61  -S-va-tu-]   adj.  (anat.) 

ELEVATORY  [fl'-6-va  tori]  n.  (chir.) 
elevatoire,  in. 

ELEVEN  [e-lsv'-vn]  adj.  ome. 

ELEVENTH  [e-I6v'-vn(A]  adj.  omiime. 

ELEVENTH,  n.  (mus.)  onsieme.  f. 

ELF  [8lf]  n.  1.  (myth,  ccos.)  elf  [foe); 
elfe.  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  dimon;  diahle,  m. ; 
3.  §  niiliot,  m. ;  nahote,  f. 

Elf-lock,  n.  t  houcle  (de  chevcnx) 
tressee  par  les  elfes,  f. 

ELF,  V.  a.  entortiller  (les  cheveux) 
comme  le  font  les  elfes. 

ELFIN'[61f-in]  adj.  elfe;  des  elfes. 

ELFIN,  n.  1.  ncibot,  m. ;  nabote,t.\ 
2.  marmot :  moutard.  m. 

ELFISH  [elf-iah]  adj.  des  elfes. 

ELICIT  [c-Us'-ii]  v.  a.  1.  l.fairejaUMr; 
faire  sortir ;  2.  %  .faire  soriir  ;  decou- 
vrir ;  §  retirer ;  3.  §  deduire. 

1.  To —  a  8,>ark,  faire  jail'ir  une  Hlnedle.  2. 
To  —  truth,  dei^i.iivrir  la  viriti. 

ELICIT ATION    [e-lia-l-ti'-shfin]    n.   t  § 

action  de  /aire  sortir,  de  decouvrir,  f. 

ELIDE  [e-lid']  V.  a.  1.  detmire ;  faire 
disparultre  ;  2.  (gram.)  elider. 

To  be  — (1,  (gram.)  s'elider. 

ELIGIBILITY  [  61-i  jt-bil'-l-tl  ]  n.  1. 
avantage,  in. ;  preference,  f. ;  2.  eligi- 
hilite,  f. 

ELIGIBLE  [er-T-jl-blj  adj.  (to)  1.  con- 
venal/le  ( pour) ;  avantageux(il,  pow') ; 
desirable  {pour);  digne  de  preference 
{pour);  2.  eligible  {d). 

ELIGIBLENESS  [el'-i-jl-bl-nSa]  n.  { 
avantage.  m. ;  preference,  f. 

ELIGIBLY  [gl'-i-ji-bli]  adv.  convena- 
blement;  anantagensement ;  d'unema- 
niere  desirahle. 

ELIMINATE  [e-ITm'-t-nat]  V.  a.  I.  J 
chasser ;  expuUer ;  2.  §  elargir ;  af- 
franchir ;  3.  eliminer  (retranclier.  titer 
de) ;  4.  (alg.)  eliminer;  faire  evanouir; 
5.  (m6d.)  chasser:  expulser. 

ELIMINATION  [S-I.m'-l-oa-shun]  n.  1. 
i  exfilsion,  f. :  2.  |  elimination,  f. ;  3. 
(alg.)  elimination,  C  ;  4.  (m6d.)  expul- 
sion, f. 

ELIQUATE  [6l'-i-kwat]  V.  a.  (chim., 
metal.)  soumettre  d  la  liquation;  faire 
res.'iuer. 

ELIQITATION  [  sl-T-kwii'-shun  ]  n. 
(cliini.,  metal.)  liquation,  f.  ;  i-essu- 
age,  m. 


ELISION  [s-iizli'-un]  n.  1.  %  divfH/m; 
separation,  f. ;  2.  (gram.)  ilision,  f. 

ELISOR  [e-ii'-»'ir]  n.  (dr.)  penmni 
chargee  de  designer  le  .jury  (en  C£S  \» 
r6casation  contrc  le  slierif ),  m. 

ELITE  [A-lot']  n.  Mite,  f. 

ELIXATE  [8-iik«'-al]  v.  Sl.  faire  <r,.^» 
dans  I'eau. 

ELIXATION  [8l-ik«  a'-Bliun]  n  adl.-*. 
de  faire  bouillir,  f. 

ELIXIR  [f-iik'-«ur]  n.  1.  1  §  ilixir,  m. 
2.  S  i/uintexsence,  t. 

ELK  [6lk]. 

ELK E  [slk]  n.  1.  (mam.)  Man  (e8i>6c*); 
cerf  du  Canada,  m. ;  2.  (om.)  cygn4 
sauvage,  m. 

ELL  [81]  n.  aun^  t 

ELLIPSIS  [8l-Hp'-8i»]  n.,  pi.  Ellipsks, 

1.  (gram.,  rb6t)  ellipse,  f. ;   2.  (g6om.) 
ellipse,  f. 

By  way  of  — ,  (gram.,  rhoL)  par  el- 
lipse. 

ELLIPSOID  [81-lTp'-»6id]  n.  (geom.) 
ellipsoide.  in. 

ELLIPTIC  [61-ITp'-tik], 

ELLIPTICAL  [61-lip'-tI-kRl]  adj.  L 
(gram.)  eUiptique;  2.  (astr.,  geom.)  el- 
liptique. 

ELLIPTICALLY  [8i-iip'-ti-kal-ii]  adv. 
(grain.,  rhet.)  elliptiquement. 

ELLIPTICITY  [sl-Iip-tis'-l.H]  n.  L 
(gram.)  ellipticite,  f. ;  2.  (geom.)  eUif- 
ticite,  f. 

ELLIPTOID  [8I-np'-t5icl]  n.  (geom.)  oi- 
liptoide,  f. 

ELM  [elm]  n.  (bot.)  orme  (genre),  in. 

Common,  English  — ,  =  des  champt, 
m. ;  T  =:  blanc,  m.  ;  ormeau,  m.  :  or- 
mille,  (.:  young  — ,  ortneau,  m. ;  yok«, 
witch  — ,  charme,  m. 

Elm-grovb,  n.  ormaie,  f. 

ELMY  [ei'-mi]  adj.  qui  abonde  en 
ormes. 

ELOCUTION  [61-6-kn'.shiin]  n.  1.  J  elc- 
cution,  f. :  2.  parole  (facnlt6  de  pailcr), 
f. ;  8.  1  debit  (maniire  de  s"6noncer),  m, 
4.  declamation,  f. 

Oratorial  — ,  debit  orntolre.  Maatcs- 
teacher  of  — ,  professeur  de  declaniA- 
tion,  m. 

ELOGIUM,  $  V.  EuLooiuM. 

ELOGY,  t  V.  Eulogy. 

ELOIGNE, 

ELGIN  [6-lMii']  V.  a.  (dr.)  mettre  hort 
de  la  portee  de  tautorite. 

ELONGATE  [e-lon'-gSt]  v.  a.  $  1.  «rf- 
longer ;  prolonger ;  2.  eloigner. 

ELONGATE,  v.  n.  %  seloigner. 

ELONGATION  [Sl-on-gi'-ahan]  n.  \. 
prolongement,  m.  ;  2.  extension,  f. ;  8. 
(from,  de)  eloignement  (distance),  in.  ; 
4.  §  (FROM,  de)  eloignement  (inattention 
pour  les  choses  du  salut),  m. ;  5.  (astr.) 
elongation,  (. ;  6.  (did.)  allongement,  m. ; 
7.  (m6d.)  elongation,  f. 

1.  The  —  of  two  mountains,  le  prolongement  di 
deux  mo  ttagnf-i. 

ELOPE  [e-ldp']  V.  n.  (FRO.M)  1.  +  (dr.) 
quitter  volontairement  la  maison  pa- 
ternelle,  conjugate ;  s'enfuir  voloniai- 
rement ;  2.  se  faire  enlever  {a) ;  3.  (d'ap- 
prenti,  d"6I6ve,  de  flls,  de  pupille,  eta) 
s'enfuii  {de)  ;  4  §  »«  soustruire  {d). 

ELOPEMENT  [e-lop'-mSnt]  n.  1.  4 
(dr.)  enlevement  consenti,  m. ;  2.  (d"ap- 
prenti,  d'eleve,  de  tils,  do  pupille)  futUi 
voloniaire,  f. 

FLOPS  [e'-iopa]  n.  1.  (icli.)  elope,  m.; 

2.  (erp.)  elope ;  lezard,  m. 
ELOQUENCE    [fl'-o-kwSm  ]    n.    elo- 
quence, f. 

Forensic  — ,  =:  du  ba/rcau;  lofty  — . 
=  elevee ;  manly  — ,  =  vuile ;  mild 
soft  — ,  douce  =  ;  parliamentary  — , 
=:  de  la  tribune.  Pulpit  --,  =  de  bi 
chaire. 

ELOQUENT  [8i'-6-kw6i.t]  adj.  5  %  Ua 
quent. 

ELOQUENTLY  [  f  l'-6-kw6nt  II  ]  adv 
eloquemment ;  avec  iloquence. 

ELSE  [fls]  adj.  autre. 

Anybody  — ,  quelqit-=^;  anything  — 
quelqxjC^=^  chose ;  encore  quelque  chose ; 
nobody  — ,  nul  r= ;  aucun  =: ;  perso:\.ni 
= ;  notliing  — ,  rien  ^;  ne ...  =  chose ; 
somebody  — ,  some  one  — ,  quel^u'-=^ 
Wliat  — ?  quelle  =:  chose  f  qu'y  z-i  ii 
encore  f  guoi  encore? 

1T9 


EMA 


EMB 


EMB 


d  fate;  d  far;  d  fall;  a  fat;  i  me;  <f  met;  ?  pine;  i  pin;  o  no    6  move; 


[Eies  suit  tnjonrs  le  nom.] 

ELSE,  at'.T.  ■■  'lutrement ;  2.  «a«s 
ptof;  8.  aiUeurx 

Nowliere  — ,  nnile  autre  part;  nuUe 
part  ailleurs.  Where  —  ?  encore  oil  f 
nil  encore  f 

ELSEWHERE  [ils  hwar]  a<lv.  a^itre 
part;  ailletira. 

ELUCIDATE  [  e-lu'-»i-dat  ]  v.  a.  1. 
i:l<nrcir  (rendrc  intelligible);  2.  (did.) 
Uueider. 

ELUCIDATION  [6-lQ-.i-da'-.hun]  n.  1. 
^•slairciascneiit,  la. ;  2.  (did.)  ilucida- 
Hon,  f. 

For  the  —  of;  pour  V eclair cisaement 
de  ;  pour  Cclaircir ;  pour  repandre 
plus  de  jour  sur ;  for  the  better  —  of, 
poar  mieux  eclciircir. 

ELUCIDATIVE  [  e-Iu'-.t-da-tlT  ]  adj. 
(of)  qui  eclaircit;  qui  repand  dujour 
{mr). 

KLUCIDATOR  [c-ia'-.i-da-tui-]  n.  com- 
Viientateur,  m. 

ELUDE  [s-iiid']  V.  a.  1.  eluder;  2. 
ichapper  d;  3.  |  sejouer  de. 

2.  That  — 8  research,  ce!a  ^clmftpt-  ftux  eh<in-he%  ; 
U>  —  a.  o.'e  vigilance,  ^cliapper  a  la  vigHanct  de 
f.  II. 

ELUDIBLE  [e-ii'-di-bi]  adj.  gid  peut 
itre  elude;  que  Von  peut  eluder. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  eludi. 

ELUSIVE  [c-lo'-aiv]  adj.  1.  (of....) 
qui  elude ;  2.  trompeur. 

ELUTE  [e-lut']  V.  a.  t  laver ;  net- 
toi/er. 

ELUTRIATE  [e-ia'-tri-at]  v.  a.  (chim.) 
decnn  ter. 

ELUTRIATION  [e-lu-trT-a'-.hiin]  n.  1. 
(chim.)  decantation,  f. ;  2.  (m6tal.)  de- 
part, m. 

ELVAN  [sl'-van]  n.  (min.)  porphyre 
feldspathique,  m. 

ELVAN,  V.  Elfisu. 

ELVE,  r.  Elf. 

ELVER  [ci'-vur]  n.  (ich.)  petite  an- 
g  lille.  f. 

ELVISH,  r.  Ei.Fisn. 

ELYSIAN  [e-lizh'-i-an]  adj.  1.  elyseen  ; 
1  (des  chainiis)  elysee;  3.  (myth.)  ely- 
nen. 

ELYSIUM  [s-lizh'-l-iiinj  n.  1.  (myth.) 
Elysee,  m.;  2.  §  elysee  (lieu  agr6a- 
ble),  m. 

ELYTRON  [sl'-i-tron], 

ELYTRUM  [M'-i-tnim]  n.,  pi.  Elytra, 
^ent.)  ilytre,  m. 

EM  (pour  Ics  mots  qu'on  ne  trouve 
pas  ecrits  par  E  «,   II  I.m). 

E.M  [fm]  profl.vo  qui  pr6cede  Ics  la- 
biales,  et  qui  dans  ce  cas  remplace  En. 
V.  En. 

'EM,  contraction  de  Them. 

E.MACIATE  [  6-ma' »hi-at  ]  v.  n.  1. 
iTTKiigrir ;  2.  devenir  decliarne;  3. 
(^des  plantcs)  s'etioler ;  4.  (did.)  d-evenir 
tmacie ;  5.  (min.)  s'etioler. 

EMACIATE,  V.  a.  1.  amaigrir;  2. 
dei-harner ;  3.  itioler  (des  piantos);  4. 
(did.)  rendre  emacie  ;  5.  (min.)  etioler. 

EMACIATE, 

EMACIATED  [s-ma'-.ht-at-Sd]  adj.  1. 
nuiigre;  2.  decharne;  3.  (des  plantes) 
itioU ;  4.  (  did.  )  SmaciS ;  6.  (  min. ) 
UioU. 

E.VIACIATION  [*-inii-.hl-n'-.hun]  n.  1. 
maiyreur,  f. ;  2.  eUtl  decharne,  m. ;  3. 
'dcfl  plantes)  Molemeiit,  m. ;  4.  (did.) 
hfiim-idtion.  f. ;  5.  (min.)  etiolement,  \n. 

E.\I  ANATE  [sm'-a-nii]  V.  n.  (FUO.M,  de) 
I  ji  emaner. 

EMANATION  [Sm-a-na'-ihun]  n.  (FROM, 
dv)  I  I  (maniition,  t. 

ENfAN ATI  V K  [fm'  a-na-tlv], 

EMANATORY  [  «ni'-s.ni-i6-ri  ]  adj. 
ihnanution. 

EMANCIPATE  ['»><"•' ti-piit]  v.  a. 
( ntOM,  lie )  1.  I  S  etH<im-iper ;  2.  j 
'.^'riinchir ;  8.  (dr.  roni.,  h.)  emanciper. 

EMANCIPATE,  ailj.  •*  |  ^nuinripi 

EMANCll'ATEI)  [*  m«u'-«l.pit.l!d]adj. 
man  ripe. 

EMA  NCI  PATKR  l».innn'iT.piU-nr], 

EMANCIPATOR  j;*.rnaii'.tl-i>it-ur]  n. 
per-ionne  qui  hnnnripe,  f 

E.MAN  CI  PATION  [*-ninn..I.p«  -•iHinl 
».  1  I  (FKOH.  de)  (manHpalliin,  t;  2.  § 
ifranchU/ier\'-ni,  in. ;  3.  (dr  rota,  rr.) 
unu-udpaiitn:,  f. 


EMARGINATE  [e-miir'.jT-nat], 

EM  ARGIN  ATED  [e-mar'.jT-nat-6d]  adj. 
1.  (did.)  emargini  (h  6chancrure);  2. 
(bot.)  etnargine ;  echancre. 

EMASCULATE  [e-ma.'-kG-lat]  V.  a.  1. 
ema.Hculer ;  chdtrer  ;  2.  §  effeminer  ;  3. 
II  §  enerter. 

EMASCULATE,  adj.  1.  1  emascule; 
chut  re;  2.  %efemine;  3.  %  enerve. 

EMASCULATION     [e-ma.-ka-U'.hnn] 

n.  1.  (v6ter.)  emasculation,  f. ;  2.  §  mol- 

EMBALM  [6m-Mm']  V.  a.  (-mTH,  de)  1. 
i  ^mhaumer ;  2.  %  conserve): 

EMBALMER  [sm-bam'-ur]  n.  t  embau- 
ineiir.  m. 

EMBALMING  [sm-bam'-iDg]  n.  |  em- 
haumement,  m. 

EMBANK  [fm-bangk']  V.  a.  (const.)  1. 
/aire  une  levee  d;  lever;  2.  rem- 
hlayer. 

EMBANKING  [  «m-bangk'-5iig  ]  n. 
(const)  1.  remhlai  (action),  m. ;  2.  di- 
gue; levee,  fi 

EMBANKMENT    [«m-bangk'-m5nt]    n. 

1.  (const)  remhlai  (tcrre  rapportoe),  m. ; 

2.  lei:ee ;  digue,  f. 

EMBARCATION,  V.  Embarkation. 

EMBARGO  [6m-bar'-g6]  n.  (mar.)  em- 
bargo, ni. 

To  lay  an  — ,  mettre  =,  un  == ;  to  lay 
an  —  on  sliippinfr,  mettre  r=  da7is  un 
port ;  t(>  take  off  an  — ,  lever  f =. 

EMBARGO,  V.  a.  (mar.)  mettre  em- 
bargo, un  embargo  sur. 

EMBARK  [6m-bark']  V.  a.  1.  (mar.) 
embarqui'r ;  2.  ^  embarquer {engager); 

3.  (com.)  §  engager  (des  capitaux). 
EMBARK,   V.   n.   1.   (mar.)  s'embar- 

quer ;  2.  §  s'embarquer  (s'enga^er). 

EMBARKATION  [fem-bar-kii'-Bhun]  n. 
(mar.)  embarquemenf,  m. 

EMBARQUEMENT,t.  F.  Embargo. 

EMBARRASS  [e.n-bar'-ra.]  V.  a.  1.  II  § 
embarrasser ;  2.  g  deranger  (des  af- 
faires); gener. 

EMBARRASSING  [  em-bar'-raB-»Ing  ] 
adj.  I  §  embarrassant. 

EMBARRASSMENT  [  6m-bar'-ra.- 
m6nt^  n.  1.  HI  embarras,  m. :  2.  §  (des 
affaires)  derangement,  m. ;  gene,  f. 

EMBASE  [6m-ba«']  V.  a.  +  1.  II  alterer ; 
2.  §  avilir. 

fiMBASEMENT  [5.Ti-ba.'-m6nt]  n.  +  1. 
II  §  alteration,  f. ;  2.  §  aviUssement,  m. 

EMBASSADEli, 

EMBASSADOR,  t.  V.  Ambassador. 

EMBASSAGE,  $.  V.  Embassy. 

EMBASSY  [sm'-bas-sl]  n.  1.  I  ambas- 
sade,  f  ;  2.  §  mission,  f. ;  8.  1  §  ambas- 
sade  (message),  f. 

Gentleman  attached  to  an  — ,  attacM 
d'=,  m. ;  secretary  to  an  — ,  secretaire 
<r:=,  m.  On  an  — ,  en  ambassade. 

EMBATTAIL,  V.  Embattle. 

EMBATTLE  [em-bat'-ti]  v.  a.  1.  emba- 
tfuller;  ranger  en  bataiUe;  2.  cre- 
ncler. 

EMBATTLE,  v.  n.  se  ranger  en  la- 
ta ilte. 

EMBATTLED  [im-bnt'-tld]  adj.  1.  em- 
bataille;  range  en  bataUle ;  2.  *♦  de 
bat/iille ;  3.  crenele. 

EMBAY  [6m-ba']  V.  a.  t  L  !  mettre  en 
haie  ;  2.  §  ensevelir. 

EMBAY,  V.  a  1.  )  §  haigner ;  2.  § 
r<ifrtitchir. 

To  be  — ed,  (mar.)  Ure  affaU,  s'affa- 
ler  xur  la  cote. 

EMBED  [  em-bsd'  ]  V.  a.  (— dino  ; 
— DKD)  1.  en/ouir ;  2.  emboUer. 

EMBELLISH  [6m-b81'-ll.h]  v.  a.  1  § 
(with,  de)  emhellir. 

EMIJi:LI,ISIIMENT[«m.bfl'.llih-m6nt] 
n.  I  §  emhellissement,  m. 

E.MBELLISIIEIt  [Cm-Ml-lish-ur]  n.  1. 
pernonne  qui  embellit,  C;  2  (m.  p  )em- 
bellisseur,  m. 

To  be  an  —  of,  embellir 

EMBERS  [fm'-burj]  n.  pi.  1.  I  ^cendre, 
(.  sing. ;  2.  II  braise,  f.  sing. ;  8.  §  etin- 
cMe,  f.  sing. 

3.   tife't  Ihtt  embert,  ta  dernurt  C'tincelle  de  fa 

Live  — ,  1.  rendre  ard&nte,  f. ;  2. 
braise  rive,  f. ;  slocpinjr,  smouldering — , 
=  qui  conre.  To  stir  up  the  —  (  J,  re- 
nt uer  Iti  cendre. 


Embke-uats,  n.    pi.    QuatrsTompt 

ni.  pi. 

Ember-eves,  n.  pi.  vigile  des  ^lolr* 
Temps,  £  sing. 

Ember-fast,  n.  jeHne  des  Quattt 
Temps,  in. 

Ember-week,  n.  semaine  «?«*  Qu^ 
ire-  Temps,  f. 

EMBEZZLE  [8m-b5.'-ii]  v.  a.  I.  |  ** 
tourner  (soustraire  franduleofKiueat) , 
divertir ;  2.  **  §  dissiper. 

EMBEZZLEMENT  [6m  b«i'-i»  mcul » . 
1.  detournement  (soustraction  franca 
leuse),  m. ;  2.  bien  detourne,  m. ;  & 
(dr.)  alms  de  confiance,  m. 

EMBEZZLER  [6.n-b6i'-ilur]  n.  1.  au- 
teur  d'un  detournement  (soustraction 
fraudnleuse),  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  auteur  d^un 
abus  de  confiance,  m. 

E.MBITTER  [sm-bTt'-t«r]  v.  a.  L  J  | 
rendre  amer ;  2.  §  rendre  awer  (dou- 
loureux); 3.  §  abreuver  d'amertnme ; 
empoisonner ;  4.  §  aigrir  (irriter). 

EMBITTERER    [^6m-bU'-lur-ur]    n.     S 

person7ie,  chose  qui  abreuve  darner- 
tume,  f. 

To  be  the  —  of  §,  abreuver  d'amer- 
tume. 

EMBLAZE  [6m-bla.']  V.  a.  *♦  1.  1  bla- 
sonner  (prendre  les  armoiries);  2.  J 
peindre;  3.  §  embellir;  4.  §  procla- 
mer ;  publier. 

EMBLAZON  [6m-bla'-in]  V.  a.  1.  II  bla- 
sonner ;  2.  **  §  peindre  ;  8.  §  embellir ; 
4.  §  proclamer  ;  publier ;  5.  §  exalter. 

EMBLAZONER  [tm-bla'-zn-ur]  n.  1.  I 
ecrivain  heraldique,  m. ;  2.  §  editeur 
pompeiur,  m. 

EM BLAZONMENT  [Sm-bla'-ra-msm], 

EMBLAZONRY  [  Sm-bla'-.n-ri  ]  n.  • 
blazon,  m.  sing. ;  arm.es,  t  pi. ;  armoi- 
ries, f.  pi. 

EMBLEM  [  8in'-bl8in  ]  n.  |  §<!«»- 
bleme,  m. 

EMBLEM,  V.  a.  J  itre  Vemblcmt  dt ; 
representer. 

EMBLEMATIC  [sm-blg-mat'-ni], 

EMBLEMATICAL  |;*m-bl{-iEat'-l-»^4.T 
adj.  1.  (chos.)  emblematique ;  2.  (j.«Il.j 
allegoriqae. 

To  be  —  of,  etre  I'embletne  de. 

EMBLEMATICALLY  [im-m-wai'J'. 
kai-ii]  adv.  d'une  maniere  emblema.' 
tique. 

EMBLEMATICISE  [fi.i-bls-mat'-f-wi] 
V.  a.  representer  (jiar  emblcme). 

EMBLEMATIST  [fir.-blem'-a-ti.t]  n.  } 
invenieur  d'emhlemes,  m. 

EMBLEMATIZE  [sm-blsm'-a-iiz]  v.  » 
figurer  (par  un  embleme) ;  representer 

EMBLE.MEZK  [sm'-ble  mez], 

EMBLEMENT  [6in'.ble-mint]  n.  (agr.;* 
emblavure,  f. 

EMBLOSSOM  [Sm-blos'-ium]  V.  a.  ♦• 
JUw-ir. 

EMBODY  [«m-bod'-iJ  V.  a.  1.  |  reveti: 
d'un  corps;  2.  J!  (to,  a)  unir  de  corps; 
3.  %  personnijier ;  4.  §  incorporer ;  S 
t  §  en/ermer ;  6.  (mil.)  incorporer. 

3.  To  —  a  nation's  <  dd  ties,  pers:»nnififer  te»  tra 
vers  d'une  nation, 

EMBODY,  V.  n.  1.  ||  se  /aire  corps 
devenir  corporel;  2.  s'incorporer. 

EMBOLDEN  [smboi'-dn]  V.  a.  enhar 
dir. 

EMBOLISM  [frn'-bd-liMii]  n.  (chron.)  1 
embolisme,  m. ;  2.  temps  intercaU,  m. 

EMBOLISMAL  [Sm-bo-Ki'-mal], 

EMBOLISMIC  [  6m-b6-li.'-mik  ]  a^ 
(chron.)  emliolismiqiie. 

EMBORDER.  %.   V.  Border. 

E.M  BOSK,  V.  Imbosk. 

EMBOSOM,  V.  Im BOSOM. 

To  be  — ed  (in)  §,  Ure  au  sein  (de). 

EMBOSS  [sinbo.']  V.  a  1.  /aire  d*t 
bosses  d;  2.  %  §  e^n/ler;  3.  )  bc»ltl«r 
(travaillcr en  bosse);  4.  I  en/oncer;  6. 1 
H  en/ermer ;  6.  (cl)asse)/o/'cor  (la  bfite), 
7.  (  coutcl.  )  damasquiner  ;  8.  (  ln4  ) 
^/•o<7i«r  (delatoilo);  K  (orfiv. )bosseler; 
10.  (sculp.)  travaiUer  en  bosse. 

4.  T.I  —  a  spear  ir  a  body,  enioncer  line  /<iti« 
dan»  un  t'ifrpt. 

EMBOSSING  [Jm-b6i'-.iiig]  n.  1  (arch.) 
bossage,  ni. ;  2.  (  arts  )  relie/,  m. ;  JV, 
(contel.)  domasquinerie,  f. ;  4.  (orftr.) 
hoHselage,  m. 

—  on  steel  (coutel.)dawi««(?«i  t^rit  1 


EMB 


EMI 


EMP 


6  nor;  o  not;  «J  tnbe;  &  tub;  6  bull;  w  burn,  her,  sir;  M  oil;  6ft  pound;  th  tliln;  th  thin. 


*!MB08SMENT  [im-bc'-mSntl  n.  1 
proiminencf,  f. ;  2.  (hot.)  hosselure,  f. ; 
J.  (coat)  datnasquinure,i.\  4.  (orfev.) 
iosselure,  f. ;  5.  (sculp.)  ?./o«s«,  f. 

—  on  steel,  (coutel.)  ddmanqiiinure,  f. 
EMBOUND,  V.  I.MH0CND. 
EMBOW  [sm  bd']  V.  a,  ♦*  arquer. 
KMBOWEL  [«in-bfiu'-«i]  V.  a.  (— i.ing; 

-  tiD)  1.  I  anacher  les  entniUles  d  ; 
I  1  iventrer ;  8.  **  §(tt'nn,  par)  dechi- 
*iir ;  4.  t  §  (OF,  de)  depouUler;  5.  $  § 

EMBOWELLER  [  «m-bfiA'-«i-!ur  ]  n. 
pernonne  qui  arrac/ie  les  entratUes, 
qui  cventre,  t. 

EMBOWER,  V.  Imbower. 

EMBOWL  [sm-boi']  V.  a.  former  en 
ioule,  en  globe. 

EMBOWMENT  [  6m-bo'-m«nt  ]  n.  X 
voiisifure,  f. 

EMBRACE  [fm-bra.']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  em- 
brasser ;  2.  §  saivir  (une  occasion,  un 
moyen);  3.  §  accepter ;  i.  ^former  (un 
projet,  etc) ;  conceccnr ;  5.  §  embrasser  ; 
eontenir ;  ren/ermer ;  6.  J  mettre  (re- 
retir);  7,  {dr.)  suborner  {\xn  ^\xr(:). 

3.  Tu  —  nil  offer,  arof  pter  une  ,ffre. 

To  —  eaci),  one  another  !l,  s'embrnsser. 
Einbracins;  each  other,  one  anotlier,  em- 
irassade't 

EMBRACE,  V.  n.  1  embrasser  (donner 
un  baiser). 

EMBRACE,  n.  1.  1  etreinte,  f. ;  2.  1 
embrassement,  ni. 

EMBRACEMENT  [6m-brae'-ni5nt]  n.  J 

1.  J  etreinte,  f. ;  2.  ||  embrassement,  m. ; 
S.  espace,  tn. ;  4.  §  (ok)  etat  qui  em- 
t>rasse  (contient,  lenferme),  m. ;  5.  § 
adoptitm,  t 

5.  The  —  (if  the  Christian  religion,  /'atloptioti 
de  fa  re'iiji'in  '•hr^litrine. 

EMliRACER  [cm-brS'.Bur]  n.  1.  II  per- 
tonne  qui  embrasse,  f.  ;  2.  §  pa?'iisan, 
m. :  3.  (dr.)  suborneur  (de  juro),  m. 

EMBRACERY  [«m-bra'..e-n]  n.  (dr.) 
tubornation  (d"un  jure). 

EMBRACING  [cm-bri'  iing]  n.  %  5  em- 
J^ra-isement,  m. 

EMBRASURE  [Jm-bra'-ihGr]  n.  (arch., 
Utli..  fort.)  embrasure,  f. 

EMBRA  VE  [sm-briv']  v.  a.  1 1.  rendre 
trace;  enhardir;  1.  orner. 

KM  BREW,  V.  Imbrue. 

EMBROCATE  [  f m'-brs-kat  ]  V.  a. 
(mfed.)  faire  une  embrocation. 

EMBROCATION  [6m-brd-ka'-.hun]  n. 
(chir.)  embrocation,  C 

EMBROIDER  [Sm-brfiid'-ur]  V.  a.  bro- 
der  (en  soie,  en  or,  on  argent). 

EMBROIDERER  [Jm-brfttd'-ur-ur]  n. 
brodeur  (en  soie,  en  or,  en  argent),  m. ; 
brodeuse,  f. 

EMBROIDERING  [6m-br6Id'-nr-!ng]  n. 

I  action  de  broder  (en  soie,  en  or,  en  ar- 
gent), f. 

—  machine,  n.  (ind.)  machine  d  bro- 
der, f. 

EMBROIDERY  [Sm-brftid'-ur-i]  n.  1.  I 
broderie  (en  soie,  en  or,  en  argent),  f. ; 

2.  §  broderie,  f. 

Gold  — ,  broderie  en  or,  en  lame ; 
silk  — ,  =;  en  soie;  silver  — ,  =  en  ar- 
gent, en  lame.  —  on  cambric,  =  sur 
batiste  ;  —  on  jaconet,  =  sur  jaconas ; 

—  on  muslin,  1.=  sur  mousseline ;  2. 
•.=  au  crochet. 

EMBROIL  [5m-brAn']  v.  a.  1.  brouiUer; 
jm,brouiUer ;  2.  bouleverser ;  3.  livrcr 
(d)  ,•  precipiter  (dans). 

To  —  o."s  self;  s" embr outlier  ;  s'atil- 
rer  des  affaires. 

EMBROILMENT  [Sm-brfin'-mSnt]  n.  1. 
nnbrouillement  ;  desordre,  ra.  ;  2. 
h^'ouille.  f. 

EMBROWN,  t  V.  Imbrown. 

EMBRUE,  V.  Imbrue. 

EMBRYO  [sm'-brf-o]  n.  1.  I  emhryon 
^foetns),  m. ;  2.  §  germe  imparfait,  va. ; 
B.  (bot.)  embri/oii,  m. 

In  — ,1.1  en  etat  d'embryon ;  2.  §  en 
herhe ;  3.  §  sur  le  metier. 

EMBRYOLOGY  [  6m-bri-ol'-5-jT  ]  n. 
(did.)  emhrxinlogie,  f. 

KMBRYON  [6m'-brl-6n]  adj.  1.  ||  d'em- 
bryon ;  2.  §  en  germe ;  3.  (bot)  en  etat 
il'emhn/on. 

EMBRYON,  t.  V.  Embrvo. 

EMBRYONATE  [sm'-bri  vi-nat], 


EMBRYONATED  [  «m'-brl-«-n8t-«d  ] 
adj.  en  etat  d'embryon, 

EMENDATION  [fn.-«n-da'-.hun]  n.  1. 
correction  (changemcnt  dans  les  ouv- 
ragos  d"csprit),  f. ;  2.  X  reforme,  f. 

EMEND ATOR  [6m'-«n-da.tar]  n.  cor- 
recteur  (dans  les  ouvrages  d'esprit),  m. 

EMENDATORY  ^'-ni«nd'-a-W-ri]  adj. 
de  correcteur  (dans  les  ouvrages  d'es- 
prit). 

EMERALD  [Sm'-f-rald]  n.  (min.)  ime- 
raude,  f. 

Rough  — ,  1.  =  brute;  2.  (joail.)  mo- 
rtllon,  m. 

EMERGE  [c-mnrj']  V.  n.  1.  1  §  stirgir; 

2.  I  I  (fkom,  de)  sortir ;  3.  (krom,  de) 
se  degager ;  4.  t  §  (from,  de ;  into,  a) 
s'elever. 

EMERGENCE  [e-mnr'-jiSn.], 

EMERGENCY  [c-nmr'-jjn-.l]  n.  1.  +  | 
action  de  surgir,  t ;  2.  §  apparition, 
f. ;  3.  erenement,  m. ;  occurrence,  f. ;  4. 
circon stance  (difficile),  f. ;  5.  4.  §  con- 
Joncture,  f. 

In  an  — ,  dans  les  circonstancea  ?ri- 
tiques,  difflciles;  ^  au  grand  hesoin  ; 
on,  upon  an  — ,  en  cas  d'cvenement. 

EMERGENT  [e-imir'-jSntj  adj.  1.  X  1 
qui  surgit ;  2.  |l  §  (fuo.m,  de)  qiii  nalt; 

3.  **  II  §  naissant;  4.  §  qui  sort;  5.  § 
qui  s'elere  ;  6.  §  difficile  ;  critique  ;  7. 
(chron.)  emergent;  8.  (pliys.)  emergent. 

Upon  —  occasions,  dans  des  circon- 
stances  diffiri/es,  critiques. 

EMERGENTLY  [smur'-jsnt-ii]  adv.  X 
dans  les  circonstances  difficiles,  cri- 
tiqueJi. 

EMERIT  [8-mer'-It], 

EMERITED  [e  mer -Tt-sd]  adj.  1.  erne- 
rite  ;  2.  veteran. 

EMERODS, 

EMEROIDS,  X-  V.  IlEMORniioiDS. 

EMERSION  [5-mur'-.hfln]  n.  1.  sortie 
(dun  fluide),  f. ;  2.  (astr.,  pliys.)  emer- 
sion, f. 

EMERY  [«m'-nr-i]  n.  (min.)  emeri,  m. 

Washed  — ,  flower  of,  powder  of  — , 
poudre  d'=z,  f. 

EMETIC  [e-mst'-ilt]  adj.  1.  emetique  ; 
2.  (pliarm.)  emetique. 

To  render  — ,  emetiser. 

EMETIC,  n.  (pliarm.)  emetique,  m. 

EMETICAL.  t  V.  Emetic. 

EMETICALLY  [SmSt'-i-kaMi]  adv. 
comme  un  emetique. 

EMIGRANT  [em'-i-grant]  adj.  imi- 
grant. 

EMIGRANT,  n.  1.  emigrant,  m.; 
emigrante,  f. ;  2.  (polit.)  emigre,  m. ; 
emigree.  f. 

EMIGRATE  [6m'-i-grat]  V.  n.  (from, 
de:  TO,  d)  emigrer. 

EMIGRATION  [  Sm-T-gri'-shiin  ]  n. 
(from,  de  :  TO,  «)  emigration,  f. 

EMINENCE  [Cm'-I-nSna], 

EMINENCY  [«ni'-T-nJn-ai]  n.  1.  i  (de 
lieu)  eminence,  f. ;  2.  ||  §  elevation,  f. ;  3. 
%  grandeur,  f. ;  4.  §  dignile  emitiente, 
f. ;  5.  §  distinction  (rang,  mcrite  distin- 
gn6),  f. ;  6.  t  §  Iwnneur,  m. ;  7.  hni- 
nence  (titre),  f. ;  8.  (anat)  eminence,  f. 

3.  The  prt-saj^es  of  future  — ,  U  pnnage  d\int 
grandeur /'(/((/ r«. 

By  way  of  — ,  par  excellence  ;  in  — 
X,  dans  un  degre  eminent;  of  — ,  de 
distinction.  To  arrive  at — ,  parvenir 
d  la  distinction. 

EMINENT  [«m'-l-n«nt]  adj.  1.  |  (de 
lieu)  eminent  (olevo);  2.  1  eleri ;  en 
saillie;  3.  f  %elere;  4.  §  eminent  (ex- 
cellent, surpassant  les  autres) ;  5.  §  (chos.) 
(for,  par)  distingue. 

Most  — ,  (titre)  em inentissimc  To  be 
—  for,  se  distinguer  par. 

EMINENTLY  [5m'-i-n«nt-ll]  adv.  1. 
eminemment;  2.  liaut. 

EMIR  [e'-mur]  n.  emir,  m. 

EMISSARY  [i<m'-i8-.a.ri]  n.  1.  X  (b.p.) 
missionnaire,  ni. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  emissaire, 
m. :  3.  (physiol.)  vaisseau  excretoire; 
excreteur,  in. 

EMISSARY,  adj.  1.  iTimissaire ; 
d^espion;  2.  (physiol.)  excretoire;  ex- 
creteur. 

EMISSION  [5-mT.h'-fin]  n.  1.  1  (did.) 
(from,  de:)  emission,  f  ;  2.  §  imission 
(action  d'emettre  de  la  monnaie),  f  ;  3.  § 
emission  (monnaie  emlse),  C 


EMISSIVE  [8-mu'..iT]  84J.  (ruoif,  d*) 

envoye;  parti. 

EMIT  [8-mit']  V.  a.  (—ting;  — tf.o)  1. 

donner ;  2.  1  jeter  ;  3.  J  |  lancer  ;  i. 
I  exhaler ;  5.  I  laisser  echapper  ;  6.  t  S 
emettre  (mettre  en  circulation);  7.  t  j 
promulguer ;  8.  (chim.)  degaget  (dcu- 
ner  quelque  6manation). 

EMMET  [6m'-m6t]  n.  (ent)  fnurmi 
fuligineuse ;  ^  fourmi  noire  ;  ^  four- 
mi,  t. 

EMMEW  [8m-mfi']  V.  a.  enfermer;  ^ 
encager. 

EMMOVE  [Sm  m8v']  V.  a.  +  emouvoir 

EMOLLESCENCE  [em-ol-ie^  .fni]  n. 
(metal.)  amolissenient,  m. 

EMOLLIENT  [§  moi'-yfnt]  adj.  (in6d.) 
Emollient. 

E.MOLLIENT,  n.  (mod.,  pharm.) 
imoUient,  ni. 

EMOLUMENT  [e-moI'-n-mSi-t]  n.  1. 
emolument,  m.\  2.  X  avantage,  m. 

EMOTION  (^e-mo'-thun]  n.  1.  emotion 
(agitation  de  lame),  f. ;  2.  (philos.)  emor 
tion,  f. ;  sentiment,  m. 

To  feci  an  — ,  eprouver  une  ^s. 

EMOTIONED  [e-ms'-ihiind]  adj.  »♦ 
pilein  d  emotion  ;  emu. 

EMPALE  [em-pal']  v.  a  1. 1  palissade/ 
(fortifior) ;  2.  J  ret/v/nc/zer  (fortifier);  a 
g  environner ;  entourer ;  4.  §  enfermer  ; 

5.  1  empaler ;  6.  {b\»&.)  partager  ;  cou- 
per  en  deux. 

EMPALEMENT  [5m-pJl'-m?nt]  n.  \. 
empalement,  tn. ;  2.  (blas.)pa^,  in. 

EMPANEL,  V.  Impanel. 

EMPARADISE.  X-  V.  Imparadise. 

EMPARLANCE  [6m-par'-lan*]  n.  (dr.) 
remise,  f. 

EMPASSION,  V.  Impas-sion. 

EMPEROR  [5m'-pur-ur]  n.  emp«- 
reur,  m. 

E.MPERY  [6m'-pe-ri]  n.  J  empire  (dp  ■ 
mination),  in. 

EMPHASIS  [8m'-fa-«ls]  n.1.  force  (dt 
parler,  de  prononciation),  f. ;  2.  energiei, 
t. ;  3.  accent  (oratoire),  m. ;  4.  f  excl^- 
ma  tion,  £ 

With  — ,  nvec  force.  To  lay  —  oft 
prononc^r  aveo  =:;  accentiier  ftirt«- 
Tnent;  appin/er  sur. 

EMPHASIZE  [8m'-fa-«Tz]  V.  a.  ajh 
puyer  sur  (un  mot) ;  prononcer  nvec 
force;  accentuer fortement ;  appuyer 
sur. 

EMPHATIC  [8m.fat'-Tk], 

E.MPHATICAL  [fm-fat'i  kal]  adj.  1 
.fort  (do  paroles,  de  prononciation);  2. 
energique;  3.  expressif;   4.  aocentue; 

6.  X  (des  coulcurs)  vif;  6.  (gram.)  ex- 
pletif. 

2.  An  —  reasoning,  un  raisunnemeat  «5ner^iqu*. 

EMPHATICALLY"  [  8m-fat'-I.kal.li  1 
adv.  1.  avec  force;  2.  energiquement'; 
3.  expressivement ;  4.  expressement ;  5. 
d'mie  m(tniere  accentuee ;  6.  (gram.) 
d^une  maniere  expletive. 

4.  Tn  enjuin  — ,  enjuindrf  expresstSnient. 
EMPIIYSEM  [8m'-r.-B8m], 

EMPHYSEMA  [8ni-fi-.e'-m«]  n.  (mM.; 
emphyseme.  m. 

EMPHYTEUSIS  [em-n-ta'.ii]  n.  (dr.) 
emphyteose.  t. 

E.M'PHYTEUTIC  [  Sm -ft-ta'-itk  ]  edj 
(dr.)  emphyteotique. 

EMPIRE  [6m'-pir]  n.  1.  I  §  empdre 
m.  ;  2.  I  Empire  (empire  d'Allenia- 
gne),  m. 

Eastern — ,■=.  d' Orient :  holy  Roniaii 
— ,  saint- ■=:  Lower — ,  Bas-^;  West- 
ern — ,  =  d' Occident.  To  contend  for 
— ,  se  disputer  r= ;  to  enlarge,  to  et 
tend  an  — ,  etendre,  reculer  les  borne* 
d'un  =. 

liMPIRIC  [fm-pTr'-lk]  n.  empirique,  n\ 

EMPIRIC, 

EMPIRICAL  [sm-plr'-j-kal]  adj.  1.  det 
experiences ;  verse  dans  les  ed-pirien- 
ces ;  2.  4.  empirique. 

EMPIRICALLY  [smpir'  i-kal-li]  adv. 
1.  d'apres  des  experiences ;  2.  etnpiH 
quement. 

EMPIRICISM  [^m-pir'.i..u!rl  n.  empi- 
risme,  II 

EMPluICUTIC  [8m-pIr-I-ku'-HV]  iw\j.  } 
empirique. 

EM  PLEAD,  V.  Implead. 
181 


EMU 


ENC 


ENO 


a  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me;  i met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin  ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


EMPLOY  [5m  pl6i']  V.  a.  1.  (in,  d)  em- 
ployer ;  mettre  en  usage  ;  /aire  usage 
ie;  se  servir  de;  2.  (in,  d)  employer; 
icctiper. 

i.  'IV  —  o.'a  self,  j'occiiper. 

Person  — ed,  einployi,  m.  To  —  o.'s 
self  (in),  s'emplover  (d)  ,•  s'oceuper  (d). 

EMPLOY,  n.  1.  **  emploi  (usage), 
r.. ;  2.  emploi  (occnpation,  fonction),  m. 

Fi Tson  in  o."s  — ,  employe,  in.  In  — , 
pii  a  uii  emploi,  de  I'emploi;  in  con- 
tent — ,  employe  constnmmeiit ;  out 
of — ,  8a7i/i  emploi.  To  be  in  — ,  avoir 
un  emploi,  de  Vemploi ;  to  be  in  a  o.'s 
— ,  avoir  un  emploi,  dt  V emploi  chez  q. 
M.  ,•  elre  au  urtiice  de  j.  u. 

EMPLOYABLE  [8in-pI6i'-a-bl]  adj.  t 
qui  pent  etre  employe;  que  I'on  peut 
employer. 

To  be  — .  poutoir  etre  employi. 

EMPLOYER  [8m-plAi'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne  qui  em,ploie  (une  autre),  f. ;  2. 
mattre,  m.;  maitresse,  f. ;  3.^  patron, 
m. ;  patronne,  t\  bourgeois,  m. ;  hour- 
geoise,  f  ;  4.  (com.)  commettant,  m. ;  5. 
(dr.)  mandiint.  in. 

EMPLOYMENT    [5m-pl6l'-mfnt]    n.   \. 

emploi,  ni. ;  2.  occupation,  t;  Z.  %  ser- 
vice, m. ;  4  (ind.)  activiti,  f. 

In  — ,  (ind.)  en  activity  ;  out  of — ,  1. 
sans  emploi;  2.  (ind.)  san,^  our  rage. 
To  tlirow  out  of  — ,  priver  d'ouvrage. 

EMPOISON,  V.  a.  +  **  V.  Poison. 

EMPOKIUM  [sm-po'-rl-iim]  n.  t.  grand 
marche,  ui. ;  2.  (com.)  entrepot  (lieu), 
m. ;  3.  (com.)  marche,  m. 

EMPOVEiaSH  [6m-pov'-ur-T,l,]  V.  a.  1§ 
appauvrir. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s'appauvrir ;  to  be- 
come — ed  §,  s'appauvrir. 

EMPO  V  ER 1  SI  I E  U       [S.n-pov'-ur-I.h-nr] 

n.  II  %  personne,  chose  qui  appauvrit,  f 

EMPOVERISIIMENT  [sn.-pov'-ur-i.h- 
I'Entl  n.  I!  §  appaiivrifisement,  m. 

EMPOWER  [fm-p6u'-.ir]  V.  a.  \.don- 
ner  le  poiiroir  a ;  2.  antoriser  ;  3.  (dr.) 
ianner  plein  poitvoir  d;  donner  pro- 
CMration  d. 

To  be  — od  (to),  1.  avoir  le  pouvoir 
(As);  2.  etre  aiitorise  {h);  3.  (dr.)  rece- 
xir  pfoeitriition  de. 

EMPRESS  [sni'.prss]  n.  1.  impera- 
bice,  T.;  2.  **  soiiveraine,  f. ;  3.  ** 
reine,  f. 

EMI'RISE  [eiii-prii']  n.  **  entreprise 
pierricrp.  clievaleresque),  f. 

EMPTIER  [fmp'-ti-ur]  n.  (of,  ...)per- 
ionne  qui  vide,  f 

To  f)e  an  —  of,  vider. 

EMPTINESS  [6mp'-«-nS»]  n.  1.  I  itat 
le  ce  qui  est  vide,  m. ;  2.  **  (  vide  (es- 
pace  vide),  m. ;  3.  §  neant,  m. ;  inanite, 
f  ;  4.  §  nnllite,  f  ;  5.  $  §  solitude,  f. 

EMPTY  [dmp'-ti]  adj.  1.  II  (clios.)  vide; 
2.  3  (pers.)  d  vide ;  3.  i  §  (of,  de)  deniie ; 
depowvu;  4.  J  (of,  de)  exempt;  5.  § 
(cbos.)  vide  de  sens;  6.  §  (clios.)  vain; 
I.  X  ajfami  ;  8.  %  sterile. 

Emptv-iiandf.d,  adj.  les  maitis  rifles. 

EMPTY,  V.  a.  1  1.  vider ;  2.  t  de- 
vaster. 

To  —  itself,  (cbos.)  se  dicharger. 

EMPTY,  V.  n.  1.  se  vider;  2.  J  se  di- 
sJiarger. 

EMPTYING  [smp'-ii-ing]  n.  1.  action 
le  vider,  f ;  2.  ||  — s,  (pi.)  lie  (de  biere, 
Je  cidre,  etc.),  f. ;  8.  t  §  vacance,  t. 

EMPURPLE  [sm-pur'-pi]  V.  a.  empour- 
prer. 

EMPYEMA  [ein-pT-«'.m»]  n.  (m6d.) 
tmj.vime,  in. 

EMPYREAL  [«in.pTr'.«.»i]  adj.  em- 
ppree. 

EMPYREAN  [«m  pl-r«'.«n]  n.  empi- 
rie :  e^nni/rf.e,  ni. 

EMPYREAN,  adj.  \.  \empyrie;  2.  § 
ttlesle. 

EMPYREUMA  [  *m-pT.ru'.m«  ]  n. 
,'<b1m  )  emprp'eume,  in. 

KMPVRE(rMATIC[«m.pl.ra.mi.t'.ikl. 

KMPV  KEUMATICAL  [fm-pi-ru-mut'. 
►  lull  adj.  (flilin.)  empifreutiuitiqne. 

EMPIRICAL  r.Mii  pir'-i.Vnl]  adj.  qui 
ivhUent  U  pr-iuvlpe  coiniimtiOle  de  la 
SouUU 

EMIILATK  r»m'.,i-iiit]  V.  a.  1.  (pers.) 
i^ffcrttr  d'egiiler  :  'I.  rira'.iser  iivec ; 
I   {  'cbo#  1  iti,  i'rr ;  ressemOler. 


EMULATION  [fm-n-ia'-.buii]  n.  1.  (b. 
p.)  emulatio/),  £  •  2.  t  rivalite,  t ;  8.  t 
(m.  p.)  jalousie,  t 

In  —  of,  d  I'enrii  de ;  In  —  of  each 
other,  d  fenvi ;  with  — ,  1.  aveo  emula- 
tion ;  2.  ^  d  qui  mieux  mietix. 

EMULATIVE  [sm'-u-'a-th]  adj.  hnu- 
latif. 

EMULATOR  [em'-u-ia-tnr]  n.  \.*^mu- 
lateur,  m. ;  2.  emnle,  m.,  t\  8.  (m.  p.) 
vital,  m. ;  rivale,  f. 

EMULGENT  [s-miii' jsnt]  adj.  (anat.) 

1.  emulgent;    2.   (d'artures,   de   veines) 
emidgent :  renal. 

EMULOUS  [{m'-u-Iii.]  adj.  1.(of,  t/e) 
jaloux  (tres-desireux) ;  2.  rival;  3.  t 
(m.  p.)  jaloiuc  (envieux). 

E.MULOUSLY  [6m' ii-lu.-Ii]  adv.  1. 
avec  emulation;  par  emulation ;  2.  ^ 
d  I'eiivi. 

E.MULSION  [s-mfil'-ibun]  n.  (pbarm.) 
emails  ion,  f. 

EMULSIYE  [8-mur-.u]  adj.  (did.) 
emuMf. 

EMUNCTORY  [s-mungk'-ts-ri]  n.  (phy- 
siol.)  emonctoire,  m. 

Common  — ,  =:  naturel. 

EMUSCATION  [  6-mu.-kii'-.han  ]  n. 
(agr.)  emoxissage,  m. 

EN  [Jn]  pruflxc  qui  sert  h.  transfonner 
en  verbes  dcs  noms  et  des  adjectifs,  et 
qui,  devant  les  labiales,  devient  E.m.  En- 
Aui.R,  mHtre  d  meme;  Enthrone,  in- 
troniser  ;  E.mpoweii,  autoriser. 

EN,  t  ancien  pluriel  du  nom  et  du 
verbe. 

ENABLE  [sn-a'-bl]  V.  a.  (to)  1.  rendre 
capable (^e);  mettre d  mime  (de);  per- 
mettre  (de) ;    donner  le  moyen  (de); 

2.  autoriser  {h). 

To  be  — d  (to),  itre  d  mime  (de) ; 
avoir  le  moi/en  (de). 

ENABLEMENT  [8n-a'-bl-m«Dt]  n.  t 
capacite ;  habilete,  t 

ENACT  [6n-akt']  V.  a.  l.t  /aire;  ac- 
complir  :  2.  r^ndr^  (unc  loij ;  8.  (clios.) 
arreter  (dccreter);  4.  (pers.)  decreter ; 
ordonner;  5.  t  jouer  (un  role);  repre- 
sent er. 

ENAOTIVE  [6n.ak'-iTv]  a<lj.  qui  aU 
pouvoir  d'arreter.  de  decreter. 

ENACTMENT  [fn-aki'.mfm]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  rendre  (une  loi),  f  ;  2.  acte  U- 
gi.slatif,  m. 

ENACTOR  [6n-akt'-ar]  n.  1.  +  auteur 
(de  q.  cb.),  m. ;  2.  autetir  (d'une  loi),  m. 

ENACTURE  [«n.akt'-y<ir]  n.  +  de«- 
sein,  m. 

EN  ALL  AGE  [sn-al'-ia  je]  n.  (gram.) 
enalliige.  t 

ENAMEL  ^8n-am'-6l]  n.  1.  I  %  email, 
in. ;  2.  (anat)  email  (des  dents),  m. 

Enamel-color,  n.  couleur  de  li- 
ma H,  f 

En  A  MEL- WORK,  n.  I  emaillure  (ou- 
vrase),  f. 

Inlaid  — ,  (orf)  nielle,  f. 

ENA.MEL,  V.  a.  (—lino;  — i.ep)  |  § 
(with,  de)  emailler. 

ENAMEL.  V.  n.  1  ( — uno  ;  — led) 
peindre  en  email. 

ENAMELLED  [fn-am'-81d]  adj.  1.  J  § 
emaille ;  2.  1  en  email ;  3.  (de  cartes) 
de  porceliiine. 

ENAMELLER  [  Sn-am'-M-lur  ]  n.  I 
imailleur,  m. 

Lamp  — ,  =  d  la  lampe. 

ENAMKLLINQ  [  Sn-am'gl-Ung  ]  n. 
imaillure,  f 

ENAMORADO  [en-nm.«-ra'-d«]  n.  % 
personne  vivement  eprise,  t. 

ENAMOUR  [fn-ani'-uj  V.  a.  I  jS  (of, 
with,  de)  1.  rendre  nmoureur,  epris ; 
2.  (m.  p.)  ammiracher. 

To  be  — ed  I  J,  !•  ^''«  amonreiur, 
ipris;  2.  (in.  p.)  Hre  amouracliS ;  to 
become  — ed,  1.  devenir  amonreux  ; 
s'eprendre :  2.  (m.  p.)  s'amouracher. 

ENARMEI)  [6n-arm.l']  adj.  (bias.)  ar- 
morii. 

ENARTHROSIS  [  «n-Sr-ar6'-ili  ]  n. 
(anat)  inarlhrose,  f. 

ENASCENT  [e-n«t'-i«nf]  a!j.  {  nais- 
saiit. 

EN  ATE  r«-nat']  adj.  (did.)  qui  natt  de. 

ENCAGE  [fD-kaj'i  V.  a.  1.  i  encager  ; 
enfi'riner  duns  une  cage;  2.  *  empri- 
sontier. 


ENCAMP  [6n-kamp']  v  i».  (mil.)  oam 
per. 

ENCAMP,  V.  a.  (mil.)  camper. 

ENCAMPING  [  f n-kamp'-fng  i  n.  1 
camp,  m. 

ENCAMPMENT  [  5n-kamp'.m6al  ]  n. 
(mil.)  campement,  m. 

ENCASE,  i:  Incase. 

ENCAUSTIC  [6n-ka.'-tik]  adj.  (peSnU) 
en^-austique. 

ENCAUSTIC,  n.  L  peinture  enoiivf' 
tique,  {. ;  2.  art  de  peindre  en  encaus- 
tique.  m. 

EN  CAVE  [fn-kSv']  V.  a.  X  carher. 

ENCEINTE  [ang-«ant']  n.  (fort.)   en 

ENCEPII ALON  [Sn-ssr-a-ion]  n.  (anaU 
encephnle,  m. 

ENCIIAFE  [Cn-uhaf]  V.  a.  t  irriter 

ENCHAIN  [«n-uhai.']  \.  VL  \  %  en- 
chain er. 

ENCHANT  [6n-t.hant']  V.  a.  1.  I  en- 
chanter (ensorceler) ;  2.  §  (witu,  de) 
enchanter ;  ravir. 

ENCHANTER  [Sn'-tebant'-ur]  n.  !  §  en- 
chant eur,  in. 

ENCHANTING  [Sn-i.bant'-TDg]  adj.  1  $ 
e^ichantettr. 

ENCHANTINGLY     [  6n-l.bant'-lng-ll  ] 

adv.  1.  n  jjar  enchantement ;  2.  §  avet. 
ravissement. 

ENCHANTMENT    [Sn-tsbanS-mgnt]   n. 

1.  1  §  enc/umtement,  m. ;  2.  t  (dr.)  ma- 
gie.  f. 

ENCHANTRESS  [sn-uhant'-rS.]  n.  |  $ 
enchanteresse,  f 

ENCHASE  [6n-uha.']  V.  a  1.  I  §  «» 
chasser;  2.  §  peindre;   3.   (tech.)  oi- 

ENCHASING,    V.  Chasing. 

ENCHIRIDION     [Sn-kl-rU'-I-on]     n.    t 

enchiridion;  manuel,  in. 

ENCIRCLE  [5n-Bur'-ki]  V.  a  L  |  om«r 
(d'un  cercle) ;  2.  §  ceindre ;  S.  §  dfrfoM- 
rer ;  4.  %  embrasser. 

ENCLITIC  [fn-kitt'-ik]  n.  (gr»in.)  m 
clitique,  f. 

ENCLITICS  [fn-kiii'-rks]  n.  'gtiT%.\ 
art  de  decliner  et  de  conjuguer   w. 

ENCLOG  [6n-klog']  V.'  a.  t  [^--aivi  ' 
— GEO)  entraver;  embarrasser. 

ENCLOSE  [sn-kioz']  V.  a.  1.  U'lore; 
enclore;  2.  ||  enclore  (comprendie  Qit« 
un  clos);  8.  ||  §  environner ;  en  tourer  ; 
4.  §  renfermer  (contenir) ;  5.  §  (de  let- 
tres,  paquets,  etc.)  renfermer ;  6.  (da 
lettres,  paquets,  etc.,  qu'on  envoie  SO;- 
mfime)  mettre  ci-inclus;  mettre  sous 
ce  pli. 

ENCLOSED  [fn-kloid']  adj.  (de  let- 
tres, de  paquets,  &tc.) incliis ;  ci-inclus; 
soils  ce  pli. 

—  letter,  incluse.  f 

ENCLOSER  {6n-kid.'ur]  n.  personne 
quietabiit  la  doture,!. 

ENCLOSURE  [Sn-kla-zhur]  n.  1.  (  ac- 
tion de  clore,  d'enclore,  f;  2.  li  cloture, 
f. ;  enclos,  m. ;  enceinte,  f. ;  .S.  t  encloi 
(espace  contenu),  m. ;  enceinte,  f;  4.  J 
appropriation,  t;  5.  t  %  demeure,  t. ; 
6.  (de  lettres,  de  pa(}uets,  etc.)  c/iose  in- 
cluse, f. 

Destroying  — ,  (dr.)  hris  de  cldture,  m. 

ENCLOUD  [5n-kl6uii']  V.  a.  couvrir 
(d'un  nuaee,  de  tencbre.s) ;  ennelopper. 

ENCOMIAST  [fnko'mi-fl.t]  n.  louxin- 
geur,  m.  ;  loiuingeuse,  (.  ;  panigy- 
riste,  m. 

ENCOMI A8TIC  [«n-k5-mI.a.'.Hk], 

ENCOMIASTICAL[«n-kd-mi-a/.tI-k.lJ 
adj.  1.  louangeur ;  2.  (rhet.)  laudatif. 

ENCOMI ASTICALLY  [6n-k6-mi-«t'-«. 
kal-li]  adv.  en  pant.gyriste ;  en  forme.  CU 
panegyriqne. 

ENCOMIUM  [8n.k6'-n-.i-um]  n.panigyf- 
riqne,  m. ;  Hoge,  m. ;  louange.  {. 

ENCOMPASS  r«n.kum'-).ai]  V.  a.  1.  | 
entourer ;  2.  I  enj^rmer ;  3.  t  §  renfer- 
mer;  4.  X  %fairele  toiirde;  5.  (cl'»e»e) 
/aire  V enceinte  de. 

ENCOMPASSMENT  l.ii-kuir'.|».- 
mfni]  n.  J  1.  II  action  d'entonrer,  t\  2.  J  { 
circonloculinn,  f 

ENCOltE  [ang-kdr']  adv.  (tMui.,  003- 
cert,  etc.)  bis. 

To  crv  — .  crier  =■.. 

ENCORE,  V.  a.  (thi-iU.,  conoo/r,  eta 
demander  bis  d  ;  crier  bis  d. 


END 


ENP 


ENE- 


6f.iT;  0  n'/t ;  u  lube ;  tl  tnb ;  fi  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  b\  oil ;  t>u,  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


To  have  the  honor  of  being  — d,  avoir 
«  hrmnenrfi  dii  his. 

ENCOUNTER  [iSn.k6an'-tur]  n.  1.  1 
rencontre;  melee,  f. ;  2.  \%  rencontre; 
httte,  f. ;  3.  §  ansaut,  m. ;  4.  t  §  complot, 
m.;  5.  $  §  incident,  in.;  6.  j  §  reunion 
(oil  Ton  se  rencontre),  . ;  7.  J  §  (m.  p.) 
r'^KUez-voufi,  m. ;  8.  ^  §  contact,  m.;  9. 
i  S  propos,  m. 

9.  I  Tu  triuniiih  in  an  — ,  triompher  dant  une 
1  tte. 

ENCOTTNTEB,  v.  a.  1.  II  §  rencontrer; 
i  n  supporter  la  rencontre  (choc)  de ; 
8  I  attaquer ;  usmillir ;  i.%  affronter; 
B,  S  aborder ;  C.  §  essuyer ;  suhir; 
iprouver ;  1.  \  %  (b.  p.)  rencontrer 
(trouver);  8.  $  §  uUer  d  la  rencontre 
de;  alter  au-devantde;  9.  J  §  rtceweii- 
lir;  10.  t  §  ««  rencontrer  avee  (q.  u.). 

6.  To  —  difBeultifS,  ess!iyer,  Biibir,  f pnmvir  dea 
difficuUes. 

To  be  — ed  by,  (  V.  tous  les  sens)  ren- 
contrer. 

ENCOUNTER,  v.  n.  1.  \  se  rencon- 
trer (hostiletnent) ;  2.  |!  ifattaquer ;  8.  § 
engager  le  cotnhat ;  4.  §  a'affronter ;  5 
$  M  rencontrer  (se  trouver  ensemble). 

ENCOUNTEKER  [6n-k6un'-tur-ur]  n.  1. 

I  ennemi;  adversaire,m.;  2.  %a7itago- 
niate,  m. ;  Z.X  personne  qui  aborde,  ac- 
coste  les  atitres.  f. 

ENCOURAGE  [jn-kur'-aj]  V.  a.  en- 
courager. 

ENCOURAGEMENT  [Sn-kur'-aj-mSnt] 

n.  Cto,  a,  pour)  encouragement,  m. 

By  way  of  —  (to),  pour  servir  <f= 
{d).    To  meet  with  — ,  trouver  de  1'=-. 

ENCOURAGER  [6n-kur'-aj-ur]  n.  1.  (OF, 
. . .)  personne  qtii  encourage,  f. ;  2.  pro- 
tecteur,  m. ;  protectriee,  f. 

To  be  an  —  o^  1.  encourager;  2.  pro- 
tiger. 

ENCOURAGING  [Sn-kur'-ajlng]  adj. 
gncourageant. 

ENCOURAGINGLY  [«n-knr'-aj-1ng-!l] 
fclv.  d''une  maniere  encourageant«. 

ENCREASE,   V.  Increase 

ENCRIMSON  [Sn-krltn'.in]  V.  a.  ** 
^•findre  (en  cramoisi);  empaurprer. 

ENCROACH  [Sn-krot.h']  V.  u.  1.  (ON. 
070N)  I  empieter  {sur) ;  usurper  (sur) ; 
enireprendre  (...);  2.  §  empieter;  3.  § 
ettmahir;  4.  §  abuser  (de). 

4.  To  — on  a.  o.'s  altuiili.n,  abuser  de  I'alttn- 
tion  de  q.  u. 

ENOROACHER  [jn.krot.h'-nr]  n.  1.  I 
personne  qui  empiete,  f  ;  2.  §  (on,  up- 
on, de)  usurpateur,  in. ;  usurpatrice,  f. 

ENCROACHING  [cn-kratsh'-ing]  adj. 
qui  empiete  toujours. 

ENCROACHINGLY  [5n-krot.h'-!ng-IT] 
adv.  par  empietement. 

ENCROACHMENT  [Sn-ir6Uh'-m6nt]  n. 
I  §  (ON,  UPON,  sur)  empiitement,  m. 

ENCRUST.  V.  Inckust. 

ENCUMBER  [Sn-kum'-bur]  V.  a.  (wrrn, 
de)  1.  1  encomhrer ;  2.  %  embarrasser  ; 
t.  §  accabler ;  4.  §  grever. 

2.  To  —  with  p.irtisans,  fmharragser  de  parti- 
tans,  3.  To  —  with  help,  a -.'abler  (/«  s^-OHrj.  4. 
An  estate  — ed  with  innrt^iiges,  un  bien  grevd 
d^k'ipoth^-qnes. 

ENCUMBRANCE  [en-kiim'-brans]  n. 
(to,  pour)  \.  I  encomhrement,  m. ;  2.  § 
embarras;  obstacle,  m. ;  .3.  %  charge,  f. ; 
4.  (dr.)  servitude;  charge,  chose  qui 
greve,  f. 

Free  from  — s,  (dr.)  libre  de  toutes 
charges.  To  free  from — ,  degrever{Aes 
t  lens). 

ENCYCLICAL  [«n-sik'-B-knl]  adj.  en- 
ey  clique. 
■  ENCYCLOPEDIA  [Sn-si-klo-pe'-dT-a], 

ENCYCLOPEDIA  [Sn-si-kld-pe'-di-a]  n. 
S  encyclopedie,  f. 

ENOYCLOPJEDIAN    [{n-si-kl5-p8'-dl- 

ENCYCLOPEDIAN[8n-.i-kl5-p8'-di-8n] 
Klj.  qui  co7icerne  touted  les  sciences:. 
ENCYCLOPEDIC  [sn-siklopSd'-lk], 
ENCYCLOPEDIC      [Sn-si-klo-pSd'-ik] 
»dj.  J  encyclopedique. 


ENCYCLOPEDIST 


ENCYCLOPEDIST  rfn-si-kld-p«'-dut] 
[Sn-si-klo-pe'-dist] 

■.  encydopediste,  m. 

ENCYSTED  [fin-sist'-sd]  adj.  (mod.)  en- 
Hstf. 

KND  r*n<il  n  1  1  hout,xfi.;  eoctremiie. 


f. ;  2  B  %Jin,  f. ;  3.  §  (du  temps)  bout  (fin), 
m. ;  4.  S  fin,  f  ;  terme,  m. ;  5.  §  bxU,  ob- 
jet,  m. ;  6.  §  interet,  m. ;  7.  t  cause,  f. ; 
8.  (de  trompette)  pavilion,  m. ;  9.  (mar.) 
bout;  avant,  m. 

3.  At  the  —  of  two  months,  au  bout  de  deux 
mote.    6.  A  work  for  social  — ,  une  teuvre  ^'int^rgt 

Approaching  —  §,  fin  prochaine ;  by 
— ,  =:  non-avouee,  f. ;  further  —  §,  ex- 
tremite,f.;  large  — ,  gros  bout;  lower 
—  I,  bas  bout  (do  la  table) ;  odd  — ,  1.  | 
reste,  in. ;  2.  §  bribe  (de  phrase),  f. ;  pri- 
vate — ,  1.  §  biU  particuller ;  2.  interet 
particulier  ;  upper  — \yhaut  bout{(\ei 
la  table).  —  of  next  month,  (com.)  = 
prochain ;  —  of  the  present  month,  = 
courant.  An — ■^,  toujours.  At  an — ,  § 
1.  au  bout;  2.  a  bout;  3.  fi?ii ;  at  the 
latter  — ,  vers  la^=;  by  the  — ,  avant 
la  =: ;  for  this,  that  — ,  d  ces  =^s ;  from 
one  —  to  the  other,  d'ua  bout  d  I'autre; 
in  the  — ,  1.  d  la  =;  2.  a  la  longue; 
to  an  —  §,  jusqu'au  bout ;  to  no  — ,  sans 
effet;  en  vain;  to  the  — ,  \.  jusqiCau 
bout;  2.  jusqu'd  la  =;  to  tlie  —  to, 
dans  le  but  de.  To  be  at  an  — ,  etre 
arrive  d  ,sa  =;  to  aim  at  o.'s  — s,  alter, 
tendre  d  ses  fins;  to  attain  o.'s  — s, 
atteindre,  parvenir  d  son  but ;  to  come 
to  an  — ,  1.  arriver  d  son  terme ;  2. 
prendre  = ;  to  come  to  o.'s  — ,  arriver 
d  sa  :=;  to  come  to  a  bad  — ,  l.finir 
mal;  2.faireunemauvaisez=;  to  come 
to  a  good  — ,  finir  bien ;  to  compass  o.'s 
— ,  venir  d  bout  de  ses  =s  ,•  to  draw 
near  o.'s  — ,  tirer  d  sa  z=;  to  gain  o.'s 
— s,  en  venir  d  ses  =« ;  avoir  ses  ^s ; 
arriver  d  ses  ^=s  ,•  to  make  an  —  of,  en 
finir  avec ;  to  make  the  two  — 8  meet, 
joindre  les  deux  bouts,  les  deux  bouts 
de  I'annee;  to  make  stand  on  — ,  /aire 
dresser  (les  cheveurc) ;  to  put  an  —  to, 
1.  mettre  =  d;  2.  mettre  un  terme  a; 
to  serve  o.'s  own  — s,  tendre  d  ses  =«  ; 
to  stand  on  — ,  (des  cheveux)  se  dresser 
sur  la  tite.  There's  an  —  of  it,  there's 
an  — ,  tout  est  dit. 

End-fkame,  n.  (tech.)  chdssis  de 
bout,  m. 

End-piece,  n.  (tech.)  bout,  m. 

END,  v.  a.  finir ;  terminer;  acJie- 
ver. 

END,  V.  n.  (in)  \.  finir  {par) ;  se  ter- 
miner (en,  par) ;  2.  cesser. 

End-all,  n.  Xfin  ;  fin  de  tout,  f. 

ENDAMAGE  [Sn-dam'-aj]  V.  a.  1.  J  | 
endommager;  2.  *  §  nuire  (a);  faire 
tort,  du  tort  (d). 

ENDAMAGEMENT  [Sn-dam'-aj'-mSnt], 

ENDAMAGING    [6n-dam'-aj'-ing]   n.   % 

detriment ;  prejudice,  m. 

ENDANGER  [Sn-dan'-jnr]  V.  a.  1.  met- 
tre  en    danger;    2.  mettre  en  piril 
(q.  u.) ;  exposer  au  peril ;  exposer ;  8. 
s'exposer  d;  i./aire  craindre. 
3.  To  —  llie  If  sa  of  a  fiiend,  s'expns  r  il  perdre 

ENDANGERING     [6n-dan'.jur-Ing]    n. 

tort;  prejudice;  detriment,  in. 

ENDART  [Sn-dart']  v.  a.  J  lancer;  Je- 
ter. 

ENDEAR  [fn-der']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)ren- 
dre  clier  (chori) ;  faire  aimer  ;  2.  %  en- 
cherir  (hausser  le  pri.x). 

To  —  more,  rendre  plus  cher ;  to  — 
the  more,  rendre  d'autant  plus  cher. 

ENDEARING  [6n-dcr'-Tng]  adj.  1.  ten- 
dre (plein  de  tendresse) ;  2.  seduisant ; 
3.  aimable. 

ENDEARMENT  [jQ-d8r'-n,5nt]  n.  1. 
tendresse  (sensibilite),  f. ;  2.  tendresse; 
car  esse,  f. 

ENDEAVOR  [6n-dsv'-ur]  V.  n.  1.  (to) 
s'efforcer  (de) ;  essayer  (de)  ;  chercher 
(a) ;  tenter  (de) ;  travailler  (a) ;  2.  (at, 
a)  viser ;  8.  (after,  . . .)  rechercher. 

3.  To  —  after  an  atom,  rechercher  an  atnme. 

To  —  well,  vouloir  bien  faire. 

ENDEAVOR,  v.  a.  /aire  des  efforts 
pour;  essayer. 

ENDEAVOR,  n.  1.  (to,  pour)  effort, 
m. ;  2.  (to,  de)  soin  (attention),  m. ;  3. 
(to,  pour),  essai,  m. ;  4.  (to,  pour)  tenta- 
tive, t;  5.  i  conduit e,  t 

2.  Tlie  first  —  of  a  writer,  /e  premier  soin  d'ur, 

Strenaons  — ,  effort  inergique.     To 


do  o.'s  — 8,  fixire  son  possible  ;  faire  dt 
son  mieux;  to  exert,  to  make,  to  use 
every  — ,  faire,  em,ployer  tous  ses  =:«. 

ENDEAVORER  [in-dir'-ar  ur]  n.  i 
(to)  personne  qxd/ait  des  efforts  (pourX 
f. ;  personne  qui  s^efforce  (de),  f. 

ENDEAVORING  [Jn-dCv'-ur-ing]  n.  % 
effort,  m. 

ENDECAGON,  V.  IIendbcaoon. 

ENDEMIAL  [6n-d8'-ml-al], 

ENDEMIC  rsn-dsm'-vk], 

ENDEMICAL  [fn^ijui'-i-kal]  adj.(in<:d,) 
endemique. 

ENDENIZEN,  t   F.  Denizen. 

ENDICT.    V.  Indict. 

ENDING  [snd'-ing]  n.  +  1.  fin  (cessa- 
tion, conclusion),  f. ;  2.  i  fin  (mort),  f ; 

3.  terminaison,  f. ;  4.  (gram.)  terminai- 
son ;  desineiwe,  f 

ENDING,  adj.  t/wCTZ,-  dernier. 

Never  — ,  qtii  nefinit  jamais. 

ENDIVE  [6n'-div]  n.  1.  (bot.)  chico- 
ree  ;  ^  endive,  f. ;  2.  esc  a  role  ;  sea  role, 
scariole,  f. 

ENDLESS  [end'-iss]  adj.  1.  sans  fin; 
2.  iiifini ;  3.  eternel ;  4.  immortel;  5. 
(tech.)  sans  fin. 

ENDLESSLY  [8nd'-l58-lT]  adv.  1.  d 
rinfini;  2.  eterneUe7nent. 

ENDLESSNESS  [Snd'-18..nfs]  n.  %  L 
etendne  infinie,  f. ;  2.  perpetuite,  f. 

ENDOCTRINATE, 

ENDOCTRINE.    V.  Indoctrinate. 

END0P1IL(EUM  [6n-dof'-15-iini]  n 
(bot)  liber,  m. ;  endophlceum,  m. ;  cou 
che  corticate,  f. 

ENDORSE  [5n-d4rs']  v.  a.  L  t  II  char- 
ger (sur  le  dos);  2.  ecrire  au  dos ;  X 
(com.)  endosser. 

ENDORSEE  [8n.d6rs-6']  n.  (com.)  (d« 
lettre  de  clianse)  porteur,  m. 

ENDORSEMENT  [8n-d6rs'-mint]  n.  L 
suscription,  f. ;  2.  J  etiquette  (petit  ecil- 
teau),  t.  ;  3.  (com.)  endossement;  en- 
dos,  m. 

ENDORSER  [«n-d6r8'-ur]  n.  (com.)  «»• 
dosseur,  m. 

ENDOW  [8n-d6a']  v.  a.  1.  (dr.)  doMer; 

2.  (with,  de)  doter  (une  flile,  un  *;*• 
blissement  d'utilit6  publique)  ;  8.  { 
(with,  rf«)  douer  (pourvoir,  favoiiser); 

4.  §  (with,  de)  doter  (favoriser,  gra- 
tifler). 

3.  To  —  with  qualities,  douer  de  quaJit&i, 
ENDOWMENT  (^Sn-dftu'-mSnt]   n.    1.    I 

dotation,  f. ;  2.  t  §  biens  donnes,  m.  pi. ; 

3.  §  don,  m. ;  qualite.  f. 

ENDUE  [8n-da'],  INDUE  pn-dfi']  v.  a. 
(with,  de)  1.  ♦  1  vetir ;  revetir ;  2.  |  % 
revetir ;  3.  §  douer ;  4.  %  conduire;  5. 
Xformer;  organiser. 

2.  — d  with  various  forms,  rev8tu  de  ftrmet  di- 
veraea.  3.  —d  with  every  grace,  doai  de  louUl 
tea  gracea, 

ENDURABLE  [en-dur'-o-bi]  a^j.  «?/p- 
portable;  tolerable. 

To  bo — ,pouvoir  Stre  endure;  etre 
supportable,  tolerable. 

ENDURANCE  [8n-dar'-ans]  n.  (m.  p.) 

1.  patience  (f.),  pouvoir  (m.)  d'endurer  ; 

2.  sou f ranee,  f. ;  3.  t  delai;  retard,  m. 
ENDURE  [8n-dur']  V.  n.  1.  durer ;  A 

(m.  p.)  endurer  la  souffrance ;  8.  (m. 
p.)  endiirer ;  supporter;  souffrir. 

ENDURE,  V.  a.  1.  supporter;  2.  (m. 
p.)  endurer;  souff'rir  ;  supporter;  a. 
%  subir. 

ENDURER  [8n-dQr'-ur]  n.  (OF, . .  .)per- 
Sonne  qui  endure,  souffre,  supporte.  f. 

To  be  an  —  of,  endurer;  souffrir; 
supporter. 

ENDURING  r«»-<Jir'-lnri  adj.  1.  qui 
dure ;  2.  qui  endure,  souffre,  supports 

ENDWISE  [fnd'-wii]  adv.  1.  boMt  i 
bout :  2.  de  chavtp, 

ENEID  [e-ns'-id]  n.  (litt  lat.)  tniide,  1 

ENEMY  [8n'-6-mi]  n.  1.  1  §  (to,  de)  en- 
nemi, in.;  ennemie,  f ;  2.  J  demon,  m.; 

3.  (mil.)  ennemi,  in. ;  4.  (theol.)  ennemi 
(diable),  m. 

Declared,  professed  — ,  ennemi  di- 
clare ;  great — ,  grand  =;  =z  capital; 
mean  — ,  petit  =:.  —  to  death,  =  jus- 
qu'd la  mort ;  the  — 's,  dt  {'= ;  =.  To 
gain  from  the  — ,  prendre  sur  l'r=  ;  tr 
go  over  to  tl ■  •  — , passer  dl'=:^;  to  maka 
an  —  (of),  Si /aire  anrzz  (de) ;  to  re^-iw 

138 


ENF 


ENQ 


ENG 


a  fato ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  «  fat ;  e  me ;  rf  met ;  I  pine ;  1  pin ;  o  no ;  5  move ; 


Ifom  the  — ,  arracher  (q.  u.)-  d  r= ; 
taurer  des  mains  de  V=. 

ENEORAMA  [e-ne-5-r,\'-mn]  n.  ^med.) 
ineoreme;  linage,  m. 

ENERGETIC  [«n-ur-ja  Tk], 

ENERGETICAL  [Su-ur-j^t'-l-kal]  adj. 
tnergique. 

ENERGETICALLY  [Jn  ur-j6t'-i-ka'  li] 
Ml  v.  inergiquetnent. 

ENERGIC  [e-nur'-jlk], 

ENERGICAL  [s-nur'-ji-kal]  adj.  X  ener- 

ENERGIZE  [sn'-ur-jii]  V.  a.  donner 
d'<  I'inergie  d. 

ENERGIZER  [cn-ur.ji.'-nrl  n.  per- 
sonne,  chose  gut  donne  de  Venergie,  f. 

ENERGUMEN  [en-ur'-gS-mSn]  n.  ener- 
gum&ne  (possedd  du  diable),  m. 

ENERGY  [6n'-ur-ji]  n.  1.  force ;  vi- 
ffueur,  f. ;  2.  faculti  (puissance),  f. ;  3. 
mergie,  f. 

Of  no  — ,  sans  energie.  To  rouse  o.'s 
— ,  reveiller  son  =. 

ENERVATE  [s-nur'-vat]  V.  a.  1.  1  § 
inerver ;  2.  (v6ter.)  enerver. 

To  become  — d  ||  §,  genevver. 

ENERVATE, 

ENERVATED  [s-nur'-vit-Jd]  adj.  1. 1  § 
inerve  ;  2.  (bot.)  enerve. 

ENERVATION  (Sn-ur-va'..hui.]  n.  1.  I 
(pers.)  action  d'enerver,  f. ;  2.  f  (pars.) 
Uat  enerve,  m. ;  3.  §  (clios.)  nffaiblisse- 
ment,  m. ;  4.  (veter.)  enervation,  £ 

ENERVE  i.  V.  Enervate. 

ENFEEBLE  [«n-fe'-bi]  v.  a.  1  §  affai- 
blir  (rendre  faible). 

ENFEEBLEMENT  [Jn-fS'-W-aSos]  n. 
I  8  nffaihlissement,  m. 

ENFEEBLER  [Sn-R'-binr]  n.  (op,  ...) 
personne,  chose  qui  affaibht,  t 

To  be  an  —  of,  affaiblir. 

ENFEOFF  [6n-f6f]  V.  a.  1.  (dr.  food.) 
investir  (q.  u.)  Wunfief;  2.  (dr.  food.) 
fteffer  (q.  cii.);  in/coder ;  Z.%%  (to,  a) 
IfModer  (licr). 

To  —  o.'s  self  (to),  S  s'' in  feeder  (se 
Btr)  (a). 

ENFEOFFMENT  [«n  .ff-m6nt]  n.  (dr. 
tod.)  1.  infcodation,  f. ;  2.  acte  (pidce) 
"Cinfeodation,  m. 

ENFETTER.  V.  Fettee. 

ENFEVER  [Jnf8'-Tur]  V.  a.  donner  la 
fUvre  d. 

ENFILADE  [Sn-niad']  n.  1.  enfilade, 
t;  2.  (mil.)  enfilade,  t 

ENFILADE,  v.  a.  (mil.)  enAler. 

ENFOLD  t.  V.  Infold. 

ENFORCE  [6nfor.']  V.  a.  1. 1  rendre 
fart;  donner  de  la  force  d;  2.  t  1 
forcer;  8.  §  (o.v,  upon,  d)  im poser  (de 
force) ;  4.  §  appliquer  en  tout-e  rigueur; 

6.  S  fortifier ;  6.  §  appuyer  (fortifier) ; 

7.  t  8  s'appuyer ;  s'eteiidre  aur ;  8. 
preiyssr  ;  9.  t  §  exagirer  ;  10.  %  §  exci- 
ter; 11.  \f rapper;  12.  %  (wmi,  de) 
ohargjr  (accuser). 

3.  To  —  good  morals,  impnsor  de  bonnet  maurt. 

ENFORCE,  V.  n.  J  1.  1  tenter  de  vive 
force;  2.  ^protiver;  dimontrer. 

ENFORCE,  n.  %  Iforce,  f 

ENl'ORCEABLE  [«i.-for.'.a.bi]  adj.  % 
que  Con  pent  imposer ;  qui  peut  etre 
Imposi. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  Ure  Imposi. 

ENFORCEDLY  [6n-f6r.'-«d-li]  adv.  * 
forcim«nt;  deforce. 

ENFORCEMENT  r»n-(Sr.'-m«nt]  n.  1.  J 
acte  de  force,  m. ;  violence,  f.  ;  (force, 
t ;  2.  +  I  action  dHmposer  (do  force) ; 
eseicuiion  par  la  force,  t. :  8.  §  exigence 
prcMunte,  f. ;  4.  §  motif  de  conviction, 
lu. ;  6.  8  sanction,  t 

«,  'l  at  —  of  political  ni<-«fi.rf»,  Taolion  d'im- 
fatrr  ffet  mt»ur*$  fifiHti'^uet. 

XNFORCER  [«n.fori'.ur]  n.  X  1.  \per- 
lontis   qui   emploie  la  force,  t ;  2.  8 

KM  RANCHISE  [en-fran'-uiiTi]  V.  a. 
..  \  (iffranihir  (rendre  llbre):  2.  |  <v« 
firer  les  droits  de  f/onrgeolnie  d  ;  8.  J  § 
Uargir  ;  4.  J  natundiser. 

ENFRANCHISEMENT  [fn-fran'-uhli- 
mtni]  II.  1.  I  iiffranvhissement  (d'un 
f«oiave),  m. ;  2.  I  Harginnement,  m. ;  3. 
I  udmisxion  au  droit  de  bourgeoisie,  f. ; 
t  i  niiturdlixtitlon.  f. 

ENFRANCHISER  [fn-fmn'-tihTm-ur]  n, 
I  peihoeme  qui  affravr/di  (un  escUvc),  t 


ENFREE  [8n-fr8'], 

ENFREEDOM  [sn^rs'-dum]  V.  a.  J  af 
franchir  prendre  libre). 

ENGAGE  [fn-gfij']  V.  a.  1.  I  8  (to,  d) 
engager ;  2.  %  ||  donner  en  ntage;  3.  § 
gagner;  4.  §  (in)  engager  {dans);  oc- 
cuper  (de)  ;  5.  §  se  livrer  (A) ;  6.  8  atta- 
quer ;  combattre;  7.  (mach.)  engrener ; 
enibrayer. 

3.  To  —  a.  o.'s  affection,  gagner  Voffection  de 
q.n. 

ENGAGE,  V.  n.  1.  1  (to,  d)  s'engager 
(prendre  un  engagement);  2.  g  s'enga- 
ger (entrer);  8.  §  engager  le  cmnbat; 
4.  (mil.)  livrer  combat. 

ENGAGED  [Sn-gS^idn  adj.  (arch.)  en- 
gage. 

ENGAGEMENT  L^'i  laj'-mem]  n.  1.  J 
8  engagement,  m. ;  2.  §  invitation,  f ;  3. 
§  occupation,  t. ;  4.  (mil.)  engagement ; 
combat,  m. 

Close  — ,  (mil.)  engagement  soutenu 
de  pres ;  stubborn  — ,  combat  opiniA- 
tre ;  sea  — ,  =,  combat  navcu\  m.  To 
be  under  an  — ,  Ure  Hi  par  un  = ;  to 
break  an  — ,  rompre  tin  =:;  to  make 
good,  to  perform  an  — ,  remplir  un  = ; 
to  meet  o.'s  — s,  (com.)  remplir  ses  =s ; 
faire  honneur  a  ses  =,•). 

ENGAGER  [fngaj'-ur]  n.  1.  I  garant, 
m. ;  2.  personne  qui  gengage  (dans  une 
affaire),  f 

ENGAGING  [?n-gaj'-!ng]  adj.  §  1.  en- 
gageant;  2.  prevenant. 

I.  —  manners,  manieres  engagenntes 

ENGAGINGLY  [Sn-gaj'-tag-ii]  sdv.  § 
d'vme  mnniere  engageante,prevenante. 

ENG  AOL  [Sn-jal']  V.  &.  f  emprisonner. 

ENGENDER  [Sn-j8n'-dur]  V.  a.  1  §  en- 
gendrer;  faire  nattre. 

ENGENDER,  v.  n.  §  s'engendrer ; 
nattre. 

ENGENDERED  [6n-j«n'.durd]  adj.  en- 
gendre;  enfante;  ni. 

High  —  **,  enfante,  ni  dans  le  del. 

ENGENDERER  [6n-jSn'-dur-ur]  n.  %  1 
personne,  chose  qui  engendre,  C 

ENGILD.  V.  Gild. 

ENGINE  [sn'-jin]  n.  1 1.  adresse,  t. ;  <i. 
genie,  m. 

ENGINE,  n.  1.  J  machine  (puissante), 
f. ;  2.  II  machine  de  guerre,  f. ;  8.  |  i7i- 
sirume^it  de  torture,  m. ;  4.  ||  pompe  d 
incendie,  f  ;  5.  |  instrument  (macliine), 
m. ;  6.  §  (to,  de)  instrument;  agent, 
m. ;  7.  §  instrument ;  moyen ;  levier, 
m. ;  8.  §  — s,  (pi.)  moyens,  m.  pi. ;  puis- 
sance, f  sin^. ;  9.  (adjectiv.)}?^e<'<mJg^t«,• 
fi  la  mecanique. 

6.  — «  to  the  mind,  instniments  de  Pesprit.  7.  — 
of  arbitrary  government,  instrument  de  gnuverne- 
ment  arbitraire  ;  the  chief  —  of  an  administrati'  n, 
le  levier  principal  d'une  admin istratiim.  8.  The 
— *  of  o.'s  genius,  les  moyens,  /a  puissance  de  8->n 
g'nie.  9.  —  lathe,  tottr  mecanique;  —  pnss, 
pretse  mecanique. 

Assistant  — ,  (mach.  &  vap.)  machine 
artxiliaire,  de  renfort;  double  acting 
— ,  =  d  double  effet;  single  acting  — , 
=  d  simple  effet;  fixed,  stationary  — , 
(mach.  ft  vap.)  =  fixe;  locomotive  — , 
(chein.  de  fer)  =  'locomotive ;  locomo- 
tive, t;  marine  — ,  =  de  bateau;  ... 
wheeled  — ,■=  d  ...  roues.  Blowing  — , 
(mach.)  =  soufflante ;  ...  horse  power 
— ,  (mach.  ft  vap.)  =  de  la  force  de  ... 
chevaux ;  fire  — ,pompe  d  incendie,  f. ; 
land  — ,  (mach.  ft  vap.)  machine  fono- 
tionnant  d  terre  ;  high,  low,  mean" pres- 
sure — ,  =z  d  haute,  basse,  moyenne 
pression  ;  steam  — ,  =  d  vapeur ;  sin- 
gle-stroke — ,  =  d  simple  effet.  To  put 
an  —  together,  monier  une  = ;  to  put 
an  —  together  again,  remonter  une=^; 
to  take  an  —  to  pieces,  demonter  une 
:=;  to  work  an  — .faire jouer,fonction- 
ner  une  =.  The  —  works  well,  la  = 
fonctionne,  va  bien. 

ENOINE-nriLDER, 

Enoink-maker, 

Enoine-manufacturer,  n.  constnic- 
teur  de  machines ;  mecanicien,  m. 

Enoine-huilrino, 

Enoink-makino,  n.  construction  de 
machines,  t. 

EsoiNE-DitivER,  n.  (chem.  de  fer)  con- 
durtenr  de  machines,  rs. 

Engine-house,  n.  1.  bCitiinent  pour  la 


machine,  m. ;  2.  dejM  de pomipet  d  in 
cendie,  m. 

Engine-man,  n.  1.  (mach.)  madii 
niste,  m. ;  2.  (mach.  ft  vap.)  mecanicien, 
omrier  mecanicien,  m. 

Engine-pit, 

Enoine-suaft,  n.  (mines)  puits  dt 
machine,  m. 

Engine-plane,  n.  (chem.  de  itx)  plan 
manawore,  m. 

Engine-koom,  n.  chambre  de  la  ma- 
chine, f. 

Engine-tendee,  n.  (chem.  de  fer)  ten- 
der de  inachine,  m. 

Engine-tuen,  v.  a.  (arts)  guillother. 

Engine-turning,  n.  (  arts  )  guUlo- 
chis,  m. 

ENGINEER  [«n'-ji-nsr]  n.  1.  ingi- 
nieur,  m. ;  2.  (mil.)  soldat,  officier  du 
genie,  m. 

Civil — ,ingenieur  civil;  civil  — of 
the  government,  1.  =  civil  du  gouver 
nement;  2.  (en  France)  =  des  ponts  el 
chaussees :  naval  — ,  =  de  la  marine. 

ENGINEERING  [Cn-jl-ner'-ing]  n.  L 
art  de  Vingenieur ;  genie,  di.  ;  2.  (mil.) 
genie,  m. 

Civil — ,  ginie  civil;  civil  —  for  the 
government,  1.  =  civil  pour  le  gou- 
vernement,  m. ;  2.  (en  France)  les  ponta 
et  chaussees,  m.  pi. ;  naval  — ,  =;  mari- 
time, m. 

ENGINEERING,  adj.  1.  de  Fart  de 
IHngenieur ;  2.  (mil.)  du  genii. 

ENGINERY  [«n'.jin-ri]  n.  %  1.  genie 
(militaire),  m. ;  2.  artillerie,  t 

ENGIRD,  t  F.  Gird. 

ENGIRT,  t-  V.  Girt. 

ENGLISH  [ing'-giish]  adj.  anglais. 

—  girl,  fille  anglaise  ;  anglaise,  t. ; 
—  lady,  dame  anglaise ;  anglaise,  f.  , 
-^  young  lady,  demoiselle  anglaise ; 
jeune  anglaise,  £  ;  —  woman,  anglaise 
(femine),  £ 

ENGLISH,  n.  1.  Anglais  (pcuple),Kv 
pi. ;  2.  anglais  (langue),  m. ;  3.  (imjx.) 
saint-augustin,  m. 

Old  — ,  (imp.)  gothiqxce,  £;  two-Iiaoi 
— ,  (imp.)  petit  canon,  m.  In  pl.r'a, 
vulgar  — ,  en  bon  anglais  (sans  m^nags- 
ment). 

ENGLISH,  V.  a.  J  mettre,  traduin 
en  anglais. 

ENGLISHMAN  [ing'-gir.h.man]  n.,  pi. 
Englishmen,  Anglais  (liomine),  m. 

ENGORGE  [6n-g6rg']  v.  a.  1.  1 1  gor- 
ger  ;  2.  '**  §  devorer ;  8.  §  rassasier. 

ENGORGE,  v.  n.  X  1.  se  gorger  de, 
2.  **  §  devorer. 

ENGRAFF  [8n-graf]  Y.  a.  J  attacher 
intimement. 

ENGRAFT,  t  V.  Ingraft. 

ENGRAIL  [fn-grai'J  V  a.  (bias.)  en- 
greler. 

ENGRAILING  [en-gral'-ing]  n.  (bias.) 
engrelure,  £ 

ENGRAIN  [«n-grAn']  v.  a.  }  teindre 
grand  teint. 

ENGRAVE  [«n-grav']  V.  a.  (engraved- 
engraved,  engraven)  II  §  graver. 

ENGRAVER  [  Cn-griv'-ur  ]  n.  gra- 
veur,  m. 

ENGRAVING  [fn-grav'-ing]  n.  gra- 
vure,  t. 

Copper-plate  — ,  =  «n  taille-douce, 
au  burin ;  letter  — ,  =;  en  curacterei 
d'imp)rimer-ie  ;  line  — ,  =  au  trait ; 
seal  — ,  1.  =«w  pierres  fnes ;  2.  =  «w 
creux ;  steel  — ,  =:  sur  acier  ;  stroKe  — , 
=  n?t  burin;  wood  — ,  =  sur  bois; 
stone  — ,  =  sur  pierres.  —  on  inetalit, 
z=  sur  metaux :  —  on  precious  stone*, 
=  en  pierres f< lies.  Dealer  In  — »,  mar- 
chand  (m.),  nmrcliande  (£)  de  gra- 
vures,  crestam/  I'S, 

ENGROSS  [.■■"-groi']  V.  a.  1.  I  gro$»ir; 
2.  X  engraisser ;  3.  grossoyer ;  4.  (  | 
accaparer ;  6.  §  absorber. 

ENGROSSER  [sn-grfi.'-ur]  n.  1.  \  per- 
sonne qui  grossoie,  f  ;  2.  1  8  ac^apa- 
reur,  in. ;  accafiareuse,  £ 

ENGROSSING  [«n-gr6t'-rng]  n.  1.  !  a» 
tion  de  grossoyer,  £ ;  2.  18  accapar* 
ment,  m. 

ENGROSSMENT pngraa'-mSntl  n.  1 
action  de  grossoyer,  £  ;  2.  I  §  accajart 
ment,  in.;  8.  :}:  §  accumidati/'n,  t 

ENGUARD,  r.  GiiABU. 


ENL 

ENR                                                  ENS 

t  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  #  tub ;  *  bull ; 

u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  bit  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 

ENOULF, 

ENGULPII,  V.  iNOfLF. 

ENHANCE  [sn-han.']  V.  a.  1.  1§  re- 
kausser ;  2  %  relever ;  augmenter  ;  3. 
I  rencfierir ;  encherir;  4.  J  §  (m.  p.) 
iggraver. 

ENHANCEMENT  [Sn-hRns'-mSnt]  n.  1. 

Aaw«s«  (de  piix),  f. ;  2.  ||  §  augmenta- 

Uon,  f. ;  3.  ||  §  rencherisse/nent;  envhe- 

r'^sement,  in. ;  4.  J  §  (m.  p.)  aggrave- 

tvtnt  (da  maux),  in. 

ENIIANCEK  [6n-h«n'-»ur]  n.  personne, 
(iiCiXO  qui  rehauxse  (un  prix),  rencherit, 
tncherit,  f. 

KNHAP.MONIAN    [fn-hSr-.no'-nI-an]  %, 
ENIIAKMONIC    [sn-hAr-mon'-ik]    adj. 

(mns.  anc.)  enharmoniqiie. 
ENIGMA  [e-nlg'-ma]  n.  1  §  {to,  pour) 

inigme,  t. 
Answer  to  an  — ,  mot  d'une  =,  m. 

To  speak  In  — s,  purler  par  =8. 
ENIGMATIC  [e-nlg-mat'-ik], 
ENIGMATICAL  [e  nlg-mat'-I-kal]   adj. 

1. 1  §  enigmatique ;  2.  *  §  obseur. 

ENIGMATICALLY  [e-nig-mat'-I-kal-li] 
adv.  1.  I  §  eniginatiquement ;  par 
inigme;  2.  %  ohscwrement. 

ENI6MATIST  [e-nig'-ma-ti.t]  n.  fai- 
seur  (m.),  fdineuse  (f.)  d'enigmes. 

ENIGMATIZE    [e-nig'-ma-tli]    V.    n.    } 

faire  des  enigmes. 

ENJOIN  [«n-j6Tu']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  on,  d  ; 
to,  de)  enjoindre;  2.  prescrire;  3.  (dr.) 
enjoindre. 

He  is  — ed  (to),  il  hit  est  enjoint  (de). 

ENJOINER  [«n-j6in'-iir]  n.  X  personne 
qui  enjoint,  f. 

ENJOINMENT,  V.  Injunction. 

ENJOY  [5n-j6i']  V.  a.  8  §  jouir;  jouir 
de  ;  gouter. 

To— jj'iiiir.  To  —  a.  Ih.,  jouir  de  y.  cA.;  gouter 
y.  eh. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (with),  1.  se  rijouir 
(.i«);  2.  1  se  rigaler;  to  —  o.'s  self 
OTur,  ge  donner  le  pldisir  ds. 

ENJOY,  V.  n.  X  jouir. 

ENJOYABLE  [Sn-jM'-a-bl]  adj.  X  Qui 
^re  de  la  jouissani'.e ;  doiit  on  peut 
fouir. 

To  be  — ,  offrir  de  layouiasance. 

ENJOYEii  [Sn-joi'-ur]  u.  J  personne 
Q»  jouit,  f. 

To  be  an  —  of,  jouir  de. 

ENJOYMENT  [6n-j5i'-m8nt]  n.  1  §  (TO, 

four)  jouissance,  £ 

ENKINDLE  [5n-kin'-dl]  V.  a.  1.  t  1  en- 
flammer  (  allumer  ) ;  2.  §  enflammer 
(echauffcr,  exciter);  8.  §  (with,  ixtr) 
exciter ;  A.  X%  stimuler. 

ENLAKD  fisu-liird']  V.  a.  1.  |  arroser 
(ropandre  du  fard  fondu  sur) ;  2.  J  §  ali- 
tnenter. 

ENLARGE  [sn-larj']  V.  a.  1. 1  §  a  gran- 
dir ;  2. 1  §  accroUre ;  8.  ||  §  augm enter ; 
4.  II  §  itendre ;  5.  §  developper ;  6.  § 
ilargir  (mettro  cu  libert6) ;  7.  §  dilater 
(le  coeur). 

5.  To  —  the  mind  by  knowledge,  d6vtlopper 
Vesprit  par  la  ncUnce. 

ENLARGE,  v.  n.  §  1.  grandir ,  s'a- 
grandir ;  2.  s'aocroUre  ;  3.  s'etendre; 
i.  X  exagerer ;  6.  ( man. )  developper 
taUure. 

ENLARGED  [  5n-larjd' ]  adj.  1.  \  § 
etendu;  2.  %deeeloppe;  vaste. 

ENLARGEDLY  [  6n-iar'.j6d-li  ]  adv. 
(des  mots)  par  extension  du  sens. 

ENLARGEMENT  [Cn-larj'-mJint]  n.  ]. 
I  8  agrandiffsetnent,  m. ;  2.  1  §  aa- 
croissement,  vn. ;  3.  ||  §  augmentation, 
t ;  4.  ]  §  exi-envion,  f. ;  5.  §  developpe- 
ment,  in.;  6.  §  elargissement  (  deliv- 
rance  de  prison),  m. ;  7.  §  :{  liherte,  f. ;  8. 
{ ined. )  dilatation,  f. ;  9.  (  m6d.  )  (  du 
W?ur)  anecrisme,  in. ;  10.  (tech.)  ren- 
flmient,  m. 

6.  Tie  —  nf  ih«  undirs'snJing, ,'«  d^ve'.oipe- 
eicut  d'j  Vintil'iytnc*. 

ENLAROER  [sn-iarj'-ur]  n.  !  §  per- 
tonne  qui  agrandit,  aocroit,  augmente, 
itend,  dSvdnppe,  t. 

To  be  an  —  of    V.  Enlakgk. 

ENLARGING,  V.  Enlargement. 

ENIIGHT  fen-'.it']  v.  a.  **  ||  §  eclairer. 

ENLfGHTEN  [5n-li'.tn]  v.  a.  1,  *  || 
ic'airer ;  illumi-^.er;  2.  t faire  hriller 
flo8  yeux) ;  3.  §  eclairer  (in»  truire) ;  4. 
;th6Cl.)  illuminer. 


ENLIGHTENER  [fn-ii'-tn-ur]  n.  1.  1 
personne,  chose  qui  eclaire,  illumine, 
t ;  2.  §  perso7ine  qui  eclaire  (instruit), 
f, ;  maitre,  in. 

ENLIGHTENMENT  [5n.li'-tn-m5ni]  n. 
§  lumiires  (clarte,  esprit,  intelligence), 
f.  pi. 

ENLINK  [6n-niigk']  V.  a.  §  (to,  a)  en- 
chatner  ;  Her. 

ENLIST  [5.1  list']  v.  a.  1.  1  §  enrdler  ; 
2.  §  inscrire;  3.  (mil.)  enrolcr ;  en- 
gager. 

ENLIST,  v.  n.  (mil.)  s^enrbler;  s'en- 
gager. 

ENLISTMENT  [sn-list'-msm]  n.  (mil.) 
enrdlement ;  engagement,  m. 

ENLIVEN  [6n.li'-vn]  V.  a.  1.  \vivijier ; 
l.^anirner ;  S.^ranimer;  4.  %egayer. 

3.  Tr>  —  tlie  fire,  raninier  lefeu. 

ENLIVENED  [6n-li'-vi.d]  adj.  §  vif; 
anime. 

ENLIVENER  [8n-li'-vn-ur]  n.  L  \  per- 
sonne, chose  qui  vivijie,  f. ;  2.  personne, 
chose  qui  anime,  ranime,  egaie,  f. 

To  be  an  —  of   V.  Enliven. 

ENLIVENING  [fn-li'-vn-ing]  adj.  § 
qui  anime,  ranime,  egaie. 

ENMARVAIL  [  6n-mar'-va!  ]  v.  a.  J 
imerveiller. 

ENMESH  [Sn-mSah']  V.  a.  J  prendre 
(dans  un  fllet). 

ENMEW,  X-  V.  Emmew. 

ENMITY  [Cu'-mi-ti]  n.  inimitii ;  hosti- 
lite,  f 

Concealed  — ,  inimitie  cachee,  cou- 
verte ;  open — ,  =  declaree.  At  —  wiili, 
en  etat  d'hostilite  aveo.  From  — ,  par 
= ;  in  — ,  en  etat  d'hostilite.    To  be  at 

—  with,  etre  en  hostiliie  aveo;  etre 
eniiemi  de;  to  bear  a,  o.  — ,  avoir  de 
V=.  pour  q.  u. ;  to  feel  —  towards  a.  o., 
to  entertain  a  feeling  of  —  towards  a.  o., 
concevoir  de  r=  contre  q.  u. 

ENNEAGON  [6n'-ns-a-gon]  n.  (g6oin.) 
enneagone  ;  poly  gone  de  neuf  cotes,  m. 

ENNEANDRIA  [  en-ne-an'-dri-a  ]  n. 
(bot.)  enneandrie,  t 

ENNEATICAL  [Sn-nS-at'-I-kal]  adj.  X 
(did.)  neuvihne. 

ENNOBLE  [sn-iiS'-bi]  v.  a.  1.  B  anoUir 
(q.  u.);  2.  §  ennohlir  (q.  u.,  q.  ch.);  3.  § 
illustrer  (rendre  coli'bre). 

ENNOBLEMENT  [Sn-no'-bI-m5nt]  n.  1. 
I  (pers.)  anohlissement,  m.;1.  X%  (clios.) 
grandeur ;  dignite,  (. 

ENNUI  [aii'-we]  n.  ennui,  m. 

ENORMITY  [6-nAr'.mT-ti]  n.  1.  enor- 
mite,  {.;  crime  enorme,  ni. ;  2.  enor- 
jnite  (atrocite),  f ;  3.  X  irregularitf,  t ; 
4.  X  defaut,  m. 

ENORMOUS    [e-nar'-mua]    adj.    L    1   § 

(ch OS. )  e'no^-me  (d6mesur6,  exccssif);  2. 
monstrueux ;  3.  X  irregulier ;  4.  if  giii 
excide  les  limites. 

2.  An  —  tyrant,  itn  t',ran  ninns.'rueux  ;  —  frin- 
ciplea,  des  priticipes  mnnstrueux. 

ENORMOUSLY  [  8-n6r'-mu9-II  ]  adv. 
inormement. 

ENORMOUSNESS    [8-n6r'-mu8-n5.]  n. 

Snormite  (cxcfis  de  grandeur,  de  gros- 
seur),  f 
ENOUGH  [s-naf ]  adv.  assee. 

Time  —  is  little  — ,  as3?z  de  ie:npii  en  est  ass-^z 
peu. 

More  than  — ,  plus  qu''-=z ;  plus  quHl 
n'en  faut ;  1  iant  et  plus.  —  of. . . !  = 
de...  !  ne  parlons plus  de...  /   To  be 

—  (for),  etre  =  (pour) ;  swfflre  (de) ;  . . . 

—  to,  = . . .  pour  ;  to  have  —  of,  avoir 
=:  de  ;  to  have  more  than  — ,  en  avoir 
de  reste.  That's  — !  c'est  =  1  e'en  est  r= ! 

ENOUNCE  [e-nftuns']  v.  a.  (did.)  1. 
enoncer ;  2.  declarer. 

ENO"\V,  t.  V.  ENoron. 

ENPATRON,  X-    V.  Patronize. 

ENPIERCE,  t  V.  PiEKCE. 

ENQUIRE,  V.  Inquire. 

ENRAGE  [?n-raj']  v.  a.  1.  rendre  fn- 
rieux;  2.  irriter;  exasperer;  3.  ^ 
/aire  enrager  (avoir  un  d6pit,  un  do- 
llalsir). 

— d  (at),  1.  fiirieux  (de) ;  2.  irriti 
{de);  exaspere  (de) ;  3.  t^"  enrage. 

E'NRANK  [en-rangk']  V.  a.  X  mettre  en 
rangs. 

ENRAFT  [fn-rapt']  adj.  t  §  trans- 
ports;  ravi. 


ENRAPTURE  [  Sn-rapt'-y^r  ]  f.  ft 
(with,  de)  transporter ;  ravir. 

ENR.WISH,  V.  Ravish. 

ENREGISTER  [e.i-.ij'-u-tur]  ,.  a.  « 
enregistrer. 

ENRICH  [5n-rlt.h']  ',    8.  (WITH,  i*)  |  \ 

enriclt  ir. 

ENRICHER  [6n-rU.h'-ur]  n,  I  %  j-«r- 
Sonne,  chose  qui  enrichit,  f. 

To  be  an  —  of  J  §,  enrichir. 

ENRICHMENT  [6n-rit.h'-mSrt]  r..  I  { 
enrichissement.  m. 

EN  RIDGE  [on-rij']  V.  a.  mettre  en  tii- 
lons. 

— d,  en  sillons. 

EN  RING  [6n-ring']  v.  a.  **  ceindn 
(entourer). 

ENROBE  [6n-r6b']  V.  a  »  S  vetir. 

ENROL  [Snrol']  V.  a.  (—lino ;  —led) 
\.  4.  enrbler  (q.  u.) ;  2.  §  enregistrer  (q. 
ch.);  3.  §  inscrire  (q.  ch.);  4.  J  §  en- 
velopper  (q,  ch.). 

EN  ROLLER  [Sn-rol'-lur]  n.  1.  I  per- 
sonne qui  enrble,  f ;  2.  t  §  personne 
qui  enregistre,  f. 

ENROLMENT  [Sn-r6i'-m8nt]  n.  1.  en- 
registrement,  m. ;  2.  registre,  m. 

ENROOT  [6n-r6t']  V.  n.  1.  enraciner; 
2.  §  entremeler ;  entrelacer. 

ENROUN  D  [cn.r6und  1  V.  a.  $  entourer, 

ENS  [Pnz]  n.  (nu'taph.)  existence,  f. 

ENS  AMPLE  [fnsani'-pi]  V.  a.  t  don- 
ner un  exemple  de. 

ENSAMPLE,  n.  ||  exemple,  m. 

ENS.\NGUINE  [.mi  8.ni.g'-gwin]  V.  a.  t 
**  ensanglanter. 

ENSCHEDULE  [Sn-sked'-ul]  v.  a.  in- 
scrire ;  rapporter. 

ENSCONCE  [cn-skons']  V.  a.  1 1.  \for- 
tijxer ;  retrancher  (mettre  a  convert); 
2.  §  -mettre  d  couvert. 

ENSEAL  [in  sei']  V  a.  t  §  empreindn 
(marqucr  d'une  emprciiUe). 

ENSEALING  [en  scl'-lng]  n.  X  dcHyA 
d'apposer  un  sceau,  f. 

ENSEAM  [6n-85ni']  V.  a.  1 1.  graies«r; 
2.  §  salir. 

ENSEAR  [6n-»6r']  V.  a.  J  dessioher. 

ENSEINT  [6n-aant']  adj.  (dr.)  «rt. 
ceinte,  f 

"  ENSEMBLE ''  [angiim'-bi]  n.  ensem- 
ble, m. 

ENSHIELD  [6n-9heid']  adj.  X  couvert 
d'un  hourlier. 

ENSHRINE  [fn-ehrin']  V.  a.  1.  |  en- 
chdsser  (mettre  dans  une  chasse) ;  2.  §  • 
ench&sser ;  8.  §  enfermer  (q.  ch.) ;  4.  f 
placer,  mettre  (q.  u.)  au    rang    det 

ENSHROUD  [Sn-.lir6ud']  V.  a.  cou/e- 
rir ;  ahriter. 

ENSIGN  [Sn'-Bin]  n.  1.  1  enseigne,  t. ; 
drapeau,  m. ;  2.  §  signal,  m. ;  8.  §  in- 
signe,  m. ;  4.  §  signe,  m. ;  5.  (mar.)  pa- 
vilion de  poupe,  m. ;  6.  (mil.)  drapeau, 
m. ;  7.  {m\].)  porie-drapeau,  m. 

Ensign-bearer,  n.  (mil.)  porte-dra- 
peau,  m. 

Ensign-staff,  n.  (mar.)  t&ton  dt 
commandement,  m. 

ENSIGNCY  [en'-sin-ef]  n.  grade,  ram.g 
de  porte-drapeau.  m. 

ENSKIED  [6n  skid']  adj.  X  admis  au 
del;  hienheureux. 

ENSLAVE  [sn-8lav']  V.  a  1.  [  §  reduirt 
d  I'esclavage  ;  2.  §  enchatner  (sonmet- 
tre,  dompter);  3.  §  (to,  de)  rendre  es- 
clave  ;  4.  {to,  d)  assujettir. 

To  —  o.'s  self  II,  se  faire  esclave. 

ENSL.'WEMEN'f  [Sn-slay'-mfnt]  n.  5| 
esclavage,  in. 

ENSLAVER  [fn-slav'-ur]  n.  I  %  per 
Sonne  qui  reduu  d  Vesclavage,  f ;  ty- 
ran,  m. 

To  be  an  —  of  II  §,  reduire  d  Vet^la 
vage. 

ENSNARE,  V.  Insnabt:. 

ENSOBER  [6n-»5'-bur]  V.  ft.  ren.fra  *> 
bre ;  moderer. 

ENSPHERE  [Sn-sfer']  V  fl.  t  1.  |l  WW* 
tre  dans  uue  sphire ;  2.  §  enfermer. 

ENSTAMP,  X  V  Stamp. 

ENSTATE,  X  f.  Instate. 

ENSTEEP  [6n  stsp']  V.  Inbteep. 

ENSTORE,  V.  Stoeb. 

ENSUE  [Sn.8G']  V.  n.  1.  (from,  d«] 
a'en.suivre  {provemr)\  suivre;  2.  X  9'e»» 
euivre;  suivre. 

I8S 


ENT 


ENT 


ENl 


d  fate;  (i  far-  ;l  fall:  rt  fat;  ^  me;  #met;  I  pmo;  I  pin*  o  no;  3  move; 


'    A  reaction  -   (/,  wn*  react'wn  s^ensnivit. 

fiN'^^'^'t;,  V.  a.  t  gnivre;  micceder  d. 

ENSUING  [4n..u'-ing]  adj.  1.  (du 
issfO)  stiivant;  2.  (du  futur)  prochain. 

ENS  I!  RE,  V.  iNgURE. 

ENSWEEi'  [8n-8wep']  V.  a.  ♦♦  bcday- 
w ;  pcircounr. 

ENTABLATURE  [sn-tab'-U-tiir], 

ENTABLEMENT  [sa-ta'-bl-m6.it]  n 
(l"ch.)  e7it)i-''Umcr>t,  in. 

SNTAIL  [in-thl']  n.  (dr.)  1.  Men  sitf)- 
rl  Joe,  m. ;  proprUU  substituee,  f. ;  2. 
ttiJixtitution,  f. 

Heir  of — ,  (dr.)  hiritier  par  suhstitu- 
Hon.  To  break  an  — ,  to  cut  off  an  — , 
('Ir.)  (innider  une  =. 

ENTAIL,  V.  a.  1.  +  II  tailler ;  2.  (on. 
ci'O.N,  a)  (dr.)  suhntituer ;  3.  §  (to,  <i) 
Xegtier ;  4.  §  (on,  to,  d)  trdiisinettre ; 
5.  §  (on,  ui'o.n,  d)  imposer  (charger 
d"une  cliose  pt'niblfl). 

ENTAILMENT fcn-tal'-msm]  n.  L(dr.) 
mbatitution.  f. ;  2.  §  transmiKxion,  f. 

ENTAME  [cMi-iiin']  V.  a.  **  §  damp- 
ter :  Kiihju^uer. 

ENTANGLE  [«i.-tang'-gl]  v.  a,  L  1  em- 
meter  (uielangcr);  2.  1  empetrer  (cm- 
barrasser,  engager);  8.  ||  §  enclteretrer ; 
4:.  1i  ent/ager ;  emharrunser ;  5.  §  em- 
brouUler. 

4.  To  be  — 4  in  difficulties,  eire  engag6  dann  des 
difkultit. 

ENTANGLEMENT  [8n-tang'-gl-m)(nt;] 

n.  1. 1  etiit  emmele,  m. ;  2.  etat  empetre, 
rn.  ;  8.  I  §  etat  enchevetre,  ni. ;  4.  § 
embarras,  in. ;  con/ii/fion,  f. ;  5.  §  «?n- 
brouillemeiit,  m. ;  6.  labyrintke  (era- 
barras),  m.  ;  7.  §  egarement,  in.  ;  er- 
r«ur,  C 

7.  Tlie  ^»  of  tlie  flesli,  Us  ^garemcnts  ff«  /a 
tkah. 

ENTANGLER  [Sn-tang'-glut]  n.  %  % 
6roiiil/o7i,  ni. ;  birmillonnc.  f. 

ENTASIS  [iu'-ta-s.s]  n.  (arch.)  galbe ; 
revftpvient,  m. 

ENTP:NDKR  [Sn.t5n'-d.ir]  v.  a.  %  fen- 
ire  tenilre  (sensible). 

ENTER  [  6a'-iur  ]  V.  a.  \.  \  entrer 
faons);  2.  §  entrer  (etre  admis)  (d);  3. 
8  a-Jinettre  (dans  un  corps) ;  4.  §  debu- 
Ur  <lans;  5.  +  §  initier ;  6.  (.idin.  pub.) 
Iin*irire ;  /aire  inscrire ;  enregistrer  ; 
/Aire  enregUtrer ;  7.  (arts)  rentrer ;  8. 
Oooni.)  entrer ;  porter  (sur  nn  coinptc); 
9.  (dr.)  prendre  acle  de ;  10.  (dr.)  tji- 
fenie/'  (une  aelian)  ;  11.  (ten.  do  liv.) 
porter ;  inscrire. 

1.  To  liiivi?  -erf  11  linuso,  etre  entrt  dans  «ii« 
rr.jitnn.  i.  To  —  co|l,.gH,  entrer  a«  co/lege.  4. 
To  —  piiUii-  life,  Ji'-liiiter  dans  la  vie  imb!t(j'ut. 

ENTER,  V,  n.  1.  ||  (into,  dans)  en- 
trer; 2.  I  §  (into,)  entrer  dans  (p6n6- 
trer) ;  3.  §  (into)  entrer  (d<tns\  prendre 
part  (a);  4.  §  (into,  dans)  entrer 
(6tre  eniployii  dan."*  la  coinpo.sition  de); 
5.  S  (ii'oN.  danx)  entrer;  debuter ;  C. 
(cpon,  . . . )  eutiimer  (une  affaire,  une 
conversation,  etc.);  7.  (ui-o:!,  de)  entrer 
tm,  posHens'uin. 

1.  To  have —c7  int..  n  coimt-r,  »Vm  entr*  dam 
HI'  fa  t.  1.  To  have  —erf  ji-.r,  d.  Uiil,  h"  entr* 
dan*  'hh  dAtat'n, 

ENTERCIIANGE,  r  Intkrciianok 
ENTEItCIIANGK.MKNT,    r  Lnter- 

OBANGR. 

ENTKRER  [fn'.f.r-nr]  n.  1.  !  entrant, 
m. ;  2.  J  S  dehut'ir.1,  m. 

ENTERITIS  liDts-ri'-d.]  n.  (ni6cL) 
mUerite.  t. 

ENTERPR'.SE  [6n'-t„r.prii]  n.  entre- 
prine  (deswe'/i  forin6,  ce  que  I'on  a  cn- 
Irepris),  f. 

To  bring  about  an  — ,  venir  d  bout 
I' une  =;  to  undertake  an  — ,  tenter 
line  =. 

ENTEnntlSE.  V.  a.  L  t  entrepren- 
Ire :  2.  t  arcueiUlr. 

ElITERPRISER  [f  n'tur  prix-ur]  n.per- 
(tine  entre/irfniinte,  f. 

E.VTERI'RISINO  [in'-iur  prli'-lng]  adj. 
rrjrrprenant. 

ENTERTAIN  [in-tnr.lan']  V.  ».  1.  +  | 
mitrelevir ;  anoir  d  son  servlre;  2.  t 
ore^idre  d  ion  nerrice ;  8.  I  («mtii,  dt) 
trailer;  r/galer ;  4.  I  j|  accHeilUr ;  6. 
i  rrwroir  (accncillir):  G.  g  entretenlr 
;<Wf  )  '•nbni.-ter  inor:(Icinent);  7.  §  cowie- 
v^  •  (o:.*"  iJOc,  une   >pluion);  avoir;  8 


§  (ttitii,  de)  divertir  ;  9.  §  (wn  n,  de) 
charmer;  10.  §  (in.  p.)  «?nMse;' (repaitre 
de  vaincs  esperances);  11.  %  entretenlr 
(parler). 

7.  To  —  8?ntitnentB,  entretenir  rfe«  ainUmintt, 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  divertir. 
ENTERTAIN,  n.   +.    F.  Entertain- 
mknt. 

ENTERTAINER  [6n-tur-tan'.nr]  n.  1. 
t  I  (OF,  . . .)  personne  qui  a  d  son  ser- 
vice, t. ;  2.  II  (of,  . . .)  personne  qui  traite, 
regale,  f. ;  8.  f  Iwte,  ni. :  hotesse,  f. ;  4.  [ 
(m.  p.)  nmphitri/on,  m. ;  6.  ||  §  personne 
qui  accueille,  recoil,  f;  6.  §  personne 
qui  coni'oil.  f. ;  1.  personne  qui  diver- 
tit,  amuse,  f. 

To  be  nn  —  of  1,   V.  Entertain. 

ENTERTAINING  [fn- tur-tan'-lng]  adj. 

1.  divertissant ;  2.  agrealle;  char- 
mant. 

ENTERTA ININGLT  [Sn-tur-lan'-Ing- 
ll]  adv.  agreahlement, 

ENTERTAINMENT  [in-tur-tan'-mem] 
n.  1.  1  action  de  recevoir  (donner  Thospi- 
talite),  f ;  2.  ||  hospitalite,  T. ;  3.  I  repas  ; 
banquet;  Ifestin,  m. ;  4.  |  socieie;  re- 
union, f ;  5.  1  §  accueil,  in. ;  6.  §  diver- 
tissement;  amusement ;  plaisir,  ni. ; 
7.  §  farce  (piOce  de  theatre  bouffonne), 
f  ;  S.  J  §  admission,  f. ;  9.  i  §  prepara- 
tion, f.;  10.  t  §  paie  ;  solde.  f. ;  11.  J  § 
entretien,  in. 

2.  To  give — ,  rfonner /'hospitality. 

Dramatic  — ,  divertissement  drama- 
tique,  m. ;  representation  scenique,  f. 
—  for  man  and  horse  t,  on  loge  a  pied  et 
d  cheval.  To  give  a.  o.  — ,  recevoir  q. 
u. :  to  give  an  — ,  recevoir  du  monde. 

ENTERTISSUED  [cn-tur-trsh'-iid]  adj. 
J  entremele. 

ENTIIEASTIC  [6n-ae-n.'-tik]  adj.  doui 
de  Venergie  dirine. 

ENTIIEASTICALLY[fo-!*8-a.'-tf-kal- 
h]  adv.  conformement  d  Venergie  di- 
vine. 

ENTHRALL.  V.  Intiirai.l. 

ENTHRONE  [6n-/*r6n']  V.  a.  1.  II  pla- 
cer sur  xm  trbne;  2.  placer  sur  le  trbne 
((ilevor  a  la  royautc);  3.  §  Hablir  souve- 
rainement ;  4.  introniser  (un  6v6que). 

ENTHUSIASM  [«n-(iii'-zi  aim]  n.  en- 
thousiasme,  m. 

ENTHUSIAST  [6n-«*ii'-iT-«Bt]  n.  en- 
thousiaste,  ni.,  f. 

To  become  an  — ,  devenir  enthou- 
sinste ;  s''enthousiasmer. 

ENTHUSIASTIC  r«n-«*u-ri.a.  -fik], 

ENTHUSIASTICAL  [  6n-(*ii-zi-a8'-ti- 
kal]  adj.  1.  d'enthousiaste ;  2.  (pers.)  en- 
thousiaste ;  3.  (clios.)  d'entliotisiastne. 

To  become  — ,  s'entho>isiasmer  ;  to 
make,  to  render  — ,  rendre  ent/iou- 
siaste ;  enthovsiasmer. 

ENTHUSIASTICALLY  [fn  (Afi-iT-as'- 
ti-kal-li]  adv.  avec  ent/iousiasme. 

ENTIIYMKM  [fn'-(Ai.mfm], 

ENTIIYMEME  [fn'-ai-msm]  n.  (log.) 
enthymhne,  in. 

ENTICE  [fn-tis']  V.  a.  (to,  a)  1.  inci- 
ter ;  exciter ;  2.  attirer;  3.  (m.  p.)  ten- 
ter; 4.  (m.  p.)  seduire ;  corrompre ;  T>. 
4.  (m.  p.)  (to,  dans)  entratner  (dans  le 
inal). 

ENTICEMENT  [sn-ti.'-mfnt]  n.  1.  at- 
trait;  apput,  in.;  2.  (m.  p.)  tentation, 
t ;  8.  (m.  p.)  seduction  ;  corruption,  f. 

ENTICER  [Sn.ti.'-ur]  n.  (m.  p.)  1. 
(pers.)  seducteiir  (qui  fait  tomber  dans 
I'erreur^,  m. ;  sMuctrice,  {. ;  2.  (chos.) 
appAt  (ce  qui  attire),  m. 

ENTICING  rfn-ti.'.ing]  adj.  (ehos.)  ten- 
tant;  propre  a  secfw  ire  (persuader);  si- 
duisant 

ENTICINGLY  [6n  ti.'-ing-li]  adv.  d'une 
maniire  seduisante. 

ENTIERTY  t.   V.  ExTiiiETy. 

ENTIRE  [tn-tir']  adj.  1.  II  §  entier ; 
complet;  2.  II  en  entier;  S.  (des  chevau.\) 
entier:  4.  (bot)  entier 

ENTIRELY  [*r  jr -IT]  adv.  entiere- 
ment;  en  entier. 

ENTIRENESS  [sn-Mr'-nj.]  n.  1.  J  Mat 
entier,  m.;  integrite.t.;  2.  §  tout;  en- 
temble,  m. :  8.  J  §  Integrity  (probit6),  f. 

ENTIRETY  [fniir'ti]  n.ense}nble,m. 

ENTITLE  [fn.ii'il]  v.  a.  1.  t  conferer 
un  litre  a ;  2.  (\ymi,de)  intitiiUr;  ap- 


peler ;  nommer  ;  3.  (to,  d)  donncn 
droit;  4.  %  attribuer. 

To  be  — d  to,  avoir  droit  d. 

ENTITY  [Cu'-ti-ti]  n.  1.  (pl.lloe.)  tm- 
tile,  f. ;  2.  espece  particulicre,  t. 

ENTOIL  [in-m']  v.  a.  1.  prendrt 
dans  des  filets;  2. /aire  tomber  dan*  U 
piege. 

ENTOMB  [6n-t8m']  V.  a.  **  |  f  ««^ 
sevelir. 

Deaili  but  — »  tlie  brdj-,  life  the  s ml,  'a  iid^ 
n'ensevelit  que  ie  eurps,  ta  vie  cnsevetit  Pame. 

ENTOMBMENT  [6n-t6m'-m«nt]  n.  ♦" 
sepulture  (inhumation),  f. 

ENTOMOLOGICAL  [8ii-t«-inS-loj'-i-k«l| 
adj.  (did.)  entomologique, 

ENTO.MOLOGIST  [fn-to-mol'-o-jl.t]  n. 
(did.)  entonuilogiste,  m. 

ENTOMOLOGY  [Sn-to-mol'-s-ji]  n.  (did  ) 
entomologie,  {. 

ENTOZOA  [6n-t6-zo'-a]  n.  (ent)  ento 
zoaires;  vers  intestinaur,  in.  pi. 

ENTORTILATION  [«n.t6r-U-la'-d>in] 
n.  t  entortillement,  m. 

ENTRAIL  [«n-trai']  v.  a.  **  entre- 
lacer. 

ENTRAILS  [fn'.trali]  n.  1.  II  entrailles, 
f.  pi. ;  2.  **  §  entraillei  (interieur),  f.  pi. 

2.  Tbe  —  of  the  earth,  hs  et.trailles  <le  la  lerre. 
ENTRANCE  [Sn'-trans]   n.  1.  |  g  (.INTO, 

duns)  entree,  f. ;  2.  §  (on,  dans)  debut, 
m. ;  8.  §  commencement,  m. ;  4.  §  (o», 
d)  initiation,  f. ;  5.  (de  thfi.'it)  entree,  f. ; 
6.  (dr.)  entree  en  jouissance,  f  ;  7.  (mar.) 
avant  (de  vaisseau),  m. 

4.  The  —  ( f  a  language, /'initiHtiori  d  itne  Ian- 
yile. 

—  into  office,  entree  en  fonction.  To 
break,  to  force  an  — ,  forcer  Ventres. 

Entkance-iiall,  n.  vestibide,  va. 

Entrasce-.monev,  n.  argent  payi  i 
Ventree  (dans  nn  corps),  m. 

ENTRANCE  [Sn-trans'l, 

ENTRANSE  [jn-tran.']  V.  a.  1.  P  jettr 
dans  un  sommeil  lethargique ;  2.  g  ew- 
sevelir  (dans  la  reverie) ;  3.  §  (with,  di) 
ravir;  extasier. 

To  be  — d,  1.  ||  etre  dans  un  sami.ifi 
lethargique ;  2.  §  etre  enseceli  (dam  U 
reverie);  8.  §  etre  ravi,  ea'tasie. 

ENTRANCEMENT  [6n-tran.'.tn6nt], 
ENTRANSEMENT  [{n-tran.'-mfnt]  a 

1.  II  sommeil  lethargique,  m. ;  2.  §  i)ro- 
.fonde  7-everie,  t;  8.  §  eatase,  f. ;  ravisse- 
ment  d^espr-it,  m. 

ENTRAP     [«n-trap']    v.    a.     (— PINGJ 

— pep)  1.  I  §  prendre  au  piege;  pren- 
dre ;  2.  §  surprendre. 

ENTRAPMENT  [611  trap'-mjnt]  n.  I  1, 
piege,  m. ;  2.  surprise,  f. 

ENTREASURE  t.  V.  Intreasure. 

ENTREAT  [Sn-tret']  V.  a.  1.  prier  ins- 
tamment,  avec  instance;  supplier;  2. 
soUiciter ;  8.  +  prier  (demander  k 
Dicn);  A.flechir  (par  dos  supidications); 
5.  t  trailer  (agir,  en  user  avec  q.  u.) 
C.  t  passer  (Ic  temps). 

To  —  a.  o.  earnestly,  /aire  de  gran- 
de-'',  de  vives  instances  aupres  de  q.  u. 

ENTREAT,  v.  n.  t  solliciter. 

ENTREATER  [sn-tret'-ur]  n.  J  soUtci- 
teur,  m. 

ENTREATIVE  [8ntra'-iv]  adj.  d« 
supplication. 

ENTREATY  [sn-trt'-ir]  n.  instance; 
soUicitation  ;  priire,  t. 

Earnest  — ,  vive  instance.  To  em- 
ploy, to  use  —  (with),  faire  =  {auprit 
de) :  to  employ,  to  use  every  kind  of — , 
solliciter  avec  toutes  les  =«  possiblix ; 
to  yield  to  a.  o.'s  entreaties,  ceder  au» 
=:«  de  q.  u. 

"ENTREMETS"  [ing'-tr»-niil  n.  pi 
entremets,  in. 

ENTRENCH  t  V  Intrenoii. 

ENTREPAS  [ang'-i-«-pi]  n.  (man.)  «w 
trepas,  in. 

ENTREPOT  [ang'.irs-po]  n.  1 1-  (com.) 
entrepbt,  in. ;  2.  (mil.)  entrepot,  m. 

ENTRESOL  [ang'-tre-iol]  n.  X  (arch.) 
entresol,  in. 

ENTRIM.   V  Intrim. 

ENTRUST,   r.  Inthust. 

ENTRY  [en'tr,]  n.  1.  |  entrie.  £;  2.  f 
entrie  (meUs),  t. ;  8.  (ile  la  inusse)  in 
troll,  \n.;  4.  (admin,  pub.'  inscription 
f. ;  5.  (com.)  entree,  f.     0.  Idouanasl   W 


ENV 


EPI 


EPI 


o  nor ;  o  not ;  «  tube ;  li  tub;  u  bull ;  v  burn,  lier,  sir ;  01  oil ;  6&  pound  ;  </t  tliin ;  tli  this. 


alarationcTentree,!.;  7.  (<\oaimes)  droit 
it  inscription,  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  prise  de 
possession,  f. ;  9.  (ten.  des  liv.)  partie,  f. ; 
i(>.  (ten.  de  liv.)  (do  couipte)  inscrip- 
tion, f. 

Double  — ,  (ten.  de  liv.)  partie  dou- 
ble; single  — ,  (ten.  de  liv.)  partie  sim- 
pij,  £  —  inwards,  (douancs)  declara- 
tion d  Ventree,  f. ;  —  outwards,  (dou- 
SJiap)  declaration  d  la  sortie,  f.  Bill  of 
— ,  (louanes)  certlficat  d'enregistre- 
tueitt,  m. ;  book  of  entries,  (admin,  pub.) 
i^rte  d'inscriptionx,  m.  By  doulde,  sin- 
gle — ,  (ten.  de  liv.)  en  partie  douhle, 
tim.p,le.  To  make  an  —  of,  (cotn.)/(/i/'e 
Ventree  de ;  passer  ecriture,  les  ecri- 
tiirca  de;  to  make  a  false,  wrong  — , 
passer  tine  mauvaise  ecriture. 

ENTUiNE,  V.  a.  t.  V.  Tunk. 

ENTWINE  [sn-twin']  V.  a.  1.  II  §  enla- 
cer ;  entrelacer ;  2.  I  tresser ;  3.  $ 
(WITH,  d)  lier. 

ENTWINE,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  s'enlacer ; 
a^entrelacer ;  2.  §  se  lier. 

ENTWIST  ffn-twist']  V.  a.  t  enlacer. 

ENUCLEATE  [e-nu'-kle-ftt]  V.  a.  t  1. 
expligtier ;  2.  manif ester. 

ENUCLEATION  [e-im-kle-a'-ehiiii]  n.  J 
1.  explication,  f. ;  2.  inani/estaiion,  f. 

ENUMERATE  [e-na'-mur-At]  V.  a.  enu- 
merer ;  /aire  I'enumeration  de. 

ENUMEKATION  [e-na-mur-ii'-.hfin]  n. 
1.  enumeration,  {. ;  2.  (rli6t.)  enumera- 
tion, t. 

ENUMERATIVE  [e-na'-mur-ii-tiv]  adj. 
1.  enumeratif;  2.  (of,  . . .)  qui  enumere. 

To  be  —  of,  enumerer. 

ENUNCIATE  [e-nun'-shl-at]  V.  a  (did.) 
inoncer. 

ENUNCIATION    [5-nun-«hI.fi'-.hun]    n. 

1.  enonciation,  f. ;  2.  enonciation  (elo- 
cution), f  ;  3.  (geom.)  hwnce,  m. 

ENUNCIATIVE    [e-nun'-shl-a-tlv]    adj. 
1   (did.)  enonciatif;  2.  qui  enonce. 
To  be  —  of,  enoncer. 

EN UNCIATI VELY  [e-nun'-bhl-a-tlT-ll] 
»lv.  d''une  miiniere  enonciative. 

ENUNCIATORY.  denunciative. 

EN  VASSAL  [pu-vas'-Bai]  V.  a  t  1.  re- 
quire d  I'etat  de  vasselage ;  2.  §  as- 
Icrvir. 

ENVEIGLE.  V.  I.nveigle. 

ENVKLOl'  [6n-v6l'-up]  V.  a  1.  II  (with, 
tie)  envelopper ;  2.  §  environner  ;  8.  %  1 
doubl^r. 

ENVELOPE  [ang-v6-i6p']  n.  1.  enve- 
loppe,  f. ;  2.  (fort)  enveloppe,  f. 

Safety  — ,  z=  gar  dee,  de  sitrete.  In 
an  — ,  isoxis  z=. 

ENVELOP.MENT  [Jn-vel'-fip-mSnt]  n. 
1.  enveloppement  (action),  m. ;  2.  J  em.- 
barras,  m. 

ENVENOM    [en-v8n'-um]   V.   a    1.    |    § 

(with,  de)  envenimer ;  2.  §  rendre 
odieux. 

ENVENOMED  [fn-v«n'-amd]  adj.  1  § 
envenim,e. 

ENVERMEIL  [«n-vur'-mU]  v.  a  ** 
teindre  en  nermeil. 

ENVIABLE  [«n'-vi-a-bi]  adj.  digne 
d'envie. 

ENVIER  [6n'-vi-ur]  n.  1.  envieuoc,  m. ; 
envieuse,  t. ;  2.  (of,  . . .)  personne  qui 
envie,  f. 

ENVIOUS  [5n'-vT-ua]  adj.  1.  envieuse; 
%.\  (Q,\\oi.)de  haine;  haineux;  d'aver- 
tion. 

To  be  —  of,  1.  porter  envie  d  (q.  n.); 
envier  ;  2.  etre  envieux  de  (q.  ch.) ; 
tnvier. 

EN  V  lOUSLV  [8n'-vi-u^ii]  adv.  1.  avec, 
par  envie ;  2.  t  avec  haine,  aversio?i. 

ENVIRON  [fn-vi'-run]  V.  a  1.  1  (with, 
de)  environner  (niettre  autoiir);  2.  |  § 
itnvironner  (ctre,  se  mettre  autour). 

ENVIRONS  [«n.vi'-runz]  n.  pi.  envi- 
rons, m.  pi. 

ENVOV  [5B'-»eii]  n.  1. 1  envoye,  m. ;  2. 
♦  §  me.is(iger,  ra. ;  3.  (lit.)  envoi,  m. 

Ordinajy  — ,  envoye  ordinaire.  — 
tstraordi.ary,  =^  extraoi'dinaire.  — 's 
jidy,  env'tvee.  t. 

ENVOVSIIIP  [8ii'-v6i  .hip]  n.  digniU 
tTenvoye,  f. 

ENVY  [4n'-vi3  V.  a  1.  H  §  (m.  p.)  en- 
vter  (ij.  ch  ) ;  2.  |  (m.  p.)  encier  (q.  u.)  • 
uort«r  envie  A;  3.  fb.  p.)  envier ;  4.  i 


Better  bo  envied  than  pitied,  il  vant 
mieux/aire  envie  quepitie. 

ENVY,  V.  n.  t  etre  envieux. 

ENVY,  n.  1.  envie  (des  avantages 
d'autrui),  f ;  2.  %  rivalite,  f. ;  8.  +  haine ; 
inimitie;  aversion,  f. ;  4.  t  odieux,  m. 

Demon  of — ,  demon,  serpent  de  I'en- 
vie.  In  —  of,  par  =  de ;  out  of  — ,  par 
envie.  Out  of  the  reach  of — ,  /wrs  des 
atteintes  de  /"=:.  To  be  eaten  up  with 
— ,  etre  ronge  d'=^;  to  bring,  to  draw  — 
(on),  attirer  C=z  {a) ;  to  pine  away  with 
— ,  secher  d'=::. 

ENVYING  t.  V.  Envy. 

ENWIIEEL  [6n-hwei']  v.  a  %  entou- 
rer ;  environner. 

ENWOMB  [Sn-wflm']  V.  at  \. I  porter 
duns  son  sein  ;  2.  §  ensevelir. 

ENWRAP  %.   V.  iNwrvAi'. 

ENWREATII  t   V.  Inwreath. 

EOLIAN  [c-o'-ii-an]  adj.  eoUen. 

EOLIC  [e-ol'-tk]  adj.  eolique. 

EPACT  [e'-pakt]  n.  (astr.)  epacte,  f. 

Annual  — ,  =  astronomique,  d\in- 
nees. 

EPANORTIIOSIS  [fp-a-n6r'-«A«-.I»]  n. 
(rli6t.)  epanorthose,  f 

EPAULE  [e-pal']  n.  (fort)  ipaule,  f. 

EPAULET  [V-a-l«']  n.  {mW.)  ipaxi- 
lette,  t 

EPAULEMENT  [e-pal'-mSnt]  n.  (fort) 
ipatdement,  m. 

EPENTHESI3    [5-pfn'-(*8-.i.]    n.,   pi. 

El'ENTIIKSES, 

EPENT1IE3Y  [e-pCa'-<*§-.i]  n.  (gram.) 
ipenthese.  f. 

EPENTHETIC  [  «p-«n-(A6t'-ik  ]  adj. 
(gram.)  epenthetique. 

EPERONE  [ii-parn']  n.  surtout  (de  ta- 
ble), m. 

EPIIELIS  rcf-6-li8]  n.,  pi.  Ei'iiEi.iDES, 
(m6d.)  ephelide,  f. ;  ^  iache ;  tache  de 
rousseur ;  rousseu,r,  f. 

EPHEMERA  [e-ftm'-f-rn]  n.  1.  (ent) 
ephemere,  in. ;  2.  (m6d.)  fievre  eplii- 
mere,  f. 

EPHEMERAL  [e-Km'-s-rHl]  adj.  |  § 
iphemere. 

EIMIE.MERIC  %.    V.  Ephemeral. 

EPlIEMliRIDES      [Sf-e-mSr'-T-dez]      n. 

pi.  1.  epfiemerides,  f  pi. ;  2.  (astr.)  cphe- 
merides,  f.  pi. 

EPIIEMERIS.    V.  El«IIE,MERIDE8. 

EPIIEMERIST  [e-tssm'-e-rut]  n.  auteur 
d'iphemi'rides,  in. 

EPIlKMEROUS.   V.  Ephemeral. 

EPUESIAN  [6-f6'-2hiin]  adj.  eplusien. 

EPIIESIAN,  n.  1.  Ephesien,  in.; 
J^phesienne,  f. ;  2.  t  ami  de  la  hou- 
teille,  in. 

EPIIOD  [ff-od]  n.  (ant  hob.)  iphod,  m. 

EPIIOR  [6f-6r]  n.  (antgr.)  ep/iore,m. 

EPIIORALTY  [sf-ur-al-ti]  n.  dignite 
d'ephore,  f 

EPIC  [sp'-ik]  adj.  (litt)  epique. 

EPIC,  n.  poeme  epique,  m. 

EPICENE  [fp'-isen]  adj.  (gram.)  epi- 
cene. 

EPICRANIUM  [  if  I-kra'-nT.fim  ]  n. 
(anat)  epicrdne,  m. 

EPICURK  [i^p'-i-kSr]  n.  1.  epicnrien 
(sectateur  d'^picure),  m. ;  epicurienne, 
f. ;  2.  epicuriei)  (voluptuou.x),  m. ;  epi- 
curienne,  t. ;  8.  4.  epicurien,  m. ;  epicu- 
rienne,  f. ;  gastronome,  m. ;  gourmet, 
m. :  frinnd,  m. :  friande,  {. 

ElMCUREAN  [6p-i-kii-re'-«n]  adj.  1. 
d' Epicure ;  2.  d'epicurien  (volnp- 
tueu.\);  8.  d'epicurien;  de  gastrono- 
me ;  dc  gourmet ;  defriand. 

EPICUREAN,  n.  epicurien  (sectateur 
d"6picure),  m. 

EPICUREANISM  rsp-l-ki-rs'-an-fzm] 
n.  epicurisme  (doctrine),  m, 

EPICURISM  [sp'-i-ku-rizm]  n.  1.  ipi- 
cnrisme  (doctrine),  m. ;  2.  epicurisme 
(sensualitc),  m. ;  3.  epicurisme,  m. ;  gas- 
tronomie,  t. ;  friundise,  f. 

EPICYCLE  [sp'-i-ei-ki]  n.  (astr.)  ^^ji- 
cycle,  in. 

EPICYCLOID  [8p-l-6i'-kl6id]  n.  (goom.) 
ipicycloide,  f. 

EPIDEMIC  [6pl-d«ni'-ik], 

El'lDEMICAL  [6p-td8m'-i-kal]  adj  1. 
(mVi.)  epidemique ;  2.  §  epidemique. 

EPIDEMIC  [6p-T-dfin'.ik]  n.  (m6d.) 
ipidemie,  f. 

EPIDERMIC  [Sp-I-dur'-mtkl, 


EPIDERMICAL  [8p-I-dar'-ruI-k.I]  adJ 
(anat)  epidermique. 

EPIDERMIS  [«p-i-dur'-ml.]  n.  1.  (anat) 
ipiderme,  m. ;  2.  (hot)  epiaerme,  m. 

EPIGASTRIC  [  Cp  l-gas'-trlk  ]  m\] 
(anat)  epigastriqne. 

EPIGASTRIUM  [ Sp-l-gat'-ui-fim ]  a. 
(anat)  epigastre,  m. 

EPIGLOTr«p'-i-glot], 

EPIGLOTTIS  [6p-l-gIot'.tIi]  B.  (uiftt.) 
epiglotte,  £ 

EPIGRAM  [Sp'-igram]  n.  ipigram- 
me,  £ 

To  make  an  — ,  faire  une  =. 

E  P IG  R  A  M  M  AT  I C  [f  p-i-gram-raat'-lkl, 

EPIGRAMMATICAL  [6p-l-gram-m«t'. 
i-kiii]  adj.  1.  (olios.)  epigrammatique; 
2.  (pers.)  qui  emploie  I'epigramme. 

EPIGRAMMATIST  [6p-l-gram'-nm.Htt] 
n.  ipigrammatiste,  m. 

EPIGRAPH  [5p'-i-grttf]  n.epigraphe,t 

EPILEPSY  [Pp'-Mep-8.]  n.  (m6d.)  ept- 
lepsie,  £ 

Fit  of — ,  attaqtie  d'=^,  f. 

EPILEPTIC  [cp-T-isp'-tik]  adj.  (m6d.) 
epileptique. 

EPI LEPTIC,  n.(med.) epileptique, m. 

ElMLOGISTIC  [sp-T-i6-ji.'-tik]  a<lj.  en 
forme  d' epilogue. 

EPILOGIZE.   V.  Ei'iLOOuiSE. 

EPILOGUE  [6p'  i-iog]  n.  1.  epilogue, 
in. ;  2.  (tlicat)  epilogue,  m. 

EPILOGUISE  [sp'-i-lo  gu]  v.  n.Xpro- 
noncer  un  epilogue. 

EPILOGUISE,  V.  a  t  ajouter  m 
forme  d'epilogue. 

EPIPHANY  [e-pir-a-ai]  n.  J^pipha- 
7iie,  £ 

EPIPIIONEM  [e-pTf-a-nSm], 

EPIPHONEMA  [  6p-l-fd-n6'-ma  ]  a 
(rh6t)  epiplioneme,  in. 

EPIPHORA  [e-pif-orn]  n.  (m6d.).«p<- 
phora.  m.     ' 

EPIPLOCE[s-pV1osc1, 

EPII'LOCY  [e-pip  -ld-8i]  n.  (rht^t)yra. 
dation,  t. 

EPIPLOON  [8-pTp'-16-ou]  n.  (anat)^>4- 
ploon,  ;n. 

EPI'COPACY  [e-pi8'-kd-pa-.i]  n.  L 
episcopal  (gouvernement  par  6vequ«e), 
m. ;  2.  episcopal  (temps),  m. 

EPISCOPAL  [e  pi»'-k6-pai]  adj.  ipU- 
copal. 

EPISCOPALIAN  [  s-pT8  k«-pa'-Il-M  ] 
adj.  episcopal  (011  il  y  a  un  gonvcrno- 
mont  par  ovcques). 

EPISCOPALIAN,  n.  episcopal,  m. 

EPISCOPALLY  [e-pi8'  kd-pai-iij  adv. 
episcopalement ;  par  autorite  episco- 
pale. 

EPISCOPATE  [6-pi3'-k6-pat]  n.  1.  epiS' 
copat  (dignite),  m. ;  2.  episcopal  (corpt 
des  eveques),  m. 

EPISCOPATE,  V.  n. faire  Veveque ; 
trancher  de  Veveque. 

EPISCOPY  [e-pTs'-ko-pi]  n.  X  examen, 
m. ;  recherche,  £ 

EPISODE  [6p'-i-»ad]  n.  ||  §  episode,  m. 

EPISODIC  [  fp-i-8od'-!k  ]  adj.  episo- 
diqne. 

EPISODICALLY  [spT-sod'-i-kai-M] adv 
en  forms  d'episode. 

EPISPASTIC  [  i>p-i.8pa8'-tlk  ]  adj. 
(mod.)  epispustique. 

EPISPASTIC,  n.  (mod.)  tplspagti- 
que,  m. 

EPISTLE  [6-pT.'-8l]  ^.\.ipUre,t.;  8. 
epltre  (des  apotres),  £ 

EPISTLER  [6-p!8'iur]  n.  ipisto- 
laire,  m. 

EPISTOLARY  [e-pia'to-la-ri]  adj.  1.  rf« 
lettres  ;  2.  ((\M.)  cpistolaire. 

EPISTOLIC  [sp-is-tol'-lk1, 

EPISTOLICAL  [«p-is  tof'-i-kal]  adj.  on 
forme  d'epUre. 

EPISTOLIZE  [6-pi8'-t6-lii]  V.  n  ir.Hti 
des  leHres. 

EPISTOLIZER  [e-pi8"-w-u.-^.j  u.  nil 
teur  de  lettres,  m. 

EPISTOLOGRAPnER  [e-pTi-teltt 
ra-fur]  n.  epistolog raphe,  in. 

EPISTOLOGRAPHIC  r«-p-.8-ta-!6  gr..' 
Ik]  adj.  X  qui  a  rapport  a  Vart  f-pisio 
la  ire. 

EPISTOLOGRAPHT  [f-pii-M-lcg'-r. 
fl]  n.  art  ipistolaire,  ni. 

EPISTYLE  r«p'-i«"i]  n.  (arch)  ijA 
Vtyle,  t 

18T 


EQU  KQU  ERE 

d  fate;  d  far;  d  tih;  a  fa;;  e  ae;  rfmet;  I  pine;  i  pin;  o  no;  ci  mov«; 


BPITAPn  [Sp'-i-taf]  n.  ipitaphe,  f. 

EPITAPH  I  AN  [8p-T-ta'-fl-Hn]  adj.  tf^- 
piUiphfl. 

EPITASIS  [e-rit'-a-sTe]  n.  (litt  dram.) 
ipitase,  f. 

EPITHALAM  1  UM     [6p-l-an-la'-mT-fini] 

k.  ipithdlaitie  (cliant  nuptial),  ra. 

EPITIIE.M  [cp'-i-(A6m]  n.  (pliarm.) 
if^theme,  m. 

EPITHET  [fp'-T-aet]  n.  1.  epitheie,  f.; 

1  expression,  {. 

EPITHET,  V.  a.  t  decrire  par  une 
ipithete;  qualifier. 

EPITHETIC  j;6p-i-(/l5t'-ft]  adj.  1.  d'epi- 
ty.ele ;  2.  charge  d'epithetes. 

EPITHETON  [J-p«A'-6-ton]  n.  %  epi- 
thite,  f. 

EPITOME  [6.pTt'-o-me]  n.  1.  I  ipitome, 
m. ;  2.  apersu,  m. ;  8.  §  abrige,  m. ;  4.  § 
miniaUire,  C 

Kl'ITOMIST  [6-pTt'-«-m58t], 

EPITOMIZEK  [s-pit'-6-mii-ur]  n.  au- 
teur  d'un  epitome,  dhm  apersu,  d'un 
abrigi,  m. 

EPITOMIZE  [8-ptt'-6-mii]  V.  a.  1.  ! 
fxire  un  epitome  de;  2.  {^ahreger; 

6.  X  raccourcir. 

EPITROPE  [s-pit'-ro-pe]  n.  (rh6t.)  epi- 
trope,  f. 

EPIZOOTIC  [fp.r-ie.ot'-ik]  adj.  ^pisoo- 
tioue. 

EPIZOOTY  [8p-I-is'.6-ti]  n.  ipizootie,  f. 

EPOCH  [Sp'-ok]  n.  epoque,  f. 

EPODE  [ep'^sd]  n.  (vers,  anc.)  ipode,  t. 

EPOPEE  [Sp-6-p6']  n.  epopie,  f. 

EPOS  [e'-po«]  n.  epopee,  f. 

EPULIS  [e-puMu]  n.  {mid.)  Spulie  ; 
ipuUs.  f. 

EPULOTIC  [sp-il-iot'-a]  adj.  (pharni.) 
ipulotique. 

EPULOTIC,  n.  (pbarin.)  ^ptdoti- 
que,  m. 

EQUABILITY  [s-kwa-bU'-i-ti]  n.  ega- 
KU;  uniforrnite,  f. 

EQUABLE  [c'-kwa-bl]  adj.  cgal;  uni- 
fjrme. 

—  motion,  mouvement  uniforme. 

EQUABLY  [e'-kwa-bli]  adv.  avec  iga- 
UU,  Hiii/nrmite. 

EQUAL  [e'-kwai]  adj.  1. 1  §  (to,  a)  egal 
\fiTnil,  scniWable);  2.  1  §  egal;  uiii- 
fl>rmt;  3.  §  (with,  de)  d  legal;  4.  § 
(pers.)  (to,  a)  deforce;  6.  §  (to,  de)  a  la 
haut&ur  ;  6.  ^^  (to,  d)  propre ;  adapte  ; 

7.  $  (to,  a)  egal ;  indifferent ;  8.  t  §  im- 
partial ;  juste;  eqxiitahle  ;  9.  (sciences) 
iifal. 

i.  To  det  St  fl.  0.  —  with  the  devil,  diteaterq.  u. 
a  IVkbI  rfu  tliab't.  4.  To  be  —  to  perforni  liis 
functions,  iirt  de  forcn  a  remplh  setfoncliont.  6. 
—  Vi  the  sitimti  11,  a  la  hauteur  lie  !a  p'titimi.  6. 
To  be  —  to  the  descripti'  iis  of  war,  ii:-e  propre 
aux  dctfriptims  dt  la  gtierre. 

To  make,  to  render  o.'s  self —  (to),  se 
rendre  egal  (d) ;  s'egaler. 

EQUAL,  n.  1.  (pers.)  egal,  m. ;  igale, 
t ;  2.  $  egalite,  t 

Between  — s,  entre  igaux;  d^igal  d 
igal ;  ^g^  de  pair  d  compagnon. 

EQUAL,  V.  a.  ( — i.ino;  — hr.v)  egaler. 

Not  to  be  — led,  rCatoir  pas  son  igal. 

EQUALITY  [6-kwol'.i-H]  n.  1.  J  §  (to, 
d)  egalite,  f. ;  2.  +  1  igalite  (etat  do  co 
uni  est  plant*  et  uni,  sans  a.sp6rlt6),   f. ; 

8.  t  S  qualite,  t. ;  4.  (sciences)  egalite,  £ 
Wliere  there  is  —  of,  d  ignlite  de. 
EQUALIZATION  [«  kwal-i-ia'-shfin]  n. 

1  action  d'igaliser,  f. ;  2.  Hat  d'egalite, 
m. ;  8.  (dr.)  igalUdtion,  t 

EQUALIZE  r«'-kwBl.ir]  V.  ft.  1.  igali- 
ter  (rendre  dgal);  2.  J  igaler  (rendre 
r6g«l  de). 

EQUALLY  [s'-kwnl-ii]  adv.  1.  igale- 
tnent ;  2.  X  impartialement. 

EQUALNE8S  1  V.  EyuAi.rrr. 

EQUANIMITY  [«-kw»-nim'-i.H]  n.  iga- 
UU  tVdms,  t. ;  calme  d'esprlt,  m.  •  se- 
oiniU,  t. 

EQUANIMOUS  [  ».kw»n'-i.n)us  ]  adj. 
#oui  d'igaliti  d'dme,  de  calme  d'es- 
pi^tt,  de  siriniii. 

EQUATED  f«-k»i.  «d]  adj.  (astr.) 
(•J'anoiiialle)  rrnt. 

EQUATION  [»-kwi'.sbun]  n.  (astr, 
nath.)  iquation,  f. 

Simple — ,  =  du  premier  degri.  Side, 
tueniber  of  »n  — ,  membre  d'une  =, 
DL  —  tabic,  (math.)  table  diiquntionn. 
.    To  a^rldge,  to  reduce  an  — ,  (alg.)  ri 


duire,  simplifier  une  = ;  to  state  an  — , 
poser  une  :=. 

EQUATOR  [6-kwa'-tur]  n.  (astr.,  g6og.) 
iquateur,  m. 

EQUATORIAL  [ s-kwi-ts'-rl-nl  ]  adj. 
(astr.,  gi5og.)  iquatorial. 

EQUERY  [fk'-we-ri], 

EQUEKKY  [  {k'-«e-ri  ]  n.  icnper 
(charge  de  I'eeune  d'un  prince,  d"an  sei- 
gneur), ni. 

EQUESTRIAN  [5-kw6s'-trl-nn]  adj.  1. 
equestre ;  2.  qui  monte  hien  d  cheval ; 
3.  (de  jeux)  equestre  ;  4.  (ordrcs  do  che- 
valiers) equestre. 

EQUIANGULAR  [  8-kwT-ttii'-g5-lur  ] 
adj.  (geom.)  equiangle. 

EQUIDISTANCE  [s-kwl-dls'-tans]  n. 
(did.)  distance  igale,  f. 

EQUIDISTANT  [ s-k«-l-dt.'-tant  ]  adj. 
(did.)  equidistant. 

EQUIDISTANTLY  [6-kwl-dTs'-tant-Ii] 
adv.  (did.)  d  distance  igale. 

EQUIFORMITY  [ekwi-f/ir'-ml-ti]  n. 
igalite  uniforme,  t 

EQUILATERAL  [e->»rT-lat'-ur-ai]  adj. 
(g6oin.)  1.  equilateral;  2.  (de  Tliyper- 
bole)  equilatere. 

EQUILATERAL,  n.  (geom.)  figure 
equiliiterale,  f. 

EQUILIBRATE  [e-kwi-ii'.brat]  v.  a. 
equilibrer. 

EQUILIBRATION  [«-k«n-li  bra'-shfin] 
n.  1.  action  de  mettre  en  iqxdlibre,  f. ; 
2.  t  iquilibre.  f 

EQUILIBRE  [e.kwl-16'.bur]  n.Xiqui- 
lihre,  in. 

EQUILIBRIOUS  [e-kwl-liV-rl-us]  adj. 
X  en  iqnilibre. 

EQUILIBIMOUSLY  [{-kwi-lib'-rf-iis-li] 
adv.  en  equilU)re. 

EQUILIBRIST  [§-kwn'-l-briBt]  n.  bate- 
leu  r,  m. 

EQUILIBRITY  [  s-kwi-liV-rt-tt  ]  n. 
iquilibre,  in. 

EQUILIBRIUM  [s-kwi-iiV-ri-um]  n., 
pi.  EQinLi3Ri.\,  I  §  iquilibre,  m. 

In  equilibrio,  in  —  I  §,  e«.  =.  To  keep 
o.'s  — ,  garder  V=z ;  to  keep,  to  main- 
tain tlie  —  of,  maintenir  en  =:  ;  to  re- 
main in  — ,  se  tenir  en  =. 

EQUINAL  [e-kwi'-nal], 

EQUINE  [e  -kwin]  adj.  de  clieral. 

EQUINECESSARYis-kw!-n8s'-{8-sa-rl] 
adj.  X  d'une  igal  nicessiti. 

EQUINOCTIAL  [e-kwT-nok'-shal]  adj. 
iquinoxial ;  de  Vequinoae;  dea  equi- 
noxes. 

—  colure,  (astr.)  cohere  deaiquinoxes, 
m. ;  —  gale,  vent  de  Fiquinoxs,  m. 

EQUINOCTIAL,  n.  ligne  equinoxi- 
ale,  t. ;  iquinoxial,  m. 

EQUINOCTIALLY  ff-kwl-nok'-shaMv] 
adv.  dans  la  direction  de  la  ligne  iqui- 
noxiale. 

EQUINOX  [6'-kwi-noks]  n.  1.  iqui- 
noxe,  m. ;  2.  *  vent  de  Fiquinoxe,  m. ;  3. 
X  §  iquilibre,  m. 

Autumnal  — ,  iqidnoxe  d'automne ; 
vernal  — ,  =  dii  privtemps. 

EQUINUMERANT[«-kwl.nu'.mur-Rnl] 
adj.  X  denombre  igal. 

EQUIP  [«-k«ip']  V.  a.  (— pixo;  — pkd) 
1.  B  §  iquiper ;  2.  §  (in.  p.)  iquiper ; 
accoutrer ;  8.  (mar.)  i^wipe?' (un  vai.'?- 
seau);  armer. 

E<iUIPAGE  [«k'-wr-paj]  n.  1.  J  iqui- 
page,  m.;  2.  §  toilette,  f  ;  3.  §  (m.  p.) 
equipage ;  accoutrement,  m. ;  4.  X  (sing.) 
ohjeta  volis,  m.  pi. ;  5.  (mar.)  equipe- 
ment  (totality  de  ce  qui  est  n6ccssaire  i 
un  vaisseau  avant  de  prendre  la  mer),  m. 

2.  The  superfluities  of  — ,  Ic  taptrjluilit  de  la 
toilette. 

EQUIPAGED  [  8k'-wi-pajd  ]  adj.  1. 
iquipi;  2.  qui  a  un  iquipage  (train, 
suite). 

Well  — ,  qui  a  un  bel iqtUpage  {train, 
suite). 

EQUIPMENT  [j-kwlp'-minl]  n.  iquipe- 
ment,  m. 

EQUIPOISE  [»'-kwi.pftii]  n.  1.  J  g  iqui- 
libre, m. :  2.  S  jiondiration,  t. 

EQUIPOLLENCE  [8-kwT-por.l6ns], 

EQUI POLLENCY  [8.kwT.pol'.18n-si]  n. 
1.  puissance,  force  igale,  f. ;  2.  (log.) 
iqui  pollen  ce,  X. 

EWIPOLLENT  [s.kwT-polMent]  adj. 
(quipollent. 


EQUIPOLLENTLY  [8-kwT  pol'  Um  U 
adv.  d'une  maniere  iquipollente. 

EQUIPON  DERANGE  [e-kwi-poi'-Cji 
ans], 

EQUIPONDERANCY  [e  kwi-pot  .d.« 
aB-si]  n.  (d.\i\.)  iquiponderance,  t 

EQU  I  PON  DEKA  NT  [s-kwi-peo'-dur 
ani]  adj.  II  §  (Ti,  a)  equiponderant ;  e'gr.M 
en  poids  ;  cTu7i.  poids  egal. 

EQUITABLE   [fk'-«i-ta-bl]  adj.  <»4-,< 

EQUITABLENESS  [8k'-wi-ta-bl-u8s]  u. 
iquite :  justice,  f. 

EQUITABLY  [Jk'-wl-ta-bll]  adv.  iqui. 
ta  hlem  en  t ;  justemen  t. 

EQUITANT  [sk'-H-itant]  adj.  (bot) 
iqnitant;  equitatif ;  chevaucliant. 

EQUITATION  [8k-w!-ta'-shun]  n.  X 
iquitation,  t. 

EQUITY  [6k'-wi-til  n.  1.  iqiiiti  ;  jus- 
tice,  f  ;  -1.  (dr.)  iquite,  t. 

In  — ,  en  toute  iquiti ;  In  the  — , 
(dr.)  dans  I'esprit  de  la  loi;  out  of  tbe 
— ,  (dr.)  covtre  Fesprit  de  la  loi. 

EQUIVALENCE  [e-kwlv'-a-l8ns], 

EQUIVALENCY  [s-kmv'-a-I8n-oi]  n.  X 
iquiralence  (6galit6  de  valeur),  f. ;  2. 
egiditi  de  force,  f 

EQUIVALENT  [ 8-kwTv'.a-l6nt ]  adj. 
(TO.  d)  equivalent. 

To  be  —  to,  etre  =  d  ;  iquiraloir  d. 

E(JUIVALENT,  n.  1.  iquivalent,  m.  ; 
2.  (cliiin.)  iquivalent.  m. 

EQUIVALENTLY  [  6-k«iv'.a-lent-lI ] 
adv.  d'une  maniere  iquivalente. 

EQUIVALVE  [  s'-kwi-valT  ]  adj. 
concli.  )  iquivalre;    d  deux   valve* 


EQUIVOCAL  [5-kwiv'-a-kal]  adj.  iqvi 
voque. 

EQUIVOCAL,  n.  equivoque,  f. 

EQUIVOCALLY  [6-kw!v^6-k»l-l)]  adv. 
d'une  maniire  equivoque. 

EQUIVOCALNESS  [e-kwlv'-4-k«l-n8.] 
n.  equivoque,  f.  ;  caractere  iquivo- 
que,  m. 

EQUIVOCATE  [e-kw!v'-«-kat]  v.  n, 
iquivoquer. 

EQUIVOCATION  [e-kwrv-s-ks'-ihiin 
n.  equivoque  (.sens  dquivonne),  T. 

EQUIVOCATOR  [6-k«iv'.6-kA-tur]  n. 
personne  qui  iquivoque,  qui  use  d'i- 
qui  voque,  f 

To  be  an  — ,  iquivoquer. 

ER  [  ur  ]  (torminaison  de  nom  qui 
s'ajoute  ii  un  verbe  on  a  un  nom  d'objet 
inanlme  pour  en  former  gdnfiralemect 
un  nom  de  personiic:  Singer,  clianteur ; 
JIiXER,  mineur)  eiir,  m.  ;  extse,  f 

ER,  (comparatif  des  adjectifs) /?^?(-'!. 

ERA  [e'ra]  n.  1.  ere,  f. ;  2.  epoque,  I 

To  form  an  — ,  faire  ipoque. 

ERADIATE  [o-rii'-dT-at]  V.  n.  (did.) 
ra)innner. 

ERADIATION  [  8-ra-dI-«'.,hfin  ]  n. 
(did.)  radiation,  t. 

ERADICATE  [;s  rad'-I-kit]  v.  a.  1.  |} 
diraciner ;  2.  §  detntire  radicalement. 

ERADICATION  [e-rad-i-kii'.shm,]  n.  1. 
It  diracinement,  m. ;  2.  §  extirpation 
(destruction),  f  ;  3.  (did.)  eradication,  t 

ERASABLE  rc-ra.'-n-bl]  ad),  efacable. 

ERASE  [s-riis']  v.  a.  1.  (fro-m,  de)  ef- 
facer  (on  grnttant  iles  caract^res,  des  let- 
tres) ;  2.  |  raturer;  rayer ;  8.  %  effacer 
(faire  disparaitre). 

ER.\SEMKXTt  F.  Erasurr. 

ERASION  [s-ra'-ihun]  n.  J  action  d'ef- 
facer,  de  raturer,  de  raver,  t. 

ERASURE  [6-r«'-ih6rj  n.  J  1.  actioit 
d'effacer,  de  raturer,  de  rayer,  f. ;  9. 
rahire ;  efaQure,  f. 

ERE  [ar]  pr6p.  +  *  arnr.i. 

—  long  ♦,  avant  qu'il  soillongtempt ; 
dans,  sous  pen;  bientM;  —  now,  • 
avant  ce  jotir ;  auparavant ;  —  thca, 
aiij'xiravant  {A'XiA  la);  —  while,  v.-lif'a* 
**,  naguire. 

ERE,  conj.  t  ♦  1.  avant  que ;  2.  plw 
tdt  que. 

—  yet,  ♦  avant  que. 

EREBUS  [sr'.jbus]  n.  (myth.)  lire- 
be.  m. 

ERECT  [s-rtkt']  V.  a.  1.  I  dresser;  2 
II  iriger ;  8.  ilever ;  covstruire ;  4.  J 
.fonder;  itablir ;  6.  §  (ni.  p.)  (into.  n>; 
(^/•i(7e/*  (instlttier):  6.  {giovn.)  ilev  r  (x>tu 
l)crpendiciilairc,  etc.). 


ERR 


ESC 


ESP 


5  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tu\.e ;  ;l  tub  ;  u  bull ;  u  t  urn,  her,  sir ;  01  oil ;  6u  pound  ;  Vi,  thin ;  ti  this. 


4,  To  —  colleges,  achools,  etc.,  fonder  da  colli- 
fttf  ties  ecoles,  etc. 

To  —  o.'s  self  into  §,  n'eriger  en. 

ERECT,  V.  n.  {  se  dresaer  ;  se  lever  ; 
B'ilever. 

EKECT,  adj.  1.  II  droit;  2.  1  Heve: 
haut;  3.  1  lew;  4.  %  ferine;  5.  §  fort; 
6  (bot)  dresse. 

To  sit  — ,  se  tenir  droit  (assis) ;  to 
itand  — ,  se  tenir  droit  (debout). 

EKECTABLE  [s-rckt^a-bl]  adj.  %  que 
Tjn  peut  dresser. 

ERECTED  [e-rekt'-ed]  adj.  t  ileve 
(noble). 

ERECTER,  V.  Erector. 

ERECTILE  [8-r6k'-tii]  adj.  (anat.)  erec- 
tile. 

ERECTION  [e.rtk'-.hun]  n.  1.  1  action 
de  dresser,  f. ;  2.  ||  erection,  f. ;  3.  1  coti- 
struction,  f. ;  4.  I  elevation ;  hauteur, 
t ;  6.  Ifondation,  f. ;  6.  §  etablissement, 
m. :  7.  §  erection  (Institution),  f. ;  8.  § 
iievaUon  (grandeur  dame),  f. ;  9.  i  ^  ex- 
citation, t. 

g.  The  —  of  societies,  /'ftablissemeiit  (ten  sncie- 
iU.  8.  A  high  —  of  mind,  une  grande  elevation 
dUsprit. 

ERECTLY  [s-rskt'-li]  adv.  1  droit  (de- 
bout). 

ERECTNESS  [e-r6kt'-n5s]  n.  \  posture 
iroite,  f. 

ERECTOR  [s-rJkt'-ur]  n.  1. 1|  construe- 
teur,  m. ;  2.  §  fondateur,  m. ;  3.  (anat.) 
miuicle  erectenr,  m. 

EREMITE  [6r'-e-mit]  n.  t  **  ermite,  m. 

EREPTION  [8-rSp'-8hun]  n.  enleve- 
ment, m. 

ERETIIISMr8r'-8-<ilIzm], 

ERETHISMUS  [  6r-e-aTs'-mus  ]  n. 
(tn6d.)  erethisme,  m. 

ERGO  r«r'-go]  adv.  (log.)  ergo  (done.) 

ERGOT  [ur'-got]  n.  1.  erfjot  (maladie 
des  animaux).  ui. ;  2.  ergot  (maladie  des 
grains),  in. 

ERGOTA  [ur'-g5-ta]  n.  (pharm.) 
orgot,  m. 

ERGOTISM  [ur'-got-izm]  n.  %  ergotis- 
ll«,  (sophisme),  m. 

ERIDANUS  [e-ifd'-a-nus]  n.  (astr.)  eri- 
i'tn,  m.  , 

ERIN  [e'  rin]  n.  t  **  Erin  (Irlan- 
d»s),  in. 

ERINGO  [6-r!ng'-g5]  n.  (bot.)  pani- 
'  taut,  m. 

ERMINE  [ur'-min]  n.l.  (mam.)  ermine, 
'  :  ^  roselet,  m. ;  2.  hermine  (fourruro), 
I  ;  .1.  armeUne,  f.  ;  4.  (bias.)  hermine,  f. 

Lined  with  — ,  double,  fourre  d'her- 
inine. 

ERMINED  [ur  -mind]  adj.  *  1.  |l/oM-r^ 
d'hermine;  2.  §  reveta  d'hermim,  de 
tli^rmine. 

ERNE  [urn]  n.  (om.)  orfraie,  f. ;  ptj- 
gargue,  m. 

ERODE  [8-r6d']  V.  a.  t  ronger ;  cor- 
rod^r. 

ERODENT  [6-r6'-d5nt]  adj.  (pharm.) 
corrosif. 

EROSION  [e-ro'-ihiin]  n.  1.  (did.)  ero- 
81071.  f. ;  2.  (m6d.)  Erosion,  f. 

EROTIC  [e-rot'-lk], 

EROTICAL  [6rot'-i-kal]  adj.  irotique. 

EROTIC  [c-rot'-ik]  n.  1.  composition 
erotique,  f. ;  2.  poeme  erotique,  m. 

EROTOMANIA  [  6r-6-t5-ma'-ni-a  ]  D. 
(m^d.)  erotom.nnie,  f. 

ERPETOLOGY  [ur-pe-tol'-o-ji]  n.  (did.) 
erpetologie.  £ 

ERR  [ur]  V.  n.  1. 1  errer  (aller  fa  ct 
\k) ;  2.  I  (from,  de)  s'igarer ;  3.  (fiiom, 
de)  s'ecarter ;  4.  +  §  errer ;  se  trompa  • ; 
V  +  §  ««  tromper ;  6.  4.  %failHr. 

S.  T.i  —  fn.iii  an  end,  sV-carter  d'un  bat. 

ERRAND  [6r'-rand]  n.  1.  message,  m. ; 

+  liomnnssion  (k  ex6cuter  en  per- 
.(T.nt),  f. 

Sleeveless,  fool's  — ,  message  imperti- 
nent. On  an  — ,  1.  en  commission;  2. 
tn  course.  To  come  on  an  — ,  venir 
faire  une  commission ;  to  discharge  an 
— ,  s'acquitter  tVune  commission  ;  to  go, 
to  run  on  an  — ,  aller  en  commission ; 
to  go,  to  run  — B,/'iire  des  commissions. 

Errand-boy,  \.  1.  garden  qui  fait  les 
fom/missions,  m. :  2.  (m.  p.)  saute-rtiis- 
teau.  m. 

ERRANT  [Sr'.iant]  adj.  1.!  crrarA;  2. 

qui  s'icu'te. 


Knight  — ,  chevalier  errant. 

ERRANTRY  [6r'-rant-ri]  n.  1  vie  er- 
rante,  f. 

Kriiglit — ,  clievalerie  errante,  t 

ERRATA  [8r-ri'-ta]  n.  pi.  (imp.)  erra- 
ta, in.  sing. 

ERRATIC  [8r-rai  It]  adj.  1.  1  (pers.) 
errant:  2.  (  (chos.)  de  mouvement;  3. 
(m.  p.)  (c.ios.)  vagabond;  4.  (astr.)  (des 
planct'es)  erratique;  5.  (m6d.)  erra- 
tique. 

ERRATIC,  n.  %  etoile  errante,  f. 

ERKATICAL,  %.  V.  Erratic. 

ERRATICALLY  [5r-rat'4-kal-ii]  adv. 
sans  regie,  ordre,  regularity. 

ERRATUM  [8r-ra'-tum]  n.,  pi.  Ep.BATA, 
(Imp.)  erratum,  errata,  m. 

ERRIIINE  [6r'-rin]  adj.  (m6d.)  errhin. 

ERRIIINE,  n.  (pharm.)  errhin,  m. 

ERRING  [er'-ring]  adj.  I.  %  I  errant; 
2.  :t:  II  (m.  p.)  vagabond;  8.  4.  §  egari 
(dans  rerreur) ;  4.  t  §  incertain. 

ERRONEOUS  [6r-ro'-ne-ii»]  adj.  1.  1  § 
egare  (dans  I'erreur);  2.  +  §  errone  ;  8. 
1  §  inexact ;  4.  t  1  errant. 

ERRONEOUSLY  [6r-r6'-n6.us-H]  adv. 
§  1.  par  erreur;  2.  d  tort. 

ERR0NE0U8NESS      [er-ro'-nS-ii.-nfs] 

n.  §  caractere  errone,  m. ;  faussete,  f. 

ERROR  [«r'-rur]  n.  1.  §  (IN,  de)  er- 
reur, t;  2.  §  faute,  f. ;  3.  (dr.)  recours 
pour  cause  d'erreur  de  procedure  ou 
violation  de  la  loi,  m. ;  4.  (theol.)^e'- 
che,  m. 

Gross  — ,  erreur  grossiere ;  very 
gross  — ,  =r  capitale  ;  pleasing  — ,  douce 
=.  — s  excepted,  1.  sa\if  ■=.;  2.  (dans  les 
comptes)  sauf  ■=.  ou  omission.  In  — , 
dans  r=.  To  convince  a  o.  of  his^ — , 
tirer  q.  u.  d'=: ;  to  labor  under  — ,  etre 
dans  V=^ ;  to  lead  into  — ,  indulre  en 
=  ;  to  retrieve  o.'s  — s,  reparer  ses 
fautes.  —  is  no  crime,  :=  n'est  pas 
crime. 

EltSE  [urs]  adj.  erse  (des  anciens  Scan- 
dinaves). 

ERST  [urst]  adv.  +  **  1.  d'abord;  2. 
autrefois ;  3.  auparavant. 

ERUCT  [e-rukt'], 

ERUCTATE  [«-ruk'-tat]  v.  a.  eructer 
(rendre  par  la  bouche  les  gaz  conteiius 
dans  I'estomac). 

ERUCT  [e-rukt'], 

ERUCTATE  [e-ruk'-tat]  v.  a.  (m.  p.) 
vomir  (des  iniures). 

ERUCTATION  [  Sr-uk-ta'-shQn  ]  n. 
(m6d.)  eructation,  f. 

ERUDITE  [6r'-u-dTt]  adj.  erudit. 

ERUDITION  [6r-ii-di8h'-iin]  n.  erudi- 
tion, f. 

Deep,  profourd  — ,  profonde  =. 

ERUGINOUS  [e-r6'-ji-nus]  adj.  erugi- 
neux. 

ERUPTION  [e-rup'-shun]  n.  1.  II  erup- 
tion, f. ;  2.  §  irruption,  f. ;  %.%%  excla- 
mation, f. ;  4.  (m6d.)  eruption,  f 

ERUPTIVE  [e-rup'-iiv]  adj.  1.  1  qui 
delate;  2.  {xnkC^.)  eruptif. 

ERYNGO,  V.  Erinoo. 

ERYSIPELAS  [sr-i-sip'-s-las]  n.  (m6d.) 

ERYSIPELATOUS  [6r-I.sI-p61'-a  tus] 
adj.  (^m6d.)  eresipelateuxe. 

ES  [«z]  terminaison  du  pluriel  des 
nonis,  et  de  la  troisieine  pcrsonne  dn 
present  de  risdicatif  de  certains  verbes. 

ESCALADE  [s»-ka-lad']  n.  (mil.)  esca- 
lade, f 

ESCAPADE  [6»-k8-pad']  n.  (man.)  es- 
capitde,  f. 

ESCAPE  [68-kap']  v.  &.%echapper  (d). 

To  —  n"tice,  fdiapper  a  Vattenlvm. 

ESCAPE,  V.  n.  1.  \  (from,  di)  ichap- 
per ;  s'echapper ;  se  sauver ;  2.  || 
8'evader  (de  prison)  ;  3.  §  (from,  d) 
echapper;  se  soustraire;  4.  (did.)  se 
degager. 

To  —  narrowly,  1.  V echapper  belle; 
2.  fttilUr. 

ESCAPE,  n.  1.  II  (fko.\i,  de)fuite,  f  ;  2. 
}  (from,  de)  evasion,  f. ;  8.  §  (from) 
moyen  d'echapper  (cl),  m. ;  delivrance 
(de),  f  ;  4.  §  (fro.m)  bonheur  d'ichapper 
{d),  m. ;  delivrance  {de),  f ;  5.  i  §  icart, 
m. ;  6.  J  enfant  illegitime,  m. ;  7.  (horl.) 
ichappement,  m. 

To  have  a  narrow  — ,  Vichapper 
belle ;  lo  &Tor  a.  o  '*  — .  faccriier  Civa- 


sion  de  q.  u. ;  to  make  o.'s  —  (from) 
g'evader  (de). 

ESCAPEMENT  [Sskap'-mSnt]  n  1 
(mec.)  echappement,  m. ;  2.  (horl.)  echaf 
peinent,  m. 

Dead-beat,  repose  — ,  =  d  repos  ;  i»- 
coil  — ,  =  d  recul. 

ESCARP  [6»-karp']  V.  a.  (fort.)  eaoar- 
per. 

ESCARPMENT  [Sa-karp'-mSnt]  n.  (fort) 
escarpement,  m. 

ESCHALOT  [shn-iot']  n.  (^iioi.) ecliXtloie^ 
f. ;  ciboule,  f  ;  ail  sterile,  m. 

ESCHAR  [6»'-kar]  n.  (chir.)  escarie  ; 

ESCHAROTIC  [Si-ka-rot'-ik]  adj.(in6d  ) 
escarotique. 

ESCHAROTIC,  n.  (med.)  escarO' 
tiqiie,  m. 

ESCHEAT  [sstshst']  n.  1.  (dr.)  dei- 
herence,  {. ;  2.  (dr.)  bien  en  desherence, 
m. ;  8.  (dr.  food.)  bien  attribue  au  set- 
gneur  par  suite  de  confiscation,  m. 

ESCHEAT,  V.  n.  1.  (dr.)  %  tomber  en 
desherence ;  2.  (dr.  feod.)  echoir  au 
seigneur  par  suite  de  confiscation. 

ESCHEAT,  V.  a.  (dr.  iw)(\.)forfaire. 

ESCHEATABLE  [6s-tjhet'-8-bl]  adj.  1. 
(dr.)  susceptible  de  desherence ;  2.  (dr. 
feod.)  su.sceptible  d'echoir  au  seigneur 
par  suite  de  confiscation. 

ESCHEATAGE  [f.-uhet'-aj]  n.  (dr.)  1. 
droit  au  bien  en  desherence,  m. ;  2. 
droit  au  bien  confisque,  m. 

ESCHEVIN  [ss'-tshe-vin]  n.  echevin,  m. 

ESCHEVINAGE  [  Si-tsbsv'-i-naj  ]  n, 
ichevinage,  m. 

ESCHEW  [«s-t«h6']  V.  a.  +  eviter. 

ESCORT  [fs  k6rt']  V.  a.  1.  (mil)  escort 
ter;  2.  §  escorter  (suivre). 

ESCORT  [5«'-k5rt]  n.  (mil.)  escorte,  t 

To  serve  for  an  — ,  1.  servir  d'—;% 
(pers.)  fiiire  ^=. 

ESCOUADE,  t  r.  Squad. 

ESCOT  [fs-kot']  v.  a.  i  payer. 

ESCRITOIR  [fs-kri.twftr'J, 

ESCRITOIRE  [8i-krl-tw6r']  H.  iX-i' 
toire,  f. 

ESCULAPIAN  [Ss-ku-la'-pT-ai]  %3^ 
d'Ksculape  (medical). 

ESCULENT  [ss'-ku.i6ni]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
esculent ;  2.  comestible. 

ESCULENT,  n.  (did.)  substari.ce  escu- 
lenfe,  f. 

ESCURIAL  [«s-kQ'ri.al]  n.  Escurial 
(palais  des  souvoiains  d'Espagne),  m. 

ESCUTCHEON  [is  kutsh'-fm]  n.  1. 
(bias.)  e<'uxson,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  ecusson,  m, 

ESCUTCHEONED  [cs-kuish'und]  adj. 
(bias.)  ecitssonne.- 

ESOPH.VGUS  [s-sof-a-gu^]  n.  (anaU 
cesophage.  in. 

ESOTERIC  [6s-6-t{r'.Tk]  adj.  (philos.) 
esoteriqne. 

ESOTERICALLY  [  88-o-t6r'-I-kal-l!  ] 
adv.  (philos.)  d'^^ne  inanidre  eaoterique. 

ESPADON  [6«' pa-don]  n.  espadon 
(grande  ot  large  epoe),  m. 

To  use  the  — ,  espadonner. 

ESPALIER  [sspai'-yur]  n.  (hort.)  e?- 
palier,  in. 

ESPALIER,  V.  a.  (hort.)  mettre  en 
espalier;  proteger  par  un  espalier. 

ESPARCET  [88-par'-8«t]  n.  (bot)  ««- 
parcel,  m. ;  eparcette,  f. ;  esparcette,  t. 

ESPARTO  [espar'-to]  n.  (bot)  spar- 
te,  m. 

Articles  of — ,  (pi.)  sparterie,  t.  sing.; 
manufacture  of  — ,  sparterie,  f. 

ESPECI.\L  [fs  pSsh'-al]  adj.  special 

ESPECIALLY  [ss-pSsh'-al-li]  adv.  1. 
specialement ;  2.  surtout;  principals 
ment. 

ESPECIALNESS  [ss-pSali'-ai-nCt]  n.  \ 
caractere  special,  m. 

ESPERANCE  [es'-pe-rans]  n.  %  espi- 
ranee,  f. 

ESPIAL  [58-pi'-ni]  n.  'l.iespioji,m.; 
2.  decoiiverte,  f  ;  8.  i  vue,  f 

ESPIONAGE  [es-pi-onSj]  n.  espion- 
nage,  m. 

ESPLANADE  [gs-pla-nad']  n.  1.  esptlO' 
nade,  f. ;  2.  (fort.)  esplanade,  t. 

ESPOUSAL  [5B-p6u'-8ai]  a.  1.  I  -a, 
(pi.)  eiwusaiLes,  {.  pi. ;  2.  ||  — a,  (plj 
fiansailles,  (.  pi.  8.  §  (chos.)  adopUoP ; 
protection,  f 

ESPOUSAL,  r4j.  i«  martag*. 
189 


EST 


EST 


ETH 


a  fate ;  J  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  #  met ;  f  pine ;  I  pin ;  6  no ;  6  move  • 


ESPOUSE  [8«p6u«']  V.  a.  \.Upouser,- 
(Xirendro  en  manage)";  2.  1  (th,  with,  a) 
tnarier  (^unir  en  mariage) ;  3. 1  fiancer ; 
t  S  (TO,  d)  marier  (allier,  .joindre) ;  5.  § 
ipouser  (s'attacher  a);  embrasser ;  0.  § 
iido2)ter. 

5.  r*  —  a  cause,  ^poiiser  unt  ca'tfc ;  to  —  a 
liicsti'm,  eii.bmsstr  une  queitivn.  6.  To  —  na- 
«..i,al  C..I.  rs,  adii|.ler  des  cuu'rnra  i,ali-na!et. 

ESrOCTSER  [f«-p6ui'-or]  n.  §  protec- 
i$^r  ;  de/enseui;  m. 

ESPy  [ss-pi']  V.  a.  1.  voir  (de  loin); 
ap-=.rcevolr ;  2.  (JecoicvHr ;  3.  remar- 
quer;  decouvnr;  vair. 

To  —  out,  reconnaltre. 

ESPr,  V.  n.  epier. 

ESQ.  abroviation  de  Esquirh. 

ESQUIRE  [fskwir']  n.  1.  t  ecuyer 
(gentilliomme  qui  accoinpagnait  un  che- 
valier), m. ;  2.  ecuyer  (titre  d'lionnour 
affecto  a  eertaincs  fonctions,  et  ([ui  s'ac- 
corde  a  tous  ceux  qui  exerceiit  une  pro- 
fession libiirale),  m. ;  3.  proprietitire, 
m. ;  4.  (de  suscription  de  lettrs,  de  pa- 
Quet),  Monsieur  Monsieur. 


ESQUIRE,  V.  a.  J  /aire  le  service 
cTi'diyer  aupres  de. 

ESS  [«»]  n.  (tech.)  esse,  f. 

Ess-pipe,  n.  (tech.)  tuyau  «re  forme 
cTS.m. 

ESSAY  ^8«-8a']  V.  a.  1.  essayer  ;  2. 
fairel'eoeperieneede ;  eprouver  ;  3.  es- 
»aper  (des  mctau.x). 

ESSAY  [i!«'-8a]  n.  1. 1  essai.  m. ;  epreu- 
ce,  t. ;  2.  (litt.)  (on,  siir)  essiii  ^ouvrage), 
E. ;  3.  (dos  niL'taux)  essai,  in. 

Moral  — ,  essai  de  morale.  O.'s  first 
— ,  son  coiipd'=.  To  make  an  — ./aire 
un  ^.  Tliat  is  not  his  first  — ,  U  n^en 
est  pas  d  son  coup  d'essai. 

KSSAYER[08-8a'-ur]  i, 

ESSAYIST  [*8'-8a-!»t]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)/«t- 
(ffir  d'essais,  m. ;  2.  (litt)  auteur  d'es- 
ejis,  ni. 

ESSENCE  [6»'-8Sna]  n.  1.  essence  (ce 
qii  constitue  la  nature  d'unc  chose),  f. ; 
£.  +  etristence,  f. :  8.  $  cause  d'eirisfence, 
L  ;  4.  essence  (huile  volatile),  f. ;  5.  odeur, 
t\  parfum,  m. 

ESSENCE,  V.  n.**  parfumer. 

ESSEN  E  [fB  sen]  n.  essenien  (philoso- 
Ulie,  juif ),  m. 

ESSENTIAL  [f.  .fn'..l,al]  adj.  1.  5  § 
(to,  d)  essentiel ;  2.  J  §  reel;  3.  (chliii.) 
Msentiel ;  4.  (mod.)  exsentiel. 

ESSENTIAL,  n.  1.  $  §  essence,  f ;  2.  § 
essentiel.  n\. 

ESSENTIALITY  [«« .Sn-shi-al'-i-n]  n. 
$  caractere  essentiel,  ni. 

ESSENTIALLY  [Si-.in'-.lml-h]  adv.  8  § 
essentiellement. 

ESSENTI  ALNESS  [s.-sCn'-ilml-nS.]  n. 
J  §  ea-treme  importance,  f. 

E9SENTIATE  [f.isn'-.hi-at]  v.  n.  % 
decenir  de  la  mime  essence ;  s^assimi- 
ler 

E9SENTIATE,  v.  a.  t/ormer,  consti- 
tuer  Vessence  de. 

ESSOIGN  [«.-t6ln'], 

ESSOIN  j;{«-»6rn']  n.  (dr.)  demande  d 
fin  de  delai  de  ^rrdce  (pour  comparaitre 
tn  Justice),  f. 

ESSOIN,  V.  a.  (dr.)  accorder  un  delai 
it  grdce  a  (pour  comparaitre  en  jus- 

tJCi?). 

ESSOINEE  [6t-.6in'.>ir]  n.  (dr.)  nvoue 
fui  demande  un  delai  de  grdce  pour 
ta  partle.  m. 

ESTABLISH  [f.-ub'-li.!.]  v.  a.  1.  t  I 
tfiihlir  (asseoir,  fixer);  2.  $  itahlir ;  3. 
I  iri{/er ;  4.  §  affermir  ;  t>.  conflrmer. 

4.  Ti.  —  c'i  •  III  in  viilu  •,  nffprmi,-  ion  mur 
/!»«  /'/  r'rl". 

L:»TABLI8nEI)  [*Hab'-h.hi1  a<1j.  1. 
M>'''ll ,  iustitui:  2.  cr/nrenu;  8.  con«a- 
tri  :   i.  (dcH  I^Kli.sos)  dominant. 

VSTAHLISHEU  [«•  ub'-luh  ur]  n.  per- 
ton  riA  qni  elahlit,  t. 

KSTA BLISIIMENT  [J.-iabMuh-msnt] 
(L  1.  HahllHsement,  m. ;  i.irection;  in- 
tUtulion,  f. ;  3.  maixon,  f. ;  cttit  de  mai- 
lon,  m. ;  4.  Jiylise  dominante,  f  ■  5.  J 
principe,  in. ;  fl.  t  repos.  m. 

\*i%6 — ,  yrand  rUtli!isHem*nt.  On  a 
^oace,  war  — ,  (mil.)  sur  un  pld  de 
paid,  de  guerre ;  on  the   -,1.  ((lc«  Aoo- 


les)  hoursier ;  2.  (imp.)  de  conscience. 
Compositor,  man  on  the  — .  (imp.)  /torn- 
me  de  conscience ;  compositors,  men  on 
the  — ,  (pi.)  (imp.)  la  conscience,  f.  sing. 
To  keep  up  a  large  — ,  1.  ar-oir  un  grand 
Mat,  train  demaison  ;  2.  erdretenir  tin 
grand  equipage,  train  ;  to  work  on  the 
— ,  (imp.)  travailler  d  la  c0nscie7t.ce. 

ESTAFETTE  [et-ta-ftt  ]  n.  (mil.)esto- 
/ette,  f 

ESTATE  [a-tat']n.  1. 1 «'<(/<  (condition 
sociale),  m. ;  2.  rang,  m. ;  qualiie,  f. ;  3. 
hien,  m. ;  propriete,  f. ;  4.  propriete 
(bions-fonds) ;  terre,  f. ;  5.  Men,  m. ;  ,^/r- 
tune,  f. ;  6.  tfonds  (capital),  ni. ;  7.  £:tat 
(corps  politique),  m.  ;  8.  etat  (ordre, 
classe  d'hommos),  m. ;  9.  t  principal 
personnage,  m.  ;  10.  (dr.)  propriete 
(reelle  on  personnelle),  f. ;  11.  (dr.)  masse 
des  Mens;  masse,  f. ;  12.  (dr.)  (de  d6- 
funt)  succession,  f. 

Entailed  — ,  (dr.)  iieji  substitue ;  pro- 
priete substittiee ;  large — ,  grande  pro- 
priete, f  ;  domaine,  m. ;  personal  — . 
(dr.)  masse  des  Mens  meuoles,  t. ;  real 
— ,  (dr.)  masse  des  biens  i7nmeuhles,  f. ; 
third  — ,  (polit)  tiers  etat,  m. ;  man's — , 
dge  rir-il,  m. ;  —  in  tail,  (dr.)  substitu- 
tion,  £  Surrender  of —  and  effects,  (dr.) 
cession  de  biens,  f.  To  cultivate,  to  farm 
o.'s  own  — ./aire  valoir  son  hien ;  faire 
va/oir ;  to  have  an  —  fall  to  a.  0.,  re- 
ctieillir  une  sticcess^ion ;  to  make  up  an 
— ,  faire  fortune;  to  settle  an  —  on,  up- 
on a.  o.,  doter  q.  u.  d^un  Men,  d'une 
proprieti. 

Estate-tail,  n.  (dr.)  1.  Men  substitue, 
m. ;  propriete  substitute,  f. ;  2.  substitu- 
tiott,  f. 

ESTATE,  V.  a.  fl.  doter;  2.  itablir 
(l)lacor). 

ESTATED  [58-tat'-8d]  adj.  +  qtci  pos- 
side  un  Men,  nne  proprieie. 

ESTEEM  [f8-t?m']  V.  a.  1.  §  estimer 
(avoir  de  Testime  pour);  2.  §  estimer; 
considerer  comm^. 

1.  Ti)  —  a.  n.  for  his  qnalitifs,  estimer  y.  u. 

ESTEEM,  v.  n.  %  (of,  de)  faire  es- 
time. 

ESTEEM,  n.  1.  §  estime,  f.;  2.  % 
compte,  memoire,  m. 

To  be  in  liigli  — ,  etre  en  grande  esti- 
me ;  to  entertain  —  for  a.  o.,  to  hold  a.  o. 
in  — ,  avoir  de  V^=.  pour  q.  u. ;  to  rise 
in  — ,  acqiierir  de  l'z=. 

ESTEEMABLE,  %■   V-  Estimable. 

ESTEEMER  [6a-tc-m'-ur]  n.  t  §  persott- 
ne  qui  estime  (a  de  Vestlme  pour),  f.  ; 
appreiiateiir.  m. 

ESTIMABLE  [Ss'-tT-ma  bl]  adj.  1.  J  que 
Von  pent  estinter,  evaliter;  dont  on 
pe^it  estimer  la  raleur,  leprix;  2.  X  II 
de  grand prix ;  3.  4.§  estimable;  4.  J§ 
d'estime. 

ESTIMABLENESS  [fs'-lI-ma-bl-nSB]  n. 
J  caractere  estimable,  m. 

ESTIMATE  [ss'-tl-mat]  V.  a.  1.  1  esti- 
mer; evaluer ;  apprecier ;  2.  §  esti- 
mer; apprecier ;  3.  §  calculer;  4.  ^es- 
timer; juger. 

ESTIMATE,  n.  1.  J  estimation;  eva- 
luatioit,  f  ;  2.  §  appreciation,  f. ;  jicge- 
ment,  m. ;  opinion,  f ;  3.  t  prix  (va- 
leur),  m.;  4.  (com.)  devis,  m.;  5.  — s, 
(pi.)  (fin.)  apercn  des  besoins,  m.  sing. ; 
6.  (trav.  pub.)  estimation,  f. ;  detail  esii- 
matif  m. 

Rough  — ,  (com.)  devis  approtrima- 
tif.  To  give  in  an  — ,  (com.)  donnerim 
=:.     Being  an  —  1,  estimatif. 

ESTIMATION  [88-tI.ina'-.hun]  n.  1.  I 
estimation,  f ;  2.  §  appreciation,  f. ; 
opinion,  f. ;  jugement  m. ;  8.  §  estime 
(opinion  favorable)  C  4.  t  §  conjec- 
ture, t 

To  ri.'e  in  —  §,  acquirir  de  I'estime. 

ESTIMATIVE  [es'-ti-mi-tiv]  adj.  1.  $§ 
qui  a  la  factUti  d'apprecier ;  2.  d'opi- 
nion :  d'imagination. 

ESTIMATOR  [es'-ti  ma-tur]  n.  estima- 
teur,  m. 

E^TIVAL  r»8'-ti-Tai]  adj.  d'iU. 

E8TIVATE  r«8'-ti-v«tl  V.  n.  passer 
titi.  ^ 

ESTIVATION  [*8-iT.fi'..huD]  n.  sfjotir 
I  Jurant  Viti,  m. 
I      E5T01*  '«it<:|)l  T   I.  f-piN«-  —  ^«a^ 


(dr.)  opposer  une  exception,  v^ei  fln  d* 
non-receroir  tiree  de  I'ateu,  des  actet 
de  la  partie. 

ESTOPPEL  [Js-top'-pfel]  n.  (dr.)«Bfl«p- 
tioii,fin  de  non-recevoir  tiree  de  Vaveu, 
des  notes  de  la  partie,  T. 

ESTOVERS  [cw'-vur.]  n.  pi  (dr.) 
provision  alimentaire,  f.  sing. ;  aZi- 
ments,  m.  pi. 

ESTRADE  [68-tr5d']  n.  estrade,  t 

ESTRANGE  [cs-tranj']  v.  a.  (from)  1. 
II  eloigner  {de) ;  2.  %  ||  detourner  de  1:1 
destinatio7i ;  8.  4.  %  eloigner ;  aliititr 
d'' affection  {de) ;  4.  §  indisposer  (cen- 
tre) ,■  5.  $  §  retirer  {de). 

To  become,  gi-ow  — d  §,  s'eloigner. 

ESTRANGEMENT  [a-trani'-mSnt]  n. 
§  1.  4.  eloignetnent  (repugnance,  aver- 
sion), m. ;  2.  alienation,  f 

ESTRAPADE  [es-tra-pad']  n.  (man.) 
estriipade,  t 

ESTRAY  [SB-ira']  n.  (dr.)  epavi 
(bite),  f. 

ESTREAT  [M-tret']  n.  (dr.)  expedi- 
tion, f  ;  grosse,  f. ;  extrait  authtt.ti- 
que.  111. 

ESTREAT,  V.  a.  (dr.)  delivrer  une 
expedition,  une  grosse,  un  extraii 
autheittiqtie  a. 

ESTRICII  [Ss'-trltsh], 

ESTRIDGE  [ii'tnj]  n.  1.  t  (cm.) 
autrurhe.  f. ;  2.  duvet  d'autruc/ie,  m. 

ESTUARY  [6Bt'-u-a.ri]  n.  1.  estuaire 
(embouchure  de  fleuve),  m. ;  2.  itvme 
humid e,  f. 

ESTUATE  [«6t'-u-it]  v.  n.  %  s'ichavf- 
fer. 

ESULA  [68'-u-i..]  n.  (bot)  emle,  f. 

ETC.  (.abroviation  de  Et  n.«TERA)  (to. 

ET  C^ETERA  [6t-e8t'-e-ra]  et  c<etera. 

ETCH  [ctsli]  V.  a.  l.i  graver  d  Feau 
forte  ;  2.  §  trif"-r  ;  dessiner. 

To  —  out  §,  tracer  ;  dessiner. 

ETCH,  V.  n.  II  grater  d  Veau-forte. 

ETCHER  [6tBi'-ur]  n.  graveur  d Peai*- 
forte,  in. 

ETCHING  [5,8h'-i3g]  n.  1. 1  gravureri 
Veati-forte,  f. ;  2.  §  trace;  murque,  t 

Etciiin<;-ne',dle,  n.  (arts)  pointe  {ik 
graver),  t. 

ETEOSTIC  [6t-6-o8'-tik]  n.  composi- 
tion chronogrummatiqi'ye,  f. 

ETERNAL  [e-t.ir'-nai]  adj.  \.\%iier- 
nel;  2.  (m.  p.)  eiernel;  eert  jiiternel  f 
S.  ti  de  I'eteinite;  4.  t  (bot)  tivace. 

ETERNAL,  n.  1.  4.  ^temel,  .n. ;  2.  •• 
eterriite,  f. ;  i.  **  chose  de  Veterr.iU,  t. 

ETERNALIST  [s-tur'-nal-tot]  n.  %  ma- 
terialiste,  ui. 

ETERN.VLIZE  [e-lur'-nal-ii]  v.  a.  J 
eter7ti^er. 

ETERNALLY  [e-tur'-nal-li]  adv.  |  ) 
eternelle7nent. 

ETERTJE.t  V.  Etebnau 

ETERNITY  [6-tur'-nl-u]  n.  ]  %  iter 
niii.  (. 

From  all  — ,  de  totite  = ;  to  all  — 
iter7ielleiiient. 

ETERNIZE  [«-tur'-uii]  V.  a.  i  i  iter 
niser. 

ETESIAN  [(•-le'-iiiT-nn]  adj.  itesten. 

ETU  [id]  terminaison  vioillio  do  la  3« 
pers.  ,1u  sing,  du  present  de  Tindicatif 
des  verbes  non  auxiliaires. 

ETHER  [6'-(*ur]  n.  1.  ether,  m.;  2 
(chin.)  ether,  m. 

ETHEREAL  [t-as'-rj-al]  adj  1.  |  ethi 
ri ;  2.  §  **  ethere  ;  cileste ;  8.  *  $  aerien. 

ETHEREOUS,  t  F.  Ethkreau 

ETHIC  [cM'-ikl 

ETHICAL  [s/A/l-kal]  adj.  1.  moral; 
2.  (did.)  ethique  (qui  a  rapport  i  la  mo- 
rale). 

ETHICALLY  [i-a'-i  Vai-hj  w.vr.  (dii) 
sicivant  le«  principes  de  tethiqtie. 

ETHICS  [«V  Iks]  n.  1.  (i.l.)  ithufoe ; 
morale,  f  sing. :  2.  (d'Aristolc)  ethigutk 
(oiivrniTos  moraux),  f.  pi. 

ETHIOP  [f'-UNop]  n  1.  FthtopUn\ 
m.  ;  Athiop7e7ine,  f. ;  2  7ttgri',vn.\  nk 
gresse.  (. 

ETHMOID  r*!V.!iiW,l], 

ETHMOIDAL  [«4.m6ld'  al]  H  Ij.  (anat} 
eVintifidal. 

ETHMOID  f«*'iii6..l]  n.  nm.M.)  01 
etlitnotde ;  elhimtide.  m. 

ETHNAUCn  [.a- .wkl  r,  (Bi.t  gij 
t/Jiiia,  Que,  III. 


EUR 


EVE 


EVE 


6  nor;  o  not;  m  tube;  H  tub;  &  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  5A  pound;  th  thin;  th  thia 


KTIINARCHY  [ea'-nar-ki]  n.  (ant  gr.) 
fthnarchie,  (. 

KTHNIC  [iik'-ntkl 

KTIIN  ICiVL  [sa'-nMcal]  adj.  %  ethnique 
(gentil,  paion). 

ETlINOGliAPHY  [  ««*-nog'-ra-ri  ]  n. 
fthr/yjrnphle,  f. 

JirrHNOLOGICAL  [  6«-n6-Ioj'-I-kHl  ] 
»ii.  (did.)  ethnographique. 

ETHNOLOGIST  [  6<*-nol'-«-jT.t  ]  n. 
(did.)  ethnog raphe,  m. 

ETHNOLOGY  [6(*-noI'-o-ji]  n.  (did.) 
ethnologie;  ethnogrnphie,t. 

ETHOLOGY  [e-(*oi'-6-ji]  n.  (did.)  Wio- 
i->gie,  f. 

ETIOLATE  [e'-ti-o-lat]  V.  n.  s'etioler. 

ETIOLATE,  V.  a.  etioier. 

ETIOLATED  [e'-U-o-li-tsd]  adj.  (bot.) 

ETIOLATION  [  6-ti-d-I.V-8hun  ]  n.  1. 
Hiolement,  m. ;  2  (bot)  etiolement,  m. 

ETIOLOGY  [e-ti-«l'-6-ji]  n.  (did.)  etio- 
logie.  f. 

ETIQUETTE  [8t-I-k8t']  n.  Uiquette 
(ceroinonial,  fortnes  ceremonieuses),  f. 

ETRUSCAN  [e-tru«'-kan]  adj.  etrmqne. 

ETUI  [a-twe'J, 

ETWEE  [6t-we']  n.  %  etui,  m. 

ETYMOLOGICAL  [  SW-mo-loj'-l.kal  ] 
wlj.  etymologique. 

ETY.MOLOGIST  [  st-i-mol'-o-jr.t  ]  n. 
etyinologiste,  m. 

ETYMOLOGIZE  [St-l-mol'-o-ju]  v.  a. 
Uj/molor/iser  (s'occuper  d'etymologie). 

ETYMOLOGY  [gt-i-mol'o-ji]  n.  1.  eti/- 
wologie,  f. ;  2.  (gram.)  inflexion,  f. 

ETYMON  [st'-i-mon]  n.",  pi.  Etymons, 
Ettma,  itymologie;  derivation,  t. 

EUCHAUIST  [S'-ka-rI.t]  n.  eucha^ 
ristie,  f. 

EUCHARISTIC  [n-ka-ri.'-tik], 

EUCHARISTICAL  [  u-ka-nV-H-kal  ] 
•41-  eucharistiqne. 

EUCIIOLOGY  [u-kol'-6-ji]  n.  eucolo- 
g#,  ni. 

EUCEASY  [Q'-kra-ri]  n.  (hyg.)  eucra- 
tie,  t. 

EUDIOMETER    [  fi-dt-om'-e-tur  ]     n. 
fiLlm.)  exuliometre,  m. 
'   HUDIO.METRIC  [a-dl-s-mst'-rik], 

EUDIOM  KTRICAL  [u-dl-o-mst -rl-kal] 
»ilj.  (cliim.)  endiometrique. 

ElJDI0METRYra-d'^K'-8-tril  n  Cdid.) 
eudiometi-ie,  f. 

EULOGIC  [u-lojMk]. 

EQLOGICAL  [ a-ioj -i-kai  ]  adj.  lau- 
diitif. 

EULOGICALLY  [  u-loj'-i-kal-li ]  adv. 
avec  eloge. 

EULOGIST  [u'-l6-jl»t]  n.  1.  panSgy- 
finte.  ni. ;  2.  nuteur  d''eloge8,  m. 

EULOGIUM  [a-io'-ji-am]  n.  eloge  (lou- 
ange),  tn. 

To  pass  a  —  on,  faire  VMoge  de. 

EULOGIZE  [i'-16-jiz]  V.  a.  louer ; 
faire  Veloge  de. 

EULOGY  [i'-i6-ji]  n.  (or,  on,  de)  1.  e- 
loge,  in.;  2.  (thool.)  eulogie  (chose  b6- 
nite),  X. 

To  pass  a  —  on,  faire  Veloge  de. 

EUNOMY  [i'-no-mi]  n.  bonne  consti- 
tution; bonne  legislation,  t. 

EUNUCH  [u'-nak]  n.  eunvque,  m. 

EUNUCH,  EUNUCHATE  [u'-nu-kat] 
V.  a.  faire,  rendre  eunuque. 

EU'PATORIUM  [u-pa-to'-ri-iim], 

EUPaTORY  [i'-pa-to-ri]  n.  (bot)  eu- 
patoire,  {. 

EUPHEMISM  [a'-fe-mtim]  n.  (rhet) 
euphemisme,  m. 

EUPHONIC  [5-fon'-fk], 

EUPHONICAL  [fi-fon'-i-kai]  adj.  eu- 
p/ionigue. 

EUPHONY  [u'-(3-ni]  n.  euphonie,  f. 

For  — ,  on  account  of  — ,  for  thj  sake 
U  — ,  par  =. 

EUPHORBIA  [u  f6r'-bi-»], 

EUPIIOKBIUM  [  u-f6r'-M-a.-n  ]  n.  1. 
(IrOt)  enpltorbe,  in.;  2.  (pharm.)  eu- 
phorbe,  m. 

EUPHRASIA  [u-fra'-lhi-a], 

EUPHRASY  [u'-fra.fi]  n.  (bot)  eu- 
f raise,  f. 

'  EURIPUS  [u'-ri-pA.]  n.  1.  (g6og.  anc.) 
ietroit  d  flitas  et  refliio!  /  2.  j  §  Jlit^  et 
reflux,  m. 

EUROCLYDON  [a-rok'-lldon]  n.  + 
ve7it  du  nord-ent.  m 


EUROPEAN  [u-r6-p»'-.in]  adj.  euro- 
peen. 

EUROPEAN,  n.  Europien,  m. ;  Eu- 
ropienne,  f. 

EURYTIIMY  [a'-ri(*-nn]  n.  (arch.)  eu- 
rythmie,  f. 

EUSTACHIAN  [u-.ti'-ki-an]  adj.  d'Eu- 
stnche :  d'Eustachi. 

—  tube,  trompe  d" Euslache,  f. 

EVACUANT  [e-vak'-O-ant]  adj.  (m6d.) 
evacuant;  evaeuatif. 

EVACUANT,  n.  (mod.)  evacuant,  m. 

EVACUATE  [e-vak'-u-at]  V.  a.  1.  J  § 
evacuer;  2.  J  §  annuler;  3.  (iii6d.)  iva- 
cuer ;  4.  (m\\.)  evncver. 

EVACUATION  [e-vak-u-a'-»han]  n.  1.  J 
evacuation,  f ;  2.  §  sortie  (action  de 
Bortir),  f ;  3.  §  saignee  (argent  cxige),  f. ; 
4.  §  abolition,  f. ;  5.  (mod.)  evacuation, 
f. ;  0.  (mil.)  evacuation,  f. 

EVACUATIVE  [e-vak'-u-a-tiv]  adj.  qui 
evaeue. 

EVACUATOR  [e-vak'-a-i-tur]  n.  X  per- 
Sonne  qui  annule,  f. 

EVADE  [evad']  V.  a.  1.  1  §  echapper 
d;  2.  I  §  esquiver. 

EVADE,  V.  n.  1.  It  §  (from,  d)  s'echap- 
per ;  2.  |  §  s' esquiver ;  3.  §  user  de 
moyens  evasifs. 

EVAGATION  [gv-a-ga'-sbSn]  n.  1.  I 
action  d'errer,  f. ;  2.  §  excursion,  f. ;  3. 
§  (ascetique)  evagation,  f. 

EVANESCENCE  [iiv-a-n«s'-«JnB]  n.  §  1. 
disparition,  f. ;  2.  existence  ep/iemire.  f. 

EVANESCENT  [sv-a-mV-aSnt]  adj.  §  1. 
qui  s'evanouit  (disparait);  passager ;  2. 
qui  a  une  existence  epJiemere ;  3.  tin- 
perceptible  ;  4.  (dill.)  evanescent. 

EVANGEL  [8-van'-j6l], 

EVANGIL  [6-van'-jil]  n.  +  Evan- 
gile,  m. 

EVANGELIAN  [e-van-je'-II-an]  adj.  % 
qui  rend  grdces. 

EVANGELIC  [e-van-jSl'-lk], 

EVANGELICAL  [e-van-j8i'-i-kai]  adj. 
evangelique  (de  I'ilvancile). 

EVANGELICALLY  [Svan-jsl'-l-kal-li] 
adv.  irtangeliqiiement. 

EVANGKLISM  [e-van'-je-Iizm]  n.  pre- 
dication de  I'jSvangile,  f. 

EVANGELIST  f  e-vH,>'-j«-li»t  ]  n.  1. 
evangeliste{anteuT  de  I'^vingile),  m. ;  2. 
vredicateur  {non  attacho  a  une  egliso),  m. 

EVANGELIZE     [  evan'-je-Hz  ]     V.     a. 

EVANGELIZE,  v.  n.  evangeliser. 

EVANID  t.    V.   EVANESCE.VT. 

EVANISH  [evan'-"nh]  v.  n.  **  s'eva- 
nonir  (disparaitre). 

EVANISHMENT  [S-van'-Uh-mCnt]  n.  X 
disparition,  f. 

EVAPORABLE  [  6-vap'-o-ra.bI  ]  adj. 
(did.)  evaporable. 

EVAPORATE  [e-vap'-«.rat]  V.  n.  1.  |  § 
s'evaporer  (se  resoudre  en  vapour) ;  2.  § 
s'evaporer  (se  dissiper,  se  perdre). 

EVAPORATE,  v.  a.  1.  Ifaireevapo- 
rer ;  2.  §  evaporer  (dissiper,  perdre) ;  3. 
§  exhaler  (manifester). 

EVAPORATE,  adj.  |  evapore  (reduit 
en  vapeur). 

EVAPORATING  [S-Tap'-o-rat-Ing]  n. 
(chim.)  evaporation,  f. 

EVAPORATING-APPARATL'S,    n.    (chim.) 

appareil  evaporatoire ;  evapora- 
toire.'m. 

EVAPORATION  [{-vap-a-ra -almn]  n.  J 
Evaporation,  t. 

EVASION  [e-vi'-ihun]  n.^moyen  eva- 
8if,m.;  defaite,(.;  ^  faux-fuyant,  m. ; 
^  echappatoire,  f. 

EVASIVE  [e-va'siv]  adj.  1.  evasif;  2. 
(op,  .  . .)  qui  elude. 

EVASIVELY  [s-va'-s!v-li]  adv.  eva- 
sivement;  d'une  manure  evasive. 

EVASIVENESS  [8-va'-.rv-n88]  n.  %  ca- 
ractere  evasif,  m. 

EVE  [6v]  n.  1.  1  **  soir,  m. ;  2.  1  § 
veille,  f. 

At  —  **,  au,  le  soir  ;  on,  upon  the  — 
of  §,  d  la  veille  de. 

EVECTION  [  §-v{k'-.hup.  ]  a.  ileva- 
tion.  f. 

EVEN  [e'-vn]  n.  t  **  soir,  m. 

EvEN-soso,  n.  1,  chnnt  du  joir,  nr.; 
2.  **  soir,  va. 

Even-tide,  n.  +  diclin  (m.),  chute  ' ) 
du  jour ;  soir,  m. 


EVEN,  adj.  1.  1  egal;  rimi;  'i.  \  <U 
niveau;  3.  %  B  §  d  roit  \\kis  cnnetiv);  4 
S  igid  (uniforino);  5.  §  eg<il  (pareil.  sctn- 
blable);  6.  1  §  regie  (determine);  T. 
quitte  (Iib6r6,  acquitte);  8.  $  §  ati  com- 
rant;  9.  (de  nombre)  pair  (net  Im- 
pair.) 

1.  An  —  surface,  unt  $»fact  iinif*,  (^[ra'e. 

To  be  —  with  a.  o.,  rendre  la  pareilU 
d  q.  u. ;  itre  quitte  avec  q.  u.  ;  lo  makj 
— ,  1.  I  rendre  urd ;  2.  J  §  mettre  liu 
courant;  3.  J  egaliser. 

EvEH-UAND,  n.  J  §  egalite,  £ 

To  come  at  — ,  parvenir  a  F=. 

Even-handed,  adj.  J  §  impartial. 

EVEN,  v.  a.  1.  II  eguler ;  aplanir ;  2. 
I  mettre  de  niveau;  8.  1  egaliser;  4.  { 
acguitter  (rendre  quitte). 

EVEN,  adv.  1.  meme;  2.  auasi  Men; 
3.  parfaiteinent. 

—  now,  tout  d  Vheure;  d  Finstant; 

—  so,  de  meme ;  ainsi. 

EVENEU  [e'-vn-ur]  n.  t  aplanis- 
seur,  m. 

EVENING  [e'-vn-inp]  n.  l.B  soir,m.; 
2.  1  soiree  (soir),  f. ;  3.  **  §  soir  (doclip 
de  la  vie) ;  declin.  in. 

—  party,  soiree  (rfiunion),  f.  In  the 
— ^1  1.  le  soir ;  2.  dans  la  soirie ;  3.  (de 
Theure)  du  soir.  To  pass,  to  spend  an 
— ,  passer  une  soiree. 

EVENING,  adj.  c/!tsotV. 

EVENLY  [e'-vu-li]  adv.  1.  J  egale- 
ment ;  uniment;  2.  B  de  niveau  ;  3.  § 
egalement ;  4  §  impartialement ;  5. 
^aritli.)  (des  nombres)  pairement. 

EVENNESS  [s'-vn-n«.]  n.  1.  1  §  egali- 
te, f. :  2.  §  serenite,  f. ;  3.  §  iinpartialite,  i. 

EVENT  r«-v8nt']  n.  1.  evenement.  in.; 

2.  issue  (cveneineiit),  f  ;  3.  (do  conte,  de 
piece  de  theatre,  do  poemc,  de  roraaa, 
etc.)  denoUrnent,  m. 

At,  in  all  — s,  1.  d  tout  evenement;  % 
quoi  quHl  en  soil;  de  toute  maniire ; 

3.  d  tout  hasard  ;  in  tlie  — ,  pa'  ^ 
suite ;  in  the  —  of,  en  cos  de.  To  bt 
an  — ,  1.  etre  un  evenement;  1.  fain 
evenement. 

EVENTERATE  [  §-v6n'-tiir-iit  ]  r.  fc 
eventrer. 

EVENTFUL  [  8-vf nt'-fiil  ]  adj.  plein 
d'eveneirwnts ;  fecond  en  evenen,tnt«. 

EVENTILATE  [f-vCn'-ti-iat]  v.  a.  } 
vanner. 

EVENTUAL  [e-vfrn'-a-nl]  adj.  1.  iten- 
fuel ;  2.  /intd  ;  defin  itif. 

EVENTUALLY  [s-vcnt'-fi-al-li]  adv.  L 
iventuellement;  2.  definitivement;  8. 
dans  la  suite. 

EVER  [6v'-ur]  adv.  1.  toujours  (en 
tout  temps);  %j<imais{cn  quelquc  tempa 
que  ce  soit);  3.  en  quoi  que  cesoit;  4 
nHmporte  combien;  5.  (expl6tif) ... 

Hardly,  scarcely  — ,  presque  Jamais. 
For  — ,  1.  *  toujours  ;  2.  pour  toujourn; 
d  jamais;  3.  ^  pour  jamais ;  d  tout 
jamais;  4.  -|-  iternellement ;  5.  (excla- 
mation) vive  !  sing,  vivent'  pi.;  for  — 
and  —  1.  pour  toujours;  ^  pour  ja- 
mais ;  *i  d  tout  jamais  ;  2.  +  jusqu'd 
la  Jin  des  sieclcs ;  for  —  and  for  —  *,  1. 
pour    toujours  ;   2.   eternellement  ;   or 

—  t,  avani  que.  —  a  . . .  t,  quelque  . . . 
que  ce  soit ;  —  and  anon  **,  de  temps 
en  temps ;  de  temps  d  autre. 

EvEK-DURiNO,  adj.  **  eternel. 

EvEu-LiviNG,  adj.  *  1.  perpStuel;  8 
Uernel ;  3.  immortel. 

Ever-nevek,  adv.  J  *  eterneUemmi 
vBans  fln). 

EVERGREEN  [sy'-ur-granl  adj.  **fc>M- 
jours  vert. 

EVERGREEN,  n.  (bot)  joubarb4 
(genre),  f. 

EVERLASTING  [6v  ur-la.t'-Tng]  sdj.  1 
qui  dure  toujours  ;  2.  perpetuel ;  8 
eternel ;  4.  1  (in.  p.)  sempiternel. 

9.  An  —  p  8a-8si"n,  une  p'igstssion  perp^tnelle. 

EVERLASTING,  n.  1.  iternit^  (8tn» 
commencement,  sans  fln),  f. ;  2.  Utemti 
(Dieu),  m.  ;  3.  (bot)  gnaphale,  m.  • 
gnaph<dier,  m. ;  ^  immortelle,  f. 

From \-,  de  toute  eterniti;  from 

—  to h.  dans  tous  les  siicles. 

EVERLASTINGLY    [6v-nr-laif.inj  H] 

adv.  d  jamais;  eternellement. 

EVERLASTINGNESS  [«v-ar-UUV.Ja» 

191 


EVI 


EXA 


EX  A 


a  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  %  pine ;  I  pin ;  6  no ;  6  move : 


D«t]  n.  1.  duree  perpetuelle,  eterneUe,  f. ; 
8.  +  iterniie,  f. 

EVKKMOKE  [Sv-ur-mor']  adv.*  l.tou- 
jaurs;  2.  sati-s  cesse;  3.  +  iternelle- 
tnent. 

For  — ,  1.  pour  toujours ;  2.  +  eter- 
nellement;  3.  +  dint's  tous  les  siiclea  ; 
i.  -\-  d  la  Jin  des  siecles. 

E VERSION  [e-TOr'-.h«n]  n.  1.  ren- 
versement,  m. ;  2.  (m6d.)  (<le  la  paupicre) 
renversement,  in. 

—  of  tiie  eyo-Ild,  (m6d.)  renversement 
de  la  pnupiere ;  ectropion,  m. 

EVEUV  [6v'-8-ri]  ac\j.  1.  chaqice;  2. 
tovt;  3.  tousles  .. . 

2.  A  conscience  in  —  tbingr^  '*"*  conscience  en 
loute  cioie.  S.  —  Sundliy,  Wus  les  dimanchet ; 
—  six  years,  tous  les  a'u  ana. 

—  one,  chacun,  m. ;  chacune,  f. :  — 
when),  pai-tout. 

EVES-DUOP  t-  V.  Eavbs-dbop. 

EVET.  V.  Eft. 

EVICT  [e-vikt']  V.  a.  1.  t  §  montrer; 
proHver  ;  2.  (dr.)  ivincer. 

EVICTION  [s-vik'-«hun]  n.  1.  pretive, 
t ;  2.  +  (dr.)  eviction,  f. 

EVIDENCE  [«v'-i-d(Sns]  n.  1.  evidence, 
t ;  2.  preti/ce,  f. ;  8.  lemmg^iuge,  va. ;  4. 
deposition,  f. ;  5.  temoiii,  ni. 

Circumstantial  — ,  (dr.)  inductions,  f. 
pi.;  preuves  induites  des  circonfitan- 
ees,  £pl. ;  presumptive  — ,  preuve  re-nd- 
tant  de  presomptions.  King's,  queen's 
— ,  (dr.)  temoin  iScelitteur  de  ses  com- 
plices (proalableinent  gracie),  m. ;  pri- 
soner's — ,  temoin  d  decharge;  —  for 
the  prosecution,  temoin  a  charge.  To 
adduce  — ,  to  bring  forward  — ,  to  pro- 
duce — ,  prodvire  deft  preuves  ;  to  bo 
admitted  as — ,  \.faire  fol ;  l.fairefoi 
en  justice ;  to  bear  —  (to),  1.  rendre  te- 
moignage  {d) ;  2.  (<ir.)  deposer ;  to  be- 
ocine,  to  turn  king's,  queen's  — ,  ^dr.)  ri- 
viler  ses  complices  (pour  avoir  et6  gra- 
ci6);  to  furnish  —  of,  etahlir  (en  jus- 
tice); to  give  — ,  1.  rendre  temoignage ; 
2.  (<lr.)  deposer ;  to  give  o.'s  — ,fiiire  sa 
tleposition ;  tt:  call  a.  o.  to  give  — ,  itp- 
peler  q.  m.  en  temoignage ;  to  go 
Uirough  the  — ,  1.  pnrcourtr  les  deposi- 
tions ;  2.  entendre  toutes  les  depositions. 

EVIDENCE,  V.  a.  1.  montrer  uvea 
evidence;  %  prouver ;  3.  attester. 

To  —  itself,  se  manifester. 

EVIDENT  [sv'-i-dciii]  adj.  {to,  pour) 
icident. 

Self  — ,  de  toute  Evidence.  To  make 
— ,  1.  rendre  ivident;  2.  mettre  (q.  cli.) 
en  ividence. 

EVIDENTIAL  [  6v.i-d?n'-«hal  ]  adj. 
d'evidence. 

EVIDENTIALLY  [  6v-!-d8ii'.thal-Il  ] 
adv.  par  evidence. 

EVIDENTLY  [ev'-i-dcnt-li]  adv.  M- 
demment. 

EVIL  [«'-vl]  adj.  1  I  §  mauvaia;  2.  -|- 
I  tnuljiiisant. 

E\  IL,  n.  1.  I  §  mal,  m. ;  2.  J  §  crime, 
m. ;  8.  J  mal,  m. ;  maladie,  f  ;  4.  (sing.) 
icroueUes,  f.  i>l. ;  5.  t  latrine,  f. 

Imaginary  — ,mal  imaginaire,  d'-ipi- 
nion ;  natural,  physical  — ,  :=  pUtjSi<i ue. 
The  king's  — ,  les  icroueUes,  f.  pi.  To 
Kvoid,  to  shun  — ,eviter,/uir  le-=.\  to 
bring  act/?  — .  entratner  q.  u.  axe  ■=. ; 
to  come  to  — ,  tomber  dans  le  =.  Ex- 
traordinary —8  require  extraordinary 
remedies,  aux  grands  maiuc  les  grands 
remides.  —  be  to  1dm  that  —  thinks, 
Konni  Holt  qui  mal  y  pense. 

EviL-DOEE,  n.  +  miohant,  m.  ;  m4- 
chiinte,  f. 

Evii.-spKAKiNO,  n.  +  midisauce,  f 

Evii.-woRKKR,  n.  -f-  michant,  m. ; 
michante,  f. 

EVIL,  adv.  +  ♦♦  1.  mal;  2.  mal  (mal- 
tjcurcusement). 

Evii,-DiHp()SKD,  a<\|.  m<dlntentionn6. 

EviL-EVKD,  adj.  +  malveiUant. 

Evil-Fa voRKD,  adj.  t  1.  de  mauvaia 
aspect;  %  mauvai*. 

t.rii.-F'AvoKKDNESs,  P.  +  1.  mouvais 
aspect,  m. ;  2.  difaut,  m. 

Evi),-MiNi)KD,  adj.  m^Uintentionni. 

EVILLY  r«'-vi.n'i  adv.  +  mal. 

EVINCE  [«-vins']  V.  a.  1.  ifnirevoir; 
montrer;  manifester ;  2.  {  thnolgner; 
S.  I  prauver ;  4.  t  vainore. 


1.  To  —  a  sentiment,  montrer,  manifester  un 
sentiment. 

EVINCEMENT  [  s-vW-msm  ]  n.  § 
prmn-e,  f. 

EVINCIBLE  [8-Tin'-»i-bi]  adj.  qui  pent 
etre  prouve. 

EVINCIBLY  [e-Tln'-sJ-bll]  adv.  t  iii- 
contestahlement. 

EVINCIVE  [s-vin'-stv]  adj.  %  qui  tend 
d  prouver. 

EVISCERATE  [e-v!.'-.ur-it]  V.  a.  1.  li 
arracher  les  entraiUes  (d)  ,•  2.  §  arra- 
cher ;  faire  sortir  ;  3. 1  epuiser  ses  en- 
trailles. 

2.  To  —  the  truth,  arracher,  faire  sortir  Ja  vz- 
riti. 

EVITATE  [6v'-i-tat]  V.  a.  +  iviter. 

EVITATION  [«v-i-ti'-»hun]  n.  sipara- 
tion,  f. 

EVOCATE,  t  F.  Evoke. 

EVOCATION  [6v-6-ka'-8hun]  n.  1.  1 
evocation,  t. ;  2.  (dr.)  evocation,  f. 

EVOKE  [e-v6k']  v.  a.  1.  I  evoquer 
(faire  apparaitre);  2.  (dr.)  evoquer. 

EVOLATION  [«v-6-la'-shun]  n.  J  ac- 
tion de  s'envoler,  f. ;  volee,  f. ;  vol,  m. 

EVOLUTE  [8v'-6-lfit]  n.  (goom.)  dive- 
loppee,  f. 

EVOLUTION  [Svolu'-sbun]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  deplmjer,  f. ;  2.  marche  (pro- 
grcs),  f. ;  8.  §  mouvement,  m. ;  4.  (alg., 
arith.)  ea-tinetion  des  racines,  f.  ;  5. 
(g6om.)  deceloppement,  m. ;  6.  (mil.)  evo- 
lution, f. ;  7.  (pliilos.)  evolution,  t 

To  go  through  o.'s  — s,  (mil.)  manoeu- 
vrer. 

EVOLVE  [s-volv']  V.  a.  1.  1  §  dSrouler 
(dovelopper) ;  2.  §  developper  ;  8.  (chim.) 
degager. 

EVOLVE,  V.  n.  1.  ||  §  se  dirouler  (se 
developper) ;  2.  §  se  developper ;  3. 
(chim  )  se  degager. 

EVOLVED  [e-volvd']  adj.  (hot.)  deve- 
loppe. 

EVOLVENT  [8-vol'-vfni]  n.  (geom.) 
dereloppante.  f. 

EVOMITION  [ev-s-mish'-iin]  n.  (did.) 
Toniissement,  m. 

EVULGATION  [8v-fil-ga'..huu]  n.  {  di- 
vulgation,  t. 

EVULSION  [8  Tul'-shiui]  n.  {did.)  ivul- 
sion,  f. 

EWE  [u]  n.  hrelis  (femelle  de  bd- 
lier),  f. 

—  with  lamb,  hrehis  pleine. 

EwF.-LAMB,  n.  a gneati femelle,  m. 

Ewe-necked,  adj.  (des  chcvaux)  d  en- 
coliire  de  cerf 

EWE,  v.  n.  agneler. 

EWER  [u'-iirl  n.  aiguiire,  t. 

EWRY  [u'-ri]  n.  office  (de  palais),  m. 

EX  [tks]  (mot  qui  s'ajoute  ponr  ex- 
primer  qiii  n^est  plus  enfonctions^ex. 

EX.  (lettres  initialcs  do  Example, 
exemple)  ex.  (par  exemple). 

EXACERBATE  [egi-ns'-nr-biii]  v.  a.  1. 
aigrir ;  irriter ;  2.  (mM.)  rendre  plus 
aiffii. 

EXACERBATION  [egz-as-ur-ba'-.hun] 
n.  1.  aigreur ;  irritation,  t  ;  2.  ag- 
gravement,  m.  ;  3.  (m6d.)  exacerla- 
tion.  f. 

EX  ACEEBESCENCE  [  igt-M-m-Mt'- 
•8ns]  n.  (m6d.)  accroissement  d'exacer- 
hation,  m. 

EXACT  [sgx-akt']  adj.  1.  (in,  dans  ; 
in,  a)  exact;  2.  ea-act  (conforme);  3. 
strict ;  4.  (de  I'heure)  (to,  a)  precis ;  5. 
(des  sciences)  exact. 

3.  The  — est  vigilance,  la  phis  stricte  vliji'ance. 

EXACT,  v.  a.  (from,  de)  J  $  exlger. 

§  To  —  obedience,  exieer  ih>b'-issanc€ 

EXACT,  V.  n.  commettre  des  exac- 
tions ;  se  livrer  d  des  exactions. 

EXAOTER,  V.  Exactor. 

EXACTION  [6gt-Hk'-shun]  n.  1.  t  ac- 
tion d^exiger  (forcer  de  donncr,  de 
payer),  f. ;  2.  exaction,  f. ;  8.  §  action 
d'exiger  (demander  commo  droit),  f. 

EXACTLY  [Jgi-nkt'-li]  adv.  1.  exavte- 
ment ;  au  juste ;  2.  X  depointen  point; 
8.  (de  !'lienro),/K«te. 

EXACTNESS  f^giokt'-nfi]  n.  1.  exac- 
titude, f. ;  2.  justesse,  f.  ;  3.  dilica- 
tesse,  t. 

S.  The  —  of  peculiar  parts,  la  d81lcateste  rfe  rer- 
tainet  parties. 

EXACTOK  fsjiakt'-ur]  n.  1.  I  estac- 


teur,  m. ;  2.  1 11  exacteur  t  (des  impi'itsX 
m. ;  3.  1  collecteiir,  m.  ;  4.  ||  §  penoun* 
qui  exige,  f. 

To  be  an  —  of,  exiger. 

EXAGGERATE  [{gzaj'-ur-Rt]  v.  a.  1.  + 
I  amonceler  ;  2.  §  exagerer. 

EXAGGERATED  [6gi-aj'  ar-at-8d]  a(\i. 
§  exagire. 

EXAGGERATION  [8gi-aj-jr-a' .h-JaJ 
n.  1.  t  II  amoncellement.  m. ;  2.  §  exaje- 
ration,  f. ;  3.  (peint,  sculp.,  rh6t.)  escaji^ 
ration,  f. 

EXAGGERATORY  [8gz-aj'.ur-ii-t6  rl] 
adj.  §  exageratif. 

EXALT  [6gx-'alt']  v.  a.  1.  i  elever  (j  la- 
cer  liaut) ;  2.  §  (to,  d)  elever  (de  rang) ; 
3.  S  elever  (la  voix) ;  4.  §  exalter  (louer); 
5.  §  (b.  p.)  (with,  par)  exalter  (echauf- 
fer  jnsqu'a  I'enthousiasme);  6.  t  (chim.) 
exalter. 


EXALTATION  [6gz-al-ta'-.h5n]  n.  1.  + 
I  elevation  (exhaussement),  f. ;  2.  §  ele- 
vation (de  rang),  f  ;  8.  §  (du  pape)  exal- 
tution,  f. ;  4.  §  elevation  (en  dignit6),  f. ; 
5.  §  exaltation  (entliousiasmc),  f  ;  C. 
(astrol.)  exnUation,  f. 

EXALTED  [8gz-Alt-8d]  adj.  1.  \  &.evi 
(place  liaut);  2.  §  elere  (eminent,  8Uf6- 
rieur) ;  8.  §  elere  (noble,  grand). 

EXALTKDNESS  [fgztalt'-sd-DSs]  n.  $ 
iUvation  (grandeur  dame,  noblesse  de 
sentiment),  f 

EXALTER  [egzait'-ur]  n.  Xpersonne, 
chose  qui  eleve  (de  rang),  f. 

EXAMEN,  X-   V.  Examination. 

EXAMINANT  [6gz-am'-in-ant]  n.i per 
Sonne  qui  examine,  {. 

EXAMINATION  [egz-am-i-nS'-shun]  n. 
1.  examen,  m. ;  2.  (cho§.)  inspection,  f. ; 
3.  (admin.)  verif.cation,  f  ;  4.  (dr.)  au- 
dition (de  tdmoins),  f  ;  interr'ogaioire, 
m.  ;  5.  (dr.)  interrogatoire  (dos  prt- 
venus),  m. ;  6.  (dr.)  instruction,  f. 

Mature — ,  m'6,r  examen;  privato  — , 
(dr.)  instruction,  £  ;  strict  — ,  rigi  f«» 
reux  =  ;  self  — ,  =  de  conscience ; 
little-go  — ,  (universites)  =  prelhni- 
naire ;  post  mortem  — ,  uutopsie,  t 
Board  of  — ,  jury  d'=.  m.  ;  trial  by  — , 
(dr.)  verification  par  le  juge,  f.  On, 
upon  — ,  apres  =  ;  under  — ,  1.  soumia 
«  =  ;  2.  soumis  d  verification.  To  con- 
demn without  — ,  1.  rondamner  sans 
=  ;  2.  ^  condamner  sur  Vetiquette  du 
sac;  to  prepare,  to  qualify  for  an  — ,  1. 
preparer  d  un  =  ;  2.  ««  preparer  pour 
iHi  z=;  to  undergo  an  — ,  1.  subir,  pas- 
ser un  = ;  2.  (dr.)  suhir  un  interroga- 
toire. 

EXAMINE  [8gxam'-in]  v.  a.  1.  exami- 
ner:  faire  I'examen  de;  2.  inspecter  : 
visiter;  8.  examiner  (q.  u.);  4.  *  inter- 
roger  (examiner)  ;  5.  t  mettre,  revo- 
quer  en  doute  ;  6.  (admin.)  verifier  ; 
7.  (dr.)  interroger  (un  tdmoin,  un  ac- 
cuse). 

4.  To  —  o.'s  own  heart,  interrr ger  son  proprt 

To  —  thoroughly,  examiner  d  fond. 
Commission  to  —  witnesses,  (dr.)  com. 
mission  rogatoire,  t. 

EXAMINER  [6gi-am'-ln-ur]  n.  1.  (INTO, 
de)  ohservateur,  m. ;  2.  examinuteur, 
in.  ;  interrogateur,  m.  ;  interroga 
trice,  f.  ;  8.  (dr.)  magistral  qui  inter 
rage,  m.  ;  4  (  dr.  )  juge  d'instruo 
tion,  m. 

Junior  — ,  (unlversit6s)  second  exa 
minateur ;  mathematical  — ,  =  poia 
les  mtit/iimatiques  ;  senior  — ,  (anivcr 
Mtvs)  premier  =.  Boat d  of — s,  1.  6u- 
I'eau  d'z:=s;  %  jury  d'exaj'.en,  m.  — 
office,  liurean  de  controle. 

EXAMPLE  [egiam'-pl]  n.  1.  1  I  mo 
dele,  m. ;  2.  §  exemple,  m. ;  3.  (log.,  rh6t'.' 
exemple,  m. 

After  the  —  of,  d  Vexemple  de;  foi 
— ,  jxir  =.  To  be  borne  out  by  — ,  Itri 
fondi.  d'=;  to  give  —  rather  than  pre- 
cept, precher  rf'= ;  to  make  an  —  of  a 
o.,  faire  un  =  de  q.  u. ;  faire  servir  q. 
u.d^=i\  to  set,  to  show  an  — ,  donner 
montrer  1'=  ;  to  take  —  from  a.  o, 
prendre  =  sur  q.  u. 

EXAMPLE,  V.  a.  X  (with,  de)  donntt 
un  exemple  d. 


EXC 

EXC 

EXO 

5  nor; 

0  not; 

u  tube ; 

a  tub 

rtbuU; 

u  burn,  her, 

sir 

iJloil; 

6u 

pound; 

th  thin 

til  this. 

EXANIMATE  [cgi-mi'-l-matj  adj.  1.  t 
«««.*  iij«,-  2.  **  §  abattu;  decourage. 
EXANIMOUS  [sgt-an'-i-ma.]  adj.  sum 

EXANTHEMA  [iks-im'-tAs-m.]  n.,  pi. 

ExANTiiRMATA,  (iiu'd.)  exant/iime,  m 
EXANTIIEM.\TICr«k.-an-aS-inat'-ik], 
EXAN'1'11  EM  ATOLIS     [8k.-an-(A8m'.a. 

liis]  ailj.  (mod.)  exanlhematique ;  eotan.' 

EXAUCII  [6k«'-ark]  n.  1.  (liist  rom.) 
eocarqiie,  in.;  2.  (i;glise  rt. )  exar- 
qiie.  III. 

EXAECHATE  [sks'-ar-kat]  n.  (hist 
ro:ii.)  exnrc/utt.  in. 

EXASPEKATE  [6gz-R.'-pur-at]  V.  a.  1. 1 
exatiperer;  2.  §  aigrir  (q.  u.,  q.  ch.);  8. 
irriter  (q.  ch.). 

S.  To  —  a  part  inflamed,  LrrKcr  une  paiiie  en- 

EXASPERATE,  adj.  1.  [  exasperS;  2. 
§  aigri. 
To  grow  —  §,  s'aignr. 

EXASPERATEK  [6g«-a.'-pur-at.ur]  n.  X 

personne  qui  exaspere,  t. ;  provoca- 
teur, m. 

EXASPERATION  [{gz-aa-pur-a'-Bhun] 
n.  1.  l  ecrusperatinn,  f  ;  2.  J  ||  (pers.)  pro- 
vocation,  f. ;  3.  (chos.)  viol^.nce,  f. 

3.  The  —  of  the  fits  of  fever,  la  violence  des 
mcces  de  Jievre. 

EXCALCEATED  [6k8-kar-.e-at-«d]  adj. 
ilechnusse. 

EXCANDESCENCE       [  ska-kan-dst'- 

•<Sna1, 

EXCANDESCENCY  [fkB-kan-dSi'-««n- 
•i]  n.  1.  (  incandescence,  f. ;  2.  §  co- 
Ure.  f. 

EXCANDESCENT  [«k»  kan-des'-aSot] 
fcd).  II  iniandeKc^tit. 

EXCARNATE  [ek.-ki  r'-nSt]  v.  a.  1. 
decharner  ;  2.  (anat.)  ercarner. 

FXCARNIFICATION  [.^k.-kar-nT.fi. 
ka'-i  hfin]  n.  action  de  decharner.  t. 

EXCAVATE  [fka'-ka-vat]  V.  n.  1.  crett- 
e-^r;  2.  excaver  (dii  terrain). 

EXCAVATING  [6ka'.k.i-viit-lng]  n.  ex- 
cavation, f. 

ExcAVATiNG-MACiiiNE,  n.  machine  d 
BXcavatio7i,  d  dehlat/er,  t 

EXCAVATION    [Ska-ka-va'-ahfin]   n.  1. 

excavation,  f. ;  2.  (frcn.  civ.)  excava- 
tion, f. ;  tranchee,  f. ;  fouille,  t. ;  de- 
blai,  m. 

Cliamber  of  — ,  (g6n.  civ.)  taille  (f.), 
chantier  (m.)  d^exploitation.  To  fill  up 
an  — ,  (tecli.)  remblayer. 

EXCAVATOR  [ska'-ka-va-tur]  n.  ter- 
raxsier,  in. 

EXCEED  [sk-aed']  V.  a.  1.  i  excider  ; 
depaHser ;  2.  §  exeSder ;  aurpasser  ;  3. 
%  passer  (otre  au-dessns  de) ;  4.  §  exce- 
der;  ontre-passer. 

EXCEED,  V.  n.  1. 1|  alter  au  deld;  2. 
$  I'emporter;  3.  §  se  a^ir passer. 

■4.  Pity  must  always  — ,  /a  pitii  doit  touhura 
!','mp..vlHr. 

EXCEEDER  [skafd'-nr]  n.  personne 
qui  va  au  deld  des  homes  prescri- 
tes.  f. 

EXCEEDING  [8k««d'.ing]  n.  sur- 
croit.  m. 

EXCEEDING,  adv.  1.  excessiveme7it  ; 
2.  extremement. 

EXCEEDINGLY  [8k-.6d'-ing-H]  adv.  1. 
e-Jtce^tidvement ;  2.  extrlmement. 

EXCEEDINGNESS  [sk-.ed'-tng-nSa]  n. 
I  fxi-edant,  rti. 

EXCEL  [sk-asi']  V.  n.  (—ling;  —leu) 

I.  (in,  dans,  en;  in,  a)  exceller ;  2.  (in, 
dans)  surpasser ;  I'emporter. 

EXCEL,  V.  a.  ( — ling;  — led)  V.  ex- 
celler sur ;  2.  surpasser ;  I'emporter 
stir:  3.  surpasser;  exceder. 
EXCELLENCE  [iSk'-8«I-I{no1, 
EXCELLENCY  tsk'-aJi-Un.ai]  n.  1  ex- 
cellence, t. ;  2.  perfection,  f. ;  3.  supe- 
t'iorite,  f. ;  4.  meriie,  m. ;  5.  qualite,  f. ; 

II.  XpuretiJ.;  7.  ea;ceife«c« (titre d'iion- 
>ienr),  f. 

<.  .Tr.stiae  and  virtue  are  «««//<!ni;i>s  of  all  tim"8, 
■a justice  et  la  vrtu  ai,nt  ilea  riimlitis  de  loua  lea 

EXCELLENCE,  v.  k  63^  (m.  p.) 
trailer  d'excellence. 

EXCELLENT  [dk'-aei-iontj  adj.  1.  ll  § 
vtceMent ;  2.  ym.  p.)  (pers.)  parfdit  (con- 

55 


somine);  3.  -{-grand;  4.  -{-Slevi;  in- 
finitnent  grand. 

Most  — ,  1.  tris-excellent ;  ^  excel- 
leirtissime ;  2.  excellentissime  (titre). 

EXCELLENTLY  [ek'-.cl-18nt-li]   adv. 

1.  parfaltement ;  2.  sup4rieurem,ent ; 
em,inemment. 

EXCENTRIC,  F.  EccKNTKia 

EXCEPT  [6k-s«pt  ]  V.  a.  (fkom,  de)  ex- 
cepter. 

EXCEPT,  V.  n.  1.  (against,  to,  d) 
s'opposer ;  2.  (against,  to,  . . .)  recuser; 
3.  (to,  . . .)  decliner  (un  tribunal) ;  4. 
{dr.)  fournir  ses  exceptions. 

EXCEPT,  prep,  excepte ;  d  I'excep- 
tion  de,  hors. 

EXCEPT,  conj.  d  moins  que;  d 
mollis  de. 

EXCEPTING  [sk-««pt'-Tng]  prep,  ex- 
cepte ;  d  I'exoeption  tie ;  Iwrs. 

EXCEPTION  [6k-8ep'.shun]  n.  1.  ex- 
ception, f. ;  2.  (against,  to,  d)  oh/ec- 
tion.  f. ;  3.  critique  (censure  inaligne  ou 
86vere),  f. ;  4.  (dr.)  exception,  f. 

Beyonxl  — ,  d  I'abri  de  toute  critiqtie  ; 
by  way  of — ,  par  exception  ;  in  —  to, 
par  exception  d ;  with  the  —  of,  d  I'ex- 
ception  de ;  with  this  — ,  d  ceite  excep- 
tion pres ;  without —  of,  sans  accepilon 
de.  To  admit  of  no  — ,  ne  point  souffrir 
d'exception ;  to  be  an  — ,  etre  une  ex- 
ception ;  faire  exception;  to  make  an 
— ,  t.  /aire  une  exception;  2.  faire  une 
ohjeciion ;  to  state  o.'s  — s,  (dr.)  fournir 
ses  exceptions ;  to  take  —  (at),  se  for- 
maliser  (de) ;  s'ofenser  {de). 

EXCEPTIONABLE   [Sk-a^p'-ehun-a-bl] 

adj.  1.  critiquahle ;  2.blamable;  rejire- 
hensihle ;  d  reprendre. 

EXCEPTIONER  [8k-8«p'-.hun-ur]  n.  % 
criiiqtie;  censeur,  in. 

EXCEPTIOUS  [«k-.«p'-8hua]  adj.  X  qui 
se  formalise,  s' offense  fa  cileinent ;  sus- 
ceptible. 

EXCEPTIOUSNESS  [Sk-aep'-ahfia-nJa] 
n  X  stisceplihilite,  f. 

EXCEPTIVE  [«k-aSp'-tTy]  adj.  1.  ex- 
ceptionnel;  2.  (did.)  ^(U  renferme  une 
exception. 

EXCEPTIVELY  [  sk-agp'-tTv-lr  ]  adv. 
exceptionnellement. 

EXCEPTLESS  [  5k-aept'-l«.  ]  adj.  :J; 
sans  exception. 

EXCEPTOR  [  6k-.5pt'.ur  ]  n.  X  cri- 
tique ;  censeur,  m. 

EXCERN  [6k-aiim']  V.  a.  (did.)  exp^d- 
ser  (faire  dvacner) ;  chasser. 

EXCERPTOR  [fk-anrp'-tur]  n.  }  au- 
teur  d'extraits,  m. 

EXCESS  [«k  aCa']  n.  1.  excis,  m. ;  2. 
usure  (trop  fort  int6ret),  f. ;  3.  (arith., 
geom.)  excedant;  exces,  va. 

In  — ,  avec  exces;  to  — ,  d  r=;  j^cs- 
qn'd  r-=.  To  commit  an  — ,  commettre, 
faire  un  =. 

EXCESSIVE  [6k-8f8'-8iv]  adj.  1.  li  §  «a!- 
cessif;  2.  §  (chos.)  exagere ;  3.  §  (chos.) 
outre. 

EXCESSIVELY  [sk-aSa'-aiv  11]  adv.  ex- 
cessivement ;  d  Vexces. 

EXCESSIVENESS,  n.  F.  Excess. 

EXCHANGE  [6ks-tBhanj'j  V.  a.  1.  ||  § 
(foe,  contre)  echanger ;  2.  §  (for,  pour) 
changer. 

EXCHANGE,  n.  1.  1  §  ichange,  m.; 

2.  X  II  (Change  (objet  donne  en  echange), 
m. ;  3.  (com.)  change,  m.;  4.  (com.) 
bourse  (edifice),  f 

Circular,  indirect  — ,  (com.)  change 
indirect ;  current  — ,  conrs  du  =: ; 
cours ;  ^  du  Jour ;  foreign  — ,  =z  ex- 
terieur,  etranger ;  inland  — ,  =  inte- 
rieur.  Arbitration  of  — ,  arbitrage  de 
=  ;  arbitrage,  m. ;  bill  of  — ,  lettre 
de  =,  f.  (  F.  Bill);  courseof  — ,  1.  cours 
(m.),  cote  (f.)  de  —;  2.  bidletin  de 
bourse,  m. ;  first,  second,  third  of  — , 
premiere,  seconde,  troisiiine  de  =,  f. ; 
par  of  — ,  pair  du  =.  m. ;  rate  of  — , 
taux  (m.),  cote  (f.)  du  =;  set  of  — ,  1. 
prem,iire  et  seconde  de  =:,  f  pi. ;  2. 
premiire,  seconde,  et  troisieme  de  =,  f. 
pi.  At  file  rate  of—  of,  (banque)  au  =; 
de;  in—  for,  ere  echange  de.  To  gain, 
to  lose  bj  the  — ,  gagner,  perdre  aw  =: ; 
to  m*ke  un  — ,  faire  un  echange.  — 
is  no  robb'>ry.  echange,  troc  tiest  pas 
vol. 


Exchange-business,  n.  commeree  dt 

change,  m. 

Exchange  -  office,  n.  bureau  de 
change  des  monnaies,  m. 

EXCHANGEABLE     [  fka-tahanj'  .-V  1 

adj.  (for,  contre)  echangeable. 

EXCHANGER  [  {ke-Uhfmj'-ur  ]  X  t 
changeur,  m. 

EXCHEQUER  [6ka-tah6k'-ur]  n  I  I 
tresor ;  tresor  royal ;  tresor  de  I  A  tit 
m. ;  2.  1  §  tresor,  m. ;  3.  ecMquiat  (  m/< 
de  r6chiquier),  m. 

Baron  of  the  — ,  baron  de  Vich'quic? 
(conseiller  de  la  cour),  m. :  cham»  Jlor  cJ 
the  — ,  chancelier  de  Vechiquter  (uii- 
nistre  des  finances),  in. 

Exchequer-bill,  n.  bon  du  tresor,  m. 

Exchequer-loan,  n.  (fin.)  prets  el 
avances  fails  par  I'^tat,  in.  pi. 

EXCHEQUER,  v.  a  poursuivre, 
traduire  devant  la  courde  I'echiqtiier. 

EXCISABLE  [6V  aiz'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  sujei 
d  texcise,  d  I'accise ;  2.  (en  France) 
sujet  aux  contributions  i7idirectes. 

EXCISE  [{k-aiz']  n.  1.  (en  Angleterre) 
exei.'ie ;  accise,  f. ;  2.  (en  France)  co7i,- 
trilnitiojis  indirectes,  f.  pi. ;  3.  (en 
France)  regie,  f. 

Excise-bond,  n.  (douanes  anglaises) 
acquit-d-caution,  m. 

EXCISE,  V.  a.  1.  soumettre  d  Caccise, 
dl'excise;  2.  soumcitre  aux  contribu- 
tions indirectes. 

EXCISEMAN  [Jk-.iz'-mnn]  n.,  pi.  E.\-- 
CI8EMEN,  1.  prepose,  employe  de  Vaccise, 
de  Vexcise,  m. ;  2.  pripose,  employe  des 
contributions  indirectes,  de  la  regie,  in. 

EXCISION  [skB-aizh'-un]  n.  1.  X  exter- 
mination; destruction,!'.;  2.  (chir.)«B- 
cision,  f. 

EXCITABILITY  [a<-8i.ta-bir-i-tl]  n. 
(did.)  excitabilite,  t. 

EXCITABLE  [sk-ai'-ta-bi]  adj.  (cU) 
excitable. 

EXCITANT  f8k-8i'-tant]  n.l.  (did.)  «f 
citant,  in. ;  2.  (pharm.)  excitant,  m. 

EXCITATE  |8k-Bi'-iat]  v.  a.  J  e<ei.iter. 

EXCITATION  [8k-Bi-tH'-ahm,]  n.  ex  A 
tation  (action),  f. 

EXCITATIVE  [«k-8i'-ta-tty]  adj.  J 
qui  excite  ;  2.  (did.)  excitatif. 

To  be  —  of,  exciter. 

EXCITE  [ek-ait']  V.  a.  S  §  (to,  d)  tuo- 
citer. 

EXCITEMENT  [6k-e!t'-mSnt]  n.  1.  11 
excitation,  f. ;  2.  (of,  pour)  motif  d' ex- 
citation, m. 

EXCITER  [sk-Blt'-ur]  n.  1.  exeitateur, 
m. ;  excitatrice,  f  ;  2.  §  mobile,  m. ;  3. 
(uied.)  excitant,  m. 

EXCLAIM  [«k»-kiam']  V.  n.  1.  (with, 
de)  s'ecrier;  2.  (m.  p.)  (against,  con- 
tre) se  recrier ;  criei'. 

EXCLAIM,  n.  X  clameur,  f. 

EXCLAIMER  [6ka-kiam'-ur]  n.  declu- 
mateur,  m. 

EXCLAMATION   [8kB-kla-ina'-shun]  n. 

1.  exclamation,  t;  2.  (against,  co7?,«r«j) 
declamation,  f. ;  3.  (gram.)  point  d'ex- 
cl(tmatio7i,  m. 

Note  of — ,  (gram.)  point  d'exclama- 
tion,  m. 

EXCLAMATORY     [  Ska-klam'-a-td-n  ] 

adj.  1.  de  declamateur ;  2.  d'exclama- 
tion. 

EXCLUDE  [sks-klud']  V.  a.  (from,  ds) 
I.  exclure ;  2.  X  faire  sortir. 

EXCLUSION '[ska-kia'-zhiin]  n.  (FRf,^ 
de)  exclusion,  f. 

To  the  —  of,  d  ^exclusion  de. 

EXCLUSIONER  [Ska-klu'-zhfrn-rr], 

EXCLUSIONIST  [iks-klQ'-zhiin  btj  3 
partisan  d^exciusion,  m. 

EXCLUSIVE  [ska.kiu'.sTv]  adj.  1  <w 
clusif;  2.  (op,  to, . . .)  qui  exclut ;  d 
(of,  de)  d  I'exclusion ;  4.  d'exclu»iy\  i 
5.  noncoinpris;  excltisivement. 

EXCLUSIVELY  [tk.-kiu'-aiv-li]  ad-» 
1.  exclusivement;  2.  (of,  de)  d  I'exclu- 
sion ;  3.  (of,  de)  abstraction  fa 'te ;  il 
I'exception. 

EXCOCT  [6k8-kokt']  V.  a.  faire  bouii- 
lir. 

EXCOGITATE  [skakoj'-i-tatj  v.  a.  1, 
trotiver  d  force  de  meditation ;  2. 
creer ;  invertter 

EXCOGITATE,  v.  11.  (on,  upoitj  >•«■ 
flechir(d);  penser  (d>  ;  mediter  {sur'i. 


EXC 


EXE 


EXH 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  <i  fell  •  a  fat ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  i  pin  ;  6  no ;  o  move ; 


EXCOGITATION  [sk.-koj-i-tH'-.hfin  ] 
a.  1.  meditation ;  reflexion,  {. ;  2.  in- 
tention,  f 

EXCOMMUNI CABLE  [  fkt-kom-mu'- 
nika-bi]  adj.  passible  d'excominunica- 
\kyii. 

EXCOMMUNICATE  [sks-kom-au'-ni- 
tatl  V.  a.  excon  tinunier. 

I' XCOMMUNICATE,  adj.  t  excom- 
«n!<  -lie. 

EXCOMMUNICATE,  n.  eaccommu- 
tiie,  m. ;  excommuniee,  f. 

EXCOMMUNICATED  [sks-kom-mu'- 
Bi-kat-fd]  adj.  excommunie ;  anatheme. 

EXCOMMUNICATION  [sk.-kom-mu- 
oi  kii'-shun]  n.  excojnnnwication,  f. 

On  pain  of  — ,  d  peine  d'=:. 

EXCOMMUNION,  J.   F.  Excommu- 

KICATION. 

EXCOEIABLE  [  Sks-ks -ri-abl  ]  adj. 
que  ron  pent  Scorcher. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  icorcM. 

EXCOKIATE  [6k»-k6'-ri-at]  V.  a.  1. 
icorcher ;  2.  (cliir.)  excorier. 

EXCORIATION    [SkB-ko-ri-a'-shan]     n. 

1.  eoorchure,  f ;  2.  (cliir.)  excoriation,  f. 

EXCORTICATE  [sk»-k5r'-U-kat]  v.  a. 
X  ecorcer. 

EXCORTICATION  [  {ks-kftr-tl-ka'- 
ihun]  n.  X  excortication,  f. 

EXCREMENT  [6k«'-kre-in{nt]  n.  1.  ex- 
crement,  m. ;  2.  t  depouiUe  X  (ciieveux, 
|»oils.  ongles,  phinics),  f. 

EXCREMENTAL  [ek»-kr5-mCnt'.al], 

EXCREMENTITIAL  [  6k.-kre-m6n. 
tlsli'-.ill, 

EXCREMENTITIOUS  [  6k.-kre-m6n- 
Hsh'-ui]  adj.  excrementitiel ;  excremen- 
tiel ;  excrementeux. 

EXCRESCENCE  [sks-kres'-ssna], 

EXCRESCENCT  [fk.-krC8'.8«n-.i]  n.  1. 
I  excroissance,  f. ;  2.  §  exces,  m. ;  8.  § 
rebut,  m. ;  4.  (bot.)  excroissance,  f. 

EXCRESCENT  [6k.-kr§.'-.snt]  adj.  1. 

Qui  forme  une  excroissance ;  2.  §  sm- 
ffrjlu. 

EXCRETE  [6k8-kr6t']  V.  a.  evacuer 
par  excretion. 

EXCRETION  [5k.-kre'-.l!un]  n.  1.  isei- 
onc.  nat.)  excretion,  f. ;  2.  excrement, 
ai. ;  8.  excroissance,  f. 

EXCRETIVE  [ski'-krs-tiv], 

EXCRETORY  [8k.'-krc-i6-r!]  adj.  (phy- 
BioL )  excretoire ;  excreteur. 

EXCRETORY,  n.  (physiol.)  conduit, 
vaisseau  exereteiir,  excretoire,  m. 

EXCRUCIABLE  [«k8-kr6'-.hi-a-bl]  a^j. 
X  snjet  d  itre  tourmente. 

EXCRUCIATE  [skskrS'-Bhi-at]  V.  a. 
iourmenter  affrexisement,  horrible- 
ment. 

EXCRUCIATING     [6k.-kr6'.8llll-at-Ing] 

vh.  atroce  (extrfiinement  douloureux) ; 
affreux;  Tiorrihle. 

EXCRUCIATION  [Sk.-krB-.ht-a'-.hun] 
n.  t&urment  atroce,  affre\LX,  horrible, 
m. ;  atroce,  affreuse,  Iwrrible  torture,  f 

EXCULPATE  [ckB-kul'-pat]  V.  a.  dis- 
culper. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  =. 

EXCULPATION  [sk.-kui-pa'-.hfin]  n. 
yustijication ;  defense,  f. 

In  o.'s  — ,  pour  se  disaulper. 

EXCULPATORY  [  ikt-kul'-pa-W-ri  ] 
■dj.  1.  (of,  ...)  qui  disculpe;  2.  apolo- 
faigue. 

To  be  —  to,  disculper. 

EXCURSION  [skikur'-thun]  n.  1.  1  § 
mcwsUm ;  course,  f  ;  2.  §  (fkom,  hors 
tU)  etecursion  (digression),  f ;  3.  §  dS- 
tiation,  f. ;  4.  (astr.)  excursion,  f. ;  5. 
(mil.)  excursion,  t 

On  an  — ,  en  excursion.  To  make  an 
— ,  faire  une  =. 

EXCURSIVE  r6k»-kar'.8lv]  adj.  1. 1  qui 
«rre;  2.  $  vagabond;  disordonni;  8. 
I  diuousu. 

;.  An  —  ini»Kiif»li..n,  line  imaginalwn  vaga. 
xfxle,  'U-8->rrlt>nii#e. 

EXCURSIVELY  [«ki-kur'-tiy-n]  adv.  | 
i«i  er  rant 
EX(!URSIVENE3S    [«k^kur'..K.D^. j 


n.  t  S  ''•I'trtivtiffance,  t 
EXCL 


;USABLE  [fki.ku.'-»-bi]8(1J.«B<?«- 

EXCU9ABLENE93  [»kikrii'.a-bl.D»t] 
I.  caniMre  nxcwiable,  m. 
KXCU8ATI0N  J.  V.  ExouSB. 
UM 


EXCUSATOR  [8k..ku'-ia-tar]  n.Xper- 
sonuK  qui  excuse,  t. 

EXCUSATORY  [*kB-ku'-.4-t6-ri]  adj. 
d'exciise;  apologetique. 

EXCUSE  [6k»-ku2'j  V.  a.  ^.exciiser; 
2.  s'excnser  de  (q.  cli.);  3. /aire  remise 
de  (q.  cli.};  /aire  grace  de  (q.  cli.). 

To  —  o.'s  self  on  account  of  a.  tli.,  s'ex- 
Closer  sur  q.  ch. ;  prendre  q.  ch.  pour 
excuse.   —  me!  excusez-moi !  exetisez ! 

EXCUSE  [6k8-kuB']  n.  excuse  (raison 
pour  disculper),  f. 

Fair  — ,  :=  recetable ;  foolish,  silly  — , 
sotte  =.  In  —  of,  pour  excuser.  To 
accept  an  — ,  accepter,  recevoir  une  =  ; 
to  offer  an  — ,  presenter  une  =. 

EXCUSER  [fks-kui'-ur]  n.  1.  apolo- 
giste,  m. ;  2.  personne,  chose  qui  ex- 
cuse, f. 

EXD.  (abr6viation  de  Examined,  vi- 
rifie)  adj.  verifie. 

EXEAT  [(iks'-6  at]  n.  exeat  (permis- 
sion donn6c  a  nn  ecclesiastique  de  sortir 
de  son  diocose),  m. 

EXECRABLE  [cka'-e-kra-bi]  adj.  exe- 
O'oble. 

EXECRABLY  [ska'-s-km-bU]  adv.  exe- 
cral/lement. 

EXECRATE  [eka'-s  krat]  V.  a.  exicrer, 
avoir  en  execration. 

EXECRATION  [eka-e-ki-a'-al.iir]  n.  ex- 
ecration, f. 

To  hold  in  — ,  avoir  en  = ;  to  be  held 
in  —  (by),  Ure  en  =  (a). 

EXECRATORY  [6k8'.e-kra-to-ri]  n./or- 
mule  d'execration.  f. 

EXECUTE  [sks'-s-kfii]  V.  a.  1.  exectc- 
ter ;  2.  (m.  p.)  exercer ;  3.  X  employer  ; 
4.  }  tuer  ;  5.  (arts)  exicuter  ;  6.  (dr.  civ.) 
rendre  par/ait  {xin  acte);  7.  (dr.  crim.) 
executer ;  executer  d  mort. 

EXECUTER  X.  r.  Executor. 

EXECUTION  [6k8-e-ku'-8hun]  n.  1.  ex- 
icution,  f. ;  2.  e.fet,  m. ;  3.  J  emploi ;  ex-- 
ercice,  m. ;  4.  J  massacre;  carnage, 
m. :  5.  (arts)  execution,  f ;  6.  (dr.)  exe- 
cution, t. ;  7.  (dr.)  mise  d  execution,  f. ; 
8.  (dr.)  grosse  de  jugement,  f. ;  9.  (dr.) 
executoire,  m. ;  10.  (dr.)  saisie-execn- 
tion.f.;  11.  (dr.)  action  de  rendre  (un 
acte  parfiiit),  f  ;  12.  (mil.)  execution,  {. 

Warrant  for  — ,  (dr.)  ordre  d^execn- 
tion  (d'un  condanino),  m. ;  writ  of  — , 
(dr.)  executoire,  m.  In  — ,  en  cows 
(Texccution.  To  carry  into  — ,  to  put 
in  — ,  mettre  d  execution ;  to  do  — ,  1. 
/aire  de  Veffet ;  2.  (dr.)  proceder  d  V ex- 
ecution (punition  capitale) ;  to  order  a. 

0.  for  — ,  donner  des  ordres  pour  Vexe- 
cution  de  q.  u. 

EXECUTIONER  [{ka-S-ki'-ahun-nr]  n. 

1.  (m.  p.)  'executeur,  m. ;  2.  executeur 
de  la  haute  justice,  des  hautes  muvres; 
executeur  ;  bourreau,  m  ;  3.  §  bour- 
reau ;  assassin,  m. 

To  deliver  over  to  the  — ,  livrer  d 
["executeur,  au  bourreau. 

EXECUTIVE  [6gx-sk'-u-tTv]  adj.  1.  ex- 
eoutif;  2.  X  (of,  . . .)  q^l^  execute. 

EXECUTOR  [6gz-8k'-u-tur]  n.  1.  exi- 
cxiteur  (personne  qui  accomplit),  m. ;  2. 
X  executeur  (des  hautes  ceuvres),  m. 

EXECUTOR,  n.  (dr.)  exicuteur  testa- 
mentaire ;  executeur,  m. 

EXECUTORIAL  [  8gi-5k-u-t5'-rT-aI  ] 
adj.  (dr.)  d'executeur  testamentaire. 

EXECUTORSHIP     [Sgz-6k'-a.tur-.hlp] 

n.  qualite  d'executeur  testamentaire,  t. 

EXECUTORY  [«gi-8k'-u-t6-ri]  adj.  1. 
executi/;  2.  (dr.)  executoire;  8.  (dr.) 
dont  V execution  eM  suspendue. 

EXECUTRESS  [sg^-ek'-u-trc.], 

EXECUTRIX  [5g»-sk'-n-trik.]  n.  (dr.) 
exicutrice  testamentaire,  f. 

EXEGESIS  [6k^«-js'-ii.]  n.  (did.)  exi- 
gise.  f. 

EXEGETICAL  [«k.-s-ja'-i-kai]  adj. 
(did.)  exegetique. 

EXEGETICALLY  [  eki-s-jn'-i-kal-li  ] 
adv.  (t\\i\.)  par  exigise ;  d'une  maniiire 
ex^getique. 

EXEMPLAR  [ 6gi-em'-p!«r ]  n.  mo- 
dile.  m. 

EXEMPLARILY  [  »gi'-«m.pla.rl-ll  ] 
adv.  dune  ntaniire  exemplaire. 

EXEMPLARINESS      [  »g»'-«m.plft-rt- 

Bfll], 

EXEMPLAUITT  [Jji-Jm-p.  .r'-i-y]  n. 


1.  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  exempi.iire,  t 

2.  exemple,  m. 

1.  —  of  c<ndiict,  condnite  exemplaire. 

—  of . . . ,  exemplaire. 
EXEMPLARY  [«gi'-6m-pia-ri]  gdj.  1 
exem,plaire ;  2.  X  qui  attire  Vatleiitwn, 

3.  (bias.)  a  amies  parlantes. 
EXEMPLIFICATION     [«gi  Bm  r,l-fl. 

ka'-ahun]  n.  1.  explication  par  dt»  <»• 
emples,  t ;  2.  amplificatio^i,  t. 

EXEMPLIFIER  [sgi-8m'.pll.fi-nr]  d. 
X  personne  qui  donne,  montre  fexitr.n- 
ple,  t. 

EXEMPLIFY  r«gi.5m'.pli-n]  V.  s.  1. 
donner  un  exemple  de  ;  montrer  par 
I'exemple;  2.  eclaircir  par  un  exem- 
ple; 3.  (dr.)  copier;  prendre  copie  de 

I.  To  —  ingratitude,  nioiitrer  par  I'exemple 
^ingratitude.  2.  To  —  a  rule,  a  precept,  Eclaircir 
par  un  exetnple  une  reg'e,  un  prcrepte. 

EXEMPT  [8g.-6mt']  V.  a.  J  §  (fkom,  de) 
exempter. 

To  —  o.'s  self  from,  s'exempter  de  ;  m 
soustraire  a. 

EXEMPT,  adj.  (from,  de)  1.  1  §  ea;- 
empt ;  2.  X  privilegie ;  3.  t  exclu. 

To  be  —  from,  1.  etre  exempt  de;  2. 
pouvoir  se  soustraire  d. 

EXEMPT,  n.  X  personne  exemptee,  f. 

EXEMPTION  [8gz-jm'-8hun]  n.  (feom) 
1.  II  exemption  (de),  f ;  2.  §  qualite  de 
ce  qui  est  exempt  (de),  {.;  S.  §  immu- 
nite  (contre),  f. ;  privilege  (contre),  m. ; 

4.  (ecoles)  exemption,  f. 

To  claim  an  —  from  §,  pretendre  d 
etre  exempt  de ;  pretendre  d  se  sous- 
traire d;  to  have  an  —  from  §,  &tr« 
exempt  de ;  pouvoir  se  soustraire  d. 
^  EXENTERATE  [6gz.8n'-tur-at]  v.  a  J 
titer  les  entrnilles  d. 

EXENTERATION  [jgz-Sn-tur-a'  ah-jn] 
n.  action  dbter  les  entrailles,  t. 

Upon  — ,  en  iitant  les  entrailles. 

EXEQUATUR  [  Jk8-8.k->ra'-t:«  ]  3t 
(dipl.)  exequatur,  m. 

EXEQUIAL  [8gz-8'.kwlal]  alj.  funi 
raire. 

EXEQUIES  [eks'-e-kwii]  n.  p'..  t/af»« 
rallies:  oh.ieqiies,  f  pi. 

EXERCISABLE  [6ka'-tir-8ii-a-bl]  a<y.  % 
s^tsceptible  d'etre  exerce. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  exercA 

EXERCISE  [6ks'.ur-8iz]  n.  1.  exercice, 
m.;  2.  X  tdche,  f. ;  3.  (fcoles)  theme,  m. ; 
4.  (mil.)  exercice,  m. ;  manoeuvre,  f. 

Course  of — s,  cours  de  themes,  m.  To 
do  an  — ,  (6co!es) /uij-e  ttn  theme;  U 
take  — ,  prendre  de  I'exeroice. 

EXERCISE,  V.  a.  1.  ||  §  (in,  d)  ex«r. 
eer ;  2.  X  "ffliQer ;  8.  promener  (de« 
animaux);  4.  (mil.)  exercer. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (in),  s'exercer  (d). 

EXERCISE,  V.  n.  1.  (KT:,d)s''exercer; 
i.  prendre  de  Vexercice;  8.  (niil.)/air< 
I'exercice. 


EXERCISER  [8k8'-ur.«ix-nr]  n.  XP«>'- 
Sonne  qui  exerce,  s" exerce,  t. 

EXERCITATION.  V.  Exercise. 

EXERGUE  [fgz-nrg'J  n.  exergue,  m. 

EXERT  [8gi-»rt']  V.  a.  1.  J  1  7neitre  ou 
dehors;  moittrer;  2.  X  %  .fuit'e  ressor- 
tir ;  8.  §  deployer  (faire  paraitre) ;  4.  ) 
emploijer ;  5.  §  exercer  (avec  effort) ;  6. 
X/aire  (avec  effort);  accomplir. 

4.  To  —  skill,  en-.loyer  I'hnhilHe. 

To  —  O.'s  S6\f,/aire  des  efforts ;  to  — 
o.'s  self  to  the  utmost,  /aire  les  plu* 
grands  efforts ;  faire  son  possible. 

EXERTION  [egz-ur'-.hSn]  n.  §  1.  «»- 
ploi;  usage,  m. ;  2.  exercice  (avei  .ef- 
fort), ra.;  a  e/hrt,  m. 

Slight— ,/(/)■  le,  leger  eJforU  Ton»ke 
an  —  (to),  .'/!/»■  e  un  =  (pour);  to  OM 
every  — ,  employer  tous  ses  =;«. 

EXESTUATlON  [8gi-8t-tn-a'-thuu]  n. 
(did.)  ebullition;  effervescence,  f. 

EXEUNT  [6k.'-8-unt]  v.  n.  (thiftt) 
sortent. 

EXFOLIATE  [8k8.f4'-l!-atl  v.  n.  (did 

EXFOLIATION  [fko-ren*  ahfln]  n 
(cliir.,  mi'd.)  exfoliation,  f 

EXH.\LABLE  rfgz-i.ara.bl]  adj.  (-Ud 
sujet  a  s'exhaler,  a  s'evaporer. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  s'exnuUr,  t'it* 
j>orer. 


EXH 


EXO 


EXP 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  u  tub ;  ^  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  M  oil ;  6ii  pound  ;  th  tliin  ;  tb  this. 


EXHALATION  [gk.-ha-U'-shrn.]  n.  ||  1. 
mhalation,  f. ;  2.  exh<ilaison,  f.  ;  3. 
(anat.)  exhalation,  f. ;  4.  (scienc.  nat.) 
W.halation,  f. 

Noxious  — ,  exAalaison  malij/ne ;  vi- 
llbie  — ,  =  sensi/tle. 

EXHALE  [fgi-hal']  V.  a.  l  §  (fkom,  de) 
I  «thaler ;  l.faire  exhale r ;  3.  %faiie 
»  rrtir. 

To  b*  — (1  (from)  3,  gexhaler  {de). 

£XnALU,  V.  n.  %  pounser  le  dernier 
Kfupir. 

EXIIALEMENT.    V.  Exhalation. 

EXHALING  [sgj-hal'-mg]  adj.  (anat.) 
V^hala/it, 

—  vessel,  vaisfieau  =;  =,  m. 
EXHAUST  [6gz-haat']  V.  a.  1.  II  §  epui- 

ser :  2.  (phys.)  anpirer. 

To  —  o."s  s(^f,  (pers.)  s'epiiiser ;  to  be 
— ed,  (chos.)  e?;*6  epuise;  s'epuiser, 

EXHAUSTED  [sgi-hftst'-ed]  adj.  1.  1  § 
epuise;  2.  (phys.)  aspire. 

EXHAUSTER  [6gz  ha.t'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne,  chose  qui  epuise,  f, ;  2.  (phys.) 
(  de  machine  pneiiniatique  )  aspira- 
teur,  m. 

EXHAUSTIBLE  [fgi-hant'-i-bi]  adj. 
epuisahle. 

EXHAUSTING  [5gj-ha«t'-ing]  adj.  1. 
qui  epuise;  2.  d'epuisement ;  3.  (phys.) 
oT  aspiration. 

—  pipe,  I.  tuyau  d'epuisement,  tn. ;  2. 
tuyau  d'a.spi ration,  in. 

EXHAUSTION  [egz-liSst'-yan]  n.  1.  ||  § 
epuisement,  in.;  2.  (do  pompe)  aspira- 
tion, f. ;  8.  (matli.)  exhaustion,  f. ;  4. 
(phys.)  aspiration,  f. 

EXHAUSTIVE  [sgz  ha«t'-iv]  adj.  1.  II  § 
qui  epuise;  2.  S  ipti  epuise  son  sujet. 

EXHAUSTLES3  [«gz-ha«t'-16.]  adj.  * 
iuipuisahle. 

EXHAUSTMENT  %■  V.  Exhaustion. 

KXHEREDATE  [eks-her'-e-dat]  v.  a. 
(dr.)  eAi'liereiler. 

EXHEUEDATION  [Sk.-h8r-e-da'-.hun] 
B.  (dr.)  exheredation,  f. 

EXHIBIT  [6gz-hib'-)t]  V.  a.  I.  mon- 
trer ;  /(lirevoir ;  produire;  1.<Krposer 
far.ettre  en  vue);  S.  (dr.)  produire;  ex- 
Mbfr  ;  faire  exhibition  de 

EXHIBIT,  n.  (dr.)  piece  produite,  f. 

EXHIBITER,  EXHIBITOR  [cgj  hib'- 
it  ur]  n.  \.  per.wnne  qui  montre',t.;  2.  % 
aocusatsur,  m. ;  3.  (des  expositions  pu- 
bllques)  exposant,  in. ;  4.  (dr.)  personne 
qut  produit,  exhibe  (des  pieces),  f. 

EXHIBITION  [6ks-hi.bl.li'-i5n]  n.  1.  ex- 
position (action  (le  inontrer),  f ;  2.  re- 
presentation, f. ;  3.  spectacle  (objet  qui 
attire  les  regards),  m. ;  4.  tableau,  m. ; 
5.  exposition  (d'objets  d'arts  ou  d'indus- 
trie),  f. ;  6.  %  representation  (6tat  que 
tient  une  personne  distinguee),  f. ;  7.  ^ 
pension ;  rente,  f. ;  8.  (uni versite)  bourse 
(fond6e  par  un  particulier),  f. ;  9.  (dr.) 
production  (de  pieces),  f. ;  10.  (dr.)  e^rhi- 
bition,  f. 

3.  A  revolting  — ,  un  spectacle  rivo'tant. 

EXHIBITIONER  [sks-hi-bish'-un-ur]  n. 
(university)  boursier  (dont  la  bourse  est 
fondee  par  nn  particulier),  in. 

EXHIBITIVE  [6gi-h.b'-i-UT]  adj.  J  (op, 
de)  representatif. 

EXHIBITIVELY  [«g«-hib'-i-tlv-l(]  adv. 
X  d'une  maniire  emblematique. 

EXHIBITOR.   V.  ExHiBiTEE. 

EXHIBITOR Y  [  6gj-hib'-i-t6-ri  ]  adj. 
(dr.)  exhihitoire. 

EXHILARATE  [6gi-Wl'-a-rat]  V.  a.  1. 
'•gayer  ;  l.re/ouir;  S.  recreer ;  diver- 
V>. 

EXHILARATE,  v.  n.  $  s'effayer. 

EXH ILARATING  [  6gi-hil'.a-rat-Ing ] 
.ij.  1.  qui  eg  ale ;  2.  (did.)  exhilarant. 

EXHILARATION  [Sgihil-a-ra'-ahiin] 
'■  1.  action  d'egayer,  de  rejouir,  de  re- 
.  I  'f,  de  divertir,  f.  ;  2.  hilarite,  f. 

YXIIORT  [sgi-hdrt']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)  ex- 
horu-r  (q.  u.);  2.  exhorter  d  (q.  ch.). 

EX  HORT,  V.  n.  /aire  des  exhorta- 
'ions. 

EXHORT,  n.  %  exhortation,  f. 

EXHORTATION  [6k.-1.6r-ta'-Bhiu]  R. 
>ro,  'i)  exhortation,  f. 

EXHORTATIVE  [«gj-h6r'-ta.tiT]  adj. 
(did.)  exhortatif. 

EXHORTATOR" "  [8gz  h6r'.ti.t6-r'.l  adj. 
;did.)  iKehortatoire. 


EXHORTER  [6g».hiirt'-ur]  n.  |  per- 
sonne qui  exhorte,  f. 

ICXIIUMATION  [6k.-ha-ma'-thuii]  n. 
exhumation,  f. 

EXHUME  [fgt-hiim']  V.  a.  exhumer; 
^  deterrer. 

EXICCATE  %.  r.  ExsiccATB. 

EXIGENCE  [rts'-T.jSns]. 

EXIGENCY  [«ks'-i-j«n  8.]  n.  1.  exi- 
gence (ce  que  les  circonstances  exigent) 
t ;  2.  besoin,  in. ;  neoessite,  f. ;  3.  situa- 
tion critique,  f. ;  4.  extremite,  f. ;  5. 
malheur.  in. 

EXIGENT  [«k8'-i-j«nt]  adj.  critique. 

An  —  nmnient,  un  ->ioment  critique. 

EXIGENT,  n.  1.  J  (F.  Exigence);  2. 
ifin,  f. 

EXIGIBLE  [6ks'-iji-bl]  ad),  exigible. 

EXIGUITY  [6ka-i-gu'-i-ti']  n.  %  exi- 
gn'ife,  f. 

EXIGUOUS  [6CT-Tg'-u-ii,]  n([j.*exigu. 

EXILE  [6ks'-ill  V.  a.  (from,  de)  1.  J  § 
exiler ;  2.  J  §  writer  de. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s'exiler. 

EXILE,  n.  1.  exit,  m. ;  2.  (pers.)  «b- 
ile,   xn. ;  exHee,  f. 

EXILE  [6g-iii']  adj.  (did.)  peu  con- 
siderahle ;    faihle. 

EXILEMENT  [{g-.il'-m6nt]  n.  t  ex- 
it, in. 

EXILITY  [fg-.il'.i-ti]  n.  petitesse ; 
faihlessp,  f. 

EXIST  ffg-ziai']  V.  n.  I!  §  exister. 

EXISTENCE  [egzisi'-sna]  n.  1.  \%  ex- 
istence, f. ;  2.  II  etre  vivant,  in. 

Certificate  of  — ,  certiflcat  de  vie,  vn. 
To  be  in  — ,  avoir  de  Vexistence ;  exis- 
ter ;  to  call  into  — ,  appeler  d  Vexis- 
tence;  faire  niittre. 

EXISTENT  [fg-zT»t'-8nt]  adj.  existant. 

EXISTIMATtON  [fg-iTs  tl-ma'-shfin]  n. 
\  opinion;  esti>ne,t 

EXIT  [fks'-it]  V.  n.  (thk-it) sort. 

EXIT,  n.  1.  II  (th6at.)  sortie  (de  la 
scene),  f. ;  2.  §  sortie,  f. ;  .3.  *§./f»(mort), 
f. ;  4.  (tech.)  sortie,  t. ;  degagement,  m. 

Wrong  — ,  (theat.)  fiiusse  sortie.  To 
make  o."s  — ,  1.  (  (thoat.)  sortir ;  2.  ^  § 
dispnraUre  de  la  scene, 

EXITIAL  [6gi.T8l,'-aI], 

EXITIOUS[6gz-f8h'-yu8]adj.  %  destruc- 
teur ;  funeste;  mortel. 

EXODUS  [sks'-o-ilns]  n.  1.  sortie  (de- 
part), f  :  2.  +  exode,  m. 

"EX  OFFICIO"  [fks-of-nsh'-i-o]  adv. 
d'offloe. 

EXOMPHALOS  [  f gi  om'-fa-lo.  ]  n. 
(in6d.,  chir.)  exomphale,  f. 

EXONERATE  [«gz-on'-ur-at]  V.  a.  1. 
B  §  decharger ;  soulager ;  2.  dechar- 
ger ;  tenir  quitte ;  8.  (com.)  decharger  ; 
4.  (did.)  exonirer. 

EXONERATION  [Sgr-on-ur-a'-shfin]  n. 
1.  H  decharge,  f. ;  soulagement,  m.  ;  2. 
decharge  (action  de  tenir  quitte),  f. 

EXONERATIVE  [6gz  on'-ur-a-tiv]  adj. 
qui  decharge,  soulage. 

EXOPHTHALMI A  [  «k8-of-MaI'-mt-a  ] 
n.  (m6d.,  chir.)  exophthalmie,  f. 

EXORABLE  [6ks'-o-ra-bI]  adj.  J  exo- 
rahle. 

EXORBITANCE    [5gz-6r'-bT-tnn,], 
EXORBITANCY    [6gz-6r'.bi-tnn-«T]   n. 

1.  exces  extravagant,  m.;  2.  exces,  m. ; 

extravagance,  f. 

EXORBITANT  [6gK-6r'.bT.tant]  adj.  1.  B 

exorbitant ;    2.   excessif;    3.   deregle ; 

desordonne. 

2.  An  —  desire,  un  d'str  excessif. 

EXORBITANTLY  [Sgz-6r'-bl-t«:'-Il  ] 
adv.  1.  exorbitamment ;  2.  excessive- 
ment;  demesurement ;  8.  dune  ma- 
niere  dereglee ;  desnrdonnee. 

EXORBITATE  rsgz-ir'-W-tat]  v.  n.  J 
sortir,  s''ecarter  de  la  route  jjrescrite  ; 
denier. 

EXORCISE  [6ks'-6r-8'z]  V.  a  I  exorci- 
ser ;  2.  J  evnquer  (un  esprit). 

EXOROISER  [6k8'-6r-8i7.-ur], 

EXORCrST  [6ks'-6r-8i8t]  n.  1.  exor- 
ciste,  tn. ;  2.  %  enchanteur,  m. ;  8.  J  .^or- 
der (in.),  sorciire  (f.)  qui  ivoque  lea 
esprits. 

EXORCISM  [6k8'.6r-8iim]  n.  1.  exor- 
cisme,  m. ;  2.  %  evocation  des  esprits,  f. 

EXORDIAL  [Sgz-6r'-di  al]  adj.  (rhet.)  1. 
de  Vexorde;  3.  en  forme  d'exorde. 


EXORDIUM  [«g.-6r'.dl.am]  u.  (.-hit) 
exorde,  tn. 

EXORTIVE  [?gz  6r'.tiv]  adj.  %  d*  Vo 
rient. 

EX0SSE0U3  [6gzo8t'-il.Su.]  K'lj. 
(did.)  desosse. 

EXOSTOSIS  [6k.o8td'.ii.]  a  (IjM  , 
chir.)  exostose,  f. 

EXOTERIC  [6k8-o-t«r'.ik1, 

EXOTERICAL  [cks  o-tsP'-i-Val]  a^j  ; 
(philos.)  exoterique ;  2.  vulgaire 

EXOT  E  R I C IS M  [cks-o-ier'-imizm  |, 

EXOTERY  [«k8'-6«r-i]  n.  doctruu 
exoterique,  f. 

EXOTIC  [6gt  ot'rk]  adj.  exotique. 

EXOTIC,  n.  1.  planie  ||  exoiique,  t  • 
2.  §  terme  exotique,  m. 

EXOTICAL,  adj.  %.  V.  Exotic 

EXPAND  [sks-pand']  V.  a.  1.  1  fairt 
ipanouir;  2.  ||  %rep(indre  (6tendre  an 
loin);  3.  ||  %etendre;  4.  1  §  dilater ;  6. 
deployer. 

4.  II  Heat  — 5  all  todies,  a  rhaleuT  dilate  t>ut 
fen  corps.  5.  With  wings — eif,  ti-9  &ihi  dt'ploy- 
6e8. 

EXPAND,  V.  n.  1.  1  §  s'epanouir ;  2. 
B  §  se  repandre ;  3.  I  §  s'etendre;  4.  J  J 
se  dilater. 

EXPANDED  [a»-pnnd'-«  I]  adj.  1.  | 
epanoui ;  2.  ||  §  repandu;  Z.  J  §  eten- 
du ;  4.  II  §  dilaH ;  5.  deploye. 

In  an  —  state,  en  etat  de  dilatation. 

EXPANSE  [cks  pans']  n.  *  ||  etendue,  t. 

EXPANSIBILITY  [eke-pan  .l-Wl'-i-tl] 
n.  (did.)  expansibiUte,  f. 

EXPANSIBLE  [eks-pan'-Bi-hl], 

EXPANSILE  [8k8.pan'-8ii]  adj.  (did.) 
expansible. 

EXPANSION  [6k8  pan'-«lmn]  n.  1.  (did.) 
expansion,  f. ;  2.  |  §  epanouissement, 
m. ;  .3.  I  §  action  d'etendre,  f. ;  exten- 
sion, f. ;  developpeinent,  m. ;  4.  1|  §  eten- 
due, t;  t>.  X  espaee,  m. ;  6.  (hot.)  ipa- 
nouissement,  m. ;  anthSre,  f. ;  7.  (fin) 
extension,  f  ;  developpement,  m. 

Order  of  — ,  (bot.)_fleurai.ion,  f. 

ExPANsioN-ExoiNK,  n.  machine  d'«»- 
pansinn,  d  detente,  f. 

EXPANSIVE    [i^ks  pan'-.Tv]    adj.    1. 
(did.)  expansif;  2.  §  expansif. 

—  principle,  (did.)  principe  expansif, 
de  la  detente  de  la  vapeur,  m. 

EXPANSI VENESS  [eks-paa'-aiv-nfi]  n. 
(did.)  expansibiUte,  f. 

"EX  PARTE"  [6k8-pSr'-te]  adj.  «?»»« 
seulepartie;  del'une  des  parties;  d'un 

EXPATIATE  [«k8-pa'-8hl-at]  v.  n.  1. 1 1 
errer ;  courir ;  2.  §  (on,  upon,  «Mr) 
s'itendre  ;  discourir. 

2.  To  —  upon  tlie  perfections  of  (he  Deity, 
sVtendre,  disc.mrir  «ur /^« /Jer^ecd'on*  de  ta  ZWti* 
nil'. 

EXPATIATE,  V.  a.  t  §  etendre. 

To  —  o.'s  self  t  S,  s'etendre. 

EXPATIATION  [ska-pa-Bhi-iV-thfii.]  m. 
X  1.  extension,  f. ;  2.  irregulariti;  (U- 
viation,  f. 

EXPATIATOR  [eks-pii'-shl-a-tur]  n.  J 
personne  qui  s'etend,  discourt,  t. 

To  be  an  — ,  s'etendre ;  discourir. 

EXPATRIATE  [sks  pa'-tri-at]  V.  a. 
(from,  de)  expatrler. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s'expxitrier. 

EXPATRIATION  [cks-pa-tn-a'-thiin]  a 
expatriation,  f. 

EXPECT  [6k8-p6kt  ]  V.  a.  L  I  attendrt 
(rester  jusqu'.^);  2.  4.  §  attendre;  s'at- 
tendre  (d) ;  .3.  §  s'attendre  d  ;  espirer. 

•2.  We  —  thai  which  usually  lappens,  but  «( 
wait  for  whnt  Joes  not  come  in  li'ne,  'ii  s'atlend  j 
ee  qui  arrive  (pnrdinaire,  m.iia  on  alien  I  ap  is  et  ;V 
n^arrive  pat  a  temps. 

EXPECT,  n.J.   F:  Expectation. 

EXPECTABLE  [cks.pfkt'-a-blj  h  IJ.  \  i 
attendre ;  d  esperer. 

EXPECTANCE  [fks-pskt'-an.], 

EXPECTANCY  [«k8piskt'-an-si]  n.  1 
J  at.tente.  f. ;  2.  §  attente,  f. ;  espoir,  m 

EXPECTANCY,  n.  (dr.)  expacta 
live,  f. 

EXPECTANT  [6ks-pi!kt'-ant]iidj  (dli) 
expectant. 

—  mode  of  treatment,  medecine  «b- 
pectante.  f. 

EXPECTANT,  n.  \.  X  personne  q*n 
est  dans  I'attente,  f  ;  2.  personne  qiM  a 
une  expectative,  f. ;  3.  (dr.)  donaUnrt 
m..  L 

19S 


EXP  EXP 

d  fate  ;  d!  far ;  <i  fall ;  a  fat ;  erne;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  6  no ;  6  move ; 


EXP 


EXI'ECTATION  [sis-pfk-ta'-ihiin]  n.  § 
1.  attente;  csperance,  f. ;  2.  esperunce 
fpereonne,  chose  espeiee),  £ ;  3.  (m.  p.) 
ssepectative,  f. 

Sanguine  — ,  vive  attente,  esperunce. 
Beyond  o.'s  — s,  au  deld  de  non  =;  in 
— ,  1.  dans  f=,  Vesperance;  2.  ^  dam 
fsxpeckitive ;  of  — ,  qid  donne  des  es- 
periiTtees.  Of  — s,  qui  a  des  esperances. 
Contrnrlly,  contrary  to  — ,  contre  V^= ; 
Of  ntrarily,  contrary'  to  o.'s  — s,  contraire- 
ttisnt  d  son  =: ;  pur  extraordinaire  =. 
To  answer  o.'s  — s,  repondre  a,  son  :=, 
i  ses  espera iires ;  to  be  in  momentary 
—  of,  attendro  d'lin  moment  a  Vautre ; 
to  deceive,  to  disappoint  o.'s  — s,  troin- 
p«r  son  =,  ses  esperances  ;  to  fall  sliort 
of  o.'s  — s,  to  fru?*'-ate  o.'s  — ,  frvMrer 
«>»=;  to  fulfil  o.'s  — 8,  remplir  son  =, 
«««  esperances. 

EXPECTER  [ckt-pfltt'-ur]  n.  1.  I  per- 
ionne  qui  attend  (reste),  f. ;  2.  §  per- 
gonne  qui  attend,  espere,  C 

EXPECTINGLY  [sks-ptkt'-ing-Ii]  adv. 
aans  V attente. 

EXPECTOltANT  [sk«-pSk'-to-rant]  adj. 
(in6d.)  expectorant. 

EXPECTORANT,  n.  (med.)  expecto- 
rant, m. 

EXPECTORATE  [sk..p6k'-t6-rat]  v.  a. 
expectorer. 

EXPECTORATION  [  fks-pSk-to-ra'- 
•hun]  n.  (iniid.)  expectoration,  f. 

To  produce  — ,  provoquer  l'=. 

EXPECTOltATIVE  [ckB-pJk'-to-ra-tiv] 
id),  (pliarm.)  expectorant. 

EXPEDIENCE  [6k«-pe'.dl-8n.], 

EXPEDIENCY  [6k.-pe'-dl-8ii-ai]  n.  1. 
eonrenance,  f. ;  d-propns,  in. ;  2.  t  II  ex- 
l>Mition ;  diligence,  f ;  8.  t  expedi- 
tion, f. ;  "rmement.  m. 

EXPEDIENT  [sks.pc'-dv-snt]  adj.  1.  § 
(to,  de)  expedient :  2.  §  (to,  de)  conve- 
nalile ;  d  propos  ,-3+1  prompt ;  ra- 
pid e :  \.  X  utile;  profitable. 

—  duty  %'.  promptitude  que  comjyorte 
le  devoir.  To  be  —  (to),  1.  etre  conve- 
mrhle.  d  propos,  utile  (iAe);  2.  y  avoir 
iit'u  (de);  to  deem  it  —  (to),  juyer  con- 
veniih/e,  a  propos,  kittle  (de). 

EXPEDIENT,  n.  expedient,  m. 

Man  fur  an  — ,  homme  (/":=.  To  fall, 
U>  hit  upon  an  — ,  tomher  sur  un  =^; 
('ariser  d'un  ^ ;  to  be  reduced  to  — s, 
en  etre  aux  =:«. 

EXPEDIENTLY  [eks-ps'-dT-gnt-li]  adv. 
1.  J  conven(dtlement ;  d  propos;  2.  t  S 
proinptement :  rapidement. 

EXPEDITE  [«k»'-pe-dit]  v.  a.  1.  expe- 
dier ;  hater;  accelirer;  2.  expedier 
(faire  partir) ;  3.  faciliter. 

EXPKDITE,  adj.  %  1.  {chos.) prompt ; 
etrpediiif;  2.  facile  ;  3.  leger  (legure- 
ment  arni6). 

EXPEDITELY  [6k.'.pS-dit-ll]  adv.  $ 
1.  proinptement ;  2.  aetivement ;  S./a- 
cilement, 

EXPEDITION  [8kB.p8.di.h'.iin]  n.  1. 
ttrjiedition,  f. ;  2.  promptitude  ;  rapi- 
dUi ;  Mte;  diliq^mce,  t. ;  3.  (mar.,  mil.) 
tsepidition,  t 

On  an  — ,  (mil.)  en  expedition. 

EXPEDITIOUS  [5k.-p8-aub'.u.]  adj.  1. 
rapide;  prompt;  2.  (chos.)  prompt; 
%.  (pers.)  expeditif. 

EXPEDITIOUSLY  [cki-ps-duh'-fit-ii] 
idv.  rujAdement ;  promptement ;  ex,- 
pMitirement;  d'une  maniere  cxpedi- 
tive. 

EXPEDITIVE  [6k.'.pj-di  tu]  adj.  J 
vi>er8.)  expeditif 

EXPEL [«kt-p*i']  V.  a.  (—UNO :  —led) 
1.  (ruoM,  de)  expulser  (q.  u. );  2.  | 
(fkom,  de')  chasxer;  faire  Hortir;  8.  ^ 
wta«««r  (Eloigner),  4.  J  exclure;  5.  § 
•tytier ;  6.  (med.)  (keom,  de,  hors  de) 
li-pulser. 

EXPEI.LARLE  rckiptr-in  bl  ]  adj.  1. 
'U!d.)  HUHceptiljle  d'etre  chass^  (eli>ij^n6)  ; 
i.  (inOd.)  HiiKreptihle  d'Hre  erjiulse. 

To  lie  — ,  I.  ponroir  Atre  cluiHui ;  2. 
iPit'd  )  pounoir  fire  expicM. 

E.XPEI.LKi:  [.k.  i^iMur]  n.  t  person- 
«<•,  c/c""  i/'ii  expit/jie,  chasne,  f. 

KXPKNVK.    V    E\1-ENRE. 

KXI'KND  [f  k.  |./ml']  V.  n.  I.  ♦  I  dfpen- 
ler  (<«iiipl'.yer  d>    Inrirenl  !i);   2.  $  (on, 
(KKtr)  ■Uj.f-n-ei  ,  e-mpljujcr ;  3.  J  (on,  d) 
liiti 


consacrer ;  employer  ;  4.  §  (did.)  con- 
sommer;  5.  (did.)  absorber. 

3.  To  —  innney,  time  fn  a  wcrk,  consacrer  dt 

l^ai-ffent,  du  temps  a  tin  ouvra^ie. 

EXPENDITURE  [sks-pfn'-dl-tfir]  n.  1. 
1  *  depense  (argent  dopensu).  f  ;  2.  §  de- 
pense,  f  ;  emploi,  m. ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  sa- 
crifice, m. ;  4.  (de  compte)  depense,  f. ; 
5.  (did.)  consommation,  t. 

S.  The  sDiallcst  —  of  human  life,  h  inoindre  8a- 
criHce  de  la  vie  haniaiite. 

National  — ,  depenses  de  V^tat.  f.  pi. 
To  carry  to  the  — ,  (de  comptes)  porter, 
passer  en  depense. 

EXPENSE  l^fks-pfne']  n.  1.  \  depense 
(aigent  depense),  f  ;  2.  ||  (m.  p.)  depens, 
m.  pi. ;  8.  %frais,  ni.  pi. ;  4.  1  §  depense 
(emi)loi),  f. 

Extravagant  — ,  folle  depense;  inci- 
dental — ».f(iuxfrais;  petty  — s,  (com.) 
menus frais ;  — s  for  living,  for  victuals 
and  drink,  =«  de  table,  de  louche.  Free 
of — ,  1.  sans  frais;  2.  {com.)  franco. 
At  any  — ,  d  tout  prix;  at  a.  o.'s  — ,  1. 
aux  frais  de  q.  u. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  aux  de- 
pens  de  q.  u. ;  at  great  — ,  a  grands 
frais;  at  greater  — ,  d  plus  de  frais. 
To  be  at  an  — ,  faire  des  frais;  to  de- 
fray a  o.'s  — s,  defrayer  q.  u. ;  to  go  to 
— ,  se  mettre  en  =z ;  faire  des  frais  ;  to 
meet  an  — ,  faire  face  d  une  =  ;  to  put 
a.  o.  to  — ,  faire  faire  des  frais  a  q.  u. ; 
Induire  q.  u.  en=.;  constituer  q.  u.  en 
frais;  to  undejtake  an  — ,  se  charger 
d'une  =. 

EXPENSELESS  [  sks-pEiii'-)?.  ]  adj. 
sans  frais. 

EXPENSIVE  [sk.-pEn'-fTv]  adj.  1. 
(chos.)  dispendieux  ;  2.  %  (pers.)  depen- 
sier. 

EXPENSIVELY  rek.pSn'-siv-li]  adv. 
dispendieusement ;  otunemaniere  dis- 
jiendieuse. 

EXPENSIVENESS  [frks-pfn'-stv-nj,]  n. 
1.  prodigalite,  f.;  2.  frais,  m.  pi.;  de- 
pense,  f  sing. 

EXPERIENCE  [fke-pe'-rT-fns]  n.  expe- 
rience (connaissance  acquise  j)ar  un  long 
nsage,  par  une  serie  d'observations),  f. 

By,  from  — ,  par  ^ ;  of  — ,  qui  a  de 
i'=;  of  no  — ,  sans  =;.  To  have  — , 
avoir  de  f=; ;  to  speak  from  — ,  parler 
par  ^.  avec  connaissance  de  cause. 

EXPERIENCE,  v.  a.  1.  eprouver ;  2. 
faire  I'experience  de;  8.  experimenter 
(eprouver  par  experience). 

EXPERIENCED   [sks-ps'-ri.jnst]   adj. 

1.  (pers.)  qui  a  de  Vexperience;  2.  ex- 
perimente. 

EXPKRIENCER  [6k»-p6'-rl-«n-.ur]  n.  J 
auteur  d'experiences,  m. 

EXPERIMENT  [eks-pSr'-i-mSnt]  n.  J  § 
experience  (epreuve,  essai),  f. 

An  — in  natural  pl>i!i'B:)ptiy,  t<n«  experience  de 
fihtjsique. 

To  make  an  — ,  faire  une  = ;  to  try 
an  — ,  faire  une  =. 

EXPERIMENT,  v.  a.  1.  experimen- 
ter (vdrifier  par  des  experiences);  2.  X 
fah-e  I'experience  de. 

EXPERIMENT,  v.  n.  X  cerplrimen- 
ter ;  faire  I'experience. 

EXPERIMENTAL  [«k.-pfr.I.m6n'-tal] 
adj.  1.  (chos.)  experimental ;  fonde  sur 
t'expirience;  2.  (pers.)  qui  pr'ocede  par 
experience ;  3.  (pers.)  expiriinenti. 

EXPERIMENTALIST  [fki-pisr-l-m6n'- 

EXPERIMENTER   [ski-pfr'-T-mfnt-nr] 

n.  1.  auteur  d'expiriences;  2.  (did.)  ea> 
pirimenteur.  m. 

EXPERIMENTALLY  [{ki-pSr-I-mSn'- 
lal-iij  adv.  1.  par  experience;  2.  (did.) 
experimentaleme7it. 

EXPERT  [fki-purt'l  adj.  1.  habile; 
adroit :  2.  expert. 

—  allowance  t,  hahileti;  adresse.  f 

EXPERTLY [fki-puri'-n]  adv.  \.habi- 
lement :  adroitement;  2.  expertement. 

EXPERTNESS  [fk.  puri'-na]  n.  habi- 
leti :  adresse,  f. 

EXPIABLE  [{ki'-pi  abi]  adj.  qui  pent 
itre  evpii ;  que  Von  peut  ea-pier. 

To  l>e  — .  pnncoir  Ure  expii. 

EXPIATE  [fki'-pi-iit]  v.  a.  1.  expier ; 

2.  r^piirer  (eflfacer,  faire  disparattre)  •  8. 
detourver  (des  prodiges  mona(ants). 

■1.    Ii.  -  an  injury,  r«parer  une  ujfcHn, 


EXPIATION  [8k.-pi-a'-.hu.ij  n.  1.  (te 
piation,  f. ;  2  expiation  (ceremonle  fit 
piatoire),  f 

As  an  —  for.  en  =  de. 

EXPIATORY  [sk.'.pi-i-ts-r:]  adj.  «b 
piatoire. 

EXPILATION  [«k.-pMi'-iiiic]  n  1 
pillage ;  vol.  m. 

EXPIRABLE  [«k8-p!r' .-bi]  adj  J  2;rt 
peut  expirer. 

EXPIRATION  [«kj-pj.rs'-8hun]  a  1. 
expiration  (action  de  rendre  I'air  aspire) 
f. ;  2.  I  dernier  soupir,  m. ;  3.  §  evapo- 
ration, f ;  4.  §  exhalaison.  f. ;  5.  §  expi- 
ration (tin),  f. ;  6.  §  cessation,  f. ;  7.  (phy 
siol.)  expiration,  f. 

6.  Tlie  —  of  a  contract,  Texpirati.  n  rf'un  cr. 
tmt. 

EXPIRE  [«k»-pir']  V.  ft.  1.  I  expirer 
(rendre  I'air  aspire);  2.  j  exhaler;  3.  ) 
faire  expirer ;  finir  ;  clore. 

EXPIRE.  V.  n.  1.  II  §  expirer;  2.  % 
mourir  ;  perir  ;  S.  X  partir  avec  explo- 
sion ;  4.  (admin.,  dr.)  decider. 

EXPIRING  [fk.-pir'-ing]  adj.  1  §  expi- 
-ant. 

.'".XPIRY  [sks'-pt-ri]  n.  *  expiration 
(fin,  terme  de  la  duree),  f. 

EXPLAIN  [fksplan']  V.  a.  1.  expli- 
quer ;  2.  eclaircir  ;  debroxiiUer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  «'=.  To  —  away./atrd 
disparattre  d  force  d'explications. 

EXPLAIN,  V.  n.  (pens.)  s'expliquer ; 
donner  des  explicahons. 

EXPLAINABLE  [ek.-pliin'-a.bl]  adj. 
explicable. 

EXPLAINER  [8k.-plan'-ur]  n.  1.  ex- 
pUcateur,  m. ;  2.  commentateur  ;  glos- 
sateur,  in. 

EXPLANATION  [gks-plana'-.hfin]  n. 
1.  explication,  f.;  2.  eclaircissement,m. 

To  admit  of  an  — ,  souffrir,  recevoir 
une  explication  ;  to  come  to  an  -•  with 
a.  o.,  to  have  an  —  with  a.  o.,  avoir  unH 
explication,  un  eclaircissement  avei 
q.  u. 

EXPLANATORY  [  ek..plun'-i.t4.ir  i 
adj.  explicatif. 

EXPLETIVE  [6k.'-p)8-tiv]  adj.  1.  At 
remplissage  ;  2.  (gram.)  expUtif. 

EXPLETIVE,  n.  1.  (gram.) ' explctif, 
m. :  2.  (vers.)  che/cille,  f. 

EXPLETOKY  [sk.'-ple-to-ri]  adj.  X  <^« 
rempl'issage. 

EXPLICABLE  [Ske'-plf-ka-bl]  adj.  «»- 
plicable. 

EXPLICATE  [{ka'-pll-kat]  v.  a.  ;  1.  | 
deplier ;  derouler ;  2.  §  expliquer. 

EXPLICATION  [6k8-pll.ka'-.].nn]  n.  1. 
X  II  deploiement,  m. ;  2.  8  explication,  t. 

EXPLICATIVE  [sks'-pii-ki-iiv]  adj. 
explicatif. 

EXPLICATOR.  n.  X-   V.  Explainer. 

EXPLICATORY  [tks'-pii-ki  to-ri]  ndj. 
explicatif. 

EXPLICIT  [i?ks-plia'-it]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
explicite ;  2.  (pers.)  clair. 

EXPLICITLY  [oks-piis'-it-h]  adv.  «»- 
plicitement. 

EXPLICITNES3  [«k..plii'.it-n«i]  n. 
caractere  explicite.  m. 

EXPLODE  [cks-piod']  V.  n.fairt  «b- 
plosion. 

EXPLODE,  V.  a.  1.  t  1  chasser  Urn 
pous-sant) :  2.  J  repousser  ;  8.  J  fun 
saiUer  (une  mine);  4.  II  s iff! er  (pour  a6»- 
approuvcr);  5.  %condam'her;  6.  ^f ren- 
der; 7.  §  abandonner ;  8.  $  condam- 
ner ;  d.fairetomber. 

1.  Tn  —  tlie  idfa  of  re'iffi'iufl  per«enition», 
alrnndonner  rid^e  dee  perscudnin  reliyift'ten. 

EXPLODED  [«ki-piW-*d]  aty.  aldn 
donve. :  condamne. 

EXPLODER  [eki-pi6d'-ur]  n.  perton 
ne  qui  abandonne,  qui  condamnt,  t 

EXPLODING  [6k8-pi6d'.inr]  n.  [if 
mines)  sautage,  m. 

EXPLOIT  [ck..plftit']  n.  1.  exploit  (Mo- 
tion), m.;  2.hautfait;  faitd'artnel,tn. 

EXPLOITATION  [ik.  pi6ii  i'-iLir.]  a 
X  expliiilatlnn.  f. 

EXPLORATION     [i>ki.pIS-rii'.,hnn]    l 

1.  II  exploration,  f  ;  2.  §  examen,  ni. ;  8 
(mod.)  exploration,  f. 

EXPLORATORY  [fktplor'-ft  tin]  adj 
1.  d' exploration  ;  2.  (ilid.)  expUtraieitr 

EXPLORE  [fk.plar'l  v.  a.  I.  I  erpc 
rcr  :  2.  S  examine-'     i  ?  not,  i*.' 


EXP 


EXS 


EXT 


d  nor;  o  not,  H  tube,  H  tub;  '&  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  aii  pound;  th  tliin;  tli  this. 


EXPLOREli  [6k.-pUr'-ur]  n.  ea-plora- 
ttur,  m. 

EXI'LOSIOX  [6V.-pI6'-.hun]  n.l%  ex- 
plosion, f. 

EXPLOSIVE  [  6ki-pl6'-riT  ]  adj.  1. 
J>liy8.)  empLosif;  2.  (adverb.)  avea  ex- 
pkiticn. 

EXPONENT  [fki-po'-n5nt]  n.  (math.) 
itrpoiiint,  in. 

EXPONENTIAL  [iSk»-p6-nSn'-elml]  adj. 
(ite.)  exponmitieL 

EXPORT  [fikt-pan']  v.  a.  1.  t  empor- 
Ur ;  enlever ;  2.  (com ,  douanes)  expor- 
Uyr. 

E.XPORT  [6k»'-p6rt]  n.  (com.,  douanes) 
«e!port<ttion  (marcliandise),  f. 

—  duty  (douanes)  drcdt  de  sortie,  m. 
EXPORTABLE     [6k»-p6rt'-ii-bl]     adj. 

(com.,  douanes)  que  Vonpeut  exporter  ; 
jui  pent  elre  eosporte. 

To  be  — ,  poiiroir  itre  exports. 

EXPORTATION  [sk.-pOr-ia'-ahun]  n. 
1.  X  traiiKport  (action),  m. ;  2.  (com., 
douanes)  exportation  (action),  f. 

Bounty  on  — ,  (douanes)  prime  d'ex- 
portation,  f. ;  cliannel  of  — ,  'com.)  de- 
botiche,  m.   On  — ,  (douanes)  d  la  sortie. 

EXPORTER  [«k8  port'-ur]  n.  (com., 
iouancs)  exportatetir,  m. 

EXPOSE  [sks-poz']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)  ex- 
poser  ;  2.  ^  oenstirer. 

To  —  o."s  self,  s'exposer  (sc  mettre  en 
Ot'ril);  to  be— d  to,  1.  etre  expo.se  d;  2. 
j'exponer  d ;  3.  etre  en  butte  a. 

EXP0SEDNES3  [fiks-poz'-sd-nis]  n. 
Hat  d^nn^  personne  exposee  (u  un 
mal),  m. 

EXPOSER  [8k.-poi'-ur]  n.  (m.  p.)  per- 
sonne qui  expose  (une  autre),  f. 

To  be  an  —  of.  exposer. 

EXPOSITION  r«k.-po-.uh'-un]  n.  1.  «B- 
poHtion  (action,  otat),  f. ;  2.  exposition 
(situation),  f ;  3.  exposition  (interpreta- 
tion), £ ;  4.  t  acees,  m. ;  5.  (dr.  fr.)  ex- 
position (d'un  criminel),  f. 

EXPOSITIVE  [6ki-poi'-i-tiv]  adj.  ex- 
iMcatif. 

EXPOSITOR  [6k.-poz'-i-tur]  n.  1.  I  § 
tuterprite ;  commenUttear,  m. ;  2.  vo- 
32l>tutiire ;  glosnaire,  m. 

"EX  POST  FACTO"  [sk.post-fuk'.io] 
M.  (dr.)  1.  apres  coup ;  2.  (de  loi)  aoec 
iffel  relroactif. 

EXPOSTULATE  [ek.-post'-fi.ist]  v.  n. 
(WITH,  d;  FOR,  de)  \.  se  plaindre;  2. 
\  /aire  des  remontranees ;  3.  /aire  des 
reproohes ;  reprocher. 

EXPOSTULATION  [6k.- po.t-u-li'-eh5n] 
D.  1.  plaints,  f. ;  2.  I'emontrance,  f. ;  8. 
reproolie,  m. 

EXPOSTULATOR  [sk.-post'.ii-Ii-tur] 
n.  X  personne  qui  fait  dm  pluintes,  des 
remnntrances,  des  reprochea,  f. 

EXPOSTULATORY  [«k.-po8t'-fi-Iii-t6- 
ri]  adj.  1.  de  pUiinte ;  2.  de  reinon- 
trance;  3.  de  reproche. 

EXPOSURE  [fk.-p6'.zhiir]  n.  1.  expo- 
sition (action,  6lat),  f. ;  2.  (to,  d)  expiosi- 
tion  (situation),  f. ;  3.  (to,  a)  etat  de  la 
personne,  de  la  chose  qui  est  exposee 
(au  inal),  m. ;  4.  danger;  peril,  m. ;  5. 
eiilat ;  scandale,  m. 

3.  —  to  Ihe  uir,  to  the  cold^  tn  cenBura,  4lre  ex- 
p.vse  <i  Pair,  aufmid,  a  la  crUlque. 

—  to,  1.  etre  expose  A ;  2.  s^exposer  d. 
To  make  an  — ,  faire  eclat,  du  scandale. 

EXPOUND  ■[6k8.p6und']  V.  a.  1.  expo- 
ner  (deduire);  2.  easpliquer ;  interpre- 
ter; 3.  X  examiner. 

EXPOUNDER  [fks-pSund'-ur]  n.  1. 
personne  qui  expose  (d6diiit),  f  ;  2.  in- 
tsrprete  (personne  qui  edaircit  le  sens 
d'un  sateur),  m. 

To  be  the  —  of,  1.  exposer  (d6duire); 
L  expliquer ;  interpreter. 

KX  PRESS  [6k8-prs,']  V.  a.  1.  l  §  exprl- 
».sr ;  2,  §  exprimer ;  enoncer ;  3.  §  re- 
jresaitcr;  4.  %  dexigner. 

To  —  o."s  self,  s'exprimer ;  s'enoncer. 

EXPRESS,  adj.  X.expres;  2  formel ; 
t  d'une  ressem'hlance  exacte ;  4.  (ad- 
T'lrb.)  eippris ;  expressement. 

EXPRESS,  n.  1.  expres,  m. ;  2.  esta- 
fette,  f  ;  3.  X  mexsnge,  tn. 

Oy  — ,  1.  par  ea<prei ;  l.par  estafftte. 

EXPItKSSIBLt!  [t,k8.prf8'-8i-bl]  adj.  1. 
qui  psiit  Ure  etrprime  (dont  on  pout 
arer  le  sue  Ai  lojiis);  2.  %  exprima'j'.e. 


EXPRESSION  rck8-pr88h'-uii]  n.  1.  H 
expression,  f. ;  2.  §  expression ;  enon- 
ciation,  f  ;  3.  §  expression  (terme),  f. 

Beautiful,  fine  — ,  belle  expression, 
lively  — ,  vive  ==;  theatrical  — ,  dibit 
tliedtral,  m.  Beyond  all  — ,  au  deld  de 
totite  =.  To  be  clioice  in  o."s  — s,  etre 
recherche  dans  ses  =:« ;  to  be  deficient, 
faulty  in  — ,  pecher  par  1'=.. 

EXPRESSIVE  [Dk8-pr68'.8lv]  adj.  §  1. 
expressif  ;  2.  (of,...)  qui  ca'prime 
(6nonce,  manifeste,  reprdsente,  etc.). 

To  be  —  of  §,  exprimer. 

EXPRESSIVELY  [6k.  pr6i'-8tv-l.]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  expressive ;  aveo  ex- 
pre.i.sion. 

EXPRESSIVENESS  [6k.-pr6.'.8lv-n6.] 
n.  1.  force  d" expression,  t ;  2.  expres- 
sion (force  expriince).  t 

EXPRESSLY  [6k8  pr6.'-ii]  adv.  ex 
pressement. 

EXPRESSNESS  [6k.-pr6.'-n6.]  n.  X 
caractere  formel,  m. 

EXPRESSURE  [6k.-pr6.h'-i.r]  n.  t  §  1. 
expression  (action  de  s'e.xprimer),  f  ;  2. 
expression  (manifestation  de  sentiment), 
f. ;  8.  empreinte,  f. 

EXPROBRATE  [eks-prs'-brfit]  v.  sl  X 
hldmer  ;  reproclier. 

E  X  P  ROB  RAT  I  ON  [6k.-pro-bra'-.liun] 
n.  X  blame;  reproche,  tn. 

EXPROBRATIVE  [  Sk^pr6'-bra-Hv  ] 
adj.  X  <Jl6  reproche. 

"  EX  PROFESSO"  [6k.-pr6f6«'-.s]  adv. 
ex  professo. 

EXPROPRIATE  [ek.-pro'-prT-it]  v.  a 
1.  X  ahandonner ;  renoncer;  2.  (dr.) 
exproprier. 

EXPROPRIATION  [  6k.-pro-prI-a'- 
•hun]  n  1.  t  (d/andon,  m. ;  renoncia- 
tion,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  eo-propriation,  f. 

EXPUON  [cka-piiii']  V.  a.  t  prendre 
d'assaut. 

EXPUGNABLE  [6k.-pug'-na-bl]  adj.  + 
(did.)  expugnable. 

EXPUGNATION  [6k.-pug-n.i'-.hun]  n. 
+  1.  prise  (par  assaut),  f. ;  2.  conquete,  f. 

EXPULSE,  V.  a.  V.  Exi-kl. 

EXPULSION  [6k.-pul'-.hrin]  n.  1. 
(from,  de)  expulsion,  f. ;  2.  (m6d.)  ex- 
pulsion, f. 

EXPULSIVE  [  6k8.pur-.lv  ]  adj.  t 
(jn6d.)  (xpulsif. 

EXPUNCTtON  [6k8-pungk'-shun]  n.  X 
ejricure ;  rature,  f. 

EXPUNGE  [6k«-puiij']  V.  a.  ].  I  rai/er  ; 
raturer  ;  effacer  ;  2.  1  retrancher  ; 
faire  disparaitre  ;  8.  §  effacer. 

3.  To  —  tile  nieinory  of  a.  th.,  effacer  U  souve- 
nir de  (/.  f-A. 

EXPUNGING  [6k.-punj'-lng]  n.  X  ra- 
ture; efacnre. 

EXPURGATE  [sks  pur'-gSt]  v.  a  1.  $| 
nettot/er  ;  2.  §  purger  (un  livre). 

EXPURGATION    [6k3-pur-ga'-shun]  n. 

1.  {  nettoiement,  m. ;  2.  §  purification, 
f. ;  3.  I  §  action  de  purger  (un  livre),  f. 

EXl'URGATOR  [6k.-pur'-g.vtur]  n.  X 
correctetir  (qui  pnrjre  un  livre),  m. 

EXPURGATORIOUS[6k»-pur-ga-to'-ri. 
ua]   adj.   expurgatoire  X-  V.  Expurga- 

TORY. 

EXPURGATORY  [  6k.-par'-ea-t6-rl  ] 
adj.  1.  ea-pnrgatoire;  2.  aejustificution  ; 
qui  sert  a  justijier. 

EXPURGE,  V.  ExpiTROATE. 

EXPURGING  [6k.-purj'-ing]  adj.  X  ex- 
purgatoire. 

EXt^UISITE  [6k.'.kwT-iH]  adj.  1.  J  § 
ex<juis ;  2.  1  (m.  p.)  atroce  (aijru);  af 
freux  ;  vif;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  consomme  ;  4. 
it  curieux  (qui  desire  savoir). 

1.  —  pain,  ih  it'fnr  atrrc,  artret  a-*,  v!vf>. 

EXQUISITELY  [ska'-kwT-zit-h]  adv.  1. 
d'une  maniere  exqui-^e ;  parfaitement ; 

2.  (m.  p.)  vivement;  3.  (in.  p.)  comple- 
tenifnt;  4.  (beaux-arts)  exquisement. 

EXQUISITENESS  [6k8'-k»!-z,t-n6s]  n 
1.  goAt  exquis,  m. ;  perfection,  f. ;  2. 
(m.  p)  force  extreme  ;  violence,  f. 

•i.  Tile  erqtiisiteness  of  g  i.'f,  la  viuletice  d:  la 

EXSANGUIOrS  [6k  8nng'.gwT-u.]  a(|j. 

'[.exsangue;  qui  n'a  point  de  sang  ;  2. 

(zoot  )  a  Sling  blane. 
EXSICCATE,  V.  Desiccatk 
EXSUCCOUS  [6k-8uk'-ka.]  adj.  (did.) 

qui  n'a  point  de  sue  ;  dessiche. 


EXSUCTION  [6k.uk'-d,ai.]  n.  (:Ud.; 
exsuccion,  f. 

EXSUDATION,  V.  Exudatioh. 

EXSUDE,  V.  Exi-DE. 

EXSUFPLICATE  [ik-.ur-m  hit], 

EXSUEFOLATE  (sk-.aC-fd  lit]  a^J.  J 
enfie ;  meprixiibU. 

EXSUFFLATION  [sk-iiU-fli'-atin]  a 
X  soufjie;  vent,  tn. 

E^iTANT  [6k.'-iant]  adj.  1.  ^  qui  tub- 
siste ;  2.  §  qui  existe, 

1.  The  eaili.-st  —  law,  la  n'ut  aru-ienne  hi  qoi 
s'.tsi.te.  a.  The  Must  critical  woik  — ,  te  pltu 
l>vl  iiuvrage  de  critii/ne  qni  existe. 

To  be  — ,  1.  subsister  ;  2.  exister. 
EXTASY,  V.  Ecstasy. 
EXTEMPORAL  [eks  tem'-poml]  a^.  t 

1.  improvise. ;  2.  d' improvisation. 
To  be  — ,  imprariser. 
EXTEMPORALLY    [6k.-t8m'-p«-»l.ll3 

«tiv.  X  d  I'improviste. 
EXTEMPORANEOUS  [6k.-t6m-p8-r4  - 

EXTE.MPORARY  [  6k.-t6m'-p«-ra-rl  ] 
adj.  1.  poiir  le  mmnent ;  2.  ^improvite. 

—  speaker,  improrisatmir,  m. ;  im- 
provisatrioe,  f. ;  —  speaking,  improvi- 
sation, f 

EXTEMPORANEOUSLY  [  6k.-«iii- 
p6-ra'-iie-ua-li], 

EXTEMPORARILY  [6k.-t6m'-p«-rs.rt- 
li]  adv.  d'abondance. 

EXTEMPORE  [6ks-t6m'-p6-re]  adv.  1. 
sur-le-champ ;  siir.<>^  ''jyaration;  sana 
reflexion  prealable ;  2.  4.  avec  improvi- 
sation. 

To  deliver  — ,  improviser  (nn  dis- 
cours);  to  speak  — ,  parler  d'abon- 
dance ;  improviser. 

EXTEMPORE,  adj.  improvise. 

EXTEMPORE,  n.  1.  improvisation 
(action),  £  ;  2.  4.  impromptu,  m. 

EXTE.MPORINESS  [6k..|6m'-po-r!-nfa] 
n.  X  l.faculte  de  I'improvisation,  f. ;  3, 
caracUre  de  I'improvisation,  vn. 

EXTEMPORIZE  [ek.-isni'-pd-rii]  v.  n. 
improviser. 

EXTEMPORIZER  [r-k.-Wm'-psrii-ur] 
n.  improvisateur,  m.  ;  improvisa- 
trice,  f 

EXTEMPORIZING  [  6k.-tSm'-p6-ri.. 
ing]  adv.  de  V im pror isation . 

EXTEND  [6k8  t6ii,l']  V.  a.  1.  1  §  e'ten- 
dre;  donner  de  I'extension  d;  2.  | 
tendre ;  3.  §  prolonger  (du  temps) ;  4.  j 
continuer  ;  5.  -|-  donner;  6.  J  ^fer«r 
(louer);  7.  J  §  a'emparer  de ;  8.  (dr.) 
saisir. 

2.  To  —  o.'b  arm,  tendre  le  bras.  4.  To  —  tbe 
regal  line,  continuer  la  Itgnee  roya'.e. 

EXTEND,  V.  n.  (to,  a)  \.%s'etendre; 

2.  §  (du  temps)  se  prolonger. 
EXTENDER  [6k8-t6nd'-nr]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne, chose  qui  etend,  £ ;  2.  personne, 
chose  qui  sert  d  etendre.  £ 

EXTENDIBLE  [eks  t6nd'-i-bl]  adj.  1.  } 
(did.)  exten.nble ;  2.  §  (to,  a)  qui  s'e- 
tend  ;  appliadde :  3.  (dr.)  saisissable. 

EXTENSIBILITY  [ek.  t6n-.i-Ml'-i-ti], 

EXTENSIBLENESS  [6ka-tCn'-.i-bl-u8e] 
n.  extensihilite,  £ 

EXTENSIBLE  [sk.-t6n'..i-bl]  adj.  1. 
(did.)  extensible;  2.  §  qui  pent  a'eteii- 
dre. 

To  be  — ,  pouroir  s' etendre. 

EXTENSION  [Ak8-t«n'-.hun]  n.  1.  em- 
tension,  £;  2.  (cliir.)  eatension,  £;  8. 
(gram.)  (xtension,  £ 

Bv  —  of  tlie  sense,  {^a,m.\  par  =. 

EXTENSIVE  [ek8-i6n'-8iv]  adj.  1.  1  (j 
{cXws,.) etend u;  vaste;  ample;  grand; 
2.  §  (pers.)  grand. 

EXTENSIVELY    [6k.-t6n'-.Tv-li]   adv 

1.  aveti  etend ue;  d'une  maniere  i'tcn- 
due;  amplement :  2.  fort  au  loin, 

EXTENSIVENESS  [eka-ten'-siv-nw]  i . 
5  §  vaste  etendiw,  £ 

EXTENSOR  [6k8  t6n'-.ur]  n.  (anal.) 
extenseur ;  7nuscle  extenseur,  la 

— ,  —  muscle,  muscle  extenseur.  m. 

EXTENT  [6k8  t6nt']  n.  1. 1  S  elendue,  f. ; 

2.  §  degre;  point,  ni. ;  3.  |  violence.  £; 
4.  (dr.)  expertise  pour  e-siimer  les  bieni 
d'un  debiteur  sai-n,  £;  5.  (dr.)  ordon- 
nance  d'fxpeiiise,  f  :  6.  (inns.)  et-endut 
(de  la  voix,  d  un  instrument),  f. 

Wide  — ,  ^■a^'^e  ctendue.     Writ  of—-, 
(dr.)  ordmnance  d'etcpertim,  C     In  - 
19T 


EXT 


EXT 


EXU 


a  fate ;  d  far ;  (?  fail ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  e  met ;  f  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no  ;  6  move ; 


),<?=;  tc  the  full  —  §.  da7iii  tovte  son 
n= ;  to  the  —  of  %j>isqa'd  concurrenc-e 
*a;  to  £  certain  —  §,  d,ju?qu'd  nn  cer- 
tain point ;  to  a  ercat  — ,  granOement; 
(y/nMderablemfnt ;  a  nn  haut  (Jegre; 
to  such  an  — ,  d  un  si  haut  degre  ;  si 
Unn. 
EXTENUATE  Tfin-tfii'-fi-at]  v.  a.  1.  | 

(iiminuer ;  2.  §  i^'tenuer ;  atten uer ;  8. 
aj^iJilir ;  4.  §  attenuer  (rendre  moins 
gr»v?^;  t>.  %%  mitiger;  6.  %  II  rmifier. 

EXTENUATE,  adj.  %  \.  \eeeienue;  2. 
{  affaibli. 

EXTENUATING       [  fk.-t8n'-u-«l-ing  ] 

sdi.  1.  I  qui  eatenue  ;  2.  (dr.)  attenuant. 

EXTENUATION  [fk.-tSn-ii-a'-rfiun]  n. 
1.  I  extenuation,  f. ;  2.  §  attenuation,  f. ; 
^  §  mitigation,  £ ;  4.  (rl)6t)  extenua- 
tion; iitote,  t. 

In  —  of  §,  1.  pour  attenuer  ;  2.  po^tr 
mitiger. 

EXTERIOR  [6k.  te'-ri-nr]  adj.  !.!§«»- 
terieur ;  2.  §  (to,  de)  en  dehors. 

EXTEKIOU,  n.  1.  (clios.)  ea-ierieur 
(ce  qui  parait  au  deliors),  in. ;  2.  (clios.) 
forme  exterieure,  f ;  3.  (pers.)  eaie- 
i-ieur;  phyHqtie,  in. 

Pleasing  — ,  exterieur  agreahle,  m. 

EXTERIORLY  [6k..te'-ri-ur-li]  adv.  % 
exterietireiiient. 

EXTEIt.MINATE  [sk.-tur'-mi-nat]  V.  a. 
I.  4.  1  §  ea-tenniner ;  2.  |i  etetirper ;  de- 
raciner;  3.  (alg.)  Himiner. 

EXTERMINATION  [  6k.-tur-ml-na'. 
ihun]  n.  1.  l  §  extermination,  f. ;  2.  ||  ex- 
tirpati(/7i  (action  de  diraciner),  f. ;  8. 
(alg.)  elimination,  f 

EXTEKMIN  ATOR  [6k.-tur'-mi-na-tur] 
n.  externiinateur,  ni. 

EXTERMINATORY  [fki-tur'-ml-na-W- 
ri]  adj.  d'ea'tsrmiuaiion. 

EXTER.MINE  %.   V.  Exterminatk. 

EXTERN  t.   V.  External. 

EXTERNAL  [skn-tur'-ual]  adj.  1.  +  J  § 
tvteriear ;  2.  g  externe;  3.  (anat.)  etc- 
'itrne;  4  (const.)  (de  mur)  de  face ;  5. 
{matti>  extern e ;  6.  (mod.)  externe. 

EXTERNAL,  n.  \.  forine  exterieure, 
£ ;  ea:terietcr,  in. ;  2.  chose  exterieure,  f. ; 
toiet  eccterieur,  m. ;  3.  pratique  eorte- 
rifure.  f. 

EXTERNALLY  [ 6k.-tur'.nnl.li ]  adv. 
KsUrieurement 

EX  T  E  R  R  A  N  EOUS  [  gk.-Mr-ra'-ne-Of  ] 
aidj.elr<inger  (de  pays  otrangcr). 

EXTERSION  [iks  t»r'  Bhuu]  n.  $  ac- 
tion d'emiii/er,  de  nettoyer,  f. 

EXTIL  [fk.-iii']  V.  n.  %{ — ling;  — led) 
detioutter. 

KXTILLATION  [tki-til-la'-.hun]  n.  % 
acti(M  de  degontter,  f. 

EXTINCT  [tkt-tingkt']  adj.  1.  |  (de 
feu)  eteint ;  2.  §  (chos.)  eteint ;  3.  § 
(pers.)  eteint  (flni  faute  d'heritiers). 

5.  The  niilifary  spirit  was  — ,  Vetprit  mititaire 
flit  Eteint. 

To  become  —  §,  s^iteindre  (flnlr  faute 
ITidrltiers). 

EXTINCT,  V.  a  t  §  iteindre  (faire 
ceraer). 

EXTINCTION  [fki  tTngk'-tliun]  n.  \.  \ 
(dn  feu)  extinction,  f ;  2.  §  extinction,  f. 

EXTINGUISH  [fk.-ting'.gwiib]  v.a.  ]. 
I  eteindre  (le  feu);  2.  •§  etelndre ;  faire 
ceHner :  8.  §  e<lipser :  nurpasser. 

EXTINGUISH  ABLE  f«k.-ting'.gwl.h. 
til]  wli.  t  (  S  qnon  pent  eteindre. 

EXtlNGUISHER  [Sktllng'-gwlih-ar] 
a  1.  I  S  peraoniie,  clwce  qui  eteint,  C  ;  2. 
I  ifigiiolr.  III. 

KXTINGriSIIMENT[ikt-ung'.gw),i,. 
»«o>l  n.  1.  I  (de  feu)  extinction  (action), 
t  ;  2  J  extinction,  f  ;  a  (dr.)  eatinc- 
tv»i,  f. 

i.XTIRl'J.   r.  Kjctiri-atk. 

KXTIIM'ABLE  [fk.-iur'.iwbl]  adj.  [  $ 
CfM  I'oii  pent  eirtirper,  dirariiier. 

E.K  n  liPATE  [fkt-tur'.pai]  V.  b.  (krom, 
■S«)  1.  i  fxtir/Ter;  deraciiier;  2.  §  extir- 
(ftr ;  "1,  (cliir.)  etetirper. 

:■■  T<i  —  II  «f   ■«•  r(i4<.,  i-xtirprr  unr  ran  rntiire. 

KXTIRP.ATION    [fkt  Inr  pa'.,h.in]    n. 

'riroM,  </')  I.  I  Krtiim  d'exiirper,  de  di- 

'uciner,  f. ;  2.  j  extirpation,  f. ;  8.  (clilr.) 

Krtirpatiori.  f 

EXTIRPATOR  [tki  lur'  pituij  n.  {  |  8 
mU/i^pat-eiir,  m. 
ifiS 


£XTOL  [ek.4ol']  V.  a.  (—ling  ;  —led) 
1.  g  eler.er ;  exalter ;  loiter;  2.  §  cele- 
hrer  ;  3.  §  (in.  p.)  preconisei'  (loner). 

EXTOLLER  [6k.-tol'-hir]  n.  1.  louan- 
geur  ;  panegyriste,  m. ;  2.  (in.  p.)  per- 
so'tne  qui  preconise,  f. 

EXTOLMENT  [  fka-toi'-mcnt  ]  n.  % 
loMdnge,  f ;  panegyriqiie,  in. 

EXTORSIVE  [6k.-t6r'-.Tv]  adj.  qui  ex- 
torque. 

EXTORSIVELY  [6k..Wr'-gTv-li]  adv. 
par  extorsion. 

EXTORT  [fk.-t6rt']  V.  a.  (from,  d)  1.  J 
§  extorquer  ;  2.  §  arraeher. 

2.  Al!  tliHl  iiidiiatry  ran  —  fn  m  nature,  tout  ee 
que  It  tiavii'  pent  arraclier  d  la  nature. 

EXTORTER  [£k.-l6ri'-ur]  n.  1.  (OK,...) 
personne  qui  extorque,  f. ;  2.  $  attteur 
d'extoisions,  m. ;  3.  coneussionnaire,  m. 

EXTORTION  [sks-t6r'-Bhiin]  n.  1.  [  ex- 
torsion,  f  ;  2.  §  violence,  f. 

EXTORTIONER  [{k.-tdi-'n^hun-ur]  n.  1. 
auteur  d'extorsions,  in. ;  2.  coneussion- 
naire (par  des  exactions),  m. 

EXTORTIOUS  [ckB-t6r'-.buB]  adj.  par 
extorsion. 

EXTRA  [tks'-tra]  pr6p.  1.  en  s-iis;  2. 
suppfententaire;  3.  (comp.)  au  deld. 

EXTRA,  adv.  en  •mpplentent. 

EXTRACT  [sk».trakt']  V.  a.  (from)  1. 1 
§  extraire  (de) ;  2.  %  %  tirer  (de) ;  3.  § 
retirer  (de) ;  recueiUir  (de) ;  4.  extraire 
(des  dents);  arraeher;  5.  (chim.)  ex- 
traire; 6.  (math.)  ea'trai>-e. 

3.  To—  p'ensure  fmiii  a  gixd  acticn,  retirer  rftt 
p'aisir  d^une  btinne  actin. 

EXTRACT  [sks'-trakt]  n.  1.  §  evtrait 
(de  livre.  d'dcrit),  in.  ;  2.  |  §  extraction, 
t  ;  3.  (cliiin.)  extrait,  in. ;  4.  (dr.)  extrait, 
m. ;  5.  (idiarni.)  extrait,  m. 

EXTRACTING  [tks-trakt'-ing]  adj.  t 
absorhant. 

EXTRACTION  [  Sks-trak'-shiin  ]  n. 
(from,  de)  1.  J  §  extraction,  f. ;  2.  (do 
dents)  extraction,  f. ;  8.  (chim  )  extrac- 
tion, f.  ;  4.  (chir.)  extraction,  f.  ;  5. 
(math.)  extraction,  £ ;  6.  (pharm.)  ex- 
trait, m. 

Denoting  — ,  1.  giii  marque  extrac- 
tion ;  2.  (gram.)  extractif. 

EXTRACTIVE  [sk»-trnk'.tYv]  adj.  1. 
que  Von  peut  extraire;  2.  (chim.)  ete- 
tractif. 

EXTRACTIVE,  n.  (chim.)  extrao- 
tif,  m. 

EXTRACTOR  [6kt-tr»kt'-nr]  n.  I.  (ac- 
couch.)  forceps,  m.  ;  2.  (chir.)  tenette 
(l)our  la  taille),  £ 

EXTRADICTIONAEY  [  fks-tra-dik'- 
«hun-a-ri]  adj.  non  forme  de-mots. 

EXTRADITION  [«k..tTa-<li»h'-un]  n. 
extradition,  £ 

EXTRADOS  [Jkura'-dos]  n.  eatra- 
dos,  in. 

EXTRAESSENTIAL  [  sk.-tr.-«a.t«n' 
shal'l  adj.  no^i  essentiel. 

EXtRAGENEOUS  [  6k.-tra-je'-ii6.u.  ] 
adj.  d^une  autre  espece. 

EXTRAJUDICIAL  [iks-tra-ji-dTgh'-al] 
adj.  (dr.)  extrajudiciaire. 

EXTRAJUDICIALLY  [sks-tra-ju-diah'- 
a!-li]  adv.  (dr.)  extrajudiciairement. 

EXTRALIM ITARY  [  6k.-ira-lim'-i-ta. 
ri]  adj.  ail  deld  des  limites. 

EXTRAMISSION  [fks-tra-mi.h'-un]  n. 
X  emitv'on,  £ 

EXTRAMUNDANE  [Ckt-tra-mun'-dan] 
adj.  (1)1  deld  d.u  monde  inateriel. 

EXTRANEOUS  [8k.-tra'.nS-a.]  adj.  1. 
(to,  u)  etranger  (pas  de  la  memo  na- 
ture) ;  2.  (to,  de)  eu  dehors. 

EXTRAORDINARIES  [  «k.-tr6r'-di. 
nii-riz]  n.  pi.  1. 1  can  extraordinaire^,  m. 
pi.  ;  2.  (admin.)  extraordinaire,  m. 
sin.t. 

EXTP.AORDINARILY  [  «kt-tr6r'.dl 
na-rt-n]  ndv.  ea-traordinairemenU 

EXTRAORDINARINESS  [6ki-tr6r'.dl. 
iiR-ri.nf«]  n.  caraciire  extraordinaire 
(remarquahle).  in. ;  rartte,  f. 

EXTRAORDINARY  f?k.lr6r'.dl.na-rl] 
adj.  1.  extraordinaire;  2.  (m.  p.)  extra- 
ordinaire :  extraragiint. 

EXTlt  A  I'A  ROCH  I  AL  [f  k.  tra-pa-ro'  kl- 
•1]  a.lj.  //w«  de  la  ptiroisse. 

EXTRAPAROCHIALLY   [fk.lra-p.- 
rt'-kikl  111  adv.  horn  de  la  ptiroisse. 
KXTUA  P  U(  JKESS  ION  A  L  UkiHra-prt- 


fr«h'-un.al  ]  adj.  X  etranger  i  la  pro 
fesnion. 

EXTRAPROVINCIAL  [  Jkurtprs 
vin'-«hai]  adj.  X  lui  n'ectpas  de  la  mem* 
province. 

EXTRA  REGULAR  [ekum-rtg'-u  larj 
wlj.  hors  des  I'egles. 

kXTRATERRITORIAL  [«k.-ir«-t«r  1I 
to'-rl-al]  adj.  hors  d'un  territoire. 

EXTRAUGHT  [6k.-trat'l  p.  pa.  t  «»• 
trail;  ne. 

EXTRAVAGANCE  [fk»  trav'-a-gaa»l 

EXTRAVAGANCY  [Sk.-trav'-a-gan  .1] 
n.  1. 1 II  ecart  (action  de  s'ecarter),  m. ;  2. 
§  ecart  (de  la  raison,  etc.),  m. ;  3.  extra- 
vagance; bizarrerie,  f;  A.  folles  di- 
penses ;  prodigalites,  £  pi. 

EXTRAVAGANT  reks-trav'-a-gant]  adj. 

1.  t  II  errant;  2.  X  I  Qui  s'ecarte  d-ea 
bornes ;  3.  %  extravagant ;  bizarre;  4. 
§  depensier. 

—  person,  personne  qui  fait  de  folles 
depenses,  £  ;  depensier,  m. ;  depensiere, 
£  To  be  —  §,  1.  Stre  eertravagant ;  2. 
(pers.)  extravaguer ;  8.  faire  de  follei 
depenses ;  etre  depensi-er. 

EXTRAVAGANT,  n.  1.  +  I  vaga- 
bond.  III. ;  vagahonde,  £ ;  2.  §  extrava- 
gant, m. ;  extravagante,  £ 

EXTRAVAGANTLY  [ski-trav'-a-gaut- 
li]  adv.  1.  §  d^une  maniere  extrava- 
gante ;  2.  prodigalement ;  avecprodi- 
galite. 

EXTRA VAGANTNESS  [  8ka-trav'-». 
gani-nSB]  H.  J  §  extravagance,  £ 

EXTRAVAGATION  [  6k».trav-a-ga'. 
«hun]  n.  X  %  extravagance,  £ 

EXTRAVASATED  [ekj-trav'-a-tat-M] 
adj.  (mod.)  extravase. 

To  be  — ,  1.  etre  =z ;  2.  a'extravasor. 

EXTRAVASATION  f  ek.-trav-a-rt' 
•hull]  n.  (mcd.)  extravasation ;  extra- 
vasion,  £ 

EXTREME  [6k.-tr8n/]  adj.  I  '■artimc; 

2.  X  extreme  (excessif ). 
EXTREME,  n.  1.  extremite,  £;  2.  ex- 
treme, m.  ;    3.  X  extravagance,  £  ;    < 
(log.)  extreme,  m. ;  5.  (math.)  extreme,  m 

To  an  — ,  d  Vextreme  ;  juxqu^d  /==, 
To  avoid  — s,  eviter,  fair  les  =4  ;  to 
carry  to  — b,  porter,  pousser  a  V-=. :  to 
go  from  one  —  to  another,  passer  d'un 
=  a  I' autre;  to  run  into  — s,  se  jeter 
dans  les  =«.  — s  meet,  les  ■=.  se  tou- 
chent. 

EXTREMELY  [sk.  trSm'-H]  adv.  ex- 
tremement 

EXTREMITY  [sk.-trfm'-i-ti]  n.  1.  |  J 
extremiie,  £  ;  2.  §  extremite,  f.  ;  ex- 
treme, m. ;  8.  §  extremite,  £ ;  cas  ex- 
treme, m. ;  4.  t  §  calamite,  £  ;  5.  J  f  tlo- 
lence,  £  ;  6.  J  §  rigueur,  £ ;  (anat)  tw- 
tremite,  t ;  membre.  m. 

To  the  last  — ,  d,  jusqu'd  la  derniin 
extremite.  To  drive  to  — ,  pousser  <i 
bout 

EXTRICABLE  [  sks'-tri-ka-bi  ]  adj 
qtfon  peut  degager ;  qui  peut  se  de- 
gager. 

To  be  — ,  pvwvoir  etre  dtgage ;  pou  • 
voir  se  degager. 

EXTRICATE  pki'-tn-kAi]  v.  a.  (out 
OF,  FRO.M,  de)  \.deharrusser ;  degager  ; 
2.  degager ;  tirer ;  3.  tirer  (q.  u.)  d'af- 
faire. 

To  —  o.'s  8el£  1.  (from)  ae  tirer  (de) 
(q.  cli.) ;  2.  ^  ««  tirer  d" affaire ;  ^P~  ti- 
rer son  ejnngle  dn  jeu. 

EXTRICATION'  [fk.-trl-ka'-riiiir.]  a, 
action  de  debarrafser,  de  degager  ; 
action  de  tirer  d'af  aire,  £ 

EXTRINSIC  [ik.-trln'.rtk], 

EXTRINSICAL  [  «k..trm'..i  kal  ]  a4j. 
(did.)  extrins^qiie. 

EXTRUDE  [fki-trud']  V.  0.  ((I'd)  L 
expulser  ;  2.  repousser. 

EXTRUSION  [fk.-tru'.Jiuii]  n.  (dklj 
expulsion,  £ 

EXTUHERANCE  [fha-tu-bur-am], 

EXTUBERANCY  [i5k..iu'.bur-«ii.*J  a 
X  protutierance,  £ 

EXTUBERANT  [cknQ'-tur-ani]  n^J.  J 
proeniinent;  saillavt. 

EXTU  BERATION  [8k».tu-bur-i'.ih«»] 
n.  protntih'ance,  £ 

EXTUSION  [tknu'-.hfin]  n.  (did.)  » 
pulsion,  t. 

EXUBERANCE  r»<»-u'-bor  .lul 


EYE 


EYR 


FAO 


6  nor;  o  not ;  *  tube ;  «l  tub ;  fi  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  oi  oil ;  dCi  pound ;  ih  thin ;  th  thte. 


EXUBERANCY  [fg.-u'-bur-nn-s.]  n.  1  § 
eocuheriince,  f. 

EXUBERANT  [Sgi-i'-bur-Rut]  adj.  ||  § 
tt>u!/er(in(. 

EXUBERANTLY  [  «gi.a'-bur-i>nt-li  ] 
»(lv.  II  8  a  nee  exuberance. 

EXUBERATE  [fgi-u'-bur-at]  v.  n.  etre 
tvulieront;  surahonder. 

EXUDATION  [tk.-u-da'-6hi5n]  n.  (did.) 
pwiidiition,  f. 

EXUDE  [ckt  ud']  V.  n.  (did.)  ex-tvd^r: 

EXUDE,  V.  a  (did.)  fatre  exuder. 

EXULCERATE  [«gz -Ol'-aur-Kt]  v.  a.  1. 
/aed.)  easuloerer ;  2.  §  tUcerer  :  (iMiger. 

EXULCERATE,  v.  n.  (in6d.)  sulce- 
rer. 

EXULCERATE,  adj.  %  \  %  xdcerl. 

EX  ULCERATION     [Sgi-ul-.ur-a'-.hun] 

n.  1.  (m6d.)  ejoulceration,  f. ;  2.  §  exas- 
peration, f. 

EXULT  [sgi-uit']  V.  n.  1.  (in,  de)  «<f  ri- 
jouir  (vivement) ;  2.  (over,  sur)  iriom- 
pher  ((iejoie). 

EXULTANT  [6g.-ait'-ai.t]  adj.  1.  Joy- 
eiuK :  2.  trioinplKint. 

EXULTATION  r«g..ul-ta'-.hin]  n.  1. 
joie  (tros-vive) ;  altegresse,  f. ;  2.  tri- 
omiilie,  m. 

EXULTING  [sgi-ait'-Tng]  8<y.  L  joy- 
eux ;  2.  trwmphaiU. 

EXUSTION  [6gi  iiit'-ytiii]  n.  }  conibus- 
U<m,  f. 

EXUVI^  [«gi-u'-vT-«]  n.  (hist  nat) 
depouiUes  (de  I'aaimal,  lors  de  la  mue), 
f.  |,L 

EYAS  [  i'-a«  ]  n.  ( oisel.  )  oUeau 
niai.%  m. 

Eyas-mosket,  n.  %  1.  (oisel.)  jeune 
hnoiicltet.,  m. ;  2.  jeime  niais,  m. 

EYE  [i]  n.  1.  I  §  oeil,  in.  ;  2.  yeiKP,  m. 
pi. ;  viie,  f.  sing. ;  3.  §  attention,  {.;  4.  +  § 
pre-ienve,  f. ;  5.  §  (d'agrafe)  porie,  f. ;  6. 
(d'aiguille)  trou,  in. ;  7.  (de  froinage) 
mil,  tn. ;  8  (arcl..)  oeii,  in. ;  9.  (bot,  liort.) 
mi/,  m. ;  10.  (mar.)  millet,  in. ;  11.  (mar.) 
(du  vent)  Ut,  m.  ;  12.  (perep.)  point  de 
l^?»<S  I'J.. ;  13.  (tech.)  ceil,  m. 

Z.  ■['•  tiJI  a  piftce  in  the  puLlic — ,  tetur  utu  jJcee 
t!ai>s  ''iilteiili  >n  i^nh'ique. 

Arrlftcial,  false  — ,  mil  posticlie  ;  bad 
•  -  -s,  ma  uva  is  yeua> ;  bad  — ,  mal  d'yeiioc  ; 
cr  via  lad  e ;  black  — ,  1.  =:  noir ;  2.  = 
pocloe;  dead,  dull  — .  =:  mort;  deep-set 
— ,  ■=  er/once;  eagle-siglited — ,  =  d'ai- 
gle ;  fnli  — s,  yeiKC  bien  /endics  ;  keen, 
piercing  — ,  =:  percant ;  large  — ,  grand 
=  ;  lively  — ,  =  vi/;  sore  — s,  ynal 
(fyeux,  in.  Glass  — ,  1.  =:  de  verre,  m. ; 
2.  "(voter.)  =  vairon.  Blind  of  an  — ,  of 
one  — ,  horgne.  Anatomy  of  the  — ,  ana- 
tomie  de  feeil;  (did.)  ophthalmngra- 
phie,  f.  ;  chambers  of  the  — ,  (anat.) 
chainbres  de  r=z,  t  pi. ;  globe,  bulb  of  the 
— ,  (  V.  Eye-ball).  Before  a.  o.'s  — s, 
sous  lea  yeuas  de  q.  u. ;  by  the  — ,  «  T^ ; 
d  vue  d'=. ;  in  a  o.'s  — b  "f,  aiiec  yeittn  de 
q.  u.  ;  in  the  — s  of,  1.  nuce  yeux  de  ;  2. 
§  en  vue  de  ;  in  the  twinkling  of  an  — , 
en  tin  din  d':^  ;  with  an  —  to,  en  vue 
de ;  with  dry  — s,  dun  =:  sec ;  with  the 
naked  — ,  d  r=  nii, ;  with  other  — s,  avea 
d'autres  yeux ;  d'lin  autre  = ;  with  o.'s 
— s  shut,  les  yewx,  ferines,  clos ;  with 
taars  in  o.'s  — 8,  les  laiine.'i  axua  yevas ; 
Vi  larme  d  r=:.  To  be  agreeable,  grate- 
ful to  the  — ,  flatter  f  =  ;  to  be  before  a. 
o.'s  — 8,  avoir  sous  le  nes ;  to  be  in  —  of 
t,  avoir  sous  les  yeivx;  etre  present  d; 
assister  d ;  to  cast  an  —  over,  jeter  un 
regard  sur ;  to  cast  o.'s  — s  on,  jeter  les 
yeux  sur;  to  cast  down  o.'s  — s,  baisser 
U»  ycua> ;  to  close  a.  o.'s  — s,  former  les 

eiBx  de  d  q.  m.  ,■  to  close  o.'s  — s,  X.fer- 
tner  r—  (dorinir) ;  2.  fenner  les  yeux 
(mcuiir);  to  cry  o.'s  — s  out,  gepuiser 
tn  larmes ;  to  dry,  to  wipe  o.'s  — s,  s'es- 
mcyer  les  yeux  ;  to  fbt  the  — s,  attacker 
les  yeux;  to  gel  a  black  — ,  se  /aire 
packer  1"=. ;  to  get  a  pair  of  black  — s,  se 
ftiire  pocfier  les  yetun ;  to  give  an  —  to, 
rvoir  t'=  sur  ;  to  give  a.  o.  a  black  — , 
pocher  f  =;  d  q.  u.  ;  to  have  o.'s  — s 
tbout  o.,  avoir  un  =  aux  champs  et 
rautre  d  la  vtlle;  to  have  a  black  — , 
avoir  r=  en  compote ;  to  have  a  pair  of 
bmck  —8,  avoir  les  yeux  en  cmnpote ; 
to  have  an  —  to,  1.  avoir  r=  d ;  2.  avoir 
tn  vue ;  3   avoir  igard  d;  to  have  in 


o.'s  — ,  1.  I  avoir  dans  V=^;  2.  %avoiren 
vue  ;  to  have  sore  — s,  avoir  mal  aux 
yeux;  to  hurt  the  — s  J,  hlesser  (faire 
mal  a),  ojfenser  les  yeux  ;  to  have  tears 
in  o.'s  — s,  amoir  la  larme  d  1"=: ;  to  keep 
a  close,  steady  — on,  veiller  de  pris  sur ; 
to  offend  the  —  §,  hlesser,  choquer,  of- 
fenser  r:=  ;  to  open  a.  o.'s  — s,  1.  ou- 
vrir  les  yeux  de,  d  q.  u. ;  2.  dessiller 
les  yeux  de  q.  u. ;  to  pull  out  a.  o.'s  — s 
II,  arvacher  les  yeux  a  q.  u. ;  to  put  out 
a.  o.'s  — s  1,  crever  les  yewx  d  q.  u.  (le 
rendre  aveugle);  to  set  o.'s  — s  on,  upon, 
Jiaer  les  yeux  sur ;  arreterles  regards 
sur  ;  to  shut  o.'s  — s  \.o,fermer  les  yeuas 
sur;  to  stare  with  o.'s  — s  wide  open, 
ouvrir  de  grands  yeiur. ;  to  strike  the 
— ,f rapper  les  yeux  ;  to  take  a.  o.'s  — 
^,  donner  dans  V=  d  q.  u.  His  — s 
water,  les  yeux  lui  pleurent  ;  ses  yeux 
pleurent.  Farther  than  the  —  can  reach, 
a  perte  de  vue. 

Eye-aciie,  n.  douleur  dans  I'aeil,  f. ; 
mal  d  l'(jeil,  m. 

To  have  the  — ,  avoir  mal  (douleur) 
d  Vmil. 

Eve-ball,  n.  1.  globe  de  Voeil;  ceil, 
m. ;  2.  ^  prunelle  de  Vcedl,  f. ;  3.  ** 
ceti,  in. 

Eye-bright,  n.  (bot)  eufraise,  f. ;  eu- 
phraise  (genre),  C ;  ^  oasse-lunette,  m. ; 
herhe  d  I'ophthalmie,  £ 

Eyb-brow,  II.  1.  sourcil,  m. ;  2.  (tech.), 
V.  Fillet. 

Bushy  — ,  sourcil  touffu.  To  knit  the 
— s,  froncer  les  sonrcils. 

Eye-dazzling,  adj.  eblouissant. 

Eye-drop,  n.  ♦*  larme,  f. 

Eye-olance,  n.  **  coup  d'ceil ;  re- 
gard, m. 

Eye-glass,  ti.  1.  lunettes  ;  ^  besides, 
f.  pi.;  2.  lorgnon,  m. ;  3.  loupe,  f. ;  4. 
(opt.)  verre  oculaire  ;  ooulaire,  m. 

Double  — ,  binode,  m. ;  lorgnon  d 
deiKB  branches,  m. ;  lunette  jumelle,  f  ; 
single  — ,  monocle,  m. 

Eye-hole.  n.  (anat)  orbite  oculaire, 
de  Voeil ;  orbite,  m. 

Eye-lasii,  n.  oil,  in. 

Eye-lid,  n.  paupiire,  f. 

Eye-piece,  n.  (opt)  verre  ooulaire; 
oculaire,  in. 

Ey'e-salve,  n.  (m6d.)  collyre,  m. 

Eye-servant,  n.  %  domestique  quHl 
faut  toujours  a/coir  sous  les  yeux,  m. 

Eye-skrvice,  n.  i  service  fait  sous  les 
yeux  du  mattre,  m. 

Eyb-siiot,  n.  (plais.)  coup  d'ceil,  m. 

Eye-sight,  n.  1  §  vue  (facult6),  f. 

Eye-sorb,  n.  1.  chose  qui  blesse, 
choque,  offeiise  Voeil,  f. ;  2.  objet  d'aver- 
sion,  in.  ;  3.  J2^~  bUe  ;  hite  noire, 
dUiversion,  t. 

To  be  an  —  to  a.  o..  1.  blesser,  ojfenser 
Vatil  de  q.  u.  ;  2.  ^W~  etre  la  bete  noire, 
d'liversion  de  q.  u. 

Eye-stkino,  n.  fibre  ds  VceU,  t. 

Eve-water,  n.  eau  pour  les  yeux,  f. 

Eyb-vtink,  n.  X  coup  d'ail,  ni. 

EYE,  V.  a.  1.  *  regarder  ;  contem- 
pler ;  2.  considerer  ;  suivre  des  yeux ; 
3.  (in.  p.)  lorgner ;  4.  %  voir  de  mau- 
vais  ceil. 

To  —  from  head  to  foot  regarder  de 
la  tete  a' x  pieds,  du  haut  en  bas ; 
toiser. 

EYE,  v.  n.  X  se  montrer  ;  parattre. 

EYED  [id]  adj.  avM  yeiuf     . 

B'nek  — .  aux  yeux  noir» ;  blue       ii-ix  yeux  hleus. 

Double  — ,  qui  a  le  regurd  faux ;  au 
regard  fwtx  ;  full  — ,  qui  a  des  yeux  d 
fleur  de  tete ;  hollow  — ,  avx  yeux 
creiix;  one,  single — ,  horgne;  open — , 
(lux  yeux  ouverts,  vigilants.  Silver  — , 
(vetdr.)  vairon. 

EYELESS  [i'-ial  adj.  **  1.  1  sans 
yeux;  2.  *  §  aveugle. 

EYELET  [i'-16t], 

Eyelet-hole,  n.  oeillet  (petit  trou),  in. 

EYEN  n'-en]  t  pi.  de  I?ye. 

EYLIAD  [i'-li-ad]  n.  X  o»illade,  f. 

EYOT  [i'-ut]  n.  Xiiot,m. 

EYRE  [ar]  n.  +  (dr.)  tournee  (des 
juges),  f. 

ttnstice  in  — ,  jiige  qiU  va  en  tour- 
nie,  in. 

EYRY  [ar'-i]  n.  aire  (des  liseaux  de 
proie),  f. 


To  build  an,  its  — ,  b&tir  vne  =; 
airer. 
EYSELL,  +.  V.  EiSELL. 


F 


F  \i(]  n.  1.  (sixieme  Icttre  de  VtM!Ue>- 
bet)  f.,  m.,  f. ;  2.  (lettre  initial©  de  EW 
low)  membre  (de  certaines  soci6t6«  ■»• 
vantos),  m. ;  3.  {mus.)  fa,  m. 

FA  [fa]  n.  (mus.)  1.  fa,  m. ;  2.  clef  <U 
fa,  f. 

FABACEOUS  rfa-ba'-ihiis]  adj.  defivo  ; 
qui  a  rapport  d  la  five. 

FABAGO  [fn-ba'.go]  n.  (bot)  faba- 
gelle,  f. ;  faux  caprier,  m. 

FABLE  [fi'-bl]  n.  fable,  f. 

FABLE,  V.  n.  1.  inventer  des  fables  ; 
2.  center  tine  fable  ( mentir ),  dM 
fables. 

FABLE,  V.  a.  inventer ;  feindrt ; 
imaginer. 

FABLED  [fii'-bid]  adj.  l.fabtdeux;  %. 
de  la  fable  (fiction). 

FABLER  [fi'-biur]  n.  inventeur  d4 
fables,  in. 

FABLIAU  [fa'-biT-o]  n.  fabliau,  m. 

FABRIC  [fub'-rik]  n.  1.  J  %  edifice,  m.; 
2.  1  auvraye,  m.  ;  3.  5  fabrique  ;  fdbri' 
cation,  f. ;  4.  fabrique  (d'<5glise),  f. ;  S, 
Qieaxix-axts)  fabrique,  f. 

1.  §  The  decaying  —  of  the  Roman  cnipi.e, 
/'edifice  chancela'jii  de  Vemi'lre  romain. 

Stately  — ,  m,ajestueux  edifice;  fcca- 
pendous  — ,  etonnant  =. 

Fabric-lands,  n.  (dr.)  biens  d«  fa- 
bnque  (d'eglise),  m.  pi. 

Administrator  of  the  — ,  fabrieien  ; 
fabricier,  va. 

FABRIC,  T.  a.  fabnquer  ;  con- 
struire. 

FABRICATE  [fab'-ri-kat]  V.  a.  1.  I  /t>. 
briquer ;  2.  \  construire;  3.  §  (m  p) 
fabrique/r. 

2.  To  —  a  ship,  cmstruire  un  vaitscau. 
FABRICATION  [fab-ri-ka'-.hiin]  n,  1.  | 

fabrication,  f. ;  2.  |1  §  constncciion  (t*- 
tion),  f. ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  fabrication;  choM 
contrott/vee,  f. 

FABRICATOR  [fab'-ri-ka-tur]  n  1.  1 1 
constructeur ;  architecte,  m. ;  2  §  (m, 
p.)  fabricateur,  m. 

FABULIST  [  fab'-u-list  ]  n.  fabu- 
liste,  m. 

FABULIZE  [fab'-u-Iii]  V.  n.  X  M*"* 
des  fables. 

I'ABULOUS  [fab'-u-liia]  adj.  fabidewK. 

FABULOUSLY  [fab'-a-lu.-ii]  adv.  fa- 
buleusement. 

FABULOUSNESS  [fab'-u-lfia-nSs]  n.  1. 
caraeterefabuleux  (feint,  controuv6,  in- 
vento),  m.  ;  2.  gout,  amour  pour  iea 
fables  (fictions),  m. 

FACADE  [fa-sad']  n.  facade,  t 

FACE  [fas]  n.  1.  I  %  face,  f ;  2.  ^  ll/ac«, 
£ ;  3.  I  visage,  m. ;  figure,  f. ;  4.  1  (m.  p.) 
grimace,  £ ;  5.  §  apparence,  £ ;  6.  % 
front,  m.  ;  audace,  £  ;  assurance,  f. ;  1. 
(de  diamant)  facette,  £  ;  8.  (d'encluine) 
table,  £  ;  9.  (de  marteau)  panne,  t. ;  10. 
(de  niur,  de  pierre)  parement,  to.  ;  ll. 
(de  roue)/«c'e,  £ ;  12.  (anat)/ace,  f. ;  18. 
(arch.)  face,  £ ;  14.  (artil.)  tranc/ie  (da 
canon),  £  ;  15.  (fort)/ace,  £ ;  16.  (g6ona.) 
.face,  £;  17.  (imp.)  (de  lettre)  o&il,  m. ; 
18.  {mach.)  face,  t. 

5.  To  have  the  —  of  probability,  avoir  /'app*- 
reiice  de  la  probabiliU. 

Blotched  and  pimpled  — ,  (m6d.)  cou- 
perose,  £ ;  bold  — ,  (pers.)  impudent 
effronU  ;  brazen  — ,  front  d'airain, 
broad — ,  figure  large ;  ^  large  face, 
fat  — ,  (imp.)  gros  ceil;  jolly  — ,  faoi 
rejotiie ;  large  — ,  graiule  figure ;  \ 
grosseface ;  outside  — ,  (arch.)  (do  voQte) 
tete,  £  ;  thin  — ,  (imp.)  petit  ceil ;  wry  — , 
grimace.  —  to  — ,  1.  face  dface  ;  2.  1 
nez  d  nez.  Before  a.  o.'s  — ,  1.  soiis  le* 
yettx  de  q.  u. ;  2.  *f  nw  nez^  d  la  barb* 
de  q.  u.  ;  in  o.'s  —  T,  au  nez  de  q.  u.  : 
in  the  —  *,  en  face  ;  to  a.  o.'s  — ,  1.  ^ 
en  face ;  2.  ^  cni,  nez,  d  la  barbe  de  q. 
u. ;  with  a  full  — ,  deface.  To  be  in  --, 
etre  dans  son  jour  de  beaute  ;  to  can* 
two  — s,  (bvoir  deux  visages  ;  tc  cut  % 
0.  over  tho  — ,  couper  le  visage  d  q.  u. ; 
t9» 


FAC  FAG 

a  fate :  dffir;  d  fell ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  rf  met ;  t  pine ;  I  pin  ;  5  no ;  (5  move ; 


FAI 


iaUi/rer  q.  u.  ;  to  cut  into  — s,  tailUr  a. 
facetted;  to  do  a.  th.  for  a.  o.'s  fair  — , 
faire  q.  du  pour  les  bemne  yewx  de  q. 
u. ;  to  fly  in  a.  o.'s  — ,  1.  inmdter  d  q. 
H. ;  2.  braver,  difier  q.  xl  ;  to  have  o.'s 
—  at  command,  prendre  tel  visage  qii'on 
wut ;  to  have  a  —  of  brass,  avair  du 
frimt,  du  toupet;  to  laugh  in  a.  o.'s  — , 
rire  uu  lies  de  q.  u.  ;  to  make  — s  at  a. 
9.,/airt  des  grimaces  d  q.  n.  ;  to  put  a 
■cod  —  on  tlie  matter,  faire  bonne  con- 
tenanct;  to  put  on  a  new  — ,  changer 
lie  visage ;  to  slap  a.  o.'s  —  |^",  don- 
ner  iin  soufflet  d  q.  u.  ;  aouffleter  q.  u. ; 
to  stare  full  in  a.  o.'s  — ,  regarder  q.  u. 
entrt  les  deux  yeux;  to  wash  a.  o.'s  — , 
laver  la  figure  d  q.  u.  ;  debarbouiller 
g.  u. :  to  wasli  o.'s—,  se  laver  la  figure  ; 
Be  debarbouiller. 

Face-ague,  n.  (med.)  nivralgie  fa- 
ciaZe,  f  ;  tic  doul-ouremr,  m. 

Face-making,  n.  peinture  de  por- 
traits, f. 

Face-paintee,  n.  peintre  de  por- 
(raits,  m. 

Face-painting,  n.  peinture  de  por- 
traits, f. 

FACE,  V.  n.  1.  t  prendre  unfav/x.  de- 
liars;  2.  {mW.)  faire  front. 

To  —  about,  (mW.)  faire  volte-face.  — 
about!  (mil.)  (command.)  volte-face  ! 

FACE,  V  a.  1.  faire  face  (presenter 
le  front)  d  ;  2.  afront-er ;  8.  faire  face 
d  (etre  tourn6  vers) ;  4.  mettre  un  revers 
d  (des  vetements) ;  5.  mettre  un  re- 
troussis  d  (des  vetements) ;  6.  §  orner  ; 
decorer ;  7.  (const)  revetir  (couvrir); 
parejnenter. 

To  —  down  ^^,  1.  confondre,  ini- 
poser  par  Vefionterie;  2.  soutenir 
aveo  effronte)-'ie ;  to  —  out  f^",  se 
tirer  d  force  d'effronterie  de  (aft'aire). 

FACED  [fa»t]  adj.  d  figure  ...\d  vi- 
tage . . . 

Bold  — ,  impitdeiit;  effronte;  double 
— ,d  d^xtx  visages;  fair  — ,  qui  a  mm 
btau  visage;  fat — ,  1.  d  grosse  face; 
%.  (imp.)  (de  caractere)  gras;  full  — , 
1.  qui  a  la  figure  pleine  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  d 
fiicepleine;  l)alf — ,  ddemi figure;  ne 
wumtrant  que  la  moitie  du  visage; 
jtgly  — ,  laid  de  visage.  To  be  full  — ,  1. 
avoir  Ui  figure  pleine  ;  2.  avoir  la  face 
pleine. 

FACELESS  [fa.'-l6.]  adj.  %  sans  vi- 
tage. 

FACET  [fai'-a]  n.facette,  t. 

To  cut  with  — s,  tniller  d  =8. 
FACETIOUS  [fa-»e'-ahu»]  aAj.faMtieux. 

—  tiling,  facetie  (mo:  plaisant),  f. 
FACETIOUSLY    [  fa-ge'-.hu.-U  ]    adv. 

facitieusem  en  t. 

FACETIOUSNESS  [fa-.e'-.hut-n{.]  n. 
facetie  (qualite),  £ 

FACIA  [fa-Jr.i.a]  n.  (arch.)  plate- 
bande,  T. 

FACIAL  [fa'..hai]  adj.  (mat) facial. 

FACIES  [fa'-.W-ei]  n.  (hist,  nat)  fa- 
eUn,  m. 

—  hippocratica,  (m6d.)  face  hippo- 
crntique,  t. 

FACILE  [fa.'-ii]  adj.  (pers.)  1.  ^facdle 
(donx,  complaisant);  2.  §  facile  (qui 
manque  de  fermete). 

FACILENES8  ffM'-n-nf.]  n.  faoiliU 
{nianque  de  fermete),  f. 

FACILITATE  [to-.il'-i-tat]  v.  tLfaciU- 
ter. 

FACILITATION  [fa-.ilM-ta'-shiin]  n. 
action  de  faciliter ;  faoiliU,  f. 

FACILITY  [f»-.ii'-i-ti]  n.  l.facUUe,  t. ; 
J.  (ooui.,  tin.).facUiU,  f. 

FACING  [fi»'-ing]  n.  1.  (de  vfitements) 
rt-ccrt,  ra. ;  2.  (de  vetements)  retrous- 
»i*,  m. ;  8.  §  0)'nement  esrterieur ;  de- 
•*»/•*,  iiL  ;  4.  {cf>u6t)parement ;  revile- 
n*ni  ,11. ;  6.  (vaW.)  front,  m. ;  6.  (minoe) 
(4e  aoiiterrain)  tiie,  t 

FAri.No-BOARD,  o.  (toch.)  fascine,  t ; 
^<4»  ds  gamiMsage,  m. 

FACINOROUS  [fa-tta'.«-rui]  adj.  $ 
n'Mrat. 

FACINOROU8NES8  [fa-ua'-d-rii-na] 
0.  t  si-fUratflMe,  f. 

FAC-SIMILE  [hk-rfm'-v-u]  n.  fao-aU 
mile,  m. 

FACr  [fait]  n.  !.  fait,  m. ;  2.  t/i/i-ow 
iDiaoiere),  f. 
200 


Matter  of  — ,  fait  (chose  vraie),  m. ; 
matter  of —  man,  honime  ponitif  m. ; 
matter  of  —  mind,  esprit  positif,  m.  In 
— ,  1.  en  =l;  2.  en  ejfet ;  S.  dans  le  =  ; 
4.  «!«=;  5.  (dr.)  de=;  in  point  of — , 
aw  =;  in  the  very  — ,  in  the  — ,  1.  sur 
i«  = ;  2.  (m.  p.)  en  flagrant  delit.  To 
catch,  to  take  in  ihe  — ,  1.  prendre  sur 
Z«  = ;  2.  (m.  p.)  prendre  en  flagrant 
delit;  to  state  a — ,  enoncer,  artiouler 
un  =. 

FACTION  [  fak'-shfin  ]  n.  1.  faction 
(parti,  cabale),  f. ;  2.  J  discorde ;  dis- 
sension, t. 

Head  of  a — ,  chef  de  faction,  m. ;  spi- 
rit of  — ,  esprit  de  =,  m. 

FACTIONAKY    [  fak'-»liun-a-rT  ]    n.    J 

partisan,  m. 

FACTIONIST  [fak'-ahunlat]  n. /<7C- 
tieiix,  vn. 

FACTIOUS  [fak'-.hu.]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
factieux ;  2.  (clios.)  de  faction  (parti, 
cabale) ;  3.  X  «c**/^ 

F ACTIO  USLY  [fak'-shSi-ii]  adv.  en 
factieux. 

FACTIOUSNESS  [fak'-»hu.-i.f.]  n.  ca- 
ractdre,  esprit  factieux  ;  esprit  de  fac- 
tion, m. 

FACTITIOUS  [fuk-Hah'-fis]  adj.  factice. 

FACTOR  [fak'-tur]  n.  1.  agent,  in.;  2. 
(com.)  facteur,  m.  ;  3.  (  math. )  fac- 
teur,  m. 

FACTORAGE  [fak'-tur-aj]  n.  (com.) 
factorage,  m. 

FACTORSHIP  [fak'-tur-shii.]  n.  charge 
de  facteur,  f. 

FACTORY  [fak'-to-ri]  n.  1.  (com.)/rtc- 
tone  ;  factorerie,  f. ;  2.  (ind.)  manufac- 
ture ;  fabrique  automatique,  f. ;  8.  (ind.) 
atelier  de  construction,  in. 

General  — ,  comptoir  (factorerie  d'une 
nation),  m.  —  system,  systeme  manu- 
facturier,  automatique,  m. 

FACTOTUM  [fak-to'-tum]  n.  1.  facto- 
tum, m. ;  2.  (imp.)  passe-partout,  m. 

FACTUM  [fuk'-tdm]  n.,  pi.  Facta, 
(math.)  produit,  in. 

FACTURE  [fakt'-yur]  n.  %  maniirede 
faire,  f 

FACULA  [fak'-u-la]  n.,  pi.  Faccl^ 
(astr.)  facule,  f. 

FACULTY  [fak'-ul-ti]  n.  1.  faculte,  f. ; 
2.  talent,  m. ;  hahUete,  t. ;  qualite,  t ; 
moyens,  m.  pi. ;  3.  X  pouvoir,  m. ;  au- 
torite,  t ;  4.  faculte  (dans  une  univer- 
sity), f. ;  5.  facxUte  (de  mcdecine),  f. 

—  of  advocates,  (en  ilcosse)  ordre 
des  arocat%  m.  

FADDLE  [fad'-di]  V.  n.  JS^  ball- 
verner. 

FADE  [fid]  V.  n.  1.  |§se/tm«r;  se 
fletrir  ;  2.  §  s'effacer ;  8.  §  s'evanouir ; 
disparaltre;  4.  %  perir. 

2.  The  shore  — »,  la  cit-:  s'cfface. 

To  —  away,  1.  |  §  ««  faner;  2.  §  s'e- 
vanouir. 

FADGE  [faj]  V.  n.  t  -f-  1.  s'arran- 
ger ;  2.  convenir ;  3.  a''accorder  (en- 
semble); 4.  reussir. 

FADING  [fid'-inB]  adj.  1.  I  g  qxii  se 
fane,  se  fletrit;  2.  t  §  9"*  peril. 

FADINGNESS  [fa'^-ding-nsi]  n.  X  ca- 
ractere per  issable,  m. 

FAD Y  [fa'-di]  adj.  J  1  §  qui  sefane,  si 
fletrit. 

F^CES  [fe'-aei]  n.  pi.  (did.)  matiere 
fecale,  t.  sing;  excrements,  m.  pi. 

FAG  [fag]  V.  n.  ^"  (— ging  ;  — ged) 

1.  se  lasser ;  2.  §   piocher   (travaillcr 
avec  \rdeur).    

Tx.   -  hard  J^W,  pioclierferme. 
FAvj,  n.  I0F",  1.  souffre-douleur,  m. ; 

2.  piocheur  (personne  qui  iravaille  avec 
ar(leur),  m. 

FAG,  n.  nceud  (dans  une  t'toifo),  m. 

Fag-end,  n.  1.  J  lisidre  (d'uiio  ototfe), 
f. ;  2.  §  rebut,  m. ;  3.  §  |^~  qu^ne,  f. ; 
4.  (mar.)  (de  cordage)  bout,  m. 

FAGGOT,  V.  Fagot. 

FAGOT  [fag' -ut]  n.  \.  fagot  (faisceau 
de  menu  bols),  m. ;  2.  (gen.  civ.)  fas- 
cine, f. ;  8.  (man.)  homme  de  bois,  m. ; 
4.  (mil.)  passe-volant,  m. 

Stick  of  a  — ,  cotret,  in. ;  large  stick  of 
a  — ,  parement  de  fagot,  m. ;  sniall  — , 
1.  petit  fagot;  cotret,  in.;  2.  bourree, 
f. ;  small  sticks  of  a—,  (pi.)  Ame  d'un 
fagot,  t.  slr.g.  Making  up  into  —fi,fago- 


tage,  in.  To  make  up  into  — s,  mettre  «r 
.fagot;  fugoter ;  to  take  some  stick* 
from  a  — ,  ehutrer  un  fagot. 

Fagot-band,  n.  lien  (xa.),  hart  (f.)  cU 
fagot. 

Fagot-maker,  n.  fagoteur,  m. 

FAGOT,  V.  a.  %fagoter  (mal  an  anger) 

FAIL  [fal]  V.  n.  1.  faillir  (tomber  eL 
faute) ;  manquer ;  2.  faillir  (finir,  ce»- 
ser);  manquer;  3.  manquer;  fain 
faute;  4.  manquer ;  s'affuisser ;  5.  de- 
jFaillir;  6.  faillir;  1.  t  pirir ;  %, 
echouer  (ne  pas  r6uasir) ;  9.  (to,  d)  man- 
quer;  10.  (of,  to,  de)  manquer;  11. 
(com.)  faillir;  manquer;  faire  fail- 
lite. 

6.  His  sight  — >,  aa  rue  faiblit. 

FAIL,  V.  a.  1.  manquer  d;  2.  man- 
quer  d;  faire  defaut  d;  3.  manque^' 
d;  faire  faute  d. 

FAIL,  n.  1.  manqxie  (omission),  m. , 
2.  insucces,  m. ;  8.  +  defaut  (cessation, 
extinction),  m. ;  4.  t  manque  (defaut, 
absence),  m. 

Withont — .  sans  faute. 

FAILING  [fai'-ing]  n.  1.  faute,  f.;  de- 
.faut,  m. ;  2.  defaut,  m. ;  imperfection, 
t. ;  8.  faiblesse  ;  d^faillance,  f. ;  4.  (com.) 
failHte,  f. 

FAILURE  [mi'-yur]  n.  1.  manque  (ab- 
sence); defaut,  m. ;  2.  extinction  (de 
famille,  de  race,  etc.),  f. ;  8.  7nanque  dt 
foi,  m. ;  4.  affaiblissement,  m. ;  5.  chute, 
f. ;  insticces,  m. ;  6.  defaut  ( imperfec- 
tion), m. ;  7.  manquement{{avitok'-gcTe), 
m  ;  8.  (com.)  faillite,  f. 

4.  The  —  of  raemtpry,  /'affaiblissement  de  la  m* 

In,  on  —  of,  d  defaut  de. 

FAIN  [fan]  adj.  i.  jnyeux;  h«/u,rma; 
2.  ai'se;  3.  |  qui  aime ;  4.  j  {to,  do) 
force;  oblige. 

4.  To  he  —  to  do  a.  th.,  eJ-i  'cKi,  oV'it  * 
faire  q.  ih. 

FAll^,  &di\:  volontiers;  bien, 

FAIN,  V.  n.  1. 1  de-nrer  ai-d^rnvTioni 
2.  vouloir ;  souhaiter. 

FAINT  [fant]  adj.  \.faible  (swis  forof) 
2.  {■KXin.  par)  affaibli ;  Z.  faihl-e  (i\Ai>- 
lent,  inactif):  mou;  4.  abattu  ( dsa& 
I'abattement);  5.  (des  couleurs,  de  It 
lumiSre,  du  son)  faible. 

To  feel — ,  1.  sen  fir  de  la  faiblesse; 
2.  avoir  envie  de  se  trouper  mal;  to 
grow  — ,  s'affaiblir. 

Faint-hearted,  adj.  1.  abattu;  de- 
courage;  2.  sans  cmur;  3.  jywdlla- 
nime. 

Faint-heartedly,  adv.  1.  dans  fabaU 
tement;  2.  sans  cveur ;  8.  avec  pusil- 
lanimite. 

Faint-heartedness.  n.  1.  manque  d« 
co»ur.  m. :  2.  pimllanimite,  t. 

FAINT,  V.  n.  1.  |  s'evanouir ;  dt- 
faillir ;  2.  §  s'evanouir  (s'effacer,  s'affai- 
blir); 3.  ^faiblir;  4  §  (with,  ^ar)  «mc- 
contber. 

To  —  away  I,  s'evanouir;  defaillir; 
se  trouver  mal. 

FAINT,  V.  a.  X  abattre ,  Jicourager. 

FAINTING  [fint'-ing] adj.  [ defaillant 

FAINTING,  n.  ||  ivanouissement,  m,; 
defnillance,  f. ;  faiblesse,  t. 

To  reco\cr  from  — ,  revenir  d'un  = ; 
to  he  seized,  taken  with  a  —  fit,  tomber 
«!  defaillance,  en  faiblesse.  He  waj 
seize<l.  taken  with  a  —  fit,  il  lui  a  pHt 
une  defaillance,  une  faiblesse. 

FAINTISH  [fant'-iih]  adj.  qui  a  cfivit 
de  se  troHcer  mal,  de  s'evanouir. 

To  be  — .  avoir  envie  de  se  trowcae 
mal,  de  s'evanouir. 

FAINTISIINESS  [fint'-i.h-ni.]  a  M- 
gdre  faiblesse,  t. 

FAINTLINO  [rrint'-lTng]  adj.  i^^W p^ 
iron;  h'lche;  timide. 

FAINTLY  [fADt'-li]  adv.  ^.faiblemeM 
(sans  force);  %  fidblement  (Vy^c  indo- 
lence); mollement;  8.  dans  rabalio- 
ment ;  4.  (des  couleurs,  des  sons)  fai- 
blement. 

FAINTNESS  [fant'-nSt]  n.  1.  fnfneHsi 
(manque  ile  force),  f  ;  2.  faiblesse  (man- 
(|ue  do  viguour.  d'activite);  moUesse,  t 
8.  abat/eiiient.  in. 

FA  INT V  [fAnt'-i]  adj.  +  1.  faiNe  fsaai 
force,  saiK*  vigueu''>    'i  affa.^!i. 


FAI 


FAL 


FAL 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tab«;  H  tub;  •&  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  M  po.ind;  th  thin;  t)i  tills. 


FAIII  [Sr]  adj.  1.  J  §  teaw;  2.  1  (du 
telnt)  llano;  3.  (def  rheveux)  blond; 
*  II  clair  ;  5.  J  pi*'*;  ?  II  ««<;  T.  ||  (du 
temps)  ft?rt«  (sereit)  8.  H  (du  vent) 
Ion;  favorable;  9.  ^  iotKc  (par  seve- 
re); 10.  S  de  doiiceu  ;  11.  f%  facile; 
tommode ;  12.  §  fcon.,-  competent;  1-3. 
t  iii.<(f« ;  equitable ;  14.  §  honnUe ;  pro- 
hi;  15,  rfc  bonne foi;  loy<d;  16.  §  rorerf 
(jpito,  sinjtre);  IT.  §  'rfir«c<,-  18.  J  § 
Ubiral ;  19.  (com.)  (de  marchandiscs) 
Murant. 

lO.  —  nifana,  mot/ens  de  doticeur.  12.  To  be  ft 
■—  jii'igH,  Hre  un  honjt/(/ey  un  juu^.  (?cmpi't«;it. 

flood  — ,  (com.)  bon  courant.  Charles 
Ihe  — ,  (hist  de  France)  Chitrlen  le  Bel; 
Philip  tlie  — ,  (hist,  de  France)  Philippe 
le  Bel.  To  stand  — ,  1.  Mre  eti  bonne 
position ;  2.  f  etre  en  belle  pa»se. 

Fair-hand,  adj.  de  belle  appitrence. 

Fair-spoken,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  d  langue 
dnrie :  2.  (chos.)  doucereiux ;  mielleux. 

FAIR,  adv.  1.  bien;  2.  ngreablement; 
S.  favorableme7it ;  4.  doucement ;  5. 
avec  justice  ;  avec  equity ;  6.  honnSte- 
tnent;  avec  probite ;  7.  avec  bonne foi; 
loyalement ;  8.  rondement  ( sincere- 
men  t). 

—  and  softly,  tout  beau;  iquitable- 
ment.  —  and  square,  rondement.  To 
bid  — ,  promettre  (donner  des  esperan- 
ces);  to  keep  —  with,  Hre  bien  dvfo ; 
to  promise  — ,  1.  promettre  (donner  des 
esporances);  2.  \  promettre  manta  et 
merveilles :  to  speak  a.  o.  — ,  donner  de 
belle.1  paroles  A  q.  u. 

FAIR,  V.  a.  :{  rendre  beau. 

FAIR,  n.  1.  belle,  f. ;  2.  f  beaute,  f. 

FAIR,  n.  foire  (grand  marche  pub- 
lic), f. 

A  day  after  the  — ,  de  la  moutarde 
apres  diner. 

Fair-going,  adj.  qui  tia  d  la  foire. 

Fair-time,  n.  temps  de  foire,  m. 

At  — ,  1.  en  = ;  2.  (com.)  e7>,  foire. 

FAIRING  [far'-ing]  a  foire  (pre- 
Kat),  f. 

f  A  IRISH  [far'-iih]  adj.  assez  bien; 
pissithle. 

FAIRLY  [lar'-ii]  adv.  1.  bien;  2.  pro- 
prement;  o.  completement ;  4.  ficile- 
ntent;  5.  favorablement ;  6.  avec  dou- 
ceur, bienveillance ;  7.  francliement ; 
8.  apee  impartiality;  9.  avec  justice, 
iijallte;  10.  honnMement;  avec  pro- 
bit^;  II.  de  bonne  foi;  loi/alesnent ; 
12.  rondement  (sinciirement). 

FAIRNESS  [far'-nei]  n.  1.  I  §  beatM, 
f ;  2.  1  (du  teint)  J/lancheur,  f. ;  .3.  ||  (des 
clieveux)  couleur  blonde,  f. ;  4.  1  clarte, 
f. ;  5.  I  purete,  f. ;  6.  1  nettete.  f. ;  7.  § 
douceur,  t;  8.  §  justice;  equite,  f. ;  9.  § 
honnitete;  probite,  f. ;  10.  honne  foi ; 
loyaute.,  f. ;  1 1.  §  franchise,  f. 

In  — ,  en  bonne  justice. 

FAIRY  [far'-i]  n.  1.  i  §  fie,  f. ;  2.  +  J 
feerie  (merveilleux),  f. 

Fairy-like,  adj.  comme  une  fee. 

FAIRY,  ad).  1.  defee;  l.feerique. 

FAITH  [fa«*l  n.  \.foi,  f.;  2.  ±  vera- 
cite,i. 

liively  —,  foi  vine;  unshaken  — ,  = 
iiiebranlable.  Breacli  of  — ,  (dr.)  viola- 
tion de  =.  f.  In  — !  m,a  = !  on,  upon  — ! 
sur  ma  =  !  in  —  and  testimony  wliere- 
of,  (dr.)  en  =:  de  quoi;  on,  upon  the  — 
of,  =:  de.  To  break  o.'s  — ,  m,anquer  d 
sa  = ;  trahir  6a  = ;  to  have  —  in,  avoir 
=  en ;  to  keep,  to  observe  o.'s  — ,  garder 
sa  =;  to  pin  o.'s  —  on  a.  o.'s  sleeve, 
jurer  par  q.  u. ;  jurer  sur  la  parole 
de  q.  u. ;  to  pin  o.'s  —  on  another's 
lle»ive,  jurer  sur  la  parole  du  mattre ; 
to  put  —  in,  avoir  =  d. 

K  AiTii  BRKACu,  n.  t  manque  defoi,  m. 

FAI  Til,  int.  7na  foi .'  v raiment  !  en 
^rite  .' 

FAITHED  [fa<*t]  adj.  %  de  bonne  foi ; 
ioi/ill. 

1- AITHFUL  [faa'-fui]  adj.  (to,  d)fi- 

dilll. 

FAITHFULLY  [f,(»'-ful-ll]  adv.  1. 
plelement:  2.  X  avec  ardeur. 

FAITHFULNESS  [fi(*'-f,-,l-ns,]  n.  1. 
fidiliti,  f. ;  2.  (clios.)  Adeliie  (exacti- 
tude), f.  /  ./  V 

FAITHLESS  [fa(V-18.]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
ntufci  (sans  fidelity  a  remplir  ses  en- 


gagements); 2.  deloyal;  3.  (to,  d)  in- 
fidele  (qui  ne  remplit  pas  ses  devoirs); 
4.  sans  foi  (vraie  religion) ;  5.  (chos.) 
perfide ;  trompeur. 

FAITHLESSNESS  [fafA'-la-nSs]  n.  1. 
InplHite,  f. :  2.  deloytmte,  f. ;  3.  %  infl- 
delite  (en  religion),  f  ;  4  *  perfidie,  f. 

FAITOR  [m'-t6r], 

FAITOUR  [fa'-t6r]  n.  %  mauvais  gar- 
nement ;  vaguliond,  m. 

FAKIR  [fa'-kur], 

FAQUIR  [ra'-kur]  n.  faquir  (religieux 
mahom6tan).  m. 

FALCATE  [fal'-kat]  adj.  (hot.)  a7-que; 
fidciforme. 

FALCES,  V.  Falx. 

FALCHION  [fai'-shan]  n.  glaive,  m. 

FALCON  [fa'-kn]  n.  (orn.)  faucon 
(genre),  m. 

Stone  — ,  emerillon,  m. ;  peregrine  — , 
(orn.)  =:  pelerin,  paseager.  To  let  a 
—  fly,  lancer  un  :=;  to  train  a  — , 
dresser  tin  =;. 

FALCONER  [fa'-kn-ur]  n.  faucon- 
nier,  in. 

FALCONET  [fnl'-ko-nft]  n.  (artil.)/««- 
C07inenn,  m. 

FALCONRY  [fa'-kn-ri]  n.  fauconne- 
Trie,  f. 

FALD-STOOL  [fald'  .t91]  n.  +  1.  prie- 
Dieu,  in.;  2.  fauieuil  d'eveque,  in.;  3. 
siege  pliant ;  pliant,  m. 

FALL  [fal]  V.  n.  (vell;  fallen)  1.  1  § 
(fro.m,  de ;  to,  d)  tomher ;  2.  ||  i-etom- 
ber  ,•  3.  J  §  (on,  itpon,  «?«/■)  tomber ;  4. 
(de  la  nuit,  etc.)  tomber  (s'abaLsser, 
descendre) ;  6.  §  s'abaisser :  descendre ; 

6.  §  (with,  de)  tomber  (ctre  aecable); 

7.  i  §  deperir ;  8.  §  etre  nbattu;  9.  § 
haisser  (de  valeur);  diminuer;  10.  § 
se  tenniner ;  finir;  11.  §  (into,  «7i) 
tomher  (etre  atteint  de  certaines  mala- 
dies); 12.  §  (into.  da7is)  t(>7nber  (se 
laisser  aller);  13.  §  devenir.-  14.  §  (into, 
da7is,  en)  entrer;  15.  §  (to,  a)  se  7net- 
tre  ;  se  livrer  ;  se  don7ier ;  16.  §  arri- 
rer ;  advenir;  17.  §  (to.  on,  d)  tomber 
en  partage ;  echoir ;  18.  §  (from,  . . .) 
deserter;  aba7ido7iner ;  19.  (from)  s'e- 
carter  (de) ;  manquer  (d) ;  20.  §  (to, 
d)  se  soumettre ;  se  rendre  ;  21.  J  § 
(into,  d)  se  soiimettre ;  se  co7iformer ; 
22.  X  §  (uNi)ER,  d)  etre  somnis ;  23.  § 
(UNDER,  dans)  etre  7\i7ige  ;  24.  (des 
aniinaux)  etre  7nis  has;  25.  (des  che- 
veux)  tomber;  26.  (des  paroles)  tomber 
(6chapper) ;  27.  (de  la  voix)  tom.be/: 

1.  To  have  —en  from  the  roof,  eire  tomW  du 
tint.  5.  A  refresluiig  slumber  has  — en  ui>on  hirii, 
un  tninmeV  rlparateur  a^est  abaiss^  »'()•  !ui,  9.  The 
price  of  g!)od8 — 8,  U pr'x  des  m'trc/iandheihaiaae. 
IS.  To  —  from  a.  c,  abandonner  tj,  u. 

To  let  — ,  (g6om.)  abaisser.  To  — 
again  ]  §,  ret»mber ;  to  —  to  o.'s  self 
again,  revenir  d  sui ;  se  moderer ;  se 
calmer ;  to  —  behind,  rester  en  arriire. 
To  —  away  §,  1.  maigrir;  2.  deperir; 
S.7noicrir;  aller  e7i  inourant;  4.  tom- 
ber (tomber  en  faute);  5.  (to)  passer 
(faire  defection)  (d);  to  —  back,  1.  |I 
to7nber  en  arriere ;  2.  §  retomber  ;  3.  § 
7'eculer ;  4.  (mil.)  se  replier ;  to  — 
down  II,  1.  tomber  par  terre ;  2.  tmnber ; 

3.  (into,  before)  se  prosterner  {deva7it) ; 
to  —  in,  1.  I  tomher  dedans ;  2.  [  s'e- 
crouler;  3.  (d'un  sonterram)  s^ebouler ; 

4.  §  arriver;  advenir;  5.  (mar.)  rfe.«- 
ce7idre  (une  riviere);  6.  (mil.)  se  ra7i- 
ger ;  to  —  in  with,  1.  rentrer  dans;  2. 
se  confor7ner  d ;  8.  s'accorder  avec  ;  4. 
rencontrer  (sans  s'y  attendre) ;  to  —  otf, 

1.  II  (from)  tomber  (de  dessus)  (de) ;  2.  § 
(from)  faire  defection  (d) ;  3.  §  (from) 
^'eloigner  (abandonner)  (de) ;  4.  §  (from) 
abando7iner  (...);  quitter ;  5.  §  apos- 
tasier ;  6.  §  cesser ;  7.  §  se  perdre :  8. 
(mar.)  tomber  sous  le  vent;  9.  (mar.) 
ahattre  ;  faire  son  ahatee;  to  —  on,  1. 
I  tomber  desstis  ;  2.  B  courir  s!M  ;  3.  *  § 
attaquer ;  4.  J2^  §  tomber  dessus  (at- 
taquer);  5.  J^°  tomber  dessus;  s'y 
mettre :  to  —  out,  1.  |  tonxlier  (dehors) ; 

2.  \  se  defaire  (en  tombant);  3.  §  (chos.) 
arriver ;  advenir  ;  4.  (pers.)  se  querel- 
ler ;  5.  \  (per:).)  se  hi  ouiller ;  6.  (des 
dents)  tomher ;  to  —  out  with  a.  o.  sud- 
denly, rmnpre  en  visidre  A  q.  u. ;  rom- 
pre  avec  q.  u.;  to  —  over,  1.  J  tomher 


(par-dessus) ;  2.  §  (to)  passer  (■{)  ,•  to  — 
to  §,  1.  (to)  se  Jeter  (9ur)  ;  2.  (n')aej^^ 
(sur) ;  tomber  (sui-) ;  3.  ^W  ((■aa*  re- 
gime) s'y  mettre ;  tomher  denims. 

Fall-stool,  n.  prie-Dieu,  m. 

FALL,  v.  a.  (fell;  fallen)  1.  t  { I 
laisser  tomber;  2.  X  B  (en  Am^rlqno) 
ahattre  (un  arbre);  3.  +  §  (de  la  vobrt 
haisser;  4.  ^haisser;  diminuer;  5.  J 
(des  animaux)  7nettre  has. 

FALL,  n.  1.  il  §  chute,  f  ;  2.  §  baisM 
(de  prix),  f. ;  3.  %  chute  des  feuilles,  C; 
autom7ie,  m.,  (.;  4.  §  (de  bois)  coupe,  C; 
5.  (des  cbeveu.x,  des  dents,  des  onglea, 
etc.)  chtde,f.;  6.  (de  Heuve.de  riviere, 
de  route)  pente  (inclinaison),  f. :  7.  i  (dn 
jour,  de  la  nuit)  tomhee,  t ;  8.  (de  la 
neige,  de  la  pluie,  etc.)  quantite  tomhee, 
f. ;  9.  (d'une  i>6iiode)  chute,  f. ;  10.  (da 
son,  de  la  voix)  chute,  f. ;  11.  (chass«) 
C07npag7iie  (de  perdrix,  etc.),  f. ;  12. 
(mar.)  (de  cordage)  bout,  m. ;  13.  (mar.) 
(de  palan)  gara7it,  m. 

Heavy  — ,  1.  lo7irde  chute;  =  grave; 
2.  (de  la  neige,  de  la  [)luie,  etc.)  grande 
quantite  tomhee.  At  —  J,  hien  has ;  on 
the  — ,  (com  )  en  liaisse.  To  be  on  the 
— ,  (com.)  etre  en  haisse;  flechir ;  to 
break  a  — ,  amortir  u/ie  = ;  to  get,  to 
have  a  — ,  faire  7i7ie  =;  to  give  a  — , 
faire  tomber;  7-e7i,verser ;  to  menace, 
to  threaten  a  — ,  menacer  de  tomber  ; 
to  speculate  on  a  — ,  (coxn.)jouer  d  la 
haisse.  There  is  a  —  of ... ,  (de  la  neige 
de  la  pluie,  etc.)  il  to7nbe  de  ...  ,  there 
is  a  groat  —  of...  ,  (de  la  pluie,  de  1« 
neijie)  il  tambe  beaucoup  de  ... 

FALLACIOUS  [fal-la'-shus]  adj.  (chos.) 
1.  trompeur;  illusoire  ;  'i.*faUacieti». 

FALLACIOUSLY   [fal-la'-.hii.-li]  ad\. 

1.  d'une  ma7tiere  trompeuse ;  avec  illu- 
sion ;  2.  falUtcieusement. 

FALLACIOUSNESS  [fal-la'-.hii  ns.] 
n.  (chos.;  1.  caractere  tro7npeur,  illu- 
soire, m. ;  %  faussete,  f. 

FALLACY  [fal'-ia.i]  n.  \.faiKB  rai- 
sonnement,  in.;  2.  sophisme,  m. ;  3.  •! 
lusio7i;  deceptio/i,  f. 

FALLAX  [fni'-Uks]  n.  t  chicane,  t. 

F.\LLEN.   V.  Fall. 

FALLEN  [fai'-in]  adj.  1.  tombe;  2.  di- 
chti ;  3.  mine. 

F.ALLElt  [fai'-lur]  n.  X pf>'^onne  qui 
tombe.  f. 

FALLIBILITY  [fal  ii  b,i'-i-ti]  n.failU- 
hilite,  f. 

FALLIBLE  [fal'-Ii-bl]  a(\].  faiUible. 

FALLING  [tal'-ling]  n.  1.  chute,  f.;  3. 
(FRO.M,  de)  desertion,  f. 

—  away,  1.  J  a/naigrissement,  m. ;  2. 
§  decade7ice,  {. ;  .3.  §  defection,  f. ;  4.  ( 
apostasie,  f. ;  —  down,  1.  |  chute,  f. ;  2. 
proster/iation,  f. ;  —  off  §,  1.  chute,  t. 

2.  defection,   f. ;    3.   abandon,    m. ; 
apostasie,  f. ;  5.  (mar.)  abatee ;  arz-ivet,, 
f. ;  —  out,  brouilterie ;  querelle,  f. 

Falling-sickness,  n.  t  (m6d.)  epUeji- 
sie,  f. ;  ^  haut  7nal,  m. ;  ^  mal  caduc,  m. 

To  have  the  — ,  etre  epileptique ;  ^ 
tomber  du  haut  7nal;  ^  avoir  le  mcU 
caduc. 

Fallino-stone,  n.  aerolithe,  m. 

FALLOPIAN  [fai-io'-pi-an]  adj.  (anat) 
de  Fallope. 

—  tube,  (anat)  trompe  =,  f. 
FALLOW    [fftl'-lo]   aflj.   1.  fauve ;  2. 

(agr.)  enfriche:  8.  (agr.)  en  jach^re;  i, 
II  §  saris  culturi- ;  5.  §  neglige. 

To  be  — ,  1.  (!.gr.)  etre  en  jachire ;  2. 
§  eli'e  sa7is  culture;  to  let  lie  — ,  (agr.) 
laisser  en  jachere. 

FALLOW,  n.  (a^  )  1.  jachire,  f ;  2. 
repos  dans  la  culture,  m. 

Fallow-chat, 

Fallow-finch, 

Fallow-smith,  n.  (orn.)  motUM»; 
cul-bliinc.  m. 

FALLOW,  V.  a.  (agr.)  jarherer. 

FALLOWNESS  [fal'  16  nSs]  n.  t  sfe'H 
lite,  {. 

FALSE  [fal.]  adj.  1.  1  § /wkb;  fi 
(gram. )/<(««,•  3.  (dr.)  (de  rempiifcc.3i.e- 
ment)  illegal. 

To  accuse,  to  tax  as  — ,  arguer  (U 
faux;  to  undertake  to  prove  a.  th.  — ^ 
s'inscrire  en  faux  contre  q.  ch. 

False-faced,  u(y.  hypoi  iHie. 

False-ueabt, 


FAM  FAN 

dfate;  <lfar;  <ifell;  afat;  eme;  ^met;  iplne;  ipin;  one;  5more, 


FA  II 


Falsh-hkarted,  a3.j.  qni  a  le  coeur 
fattx;  ati  coeur  faux;  pevfide. 

Falsk-heabtedxess,  \t.fausseti  dans 
It  cufur,  f. 

FALSE,  adw/iiuie. 

B  ALSE,  V.  a.  +  parjurer. 

FALSE,  V.  n.  t  etrefauai. 

FALSEHOOD  [fili'-bud]  n.  1  finsseU. 
fc;  i.favjuc^  III. ;  cTioim  famne,  f. 

FALSELY  [fil»'  li]  adv.  I.  fausse- 
m«nt;  2.  d  faux. 

FALSENESS  [KU'-nfs]  n./atcsseU,  f. 

FALSETTO  [fal-ssf-to]  n.  (mus.)  voix 
CU  Ute,  r 

FALSIFIA13LE  ffal'-si-fi-a-bl]  adj.  % 
inu  pent  etre  fulxifie. 

FALSIFICATION  [faUi  fi-kA'-.UH  n. 
falsification,  f. 

FALSIFICATOR  [fal-si-nka'-tur], 

FAI.SIFIER  [lal'-si-fi-ur]  n.  X.fabdfi. 
cateur,  m. ;  2.  faussaire,  m. ;  8.  men- 
teur,  m. ;  4.  persoune  qui  convainc  de 
fawt.  f. 

FALSIFY  [fal'-.T.ri]  \\&.\.faUifier; 
i.  alterer ;  3.  convaincre  de  fausssU ; 
A.fau>iser  (violer  sa  foi,  etc.);  5.  Xfaus- 
««r  (enfimcer  sans  percer);  6.  (dr.)  ar- 
guer  defaiix,. 

FALSIFY,  V.  n.  %  fausser  sa  foi. 

FALSITY  [fal'-ii-ti]  w.fausseti  (qua- 
lite  de  ce  qui  est  faux),  f. 

FALTER  [fAI'-tur]  V.  n.  1.  Msiter  (en 
parlant) ;  2.  setrouhler;  etre  interdit; 
8.  trembler;  4  J  manquer  dHntelli- 
gence. 

FALTER,  V.  a.  (forth,...)  eadialer 
(en  treniblant). 

FALTERING  [mi'-tur-!ng]  n.  1.  hesita- 
tion (en  parlant),  f. ;  2.  trouble,  m. ;  3. 
action  (le  trembler,  f. 

FALTERINGLY  [fil'-tur-ing-li]  adv.l. 
nil  hesitant;  avee  hesitation  (en  par- 
Isnt);  2.  avec  trouble;  3.  en  tremhlant. 

FALX  [fiiiks]  n.,  pi.  Falces,  (anat.) 
f'tua;  f. 

FAME  [fAin]  n.  1.  renommee,  f. ;  2. 
^uit  (nouvelle  qui  circule),  in. ;  3. 
(aijth.)  Reuontmee,  f. 

Fame-giving,  ailj.  *  qui  donne  de  la 
rtnomm-ee. 

I'AMF.  V.  a.  1.  ripaiulre  le  bruit  de; 
S.  donner  de  la  renommee  d. 

FAMED  [mmd]  adj.  1.  (for,  pour, 
par)  renomme ;  i.fime. 

Far  — .  dont  la  renommie  s'ttend  au 
Ifiin;  celebre. 

FAMELESS  [ffim'-l8«]  adj.  sans  re- 
nommee ;  sans  nom. 

FAMILIAR    [fa-mil'-yar]    adj.    1.  J  (/Wi 

est  de  lu  famille ;  domestique ;  l.fa- 
rnilier  (sans  c6r6nionie);  S.  famiiier 
(oil  il  y  a  de  la  faniiliarite) ;  4.  (with,  . . .) 
qui  connatt  fam.ilierement ;  6.  (to,  d) 
familier  {hien  connu);  6.fainilier  (or- 
dinaire, liabituel) ;  7.  J  qui  a  des  fami- 
Uarites. 

—  spirit,  esprit,  genie,  demon  fiimilier, 
in.  On  —  terms,  (pers.)  r=;  sur  un 
pied  defiimiliarite.  To  be  —  witli.  1. 
Hre  ■=z  anec  {(\.  u.);  2.  connaltre  fami- 
Xiirement  (q.  cli.);  to  be  on  —  terms 
with,  avoir  de  Ui  famillariti  avec;  t<i 
grow  — ,  «e  familiariser ;  to  make  o.'s 
self —  with,  ae  rendre  =  avec;  se  fa- 
miliariser avec;  to  make  o.'s  self  — , 
faire  le  =. 

FAMILIAR,  n.  \.  ami  (m.),  amie  (f) 
trUime ;  2.  demon,  esprit,  genie  fami- 
liar, in. ;  S.familier  {(\e  I'inquisitlon),  in. 
FAMILIARITY  [  fa.mll.yl.«r'.|.tl  ]  n. 
f:\miliariti  (maniere  de  vivre  famlliurc- 
uient),  f. 

FAMILIARIZE  [f«  mll'-yar-i.]  v.  a.  1. 
(%\>,  d)  rendre  familier ;  2.  (to,  avec) 
fiimilinriser  (liabltuer,  accontuiiier). 

FAMILIARLY  [fa-mll'-y»r-h]  a4lv./tf. 
vUiiremenl. 

FAMILY  ffiim'-Mi]  n.  \.fnmtUe.,  f.;  2. 
[gam.)  famUl^  t.\  8.  (hist  nat) /<i- 
mtlU,  t. 

Ancient,  old  -.  ancienne  =.;  genteel 
— ,  Ko7inite  = ;  Idgli  — ,  grande(b\e\<io) 
=  ;  human  — ,  g'rande  =  humalne ; 
iar^^e  — ,  grande  =.  —  llkenewt,  air  de 
=,  in. ;  —  man,  pdre  de  =,  in.  IHic 
litiier  of  a  — ,  pdre  de  =,  in. ;  friend  of 
Uie  — ,  ami  (in.),  amie  (f.)  de  la  mal- 
ton  ;  a  man  of  -,  1 .  pire  d6  •=,  ni. ;  2. 

WIS 


homme  de  bonne  maison,  m.;  young 
."ian  of — ,  enfant  de  = ;  the  mother  of 
a  — ,  mire  de  :=,  f.  In  the  —  way,  en- 
ceinte ;  grosse;  with  o.'s  — ,  en  =.  To 
be  at  the  head  of  a  — ,  Ure  chefde  = ;  to 
have  a  — ,  1.  avoir  une  =: ;  2.  avoir  de 
la=. 

Familt-tree,  n.  arbre  ginialogi- 
que,  m. 

FAMINE  [fam'-in]  n.  famine,  t. 

FAMISH  [fam'-!.li]  V.  n.  J  itre  affami; 
m^ourir  de  faim. 

FA.MISII,  V.  a.  1.  affamer;  2.  §  (of, 
de)  faire  monrir  de  privation. 

FAMISHMENT  [fam'-lBh-mSnt]  n.  } 
faim  extreme,  f. 

FAMOUS  [fa'-mu.]  adj.  (for,  par)/a- 
meux. 

FAMOUSED  [fa'-mii8i]  adj.  ffameux. 

FAMOUSLY  [fa'-muB-lt]  'atlv.  1.  avec 
une  grande  renvmmie ;  2.  (in.  p.)./it- 
rieusement ;  prodigieusement ;  extre- 
mement. 

FAMOUSNESS  t  V.  Famf. 

KAN  [fanj  n.  1.  II  eventail,  m. :  2.  I  * 
soufflet  (a  faire  du  vent),  m. :  3.  )  ** 
ailes,  f.  pi. ;  4.  %,jeu  (comine  celui  de  r6- 
ventail,  du  van),  ui.  ;  5.  (de  moulin  a 
vent)  aile,  f ;  6.  (agr.)  van,  m. ;  T.  (fli.) 
van.  m. ;  8.  (tech.)  ventilaieur,  m. ;  9. 
(tech.)  machine  souffiante,  f. ;  son_fflerie, 
f. ;  souffiets,  m.  pi. 

Blow  with  a  — ,  cotip  d'Sventail,  in. 
In  the  fr>rm  of  a  — ,  en  =.  To  strike 
with  a  — ,  donner  U7i  coup  d'=. 

Fan-carrier,  n.  porte-iventail,  m. 

Fan-joint,  n.  (tech.)  brisee  (d'om- 
brelle,  de  parapluie),  f. 

Fan-ligiit,  n.fenetre  en  Eventail,  t. 

Fan-like,  adj.  en  eventail. 

Fan-maker,  n.  eventailliste,  m. 

Fan-shaped,  adj.  1.  en  eventail;  2. 
{i.]h\.)fiabelUforme. 

Fan-stick,  n.  bdton  (m.),  flecTie  (£) 
d'eventail. 

FAN,  V.  a.  (—king;  — ned)  1.  [  § 
eventer ;  2.  **  §  agiter ;  3.  ♦*  §  rafrai- 
chir ;  4.  **  §  exciter ;  5.  (agr.)  vanner  ; 
&.  {i\\.)  vanner ;  1.  {iacfn.)  ventiler. 

3.  To  —  the  groves,  rarniichir  les  bosquelt. 
FANATIC  [fa-nat'-ik], 

FANATICAi,  [fa-nat'-i-kai]  adj.fana- 
tique. 

FANATIC  [fa-nat'-ik]  n.  fanatique, 
n\.,  f. 

FANATICALLY  [fa-nat'-l-kal-li]  adv. 
d'ruie  maniere  fanatique ;  avec  fana- 
tisme ;  en  fanatique. 

FANATICISM  [fa-nat'-i-eTim]  n.funa- 
tisme.  in. 

FANATICIZE  [fa-nat'-l-.it]  V.  n.fana- 
tiser. 

FANCIED  [fan'..id]  adj.  imagine; 
imaginaire. 

FANCIFUL  [fan'.6i-fai]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
qui  a  des  fantaisies  ;  2.  (cliqs.)  qui 
tient  de  Vimagination  (et  noil  de  la  rai- 
son);  3.  (clios.) /t(n<f<s<?2'M6;  4.  (m.  p.) 
fantasque. 

To  be  — ,  1.  (pers.)  avoir  des  fantai- 
sies ;  2.  (chos.)  tenir  de  Pimagination ; 
3.  (chos.)  etre  fantastique ;  4.  (m.  p.) 
etrefantasque. 

FANCIFULLY  [fan'-ii-fal-U]  adv.  1. 
d'une  maniire  qui  tient  de  Vimagina- 
tion ;  2.  d'une  maniere  fantastique;  8. 
(m.  \>.)fantasq'uement. 

FANCIFULNESS  [fan'-.i-ful-ns.j  n.  1. 
(iters.)  qiifUliti d'avoir  desfantaisies,  t. ; 
2.  (chos.)  qualite  de  tenir  de  Vimagi- 
nation (et  non  de  la  raisin),  f. ;  3.  (chos.) 
caractire  fantastique,  ui. ;  4.  (m.  p.) 
caractere  fantasque,  m. 

FANCILESS  [fan'-tMet]  adj.  sans 
imagination  (faculte). 

FANCY  [fnn'-ii]  n.  L  imagination,  t. ; 
2.  fantaisie,  f. ;  3.  imaginative,  f. ;  4. 
goUt,  in. ;  5.  idee,  f. ;  6.  +  amour,  m. ;  7. 
ohjtt  dejfantaisie,  m. ;  8.  (argot)  art  de 
boxer,  de  ae  boxer,  m. 

5.  To  linve  n  —  that,  awir  /'id*«  qui. 

Odd  — ,  l.fantaisie  bizarre;  2. 1  = 
miisquie.  From  — ,  (arts)  de  =.  To 
o.'s  — ,dsa=.\d  sa  guise.  To  fall  in 
—  with,  avoir  une  =z  de;  to  have  a  — 
that,  avoir  une  idie  que ;  se  figurer 
que ;  to  hit,  to  strike,  to  suit  o.'s—,  1. 


etre  deeon  gotit;  2.  ^fer-  donner  dam 
Voeil ;  to  take  a  —  to,  1.  pi  endre  en  af- 
fection ;  2.  prendre  (q.  n.)  en  amitie; 
3.  avoir  du  govt  pour  (q.  ch.).  I  take 
a  —  (to),  il  me  prend  fantaisie  (de). 

FANCY,  adj.  1.  de  fantaisie;  2.  (d« 
bal)  costxtmi ;  travesti ;  3.  (ferts)  <?« 
fantaisie  ;  d.  imagination. 

—  articles,  1.  objets  de  fanta-tl'.t^  ax 
pi.;  2.  (com.)  nouveautes,  f.  pi. 

Fancy-fr  A.MED,  adj.  ♦*  cree  par  Vim.-i' 
gination  ;  que  Vimagination  crie ; 
imaginaire. 

Fanov-fkee,  adj.  t  exempt  d'amour. 

Fancy-.monokr,  n,  songe-creux ;  Di- 
sionnaire,  m. 

FANCY-eiCK,  adj.  qui  a  Vim^tgination 
malade. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  Vim,agination  mu- 
lade. 

FANCY,  v.  n.  1.  sHmaginer ;  2.  st 
figurer ;  3.  J  exercer  Vimagination. 

FANCY,  V.  a.  1.  s'imaginer ;  2.  at 
figurer;  3.  avoir  une  fantaisie  de ;  4. 
avoir  du  gout  pour ;  aimer. 

FANDANGO  [fan-dan'-go]  n.fandangc 
(danse  esiJiignole).  in. 

FANE  [fan]  n.  1.  (ant  roin.) /a»MMn, 
m. ;  2.  *  temple,  m. 

FANFAKON      [fan'-fa-r6n]     n.   /««/<»• 

ron,  m. 

FANFARONADE    [  fan-f»r-6.nad'  ]    a 

fanfaronnade,  f. 

FANG  [fang]  V.  a.  t  saisir. 

FANG,  n.  1.  (pers.)  racine  (des  denta), 
f. :  2.  (du  chien)  croc,  m. ;  3.  (du  sang- 
lier,  etc.)  defense,  f. ;  4.  |  §  griffe,  £ ;  5. 
l  §  serre,  f. ;  6.  (de  marteau)  gr^e,  f. ;  7. 
(anat,  v6t)  crochet,  m. ;  dent  angulaire, 
f. ;  8.  (erp.)  croc/iet,  m. ;  9.  (mam.)  «t- 
nine;  dent  canine,  f. ;  10.  (orn.)  griffe, 
f. ;  serre,  f. ;  crocJiet,  m. 

5.  §  The  — s  tf  despoliain,  let  ser'^s  'I  i  denj<o- 
tisme. 

FANGED  [fangd]  adj.  L  arnU  d* 
dents  (incisives) ;  2.  arme  de  crochets 

3.  anne  de  crocs;  4.  arme  de  defenses ; 
5.  ar-me  de  griffes ;  6.  arme  deserret, 

7.  arme  (d'iustruments  tranchants). 
FANGElt,  V.  Fang. 

FANGLE  [fang'-gl]  n.  ^^  (m.  p.) 
nouvelle  invention,  t 

FANGLED  [fang'-gld]  adj.  1.  J  vaine- 
ment  pare;  2.  f^f°  (m.  p.)  invente; 
trouve;  d'imagination ;   d'invention; 

8.  d^espece. 

New-  — ,  (in.  p.)  de  nouvelle  inven- 
tion ;  de  nouvelle  espece ;  d^un  nou- 
veau  genre. 

FANGLENESS  [fang'-gl-nft]  n.  (m.  p) 
invention,  t 

New ,  nouvelle  =. 

FANGLESS  [fang'-i6.]  adj.  L  san* 
dents;  2.  sans  eroc/iets;  3.  sans  crocs; 

4.  sans  defenses;  6.  sans  gnffes;  6. 
sans  serres. 

FANNEL  [fan'-nSlJ, 

FANON  [fan'-un]  n.  L  fanon  (orne- 
meiit  de  prutre),  m. ;  2.  (bla8.)/a«on,  m. 

FANNER  [fun'-niirjn.  \.  personne  qui 
evente,  f. ;  2.  (agr.)  vanneur,  m. ;  S. 
(agr.)  van,  in. 

FANNING  [fan'-ning]  n.  t  ventila- 
Hon,  f. 

FANTASIED  [fan'-ta-iid]  adj.  iravaiili 
par  des  fantaisies. 

FANTAS.M,  V.  Phantasm. 

FANTASTIC  [fan-t«i'-t.k], 

FANTASTICAL  [fan.t..i'-tl-k«l]  adj.  1. 
fantastique.;  2.  (m.  p.), fantasque. 

FAJ^TASTIC  [fan-tas'-tlk]  n.  (m.  p.) 
personne  fantasque,  f. 

FANTASTICALLY  [  fan-ta.'-M-k.l  111 
adv.  1.  d'une  maniere  fatitasque ;  i, 
(m.  p.)  fantasquement. 

FANTASTICALNESS  [ftw.-ta.  i!  i»V 
dJ*1, 

FANTASTICNESS  [fan-taj'-tli  nit\  r_ 
1. /(/«^r«««  (lincgination),  f. ;  2  (m.  p.) 
caractere  fantasque,  m. 

FANTASTICO  [fau-ui.'-tl-k6]D  t  per- 
Sonne  fantasque,  f. 

FANTASY.   V.  Fancy. 

FANTOM,  V.  l'iiANTO.M. 

FAQUIR,  V.  Fakik. 

FAU  [filrl  adv.  (ioinp.  Far"1iku.  F'la- 
1  iiEK ;  sup.  Farthest,  Furthest)  (it.om, 
de;  TO,    i)  1.  I   (d«  lieu)  loin  ;  2   I  <i* 


FAR 


FAS 


FAS 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  ft  tub;  </  bull;  u  burn, -her,  sir;  61  ell;  oH  pound;  ih  iUin;  th  thta. 


loin  ;  8.  $  (de  temps)  loin ;  4.  §  loi7i  ; 

5.  S  e«  grande  partie ;  6.  §  ii«i ,'  de 
beaucoup ;  beaucoiip ;  7.  t  beaucoup 
{k  nn  haut  degr6). 

•i.  —  fame,!,  (/(/»(  /a  renommee  I'-lewl  ftu  Inin. 

6.  The  Jay  WHS— Siiciit, /ajVmrHSf/uien  granda 
parlie  passi*.  f ,  —  inferior,  bien,  de  beauciup 
iujeneur. 

As  —  as,  1.  H  §  (lussi  loin  que;  2.  1  $ 
jitsqu'd;  8.  §  cnitant  qite  ;  4.  §  e»  ton* 
?U5,'  ty  — ,  de  heaucoup ;  how  — ?  1.  II 
knqSoit.  t  2.  jusqn'd  quel  point  f  3. 
(do  distance)  combient  liow  —  is  it? 
vimbien  y  a-t-ilf  so— ,  1.  II  §  j  usque- 
Id;  2.  amsi.si  loin;  3.  §rt(ito«</  4.  § 
<j  M71  <ei  point ;  tellement ;  so  —  as  to, 
jusqud;  in  so  —  as  §,  en  tant  que;  so 

—  so  good,  cVst  bien  juxguHci ;  thus 

—  'i%,1.  jitsque-ld;  'i.jmqiCici.  —and 
wide,  bien  au  loin;  de  tons  cotes ;  — 
from  it,  1.  I  §  bien  loin  de  Id ;  2.  t(int 
s'en  /(tut.  —  be  it  from  me  (to),  loin  de 
moi  (de). 

Fak-about,  n.  1 1  §  detour,  m. 

Far-fet  t,  V.  Fak-fetohkd. 

Fak-fetcii,  n.  %  detour  (ruse),  m. 

Far-fetched,  adj.  1.  1  cJierche  <iu 
loin ;  2.  §  cherche ;  recherche ;  3.  § 
tire  par  les  cheveux ;  oherche. 

Far-oonf,  adj.  arnncs. 

Far-sought,  adj.  1.  %cherclie;  recher- 
che ;  2.  ^  tire  par  les  clieveux  ;  cherche. 

FAR,  adj.  (comp.  Farther,  Fitrthek  ; 
sup.  Faktuest,  Furtujst)  1.  I  (de  lieu) 
lointain ;  eloigne ;  2.  II  (de  lieu)  recule ; 
3.  §  (du  temps,  etc.)  eloigne;  4.  §  (du 
temps)  r«c((fe.-  5.  {m&n.)  droit. 

FAltCE  [furs]  V.  a.  t  §  enfler. 

FARCE,  n.  (tli6at.)  farce,  t 

FARCICAL  [  fir'-si-kal  ]  adj.  1.  de 
farce ;  2.  burlesque. 

FARCICALLY  [far'-.i-kal-U]  adv.  bur- 
leequement. 

FARCILITE  [far' -8l  lit]  n.  (min.)  pOM- 
dingue,  m. 

FARCIN  [far'-.in], 

FARCY  [ar'-Bi]  n.  (vet6r.)/tt/-cm,  m. 

FARD  [fard]  V.  a.  %  farder. 

FARDEL  [far'-dsi]  n.  t  1.  fardeau, 
Bi. ;  2.  paqnet,  m. 

FAEDINGALE,  X.  V.  Fauthing- 
Gai.e. 

FARDING-BAG  [  far'-dingbng  ]  n. 
(anat.  comp.)  rumen,  ra. :  panse,  f. 

FARE  [far]  V.  n.  1.  t  II  alter  (mar- 
cher); 2.  §  alter;  se  trouver ;  3.  (im- 
pers.)  aller  (en  arriver);  4.  §  (pers.)  se 
j)orter :  5.  »e  nourrir ;  faire  (bonne, 
mauvalse  ch6re). 

To  —  alike,  partager  le  meme  sort; 
to  —  ill,  I.  elre,  se  t/-ouver  mal;  2. 
/aire  mauvaise  chere ;  to  —  well,/</iVe 
bonne  chere ;  to  go  further  and  —  worse 
f3?",  tomber  de  mal  en  pis. 

FARE,  n.  1.  n  (de  voiture  de  louage) 
fxiv.rse  (voyage),  f. ;  2.  prix  du  voyage, 
de  la  course,  m. ;  3.  voyageurs,  m.  pi. ; 
4.  chere,  f. ;  5.  plat» ;  mets,  m.  pi. ;  6. 
menu  (d'un  repas),  m. 

Back  — ,  course  (prix)  de  retour.  — 
by  time,  (des  voitures  de  louage)  course 
d  I'heure,  f.  Bill  of  — ,  1.  menu  (d"un 
repas),  m. ;  2.  carte  (de  restaurant),  f. ; 
service,  m.  By  the  — ,  (des  voitures  de 
louage)  d  la  course. 

FAREWELL  [far-w61'J  adv.  1.  porte- 
toi  bien ;  portez-vous  bien  ;  2.  adieu,. 

FAREWELL  [fiir'-w6l]  n.  adieu,  m. 

To  bid  a.  o.  — ,  dire  =.  d  q.  u. ;  to 
lake  a  —  (of),  dire  =;  (d) ;  to  take  o.'s 
~-  (of),  faire  ses  =a!  (<i). 
F.AREWELL,  adj.  d'adieu. 

FARIN  [f^r'-ln], 

b'ARINA  [f«-ri^nal  n.  (i\\A.)  farine,  f. 

FARINACE0US'[iar-r-nii'-.hu9]  adj.  1. 
fjrineux  (de  la  nature  de  la  farine);  2. 
[hi)t)  farinace ;  3.  (hot.) /annextx ;  4. 
(Iiist.  nat.)  far  inace. 

FARM  [farm]  n.  \.  ferme  (m6tairie), 
t  ;  2.  (en  Amorique)  plantation  (cta- 
tlissomrnt),  f. ;  3,  t  bail  d/erme,  m. 

Small  — ,  1.  petit  ferme ;  2.  metairie, 
t  Rent  of  a  — ,  l^yer  de  ferme ;  /er- 
tr.age,  m.  To  stock  a  — ,  monter  une  =. 

Far.m-baii.iff,  n.  rigisseur  de  /er- 
ne, m. 

Farm-hold,  n./erme  (convention),  f. 

By  -.  d  = 


FAR.M-noasE,  n.  ferme  (habitation, 
bAUment  d'exploitation),  f. 

Farm-stead,  n.  emplacement  de  la 
/enne,  m. 

Farm-yard,  n.  cour  de/erme,  f. 

FARM,  v.  a.  1.  affermer ;  2.  exploi- 
ter (des  terres) ;  /aire  valoir. 

To  let  to  — ,  to  —  let, ./(/ire  un  bail  d 
/erme.  To  —  out,  donner  d/erm£. 

FARMABLE  [fiirm'-a-bi]  adj.  que  Von 
iwut  afermer. 

FARMER  [far'-mur]  n.  fermier,  m. 

Great  — ,  grand  — ;  1  gros  = ;  petty 
— ,  1.  petit  = ;  2.  metayer,  m.  Gentle- 
man — ,  proprietaire  cultivateur ;  pro- 
prietaire  qui  /ait  valoir  ses  terres,  m. 
Rent-paying  —,  —  d  bail.  — 's  wife,/er- 
miere,  f. 

FARMERY  [far'-mur-i]  n.  corps  de 
/erme,  m. 

FARMING  [farm'-ing]  n.  1.  exploita- 
tion d'une  /erme,  f. ;  2.  agriculture,  f. ; 
3.  (agr.)  grande  culture,  f. 

FARMOST  [far' -most]  adj.  (le)  plus 
eloigne. 

FARNESS  [tar'-ne»]  n.  X  distance,  f. ; 
eloignement,  m. 

FARO  [far'o]  n.  pharaon  (jeu),  m. 

FARRAGINOUS  [  far-raj'-i-nuB  ]  adj. 
(did  )  compose  de  divers  rnateriaux. 

FARRAGO  [far-ra'-go]  n.  /arrago,  m. 

FARRIER  [far'-ri-ur]  n.  1.  marechal; 
tnarechal/errant,  m. ;  2.  marechal  ve- 
terinaire,  m. 

FARRIER,  V.  n.  exercer  le  metier  de 
■marechal. 

FARRIERY  [far'-ri-ur-i]   n.  maricha- 

FAEROW  [far'-ro]  n.  1.  cochonnie,  f.; 
2.  cochon  de  lait,  m. 

With  — ,  (do  la  truie)  pileine,  f. 

FARROW,  V.  n.  cochonner. 

FARROW,  V.  a.  (de  la  truie)  mettre 
has. 

FARROW,  adj.  (de  la  vache)  sterile. 

To  be,  to  CO  — ,  Hre  =. 

FARSANG,  V.  Parasano. 

FART  [fart]  V.  n.  ©  peter. 

FA  RT,  n.  e  pet,  m. 

To  let  a  — ,  faire,  Idch-er  un  =. 

FARTER  [fart'. ur]  n.  ffi  piteur,  m. ; 
pile  use.  f. 

FARTHEL  [far'-thsi]  v.  a.  (— hkg; 
— led)  (mar.)  carguer;  /erler. 

FARTHER  [far'-tbur]  adv.  (cqmp.  de 
Far)  (K.  les  sens  de  Far)  1.  au  deld ; 
2.  encore:  en  outre ;  8.  davantage. 

FARTHER,  adj.  (comp.  de  Far)  (F. 
les  sens  de  Far)  autre ;  encore  un ; 
nouveau. 

A  —truth,  MWf  autr!  v'riU ;  encore  une  virile; 

FARTHEST  [tar'-thsst]  adv.  V.  Far. 

At  — ,  1.  (de  lieu)  au  plus  loin;  2.  § 
(du  temps)  au  plus  tard. 

FARTHING  [far'-tWng]  n.  1.  (mon- 
naie  ang.)  farthing  (centimes  2.42),  m. ; 
2.  Hard,  m. 

Not  to  be  worth  a — ,  1.  ne  pas  valoir 
le  diable ;  2.  n^avoir  paste  so^i;  n^a- 
voir  pas  un  sou  vaillant ;  not  to  care  a 
—  for,  ne  pas  se  soucier  le  mains  du 
monde  de. 

FARTHING-GALE  [far'-thlng-gal]  n. 
t  bourrelet  de  robe.  m. 

FARTHING"S-WORTH  [  lar'-thtngz- 
wnr(i]  n.  quantite  pour  la  valeur  d^un 
/arihing,  f. 

A  — ,  pour  la  valeur  d'tin  farthing. 

F.  A.  S.  (lettres  initiales  do  Fellow 
OF  the  Antiquarian  Society)  n.  mem- 
bre  de  la  Societe  des  antiquaires,  m. 

FASCES  [fas'-tei]  n.  pi.  (antiq.  rom.) 
/aisceaux,  m.  pi. 

FASCIA  [fa«h'-i-a]  n.  1.  (anat.)  apone- 
vrose,  T. ;  /ascia,  m. ;  2.  (arch.)/(((v,  f. ; 
8.  (astr.)  bande,  f. ;  4.  (chir.)  bandage, 
III. ;  bandflette.  f. 

FASCIAL  [fash'-yal]  adj.  des  /ais- 
ceaux. 

FASCIATED  [  fasb'-i-at-Sd  ]  adj.  1. 
(arch.)  d  face :  2.  (hist  nat.)  fascie. 

FASCIATION  [  fash-i-a'-shfin  ]  n.  1. 
(bot.)  /asciation,  t  ;  2.  (chir.)  ban- 
dage, m. 

FASCICLE  [fa9'-.;-ki], 

FASCICULUS  [fa»-sik'-i-Iu.]  n.,  pi. 
Fasciculi,  1.  /  .isceau ;  fascicule,  m. ; 


2.    (bot.)  /ascicule   (forme   d'infloTe* 
cence).  m. 

FASCICLED  [fai'^ikld], 

FASCICULATE  rfa.-.ik'.u-lat], 

FASCICULATED  [fai-iik'-d-lit-W]  lA^ 
(bot)  fascicule. 

FASCICULAR  [fa.-.Tk'-ii.iar]  adj.  (bot.) 
/asciculaire ;  fascicule. 

FASCINATiB  [fa.'-si-nat]  V.  a.  E I  /«•- 
ciner. 

FASCINATING  [fas'-.I-nat-Ing]  adj.  I  i 
qui  fascine. 

FASCINATION  [fa.-.i.na'-.buD]  n.  ( i| 
/ascination,  f. 

FASCINE  rfa8-8cn']  n.  (fort)/rtScine,  f. 

Fascine-makino,  n.  (fort)  fascinagt 
(action),  in. 

FASCINERY  [f:i»  sSn'-ri]  n.  (tech.)/(J«- 
cinage  (ouvrage),  m. 

FASHION  [fasb'-un]  n.  1.  facon; 
forme,  {. ;  2.  modele,  ni. ;  8.  /rtfOTi  (tra- 
vail), f. ;  A./ii'on,  f  ;  maniere,  £  :  genre, 
m. ;  5.  mode  (usage),  t. ;  6.  i  irmgne,  m. 

Antiquated  — ,  mode  antique,  suran- 
nee.  Man,  woman,  people  of  — ,  homm.e, 
femme,  gens  d  la  =.  After  a  — ,  (m.  p.) 
tel  quel;  after  the  ...  — ,  d  la  ■=■  . ..; 
after  the  English,  the  French  — ,  d  Fan- 
glai,ie,  d  la  frangaise;  in  — ,  1.  (pers.) 
d  la  mode ;  2.  (clios.)  d  la  = ;  rfe  =: ; 
much  in  — ,fort  d  la  :=;  out  of — ,  hort, 
passe  de  =:.  To  bring  into  — ,  mettre  a 
la:=;  to  continue  in  — ,  rester  (7c  = ;  to 
get,  to  grow  out  of  — ,  passer  de  =; 
commencer  d  passer ;  to  lead  the  — , 
donner  le  ton. 

Fashion-monger,  n.  +  ( m.  p. )  per- 
sonne  qui  suit  la  mode,  f. ;  fashion- 
able, in. 

Fasiiion-monoerino,  adj.  +  qui  suit 
la  mode. 

FASiiroN-piECE,   n.  (mar.)  corniere,  t. 

FASHION,  v.  a.  1.  J  §  /oQonner ;  %  f 
/ormer ;  8.  §  (to,  d)  adapter  ;  appro- 
prier ;  A.  %  %  disposer ;  5.  i  §  arran- 
ger ;  6.  X  /aire. 

a.  Laws  iiiislil  to  be  —ed  t>  manners, /e»  ijt, 
dviofrtl  ffrf  a'iaptees  anx  mtHnra. 

FASHIONABLE  [fash'-un-n-W]  «dj.  L 
d  la  mode;  2.  beau  (du  grand  monde); 
3.  elegant. 

—  gentleman,  elegant;  fashionable, 
m.  ;  —  la<lv.  elegante  ;  fashionable,  f. 

FASHION  ABLENES3  [fash'-iin-a-bl- 
nfs]  n.  rogue  (caractero  de  ce  qui  est  a  la 
mode),  f 

FASHIONABLY  [fash'-iin-a-bli]  adv.  1. 
d  la  mode ;  2.  elegamment. 

FASH  lONER  [fnsh'-iin-ur]  n.  1 1.  per- 
Sonne  qui  fiit;onne.  f. ;  2.  modiste,  f. 

FASHIONS  %.  V  Farcy. 

FAST  [fast]  v.  n.jeiitter. 

— ing,  1.  en  jeunant;  2.  djeun. 

FAST,  n.jeune,  in. 

To  break  o.'s  — ,  rompre  son  =. 

FAST,  adj.  1.  1  §  /ei-me ;  fixe  ;  2.  | 
/ort  (ditlicile  a.  prendre);  3.  1  (to,  d) 
fixe;  attache;  4.  §  (to,  d)  attache; 
fvdae;  5.  §  (to,  (i)  fidele ;  6.  §  (to, 
dims)  constant;  7.  (des  coulenrs)  so- 
nde;  S.  (du  somineil)  pro/ond;  9.  (de 
na5U(l)  serre  ;  10.  (de  porte)  qui  ne 
s'ouvre  pas ;  11.  (mar.)  amarre. 

—  and  loose  t,  1.  II  /erme  et  Idche  ;  2. 
§  trompeur ;  traltre.  To  hold  — ,  1.  | 
tenir  ferme ;  2.  §  s'attacher  d;  to  make 
— ,  1.  attache r ;  2.  /enner  (des  portes, 
etc.);  3.  (const)  sceller ;  4.  (mar.) 
amarrer;  5.  (tech.)  assujettir ;  to  play 
—  and  loose  t,  I.  tromper  ;  2.  hiaiser ; 
to  set  —  t,  aferinir. 

FAST,  adv.  1.  ferme;  2.  /ortement ; 
3.  souvent;  4.  ir4s;  /ort;  bien;  6, 
tout ;  6.  (du  soiiimeil)  pro/ondiment. 

FAST,  adj.  1.  vite;  2.  rapide. 

FAST,  adv.  1.  vite;  2.  (des  montrea, 
des  pcndules)  en  avance. 

— ,  (sur  les  montres)  avance.  To  bo 
— ,  to  be  too  — ,  (des  montres,  des  pen- 
dules)  arancer. 

FASTEN  [fas'-sn]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  (to,  d) 
attacher ;  2.  1|  Her ;  3.  |l  g  fixer ;  4.  (on 
d)  mettre  sur  le  cor  pa  (une  boisson), 
5.  (m.  p.)  (ON,  a)  mettre  sur  le  corps; 
mettre  sur  le  dos ;  6.  assiner  (un  coup) 
7.  ferrner  ( des  fenetres,  des  portes  ) ;'  S 
(tech.)  assurer ;  affermir ;  assujelMr. 

To  —  otf,  (f>n".  k  raiguilie)  arriter. 


FA.T 


FA.U 


FAV 


i  ftile ;  d  far ;  J  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i?  met ;  I  pine ;  <  pin ;  5  no ;  6  move  ; 


FASTEN,  V.  n.  1  »  S  (on,  d)  s'at- 
lacker  :  2.  §  (on,  sur)  s'achdrner. 

FASTENED  [fas'-BDd]  adj.  endurri. 

FASTENER  [fiu'-sn--']  ii.  ♦  personne 
iui  (ittdche.  lie.  f. 

FASTENING  [fa.'-.>i-ii «]  n.  |  1.  at- 
Uic/ie,  f. :  2.  fermetnre,  f. 

FAS  TEE  [fast'-ur]  n.  jeiinenr,  m. ; 
je&neiixe,  f. 

FASTIDIOSITY  J.    V.   Fastidious- 

KMS. 

FASTIDIOUS  [fas  Hd'-i-fl.]  adj.  1.  (te- 
daio^m^ :  2.  delicat  (diOicile  k  con- 
tenter)  ;  difficile  ;  meticuleux ;  3.  letil- 
leiur. 

FASTIDIOUSLY  [fa«  ti.l'-!-u».Ii]  adv. 
1.  deddignewtement :  2.  diffic dement. 

FASTIDIOUSNESS  [Wnd'-i-us-nSs] 
n.  1.  dedain,  m. ;  2.  gout  difficile  (:i 
contenter ),  m.  ;  8.  caractere  vetil- 
levnr,  m. 

FA8TIGIATE  [fa.-tij'-l-ai], 

FASTIGIATED  [fa.-t.j'-i-ated  ]  adj. 
(bot.)  foftigie. 

FASTING  [fast' -tog]  n.  jeune  (ac- 
tion), m. 

—  and  prayer,  '<  jeune  d  fa  fTt^rp. 

FASTING LY  [fast'-Jng-li]  adv.  d  )eun. 

FASTNESS  [fast'.ngs]  n.  1.  5  fennete; 
soUdite,  r. ;  2.  §  (to,  d)  iittiti-heiiient,  m. ; 
8.  §  aecurite,  f. :  4.  4.  place  fiirte.  f. 

FASTUOUS  [fast'-fi-us]  ■  adj.  %  dedai- 
gnenx ;  hiiutnin ;  superhe. 

FAT  [fat]  adj.  1.  1  §  grii.^:  2.  §  groH  : 
gros  et  gras;  8.  §  gros-sier;  4.  g  eprii.'i 
vstnpide) ;  5.  j;W  §  gi;is  (obscone) ;  6. 
i  riche  (produetif );  7.  (anat)  gras;  8. 
(m&T.)  groK;  reitfte. 

A.  —  pnllutions,  iU  gn  ssiereg  s  'itVures.  4.  — 
Dliltds,  'S/trita  ^[la^s. 

As  —  as  a  mullet  ^,  as  a  pis  ^P", 
ffT'iK  comme  un  moine. 

FAT,  n.  1.  gniisse,  f. ;  2.  (dela  viande) 
griis,  m. ;  8.  g  elite  (d'objet  gras),  f. ;  4. 
V*.nat.)  graisse,  f. 

Kougli  — .  graisme  de  houcherie.  The 
—  cf  the  land  +,  la  graisse  (fertilito)  de 
la  terre. 

FAT,  V.  a.  (— TiNo :  —ted)  1.  J  en- 
(fraisner{(\iis  ariimau.v);  2.  J  §  rejxiitre. 

To  —  up,  I'ie7i  engrainKer. 

FAT,  V.  n.  (—ting;  —ted)  (des  ani- 
trtViX\  'Jigra inker ;  etre  d  I'engriiis. 

FATAL  [fa'.tal]  adj.  1.  /<it,U;  2.  fu- 
ncKte ;  3.  morlel ;  4.  i  terriUe. 

3.  A  dis-ase  that  is  — ,  une  tna'atiie  qiti  ett  mnr- 
lelle 

FATALISM  [fa'-tal-um]  n.  /iital- 
t»me,  m. 

FATALIST  [fa'-tal-f»t]  n.  fatalixte,  m. 

FATALITY  [fii-t«l'-i-ti]  n!  fnialiU,  f. 

FATALLY  [fi'-ial-li]  adv!  \.  faUtle- 
ment  ;  2.  fu7ieiite7nent  ;  3.  moHeUe- 
Kient. 

FATALNESS,  n.  %.  V.  Fatautt. 

FATE  [fit]  n.  1.  dentin,  m.:  2.  Kort, 
m. ;  S.  trepns,  m. ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  (myth.) 
Parqnea,  f.  pi. 

FATE,  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)  destiner;  2. 
arriter ;  decreter ;  8.  X  doner  par  le 
tort :  4.  investir  dii  pouvoir  du  destiri. 

FATED  [fit' -id]  adj.  dont  le  mrt,  la 
dextince  etit  . . . ;  ati.  sort  . . . ;  d  la  des- 
tinee  . . . 

Ill — ,  dont  le  sort  est  malhetcreux  ;  la 
l/estiiiee  est  mallieuretise. 

FATEFUL  [fit'-fii]  adj.  %  qui  a  U 
pouroir  du  dentin,  du  sort. 

FATIIEIt  [fs'-thur]  n.  1.  |  §  pire,  m. ; 
8.  — 8.  (])!.)  peres;  ancetres ;  ateiur,  m. 
pi. :  3.  $  (TO,  pour)  pire  (  protecteur, 
blonfaiteur),  m. ;  4.  §  (to,  d)  pire  (au- 
\nx,  cause),  m. ;  5.  (ant  roin.)  pere  (so- 
Mienr.  in. 

AdoiUlve  — .  pf,re adoptlf :  Almi<;hty, 
E'omal  — ,  =  iiernel ;  graii<l — ,  grand- 
c  ;  htily  — ,  saitit  =;  step-  — ,  f/eau- 
c  (jiar  rapiKit  ntixenfanlsdi'la  femme). 
8  v.-  — .  ptirrain,  m.  —  in  God,  =  en 
lit »/ (('■v^quc);  — In-law, //*>(/«-=.  — 
cT  a  family,  =  de  /amille.  From  —  to 
«on.  Je  =  en  JIU.  To  be  gnthered  to 
.> '»  — 8,  Ure  reuni  d  ses  =*  ,•  to  sleep 
with  o.'b  — 8  +,  s'endormlr,  dorinir 
ave<:  te»  ^s.  Like  —  like  son,  tel  =  tel 
/tl». 

FATnUB-i.A.sn,  o.  ♦  pai/s  natal,  m 
patrie,  t  , 

ieo4 


FATHER,  v.  a.  1. 1  P  adopter  (un  en- 
fant) ;  2.  §  adopter  (fie  dire  Tauteur  de); 
3.  I  avoir  pour  pere;  4.  4.  §  (on,  upon) 
preter  (a);  attribuer  (d);  gratifier 
(de). 

To  be  — ed  {,  avoir  pour  pere. 

FATHERHOOD  [fi'-ihur-hid]  n.  pa- 
terniie.  1. 

FATHERLESS  [fa'-thur-If.]  adj.  1.  ! 
sans  pere;  qui  n'a  point  de  pere;  or- 
pheliii ;  2.  §  (plais.)  anonyme. 

To  be  — ,  n'a  voir  pas  de  pere. 

FATHERLESSNESS  [fa'-thur-le.-nEs] 
n.  X  etat  de  celui  qui  n'a  point  de  pere  ; 
etat  d'orphelin,  m. 

FATHERLY  [f.V-thur-U]  adj.  1.  (to, 
pour)  (pers.)  patemel ;  2.  (chos.)  de 
j>ere. 

FATHERLY,  adv.  \.  paternellement; 

2.  en  pere. 

FATHOM  [fath'-um]  n.  1.  toise,l\  2. 
§  portee  (etenduo,  capacite  d'esprit),  f. ; 

3.  (mar.)  brasse,   f. ;    4.   (mes.)  fathom 
(metre  1,828T6G9),  m. 

Fatuom-line,  n.  **  sonde,  f. 

Fathom- WOOD,  n.  1.  bois  de  corde,  m. ; 
2.  (mar.)  bois  d'arrimnge,  111, 

FATHOM,  V.  a.  1.  *  f  sonder  ;  a 
sonder  ;  approfondir ;  8.  §  penetrer. 

FATHOMABLE  [fath'-um-a-bl]  adj.  § 
penetrable  (que  Ton  pent  dScouvrir). 

FATHOMLESS  [fath'-fim-U.]  adj.  1.  i 
insondahle  ;  qui  ne  pent  pas  etre  me- 
sure  ;  que  Von  ne  pent  pas  mesurer ; 
2.  §  insondahle ;  que  Von  ne  pent  pas 
e^nhrasser  (mesurer) ;  qui  ne  pent  etre 
embrasse. 

FATIDICAL  [fa-tid'-i-kal]  adj.  fatidi- 
que. 

FATIGABLE  [fat'-i-ga-bl]  adj.  fafi- 
gahle. 

FATIGATE  [fat'-i-gai]  adi.  X  Mmte. 

FxVTIGUE  [fn-t6g']  v\.  fatigue,  f. 

(■apable  of  resisting  — ,  de  fatigue. 
To  accustom,  to  inure  to  — ,  fiire  d  la 
= ;  to  be.nr,  to  support,  to  stand  —  1, 
supporter  la  = ;  to  spend  with  — ,  to 
wear  out  with  — ,  epuiser,  eorceder  de 
:=«  ,•  to  be  spent,  worn  out  witli  — ,  71  en 
ponroir  plus  de  fiitigue;  etre  rendu-. 

FATIGUE,  v.  k.  1.  II  (with,  de)  fati- 
guer  (causer  de  la  fatigue  a) ;  2.  §  fat'i- 
guer  (importuner). 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  sefatiguer  ;  2.  fatl- 
guer. 

FATIGUING  [ftt-teg'-ing]  adj.  fati- 
gant. 

FATISCENGE  [fa-ti8'-»6ns]  n.  (did.) 
fente :  crevasse,  t. 

FATLING  [fat'-iing]  n.  bUegrasse{ei\- 
graissee),  f. 

FATNER,  V.  Fattener. 

FATNESS  [fat'-n««]  n.  1.  I  (pers.)  em- 
bonpoint, m. ;  2.  1  (pers.,  animan.x) 
graisse,  f.\  8.  I  graisse  (matiere  onc- 
tueuse),  f. ;  4.  *  1|  huile.  f. ;  5.  (de  la  terre) 
qualite  de  ce  qui  est  gras,  f. ;  6.  +  § 
graisse ;  fertilite ;  abondance.  t. 

FATTED  [fat'-tsd]  adj.  (des  anlmau.x) 
1.  engraissi  ;  2.  +  gras. 

FATTEN  [fat'-tn]  V.  a.  (on,  itpon,  de) 
1.  I  engraisser  (faire  dovenir  gras);  2. 
engraisser  (fertiliser  la  terre);  8.  J  § 
nourrir;  alimenter;  4.  ^  repattre. 

FATTEN,  V.  n.  (on,  upon,  with,  de) 
s'engraisser. 

FATTENER  [fat'-tn-ur]  n.  personne, 
chose  qui  engraisse,  f. 

FATTINESS  [  fat'-ti-nSi ]  n.  onctuo- 
siti,  f 

FATTING  [fat'-ting]  p.  pres.  adj.  A 
Vengrais. 

FATTING,  n.  engraissement,  hl 

FATTY  [fat'-tl]  adj.  graisseiix. 

FATUIST  [fat'-u-i.t]  n.  (ant) /«<».- 
aire.  m. 

FATUITY  [  fatu'-i-iT  ]  n.  stupidtti; 
imhecilliti :  sottise,  f. 

FATUOUS  [fsi'-u-iii]  acU.  %  1.  stupide; 
imbecile ;  2.  iUusoire. 

FAUCES  [fA'  tsi]  n.  pi.  1.  (anat)  isth 
me  du  goHer;    gosier,  m. ;    2.   (bot) 

t/ortie,  f. 

FAUCET  [fA'-.6i]  n.  canule  (dun  ton- 
aeau  en  perce):  cannette  ;  cannelle,  f. 
FAULCHION  h  V.  Falchion 
FAUGH.  V.  FoH. 
FAULCON.  V  Faux)n. 


FAULT  [fait]  n.  X.fuute,  {.;  2  (te/trrf 
m. ;  8.  X  <"c/t«  (diifant),  f ;  4.  t  d'i/im 
(absence),  m. ;  5.  (cbasse)  defaut,  m. 

Slight,  trifling,  trivial  — ,  1.  faiitt,  U 
give;  2.  leger  defaut.  At  — ,  en  defaut , 
in  — ,  en  := ;  en  defaut.  To  commit  t 
— ,  commettre,  faire  une  = ;  to  find  — 
(with),  1.  trouver  d  redire  (a);  2.  s'en 
prendre  (d) ;  to  make  a  — ,  faire  unt 
=■  (erreur) ;  to  point  out  a  — ,  relet (f 
une  =;.     Whose  —  is  it  ?  d  qui  la-.=.f 

Fault  -  finder,  n.  personne  qui 
trouve  toujours  d  redire,  f ;  cer-Uiur., 
in.  ;  critique,  m. ;  frondeur,  m. ;  frcrtr 
dense,  f. 

FAULTER  X-   f.  Falter. 

FAULTFUL  [fait'-fui]  adj.  :j:  coupabis. 

FAULTILY  [falt'-:-li]  adv.  d^une  ma- 
Tiis/'fi  fit  iitiv^ 

FA'ULTIn'eSS  [fait  .Ida]  n.  1.  defauts 
(imperfections  morales),  m  pi. ;  2.  carac- 
tere virieux,  m. ;  8.  impe.fection,  t ;  4. 
caractere  fantit',  111. 

FAULTLESS  [fait'-ies]  adj.  1.  sans 
faute ;  2.  sans  defaut  (imperfection 
morale);  3.2Mrfait;  sansUtche. 

3.  —  virtue,  v.rtH  parlaile,  saiis  tat'Iie. 

To  be — ,  1.  n'aroir  pas  de  difaut ; 
2.  (chos.)  n'aroir  pas  de  faute. 

FAULTLESSNESS  [' fait'-ie.-nss  ]  n. 
perfection  ( absence  de  defaut,  de 
faute).  f 

FAULTY  [fait'-i]  adj.  1.  +  coupable  ; 
2.  bldmahle;  3.  erroiie ;  ^favtif;  6.  % 
mauvais. 

FAUN  [fan]  n.  (mvth.')  faune,  m. 

FAUNA  [fa'-na]  n.  (did.)  faune  (an- 
imaux  particuliers  a  un  pays),  f. 

FAUVET  [ra'-vet]  n.  (orn.)  fauvette 
(genre),  f 

FAVOR  [fi'-™i]  =  1.  ftrveur,  f. ;  2. 
grace  (feveur),  f ;  3.  permission,  f. ;  4. 
objet  de  la  fiveur,  ui. ;  favori,  m. ;  fa- 
vorite, f  ;  5.  couleurs  (rubans),  f.  pi.";  6. 
visage,  in. ;  fgure,  f ;  traits,  m.  pi.;  7. 
X  aspect,  in. :  8.  X  beaute,  t. . 

By  — ,  par  lafaveur ;  by,  by  the  —  of, 
d  la  =  de;  under  — ,  witli  your  — , 
avec  votre  jiermission;  under" — of,  1. 
d  la  =  de;  2.  JiVn  deplaise  d.  To  ask, 
to  beg  a  —  of.  demander  une=i  d;  to 
consider  it  a  —  (if),  tenir  d  t=  (que) ;  to 
curry  —  with,  rechercher  la  z^  de;  to 
do  a  —  to,  faire  une  ■=..  une  grdce  d ; 
to  find  —  with,  trouver  =  aupres  de ; 
to  find  —  in  a.  o.'s  sight  +,  trouver 
grdce  aupres  de  q.  u. ;  to  get  into  — , 
prendre  =;  to  load  with  — s,  comhler 
de  =:«  ,•  to  be  restored  to  — ,  rentrer  en 
grdces ;  to  wear  a  — ,  porter  des  coit- 
leurs  (rubans). 

FAVOR,  v.  a.  1.  I  §  (by,  de)fat^orise> 
(traitor  favorableinent) ;  2.  (with,  de 
favoriser  (accorder) ;  gratifier ;  3.  fa 
voriser  (faciliter,  aider);  4.  tnenager, 
5.  t  resseiribler  (par  le  visage)  d;  6.  j 
faire  ressembler ;  7.  (mar.)  menager 
(un  mat). 

To  be  — ed  like  J,  ressemUer  d ;  avoir 
Vasjiei-t  de. 

FAVORABLE  [ fii'-vur-a-bl ]  adj.  1  § 
(to,  d)  favorable. 

FA  VORABLENESS  [  m'-v..r-«-bl-n«.] 
n.  1.  (to,  pour)  caractere  favorable, 
in. ;  2.  faveur  ;  bienveillance,  t. 

FAVORABLY  [fi'-vur-a-bli]  adv.  (to, 
a)  favorablem  en  t. 

FAVORED  [fi'-viird]  adj.  \.  favorisi  ; 
2.  d  la  figure .. .;  au  visage ...;  avm 
traits .. .;  d  la  mine .... 

Hard  — ,  1.  (pers.)  qui  a  les  traiti 
durs ;  aux  traits  durs ;  laid ;  disgraoU 
dela  nature;  mal  partagi;  2.  (choit.) 
dur;  disgracieux ;  ill  — ,  1.  (pers.)  a 
mauvaise  mine;  disgracif  de  la  na- 
ture; 2.  (des  aniinanx)  laid;  \ve!i  — , 
1.  (pers.)  d  bonne  mine;  2.  (des  anl- 
niaux)  laid. 

FAVt  UlCDNESS  [fi'-vurd-nfi]  n.  1 
apparence,  t. 

Evil 1-,  mauvaise   =,  f ;   d^faitt 

d'-=,   m. ;   hard   — ,  duret4  de  traits ; 
laideur,  f. 

FAVORER  Ifii-nir-ur]  n.  1.  personnt 
qui  favorise,  t ;  2.  protecteur,  m.  •  8 
partisan,  ni. 

FAVORITE  [-A'  /ur-it]  u.  i  far-.r'. 
m. ;  favorite,  t 


FEA 


FEA 


FEE 


6  nor;  onot;  «  tube;  i5  tab;  A  bull;  ?t  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  M  pound;  th  tliln;  th  tills. 


FAVORITE,  adj.  II  ^/nvori. 

FAVOKITISM  [ft'-vur-itiim]  n.  (to, 
paar)  fitvoi-itimne,  in. 

FAVOKLKSS  [la'-vus-ies]  adj.  sans/a- 
veur;  nonfacorute. 

FAWN  [fan]  n.  (inatn.)/(/ort  (jeune  de 
oerf,  de  daiin,  etc.),  m. 

FAWN-KIU.ER,  V.  Erne. 

FAWN,  V.  11.  faonner, 

FAWN,  V.  a.  (ON,  UPON,...)  1.  1  (des 
ari-naux)  carenser ;  flatter  ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
(Mi'Mier  (servileinent)  \  flatter  ;  cajoler  ; 
flrifforn^r. 

FAWN,  n.  1.  I  I  (des  animaux)  ca- 
rente,  f. ;  2.  J  (pers.)  earesde  (servile) ; 
fltitlerie,  f. 

FAWNEK  [fa.i'-ur]  n.  (pers.)  \.  flat- 
teur  (servile),  in. ;  2.  4  cajoleur ;  flagor- 
neur,  m. 

FAWNING  [fan'-insr]  adj.  1.  1  (des  ani- 
maux) caresKant ;  2.  §  (pers.)  caressont; 
9.  §  (pers.)  fldtteur  (qui  flatte  servile- 
raent). 

FAWNING,  n.  1.  J  (des  animaux)  ca- 
re^ine,  f. ;  2.  S  (pers.)  carense ;  flatterie  ; 
ctijalerie ;  flagomerie,  f. 

FAWNINGLV  [fan'-mg-li]  adv.  1.  \ 
(des  animaux)  en  caressant;  2.  §  (pers.) 
d'une  manUre  caressnnte;  servile- 
m.ejii;  nvec  cajolerie,flogornerie. 

FAY  [fA]  n.  *♦  fee,  f. 

FAY,  n.  t/oi,  f. 

FAY,  V.  a.  1.  (const.)  joind re ;  2. 
(const,  nav.)  affleurer. 

F.  D.,  lettres  initiales  de  Fidei  defen- 
sor, defensezir  de  la  fol. 

FEALTY  [fe'-al.ti]'  n.  1.  fldeliti  (da 
vassal  au  seigneur  non  souverain),  f. ;  2. 
%  fldeliti,  f. ;  %.foi  et  Iwmwage,  m. 

Military  — ,  (feod.)  service  tnilitnire, 
m. ;  —  and  homage, /ot  et  hommage. 

FE.\U  [fir]  V.  a.  1.  craindre ;  redou- 
!er ;  2.  craindre  (respecter);  3.  t  e/- 
frayer. 

Never  —  (a.  o.) !  ne  crains  rien,  ne 
yaignez  rien  pour  (q.  u.) !  n'aie  pas, 
n'M/ez  pas  peiir  pour  (q.  u.)  I 

FEAU,  V.  n.  (for,  pour;  to,  de) 
nraindre. 

Never  —  \^ne  crains  rien  !  ne  crai- 
jnez  rien  !  n'aie  pas  peur  !  n'ayez  pas 
pear  !  sols,  soyez  tranquille  '. 

FEAR,  n.  1.  (op,  de)  peur,  f. ;  2.  (of, 
de;  FOR,  pour)  crainte,t;  3.  crainte 
(objet  de  crainte),  f  ;  4.  (of,  de)  crainte 
''respect),  f. ;  5.  t  epouvantail,  m. 

Bodily  — ,  crainte  pour  sn  personne ; 
groundless  — ,  =;  denuee  defomlement; 
slavish  — ,  =■  servile.  —  of  the  world, 
respect  kumain,  ra.  For  — ,  de  peur,  z^ 
<7ue ;  for  —  of,  de  peur,  =  de ;  from  — , 
par  =: ;  out  of  — ,  de  peur.  To  be  in  — , 
avoir  peur ;  craindre;  to  be  in  bodily 
— ,  avoir  des  craintes  pour  sa  p«r- 
si»ine ;  to  die  with  — ,  mourir  de  peur ; 
to  dispel  a.  o.'s  — s,  dissiper  les  =«  de 
g.  u. ;  to  impress  a.  o.  with  — ,  donner, 
inspirer,  imprimer  de  la  =  d  q.  u. ; 
to  remove  a.  o.'s  — 8,  oter  la  ^^  a  q.  u. 
There  is  no  —  of . . . ,  ...  n'est  pas  d 
craindre. 

KK.\K-NouonT,  n.  /rise  (6toffe  de  lal- 
iie),  f. 

Fear-struck,  adj.  **  frappe  de  orain- 
U,  de  terreur. 

FEARFUL  [fer'-ful]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  (of) 
q^U  a  peur  (de) ;  qui  craint ;  2.  (pers.) 
peitreux ;  eraintif;  3.  (pers.)  timide; 
i.  terrilile ;  5.  (chos.)  effrayant;  6.  % 
(clios.)  de  peur. 

FEARFULLY  [  fer'-ful-ll  ]  adv.  1. 
'.raintivement ;  aveo  crainte:  2.  avec 
flroi;  S.  timidement :  4.  terriblement; 
tt'nne  maniire  terrible;  5.  dUine  ma- 
nie''e  effra}/anfe. 

FEARFULNESS  [rar'-fnl-nSs]  n.  1. 
caractere  eraintif,  m. ;  2.  crainte,  f. 

i-  liARLESS  [fer'-l6B]  adj.  1.  sans  era- 
intv  ;  .«((/i.9  peur ;  intrepide ;  2.  (or, . . .) 
/fti  ne  cruint  pas. 

To  be  —  of.  ne  pas  craindre. 

FEARLESSLY  [fer'-lS8-li]  adv.  \.  sans 
frainte ;  2.  sans  peur. 

FEARLESSNESS  [fir'--.6i-n?t]  n.  in- 
Ireipidiie.  t 

FEASIBILITY  [fs-it-bll'  in]  n.  1.  pos- 
tiMlite  d'eveciUion.  f.\  9  chose  faisn- 
•,U).  t 


FEASIBLE  [fs'-zT-bi]  adj.  X.faisdble; 
2.  executable. 

FEASIBLENESS  [fg'-ii-bl-nfi.]  n.  pos- 
sibilite  d'' execution,  f. 

FEASIBLY  [fe'-zi-bii]  adv.  d'une  ma- 
niirefaitahle,  executable. 

FEAST  [ffat]  n.  1.  fete,  f. ;  2.  festin, 
m. ;  3.  solennite,  f. ;  4.  1^  regal,  m. 

Immovable  — ,  fete  immobile;  mo- 
vable — ,  =  mobile,  f. 

FEAST,  v.  n.  1.  J  faire  festin;  2.  ^  \ 
se  regaler ;  3.  §  (on,  upon,  de)  se  re- 
pa  itre. 

FEAST,  V.  a.  1.  J  donnerun  festin  d ; 
^fetoyer;  ^festoyer;  2.  ||  trailer  aveo 
inagniflcence;  3.  §  charmer. 

FEASTER  [fesi'-ur]  n.  1.  amateur  de 
bonne  cJiAre,  m. ;  2.  corivice,  in.,  f. ;  8. 
donneur  de  festins,  m. 

FEASTFUL  [ftst'-fui]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
de  fete ;  2.  (pers.)  )oyewx  en  fete. 

FE.VSTING  [f6.t'-ing]  adj.  t  de  fes- 
tin. 

FEAT  [fot]  n.  \.faU,  m. ;  action,  f. ;  2. 
haul  fait;  fait  d'ai'mes'  exploit,  m. ; 
.3.  t<yur,  nf 

FEAT,  V.  a.  +  faqonner ;  former. 

FEATEOUS  [fe'-te-iis]  adj.'t  I.  adroit; 
2.  beau:  3.  bien. 

FEATHER  [fsih'-ur]  n.  1.  \  plume 
(menue),  t. ;  2.  ||  plume  (de  parure,  f. ;  3. 
t  §  e-ipece,  f. ;  4.  §  vairi  litre,  m. ;  5.  (de 
chevaux)  epi,m.;  6.  (bot.)  aigrette,  t; 
7.  (fane.)  penne,  f. ;  8.  (mil.)  plumet,  m. ; 
9.  (orn.)  plume,  f. ;  10.  (cm.)  (de  I'aile, 
de  la  queue)  penne,  f. 

Dressed  — ,  plume  apf relee  ;^\i\-o  — , 
=  vive;  small  — s,  (pi.)  menue  =.,  f. 
sing.  Beam  — ,  (fauc.)  penne,  f. ;  bed  — , 
=:  (I  lit,  f. ;  quill  —  of  the  wing,  remige; 
t  penne  de  I'aile,  f. ;  —  of  tlie  tail,  rec- 
trice;  ^  penne  de  la  queue.  {.  Bunch 
of — s,  bouquet  de  =:«,  m. ;  plume  of  — s, 
1.  plumet,  m. ;  2.  panache,  in.  To  cut 
a — .  (mar.)  faire  bon,  grand  sillage ; 
to  pluck  a  —  (from),  arracher  une  =: 
(a);  to  pluck  its  — s,  plumer  (des 
oiseaux) ;  to  shed  its  — s,  (des  oiseanx) 
se  deplumer  (pordre  sos  plumes);  to 
show  the  white  —  ^,  saigner  du  nee: 
faire  le  poltron  ;  to  be  stripped  of  o.'s 
— s.  y  lai-t-'ier  de  ses  =s. 

Feather-edge,  n.  (charp.)  biseau,  m. 

Feather-edged,  adj.  (charp.)  en  bi- 
seau. 

Featiif.r-grass,  n.  (bot)  stipe;  stipe 
empennee;  liouque  molle,  T. 

Tough  — ,  stipe  tenace,  f. ;  ^  sparte,  m. 

FE.\TnER-SEi.LER,  n.  1.  marchand 
(in.),  marclutnde  (f )  de  plumes  ;  2.  plu- 
tnamier,  ir.. 

Featiif.r-tbade,  n.  plumasserie,  f. 

FEATHER,  V.  a.  1.  1  mettre  des  plu- 
mes d;  2.  orner  d'une  plume :  3.  %em- 
/)Z'<»»«r  (enrichir) ;  4.  %empenner;  5.  § 
donner  des  ailes  d;  C.  {  (des  oiseaux) 
eocher ;  7.  (mar.)  mettre  d  plat  (des  avi- 
rons). 
To  —  again,  remplumer. 

FEATIIKRED  [fsth'-urd]  adj.  1. 1  gar- 
ni de  plumes  :  2.  |  emplume ;  3.  em.- 
penne ;  4.  *♦  (des  oiseaux)  aile;  5.  **  § 
aile;  rapide;  6.  (bot.)  plumeitx;  f. 
(in6ta.\.)  en  plumes  ;  8.  (orn.)  empilume  ; 
couvert  de  plumes. 

5.  —  h'Mirs,  V»  fi'urei  allies,  rapides 

FEATIIERLESS  [  fsth'-ur-le.  ]  adj. 
sans  pluines. 

FEATHERY  [fsih'-nr-i]  adj.  \.^  garni 
de  plumes  :  2.  J  emplmne  ;  3.  **  J  (des 
oiseaux)  aile  (qui  est  oiseau) ;  4.  §  leger 
comm,e  une  plume ;  5.  (anat.,  bot)  pen- 
ni forme ;  en  forme  d  e  plume ;  penne; 
6.  (did.)  plumeux  (qui  tient  de  la  nature 
de  la  pinme). 

FEATLY  [fet'-lr]  adv.  -f  adroi'*ment; 
habilement. 

FEATURE  [ret'.p.r]  n  ..  T  !!  visage, 
m. ;  figure,  t. ;  2.  ||  trait  (du  visage),  m. ; 
8.  §  trait  caracteristique,  di-stinctif; 
trait;  point,  m. ;  4.  §  figure;  configu- 
ration :  forme,  f. ;  5.  beaxiti,  f. 

Set  of — s,  ensemble  de  traits,  m. 

FEATURED  [ffit'-ynrd]  adj.  1.  qui  a 
ies  traits  (du  visage) ;  2.  qui  a  de  beaux 
traits. 

Hard  — ,  qui  a  les  traits  durs ;  aux 
traits  durs :  111  — ,  laifl- 


FEATURELESS  [fst'-yur-lsi]  a^.  ecmt 
traits  (du  visage);  laid. 

FEB.  (abreviation  de  Fkbeuaht,  J9- 
vrier)  n.  fev. 

FEBRiCITANT  [fS-l.lt'-f-tant]  »^ 
(mc(\.)  febrioitant ;  fiivreux. 

FEliRIFAClENt  [f6b-ri-fa'-.hint]  f, 

FEBRIFIC  [fe-brif'-ik]  adj.  (in6d.).4*- 
vrenm  (qui  cause  la  flfivre). 

FEBRIFUGAL  [fg-brif'-fl-gal], 

FEBRIFUGE  [feb'-ri-Kj]  adj.  (pharm  \ 
fibrifuge. 

FEBRIFUGE,  n.  (pharm.)  febti- 
fuge,  m. 

FEBRILE  [fe'-brTI]  adj.  febrile. 

FEBRUARY  [fsb'-rS-A-ri]  n.fevrier,  lu. 

FECAL  [fe'-kai]  adj.  (physiol.) /ecai ; 
excrementitiel. 

FECES,  V.  F^CES. 

FECII  [rek]  n.  (mam.)  feuiUet  (trol- 
sicme  estomac  des  ruminants),  m. 

FECIAL  [fi'-shai]  adj.  (ant.  rom.)/& 
da  I. 

FECIALIS  [fe-shr-a'-Iis]  n.,  pi.  Fecia- 
LES,  (ant.  Tom.)  fecial,  m. 

FECULA  [ff'k'-u-ia]  n.  (<ih\m.)  fecule, 
f  :  amidon,  m. 

FECULENCE  [fik'-fi-lsns],  FECU- 
LEN'CY  [rek'-u-l6n-Bi]  n.  (i\v\.)fecnlence,t 

FECULENT  [fsk'^-u-Unt]  a<\\.  feculent 

FECULUM,   V.  Fecula. 

FECUNDATE  [fe-kfin'-dat]  v.  a.  ||  1. 
feconder  (rendre  fertile) ;  2.  (physiol.) 
feconder. 

FECUNDATION     [fe-kun-da'-.hun]    n. 

(^hy s\o\.)fecondation;  impregyiation.  t 
FECUNDITY  [fe-kun'-di-ti]  i\.\\jf«- 
condit-e,  f 

FED.  V.  Feed. 

FEDARY  [red'-a-ri]  n.  X  oonfedere,m. 

FEDERAL  [ftd'-ural]  ad)  federal. 

FEDERALIST  [fed'-ura'l  isi]  n.  /«(«- 
rali.\te,  m. 

FEDERARY  [ftd -ur  a-ri]  n.  %  oorjl^ 
dere,  ni. 

FEDERATE  [ftd'-ur-at]  adj.  fedd)-i. 

FEDERATION  [fjd-ur-a'-ii.iin]  n./(feW- 
ration,  f. 

FEDERATIVE  [f8d'-ur-a-tTv]  adj./AI^ 
ratif. 

FEE  [fe]  n.  1.  ((ioA.)fief,  m. ;  2.  +  n«- 
compense,  f. ;  salaire,  m. ;  3.  t  paie,  t ; 
4.  emolument,  m. ;  5.  4.  honoraire,  la.; 
6.  t  portion ;  part,  f. ;   7.  t  valeur,  f. ; 

8.  (dr.)  propriete  (droit)  Mreditaire,  f., 

9.  (dr.)  bien-fonds  herediiaire,  m.  sing. 
Mritages,  m.  pi. 

Derivative,  improper  — ,  (food.)  fUt 
servant;  honorary  — ,  =:  de  d ignite ; 
proper,  pure — ,  =:  dominant;  rere — , 
arriere-=:.  —  simple,  1.  (dr.  food.)  = 
simple ;  2.  propriete  libre,  f. ;  8.  heri- 
tages libres,  m.  pi.  —  tail,  1.  (dr.  food.) 
=  substitue;  2.  (dr.)  propriete  avej 
substitution,  f. ;  3.  (dr.)  heritages  sub 
stitues,  in.  pi.  Knight's  — ,  =  lige,  de 
corp-t.    To  vest  a  — ,  instituer  un  =. 

Fee-far.m,  n.  (dr.  food.)  propriete  te- 
nue  en  flef  mais  exempte  de  tout  ser- 
vice en  vers  le  seigneur,  f. 

FEE-Q-iiEF,  n.  t  chagrin  partindier, 
m. ;  douleur  particriliere,  f. ;  chagrin, 
dorUeur  d'un  simple  partiaulier. 

FEE,  V.  a.  1.  payer;  2.  4.  payer  de4 
honorairesd;  S.acheier;  4.  gager ;  5. 
gagner  (seduire). 

FEEBLE  [fe'-bl]  adj.  1  %faible. 

I  Children  and  old  people  are  — ,  lt>  enfanli  « 

lc:t  vhi'les  gf„t  t..nt   faibfes;  §—  light,  —  cflforU, 
faible /««;?«,  rf«f.i!b!e8fjf«(.. 

FEEBLE,  V.  a.  +  afaiblir. 

FEEBLENESS  [f8'-bl-n6i]  n.  |  f  fvU 
blesse,  f. 

FEEBLY  [fs'-bii]  adv.  p  §  ftibUwmt 

FEED  [fEd]  v.  a  (fed)  1.  I  ntwrrir 
(entretenir  d'rtliments);  2.  [  donier  d 
manger  a  (des  animaux);  3.  ||  paUrt 
(des  bestlaux) ;  faire  paltre  ;  4.  (  fair* 
pattre  (un  champ  par  desbestiaux) ;  5.  f 
(wnn,  de)  alim enter ;  nourrir;  entre- 
tenir; 6.  §  (with,  de)  repaitre;  7.  J 
charmer. 

5.  To —  o.'s  imagination,  nourrir  tfin  tma^na- 
tion.     7.  To  —  the  eye,  charmer  l^ail. 

FEED,  V.  n.  (fed)  t.  1  (on,  upon,  <f<!) 
se  nourrir  (s'entretenir  d'allmenti') ;  2.  | 
(dos  animaux)  m.anger  ;  3.  II  (des  bes- 
tiaux)  paitre:  3.  t  il  (desbpsiiaux)/rt!';'< 


FEl 


FEL 


FEN 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no;  6  move : 


paUre;  5.  §  (ok,  upon,  de)  s'alimen- 
ier;  se  nounir ;  s'e?itretenir ;  6.  §(on, 
jpoN,  de)  se  repattre ;  7.  §  (m.  p.)  (on, 
UPON.  . . .)  ronger ;  dttvorer, 

FEED,  n.  1.  t  nourriiure,  f. ;  2.  J  (des 
uiimaux)  pdture,  f. ;  S.  (des  animaux) 
pdture,  f. ;  pdturage,  m. ;  4.  (did.)  ali- 
m^ntation,  (.;  5.  (moul.)  aliment,  m. ; 
6.  (gon.  civ.)  (de  canaiix)  eclusee,  f. 

Keeu-appakatus.  r.  Feeding-appa- 
KATtrs. 

FsED-piPE,  n.  (tecli.)  tuyau  nourris- 
icui\  d" alimentation,  m. 

FEEDEK  [fed'-ur]  n.  1. 1|  personnequi 
nout-rit,  f;  2.  1  (upon,  de)  mangeui; 
m. ;  3.  I  convive,  m.,  f ;  4.  §  (of,  de) 
pourvoyeiir,  m. ;  5.  (en  Amerique)  en- 
■jraisseur  (de  bestiaux),  m. ;  6.  (gon. 
civ.)  rigole  d' alimentation,  f. ;  7.  (mach.) 
tremie,  f. ;  8.  (tech.)  appareil  d'alimen- 
t'ltion,  m. 

Artificial  — ,  (gen.  civ.)  rigole  d'ali- 
mentation,  f. ;  water  — ,  —  of  water, 
(niinss)  source  d^eau,  t. 

FEEDING  [fed' -lug]  n.  \.(peTS.)  nour- 
riiure, t. ;  2.  (des  animaux)  pdture,  f  ; 
8.  (did.)  alimentation,  i. ;  4.  (did.)  (comp.) 
d^ alimentation;  alimentaire ;  nour- 
risseur. 

Feeding-apparatus,  n.  (tech.)  appa- 
reil d''alimentaiion,  m. 

FEEL  [fei]  V.  a.  (Felt)  1.  1  seniir  (au 
toucher);  2.  1  toucher  (d);  8.  I  tdter; 
i.  !|  §  sentir  ;  eprouver ;  ressentir ;  5.  § 
«e?^<t>  (6tre  6mu,  touch6);  ressentir;  6. 
I  se  sentir  de  ;  se  ressentir  de ;  7.  §  sen- 
tir (connaitre  par  le  sentiment) ;  8.  §  td- 
ter;  pressentir ;  9.  (man.)  sentir  (son 
cheval) ;  10.  tdter  (le  pouls). 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  with  o.'s  fingers,  seiitir  q,  ch.  des 
do'gtt.     2.  To  —  fl.  o.,  toucher  q.  u. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  (de  la  santi)  se  sentir  ; 
not  to  —  as  usual,  ne  pas  se  seniir,  se 
trouver  comme  d' ordinaire;  ^  ne  pas 
itre  dins  son  assiette. 

FEEL,  V.  n.  (Felt)  1.  Isentir  (au  tou- 
tJier) ;  2.  |  etre  . . .  au  toucher ;  3.  §  se 
•jentir  (connaitre  par  le  sentiment);  4.  § 
tentir  (C-tre  emu,  toucli6,  affecte);  5.  § 

iroR,  pour)  avoir  de  la  sympathie ;  6.  | 
AJT2K, . . .)  chercher  par  le  sentiment. 

1.  To  — ,  see,  taste,  nnd  smell,  sentir,  r'«>,^  uttT 
tt  sentir.  5.  To  —  for  a.  o.,  avoir  de  lasyniimtbie 
}W«r  q.  «. 

FEEL,  n.  toutihar ;  attouchement ; 
tact,  m. 

By  the  — ,  au  toucher ;  par  Fattou- 
chement:  au  tact. 

FEELEU  [fei'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
sent  (au  touclier),  f. ;  2.  (cliem.  de  fer) 
'Juisse-pierre,  m. ;  3.  (ent.)  palpe;  an- 
lenne,  f. ;  4.  (mol.)  teiitacule,  m. 

FEELING  [fei'-ing]  adj.  §  1.  touchant 
[<\M\  6mcut) ;  2.  sensible  (qui  sent) ;  8.  % 
sensible  (qui  se  fait  sentir) ;  i.  ■^  de  sen- 
hihiUte. 

*i.  A  —  heart,  vn  eoeur  sensible. 

FEELING,  n.  l.lattouchement ;  tou- 
clter  ;  tact,  m. ;  2.  |  ^  sentiment,  m. ;  3. 
S  sensibilite,  t. 

Good,  proper,  right  — ,  Ion  sentiment ; 
improper,  wrong  — ,  mauvais  =.  Fel- 
J«w  — ,  1.  unite  de  ^ ;  sympathie,  f ;  2. 
tnterH  commun,  m.  From  — ,  par  ■=.. 
To  have  no  —  J,  n'avoir  point  de  ■=., 
O'erUraiUes ;  to  hurt  a.  o.'s  — s,  1.  cho- 
quer,  blesser  q.  u. ;  2.  blesser  les  =s  de 
q.  «. ;  to  be  possessed  of  —  §,  avoir  des 
entraiUes. 

FEELINGLY  [fsl'-ing  nl  adv.  §1.  nvee 
untiment ;  2.  d'une  maniere  touc/uinte; 
B.  sensibtement ;  d'une  maniire  sensi- 
ble :  4.  t  par  sentim,ent. 

FEEIiE  rf«r]  n.  t  compagnon,  m. ; 
iTmpfigne,  t 

FEET.    V.  Foot. 

1EETLES8  [fit' -lit]  adj.  1.  sanspieds; 
t  (did.)  apode. 

FEIGN  [fan]  V.  a.  \.fH7idre  ;  2.  ima- 
ainer ;  intentir ;  8.  (to,  de)  faire  sem- 
hiant;  4.  reprisenter  (exprlmer,  pein- 
dre). 

4.  Iy»ra  !•  —td  blind,  ramnar  rat  repr^sentA 

FEIGN.  V.  n.  X.fHndre;  2.  dissimu- 
t«r. 

FEIGNED  [find]  tdj.  \..fHnt:  2.  dis- 
tin.jU«_  8.  imagivt  •  {■n/r^nU;   t   '»n- 

80C 


trouvi ;  5.  dsguise ;  6.  (med.)  (de  mala- 
dic)  simule;   7.  (mus.)  (de  la  voix)  de 

me. 

FEIGNEDLY  [fiin'-fd-h]  adv.  1.  awe 
feinte ;  2.  t  avec  dissimulation. 

FEIGNEDNESS  %.    V.  Feint. 

FEIGNER  [fan'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
feint,  1. ;  auteur  d'une  feinte,  m. 

FEIGNING  [fan'-mgj  n.  \.  feinte,  f; 
2.  dissimuli^tion,  f. 

FEIGNINGLY  [fan'-mg-h]  aA\:%aveo 
feinte. 

FEINT  [faut]  &(\i.faux. 

FEINT,  n.  \.  feinte,  f  ;  2.  {acr.)  feinte, 
f. ;  3.  {mW.)  feinte,  t 

FELANDEUS,  V.  Filanders. 

FELDSPAIt,  K  Felspap„ 

FELDSI'ATIl,  V.  Felspath. 

FELDSl'ATHIC,  V.  Felspathic. 

FELICITATE  [fe-lis'-i-tat]  v.  a.  1.  ren- 
ire  heurewx;  2.  4.  (on.  won,  de)  feli- 

FELICITATE,  adj.  %  ^on.Ui  de  bon- 
heur. 

FELICITATION  [  te-ll^l-ta'-ri  in  ]  n. 
felicitation,  f. 

FELICITOUS  [  fe-iT.'-i-tus  ]  adj.  heu- 
r««E  (bon,  excellent,  rare  en  son  genre). 

A  —  expression  or  image,  aiu  exj-resaii/ri  uu  uut 
image  lieurerse. 

FELICITOUSLY  [fe-Ii.'-itu.-li]  adv. 
heureimement  (d'une  mauicre  excel- 
lente). 

FELICITY  [fe-ir.'-MT]  n.  \.felicite,  f.; 
2.  bonheur  (etat  heureux),  m. ;  3.  bon- 
heur ;  succes,  m. ;  4.  heureuse  qualite,  t. 

FELINE  [fc'lin]  adj.  1.  de  cltat ;  2. 
{zoo\.)jelin. 

—  race,  (zool.)  race  feline,  t 
FELL,  y.  Fall. 

FELL  [f6i]  V.  a.  1.  1  abnttre ;  2.  § 
(ou\r.  h  I'aig.)  rubattre. 

To  —  along  %,  terrasser  ;  to  —  down, 
terrasser. 

VELL,  adj.  1.  1  §  cruel;  2.  ^feroce. 

.  A  —  piirpt  se,  rfe«,*«(n  cruel. 

FELL,  n.  1.  +  peau,  f. ;  2.  (zool.) 
peau ;  fourrure,  f. 

—  of  hair  $,  chevelure,  f. 
Fell-mongeu,    n.    marchand    (m.), 

viarchande  (f.)  de  peaux. 

FELL,  n.  i  montagne,  f. 

FELLER  [f6l'-lur]  n.  t  \. personne  qui 
abat,  t. :  2.  bUcfieron,  m. 

FELLING  [fBl'-iing]  n.  cozcpe  (des 
bois),  E 

Filling-axe,  n.  (agr.)  hache  d  di- 
fricher,  ♦'. 

FELLNES3  [rei'-nSs]  n.  1. 1 1  cruaute, 
f ;  2.  ^  hoi  reur,  i. 

FELLOE,  V.  Felly. 

FELLOW  [ffl'-lo]  n.  1.  compagrton, 
m. ;  2.  f  camarade,  m. ;  3.  egat,  m. ;  4. 
*  contemporain,  m. ;  5.  **  seinhlable, 
m. :  6.  ^  homme,  m. ;  7.  (m.  p.)  homme 
vulgaire,  m. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  persoiine,  f  ;  ^ 
enfant  (personne),  m. ;  garQon,  m. ;  9.  ^ 
gaillard,  m. ;  \Q.  diable  (personne);  ^ 
pauvre  diable,  m. ;  11.  (m.  p.)  indivi- 
du,  m. ;  12.  (in.  p.)  drole,  in. ;  13.  (m.  p.) 
consort,  in.;  14.  (chos.)  pnreil,  m. ;  15. 
{c\\os,.)  pendant,  m. ;  10.  (des  universites) 
agrege  (de  faculte),  m. 

1.  Worth  makes  tlie  man  and  want  of  it  the  — , 
U  mh-ite  fait  Vhmume  et  le  dej'aut  de  mirite  /'• 
lionime  vulgaire. 

Arch  — ,  compare,  vn. ;  bad  — ,  mau- 
vais garnemeitt,  m. ;  base  — ,  infdme; 
covetous  — ,  chiche  ;  avare;  cunning 
— ,  rusi  compare  ;  fin  merle,  vn. ;  fine 
— ,  beau  garcon;  good  — ,  bon  garcon, 
enfant;  lazy — ,  paresseiix ;  fainiant ; 
little  — ,  petit;  petit  bonhomme;  odd 
— ,  drole  de  corps,  m. ;  old  — ,  vieux 
bonhomme,  vn.;  pretty  — ,joli  garcon; 
poor  — ,  1.  pauvre  homme;  2.  pauvre 
garcon .  8.  /  auvre  diable ;  queer  — , 
drdle  de  corj.s,  vn. ;  sad  — ,  triste  sire, 
m. ;  saucy  — ,  impertinent.  Bed  — ,  ca- 
marade de  lit,  m. ;  class  — ,  camarade 
de  cliisse;  school  — ,  camarade  d'icole, 
de  pension.  To  be  hail  —  well  met,  se 
trailer  de  pair  d  compagnon. 

FELLOW,  V.  a.  $  1.  associer  ;  2.  res- 
semhler  d. 

FELLOWUKE  [ff-'-ls-lik], 

FELLOWLY  [ftl'-io-Ii]  a^.  1.  socla- 
1  ble;  2.  fratertieiL 


FELLOWSHIP  [f6l  -l6-rii(p]  a  1.  »i> 
ciete  (rapports,  relations),  f. ;  2  confra 
ternite,  I'.;  3.  participation,  f. ;  4.  (dii 
Saiiit-Esprit)  communion,  f.  ;  Tt.  (ded 
univcrsit6s)yi'<ncfion.v  d'agrege,  f.  pi.;  d. 
(aritli.)  regie  de  societe,  de  compagnie,  f. 

Double  — ,  —  with  time,  (arith.)  regin 
de  societe,  de  compagnie  composSf,  d 
temps;  good  — ,  1.  sociabilite,  f. ;  2,  J 
soi-ieie  de  bons  vivant^,  t. ;  sinsjle  — ,  — 
without  time,  (arith.)  regie  de  societe,  (I4 
compagnie  simple.  To  liave  —  *ilt 
+,  1.  avoir  societe  avec ;  2.  entrer  en 
societe  uvea. 

FELLY  [rei'-li]  adv.  cruellement; 
d'une  maniere  feroce. 

Fl'^IXY,  n.  jante  (de  roue),  f. 
FELO  DE  SE"  [fe'-i6-de-ie']  n  (dr.) 
suicide  (personne),  m. 

FELON  [fsl'-un]  n.  1.  (dr.)  auteur  d'lin 
crime,  m.;  2.  (dr.)  auteur  d'un  crime 
capital,  m. ;  3.  criminel,  m. ;  4.  (med.) 
panaris,  vn. 

Felon-wokt,  n.  (bot)  morelle  (gen- 
re), f 

FELON,  aA'yX.  felon;  traitre;  per- 
fide ;  2.  infiumain. 

FELON  lOUS  [fe-lo'-ni-iis]  adj.  l.fe'on  ; 
traitre;  perjide ;  2.  {dr.)  criminel. 

FELONIOUSLY  [fe-io'-ni-as-i.l  adv.  1. 
fji  traitre;  avec  perjidie ;  2.  (dr.)  avea 
une  intention  criminelle. 

FELONY  [f6i'-6-ni]  n.  (dr.)  \.  crime, 
m. ;  2.  crime  capital,  m. 

To  compound  — ,  composer,  trailer 
avec  un  voleur  pour  la  restitution  de* 
objfts  vc'es. 

FELSPAR  [fM'  spar], 

FELSPATU  [fel'-spafA]  n.  (min.)/eW- 
spath,  m. 

FELSPATHIC  [  fil  spuM'-ik  ]  adj, 
(miiL)  feldspathique. 

FELT.   V.  Feel. 

FELT  [rsit]  n.  1.  (md.)  feutre,Ta.\  % 
cliapeau  de  feutre,  m. ;  3.  peau,  f. 

Felt-gkain,  n.  (c\\».r\).)Jil  du  ?/c»s,x. 

Felt-makeu,  n.feuirier,  m. 

FELT,  V.  a.  \\th\.)  feutrer. 

FELTEK  [fil'-tur], 

FKLTltE  [fcl'  turj  V.  a.  Xfeutrer. 

FELTING  [fcU'-ing]  n.  (Ind.) /eirfm- 
ge,  vn. 

FELUCCA  [fe-Iik'-ka]  n.  {ma.v.)fel<m- 
que,  f 

FEMALE  [fe'-mSl]  n.  1.  (des  animaux) 
fevtelle,  f. ;  2.  (\ic\%)  femme  ;  personne, 
f. ;  3.  (i>ers.)jeune  personne,  t. 

FEMALE,  adj.  1.  (des  animaux)  f»- 
melle;  2.  (pcrs.)  /em ini 71  (de  I'emme); 
3.  (chos.)  defemme;  4.  (des  rimes)  ye- 
minin;  5.  (hot.) femelle. 

3.  —  penmunsliip,  ecritnre  de  fomnie. 

FEME  [ffini]  n.  {dr.)  femme,  f. 

—  covert,  =  en  puissance  de  mari ; 
—  sole,  file,  f  —  sole  mercharit,  mar- 
chande  publique,  f 

FEMINALITY  [ffm-lnHl'-iti]  n.  Jta- 
tttre  (f.),  canictere  (m.)  de  femnte. 

FEMININE  fieni'-i  nin]  adj  \.  fimU 
nin;  2.  (m.  p.)  efemine ;  8.  (gram.) 
fern  in  in. 

—  gender,  (granL)  genre  feminin; 
fhninin,  in.  In  the  —  gender,  (gram.) 
au  feminin  ;  of  the  —  gender,  du  genrx. 
fern  in  in. ;  dn  fern  inin. 

FEMININE,  n.  1.  %  femo„>,  1.;  9. 
{^rMW.)  feminin,  vn. 

In  the  — ,  (gram.)  au  feminin. 

FEMININELY  [  f.-m' i  nin  ii  ]  nay. 
comme  une  femme ;  en  femme. 

FEMME.   V.  Feme. 

FEMORAL  [fi'in'-o-ralj  adj.  (anMt.)/rf- 
moral ;  crural. 

FEMUR  [fe'-mur]  n.,  pi.  Femoka, 
{An».X,.)  femur,  m. 

FEN  [fen]  n.  marals ;  marecage,  m. 

Fen-houn,  ailj.  ni  dans  les  marcis. 

Fen-si'ckei),  adj.  ♦*  exhali  dea  ma- 
rats. 

FENCE  [ffns]  n.  L  !  cU>ture  ;  en- 
ceinte, C  ;  2.  §  defense  ;  barridre.  {. :  H 
X  defens"  (maniere  de  se  defendre),  t ;  4 
%  escrime,  f. ;  (inaub.)  balustrade,  £; 
treillage.  in. 

FENCE,  V.  n  1.  |  enchire  (clore  de 
bales,  etc.) ;  mettre  une  cloture,  uru 
enceinte  d;  2.  ^  (r.v,  de)  entourer  •  8  J 
d^endre  (»</Ut«5ijir,  protoger). 


FER 


FES 


FEU 


b  nor;  o  not;  v.  tube;  ii  tub;  (J  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  (A,  oil ;  bv  pjuntl;  i;^  thin;  th  this. 


To  —  in  5,  e%clore;  to  —  up  J,  hnrrer. 

FENCE,  V.  i.  1.  (  faire  des  cU'itures; 
\. /aire  (les  armes ;  tirer  les  armes ;  3. 
§  (against,  contre)  se  mettre  en  garde. 

FENCE  FUL  [fins' -fnl]  adj  ♦♦  de  de- 
fense ;  jyrotecteur. 

FENCELESS  [ffns'-ies]  adj.  1.  sann 
eiiture ;  2.  ouvert  (non  fortiflo), 

FENCEK  [Kns'-ur]  n.  Ureur  d'ar- 
MM,  m. 

FENCIBLE  [fsn'-gibl]  adj.  1. 1  capa- 
ble de  defense ;  2.  pour  la  deferute  du 
Urritoire. 

FENCIBLES  [fSu'-.Tbli]  n.  pi.  milice 
levie  pour  la  defense  du  territoire,  £ 
«ine. 

FENCING  [fSn'-sTng]  n.  1.  enceinte  ; 
.ioture,  f. ;  2.  viateriaux  de  cloture,  m. 
pi. ;  3.  escrime,  f.  sing. ;  armes,  f.  pi. ;  4. 
(tnoul.)  armature,  f. 

— glove,  gnnt  pour  faire  les  armes, 

m.  ;  —  -jacket,  ffilet  d'armes,  m.  ; 

master,  maitre  d'armes,  d'escrime,  m. ; 
—  -match,  assaut  d^arm^s,  m.  ;  —  - 
-ichool,  sake  d^armes,  d''escrime,  f. ;  — 
shoe,  sandale  d'armes,  f. 

FEND  [fgnd]  V.  a.  1. 1|  se  defendre  de  ; 
2.  (mar.)  defendre:  parer ;  defter. 

To  —  off,  1.  parer ;  eoarter ;  re- 
pousser;  2.  (mar.)  defendre;  parer; 
defier. 

FEND,  V.  n.  t  §  se  defiindre  (dans  la 
discnssion). 

FENDER  [ren'-dur]  n.  1.  garde-feu, 
lu. ;  2.  (mar.)  defense,  f. ;  3.  (tech.)  de- 
fense, f. 

Fender-bkam,  n.  (tech.)  heurtoir,  m. 

FENNEL  [f?n'.n6l]  n.  (hot.)  aneth 
fenonil ;  fenouil ;  ^  aneth  dona;  m. 

Giant  — ,  ferule  (genre),  f. ;  hog's  — , 
l.peucddan;  pe^icedane  (^enre),m.;  2. 
peiicidane  officinal,  m. ;  ^  fenouil  de 
pore,  m. ;  ^  queue-de-po^trceitu,  f. 

Fennel- APPLE,  n.  (hot.)  fenouillette, 
f. ;  fenouillet,  m. 

Fknnbl-floweb,  n.  (bot.)  1.  nigelle 
(genre),  f. :  2.  nigelle  de  Damas;  ^ 
turhicho  ;  harhe-de-capucin  (esp6ce),  f. 

FJeld  fennel  -  flower,  nigelle  des 
'Aarnps ;  niHle,  f. 

Fbnnei.-srf.d,  n.  fenouil  (graine),  m. 

FENNY  [f5n'-nT]  adj.  1.  marecageiix; 
i.  des  mar  lis. 

FENUGREEK  [fSn'-u-Rrck]  n.  1.  (bot) 
triffonelle  fenugreo,  f. ;  5  .fenugrec,  m. ; 
tenigre,  m. ;  2.  (pliarm.)  fenugrec,  in. 

FEOD  [fad]  n.  fief,  in. ' 

FEODAL  [fii'-dnl]  adi.  %  feodal. 

FEODA.LITY  [fu-d«l'-i-ti]  n.  feoda- 
liU,  f. 

FEODARY  [fu'-da-ri]  n.  %  confedere,  m. 

FEODATORY  %.  V.  Feudatory. 

FEOFF  [f?f]  V.  a.  1.  (dr.  feod.)  inves- 
tir  d'un  fief;  2.  (dr.)  (pers.)  donner  I'in- 
vestiture  d';  3.  §  investir  a,  perpetuiti. 

FEOFF,  n.fef  in. 

FEOFFEE  [ref-fc]  n.  (dr.)  personne 
investie  d'un  heritage  fonder,  f. 

FEOFFER  [fef -fur]  n.  (dr.)  personne 
"ui  investit  d'un  heritage  fonder,  f. ; 
auteiir,  m. 

FEOFFMENT  [fsf-mfnt]  n.  1.  (dr. 
feod.)  infeoddtion,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  investis.se- 
ment  d'un  heritage  fonder,  m. 

FERACIOUS  [fe-ra'-sbus]  adj.  X  f^ 
eond ;  fertile. 

FER.\CITY  [fe-ra.'-!-ii]  n.  %fecondite; 
fertility.,  t 

FERINE  [fe'-rin]  adj.  ^  feroce ;  aaxu- 
mage. 

FERMENT  [far-mSnt']  V.  n.  !  §  fer- 
menter. 

KERMENT  [fur'-mSnt]  V.  a.  J  §  faire 
fcrmr'nter ;  mettre  en  fermentation. 

FERMENT,  n.  1.  ||  %  ferment,  m. ;  2.  J 
Sfermentation  (monvement  interne  des 
aorps),  f. ;  8.  §  fermentation  (agitation 
*•«  esprits).  f 

In  a  —  §,  en  fermentation. 

FERMENTABLE  [fnr-mSnt'-a-bl]  adj.  J 
'dAxX.')  fennentdJil^ :  fermentescVde. 
'  FERMENTATION  [fur-m6n-ta'-.hun]  n. 
(A\A^  fermentation,  f. 

Acetous,  sour  — ,  =  acide  ;  brisl?, 
violent  — ,  =:  -cive  ;  slack,  slow  — ,  = 
(&nte ;  vinous  — ,  =  vinense,  spiri- 
tueuse,  alcooUque.  To  bring  on  — ,  to 
Mcolte  — ,  exciter  la  =.  I 


FERMENTATIVE  [f.ir.™6n'.ta-tlv]  adj. 
(did.)  1.  ferinentat'if ;  2.  ue  fermen- 
tation. 

FERMENTATIVENES3  [f..r-m6n'-ta- 
tiT-n6s]  n.  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  fermen- 
talif,  f. 

FERMENTING  [fur-msiu'-ing]  n.  fer- 
mentatio/i,  f. 

FERN  [furn]  n.  (bot.)  fougere  (gen- 
re), f. 

Flowering,  king  — ,  osmonde  royale  ; 
fougere  royale,  fieuHe,  aquatique. 

Fern-plot,  n.fougeraie,  f. 

FERN  Y  [furn'-i]  adj.  plein,  convert  de 
fougere. 

FEROCIOUS  [fe-ro'-shus]  hiij.  feroce. 

FEROCIOUSLY  [fs-ro -shus-li]  adv. 
avec  ferocite. 

FEROCIOUSNESS  [fe-rS'-shus-nJs], 

FEROCITY  [fe-ros'-i-ti]  n.  ferocite,  f. 

FERRET  [fir'-rst]  n.  {mam.) furet,  m. 

To  hunt  with  the  ferret,  cliasser  au 
furet. 

FERRET,  V.  a.  I  %f ureter. 

To  —  out,  traquer  ;  depister, 

FERRET,  n.  padou,  in. 

FERRETEU  [Kr'-ra-ur]  n.  1  §  fure- 
teur,  m. 

FERRIAGE  [fsr'-ri-lj]  n.  prix  de  pas- 
sage (dans  un  bac),  m. 

FERRIFEROUS  [  ftr-rir-ur-us  ]  adj. 
(min.)  ferrifire. 

FEiiRUGINATED  [  fgr-ru'-jT-nat-Sd  ] 
adj.  (did.)  rubigineux  ;  rouilleux. 

FERRUGINEOUS  [fSr-ri-jln'-e-u.], 

FERRUGINOUS  [fsr-ra'-ji-nus]  adj.  1. 
ferrugineiuB ;  2.  rubigineux. 

FERRULE  [Kr'-ril]  n.  1.  virole,  f.  ;  2. 
(de  canne,  de parapluie, dombrelle) bout, 
m. ;  3.  (tech.)  sabot,  m. 

FERRY  [RSr'-ri]  V.  n.  passer  Veau; 
traverser. 

To  —  over,  =. 

FERRY,  V.  a.  passer  (dans  un  bac, 
dans  un  bateau). 

To  —  over,  =. 

FERRY,  n.  1,  t  hae,  m.  ;  2.  passage 
(d'une  riviere,  d'un  lac,  d'un  bras  de 
mer,  etc.),  m. ;  3.  droit  de  passer  lea 
voyageurs,  m. 

Ferry-boat,  n.  1.  bac,  m. ;  2.  bateau 
de  passeur,  m. 

Ferry-man,  n.  1.  passeur,  in.  ;  2.  ** 
nocher ;  nautonier,  ni. 

FERRYAGE.   V.  Ferriaoe. 

FERTILE  [fur'-til]  adj.  (i.n,  en)  1.  J  § 
fertile  ,•  2.  1  §  fecond  (fertile,  abou- 
dant). 

FERTILENESS  [rur'-tfl-nSs], 

FERTILITY  [fur-al'-l-tl]  n.  ||  %  ferti- 
lite,  f. 

FERTILIZE   [far'-tii-iz]  v.  a.  I  ferti- 

FERULA,  V.  Ferule. 

FERULE  [fsr'-il]  n.  \.  ferule,  f. ;  2. 
Qioi.)  ferule,  f. ;  3.  (hisc  du  Bas-Empire) 
sceptre  imperial,  m. 

Stroke  with  a  — ,  coup  de  ferule,  m. ; 
ferule,  f. 

FERULE,  V.  a.  donner  une  ferule, 
des  ferules  d. 

FERVENCY  [fur'-vSn-si]  n.  1.  §  ardeur, 
f. ;  2.  +  ferveur,  f. 

FERVENT  [fur'-vJnt]  adj.  1.  §  ardent; 
vif;  2.  -f-  Ifervent. 

1.  —  afiectiim,  a^cction  ardente,  vive. 

FERVENTLY  [fur'-vint-ii]  adv.  L  § 
ardemment;  viveinent;  2.  §  avec  fer- 
veur. 

FERVID  [fur'-vTd]  adj.  1.  B  ardent; 
hriilant ;  2.  §  ardent ;  vif. 

FERVIDLY  [fur'-vid-ii]  adv.  1.  1  avec 
chaleur ;  2.  §  ardemment ;  vivement. 

FERVIDNESS  [fur'-vld.n6.]  n.  1.  t  II 
ardeur  (chaleur  vive),  f. ;  2.  §  ardeur 
(vivacite),  f. 

FERVOR  [fur'-vur]  n.  1.  1  chaleur,  f.  ; 
2.  II  §  ardeur,  f.  ;  3.  %  ferveur,  f 

FESOENNINE  [fts'-sSn-nin]  adj.  l./«s- 
cennin ;  2.  lioencieux. 

FESCENNINE,  n.  vers  fesoennins, 
m.  pi. 

FESCUE  [fss'-ka]  n.  louche  (pour  tou- 
cher les  lettrea  et  les  Indiquer  aux  en- 
fants),  f. 

FESSE  [fes]  n.  (blas.)/rtsce,  C 

FESSY  fms'-ii]  adj.  (bias.)  fasce. 

FESTAL  [Ks'-tal]  adj.  deftte. 


FESTER  [ft.'-tur]  v.  n.  1.  \  a'uUSrw ; 
2.  II  §  s'envenimer  ;  3.  i|  se  corrompre. 

FESTINATE [ft«'-ti-nU] adj.  % preaai; 
prompt. 

FESTINATELY  [f6i'-ti  nat-Ii]  adv.  \ 
promptement;  d  la  hate. 

FESTIVAL  [fc-s'-ti-val]  M.  1.  fete  (rell- 
gieuse),  f. ;  2.  fete  (rrjouiwances  publl- 
quos),  f.  ;  3.  (pour  la  musique)  /es*- 
val,  m. 

Movable  — ,fete  mobile,  t 

FICSTIVAL,  adj.  de  fete  (rol /e'j-.^ 
civile). 

FESTIVE  [ffs'-tiv]  adj.  1.  d^  fUe;  2. 
gai :  joyeuiz. 

FESTIVITY  [f4»  tiv'-i  H]  n.  gaiete  ; 
joie ;  allegresse,  f. 

FESTOON  [fs.tdn']  n.  \.  feston,  tn.; 
2.  (arts)  feston,  in. 

KETt.   V.  Fetcil 

FETAL  [fe'-ial]  adj.  (pliysiol.)  de,  du 
fetus. 

FETCH  [fst.h]  V.  a.  1.  I  alter  cher- 
Cher ;  2.  |  cher  cher  ;  .3.  |  apporter  (q. 
ch.);  4.  II  amener  (q.  u.);  5.  %mettre;  6. 
§  (from,  dans)  puiser ;  7.  %  faire;  8  J 
atteindre  ,  -irriver  d  ;  9.  f  porter  (at- 
teindre,  frappor)  ;  10.  §  rapporter  (doc 
nor  coinine  pri.x  de  veiite) ;  1 1.  ^W~ por- 
ter (un  coup);  12.  prendre  (haleine);  1.3. 
amorcer  (une  poinpe);  cluirger ;  en 
grener ;  14.  pousser  (un  soupir) ;  15. 
{vviO-fi,  de)  tirer  (un  soupir);  16.  (com.) 
rapporter ;  rendre. 

7.  I'o  —  mad  bounds,  faire  df  J\>JU»  qaiiihadtt. 
8.    r..-th„  i8lt,.ull.-in,ire/-iV. 

To  be  — ed,  descendre ;  etre  desceli- 
du;  to  —  and  carry,  (des aniniau.x) rap- 
porter. To  —  again,  1.  cherclier  d« 
nouveau;  2.  t  fiire  revenir  (de  syn 
cope) ;  to  —  away,  emporter  ;  emme- 
ner ;  to  —  down,  1.  \  faire  descendr* 
(en  allant  cherclier) ;  descendre ;  2.  I 
ahaisser ;  .3.  %humiUer;  to  —  in,  1.  | 
faire  entrer  (en  allant  clierclier) ;  2.  j  £ 
tromper;  to  —  oS,  i.  oter ;  enlever  %, 
emporter  (q.  ch.) ;  3.  emmener  (5.  <,); 
to —  out,  1.  '^  faire  sortir  (q.  u.);  2.  j 
ohereher  (i\.  ch.);  apporter;  3.  %  fair<i 
ressorti r  Iq.  ch.);  to  —  up,  1.  I  niontef 
(en  allant  ciiercherq.  ch.);  1.  faire  mon- 
ter  (en  allant  cherclier  q.  u.);  3.  §  ela^ 
ver  ;  4.  att&indre  ;  attraper  ;  rattra- 
per ;  5.  §  (to,  d)  elever. 

FETCH,  V.  n.  \.semouvoir ;  2.  (mar.) 
arriver :  gagner. 

FETCH,  n.  t  stratageme  ;  tour,  m. 

FETCIIER  [f6t8h'-ur]  n.  chercheur,  m . 
chercheuse,  f. 

FETFA  [fst'-fa]  n.  feffa,  m. 

FETICH  [fo'-tish]  n.  fetiche  (divinlt* 
tutolaire  des  negres),  m. 

FETICISM  [f6t'-i-siim], 

FETICIIISM  [  f6t'-i  ahizm  ]  n.  feti- 
chisme,  m. 

FETID  [fSt'-id]  adj.fetide. 

FETIDNESS  [fst'-id-n6»]  n.  fitidite,  t 

FETLOCK  [fsr-lok]  n.  (du  cheval)/a- 
non,  m. 

Fetlock- JOINT,  n.  (des  cnevaux)  bou 
let,  m. 

FETOR  [fd'-t6r]  n.  niauvaise  odeur ; 
fitidite,  f. 

FETTER,  V.  Fetters. 

FETTER  [fist'-tur]  V.  a.  1.  II  mettn 
dans  les  fers ;  2.  I  §  (to,  d)  enchainer  ; 
3.  §  entraver ;  4.  entraver  (des  cho- 
vaux). 

5.  §  -er{  In  llie  s  il,  encbn-n«  an  sol. 

FETTERLESS  [fst'-tur-ISs]  adj.  1.  | 
sans  fers  (au.x  pieds) ;  2.  ||  §  aoin* 
c/uilneJ) ;  3.  §  s««.s  entrave. 

FETTERS  [fa'-turz]  n.  pi.  1.  fers  (aux 
p.eds),  m.  pi.  ;  2.  fers,  m.  pi. ;  8.  I  J 
chahies,  f.  pi.  ;  4.  (des  chevaus";  4  <- 
traves,  t  pi. 

FEirnR-KEY,  n.  de/  de  cadenas,  rfj 
chaine,  f. 

Fetter-lock,  n.  1.  cad-enaa  de  chiln*, 
m.  ;  2.  chaine,  f. 

FETTLE  [fst'-ti]  v.  n.  %  1.  a'arranger 
2.  se  ranger. 

FETUS.  F(ETUS  [fe'-fi.]  n.  (physio:.) 
fmtnis.  m. 

"  FEU  DE  JOIE  "  [fi'-ds-ihwa]  11.  feu 
dejoie,  m. 

FEUD  [fud]  n.  quereUe,  t 

Deadly  — ,  =  m/^Helle,  f. 

SOT 


FIB 


FIE 


FIG 


A  fate ;  dS  far ;  A  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  \  pin  ;  6  no ;  5  move ; 


FEUD,  n.  fef,  m. 

FEUDAL  ffu'  dHl]  adj./e'orftfi. 

—  lawyer. /f(«/isy<',  m. 

FEUDALISM  [fa'-dal-iim]  n.feodalite 
(n'friine  foodal),  f. 

FEUDALITY  [fu-dal'-i  ti]  n.  feoda- 
lUe.  f. 

FEUDARV  [fu'-da-ri], 

FEUDATAltr  [fu'-da-ta  ri]  n.  (food.) 
feiKfdtiiire.  in. 

FEUDATORY  [fii'-da-to-ri]  a<lj  qiti 
rtlfoe  d'un  xrigneur. 

FEUDIST  [fud'-ist]  n.  fmdUte.  m. 

FEUILLEMORTE  [ful'-ys-mdrt]  adj. 
feuiUmnorte. 

FEVER  [fe'.™r]  n.  1  %fietre,  t 

Burning  — ,  r=  ar/lente  ;  lieetic  — , 
=  hecUqiie  ;  iiiterniittcnt,  intermitting, 
periodic  — ,  =  iiitermittente  ;  quotidian 
— ,  -:qi<otitlieiiue,  ep/iemere ;  sweat — , 
fuftte.  f ;  tertian  — ,  =  tifrce.  Cliild- 
be<l  — ,  =  pufrperide ;  milk  — ,  =  Ici- 
teime,  de  Utit.  Fit  of  — ,  accM  de  =,  in. : 
person  in  a  — .  firre^w,  in. ;  Jievreufie, 
£  ;  person  in  an  intermittent  — ,  fehrici- 
tant,  m.  ;  fehruUnnti',  f  Having  an 
intermittent — ^  fehi-iciUtnt.  In  a — .  1. 
I  dans  un  dccen  de  = ;  avec  la  =: ;  2.  § 
qui  a  la  ■=.;  in  the  liciglit  of  a  — ,  au 
fort  de  la  ■=..  To  be  in  a  — ,  avoir  la  = ; 
to  have  a  — ,  avoir  line  z= ;  to  put  a.  o.  in 
a  —  §,  donner  la  =^  d  q.  u. ;  to  re- 
cover from  a  —  i,  sortir  delazzz-  to  sub- 
due a  — ,  chaster  la  =.  His  —  has  re- 
turned I,  la  =  I'd  reprin. 

Fever-fit,  n.  (med.)  accis  de  Jie- 
vre,  vn. 

Fevek-sick,  adj.  t  malade  de  la 
fieore. 

Fever-wekd,  V.  Eryngo. 

FEVER,  V.  a.  1.  donner  la  fiivre 
d  (q.  u.) ;  2.  hrfder  (q.  ch.)  par  la 
fievre. 

FEVERED  [fe'-viird]  adi./ei)/-e!«B. 

FEVERFEW  [fe'-vur-fa]  n.  1.  (bot.) 
pt/rithre  (genre),  in.  ;  2.  matricaire 
(esr,6ce),  f 

FEVERISH  [(e'-vnr-T.l,]  adj.  1.  B/e- 
rreu<g  (qui  a  la  fievre);  2.  1|  Afebrile';  3. 
I  hrtdant. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  la  fievre ;  to  be 
rilghtly  — ,  avoir  un  peu  de=z;  to  feel 
— ,  Mnlir  la  =;. 

FEVERISllNESS  [fe'-vnr-l.h-nes]  n.  1. 
I  indixpoKitiGn  febrile,  f  ;  2.  §  fievre 
(a^itttion),  f 

FEVEROUS  [fe'-vur-u.]  adj.  1.  fii- 
vreiia.-  (qui  a  la  fievre)  ;  1.  febrile;  3.  de 
Mtre;  i.fievreua-  (qui  cause  la  flOvre); 
\t.  iHirreiix  ;  inquiet. 

FEVERY  [fs'-viir-i]  adj.  qui  a  la 
fi^nre. 

FEW  [fu]  adj.  1.  pen  {de);  2.  peu  de 
genn ;  8.  petit  nomhre,  m. ;  4.  peu  nom- 
hr-eux ;  5.  t  pett  de  mots. 

1.  —  po.ipir  know  ilic  vnliiF  of  a  little  time,  peu 
Jt  gent  cimnaiitteiit  ^u  vn'fiir  il'tin  put  dt  tempi. 

K  —,  un  peu  (de);  quelqnes ;  not  a 
— ,  pas  pen  ;  pus  mal;  tlie  cliosen,  se- 
lect — ,  le  pttit  iiomlire  des  elus.  In  — 
t,  en  peu  de  mots. 

[Few  ne  s'enipioie  qu'avec  un  nom  au 
ploriel.l 

FEWELt.  r  FiF.i.. 

FEWNESS  [fu'-ns.]  n.  \.  petit  nomhre, 
m. ;  2.  X  />«"  "«  mots,  m. ;  hi-Uvete,  f. 

FIAT  [fi'-at]  n.  *  arret  (du  ciel,  d"une 
tW-8-grande  puLssance  terrestre)  ;  di- 
eret,  m. 

FIB  [nb]  n.  1  conte,m.\  menaonge, 
JD.;  menterie,  f. 

To  catch  a.  o.  In  a — ,  turprendre  q.  u. 
M  menterU. 

FIB,  V.  n.  (— BiNo;  —nv.D)^falreun 
tonte,  des  contfs. 

FIBBER  [nb'.bur]  n.^faUeur  (m.), 
faiseuse  (f.)  de  contes. 

FIBRE  [n'bur]  n.  1.  (mt^t)  fibre,  f. ;  2 
{AM.)  fibre,  f. 

FIIiRIL  rn'brii]  n.  (m\fA.)JihriUe,  f. 

FIBRILLOUS  [fi-briiMfii]  adj.  (did.) 

f\.rille„T. 

Fir.iMN  [n'-brfn], 

Fl BRINK    r  n -bi 
hrine.  {. 

FIBROUS  [n'-bruij  adj.  (did.)  flbrew. 

FIBULA  [nb'-.i.iii]  n..  pi.  Fibijljc,  1. 
(•uiaL)  [di-oue.  111. ;  2.  (clilr.)  suttire,  t 


[  n'-brtn  ]    n.    (chlm.)   fi- 


FICKLE  [fik'-ki]  adj.  1.  volage;  2.  in- 
conntant;  3.  incertain. 

FICKLENESS  [fik'-k!-n{.]  n.  incon- 
stiince.  f. 

FICKLY  [fik'-li]  adv.  %  aveo  incon- 
stance. 

FICO  [fe'  ko]  n.  f  figue  (signe  de  m6- 
pris,  de  bravade),  f 

— ,  a  —  for  1 1  \.foin  de  !  i.fi  de  !  To 
give  a  —  to.  faire  Ui  figue  a. 

FICTILE' [fik'-til]  adj.  X.ftitd'argile, 
de  terre  a  potier ;  2.  viramique. 

FICTION  [fik'sbun]  x\. fiction, t 

FICTIOUS  [f.k'shiis]  t, 

FICTITIOUS  [fik-iish'-ue]  adj.  1.  \.fic- 
tif;  2.  factice. 

'FICTITIOUSLY  [nk-tl.h'-fi.-li]  adv. 
1.  ifficticement;  2.  d'line  maniere  fao- 
tiie. 

FICTITIOUSNESS  [fii-tuh'-fig-njs]  n. 
caracterefiitif.  in. 

FID  [fid]  n.  (mar.)  1.  epissoir,  m. ;  2. 
(de  m.nt)  clef,  f. 

FIDDLE  [fid'-dij  n.  1  molon.  m. 

Screaking — ,  crincrin,  m.  To  play  on 
the  —  ^,  jouer  du  violon ;  to  jilay  se- 
cond —  to  a.  o.  ^,  jouer  le  second  role 
aupres  de  q.  u. ;  faire  la  seconde  par- 
tie  auprea  de  q.  u. 

Fiddle-faddle,  n.  ^  fadaise;  niai- 
serie;  baliverne;  sornette;  coqueci- 
grue,  r. 

Fiddle-faddle,  adj.  qui  s'oecupe  de 
fadaises.  de  niuiserie.s,  de  balivernes, 
de  sornettes,  de  coquecigrues. 

Fiddle-stick,  n.  1.  ^  ||  archet  de  vio- 
lon, rn. ;  2.  %fadaise;  baliverne,  f. 

— !  tarare  !  bah  ' 

Fiddle-strin'O,  n.  corde  de  violon,  T. 

Fiddle-wood,  n.  (bot.)  ci/tarevylon ; 
f  bois  de  guitare;  gnitariUn,  m. 

FIDDLE,  V.  n.  1.^1  jouer  du  vio- 
lon :  2.  §  baguenauder. 

FIDDLF;,  v.  a.  (into,  d)  engager  par 
la  mnsigite  du  violon. 

FIDDLER  [fid'-diiiri  n.  1.  joueur  de 
violon,  vn. ;  2.  4,  (m.  p.)  menetrie.r,  in. 

FIDDLING  [f.d'-dlinK]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
qui  baguenaude;  2.  (clios.)  fdftidieuxr. 

FIDEI-COMMISSUM  [  n'-ds-i-kom- 
mis'-sum]  n.  (i\t.)  fideicommis,  m. 

FIDEJUSSOR  [n-d6-ja.'-.ur]  n.  (dr.) 
fideijusseur,  m. 

FIDELITY  [fi-der-i-ti]  n.  (to,  d)  fidi- 
liU,  f 

FIDGE  %.  V.  Fidget. 

FIDGET  [fij'st]  V.  n.  1 1. 1 ««  remuer  ; 
remuer ;  2.  se  tourmenter. 

To  sit  — ing,  se  remuer,  remuer  sur 
tofi  siege. 

FIDGET,  n.  ^  1.  mouvement,  m.  ; 
agitation,  f ;  2.  crispation  (vlve  impa- 
tience), f. ;  tourment,  m. 

To  be  in  a  — ,  remtier ;  to  give  a.  o. 
the  — s,  to  put  a.  o.  in  a  — ,  donner  des 
crispation  s  d  q.  u. 

FIDGETY  [fij'-«t.5]  adj.  1  remiiant ; 
ingniet. 

FIDUCIAL  [n-dfl'-shal]  adj.  1.  $  coti- 
fiant ;  2.  (dr.)  ae  fideicommis. 

FIDUCIARY  tn-da'-.hT-a-ri]  adj.  1.  J 
con  fiant :  2.  (dr.)  tenu  par  fideicommis. 

FIDUCIARY,  n.  1.  (dr.)  fiduciaire, 
in. ;  2.  (thdol.)  personne  qui  croit  d  la 
foi  sans  oeuvres.  f. 

FIE  [n]  int. 7?.' 

— ,  —  1  =,  =  done  !  —  on,  nnon  !  =: 
de  !  —  for  shame !  =  ffiorreur  I 

FIEF  [Kf]  n.  lSio<\.)fief,  m. 

FIELD  [reid]  n.  1.  I  cliamp,  m. ;  2.  J 
campagne,  t. ;  8.  champ  de  bataUle, 
m. ;  4.  §  bata-ille.  f.  ;  6.  §  campagne, 
(guerre),  f  ;  6.  §  champ  (espaec),  vn. ;  7. 
(d'un  tableau)  champ  (fond),  m. ;  8. 
(bias.)  champ,  m. ;  9.  (opt)  champ,  m. 

6.  A  larjfe  —  for  the  frenikt  nf  a  people,  un 
vaile  oliamp  p"ilr  U  ginit  dhtn  peup'e. 

Elysian  — s,  1.  champs  ilyfes  :  2. 
(myth.)  ^hjsees,  ■=»  Ulysiens,  ^h/siens. 
Across  the  — s,  d  trovers  z=s,  les-=.s; 
in  the  — ,  1.  mor  le  terrain ;  2.  (mil.)  en  i 
ca?npagne;  in  the  open  — s,  en  pletn 
=..  To  beat  off  the  — ,  mettre  hors  de 
combat;  to  bring  into  the  — .  (mil.) 
tiieftre  en  campagne;  to  take  the  — , 
(mil.)  «e  mettre  en  campagne;  to  take 
the  —  against,  (mil.)  onrrir  la  cam- 
pagne (contre^ ;  to  be  left  dead,  to  He 


dead  on  the  — ,  dernvj/rer  sur  le  champ 
de  bataille. 

FiELD-coLons,  n.  pi.  (mil.)  guidon,  m 
sing. 

Field-fare,    .  (orn.)  litorne.  f 

Field-staff,  n.  (mil.)  boute-feu,  an. 

Field-works,  n.  (mil.)  travaua-.v^.  pi. 

FIELDED  [fcld'-6d]  adj.  %  en  cam- 
pagne. 

FIEND  [fend]  n.  1.  ennemi  du  gonrt 
humain,  m. ;  2.espritmalin,  ni. ;  3.  d^- 
mo7i,  m. 

Under  —  ^,  demon  des  regions  infer 
nales. 

FIENDFUL  [fend'-ful], 

FIENDISH  [fend'-isl.]. 

FIENDLIKE  [fend'-iik]  adj.  diaho- 
lique  ;  infermd  ;  satanique. 

FIENDISIINESS  [fend'-uh-nf.]  n.  % 
mevhancete  infernale,  diabolique,  t. 

FIERCE  [fer.]  adj.  \.  feroce  ;  1.  fa- 
rouche; i.  furieuv ;  i.  ei'uel ;  5.  vio- 
lent; 6.  ardent;  7.  (for,  de)  aUeri 
(ardent). 

FIERCELY  [fers'-Ii]  adv.  1.  feroce- 
ment ;  2.  d'une  matiicre  farouche;  3. 
.furieusement ;  4.  cruell<finent ;  f>  rin. 
lemment;  6.  avde^vment. 

FIERCENESS  [fc™'-n6»]  n.  \.  ferocity, 
t ;  2.  furetir,  f. ;  8.  ardenr,  f. 

FIERINESS  [n'-ur-i-i.e.]  n.  1.  |  §  ar- 
deur,  f  ;  2.  §  foiigite,  f. 

FIERY  [n'-ur-i]  adj.  1.  J  §  de  feu  ;  2.  | 
§  ardent-;  3.  §  (pere.)  bouillant;  4.  $ 
fougiie-ua: 

FIFE  [fif]  n.ffre  (flute),  m. 

Fl  FE.  V.  n.  jouer  de  lafiute. 

FIFER  ffif'-ur]  n.  fifre  (personne),  m. 

F1FTEF:N  [fif-teii]adj.  quime. 

FIFTEENTH  [fil'-ten«i]  adj.  qtdn- 
zieme. 

FIFTEENTH,  n.  1.  quinzieme,  m. ;  2. 
(mus.)  qvimieme,  t 

FIFTH  [fifti]  a.(\\.  cinqnieme. 

Charles  tlie  — ,  (hist.)  Charles-QuirA 
Se.xtus  the  — ,  Sixte-Quint. 

FIFTH,  n.  t.  cinquieme,  m. ;  2.  (m^j.; 
quint e.  t. 

FIFTHLY  [f.fiA'-H]  adv.  cinquieme 
ment. 

FIFTIETH  [fif-tf-sa]  adj.  cinqxian,- 
tieme. 

FIFTY  [nf-ti]  adj.  cinquante. 

Fifty-fold,  n.  cinquante  fois,  f  pi. 

FIG  [rig]  n.  1.  (bot.)/^?<«  (fruit),  f. ;  2. 
(hot)  figue,  f  ;  si/cone,  m. ;  3.  (bot.)  7! 
giiier,  m. ;  4.  (v6ter.).;?c.  m. 

—  end  t,  betise  (chose  futile),  f.  A  — 
for  |W~  !  X.foin  de  (q.  c'.  )  I  2.  n argue 
de,  d  (q.  u.) !  To  care  a  -  for,  se  soucier 
d'un  Jetu  de ;  not  to  care  a  —  for,  1.  ne 
pas  se  soucier  d'unfetu  de ;  2.  se  battre 
tail  de. 

Fig-eater,  n.  (orn.)  figuier ;  bee- 
figue,  m. 

Fig-gauden,  Ti.figuerie,  f. 

FiG-iiousE.  n.  (hort.)  ser?-e  dfigniers,t 

Fio-MAKi(!oLD,  n.  (bot.)  ficotde,  f. ; 
meseinbryantheme  (genre),  m. 

Fio-ORCiiARD,  n.figuerie,  f 

FiG-i'E'  KKK,  n.  (orn.)  becfigue,  m. 

FiG-TKEE,  n.  figuier  (arbre),  m. 

Indian  — ,  1.  figuier  des  Indes ;  ■=: 
maudit,  multipliant ;  2.  cactus  opun- 
tia,  m. ;  cactier  raqttette,  m. ;  ^  raquette, 
f- ;  ^figuier  d'Inde,  m. ;  ^  cardasse,  t. 
3.  figuier  des  pagodes.  Cochineal  — , 
nopal;  cactier  cochenilUfere,  vn. 

Fio-woRT,  n.  (bot.)  scrqfulaire  (genre) 
^  herbe  aux  ecrouelles,  f. 

Water  — ,  scrqfulaire  aguatique;  1 
betoine  tTeau  ;  \  iierlie  du  siege,  f 

FIGHT  [nt]  V.  n.  (foi'Oiit)  1.  1  se  bitt- 
ire ;  2.  *  ||  §  combattre ;  8.  J  §  se  ciktv- 
battre. 

FIGHT,  V.  a.  (fought)  1.  I  ««  battrt 
avec ;  2.  ♦  ||  combattre ;  3.  §  cmnlatirt 
pour;  defendre;  4.  livrer  (une  bfc- 
taille,  un  combat);  5.  %  faire  (1oguenp>, 

».  To  —  the  oniiB"  of  Iiolior,  ri  iiitnttre  I  our,  di- 
U-mU-  h  ra:,e  ,1,.  Ph  nniiir. 

To—  hard,  1.  se  battre  ferme;  2.  f 
hitler  ferme;  to  — it  out,  soute^ir  U 
coml'dt.  To  —  o.'s  way.  se  frayer  un 
chemin  par  la  force  des  armes  ;  se 
frayer  un  chemin  les  armes  d  la  main, 

FIGTIT.  n.  1.  combat,  m.;  2.  1 1  bat 
terie,  t;  8.  (mar.)  bastingnge.  uu 


FIL 


FIL 


PIN 


6  nor;  o  not;  H  tube;  ■&  tub;  A  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  oii  j)Ound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


Close  — ,  comhat  de  pris;  desperate 
— ,  =  (ichiirne,,  d  otdrance ;  hard  — , 
rude  =;  runninsc  — ,  1.  (mil.)  escar- 
moiiche  de  route,  f. ;  2.  (mar.)  =  en 
efiasse;  a  sham  — ,  im  =  nimule ;  la 
petite  guerre,  f. ;  single  —  $,  =  sin- 
ffulier.  Land  — ,  =  iur  teire ;  sea  — , 
■.=  7iaval,  mir  mer.  In  the  thick  of  the 
— ,  1.  an  fort  dii.-=.\  2.  an  fort  de  la 
melee.  To  have  a  — ,  s«  hattre  (a  coups 
de  poing) ;  to  keep  up,  to  maintain  a 
running — ,  1.  se  hattre  en  retraite;  2. 
(mar.)  ftoutenir  la  chasfie. 

FIGHTER  [ni'-ur]  n.  1.  combattant, 
m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  Oatailleur,  m. ;  baUtil- 
leitse,  f. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  ferrailleur ;  bret- 
teur,  spadaanin,  in. 

FIGHTING  [fit'-ing]  adj.  1.(pers.)  qui 
combat ;  2.  (chos.)  de  baiaille. 

—  field,  champ  de  bataille,  m. ;  — 
man,  1.  combattant ;  homme  de  guerre, 
m. ;  2.  {m\\.)  homme  disponible,  in. ;  — 
men,  (pi.)  (mil.)  effectif  des  hommeii  dis- 
ponibles,  m.  sing. 

FIGHTING,  n.  +  combat,  m. 

FIGMENT  [fig'-m6nt]  n.  fiction  (chose 
inventee),  f. 

FIGO,  adv.  t.  V.  Fico. 

FIGUKABILITY  [fig-u-ra-bn'-i-trj  n. 
(did.)  figurahilite,  f. 

FI6UK.VBLE  [f.g'-u-ra  bl]  adj.  sus- 
ceptible de  recevoir  une  jigure,  une 
forme. 

FIG  URAL  [ng'-u-ral]  adj.  1.  Xftgura- 
t^/(topogra|)liique) ;  2.  (math.)  (des  nom- 
bres)  figure. 

FIGURANTE  [ffg-u-rant']  n.  (th6at) 
figurant  (danseur),  m. ;  figurante,  f. 

FIGUKATE  [fig'-u-rat]  adj.  1.  1  qui  a 
une  figure,  une  forme;  2.  \figure  (qui 
a  une  figure) ;  3.  (math.)  (de  nombres) 
figure;  4.  (inus.)^*";?"''^- 

FIGUKATED  [  fig'-u  rSt-Sd  ]  adj.  X 
foriTA. 

FIGURATION  [ng-u-rfi'-.hfln]  n.  1. 
formation,  f. ;  2.  Jorme,  f. ;  8.  (mus.) 
jX\)ure,  f. 

FIGURATIVE  [frg'-u-ra  tiv]  adj.  §  1. 
/f(7(tra<«/(symboliqup);  2.  \figure(K\i,- 
taphorique). 

—  sense,  sens  figure;  =.  In  a  — 
sense,  au  =. 

FIGURATIVELY  [fig'-ii-ra-tir-li]  adv. 
\.figurativement ;  2.  au  figure. 

FIGURATIVENESS  '[fig'-a-ra-tlv-nj.] 
t.  caractere  m^taplioriqi'^,  m. 

FIGURE  [fig'-ur]  n.  \.  figure;  forme, 
f. ;  2.  tournure,  f. ;  3.j»?!;«rs(apparence), 
f. ;  4. _/?(7«re  (representation  d'un  objet), 
f. ;  b.  Jigure  (pcrsonnage  repr6sente),  f. ; 
^.figure  (symbole),  f. ;  7.  %  image; 
idee,  f. ;  8.  (arith.)  chiffre,  m. ;  9.  (astr., 
^bova..)figrire,  f. ;  10.  {({a.\\&t)  figure,  i.; 
11.  (ind.)  des-iin,  m. ;  12.  (log.)  /o/me,  f. ; 
13.  (rMtyfigure,  f. 

■2.  A  good  —  in  rt  woman,  une  bo.irie  tca^-niire 
P'""-  iinefemme. 

Academical  — ,  (dessin)  itude,  f. ;  aca- 
deinie,  t. ;  little  — ,  figurine,  t ;  rheto- 
rical — ,  jfigure  de  rhetorique;  signifi- 
cant — ,  (atitlj.  )  cHjfre  aignificatif ; 
solid  — ,  (jcoin.)  ooii'Jc,  m.  Period,  set 
of  three  —a,  (ariUi.)  in'-Ahe  tern-jire,  f. ; 
—  of  the  rccuning  poriod,  (aritli.)  chiffre 
periodique.  In  •  — .  fvjote.  To  bear 
&  — ,faire  une  nr;v/ri;  jowr  un  rblc ; 
tenir  km  rang;  io  out  a  —  1^^,  to 
make  a  — ,fairefgtive,  une  figure. 

FiocRE-HKAD,  n.  (mar.)  po'.'.laine,  t. 

FIGURE,  V.  a.  I.  former;  2.facon- 
ner;  Z.figurer ;  ^figurer ;  imaginer; 
5.  X  orner ;  decorer ;  fiQonner ;  6. 
imi\.')  faQonner ;  1.  {\wis,})figurer. 

To  —  to  o.'s  self,  se  figurer ;  s'ima- 
glner. 

FIG  URE,  V.  n.figurer  ( jouer un  role). 

FIGURED  [ffg'-ird]  adj.  1.  d  densin ; 
i.faconne ;  3.  oiivrage;  4.  brocM;  5. 
Xfigure  (mStaphorique). 

FIGURIST  [r.g'-urrit]  n.  -[.figuriste. 
ai. :  2.  (th^ol.)  flgurinte,  in. 

FILACEOUS  [ft-iH'-.im.]  m\j.filamen- 
\eux. 

FILAMENT  [m'-u-msnt]  n.  1.  (did.) 
filament,  in. ;  2.  (hot.)  (de  retamine) 
ilet.  in. :  3.  (inol.)  tentaeule,  m. 

FILAMENTOUS  [f.l-a-msn'-tu.]  adj. 
■nd.)  filaine.-nl.ewx. 

5G 


FILBERT  [fil'-burt]  n.  (bot.)  1.  a»e- 
Une,  f. ;  2.  coudrier;  noisetier  com- 
mun;  avelinier ;  coudre,m. 

Plantation  of  filberts,  coudraie  (d'ave- 
lines),  f. 

Fii.UF.RT-ORCHARD,  n.  coudruie  (d"a- 
veliniers),  f. 

FlI.UBUT-TRBE.     V.  FiLBERT. 

FILCH  [fiitsh]  V.  a.  i.filouter;  esca- 
moler ;  2.  voter;  X  soustraire ;  8.  ♦* 
derober. 

FILCHER  [filtsh'-ur]  n.  filou ;  vo- 
leur,  m. 

FILCHING  [f.lish'-Tng]  adj.  1.  de  filou; 

2.  de  voleur. 

FILCIIINGLY  [fiitsh'-ing-n]  adv.  1.  en 
filou ;  2.  en  voleur. 

FILE  [f.l]  n.  1.  t  fil  (suite),  m. ;  2. 
liasse,  f  :  dossier,  m. ;  3.  proces-verixd, 
m. ;  4.  li>ste,  f. ;  5.  nombre,  in.  ;  C.  file, 
f. ;  7.  rang,  m. ;  colonne,  f. ;  8.  rangee, 
f. ;  9.  collection  (d'un  journal),  f. ;  U). 
{m\\.)file,  f. ;  11.  (mil.)  controles.  m.  pi. 

Close  — ,  (im\.)  file  serree.  Left  — ! 
(mil.)  par^z  d  gauche  !  right  — !  (mil.) 
pew  =;  d  droite  !  one  —  after  another, 
—  after  — ,  d  Z«  = !  Last  man  of  a  — , 
(mil.)  ser/'e-=,  m.  By — s,par=i;  in 
— ,  d  la  =.  To  break  the  — ,  rompre  la 
=  ;  to  disorder,  to  interrupt  the  — ,  cou- 
per  la  = ;  to  follow  in  — ,  suivre  la  = ; 
to  take  o.'s  place  in  the  — ,  prendre 
la  =. 

File- LEADER,  n.  (mil.)  chef  defile,  m. 

FILE,  V.  a.  1.  t  enfiler;  2.  mettre  en 
liasse ;  3.  fiiire  collection  (d'un  jour- 
nal); 4.  (dr.)  produire  (une  demande, 
une  requute) ;  5.  (dr.  com.)  deposer  (un 
bilan). 

FILE,  V.  n.  1.  X  (with,  nvee)  Mre 
range;  alter  de  pair;  2.  {mi\.) filer. 

To  —  oflF,  (mil.)  defiler. 

FILE,  n.  1.  II  liine,  f. ;  2.  §  lime  (main 
qui  corrige),  f. ;  8.  §  (pers.)  finaud,  ui. ; 
finaude,  f ;  4.  (fismma-)  fieuret,  in. 

Cunning  —  §,  (pers.)  fin  maiois,  m. ; 
fine  matoise,  i. ;  cunning  old  —  §,  vieux 
renard,  m. ;  regular  — ,  vraifinaud,  re- 
nard,  m. ;  vrale  finaude,  t. ;  rough  — , 
lime  forte ;  round  — ,  queue-de-rat,  f. ; 
smooth  — ,  lime  douce;  round-joint  — , 
lime  ronde.  Enameller's  — ,  couperet, 
m. ;  hand  — ,  lime  d  la  main.  Stroke, 
touch  of  the  — ,  coup  de  lime,  m. 

File-cutter,  n.  (ind.)  tailleur  de 
limes,  m. 

File-cutting,  n.  ( ind. )  taille  des 
limes,  f. 

File-.making,  n.  (ind.)  fabrication  de 
limes,  f. 

File-stroke,  n.  (tech.)  coup  (traces 
du  coup)  de  lime,  m. 

FILE,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  timer  ;  2.  t  §  affiler  ; 

3.  $  §  aiguiser. 

To  —  off'  II  §,  limer. 

FILE,  V.  a.  t  souiller. 

FILEMOT  X-  V.  Feuillemorte. 

FILER  [ni'-ur]  n.  limeur,  m. 

FILIAL  [m'-yal]  a.A].fUial. 

—  godhead  **,  Dieu  lefi.ls,  m. 

FILIALLY  [ni'-yal-li]  adv.  filiale- 
men  t. 

FILIATION  [nw-i'-ohun]  n.  II  %  filia- 
tion, f. 

FILIFORM  [m'-lftrm]  aAlfilifonne. 

FILIGRANE  [m'-l-grSn], 

FILIGREE  [fil'-i-gre]  n.filigrane,  m. 

Filigrane-work, 

FiLiGREE-woRK,  n.  fUigrane,  m. 

FILIGRANED  [fil'-i-grand], 

FILIGREED  [fil'-i-gred]  adj.  d  fili- 
grane.  > 

FILING  [ni'-rng]  n.  1.  limure  (action), 
f ;  2.  4.  — s,  (pi.)  limaille,  f.  sing. 

FILL  [ni]  v.  a.  (WITH,  de)  \.  \  §  rem- 
plir ;  emplir ;  2. 1  §  remplir ;  3.  ||  rem- 
plir ;  rassasier ;  4.  ||  §  remplir ;  com- 
bler ;  5.  §  remplir  (s'acquitter  de  fonc- 
tions,  etc.);  6.  §  ocouper ;  7.  (const) 
remhlayer ;  8.  (mar.)  faire  servir  (les 
voiles). 

i.  I  To  •  -  the  mind,  remplir  Vegprit.  6.  To  — 
a  tlirone,  nccnper  un  trone. 

To —  again,  1.  remplir;  2.  remplir 
de  nouvemi;  to  —  out,  1.  B  §  remplir; 
2.  1  verser  (a  boire);  to  —  up,  1.  ||  § 
remplir  (rendre  plein);  2.  remplir  (oc- 
cuper) ;  8.  oombler ;  4.  completer. 


FILL,  V.  n  j  1.  se  remplir,  2.  r-o* 
easier;  3.  verser  d  boire;  4.  X  porter 
un  toast. 

FILL,  n.  1.  sufflmnae;  quantite  »t^- 
fisante,  f.;  2.  'j^"  soAt,  m. ;  3.  (i1« 
charrette)  timon,  m. 

To  the  — ,  son  soCtl.  To  have  o.'g  -  • , 
avoir  son  =z;  to  take  o.'s —  jsy*  prtn- 
dreson=L;  i(en  donner. 

FILLED  [nid]  adj.  1.  \empU:  2.  [i 
rempli;  Z.  plein;  4.  comble. 

FILLER  [ni'-Iur]  n.  1.  X  <<'V,  . . .)  pi^- 
son7ie  qui  remplit,  f. ;  2.  (pers.)  cho.f- 
geur  (de  voiture),  m.;  3.  (chos.)  rem- 
piinsage,  in. :  4.  (confis.)  empli,  m. 

FILLET  [fil'-lsi]  n.  1.  bandeau,  m; 
2.  rouelle  (de  vcau),  f. ;  3.  {&naL)frein  ; 
filet,  in. ;  4.  (arch.)  .filet,  m. ;  5.  (bot) 
filet,  m. ;  0.  (const.)  nercure,  f. ;  7.  (dor., 
'[n.mt) filet  d'or,  m. :  astragale,  t. 

FILLET,  v.  a.  1.  attacher,  voiier 
avec  un  bandeau  ;  2.  (arch.)  orner  d'un 
filet,  d'une  astragale. 

FILLIBEG  [fii'-ii-Mg]  n.  philibeg  (in- 
pon  des  montagnards  ecossais) ;  phila- 
beg,  m. 

FILLING  [fil'-ling]  adj.  qiii  remplit; 
rassasiant. 

To  be  — ,  remplir  ;  rassasier. 

FILLING,  n.  1.  action  de  remplir,  f. ; 
2.  chose  pour  remplir,  f. ;  3.  (m.  p.) 
remplissage,  m. ;  4.  (const.)  charge- 
ment,  m. ;  5.  (tiss.)  remplissage,  m. 

—  in,  (const)  maconnerie  de  rem- 
plissage, f. ;  inierieur  de  maconnerie, 
m. ;  —  out,  remplissage,  m. ;  —  up,  1. 
action  de  remplir,  f. ;  2.  (const.)  renv- 
blai  (action  de  remblayer),  m. 

FILLIP  [M'-lTp]  n.  chiquenaude,  t. 

—  on  the  nose,  nasarde,  f. 
FILLIP,  v.  a.  1.  donner  une  chiqu^ 

naude  d ;  2.frapper. 

To  —  on  the  nose,  nasarde?: 

FILLISTER  [fil'-lu-tur], 

FiLLisTEK-i'LAXE,  n.  (men.)  /*«'2* 
ret,  in. 

FILLY  [fil'-Ii]  n.  i.fpoulain;  poti- 
lin,  m. ;  2.  poxdiche,  f. ;  3.  §  coqu^U,  t. 

FILM  [Mm]  n.  1.  (anat)  tunique,1.\ 
2.  §  nuage,  m. ;  8.  (bot)  cloison,  t, ;  4. 
(bot)  pellictUe,  f. ;  f.  (nied.)  taie  (de 
I'ceil),  f. 

FILM,  V.  a.  couvrir  d'une  tunique 
(les  yeux,  etc.). 

FILMY  [fiim'-i]  adj.  membraneux. 

FILTER  [m'-tur]  V.  a.filtrer. 

FILTER,  V.  n.filtrer. 

FILTER,  n.  -[.filtre  (a  flltrer),  m.;  1 
(distil.)  couloir,  m. 

FILTERING  [fii'-tur-ing]  aA].filtrant. 

FILTERING,  n.  1.  filtration,  f. ;  2. 
filtrage,  m. 

FiLTERiNO-MACiiiNE,  n. filtre,  m. 

FiLTERiNO-STONE,  n.  1.  pierre  d  fil- 
trer,  f. ;  2.  fontaine filtrante,  d filtre,  £ 

FILTH  [fiUA]  n.  1.  II  ordure,  i.;%\ 
salete  (extreme),  f. ;  3.  §  corrujAion,  f. 
4.  (Ara,xi.yordure,  f  ;  epouti,  m. 

FILTHILY  [f.KA'-Mi]  adv.  1.  |  §  sale- 
ment ;  2.  X  '^^  furieusement ;  prodi- 
gieusement. 

FILTIIINESS  [fiKA'-l-nSs]  n.  1.  saleU 
(extreme),  f. ;  2.  ordures,  f.  pi. ;  3.  §  cor- 
ruption, f. 

FILTHY  [fiU*'-T]  adj.  1.  sale  (extrS- 
ineinent  sale);  2.  §  corrompu ;  impur, 
8.  §  (chos.)  honteux;  ignoble;  4.  §  or 
durie?'. 

FILTRATE  [fil'-tr.it]  v.  a.  XfiUrer. 

FILTRATION  [fil-tra'-.hun]  n.filtia- 
tion,  f. 

FIMBRIATE  [ffm' bri-at]  adj.  QwV) 
f range. 

FIMBRIATED  [  fim'-brl-at-8d  ]  ailV 
(bias.)  borde. 

FIN  [itn]  n.  (ich.)  1.  nageoir^  t.  •  2 
(de  certains  poissons)  aileron,  m. 

Belly  — ,  (ich.)  nageoire  ventrale,  f. 

FiN-FOOTED,  adj.  (hist  nat)  paliKi- 
pede. 

—  bird,  =,  m. 

FiN-TOED,  adj.  (hist,  nat)  d  doigtc 
palmes. 

FIN,  V  a  $  deaouper  (certains  poi» 
sons). 

FINABLE  [nn'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  (per8.)p«» 
sible  d'amende;  2.  (chos.)  puniatab' 
d'une  amende. 

2U» 


FIN 


FIN 


FIR 


a  fate ;  <f  far ;  d  fall ;  nt»t;  i  me ;  i met ;  I  pine ;  i  pin ;  6  no;  6  moy? ; 


FINAL  [n'-nal]  adj.  \. final;  2.  der- 

*ter;  3.  deflnitif;  i.decisif;  h.mortel. 
FINALE  [fenii'-le]  n.  (a\Vi&.)  finale,  t 
F1NAI.LY    [n'-nal-li]   adv.   1.  finale- 

nent;  2.  enfin ;   3.   definidvement;  4. 

futie  maniere  decisive;  5.  complete- 

tti  ent. 


f.  Utre  des  =.  m. 

FINANCIAL  [fi.iu«'-8hBl]  &Ayfinan- 
tUr. 

FINANCIALLY  [fi-nan'-tlml-ii]  adv. 
#n  matiere  d^  finances. 

FINANCIEK  [rm-an-.5r']  n.  finati- 
eier,  m. 

FINCH  [finuh]  n.  (orn. )  pinson 
(genre) ;  pinion,  m. 

Bull — ,  etc.  V.  BuLL-FiN'cn,  etc. 

FIND  [find]  V.  a.  (Found)  1.  1  §  irou- 
ver ;  2.  §  (to,  d)fournir ;  8.  (in,  witii, 
de)  poui'voir;  4.  J  §  dechiffrer  (expli- 
quer) ;  5.  $  §  resottdre  (prendre  la  reso- 
lution) ;  6.  (dr.)  declarer  (q.  u.  coupable 
on  non) ;  7  (dr.)pi-oiio7icer  (un  verdict) ; 
rendre ;  8.  (dr.)  accorder  (des  domma- 
ges  et  interOts). 

i.  To  —  B.  o.  board  and  Ijdginjr,  fournir  d  q.  v, 
ta  naurritave  et  it  I  gtnient. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  §se  trouver  (etre); 
2.  J  «e  trouver  (so  porter) ;  3.  §  (with) 
«e  munir  (de).  To  —  out,  1.  trouver; 
2.  decouvnr  ;  3.  (m.  p.)  demasquer  (q. 
u.);  4  inventer ;  5.  deviner;  6.  reeo/i- 
naitre ;  7.  re^oudre. 

FINDER  [find'-ui]  n.  1.  trouveur,  m.; 
trouveuse,  f. ;  2.  auteiir  d'une  decou- 
verte;  inventeur,  m. 

—  out  X,  =. 

FIND -FAULT  [nnd'-falt]  n.  +  cen- 
$6ur ;  critiqiie ;  gloseur,  ni. 

FINDING  [find'-ing]  n.  1.  decouveHe, 
£;  2.  (dr.)  jugement,  m. :  3.  (dr.)  (du  ju- 
ry) declaration,  t ;  verdict,  in. 

—  out,  1.  action  de  decouvrir,  f. ;  2. 
action  de  deviner,  f. ;  3.  solution,  f. 

FINE  [fin]  adj.  1.  II  §fin;  2.  !  delicat; 
ft  1  clair ;  4.  I  suhtil :  5.  ||  rare  (pas 
d»M«);  6.%  beau;  1.% elegant;  accom- 
pli; a  §  bon ;  9.  (adver.)  bien;  10.  (des 
Mts)  beau. 

S.  —  wine,  du  vin  clair,  8.  A  —  violin,  un  bon 
rvtton. 

To  be  — ,  (du  temps) /«ire  beau.  As 
—  as  flve-pence,  beau  comme  un  astre. 

Fine-bred,  adj.  (vnim.yfin. 

Fine-draw,  v.  a.  /aire  icne  reprise 
perdue  (d). 

Place  — n,  reprise  perdue,  f. 

Fine-drawer,  n.  ouvrier  (m.),  ou- 
triire  (f.)  en  reprises  perduen. 

Fine-spoken,  adj.  beau  parleur. 

Fine-spun,  adj.  1.  I  file  fin;  2.  §  deli- 
cat ;  3.  §  subtil. 

FINE,  V.  a.  1.  I  affiner  (rendre  fln); 
t.  %  %  decorer  (orner);  3.  affiner  (des 
pa6taux) ;  4.  eclaircir  (des  vins) ;  clari- 
fier. 

FINE,  n.  1.  amevde,f. ;  2.  pot-de-vin, 
m. ;  8.  (dr.  feod.)  redevanee,  f. 

Diitcrctionary  — ,  (dr.)  amende  d  la 
discretion  du  tribunal;  sta'ed  — ,  = 
ditermin^e.  Liable  to  — ,  passible  d'=. 
Falling  in  of  a  — ,  (dr.  fijod.)  ecMance 
<r«n«  redevanee,  f.  To  impose,  to  lay, 
to  levy  a  —  on,  imposer  vne  =z  d. 

FINE,  V.  a.  mettre  d  V amende;  (of) 
eondamner  d  une  amende  (de) 

FINE,  n.  1.  +  fin,  f.;  2.  (dr.)  accord 
final  Judiciaire  (composition  k  I'ainia- 
t?e  pour  des  biens  fonciers),  m. 

In  — ,  enfin. 

FINELESS  [nn'-ki]  adj.  J  sans  fin; 
tnflni. 

FINELY  [ffn'-li]  ad  V.  1.  \fin  (pas  gros- 
Mment,  grosslCrement) ;  2.  |  delicate- 
ment;  3.  \Jh  (sans  alllage);  4.  |  claire- 
mmt;  5.  \  su'itUement ;  6.  %  fin  em  ent 
(d61icateincnt,  avcc  mlrcsse);  1  §  bien 
fivnc  beautc);  8.  §  e/egamment ;  9.  1  § 
(m.  p.)  (par  Ironic)  joliment;  10.  J  §  jo- 
Ument  (extrtmement). 

9.  To  1>«  —  uughl  in  o.'»  own  tntre,  itrt  j,,|i. 
OMIlt  prit  tian$  ti,n  frfiprr  ;>l>V'- 

FINENESS  rny.Dj.]  n.  (b.  p.)  1.  | 
finesse  (i|nalltu  ile  c«  qui  n'«!t  pas  gros, 
Sro«Bl«r)  f. ;  2.  !  dUicatetve,  C ;  8.  |  pu- 


reti,  f ;  4.  1  eZorte,  f.;  5.  J  sichtilitf,  f ; 
6.  ^finesse  (delicatesse,  subtilile),  f. ;  7.  § 
beuute,  t. ;  8.  §  elegance,  f. 

FINER  [nn'-nr]  n.  affineur,  m. 

FINERY  [fin'-nr-i]  n.  (in.  p.)  1.  II  luxe 
(do  inauvais  gout),  m. ;  2.  ||  ornement, 
m. ;  3.  1  parure,  t. ;  4.  1  toilette ;  belle 
toilette,  f. ;  5.  H  beaux  habits,  m.  pi. ;  6. 
§  recherche  (rafflnement  exccssif),  f. :  7. 
X  §  (b.  p.)  beaute,  f. ;  8.  (metal.)  affine- 
He,  f. ;  foyer  d'affinerie,  in. ;  9.  (me- 
tal.) finerie,  f. 

FINESSE  [ff-nf»']  n.  finesse  (ruse),  f. 

FINESSE,  V.  n.  user  de  finesse  (ruse). 

FINGER  [fmg'-g..r]  n.  1.  ||  doigt  (de  la 
main),  m. ;  2.  ||  doigt  (d"un  gant),  in. ;  3. 
§  doigt  (mesure),  m. ;  4.  §  main,  t ;  5. 
(mus.)  doigter,  in. 

Bad  — ,  mat  de  doigt ;  mal  au  =,  in. ; 
fore  — ,  =:  indicateur ;  index,  m. ;  little, 
ear  — ,  petit  =;  =:  auriculaire ;  slender 
— ,  =  efiile.  Middle  — ,  =:  du  milieu ; 
grand  =^;  ring — ,  =^  annidaire.  — 's 
breadth,  travers  de  =,  in;  — 's  end, 
bout  du  =,  m.  To  count  with  o's  — s, 
compter  sur,  avec  ses  =.»,•  to  crack  o.'s 
— s,faire  craquer  ses  =s ;  to  have  a. 
Ih.  at  a.  o.'s — 's  ends,  savoir  q.  ch.  sur 
le  bout  du  r= ;  to  have  a  —  in  the  pie, 
avoir  part  au  gateau  ;  to  let  a.  th.  slip 
through  o.'s  — s,  laisser  gli.sser  q.  ch. 
dans  la  main,  entre  ses  =:,5,-  to  lick  o.'s 
— s  (at)  1  §,  se  liclier  les  —S  (de);  to 
point  with  o.'s — ,indiquer  du  =^;  to 
wear  on  o.'s  — ,  porter  au  =. 

FiNOF.R-BOARD,  u.  (mus.)  1.  touche,t.; 
2.  (de  violon)  manche,  m. 

FiNGER-coLD,  ai^./roid  d  piquer  le 
bout  du  doigt. 

Finger-end,  n.  bout  du  doigt,  m. 

FiNGER-Fisii,  n.  1.  (ich.)  et&ile  de  mer, 
f. ;  2.  poJyneme,  m. 

Finger-glass,  n.  bol  (pour  se  laver  les 
doigts  a  table),  m. 

Finger-uerb,  n.  (bo'.)  digitate  pour- 
pree,  f. 

Finger-parted,  adj.  (bot.)  digite. 

Finger-plate,  n.  plaque  de  pro- 
prete,  f. 

Finger-stall,  n.  doigtier,  m. 

FINGER,  V.  a.  1.  toucher  (legfire- 
ment);  2.  1[  mettre  la  main  sur;  3. 
fouiller  (dans) ;  4.  exricuter  aveo  les 
doigts  ;  5.  toucher  (d'un  instrument  de 
musique). 

3.  To  —  a  packet,  fouiller  dans  uit  paquet, 

FINGER,  V.  n.  (mus.)  doigter. 

FINGERED  [fing'-gurd]  adj.  1.  qui  a 
des  doigts ;  2.  qui  a  les  doigts. . . ;  ausn 
doigts,..;  3.  (hot.)  digite;  4.  (mam.)  d 


Light  — ,  1.  qui  a  la  main  legire ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  qui  a  la  main  legere,  crochue 
(de  filou) ;  a  la  main  legere,  crochue. 

FINGERIN  [Rng'-gur-in]  n.  (ich.)  sau- 
moneav,  m. 

FINGERING  [frng'-gur-tag]  n.  1.  (m. 
p.)  maniement,  m. ;  2.  ouvragefait  de- 
licatement  d  la  main,  m. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  es- 
camotage ;  passe-passe,  m. ;  4.  art  de 
toiicher  (un  instrument  de  musique),  m. ; 
5.  (mus.)  doigter,  m. 

FINGLE-FANGLE  [  ffng'-gi-fang'-gi] 
n.  -f-  baliverne,  f. 

FINICAL  [fin'-l-kal]  adj.  1.  affeti^;  2. 
(pers.)  pricieitx;  pretentieux. 

FINICALLY  [fin'-i-kai-ii]  adv.  1.  aveo 
affeterie;  2.  avec  pretention. 

FINICALNESS  [fin'-i-kal-ns.]  n.  1.  af- 
feterie, t. ;  2.  (\>(>.Ti.)fatuite,  f. ;  ton  pri- 
eieuar,  in. 

FINING  [nn'-ingi  n.  1.  (des  in6taux) 
affinage,  in.;  2.  (des  vins)  claHfica- 
tion,  t. 

FINIS  [n'-nU]  n.  fin  (imprim6  h  la  fln 
d'un  livre),  C 

FINISH  [fin'-lBh]  V.  a.  i.finir;  ter- 
miner; nchever;  2.  ^m'r'(faire  avec 
Soln) ;  acherer. 

To  —  olf,  donner  du  fini  d  ;  mettre 
la  derniire  main  d. 

FINISH,  n.  til  §(arts)/n»,m. 

Perfect  — ,  (arts)7»;u  /  pricieux,  pri- 
pieua;  m. 

FINISHED  [nn'-iiht]  adj.  1.  I  §  (chos.) 
fini  (solgncuseinent  terinlne) ;  2.  (pers.) 
accom/iH;  pttrfait. 

FINISHEK    [fia'-U-or]    n    1.  oricu- 


I  teur;  (personne  qui  fait),  m. ;  2.  fin.  t 
3.  +  consomma.:eur,  m. ;  4  (ft!.)  car 
deur  enfin,  m. ;  finisseusc,  f. ;  5.  (borL 
fi'iiissetir,  in. 

FINISHING  [nn'-Ub-lng]  adj.  dfinir. 

—  stroke,  1.  (b.  p.)  derniire  main,  t 
2.  (m.  p.)  coup  de  grace,  m.  To  give  the 
—  stroke  (to),  I.  (b.  o.)  mettre  la  •iei' 
itiere  main  (a);  2.  (m.  p.)  porter  <i 
derniere  coup ;  achever. 

FINISHING,  n.  1.  achevement,  rr.  ;  % 
§  (arts)  fini,  in. ;  3.  (tech.)  appi-itx^c, 
m. ;  4.  (mar.)  ornement  depoupe,  m. 

FINITE  [fi'-nit]  adj.  1.  (did.)^«'t  («. 
mite);  2.  (gram.)/ni,-  3.  \a\&\.\\.)fini. 

FINITE,  n.  fini  (etendue  finie),  m. 

FIN1TELES3  [fi'-niUc]  adj.  X  (did.) 
infin  i. 

FINITELY  [n'-nit-li]  adv.  (did.)  Wwne 
maniere  finie. 

FINlf  ENESS  [n'-nit-nes]  n.  (did.)  ca 
racterefini,  m. ;  nature  finie,  f. 

FINLESS  [fin'-lfa]  adj.  sansnageoiret. 

FINLIKE  [fm'-lik]  adj.  en  forme  de 
nageoire. 

FINN  [fm]  n.  Finnois.  m. ;  Finnoise,  f. 

FINNED  [find]  adj.  (ich.)  qui  a  de» 
nagemrex;  a  nageoires. 

FINNY  [fin'-ni]  adj.  1.  i^ui  a  des  na- 
geoires; d  nageoires;  2.  **  qui  habite 
les  eazix;  qui  habits  la  plaine  liquide. 

FIORIN  [fi'-o-rin]  n.  (bot.)  agrosOde 
stolonifere,  {.;  ^fiorin,  m. ;  eternue,  f. ; 
foin  rampant,  m. ;  trainasse,  £ 

FIR  [fur]  n.  1.  (bot.)  sapin,  m. ;  2.  sa- 
pin  ;  bois  de  sapin,  m. 

Scotcli  — ,  (  V.  Plne).  Plantation  of — s, 
sapiniere,  f. 

Fir-cone,  n.  pomme  de  pin,  £ 

Spruce  — ,  (sculp.)  =. 

Fir-plank,  u.  pilanche  de  sapin  /  M 
pine,  f. 

Fir-tree,  n.  (bot.)  sapin,  m. 

Scotch  — ,  2'in,  m. 

Fir-tribe,  n.  (bot.)  coniferes  t  pL 

FIRE  [fir]  n.  1.  II  §/>«,  m. ;  2.  I  ln«rv 
die,  m. ;  8.  (mod.)  /e'j,,  bl  ;  L  (v6t6r.) 
feu,  m. 

Blazing — ,  feu  qui  fiambc;  brislt  — 
1.  =  ardent,  vif;  2.  (mil.)  =  vif;  do 
structive — ,  1.  iitcendie  destru<iteur ;  i, 
(mil.)  =  meurtrier ;  dull  — ,  triste  = 
=  triste ;  false  — ,  (mil.)  =  de  Bengali ; 
galling,  smart  — ,  (mil.)  =  bien  nourrt, 
servi;  Greek — ,:=gregois ;  incendiary 
— ,  inaendie  par  malveillance ;  run- 
ning — ,  (mil.)  =:  roulant;  scorching 
— ,  =:  d'enfer  ;  —  large  enough  to  roast 
an  ox  by,  =  d  rdtir  un  bceuf.  St  Helen's, 
Fermes' — ,■=■  Saint- Elme.  — I  au  ■=^\ 
Fellow  of —  X\  gar^on  plein  de  ■=.,  m. ; 
slieet  of  — ,  masse  de  =z,  t.  By  the  — , 
1.  (chos.)  ait  =  ;  2.  (pcra.)  a ti p res du=:; 
on  — ,  1.  II  en  =.  (qui  brule) :  2.  §  (fori 
de=^;  ardent  (pour);  on  a  slow  — ,  a 
petit  =.  To  add  fuel  to  — ,  Jeter  d^ 
rhuile  sur  le  =:;  to  be  on  — ,  etre  en  = 
to  catch  — ,  prendre  = ;  to  cook  a.  tli. 
by  the  — ,  cuire  q.  ch.  au  =;  to  cry  — , 
crier  uu:=;  to  employ  — and  sword, 
emploi/er  le  fer  et  le  =;  to  give  — , 
(mil.)/(are  =: ;  to  give  the  —  (to),  (vo- 
ter.) mettre  le=^  d  (un  cheval) ;  to  go 
throQgli  —  and  water  for  a.  o.,  se  met- 
tre au  =:  pour  q.  u.  ;  to  hang — ,faire 
long^=;  to  keep  up  a — ,  1.  entretenir 
un-=.:  2.  (mil.)  souteriir  un=^;  to  kill 
by  a  slow  — ,  fuire  mourir  d  petit  ■=r. 
to  light  a  — ,  ullumer  un=^;  to  make 
— ,fai.re  du  = ;  to  make  up  a  — ,  arran- 
ger le=.\  to  make  the  —  hum,  flirt 
brdler,  alter  h'  =;;  to  miss  — .rater: 
to  put  to  —  ami  sword,  mettre  <i  =1  ,»»4 
sang;  to  put  iiit  a — ,  iteindre  un  .sz' 
to  receive  a  — ,  ^mil.)  essuyer  tin  =;  Ut 
rouse  tlio  — ,  fiire  aller  le  =-.;  uciU-0* 
le  ■=;  to  set  on  — ,  1.  mettre  en  t=.;  % 
mettre  le  =  d  ;  to  set  —  to,  niettre  le  = 
d;  to  stand — ,soutenir  le=^;  tostirtht 
— ,  attiser  le  =;  io  stop  the  jjrogreKg  oi 
a  — ,  arriter  un  incendie;  to  strike  — , 
1.  faire  du  = ;  2.  battre  le  briquet ;  to 
take  — ,  1  §  prendre  =;  to  take  —  In  a 
moment,  (pars.) prendre  =  dans  un  mo- 
ment; avoir  la  tMe  pris  dn  bonnet ;  tr 
waste  with  — and  sword,  1.  porter  lefe> 
et  lafitnnme  dims  ;  2.  mettre  d  ^=  ei  d 
lang.     He  will  never  »<et  the  rhairai 


FIR 


FIS 


FIS 


A  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  ■&  tub;  ■&  bull ;  u  burn,  lior,  sir;  (A  oil ;  b(i  p  mud ;  ih  thin ;  th  this. 


Korlh  River  on — ,  il  rCa  pas  invente  la 
paudre. 

FiiiE-ARMS,  a  arinen  A, feu,  t.  nl. 

FiKE-BALi,,  n.  1.  (mil.)  halle  a  feu,  f. ; 
\.  (mutoor.) glubede/eu;  meteore lu/ni- 
neux,  m. 

FiRE-B.\R,  n.  1.  barre  de/ourneau,  f. ; 

1.  barre  Oe  foyer,  f. 

F I  UK  BLAST,  n.  (bot)  charbon,  m. ; 
K.  uille,  £  ;  nielle,  f. ;  carie,  f. 

Fir.KBRVNP,  n.  1.  !  tison  ardent,  m. ; 
■J    §  boute-feu,  m. 

FiRE-BREATniNO,  adj.  qui  jette,  tvmit 
iefeu,  laflamme. 

FiKE-BRicK,  n.  (tech.)  brique  r^frac- 
viire,  f. 

FiRB-CHEST,  n.  (mar.)  aoffre  dfeu,  m. ; 
tuis'ie  d' artifice,  i. 

Fire-clay,  n.  (tech.)  argile  refrac- 
luire,  t. 

Fire-company,  n.  compagnie  de  pom- 
piers, f. 

Fire-damp,  n.  (mines)  feu  grisou  ; 
jrisou,  ra. 

Fire-dog,  n.  chenet,  m. 

FiRE-iiooR,  n.    1.  parte  de  faj/er,  f. ; 

2.  parte  de  fourneau,  f. ;  3.  tisard  de 
four,  m. 

FiRE-DRAKE,  n.  +  1.  drfigoTi  volant; 
serpent  aile,m.\  l.feufollet,  in.;  S.feu 
d'artifice,  in. 

FiRE-DRUM,  n.  generale  (pour  appe- 
ler  au  feu),  f. 

Fire  ENGINE,  n.  1.  pomped  ineendie, 
f. ;  2.  t  pompe  dfeu,  t. 

FiKE-EscAPE,  n.  appareil  de  sauve- 
tage  pour  les  incendiei^,  ra. 

Fire-fly,  n.  (ent.)  lampyre;  ^  ner 
luisiint,  m. 

Fire-grate,  n.  1.  grille  de  foyer,  f. ; 
2  foyer  (de  clieminee),  in. 

FiEE-iRON,  n.  1.  piece  de  garniture 
defeu,  f. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  garniture  defeu, 
C  sinfy',  feu,  m.  sing.;  3.  (tech.)  rin- 
ffard ;  tisotinier,  m. 

Set  of — 8,  garniture  defeu,  f. ;  feu,  m. 

FiRE-LocK,  n.  arme  dfeu,  f. 

FiRE-.MAN,  n.  1.  X  homme  de  feu  (ar- 
djDt),  m. ;  2.  pon^pier  (pour  les  incen- 
d'.ee),  m. ;  3.  (ind.)  chauffeur ;  ouvrier 
chauffeur,  m. ;  4.  (mines)  hamme  qui 
met  iefni;  m. 

FiRK-MASTER,  n.  directeur  de  feu 
d'arti/ice,  m. 

Fire-office,  n.  bureau  d'assurance 
contre  Vincendie,  m. 

Fire-pan,  n.  1.  t  brazier,  m. ;  2.  (ar- 
niur.)  bassinet,  m. 

Fire-place,  n.  1.  clieminde,  f. ;  2.  foyer 
de  cheminee;  dtre,  m. ;  3.  (pot)  b ra- 
ster, m. 

FiBE-PROOF,  adj.  d  I'epreuve  dufeu. 

Fire-red,  adj.  rouge  feu. 

FiRE-scREKN,  n.  Scron,  in. 

FiRE-siiiP,  n.  (mar.)  brulot,  m. 

Fire-side,  n.  1.  coin  defeu,  m. ;  2.  * 
foyer  Joinestique,  m. 

By  o.'s  own  — ,  au  coin  de  son  feu  ; 
by  the  — ,  au  coin  du  feu. 

Fire-side,  adj.  1.  *  4  du  coin  dufeu; 
i.  *  du  foyer  domestique. 

Fire-stone,  n.  (min.)  silex  pyroma- 
qixe,  m.  ;  pierre  dfeu,  f. 

FiRE-sur.FACE,  n.  (tech.)  surface  de 
chauffe,  f. 

FiRE-SYEiNGE,  n.  (phys.)  brlquetpneu- 
matique,  d  air,  m. 

Fire-tilb,  n.  (t«>2h. )  tulle  refrac- 
Uiire,  f. 

Fire-trunk,  V.  Fieh-oiibst. 

Fire-ward, 

Fire-warden,  n.  surveiUant  pour  les 
incendies,  m. 

I'iRE-wooD,  n.  bols  d  brUler,  m. 

1 'ire  WORK,  n.  sing,  t. 

Fire-  ivorks,  n.  pi.  feu  d'artifice,  m. 

'f  o  let  off,  to  set  off  — ,  tirer  un  ■=.. 

FiRK-woRKER,  n   artificier,  m. 

FiRE-wou.M,  n.  **  ver  luliant,  in. 

FlRll,  V.  a.  1.  mettre  le  feu  d;  2.  \ 
mettre  eh  feu ;  emhraser ;  3.  §  (with, 
ie)  enflammier ;  4.  %  I  chasser  par  le 
feu ;  5.  *  incendier ;  6.  tirer  (des  ar- 
nios  a  feu) ;  7.  tirer  (des  canons) ;  met- 
\re  Iefeu  d;  8.  (v6ter.)  mettre  le  feu  d. 

?..  To  —  the  rycB  with  vivaciiy,  eiifliimmer  hs 


To  be  — d  at,  recevoir,  essuyer  un 
coup  de  feu. 

FIKK,  V.  n.  1.  *  il  prendre  feu ;  2.  § 
s'er>flamr,ier ;  8.  (at,  sur)  (darines  k 
feu)  fairefeii. 

To  cease  firing,  (mil.)  cesser  le  feu ; 
to  —  at  a  great  distance,  (mil.)  faire 
londfeu.  — !  (mil.)  (command. )/feii .' 

FlllKU  [tlr'-ur]  n.  1.  II  incendiaire, 
m. :  2.  ^  §  boute-feu,  m. 

FIRING  [fir'-ing]  n.  B  1.  ckatifage, 
m. ;  2.  II  action  d'incendier,  f. ;  3.  (ind.) 
feu  (action  de  mettre  Ic  feu),  m. ;  4. 
(mil.)  feu,  m. ;  5.  (mil.)  fusillade,  f. ;  6. 
(voter.)  cauterisation,  f. 

To  find,  to  give  a.  o.  — ,  chauffer  q.  xi. 

Firing-iron,  n.  (v6t6r.)  fer  d  caute- 
riser :  cautere,  m. 

FIRK  [furk]  v.  a.  t  baitre;  chdtier ; 
corriger. 

FIRKIN  [fur'-kin]  n.  (mesure)  1.  (de 
beurre)  firkin  (kilog.  25,4),  m. ;  2.  (de 
Savon)  firkin  (29  kilog.),  m. 

FIRLOT  [fur'-lut]  n.  (on  feosse)  1. 
(mesurc  de  capacito)  7?a/o<  (lit.  52,.^-3),  m. ; 

2.  (mesure  si'clic)  firlot  (lit  36),  m. 
FIRM   [fnrm]  adj.   1.  II  %ferme;  2.  § 

(to,  dans)  ferine  (constant,  inebranla- 
ble);  8.  §  solide;  4.  ^fort;  5.  J  §  sain 
(desprit). 

FIRM,  n.  (com.)  1.  maison  de  com- 
merce;  maison,  f. ;  2.  raison;  raison 
sociale;  raison  de  commerce,  t. 

Signature  of  a  — ,  (com.)  signature 
soci<tle,  f. 

FIRM,  V.  a.  +  1.  arreter;  decriter; 

1.  fiver ;  3.  confirmer. 
FIRMAMENT  [fur'-nw-m6nt]  n.  firma- 
ment, m. 

FIR.MAMENTAL  [fur-nm-mSn'-tal]  adj. 
du  firmament. 

FIRMAN  [fur'-nian]  n.  firman,  m. 

FIRMLESS  [furm'-lf.]  adj.  detachi  de 
sa  sulistance  materieile ;  depouille  de 
son  enveloppe  terrestre. 

FIRMLY  [rurm'-ii]  adv.  1.  I  §  ferme- 
Tnent  (fixe);  dune  m<tniere  ferme :  2. 
II  avec  fermete  (soliditc);  8.  §  solide- 
ment;  4.  %fortement. 

FIRMNESS  [furm'-ns.]  n.  1.  II  §  fer- 
mete. f. ;  2.  §  (to,  d)fidelite,  f. ;  8.  §  so- 
lidite  (qualit6  de  ce  qui  est  durable),  f. ; 
4.  §  solidite  ;  verite,  f. ;  5.  §  force,  f. 

9.  —  to  G(xl,  la  fidelity  a  Difu.  4.  The  —  f.f 
relipiniis  ii'tiniis,  la  v6rit6  dea  notions  religievBiS. 

FIRST  [r.ir.t]  adj.  1.  1  §  (de  lieu,  de 
temps,  d'ordre,  de  rang)  premier;  2.  I 
unieme;  3.  t  §  noble  (excellent). 

2.  The  twenty—  !f  vivgt-n-mnw. 

The  —  tliat  comes,  le  premier  xenu. 

FIRST,  adv.  |  §  (de  lieu,  d'ordre  do 
rang)  le  premier;  2.  §  (d'ordre)  avant 
tout ;  8.  (d'ordre)  premierement ;  4.  §  (do 
temps)  pour  la  premiire  fois ;  5.  §  (de 
temps)  dabord. 

—  or  last  tot  ou  tard.  At  the  —  t,  at 
— ,  dUibord. 

First-born,  adj.  1.  *  (pers.)  premier- 
ni,  m. ;  2.  *♦  alne  ;  3.  (q.\\o%.) pretnier. 

*2.  Fire,  creati. Ill's  —  d:i-.ighter,/eM,  t>n  V&\nt  de 
la  er^att'itu 

FIRSTLING  [fi.rst'-ltng]  adj.  (des  ani- 
maux)  prejnier-ne. 

FIRSTLING,  n.  1.  J  (des  animau.x) 
premier-ne,  m. ;  2.  §  premier-ne,  m. ; 

3.  t  §  premices,  f.  pi. 
FIRSTNESS,   F.  Primacy. 
FIRTH,  V.  Frith. 

FISC  [fiBk]  n.  fisc,  m. 
FISCAL  [fis'-knl]  adj.  fiscal. 
FISCAL,  n.  1.  $  revenu  du  fisc,  m. ; 

2.  (en  Espagne  et  en  Hongrie)  fiscal; 
procureur,  avocat  fiscal,  m. 

—  board,  conseil  des  finances,  m. 
FISH  [fish]  n.  1.  poisson,  m. ;  2.  — es, 

(pi.)  (astr.)  poissons,  m.  pi.;  3.  (jeu) 
fiche,  f. ;  4.  (mar.)  (de  mat,  de  voi  gue) 
jumelle,  f. 

Cured  — ,  pois^ion  marine.  Flying  — , 
(icli.)  dartyloptere  (genre);  ^  poisson 
volant;  ^  brocket  volaiit,  m. ;  fVicd — , 
=  fit,  m. ;  friture,  t ;  odd  —  i^", 
drbie  de  corps,  m. ;  salt  — ,  \.=zsale, 
m. ;  2.  morue  salee,  f. ;  small  — ,  1.  petit 
=,  m. ;  2.  poissonnaille,  f.  Salt-water 
— ,  poisson  de  mer,  m. ;  rnaree,  f.  To 
gut  — ,  vider  le  =.    To  be  like  a  —  out 


of  water,  Ure  comme  le  =  hors  d«  Tazw ; 
etre  comme  le  =  dans  la  plaine  .Sair.i- 
Denix.  To  make  a  fine  kettle  of —  of  It, 
(m.  p.)faireunejolie  affaire. 

[Fisii  dans  le  langage  ordinaire  b'»i1- 
met  pas  le  signe  du  pliiriel.] 

Fisu-BELLiED,  adj.  1.  d  ventre  lix 
poisson ;  2.  (tech.)  d  ventre  de  pinsson  ; 
ondule. 

Fisu-BONE,  n.  arete  de  poisson,  f. 

Fisii-CART,  n.  voiture  de  poisson,  t 

Fisii-DAY,  n.jour  maigre,  m. 

Fisii-CURER,  n.  saleur,  m. 

Fisii-FAO,  n.  (m.  p.)  -i-  poissarde,  f. 

Fisii-FRONT,  n.  (mar.), jumelle,  f. 

Fisii-GUT,  n.  1.  interieur  de  poisson, 
m. ;  2.  (ind.)  crin  d'ltalie,  m. 

Fisii-iiooK,  n.  (pcclie)  hamec^n,  m. 

Fisii-KEiTLE,  n.  poissonniere  (usten  ■ 
sile),  f. 

Fisn-MARKF.T,  n.  poissonnerie,  f.  ; 
marcM  au  poisson,  m. 

Fisn-MBAL,  n.  repas  maigre  (de  pols- 
son\  m. 

Fisii-.monger,  n.  poissonnier,  m.; 
poissonniere,  f.  •  marchand  (m.),  mar 
chande  ((.)  de  poisson. 

Fish-pond,  n.  etang ;  vivier,  m. 

Fisii-roo.M,  n.  (mar.)  soute  d  poi»- 
soils,  f. 

Fisii-SLicE,  n.  trueile  (pour  d6conper 
le  poisson),  f. 

Fisii-SPEAR,  n.  (peche)  harpon,  m. 

FlSIl-WIFE  t, 

Fisii-wo.MAN,  n.  marchande  de  pois 
son ;  poissarde,  f. 

FISII,  V.  n.  1.  II  pecJier ;  2.  §  (for,  . .  ) 
chercher  (h  s'attirer). 

To  be  —  I' «;,  etre  d  la  piche  ;  to  go 
— ing,  aller  d  la  peche.  To  —  in  troubled 
waters,  pecher  en  eau  trouble. 

FISH,  v.  a.  1.  II  pecher;  2.  '^^  fmU- 
ler  dans  (cliercher);  3.  (mar.)  traverstt 
(rancre);  4.  {iw&r. )  jumeler  iyin  mat,  una 
vergue). 

To  —  out  %,  decouvrir  d  force  def' 
forts ;  to  —  up,  pecher ;  to  —  up  agsiia 
repicher. 

FISHER  [fish'ur]  n.  *  pMieur,  m. 

FisnRR-BOAT,  n.  bateau  pScheur,  va. 
barque  de  pecheur,  t. 

FISHERMAN  [  fieh'-ur-m«ii  ]  n.,  ji. 
FisuEKMEN,  1.  pecheur,  in. ;  2.  bateau 
pecheur.  in. 

FISHERY  [nsh'-ur-i]  n.  1.  peche  (de 
poisson),  f. ;  2.  pecherie,  t ;  3.  (dr.)  droii 
de  peche,  m. 

Free  — ,  peche  franche,  f, 

FISHFUL  [frsl'i'-fiii]  aA].  poissonnewu. 

FISIIIFY  [fish'-l-fi]  V.  a.  t  convertir 
en  poisson. 

FISHINESS  [r.sh'-i-DCs]  n.  goict  d« 
polt.^on,  m. 

FISHING  [tisli'-ing:]  n.  1.  peche,  f.;  2. 
facilite  pour  la  peche,  £ 

FlSniNG-GEAR, 

Fishing-tackle,  n.  u-ttensiles  de  pi 
che,  m.  pl. ;  attirail  de  peche,  ni.  sing. 

FisniNG-LiNF,  n.  ligiie  pour  pecher,  t 

FisiiiNO-PLACE,  n.  pScherie,  t. 

Fishing-rod,  n.  scion  ( pour  yi 
chcr),  m. 

FISHLIKE  rrmh  -Ijk]  adj.  de  poisson. 

FISHY  [fishV,]  adj.  1.  de  pcisson ;  2. 
poisson7ieuai. 

FISSIPED  [fi8'-.5-pjd]  adj.  (tnam.,orn.) 
finnipede. 

FISSIPED,  n.  (mam.,  orn.)  fisst- 
pede,  m. 

FISSURE  [n>h'-yiir]  n.  1.  fis.iHre,t; 
2.  fente,  f. ;  3.  (anat)  fissure  ;  s^yi^surA, 
£ ;  4.  (cliir.)  fissure,  f. ;  5.  (moA)  _f» 
sure.  f. 

FISSURE,  V.  a  faire  des  fissures  .1, 
fendre. 

FIST  [n.t]  n.  poing,  m. 

Up  with  o.'s  — .  haut  le  = ;  wIU- 
clinched  — ,  d  =  fermi.  To  clinch  u.'j 
— ,fermer,  serrer  te  = ;  to  sliake  o.'s  -  - 
at  a.  o.,  menauer  q.  u.  da  =  ;  to  strik« 
a.  o.  with  o.'s  — ,  donner  wn.  coup  dt 
=  a  q.  u. 

FIST,  V.  a.  1.  donner  des  emips  dt 
poing  d ;  f rapper  aveo  le  poing  ;  2.  X 
empoigner. 

FISTED  [ngt'-ed  tdj.  qui  a  c;  poinc 
. . .:  au  poing . 

Close,  hard  —  §,  ^wf  a  la  main  m 


7IV 


FLA 


FLA 


d  fate ;  d  Tut;  d  fall :  a  fat ;  «  me ;  i met ;  f  pine ;  i  pin  \  b  m  ;  6  move ; 


p&e  (avare);  serri;  dnrdla  dHente,  d 
la  dsftgerre.  Club  — ,  qui  a  de  gros 
poing%. 

FISTIC-NUT  [na'-trk-nut], 

FISTI-NUT  [n.t'-l-nut]  n.  (bot.)  1. 
fyistache,  f. ;  2.  putnchier,  in. 

FISTICUFFS  [nst'-i-kCfs]  n.  pi.  t  1- 
eoups  de  poing,  m.  pi. ;  2.  hahnlle  d 
ixnips  de  poing,  f  sing. 

To  be  at  — ,  \.  fit  ire  le  coup  de  poing ; 
X  Hre  aux  mdinx;  to  go  to  — ,  1.  ne 
battre  d  coups  de  poing;  2.  en  venir 
ana  mains. 

FISTULA  [fi8t'.u-la]  n.  (m6d.)  Js- 
t:de,  t 

FISTULAR  [nst'-u-lar]  adj.  1.  (bot.) 
fistide^ae ;  2.  (A\A.)Jistulaire. 

FISTULIFORM  [  fi8-,iQ'-ii-f6nn  ]  adj. 
}A\A.)fnt'idaire. 

FISTULOUS  [n8t'-u-lus]  adj.  \.  (bot) 
fi«tuleiix ;  2.  (niif'd.)  ftstuleux. 

FIT  [fit]  n.  1.  (inetl.)  ncces,  m. ;  pa- 
roxyume,  m. ;  dtlnque,  f. ;  2.  l  §  ncces, 
m. ;  3.  I  attdqne  (<in  ccrtaines  nialadie.s), 
f, ;  4.  I  attaque  de  nerfs,  f  ;  5.  ||  convul- 
sion, f. ;   6.  t  §  conrulsion,  f. 

Cold  — ,  frisson,  m. ;  liystevic  — ,  ot- 
toque  de  lierfu  ;  slight  — ,  leger,  pttit 
accis.  Fainting  — ,  evanovissement, 
m.  To  fall  into  a  — ,  1.  avoir  un  acces  ; 
2.  avoir  un-e  attaque  de  nerfs.  By  — s, 
\.  par  acces;  2.  (m.  p.)  par  Imttades. 
By  — s  and  starts,  1.  par  accis;  2.  d 
batons  rompus  ;  par  saute  et  par 
bonds. 

FIT,  adj.  1.  (roTt,  pour,  d :  to,  d;  to, 
ft)  propre  (bon,  convenable);  2.  (for, 
pour,  d;  to,  a)  hon  ;  8.  (for,  poU'C ; 
to,  de)  convenal.le  ;  4.  (pers.)  (to,  de)  en 
itat;  5.  (to,  de)  d  propos ;  6.  juste;  7. 
J  capable. 

5.  Tu  dine  ns  n.  c.  tliinks  — ,  diner  OTtnnf  oit 
ji'ije  A  pr.  prs. 

To  inflko  o.'.o  pelf  —  for,  se  rendre 
propre  d ;  to  think  — ,  juger  a  propos  ; 
irourer  hon. 

FIT,  V.  a.  ( — TING  ;  — ted)  1.  convenir 
d;  2.  acciirder :  arranger ;  3.  (to,  d) 
accommoder  (dipposcr,  confonner) ;  4. 
(to,  a)  approprier  (q.  n.);  5.  preparer 
(q.  n.)  6.  (with,  de)  pourvoir ;  7.  s\t- 
aapter  d ;  8.  (de  vutements)  (dler  d 
(fetre  bien  ajnst6  snr);  9.  (arts)  encas- 
trer;  10.  (tech.)  ajuster. 

n,  Tr>  —  H  flliidfnt  for  collt^^e,  preparer  un  Hn- 
diai.1  ail  C"tf^i/f. 

To  —  ont,  L  donner,  foumir  un 
trousseau  d;  2.  equiper ;  3.  monter 
(dispiiser);  4.  (mar.)  equiper;  ariner 
(nn  b.itinient):  to  —  up,  1.  arranger 
(disposer);  2.  monter  (pourvoir);  to  — 
«.  o.  to  a  T  ^,  (des  vOtements)  alter  d  q. 
u.  lomme  un  gant. 

FIT.  V.  n.  (—ting;  — ted)  1.  (to,  de) 
convenir:  2.  s'adapter  ;  3.  (des  vfte- 
menl»)al/.er(vtre  bien  ajuste);  4.  (tech.) 
(into,  d)  s'ajuster. 

To  —  in,  (arta)  s'encastrer. 

FITCH  [fitah]  n,  t  (bot)  poia  clii- 
the,  m. 

FITCHET  [nuh'st], 

FITCHEW  [finli'-u]  r  'mam.)  1 1.  pu- 
tols.  m. :  2.  beleUe,  f. 

FITFUL  [fit'-fiil]  adj.  •  1.  agiU;  tour- 
mente ;  1.  vacilUtnt :  incertain. 

FITLY  [fit'-li]  adv.  1.  convenalle- 
ment ;  bien;  l.justement;  S.^exacte- 
ment. 

FITMENT  [fit'-mini]  n.  J  chose  con- 
venitlil/i,  t  ;  mopen.  m. 

FITNESS  [fii'-n*»]  n.  1.  contenance ; 
propriiti,  f. ;  2.  d-propo»,  m. ;  8.  con- 
eenance,  f. ;  accord,  m. ;  concordance,  t 

UTTER  [nt'tnr]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
^■Japtt,  f. ;  2.  cliose  qui  s'adapte,  f. ;  3, 

FITTINO  [ni'Htiir]  n.  ailaplatmn,  t. 

—  ont,  I.  artiini  de  donner,  dr  four- 
tir  un  trousseau,  T.;  iauipejuent,  m. ; 
2.  trousseau,  m.;  3.  (mil.)  ^qui/iement, 
m. .  —  up.  1.  arrangement,  m.  ;  2 
(U-cli  >  aiipar&i/  Int^rletir.  rii. 

KITTINOLV  [oi'tine  iij  adv.  conve- 
tia/ilenient. 

FITZ[ni.]  n.//».  m. 
[FiTZ  n?  o'emploie  quo  dans  la  cjm- 
fwition  ill-!*  noin^  de  |K•r^'JnIlfi!<.^ 
•i-IVEfr.vladi  r,„q. 


FIVE,  n.  1.  cinq,  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pl.)  sorte 
de  jeu  de  balle,  f 

l''\vo  — s,  (pl.)  (jeu  de  trictrac,  loto.  Ic- 
teric) quine,  in.  sing. 

FivE-coRNBiiED,  adj.  L  d  cinq  coins, 
angles;  %  ((\u\.)  pentagons. 

Five-fold,  adj.  1.  cinq  fois;  2.  quin- 
tuple. 

Five-pence,  n.  dix  sous,  m. 

FivE-PF.NNY,  adj.  de  dix  sous. 

FIVES  [fivz]  n.  (v6t)  avives,  f.  pl. 

FIX  [flits]  v.  a.  1.  II  ^fxer;  2.  [  (to,  d) 
fixer;  attacker;  3.  %  fixer  ;  arreter ; 

4.  %  percer ;  5.  {ch\m.)  fioeer. 

■2.  T"  —  n  line  t<i  a  li.iok,  fixer,  altiiclier  vne 
l!g„e  a  u„  cr  c. 

FIX,  v.  n.  1.  I  §  se  fixer;  2.  §  (on, 
upon)  se  fixer  (sur) ;  se  determiner 
(a) ;  s'arreter  (d) ;  8.  (chim.)  se  fitter. 

FIXABLE  [fik.'-a-bl]  adj.  %  \  %  qu'on 
petit  fixer:  qui  petit  etre fixe. 

FIXATION  [fiks  a'-8hun]'n.  %\.  fixity, 
f. ;  2.  place  fixe,  f  ;  paste  fixe,  in.  ;  3. 
application  fixe,  f. ;  4  (chim.)  fixa- 
tion, f. 

FIXED  [f.k.t]  adj.  1.  ||  §  fixe;  2.  (de 
machines)./?*^/ 3.  (astr.)jifa'«;  4  (chim.) 
fixe;  5.  (iihys.)  fixe. 

To  be  — ,  (pers.)  etre  d  paste  fixe. 

FIXEDLY  [fiks'-M-ii]  adv.  \.  ferme- 
ment  (invariablement) ;  2.  fixement. 

FIXEDNESS,  n.  1.  ||  %  fixite,  f;  2. 
(chim.)  fixite,  f. 

FIXITY  [fiks'-T-ti]  n.  (chim.  phys.) 
fixite.  f. 

FIXTURE  [fTk.t'-yur]  n.  1.  me\a,le  d 
deweure  fixe,  m. ;  2.  immexdjle,  m.  ;  8. 
(tech.)  retenue ;  attache,  f. 

Inventory  of  — s,  eiat  de  lietMC,  m. 
Place  of  — ,  (tech.)  point  de  retenue, 
d'attache,  m.  To  be  a  — ,  Ure  d  de- 
meure,  d  demeurefixf. 

FIXURE  [nk.'-yur]  n.  +  \.  action  de 
fixer,  f. :  2.  etatfixe,  m. ;  8.  position,  t. 

FIZZ  [ftz], 

FIZZLE  [fiz'-zl]  V.  n.  sifiler. 

FIZZLER  [f.i'-zlur]  n.  (mam.)  ci- 
vette,  f 

FLABBINESS  [flnb'-bi  n5«]  n.^fiacci- 
dite.  f. 

FLABBY  [flab'-M]  adj.  t  fiasgue ; 
mnllasse. 

FLACCID  [  flak'-sM  ]  adj.  (  did. ) 
fia-tqxie. 

FLACCIDITY  [flak'-sid'-l-ti], 

FLACCIDNESS  [flak'-.id-n?B]  n.  (did.) 
flaccid  He,  f. 

FLAG  [flag]  V.  n.  ( — ging;  — ged)  1. 
J  pendre ;  flatter ;  2.  ||  battre  (contre  un 
miit) ;  3.  j  §  s'affiiisser;  4.  §  se  reldcher  ; 

5.  §  etreflasque. 

.T.  His  style  —x,  S'ln  ttyh  est  tlnsqup. 

FLAG,  V.  a.  (  — gixo  ;  — gf.d)  1.  ||  di- 
tend  re;  2.  (  laisser  tomber ;  8.  §  affais- 
ser :  4.  abattre. 

FLAG, 

Fi.AO-STONE,  n.  dalle  (de  pierre).  t. 

FLAG,  V.  a.  ( — oing  ;  — GEut  duller. 

FLAG,  n.  (  bot  )  algue  (  plants 
d'eau).  f 

Corn  — ,  qlalenl,  m. ;  yellow-water  — , 
iris  glaieul ;  ^  irisjaune,  des  marais ; 
glaieut  des  marais,  m. 

FLAG,  n.  1.  (mil.)  drapeau,  m. ;  2. 
(mar.)  pavilion,  m. 

Union  — ,  (mar.)  pavilion  yacht,yac ; 
yacht,  yac  anglais,  m.  ;  —  of  truce,  1. 
(mil.)  drapeau  llanc :  2.  (mar.)  == 
blanc,  m.  ;  8.  (mar.)  bAtiment  par- 
lementaire,  m.  Set  of  — s,  (mar.)  ,jeu 
de  =.s,  m.  To  hang  out  o.'s  — ,  (mar.) 
arborer  son  = :  to  haul  down,  to  strike 
a  — ,  (mar.)  amener  un  ■=■:  to  hoist  o.'s 
— ,  (mar.)  hisser  son  =;  to  set  u,,  a  — , 
(mil.)  arborer  un  drapeau ;  to  strike  o.'s 
— ,  (mar.)  amener  son  =  ;  amener. 

Fi.AO-suip,  n.  (mar.)  vaisseau  pavil- 
ion, m. 

Fi.AO-RTAFF,  n.  (mar.)  hdton,  mdt  de 
parillon  :  hdton  d'enseigne,  m. 

FLAGKLET  fn»i'-6.Ut], 

FLAGEOLET  [flaj'-olfii]  n.  (mU8.)/«- 
geolit,  m. 

To  plav  .n  the  — ,  jouer  du  =. 

FLAGELLATE  [flaj'-tllHi]  v.  a.  \fla- 
geller. 
,      FLAGELLATION  [fl.j  tl-li'-ihuDl  n.  | 
I  fliiyellution,  t. 


FLAGGINESS  [tUg'-gi-n*.]  n.  J  H» 
flasque,  mou,  m. 

FLAGGING  [flag'-ging]  adj.  1.  pen 
dant;  2.  qui  bat  (contre  le  mat). 

FLAGGY  [flng'-gi]  adj.  1.  J  qxii pe^ul; 
quiflotte;  l.linsipide ;  3.  \ahatt%t. 

FLAGGY,  adj.  qui  abonde  f\ 
glateids. 

FLAGITIOUS  [fla-jish'-iu]  adj.  1.  I't. 
fume ;  2.  ^  scelerat :  8.  pervers. 

FLAGITIOUSLY  [ila-jish'-ut-li] a.U  1 
d'une  maniere  infdme ;  2.  avec  scdi 
ratesse:  8.  area  perversite. 

FLAGITIOUSNESS  [fla  jtsh'-fit  nfs]  n, 

1.  infumie,  f  ;   2.   4,  scelerutesse,  f ;  3. 
perr.ersite,  f 

FLAGON  [flag'-un]  n.flacon,  m. 
FLAGRAN(;E  [fla'-grans], 

FLA  G  RANG Y  [fla'-graa-.i]  n.  %  eUti 
flagrant,  m. 

FLAGRANT  [flii'-grant]  adj.  1.  fla- 
grant;  2.  patent;  8.  §  t  ardent;  4.  % 
brillant:  5.  Xi'onge. 

FLAGRANTLY  [fli'-grHtit-li]  adv.  1. 
d^une  maniere  flagrante  ;  2.  d  unemU' 
niere  pidente  ;  8.  t  ardrmment. 

FLAIL  [flal]  n.  fleau  (a  battre  lo 
ble),  m. 

FLAKE  [flfik]  n.  1.  flocon,  m. ;  2. 
ecaille,  t ;  8.  (de  graisse,  de  suif)  couche, 
f. ;  4.  (de  matiere  combustible)  flam- 
nuche,  (. ;  5.  (de  son)  paillette,  t  ;  6. 
(chim.)  flocon,  m. ;  7.  (hort.)  oeiUet  in 
carnat  d  deux  couleurs,  m. 

Great  — ,  gros  flocon.  In  —8,  d 
flocons. 

Fi.AKE-wiiiTE,  n.  ceruse,  f  ;  filane  de 
ceruse,  m. 

FLAKE,  V.  a.  former  un  flocon, 

FLAKE,  V.  n.  s'ecailler. 

FLAKY  [fla'-ki]  adj.  \.floconneux;  2 
par  couches;  3.  ecaillevsr. 

FLAM  [flam]  n.  -7-  conte,  m. ;  sor 
nette,  {. 

To  tell  a  — ,  fai)-e  un  conte,  vn£  set 
nette. 

FLAM,  V.  a.  -T-  (  — ming  ;  -  mrt) 
amuser  par  des  sornettes. 

FLAMANT,  K  Flamingo. 

FLAMBEAU  [flnm'-bfi]  n.,  pl.  Flam- 
beaux, FLAMBEAUS,^rtmJ;«;M,  m. 

FLAME  [flim]  n.  1.  ||  %flamme,  f ;  2.  J 
feu,  m. ;  combustion,  t'.;  8.  %,feu.  111.; 
ardexir,  f ;  4.  ^  §  (pers.)  (i^Xuxi,!)  objet  ds 
la  flamme,  m. ;  passion,  f 

False  — ,feu  de  Bengale.  To  be  in  a 
—  \,flam.ber  ;  to  commit,  to  consign  to 
the  — s  II,  livrer  auxflammes  ;  donner, 
Jeter  de  la  flamme  ;  to  make  a — ,fair« 
de  la  flamme ;  to  set  in  a  —  ||  §,  mettre 
en  =i;  to  throw  oil  on  the —  1  %jet^rd« 
I'huile  sur  la  flamme  ;  ^  mettre  le  feu 
ava-  etoupes, 

Fla.me-coi.or,  n.  coideur  de  feu,  f; 
couleur  ponceau,  t ;  ponceau,  m. 

Fi.A.MK-coi-ORED,  adj.  coulcur  de  fell ; 
couleur  ponceau ;  ponceau. 

Flame-eved,  adj.  aux  yeux  enflam.- 
mes. 

FLAME,  V.  n.  1.  II  flamber  ;  jeter  de 
la  flamme;  2.  ||  §  s'enflammer;  8.  | 
%flamloyer  ;  4.  §  briller ;  luire;  6.  j 
eclater. 

To  —  out  (into)  I,  Mater  (en). 

FLAME,  V.  a.  §  (with,  de)  enflani- 
mer. 

FLAMELESS  [flam'-la]  adj.  1.  sum 
flamme;  2.  % prive  d^encens. 

FLAMEN  [fla'-m6n]  n.,  pl.  FLA.UEN8, 
FLAMiNES,  (ant  rom.)  fiamine,  m 

FLAMING  [flAni'-ti'ig]  adj.  1.  \  flu^'- 
boyant;  2.  §  (pers.)  ardent;  8.  1  J 
(cios.)  magnifique;  merveilleua: 

FLAMING'lV  [flain'.ing-h]  adv.  |  t, 
avec  eclat;  2.  ^  §  magniflquenimit ; 
merveilleiisem  en  t. 

FLAMINGO  rfla-min'-go]  n.  (orn.)  pfU- 
n icopte re  (genn^);  *,flamn.ant;  'i  fl-J*- 
mant,  m. 

FLAMINICAL  [fla-min'  I  k»i]  a<'.j.  (ant 
rom.)  de  fiamine. 

FLAMMABILITY    triNFiAMji. 

KLAMMATION     J.     V.    I.nflamma 

TION. 

FLAMY  [fla'-mi]  adj.  1.  1  df  flat  im* 

2.  §  de  feu  ;  eclutant 
FLANCII  [flani.l>l. 


FLA 


FLA 


FLA 


b  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  i  tub;  (i  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  b\  oil;  3S  pound;  Ui.  thin;  tli  thte. 


FLANOK  [fl.»..i]  n.  (tech.)  1.  rehonl, 
n. ;  y.  saillie,  f. ;  3.  Z//-t(Z«,  f. ;  4  coMe- 
»«<fe,  f. 

FLANCONADE       [  flangk-Snad'  ]      n. 

(ejor.)  fianconade.,  f. 

Fl.ANK  [fiatigk]  n.  A.Jimic,  m.;  2.  (de 
bi.iut')  fliinchet,  in.;  3.  (de  roue)^(/«c, 
in  ;  1  (anat.)  hypocondr^ ;  flane,  in. ; 
V  («or.  it.)  cote',  in. ;  6.  (fort.)  }?«n.c,  in. ; 
t,  (inil.)  ./?rtKC,  m. ;  8.  (voter.)  hlessure 
K>f«  («  «"eMe,  f. 

In  — ,  (mil.)  1.  par  leflanc;  2.  en  =. 
"To  expose  to  be  attacked  in  — ,  (mil.) 
montrer,  prefer  le  =  d  Vennemi. 

FLANK,  V.  a.  1.  (arch.)  Jlanqiier ;  2. 
(tort.)  fdrtijier  leu  Jianca  de;  3.  (mil.) 
preiwire  en  flanc. 

FLANK,  V.  n.  (on)  toucher  (d)  ; 
jorder  (. . .). 

FLANK,  V.  a.  (for  .)  Jlanquer. 

FLANKER  [flangk'-ur]  n.  1.  (fort.) 
fianc,  m. ;  2.  (m\\.)^angueur,  in. 

FLANKING  [flftngk'-ing]  adj.  1.  (fort.) 
Ilanquant;  2.  (n\\\.)  deflanqueurs. 

FLANNEL  [f!an'-n6l]  n.flanelle,  f. 

Treble-milled  — ,  molleton  de  laine,  in. 

FLAP  [flap]  V.  a.  (— piNo;  — ped)  1. 
fwiTH)  f  rapper  (legerement) ;  hatlre 
{de, avec) ;  'i./rapper deVaile ;  Z.battre 
o«(raile);  ^.agiter;  balancer. 

To  —  fcway,  chasser  (en  frappant). 

FLAP,  V.  n.  ( — ping;  — peu)  1.  battre 
(liigerement) ;  2.  battre  des  ailes ;  3. 
battre ;  pendre ;  retomber. 

To  —  back  against,  (mar.)  foueiier  (le 
mat). 

FLAP,  n.  1.  coup  (leger),  m. ;  tape,  f. : 
2.  coup  d'uile,  m. ;  3.  bout  (qui  pond), 
m. ;  4.  clapet,  in.  ;  5.  (de  baratte)  bat- 
beurre,  m. ;  6.  (de  casquette,  de  cliapeau) 
bord  (qui  pend),  m. ;  7.  (d'imbit,  de 
redingote) /?«»,  m. ;  8.  (deVoreille)  Z<07f<, 
m. ;  9.  (de  pantalon)  pont,  ni.  ;  10.  (de 
poche)  patte,  f. ;  11.  (de  selle)  quartier, 
in. ;  12.  (de  Soulier)  oreille,  f. 

Flap-dragon,  n.  1.  t  flap-dragon 
(sorte  de  jeu),  rn. ;  2.  raisins  briiles 
ianti  V eau-de-vie.,  m.  pi. 

Fi-AP-DRAOON,  V.  a.  avaler. 

Fl.AP-KAREi).  adj.  qui  a  des  oreilles 
Ictiijues,  pendanies;  aux  oreilles  Ion- 
ffues,  pendantes. 

Fi-AP-jACK,  n.  X  souffle  de  pom- 
mss,  m. 

Flap-mouthkd,  adj.  qui  a  les  livres 
pendantes  :  <iux  levres  pendantes. 

FLAPPED  [fla,,t], 

FLAPPING  [nap'-ping]  adj.  (de  cha- 
peaux)  d  bords  retrousses. 

FL.\PPEK  [flap'-pur]  n.  1.  clapet,  in.; 
i.  (orn.)  halbran ;  jeune  canard  sau- 
vage,  m. 

FLAKE  [flar]  V.  n.  1.  J  (do  la  lumiore) 
filer;  2.  ||  etinceler ;  etre etincelant ;  8. 
§  briller ;  4.  §  etre  ebloui. 

FLARE-FLAPvE  [flar'-flir']  n.  (ich.) 
raie  ronce  (espuoe),  f. 

FLARING  [flar'-ing]  adj.  1.  1  (de  la  In- 
nii-re)  qui  file ;  2.  ||  §  etincelant ;  3.  § 
brillant;  4.  ^  eblouissant. 

FLASH  [fl.i»ii]  n.  1.  It  §  eclat,  in. ;  2.  ||  § 
iclair,  in. ;  3.  ||  jet  (de  lumiore,  d'eau), 
in.;  4.  (argot)  grand  relief,  m.  sing.; 
gens  qui  se  donnent  du  relief,  ra.  pi. ;  5. 
(argot)  argat,  in. 

—  of  liglitniiig,  eclair,  m. ;  —  of  wit, 
trait  d''esprit,  in.  Out  of  — ,  (argot) 
pour  faire  de  Vefet.  To  be  but  a  — , 
n'Stre  que  de  I'oripeau,  du  clinquant. 

Flash-ma.n,  n.  ( argot )  cambrio- 
l«ur,  in. 

Flash-pipe,  n.  (tech.)  perche  (a  allu- 
Bier  lis  bees  de  gaz);  lanterne,  f. 

FLASH,  V.  n.  1.  II  §  (into,  en)  eclater 
fbrlllf r) ;  2.  I  §  (WITH,  de)  briUer  ;  3.  || 
Uiirt ;  4.  B  §  etinceler ;  5.  jaillir ;  6.  § 
t'ilar.cer  ;  7.  §  (on,  . . .)  frapper. 

To  —  out  (Into),  iclaitr  (en). 

FLASH,  V.  a.  I.  \  faire  jaillir ;  2.  § 
(on,  dan-s)  Jeter. 

FLASH,  adj.  (urgot)  I.  beau;  magni- 
fique;  2.  d' argat. 

Fl-ASHER  [fla«h'-nr]  n.  X  1.  (m.  p.) 
"lel  esprit  (.superllciol),  m.  ;  2.  %  ru- 
tf-nr  vn. 

FLASHILY  [Baoh'-i-li]  adv,  supeifl- 
^ieUemi^nt. 

FLASHY  [rtash'-T]  adj.  l.S(ti  p.)ecla- 


tant;  brillant;  2.  %fastueux;  3.  %  su- 
perflciel;  4.  §  fade;  insipide ;  5.  i 
gdcheuo'. 

FLASK  [flask]  n.  1.  bouteille  (ordinal- 
reinent  rccouvcrte  d'osior),  f. ;  2.  poire 
d  poudre,  f. ;  3.  (arti\.)  flasque,  in.;  4 
(tech.)  sable  vert,  in. 

FLASKE;T  [flask'-6t]  n.  1.  plat,  m. ;  2. 
corbeille  (forme  de  barrique),  f. 

FLAT  [flat]  adj.  1.  ||  §  plat;  2.  J  tout 
plat;  eiendu;  gisant;  3.  ^ahattu;  4. 
^  §  net ;  clair ;  franc ;  5.  §  pur ;  0.  % 
ouvert;  7.  (des  \)o\m>Ti&)  evente ;  plat; 
8.  (du  son)  grave ;  9.  (com.)  caime ;  lan- 
gui-tsant;  \0.  (did.)  aplati ;  plane;  II. 
(grain.)  fort ;  dur  ;  12.  (uiec.)  plane ; 
18.  (mus.)  bemol. 

4.  A  —  denial,  iin  refut  net.  That  is  — ,  <•«'« 
M(  clair.  5.  Our  fi.ial  li..je  is  —  des.  air,  n.tre 
dernier  espi'ir  tat  un  pur  d'-B'Jij">ir. 

To  get  — ,  1.  II  s'aplaiir ;  2.  (des  bois- 
sons)  s'ecenter;  to  grow  — ,  s'aplatir; 
to  lay  — ,  1.  coucher  d  plat ;  2.  renver- 
.ler ;  3.  raser ;  to  lie  — ,  etre  d  plat; 
etre  etendu  ;  to  strike  — ,  aplatir. 

Flat-fish.  n.  (icli.)  1.  carrelet  (pois- 
son).  111. ;  2.  pots-ion  plat,  in. 

P''lat-t.ong,  adv.  d  plat. 

FL.\T,  n.  1.  II  .surface  unie,  plane,  f. ; 
2.  J  terrain  plat,  in. ;  3.  plaine,  f. ;  4.  || 
plat  (partie  jilate  d"une  chose),  m. ;  5.  § 
pen  see  plate,  f  ;  6.  (pers.)  nigaud  ; 
niai.%  m. ;  7.  (en  ]i;cosse)  (de  niaison) 
etage,  in. ;  8.  (til.)  plateau,  in. ;  9.  (mar.) 
bordage,  m. ;  bordure,  t ;  10.  (mus.)  be- 
mol, m. 

In  — ,  (thcAt.)  a tifond.  To  mark  with 
a  — ,  (inns.)  bemoliter. 

FLAT,  V.  a.  ( — ting;  —ted)  1.  apla- 
tir; 2.  §  rendre  insipide  ;  3.  $  §  affai- 
blir ;  4.  (peint)  lisser. 

FLAT,  V.  n.  (— tino  ;  —ted)  %  1. 
s'aplatir :  2.  §  (des  boissons)  s'eventer. 

FLATIVE  [fli'-tiv]  adj.  fl/itueux. 

FLATLY  [flai'-li]  adv.  i.  I  d  plat;  2.  J 
de  niveau;  8.  §  platement  (insipide- 
inent):  4.  §  completement;  5.  §  nette- 
we«<  (sans  detour);  claireinent;  fran- 
cheinent. 

FLATNESS  [flat'-nfs]  n.  1.  Iqiualitede 
ce  qui  est  plat  (uni),  f. ;  2.  ||  egalite  (de 
terrain),  f. ;  3.  §  humilite,  f ;  4.  ^prosaw- 
m/>,  m. ;  5.  §  "(in.  p.)  platitude  (insipi- 
dito),  f  ;  6.  t  §  etat  complet,  m. ;  7.  (des 
boissons)  platitude,  f. ;  goiit  d'event,  m. ; 
8.  (du  son)  granite,  f. 

FLATTED  [flat'-t6d]. 

FLATTENED  [flat'-tnd]  adj.  (did.) 
aplati ;  romprime. 

FLATTEN  [flat'-tn]  v.  a.  1.  I  aplatir; 
2.  II  aplanir;  3.  §  affadir;  4.  §  abatfre 
(Jeter  dans  Tabattement) ;  5.  (ni6tal.)  la- 
miner ;  6.  (mus.)  adoucir;  7.  (peint) 
amortir. 

FLATTEN,  v.  n.  1.  }  s'aplatir;  2.1 
s'aplanir ;  3.  ^  s' affadir  ;  4.  %  s'attris- 
ter  ;  5.  (tech.)  planer. 

FLATTENING  [flat'-tn-ing]  n.  J  1. 
aplatlisemeiit.  m. ;  2.  aplanisse.ment,  in. 

FLATTER  [ftat'-tur]  n.  (tech.)  1.  (pers.) 
uplatisseur,  m.  ;  2.  (clios.)  ap)lutis- 
soir,  m. 

FLATTER,  v.  a.  (with,  de) flatter. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  flatter  ;  2.  (with) 
36  plaire  (d) ;  to  —  out  of,  ftrire  perdre 
par  la  flatterie. 

FLATTERER  [flat'-iur-ur]  n.  flatteur, 
m. ;  flatteuse,  f. 

FLATTERING  [flat'-tur-Tng]  adj.  flat- 
teur. 

FLATTERINGLY  [flat'-tur-lng-li]  adv. 
d'une  mani^.re  flatteuse  ;  avec  flatterie. 

FLATTERY  [Hat'-tur-i]  n.  flatterie,  f 

Base,  low  — ,  ^f/x.se  =;;  coarse,  gross 
— ,  =  grossiere.     By  way  of  — ,  par  =. 

FLATTING  [flat'-ting]"  n.  !  aplatlsse- 
menf.  m. 

Fi.attino-mill,  n.  (m6tal.)  tblerie,  f. 

FLATTISH  [flat'-tish]  adj.  un  peu 
plat. 

FLATULENCE  [flat'-ii-lfn.]. 

FLATULENCY  [flat'-u-ISn-.i]  n.  1.  \ 
flatuosit,\f.;  I.^vide;  creusi;m.;  3. 
§  legerete.  f. :  4.  (med.)  flatulence,  f. 

FLATULENT  [flat'-i-16ni]  adj.  1.||.;?«- 
tuenx;  2.  ||  plein  de  vent;  3.  §  gorifle ; 
4.  §  (pers.)  ampouU ;  5.  (ined.)  flatu- 
lent; miteoriu. 


3.  —  vnnily,  une  vm  V  g  nfl«e. 

FLATUOSITY  [flat-u «•'  iii]  a.^fUt 
tuos^ite,  f. 

FLATUOUS  [flat'-u-u«]  adj.  t  flatnewk 

FLATUS  [fla-iu.]  n.  1.  souffle,  tn.;  % 
X  flatuosite,  f. ;  3.  (in6d.)  (sing.)  gao, 
ni.  pi. 

FLATWISE  [flat'-wii]  adv.  d  plat. 

FLAUNT  [flant]  v.  n.  \.\  flatter;  2.  { 
(\ers.)  sepavaner;  8.  %  (pers.)  prendrt 
un.  air  insolent. 

To  —  it  out,  prendre  un  air  insolerU 
jusqu'iiH  bout. 

FLAUNT,  n.  1.  eUda ge (\ame parurt), 
ni. ;  2.  propos  impertinent,  insolent,  ra. ; 
impertinence,  f. :  insolence,  f. 

FLAUNTING  [flant'-ing]  adj.  1.  quite 
pavane;  1.  fler  ;  -luperbe. 

FLAVOR'  [fli'-vur]  n.  1.  (du  cafe,  do 
tlie,  etc.)  arome,  in. ;  2.  (des  fleurs)  sen- 
teur,  f. :  parfum,  in. ;  3.  (du  gout)  sd- 
vtur,  f.  ;  4.  (des  viandos)  gokt,  m. ;  5. 
(dc'S  \\an(\ei)  fumet,  m. ;  6.  (des  vins)/(t- 
met,  111. ;  7.  (des  viiis)  bouquet,  m. 

FL.WOR,  v.  a.  1.  donner  un  arome 
d;  2.  donner  une  senteur,  un  parfum 
d  ;  3.  donner  une  saceur  d;  4.  dontier 
un  fumet  d  ;  5.  donner  un  goiitd;  6. 
donner  un  bouquet  d. 

FLAVORED  [flii'-vurd]  adj.  I.  qui  a 
un  arome,  une  .senteur,  un  parfum ;  2. 
savoureux ;  qui  a  une  saveur ;  8.  qui 
a  tin  fumet,  un  goitt,  tin  bouquet. 

FLAVORLESS  [fla'-vur-ls.]  adj.  1.  sam 
arome;  sans  senteur;  sans  parfum; 

2.  sans  saveur ;  sans  gout;  3.  sans  fa- 
met  ;  4.  ."ians  boxtqnet. 

FLAVOROUS  [fla'-irur-ui]  adj.  1.  od<h 
rant;  2.  savoureux. 

FLAVOUS  [fli'-vus]  adj.  Xjc^ne. 

FLAW  [fla]  n.  1.  1  fragment,  m. ;  2.  | 
fente,  f  ;  8.  H  brec/ie,'t. ;  4.  §  defaut,  ra. ; 
5.  t  vent ;  orage  ;  ouragan,  f. ;  6.  t  J 
tttmidte,  m. ;  7.  t  §  acces,  in. ;  S.  (de  Jia- 
mant)  glace,  f. ;  9.  (despierrerie8)^ai/Zfl, 
f. ;  10.  (dr.)  nullite,  f. ;  vice,  in. ;  11. 
(mar.)  risee  de  vent;  frulcheur,  t 

4.  To  Kud  a  —  in  a.  1  li.,  tr-  uver  ««  defaut  Jax* 
q.  rh. 

FLAW,  V.  a  1.  I  §  fendre  (legei*- 
ment) ;  2.  t  §  rompre. 

FLAWLESS  [fla'-li5.]  adj.  X  1-  1  «mm 
fente;  2.  \  §  sans  defaut. 

FLAWN  [flan]  n.  (pritis.serie)./?(T«.,  m. 

FLAWY  [fla'-i]  adj.  1.  ||  qui  a.  desifen- 
tes ;  2.  §  qui  a  des  defauts. 

FLAX  [flaks]  n.  1.  (hot.)  Un  (genre), 
m.;  2.  (bot.)  Im  commun,  culiice,  m. ; 

3.  (ind.)  Un,  m. 

Dressed  — ,  =  pripari ;  fine  — ,  =:  d« 
fln ;  open  — ,  =  ouvert ;  raw,  undressed 
— ,  =:  cm  ;  unbleached  — ,  =  ecru ; 
uncombed  — ,  =:  non  peigne ;  nnbeckled 
— ,  =::  non serance ;  unretted  — ,  =znon 
roui.  Earth,  mountain  — ,  amianie,  ra. ; 
=  mineral ;  spurge  — ,  (bot.)  garou  ; 
^  saintbois  ;  sainbois,  in.  ;  toad  — , 
(bot.)  1.  linaire  (genre),  f.  ;  2.  linaire 
commune,  f.  ;  ^  Unaire,  f.  ;  Un  .lau- 
vage,  m.     To  break  — ,  broyer  le  =:. 

Flax-comb,  n.  (did.)  serangoir ;  si- 
ran,  m. 

Flax-dresser,  n.  (ind.)  seranceur  At 
Un.  m. 

Flax-dressing,  n.  peignage  de  Un  ; 
serangage,  in. 

Flax-fikld,  n.  (agr.)  liniire,  f. 

Flax-qrower, 

Flax-raiser,  n.  (agr.)  cultivateur  (i£ 
Un.  m. 

Flax-growino, 

Flax-raising,  n.  (agr.)  culture  du 
Un,  t. 

FLAX-MitL,  n.  (ind.)  m.anufacture  d* 
Un,  t. 

Flax-seed,  n.  graine  de  Un,  f. 

Flax-trihe,  n.  (bot.) linees ;  linucis«. 
f.  pi. 

Flax-wunch,  n.  X  filense  de  Un.  f. 

FLAXEN  [flak'-w]  adj.  1.  de  Un;  2. 
(des  chevoux)  blond. 

FLAXY  [flaki'-i]  adj.  1.  lelin  (eorarnn 
du  Iin) :  2.  blond. 

FLAY  [fla]  v.  a.  1  .  II  ecorcher;  2.  J  ««• 
lever  (la  peau);  3.  §  enlever  (la  snrfaoi?) 

To  —  alive,  ecorcher  vif.  To  —  od 
enlever. 

FL.VYEK  [na'-ur]  n  fcorcheur,  u" 
21S 


fij: 


FLl 


PLi 


a  fiite ;  a  fer ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin  ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


FLAYING  [Hi  lug]  a  icorche- 
me7it,  m. 

FLEA  [He]  n.  (enL)  puce,  f. 

To  catch  — s,  ehercher  del  -=6 ;  to 
setch  a.  o/s  — s,  epucer  q.  u.  To  have  a 
—  in  o.'s  ear,  avoir  la  =  d  I'oreille. 

Flea-bane,  ii.  (bot.)  1.  conyze  (genre), 
£  ;  2.  oont/ze  ridgaire  ;  ^  fierbe  aiim 
viouches,  f. 

Flka-bite,  n.  1.  1  piqure  de  pntce,  f, ; 
!Jl  P^~  §  puce,  t. ;  petit  mat,  m. 

Flka-bitten,  adj.  1.  II  mange  de  pu- 
e^;  2.  t§  rfe  ffueua: 

Fi.EA-woKT,  n.  (bot.)  plantai?i  puU- 
taire,  in.;  1  herhe  aiix puces,  f. 

FLEAK.    V.  Flake. 

FLEAM  [flem]  n.  1.  {cXnr. )  flammette, 
I. ;  2.  (yiti:i:)_fiamme,  f. 

FLEAM  t-   V.  PiiLKGM. 

FLECTION  [fl6k'-8hun]  n.flexion,  f. 

FLECTOK  [fl«k'-iur]  n.  {ana.t)Jlecki3- 
teur,  in. 

FLED,  V.  Fler. 

FLEDGE  [flsj]  ailj.  1.  gar/ii  de  plu- 
mes; 2.  (with,  de)  garni  (de  plume.s, 
d'ailes). 

FLEDGE,  V.  a.  1.  garnir  de  plumes  ; 
2.  garnir  (de  plumes,  d'ailes). 
*  To  be  — d,  etre  dru. 

FLEE  [fle]  V.  n.  (fled)  (from,  de ;  to, 
d)  1.  I  fair;  prendre  lafuiie;  2.  i  § 
fi'en/uir ;  8.  §  (from,  . .  .)fuir  (cviter). 

To  —  home  (to),  rentrer  (dans).  To 
—  up  (to),  remonter  {d). 

FLEE,  V.  a.  §  fair  (eviter). 

FLEECE  [flis]  n.  toison,  f. 

Golden  — ,  I.  (myth.)  =  d'or,  f. ;  2.  = 
(for  (ordre  do  chevalerie),  f.  Taking  olF 
the  — ,  (des  peau.x)  depilation,  f. ;  depi- 
Uige,  m. ;  debourrenient,  in. 

Fleece-like,  adj.  semblahle  d  ttne 
toison ;  JloconneiKc. 

FLEECE,  V.  a.  1.1  abattre  la  toison 
ie;  tondre ;  2.  §tojirfre(faire  supporter 
4m  exactions  a  q.  u.);  8.  §  ecorcher 
(q  u);  4.  §  ran^onner ;  5.  (of,  de)  de- 
poiiiUer ;  G.  %/aire  jnoutonner ;  blan- 
■A'.r. 

5.  To  be  — d  of  o.'s  mcnej-,  itre  depouille  de  f-n 
Qtjinl. 

FLEECED  [fls.i]  adj.  1  charge  de  Un- 
ion. 

FLEECER  [He'-8ur]  n.  1  exacteur ; 
tpolidteur.  m. 

FLEECY  [flc'-«i]  adj.  1.  1  laineuas;  2. 

Lfloconneux ;  8.  §  moutonneux ;  mou- 
nn^. 

FLKEB  [flcr]  V.  n.  I.  grimacer ;  2. 
ruiUer. 

FLEER,  V.  a.  t  railler  (insolemment). 

FLEER,  n.  \.  grimace,  C ;  2.  raiUe- 
rte,  f. 

FLEERER  [flsr'-ur]  n.  railleur,  m. ; 
raiUeuse,  f. 

FLEET  [an]  s'emploie  dans  les  noms 
et  signifie  baie,  crique. 

FLEET,  n.  X.flotte  (grand  nombre  de 
vaisseaux),  f;  2.  (mar.)  escadre,  f. ;  3. 
(mar.)  armee  navale,  t. 

Hi.s,  her  Majesty's  — ,  armee  navale 
de  VEtat.  —  of  merchant-men,  Jlotte 
marcKande ;  —  of  . . .  sail,  escadre  ar- 
mee de  ...  voiles.  To  fit  out  u  — ,  iqui- 
per,  firmer  une_fiotte,  une  escadre,  une 
armie  navale. 

FLEET,  V.  n.  t  L  e'envoler;  2.  fuir; 
patser. 

Tu  —  alon^,  passer  ;  to  —  away,  s'en- 
voler ;  s'ivanouir. 

FLEET,  V.  a,  +  raser ;  passer  ra- 
pidemnnt;  passer. 

FLEET,  adj.  \.  rapide:  2.  (des  che- 
T»u>;)  viU  (\b%cr  i  la  course);  8.  (acr.') 

FLVETINO  [flti'-lng]  adj.  \.fugit{/; 
i  1  :,  .liiH/nge. 

KLKKTLY  [fln'-h]  adv.  1.  rapHe- 
tMitl :  rife;  1.  legerement. 

KLK.KTNESS  ffl^i'-n*.]  n.  '■rnpiditi; 
}fiumf.  f. :  2.  UgAret^  d  l<i  course,  C 

FLEOMATIC.   ('.  I'iii.eomatio. 

FLKMiMG  [d'm'iog]  n.  Flamand, 
W, ;  ftii-.r.nnde,  t. 

FI.r;M!SIi  (rwm'-.il.]  ndi.  ftnmimd. 

FLESH  \*.:*h]  II.  1.  I  $  ;•/„(/,•.  f.;  2.  I 
Uitnde,  t. :  -1  +  I  «  chair,  f. :  4.  +  «  Ut- 
V-«(c|)pr..Wje  11  I'csiirlO.  f.:  ."i.  (boi.j  (•/«/»/, 
. ;  k  ijielnt)  chaii-M,  f.  pi. 


Hard  — ,  durillon,  m.  ;  prond  — , 
(ined.)  bourgeons  charnus,  m.  pi. ;  raw 
— ,  1.  chair  crue;  2.  (med.)  chair  vive, 
molle ;  tough  — ,  chair  coriace.  Lump 
of — ,  masse  de  chair,  f.  ;  —  and  bloo(i, 
en  chair  et  en  os.  To  eat  — ,  /aire, 
manger  gras ;  not  to  eat  — ,  to  eat  no 
— ,faire  maigre.  To  get  — ,  to  pick  up 
— ,  prendre  de  Vend)onpoint ;  to  prick 
off  the  — ,  decharner ;  to  wear  o.'s  —  off 
o.'s  bones,  suer  sang  et  eau. 
Flesh-brush,  n.  brosse  d/riciion_  f. 
Flesii-color,  n.  couleur  de  dMir ; 
carnation,  f. 

Flesh-colored,  adj.  couleur  de  chair; 
incarnat. 
Flesh-DAT,  n.jour  gras,  m. 
Flesh-diet,  n.  gras  (viande),  m. 
Flesh-eater,  n.  (zoo!.)  carnassier,m. 
Flesh-eating,  adj.  (zool.)  carnassier. 
Flesh-fly,    n.   (ent.)  mouche   d  vi- 
ande, f. 

Flf^h-uook,    n.   croc  (a  prendre  la 
chair),  in. 
Flesh-meat,  n.  J  viande,  f. 
Flesii-monoer,    n.    mtire/iande    de 
chair  humaine,  m. 

Flf.sh-i>ot,  n.+  L  marnnte  pleine  de 
viande,  f. ;  2.  §  oignon  (d'i;gypte),  m. 
Flesh-red,  adj.  incarnat. 
Flfjsh-side,  n.  (des  peau.x)  cote  de  la 
chair,  in. ;  chair,  t. 
On  the  — ,  de  chair. 
FLESH,  V.  a.  §  L  (in,  de)  repaitre; 
2.  assouvir ;  3.  endurcir;  4.  essayer ; 
etrenner ;    5.   %    ecorcher ;    6    (tech.) 
echarner. 

FLESHINESS  [flf8h'-i-n8i]  n.  1.  etat 
charnu,  m. ;  2.  (pers.)  etat  charnu,  m. ; 
charnure,  f. 

FLESHING  [n«»h'-ing]  n.  (cor.)  echar- 
nement,  m. 

Fleshing-knife,     n.     (cor.)     echar- 
noir.  m. 
FLESHLESS  [fl68h'-I{.l  ad\.  dechar7ie. 
FLESIILINESS   [aesli -Iv-nS.]    n.  dis- 
position charnelle ;  chair,  f 

FLESHLY  [fl6.h'-iT]  adj.  1.  [  §  de 
cliair :  2.  charnel ;  3.  de  la  chair. 

FLESHMENT  [flcsh'-msm]  n.  ea^cita- 
tion,  f. 

FLESHY  [flah'-l]  adj.  L  |  (des  ani- 
maux  et  des  vegetaux)  charnu;  2.  §  de 
chair. 
FLET,  t  p.  pa.  de  Fleet. 
FLEUR-DE-LIS  [flur'-de-ie]  n.  1.  (bot.) 
iris  commun,  d''Allemagne,  m. ;  2.  (bot,) 
iris  de  Florence,  m. ;  3.  (bias.)  Jleur  de 
lis,  f. 

FLEITRETTE  [flu-rtt']. 
FLEURY  [flii'-ri]  adj.  (bla8.)/«?/r(?«; 
Jleure;  fleuronne. 
FLEW.  V.  Fly. 
FLEW  [flO]  n.  babine,  f. 
FLEWED   pad]  adj.  qui  a  des  la- 
bines. 

FLEXIBILITY  [flsk.-r-bn'-i-ti]  n.  1.  1  § 
flexibilite.  f. :  2.  (did.)  refiexibilite.  f 

FLEXIBLE  [fleks'-i-w]  adj.  L  «  %  flexi- 
ble ;  2.  §  qui  pent  se  plier ;  8.  §  (de  la 
voix)  feHble. 
FLEXIBLENESS.   V.  Flexirilitt. 
FLEXILE  [flcks'-il]  adj.  *  ||  %  flexible. 
FLEXION   [il6k'-»hun]' n.  II  ^.  flexion, 
f. ;  2.  courbure,  f  ;  3.  (gooui.)  courbure,  t. 
FLEXOR  [ilfk.'-ur]  n.  (anat.) /^c'/a'«- 
seur :  muscle  flechisseur.  m. 

FLEXnOUS  [fl6k'-.hs-ii.]  adj.  1.  +  tor- 
tueiix;  sinueux;  2.vacillant;  3  (bot.) 
fl^vuenx. 

FLEXURE  [flfk.'-ynr]  n.  \. flexion,  f : 

2.  genuflexion,  f. ;  3.  (geom.)  courbure,  f. 

Contrary  — ,  (g6om.)  inflexion,  f. 

FLICKER  [fl.k'-ur]  V.  n.  L  t  tremous- 

ser  de  I'aile;  2.  §  (pers.)  voUiger ;  3.  § 

ondoi/er. 

FLICKERING  [flik'-nr-lng]  n.  \.bntte- 
ment  des  ailes,  m. ;  2.  §  vacillation,  f. 

FLIER  [fli'.iir]  n.  \.fugitif:fnvurd, 
in.;  2.  (fll.)  balancier,  m. ;  3.  (mach.) 
volant,  m. 

llipli  — .  esprit  outrf,  exagirt,  vn.  \ 
FLIGHT  fflit]  n.  1.  [  %fuiie,  f. ;  2.  ||  § 
viol,  m. ;  8.  P  §  vol^,  f. ;  4.  ||  passage  (des 
oiseanx).  ni. ;  5.  §  covrs,  m. ;  6.  §  esxor, 
m,  ;  7  §  Unn,  m.  ;  8.  §  transport ; 
accis,  ni.;  y.  §  (m.  p.)  icart,  in.;  10.  g 
(Ugre,  m.;   11.  J  poriie  (dun  tralt>.  t ; 


12.  +  tir  de  Varc,  m.\  la  (d'escaller) 
etage,  m. 

5.  In  the  —  of  ages,  dam  Ie  conrs  dts  iget.  10 
The  highest  — of  loUy,  .>  p!ut  haut  degrS  d:  /« 

Swift  of  —  5,  qui  a  Ie  vol  raptde;  av 
vol  rapide.  In  the  —  ijUu  vol.  To  be- 
take o.'s  self  to  —  I,  se  sauver ;  e'en- 
fuir;  prendre  la  fuite  ;  prendre  Li 
voUe ;  1^"  prendre  la  clef  det 
champs ;  to  fly  o.'s  —  1 1,  prendre  sur. 
vol ;  to  put  to  — ,  mettre  en  fuite ;  to 
take  a  —  §,  prendre  un  essor  un  elan; 
to  take,  to  wing  **  o.'s  — ,  1.  prendn 
son  vol ;  2.  §  prendre  son  evsor,  son 
elan  ;  3.  prendre  sa  volee. 

FLIGHTINESS  [flit'-i-ne.]  n.  §  Ie- 
gerete;  etourderie,  f. 

FLIGHTY  [flit'-i]  adj.  §  X.fugitif;  2. 
volage;  3.  leger ;  etourdi;  4.  qui  bat 
la  campagne  (qui  a  Ie  delire). 

To  be  —  §,  (pers.)  battre  la  campagne 
(avoir  Ie  delire). 

FLIMSINESS  [Him'-zi-n«8]  n.  1.  t  1  U- 
gerete,  f.:  2.  §  legireU,  f.;  8.  %faiblesse; 
pauvreie,  f. 

FLLMSY  [flfm'-zi]  adj.  1.  \  Uger ;  moh 
lasse;  2.  §  leger  (pas  fort);  3.  ^faible; 
pauvre. 

FLINCH  [flintsh]  V.  n.  1.  reculer ;  2 
(from,  de)  se  retirer;  fuir;  8.  (from, 
de)  s'ecarter. 

FLINCHEE  [flintsh'-ur]  n.  (from,  de) 
1.  1  persmine  qui  recule;  personne  a 
reculer,  f. ;  2.  ||  refractaire,  m. ;  3.  §  de- 
serteur,  in. 

FLING  [fling]  V.  a.  (flung)  L  ^  H 
(from,  loin  de  ;  to,  d)  Jeter ;  2.  ||  J 
(from,  de;  to,  d;  at,  d,  con t re)  lan- 
cer; 3.  §  semer  (riipandre  pa  et  la) ;  4.  $ 
faire  courir ;  promener ;  5.  §  (prom, 
de ;  to,  d)  rejeter ;  6.  §  (from,  de)  re- 
poiMser;  7.  §  renverser;  abattre;  S  | 
battre  (vaiucre). 

1.  To  —  n.  Ih.  to  n.  o.,  Jeter  ^.  cA.  4  f.  M.  S. 
To  —  a  stone  at  a.  o.,  lancer  une  pierre  capire  q   n. 

To  —  open,  ouvHr  (vivomont)  To  — 
away,  1.  ^F"  I  Jeter;  2.  +  §  rejeter; 
Jeter  Id;  3.  repousser ;  to  —  djwn,  \. 
Jeter  (en  bas);  2.  abattre;  demolir ;  ta 

—  in,  \.  II  Jeter  dedans;  2.  §  donver 
par-dessus  la  marche ;  to  —  off,  1.  \  re- 
jeter ;  2.  §  dejouer;  to  —  out,  L  I  Jeter 
dehors;  2.  §  lancer ;  3.  §  inmnuer ;  to 

—  up,  1.  1  ^eter  (en  liaut);  2.  §  rejeter ; 
renoncer  a;  3.  §  abandonner. 

FLING,  V.  n.  (flung)  1.  (man.)  s\'pa- 
rer ;  2.  §  ifivectiver. 

To  —  out  i,  devenir  indomptable. 

FLING,  n.  1.  1  coup  (jete),  in. ;  2.  % 
trait  (de  satire) ;  ^  coup  de  patte,  de 
dent,  m. 

To  have  a  —  (at),  lancer  un  trait 
(contre) ;  donner  tin  coup  de  patte,  de 
dent  (a  q.  u.). 

FLINGER  [flmg'-ur]  n.  1.  1  personne 
qui  jette.  f. ;  2.  railleur,  m. ;  raiUeuse,  f. 

FLINT  [flint]  n.  1.  11  cuillou,  in.;  2.  \ 
pier  re  d  briquet,  f. ;  3.  (  pierre  d  fuM, 
f ;  4.  §  pierre  ;  roche.  f. ;  5.  §  dureti,  £ 
6.  (argot)  brave,  m. ;  7.  (min.)  silex,  m. 

I'o  skin  a  — ,  tondre  sur  un  <xuf. 

Flint-glass,  n.  1.  (com.)  cristal  an- 
glai.%  d.'Angleterre,  m. ;  2.  (opt.)  JUni- 
glass,  m. 

Flint-heart, 

Flint-hearted,  adj.  qui  a  un  ccttir 
de  roc/ie,  de  pierre. 

Flint-powder,  n.  silex  en  poudre  m. 

FLINTINESS  [flint'-InS.]  n.  |  $  ,tv- 
rete,  t. 

FLINTY  [flint' -1]  adj.  \.  f,  de  caillou  ; 

2.  1  cailloutenx ;  3.  §  de  piei—e;  de  >•>• 
o}ie;  dur;  insensible. 

FLIP  [flip]  n. ./?//)  (boisson  comiAijii* 
de  biere,  de  liqueur  spiritueuje  et  de  «o- 
cre),  in. 

FLIPPANCY  [flip'-pan-si]  n.  1.  tonlt- 
ger,  m. ;  2.  ver-biage ;  bavardage,  m. 

FLIPPANT  [flip'-pani]  adj.  ).  (m.  p.) 
mobile;  2.  (n\.  p.)  leger;  inconsidiri ; 

3.  (m.  p.)  buvard;  4.  (m.  p.)  di'ffagi 
(de  ton). 

—  person,  personne  qui  a  la  lanjiu* 
deliee,  lien  pendue  ;  —  ton^uo,  langut 
deliee,  bien  pendue,  f. 

FLIPPANTLY  [Bip'rimHi]  adv.  I 
avecmobiliti;  i.  Ugtremeni  •  ianfjui 


FLO 


FLO 


tlO 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube ;  U  tub ;  ft  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  01  oil ;  5*>  pound ,  1h  thin ;  th  this. 


Ur^nent;  3.  avec  havardage ;  4.  (m. 
»,)  rf'ffw  to»  degoge. 

FLIUT  [Hurt]  V.  n.  A.foUitrer;  2.  wl- 
Hger  (en  foliitrant) :  Z.foire  la  cocnette. 

FLIRT,  V.  a.  1.  \\  Jeter ;  lancer;  2.  \ 
agiter ;  8.  §  hofoiier. 

To  —  on,  1.  lancer;  2.  Uicher  (laisser 
ichapper). 

FLIUT,  n.  1  I  mcuvementvif,  m.\  2. 
I  t-yur  (:,r»it  d'liabilete,  d"a<lrcsse,  de 
10*0)  31  ;  3.  4.  coquette,  f. ;  4  raiUe- 
rfe,  t 

FLIl'.T,  Edj.  t  1. /o<«<A-e,-   Uger;  2. 

FLIRTATION  [ftnr-tA'-«huii]  n.  1.  mou- 
v*:ment  preste,  m. ;  2.  4.  coqaetterie,  f. ; 
8.  intrigue,  f. 

FLIT  [flit]  V.  n.  (—ting;  —ted)  1. 
f'uir  ;  2.  (out  of,  de)  passer ;  8.  volti- 
ger;  i.jloUer. 

To  —  away,  passer. 

FLITCH  [flit»h]  n.  fieche  (de  lard),  f. 

FLITTER-MOUSE  [flit'-tur-mfiiU]  u.  % 
c/niHve-smiris,  f. 

FLITTINESS  [flit'-ti-nss]  n.  t  in-con- 
ct<tnce;  Ugerete.  f. 

FLITTING  [flit'-ting]  adj.  **fagUif. 

FLITTY  [flit'-ti]  adj.  t  rapide;  iii- 
cofistdnt. 

FLIX  rfliH  n.  +  duvet,  m. 

FLOAT  [Hot]  V.  n.  1.  \JloUer  (a  la  snr- 
(Jace  d'un  liquide):  2.  %  fu-ir ;  3.  (mil.) 
fiotter;  4.  (natation)/t/i/e  la planche. 

To  make  a.  tli.  — ,  mettre  q.  ch.  A  flat. 

FLOAT,  V.  a.  I.  fnire flatter ;  2.  inon- 
der;  S.  {tech.)  eg'aliser ;  aplanir. 

To  —  off,  (const)  lancer. 

FLOAT,  n.  1.  clwse  qui  floUe,  f. ;  2. 
radedu,  m. ;  3.  train  (de  bois),  m. ;  4. 
fiot,  m. ;  5.  t  ./^Jta!  (do  la  mer),  .n. ;  6. 
(hydr.)  fiotteu'r,  m. ;  7.  (peche)  flotte,  f. ; 
&  (roue  liydr.)  auhe,  f. ;  flottant,  m. 

Float-boako,  n.  (tecli.)  palette,  f.  ; 
a«/»e,  f. ;  coursier,  m. 

Float-stone,  n.  (min.)  pierreflot- 
ta-nte,  Legere;  pierre  disposee  a  na- 
cr,{. 

FLOATAGE,  V.  Flotage. 

FLO.\TER  [ftot'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
f.cttn,  f. ;  lutgeur,  m. ;  2.  (natation) ^«/'- 
tonne  jiuifuit  la  planche,  f. 

To  be  a  good  — ,  (natation)  /aire  Men 
la  planche. 

FLOATING  [not'-iny]  adj.  1.  \flaUant 
(qui  flotte);  2.  (aiiat.)  (de  coto)  volant; 
8.  (fin.)  flottant. 

FLOATING,  n.  (asrr.)  inondation,  f. 

FLOOCULENT  [flok'-ku-16nt]  adj.  flo- 
connetur. 

FLOCJK  [flok]  n.  1.  ?  troupeau  (de  pe- 
tits animau.\,  doiseaux domestiques),  m. ; 
2.  1  (de  certains  oiseaux)  bande,  f. ;  3.  § 
troupe,  f.  ;  4.  §  (sing)  troupeau,  va. 
Bing. ;  ouailles,  f.  pi. ;  5.  %  Joule,  f. 

1.  A  —  of  sheep,  of  goiita,  of  geeae,  «b  tronpeat; 
de  mouton9,  lie  cktvre'i,  fP</les.  5.  TUe  —  of  our 
affectioTis,  la  foule  de  noa  affeciionn. 

FLOCK,  V.  n.  \.  (dos  petits  animaux, 
des  -iseaux  domostiques)  aller  par 
iroi-peanxB ;  2.  |I  (de  certains  oiseaux) 
aUer  par  landes ;  3.  §  (jters.)  se  rax- 
semhter ;  se  reunir ;  4.  §  (pers.)  se  por- 
ter en  foule ;  5.  §  (pers.)  (from,  de ;  to, 
d)  afliusr;  6.  $  (pers.)  (from,  de  ;  to, 
d)  dccourir  (en  foule). 

4.  To  —  to  the  play-UousH,  Be  porter  en  foule  aa 
Ik  litre. 

To  come,  to  go  — Ing,  tenir,  aller  en 
faijde.     To  —  togetlKT,  se  rassemhler. 

FLOCK,  n.  1.  (de  cheveux)  toufe,  f. ; 
8.  (de  coton,  de  laine)  flocon,  m.  ;  3. 
hcurre,  f. ;  4.  (drap.)  bourre-tontisse,  f. 

rix)CK-st;RFACB,  n.  (iad.)  veloute,  in. 

FLOG  [flog]  V.  a.  (— ging;  — ged)  1, 
fouftu.r  (cliatier) ;  2.  fustiger. 

FLOG,  n.  (ent.)  taon,  m. 

FLOGGEK  [flog'-gur]  n.fouetteur,  m. ; 
/buetteufe,  f. 

FLOGGING  [flog'-png]  n.  ^./ottet  (ac- 
Hon  de  fouotter,  cliatier),  m. ;  2.  verge, 
t:  S.fustigation,  f. 

To  give  a.  o.  a  — ,  1.  donner  lefouet  d 
f.  u. ;  2.  donner  les  verges  d  q.  u. 

FLOOD  [flud]  n.  1.  II  cours  d'eau  (en 
5en(?ral),  m. ;  2.  \fleuve,  m. ;  3.  ||  onde,  f. 
ling. ;  flots,  m.  pi. ;  4.  1  inondation,  f. ; 
5.  ]  diluge  universel;  deluge,  m. ;  6.  || 
_fi.-4 ;  flvoi,  m. ;  7.  §  deluge  (extr6me 


abondance),  m. ;  8.  §./?<?<,  m. :  foule,  f. ; 
9.  §  effusion,  f. ;  10.  §  deluge  (de  larmos) ; 
torrent,  tn. ;  11.  §  mouvement,  in. ;  12.  § 
(de  la  marce)  ^«<  ,•  .;i!;<a;  ,■  inontunt,  ni. ; 
13.  X  Jorce,  t ;  14.  (physiol.)  menstrues, 
f.pl. 

9.  A  —  of  fr.ef,  ttif  effusion  de  c/mjWii. 

High  — ,  1.  grandes,  hautes  marges, 
f.  pi. ;  2.  (des  fleuves)  grandes.  hautes 
eaiMT,  f.  pi.;  young — ,  nnrtes  eaua^t. 
pi.     Half — ,  mi-marie,  i. 

Flood-gate,  n.  1.  ||  ecluse;  vanne,  t. ; 
2.  §  porte,  {.;  3.  §  passage,  in. 

Flood-gate,  adj.  :j:  §  impetueux. 

Flood-likk,  n.  flux  (inaree  inontan- 
tc),  m. 

Flood-mark,  n.  (des  fleuves)  niveau 
des  hautes  eauas,  in. 

FLOOD,  V.  a.  inonder ;  suhmerger. 

FLOODING  [flud'-ing]  n.  (mod.)  /t€- 
morragie  nt/irine  ;  metrorrhagie  ; 
perte.  f. 

FLOOK,  V.  Fluke. 

FLOOKING  [fl6k'-ing]  n.  (mines)  r*^^ 
(m.),  interruption  (f )  d'unfilon  metal- 
lique. 

FLOOR  [flor]  n.  1.  II  plancher,  m. ;  2. 
(  etage,  in.;  3.  **  §  voute,  f. ;  4.  (de  ba- 
teau) plancher,  m. ;  5.  (de  grange)  aire, 
f. ;  6.  (gen.  civ.)  (d'ecluse)  radier,  in. ;  7. 
(gen.  civ.)  (de  pont)  tablier,  in.  ;  8. 
(mar.)  varangue,  t. 

First,  second,  etc.,  — ,  premier,  deu- 
xieme,  etc.,  etage;  French,  inlaid  — , 
parquet,  in. ;  Mosaic  — ,  plancher  en 
m.arqueierie  ;  solid  — ,  plancJier  plein. 
Basement  — ,  =  sous  terre  ;  ground  — , 
rez-de-chaussee,  m.  On  the  same  — ,  de 
plain-pied.  On  the  first,  second,  etc., 
— ,  au  premier,  au  second,  etc.,  =  ;  au 
premier,  au  second,  etc. ;  on,  upon  the 
— ,  1.  sur  le  plancher;  2.  par  terre. 
To  fall  on  the  — ,  tomber  d,  par  terre; 
to  lay  down  a  — ,  poser  un  plancher, 
un  parquet ;  to  lie  on  the  — ,  1.  etre  sur 
le  plancher ;  2.  etre  par  terre. 

Floor-olotu,  n.  toile  dree  pour  le 
plancher,  f. 

Floou-iiead,  n.  (mar.)  tete  de  varan- 
gue ;  fleur,  t. 

FLOOR,  V.  a.  1.  jeter  par  terre,  d 
terre  ;  2.  (argot)  terrasser  ;  3.  (const) 
plancheier. 

F'LOORING  [flor'-ing]  n.  L  (const)  ac- 
tion de  planc/teier,  f. ;  2.  (const)  plan- 
cher ;  parquetage;  parquet,  m. ;  3. 
(const)  bois  de  plancher,  de  parquet, 
m. ;  4.  (gen.  civ.)  (de  pont)  tablier,  m. ; 
5.  (yn2x.)  fond,  in. 

FLORA  [fto'-ra]  n.  L  (myth.)  Flore, 
t ;  2.  (hot.)  flore,  f. 

FLORAL  [flo'-rai]  adj.  1.  (fint)fli>ral; 
2.  (hot)  floral. 

—  games,  (ant)  jerixfloraux,  m.  pl. 
FLORAMOUK     [flor'-a-mSr]     n.    (bot) 

amarunte  queue-de-renard ;  1  queue- 
de-renard,  f. 

FLORENCE  [flor'-8ns]  n.  1.  (ind.)  flo- 
rence  (taifetas),  f. ;  2.  vin  de  Flo- 
rence, m. 

FLORENTINE  [flor'-gn-tin]  adj.  1.  flo- 
rentin  ;  2.  de  Florence. 

FLORENTINE,  n.  Florentin,  m. ; 
Florentine,  f. 

FLORESCENCE  [flo-rg.'-.Sns]  n.  (bot) 
floraison ;  fleuraison,  f. 

FLORET  [flo'-rfit]  n.  (bot)  fleureUe,  t. 

—  of  the  disk,  /leuron,  in. 
FLORID  [flor'-id]  adj.  1.  ||  §  flewri ;  2. 

§  (du  teint)  ^ewri  ,•  3.  %  florissant ;  4. 
§  (du  langace,  du  style)^e«ri. 

FLORIDITY  [  flo-rld'-i-tl  ]  n.  teint 
fleuri,  ni. 

FLORIDLY  [flor'-id-li]  adv.  H  §  d'une 
maniere  fieiirie. 

FLORIDNESS  [flor'-id-njt]  n.  1. 1  fral- 
cheur  (de  couleur),  f. ;  2.  §  style  fleuri, 
m. :  3.  t  viva  cite,  f. 

FLORIFEROUS  [  fto-rirnr  us  ]  adj. 
(bot)  ilorif^re ;  Horipare. 

FLORIFICAITON  [flo-rr-n-ka'-«han]  n. 
(bot)  floraison ;  fleuraison,  f 

FLORIN  [ftor'-Tn]  n.  (mon.)  flarin,  m. 

FLORIST  [flo'-rist]  n.  fleuriste,  m. 

FLORY'  [flo'  ri]  adj.  {yA?&.)flexi.rdelisi. 

FLOSCULAK  [flos'-kO-lar], 

FLOSCULOUS  [fios'-ka-lus]  adj.  (bot) 
flosculerjx. 


FLOSS  [flo.]  n.  \.  (de  sole)  bourra,  t\ 
2.  (metal.)  chio ;  floss,  m. 

Floss-silk,  n.  1.  soie plate,  f. ;  2.  (ind.) 
filoselle,  f. ;  bourre  de  sole,  f ;  fleu- 
ret,  in. 

FLOTAGE  [flst'-iij]  n.  chose  quiflotU 
sur  Veau,  f. 

FLOTANT  [flo'-tant]  adj.  (bias.)  flat' 
tant. 

FLOTILLA  [flo'-til'-Ia]  n.flotiUe,  t 

FLOTSAM  [flot'-sam], 

FLOTSON  [fldt'-.un]  adj.  (dr.  mar.)  i 
flot. 

FLOUNCE  [fl6un8]  V.  n.  1.  se  dibatttt; 
s^agiter ;  2.  se  demener  ;  3.  se  mouvoir 
difficilement ;  4.  se  precipiter. 

FLOUNCE,  n.  volant  (garniture  d» 
robe,  etc.  do  feinine),  m. 

FLOUNCE,  V.  a.  garnir  d't^n  volant 

FLOUNDER  [fl6.m'^ur]  n.  (ich.)  L 
flet  ;  1  fletelet ;  Jleton,  va.  ;  2.  pli4 
franche,  f. ;  ^  carrelet,  m. 

FLOUNDER,  v.  n.  se  dibaUre  (potu 
se  deeager). 

FLOUR  [flour]  n.  1.  faHne  (de  bl6), 
f  ;  2.  (en  Aiiierique)  fleur  defarine,  t\ 

8.  (Y\\»xm.) fleur ;  farine,  f. 
FLOUR,  V.  a.  1.  convertir  en  farine  ; 

2.  enfariner. 

FLOURISH  [flur'-Tsli]  V.  n.  L  ||  %flenji- 
rir ;  2.  %etreflorissant;  prosperer;  8. 
%faire  des  phrases ;  parler  dune  ma- 
niere fleurie ;  4.  §  s' agiter;  ondoyer  ; 

5.  §  se  vanter;  6.  faire  des  trails  d« 
plume;  1.  faire  le  moulinet  (avec  uu 
baton,  une  '  epee) ;  8.  (inus.)  preluder ; 

9.  (raus.)  sonner  une  fanfare  (sur  le  cor 
la  trompette). 

FLOURISH,  V.  a.  \.  I  fleurir ;  2.  { 
(with,  de)  orner ;  emheUir ;  3.  §  bran- 
dir  (une  cpce);  4.  §  orner  de  traits  d4 
plume  ;  5.  %  parafer  ;  parapher ,  8, 
broder  (a  I'aiguille). 

FLOURISH,  n.  §  1.  eelat,  m. ;  2.  cos- 
ractire  fleuri,  m. ;  Z.  fleur  (de  fh6» 
rique),  f. ;  4.  brandissement  (d'^p^eX 
tn. ;  5.  air,  m. ;  6.  trait  de  2)'U;ksj 
trait,  m. ;  7.  parafe;  paraphe,  m.;  8. 
(d'un  baton,  d'une  6pee)  mordinet,  va.' 
9.  (mus.)  air  rapide,  in. ;  iO.  (mus.)  (do 
cor,  de  la  tvova^ite)  fanfare,  t 

1.  The  vain  —  of  fortune,  le  vain  ficlat  de  Ijtfot- 
tune. 

One's  initials  and  — ,  (  V.  Initial).  T« 
sign  with,  without  a  — ,  signer  avec 
sans  parafe  ;  to  strike  up  a  — ,  (mus.) 
\.  jouer  un  air  rapide ;  2.  (du  cor,  d» 
la  trompette)  sonner  une  fanfare. 

FLOURISHER  [flttr'-uli-ur]  n.  %  1. 
personne  prospere,  f. ;  2.  personne  qui 
brandit  (une  6p6e),  f. ;  3.  personne  qui 
fait  des  phrases,  f. ;  4.  personne  qui 
fait  des  traits  de  plume,  f. 

FLOURISHING  [fliir'-ish-ing]  adj.  flo 

FLOURISHINGLY  [  flur'-5.h-Jng-li  ] 
adv.  d^une  onaniereflorissante. 

FLOUT  [fl6ut]  v.  a.  t  1.  offenser ;  in- 
suiter  d  ;  2.  raiUer ;  se  moquer  de  ;  8. 
se  gausser. 

To  —  a.  o.  out  of  a.  th.  t,  faire  per 
dre  q.  ch.  d  q.  u.  (par  la  raillerie). 

FLOUT,  V.  n.  t  (at)  1.  insulter  (d) ; 

2.  se  moquer  (de) ;  railler. 

F^LOUT,  n.  +  1.  insulte;  offense,  f. ;  2. 
raillerie ;  moquerie,  f. ;  3.  gatmserie,  t 

FLOUTER  [fl6ut'-ur]  n.  t  1.  raiUeur  ■ 
moqueur,  ni.;  2.  gausseur,  m. 

FLOUTING  [fldut'ing]  adj.  1.  ir.sid- 
tant;  offensunt ;  'i.raiUeur ;  moqueur  ; 

3.  gausseur. 

—  jack  t,  moqueur ;  raiUeur,  va. 

FLOUTINGLY  [fl6ut'-ing-ii]  adv.  tL 
d'une  maniere  offensante,  insultante; 
2.  aeeo  raillerie ;  3.  par  gausserie. 

FLOW  [flo]  V.  n.   1.  8  §  couler;  2. 
s'ecouler ;  3.  ||  §  (fro.m,  de)  decoulit  ; 

4.  II  §  (WITH,  de)  deborder;  5.  §  flatter  ; 

6.  (de  la  niaiee)  monter;  1.  (de  la  mei) 
fluer ;  8.  {inkii.)  flner  ;  couler. 

To  —  down,  1.  I!  §  descendre  (en  cott 
lant,  en  flottant) ;  2.  **  sefondre;  to  — 
in,  \.  1  §  affluer;  2.  §  urriver  en  abo^ 
dance;  to  —  out  ||  §,  se  reti>-er. 

FLOW,  r.  a.  inonder. 

FLOW,  n.  1.  II  (de  la  merj^wa",  m. ;  a 
1  cours  (d'eau),  m. ;  3.  li  (du  sang)/'«« 
m. ;  4.  §  epanchemenU  vn. :  effusion,  t. 


FLU 


FLU 


FLT 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  a  fall ;  o  fat ;  e  me ;  ^  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pia    ono;  d  move ; 


1.  courant,  m. ;  aoonaance,  f. ;  6.  § 
(m.  p.)  flux  (de  paroics),  m. ;  7.  (mid.) 
^ua;,  m. 

4.  The  —  of  «oul,  /'fpanchement  dt  I'aiiit. 

FLOWER  [fl6n'-ur]  n.  1.  I  §  flenr,  t ; 
8,  J  §  fieuron  (fleur  d'ornement),  m. ;  3. 
S  »«.'7«;  f. ;  4.  farine,  t. ;  5.  (chini.)  ^eM/', 
f. ;  o.  (pbysiol.)  — s,  (pi.)  ^ear«  ;  fluerMS, 
t  pi.;  I.  (r'jwni.)  ^ewr,  f. ;  8.  (arch.) 
fleitron,  m. 

"i.  The  —  of  Ihe  troops,  /'elite  rfej  troupes. 
Fertile  — ,  (bot.)  1.  fleur  fertile ;  2.  = 
fttneUe.    Bed  of  — s  B,  planche  de  =«, 
t ;  group  of  — s,  massif  de  =^,  m. 
Flower-amouk,  n.  (bot.)  V.  Flora- 

UOUK. 

FLOWEK-Bt;i>,  n.  (bot)  1.  bourgeon 
flo?-ifere,  d fleur,  m. ;  2.  bourgeon  fruc- 
lifere,  d  fruit,  m. 

Flower-dust,  n.  (bot)  pollen,  m. ; 
poussiere  ficondujiU,  f. 

Flower-fence,  n.  (bot)  poinciana, 
m. ;  poi7iciane,  f. ;  poincillade  (genre), 
K;  poinciana  elegant,  m. ;  ^  fleur  de 
Pan,  de  Paradis,  f. ;  ^  haie  fleiirie,  t. ; 
^  oiillet  ffEspagne,  m. 

Flower-garuen,  n.  parterre  (de 
Ueurs),  m. 

Flower-gentle,  n.  (bot)  am&rante, 
t;  passe-velours,  m. 

Flower-kirtled,  adj.  **  orne,  pari 
defleurs,  de  guirkindes. 

Flowek-leap,  n.  (bot)  petale,  m. 

Flower-pot,  n.  1.  pot  a  fleur,  in. ;  2. 
pot  de  fleur,  m. 

Flower-show,  n.  exposition  defleurs, 
d  horticulture,  t. 

Flower-stai.k,  n.  (bot)  1.  pedoneide, 
in. ;  If  queue  de  fleur,  f. ;  2.  hampe,  t. 

Flower-stand,  n.  jardiniere  (mea- 
ble),f. 

Flower-tase,  n.  bouquetier,  m. 

FLOWER,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  fleurir ;  2.  i 
/ermenter. 

To  —  ofif  }  §,  ielore;  naitre;  deve- 
lopper. 

FLOWER,  V.  a.  orner  defleurs  (artl- 

FLOWER  DE  LUCE,  V.  Fleur-de- 

FLOWERED  [fl6u'-urd]  adj.  dfleurs. 
FLOWERET    [flbu'-ar-st]    n.   petite 
fleur ;  fteureite,  f. 

FLOWERINESS    [fl6u'-nr-I-nei]    n.  1. 1 

ihondance  de  fleurs,  t;  2.  %  fleurs 
(abondance  de  figures),  £  pi. 

FLOWERIN(i  [H6u'-nr-ing]  n.  X  \.fleu- 
raison ;  floraison,  t. ;  2.  action  d'' or- 
ner de  fleurs,  f. ;  8.  Scume,  t. 

FLOWERLESS  [tlba'-m-lH]  adj.  sans 
fleur. 

FLOWERY  rfl6a'-ur-l]  adj.  1.  Ifl&uri; 

2.  (  defleurs ;  8.  \  dfleurs;  4  §  (dn  lan- 
^age,  dn  8tyle)^«MrJ. 

FLOWING  [flo'-ing]  adj.  1.  J  $  cou- 
Umt;  2.lquideborde;  &.%flottant;  4. 
'mar.)  largue. 

FLOWINGLY  [fls'-tog-li]  adv.  1.  cou- 
Inmment;  i.  avec  abondance  ;  d'abon- 
dance. 

FLOX-SILK.  V.  Floss-bilk. 

FLOWN.  KFly. 

FIX)WN  [«6n]  a<lj.  X%enfli;  QonfU. 

Hi<ji.  — ,  ^.fler ;  superbe;  2.  exagiri; 

VUtri. 

F.  I-  8.,  '.?ttio8  Initiales  de  Fellow 
w  rvK  LiN>R.sN  Society,  membre  de 
M  (Uic^ii  livnii'i.m. 

FLUATt  r?i'-it]  3.  (Oilm.)  fluate,  m. 

FLUCKAN  [Bai'.»nj  ■s.  (tnJnes)  filon 
argiUux.m. 

FLUCTUANT  [Sikt'-a-a..:j  a.:;  iflot- 
Uint. 

FLUCTUATE  [RSkt'-u -Sil  v.  n.  1  <  ? 
/loiter  ,•  2.  $  I  ondoyer ;  3.  $  (pors.)  fiot- 
Uf  (ttre  Incertaln);  4.  %  (chos.)  flofler, 
^'■vner  deA  flnctiujtions. 

PLUCTUATINO  rnakt'-u-it-inif]  ad!. 
I.  I  ondot/ant;  2.4.  f  flollant  (pnsearit 
<l'nn  «tat  11 1'autre). 

FLUCTUATION  [nikt-fi-i'thun]  n.  1. 
^  f fluctuation,  f. ;  2.  balancement,  m.; 
B.  (com.)  fluctuation,  t ;  mouveinent, 
m. ;  4.  (mM.) fluctuation,  f. 

FLUE  [ilui  n.  1.  tuyuu  (de  cheniln6e), 
m. ;  2.  duvel  fin,  m. ;  8.  (t«ch.)  ram- 
punt,  m. 

«• 


Flue-surface,  n.  (tech.)  surface  de 
chaufe,  f. 

FLU  ELLEN  [flu-sl'-ltn], 

FLUELLIN  [flu-«l'-lii.]  n.  (bot)  1.  U- 
naire  eliitinee,  t ;  2.  teronique,  f. 

FLUENCE  t-  V.  Fluency. 

FLUENCY  [na'-«n-8i]  n.  §  1.  douceur 
( qualito  de  ce  qui  est  coulant  X  f- ;  2. 
abondance  (de  discours),  f. ;  S.fhcilite 
(de  discours),  £ 

3.  To  speak  a  language  with  — ,  par!er  une  ton- 
gue aver  laeiiit^. 

With  — ,  1.  coidatnment;  2.  couram- 
went. 

FLUENT  [flu'-ent]  adj.  1.  +  Ifltiide  ; 
2.  §  coulant ;  3.  §  rapide  ;  4.  §  disert ; 
abondant. 

FLUENT,  n.  1.  %  courant;  fll  de 
Veau,  m. ;  2.  (math.)  fluente,  £ ;  3. 
(math.)  integrale,  t. 

FLUENTLY  [fli'-Snt-U]  adv.  1.  t  cou- 
lamment;  2.  4.  couramm.ent. 

FLUGELMAN  [flu'-gl-m.u]  n.,pl.  Flu- 
Oelmen,  (mil.)  guide,  m. 

FLUID  [flu'-id]  a.lj.  fluide. 

FLUID,  n.  \. fluide,  m.;  2.  (physiol; 
fluide;  liquide,  m. 

FLUIDITY  [fla-id'-l-ts], 

FLUIDNESS  [flu'-id-ns,]  n.  fluidity,  t. 

FLUKE  [flQk]  n.  }.{\ch.) pile franche, 
t. ;  carrelet,  m. ;  2.  (d"ftncre)  patte,  t. 

FLUMMERY     [  flum'-mnr-i  ]     n.     1.     J 

botiillie  (avoine  cuite),  £ ;  2.  §  farce  ; 
flagornerie,  1 

FLUNG,  r.  Fling. 

FLUOR  [flu'-6r]  n.  1.  t  etatfluide,m. ; 
2.  X  {chm.)  fluor,  m. ;  3.  (min.)^Mor,  m. 

" —  albus."  (in6d.)  leucorrhee,  £;  ^ 
fleurs  blanches,  f  pi. 

Fluor-spar,  n.  (min.)  spathfluor,  m. ; 
chaiix  fluatee,  £ 

FLUOKIN  [flu'-ur-in], 

FLUORINE  [  flu'-ur-ln  ]  n  (chim.) 
fluor,  m. 

FLURRY  [flur'-ri;]  V.  a.  1.  agiter; 
troubler ;  2.  ^  aliurir. 

FLURRY,  n.  1.  agitation,  t. ;  emoi, 
m. ;  trouble,  m. ;  2.  ondee,  t. ;  8.  chtde 
soudaine  (de  neige),  £ ;  4.  (mar.)  folle 
brise,  £ 

In  a — ,'i.  en  Fair;  2.  Sbouriffi.  To 
put  in  a  — ,  viettre  en  emoi. 

FLUSH  [flush]  V.  n.  1. 1  (to,  en')  Ma- 
ter; 2.  :J;  juillir ;  8.  accourir ;  surve- 
nir ;  4.  monter  (a  la  figure);  5.  rougir 
(se  colorer);  6.  briller. 

FLUSH,  V.  a.  1.  (with,  de)  colorer; 
1.  fiiire  rougir ;  3.  {y!mi,p<ir)  exalter. 

FLUSH,  adj.  1.  ifruis ;  2.  X  propice ; 
8.  X  iniir  (dTige  nifir);  4  (in,  en)  liche; 

5.  (en  Ameriquc)  (with,  de)  prodigue ; 

6.  (arch.)  ajfleure;  7.  (menuis.)  (de 
porte)  d  saiilies;  8.  (tech.)  a  flenr. 

FLUSH,  n.  1.  J  fratcheur,  t. ;  eclat, 
m. ;  2.  B  rougeiir  (de  la  joue,  dn  front), 
£  ;  3.  §  acces;  transport,  m. ;  4.  (car  cs) 
fltix,  m. 

3.  A  —  of  joy,  an  accJs  <fe/-i>. 

Hectic  — ,  rongeur  hectique. 

FLUSHING  [flii.h'-ing]  n.  X  rougeur,  £ 

FLUSTER  [fliis'-tur]  V.  a.  t  1.  animer; 
tcciter ;  2.  ec/lauj^er  (par  le  vln);  met- 
tr:  en  train. 

FLUSTER,  V.  n.  t  »" exciter ;  s'ex- 
alter. 

FLUSTER,  n.  ^  excitation,  f. 

FLUTE  [flat]  n.  l.flftte,  £;  2.  (arcli.) 
cannelure,  t. ;  8.  (bot)  chalnmeau ; 
pipeau,  m. ;  4  (mfa.) flfite,  t. ;  6.  (tiss.) 
fl-&te,  t. 

Beaked  — ,  fliite  d  bee;  German  — , 
=  allemande,  traversiere.  To  play  the 
— ,  '[.jouer  de  la  =;  2.  (in.  \>.)fl{iter. 

Fi.i:te-8top,  n.  (mus.)  (de  rorgue)^'<;M 
de  Aitte,  in. 

frLUTE,  V.  n.  \jouer  de  la  fiCite. 

FLUTE,  V.  a.  (arch.)  canne'ler. 

FLUTED  [flot'-cdl  adj.  1.  (arch.)  can- 
neli ;  2.  (mus.)  flute. 

FLUTING  [liut'-ing]  n.  1.  (arch.)  can- 
nelure, t. ;  2.  (bot)  chalumeau  ;  pi- 
peau, m. 

FLUTIST  [flOt'-ui]  n.Joueur  defla- 
te, m. 

FLUTTER  [flfit'.tur]  V.  n.  1.  J  §  volti- 
ger;  2.  %  flatter ;  s'agiUr ;  3.  J  Ure 
agiti  ;  trembler  ;  4.  J  (du  pouls)  ondu- 
Ur. 


FLUTTER,  V.  a.  1.  J  Ifaire  vdliger  • 
2.  l  §  effaronclier  ;  3.  %faireflotter  (n'a 
giter);  4.  §  agiter;  troubler;  5.  joum 
de  (r6ventail,  etc.). 

FLUTTER,  n.  1.  I  §  roltigement,  tn. 

2.  §  agitation,  £ ;  emoi,  m. ;  3.  §  inoa. 
rement  tremblant,  irregulier,  m. ;  4  I 
(de  Teventail)  jen,  m. ;  5.  §  (du  poa.'ij 
hattement  irregulier,  m. ;  wtdulation,  i 

To  put  in  a  — ,  mettre  en  emoi. 

FLUTTERING,  n.  V.  Fluttkb. 

FLUVIAL  [fli'-vT-al], 

FLU  VIATIC  [flQ-vi-at' Ik]  n.  1.  (.:it\> 
flurial ;  2.  (bot,  conch.)^tt?) j(//i7«. 

FLUVIATILE.    V.  Fluviatic. 

FLUX  [fluk.]  n.  1.  I  courant,  m. ;  % 
§  courant,  m. ;  fuite,  £  ;  3.  ^fltix  (eta  d« 
vicissitude),  m. ;  4  :{  §  affluence  (fonle), 
£ ;  5.  X  (<l*s  fleuves,  des  marees)  flux, 
m. ;  6.  (cbiin.)  fondant,  m. ;  7.  (m6d.J 
flux,  m. ;  dyssenterie,  t. ;  8.  fmotal.l 
casti7\e,  £ 

Bloody  — ,  (mM.)  flux  de  sang,  td.  ; 
flux  dyssenterique,  m. ;  dyssenterie,  t 

FLUX,  adj.  X  mobile;  changeant. 

FLUX,  v. 'a.  fondre. 

FLUXED  [tiukst]  adj.  (med.)  dfliix. 

Bloody  — ,  nialade,  atteint  d'un  fliix 
de  sang,  de  dys,%t.nterie. 

FLUXION  [fluk'..h5n]  n.  1.  ecoule 
tnent,  in. ;  2.  matiere  en  ecmde>nent,  £  ; 

3.  (math.)  differentielle,  f. ;  4  — s,  (j)!.) 
(math.)  cidcul  des  fluxions,  m.  sing. ;  5. 
— s,  (pi.)  (math.)  calcul  diffirentiel,  m. 
sing. ;  6.  {mid..) fluxion,  t. 

Method  of — s,  (math.)  1.  methode  (t.\ 
calcul  (m.)  des  fluxions  ;  2.  calcul  dif- 
firentiel, m. 

FLUXIONAL  [  «uk  .huD-al  ]  adj. 
(math.)  inflnitesimal. 

—  analysis,  analyse  =e,  £ ;  calcul 
dijferentiel.  in. 

FLUXIONARY  [ fluk'-.hf li-a  n  ]  adj. 
(math.)  1.  du  calcid  desfluxioni ;  2.  du 
calcul  diferentiel. 

FLUXION  1ST  [fluk'-shun-isi]  D  1  ma- 
thematicien  verse  dans  le  vaUu't  <?*> 
fluxions,  m. :  2.  mathematician  'earti 
dans  le  calevl  differentiel,  m. 

FLUXIVE  [Auks' -iv]  adj.  1  §  sane  io- 
lidite ;  2.  §  qui  verse  deslarmes. 

FLY  [fll]  V.  11.  (flew  ;  flown)  (riioji, 
de;  TO,  a)  1.  |i  (des  oiseau.x)  voter  (de» 
ailes) ;  2.  B  s'envoler ;  3.  B  voler  (sc  niou- 
voir  dans  I'air) ;  4.  Aflutter  (dans  Tail); 
5.  §  voler  (se  iiiouvoir  avec  une  grands 
Vitesse);  6.  §  voter  (passer  rapidement); 
7.  §  s'envoler  (passer  rapidement);  8.  J 
fuir ;  s'enfuir ;  9.  §  (fro.m,  . . .)  fuir ; 
10.  §  (on,  at,  vers,  sur)  s' Hi  nicer ;  11.  j 
eclater ;  12.  §  (into,  «i)  eclater  (ei\  fu- 
reur,  etc.);  13.  (fauc.)  (at,  ...)  voler. 

9.  !'■•  —  from  idlen  ss,  fuir  /a  partsar. 

To  let  — ,  partir  ;  to  let  — ,  1.  lancer 
(q.  cli.):  2.  (in»r.) la rguer.  — mg.auvol. 
To  —  outwards,  (tech.)  s'hhapper  en 
dehors;  to  —  into  pieces,  roler  en  eclats. 
To  —  about,  1.  §  voler  partout ;  2.  §  vo- 
ler ;  se  repandre ;  to  —  asunder,  se  se- 
parer ;  to  —  sway,  1.  \  (des  oiseaux) 
s'envoler;  2.  §  (pers.)  s'envoler;  t"  - 
back,  1.  B  (des  oiseaux)  revoler;  2.  ^l>els.) 
revoler ;  8.  (clios.)  ^'tVe  ressort;  to  — 
down  J  8,  descendre  (en  volant) ;  to  — 
in  II  §,  entrer  (en  volant);  to  —  off,  1.  | 
(des  i>\ses.ws.)  s'envoler ;  2.  §(pers.)  s'en- 
voler ;  3.  §  (pers.)  deserter ;  4  §  (pers.) 
s'effaroucher  (se  donner  de  I'eloigne- 
ment);  to — o\xt%.'[.  s'envoler  ;  2.s''em- 
porter;  8.  (into)  iclater  (en);  4.  (into) 
se  repandre  {en) ;  to —  out  against  a.  c, 
s'emporter,  se  dichalner  contre  q.  u.: 
to  —  up,  1.  B  §  monter  (en  volant) ;  2.  \ 
(into)  satiter  (dans'). 

FLY,  V.  a.  (flew;  flown)  §  \.faii% 
voler  (liotter  dans  I'air);  2.  (chos.)/M{r  • 
3.  (pers.) /«fr,-  s'enfuir  de;  4  (faucj 
voler. 

FLY,  n.  1.  (ent)  mouche,  f. ;  2.  acci- 
lerie  (petite  voiture);  citadine,  t.;  & 
(de  pirouette)  pavilion,  in. ;  4.  (I'.orl.^ 
aile,  t. ;  5.  (nmch.)  volant,  jn. ;  6.  (mar.) 
(de  pavilion)  batta7it,m.;  7.  (mar.)  (d« 
pavilion)  queue,  f. 

Large  — ,  grosse  mouchr,;  Spanish 
blister  — ,  canViaride,  f.  Day  — ,  epM 
mere  (genre),  m. ;  harvest  --,  cigul'-,  f 
vegetable  — ,  =  vigHante ;  »'»ter  —  1 


FOl 


FOL 


TOO 


6  nor ;  i-  not ;  u  tube ;  d  1  ib ;  H  bull ;  u  burn,  her.  sir ;  61   II    &u  pound ;  th  thin ;  tli  this. 


itoucfieron,  m.  The  —  on  the  coach- 
»heel,  la  =  (/({  cochf.. 

Flt-bank,  n.  (bot.)  nOAni  armerin,  in. 

Flv-bitten,  adj.  marque  de  chiuren 
ie  mouches. 

Fly-blow,  n.  chiure  de  mouche,  f. 

Fly-blow,  v.  a.  X.faire  dea  chiures 
ie  inouches  utir ;  2.  couvrir  de  chiures 
de  mouchea. 

Fly-boat,  n.  1.  hateau  rapide  (sur 
\si  canaux),  in.;  2.  (inar.)^«te  hoUan- 
iitise,  f. ;  Jlibot,  m. 

Fly  cATCiiEii,  n.  1.  attrapeur  de 
m,ouohes,  m. ;  2.  (orn.)  gobe-mouahes 
(genre),  m. 

Fly-driver, 

Fly-flap,  n.  ohasse-mouche,  m. 

Fly-powder,  n.  mort  mix  mouc/ies,  f. 

Fly-slow,  adj.  lent  d  s'ecouler. 

Fly-trap,  a.  (bot)  aUi'upe-mouohei, 
gobe-mouches,  m. 

Venus'  — ,  (bot.)  dic-rJe  attrape- 
moiichea,  C 

Fly-wort.  V.  Fly -bane. 

FLYING  [fli'Tng]  adj.  1.  volant;  2. 
(mil.)  de  volttgemstit. 

High  — ,  aa  vol  audacieux,  teme- 
raire. 

FLYING,  n.  vol  (action  de  voler  en 
Tair),  lu. 

FO.\L  [."o']  n.  1.  pouliiin,  in. ;  poulin, 
m. ;  poiiliche,  f. ;  2.  dnon,  m. 

With  — ,  (de  la  jument,  de  Tunesse) 
fM.ne, 

FOAIi,  V.  n.  1.  (de  la  jument)  pouli- 
"sr ;  2.  (de  Tanesse)  diionner  (inettre 
jan). 

FOAL,  V.  a.  (de  la  jument,  de  Tanesse) 
mettre  has. 

FOAM  [fom]  n.  icume,  (. 

FO  VM,  V.  n.  1.  ecumer ;  2.  (mar.)  (de 
la  mpr)  inoutonner. 

To  —  at  the  mouth,  ecumer  de  la 
'toucKe. 

F'tAM,  V.  a.  (out,  ...)  rejeter  comnie 
it  I  ieume. 

F")AMING  [fin'-ing]  adj.  ecumnnt. 

FOAMINQLY[fJin'-ing  ti]  adv.  en  ecu- 
ftuxut. 

F  O.VMY  [rom'-i]  adj.  ictimeux. 

h  OB  [fob]  n.  X  coup  sur  I'epaule 
'pour  mettre  en  6  at  d'arrestation),  m. 

FOB,  n.  gouiset  (petite  poche),  in. 

FOB,  V.  a.  t  -^  ( — Bi.vo ;  — bed)  troni- 
per;  atlniper ;  duper;  refaire. 

To  —  ofi;  =. 

FOOAL  ffj'-kal]  adj.  (opt)/o3ai. 

FOCUS  [fo'-kus]  n.,'  pi.  Fooi,  1.  (geom., 
opt)./b.v«r,  m. ;  2.  (mod.)./by«y,  m. 

FOUDKR  [fixl'dur]  n.  I'./burrage,  m.; 
2.  (de  ploinb)  fodder  (inesure  de  9677  a 
112IM  kilo.),  III. 

FODDER,  V.  a.  (mar.)  aveugler  (une 
voio  d'eau). 

FOE  [fo]  n.  1.  ennemi  (A  la  guernO, 
tn.;  e^memie,  f. ;  2.  (op,  to,  de)  ennemi, 
lu. ;  ennemie,  f. ;  adversaire,  tn.,  f. 

FOEMAN  [fo'-rami]  n.  t  **,  pi.  Foembn, 
rninemi  (a  la  guerre),  m. 

F(ECE3,  V.  Feces. 

FCETU3,  t.  V.  Fetus. 

FOG  [fog]  n.  brouillard,  m. 

FOG,  V.  a.  ( — GiNo;  — gbd)  couvrir 
ay  brouillarda ;  obscureir. 

FOG,  V.  n.  ( — oiNO;  — ged)  1.  s'ex- 
oroer  obscurement,  en  petit;  2.  trai- 
ner ;  ae  morfondre. 

FOGGINESS  [fog'-gi-nSs]  n.  $  1.  1  na- 
ture hrumeuse,  f. ;  2.  §  obsourite,  £ 

FOGGY  [fog-g(]  adj.  1.  1  de  brouil- 
•nrd ;  2.  |  brunteiuK ;  3.  j  epaia  ((le 
brouillard);  sombre;  obaour ;  4  $  § 
tycix  (obscur). 

Vo  be  —  J,  faire  de  brouillard. 

FOn  [fol  int.  poua^  ! 

lOlULE  [f6i'.bl]  n.  \.  faible  (defaut 
prlnoipul  dune  porsonnf),  m. ;  2.  — s, 
i^l)  fiiibles'ie.'i  (fautes),  f.  pi. 

FOIL  |f5il]  r.  a.  1.  II  §  viiincre;  2.  § 
di}}ouer ;  S.  §  fdire  ecbouer ;  4  §  de»- 
*rmer :  demcnter;  deroutcr ;  decon- 
t^rtf.r ,  5.  X  emouaaer ;  6.  (  v6n. )  de- 
piater. 

•1.  T..  —  ultritf  108.  ilc'.i'Hier  dia  inirhj-tei. 

To  be  — ed.  (  V.  les  sens)  eahouer. 
FOIIi,  n.  defdite,  f. :  echeo,  in. 
FOIL.  -1.  1.  Ifeuille  (de  inulaU,  C;  2.  J 
noiUure  (rte  i>iorre),  f. ;  .3.  §  choe  qui 


fait  ressortir,  t ;  ombre,  f. ;  contraate, 
m. ;  4  (dor.)  clinquant;  oripeau,  m. ; 
5.  (mlroit)  tain,  m. 

FOIL,  n.  1.  Ii_^euret  (epee  sans  pointe), 
m. ;  2.  §  mannequin  (liomme  nul),  in. 

To  send  the  —  flying,  faire  sauter  le 
Jleuret. 

FOILEE  [fOii'-ur]  n.  §  personne  qui 
a  gagne  un  avantage  sur  une  autre,  f. ; 
vainqueur.  in. 

FOILING  [f6il'-ing]  n.  (v6n.)  abat- 
tures ;  fouleea,  f.  pi. 

FOIN  [f5in]  V.  n.  t  (escr.)  porter,  al- 
longer  une  botte. 

FOIN,  n.  t  (escr.)  botte,  f. ;  coup,  m. 

FOISON  [f5.'-zn]  n.  ifoi.w/1,  f. 

FOIST  [foist]  V.  a.  i.  interpoler;  2. 
(m.  p.)  imposer. 

FOIST,  n.  t  1.  filouterie,  t. ;  2.  fllou, 
m. ;  3.  (mar.)  fuste,  f. 

FOISTEK'if6i8t'-ur]  n.  t  filou,  m. 

FOISTINESS  [fav-ti-ns.]  n.moiidssu- 
re,  f. ;  moisi,  in. 

FOISTY,  r.  FtSTY. 

FOIZON  t.  K  FoisoiJ. 

FOLD  [fold]  V.  a.  I.  II  plier ;  plot/er ; 
2.  II  parquer  (des  moutons);  3.  §  enve- 
lopper ;  4  §  enlaaer ;  aerrer ;  5.  croi- 
ser  (les  bras). 

4.  To  —  ui  M.'s  arms,  aerrer  dans  ten  braa. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  ae  replier.  To  —  again, 
replier ;  to  —  in  :{,  1.  envelopper ;  2. 
embrasser ;  to  —  up,  1.  plier ;  ployer ; 
2.  envelopper ;  to —  o.'s  self  up  again, 
se  replier. 

FOLD,  V.  n.  X.ae  plier  ;  2.  (deportes) 
fermer  d  battantn. 

FOLD,  n.  1.  I  +  pli,  m. ;  2.  1  §  repli, 
in. ;  3.  II  pare  (  a  moutons ),  m. ;  4  1 
beroail,  m. ;  6.  §  troupeau,  in.;  6.  § 
oxcailles,  f.  pi. ;  7.  (de  porte)  battant, 
ui. :  8.  (comp.)/oJ«. 

Five- — ,cinqfoia;  quintuple;  four- 
— ,quatrefois;  quadruple;  seven- — , 
aept  fois ;  aeptuple ;  ten-  — ,  dix  foii ; 
decuple ;  three ,  trois  foia :  triple. 

FOLDAGE  [fold'-aj]  n.  droit  de  par- 
cage,  in. 

FOLDED  [fold'-Sd]  adj.  1.  pile ;  ploye  ; 
2.  replie:  3.  {hot.)  plis.fe ;  plie. 

FOLDER  [fold'-ur]  n.  1.  (pors.)  plieur, 
m. ;  pUeu-te,  f. ;  2.  (clios.)  plioir,  m. 

FOLDING  [f-)ld'-ing]  adj.  \.d  plier  ;d 
ployer ;  2.  (de  chaise,  de  lit,  etc.)  pli- 
ant;  3.  (de  chassis)  dfichea;  4  (de  pa- 
ravont)  d  feuilles ;  5.  (de  porte)  brise  ; 
d  battants. 

FOLDING,  n.  1.  pliage,  m. ;  2.  par- 
cage.  111. 

FOLE  X-  V.  FoAL. 

FOLIACEOUS  [f6-ii-a'-8hui.]  adj.  (bot., 
did.)  foliare. 

FOLIAGE  [fo'-lT-Sj]  n.  \.  feuillage, 
m. :  2.  (peint.)/«ttii^,  m. 

Dark  — ,  feuillage  aombre;  tliick  — , 
=  epai.%  touffu. 

FOLIAGE,  V.  a.  orner  de  feuillage. 

FOLIAGED  [fo'-li-ajd]  adj.  d  feuil- 
lage. 

FOLIATE  [fo'-ll-at]  V.  a.  1.  battre  en 
feuilles,  en  lames ;  2.  (miroit.)  etamer. 

FOLIATE,  adj.  {hoi.)  feuille  ;  muni 
de  feuilles. 

FOLIATED  [  fo'-li-at-M  ]  adj.  1.  en 
feuiUea;  2.  {chun.)  folie ;  3.  (na'in.)  la- 
melleux ;  lamelle;  feuilletd. 

FOLIATION  [fcb-a'-shun]  n.  1.  (bot.) 
foliation;  feuillai-fon ;  prefoliation  ; 
vernation,  f ;  2.  m,iae  en  feuillea,  t ;  3. 
(miroit)  etamage,  m. 

FOLIATURE  [fo'-li-a-tur]  .-.  itat  de 
ce  qui  est  en  feuille.'),  tn. 

FOLIER  [fd'-Ii-ur]  n.  (dor.)  clinquant ; 
oripeau,  in. 

FOLIO  [fo'-li-o]  n.  1.  in-foUn.  tn. :  2. 
(cmn.)  feuiUet,  in. ;  -3.  {\\n\).)  folio,  m. 

(""OLlO,  V.  a.  (imp.)  piiginer. 

FOLIOING  [fo'-li-o-ing]  n.  (imp.)  pagi- 
nation, {. 

FOLIOLE  [fo'-liol]  n.  (bot.)  foliole,  f. 

FOLIOMORT  [fo'-li-o-m6rt]  adj.  feuil- 
\emorf.e. 

FOLIOUS  [fo'-li-us]  adj.  1.  X  de  feuille; 
2.  (hot.) feuillu. 

FOLK  [fok]  n.  t.  ^  gens,  m.  pi. ; 
monde,  in.  sing. ;  2.  hommes,  m.  pi. ; 
espece  hu-maine,  f.  sing. ;  genre  hu- 
main,  m.  sing.  •  3.  t  race,  f. 


[Ce  mot  ne  s'ottiploie  gudre  aujour 
d'iiui  qu'au  pUiriel.] 

Folk-land,  n.  (liiod)  terra  da  geiM 
du  commun,  f. 

FoLK-MOTE,  n.  (hist  d'Angl.)  aasem- 
blee  du  peuple,  t. 

FoLK-MOTER,  u.  (liist  d'Angl.)  mem- 
bre  de  I'a.'isemblee  du  peuple,  m. 

FOLLICLE  [foi'-ii-ki], 

FOLLICULE  [fol'-n-kul]  n.  1.  (anbt) 
follicule,  m. ;  2.  (bot)  follicule  (genr 
de  fruit),  m. 

FOLLIFUL  [foi'-ii  fui]  adj.  X  pl«in  dt 
folie. 

FOLLOW  [fol'-id]  V.  a.  1.  +  B  §  (fkck, 
de :  TO,  d)  suivre ;  2.  §  recherdier. 

To  —  close,  suivre  de  pres.  To  —  up, 
1.  auivre  'le  prea;  2.  {yi\t\\)  faire  sui- 
vre (de) ;  8.  c'>ntinuer. 

FOLLOW,  V.  n.  1.  1  (fro.m,  de;  to,  a) 
auivre  (aller  pris);  2.  §  auivre  (par  rap- 
port au  teinps,  an  rang,  etc.) ;  3.  §  (from, 
de)  suivre  (resulter) ;  s'ensuivre. 

To  —  on,  1.  1  poursuivre  (pour  at- 
teindi'e);  2.  §  poursuivre ;  continuer. 
As  — s,  comme  il  suit ;  ainsi  qu'il  auit. 

FOLLOWER  [fol'-lo-ur]  n.  \.  peraonm 
qui  auit,  f. ;  2.  suivant,  m. ;  suivante, 
f. ;  3.  dependant,  in. ;  dependante,  f. ; 
4  sectateur,  m. ;  5.  partisan,  m. ;  6.  + 
compagnon,  in. ;  compagne,  f ;  cam-a- 
rade,  m.,  f. ;  7.  (tech.)  roue  aubordon- 
nee,  T. 

FOLLOWING  [fol'-lo-ing]  adj.  suivant 

FOLLY  [fol'-li]  n.  1.  fblie,  f. ;  2.  + 
crime,  it.. 

FOMENT  rfo-tn6nt']  V.  a.  1.  II  %fbmcn- 
ter ;  %  t  II  echapper. 

FOMENTATION    [fd-mSn-ta'thiin]     n. 

1.  IfomentiUion,  f. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  encou- 
ragement; 3.  (inM.)  fomentation,  t 

FOM  ENTE R  [fo-mCut'-ur], 

FOMENTOR  [  fo-.nSnt'-ur  ]  n.  1.  }  I 
personne  qui  fomente,  f. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.) 
fauteur,  m. 

FONi:)  [fond]  adj.  1.  ifou;  iiuensi ; 

2.  (of,  de)  foil ;  passionne ;  3.  (3f,  ...) 
qui  aime ;  4.  tend  re;  5.  vif;  ardot 

Passionately  —  of,  passionne  p,oui 
To  be  —  of,  1.  aimer ;  2.  affectionner ; 
to  be  passionately  —  of,  1.  aimer  pae- 
aionnement ;  2.  etre  pa-'i-nonne  pour; 

3.  aimer  d  la  folie ;  etrefoude. 
FOND,  V.  a.  t  **  C(ire.fser. 
FOND,  V.  n.  (on,  de)  rajfoler. 
FONDLE  [foii'-d']  V.  a.  coresaer. 
FONDLER  [fond-lu>]  n.  personne qtii 

caresse,  f. 

FONDLING  [fond'-l.  ig]  n.  l.peraonnt 
paasionnee,  f. ;  2.  etifu  nt  clieri,  m. ;  3 
^  enfant  gate,  m. ;  4  mignon,  m. ;  mi- 
gnonne,  t 

FONDLY  [fond'-n]  adv.  1.  \  follement 
(d'uno  inaniere  insensoe) ;  2.  follememt; 
passionnement ;  3.  tendrement ;  4  5 
d  la  folie;  5.  vivement;  ardeminent. 

FONDNESS  [foiid'-niss]  n.  1.  +  foli« 
(manque  de  raison),  f ;  2.  t&iidresse ; 
affection,  f ;  3.  passion,  f. ;  inclina- 
tion, t. ;  pencJiant,  in. ;  goiit,  m. 

3.   .\  --  f"r  vico,  un  [jcncliaut  au  vice. 

FONT  [font]  n.  I.  source ;  fontaine, 
f. ;  2.  fonts  baptiamauai,  de  baptSme; 
font%  m.  pi. 

FONT,  n.  (imp.)  fonte,  f. 

FONTAL  [fou'-tai]  adj.  X  de  source , 
de  fontaine. 

FONTANEL  [fon'-ta-nSI], 

FONTINEL  [fon'-tr-nsi]  a  (anat.)  fon- 
tanelle,  f 

FONTANGE  [fon-tamh']  n.  ifonUing* 
(ruban),  f. 

FOXTICLE  [fon'-tT-kl]  n.  (m6d.)  foi- 
ticiUe,  f  ;  eviituire,  in. 

FOOD  [f6d]  n.  1.  J  §  (pers.)  nourri- 
ture,  f. ;  aliment,  m. ;  2.  (des  aninianx) 
p&ture,  f  ;  3.  §  aliment,  m. ;  pdture,  t 

Green  — ,  (des  chevau.v)  le  vert,  m. 
nutritive  — ,  nourriture  succiilente.  Foi 
— ,  comme  nourriture.  To  keep  a  horn* 
on  green  — ,  faire  prendre  le  vert  d  u% 
che.val. 

FOODFUL  [fsd'-fiii]  adj.  §  1.  nourrt. 
eier ;  2.  fecona. 

FOODLESS  [f5d'-16«]  adj.  §  smrile. 

FOOL  [fdl]  n.  1.  fou,  m. ;  foils,  t ;  3 
in.ien.te,  m. ;  insensoe,  f  ;  3.  4.  sot,  m. 
ao'i^,  £  ;  IW  bite,  £ ;  4.  dupe,  t    5  is 

ai7 


FOO 


FOP 


FOR 


dfate;  dfar;   ifall;  a  fat;  e  m«;  rfmet;  ij-lne;  ipin;  ono;  5  move, 


fLOCcnte  creature,  f. ;  6.  fim  (bouffoii), 
m. ;  7.  t  **  jouet,  m. ;  8.  pliistran,  m. 

7.  Lite  18  di'Blh'a  — ,  la  vie  est  'e  j  >iiel  de  la  iwit. 

Great  — ,  grand  sot,  m. ;  1  grande, 
grosae    bete,    f. ;  natural  — ,  idiot,   m. 
uiiote,  f. ;  no  small  — ,  jnis  sot  a  demi ; 

All 'fi  day,  jour  dea  iioisnons  d'avnl, 

m.  To  be  but  a  —  to  a.  o.,  n'etre  rien 
avpris  de  q.  u.,  en  comparaisoit  de  q. 
v.,  corzpai  e  d  q.  u. ;  to  be  no  — ,  lie 
pas  etre  bite;  to  be  no  —  upon  a 
Kireli,  ne  pds  se  moxiclier  du  pied  ;  to 
tnske  a  —  of,  se  moquer  de  ;  se  jouer 
de;  ^ /(lire  un  pded  de  nez  d.  One  — 
makes  many,  lafolie  se  gagne. 

FooL-BEGOED,  adj.  Xfou, ;  insensi. 

FooL-uARDiLY,  adv.  avec  tine  teme- 
ritefoUe. 

FooL-HARDiNESS,  n.  temeriti foUe,  f. 

FooL-UARDV,  adj.  dune  teme  rite  foils. 

Fool's-cai',  n.  1.  bonnet  de  fou,  de 
folie,  m. ;  2.  bonnet  d'&ne,  m. ;  3.  (pap.) 
papier-telliere ;  papier-ministre,  m. 

Fool's-stone,  n.  (bot)  orchis,  m. 

Fool"8-tkap,  n.  uttrape-nigaud  ;  at- 
trape-lourdaud,  m. 

POOL,  V.  n.  1.  /aire  le  foil ;  /aire 
ileit/olies ;  2.  (with,  de)  se  jouer. 

FOOL,  V.  a.  1.  duper ;  tromper ;  ber- 
e>yr  diUusions ;  2.  %  <ibaisser ;  avilir. 

To  —  away,  1.  Jeter ;  2.  perdre  foUe- 
tnent 

FOOLERY  [fol'-ur-i]  n.  l./olie;  sot- 
iise,  f. ;  l./olie,  f. ;  badinage,  m. ;  3.  ni- 
aiserie,  f. 

FOOLISH  [f6I'-iih]  adj.  \.fou ;  insert- 
se;  2.  4.  sot ;  t  bite ;  8.  ridicule. 

—  thing,  chose  sotte  ;  sottise ;  /olie,  f. 
To  do  a  —  thing,  faire  une  .folie,  une 
sottise;  to  00k  — ,  rester,  demeurer 
tot;  to  look  very  — ,  rester,  demeurer 
taut  sot. 

FOOLISHLY  [fol'-uh-li]  adv.  1.  /olle- 
ment ;  d'une  maniere  insensee ;  2. 
X<tlemejit;  ^g~  bitement. 

FOOLISH X£SS,  r.  Folly. 

FOOLSCAP,   r.  Foo:.'8CAP. 

FOOT  [flit]  n.,  pi.  Feet,  L  J  (de 
Iboiiims  et  dc  certains  aniniaux)  pied, 
n. ;  2.  I  (des  oisoau.v)  piitte,  f ;  3.  |  (de 
chaussure)  pied,  m.  ;  4.  I  (de  certains 
ir.eubles,  ustonsiles),  pied,  in. ;  5.  §  pieii 
(bas,  partie  inforieure),  rn. ;  6.  §  bas 
(partie  inferieure),  m. ;  T.  J  §  pied  (con- 
dition, euit),  ni. ;  8.  (de  comiias)  jambe, 
t ;  9.  (de  verre)  patte,  f. ;  10.  (const) 
base,  t;  11.  (mar.)  (de  \ oWn) /ond,  in.; 
.2.  (ines.)  pied  (mot.  0.304T9),  in. ;  13. 
(mil.)  in/anterie,  f. ;  14.  (tech.)  patte,  C ; 
15.  (vers.)  pied,  m. 

6.  Tile  —  of  a  page,  le  bas  d^ane  page. 

Bad  — ,  1.  mal  au  pied;  2.  =  mn- 
lade;  bare  — ,  nu,-  =;«;  les  =«  nns; 
cloven  — ,  =  /endu.  /ourchu,  /ourclU ; 
cold  feet,  les  =:s  /roids ;  cubic  — ,  (nies.) 
pied  cubique  (met  cubiqne  0.02S21); 
diseased  — ,  =  mulitde ;  fore  — ,!.  =  </« 
devant;  1.  patte  de  devant,  f. ;  hind  — . 
patts  de  derri^re ;  square  — ,  (ines.)  pied 
carre  (indt  carro  0.0929) ;  warm  feet,  les 
z^schands.  Club  — ,  =  bot;  fin  — ,  (orn.) 
=  palme ;  =  nageoire,  m. ;  neat's  — , 
=  de  bmu/.  Diseased  in  his  feet,  (voter.) 
fourbu.  —  by  — ,  =  d  =.  At  — ,  1.  en 
baa  (au  bas  de  la  page) ;  2.  ci-dessous ; 
on  — ,  1.  I  d  =;  2.  (plais.)  '\  pedestre- 
ment;  3.  §  sur  = ;  4.  §  «a  action  ;  5.  § 
•re  train;  under  — ,  soxcs  les  =».  To 
txi  on  o.'s  feet,  1.  etre  sur  seji  =«  ,•  2. 
Hre  debout;  to  fall  at  a.  o.'s  feet,  tomber 
aitx  :.=«,  attx  genoux  de  q.  u. ;  to  place, 
to  plmt,  to  Set  o.'s  —  on,  poser  le  =-: 
»u>' ;  to  set  on  —  ,  1.  mettre  sar-=;  2. 
I  mettre  en  train ,  to  set  a.  o.  upon  his 
fcel  again,  remettre  q.  u.  sur  ses  jiim- 
b«ti;  to  «tep  o.'s  —  into,  mettre  fe  =: 
dans;  tu  step  o.'s  —  into  it  J2r",  met- 
tre le  =  dediiiis;  se  mettre  dans  de 
btunur  draps ;  to  trample,  to  tread  un- 
der — ,  \.  fouler  aux  =«,■  2.  mettre  sous 

Foot-bam.,  n.  1.  ballon  (i  Jouer),  hl; 
t.  ballon  (Jeu),  m. 

—  maker,  ballonnier,  m. 
FooT-BOARi),  n.  1.  marchepied,  rn. ; 

1  (d'lii.itruments)  pedale,  t. ;  3.  (do 
foitore)  coquillc  ([)lanche  pour  les  pleds 
lu  ooctic  r),  r. ;  4.  (uiach.)  galerle,  f. 

)fl8 


Foot-bot,  n.  petit  laquais ;  petit 
talet  de  pied,  m. 

FooT-CLOTU,  n.  1.  Uipis  de  pied,  m. ; 
2.  houi^e  de  pied ;  housse  en  souliers,  £ 

FooT-FALL,  n.  f /aux  pas,  m. 

FooT-iioLD,  n.  1.  prise  pour  le  pied, 
f. ;  2.  place  pour  le  piel ;  place  d'un 
pied,  f. 

FooT-LicKER,  n.  t  chien  couchant; 
adulateur,  m. 

F00T-.MATCI1,  n.  lutte  d  la  course,  C 

To  run  a  — ,  avoir  une  =. 

Foot-pace,  n.  1.  pas  de  pieton,  m. ; 
2.  (arch.)  palier,  m. ;  3.  (arch.)  haut- 
pas,  m. 

Foot-pad,  n.  voleur  de  grand  che- 
min,  in. 

Foot-passenger,  n.  pieton,  m. 

Foot-path,  n.  1.  sentier,  m. ;  2.  ban- 
quette ( cheinin  pour  les  piotons ),  f. ; 
trottoir,  m. 

Foot-post,  n.  pieton  (de  la  poste),  m. 

Foot-print,  n.  empreinte  du  pied,  (. 

FooT-EOPE,  n.  (mar.)  1.  (de  vergue) 
marcliepied,  m. ;  2.  (de  voile)  ralin- 
gue,  f. 

FooT-ROT,  n.  (yiitkT.)  fou/rchet,  m. 

FooT-RULR,  n.  pied  de  roi,  m. 

FooT-soKE,  adj.  (des  bestiaux)  qui  a 
la  boite. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  la  boite. 

FooT-STALK,  n.  1.  (de  feuille)  petiole, 
111. ;  2.  (de  fleur)  pedoncxde,  m. 

FooT-sT\LL,  n.  sandale  (6trier  de 
femme),  f. 

FooT-STEp,  n.  1.  !  pas  (trace  du  pied), 
m. ;  2.  1  §  trace,  f. ;  3.  (tech.)  marclie- 
pied, m. 

To  follow  a.  o.'s  — s,  suiore  les  traces 
de  q.  u. ;  to  march,  to  tread  in  a.  o.'s 
— s,  marclier  sur  les  pas,  sur  les  traces 
deq.  u. 

FooT-STOOL,  n.  1.  tabouret,  m.;  2.  * 
marchepied,  m. ;  3.  **  §  trbne,  m. 

Ottoman  — ,  1.  tabouret  (recouvert  en 
6t()tFe) ;  2.  carreau  (coussin),  in. 

Foot- WAY,  n.  1.  sentier,  m. ;  2.  ban- 
quette (chemin  pour  les  pietons),  f. ; 
trottoir,  m. 

FOOT,  V.  n.  1.  +  mettre,  poser  le  pied  ; 
2.  t  a r river ;  3.  m.(ircher;  4.  danser. 

To  —  it  1,  alter  d  pied. 

FOOT,  V.  a.  1.  **  .fouler  (marcher 
sur) ;  2.  t  parcoxwir ;  3.  if  rapper  uvea 
le  pied ;  4.  t  chasser  avec  le  pjied ;  5. 
(KKO.M,  (/«)  t  repousser  avec  le  pied; 
6.  X  saisir  avec  ses  serres;  1.  mettre 
une  semelle  d  (de«  bas):  ressemeler; 
8.  mettre  le  pied  a  (des  bottes,  des  sou- 
liers). 

FOOTED  [fut'-5d]  adj.  qui  a  des  pieds 
. . . ;  aux  jneds . . .;  d  pied . . . 

Bare  — ,  a  pieds  7ius;  nu-pieds;  clo- 
ven — ,  qui  a  le  pied  fendu,  fourchu, 
fourche;  four  — ,  d  quatre pieds ;  qua- 
drupede. 

FOOTING  [fiit'-ing]  n.  1.  I  maniere  de 
poser  le  pied,  f. ;  2.  ||  pas,  in. ;  8. 1  danse, 
C  ;  4.  t  1  arricee,  t.  :  debarquement, 
111. ;  5.  bienvenue,  f. ;  6.  |  point  d'appui 
(pour  le  pied),  m. ;  7.  §  soutien,  m. ;  8.  § 
base,  {. ;  fondement,  m. ;  9.  4.  §  pied 
(condition,  6tat),  m. ;  10.  $  §  /his  (trace), 
m. ;  11.  (g6n.  civ.)  (de  culce,  de  inur,  de 
pile,  etc.)  socle  (m.),  base  (f),  empd- 
tement  (m.)  des  fondatioiis  ;  12.  (maf.) 
eperon,  in. 

On  a . . .  — ,  sur  un . . .  pied.  To  be  on 
an  equal  —  with,  alter  de  pair  avec; 
to  establish  a  — ,  prendre  =:;  to  find  a 
— ,  prendre  :=;  to  gain,  to  get  a  — , 
prendre  =;  to  pay  o.'s  — ,  payer  sa 
bienvenue. 

FOOTLESS  t-  V.  Feetless. 

FOOTMAN  [fiit'-man]  11.,  pi.  FoOTMEN, 

1.  valet  de  pied;  laquais,  ui.;  2.  ser- 
vante  (ustensile  a  mettre  devant  le  feu), 
f  ;  8.  J  pieton,  iii. 

FOP  [fop]  n.fit;  petit-mattre,  m. 

FOPDOODLE  [fop'-dd-di]  n.  %  ingaud ; 
niiiis.  111. 

FOPLINQ  [fop'-iing]  n.  petit  fat;  da- 
meret :  frelnquet,  m. 

FOPPKUY  [fop'-pnril  n.  \.  folie;  «r- 
travagance,  f. ;  2.  recherche  (exces  de 
soin,  d'art),  f ;  8.  affectation  defat,  f. 

FOPPISH  [fop'-pi.h]  adj.  l./a<  (imper- 
tinent); l.fat  (recherche  dans  saparurc) 


FOPPISHLY  [fop'-pT.h.li]  adv.  en  fa.1 
FOPPISHNESS  [fop'-pinh-nc]  n.  l.'o* 
tentation  defat,  f. ;  •2.f<ituite,  t 

FOR  [f6r]  prep.  1.  pour;  2.  vers ;  H 
pendant;  4.  d  (convenable  pour);  5 
(m.  p.)  pour ;  d  I'intention  de;  a  Tt* 
dresse  de;  6.  contre  (en  echanf:e  il..) 
7.  d  cattse  de ;  8.  par  (pour  Tamour  de-) 
9.  malgre;  10.  t  de  crainte.,  de  peur  di 

2.  Inclination  — h-Aow,  imtinaiion  vcm  (it  it'll 
3.  To  be  preserved  —  ages,  etre  conxerve  pcttd<a 
des  siee'es.  4.  It  in  nut  —  me  t<i  say  that,  cr  nVw 
ftas  a  tii'l  a  dire  cela,  8.  —  pity,  ^nT  pitii.  &.  — 
all  liis  (•unnin;^,  malgr6  ttnite  sa  ruse. 

—  to  t,  pour  ;  afin  de. 

FOR,  conj.  1.  car ;  2.  i  parce  qtie;  8 
t  pour  q  ue ;  afin  que. 

—  that  t,  d  cause  que;  parce  qy*. 
FOR,  preft-xe,  denote  la  privation,  la 

dOpravation,  I'idee  de  detournor  du  but 
du  verbe  qu'il  pr6cede  :  Forbid,  defen- 
dre. 
FORAGE  [for'-a;]  n^  1.  \fourrage,  m.; 

2.  §  provisions,  f.  pi. 

Fit  for  — ,  1.  propre  au  fourrage  ;  2 
{&^r.)  fourrager. 

FOR.VGE,  V.  n.  1.  \  fourrager ;  2.  \ 
errer ;  3.  %fitire  des  ravages. 

FORAGE,  V.  a.  I  fourrager. 

FORAGER  [for'-a-jur]  n.  fourra 
geur,  m. 

FORAGING  [for'.a-jTng]  n.  1.  \four- 
rage  (action),  in. ;  2.  §  ravage,  m. ;  de- 
predation, f. 

To  go  — ,  aller  au  fourrage;  to  sent 
out  — ,  envoy er  au  ^. 

FORAGING,  adj.  defourrageiir. 

FoRAOixo-CAP,  n.  bonnet  de  police,  m 

FORAMEN  [f6-ra'-m6n]  n.,  pi.  FoRAMI 
NA,  (anat.)  trou,  m. 

FORAY  [fo-ra'l  n.  incursion,  f. 

FORBAD,   V.  Forbid. 

FORBAKE  t,  pra  de  Forbear 

FORBEAR   [for-bar']   V.   n.   (FORBORB 

forborne)  1.  Stre  patient;  avoir  de  la 
patience ;  2.  patienter ;  3.  {to,  de)  s\ibi  ■ 
tenir;  4.  (to,  de)  se  garder ;  5.  ne  pAi 
vouloir;  6.  {to,  de)  s^empecher. 

FORBEAR,  v.  a.  (forbore  ;  fob- 
borne)  1.  supporter;  2.  s' abstenir d« j 

3.  eviter. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  \.  s'abstenir ;  2.  m 
garder. 

FORBEARANCE  [f6r-bar'-an.]  n.  1. 
patience,  f. ;  2.  tolerance,  f. ;  8.  minage- 
ment,  m. ;  4.  (fro.m,  de)  action  de  s^ahs- 
tenir,  f. 

,  /Wtlcn  de  s'alislenii 

FORBID  [f6r-bid']  V.  a,  (—ding  ;  for- 
bid, forbidden)  1.  {to,  de)  defendre; 
interdire;  2.  (to,  de)  empecher;  8.  t 
tnaudire. 

God  — ,  d  Dieu  neplaise  ;  Heavea  — , 
ni'en,  t'en,  I'ev,  etc.,  preserve  le  del. 

FORBIDDANCE  [fir-bid'-dan.]  n.  rf6 
fense;  interdiction,  f. 

FORBIDDEN  [f6r-bld'-dn]  adj.  defen- 
du;  interdlt. 

FORBIDDENLY  [fftrbid'-dn-ii]  adv.  % 
d'une  miiniei'e  defendue,  illeyitime. 

FORBIDDER  [f6r-bid'-dur]  n.  per- 
Sonne  qui  defend,  mterdit,  f. 

FORBIDDING  [fJir  i-d'-dtng]  adj.  \. 
repoussant ;  2.  rebuiant. 

FORBIDDING,  n.  t  empecliemerU; 
obstacle,  in. 

FORBORE.  V.  Forbear. 

FORBORNE,  V.  Forbear. 

FORCE  [fors]  n.  \.  force,  f.;  2.  (dr.) 
violence,  i.;  3.  {mtc.)  force,  f.;  4.  — i, 
(pi.)  (mil.)  forces  (armement,  troupes), 
f.  pi.;  5.  {\>\\ys,.) force,  t 

Main  — ,  force  majeure;  naval,  sea 
— 8,  =i<  navales,  f.  pi!;  annee  vavale,  t 
sing.:  passive  -■,  (  iiiCc.  )  resisfinuus 
passive,  f.  Land  — s,  (mil.)  =^s,  it'oupn 
de  terre,  f.  pi.;  armie  de  terre,  f.  sirff. 
B^  — ,  j>ar  =.;  de  ■=;  by  main  — ,  <f* 
Vive  = ;  by  open  — ,  par  la  =  ourfrte  ; 
d  ■=  onverte ;  in  — ,  en  vigueur.  To  by 
of  — ,  avoir  =;  etre  valable;  lo  con- 
tinue in  — ,  demeurer  en  vigueur;  tfl 
draw  off  o.'s  — s,  (mil.)  retirer  sea/orce*. 
baitre  en  reiraite;  to  have  the  —  o{ 
avoir  ■=:  de. 

FORCE,  V.  a.  1.  (on,  upon,  to,  <i) 
/orcer  ;  contraindre  ;  2.  /oraer ;  8 
prendre  deforce;  4.  vaiucre;  6.  pre* 


FOR 


FOR 


FOR 


fl  nor;  o  not;  u  lube;  u  tub;  &  bull ;  «  burn,  bsr,  sir;  M  oil;  9«  pound;  th  tliin;  th  this. 


ter ;  6.  iusister  sur ;  7.  poursuivre ;  8. 
{  afpliquer  amc  Hg^teur  ;  9.  (i'rom, 
de,u)  arrncher;  10.  (kucm,  de)  chas- 
ter ;  11.  (into,  dans)  introduire  de 
force ;  12.  (into,  dans ;  to,  vers,  d)  en- 
train^r;  13.  (on,  upon,  d)  imposer;  14 
(ON,  UPON,  . . .)  /aire  avoir  forcement  ; 
15.  (to,  vers,  d)pousser;  16.  (with,  de) 
charger ;  IT.  1  (with,  par,  de)  renfor- 
C*r ;  18.  farcir  (de  la  viande) ;  19.  (liort.) 
fiTcer;  h&ier. 

14.  To  be  — d  iiitfl  the  river,  lire  eiitmfnS  dans 
'*  riviere.  IC.  To  —  willi  praises,  clmr^er  *  lou- 
,lnyei.  11.  Mnlice  —d  with  wit,  la  michanceli 
fenforcfe  d'etprit. 

To  force  o.'s  self,  1.  (from)  s'arracher 
(d);  2.  (into)  s'introduire  {dans);  3. 
kin,  upon)  se  presenter  forcement  (d). 
To  —  open,  forcer  (ouvrir  par  force). 
To  —  away,  1.  forcer  d  s'eloigner; 
chasser ;  2.  arraoher ;  to  —  back,  1. 
faire  reculer  (de  force) ;  2.  repousser ; 
to  —  down,/«?>«  descendre  (par  force) ; 
to  —  in,  \.  faire  entrer  (de  force) ;  2. 
enfoncer;  to  —  out,  1.  faire  sortir  (par 
force) ;  2.  arraoher ;  to  —  over,  fiire 
tourner  (par  force);  to  —  up,  1.  faire 
monter  (par  force);  2.  faire  lever  (q.  u.). 

FORCE,  V.  n.  1.  {fo,  pour)  wser  de  la 
force ;  2.  presser. 

FORCED  [forst]  adj.  1.  forcS;  2.  t 
faux. 

FORCEDLY  [for'-»6d-li]  adv.  force- 
ment 

FORCEDNESS  [for'-sSd-nSs]  n.  i  qua- 
lite  de  ce  qui  est  ford.  f. 

FORCEFUL  [f6r.'-f  Jl]  adj.  **  1  §  puis- 
sant. 

FORCEFULLY  [  tor»'-fal-li  ]  aflv.  1. 
avec  /bre«  (violence) ;  2.  pnlisamnient. 

FORCELESS  [f6rs'-I««]  adj.  sans  force. 

FORCEPS  [f6r'-86pe]  n.  pi.  (chir.)  1. 
pince,  f.  sing.  ;  2.  (d'accouclieur)  for- 
oejys,  m.  siag. 

Dts.acctit'g  — ,  pinces  d  dissection,  f. 
fl. ;  lit.hctcmy  — ,  tenettes,  f.  pi. 

FORCER  [for'-iur]  n.  1.  personne, 
ChAfiKi  qui  force,  f.;  2.  — s,  {p\.)  davier 
i-ie  dentiste),  m. ;  3.  (hydr.)  piston  de 
poiipe  foulante,  m. 

FORCIBLE  [ior'-.ibl]  adj.  1.  fort;  2. 
h/ipetaeiix ;  .3.  §  pressnnt;  4.  X  ford; 
i  (dr.)  par  force;  avec  violence. 

F0RCII5LENESS  [  for'-.i-bl-nss  ]  n. 
frrce  ;  violence,  f. 

FORCIBLY  [for'.T-bli]  adv.  1.  foi-t«- 
ment;  2.  iinpetiieusement ;  8.  piiissam- 
ment ;  4.  par  force  ;  5.  de  force. 

FORCING  iters' -ing]  n.  1.  forcement, 
m. ;  action  de  forcer,  f. ;  2.  contrainte, 
f. ;  3.  (liort )  action  de  forcer,  de  hd- 
ter.  f. 

FORCIFATION  [far-sT-pii'-shiin]  n.  ac- 
tion de  teruiiller  (snpplice),  f. 

FORCLOSE,  r.  Foreclose. 

FORD  [ford]  n.  1.  gue,  m. ;  2.  onde,  f. ; 
fleuve,  m. 

FORD,  V.  a.  passer  d  gue. 

FORD  ABLE  [ford'-a-bl]  tuVygueaUe; 
praticable. 

FORDO  [f6r-do']  V.  a.  t  1.  perdre; 
rivtner;  2.  detruire;  tuer ;  8.  acca- 
bler ;  4.  ravir. 

FORK  [for]  pr6p.  1  par. 

—  heawn,  par  /e  cieL 

FORE,  pr6fl.\-e  qui  signifio  avant,  de- 
vant,  prd ;  Forerunner,  avant-cov^ 
reur ;  Forefoot,  pied  de  devant ;  Fore- 
EEE,  prevoir.  Ce  preflxe  a  quelquefois 
le  sens  de  for. 

FORE,  adj.  1.  anterieur ;  2.  de  de- 
cant ;  3.  premier. 

FORE,  adv.  1.  antirieurement ;  2. 
(mar.)  devant ;  d  I'avant. 

—  and  aft,  (mar.)  de  I'avant  d  Var- 
ridre, 

FOREADMONISII  [for-ad-mon'-Uh]  V. 
(.  prevenir  (avcrtir  d'avance). 

FOREADVISE  [for-ad-vii']  v.  a.  con- 
ieUi,er  d  Vavance ;  avertir. 

FOREBODE  [for-bsd']  v.  a.  1.  pi-esa- 
ger;  1.  predire  :  3.  pressentir.. 

FOREBODEMKNT.  V.  Forebodino. 

FOREBODER  [forbod'-ur]  n.  1.  devin, 
B. ;  2.  personne  qui  presage,  predit, 
pressent,  f 

FOEEBODINU  [for-bod'-Tng]  adj.  pro- 
pfUlique. 


FOREBODING,  n.  1  prisage,  m.;  2. 

prediction,  f. 

FOREBY  [for-bi']  prip.  t  tres-pris ; 
tout  pris. 

FORECAST  [for-kast']  V.  a.  (forecast) 
1.  prqjeter ;  2.  concerler. 

FORECAST  [for'-Wst]  n.  A  prevoy- 
ance,  f. 

FORECASTLE  [fftr'-kai-sj  n.  (mar.) 
gaillard  d''avant,  m. 

Captain  of  the  — ,  quartier -maUre  du 
=,  m. 

FORECIIOSEN  [for-Uhs'-in]  adj.  choisi 
d^avance. 

FORECITED  [for-sit'-Cd]  adj.  precite. 

FORECLOSE  [for-kioi'j  v.  a.  1.  arre- 
ter ;  2.  {(\T.)forclore. 

FORECLOSURE  [for-klo'-.hur]  n.  1. 
empechement,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  forolvMon,  f. 

FORECONCEIVE  [f6r-kon-.ev']  V.  a. 
prec.o7icevoir. 

FOREDATE  [for-dat']  v.  a.  antidater. 

FOREDESIGN  [f6r-de-.in']  V.  a.  l.pro- 
jeter  ;  2.  predestiner. 

FOREDETERMINE  [for-de-tur'-mm] 
v.  a.  predeterminer. 

FOREDO  t.  V.  FoEDO. 

FOREDOOM  [for-d6m']  v.  a.  predesti- 
ner. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  prevenir  son  destin. 

FOREEND  [for'-snd]  n.  1.  I  partie  de 
devant,  f. ;  2.  :j:  §  partie  anterieure,  f. 

FOREFATHER  [for'-fa-thur]  n.  aleul 
(un  des  ancetres),  m. ;  — s,  (pi.)  aieux; 
ancHres,  m.  pi. 

FOREFEND  [for-ftnd']  v.  a.  t  1.  d^ 
fendre ;  interdire  ;  2.  detourner. 

Heaven  — ,  **  le  del  m'en,  fen,  Ven, 
etc.,  preserve. 

FOREFLOW  [for  no']  V.  a.  %  couler 
auparavant. 

FOREFRONT  [for-frant']  n.  t  L  partie 
anterieure,  f. ;  devant,  m. ;  2.  premier 
rang,  in.;  3.  {!i.Ta\t.)frontispice,  m. 

FOREGO  [for-go']  V.  a.  (forewent; 
foregone)  1.  quitter :  aliandonner ;  2. 
renoncer  d ;  3.  outdier ;  4.  perdre. 

FOREGO,  V.  n.  t  (forewent;  fore- 
gone) 1.  preceder;  2.  passer. 

FOREGOER  [for-go'-ur]  n.  t  1.  aleul 
(un  des  ancetres),  m.  sing. ;  — s,  (pi.) 
a'ieux;  ancetres,  m.  pi.;  2.  predeces- 
seur,  m. ;  3.  precur.seur,  rn. 

FOREGOING  [for-go'-ing]  adj.  price- 
dent. 

FOREGONE  [fSr-gdn']  adj.  $  1.  ante- 
rieur ;  2.  pasxe. 

FOREGROUND  [  for'-gr4ilnd  ]  n. 
(peint.)  premier  plan,  in. 

FOREHAND  [iSr'-hand]  n.  1.  partie 
principale,  f. ;  bras  droit,  in. ;  2.  avan- 
tage,  m. 

FOREHAND,  adj.  anterieur. 

FOREHANDED  [for'-hand-5d]  adj.  1 
sur  le  devant;  2.  d  I'avanoe ;  d'av(tnce. 

FOREHEAD  [fur'-6d]  n.  1.  1  front, 
(partie  du  visage),  in.;  2.  %  face,  f. ;  8.  § 
front  ( liardicsse,  impudence),  in.;  4 
(niam.)  chanfrein,  m. 

FOREIGN  [for' -in]  adj.  1.  J  etranger 
(d'un  autre  pays);  2.  §  (to,  from,  d) 
etranger  (qui  n'apparticnt  pas) ;  .3.  % 
exclu;  4.  (com.)  (de  lettre  de  ctjangc) 
sur  I'etranger  ;  5.  (pap.)  pelure;  pe- 
lure  d'oignon. 

—  alTairs,  affaires  etrangires,  T.  pi.; 
—  department,  dipartement  des  affaires 
etrangeres,  m. ;  —  office,  ministere  des 
affaires  etrangeres,  m. 

FOREIGNER  [for'-in-ur]  n.  etranger 
(d'un  autre  pays),  m. ;  etrangere,  f. 

FOREIGNNESS  [for'-iii-nf.]  n.  1.  J  ca- 
ractere  etranger,  in. ;  2.  §  eloignement ; 
defnut  de  rapport,  m. 

'FOREJUDGE  ffor-jiij']  v.  a.  1.  pr^u- 
ger ;  2.  (dr.)  exputser  pour  cause  dHn- 
dignite. 
FOREKNEW,  V.  Foreknow. 
FOREKNOW  [ior-no']  v.  a.  1.  savoir 
d'avance;  1.  prevoir ;  3.  {iWA.)  precon- 
nattre. 

FOREKNOWLEDGE  [for-noI'-6j]  n.  1. 
connaissance  (d6ja  aequise),  f. ;  2.  (did.) 
preeonnaissance,  f. ;  3.  (dog.)  pres- 
cience, f. 
FOREKNOWN,  V.  Foreknow. 
FOREL  [for'-61]  n.  parchemin  'pour 
coiivertu  e  de  livre),  m. 


FORELAND    [for'-I«nd]    n.    (g6og. 
pointe  de  terre,  t 

FOREL  AY  [for-Ia']  V.  a.  1.  Hurprm- 
dre  (prendre  a  I'improviste,  an  dft- 
pourvu):  2.  prevenir ;  8.  preetahlir. 

FORELOCK  [for'-iok]  n.  1.  B  clievemt 
de  devant,  m.  pi. ;  2.  i|  T  toupet,  m. ;  3.  } 
cheveux,  m.  pi. 

To  take  by  the  —  §,  prendre  aiM 
cheveux ;  prendre  an,  vol. 

FOREMAN  [for'-man]  n..  pi.  F0RE.VIES, 

1.  premier  garQon  (ouvrier),  m. ;  2. 
(d'atelier)  chef  d'atelier,  m. ;  3.  (de  ben- 
cher) elalier,  m. ;  4.  (du  jury)  chef  m.; 

5.  (de  manufacture)  contre-maitre,   m.\ 

6.  (de  mafon)  coinpagnon,  m. ;  7.  (de 
mine)  chef-ouvrier ;  mattre  mineur, 
m. ;  8.  {<\^ ront&i)  cantonnier-chef,  chej 
cantonnier.  m. 

FOREMEANT  [for-mgnt']  &ii.X\.de«- 
tine;  2.  assigne. 

FOREMENTIONED      [fCr-m5n'-.hfind] 

adi.  mentionne  pliL'thaut;  precite. 

FOREMOST  [for'-most]  adj.  \. premier, 
le  premier;  2.  au  premier  rang. 

First  and  —  1,  to^it  d'ahord. 

FORENAMED  [for-niimd']  adj.  1.  sm- 
nomme;  2.  dejd  nom.me. 

FORENOON  [for'-nSn]  n.  matin,  m. ; 
matinee,  £ 

In  the  — ,  1.  le  matin;  2.  duns  la 
matinee. 

FORENSIC  [fo-riSn'-slk]  adj.  1.  du  bar- 
reau ;  2.  de  palais ;  8.  (de  m6decine) 
legal. 

FOREORDAIN  [for-6r-da.i']  v.  a.  prS- 
ordonner. 

FOREPART  [for'-part]  n.  1.  parti* 
anterieure,  f. ;  devant,  m. ;  2.  premiiri 
partie,  f. ;  3.  tete,  f. ;  commencement, 
m. ;  4.  (de  vaisseau)  proue.  t, 

FOREPASSED  [for-pasf], 

FOREPAST  [for-pnst']  adj.  t  passi, 

FOREPRIZE  [for-priz']  V.  a.  estimer 
eraliier  anparavant. 

FORERANK  [for-rangk']  n.  premi«t 
rang.  m. 

FOREREACII  [for-retsh']  V.  ft.  (maj.) 
gagner  snr  (un  vaisseau). 

FORERECITED  [  mr-r«-ai'.-«d  ]  arj. 
dejd  recite ;  recite  auparavant. 

'forerun  [for-ru./]  V.  a  t  ^— N1W<1 
foreran;  forerun)  1.  preceder;  2. 
prevenir :  3.  presager ;  4.  etre  Vavant- 
coureur.  le  prec^irseur  de. 

FOREItUNNER   [tor-run^-nnr]   n.  1.  $  | 

(pers.)  avant-coureur ;  preourseur,  m. ; 
2.  §  (clios)  avant-coureur  ;  precur- 
seur,  m. ;  3.  $  aieul,  m. ;  aleule,  t. 

2.  Tlie  —J  of  rebellion,  et  avMnt-coureiira  de  !a 
rih'l  !m. 

FOltESAlD  [for-88d']  adj.  susdit. 

FORESAY  [for-sa  ]  V.  a.  t  (foresaid) 
predire. 

FORESAYING  [for-sa'-ing]  n.  %  pre- 
diction, f. 

FORESAW,  V.  FoRESEK- 

FORESEE  [for-se']  V.  a.  (foresaw  ; 
FfiRESEEN)  1.  prevoir;  2.  f  pourvoir. 

FORESEEN,  V.  Foresee. 

FORESEER  [for-se'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  prevoit.  f. 

FORESHADOW  [for-shad'-o]  v.  &.figu- 
rer  (reprdscr.tjr  par  nn  symbole)  <l 
Tavaitoe. 

FORESIIRW,  r.  Foreshow. 

FORESHIP  [for'-slnp]  n.  %  proue,  f. 

FORESHORTEN  [for-shfir'-tn]  V.  «. 
(persp.)  raccourcir. 

FORESHORTENING  [Hr-8Mr'.'ji-5t.g] 
n.  (persp.)  raccourci,  m. 

FORESHOW  [for-sho']  V.  a.  (fobb- 
siiowed;  foreshown)  1.  predire;  & 
presager  ;  3.  figurer  (repr6senter  par 
un  symbole). 

FORESIGHT  [for'..!t]  n.  L  pr*- 
voyance,  f.  ;  2.  (dog.)  prescience  (da 
Di'eu),  f. 

FORESIGITTFUL  [for-sit  -ful]  adj.  %  X. 
prevoyant ;  2.  (dog.)  qui  a  de  la  prea- 

FORESIGNIFY  [for-sig'-ni-fi]  v.  a.  1. 
presagsr ;  2.  flgurer  (repr6senter  paj 
un  symbole). 

FORESKIN  [for'-skin]  n.  (anat.)  prt 
puce,  m. 

FORESKIRT  [for'-skurt]  n.  1. 1  pan,  -M 
devant,  m. ;  2.  §  devant,  ni. 
t\9 


FOR 


FOR 


FOR 


a  ftjte ;  d!  far    d  fell ;  a  fat ;  «  ine ;  S  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ,  ii  no;  6  move ; 


FORESLOW  [Br.lo']  V.  c.  t  tarc/er. 

FOEESI'EAIC  [for-apek]   V.    n.   (FOKE- 

kPOKK;  forbsi'oken)  1.  (to,  d) predire ; 
I.  f  'If  fend  re;  intefdire. 

FORESPENT  [f6r-.p«nt']  adj.  +  1. 
prodifftie  auji/iravunt ;  2.  epitise ;  3. 
paxxe. 

FORES I'URRER  [f5r-gin,r'-rur]  n.  t  D 
(fcrs.)  (iKinit-coureur,  in. 

FOREST  ffor'-est]  n.  I  %foret.  (. 

Inipenetraole  — ,  =  ir.ipndicoJAe. 
Djptli,  lioart  of  a  — ,f(>nd  d'utte  =,  m. 

F0KE.ST-BORN,  adj.  ne  ditnx  ImfofetH. 

FoREST-LAW,  n.  loUforeMere's  •'•  pl- 

Body,  code  of  forest-law,  code  fores- 
tter,  in. 

Forest-ranger,  n.  garde  fores- 
tier,  in. 

FORESTALL  ffor-.tal']  v.  a.  1.  +  1  oe- 
caparer;  2.  ^(inticiper ;  8.  §  prevenir ; 
alter  au-devaiit  de  ;  4.  J  §  retenir ; 
arreter;  5.  t  §  empiclver ;  6.  t  §  (of, 
de)  prirer  ;  7.  J  nefaire  aucun  cas  de. 

3.  Tn  —  the  censoritmsriesa  of  the  reaiier,  pr^- 
tenir  I'f-'prit  enln/iie  Hu  keteiir. 

FOEESTALLER  [for-.tal'-iur]  n.  1  ac- 
oaparsur,  m. 

F0}:ESTER  [for'-6st-ur]  n.  1.  4.  forfi- 
ti«r ;  garde  forentier,  in. :  2.  hdhiUint 
tm.)  habitante  (f)  deforei;  8  arbre 
for-«iier,  m. 

FORESTY  [for'-s.t-i]  adj.  couvf.rt  de 
foriU. 

FORESTRY  ffor'.j.t-ril  n.*\\%  foret,  f. 

FORETASTE  [.or-tsBi']  v.  a.  1.  gouter 
avaiit :  2.  aroir  iin  arant-gout  de. 

FORETASTE  [  for'-iisi  ]  n.  avant- 
gofif.  m. 

F0RP:TELL  [for-«r]  v.  a.  (foretold) 
1.  predire;  2.  presager ;  8.  prevenir 
(annoncer). 

FORETELL,  v.  n.  (foretold)  (of,  .. .) 
predire. 

FORETELLIlR  [for-tslMur]  n.  +  l./)ro- 
I'^ete,  in. ;  prophetesse,  f  ;  2.  §  avant- 
»>i:reur;  precnr-seur,  in. 

FORETIIINK  [f6r-(Ai„gk']  V.  a.  (fore- 
ntouoHT)  1.  premediter ;  2.  prevoir. 

FORETIIINK,  V.  n.  (forethought) 
priToir. 

FORETHOUGHT,   V.  Fof.p.tiiink. 

FORETHOUGHT  [for  Mot']  adj.  pri- 

FORETHOUGHT  [mr'-afit]  n.  1.  pre- 
tytditiiiiim,  i. ;  2.  prevoyance,  t 

FORETOKEN  [for-to'-ki,]  v.  a.  %  pro- 
n^ntiquer. 

FORETOLD,   V.  Foretell. 

FORETOP  [for'.top]  n.  1.  toupet,  m.  ; 
I.  tour  (de  clieveu),  in.;  3.  (de  perru- 
que)  devant.  in. 

FOREVOUCH  [  for-v6uiih' ]  V.  a.  { 
votier  auparavant. 

FOREWARD  [for'-ward]  n.  t  avant- 
garde,  t. 

FOREWARN  [for-wam']  V.  a.  prive- 
nir  (avertir). 

FOREWARNING     [  for-wam'-Ing  ]     n. 

avertissement,  m 

FOREWEARY  J.   V.  Forweart. 

FOREWOMAN  [for'-wum-an]  n.,  pl. 
FoKE%io.viEN,  nremt«re ouvriire ;femme 
maltreHHe ;  femme  chef,  t. 

FORFEIT  [fflr'-nt]  V.  a.  1.  J(fOod.)/or. 
/aire  (un  fief) ;  2. 1  (([T.)perdre  par  con- 
flHcation;  conjhipier ;  3.  (  (dr.)  (to,  au 
profit  de)  eiicourir  Ui  confiitcation  de 
(nn  bien);  itre  dichu  de ;  4.  I  payer 
unf,  f  amende  de ;  Stre  pannibU  d'ime 
amende  de ;  5.  J  encourir  la  decUance 
ae:  6.  %  perdre;  1.  %  com  prom  ettre; 
&.f  eonflnquer ;  9.  %  aland onner ;  li- 
tre r  ;  10.  forfaire  d  (llionneui)  ;  11. 
mxnqncr  d  (sa  parole);  12.  (dr.)  mbir 
kl  ilaute  plnale  de  (nn*.  obligation). 

'.    I'"  —  o.'i  t'tiliie,  coniproiiieltre  «a  r^putati'-n. 

FORFEIT,  n.  1.  confiscation  (bien 
« Dthqii''-),  f.:  2.  peine,  f ;  ch/itimeiit. 
XL.;  '4.  ditllt.  Ml.;  4.  t  amende,  {.  ;  5. 
{<li.)  prine  cnonrie  dann  la  clause  p4- 
«(Jt<,  f;  6.  (Juu)  gage,  m. 

3.  To  ^,\\  «.  tl,.  wilha-ol... ,«»</..  a.  eh. 
— tfia  .U, 1,1,1,  ...  ' 

—  cf,  to  (he  law  +,  condamni  d  mort, 
tn.    1  3  |>ay  the  — ,  1.  nubir  la  peine;  2. 
payer  la  peine ;  to  play  — g,  jniier  aim 
ga,je» ;  to  Uke  the  — ,  aubir  la  peine. 
990 


FORFEIT,  adj.  1.  (iioA.)  forfait;  2. 
(to,  au  profit  de)  confisgue  ;  3.  ||  §  per- 
du (par  conflscation);  4.  §  perdu  ;  5.  t 
condumne  d  mort. 

FORFEITABLE  [fir'-fit-a-hi]  adj  1. 
(dr.)  confi.scable  ;  2.  passible  d'une 
peine. 

FORFEITER  [f6r'-rit-ur]  n.  t  (dr.)  per- 
Sonne  qui  subit  la  clause penale  d'une 
obligation,  {. 

FORFEITURE  [Wr'-fit-ur]  n.  1.  (f6od.) 
for/aiture,  f. ;  2.  ||  confixcution,  f  ;  3.  I 
2>erte  par  confiacation,  f  ;  4.  ||  dechean- 
ce,  f  ;  5.  §  perie.  f  ;  6.  §  peine,  f.  ;  chd- 
timent,  m. ;  T.  dedit.  m.  ;  8.  (dr.)  confis- 
cation, t ;  9.  (dr.)  decheance,  f. 

h.  The  —  of  o.'s  fame,  la  perte  <ie  aa  renommse. 

On  tlie  —  of,  au  dedit  de.  To  induce 
a  — ,  (dr.)  entralner  la  confiscation. 

FORFEND,  V.  Forefekd. 

FORFEX  [fOr'-fgks]  n.  ciseaux,  m.  pl. 

FORGAVE,  V.  Forgive. 

FORGE  [forj]  V.  a.  1.  J  §  forger  ;  2.  § 
(m.  p.)  forger  (in venter);  controuver; 
3.  %fabriquer  (des  choses  fausses) ;  4.  § 
contrefaire  (  !a  inonnaie,  une  signa- 
ture); 5.  (dr.)  commettre,faire  unfiivtc 
en  (ocriture  authentique,  privee,'  etc., 
etc.). 

That  can  be  — d  1,  qui  pent  itre  forge  ; 
forgeable. 

FORGE,  n.  1.  [  §  forge,  f ;  2.  t  1 
forgeage.  m. 

Large  — ,  grosse forge.  Travelling  — , 
(mil.)  =  de  campagne. 

FORGE,  V.  n.  (man.)  forger. 

FORGED  [forjd]  adj.'  1.  (dos  metau.N;) 
forge;  2.  §  ,/brge;  3.  §  controuve;  4. 
(de  clioses  fausses)  fubrique  ;  5.  (de 
monnaie,  de  signature,  etc.)  contrefait ; 
C.  (dr.)  fanoi, 

FORGER  [for'-jnr]  n.  1.  I  forgeur  (de 
nietaux),  m. ;  2.  %  forgeur  (personne  qui 
fait),  f ;  .3.  §  (in.  p.)  forgeur  (personne 
qui  invente,  controuve),  in.  ;  4.  %  fabri- 
caleur  (de  clioses  fausses),  m. ;  5.  (dr.) 
fanxsaire,  in. 

FORGERY  [foif  ur-i]  n.  1  tl  action 
de,forger.  f  ;  2.  J  %fnbriciition  (de  choses 
fausses),  f. :  3.  :{  §  invention  (de  fau.x), 
f :  4.  t  %fourberie.  t. ;  5.  avtefaux,  in. ; 
piece  fabriquee,  f  ;  6.  (dr.)  crime  de 
faux ;  faux,  in. 

Person  guilty  of  — ,  (dr.)  faussnire, 
in.  To  be  gtiiltj'  of  — ,  se  rendre  coit- 
pidile  defaux  ;  etre  fnissaire ;  to  com- 
mit a  — ,  commettre,  faire  unfavx;  to 
prosecute  for  — ,  poursuivre  pourJfaiMc, 
comme  fauxsaire. 

FORGET  [f6r-jf6t']  v.  a.  (—ting;  for- 
got; FORGOT,  forgotten)  1.  \  (to,  de) 
oublier  (perdre  lo  souvenir  de)  ;  2.  § 
m ettre  en  oubli;  3.  §  (to,  de)  oublier 
(nt'gligor). 

To  —  o.'s  self  §,  s'onblier  ;  to  make  a. 
o.  —  a.  th.  II,  faire  oicblier  q.  ch.  d  q.  u. 

FORGETFUL  [f6r.g6i'-ful]  adj.  1.  J 
(l>CK.)  oubUeux  ;  2.  J  J  (c\\oi.)  qhifait 
oublier  (perdre  le  souvenir) ;  3.  §  (pers.) 
(op,  . . .)  qui  oublie  (n6glige). 

To  make  a.  o.  — ,  1.  rendre  (q.  u.)  ou- 
blienx ;  2.  faire  oublier  (negliger). 

FOKGETFULLY  [f6r-gst'-fii)-li]  adv. 
avec  oubli. 

FORGETFULNESS  [f6r-ga'-fui-n«.]  n. 
(pers.)  1.  difaut  de  memoire,  m. ;  2.  j 
(of,  de)  oubli  (ctat  d"une  personne  qui 
perd  le  souvenir),  m. ;  3.  §  (of,  de)  oiMi 
(negligence),  m. 

'2.  Ilis  —  on  guoh  an  oocflBirin  is  tinpardonAble, 
t^'tl  >'\ih\\  dans  utie  pareitlt  iKca»i<>n  est  impardon- 
na'i'*-. 

From  — .par  oubli. 

FORGETIVE  [Icrj'-s-tiv]  adj.  t  invert,- 
tif. 
'  FORGKTTER  [i6r.g«t'-turj  ii.  1.  per- 
sonne oublieuse,  £  ;  2.  (of,  . . .)  personne 
qui  oublie.  f  * 

FORGETTING  [f6r-g8t'.tiDg]  n.  oubli 
(action),  m. 

FOROETTINGLY  [f6r.e»t'-tlng-li]  adv. 
t  par  oubli. 

FORGIVE  [f6r-grT']  V.  a.  (forgave; 
foro:ven'>  1.  pardonner  (q.  ch.) ;  2. 
par.tonner  A  (q.  u.) ;  3.  remettre  (q.  ch.) ; 
faire  grdce  de ;  faire  remise  de. 

2.  Tl-  —  ft.  o.  ft.  th.  pftrdonner  q.  ck.  a  q,  u.  3. 
Tu  —  b  Aibt,  faire  reinite  i'une  detu. 


FORGIVEN,   V.  Forgive. 

FORGIVENESS  [ f6r-giy'.n«» ]  n.  1 
pardon,  m. ;  2.  cUmence,  £  ;  8.  +  nii»i 
ricorde,  £ ;  4.  remise  ;  grdce,  t. 

FORGI VER  [f6r-g(y'-ur]  n.  t  personnt 
(£),  etre  (in.)  qui  pardonne. 

FORGOT.   F.  Forget. 

FORGOTTEN,  V.  Forget. 

FORK  [ffirk]  n.  1.  Ji  ^jourehe,  £  ;  a  ( 
Ifourchette,  £  ;  3.  §  (de  chsmln)  hi/w- 
cation.  £  ;  4.  t  gibet,  lu  ;  potcnce,  t. 

Caiidine  — s,  (hist  rom.)  fourch-ai 
cinidines.  Carving  — ,  grande  four- 
chette ;  dung  — ,  fourche  dfumier,  d'e- 
table. 

FORK,  v.  n.fourclier  ;  se  fourcher. 

FORK,  V.  a.  1.  enlever  avec  la  four- 
che; 2.  (agr.)  fourcher. 

FORKED  [fdrkt]  adj.  1.  fourchu  ;  2. 
**  § enfieche ;  8.  barbele ;  4.X%d doubU 
sens;  5.  (hoi.)  bifurque;  fourchu. 

—  Iicad,  (vcn.)  enfourchure.  £ 
FORKEDLY     ['f6rk'-8d  n  ]    adv.    en 

fourche :  en  fornm  Ue  fourche. 

FORKEDNESS  [f6rk'-iSd  nss]  n.  1.  no- 
ture  fourchue,  £  ;  2.  nature  barbe- 
lee,  £ 

FORKY  [f6rkM]  adj.  i.  fourchu;  9. 
enfourche. 

FORLORN  [f6r.iAri.']  adj.  1.  ])erdu  ; 
2.  abandonne  ;  delai-txe  ;  S.J^desespere; 
4.  4.  eperdu ;  5.  $  chetif. 

3.  A  —  state  of  affaiis,  uHt  situation  d^sesperee 
des  affaires. 

—  hope,  (mil.)  enfants  perdus,  m.  pL 
FORLORN,    n.   %  personne  delais- 

see,  £ 

FORLORNNESS  [f5r-lftm'.n«,]  n.  t 
abando7i ;  delaissement,  m. ;  2.  etai 
dese-<tpere,  m. 

FORM  [ffirm]  n.  \.  forme,  £ ;  2.  J 
beaute,  £;  3.  — s,  (\\\.)  formes  (fafon  de 
s'exinimer,  d"agir),  £  pi. ;  i.  forme;  dis- 
position. {. ;  5.  banc  Oong  fiii'ge),  m. ;  8. 
(d'anipliitliiiUro,  de  classe,  etc.)  gradin, 
m. ;  7.  (des  chcvau.\)  encolure,  f. ;  8. 
(dos  6coles)  clas.'te  (division  dos  i-loves), 
i. :  9.  (arts)/<»'»(e(in()dole),£  ;  111.  (cliasse) 
forme,  £  :  11.  (gram.,  log.,  ])liilos  )fornie, 
£  ;  12.  (\\\\\\)  forme.  £ 

Vfxxc—.firme  voulu* ;  inner—,  (imp.) 
cate  de  -second e.  in. ;  outer  — ,  (imp.)  coU 
de  premiere,  m. ;  sot  — ,  =  constunte. 
For  — ,  for  — 's  sake,  pour  la  = ;  In  — , 
1.  (chos.)  en  regie;  2.  (log.)  en  = ;  in  • 
— ,  xoux  une  ==: :  in  due  — ,  en  bonne  =l  ; 
dans  les  —s;  in  good  and  due  — ,  en 
bonne  et  due  =:i;  in  the  ordinary,  usual 
— ,  en  la  =  aecoutumee ;  witliout  — , 
infor7ne. 

FORM.  V.  a.  1.  II  %  former;  2.  (chass«) 
asseoir  (le  licvre, le  renard");  placer;  8. 
(«jam.) former;  4.  (mW.) former. 

FORM,  V.  n.  1.  1  §  se  jfiirmer  (prendre 
une  forme) ;  2.  (mil.)  se  foi'mer. 

FORMAL  [for'-nmi]  iidj.  1.  (chos.)  de 
forme;  2.  (cUoi.)  formel ;  8.  (pers.)/or- 
maliste;  fdi'onnier  ;  4.  grave;  5.  j  «b- 
act;  regulier;  6.  %  par  la  forme;  T. 
X  rationnel:  8.  (philos.) /b/7«?i 

FORMALISM  [fAr'-ma'l-Izm]  n.  1. /or- 
malixme  (manie  du  forinaliste),  m. ;  2. 
(philos.)  formatixme,  m. 

FORMALIST  [fftr'  nmi-isi]  n.  l./orwio- 
liste,  in.:  2.  (\>h\\n%)  fonnaliste,  m.,  £ 

FORMALITY  [fOr-mai'-i-tiT  n.  1. /or- 
maltte.f.:  2.  bietiseance ;  conrenance, 
t. ;  3.  gravity,  £ ;  4.  habit  de  ceremo- 
nie,  in. 

A  — ,  a  matter  of  mere  — ,  une  pnre 
forme;  xme  affaire  de  pure  forme.  To 
perform  a  — ,  remplir  une  fommlite. 

FORMALIZE  rftr'-mni-ik]  v.  n.  em. 
ployer  des  formalilex. 

FORMALIZING  [f6r'-„ml  iz  ing]  adj.  1, 
de  forme;  2.  regie  par  la  forme. 

FORMALLY  [fOr'-nml-liJ  adv.  1.  for. 
mellement;  2.  avec  formalife  (cVd-m* 
nle)  ;  3.  (philos.)  formellenienf. 

FORMATION  [ff.r-ma'-.hun]  n.  [  %  for- 
mation, £ 

FORMER  [fcSr'-iniir]  n.  I.  (or) permnn* 
qui  forme  ;  auteur  (de) ;  2.  (ibunist^ 
fermoir,  in.  ;  8.  (tech.)  mandrin,  in. 

FORMER,  adj.  1.  +  premier;  i  />•*■ 
mier  (de  deiiv);  8.  premier;  nn-fjien ; 
i.  pricident. 

Tha  — .  1.  lo  pr&iii  !er.  m. ;   Ut  ^r» 


FOR 


FOlt 


FOS 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tub ;  ft  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  iii  oil ;  o(i  jwund    th  tliin ;  th  this. 


■nUre.  f. :  2.  celui-ci,  m.  sing. ;  cevte-ei, 
v..  pi. ;  celle-ci,  f.  sing. ;  celles-ci,  f.  pi. 

yOKMEKLY  [f6r'-inur-n]  adv.  1.  t 
d'abord ;  2.  (lutrffois ;  anciewnement. 

FOKMFUL  rfArin'-ful]  a(\i.  **  4»««iAi/ 

FOUMICATION  [f6r-ini  ka'-.hun]  n. 
(mod.)  formictiHon,  f. 

FOliMIDABLE  [f6r'..-i-dB-bl]  adj.  (to, 
d)  jbrmidable ;  reaoutahle. 

FOU.MIDABLKNESS  [ffir'-mi-dcbl-nfs] 

cdriictere  formidable,  redotitdble,  in. 

rOK.MIDABLY  [  for'-im-dabli  ]  adv. 
d'liTU!  maviere  formidable,  redoutable. 

FOKMING  [arm'-ii.g]  n.  1  §  forma- 
tion, f. 

FORMLESS  [f6rm'-l88]  adj.  sannforme. 

FORMULA     [f6r'-mu-la]    n.,    pi.     FOR- 

'tuL.«,  1.  {AM.)  formule,  f, ;  2.  (pharin.) 
formule,  f. 

FORMULAR  [f6r'-mu  lar]  adj.  }  resu. 

FORMULARY  [f6r'-mu-l8-ri]  n.  1.  $ 
formule,  f.  ;  2.  formulaire  (recueii  de 
lormules).  in. 

FORMULARY,  adj.  corascfc/ e  (adopt6 
far  I'usaiiB) ;  reQU. 

FORMULE  [r6r'-mai]  n.  (did.)  for- 
'.mile,  t. 

FORNICATE  [fftr'-nl-kftt]  adj.  1.  (arch.) 
arque  (cominc  un  four) ;  Doute;  2.  vou- 
te;  en  forme  de  voiite. 

FORNICATE,  v.  n.  -\-forniquer. 

FORNICATION  [f6r-ni-ka'-.hni.]  n.  1. 
■\- fornication,  f. ;  2.+  impurete;  iin- 
pudiciU,  f. ;  8.  -|-  idol&trie,  f. ;  4.  (arch.) 
Tonittruction  de  voute,  f. 

FORNICATOR  [f6r'-nT-ka-tur]  n.  +  1. 
fornicatenr,  ra. ;  fornicatrioe,  f. ;  2.  + 
impudique,  m.,  f. ;  3.  +  idolatre,  in.,  f. 

FORNI(!ATRESS  [fdr'-ni-ka-irt.]  n.  X 
fornicatrice,  f. 

FORNIX  [f5r'-ntk8]  n.,  pi.  FoRNicES, 
'anat)  voiite  a  train piliers  ;  voute,  f. 

FORSAKE  [for-Bak']  V.  a  (forsook  ; 
roRSAKEN,  forsook)  1.  delais.ier  (q.  n.); 
i.  I  $  abandonner  (enticrement) ;  quit- 
ter ;  8.  §  manquer  d, 

3.  Let  tint  foMittide  —  you,  gue  Je  courage  iie 
«"'■«  "lanque  pnhil. 

rORSAKER  [f6r-Bak'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne  qui  delai.fse,  abandonne,  quitte, 
'  ;  2.  (de  'a  religion)  apostat ;  rene- 
gat,  m. 

FORSAKING  [f6r-«ak'-tng]  n.  X  aban- 
don, m. 

FOKSLOW.    V.  Foreslow. 

FORSOOK.    ":  Forsake. 

FORSOOTH  [f6r-.0(A']  adv.  t  (plais.) 
1.  en  verite;  vraiment;  2.  mafoi. 

rORSWARE  [f6r-.war']  tpriSt  de  FoE- 

BWKAR. 

FORSWEAR,  V  a.  (forswore;  foe- 
dworn)  1.  abjtirer;  2  jurer  de  ne  pas 
. . :  3.  repudier. 

To  —  o.'s  self.  Be  parpirer.  To  be 
forsworn,  se  jvtrjuref ;  etre  par  jure. 

FORSWEAR^  V  n.  (forswore;  for- 
sworn) se  pnrjurar. 

FORSWEARER  [r6r-8war'.ur]  n.  par- 
jure  (per.'onne),  in.,  f 

FORSWEARING      [  f6r-8war'.Ing  ]      n. 

par'jure  (violation  de  sentient),  m. 

FORSWORE.    V.  Forswear. 

FORSWORN     V.  Forswear. 

FORSWORNNESS  [fdr-Bwom'-nSs]  n.  % 
parjure  (violation  de  serment),  m. 

FORT  [tort]  n.  \.fort,  m. ;  place  forte, 
f. ;  2.  chateau  fort,  in. ;  3.  %fort  (quality 
qui  distingue  uiie  personne),  m. 

Small  — ,  petit  fort ;  fortin,  m. 

FOR  "T,  coni taction  de  Foe  it. 

FORTE  rf6r'-ta]  adv.  (mus.)/o;-fe. 

F<'>RTK  [fort]  n.fort  (cote,  qualite  qui 
Ustingue  une  personne),  in. 

PORTED  [fort'.sd]  adj.  protegi  par 
denfortu,  def  places  fortes ;  fortifie. 

FORTH  [fori*]  adv.  1.  H  en  avant  (de 
lieu);  2.  ]  an  loin;  3.  §  en  avant  (de 
tc-ini)g) ;  4.  II  de  la, ;  5. !  hors  ;  C.  ||  dehors 
(hors  de  ehoz  soi) ;  7.  I  ai/leum ;  8.  ||  <« 
tor^ir  ;  9.  t  §  au  bout ;  jusqu'd  la  fin. 

A  nd  so  — ,  et  ain.si  de  suite ;  from  . . . 
•  -,  des  ...;  d  partir  de  .. .;  how  far  —  ? 
iusqu'oiit  — I  (exclaiii.)  1.  sors  !  sor- 
iee  !  2.  pars  !  partez  !  —  oft,  hors  de ; 
ie;  —  on,  toujours  en  avant.  To  be 
— ,  \.  Hre  sorti ;  2.  §  (de  publication) 
Ure  publie ;  parattre.  To  bring — ,  1. 
faire  sortir ;  %  faire  naitre;  to  como 


— ,  sortir  {ycnir  dehors);  to  go — ,  sor- 
iir ;  alter  dehors;  to  put  — ,  pousser 
(en  parlantdes  plantes);  emettre ;  to  set 
— ,  1.  eirposer  (faire  coiinaitre) ;  2.  orner; 
parer. 

FoRTH-itEAMiNG,  adj.  **  qui  rayonne 
au  loin. 

FoRTii-CALLiNG,  adj.  **  qtclfaitsortir. 

FORTH,  ri'^P-  t  hors  de. 

FORTHCOMING  [fora-kum'-mg]  adj. 
1.  qui  va  parattre;  2.  qui  vn  compa- 
raitre  ;  8.  %  en  etat  d'arrestation. 

To  be  — ,  1.  arriver;  2.  se  trouver; 
u  aruir ;  3.  1  ne  pas  /aire  fauie.  Let 
.'. .  b(  — ,  1.  que.. .  pjuruis.'te ;  2.  (dr.)  que 
. . .  comparaisse ;  qu'on  produise  . . . 

FORTHCOMING,  n.  comparvJiot),  f 

FORTIIISSUE  rfor<A-i8h'-8hu]  v.  n.  ** 
s'avanser ;  sorivr. 

FORTHRIGHT  [for(*-rU]  aAv.Mout 
droit. 
FORTHRIGHT,  n.  +  cheinin droit,  m. 
FORTinVARD    [for.i'-wurd]    adv.   en 
avant. 

FORTHWITH  [fdr«*-«i(A']  adv.  incon- 
tinent; aussitbt;  sur-le-champ. 

FORTIETH   [f5r'-ti-£(i]  adj.  quaran- 

FORTIFIABLE  [ffir-tr-fi'-a-bi]  adj.  % 
(mil.)  ^««  Von  peut  foitijier ;  qui peut 
Hre  fortifie. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  fortifie. 

FORTIFICATION  [fir-ti-fuka'  shun]  n. 
(mil.)  \.  fortification,  f. ;  %  fortification, 
f. ;  ouvrage,  in. 

Defensive  — ,  ou/vrage  de  defense,  m. ; 
olfensive  — ,  =■  d'atiaque,  ni. 

FORTIFIED  [f5r'-t;.f  id]  adj.  (niil.)/or- 
tifie. 

—  <^own.  nille  =e;  place  forte,  t. 

FORTIFIER  [for'-ti-fi-ur]  n.  defen- 
seur ;  protecteur,  in. 

FORTIFY  [f6r'.ti-fi]  V.  a.  \.  fortifier 
(donner  de  la  force);  2.  §  renforcer ;  3. 
I  (with,  de)  aimer  (de  courage) ;  4. 
(mil.)  fortifier. 

FORTIN  [f6rt'-«n]  n.  X  fortin,  m. 

FORTITUDE  [tor'-ti-tiid]  n.  1.  force 
d'ume ;  force,  f  ;  2.  courage  (a  re'pous- 
ser  des  dangers,  h  souffrir  des  revers),  m. ; 
3.  X  force  (militaire),  f. 

F'ORTLET  [fort'-la]  n.  (mil.)  fortin 
(petit  fort),  in. 

FORTNIGHT  [f.rt'-nit]  n.  sing,  qidnse 
jours,  in.  pi. ;  qumzaine,  f.  sing. 

In  a  — ,  iht)ts  quiiize  jours  ;  'a»a  une  qiiinzaine. 

This  day  — ,  1.  (futur)  d''a%ijourd!hu% 
eri.  quime ;  2  {[lasso)  Uy  a,  aujourd'hui 
q^Mnze  jours. 

FORTRESS  [f6r'-iris.]  n.  forteresse,  t. 

FORTRESS,  V.  a.  t  (from,  contre)de- 
fendre. 

FORTUITOUS  [f5r-tu'-i-tu8]  adj.  for- 
tuit. 

FORTUITOUSLY  [Mr-tu'-J-tus-Ii]  adv. 
fortiiiti'ment. 

FORTUITOUSNESS  [fdr-tu'-i-tfii-nSs], 

FORTUITY  [f6r-tr.'-in]  n.hasard,m. 

FORTUNATE  [fSn'-ya-nHt]  adj.  \.  for- 
tune; 1.  heiirew^. 

FORTUNATELY   [f&n'-yu.nat-li]  adv. 

1.  heureusement ;  l.par  bonheur. 
FORTUNE  [f5rt'-yin]  n.  \.fortn,:,e,  f  ; 

2.  — s,  {\i\.)  fortune  (bonheur),  t  sing.; 
8.  bonne  aventure  (destin  futur),  f. ;  4. 
dot,  f. 


Good  — ,  bonne  fortune,  chance,  f. ; 
bonheur,  m. ;  handsome  — ,  belle  =;; 
ill-  — ,  mauvaise  =,  chance,  f. ;  mal- 
heur,  in.  Gentleman  of  — ,  homine  qui 
a  de  la  =,  in.  A  piece  of  good  — ,  tine 
bonne  := ;  smiles  of  — ,  care.sses  de  la  =z, 
f  pi.  By  good  — ,  par  bonheur ;  of  no 
— ,  sans  =::.  To  bc  'n  the  way  of  good 
— .  etre  en  bonne  —  ;  to  buy  o.'s  — s  t, 
tenter  la  =;  to  fi.x  the  wheel  of  — ,  1.  • 
fia'er  la  =:;  2.  ^  attacher  un  clou  d  la 
ivue  de  la  =: ;  to  follow  a.  o.'s  — s,  s'at- 
tacher  a  la  =,  suivre  la  =  de  q.  u. ;  tc 
have  a  — ,  avoir  de  la  =:;  to  hunt  after 
— ,  courir  apres  to  =;  to  make  a — , 
faire  =;  to  run  out  of,  through  o.'s  — , 
ii.%<iiper,  manger  iar^;  to  seek  o.'s  — , 
cheroher  :=;  to  tell  — s,  dire  la  bonne 
aventure ;  to  tell  a.  e.  his  — ,  dire  a  q.  u. 
M  bonne  iveniure :  to  tigva  a  '»  —  tcld. 


se  faire  dire  sa  bonne  aventure;  to  Irr 
o.'s  — ,  tenter  =.  It  is  my  — ,  j'ui  U 
bonheur,  —  smiles  on  him,  on  her,  la 
=  lui  sonrit,  rit.  We  must  bear  up 
against  bad  — ,  eontre  mauvaise  =  ben 
eveur. 

Fortune-hunter,  n.  coureur  d# 
dot,  m. 

FoKTUNE-STEALER,  n.  voleuv  de  dof.,  m. 

Fortune-tell,  v.  n.  1 1.  prcdire  Va- 
venir ;  2.  4.  dire  la  bonne  aventure. 

J'ortune-teller,  n.  diseur  (m.),  rfi- 
seuse  (f)  de  bonne  aventure. 

Fortune-telling,  adj.  1.  qui  fredit 
Vavenir ;  2.  4.  qui  dit  la  bonne  a/men- 
ture. 

Fohtune-telling,  n.  bonne  aven- 
ture, f. 

FORTUNE,  V.  a.  X  presager. 

FORTUNE,  v.  n.  t  arriver.    F.  Hap 

PEN. 

FORTUNELESS  [f6rt.'-yun-ift]  adj.  i 
1.  sans  fortune ;  2.  sans  dot. 

FORTY  [for'-ti]  adj.  quarante. 

FOUUM  [fo'-rum]  n.,  pi.  Fora,  ro- 
RU.MS,  (ant.  torn.)  forum,  m. 

FOUWARD  [for'-ward]  adv.  1.  1  §  «« 
avant;  2.  %  en  evidence. 

— !  (mil.)  (coniiiiand.)  en  avant!  To 
bring  — ,  to  come  — ,  to  get  — ,  to  go  — , 
etc.    r.  Being,  Come,  Get,  Go,  etc. 

FORWARD,  adj.  1.  ||  §  uvayice  (en 
avant) ;  2.  §  (to,  d)  enclin ;  dispose ;  8. 
(TO,  de)  rnpresse  ;  4.  §  (to,  de)  pressi  ; 
5.  §  (to,  «)  ardent;  6.  §  (to,  d)  impa- 
tient; 7.  §  (m.  p.)  presomptuetix ;  8.  % 
(in.  p.>  hardi  (pen  modeste) ;  9.  8 
avanve  (en  etat  d'avanceinent);  10.  § 
premature;  11.  J  |  §  en  avant;  au- 
dessus. 

—  in  the  world  ^,  en  belle  passe. 

FORWARD,  V.  a.  §  1.  avancer  (op- 
pose a  retarder);  2.  aviincer  (faire  faire 
des  progrOs  a);  ^  pousser;  8.  latter ;  'L 
(TO,  d)  adresser(Aes  lettres,  des  paquetJ^ 
etc.) ;  envoyer  ;  transmettre  ;  faiiH 
tenir ;  faire  passer  ;  faire  parvenir  : 
5.  (com.)  eiepedier;  6.  (postes)(THno<."«H) 
expedier  (par);  diriger  {sur). 

To  —  goods,  (com.)  expedier  i«a 
marchandises ;  faire  un  envoi.  Good* 
— ed,  (pi.)  (com!)  marchandises  expe- 
dices,  f.  pi. ;  envoi  (fait),  m.  sing. ;  good* 
to  be  — ed,  (pi.)  marchandises  d  expi 
dier.  f.  pi. :  envoi  (a  faire),  m.  sing. 

FORWARDER  [fdr'-wurdur]  n.  ipre 
moteur,  m. 

FORWARDLY  [Kr'-wArd-li]  adv.  $  I 
area  epipressement ;  i.ardemment;  S. 
presomptueusement ;  4.  hardiment. 

FORWARDNESS  [f5r'-ward-i.e.]  n.  f 

1.  (to,  d)  empressement,  m. ;  2.  (to,  d) 
ardeur,  f. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  prefomption,  f. ;  4. 
(m.  p.)  assurance ;  hardiesse,  f. ;  5. 
avancement,  m. ;  6.  etat  avance,  m. ;  7. 
(liort)  maturite  precoce,  f. 

6.  'I  ht;  —  of  spring,  /*etut  iivaiic6  (in  ptintempt 

FORWARDS  [fftr'-wardi]  adv.  1  en 
avant. 

Backwards  and  — ,  en  long  et  en  large. 

FORWEARY  [fdr-wo'-ri]  V.  a.  +  epui- 
ser  par  la  fatigue. 

FOSSA  [fos'-ea]  n.,  pi.  Foss^,  (anat.) 
fosse,  i. 

FOSSE,  n.  1.  (anat.)  fosse,  t. ;  2.  (fort.) 
fosse,  m. ;  8.  (metal.)  lingotiere,  f. 

Fosse-road, 

Fosse-way,  n.  route  romnine  (cons- 
(ruite  par  les  Romains  en  Angleterre),  t. 

FOSSET  [fo8'-8«t]  n.  canule  (d'un  t<>n- 
neau  en  perce);  cannelle;  cannette,  t. 

FOSSIL  [foa'-Bil]  adj  fo.H.nle. 

FOSSIL,  n.  fossile,  in. 

FOSTER  [fos'-tur]  V.  a.  1. 1 1]  nourrir  ; 
su.stenter;  2.  §  elever  (soigner,  entriitt" 
nir);  8.  §  elever  (donner  de  riMluoatlci 
a);  4.  §  elever  (laisser  grandir);  i  \ 
nourrir;  alinienter ;  6.%prot€ger. 

•I.  T<i  —  a  child,  6lever  un  enfant.  6.  To  —  IB 
art.  pn.t^ger  un  art. 

To  —  up,  nourrir. 

FOSTER,  V.  R.  X  !•  5  «''■«  nourrt  en- 
iemble;  2.  §  etre  eleve. 

FOSTER,  adj.  X  r.cwricier 
—  babe,  1.  ||  nourrisson,  m. ;  2.  ••  J 
enfant  adoptif,  m. ;  —  brother  f,  frirt 
de  lait,  in.;  —  cliild,  1.  II  vourtisson  ; 

2.  *  J  tuturrisson  (616ve) ;  3.  ♦  §  enfmJt 

•m. 


FOTT 


FOU 


FRA 


a  fate ;  df  fiir ;  d  fall ;  a  fat    e  me ;  ^  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin  ;  c  ..o ;  d  move ; 


Mioptif,  m. ;  —  daughter,  1.  notirrisson 
(/aile),  m. ;  2.  §  nourrisson  (el6ve  fille), 
hl;  —  earth,  terre  (mise  autour  d'une 
pliuite  pour  la  nourrir),  f. ;  —  father,  1.  II 
pe7'«  nourricief ;  noiirricier,  m.;  2.  § 
pere  nourricier,  \n. ;  3.  §  pere  aiJoptif, 
m.;  —  land,  (dr.)  terre  dunnee  d  q.  ti. 
pour  «<v!  entreiien,  i. ;  —  mother,  1.  | 
nourrice  (qui  allaite  rcnfontd"iin  autre). 
C ;  2.  S  mire  adoptive,  {. :  —  nurse  J  *  §, 
bien/aiteur,  m.  ;  hievfitUHce,  £  ;  — 
littor  1,  smur  de  la  it,  f . ;  —  son,  I.  | 
toiirrUso}i  (male),  m.  ;  2.  **  §  Jils 
clifH,  m. 

fOSTKRAGE  [fos'-turaj]  n.  %  entre- 
tu:n  d'un  enfant  etranger,  m. 

FOSTEKER  [fos'-tur-ur]  n.  1.  (  per- 
sonne  qui  eleve  un  enfant  etranger,  f. ; 
?.  8  protecteur,  rii. ;  protectrice,  f. 

FOSTERING  [fo.'-tur-ing]  adj.  §  l.ma- 
temel ;  paternel ;  2.  protecteur. 

FOSTERING,  n.  |  1  1.  action  de 
nourrir,  f. ;  2.  §  nourriture  ;  ptiture,  f. 

FOSTERLING  [  W-t-jr-ling  ]  n.  + 
nourrisson,  f. 

FOTIIER  [foth'-ur]  V.  a.  (mar.)  ateu- 
gler  (une  voie  d'eau). 

FOUGADE  [f6-gad']  n.  (mil.)  foii- 
(/ctsse,  f. 

FOUGHT.  F.  FiGitT. 

FOUINE  [f6-eii']  n.  (mam.)  fouine 
(espcce),  f   V.  Marten. 

FOUL  [f6ui]  adj.  1. 1 II  sale;  2. 1!  trou- 
ble ;  3.  t  1  plein  dliwmeurs ;  4.  il  diffor- 
me  ;  5.  §  impur ;  6.  §  hmitexiae ;  i/ifame  ; 
T.  §  noir ;  atroce ;  8.  §  vil ;  9.  §  in.- 
juste;  diloyal ;  10.  mauva is  ;  11.  (m. 
p.)  grand;  12.  (med.)  (de  la  langue) 
charge. 

—  action,  maicvaise  action;  action 
cUloijale.  f. ;  —  air.  air  vicie,  m. :  —  an- 
cnor,  (mar.)  ancre  surjalee,  f.  ;  — 
breath,  mait/vaise  huleine,  f. ;  —  coast, 
(mar.)  cote  nialsaine,  f. ;  —  crime,  crime 
noir,  in.  ;  —  dealing,  trahison  (mo- 
chanccte  pcrflde),  f ;  —  deed,  1.  action 
uoire,  £  :  2.  ^  mauvais  coup,  m. ;  —  de- 
feat, defaite  honteuse,  £  ;  —  doings, 
maxjvaixes  choses,  £  pi.;  —  garden,, ?(Tr- 
iin  convert  de  matiraises  herhes,  m. ; 

—  nitons,  ntot/ens  violenis,  m.  \>\. ;  — 
luouth,  1.  bouclie  impure,  £ ;  2.  •(  bou- 
C^*  toujours  prite  a  dire  des  injures, 
r  •  —  place,  1.  lieu  vil,  m. ;  2.  (mar.) 
f/Uffil,  in.  ;  —  proof,  (imp.)  epreiive 
chargee,  £  ;  —  reproacli,  vif,  sanglant 
reproc/te,  in. ;  —  rope,  (mar.)  corde  em- 
harrassee,  engagee,  genee,  £  ;  —  spirit, 
esprit  immonde,  m. ;  —  stomach,  esto- 
mac  chargi,  m. ;  —  tongue,  1.  langue 
injurieuse,  £  ;  2.  (med.)  langue  char- 
gee, £  ;  —  water,  1.  eau  sale,  t. ;  2.  eau 
trouble,  £;  —  weather,  1.  mauvais,  vi- 
lain  temps,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  gros  temps, 
111. ;  —  wind,  (mar.)  vent  contralre,  m. ; 

—  witch,  horrible  sorciere,  £ ;  —  words, 
mots  injurieitx,  m.  pi.  To  run  —  ofl 
(mar.)  aborder  par  accident. 

Foul-faced,  adj.  1.  Id  visage  odieux; 
2.  8  odieuse. 

FouL-.MOUTiiED,  adj.  qui  a  toujours 
injure  d  Ui  bouc/ie. 

li  ouL-sroKEN,  adj.  qui  jyrofire  Hn- 
jure. 

FOULLY  [f6ui'-n]  adv.  1.  d:'une  ma- 
nUre  dego&tante;  2.  impurement;  3. 
konteusement ;  d'une  m.aniire  infdme  ; 
4.  d'une  maniere  noire  ;  atroce  ';  5.  iti- 
justement. 

FOULNESS  [fftii'-nal  n.  1.  |  hu- 
meurt.  t  pi. ;  2.  |  difformtte,  £ ;  8.  5  im- 
purete,  (.:  4.  J  turpitude,  £  ;  5.  §  /lonte; 
hifamie.  t. ;  C.  $  noirceur ;  atrociti,  t ; 
7.  {  Uwhe  ;  souiUure,  t. ;  8.  (m6d.)  etat 
chargS  (de  la  langue),  m. 

Back  of  — ,  (mines)  cavlt4  remplie 
i'hydrogine  carbonL  t. 

FOUMART  [re'  miri]  n.  1.  (mam.)/)tt- 
k'ls.  III.;  2.  belettf,  t 

F<jUND.  V.  FiNi». 

FOUND  [f6und]  V.  A.fondre  (Jeter  an 
aoui«), 

FOUND,  V.  ft.  1. 1  i  fonder;  2.  8  eta- 
blir ;  «,  jj  fixer. 

FOUNDATION  [fftaD-Ji'ihunl  n.  1.8 
fondatton,  t.  ;  fondement,  m.  ,  2.  |  f 
fondemenl  (baw).  "'•  i  3-  i  fondaiioi 
(•ctlon  do  fonder)   £  ;  4.  J  fondatlo'.  ; 


Hn^ti 


creation,  £  ;  5.  §  fondement  (cause, 
motif),  m. ;  6.  §  commencetnent,  m. ;  7. 
§  fondation  (fonds  U'^'ue),  £  ;  8.  (cliarp.1 
corps,  m. ;  9.  (gon.  civ.)  assiette,  t 

4.  TliB  —  of  H  iHinily,  la  crtiithni  dhintJamtUe. 

From  the  —  J  §.  de  fond  en  comble ; 
to  its  very  — s  li  §,  jusque  dans  ses  fon- 
dements;  without  — ,  without  any  —  §, 
sails  fondement ;  denne  de  fondement. 
To  be  on  the  — .  (t'coles)  etre  boursier ; 
to  build  a  — ,  fiire  les  fandements  ;  to 
get  a.  o.  on  the  —  §,  (ocolcs)  fiiire  don- 
ner  tine  bourse  d  (un  elcve) ;  to  lay  the 
—  1  §1  .7''*«''i  poser,  etablir  les  fande- 
ments ; '  to  sink  a  —  3,  asseoir  lesfimda- 
tions. 

Found ATiox-STONE,  n.  1.  !  pierre  de 
fondatimi ;  premiere  pierre;  pierre 
fondumentide,  £ ;  2.  §  pierre  Jbnda- 
mentale,  £ 

F0UNDATI0NLESS[f6An-da'-«hun-ie.] 
adj.  t  §  sans  fondement. 

FOUNDER  [foiin'-Jur]  n.  %fondateur, 
m. ;  fondatrice,  £ 

FOUNDER,  n.fondeur,  m. 

Letter  — ,  =1  «w  caracteres  d'impri- 
merie;  =  en  earactdres. 

FOUNDER,  V.  a.  (vetor.)  1.  rendre 
courbatu ;  2.  rendre  fourbu. 

To  —  in  the  feet,  rendre  fourbu. 

FOUNDER,  V.  n.  1.  (mar.)  couler  bas, 
d  fond  ;  sonibrer ;  2.  §  eckouer  (ne  piis 
rijussir). 

FOUNDER,  n.  (v6ti5r.)  1.  courbature, 
£ ;  2.fourbure,  £ 

—  of  the  feet,  fourbure,  £ 
FOUNDERED  [Kiin'-durd]  adj.  (v6ter.) 

1.  courbatu;  2.  fourbu. 
FOUNDERING    [  f6un'-dur-Ing  ]    n.    1. 

(voter.)  courbature,  £;  2.  fourbure,  £ 

Chest  foundering,  courbature  gene- 
rale  ;  vieille  =:. 

FOUNDEROUS  [Wuu'-dur-us]  adj.  sca- 
breux;  perillenx. 

FOUNDERY  [f6au'-dur-i]  n.  fonde- 
ine.  £ 

FOUNDING  [fftund'-ing]  n.  (metal.) 
fonte  (action  de  fondre),  £ 

FOUNDLING  [»und'-lTng]  n.  enfant 
t route,  m. 

—  hospital,  hospice  des  enfants  trmi- 
ves.  m. 

FOUNDRESS  [fdun'-dra]  n.  J  fonda- 

F(3UNDRY  [f6un'-drT]  n.fondene,  £ 
FOUNT  [f6unt]  n.  (imp.)  1.  fbnte,  £ ; 

2.  police,  t. 

Fount-case,  n.  (Imp.)  cassean,  m. 

FOUNT,  FOUNTAIN  [ffiun'-tnn  n.  1.  | 
§  source,  £ ;  2.  II  fontaine,  £  ;  3.  I  bassin 
defontaine,  m. ;  4.  {[\y<\i.)  fontaine,  £ 

1.  §  Tlie   —  tf  .mr  wealth, /o  8  urce  de  nntre 

Artificial  — ,  (hydr.),;V<  deau,  m. ;  cir- 
culating — ,  (hydr.)  fontaine  intemdt- 
tente,  de  Heron. 

Fountain-head,  n.  J  §  source,  f. 

To  get  at  the  — ,  1.  remonter  d  la  =^; 
2.  puiser  a  la  =. 

FOUNTAINLESS  [fdan'-iin-la]  idj.  I 
sans  source;  sans  eau. 

FOUNTFUL  [i-4unt'.fui]  adj.  I  abon- 
dant  en  sources. 

FOUR  [for]  adj.  quatre. 

And  — ,  (des  voitures)  attele  de  qua- 
tre chevaux.  —  in  hand,  (man.)  d  gran- 
d4S  guides ;  —  and  two,  (danse)  en 
aviiri  deuix. 

FouE-CLEFT,  adj.  quadriflde. 

FouR-couNERED,  adj.  1.  d  quatre 
coins ;  2.  (did.)  qxiMdrangulaire ;  ti- 
tragone. 

Four-footed,  adj.  1.  A  quatre  pieda ; 
2.  (hist,  nat)  quadruple. 

Four-handed,  adj.  (liiat  nat)  qua- 
drumane. 

FouK-roST, 

Four-posted,  adj.  (de  lits)  d  colonnes. 

Four-strinoed,  ailj.  (d'instruments  a 
cordes)  d  quatre  cordes. 

FouR-TAiLKD,  adj.  (cliir.)  (de  bandage) 
d  quatre  chefs. 

Fouit-wiiEEi-Ei),  adj.  d  quatre  roues. 

FOUR,  n.  quatre,  m. 

All  —8,  (pi.)  (cartes)  impiriule,  f. 
sing.  On  all  — s  t^~,  d  quatre  pattes. 
To  go,  to  walk  on  all  — s  0^,  marcher 
i  quatre  pattes. 


FOURTEEN  [for'.tfn]  adj.  quato 
Ff)i;RTEENTH  [ror^tenU]  adj 


FOURFOLD  [for' -fold]  adj.  1.  ^ndru 
pie;  2.  quatre  foil,  aulant 

FOURFOLD,  n.  quadruple,  in 

FOURSCORE  [for'-A.r]  aclj.  quatre 

vingts. 

...      _     _    quatorze. 
\     "    qua 
torzieme. 

FOURTH  [for(*]  adj.  quatriime. 

FOURTH,  n.  \.  quatrieme,  m. ;  % 
quart,  in. ;  3.  (inus.)  qnarte,  £ 

FOl'RTULY  [fora'-li]  adv.  quatridnut- 
ment. 

FOWL  [f6ui]  n.  1.  *  olseau,  va.\  2. 
oiseau  debasse-conr,  m. ;  Z.  poule,  tx 

4.  Kolaille,  £  ;  5.  {oTn.)foii,  m. 
Water  — ,  oiseau  aquatique. 
FOWL,  V.  n.  i  chasser,  tirer  aux 

oiseaiix. 

FOWLER  [f6ui'-ur]  n.  chasseur  aust 
oiseaua;  m. 

FOWLING  [fJai'-ing]  n.  cJiasse  ava 
oCieaux,  £ 

To  go  — ,  aller  d  la=.;  chasser,  tiret 
auir  oiseatix. 

Fowlino-pieoe,  n.  fusil  de  chasse,  ic 

FOWMART,  V.  Foumart. 

FOX  [foke]  n.  1.  II  (mam.)  renard,  m. , 
renarde,  £;  2.  §  lenard  (honime  ruse), 
in. ;  3.  t  epee,  £ ;  4.  ^astr.)  renard,  m. ; 

5.  (mar.)  tresse  (de  vieux  cordage),  £ 
Cnnning  — ,  fin  renard,  m.     Dog  — , 

=,  in. ;  she  — ,  renarde,  £  — 's  burrow, 
rennrdiere,  £ ;  — 's  cub,  renardeini,  m. 
Hide  -  t,  (,ieu)  cao/i«-cac7i«,  m. ;  cligne- 
musette,  £  To  set  the  —  to  keep  the 
geese,  enfermer  le  loup  dans  la  berge- 
He. 

Fox-oatciier,  n.  renardier,  m. 

Fox-ciiase,  n.  chasse  au  renard,  t 

Fox-^u^T, 

Fox-iiuNTiNG,  n.  cliasse  au  renard,  t 

Fox-EviL,  n.  (med.)  alopede,  f. 

Fox-(ii,ovE,  n.  (bot.)  1.  dii^vxtU 
(genre),  £;  2  digitate  pov.rp'-'*,  t; 
gantelee,  £ 

Lady's  — ,  bouillon-blaac,  m. .  Wi^ 
lene,  £ 

Fox-iiouND.  n.  chien  pour  le  reran 

Fox-i.iKR,  adj.  de  renard  (comine  lU 
renard). 

Fox-iAii.,  n.  queue  de  renard,  £ 

—  grass,  (bot.)  vulpin  (genre),  m. ;  "J 
chiendent,  m. ;  queue- de-renard,  C;  — 
root,  queue-de-renard,  £ 

Fox-TRAi>,  n.  trappe  (£),  pUge  (m.) 
pour  prendre  des  I'enards. 

FOXISH  [fok/uii]  adj.  1.  de  revwd ; 
7"use;  2.  en  renard. 

FOXSIIIP  [fokj'-»h!p]  n.  X  ruse  de  rt 
nard.  £ 

FOXY  [foiis'-H  adj.  t  J  §  d«  renara. 

FOYSON,  F.FoisoN. 

FRACAS  [fra'-ka.]  n.  fracas,  m. 

FRACT  [frakt]  V.  a.  t  §  1.  briser ;  2.  j 
enfreindre;  violer. 

FRACTION  [fn,k'-8hui.]  n.  1.  fraction 
(petite  parlie),  £ ;  2.  %  rupture.  £  ;  3.  } 
des^inion,  £;  4.  (n\aX.\\.)  fraction,  i.;  5. 
(tlieol.)  fraction,  £ 

Complex  — ,  (arith.)  fraction  compo- 
see;  iiiiprojier — .^nombre  (xn.),  expres- 
sion (f.)  fractiotinuire ;  simple  — ,  = 
ordinaire;  vulgar,  common  — s,  =;«  or- 
dinaires.  Abbreviation,  reduction  of — s, 
(math.)  redtH-tion  des  =s.  To  abbre- 
viate, to  reduce  a  — ,  reduire  une  frac- 
tion; to  reduce  to  a  — ,  to  — 8,  (did.) 
fractioyiner. 

FRACTIONAL  [  frak'-shfin-al  ]  adj. 
(arith.)  \.  fraction naire;  2.  qui  est  >in« 
fraction. 

—  number,  fraction,  f. 
FRACTIOUS  [frak'-.hu.]  adj,  1.  querel- 

leur ;  2.  maussade. 

FRACTIOUSLY  rrrak'-thiiiii]  adv. 
dune  maniere  querelleuse,  mnussade. 

FRACTIOUSNESS    [frak'-lhuj-nSi]    IL 

1.  humeur  querelleuse,  £;  2.  humeur 
maussade.  t. 

FRACTUliE  [frakt'.yjr]  n.  1.  Xfran- 
ture,  £;  2.  {cU\r.)  fracture,  £;  S.  (moc; 
rupture,  £;  4.  (ml:i.)  assure;  surfaa 
interieure,t. 

To  reduce,  to  set  a  — ,  (chir.)  rfduin 
■tne  fracture. 

FRACTURE,  v.  a.  1.  t  (■«»/.«  ,-  2  ' 
rompre;  briser ;  3.  (ch\r.)fr acini  ir" 


FRA 


FRA 


FEE 


i)  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  H  tub;  (I  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  oii  pound;  th  tliin;  th  this. 


FRACTURE,  v.  n.  (chir.)  se  fractu- 
rtr. 

FRACTURED  [  frnkt'-yiird  ]  adj.  1. 
««««« ,•  2.  roinpu ;  brise ;  8.  (chlr.) 
f'-acture. 

FRiENA.  V.  Fr^num. 

FR^NUM  [fre'-numj  n.,  pi.  Fr^na, 
(«Qat)  frein  ;  Mel,  in. 

FRAOILK  "[f"'J'-iO  adj.  1.  I!  %fragUe; 
I  %  %  fragile  (sujot  a  toinber  en  faiite). 

FRAGlLITV[frH-i.l'.i-ti]  n.  1.  Ifru'di- 
'Mi,  f. ;  2.  §  fiii/jles-ie,  f. ;  S.  t  %  fragilite 
(facilit6  a  toinber  en  faute),  f. 

FRAGMENT  [ivag'-ment]  r..  1. 1  %  frag- 
ment, m. ;  2.  II  (sing.)  dehrU,  m.  pi.;  3. 
$  petite  portion,  f. ;  4.  (de  Hiostie)  par- 
ticule,  f. ;  5.  (ined.)  fragment,  in. 

FRAGMENTARY  [frag'-msn-ta-rl]  adj. 
1.  compose  de  fragments ;  2.  compose 
de  debris;  3.  {^ko\.)fr(igmentaire. 

FRAGOR  [fra'-g6r]  n.  X  fracai, 
^bruit),  m. 

FRAGRANCE  [fra'-gran.], 

FRAGRANCY  [fra'-gran-m]  n.  parfam 
odorant,  odoriferant,  in. ;  parfum,  m. ; 
«>ic«ns,  tn. ;  odeur,  t'. 

To  inhale  the  — ,  reitpirer  le  =. 

FRAGRANT  [fra'-grant]  adj.  odorife- 
rant; odorant. 

To  smell  — ,  emettre  un  parfum  odo- 
rtfirant,  odorant. 

'FRAGRANTLY  [frA'-grant-li]  adv. 
avec  un  parfum.  odoriferant,  odorant. 

FRAIL  [fral]  n.  t  \.  cahas,m.;  2.jono 
(pour  tresser  des  cabas) ;  roseati,  m. ;  3. 
cabas  (de  38  kilo,  de  raisins),  m. 

FRAIL,  adj.  1.  W^.frile;  2.  i  fragile 
(aisement  detruit) ;  3.  §  fragile  (sujet  a 
toinber  en  faute). 

FRAILNESS.  V.  Frailtt. 

FRAILTY  [fral'-ti]  n.  1.  II  §  etatfrele, 
m. ;  2.  %  fragilite  (instabilite),  f. ;  3./>-a- 
{/tile  (facllrte  a  toinber  en  faute),  f. ;  4.  § 
fail  lesse  (faute),  f. 

FRAISE  [fraz]  n.  (culin.)  crepe  an 
lard,  f. 

I'RAISE,  n.  {fort) fraise,  f. 

FRAISE,  V.  a.  (fort.)  fraiser. 

KRAME  [frfim]  V.  a.  i.  ||  ^former;  2. 
I  %  disposer  (arranger) ;  3.  §  arranger : 
4  §  (in.  p.)  tramer ;  5.  §  plier ;  6.  § 
\  \odder  (conformer) ;  7.  §  accommoder ; 
?.  %  faire ;  9.  §  concevoir ;  10.  §  compo- 
ser ;  11.  §  (in.  p.)  contromer ;  12.  en- 
cadrer {nn  chassis,  miroir,  tableau,  etc.); 
IS  (charp.)/at;-e  la  char/jente  de. 

9.  To  —  a  project,  cincevoir  un  jirnjtt. 

FRAME,  V.  n.  1 1.  parvenir  (renssir); 
2.  se  rendre  ;  se  diriger. 

FRAME,  n.  1.  |  charpente,  f. ;  2.  J  § 
structure,  f. ;  3.  ||  encadrement,  in. ;  4.  || 
cadre,  m. ;  5. 1  corps,  tn. ;  6.  ^  forme,  t. ; 
T.  §  systeme,  m. ;  8.  §  edifice,  ni. ;  9.  § 
machine,  t;  10.  §  disposition,  f. ;  II.  t  I 
conception,  f.  ;  12.  (de  fenetre,  etc.) 
chds.iis,  m. ;  13.  (arts)  monture,  f. ;  14. 
(arts)  chdssi.t,  m. ;  15.  (charp.)  char- 
pente, t:  16.  (const.)  cadre;  chdssis, 
ni. ;  IT.  (eben.)  bdti,  m. ;  18.  (fli.)  me- 
tier, m. ;  19.  (imp.)  rang,  m. ;  20.  (mar.) 
couple,  ra. ;  21.  (monlin  i  eau)  (d'auget) 
ohapelet,  m. ;  22.  (reliure)  cousoir,  m. ; 
23.  (tech.)  cage,  t 

5.  iris  ftfeble  — ,  a^n  corps /fii6'c. 

Vibrating  — ,  (tech.)  cJuissis  mobile. 
Midship  — ,  (mar.)  maitre  couple ;  pic- 
ture — ,  cadre  de  tableau,  m. ;  window 
— ,  chdssis  de  fenetre,  m.  In  a  right  — , 
1.  en  bonne  disposition ;  2.  en  veine; 
out  of  — ,  1.  +  derange;  2.  hors  des 
gond-t.  —  of  timber,  1.  (cliarp.)  ferme, 
I  :  'i'.  (const)  grillage  de  hois,  m. 

I'i'.AMR-GRATE,  n.  (const)  grillage  de 
'jfois  (pour  fondation),  in. 

Fkame-.makkii,  n.  1.  faiseur  de  ca- 
dres, m.;  1.  fahricant  de  metiers,  m. 

Frame-work,  n.  1.  l  §  charpente,  t ; 
iadre,  m. ;  2.  J  §  onvrage  fait  mir  un 
aadre,  in. ;  3.  (de  maison)  charpente,  f  ; 
i.  (arts)  carrasse,  f. ;  5.  (ind.)  metier,  in. 

FRAMER  [fram'-ur]  n.  1.  §  aitleur  (ce- 
liii  <iui  forme).,  m. ;  2.  §  artisan  (cause); 
■iuteur,  in. 

FRAMING  [fram'-Tng]  n.  (charp., 
»>n8t)  1.  charpente,  f. ;  2.  (des  coinbles) 
ferm^,  t. 

CroM  — ,  (ccast)  iraverie. 


FRAMPOLD  [fram'-pold]  adj.  t  mau- 
vais;  mschant ;  diir. 

FRANC  [frangk]  n.  franc  (inonnaie  de 
France),  m. 

FRANCHISE  [fran'-tshii]  n.  \.  fran- 
chise (exemption,  immunito),  f. ;  2.  pri- 
vilege, in. ;  3.  territoire  (oil  sV.xcrce  un 
privilege),  m. ;  4.  droit,  in. ;  ^.franchise 
(droit  d'asile),  f. ;  6.  franchise  (asile),  f. 

Elective  — ,  droit  electoral ;  royal  — , 
jirivilege  accorde  par  le  souverain. 
Disturbance  of —,  (dr.)  trouble  apporte 
dans  I'exercice  dun  privilege,  in. 

FRANCHISE,  v.  a.  +  1.  affranchir ; 
.lelivrer ;  2.  privilegier. 

FRANCIC  [fran'sik]  adj.  \.  franc;  2. 
(de  langue)  franque;  francique. 

FRANCISCAN  [fran-sls'-kan]  n.  fran- 
ciscain,  in. 

FRANCOLIN  [frang'-ko-lin]  n.  (orn.) 
francolin  (genre),  m. 

FKANGIBILITY  [fran-jT-bil'-i-tT]  n.  1. 
%  \  fragility,  f. ;  2.  violation,  t. 

FRANGIBLE  [fran'-ji-bl]  adj.  Ifragile 
(sujet  a  se  casser). 

FRANGIPANE  [fran'-jT-pan]  n.  fran- 
gipane,  f. 

FRANK  [frangk]  adj.  1.  4. /mrac  (sin- 
cere) ;  2.  geuereux  :  3  +  net  (distinct). 

FRANK,  n.  1.  lettre  affranchie,  f.;  2. 
signature  de  personne  qui  a  ses  ports 
franct,  f  ;  3.  franc  (nionnaie  franjaise), 
m. ;  4.  t  etable,  f. 

FRANK,  n.  1.  Franc  (ancien  Fran- 
5ais),  m. ;  Franque,  f. ;  2.  Europien 
(Occidental  en  Tiirquie),  m. ;  3.  Franc 
(peuple  de  la  Germanic),  m. ;  Franque,  f, 

FRANK,  V.  a.  1.  envoyer  franc  (une 
lettre,  un  paquet);  2.  enfermerdansu?ie 
etable. 

FRANK,  adj.  t  (dr.  feod.)  franc. 

FRANKINCENSE  [frangk'-Ia-sCns]  n.  1 

encens;  oliban,  m. 

Common  — ,  encens  femelle ;  true — , 
=^  mCtle :  =  en  larmes. 

FRANKING  [frangk'-ing]  n.  (const) 
embrevement  (de  charpente),  in. 

FRANKLIN  [frangk'-lln]  n.  t  grand 
proprietaire  fonder  (non  seigneur),  m. 

FRANKLY  [frangk'. li]  adv.  1.  fran- 
chement  (sincoreinent) ;  netteme'nt ;  1. 
librement  (a  son  gre);  3.  librement 
(avec  liberty);  4.  volontiers ;  5.  volon- 
tairement;  de  plein  gre. 

FRANKNESS  [fr,>ngk'-n6,]  n.  1.  fran- 
chise (.sincerito),  f. ;  2.  +  liLeraliie  (g6- 
norosite).  f. 

FRANTIC  [^an'-tik]  adj.  1.  II  §  (pers.) 
frenetique;  2.  |1  (pers.)  (wmi,  de)  fou 
(atteint  de  folic) ;  3.  |1  (with,  de)  for- 
cene;  4.  §  (chose)  qui  tientdela  frenesie. 

FRANTICLY  [fran'-tik-li]  adv.  avec 
frenesie. 

FRANTICNESS  [frnn'-tik-niis]  n.  *  fre- 
nesie, t. 

FRAP  [frap]  V.  a.  ( — PING ;  — ped) 
(mar.)  1.  rise/' (une  chaloupe) ;  arriser; 
2.  aiguilleter. 

FRAPPING  [frap'-ping]  n.  (mar.)  ai- 
guilletage,  m. 

FRATERNAL   [fra-tur'-nal]   adj.  fra- 

FRATERNALLY  [fra-tur'-nal-li]  adv. 
fraternellement. 

FRATERNITY  [fra-tur'-nl-tl]  n.  1.  J  § 
fraternite,  f.\  2.  §  confrerie,  f. ;  3.  § 
( plais. )  confrerie  ( reunion  de  con- 
freres), f 

FRATERNIZATION  [  frat-ur-nl-ra'- 
shun]  n.  confraternite,  f. 

FRATERNIZE  [fra-tnr'-niz]  V.  n.  fra- 
terniser. 

FRATERNIZER      [  fra-tur'-niz-ur  ]     n. 

personne  qui  fraternise,  f. 

FRiSTRICIDE  [frat'-ri-sM]  n.  fratri- 
cide, m. 

FRAUD  [frad]  n.  1.  fraude,  f.;  2.  (de 
douanes,  d'octrois,  etc.)  fraude,  f. ;  3. 
{(\r.)  fraude.  f.;  4.  (dr.)  dol,  m. 

Gross — ,fraude  grossiere.  To  com- 
mit a  — ,  commettre,  fitire  une  z=. 

FRAUDFUL  [frad'-ful]  adj.  t  1.  (pers.) 
de  maucai.ie  foi ;  2.  (ciios.)  fraudulei «. 

FRAUDFULLY  [frAd'-ful-Ii]  adv.  i 
fraiiduleusement. 

FRAUDULENCE  [frad'-u-lSn.], 

FRAUDULENCY  [  ^Ad'-^-16n-.I  ]  n. 
fraude  (maiiv^ise  foi),  f. 


FRAUDULENT  [frad'-a-l«nt]  a^J.  L 
(  chos.  )  frauduleux  ;  2.  acquis  par 
fraude;' 8.  de  mauvaise  foi ;  4.  (pen.) 
trompeur. 

FRAUDULENTLY  [  frad'-n-l*nt.ll  ] 
adv.  1.  fraiiduleusement;  2.  (de  do»\- 
anes  d'octroi),  enfraiide. 

FRAUGHT  [frat]  n.  +  1.  1  §  charge 
(fardeau),  f. ;  2.  §  poids ;  fardenu,  in, 

FRAUGHT,  V.  a.  t  1.  8  charger;  2. 
§  etre  d  charge  d. 

FRAUGHT,  adj.  (with)  1.  t  *♦  J  | 
charge  (de);  2.  §  plein  (de) ;  3.  §  ri,;he 
{e7i). 

Full  — ,  1.  (pers.)  largement  doui ; 
2.  (clios.)  (with)  plein  (de);  rem.pl' 
(de). 

FRAUGHTAGE  [frat'-iij]  n.  charge,! 

FRA XIN ELLA  [  fr„ks'-i-n6l-la  ]  n. 
(bot.)  fraxinelle  (genre),  £  ;  ^  dictamt 
blanc.  in. 

FRAY  [fra]  V.  a.  t  essay er  ;  epotivan- 
ter. 

FRAY,  n.  1.  querelle  (accompagn6* 
de  voies  de  fait),  f. ;  2.  *  oomhat,  m. ;  3. 
1^  (in.  p.)  chumdillis,  m. ;  4.  ^  (m.  p.} 
bagarre,  f. 

FRAY,  V.  a.  erailler. 

F-RAY,  V.  n.  s'erailler. 

FRAY,  n.  eraillure,  f. 

FRAYING  [fra'-ing]  n.  (ven.)  l./royi*- 
re,  (. ;  2.  pelure  de  hois  ae  cerf  t 

FREAK  [frck]  n.  1.  caprice,  m. ;  2. 
biza rrerie,  t'. ;  3.  boutade,  f. ;  4.  tour,  m, 

FREAK,  V.  a  1.  (with,  de)  taoheter ; 
2.  bigarrer. 

FREAKISH  [frek'-isl.]  adj.  1.  cajvi 
cieuo' ;  2.  bizarre. 

FREAKISHLY  [frek'-ish-U]  adv.  1. 
capncieusenieiit:  2.  bisarrement. 

FREAKISHNESS  [frck'-uh-ns.]  n  1. 
caprice;  caractdre  capricieux,  m. ;  3. 
bizarrerie,  f. 

FRECKLE  [frfk'-kl]  n.  (m6d.)  ephe- 
lide;  tache;  T  tache  de  rousseur; 
rousseur,  f. 

Freckle-faced,  adj.  convert  de  rsui 
seurs,  de  taches  de  rousseur. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  des  7-ousseurs,  dx 
taches  de  rousseur. 

FRECKLED  [frck'-kld]  adj.  1.  tacheli; 

2.  bigarre ;  3.  qui  a  des  taches  de  rou4>- 
seur. 

To  be  — ,  1.  Hre  iachete ;  2.  etre  bi- 
garre; 3.  avoir  des  rousseurs,  des  ta 
ches  de  rotisseur. 

FRECKLEDNESS  [  fr6k'-kld-n6t ]  a 
taches  de  rousseur ;  rousseurs,  t.  pi. 

FREE  [fre]  adj.  1.  libre ;  2.  (from, 
de)  libre  (sans  contrainte,  sans  gene); 

3.  (in.  p.)  libre  (licencieux);  4.  (to,  d) 
ouvert  (accessible);  5.  franc  (ouvert); 
6.  X  ouvert  (pas  cache),  7.  (to,  pour, 
envers)  liberal ;  8.  (of,  de)  prodigue ; 
generevx;  9.  volontaire;  10.  gratuit; 
11.  (from,  de)  libre;  exempt;  12.  X 
exempt  de  malheur ;  18.  X  innocent ; 
14.  (of,  de)  quijouit  de  franchises;  15. 
(de  don)  gratuit;  16.  (d'ccole)  gratuit; 
17.  (de  certaines  villes)  libre;  IS.  (man.) 
franc  du  collier;  19.  (pliilas.,  thiol.) 
(de  Tarbitre)  libre  ;  20.  (tech.)  degage. 

9.  A  —  cffer  i.r  services,  une  offre  de  servicei  vo- 
I  .ntaire. 

To  be  rather  too  — ,  1.  prendre  trap 
deUberte;  2.  ^  s'emanciper ;  to  make 
— ,  1.  affranchir  (rendre  libre) :  2.  (with) 
prendre  des  liberies  (avec) ;  to  make 
very  — ,  prendre  bien  des  liberies ; 
prendre  de  grandes  liberies  ;  to  set  — , 
mettre  en  liberie;  to  set —  again,  re- 
mettre  en  liberie  ;  rendre  d  la  liberie. 

Free-born,  adj.  1.   ||  (pers.)  ni  libre; 

1.  §  (chos.)  naiurel. 

Free-footed,   adj.    1.  qui  a  le  pied 
libre ;  2.  §  libre  (sans  contrainte). 
Free-hearted,  adj.  \.  franc  (ouvert) 

2.  liberal;  genereuas. 
Free-heartedness,    n.    1.  franchiM 

(sincerity),  t. ;  2.  liberalite;  generosite,  t. 

Free-mason,  n.frane-macoyi,  m. 

Free-masonry,  n.  franc^maconn» 
tie.  f. 

FuEE-.MiNDED,  adj.  qtU  a  resprit  U 
bre;  exempt  de  souci. 

Free-si'tkited,  adj.  oil  il  regne  tin 
esprit  de  liberie. 

FREE-iyoKBN,  a^}.  I.  ffM*  dii  libre 


FRE  FI^R 

afate;  dfar;  dtu\];  afat;  «me;  ^met;  ipinc;  5i«in;  ono;  ^move; 


FRI 


m^a  sa  penMe ;  2.  ^  qui  a  son  franc 
parler. 

Fkef.  stone,  n.  1.  pierre  de  taille,  f. ; 
8.  (7/'e«.  in. 

Kbke-stone,  adj.  1.  de  pierre  de 
Uiil/e;  2.  de  grl-i ;  3.  (hort)  (de  fruit) 
i  vhdir  quittiint  le  noyau;  4.  (mines) 
diKiig.f'je. 

FiiEE-TiHNKF.R,  D.  esprttfort,  m. 

Fkek-tijinking,  n.  philosophisme  re- 
ligieua:  in. 

FREK-ToNGUEn.    I'   FrEK-SPOKEN. 

FitEK-wAY,  n.  Uhi  -i  carridre,  f. 

FKKE,  V.  a.  (from,  de)  1.  delivrer; 
2.  affranchir ;  3.  debarrasser ;  4.  de- 
gager  (faire  qu'iine  cliose  ne  soit  plus 
obstruce) :  5.  ouv rif  (venAreWhve);  6.  X 
ouvrir ;  7.  eirempter ;  8.  %  hannir ;  9. 
(tecli.)  degager. 

FRKEBOOTKR  [fre'-b6t-..r]  n.  1.  ma- 
ravdenr.  in. :  2.  flilmiitier,  in. 

FKEKBOO'l'ING  [fre'-bfit-mg]  n.  ma- 
ratide,  f. 

To  go  — ,  alfer  en  :=,  d  ?rt  =;. 

FEEEBOOTIXG.  a('j.  ^  rf«  marau- 
ds; demaraudeur. 

FEEEDMAN  [fred'-nmn]  ii.,  [)1.  Frekd- 
KEN,  afranchi,  m. 

FREEDOM  [fre'-dum]  n.  1.  t  liberie 
(par  opposition  a  captivitii),  f. :  2.  liher- 
te,  f. ;  3.  facilite,  f. ;  4.  hardiesse,  f. ;  5. 
(m.  p.)  liberie  (fainiliarit6),  f. ;  6.  (from, 
de)  qualite  d'etre  eceempt ;  absence,  f. ; 

7.  droit  de  cite,  de  citoyen  ;  droit,  m. ; 

8.  (de  theatre,  etc.)  entree  libre,  t 

2.  — and  independence,  /a  liberty  et  PinUyend- 
atue.  3.  To  B^K-ak  wiili  — ,jtarhr  avec  facility. 
5.  To  take  the  —  to  ask  a.  th.,  prendre  la  lib-rtf 
de  deniander  9.  t7*.  6.  —  from  delect,  abs'  ni'e  dt 
dijaui. 

—  of  tlie  city,  1.  droit  de  cite,  m. ;  2. 
droit  de  bourgeoisie,  in. ;  —  of  a  com- 
pany, franchise,  mnitrise  d'un  corps 
de  metier,  C  To  take  out  o.'s  — ,  ohtenir 
le  droit  de  cite,  de  bourgeoisie. 

FREEHOLD  [fte'-hold]  n.  1.  (feed.) 
franc-alleu.  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  propriete  en 
oiens-fonds  libre,  f. 

FRKEIIOLDER  [  fre'-holi-ur  ]  n.  1. 
{(eoA.)frunc-tenancier,  m. ;  2.  {(\r.)pro- 
prietdire  en  biens-fonds  libre,  m. 

FREELY  [frs'-li]'  adv.  1.  librement ; 
2.  (m.  D.)  librement  (licenciensement) ; 
8.  copi'eusenient ;  4.  franchement  (en- 
tlerement);  F  liberalement ;  genereu- 
sement;  G.  avec  prodigalite ;  volon- 
lairement;  7.  volontiers;  8.  gratuite- 
ment ;  0.  (  pliilos.,  tliool.  )  librement 
(avec  nil  libre  arbitrc). 

F"REEMAN  [fre'  man]  n.,  pi.  Freemen, 
1.  homme  libre  (\>as  esclave,  pas  serf), 
m. ;  2.  citoyen  (qui  jouit  du  droit  de 
cite),  ni. ;  3.  (dr.  roin.)  ingenu,  m. 

F1!EENESS  [M'-nfs]  n.  \.  franchise 
^sincerite).  f  ;  2.  (tlicol.)  gratuity,  f. 

FRKI-;ZE  [frPz]  V.  n.  (froze;  frozen, 
»BOZE)  1.  gHer :  se  geler ;  2.  glacer ; 
he  glacer :  3.  I  (pcis.)  geler ;  4.  §  geler; 
itre  glace. 

To  —  to  death,  mourlr  de  froid. 

FREEZE,  v.  a.  1.  \  geler;  2.  1  §  gla- 
cer: 8.  (asrr.,  hoit) /;/•<}/«/■. 

To  —  to  death, ./(/iV-e  monrir  de  froid ; 
to  —  nj)  1  §,  glacer. 

FREEZING  [frsi'-ing]  n.  (did.)  eongi- 
Uttion,  r. 

—  [M>lnt,  point  de  congelation,  m. 
FREEZING,  adj.  1  glacial  (qui  glace). 
FREIGHT  [frat]  V.  a.  1.  t  (with,  de) 

c/uirger  ;  2.  (  coin.  mar.  )  affreter ;  8. 
fcom.  mar.)  (dans  la  Meditefrance)  no- 
User. 

FREIGHT,  n  (com.  mar.)  1.  charge- 
pent,  m. ;  cargaison,  f. ;  2.  fret,  m. ;  8. 
'".nils  la  Mtdlterran6e)  nolis,  m. 

Dead  — ,  faiUK  fret ;  homeward  — ,  — 
home,  =  de  retour ;  Indiscriminate, 
Kkance  — ,  eneilletle,  t. ;  outward  — ,  — 
ijnU—-de  I' alter ;  return  — .  =  de  re- 
U-ur.  On  — ,  tl  titre  de  =.  To  let  to  — , 
(com.  inar.)  friter ;  to  take  in  — ,  pren- 
i.  V  du  f-n: 

F1:EU}HTAGE  %.  v.  Frkiotitino. 

FRi;iGI!TER  [friit'.nr]  n.  (com.  mar.) 
affreli-iir.  Ml. 

F1!>-,IGHTIN0  [frit'-inj]  n.  (com. 
DHJ-.)  I  off  element,  m. ;  2.  (dans  la  M6- 
Uterr^ii^)  voUssewent,  ut 


FREIGHTING,  adj.  %  qui  forme  le 
chargement ;  charge. 

FRENCH  [frfntah]  adj. /cawfaw. 

—  girl,  Francaise  (fille);  —  lady, 
damefransaise;  Frangaise,  £  ;  — wo- 
man, Franfolse  (femme),  f. 

FRENCH,  n.  1.  Franoais  (peuple), 
m.  pi. ;  2.  francaia  (langue),  m. 

In  plaiii,  vnlgar  —,  en  Ion  francais 
(sanb  m6nagenient). 

FRENCHIFY  [  frtnish'-T-fi ]  v.  a.  1. 
//•ancwer  (donner  I'air  franfais);  2.  ar- 
ranger  dla  francaise. 

FRENCHLIKE  [fremsh'-lik]  adj.  t  d 
la  fr<tn(;aise. 

FRENCHMAN  [frtntsh'-man]  n.,  pi. 
Frrxchmen,  Franfais  (pcrsonne),  m. 

FRENETIC, 

FRENETICAL.   V.  Frantic. 

FRENZICAL  %.    V.  Frantic. 

FRENZIED  [frsn'-zid]  adj.  atteint  de 
frenesie. 

FRENZY  [frfn'-zi]  n.  1.  I  %  frenesie,  f. ; 

2.  §  delire  (vive  emotion),  ni. 
•2.  Poetical  — ,  h  ti(:\\tii  pn'tiqtte. 

To  put  a.  o  in  a  — ,  fuire  entrer  q.  u. 
en  frenesie  ;  to  be  seized  with  — ,  tom- 
ber  en  r=. 

FREQUENCE  [  fre'-kwfn.  ]  r..  t  1. 
grand  nombre,  in. ;  multitude,  f. ;  2. 
frequence,  f. 

FRE(iUENCY  [fre'-k»-5n-8l]  n.  fre- 
quence ;  repetition  frequente,  f. 

FREQUENT  [fre'-kwjnt]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
frequent :  2.  (pers.)  aasidu. 

FREQUENT  [fre-kwSnt']  V.  a.  fre- 
quenter. 

Tc  —  a.  o.'s  society,  =^  q.  u. 

FREQUENTABLE  [  fre-knSnt'-a-bl  ] 
adj.  que  Von  pent  frequenter. 

FREQUENTAtlON[fre-kwfn-ta'-8hun] 
n.  freqiientation,  f. 

FREQUENTATIVE  [fre-kwfn'-ta-iiv] 
adi-  (gram.)  frequentaiif. 

FREQUENTATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  fre- 
quentaiif, m. 

FREQUENTED  [  frt-kwfnt'-ed  ]  adj. 
frequente. 

FREQUENTER  [fre-kw«nt'-ur]  n.  1. 
personne  qui  frequente,  t. ;  2.  habitui, 
m. ;  habiluee,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of,  frSquenter  (nn  lien); 
etre  un  habitue,  une  habitude  de. 

FREQUENTLY  [fre'-kw6nt-li]  adv.//'e- 
quemment. 

FRITQUENTNESS  X-  V.  Frequency. 

FRESCO  [frfs'-ko]  n.  1.  t  frais,  m. : 
fraicheur,  f. ;  2.  (peint)  fre.Hque,  t 

FRESH  [frtel.]  adj.  1.  \%  frais;  2.  § 
«0MWrtM  (connn  depuis  peude  temps); 

3.  %  novice;  4.  %nouveau(ti.\\tT^);  5.  § 
rapide ;  6.  J  §  qui  n'est  jamais  las; 
qui  ne  se  lasse  jamais ;  7.  (de  Teau) 
douas;  8.  (mar.)  (du  vent)  frais. 

4.  -  recruila,  de  nouvelles  recriiea. 

FRESH,  n.  1 1.  courant  d^eaufralche, 
m. :  2.  — es.  (pi.)  (de  riviere)  erne,  f.  sing. 

FRESHEN  [fresh'-shn]  v.  a.  1.  rafral- 
chir ;  2.  dessaler. 

FRESHEN,  v.n.  1.  \rafraXchir:  2. 
§  (into,  en)  s'epanouir ;  3.  1  se  des- 
saler; 4.  {max.)  fralchir. 

FRESHES,  V.  Fresh. 

FRESHET  [frCsh'-ft]  n.  1.  courant 
d'eau  douce,  m. ;  2.  (de  rividre)  erne,  t. 

FRESHLY  [frt.h'-li]  adv.  1.  I  ^. frat- 
chement;  2.  J  avec  fraicheur  (bon  vi- 
sage); 3.  %noiivellement;  4.  §  rapide- 
inent. 

FRESHMAN  [frf.h'man]  n.,  pi.  Frrsii- 
men,  1.  novice,  m. ;  2.  (universit6s)  itn- 
diant  de  premiere  annie,  m. ;  3.  fW 
(6coles)  (m.  p.)  conscrit.  m. 

FRESHMANSHTP  [frf.h'-man-.Mp]  n. 
1.  noviciat,  m. ;  2.  (  universit6s)  etat 
d'un  etudiant  de  premiire  annee,  m. 

FRESHNESS  [Wsh'-nSi]  n.  1.  J  %frat- 
cheur,  f  ;  2.  I  etat  frais,  in. ;  8.  j  §  nou- 
teante.  f  ;  4.  §  rapid iti,  f. 

FRET  [Ml]  V.  a.  (—ting;  —ted)  1. 
II  ranger;  2.  J  ronger;  corroder ;  8.  I! 
creuser;  4.  I  f rotter ;  5.  '(Scorcher;  6. 
I  irailler :  7.  *♦  [  sculpter ;  ciseler ;  8. 
I  (WITH,  de)  incruster  ;  9.  il  travalller 
en  relief;  10.  (vrjrn,  dp)  sillnnner ;  11. 
%nuancer;  12.  §  (with,  par)  aglter ; 
13.  i  (with,   de)  irrlier:  14.  $  (with. 


de)  affiiger  ;  15.  §  froisser  (blesser,  clio 
quer);  16.  (arcli.)   orner   de  grecqutf; 
17.  (nius.)  garnir  de  touches. 
10.  —led  witli  fire,  siHiuiiifi  de/eu. 

To  —  out,  1.  I  faire  saHir  (en  crco- 
sant);  detacher;  2.  §  faire  sortir  {i 
force  d'irriter). 

FRET,  V.  n.  ( — ti.vg;  — ted)  1.  ||  m 
detruire ;  2.  1  s'erailler  ;  3.  §  s'ayiter ; 
4.  §  .sirriter;  5.  §  s  affiiger ;  sechagri- 
ner ;  se  tourmenter ;  6.  §  .se  demencr. 

To  —  away,  1.  se  detruire  (par  la  oci 
rosion);  2.  se  detruire;  s'user  pw  it 
frtittf-ment. 

FRET,  n.  1.  J  (des  liquides)  agitation, 
f. ;  2.  1  (du  vin,  des  liqueurs,  etc.)  fer- 
mentation, f. ;  3.  II  eraillure,  f. ;  4.  J  tra- 
vail en  relief,  in. ;  5.  §  agitation  (d€ 
Tesprit),  f. ;  6.  (arch.)  grecque,  f. ;  7. 
(inus.)  louche,  f. 

To  be  on,  upon  the  — ,  1.  I  (des  li- 
quides) s'agiter ;  2.  ||  (des  vins,  etc.)  tro- 
vailler ;  3.  §  (pers.)  se  tourmenter. 

Fret-work,  n.  1.  o'livrage  en  basse. 
ni. ;  2.  (arch.)  grecque,  f. 

FRETFUL  [Mt'-fiii]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
chagrin;  de  mauvfitie  humeur;  2.** 
^clios.)  irrite;  courrouce. 

FRETFULLY  [  frft'-fdl-li  ]  adv.  dt 
manvaise  hume^ir. 

FRETFULNESS  [Mt'-fjil-n«B]  n.  1.  J 
(pers.)  mauvaise  humeur,  f. ;  2.  irrita- 
tion, f. 

FRETTEN  [Wt'-tn]  adj.  t  marque. 

FRETTER  [fr6t'-tiir]  n.f  source  d'agi- 
tation.  de  totirment,  i. 

FRETTING  [fret'-tin?]  n.  1.  agita- 
iioti ;  commotion,  f;  2.  afflictio^i,  f. ; 
chagrin,  m. 

FRETTY  [fr6t'-tT]  adj.  L  releve  en 
bos-'ie;  2.  (arcli.)  orne  d'une  grecqtte; 
3.  (bias.)  fretU. 

FRIABILITY  [fri-a-bil'-i-tl}. 

FEIABLENESS  [W-a-hi-ne.]  n.  (Id.) 
friabilite,  f 

FRIABLE  [fri'-a-bl]  adj.  {A\A.)  fria?M, 

FRIAR  [  fri'-ur  ]  n.  1.  religititsj 
moine,  m. ;  i.frere  lai,  convers,  ra.\  ». 
(imp.)  moine,  m.;  feints,  f. 

Black  — ,  dominicain,  m. ;  gray  — , 
franciscain,  m. ;  wliite  — ,  carmelite,  vl 

Friar's  cowl,  n.  (bot)  arum;  cri- 
zarum,  m. 

Friar's  lantern,  n.  feu  fillet,  m. 

Friar-likb,  adj.  comme  un  moine; 
de  moine. 

FRIARLY  [fri'-ur-li]  adj.  Je  moine. 

FRIARY  [fri'-ur-i]  n.  monastere  (d« 
religieux);  couvent,  m. 

FRIARY,  adj.  1.  de  mains;  2.  dt 
monastere. 

FRIBBLE  [frit'-bl]  n.  personne  fri- 
vole,  f 

FRIBBLE.  V.  n.  1.  (with,  de)  s'amu- 
ser ;  jotier  ;  2.  chanceler. 

FlilBBLER  [frib'-biiir]  n.  personne 
frirole,  f. 

FRICANDO  [frik-an-do']  n.  (culin.) 
fricandeau,  m. 

Small  — ,  petit  fricandeau;  grenor- 
din,  in. 

FRICASSEE  [frik-aa-»s']  n.  (culin.) 
fricassif,  f. 

FRICASSEE,  V.  a.  fricasser. 

FRICATIONt.  r.' Friction. 

FRICTION  [frik'-.hun]  n.  1.  (did.) 
frottement,  m. ;  2.  (mec.)  frottemenX 
m. ;  3.  (mkA.)  friction,  f. 

To  employ  — ,  (in6d.)  xiser  de  frictiotk 

FRIDAY"^ [fti'-da]  n.  vendredi,  in. 

Good  — ,  =  saint. 

FRIEND  [Mnd]  n.  1.  1  (to,  op,  >ts) 
ami,  ra. ;  amie,  f. ;  2.  —  s,  {itl)fatrtiiia, 
f  sing. ;  8.  ami  (personne  qui  a  de  i'at- 
taclioment  pour  une  chose),  m. :  atnit, 
f ;  4.  t  ami  (aniant),  m. ;  amie,  t. ;  mlA, 
f. ;  5.  (com.)  correspondant,  tr„ :  6. 
(secte  relig.)  ami,  m.;  amie.  f. 

Back  — ,f<iux  frere,  in.:  commercial 
— ,  (com.)  correspondant;  liollow  — , 
ami  de  conr;  faux  ami;  steady  — , 
ami  solide;  tried  — ,  ami  eproure.  Bo- 
som — .  ami  de  cirur ;  inoutli  —  +,  ami 
en  paroles.  —  of  the  fiiinily,  1.  ami  (m.\ 
amie  (f)  de  la  famille;  2.  ami  (m.), 
amie  (f.)  de  la  maison.  To  keep,  to 
remain  — s.  rester  amis;  to  make  -  s, 
se  faire  des  amis;  to  inako  — e  with  *, 


FRI 

FRO 

FRO 

5  nor;  o  not;  w  tube; 

u  tub;  <i  bull; 

u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  6u  pound;  th  thin 

th  this. 

(t^/cUre  la  paia;  avec  q.  u.  A  —  as  far 
ts  conscience  allows,  ami  jiMqu'atta: 
ciutdn. 

FRIEND,  V.  a.  f/acoriner. 

FKIKNDED  [fr6iid'-«d]  adj.  t  ami; 
bieii  ditpnse. 

FRIENDING  [frSnd'-Jng]  nAamitie,  f. 

FJMENDLESS  [fr«nd'-l«.]  adj.  sans 
anl 

To  be  — ,  etre  sans  ami ;  n'avoir point 
d'limU. 

FRIENDLIKE  [  Mnd'-lik  ]  adj.  en 
ami ;  en  amie. 

FRIKNDLILY  t  V.  Fkiendi.y. 

FRIENDLINESS  [fr«ndM(-u«.]  n.  I. 
(l>ers.)  di'iposition  ami<:ale ;  bienveil- 
hinee,  f. ;  2.  (pers.)  hienfi Usance,  £ ;  3. 
(chos.)  caraetere  amical,  m. 

FRIENDLY  [frtrd'-li]  adj.  (to)  1.  II 
(pers.)  ami  {de) ;  qui  a  de  ramitie 
(pour);  bienveillant  (potir)  ;  2.  ( 
(chos.)  amical;  8.  1  (clios.)  d'ami; 
d'amitie;  4.  §  (chos.)  ami  (de);  pro- 
nice  ^d) ;  favorablj  (d) ;  5.  §  (chos.) 
hienfaisant  (pour)  ;  6.  (point.)  (de  cou- 
leur)  ami. 

—  isles,  islands,  (g6og.)  ties  des  Amis, 
£  pL  ;  —  society,  association  de  secours 
mntuels.  t  To  be  —  (to),  avoir  de 
ramitie  (pour);  to  be  very  —  (to), 
avoir  beaucoiip  d'amilie  (  pour) ;  to  bo 
on  —  terms,  etre  sur  un  pied  d'amitie. 

FRIENDLY,  adv.  1.  en  ami,  ami- 
ealement:  2.  %  avec  hannonie,  accord. 

FRIENDSHIP  [fr8nd'-.hp]  n.  (to)  1. 
amitie  (pour),  (.;  2.  amitie  (bienveil- 
iance),  £ ;  3.  faveur,  t. ;  4  (peint)  (de 
couleurs)  amitie,  £ 

FRIKZE  [fret]  n.  \.frise  (toilc),  £;  2. 
(aich. )  frl^e,  £;  3.  (peint,  sculpt) 
/rise,  £  ;  4.  (arch.)  gorgerin,  m. 

FRIKZE,  V.  a.  (wi.)friser. 

FRIEZELIKE  [frei'-lik]  slAI  en  forme 
de  f-ixe. 

FRIGATE  [frig'-it]  n.  (mar.)  fre- 
g  rte,  £ 

FiiiGATB-BrRD,  n.  (or^\^, frig  ate,  £ 

Frigate-built,  adj.  (mar.)  bati  en 
?■  iijilte. 

FRIOATOON  [fcig-».tan']  n.  (mar.) 
Ye'^aton,  m. 

FRIGERATORY  [  frtj'-j-ri-ta-rl  ]  n. 
cblm.)  refrigerant,  iii. 

FRIGHT  [frit], 

FRIGHTEN  [fri'-tn]  v.  a.  effrayer, 
epouvanier ;  jeter  Fepouvante  dans. 

To  —  to  (ie!it\i,f(iiremourirdepeur; 
to  be  — ed  to  death,  mourir  de  peur ; 
to  —  a.  o.  out  of  o."s  seivses,  wits,  faire 
vne  peur  de  diable  d  q.  u. ;  to  b«  — ed 
out  of  o.'s  senses,  wits,  avoir  une  peur 
de  diable.  To  —  away,  chasser  par  la 
peur ;  faire  peur  d;  to  —  off,  eloigner 
(par  la  peur);  to  —  out,  1.  c/iasser  (par 
la  peur) ;  2.  detourner  (par  la  peur). 

FRIGHT  [frit]  n.  1.  effroi,  ni. ;  epou- 
vante,  £ ;  2.  horreur  (personne,  chose 
extr6mement  laide),  f. 

To.glve  a.  o.  a — ,  donner  desfrayeurs 
d  q.  u. ;  to  put  In  a  — ,  effrayer  ;  jeter 
dans  I'effroi;  to  take  — ^,  1.  prendre  Ve- 
l>ouvante;  2.  (des  chevaux)  pre?i<?/-e  le 
mors  aux  dents. 

FRIGHTFUL  [frit'-ful]  adj.  1.  affreiue ; 
2.  effrayant;  effroyable;  epoiivanta- 
ble;  terrible. 

To  a  —  degree,  d  un  degre  ipou/can- 
table ;  d  faire  peur. 

FRIGHTFULLY  [frit'-fil-U]  adv.  1. 
affreusement;  2.  d'une  maniere  effra- 
yante;  effroyablement ;  ipouvantable- 
ment :  terrihlement ;  ^d  faire  peur, 

FRIGHTFULNES9  [frit'-ful-n«.]  n. 
\ijrreur  (caraetere  effroyable,  effra- 
yant), £ 

FRIGID  [frij'-W]  adj.  1.  H  %froid;  2.  § 
glacial ;  3.  fe6og.)  (de  zone)  glacial;  4. 
(mod.  legale)  im puissant. 

2.  A  —  style,  «n  atiilc  glacinl. 

FRIGIDITY  [fri-jvd'-l-ti]  n.  1.  \f,-oid 
(de  temperature),  m.  :  2.  §  froideur  (de 
I'anie,  du  caraetere,  de  limagination),  £  ; 
8.  **  ifroid  (diminution  de  chalenr  ani- 
male),  m. ;  4.  ^froideur  (roserve),  £ ;  5. 
Ifroid  (manque  de  vivacito).  m. ;  6.  § 
froid  (indifference),  m. ;  7.  (mi:(\.)frigi- 
iiti.  £  ;  8.  (m<.'d.  K'sale)  frigidite,  (. 

FRIGIDLY  [frO'-id-li]  adv.  §  l.froide- 

■3T 


ment  (avec  reserve) ;  2.  froidement 
(sans  zele). 

FRIGIDNESS.  F.  Frigiditt. 

FRIGORIFIO  [  fngo-rif-ik  ]  adj.  1. 
{\tUys.)figoriJiqtie;  2.  §  glafiint. 

i  RILL  [fril]  n.  jabot  ^de  chemise),  m. 

To  display  o.'s  —  I,  faire  =. 

FRILL,  v.  n.  (fane.)  trembler  de  froid. 

FRINGE  [frinj]  n.  1.  tifrajige,  £  ;  2.  J 
crepine,  f  ;  3.  **  %frange,  £  ;  bord,  m. ; 
eairemite,  £  ;  4.  §  bout  extreme,  vn. 

FuiNOE-.«AKER,  n.  franger ;  fran- 
gier,  in. 

FRINGE,  V.  a.  1.  1  (with,  de)  fran- 
ger;  2.  II  garnir  de  crepine;  3.  §  gar- 
nir  (avoir  ii  1  extromitc). 

FRINGED  [fnnjd]  si(\\.frangi. 

FRINGY  [frinj'-i]  adj.  X.^dfrange; 

1.  II  a  crepine;  3.  §  garni  en  m,aniere 
def range. 

FRIPPER  [frip'-pur]  n.//ipter  ,•  mar- 
chand  fripier.  m. 

FRIPPERER.  r.  Frippkh. 

FRIPPERY  [frip'.pur-i]  x\.f,-iperie,(. 

FRIPPERY,  adj.  de  fripier ;  defri- 
jjerie. 

FRISEUR  [fre-tfir']  n.  friseur  (coif- 
feur), ni. 

P'RISK  [frtak]  V.  n  1. 1  .le  tremoiisser; 

2.  \freliller ;  3.1  s'ebattre;  4. 1  gamba- 
der ;  5.  ifolhtrer;  6.  §  satcter. 

FRISK,  adj.  Xfringant. 

FRISKET  [fri.'-kit]  n.  (Imp.)  fris- 
qtiette,  £ 

To  flv  the  — ,  (imp.)  faire  le  moulinet. 

FRISKFUL  [frisk'.fil]  adi.  fol&tre. 

FRISKINESS  [frisk'-i-nsr]  n.  I^-/o- 
l&treHe.  £ 

FRISKING  [fruk'-ing]  adj.  §  Uger. 

FRISKING,  n.  H  1.  trimoussement, 
m.;  %  fretillement,  m. :  3.  ebat,  m. ;  4. 
gambade.  £  ;  5.  folutrerie,  f. 

FRISKY  [fn>k'-i]  adj.  {  1.  tremous- 
sant ;  1.  fretillant;  S.fringant ;  4.fo- 
Idtre;  5.  (de  chevati.^)//-i'n(7ant 

FRlT[fr-], 

FRITT  [frit]  n.  (verr.)  f,-itte,  t. 

FRITH  [fri<*]  n.  1.  embouchure  (de 
riviere);  bouclie,  £;  i.  filet,  vn. 

FRITILLARY  [frit'-il-la-ri]  n.  (bot) 
fritillaire  (genre),  £ 

FRITTER  [frit'-tar]  n.  1.  I  hachisfrit, 
m. ;  2.  %  petit  morceau,  m. ;  8.  (patiss.) 
beignet,  m. 

To  cut  into  — s,  1.  hacker  en  mor- 
ceau^ ;  2.  faire  un  hachis  de. 

FRITTER,  v.  a.  1.  Iifaire  du  hachis 
frit ;  2.  §  hacker  en  morceaxwc. 

To  —  awav  §,  diminuer,  reduire  d 
rien;  ga spicier ;  to  —  down,  dimi- 
nuer, reduire  d  rien. 

FRIVOLITY  [frf-vol'-I-tl]  n.  frivoliti 
(caraetere  de  ce  qui  est  frivole),  £ 

FRIVOLOUS  [friv'-e-lus]  &(]}. frivole. 

—  thing,  chose  frivole;  frivolite,  £ 

FRIVOLOUSLY  [  frivU-lus-lf ]  adv. 
d'une  miiniire  frivole. 

FRIVOLOUSNESS.  V.  Frivolity. 

FRIZrfrfi], 

FRIZZ  [frii]  V.  a.  1.  friser;  2.  (ind.) 
fi-iser. 

FRIZEL  [frit'-Ji]  n.  (de  fusil)  batte- 
rie,  £ 

FRIZZLE  [frii'-il]  V.  B..  friser. 

FRIZZLE,  n.  boucle  de  clieveux 
frises,  f. 

FRIZZLER  [frii'-iiur]  n.  friseur,  m.; 
fri sense,  £ 

FRIZZLING  [frir'-ilTnp]  n.frisure,  £ 

FRO  [fro]  adv.  en  arriire. 

Going  to  and  — ,  alUes  et  venues,  £  pi. 
To  go  to  and  — .  aUer  et  venir. 

FROCK  [frok]  n.  1.  kabit,  m. ;  2.//W, 
m. ;  3.  bloxuse,  £ ;  4.  robe  (d'enfaiit,  de 
jeune  personne),  C 

FROG  [frog]  n.  1.  (erp.)  grenouille 
(genre),  £ ;  2.  (med.)  aphthe,  m. ;  3. 
(\k\&\-^fourchette,  £ 

Edible  — ,  (erp.)  grenouille  verte. 

Fkoo-bit,  n.  (bot.)  morene;  *{  gre- 
nouiliette,  £ 

FROLIC  [frol'-ik]  adj.  **  1.  gai ; 
joyeux;  i.fuldtre;  3.  badin. 

FROLIC,  n.  \.  jeu  foldtre,  m. ;  l.jeu 
(production  d'esp'rit  sans  solldit6),  m.';  3 
folie  (excfis,  6cart),  £ ;  4.  idee  plaisante, 
£  ;  5.  boufonnerie,  t. ;  6.  ^fredaine,  £ ; 
7.  ^  escapade,  t. 


FROLIC,  V.  n.  \.foldtrer;  i.jvuer; 
ae  divertir ;  8.  ganibader. 

FROLICNESS.  V.  Frolic. 

FROLICSOME  [froi'-ik-.um]  adj.  t 
gai;  joyeux;  2.  badin;  3.  esjdegle. 

FROLICSOMELY  [frol'-ik-.um.U]  adv. 
1.  gaiement ;  joyeusement ;  2.  aveo  fo 
Idtrerie;  3.  follement;  4.  plaitam 
ment;  5.  avec  bouffonnerie;  6.  at#< 
espieglerie. 

FR0LICS0MENE8S  [frol'-ik  •fim-tn] 
n.  1.  gaieie,  £  ;  %  foldtrerie,  £;  Z.fotU., 
£  ;  4.  plaisanterie,  £ ;  5.  badinage,  m. ; 
6.  bnnffonnerie,  f. ;  7.  espidglerie,  f. 

FROM  [from]  pr6p.  1.  1  §  loin  de;  2.  \ 
de  (61oign6,  en  seloignant  de;  86par^ 
en  se  separant  de;  parti,  en  partant  de); 
3.  sur  (enleve  A) ;  4.  §  d4s ;  d  partir  d« ; 
depiiis:  de;  6.  ^d'apres;  6.  §  par  (pat 
le  motif  de);  7.  §  d<tns  (par  le  motif  de); 
8.  §  de  la  part  de ;  9.  $  contre. 

1.  I  —  o.'s  purpfsp,  loin  de  ton  6«1.  2.  I  Liver- 
pool (9  •-'00  miles  —  ly'ndon,  Liverpool  esC  a  20fl 
mil'ea  de  Zo-xlrea  ;  to  go  —  London  to  Paris,  a!Ur 
de  Zondren  a  Paris ;  to  tnke  u  b:)ok  —  a  library, 
prendre  un  h'vre  d'"»e  bih'i''theqne ;  liglit  proceeda 

—  the  stm,  fa  /uiniere  provient  du  toUil.  3.  To  re- 
cover a.  th.  —  the  enemy,  recmvr^r  q.  ch.  sur  Ven- 
nemi.  4.  —  that  period,  d^a,  dr-puis  cette  epoque  j 
a  partir  de  eeUe  ppngae  ;  —  childhood,  depuis  rett- 
fatice,  5,  —  all  I  8;e,  d'apres  tout  ee  que  je  voU. 
6.  — hatred,  par  i/ine.  7.  Thjre  is  danger  —  i)f- 
norance,  it  t/ a  du  d.  ntf^r  dai  b  Piifnuran^e.  8.  T» 
come  —  a  friend,  vf'iir  de  la  part  d'un  ami. 

—  ...  till,  depuis  ...jusqnd;  — ,.. 
to,  1.  depuis  ..jusqu^d;  2.  de...d; 
3.  de ...  en.  To  be  — ,  1.  (pers.)  ^« 
absent  de ;  2.  §  (chos.)  s'eloigner,  s'eoar- 
ter  de. 

FROND  [frond]  n.  (bot)  fronde,  f. ; 
feuillage,  m. 

FRONDATION  [  fron-da'-ehun  ]  n. 
(hort)  emondage.  m. 

FRONDESCENCE  [fron-das'-sfn.]  n. 
(bot)  feuillage,  m. 

FRONDOSE  [fron-dos']  adj. /«!«■»«, 

FRONT  [friint]  n.  \,  I  %  front,  m.',% 
**  1  ffOtit  (visage),  m. ;  8.  §  devanH 
(partie  anterieure),  m. ;  4.  §  etendue  (sii' 
perficie),  £  ;  6.  $  point  saillant,  culmi- 
nant;  ensemble,  m. ;  6.  (d"ediflcc)./«r«,' 
facade,  £ ;  7.  (do  chapeau  do  femmd; 
passe,  £ ;  8.  (fort)  front,  m. ;  9.  (gcu, 
civ.)  (de  pile)  parement,  m. ;  10.  (g6li. 
civ.)  (de  pont)  Ute,  £  ,•  11.  (mil.)  front, 
m. ;  12.  (persp.)  elevation ;  projection 
ortliographique,  t 

4.  A  —  of  a  thousand  miles,  une  ^tendue  d4 
mil'e  ii,ile,. 

Fore  — ,  (arch.)  facade  (c6t6  oft  «e 
trouvo  la  principale  entree),  £ ;  full  — , 
face.  Side  — ,  profit,  in.  In  — ,  1.  sur 
le  devant;  2.  (of)  §  en  face  (de);  S, 
(mil.)  de  front ;  par  devant;  in  the  — , 
(mil.)  par  devant;  —  to — ,  \.  face  a 
face ;  2.  *{  front  d front ;  3.  (mil'.)/A-o«< 
d  front.  To  show  a.  o.  a  full  — ,  se  pri- 
senter  d  q.  u.  de  face ;  to  take  by  the 

—  t,  prendre,  saisir  an  vol. 
FRONT,  v.  a.  1.  attaquer  de  front 

(par  devant);  2.  affronter;  3.  menacer 
(faire  craindre);  4.  ^mettreaux prises; 
5.  etre,  se  trouver  en  face  de  ;  6.  fair* 
(se  trouver  en)  face  d ;  7.  faire  fa- 
cade d. 

To  new  — ,  remonter  (des  bottes). 

FRONT,  V.  n.  1.  se  mettre  en  avant; 
1,  (ON,  de)  etre  en  face;  itre  vis-d-vU; 
3.  (to,  d)  faire  face. 

FRONTAGE  [friint' -aj]  n.  \.  facade, 
£  ;  2.  droit  de  facade,  m, 

FRONTAL  [front'-al]  n.  1.  bandeau 
(a  ceindre  le  front),  m. ;  2.  (arch.)  froT* 
ton,  m. ;  .3.  (man.)  fronteau ;  fronUU 
m. ;  4.  (relig.  jmve)fronteau,  m. 

FRONTAL,  adj.  I.  (an&t)  frontal ;  i 
(bot)  anterieur. 

—  bone,  OS  frontal ;  = ;  coronal,  m. 
FRONTED  [frunt'-«d]  Ad.],  d  front  (ia 

vant). 

FRONTIER  [fron'-tsi]  n.  1.  frontiers, 
£;  2.  ^  front,  m. 

FRONTIER,  adj.  1.  frontiire ;  9L 
limitrophe. 

FRONTING  [tWnt'-ing]  part  pr68.,  a^^ 
en  face  de. 

FRONTINAC  [fron'-tl-nak], 
FRONTINIAC  [fron'-tin-yak]  n.  Tin  dt 
Frontignan ;  frontignan,  i\i. 

FRONTISPIECE    [frcn'-tii-p*.]    n.   L 

S96 


FRO 


FRU 


FUE 


a  fate ;  d  far ;  a  fall ;  «  fat ;  «  me ;  ^  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin  ;  6  no ;  (5  move ; 


(wv'h.)  frjntispice,  m. ;  2.  frontiapice 
fdc  llvre),  m. 

FEONTLESS  [friint'-if.]  adj.  1.  (pore.) 
tatis front;  fffronte;  eJwnU;  2.  (chos.) 
ttrinnudent 

To  be  —  T,  n'avoir  pas  de  front. 

FJtONTLET  [friint'-i6t]  n.  1.  bandeau 
(.i  cdndre  la  tOte),  m. ;  2.  +  (relig.  juive) 
fi'onieau,  ta. 

I'EONTON  [frcn-ton'j  n.  (arch.)  fron- 
fcn.  m. 

FROPPISH  [frop'-pfsb]  adj.  chagrin. 

FRORE  [fror]  mlj.  t  gele. 

FROST  [froet]  n.  1.  !l  geUe  (froid),  f. ;  2. 
I  $  glaM,  t. ;  3.  (ich.)  gade,  m. 

Hard  — ,  forte  gelee ;  severe  — , 
grande  gelee,  t. ;  white  — ,  hoar  — , 
gelee  hlanche,  f. ;  frimas,  m. ;  givre,  m. 

Frost- BITTEN,  adj.  (des  mcmbres,  du 
corps,  de  flenrs,  dc  fruits,  etc.)  gele. 

Frost-nail,  n.  ( marcch. )  clou  a 
glace,  m. 

Frost-siioe,  M-fer  d  glaoe,  m. 

Frost-work,  n.  (ind.)  glace,  f. 

FROST,  V.  n.  1.  (cnlin.)  glacer ;  2. 
(coutcl.)  damasquiner ;  3.  (ind.)  glacer. 

FROSTED  [frost'-8d]  adj.  1.  (culin.) 
glace  ;  2.  ( coutel. )  damasquine  ;  3. 
(Ind.)  glace. 

FROSTILY  [frost'-i-ii]  adv.  l.I  aveode 
la  gelee :  2.  §  nvec  vn  froid  glagant. 

FROSTINESS  [frost'-l-n6.]  n.  B  froid 
rigmirett<r,  glai^nnt.  m. 

FROSTLESS  [frct'-iss]  adj.  .^ans  gelee. 

FROSTY  [frost' -i]  adj.  1.  I  de  gelee;  2. 
1  glad ;  8.  §  froid.  (sans  chaleur) ;  4.  § 
froid  (indifferent);  5.  t  §  (de  la  tfete) 
cowoert  de  cheveux  hlancs. 

FROTH  [fro(A]  n.  1.  1  ecume,  f. :  2.  1 
mousse  (6cume),  f. ;  3.  §  chose  legire 
comme  ticume,  f  ;  4.  §  crime  foueilee, 
f.  sin?. ;  parol-es  en  Fair,  f.  pi. 

FROTH,  V.  n.  1.  !  ecumer  (Jeter  de 
I'vScume);  2.  |  mousser  ;  3.  §  houillon- 
ufr. 

To  —  np,  monter  en  ecume. 

FROTH,  V.  a.  faire  mous.ier. 

FROTHILY  '[fro(^'-i-h]  adv.  1.  1  avec 
itrume ;  2,  ||  iirec  de  la  mousse  (6cume) ; 

1.  ^(rune  manUre  vide  de  sens;  4.  § 
ttec  fidilite. 

FROTH  IN  ESS  [froa'-J-n5«]  n.  1.  J  qua- 
lite  de  ce  qui  estecumeiM,  moussev^,  f. : 

2.  S  vide  (vanito,  n6ant),  m. ;  3.  §  futi- 
Uti,  f. 

FROTHY  [froM'-i]  adj.  1.  J  icumant 
(qui  6cunie) ;  2.  **  1  ecumeux  (cliarg6 
d'6cnnie) ;  3.  |  moussenx ;  4.  §  (clios.) 
tide  (d6nu6  de  sens) ;  5.  §  (pers.)  futile. 

FROUNCE  [fr6QD8]  v.  a.  1.  froncer 
(rider) ;  2.  froncer  (plisscr) ;  3.  f  riser  ; 
boucler. 

FROUZY  [fr6u'-iv]  adj.  *sale;  degoii- 
tant. 

FROWAED  [frs'-wSrd]  adj.  1.  mechant 
(muis  bontd);  2.  chagrin  (de  maiivaise 
nnmenr) ;  8.  -j-  perners. 

FROWAEDLY  [frs'-wArd-li]  adv.  1. 
vUchamment ;  2.  avec  chagrin  (mau- 
vaise  linmeur) ;  3.  -+-  n  vee  perversiti. 

FROWAEDNESS  [fr4'-«rard-n«.]  n.  1. 
rtUchanceti,  f. ;  2.  chagrin,  in.;  maii- 
taise  humeur,  f. ;  3.  +  pei'versite,  f. 

FROWN  [friun]  V.  n.  1.  I  (pers.)  f rou- 
ter le  sourcil ;  2.  (pers.)  se  refrogner ; 
$e  renfrogner ;  8.  §  (chos.)  regarder 
(Tune  mnniire  Homhre;  4.  §  **  (upon, 
A)  (chos.)  regarder  aveo  courroux  ;  6. 
I  fchos.)  (on,  upon,  d)  Hre  contraire. 

FROWN,  V.  a.  1.  repousser  par  un 
regard ;  2.  (i.nto,  d)  riduire  par  un 
TMard. 

To  —  back,  1.  faire  reculer  par  un 
regard  ;  1.  repousser  par  un  regard  ; 
to  —  down,  atterrer  par  un  regard  ; 
to  —  onU  faire  sortir  par  un  regard. 

FROWN,  n.  1.  I  froncement  de  tour- 
atl»,  nti. ;  2.  *  |  regard  hivire ;  regard, 
m.\  8.  ♦  $  rigueur,  f. ;  4.  *  J  coup,  m. 

4.  Th«  —9  of  Providoiicc,  le^  couj>t  <te  la  rr>rvi- 
Uurt. 

FROWNEE  rfr64n'-ur]  I),  t  |   J  fron- 
i&ur,  m. ;  frondeuse,  t. 
FROWNING  [frfiun'-irif]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
■Jti  fronce  le  sourcil;  2.  (chos.)  refro- 
ifnk  ;  renfrogni. 
To  IfKik  — .  atolr  Pair  refrogni. 
FKOWNINQ,  a  I  1.  action  de  fron- 
ts 


cer  les  sourcils,  f. ;    2.  froncement  de 
sourcils,  in. 

FROWNINGLY  [  frouo'-ing-li  ]  adv. 
d'?(?i  air  refrogne. 

FROZEN  [fro'-zn]  adj.  1.  1  (des  mem- 
bres  du  corps)  gele;  2.  |  glace;  3.  § 
froid  (sans  chaleur) ;  4  (geog.)  (de  zone) 
glacial. 

F.  R.  S.  (lettres  initiales  de  Fellow  of 
THE  Royal  Society)  membre  de  la  So- 
ciete  royale  (de  Londres,  membre  de 
rinstitut),  m. 

F.  R.  S.  E.  (lettres  initiales  de  Fellow 
OF  THE  Royal  Society  op  EniNByRGii) 
membre  de  la  Sooieti  royale  d^JSdim- 
bourg,  m. 
FRUBBI8H,  F.  Furbish. 
FRUCTED  [fruk'-tcd]  adj.  (bias.) 
fruite. 

FRUCTIFICATION  [  fruk-U-fi-ka'- 
•hun]  n.  1.  (bot.)//'«c;<yfca<t<>ra  (formation 
du  fruit),  f ;  2.  (bot)  organes  de  fructi- 
fication, m.  pi.;  ensemble  des  parties 
qui  constituent  le  fruit,  m.  sing. ;  3.  § 
(did.)  fecondation,  f. 

FRtJCTIFY  [fruk'-ti-fi]  V.  &. fertiliser ; 
feoonder. 

FRUCTIFY,  V.  n.  (bot)  fructifier. 
FRUGAL  [frO'-g.il]  adj.  1.  Ifnigal;  2. 
§  (of,  de)  sobre ;  3.  §  ec'onome. 

FRUGALITY  [frt-gnl'-i-ti]  n.  1.  |  fru- 
galite,  f. ;  2.  §  (of,  de)  sobrieU,  f. ;  8.  § 
economie,  f. 

FRUGALLY  [frs'-gnl-li]  adv.  1.  i  fru- 
galement;  2.  %sobrement;  3.  §  econo- 
miquement;  4.  ^  par  econamie. 

FRUGIVOEOUS  [  fr8-jJv'-6-r5.  ]  adj. 
(did.)  frugirore. 

FRUIT  [frst]  n.  1.  11  %  fruit,  m. ;  2.  *  § 
fruit  (enfant),  m. ;  8.  %  dessert,  m. ;  4. 
(bot)  fruit,  m. ;  5.  (comp.)  d  fi'uit  ; 
fruitier. 

Dried  —,  fruit  sec  ;  early — ,-=hdtif; 
first  — s,  (pi.)  1.  II  §  premiers  =s,  m.  pi. ; 
2.  II  %premices,  f.  pi.;  3.  annates,  f.  pi.; 
4.  revenu  d^un  benefice pendantla  pre- 
miire  annee,  m.  sing. ;  late  — ,  =  tar- 
dif ;  native — ,-=l  indigene;  stewed — , 
:=  en  compote,  m.  ;  compote,  f.  ;  wild 
— ,  =  sauvage.  Kernel  — .  :=  d  pepin  ; 
stone  — ,  =  d  nnyau ;  wall  — ,  =  d' es- 
palier. To  bear  — ,  1.  II  porter  du  =; 
2.  II  §  porter  des  =«  ,•  to  derive  —  from, 
tirer  du  =  de ;  to  preserve  — ,  1.  con- 
server  du  r=  •  2.  confire  du  =  ;  to  reap 
tlie  — s  of  §,  recueiUir  le  =  de ;  to  stew 
— ,  mettre  du  =  en  comjmte;  to  yield 
—  II  §,  rapporter  du  =. 

Fruit- basket,  n.   panier  d  fi~uit; 
cueiUoir,  m. 
Fruit-bearek,  n.  arbref'uitier,  vn. 
Fruit-bearing,  adj.  fruitier. 
Fruit-garden,  n.jardin  fruitier,  m. 
Feuit-oeovb,  n.  verger  ;  fruitier,  m. 
Feuit-loft, 

FRurr-EOOM,   n.  fruitier,    vn. ;  frui- 
terie,  t 
Fruit-shrub,  n.  arbuste  fruitier,  m. 
Fruit-stalk,  n.  (bot)  pmonr.ule,  m. 
Fruit-time,  n.  temps  (m.),  epoque  (f.) 
des  fruits. 

Feuit-trade,  n.  fi~uiterie,  f. ;  cmn- 
m.erce  de  fruits,  m. 
Fruit-tree.  n.  arbre  fniiiier,  m. 
Feuit-wall,  n.  (liort)  espalier,  m. 
To  grow  on  a  — ,  venir  en  =. 
Fp.uit- WOMAN,  n.fruitiere,  f. 
FRUIT,  V.  n.  dormer,  produire  du 
fruit. 

FRUITAGE  [fr6t'-aj]  n.  ♦  fruit,  m. ; 
abnndanee  de  fruits,  f. 

FRUITEEEE  [fr6t'-ur-ur]  n.  fruitier, 
m. ;  fruitiere,  f. 

FRUITFUL  [frdt'.ful]  adj.  1.  I  §  fer- 
tile ;  2.  **  I  §  fi-uctueux  ;  8.  |  §  ficond ; 
4.  $  §  bienfaisant 

1.  §  —  n  ef,>i  d  en's,  fe  ti'e  en  erpf  lien't. 

FEUITFULLY  [  frsi'-ful-lil  adv.  1.  || 
avec  fertiliti ;  2.  1  §  uve<i  feconditi; 
8.  §  nbondamment ;  4.  §  fructueuse- 
ment. 

FEUITFULNESS  [frBl'-fiil-nf.]  n.  1.  | 
ifertilite,  f. ;  2.  l^ffamditi,  f ;  8.  §  exu- 
hirance,  f 

FRUITION  rfr5-Tih'.un]  n.  youissance 
(usage,  possession'),  f. 

To  be  crowned  with  — ,  Hre  au  mi- 
lieu n.u  comble  de  lajouiasance. 


FRUITLESS  [fr6t'-l8t]  aij.  1.  1  »am 
fruit ;  2.  §  infriictueux  ( sans  fruit 
sans  ulilitc);  3.  §  sterile;  4,  §  tain; 
inutile. 

4.   —  j"ve,  jfnea  vflineB. 

FRUITLESSLY  [fr6t'-!a  If]  adv.  1.  \ 
fruvtuensement ;  2.  §  stir  Hem  eni ;  3  \ 
vainement ;  inutilement. 

FltUlTLESSNESS   [fr6t'-i5.-n5.J  n   | 

1.  sterilite.  f. ;  2.  vanite;  inutilile,  t 
FRUMENTACEOUS  [fr«-misi.-ta'.iir«) 

adj.  (boi.)  fromentace. 

FRUMENTARIOUS  [frS-mSn-ti'-.I.i-l 
adj.  1.  de,  du  foment ;  2.  (ant  rem.) 
frum.entaire. 

FRUMENTATION      [fr6-mfn-ta'-.ha.!] 

n.  (ant  rom.)  distribution  de  ble  men- 
sueUe,  t. 

FRUMP  [frump]  n.  X  moquerie;  rail- 
lerie;  ploisanterie,  t. 

FRUSII  [fru»li]  n.  (anat  v6t)  four- 
chette,  f. 

FRUSII,  v.  a.  1 1.  I  briser  ;  2.  $  ac- 
oabler. 

FEUSTEANEOUS  [frm-tra'-ne-i.]  adj. 
t  vain ;  inutile. 

FEUSTRATE  [frua'-trat]  V.  a.  1.  ren- 
dre  vain,  inutile;  2.  dejouer  ;  fairt 
echouer  ;  S.fairemanquer;  4.frustref 
(tromper) ;  .H.  (dr.)  annuler. 

FRUSTRATE,  adj.  1.  vain;  inutile; 

2.  nul ;  3.  dejoui ;  4.  manqtU;  5.  (or, 
de)  frustri  (trompe). 

FRUSTRATION    [frus-tra'-shun]    n.   1. 
inntilite,  f. ;  2.  nvllite,  f. ;  8.  action  d* 
dejouer,  de  faire  echouer,  de  manquer, 
f. ;   4.  echeo  ( mauvais  succ^s ),  m. ;   5. 
desapptrintement,  in. ;  6.  impuissavce,  t 
FRUSTRATOEY    [fru.'-ira-to-n]    adj. 
(dr.)  fmstratoire. 
FRUSTRUM.  V.  Frustum. 
FRUSTUM  [fru.'.tiim]  n.,  pi.  Frusta, 
(gcom.)  tronc,  m. 

Conic,  conoidal  — ,  —  of  a  cone,  ca«4 
tronque;  tronc  de  =,  ni. ;  —  of  a  pTl»- 
mid.  tronc  de  pyramide,  in.  ;  pyra- 
mide  tronquie,  t 

FRUTEX  [fr6'-t«ki]  n.  (bot)  arhri^ 
seau,  vn. 

FRUTIFY  [frd'-ti-fi]  V.  a.  t  assute/'.^ 
certifier. 

FRY  [fri]  n.  1.  \frai  (petit  poisscn), 
ui. ;  2.  I  alevin,  m. ;  alevinage,  vn. 
blanchaille,  f. ;  fretin,  m. ;  8.  §  fretin 
(choses  de  nnlle  valeur),  m. ;  4.  §  (m.  p.) 
las,  m. :  5.  *  bouillminemeni,  m. ;  &. 
{)ch.)frni,  m. 

Small  —  I  S,  menu  fretin.  To  stock 
with  — ,  aleviner. 

FRY,  V.  a.  1.frire;2.fnirefrire. 

To  —  again,  i.  refrire ;  2.  faire  re- 
frire. 

FRY,  V.  n.  1.  I  frire;  2.  !  chauffer 
(snr  le  feu);  8.  \fondre  (par  la  chaleur); 
4.  §  bonillonner ;  5.  %  fermenter. 

FRYING  [fri'-ing]  n.//«Mr« (action), t 

Butter,  oil  for — ,fnture  (beurre,  hull* 
ft  friro),  f. 

Frying-pan,  n.  j/oele  d, frire,  t. 

To  fall,  to  jump  out  of  the  —  into  th« 
firo,  tumber  defiivre  en  clcaud  mal. 

FP.YTH.  V.  Frith. 

F.  S.  A.  (lettres  initiales  de  Fellow 
OF  the  Society  of  Arts)  membre  de  la 
Sociite  des  arts  (membre  de  I'Acad^ml* 
Oes  beaux-arts),  m. 

FUAGE  [fo'-aj]  n.  (dr.  tkoiS.)fouage,  va 

FUB.  K  Fob. 

FUCUS  [fu'-kfi.]  n..  pi.  Fuci,  1,  di 
guisement.  in.;  2.  I^ot.) fuciis,  m. 

FUDDER.   V.  FoTHER. 

FUDDLE  [fud'-di]  V.  a  \^~  grtjer. 

FUDDLE,  V.  n.  ^T"  se  g riser 

FUDDLED  [fiid'-dld]  adj.  griH  (a  dCl* 
Ivre).  

FUDGE  [fiij]  V.  n.  ^^  h&bler ;  cm- 
quer :  blaguer. 

FUDGE,  n.  •[  hablerie;  blague,  t 

FUDGIC,  V.  a.  (^~  (6coles)  conU:r. 

FUEL  [fu'-sl]  II.  1.  [  combugtilde,  la 
2.  I  chauffage,  vn.;  8.  §  aliment,  vn. 

An  article  of  — ,  un  article  de  chnxif 
fage;  un  combustible,  vn.  To  add  —  te 
(lame,  Jeter  de  Fhvile  dans  le  feu;  U 
keep  in  — ,  1.  chauffer  (q.  n.);  2.  oW- 
inenter  en  combxuttihle  (q.  ch.). 

FuRi.-TKKE,  n.  (bot)  arbr*  d  ^«♦  (U 
dmufaae.  lu. 


FUL                                                FUM 

FUN 

6  nor;  o  not;  il  tu'ue;  *  tub;  ii  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  ui  oil;  6^  pound 

;  th  tbiti ;  tb  thiA. 

FUKL,  V.  a.  (—lino;  — led)  1.  ali- 
avetUsr  er.  combiisUble  ;  2.  §  alimenter  ; 
%.  I  pourvoir  rJe  comhuaiible. 

FTELr.KU  [fu'-si-iur]  n.  'J  §  personne, 
cKone  qui  iillmente.  f. 

FUGACIOUS  [fii-ga'-shu.]  adj.  1.  %  vo- 
httil;  2.  %/ufflti/;  pasmtger ;  3.  (bot.) 
raduo;  fagace;  4.  {iwkiX.)  fugace. 

FUOxVCITY  [ffi-gag'-i-ti]  h.  iiaiarefu,- 
^'fiire,  passdff^re,  f. 

FUGAO.y  [fs'-ga-si]  n.  t  fuite. 

FUG II  [fu]  int  pouii/if 

FUGITIVE  [lu'-ji-tiv]  adj.  1.  J  ^/ugi- 
trf;  2.  II  errant;  3.  (de  coideurs)  peu 
iarabU ;  4.  {\itt.)  /uffiti/;  5.  (mil.) 
fuyard. 

FUGITIVE,  n.  1.  \  fiioltif,  m.;  2.  1 
■Unerteiir,  in. ;  3.  1  transfuge,  m. ;  4.  j 
<^fagie,  m. ;  5.  §  etre  fugitif  {q\i\  se  do- 
robe),  m. ;  6.  (mil.)  fiii/ard,  m. 

FUGUE  [tti?]  n.  (mus.)  fugue,  f. 

FUGUIST  [fi'-gisi]  n.  1.  (inus.)  Mtn- 
positeur  de  fugues,  ni. ;  2.  mutMen 
(lo.),  musicietine  (f.)  qui  execute  des 
fugv,e8. 

FULCIMENT  [ful'-sl-mSnt]  n.  (in6c.) 
point  de  nuape/ision,  tn. 

FULCRUM  [fui'-krum]  n.,  pi.  Fulcua, 
KULCRU.MS,  t.  (hot.)  soutien;  support, 
m. ;  2.  (miic.)  point  ftxe  (d'lin  levier) ; 
point  d'appui,  m. ;  -3.  (in^cli.)  support; 
palier,  m. 

FULFIL  [fui-fil']  V.  a.  (— lin-q  ;  —led) 
1.  §  remplir ;  executer ;  accomplir ;  2. 
I  accomjMr  ;  3.  §  combler  (satisfairc). 

3.  To  —  a  wish,  combler  an  vceu. 

FULFILLEli  [fiii-fil'-iur]  n.  f  (of,  . . .) 
1.  personne  qui  remplit,  execute,  ao- 
eomplit,  f. ;  2.  personne  qui  accom- 
plit,  {. 

FULFILLING  [ful-fil'-llng], 

FULFILMENT  [faini'-mSnt]  n.  §  1. 
execution,  f. ;  accomplissement,  in. ;  2. 
accomplissement,  in. ;  3.  %  engagement 
(proinesse,  oblifcation),  m. 

FULGENCV  rfui'-j6n-.i]  n.  vifecliit; 
iolat  rexplend issant,  m. 

FULGENT  [fui'-j8„tl 

F:'L0ID  [mi'-jld]  adj.  *♦  renplendis- 
f'tnt ;  eclatdnt. 

FULGURATE  [fal'-gi-mt]  v.  n.  re- 
pandre  de  Veclat. 

FULGURATION  [ faigu-ra'-.hiio ]  n. 
(jliim.)  fiUguration,  f. 

FULHAM  rful'-hHrn]  n.  t  de  charge,  tn. 

FULIGINOSITV  [fi-iij-i-nc.'-i.ti]  n. 
(cliiin.)/«^<e'tno/!ite',  f. 

FULIGINOUS  [fa-iij'-i-nui]  adj.  (did.) 
fuligiiieitie. 

FULIGINOUSLY  [fulij-'-l-nQ.-ll]  adv. 
(did.)  d(t)is  un  etat  fuligineuec. 

FULL  [rul]  adj.  1.  |  §  plein;  2.  ||  §  a- 
bonddit;  3.  |i  §  (of,  de)  rassn.iie ;  4.  § 
complet;  5.  §  entier ;  6.  §  parfait;  ■ve- 
ritable; 7.  §  ample  (considerable);  8.  § 
mur ;  9.  %  (pers.)  enceinte;  grosse;  lu. 
t  rempli ;  occupe  ;  11.  %  accompli 
(ploin  do  talent);  12.  (d  age)  mwr  ,•  13. 
(de  la  lune)  lAein ;  14.  (de  repas)  ample ; 
15.  (de  vetenients)  ample;  16.  (de  la 
voix)  plein. 

1.  At  the  —  moon,(/an«  'a  plfine /uii<.  4.  A  — 
parliaments  un  parUiuent  c.»mplet. 

ChocK  —  £^^,  tout  plein ;  as  —  as 
it  can  hold,  aussi  =  que  possible.  As  — 
as  an  egjj  is  of  meat  1^~,  =  comme  un 

OiXlf. 

FULL,  n.  1.  plein,  m. ;  2.  mesure 
complete,  f.;  3.  (le)  plus  haut  degre, 
ni. ;  4.  comble,  m. ;  5.  fort,  m. ;  6.  4a- 
tUte,t. 

In  — ,  en  entier  ;  to  the  — ,  1.  pletne- 
m«nt;  2.  en  entier;  3.  au  plus  haut 
djgre;  4.  au  comble;  5.  au  plus  fort; 
<  d  satiele. 

FULL,  adv.  1.  pleinement;  2.  en 
plein;  3.  entierement ;  tout;  4.  an 
plus  haut  degre;  5.  exa clement ;  6. 
air^ctement ;  droit;  l.fort;  tris ;  bien 
(explotif). 

FULL,  V.  a.  (ind.)  fouler. 

F  ULLAGE  [ful'-aj]  n.  prlx  du  fou- 
•age,  m. 

FULL  AM.   V.  FuuiAM. 

FULLER  [mi'-ur]  n.  foulon  ;  foulon- 
^ier,  m. 

— 'i  earth,  n.  {iam.)terre  d foulon,  t 


FULLEUY  [rul'-ur-i]  n.  (ind)  foule- 
rie,  f. 

FULL-FRAUGHT  [fil'-frAt]  adj.  1. 
(cbos.)  (WITH,  de)  plein;  rempli;  2. 
(pers.)  largement  doue. 

FULLING  [ful'-mg]  n.  (Ind.)  fou- 
lage,  m. 

FuLLiNO-MACniNB,  n.  (ind.)  machine 
d  fouler,  f. 

Fulling-mill,  n.  (ind.)  nioulin  d 
foulon,  in. 

FULLNESS,  r.  Fulness. 

FULLY  [fiii'-li]  adv.  1.  pleinement; 
2.  completement ;  3.  enliSrement;  4. 
parfaitement ;  5.  mnplement. 

FULMINANT  [  ful'-mt-nnnt J  adj.  1. 
(chim.  )  fulminant;  2.  (mod.)  fou- 
drotjant. 

FULMINATE  [fuI'-mi-nAt]  V.  n.  1.  |  J 
tonner ;  2.  §  fulminer  (s'em porter,  in- 
vectivor);  3.  {c\mn.) fulminer. 

FULMINATE,  v.  a.  1.  %  fulminer; 
2.  (cliiin.)  faire  fulminer. 

FULMINATING   [fci'-mi-niit-ing]   adj. 

1.  §  fulminant  (do  colore)  •,foudroyani; 

2.  (clilm.)  fulminant. 
FULMINATION  [ful-mi-ni'-shfin]  n.  1. 

%foxidre  (de  censures,  etc.),  f. ;  2.  (chim.) 
fulmination,  {.;  3.  (dr.  can.)  fulmina- 
tion,  f. 

FULMINE  [fui'-nnn]  V.  n.  **  §  tonner 
(parler  avec  force). 

FULMINE,  V.  a  lancer  (Jeter). 

FULNESS  [ful'-na]  n.  1.  |  etat  de  ce 
qui  est  plein,  m. ;  2.  trop-plein,  m. ;  3. 
II  encondirement,  in. ;  4.  ||  abondancs,  f  ; 
5.  i  grand  nombre,  in.;  C.  ||  rassasie- 
ment.  tn. ;  7.  II  repletion-,  f. ;  8.  §  pUnitude, 
f. ;  9.  §  ensemble,  m. ;  10.  (des  votouients) 
ampleur,  f. ;  11.  (de  la  voi.\)  volume,  m. ; 
12.  (iniSd.)  plenitude,  f. 

9.    The  —  of  il  pl.,1,  rensjiiiliie  d'urte  inlriffiie. 

FULSOME  [{ol'-sim]  adj.  1.  [I  d^gofi- 
tant ;  2.  J  nauseabond  ;  3.  §  infdme  ; 
honteux;  4.  J  §  obscene ;  5.  %  §  lascif. 

FULSO.MELY  [ful'-sum-li]  adv.  1.  \ 
d'une  m,aniere  degoutante ;  2.  §  d'une 
m.aniere  nauseabonde;  8.  §  d'une  ma- 
niere  infume,  honteuse  ;  4.  §  d'une  ma- 
niere  obscene. 

FULSOMENESS  [fui'-sum  m,]  n.  1.  I 
degoiit,  in.;  2.  l  caractere  nauseabond, 
m. ;  3.  §  infamie;  honte,  f. ;  4.  §  obsce- 
nite.  f. 

FULVID  [fui'-vid], 

FULVOUS  [fai'-vus]  adj.  %  fauve ; 
jaune  fauve. 

FUMAGE  [  fii'-mij  ]  n.  (food.)  fou- 
age.  m. 

FUMBLE  [fam'-bl]  V.  n.  1.  I  fouiUer 
(nialadroitcment) ;  2.  J  remner  avec  les 
doigts  ;  3.  ||  youer  (avec  los  doigts);  4.  § 
(for,  . . .)  foiiiller  (reclierclier) ;  5.  %  td- 
tonner;  6.  J  §  ballnttier. 

FUMBLE,  V.  a.  II  §  jeter  (inaladroite- 
ment). 

To  —  up,  ramasser  (maladroitoniont). 

FUMBLER  [lum'blur]  n.  J  §  mala- 
droit, in. ;  m.aladioUe,  f. 

FUMBLINGLY  [fiim'-blTng-Ii]  adv.  1  § 
maladroitem,ent. 

FUME  [fum]  n.  1.  Ifumee,  f.;  2.  %  fu- 
mee  (qui  monte  au  cerveau) ;  vapeur,  f. ; 

3.  §  idee  vaine,  f. ;  4.  ^  §  colere,  f 

To  get  into  a  — ,  to  pnt  o.'s  self  into  a 
—  ^,  se  inettre  en  colere. 

FUME,  V.  n.  1.  \  fumer  (jeter  de  la 
fuineo) ;  2.  §  envoyer  des  f  amies  (va- 
pours); 3.  §  envoyer,  emeitre  des  va- 
peurs;  4.  J^^  %  fumer ;  avoir  de  la 
colere;  5.  *  %  se  courroucer. 

To  —  away,  I.  ||  s'en  alter  en  fuinee; 
2.  §  se  dissijjer  en  fumees  (vapeiirs);  3. 
ffW°  §  fumer  (avoir  de  la  colfire)  tou- 
jours. 

FUME,  V.  a.  1  1-  fumer  (sicher) ;  2. 
encenser ;  3.  parfumer. 

To  —  away,  chasser  (faire  passer  en 
vaiienrs). 

FUMET  [fu-ma]  n.  (ven.)  1.  fumees 
(du  cerf ),  t.  pi. ;  2.  crottes  (du  liovre),  f.  pi. 

FUMETTE  [fu-mst']  n.  (cnlin.) /«- 
met,  tn. 

FUMIGATE  [fu'-mi-gat]  v.  a.  1.  soti- 
mettre  d  la  fumigation ;  desinfecter ; 
,  2.  (cliiin.)  fumiger. 

!      FUMIGATING    [  fu' mi-gSi-ing  ]    adj. 
'  \ii\6A.) fumigatoire. 


FUMIGATION  [fu  mT-gi'-Lfcii,!  n.  i 
fumigation ;  desinfection,  f. ;  2.  (chim. 
mod.)  fumigation,  r. 

KUMINGLY  [fil  -ming-!,]  adv.  ^' m 
fumant;  en  rageant. 

FUMITER  [fu'-ml-tur], 

FUMITORY  [fu'-mi-to  ri]  n.  (bot>A- 
meterre<  f. ;  1  fiel  de  ierre,  in. 

FUMOUS  [fu'-mu.], 

FUMY  [fu'-mi]  adj.  fumeux. 

FUN  [fiin]  n.  1.  folie  gaiete.  f. ;  amt! 
sement,  in. ;  2.  plaisant;  bon,  m. 

Fine,  good  — ,  grand  amusemeni. 
For,  in  — ,  pour  rire;  for  the  —  of  thfi 
tiling  J0^~,  histoire  de  rire.  To  have 
fine,  good  — ,  s'amuser  bien;  to  mako 

—  of  1,  se  rire  de  ;  se  moquer  de. 
FUN.VMBULATORY     [fu-nnm'-bfi-li- 

to-ri]  adj.  X  1.  Mroit  comme  nne  corde  dc 
funambule ;  % funambiUe. 

FUNAMBULIST  [fu-nHm'-bu-li.t], 

FUNAMBULO  [tu-min.'-bu-lo], 

FUNAMBULUS  [fu-nam'-bS-16i]  n.f»- 
nambule,  in. 

FUNCTION  [fungk'.al.iin]  n.  1.  fono- 
tion,  f ;  2.  i  et<tt  (profession);  metier, 
m. ;  3.  faculte  (puissance  de  rintelli- 
gonce),  f. ;  4.  (math.)  f on ction,  £;  5. 
(physiol.)  fonction,  f. 

Honorary  — s,  fonctions  gratuites. 
To  discharge  o.'s  — s,  s'acquitter  de  se* 
=^« ,"  to  enter  on  o.'s  — s,  entrer  en  =  ; 
to  perforin  o.'s  — s,  remplir  ses  =-s,"  to 
relinquish,  to  resign  o.'s  — s,  se  demettra 
de  ses  =s  ,•  resigner  ses  =:«. 

FUNCTIONARY  [fungk' -i>.ln-a-rl]  n. 
fonctionnaire,  m.,  f 

FUND  [funJ]  n.  1.  Ifonds  (argent),  in. 
pi. ;  2.  fmd  (quantite),  m. ;  3.  — s,  (pLJ 
(com.)  funds,  m.  pi. ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  (fin.) 
fonds  (publics),  in.  pi. 

Consolidated  — ,  (fin.)  fonds  conso- 
lides,  in.  pi.;  rentes perpetueUe%  f.  pi. 
public  — s,  1.  deniers  publics,  in.  pi. ;  Sl 
(fin.)  =  publics  ;  reserve  — s,  =:  de  r^ 
serve;  sinking  — ,  =  (m.).  caisse  (f.J 
d'amortissement.  Call  for  — ,  (coni.) 
appel  de  =,  ui.  To  have,  to  posseM 
property  in  the  -  s,  avoir  des  rentes sur 
I' Etat;  to  invest,  to  i>lace,  to  pnt  inonoj 
in  the  — s,  acheter  des  =:  publics,  da\ 
rentes  ;  to  raise  — s,  irouver  des  ■=: 
Tlie  — s  fall,  (flu.)  les  =  buissent,  torn- 
bent;  the  — s  fluctuate,  les  =  oscillent, 
eprouvent  une fluctuation ;  the — srise, 
les  =  haus.sent,  montent. 

FuND-iioLDER,  n.  (flu.)  1.  porteur,  de- 
tenteur  de  fonds  publics,  in. ;  2.  re/niier, 
m  ;  renti^re,  t ;  8.  oapitaliste,  m. 

FUND,  V.  a.  (fin.)  1.  placer  dans  le* 
fonds  publics  ;  2.  consolider. 

FUNDAMENTAL  [fun-da-mSnt'-al]  adj. 

L  1  §  fondamental ;  2.  (mus.)  fonda- 
mental. 

FUNDAMENTAL,  n.  principe  fon- 
dament<d,  m. 

FUNDAMENTALLY  [fan-da-mfint' -al- 
ii] adv.  fondamentalejnent. 

FUNDED  [fand'-id]  adj.  1.  dans  le* 
fonds  publics;  en  rentes  sur  Vl^tat; 
%  (Rn.)  fotide ;  consolide. 

—  invostinent,  placement  dans  lei 
fonds  publics ;  placement  en  rentei 
sur  PEtat,  m.  ;  —  property,  biens  en 
fondrs  publics,  en  rentes  sur  Vl^tat, 
m.  pi. 

FUNDING  [faod'-ing]  n.(fln.)  consoli- 
dation, f. 

FUNEBRIAL  [fu-ns'  br!  *l]  adj.  J/i*. 
neb  re. 

FUNERAL  [fu'-nur-alj  n.  1.  funeraO- 
les  ;  obsijues,  t.  pi. ;  2.  convoifune'brt ; 
convoi,  m. ;  3.  enterrement,  m. ;  i  J 
tombeau.  m. 

Splendid  — ,  superbes funirailles.  Tb 
attend  a  — ,  assister  au-x  =;  alter  a\t 
convoi ;  to  conduct,  to  direct  a  — ,  or- 
donner,  faire  des-=z. 

FUNERAL,  adj.  1.  5  des ,funiraiU'ea 
2.  J  §  funebre  ;  8.  1  funeraire  ;  4.  t  *t»- 
mulaire. 

—  ex\)enscs,  fraisfnneraires,  m.  pi. 

—  letter,  lettre  de  deces;  lettre  defttrt 
part  (pour  inviter  au.\  funorailles),  t; 

—  oration,  1.  discours  prononci  sut  la 
tombe,  in. ;  2.  oraison  funebre,  t ;  — 
pile,  biicher,  m.  ;  —  procession,  convi^- 
funebre;  convoi,  m.  ;  —  rites,  cerem4>- 

8t<; 


FUK,  FUR  FWi- 

d  fate ;  d  far ;  «  f'ali ;  a  tat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  6  no ;  o  move ; 


two  funelres,  f.  pi. ;  service  fanebre, 
m. ;  —  sermon,  oraison  fii/nebre,  f. ;  — 
lervice,  office  den  morts,  m. ;  —  song, 
cJuint  funebre,  m. 

FUNEUEAL  [fu-ne'-rt-al]  adj.  *  1.  I 
funebre;  desfaneraiUm ;  i.%funebre; 
]uguhre;  tnste. 

FUNGOSITY  [fun-gog'-t-ti]  n.  (did.) 
eciVrnissdiice  molle,  f. 

FUNGOUS  [fung'-gu»]  adj.  1.  moxt. 
(eomme  un  champignon);  2.  §  rapide 
(qui  vient  avec  la  rapidit6  d'lin  cham- 
pignon) :  3.  {m.k(\..)fonyueux. 

FUNGUS  [fuiig'-gus]  n.,  pi.  Fungi, 
ru:."GU8E8,  1.  excroissance,  f. ;  2.  (bot) 
dMmpigtion,  m. ;  3.  {xsiQdi.)fungua,  m. ; 
fongosite,  f. 

FUNICLE  rfi'-"i-kl], 

FUNICULUS  [fu-nik'-u-iu.]  n.  (bot) 
funicule;  podosperme ;  cordon  ombi- 
lical,  m. 

FUNICULAR  [fu-nik'-u-kr]  adj.  qui 
eonsiste  en  nne  corde. 

—  chord.  V.  FuNiciE.  

FUi'fK  [fungk]  V.  n.  ^°"  Ure  dam 
de  fieattx  a  raps.  

FUNK,  n.  |E^~  gra7id  embar- 
ras,  m. 

To  be  in  a  — ,  it  re  dans  un  ^  dans 
de  hemuc  draps. 

FUNNEL  [fun'-n«l]  n.  1.  t  trmt,,  m. ;  2. 
tui/au,  m. ;  8.  4.  entonnoir,  m. ;  4.  (de 
Bhemin6e)  Uiyau,  m. 

Funnel-form, 

Funnel-formed,  adj.  en  entonnoir. 

Funnel-pipe,  n.  (tech.)  cotiduit  en 
9>\ionnoir,  m. 

Funnel-shaped,  adj.  en  entonnoir. 

FUNNY  [ffin'-ni]  adj.  1.  ^  (pers.)  tow/- 
fim  ;  /(tcetieux  ;  2.  (chos.)  bouffon  ; 
somique. 

FUR  [fur]  n.  -[./ourrure,  f.  ;  2.  (m6d.) 
laburres,  f.  pi. 

Fur-clad,  adj.  dfonrrure. 

Fur-trade,  n.  (com.)  1.  commerce 
des  peiieteries,  in. ;  2.  commerce  des 
fourrures,  m. ;  8.  traite  des  fourru- 
rca.  t 

FuR-WROUGiiT,  adj./ai<  defourrv,re. 

FUR,  V.  a.  ( — RING ;  — bed)  (with, 
rf«)  I.  fourrer  (garnir  de  fourrure);  2. 
(const)  ilouhler ;  fourrer. 

FURBELOW  [fur'.be-i6]  n.  +  falba- 
tis,  m. 

l^'UR BELOW,  V.  a.  t  orner  de  fal- 

btllllS. 

FURBISH  [fnr'-hisli]  V.  a.  1.  l/ourMr; 
i.  $  (ni.  p.)  (liyiiiser  ;  8.  ^:  §  donner  un 
nonneiiu  liixtre  d. 

FURBISH  KR  [fur'-Weh-ur]  n.  i/ourbis- 
seur,  m. 

FURBISHING  [fur'-bl.h-lng]  n.  Ifour- 
binsiire.  f. 

FURCATE  [fur'-kat]  adj.  (did.)/o«r- 
ehu. 

FURCATION  [fur-ka'-.hun]  n.  (did.) 
/oiirchure.  f 

FURCHEE  [fur-tahs']  adj.  (bla5.)/o?«r- 

FURI0U8  [fu'-ri.ua]  adj.  1. 1  %/urietix; 
2.  (at,  de)  %/urieuiB  (en  grande  colore) ; 
8.  t  fmi  ;  insenifi. 

FURIOUSLY  [fu'-ri-u.-ii]  adv.  1.  §  | 
avec  fureur  ;  2.  i  furtetisement ;  ter- 
rililement. 

FUEIOUSNESS  [ra'-ri-fii-ns,]  n.  1.  f 
furie  (iri-nki\ii)\  fureur,  f. ;  2.  §  urle 
(extreme  col6re),  f. ;  8.  impittuisM.  f. 

FURL  [furl]  V.  a.  1.  ployer;  2.  (mar.) 
ferler. 

FURLING  [furi'.tngl  n.  (mar.)  1.  fer- 
lage,  in.;  2.  ntlxin  deferUtge,  m. 

FU  KLONO  [fur'-long]  n.  in\es})furUyna 
(iiit  211', 10.187),  in. 

FURLOUGH  [fur'.ia], 

1TI:L0W  [f^r^l(>]  n.  (mil.)  cnngi,  m. 

On  — ,  en  ■=.. 

KLRLOW.  V.  a.  (mil.)  donner  un 
Oc-nv^  d. 

FURMITORY  %.  V.  Fu.mitort. 

FURNACE  [fur'^ai]  n.  \.  foiirnaine, 
I ;  2.  fonrneau,  in.;  3.  (\m\.)  foMrnean, 
m. ;  4.  O'ld.)  .four,  m. ;  5.  (tech.)  (de 
aituMney foyer,  in. 

Chomlcal  — ,  fournenti  dt  labora- 
lotre ;  dumostlc  — ,  ■=  pour  leu  unngeit 
ionicntujuei ;  flery  — ,  fonrtiniae  tir- 
iente ;  reverbcralorj  — ,=.  d  reverbert. 


Almond  — ,  cupel  — ,  (chim.)  ■=  de  cou- 
pelle ;  blast  — ,  (m6tal.)  haut  = ;  cupola 
— ,  =  <i  manche  ;  melting  — ,  four  de 
fusion,  m. ;  refinery  — ,  {m6ta\.) finerie, 
f. ;  =  d^affinage,  m. 

Furnace-burning,  adj.  %  ardent 
comme  unefournaise. 

FuKNACE-MAKER,  D.  constvucteur  de 
foumeaux,  m. 

FuKNACK-TOP,  n.  (tech.)  grieulard,  m. 

FURNACE,  V.  a.  t  jeter  (comme  une 
fournaise  jette  des  6tincelles). 

FURNAGIUM  [fur-na'-j)-fim]  n.  (feed.) 
fournage,  m. 

FURNISH  [fur'-nish]  V.  a.  1.  lifournir; 
pourvoir ;  2.  ||  (with,  de)  garnir;  3.  1| 
(with,  de)  egiiiper  (pourvoir  de  clioses 
n6cessaires) ;  4.  1  eguiper  (habiller) ;  5.  1 
(v  ni,  de)  nieubler  (pourvoir  de  meu- 
bltie);  6.  I  decorer  ;  orner;  purer;  7. 
§  fournir  (donner,  procurer);  %.  %  of- 
frir ;  presenter ;  9.  §  (with,  ds)  meubler 
(orner). 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  with  a.  th.,  f  amir  tj.  ch.  a  q.  u,  ; 
p.)urv"ir  q.  u,  dt  q,  I'h.  7.  lo  —  a,  o.  with  an  op- 
portunity, f  uniir  a  o.  it.  une  occaa'nn.  8.  Virtue 
— es  \<>y  ami  peace,  ta  verlu  offre  d  la  fuia  fa  paix 
H  la'joU. 

To  —  forth,  remplir  (rendre  plein) ; 
to  —  out,  1.  II  meubler  completement ;  2. 
§  fournir :  poui-voir. 

'FURNISHING  [fur'-nUh-Ing]  n.  t 
ecfiantillon.  m. 

FURNITURE  [fur'-ni-tar]  n.  1.  I  meu- 
blen,  m.  pi. ;  mobilier,  in.  sing. ;  ameu- 
lilement,  m.  sing.  ;  2.  |!  equipement.  m. ; 
3.  II  equipage  (de  cheval),  m. ;  4.  <!  orne- 
meiit ;  embellissement,  m.  ;  5.  (tech.) 
gai'niture,  f. 

Piece  of  — ,  meuble,  m. ;  stock  of  — , 
mobilier ;  ameublement,  m.  To  gauge 
the  — .  (imp.)  marger. 

FURRIER  [fur'-ri-ur]  n.  fourreur ; 
pelletier,  m. 

FURRIERY  [  fur'-ri-ur-i  ]  n.  pelle- 
terie.  f 

FURRING  [fur'-ring]  n.  (arch.)  renfle- 
ment,  m. 

FURROW  {fur'-r6]  n.  1.  1  sillon  (trace 
du  soc,  du  coutre  de  la  charrue),  m.  ;  2. 
**  II  §  sillon,  in. ;  trace,  t. ;  marque,  f.  ; 
8.  §  asperite,  f. ;  4.  (tech.)  rainure,  t. ; 
5.  (tech.)  (de  vis)  pas,  m. 

Furrow-faced,  adj.  ♦*  sillonne. 

Furrow-fronted,  adj.  au  front  sil- 
lonne. 

Furrow- WEED,  n.  herbe  des  aillons  ; 
ivraie,  t. 

FURROW,  V.  a.  1.  II  sillonner ;  2.  *♦ 
§  sillonner  (laisser  des  traces) ;  3.  (tech.) 
fare  des  rainures  A. 

FURROWED  [fur'-rod]  adj.  1.  \  HI- 
lonni;  2.  **  §  sulonni  (qui  porte  des 
traces) ;  3.  (tech.)  d,  rainures. 

FURRY  [fur'-ri]  adj.  l./ciwn-e  (convert 
de  fourrure) :  2.  de  fourrure. 

FURTHER  [fur'-thur]  adv.  (comp.  de 
Far)  {V.  lessens  de  Far)  1.  au  deld; 
encore ;  en  outre  ;  2.  davantage. 

FURTHER,  adj.  (comp.  de  Far)  (  F. 
les  sens  de  Far)  1.  §  ulUrieur ;  2.  § 
autre  (nouveau);  encore  un  ;  8.  §  nou- 
veau. 

FURTHER,  V.  a.  1.  avancer ;  ap- 
pu7jer ;  2.  servir ;  aider ;  seconder  ;  8. 
faron'ser. 

FURTHERANCE  [fur'-thur-an.]  n.  1. 
avancement ;  progres,  m. ;  2.  Xaide,  t ; 
secours,  m. ;  appui,  m. 

To  give  —  to  X,  faire  avancer. 

FURTIIERER'[fui'-thur-ur]  n.  promo- 
teur,  m. 

FURTHERMORE  [fur'-thur-mSr]  adv. 
+  encore. 

FURTHEST  [fur'-thi.t]  adj.  (superl.  de 
Far)  1.  1  (de  lien)  (le)  plus  iointain  ;  2. 
II  (de  lieu)  (le)  plus  eloign^,  rectdi ;  8.  § 
(lie  temps)  (le)  plus  iloignS  ;  4.  (de 
temps)  (le)  plus  recuZS. 

FURTHEST,  adv.  (super!,  do  Far)  1. 
I  (de  lieu)  d  la  dist^tvce  la  plus  Moi- 
pnie;  2.  §  (de temps)  d  I'epoquela  plus 
eloignee,  -eciUee;  8.  §  (le)  plus  loin  (en 
avatit). 

FURTIVE  [fur'-tly]  ad),  furtif 

FURTIVELY  [fur^-tiv-ii]  adv.  *  fur- 
tinement. 

FURUNCLE  [fti'-riin-kl]  n.  (in6d.)/U- 
roncle ;  ^  clou.  ni. 


FURUNCULAR  [  fii-run'.k5-lar  ]  a<^ 
(m6d.)  furonculaire. 

FURY  [fa'-ri]  n.  1.  I  §  furie ;  fureur 
f. ;  2.  (myth.)  Furie,  f. ;  8.  %fu)-ie  (femia« 
m6chante),  f. 

Fit  of  — ,  accis  de  fureur.  In  »  — 
en  furie ;  en  =.  To  break  out  into  a  !U 
of  — ,  eclater  en  =; ;  to  put  into  &  — , 
mettre  (q.  u.)  en  ■= ;  to  rouse  to  — ,  «»<i- 
tre  (des  animaux)  en  ==. 

Furv-like,  adj.  comme  unef^^rii;  tn 
furie. 

Fur.y-MOviNO,  adj.  qui  excite  la  fu- 
reur. 

FURZE  [fun]  n.  (bot)  ajonc  (genre)  ; 
ajonc  d'' Europe  ;  ^  genet  epineux;  1 
jono  marin,  in. 

FURZY  [fur'-iT]  adj.  convert  de  genets. 

FUSANUS  [fu'-ia-nu»]  n.  (hot)fusain; 
^  bonnet  d  pretre,  m. 

FUSAROLE  [fu'-sa-rol]  n.  (&T(ih.)fma 
rolle,  f. 

FUSCOUS  [fu.'-kfi.]  adj.  terne. 

FUSE  [fuz]  V.  a.  t/oj..ore. 

FUSEE  [fa-ie']  n.  1.  ^artil.) /?«««  (d« 
boinbe,  de  grenade),  f. ;  2.  (bias.)  fusee, 
f  ;  3.  (Q.\ias,s.e)  foidees ;  foulures,  f.  pi.; 
4.  (horl.)  fusee,  f. 

FUSIBILITY  [fQ-ii-bii'-T-H]  n.  (did.) 
fusibilite,  f. 

FUSIBLE  [fu'-ii-bi]  adj.  (did.)  fusible. 

FUSIFORM  [fu'-.i-f6rm]  adj.  (bot)/» 
siforme. 

FUSIL  [fii'.zii]  adj.  *  fusible. 

FUSILEER  [fu-zi-ler'']  n.  fusilier,  m. 

FUSION  [fu'-zhun]  n.  l.fonte  (action), 
f. ;  2.  fusion,  f. 

FUSS  [fus]  n.  ^-  1.  bruit,  m. ;  2 
embarras  (grandcs  pretentions),  m. 

To  make  a  — ,  1.  faire  du  bruit;  1. 
faire  de  Vembarras ;  to  make  a  great 
—  about  a.  th.,  faire  sonner  bicn  Kaui 
q.  ch. 

FUSSLE,  V.  FuzzLE. 

FUST  [fust]  V.  n.  1.  se7itir  le  renft^ 
me;  2.  sentir  muuvais ;  3.  §  moisir. 

FUST,  n.  (arch.)/«<,  m. 

FUST,  n.  odeur  de  renfermi,  f. 

FUSTED  [fuat'-jd]  adj.  moisi. 

FUSTET  [fuat'-6t]  n.  (teint.)  fuOeC ; 
fustel,  m. 

FUSTIAN  [fugt'-ynn]  n.  1.  (ind.)  fu- 
ttiine,  f. ;  2.  §  boursontlure,  f. ;  3.  §  pM- 
bus,  m. ;  4.  §  amphigouri,  m. 

To  talk  — ,  parler  un  languge  bou/r- 
soufli  ;  to  write  — ,  donner  dans  le 
phebv^. 

FUSTIAN,  adj.  1.  1  defiUaine;  2.  $ 
boursoufle ;  8.  §  dephebus;  i.%  amphi- 
gourique. 

FUSTIANIST  [fu8t'-yan-i.t]  n.  §  1.  ecri- 
vain  boursoiifle,  in.;  2.  auteur  d'am- 
phigouri,  m. 

FUSTIC  [fii.'-tik], 

FUSTOC  [fu.'-tok]  n.  (teint.)  bois  fua- 
tique,jaune,  m. 

Young  — ,  bois  de  fustet,  va. 

FUSTIC-TREF, 

Fustic-wood,  n.  (bot)  m&rier,  papy- 
rier  tinctorial,  m. 

FUSTIGATE  [fiis'-ii-gat]  v.  a.  $  fiu- 
tiger. 

FUSTIQATION  [fii.-il-ga'-.hiin]  n.fus 
ligation,  {. 

FUSTILARIAN  [fii.-ti.la'-rl.«n]  n.  J 
gxieua) ;  drole,  m. 

FUSTINE8S  [fiia'-tt-nf.]  n.  1.  odeur 
de  renfermi,  f ;  2.  mauvaise  odeur,  £; 
3.  moi-iissure,  t. 

FUSTY  [fu«'-u]  adj.  1.  qui  sent  le  rei*' 
fermi ;  2.  qui  a  nne  mauvaise  ode\ar{ 
3.  moisi. 

FUTILE  [fii'-ivi]  adj.  futile. 

FUTILITY  [fu-tu'-i-ii]  n.futiliU,  f. 

FUTTERIL  [fiit'-ts-rii]  n.  (mines)  go- 
lerie  d'extraction,  t. 

FUTTOCK  [fiit'-tiik]  n.  (mar.)  1.  fi» 
nou,  xn. ;  2.  allonge,  t. 

FUTURE  [fut'->-urJ  adj.  1.  (to,  pmtr) 
futur ;  2.  ♦  d  ventr  ;  8.  (gram.)  au 
futur. 

FUTURE,  n.  \.  futur,  m.;  2.  avewtr, 
m. ;  3.  (^TMW.)  ftdur,  m. 

Vox  tlie  — .  in  — ,  d  Vavenir;  in  Uw 
— .  (grain.)  au  futur. 

FUTURITlbN  [fSi-yu-rI.h'-^n]  n.  (did.) 
futurition,  t. 
I     FUTURITY  [rew'-r^til  n.  t  ttwpt 


QAI 


OAL 


G\L 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  u  tub ;  il  bull ;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  oi  oil ;  dH  pound ;  tt.  thin ;  tli  this. 


fiitttr.  m. ;  2.  avenlr,  m. ;  8.  ivenement 
futur,  va.\  i.  %  (<Wi\.) faturition,  f. 

FUZZ.  P:  Fukzk. 

Fuzz-ball,  n.  (bot.)  vesse-de-loup,  f. 

FUZZ  [fni]  V.  n.  J  sVra  aller  i^ar  mor- 
etaux,  2)ur  luinl  eutm. 

FUZZ,  n.  $  cl ose  legire,  sctns  consis- 
I XI. ce,  f. 

I  UZZLE  [fui'-ji]  V.  a.  ;^"  firrjs«n 

I I  r  Fia 


G 


0  [i'l  ""••  1-  (septiiiine  lettre  de  Talpha- 
bet)  g,  ij. ;  2.  (nius.)  .soi,  m. ;  8.  (mus.) 
lief  de  sol,  f.        

GAB  [gab]  n.  ^Wfaconcle,  f. 

To  have  tlie  gift  of  the  —  1^",  avoir 
dela=.\  avoir  la  langue  hien pendue. 

GABAROINE  [gnb'-Hr-,ien]  n.  t  gaban 
(manteau  de  feiitre),  in. 

GABBLE  [g..b'-bi]  V.  n.  1.  (de  Toie) 
criailler ;  2.  (des  oiseaux)  crier;  3.  § 
'pers.)  hitbiller. 

GABBLE,  n.  1.  (de  Toie)  criaillement, 
m. ;  2.  (des  oiseaux)  cri,  m. ;  3.  (pers.) 
babil,  m. 

GABBLING  [  gnb'-biing  ]  n.  1.  J  (de 
I'oie)  action  de  criailler,  f. ;  2.  (pers.) 
babil,  tn. 

GABBLER  [gab'-biur]  n.  §  (pers.)  la- 
lard  ;  babiliard,  m. 

GABEL  [ga'-bsl]  n.  L  gabelle,  f. ;  2. 
'.mpbt  (en  general),  m. 

GABELLEK  [ga'-bsl-lur]  n.  1.  gabe- 
ear,  m. ;  2,  coilecteiir  d^impot%  in. 

GABION  [ga'-w-un  ]  n.  (fort.)  ga- 
'doii,  m. 

To  cover  with  — s,  gabionner, 

GABLE  [gA'-bl], 

Gable-bni),  n.  (arch.)  pignon,  m. 

GAD  [gHii]  n.  1.  pointe,  f. ;  2.  fl  btirre 
de  fer,  f.  ;  3.  baguette,  f.  ;  4.  (tech.) 
coin,  m. 

'I'o  do  up  )n  the  —  t,  battre  lefer  pen- 
iiant  gu'il  est  c/iatid. 

Q  A  D,  V.  n.  t  (— DiNQ ;  — dkd)  eourir 
{fi  et  la);  errer. 

To  —  about,  conrir  pnrtoiit.  — 
ibout,  coureur,  ni. ;  conrewse,  f. 

Gad-ber, 

Gad-fly,  n.  (cnl.)  n&tre  (genre),  m. 

GAD,  int.  1  purdi!  ma  foil 

GADDER  [gad'-dur]  n.  coureur.  m. ; 
eou reuse,  f. 

GADDING  [g»d'-dtng]  adj.  qui  aime  d 
eourir  (pa  et  la),  d  errer. 

GAELIC,  GALIC  [gi'-iik]  adj.  gai- 
lique. 

GAELIC,  GALIC,  n.  gaelique  (dia- 
lecte),  m. 

GAFF  [g«f  ]  n.  1.  croc  de  fer  (gros), 
m. ;  2.  t  harpon,  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  pic,  in. ; 
come,  t. 

GAG  [gng]  V.  a.  (— oiNo;  — ged)  J 
bdillonner. 

GAG,  n.  II  §  bdillon,  m. 

GAGE  [gaj]  n.  \.  gag*,  m. ;  2.  cau- 
tion, f. ;  3.  signe,  m. ;  4.  mtsure,  f. ;  5. 
(dr.)  nantissetnent,  m. ;  6.  (dr.)  (do  ineu- 
bles)  gage.  m. ;  7.  (dr.)  (d"immeubles) 
antichrese,  f. 

4.  The  —  of  misery  anrl  contempt,  la  mesiire  du 

Sliding  — ,  (inst  de  math.)  nonius ; 
rernier,  m.  To  hold  in  — ,  1.  (dr.)  tenir 
tn  nantissement ;  2.  tenir  en  gage  (des 
Ironienbles) ;  3.  tenir  en  antichrise  (des 
immeubles). 

GAGE,  V.  a.  A.,  engager ;  2.  mesurer; 
8.  jauqer. 

GAGE.  V.  Qaugk. 

GAGGER  [giig'gui]  n.  personne  qui 
t  liVonne,  f. 

GAGGLE,  V.  n.  %■  V.  Garble. 

GAIETY.  F.  Gayett. 

"GAILLARDE^'  [gal-yard']  n.  gail- 
'frd.  m. ;  gaillarde,  f. 

GAIN  [girn]  V.  a.  1. 1  (by,  d;  into,  d) 
jagner  ;  2.  §  remporter  (une  victoire); 
8.  obte?iir;  4.  §  gagner  (Hirivcr  a). 

1.  To  —  notliing  by  the  traiis-iotii'n,  ne  rhn  gn- 
Xtier  a /'opira^/on.     4.  To  —  the  iim,  gn;?ner /'A')/e/. 

To  —  over  (to),  gagner  (attirer)  (d). 

'^AIN,  V.  n.  1.  II  (by,  sur)  gagner  (ti- 
'.<ir  ii  profit) ;  2.  §  (on,  upon,  sur)  ga- 
7n«i  •  3.  g  (us.  ui'ON,  sur)  I'emporter. 


GAIN,  n.  1.  II  §  gain;  profit,  m.;  2. 
interet,  in.;  3.  (com.)  benefice,  m. ;  4. 
(mar.)  avance,  f. 

Clear  — ,  !/«»!,  profit  net;  daily  — , 
(mar.)  avance  diurne. 

GAIN,  n.  (tech.)  entaille ;  entail- 
lure  ;  mortaise,  f. 

GAINER  [gan'-ur]  n.  (BY,  d)  1.  1  per- 
sonne qui  gagne,  f. ;  2.  §  chose  qui 
gagne,  f. 

GAINFULLY  [gan'-ful-ii]  adv.  d'une 
mani^re  lucrative. 

GAINFULNESS  [gan'-ful-n8a]  n.  Xpro- 
fit.  m. 

GAINLESS  [gan-18.]  adj.  improfita- 
ble;  inutile. 

OAINLESSNESS  [giin'-ia-ns.]  n.  /n;j- 
tilite,  f. 

GAINSAY  [gin-sa']  V.  a.  1.  contre- 
dire;  2.  nier. 

GAINSAYER  [gan-..a'-ur]  n.  +  1.  con- 
tradicieur.  m. ;  2.  adveraaire,  m. 

'GAINST  [giin.t]  pr6p.  **  contre.  V. 
Against. 

GAINSTAND  [gan'-stand]  V.  a.  (gain- 
stood)  register  d. 

GAINSTRIVE  [gan'-striv]  V.  a.  t  ri- 
sister  d. 

GAIRISn  [g.^r'->8l.]  adj.  (m.  p.)  1.  trop 
voyant;   2.  trop  en  vue,  en  evidence; 

3.  trop  Sclatant ;  trop  etincelant ;  trop 
ebloui.tsant ;  4.  extravagant ;  outre. 

GAIUISIILY  [giir'-ish-r.]  adv.  (in.  p.) 

1.  d'une  maniere  trop  eclatante ;  2.  etc- 
'.ravagamment;  dime  maniere  extra- 
rar/ante. 

GAIRISIINESS  [gar'-l8h-n«8]  n.  (m. 
p.)  1.  excis  d'eclat,  m. ;  2.  extrava- 
gance, f. 

GAIT  [gat]  n.  1.  marcJie,  f. ;  pas,  m. ; 

2.  4,  demarche,  f. ;  B.  ^  alhire,  f. ;  4.  + 
chemin,  m. ;  5.  +  marche,  f. ;  progres, 
m.  ;  6.  (des  animau.v)  allure,  t. 

GAITED  [  gat'-8d  ]  adj.  qui  a  la 
marche ...;  a  marche  .... 

Heavy  — ,  d  la  marche  pesnnte ;  slow 
— ,  d  la  marche  lente.  To  bo  ...  — , 
avoir  la  marche  .... 

GAITER  [gat'-ur]  n.  guetre,  t 

To  put  on  0,'s  — s,  mettre  ses  guitres  ; 
se  guetrer ;  to  put  on  a.  o.'s  — s,  mettre 
le.s  =.s'  d  q.  u.  ;  guetrer  q.  u. 

Oaitebsiakek,  n.  guetrier,  ni. 

GALA  [ga'-la]  n.  gala,  in. 

—  day,  ^our  de  =.  m. 

GALATIAN  [ga-la'-shan]  n.  (g6og.) 
Oalale,  m.,  f. 

GALAXY  [gar-ak-eJ]  n.  1.  (astr.)  ga- 
laxie,  f. ;  2.  §  reunion  eclatante,  f. 

2.  Luminous  — tea  of  imagery,  Eclatante  reunion 

de  fff'trea. 

GALBANUM  [gar-ba-nfim]  n.  (bot.) 
gallianum,  m. 

GALE  [gal]  n.  1.  II  ■»e?!<  (plus  ou  moins 
fort),  m. ;  2.  ||  brise,  f. ;  3.  **  zephir,  m. : 

4.  **  §  souffle  (influence),  m. ;  5.  (mar.) 
vent ;  coup  de  vent,  m. 

Equinoctial  — ,  vent  de  I'equinoxe  ; 
fresh  — ,  (mar.)  =:  frais  ;  bon  frais  ; 
hard,  strong  — ,  (mar.)  grand  frais; 
grand  coup  de  =;  steady  — ,  (mar.)  = 
fait,  etale;  stiff — ,  (mar.)  brise  carabi- 
'nie,  f. 

GALE,  v.  n.  (mar.)  s'en  alter  avec  la 
pointe  du  vent. 

GALE,  n.  (bot.)  gale;  myrira,  m. 

Sweet  — ,  gale  odorant;  ^  piment 
roi/al.  des  marais;  ^  myrte  bdtard,  m. 

GALEA  [ga'-le-n]  n.  1.'  (bot.)  coifTe.  f. ; 
2.  (bot.)  casque,  m. ;  3.  (mod.)  cephalal- 
gie  generate,  f. 

GALEAS  [gal'-yas], 

GALE.ASS  [gal'-yas]  n.  (mar.)  galeas- 
se;  galeace,  f. 

G ALEGA  [ga-le'-ga] n.  (bot.) galega,  m. 

GALENA  [ga-ls'-na]  n.  (min.)  galene,f. 

GALENIC  [ga-I5n'-ik], 

GALENICAL  [ga-15n^i-kal]  adj.  (med.) 
galeniqufl. 

GALENISM  [ga'-lSn-Tzin]  n.  (mM.)  ga- 
lenisme,  m. 

GALEN  1ST  [ga'-I«n-Iat]  n.  (m6d.)  ga- 
lenifite.  m. 

GALEOPSIS  [gal-e-op'-sTs]  n.  (bot.)£7«- 
Uopsis.  m. 

GALIC.    r.  Gaelic. 

GALILEAN  [gal-I-le'-an]  n.  (g6og.) 
Galileen,  m. ;  Galileenne,  f. 


QALIMATIA.    V.  Gallimatia. 

GALIOT  [gai'-yut]  n.  (uiar.)  galitte,  I 

GALIPOT  [gal'-i-pot]  n.  galipot,  m. 

GALL  [gii]  n.  1.  II  %fiel,  m. ;  2.  1[  (<l« 
certains  aniniaux,  do  certains  poissona) 
amer,  m. ;  8.  (physiol.)  bile,  f. 

Ox-  — ,fiel  de  bmuf.  m.  — of  animals, 
=  des  aniniaux.    To  sputter  o.'s  —  %, 


decharger  sa  bile. 

Gall-bladuer, 
biliaire,  dufiel,  f. 

Gall-duct,  n. 
liaire,  m. 


n.    (an at)    resicuU 
(anat)   conduit    bi- 


G  ALL-SICKNESS,  n.  (m6d.)  fiivre  bi- 
lieuse,  f. 

Gall-stone,  n.  (m6d.)  concretion  (f), 
calcul  (m.)  biliaire. 

GALL,  n.  l.(bot.,  teint)  galle ;  noix da 
galle,  {. ;  2.  (cnt.)  galle ;  noix  de  galle,  t 

European,  oak-Icaf  — ,  =  legere ;  com- 
mon oak  — ,  ^  d  I'epine. 

Gall-nut,  n.  (bot,  teint)  noix  d* 
galle,  f. 

Q.VLL,  V.  a.  1.  II  ecorcher  ;  2.  } fouler 
(blesser  en  pressant  fortement  les  ani- 
niaux, les  betes  de  voiture,  de  somme); 
3.  §  ronger ;  4.  §  irriter  ;  toiirmenter ; 
inquieter;  incommoder ;  5.  §  blesser; 
piquer ;  froisser ;  harceler  ;  pousser 
d  bout;  G.  I  §  alterer. 

GALL,  V.  n.  §  s'irriter  ;  se  tourmen- 
ier. 

GALL,  n.  1  ecorchure,  f. 

GALLANT  [gai'-iant]  adj.  1.  beau  t; 
2.  charmant;  3.  **gulant;  4.  :^coura- 
gettx:  hardi;  brave;  vaillant. 

GALLANT,  n.  1.  beau;  elegant,  m. ; 
2.  brave,  in. 

GALLANT,  adj.  ^  galant (qui  chcrche 
h  plaiie). 

GALLANT,  n.  galant;  amant.  m. 

GALLANT,  v.  a.  1.  faire  des  galan- 
teries  d ;  cou,rtiser ;  i.  affeoter  {\>s.r  ^^■ 
lanterie);  3.  minauder  avec. 

GALLANTLY  [gai'-iant-ii]  adv.  1.  ga- 
lam}nent  (elugammcnt);  2.  4.  coura- 
geuse77ient;  hardiment ;  bravement^ 
taillamment. 

GALLANTLY,  adv.  galamment(dL''wia 
maniOre  galaiite). 

GALLANTNESS.    V.  Gallantry. 

GALLANTRY  [gal'-lant-n]  n.  1.  \eclat. 
in. ;  2.  Uevation ;  noblesse,  f. ;  3.  (b.  p., 
m.  p.)  galanterie,  f. ;  4.  bravoure;  va- 
lettr ;  *  vaillance,  f. ;  5.  X  vaillanU 
guerriers,  m.  pi. 

GALLED  [gaid]  adj.  1.  J  ecorche ;  2. 
fouli  ;  3.  §  blesse ;  pique;  froisse. 

GALLEON  [gal'-le  in]  n.  (mar.)  ga- 
lion,  m. 

GALLERY  [gai'-lur-i]  n.  1.  galerie,t\ 
2.  X  (des  jardins)  alUe,  f. ;  3.  (mar.)  g'afo- 
rie  depoupe,  f. 

Picture  — ,  galerie  de  peinture ;  stern 
— ,  (mar.)  galerie,  f. 

GALLETYLE.   V.  Gallipot. 

GALLEY  [gal'-le]  n.  1.  galere,  t ;  2. 
— s,  (pi.)  gal&res  (anciens  travaux  force.i)^ 
f.pl. 

Row  — ,  (mar.)  galere,  f. 

Gallky-slave,  n.  galerien,  m. 

GALLIASS.    V.  G  a  leas. 

GALLIC  [gal'-lik]  adj.  gaulois. 

GALLIC,  adj.  (chiin.)  gallique. 

GALLICAN  [gai'-ii-kan]  adj.  gallican. 

GALLICISM  [gar-li-siim]  n.  gatlicM- 
me,  m. 

GALLIGASKINS  [gal-Ii-ga.'-kTr»]  n. 
pi.  (plais.)  haut-de-chausse,  de-chausse», 
in.  sing. 

GALLIMATIA  [gal-li-m.i'-shi-a]  d.  J 
galimatias,  in. 

GALLINACEOUS  [gal-Ii-na'-shii.]  ai; 
(orn.)  gallinaee. 

GALLING  [gal'-lTng]  adj.  ^.iqui ecor- 
che; 2.  II  qui  }mde ;  8.  %  blemmit ;  pi 
quatit ;  4.  §  doulo7t,reux  ;  amer  ;  5. 
(artil.)  (du  feu)  bien  servi. 

GALLINGALK  [gal'-Itn-galj  n.  (bot) 
sou  diet,  m. 

GALLINULE  [gal'-li-nul]  n.  (o-r.) 
poide  d'eau  ;  ^  poulette  d'eau,  f. 

GALLIOT.    V.  Galiot. 

GALLIPOT  [gal'-lT-pot]  n  pot  it 
faience  (dos  pliannaoiens),  m 

GALLKSS  [gSI'-lfs]  udj.  §  sans  fid. 

GALLON  [gai'-iuu]  n.  gallon  (ynj^xxrt 
de  litres  4,54345),  m. 


GAM 


GAN 


GAR 


a  fate ;  'I  far ;  li  fall ;  a  tat;  e  me ;  i  met ;  J  pine ;  i  pin ;  5  no ;  <5  move ; 


Imptirial  — ,  =  imperial  (unlfcrme 
pcnr  la  Grande-Bretagne,  Tlrlande  et 
loaR>  ti«pen<lanccs). 

GALLOON  [g«i  lin']  n.  1.  ^:galon,m.\ 

1.  rrtbnn  (de  colon,    de  fll,   de    laine, 
otc.),  ni. 

GALLOP  [gal'-lup]  V.  n.  1.  1  (dcs  ani- 
raaux  de  course)  galoper ;  2.  B  §  (pers.) 
calopcr ;  courir ;  3.  ||  partir,  sen  at- 
Ur  au  galop ;  4.  (chos.)  se  presser ;  5. 
((ijjnse)  galoper  ;  6.  (man.)  galoper ; 
»Uer  au  galop. 

4.  IVnrs  — «'/ frutn  Iiis  eyes,  ^«  larmft  se  pres 
w*it  nt  /*  -'■«  (V#  «f*  yf " J. 

To  —  down  I  §,  descendre  au  galop  ; 
to  —  in,  entrer  an  = ;  to  —  over,  tra- 
verser, passer  rt  w  = ;  to  —  up  [  §,  mon- 
ter  au  =:. 

GALLOP,  V.  a.  1.  t  (pers.)  galoper; 

2.  §  (chos.)/</i/'«  partir  au  galop. 

To  —  away,  Jxtire  partir,  /aire  en 
a.'^r  au  galop. 

GALLOP,  n.  1.  (man.)  galop,  m. ;  2. 
gclopade,  f. ;  3.  (danse)  galop,  in. 

Full  — ,  1.  grand  galop;  2.  (man.) 
plein  =  ;  overreached  — ,  =  force  ; 
rough  — ,  =  rude;  true  — ,  =^  j teste ; 
hand  — ,  petit  =..  To  fall  into  a  — , 
prendre  U  =  ;  to  go  a  — ,  galoper  ;  al- 
ter au  =:. 

GALLOPADE  [gal-lup-a<i']  n.  1.  (man.) 
petit  galop,  m. ;  2.  (danse)  galop,  m. 

To  danse  the  — ,  danser  le  galop  ; 
guloper. 

GALLOPER  [g«l'-lup-nr]  n.  1.  I  (de.s 
anhnuux  de  course)  coure^ir  (qui  va  au 
galop),  m. ;  2.  11  cavalier  qui  va  au  ga- 
lop, m. ;  3.  personne  qui  va  au  galop 
(qui  marche  fort  vite),  £ ;  4.  (artil.)  at  til- 
lerie  rolante,  f. 

GALLOPING  [gai'-lSp-Tng]  n.  1.  (man.) 
galopade,  f  ;  2.  galop,  m. 

GALLOW  [srai'io]  v.  a.  t  efrayer; 
frapper  le  terreur. 

G-ALIaJWAY  [g3i'-l«-wa]  n.  chevalde 
Qullonai/ ;  cheval  de  petite  tattle,  m. 

GA^Xb WS  [).'al'-loi]  n.  1. />ote»cc,  f; 
{7«'(>«A  m. ;  2.  t  gihier  de  potence,  m. ; 
j^j/ti,;  u'd,  in.  ;  liomme  de  sac  et  de 
Xrdt-,  in. ;  pendarde,  f. ;  3.  (tech.)  die- 
■ytiH,  in. 

To  have  a  —  look,  avoir  une  fgv,re, 
xne  mine patihulaire. 

O ALLOWS  riiEE,  adj.  affranchi  du  gi- 
btt. 

Oallows-maker,  n.  faiseur  de  po- 
tetu-es,  in. 

GALLT  [gal'-in  adj.  l^dejfel;  amer. 

GALLY  [gar-li]  n.  (imp.)  galee,  f. 

Gallv -SLICE,  n.  (\Qtp.)  coidisse  de  ga- 
Ue,  t. 

GALOCIIE  [g«-lo.h']  n.  galoche,  t 

GALOCIIE,  V.  a.  ctaquer  (des  bottes, 
des  sonliers). 

GALVANIC  [gal-van' .m]  adj.  (phys.) 
galvanique. 

—  battiiry,  pile  =,  de  Yalta,  t. 

GALVANISM  [gal'-van-um]  n.  (phys.) 
galvanisme,  m. 

GALVANIST  [ga!'-van-T.t]  n.  (did.)/>er- 
Kynne  qui  fait  des  expiriences  de  gal- 
tan  ism  e.  f. 

GALVANIZE  [gal'van-iz]  V.  a.  (phys.) 
galvaniser. 

GALVANOLOGIST  [gal-va-nol'-«-jI.t] 
Q.  personne  qui  decrit  tes  plUnomenes 
iu  gatvanisme,  t. 

GALVANOLOGY  [gal-va-nol'-J-jl]  n. 
Iraiti  du  giilranisme,  in. 

GALVANOMETER  [gal-v.ncm'-Mur] 
li  (pbvH.)  galranomHre,  m. 

GAMBIT  [gam'bu]  n,  (ichccs)  gam.- 
I  ( \  i/i. 

GAMBLE  [;«in'-bl]  v.  n.  (in.  p.)  jorier 
tyr^ioM). 

To  —  awav.  perdre  an  jen. 

GAMRLI-R  [gam'-Wurj  n.  (in.  p.) 
).'n/>ur.  ni. :  fouenxe,  f 

GAMBLING  [gnni'-bling]  n.  (in.  p.) 
feu.  xn. :  pasHion  duje^t,  f. 

G.\MIiitOE  [gaiiibij']  u.  gonime-gut- 
>.  f 

GAMBOL  fg""'' i>»n  V.  .1.  '.  gamha- 
Ur ;  2.**  foiatrer :  sihatlrt;  prendre 
1st  ihr.ls;  8.  %  (Fkom,  de)  aicarttr ; 
UfMiyuer. 

OAMI'.OFi,  n.  1.  gamhadt  f:  aaut 
klfeiur.  in. :  2.  **  fm/^itrerie,  \  ,  ibut,  m. 
ttV) 


To  play  — 8,  /aire  des  gambades ; 
faire  des  sauts  joyeux  ;  to  play  o.'s  — s, 
prendre  ses  ebats. 

GAMBOL,  adj.  X  propre  aux  gam- 
bades, aux  sauts. 

GAMBREL  [gam'-brfi]  n.  1.  (du  che- 
val) jambe  de  derriire,  {. ;  2.  (bouch.) 
tinet,  vn. 

GAMBREL,  v.  a,  J  attacker  par  la 
jambe. 

GAME  [gam]  n.  1.  !  %  jeu,  m.;  2.  % 
chasse,  f  (  V.  Ciiack);  3.  1  §  gibier,  m. ; 
4.  (ant), ;«!< (spectacle  pnblic),  in.;  5.  (ar- 
got) cmur,  m. ;  courage,  m.\  bratoure, 
f ;  6.  (}cn)p(niie,  f. 

Blacii  — ,  coq  de  bruyire,  m. ;  drawn 
— ,  ( jeu)  partie  nulle,  remise,  f. ;  r/fait, 
m. :   losing  — ,  partie  perdue;   regnlar 

—  |^~,  brave  d  trois  poils.  Cock  of 
the  —  ^^",  galant  de  premier  ordre. 

—  o{  c\\nx\Ke,  jeu' delta  sard ;  —  of  skill, 
jeu  d'lidresse.  To  give  up,  to  throw 
up  the  — ,  quitter  la  piartie;  to  have  a 
good  — ,  aroir  beau  jeu;  to  make  —  of, 
se  jouer  de ;  se  moquer  de ;  jagr"  se 
gausser  de ;  to  shoot  — ,  tuer  du  gibier ; 
to  play  a  good  — ,  faire  bien  la  partie  ; 
jouer  bien ;  to  play  a  —  over  again,  re- 
faire  une  partie  ;  to  play  the  strict  — , 
jouer  de  Hgueur ;  jouer  lejeu;  to  win 
a  — ,  gagner  une  partie. 

Ga.mp.-bao, 

GA.ME-i'oucn,  n.  gibeciire;  earnaa- 
siere,  f. 

Gamk-cock,  n.  coq  de  combat,  xn. 

Ga.me-keeper,  n.  garde-chasse,  m. 

OA.ME-LAW8,  n.  pi.  lois  sur  la  chasse, 
f.  pi. 

GAME,  V.  n.  1.  +  jouer  (se  divertir); 
2.  joner  (au  jeu). 

GAMESOME  [gSm'-.am]  adj.  1.  porti 
d  jouer :  2.  enjoui ;  fol&tre;  gai. 

GAMESOMELY  [gSm'-sum-li]  adv.  1. 
d^une  nianiere  enjouee,fotutre ;  2.  gaie- 
ment. 

GAMESTER  [giim'-.tur]  n.  1.  (m.  p.) 
jotteur  (personne  qui  a  la  passion  du 
jeu),  in.;  joueiise,  f ;  2.  X  joueur,  m. ; 
joueuse,  f. ;  3.  t  (b.  p.)  personne  en- 
jouee,  f  ;  4.  t  gaillard,  m. ;  gaillarde, 
f  ;  5.  %  prostituie,  f. 

GAMING  [gam'-Tng]  n.  (in.  p.)jeii,nh; 
passion  dujexi,  T. 

—  house,  maison  de  jeu,  f. ;  —  table, 
table  dejeu,  t. 

GAMMON  [gam'-mun]  n.  1.  jambon, 
m. ;  2.  |^~  blague,  f.;  3.  (jeu)  tric- 
trac, m. 

GAMMON,  V.  a.  \.  faire  du  jambon ; 
2.  }3tg~  g  embabouiner ;  3.  (mar.)/a«'re 
des  liures  d ;  4.  (trictrac)  battre. 

GAMMONING  [gam'-mfm-tng]  n.  1. 
%W"  blague,  f. ;  2.  (mar.)  liure  (de 
bean  pre),  f. 

GAMMUT  [g.im'-mul], 

GAMUT  [gam'-ui]  n.  I.  (mus)  gamme, 
t. ;  2.  (mus.)  ut,  m. 

GAN,  **  iibriviation  de  Began. 

GANDEIl  [gnn'dur]  n.  (orn.) Jr(/'*,  m. 

GANG  [gang]  n.  1.  (m.  p)  bande; 
troupe,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  clique;  coterie,  f.; 
8.  (d'ouvriers)  atelier,  in.;  4.  (mar.) 
presse,  f 

Loader  of  a  — ,  clief  de  bande,  de 
troupe,  m. 

GANG,  n.  (min.)  gangue,  T. 

GANGLION  [gnng'-gli-fini  n.  L  gan- 
glion,  m. ;  2.  {■sinaVt-fianglion,  m. 

Lenticular  — ,  (anat)  =  lenticulaire, 
ophthalmiqtie. 

GANGRENATE.  V.  Ganouknr 

GANGRENE  [gang'-grfn]  n.  (ni6d.) 
gangrene,  f. 

Hospital  — ,  =,  pourriture  d'Mpl- 
tal.  f. 

GANGRENE,  v.  a.  {m6(\.)gangrener. 

GANGRENE,  v.  n.  (m6d.)  se  gangre- 
ner. 

GANGRENED  [gang'-gr«nd]  adj.  (in6d.) 
gnngreni. 

GANGRENESCENT  [  gnng-grS  net'- 
•?ni]  adj.  (mod.)  qui  tend  d  se  gangre- 
ner. 

GANGRENOUS  [  gnng'-grf-nfii]  adj. 
(ined  )  ganarfnear. 

GANGUE  [gong]  n.  (min.)  gar.gue,  f, 

GANGWAY  [gung'-wa]  n.  (mar.)  1. 
patse-avaut,    in. ,    2.    ichelle    liors   le 


bord ;  galerie  du  faux  pont,  t ;  8.  oor 
rUor,  m. 

GANNET  [gan'-nft]  n.  (crn.)/ott,  m. 
baubie,  f. 

GANNY  [gan'-Di]n.  (om.) coq d' Ind« , 
dindov.  m. 

G ANTELOPE.  F.  Gantlet. 

GANTLET  [gant'-lst], 

GAUNTLET  [gant'-i6t]  n.  1.  gi:tt«lM. 
m. ;  2.  §  gant  (dcfi),  ni. ;  3.  (n  a:.)  bofM 
line,  f. 

To  run  the  — ,  (mar.)  courir  la  bou 
Une ;  to  take  np  the  — •  %,  ramasser,  ro 
lever  le  gant;  to  tliro-A' down  the  —  {, 
Jeter  le  gant  (defier). 

GANTLET  [gam -let], 

GANTLOPE  [gant'-lop]  n.  (mil.)  ba- 
guettes, f.  pi. 

To  run  tbs  — ,  passer  par  les  ba- 
guettes. 

GANTLKTED  [gant'-lft-sd], 

GAUNTLETED  [  gant'-isi-id  ]  adj 
gante  d'un  gantelet. 

GANZA  [gnn'-ia]  n.  oiesauvage,  t. 

GAOL  [jAl]  n.  1  1.  gedle  {  ;  prison,  f. ; 
2.  conciergerie,  f. 

Governor  of  a  — ,  directeur  de  prison, 
m.  In  — ,  en  =;.  To  come  out  of — ,  sor- 
tir  de  =^;  to  get  into  — ,  to  go  to  — ,  s« 
faire  mettre  en  =;  to  put  into  — ,  met- 
tre  en  =; ;  to  send  to  — ,  envoy er  en  =. 

Gaol-bird,  n.  (plais.)  pilier  de  pri- 
son ;  gibier  de  potence.  m. 

Gaol-book,  n.  regittre,  livre  di- 
crou,  m. 

Gaol-delivekv,  n.  (dr.)  evacuation 
des  prisons  (pour  qu'i!  soit  statue  sur  la 
sort  de  tous  les  detenus),  f. 

Commission  of — ,  ordonnance  d':=, 
f. :  court  of — ,  cour  d'assise.i,  t. ;  justic« 
of — ,juge  de  la  cour  d'assises,  m. ;  ses- 
sion of  — ,  session  de  la  cour  d'assi- 
ses,  t. 

Gaol-fever,  n.^fii^re  des  prisons,  t 

Gaol-keei'eu.    V.  Gaoiek. 

GAOL,  V.  a.  t  emprisonner.  V.  Im- 
prison. 

GAOLER  [jii'-ur]  n.  1.  gardifn  d> 
prison,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  geolier,  m.  , 

At  the  — 's,  d  la  gedle. 

GAP  [gap]  n.  1.  II  §  trou,  m. ;  outer' 
ture,  (. ;  2.  J  §  breche,  f. ;  3.  J  §  ride,  ni. ; 
4.  1  §  lacune,  f. ;  5.  jwssage  etroit,  vn.  \ 
6.  passage,  m. ;  7.  entree,  f. ;  8.  (anat) 
trou,  m. ;  ouverture,  f ;  9.  (gram.)  bdil 
lement,  m. 

To  fill  up  a  — ,  rcmplir  une  lacune  ; 
to  stand  in  the  —  !!§,««  mettre  sur  la 
breche ;  to  stop  a  — ,  1 .  boucher  un  trou  ; 
2.  §  se  tirer  d'affaire par  une  defaite. 

Gap-tootiied,  adj.  breehe-den't. 

—  person,  briche-dent,  m.,  t. 

GAPE  [gap]  V.  n.  t.  I  bdiller;  2.  | 
aroir  la  bouche  biante  ;  etre  la  boucho 
beante;  ba;/er;  3.  |I(at,  d;  at,  apres) 
bayer ;  4.  **  §  etre  beant ;  5.  §  s'ou- 
vrir;  s'enti'ourrir ;  6.  §  (at,  de)  s^im- 
patienter  ;  7.  (des  Iniitrcs)  «'oKP/-ir  ;  8. 
§  (dcs  olseaux)  ouvrirle  bee ;  9.  (gram.) 
faire  lidillement. 

To  —  in  the  air,  bayer  a  ux  corneillee, 
aux  m  ouch  eg. 

GAPE,  n.  bdiltement,  m. 

GAPER  [gap'-url  n.  1.  1  bdilleur,  m  ; 
bdilleuse,  t. ,  2.  II  bayeur,  m. ;  bayeute, 
t. ;  3.  §  (at,  apris)  personne  qui  divin 
avec  aviditi,  f. 

GAPING  [gSp'ing]  adj.  1.  1  qtiibdUls; 
2.  1  biant ;  8.  1  qui  baie ;  4.  t  I  qu\ 
crie;  5.  §  qui  s'entr'ourre;  qui  «'<m»- 
vre;  6.  (hot.)  b&illant :  ringent. 

GAPING,  n.  1.  bdillement,  m.;  2.  t 
brai/lement,  m. 

GARAVANCES  [gar-a-van  -.«.]  n.  (bctl 
pois  chiche,  m. 

GARB  [garb]  n.  1.  |  habillement ;  hn- 
hit;  costume,  in.:  2.  $  manteait,  m.; 
apparence,  f. ;  exterieur,  m.;  defiota, 
in.  1)1. ;  3.  §  X  forme;  maniire,  t. 

«.  STo  cl.riliu  envy  in  the  —  of  liotiesl  iral, 
ti'iirrir  Pfnvie  fiv  niiin'tcAtt  tl^un  tele  honntr. 

GARBAGE  [gar'-bij]  n.  1.  -i-  tripaiUt 
T. ;  2.  (chiissc)  curie,  f. 

GARBLE  [gir'bi]  V.  a.  1.  t  I  iplv 
clier ;  trier;  2.  (m.  p.)  mutiler  t>">n 
quer. 

GARBL?:R  [gir'-blurj  n.  1.  trieur,  ii 
2.  %  mxdilateur,  iri  ;  mitlil'itrice-  L 


QAR 


GAS 


GAT 


iJ  nor;  o  not;  &  tube;  il  tub:  ft  bull;  u  burn,  her.  sir;  &l  oil;  dii  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


GARBOIL  [gSr'-b6iI]  n.  1.  +  quereUe, 
I ;  denofdre,  m. ;  2.  J^"  gmhuge,  m. 

GARBOIL,  w.  &.  X  mettre  la  con/a- 
li-m,  le  denordre  dans. 

GAKD  %.  V.  Guard. 

GARDEN  [spir'-dsr]  n.  J  %jardin,  m. 

I  Lombardy  is  the  —  of  Ilalj',  la  Lomba-dte  tit 
h  jardin  de  PItalie. 

Flovcrr — ,    parterre,    m. ;    friit , 

ttrger    n. ;  kitchen ,  jardin  pota- 

ftr ;  pursery-  — ,  jardin-pepiniere,  m. 
'uris  —  t,./<>oS.!  aux  ours,  f. 

Garden-house,  n.  t  maisonnette,  f. ; 
pavilion,  m. 

Gabdkn-mound  n.  ♦*  mur  de  Jar- 
din, in. 

Garden-plot,  n.  parterre  (de  jar- 
din), in. 

Garden-stuff,  n.  ^  jardinage  (plan- 
tes  potag^res),  m. 

Garden-waeb,  n.  jardinage  (plante 
potagfires),  m. 

GARDEN,  V.  n.  1.  jardiner;  2.  tra- 
cer un  jardin. 

GARDENER  [gar'-dfn-ur]  n  jardi- 
nier,  m. 

Flower-  — ,  -^fleuriste ;  kitchen , 

1 .  =  pour  le  potager ;  2.  maratcher,  m 

GARDENING  [gar'-dsn-ing]  n.  jardi 
nage,  in. 

GAEDON  [gar'-dun]  n.  (Ich.)  gar- 
don,  m. 

GARE  [gar]  n.  icouailles  (laine  gros- 
slfere),  f.  pt 

GARFISH  [gar'-fidi]  n.  (ich.)  orphie; 
anguille  de  mer,  t. 

GARGANEY  [gar'-gan-8]  n.  (orn.)  sar- 
cclle  ordinaire,  d'ete,  f. 

—  duck,  teal,  =. 

GARGARISM  [gar'-ga-rizm]  n.  (pharm.) 
gargarvmie,  m. 

GARGARIZE  [gar'-ga-m]  V.  a.  1.  gar- 
g  a  riser ;  2.  se  gargariser. 

GARGARIZING     [  gar'-ga-ri»-ing  ]     n. 

gargariyine  (action),  m. 

QARGLE  [gar'-gi]  n.  gargarisme  (li- 
<itienr),  m. 

GARGLE,  V.  a.  gargariser  ;  se  gar- 
ffariaer. 

GARGLING  [gar'-giing]  n.  garga- 
vism^  (action),  m. 

GARISH,  GARISHLY,  GARI8H- 
NESS.    V.  Gaibish,  Gairisuly,  Gair- 

IBHNESB. 

GARLAND  [gar'-Und]  n.  1.  I  §  guir- 
lande,  £ ;  2.  J  plus  Vet  ornement,  in. ; 
8.  §  anthologie,  t 

2.  §  She  nae  yuur  — ,  (Uefauait  rotrt  \)Iu«  bel 
ornement. 

GARLAND,  v.  a.  J  couronner  (de 
fleurs). 

GARLIC  [gar'-lik]  n.  (bot)  aU  (gen- 
re), m. 

Ascalonian  — ,  echulote,  t.  Hedge  — , 
velar,  m.  Clove  of — ,  eoaille,  ^  gousse 
Sail,  f. ;  head  of—,  gousse,  ^  tete  d\til, 
f.     To  smell  of  — ,  senlir  Vail. 

Garlic-iiop,  n.  (bot.)  gousse  d^ail,  f. 

GARMENT  [gar'-msntj  n.  1.  vete- 
ment;  hahill^ment;  habit,  m. ;  2.  toi- 
lette, f. 

Wedding  — ,  1.  hahit  de  noces;  2. 
ro^ie  de  noce«,  f. 

GARNER  t.  V.  Granart. 

G.\RNER  [gar'nar]  V.  a.  1.  I  mettre 
en  grenier ;  2.  §  amasser  ,•  3.  J  §  ras- 
semhler. 

To  —  up  J,  rassemhler ;  riunir. 

GARNET  [gar'-n6t]  n.  1.  (mar.)  hre- 
dindin,  ra.  ;  2.  (min.)  grenat,  m. 

Noble,  precious  — ,  grenat  noble ;  ori- 
ental — ,  =:  oriental ;  Syrian  — ,  :=  sy- 
"Hen,  (le  Syrian ;  vinegar  — ,  =  eouleur 
fe  vinaigre. 

GARNISH   [gar'-nl.h]    V.    a.    1.    (WITH, 

de)  garnir ;  2.  (with,  rfe)  orner ;  em- 
hellir  ;  3.  (argot)  mettre  lea  poucetten, 
m€nott£s  a ;  4  (dr.)  /o)~mer  saisie- 
arret  entre  les  mairs  d,e  (q.  u.). 

GARNISH,  n.  1.  \  garniture  (de 
plat),  f. ;  2.  §  ornement ;  em,bellisse- 
ment,  m. ;  3.  §  parure,  t ;  4.  bienvenue, 
1,5.  ( argot )  poucettea ;  menottes,  t. 
pi. ;  6.  (dr.)  gage,  m. 

1.  Tci  pay  — ,  pa;j€r  fa  bienvenue. 

Garnish- MONET,  n.  bienvenue,  f. 
GARNISHEE  [gar-nUh-e']  n.  (dr.)  tiers 
iaim..  in. 


GARNISHING  fgar'-nUh-Ing], 
GARNISHMEN'r  [gar'-nl.h.m6nt]  n.  1. 

I  §  ornement;  embellissement,  m. ;  2. 
(dr.)  saisie-arret ;  opposition,  £ 

GARNITURE  [gar'-ni-tur]  n.  «  §  orne- 
m,ent,  m. ;  embellissement,  m. ;  pa- 
rure, f. 

GAROU  [ga-ra'], 

Garou-hark,  n.  (pharm.)  garou; 
sainbnis;  saintbois,  m. 

GARRAN.  V.  Garron. 

GARRET  [gar'-rst]  n.  1.  mansarde, 
£  ;  galetas,  m. ;  2.  t  bois  pourri,  m. 

GARRETEER  [gar-rst-er']  n.  habi- 
tant d'un  galetas,  d/VMe  mansarde,  m. 

GARRISON  [gar'-ri-Bn]  n.  1.  garni- 
son,  £  ;  2.  place  forte,  de  guerre,  f. 

—  town,  ville  de  garniiion,  £  To  be, 
to  lie  in  — ,  etre  en=^;  to  keep  — ,  tenir 
= ;  to  lay  in  — ,  mettre  en  =. 

GARRISON,  V.  a.  J.  mettre  en  gar- 
nison ;  2.  mettre  garnison  dans;  3. 
former  la  garnison  de ;  4.  defendre 
(par  des  places  fortes) ;  5.  §  ranger. 

GARRISONED  [gar'-n-snd]  adj.  (mil.) 
d  garnison. 

GARRON  [g.ar'-run]  n.  criquet,  m. ; 
rosse,  £ 

GARRULITY  [gar-rS'-U-U]  n.  loqu<i- 
cite,  t. 

GARRULOUS  [gar'-ri-ias]  adj.  lo- 
qunce. 

GARTER  [gar'-tur]  n.  1.  jarretUre,  f. ; 
2.  Jdrretiere  (ordre  de  chevalerio  an- 
glaiso),  £ 

To  fly  the  — ,  (jeu)  anguille,  £ 

GARTER,  V.  a.  1.  atUioher  la  jarre- 
tiere  a  ;  2.  ♦*  revetir  de  I'ordre  de  la 
Jarretiere. 

GAS  [ga«]  n.  (chim.)  gaz,  m. 

Ignited — ,  =  enflamme ;  liqueflable 
— ,  =  non  permanent.  Coal  — ,  ^  de 
houUle.  Jet  of — ,  jet  de -=^,1X1.  To  ge- 
nerate — ,  1.  (chim.)  produire  du  = ; 
2.  (ind.)  produire,  fabriquer  du  ■=.;  to 
light  with  — ,  cclairer  au  =;  to  turn 
otF  the  — ,  feriner  le  robinet  d6-=;  to 
turn  on  the  — ,  oii/vrir  le  robinet  de  ■=.. 

Gas-blower,  n.  outil  pour  nettoyer 
les  bees  de  gaz,  m. 

Oas-uroacii,  n.  ipingle  (pour  net- 
toyer  les  bees  de  gaz),  f 

Gas-burner,  n.  bee  de  gaz,  m. 

Gas-fitter,  n.  gazier  (ouvrier  en  ap- 
pareils  a  gaz),  m. 

GK%-iioiA)e.?.,n.  reservoir  de  gaz;  ga- 
zometre,  m. 

Gas-lamp,  n.  bee  de  gaz,  m. 

Gas-light,  n.  1.  lumiere  du  gaz,  £ ; 
2.  eclairage  au  gaz,  m. ;  3.  heo  de 
gaz,  m. 

To  mount  a  — ,  faire  Vappareil  d'un 
bee  de  gaz. 

Gas-ligiitino,  n.  eclairage  aic  gaz,  m. 

Gas-meter,  n.  compteur  d  gaz,  m. 

Gas-pipe,  n.  conduit,  tuyau  d  gaz,vii. 

Main — ,■=  principal.  Branch — ,  = 
dV«!  b  ra  ncliemen  t. 

Gas-tight,  adj.  impermeable  au  gaz. 

Gas-work,  n.. 

Gas-works,  n.  pi.  (ind.)  ^isine  d  gaz, 
£  sing. 

GASCON  [gae'-kun]  adj.  gascon. 

To  speak  with  a  —  accent,  parler 
avee  vn  accent  = ;  gasconner. 

GASCON,  n.  Gascon,  m. ;  Gascon- 
ne,  £ 

GASCONADE  [gae-kun-ad']  n.  gascon- 
nade,  £ 

GASCONADE,  v.  n.  gasconner  ;  dire 
des  gaseonnades. 

GASEOUS  [gai'-s-u.]  adj.  (chim.)  ga- 
zeiKt. 

To  become  — ,  se  gazeifier. 

GASH  [ga»h]  V.  a.  1.  1  faire  une  bles- 
sure  profonde  d;  2.  1  esiafiliider ;  tail- 
lader ;  balafrer ;  3.  §  tailler  dans  le 
vif. 

GASH,  n.  1 1.  blessure  profonde,  T. ;  2. 
cou.p  (rude) ;  coup  d'estoo,  in. ;  3.  esta- 
filade;  entaille ;  taillade  ;  baliifre,t.; 
4.  balnfre ;  cicatrice,  £ ;  5.  marque,  £ 

GASilED  [gasht]  adj.  (did.)  incU4 ; 
decoupe. 

GASHFUL  [ga.h'.full  adj.  %  1-  estnfi- 
lade;  taillade;  bala/re;  2.  %  hideux. 

GASIFORM  [ga,'-i-r6rm]  adj.  (chim.) 
gazeifortne. 


GASIFY  [ga.'-l-n]  V.  a.  (chim.)  gaail 
fier. 

GASIFY,  V.  n.  (chim.)  se  gazeifier. 

GASKET  [ga.'-kst]  n.  (mar.)  garoetU 
t ;  raban,  in. 

GA8KINS  t-  V-  Galligaskins. 

GASOMETER  [ga-zom'-§-tur]  n.  ga 
zometre,  m. 

GA80METRY  [ga-iom'-5-tri]  n.  (did.) 
gazometrie.  £ 

GASP  [gasp]  V.  n.  1.  ouvrir  la  bon- 
che ;  2.  \.,taire  des  efforts  pour  respirer. 

To  —  for  breath, /a/re  des  efforts  eon- 
vulsifs  pour  respirer;  to  —  for  li.'e, 
latter  contre  la  m.ort ;  to  —  after  *  gi 
soupirer  apris. 

GASP,  V.  a.  respirer  convulsivement. 

To  —  one's  latest,  last  breath,  i-endr* 
le  dernier  soupir.  To  —  away,  perdrt 
(la  respiration);  to —  out  %,  faire  sortir 
(convulsivement). 

GASP,  n.  soupir  (convulsif),  m. 

Last  — ,  dernier  soupir  (de  la  vie). 
To  the  last  — ,  jusqu'd  son  dernier  sou- 
pir. 

GAST  [gast]  V.  a.  i  effrayer ;  terrifer. 

GASTNESS.  V.  Ghastness. 

GASTRALGIA  [gagtrai'-ji-a]  n. (med.) 
gastralyie,  £ 

GASTRIC  [gas'-trik]  adj.  (physiol.)  gas- 
trique. 

—  juice,  sue  ■=.. 

GASTRILOQUIST  %.  V.  Ventrilo- 
quist. 

GASTRITIS  [ga.-tri'-tu]  n.  (med.)  fl-a* 
trite,  £ 

To  have  — ,  avoir  tme  =. 

GASTRONOMIC  [gas-tro-nom'-Ik]  adj. 
gastron  om  ique. 

GASTRONOMIST  [ga.-tron'-«  mlit]  n. 
gastronome,  m.,  £ 

GASTRONOMY  [g&rKtron'-3-mi]  n.  gat- 
tronomie,  f. 

GASTRORAPIIY  [  ganror'-«-n  ]  Ik 
(chir.)  ga.itroraphie,  t. 

GASTROTOMY  [ga.-trot'-«.m5]  n.  (Atr  ) 
gastrotomie,  £ 

GATt,  pr6t  r.  Get. 

GATE  [gAt]  n.  1.  B  §  porte  (grtnde),  C  { 
2.  §  porte ;  entree,  £ ;  3.  (de  chemin,  de 
route,  etc.)  barriire,  t. ;  4.  (mar.)  (da 
courant)  lit,  m. 

1.  (  The  — 9  of  A  town,  a  fortress,  /«  portei 
d^une  vilh,  d^unefortereaae.  2.  §  Death  is  the  — 
of  life,  /a  mart  est  la  (xirte,  Tentr^e  de  'a  vie. 

Gate-keeper,  n.  (de  chemin,  de  ront«, 
etc.)  SHrveillani  de  barriire,  m. 

Gate-vein,  n.  t  (anat)  veine  porte,  I 

Gate-way,  n.  1.  chemin  de  barriire, 
m. ;  2.  vestibule,  m. ;  3.  porte  eoehAre,  t 

GATED  [gat'-6d]  adj.  d  portes 

GATHER  [gath'-ur]  v.  a.  1.  B  §  rassetn- 
bier;  2.  ||  r^ecueillir;  3.  II  amoneeler ; 
amasser  ;  4.  1  cueillir  ;  5.  \  ramasser ; 
replier ;  6.  II  contracter  ;  prendre ;  7.  { 
joindre ;  reunir ;  8.  §  queter ;  faire  une 
eollecte  de ;  9.%inferer;  conelure;  10. 
(imp.,  libr.)  assembler  (les  feuilles  del 
livres);  11.  (mar.)  prendre  (de  I'erre); 
12.  (mar.)  border  (des  ecoutes) ;  13. 
(ouvrage  a  raiguille)/A'oncer. 

— ed  together,  (bot.)  sonde  ensemble. 
To —  in,  1.  rentrer ;  2.  recueillir ;  3. 
re  colter ;  to  —  out  t,  ramasser;  re- 
cueillir ;  to  —  up,  1.  ramasser;  2.  t 
joindre. 

GATHER,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  s" amoneeler ; 
s'amasser ;  2.  |1  grossir ;  8. 1  se  reunir  ; 
4.  §  recueillir ;  5.  (m6d.)  former  wfi 
abei*. 

3.  There  —ed  a  very  great  multitude,  il  se  r^u- 
nit  une  tres-ffrande  mu'tttttde. 

GATHER,  n.  (ouvrage  a  I'aignlUs) 
froncis.  m. 

GATHERER  [gatb'-nr-or]  n.  1.  per- 
Sonne  qui  recueille,  rasse\:Me,  t. ;  %. 
personne  qui  eueille,  £;  3.  colUMe'sr, 
m. ;  4.  quiteur,  in. ;  quiteuse.  f. ;  5.  (econ. 
rur.)  cueilleur,  m.  ;  cueiUeuse,  t.  ;  6. 
— s,  (pi.)  (ent.)  pinces,  £  pi. :  7.  (imp., 
libr.)  assembleur.  m.:  asseinhleuse,  t. 

GATHERlDGE-TREE[gath'-ur-!j-tr«J 
n.  (hot.)  fusain ;  ^bonnet  carre,  d4 
pretre  :  5  fusain  d' Europe,  m. 

GATHERING  [gath'-uring]  n.l.  actton 
de  ras,<temhler.  de  recueillir,  £  ;  2.  ao- 
tion  de  cueillir,  £  ;  3.  rasaemhleinent, 
m. ;  ramas,  m. ;  riu7iion,  t. ;  1  qtUte 


OAT 


GEL 


GEN 


d  fate  ;  dtar;  d  fall ;  «  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine  ;  t  pin ;  J  nj ;  6  move ; 


ioOecte,  t. ;  5.  (com.  mar.)  ctieillet^,  t. ; 
1  (imp.,  lihr.)  assemblage,  m. ;  7.  (mod.) 
a&<j^,  m. ;  8.  (ouvrage  a  raiguille)  //on- 
eis,  m. 

3.  The  —  cf  a  multitude,  la  rfimion  d'utu  muHi- 
iade. 

To  make  a  — ,  yiitVe  wne  juefe,  une 

QATTEN-TEEE  [gat'-m-tre], 
UATTER-TKEK  [gat'-turtre]  n.  (bot.) 
coniouiller   sanguin,  femelle,   in. ;   ^ 
boU  punais,  m. ;  ^  puine,  f. ;  1^  san- 

OAUD,  GAWD  [gad]  y.  n.  1 1.  segau- 
Air  t ;  «(?  rejmiif ;  2.  parer. 

GAUD,  GAWD,  n.  t  1.  jouet,  m.; 
bagatelle,  t. ;  2.  babiole,  f. ;  coUJicliet, 
m. ;  3.  fnvoliU;  futilUe,  f. ;  4.  dtJi- 
quant,  m. 

GAUDED,  GAWDED  [gad'-Sd]  adj.  t 
pam 

GAUDEEY,  G  AWDEEY  [g4'-dur-li]  n. 
f  parure/astuettse,  f. 

GAUDILY  [gi'-dJ-li]  adv.  1.  |  area 
iclat;  2.  %  fastueusement ;  d'une  ma- 
niire  vain^ ;  3.  §  (du  style)  d'une  ma- 
nUre  brillanUe. 

GAUDINESS  [ga'-di-nSs]  n.  1.  ||  eclat, 
m. ;  2.  §  faste,  m. ;  ostentation,  f. ;  3.  § 
vanite,  f. ;  4.  §  faux  brillnnt,  m. 

GAUDY  [tra''-d.]  adj.  1. 1 II  defete;  2.  \ 
iclatant ;  aiix  couleurs  iclatantes  ;  3. 
(  (rte  coulenr)  voyant;  4.  %fastueux;  6. 

5  vain;  vaniteux;  6.  §  (du  style)  bril- 
lante  ;  7.  (peint)  (de  coalenr) Jleun. 

GAUDY,  n.  (universitcs)/f'fe,  £ 

GAUGE  [gaj]  V.  a  1.  B  joitffer ;  2.  § 
mesurer  ;  3.  (tech.)  echantillonner  ; 
italonner. 

GAUGE,  n.  1.  ijauge,  f. ;  2.  §  mesure, 
t ;  3.  (chem.  de  fer)  largeur  (de  la  voie), 
C ;  4.  (Imp.)  reglette  de  longueur,  t. ; 
(mar.)  tirant  d'eau,  m. ;  5.  (phys.)  wra- 
ttometre,  m. ;  6.  (phys.)  eprouveite,  t. ;  7. 
(tech.).;a;(fi'e,  £ 

Sliding  — ,  (inst  de  math.)  nonius; 
Wfimier,  m.  To  take  the  —  o£  1.  |  jau- 
t/ifj-;  2.  §  prendre  la  mesure  de;  to 
WKe  a.  o.'s  —  ^  §,  )auger  q.  u. 

GAUGED  [gajd]  adj.  1.  IjangS;  2.  § 
m«»ure;  3.  (tech.)  echantiUonni ;  eta- 
tonne. 

GAUGER  [gaj'-ur]  n.  jaugeur,  m. 

GAUGING  [gaj'-ing]  n.  1.  \  jattgeage, 
m. ;  2.  (tech.)  ichantillonnage ;  eia- 
lonnage,  m. 

Gauoino-rod,  n.  (tech.)  jauge  (verge 

6  janger)  hHsee,  diagonale,  £ 

GAUL  [gal]  n.  1.  (goog.  anc.)  Gaule, 
t ;  2.  Oaulois,  m. ;  Gauloise,  £ 

6AULIC  FgAl'-ik], 

GAULISH  [gai'-iih]  adj.  gaulois. 

GAULT  [gait]  n.  (mam.)  cocJwn ; 
pore ;  pourceau,  m. 

GAUNT  [Kaut]  adj.  maigre;  decharne. 

GAUNTLET.  K  Gantlet. 

GAUNTLY  [gant'-u]  adv.  nvec  mai- 
greur. 

GAUZE  rg«i]  n.  1.  gaze,  f. ;  2.  (tccli.) 
gaze  (f ),  toile  (f.),  tissu  (m.)  metallique. 

Wire-  — ,  gaze  (f ),  fet7«  (£),  tissu  (m.) 

Gauze-loom,  n.  (Ind.)  mitier  d  ga- 
te, m. 

Gauze-maker,  n.  gazier,  m. 

Gauze-wike,  n.fil  de  toile,  de  tissu 
mitallique,  m. 

—  cloth,  toile  (£),  tissu  (m.)  mitaU 
lique. 

GAUZE,  adj.  1. 1  de  gaze  ;  2.  §  comme 
de  la  gaze. 

GAUZY  [gii'-i]  adj.  |  comme  de  la 
gaee. 

GAVEL.  V.  Gable. 

GAVEL  fgav'-sil  n.  (ajrr.)  javelle,  t. 

QAVOT  Lgnr'-utj  n.  (dansc)  gavotte,  t 

SAWI).  y.  Gaud. 

GAWK  [gSk]  n.  $  1.  I  (orn.)  coucou, 
U  :  2.  $  «r>f  ,•  nlais,  m. 

tiAWKY  [gi'-ki]  n.  1.  »ot,  m.;  sotte, 
t;  w/r;/«,  m. ;  niatse,  £;  2.  maladroit, 
m. ;  miu'idroite,  t. 

GAWKV,  adj.  1.  sot;  niais ;  2.  4.  j 
v.aladroit;  gauche. 

GAY  [ga]  a<lj.  1.  (7rtf  ,•  2.  en  pointe  de 
tin;  en  train  ;  8.  J  spicieux. 

As  —  S8  a  lark,  gal  comme  unplr.ton. 

GAT  a.  ^v(mam.)  Wrt<re<jj«,  in. 

283 


GAYETY  [ga'-s-H]  n.  1.  gaiete,  £ :  2. 
insouciance,  f. ;  S./raic/ieur,  £  ;  ec/c(<,  m. 

3.  The  —  of  dress,  la  IVnielieur  de  la  toilette. 

GAYLY  [ga'-li]  adv.  \.  gaiement ;  2. 
aveo  eclat. 

GAYNESS.  r.  Gatett. 

GAZE  [gaz]  V.  n.  (at,  tn,  upon,  . . .)  1. 
regarder  (avec  attention);  2.  conside- 
rer ;  contempler. 

To  —  steadfastly  1.  regarder  Jixe- 
ment;  2.  considerer  attentivement. 

GAZE,  V.  a.  **  co^isiderer  ;  contem- 
pler. 

GAZE,  n.  1.  regard  (fixe,  attentif), 
m. ;  2.  spectacle  (objet  expose  aux  re- 
gards), m. 

To  leave  a.  o.  at  —  %,  laisser  dans  la 
meditation;  /aire  rever;  to  stand  at 
—  X,  s'arreter  pour  regarder. 

GAZEFUL  [gaz'-ful]  adj.  **  au  regard 
attentif. 

GAZEL  [ga-iei'], 

GAZELLE  [gn-xsl']  n.  (mam.)  ga- 
zelle, £ 

Pouched  — ,  antilope  d  bourse,  t. 

GAZER  [gai'-ur]  n.  **  spectateur,  m. ; 
spectatrice.  f. 

GAZETTE  [ga-iCi  ]  n.  1.  gazette  (mon- 
naie  de  Venise),  £ ;  2.  gazette  (journal), 
£ ;  3.  gazette  (journal  officiel  en  Angle- 
terre),  £ 

GAZETTE,  V.  a.  1.  (en  Angletcrre) 
publier  dans  la  gazette  (journal  offi- 
ciel); 2.  publier  dans  le  Moniteur, 

GAZETTEER  [gaz-a-ter']  n.  1.  your- 
naliste,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  gazetier,  m. ;  3. 
dictionnaire  geographique,  m. 

GAZIN6-ST0CK  [giz'-lng-etok]  n.  1. 
objet  des  regards,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  spec- 
tacle, m. 

GAZON  [gn-i6n']  n.  (fort.)  gazon,  m. 

GEAN  [jen]  n.  (bot.)  guigne.  t. 

GEAR,  GEER  [gsr]  n.  1.  t  Jiabille- 
ment,  m. ;  t  toilette,  £ ;  2.  +  (m.  p.)  accou- 
trement, m. ;  3.  (des  animaux)  Itarnais, 
m. ;  4.  (des  animaux  de  trait)  trait,  m. ; 
5.  X  (en  Ecosse)  biens.  m.  pi. ;  richesses, 
£  pi.;  vaillant,  m. ;  6.  X  c/iose;  matu- 
re, t.;1.X  affaire,  £  ;  8.  (macli.)  engre- 
nage,  m. ;  9.  (mar.)  drisse,  £ 

In — ,  (mach.)  en  action;  en,jeu;  en 
communication  avec  la  ma7iine;  en- 
grene  ;  out  of — ,  hors  d' action  ;  en  re- 
pos  ;  libre;  desengrene.  To  throw  into 
— ,  (macli.)  mettre  en  train ;  to  throw 
out  of  — ,  (niach.)  arreter. 

GEARING,  GEERING  [g^r'-ing]  n.l. 
disposition  (d"une  machine),  f. ;  2.  ap- 
pareil,  m. 

GECK  [gfk]  n.  1. 1  sot,  m.;  sotte,  1; 
2.  dupe,  £ 

GECK,  V.  a.  t  duper;  tromper. 

GEE  [je], 

GEHO  [j§'-h6]  JEE,int.  (charret);^^- 
hau  /  huriiau  (k  droite)!  hue! 

GEER.  V.  Gear. 

GEESE.  V.  Goose. 

GEHENNA  [gs-hen'-n«]  n.  -f-  gl- 
henne,  £ 

GELATINE  [jM'-a-tin]  n.  gUatine,  t. 

Cake  of — ,  tablette  de  =,  £ 

GELATINE, 

GELATINOUS  [j8-lat'-i-nue]  adj.  gi- 
latineux. 

GELATINATE  [js-iat'-in-at]  v.  n.  se 
convertir  en  une»ubstance  gelatineuse ; 
se  prendre  en  geUe. 

GELATINATE,  v.  a.  (did.)  convertir 
en  une  substance  gelatineuse, 

GELATINATION  [j8-lat-l-na'-thun]  n. 
conversion  en  substance  gelatineuse,  £ 

GELATINIZE.   V.  Gelatinate. 

GELD  [geld]  V.  a.  L  1  §  chAtrer ;  2. 
ch&lrer  (des  chevaux);  hongrer ;  8.  § 
mutiler ;  4.  :^  §  priver. 

GELDED  [g6ld'-M]  adj.  1.  |  §  chZitri; 
2.  !  (des  chevaux)  chatri;  hongre. 

OELDER  [gcld'-ur]  n.  chAtreur,  m. 

GELDING  [geld'-ing]  n.  1.  castration, 
f ;  2.  animal  chdtri,  m. ;  8.  (des  che- 
vaux) cheval  hongre;  hongre,  m. 

GELID  [jsi'-id]  adj.  excessivement 
froid. 

OELLY  [jsi'-li]  n.  gelie  (substance 
ar.linalc,  jus  de  frnit),  f 

To  beat  to  a  — ,  mettre  en  marme- 
lade. 

GELT  t,  prdt,  p.  pa.  de  Gbld 


GEM  [jsni]  n.  1.  1  §  pierre  precieuitk 
£;  2.  II  — s,  (pi.)  pierreries,  t.  pi.;  3.  If 
perle,  £  ;  4.  (de  couronne)  Jleuron,  m. ; 
5.  **  (bot.)  geni7ne,'i.;  bourgeon,  m. ; 
hourgeo7i  dfeuilles,  d  bois,  m. ;  bouton, 
m. ;  6.  (hort)  (de  greflfe)  ecusson,  m. ;  7. 
(min.)  pierre  gemme,  £ 

Artificial,  factitious  — ,fausse  piem  ; 
pierre  precieuse  artijicielle,  t.  By  — ^ 
(hort.)  (de  greffe)  en  ecusson. 

GEM,  V.  a.  **  ( — MING ;  — .med)  1. 
orner  de  pier  res,  de  pierreries ;  2.  i  \ 
orner  de  perles  ;  Z.  Corner;  embellir ; 
4.  §  (WITH,  de)  emailler  ;  parsemer. 

GEM,  V.  n.  *♦  (— ming;  — med)^*?** 
t-ir. 

GEMEL  [j8m'-«l]  n.  1.  ijumelle,  t. :  1 
(bias.)  paire,  £ 

GEMINATE  [jsm'-i-nai]  adj.  (bot.)  gl- 
mine. 

GEMINATION  [jfm-I-na'-ihun]  n.  1 1 
repetition,  £  ;  redoublement,  xi\. 

GEMINI  [jsm'-i  ni]  n.  1.  (anal.)  ju- 
meaux,  m.  pi. ;  2.  (astr.)  gemeaux,  m.  pL 

O  — !  6  del  ! 

GEMINY  [jsm'-T-nT]  n.  i  paire,  C; 
couple,  m. 

GEMMATION  [jsm-ma  -.hiin]  n.  (bot) 
gemmation,  £  ;  bourgeonnement,  m. 

GEM.MEOUS  [jsm'-me-u.]  adj.  de  dia- 
mant;  semblable  au  diamant;  de  la 
nature  du  diamant. 

GEMMY  [j«m'-nii]  adj.  l.**etincelant 
de  pierreries ;  2.  X  elegant. 

GENDARME  [zhaudarm']  n.  gm- 
darme,  m. 

GENDAEMEEY  [riian-dir'-ms-ri]  a 
gendarmerie,  £ 

GENDER  [j6n'-dur]  n.  1.  X  genre,  m. 
espece,  £  ;  2.  |  sexe,  m. ;  8.  J  peuple,  m. 
4.  (gram.)  genre,  m.;  5.  (hist,  nat; 
genre,  in. 

General  —  X,  petit  peuple. 

GENDER  t.  r.  Engendeb. 

GENDER,  V.  n.  s'accoupler. 

GENEALOGICAL  [  jen-j-a-lcj'  I  U 
adj.  genealogique. 

—  tree,  arbre  =;,  m. 
GENEALOGIST  [j«n-s-»l'-i  jUt]  n.  gi 

netilogiste,  in. 

GENEALOGY  [j«n-s-ar-6-ji]  n.  genea 
logie,  t 

GENERA,  r.  Genus. 

GENEEABLE  [j6n'-i.r-»-bl]  adj.  qxt' 
pent  etre  engendre,  produit. 

GENERAL  [jfn'-ur-ai]  adj.  1  geniral; 
2.  commun  (de  tons);  3.  X  <^«  public; 
4.  X  commun  (de  la  basse  classe);  5.  J 
entier  ;  6.  X  court 

—  remark,  remarque  geniraU;  gi 
niralite,  i. 

GENEEAL,  n.  1.  general,  m.;  t.  t 
vulgaire  (penf)le),  m. ;  8.  (mil.)  geniral, 
m. ;  4.  (mil.)  generate,  £ 

Lieutenant  — ,  lieutenant  geniral. 
In  — ,  en  =. 

GENERALISSIMO  [jfn-ui--ai-i.'-.i-ii.s] 
n.  generalissime,  m. 

GENERALITY  [jSn-ural'-i-H]  n.  L 
gineralite,  £  ;  2.  diffusion  generate,  £ : 
S.plupurt;  masse,  (. 

3.  The  —  of  niaiikind,  la  niasae  du  genre  hu 

GENERALIZATION  [  jen-ur-al-i-ii' 
•hiin]  n.  (did.)  geniralisation,  £ 

GENERALIZE  [jsu'-ur-al  iz]  v.  a.  gi 
n^raliser. 

GENERALLY  [jsn'-ur-al-ii]  adv.  gini 
ralement ;  en  general, 

GENERALSHIP  [jfn'-ur-al-.Mp]  n.  L 
generalat,  m. ;  2.  talent  de  general,  at. ; 
8.  tactique,  f 

GENERANT  [jjn'-nr-ant]  n.  1.  (did.) 
principe  ginfrateur,  m. ;  puissaaa 
gineratrice,  £  ;  2.  (  math. )  ginera- 
teur,  m. 

GENERATE  [J8n'-ur-at]  v.  a.  1.  I  <M». 
gendrer;  2.  §  (chos.)  produire;  & 
(did.)  produire;  4.  (math.)  engendrer. 

GENERATING  [  jW-ur-at-log  ]  aty. 
(math.)  ginirateur. 

—  line,  (gcom.)  ligne  generatrtce; 
giniratrice,  t. 

GENERATION  [^n  ur  a'-ihun]  a.  1.  | 
giniration,  £;  2.  X  famille,  f. ;  '8.  | 
(chos.)  g&neration ;  production,  t. ;  4 
(did.)  genera*'on,  £  ;  6.  (physiol.)  giivt 
ration,  i. 


CJKN 


LtfjCi 


litCR 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  ■&  tub ;  <l  bull ;  k  burn,  her,  sir ;  6l  oil ;  6&  pound ;  ih  thin ;  th  tills. 


Under  —  t,  generation  dea  anti- 
podes. 

GENERATIVE  [j6i.'-ur-a-tiv]  adj.  1 
fdld.)  generatif;  geiidrateit^r. 

QENEEATOR  [  jen'-ur-a-tur  ]  n.  1. 
prineipe  gcnerateur,  m  ;  2.  auteur  de 
race,  in.;  3.  (inacli.  a  vap.)  genera- 
ieur,  m. 

GENERIC  fje-nfr'-Ik], 

9ENERICAL  [je  nir^l-knl]  adj.  (did.) 
S'tieinque. 

GENERICALLY  [jMigr'-i-kal-li]  adv. 
rar  le  caructere  generiqtie. 

GENEROSITY  [j8n.«r-ot'-r-ti]  n.  1.  ge- 
neroidU,  f. ;  'i.'\  haute  naissanee;  7)o- 
llesse,  f. 

GENEROUS  [j6n'-ur-fi.]  adj.  1.  +  gene- 
reux ;  2.  riche  ;  ahondant ;  3.  t  d-e 
haute  naissance ;  noble  ;  de  haut 
rang ;  de  distinction. 

GENEROUSLY  [jsn'-ur-S.-l.]  adv.  1.  4. 
ffe:iereu8ement;  2.  richeinent;  ahon- 
damment ;  8.  t  de  haute  extraction. 

GENEROUSNESS  [J8n'-ur.ui-n6»]  n. 
gMieroaite,  f. 

GENESIS  [j6n'-6-8=.]  n.  1.  (Bible)  Ge- 
nese,  f. ;  2.  (math.)  generation,  f. 

GENET  [j6n'-5t]  n.  (mam.)  1.  genette, 
f. ;  2.  fir«?)W  (cheval  d'Espagne),  m. 

GENKTIILIAC  [je-n6<A'-li-ak], 

GENETHLIACAL  [  3«n-e<i-li'-8-kal  ] 
adj.  X  genet/diiKjue. 

GENETHLIATIC  [je-nf(A-ll-at  .k]  n. 
astroloque ;  genetlUiuque,  m. 

GENEVA.  V.  Gin. 

GENEVESE  [j8n-e-vcz']  n.  Genevois, 
m. ;  Genevoise,  t 

GENEVOIS.   V.  Genf.vf.se. 

GENI.AL  [je'-ni-8i]  adj.  1.  generateztr ; 
i.ficondant;  3.  fecond ;  fertile;  4. 
naturel;  5.  propice;  6.  anime  ;  gai; 
joyetue. 

—  gods,  (ant.)  dieux  qui  prisidaient 
■d  la  generation. 

OENIALl-Y  [je'-nT-al-ii]  adv.  1.  avec 
*ji«  puisitancs  fecmidante;  1.  avec  fe- 
conditi;  3.  niiturellement;  4  d'une 
m.iiniire  propice. 

GENICUL.\TED  [jc-nrk'-u-lit-8d]  adj. 
(boL)  genicule. 

OENICULATION  [jS-nlk-u-la'-ihun]  n. 
I  acti-in  de  s'agenouiller,  f. 

GENII.  F.  Genius. 

GENIOt  V.  Genius. 

GENITIVE  [j«n'-i-tiv]  adj.  (gram.)  du, 
au  genitif. 

—  case,  genitif,  m.  In  the  —  case,  au 
genitif. 

GENITIVE,  n.  (gram.)  genitif,  m.    ' 

In  the  — ,  au  =. 

GENIUS  [je'-nr-n»]  n.,  pi.  Genii,  1. 
genie  (esprit.  d6mon),  m. ;  2.  (ant)  ge- 
nie, m. ;  3.  (f6crie)  genie,  m. 

GENIUS,  n.,  pi.  Geniuses,  genie  (ta- 
lent, qualite,  caractere,  eta,  personne  qui 
le  possMe),  m. 

Evil  — ,  mauvais  = ;  fine  — ,  beau  =. 
To  follow  the  bent  of  o.'s  — ,  suivre 
eon  =. 

GENOESE  [j6n'-o-e»]  n.  Genois,  m.; 
Genoise,  f. 

GENOUILLIERE  [  jSn-S-il'-lT-ar  ]  n. 
genouUlere,  f. 

GENT.,  abreviation  de  Gentleman. 

GENTEEL  [jgn-tel']  adj.  \. distingue; 
romme  ilfaut ;  d€  hon  genre ;  2.  poli  ; 
Urgant;  de  bmi  goiit. 

GENTEPXLY  [j5n-tel'-li]  adv.  1.  d:'une 
maniere  distinguee,  comme  ilfaut;  2. 
tn  grand  seigiieur ;  Z.poliment;  ele- 
gamment ;  avec  bon  goiit. 

GENTEELNE8S  [j6n-tel'-n8.]  n.  1. 
bon  genre,  m. ;  2.  politesse,  f. ;  8.  ele- 
fa-t.ce,  t ,  gout,  m. 

?'.  A  genius  full  of  — ,  vn  esprit  p^ein  de  gout. 

GENTIAN  [jsn'-Bban]  n.  (bot)  gen- 
tiane  (ironre).  f. 

GENTIANELLA  [j6i.-.han.61'-la]  n. 
( bot  )  gejitianelle ;  geiHiane  dea 
champs,  f. 

GENTIL  [itn'-til]  n.faticoTk  /entil,m. 

GENTILE  nsn'-til]  n.  (hihC  sainte) 
jentil  (paien,  idolatre),  m. 

GENTILE,  adj.  1.  (gram.)  national; 
ie  nation ;  2.  (hist  sainte)  gentil ;  dea 
yentils. 

—  nations,  (pi.)  gentiliU  (nations 
Ducnnes),  f.  sing. 


GENTILISH  [jcn'-m-ieh]  adj.  1.  (liist 
imnte)  gentil ;  2.  (tAxoi.)  palen. 

GENTILITY  [j.-n  lU'-i-ti]  n.  1.  naia- 
aance  distinguee,  f. :  2.  bon  ton,  m. ; 
bon  genre,  ni. ;  aavoir-vivre,  m. ;  poli- 
tease,  f ;  3.  dUstinction,  t. ;  elegance,  f. ; 
bon  go&t,  m. ;  gout,  m. ;  4.  t  gentillesae, 
f. ;  T).  :j:  petite  noblesae,  £;  6.  t  gena  de 
qualite,  f.  pi. 

GENTILITY,  n.  gentilite  (profession 
d'idolatrie),  f. 

GENTILIZE  [jsn'-fil-ii]  v.  n.  vi/vre  en 
gentil,  en  piii^n. 

GENTLE  [jfi.'-il]  adj.  1.  bien  ni ;  de 
bonne  famitle ;  2.  :f  noble  (de  nais- 
sance) ;  3.  Mevi  (des  classes  clevees) ;  4. 
§  doux;  5.  §  compatissant;  de  com- 
pastion;  6.  i  caline ;  7.  aimable ;  8. 
propice;  9.  (de  lecteur)  benevole;  ami. 

GENTLE,  n.  1.  t  gentilhomme,  m. ; 
2.  (helm.)  asticot,  m. 

GENTL1<:,  v.  a.  t  anoblir. 

GENTLEFOLK  [J6.i'-tl-f6k]  t, 

GENTLEFOLKS  [jsn'-tl-faks]  n.  pi.  1. 
+  nobles,  m.  pi. ;  2.  gena  de  bonne  con- 
dition :  honnete-'i  gens,  t  pi. 

GENTLEMAN  [jfn'-tl-manj  n.,  pi. 
Gentle.men,  1.  homme  bien  ne;  gentil- 
homme, m. ;  2.  homme  de  condition, 
m. ;  3.ho7nmed'honneur,in.;  i.  homme 
debon  ton,  de  bonne  societe;  Iwmme 
comme  U  faut,  m. ;  5.  monsieur,  m.; 
cavalier,  vn. ;  homme,  vn. ;  personne,  f. ; 
6.  t  serviteur,  in. ;  7.  (orn.)/ou  de  Baa- 
aan,  m. ;  8.  rentier,  va. 

4.  Tlie  manners  of  a — , /«  manieres  rf'an  homme 
Av  bon  ton,  de  bonne  8.citt3;  5.  I  waa  to  bring 
liim  a  — ,je  devais  lui pr'ttenteT  un  monsieur. 

Gentlemen!  messieura  !  Independent 
— ,  rentier,  vn. ;  private  — ,  aimple  par- 
ticulier,  vn.;  single  — ,  celibataire,  vn. ; 
young  — ,  jetcne  homme,  va. ;  young 
gentlemen,  1.  jeunea  gens;  2.  (en  s'a- 
dressant  a  plus  d'un  seul  jeune  homme) 
messieurs  7  To  be  a  — ,  aavoir  viure  : 
avoir  les  manieres  de  la  bon ?ie societe; 
avoir  le  ton  de  la  bonne  compagnie ; 
to  play  the  fine  — ,  fiiire  le  monsieur. 

GENTLEMANLIKE  [jen'-tl-mnn-likl, 

GENTLEMANLY  [jsu'-tl-man-li]  adj. 
1.  i  d'hamme  bien  ne;  d'homme  de 
condition;  2.  d'homme  dVionneur ;  .3. 
de  bon  ton;  de  bonne  societe,  compa- 
gnie; qui  a  dea  formes;  qui  suit  vi- 
vre ;  4.  de  gens  comme  il  faut;  de  ma- 
nieres diatin/jniea ;  distingue. 

[Ce  mot  dans  toutcs  ses  nccoptions  ne 
sapplique  qu'aux  hommcs.] 

GENTLEMANLINESS  [j6n'-tl-mnn-ll. 

nSs]  n.  bon  ton;  aavoir-vivre,  m. 

GENTLENESS  [J8n'-tl-n6e]  n.  1.  dou- 
ceur, f. ;  2.  amabilite,  £ ;  .3.  %  bienveil- 
lance,  f. ;  4.  \l>on  ton;  aavoir-vivre,  vn. 

GENTLEWOMAN  [j5n'-t|.wim-an]  n., 

pi.  Gentlewo.men,  1.  femme  lien  nee, 
t;  %  femme  de  co)idition,  f. ;  S.  femme 
de  bon  ton,  de  bonne  societe,  de  bonne 
compagnie ;  femme  comme  il  faut,  f. ; 
4.  (plais.)  belle  dame,  f. ;  6.  dame,  f. ;  6. 
dame  d'honneur  ;  auivante,  f. 

,  let  dames  d'hou- 


GENTLY  [j6nt'-ir]  adv.  1.  de  bonne 
naisaance  ;  de  bonne  famille  ;  2.douce- 
ment;  3.  avec  amabilite. 

GENTRV  [j5n'-tri]  n.  1.  +  naissance; 
condition ;  petite  noblesae,  f. ;  2.  classe 
eleiiee  (immodlatement  au-dessous  de  la 
noblesse),  f. ;  3.  haute  bourgeoisie,  f. ;  4. 
classe  qui  vit  de  sea  biens  aana  travail, 
qui  exerce  une  profession  liberate,  t. ; 
5.  (m.  p.)  gens,  f.  pi.';  6.  %  (m.  p.)  foule, 
f. ;  7.  t  complaisance,  f. 

GENUFLECTION  [js-uu-Hsk'-shfin]  n. 
genuflexion,  (. 

GENUINE  [j6n'-u--m]  adj.  1.  naturel 
(conforme  a  s>  nature) ;  2. 2)ur  (pas  alte- 
re) ;  3.  vrai ;  veritable. 

5.  A  —  race,  une  race  pure.  3.  —  taste,  '<  vrai 
gcui. 

GENUINELY  [jfn'-S-in-ii]  adv.  1.  na- 
turellement ;  2.  purement;  3.  verita- 
blement. 

GENUINENESS  [j5n'-i  in-n«.]  n.  1. 
purete,f.;  i.verite;  sincirii4,t;  S.au- 
thenticite,  f 

GENUS  [;e'-nu8]  n.,  pi.  Genera,  (did.) 
genre,  m. 


GEOCENTRIC  [  j?  »-«n'-trft  ]  a^) 
(fistr.)  geocentrique. 

GEODESY  [je  od'-s-ii]  n.  (did.)  gfod* 
aie,  f. 

GEODETIC  [js-«-d8t'-ik], 

GEODETICAL  [  j6-«-d6t'-i-k»l  ]  m\^ 
(did.)  geodesique. 

GEOGNOSY  [j8-0K'-n6-ii]  n.  (did.)  gio 
gnosie,  f. 

GEOGRAPHER  [je-og'-ra-fvr]  n.  gio- 
grap/ie,  vn. 

GEOGRAPHIC  [je-J-graC-Jk], 

GEOGRA  PHICAL  [je-d-graf  i-kal]  aOi. 
geographique. 

GEOGRAPHICALLY  [js-d-^rafi-k*: 
11]  adv.  getigr{iphiquem€nt. 

GEOGRAPHY  [je-og'-ra-fi]  n.  geogra- 
phie.  f. 

GEOLOGICAL  [je-5-loj'-i-kai]  aiJj.  geo- 
logique. 

GEOLOGICALLY  [  j6-«-Ioj'-i.kBl-U  ] 
adv.  geologiipiement. 

GEOLOGIST  [je-oi'-6-ji«t]  n.  geoUh 
gue,  m. 

GEOLOGY  [je-ol'-6-ji]  n.  geologie,  f. 

GEOMANCER  [je'-o-man-eur]  n.  geo- 
manrien,  in.;  geomancienne,  C 

GEOMANCY  [  j6'-6-man-ji  ]  n.  geo- 
mance;  ge/miancie,  t. 

GEO.METER  [je-om'-«tur]  n.  geomi- 
tre,  m. 

GEOMETRAL  J.  F  Geometkical. 

GEOMETRIC  [je-6-ma'-nk], 

GEOMETRICAL  j;jf-o -m6t'-ri-kai]  adj. 
\.  geometrique ;  2.geomctral;  3.  (niin.) 
dispose  geometriqiiement. 

G EOM ETR I C A  LL  V  [jo-o-mH'-ri-kal-U] 
adv.  1.  geometriquement;  2.  geome- 
tralement. 

GEOMETRICIAN  [je-omf-trigh'-on]  n. 

geometre,  m. 

(5E0METRIZE  [je-om'-6-triz]  V.  a  t 
operer  geometriquement. 

GEOMETRY  [jc-om'-8-tri]  n.  giotni' 
trie,  t 

Higher,  sublime,  transcendental  — ,  ■= 
transrendante. 

GEORAMA  [j8-6-ra'-ma]  n.  giora- 
ma,  vn. 

(JEORGE  [jftij]  n.  1.  Saint-Georgt 
(medallion  jiorto  par  les  chevaliers  d« 
Tordro  de  la  Jarretiere),  m.;  2.  ^^T 
pain  bis,  m. 

Brown  — ,  pain  de  munition,  vn. 

GEORGIC  [j5r'-j,k]  n.  (litt)  georgi- 
que,  f. 

GEORGIC,  adj.  georgique  (qui  a  rap- 
port a  Tagriculture). 

GEORGICAL  [jfir'-jrkai]  adj.  agro- 
name. 

GEORGIUM  SIDUS  [jftr'-jt-um-il'-dni- 
n.  (astr.)  Ilerachel;   Uranus,  va. 

GERANIUM  [j6-ra'-ni-um]  n.  (bot)  ge- 
ranium,, m. 

GERBO  [jur'-b«], 

GERBUA  [jur'-bu-a]  n.  (mam.)  ger- 
boise  (genre),  f. 

GERFALCON  [jur'-fa-kn]  n.  (om.^ 
gerfaut,  va. 

GERM  [junn]  n.  1.  5  §  germe,  ra. ;  2. 
(bot)  embryon.  vn. 

GERMAN  [jur'-man]  adj.  1.  (dcs  con. 
sins)  germairi;  2.  (to,  de)  de  la  pa- 
rente  ;  3.  §  (to,  d)  approprie. 

I.  A  C"it8in  — ,  un  rottiiit  gernmin.  2.  To  be  — 
to  a.  o.,  H^-e  de  la  pari-nt^  de  q.  u. 

GERMAN,  adj.  1.  germain;  3.  all«- 
mand;  8.  (de  caracteres,  d'6criiiire)  go- 
thique ;  4  {Ao  ^uta)  traversiere ;  all&- 
mande;  5.  (g6og.)  (do  mer)  d'Allemx- 
gne ;  du  Nard. 

GERMAN,  n.  1.  Germain,  va.;2.  AV 
lemand,  vn.  ;  Allemande,  £  ;  3.  all* 
mand  (langne),  m. 

GERMANDER  [jur-man'-dur]  n.  (bet.) 
germandree  (genre),  £ 

Common,  wall  — ,  =;  officinale,  £;  ^ 
petit  chene,  in. ;  ^  clihieau,  m. ;  \ 
chenette  amire,t;  calamendrier,  m. ; 
water  — ,  =  aquatique,  £ ;  ^  acordi- 
■mn,  vn. 

GERMANIC  [jur  man'-ik]  adj.  ge^-ma 
nique. 

GERMANISM  [jvj'-man  Tzm]  n  g«r 
inanisme.  m. 

GERMEN  [jur'-mSn], 

GERMIN  [jur'-mlr  I  V    %  1.  (T.  QsRlO 

2.  (bot)  ovaire,  lu. 

S8S 


(lET 


GIB 


GIG 


> ;  <i  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  S met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin  ;  o  no;  6  move ; 


GERMINAL    [jar'-ml-nal]    <m1J.    1.     rf« 

fenns ;  %  (b<it)  germinal. 

OKKMINANT  [jur'-mi-nai.t]  8(lj.  qui 
germe :  qui  pousse  des  genne-i. 

GKItMINATE  [jur -iDi-nSi]  v.  n  ger- 
mer. 

OEKM  NATION  [jur-ml-na'-.buR]  n. 
iboi.)  germirtdtion,  t. 

GEliUND  [jsr'-und]  n.  (gram.)  ffiron- 
i\f,  m. 

GESTATION  [j«.  ta'-.hun]  n.  (physiol.) 
g  vUition,  L 

GESTIC  (j«»'-iik]  adj.  J  de  ligende. 

GESTICULATE  [j«»-tik -u-lat]  v.  n. 
ftstivuler. 

GESTICULATE,  v.  a.  reprisenter 
p<ir  des  gestes. 

G  EST  I CUL  AT  I  ON  [jj»-tik-u-la'-ihfin] 
n.  gestictUi(tion,  f. 

GESTICULATOR   [j6.-t.k'-u-la-ti.r]  n. 

1.  geiticiddteiir,  m. ;  2.  mime,  ni. 
GESTICULATOKY    [j6.tik'-u-Ia-td-ri] 

»dj.  I.  de  genticiddtion  ;  2.  mimique. 
GESTURE   [j«.i'-yur]  n.  1.  ge^te,  in.; 

2.  m-ouveme.nt  (ilu  corps),  m. ;  3.  temie,  f. 

3.  In  every  —  (liimily  mid  Invc,  dmtit  toua  *'« 
Oljuvemelits  <U  fa  tUtfntt'.  H  tU  Pativnir. 

GESTURE,  V.'  n.  1.  /aire  des  ge.ites  ; 
i.faire  des  moiivetnenU  da  corps. 

GET  [gft]  V.  n.  { — TLNG ;  cot  ;  got)  1. 
I  ali^r;  2.  arriver ;  3.  I  §  (at,  . . .)  at- 
teindre;  4.  !  §  (within,  duns)  s'intro- 
duire ;  5.  (at,  a)  remonter ;  6.  |l ■§  (fkom, 
de)  se  garantir  ;  7.  §  (into,  d)  parve- 
nir ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  (into,  dans)  tomber 
(recourir  a) ;  9.  §  se  troweer ;  10.  §  deve- 
nir;  11.  §  se  mettre;  12.  §  gagner ; 
fi'ameliorer ;  13.  (de  la  sante)  se  porter  ; 
ge  trouver;  aller;  U.  (man.)  (upon,  . . .) 
tnonter 

2.  To  —  home,  arriver  rhei  mi.  3.  To  —  at  a. 
th.,  atleindre  q.  ek.  7.  Tn  —  into  a  gmd  habit, 
parveiiir  a  unt  Imniie  iafiUudt.  8.  To  —  into  ii 
bad  haUit,  t<>mber  </a«»  une  iiiaurafxf  hahitude.  9. 
To  —  liH8.-,  Sij  tnmver  li'nag.  10.  To  —  lire- 
•oine,  deveiiir/a/iff(in(.  Ill  To  —  ub  v.-  a.  th.,8e 
nieltre  au-ditmt  de  q.  rk.  13.  It'  I  —  better,  tl  je 
■te  p<  rte,  me  trouve  mieux. 

To  —  away,  1.  |  s'en  aVsr ;  2.  |  se 
tauver;  s'en f nir;  3.  §  se  dissiper ;  to 

—  back,  1  I  etre  de  retour  ;  2.  revenir  ; 
k  retouruer ;  4.  arriver;  to  —  down, 
descendre;  to  —  forward,  1.  i  s'avan- 
ccr;  2.  I  §  avdncer  ;  to  —  in,  1.  I  §  en- 
trer;  2. 1  %s'introduireduns ;  penetrer 
cUtns;  to  —  off,  1.  |  §  echapper ;  2.  $  se 
tirer  dembarras,  d'afaire;  to  —  on, 
L I  s'acaneer  ,•  2. 1  §  uvancer ;  3.  §  (pers.) 
alter  (se  trouver);  4  §  (chos.)  aller; 
marcher;  to  —  out  (of),  1.  \%soriir 
(tie) ;  2.  §  «('  <i/'«r  (d'alfaire,  d'embarras); 
8.  (de  taclips,  etc.)  s'ijter,   s'enlever ;  to 

—  out  of  it  1,  He  tirer  d  affaire;  tirer 
ion  epingU  diijeu  ;  to  —  over,  1.  |  pas- 
ur ;  traverser ;  2. 1  fa  ire  passer  ;  /aire 
traverser;  3.  §  se  retablir  de  ;  se  re- 
mettre  de ;  4.  §  fonsoler  de ;  5.  §  sup- 
porter; G.  §  Hiirnionter ;  vaincre ;  to 

—  thriiutrli,  1.  pastier  d  travers;  tra- 
verser; 2.  §  parconrir ;  3.  fnir;  se 
terminer ;  4.  §  «e  tirer  d'affaire,  d'em.- 
harras;  to  —  up,  1.  monter  ;  2.  J  se 
lever ;  8.  $  (to)  arriver  (d) ;  4.  (man.) 
monter, 

GET,  V.  a.  (— TiNO  ;  got;  got)  |  § 
(FROM,  de)  I.  obtenir;  procurer;  uc- 
quirir ;  avoir  ; /aire  avoir ;  trouver; 
prendre ;  /aire ;  2.  |  eonqtUrir ;  8.  | 
remporter  (une  vlctolre,  une  ricom- 
penee) ;  4.  |  J  gagner  ;  amusser ;  reti- 
rer  ;  recueUlir ;  rev^voir  ;  5.  §  (from, 
i)  nrracher  (olitenlr  par  la  persuasion); 
mapprendre  (par  coeur);  7.  §  (into, 
ians,  en) /aire  entrer ;  8.  §  (to,  de)  ob- 
tenir;  9.  {  (into,  dans)  mettre  (obtenir 
fa'nne  chose  solt);  10.  %  (suivi  dun  autre 
reibe  qui  ■"emploie  aa  p.  pa.  en  anglais) 
/bir«  (obtfnir). 


To  —  a.  o.  into  o.'«  power, 
I  ■m-V.  10.  To  -  a.  111.  d  n. 
iq.ik.  ;  t.  —  a.  111.   n 


re  «.  «.  en 

iiia^t,!,  faira 
it  d,  fjiir,!   r'jiarer  q. 


To  lia-e  got  t  ^T",  avoir;  to  —  o.'s 
•tif  Co).  «<•  rendre  (d);  se  retlrer  (d). 
To  —  nil  out  of  a.  o.,  fidre  tout  dire  a  q. 
». ,'  to  —  a.  o.  out  of  IL,  i.ir«r  q.  u.  d'a/- 
faire,  itembarras.  'I'o  —  togctlier,  1 
rfunir  (des  personncs);  2.  ram<t»set 
V' »  choM-s).    'I'o  —  al/ivr,  siirmonUr, 


s^irpasser ;  to  —  along  1, 1.  /aire  ttgr- 
cher ;  2.  tra  iner  ;  to  —  away,  1 .  /aire  'en 
aller;  2.  ^ /aire  partir ;  3.  §  enlerer ; 

4.  §  (m.  p.)  /aire  ceder  (q.  ch.);  5.  §  (m. 
p.)  se/dire  donner  ;  6.  §  debaucher  (q. 
n.) ;  to  —  back  |,  1.  /aire  revenir;  2.  § 
se  /aire  rend  re  ;  8.  §  ravoir;  to  — 
down,  \. /aire  descendre  ;  2.  descendre ; 

5.  /orcer  d  descendre  ;  4  ahattre  ;  b. 
avaler  (des  choses  a  boire  ou  a  manger) ; 
to  —  forward,  1.  ||  %/aire  avancer;  2.  § 
/aire  /aire  des  progres  d  ;  to  —  in,  1. 
/aire  entrer;  2.  rentrer ;  /aire  ren- 
trer ;  3.  (com.)  /aire  rentrer  ( dos 
fonds);  4.  {'wnxi.)  gagner ;  to  — off, 
1.  ^  i  dter  (K  Takk  off);  2.  ||  en- 
lever;  3.  §  tirer  d'affaire  (q.  u.);  4  § 
/aire  passer;  mettre  en  circulation; 
5.  (com.)  /aire  ecouler ;  to  —  on,  1. 
mettre  (des  vetements,  des  ornements) 
(F.  Put  on):  2.  ^W  endosser  (de  cer- 
tains vetements) ;  to  —  out,  1.  ||  /aire 
soriir;  2.  1  sortir ;  3.  I  tirer;  4  ^ Jeter 
au  dehors;  5.  I  arraclier ;  6.  %  sortir, 
tirer  d'embarras ;  7.  §  anacher.  se 
/aire  donner;  *f  soutirer ;  8.  tirer; 
faire  dire  d;  se /aire  dire;  9.  otcr 
(des  taclics,  etc.);  enlever ;  10.  (mar.) 
remettre  dflvt;  desecliouer ;  to —  over, 
se  tirer  de  (une  maladic) ;  to  —  througli, 

1.  \/uire  traverser;  2.  % pai-courir ;  3. 
§  tirer  d^embarras,  d\tffaire ;  to  — 
under,  maltriser  (un  incendie);  se  ren- 
dre  mattre  de;  to  —  up,  1.  /aire  lever 
(q.  u.) ;  2.  lever  (q.  ch.) ;  3.  \  /aire  mon- 
ter ,•  4.  II  §  monter. 

GETTER  [gst'-tur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
obtient,  procure,  t. ;  2.  createur,  m. ;  3. 
gagnant,  m. ;  4  (const)  terrassier; 
homme  d  hi  jpmdlle,  m. 

getting'  [fr6t'-ting]  n.  1.  acquisition, 
t  ;  2.  gain  ;  profit,  m  ;  3.  ( const. ) 
/ouille,  f. 

GEWGAW  [gi'gA]  n.  colifichet,  m. : 
brimJ'orion.  in. ;  babiole,  f. 

GEWGAW,  adj.  *  /utile. 

GHAST  [gnat]  adj.  J  semblable  d  un 
spectre. 

GHA3TFUL  [ga.t'-fiil]  adj.  1 1.  Iv^u- 
hre  ;  sombre  ;  2.  afreux. 

GlIASTFULLY'  [ga.t'-fui-li]  adv.  1. 
lugubrement:  d'une  maniire  sombre; 

2.  d'une  maniere  effrayante. 
GHASTLINESS  [ga.t'-n-nf.]  n.  1.  as- 
pect de  spectre,  m. ;  2.  p&leur  (extreme), 
f ;  3.  liorrenr.  f. 

GHASTLY  [ga.t'.l!]  adj.  1.  de  spectre; 
2.  pale  ;  3.  nfreux  ;  horrible. 

GHASTNESS  [gast'-ns.]  n.  +  effroi, 
in. :  terreur,  f. 

GHERKIN  [gur'-kin]  1).  cornichon 
(petit  con  CI  imbre),  m. 

GIIIBELLINE  [gib'-jilin  ]  n.  (hist 
ital.)  Gibelin,  m. 

GHOST  [gost]  n.  1.  +  esprit,  vn. ;  &me, 
t ;  2.  omhre,  f  ;  3.  m&nc^,  f  pi. ;  4.  4.  re- 
venant,  m. ;  6.  (th6ol.)  esprit  (Saint-Es- 
prit),  m. 

The  Holy  — ,  (th6ol.)  le  Saint-Esprit. 
To  conjure  up  a  — ,  evoquer  un  esprit 
(revenant);  to  give  up,  to  yield  up  the 
\-,  rendre  I'esprit,  I'dme. 

GHOST,  V.  a.  +  1.  (des  esprits)  ap- 
parattre  d :  2.  troubler  d'apparitions. 

GHOSTLINESS  [ga.t'-ii'ns.]  n.  spiri- 
tualite,  f. 

GHOSTLY  [g«8t'-li]  adj.  1.  spirituel 
(pas  corporel.  qui  reg.irde  la  conduite  do 
Tame) ;  2.  propre  d  I'apparition  des 
spectres  ;  de  spectres. 

GIANT  [ji'-ant]  n.  1.  I  8  ghint,  m. ;  2. 
S  aigle  (personne  supericure);  pM- 
nix,  m. 

Giant-killer,  n.  pour/endeur  de 
giants,  m. 

GiANT-KiLLiNO,  adj.  qul  pmir/end  les 
giants. 

GlANT-LIKF-.    V.  GlANTI.Y. 

GiANT-RUDK,  adj.  X  giguntesque. 

GIANTESS  [ji'-ant-o.]  n.  giante,  f. 

GIANTISM  [ji'-ant-izm]n.  J /««p»(m.), 
ipoque  (f )  des  giants. 

GIANTI.Y  [M'-ant-ii]  adj.  1.  |  de  gi- 
ant:  2.  §  gigantesque. 

GIANTSHIP  [ji'-annhii ]  n.  (plals.) 
seigneurie  de  giant.,  f 

GIB  [gib]  n.  1.  t  chat;  rieux  chat, 
va. ;  8.  animal  casai,  usi.  m. 


G IB-CAT,  n.  vieux  chat;  chitt  chi 
tre.  m. 

GIBBER  [gib' -bur]  V.  n.  1.  ^  bara 
gouiner ;  2.  pousser  des  oris  inarli 
cules. 

GIBBERISH  [gib'-bur-iih]  n.  1.  hara, 
goiiin.  111. ;  2.  baragouinage,  m. 

GIBBERISH,  adj.  ].  de  baragouin; 
de  baragouinage ;  2.  ininteUigiblA 

GIBBET  [jit'-bjt]  n.  gibet,  ax;  po- 
tence,  f. 

Forked  — ,  —  with  uprights,  /ourcfuH 
patihulaires,  t.  pi. 

GiBBET-MAKKB,  H.  /oiscur  de  gibef*. 
de  potences,  m. 

GIBBET,  v.  a.  ^  attacher  au  gihet. 

GIBBON  [gib'-bim]  n.  {mam.)  gibbon 
(genre),  m. 

GIBBOSITY  [gn).bo.'-T-tT]  n.  1.  (did.) 
pnrtie  gibbeuse,  f.;  2.  protubirance ; 
convexite,  f. ;  8.  (hist  nat.)  gibbosite,  f. 

GIBBOUS  [gib'-bus]  adj.  ( did  )  gib- 
beux. 

GIBE  [jib]  V.  n.  1.  (at,  de)semoquer  ; 
se  rire ;  2.  (at,  . . .)  railler. 

GIBE,  V.  a.  1.  se  moquer  de;  se  rire 
de ;  2.  railler. 

GIBE,  n.  moquerie,  f. ;  sarcasme,  m. ; 
^  lardon,  m. 

GIBELLINE,  V.  Giiibelline. 

GIBER  [jib'-ur]  n.  jnoqueur,  m. ;  mo- 
queuse.  f. 

GIBING  [jib'-fag]  adj.  moqueur;  rail- 
leur. 

GIBINGLY  [jib'-Tng-lI]  adv.  avecmo- 
querie. 

GIBLETS  [jib'-i5i.]  n.  pi.  abatis,  m. 
sing. ;  petite-oie,  t.  sing. 

Stewed  — ,  =:  en  ragoM. 

GIDDILY^  [gid'-di-li]  adv.  1. 1  arecdei 
rertiges ;  2.  §  etotirdiment ;  d  I'itour- 
die :  3.  §  avec  inconstance. 

GIDDINESS  [gfd'.di-n6.]  n.  1.  |  ver 
tige;  etourdissement,  m. ;  2.  §  rertige, 
m. ;  3.  §  /olie ;  itourderie,  f.  ;  4.  §  in- 
coTistance;  rersatilite,  t. 

To  be  troubled  with  — ,  avoir  Jes  ttr- 
tiges. 

GIDDY  [gid'-di]  adj.  1.  5  (pers.)  qui  a 
le  vertige ;  dont  la  teie  tourne;  2.  (chos.) 
qui  a  le  vertige  ;  8.  8  (chos.)  qui  donne 
le  vertige  ;  qui /ait  tourner  la  tMe  ;  4.  { 
(pers.)  etourdi;  5.  §  (chos.)  d'etonrde- 
rie :  6.  §  inconstant ;  1.%%  chancelant ; 
8.  §  (with,  de)  ivre  (transporte). 

.T.  — ,  fodlis'i  Ik  urs,  (/f«  Af«r#»  ilVtirrderie,  rf* 
fo'ie.  6.  —  ill  o.*8  desirrs,  iiiiM  nstanl  rfanj»»'«  rfe- 
tirs.  8.  To  be  —  with  the  fashiur, .(«  ivre  de  la 
mode. 

—  goose,  itourneau,  m.  To  be  — ,  1. 
I  avoir  le  vertige;  avoir  la  tele  qui 
tourne ;  2.  §  etre  etourdi ;  to  make  a  o. 
— ,  1.  5  etourdir  q.  u.  ;  donner  le  ver- 
tige d  q.  u. ;  /aire  tourner  la  tete  d  q. 
u. ;  2.  I  rendre  etourdi. 

Giddv-braisf,d,  adj.  etourdi;  ecer- 
vele. 

GinoY-nEAD,  n.  etourdi,  m.:  etovj"- 
die,  f. 

GiDDV-nF.ADED,  adj.  itourdi  (qui  aglt 
sans  reflexion). 

Gini)v-i>ACEi>.  adj.  %  dTetourderie. 

GlER-EAGLE  [jsr'-«-gi]  n.  espice 
d'aigle,  f. 

GIFT'  [gift]  n.  1.  J  don  ;  cadeau ;  pri- 
sent,  m. ;  2.  +  offrande,  f. ;  8.  II  droit  de 
faire  un  don,  cadeau,  present,  m. ;  4  ) 
don  (qiialite,  aptitude),  m.  ;  6.  (dr.)  do- 
nation, f. ;  6.  (dr.)  donation  entre  r(^, 
£  ;  7.  (theol.)  grdce,  t 

8.  Had  Ihfl  —  been  lheir»,  «i  U  dr.  it  de  faire  i\o 
Ann  leur  e{U  appartenu .  4.  Personal  beauty  is  at 
outward  — , /u  beautj  phi/siqtte  e$t  un  di'iieji'-rieitr. 

Free  — ,  1.  don  gratuit,  m.  ;  2.  (dr.) 
donation  entre  vi/s,  £  ;  infused  — , 
grdces  in/uses.  New  year's  — ,  itrennet 
dn  jour  de  Van,  T.  pi.  Deed  of  — , 
(dr)  contrat  de  donation,  ni.  ;  dona- 
tion, £ ;  —  by  will,  (dr.)  legs,  m.  Tc 
have  in  o.'s  — ,  avoir  a  sa  nomination; 
to  make  a  — ,/aire  tin  don,  un  cadeau, 
un  present. 

01  FT,  v.  a.  (with,  de')  doner. 

GIFTED  [uifi'-M]  adj.  1.  doui ;  I.  (nt 
p  )  d'illumine  (en  religion). 

Highly  — ,  heureusement  doui  (Tm 
ven  — ,  res'/f  en  don  du  del. 

GIG  [jtg]  v.  a.  enge~diej- 


GIN 


GIS 


OLA 


a  nor ;  o  not ;  H  tube ;  6  tub ;  ft  buli ;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  Moil;  M  pouLd  j  <A  thin ;  th  this. 


GIG,  n.  1.  X  toupie,  {.  ;  snbot,  m. 
tV.  Tof) ;  2.  toton,  in. ;  3.  cabriolet 
(fKmrgeois),  m. ;  4.  /iUe  de  tnauvaises 
t/uBws,  f. ;  5.  (ind.)  hiineuse,  t. ;  6.  (mar.) 
ffuiffue,  f. ;  7.  (ih'c1io)/o!UW«,  f. 

Sliooting  — ,  voiture  de  chasse,  f. 

GlO-MACniNE, 

GiQ-MiLL,  n.  (ind.)  laineuse  meaani- 
fTM,  f. 
GIGANTIC  [jignn'-tik]  adj.  i^ffigan- 

OIGANTKiALLV  [ji.gan'-ti-knl-li]  adv. 
fn  geant. 

GIGGLE  [gTg'-gi]  V.  n.  rire  (d'un  rire 
6t<)uffe). 

GIGGLE,  n.  rire  ctonffe,  m. 

GIGGLEB  [gig'-gUir]  n.  rieur  (avec 
nn  rire  6touff6),  in. ;  rieuse,  f. 

GILD  [gild]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  dorer ;  2.  § 
iaimir ;  3.  %  colorer ;  i.  %  %  teindre  ; 
5.  §  embeUir  ;  6.  §  broder ;  7.  %  *"** 
vrer. 

5.  To  —  the  renlities  of  life,  enibcUir  /*?«  r^aJith 
de  la  vie. 

To  donblo  gild,  surdorer.  To  gild 
over,  1.  I  couvrir  de  dorure  ;  2.  §  colo- 
rer. 

GILD,  V.  n.  (arts)  ««  dorer. 

GILDEK  [giid'-nr]  n.  1.  doreur,  m.\ 
doreiise,  f. ;  2.  (ivionnaie  hollandaise  et 
allem.)  guld ;  gulden ;  florin,  m. 

GILDING  [gild'-ing]  n.  1. 1|  dorure  {ac- 
tion  de  dorer,  inutal  a  dorer),  f. ;  2.  §  beau 
aehom,  m. 

2.  The  —  of  a  knave,  /e  beau  dehors  d'un  fri- 
po«. 

Cold  — ,  dorure  d  froid  ;  double  — , 
eurdorure,  f. ;  oil  — ,  dorure  d  I'huile. 
—  in  distemper,  :=  en  detrempe  ;  —  by 
heat,  =:  aufeu. 

GILL  [gil], 

GILLS  [gilz]  n.  1.  (mam.)  joue  ;  aba- 
ioue,  f. ;  2.  (bot.)  feuillet,  m. ;  lame,  f. ; 
•  {\c\\.)branehies;  bronchieB;  Routes, 
t  pi. ;  4.  (de  coq)  barbe,  f. 

Gill-cover,  n.  (ich.)  branckiostige  ; 
0fereule  branchial,  m. 

GiLL-oPENiN'o,  n.  (ich.)  orifice  hran- 
thial,  m. ;  ov/certure  dea  branchies,  f. ; 
^  (TMif-S,  £  pi. 

GILL.   KJiLu 

GILL,  n.  1.  (bot)  glechome;  ^  lierre 
terrestre,  m. ;  2.  biSre  au  lierre,  f. 

GiLL-HousE,  n.  t  debit  de  biire  (k 
lierre),  m. 

GiLL-uouTER,  n.  (orn.)  effraie ;  fre- 
mie,  {. 

GILL  [jil]  n.  (mcsure)  gill  (d6cilitre 
1,42),  m. 

GILLIFLOWER  [jilMi  fl6u.nr]  n.  (bot.) 
giroflee,  f. ;  violier  desjnrdins,  m. 

Clove  — ,  millet  giroflee  den  fleuris- 
tes,  m. 

GILT  [gilt]  pr6t.,  p.  pa.  de  Gild. 

GILT,  n.  1.  dorure  (metal  qui  sert  h 
dorer),  f. ;  2.  t  or,  m. ;  8.  (mam.)  co- 
chon,  m. 

Gilt-edged,  adj.  dori  sitr  tranche. 

GiLT-HEAD,  n.  (ich.)  chrysophris,  m. ; 
^  dorade,  f.  ;  ^  danraude,  f. 

GIMBLKT  [gim'-bia], 

GIMLET  [gim'-la]  n.  (tech.)  vriUe,  t. 

GIMCKACK  [jim^krak]  n.  (chos.)pa- 
traque,  f. 

GIMMAL  [jTm'-raal]  n.  1.  +  mScanisme, 
ra. :  2.  anneau,  m. 

QtM.MAL-BiT,  n.  +  mors  d  anneau,  vn. 

GiM.MAL-RiNO,  n.  1.  anneau  d  chat- 
Non.  m. ;  2.  bague  d  anneau,  f. 

GIMP  [gimp]  n.  (ind.)  brandebourg, 
m.     V.  GuiMP. 

GIN  [gin]  V.  a.  **  commencer. 

GIN  [jin]  n.  1.  1  §  trebuchet  (piege), 
u.  ;  2.  (Ind.)  trappe,  f.  ;  cylindre,  m. ; 
I.  (tech.)  chivre,  f. 

Tc  set  0  — ,  mettre  un  trebuchet. 

OiN-RACE,  n.  (tech.)  sol  de  manege 
(BUI  Irquel  le  clieval  inarclie),  m. 

GIN,  V.  a.  ( — .NINO  ;  — ned)  1.  pren- 
ire  au  tribuchet ;  2.  (ind.)  egrener. 

GIN,  n.  genitvre  (liqueur),  m. 

Holland  — ,  =  de  f/oUand.  Dealer  in 
— ,  marchand  (m.),  nutrchande  (f.) 
ie  =. 

Gix-DiSTiLLEn,  n.  fabricant  de  ge- 
xierre.  m. 

(}iN-DiPTiM.rBY,  n.  fabrique  de  ge- 
tUv«,  t 


GiN-DisTiLLiNO,  H.  fabrication  dege- 
tiiivre,  f. 

GiN-i'ALACE,  n.  (plais.)  palais  d  debi- 
tor les  spiritueux,  in. 

GiN-siiop,  n.  1.  debit  de  geniivre,  m.; 
2.  debit  de  Hpiritueua;  m. 

GING.  K  Gang. 

GINGEIi  [jin'-jur]  n.  1.  gingembre,  m. ; 

2.  (bot.)  amome  dea  Indes,  m. 
GiKGEB- liEEB,     n.     ginger-beer    (li- 
queur au  gingembre,  ordinairemcnt  ga- 
zeuse),  m. 

Gi.vGEU-nuEAD,  n.  pain  d'epicen,  m. 

Spiced  — ,  pepper  —  t,  =  epici.  — 
m9.keT,  pAtiasier  qui  fait  du  =:=,  m. 

GINGERLY  [jm'-.ur-.i]  adv.  i  douce- 
men  t :  avec  douceur. 

GINGIIA.M  [ging'-«m]  n.  {\ni\.)  guiii- 
ghain :  guingamp  ;  guingan,  m. 

Checkered  — ,  gui/igham  d  curreaux  ; 
plain  — ,  =:  uni ;  striped  — ,  =:  raye. 

GINGLE,  JINGLE  [jm'-gl]  v.  n.  1. 
tinter  (comme  une  cloche) ;  2.  sonner  ; 

3.  II  ^fdire  nn  cliquetis. 

GINGLE,  V.  a,  ||  1.  tinter;  2.  fa  ire 
sonner. 

GINGLE,  n.  1.  tintement,  m.  ;  2.  son, 
m. :  3.  cliquetis,  m. 

GINOUEAT  [jiu'.gret]  V.  n.  (orn.)  ga- 
eouiJier. 

GINNET.  V.  Genet. 

GINNING  [jin'-ning]  n.  (ind.)  egrena- 
ge,  m. 

GINSENG  [jin'-.6ng]  n.  (pbarm.)  gin- 
seng: ginse?i,  m. 

GIPSY  [jip'-ei]  n.  1.  egyptien  (vaga- 
bond), m. ;  egyptienne,  f. ;  boheinien, 
m, ;  bohemienne,  f. ;  2.  noiraude,  f. ;  .3.  § 
bohemienne  (feiiime  dovcrgondee),  f. 

OiPSY-i.iKE,  adj.  de  boliemien  (vaga- 
bond) ;  d'egyptien. 

GIPSY,  adj.  des  bohemiens  (vaga- 
bonds). 

GIPSY,  n.  langage  des  bohimiens 
(\ag.'ibonds),  m. 

OIPSYISM  [jip'-Bi-Tzm]  n.  itatdebohi- 
mien  (vagabonil),  m. 

GIRAFFE  [ji-raf]  n.  1.  (mam.)  girafe, 
f. ;  2.  (a.'itr)  girafe,  f. 

GIRANDOLE  [jir'-an-dol]  n.  giran- 
dole (chandelier),  f. 

GIRASOLE  [jir'-a-.ol]  n.  \.{boi.)tour- 
neaol,  vn. ;  2.  (min.)  girasol,  in. 

GIRD  [gurd]  v.  a.  (GIRDED,  GIRT)  1.  J  § 

ceindre ;  2.  ||  Her ;  S.  ||  (in,  de)  vetir ;  4. 
%  railler;  5.  (const.)  cerner. 

1.  $  Ti' apjiear  (/jrMvilh  omnipotence,  ff/);)arai- 
tre  C'  int  d^"iiiuij}f>tenee. 

GIRD,  V.  n.  t  railler. 

GIRD,  n.  t  1.  angoisae,  f. ;  2.  sar- 
ca-ime,  m. 

GIRDER  [g«rd'-ur]  n.  (const)  lon- 
grine ;  traverse,  f. 

Trussed  — ,  ferme,  f. 

GIRDING  [gurd'-ing]  n.  t  corps  de 
jupe.  ni. 

GIRDLE  [gur'-dl]  n.  t.  (  ceinture,  {. ; 
2.  X  (cordon,  bande  de  cuir)  ceinturon, 
m. ;  3.  t  §  enceinte,  f. ;  4.  t  §  zodiaque, 
m. ;  5.  (joail.)  guirlande,  f. 

GiRDLE-,\iAKEii,  n.  ceUiturier.  m. 

GIRDLE,  V.  a.  t  1.  II  ceindre ;  2.  §  en- 
tourer  ;  3.  §  enfermer. 

To  —  in  §,  enfermer. 

GIRDLER  [gnr'-dlur]  n.  +  ceinta- 
rier,  in. 

GIRE.   V.  Gyre. 

GIRL  [guri]  n.  1.  fllle  (enfant,  jenne 
personne  du  se.xe  fominin),  f. ;  2.  jeune 
fllle  ;  jeune  personne,  f.  ;  3.  demoi- 
selle, f.  ;  4.  (chasse)  chevreiiU  de  deux 
ana,  m. 

1.  AU  thesa  little  — <  are  not  my  daughtera, 
t<>uien  ren  pttiUe  fiiies  ne  eonl  pat  meafi''es. 

GIRLHOOD  [guri'-hud]  n.  temps  de 
jeune  fiUe,  vn. 

GIRLISH  [gurl'-rsh]  adj.  de  jeune  fllle. 

GIRLISHLY  [gurl'-iBh-li]  adv.  en  jeune 
fllle. 

GIRLISIINESS  [gtirl'-uh-nCi]  a  ca- 
ractere  de  jeune  fllle,  in. 

GIRT.   V.  Gird. 

GIRTH  [gnri*]  n.  1. 1  Sffwo-^g (de selle), 
f. ;  2.  t  §  circonference,  f.  ;  3.  (arch.) 
7-&glet,  m. ;  bande,  f.  ;  bandelette,  £  ;  4 
(tech.)  circonference,  t. 

GIRTH,  v.'a.  sangler. 

GIST  [ji-i]  n.fln  ;  fln  mot,  m. 


GITTERN  [gu'tnrn]  V.  n.  f  jvucr  (H 
la  guitare. 

GIVE.   V.  Gyvk. 

GIVE  [giv]  n.  (tech.)  brancard,  in. 

GIVE,  V.  a-  (gave  ;  given)  (to,  d)  1 
II  §  donner ;  2.  (  (into,  entre)  rtrket- 
tre ;  8.  §  renJre  (donner);  4.  §  aban- 
donner  ;  livrer ;  5.  §  appliquer ;  6.  t  J 
faire  (etre  la  cause  de) ;  7.  **  J  permet- 
tre ;  luisaer ;  8.  §  prononcer  (deblter) 
9.  %mo7itrer;  10.  §  (for,  comme)  cwt- 
aiderer;  11.  J  §  representer. 

2.  To  —  the  sceptre  into  a.  o.'a  hands,  renieltrt 
h  tci plrt  tptrt  let  mains  deq.u.  4.  Gave  to  Ihs 
winds  their  tl.'Wing  hair,  Ijvraient  aux  ven/c  lenr^ 
chemuz  ipart.  5.  To  —  o.'»  mind  to  a.  th.,  apiili- 
quer  g"n  esprit  a  q.  eh. 

To  —  it  to  a.  o.,  donner  son  comptt 
d  q.  u. ;  en  dire  d  q.  u. ;  to  —  it  for  & 
o.,  to  —  it  on  a.  o.'s  side,  decider  en  fa- 
veur  de  q.  u. ;  to  —  a.  o.  his  own,  1. 1 
donner  d  q.  u.  ce  qui  lui  appartient ; 
2.  ^  §  dire  d  q.  u.  aon  fait;  to  —  o.'s 
self  (to),  s'adonner  («)  /  ae  livrer  (d)  ; 
to  be  given  (to),  1.  etre  adonne  {a);  2. 
etre  parte,  enclin  {d) ;  to  —  again,  1. 
donner  de  nouvean ;  redonner ;  2.  ren- 
dre ;  to  —  it  asain.st  a.  o.,  donner  tort  d 
q.  u.  To  —  away,  1.  donner;  2.  (to) 
abawlonner  {a);  livrer  (d);  3.  (from) 
enlever  (de) ;  to  —  back,  rendre ;  to  — 
forth,  1.  ^  donner;  eniettre ;  enoncer ; 
2.  rei>andre  (publior);  to  —  in,  1.  don- 
ner; livrer;  remtttre:  2.  rendre  (des 
coinptes) ;  3.  (dr.)  rendre  (la  diclariition, 
la  verdict  du  jury) ;  prononcer ;  to  — 
out,  1.  J  emeitre;  2.  §  arancer  (une 
opinion);  3.  §  etablir  (un  f)rincipe,  une 
regie);  4.  §  poser  (une  idee,  une  doc- 
trine); 5.  §  repandre ;  ann oncer ;  pu- 
blier;  proclamer ;  6.  §  fiire  croire ; 
7.  §  affecter ;  to  —  o.'s  self  out,  to  —  o.'s 
self  out  for,  ae  donner  pour;  aedtre; 
to  —  over  §,  1.  (to)  abandonner  (a) ;  li- 
vrer (a);  'i.  renoncer  d ;  .3.  ae  retirer 
de ;  4.  deae-iperer  de  ;  5.  (du  ni6decln) 
abandonner  (desesperer  de) ;  6.  co>»- 
darmier ;  7.  (dr.)  ceder ;  to  —  up  8,  L 
(to)  abandonner  {A) ;  livrer  («)  ,■  2.  re- 
noncer d ;  3.  ceder ;  4.  rendre  (remet- 
tre  a  son  adversaire);  5.  X  rendre  (un 
compte) ;  to  —  it  up,  1.  abandonner  la 
partie ;  2.  ^  jeter  sa  langue  aitx 
chiens;  3.  en  demordre;  to  —  o.'s  self 
up,  1.  ae  rendre;  2.  se  constituer  pri- 
aonnier ;  to  —  o.'s  self  up  to,  se  livrer 
d.  To  —  a.  o.  as  good  as  he  brings, 
rendre  d  q.  u.  la  monnaie  de  sa  piece. 

GIVE,  V.  n.  (gave;  given)  1.  cider 
(rompre,  s'alfaisser) ;  2.  se  relucher. 

To  —  again,  1.  ceder  de  nouveau,  2. 
se  relucher  de  nouveau  ;  to  ^-  back  •*♦, 
se  porter  en  arriere ;  reculer ;  ae  reti- 
rer ;  to  —  in,  1.  ceder  (rompre,  s'affais- 
ser) ;  2.  ceder  (se  souniettre) ;  plier  ;  3. 
(to)  donner  (embrasser)  (dana);  to  — 
off  Xi  fi'^ir  ;  cesser;  ae  desister ;  tt»  — 
on.  1.  ae  porter  en  avant;  avaneer  ;  2. 
(mil.)  donner  (aller  a  la  charge) ;  to  — 
out,  1.  cesser;  2.  ceder  (se  soumettre); 
3.  repandre  le  bruit;  4.  X  a'anno7icer  ; 
paraitre  ;  to  —  over,  cesser;  se  de- 
sister. 

GI VEN  [gfv'-vn]  adj.  1  donni  ;  eonve- 
nu  ;  2.  donne  ;  flxi  ;  determini  ;  8w 
(math.)  donne. 

GIVER  [giv'-ur]  n.  1.  ±  donneur,  m. ; 
donneuae,  f  ;  2.  personne  qui  donne  t. 

2.  Flattery  corrupts  both  the  receiver  and  tb« 
— ,  la  fiaitertt  corront j4  egalenient  eelui  qui  la  rtfok 
€t  celui  qui  la  donne. 

GIVING  [giv'-ing]  n.  don,  va. 

—  out  Xi  1-  dire,  m. ;  allegation,  £  ;  i. 
(de  pifice  de  theatn-)  annonce,  t 

GIZZARD  [giz'.jurd]  n.  1.  ||  (orn.)  fl*- 
sier,  vn. ;  2.  ^^  §  (pers.)  caeur  (senslbl- 
lit6),  m. 

To  fret  a.  o.'s  —  §,  echaufer  la  bile 
d  q.  u, ;  to  stick  in  o.'s  —  gW"  §,  tenif 
au  caeur  de  q.  u. ;  rester,  peser  sur  U 
coeitr,  Veatomao  d  a.  u. 

GLABROUS  [gia -briis]  adj.  (bot)  gla 
bre. 

GLACIAL  [gia'-shial]  adj.  J  glacial. 

GLACIATE  [gla'-»hi-at]  V.  n.  |  ««  gla 

GLACIATION  [ gia-ihi-i-shmi ]  n.  1 
congUation,  t. ;  2.  glace,  £ 

sas 


yLA  GLA  GLI 

dfete;  dSfsr;  dfall;  afat;  «  me;  i^met;  Ipine,  ?  pin    5no;  <5move; 


6LACIEE  [gias'  lor]  n.  glacier  (amas 
lo  Klace),  m. 

dliACIS  [gia'-»i»]  n.  1.  glacis  (pente), 
m. ;  2.  (fort.)  glacis,  tn. 

GLAD  [glad]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  (of,  de; 
to,  «ie)  aUie;  bien  aise;  2.  (pers.)  (of, 
A?,-  to,c\e)contfnt;  hejiremc ;  B.  {chos.) 
(«o,  d,  pour)  agriaUe  ;  joyeux. 

1 .  Ti>  l)e  —  of  a.  til.,  etre  bien  nisc  de  q.  ch.  To 
Vl  —  t.i  liaTii  a.  th.,  elrc  bien  aise  d'api'rendrt  q. 
«i.     3.  A  —  voice,  KHP  UMir  j  yel  se. 

"Ver/  — ,  bien,/or(,  tres-aise. 

GI.AD,  V.  a.  (— dikg;  — ed)  1.  ri- 
iovir ;  egayer ;  2.  rendre  heuretuc. 

GLADDEN  [^bid'-dn]  V.  a.  1.  r^ouir; 
tjayer ;  1.  rendre  heurerue. 

GLADDEN,  v.  n.  (at.  de)  s«  rgouir. 

GLADDER  [giad'-dur]  n.  J  *  (of,  sur) 
personne  qui  repand  la  joie,  f. 

GLADE  [glad]  n.  1.  cCairiere,  f.;  2. 
percee,  f. ;  perce,  ni. ;  8.  (en  Am6riqvie) 
auveriure  dans  un  hois,  f. ;  4.  (orn.)  ^ 
milan,  tn. 

GLADE,  n.  J  (en  Amcrique)  glace 
%mie,  t 

GLADEN  [gla'-d«n], 

6LADER  [gii'-dur]  n.  (bot.)  gUneid,  m. 

GLADIATOR  [giad'-i-a-tur]  n.  gladia- 
imir,  in. 

GLADIATORIAL  [glad-Ia  to'-ri-al], 

GLADIATORY  [giad'-i-a-td-ri]  adj.  de 
gladiateur. 

GLADIOLE  [giad'-i-di]  n.  (bot)  glal- 
mi,  tn. 

Water  — ,  butome ;  jonc  fleuri,  m. 

GLADLY  [glad'-Ii]  adv.  avec  plaisir  ; 
Volontiers. 

GLADNESS  [g!ad*-n5.]  n.  1.  aise,  f.; 
vtaisir,  m. ;  2.  allegresse,  f. ;  joie,  f. ; 
i-^ft«Mr,  ni. 

GLADSOME  [glad'-tum]  adj.  **  (clios.) 
joyeHO". 

GLADSOMELY  [giad'-.iim-n]  adv.  ** 
jyyeusement. 

GLADSOMENESS  [glad'-inm-nS.]  n.  } 
**joie  f. 

GLVUWIN  [giad'-win]  n.  (bot)  ins 
fitide ;  ^  ghneul puant,  m. 

GLAIR  [giar]  n.  t  1.  glaire,  f.;  2. 
h  lUebarde,  f. 

GLAIR,  V.  a.  (rellenr)  glnirer. 

GLAIVE  [sliv]  n.  **  \  glaive,  m. 

GLANCE  [giana]  n.  1.  I  eclat,  trait 
loudain  de  lumiere,  in. ;  2.  \  Jlavime 
iclatante,  f. :  8.  §  regard  ;  coup  d'ceil, 
ni. ;  4.  §  vAllade,  f. 

At  a  — ,  d'un  regard  ;  d'un  coup 
d'mil.  To  cast  a  —  (on),  jeter,  lancer 
un  regard,  un  coup  d'mil  (sur). 

Glakce-coal,  n.  houille  seche,  t ;  aw- 
thraiite,  in. 

GLANCE,  V.  n.  1.  {  Iriller ;  itince- 
ler ;  2.  |  divier ;  8.  §  (at,  sur)  jeter, 
lancer  un  regard ;  porter  les  regards  ; 
jeter  les  yewe ;  4.  §  (over,  . . .)  parcou- 
rir  rapidement  des  yeux ;  6.  %  jeter, 
lancer  des  millades ;  ^  jouer  de  la 
prunelle  ;  6.  J  §  (at,  . . .)  critiquer; 
censurer. 

GLANCE,  V.  a.  lancer  (un  regard) ; 
jeter. 

GLANCING  [glan'-irng]  n.  X  allmion 
critique,  t. 

GLANCINGLY  [glan'-.Tng-li]  adv.  U- 
girement;  en  passant. 

GLAND  [gland]  n.  I.  (anat.)  glande, 
t;  1.  {hot.)  glande,  t. 

Lymphatic  — ,  (anat)  ganglion  (m.), 
glande  (f.)  lymphatique ;  mucous  — , 
erypte,  /ollicule  muqueux,  m. ;  eeba- 
CC0U3  — ,  Jbllicule  selaci,  m. ;  glande 
tehacie,  t ;  simple  — ,  glande  simple,  t ; 
fillicute,  m. 

GLANDKUEI)  [gian'dnrd]  adj.  (v6t6r.) 
alleint  de  la  inorve. 

GLANDERS  [gUn'-dun]  n.  (pi.)  (v6- 
t6r.)  gourme,  f. ;  morve,  f. ;  farcin,  m. 

GLANDULAR  [gUn'^i-Ur]  adj.  (anat) 
gliindulaire ;  gl^induleuK ;  gUmduli- 
fire. 

GLANDULE  [glan'^ulj;  n.  L  (a-.8t) 
glande,  f. ;  2.  (bot.)  glande,  f. 

GLANDULOSITY  rgl«ndu-lo«'.T  B]  n. 
amas  (m.),  masse  (f.)  ae  gland es. 

GLANDULOUS  [  jian'-da-ifii  ]  tA]. 
ianat)  glandrdeux. 

GLARE  [glar]  n.  1. 1  lumiire  iblovts- 


sante,f.\  2.  ||  clarie,  f. ;  8.  II  vificlat; 
t'clat,  m. ;  4.  §  regard  eiijtam.ne ;  re- 
gard, ni.    5.  (m.  p.)  aspect,  m. 

6.  His  h  rriil  — ,  sim  8S,.e(i  lildtiu. 

GLARE,  V.  n.  1.  II  jeter  une  lumiire 
iblouissante  ;  chlo^iir  ;  hriller  (d'un 
vif  eclat) ;  2.  ||  (on,  . . .)  eclairer ;  8.  (on, 
UPON,  d)  lancer  un  regard  enjlamme ; 
4.  §  (m.  p.)  avoir  Voir;  5.  §  (in.  p.) 
bn.ler  (par  frop  de  rcclierches). 

4.  How  I  ale  he      a  .'  comme  it  a  I'air  /■&>...  . 

GLARE,  V.  «-  1  §  lancer  (une  vive  lu- 
miere). 

GLARE.   V.  Glaik- 

GLAREOUS  [giar'-6-:.]  adj.  gljfreua: 

GLARING  [giAr'-ing]  adj.  1.  I  (ni.  p.) 
ehlouisstint;  ecliitant ;  2.  %itincelant; 
8.  §  ehlouissant  (trop  recliercli6) ;  4.  § 
(m.  p.)  m,anifeste. 

4.  A  —  crime,  un  crime  maniT  ate. 

GLARINGLY  [giar'-ing-li]  adv.  (m.  p.) 
manifestement. 

GLASS  [gias]  n.  1.  verre.  m. ;  2.  vitre, 
f. ;  8.  glace,  f. ;  ntiroir,  m. ;  4.  — es,  (pi.) 
lunettes,  f.  pi.;  5.  telescope,  in. ;  fi.  mi- 
croscope, m. ;  7.  sahlier,  ni. ;  hoiioge, 
f. ;  8.  **  §  heures.  t.  pi.;  9.  ||  harometre, 
m. ;  10.  §  cristallin  (de  Toeil),  ni. ;  11. 
(d«  voiture)  glace,  f. ;  12.  (mm.)horloge, 
f. ;  ampoxdette,  f. ;  sahlier,  in. 

8.  Hia  —  is  run,  tes  hfures  t  'iit  ^cnulf  ea. 

Burning  — ,  1.  verre  ardent;  2.  (opt.) 
lentille,  t;  cut  — ,  cristal  taille:  tnas- 
nifying  — ,  =  grossissant;  multiplying 
— ,  verre  d/acettes;  microscope,  in.; 
musical  — cs,  (pi.)  harmonica,  in.  sing.; 
stained  — ,  =^  de  couleur.  Clieval  — , 
psyche,  f. ;  crown  — ,  1.  =^  de  Boheme ; 
2.  (opt.)  crou-n-glass,  m. ;  dressing  — , 
toilette,  f. ;  drinking  — ,:=  A  boire;  flint 
— ,  1.  cristal  anglais,  d^Angleterre,  m. ; 
2.  (opt.)  flint-glass ;  looking  — ,  glace, 
f.  ;  miroir,  m.  Muscovy  — ,  (inin.) 
mica,  m. ;  night  — ,  longue  vue  (f.),  te- 
lescope (m.)  de  niiit ;  opera  — ,  lor- 
gnette, f. ;  plate  — ,  gUice,  f. ;  spying  — , 
longue-vue,  t. ;  swing  — ,  toilette,  f.  ; 
watch  — ,  =:  de  montre ;  weather  — ,  ha- 
rometre, m.  Pane  of — ,  carreau  de  =, 
m. ;  vitre,  f.  —  for  table  use,  verroterie, 
f.  To  drink  out  of  a  — ,  hoire  dans  un 
=  ;  to  look  at  o.'s  self  in  a  — ,  se  mirer. 

Glass-blower,  n.  (verr.)  souffleur,  m. 

Glass-bowl,  n.  hocal,  m. 

Glass-case,  n.  1.  case  de  verre,  t ;  2. 
(com.)  montre,  f. 

To  put  in  a  — ,  mettre  sous  verre. 

Glass-drop,  n.  goutte,  larme  de 
verre;  larme  batavique,  {. 

Glass-faced,  adj.  J  dont  le  visage 
n''est  qu'un  reflet. 

Glass-fouxder,  n.  verrier  (qui  fait  lo 
verre),  m. 

GLASs-rtjLL,  n.  verre  plein ;  plein  un 
verre,  m. 

Glass-gazing,  adj.  X  ?wi  ne  fail  que 
se  mirer. 

Glass-iiocbf,  n.  1.  maison  de  verre, 
f. ;  2.  (ind.)  verrerie  (lieu),  f. 

Glass-like,  adj.  1.  de  verre;  sem- 
blahle  au  verre ;  2.  §  transparent. 

Glass-.maker,  n.  verrier  (qui  fait  le 
verre),  m. 

Glass-making,  n.  verrerie  (art),  f. 

Glass-man,  n.  faiencier ;  verrier 
(marchand),  m. 

Glass-tear.   V.  Glass-drop. 

Glass-tradb,  n.  commerce  de  verre- 
rie, m. 

Glass-ware,  n.  verrerie  (ouvrage  de 
verre),  f. 

Small  — ,  verroterie,  t. 

Glass-work,  n.  verrerie  (art),  f. 

Gla88-'»'0rk8,  n.  pi.  verrerie  (lieu),  f. 
sing. 

Glass-wort,  n.  (bot)  1.  soude  (genre) ; 
5  herbe  au  verre,  t  ;  2.  sallcorne,  t ; 
1  salicor,  vn. 

GLASS,  adj.  J  de  verre. 

GLASS,  v.'a.  1.  ♦*  refliter;  2.  t  met- 
tre  sous  verre. 

To  —  o.'s  self  ♦♦,  se  mirer.  To  —  over, 
touvrir  d'une  couche  de  verre. 

GLASSINESS  [glAi'il-nSa]  n.  1.  pro- 
prSete  vitreuse,  f. ;  2.  poll  au  verre,  m. 

GLASSY  [glia'-ii]  ailj.  1. 1  vitreux;  2. 
i fragile;  Z.  **  %  crviiallin ;  limpide. 


GLAUCOMA  [gia-ki'-ma]  B.  (miA.\ 
glaucome.  in. 

GLAUCOUS  [gia'-kiia]  adj.  (il.L)  gUiu 
que. 

GLAVE  [giav]  n.  ♦*  I  glaive,  m. 

GLAVMORE.    r.  Claymcee. 

GLAZE  [glai]  v.  a  I.  II  ritrer ;  2. 1  gir 
nir  de  glaces  ;  8.  B  vernir  ;  4.  §  revdn 
brillant;  5.  §  orner ;  enjoliver  ;  6.  (Ind.) 
glacer  ;  7.  (ind.)  lustrer  (des  tissue) ; 
8.  (pcmt)  glacer ;  9.  (pot)»f/?u'r,-  rer- 
nimer. 

GLAZE,  n.  1.  vernis,  m. ;  2.  (pot) 
vernis,  m. ;  coMverte,  f. ;  enduit,  ra. 

GLAZIER  [gla'-zhur]  n.  vitrier,  vn. 

— s'  work,  Vitrerie  (ouvrage),  f. 

GLAZING  [gla'-iing]  n.  1.  vitrerit 
(art  et  commerce),  f. ;  2.  vernis,  m. ;  8. 
(pot)  vernis,  m. ;  courerte,  f. ;  enduit,  m. 

GLEAM  [glem]  c.  1.  I  rayon  de  lu- 
miere, m. ;  2.  \  trait  de  lumiere,  m. ;  S. 
I  §  lueur,  f. ;  4.  ♦*  §  miroir,  m. 

A.  The  watery  — ,  le  miroir  dta  eavx. 

GLEAM,  v.  n.  1.  1  rayonner ;  2.  {  j 
jeter  une  faible  lueur  ;  3.  ||  §  hriller. 

GLEAMING  [glem'-tng]  adj.  \%etince- 
lant;  hrillant. 

GLEAMING,  n.  1.  |  §  rayonnement, 
III. ;  2.  H  lueur,  f. 

GLEAMY  [giem'-i]  adj.  1  §  hnllant; 
ecliitiint. 

GLEAN  [gifu]  V.  a  1. 1  §  glaner ;  2.  { 
recueillir  ;  ramasser ;  8.  grappillei 
(dn  raisin). 

GLEAN,  V.  n.  |  glaner. 

GLEAN,  n.  J  |  glanage,  m. 

GLEANER  [glen'-ur]  n.  'i.'iglaneur, 
m. :  gl(ineu.\e,t'.;  2.  §  personne  quire- 
cueiile,  riimanse,  f. ;  3.  (de  raisin)  grap- 
pilleur,  in. ;  grappilleuse,  f. 

GLEANING  [gion'-in^r]  n.  1.  1  gla- 
nage, m.  ;  2.  §  recueil,  m  ;  3.  (de  rai- 
sins) grappillage,  m. 

GLEBE  [glsb]  n.  terre,  f  ;  terrain,  tn. 
sol,  in. 

—  land,  terre  dependant  dc  la  cure,i 

GLEBOUS  [gle^bu.], 

GLEBY  [gle -bi]  .idj.  plein  de  tourbes 

GLEDE  [gied]  n.  +  milan,  m. 

GLEE  [ijio]  n.  X.joie;  gaiete,  f. ;  2. 
chanson  a  repi-ise,  f. 

GLEEFUL  [gie'-fui]  a(]y  joyeux;  gai. 

GLEEK  [gielf]  n.  t  1.  musique,  t. ;  2. 
plaisanterie,  f  ;  8.  malice,  f. ;  4  sor-tt 
dejeu  de  cartes,  f. 

GLEEK,  V.  n.  1 1.  se  jmier  (de  q.  u.); 
2.  tromper. 

GLEEN,  [gUn]  V.  n.  %iUnceler;  brU- 

GLEET  [glei]  n.  (m6d.)  blerinorrhds, 
C ;  ecotdement  henin,  m. 

GLEETY  [g!6t'.i]  adj.  (m6d.)  icho- 
rexix;  sanieux. 

GLEN  [gisn]  n.  vallon,  m. ;  vallee,  t. 

GLEN  E  [gisn]  n.  (anat)  fosse,  cwtfiti 
glenoid  e,  glenoid  ale,  f. 

GLENOID  fglf'-nfiid], 

GLENOIDAL  [gle-nWd'-al]  atlj.  (anat) 
glenoidal;  glenmde ;  glendidien. 

GLEW  t    KGniE. 

GLIB  [glib]  adj.  1.  II  glissant;  2.  §  cou- 
lant  (aise):  3  §  doucerefuac;  4.  %  (de  la 
langue)  delie. 

(JLIB,  n.  grosse  tmiffe  de  cheretixqui 
descend  sur  les  yeux,  t 

GLIB,  V.  a.  ( — king;  — bed)  1.  I  ren- 
dre  glissant ;  2.  ^  rendre  coulant  (his^); 
8.  §  rend  re  doucereux  ;  4.  delier  (la 
langue). 

To  be  —bed  (with)  i,  abonder  (en). 

GLIB,  V.  a.  t  (— BiNO  ;  — bed)  chA- 
trer. 

GLIBLY  [giib'.ii]  adv.  1.  I  d'une  ma- 
niere  glissante;  2.  §  cnulamment ;  8. 
§  nrec  votuhiliti ;  4.  §  doucereusement, 

GLI  BN ESS  [glib'-nfa]  n.  1.  I  surfact 
glissante.  {.;  2.  §  voltdiiliti,  t. 

GLIDE  [glid]  v.  n.  1.  1  glisser ;  2.  |  9 
conler  (tluer);  8.  ^  se  glisser;  passer 
(rapldement). 

To  —  away  [  §,  s'^couler  ,•  to  —  on, 
s'ecoiUer  ra/iidement;  to  —  through, 
traverser  (en  glissant). 

GLIDE,  n.  1.  I  glissenient,  ni. ;  2.  $ 
pas  furtif,  m. 

GLIMiNIER  [glim'-mur]  v.  n.  1.  jetei 
une  falhle  lueur,  une  <larte  douteuse, 
2.   jeter   de»   rr.yons   (falbles'*      t'-iM* 


GLO 

GLO                                                   GLU 

0  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  il  tub ; 

ibull; 

w  burn,  her,  sir;  <il  oil ;  6u  pound;  t/i  thin  ;  th  this. 

(d'un  faiblo  6clat) ;  3.  a'iclairer  (faibls- 
ment). 

GLIMMER,  n.  1.  Uitur,  f.  ;  faihlf 
tclat.  111. ;  2.  (inin.)  mien,  m. 

Fiiint  — ,fciible  liwur ;  fitful  — ,  lueur 
passaffire,  fugitive. 

GLIMMERING  [gllm'-mur-In^]  n.  1.  1 
tjKwr,  f. ;  faihle  lueur,  f. ;  faille  rayon, 
m  ;  2.  §  hieur  (apparente),  f. 

GLIMPSE  [giimps]  V.  n.  paraltre  par 
Ineura. 

GLIMPSE,  n.  '.  1  trait  (de  himiftre), 
n. ;  lumiere,  f. ;  lueur,  f. ;  2.  J  §  rayon, 
m. ;  8.  ji  §  reflet,  m. ;  4.  §  (of,  eur)  eclair- 
cissement,  tn. ;  5.  §  signe,  tn. ;  marque, 
t ;  indire,  m. ;  6.  t  §  ieinte  (apparence 
l^eere),  f. ;  germe,  m. 

To  catcli  a  —  of,  entrevoir. 

GLIST.    V.  Mica. 

GLISTEN  [ghs'-sn]  V.  n  (with,  de)  I  § 
ctineeler ;  scintiUer ;  rayonner. 

GLISTENING  [gli.'-iaing]  adj.  Uin- 
celant;  scintillant;  rayonnani ,  ecla- 
tant. 

GLISTER.    V.  Glisten. 

GLISTER.    V.  Clvster. 

GLITTER  [giit'-tur]  V.  n.  briUer  ;  etin- 

GLITTER,  n.  1.  brillant;  eclat,  m. ; 
2.  (in.  p.)  clinquant;  oripeau,  m. 

GLITTERING  [giit'-tur-ing]  adj.(wiTii, 
de)  1.  brillant ;  eclatant ;  etincelant ; 
tcintillant ;  2.  (m.  p.)  eblotMsant. 

GLITTERING,  n.    V.  Glitter. 

GLITTERINGLY  [gUt'-tur-ing-li]  adv. 
nvec  eclat. 

GLO  AM.    V.  Gloom. 

GLOAMING  [glom'-ing]  n.  i  crSpus- 
kiule,  m. 

GLOAT  [piai]  v.  n.  1 1.  regnrder  avec 
passion  ;  2.  (on,  upon,  . . .)  couver  des 
yetvje,. 

GLOBARD  [glo'-bard]  n.  (ent)  lam- 
pyre  ;  ver  luinant,  m. 

GLOBATE  [glo'-bat], 

GLOBATEU  [gio'-ba-tsd]  adj.  1.  en 
g'/obe;  2.  (anat.)  lymphatique ;  3.  (bot.) 
Qlobe^ix. 

GLOBE  [glob]  n.  1.  1  globe,  m. ;  2.  I 
jlobe  (la  terro),  m. ;  8.  §  cercle  (de  per- 
il .aiieg),  m. ;  4.  (de  I'oeil)  globe,  m. 

S.  A  —  of  tiery  seraphim,  un  cercle  rf«  seraiihiiit 
,nJiam„,U. 

Celestial  — .  1.  globe  cfifite,  m. ;  2. 
tpMre,  f.  ;  terrestrial  — ,  globe  terres- 
tre.  Use  of  the  — .s,  vsige  des  globes, 
in. ;  etude  de  la  sphere,  f. 

Globe-flower,  n.  (bot.)  I.  troVU 
(genre),  in. ;  2.  tfolle  globideux,  d^Eu- 
rope.  in. ;  ^  b^,ule  d'or,  f. 

GLOBE,  V.  a.  1.  7nettre  en  globe ;  2. 
reunir  en  cercle. 

GLOBOSE  [glo-boB'], 

GLOBOUS  [glo'-bu.]  adj.  1.  *  globu- 
leux;  spherique;  2.  (bot.)  globuleux. 

GLOBOSITY  [gl6-bo.'-i-i.]  n.  (did.) 
ej>/iertcite.  f. 

GLOBULAR  [glob'-i-Iar]  adj.  1.  glo- 
buleux ;  2.  (des  cartes  geograpliiques) 
en  projection  stireograpliique  (de  la 
sphere) :  3.  (bot)  glohulmx. 

GLOBULARIA  [glob-u-la'-n-a]  n.  (bot) 
globiUaire.  f. 

GLOBULE  [glob'-fil]  n.  (did.)  glo- 
bule, in. 

Composed  of  — s,  globuleux  (de  glo- 
bules). 

GLOBULOUS  [glob'-u.lu.]  adj.  1.  glo- 
bjilewx  (rond) ;  2.  (anat)  conglomeri. 

GLODE  t,  p.  pa.  de  Glidf. 

GLOMERATE  [glom -ur-at]  V.  a  J 
zmaxser  en  rond,  en  boule,  en  pelote. 

OLOMERATION  [glom-ur-a'-.hun]  n.  t 

.  action  d'am^isser  en  rond,  en  boule, 
til  pelote,  f. ;  2  boule ;  pelote,  C ;  3.  ag- 
ylinn^rotinn,  t. 

GLOMEROUS  [glom'-nr-fis]  adj.  J 
3;iii(sse  en  rond,  en  boule,  en  pelote. 

GLOOM  [gl6m]  n.  1.  J  obscurite,  t. 
ling. ;  tendbres,  {.  pi. ;  2.  §  air,  aspect 
ioml  re,  m. ;  8.  §  inelancolie ;  tristesse, 
t ;  4  §  decouragement,  m. 

1.  The  —  of  a  forest,  /'obscurite  dUute  f<rrit.  3. 
"o  sink  intfl  — ,  tomber  dans  la  in^laneoU'e,  la  tris- 
lesse.     4.  A  siillon  — ,  un  morne  dtcouragement. 

GLOOM,  V.  n.  1.  +  **jeter  tme/aible 
ineitr  ;  2.  Xs'ohscurcir ;  S.  J  i'cMrisitfr ; 
Ure  melanoclique. 


GLOOM,  V.  a.  ♦*  1.  t  obscurcir ;  2.  $ 

GLOOMILY  [gi6m'-t-li]  adv.  1.  ||  obscu- 
riment;  2.  §  avec  tristesse;  avec  mS- 
luncolie. 

GLOOMINESS  [gl6m'-T-na]  n.  1. 1  ob- 
scurite, f. ;  £.  §  tristesse ;  inelancolie,  t 

2.  To  involve  in  — ,jt:tfr  dans  la  inelancolie. 

GLOOMING  t    V.  Gloomy. 

GLOOMY  [gl6m'-i]  adj.  1.  \  obscur; 
sombre;  2.% sombre;  triste ;  melanco- 
lique ;  3.  $  d'un  teint  sombre;  au  teint 
sombre;  noir. 

1.  A-  iein\^T,un  cararieit  sombre.  C.  —  ji- 
tuaiions.  /«»/>.  silioiu  iristcs.  3.  — Die,  P/u/o»aa 
teint  Si  rr.ljre  ;  U  noir  Plutoit. 

To  be  — ,  (dc  temps)  /aire  un  temps 
sombre,  convert. 

GLORIED  [gio'-rid]  adj.  %  glorieux  % ; 
convert  de  gloire. 

GLORIFICATION  [gio-ri  fi-ka'-.hun]  n. 
1.  (OF,  d)  action  de  rend  re  gloire,  f. ;  2. 
gloire  (de  Dieu),  f. ;  3.  (theoL)  g..oriflca- 
tion,  f. 

GLORIFY  [gl5'-ri-nl  V.  a.  1.  /aire  la 
gloire  (^e;  i.  exalter  ;  celeb rer  ;  louer  ; 
vanter ;  3.  glorifier. 

1.  The  strtam  g'n  ifiei  its  banks,  le  ruitieau  fait 
la  jrloire  de  nea  rives.    3.  To  —  G.  d,  glorifier  Dieu. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  glorifier. 

GL0RI0US[gl6  -ri-fl.]  adj.  1.  I  §  glo- 
rieux ;  2.  ^pw~  beau ;  admirable ; 
magnifique ;  superbe. 

GLORIOUSLY  [gl6'-ri-u..ii]  adv.  1.  1  § 
glorieusement ;  2.  fW~  admirable- 
men  t. 

GLORY  [glo'-ri]  n.  1.  l  §  gloire,  t. ;  2. 
litre  de  gloire,  in. ;  3.  merveiUe,  f. ;  4. 
(in.  p.)  vanite,  t 

3.  To  If  se  o.'e  g'oriea,  per^rc  set  tilreg  de  gloire. 
3.  The  ffloriia  of  the  heavens,  lea  merveilles  dea 
cieux. 

Vain  — ,  1.  vaine  gloire ;  2.  gloriole,  f. 
Ilalo  of  — ,  aureole  de  ■=.,  f.  To  the  — 
of,  a  la  =  de.  —  to  =  a.  To  aim  at  — . 
travaiUer  pour  la  =;;  to  be  the  —  of, 
etre,  faire  la  =.  de ;  to  cover  with  — , 
couvrir,  coinbler  dez=.;  to  find  o.'s  — 
in,  mettre  sa  =  d;  tirer  =z  de ;  to  give 
—  to,  rendre  =  d;  to  think  it  a  —  to, 
tenird:==-  de;  se /aire  une  =r  de ;  to 
tllir^t  after  — ,  etre  a  vide  de  =. 

GLORY,  V.  n.  (in)  1.  se  glorifier 
{dans):  2.  se  glorifier  (de);  se  faire 
gloire  de ;  se  faire  une  gloire  de. 

2.  No  one  should  —  in  iiis  |tr.iR<>erity, yierjojjnf 
ne  d lit  8e  jchtrifier  de  aa  prosperity. 

GLORYING  [gW'-ri-iig]  n.  vaine 
gloire,  f. 

CLOSE.   V.  Glozp. 

GLOSS  [glos]  n.  1.  1  lustre;  luisnnt ; 
appret,  m. ;  2.  §  eclat ;  lustre  ;  Varnis ; 
appret ;  relief,  in. ;  3.  glose,  f. ;  4.  com- 
m.eniaire,  in. ;  5.  X  traduction  litte- 
rale,  f. 

■2.  The  —  of  art,  h  verns,  /'apprSt  de  Part.  3. 
Without  a  —  or  comment,  »an»  glose 


GLOSS,  V.  a.  1.  II  lustrer ;  appreter ; 
2.  §  donner  de  Vichtt,  du  lustre,  du  re- 
lief d  :  3.  §  (m.  p.)  donner  un  vernis  d ; 
couvrir  d'un  ver/iis;  4.  glo.ser  (c.xpli- 
quer  par  une  glose);  5.  faire  un  com- 
mentaire  d. 

1.  To—  cL.tli,  histrcr  du  drap.  3.  To  —  the 
f  lutfSt  cause,  donner  un  beau  vernis  a  la plua  iiiau- 

GLOSS,  V.  n.  gloser. 

GLOSSARIAL  [glos-sa'-ri-nl]  adj.  1.  de 
glose,  explicatif;  2.  de  glossaire  ;  3.  de 
commentaire. 

--  index,  table  des  gloses,  des  com- 
mentairet. 

GLOSSARIST[glo«-»a-rTst]  n.  1.  glos- 
sateur,  ni. ;  2.  commentateur,  m. 

GLOSSARY  [  glos'-sa-ri  ]  ii.  glos- 
saire, m. 

GLOSSER  [glos'-sur]  n.  1.  I  personne 
qui  donTie  du  lustre,  du  luisant,  f. ;  ap- 
priteur,  m. ;  apprUeuAe,  f. ;  vernisseur, 
m. ;  2.  glossateur,  m. ;  3.  commenta- 
teur, in. 

GLOSSINESS  [glo.'.j!-n{.]  n.  lustre; 
luisnnt:  appret,  m. 

GLOSSITIS  [gio^d'  -.:.]  n.  (m6d.)  gloa- 
tite.  f. 

QLOSSOLOQIST  [  rl».  »6i'-*-iit  ]  n. 
jloataieur,  m. 


GLOSSOLOGY  [g!o.-iol'-«-ji]  n.  gtoai\ 
t  pi. 

GLOSSY  rglo.'-sn  adj.  1.  |  luU.int; 
brillant;  poli;  2.  §  poli;  3.  (Ind.)  IxM 
tri. 

'I.  A  —  duplicity,  une  dupliciU  polic. 

GLOTTIS  [giot'-ti.]  n.,  pL  QT.crmi, 
(anat)  glotte,  f. 

GLOUT  rgi6ut]  V.  n.  %  bouder. 

GLOVE  [gluv]  n.  gant,  m. 

To  take  up  the  — ,  ramasser,  reZ»nr 
le=.;  io  throw,  to  throw  down  the  — 
Jeter  le  =. 

GLOVE-MAKiNa,  u  ganterit  (art,  mf 
tier),  f 

Glovf.-stick,  n  baguette  d  gar,t»,  t ; 
tourne-gant,  xn. 

Glove-trade,  n.  ganterie  (coaiP;eroe 
de  gants),  t. 

GLOVE,  V.  a  t  ganter. 

GLOVER  [giuv'-ur]  n.  ganiier,  m. ; 
gantiire,  C 

GLOW  [glo]  V.  n.  (wrrn,  de)  ♦  1.  !  J 
briUer ;  2.  ||  §  britler ;  8.  J  §  s'er^fla'm- 
mer;  s'embraser ;  4.  §  s'echauffer  ;  ♦'a- 
nimer. 

3.  The  heart  — a  with  loTe  or  zeal,  le  eceur  s'en- 
flamme  rf'sm-u.-,  de  tele.  4.  The  battle  —ed,  la 
bataille  s'echauffii,  g'anima. 

To  lie  —  X^  couver. 

GLOW,  V.  a.  br-iiler. 

GLOW,  n.  1.  1  §  eeZat,  m.;  2.  incan- 
descence, t:,  3.  §/«*,  in. ;  chaleur,  t; 
ardeur,  f. ;  4  entralnement ;  elan,  m.; 
5.  §  rouge;  vermilion,  m. 

3.  The  — of  youthful  feeling,  /*ardeur  dea  aen- 
aationa  de  tajeuneaae.  5.  The  —  of  health  in  the 
cheeks,  ie  rouge,  le  veruullon  de  la  aanie  aur  lea 

The  full  — ,  toute  la  chaleur.  —  of 
heat,  chaleur,  f.  To  be  in  a  — ,  1.  avoir 
chaud  ;  2.  etre  embrase  ;  s^embraser  ; 
to  feel  a  — ,  1.  II  sentir,  eprouver  de  la 
chaleur;  2.  §  eprouver  un  elan;  Ut 
lieat  to  a  —  ||,  chauffer  jusqiCd  Vincan- 
(Jescence;  to  set  in  a — ,  I.  donner  da 
ki  =;  2.  allumer  (le  sang). 
Glow-worm,  n.  (ent)  ver  luisant,  ML 
GLOWING  [gio'-ing]  adj.  1.  I  %  ecla- 
tant ;  2.  II  §  brillant;  8.  §  ardent;  4  | 
chaleareux;  anime;  passioniU. 

3.  —  zeal,  nn  ze'e  ardent. 

GLOWINGLY  [gl6'-ing-l>]  adv.  1,  |  | 
arec  eclat;  2.  1  §  avec  feu;  3,  %  aveo 
chaleur ;  passionnement. 

GLOZE  [gioz]  v.  n.  flatten;  ec0oler; 
caresser. 

GLOZE,  n.  X  flatterie;  crtjoleris; 
car  esse,  f. 

GLOZE,  V.  a.  t  gloser;  expliquer; 
interpreter. 

GLOZKR  [gioz'-urj  n.  flaiteur,  m.; 
flatteuse,  f. 

GLOZING  [gloz'-ing]  a(\}.fiatteur;  oa- 
joleiir. 

GLOZING,  n.  1.  glose,  I;  2.  (m.  p.) 
discours  specieux,  in. 

GLUE  [gia]  n.  1.  coUe forte;  colle,t, 

2.  (bot)  glu,  f. 

Coarse,  crude  — .  colle forte  de  Paria^ 
des  chapeliers.  Fish  — ,  ichthyocolle ; 
colle  de  poisson,  f. ;  mouth  — ,  colle  c< 
bouche.  Cake  of — ,.feiiille  de  =,  f. 

Glue-boiler,  n.  faiseur  de  colle,  m. 

GLUE,  V.  a.  1.  1  §  coller  {h.  la  colte 
forte) ;  2.  §  coller  ;  .3.  §  attacher ;  serr^r. 

GLUER  [giu'-ur]  n.  colleur  (a  la  colle 
forte),  ni. 

GLUEY  [giu'-i]  adj.  |  collant;  glit- 
ant;  visqueux. 

GLUEYNESS  [glu'-I-nfs]  n.  viscosite,  t 

GLUISII  [gIti'-iBh]  adj.  cornme  de  Ut 
colle  forte  ;  collant. 

GLUM  [gitiro]  adj.  ^-  refrcuni; 
renfrogne;  rechigne. 

GLUME  [giiim]  n.  (bot)  glume;  biU^ 
b&le,  f. 

GLUMMY  [glum' mi]  adj.  ^^~  retk- 
frogne;  refrogne;  recliigni. 

GLUT  [giiit]  V.  a.  (-^riNo;  — tkuJ 
(with,  de)  1.  (  §  gorger  ;  2.  %  faire  f». 
gorger  ;  3.  i  §  assouvir;  4.  §  repattre; 
5.  §  rassasier;  6.  §  degoCiter ;  7.  «« 
combrer ;  8.  X  engloutir. 

2.  To  —  the  market,  faire  regorger  le  manU 

3.  To  —  o.'s  ire,  asisouvir  aa  eolere.  4.  To  —  tki 
eyes,  rejiaitre  lea  mux.  5.  To  —  the  public,  rf# 
safiier  le  pubiie.  6l  Tc  —  iiie  hearers,  degod*.«r /* 
aivAitsura. 

ssr 


(iO 


(;o 


GOA 


d  fat*  ;  d  far ;  <i  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  tne ;  t  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin    p  no ;  5  move ; 


GLUT,  n.  1.  i  (m.  p.)  repaa,  m. ;  2.  § 
nuMmhrernent^  in  ;  3.  1  engoi-Qetyient, 
m. ;  4.  ^  surabo7id-ince ;  qiiantUe  sura- 
bundante,  f. ;  5.  §  ej-cen,  in. ;  6.  §  iissou- 
cUsement,  m. ;  7.  §  rasHitdement,  in. 

■1.  Tile  ~  of  delighu, /(i  auraboiHhuice  tie  p'ai- 
ilrs. 

01  UTEAL  [giQ'-ts-ni]  adj.  (anal.) /e«- 

ti-ir. 

CLUTKN  [glu'-tfn]  n.  1.  gluten,  m. 
3  (rliiin.)  gluten,  m. 

GLUTINATIVE  [glii'-ti-nri-tn]  adj.  1. 
ft(i  coUe;  2.  (mod.)  aggluiimtnt;  iig- 
fflutinatif;  glutinaUf. 

QLUTINOSITY  [glu-ti-no.'-i-ii]  n.  vi»- 
c<mte.  f. 

GLUTINOUS  [gia'-ti-nus]  adj.  1.  gluti- 
neux;  2.  (bot.)  glutineux,;  gluant. 

GLUTINOaSNESS.  F.  Gluti nositt. 

GLUTTON  [giat'-tn]  n.  1.  |  glouton, 
ra. ;  gloutonne,  f. ;  gourmand,  ni. ; 
gourmande,  f  ;  1[  goulu,  m. ;  2.  § 
nvide;  insatiable,  m. ;  3.  (mam.)  ^fou- 
tori  (genre),  m. 

5.  The  —  1  \e,  /'ins«tmble  rmo'r. 

GLUTTON  IZE  [glat'-m-Ti]  v.  n.  man- 
ger t^n  gloutun. 

GLUTTONOUS  [glut'-tn-u,]  adj.  gloa- 
toil ;  gourmand ;  ^  goidii. 

GLUTTONOUSLY  [glut'-i.i-us-li]  adv. 
gloutonnement ;  en  gourmand ;  1  gou- 
himent. 

(JLUITONY  [gl5t'-tn-i]  n.  1.  glouton- 
nerie;  gourmandise,  f. :  2.  *  iidempe- 
rance,  f. ;  exces  d'intemperance,  in. ;  8. 
(mM.)  houlimie,  f. 

'2.  Their  aum^'tuuiis  g'uU;iiit»,  leurt  «•  mptueux 
Hits  li'ii  tempf innce. 

GLYCONIAN  [gli-ko'-m-Hn], 

GLYCONIC  [gli-kon'-ik]  adj.  (vcrsit 
%x.  etlat.)  glyvonien;  glyconique. 

QLYl'Il  ■[e'''']  n-  (arch.,  sculp.) 
jlyplie  in. 

i&LYPHIC  t  V.  HiEROGLYnnc. 

GLYPTIC  [glip'-tik]  n.  glyptique,  f. 

GNARt, 

ONAULt.   r.  Snaru 

GNARLED  [naria]  adj.  J  noueux. 

GNASH  [n"»h]  V.  a.  grincer  (les 
dtjito). 

GNASH.  V.  n.  gHncer  (des  dents). 

To  —  with  o.'s  teeth,  grincer  des 
denls. 

GNASHING  [nash'-ing]  n.  grincemeiit 
(de  dents),  in. 

GNAT  [nat]  D  (ent)  moucheron ; 
cousin,  m. 

To  strain  at  a  —  and  swallow  a  camd, 
rejeter  le  moucheron  et  avaler  le  cha- 
meau. 

Gnat-flc.  fcit.   r.  Bee-fi.owee, 

Gnat-snappee,  n.  (orn.)  gobe-mo:i- 
chen,  in. 

Gnat-wok.m,  n.  (ent)  larve  d"a- 
kMUA.  t 

GN'AW  [na]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  ranger;  2. 
(des  lOvres)  se  mordre;  8.  **  mordre. 

3.  To  —  the  ground,  mordre  /a  pouitiirt, 

GNAW,  V.  n.  1  §  (upon,  . . . )  ronger. 

GNAWED  [nad]  adj.  (bot)  irode ; 
rongL 

GNAWER  [nii'-ur]  n.  |  §  pemoline, 
those  qui  range,  f. 

GNAWING  [na'-ing]  adj.  1  §  1.  ron- 
t«ur;  2.  (his!,  nat)  rongeur. 

—  quadruped,  (hist  uat)  ro7igeur,  m. 

GNAWING,  n.  1. 1  action  de  ronger, 
t;  2.  J  dichirement,  m. ;  8.  tiralUe- 
nwnt  (U'estoniac),  m. 

9.  The  — •  of  hunger,  let  JCchirenients  dt  la 
(aim. 

ONKIS  [nil]  n.  (mln.)  gneiss,  in. 

ONOMfc.  [nSDi]  n.  gnome,  ni. ;  gnomi- 
d\  t. 

GNOMICAL  [noin'-i-kal]  a<lj.  gnoml- 
qte  (sontencicux). 

GNOMON  [nft'-mon]  n.  1.  (astr.)  gno- 
U'tt,  III. ;  2.  (gnoin.)  gnomon  (de  ca- 
iruiV  ni. 

GMOMONIC  [na-mon'-Ilil, 

ONOMONICAL  [  no-moii'-i  kul  ]  adj. 
ffnom/aiique. 

GNO.MONIC8  [nj-mon'.iki]  n.  pi.  gno- 
twniqiw,  f.  King. 

»Nr)8TIC  [iio.'-tik]  n.  gvotitlque,  m. 

GO  [j6)  V.  n.  (wf.nt;  oosr)  (raoM, 
d»;  •to,i)\.\aUer ;  marcher;  urtti- 
S8S 


dre ;  2.  [  «'*re  a  Her  ;  partir ;  3.  I  dis- 
paroltre;  4.  1  cchapper ;  5.  §  (du 
temps)  passer ;  s'ecouler ;  6.  §  se  con- 
duire;  se  diriger ;  se  regler ;  ~t.%etre; 
8.  §  toi^rner  (bien  on  mal);  9.  porter 
(peuJai.t  '.a  gestation). 

1.  To  have  ff:ne  any  where,  tfre  all^  <j>ie'qiie 
I'ail  ;  heiarolsasht  ^xa,  it  ehaiite  en  marcl.aiit. 
■2.  The  p(  St  go€i,  le  eourrier  fart;  lo  n  st  wi.li 
ii'.cni  that  went  befnre,  reposei  avec  ceitx  ijtti  «'«« 
»««/  allis  avant.  4.  To  let  a.  o.  —  with  life,  tais- 
ter  6chapper  q.  u.  la  vie  tauve.  6.  Six  winters  are 
q'  h-)i\yg-iie.>ixSfliivertaun(l>ienl6ticon\fi.  6.  To 

—  by  tlie  rules  of  law,  se  dinger  d^afrea  lei  riffles 
da  tirmt.  7.  As  the  table  ^et,  cotntri  est  lafab'e. 
8.  Whether  the  cause  (ff>et  for  nic  cl  against  ine, 
que  la  cause  tnume  pour  ou  eojUre  moi. 

To  be  gone,  ( F.  Gone).  To  —  hard 
with  a.  o.,  tourner  mal  pour  q.  u. ;  to 

—  ill  with  a.  o..  alter  mal  avec  q.  n. ; 
to  —  near,  \.faillir  ;  2.  (t<^  ne  pas  etre 
eloigyie  {de) ;  to  —  for  nothing,  compter 
pour  rien;  ne  pas  eomt'''r ;  to  —  to 
the  utmost  length  of,  allei  'usqtc'au 
dernier  degre  de.  To  let  — ,  1.  J  laisser 
aller  (q.  u.);  laisser  partir;  2.  laisser 
alter  (q.  ch.) ;  Uicher ;  8.  reUicher  ;  4.  § 
affranchir;  5.  (mar.)  larguer ;  to  set 
a.  th.  — ing,  mettre  q.  c7i.  en  train.  To 
set  — ing,/r;i>e  aller  ;  mettre  en  mouve- 
ment ;  to  —  about,  1.  I  alter  cd  et  Id ; 
aller  partout;  2.  \  /aire  le  tour;  3.  1 
faire  un  detour ;  4.  §  se  mettre  d  ;  en- 
treprendre  ;  5.  §  (to)  chercher  (d) ;  6. 
(mar.)  virer  de  hord;  to  —  abroad,  1.  J 
sortir  ,•  2.  4.  I  aller  d  Vitranger ;  3.  § 
(de  bruits)  se  repandre ;  to  —  again,  1. 
aller  encore,  de  nouveau  ;  2.  retour- 
ner ;  to  set  — ing  again,  1.  remettre  ;  2. 
remettre  en  vigueur,  en  honneur ;  to 

—  against  1.  I  aller  contre;  marcher 
contre ;  2.  §  tourner  contre;  3.  %  etre 
contraire  d.  It  — es  against  me  ta,j'ai 
de  la  repugnance  d ;  to  —  along,  pas- 
ser, poursuivre  son  chemin;  to  — 
along  with  a.  o.,  1.  aller  avec  q.  u. ;  2.  § 
marcher  de  pair  avec  q.  u. ;  3.  §  »ui- 
vre  q.  u. ;  to  —  astray,  (  V.  Astray)  ;  to 

—  away,  1.  s'en  aller ;  2.  partir  ;  to  — 
away  with  a.  th.,  emporter  q.  ch. ;  to  — 
back,  1.  vftourner :  2.  §  redder;  ie- 
trograder;  3.  §  s'eloigner ;  to  —  back 
again,  retourner  sur  ses  pas;  ^  re- 
hrousser  chemin;  to  — backward,  1.  1 
alter  en  arriere ;  2. 1  aller  a  reculons  ; 
8.  1  §  reouler ;  retrograder ;  to  —  be- 
fore, 1.  J  aller,  marcher  devant;  2.  |  § 
precider ;  to  —  between,],  aller  en- 
ire  ;  2.  §  servir  de  mediateur  entre ; 
to  —  by,  1.  1  passer;  2.  §  (dn  temps) 
passer;  s'ecouler;  8.11  passer  levant 
(q.  ch.);  4.  §  (pers.)  suivre  (une  r6gle); 
5.  §  (pers.)  se  regler  sur ;  C.  etre  connu 
sous  (le  iioin  de) ;  7.  t  avoir  (le  dessus, 
le  dessous);  to  —  down,  1.  1  aller  en 
has ;  2.  1  aller  (de  la  capitale  a  la  pro- 
vince) ;  3.  !  §  descendre ;  4.  t  §  pasier ; 
5.  (des  eau.\)  haisser ;  6.  (de  la  Inne,  du 
soleil)  se  coucher ;  to  —  down  in  the 
world,  aller  en  decadence ;  that  will 
never  —  down  with  him,  il  ne  pourra 
jamais  digirer  cela  ;  to  —  down  again 
I  §,  redescendre;  to  —  far  I  §.  alter 
loin ;  to  —  far  with  a.  o.,  avoir  grande 
influence  sur  q.  u. ;  to  —  for,  1.  aller 
chercher  ;  2.  §  passer  jyour ;  compter 
pour,  comme ;  3.  §  etre  favorable  d ; 
to  —  forth,  1.  1  avancer ;  2.  [  §  sortir ; 
3.  §  se  produire ;  etre  mis  aujour ;  to 

—  forward,  1.  II  §  avancer;  2.  marcher 
(en  avant) ;  8.  §  marcher ;  4.  §  se  pour- 
suivre ;  5.  §  se  faire ;  se  passer ;  avoir 
lieu;  to  —  from,  1.  [  quitter;  2.  §  ae 
dipartir  de;  s'ecarter  de ;  s'eloigner 
de ;  8.  §  manqiier  d  (sa  parole,  sa  pro- 
messe);  to  —  in,  1.  (  entrer ;  2.  porter 
(des  habit*);  to  —  in  and  out,  1.  4  aller 
et  venir ;  l.'^  passer  librement;  to  — 
oir,  \.  s'en  aller;  partir;  2.  mourir ; 
pjsser  ;  3.  (des  armes  11  feu)  partir  ;  4. 
(com.)  (des  inarchandises)  s'icoider ; 
itre  enleve ;  to  —  on,  1.  I  (Uler  «i 
avant;  2.  |  §  avancer;  8.  I  %  passer 
outre;  4.  1  alter  (s'ajiister  sur  a.  u.);  6. 
I  (du  cliapeau)  entrer ;  6.  §  alter  son 
train;  marcher;  7.  %  procider ;  8. 
({ten.)  pnursuivre ;  9.  ^chos.';  i,n  pour- 
suivre;  10.  (chos.)«e//(/«*i?/-;  II.  %Hre; 
riuHsir ;  52.  %  (pers.)  nV.er ;  *«  con- 
dvire;  se  comporter ;  18.  ^  §  fin.  p.) 


(pers.)  faire  nne  scene;  fail e  det 
scenes;  teinpester  ;  to urm enter ;  th€ 
coat  will  not  -^  on,  on  ne  peut  pas,  it 
ne  puis  pas,  etc.,  entrer  dans  VhuMt; 
to  —  on  with  a.  th.,  continuer,  pour- 
suivre  q.  ch. ;  to  —  r,n  with  a.  Q.,fairt> 
nne  scene,  des  scenes  d  q.  u. ;  tour 
mealier  q.  u. ;  crier ;  to  —  out,  1.  )  al 
ler  dehors;  sortir;  2.  [  §  (of)  sortit 
(de) ;  8.  1  aller  dans  le  monde ;  se  >■/. 
pandre;  4.  ||  marcher  (devant  lent*' 
mi);  5.  J  aller  (dans  les  colonies,  a  r6- 
tianger);  6.  §  (du  feu,  de  la  lumiero,  dt 
la  vie,  etc.)  s'eteindre;  to  —  over,  1.  | 
2wsser  sur;  2.  [  §  passer  (an  cotii  op- 
pos6,  a  I'ennemi) ;  3.  1  traverser ;  4.  j 
(m.  p.)  assaillir;  5.  §  pjarcmiHr ;  6.  J 
verifier ;  to  —  round,  1.  ||  uller  autour 
(de),  faire  le  tour  (de) ;  2.  %  circnler ; 
to  —  thiough,  1.  [(pers.)  passer;  tra- 
verser ;  2.  J  (olios.)  traverser ;  percer ; 
3.  5  II  evfller  (un  endioit) ;  4.  ||  §  (pers.) 
imrcnurir ;  5.  §  executer ;  venir  a 
boutde;  G.  §  remplir;  7.  §  faire  fac« 
d  (une  dc'pense);  8.  §  (m.  p.)  subir;  9. 
§  (III.  p.)  essuyer ;  eprouver ;  to  — 
through  and  through,  1.  J  percer  d'outre 
en  outre;  percer  de  part  en  part:  2. 
§  passer  et  repasser ;  to  —  through 
with  a.  th.,  poursnirre  q.  ch.  jusqu'dla 
Jin;  mener  q.  ch.  d  bonne  fin;  pons- 
ser  q.  ch.  d  bout ;  to  —  under,  1.  |i  allet 
sous ;  passer  sous ;  2.  if  §  passer  pour , 
to  —  up,  1.  II  aller  en  haut;  2.  J  §  mon- 
ter;  3.  |  aller  (de  la  province  a  la  capi- 
tale); 4  II  s'en  aller  ;  6.  1  remonter  (un 
courant,  une  rive,  etc.);  6.  §  (to)  re- 
monter (a);  7.  --|-  (against)  se  lever 
(contre);  to  —  up  and  down,  courir  de 
cote  et  d' autre  ;  courir  f«  et  la;  to  — 
upon,  1.  1  aller  sur;  marcher  sur;  2. 
§  se  fonder  sur.  To  —  with,  1.  f  g  aUer 
avec ;  2.  *  |  §  aller  an  gre  de  ;  3.  §  sui- 
vre; porter  (pendant  la  gestation);  frj 
—  without  s« passer  de.  How  — es  it? 
comment  cela  va-t-il  t  Who — es  there? 
(mil.)  qui  viveT  —  to!  (exclam.)  vd  I 
a  lies  ! 

Go-UETWEEN,    n.   1.  mediateur,  m. ; 
mediatrice,  f. ;  courtier,   agent  iwicr- 
mediaire,  111.  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  entremeiteur, 
m. :  entremetteu.'iP,  f. 
Go-iiY,  n.  X  evasion  ;  ruse,  f. 
Go-cart,  11.  chariot  (pour  apprendre 
anx  cnfants  a  marcher),  m. 
GO,  n.  1.  coup  (fois).  m. ;  2.  ^  mode,  t 
To  be  all  the  —  ^^0~,  faire  fureu/r. 
It  is  no  —  ^^",  sa  ne  va  pas;  fa  nt 
prend  pas. 

GOAD  [god]  n.  I  aiguillon  (de  bou- 
vler),  m. 

GOAD,  v.  a.  1.  8  §  aignillonner  ;  pi- 
qner ;  2.  exciter;  stimuler ;  pousser ; 
8.  §  bourreler. 

1.  The  lion  may  be  —ed  by  a  gnat,  te  tirm  peut 
«'(rf  aiguillon^,  I^qu^ /tar  te  moucheron.  2.  To  — 
the  passions,  exciter  les  pasiicrts.  3.  To  —  thj 
conscience,  bourieler  la  conscience. 

GOAL  [goi]  n.  1.  1  but  (de  la  Ilce,  de 
la  carriere),  m. ;  2.  point  de  depart,  va. ; 
3.  but;  tenne,  m. 

3.  Eacli  seeks  a  several  — ,  cttacun  cherctte  un 
but  particulier. 

To  reach  the  goal  1  §.  atteindre  U 
but ;  to  tend  to  a  goal,  tendre  vers  un 
but. 

GOAT  fgot]  n.  (mam.)  houc,  va. ;  chi 
vre  (genre),  C 

He^  buck  — .  bone,  m. ;  she  — ,  che- 
vre ;  ^  bique,  f. ;  wild  — ,  agagre,  m. ; 
^  cliivre  sauvage,  f. 

Goat-chafer,  n.  (ent)  capricatfu 
(genre),  m. 

Goat-footed,  anj.  ^aes  entyres)  cW 
vre-pied. 

Goat-iiei!I),  n.  gardenr  (m.),  gar 
dense  (f.)  de  cherres  ;  clievrier,  m. 

Goat'b-ua.ne,  n.  (bot)  aconit-tu* 
chevre,  m. 

GoatViieahp,  n.  (bot)l.  salsifls,  sal- 
siflx  (genre),  in. ;  2.  saMfls  des  pjritt^ 
m. ;  1  siilxips  Kirurage,  m. ,  ^  l/arbe-de- 
bouc  (pspece),  f. ;  3.  xpiree,  f  ;  barb* 
de-chevre,  f. ;  gaUga  (genre),  in. 

Goat's-bue.  n.  (bot)  g(digii  ofltiir.at 
111.:  1  rue  de  chevre.  I'.;  H /(((.*  indi 
go.  III.;  ^  liiranfie,  f. 

G<jat"»-«>tox E8,  a.  pi.  I, bot*   '    mtit 


•  GOD                                                GOL                                                  GOO 

dnor;  onot;  Mtube;  tltub;  Jiloll;  u  bum,  hor,  sir;  oloil;  ^ii  pound;  tfithin;  tb  Uiltk 

rion  (genro),,  m.  sing. ;  2.  orchi.i-pvm.ai8e 
(e8p6ce),  in.  sing. 

GoAT-sucKEK,  n.  (om.)  engoulevent 
i' Europe ;  ^  crapaud  volant  ;  tette- 
ehevre,  in. 

GOATISH  [gut'-Jsh]  adj.  dehmie;  de 
ih^re;  qui  resseinble  atus  chivres. 

GOB  [goh]  n.  fW  bouc/iee,  petite 
juantite,  f. 

GOBBET  [^ob'-bst]  n.  J  houcJi.ee,  f. ; 
f^l  morceau,  m. 

GOBBET,  V.  a.  J^"  t  1-  gober; 
(Vialer ;  2.  aviiler.  

GOBBLE  [gob'-bl]  V.  a.  %  ^"  gober  ; 
avaler. 

To  —  up,  avaler. 

GOBBLE,  V.  n.  (du  dindon)  glouglot- 
ter ;  glouglouter. 

GOBBLER  [gob' -blur]  n.  1.  goulu,  in. ; 
8.  X  coq  delude,  m. 

GOBLET  [gob'-i6t]  n.  gobelet,  in. 

GOBLIN  [gob'-im]  n.  gobelin ;  lutin,  tn. 

GOD  [god]  n.  1.  II  §  Dieu,  in.;  2. 
(myth.)  aieu,  m. 

fiemi ,  (myth.)  demi-=^\  good  — ! 

(eixc\&n\.)  grand  ^:^\  b&ii=:\  one — ,7tn 
=  ;  un  seul  =.  —  Almighty,  1.  =:  tout- 
puissant;  2.  ^  le  ban  =.  Heathen  — , 
^palen,  dupaganismc;  housoliokl — , 
=  penate ;  penate,  m. ;  sea  — ,  =:  ma- 
rin,  de  la  mer,  m. ;  divinite  oceanique, 
t  — above,  —  in  Heaven,  =z  du  del; 
—  of  Hell,  (myth.)  =  infernal,  de,i  en- 
fers.  Act  of — ,  1.  acte  de  Dieu,  m. ;  2. 
(dr.)  cas  fortuit,  m.  Before  —  and 
man,  devant  =  et  devant  les  Iwmmes ; 
for  — "8  sake  *,  for  tlie  love  of — ,  pow- 
Vamour  de  ■=.;  in  — 's  name,  ait  nom 
d«=;  pour  =:.;  in  the  sight  of — ,  de- 
vant =z.  To  fear — ,oraindr0  ■=:•,  avoir 
la  crainte  de  = ;  to  make  a  —  of,  se 
/aire  un  =.  de ;  falre  son  =z  de ;  to 
eerve  —  and  Mammon,  servir  :=  et  Baal. 
Please  — ,  s'il  plait  d  =:;  thank  — ,  == 
inerci  ;  would  to  ^,piu<  d=.  — avert, 
=  «:i  preserve;  —  bless  . . .  ,  =  benis.se 
. . . ;  —  bless  yon,  1.  =  vous  benisse;  2. 
f'juand  on  liternue)  d  vos  souhaita ;  — 
r<>'bi<l,  d  =  ne  plaise;  —  grant,  = 
CeuiUe  ;  —  help  . . .  ,  =  a.<i.Hste  . . . ;  = 
BoU  en  aide  a  ...;  —  keep  . . . ,  =  en 
preserve...;  —  speed  t,  =  aide;  — 
trilling,  zzz  aidant.  —  save  . . . ,  1.  vire 
. . . ;  2.  =  sauve  ....  As  —  would  have 
It,  par  un  effet  d^  la  Providence. 

God-child,  n.Jt'lleul,  m. ;  Jilleule,  t 

GoD-DAUGUTBB,  n.jiUeule,  t 

GoD-FATiiKR,  n.  parrain,  m. 

To  be  —  to,  etre  le  =  de;  to  etand  — 
to  ...  ,  tenir  sur  les  fonts. 

GoD-FATUER,  V.  a.  J  Hervlr  de  par- 
rain  d. 

To  be  — edby,  avoir  pour  parra in. 

GoD-LiKK,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  comme  un 
dieu  ;  divin ,  2.  (chos.)  divin. 

GoD-MOTUEE,  n.  marraine,  t. 

To  be  —  to,  etre  la  =z  de ;  to  stand  — 
to,  tenir  sur  les  fonts. 

GoD-SEND,  n.  bonne  aubaine,  C 

G0D-8.MIT11,  n.  (m.  p.)  faiseur  dHdo- 
les,  m. 

60D-8ON,  n.fUleid,  m. 

God's-penny,  n.  denier  d  Dieu,  m. 

Goi>- YIELD,  adv.  t  que  Dieu  vous  con- 
serve. 

To  bid  — ,  remerder ;  faire  ses  re- 
nutrdments  d. 

GOD,  V.  a.  t  deifier.     V.  Deify. 

GODDESS  [god''.d«.]  n.  !  §  deesse,  f. 

Goddess-like,  adj.  comme  une  deesse; 
qui  ressemble  d  ime  deesse. 

GODDESSIIIP  [god'-da-.hip]  n.  (plais.) 
dieiiiite  (de  deesse),  f. 

GODHEAD  [god'-hid]  n.  1.  divinite 
(.•«<jn-;e,  nature  divine),  f  ;  2.  J  divinite 
(I'lcu,  d6osse),  f 

GODLESS  [god'-l6.]  adj.  1.  sans  Dieu; 
Mie;  2.  impie;  profane. 

GODLKSSNESS  [god'-16.-ns.]  n.  iTn- 
prja :  irreligion,  f. 

GODLILY  [goJ'-li-li]  adv.  t  pieuse- 
viisnt :  devntement. 

GODLINESS  [god'-ll-n5s]  n.X.piete; 
■l&eotion,  f. ;  2.  :{  rivMntioji,  f. 

QODLIxNO  [god'-lmg]  n.  dieu  iuferi- 
tur  ;  dieu  de  secmid  ordre,  m. 

GODLY  [god'-a]  adj.  1.  de  Dieu ;  2. 
pitr^ai;  devot 


■  attritnte  to  kii 


:''Kat  un  aflribat 


GODLY,  adv.  pieusement;  devote- 
ment. 

GODSHIP  [god'.»hip]  n.  (m.  p.)  divi- 
nite (dieu,  diSesse),  f. 

GODWIT  [god'-wu]  n.  (om.)  barge; 
barge  aboyeu,se,  f. 

GOER  [go'-ur]  n.  1.  (pers.)»narc7i««r , 
coureur,  m. ;  2.  (pers.)  allant,  m. ;  3. 
(du  cheval)  coureur,  m. 

GoEE-iiETWEEN,  u.  1.  (m.  p.)  midia- 
teur,  m. ;  mediatrice,  f. ;  arrangeur  de 
different,  m. ;  2.  entremetleur,  m. ;  en- 
treme^jteuse,  f. 

GOGGLE  [gog'-gi]  V.  n.  %  rouler  lea 
yeux  ;  faire  de  graiids  yeltx. 

GOGGLE,  adj.  J  1.  (dos  youx) grand; 
roidant ;  2.  djieur  de  tete  ;  gros. 

GOGGLE,  n.  roulement  d'yeux,  m. 

Goggle-eye,  n.  oeil-roalant ;  ceil  d 
fleur  de  tete,  m.. 

Goggle-eyed,  adj.  aux grands  yeux; 
aux  yeicx  roulaiits  ;  aux  yeux  d fleur 

GOGGLES  [gog'  g!i]  n.  pi.  1.  (chir.) 
louchettes  ;  lunettes  d  strabisme,  f.  pi. ; 

2.  (sell.)  oeillere,  f.  sing. 

GOING  [go'-iiig]  n.  1.  action  dialler; 
allee,  f. ;  2.  action  de  marclier,  f. ;  3. 
marche,  !. ;  4.  depart,  m. ;  5.  -|-  entree, 
f. ;  C.  demarche,  f. ;  7.  grossesse,  f. 

4.  Tbv  —  is  nut  lonely,  tv  ite  partiras  ftaa  seuJ. 
6.  All  liu  —J,  toutts  s<»  ddniiirchirs. 

—  parts,  (pi.)  (horl.)  mouvemfint,  m. 
sing.  —  down,  1.  jj  §  descente,  f. ;  2.  (des 
eaux)  bais.se,  f. ;  3.  (de  la  lune,  du  soleil) 
coucher,  m. ;  —  in  jj,  entree,  f. ;  —  in  and 
out,  allees  et  venues,  f  pi.;  —  out,  1.  | 
sortie,  f  ;  2.  II  (du  feu,  de  la  lumiere,  etc.) 
extinction,  f. ;  3.  §  depeuses,  f.  pi.  ;  — 
up,  montee,  f. 

GOITRE  [goi'-tur]  n.  (med.)  goitre,  m. 

A  person  that  has  a  — ,  iin  goltreux, 
in. ;  une  goitreuse,  f. 

GOITROUS  [gJi'-tru.]  adj.  (m6d.)  goi- 
treux. 

GOLA  [go'-ia]  n.  (arch.)  cymaise ;  ci- 
mai.se,  f 

GOLD  [gold]  n.  1.  I  §  or,  m. ;  2.  orfe- 
vrerie  d'or  ;  orfevrer-ie,  f. 

Dead  — ,  or  mat ;  Dutch  — ,  oripeau ; 
clinquant,  in. ;  mosaic  — ,  =^  mo.saique, 
muasif,  musif;  native  — ,  =^  natif,  vi- 
erge ;  spun  — ,  =  file ;  wrought  — ,  =^ 
orfevre.  Pena  — ,  (metal.)  pigne  (d'or), 
f. ;  shell  — ,  =;  en  coquille,  en  ecaille  ; 
standard  — ,  =z  au  litre.  —  of  pleasure, 
(V.  Gold-pleasuee).  For  — ,  1.  pour  de 
r=. ;  2.  d  prix  d'=:.  To  be  as  good  as 
— ,  etre  de  l'=  en  barre  ;  to  be  worth 
o.'s  weight  in  — ,  valoir  son  pesant 
d'=^. 

Gold-bars,  n.  pi.  or  en  lingot,  m. 
sing. 

Gold-beater,  n.  batteur  dCor,  m. 

— 's  skin,  baudruche,  f. 

GoLD-BE.\TiNO,  n.  battage  d'or,  m. 

Gold-bound,  adj.  ceint  d'or. 

Gold-coast,  n.  (goog.)  (jbte-d^Or  (en 
Afrique),  f. 

Gold-color,  n.  1.  couleur  d'or,  f. ;  2. 
or  couleur,  m. 

GoLD-cup,  n.  (bot.)  ren&ncule  bul- 
beu.se,  acre,  f. ;  ^  bouton  d^or,  m. 

Gold-dust,  n.  poussiAre  d'or,  f. 

GOLD-FINCIL    V.  GOLDFINCIL 

GoLD-FiNDER,  n.  1.  orpailleur,  m. ;  2. 
(plais.)  vidangeur ;  m,aUre  des  basses 
muvres,  m. 

Gold-finny,  n.  ( ich.  )  crenilabre 
tanche,  in. ;  ^  tanche  de  mer,  f. 

Gold-fish,  n.  (ich.)  1.  poisson  d'or, 
m. ;  2.  dorade ;  dauraude  (genre),   f. ; 

3.  earpe  doree,  £ ;  ^   poisson   rouge, 
d'or,  m. 

Gold-iiammer,  n.  (orn.)  loriot,  m. 

Gold-headed,  adj.  d  pomme  d'or. 

GoLD-uiLTED,  adj.  d  garde  (d'6pee) 
d'or. 

GoLD-iNOOT,  n.  lingot  d'or,  m. 

Gold-lace,  n.  galon  d'or,  m. 

Gold-leaf,  n.  or  enfeiiille,  m. 

GoLD-LETTERiNO,  n.  lettres  dories,  f.  pi. 

GoLD-PLBASURE,  n.  (bot.)  cameliue, 
t ;  sesame  d' Allemagne,  m. 

GoLD-powDER,  n.  poudre  d'or,  f. 

GoLD-PEooF,  adj.  {  d  Vepreuve  de  For. 


GoLD-81/.E,  n.  colle  d'or,  f. 
GoLD-THKEAD,  n.fild'oT  :  orflU,  m. 
GoLD-wiNG.  V.  Goldfinch. 
GoLD-wiKE,    n.  fUigrun-}   d^or :   m 
trait,  a\. 

—  drawer,  tireur  d'or,  m 
Gold-worked,  adj.  tissu  I'or 
GOLD,  adj.  1  d'or;  en  or. 
GOLDEN  [gol'-dn]  adj.  1.  ||  dor;  m 

or;  2.  §  d'or;  3.  §  dore  ;  4.  §  prici- 
eux;  excellent;  6.  (chron.)  d'or. 

4,  A  —  ■  ppor. unity,  une  ociaaon  proficoao. 

—  rule,  (arith.)  rigle  de  trois,  de  pro- 
portion, £ 

GoLDEN-iiAiR,  n.  (bot)  chrysoccfue 
(genre),  £ 

GoLDEN-ROD,  n.  (bot)  verge  d'or,  t 

GOLDFINCH  [gold'-fmt.h]  n.  (orn.)  h 
chardonneret,  in. ;  2.  loriot,  m. 

Young  — ,  griset,  m.  Canary  — ,  char- 
donneret metis,  m. 

GOLDNEY.    V.  Gilt-uead. 

GOLDS.MITH  [goid'-smia]  n.  1.  or- 
fevre (pour  I'or),  in. ;  2.  %  banquier,  m. 

—  and  jeweller,  orfivre-bijoatier,  tn.    . 
orfevre-joaillier,   m. ;  — 's  art,  orfevre- 
rie,  (.  Wrought  by  the  — ,  orfevrl. 

GOLDSPINK    [gold'-spingk]   n.   (orn.) 
bruant  commun.  in. 
GOLDYLOCKS  [gold'-i-loka]  n.  (boL) 

1.  chrysocome  (genre),  £ ;  2.  renono.ule 

GOLOE-SIIOE  [g6'-i6-8h6]  n.  galo- 
che,  £ 

G0MPH0SI3  [gom-fo'-.i.]  n.  (anat) 
gom,phose,  £ 

GONDOLA  [gon'-do-ia]  n.  goiulole 
(bateau),  £ 

GONDOLIER  [gon-do-ler']  n.  gondo- 
lier, m. 

GONE  [g6n]  p.  pa.  §  1.  (du  temps) 
passe;  icoule;  2.  avanee;  3.  perdu; 
4.  mort;  5.  ivre;  6.  (vente  a  Tenchfeie) 
adjuge. 

1.  Ages  — ,  iiec'es  pflfia^s.  3.  The  hope  U  — | 
Vtipoir  ett  perdu. 

Far  — ,  1.  bien  avanee;  2.  pris  (k- 
tin  ;  too  far  — ,  1.  trop  avanee;  2.  ircf) 
pris  de  vin.  —  by,  (du  temps)  paat^J 
ecoide.  To  be  — ,  (  V.  Go)  1.  etre  perdu; 

2.  *  n  etre  plus;  to  get  o.'s  self — ,  ^  den 
alter ;  to  give  a.  o.,  a.  tli.  for  — ,  regar- 
der  q.  u.,  q.  ch.  comme  perdu. 

GONFALON  [gon'-f.,-lon], 

GONFANON     [gon'  fa-non]    n.    flrore/o- 

Ion ;  gonfanon,  m. 

GONFALONIER  [  gon-fal-«-n8r' ]  n. 
goufalonnier,  in. 

GONIOMETER  [  go-nl-om'-S-tur  ]  a 
(cristal.)  gonionietre,  in. 

GONIO.METRY  [  go-nl-om'-e-tri  ]  a 
(math.)  gonionietrie,  £ 

GONORRHOEA  [gon-or-re'-a]  n.  (m6d.) 
gonorrlUe,  £ 

GOOD  [giid]  adj.  1.  Ii  §  (TO,  foe)  bon  ; 
2.  (pers.)  de  bien ;  3.  (du  temps)  bon ; 
oonvenable ;  propice ;  4.  (com.)  (pers.) 
solide  (solvable). 

As  — ,  tout  comme ;  for  — ,  1.  se- 
rieusement ;  2.  4.  pour  toujours ;  for  — 
and  all,  1.  serieusement ;  tout  de  bon; 
2.  pour  toujours ;  —  and  well,  c'est  bon  ; 
c'est  bien ;  —  for  nothing,  bon  d  rien ,' 
qui  ne  vaut  rien;  as —  as,  comme; 
autant  que;  quasi.  —  man,  1.  homm4 
de  bien,  in. ;  2.  ^  galanthomme;  brave 
homme,  m.  To  be  as  —  as,  valoir  bien  ; 
to  be  —  to,  etre  bon  pour  ;  avoir  de  la 
bonU  pour  ;  to  hold  — ,  tenir  (etre  ap- 
plicable); to  make  — ,  1.  reinplir  (un 
engagement);  2.  executer ;  3.  tenir  (t« 
parole) ;  rejnplir  (une  promcsse) ;  4.  <* 
nir  compte  de;  5.  etablir  (un  fait); 
prouver;  6.  jusH_fier  (une  protontion, 
etc.);  7.  suppUer  d;  combler ;  8.  tW- 
domnutger  de;  indemniser  de;  9.  % 
tenir;  s'assurer  de;  10.  %  soutenir 
(une  Intte);  11.  (i)eint.)  reboucher ;  to 
stand  — ,  subsister  (dans  toute  sa  fcroe) ; 
conserver  son  j^lein  effet;  to  think  It 
— ,  trouver  bon ;  juger  convenabU^  d 
propos. 

GOOD-BY, 

GooD-BYE,  int.  adieu  1 

To  bid,  to  say  —  to,  1.  dire  =  d  (q. 
u.) :  faire  ses  =ix  d  Iq  a.) ;  2.  dire  =  3 
(q.  ch.). 

389 


GOR 


GOT 


GOV 


d  fate  \  dfur;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  ^  met ;  I  cine ;  i  pin ;  o  no ;  o  move ; 


GooDNOW,  int  t  1.  tiens  !  Ii»)l8  ■'  2. 
lie  grdce  ! 

GOOD,  n.  1.  Men,  m.\  %%  merits,  m. ; 
bonne  qualite,  f. ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  Mens; 
efetn,  m.  pi. ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  oJ/Jet.%  m.  pi. ; 

5.  -  a,  (pi.)  (com.)  marchandises,  f.  pi. ; 

6.  —8,  (pi.)  (dr.)  Mens. 

1,  To  return  —  for  evil,  rendre  le  bien  priur  U 
luaK  3.  To  ilespoil  a.  o.  of  bis  — »,  depouU'er  q. 
«.  de  MS  biens. 

Bulky  — s,  marchandises  encom- 
brantes,  d'encomhremefit,  f.  pi. ;  dry  — s, 
==«  seches ;  light  — s,  =s  Ugeres ;  mer- 
chantable — s,  r=s  recevables ;  stolen  — s, 
(dr.)  ohjets  voles,  in.  pi.  Fancy — s,  ohjets 
d-efaniaisie,  de  luxe,  m.  pi.  Receiver  of 
Etolen  — s,  (dr.)  receleiu;  in. ;  recsleuse, 
t.  — s  and  chattels,  (dr.)  &/ens  et  effets, 
m.  pi.  To  do  — ,  f<iire  le,  du  bien;  to 
find  much  —  by  a.  th.,  se  irouver  tres- 
bien  de  (/.  oh. 

GOOD,  adv.  bieti .'  c'est  bien  ! 

GOODLINESS  [gud'-li-ues]  n.  heaute,  f. 

GOODLY  [gud'-i.]  adj.  1.  beau;  2. 
heureicx  ;  3.  T  gros ;  grand. 

GOODLY,  adv.  \  parfaitement. 

GOODMAN  [gud'.m.m]  n.,  pi.  Goo-d- 
MEN,  1.  (m.  p.)  bon  homme;  brave 
homme,  m. ;  2.  -f-  maltre  de  la  inaiso7i ; 
pere  de  famille,  m. 

GOODNESS  [gid'-nSs]  n.  1.  \%  bonte, 
f. ;  2.  bien,  m. 

I.  The  —  of  a  soil,  !a  bont(5  rf'iin  terroir  ;  —  is 
the  greatest  of  all  virtues,  'a  bmte  est  du  loulei  let 
tertut  la  pint  grandt.  2.  Not  so  much  a  gond 
man  as  a  friend  of  — ,  pas  tant  un  huiTyne  de  bien 
qu''tjn  ami  du  U.-n. 

In  the  name  of  — ,  au  nom.  de  tout  ce 
qu^U  y  a  de  bon.  To  have  the  —  to, 
atoir  la  bonte  de.  I  wish  to  —  ... , 
plt'it  au  del  que  ....  

GOODY  [g>ld'-i]  n.  t^~  (m.  p.) 
bonne  femme ;  brave  femme,  f. 

GOODYSIIIP  [gud'-i-shtp]  n.  %  (plais.) 
Ui  honne  femme;  la  brave  femme,  {. 

GOOSE  [gfis]  n.,  pi.  Geese,  1.  (orn.) 
oie,  f. ;  2.  (pers.)  oie,  t. ;  oiaoii,  m. ;  din- 
don,  m. ;  4  mazette,  f. ;  3.  (de  tailleur) 
earreau,  n\. 

Giddy  — ,  etourneau  (etourdi),  m.  ; 
•B-^en  — ,  oisoii,  in. :  brent,  glather,  road 
— ,  (orn.)  cravant,  m. ;  wild,  fen  — ,  oie 
sauvage,  t.  Mother  — ,  ma  mere  Voie,  f. ; 
game  of — ,jeu  de  Voie,  m. 

Goose-cap,  n.  oison  (sot.),  m. 

Goose-foot,  n.  (bot)  anserine  (gen- 
re), f. 

Wall — ,  =  des  murailles;  ^  patte- 
d'oie,  f. 

Goose-grass,  n.  1.  (bnV)  gaUlet  grate- 
ron ;  ^  grateron ;  rieble,  m. ;  2.  ra- 
pette,f. 

Goose-neck,  n.  (mar.)  crochet,  m. 

Goose-skin,  n.  1.  peau  d'oie,  f. ;  2. 
(mod.)  chair  depoule,  d'oiseau,  f. 

Goose-tongue,  n.  (bot.)  achillee  ster- 
nutatoire ;  ^  lierbe  a  eternuer,  f. 

Goose-wino,  n.  ( mar. )  point  ( de 
voile) ;  angle,  m. 

GOOSEBERRY  [g»z'-b6r-ri]  n.  1.  (bot.) 
groseiUe;  grosse  groseille;  groseille 
d  maquereau,  f. ;  2.  (bot.)  groseillier  ; 
yroseiUier  d  maquereau,  in. 

GOOSEHKRRY-BUSII, 

GoosEBBRRY-TREB,  n.  (bot.)  groseU- 
tier ;  groseillier  d  maquereau,  m. 

GoosEiiEp.RY-rooi-,  n.  groseilles  (4 
maquereau)  d  la  crime,  f.  pi. 

GOR-BELLIED  [g6r'-b«l-lid]  adj.  jpg" 
ventni. 

GOR-COCK  [g6r'-kok]  n.  (cm.)  coq  de 
bruyire,  m. 

GOR-CROW  [gftr'-krt]  n.  (orn.)  cor- 
I'Mle,  I. 

60RD  [g«rd]  n.  t  di  pipi  (crens6),  m. 

GORDI  AN  [g6r'-dl-«n]  adj.  gordlen,  m. 

—  knot,  ni»u,d.  ■=. 

GORE  [g6r]  n.  (couture)  polnte,  f. 

GORE,  V.  a.  I.  percer ;  transpercer ; 
2.  blesser,  pi//uer  des  cornea;  donner 
un  coup  de  comes  d. 

•i.  If  an  ni  —  «  a  nian,  »i  un  bceuf  Uei«e  de  ses 
eorni-i  t/n  h"fnme. 

GORE.  II.  sang  (cnill6,  flg6),  m. 

GORGE  [gftrj]  n.  1.  I  gorge,  f. :  gosier, 
m. ;  2.  $  co-wr  (senslb1llt6).  m. ;  8.  (arch.) 
gorge,  t. ;  4v  (fort)  gorge,  t. 

','.  My  —  ri»  s,  ft  ete»r  nu  tmfiv*. 

OOBGE,  V.  a.  1.  avaler  (goulament); 
240 


2.  (wiTU,  de)  gorger ;  8.  rassasier;  re- 
pattre. 

3.  To  —  o.'s  appetite,  rassasier  I'appelit. 

To  —  O.'s  self  (with),  se  gorger  (de). 

GORGE,  V.  n.  (upon,  de)  se  gorger; 
se  repaitre ;  s'assouvir. 

GORGED  [garjd]  adj.  d  la  gorge...; 
au  gosier .... 

GORGEOUS  [gftr'-jus]  adj.  somptueux; 
fastueux  ;  magnijique  ;  superbe  ; 
splendide ;  eclatnnt. 

GORGEOUSLY  [  gir'-jfis-ii  ]  adv. 
somptueusement ;  fastueusemetit ;  nia- 
gnifiquement ;  superbement;  splendide- 
ment :  avec  eclat. 

GORGEOUSNESS  [gar'-jfis-njs]  n. 
somptuosite,  f. ;  faste,  m. ;  magnifi- 
cence, f. ;  spleoideur,  f. ;  eclat,  m. 

GORGERIN  [g6r'-je-rin]  n.  (arch.)  gor- 
gerin ;  colerin,  m. 

GORGET  [g6r'-jst]  n.  1.  (darmure) 
hausse-col ;  gorgerin,  m.;  2.  t  gorge- 
rette  +  (collarette),  C ;  3.  (mil)  Jw.usse- 
col,  m. 

GORGON  [g6r'.gon]  n.  1.  1  §  Gorgone, 
f. ;  2.  tete  de  Mediise,  f. 

2.  Her  —  at  her  breast,  la  t^te  de  M^duse  rur 
la  poUrtue. 

GORGON,  adj.  de  Gorgons. 

GORGONE  AN  [g6r-go'-m-anl, 

GORGONIAN  [gdr  go'-m-an]  adj.  de 
Gorgone. 

GOR-IIEN  [g6r'-h6n]  n.  tetraafemelle, 
in. ;  femelle  de  coq  de  bruyere,  m. ;  ^ 
poule  de  bruyere,  f. 

GORING  [gor'-Tng]  n.  1.  piqUre,  f. ;  2. 
coup  de  come,  m. 

GORMAND  [g6r'-mand], 

GORMANDER      [g6r'-inand-ur]      n.     J 

gourmand,  m. :  gmirmande,  f. 

GORMANDIZE  [gftr'-maod-iz]  V.  n. 
y^°°  biifrer ;  goinfrer. 

GORMANDIZER  [g6r'-n  and-Tz-ur]  n. 
P&~  bCtfreur  :  goinfre,  m. 

GORMANDIZING,  n.  ^f"  bdfre; 
goinfrerie,  f. 

GORSE. 

GORZE.  V.  Furze. 

GORY  [go'-ri]  adj.  ensanglanti. 

GOSHAWK  [gos'-hak]  n.  (orn.)  autour 
ordinaire ;  autour,  m. 

GOSLING  [goz'-iTng]  n.  oison,  m. 

GOSPEL  [gos'-pci]  n.  1.  Evangile,m. ; 
2.  X  theologie,  f. ;  3.  J  doctrine,  f. 

To  regard  neither  law  nor  — ,  n'avoir 
ni  foi  ni  loi  ;  to  take  for  — ,  prendre 
pour  paroles  d'']^vangile. 

GospEL-GossiP,  n.  (m.  p.)  precheur,m. 

GOSPEL,  v.  a.  t  (  — lino  ;  — led)  pe- 
netrer  des  doctrines  de  I'^rangile. 

GOSPELLER  [gos'-psilur]  n.  1.  ivan- 
ge/isie,  m. ;  2.  (in.  p.)  precheur  de 
I' ]6vangile.  m. 

GOSPELLIZE  [gos'-pM-lii]  V.  a.  t  ^- 
vangiliser. 

GOSS  %.  V.  GoRSE. 

GOSSAMER  [gos-sa  mur]  n.filandres, 
t  pi. ;  fils  d'araignee,  m.  pi. 

GOSSAMERY  [gos'-sa-mSr-i]  adj./i((n- 
drenx. 

GOSSIP  [go«'-sTp]  n.  1.  (pers.)  com^ 
mSre,  £ ;  2.  t  (pers.)  bon  drille,  m. ;  3. 
(chos.)  commerage,  in. ;  4.  (clios.)  (m.  p.) 
cancans,  m.  pi. ;  5.  t  compere  (parrain), 
m. ;  commire  (tnarraine),  f. 

Femala  — ,  yymmire  (femme),  f. ; 
male  — ,  comm4re  (homme),  f. 

GOSSIP,  V.  n.  1.  /aire  la  commire; 
2.  +  itre  un  bon  drille;  gobelotter ; 
buvotler. 

GOSSIPING  [gos'-tVp-tag]  n.  commi- 
rage,  m. 

GOSSOMER  %.  V.  GossAMEK. 

GOT.  V.  Get. 

GOTH  [goa]  n.  1.  Ooth,  m. ;  2.  § 
(m.  p.)  ostrogot,  m. 

2.  An  ignorant  — ,  un  ostrogot  ignare. 

GOTHIC  [gofA'.ik]  adj.  1.  1  gothiqne: 
des  Ootlis;  2.  §  gotkique  (ancien);  3.  § 
(in.  p.)  ostrogot. 

GOTHIC,  n.  goUiiqiie  (langue),  m. 

GOTHICISM  [go(*'-i  .izm]  n.  1.  idio- 
tisne  gothiqne,  in. ;  2.  §  barbai'ie  gothi- 
qus,  f. ;  8.  (arch.)  style  gothique,  m. 

2.  Night  a:id  —  are  come  again,  la  nuU  et  la 
bnrttarie  gothique  t'ltii  revenuet. 

QOTHICIZE  [(co«*'-i^izl  V.  a.  1.  rendre 


gothique;  2.  §  ramener  d  la  bartii 
rie. 

GOTTEN,  p.  pa.  de  Get. 

GOUGE  [g6uj]  n.  (tech.)  gort-ge,  t 

GOUGE,  V.  a.  1.  (tech.)  gouger  ;  i.  i 
creuser,  arracher  avec  la  gouge. 

GOURD  [gord]  n.  1. 1  de  pipe  (creas^X 
m. ;  2.  (but.)  courge  (genre),  f. ;  3.  (bot) 
(fruit)  gourde;  calebasse,  f. 

Large  American  — ,  potiron  jaune,  u\. 
Bitter  — ,  (bot)  coloquinte,  f. ;  sour  — ^ 
baobab;  pain  de  singe,  m.  Bottle — . 
gourde  ;  caleb.tsse  ;  cougourde.' 
gourde  des  pelerins,  f. 

Gourd-plant, 

GouRD-TKEK,  n.  (bot )  ealebassier  . 
(genre),  m. 

Gourd-tribe,  n.  cuourbitacees,  f.  pi. 

Goui!D-woR.M,  n.  (helm.)  1.  tenia;  ver 
cucurbituin,  in. ;  2.  douve,  f. 

GOURDINESS  [gor'-di-nss]  n.  (veter.) 
enflure  d  la  jambe,  f. 

GOURDY  [gor'-di]  adj.  (v6ter.)  enJU 
aim  jumbes. 

GOURMAND.   V.  Gorma.vd. 

GOUT  [gaiit]  n.  %  goutte.  f.  V.  Drop. 

GOUT,  n.  (mad.)  goutte,  f. 

Atonic  — ,  ^froide;  inflammatory, 
tonic — ,  =  chaude  ;  retrocedent — ,  =: 
remontee ;  wandering — ,^^  vague.  — 
in  the  hand,  chlragre;  ^  =  «  to  main, 
f.  Fit  of  the  — ,  accis  de  =,  m.  To  be 
eaten  up  with  — ,  eire  perdu  de  la:=; 
to  suiFer  with  the  — ,  etre  travaille  de 
la  =. 

Gout-swelled, 

Gout-swollen,  adj.  eiifle  par  la 
goutte. 

Gout-wkkd, 

Gout-wort,  n.  (bot)  egopode  des 
goutteiwe,  m. ;  ^  podagraire,  f. 

GOUT  [g6]  n.  gout  (inclination,  dispo- 
sition), ni. 

GOUTINESS  [g6iit'-i-n6s]  n.  etat  gou- 
teiKc,  m. 

GOUTY  [g6At'-i]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  goiO- 
teux;  2.  (chos.)  de  gouttetix ;  8.  (m^il) 
(de  concretion)  tophace. 

1.  A  —  (hiiir,  chaUe  de  gou.teujc. 

—  person,  goutteux,  m. ;  goulteuse, 
f. ;  podagre,  m.,  f. 

GOVERN  Jguv'-um]  v.  il\.  \  %  gou 
'verner ;  regtr ;  2.  |  §  moderer ;  8 
(gram.)  gouveriier ;  regir. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  diriger. 

GOVERN,  V.  n.  gouverner. 

GOVERNABLE  [giiv'-um-a-bl]  adj.  do- 
cile; disciplinable. 

GOVERNANCE     [gfiv'-nrn-ans]     H.     1. 

gowcernement,  m. ;  2.  tutelle,  t;  3.  got*- 
verne.  f. 

GOVERNANTir   [  guv-ur-nant'  ]    n.    % 

gouvernante ;  institutrice,  t  F.  Go- 
verness. 

GOVERNESS  [guv'-ur-nf.]  n.  1.  gou- 
vernante (de  ville,  de  pays),  f.  ;  2.  4 
gouvernante;  institutrice,  f. ;  3.  (de 
pensionnat)  maltresse,  f. 

Under-  — ,  sous  muttresse. 

GOVERNING  [guv'-um-ing]  adj.  domi 
nant. 

GOVERNMENT  [guv'-um-mSnt]  n.  1.  | 
§  gouvernenient,  m. ;  2.  J  regime,  m. ;  3. 
§  (of,  siir)  empire,  m. ;  4.  §  di)  ection, 
f  ;  5.  §  gouverne,  f. ;  6.  |  conduite,  f. ;  T.  J 
docilite ;  so'umission,  f. ;  8.  (gram.)  re- 
gime, m. 

3.  The  —  of  the  temper  or  passions,  /'empire 
exerce  s'tr  le  raraetere  ou  Ue  passions.  4.  The  — 
of  our  conduct,  la  direction  de  nitre  conduite. 

Petticoat  — ,  rigime  de  cotillon,  m. ; 
—  man,  partisan  du  gonvernement,  m. 
For  o.'s  — ,  pour  sa  gouverne. 

Governmknt-house,  n.  gowverneinrnt 
(hotel  du  gouverneur),  m. 

GOVERNMENTAL  [guv-urn-mCn' u'] 
ttdi.  gouvememental. 

'GOVERNOR  [gfiv'-urn-ur]  n.  1.  goii- 
vernant,  m. ;  2.  J  §  gouverneur,  in.  ;  8. 
gouverneur  ;  in.itituteur,  ni. ;  4.  §  regu- 
lateur  ;  moderateur,  m. ;  5.  ipilote,  m.  • 
6.  (inach.)  regulateui;  m. 

I.  To  be  defended  against  the  — »,  iire  defend* 
ennire  lea  gnuvernants.  4.  Th.!  Deity  it  the  ml- 
premo  —  of  all  things,  la  Viviniti  tsl  k  suprliM 
moderateur  de  toutes  chuses. 

— 's  lady,  gouvernante  (femmo  du 
gouverneur),  £ 


GUA 


GRA 


GRA 


o  nor :  o  not :  u  tube ;  'A  tub ;  &  hull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  5i  oil ;  6/1  pound  ;  Vi  thin  ;  tli  this. 


GOVERNOUSIIIP  [guv'-iim-ur-.hTp]  n. 
gov/oeniement  (cliarf;e  de  gouver- 
ueur),  m. 

GOWAN  [g6a'-an]  n.  (bot)  paque- 
rette  commune,  f. 

OOWL  Tgi^ul]  n.  (m6d.)  chnsiie,  f. 

GOWN  "[g6un]  n.  1.  robe,  f.;  2.  to{7«,  t 

■2.  To  rualie  wrms  yield  to  — a,  /air«  cerf«r  /^J 
triMs  li  la  t..ge. 

Bed  — ,  (  V.  night  — ) ;  morning  — , 
robe  de  diambre,  Wappartement ; 
night  — ,  chemise  de  nuit  (de  femine), 
C ;  wedding  — ,  =  de  nooe. 

Gown-man,  n.,  pi.  Gown-mbn, 

GownVman,  n.,  pi.  Gown's-mbx,  1. 
homm-e  qui  parte  la  robe,  m. ;  2.  (des 
gens  de  loi)  Iwmme  de  robe,  m. 

GOWNED  [g6und]  adj.  d  robe;  en 
robe. 

GOWRIE  [g6u'-ri]  n.  (conch.)  porce- 
laine,  f. 

GR.,  abr6viation  de  Gkos. 

GRAB  [grab]  V.  a.  ( — bing;  — bed) 
0F"  1.  empoigner ;  griffer;  2.  pal- 
per  ;  rdfler. 

GRABBLE  [grab'-bi]  v.  n.  ^^  t&- 
ionner. 

GRACE  [gras]  n.  1.  gr&ce,  f. ;  2.  grAce 
(titre  d'honneur  affecte  aux  dues),  f. ;  3. 
grandeur  (titre  affect6  aux  6veques),  f. ; 
4.  X  vertu  (qualite),  f. ;  5.  t  tnodele,  m. ; 
6.  (com.)  grA,ce,  f. ;  7.  (mus.)  agrement, 
m. ;  fioHture,  f. :  8.  (myth.)  OrAee,  f. ; 
9.  (theol.)  grdce,  f. 

6.  Three  days*  — ,  tniiij'Alrs  <U  grace 

Act  of  — ,  loi  d'amniatie,  f.  Day  of 
— ,  1.  (com.)  jour  de  grdce,  m.  ;  2. 
(th6oI.)  temps  de  repentir,  m. ;  herb  of 
--t,  rii^  (plante),  f.  (  F.  Ruic).  By  the 
-  -  of,  par  la  grdce  de ;  of  o.'s  own  free 
— ,  de  son  propre  mouvement ;  spon- 
tanement.  Witli  a  bad  — ,  de  inauvaise 
grace ;  with  a  good  — ,  de  bonne  grace. 
To  do  —  Xyfaire  Iwnneur ;  to  find  —  in 
a.  o.'s  sight,  trouver  grdce  devant  q.  u.  ; 
to  get  into  a.  o.'s  good  — s,  se  mettre  dana 
Us  bonnes  grdce«  de  q.  u, ;  to  lose  a.  o.'s 
p»  CI  — 8,  perdre,  s'idiener  les  bonnes 
jrdces  de  q.  u. ;  to  say  — ,  1.  dire  le  be- 
nidicit^  ■•  2.  dire  sea  grdces  ;  to  sue  for 
— ,  implorer  la  grdce. 

Grace-cup,  n.  1.  nerre  bp,  apris  lea 
yr&ces,  m. ;  2.  vin  de  Vetrier,  m. 

Grace-note,  n.  (mus.)  note  d'agri- 
vient,  f. 

GRACE,  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1.  orner; 
tmbellir ;  dicorer ;  %  illustrer ;  8.  ac- 
corder  ses  grdces ;  i.favoriser ;  hono- 
rer ;  5.  X  faire  honrieur  cb ;  6.  (th6ol.) 
{lonner  la  grdce  d. 

1.  To  —  the  thought  with  wit,  orner,  embellir 
la  penile  d^esprit.  'i.  To  —  the  age,  illustrer  /e 
giec/e.  4.  To  —  with  a  nod,  honorer  cl^un  eigne  de 
tele. 

GRACED  [gra.t]  adj.  t  1.  beatt;  2. 
rertueux. 

GRACEFUL  [gra.'-fii]  adj.  plein  de 
grdce ;  gracieita-,. 

GRACEFULLY  [grW-fii-n]  adv.  gra- 
tteusement ;  avec  grace. 

GRACEFULNESS  [graB'-tdi-ns.]  n. 
grdce  (caract^re  gracienx),  f. 

GRACELESS  [gra»'-l6o]  adj.  1.  sans 
grdce;  (pers.)  pervers ;  disgracieux; 
2.  deprave. 

GliACELESSLT  [gras'-iga-ii]  adv.  sana 
grdce :  di-igracieusement. 

GRACIOUS  [gra'-.hii.]  adj.  (To)\.gra- 
y-'ux  (pour);  2.  clement;  misericor- 
dteux;  bienfaisant;  3.  propice  (a); 
/amorable  (d)  ,•  4.  de  grdce ;  5.  X  f'O'i- 
abi«;  6.  X  vertueux ;  7.  X  excellent; 
o-yKvenable. 

1.  A  —  reception,  un  aecueil  gracienx.  2.  A 
G  j'l  —  and  merciful,  un  Dieu  clement  ft  misiricof- 
d.e.ix. 

GRACIOUSLY  [gra'-shiis  ll]  adv.  1. 
gracleusement ;  2.  aveo  clemence ;  mi- 
iirtcordieusement ;  avec  bien/aisance ; 
i.  d'une  manUre  propice  ;  favorable- 
ttient. 

QRACIOUSNESS  [gra'-.hu.-nSs]  n.  1. 
taractere  gracieiio),  m. ;  grdce,  t ;  2. 
clemence;  misericorde;  bienfaisance, 
t :  3.  oaractire  propice,  favorable,  m. ; 

gracieusete,  f. 

GRADATION  [gra-da'-shun]  n.  1.  gra- 
iittion,  f. ;  2.  degre,  m. 

58 


GRADATORY  [  grnd'-a-tS-rT  ]  a^j.  1. 
progressif;  2.  par  degres,  m. 

GRADATORY,  n.  X  perron,  m. 

GRADE  [grad]  n.  1.  grade,  m. ;  2.  de- 
gre, m. 

2.  Crimes  of  every  — ,  dea  crimes  de  toua  lee  de- 
gres. 

GRADIENT  [  gra'-di-«nt  ]  adj.  qui 
m-arohe ;  ambulant. 

GRADIENT,  n.  ( chem.  de  fer ) 
pcnte,  f. 

Bad  — ^1  =  roide,  difficile;  good  — , 
=  douce,  aisee. 

GRADUAL  [grad'-fi-al]  adj.  gradwel. 

GRADUAL,  n.  1.  gradina,  m.  pi. ; 
marches,  f.  pi.  ;  montee,  f.  sing.  ;  2. 
(liturg.  cath.)  graduel.  m. 

GRADUALLY  [grad'-u-ai-ii]  adv.  gra- 
duellement ;  peu  d  peu ;  progreaaive- 
m,ent;  insensiblement. 

GRADUATE  [grad'-u-St]  v.  a.  L  gra- 
duer;  2.  ( universites)  graduer  ;  3. 
(chim.)  graduer. 

GRADUATE,  v.  n.  1.  X  devenir  gra- 
duellement ;  paaser  graduellement  en ; 

2.  X  a'avaneer  progressivement  ;  3. 
(unlversit6s)  prendre  un  grade,  sea 
grades. 

GRADUATE,  n.  (des universites)  gra- 
due,  m. 

Nobleman  — ,  ^=  noble. 

GRADUATED  [grad'-i-it-ed]  adj.  1. 
gradue;  2.  (math.)  gradue  ;  diviae. 

1.  —  scale,  eche/ie  gradu6e. 

GRADTUATESHIP  [grnd'-ii-at-ship]  n. 
(universites)  1.  etat  de  gradus,  m.;  2. 
titre  de  gradui,  m. 

GRADUATION  [grad-5-aUhun]  n.  1. 
gradation-,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  graduatUni,  f. ; 

3.  (universites)  action  de  conferer  et  de 
recevoir  dea  gradea  universitairea,  t 

GRADaATioN-iiousE,  n.  (salines)  gra- 
duation ;  chambre  graduee,  f. 

GRADUATOR  [grad'-u-a-tur]  n.  (inst 
de  math.)  mtichine  d  diviser,  t 

GRAFF  X-   V.  Grave. 

GRAFF  t.  V.  Graft, 

GRAFT  [graft]  n.  (agr.,  hort.)  greffe 
(branclie,  ceil);  ente,  f. 

To  insert  a  — ,  enter  iine  greffe ;  to 
take  a  —  (from),  lever  une  greffe  \de). 

GRAFT.  V.  a.  1.  (agr.,  hort.)  greffer ; 
enter ;  2.  §  enter. 

•1.  To  —  a  delight  on  wretchedness,  enter  Mn 


cl,a 


■la, 


GRAFT,  V.  n.  (agr.,  hort.)  greffer; 
enter. 

GRAFTER  [grSft'-ur]  D.  (agr.,  hort) 
greffeur,  m. 

GRAFTING  [grift'-fng]  n.  (agr.,  hort) 
greffe  (op6ration),  f. 

Chink,  cleft,  siioulder  — ,  =  en  /ente  ; 
crown  — ,  =  en  eouronne  ;  flute  — ,  = 
en  jmte ;  shield  — ,  —  by  gems,  =  en 
ecusson.  —  by  approach,  =  en,  par 
approche. 

Grafting-clay,  n.  ( agr.,  hort. )  on- 
guent  de  Saint-Fiacre,  m. 

Grafting-knipb,  n.  greffoir  ;  en- 
toir,  m. 

Grafting-tool,  n.  (tech.)  b^he,  f. ; 
louchet.  m. 

Grafting-wax,  n.  (agr.,  hort.)  cire  d 
greffer,  f. 

GRAIL  [griil]  n.  (lit.  cath.)  graduel,  m. 

GRAIL,  n.  X  petites partioiUea,  f. 

GRAIN  [griin]  n.  1.  grain,  m. ;  2.  (dn 
ho\s)  ,/U,  m. ;  3.  (m6tal.)  grain,  m. ;  4. 
— s,  (pi.)  drSche,  f.  sing. ;  6.  (poids  en  An- 
gleterre)  grain  (gramme  0,U647),  m. ;  6. 
(agr.)  ble,  m. ;  — s,  (pi.)  grains,  m.  pi. ; 
cereiilea,  t.  pi. ;  7.  (hot.)  grain,  m. ;  8. 
(bot)  branche,t ;  rameau,  m. ;  9.  (min.) 
grain,  m. 

Close  — ,  grain  aerri;  minute  — 8, 
(pi.)  (tn6tal.)  grenaille.  f.  sing. ;  oily  — , 
(hot)  sesame,  m.  (  V.  Sesaml'm)  ;  round 
— ,  =  arrondi;  spoiled  — ,  (agr.)  ble  er- 
gote.  Across  the  — ,  (du  bois)  transver- 
sal':ment  au  fil;  against  the  — .  1.  5 
(chos.)  contre  le  fil ;  2.  §  (clios.)  d  con- 
tre-poil;  d  rebrousse-poil ;  3.  §  (per.s.'> 
d  centre  cmur;  in  — ,  1.  §  (pers.)  (b.  p.) 
de  C(Mur  ;  2.  (m.  p.),jusqu\i  lamoelle; 
3.  (teint)  en  laine;  in  its  —  ||,  (du  bois) 
dans  le  sens  du  fil ;  in  loose  — s,  en  = ; 
in  plate  — 8,  en  lames ;  with  the  — .  1.  )  , 
daM  le  Bens  du  fii ;  2  I  dana  le  aena  i 


du  poil;  en  couch  ant  le  poil;  9.%<U 
bon  coeur.  To  go  against  the  — ,  1.  i  oi- 
ler contre  lefil ;  2.  |  alter  d  contre-poil, 
d  rebrousae-poil ;  3.  §  Ure  d  centre- 
coeur. 

GRAIN,  V.  a.  1.  grener  (des  peaus) 
greneler ;  2.  (peint.)  peindre  en  dice*  I 
(en  bois,  en  marbrure). 

GRAINED  [grind]  adj.  X.rude;  lUr 
2.  ini/elebile ;  tneffaQable ;  8.  (de  oulr*' 
greni;  grenete;  grenu;  4.  (bot)  ^rj 
nuleux  ;  tuberculeux. 

Cross — ,  (F.  Cross-graineD);  coarsi 
— ,  1.  (du  bois)  d  grosfil;  2.  (du  drnp)  rf 
gros  poil ;  3.  (de  ni6tal,  des  ti*sns)  d 
gros  grain;  fine  — ,  1.  (du  bois)  d /C 
fin ;  2.  (du  drap)  d  poil  fin ;  8.  (en  me- 
tal et  en  tissus)  d  grain  fin. 

GRAINER  [gran'-ur]  n.  (peint)  pcin- 
tre  en  decors  (  en  bois,  en  marbre  ) ; 
peintre  decorateur,  m. 

—  in  Imitation  of  marble,  of  wood, 
peintre,  peintre  decorateur  en  marbre, 
en  bois,  m. 

GRAINING  [gran'-ing]  n.  (peint) /><?i»i- 
tures  en  decors  (en  bois,  en  marbre),  f. ; 
decor,  m. 

—  in  imitation  of  wood,  decor  en 
bois,  m. 

Graining-tool,  n.  (peint)  peigne,  an, 

GRAINY  [sran'-i]  adj.  X  grenu. 

GRALLIC  [gral'-lik]  adj.  (orn.)  ichaa- 
sier. 

GRAM  [gram]  n.  gramme,  m. 

GRAMERCY  [gra-mur'.,i]  int.  1  'jrarA 
merci  ! 

GRA  MINE  AL  [gra-mtn'-§-»l], 
GRAMINEOUS      [  gra-mln'-S-Qs  ]     8i\J. 
(bot)  graminee. 

—  plant,  plante  =;  =:,  f. 

GRAMINIVOROUS  [grBm-I-nlv'.«  roil 
adj.  (did.)  herbivore. 

GRAMMAR  [gram'-mar]  n.  1.  gram- 
m.aire,  f.  ;  2.  correction  grainmati- 
cale,  f. 

2.  The  badness  of  the  —  of  a  letter,  !e  di/xa 
de  correction  grammaticale  d''une  lecire. 

Analytical  — ,  grammaire  raisonnM, 
f.  Badness  of  — ,  defaut  de  corrtcticn 
grammaticale,  m.  ;  good  — ,  correo- 
tion  grammaticale,  t.  Fault  in  — 
/ante  de  grammaire,  f.  To  speak,  to 
write  — ,  parler,  ecri'-e  suivant  lea  re- 
gies de  la  grammairi 

Grammar-school,  n.  college,  m. 

GRAMMAR,  adj.  de  grammaire. 

GRAMMARIAN  [  gram-ma'-rl-an  ]  D. 
grammairien,  m. 

GRAMMATICAL  [gram-mat'-I-kal]  tO^ 

1.  grammatical ;  2.  de  grammaire. 

2.  A  —  fault,  a  —  rule,  «n«  faute,  uae  reg'e  de 
gra.nmaire. 

GRAMMATICALLY  [gram-mat'-I-kal. 
li]  adv.  grammaticalement, 

GRAMMATICASTER  [gram-mat'-»- 
kag-tur], 

GRAMMATIST  [  gram'-ma-tiit  ]  a 
grammatiste,  m. 

GRAMMATICIZE  [gram-mat'  I..i»]  V. 
n./aire  le  grammairien. 

GRAMMATICIZE,  v.  a.  retidre 
grammatical ;  ecrire  grammaticale- 
ment. 

GRAMPUS  [gram'-pu*]  n.  (mam.)  dai* 
phin  gladiate'ir :  epaulard,  m. 

GRANADE.  F.  Grenade. 

GRANADILLA  [gran-a-dll  -la]  n  (bot) 
grenadtlle ;  pasmflore,  f. 

GRANARY  [gran'-a-ri]  n.  grenior  (i^ 
tenir  des  grains),  m. 

Corn  — ,  =;  d  bis. 

GRANATE.   V.  Garnet 

GRAND  [grand]  adj.  §  1  grand  (ex- 
cellent, important,  principal);  2.  grc.nd' 
magnifique  ;  fastueiux ;  splendid^  ;  8 
grandiose ;  4.  grand  (du  grand  mor  dt) 
5.  premier;  6.  (de  titres)  grand. 

1.  Something —  and  august  in  nature,  7 M/fh- 
ch"i>e  de  grand  et  d^aiiguste  dan*  la  ntfutv.  9 
Our  —  parents,  noe  premiers  ^r«n^. 

Grand-child,  n.  petit-fils,  m.  oetii/^ 
fille,  f. 

GRAND-DAtrGiTTEn,  n.  pettte-fiUe,  f. 

Great  — ,  arri6re-=:. 

GRAND-FATnEK,  u.  grand -pir*  ; 
aleul,  m. 

Great  — .  blsaled  ;  great  great  -^ 
S4I 


6RA 


GRA 


<4Ra. 


a  fete ;  J  far ;  d  i&il ;  a  fat ;  e  ine ;  ^  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin  :  o  no;  6  move 


Irlsaleul;  the  two  — s,  the  paternal  and 
maternal  — s,  les  deitx  aleuli,  m.  pi. 

Gband-mother,  n.  grand':nere  ; 
aV»>jie,t 

Great  — ,  bisaietUe,  f. ;  great  great  — , 

9P.AND-8IEE,  n.  1.  ♦  grand-pere,  m.  • 
%  *  aleiil,  m. 

B  eand-som:,  n.  *  petit-JiU,  vn. 

Great  — ,  arriere-=:. 

GKANDAM  [grnn'-d«m]  n.  1. 1  ffrand"- 
tuire,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  vieille  femme; 
tiwiUe,  f. 

GRANDEE  [grands']  n.  1.  grand 
(d'Espagne),  m. ;  2.  grand  seigneur  ; 
grand,  m. 

GEANDEESHIP     [  gran-de'-«hlp  ]    n. 

GRANDEUR  [grand'-yur]  n.  1.  gran- 
deur (6I6vation,  oeaute),  f. ;  2.  gran- 
deur, f. ;  magnificence,  f. ;  /ante,  vn. ; 
pompe,  t. ;  splendeur,  t ;  iclat,  m. ;  8. 
grandiose,  m. 

1.  Milton  is  simple  in  the  midst  cf  all  his  — , 
SfilUin  est  simple  au  milieu  de  tu-uU  sa  grandeur. 

GRANDILOQUENCE  [  gran-dii'-s- 
kw6n»]  n.  1.  pompe  de  langage,  t ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  empha-te,  T. 

GRANDILOQUOUS  [gran-dn'-6-kwii,] 
adj.  1.  pompeux  (de  langage) ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
nrnphatique ;  am.poxi,le. 

GRANDLY  [grand'-li]  adv.  §  1.  gran- 
demeni ;  2.  magnifiqiiement;  fastiiev.- 
tement;  frplendid'ement ;  Z.avecgran- 

GEANDNESS.  V.  Gbandeue. 
GRANGE  [granj]  n.  Xferme;  mitai- 
rie,  f. 

GRANlTrgran'-it], 

GRANITE  [gV-?;]  n.  (min.)  gra- 
uit,  m. 

GRANITEL  [gm.  -i-«l]  n.  (mln.)  gra- 
^itelle,  m. 

GRANITIC  [yrMtt'-rk]  adj.  (min.) 
ffranitiqiie. 

GRANNAM  \  V.  Gkanda.m. 

GRANNY  ler-.  V.  Geandam. 

GRANT  [grant]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  (to,  d)  ac- 
txrrder ;  2.  I  $  conceder  ;  8.  ||  octroyer ; 
1  §  exaucer;  5.  §  avouer ;  reconnal- 
tfe ;  cinvenir  de ;  6.  §  sup2)oser. 

'^.  "  1  —  .1  charter,  octroyer  une  charte. 

— ed!  d'accord  !  ^  eoit !  To  take  for 
— ed,  prendre  pour  dit.  —  it  be  so, 
tupposez,  suppose  que  cela  soit.  God 
—  it  I  Dieu  le  veuille  ! 

GRANT,  n.  1.  S  concession,  t ;  2.  oc- 
troi, m. ;  8.  (du  souverain,  de  I'adminis- 
tration  publiqae)  concesidon,  f.  ;  4.  (dr.) 
transport,  m. ;  cession,  t 

To  make  a  —  of,  1.  faire  une  C07ices- 
lion  de ;  conceder ;  2.  accorder. 

GRANTABLE  [grant'-»-b1]  adj.  qui 
petit  itre  accordi,  concede,  octroye. 

GRANTEE  [grSn-te'l  n.  1.  (adm.  pub.) 
soncessionnaire,  m.,  t;  2.  (dr.)  cession- 
naire,  m.,t. 

GRANTOR  [gr5nt-«r']  n.  1.  (adm.  pub.) 
ooncidant,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  cidant,  m. ;  ce- 
dante,  t 

GRANULAR  [gran'-6-lar]  adj.  1.  gre- 
nu;  2.  (bot)  gra,cuU  ;  granuleux;  8. 
Jmin.)  granulaire. 

GRANULAT*:  [gran'-fi-lat]  V.  a.  1.  ri- 
duire  en  grains;  grener  ;  2.  (m6tal.) 
yrenaiUer ;  granuler. 

GRANULATE,  v.  n.  1.  seriduire  en 
t/rains;  2.  (m6tal.)  ««  grenailler ;  se 
ffranvler. 

GRANULATED  [gren'-fi-Ut-ed]  adj.  1. 
i«  grains;  en  grains;  2.  (boL)  gra- 
HuU ;  grenu :  8.  (m6tal.)  en  grenaille. 

GRANULATION  [gran-O-la'-.hiin]  n.  1. 
rMuclUm  en  grains,  f.  ;  2.  (bot )  gra- 
iMlation,    t  ;    8.    (  m6tal.  )    granula- 

'•  Ti-"  —  if  powder  and  tugar,  ta  reduction  en 
IfinirM  He  ia  jH>mire  it  du  tui-rt. 

G  H  i  N  ULE  [gran'-ui]  n.  1.  petit  grain, 
to. ;  2.  (bot)  granule,  m. 

GRANUL0U8  [gr.n'-u-lui]  adj.  (did.) 
franvleuo!. 

ORAPE  [grip]  n  1.  grain  de  raisin, 
">  •  — «-  fol.)  raisin,  m.  sing. ;  2.  vigne, 
t ;  JJ.  (voter.)  grappe,  f. 

— «,  (ill.)  du  >aisin,  m.  eing.  Fine 
biaok  — ,  moriUon,  m.    grocn,  sour  — &, 


I  dti  =  vert;  wild  — ,  achit,  m.  Boar's 
;  — ,  arhousier-raisin  d'ours  ;  ^  bux- 
j  serolle,  m. ;  ivy  — ,  vigne  hederacee  ;  ^ 
vigne  vierge,  f.  Bunch  of  — s,  grappe 
de  =,  f. ;  cluster  of  — ,  grappiUon,  m. 
To  gather  — s,  cueillir  du  =  ;  to  gather 
the  crop  of  — s,  vendanger ;  to  glean 
— s,  grappiller. 

GiiAPE-GLEANEE,  u.  grappHleur,  m.  ; 
grappilleuse,  f. 

Geape-shot,  n.  (artil.)  mitraille  (en 
grappe  de  raisin  )  ;  grappe  de  raisin,  f. 

To  fire  — ,  tirer  d  mitraille;  to  Are 
—  on,  mitrailler ;  to  load  with  — , 
charger  d  mitraille. 

Geape-stone,  n.  pepin  de  raisin,  m. 

Grape-teee,  n.  (bot.)  coccoloba  ;  rai- 
sinter,  m. 

Geape-vine,  n.  (bot.)  vigne,  t. 

GRAPHIC  [rraf-ik], 

GRAPHICAL  [graf'-i-kal]  adj.  1.  J  (did.) 
grapliique ;  2.  1|  trace  exactement ;  3.  § 
pittoresqtie. 

3.  A  ■ —  descrii'tion,  urje  description  pittoresqne. 

GRAPHICALLY  [gvaf-i-kal-ll]  adv.  1. 
1  (did.)  graphiguement ;  2.  §  d'une  ma- 
niere  pittoresque. 

GRAPHITE  [grar-it]  n.  (min.)  gra- 
pMte,  m. ;  plomhagine,  t. 

GRAPHOMETER  [gra-fom'-«-tur]  n. 
(math.)  graphojnetre,  m. 

GRAPLING  [grap'-ling], 

GRAPN1:L  [grap'-nei]  n.  (tcch.)  gra- 
pin  ;  grappin,  m. 

Fire  — ,  (mar.)  =  Sdbordage. 

GRAPPLE  fgrap'-pl]  V.  a.  1.  prendre, 
saisir  d  bras  le  corps  (q.  u.) ;  2.  5  ac- 
crocher  (q.  ch.);  3.  %  %  fixer  :  attacker; 
4.  (mar.)  accr»cher ;  mettre  les  grap- 
pi7i9  d  bord  de. 

1.  To —  o.'a  antagonijt,  5aijif  i,  bras  le  corps 
son  adversaire. 

GRAPPLE,  V.  n.  (pers.)  1.  J  en  etre 
aux  prises ;  lutter  ;  2.  §  (with,  contre) 
lutter  ;  3.  §  (with,  . . .)  manier. 

2.  To  —  with  every  difficulty,  lutter  contre  Unites 
lea  dijicultes.  3.  A  vigorous  manner  of  grappling 
with  a  subject,  maniere  vigoureuse  di  mauler  u» 
SHJet. 

GRAPPLE,  n.  |  1.  combat  corps  d 
corps,  m.  ;  lutte,  f  ;  2.  |  etreinte,  f.  ;  8. 
X  choc,  m. ;  4.  %  grapin  ;  grappin,  m. 

GRAPPLING  [grap'-pling]  n.  1.  jj  (K 
Geapple)  ;  2.  §  luUe,  t 

•I.  §  a  close  —  wilh  every  subject,  lutte  ofinii- 
tre  avec  chaque  snjit. 

GRAPY  [gra'-pi]  a^j.  1.  de  raisin  ;  2. 
comme  des  grappes  de  raisin. 

GRASP  [graap]  v.  a.  1.  ||  se  saisir  de; 
saisir ;  s'emparer  de  ;  ^  empoigner  ; 
2.  I  tenir  (a  la  main)  ;  8.  §  saisir  (avec 
ardour) ;  4.  §  embrasser. 

J.  To  —  the  sword  and  the  sceptre,  se  saisir  de 
Veple  et  du  sctf'tre.  3.  To  —  the  first  opportunity, 
saisir  la  premiere  occasion,  4.  Mahomet's  ambi- 
tion — e(i  the  capital  of  the  East,  I'ambition  de  Ma- 
h'/iiiet  embrassait  ia  capilaie  de  i'Orient. 

Gb  ASP-ALL,  n.  ].  per  Sonne  avide,  t ;  2. 
1  pince-maille,  m. 

A  downright,  regular  — ,  v,n  franc, 
vrai  pince-maille. 

GRASP,  V.  n.  1.  I  (at,  de)  vouloir  se 
saisir;  s'emparer;  s'efforcer  dese sai- 
sir, de  s'emparer;  ^  t&cher  d' empoi- 
gner ;  2.  §  (at,  . . .)  vouloir  avoir  ;  3.  § 
(at,  d)  s'efforcer  d'atteindre  ;  vouloir 
atteindre ;  4.  §  (at,  d)  vovioir  arriver 
(atteindre)  ;  s'efforcer  d'arriver  (attein- 
are) ;  6.  lutter. 

2.  Grasping  at  all,  he  lost  what  he  had,  roulant 
Avoir  davanl.age,il  }'«rdit  ce  qu^il  avait.  3.  To  — 
at  wealth,  sVnorcer  d'atteindre  aux  rifhesses.  4. 
To  —  at  universal  empire,  s'efforcer  d'arriver  a 
^empire  untversel. 

To  —  and  — ,  1.  I  vouloir  amasser 
toujours ;  2.  vouloir  avoir,  atteindre 
tot^ours. 

GRASP,  n.  1.  I  prise  (ce  qn'on  tient 
avec  force),  f ;  2.  J  etreinte,  f  ;  8.  §  main, 
f. ;  4.  S  portie,  f  ;  5.  §  atteinte,  f. ;  6.  § 
pouvoir,  m. ;  puissance,  t. 

2.  The  arm  held  something  in  it*  — ,  le  bras  tt- 
nait  qttt'q'ie  ektfse  dans  son  ^-treinte.  3.  Cr*ni- 
well's  strong  and  skilful  — ,  /a  main  forte  etadroite 
de  Cromwell.  4.  To  have  a.  th.  within  <i.'«  — , 
atoir  q.  ch.  a  ta  portde.  6.  Above  the  —  of  time, 
audestni  de  /'atteint«  du  temps.  6.  The  —  of 
conception,  ta  puissance  de  ta  conception. 

GRASPER  [griap'-ar]  n.  1.  personne 
Qui  salHt,  C  ;  2.  (at,  de)  pereonne  qui 


veut  se  saisir,  s'efforce  de  se  saisir,  t 
8.  umhitieux,  m. ;  4.  pince-maille.  m 

GRASPING  [grasp'-ing]  adj.  avid«, 
ctipide. 

GRASS  [gras]  n.  1.  herbe,  t;  gaztm, 
m. ;  2.  vert  (herbe),  m. ;  8.  (boi  )  gasoit , 
gramcn,  m. 

Frencli  — ,  sainfoin,  m.;  Indian  — ^ 
typha,  vn. ;  masse'tte  a  larges  feiiii.ifl\ 
f. ;  1  masse  d'eau,  f.  ;  •[  roskau  d.n 
etangs,  vn.  ;  joint  — ,  gaillet,  caiUe-iati 
jo  une,  m. ;  small  — ,  herbette,  t.  Meadow 
— ,  =  des  pres,  f.  Blade  of  — ,  brin  <f =, 
in.  At  — ,  (des  chevaux)  au  vert.  To 
remove,  to  take  a  horse  from  — ,  /«»/•« 
quitter  le  vert  d  un  cheval ;  retirer  un 
cheval  du  vert ;  to  turn  a  horse  to  — , 
mettre  un  cheval  au  vert. 

Grass-blade,  n.  **  brin  cTherbe,  m. 

Grass  -  covered,  adj.  ••  couveri 
d'herbe  ;  herbu. 

Geass-geown,  adj.  convert  d'herbe; 
herbu. 

Geass-hopper,  n.  (ont.)  savtereUe,  t 

Grass-plat, 

Grass-plot,  n.  parterre  de  gazon, 
vn. ;  tapis  vert,  m. ;  boulingrin,  m. ;  pe- 
lotise,  f. 

Geass-teibe,  n.  (bot.)  grafninees, 
t  pi. 

Geass-week,  n.  rogations,  f.  pi. 

GRASS,  V.  a  1.  couvrir  d'herbe,  d4 
gazon  ;  2.  plaquer  du  gazon  ;  8.  her- 
ber. 

GRASS,  V.  n.  se  couvrir  d'herbe. 

GRASS INESS  [gras'-i-nSs]  n.  abonr 
dance  d'lieroe,  f. ;  etat  herbu.  vn. 

GRASSING  [graa'-ing]  n.  (liid.)  rouis- 
sage  d  la  rosee,  m. 

GRASSLESS  [gras'-iss]  adj.  sans  herbe, 
gazon,  verdure  ;  denue,  depouvvu 
d'herbe,  de  verdure,  de  gazon. 

GRASSY  [gras'-i]  adj.  1.  herbeux ;  3. 
herbu;  3.  vert  comme  I'herbe;  de  e&u- 
leur  d'herbe. 

GRATE  [grat]  n.  1.  grille,  f.;  2.  (dfi 
foyer)  grille,  f  ;  grillage,  vn. ;  3.  (jeu  ds 
paume)  grille,  f. 

GRATE,  V.  a.  1.  munir,  fournit  it 
grille,  de  grillage ;  2.  griller. 

GRATE,  V.  a.  1.  \\f rotter;  2.  1  raper ; 
8.  I  grincer  (les  dents) ;  crisser  de;  4.  | 
icorcher  (IVlreille) ;  5.  §  blesser  ;  clu>- 
quer  ;  ficisser ;  dechirer ;  6.  {§(TO,d) 
reduire  ;  7.  faire  resonner ;  faire  re- 
tentir. 

5.  To  —  the  heart,  blesser,  di^chirer,  froisser  U 
cceur.  7.  To  —  thunder,  faire  reteutir,  resonner  le 
tonncrre. 

GRATE,  V.  n.  1.  Ifrotter;  2.  $  crier 
sursesgonds;  3.  !  grincer  les  dents; 
4.  S  icorcher  les  oreUles  ;  5.  §  blesser ; 
choquer. 

GRATED  [griit'-5d]  adj.  grille. 

GRATEFUL  [grat'-fui]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
(to,  d;  FOE,  de)  reconnaissant ;  2.  (to, 
a)  agreable  ;  3.  delicietia>. 

1.  To  be  —  to  a.  o.  for  a.  tb.,efr«  reconnaissant  <i 
1).  u.  de  q.  'h.  S.  —  to  the  ears,  :i);r,'.aLle  a  I'ore- 
tile.    3.  — clasters,  des  grappes  de\intivaP6. 

To  be  —  (for),  itre  recontiaissani 
(de)  ;  avoir  de  la  reconttaitsance 
(pour). 

GRATEFULLY  [grit'-fni-li]  adv.  1. 
avec  reconnaissance  ;  2.  ugreable- 
ment. 

GRATEFULNESS  [grat'-fui-nCs]  n.  1. 
(pers.)  (to,  d;  for,  de)  reconnaissan- 
ce; gratitude,  (.;  2.  (chos.)  (to,  pour) 
qualite  agreable,  T. ;  agrement,  vn. 

GRATER  [grat'-ur]  n.  rdpe,  f. 

Mechanical  — .  =  mecanique. 

GRATIFICA  TION  [grit-i-fl.ki>'..hua 
n.  1.  action  de  xntisfaire  ;  satvfaciion 
{.;  i.  Jouissani'',  f. ;  3.  plaisir;  agri' 
merit,  m. ;  4.  J  -h  gratifuxttion,  t 

•2.  Dusires  o«tenil  themselves  with  the  meani  o< 
— ,  les  dcsirs  s^.tenottit  avec  les  rnoyens  de  JouU- 
snnce.  3.  The  pleasure  of  fcirviny  the  country 
combined  with  other  important  —a,  la  plaisir  cU 
tervir  le  paijs  joini  a  d^autres  agr^ments  impottants. 

GRATIFIER  [grat'-i-fi-orj  n.  X  jm- 
Bonne,  chose  qui  satisfait,  qui  contenit^ 
t ;  timi,  m. ;  amie,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of,  satisfaire  ;  contenter  ; 
itre  ami  de. 

GRATIFY  [grat'-i-nj  V.  a.  1.  sat$* 
faire;  2.  contenter;  fairs  plaisir  d; 
"harmer;  flatter;   enchanter;  2.  fm 


GRA 


fiRE 


;1RE 


6  'lOr  ,  >  not;  u  tnbe;  tl  tub;  ■&  bull  •  m  bi-rn,  her,  sir;  61  oil ;  dil  pound ;  <A  thin ;  th  this. 


fu)  cider  d ;  se  toirer  ■  Her  d  ;  o'dban- 
ionner  d. 

1,  To  —  the  last',  h  j  tippetite,  the  sensfs,  the 
i«ftiroj,  tne  miiiU  f  ttls'flire  Papftitit^  Its  stris,  /es 
iirr;,l'eapril.  'i.  I')  —  o.'»  «ii«inic'8,  contenter 
r    .rtnemiji ;  fiiirt'  plHisir  ft  nes  eune'itU. 

To  —  Iiigli'/>  particularly,  enchanter. 

OUATIFYINO  [  Kru/-i-n-ing  ]  adj. 
(•;lios.^  {tri)  sdtUfaixant  (pour) ;  agreut- 
hivifl),  tloine  {pour);  fioUeur  (pour). 

A  r«*lloct-oii  wleinu  anil  — ,  una  ^-ijltxii/n  sUen- 
«  .7*  't  J.'uce. 

ORATING  [i?rAt'.ing], 

G'iATINGS  [grat'-ingi]  n.  grille,  t\ 
frUiage,  m. 

Iron  — ,  (m6tal.)  grille  anglaise,  t. 

GRATING  [grit'-ins]  adj.  1.  (<le  sons) 
rude;  dur ;  alscordant ;  qui  ecorche 
"oreil/e;  2.  S  c/uiquant;  hlessant ;  qui 
fi'oi'^e ;  amer. 

^-    A  —  rfflfotion,  M»e  rpjUxion  amere. 

ORATINGLT  [grat'-ing-H]  adv.  1. 1  (do 
» jns)  r-udenient ;  dureinfiit ;  d'une  rtui- 
viere  discordante  ;  2.  §  d'une  muniire 
choquante,  hlensante. 

GRATIS  [gri'-tis]  adv.  gratis;  gra- 
tuitement. 

GRATITUDE  [grat'-i-ta.l]  n.  recon- 
iiaisannce  ;  gratitude,  f. 

Token  of — ,  innrque  de  =,  f.  From  — , 
out  of  — ,  par  reconnaissance.  To 
evince,  to  testify  o."s  — ,  temoigner 
»a  =. 

GRATUITOUS  [gra-tii'-l-tfis]  adj.  1.  I 
gratuit;  2.  §  gratuit  (sans  fondement, 
motif) ;  bevevole. 

GRATUITOUSLY  [g™-tii'-i-tfi»-li]  adv. 
1.  I  gratuitement ;  1.  §  gratuitement ; 
bsnevolement. 

GRATUITY  [gm-tu'-I-H]  n.  1.  don 
\jvatuit,  m. ;  2.  grutijication;  gracieu- 
%eti,  t. 

GRATULATE  [gmt'-u-iat]  v.  a.  **/e- 
lidter ;  saliier  de  felicitations. 

GRATULATE,  adj.  t  acceptable. 

GRATULATION  [grat-u-la'-.hun]  n.  ** 
fUicitation.  f 

GRATULATORY  [grat'-fi-Ia-to-ri]  adj. 
L  de  felicitation  ;  2.  %  de  reconnais- 
tCMce  ;  de  gratitude. 

GRAVE  [grav]  n.  1.  Ifosse,  f  ;  ♦  tom- 
(lau,  m. ;  *  tomhe,  f  ;  2.  §  tomheau,  m. 

Common  — ,  fos-se  commune,  f.  On 
the  brink  of  the  — ,  S-tr  le  lord  de  la  =. 
To  bring  dow:i  to  the  — ,  conduire, 
mener,  mettre  au  tombeau ;  to  commit, 
to  consign  a.  o.  to  the  — ,  descendre  q. 
u.  dans  la  tojnbe ;  to  dig  a  — ,  creusor 
une  =.;  to  go  down  into  the \-,  des- 
cendre dans  la  tombe ;  to  have  one  foot 
in  the  — ,  avoir  un  pied  dans  la  = ; 
avoir  la  mort  entre  les  dents  ;  to  lay  in 
the  — ,  mettre  dans  la  =;  to  make  a  — , 
/aire  une  ==:  ;  to  sink  into  the  — ,  des- 
cendre au  tomheau,  dans  la  tomhe. 

Grave-clothes,  n.  pi.  hahillements, 
vitements  de  mort,  m.  pi. 

Grave-digger,  n.fossoyeur,  m. 

Grave-digging,  n.  fossoyage  (travail 
du  fossoyeur),  m. 

Grave-makee,  n.  %.  V.  Grave-dig- 
eEs. 

Grave-makino,  n.  J.  F!  Grave-dig- 
uing. 

Gravb-stone,  n.  pierre  iumulaire; 
tombe,  t. 

Grave-yard,  n.  J  cimetiSre,  m. 

GRAVE,  V.  a.  (graved;  graven, 
sraved)  1.  I  graver;  buriner ;  2.  i 
Uiiller ;  ciseler ;  sculpter ;  S.  %  graver ; 
buriner  ;  4  %  servir  de  tombeau  d;  en- 
terrer ;  ensevelir  ;  5.  (mar.)  espa.lm.er 
(nettoyer). 

GRAVE,  V.  n.  it  graver. 

GRAVE,  adj.  1.  grave;  2.sivire;  3. 
(j:-2;u.)  grave ;  4.  (mus.)  grave. 

i.  A  —  suit  ..f  rl..the8,  dea  habi's  severes. 

GRAVEL  [gray' -61]  n.  1.  gravler,  m. ; 
I.  sable,  m. ;  3.  (m6d.)  gravelle,  f.  sing. ; 
fraviers,  m.  pi  ;  graviers  urinaires, 
tu.  pi. 

GuAVEL-piT,  n.  1.  sabliire,  f ;  2.  sa- 
HonniAre,  f. 

GtiAV EL-WALK,  n.  all4e  sablee.  f. 

GRAVEL,  V.  a.  1.  B  couvrir  de  gra- 
tier ;  2.  sable r ;  3.  I  en/oncer  dans  le 
table  ;  4.  II  ensabler ;  5.  ^  §  einburr as- 
ter ;  arrUer  (des  chevaux). 


1.  To  —  a  walk,  »nblcr  une  nllie. 

GRAVELESS  [grav'-is.]  adj.  **  sans 
tombeau,  tombe,  sepulture. 

GRAVELLY  [grav'-8l-!i]  adj.  ).grave- 
levxr ;  2.  sablonneux. 

GRAVELY  [grav'-ii]  adv.  1.  grave- 
ment ;  2.  severe^nent. 

GRAVEN  t.  V.  Grave. 

GRAVENESS  [grav'-nSs]  n.  gravite 
(qualit6  d'une  personne,  d"une  chose 
grave),  t. 

GRAVER  [griiv'-ur]  n.  1.  *  (pers.)  gra- 
veur,  iM. ;  2.  (chos.)  burin,  m. 

GRAVES  [grivi]  n.  Cretans,  m.  pi. 

GRAVING  [grfiv'-mg]  n.  1 1.  grurure; 
ciselure,  f  ;  2.  §  empreinte ;  impres- 
sion, f. ;  3.  (mar.)  ceuvres  de  maree, 
f  1)1. 

Graving-dock,  n.  forme  de  radoub,  f. 

Graving-smp,  n.  cale  de  radoub,  f. 

GRAVITATE  [  grav'-i-tat ]  V.  n.  1. 
(phys.)  graviter ;  2.  §  graviter ;  tendre. 


GRAVITATION  [ grav-rtd'-shfin ]  n. 
(phys.)  gravitation,  f. 

GRAVITY  [grav'-i-tl]  n.  1.  jj  poids,  m. ; 
2.  §  gravite  (importance),  t'.:  3.  §  gra- 
vit.e.  f  ;  .terietia;  m. ;  4.  §  gravite  (du 
son),  f. ;  a.  (phys.)  gravite;  pesnnteur,'!. 

1.  The  —  of  a  at<ine,  le  pfiida  d^uiie  j.ierre. 

General,  universal  — ,  (pliys.)  gravita- 
tion universMe  ;  specific  — ,  (phys.) 
poids  specifique.  Centre  of  — .  (phys.) 
centre  de  gravite,  m. ;  force  of  — ,  pe- 
santeur,  f.  To  preserve  o."s  —  §,  garder 
son  serienx. 

GRAVY  Tgra'-vi]  n.  jus  (de  viande),  m. 

GRAY,  GREY  [gri]  adj.  1.  1  gris;  2. 
§  vieux;  vieil. 

2.  —  experience,  rieille  experience. 

To  get  — ,  grisonner  ;  to  grow  — ,  1. 
grisonner ;  2.  *  (pers.)  blanchir. 

Gray-iieaded, 

Gray-iiaired,  adj.  aux  chet^eux  gris; 
d  la  lete  grise ;  ^  grison. 

GRAY,  GREY,  n.  1.  gris,  m. ;  1.  % 
(ni.am.)  blaireau,  m. 

Dappled,  mottled  — ,  gris  pomm^le  ; 
flea-bitten-  — ,  (des  chevaux)  aubire. 
Ash  — ,  =:  cendre ;  Oxford  — ,  m.a- 
rengo;  silver  — ,  =  argente,  m.  • 

GRAYIIOUND.  V.  Gkeyiiound. 

GRAYISH  [gra'-iah]  adj.  grisdtre; 
qui  tire  sur  le  gris. 

GRAYLING  [gra' -ling]  n.  (ich.)  om- 
bre, f. 

GRAYMILL,  n.  V.  Gromill. 

GRA YN ESS  [gri'-nSs]  n.  %  couleur 
grise.  f. 

GRAYWACKE  [gri'-wak-ks],  GRAU- 
WACKE  [gra'-wak-ke]  n.  (min.)  grari- 
wacke,  f  ;  gres  des  houilleres,  m.  ; 
psammite,  m. 

—  slate,  grauicacke  schistolde,  f. ; 
schiste  traumatique,  m. 

GRAZE  [grai]  V.  a.  1.  (des  animaux) 
paltre  ;  brouter  ;  2.  (pers.)  paltre  ; 
faire  paltre;  mener paUre ;  3.  (pers.) 
elever  (des  troupeaux) :  4.  §  raser ;  ef- 
fleurer  ;  /riser ;  frbler. 

4.  The  bullet  —d  the  wall,  h  bou'et  r.°.sa,  effleiira 
le  mur. 

GRAZE,  V.  n.  1.  (des  animaux)  pal- 
tre ;  brotiter ;  manger  I'herhe ;  2. 
(pers.)  alter  paltre  (manger) ;  3.  %  (do 
la  terre)  donner  du  pdturage  ;  4.  § 
effleurer ;  f riser ;  frbler ;  raser ;  5.%% 
(m.  p.)  faire  des  progres  ;  faire  de 
nouveaux  progris. 

_  4.  The  ball  — rf  out  of  the  window,  la  balle  tnr- 
tit  par  lafeneire  en  la  raaant. 

GRAZER  [gra'-zur]  n.  animal  qui 
pait,  qui  bn  ate,  m. 

GRAZIER  [gra'-.hnrT  n.  (6con.  rur.)  1. 
herhager,  m. ;  2.  eleveur,  m. 

GRAZING  [grSi'-ing]  adj.  1.  (des  ani- 
maux) qui  pait;  qui  paissent;  2.  de 
pdturage :  3.  (zool.)  herbivore. 

GRAZING,  n.  1.  action  de  paltre,  £  ; 
2.  (econ.  rur.)  eleve  (des  bestiaux),  m, 

GREASE  [grSs]  n.  1.  graisse,  t  ;  2. 
(ant.)  graisse,  f. ;  suif,  m. ;  3.  (v6t6r.) 
maldJtdre,  f 

Molten  — ,  (vet6r.)  gras-fondu,  m. ; 
gras-fondMre,  f.      Cart  — ,   oing,   in.  ; 


vieux   oing.     Spot    of    — ,    tache   dt 
graisse,  f. 

GREASE  Tgrcz]  v.  a.  1. 1  graitMr ;  « 
X  §  graisser  la  patte  d. 

GREASILY  [gre.'-i-ii]  ad-v.  1.  aveo  *< 
la  graisse ;  2.  §  salement. 

GREASINES3  [grsz'-ins.]  n.  qualtii 
de  ce  qui  est  graisseita; ;  graisse,  t 

GREASY  [gr§i'-i]  adj.  1.  graiseeims 
2.  gras  (imbu  de  graisse) ;  3.  couvert,  tc 
che  de  graisse ;  4.  %  gros  et  gras. 

GREAT  [grat]  adj.  1.  I  §  grand;  S 
I  §  vif  (ioTt)-,  .3.  (du  temp.s)  long;  4.  ^ 
faniilier ;  lie;  intlme;  5.  -H  grosse; 
enceinte;  6.  (des  animaai)  pleine;  7. 
(de  petit-Hls,  de  petite-fille,  de  petit-n»- 
veu,  de  petite-ni6ce)  arriere. 

1.  I  A  —  body,  a  —  house,  n  —  farm,  a  —  di»- 
tanee,  uri  grand  crpt.  iirte  grande  luaU-n,  um 
grande,/er«*<,  nne  grand**  distance  ;  %  nothing  cao 
be  —  which  is  not  right,  ritH  ne  pent  elre  grand 
.;'.•'  le  hien.  *2.  —  beat,  —  ideaaure,  —  desire, 
CI.,-  vr  Vive,  vif  p'aisir,  vif  ditir.  3.  A  —  while, 
Xiiwi.  enifis. 

To  grow  — ,  (  V.  les  sens)  1.  grandir; 
2.  detenir  intime. 

Great-grown,  adj.  *  devenu  grand. 

GREAT,  n.  bloc  (totalite),  ra. 

By  — ,  by  the  —  t,  e?i  bloc. 

GREATLY  [grat'-li]  adv.  1.  J  §  gratid^ 
ment ;  2.  considerablement  ;  3.  »«>•- 
ment;  i.fort;  beaucoup. 

'J.  —  enlarged  the  public  library,  agrandit  con- 
sid^ralilenifiit  la  bibliothe-fue.  '6.  To  press  — , 
prettier  vivf  ment. 

GREATNESS  [grat'-iif.]  n.  I  §  grcm- 
deur,  f. 

I  The  —  of  a  nionntain,  of  an  edifice,  la  gran- 
deur d^une  nfnitaffne,  d^an  ediji.-e.  §  Virtue  is  ih« 
only  S'lid  busia  of  — ,  la  vertu  est  la  seute  base  fie- 
hde  de  la  grandeur. 

GREAVES  [grsvi]  n.  pi.  jambiir4 
(armnre  pour  la  jambe),  £  sing. 

GREBE  [greb]  n.  (orn.)  grebe  (gen- 
re), m. 

GRECIAN  [gre'shan]  at^j.  gree ;  (U 
Grece ;  de  la  Grece. 

GRECIAN,  n.  1.  Gree,  m.\  Oreogtu. 
£;  2.  giecixte;  heUenixte,  m. 

GRECIS.M  [gre'-sizni]  n.  gredmnt,  . 
helleni-tme,  m. 

GRECIZE  [gre'-siz]  V.  a.  1  greoisor 
2.  iraduire  en  gree. 

GRECIZE,  v.  n.  parler  gree. 

GREECE  [gres]  n.  t  1.  escalier,  m.; 

2.  degre,  m. 

GREEDILY  [gred'-l-li]  adv.  1.  J  avid^ 
ment ;  avec  gourmandise ;  2.  i  a«i« 
voracite  ;  3.  §  avidement. 

GREEDINESS  [gred'-i-n8s]  n.  1.  I  avi- 
dite ;  gourmandise,  £ ;  2.  ||  voracite,  t. ; 

3.  §  avidite.  £ 

GREEDY  [gred'-i]  adj.  1.  t  II  nvid« ; 
gourmand ;  2.  |  §  (of,  de)  avide ;  3.  •  | 
vorace. 

9.  A  lion  —  of  his  prey,  tin  lion,  avide  de  $a 
pruie ;  —  of  fame,  avi»le  '  «  renomnUe.  3.  The  — 
ravens,  Its  corbeaux  voract  s. 

GREEK  [grek]  adj.  gree  ;  de  la  Gre<u}; 
des  Grecs. 

—  fire,  feu  gregeois,  m. 

GREEK,  n.  1.  Gree,  m. ;  Grecque,  t. ; 
2.  gree  (langue),  m. ;  3.  +  bon  vivant ; 
jot/eiix,  m. 

A  merry  — .  un  vrai  Roger  Bontempe. 

GREEKISH  [grek'-Tsh]  adj.  t  gree; 
de  la  Grece ;  des  Grecs. 

GREEKLING  [grSk'-MngJ  n.  J  (m.  \>.) 
petit  Gree :  Greo  degenere,  m. 

GREEN  [gren]  adj.  1.  I  §  vert;  2.  I  f 
frais  ;  noi»;eau ;  recent;  .3.  ^jeutio; 
pen  mUr  ;  naif;  inhabile ;  4.  §  bleme; 
5.  X  peu  cuit ;  presque  cuit ;  C.  (ile 
poissons)  vert  (pas  secho). 

1.  §  —  old  age.  verte  vieillesse.  2.  A  —  wound 
une  blessure  fraiche  ;  —  grief,  chagrin  recent.  $ 
■ — age,  jeune  age  ;  —  in  judgment,  fi'Mo/fff^tn^* 
pen  mur.  4.  To  look  so  —  and  pule,  avoir  I'au  4 
Lleme,  si  pale. 

Green-broom    V.  Greex-weed. 

Gheex-clotii,  n.  (dr.)  cotir  d«  ia 
maison  du  roi.  £ 

Greex-finoii,  n.  (orn.)  verdier,  ui. 

Gi'.EEX-GAGE,  n.  (bot.)  reine-Cl(inde),i 

Green-grocer,  n.  fruitier,  m. ;  frul- 
tUre,  f. 

Green-uorn,  n.  fs^~  (m.  p.)  bUme- 
bee ;  cornichon,  •n . 

Grekn-iioi'se,  n.  serre  (poor  \st 
plantes),  f 

M3 


GRI 

GRl 

ORI 

d  fiite ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  ^  me ;  i  met ; 

J  pine ;  I  pin ; 

0  no;  5  move; 

^ 

OrkkN'BOOM,  n.  1.  /oy*/"  (de  theatre'), 
u. ;  t.  foyer  des  aoteurs,  m. 

flRKEN-siCKNKSs,  H.  (in6d.)  c/doroic, 
L  sing. ;  1^  pAles  covleunt,  f.  pi. 

Obeen-stall,  n.  etalage  de  fruitier, 
tie  fruitiere,  m. 

GEKfSN-STONE,  n.  (g6ol.)  diorite,  m. 
'  OErFlN-WEED,  n.  (bot.)  genet  des  tein- 
(uriers,  m. ;   /lerl/e  aii-x  teiniuriers,  t. ; 
tf*nestroUe.  f. ;  genestrelle,  f. 

Obeen-wood,  n.  1.  boia  vert,  m. ;  2. 
?  fin  reverdi,  m. ;  3.  (bot)  Uturier  chl-o- 
rotryle  ;  ^  Oois  verdoyant  des  Antil- 
Ux,  m. 

GREEN,  n.  1.  vert,  m. ;  2.  *  prairie, 
r.  ;  1^  ta/jts  iec«,  m.  ;  tapis,  m.  ;  3. 
feuille  verte ;  feuUlage  vert,  m. ;  4.  — s, 
(pi.)  legumes,  m;  pi. ;  5.  **  one? e  ;  caw ; 
tr.«r,  t. 

5.  The  flower^'  — ,  /a  prairie  emaiJUe  defienrt, 
3.  To  bind  the  brow  with  — ,  ceindre  le front  d'un 
▼ert  feuillage. 

Apple  — ,  vert  pomme ;  cabbage  — , 
yros  vert :  grass  — ,  1 .  vert  pre ;  2.  vert 
oomme  Vlierbe ;  verdoyant ;  mountain 
— .  cert  de  montagne ;  sea  — ,  vert  de 
msr. 

GREEN,  V.  &.faire  verdir ;  faire  re- 
verdtr. 

GREENISH  [grtn'-Uh]  adj.  verd^tre; 
qui  tire  sur  le  vert. 

GREENISIINESS    [grSn'-T.h-nSs]    n.    X 

qualite  de  ce  qui  est  verdijtre,  f. 

GREENLY  [gren'-ii]  adv.  1.  J  d:une 
aovletir  verte;  2.  %  fraichem^nt ;  re- 
ceniment ;  3.  §  sans  maturite  ;  sans 
experience ;  nalvement. 

GREENNESS  [grsn'-ns.]  n.  1.  J  ver- 
dure (coulenr  verte),  f. ;  2.  I  §  verdeur ; 
fralcheur,  f. ;  3.  \  defaut  de  maturite, 
ra. ;  4.  §  iiwrpirience,  t;  5.  §  naivete,  f. 

i.  %  Tli«  —  and  viva.-itv  ..f  vmilh,  la  v^rdpur  « 
la  vivariti  ,/f  /o  j-mitite.  3.  Tin?  —  (if  fruit,  le 
•le'.BUt  <\'  !iiHturit#  dKjrnU. 

ifREET  [erei]  V.  a.  1.  saUier  (tdmoi- 
^ner  dii  respect  pour):  2.  J  aUer  au- 
t/evant  de ;  se  preparer  d. 

GliEET.  V.  n.  Mluer. 

GKEETER  [gret'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
tnlne,  f. 

GREETING  [gret'-ing]  p.  pres.  adj. 
(form  11  le)  salut. 

OUEfc;TING.  n.  1.  *  salut  (action  de 
laliier),  m. ;  2.  reconnaissance  (de  por- 
*)nnes),  f.  ;  3.  t  salutation  (compli- 
ment), f. 

i.  Siihitalii>n»  and  — »  in  the  market-plare,  (fta 
ta/'flali'i»^  et  (its  rtconnti'isiMnetrit  su*  /a  p/act  ftu- 

GREFFIER  [grsf-n-ur]  n.  %  greffier,  m. 

GREGARIOUS  [grs-gi'-rl-fi.]  adj.  (hist 
nat)  qui  vit  en  societes,  en  troupes 

~  tribe,  espece  soidale,  t  To  be  — , 
oinre  en  societes,  en  troupes. 

GREGARIOUSLY  [  gr8.g.V-rt.ii..n  ] 
ftdv.  par  troupes  ;  par  oandes. 

G REG ARiOUSNESS  [grs-gi'-rl-ut-ns.] 
n.  (did.)  caractire  gregaire,  m. 

GREGORIAN  [gre-gd'-n-an]  adj.  gri- 
gori4>n. 

GRENADE  [grs-nad']  n.  (mil.)  gremt- 
de,  t. 

GRENADIER  [grSn-«-d«r']  n.  (mil.) 
ffrenadier,  m. 

GRENADILLE  [gren'..-dti]  n.  (bot) 
jfrenadille,  f. 

GREW.  V.  Grow. 

GREY.  V.  Grav. 

GREYHOUND  [ifa'-hftdnd]  n.  (mnm.) 
Uerier.  in. :  chien  levrier,  m. ;  levrette,  f. 

—  bitcli,  levrette,  t.  Brace  of —s,  Z<ua«6 
de  =*,  f 

OREYWACKE.  V.  Gravwaokr 

GRICE  [grid]  n.  (mam.)  \.  Jeune  co- 
ofUin.  m. ;  2.  marcansin,  m. 

GRIDE  [irrid]  V.  n.  J  eouper  (avec 
'I'llltl:  tranrher. 

GRIDELIN   [irrid'-«.llii]   n.   grin    de 

y»».  m. 

GRIDIRON  [grid'-I-urnl  n.  gril,  m. 

To  hroll  on  the  --,  rollr  sur  le  =; 
yrillfr. 

GRIEF  [grif]  n.  1.  (at,  de)  chagrin, 
ji. .  donleur,  f  ;  peine,  T. ;  2.  t  donleur, 
i :  mal,  in. :  3.  t  gri-ef,  m. :  4.  t  tort,  m. 

Poignant  — ,  cliayrin  cuioant.  To  o."s 
rT«at  — ,  a  mm  grand  ■=..  To  ovcr- 
w'trlm  witli  -  ,  acrabler  de  =;  miner. 


ronger  par  le  ■=.;  to  wear  oflP  o.'s  — , 
passer  son  =:;  to  wear  out  with  — ,  di- 
vorer  de  =;. 

GRtEF-8H0T,  adj.  }  **  pinMre  de  cha- 
grin. 

Grief-worn,  adj.  **  1.  usipar  le  cha- 
grin ;  2.  chagrin ;  triste. 

2.   A  —  asjieet,  un  aspt-rt  I'hatrrin,  triste. 

GRIEVANCE  [gr^'-van.]  n.  1.  grief, 
m. :  2.  X  chagrin,  m.  ;  douleur,  t ; 
peine,  f. 

To  redress  a  — ,  redresser  un  grief; 
to  state  a  — ,  exjioser  un  =:. 

GRIEVE  [grev]  V.  a.  1.  +  J  ajfliger  ; 

2.  4.  §  (at,  de ;  to,  de)  affliger ;  chagri- 
ner ;  attrister;  desoler. 

■:.  To  be  —d  at  a.  Ih.,  elre  afflig*  de  q  ek.  To 
be  — d  to  hpiir  a.  th.,  ftre  aftiigd  (Vapprendre  q.  eh. 

GRIEVE,  V.  n.  §  (at,  for,  de  ;  to,  de) 
ti'afjfliger ;  se  chagriner  ;  s'attrister  ; 
se  desoler. 

GRIEVER  [grsv'-ur]  n.  X  L  personne, 
chose  qui  afflige,  f. ;  2.  personne  qui 
s'afflige,  se  chagrine,  t ;  3.  sujei  de 
chagrin,  m. 

GRIEVINGLY  [ grSv'-Tng-ii ]  adv.  X 
avec  chagrin ;  avec  douleur. 

GRIEVOUS  [gre'-vu.]  adj.  (m.  p.)  1. 
grave ;  lourd ;  accahlant ;  2.  grave 
(important);  3.  afjligeant;  chagrinant; 
4.  irritant ;  provocateur ;  5.  X  nuisible, 
destructeur. 

1.  — burden,  lourd  fardean.  S.  —  complaint*, 
dfs  p'airttfs  graves.     A  —  fault,  une  faa  e  grave. 

3.  —  famine, ya/rtinc  affligeante. 

GRIEVOUSLY  [  gre'-vii.-ii  ]  adv.  1. 
gravement;  2.  grievement ;  8.  onielle- 
ment;  rigonreusement 

GRIEVOUSNESS  [ grs'-vui-nSs ]  n.  1. 
poids  accablant,  m. ;  2.  gravite  (im- 
])ortance),  f. ;  .3.  caractere  afftigeant, 
calamiteux.  m. ;  nature  afflig'eante,  ea- 
lamiteuse,  f. ;  affliction,  f. ;  catamite,  f. 

5.  —  of  sin,  offences,  la  gravity  du  pecA  ■,  de  Vof. 
fenee. 

GRIFFON  [grtf-fun]  n.  (orn.)  griffon  ; 
gypaete,  m. 

Griffos-likf,  adj.  qui  ressemble  au 
griffon. 

GRIG  [grig]  n.  1.  (ich.)  anguiUe  plat- 
bee  ;  anguiUe,  f. ;  2.  egrillard,  m. ;  egril- 
larde,  f  ;  grivois,  m. ;  grivoise,  f. 

GrIg-eel,  n.  (ich.).    K  Grig. 

GRILLY  [grii'-ii]  V.  a.  X  tourmenter 
horriblemen  t ;  harceler. 

GRIM  [grim!  adj.  1.  horrible;  affreux; 
hideum;  cruet;  terrible;  effrayant;  2. 
refrogne ;  renfrogne. 

Gkim-faced,  adj.  X  '''"  visage  cruel, 
terrible. 

G  Ri-M-GRiNNiNG,  adj.  J  nu  rire  affreux, 
terrible. 

Grim-i.ooked,  adj.  }  au  regard  terri- 
ble, effrayant 

Grim-visaged,  adj.  X  "«  visage  cruel, 
terrible. 

GRIM.\0E  [gri-mas']  n.  I  §  grimace,  f. 

GRIMACED  [gri-masi']  adj.  ana-  traits 
grimacants ;  qui  a  les  traits  grimu- 
(anU. 

GRIMALKIN  [g'-i-mai'-kin]  n.  (fable) 
/lominagrobis ;  liaminagrobis,  m. 

GRIME  [grim]  n.  X  boue,  f. ;  noir,  m. ; 
noircetir.  f. 

GRIME,  V.  a.  J  (with,  de)  harhouil- 
ler ;  noircir. 

GRIMLY  [grim'-li]  adj.  X  "»*  regard 
terrible,  effrayant. 

GRIMLY.  a<lv.  horriblenwnt ;  af- 
freusemeni ;  hideusement ;  crueUe- 
ment :  terriblement. 

GRIMNE9S  Fgrim'-nSi]  n.  T.  air  hor- 
rible, affreux,  hideux,  cruel,  terrible, 
effrayant,  m. ;  2.  air  refrogni,  renfro- 
gni,  m. 

CRI.MY  [gri'-ml]  adj.  X  barbo^tilli; 
sali;  noir. 

GRIN  [grill]  V.  n.  ( — ning:  — ned)  T. 

4.  5  (m.  p.)  rire  (en  faisant  des  contor- 
sions);  2.  5  grlmacer;  8.  X  grincer  des 
dents ;  4.  X  montrer  les  dents. 

I.  The  task  of  —tiinij  when  I  am  serious,  I'oblt- 
ffation  de  rire  qtiand je  tain  t'lrieux. 

To  —  at  a.  0.,  faire  des  grimaces  d 
q.  u. 

GRIN,  V.  a.  (— ning:  —ned)  ;.  ex- 
primer  par  le  rire  (accompagii^  de 


contorslons);  2.  exprimer  par  la  gni- 
■mace;  3.  X  ffrineer  (les  dents). 

GRIN,  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  rire  (accomp»gD4 
de  contorsions),  m. ;  2.  grimace,  f ;  8.  } 
grincement  de  dents,  m. 

Sardonic  — ,  rire  sardoniqne. 

GRIN,  n.  +  piege,  m. 

GRIND  [grind]  V.  a.  (ground)  1.  I 
moudre ;  2.  II  (to,  into,  en)  redui'-t  ( /t 
moulant)  ew  paudre ;  reduire ;  g.  ( 
broyer;  porphyriser;  4  I  emouin; 
repasser ;  5.  ||  polir  (par  le  frottement) 

6.  ^f rotter ;  T.  |1  grincer  (les  dents);  6 
§  pressurer  (opprimer) ;  ecraser ;  9 
broyer  (des  couleurs)  ;  10.  bocarder 
(du  mineral);  11.  (coutel.)  emoudre;  re 
passer 

I.  To  —  com,  moudre  le  hie.  5.  To  —  int* 
meal,  reduire  enfarine.  3.  To  —  a.  th.  with  the 
teeth,  br.iyer  q.  <•*.  aver  lea  dentt.  4.  To  —  an 
axe  or  a  scythe,  Emoudre,  reitaS3er  uru  kach^  yj 
une  faux.  5  To — glass,  p<dir /c  vcrre.  6.  To — 
one  8t<ine  against  another,  trotter  itne  plerre  euftre 
une  autre.  8.  Laws  —  the  pwjr,  let  lois  preasa 
rent,  ^cras'.^nt  les  pauvree. 

To  —  down.  1.  riduire  en  poudre; 
riduire  (en  emonlant);  2.  5  broyer  fin  ; 

3.  §  pressurer  jusqiCa  epuisement; 
icraser. 

GRIND,  V.  n.  (ground)  1.  \  moudre;  2. 
1  se  riduire  en  pond  re  ;  3.  [  se  broyer  ; 

4.  I  s'imoudre ;  se  repasser  ;  5.  1  se  po- 
lir {-pax  le  frottement);  C.  1  se  f rotter ; 

7.  II  (des  denta,  grincer;  8.  (des  cou- 
leurs) se  broyer;  ?  (coutel.)  s'emoudre; 
se  repasser. 

Grind-stone,  n.  1.  meule;  pi/srre 
meuliere.  f. ;  2.  pierre  d  aiguiser ;  A 
taillandier,  d  remouleur,  f  ;  3.  meuU 
d  ecraser,  f. ;  4.  pierre  (f.),  marbre  (m.) 
d  braijer. 

GRINDER  [grind'-nr]  n.  1.  I  ouvrier 
de  mouiin,  m. ;  2.  |1  broyeur,  m. ;  8.  1 
emo^Ueur ;  remotdeur,  m. ;  4.  I  meiile, 
t.  (  V.  Grind-stone);  5.  ||  dent  molairo, 
f  ;  6.  I  m&cheliere  (dos  animans),  £;  7.  | 
*f  dent,  f ;  8.  §  personne  qui  presaura 
(opprime),  ecrase,  T. 

GRINDING  [grind'-ing]  adj.  §  1.  fitl 
fait  souffrir  le  m,artyre;  atroce;  'i 
qui  pressure;  ecrasant. 

1.  —  pains,  det  donleurt  atroces. 

GRINDING,  n.  1. 1  mouture  (aciionX 
t;  2.  8  broiement,  m. ;  brotment,  m. ; 
porphyrisation,  f ;  3.  |  repassage,  m. ; 
4.  1  poliment  (action),  m. ;  6.  J  frotte- 
ment.  m. ;  6.  )  grincement  (des  dents), 
m. ;  7.  §  action  de  pressurer,  d'earaser, 
£ ;  8.  (des  couleurs)  broiement,  m. ;  9 
(coutel.)  repassage,  m. 

Gkinding-stone, 

Grindle-stonf.    V.  Grind-stone. 

GRINNER  [grin'-nur]  n.  grimacier,  m. 

GRINNING  [grin'-niug]  adj.  1.  qui  Hi 
(avec  contorsions);  2.  grimacier. 

GRINNING,  n.  1.  rire  (avec  contor- 
sions), ni. ;  2.  grimaces,  f.  pi. 

GRINNINGLV  [grln'-nlng-li]  adv.  1. 
en  riant  (&\tic  contorsions);  2.  en  gri- 
m,aqant. 

GRIP  [grip]  n.  X  griffon,  m. 

GRIP.    V.  Gripe. 

GRIPE  [grip]  V.  a.  1.  saisir;  empoi- 
gner ;  s'emparerde;  2.  ^  (m.  p.)agrip- 
per ;  3.  (m.  p.)  g ripper ;  4.  fermer ;  ser- 
ver ;  5.  donner  des  tranUtees  (coliques). 

GRIPE,  V.  n.  1.  saisir;  empoigner ; 
2.  (m.  p.)  agripper ;  8.  5  (m.  p.)  grip- 
per  ;  4  avoir  des  trancheee  (coli- 
ques). 

GRIPE,  n.  1. 1  action  de  saisir,  d'em- 
poigner ;  p/Hse,  f  ;  2.  ||  serrement,  m  '. 
etreinte.  f. ;  pression.  £  ;  3.  §  (m.  |i. ) 
griffe,  £ :  serre,  f. ;  poing,  m, ;  main,  t ; 
4  I  douleur,  £  ;  affliction,  f. ;  opprf^ 
sion,  f. ;  tourm^ent,  m. ;  souci  rongeur, 
m.;  5.  tranchie  (colique).  f:  — s,  (j.! ) 
trancfUes,  t.  pi. ;  colique,  (.  sing. 

?.  The  —  of  death,  /'^Ireinte  de  la  K.nt.  % 
The  iron  —  of  ambition,  la  gritfe  defer  de  r.tirAi- 
tion  ;  the  —  of  time,  la  main  dn  lem'pe.  4.  Tlis  — 
of  ►..•row,  of  poverty,  la  douleur  du  rkaprin,  dt  to 
pauvreti. 

GRTPER  [grip'-or]  n.  1.  personne  qu\ 
pressure,  ecrase,  f. ;  oppresseur,  in. 
2.  ^  pince-maille  ;  gri/ipe-sort,  m. 

GRIPING.    V.  Grii'k. 

GRIPING  [grip'-ing]  adj.  $  1.  ac-a- 
bl"nt ;  poignant ;  4r.rur.ant ;  i  sordUU. 


GRO 


GRO 


GRO 


d  nor ;  o  not ;  &  tube ;  li  ub ;  w  bull ;  u  burn,  ber,  sir ;  dX  oil ;  M  pound ;  Vi.  tliln ;  th  this. 


1,  — poverty, />auvr««  ^ciasunte.    2.  —  miaer, 

GRIPINQLY  [grip'-ing-li]  adv.  aveo 
iea  tranchefi,  den  coliques. 

ORISAMBEK  %    V.  Ambergris. 

aklSErgrii]  n.  %  degre,  m. 

GRISKTTE  [gr«-«§t']  n.  |  grisette,  f. 

QKISKIN  [grit'-kln]  n.  gHllade  (de 
•Ochon),  f. 

e  UlSLY  [griz'-lT]  adj.  ♦♦  Iwrrihle ;  af- 
ftfuas;  hideiuo;  terrible. 

—  Bight,  hideux  upectac'e  ;  —  ppt'ctre,  ft  spectre 
lUneux  ;   —  wound,  bUa^urt  horriljlrf. 

GRIST  [grtst]  n.  \.  I  bU  d  moudre, 
cn. ;  2.  §  provision,  £ ;  3.  §  gain  ;  pro- 
fit, in. 

To  bring  —  to  the  valll,  faire  venir  de 
eau  au  moulin. 

GRiST*iiin„  n.  moulin  d  ble,  m. 

6RI3TLE  [gri»'-»l]  n.  cartilage,  m. 

GRISTLY  [gii»'-8ii]  adj.  cartUagi- 
iteuai. 

GRIT  [grit]  n.  1.  farine  grossiire; 
recoupe,  t. ;  I.Jiirine  d'avoine,  f. ;  gruau 
davoine,  m. ;  3.  gravier,  in. ;  4  sable, 
m. ;  5.  terre,  f. ;  6.  (mln.)  gres,  m. 

Refractory  — ,  gres  refractaire  ; 
iharp  — ,  z=.  d  aigulser,  des  remou- 
leurs.    Mill-stone  — ,'=  d  meule. 

Grit-stone,  n.  ( min. )  gres  dur  ; 
gris,  m. 

GRIT,  V.  n.  ( — TING ;  — ted)  craquer 
(ftrotter  violetnment). 

The  sanded  li.. or  tliat  — »  beneath  lh«  tread,  > 
tab'e  'iu  p'anrhi'r  ifui  craque  sous  /e  pied. 

GRITTINESS  [grit'-ti-ni.]  n.  1  etat 
graveleiKF,  sablonneux,  m. 

GRITTY  [grit'-ti]  adj.  J  1.  graveleux; 
i.  sablonneux ;  sableux. 

ORIZE  %.    V.  Grise. 

GRIZELIN.    V.  GiUDBLiN, 

GRIZZLE  [grii'.il]  n.  1.  t  couleur 
ffriso,  f. ;  gris,  m. ;  2.  (fable)  grison; 
aliboron,  m. 

GRIZZLED  [gri«'-»ld]  adj.  J  1.  gris; 
S.  (pers.)  grison. 

GRIZZLY  [grii'-xli]  adj.  1.  %  gris&tre; 
3   (pers.)  gribon. 

GROAN  [grv^ii]  V.  n.  (with,  de  ;  over, 
W;'')  1-  1  §  (pers.)  gemir;  2.  ♦*  §  (chos.) 
nfnir ;  3.  (m.  p.)  grogner  (faire  un 
bruit  sourd  de  in6contenteineiit). 

GROAN,  V.  a.  t  II  §  gemir  sur. 

To  —  away,  1.  /aire  passer  en  gem,ts- 
mnt:  2.  *  exhaler  en  gemissant. 

GROAN,  n.  1.  ||  §  (pers.)  gem,issem.ent. 
m. ;  2.  **  §  (chos.)  gemissement.  tn. ;  3. 
^  (in.  p.)  (for,  d  Vinteniion  de)  gro- 
gnement  (bruit  sourd  de  m6contente- 
moiit),  m. 

V.  Tile  — •  of  the  wind,  lei  gSmiBseinentt  rfa 
vent. 

Low  — ,  gem,issement  sourd ;  stifled, 
suppressed  — ,  =  etouffe.  To  give  a  — , 
1.  II  §  pousser  un  =;  2.  (for)  (in.  p.) 
p/ousser  un  grognement  (d  IHntention 
de) ;  to  utter  a  —  1,  pousser  un  gimis- 

GROANING  [gron'-ing]  n.  1.  II  §  (pers.) 
gem,issements,  in.  pi. ;  2.  belement,  m. ; 
8.  (venor.)  art  (de  chevreuil),  m. 

GROAT  [grot]  n.  1.  t  groat  (40  cent.), 
m. ;  2.  §  sou,  ui. ;  Hard,  m. ;  obole,  t. 

Without  a — ,  sajis  le  sou;  sans  un 
sou.  Not  to  be  worth  a  — ,  n'avoir  pas 
le  son  ;  n'avoir  pas  une  obole. 

GROATS  [grou]  n.  pi.  farine  de 
gruau,  f  sing.;  gruau,  m.  sing. 

GROCER  [gro'-Bur]  n.  ipicier,  m. ;  epi- 

GROCERY  [gro'-Bur-i]  n.  1.  SpiceHe, 
f. ;  2.  boutique  (f ),  magasin  (m.)  d'e- 
pioerie. 

GROG  [grog]  n.  grog  (boisson),  m. 

Gro<;-i»lo9so.vi,  n.  (plais.)  bourgeon 
d  ivrogne,  m. 

GROGGY  [grog'-gi]  adj.  t^^  0"-J« 
0  rre);  rond. 

GROGRAM  fg'-og' -ram], 

QROGR.AN  [grog' -ran]  n.  t  camelot 
de  sole  ;  gros  de  Naple«,  m. 

GROIN  [gr6in]  n.  1.  alne,  f  ;  2.  (const) 
\rU<:  f 

GRO  IN  E  D  [grftTnd]  adj.  (arch.)  d  a  rite  ; 
'^uriU. 

GROMILL  jgrorn'  ill, 

GROMWELL  [groti'-wsl]  n.  (bot.)  li- 
^osperme;  ^  gremil  {^ii\K),vD. 


Dyer's  — ,  lithosperme  tinctorial,  m. ; 
1  orcanette,  f. 

GROOM  igr6m]  n.  1.  valet ;  palefre- 
nier ;  groom,  m. ;  2.  nowveau  marie; 
marie ;  Jianci,  m. 

Head  — ,  piqueur  d'ecurie,  m.  —  of 
the  chamber,  gentilhomm^  de  la  cluim~ 
lire,  in. ;  —  of  the  stole,  gentllhomme  de 
la  chambre  (qui  a  charge  de  la  garde- 
robe),  in. 

Groo.m-porter,  n.  intendant  des  me- 
nus plaisirs,  in. 

GROOM,  V.  a.  panser  (des  clievaux). 

GROOVE  [grft^]  n.  !•  coulinse;  rai- 
nure,  f. ;  2.  (de  poulie)  gorge,  f  ;  3.  (de 
serrure)  entaille,  f. ;  4.  (anat)  sillon, 
m. ;  5.  (conch.)  sillon,  in.  ;  6.  (mines) 
puits,  m. ;  7.  (tech.)  entaille,  C 

Cross  — ,  (tecli.)  ruinure  transver- 
sale,  f 

GROOVE,  V.  a.  1.  faire  une  rainure 
d;  2.  creuser;  3.  sillonner:  4.  (tech.) 

GROOVED  [grovd]  ftdj.  cannele  ;  sii- 
lonne. 

GROPE  [grop]  V.  1.  (for,  ...)  1.  aUer, 
marcher  a  t&tona ;  tutonner;  2.  |  § 
che.rclier  d  tutons :  .3.  *  §  cheroher. 

To  —  about,  aller  partout  d  tdions ; 
tAtonner  partout;  to  —  in,  to  —  out, 
entrer,  sortir  d  tdtwtx,  en  t&tonnant. 

GROPE,  V.  a.  1.  II  chercher  d  tdtons, 
en  tatonnant ;  2.  §  chercher. 

GROPER  [grop'-ur]  n.  t&tonneur,  m. ; 
t&tonneiise.  f. 

GROSBEAK  [groB'-bek]  n.  (orn.)  gros- 
bec  (genre),  in. 

GROSS  [gros]  adj  1.1  gros  ,'  2.  I  § 
grassier ;  3.  |  epais ;  dense ;  4.  § 
grand  ;  5.  §  nide :  6.  §  total ;  entier ; 
7.  X  palpable ;  evident ;  clair  ;  8.  (com.) 
brut  (oppose  a  net). 

1.  A  —  man,  a  —  bo^iy,  "«  h'mime  gr^a,  un  irr«-'a 
cmps.  2.  — ftculptnre,  (/ft  /a  sett  plure  ^rossiore  ; 
^  —  language,  un  lavgage  grnsa  er ;  —  flatterer, 
Jtatteur  ari  6^\kiT .  4.  A —  injustice,  erande  iitj'is- 
lice.  6.  The  —  sam,  —  ain.aint,  ia  summe  tola'e, 
le  montattt  tula!.  8.  —  produce,  —  prulit,  — 
weight,  produit  brnt,  proiit  brut,  poUis  brut. 

Gross-iieaded,  adj.  lourd ;  balourd. 

—  fellow,  lourdaud  ;  balourd,  m. 

GROSS,  n.  1.  grosse  (12  douzaines),  t. ; 
2.  i  tout,  m. ;  3.  +  gros,  in. ;  masse,  t. 

By  the  — ,  in  — ,  in  the  — ,  1.  $  en  bloc  ; 
en  masse ;  2.  §  en  tnasse ;  en  aomme. 

GROSSBEAK  [gr5.'-b«k]  n.  (orn.) 
grosbeo,  in. 

Green  — ,  verdier,  m. 

GROSSLY  [gros'-li]  adv.  1.  Ij  §  gro«- 
sierement ;  2.  §  grandemmit ;  3.  $  § 
palpablement ;    evidemment;    claire- 

GlioSSNESS  [gro«'-ns»]  n.  grosaiere- 
te,  f 

GROSSULAR  [groB'-aS-lar]  adj.  qrii 
ressemlile  d  la  groseille  (a  inaquereau). 

GROT  [grot]  n.  **  grntte,  f 

GROTESQUE  [gr6-t«»k']  adj.  gro- 
tesqne. 

GROTESQITE.  n.  grotesque,  m. 

GROTESQUELY  [gr&-ts»k'-U]  adv. 
grotesqnement. 

GROTTO  [grot'-to]  n.  grotte.,  t 

GROUND  [grAund]  n.  1.  I  terre  (sur- 
fice  de  la  terre),  f. ;  sol,  in.;  2.  1  terri- 
toire ;  sol,  m. ;  3.  ||  — s,  (\A.) terre;  pro- 
priete,  f  sing. ;  4.  1  §  terrain,  m. ;  5.  § 
fondement,  m. ;  6.  §  motif,  m. ;  raison. 
f. ;  sujet,  m. ;  cause,  T. ;  7.  §  soxtrce  ; 
origine,  {.  ;  S.  §  principe.  m.  :  9.  § 
espace,  m. ;  intertalle,  in. :  distance,  t. ; 
10.  §  — s,  (pi.)  lie.,  f  ;  /bnd,  in. ;  1 1.  $  § 
thime  ;  sujet,  va.  ;  12.  %  parterre  (de 
terre),  ui. ;  13.  {a.rXs)f')nd,  in. ;  14.  (mar.) 
fond,  m. ;  15.  (mus.)  motif,  m.  ;  16. 
(peint)/on<Z,  m. 

1.  Under  — .  sous  terre  ;  to  cast,  throw  o.*8  self 
on  ttte — ,  se  Jeter  a  terre.  2.  Rritiah — ,  territoire 
britannique.  4.  |  To  take  up  the  quarrel  upon  the 
defena  Me  — ,  accepter  la  querelle  sur  le  terrain  de 
ia  defense.  5.  Virtue  is  the  eternal  — ,  la  vertu 
est  le  fondnmcnt  eternel.  6.  To  account  for  a.  th. 
on  natural  — s.  expliqtter  ij.  ch.  par  des  causes  na- 
lurelles.  1.  The  satisfaction  of  ipthers  is  a  —  of 
enjoyment,  la  satisfaction  des  autres  est  une  source 
de  Jfjuissance.  8.  The  —  of  religion,  le  pnncipe 
de  la  religlim.  9.  The  —  between  tne  and  the 
completion  of  my  desires,  /'espace  enire  moi  et  /*ac- 
eomplisttertunt  de  mes  vaux. 

Back  — .  1.  I  terrain  de  derriire,, 
par  derriire,  m. ;  2.  J  ombre,  t ;  fond. 


va. ;  3.  (peint)  arrie.re-plan  ;  fond,  m. 
consecrated  — ,  terre  sainte  (cimetI6reX 
f. ;  rising — ,butte;  elevation ;  luiuteur, 
t. ;  o.'s  strong  —  §,  son  propre  ■=,  m. 
Breaking  the  — ,  ouvertare  de  la  tern 
(pour  les  inhumations),  f  ;  piece  of  — , 
terrain,  m.  Above  — ,  sur  terre  (e«u 
vie);  close  to  the  — ,  even  with  the  —  • 
d  Jleur  de  terre  ;  on,  upon  the  —  },  I, 
d  terre;  par  terre;  2.  siir  le-=z;  un- 
dor — ,  1.  sous  terre;  2.  (des  morts)  en 
terre;  3.  {t.\\t\.)  s<mterrain ;  without — «, 
sans  sujet,  motif,  cause;  not  without 
— s,  no7i  sans  sujet,  motif,  cause  ;  ^ 
))Our  cause.  To  be  on  a  level  with  the 
— ,  etre  de  plain-pied ;  to  bite  the  — , 
mordre  la.  poussiere ;  to  breali  the  — , 

1.  creuser  le  sol;  2.  ouvrir  dee  tran- 
chees ;  3.  (pour  les  inhumations)  ouvrir 
la  terre ;  to  be  burned  to  the  — ,  at»*«j 
briile  de  fond  en  comble  ;  to  conse- 
crate tlie  — ,  benir  la  terre ;  to  fall  to 
the  — ,  1.  I  tomber  par  terre ;  2.  §  tow*- 
ber  a  plat,  dans  I'eati ;  to  gain  — ,  1. 
gagner  du  ==;  2.  (d"un  mal)  aUe/r  en 
croissant;  to  give  — ,  Idcher  pied;  cA- 
der  le  =i;  to  go  upon  sure  — ,  alter  d 
coup  siir ;  etre  sur  de  son  ft  lit ;  to  keep 
o.'s  — ,  tenir  bon,ferme ;  se  maintenir ; 
to  keep  in  the  back  — ,  te7iir  au  second 
plan ;  tenir  daiis  I'ombre ;  to  lie  flat 
on,  upon  the  — ,  (pers.)  se  coucher  d 
plate  terre  ;  to  lose  — ,  1.  1|  §  perdre  du 
=  ;  2.  §  Idcher  pied;  to  paw  the  — , 
(des  chevaux)  piaffer  ;  to  put  under  — , 
mettre,  porter  en  terre  ;  to  raze  with 
the  — ,  raser  d«  fond  en  comble ;  to 
stand  o.'s  — ,  1. 1|  §  defendre  son  terrain ; 

2.  §  se  maintenir ;  tenir  bon,ferme  ;  to 
take  o.'s  — ,  prendi-e  sa  place,  sa  posi- 
tion ;  to  throw  into  tlie  back  — ,1.8$ 
r^jeter  au  second  plan;  2.  §  rejeter, 
Jeter  dans  Vombre ;  3.  §  fttire  otiblier. 

Grouni>-floor,  n.  rez-de-cJiutisnee,  nt 

Apartments,  suite  of  apartments  be- 
tween the  —  and  the  first  floor,  story, 
entresol,  m. 

Grouni>-linb,  n.  (gi'oin.,  fierBp.)  li{fKS 
du  sol  exterieur ;  ligne  de  terre,  f. 

GrO'UND-plan,  n.  1.  {^iom.)  plan  ho- 
rizontal, va. ;  2.  (persp.)  y>to«  geomi- 
trique,  m. 

Ground-plate,  n.  (Hvohi)  saMiire,t 

Ground-plot,  n.  1.  \  sol ;  terrain^  jn. ; 
2.  §  base,  f. ;  plan,  m. ;  3.-  (arohi)  ickno- 
graphie,  f. 

Ground-rent,  n.  (dh)  canon  (m.),  re- 
devance  (f.)  emphi/teotique  (pour  lai  lo- 
cation d'un  terrain  sur'  iequel  le  pranenc 
a  61ev6  des  eonstruotions). 

Ground-shores,  n.  pi.  (oonsti)  j^aflMv 
f.  sing. 

GiiotJND-siiL,  n.  1.  seuil  (de  porte), 
va. ;  2.  (const.)  semelle,  f. 

Ground-wokki>  n.  1.  ifond'ement.  m. ; 
fondation,t.;  2.:%fondeme'nt,.vn.;  las*, 
f. ;  3.  §  c»»»«»(l«,^Jn. 

GROUND,  v>  a.  1.  1 1  P^xer  d  terrft, 
sur  la  terre ;:  asseoir ;  2.  f(0N,  upok,, 
sur)  baser ;  foiuler  ;  3.  §  enseigner  leoi 
elements,  lea  premiers  principea  d;  i,. 
(mil.)  repi>ser  (les-armes). 

2.  To  —  arguments  on  reason,  baser  lea  argu- 
ments sur  la  raison.  3.  To  —  a.  d.  in  Latin,  ea- 
aeigner  a  q.  u.  lea  ^I^ments  du  latiu. 

GROUND,  v.  n.  (mar:)  1.  toucher  ;  2. 
faire  cote. 

GROUND.    V.  Grind.. 

GROUNDAGE  [grframi'.5.j]^  Ik  drc'tt 
d'ancrt/ffe.  in. 

GROUNDKDLY  [grftind:-8d.li]i  adw.  t 
sur  des  fondementts.  des  principes  s&rA 

GROUNDLESS  [grAuHd'-lSs]  adj.  san» 
fmtdement ;  denue  de  fond&ment;  inal 
fonde. 

To  prove  — ,  etre  =:. 

GROUNDLESSLY  [gr6iind'-16»IT]  adv 
sans  fimdement ;   sans  raison ;  a  tort 

GROUN  DLESSNESS  [grAtind'-le.-na] 
n.  1.  §  tnanque,  difaut  de  fondemeiii, 
m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)futilite,  t 

2.  The  —  of  the  chrtrife,/a  futility  rfe /*ficrMj»a/wi«. 

GROUNDLING  [graund'-Ung]  n.  +  1. 
(m.  p.)  personne  au  parterre  (d« 
theatre),  f. ;  2.  hamme  .tans  goM,  ^  (it 
bas  etage,  ni. :  3.  (ich.)  loche,  t 

GROUNDSEL  [griiind -i*i]  il  (botJ 
seneQon,  lu. 


QUO 


GRU 


GUA 


d  fate ,  d  far ;  <J  fall ;  a  fat ,  i  me ;  e  mat ;  I  pino ;  I  pin ;  o  nc  f  aiove ; 


OEOTTNDSEL  [grftund'-i^l], 

GKOUND-SILL  [gr6und'-«i!]  n.  (arch.) 
teuU,  in. 

GROUP  [gr6p]  n.  1.  Cfroupe,  m. ;  2. 
(bort)  massi/,  m.  ;  3.  (peint,  sculp.) 
groupe,  m 

GKOUP,  V.  a.  1.  grouper;  2.  §  (peint, 
lauip.)  grouper. 

GKOUPADE  [gr6p-ad']  n.  (man.)  arou- 
I  ade,  t. 

GEOUPING  [grsp'-iug]  n.  groupe- 
Tfje'it,  ni. 

GEOUS  [grftusj, 

GEO  USE  [gr6n8]  n.  (orn.)  tetras ;  ^ 
coii  de  hruyere  (genre),  m. 

Black  — ,  pelit  ieiras ;  ^  coq,  petit  coq 
de  hruyere,  m. 

GEOUT  [grfiut]  n.  1.  grossefarine,  f ; 
2.  lie.  f. ;  fond,  m. ;  8.  (sing.)  effondril- 
le«,  f  pi.;  4.  (maf.)  mortier  liquide; 
coidis.  m. 

GEOUT,  V.  a.  {ma^.)  jointoyer. 

GROUTING  [gr6ut'-ing]  n.  (maf.)joMi- 
Unement.  m. 

GROVE  [grov]  n.  1.  allee  cowcerte,  f. ; 
2.  bosquet ;  bocage,  m. :  8.  petit  bois, 
m. ;  4.  (agr.)  planUttion,  if. ;  plant,  m. 

GROVEL  [grov'-vl]  V.  n.  1.  1  §  (ni.  p.) 
ramper ;  ne  troiner ;  2.  ||  §  se  vautrer. 

GROVELLER  [grov'-vl-ur]  n.  §  etre 
rani,pnnt,  m. ;  anie  rampante,  f. 

GROVELLING  [grov'-vl-lng]  adj.  1.  J 
rampant ;  2.  4.  rampant  (servile). 

—  ambition,  anibhim  rampjmte  ;  —  idea,  idee 
rampai.te. 

GROVY  [gro'-vi]  adj.  *  bocager. 

GROW  [gro]  V.  n.  (grew  ;  grown)  1. 5 
(clios.)  (absol.)  croUre;  pousser ;  ve- 
nir;  2.  H  (chos.)  (from,  c?<!,'  to,  d)deve- 
nir  (croitre);  3.  J  §  (pers.,  des  animaux) 
grandir ;  4.  §  (clios.)  o'oitre ;  s'accrot- 
tre;  s'etendre;  se  develop/per;  faire 
des  progvis;  5.  §  (to,  into)  devenir 
(...);  parvenir  (d)  ;  6.  §  (pers.)  sefaire ; 
J.  **  (chos.)  (impers.)  s\ipprocher  ;  ap- 
procher ;  8.  §  (pro.m,  out  of,  de)  venir  ; 
%-rmenir ;  naltre;  9.  t  revenir ;  etre 

2.  To  —  frnm  a  seed  to  a  slinib  or  trpp,  de  se- 
■SSM  devenir  arbrhseau  on  arbre.  3.  [  The  child 
4l  BDI  c\\  ifr"wn,  has  ffroivn  a  great  deal,  Venfant  a 
Ifat  p-endi.  J  To  —  in  knowledge,  —  in  reputa- 
fUcrs,  ^andir  en  trience,  en  ripulativn.  i.  His  re- 
mitation  is — ing,  tia  reputation  croit,  grandit.  5. 
To  —  good  friends,  devenir  bons  amis  ;  it*  —  to, 
into  a  habit,  devenir  habitude.  6.  To  —  old,  se 
Wre  vieux.  7.  It  gre^e  towards  the  close  of  day, 
la  tin  duj"itr  appnx-hait,  s^ipprochait.  8.  Laxity 
of  morals  may  —  fr.nn  errois,  le  reJachement  dea 
pueurt  pent  provenir,  naitru  dfs  errenrs. 

To  —  any  where,  prendre  racine 
quelqiie  part.  To  —  out  of  o.'s  clothes, 
grandir  trop  pour  ses  habits ;  a  child 
may  —  out  of  certain  infirmities,  cer- 
tainen  infirmitea  peunent  se  passer  d 
nieinre  qu'un  enfant  grandit.  To  — 
•sain,  1.  II  repousser ;  2.  reprendre  ra- 
cine ;  3.  §  reprendre ;  to  —  out,  1.  1 
(chos.)  pousser  (comme  une  escrois- 
sance) ;  2.  1  (pers.)  devenir  difforme ;  3. 
%  s'etendre ;  to  —  up,  1.  J  §  (chos.)  arri- 
ver  (I  La  maturity  ;  2.  §  (pens,  et  anl- 
mnnx)  grandir  (a  maturite) ;  3.  §  (chos.) 
venir;  nrdrir ;  to  make  — up!, /aire 
lever  (des  plantes). 

GROW,  V.  a.  cultiver  (des  produits  de 
I*  terre). 

To  —  tU«,  wheat,  cultiver  te  tin,  le  hie. 

GROWER  [gr«'-ur]  n.  1.  (chos.)  arbre 
(m.),  pUlnte  (f.)  qui  crott,  potisse,  vient  ; 
8.  (pttTB.,  anltnawx)  personne  (J.),  animal 
(>r.)  <iiii  grandit;  8.  4.  cuUivateur ; 
prnducU^r,  m, ;  4.  (ajsr.)  iiiUivateur,  in. 

Ilomc  —  cnltivateur  indigene,  in. 

GROWIi-^O  rgrVing]  adj.  1.  |  (chos.) 
wnixiiaiit ;  2.  J  (chos.)  croixHant ;  qui 
yrinid  de  la  coiiHiitawe ;  8.  |  (pers., 
talinnux)  qui  grandit. 

GROWING,  n.  1.  croimtance.  f  ;  2.  + 
tulture  (dcD  prodiiitii  do  !a  terre),  f. 

'    y\ni  —.  'a  c.ilinre  ,'u '1  .. 

GROWL  fuMi\]  V.  n.  1. 1  (des  aniinaux) 
fri-nder;  2.  Ji  (pors.)  grander;  ^  gro- 
over. 

GKf»WL.  V.  a.  **  (pers.)  hnrler. 

6ROWI,.  n.  ( (do«  aniniau.x)  gronde- 
n&nt;  griignement.  m. 

GROWLER  [srAi-ii'.nr]  n.  1.  I  (de« 
rillens)  chij'.n  qui  gronde ;  chien  bur- 
940 


gne-iur,  m.;  2.  §  (pers.)  grognard,  m. ; 
grognarde,  f. 

GEOWN  [gron]  adj.  (pers.)  fait  (qui  a 
atteint  Page  miir). 

Full ,  \  forme;  fait;  adulte;  2. 

(des  animaux) /aii,-  toutvenu;  quia 
toute  sa  erue  sa  croissance ;  8.  (chos.) 
tout  venu ;  qui  a  toute  sa  crue,  sa. 
craissance;  fait;  developpe;  4  (bot) 
adulte;  well — ,debelle venue.  — over 
(with),  couvert  (de) ;  —  up,  (pers.)  grand 
(qui  a  atteint  lYige  iiifir). 

GROWTH  [grbth]  n.  ||  §  1.  croissance, 
f. ;  2.  II  crue ;  venue,  f. ;  3.  ||  §  cru,  in. ; 
.4.  I  recolte,  f  ;  5.  ||  coupe  (de  bois),  f. ;  6. 
**  II  grandexir,  t;  7.  1  §  production,  f. ; 
8.  %origine,  t;  9.  1  §  produit;  fruit, 
m. ;  10.  *♦  §  origine ;  nature;  nais- 
sance;  essence,  f. ;  11.  §  accroissement, 
m. ;  exte>isio7i,  f. ;  augmentatioii,  f. ;  de- 
veloppement,  in. ;  progres,  va. ;  12.  (phy- 
siol.)  accroissement,  m. 

8.  A  poem  of  English  — ,  on  pf^me  (^'origine  an- 
f/'aise.  9.  The  native  — «  of  the  soil,  ie3  produits 
'nalureh  dii  s-l.  10.  These  soft  attenli.ms  of  fe- 
male — ,  c«»  attentions  delicates  qui  ne  prennent 
naissance  que  ekaz  lajemme.  11.  The  — of  trade, 
le  d^veloppement  du  commerce.  The  —  of  a  dis- 
ease, le  progres  d'wie  nmladie. 

Early  —  \,  croissance  hdtive ;  fall  — . 

1.  cr^ie,  =  entiere;  2.  (chos.)  entier  d4- 
veloppement,  m. ;  late  — ,  =  tardive. 
Of  slow  —  1  §,  rfe  lente  venue ;  lent  d 
venir.  To  attain  o.'s  full  — ,  to  come  to 
o.'s  full  — ,  prendre  toute  sa  =. 

GRUB  [gri''']  V.  n.  (— bing;  — bed) 
creuser :  becher ;  piocJier. 

GRUB,  V.  a.  (— liiNG;  — bed)  1.  arra- 
cher ;  2.  (agr.)  essarter. 

—  up,  deraciner  (en  creusant). 

Gkub-axe,  n.  (agr.)  hoyau  a,  essar- 
ter,  m. 

Grub-street,  n.  (m.  p.)  (plais.)  carre- 
four  des  auteurs,  in. 

Grub-street,  adj.  (m.  p.)  (plais.)  de 
carrefour. 

A  —  poem,  nn  poenie  de  carrefour. 

GRUB,  n.  1.  j^~  -vivres,  m.  pi. ;  2. 
H  §  (m.  p.)  bout  d'homme,  in.;  8.  (ent) 
chrysalide,  nymphe,  f. ;  4.  (m6d.)  tan- 
ne,  f 

GRUBBER  [grub'-bur]  n.  (agr.)  per- 
sonne  qui  essarte,  f. 

GRUBBING  [grfib'-bing]  n.  (agr.)  es- 
sartement;  e.ssurtage.  m. 

Grubbing-iioe.   V.  Grub-axk. 

GRUBBLE  %.    V.  Grovel. 

GEUDGE  [griij]  V.  a.  l.envier{d);  2. 
refuser  (d) ;  plaindre  -=-;  se  plaindre 
-7- ;  pleurer  ** ;  donner  d  contre-caeur ; 
3.  repugner ,"  4.  t  eoncevoir ;  entrete- 
nir  ;  nourrir. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  a.  th.,  envier  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.  2.  To 
—  o.'s  self  a.  th.,  se  refuser  q.  ch. ;  to  —  o.'s  self 
the  bread  one  eats,  se  plaindre,  pleurer  le  pain 
qu^on  mange. 

GEUDGE,  V.  n.  L  porter  envie  (d) ; 
etre  envieux,jalotix  (de);  2.  se  refuser 
(d) ;  3.  X  se  plaindre ;  4.  %  avoir  un 
penchant  secret  {po-ur)  ;  avoir  envie 
{de). 

9.  —  not  to  serve  your  country,  ne  vous  refuscz 
pas  a  servir  la  patrie. 

GEUDGE,  n.  1.  envie;  jalotude,  f. ; 

2.  4.  rancune,  t. ;  3.  haine,  f. ;  animosite, 
f. ;  inimitie,  f. ;  ressentiment,  m.;  4. 
maVveillance ;  mauvaise  volont^  f. 

To  bear,  to  owe  a.  o.  a  —  ^,  avoir  une 
dent  contre  q.  u. ;  garder  rancune  d  q. 
u. ;  to  bear,  to  owe  a.  o.  an  old  — ,  avoir 
une  dent  de  lait  contre  q.  u. 

GRUDGER  [griij'-ur]  n.  $  1.  envieux, 
m. ;  envietcse,  t'. ;  2.  personne  rancu- 
niAre,  f ;  3.  meconient,  vn. ;  mecon- 
tente.  f 

GRUDGING  [gruj'-ing]  n.  %  1.  envie; 
^jalousie,  f. ;  2.  rancune,  f. ;  8.  ripu- 
gnance,  f. :  4.  envie,  f. ;  penchant,  m. ; 
!).  ressentiment  (faible  renouvellement 
d'lin  inal),  in. 

GRUDGINGLY  [gruj'-ing-lT]  adv.  1. 
acec  rancune;  2.  avec  animosite;  3.  d 
contre-cieur ;  contre  son  gri. 

GRUEL  [sri6'-«;]  n.  gruau  (cau.  tisa- 
ne), in. 

Water  — ,  =  d  feau. 

GRUFF  [gruf]  adj.  1.  rechigni;  re- 
Jrogni  ;    renfrogne  ;    2.  repowuiant  ; 


rebutant;  3.  brtisque;  rude;  ^4frc, 
aigre. 

With  a  —  voice,  eii  grossis^jnt  li 
voix. 

GRUFFLY  [gruf -li]  adv.  1.  d'un  air 
dl'air  rechigne,  refrvgne,  renfrogne., 

2.  (Tmw  air  repoussant;  dhmemaniirt 
rebutante ;  3.  brusquement ;  rude- 
ment;  4.dprement(a\eca[>TCit&);  oign- 
meiit  (avec  aigreur). 

To  speak  — ,  grossir  la  voix. 

GEUFFNESS  [grfifnjs]  n.  1.  refn> 
gnement;  renfrognement,  m. ;  2.  rtAX- 
niere  repoussante,  rebutante,  t.  ;  a. 
hi'usquerie ;  rudesse,  £  ;  4.  dprete ; 
aigreur,  f 

GRUM  [griim]  adj.  1.  rechigne;  ref ro- 
gue :  renfrogne ;  2.  (de  la  voix)  gros. 

GRUMBLE  [griim'-bi]  v.  n.  1.  murrmt- 
rer ;  grander ;  2.  bmigonner ;  gram- 
meter;   ^  grogner ;   ^  rognonner  -j-; 

3.  *  grander. 

1.  — s  that  he  has  no  more,  murnnire  de  ne  pat 
avoir  davantage.  3.  The  storm,  the  thunder  — 8, 
la  tempete,  le  tonnerre  gronde. 

6EUMBLEE  [grim' -blur]  n.  1.  gran- 
deur, in. ;  grondeuse,  f. ;  2.  K  groTume- 
leur,  m. ;  grogneur,  m. ;  grogneuse,  {. ; 
grognard,  m. ;  grognarde,  f. ;  gro- 
gnon,  m.,  t. 

GRUMBLING  [grum-bling]  p.  pr.  adj. 

1.  grondeur ;  2.  T  grognon. 
GEUMBLING,  n.  1.  murmure,  m.; 

2.  f  groqnement,  m. 
GRUMBLINGLY  [griim'-bimg-ii]  adv- 

1.  enmurmurant;  engrondant;  2.  en 
grommelant;  en  grognant;  en  ro- 
gnonnant. 

GRUME  [grSm]  n.  grumeau,  m. 

GEUMLY  [grum'-li]  adv.  d'un  air  ro- 
chigne.  refrogne,  renfrognL 

GRUMOUS  [grs'-miis]  adj.  gimn-.elsuab. 

GEUMOUSNESS  [gro'-mfis-ni.]  n  Hal 
grumeleux,  m. 

GRUNDSEL.   V.  Groundsill. 

GEUNT  [grunt]  V.  n.  1.  ||  (du  cochor', 
grogner;  2.  ||  (du  sanglier)  grommelw ; 
8.  §  (pers.)  gemir. 

y.  To  —  under  a  weary  life,  g^mir  soiiS  le  p<Aii 
de  la  vie. 

GEUNT,  n.  1.  (du  cochon)  grogne- 
ment,  m.  ;  2.  (du  sanglier)  grommels- 
ment,  m. ;  8.  §  (pers.)  gemissement,  m. 

o.  The  — 5  of  dying  men,  les  gemisseiuenta  dei 
mourants. 

GEUNTEE  [grunt'-ur]  n.  1.  pourceau ; 
cochon,  m. ;  2.  §  personne  qui  gemit,  t 

GEUNTING,  n.   V.  Grunt. 

GEUTCH  t   V.  Grudge. 

GEUNTLE,  V.  n.   V.  Grunt. 

GEUNTLING  [griint'-ling]  n.  (mam.) 
petit  cochon,  m. 

GEY  [gri]  n.  1.  (mes.)  point  (inillim6- 
tre  0,02),  m. :  2.  §  rien,  m. 

GUAIAC  [gwa'.yak], 

GUAIACUM  [gwa'-yn-kum]  n.  1.  (bot) 

game;  gai/ao;  *i  bois  saint,  m. ;  2. 
goinme,  resine  de  gatac,  f. 

GUANO  [gwa'-no]  n.  guano,  m. 

GUARANTEE  [gar-an-ts']  n.  [  garani, 
in. ;  garante.  t. 

GUARANTOR  [gar'-an-tftr]  n.  garani, 
m. ;  garante,  f. 

GUARANTY  [gar'-an-tl]  v.  a.  1  (to,  d) 
garantir. 

GUARANTY,  n.  J 1.  garantie,  t ;  2. 
garant,  m. ;  garante,  f. 

Sum  paid  as  — ,  cautionnement,  m. 

GUARD  [gJrd]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  garder;  SL 
(against,  contre^  se  mettre  en  gard«; 

3.  X  galonner ;  border ;  orner. 
GUARD,  V.  n.  (against)  \.se  garder 

(de) ;  2.  etre  sur  ses  gardes  (contre). 

GUARD,  n.  1.  1  g  (chos.)  garde,  t ;  i 
1  (pers.)  garde,  in. :  3.  §  sauve-gardtt,  t ; 

4.  §  precaution  oratoire ;  riserve,  t ' 
6.  t  h'xrdure,  t. ;  galov,  m. ;  f range,  t ', 
6.  (de  diligence)  conducteur,  m. ;  7.  ((i'4 
p6e)  garde^  f. ;  8.  (de  fusil)  sous-gard*, 
f. ;  9.  (cliem.  de  fer)  conducteur  de  con 
voi,  m.;  10.  (escrlme)  garde,  t;  11. 
(horl.)  guide-chatne,  ni. 

3.  Modesty  is  the  —  o**  iunocence,  la  tnod^tti** 
est  la  »aMr«-garde  de  ^innocence,  4.  To  express 
o.'s  self  with  few  — «,  s^exprimer  avec  peu  de  prt* 
cfi!itions  oratoirei. 

National  — ,  gardv  rationale.  Bod^ 
life  — ,  1.  =  du  corps,  m. ;  3.  — *,  (pL)  a 


GUE 


GUI 


GUM 


6uor;  o  not;  u  tube ;  ft  tub;  it  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  6i  oil ;  du  pound;  t!i,  thin ;  th  this. 


iu  cvrps,  f.  sing. ;  foot  — ,  I.  r=  d  pled, 
ai. ;  2.  —8,  (pi.)  =s  0,  pied,  in.  pi. ;  =  (^ 
pied,  f.  sing. ;  horse  --,!.  =  «  chcviil, 
ID. ;  2.  — s,  (jpl.)  =  ci  c/tevul,  (.  sing. ; 
r«^ai'  — ,  arriere-:=,  f. ;  van  — ,  ava}it-^=, 
r.  Co-.rt  of— +,  carps  de  =,  m.  Sol-  j 
diers  coining  ofiF  — ,  (mil.)  =  descen- 
dante;  soWMers  going  on  — ,  (mil.)  x= 
montante.  —  of  honor,  =  d'honneur, 
t  On  — ,  (mil.)  de  =;  on  o.'s  — ,  mr 
te«  =<  ,•  off  o.'s — ,  pas  sur  »en  =«  ;  un- 
d  5r  — ,  (mil.)  sous  tonne  =.  To  be  off 
o.'s  — ,  nitre  pas  sur  ses  t=« /  to  he  on, 
apon  o.'s  — ,  etre,  se  tenirsur  ses  :=s ;  to 
couie  off — ,  (mil.)  descendre  la  =;  to 
draw  out  the  — ,  (mil.)  metire  la  =  .«o?t.< 
les  arrnes;  to  go  on  — ,  to  mount  — , 
(mil.)  monter  la=z;  to  put  a.  o.  off  his 
— ,  surprendre  q.  u. ;  2)rendre  q.  u. 
par  surprise ;  to  put  a.  o.  on  his  — , 
avertir  q.  u.  d'etre,  de  se  tenir  sur  ses 
z=s :  to  relieve  — ,  (mil.)  relever  la  = ; 
to  throw  a.  o.  off  his  — ,fuire  qu'on  ns 
soil  pas  sur  ses  =s. 

Guard-boat,  n.  (mar.)  1.  caiwt  de 
ronde,  m. ;  2.  stationnaire,  m. 

GtTAED-CIIA.MBER   J.     V.  GUARD-ROOM. 

QuARD-coAT,  n.  (mil.)  capote,  f. 

OuARD-iiousE,  n.  (mil.)  corps  de 
garde,  m. 

Guard-iron,  n.  chasse-roue,  m. 

GuARD-ROCM,  n.  (mil.)  corps  de 
garde,  m. 

GuARD-suip,  n.  1.  (mar.)  amiral 
{\'mssea,u)  du  port ;  amiral,  in.;  2.  sta- 
tionnaire, m. 

GUARD  ABLY  [gard'-a-bU]  adv.  §  avec 
tnesure  ;  avec  reserve  ;  sagement ; 
avec  circonspection. 

GUAHDAGE  [gard'-aj]  n.  t  tutelle,  t. 

GUAKDANT  [gird'-ont]  adj.  t  dauto- 
rite. 

Jack  —  t,  petit  fonctionnaire  qui 
Iranihe  du  grand,  m. 

G  U  ARDBD  [gird'-6d]  adj.  1. 1  §  gardS ; 
J.  S  mesure  ;   riserve ;   sage ;  circon- 
tp.sct. 
'^,  —  expreMions,  expremlonn  inesnrfieB,  rfieerv^es. 

0UAKDEDNES8  [gard'-6d-n«t]  n.  me- 
n:re;  reserve;  circonspection,  f. 

GUAEDEK  [gard'-ur]  n.  t  garde,  m. 

GUARDFUL  [gar.i'-fui]  adj.  J  vigi- 
lant. 

GUARDIAN  [gar  -d..Hu]  n.  1.  J  I  gar- 
dien,  m. ;  gardienne,  f. ;  2.  §  gardien, 
m. ;  gardienne,  t ;  3.  adm/inistrateur 
(camraunal  de  la  ta.xe  des  pauvres),  m. ; 
L  t  I  depot,  m. ;  5.  (dr.)  tuteur,  m. ; 
tutrice,  f. ;  6.  (dr.)  curateur,  m. ;  cura- 
trice,  f. 

2.  Tlie  —  of  the  ChrUtian  faith,  U  gardien  dt  la 
foi  ch'Mn,ve. 

Acting  — ,  1.  administrateur-girant 
(de  la  ta.xe  des  pauvres) ;  2.  (dr.)  tuteur 
onflraire ;  ioint  — ,  (dr.)  cotuteur,  m.; 
cofutrice,  f.  Deputy  — ,  suhroge  tu- 
teur. Board  of  ^s,  oonseil  d'adminis- 
tration  (communale  de  la  taxe  des  pau- 
vres), m. 

GUARDIAN,  ad.i.  §  1.  (pers.)  gar- 
dien; 2.  (fihos.)  tutelaire ;  protecteur. 

1.  — angel,  an<7«  gardien.  '2.  —  care ,  »0(n  tut^- 
laire,  protecteur. 

GUARDIANESS    [gar'-dl-an-S.]    n.  ^  § 

gardienne,  f. 

GUARDIANLESS  [gar'-di-an-le.]  adj. 
delaisse. 

GTJARDIANSniP  [giir'-di-an  ihip]  n. 
1.  1  ttii-eUe,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  tutelle,  t ;  3.  (dr.) 
(mrateUe,  f. 

GUARDLESS  [gardMs.]  adj.  1.  II  sans 
gn'-de ;  sans  gardien ;  2.  §  sans  defen.He. 

aUAVA  fg^'a'-va;  n.  (bot.)  1.  (fruit) 
goj/are,  f. ;  2^  (arbre;  goyavier,  m. 

ytcr!ch  — ,  (bot.)  casse,  f. 

GUDGEON  [gud'-jrin]  n.  1.  (ich.)  gou- 
icni,  m. ;  2.  §  (pers.)  bonne  dupe,  f. ;  3. 
I  (oiics.)  amorce,  f. ;  app&t,  m. ;  4.  (ser- 
rur.)  hr'oche,  f  ;  5.  (tech.)  goujon;  tou- 
Hilon,  re. 

To  swallow  a  --,  avaler  le  goujon. 

GUEL  [g«6lj, 

GUELPH  [g«-6irl  n.  (hist  ital. ) 
Juelfe,  m. 

QUENON  [g6n'-iin]  B.  (mam.)  guenon 
^enre).  f. 

QITEPARD  [gtp'-ard]  n.  (mam.)  gii4- 


pard;  tigre  chasseur  des  Indea;  tigre 
barbet,  in. 

GUERDON  [gur'-dun]  v.  a.  t  recom- 
penser ;  reitnm«rer. 

GUERDON,  n.+ ret'ci»ipen«e;  remu- 
neration, f. 

GUERILLA  [g8-r!l'-la]  n.  guerilla 
(petite  armoe  d'insurgds),  f. 

—  soldier,  guerilla,  in. 

GUESS  [git]  V.  a.  deviner;  conjectu- 
rer. 

To  be  — ed,  etre  devine ;  se  deviner ; 
etre  conjecture ;  to  give  a.  o.  . . .  times 
to  —  it  in,  (des  cnignies)  le  donner  d  q. 
%i.  en  .. .;  I  give  you  ten  times  to  —  it 
in,,;«  vous  le  donne  en  dix;  to  leave  a. 
o.  to  — ,  le  laisser  d  ./.  u.  d  deviner. 

GUESS,  V.  n.  (at,  . . .)  deviner ;  con- 
jecturer. 

To  —  right,  deviner  juste. 

GUESS,  n.  1.  conjecture,  f.;  2.  chose 
d  deviner,  f. 

Easy  — ,  chose  facile  d  deviner ;  hard 
— ,  chose  difficile  a  deviner.  At  a  — , 
en  devinant.  To  be  a  bad  — ,  (chos.) 
etre  mal  devine ;  to  be  a  good  — ,  (chos.) 
etre  bien  devine;  to  give  a  —  at,  de- 
vi}ier. 

GUESSER  [gSs'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
devine,  conjecture,  f. ;  1  devineur,  m. ; 
devineuse,  f. 

To  be  a  bad  — ,  (pers.)  deviner  mal; 
to  be  a  good  — ,  (pere.)  deviner  bien ; 
to  leave  a.  o.  a  — ,  le  laisser  d  deviner 
d  q.  u, 

GUESSINGLY  [gs.'-ing-li]  adv.  Xpar 
conjecture. 

GUEST  [gest]  n.  1.  convive,  m.,  f. ;  con- 
vie,  m. ;  conviee,  f. ;  2.  hote  (personne 
ref  ue),  m. ;  hotesse,  f. 

GuEST-ciiAMBEE,  n.  1.  J  re/ectotre,  m. ; 
2.  -f-  cenacle,  m. 

GuEST-RiTB,  n.  X  devoir  d'hospitali- 
te,  m. 

GuEST-wiSB,  adv.  X  1.  en  convive ;  2. 
eji  hote  (personne  refue). 

GUEST,  V.  a.  X  recevoir  com,me  ?wte. 

GUGGLE  X-  V.  GuROLB. 

GUIDABLE  [gid'-a-bi]  adj.  facile  d 
guider ;  docile. 

GUIDANCE  [gid'-an«]  n.  l.conduite; 
direction,  f. ;  2.  gouverne,  f. 

1.  The  —  and  protection  of  heaven,  la  direction 
et  la  ftrUection  du  ciel. 

For  o.'s  — ,  pour  sa  gouverne. 

GUIDE  [gid]  v.  a.  t  §  (TO,  a)  guider; 
diriger ;  conauire;  gouverner ;  re- 
gler. 

GUIDE,  n.  1.  II  §  guide,  m.;  2.  (gen. 
civ.)  coulisseau,  m. ;  3.  (inach.)  guide, 
m. ;  4.  (tech.)  (de  sonnette)  jumelle,  f. 

Guide-book,  n.  guide  (livre),  m. 

Guide-post,  n.  1.  1  poteau  indica- 
teur,  m. ;  2.  ^fanal  (ce  qui  sert  de  guide) ; 
flambeau,  m. 

2.  Great  men  are  the  — «  in  the  state,  les  ffranda 
h'luimm  s"nt  les  funatix  de  l'£tat. 

GUIDELESS  [  gii  -16.  ]  adj.  sans 
guide. 

GUIDER  +.  r.  Guide. 

GUIDON  [gi'-dun]  n.  (mil.)  1.  guidon 
(drapeau),  m. ;  2.  guidon  (porte-dra- 
peau),  m. 

GUILD  [gild]  n.  'i.  corporation,  f. ;  2. 
t  hMel  de  ville,  m. 

GuiLD-iiAi.L,  n.  hotel  de  ville,  m. 

GUILDABLE  [gild'-a-bl]  adj.  X  tailla- 
ble;  imposable. 

GUILDER.   V.  Gilder. 

GUILE  [gii]  n.  *  ruse,  f. ;  astuce,  f. ; 
artifice,  m. ;  tromperie,  f. ;  perfidie,  f. 

GUILEFUL  [gii'-fui]  adj.  *  astu- 
c>e7ix;  artificiettx ;  trompeur;  per- 
fifle;  traUre. 

GUILEFULLY  [gii'-ful-ii]  adv.  ♦  as- 
tucieusement ;  artijicieusement ;  perfi- 
dement. 

GUILEFULNESS.  V.  Guile. 

GUILELESS  [gil'-l68]  adj.  *  sans  ar- 
tifice; sincere;  franc;  ingenu;  sim- 
ple ;  naif. 

GUILELESSNESS  [gil'-iea-nss]  n.  ab- 
sence d artifice ;  sincerite ;  franchise ; 
ingenwite ;  simplicite  ;  naivete,  f. 

GUILLOCIIE    [gil-lo.h']    n.    (arch.) 
guiUnchis,  m. 
i      GUILLOTINE   [gil'-ld-tsn]  n.  guUlo- 
i  tine,  t 


GUILLOTINE,  v.  a.  guiUotiner. 

GUILT  [gilt]  n.  1.  culpability  t; 
crime,  m. ;  2.  forfait;  crime,  m. ;  9. 
faute,  f. 

I.  Every  appearance  of  — ,  t'lule  apparenoe  d* 
cul(iabilii4  ;  ilie  secret  conspiracies  of—,  lutramt 
lecrelea  du  crime.  '2.  —  loo  enormoua,  for&i!, 
crime  Irop  grand.  3.  To  wash  the  —  away,  e/*- 
cer  la  faule. 

GuiLT-BicK, adj.  **%gangreni;  bouf 
rele. 

—  C'-nsciencp,  rnnscience  gnngren^e. 

GUILTILY  [gilt'.i-U]adv.crfe»iiM«*. 
ment ;  en  criminel. 

GUILTINESS.  V.  Guilt. 

GUILTLESS  [gilt' -16.]  adj.  1.  +  •  H 
(pers.,  chos.)  innocent;  pur ;  2.  ♦♦  {far, 
a)  etranger. 

1.  -- blood,  (ill  »any  innocent;  a  —  feast,  tin  fci- 
nncent/<»/i«.  -2.  Hellers  —  of  the  yoke,  rf«  gi- 
n'tsset  6lraii;:ires  au  juiig. 

To  hold  — ,  tenir  pour  innocent. 

GUILTLESSLY  [gTit'-l6.-li]  adv.  *  in- 
nocemment ;  purement. 

GUILTLESSNESS  [gilt'-16.-n6.]  n.  • 
innocence ;  purete,  f. 

GUILTY  [gilt'-i]  adj.  1.  (of,  de)  coi^ 
pable ;  %  X  corrompu. 

To  bring  a.  o.  in  — ,  not  — ,  to  find  a. 
o.  — ,  not  — ,  (dr.)  declarer  q.  u.  coupa- 
ble,  nan  conpable ;  to  bring  in  a  verdict 
of  — ,  retidre  un  verdict  de  culpabi- 
lite ;  to  plead  — ,  (dr.)  se  declarer  cou- 
pable;  se  reconnaltre  comme  coupa- 
ble ;  to  plead  not  — ,  (dr.)  se  declarer 
innocent. 

Guilty-like,  adv.  d^une  maniert 
coupable;  comme  un  criminel;  en 
criminel. 

GUIMP  [  gimp  ]  n.  (ind.)  brande- 
hourg,  m. 

GUINEA  [gm'-6]  n.  1.  (geog.)  Guinee, 
£ ;  2.  guinee  (monnaie  anglaise  d'or  qui 
vaut  26  ft-.  47  cent),  f. 

GuiNEA-DROPPEE,  n.filou,  m. 

GuiNEA-uEN,  n.  (orn.)  pintade,  t. 

GUINIAD  [gwin'-yad]  n.  (ich.)  cotf- 
gone  lavaret ;  lavaret  (esp6ce),  m. 

GUISE  [gii]  n.  1.  1  costume,  m. ;  2.  | 
dehors,  in. ;  exterieur,  m. ;  apparenas, 
f. ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  masque  (dehors);  man- 
teau,  m. ;  4.  §  guise  ;  fa^n  ;  maniere,  t 

2.  The  —  of  liberality,  le  dehors,  /'exterieur  d* 
la  liberaliti.  3.  To  wear  the  --  of  religion,  partet 
le  masque,  le  manteiiu  de  la  religion. 

GUITAR  [gi-tarT  n.  guitare,  t 

To  play  on,  upon  the  — ,  jouer,  pin 
cer  de  la  =. 

GuiTAR-CASE,  n.  bolte  d  guitare,  f. 

GULES  [gull]  n.  pi.  (bias.)  gueiUet 
m.  sing. 

To  bear  — ,  porter  de  gueuZes. 

GULF  [gaif]  n.  1.  (geog.)  golfe,  m. ;  2. 
II  §  gouffre;  dhlme,  m. ;  3.  +  §  estomae 
insatiable,  m. 

Gulf-indented,  adj.  1  coupe  de  golfes. 

GULFY  [guif-i]  adj.  1.  plein  de  gol- 
fes ;  2.  plein  de  gouffres,  d''ahtmes. 

GULL  [giil]  n.  1.  (ich.)  cliabot,  m. :  2. 
(orn.)  goeland,  m. ;  mouette,  f. ;  mauv« 
(genre),  f. 

Black  — ,  (dr.)  guifette  noire,  f. ; 
Spoii/vantail,  m.  Sea  — ,  hirondelle  dt 
mer ;  guifette,  f.  

GULL,  V.  a.  piper;  duper;  fW~ 
fiouer. 

GULL,  n.  1.  piperie;  duperie,  t ;  2. 
dupe,  f. ;  ^^°  jobard,  m. 

Gull-catcubk, 

GULLER  [gul'-ur]  Ti.pipeur,faurl'e; 
filou ;  iinposteur ;  ^fCoueur,  m. 

GULLET  [gui'-i6t]  n.  1.  gosier,  m, 
gorge,  f. ;  2.  (anat)  msopJiage ;  ^  ifc- 
sier,  m. 

GULLIED  [  gui'-lid  ]  adj.  ravini  { 
creuse  de  ravins. 

GULLY  [gui'-ii]  n.  ravin  (petit),  in^ 

GuLLT-noLE,  n.  entrie  dC^.gout,  f. 

GULLY,  V.  2L.faire  un  ravin  dant , 
creuser. 

GULLY,  V.  n.  couler  avec  bruit. 

GULP  [gulp]  V.  a.  1.  avaler  gouht 
ment;  gober;  2.  humer. 

To  —  down,  =;  to  —  up,  vomu 
rendre. 

GULP,  n.  1.  goulee,  f. ;  2.  got-gea,  > 

GULPH.  V.  Gulp. 

GUM  [giim]  n.  genoive,  f. 

Sore  — s,  mal  aux  =za. 


GCN 


GUT 


BAB 


d  fate  ;  d  far ;  .2  fall ;  a  fat    e  me ;  ^  met ;  I  [>ine ;  i  pm ;  o  no ;  6  movn ; 


Otni-DoiL,  ^.  (med.)  parulie,  f. ;  pa- 
ruUe,  m. ;  ^  abces  d^s  gencives,  m. 

Gum-lancet,  n.  ( chir. )  dtchans- 
unr,  m. 

GUM,  n.  1.  goTiime,  t  2  (de  roell) 
chassie,  f. 

Arabic  — ,  —  arable,  gmni^i*  ardbi- 
gue;  elastic — ,  =  elastigue,  f  ;  caout- 
chouc, m. ;  —  copal,  :=  copal ;  —  dra- 
gon, =  adragant,  adraganthe,  adra- 
garte;  — gutta,  =.-guUo;  — li-,  lake, 
■^liqxie;  — resin,  ■=.-resine;  — Sene- 
tal,  =  Senegal,  du  Senegal;  —  shell 
but,  =  de  laqtie  en  coquille ;  —  traga- 
cantli,  =  adragaiit,  adraganthe,  adra- 
gante. 

Gt/M-MASTic,  n.  mastic  (gomme),  m. 

Gn.M-srccoRV,  n.  (bot)  e/iondriUe 
(genre);  ^  laitue  sauvage,  £ 

Gum-tree,  n.  (bot)  \.  gommier,  m. ; 

1.  acacia,  m. ;  3.  caoutsliouc,  m. 
GUM,  V.  a  ( — MING;  — med)  gom- 

mer. 

GUMMINESS  [gum'-mi-na]  n.  visco- 
Hte,  f. 

GUMMING  [gum'-ming]  n.  (ind.)  gom- 
mage,  m. 

GUMMOSITY  [gum-mos'-i-ti]  n.  1.  na- 
ture de  la  gomme,  f. ;  2.  viscosiU,  t. 

6UMM0US  [  gum'-mu»  ]  a4j.  gom,' 
meux. 

GUMMT  [gum'-mi]  adj.  1.  gommeux  ; 

2.  goinme;  3.  gluant :  ■visqueux. 
GUMP  [gump]  n.  1^"  sot,  m. ;  benet, 

m. :  bete,  f. ;  beta,  m. 

GUMPTION  [giimp'-shun]  n.  J^"  in- 
telligence ;  tete,  f. 

GUN  [gun]  n.  1.  canon,  m. ;  2.  cm^p 
de  canon,  m. ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  artillerie,  f. 
sing. :  i.  fusil,  in. ;  5.  coup  de  fasil,  m. 

Double-barrelled  — ,  fusil  d  deltas 
coups ;  heavy  — s,  (pi.)  (mil.)  grosse  ar- 
tillerie, f.  sing.  Air  — ,  =  a  vent ;  flint 
— ,  r=  d  pierre ;  minute  — s,  (artil.) 
canon  dicJuirge  de  minute  en  minute, 
m.  Bing. ;  percussion  - -,  =  «  percussion, 
i  piston.  Son  of  a  —  J^^,  scelerat; 
eoquin,  m.  To  discharge,  to  fire  ofl^  to 
lie  a  — ,  tirer  un  canon,  un  =. 

Gln-bareel,  n.  1.  dnie  de  canon,  f. ; 
%  canon  de  fasil,  m. 

Q  UN-BOAT,  n.  (mar.)  canonniere,  m. 

Gun-carriagb,  n.  (art)  aff&t  de  ca- 
>i;yn,  m. 

Gun-deck,  n.  (mar.)  batterie.  f. 

GuN-FiRK,  n.  1.  (mil.)  coup  de  canon 
de  diane,  va. ;  2.  coup  de  canon  de  re- 
traite,  m. 

Gun-flint,  n.  pierre  d  fusil,  f. 

QuN-poRT,  n.  (mar.)  sabord,  m. 

Gu.v-powder,  n.  1.  poudre  d  canon, 
t ;  2.  (de  th6)  poudre  a  canon,  f 

Mining  — ,  poudre  de  mine;  sporting 
— ,■=■  d  gihoyer,  d  tirer ;  =  de  chasse. 

—  mill,  niozdin  d  =,  m. ;  —  plot,  (hist 
d'Angl.)   conspiration  des  poudres,  f. ; 

—  pi'it  day,  jour  des  poudres,  m. ;  — 
works,  (pi.)  poudrUre  -Mine  d  =,  f. 
sine. 

Gun-rack,  n.  (mil.)  ratelio,',  m. 

Gun-boom,  n.  (mar.)  sainte-barbe,  t. 

GuN-snoT,  n.  (art)  1.  coup  defeu,  m. ; 
2.  (de  canon)  coup  de  caium,  m. ;  8.  (de 
fusil)  coup  de  fusil,  m. ;  4.  (de  canon) 
portie  de  canon,  f. ;  6.  (de  fusil)  portee 
de  fuHl,  t. 

The  distance  of  a  —  +,  une  portee 
(distance  de  port^)  de  canon,  de  fusil, 
t  Ont  of  — ,  hors  de  la  portee  du  ca- 
non, du  fusil ;  within  — ,  d  portee  de 
tun  on,  de  fusil. 

GuN-SMiTii.  V.  Gunsmith. 

(}L'N-«MiTUKRr,  n.  arquehuserie,  f. 

G(-N-«TicK,  n.  (art)  refouloir,  m. 

Gin-stock,  n.  bois,  fitt  de  fusil,  m. 

Oln-stone,  n.  +  pierre  de  canon,  t; 
touUt  en  pierre,  m. 

GUNNEI>,  GUNWALE  [fun'-osi]  n. 
(»i6r.)  plat-bord,  in. 

GUNNEE  [  gun'-nur  ]  n.  ai7ion- 
>\d*r,  in. 

Master  — ,  maltre  =;  ship's  — ,  =  de 
*•«'• ,'  --'s  yeoman,  (mar.)  gardien  de  la 
tainte-harbe,  m. 

GUNNERY  [fSn'-Dur-i]  n.  canon- 
ttijjf,  m. 

GUNNING  Itia'nliir]  n.  cAcUM  d 
>yupt  defuM.  f 

K48 


GUNSMITH  [gun-tmv»  a.  armu- 
1-ier,  m. 

GUNSTEE  [gua'-»tur]  n.  apprenti  ca- 
nonnier,  m. 

GUNWALE.  V.  Gunnel. 

GUKGE  [gurj]  n.  X  tourbillon,  m. 

GURGLE  [gur'.gl]  V.  n.  1.  Ifaire  glou- 
glou;  2.  **  §  murmurer. 

GURGLING  [gur'-gling]  adj.  1.  J  qui 
fait  glouglou  ;  2.**  §  {chos.)  murmu- 
rant;  gazouillant. 

GURGLING,  n.  1.  1  glouglou,  va.;  2. 
§  (chos.)  murmure  ;  gazouillement  ; 
oruissement,  m. ;  8.  (m6d.)  gargouiUe- 
ment,  m. 

GURNARD  [gur-nard], 

GURNET  [gur'-n6t]  n.  (icli.)  1.  trigle 
(genre) ;  ^  rouget,  m. ;  2.  rouget  gron- 
din  ;  grmidiii  rouge ;  rouget  comm.un 
(espoce),  m. ;  8.  t  §  dupe,  £ 

Flying  — ,  dactylopUre  de  la  Medi- 
terranee ;  ^  poisson  volant,  m. ;  gray 
— ,  gronau  ;  gurnard  ;  grondin,  m. ; 
red,  cuckoo — ,  grondin  rouge ;  •[  rou- 
get; grondin;  coucoudemer.xn.;  sap- 
phirine  — ,  perlon,  m. ;  1  galline,  £;  hi- 
rondelle  de  m^er,  £ 

GUSH  [gush]  V.  n.  1  l.jaillir;  ruisse- 
ler ;  2.  sourdre. 

To  —  oat,  l.jaillir ;  2.  bouillonner-; 
8.  couler  avec  abondance. 

GUSH, 

GUSHING  [gush'.fng]  n.  1.  1  jaillisse- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  §  effusion,  t 

i.  —  or  the  heart,  elTiismn  du  roeur. 

—  0VLt,jaUlissement,  va. 

GUSSET  [ga»'-»5t]  n.  1.  gousset  (piece 
de  toile).  m. ;  2.  (menuis.)  gousset,  m. 

GL'ST  [gust]  n.  *  1.  I  §  goat,  m. ;  2.  § 
jouissance,  f ;  plaisir,  m. ;  8.  §  force  ; 
plenitu.de,  £ 

•2.  To  alliiy  the  appetite  with  — ,  apaiser  Papye- 
tit  par  la  joiiisiiance  ;  thy  sport  or  — ,  ton  jeu  on  ton 
jjlarsir.  3.  To  enjoy  the  s-nses  in  full  — ,jouir  det 
sens  dans  leur  force,  leur  plentitude. 

GUST,  V.  a.  t  goUter. 

GUST,  n.  1.  I  coitp  de  vent;  vent, 
va.;  2.  II  orage,  m. ;  3.  §  acces ;  trans- 
port, m. ;  4.  i^  bouffee,  £  ;  5.  (mar.)  bouf- 
fee  de  vent ;  risee,  f 

3.  A  sudden  —  of  passion,  un  soudain  acc^s  de 
colere. 

GUST  ABLE  [gfist'-a-bl]  adj.  J  1.  d 
goAter ;  2.  agreable  aw  gout. 

GUSTATORY  [gus'-ta-t6-ri]  adj.  (did.) 
dti  gottt 

—  nerve,  (anat)  nerf  gu-itatif,  m. 
GUSTFUL  [gast'-fiii]  adj.  agreable  au 

goiit ;  savoureux. 

GUSTFULNES3  [gfist'-fui-nSs]  n.  sa- 
veur,  £ 

GUSTO  [giia'-tdl  n.  1: 1  §  gont,  va. 

GUSTY  [giis'-ti]  adj.  %  orageitx. 

GUT  [gut]  n.  I.  intestin  ;  boyau,  m. : 

2.  +  entrailles,  £   pi.;   8.  -i s,   (pi.) 

panse,  £  sing. ;  ventre,  m.  sing. ;  4.  -r- 
—8,  (pi.)  goulu,  m. ;  goidue,  £';  goin- 
fre,  va. 

Blind  — ,  (anat)  caecum,,  m. ;  greedy 
—  -i-,  goulu,  va. ;  goulue,  f. ;  goiiifre,  u\. 

Gut- WORK,  n.  boyauderie,  E 

Gut-worker,  n.  boyaudier,  in. 

GUT,  V.  a.  ( — TiNo;  — ted)  1.  vider 
(du  poisson) ;  2.  §  vider ;  deviiliser. 

"GUTTA"  [gut'-ul  n.  (m6d.)  goutU,  £ 

" —  opaca,"  n.  (m6a.)  cataracte,  £  "  — 
Serena,"  n.  (m6d)  amaurose  ;  ^  goutte 
sereine,  f. 

GUTTER  [gut'-tur]  n.  1.  ruisseau  (de 
rue),  m. ;  2.  sillon,  m. ;  3.  (arch.,  const) 
gouttiere,  £ :  cheneau,  in. ;  4.  (did.)  gout- 
tiere ;  cannelure,  £ ;  5.  (natation)  plat- 
ventre,  va. 

To  step  over  a  —  I,  traverser  un  ruis- 
»eaxt ;  to  take  a.  o.  ont  of  the  —  §,  tirer 
q.  u.  de  la  boue,  de  la  fange. 

Guttkr-ledge,  n.  (mar.)  travertin 
d'erontille :  traversin,  va. 

GUTTER,  V.  a.  1.  I  fournir,  pour- 
voir  de  gouttiires,  de  cheneaua;  de 
ruisseamr, ;  2.  •*  §  sillonner ;  creuser. 

GUTTER,  V.  n.  1.  Mre  sillonni. 
creusi ;  2.  (des  chandelles,  bougies,  etc.) 
couler. 

GUTTERING  [grit'-tur-lng]  n.  1.  ruis- 
teauas,  m.  pi. ;  2.  (arch.,  const.)  gouttie- 
r««, f  nl. ;  oheneaux,  m.  pi. 
I      GUTTLE  [git'-ti]  V.  n.  -j-  bdfrer. 


OUTTLE,  V.  a.  -~  1.  avaler  goMM 
ment;  gol/er  ;  i.  humer, 

GUTTLER  [giit'-tlur]  n.  -4-  bdfre'A/r,  va 

GUTTURAL  [gut'-tur-»i]  adj.  guttu 
ral. 

GUTTURAL,  n.  gutturaie,  t. 

GUTTURALLY  [  giit'-tur-al-ii  ]  adv 
dune  maniere  gutturaie. 

GUTTURALNESS  [gflt'-tur-sl-nj.]  u. 
nature  gutturaie,  £ 

GUZZLE  [gui'-zi]  V.  n.  -i-  pompct 
(boire  continuellement). 

GUZZLE,  V.  a.  -r-pomper  (boire  con 
tinuellement). 

GUZZLER  [gui'-tlur]  n.  -f-  biberon ; 
sac  d  vin.  va. 

GWINIAD  Fgwin'-yad]  n.  (ich.)  cor*- 
gone  lavaret ;  lavaret  (espiSce),  m. 

GYBE.  F.  Gibe. 

GYMNASIUM  [jim-na'-»M-uin]  n.  ffym- 
nase,  va. 

GYMN  ASTIC  [jim-naa'-tik]  adj.  gym- 
nastique. 

GYMNASTIC,  n.  1.  |  exereice  gym- 
nastique,  va.;  2.  §  exereice,  va. 

'i.  Tile  mere  — «  of  rhetoric,  les  simples  exerri- 

Ces  de  la  rh'toriqite. 

GYMNASTIOALLY  [jim-nii.'.o-k«l-llJ 
adv.  suivant  'i  ^iTunastique. 

GYMNASTICS  [jim-n«'-tik»]  n.  pi. 
gymnastique,  t.  sing. 

GYMNIC  [jim'-Dlk], 

GYMNICAL  [jim'-ni-kal]  adj.  (ant) 
gymnique. 

GYMNIC  [jTm'-nik]  n.  (ant)  gym- 
nique, f. 

GYMNOSOPHIST  [ jim-no«'-6-nit  ]  n. 
gym7}osophiste,  va. 

GYMNOSOPHY  [;jim-not'-4-r.]  n.  sy» 
time  des  gtimnosoplnstes,  m. 

GYMNOSPERM  [jlm  -no-ipurm], 

GYMNOSPERMIA  [jim-no-spnr  -ml-.] 
n.  (bot)  gymnospermie,  £ 

GYMN0SPERM0TjS|j<jn-B«-fpa2-ineil 
adj.  (bot.)  gtimno<iperme. 

GYN^CEUM  [jiE-*-ii'.n3i]  B.  (aat) 
gynicee,  va. 

GYNANDER  [jln«n'-darj  t  (bet) 
plante  gynandre,  £ 

GYNANDRIA  [ji-nan'-dri-»]  n  Qct) 
gynandrie.  £ 

GYNANDRIAN  [  jl-iuui -dri-to  ]  t^ 
(bot)  gynandre. 

GYNARCHY  [jin'-Sr-ki]  n.  gouverne- 
ment  de  femmes,  m. 

GYNECOCRACY  [j-.n-*-kok'-ri-»i]  n. 
gynecocratie,  £ 

GYNECOCRATIC  [  jIn-«-k6-krat'-Ik  ] 
adj.  gynecocratique. 

GYP  [jip]  n.  (university)  agent  dv 
censeur  (sobriquet  donnS  par  les  616- 
ves),  m. 

GYPSEOUS  [jip'-i«-a.]  adj.  gypseuas. 

GYPSEY, 

GYPSY.  V.  Gipsy. 

GYPSUM  [jip'-ium  ]  n.  (mln.)  gyp- 
se.  m. 

GYRAL  [ji'-ral]  ad),  giratoire. 

GYRATION  [ji-ri'-»hun]  n.  mouve- 
ment  giratoire,  m. 

GYRE  [jTr]  n.  X  cercle,  va. 

GYRED  [jird]  a4j.  X  «"  cercle;  en 
ran  d. 

GYRFALCON  [jur-fA-kn]  n.  (orn.) 
gerfaut,  m. 

GYROMANCY  [ji'.r4-m»n  si]  n.  giro- 
mtinvie :  gyromancte,  L 

GYROSE  [ji-ris.']  ae(j.  (bot)  con- 
tourne. 

GYVE  [jiv]  n.  ifer  (au  pled),  ui. 

GYVE,  v.  a.  +  1.  I  charger  de  fsrt 
(aux  pieds);  enchalner;  2.  |  atiraiMr  i 
prendre  au  piege. 


H 


H  rat*h]  n.  (huitl^me  lettee  de  I'alpha 
bet)  h,  £,  in. 

H.,  lettro  Inltlale  de  His,  Uer.  V.  IL 
M.  8. 

HA  [hi]  Int.  ha  ! 

HABEAS  CORPUS  [hil'-b»-»»  kor'-pi.] 
n.  (dr.  nng.)  habeas  corpus  (droit  de  an 
faire  pr6!ienter  devant  le  tribunal  comp4 
tent  pour  ctro  ins6).  in. 

HABERUAftHEB   fhab' «  .Ush  or)    a 


HAC 


HAI 


HAL 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tub ,  &  bull :  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  ^<l  pound ;  tA  tl  in ;  tli  tlite. 


_  tiuircier,  m. ;  merciSre,  f. ;  2.  t  petit 
wiarchand,  in. ;  vetite  mnrchande,  t. 

HABEKDASIIERY  [hab'-ur-daih-ur-l] 
n.  m^rcerie,  f. 

HxVBERGEON  [ha-bur'-j8-un]  n.  hati- 
bergeon,  in. 

HABILIMENT  [ha-bll'-I-m6nt]  n.  1.  X 
hahillemcnt ;  vetement,  m. ;  2.  equi- 
fMge,  m, 

JIABILITY  %.  r.  Ability. 

HABIT  [hab'-it]  n.  1.  habit;  haUUe- 
le^nt ;  vetement,  m. ;  2.  costume,  m. ;  8. 
amazone  (vOtcment),  f.  ;  4.  dispos-ition 
(du  corps),  f. ;  6.  huhitude,  f. ;  6  (bot.) 
\abitu8  ;  fades  ;  port,  m. 

1.  A  ixiisant's  — ,  un  habit  de  pai/san. 

Riding  — ,  amazone  (vStement).  By 
— ,  par  habitude.  To  be  in  the  —  o\', 
itre  dans  Vhabitude  de;  avoir  pour 
habitude  de ;  avoir  coutum,e  de ;  to  be 
In  good  — 8  with  a.  o.,  etre  en  bonne  re- 
lation avec  q.  u. ;  etre  bien  aveo  q.  u. ; 
to  break  a.  o.  of  a  — ,  /aire  perdre  uiie 
habitude  d  q.  u. ;  to  break  o.'s  self  of  a 
— ,  ae  de/aire  d'une  habitude;  to  got 
into  a  — ,  prendre  une  habitude ;  to 
grow  into  a  — ,  dsvenir  habitude. 

Habit-shirt,  n.  carps  de  c/iemisette, 
dejlchxi,  m. 

HABIT,  V.  a.  habiUer ;  vetir. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s'habiUer ;  se  vMir. 

HABITABLE  [h»b'-u-tt-bl]  adj.  /utbita- 
ble. 

HABITABLENESS  [hab'-it-a-bl-nS.]  n. 
Hat  habitable,  m. 

HABITABLY  [hab'-it-a-bii]  adv.  d'une 
tnaniire  habitable. 

HABITANT  [hab'-l-tant]  n.  **  i  §  ha- 
bitant, rn. ;  habitante,  t 

HABITATION  [hab-i-ti'-thiin]  n.  1. 
habitati&n,  f.  ;  2.  habitation  ;  de- 
meure,  f. ;  3.  +  habitacle,  m. ;  4  (dr.) 
tnaison  habitee,  f. 

HABITED  [hab'-it-M]  adj.  1.  habiUe  ; 
vHu ;  2.  X  habituel. 

HABITUAL  rha-bit'-u-al]  adj.  habituel. 

HABITUALLY  [ha-bit'-u-al-li]  adv. 
hcibhueUemeut ;  d'habitude. 

HABITUATE  [ha-bit'-u-ai]  V.  a.  (to, 
C)  habituer. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (to),  s'habituer  (<i)  /  ^ 
^faire  (a). 

HABITUATE,  adj.  V.  Habititau 

HABITUDE  [hab'-i  t<-.d]  n.  1.  habi- 
tude, f. ;  2.  X  rapport,  m. ;  relation,  f. ; 
oom,m.erce,  m. 

HABNAB  [hab'-nab]  adv.  au  haeard  ; 
pfie-m.ile. 

HACK  [hak]  V.  a.  1.  I  ?uicher ;  2.  || 
ibrecher ;  8.  1  echarper ;  4.  \  tuer ; 
massacrer ;  5.  §  Scorcher;  estropier; 
maasacrer. 

5.  To  —  our  English,  6corcher,  estropier,  maasa- 
erer  iwtre  anglait. 

To  —  and  hew,  hacher  en  piices.  To 
—  down,  abattre  (a  coups  de  haclie). 

HACK,  n.  entaille ;  cache ;  breche,  £ 

HACK,  n.  1.  cheval  de  louage,  m. ;  2. 
o/i«val  de  service,  m. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  rosse, 
t ;  ^fiacre,  m. 

HACKING,  n.  V.  les  sens  de  Hack. 

Hacking-knife,  ri.  hachette,  t. 

HACKLE  [hak'-ki]  v.  a.  1.  dechirer; 
icharper  ;  2.  (ind.)  serancer. 

HACKLE,  n.  1.  sole  crue,  ecrue ;  Ji- 
Uuae,  t ;  2.  brisoir,  m. ;  8.  (ind.)  seran- 
COir;  seran,  rn. ;  4.  (peche)  mouche  de 
pluzne.  u6  soie,  f. 

HACKLER.  V.  Heckler. 

HACKLING.   V.  Heckling. 

HACKLY  [hak'-U]  adj.  hache;  ebri- 
oM. 

.MACKNF.Y  [Uak'-ne]  n.  1.  cheval  de 
lofaqe,  m. ;  2.  cheval  de  service,  m. :  3. 
^K5r«,  in. ;  4.  (pers.)  (in.  p.)  stipendie, 
lii. ;  iitipendiee,  t ;  mercmiaire,  in.,  £ 

TJaokn  BY-CO .^.cii,  a.  fiacre,  m. 

Hackney -cOACiiMAH,  n.  coclter  de 
flacre ;  fiacre,  m. 

Hackney-.man,  n.  loueur  de  ch&vaux, 
ie  oarroS'^it.  m. 

HaCKNEY,  udj.  1.  (olios.)  de  louage; 
J.  (pera.)  (in.  p.) stipendie ;  d  gages ;  3. 
;ni.  [).)  mercenaire  ;  prontitue  ;  i. 
;cho3.)  (m.  p.)  banal;  5.  (chos.)  (m.  p.) 
'ebatta. 


tntigue,  lanjue  merct^nairti,  prostitu^ti.      4.  A  — 
retiiftik,  remarqut  banale. 

HACKNEY,  V.  a.  1.  (m.  p.)  exercer; 
2.  X  m,ener,  conduire  en  fiacre. 

\.  To  be — ed  in  the  ways  of  men,  e/r«  exerc^ 
dati^  fea  viiiea  des  hf/mi/t^'. 

To  —  home,  ramiener,  reconduire  en 
fiacre. 

HACKNEYED  [hak'-nid], 

IIACKNIED  [hak'-nid]  adj.  (m.  p.)  1. 
(pers.)  stipendie;  d  gages;  2.  (clios.) 
mercenaire ;  prostitue;  3.  (chos.)  ba- 
nal; 4.  (chos.)  rebattu. 

4.  Some  —  tale  heard  a  hundred  times,  gue'tjue 
cunte  rebattu,  enteiidn  centfoU. 

HAD.  V.  Have. 

HADDOCK  [had'-duk]  n.  {\c\\.)  eglefln, 
m. ;  egrefin,  ui. ;  ^  morue  de  Saint- 
Pierre,  t. 

HADE  [had]  n.  1.  (Iev6e  des  plans) 
parcelle,  £  ;  2.  (m;  <jb)  (du  filon)  inoli- 
naisnn.  £ 

HADING  j;had'-inrf]  n.  (mines)  (du 
fllon)  incliiiaison,  £ 

II.iE.  (Pour  les  mots  qui  commen- 
cent  par  Hyjs,   V.  par  He). 

HAFT  [haft]  n.  1.  manche,  m.  ;  2.  + 
poignee,  f. 

HAFT,  V.  a.  1.  em,m,ancher ;  gamir 
d'un  manche;  2.  garnir  d'une  poi- 
gnee. 

HAG  [hag]  n.  1.  vieille /emm^  laide ; 
laid^,  £  ;  2.  vieiUe  sorciere ;  snrciere, 
£  ;  8.  cauche/mar,  m. ;  i.furie,  £ 

IIag-born,  adj.  J  **  de  sorciire. 

Hag-riuden,  adj.  1.  J  etouffe  par  le 
cauchemar ;  2.  §  etoujje  (comme  par  le 
caucliemar). 

Hag-seed,  n.  X  engeance  de  sorciires, 
t. ;  enfant  de  sorcier,  m. 

HAG,  V.  a.  ( — GiNO;  — oed)  effrayer  ; 
tourmenter. 

To  —  a.  o.  ont  of  his  wits,  tourmenter 
q.  u.  au  point  de  lui  /aire  perdre  la 
tete. 

HAGARD  [hag'-ard]  $, 

HAGGARD  [hag'-gard]  adj.  1.  hagard; 
2.  sauvage ;  inculte,  farouche  ;  3.  J  i/i- 
soumis ;  non  soumia  au  devoir;  qui 
s'eoarte  de  son  devoir;  4.  (faua)  ha- 
gard. 

HAGARD  X, 

HAGGARD,  n.  1.  (fauc.)  faucon  ha- 
gard, III. ;  2.  t  §  personne  indomptable, 
sauvage,  inculte,  farouche,  £  ;  8.  J 
vieille  sorciere,  £ 

HAGARDLY  [hng'-ard-li], 

IIAGGARDL'V  [hag'-gard-i!]  adv.<fu« 
air  hagard. 

IIAGGED  [hag'-gsd]  adj.  1.  de  sor- 
ciire;  2.  defurie;  3.  affreux. 

HAGGISH  [hag'-gish]  adj.  +  1.  m^- 
chant;  2.  toici  (comme  une  sorciere) ;  3. 
difforme. 

HAGGLE,  r.  Hack. 

HAGGLE  [hag'.gl]  v.  n.  ^  1.  mar- 
chander ;  2.  (m.  p.)  barguigner ;  chi- 
poter. 

HAGGLER  [bag'-glur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  hac/ie,  ebricJie,  £ ;  2.  ^personne  qui 
marchande,  £ ;  3.  (m.  p.)  barguignewr, 
ni. ;  barguigneuse,  £ ;  chipotier,  m. ; 
chipotiere,  £ 

HAGIOGRAPHAL  [  ha-jl-og'-ra-fal  ] 
adj.  hagiographe. 

HAGIOGRAPHER  [ha-ji-og'-ra-far]  n. 
hagiographe,  m. 

HAGISn.  V.  Haggish. 

HAH  [ha]  int.  ha  I 

HA-HA  [ha-ha']  n.  saut  de  loup,  m. 

HAIL  [hal]  n.  J  grele  (eau  congel6e),  £ 

Hail-shot,  n.  grele,  £ 

Hail-stone,  n.  grain  de  grele;  gri- 
lon.  m. 

Hail-storm,  n.  ouragan,  m. ;  grele,  £ 

HAIL,  V.  n.  X  greler. 

HAIL,  V.  a  %faire pleuvoir. 

To  —  down,  =. 

HAIL.  r.  Hale. 

HAIL,  V.  a.  **  (■w^TII,  de,  par)  1. 
saluer  ;  2.  (mar.)  heler. 

HAIL,  n.  1.  **  salut,  m. ;  2.  (mar.) 
portee  de  voke,  £ 

Within  --,  (mar.)  d  portee  de  voir. 
To  bestow  -  -  t,  donner  le  salut. 

HAIL.  int.  t  **  (TO,  d)  salut  ! 

HAILY  I  hai'-i]  adj.  de  grUe. 

HAIN0U9.  I'THeinops. 


HAIR  [har]  n.  ].  poll,  rn. :  2.  (dt  U 
tote  de  I'hoimne)  cheveu,  in. ;  chevelura, 
f.  ;  8.  (dcs  aniinanx)  poll,  m. ;  4.  (du 
cochon,  de  certains  chiens)  soie,  t. ;  6, 
(du  cheval)  crin,  in  ;  6.  (bot.)  poU,  m. 

False  — ,  cheveuJ!  postiches  ;  farur 
■=x ;  soft,  downy  — ,  poilfollet,  m.  Hpaa 
of  — ,  chevelure,  £  —  by  — ,  1.  poil  par 
poil ;  2.  =  par  =.  To  a  — ,  d  itn^ 
pris ;  within  a  — "s  breadth  of  ... .  (in, 
p.)  d  deux,  doigts  de... .  To  be  within 
a  — 's  breadth  (of),  ne  j)"s  s'en  falloif 
de  I'epaisseur  d'un  =  (que);  itre  d 
deua:  doigts  {de) ;  to  cut  a.  o.'s  — ,  coi*- 
per,  tailler  les  =^x  d  q.  u. ;  to  dress  a. 
o.'s  — ,  coiffer  q.  u. ;  to  part  o.'s  — ,  se- 
parer  ses  ^=zai;  faire  une  raie  dans 
aes  =x ;  to  pull  by  the  — ,  tirer  par  les 
=0)  ,•  to  split  a  — ,  fendre  un  =  en 
quatre  ;  to  take  a.  o.  by  the  — ,  prendre 
q.  u.  aux  =x  ;  to  tear  o.'s  — ,  s'arracher 
les  =x ;  not  to  be  worth  a  — ,  ne  pas 
valoir  un  zest,  unfetu. 

Hair-bag,  n.  bourse  d  cheveivx,  £ 

Hair-bell,  n.  (bot.).      V.  Hake-bell. 

Hair-brained,  adj.  ecervele. 

To  be  — ,  etre  =: :  avoir  la  tetefelie. 

Hair- BREADTH,  n.  epaisaeur  d'un 
cheveu. 

To  a  — ,  d  V=.  pres ;  d  un  chevett 
pris. 

Hair-breadth,  adj.  qui  titnt  d  un 
clieveu,  d  un  fii;  nit^veillevai ;  inat- 
tendu. 

—  es  'ape,  aalut  merveilleux. 

Haiu-cloth,  n.  eilioe,  m. 

Hair-dresser,  n.  coiffeur,  m. ;  coif- 
feuse,  £ 

Hair-dye,  n.  teinture  pour  les  oAs- 
veux,  £ 

Black  — ,  eau  noire,  grecque  d^il- 
gypte,  £ 

Hair-uung,  adj.  **  suspendu  par  t*H 
cheveu. 

Haik-lace,  n.  ruban  pour  lei  cfu- 
veux,  m. 

Hair-pin,  n.  Spi7igle  d  eheveux,  t 

Hair-powder,  n.  poudre  d  poudrtT ' 
poudre  de  coiffure,  £ 

Hair-shaped,  adj.  (did.)  capUlalrs, 

Hair-shirt,  n.  haire,  £ 

Hair-wokker,  n.  crinier,  m. 

Hair-worm,  n.  (lielm.)  gordiua,  m.; 
filaire,  £ 

HAIRED  [hard]  mlj.  1.  qui  a  le  poL 
...:  aupoil...  ;  2.  qui  a  les  chevetta 
...  ;  aux  eheveux. ..;  3.  chevelu. 

HAIRINESS  [har'-i-u6.]  n.  1.  develop- 
pement  de  polls,  m. ;  2.  developpemmii 
de  cheveiKB,  iil 

HAIRLESS  rhar'-li.]  adj.  1.  tarn 
poils;  denue  de  poils;  2.  aana  ehe- 
veux ;  denue  de  eheveux. 

HAIRY  [har'-i]  adj.  l.velu;  chevelu; 
pelu;  poilu;  2.  des  dieveux  ;  chevdu; 
3.  (astr.l  chevelu. 

HAKE  [hak]  n.  (ich.)  merlua,  m.  • 
merluche,  £ 

HALBERD  [hal'-burd]  n.  hallebarde,  i 

Halhep.d-siiaped,  adj.  (bot.)  haati. 

HALBERDIER  [hal-bur-der']  n.  haUe- 
hardier,  in. 

HALCYON  [hai'-g!-iin]  n.  (orn.)  cU 
cyan,  in. 

HALCYON,  adj.  1.  |  alcyonien;  3 
**  §  serein ;  paisible. 

HALCYONIAN,  adj.  V.  Halcyon. 

HALE  [hil]  adj.  1.  bien  portant;  «> 
buste;  vigoureux;  2.  vert;  bien  v^i^ 
serve. 

HALE.  V.  Haul. 

HALF  [hiif  ]  n.  1.  moitie,  t ;  2.  cf*r?»^ 
111.;  demie,  £  ;  3.  (des  numiros  di«  loai- 
sons)  bis,  m. 

1.  —  an  orange,  la  moiti*  d'une  oranije.  3,  — 
a  p[>und.  Hue  Aami-liigrt ;  a  pound  and  a — ,  unjt  % 

vre  tt  dejnie. 

Hy  —,de  moitie  ;  by  one  — ,delasz  ; 
by  halves,  1.  par  =:«,•  2.  d  demi;  In 
lialves,  1.  en  deux  =::«;  2.  par  la  t.  . 
—  and  — ,  1.  =  de  I'un  et  =:  de  Cautre  ; 
2.  =:  liiere  et  =:  porter ;  —  in  — ,  to  =; 
cinquante  pour  cent.  To  cry  halve* 
ZW~,  crier  d  moi  la  = ;  to  do  a.  th.  by 
Ua\vcs,fiireq.  ch.  a  demi;  to  go  halve* 
with  a.  o.  jag^,  etre,  ae  mettie  d«  = 
avec  q.  u. 

Half-part,  n.  X  moitie,  f. 


HAM 


HAN 


HAN 


a  fat ; ;  ti  far ;  d  ^\\;  a  tat;  ice;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  piL  \  6  no;  d  mo  /e ; 


HAIvF,  adj.  detni. 

HALF,  adv.  1.  d  moitie ;  moitie,  2. 
t  d«mi. 

Half-pence,  pi.  de  Half-penny. 

Half-penny,  n.  sou,  m.  sing. ;  cing 
tgyttimes,  m.  pi. 

Half-penny,  adj.  (Tun  sou  ;  de  cinq 
OCfttimes. 

HALIAED    V.  Halliard. 

HAIJDOM  [Lai'-i-dum]  n.  t  saintt 
T'lerge,  f 

By  inv  — ,  par  In  = ;  par  la  meMe. 

HALIMAS.   V.  Hallowmass. 

HALL  [hal]  n.  1.  -vestifiule,  in. ;  2.  4. 
*all^,  f. ;  3.  manoir,  in. ;  4.  4.  c/uiteati, 
ai. :  5.  **  demeure,  {. ;  G.  hi'>tH  (de  cor- 
poration, de  ville),  in. ;  7.  palain  de  jus- 
tice, ni. ;  8.  (des  universitOs)  college,  m. ; 
It.  (des  universit6s)  re/ectoire,  in. 

Town  — ,  hotel  de  ville,  in. ;  West- 
minster — ,  palais  de  justice  de  West- 
minster (a  Londres). 

Hall-uook,  n.  reffistre  d'une  corpo- 
ration, m. 

Hall-day,  n.  jour  de  palais,  m. 

HALLELUJAH  [bal-le-li'-yu]  n.  uUe- 
luid,  m. 

HALLIARD  [Iml'  yard]  n.  (mar.)  drisse 
(de  voile),  f. 

H  ALLOO  [li.il-lfi']  V.  n.  \.  huer  (apres 
des  animau.x);  2.  crier  (aprcs  q.  u.);  3. 
(cliasse)  crier  taiaut. 

To  —  after  a.  o.,  crier  apres  q.  u. 

HALLOO,  V.  a.  1.  htier  (les  aniniaux); 
2.  crier  d  (aux  person  nes). 

HALLOO,  int.  hold;  hold  ho  ! 

HALLOO,  n.  1.  hiUe.  f ;  2.  hold,  m. 

HALLOW  [h,il'-l5]  n.  t  saint,  m. 

All ,  All-— s,  la  Toussaint,  f. ;  All- 

— tide,  epoque  de  la  Toussaint,  f. 

HALLOW,  V.  a.  +  **  1.  sanctijier;  2. 
yynsncrer ;  dedier. 

HALLOWMAS  [  bnl'-lo-mas  ]  n.  la 
Toussaint,  f. 

HALLOWN  [hsi'-ion]  adj.  t  saint; 
mnctijU. 

Ail  — ,  de  la  Toiissnint. 

HALLUCINATION    [hal-li-sl-na'-shun] 

u.  1.  (m6d.)  hallucination,  f. ;  2.  §  hal- 
lucination, f  ;  8.  :j:  erreur ;  meprise,  f. 

HALM.   V.  Hau.m. 

HALO  [ha'-lo]  n.  1.  (astr.)  halo,  m. ;  2. 
{  eercie  lumineusc;  m. ;  8.  §  aureole,  f. 

2.  A  —  of  a  lively  col.ir,  un  cercle  limiinenx 
Cune  eou/tur  vive.  '^.  To  throw  a  —  of*  gK)ry  over 
i.  th.,  Jeter  une  aureole  de  glmre  nar  q.  ch. 

HALSER.  V.  Hawser. 

HALT  [hAlt]  V.  n.  1.  1  §  loiter;  clo- 
Aer ;  2.  §  liesiter ;  JloUer ;  balancer  ; 
8.  (mil.)yrtire  halie. 

1.  I  A  — %ng  B'-nnet,  un  sonnet  qui  boite,  cloche. 
2.  To  —  between  two  opinions,  flutter  ciUre  iteux 
tpinuint. 

HALT,  V.  a.  {m\\.)fairefaire  lialte  d. 

HALT,  adj.  {  §  hoiteux;  estropie. 

HALT,  n.  1.  {  hoitement,  vn. :  cloche- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  §  %  repos,  m.  ;  3.  (mil.) 
haUe,  f. 

To  make  a  — ,  (mil.)/<«>e  lialte. 

HALTER   [halt'-ur]'  n.   boiteux,  m. ; 

HALTER  [hAI'-tur]  n.  1.  corde,  f. ;  2. 
(de  clieval)  licou,  m. 

Witii  a  —  round  o.'s  neck,  la  corde 
ttu  con.  To  have  a —  round  o.'s  neck, 
avoir  la  corde  au  cou. 

Haltek-oast,  n.  (v6t6r.)  enclieti- 
trure,  t. 

HALTER,  V.  a.  1.  Her  aveo  une 
corde ;  2.  mettre  la  corde  au  cou  d  ;  8. 
msUre  le  licou  d  (un  cheval). 

HALTERED  [hAl'-iurd]  adj.  %  qui  a  la 
$orde  (au  cou). 

HALTING  [h.ilt'-ln(t]  n.  1. 1  hoitement, 
lli. ;  2.  (v6tir.)  fmiterie,  t. 

Bllglit  — ,  (v6t«r.)  feinte,  t. 

HALTINGLY  [h*lt'-injr.l,]  adv.  J  en 
IhAlant;  en  cUntliant  ;  lentement ;  5 
oloiiin-clonant. 

IIALVK  [hsv]  V.  a.  part<tger  par  la 
TmUU  ;  partager  en  di^t^. 

HALVED  [hivd]  adj.  (bot)  lUmisplU 
fiqne. 

tiAM  |h«iii]  n.  1.  (Den.)  jarret,  m.;  2. 
fatnbon,  m. 

Bma'il  -  -,j(irahonn«au,  in. 

UAii-81  RiNO,  n.  1.  jarret,  in  ;  2  (vu- 
Wr.j  tmi/vm  du  jarret,  m. 

230 


Ham  string,  v.  a.  1.  couper  les  jar- 
rets  d;  2.  I  §  paralyser. 

HAMADRYAD  [  ham'-a-dri-ad  ]  n. 
(mvtli.)  hamadryade,  f. 

ilAMATED  [ha'-mat-M]  adj.  1.  cro- 
chu ;  2.  garni  de  crochets. 

HAME  [ham]  n.  attelle,  f. 

HAMLET  [ham'-lst]  n.  hameau,  m. 

HAMMER  [ham'-mur]  n.  1.  marteau, 
m. ;  2.  enchere,  f.  sing. ;  encheres,  f.  pi. ; 
3.  (de  fusil)  batterie,  t ;  4.  (anat)  mar- 
teau,  m. 

Wooden  — ,  maillet,  m.  Claw,  Kent 
— ,  marteau  d  pied-de-hiche  ;  hand  — , 
up  liand  — ,  marteau  d  main;  rivet, 
riveting  — ,  1.  warteau  d  river  ;  2. 
(tech.)  rivoir  ;  shoeing  — ,  (mar6cli.) 
brochoir,  m. ;  tilt  — ,  martinet  de  forge, 
m.  To  bring  to  the  — ,  mettre  avjx  en- 
clieres ;  to  come  to  the  — ,finir  par  etre 
vendu  aux  encheres. 

Hammer-cloth,  n.  housse  (do  voi- 
ture),  f. 

IIa.mmer-dressed,  adj.  1.  (tech.)  de- 
grossi  au  marteau;  2.  (de  pierre) 
equarri. 

Ham.mer-uead,  n.  1.  tete  de  marteau, 
f. ;  2.  (ich.)  zygene,  f. ;  marteau  (genre), 
m. ;  3.  (ich.)  marteau  (esp6ce) ;  ^  pois- 
son  juif.  m. 

Hammer-.man,  n.  artisan  qui  tra- 
vaille  au  marteau,  m. 

HAMMER,  v.  a.  1. 1  §  marteler;  for- 
ger ;  2.  (into,  dans,  en)  faire  entrer  (a 
force  de  frapper). 

To  —  roughly,  (tech.)  degrossir  au 
marteau.  To  —  in  1  §,  faire  entrer  (a 
force  de  frapper) ;  to  —  out  ||  §,  1.  eten- 
dre  sous  le  inarteau ;  2.  §  etre  Vartisan 
de;  8.  §  trouver  avec  grand'^peine ;  to 
—  up,  1.  1  %  faire  d  coups  de  marteau; 
2.  §  hdcler. 

IIAMMER,  V.  n.  1.  1  travailler  au 
marteau;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (on)  travailler 
(a)  ,•  s'occuper  {de) ;  3.  §  travailler  (oc- 
cuper) ;  trotter ;  4.  §  revenir  toujours 
(sur  q.  ch.). 

3.  A  thousand  thinps  are  —ing  in  bis  head,  mi/h 
rh'sts  travuiltent  dam  aa  tete,  iui  trottent  dam  la 
tete. 

To  —  away  (at),  travailler  d''arrac7ie- 
pied  (d) ;  piocher  ferme  (d). 

HAMMERED  [b'am'-murd]  adj./ai<  au 
marteau ;  forge. 

HAMMERER  [ham'-mur-ur]  n.  artisan 
qui  Iravaille  au  marteau,  in.  ;  per- 
sonne  qui  emploie  le  marteau,  C 

HAMMERING  [bam'-mur-ing]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  inarteler,  f. ;  2.  }>r^iit  de  mar- 
teau, in. ;  3.  (tech.)  martelage,  m. 

HAMMOCK  [ham'-miik]  n.  (mar.)  Aa- 
mnc,  m. 

Down  all  — s !  branle-bas  I  up  all  — s ! 

1.  hnut  les  hamacs  !  2.  branle-bas  ! 
HAMPER  [bain'-pur]  n.  1.  manne,f.; 

2.  mannequin,  m. ;  3.  punier,  m. ;  4.  $ 
— s,  (pl.)/ers  ,•  liens,  m.  p). 

Small  — ,  mannequin,  m. 

HAMPER,  V.  a.  I.  I  §  empetrer ;  en- 
chevetrer  ;  2.  §  empetrer ;  embarras- 
ser :  engager ;  8.  §  er.fUer ;  attraper. 

HANAPER  [bas'-a-pur]  n.ftresorerie, 
t ;  echi'juier,  m. 

HAND  [hand]  n.  L  (  §  main,  f  ;  2.  1 
bras,  ni. ;  personne,  f. ;  homme,  m. ;  3.  ij 
cote,  m. ;  4.  §  main ;  ecritiire,  f  ;  5.  § 
Udent,  m. ;  6.  %  parti  (a  jirendre) ;  rble 
(ft  jouer),  m. ;  T.  partie  (de  cartes,  etc.), 
f. ;  jeu,  m. ;  8.  J  coup,  ni. ;  oeuvre,  f ;  9. 
§  agent,  m. ;  10.  $  point;  degre,  m. ;  11. 
i  prix,  m. ;  12.  (de  cadran,  d'horloge,  de 
inontre,  etc.)  aiguille,  f  ;  13.  (mes.) 
7nain  (m6t.  0,1016),  f.;  14.  (orn.)  (des 
oiseaux  de  proie)  serre,  t 

i.  The  nmnufactiirer  will  1.  se  h'«  m.  nt  u«tfiil 
— t, /e/abricant  perdra  tes  \TAi  let  ftiia  attlee.  3. 
A  palai-e  and  ft  prison  on  each  — ,  uti  ftlaie  H  une 
priion  lie  fliaque  cl)li.  S.  A  fiiio  —  on  the  violin, 
un  hcau  talent  fur  le  vi"'o'i. 

The  finishing  — ,  la  demiere  main  ; 
fore  — ,  (man.)  avant--=,  t ;  bout  de 
devant,  m. ;  largo  — ,  icriture  en  gros, 
f ;  grosae  anglaise,}.;  gros,  in.;  right 
— ,  1.  1  =:  droite;  droite,  f. ;  2.  §  bras 
droit  (prjclpal  agent) ;  round  — ,  ecri- 
ture  en  moyenne,  t. ;  demi-gros,  m. ; 
nmnlng  — ,  icriture  expedlee,  cou- 
rante;  couUt,  f. ;  second  — ,  1.  de  se- 
1  conde  =;  2.  d'occasion;  short  — ,  ( V. 


SHOLT-nAND);  small  — ,  icriture  ^ne, 
fine,  f. ;  upper  — ,  dessua  (avantage),  m, 

—  in  — ,  1.  II  se  tenant  par  la  =  ;"2.  J  la 
:=  dans  la  =:;  3.  §  d'aec^ra,  de  con- 
cert; 4.  §  (m.  p.)  d'intelligence ;  —  U> 
— ,  corps  d  corps.  Clapping  of — s,  bat- 
tement  de  =s,  m. ;  matter  in  — ,  sviei 
en  question,  m.  ;  note  of  — ,  (com.)  bil- 
let a  ordre,  m. ;  shake  of  the  — ,  poignit 
de  =,  f. ;  sleight  of  — ,  1.  adresse,  a^i~ 
liti  de  la  =,  f.  ;  2.  jiasse-passe,  iii.  • 
tour  de  =,  m.  At  — ,  ready  at  — ,  1. 
sous  la=z;  2.  pres ;  tout  pres ;  auprSs ; 
nigh  at  — ,  d  la  portee  de  la  = ;  d,  sout 
la  r=z ;  at  any  — ,  de  la  =  de  qui  que  ce 
soil ;  at  o."s  — s,  1.  de  la  z=,  des  =^s  de 
q.  u. ;  2.  de  la  pai't  de  q.  u. ;  by  — ,  d 
la=;  by  private  — ,  (des  lettres,  etc.)  1. 
d  to  =;  2.  par  occasion;  from  —  to 
— ,\.de^=en  =  ;  2.  de  la  =^  d  la  =.; 
from  —  to  mouth,  au  jour  le  jour ;  au 
jour  la  joui-nee;  in  — ,  1.  1  d  la  =;  2. 
II  §  en  =;  8.  §  «w  train;  4.  (com.)  en 
caisse:  5.  (com.)  en  ma ga sin  ;  6.  (com.) 
(des  effets)  en.  jjortefeuille ;  in  any  —  t, 
(  V.  at  any  — ) ;  in  o.'s  — s,  entre  les  =«  ; 
'bur  in  — ,  d  grandes  guides ;  off  — ,  1 
A.i'rf  to  =;  2.  couramment;  3.  (d"ecrl- 
ture)  d  =  levee ;  4.  (de  la  parole)  d^abon- 
dance ;  off  o.'s  — s,  de  dessus  le  dos ; 
qui  n''est  plus  d  sa  charge;  on  — .  1. 
entre  les  =« ;  2.  ^^~  (m.  p.)  sur  lea 
bras  ;  8.  en  sa  possession ;  4.  (com.)  en 
magasin;  on  all  — s,  de  tous  cotes;  d* 
toutes  parts ;  on  one  — ,  on  the  one  --, 
d^uncote;  d'unepart;  on  the  other — , 
de  V autre  cote  ;  d'autre  part ;  out  of 
— ,fait ;  Jini ;  to  o.'s  — ,dla=^;  under 
— ,  so^is  =: ;  en  cachette ;  sous  la  che- 
minee  ;  sous  le  manteau  ;  with  clean 
— s,  les  :=«  nettes ;  with  full  — s,  les  =« 
pleines ;  under  a.  o.'s  — ,  (dr.)  par  la  = 
de  q.  u. ;  with  both  — s,  1.  d  deux  =;« ; 
2.  des  deux  =s  /  with  clasped  — s,  d  --» 
jointes ;  with  o.'s  own  — ,  de  sa  proprt 
=  ;  with  a  strong  — ,  (dr.)  par  fc  M 
majeure  ;  within  o.'s  — ,  dans  e:t  .=. 
To  be  at  — ,  1.  (chos.)  etre  pres,  d  lo,  = 
2.  s^approcher  ;  3.  etre  arrive  ;  tlrt 
Id;  to  be  a  good  —  at,  etre  bon  pour; 
to  be  —  and  glove  together,  etre  deMt 
ietes  sous  un  bonnet ;  to  be  like  —  and 
glove,  etre  comme  les  deux  doigts  de  la 
=^;  to  bear  in  —  f,  faire  accroire  d; 
tromper ;  to  bring  up  by  — ,  1.  elevef 
(un  enfant)  d  boire,  au  biberon  ;  2.  el«- 
ver  (un  oLseau)  d  la  brochette;  3.  ele- 
ver  (un  animal)  d  la  cuiller  ;  to  carry 
a.  th.  with  a  high  — ,  mener  q.  ch. 
rondement,  tambour  battant ;  to  carry 
it  with  a  high  —  over  a.  o.,  mener  q.  s. 
rondement,  tambour  battant ;  to  cla;) 
o.'s  — s,  battre  des  =^s;  to  clasp  o.'s  — s, 
joindre  les  =s ;  to  come  to  — ,  (de  let- 
tres, de  paquets)  parvenir ;  to  drive 
four  in  — ,  conduire  d  grandes  guides  ; 
to  get  the  upper  — ,  avoir  le  dessus;  tc 
give  a.  th.  into  a.  o.'s  — s,  nantir  q.  n.  de 
q.  ch. ;  to  go  —  in  — ,  1.  II  §  se  tenir  par 
to  =;  2.  %  marcher  dUtccord,  de  con- 
cert; 8.  §  (m.  p.)  etre  d'intelligence ;  to 
hang  on,  upon  o.'s  — s,  etre  d  charge  d 
q.  u. ;  peser  d  q.  u. ;  fpw~  avoir  sur  les 
bras  ;  to  have  a.  th.  in  o.'s  — s,  1.  avair 
q.  ch.  en  =■%  entre  les  =s ;  2.  (com.) 
etre  nanti  de  q.  ch. ;  to  have  a  —  in, 
prendre  part  d  ;  etre  pour  q.  ch.  dans  ; 
to  have  no  —  in  a.  th.,  n'itre  pour  rien 
dans  q.  ch. ;  not  to  have  a.  th.  out  of 
o.'s  — ,  ne  pas  quitter  q.  ch. ;  to  keep  ■ 
tight  —  over  a.  o.,  tenir  q.  u.  d^une  = 
ferme ;  tenir  q.  u.  en  bride  ;  to  kiss  k 
o.'s  — ,  baiser  la  =  d  q.  u. ;  to  kiss  o.'t 

—  to  a.  o.,  envoi/er  un  baiser  d  q.  u. ;  to 
lay  o.'s  —  u[)on,  mettre,  porter  la  i= 
sur ;  to  lay  violent  — s  on,  1.  attenter  d; 
2.  faire  =;  basse  sur ;  to  lay  violent  — t 
on  o.'s  self,  attenter  d  ses  jours ;  se  svi- 
cider ;  se  donner  la  mort ;  to  len  a  o. 
a  — ,  1.  donner  un  coup  de  =  d  q.  u. : 
prHer  la  =  d  q.  u. ;  2.  pousser  d  -i 
roue;  to  lift  o.'s  —  against  a.  o.,  lever  la 
=  centre  q.  u. ;  to  put,  to  set  o.'s  —  to 
a.  th.,  mettre  la  =.  d  q.  ch. ;  to  shake 
— s,  donner  la  = ;  to  shake  a.  o.  by  the 
— ,  to  shake  — s  with  a.  o.,  serrer  la  = 
d  q.  u. ;  donner  une  poignie  de  =«  a 
q.  u. ;  to  snatch  out  of  o.'s  — b,  arracJif 


HAN 


HAN 


HAR 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  H  tube ;  il  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  01  oil ;  dH  pound ;  t?i  thin ;  th  tbta. 


i«s  =«  de  q.  u. ;  to  take  a.  o.  by  the  — 
§,  prendre  q.  u.  par  la  =  ;  to  take  in 
— ,  1.  prendre  q.  ch.  en  =;  2.  entre- 
prendre  ;  to  take  in  o.'s  — ,  prendre  d 
w  = ;  to  try  o.'s  — ,  i  essai/er ;  to  wash 
(».'g  — g  of,  se  'aver  lea  —s  c?e  . . . ;  to  write 
t  ...  — ^  avoir  une  ...  ecriture.  — s 
oflfl  1,  d  has  lea  :=«  /  ne  toucliez  pas  ! 
My  —  is  in,  je  suis  en  train,  en  veine ; 
tny  —  is  out,  fai  perdu  la  =^;  je  ne 
gtiie  plits  en  train,  en  veine. 

Hand-bill,  n.  prospectus  (d'une 
ft&IUe  d'impression),  m. ;  affiche,  C 

Hand-book,  n.  inannel,  m. 

Hand-fast,  n.  %  main  de  la  jus- 
tice, f. 

In  — ,  sous  la  =. 

Hand-gear,  n.  (tech.)  mannette,  £ 

1Iand-gu;de,  n.  guide-main,  m, 

Hand-lkaihee,  n.  manique;  ma- 
niele,  f. 

Hand-light,  n.  'doche  (vase),  f. 

Hand-owner,  n.  proprietaire  de  mi- 
tier  d  bras,  ui. 

Hand-raii,  n.  1.  garde-fou,  m.  ;  2. 
(d'escalier)  rampe,  f.  ;  3.  (const)  lisse; 
main  courante,  f. 

Hand-set,  adj.  (const.)  pose  d  la 
main. 

Hand-splke,  n.  1.  levier,  m.  ;  2.  (mar.) 
aiMpect,  DO. 

Hand-staff,  n.,  pL  Hand-staves,  + 
javeline,  f. 

Hand-writing,  n.maiji;  ecriture,  t 

In  o.'s  own  — ,  de  sa  propre  main. 

HAND,  V.  a.  (to,  a)  1.  passer  (de 
main  en  main) ;  donner  ;  2.  ii  doiiner  la 
main  a  (pour  aider) ;  3.  $  II  manier ;  4. 
%  saisir ;  se  saisir  de ;  empoigner  ;  5. 
X%  guider ;  diriger. 

To  —  about,  passer  de  main  en  main ; 
to  —  down  (to),  1.  II  descendre  (4)  ;  2. 
aider  d  descendre;  3.  §  transmettre 
(«)  ,■  to  be  — ed  down  (to),  1.  II  etre  des- 
OorJdu;  2.  §  etre  transmls  (d) ;  passer 
(d)  ;  descendre  (a) ;  to  —  in,  into,  aider 
a  mtrer  /to  —  out,  aider  d  sortir ;  to 
—  round,./i(i/'e  passer ;  /aire  circuler; 
to  —  up,  aider  d  monter. 

IIANDCUFF  [Uand'-kuf]  n.  menotte,  f. 

HANDCUFF,  v.  a.  mettre  les  inenot- 
tesd. 

HANDED  [hsnd'-gd]  adj.  1.  ^se  tenant 
par  les  m.ains  ;  2.  (conip.)  qui  a  les 
^«...;  aux  mains.. .;  3.  (but.)  palnie. 

Double  — ,  1.  II  d  deux  mains ;  %  %  d 
deixB  faces;  d  double  jeu;  empty  — , 
ie«  mains  vides;  hard-  — ,  1.  II  aiix 
mains  calleuses ;  1.  %  a  la  main  pe- 
sante;  oppressif;  high  — ,  arrogant; 
imperieux;  left  — ,  gaucher;  one  — , 
mancltot;  open — ,generetiai;  liberal; 
right  — ,  droitier ;  single  — ,  d  une 
main. 

HANDFUL  [hnnd'-ful]  n.  1.  1  §  poi- 
gnee,  f. ;  2.  1  hrassee,  f. 

HANDICRAFT  [hand'-l-kraft]  n.  1. 
•nain-d'ueuvre,  t.  ;  2.  manoeuvre  (ou- 
^rier) ;  artisan,  m. 

HANDICRAFTSMAN  [hand'-i-krifts- 
man]  n.,  pi.  Handicrafts-men,  matiOBU- 
tre  (ouvrier) ;  artisan,  m. 

HANDILY  [hand'-i-li]  adv.  1.  { adroite- 
nent  (ilea  mains);  habilement ;  avec 
dexteriie ;  2.  commodement. 

HANDINES8  [hand'-i-n6t]  n.  1.  II  adres- 
96  ,•  hahilete  (des  mains) ;  dexterite,  f. ;  2. 
iommodite,  f. 

HANDIWORK  [hand'-l-wurk]  n.  1. 
•i\ain-d'aiuvre,  t.  ;  2.  ouvrage,  m. ;  8.  t 
iiuvre  de  la  maiii,  £ 

a.  The  firnianieijt  slioweth  Ilia — ,  le  firmament 
Vtib'ie  /'(tiu'rc  d**  SI'S  Miiiins. 

HANDKERCHIEF  [hai.g'-kui-.tshif]  n. 
U  mouchoir,  m. :  1.  foulard,  in. 

India — ,  foulard  des  Indes ;  half — , 
pointe,  f. ;  neck  — ,  1.  mouchoir  de  con ; 
X.  (de  feiuine)  fichu,  m. ;  3.  (d'hoinme) 
aravate,  f. ;  pocket  — ,  =:  de  poche;  silk 
— ,  foulard,  m. 

HANDLE  [han'-dl]  V.  a.  1.  8  §  ma- 
nier; 2.  I  toucher;  3.  §  trailer;  4.  § 
earercer ;  pratiquer. 

HANDLE,  n.  1.  ||  manche,  m.;  2.  1 
poignee,  f ;  3.  ||  anse  ;  ansette,  f.  ;  4.  \ 
bout ;  cdte,  m.  ;  5.  §  prise,  f.  ;  6.  § 
"irmes,  f.  pi.  ;  7.  (d'arme  a  feu)  so7is- 
^rds,  t. ;  8.  (de  brouette)  bras,  m. ;  9. 


bout ;  eoU,  in. ;  10.  (de  poele)  queue,  f. ; 
1 1.  (de  pompe)  brimbale,  i 

ke  things  by  their  imooth  — ,  prenet  h» 
•  To  give  a 


chases  I' 
l.lausibl 


/«  h<m  bout,  le  bon  c6t6 

me  censure,  dinner  une  prise 
We  OM  b'ame.     6.  The  —    of  liis  onn  good 
nature,  les  amies  de  ea  propre  bonli. 

HANDLESS  [hand'-l8»]  adj.  %  sans 
main. 

To  make  a.  o.  — ,  priver  de  see 
mains. 

HANDLING  [hand'-iing]  n.  1.  1  §  ma- 
niement,  m.  ;  2.  §  action  de  trailer,  £ 

HANDMAID  [hand'-mad]  n.  1.  +  1  ««/•- 

vante,  t;  2.  *  §  servante ;  aide,  t 

y.  Nalure's  — ,  art,  la  servante  de  la  nature. 
Pan.  The  —  and  interpreter  of  nature,  ('aide  el 
Piiilerprete  de  la  nature. 

To  make  a.  th.  the  —  of,  mettre  q.  ch. 
au  service  de. 

HANDMAIDEN  [haod'-mi-dn]  n.  +  1 
servante,  £ 

HANDSEL  [hand'-s8l]  n.  1.  etrenne 
(premier  usage,  premiere  vente),  £  ;  2.  J 
arrhes,  £  pi. ;  gage,  m.  sing. 

To  take  — ,  etrenner. 

HANDSEL,  V.  a.  etrenner  (acheter  le 
premier). 

HANDSOME  [han'-sim]  adj.  1.  I  § 
bea^^  (moderement  beau) ;  2.  ^flatteur. 

1.  A  —  person,  une  belle  ptrsonne  ;  a — house, 
une  belle  mais"n  ;  —  present,  beau  present.  2.  A 
very  —  compliment,  un  compliment  tr«;»-flatteur. 

Philip  the  — ,  (hist.)  Philippe  le  Beau 
(pive  de  Charles-Quint).  To  grow  —  1, 
embellir ;  s'embellir. 

HANDSOMELY  [han'-sura-U]  adv.  1. 
\  elegamment ;  joliment ;  2.  §  grande- 
ment ;  genereusement ;  3.  §  galam- 
ment ;  en  galant  homme  ;  delicate- 
ment;  4.  §  bien;  5.  (in.  p.)  (plais.)  .^'oii- 
ment ;  6.  (mar.)  doucement  ;  en  dour- 
ceur. 

3.  To  behave  — ,  «e  cnnduire  galamment,  en  ga- 
lant homme. 

HANDSOMENESS    [  han'-sfim  n6s  ]  n. 

1.  J  §  beaute  (moderoe),  £  ;  2.  §  elegance ; 
grdce,  £ ;  3.  §  delicatesse,  £ 

3.  The  —  ot  his  conduct,  la  delicatesse  de  sa 
coii./iiile. 

HANDY  [hand'-i]  adj.  1.  ||  §  (pers.) 
adroit  (des  mains) ;  habile ;  2  (chos.) 
commode;  3.  §  (chos.)  a  la  portee  de 
la  main;  tres-pres ;  4  %  demain;  des 
mains. 

Handt-blow, 

Handy-cuff,  n.  1  co7t.p  de  poing,  m. 

To  come  to  — s,  faire  le  =z. 

Handy-dandy,  n.  handy-dand i/  (jeu 
d'enfant  oii  il  faut  deviner  dans  quelle 
main  se  trouve  un  objet),  m. 

— !  battez  les  cartes  et  defines  ! 

Handy-gkii'e,  n.  1;  pi-ise;  etreinte,  t. 

Handy-stroke  J.   V.  Handy-blow. 

HANG  [hang]  V.  n.  (hung)  1.  8  pen- 
dre ;  2.  ||  etre  pendu  ;  3.  1  §  (on,  d  ; 
OVER,  sur)  etre,  demeurer  suspendu;  4. 
8  etre  tendu,  suspendu :  5. 8  se  pencher ; 
6.  8  s'incliner;  7.  J  §  (on,  «)  s'acero- 
c/ier ;  s'attacher;  S.  §  (on,  de)  depen- 
dre;  9.  §  r ester ;  reppser ;  10.  §  (on, 
upon)  itre  d  charge  (a);  peser  (sur). 

■2.  Sir  Ualaiun  —a,  sir  Balaam  est  pen.lu.  3.  | 
To  —  on  a.  o.'s  neck,  6tre  siisp^Midu  au  co«  de  y.  «. 
§  War  — 8  over  our  heads,  la  guerre  est  susftendue 
nur  iixH  tetei.  1.  Persuasi'  n  — «  on  his  lips,  la  i><r- 
suasittii  s'attache  a  ses  levres,  tn  decoale.  8.  To 
—  on  i)rince's  favors,  d^pendre  des  favetirt  du 
/irinre.  y.  The  question  — «  on  a  single  point,  la 
qitesti'n  repose  mir  un  aenl  point,  lu.  Life  — a 
upon  him,  la  vie  hi  est  it  charge,  hti  p^se. 

To  —  loo.sc,  pendre  detachi ;  etre  di- 
tachi;  to  —  together,  1.  \  tenir  (ne  pas 
se  soparer) ;  2.  §  r ester,  se  tenir  Vun  d 
Vautre :  renter  uni.  To  —  back,  rester 
en  arriere ;  to  —  down,  pencher  ;  etre 
incline  ;  s'incliner  ;  Icmber  ;  s'ava- 
chir ;  to  —  out  (of),  pendre  (d) ;  Stre 
suspendu  («)  ,•  to  —  over,  1.  8  pendre 
sur ;  Stre  suspendu  sur ;  2.  §  menacer  ; 
8.  (const.)  surplomber ;  etre  en  sur- 
plomb ;  to  —  up,  peridre;  Ure  suspen- 
du; appendre. 

HANG,  V.  a.  (iinuG,  hanged)  1.  pen- 
dre ;  2.  faire  pendre ;  3.  suspendre ;  4 
(with,  de)  temdro ;  tapisser  ;  5.  laisser 
tomber ;  baisser  ;  pencher;  trainer; 

6.  poser  (des  portes,  des  sonnettes,  etc.)  ; 

7.  (mar.)  poser,  monter ;  mettre  en 
place. 


3.  To —  the  earth  upon  nothing,  inipendro  2f 
terre  sur  rien.  4.  To  —  un  apartment  with  ear. 
tains,  tendre  un  apporlement  de  rideauz.  5.  T« 
—  o.'s  hend,  pencher  la  tele. 

To  —  down,  laisser  tomber  ;  to  — 
out,  1.  mettre  (a'd  dehors);  2.  dipluyer  ; 
3.  arborer ;  4  elever ;  to  —  up,  1.  p«n» 
dre ;  2.  suspendre ;  8.  §  laisser  en  frus- 
jiens. 

HANG,  n.  pente,  £ 

HANGER  [hnng'-ur]  n.  1.  (pcrs.)  pof^ 
Sonne  qui  pend,  qtci  fait  pendre.  £  ;  3. 
(chos.)  pendant  (de  baudrier,  de  cein- 
turon),  m. ;  3.  croc  ;  crochet,  m. ;  4.  coxk- 
teau  de  chasse,  m. ;  5.  (ecriture)  jan^- 
bage  (premier  jambage  de  m,  n),  m. 

—  on,  (m.  p.)  1.  importun,  va. ;  im- 
portune, £;  2.  dependant,  m. ;  com,- 
plaisant,  m. ;  complaisante,  t. ;  para- 
site, III. ;  officieux,  in. ;  officieuse,  £ ;  far 
niilier,  m. 

HANGING  [hang'-ing]  adj.  1.1  suspen- 
du; 2.  patibulaire;  8.  pendable;  4. 
(did.)  suspendu;  5.  (mar.)  vertical. 

1.  — gHrdeiis,  c/e«yor(/»Vjssu3pendu8.  '2. — fact, 
/jure  patibulaire.  3.  A  —  ma  tei,  uii  ea«  penda- 
ble. 

HANGING,  n.  1. 1  pendaison;  corde, 
£ ;  2.  I  tenture ;  tapisserie,  £  ;  3.  %  % 
luxe,  m. ;  representation,  £ ;  4  J  chose 
qui  se  rattache ;  clwse  accessoire,  £ ;  5. 
(d'arbro)  branchage.  m.  sing. ;  rameaux, 
m.  pi. ;  feiiillage,  m.  sing. 

Cliamber  — ,  tapisserie,  £  —  out,  de- 
ploiement,  m. 

HANGMAN  [hang'-man]  n.,  pi.  HANG- 
MEN, bourreau  (qui  peud  les  condamnes 
a  mort),  m. 

HANGNAIL  [hang'-nai]  n.  envie  {&\a 
doigts),  £ 

HANK  [hnngk]  n.  1.  poignie  (nombra 
d'echeveaux),  £  ;  2.  (mar.)  htinche,  t 

HANK,  V.  a.  mettre  en poignees. 

HANKER  j;hangk'-ur]  V.  n.  (after,  FOB, 
de)  avoir  bien  envie  (de) ;  soupirer 
(apres). 

HANKERING         [  hangk'-ur-in»  ]       U 

(after)  grunde  envie  (de) :  vif  rf<i*<r 
(de);  grand  penchant  (pour). 

HANSEATIC  [han-.eat'-ik]  adj.  (gdoj.) 
hanseatique ;  anseatique. 

HAN'T,  ~-  abrev.  de  Has  not.  de 
Have  not. 

HAP  [hap]  n.  +  1.  heur;  hasard,  la. ; 
2.  malheur  (inattendu),  m. ;  mau/vaite 
chance,  £;  mauvaise fortune,  t 

Hap-hazard,  n.  hasard  ;  pur  ha- 
sard, in. 

At  — ,  au  hasard. 

HAP,  V.  n.  t.   F.  Happen. 

HAPLESS  [hap'-l6s]  adj.  *  i7ifortuni  ; 
mal/teureux. 

HAPLY  [hap  ;i]  adv.  *  1.  peut-itre; 

2.  par  hasard;  3.  (m.  p.)  par  mal- 
heur. 

HAPPEN  [hap'-pn]  V.  n.  1.  (TO,  d)  (dea 
6venements)  arriver  ;  se  pafiSer  ;  2. 
(chos.)  (to, . . .)  se  trouver  par  hasard  ; 

3.  (pers.)  (to,  de)  arriver  a  (q.  u.). 

1.  An  accident  has  —ed,  an  accident  rj<  arriv*  ; 
il  eet  arr.ve  itn  accident.  '2.  The  stronger  side 
— ed  l4.  be  the  lady's,  le  cote  le  plus  furl  se  trcuvA 
par  hasard  etre  cel'ui  de  la  dame.  3.  We  — ed  not 
Ut  have  it,  il  NOUS  arriva  de  ne  pas  Pavvir  ;  I  — ed 
to  be  there,  il  arriva  que  je  ine  trouvais  Id. 

Let  what  will  — ,  —  what  will,  ad- 
vienne  que  pourra. 

HAPPILY  [hap'-pi-ii]  adv.  1.  keurfu- 
sem^nt ;  2.  par  bonheur  ;  8.  t  par 
hasard. 

To  live  — ,  vivre  heureux. 

HAPPINESS  [hap'-pi-nsij  r.  1.  oon- 
heur,  IT. ;  2.  m.ot  heuretix,  in.;  exprtd- 
sion,  locution,  form,e  heureusr,  £ 

HAPPY  [hap' -pi]  adj.  1.  (AT,  d;  to,  do) 
heureux  ;  2.  +  bienheurettas ;  3.  j 
favorable  ;  propice  ;  4.  X  accompli  ; 
habile. 

1.  —  at  a  reply,  heureux  d  la  repartie ;  m  — 
thought,  une  pensee  heureuse  ;  to  l)o  —  to  see  a.  o 
etre  heureux  de  voir  q.  «. 

—  man  be  his  dole  + !  Dieu  le  conr 
serve ;  le  bon  Dieu  le  benisse !  To 
make  — ,  rendre  heureux.  As  —  as  a 
king,  a  prince,  content  comme  un  roi. 

HARANGUE  [  ha-rang' ]  n.  1.  ha- 
rangue, £ ;  2.  discours,  m. 

T )  make  a  — ,  faire  u/ne  =,  wn  di» 
coura. 


HAR 


HAR 


HAR 


a  fate ;  <i  &r ;  (2  foil ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  mot ;  i  pine ;  \  pin  ;  v  no ;  d  move : 


TIAEANGUE,  v.:..  1.  xaranguer ;  2. 
filire  un  dixcour'i. 

HARA^JQUE,  V.  a.  1.  haranguer  ;  2. 
f-iire  un  dixuours  d. 

HAItANGUEli  [ha-rang'-ur]  n.  1.  ha 
ravffiieur,  m. ;  2.  orateur;  ni. 

HARASS  [har'-as]  V.  a.  1.  1  haranKer ; 
libser ;  exceder ;  uccabler  ;  2.  §  fati- 
fiM'i  loaiTiienter ;  8.  |  harcelet: 

i,  'I'o  —  our  thoutrlits  wiih  coiijeomres,  fatiguer, 
•trxmonter  no»/»«f'«^t« /)ar  let  eonjtclurti.  '6.  To 
-  troops,  liarceler  ties  trtrupes. 

To  —  out,  accabler  ;  eirceder, 

HARASS,  n.  %  devastation,  t\  ;  a- 
vage,  m. 

HARASSER  [har'-ns-ur]  n.  1 .  personne 
qui  haritsse,  accahle,  £ ;  2.  personne 
gut  luircele,  f. 

HARBINGER  [har'-Wn-jur]  n.  1.  +  B 
avant-coureur  (de  la  cour),  in. ;  2.  ♦•  J 
avunt-coureur ;  precursetir,  tn. 

"2.  The  —  ot  peacf,  /'avant-coureur,  le  pr^cur- 
■eur  'If  'a  paU. 

HARBOR  [har'-bnr]  II.  1.  J  logemetit  ; 
flte ;  /uivre,  in. ;  2.  J  port  (do  mer,  de 
jeiive,  de  riviere),  in. ;  3.  §  port,  iii. ; 
aet/le,  m.  ;  asile,  m.  ;  retiaite,  f.  ; 
ahri,  in. 

Commercial  — ,  port  marchand,  de 
commerce;  dry — ,=^  d'eclwuage;  tide 
— ,  =  de  toiUe  ntaree. 

Ha KBOii-M ASTER,  n.  officier  deport,  m. 

HARBOR,  V.  n.  1.  ||  loger ;  sejour- 
ner ;  2.  §  trouver  un  asile,  une  retraite, 
un  ahri. 

HARBOR,  V.  a.  1.  B  Mherger ;  ac- 
<fueilUr  ;  recneitlir ;  2.  doiitier  tin 
anil-^,  une  retraite,  un  ahri  d;  3.  § 
(xOnner  acces  d ;  nourrir ;  entretenir. 

3.  To  —  resentpiient.  a  suipicion,  nourrir  des  ret- 
t^titiiiientn,  un  §cn/n;"n. 

HARBORAGE  [har'-bur-ij]  u.ta»ile, 
111  •  retraite,  f. ;  abri,  in. 

HARBORER  [har'-bur-ur]  n.  (of,  d) 
fcrsonne  qui  doitne  un  asile,  utie  re- 
train, un  abri,  f. 

UARBORLESS  [har'-bur-lss]  adj.  sans 
asile,  retraite,  abri. 

HARD  [birJ]  adj.  1.  1  §  dur;  2.  § 
rvde ;  3.  rtgourenx ;  severe ;  4.  §  diffi- 
riLe ;  penible ;  5.  §  fort ;  grand ;  C.  § 
ria:*vai8. 

1.  I  —  wood,  flu  Ih'it  Hiir;  a —  heart,  un  rceur 
dur.  -J  A  —  winer,  «» //i/)er  rude;  —  sruily,  t/u- 
><i/ rude.  A.  —  l\ifughl%,  (let  pemett  tivercK  4. 
—  task,  turlie  rtiflii'ile,  pi5iiihle.  5.  —  study,  fort 
travail; — student, grand  frafaii/tfur.  6.  — living, 
uiauvaise  iitiurritnrt. 

To  be  —  to  a.  o.,  etre  dur,  exigeant 
pour  q.  u. ;  to  get  — ,  to  grow  —  |1  §, 
ti'endurcir ;  to  lie  — ,  coucher  stir  la, 
dure;  to  make  — ,  1.  I  durcir;  2.  §  eji- 
'lurcir.  As  —  as  iron,  dar  comme  le 
'er,  lecuir;  as  —  as  a  roclc,  dur  comme 
un  rocher. 

HARD,  ailv.  1.  dur;  durement ; 
rudemeiit  ;  rigoureusemetit ;  sevire- 
ment ;  2.  difflcilement ;  peniblement  ; 
aveo  peine ;  3.  fort ;  fortement ;  fori et 
ferme  ;  fernxe  ;  Men  ;  vigoureuse- 
ment ;  vivement ;  4.  instamment ;  5. 
mal;  6.  i  fort;  Men;  tri»;  tout;  7. 
(mar.)  tout. 

I.  To  speak — ,parler  durement;  tn  drink  — , 
b'/ire  dur.  2.  To  wind  — ,  tourner  difflcilement. 
I.  Ti>  TH\n —,  p'euvir  fort;  U>  fight — ,  combat 're 
ferme;  to  work  — ,lravailler  ferme.  4.  To  pray 
— ,  prier  instamment.  6.  To  go  — ,  alter  mal.  6. 
~-  by,  t'inl  pret. 

HARDEN  rhir'win]  V.  n.  1.  |  (chos.) 
durcir;  ae  durcir;  s'endurcir ;  2.  § 
(pers.)  (to,  i)  «*e»MZM/-ctr  ;  8.  J  j  (chos.) 
mrkerir. 

HARDEN,  v.  a.  1.  I  durcir  (q.  ch.); 
midwcir ;  faire  durcir;  2.  J  (to,  d) 
wndurclr  (q.  u.) ;  3.  §  (to,  d)  fortifier 
(j.  ch.);  4.  treinper  (de  lacier). 

I.  T>  —  clay,  d  ircir  I'argiU.  -t.  To  —  u,  a  cli. 
Buite,  t;  labor,  endurcir  a  »n  elimat,  li  un  travail 
I.  T  >  —  the  soni  U.  virtue,  fnrllHer  I'iuu  a  la  verlu. 

HARDENED  [har'-dnd]  adj.  1. )  durci, 
mtdurci ;  2.  J  endurci ;  3.  (de  Tacier 
trem/'e. 

HARDENER  fUr'-dn-or]  n.  |  per- 
tonne,  chose  qui  aurctt  (q.  cli.),  endur- 
eiUT. 

HARDENING  [U4r'.dn-Ing]  n.  I  1. 
(clioe.)  durcisnemeiit,  m. ;  2.  $  (r>er».) 
tntlurclssement,  ni. ;  8.  (did.)  inaurU' 
Jto/i,  t 

8M 


HARDIHOOD  [bi.-d'-I.hud]  n.  har- 
diesse ;  audace,  f. 

Dauntless  — ,  =  indomptable. 

HARDILY  [hard'-Mi]  adv.  1.  hardi- 
nient;  'nidacieusement ;  2.  severement ; 
sans  moileMe. 

HARDIMENT  [hard'-l-msm]  a.  t  har- 
diesse ;  audace,  t. 

HARDINESS  [hiird'-l-nSs]  n.  1.  har- 
diesse;  audace,  f. ;  2.  vigueur;  force 
du  corps,  t. ;  8.  audace ;  assurance ; 
ifnpudetice,  t. 

HARDLY  [hsLd'-ii]  «1v.  1.  durement; 
rudeinent ;  rigoureusement ;  sMiere- 
ment;  2.  difflcilement;  peniblement; 
avec  peine ;  3.  a  peine ;  guire ;  tout 
au  pAus. 

'i.  It  can  —  be  necessary,  il  feut  itre  a  i>eine  n«- 
eensaire ;  it  will  —  be  denied,  itn  tie  niera  guere. 

HARDNESS  [hard'-nss]  n.  1.  dureti, 
f. ;  2.  §  rudesse ;  grossierete,  f. ;  8.  |  H- 
guetir ;  severite,  {.;  4.  §  endurcisse- 
ment,  m. ;  5.  §  difflculie,  t. ;  6.  (de  Ta- 
cier),  trempe,  t 

4.  —  of  heart,  endurcissement  du  caur. 

HARDOCK  t  V.  Burdock. 

HARDS  [hardi]  n.  pi.  1.  chenevotte,  f. 
sing. ;  2.  etoupe,  f.  sing. 

HARDSHIP  [hard'shlp]  n.  1.  chose 
du7-e,  penible ;  peine,  f. ;  2.  .fatigue,  f. ; 
8.  privation,  f. ;  4.  rigueur,  f. ;  5.  injus- 
tice, f. 

3.  Tn  stiJer — «  in  pris'^n,  »awjfr/r  rffs  privations 
en  pritnn.  4.  The  — «  of  a  military  life,  iet  ri- 
gmms  de /aviemilitaire.  6.  Th<.se —«  which  fall 
on  l)eople,  eet  injustices  qui  J'rappent  let  gent. 

To  alleviate  a  — ,  adoucir  une  ri- 
gueur ;  to  bear  — ,  to  go  through  — ,  1. 
supporter  les  .fatigues,  les  privations ; 
souffrir  des  privations  ;  2.  jatg~  en 
voir  de  dures;  ^£W  manger  de  la 
vache  enragee. 

HARDWARE  [hard'-wir]  n.  quincail- 
lerie ;  clincaillerie,  f. 

HARDWAREMAN  [hard'-war-man]  n., 
pi.  Hard  WAR  EM  EN,  qui»caillier  ;  clin- 
oaillier,  in. 

HARDY  [hiird'-i]  adj.  1.  hardi ;  auda- 
cieux  ;  2.  vigoureuv. ;  robvMte  ;  en- 
durci a  la  fatigue;  3.  X  solide. 

HARE  [bar]  n.  1.  (mam.)  lievre  (gen- 
re), m. ;  2.  (astr.)  lievre,  m. 

Burrowing  — ,  lapin  sauvage,  m.  ; 
young  — ,  levraut,  m.  Sea  — ,  (inol.) 
aplysie,  f. ;  ^  lievre  marin,  de  mer.  To 
course  the  — ,  courir  le  lievre. 

Ha  re-bell,  n.  (bot)  1.  scHle  penchee ; 
^.jacinthe  des p res,  f. ;  2.  campanule  d 
jfeuilles  rondes,  f. 

Hare-brained,  adj.  ecerveU;  evente. 

Hare-finder,  n.  %  homme  d  deterrer 
le  gihier,  m. 

Hare-foot,  n.  (bot)  ochrome;  pied- 
de-lievre  ;  ^  pied-de-lievre,  m. 

Hake-iiearted,  adj.  d  coeurde  lievre, 
de  poule ;  poltron. 

Hare-hound,  n.  1.  levrier,  m. ;  2.  chien 
courant,  m. 

Hare-lip,  n.  heo-de-lievre,  m. 

Hare-lipped,  adj.  qui  a  un  beo-de- 
li.'vre  ;  d  bec-de-lievre. 

T''  be  — ,  etre  bec-de-liivre ;  avoir 
un  bec-de-lievre. 

Hare-ragout,  n.  civet,  m. 

IIare's-ear,  n.  (bot)  bupUvre,  m. ;  ^ 
oreille-de-lievre,  f. 

HARE  %.  V.  Harrt. 

HAREM  [ha'-r«m]  n.  harem,  m. 

HARIER.  F.  Harrier. 

HARK  [hark]  V.  a  t  F.  Hearken. 

—  1  ecoute  !  icoutez  ! 

HARL  [hirl]  n.  1.  filaments  de  Un. 
de  chanvre,  m.  pi. ;  2.  (bot)  filasse,  t 
sing. 

HARLEQUIN  [ har'-ls-kin ]  n.  arU- 
quin,  m. 

HARLEQUIN,  v.  n.  faire  des  tours 
d^arlequin. 

HARLEQUINADE  [hir'-U-kln-ad']  n. 
arlequinade,  T. 

HARM  [h&rm]  n.  1.  mal ;  malheur, 
m.  :  2.  to)-i ;  pr^udice  ;  dommage  ;  ac- 
cident, m. 

To  do  a.  o.  — ,  .falremal,  du  mal  d  q. 
u. ;  to  get  into  — .  1.  ||  arriver  mal/ieur 
d;  2.  J  tomber  dans  ^?  =  ;  to  keep  a.  o. 
out  of  — 's  way  preserver  q.  u.  de  =.; 
tc  meitn  —  to  «.  '•     ivoir  de  mauvaisea 


intentions  envers  q.  u. ;  to  say  all  Im 
aginable  —  of  a.  o.,  dire  tout  le  ma, 
imaginable  de  q.  u. ;  "T  dire  rage  de  q. 
u. ;  dire  pis  Que  pendre  de  q.  u.  ;  t'", 
think  of — ,pen«er  d  ^. 

HARM,  v.  2^  faire  du  tnal,  du  tortd 
nui/e  d. 

HARMFUL  [harm' -fill]  adj.  (TO)  L 
nuisible  (d);  malfaisant  (pour);  prt- 
judioiable  (a);  2.  X  mauvais. 

HARMFULLY  [  harm'-fiiMi  ]  adv 
d''une  manUre  nuimhle,  prehidiciahlA 

HARMFULNESS  f  harm'-fui'-n6s  ]  a 
caractere  nuisible,  m. 

HARMLESS  [harm'  16s]  adj.  1.  inno- 
cent; inojfensij;  sans  blesser ;  sant 
.faire  du  mal ;  2.  satis  avoir  de  mal ; 
sain  et  sauf;  3.  d  couvert  (sans  respon- 
8abilit6). 


To  hold  a.  o.  — ,  mettre  q.  ti.  d  con- 
vert; sauvegarder  q.  u. ;  mettre  q.  u. 
hors  d'interet. 

HARMLESSLY  [harm'-lc,  n]  adv.  1. 
innocemment;  sans  faire  du  mal;  2. 
sans  avoir  He  mal :  sain  et  sauf. 

IIARMLESSNESS  [  harm'-l8s-n«s  ]  n 
innocence,  f. 

HARMONIC  [har-mon'--,k], 

HARMONICAL  [har-mon'-i-kal]  adj.  1. 
hartnonique ;  d'harnumie;  2.  t  har 
monieuir ;  8.  (acoust)  harmoniqtts ;  4. 
(math.)  harmoniqtie. 

HARMONICA  [har-mon'-I-ka]  n.  (mufl.) 
harmonica,  m. 

H  A  R  M  OM  C A  LL  Y  [  har-mon'-l-kal-U  ] 
adv.  ha rmoniqiLcinent. 

HAR.MONICS    [Uar-mon'-lks]    n.    pi.    1. 

harmonle,  f. ;    2.   harmonie  (doctrine, 
science),  f  ;  3.  (inus.)  harmonique,  m. 

HARMONIOUS  [har-mo'-ni-us]  ad».  1. 
4.  ?  §  luirmonieux;  2.  §  en  parJLitc 
harmonie. 

HARMONIOUSLY  [  har-mo'-nl-fic-U  J 
adv.  1.  n  §  harmonieusetnent ;  2.  §  ae^o 
hartnonie;  en  paifaile  harmonie. 

IIARMONIOUSNESS  [  har-mo  -ul  tu- 
nis]  n.  harmotiie,  f. 

HARMONIST  [har'-min-fst]  n.  hartixo- 
niste,  m. 

HARMONIZE    [har'-m6-nli]    v.  n.  1. 
itre  harmonieuxc;  2.  §  etre  en  harmo- 
nie; s'accorder. 

i.  The  facts  — ,  let.l'aita  s'accordent, 

HARMONIZE,  v.  a.  1.  rendre  har- 
monie ux ;  dontier  de  rharmonie  d ;  3. 
§  tnettre  en  harmonie ;  faire  vivre  en 
harmonie ;  faire  accorder. 

HARMON IZER  [hiir'-m6-n«-ur]  n.  1. 
conciliateur,  in. ;  conciliatrice,  £ ;  2. 
(mus.)  harmoniste,  m. 

HARMONY  [har'.m6-ni]  n.  1.  [  §  har- 
monie, {. ;  2.  accord,  m. ;  3.  §  concordo, 
f. ;  4.  (anat.)  harmonie,  {. 

Ill  —  with  II  §,  en  harmonie  avec. 

HARNESS  [hiir'-nss]  n.  1.  harnai*; 
hnrnois,  m. ;  2.  (de  cavalerie)  harna- 
chemeut,  ni. ;  8.  t  harnois  t,  m. ;  ar- 
mtire,  f. 

To  put  on  o.'s  — ,endosser  le  harnaia. 

Harnkss-maker,  n.  1.  harnachMir, 
m. ;  2.  .fabricant  de  luirnais,  m. ;  8. 
botirrelier,  m. 

Harness-making,  n.  1.  .fa}>rication 
de  harnais,  f. ;  2.  bourrellerie,  t. 

HARNESS,  V.  a.  1.  II  harnacher  ;  en- 
har~nacher ;  mettre  le  harnais  d;  %  \ 
§  defend  re ;  8.  t  tnettre  le  harnaia  (m- 
mure)  d. 

HARNESSED  [hSr'-nSst]  adj.  1.  har- 
nache;  2.  t  ci  hartiais.  urm.ur-" 

HARP  [hiini]  n.  1.  harpe,  f. ;  2.  (astr.) 
li/re,  t. ;  3.  (conch.)  harpe,  t 

Eolian  — ,  harp>e  eolientie,  tTjfofe, 
Jew's  — ,  guiniharde  ;  trompe,  t  To 
play  the  — ,  on,  upon  the  — ,  jotter,  ftn- 
cer  la,  de  la  =  ;  to  strike  o.'s  —  •*,  ri- 
veiller  sa  =. 

Harp-case,  n.  ititi  de  harpe,  m. 

Harp-player,  n.  harpiste,  m.,  t 

Harp-shell,  n.  (conch.)  harpe,  t. 

Harp  striking,  adj.  ♦•  qui  rSveiile  sa 
harpe. 

Haui'-btrino,  n.  rorde  de  harpe,  t. 

HARP,  V.  n.  1.  I  jotter  de  la  harpe; 
2  J  'fi:s.)  tc'Aoher  (d\ :  a'arriter  (4j ;  re 


HaR 


HAT 


HA.  IT 


6  nor ;  o  uot ;  u  tube ;  tl  tub ;  &  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  dioti;  dH  pound ;  th  thin ;  tli  this. 


oentr  (««r);  rabattre  (.  );  ^  rabd- 
clher  (...)• 

*.*.  Peritetual  — tnj?  upon  the  ito  y,  revenftnt  ;>er- 
Kela^/Zf/Kf/i-  tur  Pk.  ■■■he. 

HARP,  V.  a.  t  toucher  d 

HAKPER  [lifirp-ur]  n.  harpmr  +; 
harjpiste ;  **  mencMrel,  m 

BfARPING  [harp'.ing]  n.  /.  sons,  ac- 
cords de  la  harpe,  ui.  pi. ,  2.  §  (upok, 
(lo)  raO&cIutge,  ni. 

1.  In  liyiuiiH  and  — «,  dant  fea  A,,  nnft  et /ft  sons 
ie  In  hiirpe.  'I.  — «  upon  old  tbtinifS,  ritb.iehage 
de  vieiur  ihimi-s. 

HARPING-IRON.  n.  %.  V.  Harpoon. 

HARPOON  [har-p9n']  n.  ruirpon,  m. 

Oun  — ,  :=  (i  inounqiieton. 

HARPOON,  V.  a.  harponner. 

IlARPOONER  [har-p»n'  ir]  n.  har- 
ponneur,  m. 

HARPRESS  [harp'-r6s]  n.  .larpiste,  f. ; 
■*  menestrel  (feinirie),  m. 

HARPSICHORD  [  harp  .I-k6rd  ]  n. 
(mus.)  cldvecin,  m. 

HARPY  [h.lrp'-i]  n.  1.  harpie,  f.;  2. 
(orn.)  harpie;  grande  ha>-jiie  d'Ame- 
riijue,  f. 

HARQUEBUSE.  V.  ARQCEsasE. 

HARRIDAN  [  har'-rl-d«a  ]  n.  vieille 
guenon,  t. 

HARRIER  [har'-rl-ur]  n.  1.  Uvrier, 
m. ;  lavrette,  f. ;  2.  (orn.)  souhiise,  £  ;  bu- 
mrd,  m. 

—  bitch,  levrett^,  f. 

HARROW  [hnr'-ro]  n.  (agr.)  herse,  f. 

HARROW,  V.  a.  1.  (agr.)  herser ;  2.  + 
I  iechirer  ;  torturer  ;  3.  t  agiter  ; 
troubler;  4.  +  suhjwguer;  mattriser; 
dominer ;  5.  %  devaster;  depouiller ; 
piller. 

To  —  up,  dechirer ;  torturer. 

HARROW,  n.  (bot)  bugrane,  f. ;  T 
\trrHe-h(Buf,  m. 

Rest  — ,  =, 

HARROW  ER  [har'-rs-ur]  n.  (agr.)  her- 
mur,  m. 

HAERY  [har'-ri]  v.  a.  1.  maltraiter ; 
fi.  tcurmenter ;  S.  piller  ;  depouiller. 

HARSH  [harsh]  adj.  1.  ||  §  dur  ;  2.  I  § 
ntde ;  dpre ;  3.  §  rude ;  rigide  ;  ri- 
•jcurtusB;  sevire;  austire;  4.  §  pi- 
qvaiii;  bleseant. 

1 .  —  sand,  du  table  rude  ;  —  reflertlon,  riflexion 
dure.  "2.  — UmX,  fruit  apre;  —  temper,  c-oractire 
Apre.     3.  —  precept,  precepte  riffnurenx,  s^v^re. 

HARSHLY  [harsh'-li]  adv.  1.  H  §  dure- 
ment ;  2.  [  §  rudement ;  Aprement ; 
8.  %  rudement ;  rigidement ;  rigou- 
reusement ;  severement ;  4.  §  Wune 
maniSre  piquiinte,  hle-ssante. 

To  speak  —  to,  to  treat,  to  use  — ,  rj«- 
doyer. 

HARSHNESS  [harah'-n6s]  n.  1.  1  §  dxi- 

rete,  f. ;  2.  I  §  dpreie,  f. ;  3.  §  rigidite  ; 
rigueur ;  severity,  f. ;  4.  caractere  pi- 
quant, ble/mnnt,  m. 

HARSLET  [hars'-lSt], 

HASLET  [ha'-»!8t]  n.  fressure  (de  co- 
unon),  f. 

HART  [hart]  n.  (mam.)  c«r/' (dans  sa 
Bixifime  an  nee),  m. 

HARTSHORN  [hartt'-h6m]  n.  1.  come 
de  cerf.  f. ;  2.  (pharm.)  corne  de  cerf,  f. 

—  shavings,  (pharm.)  =:  brulee,  cal- 

HARTSTONGUE  [  harts'-tfing ]  n.  1. 
(bot  pharm.)  scnlopendre  (senre).  f. ;  2. 
tcolopendre  officinale  ;  ^  langue  de- 
bmuf.  de-cerf,  f. 

HARTWORT  [hart'-wurt]  n.  (bot.)  tor- 
dyle  officinal ;  se-ieli  de  Crete,  m. 

French  hartwort,  liartwort  of  Mar- 
seille, se,seli  officinal,  tortueux,  de  Mar- 
•eille,  m. 

HARUM  SCARUM  [har'-um-skar'-fim] 
a4j.  1.  (pcrs.)  ecerre/4 ;  braque;  etour- 
ii :  2.  (clios.)  eti,  Vair. 

HARUSPICE  [ha  rus'.pTs]  n.  (ant.  rom.) 
trunpice:  haruspice.  m. 

HARUSPICY  [ha-riis'-pi-sl]  n.  (ant.) 
araapicine.,  f 

HARVEST  [har'-vsst]  n.  1.  1  §  moisson, 
I;  2.  1  rerolte,  f. ;  3.  ^fruits,  ni.  pi. 

To  gatlier,  to  get  in  the  — ,  /iiire  la 
ricolte;  to  reap  th»<  — ,  1.  recolter  Ui 
wwisnon  ;  2.  §  recnetlUr  des  fruits. 

H\RVEST-FLY,  n.  (ent.)  cigtile,  f. 

IlAitVEMT-iiOME  n.  ■".  temps  de]  la  mois- 
ton    ui. ;   1.  file   Jc  ^  inoissiyn,  t\  3 


chant  de  la  moisson,  m. ;  4.  $  mirie 
d'or,  f. 

IIauvest-lord,  n.  chef  des  moisson- 
nettrs,  m. 

Harvest-man,  n.  moissonneur,  m. 

Hakvest-quben,  n.  reine  de  la  mois- 
son, f. 

HARVEST,  V.  a.  1.  m,of.'>sonner ;  2. 
reoolter ;  /aire  Vdoiit. 

HASH  [hash]  V.  a.  (culii.)  lacher 
menu. 

HASH,  ■.  (oulin.)  hachi.s,  m. 

—  of  cooked  meat,  capilotade,  f. 

HASLET.   V.  Harslet. 

HASP  [hasp]  n.  1.  anneau,  m. ;  2.  (ser- 
rur.)  moraillon,  m. 

HASP,  V.  n.fermer  au  moraillon. 

HASSOCK  [  has'-suk  ]  n.  agenouil- 
loir,  m. 

HAST  [hast]  2''  pers.  sing,  du  present 
de  I'indicatif  de  Have. 

HASTATE  [has'-tat],  HASTATED 
[has'-tat-sd]  adj.  (bot.)  huste,  hasti/orme. 

HASTE  [hast]  n.  1.  ||  /idle;  rapidite, 
f. ;  2.  J  precipitation,  f. ;  3.  vivacity,  f.  ; 
em,pc  rtement,  m. ;  coUie,  f.  ;  cour- 
roux,  m. 

Post  —  1,  en  toute  hate.  In  — ,  1.  en 
hdte;  d  la  hdte ;  2.  presse ;  in  great — , 

1.  en  grande  hdte;  2.  tres-pressk  To 
be  in  — ,  avoir  Iwte ;  etre  prense.  To 
make  — , /aire  lidte ;  /aire  viie  ;  se 
pres-ier  ;  se  depecher  ;  /aire  diligence; 
se  diligenter. 

HASTE.  V.  Hasten. 

HASTEN  Jha'-so]  v.a.  j.  hater;  pres- 
ser ;  2.  preoipiter. 

To  haste  o.'s  self  **,  se  hdter.  To  — 
on,  r=. 

HASTE,   r.  Hasten. 

HASTEN,  V.  n.  1.  {to,  de)  se  hdter; 
sepre.tser ;  se  diligenter ;  se  depecher  ; 

2.  §  {to,  de)  s'empresser ;  3.  (ro,  d)  ac- 
courir. 

2.  1  —  to  am)ri7.e  you,  je  m'enipresse  de  v"ut 
privenir.  ?..  Tn  have  — ed  to  ft.  o.'s  assistance, 
etre  accouru  an  eeimre  de  q.  it. 

To  —  away,  s'eloigner  d  la  lidte.  To 
—  back,  revenir,  retourner  a  la  hdte, 
en  toute  hdte.. 

HASTENER  [ha'-sn-ur]  n.  X.personne, 
choae  qui  hdte,  qui  presse,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
/ai-Heur  d  la  hdte;  /aiseur  presse,  m. 

HASTILY  [ha.'-ti-li]  adv.  1.  «  avec 
hdte;  en  hdte;  d  la  hdte;  %.  precipi- 
tamment  ;  avec  precipitation  ;  3.  § 
avec  vivaciie,  emportement,  coUre. 

HASTINESS  [ha»'.ti-n6s]  n.  1.  1  hdte ; 
rapidite,  E  ;  2.  (  precipitation,  f. ;  3.  § 
vieacite,  t. ;  impatience,  f.  ;  emporte- 
ment. m. 

HASTING  [hiUt'-ing]  n.  hdtiveau  (pois 
hatif ),  in. 

HASTING- PEAR  [haat'tng-par]  n.  hd- 
tiveau (poire  hAtive),  m. 

HASTY  [hast'-i]  adj.  1.  prompt;  ra- 
piile;  diligent;  precipite:  2.  §  (pers.) 
mf ;  emporte ;  3.  §  (clios.)  t-?/,-  d'empor- 
tement ;  decolere;  4.{chos.)irre/lechi; 
5.  t  hdti/ 

4.  —  predilection,  pr^rfiV/^c^i'on  irrffl^cbie. 

To  be  — .  etre  vif;  etre  emporte;  ^ 
avoir  la  tele  pris  du  bonnet. 

Hasty-pcddino,  n.  1.  bouillie,  f. ;  2. 
gaude,  t. 

HAT  [hat]  n.  1.  chapeau  {k  bord, 
d"hoinme),  m. ;  2.  chapeau  (de  cardi- 
nal), m. 

Broad-brimmed  — ,  ^  d  grand,  d 
large  bord;  narrow-brimmed  — ,  =  d 
petit  hard;  cocked  — ,  ■=  d  comes. 
Beaver  — ,  =  de  castor ;  chip  — ,  =  de 
hoU ;  cloth  — ,  =:  sans  appret;  felt 
— ,  =  de  gros  fentre;  Leghorn  — ,  =: 
de  paille  d'lttdie ;  opera  — ,  claque, 
m. ;  short  nap  — ,  =  d  poil  ras ;  silk  — , 
=  de  soie;  straw  — ,  =  de  paille;  stuff 
— ,  =  de  feutre ;  Tuscan  — ,  =  de  paille 
cousue.  —  in  hand,  :=  d  la  main; 
with  o.'s  —  off,  le  =  bas;  decotivert; 
with  o.'s  —  on,  le  =:  sur  la  tite ;  con- 
vert. — s  off!  =a!  has  !  To  put  on  o.'s 
— ,  mettre  son  =:;  se  couvrir;  to  pull 
off,  to  take  off  o.'s  — ,  oter  son  chapeau  ; 
se  decouvrir. 

Hat-band,  zl  cordon  de  chapeau,  m. 

Hat-fox,  a  carton  (i ohspeau d'honj- 


Hat-case,  n.  etui  d  chapeau  (dTom* 
me),  m. 

IIat-making,  n.  cfiapeH^rie  (art),  t 

Hat-stufi',  n.  (ind.)  eXapeau  (6lo# 
fe)  m. 

Hat-teade,  n.  chapelleris  (ooon- 
merce),  f. 

HATCH  [hatsh]  V.  a  1.  \/a'rt  ccUnj 
2.  (m.  p.)  §  couver;  bra.'iser ;  tnafik^ 
ner ;  tramer ;  completer. 

HAXCH,  V.  n.  H  eclore. 

HATCH,  n.  1.  \  action  d'iclffre,  t  Z 
I  couvee  (petits),  f. ;  3.  §  decouverte,  t 

HATCH,  n.  1.  parte  coupee,  t.;  2.  (ilc 
canal)  vanne,  f. ;  3.  (mar.)  ecoutille,  t 

To  be  under  the  — es  +,  etre  dans  kt 
mi.fere. 

Hatch-way,  n.  (mar.)  ecoutille,  t. 

HATCH,  V.  a.  (dessin  et  gravure)  ha- 
cher. 

HATCHEL Jhatsh'-M]  v.  a.  1.  !  (ind.) 
iSrancer ;  2.  ip^~  §  taquiner;  vexer. 

HATCIIELLER.  V.  Heckler. 

HATCHET  [hatsh'-st]  n.  hachette; 
hache;  cognee.  f. 

Hatchet-face,  n.  figure  d  hache,  t. 

HATCHING  [hntsb'-ing]  n.  (dessin,  stT!*- 
vure)  hachure,  t. 

HATCHMENT  [hauh'-mSnt]  n.  (bias.) 
armes  (de  dufunt);  a rmoiries,  f.  pi. 

HATE  [hat]  V.  a.  hair;  ^  avoir  en 
haine;  ^  avoir  de  la  haine  pour ;  {to) 
avoir  en  horreur  (de). 

To  —  heartily,  hair  cordialement.  I 
—  the  sight  of  him,  her,  etc.,  il,  elle,  etc., 
est  7na  bete  noire. 

HATE,  n.  X  haine,  f. 

HATEFUL  [hat'-fii]  adj.  hha^ssabU; 
odieux;  2.  de  haine;  hainei-x 

•2.  —  eyes,  deD  peul  de  haine. 

HATEFULLY  [  hat'-ful-Il  ]  i-^v.  X. 
odieuseinent ;  2.  avec  haine 

HATEFULNESS  [hat -idl-ns.]  l.  oo- 
ractere  odieux,  m. ;  nature  odwutc,  t 

HATER  [hat'-ur]  n.  (of,  ...)  jw\ 
Sonne  qui  hait,  £ 

A  —  of  his  kind,  un  homme  qui  hait  Petpit*  Jkl»- 

To  be  a  —  o^  hair ;  to  b«  a  good  — j 
savoir  hair. 

HATRED  [ha'-tr6d]  a  (To,  pour)  ka^ 
ne.t 

Out  of —  to,  en  =  de. 

HATTED  [hat'-t«d]  adj.  ±  enchaptMii, 

HATTER  t-  V.  Harass. 

HATTER  fhat'-tur]  n.  chapelier,  m. 

HAUBERK  [ha'burk]  n.  t  hatiberi 
(de  cuirasse,  cotte  de  inailles),  m. 

HAUGHTILY  [ha'-tr-Ii]  adv.  d'unc 
maniere  hautaine ;  arrogamment. 

HAUGHTINESS  [ha'-ti-nss]  n.  hau 
teur ;  arrogance ;  superhe,  t. 

HAUGHTY  [ha'-ti]  adj.  1.  hautain 
altier  ;  arrogant;  superbe;  2.  t(b.  p.J 
haxii;  eleve. 

HAUL  [hAl]  V.  a.  1.  tirer;  trainer; 
2.  (m.  p.)  tirailler ;  3.  (mar.)  haler. 

To  —  aft,  (mar.)  border  (une  voile), 
to  — .  down,  amener  (se  rendre) ;  to  — 
in,  haler  d  bord ;  to  —  out,  hisser  (una 
voile) ;  to  —  up,  hisser. 

HAUL,  n.  1.  action  de  tirer,  de  trai- 
ner, f ;  2.  (m.  p.)  tiraillement,  m. ;  8 
(pech.)  cotip  de  filet,  m. 

HAULM  [bam], 

HAUM  [ham]  n.  I.  tige  (de  grammde;, 
£;  2.  (bot.)  chaunie,  in. 

HAUNCH  [hantsh]n.  1.  {mat.)  Jtanche, 
f ;  2.  (de  venaison)  cui.tse,  f. ;  3.  $  ^/in,  m. 

Haunch-bone,  n.  (anat)  ilium  ;  oi 
eoxal,  iliaque,  iiuiomine,  des  iles,  m. 

HAUNT  [haot]  V.  a  \. /riquenter : 
visiter;  ^  hunter;  2.  (m.  p.)  importu- 
ner ;  obseder  ;  poursuivre ;  8.  (defl  e»- 
prits)  ob.'ieder  (des  personncs);  4.  (del 
espritsy  visiter  (des  lieux). 

I.  Venus  — B  Idalia's  groves,  Ke/ewa  frA^umito, 
visile  /es  bintjiiets  d'!da/ie.  4.  Suspicion  — «  th» 
guilty  mind,  lex  9'mpforu  pourauivent  rttprii  dn 
coupab  'e. 

HAUNT,  V.  n.  %  errer  ;  rbder. 

HAUNT,  n.  1.  lieu  frequents,  va. ;  r*. 
traite,  £ ;  2.  (m.  p.)  repaire,  m. 

HAUNTER  [hant'-ur]  n.  1.  personm 
qui  /requente,  £  ;  hahitui,  ni. ;  habi- 
tuee,  £  :  2.  (m.  p.)  pilier,  m. 

HAUTBOY  [ho'-b6.]  n,  fmus.)  kav* 
bois  (Instrument),  m. 

258 


HAW 


HE  A 


HEA 


d  fate ;  dtai:  d  f-M;  a  fet ;  «  me ;  ^  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin  ;  o  no;  i/  move ; 


Player  on  the  — ,  liaiithoi*  (per- 
■onne).  m. 

HA  OTEUR  [ho-tur  ]  n.  hauteur  (arro- 
gance), f. 

HzV VE  [bav]  V.  a.  (had)  1.  avoir  ;  2. 
(riwit,  de)  ienir;  8.  (<o, ...)  devoir;  4. 
raire 

';.  To  —  a.  tb,  frf>in  a.  o.,  tenir  q.  ch.  ie  q.  u. 
5.  l^atToU  —  to  hi  taken  out,  rf*«  brevets  doivent 
4lt  i'r!s.  4.  To  —  a.  II.  instnicied  in  a.  th.,fare 
iwirfijre  7.  u.da'ifij.  eh.;  to  —  a.  th.  made  or 
ai4Mided,  Ittire/a/re,  rccc.  mnir'der  q.  cA. 

To  let  a.  o.  —  a.  th.,  1.  laisser  prendre 
2-  ch.  d  q.  u. ;  donner  q.  ch.  d  q.  u.  ;  2. 
cider,  laUner  q.  ch.  a  q.  u. ;  to  —  as 
%ooA.  fair 6  tout  aiiAsi  hien ;  to  —  as  lief, 
aimer  tout  iiutunt;  to  —  rather,  aimer 
niieux.  To  be  liad,  etre  tenu  (considere) ; 
to  —  by  heart,  savoir  pur  coeiir.  To  — 
aboat  o.,  avoir  »ur  soi ;  to  —  after  a.  o. 
X,  poursuivre  q.  u.  ;  to  —  at  a.  o.,  1. 
^P"  assaillir  q.  u. ;  attaquer  q.  a. ;  2. 
f^"  se  mesurer  a  ceo  q.  u. ;  8.  -r-  en 
aecoudre  avec  q.  u.  —  with  you,  *je 
voim  suis  ;  ^  je  suis  des  vbtres.  She 
would  not  —  him,  elle  nUi  pus  voulu  de 
lui.  To  —  away,  1.  emmener ;  2.  em- 
porter  (q.  ch.);  to  —  back,  1.  faire  re- 
nenir  ;  'i.  faire  rendre  (q.  ch.);  to  — 
down,  \.  faire  descendre;  2.  ahattre  ; 
to  —  in,  faire  entrer ;  to  —  on,  avoir 
nir  soi  (un  vOtement,  nn  orncment) ; 
j-orter ;  to  —  a.  th.  out,  sortir  q.  ch.  ; 
to  —  Dp,  monter. 

HAVEN  [ha'-vn]  n.  1.  I  havre,  m. ;  2. 
J  port,  m. ;  a.nle,  m. ;  retraite,  f. 

H  \VEK  [hav'-nr]  n.  }  potsesneur,  m. 

HAVING  [hav'-lng]  n.  t  (tvoir,  m.; 
possession,  t. ;  fortune,  t. ;  bien,  tti. 

(TAVERSACK  [hav'-ur-.ak]  n.  havre- 
»ac,  m. 

HAVrORt.   r.  Behavior. 

HAVOCK  [hav'-uk]  n.  ravage,  m. ; 
devastation,  t ;  destruction,  t.  ;  de- 
gdt,  m. 

HAVOCK,  V.  a.  1.  ravager ;  deras- 
i«r  ;  detniire  ;  2.  +  ne  point  .faire, 
donner  de  quartier;  ne  vas  donner 
qvartier. 

—  t!  (e.xclam.)  point  de  quartier! 
tans  quartier  !  To  cry  — ,  crier  point 
de  quartier  ;  crier  sans  quartier. 

if  AW  [ha]  n.  1.  (hot.)  cetielle;  senelle, 
t ;  2.  din :  endos,  m. ;  8.  (v6t6r.)  tache 
dans  Vrril  (produite  par  un  cartilage),  f 

HAW-FINCH  [  ha'-fintBh  ]  n.  (orn.) 
durbec.  m. 

HAW  [ha]  V.  n.  dnonner. 

HAW.  V.  Hoi. 

HAW-HAW  rhA-ha']  n.  haha,  m. 

HAWING  [ha'-ing]  n.  dnonnement,  m. 

HAWK  [hak]  n.  1.  (fauc.) /awcon  ; 
olseau,  m. ;  2.  (orn.)  faucon,  m. ;  8. 
(orn.)  oiseau  de  prole  diurne ;  rapaee 
diurne  (famille),  m. ;  4  (orn.)  ipervier 
(tribu),  m. 

Sparrow  — ,  (orn.)  ipervier  com- 
viun,  m. 

Hawk-eted,  adj.  qui  a  des  yeme  de 
faucon ;  avias  yeux  de  faucon. 

Hawk-moth,  n.  (ent)  1.  smirinfhe, 
m. ;  2.  s/jhinx  (genre),  m. 

Hawk-nosed,  adj.  qui  a  un  nez  de 
faucon ;  au  nez  de  faucon ;  d  nez 
aquilin. 

Hawk-not,  n.  (bot)  terre-noix,  t; 
^  suron,  m 

Hawk's-bei.i,  n.  1.  grelot,  m.  ;  2. 
(bias.)  griUet,  m. ;  grlllette,  t. 

Hawk-weed,  n.  (hot)  ipervUre  (gen- 
rt),  f. 

Mouse-ear  — ,  =  piloselle;  5  pilo- 
lelle ;  ^  oreiUe-de-souris ;  ^  veluette,  f. 

HAWK,  V.  n.  1. 1  chasser  au  faucon; 
ehasser  d  V oiseau;  2.  ||  (at,  ...)  voter 
n^oiseau);  8.  (at,...)  attaquer;  4.  { 
(at,  . . .)  attaquer ;  s'attaquer. 

H  VWK.  V.  n.  graillonner. 

HAW  K.  V.  a.  colporter. 

HAWKED  [bakt]  adj.  d  bee  de  fau- 
pon. 

HAWKEU  [hak'-ur]  n.fauconnier,  m. 

HAWKEK.  n.  marchund  ambulant, 
lu. :  TiKirchande  ambidante,  f. ;  colpor- 
ifur,  ui. 

HAWKING  [iiak  ing]  n.  faucor-^e- 
rOi,t 

EiviMO-roircn,  a  gibeoi-.re,  t 


HAWKING,  n.  oolvortage,  m. 

HAWTHORN  rha'JA6rn]  n.  (bot)  au- 
bepine,  f. ;  epine  hlanche,  f  ;  noble  epi- 
ne,  f  ;  hois  de  mai,  m. 

HAY  [ha]  n.  1.  fuin ;  fourrage,  m.; 
2.  i  olivettes,  f.  pi. 

IJurguiidian  — ,  (  bot.  )  luzeme,  t. 
Camel's  — ,  softoenante,  f. ;  barbon  odo- 
rant,  ni. ;  jonc  odorant,  m.  Truss  of — , 
botte  de  Join,  f.  To  make  — ,  faire  les 
folns;  to  rr.ow  — ,  faucher  les  foins ; 
to  spread  the  — .finer  lefoin.  To  make 

—  wliile  the  sun  shines,  battre  le  fer 
pe?idant  qii'il  est  chand. 

Hay-bird,  n.  (orn.) grand pouillot,m. 

Hay-cock,  n.  (agr.)  veilMte,  t. 

Hay-harvest,  n.  1.  fenaison  (temps), 
£;  l.fannUon,  f. 

Hay-lojt,  n.  grenier  d foin ;  fenil,  m. 

IIay-.makei:,  n.  \.  faucheur,in.\  2. 
faneu-",  in. ;  faneuse,  f. 

Hay-making,  n.  fenaison  (action),  t 

—  \X\x\»,  fenaison  (temps),  f. 

Hay-.mow,  n.  (t^.)  mcde  de  foin 
(dans  la  grange),  f. 

Hay-eick," 

Hay-stack,  n.  (agr.)  r. tide  de  foin 
(en  plein  air),  f. 

Hay-time,  n.  fenaison  (temps),  £ 

HAV,  V.  n.  faner  lefoin. 

HAZARD  [hai'-srd]  n.  :.  hasard,  m.  , 
2.  (jeu  do  d6s)  chance,  f. 

At  all  — s,  d  tout  hasard.    To  run  the 

—  of,  cot<,rir  le  =z  de;  to  stand  the  — 
of,  s'ea-pnser  au  =  de ;  affronter,  bra- 
ver les  r=«  de. 

HAZARD,  V.  a.  ha'sarder ;  er poser ; 
aventiirer. 

HAZARD,  V.  n.  se  hasarder ;  s'ex- 
poser ;  s'aventurer. 

HAZARDABLE  [hai'-ard-a-bl]  adj.  % 
sujet  au,  hasard  ;  hasardeux. 

HAZARDER  [hax'-ard-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  hasarde,  aventure,  expose,  t 

HAZARDOUS  [haz'-ard-ut]  adj.  1.  ha- 
sardeux: 2.  chanceux. 

HAZARDOUSLY  [haz'-ard-ui-ll]  adv. 
hasardewiement ;  avec  hasard. 

HAZK  [haz]  n.  1.  n  brums,  f. ;  brouil- 
lard,  m. ;  vapeiir,  £;  2.  §  obscurite,  £; 
tenebres,  £  pi. 


HAZEL  [ha'-»l]  n.  (bot)  coudrier;  ^ 
noisetier.  m. 

Hazel-copse,  n.  coudraie  (de  noise- 
tiers),  £ 

Hazel-hen,  n.  (om.)  gelinotte,  t. 

Hazel-nut,  n.  (bot)  1.  noisette,  £;  2. 
coudHer ;  noisetier ;  avelinier,  in. 

—  oil.  nut  oil,  huile  de  7)oisettes,  £ 

HAZEL,  adj.  I.  de  coudrier ;  de  noi- 
setier ;  2.  de  noisette  (couleur) ;  noisette. 

HAZELLY  [ha  -zi-h]  adj.  de  nmsette 
(couleur) ;  noisette. 

HAZLE.    V.  Hazel. 

H.\ZY  [ha'-zi]  adj.  brumeux. 

HE  [he]  pron.  1.  (pers.)  il,  m. ;  2. 
(pers.)  lui  (sujet),  m. ;  8.  (pers.)  celui  ; 
celui-ld,  m. ;  4.  (pers.)  homme,  m. ;  5. 
(des  animau.x)  mdle,  m. 

•i.  As  great  as  — ,  auaai  grand  ijve  lui.  3.  —  it 
not  rich,  who  possesaes  much,  but  —  who  co%*eia 
no  more,  cehii-la  eit  riche,  tion  pas  fjiii  pnasiiie 
beaveoup,  ntait  c«Iui  qui  ne  diisire  paa  davantagt. 
4.  .\ny  —  wh'»  hears  me,  que/que  homme  qui  m\n- 
tende.  a.  The  — «  in  birds,  fee  males  de;t  tAetaux  ; 
a  —  -bear,  a  —  -g<'at,  wn  ours,  un  bouc. 

HEAD  [h6d]  n.  1.  1  S  tUe,  £ ;  2.  |  chef, 
m. ;  3.  §  point  principal ;  point,  m. ; 
4.  §  point ;  degre,  m. ;  6.  §  chapitre ; 
article,  m. ;  6.  §  rubrique  (titre,  date), 
£  ;  1.%  coiffure,  £ :  8.  J  corps  de  trou- 
pes, m. ;  corps  d''arm.ie,  in. ;  forces,  £ 
pi. ;  9.  (do  blcre)  levure,  £  ;  10.  (de  bro- 
chet,  de  saumon,  de  sanalier)  hure,  £; 

11.  (de  cabriolet)  sotifflet,  m. ;  capote,  £; 

12.  (de  canne)  pomini;  f ;  13.  (de  cognee) 
fer,  m. :  14.  (d'eau)  colonne,  £;  15.  (de 
fleche,  de  lance,  etc.)  pointe.  £  ;  16.  (do 
deuve,  riviere)  (ource,  £  ;  17.  (de  lit) 
chevet,  in. ;  18.  (de  moulin  h  cau)  chute 
(d'eau),  £ ;  19.  (de  pont)  tite,  £ ;  20.  (de 
table)  haul  bout,  m. ;  21.  (do  toiineau) 
fond,  in. ;  22.  (a(lin.)  (com.)  (de  factiire, 
do  lettre,  etc.)  tMe,{.;  en-tite,  m. ;  2:1. 
(brt.)  tite,  £ ;  capitnle,  m. :  24.  (chini.) 
vd'alambic)  chapiieau,  m.  ;  25.  (g6og.) 
'le  Vale,  de  jolfe,  «t«.)  juverture ;  en- 


trie,  £ ;  26.  (imp.)  tete  (de  caractfcre),  I ; 
27.  (imp.)  titre  (de  page),  m. ;  28.  (mara.) 
bois  (de  daiin),  ui. 

•2.  Tlie  — H  of  ructions,  fe$  chefs  det  faetion%.  8 
A  few  — s  nf  a  speecli,  quelquft  points  priucipaul 
(/'«/*  diuf'itra.  4.  The  indisposition  is  grown  to 
such  a  — ,  rindiuwtitinn  g^ent  elev'^e  a  un  tei  pcltL 
h.  T..  l.e  iucredufnus  on  lliat  — ,  li're  incredule  m* 
cc  clia)tiire,»«r  c^^  article.  6.  This  inlelligenc*  h 
under  the  —  of  London,  C6f2«  nnuvelU  eet  »out  ^A 
lulirique  de  Londrei. 

Crowned  — ,  tete  couronnee;  fine  — , 
bonne  =^;  hard —  %,  collision.  (.;  cvtf 
flit,  m. ;  hind  — ,  (anat)  occiput,  m,; 
long  — ,  =:  carree.  O.'s  —  first  for*- 
most,  la  =  en  avant ;  la  =  la  pre- 
m  lire.    —  and  ears,  de  la  =  aux  pieds ; 

—  or  tail,  ;  Ue  ou  face.  A,  per  — ,  par 
=.  From  —  to  foot,  des  pieds  dla  ■:=; 
de  la  =  anx  pieds ;  in  —  J,  en  force  ; 
in  o.'s  — ,  1  e«.  := ;  2.  de  = ;  of  o.'s  own 
— ,  de  son  chef;  over  — ,  1.  au-dessui 
de  la  ^;  au  haiit ;  en  haut;  2.  *  dam 
le  del ;  over  —  and  ears,  pas-dessus  la 
:=,  les  oreilles;  over  —  and  heels,  en 
faisant  la  culbute ;  enculbutant;  un- 
der the  —  of,  sour,  la  rubrique  de.  To 
beat  a.  th.  into  a.  o.'s  — ,  faire  entrer  q. 
ch.  dans  la  =:  de  q.  u. ;  to  beat  a.  th. 
out  of  a.  o.'s  — ,  oter  q.  ch.  de  la  =  dt 
q.  u. ;  to  beat  o.'s  —  %.  se  tourmenter  la 
= ;  to  break  o.'s  —  §,  se  casser,  se  creu- 
xer  la  =:: :  to  bring  to  a  — ,  faire  murir; 
to  carry  a  liigh  — ,  o.'s  —  higli,  porter  la 
=  haute ;  alter  =:  levee,  la  =  levee  ;  to 
come  into  o.'s  — ,  to  enter  o.'s  — ,  venir 
d  la  tete  de  q.  u.  ;  passer  par  la  ■=:  d 
q.  u. :  to  drag  a  th.  in  by  tlie  —  and 
shoulders,  tirer  q.  ch.  par  les  cheveux; 
to  forfeit  o.'s  —  (if),  donner  sa  =  d  cou- 
per  (que) ;  to  gatlier  to  a  — ,  prendre 
un  corps ;  to  get  —  **,  prendre  racine  ; 
to  get  a.  th.  into  o.'s  — .  mettre  q.  cli. 
dans  son  esprit:  se  mettre q.  ch.  en  =; 
to  get  a.  th.  out  of  o.'s  — ,  bter  q.  ch.  de 
son  esprit ;  to  get  up  into  c  'e  — ,  u«/> 
ner,  porter,  monter  d  la  ::^;  to  give  th* 
— ,  (man.)  Idclier  la  bride ;  to  liave  nei 
ther  —  nor  tail,  n avoir  ni  pieds  n* 
jambes:  to  hide  o.'s  — ,  se  carher  la 
figure;  to  liold  up  o.'s — ,  lever  la  ■-■.: 
to  knock  a.  o.  on  tlie  —  J^T",  donner 
d  q.  u.  un  coup  mortel ;  envoy er  q.  u. 
ad  patres ;  to  knock  o.'s  —  against  the 
wall,  donner  de  la  tete  contre  le  mur; 
to  lay  their  — s  together  1,  s'entendre ; 
se  concerter ;  to  make  —  against,  tenit' 
=  d;  to  i>ut  a.  tli.  into  a.  o.'s  — ,  mettre 
q.  ch.  en:=  d  q.  u. ;  to  run  in  o.'s  —  ^, 
trotter  dans  la  =  de  q.  u. ;  to  run  o.'s 

—  against  donner  de  la  =  contre;  to 
set  a  price  on  a.  o.'s  — ,  mettre  la  =  de 
q.  u.  a  prix ;  to  show  o.'s  —  ^,  se  mon- 
trer  la  figure ;  to  strike  off  o.'f  — ,  ahat- 
tre la  =  d  q.  u. ;  to  take  a.  th.  i'lto  o.'s 
— ,  1.  se  mettre  q.  ch.  dans  la  ■=:  % 
s'aviser  de  faire  q.  ch. ;  to  trouble  o.'a 

—  about  a.  th.,  se  meter,  s'embarrasser 
de  q.  ch.;  to  turn  —.faire  volte-face; 
to  turn  a.  o.'s  — ,  brouiller  la  cervelle  d 
q.  u.  His  —  runs  on  notliing  but  . . ., 
nothing  but  . . .  runs  in  liis  — ,  il  n'a  en 
=:  que  . ..;  il  ne  rive  que  .... 

Head-ache,  n.  fined.)  ciphalalgie,  £; 
cephalee.  £ ;  ^  mal  de  tite,  m. ;  1  mi- 
graine, £ 

To  have  a  — ,  the  — ,  avoir  un  mal 
detete;  avoir  mal  d  la  tete;  avoir  la 
migraine. 

Head-band, n.  \.bande,f.;  bandaau, 
m. ;  2.  (reliure)  tranciiefile,  £ 

Head-dress,  n.  1.  coiffure,  £  ;  2.  (onv) 
crite ;  aigrette,  £ 

Head-gear,  n.  t  coiffe;  coif  are,  t 

Head-land,  n.  1.  cap;  promontotri, 
m. :  2.  (agr.)  guiret,  m. 

Head-lugged,  adj.  J  tralne  par  It* 
me. 

Head-money,  n.  t  capitation,  f 

Head-pieck,  n.  1.  armure  de  Tete,  f. 
armet,  in.;  2.  tete;  intelligence;  ^  oi 
boclie,  £ 

Head-shake,  n.  %  hocliement  de  la 
tite,  m. 

Head-stali,  n.  tUiire  (de  la  bride),  t 

Head-stick,  n.  (mar.)  corne,t.;  hoi* 
defoc,  m. 

Head-stone,  n.  1.  pierre  angvlafi, 
f. ;  2.  pier'^e  tw'^idaire:  tombct 


HEA                                                 HEA 

IIEA 

6  nor;  o  not;  m  tube;  ii  tub;  &  bull;  u  hum,  her,  sir;  61  oil; 

6(i  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 

Head-tire,  n.  +  ornement  de  tUe^  m. 

Hkad-way,  n.  (mar.)  sUlage  (cheniin 
en  avant),  m. 

To  have  — ,  aller  de  Vntiant. 

HEAD,  ailj    1.  principal ;  2.  en  chef. 

HEAD,  V.  a.  1.  cmnmander  en  chef; 
»e  niettre  d  la  tete  de ;  conduire ;  diri- 
gsr ;  2.faireune  tete  d ;  munir  d^une 
tete;  3.  %  decapiter ;  4.  etUer  (des  ar- 
bres);  5.  faconner,  former  Ui  tete  de 
(cloas);  6.  c«<«<«/'(des6pingles);  X.met- 
tro  etur  fond  (des  tonneaux) ;  8.  (mar.) 
(da  vent)  refuner ;  9.  (mar.)  naviguer 
oontre  (la  lame) ;  avoir  (la  lame)  del/out. 

To  be  — ed  by,  avoir  d  sa  tete ;  etre 
fonduit,  dirige  par. 

HEAD,  V.  a.  \.  %  prendre,  avoir  sa 
source;  2.  (mar.)  (du  batiment)  gou- 
verner  (ft  un  air  de  vent). 

HEADED  [hcd'-6d]  adj.  1.  1  d  tete  . . ., 
qui  a.  la  tete  . . . ;  2.  §  d  esprit . . . ;  qui 
ix  I'enprit .... 

Clear ,  qtii  voit  ckiir  ;  cool — ,  qui 

a  la  t&te  froide ;   double ,  d  deux 

tites ;  fat — ,  1.  I  d  grosse  tete  ;  2.  § 
rl^un  esprit  epais ;    hot-  — ,  qui  a  la 

tite  chaude  ;   long ,  a  tete  carree  ; 

tliicl? ,  d  grosse  tete ;  wrong ,  qui 

a  la  tete  de  travers. 

HEADER  [h6d'-ur]  n.  1.  chef{A&  parti, 
etc.),  m. ;  2.ouvrierquiforme,faQonne 
les  tetes  (des  clous),  m.  ;  3.  enteteur 
(d'epingles),  m. ;  4.  (maf.)  houti-Hse,  f. 

HEADINESS  [hsd'-l-niss]  n.  1.  emporte- 
nient,  in. ;  violence,  f. ;  impetuosite,  f. ; 
2.  obstination,  f. ;  3.  etoiirderie,  f. ;  4. 
(des  boissons)  nature  capiteuse,  f. 

HEADING  [b8d'-«ng]  n.  1.  fond  (de 
tonneau,  de  baril),  m.;  2.  (const)  i)etite 
galerie,  f. 

HEADLESS  [hjd'-i{»]  adj.  1.  J  aans 
tite ;  2.  §  sans  chef;  3.  §  (pers.)  qui  n'a 
pa«  de  tete  (intelligence) ;  4.  §  (chos.) 
ians  fondement. 

HEADLONG  [hsd'-lo..g]  adv.  1.  \  la 
ate  en  avant,  la  premiere ;  2.  §  tete 
haisace;  d  corps  perdu;  8.  §  de  gaieti 
deemur;  4.  %  p/-ecipitammetit ;  incon- 
Sidirhnent;  en  etourdi. 

To  run  —  into,  donner  tUe  haissee 
iarts  (ie  daiger);  se precipiter  d  corps 
perdu  dans. 

HEADLONG,  adj.  1.  iescarpe;  2.  § 
tmpetueux ;    3.  §  precipite;    inco7isi- 

HEADMOST  [hM'-mo.t]  adj.  de  tete; 
en  tete  ;  d  la  tete ;  le  premier  ;  le  plus 
a/eanci ;  premier. 

HEADSHIP  [hsd'-ship]  n.  autorite 
supreme,  f. ;  premier  rang,  m. 

HEADSMAN  [hsdj'-man]  n.,  pi.  Heads- 
men, executeur  des  hauies  mii/cres; 
hourreau.  m. 

HEADSTKONG  [hM'-.trong]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  enUte;  titu;  2.  (>hos.)  opinid- 
ire;  obstinA 

HEADY  [h8d'-i]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  empor- 
le;  violent;  impetu'eux;  2.  (chos.)  z'w- 
petueux ;  precipits  :  8.  (des  boissons) 
capiteux ;  4.  (des  odeurs)  qui  monte  d 
la  tite. 

0.  The  —  river,  Jejleuve  imp^tueux. 

To  be  — ,  (des  boissons)  Ure  capi- 
teux ;  donner,  porter,  monter  d  la  iSte. 

HEAL  [hsl]  V.  a.  I.  II  §  guerir ;  2.  ||  $ 
cicatriser  ;  3.  §  remedier  d;  4.  §  apai- 
ler ;  assoupir ;  5.  +  S  rendre  d  la  pu- 
rete. 

'.i.  To  —  a  sore,  cicatriser  uve  pJait,  4.  To  — 
d'.83ftii8ions,  ftpaiser,  assoupir  det  dusensions. 

HEAL,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  gw4rir  ;  se  guerir; 
2.  II  S  se  cicatriser. 

To  —  up,  =. 

HEALER  J^hel'-ur]  n.  1.  J  §  personne, 
ekoae  qui  gusrit,  cicatrise,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
ff'^risseur,  va. ;  guerisseuse,  t. 

1  Time  is  (lie  only  —  »  lien  tlie  lieart  has  bled, 
fujtul  U  cceur  a  sai<pie,  h  temps  seuf  peut  eri  gutSrir 
la  plan. 

HEALING  [hel'-ing]  adj.  1.  J  de  gue- 
rir ;  2.  I  propre  A  guerir ;  curatif;  8. 
isiilutaire;  4.  ^de  paix;  de  concilia- 
tion. 

1.  1  lie  —  art.  Part  de  guerir.  3.  The  —  voice 
kf  Cliristian  ch-trity,  !a  voix  salutaire  de  la  clarUi 
th'itienne. 

HEALING,  n.  1.  action  de  giUrir,  f. ; 
I.  guerison,  t 


nE.\LTn  [hciM]  n.  1.  I!  §  sanU,  f. ;  2 
J  sante,  f.  ;  toast,  in. ;  3.  +  saint,  m. ; 
4.  (admin,  pub.,  dr.)  sulubrite,  f. ;  5. 
(did.)  etat  normal,  m. 

Public  — ,  saluhrite  puhlique ;  weak 
— ,  sante  chancelante,  delabree.  Bill 
of  — ,  patente  de  sante,  f.  ( I'  Bill). 
Board  of  — ,  conseil  de  =:,  m.  In  good 
— ,  en  bonne  =.  To  drink  a.  o."s  — , 
boire  d  la  ■=^  de  q.  u. ;  to  drink  a  — , 
porter  une  =  ;  to  impair  the  — ,  allerer, 
deranger  la  =. 

HEALTHFUL  [hJUV-fil]  adj.  *  1.  J 
sain  ;  en  bonne  sante ;  bien  portant ; 

2.  1  de  sante;  3.  ||  sain ;  salubre ;  4. 1  § 
salutaire  ;  5.  $  §  qui  annonce  la  sante; 
6.  $  §  bien  dispose. 

1.  .\  —  b' dy,  un  corps  sflin ;  a  —  pers-^n.  %.ne 
pefjiniie  saine,  bit^n  pnrtante.  '2.  A  —  eonditinn, 
co'flilioii  de  8anl<i.  3.  — air,  climate,  air,  c/i«ia/ 
sain,  salubre.     4.  |  —  8port8,jV«;r  salutaires. 

HEALTHFULLY  [hsia'-ful-li]  adv.  1. 
I  en  bonne  sante;  2.  ||  sainement ;  avec 
saluhrite  ;  3.  §  salutairennent. 

HEALTHILY  [h61(*'-i-ll]  adv.  1.  ]  en 
santi;  2.  }  sainement;  3.  §  salutaire- 
nient. 

HEALTHINESS  [hjKV-l-nf.]  n.  1. 
etat  de  sante,  m.;  sante,  f.;  2.  salubrity, 
f. ;  3.  nature  salutaire.  f. 

HEALTHLESS  [heUA'-Us]  adj.  1.  sans 
sante;  injirme;  valetudinaire ;  2.  X 
insaluhre. 

HEALTHY  [h8i(i'-i]  adj.  1.  sain; 
bien  portant;  en  bonne  sante;  2.  fi 
sain;  salubre;  3.  I  salutaire;  4.  § 
sain;  pur. 

1.  —  body,  corps  sain,  bien  portant;  —  consti'u- 
tion,  constitution  saine.  *2.  —  climate,  climat  sain, 
salubre.  3.  —  exercise,  exercice  salulaire.  4.  — 
tenderness,  tendresse  pure. 

—  state,  1.  etat  de  sante,  m. ;  2.  (did.) 
etat  norm,al,  m  To  make  a.  o.  — ,  don- 
ner d  q.  u.  la  santtu 

IIEAM  [hsm]  n.  (physiol.)  arriere- 
faix  (des  animaux),  m. ;  secondines,  f. 
pi. :  delivre,  m. 

HEAP  [hdp]  n.  §1.  (chos.)<(7«;  amas, 
m. ;  2.  (pers.)  (m.  p.)  tas,  m. ;  -3.  (mines) 
masse,  f. 

To  put  up  into  — s,  mettre  en  tas.  en 
monceawx ;  to  strike  all  of  a  —  ^^, 
uhurir. 

HEAP,  V.  a.  1.  I  entasser  (les  chos.) ; 
amonceler;  2.  1  (m.  p.)  entasser  (les 
pers.)  3.  §  accumuler ;  amasser ;  4. 
comhler  (une  mesure). 

To  —  up,  =. 

HEAPED  [hept]  adj.  1.  (de  mesures) 
comble;  2.  (did.)  entasse ;  serre. 

HEAPER  [hsp'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
entasse,  amoncelle,  accumule,  amas- 
se,  t. 

HEAP Y  [hsp'-i]  adj.  entasse  ;  amon- 
cele. 

HEAR  [her]  V.  a.  (heard)  1.  [  enten- 
cb-e  (ouir) ;  2.  |  entendre  dire ;  3.  1 
ecouter ;  4.  §  exaucer;  5.  §  ap pren- 
dre ;  savoir ;  6.  suivre  (entendre  ordi- 
nairement);  7.  J  s'entendre  appeler ; 
Mre  appele. 

i.  The  things  I  have  — d  of  him,  Us  ch'ses  jut 
,i'ai  entendu  dire  de  lui.  3.  She  — »  each  ca- 
lumny, die  ^coute  toutes  les  calomvies,  4.  They 
think  they  shall  be  — d,  ils  croient  qu'ils  teront  ex- 
au;os.  5.  I  do  not  know  how  he  — d  it,je  ne  bais 
coi.-i-ienl  il  I'a  nppris.  6.  What  minister  do  you 
—  !  ^uel  ministre  suivez-ucu*/ 

To  —  say,  entendre  dire ;  outr  dire  ; 
to  ask  to  be  — d  %,  demander  la  pa- 
role ;  to  —  out,  entendre jusqrCau  bovt. 

HEAR,  V.  n.  (heard)  I.  |  entendre 
(ouir);  2.  H  icouter ;  3.  (of)  entendre 
parler  {de);  entendre  dire;  appren- 
dre. 

2.  To  —  wilh  solicitude,  Ecouter  avec  snlUcitude. 

3.  To  —  of  a.  th.,  entendre  parler  de  q.  ch.  ;  enten- 
dre dire  q.  ch. ;  apprendre  q.  ch. 

To  —  ill  t,  &tre  malfame  ;  avoir  une 
mauvaise  reputation  ;  to  —  from  a.  o , 
Oooir,  recevoir  des  nouvelles  de  q.  u. 
(de  la  personne  meme);  to  —  of  a.  o,, 
avoir,  savoir  des  nouvelles  de  q.  u. 
(par  un  autre) ;  to  expect  to  —  from  a. 
o.,  attendre  des  nouvelles  de  q.  u.  ;  to 
let  a.  o.  —  from  o.,  donner  de  ses  nou- 
velles d  q.  u.  ;  faire  savoir  de  ses  nou- 
velles d  q.  u. 

HEARER  [M  -uri  n.   auditeur,  m.; 


asxistant,  m.;   personne  qui   entend, 
ecoute,  f. 

HEARING  [her-Tng]  n.  1.  oule,  t;  2. 
oreille,  f. ;  3.  audition,  C ;  4.  action 
d' ecouter,  f. ;  5.  audience,  t ;  6.  nov.- 
velle,  f. ;  7.  (dr.)  audition,  C 

'2.  y.Huiger  — ji  lire  ravished,  de  filus  kuntt  rre- 
illefi  Motit  ravies.     6.  To  obtain  a  ■-,  'Mtnir  aadi- 

Dull,  hard  of  — ,  dur  d'oreiUe;  fall 
— ,  pleine  audience.  In  o.'s  — ,  d>  ll 
portee  de  son  = ;  within  — ,  «  porU<^ 
d'entendre.  To  be  bad,  good  — ,  Hre 
une  maur.aise,  honne  nouvelle ;  to  be 
hard  of  — ,  etre  dur  d'=;  avoir  i-=z 
dure;  to  grant,  give  a — ,don7ier  au- 
dience; ecouter;  to  obtain  a — ,obtenir 
d^etre  entendu. 

Hkauing-tku.mpet,  n.  cornet  aco^ts- 
tiqne,  m. 

HEARKEN  [har'-kn]  V.  n.  I  S  (to,  ...) 
ecouter  (avec  curiosit6). 

To  —  to  a.  o.,  Ecouter  q.  u. 

HEARKENER  [har'-kn-ur]  n.l.  per- 
sonne qui  ecorite,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  ecouteur, 
vn. :  ecoiiteuse,  f. 

HEARSAY  [her'-sa]  n.  1.  oul-dire,  m. ; 
2.  (dr.)  commune  renommee,  f. 

By,  from  — ,  par  oul-dire. 

HEARSAY,  adj.  1.  d'o^n-dire;  2. 
(dr.)  de  commitne  renommee. 

HEARSE  [hurs]  n.  1.  corbillard ; 
char  funebre,  m. ;  2.  t  cercueil,  m. ; 
Idere,  f ;  3.  %  tombe  (provisoire),  f. ;  4 
(fort.)  herse,  f. 

HEARSE,  V.  a.  $  1. 1  mettre  dans  son 
cercueil;  2.  conduire  au  tmnbeau ;  3. 
**  ensevelir. 

IlEARSELIKE  [hurs'-lik]  adj.  \funi- 
bre. 

HEART  [hart]  n.  1.  II  §  cceur,  m.;  2.  8 
affection,  f. ;  amour,  in. ;  3.  §  ,fond 
(point  essentiel),  m. ;  4.  %  point;  degri, 
m.  ;  5. 1  §  centre,  m. ;  6.  %  %fin,  f. ;  mal, 
m. ;  7.  ami,  m. ;  amie,  f. ;  8.  c^xur,  m. ; 
memoire,  t. ;  9.  (cartes)  c<jeur,  m. ;  lOk 
(mar.)  (d'citai)  moque,  f. 

•>.  To  build  on  the  vulgar  — ,  Uuir  stir  /'amoc? 
du  vulgai'  e.  7.  Cbyei  ly,  mv  — s,  c  ttragf,  mes  aciift. 

Broken  — ,  cceur  brise ;  full  — ,  = 
gros ;  heavy  — ,  =:  gonfte  ;  soft  — ,  r-: 
tendre ;  upright — ,=z  droit.  The  \  cry 
—  +,  le  plus  haut  degre,  pcitt;  —  of 
flint,  of  steel,  of  stone,  =  d^iin^in,  cte 
diannant,  de  bronze,  de  marbre,  de  ro- 
che.  At  — ,  dans  son  =:;  ;  au  fond  di. 
=  ;  at  o.'s — 's  ease,  d  souhait;  by  — 
par  =;  de  memoire  ;  for  o.'s  — ,\.in- 
terieurement ;  2.  ^  sHl  y  allait  de  sa 
vie ;  pour  tout  au  monde ;  from  o.'s  — , 
de  bon  = ;  in  —  J,  rfe  =: ;  in  o.'s  — ,  du 
fond  de  son  = ;  in  gayety  of  — ,  da 
gaiete  de  =^;  in  the  —  of^aw  =, aufort 
de ;  in  the  very  —  of,  au  plus  fort  de  ; 
out  of — ,  sans  =;;  decourage  ;  to  o.'s 
— 's  content,  au  gri  de  ses  vmux,  de  set 
desirs ;  d=^Joie;  with  — and  soul,  de 
=  et  d'dme';  with  all  o.'s  — ,  de  tout 
son  = ;  de  grand,  bon,  plein  = ;  au 
meilleur  de  son  = ;  with  open  — ,  <i  = 
ouvert ;  with  great  jojr  of  — ,  de  fori 
bon  =: ;  de  grande  gaieU  de  =:.  To  be 
at  o.'s  — ,  avoir  d  = ;  to  be  of  good  — 
prendre  courage;  s'armer  de  cou- 
rage; to  be  light  of — ,  avoir  le  =  gai ; 
to  be  out  of  — ,  perdre  courage ;  to  ba 
sick  at  — ,  avoir  le  =  mart;  avoir  la 
mart  dans  Vdme ;  to  break  a.  o.'s  — 
fendre,  navrer  le^^d  q.  u. ;  to  coin 
mune  with  o.'s  — ,  to  go  home  to  o.'s  — , 
descendre  dans  son  = ;  to  cut  to  thi 
— ,  blesser  au  =,  au  vif;  to  expand  tie 
— ,  dilater  le  ■=;  to  And  the  —  (to). 
avoir  le  courage  (de);  to  gain,  to  win 
— s,  gagner  les  =s ;  to  get  by  — ,  ap. 
prendre  par  =  ;  to  go  to  a.  o.'s  — ,  al- 
ler iu  ^  de  q.  u. ;  toucher  U  =.  d  q. 
u. ;  to  have  at  — ,  avoir  d  = ;  to  have 
^y  — 1  posseder  par  = ;  to  have  the  — 
(to),  avoir  le  courage  (de) ;  to  lay  o.'g 
hand  on  o.'s  — ,  mettre  la  main  sur  U 
:=,  sur  la  conscience;  to  put  a.  o.  out 
of — ,  /aire  perdre  coiirage  d  q.  u. ;  to 
recover  — ,  reprendre  du  =:,  du  cou- 
rage, courage ;  to  set  o.'s  —  on,  mettre 
son  =:  d  ,•  avoir  d  = ;  s'attacher  d  ;  to 
take  — ,  prendre  du=i;  to  take  — , gi vod 
— ,  prendre  courage  ■  ti  take  to  - 
2S5 


HEA 


HEA 


nEA 


a  fate;  d  far;  d  fall;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  o  no;  6  move; 


prendre  d  = ;  to  nnburthen  o.'s  — ,  dS- 
charger  son  := ;  to  wring  a,  o.'s  — ,  dS- 
chiiei;  nfivrer,  torturer  le  ■=  cl  q.  u. 
My  —  beats,  mo7i  =  hat;  le  =  me  Oat; 
hiR  —  bleeds,  le  =  lui  saigne ;  liis  —  is 
breaking,  il  a  la  mart  dans  I'Ame ;  his 
—  i.-i  bursting,  cela  luifuit  crever  fo  =  ; 
his  —  is  full,  dale  —  gros. 

Hbart-aoiik,  n.  peine^  douleur  du 
oamr,  (. ;  chagrin,  m. ;  affliction,  f. 

To  have  the  — ,  avoir  le  cmur  navri. 

IIeart-blood,  Heabt's-blood,  n.  ** 
1.  (  §  le  plus  pur  de  son  sang,  m. ;  es- 
sence de  la  tie,  f ;  2.  §  essence;  qiiint- 
eRsence,  f. 

Heart-bond,  n.  (maf.)  parpning,  m. 

IIeart-born,  ailj.  **  qui  nait  dans  le 
cceur  ;  qui  part  du  coiur. 

Heart-break,  n.  chagrin  du  cmur ; 
1  creve-cceur,  in. 

IIeart-brraker,  n.  accroche-creur 
(boucle  (le  clieveux),  m. 

Heaut-brkakino,  adj.  qui  fend,  na- 
cre, dechire  le  cmur ;  cuisant ;  decld- 
rant. 

Heart-breaking,  n.  dichirement  de 
<y»iir.  m. ;  chagrin  cuisant,  in. ;  dou- 
leur p:>ignante,  f. 

Heai'.t-bbed,  adj.  **  ne  dans  le  cmur ; 
intime. 

Heart-broken,  adj.  qui  a  le  cmur 
brise,  na<ari. 

To  be  —  ,  avoir  le  cmur  brisi,  na- 
xri. 

HEART-Bvns,  n.  I.  (m6d.)  cardialgie, 
f. ;  gastralgie,  {.;  ardeur  (^t.),  mal  {in.) 
d'estomac ;  fer  chuud,  m. ;  2.  §  serre- 
meni  de  cmur,  m. 

Heart-bcrned,  adj.  J  qui  a  une  ar- 
deur d'estomac. 

Heart-bur.sino,  adj.  §  qrU  aigrit  le 
iwur. 

Heart-burnino,  n.  1.  (m6d.)  (F. 
Hkakt-hubn)  ;  2.  §  serrement  de  cmur, 
m. ;  3.  §  aigreicr;  aiiimosite ;  inimi- 
Ue :  httine,  f. 

Heart-consitmino,  adj.  **  qui  consu- 
me, range  le  cmur;  rongeur;  devo- 
rant. 

Heakt-coreodino,  adj.  **  qui  ronge 
le  ccenir ;  rongeur;  devi^rant. 

llEART-DBAR,  adj.  **  ificri  du  fond 
du  cmur. 

Heart-deep,  adj.  t  enrueini  aufond 
du  cmur. 

H<EART-Di8couRAorNO,  adj.  desolani ; 
dinespirant. 

Heart-drop,  n.  **  1.  goutte  du  plus 
pur  de  son  sang,  f. ;  2.  goutte  de  sueur, 
de  sang.  f. 

Heart-ease.    V.  Hkart's-eask. 

Heart-fei.t,  adj.  1.  senti  aufond  du 
cmur ;  2.  qui  va  an  cmur. 

Heart-oriek,  n.  c/uigrin  de  cmur, 
m. ;  dexoUttion,  f. 

Heart-hakdened,  artj.  •  qui  a  le 
e-»ur  enduni ;  endiirci. 

Heart-iiardenino,  adj.  *  q2ii  endur- 
cit  le  cufur. 

Heart-heaviness,  n.  tristesse,  f.  ; 
ahattfment,  in. 

Heart-like,  adj.  1.  en  cmur ;  cordi- 
forme ;  2.  (bot.)  cordi. 

Heart-motii.  n.  (ent.)  phaline,  t. 

HEART-qiiAKE.  n.  treKsaillement,fri- 
missenient  du  cmur,  m. 

Heart-ql'elling,  adj.  qui  gagne,  si- 
duit,  suhjugue  les  cmurs. 

Heart-uknding,  adj.  qui  dechire  le 
iSKur ;  dechirant. 

Heart-robblno,  adj.  sidulaant;  ra- 
vlssant;  esrUitique. 

Heakt"8-bi/)od,  n.  V.  Heart-blood. 

Hkart-srarchino,  a<lj.  qui  sonde  lea 
tecrets  du  cmur ;  qui  penetrejusqu'autB 
replis  du  cmur. 

HEART"«-KA8E,n.  1.  **  paix  du  cmur  ; 
tninquilllti  d'dme,  f. ;  2.  (bot)  violette 
t^-icolore ;  ^  pensie  eati/eage,  t. 

To  be  at  — ,  iouir  de  la  paiat  du 
c»'ir ;  jonir  de  la  tranquilUti  d'Aine. 

1Ikai':t-8uaped,  adj.  1.  en  forme  de 
C""ir:  en  cmur;  2.  (bot)  en  coeur ; 
i-Airilifiii-me  ;  cordi. 

Heart-hiikli.,  n.  (conch.)  hucarde,  t. 

Heart-sick,  adj.  1.  (i)er8.)  qui  a  le 
fviur  mort;  quia  la  mort  dans Tdme ; 
J.  (Abcc)  vwrtel. 


To  be  — ,  (pers.)  avoir  le  cmur  mort ; 
avoir  la  mort  dans  lYime. 

Heart-sickening,  adj.  1.  d  soulever 
le  cmur;  2.  qui  met  la  mort  dans 
rdme. 

Heart-sore,  n.  plaie  du  cmur,  f. ; 
desolation,  f. ;  ^  creve-cmtir,  m. 

Heart-sore,  adj.  **  d'un  cmur  hlessi. 

Heart-sorrowing,  adj.  qui  a  le  cha- 
grin dans  le  cmur. 

Heart-stirking,  adj.  qui  remue,  sai- 
sit  le  cmur. 

Heart-string,  n.  ^  fibre  du  cmur,  t 

Heart-struck,  adj.**  I.frappi  au 
cmur ;  2.  qiiifrappe  le  cmur. 

Heart-warm,  adj.  de  cmur  ardent. 

Heart-whole,  adj.  1.  libre  de  cmur  ; 
qui  a  le  cmur  libre ;  2.  dont  les  parties 
vitales  sont  inUtctes ;  3.  indomptable. 

Heart-woundkd,  adj.  bless^  mi  comir. 

Heakt-wopndino,  adj.  qui  blesf-e, 
per ce,  fend  le  cmur. 

Heart-wringing,  adj.  qui  dechire, 
narre,  torture  le  cmur. 

HEARTED  [hart'-sd]  adj.  1.  dotUd'un 
cmur ;  2.  X  ^^  co^ur ;  3.  %  situ4  dans  le 
cmur;  4.  (com p.)  qici  ale  cmur  ...;  au 
cmur .... 

Broken ,  qui  a  le  cmur  hrisi,  na- 

vre ;  double ,  au  cmur  double  (hy- 
pocrite); full —  X,  plein  de  courage, 
de  confiance;  good — ,  q^ii  a  bon 
cmur;  hard — ,  d.  au  cmur  dur ;  dur ; 

sans  entrailles;  insensible ;  hollow , 

d  cmur  faux  ')erfide ;  light — ,  au 
cmur  gai;  opei    — ,  au  cmur  sincere; 

sincere;   franc,     soft ,    tender , 

tendre;  compatissant ;  stout ,   cotj- 

rageux ;  hardi.    To  be  open .avoir 

le  cmur  sincere;  parler  d  cmur  ou- 
vert. 

HEARTEDNESS  [han'-sd-ni.]  n.  X 
Hat . . .  du  Cd'icr;  m. 

Bad — ,  mechan  :eti  du  cmur,  f. :  cold- 
— ,  froideur  du  tmur,  de  I'ume ;  in- 
sensibilite,  t ;  good — ,  Jionte  du  cmur; 
bonle,  f  ;  hard — ,  durete  de  cmur ;  in- 
sensibility, {. ;  open — ,  sinciriti ;  fran- 
chise, f. ;    plain ,  franchise;    since- 

rite,  f. 

HEARTEN  [har'-tn]  V.  R.  encoura- 
ger ;  animer. 

HEARTH  [hilrt*]  n.  1.  dtre,  m. ;  2. 
foyer,  va. ;  8.  (cliiin.)  creuset,  m. :  4. 
"(food.)  feu,  m. ;  5.  (m6tal.)  four  ;  four- 
neau,  m. 

Hearth-.monet,  n.  (dr.)  coniribtdion 
des  cheminees,  f. 

Hbartii-rug,  n.  tapis  de  cheminee, 
de  foyer,  m. 

H  EARTH-STONE,  n.  1.  pier  re  de  che- 
minee, f ;  2.  dtre.  m. ;  8.  foyer,  m. 

HEARTILY  [hart'-i-li]  adv.  1.  de 
cmur;  cordialement ;  de  bon  cmur; 
2.  sincerement;  3.  avec  sante ;  4.  vi- 
goureusement ;  5.  sainement;  6.  de 
ban  appeiit ;  avec  appetit. 

HE.UiTINESS  [hSrt'-i.nf.J  n.  \.  ror- 
dialite.f.;  2..tincirite,t\  Z. force  {(\'n\t- 
pctit),  t:  A.  X  abondance  (d'un  repas),  f. 

HEARTLESS  [  h.in'-l«.  ]  adj.  §  1. 
(pers.)  sans  cmur;  sans  drae ;  sans 
entrailles;  sans  pitie ;  insensible; 
Idche ;  2.  4.  (chos.)  Idche ;  8.  (chos.)  in- 
sensibie;  sanspitii;  ^  auquel  le  cmur 
est  itranger. 

3.  —  rares,  fiet  sfmris  inBensiblps,  Bars  fiiti^.  4. 
—  prayers,  prieret  aiixquelles  le  ctBiir  est  stran- 
ger. 

HEARTLESSLY  [biSrt'-ls.-H]  adv.  1. 
sans  comir ;  sans  dme;  Idchement;  2. 
sans  pitie. 

HEARTLESSNESS  [hSrt'-le.-nS.]  n.  1. 
manque  de  cmur ;  manque  d'dme,  in. ; 
2.  insensibilite ;  indifference  ;  Id- 
cheti  t. 

HEARTY  [hXr'-ti]  adj.  \.  du  cmur ; 
cordial;  i.sincdre;  S.  ([icth.)  bien por- 
tant;  4.  (chos.)  vigoureux ;  robuste;  5. 
(chos.)  sain;  6.  de  bon  appetit;  fort 
(inangeur);  abondajit  (repas);  l.fort. 

3.  A  hale  and  —  man,  «n  k"nim«  f"H  H  bien 
[Kinant.  6.  —  liniler,  </«  ly.ii  lan.  6.  A  —  eat- 
er, tin  fi'Ti  manireur;  a  —  hh-mI,  nn  nptit  abm- 
dnrit.     1.  A  —  abiinilniice,  unf  IVirte  n'^'ni/anrc. 

HEAT  [h8t]  n.  1. 1  chaleur,  t. ;  chaud, 
m. :  ardeur,  f. ;  2.  %  chaleur ;  ardeur. 
f. ;  8.  H  effervescence,  f. ;  4.  S  coUre,  T. : 


6.  §  dissension ;  animosiU,  f.  ;  6.  J  § 
promptitude;  diligence,  f. 

Sultry  — J  chaleur  Hn^iffante.  I'lush 
of  — ,  bonffee  de  =,  f.  In  the  —  of,  1. 
dans  la  ■=:,  I' ardeur  de;  2.  §  au  fcri 
de ;  au  moment  de.  To  get  into  a  —  1 
se  meitre  en  colere ;  to  put  a.  o.  Into  o 
—  ^,  mettre  q.  u.  en  colere ;  «[  hhauf 
fer  la  bile  d  q.  u. 

HEAT,  V.  a.  1.  I  chauffer  ;  ^  \  ^ 
(m.  p.)  echauffer;  3.  §  enfiamme}  ;  an'^ 
mer ;  4.  §  (m.  p.)  exalter, 

i.  To  —  the  l.lo<.d,  ^chauffer  I'  tartg.  3.  To  — 
thtf  rmtigination,  enfltininier,  animer  Pintajiiia'ion 

HEAT,  v.  n.  1.  |  chauffer;  2.  0  $  s'i 
chinifrer. 

HEATED  [hst'-ed]  adj.  1.  1  cliauffe  ;  2 
II  §  echiinffe ;  8.  §  enfiamme;  animi;  4. 
(m.  p.)  eg-iilte. 

HEATER  [hst'-nr]  n.  1.  personne, 
chose  qui  chauffe,  t.  ;  2.  "hose  qui 
echaufe,  f. ;  3.  moine  (fer  a  ctaanffer  q. 
ch.).  in. 

HEATH  [hfi*]  n.  1.  (bot)  bruyere,f.' 
2.  bruyere  (lieu),  f.  ;  8.  lande,  f. ;  4. 
friche,  f. 

Heath-cock,  n.  (orn.)  coq  de  brv/yire, 
de.i  hois.  m. 

HEATHEN  [hs'-thn]  n.  paien  ;  pay- 
en.  m. :  palenne  ;  payenne,  t. 

HEATHEN,  adi.  paten  ;  payen. 

HEATHENISH  [he'-thn-ish]  adj.  1.  d« 
paten  ;  2.  §  barbare. 

HEATH  ENISHLY  [hs'-thn-T.h-ii]  adv 
1.  I  en  paten;  2.  §  d'une  maniirf  bar- 
hare. 

HEATHENISM   rhe'-thn-lnn]   n.  1. 
paganisme.  in. ;  2  §  barbane,  (. 

HEATHER  [h6<>  -ur]  n.  (hot)  brtcyi- 
re.  f. 

HEATHY  [hs/l'-i]  eAi  couvert  de 
hrvyere. 

HEATING  [hst'-ing]  adj.  \.  qrit 
chauffe;  2.  echaufant. 

HEATLESS  [het'-lss]  adj.  X  lans  ohju- 
letir. 

HEAVE  [hov]  V.  a.  (heaved,  nova: 
HEAVED,  hoven)  1.  *  |I  §  lever  ,•  2.  ♦  |  { 
ilever ;  3.  **  J  §  soulever ;  4.  §  pcrussor 
(un  g6mis8ement,  un  soupir) ;  f>.  ^g'^ 
Jeter  ;  lancer ;  6.  (mar.)  haler  ;  T. 
(mar.)  virer ;  8.  (mar.)  Jeter. 

2.  Ocean  — »  lii«  billows  to  Uik  sky,  fOciian 
f']eveae«vaff</exj>'8(ju^aurief.  3.  He  who — sold 
Ocean,  Cehii  qut  eoul^ve  /«  vUif  Oc^an. 

To  — a\vay,.?Vter  ,•  to  —  forth,  l.fnire 
entendre;  2.  **  pousser  (un  g^misse- 
ment,  un  soupir) ;  to  —  up,  1.  lever;  2. 
soulever :  8.  t^~  renoncer  d. 

HEAVE,  V.  n.  1.  1  haleter ;  2.  I  voti- 
loir  vomir ;  3.  ||  se  soulever ;  4.  §  tra- 
vailler ;  fermenter ;  5.  (da  cceur)  bat- 
tre ;  palpiter ;  6.  ( mar. )  haler  ;  7. 
(mar.)  virer  (au  cabestan) ;  8.  (de  lamer) 
lever. 

5.  The  heart  hardly  — rf,  U  cctur  battait  a  peint. 

To  —  and  set  (mar.)  tanguer;  to  — 
in  sight  (mar.)  etre  en  true  ;  paraitre ; 
to  —  to,  (mar.)  mettre  en  panne. 

HEAVE,  n.  1.  fferation,  t.;  i.  soul4- 
vement,  m. ;  3.  agitation,  {. ;  4.  seeousse, 
t. ;  6.  effort  pour  vomir,  m. ;  6.  t  effbri 
peur  se  lever,  vn. 

HEAVEN  [hsv'-vn]  n.  1.  I  §  del,  m. 
sing.  ;  2.  I  §  cietur,  vn.  1>1. 

Good  — 8  !  jtiste  del  I  grand  Dieu  I 
Arch,  canopy,  vault  of  — ,  voUte  du  =, 
des  ciettx,  f. ;  quarter  of  the  — ,  point 
cardinal,  dti  :=,  m.  Thanks  to  — ,  grdcs 
au  =.  To  ascend  to  — ,  monter  av» 
deux ;  to  call  —  to  witness,  en  attestor 
le  =;  appeler  le  :=z  d  timoin  ;  to  be 
carried  up  to  — ,  etre  enlevi  au  :=;  togw 
to  — ,  alter  au  =■ ;  to  move  —  and  craHi. 
rem  tier  ■=.  et  terre. 

Heaven-born,  adj.  ♦  ni  dans  le  cUl 
cileste. 

Heaven-hred,  adj.  **nidans  le  d«! , 
cileste. 

Heaven-directed,  ft(\i.  1.  qui  s'Rimt 
vers  le  del ;  2.  dirigi  par  le  del. 

Hraven-fai.i.kn,  adj.  tomhi  dti  del. 

Heaven-gifted,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  doui 
par  le  del ;  2.  (clios.)  donnf  par  le  del. 

Heaven-kissing,  adj.  %  **  qui  Urucht 
auciel;  sourcillevsr,. 

Heaven-lovkd,  8(11.  *  ainU  du  MaL 


HEO 


HEE 


HEI 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  &  tub ;  <i  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  6i  oil    i&  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


Heaven-warring,  adj.  ♦♦  qui  fait  la 
guerre  mi  eiel. 

IIEAVP:NLINESS  [hSv'-vn-ll-na]  n. 
nature  celeste,  f. 

HEAVENLY  [h^v'-Tn-U]  a^.  J  ei- 
lef.ts. 

llEAVENLT,  adv.  1.  cPune  nutniere 
cele«te ;  divinement ;  2.  par  le  del. 

Hbavknly-.minded,  adj.  de  cfiractire 
Celeste;  inspire  par  le  del ;  celeste. 

IIeavenly-mindedness,  n.  1.  earac- 
tere  celeste,  m. ;  2.  mepris  des  monda- 
nites.  ni. 

liEAVE-OFFERING  [hev'-of-fur-rng] 
D.  (ant  juiv.)  oblation  des  premices,  f. 
sing. ;  premices,  (.  pi. 

HEAVEU  [h«T'-nr]  n.  chargeur ;  por- 
teur,  m. 

HEAVES  [he«]  n.  pi.  {vitcr.)  pousse, 
C  fiing. 

HEAVILY  [Uv'-uq  adv.  t.  I  lourde- 
ment;  pesamment;  2.1  fort;  3.  Igrave- 
ment ;  aveo  accablement ;  4.  aveo  cha- 
grin; avea  tristesse;  avec  affliction; 
aveo  oppression;  5.  aveo  fiitigue;  6. 
avec  ennui ;  ennuyeusement. 

HEAVINESS  [h6v'-i.n«.]  n.  1. 1  %poids, 
m. ;  pesanteur,  f.  ;  2.  §  lowdeur,  V,  3.  § 
gravite,  f. ;  4.  §  chagrin,  m. ;  tristesse, 
t. ;  affliction,  f. ;  oppression,  f. ;  5.  §  etat 
fatigue;  etat  viorne,  m. ;  6.  §  ennui, 
in. ;  7.  (du  cheinin)  dijfflculte,  t ;  8.  (du 
sol)  nature  grasse,  f. 

HEAVING  [hsv'-ing]  adj.  I  §  qui  se 
ftmUeve;  souleve;  agite. 

HEAVING,  n.  1.  agitation ;  secousse, 
£  ;  2.  (mar.)  (de  la  nier)  levee,  t. 

—  and  setting,  (mar.)  tangage,  m 

HEAVY  [hsv'-i]  adj.  1.  1  §  lourd ;  pe- 
sant;  2.  ||  chargi;  8.  ||  grand;  4.  § 
grave  ;  accahlant ;  5.  §  chagrin ; 
triste ;  affligeant ;  oppresse  ;  6.  §  fati- 
gue; morne;  7.  ^d  charge;  d' ennui; 
eniiuj/eux;  8.  J  §  embarra.isi;  9.  $ 
rf«r  (d'oroille);  10.  X  '"oir ;  obscur;  te- 
nihreiae  ;  11.  (du  chemin,  du  sol)  gras ; 
12.  (du  tonnerre)/ort;  13.  (mar.)  (de  la 
li*  ^  gros  ;  14  (mil.)  gros. 

1.  5  A  —  writer,  im  ecrivain  lonrd  ;  ~  style, 
^vle  Ictird.  2.  A —  cloud, un  nua^  charjr^.  3. 
A  -  wind,  K»  grand  vent;  a  —  fall  of  rain,  une 
jrand*  p/uie.  4.  A  —  niisfortnne,  un  malheur 
crave.  5.  — news,  ««« /i.  km*  iifTligeante.  6. — 
eyes,  d^t  -jeuz  I'atigutsa.  7.  —  bourg,  dea  keurea 
d'ennui. 

To  be  —  (on,  upon),  peser  (sur),  s'ap- 
pcsantir;  to  fall  — ,  1.  J  tomber  lourde- 
ment ;  2.  %  (on,  upon)  s''appesantir 
(sur) ;  to  get,  to  grow  —  ||  §,  devenir 
lourd,  pesant;  ^'  ,s\i lourd ir ;  to  hang 
—  (on,  upon),  peser  {sur)  ;  itre  d  charge 
(a) ;  to  lie  —  (on,  upon),  pejier  {sur) ; 
s'appesantir  {sur) ;  etre  df  charge  (a,). 

HEBDOMADAL  [hSb-dom'-a-dal], 

HEBDOMADARY  [  hsb-dom'-a-dii-rl  ] 
adj.  hehdomadaire. 

HEBDOMADARY,  n.  semainier  (de 
Rommunaut6  reliirieuse),  m. 

HEBENON  [h6b'-e-nun]  n.  t  dgue,  f. 
V.  Henbane. 

HEBETATE  [hsb'-s-tat]  v.  a.  hSbeter. 

HEBETATION  [hsb-s-til'-shnn]  n.  1. 
action  d'hibiter,  f. ;  2.  etat  hehete,  m 

HEBRAIC  [h6.bra'-m]  adj.  1.  (hist.) 
des  ITebreux;  2.  (pers.)  israilite;  8. 
(chog.)  hebrnlque ;  hSbreu. 

HEBRAICALLY  rhe-bra'-I-kal-ll]  adv. 
dltt  maniere  de  riiebreu;  hSbratque- 
ment. 

HEBRAISM  [is'-bra-ian]  n.  hibra- 
Isme,  m. 

HEBRAIST  [hs'-bra-Iit]  n.  hSbral- 
sant,  m. 

HEBREW  [us'-brBl  n.  1.  (hist.)  He- 
breu,  m.;  2.  (pers.)  Israilite,  ni. ;  3.  he- 
breu  (lanzuel,  ni. 

HEBREW,  adj.  1.  (hist.)  des  He- 
breux ;  2.  israilite ;  juif;  3.  hebreu  ; 
kSbraique. 

HEBREWESS  [he'-brO-Ss]  n.  1.  (hist.) 
femme,  fille  d'llebreu,  f. ;  2.  Israilite  ; 
Jaive,  i. 

HEBRICIAN  [hs-brfab'-aa]  n.  hibrav- 
laiit,  m. 

HEBRIDIAN  [  hs-brid'-l-an  1  adj.  des 
tTetifidev. 

HECATOMB  [hek'-a-tsm]  n.  hica- 
tombe,  t 

59 


HECKLE  [hsk'-ki]  V,  a.  (ind.)  siran- 
cer. 

HECKLE,  n.  (ind.)  siran  ;  seran- 
Soir,  m. 

Coarse  — ,  regai/oir,  m. ;  fine  — ,  affl- 
noir,  in. 

HECKLER  [hgk'-lur]  n.  (ind.)  siran- 
ceur.  in. 

HECKLING  [hsk'-ling]  n.  (ind.)  siran- 
cage,  m. 

HECTARE  [h6k'-tar]  n.  (mes.  fr.)  /hec- 
tare, m. 

HECTIC  [h8k'-tik], 

HECTICAL  [  hsk'-ti-kal  ]  adj.  (m6d.) 
hecfii/iie  ;  etique. 

HECTIC  [hisk'-tik]  n.  ( m6d. )  flivre 
hectiqne.  f. 

HECTOGRAM  [hgk'-to-gram]  n.  (mes. 
fr.)  hectogramme,  in. 

HECTOLITRE  [hsk'-to-ls-tr]  n.  (mes. 
fr.)  hectolitre,  in 

HECTOMETRE  [hsk'-io-ma-tr]  n.  (mes. 
fr.)  hectometre,  m. 

HECTOR  [hsk'-tur]  n.  fier-d-bras; 
matiimnre :  faux  brave,  ni. 

HECTOR,  V.  n.  fairs  le  fendant ; 
faire  le  matamore. 

HECTOR,  V.  a.  malmener. 

To  —  a.  o.  out  of  a.  th.,  obtenir  d  force 
de  faire  le  fendant,  le  matarrtore. 

HECTORING  [hek'-tur-ing]  n.  bra- 
vade.  f. 

HECTORLY  [hsk'-tur-ii]  adj.  de  fen- 
dant ;  de  matamore. 

HEDGE  [hsj]  n.  1.  haie,  1 :  2.  (comp.) 
chetif;  vil ;  borgne  ;  decarrefour. 

Dead-wood  — ,  haie  siche,  morte ; 
quick-set  — ,  =  vive.  Over —  and  ditch, 
a  travers  champs.  To  clear  a  — ,  fran- 
chir  une  =. 

IlEDGE-niLL,  Hedging-Hill,  d.  serpe, 
t. ;  croissant,  m. 

Hedge-boen,  adj.  ni  sous  une  hais; 
ne  dans  la  boue. 

Hedge-ceeepeu,  n.  rodeur  des 
haies,  m. 

Hedoe-hoo,  n.  1.  (mam.)  herisson,  m. ; 

2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  inarsouin,  m. ;  3.  (ich.) 
hirisson  de  oner,  m. 

Hedge-note,  n.  poesie  de  carrefour, 
de  la  halle,  f. 

Hedge-pig,  n.  (mam.)  jeune  hiris- 
son, in. 

Hedge-row,  n.  **  haie,  t. 

HEDGE,  V.  a.  1.  l  fermer,  entourer 
d\ine  haie;  defendre,  proteger  par 
une  haie ;  %  \  border  ;  8.  §  entourer ; 
4.  X  faire  entrer. 

To  —  in,  1. 1  §  enferm^r  ;  2.  §  pousser 
d  bout:  3.  X faire  entrer;  to  —  up,  1.  J 
fermer  par  une  haie ;  2.  §  ferm,er. 

HEDGE,  V.  n.  X  rdder  le  long  de  la 
haie;  se  cacher  par  la  haie. 

HEDGER  [h«j'-ur]  n.  faiseur  de  hai- 
es, m. 

Hkdoixo-bill,  n.    V.  Hedge-bill. 

HEED  [hsd]  V.  a.  faire  attention  d ; 
observer;  ecouter, 

HEED,  n.  1.  (TO)  attention  {d),  f.; 
soin  (de),  m. ;  2.  J  objet  d'attention,  m. ; 

3.  X  sirieux,  m. ;  gravite,  f. 

To  give  — ,  faire  attention;  to  take 
— ,  prendre  garde  ;  se  garder. 

HEEDFUL  [hed'-fuil  adj.  (of)  1.  at- 
tentif{a);  soignexue  (de) ;  2.  vigilant. 

HEEDFULLY  [hsd'-fiil-lT]  adv.  1.  aU 
tentivement ;  soigneusement ;  2.  avec 
vigilance. 

HEEDFULNESS  [hid'-fdl-nSs]  n.  1. 
attention,  f. ;  soin,  m. ;  2.  vigilance,  f. 

HEEDLESS  [hed'-I8s]  adJ.  inattentif; 
insouciant;  peu  soigiievx;  itourdi ; 
liger. 

HEEDLESSLY  [bed  -18s-li]  adv.  inat- 
tentivement;  sans  soin;  etourdiment; 
ligirement;  par  megarde. 

HEEDLESSNESS  [hed'-lss-ns,]  n.  in- 
attention; insouciance;  etourderie ; 
Ugerete;  inegarde,  f. 

HEEL  [hsi]  n.  1.  !  talon,  m. ;  2.  I  ipe- 
ron,  m. ;   3.  §  fin  ;  derniere  partie,  {. ; 

4.  (bot.)  eperon,  m. ;  5.  (mar.)  (d'ancre) 
sabot,  m  :  6.  (mar.)  (de  mat)  pied,  m. ; 
7.  (mar.)  (de  quille)  talon,  m. 

2.  The  horse  iinilorstands  the  — ,  le  ckeva!  com- 
prend  /'^pcron.  3.  At  the  —  of  the  session,  d  la 
till  de  la  it-isioit. 

Parliament  — ,  (mar.)  demi-bande,  f. 


after  the  — s  {,  s^ir  les  pas ;  at  o.'s  — < 
^,  d,  sur  ses  talons;  d  ses  trousees' 
*  sur  ses  pas ;  at  the  — s  of,  d  la  suitA 
d  la  queue  de ;  out  at  the  — s,  trou«, 
perce  au  talon.  To  be  at  o.'s  — s,  etr» 
a  ses  talons,  d  ses  trousses ;  to  be  ont 
at  the  — s  ],  avoir  les  talons  pero4t, 
troues ;  etre  use ;  to  betake  o  'e  self  t» 
o.'s  — s,  to  take  to  o.'s  — s,  lever  le  pi*d  i 
prendre  ses  jambes  d  son  cou ;  ^0'»er 
des  talons;  faire  une  fugue;  prendre 
la  clef  des  champs ;  to  lay  by  the  — a, 
m^.ttre  auxfers  ;  to  show  "o.'s  — s,  m.on- 
trer  les  talons;  to  take  to  o.'s  — s,  s« 
sauver  d  toutes  jambes;  jouer  d-es 
talons ;  to  tread  upon  a  o.'s  — s,  mar- 
cher  sur  les  talons  d  q.  u. ;  to  trip  up 
a.  o.'s  — s,  donner  un  croc  en  jatnbe 
d  q.  u. 

IIeel-bone,  n.  (anat)  calcatieum;  ^ 
OS  du  talon,  m. 

Heel-piece,  n.  talon  (de  botte,  de 
Soulier),  m. 

Heel-piece,  v.  a.  mettre  un  talon  d. 

HEEL,  v.  n.  1.  X  danser ;  2.  (mar.) 
plier,  donner  d  la  bande;  avoir  un 
favas  cote. 

HEEL,  v.  a.  1.  mettre,  remettre  un 
talon,  de«  talons  d ;  2.  ariner  (un  coq). 

HEELED  [held]  adj.  d  talons .... 

Broad ,  a  =  larges  ;  high ,  d  = 

liauts,  eleves. 

HEFT  [hsft]  n.  1.  |^-  poids,  m. ;  2. 
X  effort,  m. ;  3.  t  manohe,  m. 

HEFTED  [hsft'-sd]  adj.  X  agite. 

HEGIRA  [hs-ji'-ra]  n.  (chron.)  he- 
gire,  f. 

HEIFER  [hif-ur]  n.  (mam.)  ginisse,  t 

HEIGH-HO  [hi'-ho]  int  1.  ah  I  'Z.  % 
hour r a  ! 

HEIGHT  [hit]  n.  1.  J  hauteiir,  f. ;  ?iaut, 
m. ;  Hevation,  f. ;  2.  §  hauteur ;  eleva- 
tion, f. ;  3.  §  (le)  phis  haul  degri,  pcdnt ; 
comble,  m. ;  4.  §  fort,  m. ;  5.  §  co»ii)t 
(milieu),  m. ;  6.  t  §  degri ;  point,  la. 
7.  (g6n.  civ.)  (d'arclie  de  pont)^cAe,  t 

3.  'Ihe  —  of  happiness,  le  comble  du  lh>nhtv^. 
4.  Ill  the  —  of  the  distenii/er,  au  iVirt  de  la  n,ai**' 
die.     5.  In  the  —  of  siiininer,  au  ooeiir  de  I'ite. 

At  Its  — ,  au  plus  fort ;  d  son  apogis  ; 
in  the  —  (of)  §,  1.  au  fort  (de)  ;  2.  §  as 
cvBur{de);  3.  t  au  plu^  haul  degrl, 
point. 

HEIGHTEN  [hi'-tn]  v.  a  1  XI  ^^ms- 
ser ;  exhausser ;  rehausser ;  2.  §  re- 
hausser  ;  relever ;  3.  §  accroitre;  aug- 
Tnenter  ;  4.  §  orner  ;  embellir  ;  5.  §  (m. 
P-)  aggraver. 

2.  §  To  —  the  splendor  of  the  spectacle,  re- 
hausser, relever  la  splendeur  du  spectacle. 

HEIGHTENING  [  hi'-tn-ing  ]  adj.  i 
croissant. 

Eacli  —  charm,  chaque  charm  croissant. 

HEIGHTENING,  n.  §  1.  eUvation,  f. ; 

2.  accroissement,  m. ;  augmentation,  (. ; 

3.  relief;  ornement;  embeUissement, 
m.;  4.  §  (m.  p.)  exagiration,  f. ;  ag- 
gravement,  m. 

HEINOUS  [ha'-nii.]  adj.  (chos.)  odi- 
eux;  ditestabte;  affreuM;  atroce. 

A  —  crime,  un  crime  atroce. 

HEINOUSLY  [ha'-niu-ii]  adv.  odieuse- 
ment ;  detestableinent ;  affreusemeiU  : 
avec  atrociti. 

HEINOUSNESS  rha'-nu^ni,]  n.  f»a- 
ture  odieuse,  ditestable,  affreuse  ;  iner- 
miti  ;  atrocity,  t. 

HEIR  [ar]  n.  1.(to,  de)  heritier,  nv 
2.  t  hirittire,  f. ;  3.  (dr.)  heHtier,  m. ;  t 
(dr.)  successeur,  m. 

Joint  — ,  cohiritier,  m. ;  lawful  — ,  hi- 
ritier  ligitime ;  the  next  — ,  Phiritier 
le plusproche.  —  apparent,  (dr.) heritier 
presomptif  {^xi.  ligne  directe);  —  gene- 
ral, —  at  law,  (dr.)  Mritier  universd  ; 
—  presumptive,  (dr.)  hiritier  prisomp- 
tif  (en  ligne  coUatci-ale).  Fellow  — ,  1, 
personne  appelee  au  meme  Itintage, 
2.  X  (dr.)  coheritier,  m.  —  of  o.'s  body 
(dr.)  heritier  naturel,  du  sang;  —  uu- 
der  a  will,  heritier  testameniaire  insti' 
tue.  To  be  — ,  etre  hiritier  de;  hdri- 
ter  de. 

Heir-loo.m,  n.  1.  (dr.)  meulile  imtno- 
bilisi  par  destination  et  qui  suit  le  soii 
dufond,  m. ;  2.  meuble  defamilXe,  m. 

HEIR,  V.  a.  $  herlter  de. 

HEIRDOM  [iir'-dum]  n.  »  heritage,  nv 
267 


HEL 


HEM 


HElS 


d  fate ;  a  far ;  d  foU ;  a  fat ;  i  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


HEIRESS  [ar'-«i]  II.  i.  heriUere,  f. ;  2. 
jlr.)  heritieie,  t;  8.  (dr.)  successeur 
Ifenime),  m. 

Joint  — ,  colientiere,  f.    V.  Heir. 

HEIRLESS  [ar'-lSs]  adj.  sans  heritier. 

HEIRSHIP  [  ar'-8hip  j  n.  1.  qiialite 
''licfitier,  f. ;  2.  heredUe,  f. 

HELD.   K  Hold. 

HELIACAL  [he-Ii'-a-kal]  adj.  (astr.) 
hUinque. 

HELICAL  [hsl'-l-kalj  adj.  en  hilice. 

HELIOCENTRIC  [he-li-o-sSn'-tric]  adj. 
(«etr.)  heliocei)triqiie. 
'  HELIOSCOPE  [he-li-6-.k5p]  n.  (astr.) 
hiUoscope,  in. 

HELIOTROPE  [  he'-lw-trop  ]  n.  1. 
(bot)  heliotrope,  m. ;  2.  (min.)  helio- 
trope, m. 

HELIX  [he'-iik»]  n.,  pi.  Helices,  1. 
(anat.)  helix;  limaQon,  in.;  2.  (arch.) 
helice,  f. ;  3.  (conch.)  helice,  f. ;  4.  (gSom.) 
hiUce,  f. 

HELL  [hsl]  n.  1. 1  §  enfer,  va. :  2.  t-  ca- 
ehot,  m. ;  3.  (de  tailleur)  cassette,  t. ; 
oorheille,  t ;  panier,  m. ;  4.  (argot)  enfer 
(inaison  de  jou),  m. 

Hell-bokn,  adj.  ne  dansVevfer ;  sorti 
ds  Venfer ;  infernal. 

Hell-bred,  adj.  t  infernal. 

Hell-cat,  n..furie  ;  harpie,  t. 

HELL-noiTSD,  n.  1.  !  chien  de  Venfer, 
m. ;  2.  §  agent  de  Venfer ;  tison  d' en- 
fer, m. 

HELLEBORE  f  h6i'-ie-bsr  ]  n.  (bot.) 
ellebore  (genre),  m.' 

Bast.ard  — ,  (  V.  Helleborine).  Black 
— ,  =  7ioir ;  *l  rose  de  Noil,  d'hiver,  f. ; 
white  — ,  verdtre  hlanc;  ^  varaire; 
ellihore  hlanc,  m. 

HELLEBORINE  [  hgi'-is-bo-rin  ]  n. 
(I>ot)  ellehorine ;  helleborine,  f. 

HELLENIAN  [l.Sl-le'-nl-an], 

HELLENIC  [  hsl'-le-nik  ]  adj.  helle- 
Kigue. 

HELLENISM  [h«l'-l8-nizm]  n.  JielU- 
ulsm^,  m. 

HELLENIST  [hsi'-ie-nist]  n.  1.  (hist) 
t-aUeniate,  ui. ;  2.  helletiiste,  m. 

HELLENISTIC  [hei-ie-ni«'-tik]  adj.  1. 
(blst.)  des  Hellenes  ;  2.  dlielUniste. 

HELLENISTICALLY  [hsl-le-nl.'-tl- 
k»i-n]  adv.  suivant  le  dialecte  des  hel- 
Uii'Mes. 

HELLENIZE  [hsi'-ie-niz]  V.  n.  J  em- 
ploi/er  la  Itjngue  des  Ilellenes. 

HELLISH  [hei'-iish]  adj.  infernal  ; 
d'enfer. 

HELLISHLY  [hsi'-lish-li]  adv.  infer- 
nalement ;  d'une  maniere  infernale. 

HELLISHNESS  [hei'-ltoh-ns.]  n.  ca- 
racUre  infernal,  m. ;  michancete  in- 
female,  f. 

HELLWARD  [hsi'-ward]  adv.  vers 
Venfer. 

itELM  [belt.,]  n.  1.  1  §  gouvernail;  ti- 
mon,  IT).;  2.  t  timonier;  pilote,  m. ; 
8.  (mar  )  harre  (f.),  timon  (m.)  du  gou- 
vernail. 

To  answer  the  — ,  (mar.)  gouvemer  ; 
to  be  at  the  — ,  tenir  le  gouvernail,  le 
timon. 

HELM,  V.  a,  t  diriger  ;  conduire. 

HELM. 

HELMET  [h6l'-met]  n.  1.  casque,  m. ; 
2.  (bla-s.)  heaume;  timbre,  m. ;  8.  (bot) 
casque,  m. 

Helmet-shell,  n.  (conch.)  casque: 
hiauline  (genre),  m.    * 

HELM  [hsim]  V.  a.  cowcrir  d:'un 
casque. 

IIELMED  [hJIrod], 

HELMETED  [hsi'.mstsd]  adj.  convert 
d'tMi  casque ;  portant  un  casque. 

IIELMINTHIC  [  bi!l-niin'./A<k  i  adj. 
IfTM.)  vermifuge  ;  anthelminthique. 

helminthic;  b.  (in6d.)  venni- 
Sige,  m. 

HELMINTHOLOG Y  rh6l  min-(Aor-«.ji] 
a  (Iifst  nat)  Jielminthotogie  (partlo  de 
f^lstolre  naturelle  qui  tralte  des  vers),  f. 

HELMLESS  [helm'-lji]  adj.  sarn  gou- 
pem-tU. 

HELMLESS,  8<lj.  sans  casque. 

HELMS-MAN  [  hilin.'.m«i  ]  n.,  pi. 
MELMS.MK.S,  timonier,  m. 

HKLOSIS  [h4-l6'.ii.]  n.  (m6d.)  hd- 
'^se,  I 

HEI/)T  fMi'-iit]  n.  ilote,  m. 

ess 


HELOTISM  [hJl'-ut-Iam  ]  n.  ilc- 
tisme.  ni. 

HELP  [help]  V.  a.  1.  aider ;  assister  ; 
secoiirir ;  2.  etre  utile  d;  rendre  ser- 
vice d;  servir ;  8.  (to)  aider  d  avoir  ; 
faire  avoir,  ohtenir ;  4.  (to)  servir 
(a  table) ;  offrir  {u) ;  5.  changer  (de 
nial  en  mieux) ;  reinedier  d ;  porter 
remede  d ;  6.  empecher ;  s^empecher 
(de);  evitcr. 

3.  To  —  a.  o.  to  a.  tli.,  faire  nvoir,  obtenir  q.  th. 
a  g.  u,  5.  To  laini'nt  for  wbal  one  cannot — ,36 
disoltr  d'une  chise  a  ^atfuelh  on  ne  pent  remfdier. 
6.  If  I  can  —  it,  sijepuU  /'tmpecher,  /'eviter. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (to),  1.  se  servir  (d)  ; 
prendre;  i.  (m.  p.) s'arranger.  — your- 
self! arrangez-vous  !  To  —  one  another, 
each  other,  s'aider  Vun  Vautre;  s'en- 
tr^aider.  I  cannot  —  it,  1.  je  n'y  puis 
rien ;  je  ne  saurais  qiCy  faire ;  2.  cV.si 
plus  fort  que  moi;  it  cannot  be  — ed, 
on  n'y  pent  rien  ;  on  ne  saurait  qii'y 
faire.  How  can  I  —  it?  que  voidez- 
vous  que  fy  fasse  T  How  can  it  be  — ed  ? 
^qu'y  faire  t  \  qtie  voulez-vous  T     To 

—  down,  aider  d  descendre  ;  to  —  for- 
ward, aider  d  avancer ;  avancer ; potis- 
ser ;  to  —  in,  aider  d  entrer ;  to  —  on, 
aider  d  avancer,  d  marcher ;  to  —  out 

1.  aider  d  sortir ;  2.  §  tirer  dUiJfaire, 
d^embarras ;  to  —  over,  1.  1  aider  d 
passer,  traverser ;  2.  §  aider  d  surmon- 
ter;  to  —  up,  1.  H  aider  d  monter;  2.  | 
§  aider  d  se  relever. 

HELP,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  d)  aider  ;  servir ; 
contribuer ;  2.  (. . . ,  de)  s'em,pecher  ;  se 
defendre;  s'absienir. 

'J.  I  cannot  —  remarking,  je  ne  puis  in'empdcber 

de  remnTquer. 

HELP,  n.  1.  (TO,  d)  aide,  t. ;  secours, 
m. ;  2.  rem.ede,  m. ;  ressource,  f. ;  3.  (en 
Amerique)  aide  (domestique),  m. 

2.  The  evil  is  done,  there  is  no  —  for  it,  !e  mat 
tit  fait,  it  n'y  a  plus  de  remede. 

— !  — ,  — !  (exclam.)  au  secours  !   At 

—  X,  favorable  ;  with  the  —  of,  \.  d 
Taide  de ;  2.  par  le  moyen  de  ;  with 
your  — ,  avec  votre  assistance.  To  be  at 
— ,  1.  etre  favorable;  2.  venir  au  se- 
cours (de);  to  call  for  — ,  crier  <iu  se- 
cours ;  to  call  to  a.  o.  for  — ,  appeler  q. 
u.  d  son  secours. 

HELPER  [heip'-ur]  n.  1.  aide,  m.,  f. ; 

2.  personne  qui  fait  avoir ;  personne 
qui  procure,  f. ;  8.  auxiliaire,  m. 

Fellow  — ,  n.  X  '•  compagnon  (m.), 
compagne  (f.)  de  travail;  2.  coopera- 
teur,  m.    To  be  a  —  to,  aider  d. 

HELPFUL  [hsip'-fui]  adj.  secourable; 
salutaire ;  utile. 

HELPFULNESS  [bsip'-fili-ns.]  n.  aide, 
t. ;  secours,  m. ;  utilite,  f. 

HELPLESS  [hsip'-ies]  adj.  1.  sans  se- 
cours; d'aucun secours;  l.faihle;  im- 
puissant ;  8.  abandonne  ;  delaissi  ; 
sans  ressource;  4.  X  (or,  de)  denui. 

y.  —  man,  I'h-nnme  faible. 

To  become  — ,  tomber  dans  la  ,f<ti- 
hlesse,  Vimpuissance ;  n'etre  plus  d'au- 
cun secours. 

HELPLESSLY  [bsip'-l8.-ll]  adv.  1. 
sans  secours  ;  2.  faudement ;  avec  im- 
ptiissance  ;  sans  ressources. 

HELPLESSNESS  [h6lp'-i8.-nss]  n.  1. 
besoin  de  secours,  M\. ;  %  faiblesse ;  im- 
puissance,  f;  3.  abandon;  delaisse- 
ment,  in. 

HELPMATE  [hclp'-mat]  n.  1.  aide,  m., 
f. ;  compagnon,  ni.;  compagne,  f. ;  2. 
(plats.)  cMre  moitie,  t 

HELTER-SKELTER  [h6l'-t..r-.k61'.turj 
hAv .  pele-mele ;  sens  dessus  dessous ;  1 
d  la  dehandaile. 

HELVE  [bslv]  n.  t  manche,  m. 

HELVE,  V.  a.  1 1  etnmancher. 

HELVETIC  [hsi-va'-ik]  adj.  helvi- 
tique. 

IILM  [h8m]  V.  a.  (  — .MiNo ;  — .med)  1. 
border;  2.  (ouvrage  h  raiguille)  ourler. 

To  —  \n,  i.  enfermer ;  renfermer ;  2. 
eerner ;  envelopper ;  to  —  round,  1.  en- 
tourer  :  2.  eerner ;  envelopper. 

HEM.  n.  1.  bord,  rn. ;  2.  (ouvrage  k 
lalguille)  ourlet,  m. 

1 .  The  —  of  a  tfarnient,  fe  bord  d'un  habit ;  the 

—  ..f  the  ipa,  le  bord  de  la  mer. 

Mantua-maker's  —  (oavrafre  A  rai- 
guille) iurjet,  m. 


HEM,  V.  n,  (  — MING  ;  — mud)  fttir 
hem. 

To  —  and  haw  ^,  dnonner 

HEM,  n.  hem,  m. 

HEMATOCELE  [  hSm'-a  tf-rtl  ]  n 
(chir.)  hematocele,  t 

HEMATITE  [b«m'-a-t:t]  a  (mia^  '.i* 
matite  ;  pierre  hematite,  f. 

IIEMATOSIS  [  h«ni-a-t6'.,T.  ]         a, 

(physiol.)  hematose,  i 

HEMATURIA  [hgm-a-ta'-ri-a]  a  (tAt,'' 
fiimaturie,  f. 

HEMEROCALLIS  [h6m-e -rt-kal'-B,  j  a. 
(bot)  hemerocalle,  f. 

HEMICYCLE  [bjm'-l-»i-kl]  n.  hetr.l- 
cycle,  m. 

HEMIPLEGY  [bsm'-T-pis-ji]  n.  (m^^LJ 
Tiemiplegie,  f. 

HEMIPTEE  [h6-mip'-tur], 

IIEMIPTERA  [be-mlp'-te-ra]  n.  (ent) 
hemiptere,  m. 

HEMIPTERAL  [  hi-mip'-te-rol  ]  t^ 
(ent)  hemiptere. 

HEMISPHERE  [hem'-i-afer]  n.  1.  Mmi- 
sphere,  ni. ;  2.  (mxA,.)  hemisphere,  m. 

Lower  — ,  =  inferieur ;  northern  — , 
=  boreal ;  southern  — ,  =  atistral;  up- 
per — ,  =  supei'ieur. 

HEMISPHERIC  [hsm-l-sfSr'-ik], 

HEMISPHERICAL  [h6m-!-.f6r'.l-k«l] 
adi.  hemisphiriqxie. 

HEMISTICH  [h6m'-i.-tik]  n.  (vers.)^« 
misttiche,  m. 

HEMISTICHAL  [ he  ml.'-H-kal  ]  adj. 
(versif )  de  Vhemi.-4iche. 

HEMITONE  t.  V.  Semitone. 

HEMLOCK  [hsm'-iok]  n.  (bot)  cig%A 
(genre) ;  eigne  commune;  ^  grand4 
eigne,  f. 

Water  — ,  eigne  d'eau,  vireuse;  dcu- 
taire  aquatique.  f. 

HEMOPTYSIS  [hfi-mop'-tT-.i.], 

HEMOPTOE  [h«-niop'-id-8]  n.  (mid.) 
hemoptysie.  f. 

HEMOURHAGE  [bSm'-or-riij], 

HEMORRHAGY  [  hjm'-or-rajl  ]  ;t 
(mod.)  hemorragie  f. 

HEMORRHOIDAL  [  hSm-o7  :ili"  ».  ] 
adj.  (m6d.)  hemorroidal. 

HEMORRHOIDS  [hsm'^r-rftidi]  n.  pL 
(med.)  hemorronles,  f  p]. 

HEMOSTATIC  [  hs-me-ttat'-ik  ]  a^J. 
(chir.)  hemostdtique. 

HEMP  [h6mp]  n.  1.  ehanvre,  m.;  i. 
etoupe,  f 

Raw,  rough,  undressed  — ,  c7uinvr6 
brut,cru.  To  beat — ,bi-oyer  du:=;  to 
strjp  — ,  teiller  le  =. 

He.mp-cake,  n.  (agr.)  tonrteau  d* 
chnnvre,  m. 

Hemp-comb,  n.  (ind.)  serancoir,  tiran 
d  chnnvre,  m. 

Hemp-dresser,  n.  chanvrier,  ra. 

Hkmp-field,  n.  clieneviere ;  chan- 
vriere.  f. 

Hemp-seed,  n.  (bot)  cliSneris,  m. 

—  oil,  kuile  de  =,  de  chanvre,  f. 

HE.MPEN  [bcm'-pn]  adj.  de  chanvre. 

IM':N  [hfn]  n.  1.  (orn.)  poule,  t. ;  2. 
femelle  (d'oiseau),  f. 

Guinea  — ,  pintade  commune ;  5 
poule  de  Guinee  ;  de  Biirbarie,  t  ; 
haze!  — ,  gelinoite  ;  1'  poule  des  c(/u- 
(//•('«/ «  (espoco),  f. :  marsh,  moor,  wcter 
— ,  poule  d'eau  ;  ^  poulette  d'eau,  t 

Hen-buld,  n.  oiseau  femelle  ;  /*■ 
melle,  f. 

Hen-coop,  n.  cage  d  poule,  t. 

Hen-ueauted,  adj.  d,  au  cvw  d4 
poule. 

Hen-iiouse,  Ti.  poulaiUer,  m. 

Hkn-pecked,  adj.  (d'un  mari)  sonmit 
(a  la  fcmme). 

Hen-roost,  ii.  /ucfioir,  in. 

HENBANE  [hfn'-ban]  n.  (bol )  jvt 
quiiime  (genre),  f. 

HENCE  [hfin.]  adv.  1.  (de  lieu)  d7rf , 
2.  **  loin  d'ici ;  8.  t  ailleurs  (du  teni]  ■> , 
4.  (de  temps)  d'ici ;  dans . . .  d'U'i ;  6. 
dorenavant ;  6.  §  deld  (par  cette  raison)i 

1.  Far — ,/oin  d'ici.  "2.  — ,  all  you  vnin  deliKbt^ 
loin  d'ici,  vainn  p'aitirn.  4.  A  'week  — ,  uii«  —■ 
tnaine  d'ici,  dans  une  neitiaine  d'ici.  6.  —  hit  no- 
ger.  do  la  >a  culcre. 

iT.iin  — ,  [est  cmploy6  vlciensen;«itl 
au  lieu  de  IIenceJ. 

HENCEFiHlTH  [bsn.' fBr«\1  adv  <U 
sormais ;  dortnavanL 


II  Ell 

HER                                                    HER 

0  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  H  tub; 

u  bull ; 

V,  burn,  her,  sir;  b\  oil,  Mi  piund;  <A  thin;  th  this. 

IIENCEFORWARD  [  h8n..f6r'-wttrd  ] 
nlv.  iienonndiH ;  doi'eiutvant. 

HENCHMAN  [hSnUh'-rann]  n.  t,  pi. 
Henchmen,  page.  4'honneur,  m. 

HEND  rh«ud], 

HE  NT  [Lent]  V.  a.  t  saisir ;  s'empa- 
nv  de. 

HENDECAGON  [ hf n-d6k'-a-gon ]  n. 
(jioin.)  eiulecagone ;  hendecagone.  m. 

HENDECAGON,  adj.  (geom.)  endeca- 
g-»ie  ;  hendecagone. 

HENDECASYLLABIC  [h8n-d6k-E-.il- 
Ijui'-ikJ  ailj.  (vers.'*  hendectinylUthe. 

HENDECASYLLABLE  [hfin-d6k-»- 
tii  -la^bl]  n.  (vers.)  heiulecum/lluhe,  m. 

IIENT  [h6nt]  n.  t  prUe,  t. 

HEP.   r.  Hip. 

HEPATIC  [h«-pnt'-ik], 

HEPATICAL  [  hs-p«t'-l-k«l  ]  adj.  1. 
(wiRt.,  tned.)  JUpatique;  2.  (chim.)  he- 
patique. 

HEPATIC^  [h8.pat'-r-.e],  HEPATI- 
VAS  [he-pat'-i-kiii]  n.  pi.  (bot)  /UpU- 
Hque».  f.  pi. 

HEPATITE  [h6p'-a-tit]  n.  (jn\n.)  hepa- 
tite, l". 

HEPATITIS  [hjp-a-ti'-tTa]  n.  (ined.) 
hepatite,  f. 

HEPTACHORD  [h6p'-ta-k6rd]  n.  (mus. 
wic.)  heptacorde,  in. 

HEPTAGON  [h6p'-to-gon]  n.  ( giom.) 
heptdgone,  m. 

HEPTAGON AL  [  bsp-u>g'-«.nai  ]  adj. 
(gooni.)  hepiugone. 

IIEPTANDRIAN  [hjp-tan'-drt-an]   adj. 

(bot.)  fi^ptiindre. 

HEI'TANDER  [h6p-tan'-dur], 

HEPTANDRIA  [h6p-tan'-dn-a]  n.  (bot) 
heptandrie.  f. 

HEPTARCHIC  [  hsp-tark'-ik  ]  adj. 
(hist.)  heptdrchiijiie. 

HEPTARCHY  [hsp'-tar-ki]  n.  lieptar- 
ohie.  f. 

HER  [iiur]  pron.  (pers.)  1.  (personnel, 
rfejrfme  indirect)  elle,  f.  ;  2.  (personnel, 
r^me  direct)  elle;  la,  f. ;  3.  (personnel, 
yfcitlf )  d'elle,  f. ;  4.  (demonstratif )  celle, 
£;  B.  (jK)S3css;f)  son  (d'elle),  m. ;  «m,  f. ; 
Ras,  m.,  f.  pi. 

1.  From  — ,  to  — ,  li'elle,  a  elle.  >2.  I  tee  —,j« 
In  K>ij.    6.  — husband,  son  mart;  —  diiiighter,  sa 

HERALD  [hsr'-ald]  n.  1.  1  §  liAraut, 
in. ;  2.  **  §  avant-coiireur,  m. ;  messa- 
gtr,  m. ;  messagere,  t 

■i.  The  lark,  the  —  of  the  mom,  /'alviitUe,  nif>s- 
ngore  ilii  f'lir. 

HERALD,  V.  a.  *  §  1.  (to,  d)  annon- 
eer  ,■  proclamer ;  2.  (into,  dans)  intra- 
duire;  3.  conduire;  diriger. 

2.  To  —  int..  life,  introjuire  daiia  la  vit.  Z.  To 
—  a.  o.  the  way,  couduire,  d.riger  q,  u,  dang  te 
tKtmin. 

HERALDIC  [hs-ial'-dik]  adj.  hiral- 
dique. 

HERALDRY  [bjr'-ald-ri]  n.  1.  science 
heraldique,  f. ;  hlason,  m. ;  2.  *  charge 
de  heraut,  f. 

Canting  — ,  (bias.)  armes  parlantes,  f. 
pi.     Book  of  — ,  armorial,  in. 

HERALDSHIP  [hfir'-aid-ship]  n.  charge 
de  lieraut,  f. 

HERB  [urb]  n.  (bot)  herbe  (plante 
herbacee),  f. 

Pot  — ,  =  potagire. 

Hrbb-mastic,  n.  (bot)  sarriette  capi- 
tie,t 

Herb-p.^tience,  n.  (bot)  rhubarbe 
des  tnoinen.  f. 

Herb-shop,  n.  herboristerie,  f. 

Hkub-trade,  n.  herhoristerie,  f. 

Herb-wom.^n,  n.  inarchande  dlter- 
t'M  t. 

HERBACEOUS  [ur-bii'-.hus]  adj.  Jter- 
htvsi. 

HERBAGE  [ur'-baj]  n.  1.  herbage; 
}6lur<tge,  m. ;  2.  (bot.)  tige  herhacee,  f. ; 
c   (ilr.)  'h-oit  de  putu.re,  m. 

HERBAGED  [ur'-bSjd]  adj.  convert 
d'herhfi,  verdoyant. 

HEIiBAL  [hur'-bal]  n.  herbier,  m. 

HEUliAL,  adj.  desherbes;  d'horbe. 

HKRB\LIST  [hur'-bal-ist]  n.  herbo- 
riate,  in. 

HEliBARIUM  [hur-bii'-ri-um]  n.,  pi. 
Berbaria,  IIeubariu.ms,  (bot.)  her- 
ner.  in. 

UERBAPvIZE.  F:  HERBORnE. 


HERBARY  [hurb'-a-n]  n.  jardin  de 
plnntex,  in. 

HERBELET  [hurb'-s-lct]  n.  t  1.  petite 
herbe.  f. ;  2.  **  herbette,  t. 

HERBESCENT  [hur-WSs'-.8nt]  adj.  her- 

HERBIVOROUS  [hur-biv'-a-rus]  adj. 
herbivore. 

HERBLESS  [urb'-lse]  adi.  sans  Iterbe. 

HERBORIST,  n.  V.  Herbalist. 

HERBORIZATION  [hur-bd-n-ia'-shunj 
n.  herborisation,  f. 

HERBORIZE  [hur'-bd-rii]  v.  n.  /lerbo- 
riser. 

HERBORIZE,  v.  a.  K  Arborize. 

HEKBOUS  [hurb'-iis]  adj.  herbeux. 

HERBY.   V.  Heubous. 

HERCULEAN  [hur-ku'-le-an]  adj.  f^r- 
culeen ;  d'TIercide. 

HERCULES  [hur'-ka-lei]  n.  Castr.) 
Herc^de,  m. 

HERD  [hurd]  n.  1.  iroupeau  (de  gi\»nds 
aniinau.v),  ni. :  2.  §  (pers.)  (in.  p.)  trou- 
peau,  m. ;  3.  (dc  clievaux)  troupe,  f. ;  4. 
(chasse)  luirde,  f. ;  5.  (coinp.)  gardien 
de  troupeau ;  putre,  in. 

1.  A  —  of  rattle,  oxen,  ciiiuels,  elephants,  bucks 
or  harts,  «»  tioipeau  de  htslvtux.  de  IxznU,  de 
ch'inieattx,  d^ilephanJ».  t^t  dainti  on  ve  cerfa.' 

Goat  — ,  ehenrier ;  swine  — ,  porcher. 
The  common  — ,  le  commun ;  ^  le  com- 
mnn  des  martyrs;  the  vulgar  — ,  le 
vulgaire,  in. 

Herd,  v.  n.  l.  (des  animau.K)  vivre 
en  sociftes,  en  troupen ;  2.  (pers.)  (with) 
s'associer  (d),  vivre  (^avec)  ;  frequen- 
ter (, . .). 

2.  To  —  with  man.  vivre  avre  rhomme. 
HERDMAN  [hurd'-man]   n.,  pi.  Herd- 

MEN, 

HERDSMAN  [  hurdz'-m«n  ]  n.,  pi. 
Herdsmen.  pAtre.  in. 

HERE  [hsr]  adv.  (de  lieu)  X.iei;  2. 
par  ici ;  3.  icl-bas. 

?,.  Happy  —  and  more  happy  hereafter,  heureux 
ici-bas  H  p't'if  lifureitx  dam  la  vie  future. 

_ —  and  there,  par-ci  par-Id  ;  fd  et 
Id  ;  — ,  there  and  every  wliere,  ]}artojit 
a  la  fois ;  ^  un  pen  partout;  — are, 
(pi.) —  is,  (sing.)  void;  — 's  to  you!  d 
vous  !  d  voire  sante  !  —  is  to  ...  1  d  la 
savte  de  ...  !  —  he  comes,  le  void  qui 
vieiit ;  le  void  venir.  Thafs  neither  — 
nor  there,  cela  ne  fait  rien ;  JfW  cela 
ne  fait  ni  chaud  ni  froid. 

HEREABOUT  [hjr'-a-b6i;t], 

HEREABOUTS  [her'-a-bftdts]  adv.  (de 
lieu)  par  ici ;  pres  d'id  ;  d  pen  pres 
ici. 

HEREAFTER  [h«r-af-tur]  adv.  1.  (de 
l6m\^%)  desormais ;  dorenavant;  d  I'a- 
venir  ;  1.  plus  tard;  par  la  suite;  3. 
dans  Vavenir;  dans  la  vie  d  venir; 
dans  la  vie  future. 

%.  flappy  here  and  more  happy  — ,  heureux  iel- 
baa  et  phix  hetireiix  daiia  la  vie  t'nfnre. 

HEREAFTER,  n.  vie  future;  vie  A 
venir.  f. 

HERE  AT  [hsr-at'l  adv.  d  ceci  ;  d  cela. 

HEREBY  [her-bi*]  adv.  1.  par  ceci; 
par  Id;  par  ce  moyen ;  2.  X  tout  pres  ; 
3.  (dr.)  par  le  present  acte. 

HEREDITABLE  t.  V.  Inheritable. 

HEREDITAMENT  [hSr-e-du'-a-mSnt] 
n.  (dr.)  bien  (meuble  ou  iinmenblo),  m. 

Corporeal  — ,  =:  immeuble ;  incorpo- 
real — ,  =  inrorporel. 

HEREDITARILY  [  hs-rsd'-l-ta-ri-li  ] 
adv.  heredliitirement. 

HEREDITARY  [he-rfd'-T-ta-ri]  adj.  1. 
hired  ltd  ire  ;  2.  (m6(l.)  MrediUtlre. 

HEIiEIN  [her-in']  adv.  ici;  en  ceci. 

HEREINTO  [her-in'-to]  adv.  t  ici;  c\ 

HEREMITE  %.  V.  Hermit. 

HEREOF  [her-of]  adv.  de  ceci;  ok 
cela  ;  d'ou. 

HEREON  [heron']  adv.  {  sur  ceci; 
sur  cela  ;  Id-dessus. 

HERESIARCH  [he-re'-.hi-ark]  n.  hire- 
siarqiie.  in. 

HERESIARCIIY  [ hs-r«'.,hr-5r-ki  ]  n. 
primipale  heresie.  f. 

HERESY  [hSr'-esT]  n.  H  §  herisie.  f. 

HERETIC  [h6r'-«-tlk]  n.  heretique, 
m..  f. 

HERETICAL  [hs-rjt'-i-kal]  adj.  here- 
tique. 


—  nature,  1.  §  nature  =,  f. ;  2.  |  Air<i 

ticite,  f. 

HERETICALLY  [hs-ret'-i-kal-ti]  tiAy. 
(fii.ne  mtiniere  heretique ;  en  hiri 
tique ;  arec  heresie. 

HERETO  [h6r-t6']  adv.  t  I  cccl;  d 
cela. 

HERETOFORE  [hsr-w-Rr'l  adT.  f:n 
qu'ici ;  jiisqu'd  jiresent ;  jadis. 

HEREUNTO  [hsr-un-ws']' adv.  1  d  c^oi 
d  cela. 

HEREUPON  [h«r-upo..']  adv.  +  sui 
cela,  Id-desxiis ;  sur  ces  entrefaites. 

HEREWITH  [  h?r-w.«*'  ]  'adv.  avec 
ceci;  avec  cela;  Id-dessus. 

HERISSON  [hs-ris'-siin]  n.  (fort)  MrU- 
son,  in. 

HERITABLE  [hsr'-it-abl]  a<lj.  (dr.) 
habile  d  Iieriter,  d  succeder ;  heredi- 
taire. 

HERITAGE  [hsr'-i-taj]  n.  Idritage,m. 

IIEUL.   V.  Harl. 

HERMAPHRODITE  [hur-maf-rd-dU] 
n.  hermai>hrodite,  in. 

HERMAPHRODITE,  adj.  herma- 
phrodite. 

HERMAPHRODITIC  [luir-maf-r6-dU'. 
ik]  adj.  hermit phrodite. 

HERMAPHRODITICALLY  [hur-m«l 
ro-dit'-i-kal-lij  adv.  en  hermaphrodit< ; 
avec  hertnaphrodisme. 

HERMAPHRODITISM  [  hur-maf  r6- 
dit-izml  n.  (did.)  Jierma pliroa isme,  in. 

HERMENEUTIC  [hur-me-na'-tlk], 

HERMENEUTICAL  [  hur-me-nu'-u. 
kal]  adj.  (pliilol.)  hermeneutique. 

HERMENEUTICS  [hur-mc-nu'-tlk.]  n. 
pi.  (philol.)  hermeneutique,  t.  sing. 

HERMETIC  [hur-mSt'-lk], 

HER.METICAL  [  hur-m«'-i-kal  ]  adj. 
(did.)  hermetique. 

HERMETICALLY  [  h«r-ma'-!-k«i--J  ] 
adv.  (chim.)  hermetiqnement 

HERMINE.  V.  Ermine. 

HERMIT  [hur'-mit]  n.  1.  ermite;  lier- 
mite,  in. ;  2.  f  personne  qui  prie  patw 
une  autre,  f. 

HERMITAGE  [hur'-mH-Sj]  n.  1.  ertwi 
tage,  m. ;  2.  vin  de  VHerm-iUige,  m. 

HERMITESS  [hur'-mit-«s]  n.  fe7nnit 
solitaire,  t 

HERMITICAL  [  hur-mlt'-I-kal  ]  o4J. 
d' ermite. 

HERN.  V.  Heron. 

HERNIA  [hur'-ni-a]  n.  (mcd.)/t«rate,  t 

HERNIAL  [hur'-ni-al]  adj.  (chir.)  her- 
nia ire. 

HERO  [h«'-ro]  n.  1.  heros,  m. ;  2.  § 
prince  (hoinrae  eminent),  in. 

2.  A  —  in  leiirMiiii^,  «/*  prince  dana  /a  scietire. 

HERODIAN  [he-ro'-di-an]  n.  (hist)  hi- 
rodien,  m. 

HEROIC  [hs-ro'-ik]  adj.  1.  lierdique ; 
2.  (vers.)  hiroique. 

Mock  — ,  lierot-comique. 

HEROICALLY  [he-ro'-i-kal-li]  adv.  hi- 
roiquement. 

HEROICLY  t.  V.  Heroicallt. 

HEROI-COMIC  [  he-ro-l-kom'-lk  ]  adj. 
heroi-comiq  ue. 

HEROINE  [bsr'-d-in]  n.  hiroine,  L 

HEROISM  [h6r'-6-izm]  n.  JUrmsme,n\. 

HERON  [h6r'-un]  n.  (orn.)  heron  (gen- 
re), ni. 

HERONRY  [hSr'-un-ri], 

HERONSHAW  [hsr'-un-sha]  n.  Uron 
niere.  t. 

HERPES  [hur'-psi]  n.  (inM.)  herpes. 
ni. :  dartre,  t. 

HERPETIC  [hur-pst'-ik]  adj.  (in6d.) 
herpetique ;  dartretcx. 

HERPETOLOGY.  V.  Erpetologt. 

HERRING  [hsr'-ring]  n,  (ich.)  ha- 
reng,  m. 

Cured,  pickled  — ,  ■=  saU  ;  new-pickltv' 
— ,  =  pec ;  red  — ,  =  saur.  Skoal  ol 
— s,  banc  de  :=s,  ni. 

Herring-bone,  n.  1.  arete  de  hareng 
f. ;  2.  (arch.)  arete  de  poisson,  f. 

—  work,  (arch.)  arete  de  poisson,  t. 

Herrino-oob,  n.  (ich.)  petit  hareng, 
m. ;  harenguette,  f. 

Hkrrixg-fishery,  »  peche  aux  Aci 
rengs,  t 

Herrino-sevson,  n.  harangaison,  f. 

Hekimno-wo.man,  n.  harengere ;  m.(,i-- 
chande  de  harevgn,  f 

llEitiiiNu-iioG,  n.  (main.)  »)'//«o«m.  a> 
259 


HIB 


HIO 


HIG 


a  late ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  i  pin    5  no ;  5  move ; 


HERS  [hull]  pron.  (pers.)  1.  (person- 
»el)  d'elle ;  d  Me ;  2.  (possessif)  le  sien 
j-d'ello),  m.  sing. ;  la  «ie?m«,  f  sing. ,  i-es 
tiens,  m.  pi. ;  ft'S  siennes,  £  pi. ;  a  ^i!^*. 

HERSK.  r.  Hearsk. 

HERSELF  [hur-siir]  pron.  (pers.)  (su- 
[et,  rog.)  1.  elle-meme,  f. :  2.  (rcg.)  ««,  £ 

By  — ,  seule ;  toiite  seule. 

inSRSELIKE.  V.  IIearselike. 

HESITANCY  [hsz'-i-tan-.i]  n.  t  doute, 
go. ;  incertitude,  f. 

JIESITANT.  V.  IIe-SItating. 

HESITATE  [hsz'-i-tat]  v.  n.  heeiter  ; 
balancer. 

HESITATE,  V.  a.  ♦*  exprimer  par 
VhesUation. 

HESITATING  [hgz'-t-tat-iDg]  adj.  qvi 
'hiftite. 

HESITATINGLY  [h6z'-i-taWng-li]  adv. 
tn  hesitant ;  avec  hefdtation. 

HESITATION  [h^z-r-ti'-shfin]  n.  Msi- 
tation,  £ 

HEST  t,  V.  Behest. 

HETEROCLITE  [h6t'-5-r6-klii]  n.  1  1. 
(gram.)  mot  keterocUte,  m. ;  2.  §  per- 
i/onne,  chone  fieteroc/ite,  £ 

HETEROCLITE, 

HETEUOCLITIC  [ha-8-rs  km'-ik], 

HETEROCLITICAL  [h6t-6-r6-klit'-l- 
kol]  adj.  1.  (gram.)  heteroclite ;  2.  §  Jie- 
teroclite. 

HETERODOX  [h»t'-«-r6-dok.]  acy.  he- 
tSrodoxe. 

HETERODOXY  [h«i'-«-r6-dok-.l]  n. 
heterodoxie,  £ 

HETEKOGENEALri>6t-6-ro-j«'-n6.an, 

HETEROGENEOUS  [h6t-e-r6-j6'.n8-u.] 
f.d).  heteroffine. 

KETEROGENEITY[h«-8-r6-jS-nS'-I-«] 
n.  heterogeiieite,  £ 

HETEROGENEOUSNESS  [h8t-8-i6- 
J«  .ne-iiB-n6«]  n.  /t£terogeneite,  £ 

HETEROSCIAN  [het-«-ro.h'-an]  n. 
(geog.)  heteroscien,  m. 

HEW  [ha]  V.  a,  (hewed;  hewn)  com- 
p«r ;  tailler ;  hnaier. 

To  —  in  pieces,  =  en  pieces.  To  — 
down,  ahattre  (en  coupant) ;  to  —  aft, 
ahattre  (separer) ;  to  —  out,  tailler  ; 
former :  .frayer  ;  to  —  up  t,  arracher. 

IIEWER  [liu'-ur]  n.  tailleiir  (de  pier- 
re,  de  bois),  in. 

HEWN.  V.  Hew. 

HEXAGON  [ hsks'-a-gon  ]  n.  (goom.) 
hexfiffone,  in. 

HEXAGONAL  [hgk.  »g'-6-nal]  adj. 
(did.)  hearaffone. 

HEXAHKDRAL  [hisk.-a-h«'-dral]  adj. 
hcj-iKdre. 

HEXAHEDRON  [hPk.-B-he'-drun]  n., 
pi.  llRXAHKniiA,  hexaedre,  m. 

HKXA.METER  [hSg-iam'-S-tur]  n. 
(vers.)  /lexametre,  m. 

HKXAMETER, 

HEXAMETRIC  [hCg-za-mSt'-rlk], 

HEXAMKTRICAL  [hSg-za-met'-ri-kal] 
Ddj.  (vers.)  Iiexametre. 

HEXANDER  [hsg-ian'-dur]  n.  (bot) 
plnrite  hexaiidre.  t. 

HEXANDRIA  [h«g-zan'-drl-a]  n.  (bot) 
Xevnndrie,  f 

HEXANDEOUS  [hsg-zon'-drfi.]  adj. 
jbot)  heranUre. 

HEXAPLA  [h«k»'.ft.pia]  n.  (th6ol.) 
\exaj)le)i.  m.  pi. 

HEY  fnA]  int.  1.  (pour  exprimer  r6- 
lonneincnt)  hi  !    2.  (pour    Interroger) 

—  for !  nive  ! 

Hky-day,  Int  JU  (pour  exprimer  r6- 
trtnner.icnl)! 

HKv-nAY,  n.  1.  1  henux  jours,  m.  pi. ; 
J.  X  ardeur  ;  fora^  ;  fovgue,  t 

I .  Ill  the  —  <if  pr.  tjwrily,  .<«,,»  U,  teai.x  jouri 
it  '<#  i.r-tp  rit: 

Unn..  abrfivlatlon  dc  Hoosiikad. 

illATdS  [hia'.iu.]  n.  1.  1  hrecke;  oil- 
{ii-ture.  f :  2.  S  lacnne,  C;  8.  J  hiatuti; 
tiSill-^ieiit,  ni. 

To  fill  a  — .  conihler  vne  Incune. 

HIIJKRNATE  [hl'-bur-nat]  v.  D.  X  hi. 
ifrner. 

HIBERNIAN  [ lii-bur'-m-.i  l  adj.  /t<- 
\<n>ien. 

HIBERNIAN,  n.  nibemien,m.;  HI- 
"xrvietnip.  f. 

niBERNIClSM  [  M  b..r'.nl-ii.m  ]  n. 
fyrme,  loi-iUion  irlandaUe,  t 


HICCOUGH  [hik'-kup], 

lllCKUP  [hik'-kfip]  n.  (mid.)  hc- 
quet,  m. 

HICCOUGH  [hik'-kfip], 

IIICKUP  [hik'-kup]  V.  n.  avoir  le  ho- 
quet. 

To  stop  the  — ,  faire  passer  le  =. 

HICCOUGH  [hik'-kup], 

IIICKUP  [hik'-kup]  V.  a.  dire  en  sHn- 
terrom pant  par  des  hoquets:  dire. 

— '/,  our  old  master's  dead,  dit  en  k  nterrom- 
fant  |iar  des  hnquets  :  noti-v  vUux  maUre  esi  rMrt. 

HID.  r.  Hide. 

HIDALGO  [hs-dal'-gd]  n.  hidalgo 
(gentilliomme  es]mgnol),  m. 

HIDDEN.   V.  Hide. 

HIDDEN  [hid'-dn]  adj.  cache  ;  secret. 

IIIDDENLY  [hid'-dn-n]  adv.  I.  secre- 
tement;  2.  1  (m.  p.)  en  cachette ;  dla 
derohee  ;  furtivement. 

HIDE  [hid]  v..  a.  (hid  ;  hid,  hidden) 
(feo.m,  d)  1.  1  §  cacher ;  2.  §  deroher  d 
la  vue ;  ma.iqiier ;  .3.  §  (m.  p.)  cacher; 
dissimvler  (rondre  moins  apparent). 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  I'roin  a.  o.,  cacher  q.  ch.  d  tj,  w. 

HIDE,  V.  n.  (hid;  hid,  hidden)  se 
cacher ;  se  tenir  caclii. 

—  and  seek,  n.  (jeu  d'enfants)  cacJie- 
cache.  ni. ;  cligne-'mtifiette,  £ 

HIDE,  n.  1.  I  peau  (des  grands  ani- 
man.x),  £ ;  cuir,  m. ;  2.  (pers.)  (m.  p., 
plais.)  peaii,  £ ;  C7iir,  m. ;  8.  hide  (nie- 
sure  d'environ  169  ares),  t 

Green,  raw  — ,  cuir  brut;  peau  ante, 
verte;  dressed  — ,  cuir  appretS,  pre- 
pare ;  peau  appretee,  preparie. 
Horse's  — ,  1.  peau  de  cheval  (mort),  £  ; 

2.  robe  de  cheval  (vivant),  £ 
Hide-hound,  adj.  1.  (v6t6r.)  dont  la 

peau  adhere  aux  init-scles ;  2.  $  §  (pers.) 
(m.  y>.)  dur ;   inflexible;  intra itahle ; 

3.  (des  arbres)  serrS  par  Vecorce. 
HIDE,  V.  a.  -T-  tanner  la  peau,  le 

cuir  d. 

HIDEOUS  [hTd'-8-uB]  adj.  hideux;  af- 
freux ;  horrible. 

HIDEOUSLY  [hTd'-8-fi»-it]  adv.  hideu- 
sement;  affreusement ;  horriblement ; 
epmivantahlemeiit ;  d  soulever  le  cceur. 

HIDEOUSNESS  [hid'-s-us-nsa]  n.  1. 
caractere  hideux,  affreux,  horrible,  m. ; 
nature  hideuse.  ajfrevse,  horrible,  £  ;  2. 
laideur  hideune,  £ 

IIIDER  [hid'-ur]  n.  personne  qui  se 
cache.  £ 

HIDING  [hid'-ing]  n.  action  de  ca- 
cher. £ 

Hiding-place,  n.  1.  ^  cache ;  ca- 
chette, £ ;  2.  *  lieu  de  retraite,  m. ;  re- 
traite,  £ ;  asV^,  ra. 

HIDING,  n.  -r-  coups,  iii.  pi. 

To  give  a.  o.  a  — ,  -r-  tanner  la  peau., 
le  cuir  d  q.  u. 

HIE  [hi]  V.  n.  t  **  1.  se  h&ter ;  se 
presner ;  courir ;  se  rendre ;  2.  (from, 
de')  s'eloigner  promptement,  viie. 

To  —  o.'s  sel£  =. 

HIERAECH  [hi'-s-rirk]  n.  X  chef  hie- 
rarchique.  m. 

HIERARCHICAL  [hi-8-r5r'-kl-kalJ  a(y. 
hierarchique. 

HIERARCHY  [hi'-s-rar-ki]  n.  hiirar- 
chie.  £ 

HIEROGLYPH  [hi'-6-r«.gllf], 

HIEROGLYPHIC  [hi-s-i-a-gur-ik]  n.1. 
(ant)  hieroglpphe,  m. ;  2.  ecriture  hie- 
roqliiphiijue,  £  :  3.  symbole,  in. 

HIEROGLYPHIC, 

IIIEKOGLYPHIOAL  [hi-«-rd-gIlf.l- 
kal]  adj.  hieroglyphique. 

IIIEROGLYPHICALLY  [hi-«-r6  glif- 
i-knl-lj  adv.  par  hieroglyphes. 

HIEROPHANT  [hMr'e-fant]  n.  (ant 
gr.)  hiernplionte,  m. 

HIGGLE  [hig'-gl]  V.  n.  1 1.  revendre; 
itre  revendenr.  revendeuse;  2.  (m.  p.) 
bargnigner ;  8.  (m.  p.)  Usiner ;  Har- 
der. 

HIOGLEDY-PIGGLEDY  [hig'.gl-dl- 
pig'-gl-di]  oAv.sensdessusdessous;  pile- 
mUp.  ^ 

HIOOLRR  [hig'-glur]  n.  1.  revendenr, 
m. ;  rerendeune,  f  ;  regrattier,  m. ;  re- 
grattiire,  t ;  2.  (m.  p.)  barguigneur, 
m. :  ha rgnidneiise,  t. 

HIGH  [hi]  adj.  \.'^^hnut;  ilmi ;  2. 

$  More ;  3.  $  grand  ;  fort ;  4.  +  §  puis- 

i  saut;  6.  J  grand;  important:  solen- 


nel ;  G.  flatteur :  obhgeant ;  7.  §  ra 
leve;  8.'§{m,]).)Jier ;  superbe;  altier, 
orgueilleux ;  9.  §  (m.  p.)  pretentiewB 
10.  §  (m.  p.)  severe;  11.  (des  couleTxrH) 
vif;  tranche;  12.  (des  grands  fonetiou 
naires)  grand ;  1.3.  (des  prix)  iicvi : 
cher ;  14.  (dn  son)  haut ;  15  (n:  »r., 
haut ;  16.  (mar.)  gros. 

2.  — s&TiWmeni,  sentiment  ^!ev6.  8.  --  IdSfrit 
mcDt,  grand  r€5«e-«(wn€n/.  4.  — ii  thy  rfklharad, 
ton  bras  est  puissant.  5.  A  —  da^  ^  ^rnnd  ;otir,ymi 
solenne].  6.  Tospeuk  of  a.  o.  ia  — lerni8,/i«W<r!<e 
y.  w.  en  temiea  flatteurs.  7.  —  pleaauree,  dtapUti- 
sin  relevfa.  8.  The  —  Roman  (Cajsar),  U  in- 
perbe  liujiiain.  9.  —  discourses,  des  disconrs  prc- 
tentieux.  10.  —  and  threatening  language,  mm 
laiigage  s^v^ie  et  mena^ant. 

The  —est,  le  Tres-Raut  (Dieu)  ;  U 
Tout- Puissant,  m.  —  and  dry,  (mar.) 
a  sec  (sur  le  rivage) ;  —  and  low,  grand* 
et  petits;  in  a  —  strain,  sxir  un  Urn 
eieve.  To  be  very  — ,  (  K.  les  acceptions) 
remonter  fort  haut;  to  grow  — ,  (des 
querelles)  s'echau^fer  ;  to  run  — ,  1.  | 
s' clever ;  2.  §  etre  violent ;  to  run  moun- 
tains—,  (mar.)  (de  la  mer)  etieluiui 
comme  les  monf^;  to  set,  to  stand  on  — , 
elever ;  to  stand  — ,  1.  J  etre  haut, eleve; 
2.  §  etre  haut  place. 

HIGH,  adv.  1.  1  §  haut;  hautement ; 
2.  §  gra-ndement ;  fortement;  pleine- 
ment;  bien;  tris;  fort;  8.  %puissam- 
ment;  4.  §  solennellement ;  5.  %  pro- 
fondement. 

'2    It  is  —  time,  U  est  grandement  tev'ps. 

—  and  low,  en  haut  et  en  bus  (par- 
tout)  ;  du  haut  en  bas. 

HIGH  (s'emploie  dans  les  composea 
dans  prcsque  toutes  les  acceptions  d* 
I'adverbe  et  dans  quelques-uns  de  I'ad- 
jectif). 

HiGH-Low,  n.  Soulier  d  recovvre- 
ment.  m. 

HIGH,  D.  1.  liaut;  del,  m. ;  2.  htta 
(Dieu),  m. 

The  Most  — .  le  Tres-IIaut  (Die.  \ 
From  — ,  du  del ;  from  on  — ,  du  hc.KSX 
du  del ;  on  — ,  1.  en  I'air ;  **  dune  lot 
airs:  2.  dans  le  del,  au  del. 

HIGHLAND  [hi'-iand]  n.  1.  poyemyTi- 
tagneux,de  montagnes.  m. :  2.  — e,  (pi.) 
(geog.)  (de  rileosse)  liautes  ierrea,  f.  pi, 
highland.^,  m.  pl. 

HIGHLANDER  [hi'-Iand-ur]  n.  1.  moit- 
tagnard.  m. ;  montagnarde,  £:  2.  (de 
FEcosse)  mont^ignard  ecossais,  m  ; 
montagiiarde  ecossaise,  £ ;  highlan- 
der,  m.,  £ 

HIGHLANDISH  [hi'-land-l.h]  adj.  % 
montagneiix. 

HIGHLY  [hi'-li]  adv.  1.  |  §  haute- 
ment; d''une  mantere  elevee ;  2.  §  gran- 
dement ;  fortement ;  considerablcment; 
pleinement;  8.  %  flattensement ;  obli- 
geamment;  avantageusement;  4.  § 
Jierement;  sztperbement ;  orgueilleuse- 
ment;  5.  §  (m.  p.)  avec  pretention;  6. 
§  (in.  p.)  siveremenl. 

To  speak  —  o£  dire  du  bien  de ;  to 
think  —  of,  penser  avantageusement 
de  ;  avoir  une  bonne  opinio7i  de. 

HIGHMOST  [hi'-moit]  adj.  X  ^  P^^^ 
eleve. 

HIGHNESS  [hl'-nss]  n.  1.  i  hauteur ; 
eUvaiion,  £  ;  2.  -f  §  grandeur,  £  ;  8.  t 
(de  chaleur)  intensiie,  f. ;  i.  (de  prix) 
elevation ;  chereti,  £  ;  5.  (de  son)  Uixia- 
ti-yn.,  £  ;  6.  (du  vent)  violence.  £  ;  ' 
(litre  d'honneur)  altesse,  £ ;  8.  (litre  uc 
sultan)  hautesse,  £ 

His  — .  1.  son  altesse,  £ ;  2.  Sa  ffau- 
tesse  (le  sultan),  £ 

HIGIIT  [hit]  p.  pa.  t  appeli  ;  nommi. 

HIGHTlIt.    F.  Height. 

HIGH-WATER  [hi'-«a'.tur]  n.  1.  (ir* 
fleuves)  hautes  eaux,  £  pi. ;  2.  (d<t  k 
mer)  haute  mer ;  mer  haute,  £  sii  i^ 

IIiOH-WATER-MAnK,  n.  1.  (dos  fledvco) 
niveau  (tn.),  ligne  (£)  des  hautes  eaux; 
2.  (de  la  mer)  niveau  des  hautes  eaua, 
des  halites  mer.-i,  m. 

HIGHWAY  [hi-wii']  n.  1.  I  §  grand 
chemin,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  chemin  public,  m. , 
voie  puhlique,  £ 

County  — ,  route  depariementalc : 
parisli  — ,  chemin  communal,  vicinaL 
Surveyor  of  the  — s,  inspecteur  des  r«w 
tes.  m.    V.  KoAP 

HJaUnAYMAN  [hi-waiBMl  n,  pt 


HIX 


HIS 


UH' 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube  ;  u  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  6&  pound ;  th  thin :  th  this. 


BlOtlWATMEN, 

tnin,  in. 


eur  de  grand   che- 


HILARITY  [hi  lar'-T-til  n.  hilariU,  f. 

lA6}Avii;mepri- 

lalde ;  lac.he. 


UILDINQ[hild'.lng]i 


niLDINO,  n.  homme  vil,  miprisa- 
hie,  in. ;  Idche,  m. ;  femme  grossiire,  f. 

HILL  [hii]  n.  1.  coUine,  f. ;  cotetiu,  in. ; 
\  cdte,  f.  •'  mnutagne^i. :  2.  {comi>.)  man- 
iL,"*!*,  in.    petite  iUvation,  f. 

^.   A.it--    ,' T/mi/ i(irf',  C.  ;  inole ^iaupiniirt^i. 

.\at —  j'uurmilieve,  f. ;  mole — ,  ta-w- 
fHniere^t  Up — .  en  montcint ;  up  the 
— ,  en  haiit  de  la  montagne,  de  la  cote  ; 
np  —  and  ddwn  dale,  pur  montt  et  par 
vaux.  To  ascend  a  — ,  to  ^o  up  a  — , 
monter  une  coUine,  uns  cote  ;  to  go 
lown  —  §,  etre  sur  le  retour ;  to  write 
np  —  §,  monter  au  grenier. 

HiLL-siDB,  n.  1.  penchant  (m.),  des- 
cente  (f.)  d"u7ie  coUine ;  2.  (did.)  versant 
oCune  colline,  m. 

HILL,  V.  a.  (agr.)  chausser. 

HILLED  [hild]  adj.  d,  ausn  ...  coUi- 
lea. 

Seven  — ,  avac  sept  collines. 

HILLINESS  [hii'-ii-u6i]  n.  nature 
monttieuse,  C 

HILLOCK  [hil'-liik]  n.  1.  monticule, 
m. ;  coteau,  m. ;  coUine,  t ;  2.  eminence ; 
\auteur,  f. 

HILLY  [hil'-li]  adj.  \.  montiieiuc ;  2. 
iccidente. 

HILT  [hilt]  n.  poignee  (d'epee,  etc.),  f. 

IIILTKD  [hilt'-«d]  adj.  d poignee...  . 

HILUM  [hi'-lum]  n.  (bot)  hile,  m. 

HIM  [himj  pron.  (pers.)  1.  (r6giine  di- 
rect) lui  ;  le,  in.  ;  2.  (regime  inijirect) 
lui.m.;  8.  (pers.,  regime);  4.  (demon- 
itratif,  regime)  celai ;  eelui-ld,  ra. 

HIMSELF  [him-.slf']  pron.  (pers.)  1. 
(sujet,  regime)  lui-m^me,  m. ;  2.  (regi- 
me), se. 

By  -  -,  setd ;  tout  seul. 

HIND  [hind]  n.  (mam.)  biche  (femelle 
da  cerf ),  ft 

IIINI),  n.  +  1.  domeMique,  m.  ;  2. 
Viiet  de  ferme ;  3.  premier  garQon  de 
Jbt'nhe.  m. ;  4.  payaan ;  rustre,  m. 

HIND,  adj.  1.  de  derriire ;  2.  posU- 
riour. 

niND-BEREY  [hind'-bSr-ri]  n.  (bot) 
l./ruTuhoute,  f. ;  i.  framhoisier,  in. 

HINDER  [hind'-u'r]  adj.  1.  de  derriire; 
poHterieur  ;  2.  arriere. 

HINDER  [Un'-dur]  V.  a.  (from,  de)  1. 
tmpicher ;  prevenir;  2.  ditourner ;  3. 
tttwarrasser ;  entraver ;  gener;  arrS- 
ier  ;  4.  retarder  ;  5.  +  retenir ;  6. /aire 
perdre  (le  temps). 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  from  doing  a.  th.,  empAcber  ^.  «. 
rfe  faire  q.  ck.  2.  To  —  a.  o,  from  a.  th.,  d^tuur- 
Der  q,  u.  de  tj.  eh. 

HINDER,  V.  n.  empScTier  ;  s'opposer  ; 
faire  obstacle. 

HINDERANCE  [hin'-dur-am]  n.  empi- 
chement,  m. ;  entrave,  f. ;  obstacle,  m. 

HINDERER  [hm'-dar-ur]  n.  t  person- 
ne,  chose  qui  empeche,  entrave,  i 

HINDERMOST  [Wnd'-ur-mo.t], 

HINDMOST  [hind'-most]  adj.  (le)  pltis 
en  arriere ;  dernier. 

HINDOO  [hin-d6']  adj.  hindou  (do 
I'HindDStan);  indou. 

HINDOO,  n.  ffindau  (habitant  de 
THindostan),  m. ;  Indou,  m. ;  Hindoue, 
f. ;  Jndoue,  f. 

HINGE  [hinj]  n.  1.  J  gond,  m. ;  2.  | 
charniere,  f. ;  3.  §  pivot ;  ressort,  m. ; 
<L  $  •*  point  cardinal,  m.  ;  5.  (tech.) 
XT'pfct,  ra. ;  6.  (tech.)  penture,  f. 

1.  The  —J  of  a  donr,  let  gri.nds  rf'une  porle.  •}. 
ri<s  — •  of  ft  work-box,  /ea  charniSres  d'une  lyjUe  a 
Ktrraffc.  3.  The  —  on  wliich  the  qiit^ation  tui-na, 
ti  J  ivot  tw  letjuel  la  question  tdurne  ;  two  great  — a 
tt  hll  govirnmen  ,  deux  granda  resBorta  de  tout 
}yH\Tiu-runt. 

To  l>e  off  if .  — s,  (chos.)  etre  sorii  de 
W)  gnnds :  to  be  off  tiie  — s  §,  (pers.) 
Hre  hors  des  gonds ;  to  come  off,  to  leap 
sff  its  — 6,  (chos.)  sortir  de  ses  gonds. 

HINGE,  V.  a.  1.  1  garnir,  munir  de 
•jondi,  -ie  eharnUres  ;  2.  J  §  courber  ; 
plier :  /iechir. 

HINGE,  V.  n.  (on,  sur)  §  tourner;  re- 
po»er  ;  roxler. 

The  point  on  wliitrh  the  impnstnre  — d,  t  point 
nr  lequel  Pijipoature  toumait,  lepoaait. 


HINNY  [hTn'-ni]  n.  (mam.)  bardeau 
(sorte  de  niulet),  m. 

HINT  [hint]  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  donner  d 
entendre;  faire  entendre;  suggerer; 
2.  exprimer  d  demi-mot,  d  mots  cou- 
verts. 

•2.  To  —  detraction,  exprimer  dea  cahnnniet  a 
denii-ntot. 

HINT,  V.  n.  (at,  d)  faire  allusion. 

HINT,  n.  1.  allusion  indirect^,  f.,  mot, 
m. ;  demi-mot,  m. ;  avis,  m. ;  avertinse- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  mention  legere ;  mention 
faite  en  passant,  f. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  insinua- 
tion, f. ;  4.  idee,  f. ;  donnle,  f. ;  aper<;u, 
m. ;  note,  f. ;  5.  $  avis,  m. ;  instruction, 
f. ;  6.  t  circonstanc«,  t ;  T.  $  >  die,  m. 

1.  To  understand  tlie  — ,  eimiprevdre  /'avis. 

Broad  — ,  avis  assea  elair ;  allusion 
peu  voilee.  To  drop  a  — ,  to  give  a 
— ,  to  throw  out  a  — ,  faite  entendre; 
donner  d  entendre  ;  dire  d  demi-mot ; 
to  drop,  to  give  a  broad  — ,  faire  une 
allusion  peu  voilee  ;  faire  entendre 
d'une  maniere  d  ne  pas  s'y  tromper ; 
to  take,  to  understand  a  — ,  convprendre 
d  demi-mot ;  profiler  de  Vavis. 

HIP  [hip]  n.  1.  (anat)  hanche,  t;  2. 
(arch.)  aretier,  in. 

False  — ,  fausse  hanche.  To  catch 
a.  o.  upon  the  — ,  surprendre  q.  u.  en 
defaut;  ^  pincer  q.  u. ;  to  have  a  o.  on 
the  — ,  avoir  Vavantage  sur  q.  u. 

Hu'-BONE,  n.  (anat)  os  ischlon;  in- 
chion,  m. 

H1P-.101NT,  n.  (anat.)  artictdnti&n 
coxo-femorale,  f. 

Hii'-GOUT,  n.  (m6d.)  sciatique,  f. 

Hip-roof,  n.  (arch.)  croupe,  £ 

Hip-shot,  adj.  dehanclie. 

Hip-STONE,  n.  (min.)  pierre  nephri- 
tique,  f. ;  jade,  m. 

HIP,  V.  a.  ( — piNo;  — ped)  disloquer 
(la  hanche) :  deboiter ;  rendre  dehan- 
che. 

HIP.  n.  (bot)  cynorrhodon,  m. ;  ^ 
iglantine,  t. 

Hip-TREE,  n.  (bot)  rosier  sauvage,  de 
chien,m.;  ^  eglantier ;  eglantier  sau- 
vage.  m. ;  rose  de  chien,  f. 

HIPPOCENTAUE  [Wp-po  .Sn'-tar]  n. 
(ant)  hippooentaure,  in. 

HIPPOCRAS  [kip'-po  kra.]  n.  %hippo- 
oras ;  hypocras,  m. 

HIPPODROME  [hip'-po-drsm]  n.  hip- 
podrome, in. 

HIPPOGRIFF  [hip'-p6-grif]  n.  hippo- 
griffe  (animal  fabuleux),  m. 

HIPPOLITH  [hlp'-pd-m*]  (veter.)  Ajp- 
polithe.,  t. 

IIIPPOMANE  [hip'-p«-man]  n.  Mppo- 
m,ane.  m. 

HIPPOPOTAMUS  [hlp-p5-pot'-a.mfi.] 
pi.  Hippopotami,  HippopoTAMirsES, 

HIPPOPOTAMY  [hip-po-pot'-a-mi]  n. 
(mam.)  hyppopotame,  m. 

HIRE  [hir]  V.  a.  1.  louer ;  prendre  d 
louage ;  2.  prendre  (q.  u.)  d  gages; 
prendre;  emprunter  (de  I'argent);  3. 
payer ;  acheter  (corromiire). 

To  —  out,  louer  (donner  a  lonage) ;  to 
—  o.'s  self  out,  se  louer. 

HIRE,  n.  \.  louage,  m. ;  2.  prixe  de 
louage,  de  location,  m. ;  3.  loyer ;  sa- 
laire,  m. ;  gages,  m.  pi. ;  4.  **  usure,  f. 

4.  Bought  with  — ,  acheti  avec  UB-.ire,  au  poida 
de  Pm. 

Every  laborer  is  worthy  of  liis  — ,  t<mte 
peine  merits  salaire.  tor  — ,  d  lo-uer  ; 
on  — ,  d  louage. 

HIRED  [bird]  adj.  t.  (chos.)  loui  (pris 
h  louage);  2.  (pers.)  pris  d  gages;  d 
gages. 

HIRELING  [hir'-ling]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  per- 
sonne  salariee;  personne  aua)  gages 
d'un  autre,  t.  •  2.  mercenaire,  m. 

HIRELING,  adj.  (in.  p.)  1.  salarU; 
d  gages;  2.  mercenaire. 

HIRER  [hir'-ur]  n.  personne  qui  loue 
(prend  a  louage) ;  personne  qui  prend 
(q.  u.l  d  gages,  f. 

HIRING  [hir'-ing]  n.  1.  hYuage,  m. ;  2. 
(dr.)  louage  (de  meubles),  m. 

HIRSUTE  [hur-8ut']  adj.  1.  velu;  2. 
herisse;  3.  §  grosaier ;  4.  (bot)  velu; 
hirsute :  hirsnteux. 

HIS  [hi.]  pron.  (pers.)  1.  (personnel, 
g^nitif )  d«  i«i ,"  dlui;  2.  (possessif  pr6- 


cedant  le  nom)  son  (de  lui),  in.  sing., 
sa,  f  sing. ;  ses,  pi. ;  S.  (possessif  suivant 
le  nom)  le  sien  (de  lui),  in.  sing. ;  la 
aienne,  t  sing. ;  les  siens,  m.  pi. ;  let 
siennes,  f.  pi. ;  4.  +  (chos.)  son ;  sa ;  ses. 

I.  The  book  i»  — ,  le  livre  eat  a  Ini.  2.  —  ion, 
ttnfila;  —  daughter,  sayi/'/e;  —  cliildren,  «<■»  en- 
fanla.  3.  .My  Bin  and  — ,  mon/i/»  f(  lo  «ien  ;  luy 
(laughter  and  — ,  ma  jille  et  la  Bienne  ;  my  child rer 
and  — ,  nua  enfanta  el  les  siens. 

HISPID  [his'-pid]  adj.  1.  velu;  2.  (bot) 
hispide. 

HISPIDITY  [hii-pid'-I-tl]  a.  (bot)  his- 
pidite,  t. 

HISS  Vk't]  V.  n.  1.  (des  serpents,  du 
vent,  des'fldches,  des  balles,  etc.)  siffler; 
2.  siffler  (comme  les  serinnts,  le  vent, 
les  fl^clies,  les  balles,  etc.). 

HISS,  V.  a.  sifflsr. 

To  —  off,  to  —  out,  chasser  d  coupi 
de  siffiets. 

Hiss,  n.  1.  sifflement{6u  serpent,  etc), 
m. ;  2.  sijflet;  coup  de  sifflet,  m. 

HISSING  [his'-ing]  adj.  sifflant;  dt 
sifflement. 

HISSING,  n.  1.  sifflement,  va.;  i. 
sifflet ;  coup  de  sifflet,  m. ;  8.  -f  deri- 
sion, f. ;  ohjet  de  derision,  m. 

H16SINGLY  [his'-.ng.ri]  adv.  en  sif 
flant :  avec  un  sifflement. 

HIST  [hist]  int  st!  chut! 

HIST,  V.  a.  J  amejier  (en  faisant  st, 
chut). 

To  —  along,  =. 

HISTORIAN  [hu-to'-ri-an]  n.  histori- 
en,  m. 

HISTORIANESS  [  hm-to'-rl-an-Ss  ]  tu 
historien  (femme),  m. ;  historienne,  £. 

HISTOKIC  [hiB-tor'-Tk], 

HISTORICAL  [historM-kal]  adj.  histo- 
rique. 

HISTORICALLY  [his-tor'-i-kal-ii]  ady, 
historiquement. 

HISTORIOGRAPHER  [h(H6-rl-og'-r». 
fur]  n.  historiographe,  m. 

HISTORY  [his'-to-ri]  n.  1.  hi^^toire  (r6- 
cit d'6venejiients),  f. ;  2;  luMoriqiueyVa.. 

Natural  — ,  :=  nuturelle;  sacred  — , 
z=.  sdcree,  sai/iUie.  Stireftrftof  — ,.  fleuve 
historique,  nii  —  pieee,^  tttbVeau  d'his- 
toire,  in. 

HISTRION  [luV -tri-on]  n.  t.  comedien>, 
m. ;  2.  (ra.  v:)histrion,  i* 

HISTRIONIC  [h.».trJ-9n'-lk]^ 
HISTRIONICAL   [hJs-trl-on'.I-kal]  adjw 

1.  du  cotrtidien;  de  lia  contedie;  du 
the&tre;  de  la  scene;  scsnigue ;  2.  (nk 
p.)  d'histrion. 

HISTRIONICALLY  [Mmri-wi  -I-kal-llJ 
adv.  1.  en  comidien ;  2.  (m.  p,)  en  liM- 
trion. 

HISTRIONI&M  |k.iB'-trl.eit.TMi,]  n.  1. 
representation  scenique.  t. ;  thedtre,uk.', 

2.  (m.  p.)  caraetere  d^histrion,  m. 
HIT  [hit]  V.  a.  ( — TINS  ;  uit  ;  hit)  1.  I 

f  rapper ;  heurter  ;  donnemn  coup  d  ; 
y^~  taper  ;  2.  1  toucher  d  (an  but); 
atteindre;  3.  %frapper;  eaisir;  torn- 
ber  sur ;  ^  attraper. 

1.  To  —  a  wall,  frapper  «»  mnr.  5  The  arch- 
ers —  liiin,  lea  archera  /'atteigiiireat.  ^.  To  —  a 
style,  attraper  un  style. 

To  —  hard  I,  frapper  fori,  ferme  ; 
J^W  taper  ferme,  dur;  to  —  bunie, 
porter  cottp  ;  to  —  right,  frapperju-ite  ; 
to  —  it  mettre  le  doigt  dessus ;  to  h»v« 

—  it,  y  Hre  ;  to  —  the  right  nail  on  the 
head,  mettre  le  doigt  dessus;  to  —  every 
time,  ne  tirer  coup  qui  ne  porte.    To 

—  off,  1.  §  saisir  ;  trouver ;  bien  ren- 
contrer;  2.  repriseitter,  reiracer  ecf- 
act/'ment. 

HIT,  V.  n.  ( — TING;  hit;  hit)  1.  \ 
frapper;  heurter  ;  se  heurter  ;  ?o-„ 
ner  {co?itre);  2.  §  se  rencontrer ;  3.  \ 
toucher,  atteindre  le  but;  reusnir ;  jyir- 
ter ;  4.  §  (upon)  tomber  {sur) ;  re:: 
co^itrer  (...);  trouver  (...);  5.  $  J  »'(?fr 
corder. 

3.  Millions  miss  for  one  that  -  »,  'ea  miHitma 
d^homnies  ''-chi'iieiit  }^'ur  un  qui  alteint  le  but  flM 
r^ussit.  4.  To  —  upon  an  expedient,  ton>ber  an 
un  expedient ;  rencontrer,  trouver  un  expedient. 

HIT,  n.  1.  t  I  cozip,  ra. ;  3.  §  ewt/)  (*vS- 
nement,  action),  in.  ;  3.  §  chance,  t ; 
hasard,  in.;  rencontre,  f.  ;  4.  §  bonnt 
chance,  f. ;  henreux  hasard,  va.;  heu- 
reuse  rencontre,  f. 

Lucky  — ,  cattyj  heureua; ,  by  — ,  ;■«! 
261 


HOA 


HOG 


HOL 


a  fate ;  4  far ;  <5  fell ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  f  pln« ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  5  move ; 


f«ffet  (Tun  =  heureux.  More  by  —  tlian 
by  wit,  plv^  hexL^reivx.  que  earje. 
'  HITCH  [hiub]  V.  n.  1.  se  tremounier  ; 
lautiller;  2.  se  7ioiier;  s'enga(/er;  3. 
(man.)  s'entrecouper  ;  s'entre-taiUer ; 
M  couper. 

HITCH,  V.  a.  1.  X  accrocJier;  2.  (en 
\m6riqne)  attacker;  'A.  (mar.)  nouer 
,  "es  coril.igcs) ;  amarver. 

HITCH,  n.  1.  einpeehement,  m. ;  en- 
t-  ite,  f. ;  2.  c/io:,e  qui  cloche ;  aniero- 
sijs.  f. ;  8.  (inar.)  nctud,  m. ;  clef,  f. 

To  have  a  — ,  avoir  q.  ch.  qni  cloche. 

HITHER  [hith'-ur]  adv.  1.  |  ac*  (avec 
meuvement  vers  un  endroit) ;  y ;  1.  par 
ici ;  3.  +  d  ceci. 

1.  Come  — ,  ren«  ici. 

—  and  thither,  fti  et  U. 
HITHEK,  adj.  1.  en  degd;  d«  ce  coie- 

ci;  2.  le  plus  proche;  le  plus  rup- 
prochi. 

HITHERTO  [  lnth'-ur-t6  ]  adv.  (de 
UMnxi&)  jusqu'ici ;  jusqu'd prisent ;  jus- 
qu'd  ce  moment. 

HITHERWARD  [hnh'-ur-wArd], 

HITHERWARDS  [hith'-ur-wArdz]  adv. 
vers  ici;  vers  ce  c6te-oi ;  de  ce  cote-ci. 

HIVE  [hiv]  n.  1.  ruche,  f. ;  2.  t  §  (pers.) 
essaim,  m. ;  3.  ( ent, )  ruche,  f. ;  es- 
saim,  m. 

HIVE,  V.  a.  1 .  mettre  dans  une ruche ; 
8.  reiifermer  (comme  dans  une  ruche). 

IIlV'E.  V.  n.  1.  II  vivre  dans  la  meme 
ruche ;  2.  §  (pers.)  vivre  en  essaim ; 
vivre  ensemble. 

IIIVER  [hiv'-ur]  n.  personne  qui  elsve 
des  abeilles,  qui  met  les  abeilles  dans 
les  rnches,  f. 

HIVES  [hivz]  n.  pi.  (m6d.)  varicelle 
piistuleuse,  glohideuse ;  ^  petite  verole 
volnnte.  f. 

H.  M.,  lettres  initiales  dc  nis,  nER 
IIA.JE8TY,  sa  Majeste. 

H.  M.  S.,  lettres  initiales  de  nis,  her 
(lAJF>rv"s  Bini',  Viiisseau  de  la  marine 
roi/ole. 

iro  [ho]  int  1.  he!  ha!  hold !  2. 
'Tiour  arreter  des  clievaux)  fio  ! 

HO, 

n*  >A  [iio]  int.  ■>.  he  !  he  done  !  ho  !  2. 
MBi.)  ho  I  ho.  ho  ! 

— ,  the  ship  ahoy !  (mar.)  ho,  du 
»  Hire,  ho  ! 

HOAR  [hor]  adj.  1. 1|  llanc ;  2.  Uanc 
(par  rflge) ;  blanchi ;  aux  cheveux  gris ; 
iheii-i ;  !!.  +  moisi. 

I .  —  frost,  gelee  liliuiche.  2.  —  age,  Vi'ge  aux 
ehcvrtiix  trrifl 

KOAR,  n.  •  1.  \  hlancheur  (des  che- 
veux),  f  ;  2.  §  antiquite  vineralle,  f. 

•2.  The  —  of  Hges,  /'ant  qiild  ven^rabls  det  «  i- 
f'««. 

HOARD  [hsrd]  n.  1.  amas,m.;  provi- 
tioii.  f. ;  2.  tresor  (secret),  m. ;  S.  f  ma- 
got,  m. ;  4.  §  masse ;  somme,  t 

4.  Tlic  —  of  hnionti  bliss  !•  small,  /a  8')mme  rfu 
i«iih'vr  hmiain  est  petite. 

—  after  — ,  —  upon  — ,  amxte  sur 
am  as. 

HOARD,  V.  a.  1.  amasser ;  2.  entas- 
»er  (secr^tement) ;  3.  accapnrer. 

HOARD,  V.  n.  amasser ;  tliesati/riser. 

HOARDER  [hord'-ur]  n.  1.  thisauri- 
leiir,  m. ;  thisaurisetise,  f. ;  2,  accapa- 
reur,  m.  ;  accajyareuse,  f. 

HOARDING  [hord'-tng]  adj.  1.  qni 
iimasMe ;  qui  fait  sa  provision  ;  2.  qui 
Vii»<iiiHHe  ;  a.  qui  accapa  re. 

HOARHOUND  [h6r'.hftund]  n.  (hot)  1. 
marruhe  (Retire),  in. ;  2.  marrube  com- 
ntiiv,  Idanc  (espece),  m. 

Black,  Htinkini.'  — ,  marruhe  noir ; 
baUotte  /aide,  t.  Water  — ,  =  aqua- 
ti'iwt. 

HOAEINESS  [h9r'.l-D».]  n.  hlancheur 
0/w  I'lVc),  f. 

h. )ARSE  [h«rs]  adj.  1.  (chos.)  rauque  ; 
I  ^>ors..  chos.)  enroiii. 

TO  be  —  with  a  cold,  Hre  enrotii; 
groir  Iti  roix  Mirouee ;  to  become,  to 
jet  — .  s'enroiier. 

HOAHSKLV  [!.««'  ii]  a<lv.  d'une  voiat 
niiii/iifi.  ell  rone f. 

IIOARSE.VKSS  [hflrs'.nfi]  n.  1.  rau- 
?{U,  f.  ;  gniiUement,  m.  ;  2.  enrotis- 
menl.  m. 

H'l.AICSTON'K  ri.4r'««B'  .1  pUrrele- 
tie  t  ■ 


IIOART  [hor'-li]  adj.  1.  |  blanc ;  2. 
blanc  (par  I'rige);  blanchi;  aux  che- 
veux  gris;  chemi ;  8.  **vieux;  vieil; 
4.  t  moisi ;  6.  blancJtAtre ;  cendre. 

3.  The  —  deep,  le  vieil  ahhne. 

headed,  1.  J   convert  de  cheveux 

gris :  d  tete  grise  ;  2.  §  couvert  de  ge- 
lee blanche,  de  frimas,  de  givre ; 
chenu. 

HOASE  t   V.  HoSK. 

HOAX  [hoks]  V.  a.  mystijier;  ^^ 
donner  des  canards  d. 

HOAX,  n.  mystification,  f. ;  ^~  ca- 
nard, m. 

HOAY.  V.  IIOA. 

HOB  [hob]  V.  n.  t  boire  (avec  q.  u.). 

To  —  or  nob  1,  1.  = ;  2.  trinquer. 

Hob-nob.  v.  n.  ^  1.  boire  (avec  q.  u.)  ; 
2.  trinquer. 

Hob-nob,  adv.  1.  au  hasard ;  pile- 
mele :  2.  d  prendre  on  d  laisser. 

HOB,  n.  (de  cliemin6e)  plaque,  f. ;  2. 
(de  roue)  moyeu,  m. 

HOB,  n.  1.  paysan;  nistre;  rus- 
taud ;  manant.m.;  2.  lutin,  m. 

HOBBLE  [hob'-bl]  n.  1.  J  clochement, 
m. ;  allure  de  boiteux,  f. ;  2.  1^^  §  pe- 
trin,  m. ;  nasxe,  f 

To  get  into  a  —  gajgr-  §,  gg  mettre 
dans  le  petrin  ;  to  get  out  of  a  —  ga^^ 
§,  sortir  du  ^. 

HOBBLE,  V.  a.  J^~  1.  mettre  dans 
le  petrin ;  2.  aoller  (embarras.ser). 

HOBBLE,  V.  n.  1.  \clocher ;  marcher 
en  clochant ;  clopiner ;  2.  §  clocher; 
boiler;  se  trainer. 

To  —  along,  on,  aUer  clop  in -dopant ; 
to  —  over, /aire  cahin-ca/ui. 

HOBBLER  [hob'-biur]  n.  personne 
qui  cloche,  f. 

HOBBLINGLY  [hob'-bling-Ii]  adv.  en 
clochant;  clopin-clbpant ;  cahin-caha. 

HOBBY  [hob'-bi]  n.  1.  ^  petit  cheval ; 
2.  cheval  de  bois  ;  dada,  m. ;  3.  §  da- 
da  ;  califourchon,  m.  ;  marotU;  f. ;  4. 
§  benet ;  oison,  m. ;  5.  ( orn. )  hobe- 
reait,,  m. 

HoBBV-iiOKSE,  n.  1.  J  cheval  de  bois; 
dada,  in. ;  2.  §  dada,  in. ;  califourchon, 
m. ;  marotte,  f. ;  3.  +  1  cheval  de  tJiM- 
tre,  m. 

To  mount,  to  ride  o."s  — ,  1.  \%  etre 
sur  son  dada  ;  2.  §  caresser  sa  ma- 
rotte. 

HOBGOBLIN  [hob-gob'-lin]  n.  lutin; 
spectre  ;  fantome,  m. 

HOB  It.   V.  Howitzer. 

HOBLIKE  [hob'-lik]  adj.  en  paysan; 
enruxtre;  en  rustaud ;  en  manant. 

HOBNAIL  [hob'-nal]  n.  1.  J  clou  d  fer 
d  cheval.  in. ;  2.  §  paysan ;  rusire ; 
rustaud  ;  manant,  m. 

HOBNAILED  [hob'-nald]  adj.  garni 
de  clous  d  fer  d  cheval. 

HOBOV:  V.  Hautboy. 

HOCK  [hok]  n.  \.{tin&Vihtette,f.;2. 
(anat.  \kt.)  jarret  (du  cheval),  ni. 

Capped  — ,  (v6tcr.)  capelet,  in. 

HOCK,  HOCKLE  [hok'-kl]  v.  a.  cou- 
per  l-e.jarret,  lesjarrels  (d"un  animal). 

HOCK  [hok]  11.  vin  de  IloclJieim,  du 
Rhin,  m. 

HOCKAMORE  t.  V.  Hook. 

HOCUS-POCUS  [ho'-ku.-pd'-kus]  n. 
tour  de  passe-passe,  d'escamoteur,  de 
giheciire,  de  gnbelet,  m. ;  jonglerie,  f. 

HOCUS-POCUS,  V.  a.  1.  escamoter; 
2.  duper. 

HOD  [hod]  n.  (map.)  oisenu,  m. 

HODMAN  [hod'-man]  n.,  pi.  Hodmen, 
aide-macon;  matimuvre;  garfon,m. 

HODDYDODDY  [hod'-di-d.d' .dl]  n. 
jocrixse,  m. 

HODGE-PODGE.  V.  HoToii-PoTcn. 

HODIERNAL  [h«^ll-ur'-nal]  auj.  d'au- 
jourd'hui. 

HOE  [h6]  n.  (agr.)  how,  £ 

HOE,  V.  a.  (upr.)houer. 

HOE,  V.  n.  (agr.)  houer. 

HOG  [hojf]  n.  1.  I  cochon  ;  pore; 
poiirceau.m.;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  co- 
chon (personne  8,ile),  in. 

Wild    — ,    sanglier,  ni.  ;    hedge , 

(mam.)  hirisson,   m. ;    sea ,  (mam.) 

marsouin ;  ^  pourceau  de  mer,  m. 

Hoo-corr, 

Hoo-i'Ks  n.  'table  d  cochons  d 
pores,  t 


Hoo-iTEED,  n.  i  porcher ,  gardeur  <U 
cochons,  m. 

Hoo-mane,  n.  criniere  en  7>rosse,  t 

Hog-ringeb,  n.  (6con.  rur.)  annelour 
de  cochons,  m. 

HoG-STT,  n.  itable  d  coolwnt,  a 
pores,  f. 

Hog- WASH,  n  lavure  ;  luvure  d'icwX- 
les,  f. 

HOG,  V.  n.  ( — oing;  — ged)  fairc  io 
dos  de  eochon. 

HOGGISH  [hog'-gfsh]  adj.  de  coehco,, 
de  pourceau. 

HOGGISHLY  [hog'-gi.h.ii]  adv.  en  co 
chon;  enpourcejfu. 

HOGGISHNESS  [hog'-gnh-nji]  n.  1 
cochonnerie  (malpropretu),  f. ;  2.  groa- 
sierete,  f. ;  3.  glontonnerie,  f. 

HOGSHEAD  [hoKj'-hsd]  n.  (mesure  de 
capacite)  1.  demi-picce  (de  lit.  238.46ti9), 
f. ;  2.  (en  Amerique)  piece  (de  371  a  395 
litres),  f. ;  3.  baril,  in. 

HOI  [h6i]  int.  (des  charretiers)  dia  {h 
gauche) ! 

HOIDEN  [h6i'-dn]  n.  1.  garconniere, 
f. ;  2.  t  hitmme  grosxier.  mal-appriit,va. 

HOIDEN,  adj.  mal-appris. 

HOIDEN,  V.  n.  gar<;onner. 

HOIST  [h6isi]  V.  a.  1.  \hisser;  giiin- 
der ;  2.  elever ;  lever;  hausser ;  8.  % 
santer ;  faire  sa uter ;  4.  (irna.)  hisser  ; 
6.  (mar.)  guinder  (un  mat). 

To  —  up,  1.  =;  2.  (tech.)  elever  ver- 
tiealement. 

HOIST  t,  p.  pa.  de  Hoist. 

HOIST,  n.  1.  ^  action  de  lever,  de 
soulever,  de  haus.'ier,t.;  2.  ejfort  (poviT 
lever,  soulever,  liausser),  m. ;  3.  (tsar.) 
(de  pavilion)  guindant,  m. 

HOITY-TOITY  [  h4i'-a-t6T'.ti  ]  int 
bah .' 

HOLD  [hold]  V.  a.  (held;  held,  noi/- 
DEN  t)  1.  II  §  (TO,  «)  tenir;  2.  )  §  reii- 
nir;  arreter ;  suspend  re ;  3.  II  %8<yti'> 
nir;  maintenir;  4.  l  contenir ;  5.  % 
perseverer  dans,  eontinuer ;  garder  ; 
eonserver;  6.  §  tenir;  t^tinier ;  am- 
siderer  comme;  rega>-der  cc-mnhs; 
eroire;  7.  §  avoir;  occuper;  S.  §  (to. 
d)  contraindre ;  astreindre;  9.  $  aSW- ' 
brer  (une  fete);  10.  parier ;  U.  %  por- 
ter; \2.  i  supporter  ;  1.3.  X  observer ;  14. 
sztffire  ;  15.  (dr.)  detenir ;  16.  (dr.  feod.) 
(OF,  de)  tenir;  17.  (feod.)  (or,  de)  rda- 
ver. 

1 .  To  —  an  orange,  tenir  une  orange ;  to  —  a 
horse,  tenir  un  cheval.  -l.  To  —  mortality's  hand, 
nrrSter  la  main  del  a  ii.ortallte ;  death!  —  thy 
blow,  6  mnrt  I  siis]>enils  tee  eoupt.  3.  j  Thy  hand 
shall  —  me,  ta  main  nie  soiitiendra;  §  to  —  a  doc- 
trine, s  utenir  tine  diK-lrine.  4.  The  world  can  — 
botli  thee  and  me^  le  m^'ntte  pent  noue  contenir,  tot 
et  moi.  5.  He  /le'd  his  piirpcse.  il  pers^v^ra  dans 
son  dtsaein.  6.  To  —  spirit  to  be  eternal,  regarder 
I'eMprit  c<  mme  elernel.  8.  To  —  a.  o.  to  his  pro- 
mis.',  astreindre  </.  «.  d  tenir  ea  pmmeaae. 

To  —  fast,  tight,  (  tenir  ferme  ;  to  — 
fast  §,  K  attacker  d ;  to  —  loose,  tenir 
mollement;  to  —  together,  1.  \  tenir 
ensemble;  2.  unir;  Her;  lo  be  held 
to,  itre  tenu  d;  to  —  o."s  self,  se  tenir ; 
se  considerer ;  se  regarder ;  to  —  back, 

1.  retenir;  arreter;  2.  garder par  de- 
vers  soi  ;  to  —  forth,  1.  1  tend  re ;  2.  jjS 
avancer;  3.  §  mettre  en  avant ;  4.  J 
offrir;  presenter;  5.  %  t«nir  devant: 
to  —  In  I  §,  retenir;  to  —  off,  1.  tenir 
eloigne;  tenir  d  distance;  2.  n£  pat 
toucJter  d;  ta  —  on,  1.  |  eontinuer  d<i 
tenir  ;  2.  §  perseverer  dans ;  3.  §  pmir- 
suivre ;  to  —  out,  1.  I  teridre ;  2.  |  J 
presenter;  offrir;  8.  §  offrir  en  per- 
spective;  4.  ^  supporter ;  endurer;  C. 
(mil.)  soutenir  (un  sicgv,  etc.);  to  — 
over,  1.  detenir ;  2.  (com.)  retorder  la 
presentation  de;   to —  up,  1.  I  lever f 

2.  II  soulever;  8.  ||  §  soutenir;  4.  j  main- 
tenir;  5.  §  presenter ;  offrir  ;  eu-poser; 
C.  §  (in.  p.)  exposer ;  livrer. 

IIOLD,  V.  n.  (iiei.d;  iiki.ij,  uoiden  f) 
1.  !  §  (TO,  d)  tenir;  2.  |  §  (to,  d)  adhi- 
rer ;  3.  §  f:e  soutenir;  se  maintenir; 
4.  §  tenir ;  vester ;  durer ;  6.  §  Hre  vrai ; 
itre  juste;  itrebon;  ne  pas  se  denien- 
tir ;  6.  §  supporter ;  endurer ;  7.  §  (froic, 
de)  se  retenir ;  S.  faire  un  pari ,'  9.  $  M 
conflrmer ;  10.  (krom,  de)  tenir  de  son 
droit;  11.  (of,  de)  (f6od.)  relever ;  12 
(mil.)  tenir. 
4.  'Io  —  one  winter  more.durcr  i/»  Kivtrdt  t'w 


HOL 


HOL 


HOM 


6noT;  0  not;  w  tube;  m  tub;  6  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  56  pound;  th  thin;  tij  this. 


L  The  proverb —», 'c  ;>.-'OTr6«  ne  »e  di^mfnt  inis. 
.  To  ■—  iroui  weeping,  se  relcnir  dt  p'.eurtr.  \ 

—  1  tenes  !  arretez  !  attend ez  /  To  — 
vrlth  a.  o.,  Hre  dii,  parti  de  q.  u.  To  — 
Qiet  3,  Unir  ferme.  aveo  force;  to  — 
good,  Ure  rrai;  etre  juste;  ne  pas  se 
dfmentir;  to  —  liard,  (man.)  retenir 
Te  cheval,  les  ohevaux;  to  —  together, 
L  I  tenir  ensevJile ;  2.  §  etre  uni.  To 
—  back,  1. 1  se  tenir  en  arriere;  2.  te- 
lUr/erme;  remitter;  3.  (from)  se  tenir 
O-Hyn^,  ecaiti  (de);  s' eloigner  {de) ; 
/dcarier  (di);  to  —  forth,  1.  lutran- 
guer ;  ?.  ^  (rn.  p.)  pii  orer ;  to  —  in,  1. 
»«  contenir;  se  relenir;  2.  rester ;  con- 
tinuer ;  3.  etre  en  bonne  veine ;  to  —  off, 
se  ten  ir  a  distance ;  s' eloigner ;  to  —  on, 
1.  j  tenir  toujours ;  2.  [  tenir  hon;  3.  § 
aUer  toujours;  se  poarsuivre ;  4.  § 
cantijiuer;  to  —  out  §,  1.  tenir  hon, 
ferme ;  2.  diirer ;  8.  register ;  4  s'obsti- 
ner;  5.  J  renter;  not  to  —  out  long,  ne 
pas  alter  loin  (ne  pas  durer  longtenips) ; 
to  —  up,  1.  ««  soutenir ;  2.  (de  la  pluie) 
cesser ;  3.  (du  temps)  s'eclaircir. 

HOLD,  n.  1.  I  action  de  tenir,  de 
saisir,  f. ;  2.  1  main;  serre ;  griffe,  f. ; 
3.  §  prise  (moyen,  facilit6  de  prendre), 
C:  4.  I  garde,  t\  5.  ||  soutien;  apptii, 
m. ;  6.  §  place,  f. ;  7.  §  conruiissance,  f. ; 
8. 1  ponvoir  de  conserver,  m. ;  9.  $  place 
forte,  f. ;  10.  t  lieu  de  surete,  m. ;  11.  % 
fort  (repalre),  m.;  12.  (mar.)  vale  (de 
vaisseau),  t ;  18.  (mxa.)  point  d' argue,  m. 

a.  With  griping  — ,  d'unt  main  ferme.  3.  To 
have  another  — ,  avoir  encore  prise.  4.  In  the 
mighty  —  of  Bolingbroke,  dam  la  garde  ptti»sante 
de  Bolingbriike.  6.  Upon  a  high  place  without  a 
— ,  Kur  an  Heu  iltvi  3an$  eoutieo,  6.  To  retain  a 
itnmg  —  on  the  affection,  anwr  une  j^canrfe  place 
dang  r-uffection. 

Stiong  — ,  1.  forte  prise,  t. ;  2.  ferme 
»outi.en,  m. ;  8.  fort  (c6t6  fort),  in. ;  4. 
place  forte ;  firtere&se,  f.  Depth  of  the 
— ,  (niar.)  profondeur  (f.),  crewx  (in.) 
de  la  cale.  To  catch,  to  lay  — ,  1.  II  emp/oi- 
gner ;  m.ettre  la  main  sur :  2. 1  a''accro- 
ehir  d;  8.  1  §  s^emparer  de;  se  saisir 
de ;  saisir ;  to  get  —  of,  1.  1  empoigner  ; 
2.  s'em-parer  de ;  meitre  la  main  sur ; 
prendre;  se  saisir  de;  saisir;  3. 
trouver ;  decouvrir ;  to  give  a  —  of,  on, 
§  donner  prise  sur ;  to  let  go  o.'s  — ,  to 
loose,  to  quit  one's  — ,  1.  §  l&cher  prise ; 
to  have  —  of,  1.  avoir  dans  les  m,ains  ; 
ienir;  2.  avoi>-  pour  soutien,  appui; 
to  have  a  —  of,  1.  §  avoir  prise  sur;  2. 
avoir  une  connaissance  de ;  to  have  a 
—  on,  §  avoir  prise  sur ;  to  iccep  —  of, 
1.  tenir  hon ;  2.  I  ne  pas  Idcher  prise ; 
to  lay  —  of,  avoir  toujours  prise  sur ; 
to  stow,  to  trim  the  — ,  (mar.)  arrimer 
la  cale ;  fdire  I'arriinage  de  la  cale; 
to  take  —  of,  I.  §  prendre  (dans  la  main, 
avec  les  dents,  etc.) ;  2.  ||  §  manier ;  3.  1 
%  saisir;  4.  §  s'emparer  de:  5.  §  s\it- 
iacher  d ;  to  quit  o.'s  — ,  Idcher  prise. 

HOLDBACK  [hoid'-bak]  n.  empeehe- 
ment.m.;  obstacle,  m. ;  entrave,t. 

IIOLDEN.    V.  Hold. 

HOLDER  [hald'-ar]  n.  1.  Ijpersonne qui 
tient,  f  ;  2. 1  cliose  pour  tenir ;  poignee  ; 
an,ie ;  manche,  f. ;  3.  §  personne  inves- 
tie  (d'une  charge,  de  fonctions),  f. ;  4.  § 
dHentour ;  po-tsesseur,  in. ;  5.  %fermier, 
m. ;  6.  (com.)  (de  valeurs)  porteur,  m. ; 

7.  (fi'od.)  tenancier,  m. ;  tenanciere,  f. ; 

8.  (mar.)  matelot  de  la  cale,  m.  sing. ; 
genu  de  la  cale,  m.  pi. ;  9.  (tech.)  reser- 
voir, m. 

—  forth,  (m.  p.)  harangiteur ;  pero- 
teur,  m. 

HOLDFAST  [hold'-fa.t]  n.  1.  |  croc, 
tn. ;  2.  J  crair.pon,  m. ;  3.  |  main  defer, 
t ;  4.  1  «*•?,  f. :  5.  (const)  tirant,  m. ;  6. 
(tech.)  (detabli)  nalet,  m. 

HOLDING  [hold'-ing]  n.  1.  Iferme  (te- 
nae  d'un  autre),  f. ;  2.  1  possession,  {. ; 
t.  §  prise,  f. ;  influence,  f. ;  empire,  m. ; 
i.  t  refrain,  m.;  ritournelle,  t.;  5.  (dr.) 
mention,  f. ;  6.  (dr.  f6od.)  terre  tenue 
tnjlef,  £ 

•*.  To  secure  the  — ,  asiu-er  la  posaession.  3. 
ttfl  — s  upon  the  c  inntry,  aon  influence  9ur  U  p%ys. 

H01<E  [hoi]  n.  1.  1  §  trou,  m. ;  2.  ||  ca- 
verne,  f. ;  autre,  m. ;  -3.  +  ||  cachot,  m. : 
(  (did.)  ouverture,  f. ;  orifice,  m. 

Black   — ,   caclwt,  m.  ;    large   - -,   1. 


grand  trov, ;  2.  (de  haic)  troupe,  f. ;  —  to 
creep  out  at,  2''orte  de  derriire  ;  echap- 
patoire,  (.  With  a  —  in,  trom.  To  bore 
a  — ,  percer  un  trou, ;  to  have  a  — ,  1. 
avoir  un  trou;  2.  se  trouer ;  to  make  a 
—  in,  l.faire  un  trou  d;  2.  trouer;  to 
stop  a  — ,  boucher  un  trou ;  to  take 
down  a  — ,  baisser,  descendre  d'un 
cran. 

HOLE,  V.  a.  1.  (tech.)  trouer;  2.  (bil- 
lard)  blouser. 

IIOLID.^M  [hoi'-i-dnm]  n.  +  la  Vierge; 
la  sainte  Vierge ;  Notre-Dame,  f. 

HOLIDAY  [hol'-i-da]  n.  \.  jour  defile, 
m. ;  fete,  f. ;  2.  jour  ferie,  m. ;  3.  (6co- 
\&&)jour  de  conge;  conge,  m. ;  4. 1^  cam- 
pON,  in. ;  5.  — s  (pi.)  (ecoles)  vacances, 
f.  pi. 

Long  — s,  grandes  vacances,  f. ;  va- 
riable — ,fete  mobile.  To  have  a  — ,  (6co- 
les)  avoir  conge;  to  speak  —  t,  parler 
avec  elegance. 

HOLIDAY,  adj.  1.  dejour  defete  ;  de 
fete ;  2.  (ecoles)  de  jour  de  conge  ;  de 
conge ;  8.  de  vacances. 

IIOLILY  [ho'-li-ll]  adv.  saintement. 

HOLINESS  [hd'-lt-n68]  n.  1.  1  §  sain- 
tete,  f. ;  2.  saintete  (titre  du  pape),  f. 

Q.   His  — ,  sa  sail.tete. 

To  be  —  to,  +  etre  eonsacre. 

HOLLA  [hol'-la],  HOLLO  [hol-lo'], 
HOLLOA  fhol-Io']  int.  1.  hold  1  he  !  2. 
(mar.)  hold  !  3.  (mar.)  commande  !  4. 
(mar.)  d  la  bonne  heure. 

HOLLA, 

HOLLO,  HOLLOA.   V.  Halloo. 

HOLLAND  [hoi' -land]  n.  toile  da  Hol- 
lande,  f. 

Brown  — ,  toile  Scrue,  f. 

HOLLANDER  [hol'-land-ur]  n.  ffol- 
landali,  in.;  I/ollandaise,  f. 

HOLLANDS  [hol'-landi]  n.  genievre 
de  Ifollande,  m. 

HOLLEN.    V.  Holly. 

HOLLOW  [hol'-lo]  adj.  1.  J  creux;  2. 
*  J  §  vide;  3.  §  (m.  p.)'/«M,T,-  perfide; 
trompeur;  4.  §  (de  pai.x,  de  trOve)/oMr- 
re;  5.  §  (du  son)  sourd;  6.  (did.)  creux; 
concave;  excave. 

Q.  The  —  deep,  Vabime  vide.  3.  —  h  art,  caur 
peitide.     5.  —  r<i!ir,  un  bruit  sourd. 

HOLLOW,  n.  1.  I  creux,  m. ;  2.  cavi- 
te,  f.  ;  excavation,  f. ;  3.  1  caverne; 
autre,  t;  4.  §  gouffre,m.;  ablme,va.; 
5.  fosse,  f. ;  6.  canal ;  passage,  m. ;  7. 
(uiar.)  entre-deitx  (des  lames),  m. 

4.  Tilt!  —  of  the  earth,  !e  gouH're  de  la  terre. 

HOLLOW,  V.  a.  1. 1  creriser ;  2.  ivi- 
der ;  3.  (tech.)  cintrer. 

HOLLOW,  adv.  1.  §  completement ; 
on  ne  pent  plus;  2.  d  plate  couture. 

i.  To  beat  — ,  §  bMre  a  plate  couture. 

HOLLOW.   V.  Halloo. 

HOLLOWLY  [hoi'-id-ii]  adv.  1.  I  avec 
un  creux;  2.  %faunsement;  perfde- 
m,ent. 

IIOLLOWNESS  [hol'-lo-nsa]  n.  1.  | 
creux,  m. ;  2.  %faussete;  perjidie,  f. 

HOLLY  [hol'-Ii]  n.  (bot.)  tioux  (genre) ; 
houx  commun,  m. 

Emetic — ,  apalachine;  cassine  tou- 
jours verte,  t  Knee  — ,fragon  piquant ; 
'\frelon;  *i  housson ;  ^  petit  houx;  \ 
hoisfrajic,  m. 

Holly-grove,  n.  hottssaie,  f. 

HoLLY-iiooK,  n.  (bot.)  alcee,  £  ;  ^  ro-'e 
tremiere,  £ ;  1  tremier,  m. ;  f  passe- 
rose,  £ 

Holly-tree.    V.  Holly. 

HOLM  [holm]  n.  1.  Uot,  m. ;  2.  (bot) 
V.  Holly. 

HOLOCAUST  [hoi'-6-ka.t]  n.  holo- 
causte,  m. 

HOLOGRAPH  [hol'-6-graf]  n.  1.  (dr.) 
olographe,  m. ;  2.  testament  ologra- 
phe.  m. 

HOLOGRAPHIC  [hol-6-graf-lk]  adj. 
(dr.)  olographe. 

HOLP,  t  pret  et  p.  pa.  de  Help. 

HOLPEN,  t  p.  pa.  de  Help. 

HOLSTER  [hol'-.tur]  n.  fonte  (pour 
pistolet),  £ 

HOLSTERED  [hol'-.turd]  adj.  muni 
de  finite  (pour  pistolet). 

ilOLY  [ho'-li]  adj.  H  saint;  sacri; 
2.  henit;  8.  +  sanctifie;  4.  -^-  (to,  d) 
comacre. 


2.  —  bremi,  pain  benit ;  —  water,  eau  b^nilc. 

The  —  one  +,  le  Tres-Saint  (Dion) 

Most j-,  ties-saint,     to  make   — 

sancti^er. 

Holy-day.   V.  Holiday. 

HoLY-uooD,  n.  (rel.  cath.)  exaltrMof 
de  la  croix,  £ 

—  (\ay,  joiir  de  r=. 
Holy-water,  n.  eaa.  benite,  t. 

—  pot,  benitier,  m. ;  —  sprinkler,  <w 
persoir,  £ ;  asperges,  m. ;  goupillott,  m. 

Holy --wood,  n.  (bot)  galac ;  gayao ; 
saint-hois ;  hois  saint,  xa. 
HOLY,  n.  +  Tres-Saint  CDIeu),  m. 

—  of  Holies  +,  1.  saint  des  saitiis 
(Dieu),  m. ;  2.  sanctuaire,  m. 

HOMAGE  [hom'-aj]  n.  1.  (feed.)  ?wm- 
mage,  m. ;  2.  §  hommage,  m. 

Liege  — ,  =  lige.  Held  by  — ,  (feod.) 
hommage.  To  accept  — ,  (food.)  pren- 
dre, recevoir  r=;;  to  do  — ,  1.  [  (food.) 
rendre  I  hommage;  2.  §  rendre  hom- 
mage ;  to  do,  to  perform  —  and  fealty, 
(fc-od.)  rendre  la.  les/oi  et  —  ;  to  pay  — , 

1.  I!  (food.)  rendre  l'=;  2.  §  rendre  =; 
to  pay,  to  perforin  — ,  (feod.)  rendre  V—. 

HOM-VGE,  v.  a  rendre  hommage  d. 

HOMAGEABLE  [hom'-uj-a-bl]  adj.«w- 
jet  d  hommage. 

HOMAGER  [hom'-a-jur]  n.  (feod.) 
hommager,  m. 

HOME  [hom]  n.  1. 1  chez  soi,  m. ;  mai- 
son,  £  ;  logis,  m. ;  foyer  domestique,  in. : 
interieur,  m.;  2.  J  §  pays,  m. ;  son 
pays,  m. ;  patrie,  £ ;  8. 1  §  domicile,  m. ; 
demeure,  £ ;  sejour,  m. ;  4.  (comp.)  dc 
la  maison ;  interieur ;  indigdne. 

1 .  Fond  of  his  — ,  ami  de  sun  chez  soi ;  the  plel^ 
sures  of  — ,  les  plahirs  du  foyer  domestique  ;  un- 
happy in  o.'s  — ,  nmlheureux  dans  son  interieur. 

2.  To  return  to  o.'s  native  —,retoume'  dans  ion 
pays.  3.  To  repair  to  o.'s  — ,  se  rendre  d  son  d--  ■ 
niicile;  the  universal  — ,  la  demeure  vnicersHit  ; 
the  —  of  happiness,  le  soj  .ur  du  b'mheu-. 

Last  — ,  derniere  demeure ;  long  — » 
1.  =:  eternelle;  2.  -f-  maison  de  wn 
eternite,  £ :  3.  ^  dernier  gite,  in.  A* 
— ,  1 .  II  chez  soi ;  d  la  maison  ;  au  lo 
gis ;  2,.  dans  t interieur ;  dans  son  in- 
terieur;  3.  §  dans  le  pays:  duns  «on 
pays;  dVinterieur;  dansl'intlrieur ; 
4.  §  enfamille;  5.  g  sans  gene;  6.  %fa 
milier ;  dans  son  element;  from  — ,  1 
\  sorii ;  2.  I  absent  (de  chez  soi) ;  3.  ♦* 
§  hors  de  sa  sphere.  To  make  o.'s  self 
at — ,  \.  faire  comme  si  Von  etait  cXez 
soi ;  2.  ne  pas  se  gener. 

HOME,  adj.  1.  de  la  maison  ;  domes- 
tique; *  du  foyer  domestique  ;  2.  §  du 
pays ;  de  Vinierieur ;  3.  ijidigene ;  4. 
§  qui  parte. 

2.  The  —  department,  U  departemeni  oe  I'int^- 
rieur  ;  /'inl^rieur.    4.  A  —  thrust,  arup  qui  pone. 

HOME,  adv.  1.  J  <i  to  maison;  chez 
soi ;  *{  au  logis  ;  2.  §  d,  dans  son  pays  ; 

3.  dVinterieur;  dans  VintSrieur ;  au 
dedans;  4.  §  (i  bout;  6.  §  droit  au  but; 
6.  de  tris-pres ;  7.  §  directem.ent ;  8.  J 
completement;  entierement ;  vigou- 
reusement;  jusque  dans  ses  dernien 
retranchements ;  9.  ad  h/nninem  ;  10. 
(mar.)  d  toucher;  d  paste;  11.  (mar.) 
(de  I'ancre)  d  bard. 

'i.  Colunihus  brought  —  in  irons,  Cotomb  ramfne 
dans  s  in  pays  charge  de  J'ers.  6.  To  come  -  t-i 
our  inter,  arj  toucher  de  tres-pr^a  n>tre  intirit. 

—  and  —  %,  avec  la  derniire  vigueur 
To  bring  — ,  1.  t  ramener;  2.  J  rappor 
t^r;  3.  ^  faire  sentir;  to  bring  a.  tli.  — 
to  a.  o.  %,prouver  q.  ch.  contre  q.  u., 
to  come  — ,  1.  I  rentrer ;  2.  rentrer 
dans  son  pays;  3.  §  toucher  de  prie; 

4.  §  en  revenir ;  5.  retomber  sur  q.  a. 
gW" ;  to  go  — ,  aller  d  la  maison ;  al^ 
ler  chez  soi;  rentrer;  to  hit,  to  strlfc» 
— ,  1.  f rapper  juste;  2.  porter  coup; 
to  press  — ,  l.pousser  d  bout ;  2.  grave) 
fortement ;  to  take  — ,  1.  |  emm.en«l 
(chez  soi) ;  2.  I  em  porter  (chez  soi) ;  8.  ^ 
prendre  pour  soi. 

HoME-uoRN,  adj.  1.  naturet;  a.  »«<*• 
tional;  indigene;  domestique. 

HoME-i!RED,  adj.  1.  naturel;  2.  do 
me.itique;  national:  intestin;  3.  qut 
n' est  pas  encore  sorti  du  pays. 

Home-felt,  adj.  intime ;  du  camr. 

HoME-KEEPiNCi,  adj.  qui  reste  ti  lo 
maison:  sedentaire ;  casanier. 

HO.ME--MADE,  adj.  \.foit  d  la  ?»a^»c»i 

2(iii 


HON 


HON 


BOO 


d  fate :  <X  far ;  <?  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  I  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  '  move ; 


I.  ds  menage;  3.  cle  fabrication  indi- 
gene. 

Home-sick,  adj.  homme  qui  a  U  mal, 
la  maladie  du  pays. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  le  mal,  la  maladie 
iupays. 

HOME-SICKN138,  tt  1.  mal  (m.),  ma- 
ladie (f)  dupays;  2.  (raed.)  nostal- 
gle,  f. 

itoiiE-sPEAKiNG,  n,  discours  energi- 
jw«,  m. 

HoME-8Ptm,  adj.  l./ait  d  la  mainon  ; 
i.  I  de  minage ;  '3.  1  de  fabrication  in- 
diyine ;  4.  §  sans  fason  ;  familier  ;  5. 
I'jrossier;  populaire;  vulgaire. 

Home-spun,  n.  t  personne  sans  fa- 
pan  ;  personne  grossiere,  f. 

HOMELESS  [h6m'-i6«]  adj.  *  sans 
asile ;  sans  abri. 

HOMELINESS  [hom'-li-ne.]  n.  1.  ||  ca- 
racUre  domestique,  m. ;  2.  §  simplioite  ; 
absence  defaste  ou  de  recherche,  f. ;  3. 
\fa7niliarite,  f. ;  4.  §  grossierete,  t ;  ca- 
ractere  commun,  in. 

HOMELY  [hom'-li]  adj.  1.  [  de  la  mai- 
eon;  domesttque;  2. 1  de  menage;  8.  § 
Hmple ;  sans  fasts ;  sans  recherdie; 
4.  S  ordinaire ;  5.  %  familier ;  6.  §  vul- 
gaire;  comm.un. 

3.  —  benevolence,  bicn/aiiance  Bans  faate.  5. 
Seldom  eloquent  and  ofttn  • — ,  rarement  eloquent 
et  sovmfnt  famUier. 

HOMESTALL  [hom'-stal], 

HOMESTEAD  [h6m'-it«d]  n.  chateau 
(et  dependances),  in. 

HOMEWARD  [hom'-ward], 

HOMEWAllDS  [hom'-ivardi]  adv.  L  I 
vers  la  maison  ;  2.  §  vers  son  pays  ;  8. 
(com.  mar.)  du  retour. 

To  go  — ,  1.  aller,  s'en  retourner  d  la 
maison,  c/iez  soi ;  2.  §  s"e»i  retourner 
Chez  soi  ;  s'en  retourner  dans  son 
pays. 

HOMICIDAL  [hom-r-«5'-inI]  adj.  homi- 
cide; meurtrier. 

HOMICIDE  [hom'-5-»id]  n.  1.  homi- 
oide ;  meurtre,  m.  ;  2.  homicide ; 
meurtrier,  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  homicide,  m. 

Excusable  — ,  (dr.)  homicide,  meurtre 
reusable ;  felonious  — ,  (dr.)  meurtre  ; 
Justifiable  — ,  (dr.)  homicide  non  quali- 
fie  crime  ni  delit. 

HOMILETIC  [hom-I.I6t'-l!i], 

HOMILETICAL  [hom-i-iet'-i-kal]  adj. 

1.  social ;  familier  ;  2.  (tlieol.)  enseigne 
par  Chomelie. 

HOMILY  [hom'-i-li]  n.  1.  (  homelie,  f. ; 

2.  $  sermon,  m. ;  leQon,  C 

To  read  a.  o.  a  — ,  §  debiter,faire  une 
homelie  d  q.  u. ;  faire  un  sermon,  une 
teifon  d  q.  u. 

HOMOCENTRIC  [hom-6-eSn'-trni]  adj. 
1.  (astr.)  homocentnque ;  2.  (math.) 
concentrique. 

HOMEOPATHIC  [  h5.m8-<5-pnrt'.rk  ] 
adj.  (did.)  homoeopathique. 

HOM(EOI'ATHIST  [ho-me.6p'-a.ai.t] 
n.  (did.)  fu/moiopatliiste,  m. 

HOMCEOPATHY  [ho-me-op'-a-ai]  n. 
(dfiL)  Iwmanopathie,  f. 

HOMOGENEAi.  r^-mdjs'-ns-al]. 

HOMOGENEOU9'[no-i..6-j6'-n6-u«]adJ. 
L  homogine ;  2.  (alg )  (dcs  radicaux)  ho- 
moghie. 

H0M0GENEALNE8S    [  h«-m»-j«'-ns. 

HOMOGENEITY  [hs-md-js-ns'-l-tl], 

HOMOGENEOU8NE9S  [h6-m6-j*W 
l»-n*i]  n.  htymogeniite,  £ 

HOMOLOGOUS  [hs-mol'-o-gui]  adj. 
(gtom.)  homologue. 

HOMONYM  [ho  n'.«.nlni]  n.  homo- 
nyme  (mot),  m. 

HOMONYMOUS  [hs-mon'-l-mfi.]  adj. 
(■^id. )  htmwn  i/me. 

HOMON  VMOUSLY  [ht  mon'-I-mu.-Il] 
»dv.  dtvm^  mnniire  liomonyme. 

HOMONYM Y  [he-mou'-i-mi]  n.  1.  am- 
ti'tJUi;  iquivoque,  t\  2.  (did.)  Iiomo- 
uym^e,  f. 

H(  )MOPnONY  [b4-iaof-«.ni]  n.  Jtomo- 
yitonie,  t. 

HuN.,  abrevlatlon  de  Honorable. 

HONE  [honl  n.  pierre  d  raaoir,  d 
VhuiU,  t. 

Turkey  — ,  (min.)  srhlste  cauticu- 
Mre,  m. 

Hf  Nv  WORT,  n.  (bot)  «i«o» (genre),  m. 
W4 


HONE,  V.  a.  affiler  (sur  la  pierre  a 
I'huile). 

HONEST  [ou'-fst]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  hon- 
nete  ;  probe ;  integre ;  loyal ;  de  bonne 
foi  I  1  galant;  ^  brave;  2.  (clios.)  hon- 
nete;  integre;  de  bonne  foi;  loyal;  Z. 
franc;  sincere;  vrai ;  4.  honnete ; 
chaste  ;  5.  $  bon. 

1.  An  —  man,  un  honndte  hommt,  homme  loyal, 
probe  ;  un  galant  hmnme  ;  un  brave  homme,  2.  An 
—  Iransaction,  une  operation  loyale,  de  bonne  foi. 

3.  An  —  conression,  un  aveu  sincere. 

—  fellow,  brave  garson ;  honnete 
garQon  ;  —  lad,  brave  garQon  (jeune 
homme). 

HONESTLY  [on'-e.t-ii]  adv.  1.  hon- 
netement;  aveoprobite;  avec  integrite; 
loyalement;  de  bonne  foi;  2.  ^  fran- 
chem,ent ;  sincerement ;  vraiment ;  3. 
honnetem.ent ;  chastement. 

HONESTY  [on'-58-ti]  n.  1.  honnettU  ; 
probite;  integrite;  loyaute ;  bonne 
,foi,  f ;  %  franchise;  nncirite;  verite, 
f. ;  3.  honnetete ;  chasteti ;  pudeur,  t. ; 

4.  f  liberaliti,  f. ;  5.  (hot.)  lunaire ;  *[ 
grande  lunaire ;  ^  medaille  de  Judas  ; 
^  monnaie  da  pape,  f. 

i,*if  —  is  the  best  policy,  la  probiti  est 
la  meilleure  politique. 

HONEY  [hun'-e]  n.  1.  I  §  miel,  m. ;  2. 
fW~  (pers.)  dotia)  ami,  m. ;  douce 
amie,  t. ;  coeur,  m. 

Clarified  — ,  (pharm.)  miel  clarifii, 
despume.     Virgin  — ,  miel  vierge. 

Honey-bag,  n.  (ent.)  premier  esto- 
mac  (des  abeilles),  m. 

HoNET-BEE,  n.  abeille  domestique  ;  ^ 
mouche  d  miel,  t. 

Wild  — ,  guepe,  £ 

Honey-comb,  n.  1.  gdteau,  rayon  de 
miel,  m. ;  2.  (d'arme)  chamhre  (defec- 
tuosit6),  C 

Honey-combed,  adj.  ( des  armes ) 
chamb7'e. 

Honey-cup,  n.  (bot.)  nectaire  (des 
fleurs),  m. 

Honey-dew,  n.  (bot.)  mielat,  m. 

Honey-flower,  n.  (bot)  grand  mi- 
lianthe,  m. ;  \flenir  miellee,  t. ;  ^  pirn,- 
prenelle  d  Afiiqxie.  f. 

HoNEY-GiriDF.,  n.  (orn.)  indicaieur.  m. 

HoNEY-iiAP.VEST,  n.  ricolte  de  miel,  f. 

Honey-month  J, 

HoNEY-MOON,  n.  lune  de  miel,  f. 

Honey-mouthed,  adj.  a  bouche  de 
miel. 

Honey-pore,  n.  (bo.)  pore  mellifere; 
nectaire,  m. 

Honey -SCALE, 

IIoney-spot,  n.  (bot)  nectaire,  m. 

Honey-stalk.   V.  Clover. 

Honey-suckle,  n.  (bot)  chivrefeuille 
(genre),  m. 

French  — ,  1.  sainfoin  d  bouquets, 
d'Espagne;  2.  sainfoin  comnnun,  m. ; 
ecparcette,  f.  Woodbine  — ,  chevre- 
feuille  des  bois;  ^  cranquillier,  m. 

— grass,  trefle  des  pres,  m. 

Honey -SUCKLED,  adj.  couvert  de  chi- 
vrefeuille. 

HoNEY-swEBT,  adj.  dmias  comme  le 
miel. 

HoNEY-TONGUED,  adj.  qui  a  la  lan- 
gue  m,ielleuse,  doree. 

HoNEY-woRD,  n.  X  parole  emmieUee, 
mielleuse,  f. 

Honey-wort,  n.  (bot)  1.  mUinet 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  sison  (genre),  m. 

HONEY,  V.  a.  mettre  du  m,iel  dans ; 
adoucir,  dulcimer  avec  du  m.iel. 

HONEY,  V.  n.  |  purler  tendrement. 

HONEYED  [hun'-ld]  adj.  1.  |  §  em- 
mielle :  2.  J  §  (m.  p.)  mielleux. 

HONIED.  V.  Honeyed. 

HONOK  [on'-ur]  V.  a.  1.  (wmi,  de) 
honorer ;  2.  +  glorifier  (Dleu) ;  8. 
(com.)  faire  honneur  d;  faire  bon  ae- 
cxifiil  d ;  accueillir  bien. 

HONOR,  n.  1.  honneur,  m. :  2.  *♦  di- 
gnite,  f. ;  3.  honneur  (titre  d'lionnenr), 
m. ;  4.  X  conduite,  t. ;  5.  (cartes)  hon- 
7ieur,  m. ;  6.  (food.) _fiefde  digiUti,  m. 

1.  T'l  arrive  at  — a,  arriver  aux  honnoura.  5, 
Wiih  nulive  —  clad,  nvetu  d^une  dignity  naturtlle. 

Act  of — ,  (com.)  acte  d'intervention, 
in.;  intervention. t.\  afllalrof — ,afaire 
d'honneur.  f. ;  lady  of  — ,  dame  il'lwn- 
neur,  t. ;   lesrlon  of  — ,   lAdion   d'hm\~ 


nei^r ,  knight  of  the  legion  of — ,  cAMin 
Her,  membi-e  de  la  Legion  d'honni'ur 
legionnaire,  m. ;  word  of  — ,  paroh 
d'=,  f.  On,  upon  — ,  o.'s  — ,  sur  son  hon- 
neur, Vhonneur.  To  bind  in  — ,  oblige} 
par  honneur;  to  come  ofl' with  — ,  er. 
soriir  avec  :=;  to  do  —  (to),  faire  hon- 
neur d;  to  do  the  — a,  faire  Its  hon- 
neurs ;  to  forfeit  o.'s  — ,  forfaire  d 
I'honneur  ;  to  meet  due  — ,  (com  )  rect> 
voir  bon  accueil ;  itrebien  accneilli; 
to  pay  —  (to),  rend  re  honneur  d ;  to 
stain,  to  sully  o.'s  — ,  tacher,  souiilw 
son  honneur. 

HONORABLE  [  on'-ur-a-bl  ]  adj.  1. 
(chos.)  honorable;  2.  (pers.)  honora- 
ble; d'honneur;  q^ii  a  de  Vhonneur; 
8.  -\-  considere;  4.  Xde  rang ;  de  rang 
eleve  ;  5.  honorable  (titre  d'honneur). 

Eight  — ,  tres-honorable  (titre  alfect/i 
atix  memt-'^s  du  conseil  prive). 

HONORAr.LENESS  [on'-ur-a-bl-nSo]  n. 
honneur;  caractere  honorable,  m. 

HONORABLY  [on'-ur-a-bii]  adv.  hono 

HONORARY  [on'-nr-a-rl]  adj.  1.  pouT 
Fhomiear ;  i.  d'honneur ;  honorifiqne; 
3.  honoraire. 

\.  The  monument  is  only  — ,  .i  monument  ett 
afUi'tmen/ pour  I*honneur.  2.  Little — rewards,  <^< 
petiica  reeoi/ipensfs  d'honneur,  boiiorilique.l.  3.  An 
—  member  of  a  society,  unmembre  honoraire  d'unt 

aociete. 

HONORARY,  n.  X  honoraire,  m. 

HONORER  [on'-ur-ur]  n.  personne  jui 
Twnore,  t. 

To  be  an  —  of,  honorer. 

HONORLESS  [on'-ur-i6s]  adj.  sani 
ho?itieur. 

HOOD  [hud]  terminaison  ajoutie  a  un 
nom  ou  quelquefois  a  un  sdjectlf,  mar- 
que la  qualit6,  le  caract6re  ou  la  condi- 
tion, et  dans  le  premier  cas  prend  sou- 
vent  un  sens  collectif :  Priesthood,  r>7-4- 
trise;  Knighthood,  cherulerie;  Wi- 
dowhood, veuvage  ;  BROiHEEHOor, 
co7)fierie. 

liOOD,  n.  1.  coijfe  de  femme,  t ;  51 
cap7ichon,  m. ;  8.  (bot)  capntchonj 
casque,  m. ;  4  (const)  chapeau,  in. ;  ^ 
(fane)  chaperon,  m. ;  6.  (mar.)  (d"6ch<i- 
le,  de  pompe)  capot,  m. 

HOOD,  v.  a  1.  \  encapuchonner ; 
couvrir  d'un  capuchon;  2.  ||  bandar 
(les  yeux);  3.  §  couvrir;  4.  (fauc) 
chaperonner. 

3.  Tf>  —  the  tlames,  couvrir  lee  jtammeg. 

HOODED  [htid'-«d]  adj.  1.  encapu- 
chonne ;  en  capuchon;  2.  bande;  3. 
(bot)  capuchonne;  en  capuchon;  4. 
(fauc.)  chaperonne. 

HOODMAN  BLIND  [  had' -man-blind  ] 
n.  t  colin-maillard,  m. 

HOODWINK  [hud'-wingk]  V.  a.  1.  ban- 
der les  yeiuf  d ;  %  X% couvrir ;  cacher ; 
X  §  tromper. 

HOOF  [hftf]  n.  1.  sabot  (de  cheval,  de 
boeuf,  etc.) ;  ongle,  m. ;  2.  tete  de  b»- 
tail,  f. 

To  beat  the  — ,  battre  la  semelle. 

HooF-BEATEK,  adj.  ♦*  fouU  par  Im 
chevaux. 

Hoof-bound,  adj.  (v6t6r.)  encasteli 

To  get  — ,  s'encasteler. 

HooF-SHAPED,  adj.  onguliforme. 

HOOF,  V.  n.  (desanimaux)  marchsr. 

HOOFED  [hftft]  adj.  1.  a  sabot,  an- 
gule ;  2.  qui  a  le  sabot . ..  ;  d  sabot .... 

HOOK  [huk]  n.  1.  crochet;  croc,  m.; 
2.  crampon,  m. ;  8.  hame^on,  m. ;  i 
agrafe,  f. ;  5.  faucille,  f. ;  6.  §  amorce, 
f. :  appdt,  m. ;  T.  (bot)  poil  en  cro- 
chet, m. 

Tenter  — ,  o/'"t  d  crochet,  m.  —  uti 
eye,  agrqfis  et  j'orte ;  agraje.  uy  —  or 
by  crook,  de  brie,  et  de  broc  ;  off  the  — f 
%,hors  des  gonds. 

Hook-nosed,  adj.  qui  a  le  net  aqtti- 
Un  ;  au  nee  aquiiin. 

HOOK,  V.  a.  L  1  acorocher ;  2.  | 
cramponner  ,•  3.  (  §  prendre  d  thame- 
con ;  4.  I  agrafer ;  6.  §  amorcer  ;  pren- 
dre d  V appdt. 

To  —  in  §,  tirer  par  les  chevetias ;  U 
—  on  I  8,  accrocher. 

HOOK,  V.  n.  se  courber. 

HOv/KED  [hukt]  sty.  1.  crocAu;  I 
rerourbe ;  3  hameconni ;  en  hamectM 


HOP 


HOR 


HOR 


fl  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tub ;  {i  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  \(i  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


HOOKEDNESS  [hak'-8d-n5«]  n.  1. 
forme  crochue,  f. ;  2.  forme  recourhee,  f. 

HOOKY  [Imk'  \\  ailj.  1.  muni  (Tun 
troc,  cCun  crochet ;  2.  muni  (Vun  ha- 
niecon. 

HOOP  [hap]  n.  1.  cercle,  m. ;  2.  cer- 
teau  (d'er-fant),  in. ;  3.  |  anneau,  m. ; 
i.  f  cercedu  de  p(/«i«r  (jupon),  in.;  5 
Me  TOVi^)  jnnte,  f. ;  6.  (const)  cercle,  in. ; 
Hindaffe,  m. ;  frette.,  f. ;  7.  (tonnel.)  cer- 
de;  cerceau,  ni. 

Screw  — ,  avneaii,  cercle  d  vis.  To 
tnndle  a  — ,f<J.ire  courir  un  cerceau. 

Hoor-MAKF.R,  n.  cerclier,  in. 

HOOP,  V.  a.  1.  11  eercler ;  2.  §  entou- 
'•er ;  8.  garnir  dejantea  (yxnerone);  4. 
(Jxch.)  fref.fr. 

HOOP,  V.  n.  crier  ;  pousier  des  crin ; 
vociferer. 

HOOP,  V.  a.  1.  cJiasser  d  grands  o  -is  ; 
?.  appeler  par  des  cris. 

HOOP,  n.  art,  m. ;  vociferation,  £ 

HOOP.   r.  Hoopoe. 

HOOPER  [hsp'-ur]  n.  (tech.)  cer- 
titer,  m. 

HOOPING  [hsp'-ing]  r..  action  de 
crier;  vociferation,  f. 

HOOPOE  rh6'-p6], 

HOOPOO  [h6'-p6]  n.  (orn.)  huppe,  t. ; 
1  pup  lit,  in. 

HOOKA, 

IIOORAW.    r.  HURR*. 

HOOT  [hot]  V.  n.  (du  hibou)  huer; 
fiuer. 

To  —  after,  at,  ?mer. 

HOOT,  V.  a.  huer. 

To  —  out,  chasser  par  des  huees. 

HOOT, 

HOOTING  [hdt'-ing]  n.  1.  (du  hibou) 
huee,  f. ;  2.  hiue,  f. 

HOP  [hcpl  V.  n.  (—ping;  — ped)  1. 
sautUler;  2."  folutrer ;  gambader ;  3. 
J  boiter. 

To  —  on  one  leg,  sauter  d  cloche-pied. 

HOP,  n.  1.  saiUiUemeni,  m. ;  2.  saut 
d  oloalm-pied,  m. 

HOP,  n.  houllon,  m. 

Wild,  hedge  — ,  =  sanvage. 

Hop-bind,  n.  (agr.)  tige  de  houblon,  f. 

Hop-garden, 

Hop-ground,  n.  houhlonniere,  f. 

Ifop-XILN, 

Hop-OAST,  n.fout  d  houblon,  m. 

Hop-plantation, 

Hop-yard,  n.  houblonniere,  f. 

Hop-pole, 

Hop-prop,  n.  perche  d  Tioublon,  f. 

HOP,  V.  a.  ( — ping;  — ped)  houblon- 
ner. 

HOPE  [hop]  n.  1.  espcdr,  m. ;  espe- 
rance,  f. ;  2.  t  attente,  f. 

Forlorn  — ,  (mil.)  enfants  perdus,  m. 
pi.  To  buoy  up  with  — ,  bercer  d'es- 
perance ;  to  indulge  in  a  — ,  se  bercer 
d'un  espoir  ;  to  set  o.'s  —  in,  mettre  son 
espoir  dans,  en. 

HOPE,  V.  n.  (FOR, . . .)  esperer  (...); 
avoir  espoir  (de). 

HOPE,  V.  a.  1.  ssperer ;  2.  t  at- 
tendre :  s'attendre  a. 

HOPEFUL  [hop'-fut]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  de 
grande  enperance ;  qui  promet  beau- 
coup;  qui  donne  de  grandes  espe- 
rances ;  2.  (chos.)  heureua: ;  riant ;  qui 
lourit ;  3.  %  meriiant ;  digne. 

To  be  — ,  espirer  (que) ;  to  be  —  of, 
ospirer. 

HOPEFULLY  [h«p'-foi-ii]  adv.  1.  de 
maniire  d  faire  esperer  beaucoup,  d 
donner  de  grandes  esp&rances ;  2.  avea 
espoir ;  avec  confianoe. 

HOPEFULNESS  [hsp'-ful-nsj]  n.  bon 
t»r<>ir  (que  donne  une  personne,  une 
el»03s),  m. 

HOPELESS  [h6p'-16»]  adj.  1.  sans  es- 
poir;  2.  (chas.)  desesperant;  3.  (chos.) 
iiasspire. 

8.  A  —  word,  Tnn(  desesperant.     3.  — condition, 

HOPELESSLY  [hop'-i5.-iT]  adv.  1. 
lans  espoir  ;  2.  sans  retour. 

HOPELESSNESS  [hop'-Iss-tSa]  n.  1. 
foers.)  desespoir,  m. ;  2.  etat  desesjje- 
rant,  desespere,  ni. 

HOPER  [hop'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
nourrit  de  belles  esperanoes,  f. 

HOPINGLY  [hop'-ing-ii]  adv.  i  avec 
t^poir. 


HOPPER  [hop'-pur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
sautiUe,  (. ;  2.  (de  tnoulin)  tremie,  f. ;  3. 
(agr.)  semoir,  in. ;  4  %  — s,  (pi.)  (jeu) 
marelle,  f.  sing. 

HOPPING  [hop'-ping]  n.  1.  clouhe- 
jnent,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  danse,  f. 

HOPPLE  [hop'-pl], 

HOPSCOTCH  [hop'-skotsh]  n.  (jeu) 
mare/le,  f. 

HORAL  rh6'-ral]  adj., 

HORARY  [ho'-ra-ii]  adj.  1.  horaire; 
2.  }  sur  Vheure. 

HOKD  [hord], 

HORDE  [hord]  n.  horde,  f. 

HOREHOUND.    V.  Hoariiound. 

HORIZON  [ho-ri'.zin]  n.  II  §  horizon,  m. 

Limited  — ,  =  borne ;  sensible  — , 
=  sensible ;  wide  — ,  =  etendu.  In, 
on,  upon  the  — ,  «  r=:. 

IIorizon-glass,  n.  (mar.)  miroir  d'oc- 
tant,  in. 

HORIZONTAL  [hor-I-zon'-tal]  adj.  1. 
Iwrizontal ;  2.  %  de  Vhorizon. 

HORIZONTALLY  [  hor-l-zon'-tal-li  ] 
adv.  horizont(ileme7it. 

HORN  [h5rn]  n.  1.  corne,  f. ;  2.  coupe 
(de  corne),  f  ;  8.  +  corne  (puissance), 
f. ;  4.  (de  cerf,  de  renne)  bois,  in. ;  6.  (du 
croissant  de  la  lune)  come,  f. ;  G.  (chasse) 
huchet,  m.\  7.  (ent.)  antenne;  ^  cor- 
ne, t :  8.  (mol.)  tentacule,  m. ;  9.  (orn.) 
(de  hibou)  aigrette,  t;  10.  (mus.)  cor; 
cornet,  m. 

French,  hunting  — ,  cor  de  chasse,  m. 
With  —  and  with  voice  II,  (dr.)  d  cor  et 
d  cri.  To  blow,  to  wind  a  — ,  donner, 
sontier  du  =: ;  corner  ;  to  draw,  to  pull 
in  o.'s  — s,  1.  i  §  rentrer  ses  comes;  2. 
§  mettre  de  Veau  dans  son  vin. 

HOKN-BEAK.     V.  IIORN-FISn. 

Horn-beam,  n.  (bot.)  chartne  (genre), 
m. ;  ^  charTnille,  £ 

Horn-bill,  n.  (orn.)  calao  (genre),  m. 

Horn-blende,  n.  (min.)  horn-blende,t. 

Horn-blower,  n.  corneur,  in. 

Horn-book,  n.  abecedaire,  m. 

HoRN-CLiri'iNos,  n.  pi.  r&purede  cor- 
ne, f.  sing. 

Horn-distemper,  n.  (voter.)  maladie 
de  corne,  £ 

HoRN-Fisii,  n.  (ich.)l.  syngnntlie,  m. ; 
^  aiguille  de  mer,  t. ;  2.  orphie,  £ 

IIORN-siiAViNOS,  n.  pi.  rdpurede  cor- 
ne, £  sing. 

Horn-stone,  n.  (min.)  cornSenne,  {.; 
hornstein,  m. ;  ^  pierre  de  come,  f. 

Horn-tip,  n.  cornichon  ( bout  de 
corne  d'animal),  m. 

Horn-turner,  n.  tourneur  en  cor- 
ne, m. 

Horn-work,  n.  (fort)  ouvrage  d 
corne,  m. 

Horn-worker,  n.  cornetier,  m. 

Horn-wort,  n.  (bot)  comifle,  m. ;  ^ 
mille-feuille  comue,  £ 

HORN,  V.  a.  $  planter  des  comes. 

HORNED  [h6rnd]  adj.  1.  cornu;  2. 
(de  b6tail)  d  comes ;  3.  (bot)  cornu. 

HORNEDNESS  [hdm'-ed-nss]  n.forme, 
^figure  de  corne,  £ 

HORNER  [h5rn'-ur]  n.  1.  cometier, 
m. ;  2.  X  corneur,  m. 

HORNET  rh5r'-n8t]  n.  (ent)  guipe- 
frelon,  £  ;  ^frelon,  in. 

HORNING  [hftm'-ing]  n.  %  croissant 
(de  la  lune),  m. 

HORNISH  [h5m'-itl»]  adj.  comme  la 
corne. 

HORNLESS  [hfim'-lBs]  adj.  %  sans 
comes. 

HORNPIPE  [hftra'-pip]  n.  hornpipe 
(danse),  m. 

HORNY  [h6m'-i]  adj.  1.  de  come;  2. 
co>nme  la  corne  ;  3.  callexm. 

3.  Hard  and  —  liands,  det  maw*  dures  et  cal- 
1.U9  8. 

To  become  — .  se  racomir. 

HOROGRAPHY  [ha-rog'-ra-fi]  n.  horo- 
grnphie,  £ 

HOROLOGE  [hor'-a-loj]  n.  +  horloge,  £ 

HOROLOGICAL  [hor-o-ioj'-i-kal]  adj. 
1.  d' horloge :  2.  d'horlogerie. 

HOROLOGY  [hc-roi'-6-jT]  n.  horloge- 
rie,  £ 

HOROSCOPE  [hor'-«-ik5p]  n.  horo- 
scope, m. 

HOROSCOPY  [h«-rot'-k5-p!]  n.  art  de 
tirer  Vhoroscope,  m. 


HORRENT  [htr'-rent]  adj.  J  h^rimidx 

pointes ;  herisxe. 

HORRIBLE  [hor'-ri-bl]  adj.  horribUi ; 
nffmim :  effroyuble  ;  epouvantable. 

lI0RRli5LEN?:SS  [  hor'-ri-bi-n*i  ]  a 
horretir,  t. :  caractere  uffreux,  effro^i 
ble.  epouvantable,  m. 

HORRIBLY  [hor'-ri-bli]  adv.  horriUt 
me}it ;  affieuseinent ;  effroyabler^ent , 
epou  vantablement. 

HORRID  [hor'-rid]  adj.  1.  horribls; 
affrett-x;  effroyable  ;  epouvattable  ;  i. 
%  lierisse. 

— ,  horrible  thing,  chose  horrible,  af- 
f reuse,  effroyable,  epouvantable;  hor- 
reur,  £ 

HORRIDLY  [hor'-rid-ii]  ai\v.  horribls- 
ment;  affreitsenient ;  effroyablemen' , 
epouvanttihlement. 

HORRIDNESS  [hor'-rid-n«.]  n.  T.  hcrr 
reur,  £  ;  2.  caractere  horrible,  affreum, 
effroyable,  epouvantable,  in. 

HORRIFIO  [hor-rif'-ik]  adj.  horrible  ; 
affreux :  efroyaJde;  epouvantable. 

HORRIPILATION  [hor-rip-i-la'-diaB] 
n.  (med.)  horripilation,  {. 

HORRISONOUS  [  hor-ri.'-Sniit  ]  tdj. 
dont  le  son  est  horrible,  aff'reux. 

HORROR  [hor'-rur]  n.  horreur,  f. 

To  inspire  a.  o.  with  — ,  inspirer  F — 
d  q.  u. ;  'ifdire  =.  d  q.  u. ;  to  inspire  a, 
o.  with  —  for  a  th.,  inspirer  d  q.  u.  f=-. 
de  q.  ch. ;  to  strike  with  — ,  f rapper 
d' horreur,  d'effi-oi. 

Horror-struck,  adj.  frappe  d'hor 
reur. 

HORSE  [hftrs]  n.  1.  cheval,  m. ;  2. 
(pi.  noKSK)  cheval;  homme  de  cavalf 
vie,  in.;  3.  (sans  pi.)  cavaleric,  £;  4. 
(astr.)  cheval  (Pegase),  m.  ;  5.  (mar.l 
tnurchepicd  (de  vergue),  m.  ;  6.  (mil.) 
cheval  de  bois  (punition),  m. ;  7.  (tech.) 
chevalet ;  bourriquet,  m. 

3.  A  captain  of  — ,  un  capUaine  d-  cavnierie. 

Double  — ,  cheval  qui  porta  «r\ 
croupe ,  entire  — ,  =  entier ;  fa.st  — ,  = 
vite ;  full-grown — ,=zfiiit;  gelded,  goJt 
— ,  =  hongre  ;  the  great  — ,  (man.)  /<; 
sauteur,  m.  ;  led  — ,  =:  de  conduite,  d« 
main ;  light  — ,  (mil.)  cavalerie  U' 
gdre ;  run.iing — ,  coureur,  m. ;  sound  — « 
:=  sain,  sans  defaut ;  whole-colored  — , 
=  zain.  Blood — ,  =  de  pur  sang,  d« 
race ;  draft,  draught  — ,  =  de  trait,  m 
grass  — ,  =  au  vert ;  harness  — ,  =  (*J 
harnais,  d'atielage ;  hire  — ,  =  a< 
louage  ;  near-side  — ,  :=  d  gauche  ;  off- 
side — ,  ^;  sous  la  main ;  plough  — , 
=:  de  charrue,  de  labour  ;  race  — , 
=  de  course ;  sea  — ,  1.  m.orse ;  =:  m,a- 
rin,  m. ;  vache  marine,  £  ;  2.  =  de  ri- 
viere; hippnpotame,  m.  ;  stiine  — ,  = 
entier.  —  fitted  for  one  purpose  only, 
=  d  une  main  ;  —  fitted  to  ride  or 
drive,  =  d  deux  mains,  d  deuxr,  fins,  d 
toutes  mains.  Team  of — s,  attelage  de 
chevaux,  in.  To — !  d  =  I  To  alight 
from  o.'s  — ,  descendre  de  =;  to  change 
— s,  1.  changer  de  chevazuc ;  2.  relay er ; 
to  clap  spurs  to  o.'s  — ,  piquer  des  deux  ; 
to  fall  from  o.'s  — ,  to  fall  ofl'  o."s  — ; 
tombcr  de  ^•,  to  get  upon  o.'s  — ,  to 
mount  o.'s  — ,  monter  d  ==  ;  to  leap 
from  o.'s  — ,  .sauter  d  has  de  son  ■= ; 
to  put  the  —  to,  mettre  le  =  d  la  vo'i- 
ture ;  atteler  le  = ;  to  ride  a  — ,  monter 
un  =:;  to  ride  a  free  —  to  deat'i,  pons- 
ser  une  chose  ju.'<qu'd  Tabtts ;  to  shoe  a 
— ,ferrer  un  = ;  to  spur  a  — ,  1.  donner 
de  teperon  d  un  =; ;  piquer  un  = ;  2. 
(man.)  attaquer  un  ■=■  ;  to  tike  — , 
monter  d  =; ;  to  be  thrown  from  o.'s  — . 
etre  jete  d  bas  de  son  =  ;  to  whip  a  — 
l.fouetter  un  =;  2.  donner  un  coup  di 
oravache  d  un  =:;  3.  (man.)  bat'.rt 
un  =.. 

HoRSE-BAOK,  n.  t  dos  de  cheval,  m. 

On  — ,  d  cheval.  To  get  on  — ,  mtm. 
ter  a  cheval. 

HoESE-BEE,  n.  (ent)  taon,  m. 

Horse-block,  n.  montoir,  m. 

Horsk-boat,  n.  6ae,  m. 

HoRSB  BOX,  n.  case  (£),  wagon  (nc ) 
pour  les  chevaux. 

Horse- BOY,  n.  garcon  d'icurie,  m. 

II0P.SE-11REAKER,  n.  icuyer  qui  d'^esti 
les  chevaux,  m. 

H0E8E-BC88,  n.  -T-  gros  baiser,  m. 


HOR  HOS 

a  fate;  dSfar;  <2fall;  afat;  <  no;  ^met;  ipine;  Ipin;  ono;  (5  move; 


HOIT 


HoROE-OLOTH,  n.  1.  (de  laine)  coii/t>er- 
hi'-e  de  chevnl,  f. ;  2.  (de  toile)  hmisxe,  {. 

iIoRSE-couKBER,  n.  1.  pevsotine  qui 
r-'it  cowirdes  cheraua  (de  course),  £  ; 
I  narcfuind  de  chevai^xc,  m. 

lIoKSE-DEALBR,  n.  r-jr ./lund  (m.), 
nmrchfinde  (f.)  de  chevaiix. 

lloKSE-DOCTOU,  n.  medecin,  artiste 
tK  iirinaire;  vetirinaire,  va. 

H  jKSE-nRENcu,  n.  (vdu-r.)  breuvdge 
cJ  •  ''./ieraL,  m. 

iIoRSE-DUNG,  n.  crottin  de  eheval ; 
/\mier  (de  clieval),  in. 

Fresh  — ,/ninier  chaud. 

lloRSE-FACE,  n.  tete  de  botuf  (grosso 
H^ire),  f. 

IIoKSE-FAcr.D,  adj.  d  Ute  de  Jxx.'uf. 

Horse- KACTOE,  n.  courtier  de  che- 
tattaf,  ui. 

HoKSE-FAiiiLY,  n.  vQce  cJievaline,  f. 

Horse-flesh,  n.  chair,  viande  de 
cheval.  f. :  ch£V(il,  in. 

lloKSE-FLY,  II.  (enL)  taon,  m. 

Horse-foot.  n.  (hot)  tussilage ;  ^ 
pa8-d^dne,  m. 

Horse-gf-ae,  n.  t  harnement  +  ;  har- 
nuis,  m. 

HoRSE-GiN,  n.  (tech.)  manege,  in. 

Horse-guard,  n.  1.  garde  a  clie- 
val, in.;  2.  (en  Angleterre)  garde  du 
corps,  m. 

The  — s,  (pi.)  1.  la  garde  d  cheval,  f. 
sing.  ;  2.  la  garde  du  corps,  f.  sing. 

Horse-hair,  n.  crins  (de  clieval), 
in.  pi. 

HoRSE-niDE,  n.  peaii  de  cheval,  f. 

Horse-jockey,  ii.  maquignon,  in. 

HOK.SE-KEEPER,  n.  personne  qui  tient 
des  chevava:,  f. 

HoRSE-LAUGU,  D.  rtre  grassier;  gros 
'ire,  m. 

Horse-leech,  n.  1.  {ant.)  grosse  sang- 
vie.  f. ;  2.  marichal  /errant,  m. ;  3. 
',f  lais.)  artiste  veierinaire,  in. 

Horse- LOAD,  n.  charge  d'tin  cheval,  f. 

Horse-lock,  n.  entruves  (d"un  che- 

»1\  f.  pi. 

To  put  a  —  on,  meitre  des  entraves. 

HoESE-MEAT,  u.fourrage,  in. 

Horse-mill,  n.  moidin  d  manege,  m. 

iloESE-MiLLiNER,  n.  t  sellier  (qui  four- 
It  des  rubans  et  d'autrcs  ornements  pour 
"a  i  f  >evaux),  ul 

HcBSE-PATU,  n.  (des  canaux)  cliemin 
it  /ullage,  m. 

l\OKS.K-vicKT.n,n.  C2cre-pied,  m. 

Horse-play,  n.jeudemain,  vo. ;  rail- 
lerie  grossiere,  £ 

Horse-pond,  n.  ahreuvoir,  m. 

Hop^E-powER,  n.  force,  puissance 
d'Hii  cheval,  £  ;  force,  puissance  de... 
•Ji^vatix.  £ 

Knsinp  nf . . .  — ,  machine  de  la  force, 
piiinKtiJice  de.. .  chevaux. 

Hoi:sE-PROVF,NUER,  n.  nourriture  de 
•]u>v<tl  £ 

HopA«:-<juARTER,  H.  quartter  decava- 
.erie,  n». 

HoKSto-RACK,  n.  course  de  cheeauar,,  £ 

HoBstrRACiNO,  H.  course  de  clievauas 
^lialiituilo  de  faire  courir  des  chevaux),  £ 

llop>SE  RAliisu,  n.  (but)  cnmsan  de 
Bietagne ;  1  cranson  runtique ;  grand 
raifort,  m. 

—  tree,  hen  oUifire,  m. 
HoRSE-ROAD,  n.  1.  route,  £ ;  2.  (des 

rues)  pavi,  ni. 

HoRSP.-siioF.,  n.  1.  fer  de  cheval,  m. ; 
I.  fer  d  clieoal,  in. ;  8.  (fort)  fer  d  che- 
val, ni. ;  4.  (g6oz.)  frontiire  cTEspagnt 
(dn  c<'»t6  de  la  h  ranee),  £ 

—  nail,  clou  de  fer  de  cheval,  m.  — 
»'.th  C8lkln8,/er  de  cheval  releve,cram^ 
pmni. 

HtlRHF.-«TEALEB, 

noRHE-TiiiEF,  n.  voUur  d'un  cheval, 
it  eherxiux.  va. 

riORSF.-MTF.ALlNO,   D.   «rf   <f«7t   CheVal, 

ii  cAevaiur,  m. 

TloBiiK-sTLNOER.  P.  (cnt.)  taou.  m. 

lloRsr.-TAiL,  n.  1.  queue  de  clieval,  £; 
I  {U>1.)  prHe ;  preste;  ^  qutrue-de-che- 
cot,  f. 

n.>imii'»-TAii,  n.  (anat)  qtteu«  de  cht> 
*al.  £ 

'.loRSK-TRAP,  n.  trappe  pmtr  It^  che- 
ttnix  (|>our  leor  falro  placer  Ics  pleds  k 
\'  leuvolr).  £ 
2&< 


HoRSE-TKArpiNCS,  n.  pi.  harnais  (de 
chevaux),  m. 

HORSE-TWITCIIERS,   n.   pi.    (vCtCT.)    »J0- 

railles,  £  pi. 

HoRSE-WAY,  n.    V.  HoRSE-ROAD. 

Horse-whip,  n.  1.  fouet,  m  ;  2.  era- 
voche,  £ 
HoRSE-wiiip,  V.  a.  (  — PINO  ;  — ped) 

1.  fouetter ;  2.  donner  des  coups  de 
cravache  d. 

Hor^E-wHippiNG,  n.  coups  de  cra- 
vache, m.  pi. 

A  sound  — ,  de  bans  =. 
Horse-woman,  n.  cnvaliere.  £ 
HOKSK,  V.  a.  1.  monter  (un  clieval); 

2.  porter  (a  cheval) ;  3.  porter  (sur  le 
dos);  charger;  i.  **%  porter  ;  fy. faire 
monter  (un  enfant  sur  le  dos  d"un  autre 
pour  le  fouetter) :  fouetter  ;  6.  fburnir 
des  cheraua  d  (une  voiture  publiqnc) ; 
7.  (6con.  rur.)  (du  cheval)  monter;  sail- 
lir  :  coiivr-ir. 

HORSEMAN  [h6r.'-man]  n.,  pi.  H0R.SE- 
MEN,  1.  cavalier  (liomme  a  cheval) ; 
ecuyer,  m. ;  2.  cavalier ;  soldat  de  ca- 
valerie,  in. 

HORSEMANSHIP    [h6r«'-nmn-.hip]    n. 

1.  equitation,  £;  manege,  m.  ;  2.  talent 
d'ecuyer,  m. 

HORTATION.   V.  Exhortation. 

HORTATIVE  [h6r'-ta-t5v], 

HORTATORY  [h6r'-ta-to-r!]  adj.  (did.) 
(chos.)  d' exhortation. 

HORTATIVE  [har'-ta-ttv]  n.  discours 
d'exhortation,  ni. 

HORTICULTOR  [  hfir'-U-kul-tur  ]  n. 
horticulteur.  m. 

HORTICULTURAL  p;6r-n-kult'-yt.-rnl] 
adj.  d' horticulture ;  horticultural;  hor- 
ticole. 

HORTICULTURE  [hJr-ti-kult'-yur]  n. 
horticulture,  £ 

HORTICULTURIST  [h6r-ti.kiU  -yu- 
ri«i]  n.  horticulteur,  in. 

HORTULAN  [Ii6rt'-jii-lan]  adj.  dujar- 
dinier ;  de  Flore. 

—  calendar,  calendrier  =. 
HOSANNA    [h6-E«ii'-na]  n.  +  hosan- 

na,  m. 

HOSE  [hoz]  n.,  pi.  Hose,  I.  has,  m. :  2. 
t  haut-de-chausses,  m. ;  3.  (imp.)  hoite 
de  presse,  f. ;  4.  (mar.)  manclie,  £ ;  5. 
(tech.)  tuyaii  elastique,  in. 

HOSIER  [  ho'-ibur  ]  n.  bonnetier ; 
chaussetier,  m. 

HOSIERY  [ho'-ziur-i]  n.  bonneterie 
(marchandises),  £ 

—  business,  =  (commerce). 
HOSPITABLE     [ho»'-p!-te-bl]    adj.    1. 

(to,  pour)  I  §  hospitalier  ;  2.  %  de  I'hos- 
pitdlite. 

HOSPITABLY  [ho»'-pJ-tn  bii]  adv.  aveo 
hospitaliie ;  hospitalieremeiit. 

HOSPITAL  [hoi'-pi-tai]  n.  1.  hdpital, 
m. ;  2.  hospice,  m. 

Hospital-ship,  n.  (mar.)  vaisseau  h6- 
pital,  m. 

HOSPITALLER  [ho.'.pi-t«l-lur]  n.  hos- 
pitalier, m. 

HOSPITALITY  [hot-pT-tal'-i-H]  n.  Iws- 
pitalite,  f. 

HOST  [h6«t]  n.  1.  +  hote  (qui  donne 
riiospitalitfe),  in. ;  2.  lu'ite  (d'hotel,  d'au- 
bergel,  m. ;  3.  hote  (qui  repoit  I'hospita- 
lite),  in. ;  4.  convie ;  connive,  va. 

HOST,  V.  n.  X  loger. 

HOST,  n.  1.  armie,  £ ;  2.  §  multitude, 
£  ;  foule,  £  ;  grand  noml/re,  m. ;  le- 
gion, £ 

S.  A  —  of  exaniplcB,  of  queBtiona,  une  miiltiludn, 
upt  foule  rfVx«/«;>V«,  (h  <ptesti"na. 

Lord  of  — 8  +,  Dieu  di's  armies,  va. 

HOST,  n.  (rel.  cath.)  1.  hostie,  £;  1 
bon  Dieu,  m. ;  2.  saint  sacrement  de 
Vautel:  saint  sacrement,  va. 

HOSTAGE  [hoit'-aj]  n.  1. 1  otage,  m. ; 
2.  %  gage,  va. 

'..  To  give  — •  to  fortune,  rfonner  det  iraget  <i  la 

fnrtxM'. 

HOSTEL.  V.  HoTEU 

HOSTESS  rh«it'-«.]  n.  1.  hbUsHe,  t. ;  2. 
Ii/itenite  (dliotel,  d'auberge),  f 

HOSTESSSHIP  [listi'.*i-.hip]  n.  $  de- 
voir (m.),  qnalite  (£)  d'hotesse. 

HOSTILE  [ho»'.ui]  a*\i.  (to)  hostile 
(d) ;  ennemi  {de). 


HOSTILELY  [h,>.'.til.ii]  a<1v.  (to>  id 
tilement  (d)  .■  en  ennemi  (de). 

HOSTILITY  [ho.-til'-i-tr]  n.  hofitil4te,i 

To  canyon  hostilities,  jjoursiiivre  dei 
=s;  to  coniinence  hostilities,  conimf.'H- 
cer,  ouvrir  des  =«. 

HOSTING  [hset'-iiig]  n.  {  rev.covll.* 
£ ;  combat,  m. 

HOSTLER  [o. -lur]  n.  valet,  j7,t>  x« 
d'€C'iit"i€  ni. 

HOSTRY  [h6.'-trt]  n.  X  holelltrie.  f. 

HOT  [hot]  adj.  1.  J  §  chaud;  ardent ; 
1.  §  ardent;  bouillant;  vif;  8.  X peri, 
leuic  ;  4.  (des  6pices)  briiUmt;  piquant, 

9.  Impatient,  — ,  revengeful,  impatient,  bouil- 
lant, vindiiatif ;  Bo  —  a  ntind,  k«  tuprit  si  ardenl. 

To  be  — ,  1.  (chos.)  etre  chaud;  2. 
(pers.)  avoir  =;  8.  (du  temps). /«ire  :=  ; 
to  be  — test,  etre  an  plus  =.  To  drink, 
to  eat  — ,  hoire,  manger  = ;  to  get  — ,  1. 
II  §  (chos.)  chauffer;  S.  I|  (pers.)  com- 
mencer  a  avoir  =;  3.  §  (pers.)  (m.  p.) 
s'echaiiffer ;  to  make  — ,  chauffer.  There 
is  —  work  there,  il  y  fait  ^=.  As  —  as  a 
pepper-corn,  (pers.)  vif  comme  la  pou- 
dre. 

HoT-BEP,  n.  (liort.)  1.  cotii:he,  £  ;  2. 
serre  chaude,  £ 

HoT-cocKLES,  n.  pi.  (jeu)  la  maii- 
chaude,  £ 

Hot-headed,  adj.  d  tete  chaude;  er/i- 
porte ;  ^  qtti  a  la  tete  prAs  du  bonnet 

To  be  — ,  ax^oir  la  tete  chaude  ;  1 
avoir  la  tete  pres  du  bonnet. 

HoT-iiousE,  n.  1.  serre  chaude,  £ ;  1  ♦ 
etures,  £  pi. 

HoT-MOUTHED,  adj.  X  ein'ete  ;  obstini  ; 
opiniutre. 

IIoT-pRF5s,  V.  a.  (ind.)  1.  catir  (i 
cliaud);  2.  satiner. 

HoT-PRF-ssED,  adj.  (ind.)  1.  cati  (« 
cliaud);  2.  satiite. 

lIoT-PRESSixG,  n.  (ind.)  1.  catissags, 
m. :  2.  satinage,  m. 

Hot-steaming,  vVi.**  ardent;  i.7a<I- 
lant. 

HOTCHPOT  [hotsh'-pot], 

HOTCHPOTCH  [hotsh  -pouh]  t.  i.  f  r» 
lin.)  hochepot ;  salmigondis,  m.  ;  i 
(dr.)  masse  partageahle  formee  par  It 
rapport,  £ 

HOTEL  [ho-tsi']  n.  hotel,  m. 

To  put  up  at  a  — ,  descendre  d  un  :=, 
etre  descendu  d  wn,  := ;  to  stay  at  a  — , 
etre  d  r=;. 

HOTLY  [hot'-li]  adv.  1.  1  §  chaude- 
ment,  ardemment ;  2.  %vivement. 

HOTNESS  [hot'-nf.]  n.  J  t  §  chaleur,t 

HOTSPUR  [hot'-Bpur]  n.  t  1.  (pers.) 
homme  violent,  em  parte,  va.  ;  tete 
chaude.  £  :  2.  (bot.)  oi'ge  commune,  f. 

HOTTENTOT  [hot'-tf  n-tot]  n.  1  §  Hot- 
tentot, m. 

HOUGH.  V.  Hock. 

IIOULET.  V.  HowLET. 

HOUND  [h6und]  n.  1.  II  chien  courant, 
m. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  animal,  m. 

Dalmatian  — ,  braque,  hraque  au 
Bengale,  m. ;  fox  — ,  chien  pour  le  re- 
nard,  m. ;  boar  — ,  chien  pour  le  san- 
glier ;  couple  of  — s,  couple  de  chiens, 
£ ;  kennel  of  — s,  i  henil,  m. ;  pack  of  — », 
meute  de  chiens,  £ 

IIouND-BiTCU,  n.  Hce(femelle  du  chien 
de  chasse),  £ 

HouND-FisH.  V.  Dog-fish. 

Hound's-tonoue,  n.  (bot)  cynoglosss 
(genre) ;  cynoglosse  officinale  ;  5  l^n- 
gue-de-chien,  f. 

Hol'nd-tree,  n.  (bot)  carnouiUer,  va. 

HOUND,  v.  a.  1.  cKasser  (avec  lei 
chiens);  2.  (cliasee)  lAcher ;  d^chatner 
(les  chiens). 

HOUP.  V.  Hoopoo. 

HOUR  [«ur]  n.  1.  heure  (espaoa  d«  W 
minutes  de  temps).  £ ;  2.  §  hetir*  {Ofxt- 
que),  £ ;  3.  t  heure  (Indication  d'heare 
par  une  horloge,  une  nioiitre),  £  ;  4.  —t, 
(pi.)  (lit  cath.)  heures  canonialea  £  pi. 

1.  The  twenty-four  — i  of  the  dny,/f»  vingtiiva 
Ire  hcur.B  de  la  juurnie.  2  The  —  of  d.alb, 
/'heure  de  la  nu,H.  3.  What  —  it  it!  I  hope  it  it 
not  5  oVIook  yet,  i/iielle  heure  eil-il  t  fetp-re  ixi'il 
It^esl  pae  em-ore  ritnf  hetirtt. 

Bad  — s,  he^ires  irriguUires ;  an  early 
— ,  at  an  early  — ,  de  bonne  = ;  good 
— s,  =«  reglees,  riguUdres  ,•  set  —  ,  = 
constante.    At  a  fcooA  — ,  dan»  «*»►  bon 


HOU 


HOW 


HUG 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  labo;  S  tub  ;  &  bull;  't  burn,  her,  sir;  (A  oil;  I'm  pound;  th  Mn  ;  th  this. 


vwn\ent.  To  keep  bad  — s,  a»(wr  «/<■« 
=«  irreguUeres ;  to  keep  good  — s, 
nvoir  den  =«  replies,  reyidieres ;  to 
ksep  late  — s,  ctre  mi  coureur  de  nuit. 

IiouR-OLASS,  n.  1.  II  sablier,  m. ;  2.  } 
\  espact  (At.  t«nips),  m. 

IIorB-PLAiE,  n.  X  gi'ande  plaUne,  f. ; 
vtdran.  m. 

IIcuB-wiisEL,  n.  (liori.)  rotie  de  ca- 
»fln,  f. 

nOURI  fhsu'-ri]  n.  honri,  f. 

liOUKLY  [iiur'-i.]  adj.  1.  de  chaque 
icure  ;  2.  d'heure  en  '/teure ;  8.  d'un 
iy\sta7it  d  I'autre ;  d'une  minute  d 
ta/iitrn;  4»  continuel. 

4.  —  cxttpctatuin,  ade/ite  continuelle, 

HOURLY,  adv.  1.  d'heure  en  heure  ; 
2.  d  tout  /leure ;  d  tout  moment;  d'un 
moment  d  I'autre. 

HOUSE  [h6u.]  n.  1.  II  §  maison,  £  ;  2. 
I  corps  de  logis ;  bdtiment,  m. ;  8.  me- 
nage (gouvernement  domestique),  m. ;  4. 
I  lu')tel\m&iMn\  ra. ;  5.  ||  chamhre  (legis- 
lative), f. ;  parlement,  m. ;  6.  snUe  (de 
spectacle),  f. :  T.  §  demoure,  f.;  8.  %  %fa- 
mille,  f. ;  9.  :j;  §  rang ;  ordre,  in. ;  10.  i 
S  force,  f. ;  II.  (astrol.)  maison,  f. 

1.  §  S..le  daugliier  of  my  —  aeu/  enfant  de  ma 
mais  >n.  5.  The  bill  passed  the  — ,  le  bill  passa  aa 
parlement. 

Back  — ,  corps  de  logis  de  derrUre  ; 
idtiment  sur  le  derriere  ;  lower  — , 
(pari.)  chamhre  hasne ;  public  — ,  caba- 
ret, m. ;  religious  — ,  maison  religietise  ; 
npper  — ,  (pari.)  chamhre  haute.  Coun- 
try — ,  m,aUion  de  campagne  ;  town  — , 
nuiison  de  mile.  To  form  a  — ,  (pari.) 
etre  en  nomhre;  to  have  neither  —  nor 
home,  n'avoir  nifeuni  lieu;  to  keep 
— ,  1.  tenir  Tnaison  ;  etre  dans  son 
menage ;  2.  gouverner,  diriger  le  me- 
nage; faire  menage;  vivre ;  to  keep 
o.'s  — ,  garder  la  Tnaison  (ne  pas  sortir) ; 
to  keep  open  — ,  tenir  table  ouverte;  to 
make  clear  — ,  .faire  mavion  nette;  to 
trim  the  —  out  of  window, ^'eter  la  mai- 
ton  par  les  fenetres. 

HotrsR-BRKAKER,  n.  autsur  de  vol  aveo 
•fraction  exterieure,  m. 
_  HocrsE-BREAKisG,  n.  vol  avec  effrac- 
tion exterieure,  m. 

HousE-CLOTii,  n.  torclion.  m. 

House-keeper,  n.  1.  cJvef  de  m,aison, 
m. ;  personne  qui  tient  une  maifon,  t ; 
2.  gouvernante  (qui  a  soin  du  menage), 
f. ;  B./emme  de  charge.  (.:  i.%  personne 
qui  iient  une  grande  maison,  f. ;  b.  % 
ca,ianier,  m. ;  casaniere,  f. ;  6.  $  chien 
"-<i  garde,  m. 

ri>  be  a  — ,  etre  clwf  de  maison;  te- 
I'tr  une  mxiison  ;  tenir  manage;  etre 
dans  son  menage ;  to  be  a  good  — ,  con- 
duire  bien  son  m,enage. 

House-keeping,  n.  1.  manage  (gou- 
vernement domestique),  in. ;  2.  t  maison 
((itat  de  tnaison),  f. 

To  begin  — ,  to  enter  on  — ,  He  mettre 
en  menage;  enirer  en  menage ;  to  give 
up  — ,  ne  plus  avoir  de  manage ;  n^etre 
plus  en-  menage. 

Ho  USB- LEEK,  n.  (bot)  jouharhe  (gen- 
re): .joubarbfi  des  toils;  grande  jou- 
harhe, £ 

—  tree,  joubarbe  arhoresoente,  £ 

House-maid,  n.fille  de  service,  £ 

Under  — ,  seconde  =;  upper  — ,  pre- 
miere  =:. 

House-room,  n.  logement  {to.),  place 
(£)  (dans  une  maison). 

House-warming,  n.  repas  pour  pen- 
dre  la  cremaillere,  \a. 

To  (jive  a  — ,  pendre  la  cremaillere ; 
to  go  to  a  — ,  allsr  pendre  la  =. 

HocsR-WRiGiiT,  n.  X  constructeur  de 
tnaisons,  m. 

^  HOUSE  [hftiU]  v.  a.  1.  heherger  (q.  u.) ; 
tcger  (q.  iiI);  2.  fiiire  rentrer  (des  ani- 
aaaux) ;  3.  rentrer  (q  oh.) ;  mettre  d 
touvert;  ahriter. 

To  —  in,  (mar.)  rentrer  (des  canons). 

HOUSE,  V  n.  1.  !  loger;  hahiter ;  2. 
♦*  §  hahiter;  3.  (astrol.)  entrer  (dans 
une  maison). 

HOUSEHOLD  [Ii6a»'-h6ia]  n.  1.  mai- 
tim,  f. ;  menage,  m  ;  famille,  f. ;  2.  me- 
•lage  (gouvernemei:  t  domestique;),  m. 

!.  A  liltle  kiiicdrim  is  n  gre»t  — ,  «»  pttii  my- 
\unu  ttt  uni  urau'le  fain':  e. 


HOUSjCHOLD,  adj.  de  la  maison; 
de  menage ;  doinestique. 

—  consumption,  contomtnalion  domestique  ;  — 
Atfttirs,  affaires  de  manage  ;  —  utensils,  'tttett^i'tt 
de  menai;e. 

—  establishment,  Tnaison  (de  sonve- 
rain),  £ 

HousEiioLD-STUFT,  n.  1.  t  mobiUer, 
m. ;  ameublement,  m. ;  meubles,  m.  pi ; 
2.  (dr.)  meuhles  inetiblc.nU,  m.  pi. 

HOUSEHOLDER  [  1.5us'-h61d-ur  ]  n. 
chef  de  maison  ;  chef,  pere  de  fa- 
mille, m. 

HOUSELESS  [h6u.'-lfs]  adj.  sans  mai- 
son ;  sans  ahri, ;  suns  asile. 

HOUSEWIFE  [h6u8'-wif]  n.  (pers.)l. 
maltrexse  de  maison,  £;  2.  menagere 
(personne  qui  cntend  le  menage),  £ ;  3.  J 
dame,  £ 

HOUSEWIFE,  n.  (chos.)  menagere 
(6tui),  £ 

HOUSEWIFELY  [haiis'-wif-ii]  adj.  1. 
de  menagere ;  2.  de  menage. 

HOUSEWIFERY  [hftus'-wif-ri]  n.  eco- 
nom.ie  (condnite)  du  menage,  £ ;  econo- 
mie  domestique,  £  ;  menage,  m. 

HOUSING  [b6ui'-ing]  n.  l.hoime,t.; 
2.  (tech.)  cage,  t. ;  c/uissis,  in. 

HOVE.   V.  Heave. 

HOVEL  [huv'-61]  n.  1.  cahane;  chau- 
mine;  cahiUe;  hutte,  £;  2.  (m.  p.)  bi- 
coqne,  {. ;  baraque,  £  ;  houge,  m. 

HOVEL,  V.  a.  i  loger ;  abriter  (dans 
une  cabane,  une  chauraine). 

HOVER  [liQv'-ur]  V.  n.  (over,  sur)  1.  ] 
voleter ;  voltiger ;  planer ;  2.  §  pa- 
pillonner ;  3.  §  se  balancer  ;  etre  sus- 
pendu ;  4.  §  tenir  le  milieu;  5.  §  s'ar- 
reter  (sur). 

1.  — «  in  liie  sky,  plane  dans  /e  del.  4.  Tn — 
between  ti)e  tuicient  Ulle  and  the  modern  novel, 
tenir  le  milieu  entie  les  anclens  cuiiits  et  les  romans 

HOVER,  n.  1.  +  action  de  voleter,  de 
voltiger,  de  planer,  £  ;  2.  §  qni-vive,  in. 

To  be  upon  the  —  for  a.  o.,  etre  sur  le 
qui-vive  pour  q.  u. 

HOW  [h6u]  adv.  1.  comment;  2.  com- 
bien;  jii,iqii,^d  quel  point  ;  8.  quel- 
que;  4.  (exclam.)  ccmibien;  comme : 
que;   5.  comme  quoi ;  6.  (e.xplutif ) .... 

*i.  —  true  that  is,  1  cannot  say,  Jusqu'a  quel 
point  cela  est  urai,  je  ne  saurais  le  dire.  3.  — 
loved,  —  honored  once,  quelque  ch'ri,  quelqtie 
knnore  que  tu  fusses  autreftns.  4.  — short  life  is! 
comme,  que  la  vie  est  courte  !  6.  To  know  —  to 
rert-i  and  write,  sav-dr  lire  H  er.rire, 

—  ...  soever,  quelque ... ;  quelque , . . 
que  ce  soil;  — is  it?  comment  cela  se 
fait-ilt  d'&ii  cela  vient-il  t  —  is  It 
that  ?  comment  se  fait-il  que  t  d'oii 
vient-il  que  f  d^oii  vient  q^tet 

HOW,  n.  comment,  m. 

HOWBE, 

HOWBEIT+.   I';  However. 

HOWEVER  [h6u-6v'-ur]  adv.  1.  d 
quelque  degre  (que  ce  soit);  2.  de  quel- 
que manidre  (que  ce  soit) ;  8.  en  quelque 
etat  (que  ce  soit);  4.  quelque . . .  ;  quel- 
que... qiie  ce  soit;  5.  toutefois;  pour- 
tant;  cepenflant ;  neanmoins;  quoi 
qu'il  en  soit;  6.  du  reste  ;  Wailleurs. 

5.  —  repented  of,  de  quelque  niani^re  qu'on  »Vn 
repenlt ;  —  you  may  do  it,  de  quelque  maniere 
que  V"U8  lefussiez.  4.  —  gfxtd  or  bad  it  may  be, 
quelque  If  n '/«  inauvais  que  ce  s  dt.  5.  I  cannot,  — , 
approve  of  it,  je  ne  puis  pourtant  jias  l^approuver  ; 
je  ne  puis  toutefois  rapprousier. 

HOWITZ  [h4a'-lli], 

HOWITZER  [h6i'-Tt-iur]  n.  (artil.) 
obusier,  m. 

HOWKER  [hsi'-kur]  n.  (mar.)  liour- 
que,  £ 

HOWL  [hftul]  V.  n.  1.  II  (des  animaux) 
hurler  ;  2.  (in.  \t.)  (x>vK.)  hurler  ;  pous- 
ser  des  hurlements ;  3.  §  (b.  p.)  (pers.) 
pousser  des  eris  (plaintifs);  crier;  se 
lamenter ;  4.  **  §  (chos.)  mugir. 

HOWL,  V.  a.  dire  par  des  hurle- 
ments;  crier. 

To  —  out,  =:. 

HOWL,  n.  1.  (des  aniinaux)  hurle- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  htirlement, 
m. ;  3.  §  (b.  p.)  cri  (plaintif ),  m. 

HOWLET  [h6il'-la]  n.  (orn.)  hiilotte,  £ 

HOWLING  [h6iil'.ing]  adj.  I.  quihurle: 
qui  p(msse  des  hurlements  ;  2.  §  rempli 
de  hurlements ;  de  oris. 

HOWLING,  n.  1.  hurUment,  m. ;  2.  § 


cri  (plaintif),  m. ;  S.  J  (chos.)  nivgUta 
ment,  m. 

2.  Thunder  with  dreadful  — i,  du  tonnerri  a^ 
coinpagit^  de  cris  effrauants. 

HOWSOEVER  t  V.  Howevkb. 

HOW  D'YE,  abr6viation  de  How  m 
TE  %,  commetit  vaf 

—  do,  comment  cela  va^t  iJf 

HOX  +.  V.  Hough. 

HOY  [h6i]  inter),  he  !  hold  I  1 

HOY,  n.  (mar.)  heu,  m.  i 

HOYDEN.  V.  IIoiDEN. 

H.  P.,  abr6viation  de  Half  pat,  .-f* 
mie-solde,  £ 

H.  R.  II.,  abrSviation  de  His,  Hcb 
Royal  Highness,  son  altesse  royale,  f. 

HUB.  V.  Hob. 

HUBBUB  [hub'-bub]  n.  tintamarrs, 
m. ;  vacarme,  tn.;  brouJiaha,  m. ;  bU' 
garre.  £ ;  *  tumulte,  m. 

HUCKABACK  [hiik'-a-bak]  n.  (indLl 
toile  ouoree,  £ 

HUCKLE  [htik'-kl]  n.  X  ^>osse,  t 

IIucKLE-BACKED,  adj.  |  bossu  ;  roiUi. 

Huckle-bone,  n.  osselet,  m. 

'l"o  plav  at  — s,jouer  aux  osselets. 

HUCKMUCK  [huk'-muk]  n.  5  (orn.) 
mesange  d  tongue  queue,  £ 

HUCKSTER  [huk'-stur]  n.  1.  regrat- 
tier,  m. ;  regrattiere,  £  ;  2.  dupeur,  m. 

— 's  wares,  (pi.)  m./irchandise  de  re- 
grot:  regratterie,  £  sing. 

HUCKSTER,  v.  n.  1.  \ faire  le  metier 
de  reg rattier;  2.  §  reg ratter ;  mar 
ohander  ;  barguigner. 

2.  —  with  merit,  rimrchander  avec  le  merite. 

HUCKSTERESS  [hiik'-8tur-«s]  n.  re 
grattiere,  £ 

HUCKSTERING  [hiik'-stur-ing]  n.  r« 
gratterie  (commerce),  £ 

HUDDLE  [hiid'-di]  v.  n.  \.lse fouler; 
seserrer;  se  coudoi/er ;  se  presaer ;  % 
%se  presser ;  precipiter ;  sejetet  :  8.  M 
confondre  ;  4  sUiccumuler 


HUDDLE,  V.  a.  1.  serrer  ;  ^judoi  trj 
presser ;  2.  §  presser  ;  prkdpiier  ;  1 
Jeter  pele-mele ;  jeter  en  desordre  ;  i. 
§  confondre ;  hrouiUer. 

To  —  up,  1.  §  jeter  ensemble  ;  2.  bd- 
cler. 

HUDDLE,  n.  1.  1  foule,  £ ;  2.  » priei- 
pitation,  £  :  3.  §  pUe-mele,  m. ;  4  S  de»- 
ordre,  in. ;  5.  §  confuMon,  £ 

HUE  [ha]  n.  1.  teinte;  couleur,  t ;  i 
ntiance,  £ 

1.  Flowers  of  all  — »,  detdeurs  de  touted  In  cou- 
leurs.  i.  Various  — s  of  Color,  diverses  nuances  d* 
cim  eur. 

HUE,  n.  cri,  vn. 

—  and  cry,  1.  ci'i  de  haro,  m. ;  Aa- 
m,eur  de  haro,  £  ;  2.  gazette  de  pour- 
suites  judici  aires,  f.  To  pursue  with  — 
and  cry, poursuivre  d  caret  d  cri;  to 
raise  a  —  and  cry  against,  to  set  up  a  — 
and  crv  after,  crier  haro  siir. 

HUELESS  [ha'-i«s]  adj.  **  decolori. 

—  cheek,  la  June  decoloree. 

HUFF  [hiif  ]  n.  1.  acc^s  de  colere,  m. ; 
emportement,  m. ;  liourrasque,  £ ;  2.  j 
mouvement  d'arrogance,  de  morgue, 
m. ;  3.  §  vanpird ;  fanfaron,  m. 

To  be  in  a  —  ^,  avoir  un  acces  de  co- 
lire;  s'emporter. 

HUFF,  V.  a.  1.  I  ganger;  enfier ;  2. 
brtuiquer((\.-a.);  Z.^maltraiter ;  bour- 
rer  ;  gourmander ;  4.  (jeu)  souffler. 

HUFF,  V.  n.  I.  gonfler ;  s'enfler ;  2. 
^  §  (AT,  contre)  pester  ;  8.  J  §  faire  U 
vantard,  le  fanfaron. 

HUFFER  [hiif-fur]  n.  X  vantard; 
fanfaron.  m. 

HUFFINESS  [huf-n-n5s]  n  X  vanta- 
rie ;  fanfaronnerie,t. 

HUFFISH  [huffish]  adj.  Xfanfaroiu 

HUFFISHLY  [huf-fish-iT]  adv.  X  arm 
fanfaronneHe ;  en  fanfaron. 

HUFFISHNES3  '  [h.if-nih-nSiJ  n.  % 
fanfaronnerie. 

HUFFY  [huf.fi]  adj.  1.  |  goi{fU ; 
evfle;  1.% fanfaron;  'insolent;  invpetr- 
tinent. 

HUG  [hijg]  V.  a.  (— GTNO ;  — ged)  1.  % 

etreindre  ;    serrer    (dans    sea    bras) ; 

pres.<ier  ;  2.  §  caresser  ;  chert  r  ;  8.  $  j 

allecher ;  4  t  (de  lutte)  prendre  A  ht  at 

267 


HUM  HUM 

a  fate;  <ifar;  a  fall;  a  fat;  e  me;  rfmet;  l.ine;  i  pin ;  ono;  6  move; 


HUN 


le  corps;  5.  (mar.)  raser  (la  cote);  6. 
(mtr.)pinc«r  (le  vent). 

i.  T;i  —  a,  o.  in  o.'s  srnia,  ^treindre,  aerrer  7. 
K.  tCtni  get  hras  ;  U)  —  the  mft'ble  to  her  heart, 
ptewer  U  marbre  cmlre  t  n  caur.  i.  To  —  I'lilse- 
hoo<i  to  the  iMt,  clu'-rir  i^erreur  jitsfu'd  !a  fin. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (for)  T,  ««  f rotter  les 
*nairji  de  ^\  «'appl<iudir  (de). 

IIITG,  V.  n.  $  (  — GiNG ;  — gkd)  lia- 
iiter ;  vivre. 

HDO,  n.  1.  etreinte,  f ;  2.  (de  lutte) 
Urcinte,  t. 

Cctnish  — ,  cr^-en-jamhe,  m.  To 
give  a.  o.  a  Cornish  — ,  donner  a  q.  u.  le 
croc-en-jinnbe ;  ftUre  faire  d  q.  u.  le 
taut  de  Breton. 

HUGE  [hij]  adj.  1.  +  J  (de  dimension) 
tris-grand ;  enorme;  immense;  2.  1 
ragte  ,•  8.  J  §  tres-grand  ;  fort ;  terri- 
ble; 4  X  %  tres-grand  {sn^erKxa). 

1.  A  —  Animal,  tin  tres-frrand  aniy.ial ;  a  — 
monster,  1.1  'uonstre  ^nnmie  ;  a  —  mass,  vne  masse 
ininiense.  •>.  A  —  f.irest,  nne  vasle  Joret.  3.  A 
—  feeder,  un  terrible  mangtnr, 

HUGELY  [huj'-U]  adv.  1.  I  enorme- 
"Ttent ;  immeruiement ;  2.  §  grande- 
iient;  fortement ;  eo'trhnement. 
^  HUGENESS  [hr,j'-n5,]  n.  1. 1  grandenr 
enorme,  f;  grosseur  enorme,  t;  volu- 
me enorme,  m. ;  2.  %  grande  etendae,  t 

HUGGER-MUGGER  [hiig'-^r-mug- 
P"']  n.  1.  ^^~  lieu  borgne;  lieu  oil 
Von  est  fort  a  Vetroit,  ni. ;  2.  ^P~"  etat 
(yu  Von  est  fort  d  Vetroit,  m. ;  8.  t  secret, 
m. ;  cachette,  £ 

In  —  t,  en  searet ;  en  cachette ;  sotis 
main ;  sous  la  cheminee  ;  en  particu- 
Uer.  To  live  —  ^^,  vivre  fort  d 
VUroit. 

HUGUENOT  [hu'-ge-nct]  n.  hugw- 
not,  ni. ;  huguenote,  C 

Of  the — s,  des  huguenots;  Incguenot. 

HUGUEN0TI3M  [hii'-ge-not-km]  n. 
kijguenotisnie,  m. 

HUKE  [hiiki  n.  t  inantenu.  m. 

HULK  [hulk]  n.  1.  carcasf!e  (de  va4s- 
le«u).  f ;  2.  ponton  (vieux  vaisseau  rase), 
B.;  8.  t  masse,  t. 

Sheer  — ,  (mar.)  machine  d  mdter 
fiottante,  en  ponton. 


HUMANIZATION    [ha-man-)-iii'-«hnu]   I      I.  To  —  a.  o.  in  a.  Ih.,  compla 
n.  nciion  d^humaniser,  d'adoucir.  '*•    '^-  To  —  cliildrtu,  laiurr  f 

. _      .  _  leurt  voluntas ;  ti        "^         '      ' 


HUMANIZE  [hu'-man-ii]  v.  a.  huma 
niser  ;  ndoucir. 

HUMANKIND  [hii'-msn-kind]  Tt.  genre 
ivmain,  m. ;  espe<;e  humnine,  £ 

HUMANLY  [ho'-man-li]  adv.  1.  \ti. 
maincme^it:  3.  t  humaintment  (avcc 
hunianitO). 

HUMBIRD.    V.  HUMMING-BIKD. 

HUMBLE  [fim'-bl]  adj.  1.  t  §  w:.mble ; 
2.  ni'^ieste. 

Hu-MBLE-PLAST,  :>.  (  bot  )  Sensitive 
(espt'ce).  f. 

HUMBLE,  v.  a.  Mimiller. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  s'h^MKilier ;  2.  % 
s'abnisser :  deseendre  a. 

HUMBLE-BEE  [him'-bl-bs]  n.  (ent) 
bourdon,  m. :  aheille  sauvape.  f. 

HUMBLENESS  [um'-bl-n«»]  n.  htcmi- 
lite,  t 

HUMBLER 


flULL  [hui]  n.  1.  (des  amandes,  des 
■Oix,  etc.)  }>rou.  m. ;  ecale,  T. ;  2.  cosse  ; 
gi'Mse,  {.  ;  3.  (mar.)  coque  (de  vais- 
»oan),  f 

HULL,  v.  a.  1.  icaler  (des  amandes, 
lies  noix,  etc ) ;  2.  vanner  (des  graines). 

HULL,  V.  n.  1  §  ^flotter  (saris  voile) ; 
flotter  au  gre  du  vent. 

To  —  to,  (mar.)  niettre  d  sec. 

HULLY  [hil'-ii]  adj.  1.  d  icales  ;  2.  d 
balles. 

HUM  [hiim]  V.  n.  (— ming;  — med)  1.  J 
S  bourdonner ;  2.  §  (pors.)  fredonner  ; 
chantonn»r;  3.  §  (chos.)  murmurer ; 
4.  t  applaudir;  5.  (de  toupies,  de  sa- 
bots) bourdonner ;  ronfler. 

3.  Rivera  —ming,  det  rivieres  niurmnrant. 

To  —  and  haw,  dnonner. 
HUM,  V.  a.  (  —ming;  —.med)  §  (pers.) 
I. fredonner;  i.mystifler;  attraper. 

1.  To  —  a  tune,  fredonner  une  r/iansm. 

H  UM,  n.  1.  I  8  bourdonnement.  m. ; 
8.  S  murmure  (d'approbation),  m.;  3.  § 
murmure ;  bruit,  m. :  4.  hem,  m. 

HUM,  Int.  liem/ 

HUMAN  [hi'-man]  adj.  humain ;  de 
Tho'nme. 

—  nature,  la  nature  hnmaine  :  the  —  mind  Pet- 
frit  humain  ;  —  geniua.  It  j/inie  de  l'hon)me. 

•  -  beings,  itrea  liumains ;  *  humn  ins 
ID  pL 

HirMAX-UKK,  adj.  qui  ressembU  d 
I  Aotnme. 

HUMANE  [hn-min']  f^].  humain  (nnl 
»  de  IhumanltS). 

Q^niroiK  and  — ,  gnertui  tt  hnmain. 

HUMANELY  [hii-min'.ii]8dv  hiimai- 
ttment;  avec  humaniU ;  par  huma- 

HUMANENESS  piii.inin'.nt.]  n.  hu- 
auinlt^  OxtnU;  senKlblllt^),  f 

HUMANIST  [hu'-man-itt]  n.  L  per- 
tonn*  qui  vonniiU  la  nature  hiimttine. 
Us  homnies,  f. ;  2.  ((icoles)  humania- 
le,  m. 

HUMANITY  [hu-man' i-til  ij.  1  huma- 
niU,  r. :  2.  iii;uANiTiE».  (pi  j  'oojlts>  hu- 
mor ites  t  pi. 

268 


[um'-biur]  n.  personne, 
cliose  qui  hurnilie,  f. 

HUMBLY  [iim'-bli]  adv.  1.  J  §  Jium- 
blement;  2.  §  modestement. 

HUMBUG  [hiim'-biig]  n.  ^^  1,  ha- 
blerie;  blague  ;  farce  ;  griinace,  t;  2. 
(pers.)  hitbleur,  m. ;  hahleuse.  f ;  bla- 
gneur.  m. ;  farceur,  m. 

HUMDRUM  [hiim'-dram]  adj.  \.  1  mo- 
notone; 2.  §  assoupissant ;  quiendort; 
3.  (pers.)  cnnuyeua>;  sot;  lourd ;  futi- 
gant ;  assommant. 

1.  —  wheel,  r"i/«  monot<ne.  S.  A  —  fellow,  ub 
hhmme  enn:iyenx,  assonimnnt. 

HUMECT  [hfi-mSkt'l, 

HUMECTATE  [ hi-i-mSk'-tSt ]  v.  a.  J 
humecter ;  arroser ;  rnfraichir. 

IIUMECTATION  [hu-msk-ti'-ahfin]  n. 
i  humectation,  f. ;  arrosement,  m. 

HUMECTIVE  [h,-,-m8k'-HT]  adj.  qui 
humecte  ;  humectant. 

HUMERAL  [  hu'-me-rai  ]  adj.  (anat.) 
humiral. 

HUMERUS  [hii'-m6-ruB]  n.  (anat.)  hu- 
mirus,  m. 

HUMID  [hii'-mld]  adj.  humide. 

HUMIDITY  [ha-mid'-i-tn  n.  humi- 
dite.  r. 

HUMIDNESS.  V.  Humtbitt. 

HUMILIATE  [ha-mil'-t-at]  V.  a.  Mimi- 
lier  (mortifier). 

HUMILIATING  [hfi-mn'-i-at-lng]  adj. 
humiliant 

HUMILIATION  [  hu-mfl-I-a'-ahfin  ]  n. 
humiliation,  f. 

HUMILITY  [hti-mTI'-l-ti]  n.  1.  humi- 
lite,  f. ;  2.  acie  dhumilite,  m. 

With  all  due  — ,  en  toute  humilitS. 

HUMMER  [hiim'.mar]  n.  1.  personne, 
chose  qui  bourdonne,  (. ;  2.  personne 
qui  fredonne,  t. 

HUMMING  [hiira'-n.Tng]  n.  1.  J  §  boii,r- 
donnement.  m. ;  l.fredonnement.  m. 

Hu.M.MiNG-BiRD,  n.  (om.)  1.  colibri ; 
oiseau-mouche,  m. ;  2.  todier  vert,  m 

HUMOR  [n'-mur]  n.  1.  !|  humeur,  f ; 
2.  §  humeur,  t. ;  caraciere,  m. ;  com- 
pleteion,  (. ;  disposition,  f  ;  8.  §  rolonte, 
t.\  4.  §  humeur,  f. ;  gaiete  fln-e  et  spiri- 
tueUe,  {. ;  gaiete,  f. ;  esprit  (plaisant),  m. ; 
plaisanterie,  £ ;  5.  %  humeur  ;  mau- 
vaise  humeur,  £  ;  6.  humeur,  t ;  goUt, 
m. ;  fantaisie,  £  ;  caprice,  m. ;  7.  (phy- 
slol.)  humeur,  f. 

3.  To  contradict  a.  o.'a  — «,  eontrtdirl  tovtes  Its 
volont^a  rfe  7.  u.  4.  —la  less  poignant  and  hril- 
liantthan  wit, /'hnmenr, /a  gaiety  fine  et  apiritu- 
eile  tt:  mains  piifuanle  el  imnns  brillante  qiu  I'ts- 
prit.    6.  — »  to  be  endured,  humeura  d  sii/iporler. 

Arch,  sly  — ,  plaisanterie  malicieuse ; 
malice,  t. ;  bad,  111  — ,  mauvaise  hu- 
meur ;  humeur ;  broad  — ,  grosse  gaietS  ; 
coarse  — ,  =  grossiire ;  dry  — ,  =  mor- 
dante;  harmless — ,-=.innocente;  play- 
ful — ,  gaieti  enjouie,  £;  enjouement, 
m.  In  a  —  (for),  en  veine  (de) ;  en  train 
(de) ;  In  the  — ,  dans  le  Ion  moment  ; 
In  the  —  to,  en  humeur  de ;  out  of  — , 
In  an  III  — ,  de  mauvaise  humeur  To 
have  o.'s  — ,  suivre  son  envie ;  to  put  a. 
o.  Into  a  pood  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  en,  de  bon- 
ne humeur  ;  to  put  a.  o.  out  of  — ,  met- 
tre q.  11.  (U  mauvaise  humeur. 

HUMOR,  v.  a.  1.  compluire  i;  2. 
lalsser  faire  ses  volontes  d  ;  i,aisser 
faired;  H. flatter;  4.  sepriierd;  ve- 
nir  en  aide  d. 


H.   <•    f 

1  tnfinU 
the  aiik,  the  intinn.  the  a^ed 
iaisaer  laire  aiix  ma/atlet,  aux  iniirmes,  aitt  meil 
lards.  3.  To  —  the  pnsaiona,  flatter  let  /tn.-n,:n4. 
4.  An  actor  — s  a  part,  un  acteur  te  prflo  n  va 
rd'e  ;  vieiil  en  aide  a  un  ro't. 

HUMORAL  [n'-iaur-al]  at^.  (m/tl )  hj 
moral. 

HUMORED   [a'-mnrd]   adj.  rfe  , .    ?.« 

meur. 

Bad,  ill  — ,  de  m^iuvaise  hurr.  eur  ; 
good  — ,  de  bovine  \umeur. 

IIUMOREDLY  [fi'-nmrd-li]  tdv.  ,rA«- 
meur  .... 

Bad,  ill  — .  dt  mauvaise  humeur  ; 
good  — .  de  bonne  humeur. 

HUMORIST  [  n'-mur-f.t  ]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne qui  n'obeil  qu'a  ses  proprea  in^ 
clinationa  ;  2.  personnr  d'une  gaieti 
fine  et  spirituelle,  m. ;  .3.  plaisant,  o\ 

HUMOROUS  [u'-mnr-aa]  adj.  1.  rf'wn.! 
gaiete  fine  et  spiritueUe;  spirituel; 
j'laisnnt;  2.  X.fantasque;  bizarre ;  cOr 
pricieux;  8.  i  humide. 

I.  —  Blory, /,/i<  iVe  d'nne  gaiet*  fine  et  spirilu- 
ellf.     •.',  His  —  lordsliip,  sa  capricieuse  selgnext 

HTTMOROUSLY  [u'-mur-fia-li]  adv.  1. 
avec  une  gaiete  fine  et  spiritiieue ;  spiri- 
tuellement :  avec  esprit;  2.  bizarre- 
ment ;  capricieusement. 

IIUMOROUSNESS[.-i'-mur-aa-n«a]  n.  1. 
caractere  de  gaiete  fine  et  epirituelle ; 
caractere  spirituel ';  plaisant;  esprit, 
m. ;  2.  caractere  fantasque,  bizarre, 
capricieutr.  m. 

HUMORSOME  [a'-mur-afim]  adj.  1.  de 
mauvaise  humeur;  mechant;  jyetu- 
lant :  2.  d'nne  gaiete  fine  et  spiritueUe  ; 
spii-ituel  ;  plaixani. 

HUMORSOMELY  [u'-mur-.um-li]  adv. 
1.  de  mauvaise  humeur ;  mecham^ 
meni ;  avec  mechancele;  2.  avec  une 
ga,^e  fin  e  et  spiritueUe  ;  spirituelle- 
ment. 

HUMP  [hiimr]  n.  basse  (au  dos),  £ 

HirMP-HACK,  II.  bosse  au  dos,  {. 

HUMPBACKED     [  hump'-bakt  ]    adj 

b0Sfl7l, 

HUMPED  [hi'impi]  adj.  (rlios.)  qui  o. 
une  basse. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  une  basse. 

HUMPH  [hiimfl  int.  \hein! 

HUN  [hun]  n.  Ilnn,  m. 

HUNCH  [huntah]  n.  1.  1  basse  (au  ios^ 
£;  2.  §  gros  morceau,  m. ;  bribe,  t\ 
guignon,  m. ;  3.  J  conp  de  coude  ;  coup 
de  poing,  m. 

IIuNCii-BACK,  n.  bossu,  m. ;  bosmie,  £ 

HuNOii-BACKEi),  adj.  bossu  (au  dos). 

HUNCH,  V.  a.  i  1.  donner  une  basse 
d  (au  dos) ;  2.  donner  un  coup  de  coudA 
d;  coudoyer. 

HUNDRED  [hiin'-drJd]  adj.  cent. 

lUiXDKKD-FOLD,  adj.  Centuple. 

HuNDKED-UANDEP,  adj.  d Cent  mains, 
qui  a  cent  mains. 

HuNDKED-iiEAi  RD,  adj.  d  Cent  tetes ; 
qui  a  cent  tetes. 

HuNDiiED-wF.ioi.r,  n.  quintal  (poida 
de  kilo.  5<1.7S-246).  ni. 

HUNDRED,  n.  1.  cent,  m. ;  centaine 
£;  i.  centurie  ^division  terrltorlale  en 
A  ngleterre),  £ ;  canton,  m. 

1,  Two —  peraona,  (yeax  eenta  ;>er«ontt«i.  9.  A 
hiutdred  liiniihts  t'onned  the  tirst  — *,  cttit famitlet 

fi-rniaieiit  les  premieres  centuries, 

Haifa  — ,  un  demi-cent,  va. ;  unectn- 
quaniaine,  £;  quarter  of  a  — ,  quarte- 
ron  (de  cent),  m. 

Hundred-court,  n.  cour  ( tribnnal ) 
de  la  centurie.  £ 

HUNDREDER  fhun'-drsd-ur]  n.  1.  cen 
tenier  (chef  de  la  centurie),  m. ;  2.  citoyen 
de  la  centurie  (capable  de  reniplir  let 
fonctions  de  jure),  m. 

HUNDREDTH  [hun'^lrSdi*]  aiU  «#.-» 
tiime. 

HUNG.  r.  Hano. 

HUNGARIAN  [  hfins-ga'-ri^  ]  adj 
hongrois. 

HUNGARIAN,  n.  ffongrois,  m. 
ITongroise,  £ 

HUNGER  [hung'-gur]  n.  1.  ,  fai-n.  I 
2.  §  (OF,  de)faim,  soift 

•1.  —  "I  g.  Id,  Siir  de  l'„r. 

Rabid  —  \.,faim  divorante;  tMnite 
HUNOEB-l'IT.  adi. 


HUR 


HLS 


HYB 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  li  tub :  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  I'l  oil ;  bit  pound ;  tt.  thin ;  th  this. 


ncNOiiR-BiTTBN,  a^j-  prcsiti,  rongi 
par  la /aim. 

HuNQBS-STARVKD,  adj.  **  w  mowant 
de  faim,  devore  par  in  /dim. 

HUNGER,  V.  n.  1.  ||  avoir  faim;  etre 
ajfanU ;  2.  §  (for,  after,  de)  etre  a/- 
fami  ;  avoir  soif;  etre  altere ;  lari' 
guir  apres ;  Ure  impatient  de. 

HUNGERED  [hiing'-gurd]  adj.  %  af- 
tame. 

HUNQERI.Y,  ad).  %.  V.  Hungry. 

HUNGERLY,  adv.  V.  Hunokily. 

HUNGRILY  [hung'-gri.u]  adv.  avee 
u/i  appetit  devorant ;  aveo  voraeite. 

HUNGRY  [hung'-gri]  adj.  1.  qui  a 
faim  ;  2.  affame;  3.  (m.  f.)famdUque  ; 
i.  t  sterile. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  fctim ;  to  be  ravenous- 
U  •-,  avoir  unefiiiin  de  loup ;  to  be  as 
-'-  k.'«  a  hunter,  avoir  un  appetit  de 
ehassjur ;  to  feel  — ,  sentir  la  jfaim. 

HUNKS  [hungk.]  n.  ladre;  fesse- 
nujthifu  ;  harpagon,  m. 

HUNT  [hunt]  V.  a.  1.  B  cha-iner;  aller 
'I  la  chasse  d;  2.  [  aourre ;  courir  ;  3. 
^  poursuivre  (q.  u.) ;  4.  H  /aire  chasser. 

.-.  — i  a  pack  of  doga,  fait  chasser  unf  meute  de 

fo  —  down,  1.  t/orcer  (un  animal) ;  2. 
§  abtmer ;  en/oncer;  couler ;  to  — 
&ut.  depister ;  decouvrir. 

HUNT,  V.  n.  1.  (for)  chasaer  (d)  ,•  al- 
ler d  la  chasse  (de);  2.  §  aller  d  la 
chasse  {de) ;  courir  (apris) ;  aller  A 
J«  recherche  (de). 

\.  To —  ftTbeivrB  or  wolvea,  chasfier  aux  ours. 
inx  foiips.  2.  To  —  for  arguiiienta,  rourir  apres 
•.t»  argiimenls. 

To  train  dogs  to  —  together,  ameuter 
des  chiena. 

HUNT,  n.  1.  (FOR,  d)  chasse,  f. ;  2.  % 
meute,  f. ;  3.  §  chasse  ;  poursuite,  f. 

1.  A  —  for  squirrels,  fa  chasse  aux  ecure'd'a. 

To  have  a  —  for  ^,  se  mettre  d  la  re- 
cherche de. 

HUNTER  [hunt'-nr]  n.  1.  chasseur, 
to. ;  2.  chien  de  chasse,  in. ;  3.  cheval  de 
*hasse,  m. ;  4.  §  (pers.)  (after,  de)  cou- 
rtfur,  in. 

HUNTING  [hunt'-ing]  n  1.  chasse  (ac- 
tion, habitude),  £ ;  2.  §  (after,  de)  re- 
rherche,  f. 

IIctntino-seat,  n.  maifton  de  chasse,  f. 

HUNTRESS  [hunt'-rSt]  n.  chusseuse ; 
♦*  ehast^eressf,  f. 

HUNTSMAN      [  hunti'-man  ]     n.,     pi. 

Huntsmen.  I.  ehaxseur,  m. ;  2.  veneur, 
m. ;  3.  (chasse)  piiqueur.  in. 

HUNTSMANSHIP  [hunU'-nian-.hTp]  n. 

1.  chasse  (action,  habitude  de  chasser), 
f. ;  2.  talent  de  chasseur,  m. 

HUNTS-UP  [hunu'-up]  n.  \  rAveil 
(An  chasseur),  tn. 

HURD  [hurd]  n.  (mar.)  toron,  m. 

HURDLE  [hur'-dl]  n.  1.  olaie,  f. ;  2. 
(g6n.  civ.  m\\.)  fascine,  f. 

To  draw  on  a  — ,  trainer  sur  la  daie ; 
to  be  drawn  on  a  — ,  to  ride  on  a  — ,  etre 
Iraine  sur  la  dale. 

KURDS.  V.  Hards. 

HURDY-GURDY  [hur'^i-gur'-di]  n. 
vielle,  t 

Player  on  the  — ,joueur  (m.),,joueuse 
(f.)rt'e  =  ;  vielleur,  m. ;  vielleuse,f.  To 
play  on  the  — ,jnuer  de  la  :=. 

HURGIL  [h'ur'-jtl]  n.  (orn.)  cigogne  d 
tac,  t. :  ^  marabout,  m. ;  argala,  in. 

HURL  [hurl]  v.  a.  (FROM,  de)  i  §  la7i- 
cer ;  precipiter ;  jeter. 

I  To  —  a.  th.  at  ft.  o.,  lancer  tj.  eh.  eonire  q.  u.  ; 
§  tn  —  rlefiauce,  lancer  It  defi. 

HURL,  n.  action  de  lancer,  de  prici- 
viter,  C 

HuRL-BONE,  n.  femur  (de  cheval),  m. 

HURLER  [hurl'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
^ance,  jette,  f. 

HURLY  [hur'-li]. 

Hurly-burly,  n.  1.  ^  hrouhaha  ;  va- 
»j,rme.  m. ;  2  t  **  tumiuUe.  m. 

HURRA  [nd-r»'], 

HURRAH  [hft-ri'], 

HURRAW  [h6-ril']  Int.  1.  ho'jra ! 
iourra  !  2.  vive  .... 

HURRA  [hs-ra'], 

HURRA  H  [hd-ra'], 

HI  RRA  W  [hs'-ra/]  n.  1  hoiu-a ;  hour- 
■o,  n  . ;  2.  vivat,  m. 
HUREA  [hftra'j, 


HURRAH  [h»'-ra], 

HURRAW  rh«'-ra']  V.  n.  1.  pousser 
des  houras;  2.  crier  vivat;  pousser 
des  vivat. 

HURRICANE  [hSr-ri-kan]  n.  oura- 
gan,  m. ;  tenjpite,  f. 

HURRICANO,  n.  t.   V.  Hurricane. 

HURRIED  [hiir'-rid]  adj.  precipiU; 
pressA. 

HURRIER  [nur'-ri-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
presse,  pousse  (hate),  f. 

HURRY  [hur'-ri]  V.  a.  1.  J  §  presser ; 
hater ;  faire  dipecher  ;  accUerer ;  pre- 
cipiter; 2.  1  §  (into,  dans)  entralner ; 
8.  §  (ra.  p.)  inener  tambour  battant 

1 .  To  —  the  hnrsei..  presser  let  ehevaux.    2.  To 

—  a.  o.  into  inaccuracies,  entrainer  q.  u.  dam  dei 
inexiietUudtg, 

To  —  away,  off,  renvoyer,  faire  par- 
tir  precipitam,ment,  hien  vite,  a  la 
h&te ;  emmener,  entratner  precipitam- 
ment;  to  —  back,  h&ter  le  retcmrde; 
to  —  in,  faire  entrer  predpitamment, 
a  la  hate ;  to  —  on  1  §,  pressor  ;  pous- 
ser; entralner;  to  —  owl,  faire  sortir 
prioipitamment,  d  la  hAte ;  to  —  out 
of.  arracher  d;  to  —  over,  1.  1  passer 
precipitamm,ent,  d  la  lidte  ;  2.  §  expe- 
dier ;  deplcher;  hAter. 

HURRY,  V.  n.  se  presser ;  se  hAter  ; 
se  dipecher ;  se  diligenter. 

To  —  away,  off,  s'en  aller  Men  vite ; 
s'enfuir  bien  vite ;  to  —  back,  1.  reve- 
nir  bien  vite;  2.  retourner  bien  vile; 
to  —  in,  se  presser  (V entrer  ;  entrer 
predpitamment ;  to  —  on,  se  presser  ; 
aller  au  plus  vite ;  to  —  out,  se  presser 
de  sortir ;  sortir  precipitaminent ;  to 

—  over,  se  presser  de  passer ;  passer 
precipitamment,  d  la  hate. 

HURRY,  n.  \. precipitation ;  hAte,  t : 

2.  §  tumiUte,  m. ;  3.  §  bruit,  m. ;  confu- 
sion, t. ;  tourbillon,  m. 

2.  —  and  retirement,  fe  tiimnlte  et  la  retraite. 

3.  The  —  of  the  world,  le  tourhillon  rfu  monde. 

In  a  — ,  1.  area  precipitation ;  d  la 
hAte ;  2.  (pers.)  presse.  To  be  in  a  — 
(to),  etre  pre-isS  (de) ;  se  presser  (de). 

HURT  [hurt]  v.  a.  (hurt)  1.  II  /aire 
mid,  du  mal  a ;  blesser ;  2.  §  blesser ; 
qffenser ;  choqiter ;  piquer ;  3.  §  nuire 
d ;  faire  tort  d  ;  porter  prejudice  a ; 
porter  attainted;  4.  §  compromettre ; 
5.  endommager  (q.  cli.) ;  ulterer  (q.  cli.) ; 
gAter  (q.  ch.). 

i.  To  be  —  by  marks  of  contempt,  etre  blessS 
par  dee  marq'iie  de  m^pria.  3.  To  —  a.  o.  by  iJe- 
atrnyin&r  his  properly,  nuire  a  f.  «.,  faire  tort  a  7. 
u.  en  d  iru'eoU  tot  bien,  4.  To  —  o.'s  fortune, 
compromettre  aafxTtane. 

HURT,  V.  n.  I  /aire  du  mal;  /aire 
mal. 

HURT,  n.  '.  I  m,al,  m. :  blessure,  f. ; 
coup,  in. ;  2.  i  mal,  m. ;  blessure,  f. ;  8. 
§  tort,  m. :  prejudice,  m. ;  dom.m,age, 
m. ;  atteinte,  f. 

A  slight — ,  1.  II  petit  mal;  bobo,  in.; 

2.  §  Uger  prejudice ;  leger  tort ;  dom- 
niage.  To  do  — ,  1.  II  /aire  du  m(d ;  2. 
§  /aire  du  mal,  du  tort ;  nuire  ;  por- 
ter prejudice. 

HURTEU  [hurt'-ur]  n.  1.  |I  auteurd'un 
inal,  d'une  ble.'>.iure,  m.  ;  2.  §  auteur 
d'un  inal,  d'un  tort,  d'mi  dommage.  in. 

HURTFUL  [hurt'-ful]  adj.  (to,  d)nui- 
sible:  prejudiciable ;  dommageable ; 
pernioifiwr. 

HURTFULLY  [hnrt'-ful-Ii]  adv.  (to,  d) 
d'une  maniere  nuisible,  prejudicia- 
ble ;  periiiciflusement. 

HURTFULNESS  [hurt'.fiil-n6.]  n. 
tort :  prejudice,  m. 

HURTLE  [hur'-tl]  V.  n.  +  se  presser; 
se  mnuvoir  ;  s'agiter. 

HURTLESS  [hnrt'-lss]  adj.  1.  inno- 
cent ;  qui  ne  fait  point  de  m.al ;  2.  qui 
iCeproxme  point  de  mal ;  intact. 

HUSBAND  [hiii'.band]  n.  1.  mari, 
ipovx,  m. ;  2.  J  m.enager ;  econome,  ra. ; 

3.  +  labour eur ;  oultivateur,  m.  ;  4. 
(com.  mar.)  armateur  gerantdbord,  m. 

Accommodating,  easy  — ,  mari  com- 
mode ;  attentive  — ,  ==  attenti/  em- 
presse;  first — ,preinier^=;  -r^enpre- 
miires  noces.  —  and  wife,  1.  =  et/em- 
me ;  2.  (dr.)  epoux ;  conjoints;  con- 
sorts, m.  pi.  Ship's  — ,  (com.  mar.),  ar- 
mateur geraiit  d  bord,  m. 

HUSBAND,  V.  a.  1.  minager  ;  icono- 


miser ;   2.  +  labourer;  culler;  8L  1 
donner  un  mari  d  ;  mcrier. 

1.  To  —  o.'s  rt'sources,  nietmger  tea  reaacurtet. 

To  be  — ed  t,  avoir  wre  inar-i.  To  — 
out,  menager. 

HUSBANDAGE  [hV-band  iij]  n.  (conv 
mar.)  commission  allottee  d  Varmatern* 
gerant  d  bord,  f. 

HUSBANDLESS  [hii»'-b»mi.;ff«]  »dj,  } 
sa 7is  inari. 

HUSBANDMAN  [hiii'-band-it»£.]  i, 
pi.  HusBANDMKN,  1.  \laboureur ;  cwili- 
vateur,  m. ;  2.  §  laboureur,  m. 

HUSBANDRY  [hiii'-band-ri]  n.  1.  la- 
bourage,  m. ;  culture,  t. ;  2.  etionomid 
domcstique,  t. ;  S./rugaliti,  t ;  4.  $»e>fw 
(des  affaires  domestiques),  m. ;  6.  (did.) 
industrie  agricole,  f. 

Implement  of  — ,  instrument  de  la- 
bourage,  in. 

HUSH  [hush]  int.  chut  ! 

HUSH,  V.  n.  se  taire ;  garder  le  at- 
lence ;  /aire  silence. 

HUSH,  V.  a.  1.  II  imposer  silence  d; 
2.  §  **/aire  taire  ;  3.  ♦*  calmer  ;  apai- 
ser. 

2.  Thy  s<;)rrowa  — ,  fais  taire  tea  ehagrint.  3. 
— et  evt-ry  wind,  calme  tout  lea  vtntt. 

To  be  — ed,  ne  plus  se/aire  entendre  ; 
ne  plus  s' entendre. 

The  song  is  — ed,  le  chant  ne  se  fait  plus  enten- 
dre, ne  s'entend  plus. 

To  —  up,  etouffer  (une  affaire  fachense); 
assoupir. 
HUSH,  n.  **  silence ;  calme,  m. 

It  is  tile  —  of  night,  c^eat  le  silence  de  la  -.iMiV. 

Hush-monky,  n.  argent  pour  acheter 
le  .Hilence,  m. ;  prime  du  silence,  f. 

To  give,  to  pay  — ,  acheter  le  silence  ; 
to  receive  — ,  Ure  paye  pour  garder  U 
silence. 

HUSH,  adj.  X**  mlencieux;  calme; 
paixihle. 

HUSK  [hii.k]  n.  1.  (de  grains)  balU: 
bAle.  f. :  2.  (bot)  glume ;  cosse ;  go7tsse.  t 

HUSK,  V.  a.  1.  vanner  (des  graia*); 

2.  eros.<<er  (des  frnits  et  losumes). 
HUSKED  [huakt]  adj.  1.  (des  ^il-«)j 

vaniie ;  2.  (des  fruits  et  legumes)  «fc«*i; 

3.  (des  fruits  et  legumes)  d  cosse,  cossu 
HUSKINESS   [husk'-i-nss]  n.  etat  d* 

cosse,  in. 

HUSKING  [hiiak'-Tng]  n.  J.  action  de 
vanner  (}\e&  grains),  f  ;  2.  action  d'iKtos- 
ser  (des  fruits,  legumes),  £ 

HUSKY  [husk^i]  adj.  1.  \  cossu ;  i. 
rude ;  apre ;  3.  §  enroue. 

HUSSAR  [hoi-iar']  n.  (mil.)  Mi%- 
sard.  m. 

HU8SE  [hii.'-.«]  n.  (bot.)  glume,  t; 
/oUicule,  m. 

HUSSY  [hiii'-zi]  n.  coquine;  /ripon- 
ne ;  gW"  gueuse,  f. 

HUSTINGS  [hiia'-tingi]  n.  pi.  1.  estra- 
de  (d"ou  Ton  harangue  les  assemb!6et 
populaires),  £  sing. ;  hustings,  m.  pi. ;  2. 
hu.ttings  (conseil  supreme  de  la  cit6  de 
Londres),  m. 

HUSTLE  [hus'-sl]  V.  n.  seserrtr  (poui 
bousculer) ;  se  presser. 

HUSTLE,  V.  a.  bousculer. 

HUSWIFE  [hui'-iif]  n.  %  1-  mena- 
gere,  £  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  /riponne ;  coquin*, 
£  ;  3.  t  §  dame,  £ 

HUSWIFE,  V.  a.  J  menager  ;  econo- 
miser. 

HUT  [hijt]  n.  I.hutte;  cahute;  baro- 
que. £ ;  2.  (mil.)  baroque,  t. 

HUT,  V.  a.  ( — TING ;  — ted)  (mil  )  lo- 
ger  dans  des  baroques. 

HUT,  V.  n.  (—TING ;  —ted)  (mil.)  »e 
hutter ;  se  baraquer. 

HUTCH  [hiitsh]  n.  1.  huche,  f. ;  2.  da- 
pier  (pour  les  lapins  domestiques),  m. 
8.  ratiere,  £ 

HUZZA.   F.  Hurra. 

HYACINTH  [hi'-a  .in<»]  n.  1  .(bot)*;-^ 
acinthe  ;  jacinthe,  I  ;  2.  (min.)  hyaeUir 
the.  £ 

Grape  — ,  (bot.)  jacinthe  d  toupe. 

HYACINTHINE  [hi-a-ila -jAjd]  wfl 
d'hyacinthe. 

HYADS  [M'-adi], 

HYADES  [hi'-a-desj  n.  pi.  (astr.)  ^ya 
des,  £  pi. 

HYALINE  [hi'-a-liB]  ftdj.  (did.)  hyck 
Un. 

HYBRID  [kl'-br-d]  adj.  hybride. 

ii69 


HYG 


HYP 


lAM 


a  fate ;  <i  far    d  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  i met ;  I  pine ;  1  pin \  o  no;  6  move ; 


HYBRID,  n.  hyhride,  m.,  f 

HYDRA  [hi'.dra]  n.  1.  1  §  hydre,  t ;  2. 
(«str.)  A(/(/a'^  f. ;  8.  (pol.)  hydie,  f. 

HYDKAGOGUE  [hi  -dra-goKl  n.(.meil.) 
iyiini(/(>giie,  m. 

JIYDKANGEA  [hi.drau'-je-«]  n.  (bot) 

HYDRATE  [hi'-drit]  n.  (cliitn.)  %- 
d''(t!e,  in. 

HVDRATED  [hi'-dra-tsdj  adj.  (cliim.) 
hiidnite. 

JIYDRAULK;  [hi-drA'-lik]  afij.  hy- 
dra ulique. 

IIYDRAULICAL.    V.  HYDRAtn-io. 

HYDRAULICON  [hi-dri'-li-koii]  n.  ar- 
gue hydraulique^  m.  sing. ;  orgaen  hy- 
drauliquea,  1.  pi. 

HYDRAULICS  [Ui-dra'-Uk.]  n.  pi.  hy- 
d raulique,  t.  sing. 

HYDROCELE  [hi'-dr6-.el]  n.  (mod.) 
hydrocele,  f. 

HYDROCEPHALUS  [hrdrd-sef'-a-iu.] 
n.  (m6d.)  hydrencephale ;  hydroce- 
phitie,  t. 

HYDROCHLORATE  [hi-dro-klo'-rit] 
D.  (chim.)  hydrochlorate,  m. 

HYDROCHLORIC  [hi-droklo'-nk]  adj. 
(chim.)  hydrochlorique. 

HYDROCOTYLE  [hi-dro-kot'-i-l,-]  n. 
(l)ol.)  hydrocotyle,  f. 

HYDRODYNAMIC  [hi-dro-di-nam'-ik] 
adj.  hydrodyiKimique, 

HYDRODYNAMICS  [hi-dro-di-nam'- 
Ui]  n.  pi.  hydrodynamique,  f.  sing. 

HYDROGEN  [hi'-dro-jsn]  n.  (chim.) 
'kydrngene,  in. 

HYDROGENATE  [hi'-dro-jsn-at], 

HYDROGEN IZE  [hi'-dio-j6n-u]  v.  a. 
(iV.im.)  luydrogener. 

HYDROGEN ATED  [l>i'-dro-j6n-at-«d], 

HYDROGKNIZED  [lii'-dro-j6..-iid]  adj. 
(cbliii.)  hydrogene. 

HYDROGRAIMIER  [hi-drog'-ra-fur]  n. 
hydroqraphe.  in. 

HYDROGRAl'HIC  [hi-dro-grar-lk]. 

:  YDROGRAPUICAL  [hi-dro-grai'-i- 
k'klj  adj.  hydrographiqiie. 

HYbROGRAlMIY  [hi-drog'-ra-f,]  n. 
hi/drogr<ij)liie.  f. 

HYDROLOGY  [hi-drol'-e-ji]  n.hydro- 
logle,  f 

HYDROMEL  [l.i'-d.d-mal]  n.  (pliarm.) 
hydromel.  in. 

HYDROMETER  [bi-drom'-s-tur]  n.hy- 
drometre;  pexe-liqneur,  m. 

HYDROMETRIC  [hi-dro-mSt'-rik], 

HYDROMETRICAL     f  hi-dro-mst'-ri- 


kalj  adj.  lujdroi/iHrique. 

IIYi)ROM 

drnmetrie,  f. 


OMETRY  [ln-drom'.6-trl]  nJiy- 


HYDROl'HOBIA  [  hi-dro-fo'-bi-a ]  n. 
(m6d.)  hydrop/toliie,  f. ;  ^  rnge,  f 

HYDROPHOBIC  [hi-dro-fob'-.k]  adj. 
(m6d.)  hydrophdhe. 

HVDltOPHYTE  [hi -drd-f.tj  n.  (bot) 
\ydrophyte :  digue,  t 

HYDROPIC  [hi-drop'-lk], 

HYDROPICAL  [hj-drop'-I-kal]  adj.  ||  § 
hydropique. 

11 YDROPNEUMATIC  [hi-drs-nu-mat'. 
Ik  1  adj.  (cliiin)  hydro]->neumatique. 

HYDROPSY  %.  V.  Dbiipsy. 

HYDROSTATIC  [hj-dr6-.tat'-ikl 

HYDltOSTATlCAL  [hi-drd-.tat'-l-kal] 
u<H.  hydroHtdtique. 

HYDR0STATICA1.LY  [hMr6.ttat'-l- 
k«:in  adv.  HiUvant  l'hydrost<Mque. 

HYDROSTATICS  [hi-dra-itat'-iki]  n. 
pi.  hi/<lrnKt<itupie,  f  sin" 

HYDROSULPIIATE'[hl.drs-.ur-fatl, 

UYDROSULPHURET  [hidro-tul'-fQ- 
*t]  n.  (chim.)  hydroHulfate ;  hydrosul- 
fitre.  111. 

MYDROSULPHURIC  [hi-dre-.fii-fu'. 
.•fiij  a<IJ.  (chim.)  hydroHiitffiirinue. 

TlYDIiOTIC  [hi-Urot'.,k]  adj.  (m6d.) 
Hy  irctlqiie. 

lirDRUKET  [hl'-dru-rtt]  n.  (chim.) 
'if  cirure,  m. 

IIYKMALJ"hi-«'.mal]  adj.  hyimal. 

nVEMATION  [hl-S-ma'-thun]  n.  hi. 
tenidde.  r 

HYEN  %.  v.  Hykna. 

HYENA  [h  «'-n«]  n.  (mam.)  hyine,  C 

HV(HENE  [hi-jisn]  n.  (m6d.)  hy 
fteve,  f 

HYGIENIC  [hijiiD'ikl  adj.  >.^\(A 
h7jglinique. 

mo 


HYGROMETER  [  M-grom'-«-tur  ]  n. 
(phys.)  hygvometre,  m. 

H  YG ROM ETR I C  [hi-gro  mct'-rk], 

HYGROMETRICAL  [  hi-gre-mst'-n- 
kal]  adj.  (phys.)  hygrcnnetrique. 

HYGROMETliY  r  hi-gr»m'-i-iri  ]  n. 
(pliys.)  hygrovietrie,  f. 

HYMEN  [hi'-mcn]  n.  \.  hymen;  hy- 
menee,  in. ;  2.  (anat.)  hymen,  m. 

HYMENEAL  [hi-me-ne'-al] 

HYMENEAJ^  [hi-ms.ris'.ai.j  arij.  de 
I'hymen ;  de  Vhvmenee. 

il  YMENEAL"'[hT-me-n6'-aI], 
IIYMENEAN    [hi-me-n4' «n]   1\.  chant 
d'hymenee.  in. 

HYMENOPTER  [  hi-m6n-op'-tur  ]  n. 
(ent.)  hytnenoptere,  m. 

IIYMENOPTERAL  [hi-n.Sn-op'-«  "1] 
ailj.  (ent.)  hymenopitere. 
IIYMN  [him]  n.  hymne,  m. 
Hv.MN-BOOK,  n.  livre  dhymnes,  m. 
HYMN,  V.  n.  chanter  dea  hymnes. 
IIYMN,  V.  a.  celebrer,  chanter  par 
des  hymnes. 

HYMNIC  [him'-nik]  adj.  de  Vhymne  ; 
des  hymneR. 

HYMNING  [him'-ing]  a.  action  de 
chanter  des  hymnes,  f. 

HYMNOLOGIST  [  him-nol'-o-r.t  ]  a. 
auteur  dliymnes,  m. 

HYMNOLOGY  [him-noi'^.ji]  n.  re- 
otiell  dViymnes,  vn. 

"HYO'IDES  OS"  [  hi-6l'-d5i-o.  ]  J. 
(anat.)  ns  uyotde,  m. 

HYOSCIAMUS     [  hi-08-8l-a'-mu.  ]     n. 
(bot.)  jnsquiame,  f. 
HYP  [hip]  n.  ^  hypocondrie,  f. 
HYP,  V.  a.  ( — ping;  — ped)  rend  re 
hypocondriaqiie. 

To  be  — ped  t,  ^tre  atteini  d^hypo- 
cnndrie. 

HYP^THRAL  [hi-ps'-<Aral]  adj.  (arch, 
anc.)  hypethre. 

HYP^THRON  [hi-pe'-arun]  n.  (arch, 
anc.)  hypjethre,  vn. 

HYPALLAGE  [hi-pal'-la-js]  n.  (rh6t.) 
Iiypnllage,  m. 

IIYPER   [hi'-pur]   (prefi.xe  grcc    em- 
ploye  en   composition,   et    qui    signifle 
tro/>.  au  deld)  hyper. 
II YPER,  n.  %.   r.  Hyperouitic. 
HYPERBATE  [hi-pur'-bat], 
HYPERBATON    [  hi-pur^bo-ton  ]    n. 
(rhot.)  hypterhate,  f. 

HYPERBOLA  [hi-pur'-bo-Ia]  n.  (g6om.) 
hi,-j)erhiile.  f. 

■  HYPERBOLE  [h>.pur'-b6-le]  n.  (rh6t.) 
hyp/erhole,  f. 

HYPERBOLIC  [hi-pur-bol'-ik], 
HYPERBOLICAL    [  hi-pur-bol'-l-kal  ] 
adj.  1.  (geoin.)  liyperholique ;  2.  (rliet.) 
hypeihoUque. 

HYPERBOLICALLY  [  hi-pur-bol'-l- 
kal-li]  adv.  (rhet)  hyperholiquement ; 
par  hyperhole. 

HYPERBOLIST  [hi-pur'  be-ii.t]  n.fai- 
seur  d^hyperholen. 

HYPERBOLIZE  [hi-pur'-be-li.]  v.  n. 
user  de  Vhyperbole;  parler  par  hy- 
perhole. 

HYPERBOLIZE,  v.  a.  qualifier  hy- 
perholiquement, par  hyperhole. 

HYPERBOREAN  "[  hi-pur-bo'-re-an  ] 
adj.  hyperhore ;  hyperooreen. 

HYPERBOREAN,  n.  hyperhoreen, 
m. :  hyperhoreenne,  f. 

HYPERCRITIC  [hi-pur-krit'-tk]  o.  hy- 
percritique,  m. 
HYPERCRITIC. 

HYPERCRITICAL  [hi  pur-krlt'-r-kal] 
adj.  1.  (clios.)  d'hypercritique ;  'i.trop 
severe  (coinme  critique);  rigoriste, 

IIYPERCRITICISM  [  hi-pur-krit'-l- 
•iim]  n.  critupie  earngerie,  oxitree,  f. 

IIYPERDULIA  [hi-pur-du'-li-a]  n.  (rel. 
cath.)  hypterdidie,  f. 

HYPHEN  [hi'-ftn]  n.  \.tirei,  m. ;  2. 
(gram.)  trait  d'union,  m. ;  3.  (inipr.) 
dimiiion.  f. 

HYPNOTIC   [hlp-not'-lk]   adj.   (m6d.) 

hypnntique. 

HYPOCHONDRES  Fbip-a-kon'-drf 

HYIN^CHONDRIA  [hip-a-kon'-dr 

1.  (anat.)  hypocondre,  in. ;  2.  (mod 

foamdrie,  £ 

H  Y  P  O  C  H  O  N  D  E I  A  0  'hip-a-kon' 

M«k]. 

IJYPOCIIONDRIACAL     '  Up-»  k« 


in'-drfz], 
n'-drl-aj  n. 

nod.)  hy- 


dri'-a-kal]  adj.  (mod.)  7iypocondriagii«, 
hypocondre. 

HYPOCHONDRIAC  [  hip-ok  Vdri 
ak]  n.  hiijiocondriaque ;  hypocondre,  in 

HYPOCHONDRIACISM  f i.)p-6-kM 
dri'-a-fli7ni], 

HYPOCHONDRIASIS  [hir4i«.n-dri 
a-8i»]  n.  (mod.)  hypocondrie,  i 

HYPOCRISY    [hi-pok -rl-Bi]   I,    hy:i-yf. 

HYPOCRITE  [hip'-o-krit]  n.  hypo- 
crite, va. 

HYPOCRITIC  [hip-6-krit'-rtl, 

HYPOCRITICAL  [hip-6-irii'.i-k»i]  a<U 
hypocnte. 

HYPOCRITICALLY  [hip-o-krit'-i-kal 
II]  adv.  en  hypocrite;  axec  hypocrisie. 

HYPOGASTRIC  [hip-oW-tnk]  adj. 
(anat.)  hyp)ogiistrique. 

HYPOGASTRIIIM  [hip-c  ga.'-tii-um1 
n.  (anat )  hyj)ogastre,  m. 

HYPOGEUM  [hip-6je'-um]  n.,  pi.  Hy- 
POOKA,  (arch,  anc.)  hypogee,  m. 

HYPOGLOSSAL  [hip-6-gW-i«j]  adj. 
(anat.)  liypogloH.se. 

—  nerve,  nerf^\  =,  m. 

HYPOGLOSSIS  [hip-d-g!o.'-iTi], 

HYPOGLOTTIS  [  hip-o-glot'-tit ")  u. 
(anat.)  hypoglosse,  m. 

HYPOPYON  [hi-pd'-pi-un], 

HYPOPIUM  [hi-po'-pi-um]  tf.  (Dl6d,) 
hypo])yon,  m. 

HYPOSTASIS  [hi-poa'-la..T,], 

HYPOSTASY  [hi-pos'-ta-si]  n.  1.  (m6A) 
hypoxtase,  f. ;  2.  (tliool.)  hypiostuse,  t 
HYPOSTATIC  [hi -po-8iat'-ik], 

HYPOSTATICAL       [  hi-p6-.tat'-5.kal  ] 

adj.  (tliool.)  hypostatimi^,. 

HYPOSTATICALLY  [hi-pd-«tat'-l.k»l. 
11]  a<lv.  (theol.)  hyjiontatiquement. 

HYPOTHECATE  [hi-poa'-e-kat]  v.  a. 
:j:  hypothequer. 

HYPOTHECATION.   V.  Bottomrt. 

1 1 Y  POTI I  EN  USE  [hT-poa'-e.«irj,  HY. 
POTENUSE  [hi-pot'-i-im,]  n.  (g6oii.) 
hypotenuse,  f. 

HYPOTHESIS  [h:-poa'-e  .1.]  a,  pi 
HvpoTiiKSFS,  hypot/iese,  f. 

HYPOTHETIC  [hi-po-Ust'-ik]  adj.  Av 
pothetique. 

II YPOTIIETICALLY  [  ti-pd-tVstM 
kal-h]  adv.  hypothetiquemetit. 

HYRCAN  t.   r.  HiRCA-\iA.N. 

H YRCANIAN  [hur-ka'-nT-»n] alJ-iTyr- 
can  ten  ;  d'/lyrciinie. 

"        "  '  '  'Son,  m. 


HYSON  [hi'.6un]  n.thehys 
IIYSOP[hiB'-up], 


IIY'SSOP  [hia'-«up]  n.  (bot.)  hysope. 

Hedge  — ,  gratiole  officiwde ;  5 
herhe  d  pautue  homnie ;  ^  hysope  de 
haie,  f 

HYSTERIA  [hivt8'-3i-a]  n.  (m6d.) 
hysUrie.  f. 

HYSTERIC  [hi.-t6r'-ik], 

HYSTERICAL  [  hii-Wr'-l-kal  ]  tdj. 
(m(5d.)  hysterique. 

—  affection,  (mod.)  affection  hytCcri- 
que ;  hysterie,  (. 

HYSTERICS  [hi..t6r'-ik.]  n.  pi.  1.  ai- 
taque  de  nerfs,  f.  sing. ;  2.  (mod.)  hytU- 
rie,  f  sing. 

To  fall  into  — ,  avoir  line  attaque  de 
nerfs, 

liySTERITlS   [hli-w-ri'-tli]  n.  (m^u.) 

HYSTEROCELE  [  hii  »r'-«-.*l  ]  n. 
(med.)  hysterocele,  t. 

HY'STEROTOMY  rhI^t»^ot'6-m^]  n. 
(med.)  hysterotomie,  t 


I  [i]  n.  1.  (ncuvieme  lettre  de  I'alptA 
bet),  t,  m. ;  2.  (chiffre  romain  ropi^Mlv 
tant  un),  i,  in. 

I,  pron.  (pors.)  1.  f  joint  au  verlo) 
je,  m.,  f. ;  2.  (separ6  du  verbo)  moi  (•»- 
jet),  in. 

•i.  I  will)  spcuk,  ii)r>i  .^u. ,  ir/«  ;  \\t  ipialB  niON 
tliun  — ,  i/  />ar/r  f,  nit  ,/ne  nun. 

f —  preiiil  t-'iijouis  Ih  inHJiiaciilR  ] 

I,  adv.  +  ou'i.    r.  Av. 

r,  pr6|).  t  (abriiviation  Jo  m)  dano; 
*n. 

lAMMK"  [i  *ia'  b  <j  udj.  ('tiii;  iamoi 
i'ie ;  'uiiJ'tf. 


ICT 


IDI 


IGN 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tub ;  &  bull ;  u  burn,  ber,  sir ;  6i  oil ;  ^  pound ;  Vi  thin ;  tli  this. 


IAMBIC,  n.  (vers.)  %amt}6  (pied,  vers 
hinbe),  in. 

IAMBUS  [i-am'-but]  n.,  pi.  Iambi, 
LAMBU8ES,  ( versif.  )  lamoe  ( pied 
Ihtnbe),  ui. 

IBEX  [i'-bfiki]  n.  (m?ca\.)'bouquetln.  m. 

I UIS  [P-bi*]  n.  (orn.)  this,  m. 

ICE  [is]  n.  1.  glace  (eau  congelee),  t  \ 
\  (o/jiins.)  (/lace,  f. 

field  of — ,  hano  de=:,  m. ;  sheet  of 
~  -,  nappe  de  =,  f.  To  break  the  —  ||  §, 
rcnpre  to  = ;  to  break  up  the  — ,  roin- 
j  r«  la  =. 

loiE-BEEO,  n.  1.  montagne  de  glace,  f. ; 
g.  bano  cfe  glace,  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  haii- 
quise,  f. 

Ice-blink,  n.  clarte  de  la  glace,  f. 

Ice-boat,  n.  1.  hateau-tvalneau,  in. ; 
%.  (g6n.  civ.)  bateau  hrise-glaoe,  m. 

Ice-bound,  adj.  (mar.)  fei-me  par  les 
qlaces. 

Ice-breaker,  n.  hrise-glace,  m. 

IcB-BEOOK,  n.  +  eau  glacee;  eau  de 
1/lace. 

Ice-built,  adj.  1.  forme  de  glace;  2. 
lowvert  de  glaQons. 

ICE-cuAiNED,  adj.  **  enchalne par  la 
glace. 

Ice-cream,  n.  crime  glacee;  crime 
d  la  glace,  f. 

—  mould,  moule  d  glace,  m. 
IcE-uousE,  n.  glaciere,  f. 
ICE-PLANT,  n.   (bot)  ficdide  cri^tal- 

Une ;  ^  glaciale,  f. 

IrK-woRK,  n.  **  glace,  f. 

ICE,  V.  a.  1.  ylac^r  (congeler) ;  2.  (des 
liquides  A  boire)  f rapper  de  glace ; 
f rapper ;  3.  (confls)  glacer. 

ICED  [i«t]  adj.  1.  d  la  glace ;  2.  (des 
liqnides  k  boire)  frappe  de  glace; 
frappe  ;  3.  (confls.)  gl/tce. 

To  drink  every  thing  — ,  hoire  d  la 
f.ace. 

ICELANDER  [l.'-land-ur]  n.  Man- 
dais,  m. ;  Ixlandaise,  f. 

ICELANDIC  [i»-land'-ik]  adj.  d'ls- 
Iriiid^ ;  ishtndais. 

ICHNEUMON  [ik.Du'-mun]  n.  (mam.) 
icfinej.mon,  in. 

louxEU-MON-FLY,  n.  ( ent )  ichneu- 
Vityn,  m. 

ICHNOGRAPIIIC   [ik-nS-graf'-ik], 

ICHN0GKAPHICAL[.k-n6-graf<.i.kRl] 
•dj.  (persp.)  ichnographiqiie. 

"ICIINOGRAPIIY  [  Ik-nog'-ra-n  ]  n. 
(persp.)  icknugraphie,  f. 

ICIIOR  [i'-k6r]  n.  (mod.)  ichor; 
pus,  m. 

ICHOROUS  [i'-k6r-us]  adj.  (m6d.) 
ichorexix.. 

ICHTHYOLITE  [ik'-Ui-o-Ht]  n.  (fos- 
gol.)  ic/itAi/olithe,  in. 

ICHTHYOLOGICAL  [  ik-ai-o-loj'-i- 
kal]  adj.  (did.)  ichthyologique. 

ICHTHYOLOGIST  [ik-fAi-ol'-o-jist]  n. 
(did.)  ichthyologiite,  m. 

ICHTHYOLOGY  [  ik-fii-oi'-o-ji  ]  n. 
(did.)  ichthyologie,  f. 

ICHTHYOPHAGOUS  pk-ai-of-a-gua] 
ftdj.  (did.)  icMhyophage. 

—  people,  peuple  = ;  iolithyophages, 
m.  pi. 

ICHTIIYOPHAGY  [ikai-of-a-ji]  n. 
'■dhthyophn^ie,  f. 

ICICLEri'-«ik-ki]  n.  petit  glaQon,  m. 

ICINESS  [i'-si-nss]  n.  l.froid  glacial, 
ax. ;  2.  froid  gla^ant,  in. 

ICONOCLAST  [i-kon'-o-klaat]  n.  icono- 
claste  (briseur  d'images),  in. 

ICONOCLASTIC  [i-kon-6-klfl«'-tlk]  adj. 
tl^vconodiiHle ;  den  iconoclastes. 

lOONOGRAPHIC  [i-kon-6-gmf-ik]  adj. 
t:«ni>(jraphique. 

ICONOGRAPHY  [ i-ko-nog' ra-n  ]  n. 
iconogriiphie.  f. 

ICONOLATER  [i-ka-m.i'-a-t- .-]  n.  ico- 
iii'hUre,  m. 

iCONOLOGY  [i-ko-nal'-o-jl]  n.  icono- 
(oyie,  f. 

ICOSAIIEDRON  [i-ki-sa-he'-drfin]  n., 
pi.  IcosAiiRDRA.  (g6oin.)  icosaedre,  m. 

ICOSANDER  [i-ko-wn'-dur]  n.  (bot) 
plante  iciixandre.  t. 

ICOSANDRIAN  [i-ko  .an'-dri-an]  adj. 
(bot.)  icniKindre. 

ICTERIC  [ikt«r'-ik], 

ICTERIOAL  [ik  t6r'-i-kui]  adj  (m6d,) 


ICTERIC  [ik-tsr'-rk]  n.  (m6d.)  remide 


icteriqiie, 
ICTERl 


ITIOUS  [ik-t6-r(.h'-u.]  adj.  de 
coxileur  dejaunisse. 

ICTERUS  [ik'-te-rui]  n.  (m6d.)  ictere, 
m. ;  ^  jaunisae,  t. 

ICY  [i'-ai]  adj.  1.  I  de  glace;  2.  I  § 
glace ;  giMcial. 

'2.  I  —  region,  tijion  glaciale  ;  §  —  precept, />re'. 
cepte  glacial. 

IcY-PEARLED,    adj.  *♦  itiiicelant   de 
glaQonn,  de  givre. 
I'D  (contraction    de  I  had  et  de  I 

WOULD). 

IDEA  [i-do'-a]  n.  idee,  f. 

Adventitious  — ,  =:  acquise ;  correct 
— ,^zL juste;  mistaken — ,-=fauHse.  To 
entertain  an  — ,  eoncevoir  une  =^;  to 
form  an  — ,  former,  prendre  une  =;  to 
have  an  — ,  1  avoir  une  =;  2.  »efaire 
uns  =:. 

IDEAL  [i-de'-al]  adj.  1.  ideal;  2.  (phi- 
los.)  mental ;  intellectuel. 

IDEAL,  n.  ideal,  m. 

The  beau  — ,  le  beau  ideal. 

IDEALISM  [i-de'-ai-ijin]  n.  (did.)  idea- 
lixme ;  spiritualisme,  m. 

IDEALIST  [i-de'-al-ist]  n.  ( pbilos. ) 
idealiate;  spiritualiste,  m. 

IDEALITY  [i-de-al'-i-ti]  n.  ideal,  m. 

IDEALIZE  [i-de'-al'-iz]  V.  n.  former 
des  idees. 

IDEALLY  [i-ds'-al-n]  adv.  en  idee; 
metitdlement. 

IDENTIC  [i-d8n'-uk], 

IDENTICAL  [i-d6ii -u-kal]  adj.  identi- 
qufl,  m. 

IDENTICALLY  [i-d6n'-tl-kal-li]  adv. 
identiquejneni. 

IDENTIFICATION  [  i-dsu-tl-fl-ka'- 
shun]  n.  (did.)  identification,  f. 

IDENTIFY  [i-d6n'.tl  n]  V.  a  1.  identi- 
fier; 2.  conntater,  etablir  Pidentite  de ; 
3.  reconnaltre  I'identite  de;  recon- 
naltre. 

3.  To  —  stolen  goijds,  reconnaltre  dva  objeU 
voUs. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  sHdentifier. 

IDENTIFY,  V.  n.  (witu,  avec)  s'i- 
dentifier. 

IDENTITY  [i-dfn'-ti-ti]  n.  1.  identite, 
f. :  2.  (dr.)  identite,  f. 

To  establish,  to  prove  a.  o.'s  — ,  con- 
stater,  etahlir,  prouver  f=:  de  q.  u. 

IDEOLOGICAL  [id-j-o-loj'-i-kal]  adj. 
ideologique. 

IDEOLOGIST  [id-s-oi'-6-jiit]  n.  ideolo- 
gue ;  ideologiste,  m. 

IDEOLOGY  [id-6-ol'-o-J!]  n.  ideolo- 
gie,  f. 

IDES  [idz]  n.  pi.  (calend.  rom.)  idea, 
f.  pi. 

IDIOCY  [id'-I-o-.!]  ri.  1.  imbecilliti,  f.; 
2.  (dr.)  imhecillite,  t ;  3.  (m6d.)  idiutis- 
me,  m. 

From  mere,  sheer  — ,  par  pure  inibe- 
cillite. 

IDIOM  [id'-i-nm]  n.  1.  idiotisme,  m. ; 

2.  genie  (d'une  langue) ;  caractire,  m. ; 

3.  idiome  (langue,  dialecte),  m. 

1.  The  words  ;ind  — «  of  every  language,  Ustrwtit 
et  Us  idiutlamnB  tie  chaque  langue.  '2.  To  comply 
with  the  —  of  a  language,  se  con/oriner  au  geuie, 
au  caractire  d^uiie  langue. 

IDIOMATIC  [Td-I-6-mat'-ik], 

IDIOMATICAL  pd-i-o-mat'-r-kai]  adj. 
1.  qui  tient  de  I'idiom^  ;  2.  idiotique  ; 
qui  renferme  un  idiotisme. 

IDIOMATICALLY  pd-l-o-mat'-I-kal-ll] 

adv.  1.  conformem.ent  a  I'idiome ;  sui- 
vant  le  genie,  le  caractire  d'une  lan- 
gue; 2.  cC une  m,aniere  idiotique. 

IDIOPATHIC  [id-i-o-paa'-.k]  adj.  (did.) 
idiopathique ;  essentiel. 

IDIOPATHICALLY  [id-i-o-p.-xA'-i-kal- 
li]  adv  (mod.)  par  idiopathie. 

IDIOPATHY  [id-i-op'-a-(*i]  n.  (mod.) 
idiopathie,  f. 

IDIOSYNCRASY  [id-i-d-.in'-kra-.i]  n. 
idiosyncrasie  ;  idiosynarase,  f. 

IDIOT  [id'-T-ut]  n.  1.  idiot,  m. ;  idiote 
f. ;  2.  (dr.)  im,becile,  m.,  f. 

IDIOT, 

IDIOTIC  [id-l-ot'-lk], 

IDIOTISH  [Id'-i-i5t-i.h]  adj.  1.  J  §  (pers.) 
idiot;  2.  (chos.)  d'idiot;  dHmbecile ; 
inepte. 

IDIOTCY.   F  Idiocy. 


IDIOTISM  [id'-i-ution]  u  1.  itnbiciir 
lite,  (.;  2.  t  idiotisme.  m. 

IDIOTIZE  [id'-i-uuj«]  V.  K  {  detenii 
idiot. 

IDLE  [i'-dl]  adj.  1.  1  (pers.)  <nt.lf;  di4 
mwvre;  oiseufe;  2.  i  (pen.)  paressezitr; 
faineant;  8.  *♦  §  (chos.)  oisif;  4.  jj 
( chos. )  indolent ;  nonchalant ;  5.  ) 
(chos  )  oiseux;  vain ;  inutile ;  en  Fait  ; 
6.  §  (chos.)  vain;  impuissant;  T.  X  \ 
(chos.)  sterile ;  8.  (du  temps)  de  loisir ; 
inoccupi;  perdu;  9.  ( ind.  )  arriti, 
s%uipendu  ;  en  clwmage ;  qui  chime. 


1.  To  be  —  is  to  be  vicious,  ^tre  oisif,  d^stjruvr^, 
c'eU  etre  vinteux.  2.  An  —  nnin,  tin  h"inme  |)arcft- 
B6UX,  faineant.  3.  The  —  spear  and  shield,  la 
lance  et  le  Inmcier  oisifs.  4.  —  resignation,  un< 
indoiente  resignation.  5.  The  —  tale  of  the  p(i«ts, 
les  ct/ntes  oiseiix,  en  I'air  ties  pi/iltt ;  an  —  question, 
une  fiuestitm  oiseuse.  6.  —  rage,  otlere  impuie* 
sante,  vaine.  8.  One's  —  llours,  ses  keures  de  loi- 
sir, ses  keures  perdues. 

—  fellow,  paressezKc ;  fainiant,  m. ; 
—  thing,  (pers.)  pareaseuse ;  fainean- 
te,t 

Idle-iieaded, 

Idle-i'ated,  adj.  (pers.)  etourdi ;  li- 
ger. 

IDLE,  V.  n.  1.  5  (pers.)  paresaer ; 
faire  le  pa7\esseux  ;  faineanter  ;  2.  *• 
§  (chos.)  sejouer ;  fol&trer. 

IDLE,  V.  a.  %  passer  dans  la  parease, 
lafaineantise;  dissiper;  per d re. 

To  —  away,  perdre ;  dissiper. 

IDLENESS  [i'-di-nss]  n.  1.  oisivete,  t. ; 
desoeuvrement,  in. ;  2.  paresse ;  faine- 
antise,  f. ;  3.  indolence ;  nonchalance, 
f  ;  4.  t  vanite  ;  inutilite,  f. ;  5.  legirete  ; 
frifiolite,  f. 

IDLER  [i'-dlur]  n.  1.  oisif,  m. ;  per- 
sonne  oisive,  £  ;  2.  desueuvre,  m. ;  de«- 
ceuvree,  f. ;  personne  desfmwree,  £ ;  3. 
paresseiM,  m. ;  paresseuse,  £;  fiir.i- 
ant,  m. ;  faineunte,  £ 

IDLESS, 

IDLESSE,  n.  t.    V.  Idleness. 

IDLY  [i'-dii]  adv.  1.  oisivement;  da\» 
le  desceuvrement;  2.  dans  la  pa regst ; 
en  pai'essewx;  dans  la  faineantist^ 
en  faineant;  3.  indolemment ;  cwi 
i7idolence ;  nonchalamment ;  4.  yii^a- 
semen t;  d'une maniere oiseuse;  •aine 
ment;  inutilement;  5.  vainemerU ;  itn 
vain  ;  dans  I'impuissance. 

IDOL  [i'-dul]  n.  1.  II  §  idole,  £  ;  2.  §  J 
image,  £ 

To  worship  — s  |1,  adorer  des  idolee; 
idoldtrer. 

Idol-god,  n.  **  1  idole,  £ 

IDOLATER  [i-dol'-a-tur]  n.  1.  I  idol&. 
ire,  m. ;  2.  §  personne  idoldtre,  t ;  ado- 
rateur,  m. 

2.  An  —  of  the  ancients,  adorateur  tie»  anciens, 

IDOLATRESS  [i-dol'-a-trii]  n.\fermnt 
idoldtre,  £ 

IDOLATRIZE  [idoi'-a-tri.]  v.  n.  j 
id  old  t  re  r. 

IDOLATRIZE,  v.  a.  11.  adorer  (des 
idoles);  2.  §  idolatrer. 

IDOLATROUS   [i-dol'-a-trii.]   adj.   J  § 

IDOLATROUSLY  [i-doi'-a-triis-li]  adv. 

1.  I  par  idoldtrie ;  avec  idoldtrie  ;  en 
idoldtre  ,•  2.  §  <i  I'idoldtrie,  t 

IDOLATRY  [i-dol'-a-tri]  n.  1  §  idola- 
trie,  f 

To  —  %,jusqu''d  r=. 

IDOLISH  [i'-dui-ish]  adj.  %  I  idoldtre. 

IDOLISM  fi'-dui-izm]  n.  I  II  idoldtf'ia, 
t. ;  culte  des  xdoles,  in. 

IDOLIST  [i'-dui-ist]  n.  **  B  idoldtre,  m. 

IDOLIZE  [i'-dui-iz]  V.  a.  1.  S  faire  utu 
idole  de  ;  adorer ;  2.  §  idolatrer ;  Sir* 
idoldtre  de ;  aimer  jusqu'd  Pidoldtri^, 
_  IDOLIZER  n'-dul-iz-ur]  n.  §  personne 
idoldtre,  £ ;  admirateur  idoldtre,  m. 

To  be  an  —  o£  idvldtrer. 

IDYL  [i'-dil]  n.  idylle.  £ 

I.  E.  (lettres  initialcs  du  latin  rp  xtr, 
eela  est) ;  c.-d-d.  ;  c'efit-d-dire. 

lELD  [eld]  V.  a.  t  recompenser. 

IF  [if]  conj.  si. 

An  —  f,  si ;  as  — ,  comm-e  si ;  commt 
pour ;  —  not,  sinon ;  si  ce  n'eat . . . ;  — 
that  t,  si. 

IF.  n.  si,  m. 

PFECKS  [i-f6k.']  int.  %  ma  foil 

IGNEOUS  [ig'-ne-iis]  adj.  1.  (did.)  iflrf kJ 

2.  defeu  (qui  resscmble  au  feu). 

271 


ILL 


ILL 


fLL 


diiite;  dfar;  dtai\;  ofat;  eme;  ^met;  ipine;  tpin;  ono;  <5move; 


2.   An  —  ftppearflnce,  tttie  aj'purtuce  de  I'eii. 

IGNIPOTENT  [lg-nip'-<s-t«iit]  adj.  qui 
pveMde  au  feu. 

ION  IS  FATUUS  [ig'-niB-fat'-a-u«]  n.,  pi. 
luNES  Fatui,  1.  i  fell,  follet;  ardent, 
m. :  2.  %  fe^i  follet.  m. 

IGNITE  [ig-nit']  V.  n.  (did.)  entrer  en 
ignition;  s'enjiammer. 

IGNITE,  V.  a.  (did.)  mettre  en  igni- 
Vwi,  .•  enfiammer: 

IQ  NITED  [ig-nit'-«d]  adj.  (did.)  en  ig- 
Kiiion :  en/Ui'mme. 

IGNITIBLE  [ig-nit'-i-bi]  adj.  (did.)  in- 
fiammahle. 

IGNITION  [ig-nUh'-un]  n.  (did.)l.  ac- 
tion  (Tenflammer.  f. ;  2.  ignition,  f. ;  3. 
calcination  (action),  f. 

IGNIVOMOUS  [ig-iiiv'-o-muB]  adj.  % 
(did.)  ignivome. 

IGNOBLE  [ig-no'-bl]  adj.  1.  ignoble ; 
2.  (pers.)  roturier  ;  3.  (chos.)  peu  pre- 
cieicx  ;  de  peu  de  valeur. 

'i.  —  plnnl8j />/an/t«  peu  pi^cieus-.-s. 

IGNOBLENESS  [ig-no'-bl-nSs]  n.  1. 
(did.)  ignohilite  (qua!it6  de  ce  qui  est 
ignoble),  f. ;  2.  roture,  f. ;  3.  (hist,  roni.) 
ignohilite,  f. 

IGNOBLY  [Tg-n6'-b!i]  adv.  1.  ignoble- 
merit;  2.  dans  la  foture;  3.  peu  pre- 
cieusement ;  Wune  maniere  peu  pre- 
cieu«e. 

IGNOMINIOUS  [Kg-no-mm'-i-us]  adj.  1. 
{chos.)  ignominiewB ;  2  (xters.)  convert 
d'ignominie ;  indigne;  3.  (dr.)  (de 
peine)  infamant. 

IGNOMINIOUSLY  [  ig-no-mm-T-us-li  ] 
tkdv.l.  ignominieusement;  2.  indigne- 
ment;  3.  (dr.)  d^ine  maniere  infa- 
mnnte. 

IGNOMINY  [ig'-no-mln-i]  n.  1.  igno- 
minie.  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  infamie,  t 

IGNOMV.     V.   IGNCMINT. 

IGNORAMUS  [fg-no-ra'-mus]  n.  igno- 
rant, m. ;  ignorunte,  f. ;  ^  ignare, 
w..f. 

IGNORANCE  [I'g-no-rans]  n.  1.  igno- 
ance,  f. ;  2.  +  erreur ;  mepHse,  f. 

Gross  — ,  ignorarice  grossiere;  slieer 
— ,  pure  =z ;  sordid  — ,  =  crasse.  To 
t^p,  to  leave  a.  o.  in  — ,  laistser,  tenir 
q.  u.  dans  V=^. 

IGNORANT  [Ig'-nd-rant]  adj.  1.  I  §  (OP, 
rf<i)  ignorant;  2.  §  (of,  a)  etranger ;  3. 
t  ignore;  secret;  inconnu;  4.  fait 
avec  ignorance ;  fait  suns  science. 

•2.  —  of  pity  or  forgiveni-ss,  ctJaiiger  o  la  piiie, 
au  f.ard,n. 

To  be  —  of,  ignorer;  ne  pas  con- 
nattre. 

IGNORANT,  n.  %  ignorant,  m. ; 
ignorante,  t 

IGNORANTLY  [  ig'-n6-ranHI  ]  adv. 
ignoramment;  avec  ignorance;  par 
ignorance. 

IGNORE  [ig-n«r']  V.  a.  (dr.)  declarer 
qu'il  n'y  a  pas  lieu  d  poursuivre  sur 
(I'accusation). 

To  —  the  bill,  (dr.)  (du  grand  jury) 
rendre  une  ordonna/nce  de  non-lieu. 

ILE  [ii]  n.  (bot)  arete;  barbe  (de 
ble),  f. 

ILEUM  [11' -«-um]  n.  (anat.)  ileon,  m. 

ILEUS  [ir-«ii«J  n  (mod.)  ileus;  vol- 
tiUus.  rri. ;  1  colique  de  miserer^,  f. 

ILEX  fi'-lik.]  n.  (bot)  home,  m. 

ILIA  [il'-i-«]  n.  (anat.)  flancs,  m.  pi.; 
region  lombaire,  t.  sing. 

ILIAC  [il'-i-ak]  adj.  (anat)  iliaqy^. 

—  po-ssion,  (iniid.)  passion  =,  f. ;  iliua, 
in. ;  T  colique  de  miserSri,  f. 

ILIAD  [il'-i-iid]  n.  aiade,{. 

ILD  [ildj  V.  a.  t  recompenser. 

ILK  [ilk]  adj.  1.  \  Umime;  lameme; 
teji  mimes;  2.  chaque. 

ILL  fii]  ftfij.  (woiuik;  wokst)  1.  nuiu- 
r.uis;  2.  micliant;  3.  (of,  de)  malade; 
hUU;  4.  Tnat/teureux. 

1.  —fX«la(ile,lii«uvKi«  «««;>/<,■  an  —  ttiir,unt 
Diii>iVHi«if  «/<yi.'«.  *i.  Nil  ffrealer  nioiiilur  lliuii  h 
«ery —  in«n  of  great  (larlt, />"t»t  ttt  j,lu»  grartd 
immttrt  qaWnfuri  in^cliAiil  k'mni*  avee  t/n  grandt 
tiltnU.  'A.  —  iif  a  fuvt^r,  tiialaile  </«  laJUvre.  4. 
Til  leail  an  —  \iU,  tuenur  une  vU  iiialhtttlrettMv. 

Dangerously  — ,  d anger eusementma- 
•adf, ;  malade  <)■  mourlr,  d  la  mort. 
To  fall,  to  be  taken  — ,  Urmber  malade  ; 
to  feel  — ,  ««  sentir  maltule,  mal ;  to 
Seel  —  all  over,  avoir  mal  partout  •  to 
27S 


look  — ,  avoir  Vair  malade ;  avoir 
mauvaise  mine;  to  make  a.  o.  — ,  ren- 
dre q.  u.  malade. 

ILL,  n.  1.  mal  (ce  qui  est  mauvais, 
nuisible,  prejudiciable),  m. ;  2.  mal  (ce 
qui  est  contraire  a  la  vertu,  a  la  probite, 
a  rhonneur),  m. 

1.  Partial  —  is  universal  good,  le  mal  particxiUer 
est  !e  bitu  gineraK  2.  To  do  gcod  and  avoid  — , 
faire  le  bien  et  eviter  le  mal. 

To  do — ,  faire  le-=.;  to  speak  — of, 
dire  du  =  de ;  medire  de  ;  to  think  — 
&f,  penser  du  =  de. 

Ill-meaning,  adj.  malinientionne. 

Ill-designing,  adj.  qui  projette  le 
mal;  malintentioniie. 

Ill-doing,  n.  %  mal  (ce  qui  est  con- 
traire 4  la  vertu,  a  la  probit6,  a  I'hon- 
neur,  etc.),  m. 

Ill-minded,  adj.  enclin  ati  m,al; 
mal  dispose. 

ILL,  adv.  (W0K8B ;  worst)  1.  mal ;  2. 
peu. 

'2.  ^  able  to  sustain  the  burden,  peu  capable  de 
sttpp'>rl€r  h/ardeau. 

Ill-eyed,  adj.  i  qui  regarde  de  mau- 
vais ceil. 

Ill-fated,  adj.  dont  le  sort  est  m.al- 
keurenx  ;  dmit  la  destinee  est  malheu- 
reuse. 

Ill-pa voKED,  adj.  disgracieux  ;  Vi- 
la in;  laid. 

Ill-fa vcREDLT,  adv.  1.  disgraoieuse- 
ment;  2.  mai  (desagreablement). 

Ill-favorf.dness,  n.  1.  figure  dis- 
graciee,  f. ;  2.  laideur,  f. 

Ill-o-mened,  adj.  de  m.au/vai8  pri- 
sage. 

Ill-seeming,  adj.  d'un  aspect  peu 
agreable. 

Ill-sounding,  adj.  1.  I  sans  harm,o- 
nie ;  2.  §  malsonnant. 

Ill-spirited,  adj.  mal  anime. 

Ill-stabred,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  ne  sous 
une  mauvaise etoile ;  2.  (cho&.)fait  sous 
une  mauvaiie  etoile. 

Ill-suadino,  adj.  de  mauvais  con- 
seil. 

Ill-suiting,  adj.  mals^ant. 

Ill-tasted,  adj.  de  mauvais  goitt. 

Ill-timed,  adj."  1.  hors  de  saison  ;  2. 
deplace;  3.  importun. 

Ill-visaged,  adj.  laid. 

I'LL  [il]  contraction  de  I  will. 

ILLACERABLE  [  ll-las'-ur-a-bl  ]  adj. 
qui  ne  pent  etre  lacere  ;  qu'on  ne  peiit 
pas  lacerer. 

ILLAQUEATION  [ii-iak-ws-a'-sbin]  n. 
(did.)  piege,  m. 

ILLAPSE  [il-laps']  n.  +  1.  1  §  intro- 
duction ;  entree,  f. ;  2.  §  infipiration, 
f. ;  3.  §  acces,  m. ;  4.  (m.  p.)  attaque,  f. ; 
coup,  m. 

ILLATION  [il-la'-.hflr,]  n.  t  (log)  con- 
sequence ;  conclusion,  t. 

ILLATIVE  [il'-la-Uv]  adj.  J  (log.)  par 
oil  Von  infere. 

ILLATIVE,  n.  (log.)  terme,  mot  con- 
clusif,  in. 

ILLAURABLE  [n-Ud'-»-bl]  adj.  peu 
louahle. 

ILLAUDABLY  rsi-Ud'-a-bli]  adv.  d'tine 
maniere  peu  louahle. 

ILLEGAL  [ii-ie'-gai]  adj.l.  illegal;  2. 
(dr.)  (de  condition)  illioiie. 

ILLEGALITY  [il-is-gal'-i-ti]  n.  illega- 
liti,  f 

ILLEGALIZE  [!l-l8'-gal-u1  v.  a.  J  1. 
rendre  illegal ;  entacher  d'illegalite  ; 
2.  qualifier  dHllegal. 

ILLEGALLY  [ii-ls'-gal-li]  adv.  ilU- 
galement. 

ILLEGIBILITY  [il-lsj-i-bn'-i-tT]  n.  J 
etut  illisible,  m. 

ILLEGIBLE  ni-iy'-i-bi]  adj.  1  UlisiUe 
(qu'on  ne  pent  dochiffrer). 

ILLEGIBLY  [ii.isj'.i-bii]  adv.  illisible- 
ment :  d'une  mamere  illisilile. 

ILLEGITIMACY  [iMs-jit'-l-mMl]  n. 
iUegitimite. 

ILLEGITIMATE  [il-ld-jlt'-l-mat]  adj.  L 
ilUgitime ;  2.  §  non  autorini. 

2.  An  —  word,  un  mt4  qui  nVst  pas  auloriftd. 

ILLEGITIMATE,  v.  a.  L  rendre  il- 
Ugitime ;  2.  declarer  ilUgitime. 

ILLEGITIMATELY  [il-U-ju'-l-mat-ii] 
adv.  ilUgitimemenl 


ILLEGITIMATION  t.   V.  Illbgiti- 

MACT. 

ILLEVIABLE  [il-ISvM-a-bl]  adj.  qui 
ne  peut  etre  leve  (perf  u) ;  qu''on  ne  peut 
pas  lever  (percevoir). 

ILLIBERAL  [il-lib'-nr-al]  adj.  1.  au 
bSral ;  peu  liberal ;  2.  peu  genereusc  ; 
mesquin;  8.  etroit;  borne ;  peu  eclairi; 
i.  peu  convenahle ;  peu  digne  ;  5.  ir.( 
legavt;  peu  classique  ;  pas  pvr. 

ILLIBERALITY  [n-lib-ur-al'-i  ti]  a.  1, 
illiberalite,  f.  ;  defaut  de  liberalite,  nv 
2.  manque  de  generosite,  m. ;  mesqui- 
nerie,  f. ;  3.  manque  de  lum,iere,  m. 
petitesse,  f ;  4.  manque  de  dignite,  va. 
6.  inelegance,  in. 

ILLIBERALLY  [U-lib'-ur-al-li]  adv.  1. 
sans  liberalite ;  2.  sans  generosite  ; 
mesquinement ;  Z.sanslumMre;  etroi- 
tement ;  d^une  maniere  bornee  ;  4.  satu 
dignite  ;  5.  inelegainment  ;  sans  ele- 
gance. 

ILLICIT  [ll-lie'-it]  adj.  illicite. 

ILLICITLY  [ii-iis'-u-ii]  adv.  Ulidte- 
ment. 

ILLICITNESS  [il-lia'-u-nss]  n.  carac- 
tere  (in.),  nature  (f.)  illicite. 

ILLIMITABLE  [  .l-lim'-lt-a-bl  ]  ad), 
(did.)  illimitable. 

ILLIMITABLY  [ il-lim'-it-a-bli  ]  ad^ 
d^U7ie  maniere  illimitable. 

ILLIMITED  [il.lim'-u-6d]  adj.  tilt- 
mite. 

ILLIMITEDNESS  [ll-IIm'-Tt-6d-n6;  1  a, 
caractere  illimite,  m.  ;  nature  lUi- 
mitee,  f. 

ILLITERACY  [ll-Ut'-ur-a-.i]  n.  igno- 
rance dans  les  lettres,  f. 

ILLITER.ATE  [U-Iit'-ur-at]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  illettre;  2.  $  (chos.)  grassier; 
rude. 

ILLITERATELY  [ll-lit'-ur-at-lf]  adv. 
en  homme  illettre  ;  comme  un  homnM 

ILLITERATENESS.  V.  IlhterA' r, 

ILLNESS  [il'-n«8]  n.  1.  maladie,  t\ 
mal.  m. ;  2.  mauvais  etat,  m. ;  3.  ^  t'.i6- 
chancete,  f. 

ILLOGICAL  [il-loj'-l-kal]  adj.  1.  (pet  ) 
peu  logicien;  2.  (chos.)  peu  logiqvA; 
contraire  d  la  logique;  3.  (philos.)  illo- 
gique. 

ILLOGICALLY  [ii-ioj'-i-kal-ii]  adv.  1, 
peu  logiquement ;  2.  (pliilos.)  illogiqu^- 
ment. 

ILLOGICALNESS  [ri-ioj'-i-kal-ns.]  n. 

1.  absence  {{.),  defaut  (m.)  de  logique; 

2.  (philos.)  illogieite,  f. 

ILLUDE  [ii-iud']  V.  a.  faire  illusion 
d;  decevoir ;  tromper. 
ILLUME  fii-ium']  v.  a  **  1  eclairer. 

ILLUMINANT  [il-lu'-min-ant]  n.  X  I 
lumiere,  (. 

ILLUMINATE  [il-lu'-mm-at]  v.  a.  L  * 
B  §  eclairer  ;  2.  I  tlluminer  (faire  une 
illumination) ;  3.  +  §  Uluminer ,'  4.  § 
eclairdr;  5.  §  enluminer. 

1.  I  Tlie  sun  — «  the  sky,  le  toltit  ^claire  le  del. 
4.  To  —  with  a  variety  of  examples,  6claircii-  par 
une  variete  d^exeinpUs.  5.  To  —  manuscri^  la 
books,  euhiniiiier  dee  manuscrita,  dee  livres. 

ILLUMINATE,  n.  illumini,  m.;  il- 

ILLUMINATING  [il-iu'-mto-it-Tng]  adj. 
8  qui  eclaire  ;  d  eclairer, 

—  pas.  (/a:  a  Eclairer. 

ILLUMINATING,  n.  enlvminurt 
(action,  art  d'enluminer),  t 

ILLUMINATION   [n-ia-mTn-a'-shfin]  E. 

1.  II  illumination  (action  d'6clairer),  f 

2.  [  illuminatioti  (pour  r6jouissance).  f. 
8.  fi^  lumiere,  f ;  4.  §  iclat^  m.;  splt"i~ 
deur,  f. ;  5.  -j-  §  illumination,  f  ;  6.  J 
inspiration,  f. 

6.  To  owe  all  its  —  to  tlie  grape,  rf«o)f  Utu^. 
eon  inspiration  au  raiain. 

ILLUMINATIVE  [n-lii'-mto  &-«»]  t..y. 

ILLUMINATOR  [Tl-Iu'-mln-atur]  n.  .  ) 
personne  qui  eclaire,  f. ;  2.  J  pers^nnt 
qui  illumine,  t.  ;  3.  enlumineur,  ni.  ; 
enluniineuse,  f. 

ILLUMINE  [vi-id'-mTn]  V.  a.  •  I  S^-''«*- 
rer. 

I  To  —  heaven,  {clairer  .'«  eiel ;  5  to  —  what  u 
dark,  <^clairer  ce  ifui  eel  obecur. 

ILLUMINEE  [iMu-mV  n6']  n.  iUumini, 
m.  •  illuminie.  f. 


IMa 


1MB 


IMM 


6  nor;  o  not;  fi  tube;  tJ  tub;  u  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  oii  [)oun<l;  th  thin;  th  this. 


ILLUMINISM  [il-ia  -mtD-iim]  n.  illu- 
tiiniame,  in. 

ILLUSION  [iMi'-ihun]  n.  iU^mnn,  t. 

ILLUSIVI^:  [ii-iu'-»iv]  adj.  iUusoire. 

ILLUS-IVKLY  [ii-lu'-tiv-li]  adv.  illu- 
iciremfnt. 

ILLUSIVENESS  [ii-lu'-.iv-nS.]  n.  ca- 
"actere  illuioire,  m. 

ILLUSOllY  ni-li"i'-so-ri]  adi.  illusoire. 

ILLUSTKATE  [.l-lf.s'-irat]  v.  a.  L  t  1 
Idairer ;  2.  ^  eclaircir ;  3.  %f<nre  voir  ; 
prourer ;  di'inoiitrer  ;  4.  §  illustrer 
(rendre  illiistre) ;  5.  +  (/loH/ier ;  6.  §  em- 
hdUr ;  onier ;  7.  §  **  distinguer;  8. 
illutttrer  (par  des  gravures). 

'L  To  —  the  sMbject,  4oIaircir  le  tajet.  3.  To- 
ft principle,  a  preitioii,  d6r.'.i>!itrer,  prouver,  faire 
voir  um  /trinet/'e^  une  prdpusiti'in.  4.  To  —  one's 
jountry,  illustrer  «MW  ?* -*.'/«•  "7.  Whom  their  liate 
— «,  diBtingu6  par  If.tir  Juxinf. 

ILLU8TKATE,  adj.  t  ilbistre. 

ILLUSTRATED  [ii-lii.'-trat-gd]  adj.  il- 
htMre  (avec  gravures). 

ILLUSTRATION  [il-laa-tra'-shun]  n.  1. 
X  \  action  d'eclairer,  f ;  2.  §  illiistra- 
tion,  t ;  eclairciAsement,  m. ;  explica- 
tion,  t. ;  8.  comparaison  ;  image,  f. ;  4. 
eiee>Aple,  m. ;  5.  piice  justificative,  f. ; 
fi.  iU;istration  (gravure),  f. 

3.  To  UBe  a  familiar  — ,  pour  emphtjer  une  image, 
tne  Cf>n'parai8"n  famUiere.  5.  Proofs  and  — », 
prfjives  *t  piecfs  juBtitifativea. 

ILLl'STRATIVE  pl-lii.'-tra-tiv]  adj.  1. 
qui  eclaircit ;  explique ;  explieatif;  2. 
qui  rend  illuxtre. 

To  be  —  of,  iclaircir ;  expUquer. 

ILLUSTRATIVELY  [n-lus'-tra-tiv-li] 
adv.  pour  servir  d'explication. 

ILLUSTRATOR  [ii-liJB'-tra-tur]  n.  per- 
gonne  qui  illustre,  eclaircit,  er.pli- 
que,  f. 

To  be  an  —  of,  iclaireir  ;  eoepliquer. 

ILLUSTRIOUS  [n-liiB'-irl-iis]  adj.  \.il- 
lustre;  2.  beau;  magnifique;  grand ; 
8.  hrilhint;  glorieux. 

9.  Ihe  111  8t  -  -  scenes  in  the  universe,  h^  p'us 
belles  sce,ies  lit  ruinotr,  ;  to  fi!l  the  miiul  witli  — 
thjectfl,  re  np'ir  /^tsprit  <rnh)'t8  jrrands. 

ILLUSTRIOUSLY  [il-ias'-tri-fit-li]  adv. 
J  d'vme  mmiiere  illustre ;  2.d'unemc- 
»*dro  eelatante;  avec  eclat;  S.flla-ieu- 
ttment. 

ILLUSTRI0USNES3  i_ii-lu.'-tri-u.-n6B] 
n.  illuairation  (etat  de  ce  qui  est  Illus- 
tre), f. ;  eclat,  m. 

IM  [im]  1.  (pr6fi.\e  n6gatif  de  mots 
derives  du  latin,  cominc  impartial,  im- 
pariial)  im ;  2.  (pr6flxo  auguientatif 
qui  86  confond  avec  em,  qui  signifle 
dans,  sur,  on  qui  convcrtit  le  nom  en 
verbe,  coniine  embody,  incorporer), 
em  ;  im  ;  in. 

I'M  [im]  contraction  de  I  am,  je  suis. 

IMAGE  [fm'-iij]  n.  1.  It  §  image,  f. ;  2. 
(opt.)  image,  t. ;  3.  (rhet.)  image,  f. 

In  ihe  —  of,  d  1'=^  de.  To  be  the  — , 
the  very  —  of  a.  o.,  itre  le  portrait, 
tout  le  portrait  de  q.  u. ;  to  form  an  — , 
fairt,  =. 

Image-brk akeb,  n  hriseur  d'imagea ; 
iconoclaste,  m. 

Imaoe-.makinq,  n.  iniagerie  (fabrica- 
tion d'images),  f. 

Image-.monger,  n.  (m.  p.)  mnrchand 
d'images  (en  sculpture,  etc.),  in. 

Image-vender,  n.  (h.  p.)  marchand 
(m.),  marchande  (f )  (Vintages  (de  sculp- 
ture). 

IMAGE,  V.  a.  *♦  1.  *  (to,  d)  peindre  ; 
representer  ;  Jigurer  ;  2.  ae  Jigurer  ; 
s'imaginer. 

2.  To  —  to  o.'a  self  the  happiness  of  ft.  th.,  «e 
ii;^'.irer  /e  b  "ih-irr  de  q.  ch. 

IMAGERY  [im'.n-j6r-i]  n.  1.  |  §  ima- 
ges, f.  pi. ;  2.  J  formes  d'images,  f.  pi. ; 
8.  §  image,  f. ;  forme,  t. ;  peinture,  t  ; 
ttfbleau,  m.  ;  representation,  f.  ;  cria- 
ti>n,  f. ;  4.  §  apparence,  f. ;  vision,  f. ; 
cl.iitire,  f. ;  r&ce,  m. 

1.  5  Such  sweetness  of — ,  vn  tel  charme  d^'intn- 
i  '■ 

IMAGINABLE  [  im  aj'-To-a-bl  ]  adj. 
imaginable ;  qui  s'imagine. 

To  be  — ,  1.  etre  imaginable ;  2.  s'i- 
magitier. 

IMAGINARY  [im-aj'-In-a-ri;]  adj.  1. 
hiaginaire  ;  ^  d'iinagination  ;  2.  t 
Iviaginati/';  de  Vimagination ;  i<.  (alg.) 
Iatta\fi'rjiire. 

eo 


—  being,  Ure  de  raison,  m. 

IMAGINATION  [lm-nj-I-na'-.hun]  n.  1. 
imagination  ;  2.  conception,  f.  ;  crea- 
tion; idee;  pensee,  f. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  mau- 
vais  dessein,  tn. ;  m,achination,  £ 

2.  Just  and  iKild  — «,  des  creations,  conceptions 
jtt.ite'i  i-t  han/ite. 

Diseased  — ,  imxtgination  malade ; 
gloomy  — ,  =  sombre;  playful  — ,  =  en- 
jouee,  riante.     In  — ,  era  = ;  eti  idee. 
■    IMAGINATIVE  [im-aj'-in-Jtiv]  adj.  1. 
imaginatlf;  2.  de  Vimagination. 

2.  —  poetry,  fioWie  de  I'ima^ination. 

—  faculty,/«Ci«/<e  imaginative ;  ima- 
ginative, f. 

IMAGINE  [Tm-aj'-!n]  v.  a.  1.  imagi- 
ner ;  sHmaginer  ;  2.  (dr.)  primediter. 

IMAGINE,  v.  n.  s'imaginer. 

IMAGINER  [im-aj'-in-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  imagine,  f. 

IMAGINING  [im-»j'-Tn-ing]  n.  imagi- 
nation ;  conception  ;  creation  ;  idee  ; 
pensee,  f. 

IMAM  [i-mSm'], 

IMAN  [i'-man]  n.  (relig.  maliom.) 
iman.  in. 

IMBAND  [Tm-band']  V.  a.  former  en 
bandes ;  attrouper. 

IMBANK.  r.  Embank. 

1MB  A  RE  [im-bar']  v.  a.  J  mettre  dnu, 
decouvrir ;  exposer. 

IMBASTARDIZE  [im-bas'-tard-ii]  V.  a 
t  ab&tardir. 

IMBATHE  pm-bath']  V.  a  **  1.  I 
(with,  de)  baigner  ;  2.  §  plonger ;  pe- 
netrer. 

i.  To  —  o.'a  soul,  p4nf  trer  snn  am,'. 

IMBECILE  [im'-bssei]  adj.  1.  (de 
corps)  faible ;  2.  \.  (d'esprit)  imbecile. 

IMBECILITY  [im-b6-8il'-i-ti]  n.  1.  (de 
corps,)  fa  iblesse;  2.  4.  (d'esprit)  imbecil- 
lite,  f ;  3.  impuissnnce,  f. 

IMBED  [im  bid']  V.  a.  (—ding;  — ded) 
1.  1  %  fixer ;  2.  (tnin.)  em  paler  ;  8.  (tecli.) 
assujettir  ;  sceller. 

1.  §  To  —  a.  th.  in  a.  o.'a  character,  fixer  q.  cA. 
dart'  .e  earactere  de  q.  u. 

IMBELLISH  X.  V.  Embellish. 

IMBEZZLE.  V.  Embezzle. 

IMBIBE  [im-bib']  V.  a.  1.  1  (with,  de) 
imbiber  ;  absorber  ;  boire;  2.  §  puiser  ; 
prendre;  reoevoir ;  3.  j  §  itre  im^ 
bu  de. 

'2.  To  —  manners  and  sentiments,  prendre  dee 

mattrfi  ft  iha  nenti/itents. 

IMBIBER  rim  Mb'-nr]  n.  1.  chose  qui 
imbibe,  absorbe.  t. ;  2.  absorbant,  m. 

IMBIBITION  [im-bi-biah'-iin]  n.  (did.) 
imbibition,  f. 

IMBITTER.   V.  Embitter. 

IMBODY.  V.  Embody. 

IMBOLDEN.  r.  Embolden. 

IMBORDER  X-  V.  Border. 

IMBOSK  [im-boak']  V.  a.  cacher,  dSro- 
bcr  d  la  vue  (comme  par  un  buisson). 

IMBOSOM  [im-bdz'-um]  V.  a.  1.  ||  rece- 
voir  dans  son  sein;  2.  **  (in,  de)  placer 
au  sein  ;  ensevelir. 

To  be  — ed  (in),  etre  au  sein  {de). 

IMBOSS  X-  V.  Emboss. 

IMBOUND  [Tm-bdind']  V.  a.  ^  renfer- 
mer. 

IMBOW.   V.  Embow 

IMBOWEL.  V.  Embowel. 

IMBOWER  [Tm-bSii'-ur]  V.  a.  1.  *♦  coti- 
vrir  d'mi  berceau.  de  branches  d'arbres 
(en  forme  de  berceau) ;  2.  X  cov/vrir  d'un 
pavilion. 

IMBRANGLE  [  Im-brang'-gl  ]  v.  a. 
fasT"  empetrer ;  entortiller ;  embar- 
rasser. 

IMBRICATE  [tm'-brl-kat], 

IMBRICATED  [im'-brl-kat-fd]  adj.  1. 
en  tuile  faltiere ;  enfattiere;  2.  (did.) 
imbrique. 

IMBRICATION  [  Im-bri-ka'-shfin  ]  a 
(did.)  imbrication,  f. 

IMBROWN  [im-br6iin']  V.  a.  1.  I  rem- 
brunir ;  2.  §  assomhrir ;  ohscurcir. 

IMBRUE  [(m-br6']  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  trem- 
per  ;  souiller. 

To  — o.'p  hands  in  blood,  tremper  «a  main  dane 
le  eang. 

IMBRbTE  [im-br6t']  V.  a.  t  abrutir. 

IMBRUTE,  V.  n.  X  s'nbrutir. 

IMBUE  [imbu']  V.  a.  1.  (wiTii)  J  imbi- 
ber {de) ;  2.  H  teindre  {de)  ;  3.  4.  §  pene- 
trer  {de) ;  inspirer  {A). 


3.  To  —  a.  o.  with  good  principlea,  p^n^trerfl 
w.  de  bone  principee  ;  inapirer  d  q,  u.  de  bom  prin 
cipes. 

To  be  — d,  1.  1  itre  imbibS  ;  2.  |  Hn 
teint ;  3.  §  etre  imbu,  penetre. 

IMITABILITY  [fm-ito-bn'-i-tr]  n.  f 
qualite  de  ce  qui  est  imitable,  f. 

IMITABLE  [im'-J-ta-bl]  adj.  imitabU. 

IMITATE  [im'-T-tat]  V.  a.  1.  (from,  ..;*> 
im.iter ;  2.  contrefaire  (uno  marque  '•i 
fabrication). 

IMITATION  [im-i-ta'-shiin]  n.  1.  »'-a<»  V 
tion,  f. ;  2.  contrefa<,'on  (de  marrjue  An 
fabricant),  f.  ;  8.  (lit.)  imitation,  {,  • 
pastiche,  m.  ;  4  (peint.)  pastiche  (imi- 
tation), ni. 

Servile,  slavish  — ,  imitation  servile. 
A  talent,  a  taste  for  — ,  le  Udent,  le  goat 
de  ^'=.  In  — ,  par  ::=  ;  in  —  of,  d  r= 
de,  d  I'instar  de. 

IMITATIVE  [im'-Ma-Hv]  adj.  1.  (choe.) 
imitatif;  2.  (pers.)  itnitateur  ;  3.  (of, 
de)  imite  ;  d  Vimitation. 

1.  An  —  art,  ?/n  art  imitatif.  2.  An  —  being, 
(in  e(r<;  iniitateiir.  3.  Thia  tem^-ile  was  —  (f  the 
first,  ce  temple  etait  imit4  du  premier,  fait  a  I'iiiii- 
tatii  n  dii  j^remier. 

IMITATOR  [im'-i-ta-tur]  n.  1.  imit<i- 
teur,  m. ;  im,itatrice,  f. ;  2.  contrefao- 
teur  (de  marque  de  fabricant),  m. 

Servile,  slavisli  — ,  imitateur  servile. 

IMITATORSIIIP  [Im'-l-ta-tur-ahlp]  n.  J 

itat,  metier  dHmitateur,  m.  ;  imita- 
tion, f. 

IMMACULATE  [im-mak'-ulat]  adj.  1. 
sans  tache ;  sans  souillure;  pur;  2. 
pur;  lim.pide;  3.  -\- immacule. 

IMMACULATELY  [im-mnk'-u-lat-li] 
adv.  sans  tache ;  sans  souillure  ;  pu,re- 
tnent. 

IMMACUL.ATENESS  [ira-m.ik'-u  ISt- 
n«s]  n.  purete  sans  tache,  f. 

IMMAILED  [Tm-mald']  adj.  reriiu 
d'une  cotte  de  maiUes. 

IMMALLEABLE  [im-mal'-le-a  b.']  i^i 
im,m,alleable. 

IMMANACLE  [rm-man -a-kl]  V.  n.  ' 
emmenotter ;  *  enchalner. 

IMMANE  [im-man']  adj.  I.  enormi  ; 
vaste ;  dcmesure ;  2.  (m.  p  )  barbari  ' 
a  trace. 

IMMANELY  [tm-man'-ir]  adv.  1.  en,>f^ 
mement  ;  2.  (in.  p.)  barbarement ; 
atrocemeni. 

IMMANENCY  [im'-ma-n6n-.l]  n  quali- 
ti  inherente,  intrinseque,  f. 

IMMANENT  [Ira'-ma-n5nt]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
immanent :  2.  inherent;  intrinsique. 

IMMANITY  [im-man'-i-H]  n.  X  barba- 
rie ;  atrocite,  f. 

IMMARTIAL  [im-mSr'-shai]  adj.  peu 
martial ;  peu  guerrier. 


IMMASK  [im-maBk'l  V.  a.  masquer, 
sans  pnreil. 


IMMATCHABLE  [im-matsh'-a-bl]  adj. 


IMMATERIAL  [Im-ma-te'-rl-al]  adj.  1. 
II  immatiriel ;  2.  §  (to,  pour)  peu  sen- 
sible; sans  im,portance ;  pen,  impor- 
tant; peu  essentiel ;  leger ;  petit;  8.  { 
(to,  d)  indifferent ;  egal. 

2.  —  difference,  difference  peu  importante. 

It  is  — ,  peu  importe;  il  import* 
pen;  o'est  indifferent. 

IMMATERIALISM[im-ma-te'-rt-»l-ijm] 
n.  (pliilos.)  immaterialisme,  m. 

IMMATERIALIST  [im  ma-te'-rl-al-in] 
n.  (pliilos.)  immaterialiste,  m. 

I.MMATERlALITY[!m-ina-tS-ri-al'-I-tl] 
n.  immaterialite,  f. 

IMMATERIALIZE     [im-ma-te'-rl-al  I»] 

V.  a.  (pliilos.)  rendre  immateriel. 

IMMATERIALLY  [  Im-ma-te'-rl-«l-ll  7 
adv.  1.  n  (did.)  immateriellement ;  2.  | 
sans  importance ;  indiferemment. 

IMMATERIALNESS.    V.  Iuuatisj 

ALITY. 

IMMATERIATE  [im  ma  w'-n-it]  i.\j 
}  immatifiel. 

IMMATURE  [Im-ma-tur]  adj.  1  I  \ 
pas  mur;  2.  §  pas  mur ;  pas  m&ri  ; 
8.  sans  etre  mur ;  4.  |  primature. 

perish  — ,  p  rir  sana  et  e  mur. 

IMMATURELY  [tmma-tur'-Ii]  adv.  jf 
1.  avant  la  matiiriie;  2.  X  prematura 
inent. 

IMM ATU RENESS  [Im-m»-tiir'.n«,J, 
IMMATURITY  [Vm-ma-tu'-ri-tl]  „.  1.  J 

27S 


IMM  IMM 

t't  fate ;  <l  far ;  <i  fall ;  a  fat ;  ime;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  5  no ;  6  move : 


IMP 


immaturite,  f. ;  cJe/aiit  de  maturite, 
m. ;  2.  §  immaUirite,  f.;  defant  de  ma- 
twite,  m. ;  3.  t  etai  premattire,  tx.. 

IMMEASURABLE  [Im-m6ih'-fl-rii-bl] 
»dj.  incommensurable. 

IMMEASURABLY    [im-mSzh'-u-rs-bli] 

»dv.  d'une  maniere  incommensurable ; 
I  ins  mesure ;  outre  mesure. 

IMMEASUEED  [  rm-m6zii'-urd  ]  adj. 
i^'^rnesuri. 

IMMECHANICAL    [  !m-me-kan'-l-kal  ] 

»(1|.  contrai>'e  auai  lois  de  la  mecani- 
que. 

IMMEDIACY  [im-me'-dl-B-M]  n.  %  in- 
dependance,  f, 

IMMEDIATE  [im-ms'-dl-St]  adj.  1.  im- 
mediat;  2.  immediatem.e7it ;  tout  de 
suite;  sur-le-champ ;  3.  Xinatantane; 
4.  Xpressant. 

-l.  To  aend  itn  —  reply,  envoyer  urte  r^pona^  im- 
UU'difttement,  tout  de  suite,  aur-le-cliamp. 

IMMEDIATELY  [im-me'-di-at-li]  adv. 
1.  immediatement ;  2.  immediatement  ; 
tur-le-cha-mp ;  tout  de  suite;  aussitot; 
incessamment. 

IMMEDIATENESS  [im-ms'-di-at-nS.] 
n.  1.  caractere.  Hat  immediat,  m. ;  2. 
qualitc  de  ee  qui  est  fait  immediate- 
ment ;  grande  promptitude,  f. 

IMMEDICABLE  [im-msd'-i-ka-bl]  adj. 
X  irremediable ;  incurable. 

IMMELODIOUS  [fm-ms-io'-di-fit]  adj. 
X  peu  m.elodieitx. 

IMMEMOEABLE       [  Im-m«m'-5-ra-bg 

»dj.  immemorable ;  pea  digne  de  me- 
moire. 

IMMEMORIAL  [im-raS-mo'-ri-al]  adj. 
1.  immemorial ;  2.  ae  temps  im,mhno- 
rial. 

1.  —  use,  w«a.9«  immemorial-,  from  time — ,  rfe 
temp»  immemorial,  2.  A  thing  is  said  to  be  — , 
w/.«  ch<iae  eat  reoardie  romme  de  temps  iinm^morial. 

IMMEMORIALLY  [im-mS-mo'-rl-al-li] 
»lv.  immemorialement ;  de  temps  im- 
ttimorial. 

IMMENSE  [Tm-m6ns']  adj.  {mm,ense. 

IMMENSELY  [im-m«n«'-li]  adv.  im- 
wnnaement. 

IMMENSITY  [im-m6n'-ii-ti]  n.im,men- 
9iii,t 

IMMENSUE  ABILITY     [  Tm-mSn.'-yu- 

rn-bil'-i -ti]  n.  caraciire  incommensura- 
ble, m. 

IMMENSURABLE  [(m-m6ii»'-yu-ra-bl] 
ti].  incommensurable. 

IMMENSURATE  [im-ment'-jTi-rat]  adj. 

X  immense. 

IMMERGE  [im-murj']  V.  a.  plonger 
(dang  un  liqnide). 

IMMERGE,  V.  n.  {a&ir.)faire  son  im- 
mersion. 

IMMERIT  X-   V.  Demertt. 

IMMERITOUS  [tm-mgr'-i-tus]  adj.  X 
sans  merite. 

IMMERSE  [foi-murs']  v.  a  1.  plonger 
(dans  un  liquide) ;  2.  §  plonger;  8.  §  en- 
foncer  ;  4  (did.)  immerger. 

2,  To  be  — d  in  btisiness,  in  cares,  Hre  plong6 
dam  let  affaires,  /ea  aouria.  3.  To  be  — d  in  a 
wnftd,  ^tre  enfone^  dans  un  boia. 

IMMERSED  [immuntl  adj.  \.\plongS 
(dans  un  liquide) ;  2.  §  ptojige ;  3.  §  en- 
fonce;  i.  (o-'itr.)  en  immersio7i ;  en  etat 
d'immersion ;  6.  (did.)  immerge;  6. 
(A\6..)  submerge ;  plongi. 

IMMERSION  rim-mur'-shun]  n.  1. !  im- 
mersion, f.;  2.  §  etat  de  celui  qui  est 
plonge  (dans  les  affaires,  les  soucis,  e'c), 
m.;  8.  (astr.)  immersion,  f ;  4.  (did.) 
imm.o,rsion,  t. 

IMMESH  [fra-mah']  V.  a.  1.  prendre 
('Jan!<  les  niailles  d'nn  ftlet) ;  2.  prendre, 
tntelopper,  enlacer  (dans  une  toile 
d'araiirnde). 

I. VI METHODICAL  [im-mS  (Aod'-I-knl] 
t/f\  jien  mithodique ;  sans  methode. 

IMMETHODICALLY  [  lra-m6-aod'-I- 
k»l  It]  adv.  sans  meViode. 

I.MMETIIODICALNESS  [im-mc/Aod'- 
Vkul-nCt]  n.  mawjue  (m.),  absence  (f.)  de 
methode. 

IMMIGRANT  [im' mi-grMt]  n.  immi- 
grant,  m. 

IMMIGRATE  prn'-ml-grat]  v.  n.  im- 
migrer. 

IM.VIIG  RATION  [Im-ml-fri'-ihun]  n. 
unmigration,  t. 

IMMINENCE  [im  ■B.'-ofni]  n.  1.  iwi- 
VI* 


mirience,  f. ;  2.  X  danger,  peril  immi- 
nent, in. 

IMMINENT  [Tm'-mi-nSnt]  adj.  immi- 
nent; instant. 

IMMINGLE  [tm-ming'-gl]  v.  a.  X  'mil- 
ler. 

IMMINUTION  [tm-ml-nu'-shfin]  n.  X 
diminution,  t 

IMMISCIBILITY  [im-mi.-iT-bn'-i-ti]  n. 
(did.)  immiscibilite ,  t 

IMMISCIBLE  [im-mlB'-.l-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
immiscible. 

IMMISSION  [Tm-mi»h'.un]  n.  (did.)  im- 
mis.non,  f 

IMMIT  [im-m!t']  v.  a.  ( — TiNO;  — ted) 
(did.)  (into,  dans)  introdiure. 

IMMITIGABLE  [im-mit'-T-ga-bl]  adj. 
1.  qui  ne  peut  etre  mitige;  qu^on  ne 
peut  mitiger ;  2.  (pers.)  implacable. 

IMMIX  [im-miks'j  V.  a.  t  mUer ;  con- 
fondre. 

IMMOBILITY  [tm-md-bil'-l-tl]  n.  im- 
mobilite,  f. 

IMMODERATE  [  tm-mod'-ur-at  ]  adj. 
immodere. 

IMMODERATELY  [ Tm-mod'-ur-at-II ] 
adv.  immoderement. 

IMMODERATENESS    [im-mod'-ur-at- 


Qea], 

I.MM 


.MMODERATION  [im  mod-ur-a'-.hfin] 
n.  defaut  de  moderation,  m. 

IMMODEST  [in-mod'-Ssi]  adj.  1.  peu 
modeste  ;  2.  immodeste ;  8.  immodeste ; 
deshonnetc :  impudique. 

IMMODESTLY  [im-mod'-at-li]  adv.  1. 
sans  modestie;  2.  immodestement ;  8. 
immode.Htement ;  deshon7ietement;  im- 
pudiquement. 

IMMODESTY  [  Im-mod'-8t-ti  ]  n.  1. 
manque  de  nwdestie,  m. ;  2.  immodes- 
tie,t.;  8.  immodestie;  impudeur ;  im- 
pudieite,  f. 

IMMOLATE  [im'-m5-i,it]  v.  a.  1  §  im- 
moler. 

IMMOLATION  [lm-mS-la'-«hun]  n  J  1. 
immolation,  f. ;  2.  sacrifice,  m. 

IMMOLATOE  [im'-ms-la-tur]  n.  immo- 
lateur,  m. 

IMMOMENT  [Im-m6'-ni6nt]  adj.  X  fri- 
■vole :  futile. 

IMMOEAL  [immor'-al]  adj.  immoral. 

IMMOEALlTY  [im-morttl'-i-ti]  n.  im- 
moralite.  f. 

IMMOEALLY  [Tm-mor'-ai-ii]  adv.  im- 
moralement ;  d'une  maniere  immo- 
rale ;  sans  moraliti. 

IMMOEIGEEOUS  [  immorij'-ur-u.  ] 
adj.  X  intraitable. 

lMM0EIGEE0USNESS[im-m6-rIj'-nr. 

uB-nfs]  n.  caractire  intraitable,  m.;  in- 
docility,  f. 

IMMOETAL  [5m-m6r'-tal]  adj.  1.  I  §  im- 
mortil;  2.  X  %  perpetuel ;  3.  (Ar.)qui  ne 
meurt  point. 

To  bo  — ,  1.  I  §  etre  immortel ;  2.  (dr.) 
ne  point  mourir. 

Immortal-herb,  n.  (bot.)  xerantheme, 
m. ;  5  immortelle  (genre),  f. 

IMMORTAL,  n.  immortel,  m. 

IMMORTALITY  [™-m6r-tar-I-ti]  n.  1. 
[  §  immortalitS,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  perpetuiti  ; 
duree  perpHuelle,  f. 

IMMORTALIZATION  [rm-m6r-tal-I-xa'. 
shun]  n.  action  dHmmorUiliser. 

IMMORTALIZE  [im-m6r'-t«l-iz]  v.  a.  1. 
\  rendre  immortel ;  2. 1  perpetuer  ;  S.J 
immortaliser. 

IMMORTALIZE,  v.  n.  +  s'immorta- 

IMMORTALLY  [  Im-m6r'-ta!-ll  ]  adv. 
aveo  immorUditi;  eternellement. 

IMMORTIFICATION  [im-m6r-tl-n  ka'- 
•hiin]  n.  (tli6ol.)  immortification,  t. 

IMMOVABILITY  [  Im-m6-va-bll'-I-tI  ] 
n.  immobilite.  f. 

IMMOVABLE  [Im-m6v'-a-bll  adj.  1.  1  § 
immobile  ,•  2.  B  §  inibranlahle ;  3.  §  in- 
alterable; 4.  §  Insensible ;  6.  (const.)  d 
demeure ;  6.  (dr.)  immeuble. 

'i.  An  —  rnnndntion,  un  f'.ndfmenl  in<^branlable  ; 
a  niHii  who  renuiinl  — ,  un  hmiime  qui  rette  \nk- 
briinliiWe,  3.  An  —  renlutiim,  une  riiolulion  in- 
all.rable. 

IMMOVABLENESS  [im-mSv'-a-bl-ne.] 
n.  1.1  §  immobility,  f. :  2.  §  caractire 
Inibranluble.  m. ;  8.  %  inaltirabiliti ; 
4.  i  insensibiliU,  t. 

IMMOVABLY  [lm-m»T'.»  bli]  adv.  1.  | 


§  d'une  maniere  immobile;  2.  1 1  iM 
brunlahlement ;  8.  §  d'une  maniire  hh 
alterable  ;   4.   §  insensiblement ;   avM 
in.^ensibilite ;  f>.  (const)  d  dejneure. 
To  fi.K  — ,  (const)  ^a;«r  d  demetire, 
IMMUND  [im-mund']  adj.  X  immondt, 
IMMUNDIClTY     [im-mun-di.' i-«]     ». 
immondicite,  f 

IMMUNITY  [im-mu'-3!-tl]  n.  (frcw, 
de)  1.  immunite,  f. ;  2.  etat  de  cc  qui  9»i 
exempt,  ni. 

1.  An  —  from  error,  6tat  cu  Pon  est  exempt 
d'erreur. 

IMMURE  [im-mur']  V.  a.  Il  1.  enferrn^f 
(dans  une  enceinte  de  murs) ;  ^  claque- 
murer  ;  2.  ||  entourer  de  murs  ;  3.  §  en- 
fermer  ;  renfermer ;  tenir  captif. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s'enfermer  ;  se  renfer- 
mer ;  ^  se  claquemurer. 

IMMURE,  n.  X  mur,  m. :  muraiUf,  t 

IMMUSIOAL  [im-mfi'-ii-kai]  adj.  peu 
harmonieux;  sans  karmonie. 

IMMUTABILITY  [im-inu-ta-bil'-rti]  n. 
immutabilite,  f. 

IMMMUTABLE  [Tm-mfi'-t«-bl]  adj.  1. 
immuable ;  2.  immutable;  3.  irrevo- 
cable. 

IMMUTABLENESS  [fm-nm'-tn-bl-nia] 
n.  immutabilite,  f. 

IMMUTABLY  [im-mu'-ta-bn]  adv.  1. 
immuablement ;  2.  irrevocabiement. 

2.  Ancient  tongues  now  —  fixed,  lea  langues  an. 
eiennea  aujnurd^hui  JixUa  irr6vncablement. 

IMMUTATION  [im-mu-ta'-ihun]  n.  X 
changement,  m. 

IMP  [imp]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  reQeton,  m. ;  2. 
petit  drble,  m. ;  8.  supphi  (Aw  diable); 
demon,  m. ;  4.  t  (b.  p.)  rejeton;  descen- 
dant; jeune  homme ;  Jils;  enfant,  m.\ 
5.  (bot.)  greffe,  £ 

1.  — of  Jove,  rejeton  rf«  Jupiter.  2.  An  incor- 
rigible — ,  vn  petit  dr6Ie  incorrigib'e. 

IMP,  v.  a.  \.X  II  greffer;  enter;  2.  | 
ajouter  ;  3.  §  rajuster;  4.  §  renforctr; 
5  (fauc.)  ajouter  (une  plume). 

IMPACT  [im-pakt']  T.  a.  t  ;^r«««r  . 
serrer. 

IMPACT  [Tm'-pakt]  n.  I.  contact,  m. 
2.  empreinte,  f. ;  3.  (inoc.)  chco,  m. ;  1 
(phys.)  impact,  m. 

Point  of  — ,  I.  (ni6c.)  point  oil  s'exer 
ce  le  choc.  m. ;  2.  point  d'impact,  m. 

IMPAINT  [im-pant']  V.  a.  J  peitidrs. 

IMPAIR  [im-piir']  V.  a.  1.  II  deteriorer  i 
2.  §  nuire  d;  3.  §  **  porter  atleints  dj 
4.  §  alterer  ;  5.  §  affaiblir;  6.  %  din.i 
nuer. 

1.  To  —  o.'s  estate,  d^t^riorer  aon  bien.  2. 
Without  — ing  virtue,  aana  nuire  d  la  vertu.  4. 
To  —  the  facolties,  alterer  leafaeultU.  6.  — d  hy 
years,  aflnibli  par  Page. 

IMPAIR,  adj.  peu  digne ;  indigne. 
IMPAIEED   pm-pird']   adj.  1.  1  d6t4- 
riore  ;  2.  §  altire ;  3.  §  affaibli. 

2.  An  —  constitution,  une  cunstilulii.n  alt^r^e. 

IMPAIEEE  [im-par'-ur]  n.  personne, 
chose  qui  deteriore,  altire,  affaiblit,  di- 
minue,  f. 

IMPALE.  F.  Empale. 

IMPALPABILITY  [im-pal-pa-bil'-I-tl] 
n.  impalpabilile,  t. 

IMPALPABLE  [tm  pnl'-pa-bi]  adj.  1. 1 
impalpable ;  2.  §  s^ibtile,  t 

IMPANATION  [  Tm-pa-na'-sliun  ]  n. 
(1I160I.)  impanation,  t. 

IMPANEL  [im-pnn'-fi]  V.  a.  (— L!No; 
— led)  (dr.)  former,  dresser  une  liste, 
un  tableau  de  (du  jury) ;  inscrire  (sui 
la  liste,  le  tableau  du  jury). 

IMPARADISE  [fin-par' -a-dis]  V.  E.  1.  | 
placer  dans  un  paradi-s ;  2.  •♦  S  c,5in- 
l/ler  de  bonheur  ;  empitm:fiier  X 

IMPARASVLLABIC  [;v.  par-8-sU-«>j' 
Ik]  adj.  (gram.)  iinparisyUabique. 

IMPARDON.VBLE$.  K  Untj. 

ABLE. 

IMPARITY 

rite;  disproport 
8.  inegaim,  t. 

IMPARK  [impark']  V.  a.  ejijermm 
(un  terrain)  dans  un  pare. 

IMPARL  [im-parl']  v.  II.  (at.)  obtf.n.if 
une  remise  pour  proposer  un  arran- 
gement. 

IMPARLANCE  [Im-par'-Ian.]  n.  (dr.) 
remise  accordie  au  Mfendeur  p'mt 
proposer  un  arrangement,  f. 

IMPAHT  fim-iiiiri'i  V.  a.  (to)  1.  accot 


'.von 


[Im-par'-l-tl]   n.  1.   dispa 
ntion,  f. ;  2.  imparite,  t' 


IMP 


IMP 


IMP 


6  nor;  o  not;  m  tute;  tfc  tub;  m  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  (A  oil;  6^1  pound  ;  th  thin ;  th  thla. 


ier  (d) ;  donner  {(I) ;  confever  (d) ;  2.  | 
tomrnuniqaer  (d)  ,•   /((t^e   part   (d)  ; 
/!/fr<3  savoir  (d)  ,•  instraire. 

1.  To  —  honor  or  fiui.r  to  R.  p.,  Hcooriler  I'hon- 
ttw  m  lafaMur  li  q.  v.  i.  To  -  a.  111.  to  »..  o., 
•ommuniqiier  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.  ;  time  part  de  q.  ck.  a 
f.  u. ;  infltniirt:  q.  u.  de  q.  rft. 

IMPARTIAL  [im  pa--ih«l]  adj.  1.  im- 
pirtUd;  1.\  pnrtial. 

IMPAUTIALITY  [  a-par-.W-al'-l-ti]  n. 
hvpai-tialiU,  f. 

LMI'AllTIALLY  [im-par'-.hal-li]  adv. 
'\j  iDdrtia lenient. 

IMPAKTIBILITY  [im-part-t.bn'-l-ti]  n. 
I  ■xii/imunicabUite,  f. ;  2.  indivisibititi, 
I  :  3.  (food.)  impartibilite,  f. 

IMPARTIBLE  [ impart' -i-bl ]  adj.  1. 
fxo,  d)  communicable ;  2.  qui  we  peui 
eire  pdi'tiige  ;  indivisible  ;  3.  (teod.) 
irnpartibie. 

IMPARTMENT  pm-pfirt'-mSnt]  n.  i 
cmnmunication ;  revelation,  f. 

IMPASSABLE  [ira-pa.'-M-bl]  adj.  1.  oh 
Von  ne  pent  passer;  2.  infrancliissa- 
hle;  3.  (de  chemins,  de  ponts)  imprati- 
:able. 

IMPASSABLENESS  [im-p«.'-M-bl-n«8] 
n.  1.  etat  infranc/iissable,  ra. ;  2.  (de 
chemins,  de  ponts,  etc.)  etat  impracti- 
cable, in. 

IMPASSIBILITY  [im-pai-.l-bn'-i-tv], 

IMPASSIBLENESS  [ lin-puii'-.i-bl-n«i ] 
n.  impassibilite.,  f. 

IMPASSIBLE  [Tm-pa.'-«T-bI]  adj.  im- 
pasnible. 

IMPASSION  [im-pash'-iin]  V.  a.  pas- 
sionner. 

IMPASSIONED  [im-pa.h'.andj  adj.  1. 
rtassionne;  2.  (m.  p.)  enflamme. 

1.  An  —  orattjr,  —  tl.scoiirse,  nrattur  possionn^  ; 
dUct'Urs  passinnn^. 

IMPASSIVE  [im-pa.'-8iv]  adj.  impaa- 
»ible;  insensible. 

IMPASSIVELY  [  Tm-paB'-.Tv-li  ]  adv. 
impassiblement ;  insenniblement. 

IMPASSIVENESS  [im.pa.'-.rv.n88]  n. 
itnpa.'isibilite,  f. 

IMPASTATtON  [  Tm-pa.-ta'-ihun  ]  n. 
'  (aief.)  inipaitation,  f. 

LJPASTE  [tinpast']  V.  a.  1.  petrir ; 
;iviu,ire  en  pate;  former  en  pCite;  2. 
(j-oint.)  einpdter. 

IMPATIENCE  [im-pa'-.hsni]  n.  (at, 
dc)  impatience,  t. 

IMPATIENT  [impA'-ihSnt]  ac^.  1.  (AT, 
roE,  OF,  UNDER,  de ;  to,  de)  impatient ; 
2.  *■*  (of,  de)  furiettx. 

1.  —  at  the  delay,  hnpatient  dii  iWai;  —  for  Ihe 
return  of  a  friend,  impatient  (^«  rttuitf  d'un  ami; 
—  of  restraint,  impatient  de  gene.  2.  —  of  the 
wound,  furieiix  de  fa  bieasure. 

To  ge^  to  grow  — ,  devenir  impa- 
tie7it ;  sHmpatienter. 

IMPATIENTLY  [tra-pa'-.h«nt-lT]  adv. 
1.  im.patiemm.e7it;  2.  J  avec  vinacite. 

IMPATRONIZE  [im-pat'-tDn-ii]  V.  a.  t 
acqiterir  la  seigiieurie. 

IMPAWN  [im-pan']  V.  a.  1 1.  engager 
(donner  en  gage) ;  2.  garantir. 

IMPEACH  [im-pet«h']  V.  a.  1.  mettre 
en  accusation  (nn  grand  fonctioanaire 
public);  2.  accuser  (blainer);  attaquer ; 
8.  denoncer ;  4.  J  empicher ;  5.  (dr.) 
attaquer  en  nuUtte. 

1.  To  — a  judge,  a  minister,  mettre  en  accusa- 
tion unjuge,  an  ministre.  2.  To  — a.  o.'s  motives 
or  conduct,  accuser,  attaquer  hg  motifs,  la  conduitc 
de  q.  u.  3.  To  —  one's  associates,  denoncer  ses 
tompagm  ns. 

IMPEACH,  n.  J  empichement ;  obsta- 
cle, m. 

IMPEACHABLE  [Tm-p6t.h'-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
(dr.)  sujet  d  eire  mis  en  aociMation ; 
iujet  d  accusation ;  2.  acoiuable. 

IMPEACIIER  [im-petth'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
hmne  chargee  de  aoutenir  une  accu- 
tation,  (.;  2.  accusateur,  m. 

IMtEACHMENT  [Im-petsh'-mSnt]  n.  1. 
f.Lr.)  mise  en  accusation  (d"un  gi-and 
fonctionnaire  public  devant  la  cour  des 
pairs),  f. ;  2.  acnusation  (action  d'accu- 
ler),  f. ;  3.  (of)  attaquer  (de);  atteinte 
'd),  f. ;  4.  reproche;  blame,  m. ;  5.  X 
impechement;  obstacle,  in. 

Parliamentary  — ,  accusation  portie 
par  le  parlemeiit.  Articles  of  — ,  (pi.) 
acte  d'=,  m.  sing.  ;  manager  of  an  — , 
eommissai;-e  charge  de  soutenir  une 
c    To  exhibit  articles  of  — ,  saisir  la 


cour  (des  pairs)  d'une  = ;  to  make  good 
articles  of  — ,  soutenir  une  = ;  to  try  an 
— ,  juger  une  =r. 

I.MPEARL  [im-purl']  V.  a.  1.  former 
en  perles ;  2.  orner,  embellir  de  per- 
les. 

IMPECCABILITY  [im-pek-ka-WI'-T-ti] 
n.  (thiol.)  impeccabilite,  f. 

IMPECCABLE  [  im  pck'-ka  bl  ]  adj. 
(tlicol.)  impeccable. 

IMPEDE  [mi  ped']  V.  a.  empecher ; 
a r refer ;  mettre  obstacle  d  ;  retarder ; 
ent  raver. 

to  —  a.  o.'s  projfiess, ariAler  les projr't  de  q.  u. 

IMPEDIMENT  [Im-p6d'-l-m5nt]  n.  1. 
(to,  d)  empeche?nent,  m. ;  obstacle,  in. ; 
tntrave,  f. ;  difficulte,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  empi- 
chement,  in. 

—  in  o.'s  speech,  embarras  dans  In 
prononciation ;  vice  de  prononcia- 
tion.  To  have  an  —  in  o.'s  speech, 
avoir  la  prononciation  embarrasses ; 
to  remove  an  — ,  lever  un  empechement, 
un  obstacle. 

IMPEL  [impel']  V.  a.  (—ling;  —led) 
{to)  1.  II  pousser  (a);  mettre  en  mou- 
vement;  2.  %  poiMser{h);  exciter  {a,) ; 
porter  (ii);  engager  (a);  3.  %  forcer 
(it,  de);  entratner  (;\). 

1.  A  hall  is  —lei  hy  the  f  irce  of  powder,  une 
lialle  em  poi;ss4^  par  laf'irce  de  la  p'mdre.  -i.  To 
be --.V<;  l.y  hunger,  €<re  poiissi  par  la /aim.  3. 
To  feel  o.'s  self — led  to  speak,  «e  sentir  forc6  de 
parler. 

IMPELLENT  [Tm-p8l'-lSnt], 

IMPELLER  [im-psl'-lur]  n.  force  im- 
pulsive, {. ;  moteur,  m. 

IMPEND  [im-p8nd']  v.  n.  (in.  p.)  1.  !  § 
(chos.)  (ovF.R,  sur)  etre  suspend u ;  2.  § 
(chos.)  etre  imminent ;  menacer  ;  8.  § 
(pers.)  s'approcker. 

IMPENDENCE  [tm-p«nd'-ens], 

IMPENDENCY  [Tn.-pind'-iu-.i]  n.  § 
imminence,  f 

IMPENDENT.   V.  Lmpendinq. 

IMPENDING  [.m  pSnd'-Inf;]  adj.  1.  1  8 
(chos.)  (ovKR,  sur)  suspendu;  2.  § 
(chos.)  imminent;  3.  §  (pers.)  qui  a'ap- 
11  roc  he. 

IMPENETRABILITY  [  Im-p8n-«.tra- 
bil'-i-ti;[  n.  1.  II  §  impenetrabilite,  f. ;  2.  § 
nullite  de  conception,  f. 

IMPENETRABLE  [  Im-piSn'-6-tra-bI  ] 
adj.  (to,  d)  1.  I  §  impenetrable  ;  2.  §  in- 
sensible ;  8.  §  inaccessible ;  4.  §  inflexi- 
ble ;  5.  §  qui  nepeut  Hen  comprendre  ; 
inepte. 

5.  An  —  dunce,  un  tot  qui  ne  peut  rien  cora- 
pr.n.lre. 

IMPENETRABLENESS.  V.  Impen- 
etrability. 

IMPENETRABLY  [Tm-pSn'-S-tra-bli  ] 
adv.  1.  II  §  impenetrablement ;  2.  §  d  ne 
pouvoir  rien  comprendre. 

i.  —  dull,  silt  a  ne  pouvoir  rien  comprendre. 
IMPENITENCE  [im-pSn'-I-tgns], 
IMPENITENCY     [  im-p«n'-I-t6n-ii  ]    n. 

impenitence,  f. 
Final  — ,  =  finale. 

IMPENITENT  [tm-p6n'-t-t6nt]  adj.  im- 
penitent. 
To  die  — ,  mourir  =,  dans  Vimpeni- 

IMPENITENTLY  [  5m-p6n'-i-t8nt-»  ] 
adv.  dans  I'inipenitence. 

IMPENNOUS  [im-psn'-nus]  adj.  (ent.) 
aptire. 

IMPERATIVE  [Tm-pSr'-ativ]  adj.  1. 
imperatif;  2.  (gram.)  im.peratif. 

IMPERATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  impera- 
tif, m. 

In  the  — ,  d  V—. 

IMPERATIVELY  [  tm-p«r'-a-ttv-ll  ] 
adv.  imperativement, 

IMPERCEPTIBLE     [lm-pur-s6p'-U-bl] 

adj.  imperceptible. 

—  to  the  naked  eye,  imperceptible  a  PaV  nu  ;  — 
to  a.  o.,  iinpt!rceptibte  fhnir  q.  a. 

IMPERCEPTIBLE,  n.  t  etre  imper- 
ceptible, m. 

IMI'ERCEPTIBLENESS  [Im  pur-s«p'- 
tibl-n(ss]  n.  inperceptibilite,  £ 

IMPERCEPTIBLY  [im-pnr-s6p'-U-bll] 
adv.  imperceptiblement. 

IMPERFECT  [im-pur'-fskt]  adj.  1.  + 
impurfait;  2.  incomplet ;  initchevi; 
3.  (gram.)  imparfait ;  4.  (raus.)  impar- 
fait. 


9.  The  writings  of  Uvy  are  — ,  hi  hrbt  d4  I\U 
Live  sunt  incoiople  s 

IMPERFECTION  [im-pur  fek'^kii]  a 
imperfection,  f. 

IMPERFECTLY  [im  pur'-fskt-iij  ftdr. 
imparfa  itement. 

IMPERFECTNESS     [im  pnr'-ftkt-nJ*] 

n.  etat  imparfait,  d'imperfection,  m. 

IMPERFORABLE  [  im-pur'-fe-rA  U  ) 
adj.  qui  ne  peut  Ure perce,perforK 

IMPERFORATE  flm-pur'-fo-rat], 

IMPERFORATED  [  im-pur'-fo-iit-M 
adj.  (mod.)  imperfore. 

IMPERFORATION  [Im-p*.r-f6-ra'-«han] 
n.  (mod.)  imperforution,  f. 

IMPERIAL  iim-p«'-ri-,il]  adj.  1.  impi, 
rial;  2.  royal;  de  roi;  princier;  'i. 
souverain. 

■2.  —  arts,  del  aHs  royaux,  de  loi,  princien,  3. 
The  —  democracy  of  Atlnns,  la  democralie  souve 
raine  d^Alh^nes, 

IMPERIALIST  [im-pS'-rl-al-Ut]  n.  1. 
sujet,  soldat  d'un  empereur,  m. ;  2.  im- 
perial, in. 

IMPERIALITY  [im-pS-rl-al'-l-ti]  n.  1. 
pouvoir  imperial,  m. ;  2.  drmt  de  Fern- 
pereur  (a  des  redevances),  m. 

IMPERIALLY    [im-pe'-ri-al-Ii]   adv    1. 

imperialement ;  en  empereur ;  2.  en 
roi ;  en  prince. 

IMPERIOUS  [im-pe'-ri-u.]  adj.  1.  I  J 
imperieux  ;  2.  doyninant ;  puissant; 
8.  t  imperial ;  royal. 

2.  .\  vast  and  —  mind,  un  esprit  vasti  ei  doiiii- 
naut,  puissant. 

IMPERIOUSLY"  [im-pe'-ri.ii.-ii]  adv. 
§  impirieusement. 

LMPERIOUSNESS  [rm-ps'-ri-iis-ns.]  n. 
1.  caractere  imjyerieux,  in. ;  htimeur 
imperieuse,  f. ;  2.  fierte ;  arrogance,  t. 

IMPERISHABLE  [im-p5r'-l.h-a-bl]  adj. 
imperissable. 

IM  PERISH  A  BLENESS  [Tm-pir'-Ui-*. 
bl-nSs]  n.  (did.)  impSrissabilite,  f. 

IMPERISHABLY  [  Im-p6r'-!»h.»-bH  1 
adv.  imperissablement. 

IM P E  RM  A  N E  N  C  l'^  [im-pur'-ma-nSn.], 

IMPEUMANENCY  [im-pur'-ma-nSn  * 
n.  X  defaut  de  permanence,  in. 

IMPERMANENT  [  im-pur'-ma-niol] 
adj.  peu  permanent. 

IMPERMEABILITY  [impur-me-a  bO'. 

l-ti]  n.  (did.)  impermeabilite,  f. 

IMPERMEABLE  [im-pur'-me-a-bl]  adj. 
(did.)  impermeable. 

IMPERSEVERANT[''m-pur-s8v'-»-r»nt] 
adj.  X  perseverant. 

IMPERSONAL  [  tm-pur'-.iin-»l  ]  a4J. 
(gram.)  impersonnel. 

IMPERSONALITY  [im-pur-sSn-al'-l-tl] 
n.  defaut  d'individualite,  m. 

IMPERSONALLY  [  Im-pur'-.un-al-ll  ] 
adv.  (gram.)  impersonnellement. 

IMPERSONATE  [im-pur'-siin-at]  V.  a. 
personnifier. 

IMPERSONATED      [lm.pur'-iun-al-8d] 

adj.  personnifie. 

IMPERSUASIBLE  [im-pur-swa'-ri-bl] 
adj.  qu'on  ne  /jeu<  persxiader ;  qiA 
n'est  pas  d  persuader. 

IMPERTINENCE  [im-pur'-tl-n^Ds]. 
IM  PERTINENCY  [im-pur'-ti-ngn-si]  n. 

1.  t  chose  etrangere  (au  sujet  en  ques- 
tion), f. ;  2.  t  nature  etrangere,  f. ;  -3.  4 
impertinence,  f. ;  4.  X  extravagance ; 
folie,  f.;  5.futilite,  f. 

5.  Subtle  im/.e  tintncies,  des  futilitcs  »vJ/;Vs. 
IMPERTINENT    [Tm-pur'-tl-nJnt]    a^v' 
(to)  1.  etranger  (au  sujet  en  question); 

2.  hors  de  propns  ■  deplaci ;  8.  4.  i««- 
pertinent;  4.futile. 

1.  Things  that  are  —  to  us,  des  eb  ses  qui  r^^n 
sunt  f  traugiircs.  2.  An  —  remark,  une  ,  biervu-tM 
d^placde,  hors  de  propos.  3.  An  —  c.xconil  im 
petit-maltre  impertinent. 

IMPERTINENT,  n.  impertinev.t.  n. 
impertinente,  f. 

IMPERTINENTLY  [im-pur'-tl-iiin)  B 
adv.  1.  d'une  maniere  etrangere  (an  sn 
jet  en  question);  2.  hors  de  propos;  t 
impertiiiemment. 

IMPERTURB:\JBLE  [Tm.p«r-tur'-b«-h. 
adj.  imperturbalile. 

IMPERVIOUS  [im-pur'-vl-us]  adj.  1 
qu'^on  ne  peut  traverser;  impraticji 
ble;  2.  (to,  d)  impenetrable ;  3.  (to,  d^ 
inaccessible ;  4.  (to,  d)  (phys.)  imv»r 
m,e.able. 

27» 


IMP 


IMP 


IMF 


a  fate ;  d  far ;  li  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin  ;  o  no ;  6  more  r 


1.  An  —  pulf,  K«  gouffre  qii'on  ne  pent  traver- 
let ;  an  —  forest,  M/ieyur«(  inipraticuble.  3.  — to 
Aiti  wind,  inaccessible  an  vent. 

IMPERVIOUSLY      [  Im-par'.T5-u.-II  ] 

idy.  d^une  manUre  impeneirahle,  inac- 

IMPER  VIOITSNESS  [rm-pur'-vi-fi.  ns.] 
a.  1.  impinetrahilite,  f. ;  2.  (pliys.)  im- 
■i^rmeabilM.  f 

IMPETIGINOUS  [te-pis-ttj'-i-nuB]  adj. 
{  (mod.)  dnrtreux. 

IMPETRABLE  [im'-ps-tra-bl]  adj.  %  1. 
gu'on  peut  oHenir  par  la  priire;  2. 
(dr.)  impetrahle. 

IMPETRATE  [im'-pe-trSt]  v.  a.  1.  t 
ohtenir  par  la  priere,  par  la  supplica- 
Ho7i ;  2.  (dr.)  impetrer. 

IMPETRATIUN  [Im-pl-tra'-Bhun]  n.  1. 
action  d'ohtenir  par  la  priire,  la  sup- 
plication, f. ;  2.  (dr.)  impetration,  t 

IMPETRATIVE  [im'-pe-tri-tlv], 

IMPETRATORY  [im'-pe-tra-to-ri]  adj. 
1.  X  qni  ohtient  pur  la  priere,  par  la 
supplication ;  2.  (dr.)  d'impetratio7i. 

IMPETUOSITY  [im-p«t-ii-08'-i-ti]  n.  If 
impetuosite.  f. 

IMPETUOUS  [im-pa'-u-fis]  adj.  1  §  i}n- 
p*tueux. 

IMPETUOUSLY  [Tm-pst'-u-us-ii]  adv. 
impetueusement. 

LMPETUOUSNESS.  F.  Impetuosity. 

IMPETUS  [im'-pe-tii»]  n.  1.  ||  impul- 
aion,  £  ;  2.  §  impulsion,  f  ;  mouvement, 
m. ;  Z.  force  impidsive,  f;  4.  impetuosi- 
U,  f. ;  h.  (arch.)  ouverture,  f. 

IMPIERCEABLE  [im-per'-w-bl]  adj. 
qu'on  ne  peut  percer. 

IMPIETY  [im-pi'-i-H]  n.  impieti,  t. 

IMPINGE  [ira-pinj']  V.  n.  t  (on,  con- 
ire)  heiirter ;  f rapper. 

IMPINOUATE  [im-pin'-gwat]  V.  a.  J 
ttigra  iKner. 

IMPIOUS  [im'-pi-u«]  adj.  impie. 

—  wretch,  =.  m.,  f. 

IMPIOUSLY  [im'-pi-ua-ii]  adv.  area 
inpi^te;  d'une  maniere  impie;  en 
ii^pie. 

IMPIOUSNESS  [im'-pi.6.-n5il  n.  im- 
l  iete  (mcpris  pour  les  choses  de  la  reli- 
gion), f. 

IMPLACABILITY  [im-pla-ka-bll'-i-tl], 
IMI'LAGABLENESS  [im-pli'-ka-bl-nCi] 
a.  1.  implitcabiliti ;  haine  implacable, 
t ;  2.  rifftwur  inflexible,  f. 

2.  The  —  of  pnin,  fa  rigiieur  inflexible  tfe  la 

IMPLACABLE  [im  pii'-ka-bi]  adj.  I. 
implacable ;  ackarne ;  2.  qu'on  ne  pent 
apaiser,  adoucir,  t ;  calmer. 

'2.  —  pain,  'hu'eur  qu'on  ue  peut  apaiser,  adoii- 
tir,  riilnier. 

IMPLACABLY  [  im-pla'-ka-bll  ]  adv. 
tmpldcablement ;  a'une  m,aniire  im- 
pl<;cable. 

IMPLANT  [fm-piant']  V.  a.  §  eemer; 
imprimer ;  graver. 

Til  —  the  soedi  of  virtue  in  the  mind,  aemer  If 
ffrnut  lit  la  vertu  dam  I'esprit;  to  —  a  •?ntiment 
in  I  lie  b  ioni,  imprimer,  graver  un  tenliment  dam 
U  raar. 

IMPLANTATION  [im-pian-ta'-thiin]  n. 
{  action  de  semer,  (Timprimer,  de  gra- 
ver (dans  I'esprit,  le  coeur),  f 

IMPLAUSIBILITY  flm-,'*  il-bfl'-I.tl] 
a.  manque  de  plausibiliti,  tn. ,  carac- 
Ure  peu  plausible,  m. ;  invraiaem- 
'lUinie.  f. 

IMPLAUSIBLE  [im  plA'-ii-bl]  adj.  peu 
piaiixible :  InvraiHemblable. 

IMPLAUSIBLY  [impla'-iibli]  adv. 
(Tune  }naniire  peu  plausible;  arec 
peu  de  pkinsibitUi ;  invraisemblable- 
ment. 

IMPLEACII  [im  pl«t.h']  V.  a.  t  entre- 
larer. 

IMPLEAD  [Im  plM']  V.  a.  1.  |  pour- 
f^icre  en  juxfice ;  t'-aduire  devant  tea 
i:ibwuiiix ;  i.iaccicser. 

l.Vr-LEADER  [impUd'.nr]  n.  1.  per- 
toni-A  qui  pourmiit  en  justice,  qui  Ira- 
iJ^t  devant  Us  t.ribunaiix,  f ;  2.  accu- 
wUur.  in  :  acrusatrlce.  {. 

IMPLKMKNT  [i«.'.pie.n,fn.]  n.  \.  in- 
nrument,  iii.  ;  2.  outll,  tu. :  8.  — »,  (pi.) 
iUirail,  xa.  sin?.;  4.  ui,tenii(e,  to.;  5. 
trticU ;  objet,  tn. 

'.      •  "I   t,  «tqi  -.Irv    '•ur\Tunifat»    i«    'abmt   t^t. 
976 


,  aftirail  de  gutrre  et 

IMPLEX  [im'-pl5k«]  adj.  implexe. 

IMPLICATE  [im'-pli-kat]  V.  a.  impli- 
quer  (dans  une  affaire  fiiclieuse) ;  com- 
promettre. 

IMPLICATION  [im-pii-ka'-.hua]  n.  in- 
duction, f. 

By  — ,  par  =. 

IMPLICIT  [fm-piii'-it]  adj.  1.  impli- 
cit^; 2.aveugle;  3.  entremele ;  entre- 
lace. 

i.  —  confide-ce,  eonfanee  aveugle. 

IMPLICITLY  [im-piT.'-it.iT]  adv.  impli- 
citement. 

IMPLICITNESS  [im-piiB'-Un«.]  n.  1. 
caractire  implicite,  m. ;  2.  foi  impli- 
ciifi,  f. 

IMPLIED  [fm-piid']  adj.  implicite; 
tacite. 

—  contract,  j>roniiB*»,  cottfrat,  ffnit^sne  implicite. 

IMPLIEDLY  [im-pli'-sd-li]  adv.  impli- 
citement;  tacitement. 

IMPLORATION  [!m-pl5-ra'-Bhun]  n.  t 
supplication,  f. 

I.MPLORATORt.  F!  Implorer. 

IMPLORE  [im-pl6r']  V.  a.  implorer. 

IMPLORE,  V.  n.  implorer. 

IMPLORER  [im-pi6r'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  implore,  t 

To  be  an  —  of,  implorer. 

IMPLOY  t.   V.  Employ. 

IMPLUMED  [Tm-plimd'], 

IMPLUMOUS  [im.piii'-muB]  adj.l.  sans 
plumes;  2.  (prn.)  prive  de  plumes. 

IMPLY  [im-pli']  V.  a  1.  impliquer ; 
supposer ;  2.  signifier  ;  vouloir  dire. 

'2.  Tile  term  God  imp'ies  good,  le  terme  Dleu  si- 
giiifie  le  bien. 

IMPOISON  [rm-p6i'-n.]  V.  a.  ♦  J  §  em- 
poisonner. 

IMPOISONMENT  [rm-p6i'-in-mf«t]  n. 
X  empoisonnement,  m. 

IMPOLICY  [im-pol'-i-Bg  n.  caracUre 
(m.),  nature  (f.)  impohtique  ;  m.au- 
taise  politique,  £;  inconvenance,  f. ; 
malai/re-ise,  f. 

IMPOLITE  [ira.p«-lJt']  adj.  (to,  pour) 
impoll ;  mal/u>nnete. 

IMPOLITELY  [im-po-m'-li]  adv.  (to, 
TOWARDS,  vers)  iinpoliment  ;  malhon- 
netement. 

To  bfhave  —  to  a.  c,  se  conduire  ■= 
en  vers  q.  u.  ;  /aire  une  impolitesse,  une 
malhnnneteie  d  q.  u. 

I.MPOLITENKSS  [im-pd-lit'-n6B]  n.  iwi- 
politesse ;  malhonnSteie,  t. 

I.VIPOLITIC  [fm-pol'-i-tik]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
peu  politique;  maladroit;  2.  (chos.) 
impotitique. 

IMPOLITICLY  [fm-port-tik-U]  adv. 
im  pol  iti  quement. 

IMPONDERABILITY  [im-pon-dur  a- 
bil'.i-ti]  n.  (phys )  imponderahilite,  f. 

IMPONDERABLE  [im.pon'-dur-a-bl], 

IMPONDEROUS  [im-pon'-dur-iiB;;  adj. 
(phys.)  imponderable. 

I.MPOROSITY  [im-p«.roB'-i-ti]  n.  (did.) 
imporosit-s,  in. 

IMP0R0U8  pa-p«'-niB]  adj.  (did.)  im- 
poreux. 

IMPORT  [im-psrt']  V.  a.  1.  (krom,  de ; 
INTO,  dans,  en)  importer;  introduire ; 
2.  signifier;  3.  indiquer ;  relater  ;  4. 
(Impers.)  importer  a;  5.  impliquer; 
suppo'ier ;  6.  %  apporter  d;  produire 
d;  7.  (com.)  (into,  dans,  en)  importer. 

'2.  What  a  term  clearly  — «,  ce  qu^tin  mo*,  Bigni- 
tie  A'>n  ria'irement,  4.  What  ^t  it  to  youl  qae 
votiH  iniporleT 

IMPORT  [im'-p«rt]  n.  1.  portie,  f.  ; 
sens,  xn. ;  signification,  t. ;  videur  (d'lin 
mot),  t;  2.  importance,  f;  8.  (com.) 
itnportation  (marcliandise  import6e),  f. 

IMPORTABLE  [im-pSrt'-abl]  adj.  1.  t 
insupportable ;  2.  (com.)  importable. 

I.VIPORTANCE  [Im  p6r'-tani]  n.  1.  im- 
portance, f;  2.  t  tmportunite,  f. ;  8.+ 
Instances,  t.  pi. ;  soUicitation,  t ;  de- 
munde  prejisante,  f ;  4.  t  instigation, 
t ;  5.  t  objet  import^.,  in. 

To  attach  —  (to),  attacker,  mettre  de 
V importance  (a) ;  to  be  of  —  (to).  Mre 
important  (d) ;  avoir  de  I'importance 
(pour):  to  be  of  little  —  (to),  Stre  pen 
important  (d) ;  avoir  peu  iTimportancs 
(/>'>'«'•). 

IMPORTANT  \\w  ptr'.lantl  a<\|.  1.  (TO, 


d,  pour)  important;  2.  t  importw* 
S.fpressant;  urgent. 

IMPORTANTLY  [im-pftr'-tMit-U]  »d^ 
d'une  maniere  importante ;  avec  itit 
portance. 

IMPORTATION  [Tm.p8r-ta'-ri.iin]  n.  1 

(from,  de ;  into,  dans,  en)  importa- 
tion, £ ;  2.  J  transport,  m. 

Bounty  on  — ,  (com.)  prime  d'impor^ 
tatimi,  i. 

IMPORTER  [vm-pdrt'-nr]  n.  (com.)  iif^ 
portateur,  m. 

IMPORTLESS  [im-port'-iss]  adj.  tast 
importance  ;  d'aucune  importancs  ; 
sans  portee. 

IMPORTUNACY  [im-p6rt'-yu-na-Bl]  a 
t  importunite,  £ 

IMPORTUNATE  [im-pArt'-yii.nat]  a^j. 
1.  importim  ;  2.  pressant ;  exigeant. 

IMPORTUNATELY  [im-p6rt'.ya  nit- 
Ii]  adv.  d'une  maniere  importune  ■' 
avec  importunite. 

IMPORTUNATENESS  [im-p6rt'.ye. 
nat  nfs]  n.  %  importunite,  £ 

I.MPORTUNE  [im-p5r-tan']  V.  n.  im- 
portuner. 

IMPORTUNE,  adj.  t  importnn. 

IMPORTUNITY'  [im.por-tQ'-ni-n]  n. 
importunite,  £ 

IMPOSABLE  [im-p6z'-a-bi]  adj.  (on) 
qui  peut  etre  impo.te  (a) ;  qti'on  peut 
imposer  (a) ;  obligatoire  (pow). 

IMPOSE  fim-poz']  V.  a.  1.  (on,  upon,  d) 
imposer  (charger)  :  2.  imposer  (les 
mains  a  la  confirmation,  a  I'ordination); 

3.  (m.  p.)  (ON,  upon)  en  imposer  {d  q. 
n.);  abuser  (de  q.  u.) ;  tromper  (q.  n.); 

4.  (imp.)  imposer. 

1.  Tu  —  taxes,  impnBer  de»  eontribclh'nt  ;  to  -  - 
a  burden  on  a.  o.,  iiiip<  ser  un  lanleau  a  q.  w. 

IMPOSE,  n.  ordre,  m. ;  injonction,  t. 

IMPOSER  [im-poj'-ur]  n.  {0T,...)per- 
Sonne  qui  impose,  f 

To  be  an  —  o£  imposer. 

IMPOSING  [im-poi'-mg]  adj.  imyx' 
sant. 

IMPOSING,  n.  (imp.)  imposition,  t 

I.MPosiNG-STONE,  H.  (imp.)  mail  re,  tc. 

IMPOSITION  rim-po-iish^u.i]  n.  1.  irv , 
position  (action  d'imposer),  £  ;  2.  inijic- ' 
sition,  £  ;  impdt,  m. ;  8.  imposition  (dc* 
mains  pour  la  confirmation,  rordination), 
£;  4.  (m.  p.)  imposture;  supercherie; 
fraud e ;  tromperie,  £  ;  5.  t  injonction, 
f. ;  ordre,  m.;  6.  %  peche,  m. ;  7.  (dej 
6coles)  pensum,  m. 

1.  The  tirst  —  of  names,  ^a  pi4iitUrt  imposiliob 
des  ntmie. 

IMPOSSIBILITY  pm-poB-BT-bU'-i-ti]  n. 

1.  impossibilite,  f  ;  impossVile,  m. ;  8. 
impossibilite  (chose  impossible).  £ 

To  do  an  — ,faire  j^)e=.  Vim  possible. 
Supposing  an  — ,  par  iiiipossible.  There 
is  no  doing  impossibilities,  a  Vimpossi- 
hie  nul  n'est  tenu. 

IMPOSSIBLE  [im  poB'-Bl-bl]  adj.  1.  (to, 
d ;  to,  de)  impostiihle ;  2.  (math.)  (do 
binome)  imaginaire. 

To  find  it  —  (to),  se  tnmver  dans 
V impossibilite  (de).  Supposing  a  case  — , 
par  impossible. 

IMPOST  [im'-pSBt]  n.  1.  impdt,  m. ; 
impositiim,  t. ;  2.  droit  d'entrce  ;  droit 
d'importation,  m. ;  8.  (arch.,  const.)  im- 
paste,  t. 

IMPOSTIIUMATE  [im-po.'-tfi-mit]  r. 
n.  (m6d.)  apostumer. 

IMPOSTHUMATED  [im-poB'tn-m»« 
fd]  adj.  atteint  d'un  apostume,  apo»- 
time. 

IMPOSTIIUM  ATION  [  Im-poB-tu-nia'. 
shun]  n.  \.  formation  d'un  aposteme,  t; 

2.  apostume;  aposti me,  ni. 
IMPOSTIIUME  [fm-poB'-tum]  ii.  (vaiA.) 

apostume ;  aposthne,  m. 

IMPOSTIIUME,  V.  n.  (m6d )  apt*- 
turner. 

IMPOSTOR  [Im  poi'-tiir]  n.  impoa^ 
teur,  m. 

IMPOSTORSIIIP  [im-poB'-tui  BhipJ, 

IMPOSTURAGE  [!mpoBt'-)n;raJl  B.  1 
imposture,  £ 

IMPOSTURE  [im  poBl'-yur]  n.  impus 
ture,  £ 

Gross  — ,  grossiire  =.  To  dotf<*t  ai 
— .  decouvrir  une  =. 

IMPOTEN(^E  [lni'.,K5.(i'nBJ, 

I.MPOTENGY  fim'.pdunwl  n.  I.  im 


IMP 


IMP 


IMP 


6  nirf;  ouot;  it  tube ;  d  tub;  &  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  d&  pound;  Vi,  tlilu  ;  th  this. 


pttissa-tce,  f. ;  1.  faihlesse,  t  \  3.  %  em- 
portei.  ■  tit;  coiirroux,  in.;  4  (dr.)  iin- 
puisHanof-,  f. ;  5.  (uied.)  impuitssuuce,  f. 

•2.    Uy  ■  ■  "f  MHlurp,  /lar  In  fnlblpsSB  <(e  m  nature. 

IMPOTENT  [im'-p6-tsnt]  adj.  1.  (to, 
flow)  impitifisant ;  l.faihle;  3.  (of) 
qui  re peut  I'etenir,  oontenir  (...);  qui 
'i'Mt  pun  vuiUre  (de) ;  4.  (dr.)  impuis- 
tant;  5  (m6d.)  impotent;  perclus. 

9.  —  of  t.iiisfui!,  ue  [louvant  retenir  »o  langut ; 
»'-it«ni  i^li  s  nmiirt-  ilt  sa  laiigae. 

IMPOTENT,  n.  X  impotent,  m. ;  im- 
I  ttenle,  f. ;  perclim,  m. ;  percluse,  t. 

IMPOTENTLY  [ini'-pd-tjnt-li]  adv.  1. 
avoo  impuUxan-ce  ;  2.  aveo  faiOlesse. 

IMPOUND  [im-p4und']  V.  a.  1.  |  meitre 
in  fourriire  ;  2.  §  enfenner. 

IMPOVERISH,  r.' Empoverisii. 

IMPOWER.   V.  Empower. 

IMPRAOTICA  BILITY  [Tm-prak-t:-kn- 
tn'-i-ti], 

I M  P  R  ACT  I C  A  i>  LENESS  [im-prak'- 
U-ka-bl-nr.l  n.  1.  (clios.)  impraticabilite  ; 
imposnibdite,  f. ;  2.  (pers.)  insoaiabilite, 
f. ;  citractere  intraitahle,  m. 

IMPRACTICABLE  [im-prak'-t1-kn-bl] 
adj.  I.  (ohos.)  impraticahle ;  inescecii- 
table;  inj^.isable ;  2.  (pers.)  imprati- 
cable ;  insociable ;  intruitable  ;  3.  (de 
oheinins)  impnitictible. 

IMPRACTICALLY  [im-prak'-tl-kal-li] 
adv.  (I'une  inaniere  impratieahle. 

IMPRECATE  [im'-pre-kat]  V.  a. /aire 
des  imprecations  contre ;  charger 
d'imprecatioriK  ;  mnudire. 

IMPRECATION  [im-pre-ka'-.hr.n]  n.  1. 
imprecation,  f. ;  2.  (rlict.)  imprica- 
%on,  f. 

To  load  with  — s,  charger  d'=a;  to 
use,  to  utter  — s,  faire,  vomir  des  =.?. 

IMPRECATORY  [im'-pre-ka-to-ri]  adj. 

1.  d'imjirecation ;  2.  (anl.)  impreca- 
taire. 

IMPREGN  [vm-prsn']  V.  a.  *♦  \  Secon- 
der. 

IMPREGNABLE  [im-prfg'-na  bl]  adj. 
1. 1  (chos.)  imprenahle ;  inexpugnable  ; 
\  $  (pers.)  inehranlable. 

IMPREGNABLY  pra-prfg'-»a-bli]  adv. 
ic  m/iniere  d  etre  imprenable,  inex- 
pv'jnahle. 

A  castle  —  f.irtiticd,  «n  rluiteaii  fmrtifii  ile  ma- 
ti^r*'  a  ^tre  iniprcimble  ;  un  chateau  inexpngnabW. 

IMPREGNATE  [  im-prgg'-nal  ]  V.  a. 
(with)  1.  I  §  ficonder  (par) ;  2.  |  im- 
prigrier  (de);  3.  (hot)  feconder;  4. 
(physiol.)  impregner ;  feconder. 

1.  §  0l.8:^rvatii  n  —d  by  geniia,  VuUenation  U- 
coniloe  par  h  ginie. 

To  bo  — d,  1. 1  §  Hrejeconde ;  2.  I  etre 
impregne  de;  s'impregner. 

IMPREGNATE,  adj.  1.  J  §  (with)  fi- 
conde  (par) ;  2.  I  impregne  (de). 

IMPREGNATED  [im-preg'-nat  M]  adj. 
1.  1  feconde  :  2.  I  impregne. 

IMPREGNATION     [  im  prSg-na'-shun  ] 

n.  il  l./econdation,  f. ;  2.  (hot)  fecondu- 
tion,  {.;  3.  (physiol.)  impregnation; 
fecondation,  f. 

IMPREPARATI0N[im-pr8p-«-ra'-»hun] 
n.  (did.)  Impreparation,  f. 

IMPRESCRIPTIBILITY  [  im-prs- 
ikripti-bU'-i-ti]  n.  impre-icriptibilite.  f. 

IMPRESCRIPTIBLE  [im-pre-skrip'-tT- 
bl]  adj.  imprescriptible. 

IMPRESS  [ini-prf.']  V.  a.  1.  I  (with, 
de)  empreindre ;  f rapper ;  imprimer ; 
9, 1  tniirqiter ;  sillonner ;  8.  §  emprein- 
dre ;  imprimer ;  graver ;  4.  §  (with,  de) 
■pirUtrer  (toucher,  6mouvoir);  5.  §  im- 
preanicnner ;  6.  §  inftiieneer;  influer 
swr  ,•  7.  faire  une  requisition  de ;  met- 
fire  en  requisition ;  8.  presser  (exercer 
Ift  preese  sur  des  matolots). 

1.  To  —  a  figure  on  wax,  empreindre,  inipritner 
vn-t  fgiire  sur  Fa  cire.  2.  To  —  'i  viaagn,  murqiier, 
llUouner  un  visage.  3.  To  —  facts  on  tlie  ineino- 
fy,  gravtr,  iniprimir  den  /ails  dam  In  me/uoirt. 
^  To  —  witli  a  deep  sonse,  p^n{trcr  d'un  prof.md 
te»4itK£.it.     5.  To  —  tlio  reader,  Inipreesionner  !e 

UclfUT. 

To  —  o.'s  self  witli  a.  th.,  se  pinHrer 
de  q.  ch. ;  to  be  — ed  (with),  etre  pene- 
tri  (di) ;  to  be  dee|ily  — ed  witli,  etre 
profondetnent  peiietre  de. 

IMPRESS  [im'-pra]  n.  1.  •  I  §  e^n- 
Oreiiiti' ;  impri'S.-<ion.  f. ;  2.  presse  (A&A 
matelots),  f. ;  3.  t  d&cise,  t. ;  4.  )■  riquisi- 
%on,  L 


To  boar  the  —  of  1  §,  porter  I'em- 
preinte  de. 

IMPRESSIBILITY  [im-prCt-.l  Wl'-I-tl] 
n.  1.  qualiti  de  ce  qui  peut  recevoir  une 
empreinte,  une  impression,  f. ;  2.  J  ca- 
ractSre  impressionable,  m. ;  sensibi- 
liU,  f. 

IMPRESSIBLE  [im-prft'-.r-bi]  adj.  1.  I 
qui  peut  recevoir  une  empreinte ;  2. 
§  impressionnahle ;  etisceptible  dHm- 
pression ;  sensible. 

1.  — bodies,  rff»  cw/'S  qui  p?uvent  recevoir  un..' 
empreinte.  "i.  — spirits,  rfta  ta^r//«  impre8aioni;a- 
bles. 

To  be  — .  1.  I  poxivoir  receroir  une 
empreinte ;  2.  §  etre  susceptible  d'im- 
pressions ;  etre  impressionnahle. 

IMPRESSION  [im-prS.h'-un]  n.  1.  I  § 
impression  (action),  f. ;  2.  1  §  impres- 
sion ;  empreinte,  f. ;  3.  I  |  impression, 
f. ;  effet,  ni. ;  4.  §  legere  idee,  f. ;  idee,  i. ; 
sentiment,  tn. ;  5.  impression  (Edition),  f. 

1.  A  figure  made  by —.^'^irf/jiVf /.«/• /'impres- 
sion. 8.  Deep  and  bi5'ing—,/"'/on'/f  ft  durah'e 
impression.  4.  To  have  an  —  tlial,  avuir  une  id6e 
'/««■ 

Coat  of — ,  endiiit,  m.  To  have  an  — , 
avoir  une  legere  idee ;  croire  savoir ; 
to  leave  an  — ,  laisser  une  impression ; 
to  make,  to  produce  an  — ,  faire  une 
impress-ion ;  faire  impression. 

IMPRESSIVE  [im.prs.'-slv]  adj.  1.  qrii 
fait  une  vive,  profonde  impression; 
qui  peut  faire  impression  ;  frappant ; 
2.  touchdnt;  penetrant;  onctueiixc ;  3. 
qui  s'impressionne  facilement;  im- 
pressionnable. 

1.  Poems  —  and  deliglitful,  (/tfspoi'meii  qui  font 
une  vive  impression  tt  qui  ckariuent  Penprit.  2. 
An  —  melanclioly,  une  touehante  milauciiHe ;  — 
eloquence,  une  ilnquenre  p^nStrante. 

IMPRESSIVELY  [)m-pr6i'-,iTJi]  adv. 

1.  d'une  maniire  d  faire  impression; 
d'une  n-.aniere  fruppante ;  2.  d'une 
maniere  touehante,  penetrante;  onc- 
tueusement. 

IMPRESSIVENESS  [(m-prei'-ifv-ns.] 
n.  1.  qttalite  de  ce  qui  fait  impression ; 
force;  puissance,  f. ;  2.  nature  tou- 
ehante; penetrante;  onction,t. 

IMPRESSMENT  [im-prSs'-mgnt]  n.  1. 
requisition  ;  mise  en  requisitio?!.,  f. ;  2. 
presse  (des  marins),  f. 

IMPRESSURE  [im-prj«h'-ur]  n.  i  em- 
preinte ;  impression,  f. 

IMPREST  [im-pre.t']  n.  sing.  $  prit, 
m.  sing. ;  avances,  f.  pi. 

IMPREST,  v.  a.  J  avancer  d  litre  de 
2)ret. 

IMPRIMATUR  [im  pri-nii'-tur]  n.  per- 
mis  d'imprimer,  m. 

'•  IMPRIMIS  "  [im-pri'-mis]  adv.  avant 
tout;  premierement. 

IMPRINT  [im-print']  V.  a.  1.  I  (ON,  UP- 
ON, sur)  empreindre ;  imprimer ;  2.  § 
(on,  upon,  dans)  empreindre;  impri- 
mer ;  graver ;  3.  t  imprimer  (par  1  Im- 
primerie). 

1.  To—  a.  th.  on  wax,  empreindre,  imprimer 
(j.  ch.  sur  la  cire.  '}.  To  —  n.  th.  on  the  mind, 
imprimer,  graver  q.  eli.  dans  /'esprit. 

IMPRINT  [im'-print]  n.  (lib.)  nom  de 
Vediteur  (sur  lo  frontisiiice);  nom,  m. 

IMPRISON  [im-priz'-xn]  V.  a.  1.  J  em- 
prisonner;  2.  §  emprisonner ;  enfer- 
mer. 

IMPRISONMENT  [im-prli'-zn-mfnt]  n. 
I  1.  empri-fonnement,  m.  ;  prison,  t ;  2. 
detention,  f. 

Discretionary  — ,  (dr.)  emprisonne- 
ment  laisse  d  la  prudence  dn  trilm- 
nal ;  false  — ,  1.  (dr.)  detention  illegale ; 

2.  arre,itiitioti  illegale  et  sequestration 
de  personne,  f.    Duress  of  — ,  (dr.)  cha;-- 

IMPROBABILITY  [im-prob-a  bil'-t-ti] 
n.  improhahilite ;  invraisemblance,  f. 

IMPROBABLE  [im-prob'-a-bl]  adj.  im- 
probable ;  invraisemblnble. 

IMPROBABLY  [  .m-prob'-a-bli  ]  adv. 
improbablement  ;  invraisetnblable- 
ment. 

IMPROBITY  [:m-prob'-l-ti]  n.  impro- 
bite,  f 

IMPROFICIENCE  [im-pro-flsh'-En.], 
IMPROFICIENCY    [  im-pro-fish'-Sn-.l  ] 

L.  deftiut  (m.\  absence  (f*  de  progres. 

IMPROMPT  [im-promt']  adj.  X  im- 
promptu. 


IMPROMPTU  [Tm-prom'tu]  idj.  im 
promptu ;  improvisi. 

IMPROMPTU,  adv.  amc  imprvcUOf 
tiun ;  d'abondance. 

IMPROMPTU,  n.  (do  disci  urs,  do  r6. 
ponses,  de  vers,  etc.)  impromptu,  ui. 

IMPROPER  [im-prop'-ur]  adj.  1.  (foe; 
to),  peti  propre  (d) ;  peu  convenabU 
(d,  (Ic) ;  2.  (pers.)  qui  convient  per 
(d) ;  peu  fait  (pour) ;  8.  (chos.)  incoti  ■ 
venant;  4.  (de  langage)  impropre;  5. 
V.  Fraction. 

1.  — medicine  for  a  disease,  uru  miderine  p»ii 
l)ropre,  peu  convenable  a  -a  ma'adie.  2.  An  — 
pers  n  for  the  ifflce,  une  personne  peu  faile  pout 
t'tn'pfoi.  3.  —  behavi  r,  eonduile  inconvenante, 
4.  An  —  word,  expression,  ua  mot,  une  expression 
impn.pre. 

IMPROPERLY  [im-prop'-ur-lT]  adv.  I. 
d'une  maniere  peu  propre,  convena- 
ble; 2.  d  tort;  abusivement;  3.  Wun* 
maniire  inconvenante;  area  inconve- 
nance  ;  4.  (du  langage)  improprement. 

2.  To  censure  a.  o.  — ,  blanur  q.  u.  a  tort. 

IMPROPRIATE  [im-prd'-prl-iit]  V.  a.  1. 
X  approprier ;  2.  (dr.  can.)  seculariaer 
(q.  ch.). 

IMPROPRIATE,  adj.  (dr.  can.)  1. 
(chos.)  Ucularise :  2.  (de  dime)  infeode. 

IMPROPRIATION   pm-pro-pri-.V-.hun] 

n.  (dr.  can.)  1.  (chos.)  secularisation,  f. ; 
2.  Iienefice  se<mlarise,  m. 

IMPROPRIATOR  [im-pro'-prl-a-tur]   n. 

(dr.  can.)  possesseur  d'un  benefice  secu- 
larise, m. 

IMPROPRIETY  [Im-pr6-pri'.8-ti]  n.  1. 
inconvenance,  f. ;  2.  (du  langage)  im- 
propriete,  f. 

IMPROSPERITY  [fm-pros-pSr'-i-tl]  n. 
X  defaut  de  prnsperite,  m. 

IMPROSPEROUS  [im-prM'-pur-iii]  adj. 
X  peu  prospere ;  maUieureux. 

IMPROSPEROUSLY    [lm-pro.'-pnr-a»- 

U]  adv.   X  sans  prosperite ;    malheu- 
reusement. 
IMPROSPEROUSNESS.   V.  Impr<» 

PF.RITY. 

IMPROVABILITY   nm.pr6v-a-b!!'-I-fll 
IMPROVABLENESS     [  im-pr6v'-«-bI- 
n6»]  n.  perfectibilite,  f. 

IMPROVABLE  [im  prs^'-a-bl]  adj.  L 
1  §  susceptible  d'amelioration,  de  per- 
fectionnement ;  qu'on  p/nit  perfection- 
ner ;  2.  §  perfectible ;  3.  (agr.)  eaepM- 
table. 

2.  —  nature,  nature  perfectible. 

To  be  — ,  1.  pouvoir  itre  ameliori, 
perfectionne ;  pouvoir  s'ameliorer,  m 
perfectionner ;  2.  etre  perfectible. 

IMPROVE  [rm-pr6v']  V.  a.  1.  anUlio- 
rer ;  2.  perfectionner ;  8.  utiliser;  met- 
tre  d  profit ;  profiler  de  ;  tirer  parti 
de;  4.  faire  avancer ;  faire  faire  de* 
progres  d  ;  cultiver ;  5.  fortifier  (ren- 
drefort);  G.fairevaloir ;  7.  appliqtcer; 
mettre  en  praiiqtie;  8.  (en  Aincrique) 
faire  valoir  (des  terres) ;  ea-ploiter ;  9. 
(agr.)  bonifier  (la  terre);  amender. 

1.  To  — one's  conililion,ani61iorer»a  curviilk-%. 
2.  To  —  an  engine,  perfectionner  une  machine , 
Sliakspeare  produced  without  labor  wliat  no  labot 
can — .  Shakspeare  prtxluisit  sans  effort  ce  qn'aH- 
can  effort  ne  peut  perfectionner.  3.  To  —  life, 
utiliser /a  vie;  to —  an  advantage,  profiler  o'tn 
avaniage  ;  mettre  a  profit  un  avantage.  4.  To  — 
our  faculties,  cultiver  nos  Jacu/t^s.  5.  To  — ■  a 
relish  for  retirement,  fortifier  le  p.  it  de  la  retraiU. 
6.  To  —  money,  faire  valoir  de  i'argent.  '..  Tc  — 
a  discourse,  mettre  un  discours  en  pratique. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  perfectionner;  8. 
s'instruire.  To  be  — d,  (V.  tous  1«» 
sens);  (peT&.)avoir  fait  des  progres;  to 
be  greatly  — d,  (por«.)  avs^ir  fait  li* 
grands  progres. 

IMPROVE,  v.  n.  1.  s'amSiiorer;  2.  M 
perfectiojiner ;  8.  se  bonifier;  4.  avan- 
cer ;  faire  du  progres  ;  5.  se  fortifier  ; 
6.  (com.)  augmenter  (de  prix). 

3.  Wine  — «  by  keeping,  le  vin  se  bnnitie  quazd 
on /e  garde.    4.  To — in  Knowledge,  avancer  rfanj 


To  —  on  a.  th., "[.  faire  faire  de4  pro- 
gres d  q.  ch. ;  perfectionner  q.  ch.  ;  3. 
rencherir  sur  q.  ch. 

IMPROVED  [.m-prsvd']  adj.  1.  af.i* 
liore ;  2.  perfectionne  ;  3.  fortifU ;  4 
avance;  5.  (agr.)  bonijte ;  amende. 

2.  Watt's  —  st"am-engine,  la  mac\i  le  a  vai  ew 
perfect!. .nnil-e  de  Wall.  4.  The  m.  st  —  pl,i.c«> 
[.hy,  'aj,Ml  n'lphie  l"  f  us  aviujcie. 

vn 


IMP 


INA 


INA 


a  fate ;  d  far ;  <i  fall ;  rj  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  5  pine ;  %  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


IMPROVEMENT  [im-pr«T'-in6ntl  n.  1. 
intelioration,  f. ;  2.  perfectionnemeiit, 
■u.;  8.  uUlite,  f. ;  profit^  m.\  avantaye^ 
BO. ;  4  culture,  f. ;  5.  emploi  ;  hon  em- 
p/oi,  m. ;  G.progiei>;  avaiicement,  ni. ; 
I.  instruction,  f. ;  8.  application  prati- 
9uo;  mine  en  pratique,  f. 

4.  The  —  of  the  uiiiid,  /a  culture  rf«  /'esprit.  6. 
—  of  time,  h  boil  emploi  rf«  tempi.  6.  Youlii  is 
fce  tiaie  for  — ,  la  jeuneeae  est  le  temps  dea  |>ri  igr^s. 
X  The  beet  place  for  — ,  le  raeilteur  endroit  pour 
Tu-Jitriictiou. 

IMri;OVER  [im-prSv'-nr]  n.  1.  (pers.) 
\)ersonne  qui  ameliore,  perfectionne, 
ytiUse,met d ;proJit,fo>'liJie,  £  ;  2.  (pers.) 
uuteur  d'ameliorations,  de  per/ection- 
nements,  m. ;  reformateur,  m. ;  refor- 
matrics,  £  ;  3.  (chos.)  cause  d'ameliora- 
Hon,  de  per/ectionnenient,  £ 

1.  Watt,  the —  of  the  steam-engine,  Walt,  qui 

fierfectinnna  la  machine  a  vapeur.  2.  An  —  of  a 
anguage,  ««  reformateur  H'une  langue.  3.  Chalk 
is  an  —  of  lands,  la  tirait  est  une  cause  d'ani£liora- 
tiun  pw.r  les  terres. 

To  be  an  —  of  (  V.  Improvb). 
IMPROVIDED  t  V.  Unprovided. 

IMPROVIDENCE    [lm-prov'-I-d6ns]    n. 

iinprevoyonce,  f. 

IMPROVIDKNT  [Tm-proT'-i-dsm]  adj. 
imprevoyant. 

IMPROVIDENTLT   [im-pro»'.I-d5nt-in 

adv.  uvea  imprevoyance ;  sans  pre- 
voyance. 

IMPROVISATION  [im-prov-l-sa'-.haD] 
n.  improvisation,  £ 

IMPROVVISATORE  [  Im-prov-vf-sa- 
i6'-re]  n.,  pi.  I.MPE0VVI8AT0RI,  improvi- 
sateur,  in. 

IMPROVVISATRICE  [ lm-proT-v8-«i- 
tre'-t»he]  n.  improvisatrice,  t. 

IMPRUDENCE  [im-pr6'-d6ni]  n.  im- 
prudence (manque  tie  prudence),  £ 

IMPRUDENT  [im-pr6'-d«nt]  adj.  im- 
pritdent. 

Very  — ,  tres  ;= ;  d'une  grande  im- 
frndence.  An  —  act,  action,  thing,  xme 
i^nprudence,  £  To  do  an  —  act,  action, 
Ihinp,  fdire  une  imprudence. 

IMPRUDENTLY  [un-prs'-dent-li]  adv. 
imprudemment. 

IMPUBERTY  [Tin-pu'-bnr-ti]  n.  di/uut 
i}  puberte,  m. 

In  a  state  of  — ,  (dr.  rom.)  impuhere. 

IMPUDENCE  [iiii'-pQ-dfns]  n.  impit- 
ience,  f. 

IMPUDENT  [lm'-pu-d«nt]  adj.  impu- 
ient. 

IMPUDENTLY  [  ta'-pu-d8nt-ii  ]  adv. 
impudemment. 

IMPUGN  [im-pun']  v.  a.  attaquer  (par 
dee  paroles,  des  argutuente) ;  conihat- 
tre. 

IMPUGNER  [  im-piin'-iir  ]  n.  adver- 
x.iire  (argumentation);  antagoniste,  m. 

IMPUIS9ANCE  t.   V.  I.mpotencp. 

IMPULSE  [im'-piii.]  n.  1.  j  impulsion, 
t;  2.  §  impulsion,  f. ;  mouvement,  m. ; 
8.  §  motif,  m. ;  raison,  £  ;  4.  J  choc,  m. 

?.  My  natural  — »  for  the  undertaliing,  mes  rai- 
SoDr  \aturcLes  poiif  Ventreprise. 

From  — ,  par  impulsion. 

IMPULSION.  V.  Impulse. 

IMPULSIVE  [im-piii'-siv]  adj.  §  im- 
piilmf. 

BfPULSIVELY  [im-pil'-siv-u]  adv.  § 
par  impulsion  ;  par  un  mouvement 
involontaire. 

IMPUNITY  [im-pi'-nl-u]  n.  impu- 
nite,t.  ■' 

With  — .  nvec  =;  impunhnsnt. 

IMPURE  [im-pQr']  a<lj.  1.  I  §  impur; 
i  $  impndique ;  8.  -f  immonde. 

IMPURELY  [iDi-piir'-li]  adv.  1.  |  $  im- 
l/.irenMnt;  2.  §  impmliqiiement;  8.  + 
d'U7ie  miiniere  immonde. 

IMITKKNESS[mi.pur.ne.], 

IMPURITY  [ira  pu'-rl-ti]  n.  I.  I  8  im- 
yurfU,  f ;  2.  J  impttdiciti,  £  ;  8.  +  im- 
0ioni'i(e.  f. 

IMPCRPLE.  V.  E.\ipuRPi.B. 

IMI'UTAHLE  [im  pQ'-u  bi]  adj.  (to,  d) 
1.  4.  (ill,  p.)  itnputable;  2.  (b.  p.)  qui 
ifut  lire  aUrlhue  :    «.   (th6ol.)  impu- 

To  be  —  to.  1.  (m.  n.)  itre  Imputable 
i ;  2.  (h.  p.)  iionntdr  ilre  aUribui  d. 

IMPUTATION  [lin.pa.la'..h..n]  n.  1.  | 
(m.  i>.)  imputation,  t ;  2.  uccuaallon ; 
«T8 


prevention,  £ ;  3.  J  (b.  p.)  pretention,  £ ; 
4.  (tlieol.)  iinputation,  £ 

To  lie  under  the  —  of,  demeurer  sous 
la  prevention  de. 

I.MPUTATIVE  [fm-pa'-ia-tlv]  adj.  1. 
imputable;  2.  (th6ol.)  imputatif. 

IMPUTATIVELY  [im-pii'.ta-tlv-li]  adv. 
par  imputation. 

IMPUTE  [im-pat']  V.  a.  1.  (TO,  d)  ||  + 
(m.  p.)  imputer;  2.  (b.  p.)  attribuer  ;  3. 
(theol.)  impiiter. 

IMPUTER  pm-piit'-ur]  n.  1.  (m.  p.) 
personne  qui  impute,  £;  2.  (b.  ^.)  per- 
sonne  qui  attribxie,  £ 

IMPUTRESCIBLE  [ Im-pa-tr6s'..l-bl  ] 
adj.  1.  non  sujet  a  la  putrefaction ;  2. 
(pliys.)  imputrescible. 

IN  [in]  prep,  (de  lieu  et  de  temps)  1. 
daiis;  en;  2.  e7i  (par);  S.  par ;  4.  en; 
pour  ;  5.  sur  (de) ;  6.  cAes  (parmi) ;  7.  J 
devant;  8.  pendant. 

1.  —  a  house,  dans  une  maiS'in  ;  —  England,  en 
Anglettrre ;  —  an  hour,  dans,  en  un*  heure.  3. 
Men  —  nations,  dis  knmmtt  par  nations.  4.  To 
fight  —  o.'s  defence,  eoinltattre  pcur  sa  defense,  5. 
Nine  times  —  le:i,  neuj  fois  sur  dix.  6.  —  old 
{teople,  chez  les  vleillarda. 

IN,  adv.  (de  lieu);  1.  1  J  dedans;  en 
dedans;  2.  I  §  Id  ;  9.  l  a  la  maison; 
chez  soi  ;  4.  §  au  powsoir  ;  en  place. 

•2.  I  To  be  —  till  then,  itre  \AJusqu'alors  ;  §  to  be 
—  at  every  thing,  etre  la  ;>oMr  tout.  3.  Mr.  ...  la 
— ,  Mrn^ieiir  . . .  ««f  a  la  maistn,  f«<  chez  Ini.  4. 
Who  1.  ses  and  who  wins,  who  is  —  and  who  is 
out,  qui  peril  et  qui  gagne,  qui  est  au  pouvoir  et  qui 

—  I  (mar.)  amine  !  —  that  +,  en  tant 
que;  parceque;  vu  que ;  considerant 
que.  To  bo  — ,  1.  (m.  p.)  etre  dedans ;  y 
etre ;  ^  2.  etre  Id ;  etre  at'rivi,  rendu ;  3. 
etre  au  pouvoir ;  4.  etre  en  train;  to 
be  —  for  it  t^")  «i/'e  dedans;  etre  7nU 
dedans ;  s' etre  mis  dedans ;  to  have  — 
lp^~,faire  entrer. 

IN  (pr6flxe  auginentati£  signifie  en; 
INCLOSE,  enferiner.  U  s'emploie  comme 
prefixe  n6gati£  oomme  indecent,  inde- 
cent) 1.  en ;  2.  in. 

INABILITY  [in-a-bn'-l-ti]  n.  1.  etat  de 
ne  pas  pouvoir,  m. ;  2.  J  §  impuis- 
sance  (de),  f.  ;  3.  defaut,  manque  de 
moyens  (pccuniaires),  m. ;  4.  §  incapa- 
cite  (de),  £ ;  5.  §  inJiabileti  {a),  £ 

1.  —  to  read  and  write,  4tat  de  ne  pouvoir  ni 
lire  ni  ecrire.  1.  —  to  raise  an  arm,  /Mnipuissance 
de  s"u!ever  un  bras.  3.  An  —  to  purchase  a,  th., 
manque  de  moyena  pour  acheler  q.  ch. 

INABLEMENTt.   V.  Inability. 

INABSTINENCE  [in-ab'-itl-nSni]  n.  % 
defaut  d' abstinence,  m.  ;  intempe- 
rance, £ 

INACCESSIBILITY  [  in-ak-.s.-n-bil. 
r-til 

INACCESSIBLENESS  [Jn-ak-sa'-sl-bl- 
aJsj  n.  inaccessibilite,  £ 

INACCESSIBLE  [in-ok-s6s'-»i-bl]  adj. 
(to,  d)  1.  inaccessible ;  2.  inabordable ; 
8.  qu'on  ne  pent  obtenir  ;  4.  *  impene- 
trable, 

3.  The  vouchers  are  — ,  on  ne  pent  obtenir  les 
Ions.  4.  The  depths  of  the  sea  are  — ,  les  pi  of  on- 
deurs  de  la  mtr  snt  impin^-trables. 

INACCESSIBLY  [in-ak-s8.'-sT-bIi]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  inaccessible,  inaborda- 
ble. 

INACCURACY  [in-ak'-ki-ra-ii]  n.  in- 
exactitude, £ 

INACCURATE  [to-ak'-kii-rat]  adj.  in- 
exact. 

INACCURATELY  [  In-ak'-ka-rat-ll  ] 
adv.  ine<r(i clement. 

INACTION  [in-ak'-shun]  n. inaction.,  t. 

To  shake  off  — ,  sortir  de  /'=. 

INACTIVE  [in-ak'-tiv]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
inactif;  2.  (chos.)  sans  action ;  demU, 
depourvu  abaction;  3.  (chos.)  d'inac- 
tion ;  4.  (did.)  (chos.)  inerte. 

9.  An — poetn,  un /loenfc  di'nu^  d'action.  8.  — 
sc-h<><>ls,  ^'c^/Afs  f/*iuactioD.  4,  Matter  is  — ,la  ma- 
tiere  est  inerte, 

INACTIVELY  [in-ak'-tlv-li]  adv.  inac- 
tivement ;  dans  VinactivUe. 

INACTIVITY  [  (n-ak-tlv'-l.tl  ]  n.  1. 
(pers.)  'nactivite,  £  ;  2.  (chos.)  m^anque, 
d4/'aut  deletion,  m. ;  3.  (did.)  inertie,  £  ; 
4.  (rnec.)  Inertie,  £ 

Power  of—,  {mi'c.)  force  d'inertie,  t. 

INADEQUACY  [inad'-i-kwa-si]  n.  (to) 
1.  luHuffisunce  (pour).  £;  2.  etat  in- 
complet,  m. ;  imperfection,  £;  8.  dia- 


proportion  (ontre),  £;   4.  (pfcllos.)  iM. 
inadequat,  m. 

INADEQUATE  [  !n-ad'-«-kvrat  ]  »3j 
(to,  d)  1.  insuffisatxt  (pour)  ;  2  incom- 
plet;  imparfait;  3.  disproportionnti 
4.  (philos.)  inadequat 

1.  -^to  the  wants,  insuffisant  pour  les  tesoim 
1.  —  ideas  of  God,  des  idees  incomplet-  >  de  Di>tt 
3,  Emolunieiils — to  the  expenditure,  fl?<j  ernolti' 
ments  disprojiortionn^a  a  la  aepenne. 

INADEQUATELY  [  Jn-sd'-i-kwiv ,  t 
adv.  1.  insufflsamment ;  2.  incompUU- 
ment ;  imparfaitement;  3.  d'une  ma- 
niere disproportionnee  ;  4.  (  philos. ) 
d^ine  maniere  inadequate. 

INADEQUATENESS.      F.      Inadk. 

QUACV. 

INADMISSIBILITY  [in-ad-mil-iI-bn'-T. 

ti]  n.  (to,  d)  inadmissibtlite,  £ 

INADMISSIBLE  [in-ad-mis'-.i-bl]  adj. 
(TO,  d)  inadmissible. 

INADVERTENCE  [rn-ad-vur'-tJns]. 

INADVERTENCY  [ln.ad-Tiir'.t«n-.5]  n. 
inadvertance,  £ 

From,  through  — ,  par  = ;  par  me- 
garde. 

INADVERTENT  [in-«d-vnr'-t«nt]  adj. 
(pers.)  1.  qui  commet  des  inadvertan- 
ces;  qui  ne  prend  pas  garde ;  2.  (ad- 
verb.) par  inadvertance. 

To  be  — ,  ne  pas  prendre  garde. 

INADVERTENTLY  [ln-ad-vnr'.t?nt-ll] 
adv.  par  inadvertance ;  par  megardt. 

INAFFABILITY  [in-af-fa-bU'-l-ti]  n. 
manque,  defaut  d'offiubtlite,  m. 

IN  AFFABLE  [in  af-fa-bl]  &Ai.peu  of 
fable. 

INAFFECTATION  [in-af-fSk-ta'-shiin] 
n.  absence  d'' affectation,  f. 

INAIDABLE  [ta-ad'-a-bll  adj.  %  oil  il 
n'y  a  plus  d'aide  ;  oil  I'aide  n'est  jjIui 

INALIENABLE  [in-al'-ySn-a-bl]  adj.  J 
inalienable ;  2.  (from,  de)  inseparu 
ble. 

INALlENABLENESri  [in-il' ygn-a  bi 
n6i]  n.  inalienabilite,  £ 

INALIMENTAL  [in-aM-mSn'-ul]  adj 
non  alimentaire. 

INALTERABILITY  Jn-al-tnr-a-bn  .1 
ti]  n.  inalterabilite,  £ 

INALTERABLE  [in-a: -tur-a-M  ]  adj 
inalterable. 

INAMISSIBLE  [  in-a-ml«' sT-bl  ]  adj 
(th6ol,)  inamissible. 

IN  AMISSIBLENESS  [  Tn-a-mls'-rf-bl 
nJs]  n.  (th6ol.)  inamissibilite,  £ 

INAMORATA     [  In-am-o-ra'-la  J     n.    ; 

amoureuse,  £ 

INAMORATO  [  In-«m-«-ra'-t6  ]  n.  J 
amoureux,  m. 

INAMOR  %.  V.  Enamor. 

INANE  [in-an']  adj.  I  vide. 

INANIMATE  [inan'-I-mat]  adj.  1.  I  f 
inanime;  2.  (peint  sculp.)  (de  la  na- 
ture) 7}wrt. 

INANITION  [in-a-nish'-in]  n.  (Phy- 
siol.) inanition,  £ 

INANITY  [tn-an'-i-ti]  n.  1. 1  vide;  es- 
pace  vide,  m, ;  2.  J  §  inanite,  £ 

INAPPETENCE  [in-np'.ps-tius], 

INAPPETENCY  [in  ap'-pe-ten-sl]  a 
(m6d.)  inappetence,  f. 

INAPPLICABILITY  [in-ap-pli-ka-bil'- 
l-ti]  n.  (to,  d)  inapplicabilite,  £ 

INAPPLICABLE  [in-np'-pll-ka-bl]  adj. 
(to,  d)  inapplicable. 

INAPPLICATION  [m-ap-pIl-ka'-ihSn] 
n.  (to,  d)  in  application,  T. 

INAPPOSITE  [.n-ap'.r*..!tl  adj.  (to, 
d)  i.  peu  approprie;  inapplicable;  % 
peu  confonne;  S.peu  convenable  ;  peu 
ju,ste. 

'    INAPPRECIABLE  [ln-ap-pr»'-.hl  ».b'.] 
adj.  inappreciable. 

INAPPREHENSIBLE  [in-ap-prj-M.' 
•v-blj  adj.  I  incomprihensible ;  inintet" 
ligible. 

INAPPREHENSIVE  [ln-ap-pr«-Mn' 
siv]  adj.  t  inattentif ;  iiisoiiciant. 

INAPPROACHABLE  $.  V.  Inaccm 

SI  II  I.E. 

INAPPROPRIATE  [In-ap-pru'  -pri-it] 
ad),  (to,  d)  peu  approprii. 

"INAPTITUDE  [in-ap'-«-'ud]  n  inap 
tltu.de.  £ 

INARCH  [in.irtih']  V.  a.  (hurt.)  <r  if 
fer  en,  par  approdw. 


OfC 


INC 


mo 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  i  tub ;  £  ba'.l ;  u  born,  her,  sir ;  bl  oil ;  bii  poand ;  ill,  tliin ;  th  tfais. 


INAECHINO  [*i>-irt.h'-ing]  n.  (hort) 
tclion  de  greffer  en,  par  approche. 

INARTICULATE  [mar-t.k'-a  lal]  »(lj. 
marticule. 

IN  ARTICULATELY  [Toir-tik'-fi-lat- 
n]  adv.  d'unemaniere  inariieulee;  in- 
digtiiictement. 

INARTICULATENESS     [in-Sr-tik'-u- 

mARTICULATION      [  In-ar-Hk-ii-la'- 

it-in]  n.  defaui  dC articulation  (pronon- 
oUtion),  in. 

INAltTIFICIAL  [in-5r-ti-n«h'-al]  adj. 
peu  uHificiel ;  sans  a  ft ;  natiiret. 

INARTIFICIALLY  [in-ar-ti-nsh'-al-ll] 
»dv.  inartificieUement ;  sans  art;  na- 
tureUement. 

INATTENTION  [in-at-Wn'-.hin]  n.  1. 
(to)  inattention  («),  f. ;  2.  distraction, 
t. ;  3.  indifference  {pour),  f. 

From  — ,  par  =. 

INATTENTIVE  [in-at-Mu'-ttv]  adj.  \. 
(to,  d)  inattentif  (d)  /  2.  inapplique ; 
8.  distrait;  4  iridifferent  (pour). 

4.  N-it  —  Vj  the  m:'un*?8t  of  ii'a  subjects, ^as  in- 
dirT^rent  pour  le  dernier  tie  set  nijtts. 

INATTENTI VELY  [  m-at-«n'-tlv-Ii  ] 
(idv.  1.  }')eii  attentiveinent ;  2.  d'une 
maniire  ina/^pliquee  ;  3.  avee  distrac- 
tion. 

INAUDIBLE  [in  a'-di-bl]  adj.  1.  qui  ne 
pent  etre  entendu  (oui)  ;  qu'on  ne  pent 
entendre  (ouir)  ;  -non  intelligible;  2.  *♦ 
HlencieiiiK. 

1.  An  —  voice  or  sound,  nne  voix  ou  nn  ton  quV  I 
ne  peut  entendre  ;  une  voix  ou  un  »on  nnn  intelligri- 
ble.  2.  The  —  foot  of  time,  le  pied  sileucieux  du 
temps. 

To  be  — ,  ne  pouvolr  Ur«  entendu 
(cul);  n' it  re  pas  intelligible. 

INAUDIBLY  [in-a'-di-bli]  adv.  A  ne 
pouvoir  itre  entendu  (oui) ;  non  intelli- 
ffiblement. 

IN.VUGURAL  [in-d'.gi-r»l]  adj.  inau- 
gural. 

INAUGURATE  [in-i'-gu-rit]  v.  a.  in- 
ijM^r/ir. 

INAUGURATION  [m-a-ga-ra'-diun]  n. 
%fnt'j  a  ration,  t. 

INAUGURATORY    [  In-a'-gQ-ra-W-ri  ] 


»JI.  d'ir^iiiguration. 
INAUr 


f  AURATION  [ln-A.ra'-.hiin]  n.  %  do- 
rure  (action),  f. 

INAUSPICIOUS  [.u-as-pish'-fis]  adj.  1. 
pen  propice  ;  2.  fxineste. 

INAU8PICIOU8LY  [in-a.-pi.h'-ii^!i] 
adv.  1.  sous  de  mauvais  auspices  ;  2. 
d^une  maniere  funeste. 

INAUSPICIOUSNESS     [Tn-as-pl.h'-nt- 

bSe]  n.  1.  mauvais  auspices,  m.  pi. ;  2. 
earactere  funeste,  m. 
INBEING  [in-bs'-lng]  n.  ( pliilos.  )  i»- 

INBO'rN  [in'-bftrn]  adj.  1.  inni;  2. 
naturel. 

2.  —  worth,  mirite  naturel. 

INBREATHED  [m-brsthd']  adj.  1.  I 
ewnmuniqui  par  la  respiration ;  2.  j 
Uispiri. 

INBRED  [in'-brtd]  adj.  1.  J  ni  en  sai  ; 
2.  %inne;  3.  §  naturel;  4.  §  intSrieur. 

S.  —  sentiment,  eentiineni  inn6.  3.  —  worth, 
mirite  naturel. 

INBREED  [Tn-brSd']  V.  a.  t  (inbred) 
!•  I  §  /aire  naltre;  2.  §  produire; 
ereer ;  3.  §  r-endre  inne;  4.  rendre  na- 
turel. 

INCA  [tn'-ka]  n.  inca  (da  Piron),  m. 

INCAGE.  FTEnoaoe. 

INCALCULABLE  [  tn-kal'-ku-la-bl  ] 
■df.  incalculable. 

INCALCULABLY  [  In-kal'-ku-Ia-bll  ] 
sdv.  inealculablement ;  d'nne  maniire 
incalculable;   indefiniment. 

INCALESCENCl'i:   [in-ka-lSs'-sSns], 
INCALESCENCY    [ln-ka-18s'-»Sn-«i]    n. 

\  ehaleur  naii-tante,  f. 

INCALESCENT  [fn-ka-l6s'-»6nt]  adj.  t 
qui  prend  de  la  ehaleur. 

INCAMERATION  [in-kam-S-ra'-shiin] 
a.  (chancel,  de  Rome)  incameration,  t. 

INCANDESCENCE  [Tn-kan-dSs'-sSn.] 
«.  (did.)  incandrscence,  f. 

INCANDESCENT  [  In-kan-dr.'-8«nt  ] 
vii  (did.)  incandescent. 

INCANTATION  [tn-kan-ta'-shun]  n.  in- 
nantation,  t. 


INCANTATORY  [m-kan'-ii-td-ri]  adj. 
X  par  les  incantations. 

INCANTON  [in  k.m'-tun]  V.  a.  former 
en  cantons. 

INCAPABILITY  [tn-ka-pn-bir-l-ii]  n. 
1.  incapacite,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  incupacite,  f. 

INCAPABLE  [in-ka'-pa-bi]  adj.  (of)  1. 
1 1  §  incapable  (de)  ;  2.  non  suscepti- 
ble (de) ;  3.  %  inintelligent ;  sans  intel- 
ligence ;  4.  X  qui  n'a  pas  le  sentiment 
(do  sa  position) ;  insensible  (d) ;  6.  (dr.) 
incapable, 

2.  A  bridge  —  of  refaration,  un  pout  non  sus- 
ceptible ite  r'ftaratin. 

INCAPACIOUS  [tn-ka.pa'-8hus]  adj.  1. 
II  §  de  peu  de  capacite ;  2.  §  etroit; 
borne. 

INCAPACIOUSNESS  pn-ka-pi'-shus- 
nss]  n.  1.  II  defaut  d'espace,  ni. ;  2.  § 
etroitesse.  f. 

INCAPACITATE  [in-ka-pns'-I-tat]  V.  a. 

1.  (to)  rendre  incapable  (de);  mettre 
dans  Vim  puissance  (dc) ;  2.  (At.)  f rap- 
per dHncapacite  (comme)  ;  rendre  in- 
habile  (d). 

INCAPACITATION  [  (n-ka-pas-l-ta' 
•hun]  n.  (dr.)  1.  privation  de  capacite 
(legale);  2.  defaut  de  capacite  legale ; 
defaut  de  qualite,  in. 

INCAPACITY  [m-ka-pas'-I-ti]  n.  1.  in- 
capacite,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  incapaciU ;  in- 
habilite,  f. 

INCARCERATE  [In-kar' -.ur-it]  V.  a.  1. 
incarcerer;  2.  $  **  en/ferwigr. 

INCARCERATE,  adj.  1.  \incarcero; 

2.  X  enferme. 
INCARCERATION  [Tn-kSr-.ar-a'-shiin] 

n.  1.  incarceration,  (.;  2.  (cliir.)  (de 
hernie)  etranglement,  m. 

INCARDINATE  [in-kar'-dl-nat]  adj.  { 
incarne. 

INCARN  [tn-kam']  v.  a.  couvrir  de 
chair. 

INCARN,  V.  n.  se  couvrir  de  chair. 

INCARNADINE  [fn-kar'-na-din]  adj.  1. 

incarnadin ;  2.  rouge. 

INCARNADINE,  v.  a.  1.  teindre  en 
incarnadin  ;  2.  X  rougir. 

INCARNATE  [tn-kar'-nat]  V.  a.  1.  re- 
vetir  de  chair  ;  2.  donner  vm,  corps  d ; 
vivijier. 

INCARNATE,  adj.  1.  incarni ;  2. 
(en  Ecosse)  incarnat. 

INCARNATION  [In-kar-na'-shun]  n.   1. 

action  de  revetir  de  chair,  f. ;  2.  +  iti- 
carnation,  f. 

INCASE  [iu-kas']  V.  a.  1.  J  enoaisser; 
mettre  dans  tine  caisse,  une  boite,  un 
itui ;  2.  1  §  couvrir;  enfermer;  enve- 
lopper ;  3.  \enchdsser;  embotter. 

2.  ~d  in  pride,  convert,  enveloppfi  A^orgueil.  3. 
Plates  of  gold  —  the  doors,  des  plaques  d'or  en- 
cliassent  ies  p->rtes. 

INCASTELLATED  [In-ka.'.t6I.Iat-6d] 
adj.  enferme  dans  un  ch&teau. 

INCATENATION  [m-kat-s-na'-sliun]  n. 
§  enchaineinent,  m. 

INCAUTIOUS  [in-ka'-shiis]  adj.  im- 
prudent; inconsidere;  Uger. 

—  expressions,  expressions  inconsid^r^es. 

INCAUTIOUSLY  [in-ka'-shiis-ii]  adv. 
imprudemment ;  inconsiderement ;  le- 
girement;  par  meparde. 

INCAUTIOUSNESS    [tn-ka'-shiis-nSs] 

n.  imprudence ;  inconsiaeration,  f. 
INCAVATED  [in'-ka-vat-M]  adj.  creuse. 

INCAVATION  [Tn-ka-va'-shiiij  n.  ex- 
cavation, f. 

INCENDIARY  [fn-iSn'-dl-a-rl]  n.  1.  1 
inoendiaire,  m. ;  2.  §  incendiaire; 
boute-fou,  m. 

INCENDIARY,  adj.  1  §  incendiaire. 

INCENSE  [in'-sSne]  n.  II  §  encens,  m. 

iNCENSE-BUEATnixa,  adj.  **  odorife- 
rant. 

INCENSE  [tn-sfns']  V.  a.  1  encenser 
(envoyer  de  la  fum6e  d'encens). 

INCENSE,  V.  a.  1.  eiifiammer  de 
colere;  courroucer;  irriter ;  exaspe- 
rer ;  2.  X  provoquer  ;  exciter. 

To  become,  to  grow  — d,  s'enftammer 
de  colere;  se  courroucer ;  s'irriter; 
s'eoraspSrer. 

INCENSEMENT  [m..ens'.ment]  n.  X 
colere,  t. ;  courroux,  m. ;  irritation,  f. ; 
exasperatiori,  f. 

INCENSION  [in-sfn'-shun]  n.  X  action 
de  mettre  lefeu,  t. ;  embrasem^nt,  m. 


INCENSIVE  [rn^«n'..iv]  adj.  qui  al 
lume  la  colire;  qui  courroucs;  qm 
irrite,  exasperant. 

INCENSORY  t   V.  Censer. 

INCENTIVE  [rn.i«n'-tiv]  adj.  X  (to,  d) 
qui  excite,  encourage,  parte. 

INCENTIVE,  n.  L  +  I  brandon,  m.  • 

2.  §  (to)  encouragement  (d) ;  motif  (de)  \ 
stimidant  (a) ;  aiguiUon  (pour),  m. 

2.  A  strong  —  to  worthy  actions, 'in /(/ri  eQco» 
rngeu:ent  aux  belles  actions. 

INCEPTION  [m-sep'..han]  n.  \  com- 
mencement, m. 

INCEPTIVE  [in-.«p'-ttv]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
(of  . . . ,)  qui  commence ;  qui  e»t  le  com- 
mencement (de) ;  2.  qui  marque  It 
commettcement  (de);  3.  (gram.)  inc?u>- 
atif. 

INCEPTOR  [rn-sjp'-tur]  n.  1.  X  co^ 
menQant  (oleve  qui  commence),  m. ;  % 
(universit6)  candidal  declare  apte  (aw 
baccalaur6at,  a  la  licence),  m. 

INCERTAINt-    K  Uncertain. 

INCERTITUDE  [m-sur'-H-tid]  n.$«»- 
certitude,  f. 

INCESSANCY  [m-i^s'-san-si]  n.  dxirit 
non  interrompjue,  f. 

INCESSANT  [iu-sfs'-sant]  adj.  inc^ 
sant ;  qui  ne  ce.^se  pas ;  continuel. 

INCESSANTLY  [  ta-sa'-.ant-U ]  adv 
sans  cesse. 

INCEST  [tn'-sSst]  n.  inceste,  m. 

Spiritual  — ,  =  spirituel. 

INCESTUOUS  [tn-.68t'-fi-ii»]  adj.  iit~ 
cestueux ;  *  inceste. 

INCESTUOUSLY  [m-.SBt'.u-5..li]  adv. 
incestueusement. 

INCESTUOUSNESS    [ln-86st'-u-u«-nj.] 

n.  etat  inccstueux,  m. 

INCH  [tntsh]  n.  1.  (mes.)  pouce  (cen- 
tim6t  2,5399),  m. ;  2.  §  rien  (quantity 
minime) ;  point,  m. ;  3.  X  moment,  m. 

Circular  — ,  pouce  circulaire ;  cnbl« 
— ,  =  cube  (centimet  cub.  16,38617) ; 
square  — ,  =  carre  ( centirait  CM. 
6,451366).  —  by  — ,  1.  =  par  — ;  2.  jw« 
d  peu.  At  an  —  t,  d point  nommi ;  b* 
— es,  1.  =  par  =^ ;  pied  d  pied ;  I 
peud  peu;  3.  (m.  p.)  d  petit  feu;  i 
(m.  p.)  d  coups  d'epingles ;  v.tliin  as 
—  of,  d  deuas  doigts  de. 

Inch-meal,  n.  X  piece  d'un  pouce  d» 
long,  t 

By  — ,  1.  pouce  par  poicce ;  pad  d 
pied. ;  2.  §  d  petit  feu  ;  Z.  %  d  coups 
oTepingles. 

INCH,  V.  a.  1.  X  faire  avancer  d'un 
pouce ;  2.  faire  reenter  d'un  pouce  ; 

3.  donner  aveo  parcimonie. 

To  —  out  X,  supplanter  pied  d  pied. 

INCH,  V.  n.  1.  avancer  peu  d  peu; 
2.  reculer  peu  d  peu. 

INCHANTt.    F.  Enchant. 

INCHASE.   r.  Enchase. 

INCHED  [intsht]  adj.  d...poucea; 
de  . . .  pouces. 

Four  — ,  a  (juaire  [wuces,  de  quatre  pouces. 

INCHOATE  [ing  -ko-at]  adj.   X  conv- 

7TI  €1XC€ 

INcilOATELY  [Tng'-k6-at-n]  adv.  a» 
premier  degre. 

INCHOATIVE  [in-ko'-a-Uv]  adj.  1.  X 
qui  commence ;  2.  (gram.)  inchoatif. 

INCIDENCE  [m'-si-d8ns], 

INCIDENCY  [Iu'-si-d6n-si]  n.  1.  t 
hasard ;  accident,  m. ;  2.  (g6om.)  in- 

INCIDENT  [in'..r-d5nt]adj.l.  acciden- 
tel;  2.  (to,  d)  qui  arrive;  3.  (to,  d) 
attacJii;  qui  serattache;  ordinaire: 

4.  (to,  d)  qui  appartient;  6.  (gram.) 
incident. 

1.  — necessities,  f/«4  6^so!n«  arcidontels.  2.  To 
many  it  wQI  be  —  to  labor  without  reward,  il  airi- 
vera  a  un  grand  fynnbre  de  travailler  sans  rtcoyt^ 
pense.  3.  The  miseries  —  to  human  life,  les  mH 
seres  attaoh^es,  ordinnirea  d  la  vie  humaine. 

To  be  — ,  1.  arriver  (  F!  Ex.  2) ;  1 
s''attacher;  se  rattacher ;  etre  ordi- 
naire; 3.  appartenir. 

INCIDENT,  n.  1.  incident,  m. ;  1 
(po6s.  dram.)  incident,  m. 

INCIDENTAL  pn-si-dSnt'-al]  ac^.  1. 
accidentel ;  ameni  parte  hasard;  for* 
tuit ;  2.  t  accessoire ;  3.  (gram.)  incU 
dent. 

1.  An  —  conversation,  «««  cvnversatto;i  anWB4( 
par  le  hasard  ;  an  '-  occurrence,  un  evsn^/of^t  'ft 
tuit. 

S79 


INC 


INC 


LNC 


afate;  d&r;  dfa\l;  afat;  «me;  ^met;  ipine;  Ipin;  one;  £  move; 


—  expenses,  ( V.  Espexses)  ;  —  phrase, 

INCIDENTALLY  [in-ei-d6nt'-al  li]  adv. 
1.  par  accident;  par  hasnrd ;  for- 
hiitement ;  2.  accessoirevient;  3.  (gram.) 
2)nr  incident. 

INCINERATE  [  in-.In'-ur-At  ]  V.  a. 
(cli'm.)  incinerer. 

INCINERATION  [m-.fn-ur-a'-.hfin]  n. 
(ishini.)  incineration,  t. 

INCIPIENCT  [in-iTp'-i.6n-Bi]  a  (did.) 
iymmencement,  in. 

INCIPIENT  [  in-»ip'-i-snt  ]  adj.  qui 
e-jtnmeiice;  premier;  naissant. 

The  —  sta^e  of  a  fever,  /e  premier  dei^ri  d^une 
fUv'f  ;  —  light,  dav,j"ur  naissant. 

INCIKCLE."  r.  Encircle. 

INCIUCUMSPECTION     [  In-.ur-kum- 

»p5k'-Bhun]  n.  manque,  de/aut  de  circon- 
tpection.  m. 

INCISE  [in-sii']  V.  a.  J  1.  couper; 
taUler;  2.  inciser. 

INCISED  [in-sizd']  adj.  1.  incise;  2. 
(bot)  i/ncisi. 

INCISION  [in-«lzh'-un]  n.  1.  incinion, 
C  ;  2.  t  coupure,  f. ;  3.  |  §  blessure,  f. ; 
4.  (chir.)  incision,  t. 

To  make  an  —  in,  /aire  une  incision 
i,  dans ;  inciser. 

INCISIVE  [!ii-.i'-.iv]  adj.  (anat,  in6d.) 
indsif. 

—  tooth,  dent  incisive;  incisive,  f. 
INCISOR  [Tnsi'-sur]  n.  (mat)  dent  iti- 

eisive ;  incisive,  f. 

INCISORY.   r.  Incisive. 

INCISURE  [inaizh'-ur]  n.  i  incision,  f. 

INCITANT  [ln-8i'-iant]  n.  (m6d.)  inei- 
tant,  m. 

INCITATION  [tn.8i-ta'-Bhiin]  n.  1.  (TO, 
d)  incitation,  f. ;  2.  (to)  enccarage- 
ment  {d) ;  motif  (de) ;  stimulant  {a); 
aiguillon  ( pour),  m. 

INCITE  [in-.it']  v.  a  (to,  a)  1.  inciter; 
txciler ;  porter;  po^isser ;  2.  animer ; 
tncourager  ;  stimuler  ;  aiguHlonner. 

1.  Tc  —  a,  o,*a  arms,  exciter  fes  armes  de  q.  u.  ; 
%i  —  a.  0.  to  fiy,  porter,  poiisser  q.  u.  a  s^eiifuir. 
I.  To  —  a.  o.'a  virtnes,  stimuler  les  vertus  de  q.  u. 

INCITEMENT  [in-git'-msnt]  n.  (to,  d) 
sucouragement  (a) ;  motif  {de) ;  sti- 
mulant (d);  aiguillon  {pour),  m. 

INCITER  [(D.«t'-ur]  n.  1.  incitateur, 
m. ;  inciUttrice,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  instiga- 
teur,  m. ;  instigatrice,  f. 

INCIVIL.   V.  Uncivil. 

INCIVILITy  [fn-.i-vil'-i.H]  n.  ineivi- 
liU;  malhonneteU,  t 

INCIVISM  [in-rfv'-iim]  n.  J  inci- 
visme.  m. 

INCLEMENCY  [iii-kiem'.8n*il  n.  1. 
(des  dieux)  incUmenoe,  t. ;  2.  (pers.)  in- 
flesribiliti  ;  durete,  f. ;  8.  (du  temps,  des 
Baisons)  inclemence ;  intempirie,  f. 

INCLEMENT  [ln-kl5m'.6nt]  adj.  1.  *♦ 
^es  (\le\ix)  inclement ;  2.  {pern.)  inflexi- 
ble; ineocorahle ;  dur;  8.  (du  temps, 
des  saisons)  inclement. 

INCLINABLE  [in-klin'-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
(to,  d)  enclin ;  porU  ;  dispose  ;  2.'  (to) 
qui  tend  (h) ;  qui  menace  (de). 

\,  A  mind  —  to  tnith,  un  etprit  enclin  d  la  ve- 
riti.  5.  A  tower  —  to  fall,  wjm  ttmr  qui  menace 
de  tomfifT. 

INCLINATION  [rn.kii-n8'..hfinl  n.  1.  | 
inclinaison ;  pente ;  rampe,  f. ;  2.  | 
(dn  corp^  de  la  tfite)  inclination,  f. ;  8.  § 
(TO,  FOR,  d,  poiir)  inclination,  f. ;  pen- 
chant, m. ;  pents,  f. ;  4  §  (to,  for,  d, 
pour )  inclination,  t. ;  ga&t,  m. ;  6. 
(uBtr.)  inclinaison,  t. ;  6.  (chim.)  action 
de  venirpar  inclination,  f. ;  7.  (math.) 
inclinaison,  t\  8.  (mines)  (do  coucho, 
da  fllon)  inclinaison,  t. 

Jl.  —  In  p«Ace,  inclination  i  la  j-air ;  an  —  for 
{Minting,  un  i>enc)iant  pour  fa  pei/tture  4.  0.'% 
T«*ar*,  o.*i  — *,  ton  hge,  if«  (foiit», 

—  Iii  ft  contrary  direction,  (g6n.  Civ.) 
loontre-pente,  f.  From  — ,  $  par  incli- 
naH-->n  ;  par  go6t ;  to  your  best  — s,  d 
90S  Inclinations.  To  feel  an  —  for,  se 
ueniir  de  I'inclinatUnt  pour. 

INCT.INAT0R1LV  f  Lj-kirn'-i-ta-n-li  ] 
id\   par  inclinaison. 

INCLINATORY  [in-klln'-i-W-rr]  adj. 
fui  tnctlno. 

INCLINE  [In  kiln]  v.  n.  (to,  d)  1.  | 
inciin^r;  pencher ;  2.  |  baisser;  8.  ( 
in<lin«r;  panther;  itre  enclin;  4.  | 
880 


Hre  parte,   dispose ;  6.  ( math. )    «'t;i- 
cliner. 

2.  Tile  scale  — »,  le  plateau  baisse. 

INCLINE,  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  B  incliner  ; 
pencher;  2.  §  incliner;  3.  $  porter; 
disposer. 

INCLINED  [in-kiind']  adj.  1.  Undine; 

2.  §  (to,  «)  enclin;  3.  §  porlt;  dispose. 

1.  An  —  plane,  un  plan  incline.  2.  To  be  natu- 
rally —  to  a.  th.,  etre  naturetlement  enclin  a  q.  ch. 

3.  —  to  speak,  to  writ*?,  port£,  dispcs^  d  jtarUr,  a 
ecrire. 

Badly,  ill  — ,  enclin  au  mal ;  well  — , 
enclin  au  Men. 

INCLINER  [in-klin'-ur]  n.  (gnom.)  ca- 
dran  inclinant,  incline,  m. 

INCLINING  [in-klTn'-ing]  adj.  1.  I  in- 
cline ;  2.  X%  complaisant ;  condescen- 
dant. 

INCLINING,  n.  t  §  inclination,  I , 
penchant,  m. 

INCLIP  [in-klip']  V.  a.  }  (-ping; 
— VKD)  Ureindre;  embrr„^>er. 

INCLOISTER.    V.  Clolster. 

INCLOSE.    V.  Enclose. 

INCLOUD  [in-kl5ud']  V.  a.  t  1.  enve- 
lopper  d^m  nuage;  2.  §  envelopper 
(comme  d'lin  nuagc) ;  enfermer. 

INCLUDE  [in-klud']  V.  a.  1.  1  renfer- 
mer  (contenir).  V.  Enclose  ;  2.  4.  §  ren- 
ferm.er  ;  comprendre. 

1.  The  shell  ^5  a  pearl,  la  e^QnWt  renferme  une 
per.'e.  2.  Virtue  — »  goodness,  la  xertu  renferme, 
comprend  la  hottti. 

INCLUDED  [in  kliid'-6d]  adj.  1.  ren- 
ferme; compris;  2.  compris;  y  com- 
pris. 

'2.  The  house  — ,  la  mataon  y  comprise  ;  y  com- 
pris la  maison. 

Not  — ,  non  compris. 

INCLUDING  [in-klud'-lng]  p.  pr.  en 
comprenant;  en  y  comprenant ;  com- 
pris; y  compris. 

—  the  hoi:ae,  en  y  comprenant  la  mahon  ;  com- 
pris .'a  maisiin  ;  la  maison  y  comprise. 

INCLUSION  [in-klu'-zhun]  n.  X  action 
de  renfermer,  de  comprendre,  f. 

With  the  —  of  %,  en  y  cmnprenant ; 
y  compris ;  without  the  —  of  J,  sans  y 
comprendre ;  non  compris  ...   . 

INCLUSIVE  [m-kia'-sTv]  adj.  1.  §  (of, 
. . .)  qui  renferme ;  qui  comprend ;  2. 
i  1  qui  ceint;  3.  (adverb.)  inclusive- 
ment. 


To  be  —  of,  ren  fermer ;  comprendre. 

INCLUSIVELY  [in-kiu'-.Tv-li]  adv.  in- 
clusivement. 

INCOAGULABLE  [  ln-k«-ag'.u-la.bl  ] 
adj.  qui  ne  peut  se  coaguler. 

INCOEXISTENCE  [  ta-kd-Jg-zT.'-tSni  ] 
n.  X  non-coexistence,  t 

INCOERCIBLE  [lu-ko-ur'-.i-bl]  adj.  in- 
coercihle. 

INCOG,  [in-kog']  adv.  5  incognito. 

INCOGITANCY    [tn-koj'-l-tan-sl]    n.    X 

irrifievion,  t. ;  difaut  de  reitevion,  m. 
_  INGOGITANT    [in  koj'-i-tant]    adj.    X 
irriflichi ;  inconsiaere. 

INCOGITANTLY  [in-koj'-l-tant-lt]  adv. 
sans  riflevion. 

INC06ITATIVE  [in-koj'.l-'.<.Ov]  adj. 
incapable  de  pensie. 

INCOGNITO  [in-kog'-ni-to]  adv.  in- 
cognito. 

To  preserve  o.'s  — ,  garder  1'=. 

IN(;OIIERENCE  [in-kS-he'-rSns], 

INCOIIERENCY  [m-kS-hi'-ren-sl]  n.  J  § 
incoherence,  f. 

INCOHERENT  [In-k6-h«'.r8nt]  adj.  I  § 
incoh4re7it. 

INCOl  I ERENTL  Y  [  tn-ks-hs'-rsnt-ll  ] 
adv.  1.  4. 1  sans  cohirence;  2.  §  sansco- 
hirence:  iVune  maniire  inco'hirente. 

INCOMBINE  [m-kom-bin']  v.  n.  ±  ne 
pas  se  conihiner ;  ne  pas  s'accorder  ; 
aifferer. 

INCOMBUSTIBILITY  [Tn  kombui-U- 
bllM-tlJ. 

INCOMBUSTIBLENESS  [mkom-bfi.'. 
IT-bl-nfi]  n.  (did.)  incombustibiliti.  {. 

INCOMBUSTIBLE  [fn-ks.o-bii.'-il.bl] 
adj.  incomhustihle. 

INCOME  [in'-kiim]  n.  revenu  (de  sim- 
ple partlcu.'er),  m.  <ing.  ;  revenns,  m. 
pi.  •  -enfe,  f.  sing. ;  rentes,  t.  pi. 


Certain,  settled  — ,  renenufae.  —  tax 
taae  sur  lea  revenus,  f.  To  have  an  — j 
a  yearly  —  of  ...,  1.  avoir  un  retentt 
de  .. .;  2.  avoir  ...  de  rentes. 

INCOMING  [in-kiim'-ing]  adj.  *  de  rt 
venu. 

INCOMING,  n.  t.    V.  Inco.me. 

INCOMMENSURABILITY  [!n-kes» 
niSn-shu-ra-bir-I-ti]  n.  (g6om.)  incOKUXetlf 
surabilite,  f. 

INCOMMENSURABLE  [in-kom-in«B' 
»hu-ra-bl]  adj.  {^&om.)  incommensurable 

INCOMMENSURATE  [in-kom-mJa'. 
•hu-rat]  adj.  1.  (to,  d)  disproportionni ; 
2.  +  (geom.)  incommensurable. 

INCOMMENSURATELY  [m-kotv 
mfn'-shu-rat-ii]  adj.  d''une  mauiere  dis- 
proportionnee ;  avec  disproportion. 

IN  COMMODATE.    F.  Incommodk. 

INCOMMODE  [m-kom-mod']  v.  a.  in- 
'ommoder ;  gener ;  deranger. 

INCOMMODIOUS  [in-kom-mo'-dl-fi.] 
adj.  incommode. 

INCOMMODIOUSLY  [fn-kom-mo'-in- 
iiB-Ii]  adv.  incommodement. 

INCOMMODIOUSNESS   [m-kom-ma 

dl-tis-nSs], 

INCOMMODITY.       V.     Inconvek- 

INCOMMUNICABILITY  [ta-kom-ir- • 
nl-ka-bll'-I-ti], 

INCOMMUNICABLENESS  [Tn-kom- 
mu'-ni-ka-bl-nfs]  n.  qualite  de  ce  qu^on  nt 
peut  communiquer,  f 

INCOMMUNICABLE  [fn-kom-mi'-nl. 
ka-bl]  adj.  incmniMinicable. 

INCO'MMUNICABLY    [In-kom-mii'-n:- 

ka-bii]  adv.  d'une  maniire  inaommxmi- 
cable. 

INCOMMUNICATED    [In-kom-mu'-al. 

kat-6d]  adj.  qui  n^a  pas  ete  communi- 
que. 

INCOMMUNICATING  [in-kow-inii'-aJ. 
kat-ing]  adj.  X  1-  sans  communication ; 
2.  qui  ne  se  communique  p,as. 

INCOMMUNICATIVE [m-kom-Bi  al- 
ka-tiv]  adj.  peu  communicatif. 

INCOMMUTABILITY  [iii  kcc  «!  4e 

Wl'-l-ti], 

INCOMMUTABLENESS  [In-kon  ail' 
ta-bl-nSs]  n.  (did  )  non  commuabiliU,  t. 

INCOMMl' TABLE  [iD.kom-mu'-Ut-»r 
adj.  (did.)  incommuable. 

INCOMPACT  [tn-kom-pakt'], 

INCOMPACTED  [mkom-pakt'-jd]  adj 
7imi  compacte  ;  peu  compacte. 

INCOMPARABLE  [in-kom'-pa-ra-W] 
adj.  incomparable. 

INCOMPARABLENESS  [in-kom'-p». 
ra-bi-nfs]  n.  qualite  (f.),  etat  (m.)  de  et 
qui  est  incomparable. 

INCOMPARABLY  [in  kom'-pa-nublt] 
adv.  incomparablement. 

INCOMPASSIONATE  [m-kom-pMh'- 
iin-ai]  adj.  peu  conipatissant ;  sans  com- 
passion. 

INCOMPASSIONATELY  [in-kom- 
pnsh'-un-at-Ir]  adv.  sans  compassion. 

INCOMPASSIONATENESS  [in-kom- 
pash'-un-at-nSs]  n.  d^'atct,  manque  d* 
compassion,  m. 

INCOMPATIIULITY  [m  kom  pat-l-bl''. 
Mil  n.  incompatibilite,  t. 

INCOMPATIBLE  [m-kompat'-i-bi]  a<\). 
incompatible. 

INCOMPATIBLY  [m  kom-pat'-i-wi] 
adv. incompatiblement ;  d'unemaniAr* 
incompatible. 

IN C^OMPETENCE  [In-kom'-pS-tSn.J, 

INCOMPETENCY  [m  kom'-p8-t*nwd) 
n.  1.  impuiisance,  t. ;  2.  insuffisance,  t ', 
8.  (dr.)  incapuciti;  inhabilite,  f. ;  4i 
(dr.)  (de  tribunal)  incompitenco,  t 

1.  The  —  of  the  1  yen  to  ... ,  /'ij.pi.isonnce  .<« 
yeux  a  . , .  .  2.  Tlie  —  of  testimony,  rinsn.fifiHt.^ 
de  leinoiffrtaffe. 

INCOMPETENT  [in-kom'-p*  t«nt]  a/^. 
1.  (to)  imptiissant  (d);  2.  in,tufi--ant 
{pour);  8.  incompetent;  4.  (dr.)  inca- 
pable; inhabile;  5.  (dr.)  (de  Tibnna'.] 
incompetent. 

INCOMPETENTLY  pn  Vo...  -p,  tsnull] 
adv.  1.  insuffisamment ;  2.  (dr.)  incoTn- 
jiitemmevt. 

INCOMPLETE  rin-kom-plft']  tO^.  1 
incomplet;  ^.inacKevi;  8.  imparfaii 

•2.  — buililini'j«''(ffcr  v<a»bev<.  8.  —  meuartt 
m>iu  ct  iinparfuitva. 


INC 

INC                                                   IXiJ 

6  nor;  onot;  u  tube;  m  tub;  ■&  bull; 

u  burn,  Iier,  sir ;  61  oil ;  6u  pound ;  th,  thin ;  tli  this. 

INCOMPLETELY  [in-kom-pls«'-lT]  adv. 
L  ifune  maniere  incomplete ;  2.  inipar- 
fiiitement. 

INCOMI'LETENESS[Tn-kom-plot'-n6i] 

0.  1.  etat  incomplete  m. ;  2.  itat  inache- 
V&,va.\  3.  etdt  iinparfait,  m. 

INOOMPLEX  [m.kom  pisk.']  adj.  (did.) 
ineomjilexe. 

mCOMPLIANCE    [In-kom-pU'.ans]    n. 

]  inanque,  defaut  de complainunce,  iii. ; 
I  raideur ;  roideui;  f. 

INCOMPLLVNT  [in-kom-pii'-aut]  adj. 
f!*M  ccfK,pl<iis(int. 

INCOMPOSITE  [in-kom  po.'-it]  adj.  1. 
iAcompose  ;  2.  (arith.)  (de  nombres)  pre- 
mier. 

INCOMPREHENSIBILITY  [in-kom- 

prt-hSn-tl-bH'-l-ti], 

INCOMPREilENSIBLENESS  [in- 
kom-pre-hen'-ii-bi-n6»l  n.  incomprehensi- 
tVite  f. 

INCOMPREHENSIBLE  [in-kom  pr6- 
hjn'-ii-bl]  adj.  1.  incomprehenHible  ;  2.  J 
qui  ne  peut  pas  etre  renferme,  contemi. 

INCOMPREHENSIBLY  [m-kom-prs- 
hsn'-ii-bli]  adv.  incomprehensiblement. 

INCOMPREHENSION  [fn-kom-prc- 
hsn'-shnn]  n.  manque,  defaut  de  compre- 
hension, va. 

1NC0MPREHEN8IVE  [m-kom-prs- 
Mn'-ti'v]  adj.  peu  etendu ;  home. 

INCOMPRESSIBILITY    [in-kom-pr6.- 

•T-bil'-i-ti]  n.  (pliys.)  incompressibilite,  f. 

INCOMPRESS IBLE  rin-kom-prS.'-.i-bl] 
adj.  (phy,s.)  incompressible. 

INCONCEALABLE  Jm-kon-sc-l'-a-bl] 
adj.  qui  ne  peut  etre  cache  ;  qui  ne  peut 

INCONCEIVABLE  [iu-kon-.Sv'-«-bl] 
adj.  (TO,  pour)  inconcevable. 

INCONCEIVABLENESS  [in-kon-.Sv'- 
»-bl-n6»]  n.  nature  inconcevable,  f. 

INCONCEIVABLY  [in.kon-.§v'.a-bir] 
■dv.  inconcevdblement. 

INCONCLUSIVE  [rn-koo-kia'-.w]  adj. 
sau  concluant. 

INCONCLUSIVELY  [in-kon-kiu'-siv-li] 
I>It.  (Ttme  miiniere  peu  concluante. 

INCONCLUSIVENESS  [fn-kon-klu'- 
*T-!^j  n.  nature  peu  concluante,  f. 

INOONCOCT  [in-kon-kokt'], 

INCONCOCTED  [mkon-kokt'-sd]  adj. 
tpeumur;  mnl  digere ;  indigeste. 

INCONCOCTION  [lu-kon-kok'-.hin]  n. 
vnmnturite,  f. 

INCON  DENS  ABILITY  [tn-kou-dfn-m- 
bii'-i-til  n.  (phys.)  non-condensahilite,  f. 

INCONDENSABLE  [in-kon-dSn'-.a-bl] 
adj.  (phys.)  non  condensable. 

iNCONFORMITY.   V.  Nonconform 

ITY. 

INCONFUSED  [in  kon-fuid']  adj.  qui 
tVest  pas  eon/us  ;  non  con/us  ;  dis- 
tinct. 

INCONFUSION  [rn-kon.fa'-ihun]  n.  % 
abse7tce  de  confusion,  f. 

INCONGENIAL.    V.  Unonoenijll. 

INCONGRUITY  [in-kon-grs'-i-ti]  n.  1. 
incongrtiite,  f. ;  2.  ♦  ecart,  m. ;  8.  dis- 
oontenance,  f. ;  4.  inconvenance,  t. ;  5. 
t  di/aut,  manque  de  symetrie,  m. 

2.  Fancy's  incongruities,  Its  6cart8  de  l^imagina- 
tion.  3.  An  —  between  manners  and  profession, 
uns  dis'  nnvenaiice  entre  les  matei-a  et  la  professim. 

INCONGRUOUS  [m-kong'-grd-u.]  adj. 

1.  iTU'ongru;  2.  (with,  pour)  peu  con- 
oenable;  3.  ineonvenant ;  i.  (dii.)  ket4- 
rog^ne. 

INCONGRUOUSLY  pn-kong'-gr5-u.  !i] 
»dv  1.  incongr&ment ;  i.  peu  convena- 
blerient ;  3.  avec  inconvenance. 

I  ^CONNECTION  [in-kon-nSk'-sJlunl, 

I^ICONNEXION  [in-kon-nSk'-shun]  n. 
Jijaut,  m,anque  de  connexion,  m. 

INCONSEQUENCE  [in  kon'.a§-kw6ns] 
n  fausse  consequence,  deduction ;  con- 
tliiuence,  deduction  peu  logique,  f. 

INCONSEQUENT  [in.kon'-.S-kw8nt] 
v'l  iniil  ilcduit. 

INCONSEQUENTIAL  [in-kon-sS- 

kwfn  -sKil]  adj.  I.  m(d  deduit;  2.  J  ci/ 
neu  d'importance ;  peu  important. 

IN  CONSEQUENTIALLY  [in-kon-.« 
kw6n'-«hal-|]]  adv.  d'mie  maniere  peu  lo- 
gique ;  sans  logique. 

INCONSIDERABLE  [in-kon-sld'-ur  «- 
Ml  adj.  1.  peu  digne  de  consideration  ; 
ie  peu  de  consideration ;   qvi  miriu 


peu  de  consideration  ;  neu  important ; 
eans  importance  ;  faible;  2.  pea  con- 
siderable; peu  sensible;  chetif;  petit. 

1.  No  sin  is  — ,  aucun  pecks  n^est  Siins  import- 
ance ;  the  mighty  theme  and  not  the  —  advucjite, 
/«  grand  sujet  ct  non  le  faible  avocat. 

INCONSIDERABLENESS  [inkon- 
8ld'-ur-a-bl-n«»]  n.  1.  peu  d'importanee, 
m. ;  faiblesse,  f. ;  2.  earactere  chetif, 
m. ;  petitesse,  f. 

INCONSIDERACY        [in-kon-,Td'-ur-a- 
1NCONSIDERATENE83   [in-kon-sld'- 

ur-at-nSs], 

INCONSIDERATION[In-kon-.5d-ur.a'- 

•hun]  n.  1.  irreflexion,  f. ;  defaut  de  re- 
flexion, in. ;  2.  inconside ration,  f. 

INCONSIDERATE  [In-kon-sid'-ur-at] 
adj.  1.  irreflechi ;  2.  inconsidere ;  3. 
(of)  insoucieux  {de);  inattentif  (d). 

1.  The  young  are — ,JajtuniHst  est  irr6Ilechie. 
2.  — conduct, c''nrf«(ie  inconsid^r^e.  3.  — ofcon- 
Si-quences,  inattentif  aux  cons':qHencts. 

INCONSIDERATELY  [in-kon-sld'-ur- 
at-lij  adv.  1.  sans  reflexion;  2.  incon- 
siderement. 

INCONSISTENCE  nn-kon..i.'-tSn.], 

INCONSISTENCY  [m-kon-als'-tjn-si]  n. 
1.  incompatibilite,  f. ;  2.  peu  d'accord, 
m.  ;  contradiction,  f.  ;  3.  4.  inconse- 
quence, t. ;  i.  versatilite,  f. 

INCONSISTENT  [in-kon-.i.t'-Snt]  adj. 
(with)  1.  incompatible  {avec) ;  en  con- 
tradiction (avec)  ;  2.  contradictoire 
(d) ;  3.  4.  inconsequent  (avec). 

1.  —  witli  politeness,  incompatible  avec  ia  poH- 
tense,  2.  Two  parts  very  ditferent,  if  not  — ,  dtiix 
parties  fort  di^erentes,  pour  ne  pas  dire  coiilradic- 
toires.  3.  Men  —  with  thentselves,  dis  k'jmmes 
incons^q'.ients  avec  eax-inemes. 

INCONSISTENTLY  [ln-kon-.l8t'-6nt-li] 

adv.  1.  incompatiblement ;  d'une  ma- 
niere incompatible  ;  2.  contradictoire- 
ment;  2.  \.inconsequemnient ;  avecin- 
consiquence. 

INCONSISTING  %■  V.  Inconsis- 
tent. 

INCONSOLABLE  [in-kon-.6i'-a-bi]  adj. 
(for,  de)  inconsohd/le. 

INCONSOLABLY  [  In-kon-ssl'-o-bli  ] 
adv.  inconsolablement. 

INCONSONANCY  [In-kon'-so-nan-sl]  n. 
1.  (inus.)  discordance,  £  ;  2.  §  7nanque 
de  conformite,  in. 

INCONSONANT  [in-kon'-sS-nant]  adj. 
1.  (inus.)  discordant ;  2.  §  (with,  i;  to, 
a)  peu  conform,e  ;  non  conforme. 

INCONSPICUOUS  [lukon-apik'-u-us] 
adj.  1.  qui  n'estpas  en  vue,  en  evidence, 
eri  relief;  1.  peu  m,arquant ;  Z.peure- 
■marquable. 

INCONSTANCY  [in-kon'-stan-.r]  n.  1. 
inconstance,  f.  ;  2.  J  diversite,  f. 

INCONSTANT     [in-kon'-.tant]    adj.     1. 

(pers.)  inconstant;  volage;  2.  (chos.) 
inconstant. 

INCONSTANTLY  [in-kon'.»tant-H]  adv. 
inconstamment ;  avec  inconstance. 

INCONSUMABLE  [  In-kon-sum'-a-bl  ] 
adj.  1.  qui  ne  peut  etre  consume :  2.  qui 
ne  peut  etre  consomme  (par  la  consom- 
mation). 

INCONSUMMATE  [in-kon-sum'-mSt] 
adj.  non  consomme  (accompli). 

INCONSUMMATENESS  [in-kon-sum'- 
mat-nSt]  n.  itat  non  consomme  (accoin- 
pli). 

INCONTESTABLE  [in-kon-tss'-ta-bl] 
adj.  incontestable. 

INCONTESTABLY  [in-kon-tfs'-ta-bli] 
adv.  incontestablement. 

INCONTESTED  [in-kon-tSst'-M]  adj.  X 
inconteste. 

INCONTIGUOUS  [m-kon-tig'-u-us]  adj. 
t  lum  contigu. 

INCONTINENCE  [in-kon'-tl-nSns], 

INCONTINENCY   [in-kon'-tI-nSn-.l]   n. 

1.  incontinence,  f. ;  2.  (med.)  inconti- 
nence, f. 

INCONTINENT  ["n-kon'-ti-nent]  adj.  1. 
incontinetit ;  2.  (mod.)  atteint  dincon- 
tinence. 

INCONTINENT,  adv.  t  incontinent 
(limnediatement). 

INCONTIN  ENTLY  [In-kon'-tl-nCnt-ll] 
adv.  1.  avec  incontinence  ;  par  inco-i- 
tinence ;  2.  f  incontinent  (immcdiato 
ment). 


INCONTROLLABLE  t    V.  Uhooh 

tROLI.AIiLK. 

INCONTROVERTIBLE  [iakoa-W 
>urt'-i-bi]  adj.  incontroversable  ;  inof>n> 
testable. 

INCONTROVERTIBLY  [la  kon-trt. 
VI  rt'-i-bii]  adv.  sanscontredit;  inconttt- 
tablement. 

INCONVENIENCE  [in-kon-ven'-ySD.], 

INCON  VENIENCYtin-kon-ven'-ySB^q 

n.  (to,  pour)  1.  incommodite,  f. ;  deran- 

gemeiit,  m. ;  g&ne,  f.  ;  2.  inconvenient, 

m.  ;  3.  t  disconvenance,  f. 

2.  Debt  is  not  only  an  — ,  Int  a  calamity,  la 
dette  litest  pas  seultinent  an  inconvenient,  Jnais  unt 

INCONVENIENCE  [In-kon-yen'-yjiu] 
v.  a.  incommoder  ;  deranger ;  gener. 

INCONVENIENT  [  m-kon-ven'-ySot  ] 
adj.  1.  (chos.)  (to,  d,  pour;  to,  de)  in- 
comm,ode ;  2.  %  peu  convenahle. 

INCONVENIENTLY  [  in-kon-vdn'- 
ySnt-H]  adv.  1.  incommodement ;  2.  \ 
peu  convenable-ment. 

INCONVERTIBLE       [m-kon-%-urt'-I-bl] 

adj.  (into,  en)  (de  I'argent,  des  metaux) 
non  convertible. 

INCON  VINCIBLE  [  In-kon-vln'-sl-jl  ] 
adj.  d  ne  pas  convaincre  ;  qui  n^esi 
pas  d  convaincre;  incapable  de  con- 
viction. 

INCON  VINCIBLY  [in-kon-vIn'-.l-bli] 
adv.  sans  possibilite  de  conviction. 

INCON  Y  [in-ko'-ni]  adj.  t (iron.)  beau; 
magniflque;  superbe. 

INCORPORAL,  adj.  J.    V.  Incorpo- 

RF,AL. 

INCORPORALITY  [in-k6r-p6-ral'-r.li] 
n.  incorporalite,  f. 

INCORPORALLY  [  m-k6r'-po-ral.ll  ] 
adv.  d\ine  maniere  incorporelle  ;  im- 
materiellem  ent. 

INCORPORATE  [in-k6r'-p6-rat]  adj.  1. 
incorpore;  2.  %  (with,  a)  aasocie;  3.  % 
incorporel. 

INCORPORATE,  v.  a.  1.  |  §  (yiTK, 
avec;  into,  dans,  d)  incorporer ;  2.  | 
faire  entrer ;  S.  %  former,  etablir  (ft 
corporation ;  4.  §  constituer  en  corps; 
5.  (com.)  constituer  en  compagnie,  ox, 
societe  ;  G.  (mod.)  incorporer. 

1.  To  —  a  country  into  another,  hiCGrp.-re'  un 
pa>^s  a  un  autre. 

INCORPORATE,    v.    n.    1   %    (wixT 

avec;  into,  dans,  a)  s'incorporer. 

INCORPORATION  [m-k6r-po-ra'-«hun] 
n.  1  §  (with,  avec ;  into,  dans,  a)  in- 
corporation, f. 

INCORPOREAL  [In-k6r-po'-re-ol]  a4J. 
incorporel. 

INCORPOREALLY  [in-kftr-po'-re-al-li] 
adv.  d''une  maniere  incorporelle ;  imr- 
materiellement. 

INCORPOREITY  [m-kftr-po-re'-I-tl]  n. 
(thiol.)  incorporelle ;  incorporalite,  f. 

INCORPSE  [in  kdrps']  v.  a.  J  incor- 
porer. 

INCORRECT  [in-kor-rskt'l  adj.  1.  iiu 
correct;  2.  inexact;  3.  J  deregle;  4.  J 
insoumii. 

INCORRECTLY  [in-kor-rSkt'-li]  adv.  1. 
incorrectement ;  2.  inexactem^nt. 

INCORRECTNESS  [m-kor-rekt'-nS.]  u. 
1.  incorrection,  f. ;  2.  inexactitude,  t. 

INCORRIGIBILITY  [in-kor-ri-ji-bil'-I. 
"]. 

INCORRIGIBLENESS  [m-kor'-rt-ji-w- 
n6s]  n.  incorrigibilite,  f. 

INCORRIGIBLE  [in-kor'-.I-jl-bl]  u% 
incorrigible. 

INCORRIGIBLY  [in-kor'-ri-jT-b:-']  ad» 
incorrigidlement. 

INCORRUPT  [In-kor-rupt'l, 

INCORRUPTED  Fln-kor-rupt'-Jd]  aj], 
1.  non  corrompu  ;  i  yrtir. 

INCORRUPTIBILITY  [in-kor-r5p  0- 
bil'-i-ti]  11.  incorruptibilite,  f. 

INCORRUPTIBLE  [in-kor-rup'.ttJ.n 
adj.  II  §  incorruptible. 

INCORRUPTIBLENESS.  V.  Inoob- 
Riri'TiriiLiTV. 

INCORRUPTION  [in-kor-riap'-shin]  n, 

1.  +  incor ruptibiHtS,  f. ;  2.  (theol.)  in- 
eorruption. 

INCORRUPTIVE  [in-kor-rap'-tiT]  t^ 
X  incorruptible. 

INCORRUPTNESS  [la-ka-rupt  -n8.]a 

S  S  purete.  t 

381 


INC 


IND 


IND 


a  fate ;  i  far ;  <i  fall ;  o  fat ;  e  me ;  S  met    ?  pine ;  Ifc  pin ;  o  no ;  S  move ; 


INCRAS8ATE  [in-ki-a.'..atl  V.  a.  (did.) 


INCEASSATE,  v.  n.  (did.)  n'epais- 
Hr. 

INCEASSATE, 

INCEASSATED  [in  kr«i'-ia-tf<l]  adj  1. 
tngraUxe;  2.  (did.)  epaissi. 

I^fOEASSATIO:S  [in-kr«.-Ki'-iIiaa]  n. 
1^11 1)  epaiKsissement,  m. 

TNCEASSATIVE  [in-krii.'-ia-Ov]  adj. 
{Ail)  qui  epaissit. 

IN'JEASSATIVE,  n.  (did.)  incras- 
latti  m. 

INOEEASE  [in-kre.']  V.  n.  1.  I  §  orol- 
ire ;  accroUre ;  2.  |  croltre ;  grossir  ; 
accroUre  ;  3.  §  accroUre ;  s'accroUre  ; 
prendre  de  I'accroissemeiii  ;  augmen- 
ler;  s'augmeiiier. 

1.  The  liglil  — «,  la  lumiire  croit ;  the  ilnire  .>f 
knowledge  — »,  U  denir  de  la  science  croil.  2.  Tlie 
waters  — ,  fet  eaiix  cri.iBsent,  grc  Bsiasent.  3. 
Wealth  — i  by  industry,  la  richtsie  s'accruit,  s'aiig- 
menle  />ar  /«  travail. 

INCREASE,  V.  a.  1.  l^/ciire  croUre 
(augmenter) ;  accroUre  ;  groasir  ;  2.  § 
accroUre;  augmenter;  3.  §  (to,  a) 
porter. 

INCREASE  [in'-kres]  n.  1.  ||  crue  (aug- 
mentation), f. ;  accroissement,  rn. ;  2.  § 
accroissemeni,  ni.  ;  surcroU,  m. ;  aug- 
mentation, £  ;  8.  j  produit,  fruit,  in.  ; 
i.  +  i projit,  m.  ;  5.  **  §  enfant;  veje- 
Ccn,  m. ;  6.  X  generation  (action  de  pro- 
dnirc),  f. ;  7.  (de  la  lune)  croissant,  m. 

1.  The  —of  the  waters,  la  crue  det  eaux.  0. 
—  of  fiTce,  accruisseinent,  auf^mentation  defiirce. 

mCEEASEFUL  [in-kri.'-fui]  adj.  % 
abondant. 

INCEEASER  [m-krcs'-nr]  n.  personne, 
tf)ose  qui  accrolt,  augmente,  f. 

INCREASING  [m-kre«'-lng]  adj.  1  § 
foissant. 

INCP.EATE  [in'-krS-at], 

INCREATED    [in'-kre-iiuJd]  atlj.    in- 

IXCBEDiniLITT  [m-krSd-s-bri'-i-tT]  n. 
L  caractire  incroyaole,  m. ;  2.  (th6ol.) 
ktcridi'jilite,  f. 

INCREDIBLE  [in-kr6d'-!-bl]  adj.  in- 
0\>y'jhle. 

IN  CREDIBLENESS.   V.   Lsxeedibi- 

UTT. 

INCREDIBLY  [in.krsd'-i-bi.]  adv.  tn- 
CTovahle7nent. 

INCEEDULITY  [in-krt-dd'-li-ti]  n.in- 
cridulite.  f. 

INCEEDDLOUS  [rn-krsd'-ii-lu.]  adj. 
incre<.lule. 

INCREDULOUSNESS  [m-krSd'-a-lui- 
»»•]  n.  incridnliti,  f. 

INCREMENT  [in'-krS-mSnt]  n.  1.  X 
erue,  t ;  aecroissement,  m.  ;  2.  X  pro- 
duit;  fruit,  m. ;  3.  (inatli.)  quantite 
differentieUe ;  diferentielle,  f. 

INCREPATION  [m-krs-pa'-.hun]  n.  X 
riprimajide,  t. ;  reproche,  m. ;  blame,  m. 

INCRESCENT  [in-kr«.'-.«nt]  adj.  X 
eroissant. 

INCRIMINATE  [Inkrim'-l-nat]  v.  a. 
tncrimijier. 

INCROACII.  V.  Enceoacii. 

INCRU8T  [inkrutt']  V.  a.  (with,  de) 
incruster. 

INCRU8TATE.  V.  Inceust. 

INCRUSTATION  [Tn-krui-ti'-.b6n]  n. 
incruxtation ;  cro&te,  f. 

INCRVSTALLIZABLErin-krlHal-lii'. 
•-W1  adj.  (did.)  incristaUisahU. 

INCUBATE  [ing'-ku-bat]  V.  a.  (did.) 
eouver. 

INCUBATION  [inkfi-ba'-thiin]  n.  (did.) 
incubation,  f. 

INCUBK  [in-kub']  V.  a.  Xft^f- 

INCUBUS  [ing'-ku-bfi.]  n.,  pi.  Incubi, 
IxouBUBES,  1.  cauchemar,  in.  ;  2.  in- 
mibe,vn. 

INCULCATE  [in-kfil'  kill  r.  a.  (on,  to, 
4)  inculquer. 

INCULCATION  [inkfii-ki'.ihfin]  n.  ac- 
tion d'inrulquer,  f. ;  recommandation 
yontin  Hi  lie,  {. 

INCULl'ABLE  1.  V.  Uniilamable. 

INCULT  [1..  kait'l  adj.  t  incvUe. 

INCUMBENCY  tm  kom'-Ufn  .i]  n.  1.  J 
I  itat  d'tm  ohjet  i/oie,  couclU  sur  un 
miure,  m. ;  2.  t  S  charge,  f. ;  devoir,  in. ; 
1  poMenMon  (de  clinrge,  do  fonctlons),  £ 
1  (iicetuc.)  poHseMior.  de  hin^Jice^  t 


INCUMBENT  [in-kiim'-bfnt]  adj.  (on) 
1.  Ijwse  (sur);  couche  {sur)  ;  2.  i  ap- 
puye  (sur) ;  soutenu  (par)  ;  3.  +  §  im- 
pose (d) ;  obligatoire  (pour) ;  4  (bot) 
incombant. 

1.  Th'  — had, /<  cnrpt  prst  »ar  lui.  2.  —  )n 
the  air,  appuye  sur  Patr.  3.  Duties  —  on  all,  (  es 
devoirs  imp4  sis  a  tous,  obligat<tire8/>our  tous. 

To  be,  to  become  —  on  a.  o.  (to),  1. 
itre  obligatoire  pour  q.  u.  (de) ;  2.  etre 
du  devoir  de  q.  u.  (de) ;  etre  de  I'ohli- 
gation  de  q.  u.  (de) ;  to  deem,  to  think 
It  —  on  a.  o.  (to),  croire  qtCil  est  du  de- 
voir de  q.  u.  (de);  croire  q.  u.  dans 
Vohligation  (de). 

INCUMBENT,  n.  1.  titulaire  (de 
place,  de  fonctions),  m. ;  2.  (eccles.)  beni- 
flcier.  III. 

INCUMBER.  V.  Encumber. 

INCUR  [in-kur']  V.  8.  (  — EING  ;  —RED) 

1.  encourir ;  iattirer  ;  2.  faire  (une 
d6pense) ;  3.  (m.  p.)  ««  creer. 

1.  To  —  a  penalty,  encourir  «n«^«in«.  3.  To  — 
a  debt,  se  creer  itne  dtUe. 

INCUR,  V.  n.  t  (  — EixG ;  —bed)  Be 
presenter;  s'offrir. 

INCURABILITY  [in-ku-ra-bil'-I-O], 

INCURABLENESS  [m-kti'-ra-bl-n6i]  n. 
incurahilite,  f. 

INCURABLE  [Tn-ku'-r«-bl]  adj.  1.  |  $ 
incurable;  2.  |  (pers.)  inguerissable. 

INCURABLE,  n.  incurable,  m.,  £ 

INCURABLY  [!n-ku'-ra-Ui]  adv.  d  un 
degre  incurable. 

INCURIOSITY  [rn-ku-ri-c'-i-U], 

INCUEI0U8NESS  [ln-ku'-rt-u.-n«i]  n. 
incuriosite,  t 

INCURIOUS  [rn-ku'-rl-u.]  adj.  peu  cu- 
riettx  ;  sans  curiosite. 

INCURIOUSLY  [vn-kii'.rt-u.-li]  adv. 
atec  incuriosite ;  sans  curiosite. 

INCURSION  [in-kur' -»huD]  n.  (ikto,  to, 
dans)  incursion,  f. 

INCUEVATE  [in-kur'-vat]  v.  a.  (did.) 
courber. 

INCUEVATE,  adj.  (did.)  courbe. 

INCURVATION  [ln-kur-va'-.hun3  n.   1. 

(did.)  incurvation  (action),  f ;  2.  tncur- 
vation ;  courbure,  f. ;  3.  inflexion  (du 
corps),  t. 

INCURVE  [in-kurv']  V.  a.  (did.)  cour- 
ber. 

INCURVITY  [in-kur'-vi-ti]  n.  %  (did.) 
incurvation  ;  courbure,  t. 

INCUS  [ing'-kus]  n.  (anat)  enclume 
(osselet  de  Toreille),  m. 

INDAMAGE.  V.  Damage. 

INDART  [in-dart']  V.  a  $  darder ; 
lancer. 

INDEAR.  V.  Endeae. 

INDEBTED  [Vn-da'-M]  adj.  1.  1  (to, 
enters  ;  in,  foe,  pour)  end  Me;  2.  §  (to, 
d ;  FOE,  de)  redevable  (qui  a  des  obliga- 
tions) envers  q.  u. 

1.  —  to  n.  0.  in,  for  a  large  sum,  to  a  large 
amc.uiit,  endett6  enveit  q.  u.  pour  uneJoiU  S'mime. 

2.  To  be  —  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th.,  etre  redevable  d  <j.  u. 
de  t/.  ch. 

INDEBTEDNESS    [!n-d8t'-ed-n«.]    n. 
itat  de  dette,  m. 
INDECENCY    [in-d«'-t«n-.i]  n.  inde- 

INDECENT  [in-ds'-i8nt]  adj.  1.  inde- 
cent; 2.  deshon7iite. 

INDECENTLY  [tn-d6'-.5nt.li]  adv.  1. 
indecemment ;  2.  deshonnetement. 

INDECIDU0U8  [m-ds-iid'-O-fig]  adj. 
(bot)  persistant. 

INDECISION  [i«-d8-.!zh'-iin]  n.  (pers.) 
indecision,  t 

INDECISIVE  rfn-de-ii'-.l[v]  adj.  \.  peu 
decisif;  peu  conauant;  2.  indicia  (ir- 
r6solu). 

!.  An  —  argument,  un  aryurrien/ peu  decisif.  i. 
An  —  character,  Mn  caracttre  indicia. 

To  be  —  of,  ne  decider  rien  de. 

INDECISIVELY  rm-dsii'-tiv-li]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  indicise. 

INDECISIVENESS  [in-d*-.i'-iiv.n5.] 
n.  (clios.)  itat  indicia,  m. 

INDECLINABLE  [in-ds-klin'-a-bl]  adj. 
(gram )  indiclinable. 

INDECOMPOSABLE  [in-ds-kompdi'- 
»bll  ad),  indecompomble. 

INDECOMPOSABLENESS  [  In-d6- 
kom-po«'-a-bi-nf»]  n.  (did.)  nature  itule- 
composable,  t. 

INDECOROUS    [>i-i«k'-«-ru.]  adj.  1. 


qui  hlesse  le  decorum  ;  contraire  at 
decorum;  messeant  ;  inconvenant  ;  1 
incongru ;  2.  indecent. 

INDECOROUSLY     [  ln-d«k'-«-rii^U 
adv.    en    blessant  le    decorum ;    avec 
messeance;  avec  inconvenance  ;  ^  in- 
con  grUment. 

To  behave  — ,  blesser  le  decorum,  Im 
convenances. 

lNDECOROUSNESS[in-d6k'-6-rQ.-aCi] 
n.  1.  manque  de  decorum,  m. ;  met- 
seance,  f. ;  inconvenance,  f. ;  2.  indi- 
cen  ce  f. 

INDECORUM       [  In-de-ko'-rum  )       n. 

manque  de  decorum,  m. ;  messeance 
f  ;  inconvenance,  f.  ;  4  ineongruite,  £  ; 
indecence,  t 

To  be  guilty  of  an  —  towards  a.  o., 
manquer  de  convenance  envers  q.  u. ; 
manquer  d  q.  u. 

INDEED  [m-ded']  adv.  1.  en  effet; 
dans  lefait;  2.  en  virile ;  d  la  verlU; 
d  dire  vrai;  il  est  vrai;  3.  d  vrai 
dire;  vraiment;  4.  (exclam.  d'ironie) 
par  fixemple!  5.  (exclam.  de  surprise) 
comment  1  vraiment  I  ullons  done  .' 

INDEFATIGABLE  [In-de-fat'-l-ga-bl] 
adj.  (IN,  d)  infatigahle. 

INDEFATIGABLENESS  [in-ds-faf 
i-ga-bl-nis]  n.  caractire  infutigable,  m. 

INDEFEASIBILITY  [in-Ue-fe-.i-bil'-i 
ti]  n.  1.  inalienahilite,  f. ;  imprescHpti^ 
bilite.  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  indestructibilite,  f  ;  3. 
(dr.)  incommutahiliti,  f. 

INDEFEASIBLE  [in-d«-fe'-zi-bl]  n^. 
1.  inalienable;  imprescriptible;  2. 
(dr.)  indestructible ;  3.  (dr.)  incommu- 
table. 

INDE FEASIBLY  [Tn-de-fe'-il-bll]  Ji.lv. 
1.  avec  inaliinabiliti ;  avec  imptt> 
criptibiliti  ;  2.  (dr.)  d'une  maniere  in- 
destructible ;  avec  indestructibility. 

INDEFECTIBILITY  [in-de-fck-Oba'- 
I-u]  n.  indefeciihilite,  t. 

INDEFECTIBLE  [in-de-fsk'-u-bl]  »dj. 
indefectible. 

IN  DEFECTIVE  [  in-de-fsk'-tiv  ]  «4J, 
no7i  difectueux. 

INDEFENSIBLE  [inde-fSn'-ri-M]  adj 
1.  I  vmil.)  qui  li'est  pas  defend  able ;  8 
§  (c\\oi.)  insoutenable  ;  S.  qu^on  ne  sau- 
rait  justifier ;  inexcusable. 

2.  An  —  ouise,  une  cause  iiisoutenable. 

INDEFENSIVE  [in  d6-f6n'..iv]  adj.  X 
sans  difense. 

INDEFICIENCY  [in-ds  frth'-8n-ii]  n.  J 
perfection,  f. 

IN  DEFICIENT  [tn-ds-f.h'-int]  adj.  J 
sans  defaut;  parfait. 

INDEFINABLE  [in^iii-fin'-a-bl]  a^ 
indefinissable. 

INDEFINITE  [in-djf  i-nit]  adj.  1.  in- 
difini ;  2.  (gram.)  indifni. 

INDEFINITELY  [in-dftf-l-nlt-U]  adv. 
indijiniment. 

IN  DEFIN ITENESS  [ln-d8f -J-nlt-nj*] 
n.  nature  indefinie,  f. 

INDELIBERATE  [in-d6-lib'-ur-it]  adj. 
ill  ddlihct'd 

IN  DELIBERATELY"     [In-dJ-lib'-nr-at 

It]  adv.  d'n?ie  maniere  indilibirie; 
sans  deliberation. 

INDELIBILITY  [in-dsl-i-bTl'-I-ti]  n.  § 
indelebilile,  caractire  indilibile,  m. 

INDELIBLE  [m-dsi'-i-bi]  adj.  |  §  tndi- 
libile;  ineffu^able. 

INDELIBLY  [in-dei'i-bii]  adv.  |  | 
d^unetnaniire  indilibile,  ineffoQahle  ; 
ineffaiahlement. 

INDELICACY  [Tn-d5l'-l-ka-ii]  n.  indi- 
licatesse,  f. 

INDELICATE  [Vn-dsi'-i-kat]  acy.  inrf#- 
licat. 

INDELICATELY  [in-dsi'-T-kat  li]  adr. 
d'une  maniire  indelicate;  avec  indi- 

INDEMNIFICATION  [tn-dem-al-n  ki'- 
shun]  n.  1.  4.  indemnisation,  f. ;  2.  in- 
demniti,  f. 

INDEMNIFY  [in-dfm'-ni-fi]  V.  a.  (roa, 
de)  indemniser  ;  didommuger. 

To  —  a.  o.  fur  a.  Ih.,  indeinniser  q.  u.  de  9.  tA. 

INDEMNITY  [in-d«m'-ni-ti]  n.  1.  (fok, 
de)  indemniti,  f. ;  didomm.agement, 
m. ;  2.  indemniti  (actc),  f ;  8.  abolition 
(pardon  <lu  prince)"  amnistie,  f. 

INDEMONSTRABLE  [in-d«.in.«'n« 
bl]  »^.  qtti  n'«i/  pas  demo.itrablx 


IND 

IND                                                     IND 

d  nor;  o  not;  H  tab«;  H  tnb; 

u  bull ; 

u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil ;  6it  pound ;  Vi  tbin ;  th  tbi& 

INDENIZE, 

INDENIZEN.   V.  Dknizbn. 

INDENT  [in-dSnt']  V.  a.  1.  dentelcr 
(en  forme  de  dent);  'i.ebrec/ier;  8.  hos- 
suer;  4.  (did.)  ec/uincrer  ;  5.  mettre  en 
appreiitissage ;  6.  (imp.)  composer  en 
sonimaire. 

1.  Tc  —  the  eUge  of  PHpcr,  ileiitcler  te  burd  du 
fapitr,     Z.  To  —  a  aliieUI,  Lossiiur  line  cgide, 

IITDENT,  V.  11.  1. 1  contracter ;  pas- 
t»rc<Kitrut;  trailer;  2.  (imp.)  renfon- 
**r ;  rentrer ;  faire  rentrer. 

INDENT,  n.  1.  %  dentelure;  cou- 
pwe,f.\  2.  enipreinte;  impression,  t. 

INDENTATION  [In-dgn-ti'-.hiin], 

INDENTMENT  {'"'''■"'-■nSnt]  n.  1. 
ienteliire,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  echancrure,  t. 

INDENTED  [m-dfnt'-6d]  adj.  1.  den- 
leU;  2.  bossice  ;  3.  oblige  par  un  acte, 
un  contrat  d'apprjntissage. 

INDENTION  [iti-dfn'-ihuu]  n.  (imp.) 
renfonc.ement,  in. ;  rentree,  t. 

INDENTURE  [u.-djnt'-yur]  n.  t.  — s, 
pL  contrat  d\ipprentissage,  m.  sing. ; 
2.  (dr.)  titre,  ni. 

INDENTUliE,  V.  a.  1.  mettre  en  ap- 
prentissage ;  2.  ohliger  par  un  contrat 
Wupprentissage. 

INDEPENDENCE  [fL-d6-p8Dd'-8n.]  n. 
(op,  de)  independance,  f. 

Spirit  of  — ,  esprit  d'=,  m. 

INDEPENDENT  [in-dc-pSn'-dSnt]  adj. 
(of,  de)  independant. 

—  gentleman,  re7itier,  m. ;  —  lady, 

INDEPENDENT,  n.  indepen- 
dant, m. 

INDEPENDENTLY  [In-d6-p8n'-dent- 
U]  adv.  1.  independam,m,ent ;  2.  aveo 
independance ;  3.  dans  I'indepen- 
dance;  4  (of,  pour)  sans  egard. 

3.  To  live  — ,  vivre  duns  I'ind^pendance.  4.  — 
of  m'>dc8  niid  ciisloins,  8:ma  6^iiid  pour  let  modet 
ou  fen  eitutume-9. 

INDESCRI B  A  BLE  [  ln-d6-ilcrlb'-a-bl  ] 
llH.  indescriptibie. 

INDESERT  [in-d5-«wi']  n.  manque, 
Mf-Mit  de  merite,  m. 

INDESINENT  %.  V.  Incessant. 

INDESTRUCTIBILITY  [u.-de-.truk- 
*4ir-i-ti]  n.  indextructibilite,  f 

I NDESTRUCTIBLE  [in-da-.trak'-tl-bl] 


•  h,  indestructible. 
INI 


INDETER.MINABLE  [  tn-ds-tui-'-ml- 
««-bl]  adj.  1.  iiidetermi7iable ;  2.  %  in- 
terminalile. 

INDETERMINATE  [rn-ds-tur'-mi-nit] 
adj.  1.  indetermine ;  2.  §  indicis 
(va«;ue). 

INDETERMINATELY  pn-ds-tur'-ml- 
aat-li]  adv.  1.  indetermitieTnent ;  2.  § 
vaguement. 

*1.  An  iilea  —  expressed,  une  idee  vaguement  ex* 
primie, 

INDETERMINATENESS  [in-ds-tur'- 
in1-nat-ii€s1, 

INDETERMINATION  [  in-ds-tur-ml- 
na'-shun]  n.  indetermination,  t'. 

INDETEEMINED  J.     F.  Undeter- 

KINED. 

INDEVOTE  [Tn-ds-v6t'], 
INDEVOTED  [m-de-Tot'-8d]  a^.  peu 


IN  DEVOTION  [in-ds-vd'-diaa]  n.  in- 
d«votion,  f. 

INDEVOUT  [in-ds-v»ut']  adj.  indevot. 

INDEVOUTLY  [m-ds-y4ut'-ll]  adv.  in- 
divotement. 

INDEX  [in'-diks]  n.,  pi.  Indices,  In- 
dexes, 1.  indice,  in. ;  2.  indicateur,  m. ; 
8.  table  des  matures,  t. ;  4.  (de  livre  la- 
tin) index,  m. ;  5.  t  somimiire,  m. ;  6.  % 
programme,  in. ;  7.  %  prelude,  in. :  8. 
(de  balance)  curseur,  m. ;  9.  (alg.,  arith.) 
eonpositnt,  m. ;  10.  (anat.)  index;  doigt 
indicateur,  m. ;  11.  (gnom.)  index,  m. ; 
12,  (math.)  (de  logaritlimes)  caracteris- 
%que,  f. ;  13.  (mus.)  da-capo,  in. 

Ali)babetical  — ,  1.  table  des  matiires 
•tana  tordre  alpfutbetique ;  2.  (com.) 
ciirnet,  repertoire  alphabetique,  m.  — 
expurgatory,  index  expurgatoire,  in- 
dex, m.  To  be  in  the  —  expurgatory, 
ttre  a  t index;  to  insert  in,  to  place  on 
the  —  expurgatory,  mettre  a  Vindex. 

iNUEx-PLATB,  n.  (tecli.)  1.  plaque  A 
\ndeas,  f. ;  2.  indicateur,  m. 

Index  rod,  n.  (tech.)  iige  graduie,  f 


INDEXICAL  rin.d«ki'-i-k«l]  atlj.  1. 
qui  a  la  forme  cfune  table  des  ma- 
tures; 2.  qui /ait  partie  d'une  table 
des  matiires. 

INDEXICALLY  [in-dsk.'-l-kal-li]  adv. 
en  forme  de  table  des  matiires. 

IN  DEXTERITY  [m-deks-tsr'-i-ti]  n. 
inanque,  aefaut  de  dexteritS,  m. ;  ma- 
ladresse,  f. 

INDIAN  [ind'-yan]  adj.  indien ;  des 
Indes. 

East  — ,  des  Indes  Orientates ;  des 
Grandes  Indes  ;  West  — ,  des  Indes 
Occidentales.  —  corn,  (  V.  Corn)  ;  — 
fig,  (  V.  Fig);  —  ink,  (  V.  Ink)  ;  etc. 

INDIAN,  n.  Indien,ra.\  Indienne,{. 

East  — ,  =  des  Indes  Orientates ; 
nati/{m.),  native  (f.)  des  Grandes  In- 
des; West  — ,  1.  =:  dea  Indes  Occiden- 
tales ;  2.  Creole,  m.,  t. 

Indian-like,  adj.  comme  V Indien; 
en  Indien. 

INDICANT  [in'-di-kant]  adj.  (m6d.) 
indicatif. 

INDICATE  [in'-di-kat]  V.  a.  1.  indi- 
quer;  marquer ;  annoncer;  2.  (med.) 
indiq^ier. 

IN  DICATION  [in-dJ-ka'-shun]  n.  1.  in- 
dication (action),  f. ;  2.  indication,  f. ; 
signe,  m. ;  marque,  f. ;  3.  indication,  {. ; 
renseignement,  m. ;  indice,  m. ;  4  J 
explication,  {. ;  5.  (med.)  indication,  f. 

INDICATIVE  [in-dik'-a-tiv]  adj.  1. 
(of,...)  qui  indique;  qui  montre;  2. 
(did.)  indicatif;  3.  (gram.)  indicatif. 

To  be  —  oT,indiquer;  montrer  ;  it  re 
un  indice  de. 

INDICATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  indicatif. 

In  the  — ,  d  r=. 

INDICATOR  [In  -dT-ka-tur]  n.  1.  (pers.) 
indicateur,  m. ;  2.  (clios.)  indication, 
t. ;  indice,  m. 

INDICATORY  [  in'-df-ka-to-ri  ]  adj. 
{of,  ...)  qui  indique ;  qui  montre  ;  qui 
sert  d'indication  (d). 

To  be  —  of,  indiquer;  montrer; 
sernir  dHndication  d. 

INDICE.    F".  Index. 

INDICT  [in-dit']  V.  a.  1.  (dr.  civ.)  (for, 
or) poursuivre  (pour  cause  de);  atta- 
quer ;  2.  (dr.  crim.)  traduire  (en  jus- 
tice) ;  poursuivre  (pour) ;  3.  (dr.  crim.) 
mettre  en  accusation  (pour  crime  de). 

To  stand  — ed,  (dr.)  1.  etre  traduit 
(en  justice) ;  etre poursuivi ;  2.  etre  mis 
en  accusation  ;  3.  itre  en  etat  d'accti- 
aation. 

INDICTABLE   [in-dit' -a-bl]   adj.  (dr.) 

1.  (pcrs.)  passible  de  faction  pnhlique; 

2.  (chos.)  quidijie  crime  ou  delit. 
INDICTER    [in-dTi'-ur]  n.   pjersenne 

qui  poursuit  en  justice,  f. 

INDICTION  r(n-'in''-«hfin]  n.  1.  X  de- 
claration ;  proclamation,  f. ;  2.  (chron.) 
indiction,  f. 

INDICTMENT  [in-dit'-mSnt]  n.  (dr.)l. 
accusation,  m. ;  2.  acte  d" accusation,  m. 

Bill  of — ,  acte  d'' accusation,  m. ;  copy 
of — .  copie  d\ute  d'z=,  f. ;  count  of  an 
— ,  chefd'=^,  m. ;  flaw  in  tlio  — ,  erreur 
dans  le  libelle  de  facte  d'=^.  f.  To  find 
an  — ,  \.  prononcer  une  mine  en^;  2. 
ordonner  le  renvoi  aux  assises ;  ren- 
voi/er  aux  assises;  to  prefer  an  — ,  in- 
tenter  tine  ^;  to  prefer  a  bill  of —  (to), 
diflrer  une  =:  (d). 

INDIFFERENCE  [in-dif-fur  8nt]  n.  1. 
4.  (to,  poxir)  indifference,  f. ;  2.  (to, 
pour)  impartialiie,  f. ;  .5.  %  /*««  de  dif- 
ference, m. ;  non-difference,  f. 

INDIFFERENT  [in-dif-fur-snt]  adj.  1. 
4.  (to,  d;  to,  de)  indiffirent;  2.  (to, 
pour)  impartial ;  3.  passable  ;  medio- 
cre;  4.  X  (adverb.)  passablement ;  me- 
diocrement. 

■i.  An  —  judjfe  or  juror,  vnjnge  ou  vn  juri  im- 
partial. 3.  —  health,  santi  passable;  —  politi- 
cian, politifftte  mediocre. 

INDIFFERENTLY  [  In-dlf -far-8nt-ll  ] 
adv.  1.  indijferemment ;  aveo  indiffe- 
rence ;  2.  impartialement ;  aveo  im- 
partialite;  3.  passablement;  midi- 
oorement;  tant  Men  que  mal. 

3.  To  be  —  entertained,  s'amt/ser  tant  bien  que 
mal. 

INDIGENCE  [in'-dr-j«ns], 
INDIGENCY  [  in'-d5-j6n-.i  ]  n.  indi- 
gence, C 


INDIGENOUS  [in-dij'-»  ai.]  adj.  indU 
gine. 
INDIGENT  [in'-di-j6nt]  adj.  1.  iwdi- 

gent;  2.  X  (of,  de)  prive ;  qui  manqat 
INDIGEST  [in-dij6st']  n.  X  masse  in- 

forme,  f 

INDIGESTED  j;iii-dl.jai'-6J]  aty.  1.  | 

indigeate  (non  digcr6) ;  2.  5  inform* ;  & 

§  indigeste  (confus);  mal  digere;  4.  ( 

qui  n'est  pus  purifii  par  la  chaleur  ' 

5.  (mod.)  non  digere. 
1.  —  Imnp,  mmae  infurine.    3.  —  scbei  >e,  pry*^ 

mal  A\izkTf-. 

INDIGESTIBLE  [in-dT.j6.t'-i-blJ  a^j.  | 
§  indigeste  (diflicilc  a  digorer). 

§  —  feiniilies,  des  eompai-ais <na  indigestes. 

INDIGESTION  [  tn-dl-jat'-yon  ]  B. 
(m6d.)  ('I  ligestion,  f. 

INDIGETES  [  in-dij'-s-t«.  ]  n.  («nt 
rom.)  dirinites  indigites,  f.  pi. 

INDIGN  [fn-din']  adj.  t  indigne. 

INDIGNANT  [tn-dig'-nant]  adj.  1.  (at, 
de)  (pcrs.)  indigni;  2.  **  (chos.)  com/^ 
rouce;  irrite. 

•2.  Th'  —  waves,  Usflfls  co.irroucc^a. 

To  be  —  (at),  etre  indigni  (fle)  ;  s'in- 
digner  de;  to  make,  to  render  — ,  inctt- 
gner. 

INDIGNANTLY  [in-dlg'-nant-li]  adT. 
avec  indignation. 

INDIGNATION  [In-dig-na'-riiiin]  n.  1, 
indignation,  f. ;  2.  *  courroux,  m. 

Strong  — ,  vive  indignation.  Burst  of 
— ,  explosion  d'=:,  f.  To  give  vent  to  o.'i 
— ,  faire  eclater  son  =;  to  rouse  o.'s  — , 
aouleter  /'=;  de  q.  ii. 

INDIGNITY  [in  dig'-ni-ti]  n.  indigni- 
ie  (action  indigne),  f. ;  outrage,  m. 

A  foul  — ,  '/J,.«  noire  indigniliS. 

INDIGO  [in'-di-gi5]  n.  1.  (bot.)  V.  Im- 
digo-tree  ;  2.  indigo  (produit),  m. ;  8. 
(teint.)  indigo ;  inde,  in. 

Bastard  — ,  casse  d'occident,  f. ;  cassa- 
piment,  f. ;  ^  hois-puant,  m. ;  West- 
Indian  — ,  indigotier  franc ;  anil,  m. 
Dyers',  East  Indian  — ,  indigotier  da 
Indes,  m. 

Indigo-faitory,  mancfaotoet,  a  <»• 
digoterie,  f. 

INPIGo-PLA^  r. 

Indigo-tree,  n.  (bot.)  indigotier ;  in~ 
digo;  indigofere  (genre),  in. 

INDILIGKNCE  [  tn-d.i'-i-jen.  ]  n.  J 
momjue  de  diligence,  m. 

INDILIGENT  [in-dii'-i-jsiit]  aiy.  %p0m 
diligfnt. 

INDILIGENTLY  [in-dil'-i-j8nt-ii]  adv. 
X  sans  diligence. 

INDIMINISHABLE  [in-dl-mln'-fah-i^ 
blj  adj.  qu'on  ne  pent  diminuer ;  inal- 
terable. 

INDIRECT  [in-dl-rskt'j  adj.  1. 1  §  indi- 
rect; 2.  %  indirect;  oblique;  detourne; 
8.  §  deloyal  ,•  4.  :f  §  peu  convenable  ;  6. 
(des  contributions)  indirect. 

9.  §  —  ac^-tisation,  aceusation  indirecte,  d^toui^ 
nCe. 

INDIRECTION  [in-di-rSk'-shan]  n.  X  1. 
n  voie  indirecte,  f. ;  2.  %  voie  detournio, 
vote  oblique,  f. ;  moi/en  indirect,  oblu 
que.  111.;  3.  §  voie  deloyale,  £;  moyen 
deloual.  m. 

INDIRECTLY  [in-di-rskt'-n]  adv.  1.  | 
§  indirectemeiit ;  2.  §  indirectement ; 
obUquement;  d'une  maniire  detour- 
nee  ;  3.  §  deloi/al^ment. 

INDIRECTNESS  [in-di-rskt'-ns.]  n.  1. 
I  obliquite,  f ;  2.  §  obliquite,  f. ;  nat'u.rt 
indirecte,  detownie,  f. ;  3.  §  deloyauU,  f. 

INDISCERNIBLE  [  in-di^-zum'-l-b!  j 
adj.  1.  1  imperceptible ;  2.  §  insaieitbo 
ble;  3.  (did.)  indiscemable. 

INDISCERNIBLENESS  [rn-dii-iuni'- 
l-bl-n«»]  n.  1.  1  imperceptibilM.  f. ;  2.  | 
nature  insaisissable,  f. ;  3.  §  caracMrt 
indiscemable,  m. 

INDISCERNIBLY  [  in-dis-iura'-i-bU  1 
adv.  1.  imperceptiblement ;  l.^insaU 
sissahlement ;  3.  (did.)  d'une  tnani^re 
indiscemable. 

INDISCIPLINABLE  [In-dl.'-u  ptta  •. 
bl]  ad),  indisciplinable. 

IN'DISCOVERABLE  [in-dls-kflv'-ur-a. 
bl]  adj.  1.  S  qui  ne  pent  etre  dScouvert; 
2.  %  insnisinsdble ;  inexplicable. 

INDISCREET  [in-di^krdt'l  adj.  indU 
cret;  imprudent ;  inconstdire ;  irr4 
flechi. 

988 


IND  IND 

a  fate ;  i  far ;  A  Tall ;  «  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  5  pii  ;  6  no ;  5  move ; 


IND 


\b bcliavlur,  unt  eomlaile  iodis  rote,  iiicuns;- 

Ureo. 

rjJDISCKEETLY  f'D-di.-krSt'-Ii]  adv. 
tndUcretemeiit ;  imprudemment ;  in- 
ConMiierement 

INDJSCKliTlON  [■m-di..kr«th'-u!i]  n. 
iluUsci  ftion  ;  bnprtu/ence,  f. 

iNI)r3CUIMINATErm-,r..-krim'-i-..atj 
fi'j.  1.  2'''  iie/itit  pan  de  dUtiiiction  ; 
S  t  mt  didiinction ;  3.  i:idistiiict. 

i.  The  —  d«fem-f  of  ri)rlit  mid  wring, (o  Jifeiiae 
W  lilt:3f*te  dnj'tsti-  ^i  'fa  /^iiij'tBti. 

INDISCItlMINATELY  [lu-JiB-krim'-i- 
rto-ll]  adv.  sanM  distinction. 

INDISCKIMINATING  [lu-diB-krim'-i- 
»i.t-to^]  adj.  qui  ne  distingue  pas ;  qiU 
n«  fait  pan  de  diUinction  ;  aveugle. 

Geoeral  and  —  leniis,  As  ttrmet  giiieraai  !iW\ 
ue  foul  aiiciine  distini'linii ;  -mi  —  8i>iiit  ut'  raiiiiie, 
nil  es/T'i  Kveiiirle  '''  ;•'  agf. 

INDISCRIMINATION  [i  .^i.-krim-l- 
oi'-»han]  n.  defiiut  de  distinction,  in. 

INDISPENSABLE  [in-di.  psn'-ai-bl  ] 
acM.  (to,  d)  indisjxnsahle. 

INDISPENSAHLENESS  [iD.di.-pi!ii'- 
•o-blnss]  >i.  indispensaliilite,  f. 

INDISPENSABLY  [in-d\8-i.«n'-M-bn] 
adv.  indispeiis(dilement. 

INDISPOSE  [In  di.-p5z']  V.  a.  1.  (to, 
d-e)  detourner ;  eloigner;  2.  (towards, 
confre)  indispose/- ;  3.  incommoder  (a 
i'egard  de  la  sant6) ;  deranger. 

1.  T'> — llie  n^ind  to  itudy,  d^l  urner,  eloigner 
Vtsi'Ttl  de  Petnde.  'i.  To  —  a.  o.  tjwanisanolher, 
indispiiS^r  7.  11.  cmlre  an  autfe. 

INDISPOSED  [m-dTs-poid']  adj.  1.  (to, 
de)eloigne;  2.  (\)cr!<.)  indispose  {an  peu 
matade) ;  incormnode  ;  derange ;  souf- 
fraiit;  3.  {c.\\o&.)  derange. 

i.  A  ptjrsi-n  -,  line  /.<-r«  n«e  indisp  ste.  3.  — 
•r^at-s,  '/'*  '  t'jai'e-t  AtTnuiCfS. 

INDISPOSEDNESS  [m-dis-po'-ifd-nss] 
IL  1.  (to,  de)  eloignement  (repngnance), 
ni. ;  2.  derangement  (des  fonctions  ani- 
cuiles).  m. 

INDISPOSITION  [in-dlf.po-iieh'-uu]  n. 
I.  (TO,  de)  eloigiieinent  (repugnance), 
a  ;  2.  +  indisposition,  f. 

To  recover  from  an  — .  se  remettre 
i  '.tnc  indisjiositioii ;  to  bo  recovered 
^ymv\  — .  etre  remit  d'une  =. 

INDISPUTABLE  [in-du'-pii-ta-w]  adj. 
tt^eontestiihle. 

INDISPUTABLENESS  [m-dls'-pu-ta- 
bl-n«i]  n.  caractere  incontestable,  m. 

INDISPUTABLY  [  liwii.'.pu-ta-bli  ] 
tAi.  incontestablement ;  sans  contre- 
dit. 

INDISPUTED  [in-du-pu'-tid]  adj.  in- 

INDISSOLUBILITY  rin-dl»-.4-li-bir-l. 
U]  n.  I  I  indissolubilite,  l. 

INDISSOLUBLE  [m-dU'-.6-lu-bl]  adj.  J 
{  indissoluble. 

INDISSOLUBLENESS  [  ln-dii'-.6-lu- 
bl-iis«l  n.  I  indissolubilite,  t 

INDISSOLUBLY  [rn-di.'-t«-lu-bU]  adv. 
(  $  indissolublement. 

INDISSOLVABLE.     V.    Indissolu- 

INDISTINCT  [in-d(..ttiigkt']  adj.  1.  in- 
iiatinct;  peu  distinct;  2.XQuine  dia- 
Hngue  point. 

INDISTINCTIBLE  t  F.  Indistin- 
enisiiAiii.E. 

INDISTINCTIOi..  L'ndK-Ungk'^hfin] 
n.  defaut  de  distinction,  m. 

INDISTINCTLY  [in-diningkt'-Ii]  adv. 
{ndintinctem«r' 

INDISTINCTNESS  [ln-d:..«ngkt'-n».] 
n.  1.  di/nut  de  distinction,  m. ;  2.  de- 
faut de  neitetf,  in.;  8.  confusion,  f. ;  4 
OSi  Hon)  tuititre  indistincte,  f. 

INDISriNGUISHABLE  [in-dta-ilng'- 
I  vtib  n-t'.]  ai\y  t  1.  qWon  ne  peut  distin- 
CU^r  ;  2.  d'une  r'orme  ivrUterminie. 

INDISTINOUISIIINO  [  in-dL-ting'- 
lo'.ib  lag]  a(U.  qui  ne  fait  pas  de  di«- 
i  1  •t.on  ;  sans  itistinction, 

lNt)I9TUKBANCE  [m-diMurb'^ni]  n. 
\  impaf.Hlliilit^,  f. :  calme,  m. 

INDITE  [in-dii']  V.  a.  1.  ridlger;  2. 
d'.cter;  8.  J  F.  Inoiot. 

I.  Tu  —  •  nil^,  r^diit.T  unt  regit,  i  To  —  a. 
Ui-  t.»  %.  o.,  Jicttjr  7.  fA.  h  y.  11. 

INDITEMENT  rinHiu'-ment]  n.  1.  ri- 
Atwtlott.  l:  2.  rf/(r««  (action),  f 

INDIVIDABLE  [m-di-vid' .  11]  ndj.  J 
kidlviMU. 


INDIVIDUAL  [in-dt-Tid'-a-al]  adj.  1. 
Individuel ;  2.  seul ;  uniqtie. 

i.  One  —  Siinl,  une  sei.le  iiiie :  une  ame  niiiqne. 

INDIVIDUAL,  n.  1.  (did.)  individu, 
ni. ;  2.  ^  personne,  f. ;  3.  particulier, 
in. ;  aimple  particulier,  in. ;  4  (lu.  p.) 
individu,  in. 

Private  — ,  simple  pa rpculier. 
.  I N  D I V I D  U  A  LIT  Y   [in  di-Tid'-ii-al-i-ti] 
n.  indiridualite,  f. 

IN  1)1  VIDUALIZE  [in-dl-Yld'-ij-al-ii]  V. 
a.  (pliilos.)  individualiser. 

INDIVIDUALLY  [  in-di-vid'-i-al-n  J 
adv.  1.  4.  Individ  lenement ;  2.  isole- 
ment;  3.  insiparahleinent. 

INDIVIDUATE  [in-di-vid'-uat]  v.  a.  i. 
(pliilos.)  individualiser  ;  1.  donner  un 
caractere  a  part  d. 

INDIVIDUATION  {;in-di-Tld-u-a'-Bhun] 

n  (pliilos.)  individualisation  (action),  f 

'  INDIVISIBILITY  [m-di-vi.-i-bil'-i-ti], 

INDIVISIBLENESS[in-di-vI.'-l-bI-nS.] 
n.  indivisihUite,  f. 

INDIVISIBLE  [in-d!-,V-l-bl]  n.  indi- 
visible. 

INDIVISIBLY  [in-di-vTi'-i-bU]  adv.  in- 
divisiblement. 

INDOCIBLE  t  r.  Indocile. 

INDOCILE  [fa-do«'-ii]  adj.  (to,  d)  in- 
docile. 

IN  DOCILITY  [in-d6-.U'-i-ti]  n.  (to,  d) 
indocilite.  f. 

INDOCTRINATE  [m-dok'-trin-at]  v.  a. 
t  endoctriner  (instrnire). 

INDOCTRINATION  [  In-dok-trt-na'- 
»hun]  n.  X  instruction,  f. 

INDOLENCE  [in'-ds-ien.]  n.    indo- 

IN'dOLENCY  X-  F  Indolence. 

INDOLENT  [m'-do-liSnt]  adj.  1.  indo- 
lent; 2.  (mod.)  indolent. 

INDOLENTLY  [in'-do-18nt-li]  adv.  in- 
dolemment.  avec  indolence. 

INDOMITABLE  [m-dom'-l-u-bl]  adj. 
indomptahle. 

IN  DORS  ABLE  [  Tn-d6r'-w-bl  ]  adj. 
(com.)  (des  efffts  de  commerce)  (to,  a) 
transferable;  cesvible. 

INDORSE  [In-d6r8']  V.  a.  1. 1 J  charger 
(sur  le  dos);  2.  §  ecrire  an  dos  de  {an 
papier);  3.  (com.)  (to,  enfaveur  de)  en- 
dosser. 

INDORSEE  [in-dftr-ae']  n.  (com.)  (de 
Icttro  de  cliange)  porteur,  m. 

INDORSEMENT  [in-dOrs'-mfnt]  n.  1. 
endossement,  in. ;  2.  suscription,  f. ;  3.  $ 
etiquette  (petit  6criteau),  £ ;  4  (com.) 
endossement;  tndos,  m. 

INDORSER  [in-d6r,'-ur]  n.  (com.)  en- 
dosseur,  m. 

IN  DOW.  F.  Endow. 

IN  DRENCH  [In.dr6nt.h']  V.  a.  $  sub- 
merger. 

INDUBIOUS  [rn-du'-bi-u<]  adj.  peu 
douteux. 

INDUBITABLE  [rn-du'-bi-ta-bi]  adj. 
indubitable. 

INDUBITABLY  [in-di'-bi-ta-bli]  adv. 
indubitablem,ent. 

INDUBITATE  [in.da'-M-tat]  adj.  t  i»- 
contesti. 

INDUCE  [in-dui']  v.  a.  §  1.  (to,  d)  por- 
ter; amener ;  entralner;  decider;  de 
terminer ;  2.  amener ;  causer ;  pro- 
duire;  8.  introduire ;  4  (med.)  diter- 
miner  ;  produire  ;  occasionner  ;  cau- 
ser. 

1 .  To  —  a.  0.  to  do  a.  th.,  porter,  ddcider  y.  ii.  a 
/aire  q.  ch.  2.  To  —  a  change,  causer,  pruduire 
un  changemtnt. 

INDUCEMENT  [in-dfi.'-mSnt]  n.  §  (to) 
incitution  (fl) ;  motif  (pour),  in. ;  rai- 
son  (pour);  mobile  (de) ;  encourage- 
ment (d) ;  stimulant  (pour) ;  aiguillon 
(pour). 

An  —  to  irllenfM,  inciiHil.>n  d  fa  parcae  ;  an  — 
to  industry,  sliniulant  ptiur  le  travail. 

INDUCER  [inJOs'-nr]  n.  §  personne, 
clwse  qui  parte,  amine,  entralne,  de- 
cide, determine,  t. 

INDUCIBLE  l^j.dos'-i-bi]  adj.  1.  qui 
peut  itre  causi,  produit;  2.  qui  peut 
itre  induit,  infiri. 

To  be  — ,  1.  poutoir  etre  causA,  pro- 
duit; 2  pouvoir  Hre  induit,  in  fere. 

INDUCT  [in-dukt']  v.  a.  (into,  dans) 
irmtaller;  itablir. 


INDUCTILE  [in-dok'-tii]  lidj.  (phj-s.' 
inductitt-. 

INDUCTILITY  [  in-diU-tll'-l-tl  ]  a 
(pliys.)  non-ductilite,  f. 

INDUCTION  [in-dak'-.hun]  n.  1.  t  in- 
stallation, f.;  2.  t  §  debut,  m. ;  3.  {  | 
preparutif,  m. ;  4  (did.)  induction,  t' 
5.  (dram,  anc.)  introduction,  f. 

INDUCTIVE  [in-duk'-tiv]  adj.  1.  :j:  (ro, 
d)  qui  parte,  amine,  entraine,  ded  ^ 
d€teri\ine  ;  2.  (did.)  par  induction. 

INDUCTIVELY  [in-duk'-iiv-li]  adv. 
(did.)  par  induction. 

INDUCTOR  ["jadiik'-tur]  n.  personn6 
qui  installe,  f. 

INDUE.   F.  Ehdob. 

INDULGE  [in-duij']  V.  a.  (in,  withU 
se  permettre  (...);  se  laisser  aller  (a) ; 
Helivrer(d);  s'abandonner  (d) ;  satis- 
faire;  l.favoriser ;  ^.permettre;  ao- 
corder  (par  faveur) ;  4  avoir  trap  d^in- 
dulgence  pour ;  ecouter. 

\.  To —  o.'b  genius,  se  laisser  aller,  se  livref, 
s^ibandonner /i  »'-«  p-M(e.  3.  To —  A.  o.  with  a, 
th.,  pennttlre,  accurder  9.  ch.  a  7.  u.  4.  To  — 
children,  avoir  Irop  d^ndulgeuce  p-  ur  let  enfanlt, 
Ecouter  let  erifa/Ut. 

To  —  o.'s  self  1,  s" ecouter  ;  to  —  o.  i 
self  (in,  with),  se  permettre;  se  laisser 
aller  (a):  se  livrer  (a) ;  s'abandonner 
(a);  to  \ik.e  to  —  o.'s  self,  aim^r  *« 

INDULGE,  V.  n.  (in,  d)  se  Iniaser 
aller;  se  livrer;  s'abandonner ;  a''a- 
donner. 

INDULGENCE  [in-dui'-jsm]  n.  1.  (or, 
a)  abandon,  m. ;  2.  indulgence,  f. ;  8, 
clemence,  f. ;  4  plaisir,  m. ;  5.  faveur, 
f. ;  6.  facility,  t ;  1.  (relig.  cath.)  indul- 
gence,  f. 

1.  —  of  the  passions,  aband  -n  ani  jattiont.  'I. 
Weak —,/u.A  «  indulgence.  3.  —  is  Iho  most  ex- 
quis  te  pleasure  of  a  sovereign,  la  clemence  ett  It 
j.laltirle  r'^d-nx  a'un  ,..vvtrain.  .|.  Filial  pi- 
elv  is  Ihe  —  of  man,  la  piitifi  tale  est  le  plaisir  dt 
rk  mine.  5.  The  —  of  a  chair,  la  faveur  d'utu 
cha  at. 

Plenary  — ,  (relig.  cath.)  irAulffenoa 
pUn  iere. 

INDULGENCY  t  V.  I.nddloence. 

INDULGENT  [m-dul' jfni]  adj.  1.  (to, 
pour)  indulgent ;  facile ;  2.  (op,  a)  qui 
se  kiisse  aller;  qui  se  livre;  qui  a^Or 
bandonne;  qui  s'adonne. 

2.  —  of  n.'s  ease,  qui  se  laisse  aller  d  tes  aitet^ 
Over  — ,  trop.  1  par  frop  indulgent 

To  be  —  of  se  lais.seraUera,;  se  livrer 
d ;  s'abandonner  a. 
INDULGENTLY  [in-dul'-j«nt-ii]  ady. 

1.  +  avec  indulgence ;  2.  uvea  satisfac- 
tion ;  avec  complaisance 

INDULT  [in-dult'], 

INDULTO  [in-dui'-td]  n.  1.  (dr.  can.) 
induit,  m. ;  2.  induU  (droit  prelevo  en 
Espaane),  m. 

INDURANCEt  F.  Endurance. 

INDURATE  [in'-du-iat]  V.  n.  |  (did.) 
durcir ;  s'endurcir. 

INDURATE,  V.  a.  1.  1  (did.)  durcir; 
endurcir;  2.  §  endurcir  (rendre  Inseu- 
sible). 

INDURATED  [in'-du-rat-Jd]  a<y.  I 
(did.)  durci ;  endurci. 

INDURATION  [in  du-ra'-shun]  n.  1.  | 
(did.)  action  de  durcir,  d'endurcir,  t ; 

2.  I  (did.)  durcissemeni,  m. ;  8.  §  endur- 
cissement,  m. 

INDURE.  F  Endteb. 
INDUSTRIAL  [!•  loj'-tri-ai]  adj.  in- 

INDUSTRIOUS  [mdut'-tri-fis]  a<y.  1. 
laborieua- ;  de  travail ;  2.  assidu ;  di- 
ligent; per-ieverant ;  8.  (to)  empre*»i 
(d,  de) ;  4.  (to)  arde7it  (d) ;  eele  (poiir). 

INDI'STRIOUSLY  [  in-dus'-tri-ii*n  ] 
adv.  1.  laborieusement ;  2.  assidument; 
avec  perseverance;  dUlgemmerd;  8. 
soignfu-femeut;  avec  soin. 

INDUSTRY  [in'-dMitri]  n.  1.  travail, 
in.;  2.  assiduite;  diligence;  perseve- 
rance, f. ;  3.  empresr.ement,  m. ;  ardeut', 
t. ;  zele,  m. ;  4.  {  Industrie  (arts,  mana- 
factures),  f. 

1  —  is  the  laiv  of  our  bein;i,  It  Iravail  ,tt  la  IM 
<te  nUre  eire.  i.  T..  pr.  «,-cule  »  illi  s  .  niucli  crnel 
,,  .tirtnirrr  liver  une  aiia-i  rriie'ie  pfiVv^rHneft 

3.  To  enter  int..  u.  o.'s  vieus  .viih   -,enlr  r  ilan 
/„>o,„  ,/..,.  ...  .1,-.   ..r.ienr. 

House  of-    ..-WMy»»  lA  i^'Vr  ies  xxm 


INE 


INF 


HfP 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  6  tub;  u  bull;  w  burn,  her,  sir;  (A  oil;  6S  pound:  (h  thin;  th  this. 


•f««  (de  la  commune),  f. ;  knight  of  the 
—  t,  chevalier  dindustrie,  in. 

INDWELLKR  [m  dwM'-nr]  n.  ♦*  |  ha- 
iiUint,  m. ;  htilntante,  f. 

INDWELLING  [.n-do-sl'-ing]  adj..  ♦*  § 
inteHcur  ;  du  cceiii: 

leliirlil,  p'alsir  iiitl;rifv:r.  d  i  coeir. 

INDWELLING  n.  t  %  prenenoe,  f. 

INFBRIANT  [in-e'-bri-ant]  adj.  *  !  e7ii- 
t\ar,t. 

INEBKIANT,  n.  i  1  substance  eni- 
f'^mta,  f. 

INEBRIATE  [tn-s'-brj-at]  V.  a.  1.  *  1 
tnivrer;  '■i.  i  §  eniorer. 

INEBRIATE,  v.  n.  J  §  smivrer. 

INEBRIATING  [in-f'-bri-iit-lng]  adj.  * 
\  enivrant. 

INEBRIATION  [In-e-bri-a'-than], 

INEBRIETY  [ln-e-bri'-?-ti]  n.  1  ivree- 
ie,  f. 

INEDITED  rm-8d'-lt-8d]  adj.  inedit. 

INEFFABLE  [in-sf-fa-bi]  adj.  infif- 
fahle. 

INEFFABLENESS  [m-8r.(a-bl-n«.]  n. 
in-efdhi/ite,  f. 

INEFFABLY  [ln-6f-fa-bli]  adv.  inef- 
ftifilement :  d'une  maniere  ineffiible. 

INEFFECTIVE  [in-ff-ftk'-t.v]  adj.  1. 
inefflcace ;  2.  nans  effet ;  o.  ineffectif. 

INEFFECTUAL'  [in-Sf-fskt'-fi-Bl]  cdj. 
I.  ineffieiice;  2.  %  ^"tn;  inutile. 

INEFFECTUALLY  rin-sf-fskt'-u-ai-ii] 
adv.  inefflcarcment  ;  a'uiie  maniere 
in^fficnie ;  sitnn  efflcdcite. 

INEFFECTUALNES3[rD-Jf-f5kt'.a-.I- 
n««]  n.  iriffflcacite^  f. 

INEFFERVESCENCE  pn-ef-fur-vf.'- 
•«n«]  n.  manque,  defaat  d'efferves- 
c/mae,  m. 

INEFFEEVESCENT  [in-ef-fur-va'- 
»8nt]  adj.  rion  efferveseent. 

INEFFERVESCIBILITY  [in-ff-fur- 
v^ii-ii-bii'-i-ti]  n.  qualite  de  ce  qui  nest 
pas  effervescent,  f. 

INEFFERVESCIBLE  [in-Sf-fur-vS.'- 
*  bi]  adj.  incapable  d'ejferveneence. 

INEFFICACIOUS  [  in-sf-fi-ki'-ibu.  ] 
ftil.  inefflcace. 

JNEFFICACIOUSLY  [Tn-8f-n.ka'- 
rt"i>-li]  adv.  inffflcacement :  a'une  ma- 
wiere  inefflcace ;  sans  efflcaoite. 

INEVFICACIOUSNESS.    V.  Lveffi- 

OAOY. 

INEFFICACY  [in-ef-n-ks-d]  n.  inef- 
ficaciti,  f. 

INEFFICIENCY  [io-sf-fi.h'-Su-.i]  n. 
itiefflcaciie,  f. 

INEFFICIENT  [rn-ff-n»h'-8nt]  adj.  \. 
ineflicaoe;  2.  insuffisant. 

INEFFICIENTLY  [  !n-8f-fIah'-Snl-li  ] 
Bdv.  inefficacement ;  d'une  m.aniere 
Inefflcace ;  sans  efflcaciie. 

INELASTIC  pn-s-K-is'-tik]  adj.  non 
ilastique. 

INELASTICITY  [In-e-laa-tU'-I-tl]  n. 
7ton-elasticite,  f. 

INELEGANCE  [tn-Sl'-S-gans], 

INELEGANCY  [in-61'.p-gan-.i]  n.  ine- 
legance, t. 

INELEGANT  [m-M'-e-gant]  adj.  1.  ine- 
Ugant;  2.  sans  gout;  vulgaire;  com- 
ma n. 

INELEGANTLY  [in-Sl'-e-gant-Il]  adv. 
inelegamment ;  d'une  maniere  iniU- 
gante;  sans  elegance. 

INELIGIBILITY  [in-fi-i-ji-Mi'-i-H]  n. 
1.  inconvenance  (d'un  choix),  f  ;  2. 
(polit.)  ineligibilite,  f. 

INELIGIBLE  [m-M'-r-ji-bi]  adj.  1.  pen 
convenable  (comine  choix);  2.  (polit.) 
Ineligible. 

INELOQUENT  [  in-M'-s-kwSnt  ]  adj. 
peu  iloqiient;  s<nis  eloquence. 

INELOQUENTLY  [  m-jr-d-kwent-ll  ] 
adv.  sanx  eloquence. 

INEPT  [in  spi']  adj.  1.  %  (chos.)  peu 
^i^nvenable ;  2.  inept ;  futile ;  sot. 

INEPTITUDE,  n.   V.  Inaptitude. 

INEPTLY  [m.{pt'-li]  adv.  1.  d'une 
maniere pfu  convenable;  2.  avecinep- 
Ue ;  avec.futi.lite;  sottement. 

INEPTNESS  [in-«pt'-n6.]  n.  t  inapti- 
tude. {. 

INEQIIAL  t.  r.  Unequal. 

INKQiTALlTY  [m-e-kwol'-i-ti]  n.  1.  4.  J 
I  inegalitS,  f. ;  2.  §  (to,  pour)  insujffi- 
tance,  f. ;   3.  (to,  d)  disfopcfticn,  f 
L  t  inconsequetice,  t 


INEQUITABLE  [tn-sk'-wT-ta-bl]  adj. 
peti  equitable. 

INERRABILITY  [Tn-Sr-ra-bll'-I-ti], 

INERRABLENESS  [in-6r'-ra-bl-n«i]  n. 
i  infiiillibilite,  f. 

INERRABLE  [in-Sr'-ra-bl]  adj.  t  in- 
fdillihle. 

INERRINGLY  [h-^r'-rrng-li]  adv.  % 
san fi  erreur;  sans  meprise. 

INERT  [in-urt'J  adj.  inert*. 

INEItTIA  [in-ur'-thi-a]  n.  (rn6c.)  iner- 
tie;  force  dinertie,  f. 

INERTION  [in.ur'..hun]  n.  inertie,  f. 

INERTLY  [in-urt'-li]  adv.  d'une  ma- 
niere inerte. 

INERTNESS  [Tn-nrt'-ns.]  n.  inertie,  f. 

"IN  ESSE"  [in-ts'-se]  adj.  (dr.)  poid- 
tif :  reel. 

INESTIMABLE  [  in-s.'-ti-ma-bl  ]  adj. 
(chos.)  1.  I  inculcxilaule ;  qu'on  ne  sau- 
rait  estimer;  2.  §  inestimable. 

'i.  —  rights,  <i€i  (tri'ita  inesli  iiabh-s. 

INESTIMABLY  [m-8.'-ti-n.a-bli]   adv. 

1.  incaloulablement;  2.  %d'unemaniire 
inestimable. 

INEVIDENCE  [in-ST'-l-JJinT  n.  man- 
que, defaut  d'evidence,  in. 

INEVIDENT  [in-6v'-i-d6nt]  ao.  tu 
evident. 

INEVITABILITY  [in-jv-I-ta-bil'-r-ti], 

INEVITABLENESS   [fn-«v'-i-ta-ol-n6.] 

n.  caractere  inevitnble,  in. 

INEVITABLE  [.n-«v'.i-ta-bl]  adj.  xn&- 
vitable. 

INEVITABLY  [in-Sv'-T-ta-bli]  adv.  in- 
evitahlement. 

INEXACT  [in-«g-iakt']  adj.  (chos.)  in- 

INEXACTNESS  [  in-«g-.akt'-n8.  ]  n. 
(chos.)  i7iextictitude,  J. 

INEXCITABLE  [(n-8k-.i'-ta-bl]  adj.  J 
insensiJ/le. 

INEXCUSABLE  [m-Sks-ku'-M-bl]  adj. 
(to,  de)  ineascusable. 

INEXCUSABLENES3  [Tn-«k.-ku'-za. 
bl-n6«]  n.  1.  caractire  inexcusable,  m. ; 

2.  toi't  inexcu.iahle.  m. 
INEXCUSABLY  [in-«ka-kQ'-za-bli]  adv. 

in  excusablemen  t. 

INEXECUTION  [!n-il«-f-ku'-ihun]  n. 
inexecution,  t'. 

INEXIIALABLE  [in-eks-ha'-ia  bi]  adj. 
qui  ne  pent  s'exhaler. 

INEXIIAUSTED  [ln-ek»-ha.t'-8d]  adj. 
inepuise. 

INEXHAUSTIBLE  [tn-Ska-ha.t'-ii-bl] 
adj.  inepuisable. 

INEXHAUSTIBLENESS  [m  8ka-haat'. 
i-bl-n6a]  r.  nature  inepuisable,  f. 

INEXHAUSTIBLY  [ u.  Ska-haat'-i-bll] 
adv.  inepuisablement. 

INEXHAUSTIVE  >  ska-h.lat'-lv]  adj. 
**  inef  disable. 

INEXISTENCE  [  i.-ig-iTat'-em  ]  n. 
(aid.)  defaut  d'exi.'itenc.e,  in. 

INEXISTENT  [ in  6g-ii.t'-6nt  ]  adj.  % 
inexixtant. 

INEXORABILITY  [fn-8ka-«.ra.WI'-I-t], 

INEXORABLENESS  [  in-«k.'-o-ra-bi- 
n6t]  n.  caractere  inexorable,  m. ;  in- 
Jlexibilite,  f. 

INEXORABLE  [  In-Ska'o-ra-bl  ]  adj. 
(to,  a)  inexorable;  infleorible. 

INEXORABLY  [ in-sks'-o-ra-bli ]  adv. 
inexorablement ;  inflexiblement. 

INEXPEDIENCE  [In-Ska  pS'-dl-6n,], 
INEXPEDIENCY    [  ln.Jka-p«'-4i-8n-.1  ] 

n.  inopportunite,  f. 

INEXPEDIENT  [in-skt-ps'-dl-6nt]  adj. 
inopportun  ;  mal  a  propos. 

To  bo  —  (to),  etre  =  (de) ;  re'y  avoir 
pas  lieu  (de) ;  to  deem  it  —  (to),  ne  pas 
juger  convenable.  opportun,  utile  (de). 

INEXPERIENCE  [m-ska-pe'-ri-fna]  n. 
inexperience. 

INEXPERIENCED  [Tn-6k.-pe'-rT-6net] 
adj.  inexperimente. 

INEXPERT  [in-cka  purl']  adj.  1.  inex- 
pert: inhabile :  2.  inexperiinenti. 

INEXPIABLE  [rn-fka'-pi-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
inexpiable;  2.  i  implacable;  achar- 
ne  ;  8.  X  impito'ialile. 

INEXPIABLY  [In-Cka'-pT-a-bll]  adv. 
d'une  maniire  inexpiable. 

INEXPLICABLE  [in-fka'-pli-ka-bl]  adj. 
(to,  fi,  pour)  inexplicable. 

INEXPLICABLE  [  Tn-sk.'-pli-ka.bli  ] 
iwJy   i  jne  iwiniire  inexpli'  ible. 


INEXPRESSIBLE  [rn-8k.-prti'ilkl] 
adj.  inexprimable ;  indicible;  inef- 
fable. 

INEXPRESSIBLY  [in-iki-prfi'-i' bll] 
adv.  d'une  maniere  inexprimable  ;  av 
deld  de  toute  expression. 

INEXPRESSIVE  [fn-8k»-pr6t -trv]  td^ 
\.  peu  expressif;  denue  d'expre6eioil  ; 
2.  }  inexprimable. 

IN  E  X  P  U  G  N  ABLE  [in-jki-pug'-i*  k  J 
adj.  inexpugnable. 

INEXTENDED  %.  V.  Unbxtendkd. 

INEXTENSION  [in-ek.-t8u'-.huii]  a 
absence  d'etendue,  f. 

INEXTINCT  [in-skatingki']  adj.  non 

INEXTINGUISHABLE  [in-Sk^Onc'. 
gwi«h-a-bl]  adj.  J  §  inextinguiM^, 

—  fl.iint',  thirst,  d^s.re,Jlaini>te,  8oi/,  dCdr  inei- 
ttngiiilile. 

INEXTRICABLE  [  ln-«k.'.tri-ks-bl  ] 
adj.  1.  qxCon  ne  peut  pas  defaire;  2.  | 
inextricable. 

1.  An  —  knut,  un  nauii  q'l'on  ne  peut  pas  d6- 

fnirn. 

INEXTRICABLENESS  rin-6kt'-tri-k«. 
bl-ri8»]  n.  nature  inextricable,  f. 

IN  EXTRICA BLY  [  m-ska'-tri  ka-bU  ] 
adv.  d'une  maniere  inextricable. 

INEYE  [in.i']  V.  a.  (liort.)  greffer  en 
ecuHson. 

INFALLIBILITY  [in-fal-li-wi'-T-tl], 

INFALLIBLENESS  [in-fal'-H  bl-n8t]  n. 
infaillibilite,  f. 

INFALLIBLE  [in-fal'-ll-bl]  adj.  infail- 
lible. 

INFALLIBLY  pn-fal'-lT-bli]  adv.  \.in- 
faillililement ;  d'une  maniere  infail- 
lible;   2.  X  comme  infaillible. 

INFAME  [in-fan/]  v.  a.  rendre  in- 
fame:  charger  d'infimie. 

INFAMONIZE  [in-fam'-o-nii]  V.  a.  J 
difinner. 

'INFAMOUS  [in'-fa-Eua]  adj.  1  *»v 
fame;  2.  indigne;  3.  %  (c\iO%.)  tnsl 
fame  /  4.  t  affreux. ;  horrible ;  6.  (dr.  j 
(pers.)  infdme ;  6.  (dr.)  (chos.)  <;(/*» 
mant. 

6.  —  pnnis"imenf,  ;)eme  infamante. 

—  thing,  cho-ie  infdme ;  infamir,  t. 
INFAMOUSLY  [in'-fa-mi5.-n]  air.  1, 

d'une  maniere  infame,  aveo  infamis; 
2.  indignement;  3.  affrei^ement ;  her- 
riblement. 

INFAMOUSNESS.   V.  Infamt. 

INFAMY  [in'-fa-m!]  n.  1.  infamie  (36 
trissure),  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  infamie,  f. 

Brand  of  — ,  note  d'=,  f.  To  brand 
with  — ,  noter  d'=:. 

INFANCY  [in'-fan-ei]  n.  1.  1  enfance, 
t. ;  bas  dge,  in. ;  preinier  Cige;  2.  %  en- 
fance (commencement),  f. ;  3.  (dr.)  m.i- 
noriti,  f. 

2.  The  —  of  tlie  world,  /'enfance  rfti  mmidt. 

Tender  — ,  Age  tend  re,  ra. 

INFANT  [in'.funt]  n.  1.  enfant  en  6.M 
dge;  enfant,  m.,t;  2  {dT.)mineur,m.\ 
mineure,  f. 

—  at  the  breast,  enfant  d  la  mamelle. 
Infant-school,  n.  salle  d'asile,  f. 
INFANT,  adj.  1.  1  en  bas  dge ;  dans 

Venfance ;  2.  §  enfant;  naissant;  d 
sa  naissance ;  qui  commence. 

1.  — childrun,  «n/a/j(«fn  l;.i9aice.  '2.  — colony, 
C'l'mie  naisaatitf  ;  —  river,  r/vj'^re  a  aa  naiaa«nc«, 

INFANTA  [Tn-fan'-ta]  n.  infante  {a'Bi- 
pagne.  de  Portugal),  £ 

INFANTE  [in-fan'-t6]  n.  irifant  (d'Ka- 
pagne,  de  Portugal),  ni. 

INFANTICIDE  [!n.fHn'-H-nd]  n.  1.  in. 
fanticide,  vn.;  2.  %  massacre  des  inno- 
cents, m. 

INFANTILE  [Tn'-fan-til], 

INFANTINE  Tin'-fan-tm]  adj.  M  S  9n- 
fantin;  de  Venfance;  d enfant;  %  f 
premier  ;  3.  §  (in.  p.)  pueril. 

INFANTLIKE  (V-fant-lik]  adj.  1.  m 
fiintin ;  2.  §  (m.  uA  pueril. 

INFANTLY  [in -until]  adj.  enfantin, 

INFANTRY  [in'-r.ii-tTi]  n.  (mil.)  in- 
fanterie,  f. 

Heavy  armed  — ,  —  de  ligne;  light 
armed,  liaht  — ,  :=  Ugfire. 

INFATUATE  [  m-t.t'-u  it!  v.  a.  1.  | 
troubler  Pespritae;  iffaibtir  le  jug»- 
men*  de ;  tourner  hi  lite  d;  e:nvr«r  • 
2.  S  (iwTTH,  de)  inf   >ue-: 


INF 


INF 


INF 


d  fato ;  <t  far ,  d  fall ;  n  fat ;  e  mo ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin  ;  d  no ;  6  move ; 


1,  To  —  a  people,  ftffaibUr  le  jngement  ^un 
»«wp,V. 

To  be  — d  (with),  §  Stre  infatue  (de) ; 
t''infatii«r  (de). 

INFATUATION  [rn-f«t-u-a'-.hiin]  n.  \. 
action  de  trnuhler  I'espHt,  d'ajfaiblir 
le/ugement,  de  iourner  la  t4te  (aq.  n.), 
Senivrer  (q.  ii.),  f- ;  2.  deraison,  f. ;  fo- 
lie.  t. ;  vei-tige,  m. ;  enivrenient,  m. ;  3. 
{  infiiiuatio^i,  f. 

ifJFEASIBlLITY  [m-R'-ii-bllM-ti], 

INFEASIBLENESS  [m-fs'-il-bl-ns.]  n. 
J  luiture  impratioable,  f. 

ZNFEASIBLE  [in-fe'-zr-bl]  adj.  J  infai- 
$al  '<? ;  hnpratlcable. 

INFECT  [in.(?ki']  V.  a.  1.  1  §  infecter  ; 
e^» pester  ;    2.   (dr.)  entacher  d'illega- 

m. 

INFECTER  [in-f6kt'-ur]  n.  personiie, 
chose  qui  infe<:te,  empeste.  f. 

INFECTION  [m-fi5k'-.hun]  n.  1.  J  in- 
fection, f.  ;  2.  §  corruption,  t.  ;  3.  con- 
tagion, f.  ;  4  (dr.)  action  d'eniacher 
d'illegalite.  t ;  5.  (m6d.)  infection,  f. 

8.  The  —  of  error  or  of  bad  t-xaniiile,  /a  conta- 
fion  di  l^erreur  ov  da  ntativuis  exeiitp  e. 

INFECTIOUS  [in-f?k'-.ha.]  adj.  1.  1 
•.nfecte;  2.  |  qidinfecte;  pestilentiel  ; 
3.  S  qxii  infecte ;  qui  est  cause  d^infea- 
tion ;  infecUint ;  corrupteur;  i.^con- 
tagieux;  5.  (dr.)  qui  entache  d'iliega- 
liii;  6.  {mM.)  d'irifection ;  contagieux. 

3.  —  vices,  des  vires  qui  infectent ;  —  manners, 
des  maun  corruplrices.  4.  Grief  as  well  as  joy  is 
— ,  la  d'ruhur  commc  'ajoie  eat  contajfienae. 

—  disease,  infection,  f. :  —  miasms, 
intasmes  qui  determinejit  une  infec- 
Hon,,  m.  pi. ;  causes  dHnfection ,  f.  pi. 

INFECTIOUSLY  [tn-f«k'-»hu.-l,]  adv. 
i  I  par  infection  ;  2.  §  par  corruption  ; 
i  $  per  contagion. 

INFECTIOUSNESS  [in-Rk'-shus-n?.! 
a.  1.  !  nature  infecte ;  infection,  f. ;  2.  § 
nature  corruptrice  ;  corruption,  f  :  3. 
I  nature  contagieuse;  contagion,  t. 

INFECTIVE,   r.  Infeotiol's. 

INFECUND  [io-f6k'-und]  adj.  ♦  infe- 
9^nd ;  stei'ile. 

INFECirNDITY  [in-fe-kSn'-di-ti]  n.  % 
i%^ondite,  f. 

INFELICITY  [m-f«-li.'-i-ti]  n.  infeli- 
tlU,  f. ;  malheur,  m. 

INFEODATION.   V.  Infeudation. 

INFER  [in-fur'J  V.  a.  (—ring;  — red) 
(raoM,  de)  1.  inferer ;  conclnre ;  2.  de- 
duire  (line  consequence) ;  8.  impliquer ; 
supposer ;  4.  tirer  ;  recueillir ;  5.  ap- 
porter ;  produire ;  offrir. 

INFERABLE  [mftr'-a-bl], 

INFEKIBLE  [  in-fjr'-l-bl  ]  adj.  (from, 
de)  1.  dinfirer,  d  conclure;  2.  d  Je- 
duire. 

INFERENCE  [  in'-fur-Bm  ]  n.  (did.) 
(from,  de)  conclusion;  consequence; 
deduction,  £ 

To  deduce,  to  draw,  to  make  an  — , 
tirer  une  =.;  deduire  une  consequence, 
une  conclusion. 

INFERIOR  [in-fs'-rl-ur]  adj.  1.  I  §  (TO, 
a)  inferieur ;  2.  (du  clerge)  inferieur  ; 
petit ;  bns. 

INFERUm,  n.  infirieur,  m. 

INFERK/RITY  [to-fs-ri-or'-i-i)]  n.  (to, 
d)  inferiority,  t. 

INFERNAL  [in-fur'-nal]  adj.  I  §  infer- 
nal ;  de  tenfer  ;  d'enfer. 

INFERNAL,  n.  habitant  (m.),  hahU 
tante  (f )  de  tenfer. 

INFERTILE  [m-fur'-tn]  adj.  %  \  infer- 

INFERTILITY  [Tn-fur-tn'-l-tl]  n.  in- 
fcrtUiti;  stiriliU. 

INFEST  [in-f*.t']  V.  a.  1.  infenter ;  2. 
^ovrmenter ;  8.  *  attaquer. 

S.  Kliet  —  hortea,  Itt  mmrkri  tourmentent  let 
iK'raur. 

niFF^TATION  [in-rei-t.i'-ihun]  n.  ac- 
Hon  d'infeMter,  f. ;  ravage,  m. ;  irrnp- 
Hon.  t. 

INFESTTTOUS.   T.  Misciuevocs. 

INFEUDATION  [m.fuda' .hfui]  a 
(»6.^1.)  infeodation,  f. 

Sub — ,  snus-=.. 

iNFIDEL  [in'.fi.<!tll  a<lj.  1.  in/deh 
fqnt  n'a  pas  lu  vraie  fi)i):  2.  incrfdnle 
(atii  ne  crolt  (udnt  h  la  rdvclation,  aiix 
roy»t6rea);  Impie. 

INK! DEI..,  I   1  infldile (itenotmo <ir^ 


n'a  point  la  vraie  foi),  m.,  f. ;  2.  incre- 
dule:  impie,  m.,  f. 

INFIDELITY  [in-fMsl'-l-ti]  n.  1.  inft- 
delite.  f.  ;  2.  infidelUe  (absence  do  la 
vr&ifc  foi),  f  ;  3.  incredulite  (dtat  dc  ccu.k 
qui  ne  croient  pas  t.  'a  revelation,  tmx 
mvstoros).  f. 

INFILTRATE  [to-ffl'.  iSt]  v.  n.  1. 
(into,  dans)  a'injtltrer ;  2.  (m6d.)  s'fji- 
fltrer. 

To  become  — d.  (m6d.>  s'ivfltrer. 

INFILTRATION  [In-'fll-lra'-fhun]  n.  \. 

(into,  dans)  infiltration,  f. ;  2.  (in6d.) 
infiltration,  f. 

'INFINITE  [in'-fi.nii]  adj.  1.  infni;  2. 
tire,  prolong^  d  I'infini;  3.  %  univer- 
sel ;  4.  (mus.)  (du  CHnc^n)  perpetuel. 


INFINITELY  [tn'-fl-nlt-Ii]  iic.v.  1.  infl- 
niment:  2.  a  I'infini. 

INFINITENE8S  [in'-n-aft-ng.l  n.  1. 
infinite  (qualite  de  ce  qui  est  inflni).  f. ; 
2.  immensite.  f. 

INFINITESIMAL  [Tn-ni..I-tf.'.I.maI] 
adj.  (math.)  infinitesimal ;  infinime7it 
petit. 

INFINITESIMAL.  n.(matli.)  1.  quan- 
tity infiniteximale,  f. ;  2.  — s,  (p! )  ana- 
lyse infinitesimale,  f.  sing. 

INFINITIVE  [m-fTn'-i-tiv]  adj.  (gram.) 
inftintif. 
"INFINITIVE,  n.  (gram.)  infnitifin. 

In  tlie  — .  d  r=. 

INFINITUDE  [In.ftn'-Mfid], 

INFINITY  [in-fin'-i-ti]  n.  \.  infnitf, 
f. ;  2.  immensite,  f 

INFIRM  [in.funn']  adj.  1.  J  5  infrme; 
2.  I  §  debile;  8.  %  faible ;  4.  §  peu  so- 
nde ;  peu  stable. 

H.  — jndirnwnl,  juffemenl  faible. 

INFIRMARY  [m-furm'-ari]  n.  infirme- 
rie,  f. 

Man  that  attends  the  sick  of  an  — ,  in- 
firnder,  m. ;  nurse  of  an  — ,  infirmiire, 
f.     Intlie— .  dr=. 

INFIRMITY  [iii-f,.rm'.T-tr]  n.  1.  I  §  in- 
firmite,  f. ;  2.  %  faiblesse,^.;  S.  faible, 
defaut,  in. 

IN  FIRMNESS  [in-furm -n6.]  n.  §  in- 
firmite:  faiblesse,  f. 

INFIX  [in-fiki']  V.  a.  1.  l  enfoncer ; 
1.^ fixer;  graver;  inculquer. 

INFLAME  [in-flam']  V.  a.  1.  J 1  enflam- 
mer ;  emhraser ;  2.  ^enflammer;  al- 
lumer ;  irriter ;  exciter ;  3.  §  (m.  p.) 
erjlammer;  irriter;  ichauffer ;  enve- 
nimer  ;  4.  f  grossir ;  eoMgirer ;  aggra- 
ver ;  5.  (med.)  finfiammer. 

2.  To  —  thirst,  irriter  la  loif.  3.  To  —  the 
blocd,  ^cbauffer  /«  sang. 

INFLAME,  v.  n.  (m6d.)  s'enfiammer. 

INFLAMER  [tn-flSm'-ur]  n.  §  (of,  .. .) 
personne,  chose  qui  er^fldmme,  allume, 
excite,  irrite,  ichauffe,  f. 

INFLAMMABILITY     [ln-flnm-ir.j-bn'- 

T-ta 

INFLAMMABLENES3      [In-flnm'-nm- 

bl-n6»]  n.  II  inflammabilite,  f 

INFLAMMABLE  [m.fl»m'-ma-bl]  adj. 
1.  n  infiammalile ;  2.  (de  liouillo)  ./?(/w- 
bant. 

INFLAMMATION  [Tn-flam-mS'-Blmn] 
n.  1.  S  inflammation,  {. ;  2.  (mod.)  in- 
flammatian,  t.\  8.  (mkA.) fluxion,  f. 

Catarrhal  — ,  (m6d.)  fluxion  catar- 
rhale,  t. ;  external,  superficial  — ,  phlo- 
gose;  inflammation  externe,  mperfl- 
cielle,t.;  local — ,phlegmasie;  inflam- 
mation locale,  f. ;  —  of  the  cellular  tis- 
sue, phlegmon,  m. ;  inflammation  du 
tissu  cellulaire,  f.  ;  —  of  the  chest, 
pneumonie;  ^  fluxion  de  poitrine ;  — 
of  the  eyes,  ophihalmie,  f ;  —  of  the  liv- 
er, hepatite ;  inflammation  du  foie,  (. : 
—  of  the  lungs,  pneumonie ;  inflamma- 
tion du  poumon,  {.;  —  of  tlie  pleura, 
pleuresie ;  inflammation  des  plivres, 
r;  — of  tho  stomach,  (7(/«trtte,-  inflam- 
f  %ation  de  Vestomac,  f 

INFLAMMATORY  [in-flam'-mi-Wri^ 
adj.  L  §  (ncendiaire;  2.  (in6d.)  inflam- 
m'atoire. 


—  cnut,  (m6d.)  eotienne  inflomma- 


INFLATE  [in-flat']  V.  a.  1.  I  (did.)  on 
fler ;  gonfler  ,•  2.  *  |  (with,  del  enfler, 
gonfler ;  bouffir. 

■2.  To— wilb  pride,  will)  vanitv,enfli-i  i'orpuel 
de  tan'iti. 

INFLATE,  adj.  (hot)  renfie. 

INFLATED  [.n-flat'-M]  adj.  1.  I  (did  ] 
enfle;  gonfle;  2.  §  (du  langage,  duFtylej^ 
enfie;  boursonfie ;  8.  (hot)  renfii, 

INFLATION  [in -fla'-.han]  n.  i.  II  (dlJ  ) 
action  (Venfier,  de  gonfler,  f  :  2.  j  (did  ) 
enflure,  t;  gonflement,  m. ;  Z.%%  ii{^ 
sance;  ranite,  t. 

INFLECT  [in-flskt']  V.  a.  1.  (did.).;M- 
chir;  2.  modider  (!a  voix);  8.  (gram) 
donner  son  inflexion,  sa  desinence  A 
(nn  mot);  4.  (opt)  ivflechir. 

To  be  — ed  (opt.)  sHnfiechir. 

INFLECTED  [in-flski'.«d]  adj.  (opt.) 
inflechi. 

IN  FLECTION,  INFLEXION  [to-fl«k' 
•hun]  n.  1.  inflexion,  f. ;  2.  (de  la  voix)  in- 
flexion, f ;  3.  (goom.,  opt.)  inflexion,  t\ 
4.  (srani.)  inflexion,  f. 

INFLECTIVE  [in-flsk'-tu]  adj.  J  (did.) 
flexible. 

INFLEXIBLE  [in -flsks'-T-bl]  ad'  1.  I  J 
(to.  a)  inflexible;  2.  %  inalterable ;  8. 
§  qui  ne  sourdlle  j'xis. 

INFLEXIBILITY  [it.-fl6k.-l-bil'-I-tl], 

IN  FLEXIBLENESS  [in-flfk.'-I-bl.iH.] 
n.  1 .  P  §  (to,  d)  inflexibiUte,  f. ;  2.  §  no- 
ture  inalterable,  £ 

INFLEXION,    r.  Inflection. 

INFLEXIBLY  [in-Bski'-ibh]  adv.  J 
inflexiblem  ent. 

"inflict  [fn-flikt']  V.  a.  1.  infliger; 
'i.faire  (un  mal);  occasionner ;  3.  \af 
fliger. 

1.  To  —  pt-nlslimrnt,  iniliger  la  punition. 

INFLICTER  [in-flrit'ur]  n.  1.  per. 
Sonne  qui  inflige,  {.;  2.  auteur  (d'un 
mal),  m. 

INFLICTION  [in-nik'-shun]  n.  1.  rto 
tion  d' infliger,  £ ;  2.  peine,  t ;  chiti 
mevt,  ni. ;  8.  action  de  faire,  d'ccM- 
sionner  (un  mal).  f. ;  4.  (dr.)  infliction,  t 

INFLICTIVE  [in-flik'-tiv]  adj.  (dr.)  in- 
flictif. 

INFLORESCENCE  [in-flo-r?i' .sm]  n. 
(bot.)  inflorescence,  £ 

INFLUENCE  [m'-flu-fnt]  n.  1.  |  §  (on, 
UPON,  sur)  influence,  £ ;  2.  §  (on,  upon, 
ovEP.,  sur;  WITH,  aupres  de)  influ- 
ence, £ 

To  have  —  over,  avoir  de  r=  »ur ; 
influer  sur. 

INFLUENCE,  v.  a  1.  I  %  influer  .-ntr; 
2.  §  (m.  p.)  influencer ;  .3.  §  entralner; 
porter;  determiner;  decider. 

1.  To  —  tbe  conduct  of  affairs,  influiT  «'r  Ij 
C'nduite  des  affaires.  9.  To  —  a.  o.  by  DittiTflu 
of  interest  or  pleasure,  influencer  g.  u.  par  des 
m'lfifs  d^iiit'ret  uu  dt  ft'alsir.  3.  To  —  a.  o.  to  do 
a.  til,,  entrniner  .7.  w.  a  faire  9.  ch. 

INFLUENTIAL  [in-flii-en'-shai]  adj. 
influent. 

"INFLUENTIALLY      [ln-fli-8n'M.hal-U] 

adv.  avec  influence. 

INFLUENZA  [in-fia-?n'-xa]  n.  (m6ij.) 
grippe.  £ 

INFLUX  [in'-fluks]  a  1.  1  (did.) (pers.) 
affluence,  £;  2.  §  (chos.)  afliuence ; 
dbonilance,  f. 

INFLUXION  [Tn-fluk'-ihun]  n.*insp»- 
ration,  £ 

INFOLD  [m-foid  J  V.  a.  »  I.  (tv  aan-9^ 
de)  enreloj>per :  2.  J  embrasser. 

TNFr)RCE.    V.  Enforce. 

INFORM  [in-f6rm']  V.  a.  1.  **animer; 
2.  informer;  averitr ;  instruire;  ap- 
prendre ;  faire  part  id, ;  faire  connai- 
ire  d  ;  faire  savoir  d ;  8.  eciairer  ;  Ute 
struire. 

1.  Life  — 4  these  linilis,  la  vie  niinne  cts  nmK- 
h  «t.  S.  To  —  a.  o.  ofa.  th.,  infurnier,  iii»tiui»»f 
w.  de  g.  ek  ;  faire  part  a  q.  u.  de  q.  cA.  ;  apjil  w 
(ire  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.  ;  faire  connallre  q.  'A.  a  q.  u,  %, 
To  —  the  reason,  «ct«in>r  la  rais'ti. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s'informer ;  s  iclatrtr  ' 
s'instruire. 

INFORM,  V.  n.  1.  (to  . . .)  instruire , 
iclairer ;  2.  (m.  \h)  (m; k\s%t)  faire  uni 
denonciation,  une  delation  (ronlre) , 
denoncer  (. . .). 

INFORM,  ad).  %  in  forme. 

INFORMAL  [in-fft'r'-mal]  adj.  1.  in 
foi-me  (uon  revetu  des  formes  prescrt 
tos):  2.   non  en   regie'   8    i'tsolitt:  I 


INF 


ma 


TNn 


5  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  utuh;  &  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  6u  pound  ;  </j  thin ;  th  this. 


tans  lee  formes  officielles  ;  5.  J  price  de 
(a  rnison ;  fon. 
INFORMALITY  rfn-f6r-m«l'.i-ti]  n.((lr.) 

1.  manque,  Oefaut  de  fonnalite,  in. ;  2. 
vice  de  forme,  in. 

INFORMALLY  [rn-»r'-mnl-li]  adv. 
%ans  les  formnlifea  requises,  voidues. 

INFORMANT  [in-i6rm'-nnt]  n.  1.  psr- 
tc*vn.e  qni  iiiforme,  dvertit,  inglmit, 
aifrend,fait  pnrt^fiiit  connaUre,/ait 
t  ivoir,  f. ;  2.  |.    V.  Informer. 

I  A.  18  my  — ,  A  m'en  a  in'oriiif,  m'tn  a  aver- 
'  i  ji.'en  a  inslriiit,  ue  t'a  niipris,  me  I'a  fait  cuii- 
nJl'je,  etc. 

To  be  the  —  (of).  ( V.  Inform). 

INFORMATION  [m-f6r-nm'..hun]  n.  1. 
ncrtivelle,  f. ;  avis,  m. ;  2.  renneignement, 
in.  sing. ;  renxeignements,  in.  pi. ;  3.  in- 
fnrniation,  f. ;  4.  conniiiissances,  f.  pi. ; 
instruction,  f.  sing. ;  savoir,  m.  sing. ; 
b.  (dr.)  delation;  denoneiation;  reve- 
lation, f. ;  6.  (dr.)  enqu&te,  f.  ;  (dr.) 
plainte,  t 

1.  To  receive  —  of  n.  th  ,  recevoir  avis  </«  ?.  ch. 

2.  To  obtain  —  on  a  subject,  oblenir  dea  renscigue- 
uientl  $ur  un  sttjtt. 

Criminal  — ,  (dr.)  1.  pourauites  crimi- 
nelles ;  2.  enquete  en  mati^re  crimi- 
neUi.  —  ex  officio  (dr.)  poursuitea  di- 
rigees  d" office.  Of  — ,  (pers.)  instruit; 
of  extensive,  great  — ,  de  connaissances 
itendties;  de  grand e  instruction;  fort 
instruit.  To  get,  to  procure,  to  obtain 
— .  se  procurer,  obienir  des  renseigne- 
ments  ;  to  give  in,  to  lay,  to  lodge  an  — 
against  a.  o.,  1.  denoncer  q.  u. ;  2.  (dr.) 
]x>rter,  rend  re  plainte  contre  q.  u. ;  to 
supply  a.  o.  with  — ,  fournir  des  nou- 
lelles,  des  ren,ieigneme7its  d  q.  u.\  to 
take  — ,  prendre  des  renseignements ; 
s^ecla  irer. 

INFORMED  [in-formd']  adj.  inHtruit. 

INFORMER  [in-f6rm'-ur]  n.  1.  **  per- 
tonne.  chose  qui  anime,  t. ;  2.  X  V-  In- 
FOEMANT  ;  3.  (dr.)  denonciateur,  m.  ; 
denoncidtrice,  f;  delateur,  m. ;  dila- 
Irice,  f. ;  revelateur,  m. ;  retelatrice,  f. 

Coinnion  — ,  (dr.)  denonciateur  (do 
jrji'aosion),  m. ;  denonoiatrice,f.;  dela- 
U-ur,  m. ;  dHatrice,  f. 

INFORMIDABLE  [ln-f6r'-m!-da-bl]  adj. 
peu  formtdahle. 

INFORMING  [m-f6r.n'-rng]  adj.  (dr.) 
charge  d'inform.er,  d'instruire,  de 
poursuivre ;  charge  d'intentir  des 
pmirsuites. 

INFORTUNATE   t     V.    Unfoktu- 

KATK. 

INFRiVCT  %.   V.  Infringe. 

INFRACTION  [in-frak'-shfin]  n.  (of) 
1.  infraction  (d,  de),  f. ;  violation  {de), 
t. :  2.  contravention  (a),  t. 

INFRACTOR  [in-frak'-turl  n.  1.  in- 
fracteur ;  violateur,  m. ;  2.  contreve- 
nant,  vn.;  contrevenante,  t. 

INFRANGIBLE  [  tn-fran'-ji-bl  ]  adj. 
(did.)  1.  infrangible;  2.  qiConne  peut 
enfreindre. 

INFREQUENCE  [Tn-fre'-kwgns], 

INFREQUENCY  [  in-fre'-kwSu-ii  ]  n. 
rarete,  f. 

INFREQUENT  [Tn-frs'-kwSnt]  n(y.  peu 
frequent;  rare. 

INFRINGE  rrn-frJnj']  V.  a.  1.  enfrein- 
dre ;  2.  contrefaire  (I'objet  d'un  brevet). 

INFRINGEMENT  [in-frinj'-mSiit]  n.  1. 
(of,  on)  infraction  (d,  de);  violation, 
t ;  2.  conirefaion  (do  I'objet  d'un  bre- 
vet), f. 

INFRINGER  [tn-frinj'-ur]  n.  1.  infrac- 
ttur;  violateur,  m. ;  viotatrice,  f ;  2. 
contrefncteur  (de  I'objet  d'un  brevet),  ni. 

INFURIATE  [in-fa'-ri-at]  V.  a.  rendre 
f'j,rieH:ri :  mettre  en  fureur. 

INFURIATE,  adj.'  (wmi,  de)  1.  (pers.) 
ptrieux;  enfufeur;  2.  fnribond. 

INFURIATED  [infu'-'rl-at-Sd]  adj.  1. 
^tiT^  furieux. ;  en  fureur ;  l.faribond. 

'2.  —  dec'aniiiti'tns,  dicfamai'ufvs  furibiiiles, 

INFUSE  [i.  -fii']  V.  a.  1.  II  (into,  dans) 
terser;  2.  linfuser ;  3.  \  faire  ivfuser ; 
\.  §  (into)  comrmmiquer  (d);  inspirer 
(i)  ;  penetrer  (de) ;  5.  (into,  dans)  in- 
i'oduire  ;  faire  entrer. 

1.  To  —  a  liquor,  vereer  un«  liqueur.  4.  To  — 
crdor,  (.omnmnnjuor  dc  Pa-deftr ;  to  —  tio  breast 
with  magnaniniity,  p^t^irer /«  c««f  ^<  nia^xni- 


To  bo  — d  II,  s'infuser. 

INFUSIBILITY  [rn-fi-it-bil'-i-ti]  n. 
(phys.)  infusiliilite,  t. 

INFUSIBLE  [in-fu'-i!-bi]  adj.  1.  {  infu- 
sible; 2.  §  {isio,  d)  qui  peut  etre  com- 
munique, inspire. 

To  be  — ,  1.  II  etre  infusible ;  2.  §  pou- 
voir  etre  communique,  inspire. 

INFUSION  [in-fu'-^hun]  n.  1.  1  (INTO, 
dans)  action  de  verser,  t. ;  2.  ||  infusion, 
f ;  8.  §  (into,  dans)  action  de  faire 
penetrer,  f. ;  4.  §  inspiration,  f  ;  5.  § 
(in.  p.)  suggestion,  f.;  6.  (pharin.)  in- 
fuse, m. ;  infusion,  f. 

INFLTSIVE  [in-fu'-aiv]  adj.  %  absorb- 
int. 

INFUSORIA  [in-fu-»6'-ri-a]  n.  pi.  (zool.) 
infiisoires,  in.  pi. 

INFUSORY  [in-fii'-so-ri]  adj.  (zool.)  in- 
fusoire. 

INGAGED  [in-gajd']  adj.  %  libre  (non 
promis).    V.  Unengaged. 

INGATHERING  [in-Kath'-ur-Ing]  n.  + 
rentree  de  la  moisson.  C 

INGELABLE  [in-j6l'-a-bl]  adj.  (phys.) 
7ion  congelable;  non  susceptible  de 
congelation. 

INGEMINATE  [in-jsm'-i-niit]  adj.  %  1. 
redouble ;  2.  repete. 

INGEMINATE,  v.  a.  %  1-  redouUer  ; 

2.  repeter. 

INGEMINATION  [in-jgm-I.na'-.hfin]  n. 

X  1.  redmibltment,  m.;  2.  repetition,  f. 

INGENDER.    V.  Engender. 

INGENERATE  %■  V-  Inborn,  In- 
bred. 

INGENIOUS  [in-jsn'-yus]  adj.  1.  ingi- 
nieux ;  2.  qui  a  au  merite  ;  de  mirite ; 
de  talent;  qtii  a  du  savoir;  savant; 

3.  X  spirituel ;   4.  industrieust ;   5.    X 
mental;  intellectuel ;  6.  X  eleve;  nolle. 

i.  The  —  men  of  that  period,  Its  hunmea  de 
niurito  de  cHte  ip'<ijne. 

INGENIOUSLY  [Tn-jfn'-yu.-ii]  adv.  1. 
ingenieusement ;  2.  spirituelle7nent ;  3. 
industrieusement ;  4.  f  ingemiment. 

INGENIOUSNESS  [m-jcn'-ySs-nfsJ  n. 
1.  caractere  ingenieua;  m. ;  hal'ilete,  f  ; 
art,  in.;  2.  genie;  esprit,  rri. ;  3.  meri- 
te; talent;  savoir,  m. ;  4.  i?idustrie,  {. 

INGENITE  [in-jsn'-it]  adj.  X  i>>ne. 

INGENUITY  [in  js-nu'-i-ti]  n.  1.  ca- 
ractere in  gen  ieux,vn.;  hahilete,  f. ;  art, 
m. ;  esprit,  ni.;  2.  genie;  esprit,  m. ;  3. 
merite;  savoir;  talent,  in.;  4  Indus- 
trie, f  ;  5.  t  ingenuite,  f. 

].  The  —  of  a  plan,  caractere  inja^^nienx  rf'wn 
plan.  i.  The  —  of  man,  /«  g^nie,  Tea.  rit  de 
I'kumme. 

To  task,  to  tax  o.'s  \to),  s'ingSnier 
(d). 

INGENUOUS  [m-jsn  -ii.]  adj.  1.  in- 
genu;  naif;  2.  eleve;  noble;  ghie- 
reuas ;  3.  ne  libre ;  honorable  (do  nais- 
sance). 

'2.  —  ardor,  noble,  gcn^reuse  ardeur. 

INGENUOUSLY  [in-jsn'-u-fis-n]  adv. 
ingenument;  nawement. 

INGENUOUSNESS  [in-j6n'-u-ii.-n5.]  n. 
ingenuite;  naivete,  f. 

INGENY  t.   V.  Ingenuity. 

INGLOBE  [in-giob']  V.  a,  Xfixer. 

INGLORIOUS     [Tn-glo'-ri-ua]     adj.    1. 

sans  gloire ;  2.  deshonorant;  honteuat. 

0,  —  flight, /(oVe  d^shnnorante,  hf.ntense. 

INGLORIOUSLY  [m-glo'-n-ii.-ii]  adv. 

1.  sans  gloire;  2.  avec   deshonneur; 
honteusement. 

INGOT  [in' -got]  n.  Ungot,  m. 
Ingot-moi'ld,  n.  lingotiere,  t 
INGRAFT  [in-graft'],  ENGRAFT  [in- 
graft'] v.  a.  1.  (agr.,  hort)  greffer ;  enter ; 

2.  §   enter;    graver ;   3.    §    impHmer 
priifnndement. 

INGRAFT  [in-graft'], 

INGRAFTED  [In-graft' -6d]  adj.  X  en- 
racine. 

1N6R.\FTMENT     [In-graft'-mjnt]     n. 

(agr.,   hort.)   1.   greffe  (operation),  f. ;  2. 
grefe  (branche,  ceil):  e^ite,  t. 

ING R  A 1 N  [in-gran'j  v.  a.  (ind.)  teindre 
e»",  laine. 

INGRATE  [in'-grat], 

INGRATEFUL  X-    V-  Ungrateful. 
INGRATE,  n.  *  ingrat,  m. ;  ingrate,t. 
INGRATIATE  [in-gra'-dil.at]  ".  a.  1. 
(WITH,  de)  insinuer  dani>  '«<  bot»nea 


graces,  dans  la  favenr;  concilier  la 
faveur ;  2.  rendre  agreable  (q.  ch.) 
recommander. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (with),  s'insinuer  dnru 
les  bonnes  grdce.'<,  dans  la  fareur  {de) ; 
se  concilier  la  fiiveur  (de). 

INGRATITUDE  [m  grat'-l-tjd]  n.  (to 
pour;  TOWARDS,  ver,'<)  ingratiti.d'e,  t 

To  repay  with  — ,  payer  d':=. 

INGREDIENT    Hn-gre' dl-Snt]  n.   1. 
ingridient.  in. ;  2.  §  element,  m. 

INGRESS  [in'-grss]  n.  (into,  d«nj)«l- 
tree,  f. 

—  and  egnsa,  ''^  n'r^-e  et  la  sortie. 

INGRESSION  X-   V-  Ingress. 
ING  ROSS  X-    V.  ENGK08.S. 
INGUINAL  [mg'-gwi-nai]  adj.  (wi»t) 
Inguinal. 
INGULF  [in-giilf ]  V.  a.  1. 1  engoufrer; 

2.  J  engloutir. 

To  be  — ed  *  II,  s'engouffrer. 

INGURGITATE  [m-gur'-ii-tat]  v.  n.  J 
boire  avec  excSs. 

INGURGITATION  [In-gu.  ji-ta'-Aan] 
n.  X  eaces  dans  la  boisson,  in. 

INHABIT  [m-hab'-it]  v.  a.  1.  I  habiter  • 
habiier  dans  /  2.  *  §  habiter. 

1.  Wild  b'-aa-a  —  the  kreat,  les  animaux  iauva- 
ges  iial.itent  a  f.:>it. 

INHABIT,  V.  n.  X  '•  habiter;  d«- 
meurer;  vivre;  2.  rester  d  la  maison  ; 

3.  X  eviter ;  fair. 
INHABITABLE  [in-hab'-l-ta-bl]  adj.  1. 

haf/iiable  ;  2.  X  inhabitable. 

INHABITANCY  [ m-hab'-l-tan-sl ]  n. 
(dr.)  hahitdtion,  f. 

INHABITANT  [ln-hnb'-T-tnnt]  n.  1.  J  § 
hal/itant,  in.;  habitante,  f ;  2.  §  habi- 
tant, in.;  **1wte,  in.;  3.  {Ax.) personvA 
domiciliie,  £ 

2.  The  — »  of  Ihe  wooda,  lea  b6ti'»  des  bois. 

INHABITATION  [in-hab  i-ta'-rfiupl  n. 
1  h(diitation,  f. 

INHABITED  [in-hab'-it-^d]  adj.  L  ha 
bite, ;  2.  X  l"(l^- 

INHABITERt.    K  Inhabitant. 

INHALATION  [in-ha-la'-.hun]  n.  (jh'- 
siol. )  1.  inhnlathm ;  absorption  (US 
gaz,  f  ;  2.  inspiration,  f. 

INHALE  [m-hal']  v.  &.\aspirer;  re» 
pirer;  1  humer. 

To  -  air,  n-a-jirer  t\iir. 

INHALER  [in-hal'-ur]  n.  personiit  .jtit 
respire,  afipire,  f. 

INHARMONIC  [in  bar  mon'-tk]. 

IN  11 A  R MON IC A  L  [in-Uiir-mon'-I-k«l], 

INHARMONIOUS  [  in-har-mo'-ni-tu  ] 
adj.  peu  harmonieux. 

INHARMONIOUSLY  [  tn-har-md -«J- 
u«-Ii]  adv.  sans  harmonie. 

INHERE  [jn-h8r']  V.  n.  (in,  d)|8'a«a 
cher  ;  tenir. 

a  dart  — 8  in  the  fleah,  un  dard  s'attache  d  lb 
chair. 

INHERENCE    [rn-li5r'-«na]    n.    inhi- 

INIIERENT  [Tn-her'-fnt]  adi.  (in,  to) 
1.  inherent  (d) ;  2.  inseparable  {de). 

INHERENTLY  [  in-her'-6nt-!i  ]  adv. 
par  inherence,  t. 

INHERIT  [in-hsr'-n]  v.  a.  H  s  (from, 
de)  heriter ;  heriter  de ;  2.  recueilHr 
(un  heritage,  uiie  succession)  ;  3.  +  pos- 
seder ;  4.  X  renfermer. 

INHERIT,  v!  n.  heriter. 

INHERITABLE  [  in-hiSr'-I-ta-bl  ]  adj. 
hereditaire. 

INHERITANCE  [in-hSr'-i-tans]  n.  1. 
hiritage,  m. ;  succession,  t. ;  heredity 
f ;  2.  heredite  (droit);  succession,  f ;  3. 
-f-  heritage,  ni. ;  4.  Vpos-^ession,  f. 

Law  of  — ,  (dr.)  droit  qui  regie  les 
.fuccessions,  m.  To  acquire  an  — ,  re- 
cueilHr, faire  un  heritage;  recuei'.lir 
tine  succes-tion. 

INHERITOR  [in-h«r'-T-tur]  n.  Wr^ 
tier,  m. 

INHERITRESS  [In-b6r'-i-tr?»], 

INHERITRIX  [in-hsr'-r-trika]  n.  Mri- 
Here.  (. 

INHERSE  [in-burs']  V.  a.  t  enfermar 
(coinine  dans  la  tombe). 

INH  ESION  [in-hc'-zbun]  n.  inhirenoe,  i 

INHIBIT  [in-hib'-it]  v.  a.  1.  arrHer; 
empicher;  2.  interdire ;  defendre;  & 
t  eviter ;  fuir, 
I      INHIBITION  [to-W-bish'-an]  n.  1   c« 


INJ 


INL 


INN 


afate;  dSfar;  dfall;  afat;  ^me;  ^met;  ipine;  5  pin;  ono;  6mo\o 


fm«e;  interfliction.  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  ivoca- 
tttm  (d<  s  cours  ecclcsiastiqnes),  f. 

IN  HOOP  [in-lmp'J  V.  a.  t  eitfermer. 

INHOSPITABLE  [in-hos'-pi-ta-blj  adj. 
(to,  d,  pour)  inhnnpitdlier. 

INHOSPITABLY  [in-ho8'-pi-'«-tli]  adv. 
inhiixpitulierement ;  contre  les  droits 
de  I'hiiDpiUdite. 

INHOSl'ITABLENESS   [ in-hoa'-r'-ta- 

\^   OC£J, 

INIIOSPITALITY  [in-hos-pMal'-T-ti]  n. 
(fo,  d,  poller)  inhospitalite,  f. 

INHUMAN  [in-ha'-man]  adj.  (TO,po?(r) 
inhumdin. 

—  act,  acte  =,  m. ;  hihumanite,  C  ; 
—  creature,  in/tiimaine,  f. 

INHUMANITY  [m-lnVman'-T-t.]  n.  in- 
human ite  (barbarie),  f. 

The  —  of  nn  net,  /'inhumanity  (Pun  acte. 

INHUMANLY  [in-hi'-man-M]  adv.  in- 
humdinement:  avec  i>ihutn(tiiite. 
INHUMATE  [ui-hn'-mra]. 
INHUME  [ni  hfini']  V.  a.  *  inhumer. 

INHUMATION     [lu-hQ-ma'-8Jmn]    n.    ♦ 

inhunuition.  t 

INIMICAL  [in.im'-i  k«l]adi.  (to)  L  en- 
n-emi  (de) ;  /uistile  («)  /  2.  X  defirvora- 
hie  (a) ;  contrdire  Id). 

INIMITABLE  [in-im'-i-ta-bl]  adj.  inim- 
itabie. 

INIMITABLY  [in-Jm'-!-ta-bli]  adv.  in- 

imiUihlement ;  d  un  point  inimituhle. 

INIQUITOUS  [in-ik'-wj-tus]  adj.  iniqiie. 

INIQUITY  [in-ik'-wi-ti]  n.  iniquiU,  f. 

INITIAL  [in-ish'-nl]  adj.  L  iniVuil;  2. 

\naiHS(int;  premier. 

INITIAL,  n.  1.  initidleA. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
varnfe ;  parnphe,  rn.  sing. 

— s  and  flourish,  pnvofe;  paraphe. 
1  o  put  o."s  — s  to,  1.  mettrenon  =  d;  2. 
pariife.r ;  p»trap''>.er. 

INITIAL,  V.  a  (— uso:— led)  \. 
mettre  sesinitiiilesd;  2.  parafer ;  pa- 
raph er. 

INITIALLY  [in-iBb'-al-li]  adv.  %  au 
oommencemeni. 

INITIATE  [ln-l»h'-I-5t]  v.  a.  (into,  d) 
I.  !  initier ;  2.  (in,  dann,  a)  initier ;  3. 
X  S  comniencer. 

1.  To  —  into  a  niyateTy,  initier  a  un  myiiere.  2. 
To  —  a.  0.  in  a  science,  initier  q.  u  d,  dansune  set 
tnce. 

INITIATE,  V.  n.  %  faire  le  premier 
acte^  1(1  premiire  ceremonie. 

INITIATE,  adj.  (in,  d)  \.  *  t  initie; 
8.  X  de  I'initiation  ;  dn  commencement. 

INITIATE,  n.  %  initie,  m.;  initiee,  f. 

INITIATED  [in-i8h'-i-at-«d]  adj.  Initie. 

INITIATION  [ln-Va-i.a'-.hun]  n.  1.  J 
(into,  a)  initiation,  f. ;  2.  §  (in,  dans, 
d)  initiation,  f. 

INITIATIVE  [in-i8h'.l-a.tlv]  n.  initia- 
tive, t 

To  take  tlie  — ,  prendre  l'z=. 

INITIATOKY  [  ini.h'-i-a-to-rl  ]  adj. 
d'initiation  ;  initintif. 

INJECT  [in-jtki']  V.  a.  L  t  (into, 
dann)jtter:  2.  %  (os,  lur)  Jeter  ;  8.  J  § 
innpirer ;  4.  4.(anat.)  injecter ;  6.  (mcd.) 
iii'/ecter. 

'IN.IECTION  [in-jek'-ihun]  n.  1.  %  (into, 
dann)  action  de  ,j<-ter,  f. ;  2.  injection, 
f. ;  3.  (  mijd. )  injection,  f. ;  4.  (  mod. ) 
lovemeitt :  remade,  m. 

INJOIN.    V.  Enjoin. 

INJOINT  [in.j6int']  v.  a.  Xjoindre; 
rhtnir. 

INJUDICIAL  j;in-j5.(li.h'-al]  adj.  qni 
n'tf  pan  le  caractere  jndiciaire. 

INJUDICIOUS  [in-ju-di.b'-fi.]  adj.  peu 
judicieriv. 

INJUDICIOUSLY  [  in-ja-di.h'.fi..ii  ] 
•dv.  peujndtcieiuiement. 

INJUDICIOUSNESS  [  In-ja.<ll.h'.iM. 
«ir]  n.  carart^re  nonjudicietix ;  man- 
liue  dejugement,  rn. 

INJU  NOTION  [in.jfinKk'-.hun]  n.  L  in- 
tonctlon,  t;  command  em  ent,  ni. ;  2. 
^ilr.)  arrH  de  surnix,  m. 

I'rcvfiitivc  — ,  (dr  )  arrit  provisoire 
tmj-f.ilimit  que  cerUiliie  chone  noit  ac- 
tufl'.fiii/'ht/aite,m.  ilng. ;  de/en>ie»,{  pi. 

IN-U'liE  [in'-jur]  V.  a.  1.  nuired; 
/'lire  tort  a, ;  cornpromettre  ;  porter 
tttelnte  dj  Uner ;  jirejiid icier :  1.  | 
,'tiire  mal  a  ;  blemter ;  ojf'enser ;  8.  §  hles- 
Mr;  iifewer ;  4.  outrtiger ;  6.  (chlr.) 
3K8 


interesser  ;  6.  (m6d  )  User; /aire  nne 
lesion  d. 

1.  To  —  o.'b  neighbor,  niiire  a  i^m  pr-  chain  ;  t^ 

—  ft  frond  cause,  nuire  a  unt  bonne  cause  ;  faire  tort 
a  une  lionne  cause. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  nuire  dsoi-meme; 
se  faire  du  tort  dsoi-meme ;  2.  se  faire 
mal ;  se  faire  dti  mal. 

INJUitED  [in'-jurd]  adj.  (-pen.)  auquel 
on  a  nui,  fait  tort;  qu'on  a  Use,  ou- 
traqi. 

INJURER  [in'-jur-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
miit  d,  qui  fait  tort  d,  qui  Use,  qui 
hle-'i-'<e,  qui  offense,  qui  outrage,  f. ;  au- 
teur  d'xin  tort,  d^une  offense,  d'un  ou- 
traqe,  m. 

INJURIOUS  [m-ja'-ri-fis]  adj.  |1  (to)  1. 
nuisihU  (a);  qui  fait  tort  (d) ;  qui 
compromet ;  qui  porte  atteinte  (a); 
prejudiciahle  (a) ;  2.  |  qui  fait  mal 
(a) ;  qui  hlesse ;  qui  offense ;  3.  §  qui 
ble,sse,  offense;  4.  injurieux;  6.  outra- 
geant;  6.  Xinjuste;  7.  J  foitpa^/fe. 

4.  — appellations,  ipilhiles  iiijurieust-s. 

To  be—  to.  (  V.  Injure.) 

INJURIOUSLY  [in-jfi'-ri-iig-li]  adv.  1. 
injustement ;  avec  injustice;  avec  pre- 
judice; 2.  d  tort.;  S.  injurieusemcnt ; 
4.  outrageusement. 

INJURY  [in'-ju  ri]  n.  1.  (to)  injure 
(de  fait),  f ;  cko.fe  nuisible  (d),  t. ;  tort 
(d),  m. ;  mal  (d),  m. ;  prej-udice,  m. ; 
atteinte  (a),  t;  detriment  (pour),  m. ; 
2.  *  §  injure  (ravage*),  f  ;  3.  1  mal,  m. ; 
blessure,  f. ;  lesion,  f. ;  4.  degdt;  dom- 
mage,  m. ;  5.  injustice,  f. ;  6.  offen.se,  f. ; 
7.  t  injure,  t. ;  8.  outrage  (a),  m. ;  9. 
(m6d.)  Usion,  f. 

Serious  — ,  1.  grand  mal,  tort,  pri- 
judice;  2.  {mM.)  grace  Usion.    To  the 

—  of,  ait  detriment  de.  To  do  —  to, 
(V.  Injure);  to  do  an  —  to,  faire  tort 
d;  ( K  Injure);  to  inflict  an  — ,  faire 
un  =,  un  tort;  porter  atteinte;  to  meet 
witli  an  — ,  1.  se  faire  un  =  grave;  2. 
(m6d.)  se  faire  une  lesion  ;  to  receive, 
to  sustain  an  — ,  1.  eprouver  un  tort, 
un  dommage;  suhir  une  atteinte;  2. 
iprouver,  suhir  un  dommage;  3.  (tned.) 
eprouver  une  Usion. 

INJUSTICE  [in.jus'-tis]  n.  (to,  pour) 
injustice,  f. 

INK  [ingk]  n.  encre,  f. 

Colored  — ,  =  de  cotdeur ;  indelible, 
indestructible  — ,  :=  indelibile ;  Indian, 
Cliina  — ,  =  de  Chine,  de  la  Chine  ; 
invisible,  secret,  sympathetic  — ,  :=  sym- 
pathique.  Gold  — ,  =  doree ;  Japan 
— ,  =  double;  marking  — ,  =  d  mar- 
quer  (le  linge);  printers',  printing  — ,  = 
d'imprimerie,  dHmpression ;  silver  — , 
z=  argentee.  Blot  of  — ,  pate  <?'=,  in. ; 
spot,  stain  of — ,  tdclte  d'-=:,  t. 

Ink-b.\g,  n.  (mo]\.)  poche  d  encre,  t. 

Ink-box,  n.  enerier  (en  boite),  m. 

Ink-casf.,  n.  ecritoire,  t 

Ink-fisu,  n.  (mol.)  seche  officinale ; 
siche,  f. 

Ink-horn,  n.  icritoire,  f. 

—  mate  t,  pedant,  m. 

Ink-,vaker, 

Ink-manufacturer,  n.  fubricant 
d' en  ere,  m. 

Ink-eoli-er,  n.  (imp.)  rouUaxi,  m. 

Ink-sued,  n.  (i>lais.)  effusion  d'en- 
cre,  t. 

Ink-table,  n.  (imp.)  table  d'encrier,  t 

Ink-trouoii,  n.  (Imp.)  enerier,  m. 

INK,  v.  a.  1.  tacher  d'encre;  2.  (did.) 
imprigner  d'encre ;  3.  (imp.)  encrer. 

To  be  — ed  all  over,  Hre  convert  d'= ; 
Hre  tontplein  d'-=. 

INKINESS  [vngk'-i-nf«]  n.  noirceur 
(d'encre),  f. 

INKLE  [ing'-kl]  n.  t  ruban,  in. 

INKLING  [Vngk'-ling]  n.  1.  avis  (nou- 
vclle);  vent,  ni. ;  2.  envie,  f. ;  desir,  in. 

IN  KNOT  [in-not']  V.  a.  ( — ting  ;  —ted) 
nouer. 

INKSTAND  [ingk'-.iand]  n.  1.  enerier, 
m. ;  2.  ecritoire,  f.    • 

Hy<lraulic  — ,  encrler-pompe,  m. 

INKY  [ingk'-i]  adj.  1.  II  d'encre;  en- 
cre ;  2. 1  tacM  a  encre ;  8.  §  qui  resfem- 
ble  d  I'encre;  4.  ♦*  §  noir  comme  Ptn- 
cre ;  noir. 

INLAID  [in'-lid]  adj.  1.  marqveti; 
detnarqu«teri«;  2   in'crusU. 


—  work,  1.  marqneterie,  t. ;  2.  iw- 
crustation,  f. 

INLAND  [Tn'land]  adj.  1.  de  V'^rM- 
rieur  (d'un  pajs) ;  2.  i'nterieur  (d'lM 
pays) ;  3.  X  eleve  dans  la  ville ;  4.  (c  jm.' 
(lettre  de  change)  siir  VinUric.ir ;  6 
(gcog.)  mediterrane. 

1.  —  town,  vi//e  de  I'int^lieiir.  2.  —  n.T -'ir*- 
tion,  navi(/ation  int^rieure  ;  —  trade,  eoyumfi^'ui- 
teiienr. 

INLAND,  n.  inUrieur  (d'un  pai".)  ra. 

INLANDER  [m'-land-ur]  n.  X  habit- y.ti 
de  I'interieur  (d'un  pays),  m. 
INLANDISII  [iu'-land'-iah]  ailj.  dupfyt. 
INLAPIDATE  [in-lap'-i-dat]  V.  a.  t  p^ 
trifier. 

INLAY  fm-Ia']  V.  a.  (inlaid)  1.  [  ',>  nr- 
queter ;  2.  1  (with,  de)  incrusUr ,  3.  ♦♦ 
§  (with,  de)  semer ;  parsemer. 

INLAY  [in'.lii]  n.  X  1.  marqutitirie,t; 
2.  incrustation,  f. 
INLA  YER  [in-ia'-ur]  n.  marqueteur,  va. 
INLAYING    [fn-iii'-ing]    n.  art  de  la 
marqueterie,  f. 

INLAW  [in-ia']  V.  a.  t  purger  de  la 
misehors  la  loi;  rehabiliter  des  effets 
de  la  mi.'se  hors  la  loi. 

INLET  [in'-lst]  n.  1.  II  §  e^Hree,  t. ;  <joi« 
d'entree,  f. ;  pas,wge,  m. ;  2.  §  (to,  de) 
vote;  porte,  t  ;  3.  (gcog.)  entree,  f. ;  4. 
(mar.)  petit  bras  de  mer,  m. ;  5.  (tech.) 
aqueduc,  m. ;  conduite  pour  I'eau,  £ 

2.  The  — s  to  ha]ipinf6S,  hs  v.iiea  on  banheui. 

Inlet-pipe,  n.  (tech.)  tuyau  d'en- 
tree, m. 

INLIST.  r.  Enlist. 

INLY  pn'-li]  adj.  +  ititerieur. 

INLY,  adv.  X  inUrieurement. 

INMATE  [in'-niAt]  n.  1.  habitant  (avec 
un  autre),  m. ;  habitante,  f. ;  2.  hote  (qui 
rcfoit  riiospitalito),  m.  ;  8.  personne  qui 
lege  ches  un  autre,  f. ;  4.  pensionnaire, 
m.,  f. ;  5.  commensal,  m. 

1.  The  — s  of  n  palace  or  a  p  isin,  hs  habitAnt4 
c/'(/»  fia'ais  "U  d^une  prism. 

INMATE,  adj.  *  inUrieur ;  ddiet- 
tique. 

INMOST  [in' -most]  adj.  sup.  1.  |  (to) 
plus  inUrieur;  2.  §  intiine;  3.  |  (1«) 
plus  recule  ;  4.  §  dernier. 

1.  The  —  court, /a  conr  la  plus  int^rieiire.  1. 
—  thoughts,  pensees  intinies.  3.  Tlie  —  centre  of 
the  earth,  /«  centre  le  phis  recul6  de  la  ierre.  4. 
Tlie  —  recesses  of  the  Iteart,  les  derniers  rejdijs  iu 

INN  [in]  n.  1.  auberge,  f ;  hdtel,  m. ; 
2.+  hoMlerie,  (.;  8.  (en  Aniorique)  to- 
verne,  t.  ;  4.  (en  Angleterre)  ecole  de 
droit,  f. 

Landlady  of  an  — ,  maltresse  d'hdtd; 
hoteliere,  t ;  landlord  of  an  — ,  mattr* 
d^un  =;  hotelier,  m.  To  keep  an  — , 
tenir  un  =z ;  to  put  up  at  an  — ,  deseen- 
dre  a  1'=. ;  to  stay  at  an  — ,  etre  d  F^. 

Inn-iiolder  X-  V-  Inn-keeper. 

Inn-keeper,  n.  /lote ;  mattre  d'hdtel; 
Iwtelier,  m. 

INN,  V.  n.  X  loger. 

INN,  V.  a.  (agr.)  rentrer ;  serrer ; 
engranger. 

INNATE  [m'-nat]  adj.  1.  inni;  2.  X 
(to,  a)  inherent. 

INNATELY  [in'-niit-Ii]  adv.  d^unt 
maniere  innee ;  naturellement. 

INNATENESS  [in'-nat.n6.]  n.  qualiU 
de  ce  qui  est  inne,  f. 

INNAVIGABLE  [fn-nav'-I-ga-hl]  ftdj. 
innavigable. 

INNER  [in'-nur]  adj.  1.  11  inUrieur' 
de  I' inUrieur ;  2.  §  interieur. 

INNERMOST.   V.  In.mo8t. 

INNING  [in'-n!ng]  n.  1.  re^^rf'e  (de  1| 
r6c()lte),  f ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  relais  de  la  mer, 
m.  pi. ;  3.  ( ieu  de  la  crosse)  jeu,  m. 

INNOCENCE  rin'-n6-.iin.], 

INNOCENCY  [In'-n6-sfn-.r  n.  1.  [  S  C* 
norence,  f  ;  2.  (clios.)  legitimite,  f. 

INNOCENT  [in'-no-scrt]  adj.  1.  I  §  in- 
nocent; 2.  %  {cUos.)permis ;  Ugitime. 

i.  —  tmd  ,  Hal  perniis,  ligilime. 

To  declare  — ,  declarer  innocent;  in- 
noce^iter. 

INNOCENT,  n.  1.  innocent,  131.;  2.  1 
indiecile,  m. ;  idiot,  m. ;  idioU,  f. 

Miussacre  of  tlio  — s  -j-i  massacre  det 
innocents. 

INNOCENTLY  [in'-/  sfni  li]  adv.  1.  I 
§  iHiwcemm&nt  •  2.  §  Ugitimenumi. 


INQ 


INS 


ins 


0  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  *  tab;  u  bull ;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  v%  oil;  6(1  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


INNOOUOUS  [in-nok'-u-u»]  adj.  (chos.) 
innocent;  iion  ninnihle. 

To  be  — ,  n«  pan  nuire. 

INNOCUOUSLY  [in  ii6k'-a-ui-li]  adv. 
Snnooenuiieiit:  sfinit  nuire. 

INNOOUOUSNKSS  [ In-nok'-u-ui-na ] 
n.  (did.)  innocuiti,  f. 

INNOVATE  [iii'-nSvat]  V.  n.  innover; 
fa  ire  de-i  imtocations. 

INNOVATE,  V.  a.  imiover ;  /aire 
des  innovations  dmis. 

INNOVATING  [in'-no-vit-ing]  adj.  no- 
VKtteur. 

INNOVATION  [m-n6-vi\'-shun]  n.  in- 
noTiition,  f. 

To  mal<e  an  — ,f<iire  vne  =. 

INNOVATOR  [in'-nova-lur]  n.  novu- 
teur ;  innovateur,  m. 

INNOXIOUS  [in-nok'-shu.]  adj.  (chos.) 
non  nuisihle ;  innocent. 

To  be  — ,  ne  pas  nuire;  Ure  inno- 
cent. 

INNOXIOUSLY  [in-nok'-8hu.-ii]  adv. 
tans  niUre;  sans  faire  de  mal. 

INNOXIOUSNESS  [in-nok'-.hus-nis]  n. 
innocuite,  f. 

INNUENDO  fin-u«u'-do]  n.  insinua- 
tion, f. 

INNUMERABLE  [m-nu'-mur-a-bl]  adj. 
inniimhrahle. 

INNUMERABLY  [m  oa'-mur-a-Wi]  adv. 
tawi  nomhre. 

INNUMEROUS  [Tn-ni'-mur-u.]  adj.  * 
innoriihrahle. 

INOBSERVABLE  [lo  ob-.urv'-a-bl]  adj. 
inobservalde. 

INOBSERVANCE  [in-ob-»urv'-i.n.]  n. 
inohservation,  f. 

INOCULATE  [in-ok'-a-lat]  v.  a.  1. 
(bort.)  eciissonner ;  2.  (med.)  inocider. 

INOCULATE,  T.  n.  (hort.)  grefer  en 
lcux><nn  ;  ecussonner. 

INOCULATION  [in-ok-a-la'-.hun]   n.  1. 

(bort.)  acti:n  d'eoussonner,  f. ;  2.  (mod.) 
MUiiniation,  f. 

iNOCULATOE  [in-ok'-u-la-tar]  n.  1. 
(Uort.)  personne  qui  e<tns8onne,  f. ;  2. 
(m6d.)  inocuiat^M;  m. ;  inoculatrice,  t. 

INOUORATE  [Tn-o'-dur-at], 

INODOROUS  [ta-o'-dur-u.]  a^-.  mo- 
dor  f. 

INOFFENSIVE  [m-oi-ffn'-siv]  adj.  1. 
inoifennil';  2.  ijio'/'ns.nit;  3.  X  facile. 

INOFFENSIVELY  [  in-of-Ku'-siv-li  ] 
adv.  d'nne  inaniire  inoffensive. 

INOFFENSIVENESS  [  m-of-RD'-riv- 
o*«]  n.  caractere  inofensif,  m. 

INOFFICIAL  [in  of-fish'-ai]  adj.  non 

INOFFICIALLY  [rn-of-fi.h'-ai-li]  adv. 
ncn  officiellement ;  sans  caractere  offl- 
del. 

INOFFICIOUS  [tn-of-fi.U'-u8]  adj.  in- 
oMcieux. 

INOPERATIVE     [Tn  op'-ur-a-th]    adj. 

2ui  t^opere  pas. 

INOPPORTUNE  [m.op-p6r-tun']  adj. 
inopportiin. 

INOPPORTUNELY     [in-op-pfir-Wn'-li] 

a<lv.  inopportuvetnent ;  mal  cl  propos. 

INORDINACY  [in-6r'-di-na-.i]  n.  na- 
ture dexordonnee,  dhnemiree,  t ;  dere- 
gl.e^nent,  m. ;  fureur,  f. 

INORDINATE  [in-5r'-d:-natj  adj.  des- 
ordanne ;  deregle ;  deniesure. 

INORDINATELY  [in-6r'-dl-nat-li]  adv. 
tvne  maniere  desordonnee,  dereglee ; 
dimesurem^nt :  uvea  fareur. 

INORDINATENESS        V.     Inoedi- 

KACY. 

INORDINATION  [in-6r.dl-na'-.hun]  n. 
disordre;  derealement,  ni. 

INORGANIC  [in.5r-g«n'-Tk]. 

INORGANICAL  [ti.-6r-gaii'-l-kftl]  adj. 
(did.)  inorgnniqne. 

INORGANICALLY  [in-6r-Enn'-I-kHl-Ii] 
bdv.  d'urie  maniere  inorganiqtte. 

INORGANIZED  [m-5r'-gan.M]  adj. 
(did.)  innrganique. 

INOSCULATE  [  in-o.'-ks-lat  ]  V.  n. 
{%u&t)s'lnoscnler  ;  s'ahoucher ;  s'anas- 
lomoser. 

INOSCULATION  [(n-os-kfi-la'-.hun]   n. 

(ai^at.)  uinsciddtion ;  anastomose,  f. 

'IN  POSSE"  [  in-poii'..s  ]  adj.  (dr.) 
teentuel. 

INQUEST  [in'-kwsgt]  n.  1  t  ■'eclier- 
•JrW,  t. ;  2.  (dr  )  enquSt^,  f. 

61 


Coroner's  — ,  (dr.)  enquete  du  coro- 
ner;  —  of  office,  =  rfVy^'ctj. 

INQUIETUDE  [inkwi'-6-tud]  n.  t  in- 
quietude, f. 

INQUIUABLE  [in  kwir'-a-bl]  adj.  ««- 
jet  d  eiiqnete. 

INQUIRE  [in-kwir']  v.  n.  1.  I  s'enqui- 
rir  (de) ;  s'ivformer{de) ;  demander ; 
2.  I!  (after,  de)  demander  des  nou- 
velles;  .3.  §  (into)  s' informer  {de) ;  re- 
clierclier ;  4.  s'adresser ;  rechercher 
(...);  5.  (dr.)  (into,  sur)  faire  une  en- 
quete. 

1.  To  —  n.  til.  of  a.  o.,  sVnqu<^rir,  s'informer  de 
q.  ch.  aupes  de  q,  v. ;  to  —  alter,  for  a.  o.,  a.  tli,, 
d  -niander  y.  ",,  </.  ck,  'i.  To  —  after  a.  o..,n.  tli., 
demander  des  lunivvMea  de  tf.  u.,  de  q.  cA.  3.  To 
—  into  the  circuniatances,  s'infornier  des  circ^n- 
Hatices  ;  to  —  h.to  ft  cans'',  rccherclier  une  cause. 

4.  —  at  Mr.  A.  B.'s,  s'adresser  i,  chtz  M.  A.  B. 

—  witliin  !  s'adresser  ici  ! 
INQUIRE,  v.  a.  1  sHnformer  de ;  de- 
mander. 

To  —  ilie  «'av.  demander  h  ckeiuin. 

INQUIRENT  [Tn-kwir'-«nt]  adj.  X  qui 
s'in forme  de;  qui  demande. 

INQUIRER  [in-kwir'-ur]  n.  1. personne 
qui  s'informe,  qui  dem,ande,  f. :  2.  §  i7i- 
vestigateur,  in.  ;  investigatrice,  f. 

INQUIRING  [in-kwir' -ing]  adj.  §  i7i- 
vestigateur. 

An  —  mind,  nn  esprit  investigateur. 

INQUIRY  [in.kwi'.ri]  n.  1.  I  de- 
mande; question,  f. ;  2.  §  (into)  exu- 
men  (de),  m. ;  recherche  (de,  sur),  t. ; 
investigation  (de),  t. ;  3.  information, 
f. ;  4.  (dr.)  information  ;  enquite,  £ ;  5. 
(pari.)  enquetc,  f. 

After  — ,  (dr.)  apris  enquete ;  with- 
out — ,  1.  sans  s'informe r ;  sans  de- 
mander, sans  prendre  d' informations  ; 
2.  (dr.)  Sana  =.  To  enter  into  an  — , 
s'enquerir ;  demander;  rechercher; 
to  institute  an  — ,  to  set  an  —  on  foot, 
etahlir  une  = ;  to  make  — ,  sHnformer ; 
prendre  des  informations;  to  niako 
inquiries  (after,  for),  I's'informer  (de) ; 
p>:^iidre  des  informations,  des  ren^ei- 
gnements  (sur);  ^  alter  aux  informa- 
tions, auxr.  renseignements ;  2.  deman- 
der des  nouveUes  (de). 

INQUISITION  [in-kwl-zTsh'-un]  n.  1. 
examen,  vn. ;  recherche,  f. ;  investiga- 
tion, f  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  inquisition,  f. ;  3.  in- 
quifdtion  (tribunal),  f ;  4.  J  question,  t. ; 

5.  (dr.)  enquete,  f. 
INQUISITIONAL      [m-kwl-.lsh'-fin-al] 

adj.  1.  aiisidu  dans  ses  recherches ;  % 
(m.  p.)  inquisitorial. 

INQUISITIVE  [iu-kwu'-i-tiv]  adj.  1. 
(about,  aftee,  de)  curieux,  investiga- 
teur ;  2.  (in.  p.)  curieux;  indiscret. 

To  be  —  about,  after  a.  th.,  etre  cu- 
rieux de  savoir  q.  ch. ;  chercher  d 
savoir  q.  ch. 

INQUISITIVELY'  [  Tn-kwii'-i-tlv-li  ] 
adv.  I.curietisement;  aveccuriosite;  2. 
(tn.  p.)  (iveo  curiosite ;  indisoretement. 

INQU ISITIVENESS  [in-kwit'-i-tiv-nfs] 
n.  1.  curiosite,  f ;  2.  (m.  p.)  curiosite; 
ind isci'ilion,  f. 

INQUISITOR  [m-kwi.'-i-tur]  r\.-[. per- 
sonne qui  fait  une  enquete,  f. ;  2.  inqui- 
siteur.  in. 

INQUISITORIAL  [  In-kwii-I-lo'-rl-al] 
adj.  1.  d' enquete;  2.  inquisitorial. 

INQUISITORIOUS  [In-kwT.-l-to'-ri-us] 
adj.  X  inquisitorial. 

IN  RAIL  [in-ral']  V.  A.  griUer  (fnmuT 
par  une  grille). 

INRAPTURE.  K  Enrapture. 

INRICII  X-  V.  Enrich. 

INROAD  [fn'-rod]  n.  1.  II  (INTO,  dan.^) 
incursion;  irruption,  f ;  2.  §  (into, 
dans)  incursion,  f. ;  3.  §  — s,  (pi.)  (on, 
sur)  eynpietement,  in. 

INROL  X-  V.  Enrol. 

INSALUBRIOUS  [in  sa-lu'-brl-us]  adj. 
insdluhre. 

INSALUBRITY  [in-sa-ia'-brMi]  n.  in- 
salnhrite,  f. 

INSANABLE  X-  V.  Incurable. 

INSANE  [in-sin']  adj.  1.  insense;  alie- 
iie;  fou;  en  demence;  2.  X  Qui  rend 
insense;  qui  determine  ralienation 
d'esprit,  la  demence. 
!  INSANELY  [in-.an'-li]  adv  en  in- 
sense. €71  aliene ;  follement. 
I       l>;SANENE8S'rin-«an'.ii6.1, 


INSANITY  [Tn-Mn'-i-tl]  n.  aMnation 
d'esprit ;  folie  ;  demence,  f. 

INSATIABLE  [in-.a'-.hi-a-bi]  acy.  in- 
satiable. 

INSATIABLENESS  [in  .a'^hI-«-W-iJ.3 
n.  insatiahilite,  t. 

INSATIABLY  [In-sa'-.M-a-bll]  adv.  <»• 
satiablement. 

INSATIATE  [«n..a'-.h(-at]  adj.  |  <»*> 
Uable. 

INSATIATELY  [rn-Ba'-shl-at-ll]  ad» 
insatiablement. 

INSATURABLE     [fa-aat'-ii-ra-bl]     act] 

insaturahle. 

INSCONCE  X-  V.  Ensconce. 

INSCRIBE  [in-skrib']  V.  a.  1.  ||  §  t;». 
scrire ;  1.  §  (on,  daiis)  empreindre ; 
graver;  8.  (to,  a)  dedier ;  4.  (gfiom.) 
inscrire. 

1.  — d  in  the  character,  empreint  dant  t«  carac- 
tere. 3.  To  —  a  poem  to  a.  o.,  dedier  u»  pcevM  « 
q.u. 

INSCRIBER  (^in-.krib'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne qui  inscrit,  f. ;  2.  auteur  d'v/nt 
inscription,  m. ;  3.  auteur  d'une  dedl- 
cace,  m. 

INSCRIPTION  [in-8krip'-.hun]  n.  1. 
ijisoiiption  (caractcres  gi'av6s,  n.Kcs  sur 
la  pierre,  sur  les  metaux,  etc.),  f. ;  2.  titre 
(de  livre),  m. ;  3.  epntre  dedicatoire; 
dedicace,  f. 

INSCRIPTIVE  [  inskrip'-tiv  ]  a<y. 
(of,  . . .)  qui  parte  une  hiscription. 

INSCROLL  [m-ekrol']  V.  a.  $  (—LING 
— led)  inscrire. 

INSCRUTABILITY     f  m-skrS-ta-bU' 


i-ti], 
11 


NSCRUTABLENESS  [in-.krs'-ta-b!- 
n8«]  n.  1.  +  inscrutabilite,  f. ;  2.  naturt 
impenetrable,  f. 

INSCRUTABLE  [in-ritrs'-ta-bi]  adj.  L 
-J-  inscrutable ;  2.  impenetrable. 

INSCRUTABLY  [iQ-.kr«'.ta-bii]  adr 
impeTietrabl-etnent. 

INSCULP  [in-«kS!p']  V.  a.  t  scidpUr, 
graver. 

INSCULPTURE    [m-akSlpt'-ynr]    n,   t 

inscription  (sculptee,  gravee),  f. 

INSEAM  [in-sem']  V.  a.  **  imprifnm\ 
empreindre,  marquer,  graver  (coioxofi 
une  cicatrice). 

INSECABLE  [Tn-sik'  a-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
insecable;  indivisible. 

INSECT  [in'-sskt]  n.  ||  §  i7isecte,  m, 

INSECT,  adj.  vil;  7neprisable. 

INSECTILE  [m-B6k'-tii]  adj.  t  (««  Ja 
nature  de  rinsecte. 

INSECTIVOROUS  [  in-8«k-Hv'-d-ri a  ] 
adj.  (did.)  i7isectivore. 

INSECURE  [in-ae-kur']  adj.  1.  sam 
securite;  expose  au  danger;  2.  peu 
sur,  chuncetix. 

INSECURELY  [tn-»e-kur'-ii]  adv.  1. 
sani)  securite ;  2.  sans  s&rete. 

INSECURITY  [m-.e-ku'-ri.tT]  n.  1.  ei€- 
faut  de  securite,  in.;  2.  manque,  de- 
faut  de  securite,  in. ;  incertitude,  f. 

INSENSATE  [in-.6n'-«t]  adj.  1.  *  in- 
sense ;  2.  X  insensible. 

INSENSIBILITY'  [mrtn-sl-bU'-l-ti]  a. 
1.  j  §  (to,  of,  d)  insejisibilite,  f. ;  2.  X 
defaut  (m.),  manque  (m.),  absence  (f. ) 
de  sens. 

INSENSIBLE  [tn-s«n'..i-bl]  adj.  1.  J  f 
(to,  of,  d)  insensible;  2.  |  insensi; 
deinie,  vide  de  sen.s. 

INSENSIBLENESS  [  in-.jn'.  ri-bl-ogi  ] 
n.  i7isensibiliie,  f. 

INSENSIBLY  [!n-.8u'-,i  bli]  adv.  in 
sensiblement ;  peu  a  peu. 

INSENTIENT  [in-sgn'^hsnt]  aclj.  (phi- 
los.)  insensible ;  non  sensible;  privi 
de  sentiment. 

INSEPARABILITY  $.  F.  lNe»PA««. 

BLENESS. 

INSEPARABLE  [ln-.6p'-a-r».bl]  wi^ 
(from,  de)  inseparable. 

INSEPAR  A  BLENESS  [in-sSp'-a-i*.  i, 
nssj  n.  (dill.)  inseparabilite,  f. ;  etci  di 
ce  qui  e-it  'ns4parable,  m. 

INSEPARABLY  [in-sep'-a-ra-Ui]  adr. 
(FROM,  de'  iiiseparablement. 

INSERT  [Tn-«urt']  V.  8,  ?  §  insurer. 

INSEB  (TON  [in  8ur'-,hun]  n.  1.  1  §  in- 
sertion, t  ;  2.  (anat)  insertion,  t;  & 
(bot)  ins<  rtion,  f. 

INSHi  LL  [in-ghsr]  7  a.  t  ro:\f«rmei 
dans  la  coquille. 


JSS 


INS 


DTS 


d  fate ;  <I  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  i  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  6  no;  6  move ; 


INSnELTEE  [ta-shsr-tu-]  v.  a.  { 
ibriter 

INSHIP  [in  ship']  V.  a  I  (—ping; 
—pied)  einharquer. 

IN8HEINE.  V.  Enshrine. 

INSIDE  [in'-aui]  n.  1.  1  dedans,m.;  2. 
}  inUrieur,  m. ;  8.  (de  diligence)  inte'- 
fteur,  in. 

—  outwards,  d  Venvera. 

INSIDE,  adj.  1.  [  §  inteiieur  ;  2.  (de 
iliiigcnce)  de  l\  d'inUrieur. 

INSIDIATE  [in-Bid' -l-it]  V.  n.  %  s'em- 
(Aisqner. 

INSIDIATOR  [Tn-9iJ'-i-a-tur]  n.  per- 
tonne  qui  s'ejnbusgue,  f. 

INSIDIOUS  [in-sid'-i-us]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
\)erfide;  traltre;  %.  **  (Qiios.)  per/ide  ; 
traitre;  8.  {chos..)  insidieux. 

INSIDIOUSLY  [iu..u'.i-u^ii]  adv.  1. 
perjidement ;  traitreusemenl ;  2.  (chos.) 
insidieusement. 

INSIDIOUSNESS  [fn-ald'-i-uB-nS.]  n.  1. 
(pers.)  perjidie ;  trnhison,  t ;  2.  (chos.) 
nature  iniidieuse,  f. 

INSIGHT  [in' -sit]  n.  1.  1  (INTO,  de) 
connaissance  approfondie,  f. ;  2.  § 
(into,  »ur)  eclaircissement ;  renneigne- 
merit,  m. 

1.  A  little  —  into  knowledge,  un«  connaia3ance 
tat)t  S'fitpeu  npprofondie  de  la  science, 

INSIGNIA  [Tn-sig'-ni-n]  n.  pi.  1.  insi- 
ffnes,  m.  pi. ;  2.  J  inarquea  distinctives, 
f.  pi. 

INSIGNIFICANCE   [In-sTg-nif-i-kans], 

INSIGNIFICANCY  [  in-»lg-nlf-l-kan- 
•I]  n.  iiisignifidnw,  f! 

INSIGNIFICANT  [  in-»ig-nif-i-k«nt  ] 
adj.  imrigrtifinnt.  mil. 

■insignificant,  n.  chose  insigni- 
fidnte,  f. 

INSIGNIFICANTLY  [rn-»ig-n!f-I-knnt. 

a]  adv.  rf'«n«  manifre  insignijiante  ; 
avec  iniiignifiancfi. 

INSINCERE  [in-sin-wr']  adj.  1.  (pers., 
thos. )  peu  sincere  ;  dissimuM ;  2. 
^.hoa.) fa iix ;  illtisoire. 

g.  — i'*}\j  *e  fiir.gse,  illtisoire. 

INSINCERELY  [  in-sin  sf r'-li  ]  adv. 
iirec  pen  de  aincerite ;  sans  sincerite. 

INSINCERITY  [m  sin-sir'-T-ti]  n.  de- 
j'au*.  martq-xie  de  sincerite,  ni. 

IN3INEW  [in-sTn'-nu]  v.  a.  %  donner 
kIu  nerf,  des  forces  d;  fortifier. 

INSINUATE  [in-sin'-a-at]    v.  a.  (INTO, 

dans)  1.  I  §  insinuer ;  2.  §  insinuer ; 
ffUsser. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s'insinuer. 

INSINUATE,  v.  n.  1.  1  §  s'insinuer; 
2.  i  s'insimier ;  se  glisser ;  8.  +  se  re- 
plier. 

INSINUATING  [In-sIn'-u-at-IngJ  adj.  § 

insinuant. 

INSINUATION  [In-sln-u-a'-shan]  n.  in- 

tinuation,  f. 

To  make  an  — .  faire  tine  ■=. 

INSINUATIVE  [m-sin'-fi-a-Hv]  adj.  i 
insinuant. 

INSINUATOR  [in-.Tn'-u-a-tur]  n.  per- 
tonne  qui  insinue,  fait  des  insinua- 
tions, t. 

INSIPID  [in-sTp'-id]  adj.  J  §  (to,  d)  insi- 
pid e  ;  fade. 

INSIPIDITY  [in-.T-pid'-l-ti], 

INSIPIDNESS  [in-sip'-id-niis]  n.  1  §  in- 
ti/iidite :  fade^ir,  t. 

INSIPIDLY  [iDsip'-id-li]  adv.  insipi- 
•Jcment;  fudement. 

INSIPIENCE  [in-.fp'.i-8iu]  w.  folie  ; 
tottise ;  extravagance,  t. 

INSIST  [in-si»i']  V.  n.  (on,  upon,  sur, 
e)  inMster. 

IN8I8TUKE  [In  i!st'-}T.r]  n.  t  con- 
tUinee ;  regularity,  t. 

IN.>9lTIENCY  [in..uh'-i.«n  si]  n.  J  al- 
imice  de  soif  f 

INSITION  [In  sish'-iin]  n.  1 1  insertion 
(ffun  scion),  f 

IN8NARE  [in.snir']  V.  a.  1.  |  §  faire 
(omher,  faire  donner  dans  un  piege, 
un  filet;  prendre  au  piege,  dans  un 
pUge,  au  fllet;  2.  %  sAiuire;  8.  J  siir- 
prtmdre ;  4.  $  emharrasser. 

INSNAItKR  [in-snAr'-nr]  n.(Dr.d)per- 
iotinif  qui  tend  des  pUges,  des  filets,  t. 

INSOBRIETY  [in  sA-bri'-t-ii]  n.  t  nuin- 
\fue,  defaut  de  subriett,  m. ;  intent pi- 
rauce.  t 


INSOCIABLE  [in-sd'-«hi-a-bl]  adj.  inso- 
ciahle. 

INSOLATE  [in'-so-lat]  V.  a.  (did.)  ex- 
poser  au  soleil. 

INSOLATION  [in-.o-li'-sbun]  n.  1. 
(did.)  insolation,  t. ;  2.  (med.)  insola- 
tion, f. ;  T  coup  de  soleil,  in. 

INSOLENCE  [in'-Bo-lsu.]  n.  (to,  pour) 
insolence,  f. 

Out  of  — ,  par  =. 

INSOLENT  [in'.8o-l6nt]  adj.  (to,  d)  in- 
solent. 

INSOLENTLY  [in'-.o-l6nt-li]  adv.  in- 
solemment;  avec  insolence. 

INSOLIDITY  [In-s6-lid'-l-ti]  n.  insoli- 
dite,  f  ;  manque,  defaut  de  solidite,  m. 

INSOLUBILITY  [m-sol-u-wr-T-tl]  n.  1 
(did.)  insoluhilite,  f. 

INSOLUBLE  [in-sol'-a-bi]  adj.  1.  i 
(did.)  insoluble  (qui  ne  pent  se  dissou- 
dre) ;  2.  t  §  insoluble. 

INSOLVABLE  [m-sol'-v.vbi]  adj.  1.  $ 
insoluble  (qu'on  ne  peut  resoudre);  2.  § 
indissoluble;  3.  X  qu'on  ne  peut  payer. 

1.  —  problem,  Drtfc/i'me  iiiso'uLle.  2.  —bands, 
lUn>  indissilubles. 

INSOLVENCY  [in-sol'-vfn-si]   n.  (dr.) 

1.  (pers.)  insolvahilite,  f. ;  2.  (pers.)/<(Ji- 
lite,  f. ;  8.  (chos.)  insvffisance,  f. 

Act  of  — ,  (dr.)  1.  .fait  dtiquel  resulte 
tinsolvabilite,  m. ;  2.  loi  autorisant  la 
cession  de  biens,  f. 

INSOLVENT  [ln-sol'-v5nt]  adj.  (dr.)  1. 
(pers.)  insolvable ;  2.  (chi>s.)  insiifflsant. 

Insolvent-act,  n.  (dr.)  loi  autorisant 
la  cession  de  biens,  f. 

Benefit  of  the  — ,  1.  (dr.)  benefice  de 
cession,  m. ;  2.  (dr.  coin.)  benefice  du 
concordat,  in.  To  take  the  benefit  of 
the  — ,  (dr.)  etre  adonis  au  benefice  de 
cession. 

INSOLVENT,  n.  debiteur  (m.),  debi- 
trice  (f.)  insolvable. 

INSOMNIA  [in-som'-ni-a]  n.  (m6d.)  in- 
somnie,  t  sing. ;  insomnies,  f.  j)!. 

To  labor  under* — .  avoir,  eprouver 
desz=:s;  etre  travailU  d'=. 

INSOMNIOUS  [in-som'-ni-us]  adj.  qui 
a,  qui  eprouve  des  insomnies;  tra- 
vaille  d'insomnie. 

INSOMUCH  [in-ss-mutsh']  adv.  ^  en 
tant;  au  point;  a  un  tel  point;  si  lien. 

INSPECT  [in-spskf]  V.  a.  1.  bien  re- 
garder ;  2.  examiner ;  verifier;  ^  vi- 
siter ;  3.  veiller  a  ;  stirveiller ;  4  in- 
specter;  faire  une  inspection  de. 

1.  To  —  a  p*>rtrait,  bicn  regarder  itn  portrait. 
'.;.  To  —  a  profff-sheet,  examiner  aiie  eprenvf.  3. 
To  —  a.  o.'s  conduct,  siirveiller  /a  condittie  tie  q.  u. 
4.  To  —  amis,  insjiecter  lei  amies. 

INSPECT,  V.  n.  (into,  .. .)  examiner. 

To  —  into  a.  o.*s  conduct,  examiner  la  conduitt 
de  g.  u. 

INSPECT,  n.  t  inspection,  f. ;  exa- 
inen,  m. 

INSPECTION  [Tn-spik'-sbiin]  n.  1.  in- 
spection (action  de  regarder,  d'exaini- 
ner),  f ;  2.  examen,  in. ;  verification, 
f. ;  ^  visite,  f. ;  8.  surveillance,  f. ;  4.  in- 
spection (fonction  offlelelle  d'exaniiner, 
de  surveiller),  f. 

To  undergo  — ,  1.  subir  Vinspection ; 

2.  (mW.')  passer  d  Vinspection. 
INSPECTOR  [in-spik'-tur]  n.  1.  per- 

sonne  qui  examine,  verifie,  t. ;  2.  exa- 
minateur;  vSnfirateur,m.;  3.  surreil- 
lant,  m.;  surveillante,  f. ;  4.  inspeo- 
teur,  in. 

—  general,  inspecteur  general;  —  of 
a  division,  =  divisionnaire. 

INSPECTORATE  [mspik'-iur-ftt]  %. 

INSPECTORSHIP  [m-spsk'-tur-ship]  n. 
1.  inspection  (place,  einploi  d"inspec- 
teur),  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  surreillance,  f. 

INSPHERE  [In  srer']  V.  a.  **  i^acer 
dans  une  sphere. 

INSPIRABLE  [In  spi'-ra-bl]  adj.  rea- 
pirable. 

INSPIRATION    [In-spl-ra'-shun]   n.  1.   J 

aspiration  (action  d'attirer  Pair  dans  les 
pouinons),  f ;  2.  !  respiration  (dans  nn 
ohjet),  r.;  8.  §  inspiration.  (. ;  4.  (ini'-d.) 
Insufflation,  f. ;  5.  (physiol.)  inspira- 
tion, f. 

INSPIRATORY  [m'-spi-ra-wn]  adj. 
(anat.)  inspirateur. 

INSPIRE  [in-spir']  V.  n.  J  aspirer  (at- 
tlrer  I'air  dans  Ics  poumonsi 


INSPIRE,  V.  a.  1.  I  aepirer  (altlrw 
dans  se!)  pouinons);  respirer ;  2.  |  saufi 
fier  dans  ;  sonfiier ;  3.  $  (into,  de] 
animer ;  4.  §  (with,  de)  inspirer ;  & 
(mkA.)inspirer ;  insiiffler  ;  6.  (phyelH) 
inspirer. 

1.  To  —  the  air,  tspirer,  respirer  Pair.  i.  T« 
—  an  inslrumenl,  BoutHer  dai:s  un  inttrutmnt.  ft. 
To  —  with  new  life,  animer  d'une  ni.iitelU  r.«.  4, 
A  prophet  —d  by  God,  un  pmpKite  inspili  i» 
i)ieu  ;  to  —  a.  0.  with  a  sentiment,  inspirer  (i  5  «. 
un  KHiimcnt ;  — d  with  good  senti-lienti,  inlf^ 
de  bona  aentimente. 

INSPIRED  [in-spird]  adj.  J  §  inspiri. 

INSPIRER  [in-spir'-ur]  n.  §  etre  (xsx\ 
personne  (f )  qui  inspire. 

INSPIRING  [in-spir'-ing]  adj.  S  inspl 
rateur. 

INSPIRIT  [in-.pTr'-!t]  V.  a.  *  animer; 
enflummer ;  entralner  ;  encourager' 
exciter. 

INSPISSATE  [in-spU'-sat]  v.  a.  (did.1 
epais.nr. 

INSPISSATION  [in-spls-sa'-shiin]  a 
(did.)  epaississement,  m. 

INST,  (abreviation  de  Instant,  con 
rant)  adj.  (de  la  date)  ct.  (courani). 

INSTABILITY  [in-sta.b.r-i-ti], 

INSTABLENESS  [in-sta'-bl-n6s]  n.  f« 
stabilite,  f. 

INSTABLE  [in  sta'-bl]  adj.  1.  (choe. 
peu  stable;  2.  ipers.)  inconstant. 

INSTALL  [iii-8ial']  V.  a.  installer. 

INSTALLATION  [m-8lal-la'-rf.iin]  a 
installation,  f. 

1NSTAL.MENT  [in-stal'-mgnt]  n.  1.  in- 
stallation, f. ;  2.  i  stalle,  f. ;  siege,  m. ; 
place,  f. ;  Z.paiementpattiel;  d-comp- 
te,  m. ;  4.  (fin.)  versement  partiel,  ni. 

By  — ,  par  paiements  partiels ;  par- 
tiellement. 

INSTANCE  [Tn'-st«ns]  n.  1.  demand*, 
f. ;  1.  \.  exemple,  ni. ;  3.  occasion,  f. ;  < 
cas,  in. ;  5.  t  instance,  £  ;  6.  +  motif  n. 
raison,  f. ;  7.  +  preuvt,  f. ;  8.  \fait,  m. 
chose,  f. ;  ohjet,  ni  ;  9.  \  fond^ment,  ol 
10.  (dr.)  demande,  f. 

2.  To  illi.Btrate  niles  by  — »,  iclairrir  det  r^iii$ 
/'Or  (^  a  exemples.  3.  The  power  diapla/ed  irdi! 
ferent  — 9,  la  puiatanet  ntotitrie  dang  dtg  cccaiictt 
dij'-^renteg. 

At  the  —  of,  d,  sur  la  demande  dif 
d'apres  le  ntu  de;  for  — ,  par  ex-e/fn- 
pie;  in  the  first  — ,  dans  le  principe; 
in  one  — ,  in  the  one  — ,  dans  nn  cas. 

Instance-coukt,  n.  (dr.)  cour  de  FO' 
miraute,  t 

INSTANCE,  V.  n.  cite.r,  donner,  offrir, 
presenter  un  exemple,  des  exemples. 

INSTANCE,  V.  a.  citer,  donner,  of- 
frir,  presenter  comme  exemple,  pour 
cxempU. 

To  —  the  event  of  Caesar's  death,  citer  pour  ex- 
emple .'ivinement  de  la  wort  de  Char. 

INSTANT  [Tn'-stflnt]  adj.  1.  instant, 
pressant ;  xirgent ;  2.  immediat;  & 
(adverb.)  a  rinstant;  dans  Vinstant; 
4.  (de  la  date)  courant  (du  pr&tent 
inois) ;  du  courant. 

4.  (hi  the  twentieth  — ,  le  rini/l  couinnt. 

INSTANT,  n.  1.  II  instant,  m. :  %  ^in- 
stant, III.:  moment,  in.;  heure,  f. 

This,  that  — ,  d  Vinstant.  At  this,  at 
that  — ,  en  cei  =■ ;  ou  the  —  that,  dM 
V=  que. 

INSTANTANEITY   r'n-stan-ta-nS'-I.tll, 

INSTANTANEOUSNESS  [m-sian  a' 
n6-u9  nf s]  n.  instanUtneite,t 

INSTANTANEOUS  [instan-ta'-nt-Ds] 
adj.  instavtane. 

INSTANTANEOUSLY  [in-stan-ti'.B*. 
iis-1)]  adv.  instantanemeni. 

INSTANTER  [in-stan'-tur]  adv.  (dr. 
immediatement ;  sans  delai ;  siir-Hi 
champ. 

INSTANTLY  [in'-siant-li]  adv.  \.dVi» 
ftant;  sur-le-champ ;  tout  de  suiUf 
^  sur  le  coup ;  2.  t  instamment ;  attt 
instance. 

INSTATE  [instat']  v.  a.  1  p'.ac»r 
(dans  un  rang  dans  une  condition);  met- 
tre :  ilahlir ;  2.  %  investir. 

INSTAURATION  [m  sta-ra'-shiin]  a. 
resta  unit  ion,  t.;  reparation,  t;  renou- 
ve/lement.  in. 

INSTEAD  [In-Bifd']  adv.  en  place,  d 
la  place ;  d  sa  /dace. 

INSTEAD,  prep,  (of,  de)  au  li^t  a 
la  pl"ce ;  en  place. 


INS 


INS 


INT 


b  nor ;  o  ii  jt ;  u  tube ;  H  tub ;  ti  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  oi  oil ;  ^(i  pound ;  th  thiu ;  th  this. 


—  of  which,  an  lieu  de  cela.  To  be 
—  of,  tenir  lieu  de. 

INSTKKP  [m«top']  v.  a.  *  1.  tremper  ; 
mauiUer;  buignei- ;  2.  X  tenir  duns 
Feaii. 

INSTEP  [tn'-stsp]  n.  1.  (nnat.)  tarse  ; 
5  eou-de-pied ;  ^  eoude-pied,  ni. ;  2. 
(du  clieval)  co-non,  m. 

INSTIGATE  [Tn'  .H.gat]  V.  a.  (m.  p.) 
(1  ■>,  d)  exciter ;  j'ousner ;  inciter  ;  en- 
t"  i.tner. 

INSTIGATION  [in-tH-gH'-.hun]  n.  (to, 
d)  instigation,  f. 

INSTIGATOR  [In'-.tl-gra-tur]  n.  (to,  d) 
instigatfur,  in. ;  inxtigatrice,  f. 

INSTIL  [Tn-stil']  V.  a.  (  — UNO ;  —led) 
(into,  danx)  1.  1  instiller ;  2.  §  repun- 
are ;  insinuer ;  inspirer ;  inculquer ; 
vtnprijner ;  graver. 


2.  §  To  —  good  priuciulee  into  the  inlnH,  r^j'an- 
ulquer  ae  b'ji 
prit. 


dre,  insinuer,  incul< 


J  priiteipta  tlana  t^ea- 


INSTILLATION  [Tn-stTl-la'-.hun]  n. 
(into,  dans)  1.  1  instillation,  f. ;  2.  § 
action  de  repandre,  d'insinuer,  d''in- 
»pirer,  d'incidquer,  d'imprimer,  de 
graver ;  inspiration,  f. ;  8.  [  liqueur 
in«tillM ;  infusion,  t 

IN3TILLER  [Tn-stil'-lur]  n.  1.  t  per- 
tonne  qui  instiUe,  f. ;  2.  §  personne 
qui  repund,  insinue,  inspire,  incul- 
que,  imprime,  f. 

To  be  an  —  of.  V.  Instil. 

INSTILMENT  [Tn-.tll'-m6nt]  n.  %  U- 
jueur  'nstillee ;  liqueur ;  infusion,  f. 

INSTINCT  pn-8tinglct']  adj.  (with,  de) 
mime. 

INSTINCT  [m'  ailngkt]  n.  instinct,  m. 

Bv  — .  par  =::  insiinctivement. 

LffSTINCTIVE  [in-atlngk'-Uv]  adj.  in- 
Stinotif. 

INSTINCTIVELY  [  m-iiTn-k'-tiv-l!  ] 
idv.  in.\tinvtirement ;  par  instinct. 

INSTITUTE  [in'-«ti-tQt]  V.  a.  1.  insti- 
tti'fr ;  2.  etahlir :  3.  commencer;  4.  in- 
ttnter  (un  procos);  5.  t  instruire;  6. 
iMcftir  (un  ccclusiastique). 

5.  To  —  ft  corn;iftrison,  6ttil.lir  une  cmpar  ihon. 
»,  -I  n  -  nn  in<4..iiv,  coininei.c.-r  d„  .ecitrrh't. 

ir.STITUTE,  n.  1.  *  institution,  t; 
S.  ♦  principe,  in.;  maxime,  f. ;  pre- 
oepte,  in. :  8.  institut  (society  savante), 
m. :  4.  (dr.)  — s,  (pi.)  instituts,  m.  pi. ; 
institutes,  f.  pi. 

2.  Stuic  — »,  prini'ippfl  iito"cien». 

To  enter  tlie  —  §,  entrer  d  Vin.<ititut 
INSTITUTION  [in-'W-ta'-slim.]  n.  1. 
institution  (action  d  institiier,  cliose  in- 
»tltn6c),  f. ;  2.  t  education  ;  in.struc- 
tion,  f. ;  3.  (d"un  ecclesiastiqne)  investi- 
ture, f. ;  4.  ( d'ordre  religieux )  insti- 
tut, in. 
INSTITUTIONARY     [  in-sH-tu'-.hfin- 


v-r\\  adj.  X  elementaire. 

INS"  ■ 


JSTITUTIST  [in'-Bti-tu-H.t]  n.  auteur 
d'ouvragfs  elementaires,  m. 

INSTITUTIVE  [in'-8ti-tu-«v]  adj.  1. 
d'instUutlon  ;  2.  (of,  . . .)  qui  institue. 

To  be  —  of,  institiier. 

IN8TITUTOR  [Hi'-al-tu-tur]  n.  1.  in- 
ttituteur  (fondateiir),  tn. ;  institutrice, 
C ;  2.  +  instituteur  (qui  instruit),  m. ;  in- 
stitutrice. f. 

INSTOP  +    V.  Stop. 

INSTRUCT  [in-ttrukt']  V.  a.  1.  i7istru- 
ire;  apprendre  d;  2.  *♦  guider  (q. 
ch.) ;  3.  instruire  (informer,  avertir) ;  4 
(to,  pour)  donner  des  instructions  a. 

2.  To  —  tlie  voice,  euider  /a  vmx.  4.  Tu  —  o.'s 
agent,  dnnner  dt-s  iiiatnicti'>n9  a  i"n  agent. 

INSTRUCTION  [in-Btrik'-ahun]  n.  1. 
instruction,  t. ;  2.  legon  (chose  instruc- 
tive), f. 

To  receive  a.  o.'s  — s,  recevoir,  pren- 
(\re  les  in.ttructions  de  q.  it,. 

INSTRUCTIVE  [in-striik'-Hv]  adj.  tre- 
Itructi''. 

INSTRUCTIVELY  [  Tn-struk'-tiv-U  ] 
tAv.  d'ur^f  maniere  instrnciirie. 

INS'T  itUCTOR  [in  .truk'-tur]  n.  insti- 
tuteur:  tnaltre  ;  professeur,  m. 

To  be  an  —  of,  instruire,  appren- 
ire  d. 

INSTRUCTRESS  [in  .truk'-tr««]  n.  in- 
ttUiit'icfi :  mai/-esse,{. 

INSTRUMENT  [in'-.tr6-tt,fi.t]  n.  1.  in- 
ttrumeni,  m. :  i.  (dr.)  acte,  m  ;  3  (nms.) 
inttrumcnt.  in 


Astronomical  — ,  instrument  d^astro- 
nomie  ;  blunt  — ,  =  contondant  ; 
keyed  — ,  (inus.)  =:  d  touches ;  mathe- 
matical — ,  =  de  mathematiques ;  sliarp 
— ,  =  trancJiant;  stringed  — ,  (niu.s.^ 
=:  d  cordes ;  surgical  — ,  =  chirurgi- 
cal,  de  chirurgie.  Wind  — ,  (inus.)  =  d 
■vent.     Box,  case  of — s,  1.  holte  (/"=«,  f. ; 

2.  (de  chirurgicn)  trousse,  f. 
INSTRUMENTAL      [  Tn-.trO-mCn'-tal  ] 

adj.   (in)    1.   (clios.)   instrumental ;    2. 
(pera.)  qui  ■'iert  dHnstrument  (d,  pour); 

3.  utile  (d);  4.  d'instrument ;  5.  (inus.) 
instrumental. 

y.  Ti)  be  —  in  fioing  a.  th.,  aervir  ilMugtrnnient 
poui  'vlre  q.  <L  3.  —  in  prrnioting  a  di-siirn, 
utile  .  J  ria/ivatiitn  d^un  dtsatin.  4.  —  8uund8, 
do  J..I.4  d'inalniinenl. 

Composition  of  the  —  part,  (inus.)  in- 
strumenUition,  f.  —  performer,  instru- 
mentiste,  m.  To  be  —  (in),  servir  d'in- 
stniment  {d,  pour). 

INSTRUM  ENT  A  LITY  [  Tn.trO-men- 
tal -i-ti]  n.  %\.  action;  ■operation,  t.;  2. 
concours  (cooperation),  in. 

1.  Tlie  —  of  S'^c-nd  cai:8  8,  /'action  des  causes 
semndea.  5.  Tlie  hope  l.y  llieir  —  of  ris  ng  in  the 
world,  Ptap  ir,  par  Itur  Cuiicouri,  de  a^cUvtr  dana 
le  m"nde. 

INSTRUMENTALLY  [  !n-str6-m?n'- 
tal-li]  adv.  1.  comme  instrument;  com- 
me  mo'jen ;  2.  par  des  instruments  (de 
mu.-iique). 

INSTRUMENTALNESS.  V.  Instku- 

MKNTALITY. 

INSUAVITY  [Tn-.wav'.l-tl]  n.  X  desa- 
grement,  m. 

IN8UBJECTI0N  [in-eub-jfk'-.hfin]  n. 
manque,  defaut  de  snjetion,  m. 

INS U EMISSION  [ii.-8ub-mi8h'-un]  n. 
manque,  defaut  de  -loumission,  m. 

INS  U  BO  RD I N  A  TE  [in-.ub-6r'-di-nat] 
adj.  insuhordonni. 

INSliBORDINATION  [  in.aiJb-«r-di- 
na'-ahun]  n.  insiihordination.  f. 

insubstantial;.  V.  Unsubstan- 
tial. . 

INSUFFERABLE  [in-saf-fur-a-bl]  adj. 
1.  insupporttdde ;  intolerable;  2.  de- 
testable ;  assommant. 

INSUFFERABLY  [  Tn-8uf-fur-«-bII  ] 
adv.  1.  insiipportahlenient ;  intolera- 
hlement;  2.  detestablement ;  horrihle- 
m.ent. 

INSUFFICIENCY  [in-sJf-nsh'-Cn-al]  n. 
insii/fisance.  f 

INSUFFICIENT  [in-auf-fiah'-Snt]  adj. 
insiiffixant. 

INSUFFICIENTLY  [in-suf-rish'-ent-ii] 
adv.  insiiffl-tamment. 

INSUFFLATION  [in-siif-flii'-Bhun]  n. 
insufflation,  f. 

INSULAR  [in'-8ii-Iar]  adj.  insulaire. 

INSULAR,  n.  X  in.mlaire,  m.,f. 

INSULATE  [m'-sQ-lCt]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  iso- 
ler :  2.  (did.l  isoler. 

INSULATED  [in'-si-lat-Sd]  adj.  1.  !  § 
isole ;  2.  (did.)  isole. 

—  state,  iso/emeni,  m. 

INSULATION  [  in-si-la'-Bhun  ]  n.  1. 
(du'.)  action  dHsoler,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  isole- 
mevt.  m. 

INSULATOR  [in'-Bu-lat-ur]  n.  (\>ays,) 
isoloir,  m. 

INSULSE  [in-sflls']  adj.  X  fade;  insi- 
pid e. 

INSULT  [in-eiilt']  V.  a  1.  insuUer  {o\\- 
trager) ;  /aire  insnlte  d ;  2.  insulter 
(inanqiiei')  (i;  8.  injurier  ;  4.  outrager. 

INSULT,  V.  n.  (over,  stir)  triompher 
int^olemment. 

INSULT  [in'-ault]  n.  (TO,  pour)  in- 
sults:  injure;  ^  avanie,  t. 

Gross  — ,  oittrage.  in. ;  outrageons  — , 
injure  sanglante.  To  brook  an  — ,  sup- 
porter une  insulte ;  to  feel  an  — ,  se 
ressentir  d'une  insulte,  d^une  injure; 
to  offer  an  —  to  a.  o..  /aire  insulte,  une 
insulte  d  q.  u. ;  to  resent  an  — ,  se  ven- 
ger  d'une  insfidte,  d'une  injure. 

INSULTER  [in-Bult-ur]  n.  1.   autetir  \ 
d'line  insidte,  d'unfi  injure,  in.;  2.  tri- 
omphateur  insolent,  m. 

INSULTING  [in-8ult'-ing]  adj  (chos.) 
(to,  pour)  1.  insultant ;  2.  injurieiix; 
3.  outrarjeant. 

INSULTINGLY  [So-tiilt'-Tug-n]  adv.  1. 
avei  insulte;  2.  injurieusement;  3. 
uutrageusement. 


INSUPERABLE  [ta-.o  par^llj  »4| 
(to,  pour)  insurmontahle ;  infranchi* 
sable. 

INSUPERABLENESS  rinri'-r*"--"- 
n*s]  n.  U'lture  insurmontaole,  t. 

INSUPERABLY  [in-8u'pir-».t'(]  »ilr. 
d'une  maniere  insurmontahle ;  &  «n 
point  insupportable. 

INSUPPORTABLE  [fn-iup-po.l  -«-<i;J 
adj.  insupportable ;  intoleralle ;  »» 
suntenalile. 

INSUPPORTABLENESS  [  Tn-ilr 
port'-a-bl-nfs]  n.  nature  insupportable,  t 

INSUPPORTABLY    [in-sup-port'-a-bll] 

adv.  insupportablement ;  intolerable- 
nient. 

INSUPPRESSIBLE  [tn-.iip.pf6.-i-ti] 
adj.  1.  qu''on  ne  pent  suppi-imer,  con- 
tenir,  etouffer,  arreter ;  2.  (de  rire)  in- 
extinguible. 

INSUPPRESSIVE  [  ln-f-.p-pr«.'-jiT  ] 
ad).  1.  X  indomptable ;  2.  irresistible. 

INSURABLE  [m-8h6r'-a-bi]  adj.  (com.) 
susceptible  d'etre  assure. 

INSURANCE  [In-ahdr'-nni]  n.  (com.) 
assurance,  f. 

Marine,  sliip  — ,  :=  maritime ;  special 
— ,  =:  »tt,r  U71  objet  determine.  Fire  — , 
=:  contre  I'incendie;  life  — ,  =  surla 
vie.  Policy  of  — ,  police  d'-=L,  f. ;  pre- 
mium of  — ,  prime  a"=,  f.  To  effect  an 
— ,  effectuer  une  =. 

Insueanoe-book,  n.  livre  d'assuran- 
ces,  m. 

Lnsixkance-brokek,  n.  (com.)  cout^ 
tier  d'assurances,  m. 

Insurance-company,  n.  (com.)  cotn- 
pagnie  d'a.'isurttncm,  f. 

Marine  — ,  chambre  des  tissurances,  t 

Insukanoe-office,  n.  (com.)  1.  bureau 
d'assurances,  m. ;  2.  compagnie  d'as- 
surances, f. 

INSURANCER    [  Tn-shSr'-an  A  ]    Z\.    % 

person7ie  qui  assure,  qui  donneaei  at- 
surances,  f. 

INSURE  [in-8h6r'],  ENSURE  [Sn-AS*'] 
V.  a.  I.  assu,rer  (rcndre  certain);  2.  at 
surer;  garantir ;  3.  (com.) assurer. 

1.  To  —  a  ftivuiable  reception,  assurer  un  at 
cutil  f„v,mb-e. 

INSURE,  ENSURE,  v.  n.  (ccm.)  a* 
stirer. 

INSURED  [in-shonl']  n.  (com.)  assuri, 
m. :  a.t.<suree,  f. 

INSURER  [In-sh6r'-ur]  n.  (coni.)  assu- 
reur,  in. 

INSURGENT  [In-sur'-j8nt]  a(\j.  in- 
siirge. 

INSURGENT,  n.  insurge,  m. 

INSURMOUNTABLE  [  in-snr-m6iiiit'. 
a-bl]  adj  (to,  pour)  1.  4.  insurmontahle; 
2.  infranchiss(tble. 

INSURMOUNTABLY  [m-sur-mtint'- 
a-bli]  adv.  1.  d'une  maniire  insurmont- 
ahle ;  2.  d'une  maniere  in/ranchis- 
sable. 

INSURRECTION    [in-sur-rSk'-shSu]   n. 

insurrection,  t. ;  soulevement,  m. 

To  rise  in  — ,  s'insurger ;  se  sovle- 
ver ;  to  rouse,  to  urge  to — ,  /aire  in- 
surger;  soulever. 

INSURRECTIONARY  [  rn-Bur-r«k' 
•hun-a-rt]  adj.  insurrectionnel. 

INSUSCEPTIBLE  [m-Bua-sfp'-tl-bl], 

INSUSCEPTIVE  [in-8ua-B{p'-tiv]  adj. 
(of)  1.  non  susceptible  {de);  2.  insensi- 
ble {a). 

INSUSPICIOUS  [in-sas-plsh'-uf]  s^).  t 
d  I'libri  du  soupcon. 

INSUSURRATION     rin-Ba-.ur-rii'-d.i.] 

n.  X  artion  de  parler  a  I'oreille,  f. 

INTACTA BLE  [in-takt'-a-bll, 

INTACTIBLE  [in.takt'-i-bl]'adj.  (Jl.l) 
intactile  :  intangible. 

INTAGLIATliD  [  m-tal'-yi-tsd  ]  a(U. 
(beaux-arts)  en  intaille. 

INTAGLIO  [in-tal'-yo]  n.  (beanx  arU) 
intaille.  f. 

INTAIL.   V.  Entail. 

INTANGIBLE  [in  tan'-ji-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
intangible ;  ivtactili-. 

INTANGIBLENEsS  [In-tan'-jl-bl  n*.], 

INTANGIBILITY  [in-tan-ji  bil'-i  ti]  n. 
(did.")  iidiinoibilite.  f. 

INTEGER  [in'-tc-jur]  n.  1  enner.  «.., 
2.  (aritli.t  no-inbre  entier  ;  entler,  in. 

INTEGRAL  [in'-tf-grnl]  ml;.  '..  eidi-fr; 
3  inUgal;  8    integrant;  4.  (alg.)  i* 
291 


IKT  INI 

a  fate;  d  far;  <i  fall ;  a  fat;  eme;  ^uiet;  ipine;  I  pin;  one;  5  move; 


INT 


iigtal;  5.  (aiitli.)  eniier ;  6.  (cliim.)  in- 
tigrant. 

4.  —  calculus,  )e  ca'i'nl  inteicraK 

To  be,  to  constitnle,  to  form  an  —  part 
Ot,faire  partie  inUgrante  de. 

INTEGKAL,  n.  1.  tout,  m. :  totaliU,  i. ; 
tnsemUe,  m. ;  2.  integrite  (etat  entier), 
I ;  3.  (math.)  integntU,  f. 

INTEGRALLY  [in'-te-gral-li]  adv.  in- 
Ugralement. 

INTEGRA  NT  [in'-te-grunt]  adj.  %  inti- 
ffrant. 

INTEGRATE  [m'-te-grat]  v.  a.  1.  ren- 
dre  entier;  completer;  %  (math.)  iiite- 
ffrer. 

INTEGRATION  [m-te-gra'-Bhun]  n.  1. 
action  de  rendre  entier,  de  completer, 
t. ;  2.  (math.)  integration,  {. 

INTEGRITY  [in-Mg'-ri-ti]  n.  1.  1  inU- 
(/7-ite  (6tat  entier),  f  :  2.  §  inUgrite  (pro- 
bite),  r. ;  3.  purete,  f.;  4.  t  etat  sain,  m. 

3.  The  —  of  kneuagf,  la  pureli  <hi  langagt. 

Of—,  1.  d'iniegrit^  ;  2.  integre. 

INTEGUMENT  [  in-tfg'-u-m«nt  ]  n. 
(anat.)  tegument,  m. 

INTELLECT  [in'-tci-i6ki]  n.  1.  intelli- 
gence, f. ;  facuUe  iniellectuelle,  f. ;  es- 
prii,  m. ;  2.  (did.)  intellect,  m. 

Clear  — ,  esprit  net;  limited,  narrow 
— ,  intelligence  hornee,  etroite  ;  e.tprit 
borne,  etroit  ;  vast  — ,  vante  intelli- 
gence :  esprit  va.He ;  grand  esprit. 

INTELLECTION  [in-tsl-lsk'-shi-in]  n. 
(philos.)  intellection,  f. 

INTELLECTIVE  [in-«I-I6k'-tu]  adj.  J 
1.  inteUigeni ;  2.  produit  par  Vintelli- 
gence  S  ;  intellectael ;  4.  (philos.)  infei- 
lectif. 

INTELLECTUAL  [ln-t6l-lckt'-u-al]  adj. 
1.  inteUectucl;  2.  ideal;  3.  (did.)  intel- 
liglhle  (^i  no  subsiste  quo  dans  I'en- 
tendeinent);  4.  (philos.)  intellectuel ; 
mitapliysujue. 

■>,  _  s,-,nr,  ««»<•  i.Kalc 

INTELLECTUAL,  n.  1.  intelligence, 
.;  2.  (did.)  intellect,  m. 

IN  TE  LLECT  U ALIST  [in-t61-l6kt'-u-al- 
ht]  n.  personne  tjui  exagere  lea  qualites 
lie  I'iiitHUgence,  f 

INTELLECTUALIZE  [  in  ifl-16kt'-u- 
J-iz]  V.  iL  X  elever  au  rang  des  clioses 
intellei-tuelles. 

INTELLECTUALLY  [Tn-tSl-Ukt'-G-al- 
11]  adv.  intellectuellement. 

INTP:LLIGENCE  [in-wl'-n-jfn.]  n.  1. 
IntcUigence,  (. ;  esprit,  m. ;  2.  ititelli- 
gence,  f. ;  accorO,  m. ;  8.  intelligence 
;8ul)stance  spirituelle),  f. ;  4.  nmcvelle,  f. ; 
uvis.  III. ;  5.  renseignements,  m.  pi. 

Fiireipn  — .  nonvelles  de  I'etrunger ; 
the  latest  — ,  les  dernieres,  les plus/ral- 
rhes  =«;  startling  — ,  =  saisissante. 
Home  — ,  =  de  Vinterieur.  To  convey, 
to  transmit  — ,  transmettre  des  =:«;  to 
five  —  of,  donner  la  =■  de ;  donner  avis 
de;  avertir  de;  to  send  — ,  1.  envoyer 
des  =«  ,•  2.  donner  de  ses  =«. 

Intelligence-office,  n.  1.  bureau 
de  renseignements,  m. ;  2.  bureau  de 
placement,  m. 

INTELLIGENCE,  v.  a.  J  donner, 
transmettre  des  nouvelles  d ;  in- 
ttruire;  informer. 

INTELLIGENCER  [in-tslMi-jSn  lur]  n. 
1.  I  personne  qui  donne  des  noave'les, 
qui  fournit  des  renseignements,  f. ; 
ttonneur  (m.),  donneuse  ({.)  de  nouvel- 
les; 2.  S  messager ;  intei-mediaire;  in- 
tfirpreU,  m. ;  3.  |  nour.eUiste,  m. ;  mo- 
nlttur,  m. ;  gazette,  t. 

1.  The  iM'il  —n.Itt  in  i'Unrn  p'vr  il  iin«r  del 
Dftiiv-  lli>,  />"'"•  fi'iiriiir  ilia  rei  «  'i^i«im'iils. 

INTKLLIGEN(;iNO[in.t{i'-ii.j(!n..ing] 
fci\|.  yxt  donne  des  nouvelles;  qaiin- 
§t/1tn :  il'tl  lnfoi-7ne. 

INTELlIG'ENT  [iiitflMi.jcr.t]  adj.  L 
I  hiteliigent:  1.  *  (of,  de)  qui  a  I'lntel- 
\igenve.  le  sentiment :  8.  %  (ok,  de)  qui 
ilonue.  qui  conim nn h/iu  des  nouvelles. 

To  be  —  of.  1.  avoir  I'intelligence,  le 
K-ritinienI  de ;  2.  donner,  eommaniqiier 
des  noil  relies  de. 

^\'TE:.LI0ENTIAL  [ln.i{lll.ifn'.»hal] 
»4J.  1.  iiileltectnel;  2.  (^intelligence 
'•Tib«tanco  Kfilritiiollo):  splritnel. 

INTELLIQIBI  LI  I  \      [  m. :«i-ii.j\  wi'- 

an 


INTELLIGIBLENESS  [in-tsi'-iT-ji-bi- 
n6s]  n.  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  intelligi- 
ble, f. 

INTELLIGIBLE  [  in-tsl'-Il-ji-bl  ]  adj. 
(TO,  pour)  intelligible  (qui  peut  se  com- 
prendre,  aise  a  comprendre). 

INTELLIGIBLY  [in-ter-is-jT-bii]  adv. 
intelligihlement  (de  manicre  a  ctre 
compris). 

INTEMPERAMENT  [  in-tem'-pur-a. 
mSnt]  n.  X  mawvais  etat,  m. ;  mauvaise 
constitution,  f. 

INTEMPERANCE  [In-t6m'-pur-an.]  n. 
(in,  de)  intemperance,  t 

INTEMPERATE  [fn-tSm'-pnr-at]  adj.  1. 
sans  mesure  ;  2.  demesuri, ;  desordon- 
ne ;  3.  intemperani;  4.  (du  climat,  du 
temps)  non  tempere. 

2.  —  mirib,  ant  gaieti  Aimcswrie.  3.  The  ex- 
c.-sses  of  an  —  iiiaii,  let  excea  de  I'h  innte  intenip^- 
rant. 

INTEMPERATELY  [in-Wm'-pur-at-ll] 
adv.  1.  immoderement ;  sans  mesure; 
demesurement ;  1.  intemperamment, 
avec  intemperance. 

INTEMPERATENESSpn-tfrn'-pu'-at- 
uss]  n.  \.  dereglement,  m. ;  2.  (do  I'air, 
des  saisons.  etc.)  intemperie,  f. 

INTEMPERATURE[ln.tSin'-pur-a-tur] 
n.  X  exces,  m. 

INTENABLE,  adj.   V.  Untenable. 

INTEND  [in-tsnd'j  V.  a.  1.  (FOR,  d;  to, 
d)  destin''r  (preparer,  ruserver);  2.  avoir 
envue;  se  proposer;  .3.  avoir  I'inten- 
tion  (de);  avoir  dessein  (de);  se  pro- 
poser (iXa);  i.  {to)  entendre  {...);  vou- 
loir  (...):  pretendre  (...);  5.  t  veiller 
d;  surveiller ;  6.  X  entendre;  com- 
prendre ;  7.  %  s'occuper  de  ;  8.  %  fein- 
dre. 

1.  — erf  for  amusement,  destine  a  ^amusement. 
•I.  To  —  high  things  for  a.  o.,  av<iir  en  vue,  se  pro- 
po8»*r  de  granden  ck"8es  jfour  q.  u.  3.  To  —  to  do 
a.  th., avoir  I'intentir.n  de  /aire  q.  ch.  ;  se  propo- 
ser defaire  q.  ch.  4.  To  —  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th.,  en- 
tendre, vouhjir  qtie  q.  u.fasse  q.  eh. 

INTENDANT[5n-tSnd'-ant]  n.  X  inten- 
dant,  m. 

INTENDED  [in-tsnd'-fd]  adj.  1.  pro- 
jete,  propose ;  2.  intentionnel ;  3.  (sub- 
stant.)  pretendu  (futur  6poux),  m. ;  pre- 
tendue,  t ;  futur,  m ;  future,  t 

i.  Tile  sense  — ,  le  seits  inttntionnel. 

INTENDEDLY  [in-tfnd'-sd-ii]  adv.  X 
avec  intention;  <i  dessein. 

INTENDER  [Intsnd'-ur]  n.  aute^l,r 
d'une  intention,  d^intentions,  m. 

INTENDMENT  [in-tSnd'-mSnt]  n.  1.  t 
intention,  f ;  2.  (dr.)  intention,  f. 

INTENERATE  [m-tsn'-ur-at]  v.  a.  J 
(AU\.)<itJendrir :  amollir ;  ramollir. 

INTENERATION     [  Jn-tSn-nr-ii'-shfin  ] 

n.  II  (did.)  amollisscment ;   ramoUisse- 
ment.  m. 

INTENSE  [In-t6n.']  adj.  L  I  intense; 
2.  §  .fort ;  vif;  8.  §  fort ;  vigoureux ; 
ardent;  acharne;  ojdniAtre  ;  4.  §  (en 
langage)  ardent;  chaleureux;  ve/ie- 
ment;  5.  X  tendu. 

1.  —  heat.  —  cold,  cAa/t?«r  intense, /roW  intense. 
2.  —  stlfferings,  de  vlves,  de  fortes  M.u^ianreti.  S. 
—  stuily,  application,  4tude,arp'icatwii  forte,  vi- 
gonrens",  a'-nnni^e,  opiniAtre. 

INTENSELY  [Tn-tSns'-li]  adv.  1.  |  in- 
tensioemeiit;  avec  intensite;  2.  %  vive- 
ment:  fortement;  3.  %  fortement ;  vi- 
gourensemeiit ;  uvea  cicharnement; 
avec  op i n id tret^. 

INTKNSENESS  [In-t6ni'-n6i]. 

INTENSITY  [Tn-'tsn'-sl-tl]  n.  1.  |  in- 
tensiti.  E ;  2.  §  force ;  violence.,  f. ;  8.  § 
force,  {. :  ardear,  t. ;  vigueur,  f. ;  achar- 
'iiement,  in. :  opinidtrete.  f. ;  4.  §  conten- 
tion (d"osprit),  f  :  5.  $  tension,  f. 

—  of  thought,  contention  d'esprit; 
contention,  f 

INTENSION  [in-ifn'-.htin]  n.  X  ten- 
sion, f 

INTENSIVE  [in-tfn'-.Tv]  adj.  1.  V.  In- 
tense; 2.  (cram.)  intensif. 

INTENT  pn.tent']  adj. '(ON,  d)fort  at- 
tentif;  fort  applique;  fort  attache. 

—  nn  linsini'HA,  f  .rt  apptlqii^  aui  nffaires ;  —  on 
pli-flS'-irt'.  fort  Htta^h^  aw  ;''a/»'r. 

INTENT,  n.  1.  (to,  de)  intention,  t; 
dessein,  in. ;  hut,  in. ;  2.  t  ohjet  d'atten- 
tlon,  ni. ;  8.  (dr.)  intention,  f. ;  but,  m. 

1.  Willi  tin  —  ^•  c-ninnl  a  crime,  artr  /'inteo 
lion  de  ct'iitineltre  iln  criiM 


To  all  — 8  and  purposes,  d  ions  ^ffard.f, 
to  the  —  that,  a  Veffet  de ;  with  —  to,  A 
Veffet  de ;  with  the  —  of,  a  dessein  de , 
dans  le  bid  de;  with  bad  — ,  d  mauvaU 
dessein  ;  dans  un  mauvais  but. 

INTENTION  [tn-tsn'-timn]  n.  1.  (to,  <le) 
intention,  f;  2.  (to,  do)  but;  deseeifi, 
m. ;  3.  t  (  V.  Intensenegs)  ;  4.  J  a~itmr 
de  desir,  f. ;  5.  (pliilos.)  contentiov.  d'«t 
prit;  contention,  t. 

Of — ,  1.  d' intention ;  2.  intentioM.jH  ; 
with  good  — s,  1.  a  bonne  =;  2.  dant 
de  bonnes  =-s  ;  with  the  —  of,  dans  fas 
de.  To  have  an  —  (to),  avoir  =,  t-ss 
(de) ;  to  take  the  —  for  the  deed,  />>•«*- 
dre  V^  pour  le  fait. 

INTENTIONAL    [in-tSn'-ehun-all     ai^ 

d^intention  ;  qui  est  Veffet  de  P.tUen- 
tion;  avec  intention. 

—  art,  acte  (]ui  est  l^effet  de  I'intention ;  aett 
fait  avec  intention. 

INTENTIONALLY  riDt«n'-rf,an-al-n] 
adv.  avec  intention ;  d  Sessein. 

INTENTIONED  f  In-tgn'-ehund  ]  a^J. 
inte7)tionne. 

Ill-,  well-  — ,  mal,  bieti  =. 

INTENTIVE  [in-t£n'-tiv]  adj.  t/or«  at 
tentif. 

INTENTIVELY  [  m-tsu'-Hv-U  ]  adv. 
fort  attentivement ;  avec  une  yrande 
attei}tion. 

INTENTLY  [Tn-tfnt'-ii]  adv.  l.fort  a'^ 
tentivement;  avec  une  {p-ande  for  \* 
d' attention,  d^ application;  1.  avec u/.'.^ 
grande  force;  avec  une  grande  «'- 
deur. 

INTENTNESS  [in-tfnt'-nSs]  n.  (on,  a) 
forte  attention;  forto  application; 
force  d' attention,  d''application,  f. 

INTER  [in'-tur]  (pi6ii.\e  latin,  einploji 
dans  bcaucoup  de  inoLs  anglais,  signiile 
entre.parmi)  enire;  inter. 

INTER  [in-tnr']  V.  a.   ( — RING  ;  — Bxn) 

enter rer  (un  corps  m^/rt) ;  enscvelir ; 
inhumer. 

INTERACT  [fa-tur-akt  ]  n.  ^Hf^-iM 
te,  m. 

INTERCALAR  [In-tar'-ka  U-l, 

INTERCALARY  [in  tnr  -V  ».ia-rl]  »^ 
(chion.)  intercalaire. 

INTERCALATE  [in-tur'-Va-lit]  y.  a. 
(chi'on.)  intercaler. 

INTERCALATION  [in-tnr-ka-li'-»tfj>j 
n.  (chroD.)  intercalation,  f.  - 

INTERCEDE  [in-tur-.ed']  V.  n.  (with, 
aupres  de)  interceder. 

INTERCEDER  [inti  r  sed'-ur]  n.  (with, 
aupres  de)  intercesseur,  in. 

INTERCEDING.  V.  Intercession. 

INTERCEPT  [m-tur-B«pt']  V.  a.  1.  .;.  in- 
tercepter  (q.  cli.) ;  2.  4.  arreter  (q.  u.  pal 
surprise)  ;  surprend re  (q.  u.) ;  8.  ar- 
retsr  {({.  u.,  q.  ch.);  4.  interrompre;  B. 
**  derober  (a  la  vue) ;  6.  (uiath.)  com,- 
prendre. 

INTERCEPTER  [  intur-sc-pt'-ur  ]  n. 
personne  qui  intercepte,  arrite,  sur- 
prend. f. 

INTERCEPTION  pn-tursSp'-diiinj  n. 
1.  interception,  {.;  2.  interruption,  f. 

INTERCESSION     [  In-tur-sSsh'-iin  ]     n. 

(with,  aujtres  de)  intercession,  f. 

INTERCESSOR  [  In-tur-s-H -wr  J  n.  i 
(WITH,  aupres  de)  intercessew,  m. 

INTERCHAIN  [m-tur-uhiiu']  v.  a.  J 
enc/iainer  ensemhle. 

INTERCHANGE   [in  tur-tshanj']    v.    a, 

1.  (foi;,  contre)  changer  mutuelU'>neut ; 

2.  X  varier. 

INTERCHANGE  rin'-tur-t.hSnjJ  n.  1.  | 
§  echange,  m. ;  2.  §  alternative  (8ucj«»- 
sion  de  deux  choses).  f. ;  8.  §  varieti,  f. 

INTERCHANGEABLE  [ln-H:r-r«hR«J'- 
n-bl]  adj.  1.  echangeable ;  2.  X  ricipro- 
que ;  3.  X  (?"*  **  suit,  se  succede  alter- 
natirement. 

INTERCHANGEABLENESS  [in-tnf 
t«hanj'-B-bl-nf«]  n.  1.  nature  echangcablti, 
t. ;  2.  snccession  alternative,  f 

INTERCHANGEABLY  [iniur-tshinj' 
a-bli  ]  adv.  ulternativement ;  reciprih 
quement. 

INTERCHANGEMENT  [in.tur-t«bi«;' 
mCnt]  n.  X  echange  reciproque,  ir. 

INTERCHECK  [in-iurishek'J  v.  a 
(with,  de)  entremeler;  mdangor 

INTERCLUDE  fin  tur  khid'l  y  k  \ 
arriter:  interromvrc. 


INT 

INT                                                      \WV 

<>  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ; 

u  tub;  it  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  (H  oil;  ou,  pound;  ih  thin;  tli  tliia 

INTERCLlTSION  [in.turkia'-.hun]  n.  X 
tivpechement ;  i>}isUn-le^  in. 

INTERCOLUiMNIATION  [in-tur-ka- 
fim-nia'-«hun]  n.  (arch.)  enire-colonne ; 
fntre-coloniiemcnt ;  espacemetit des co- 
lovnes,  III. 

INTEUCOMMON    [Tn-tur-kom'-mun]    V. 

XL  '-  manger  a  la  rneine  table ;  2.  utser 
«  <iiir-wwn  du  drrit  de  pdturaye  sur 
.'«»  oietit,  communaux. 

INTEltCOMMUK  ICATE    [in-tur-kom- 

iJ-nikat]  v.  n.  communiquer  ensemble ; 
XV^inuniqiier  revipvoqaement. 

IMTEUCOMMUN ICATION  [in-tur- 
ktKs-niu-ni-ka'-slHiu]  n.  communication  re- 
aiproque,  f. 

INTEIiCOMMUNITY  [Tn-tur-kom-mu'. 
iil-ti]  n.  1.  communication  reciproque, 
C;  2.  tolerance  reciproque,  f. 

INTEttCOSTAL  [in-tur-ko.'-tal]  adj. 
(onat.)  intercostal. 

INTERCOUKSE  [in'-tur-kor.]  n.  1. 
commerce,  m. ;  correspondance,  f. ;  re- 
lations, £  pi. ;  rapports,  m.  pi. ;  2.  § 
(with,  de)  echange,  m. 

1.  —  witli  frienils,  ctimnierce,  relations  avec  {fee 
zmU.  '2.  —  of  l,«,ks  and  BniiLs,  cchangj  de  re- 
ganU  et  (fe  H"urires. 

INTERCURRENT       [in-tur.kur'-.5nt] 

•4i.  (mod.)  intercurrent. 

INTERDICT  [in-tur-dikt']  V.  a.  1.  in- 
terdire ;  interdire  a ;  defendre ;  2.  (,dr. 
can.)  interdire  (un  ecclesiastique). 

INTERDICT  [iii'-tur-dikt]  n.  1.  inter- 
diction; defense,  f. ;  2.  (dr.  can.)  inter- 
dit,  m. 

To  lay  under  an  — ,  (dr.  can.)  mettre 
•m  interdit ;  /rapper  d  = ;  to  put  an  — 
ipon,  interdire:  de/'endre. 

INTERDICTION  [m-turdik'-.hun]  n.  1. 
interdiction ;  defense,  f. ;  2.  $  maledic- 
tion, f. 

INTERDICTIVE  [in-tur-dik'-Uv], 

INTERDICTORY  [^in-tur-dik'-to-ri]  adj. 
ifirtterdiction;  de  d^ense;  de  prolu- 
bUion. 

INTERDUCE  pn'-tur-dus]  n.  (cbarp.) 
'  L  enlretoixe,  f, ;  2.  (de  toit)  sabliere,  t 

INTERESSt.    P'.  Intekest. 

INTEREST  [in'-tur.f.t]  V.  a.  1.  1  (in, 
icna,  y-iteresser  (donner  un  int^rct  a) ; 
I.  §  (in,  a;  to,  a)  interesser  (inspirer  de 
Ia  bienvaillance  a). 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  in  an  affair,  interesser  y.  u.  dans 
me  affaire,  2.  To  —  a.  n.  in  a  narration,  in  ano- 
ther's fate,  interesser  q.  u.  a  un  ricil,  ati  sort  dun 
autre. 

To  —  o.'s  self  in  §,  s'interesser  d; 
prendre  part  d ;  to  be  — ed  in,  1. 1!  etre 
interesse  dans  ;  2.  §  etre  interesse  d  ; 
sHnteresser  d  ;  prendre  part  d. 

INTEREST,  n.  1.  ||  (in,  dans)  inferet, 
m. ;  2.  §  (IN,  d)  interet,  ca. ;  3.  §  (with. 
aupris  de)  credit  (pouvoir,  autorite); 
m. ;  4.  S  protection  (des  interets  de  la 
fortune),  f.  ;  5.  (arith.)  interet,  m.  ;  6. 
(com.)  interit,  xn.  sing. ;  interets,  m.  pi. 

3.  —  with  those  in  powur,  du  credit  aupr's  det, 
gens  au  pouvoir,  4.  To  possess  good  — ,  avo  r  une 
puissante  protection. 

Compound  — ,  interet  compose;  = 
des  =^s ;  high  — ,  (com.)  =«  eleves ; 
gros  =s  ,•  marine,  maritime  — ,  (com. 
mar.)  profit  maritime,  m.  sing. ;  profits 
maritimes,  m.  pi. ;  private  — ,  =;  parti- 
culier;  simple  — ,  =  simple;  slight  — , 
leger  = ;  trilling  — ,  =  de  rien.  —  up- 
on — ,  =:  des  ^s.  At  — ,  ci  = ;  on,  upon 
— ,  d  = ;  to  o.'s  — ,  dans  S07i  =  ;  to  o.'s 
bftit  — ,  au  mieux  de  ses  =.9.  To  attend 
to  a.  o.'s  — ,  1.  veiller  aux  =s  de  q.  ti. ;  2. 
(wm.)  soigner  les  =s  de  q.  it,. ;  to  be  of 
—  to  §,  avoir  de  1'=:  pour ;  to  bear  — , 
porter  des  =s  ,•  to  bear  a.  o.  — ,  porter 
ii  i'=r:  d  q.  u. ;  to  bring  a.  o.  into  o.'s  — , 
mettre  q.  u.  dans  ses  ^s;  to  bring  a.  o. 
orer  to  o.'s  — ,  gagner  q.  u  d  ■'ics  =:s ; 
io  give  an  —  to  §,  preter  i.n  =  d;  to 
have  an  —  in,  1.  J  avoir  un  =:  dans  ;  2. 
I  avoir  =  d;  3.  §  prendre  —  d;  to 
make  —  with  a.  o.,  1.  user  du  credit  de 
7.  It..-  soUiciter  I'appui  de;  2.  /aire 
lei  demarches  auprea  de  ;  3.  mettre 
ians  ses  —s;  4.  gagner  r=;  to  pay 
with  —  §,  payer  avec  unsure  ;  to  pro- 
mote a.  o.'s  — ,  I.  favoriser  les  =s  de 
f.  M  ,•  2.  (com.)  soigner  au  mieux  les 
•=»  de  q  u. ,  to  jat  ort  to  — ,  placer  d 


=■ ;  to  take  an  —  in  §,  prendre  interet 
d;  s'iuteresxer  a.  The  —  shall  be  pay- 
able from  . . .,  (com.)  i'=  courra  de  .. .  . 

INTERESTED  [in'.tur-S.t-6d]  adj.  1  t?i- 
teresse. 

INTERESTING  [in'-tur-«»t-ing]  adj.  in- 
teressant. 

INTERFERE  [in.tur-(?r']  V.  n.  l.(wiTn) 
intervcnir  {aupres  de) ;  2.  (in.  p.)  se 
meter  (de);  s'entremettre  (««);  s'im- 
miscer  {dans) :  s'ingerer  {de) ;  3.  met- 
tre des  entraves,  des  obstacles  (d) ;  4. 
niiire  {d) ;  porter  atteinte  (d) ;  5.  s'en- 
tre-cltoquer ;  se  heurter;  etre  en  con- 
flit  ;  6.  (man.)  se  couper ;  s'entre  tail- 
ler. 

1 .  To  —  with  a.  o.,  intervenir  aupres  de  q.  u. 
2.  To  —  in  disputes,  s'inimiseer  dat'S  les  disp'itts. 
:',.  To  —  with  pleasure,  mettre  des  enlrav.s  au 
p'uisir.  4,  To  —  with  a  system,  nuire  d  un  «  s- 
rem*,  b.  Claims  — ,  des  /tretentions  s'enlre-cho- 
qii.nt. 

INTERFERENCE  [fn-turfir'-Sn.]  n. 
(with)  1.  intervention  {aupres  de),t; 

2.  entrave  {d),  £ ;  obstacle  {a),  m. ;  S. 
atteinte  {d),  f. ;  4.  choc,  m. ;  collision, 
f. ;  conH.it,  m. ;  5.  (man.)  atteinte,  f. 

INTERFUSED    [m-tur-tuid']   adj.   re- 
pandu  (entre). 
INTERGxiTORY  %.    V.  Interroga.- 

TOIIY. 

INTERIM  [in'-tur-im]  n.  1.  interim, 
m. ;  2.  entre-temps  ;  intervalle,  m. 

"Ad  — ,"  par=:;  in  the  — ,  ].  dans 
r=;  2.  dans,  sur  ces  entrefaites ;  3.  en 
attendant. 

INTERIOR  [in-te'-rl-ur]  adj.  interieur. 

INTERIOR,  n.  interieur,  m. 

INTERJACENT  [m-iur-ja'-sSnt]  adj.  % 
place  entre. 

INTERJECT  [in-tur-jjkt']  V.  a.  1.  t  .fe- 
ter  entre;  placer  entre;  2.  interposer  ; 

3.  intercaler  ;  inserer. 

INTERJECTION  [in-tnr-jfk'-shun]  n.  1. 

t  intercalation,  f. ;  2.  (grain.)  interjec- 
tion, f 

INTERJECTIONAL  [!n-tur  j8k'-.hun- 
ftl]  adj.  jete  au  milieu. 

INTERJOIN  [m-tnr-j6tn']  V.  a.twreir,- 
marier  reciproquement. 

INTERJOIST  [in'-tur-j6i8t]  n.  (const) 
entrevous.  m. 

INTERKNOWLEDGE  [in-tur-nol'-fj] 
n.  X  connaissance  reciproque,  f. 

INTERLACE  [in-inr-las']  V.  a.  (with, 
de)  1.  eiitremeler ;  2.  intercaler. 

INTERLAPSE  [lu'-tnr-Ups]  n.  entre- 
temps  ;  intervalle,  in. 

INTERLARD  [in-tar-lard']  V.  a.  J  § 
(with,  de)  entrelarder. 

INTERLEAF  [in'-tur-li>f]  n.  \.  feuillet 
intercale,  m. ;  2.  feuillet  blanc  (de  livre 
intprfolio).  m. 

INTERLEAVE  [in  tur-Iev']  V.  a.  inter- 
folier. 

INTERLINE  [in-tur-lin']  V.  a  interli- 
neer ;  ecrire  entre  les  lignes. 

INTERLINE,  n.  (grav.)  entretaille,  f. 

INTERLINEAR  lin-tur-Un'-e-ar], 

INTERLINEARY  [in-tur-m/.e-a-ri  ] 
adj.  interlineaire. 

INTERLINEARY,  n.  livre  interli- 
neaire, m. 

INTERLINEATION  [in-tur-lln-e-a'- 
shun]  n.  I.  action  d'ecrire  entre  les  li- 
gnes, f. ;  2.  interlineation  (ce  qui  est 
ecrit  entre  les  lignes),  f. ;  3.  intercala- 
tion, f. 

INTERLINED  [in-tur-lind']  adj.  inter- 
linee. 

INTERLINK  [in-tur-Ilngk']  V.  a.  en- 
chainer  (par  des  chainons);  Her ;  join- 
dre. 

INTERLOCUTION    [in-tur-16  ku'-shfin] 

n.  1.  dialogue,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  interlocu- 
toire,  m. 

INTERLOCUTOR  [in-tur-lok'-u-tur]  n. 
interiocutettr,  m. 

INTERLOCUTORY  [in- tur-lok'-ii-t5-r>] 

adj.  1.  de  dialogue ;  2.  (dr.)  interlocu- 
toire. 

—  decree,  (dr.)  interlooutoire,  xn. 

INTERLOPE  [in-tur.l6p']  V.  n.  1.  Ure 
intrus ;  2.  {com.)  f aire  le  commerce  in- 
terlope. 

INTERLOPER  [in-tur-Iop'-nr]  n.  1.  in- 
tni.%  m. ;  iutruse,  f  ;  2.  (com.)  personne 
qui  fait  le  commerce  interlope,  t;  3. 
(com.)  (de  courtier)  courtier  marron,  m. 


INTERLUDE  [in'-tur-iid]  n.  inter 
mede ;  entr'acte,  m. 

INTERLUDER  [m-t..r-lud'-ur]  n.  «<■<#«« 
dans  un  iutermede,  un  entr'acte,  m. 

INTERLUNAR  [ln-lur-lu'-n»t], 

INTERLUNARll*  [in-tut-lu'-na-r;]  /idj 
(astr.)  de  I'interhinivm. 

INTERLUNIUM  [in-mr-Iu'-nl-um]  n. 
(aitr.)  interlunium,  m. 

INTERMARRIAGE  [mtur-mar'-rij]  n. 
double  7nariage{entTc  deux  families^  id 

INTERMARRY  [in-tur-mar'-r\]  V.  n.  1. 

faire  un  double  mariage  (entroi  deuy 
families);  2.  se  marier  I'un  avec  C autre, 
les  uns  avec  les  autres. 

INTERMEDDLE  [m-tur-mCd'-dl]  v.  n. 
(m.  p.)  (with,  de)  se  meler  (des  affaires 
d'autrui);  s'entremeler ;  s'entremettre; 
s'itnmiscer ;  s'ingerer. 

INTERMEDDLER  [in-tur-mW-dlur]  n. 
(m.  p)  1.  personne  quisemele  des  af- 
faires d'autrui;  personne  qui  s'entrti- 
mele,  s'entremet,  s'immisce,  singere,  t ; 
2.  mediateur  ojficieux,  in. ;  midiatrict 
officieit.se,  f 

INTERMEDDLING  [m-tur-mSd'-dling] 

n.  (in.  p.)  intervention  (mcieuse,  f. 

INTERMEDIAL   [in-tur-me'-d.-al]   adj. 

X  intermedia  ire. 

INTERMEDIATE  [In-tur-me'-di-at]  adj. 
intermediaire. 

—  space,  (chem.  de  fer)  entrevoie,  f. 

INTERM EDIATELY  [in-tur-mS'-di-.-it 
li]  adv.  par  intermediaire. 

INTERMENT  [m-tur'-mfnt]  n.  enterr»- 
ment,  in.;  sepulture,  f ;  hihumation,  f. 

INTERM16RATI0N       [in-tur-n.i-gra'- 

ehijn]  n.  X  emigration  reciproque,  f. 
INTERMINABLE  [in-tur'-mi-na-bl]  a<y. 

1.  interminable ;  2.  X  (substant.)  infini 
(Dion);  eternel,  m. 

INTERMINATE      [in-tnr'-mT-nat]     a(y. 

illimite;  ."ans  bornes ;  sans  fin. 

INTERMINGLE  [in-tur-ming'-gl]  V.  a. 
(with,  de)  entremeler ;  meter. 

INTER.MlNGLE.  v.  n.  (with,  de) 
s'entremeler ;  se  meter. 

INTER.MISSION  [m-tur-mt,Ji'-un]  n.  I 
intermission;    cessation;   reldche,  t.\ 

2.  intervalle,  m.  ;  3.  (med.)  intermis- 
sion, t. 

INTERMIT  [in-tur-mtt']  v.  a.  (— tino; 
— ted)  interrompre  ;  discovtinuer  ; 
suspendre;  arreter  ;  faire  cesser  ;  ces- 
ser. 

INTERMIT,  V.  n.  (—tino;  — tkd) 
diseontinuer ;  s' arreter  ;  se  reidcher  ; 
cesser. 

INTERMITTENT  [rn-tnrmit'-tint]  8^. 
1.  intermittent ;  2.  (med.)  intermittent 

INTERMITTENT,  n.  (m6d.)  j«e"w« 
intermittente,  f. 

INTERMITTINGLY     [in-tnr-n.It'-Ung. 

li]  adv.  1.  avec  intermission ;  2.  par  in- 
tervalle. 

INTERMIX  [in-tur-niTks']  V.  a.  1  entre>- 
meter;  meler;  melanger. 

INTERMIX,  V.  n.  ||  s'eritremeler ;  sc 
meter;  se  melanger. 

INTERMIXTURE  [In-tur-mTlc8t'-y.ir]  n. 

1.  II  §  melange,  m. ;  2.  §  quantite  ajou- 
tee,  {. :  assaisonnement,  m. ;  levain,  ra. 

INTERMUNDANE    [  in-lur-man'-daaj 

adj.  X  (lihilos.)  entre  les  mondes. 

INTER.MUSCULAR  [  Tn-tur-mus'-ku- 
hir]  adj.  (anat.)  intermusculaire. 

INTERMlJTATION[Iu-tur-nm.la'-.hun] 

n.  X  echange,  m. 

INTERNAL  [m-tur'-nal]  adj.  1.  !  §  in- 
terne; 2.  1  §  interieur  ;  3.  %  viriidbit  ; 
essentiel;  4.  %  intrinseque. 

INTERNALLY  [m-tur'-nal-ll]  adv.  I  { 
interieurement. 

INTERNATIONAL   [In-tur-nash'-unal] 

adj.  international. 

INTERNECINE  [tn  tur-ns  .m]  adj.  | 
mortel :  meurtrier. 

INTERNODE  [in'-tur-nod]  n.  (bot.)  en- 
tre-m»u(l ;  merithalle,  xn. 

LNTERNUNCIO     [m-tur-non'-tliT-o]     a 

1.  entremetteur,  in. ;  2.  (du  pajie)  inter- 
nonce,  xn. 

INTEROSSEAL  [m-tnr-osh'-al]. 

INTEROSSEOUS  [in-tur-o«h'-t,-ii,j  »4J. 
(anat.)  interosseux. 

INTEltPELLATION  to-ti  r-p«l-Ii  . 
shun]  n.  X  interpelUttion,  {. 

INTERPLEAD  ffa-tor-pied']  v.  n.  (dr." 


INT 


INT 


INT 


a  fate ;  dtax;  /t  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


lovlever  un  incident  d  Teffet  de  /aire 
juger  preaUihlement,  prejudicidle- 
meiit  lequel  des  deux  pretendants  eU 
vroprieUiire  de  la  choso  en  litige. 

INTERI'LEADEU  [in-tur-pled'-ur]  n. 
(dr.)  demande  incidente  et  prejudi- 
ei^Ue  a  Vaction  principale,  f. 

INTERPLEDGE  [  in-tur-plsj ']  v.  a. 
bi^Jianger  des  gnges. 

IMTEKPOINT    [in-tur-p61nt']   V.    a.    1. 

Kurquer  par  des  points;  2.  :f  §  entre 
toujier. 

INTEUrOLATE  [In-tur'-p6-iat]  v.  a.  1. 
interpolei' ;  2.  interctder. 

INTERrOLATION  [fn-tur-po-Iii'-ihun] 
n.  1.  inte/'polation,  f. ;  2.  intercalation,  f. 

INTERPOLATOR  [m-tur'-po-Ii-tnr]  n. 

1.  interpolateur,  m. ;  2.  personne  qui 
intercale,  f. 

INTERl'OLISII  [in-tur-pol'-Uh]  V.  n.  % 
■polir  (ce  qui  est  entre  d'autres  objets). 

INTERPOSAL  [in-tur-po'-zal]  n.  inter- 
position; intervention,  {. 

raTERPOSE  [in-tur-poz']  V.  a.  1.  I  § 
interposer ;  2.  ||  placer  entre;  inettre 
entre;  S.  1  % /aire  penetrer ;  4.  % /aire 
intervenir ;  5.  i  §  tendre;  offrir. 

•i.  Mountains  — d  niake  enemies  of  nations,  /« 
mimlagnen  plac^es  entre  let  hommft  en  fujit  desna- 
tiiins  ennemiei.  3.  To  —  a  dart,  faire  p^iif  trer  un 
dard.  5,  To  —  o.'s  aid  or  serviceB,  ofl'rir  son  ae- 
eoun  ou  *f»  tervicea. 

INTERPOSE,  V.  n.  1.  s'interponer  ;  2. 
intervenir  ;  8.  dire  en  inte r rampant ; 
inter  rompre. 

2.  Providence  — (/,  /a  Pravidtnee  intervint. 

INTERPOSER  [Tn-tur-poi'-ur]  n.  per- 
ionne  qui  s'interpose,  qui  intervient,  t ; 
mediateur,  m. ;  mediatrice,  t. 

To  be  an  — .  s'interponer ;  intervenir. 

INTERPOSIT  [in-tur.poi'-it]  n.  %  en- 
trepot, m. 

INTERPOSITION  [  tn-tur-po-zT.h'-un  ] 
n.  1.  1  interposition,  f  ;  2.  §  interposi- 
Uon  intervention,  (.;  7i.\situ<itio7i{ovf 
if:-);  position,  f  ;  4. 1  oljet  interpose,  m. 

l^  I'ERl'RET  [in-lur'-pr«t]  V.  a.  1.  1  § 
nterpreter ;  %  %  ea'pAiquer  ;  dire;  de- 
tnir. 

To  be  — d  J  §,  s'interpreter. 

1 NTERPRETABLE  [  in-tur'-pret-n-bl  ] 
l-.l.j.  1  que  I' on  pent  interpreter. 

i'o  be  —  B.  poutoir  sHntei-preter. 

INTER  I'RETATION  [  m-tur-prs-ta'- 
iliiin]  n.  II  §  (OF.  TO,  de)  interpretation,  f. 

IN'IKRI'RETATI  VE  [in-tur'.pre-ta-tlv] 
adi.  §  intfrpretatif. 

INTERPRETATIVELY  [In-tnr'-pre- 
ta-tiv-li]  adv.  §  par  interpretation. 

INTERPRETER  [ln-tur'-pr6t-ur]  n.  I  § 
(to,  de)  interprcte,  in. 

INTERREGNUM  [In-tur-rtg'.n5m]  n. 
interr^gne,  m. 

INTERREIGN  [iD-tur-rau']  n.  +  inter- 
regne,  m. 

INTKRKER  [in-tur'-rur]  n.  1  personne 
^iii  enterre  (un  corps  mort),  ensevelit, 
tnkume,  t. 

INTERROGATE  [in-tsr'-rs-gat]  V.  a. 
ivterroger ;  questionner. 

INTERROGATE,  v.  n.  interroger; 
questionner. 

INTERROGATION  [Tn-t5r-r8-gii'..bfin] 
n.  1.  action  d'interroger,  f ;  2.  interro- 
gation ;  question,  t. ;  3.  (gram.)  inter- 
rogation, f. ;  4.  (gram.)  poitii  d'interro- 
gation,  m. ;  5.  (rhet)  interrogation,  f. 

Note  of  — ,  (gram.)  point  d'interroga- 
Hon,  m. 

INTERROGATIVE  [in-tfr-rcg'-S-tTv] 
wy  ,'gram.)  interrogatif. 

INTERROGATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  terme 
Interrogatif,  m. 

I.NTEKKOG ATIVELY  f m-Ur-rog'-a- 
Bt  li]  adv.  1.  par  forme  ainterroga- 
f/»t;  2.  (gram.)  nvec  interrogation. 

INTEUROQATOK  [in-Wr'-rO-galur]  n. 
I  personne  qui  interroge,  qui  quej). 
UiMve,  f. ;  2.  interlocuteiir  (qui  inter- 
roge), m. ;  interlocutrice,  f. ;  8.  interro- 
fiitfur,  tn. ;  Interrogatrice,  {. 

INTI-;Rl:Or..\TORY  [m-lfr-rog'-a-Wrl] 

n.  Iiitrrrogations  (adres»6cs  A  un  t6- 
moilO:  qiiestloni,  f.  111. 

lNTEUR(»GATORV,a<y.  (gram.)  in- 
terrogatif. 

INTKUIUTPT  [In  lurropt']  V  a.  |  J  /«- 
Ckti  nnipre. 

384 


INTERRUPT,  adj.  1  **  entr'otcvert. 

INTERRUPTED  [m-tur-riipt'-sd]  adj. 
1.  }:  1  ♦*  interrompu;  separe ;  2.  §  in- 
terrompu;  8.  (bot.)  interrompu. 

INTERRUPTEDLY  [in-tur-rupt'-W-ll] 

adv.  avec  interruption. 

INTERRUPTER  [in-tur-rupt'-ur]  n.  in- 
terrupteur,  in. 

INTERRUPTION    [m-tur-rup'-.hun]   n. 

1.  4.  §  interruption,  f. ;  2.  intervention, 
f. ;  3.  §  intermissio7i,  f  ;  4.  J  obstacle; 
empechement.  m. 

To  meet  with  — s,  (pors.)  epronver  des 
interruptions ;  to  sutfer  — ,  (clios.) 
epronver  de  r=:. 

INTERSECT  [ln-tur-.Jkt']  v  a.  1.  1 
(with,  de)  entrecoujyer ;  2.  (geom.) 
couper. 

INTERSECT,  v.  n.  (geom.)  se  couper; 
/aire  intersection. 

INTERSECTING  [in-tur-^kt'-ing]  adj. 
(geom.)  d' intersection. 

INTERSECTION  [ln-tur-.{k'-ihun]  n. 
1.  action  d'entrecouper,  t. :  2.  chose  en- 
trecoiipee,  f. ;  3.  interruption,  f. ;  4.  (ge- 
om.) intersection,  f. 

3.  The  frequent  — <  of  the  sense,  leafreqventes 
interruptions  du  aeiis. 

INTERSKRT  pn-tur-jurt']  V.  a.  }  inter- 

INTERSERTION  [Tn-tur-.ur'-.hun]  n.  i 
intercalation,  t. 

INTEiiSPACE  [in'-tur-spai]  n.  1.  inter- 
valle  (distance  de  lieu),  m. ;  2.  espace- 
ment,  m. 

INTERSPERSE  [in-tur-spurs']  V.  a.  §  1, 
parsemer ;  disperser;  repandre;  se- 
iner ;  2.  (WITH,  de)  entremeler  ;  m&ler 
f  d  et  Id. 

1.  To  —  thoughts  in  a  poem,  r^pondre,  senter 
dtji  pens'ea  dana  uv  poeme.  2.  To  —  slinits among 
tret-8,  nieler  <ja  et  la  des  arbrisaeaux  entre  lea  ar- 
bret. 

INTERSTELLAR  [ii  tur-stgl'-lar]  adj. 
(astr.)  interstellaire. 

INTERSTICE  [in-tur'-st  s]  n.  1.  inters- 
tice, m. ;  2.  (bot)  intervalle;  inters- 
tice, m. 

INTERSTITIAL  [Tn-tui-silsh'-al]  adj.  1. 
5  qui  contient  des  interstices;  2.  §  in- 
termediaire. 

V.  —  spare,  /^expace  intenn^diare. 

INTERTEXTURE  [in-tur-tSkst'-yur]  n. 
entrelacement,  m. 

INTERTIE  [in'-tur-ti]  n.  (const.)  1.  en- 
tretoise,  f. ;  2.  (de  toit)  sahliere,  f. 

INTERTROPICAL    [  In-tur-trop'-i-kal  ] 

adi.  (gcog.)  intertropical. 

INTERTWINE  rin-tur-twiu'l, 

INTERTWIST  [in-tur-twist']  v.  a.  en- 
trelacer. 

INTERVAL  [Tn'-tar-v«i]  n.  1.  inter- 
valle, m. ;  2.  (arch.)  intervalle;  espace- 
meni,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  intervalle,  m. 

At  — s,  par  intervalles;  at  long  — s,  d 
de  longs  =^s. 

INTERVEINED  [Tn-tur-vand']  adj.  $ 
entrecoufie  (par,  comme  |)ar  des  veines). 

INTERVENE  [tn-tur-v6u']  V.  n.  1.  (de 
\\c\\) setrouver  (entre);  etre;  (betwken, 
de)  separer;  2.  (de  temps)  etre  (entre); 
arriver ;  s'ecouler  ;  8.  (clios.)  arriver 
(entre) ;  avoir  lieu  ;  survenir  ;  4.  (pers.) 
intervenir. 

1.  The  Mediterranean  — a  between  Europe  and 
Afrioa,  fa  MedUfrranie  est  entre  PBurape  et  VAf- 
rique,  separe  I'Biir'pe  de  I'Afrique.  i.  The  pe- 
riod that — rf  Iwtween  the  treaties, /a  p'.riixie  qui 
arriva,  qui  s'^cuula  entre  lea  traltU.  3.  Events 
uuiy  — ,  d*a  iv'nemeiita  peuvent  arriver,  survenir. 
4.  A  third  party  may  — ,  un  tiera  peut  intervenir. 

INTERVENIENT  t.    V.  Ikterven- 

INQ. 

INTERVENING  [Tn-tur-vSn'-Tng]  a(\i. 
1.  (de  lien  et  de  temps)  intermidtaire ; 
1.  (chi)s.)  de  Ciiitervalle;  8.  (pers.)  in- 
tervenant;  4.  (dr.)  intervenant. 

V,  —  peace,  fMiix  de  I'intervalle. 

—  party,  (dr.)  partie  intercenante,  f. ; 
Interreniint,  m. ;  Interrenante,  f. 

INTERVENTION  [tn-tur-ven'-shun]  n. 
1.  (chos.)  Interposition,  t.;  2.  (chos.)  ac- 
tion ;  opiration,  (. ;  8.  (pers.)  interven- 
tion, f. ;  4.  (com.)  intervention,  t 

•1.  The  —  of  naluml  ca..s  s,  /^Hoti^n,  /'operation 
iira  ■•a-mta  nature  tea. 

INTERVIEW  [in'turvi]  n.  entre- 
vue,  t 


To  bring  about  an  — ,  menager  uiu 
=  ;  to  request  an  — ,  demander  une  =. 

INTERVOLVE  [in-tur-volv']  v.  a.  J  1 
envelopper  Vnn  dans  Vautre;  2.  entre 
lacer. 

INTERWEAVE  [in-tur-wsv']  v.  a.  (m 
tekwove;  interwoven)  1.  1  8  tissef 
(ensemble) ;  2.  I  §  tresser ;  3.  i|  J  enla- 
cer ;  entrelacer ;  4.  §  (with)  ew.rim-^ 
ler  {avec);  nuler  (a);  5.  §  (with,*) 
sillonner ;  6.  **  §  (with,  de)  entreoou- 
per. 

INTERWEAVING  [in-tur-wsv'-ing]  n 

1.  B  §  tissu,  m.;  2.  1  §  enlacement ;  en 
trelucement,  m. 

INTERWORKING  [(n-tur-ivurk'-ii.g]  a 
action  reciproque,  t. 

INTERWREATIIED  [intur-retlid']  a«y 
tissu  en  gnirlande. 

INTESTABLE  [in-tSB'-ta-W]  adj.  (dr.) 
intest<d>le. 

INTESTACY  [m-ta'-ta-si]  n.  (dr.)  suc- 
cession ah  intrstat,f. 

INTESTATE  [iu-tfs'-tst]  adj.  1.  (dr.J 
(du  dcfunt)  intestat;  2.  (de  rheritier)ai 
intestat. 

INTESTATE,  n.  (dr.)  intestat,  m. 

— "s  estate,  succession  ah  intestat,  f. 

INTESTINAL  [m-tss'-ti-nal]  adj.  (anat^ 
intestinal. 

INTESTINE  [in-ti^s'-iTn]  adj.  1.  |  $  in 
testin;  2.  {(\\A.)  moUcuUiire. 

\.  % —  war,  ywerre  intestine.  *2.  —  motion  of 
body,  mi'uvemenl  mol^culaire. 

INTESTINE,  n.  (anat.)  intettin,  m. 
INTIIRALL   [in-(Aral']    v.    a.  (—UNO', 

— led)  H  §  asservir;  assujettir ;  tsnii 
dans  la  servitude,  Vesclavage. 

To  —  a  captive,  tenir  un  captif  dfi\\&  IVsclavage 
INTHRALMENT     [In.<iral'-m8nt]     n 

as.se rvissement,  m. ;  servitude,  t. ;  t'« 
clavage.  iii. 

INTHRONE.  V.  Enthrone. 

INTIMACY  [fn'-ti-ma-si]  n.  (pers.)  in- 
timite  (liaison  iiitime),  f. 

INTIMATE  [fn'-ti-mat]  adj.  1.  M  <«»»« ; 

2.  intime ;  intime  d'umitie;  intim* 
ment  lie. 

INTIMATE,  n.  intime,  m.,  f. 

INTIMATE,  V.  a.  (to,  d)  l./aire  flf> 
tendre;  donner  a  entendre;  2. /ctj'« 
comprendre;  8.  **  annoncer. 

3.  Tn  —  eternity,  annoncer  I'eieridti. 

INTIMATELY  [in'-ti-mai  r.]  adv.  in- 
timement. 

INTIMATION  [in.ti-mi'-riiun]  n.  avit 
indirect ;  leger  indice,  m. 

To  give  —  ot,/aire  entendre ;  donner 
d  entendre ;  to  have  —  of  a.  th.,  avoir 
vent  de  q.  ch. 

INTIMIDATE  [fn  tim'-T-dat]  ■<.  a.  inti- 
mider. 

To  be  — d,  etre  intimide;  s'intimi- 
der. 

INTIMIDATION  [in-t!m-I-da'-.hun]  IL 
intimidation,  t. 

INTIRE  X.  V.  Entire. 

INTITLE  t.  V.  Entitle. 

INTO  [in'-t6]  prop.  l.||§'^«««  («veo 
niouveineut  vers) ;  en ;  2.  §  d  /  8.  (math.) 
multipilie par ;  par. 

1.  To  cotne  —  a  house,  venirytntrer  dans  u.m 
maiafn  ;  to  c-  nvert  —  water,  C"nvertir  en  eau  ;  t« 
look  —  a  book,  regarder  dans  un  livre.  2.  To  fores 
—  compliance, /'^Cfr  a  arquieacer. 

INTOLERABLE  [in-tol'-ur-a-bi]  a4J. 
(to,  d,  pour)  intolerable ;  insupporta- 
ble. 

INT0LERABLENES9  pn-tol'  ur-s-U- 
nSs]  n.  nature  intolerable,  insupporta- 
ble, f. 

INTOLERABLY  [in-toi' ar-.-bU]  ^dr. 
insupportablement. 

INTOLERANCE  [To-tol'-ur.aii.]  t.  (to, 
pour)  intolerance,  f. 

INTOLERANT  pn.t«l'u>flD<]  ad|.  1 
(TO,  pour)  intolerant;  2.  %  (of,  ...]  in- 
capable  de  supporter,  d'endurer. 

INTOLERANT,  n.  intolerant,  m. , 
inUderante,  t 

INTOLERATED  [fn-tol'-ur-iited]  adj 
qui  n'est  pas  to/ere. 

INTOLERATION  [In-tol  ur-a' shiin]  n. 
(to,  pour)  iniiilirance,  f. 

INTO.MB  [rn.tf.m']  v.  a  I.  •  [  desiti- 
dre  dans  la  totnbe ;  2.  **  §  cuMveUr, 

INTONATE  [In'-tftnat]  V.  &  l./Mfi 
sonner  •  2.  (mus.)  entotnutr 


ISTT 


INU 


INV 


ft  nor ;  o  not ;  il  tube ;  it  tub ;  <l  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  6i  oil ;  66  pound ;  t?i  thin ;  th  this. 


INTONATION  [Tn-t«-na'-«hun]  n.  1.  in- 
toii'iiUm,  f. ;  2.  (imis.)  intonation,  f. 

Deop  — ,  =  noiirde. 

INTONE  [in-ton']  V.  n.  X  chanter. 

INTOKT  [m-tort]  v.  a.  entortiUer ; 
fntrelacer. 

INTOIITION  [in.t6r'-9hun]  n.  1.  entof- 
tUf^Ment,  in.;  2.  (did.)  intorsion,  f. 

INTOXICATE  [tntok.'-i-kat]  v.  a.  I 
^T1TH,  de)  er.ivrer. 

Ti  get  — d  n  fi'enivrer. 

INTOXICATED  [in-tok»'-T.kat-Sd]  adj. 
kiriTit,  de)  1.  II  §  ivre ;  2.  §  enivre. 

INTOXICATING  [  in-toks'-I  kat-Ing  ] 
I'-li.  II  §  f.nivrant. 

INTOXICATION  [ln-tok8-T-ka'-.hun]  n. 
1.  II  ^  ivresse,  f. :  2.  §  enivrement,  in. 

INTRACTABLE  [inirak'-w-bl]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  intraitahle :  2.  indocile. 

INTKACTABLENESS  [m-trak'-ta-bl- 
neal, 

INTRACT ABILITY  [in-trak-tn-bn'-i-H] 

n.  1.  caraciere  intraitahle,  m. ;  2.  indo- 

INTEACTABLY  [tn-trak'-ta-bll]  adv. 
1.  d'une  maniere  intraitahle;  2.  aveo 
indocilite. 

INTKADO  [in-tra'-do], 

INTKADOS  [in-tra'-do«]  n.  (arch.)  in- 
trad  o.%  m. 

INTKANCE.  V.  Entrance. 

INTRANQUILLITY  [lu-tran-kwll'-li- 
til  n.  X  inquietude,  f. 

INTRANSITIVE  [Tn-tran'-.I-tlv]  adj. 
(gram.)  intran-ntif. 

INTRANSITIVELY  [Jn-tran'-.I-tlv-Ii] 
adv.  (gram.)  dans  un  seiis  intransitif. 

INTRANSMUTABILITY  [  in-tmns- 
mu  ti-Ml'-i-ti]  n.  non-transmut<if)ilite,  f. 

INTRANSMUTABLE  [in-tran«-mu'-ttt- 
bl]  adi.  non  tnnismuahle. 

INTRANT  [in'-trnnt]  adj.  X  (did.)  en- 
^•ant;  penetrant. 

INTKEASURE  [rn-trgjh'-ur]  v.  a.  X 
ffarder  comme  un  tresor. 

INTREATFUL  [Ho-trtt'-fiil  ]  adj.  + 
litppliant. 

INTRENCH  [in-tr8ni.h']  V.  a.  1.  (mil.) 
Mrancher  ;  2.  **  §  Hillonner. 

To  intrench  o.'s  sel^  (mil.)  se  retran- 
e!ter. 

INTRENCH,  V.  n.  (on,  upon,  sur) 
tntpieter ;  entreprendre. 

INTRENCIIANT  [in-Wnt.h'-ant]  adj. 
X  qu'on  nepeut  couper,fendre;  tndi- 
visihle. 

INTRENCHED  [ln-tr6nuht']  adj.  (mil.) 
retranc/te. 

INTRENCIIMENT  [in-trtnUh'-mfnt  ] 
D.  (mil.)  retrancfiement,  in. 

To  tlirow  up  an  — .  faire  un  =. 

INTREPID  .iii-trsp'-id]  adj.  intrepide. 

INTREI'IDITY  [m-tre-pid'-I-ti]  n.  in- 
trepidite.  f. 

LNTREPIDLY  [tn-trSp'-ld-ll]  adv.  in- 
trepidement ;  avec  intrepiditS. 

INTRICACY  [lu'-tri-ka-sJ]  n.  1.  «n- 
brouillement ;  einhnrran,  m. ;  2.  com- 
plication, f. ;  3.  difflcnlte,  f. 

INTRICATE  [in'-tri-kat]  adj.  1.  em- 
brouille;  embarrasse;  2.  complique; 
8.  difflcile  (ii  dobrouillcr). 

1.  The  moat  —  business,  Haffairt  fa  phta  em- 
broiiill6e.  '2.  Tiie  —  pi -t  of  a  tragedy,  Pirittgae 
C'-nipliqu^e  «'«/*«  trag'u/ie. 

INTRICATELY  [W-tri-kat-li]  adv.  1. 
d'une  miiniire  emhrouillee,  embarras- 
ici-j;  2.  d'une  numiere  compliquee. 

INTlilCATENESS.  V.  Intricacy. 

INTRIGUE  [in-treg']  n.  1.  intrigue, 
t ;  2.  (de  piece  de  theatre,  de  roinan)  in- 
trigue, f. 

To  carry  on  an  — ,  eonduire^  mener 
jn«  =;  to  unravel  an  — ,  dehrouiller, 
dAmiler,  denouer  une  ==. 

INTRIGUE,  V.  n.  intriguer;  sHn- 
t  iguer;  former  une  intrigue,  des  in- 
t;  igiieJi. 

INTRIGUER  [in-treg'-ur]  n.  intri- 
gant, in.  ;  intrigante,  f. 

INTRIGUING  [To  tr6g'-tag]  adj.  intri- 
gant. 

INTRIGUINGLY  [(n-tr6g'-ing  11]  adv 
oar  intrigue. 

1NTR1N3E  [!n-trW]. 

INTRINSICATE  [in-trin'-.l-kat]  adj.  X 
%oue  etroiiement. 

INTEINSIO  [ia-Wn'-.Ik], 


INTRINSICAL  [5..  tdn'-iT-kai]  adj.  in- 
trinxeque. 

INTRINSICALLY  [  ln-trln'-ii-k»l-n] 
adv.  intriuitequement. 

INTRODUCE  [in-tro-di.']  V.  a.  1.  ! 
(into,  rf<f»i.<i.  en;  to,  anprin  de)  intro- 
duire;  faire  entrer ;  2.  §  (into,  dans, 
en;  to,  d)  introduire ;  .3.  §  (to,  d) pre- 
senter;  4.  §  (to,  a)  faire  connaitre  ;  5. 
§  amener  (q.  u.) ;  introduire. 

1.  Til  —  a.  u.  into  a  drawing-room,  faire  entrer 
n.  V,  (fan»  nn  sa<t,n.  i.  To  —  a  fashion,  goi  de, 
introdu're  ttnemi'de,deir  marr/tandi»*re.  ?,  To^a 
bill,  presenter  un  pmjH  <,'e  lui ;  to  —  a  friend  to  a. 
o  ,  presenter  un  ami  a  q,  v. 

INTRODUCER  [in-trd-dui'-ur]  n.  in- 
troducteur,  m. 

INTRODUCTION  [in-tro-duk'-.hfin]  n. 
1.  1  (into,  dans,  en;  to,  d)  introduc- 
tion, f. ;  2.  §  (to,  d)  presentation,  t. ;  3. 
§  (to,  de)  premiere  aonnaissance,  f. ;  4. 
§  (d'un  discours,  d'un  livre)  introduc- 
tion, f. 

Letter  of — ,  1.  lettre  d' introduction, 
f. ;  2.  lettre  de  recommandation,  t. 

INTRODUCTIVE  [in-tro-dfik'-tlv]  adj. 
(to.  d)  qui  sert  d'introduction. 

To  be  —  to,  servir  dHiitroduction  d. 

INTRODUCTORY  [  m-tro-duk'-to-ri  ] 
adj.  (to,  d)  dHntroduction ;  qui  sert 
d'introduction. 

To  be  —  to,  servir  d'introduction  d. 

INTROIT  [tn-tro'-it]  n.  (lit.  cath.)  in- 
troit,  m. 

INTROMISSION  [Jn-tro-rr.'*h'-un]  n.  1. 
X  admission;  introduction,  r. ;  2. 
(phys.)  intromissUm,  f. 

INTROMIT  [In-tro-mit']  V.  a.  (—ting; 
—  ted)  (phys.)  admettre ;  laisser  pene- 
trer. 

INTROSPECT  [in-tro-.p6kt']  V.  a  re- 
garder  Vinterieur  de. 

INTROSPECTION  [in-trs-spek'-thfin] 
n.  X  introspection  ;  vue  de  Vinterieur,  f. 

To  make  an  —  into,  penetrer  dans 
I'iutei'ieur  de. 

INTROSUSCEPTION  [in-tra-.ui-.«p'. 
shiin]  n.  (iniA.)  invaginatio7i ;  introsus- 
ception,  f. 

INTROVERT  [tn-trS-vurt']  V.  a.  1.  I 
tourner  en  dedaiis ;  2.  §  diriger  inte- 
rieurement. 

INTRUDE  [in-tr5d']  V.  n.  1.  (on,  d) 
s'introduire  (par  importunity) ;  se  pre- 
senter ;  2.  etre  importun ;  importu- 
ner ;  &.  f  sefourrer ;  sefaufller;  sHn- 
sinuer ;  4  X  «'''«  intrus  ;  5.  X  empieter  ; 
entreprendre. 

To  —  on,  upon  a.  o.,  importuner  q. 
u.  ;  deranqer  q.  u. 

INTRUDE,  V.  a.  introduire  (par  :m- 
pcrtunite) ;  presenter. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  V.  Intrude  v.  n. 

INTRUDER  [!n-tr6d'-ur]  n.  1.  impor- 
tun, m. ;  importune,  f;  2.  personne 
qui  sefourre,  sefaufile,  sHnsinue,  f. ;  3. 
intrus,  m. ;  intruse,  f. 

INTRUSION  [Tn-tr9'-ihun]  n.  1.  (ON,  d) 
introduction  importune  ;  importunite, 
t. ;  2.  intrusion,  f. ;  3.  |  empietement, 
m. ;  usurpation,  t. 

INTRUSIVE  [m-tr5'-»5v]  adj.  impor- 
tun. 

INTRUST  pn-trust']  V.  a.  confer. 

To  —  a.  f .  with  a.  th.,  to  —  a.  th.  to  a.  o.,  con- 
fier  ff.  ch.  a  q.  u. 

INTUITION  [in-tu-hih'-un]  n.  1.  (phl- 
los.)  intuition ;  2.  §  intuition,  t. ;  8. 
(tlieol.)  intuition,  f. 

2.  To  know  a.  th.  by  — ,  aavcir  q.  ch,  par  iutui- 
ti  .n. 

INTUITIVE  [rn.tu'-I-«y]  adj.  1.  (phi- 
los.)  d'intuition,  f. ;  2.  §  dintuition; 
par  tuition:  3.  (tb6ol.)  intuitif. 

INTUITIVELY  [in-ta'-i-tiv-'h]  adv.  1. 
(philos.)  par  intuition  ;  2.  §  par  intui- 
tion ;  3.  (theol.)  intuitivement. 

INTUMESCE  [in-tu-mss']  v.  n.  (did.) 
s'enfler. 

INTUMESCENCE  [in-ta-m6.'-i«nB]  n. 
(did.)  intumescence,  f 

INTUSSUSCEPTION  [Jn-tu.  sfis-sSp'- 
«hun]  n.  1.  (med.)  invagination;  intro- 
susception,  t. ;  2.  (physiol.)  intussuscep- 
tion, t. 

INTWINE.  r.  Entwine. 

INTWIST.  r.  Entwist. 

INUENDO  [iru  St'-do]  n  insinua- 
tion, t  "  ' 


To  make  an  — ,  faire  une  =. 
INULA  [in'-i-ia]  n.  (hot)  auitde  (gen- 
re), f. 

INUMBRATE  [fn-um'-brat]  V.  a.  (did) 
ombrager. 

INUNDANT  [iniin'-dut]  wJj.  qui 
inonde. 

INUNDATE  [m-fin'-dit]  v.  a.  !§ (iriTB, 

INUNDATION  [fn-fin  da -shiU]  n.  |( 
inondation,  f. 

INURBANITY  [Tr.-ur-bao'-i-o]  n.  Ai- 
faut  d'urhanite,  m. 

INURE  [m-or']  v.  a.  (TO,  d)  1.  +  (ni. 
p.  )  endurcir;  aguerrir;  ronipre; 
faire;  2.  (b.  p.)  habituer ;  accoutit- 
mer;  faire. 

INUREMENT  [in-Sr'-mSnt]  n.  (b.  p.) 
habitu/Je,  f. 

INURN  [in-urn']  V.  a.  1.  J  mettre,  pla- 
cer dans  une  urne;  2.  $  **  enjevelir. 

INUSTION  [in-u8t'-yun]  n.  1.  (did.)  v*- 
Hon,  f. ;  2.  i  fletrissure,  f. 

INUTILE't   F.  Useless. 

INUTILITYrrn-u-tii'-s-ti]  n  inutility,  i 

INUTTERABLE  X-  V-  Unuttera- 
ble. 

INVADE  [in-vad']  V.  a.  1.  f  §  enmiJdr ; 
2.  §  attaquer  ;  3.  §  f rapper  ;  saisir. 

3.  Sounds  —  the  ear,  lies  sons  frappent  I'or'Ule. 

INVADER  [iu-vid'-nr]  n.  1.  S  envahia- 
seur,  m. ;  2.  §  af-aillant,  m. 

INVADING  [in-vad'-ing]  adj.  1  §  enva,- 
hissant. 

INVALETUDINARY  [tn-val-e-tu'-dl- 
na  rt]  adj.  X  vaU^dinaire. 

INVALID  [iP  vai'-id]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
faible  (sans  tnce  morale);  2.  {Ax.)inva- 
lide. 

INVALID  [in-va-Ied']  n.  (pers.)  1.  in- 
valide,  m.,  f ;  2.  (mil.)  invalidt.  ji 

Hospital  for  — s,  (mil.)  hotel  dei  ir.xa- 
lides,  m.  To  be  an  — ,  etre  invalide. 

INVALID,  V.  a.  mettre  d  la  ri/oitne 

— ed,  en  reforme. 

INVALIDATE  [in-val'-l-dit]  v.  a.  1 
ivfirmer ;   2.  {(\r.)  invalider ;  injirmtn 

INVALIDITY  [  in-va-lid'-i  ti  ]  n.  1. 
(chos.)  faiblesse  (manque  de  force  n»o- 
rale),  f  ;  2.  (dr.)  invaliditi,  f 

INVALIDNESS  [  to-val'-id-nls  ]  n. 
(chos.)  faiblesse  (manque  de  force  mo- 
rale), f. 

INVALUABLE  [m-val'-i  n-bl]  adj.  in- 
appreciable ;  inestimable. 

INVALUABLY  [ in-vai'-i-a-bli ]  adv. 
dune  maw'Are  inappreciable. 

INVARIABLE  [In-va'-rl-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
invariable;  2.  {^e&va.)  invariable. 

INVARIABLENESS[ia-va'-rI-a-bl-n«i] 

n.  invariabilite,  f. 

INVARIABLY  [in-va'-ri-a-bH]  adv.  in 
variableinent. 

INVASION  [tn-va'-zhun]  n.  1.  I  inva 
sion,  f. ;  envahtssement,  m. ;  2.  §  inva- 
sion, f. ;  3.  §  envahissement,  m. ;  4.  J 
(of)  attaque  (d);  atteinte  (d);  viola- 
tion (de),  t. ;  5.  (mod.)  invasion,  t 

4.  An  —  of  Ihe  rights  of  others,  violfition  dea 
droits  d^auirui,  atteiute  portee  aux  droits  d^au- 
Irui. 

INVASIVE  [fn-va'-sTv]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
dinvasion ;  2.  (pers.)  envalussant, 

1.  —  war,  gutrte  d'invasion. 

INVECTIVE  [Jn-v5k'-tlv]  n.  invective,  f 

Bitter  — ,   :=   amere;    sanglante  = 

To  run  on  in  — s,  s'emporter  en  =s  /  «« 

repandre  en  =«;  to  utter  — s,  vomir 

des  =«. 

INVECTIVE,  adj.  plein  dinvectivea; 
injurieux. 

INVECTIVELY  [  in-v6k'.Hv-ll  ]  adv. 
avec  des  invectives ;  injurieusement. 

INVEIGH  [inva]  v.  n.  invectiver; 
se  dechatner. 

INVEIGIIER  [fn-va'-ur]  n.  personnt 
qui  invective,  qui  se  repand  en  invto 
lives,  qui  se  jette  dans  I'invective,  t. 

INVEIGLE  [rn-v6'-gi]  v.  a.  (to,  d)  *♦; 
duire  (par  ses  paroles^ :  capter ;  attirei ; 
leurrer ;  ^  enjoler  ;  ^  pateliner. 

INVEIGLEMENT    [in.  ve'-gl-mJnt]     a 

seduction,  f. ;  captation,  t. ;  attrait,  m. ' 
leurre.  m. ;  "f  patelinage,  m. 

INVEIGLER  [rn.v6'-giur]  n.  siiucteut 
vn. ;  per.sonne  qui  attire,  qui  leum,  t 
^  enjoleur,  m. ;  enjoleuse,  t. 

IltVELOP  X-    V.  Envelop. 
230 


INY 


INV 


IRI 


a  fate ;  «  far ;  <i  fell ;  a  fat ;  e  mo ;  ^  met ;  I  pine ;  \  pin ;  o  no  •  i5  move ; 


INVENT  [ta-v«Dt']  V.  a,  1.  S  §  hvoenter ; 
i   %  (m.  p.)  invenUr ;  controuver. 

INVKNTEE.    V.  Inventor. 

INVENTION  [in-v6n'-.luii,j  n.  1.  1  §  in- 
tention,  f ;  2.  §  inr:ention,  f. ;  chose 
wnirouiee,  t. ;  contefait  a  plahir,  m. ; 
3.  (rliet)  invention,  f. 

Patent  for  — ,  hrevet  d'inrentin?),  m. 
Of  — ,  (pers.)  qui  a  de  P— ;  inventif. 
To  make  an  — .  faire  une  =: 

INVENTIVE  [m-v6n'-tiv]  adj.  inven- 

INVENTOR  [Tn.TfD'-turl  n.  iw»e*- 
Uui\  m. 

INVENTOPvIALLT  pn-vgn-td'-ri-al-ltj 
•dv.  en  forme  dHnventaire. 

INVENTOKY  [m'-v6n-t6-ri]  n.  inven- 
taire,  m. 

—  of  deceased's  effects,  (dr.)  =  apres 
dices;  —  of  fixtures,  (  V.  Fixture).  To 
draw  up,  to  talfe  an  — ,  dresser,  faire 
MM.  = :  to  take  an  —  oi,  faire  r=-  de. 

INVENTORY,  v.  a.  inventerier. 
INVENTRESS  [in-vSn'-trts]  n.  inven- 

INVERSE  [In-viirs'] adj.  1.  inverse;  2. 
Jog.,  matli.)  inverse. 

INVERSELY  [in-vur.'-iq  adv.  1.  en 
tens  inverse;  2.  (log.)  en  raison  in- 
verse. 

To  be  —  as,  etre  en  raison  inverse  de. 

INVERSION  [in-vur'-shin]  n.  1.  inter- 
version,  f ;  2.  §  renvei'sement,  m. ;  3.  § 
X  inverse,  f. ;  4.  (gram.)  inversion,  f. ;  5. 
(log.)  renversement,  m. ;  6.  (mus.)  ren- 
versement,  m. 

INVERT  [in-viirt']  V.  a.  1.  ]  §  r&nver- 
ter  sens  dessus  dessous  ;  renverser :  2. 
I  renverser ;  3.  §  intervertir ;  4.  (gram.) 
fiiire  une  inversion  de;  5.  (log)  ren- 
verser;  6.  (mus.)  renverser. 

I.  To  —  ft  cone,  a  hollow  vessel,  renverser  sens 

doBsiiB  dessous,  renverser  un  cone,  un  rate  creux. 

8.  To  —  a  rule,  renversci  une  rig'e.    3.  To  —  an 

order,  intervertir  k«  ordte. 

INVERTEBRAL  [in-Tur'-W-bral], 
INVERTEBRATED[to-vur'-U-brat^d] 

tflj.  (zool.)  invertebre. 

—  animal,  animal  =r;  =,  m. 
INVERTEBRATE    [iD-vur'-te-brat]    n. 

(lool.)  invertebre,  m. 

INVERTED  [in-vurt'-ed]  adj.  (did.)  § 
L  renv'erse :  inverse;  2.  interverti. 

INVERTEDLY  [in-vurt'-Sd-lT]  adv.  1. 
dans  un  ordre  renverse;  2.  (Jans  un 
ordre  interverti  ;  avec  interversion. 

INVEST  [in.vfsf]  V.  a.  1.  *  1  (with, 
de)  vitir;  revetir ;  2.  §  (witu,  de)  re- 
vStir ;  8.  §  (with,  de)  investir  (mettre 
en  pos.?ession) ;  revetir;  4.  ^  donner ; 
ttccorder ;  5.  (fin.)  placer  ;  colloquer; 
$.  (mil.)  investir. 

I.  To  —  with  the  purple,  revfitir  de  fa  pmtrpre. 
S.  To—  with  light,  with  glory,  rev6tir  de  tuimire. 
de  g'oire.  3.  To  —  with  authority,  investir,  reve- 
tir d'autorite. 

INVESTIGABLE  [Tn-vSa'-ti-ga-bi]  adj. 
nisceptihle  dHnvestigation. 

INVESTIGATE  [in-viss'-ti-gat]  v.  a.  1. 
,dld.)  rechercher  (cherclier  avcc  soin) ; 
i.  fiiire  des  investigations  sur  ;  faire 
une  enquHe  sur. 

1.  To  —  the  causes  of  phenomena,  rechercher 
let  eaueet  dee  pk'tivniunes.  1.  To  —  a.  o.'s  con- 
duct, faire  une  enqu^te  sur  la  eonduite  de  q.  u. 

INVESTIGATING  [in-veB'-tl-gat-Ingl, 

INVESTIGATIVE  [in-vj  5.yi.tw  ] 
idj.  invHtiguteur. 

INVESTIGATION  [tn-ves-tl-ga'-mon] 
(L  investigation ;  recherche,  t 

To  make  — h,  faire  des  =s. 

INVESTIGATOR  [to-va'-tt-ga-tur]  n. 
intiestigateur,  m. ;  investigatrice  f 

INVESTITURE  [fn-Tg.'.ti-tar]  n.  in- 
vesMure,  t 

INVE8TIVE  [In  vSi'-tiv]  adj.  (op,  . . .) 
LI  qui  revit;  2.  §  qui  inves'lit. 

To  be  —  of,  y.  Invest. 

INVESTMENT  [in-vat'-mfnt]  n.  1.  I  * 
action  de  vitir,  de  reritir,  f. ;  2.  $  ac- 
ttande  recHir,t.;  3.  faction  d'inves- 
Hr,  {.;  4.  X  {  vitement,  m. ;  6.  ( fln. ) 
rl<tr4>7nent,  m. ,  collocation,  t. ;  6.  (mil.) 
■nventissemfnt,  m. 

To  -nake  an  — ,  (fln.)  /aire  un  place- 
titntt,  une  collocation. 

INVETERACY  [fn-vn'-nra.,!]  n.  1. 
Hat,  caractire  invil'ri,  m. ;  2.  achar- 
mf^^t,  m. 


of  I 


lies,  /'achamement  da  i 


INVETERATE  [m-vft'-nr-at]  adj.  1. 
(chos.)  inveteri;  2.  acharni ;  3.  (pers.) 
vieux ;  4.  t  (clios.)  vieux  ;  ancien. 

To  grow  — ,  s'inveterer. 

IN  VETERATELY  [in-vft'-ur-at-n]  adv. 
1.  d'une  maniere  inveteree ;  2.  avec 
acharnement. 

I.'^VETERATENESS.  F.  Inveter- 
acy. 

INVETERATION  pn-vet-ur-a'-ihiin]  n. 
action  de  laisser  inveterer,  f 

INVIDIOUS  [in-vid'-i-us]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
odieitx ;  2.  irritant ;  3.  X  envieux. 

1.  An  —  task,  tache  cdiense  ;  an  —  title,  un  titre 
>.lie;ix.     2.  An  —  question,  gueetion  irrituiite. 

INVIDIOUSLY  [tn-vid'-i-ii.-li[]  adv.  1. 
odieiLiement ;  2.  X  "I'fC  envie. 

INVIDIOUSNESS  [in-vid'-i-ui.na]  n. 
1.  odieux,  m. ;  2.  X  envie,  f. 

INVIGILANCE  [in-vij'-i-Un.]  n.  J  de- 
faut  de  Tigilance,  m. 

INVIGORATE  [ln-vlg'.6-ri>t]  V.  a.  don- 
ner de  la  vigueur  d  ;  fortifier. 

To  —  the  body,  the  ntiiid,  fortifier  le  cnrps,  Pee- 
prit. 

INVIGORATING  [in-vTg'-6.rat-Ing]  adj. 
fortifiant ;  qui  donne  de  la  vigueur. 

IN  VIGOR  ATION  pn-vlg-c--ra'-shiin]  n. 
1.  action  dedonnerdela  vigueur,  de  la 
force,  f. :  2.  etat  de  vigueur,  de  force,  m. 

INVINCIBILITY  [in-vinsi-bil'-I-tl], 

INVINCIBLENESS  [in-vln'-ii-bl-n«s]  n. 
nature  invincible,  t 

INVINCIBLE  [in-vTn'-sT-bl]  adj.  1  §  in- 
vincible. 

INVINCIBLY  [in-vin'-.T-bii]  adv.  in- 
vinciblement. 

INVIOLABILITY  [In-vi-s-Ia-Ml'-)-ti], 

INVIOLA  BLENESS  [in-vi'-a-ia-bi-ns.] 
r,  inviolabilite,  t 

INVIOLABLE  [m-vi'^-Ia-bl]  adj.  1. 
inviolable ;  2.  X  S''*  '**  pent  recevoir 
d^atteinte. 

INVIOLABLY  [in.Ti'.«-ia-bli]  adv.  in- 
violablement. 

INVIOLATE  [in-vi'-s-lat]  aAyinviola- 
ble ;  intact. 

INVIOUS  [in'-vi-iis]  adj.  X  imprati- 
cable  (oil  Von  ne  pent  passer). 

INVISIBILITY  [ro-viz-i-bil'-i-H], 

INVISIBLENESS  [in-vi.'-i-bl-nSs]  n. 
invi-vibilite,  f. 

INVISIBLE  [in-vlz'-i-bl]  adj.  (to,  d, 
pour)  invisible. 

—  to  a.  th.,  invisible  a  g.  ch. ;  —  to  a.  o.,  invisi- 
ble pour  (J.  u. 

INVISIBLY  [in-vix'-I-bll]  adv.  invisi- 
blement. 

INVITATION  [in-vi-ta'-diiin]  n.  (TO,  d) 
invitation,  f. 

To  decline  an  — ,  refuser  une  =. 

INVITATORY  [m-vi'-ta-to-ri]  n.  (lit 
cath.)  invitatoire,  m. 

INVITE  [in-vit']  V.  a.  (TO,  d)  1.  II  inci- 
ter ;  engager ;  2.  §  inviter ;  inviter 
d;  appeler;  8.  %  entralner. 

9.  To  —  sleep,  inviter  au  eommeV. 

INVITER  [Vn-vit'-ur]  n.  1.  |  personne 
qui  invite,  engage,  f. ;  2.  hote,  m. ;  3.  § 
cho.<te  qui  invite,  t 

INVITING  [In-vit' -tng]  adj.  engage- 
art:  attrayant. 

INVITINGLY  [in-vU'-ing-li]  adv.  dune 
inaniere  en[,-ageante. 

INVITINGNESS  [  fa-vit'-lng-nsi  ]  n. 
nature  engageante,  attrayante,  f. 

INVITRIFIABLE  [in-vit'-ri-n-a-bi]  adj. 
non  vitrifiable. 

INVOCATE  X-    V.  Invoke. 

INVOCATION  [in-va-ka'-.h.in]  n.  1.  in- 
vocation, f. ;  2.  (po6s.)  invocation,,  f 

INVOICE  [in'-v«i.l  n.  (com.)  \.  fac- 
ture,  f. ;  2.  facture  a'expMition,  (Ten- 
vof,  t. 

To  make  out  an  — ,  dresser  une  =:. 

INVOICK,  v.  a.  (com  )facturer. 

INVOKK  [in-volt'l  V.  8.  invoquer. 

INVOLUCRAL  [  In-vs-ia'-kral  ]  adj. 
(bot.)  involuernl ;  de  I'involucre. 

INV0LU(;RE  [ln'T«-lfi-kr], 

INVOLUCRUM  [  In-vS-li'-kriim  ]  n. 
(bot.)  involucre,  m. 

INVOLUNTARILY  [In-vol'-iin.ta-ri-li] 
adv.  involontairement. 

INVOLUNTARINESS  [IQ  vol'-un-ta-rT- 


n««]  n.  caractire  (m.),  naiwe  (f.)  in 
volontaire. 

INVOLUNTARY  [in-vol'-un-ta-rt]  a4j 
involontuire. 

INVOLUTE  [in'-v6-iat]  n.  (g6om.)  de- 
veloppante,  f. 

INVOLUTION  [in-TO-lu'-shiin]  n.  1.  co- 
tion  d'envelopper,  f ;  2.  etat  de  ce  fui 
est  eriveloppe,  m. ;  3.  complication,  tl 
4.  (alg.)  elevation  aux  puissances,  f. ;  S 
(giam.)  incise,  f. 

INVOLVE  [in-voiv']  V.  a.  1.  |§  (in,  A) 
envelopper  (fin\\roxmQT,  entourer);  2  I 
embrasser ;  comprendre;  3.  §  (m.  p) 
envelopper  (_comprendre) ;  impliquer ; 
4.  §  confondre;  5.  §  entrainer ;  6.  J 
impliquer  (supposer) ;  7.  §  (m.  p.)  Je- 
ter;  plonger  ;  8.  |  entortiUer ;  »iiUi- 
cer  ;  9.  {^g.)  Uever  aux  puissances. 

1.  (To  —  in  smoke,  dust,  envelopper  de  furrje, 
de  pousilere ;  §  to  —  in  darkness,  envelopper  lU 
tenibres.  2.  To  —  rights,  embrasser,  comprendre 
dee  droits.  3.  To  —  a.  o.  in  an  accusation,  enve- 
lopper, impliquer  y.  «.  difie  une  aeeuaalion.  4. 
To  —  the  innocent  with  tlie  guilty,  confondre  tee 
intiocenta  avec  lee  coupablea.  5.  To  —  a  nation  in 
war,  entrainer  une  nntwn  dans  une  guerrt,  «.  To 
—  a  contradiction,  impliqi'-r  une  coutradicivr  T. 
To  —  a.  o.  in  difficulty,  jeter,  plonger  q.  u.u^.rit 
les  di^uhes. 

To  be  — d,  (  V.  tons  'es  sens)  Ure  en- 
dette ;  to  be  deeply  — d,  etrt  gr»c4, 
crible,  obere  de  deites. 

INVOLVED  [in-volvd']  adj.  1.  <f«»- 
trtrras  (pecuniaire) ;  degine;  2.  grevi 
de  dettes. 

1.  —  circums'ances,  position  d'embarras,  de 
'g^ne.     2.  —  estate,  biena  grevf  s  de  dettes. 

INVOLVEMENT  [  in-volv -mSnt  ]  n. 
emJiarras  (pocuniaire),  m. ;  diffieulU, 
f. ;  gene,  f. 

INVULNERABILITY  [  to-viil-n»r-a- 
bll'-I-ti], 

INVULNERABLENESS  [in-yfil'-nnt- 
a-bl-n6»]  n.  invulnSrabHite ;  nature  j»- 
vuln^rable.  f. 

INVULNERABLE  [  fc-vfil'-jar  *  U  ] 
ad].  II  §  (to,  d)  invulnerable. 

INWALL  [Tn-wal']  V.  a.  entourer  de 
•murs ;  fermer,  elorepar  tin  mur. 

INWARD  [in'-ward]  adj.  1.  I  %  ^nU- 
rieur ;  2.  I  interne;  3.  ^  §  intime ;  1 
X  confidentiel. 

INWARD,  n.  1.  X  interieur,  m. ;  2.  J 
entrnilles,  f.  fil. ;  3.  t  intime,  m.,  f. 

INWARD, 

INWARDS  [in'-wardi]  adv.  1.  5  en  de- 
dans ;  2.  1  §  interieurement. 

INWARDLY  [in'-ward-li]  adv.  1  $  inte- 
rieurement. 

INWARDNESS  [in'-ward-nSs]  n.  1.  J 
interieur,  m. ;  2.  t  intimite,  t. 

INWARDS  [in'-wardz]  n.  pi.  X  entraxV 
les  (d'un  animal),  t  pi. 

INWEAVE  [in-wev']  V.  a.  **  (tNwovi  ; 
LNWOVE,  inwoven)  enlacer. 

INWOVE.   V.  Inweav* 

INWOVEN.   F.  lNwt^,» 

INWRAP     [  In-rap'  ]     v.    a.    (  -PINO 

— ped)  1.  *  II  (in,  de)  envelopper  (en 
tourer,  environner) ;  2.  J  §  embarras- 
ser;  3.  **  ^  transporter ;  ravir. 

1.  To  —  in  smok-,  envelopper  defumte. 

INWREATHE  [In-r6th']  v.' a.  **(witii, 
de)  1.  9  eeindre,  couronner  d'une  guir- 
lande:  2.  §  eeindre ;  co^ironner. 

INWROUGHT  [in-rOt'j  adj.  **  E  (with, 
de)  tissu. 

10DIN[i'-«-<I''nJ, 

IODINE   ri'-<s-din]  n.  (chim.)  iode.  m. 

lODURET  [i-od'-u-rst]  n.  (chlm.)  ia 
dure,  m. 

IONIC  [i-on'-ik]  adj.  ioniquo;  ivnien. 

IOTA  [i-o'-tn]  n.  1  iota  (lottre  gr-io  • 
que),  m. ;  2.  §  »•  fa  ;  rien ;  teste,  m. 

—  subscript.  I  irram.  gr.)  iota  soujct  it 

IPECACUA.MIA  [!p-s  kak-u-»ii'.»J  % 
(bot,  pbarm.)  ij'ecacuana,  m. 

IR ASCI BILITY  [l-rae-il-bli:  -I-tl], 

IRASCIBLENES3  [  i-ras'-.I-bl-nis  ]  B. 
irascibility  f. 

IRASCIBLE  [i-ras'-»l-bl]  adj.  irascible. 

IRK  [irl  n.  **  courroiix,  m. ;  colin\ 
f  ;  ^  ire.  I 

IREFUL  [ir'-foi]  ad.],  courrouci ;  fu 
rieux. 

IREEDLLY  [ir'.f6l-li]  adv.  aveo  couf 
rotur,;  avcc  coUre;  avec  fi.reur. 

IRIDIUM  r  1- ^d'-' i-.m  1  n.  (mln.)<'-< 
diiim.  ID. 


IRO 


IRR 


JRR 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  lube ;  »l  tab ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  &i  oil ;  66,  pound ;  tA  thin  ;  th  this. 


IRIS  [i''(«]  n.,  pi.  IiLiDES,  Irises,  1. 
n-is  (arc-en  ciel),  ni. ;  2.  iris  (conleur  des 
objetsqu'on  reparde  avec  uiie  lorgnette), 
m. ;  3.  (anal.)  iris,  in. ;  4.  (hot)  iris,  in. 
Florentine  — ,  (bot.)  iris de Florence; 
German  — ,  •=  germanique,  d Allema- 
gne ;  f  =■  ,f.(inibe ;  gl(neul,m.  Glad- 
win— ,  -^filide;  *{  yla'ieiU  pii(i7i( ;  = 
rri^o*,  m. 

Iris-koot,  .1.  (bot.)  racine  d'Iris,  f. ; 
f.i*,  m. 
Powdored  — .  pnidra  d'iris,  f. 
IRISATED  [<  -ri8-St-c<l], 
IRISED  [i'-ri«t]  adj.  (did.)  irisi. 

IRISH  [i'-rish]  adj.  irltinddis. 
IRISH,   n.   irlaridais  (langue  Irlan- 
dkise),  m. 

—  girl,  woman,  Irlanduise,  t. 

IRISHISM  [i'-riah-5zm]  n.  locuHon  ir- 
Inndaise,  t. 

IRISHMAN  [i'-rUh-man]  n.,  pi.  Irish- 
tiRS,  Irlandais,  m. 

IRK  [ark]  V.  a.  1.  +  **  (impcrs.)  pei- 
ner;  fdcher  ;  2.  repugner;  Z.fatiguer; 
ennuyer. 

IRKSOME  [urk'-srim]  adj.  fastldieux ; 
ennnyeuoi;  fittignnt. 

IRKSOMELY  [urk'-.um-li]  adv.  ftsti- 
dieusement ;  ennuyeusement. 

IRKSOMENESS  [urk'-»um-ng»]  n.  na- 
ture fastidieuse,  f. ;  ennui,  m. ;  /uti- 
gue,  f. 

IRON  [I'-orn]  n.  l./er,  m. ;  2./er  d  re- 
passer,  ID. ;  8.  — e,  (pi.)  fers  (chaines), 
in.  pi. ;  4.  {toi:h.)/crrement,  m. 

Cast  — ,/erfondii,  m. ;  fonte,  t. ;  crude 
— ,  =  crw ;  flat,  bo.x  — ,  =:  d  repasser  ; 
cM,  nut,  scrap  — ,  ferroiUe,  f. ;  vieille 
/errdill-e,  f. :  rolled  — ,  =  lamine;  slit 
— ,  r  -  defenderie ;  wrought  — ,  t=l  forge. 
Bar  — ,  =  en  harres;  latten  — ,  tble 
pox^r  fer-hlanc,  f. ;  pig  — ,  fonte  en  sau- 
mon,  en  gueiise,  f. ;  gueuse,  f. ;  sauinon 
de  fonte,  m. ;  sheet  — ,  t<'>le.  f.  Dealer  in 
old — ,  ferraiUear  ;  murchnnd  de  fer- 
r~llle,m.  Bound  round  with — ,fretU. 
To  load  with  — s,  charger  de  =s  ;  to 
fint  a  o.  in  — s,  mettre  lea  =-s  A  q.  u.  ; 
9%eftre  q.  it.  anx  =.s ;  to  strike  the  — 
irhile  it  is  hot,  battre  le  =  pendant  </iiUl 
0*t  chaud, 

ip.oy-BotTND,  ad).  1.  cercle,  garni  de 
fer ;  2.  **  charge  defers. 

Iron-bkake,  n.  (tech.)  brimbale,  f. 

IuoN-co.\TED,  adj.  **  convert  defer. 

Iron-dross,  n.  scoria  de  ft'r,  f. 

Iron-dust,  n.  sing., 

Iron-filings,  n.  pL  limaiUe  de  fer,  f. 
Bing. 

Iron-foundrt,  n.fonderte  de  fer,  f. 

Iron-glance,  n.  (  min.  )  fer  specu- 
laire  ;  fer  oligiste,  m. 

Ibon-qret,  adj.  gris  de  fer. 

Iron-hbarted,  adj.  qxii  a  iin  cmur  de 
fer;  au  cmur  defer. 

Iron-manufactitre,  n.  (ind.)/a&ric(i- 
tion  defer,  f. 

Iron-manufactort,  n.  usine  A  fer,  t 

Iron-manufacturer, 

Iron-master,  n.  (Ind.)  maitre  de  for- 
ges, m. 

Iron-monger,  n.  quincaillier,  m. 

Iron-mongeby,  n.  1.  quincaiilerie,  f. ; 
2  (const)  serrurei'ie,  f. 

Iron-mould,  n.  1.  tache  de  roniUe,  f. ; 
B.  (fab.  de  fer)  lingotiire,  f. 

Iron-ore,  n.  (min.)  mine  (f.),  mineral 
(ir )  defer. 

iRON-eiDE,  n.  1.  (hist  d'Angl.)  cdie  de 
fer,  f. ;  2.  (moyon  age)  bras  defer,  m. 

Iron-stone,  ;  (min.)  minerai  de 
fer,  m. 

Ieon-steap,  n.  (tech.)  bande,  piece 
iefer,t. 

Iron-wire,  t\.  fl  defer,  ffarchal,  m. 

Iron-witted.  adj.  A  tete  de  fer. 

To  b«  iron-mitted,  avoir  une  tete  de 
ter. 

Iron- wood,  n.  1.  (bot)  sideroxylon  ; 
tideroayle,  in. ;  2.  (ind.)  bois  defer,  m. 

Ikon- work,  n.  1.  ferrure,  t ;  fers,  m. 
pi. ;  ouvrage  en  fer,  in. ;  ferrement,  m. ; 
«.  (const)  grosse  serrurerie,  f. 

Iron-works,  n.  pi.  (ind.)  usine  A  fer, 
I  sing. 

Iron-wort,  n.  (bot)  sideritis,  m. ;  ^ 
trapaudine  (genre),  f 

IKON,  ft(^j.  \%de  fer. 


IRON,  V.  a.  1.  repasaer  (avec  un  fer); 
2.  mettre  lea  fers  d. 
IRONKR  [i'-urn-iir]  n.  repasseuse,  f. 

IRONIC  [i-ron'-ik], 

IRONICAL  [i-ron  -i-kai]  adj.  ironique. 

IRONICALLY  [  i-ron'-i-kal-li  ]  adv. 
ironiquement. 

IRONING  [i'-urn-ii!g]  n.  repofsnge^m 
fer  chaud),  in. 

Woman  that  takes  in  — ,  repasseuse,  f. 

IRONISH  [i'-urn-lsh]  n(\j.  fem/gineiix. 

IRONIST  [i'-run-Tst]  n.  pirwnne  qui 
emploie  Vironie,  f. 

IRONY  [i'-nrn-i]  adj.  de  fer. 

IRONY  [i'-run-i]  n.'ironie,  (. 

To  deal  in  — ,  to  employ,  to  so  — , 
employer  r= ;  se  servir  de  V=z. 

IRUADIANCE  [Tr-rii'-dl-anB], 

IRRADIANCY  [ir-ri'-di-an-si]  n.  1.  II 
rayonnement,  m. ;  2.  ||  rayon,  m. ;  3.  § 
eclat,  m. 

IRRADIATE  [!i  rh'-dT-5t]  v.  a.  1.  I  rarj- 
onner  sur ;  dnrder  sea  rayons  sur ; 
eclairer ;  2.  §  eclairer ;  3.  §  vivifler  ; 
animer ;  4  (with,  de)  orner  ;  embellir  ; 
decorer. 

2.  To  —  the  mind.  Eclairer  "et/i.iV. 

IRRADIATE,  v.  n.  1.  ||  rayonner ;  2. 
§  briller  d'un  vif  eclat. 

irradiate;  adj.  %  (with,  de)  ray- 
onnant. 

IRRADIATION  [Tr-ra-dT-a'-»liun]  n.  1.  | 
^did.)  irradiation,  t ;  2.  ||  §  lumiere,  f. ; 
eclat,  m. ;  -3.  (theol.)  illumination,  f. 

IRRATIONAL  [ir-rash'-un-al]  adj.  1. 
(des  animaux)  irraixonnable ;  2.  de- 
raimnnable ;  3.  (did.)  peu  ratlonnel ; 
4.  (geom.)  irrntionnel. 

IRRATIONALITY  [rr-rash'-fin-al'-I-ti] 
n.  1.  (des  animau.x)  nature  irraisonna- 
hle,  r. ;  2.  (pers.)  deraison,  f. 

IRRATIONALLY  [  Ir-ra»li'-vin-al-II  ] 
adv.  1.  (des  animaux)  Wune  maniere 
irruisonnable  ;  2.  (pers.)  deraisonna- 
blement;  sans  t-aison. 

IRRECLAIMABLE  [  ir-re-klam'-a-bl  ] 
adj.  1.  incorrigible ;  2.  indomptahle. 

'IRRECLAIMABLY      [ir-re  klam'-a-b1i] 

adv.  obstinement ;  incorrigiblement  ; 
dune  maniere  incorrigible. 

IRRECONCILA  BLE  [Ir-rSk-on-sil'-a-bl] 

adj.  1.  II  irreconciliiible ;  2.  §  (clios.)  (to, 
with,  avec)  inconciliable. 

•1.  —  absurdities,  ahsir'Ht'-i  inconrilial.lfs. 

IRREC0NCILABLENES3  [Tr-rfk-on- 
•il'-a-bl-nss]  n.  1.  |  nature  irreconcilia- 
hle.  f. ;  2.  §  incompntihilile,  t 

IRRECONCILABLY  [ir-riSk-on-ril'-a- 
bll]  adv.  1.  II  irreeonoiliablement ;  2.  in- 
conciliablement ;  d^unemaniere incon- 
ciliable. 

IRRECONCILED     [ir-rCk'-on-aild]  adj. 

].  I  non  reconeUie  ;  2.  §  non  cone  Hie  ; 
3.  t  inea-pie. 

IRRECONCILEMENT      [Tr-r6k'-on-»il- 

mSnt]  n.  1.  non-recoticiliation,  f. ;  2.  in- 
compatibilite,  f. 

IRRECONCILIATION  [lr-rSk-on-.n-5- 
a'-Bhun]  n.  non-reconciliation,  f. 

IRRECOVERABLE  [Ir-re-kuv'-nr-a-W] 
adj.  1.  irreparable;  irremediable ;  2. 
perdu  sanJi  ressource,  sans  retoicr ;  qui 
ne  se  retrouve  plus ;  3.  (  fin.)  non  re- 
couvrable. 

%  Time  past  is  — ,  le  temps  perdu  est  j^erdii  sans 
retour,  ne  se  retruuve  plus.  3.  —  debt,  eriance 
noil  recouvrable. 

IE  RECOVER  ABLENES3  [ir-rs-kiiv'. 
ur-a-ll-n68]  n.  1.  nature  iry-eparable;  ir- 
remediable, f. ;  2.  peHe  sans  ressouroe, 
t ;  3.  (fin.)  nature  non  recouvrable,  f. 

IR  RECOVERABLY  [Tr-rS-kav'-ur-a-bll] 

adv.  1.  irreparahlemeAit ;  A  un  degre, 
un  point  irremediable ;  2.  sans  res- 
source;  sanJi  retour. 

IRREDEEMABLE  [  Ir-re-dSm'-a-bl  ] 
adj.  1.  irremediable;  irreparable;  2. 
qui  ne  pent  et-e  degage  ;  3.  (fln.)  irra- 
chetahle  ;  non  rachetable  ;  4.  (fln.)  non 
remboursahle. 

IRREDEEMABLENESS  [ir-re-dem'-n- 
bl-nfs], 

IRREDEEMABILITY       [  Tr-rS-dern-a- 

BTl'-i-ti]  n.  \.  nature  irremediable,  irre- 
parable, f. ;  2.  qualitS  de  ee  qui  ne  pent 
etre  degage,  f ;  8.  (fln.)  nature  non  ra- 
chetable. T. ;  4.  (fln.)  nature  non  rem- 
boursable,  t 


IRREDUCIBLE  [ir-rs-dfi'-.i  bil  adj  1 
(into,  en)  qui  ne  peut  itre  rMuit;  % 
(did.)  irred'iictihle. 

IRREDUCIBLENESS  [5r.r*-da'-tf  M 
nJs]  n.  (did.)  irredaitibilite,  f. 

IRREFRAGABILITY  [ir-r«f  r»-g».Ml . 

IKUEFRAGABLENESS  [^r-nf-n. ,» 
bl-nfs]  n.  nature  irrefragable,  t. 

IRREFRAGABLE  [ir-rsr-ra-ga-blj  11^.'. 
irrefragable. 

IRKEFRAOABLY  [  Ir-rsr  r«.?«  in  ] 
adv.  d'vne  maniere  irrefragable. 

IRREFUTABLE  [  ir-re-fut'-a-bl  ]  adj. 
irrefntaJile ;  irref-agahle. 

IRREFUTABLY  [ir-re-fat'-a-bli]  w\v. 
dune  maniere  irrefutable,  irrefraga 
ble. 

IRREGULAR  [ir-rSg'-fi-lar]  adj.  1.  1  { 
irregulier;  2.  (m.  p.)  deregle ;  desor- 
donne ;  3.  (  dr.  can. )  irregulier  ;  4. 
(gram.)  irregulier. 

IRREGULAR,  n.  (mil.)  soMatd'un 
corps  de  troupes  irregulieres  ;  soldal 
de  corps  franc,  m. 

IRRECiULARITY  [lr-r6g-i-l«r'-l-t!]  n. 
1.  II  §  irregularite,  f. ;  2.  coifduite  dire- 
glee,  dexordonnee,  f. ;  desordre,  m. ;  3, 
(dr.  can.)  irregularite.  f. 

IRREGULARLY  [ir-rfg'-ii-lar.Ii]  adv. 
irrei/ulieremefit. 

IRREGULOUS  [Tr-rjg'-fi-lus]  adj.  J  de- 
regle; desordonne;  sans f rein. 

IRRELATIVE  [Tr-rsl'-a-Uv]  adj.  «a»M 
Hainan  ;  sans  rapport. 

IRRELEVANCY     [  ir-rCl'-S-van-.!  ]     n. 

(to,  d)  nature  inapplicable,  etrangirs. 
IRRELEVANT  [irrtl'-c-vant]  adj.  (to) 
qui  ne  ressort  pas  {de) ;   inappl'icahlt 
(A) ;  etranrjer  {A). 

ArgiiiiKMi's  —  t(»  the  question,  des  arg'tm-  ii% 
^tniiiirers  a  la  tfnest!"n. 

IRRELIGION  [Tr-re-iij'-un]  n.  irriA 
gion,  f. 

IRRELIGIOUS  [ir-r6-lij'-u8]  adj.  Ut  i 
ligieu~T. 

IRRELIGIOUSLY  [Tr-rj  ij  i  .^]  ^7 
irreligieusement. 

IKRELIG lOUSNESS  [Ir-re-lli'-us-r*.] 
n.  irre/if/io7i,  f. 

IRREMEABLE  [ir-rs'-n-*  >  bl]  a^i.  J 
dont  on  ne  peut  revenir  ;  qu  on  ;:4 
peut  repasser. 

IRREMEDIABLE  [ Tr  rS-me'-dT-a-bl  ] 
adj.  II  §  irremediable. 

IRREMEDI ABLENESS  [ir-re-me'-dP 
a-bl-nSs]  n.  nalure  irremediaJde,  f. 

IRREMEDIABLY  [  ir-re-me'-d!-a-bH  ] 
adv.  A  un  degre,  A  un  point  irremedia- 
ble. 

IRREMISSIBLE  [ir-re-mT.'-.I-W]  adj. 
irremissible. 

IRREMISSIBLENESS  [i-re-mT.'-ai.bl- 
nSs]  n.  nature  irremissible,  f 

IRREMISSIBLY  [Ir-re-mia  -sT-bli]  adv. 
irremissiblem  enf. 

IRREMOVABILITY  [lr-r8-m6T-a-bn'.J. 
tT]  n.  X.fermete  inebranlable,  f  ;  2.  ina- 
monibilite,  f. 

IRREMOVABLE  [Tr-rS-mSv'-a-blJ  adj. 
1.  inebranlable;  immuable ;  2.  4.  ina- 
morible. 

IRREMUNERABLE  [  IrrS  mi'-nar-a- 
bl]  adj.  qu'on  ne  pent  recompense): 

IRREPAKABILITY  [ir-r6p-a-ra  Ml'-t- 
ti]  n.  nature  irreparable,  f. 

IRREPARABLE  [ir.r«p'-a-r.i-bl]  adj. 
irreparable. 

IRREPARABLY  [Tr-rgp'-a-ra-bn]  adv. 
irreparablement. 

IRREPEALABILITY  pr-rS-pcl-a  bil'-!- 
ti]  n.  nature  irrevocable,  f. 

IRREPEALABLE   [ir-re-pel'-a  bl]   sdj 

irrevocable. 

IRREPEALABLY  [Tr-rf-psl'-a-bU]  adv. 
sans  appel;  irrevocablement. 

IRREPLEVIABLE  [ Ir-re  ^Ht'-Kh  S  ] 
adj.  (dr.)  dont  on  ne  peut  obtenir  la 
main-levee. 

IRREPREHENSIBLE  [li  rSp-r6-L»3' 
sT-bl]  adi.  irre prehen sible. 

IRREPREHENSIBLENESS  [  ir  rtp 
re-hfn'-si-bl-nfs]  n.  nature  irreprehenn- 
ble.  f 

IRREPREHENSIBLY  [lr-r8p-re-h»n' 
si-bH]  adv.  d'tine  maniere  irriprehenH 
ble;  irreprochablement. 

IRREPEESENTABLE  [Ti  rip-rt  aial 
397 


TRR 


ISS 


ITS 


d  fate;  i  far;  a  fall;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  1  pin;  5  no;  d  move; 


»-bl]  adj  qui  ne  pent  etre  leprisenU 
(par  lino  iinase). 

IRliEl'UEijSinLK  [Irre-prfi'  T-bl]  adj. 
I.  ii-rej/ilmolle;  2.  (de  rire)  i^iextin- 
guible. 

IKKEPEOACIIABLE  [ ir-rt-prouh'-a- 
r]  adj.  irreprochdhle. 

IKUKPKO.ACIIABLENESS  [  tr-re- 
f 'onh'-a-hl-nii]  n.  ctat  irreprockahle,  in. ; 
fl'tiiture,  f. 

lUUEPKOACIIABLY  [  tr-re-proUh'-a- 
k  1  ailv.  sans  veprmhe. 

\  p.  U E  P RO  V  A BLE  [lr-r8-pr»v'-a-bl]  adj. 
it  reiirekensilile  ;  ineprochahle. 

IKIiEPUOVABLY      [  Ir-reprflv'-a  bll  ] 

kJv.  irrepreltensiblement ;  sans  re- 
proc/ie. 

IRKESISTANCE  [  Tr-re-ilet'-ans  ]  n. 
noni-e«ixUi7tce :  noumission,  f. 

IRRESISTIBILITY  [ir-re-iuti-MI'-I-ti] 

IRKESISTIBLENESS    |;ir-re-ii.t'i-bl- 
i6«]  n.  (tliool.^  irieiiUtibilite,  f. 
IRRESISTIBLE  [ir-re-iUt'-l-bl]  adj.  ir- 

IRRESISTIBLY  [ir-r6-ii.t'-l-bli]  adv. 
irre-Ki.<<tibleine7it. 

IRRES<:«.UBLE  [ir  ra'-o-lu-bl  ]  adj. 
did.)  insoluble. 

lERESOLUBLENESS  [Ir-rt.'.fi-ia-bl- 
•.J»]  n.  (did.)  insoliibilif-e,  f. 

IRRESOLUTE   [ir-rt.'-o-Iit]    adj.    ir- 

IRRESOLUTELY  [ir-rti'-s-lut-U]  adv. 
irresoiument. 

IR  RESOLUTENESS    [Ir-r6«'-5-Iut-n6.], 

IRRESOLUTION  [ir-ra-o-lS'-.hun]  n. 
irresolution,  f. 

IRRESPECTIVE  [ir-rs-.p8k'-tiv]  adj.  t 
independiint. 

IRRESPECTI VELY  [ir-rs-tpjk'-tlv-li] 
Bdv.  {  inrlependdmment. 

IRRP:SPIRABLE  [vr-rst' pinu]  adj. 
(phys.)  irrexpirttble. 

IKRESPONSIUILITY  [  lr.rt-.pon-.i- 
»n'-l-il]  n.  irresponsuhilite,  £ 

IRRESPONSIBLE  [  ir  -f-Bpon'-.I-b;  ] 
is.  irresponsable. 

IRRETRIEVABLE  [  Ir  r«-trev'.a-bl  ] 
»!i  irreparable ;  irremediuUe. 

IRRETRIEVABLY    L  Ir-rt-trev'-a-bli  ] 

rf.T.  irrepiirablement ;  suns  retour. 

IRREVERENCE  [ir-rgv'-ur-Sn.]  n.  1. 
matujne  de  respect,  m.  ;  2.  irreve- 
rence.  f. 

IP.REVERENT  [rr-rtv'-ur-snt]  adj.   1. 
(to)  irrererent  (i^ivers) ;  2.  peu  respec- 
tueusr  ( pour,  envers). 
IRREVERENTLY  [ir-r8v'-ur-?iit-Il]  adv. 
1.  sons  renpect;  2.  avec  irreverence. 

IRREVERSIBLE  [.r-rs-vurt'-i-bl]  adj. 
Irrevocable. 

IRREVERSIBLY  [ir-rs-vuri'-l-blT]  adv. 
irrerocidilf  merit. 

IRREVOCABILITY  [  Ir-r6v-«-ka.bIl'- 
M.]. 

IRREVOCA BI.ENESS  [ir-rtv'-o-ka-bl- 


!•]  n.  icierocabilite,  f. 
IRREVC 


i' OCA  BLE  [ir-rtv'.«  ka-bl]  adj. 
irrerodlble. 

IRREVOCA I5LY  [fr-rtr'-d-kabll]  adv. 
lrrecoc(il)leniei)t. 

IRREVOLUBLE  [ir  rsv-o-lu-bl]  a<lj.  % 
ttinJt  rotiitiim. 

IRRIGATE  [ii'  ri-gai]  V.  a.  (agr.)  nr- 
roser. 

IRRIGATION  rir.ri-Ka'..i,iin]  n.  1.  ar- 
n/tement,  in. ;  2.  (aCT.)  irrigation,  f. 

IRRIOUOUS  [i?rig'.u-a.l  adj.  1.  ar- 
ro»i;  2.  X  humid e. 

IRRISION  %.  V.  Okrision. 

IRRITABILITY  [rr-rT-iabil'.l-tll  n.  1. 
irnrabiliU,  t ;   2.  (jdiyslol.)  irritahUU 

'lilRITABLE  [ir'.ri-tn-bi]  adj.  1.  irri- 
kible  ((fjil  g'Irrltc  facllement);  2.  (nhysi- 
♦1.)  irritable.  ' 

IRRITANT  frr'-riiiint]  «1J.  (m&l.)  ir- 
ttUint. 

IRRITANT,  n.  (mM.)  irritnnt,  m. 

IRRITATE  [Tr'-ri-iat]  v.  a.  1.  |  8  irri- 
U-r:  2.  I  $  ea-riter;  3.  (in6d.)  irriUr; 
I  (j.liysiol.)  irriUr. 

To  —  o.>  nelf.  s'irriter. 

IRIMPATING  [Ir' rl  talTng]  adj.  J  ir- 
rlUivt. 

IRRITATION  [ir.ri.ti'^hun]  n.  1.  ii 
Mioi.  f. :   2.   (iniMl.)  irritation,  t.; 
pl-)^ld.)  irriUUion,t 
•i»8 


irri- 
8. 


To  allay  an  — ,  calmer  une  =. 

IRRORATION  [  Ir-ro-ri'-ihun  ]  n.  i 
(did.)  irroration,  f. 

IRRUPTION  [ir-nV-Bhin]  n.  1  §  (INTO, 
danx)  irruption,  f. 

IRRUPTIVE  [ir-riip'-iiT]  adj.  qui  fait 
Irncption. 

IS  [fz]  [troisieine  personne  du  present 
de  I'indieatif  de  to  Be.] 

1S.4BEL  [ii'-»-b61]  n.  couleur  isabelle. 
f. ;  i-salielle,  in. 

ISCHIUM  [u'-kT-om]  n.  (anat)  ischi- 
on,  ni. 

ISCIIURETIC  [u-ka-rft'-ik]  adj.  (med.) 
ischnretique. 

ISCHURIA  [r..kii'-rl.«], 

ISCHURY  [ia'-ku-ri]  n.  (med.)  ischu- 
ria:  ^  retention  d'urine  (complete),  f. 

ISII  [isli]  [terminaison  d'adjectif  qui 
denote  ressemblaiice,  tendance  on  di- 
minution, et  qui  forme  quelquefois  I'ad- 
jectlf  de  nom  de  pays :  Ciiii.t)isii,  enfan- 
tin ;  Bluish,  bleudire;   Swedish,  sw- 

ISIAC  [li'-l-iik]  ad),  (ant)  isiaque. 

ISINGLASS  [I'-zi'iiK-glH  n.  (ind.)  t^,. 
thyocolle  ;  ^  coUe  de  poisson,  f. 

Leaf — ,  =  en.feuilles,  tablettes. 

IsiNGi.Ass-STONE,  u.  (miu.)  talc,  m. 

ISLAMISM  [  ii'-lam-lim  ]  n.  islam- 
isme,  in. 

ISLAND  [i'-Und]  n.  tie,  £ 

Cluster  o(  — s,  groupe,  amas  d'^s,m. 

ISLANDER  [i'-Iandur]  n.  insidaire, 
m,£ 

ISLE  [il]  n.  Ue,  £ 

ISLET  [i'-I«t]  n.  Hot,  m. ;  petite  Ue,  £ 

ISOCHRONAL  [i-.ok'-ro-n«l], 

ISOCHRONOUS  [  i-.ok'-r6-nu8  ]  adj. 
(mea)  isochrove. 

ISOCHRONISM  [  !  .ok'-ro-nTim  ]  n. 
(mec.)  isockronisme,  in. 

ISOLATE  [i.'-6-iat]  V.  a  (from,  de) 

ISOLATED  [ii'-6-iit-«d]  adj.  isoU. 

ISOSCELES  [i-«oe'-8e-lei]  adj.  (goom.) 
isocele  ;  isoscele. 

ISOTERIC.  V.  EsoTKRic. 

ISRAELITE  [  ii'-ra-6i-it  ]  n.  Israel- 
ite, m.,  t. 

ISRAELITIC  [U-ra-8l-Tt'-lk]. 

ISRAELITISII  [iz'-ra-5i-it-i.h]  adj.  % 
israelite. 

ISSUABLE  [Sah'..hu-a-bl]  adj.  (dr.)  des 
sessions. 

ISSUE  [lah'-shu]  n.  1.  I  sortie,  £ ;  2.  I 
issue ;  sortie,  £ ;  3.  J  epanchement,  m. ;  4. 
B  ecoulement,  Tn.\  5.  §  expedition  (ac- 
tion d'e.\p6dier),  £ ;  6.  §  distribution,  £  ; 
7.  §  issue  (ivenement  final),  £ ;  8.  §  ri- 
sultiit,  m. ;  9.  }  consequence;  conclu- 
sion, £ ;  10.  (cliir.)  cautere;  eoeutoire,  m. ; 
11.  (dr.)  posterite,  £;  12.  (dr.)  question 
(do  droit,  de  fait),  £;  13.  (fin.)  emis- 
sion, £ 

1.  An  —  of  w»ter,  aortie  de  Peau.  3.  —  of 
blood,  epanchement  dt  aang.  5.  Tlie  —  of  an  or- 
der, /'expedition  (/'«n  ordrf.  6.  An  —  of  provi- 
aiona,  dialribution  de  prfrvtaiont.  7.  The  —  of  a 
coiit«-8t,  /'issue  d^ane  conteifation.  8.  The  —  of 
chance,  !e  resultat  de  la 


Over  — ,  (fin.)  emission  excessive; 
stir-emission,  £;  under  — ,  (fin.)  =  trap 
rest  rein  te.  —  of  fact,  (dr.)  question  de 
fait,  £ ;  —  upon  matter,  point  of  law, 
(dr.)  question  de  droit,  £  At  — ,  1.  en 
litige ;  2.  en  cwitestation ;  in  the — ,en 
derniire  analyse ;  without  — ,  ( dr. ) 
sans  enfants ;  sans  posteriti.  To  be  at 
— ,  1.  ^re  en  litige,  en  contestation ;  2. 
(dr.)  Hre  contraire  (en  fait,  en  droit); 
to  bring  to  an  — ,  amener  d  hon  port,  d 
bonne  Jin ;  to  e.icr)and,  to  extend  — s,  (fin.) 
itend re,  multiplier  des  iinissions :  to 
join  — ,  1.  (dr.)  etre  d'accord  pour  fa  ire 
dependre  un  procis  de  la  solution  de 
1(1  question  de  fait ;  2.  §  Hre  d'accord  ; 
8.  J  en  venir  d  un  rapprochement;  to 
restrict  — 8,  (fin.)  contracter,  restrein- 
dre,  resserrer  des  =». 

I88UE-PBA8,  n.  nl.  (pliarm.) poj«  d  cau- 
Ure,  d'iris,  in.  pi. 

ISSUE,  v.  n.  (kkom)  1.  J  §  sortir  (de) ; 
s'ichanper  {de);  2.1  jalUir  {de) ;  «V- 
panclisr  (de) ;  8.  |  dicouler  {de) ;  4.  I 
emaner  {de) ;  5.  f  *e  manifester  •(  .•  6.  j 
vrovenir  {de)  ;  7.  %.finir ;  se  terminer ; 
itre  I' issue;  8.  {dr.)  dependre  de  la  so- 


lution dime  question  (de  fait,  do  droit) 
S.  {m\\.)fuire  une  sortie. 

\.  To  —  cotnplete  from  the  mind,  a  irlir  (oitpl4 
tte  Penprit.  3.  tiiini  — «  from  trees,  /a  goinntc  d4 
coule  ihs  arttret,  4.  Light  — t  from  the  aiin,  /a  iv- 
miere  fmane  du  anhil.  7.  Not  U>  know  how  t3« 
cause  will  — ,  »«  pasaavnr  eoiitmeut  /'tifain  tiimm, 
qiie'le  sera  I'.ssue  de  I'uffairt,  qutlh  issue  laffait* 

ISSUE.  V.  a.  (from)  1.  evpedier  (dt) 
2.  livrer ;  distribuer ;  3.  %  I'endie  (as 
acte  de  Tautorite) ;  4.  publier  (nn  ordro, 
etc.);  5.  (dr.  civ.)  donner  (une  assifrna- 
tion);  6.  (dr.  crim.)  lancer  (un  man- 
dat);  7.  (fin.)  emettre ;  faire  une  emit- 
sion  de. 

1.  To  —  an  order,  exp^dier  un  ordre,  9,  To  — 
provisions,  livrer,  distribuer  rf*»  ;>r(n'(«io?(*.    3.  To 

—  a  decree,  rendre  un  dicret. 

ISSUELESS  [nh'-aha-lfa]  a4j.  %  sunt 
posterite. 

ISSUER  [iah'-ahii-ur]  n.  1.  (com.)  per- 
sonne qui  emet  (un  billet),  £;  createiir, 
m. ;  2.  (fin.)  personne  qui  emet,  £ 

ISSUING.    V.  Issue. 

ISTHMUS  [lat'-mua]  n.  1.  (geog.)  isth- 
me,  m. :  2.  (anat.)  isthme,  m. 

IT  [itj  pron.  (neutre)  1.  (sujet)  il,  m. , 
elle,  £  ;  2.  (regime  direct)  le,  m. ;  la,  t. ; 
8.  (ri'gime  intlirect)  lui.  in.,  £ ;  4.  (dn 
verbe  impersonnel)  il;  6.  ce;  6.  (expl6- 
tif ) .... 

4.  — is  fine,  il/aif  beau;  —  raina,  il />'euf.    ft. 

—  is  I,  c'c»/  nwi;  —  is  done,  c^estj'ait ;  it  is  my  pa 
rents  who  have  drne  it,  ce  sout  mee  parenie  qui 
I'ontfait.  6.  If  I  cannot  get  a  coach,  I  must  walk 
— ,  >*'  je  tie  puis  trouver  une  voiture,  i7  J'aud-a  qut 
j'ail/e  a  pied. 

At — ,y;  trom — ,en;  \n—,y;  of — > 
e«  ,•  to  — ,  y. 

ITALIA  [it-tai'-ya]  n.  **  Jtalif,  £ 

ITALIAN  [it-ul'-yan]  adj.  italien. 

ITALIAN,  n.  1.  Italien,  m. ;  IPtlirn 
ne.  £  :  2.  italien  (langue),  m. 

ITALIAN  ISM  [it-lar-yan-Izm]  n.  italia- 
nisme,  m. 

ITALIC  [I  tal'-ik]  adj.  (imp.)  iuaiqu4. 

ITALIC,  n.  (imp.)  italique,  m. 

ITALICIZE  [i-tai'-i-eii]  v.  n.  (imp.) 
imprimer  en  italique. 

ITCH  [itsh]  V.  n.  aroir  des  dernatu 
geaisOTis ;  demanger  d  .. .  . 

JMy  tinger  — e«,  nt'ti  dtfigt  me  d^mange,  j'ai  del 
dcmangeaiscns  au  doigt. 

ITCH,  n.  1.  I  (in,  d)  demnngeaison, 
£ ;  2.  §  (for,  de)  demangenison  (envie 
immod6ree),  £;  8.  (med.)  gale,  £ 

i.  An  —  U'T  scribbling,  une  dO mangeaiaon  dt 
barb"iiilttr  du  papier. 

Itch-tick,  n.  ( ent )  a  cams  de  la 
gale,  m. 

Itch-weed.  V.  Helleborb. 

ITCHY  ntd.'-!]  adj.  (med.)  galetUB. 

ITEM  [i -«m]  adv.  item. 

ITE.M,  n.  1.  1  article  (de  compte),  m.; 
2.  1^  §  (m.  p.)  item,  m. 

ITEM,  V.  a.  I  1  prendre  note  de ; 
noter. 

ITERANT  [it'-ur-ant]  adj.  %  Q~ii  ri- 
pete. 

ITERATE  [it'ur-at]  v.  a.  %  reiterer; 
repeter. 

ITERATION  [H-ur-a'-shun]  n.  X  reite- 
ration ;  repetition.  £ 

ITERATIVE  [n'-ur.8-«v]  adj.  1.  rt- 
pete ;  2.  (dr.)  itiratif. 

ITINERANT  [i-tln'-nr-ant]  adj.  (b.  p.) 

1.  (pers.)  ambulant ;  2.  (chos.)  anibuta- 
toire. 

ITINERANT,  n.  personne  ambv- 
lante,  £ 

n  INERARY  [l-tTn'-nr-a-rl]  n.  (FROM, 
de;  10,  d)  itineraire,  m. 

ITINERARY,  adj.  1.  V.  Itinkkant 

2.  (de  route)  itineraire. 
ITINERATE  [i-iin'-ur-at]   v.  n.  1.  (h. 

p.)  voyager  d«  mile  en  ville;  2.  (m,  p.) 
etre  amlulan' ;  mener  une  vie  ambu- 
lante. 

ITS  [ii«]  pron.  (neutre)  1.  (personnel) 
de  lui ;  d  lui,  in. ;  d'elle ;  d  elle,  £ ;  2. 
(possessi£  prcoutlant  \f  nom)  son  (de 
cela),  ni. ;  sa,  £ ;  ses,  m.,  £  \>\. ;  8.  (pos- 
sessif,  suivant  le  nom)  le  sien  (de  cel»), 
in.;  la  ^ienn",  £;  les  siens,  m.  pi.;  iai 
siennes,  f.  pi. 

ITSELF  [it-eflf]  pron.  (neutre)  1.  («n 
jet)lui-fneme,  m. ;  elle-  vime,  f  ,  2  (fd 
^iiie  direct)  »«,  m ,  f  •  *  ''Ag'me  ind 


JAC 


JAN 


JAW 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tub  ;  A  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  66  pound ;  </i  tliin ;  th  tbte. 


■w.  t)  liii-meine,  in. ;    elie-meme,  t. ;  4 
(•\  jol.)  aoi-memc ;  sot,  m. 

♦  .  Gi)jd  in  — ,  fr'n  ««  8  li. 

IVES  [ivi]  n.  (v6t6r  )  avives,  f.  pi. 
fVIED  [i -vid]  adj.  convert  de  lierre. 
IVOKY  [i'-vs-ri]  h.  II  §  ivoire,  m. 
IvoRV-Bi.ACK,  n.  noir  tTieoire,  m. 
IvoET-TiKNEB,  n.  tounieur  en  ivoi- 

■5,  M. 

IvoKY-woRKER,  n.  UJoirier,  m. 

IVORY,  adj.  i  §  diooire. 

lYV  [i'-vi]  n.  (bot.)  lierre  (genre),  in. 

Ground  — ,  1.  ylechome  (genre);  2. 
giechoine  liederace ;  K  lierre  terrestre, 
m. ;  1  fierbe  de  la  Saint-Jean,  f. ;  tree 
— ,  lierre  grimpant. 

IvY-BERRY,  n.  grain  de  lierre,  m. 

IvY-coppiOB,  n.  plantation  de  lier- 
re, f. 

IvY-CEOWNED,  adj.  ♦*  couronui  de 
lie'' re. 

IvT-MANTLKD,  adj.  *  couvert  de  lierre. 


J  [ja]  n.  (dixi6me  lettre  de  I'alphabet) 

j,  m. 

JABBER  [ jab'-bur]  V.  n.  1.  §  jaboter  ; 
jacaaner  ;  2.  §  bredouiller ;  baragoui- 
ner. 

JA.BBEE,  n.  bredouillement;  bara- 
gouin;  baragouinage,  ui. 

JABBERER  [jab'-bur-ur]  n.  bredouil- 
loxir,  m. ;  bredouilletise,  t'. ;  buragoui- 
veur,  m. ;  baragoiiineuse,  f. 

JABBERMENT  %.  V.  Jabber. 

JACA-TEEE  [  ja'-ka-tre  ],  JACK- 
TREE  [jak'-tre],  n.  (hot.)  jaquier  des 
Tildes;  jaquier;  jaque,  m. 

JACENT  [ja'-aSnt]  adj.  etendu  au 
long ;  coivche. 

JACINTH.  V.  Hyacinth. 

JACK  [  jak]  n.  1.  Jeannot,  m. ;  2.  tire- 
^Ue,  ni. ;  3.  tourne-broclie,  in. ;  4.  m>ile 
(de  certains  animau.\),  m. ;  b.jeune  bro- 
chet,  m. ;  6.  outre,  £;  7.  sautereau  (de 
olavecin),  m. ;  8.  chevalet  (do  scieur  de 
Ving),  in. ;  9.  +  gueux ;  drble,  in.  ;  10. 
Xjaquennrt,  m. ;  U.  %  feu  follet,  m. ; 
12.  (jeu  de  boule)  cochonnet,  in.  ;  13. 
(t«ch.)  eric  (petit),  m. 

Kitclien  — ,  toiirne-broclie,  m.  —  in  a 
box,  (boL)  myrobolan  (fruit),  in. 

Jack-a-t,ent,  n.  +  1.  poupee,  marion- 
nette  de  carime,  f.  ;  2./at;  petit-maU 
tre ;  impertinent,  ^n. 

Jack- ASS,  n.  1.  &ne;  haudet ;  bour- 
riquet;  ^  grison,  in.;  2.  §  dne,  in.; 
bete,  f. ;  imbecile,  m. 

Jack- BOOT,  n.  botte  d  genouilUre,  f. 

Jack-daw,  n.  (orn.)  ohoucas,  m. ;  cor- 
neille  des  cloahers,  f. 

J.\cK-KKTcn,  n.  |P^~  bourreau,  m. 

Jack-i'uddinq,  u.  paillasse ;  pier- 
rot,  m. 

Jack-sauce,  n.  %  impertinent;  drble; 
maroufte,  m. 

Jack-slave,  n.  X  ®i^  esrlave,  m. 

Jack-smiiu,  n.  faiseur  de  tourne- 
broc/ies,  m. 

Jack-speat,  n.  jeune  etourdi ;  ecer- 
vele,  in.  

Jack-tar,  n.  IW  loup  de  mer  (tna- 
rin  experimentej,  in. 

Jack-tree.   V.  Ja -a-tree. 

JACKAL  [jak'-ai]  n.  (ma.m.)  chaeal ; 
enakal ;  lonp  dore,  m. 

JACKANAPES  [jak'-an-ap.]  n.  1.  J 
singe,  in.  ;  2.  4. /</*,•  petit-maltre,  m. 

JACKET  [jak'-6t]  n.  \.\  jaquette,t\ 
i.  vexte,  f. ;  3.  (de  fenune)  corsage ;  ca- 
lezGU,  m. ;  4  (tech.)  chemise;  enve- 
icppe,  f. 

Round  — ,  veste,  f. :  strait  — ,  cami- 
tole  do  farce,  f.  To  beat,  to  leather  a. 
o.'s  — ,  to  fiill  upon  a.  o.'s  — ,  ^  tomber 
Kif  le  cusaquin  d  q.  u. ;  to  be  dressed 
ai  a  — ,  to  liave  a  —  on,  etre  en  veste. 

JACOBIN  rj"k'-6-bin]  n.picohin,  m. 

JACOBIN E  [jak'-o-biii]  n.  (ord.  relig.) 
facoMn,  m. 

JACOBINIC  [jak-6-bin'-Vk], 
JACOBINICAL    [J8k-6-bln'-I-kal]    adj. 
yicobin  ;  de  jacobin. 
J  A.C0B1M'S.\I  [jak'-fi-bln-tam]  n.  jaco- 


binisme  (opinion   dcmocratiquc  exago-  ! 
roe),  m.  j 

JACOBINIZE  [jak'  ibin-ii]  V.  a  en- 
tac/ier  de  jacobinisme. 

JACOBITE  [jak'-6-b[t]  n.  1.  (ordre 
reh) Jacobite,  in.;  2.  (Iiist.  d'Angl.)j'rtco- 
bite  (partisan  de  Jacques  II.  apres  la  r6- 
volution  de  1688),  ni.,  f. 

JACOBITE,  adj.  (liist.  angl.)  jacohite. 

■TAC0BITISM"[j«k'-6-Mt-iim]  n.  (liist. 
d'Angl.)  nri"cipes  des  Jacobites,  ni.  pi. 

JACOiJS  STAFF  [ja'-kub^.tsr]  n.  1. 
baton,  bourdon  de  pelerin,  in. ;  2.  can- 
ne  a  poignard,  d  epee,  f. ;  3.  baton  de 
Jacob,  111. :  4  (astr.)  astrolabe,  ni. 

JACOBUS  [jft-ko'-biis]  n.  jacobus  (an- 
cienne  inonnaie  d'or  d'Angleterre,  de  la 
valenr  d'environ  30  fr.),  ui. 

JACONET  [jiik'-d-n6t]  n.  jaconas,  m. 

JACULATE  [  jak'-u-iat]  V.  a.  X  lancer  ; 
darder. 

JACULATION    [jak-u-Ia'-.liun]    n.     1. 

action  de  lancer,  f. ;  2.  force  (d'objet 
lanco),  f. 

JACULATOEY.  V.  Ejacui.atory. 

JADE  [jad]  n.  1.  I  rosse ;  haridell-e, 
f. ;  2.  t  II  (b.  p.)  cheval,  m. ;  bete,  f. ;  S.  § 
coquine  ;  friponne,  f. 

JADE,  V. a.  1.  \surmener ;  harasser ; 
2.  §  (pers.)  eseceder  de  fatigue ;  ea^ceder ; 
user ;  fatiguer  ;  3.  %  m,origener  ;  ty- 
ranniser. 

2.  The  mind  — d  by  an  attemiit  above  its  power, 
Peaprit  I'atigu^  par  un  ^Jf-i-t  ati nhnsus  ih  iti-s  furcei. 

JADE,  V.  n.  §  1.  8e  fatiguer  ;  2.  s'a- 
battre ;  se  decourager. 

JADE,  n.  (min.)  jade,  in. 

JADED  [.i.id'-«d]  adj.  1.  I  (dcs  che- 
vaux)  surmene;  karasse;  2.  §  excede 
de  fatigue;  excede;  use. 

J.\1)ERY  [jad'-ur-i]  n.  tour  (in.),  ruse 
(f.)  de  rosse. 

JADISII  [j.W-ish]  adj.  1.  [  de  rosse; 
de  haridelle ;  2.  §  (des  femines)  coquin ; 
fripon. 

JAG  [jag]  V.  a.  (  — GixG  ;  — ar.vi)ebre- 
cher. 

JAG, 

JAGG,  n.  1.  dent  de  scie ;  breche,  f. ; 
2.  §  breche,  f. ;  3.  (b>t)  laciniure,  f. 

JAGGED  [jag'-ged]  adj.  1.  ebrecM; 
2.  (hot.)  (de  feuille)  lacinie. 

JAGGEDNESS  [jag'-gfd-nSs]  n.dente- 
lure,  f. 

JAGGY  [jag'-gi]  adj.  1.  elirecM;  2. 
dentt-le;  3.  (bot)  (de  feuille)  lacinii. 

JAGUAE  [jag.Q-ar']  n.  (mam.)  ja- 
guar, in 


JAH  [ja]  n.  Jehovah,  m. 
JAIL.   V.  " 


Gaol. 
JAKES  [jiiUb]  n.  t  latrines,  f.  pi. 

JALAP  [jal'-up], 

JALOP  [jal'-up]  n.  1.  (^ot:)  jalap,  m.; 
2.  {\A\M-xn.)  jalap,  in. 

Wliite  — ',  liseron  meohoacan,  in. ;  ja- 
lap blanc,  in. ;  ^  rhubarbe  bkuic/ie,  f.  ; 
1  palate  d' Amerique,  f. 

Jalap-root,  n.  (pharm.)  racine  de 
jalap,  f  ;  jalap,  m. 

JAM  [jam]  n.  confiture;  conserve,  f. 

JAM,  V.  a.  1.  (  — MiNo:  — med)  serrer 
(entrc  deux  corps);  presser ;  2.  (agr.) 
fouler. 

To  —  in,  serrer  ;  presser. 

JAMB  [jam]  n.  1.  (arch.)  jambage, 
m. ;  2.  (const.)  poteau  inontant,  m.;  3. 
(const)  (de  chemince)  chambranle,  ni. 

JAMBEE  [jambs']  n.  t  canne,  £ 

JANE  [jan]  n.  coutil  saline  (pour 
corset,  etc.),  in. 

JANGLE  [jang'-gl]  V.  n.  se  disputer  ; 
se  quereller;  etre  en  bisbille ;  se  cha- 
mailler. 

JANGLE,  V.  a.faire  discorder. 

JANGLE,  n.  1.  son  discordant,  m. ; 
2.  qnerelle,  f. ;  dispute,  t. ;  scene  (bruit), 
f. ;  bisbille,  f. ;  ^  chamaillis,  in. 

JANGLER  [jing'  glur]  n.  qnerelleur, 
in. ;  disputeur,  m. ;  personne  en  bis- 
biUe,  f. 

JANGLING  [jang'-giing]  n.  quereUe; 
dispute;  bi,<ibille,  f. 

JANITOE  [jan'-I-tur]  n.  {  poriier; 
concierge,  m. 

JANIZARIAN  [jan-f-ra'-rf-an]  adj.  des 
janis-iaires :  dujanissaire. 

JANIZAEY  [  j.."'-i-ia-ri  ]  n.  jania- 
suire,  m. 


JANSENIS.M  [jan'^suiim]  n.  Janet 
nisme,  m. 

JANSENIST  [jan'-.8:  tot]  n.  javM 
niste,  in. 

JANTINESS  [jant'-iii',c]  a.  t  genta 
lesse ;  gr&ce ;  Ugereti,  f 

JANTY  [jant'-i]  adj.  t  gentil ;  grck 
cieux:  leger. 

JANUAEY  [jan'-u-a-ri]  n.  janvier,tn. 

JANY.  (abreviation  de  Januart) 
Janvier. 

JAPAN  [j»-pani]  n.  1.  (geog.)  Japon. 
m. ;  2.  laque,  iii. 

Japan-eaktii,  n.  terre  de  Japc/ii,  t. 

JAPAN,  V.  a.  1.  vernisser  de  laque, 
2.  vernir. 

JAPANESE  [jap-an-ei']  adj.  japo- 
nais;  du  Japon. 

JAPANESE,  n.  1.  Japonais,  m. ;  Ja- 
ponaise,  f  ;  2.  japonais  (langne),  m. 

JAPANNEli  [ja-pan'-Dur]  n.  1.  vemii- 
seur  d  la  laque,  m. ;  2.  ^  vernisseur,  m. 

JAPANNING  [ja-pan'-ning]  n.  vemis- 
sure  d  la  laque,  f. 

J.\E  [jar]  V.  n.  (—king;  — bed)  1.  | 
(de  Sons)  etre  discordant ;  2.  §  (with) 
etre  contraire  (d) ;  etre  incompatible 
avec;  choquer  (...);  heurter  (.,.);  1 
jurer ;  ^  hurler ;  3.  se  quereller,  86 
disputer;  4  §  J  vibrer. 

•2.  To  —  with  h't/erl^',  eh'  qner,  lieurter  la  Jiber- 
ti ;  jurer  avec  !a  HberU. 

JAK,  V.  a.  ( — RING ;  — red)  1.  (  fair« 
discordes  ;  2.  §  rendre  contraire,  in- 
compatible; choquer;  heurter. 

JAE,  n.  1.  l!«ow,  bruit discordant,Ta.; 
2.  §  contestation,  f.  ;  conflit,  in. ;  8.  f 
etat  entr'ouvert,  entre-bdille,  m. ;  4  J 
vibration,  f. 

On,  upon  a  — ,  (de  porte)  entr'ouvert , 
entre-bdille 

JAE,  n.  ].  Jarre  (sorte  de  bouteille),  t; 
2.  cruche,  f. ;  3.  bocal,  in. :  4  jarre  (me- 
sure  de  contenarcc),  f. ;  5.  (elect)  bo}»- 
teille  de  Leyde  ;  bouteille,  f. 

Detonating  — ,  (cliiin.)  eudiometre,  m.; 
electrical  — ,  (elect.)  bouteille  de  Ltyda, 

JAEDES  [jardz]  n.  pi.  (v6t6r.)  jar- 
dons,  in.  pi. 

JAEGON  [jar'-giin]  n.  1.  jargon,  m. 
2.  (yo&W.)  jargon,  m. 

"To  say  in  — ,  v.  a.  jargonner  ;  to  talk 
— ,  V.  n.  jargonner. 

JAElilNG  [jar' -ring]  adj.  1.  l^discor- 
dunt;  2.  §  en  contestation  ;  en  conflit. 

JAEEING,  n.  1.  bruit  discordant,  va. , 
2.  §  conflit.  in. ;  contestation,  f. 

JASHAWK  [jaa'-bak]  n.  (tmc.)jeunt 
faucon.  m. 

JASMIN  [jftZ-min], 

JASMINE  [jaz'-min]  n.  (hot}  jasmin 
(genre),  in. 

Catalonian  — ,  =  grandiflore,  royal, 
d'Espagne,  de  Catalogne ;  common  yel 
low  — ,  zzz  jaune,  f/'iitiqueux,  a  feuille* 
de  cytise ;  common  white  — ,  =  com- 
mun,  officinal ;  red  — ,  frangipanier, 
ni. ;  jasmin  indien. 

JASPEE  [jas'-pur]  n.  (niin.)  jasj)e,  m. 

Egyptian,  ribbon  — ,  =  panache. 

JASPEEATED  [ jas -pur-at-Sd  ]  adj. 
jaspe. 

JASPONYX  [jna'-po  nika]  n.  (min.) 
jaspeonyx,  m 

JAUNCE,  V.  n.  %.   V.  Jaunt. 

JAUNDICE  [j.in'-dis]  n.  (m6d.)  JcAJre 
m. ;  icterie,f.:  '[jaunisse,t 

White  — ,  cldorose,  £  sing. ;  ^  pAlet 
eouleurs,  £  pi. 

jAtTNDioE-BiRn,  n.  (orh.)  V.  Oriolk. 

JAUNDICED   [jan'-di.t]  adj.  1.  1  ffV 
teint  dejaunisse ;  2.  §  (chos.)  prevtnu 
d  preventions ;  d  prejuges. 

JAUNT  [jam]  n.  excursion  (potit«) 
promenade;  course,  (. 

To  make,  to  take  a  — ,  fa  ire  un*  =. 

JAUNT,  V.  n.  1.  fairedes  excursiont, 
des  promenades,  de^  courses;  2.  %cou 
rir  id  et  Id  :  errer. 

JAVELIN  [jav'-s-lin]  n.  javeline,  £; 
jatelot,  m. 

J  AW  [  ja]  n.  1.  n  4.  mdclwire,  £  ;  2.  ♦  | 
bouche,  t;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  ||  §  g-ueule,  L 
sing. ;  4.  **  §  — s,  (pi.)  porte,  £  sing. ;  Z. 
**  §  bras,  m. ;  serre,  £ ;  etreinte,  £  ;  6 
(dn  cheval)  ganache,  i. ;  7.  (te5h  )  mA 
choire,  £ 

4.  The  lepulchre".  uuirnle  — «,  la  port/  <?>  m«t 


JER 


JEW 


JOC 


a  fate  ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  ^  me ;  £  met ;  J  piiic ;  I  pin ;  ono ,  6  ino\  i- ; 


Locked,  lock  — ,  (ui6d.)  trinm-us,  m. 
To  be  all H,  iiUivoir  que  de  la  gueule. 

.T/.W-BONK.  n.  1.  muchoire,  t ;  2.  (anat) 
M  maa-illaire.  in. 

Inferior  — ,  os  mnxillaire  inferieur, 
U". ;  1  mdchoire  inferieiire^  f. ;  superior 
— ,  OS  maailktire  xupeiieur. 

«Aw-FALLEN,  adj.  ahuttu  ;  attriste. 

Jaw-set,  adj.  (mod.)  qui  a  le  tris- 
K\>tx;  atteint  ue  trUmim. 

■Jaw-tooiii,  n.  deitt  molaire,  mdche- 
li  '.!■« :  maclieliere,  f. 

JAW,  V.  n.  -j-  guetder. 

JAW,  V.  a.  -r-  dire  des  sottisen  d;  in- 
)ui-ier. 

JAY  [ja]  n.  (orn.)  geai,  m. 

J  A  YET.    F.Jet. 

JEALOUS  [j6r-u.]adj.  l.jaloux;  2. 
t  erainiif. 

To  be  —  of  a.  o.;  etre  jal-oiix  de  q.  u.  ; 
jaUniser  q.  u. 

JEALOUSLY  [j«l'-u«-li]  s,Av.  par  ja- 
lousie ;  a  vec  jalousie. 

JEALOUSY  [jsl'-ili-i]  n.  1.  jalousie, 
f. ;  2.  i  crai?ite  ;  apprehension,  f. 

From  — .  out  of — ,  par  jalousie. 

JEAR  [jer]  n.  (mar.)  drisse.  f. 

JEE.    V.  Gee. 

JEER  [jer]  V.  n.  (at,  de)  railler ;  ^ 
terailler;  se  moquer. 

JEER,  V.  a.  railler ;  ^  se  railler  de; 
ie  moquer  de. 

To  —  offeiisl  /ely,  ^  hrocarder. 

JEER,  n.  ruillerie;  moquerie;  go- 
guenarderie,  f. 

Biting  — ,  hrocard,  m. ;  bitter  — ,  = 
atnere,  sanglante. 

JEEUER  [j6r'-ur]  n.  railleur,  m.  ; 
railleuse,  f. ;  moqji^ur,  m. ;  moqueuse, 
t\  goguenard,  m. ;  goguenarde,  {. 

Ott'ensivo  — ,  =;  offensant ;  ^  hrooar- 
iiur,  m. ;  hrocnrdeuse,  f 

JEERING  [jer'-ing]  n.  rrnVteWe/  mo- 
^ueiHe ;  goguenarderie,  f. 

JEElilNGLY  [j6r'-ing-ii]  adv.  par 
r-.tiUerie;  par  moquerie. 

JKHOVAll  [je-ho'-va]  n.  Jelwvah,  m. 

JJiJUNE  [jejfln']  adj.  1.  +  J  rtide;  2. 
{  miigre;  pauvre;  8.  4  §  sec;  a  ride; 
paid. 

3.  Concise  almost  to  being  — ,  eo'icis  an  p-  tut 
i  kre  pren'fut  sec. 

JEJUNENES8  [j«-j6n'-n«i]  n.  §  1.  etat 
maigre,  pa  were,  m.  ;  2.  4.  secheresse  ; 
ai-idite ;  /roideur,  f. 

'i.  —  4>f  Style,  /a  s^cheresse  du  style. 

JE.JUNUM  [j*-ju'-niiin]  B.  {an&t)  jiju- 
num,  u\. 

JELLIED  [j6l'-Iid]  adj.  geU  {k  sue). 
'  JELLY    [jsi'-ii]  n.    (culin.)    1.    gelee 
(sue),  f  ;  2.  coulis,  m. 

JENNET.   F.  Genet. 

JENNETING  [j6n'-n6t-ing]  n.  passe- 
pomnie,  f. 

JENNY  [ jfin'm]  n.  (ind.)  jenny  (me- 
tier a  filer  le  coton),  f. 

Mule  — ,  mule-jenny,  f ;  metier  d filer 
en,  fin,  m. ;  spinning  — ,  jeannette,  f. ; 
n'Hier  d filer  en  gros,  m. 

Jenny-spinning,  n.  (ind.) ^toj/e  d  la 
jenny. 

JEOFAIL  [j«f'-ai]  n.  (dr.)  erreur ; 
omission,  t. 

JEOPARD  [jfp'-ard]  v.  a.  hasarder  ; 
risque r ;  exposer  au  danger;  mettre 
nnperU. 

JEOPARDER  [ j«p'.«rd.ur]  n.  }  (OF .. .,) 
personne  qui  hasarde,  risque,  expose 
nil  danger,  met  en  peril,  f. 

JEOl'ARDOUS  [jsp'.«rd-u.]  adj.  ha- 
inn'fua:;  c/uinceux;  dangereux ;  pi- 

JEOPARDOUSLY  [ j«p'-»rd.ii.  ii]  adv. 
d'une  muniire  /uisarde^tse,  chanceuse, 
firii'.<niM ;  dangereuseTnent. 

Jl-^PARDY  [j*p'-ard-i]  n.  danger; 
firil,  m. 

lo  — ,  en  =.  To  be  in  — ,  1.  itre  en 
.-.  ;  2.  (clioft.)  pMcliter. 

JERBOA  [jar'.b6-8]  n.  (mam.)  gerhoi- 
ie  t. 

JEREMIADE  [j»r-*-in:'-.d]  n.jirini- 
ade,  t. 

JERPALCON  [jtir'.fA  kn]  n.  (fta».) 
ferfaut,  Di. 

JKttK   [j..rk]  (T    a.  I   I.  dotiMr  un« 

MM 


saccade  d  ;  pon-iser  ;  2.  secouer  ;  8. 
lancer  (par  un  mouveiiicnt  de  bas  en 
hiut);  Jeter;  4.  (man.)  saevader ;  5. 
(mar.)  mariner ;  saler. 

JERK,  n.  1.  4.  saccade,  f ;  2.  B  secons- 
se,  f ;  3.  J  coup;  trait,  in.;  4.  (man.) 
saccade,  {. 

By  — s,  par  -laccades. 

JERK,  V.  a.  J  uhotder  avec  empres- 
seinent. 

JERKIN  [.iir  kin]  n.  1.  +  jaqnette, 
t;  2.  t  pourpoint,  m. ;  3.  (orn.)  gerfaut 
mule,  m. 

JESS  [jfs]  n.  (fane.)  lien,  m. 

JESSAMINE.    F.  JAS.MINB. 

JEST  [jfst]  n.  1.  hon  mot,  m. ;  plai- 
santerie,  i'. ;  mot  pour  rire,  m. ;  joyeu- 
sete,  f ;  facetie,  f. ;  2.  risee  (objet  de 
rire),  f ;  farce,  t;  8.  t  tour,  m. ;  4.  t 
masque,  m. 

Over-driven  — s,  plaisantene  ouirie. 
The  cream  of  tlie  — ,  le  plaisante  de 
Paffaire,  m.  Between  —  and  earnest, 
plaisant  et  serieuoc  d  la  fois  ;  in  — .  1. 
par^:=;  ^  pour  rire ;  2.  en  riant.  To 
be  in  — ,  rire;  plaisanter ;  to  be  no  — , 
passer  la  =;  to  be  a.  o.'s  — ,  etre  la 
ri-fee  de  q.  u.  ;  to  be  full  of  — ,  avoir  ton- 
jours  le  mot  pour  rire ;  to  break  a  — 
upon  a.  o.,  /(lire  des  =:s  stir  q.  u. ;  to 
crack  o.'s  —  ^,  aroir  le  mot  pour  rire ; 
to  turn  to  — ,  tourner  en  =  ;  he  can  take 
a  — ,  il  salt  prendre  hi  en  la  :=;  il  en- 
tend  la  = ;  he  cannot  take  a  — ,  il  n'en- 
tend  pas  railler ie. 

Jest-book,  n.  recueU  de  hons  mots, 
defaceties,  m. :  .faceties,  f  pi. 

JEST,  V.  n.  1.  (at,  sur, . . .) plaisanter ; 
2.  (at,  de)  rire;  3.  (at,  sxir)  railler ;  4. 
fjouer  en  masque. 

1.  -2.  To  —  with  a.  o.  about  a.  th.,  i  lii'saiiter, 
rire  avfc  q.  u.  de  q.  eh.  ;  jilnisanter  q.  u.  sur  q.  cA. 

JESTEE  [j58-te']  n.  (plais.)  personne 
plaisantee,  f. ;  raille,  m. 

JESTER  [j68t'-ur]  n.  1.  plaisant ;  di- 
geur  de  Ions  mots;  ^farceur,  m. ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  railleur,  m. ;  railleuse,  f. ;  mau- 
Tiiisplaisatit,  m. ;  3.  (de  prince)  bouffon  ; 
fou.  m. 

JESTING  [j6«t  -ing]  n.  plaisanterie 
(art,  action),  f. 

Jesting-stock,  n.  t  risee,  f ;  ^  plas- 
tran,  m. 

JESTING,  adj.  de  plaisanterie ;  pour 
rire. 

JESTINGLY  [jsst'-ing-ii]  adv.  en  ri- 
ant. 

JESUIT  [jfz'-n-it]  r\.jesuite,m. 

Jesuitb'-bark,  n.  (pharm.)  V.  Baek. 

JESUITIC  [j6i-u-it'-ik], 

JESUITICAL  [jtz-a-it'--,  kai]  adj.  ji- 
suitique;  de  jesuite. 

JESUITICALLY  [  jf7  l-Tt'-I-kaMi]  adv. 
jesuitiquement ;  en jc.iuite. 

JESUITISM  [j5i'-a  t-izin]  n.  jlmitis- 
tne,  m. 

JET  []n]  n.  (imr\.)  )ais;  jaiet,  m. 

Jet-black,  adj.  noir  comme  du  jais. 

JET,  n.  1.  jetd'ectu  ;  jet,  in. ;  2.  (tech.) 
injection,  f 

JET,  V.  n.  ( — TING ;  — ted)  1.  J  |  s'elan- 
cer ;  2.  t  §  empieter  ;  3.  {  se  pavaner  ; 
se  carrer. 

JET-D"EAU  [»hii-do']  n.,  pi.  Jets- 
u'eau,  n.  X  jet  d'eau,  m. 

JETSAM  [ja'-Kim], 

JETSON  fja'-sfin]. 

JETTISON  [j8t'.ti-8un]  n.  (dr.  mar.)  jet 
d  la  mer,  m. 

JETTEE  [jst'-tf]  n.  (arch.)  saillie,  t. 

JETTY  [jst'-ti]  V.  n.  etre  en  saillie. 

JETTY,  n.jetee,f. 

jETTY-nEAD,  n.  jetie  de  port,  f.  ; 
mole,  m. 

JETTY,  adj.  dejali,  dejalet. 

JEW  [jii]  n.  1.  1  Juif;  Israelite,  m. ; 
2.  $  (m.  p.)  h'i!   m. 

The  wandering  — ,  If  Juif  errant,  m. 

Jbws-iiarp, 

Jews-trump,  n.  guimharde  (petit  In- 
strnment  sonore),  f. 

JEWEL  [ju'-el]  n.  I.  |  joi/au,  m. ; 
plerrerle,  f. ;  2. 1  oijou ;  joyau,  m. ;  8.  § 
lii^ou  (nom  de  tendresse),  m. ;  4.  (liorl.) 
diitnuint,  in. 

Box,  casket  of  — s,  fcrin  ( joyaux),  m. 

Jewel-box,  n.  icrin  (coiffet),  m. 

Jbwkl-house, 


jEWEL-orncK,  n.  conservatoire  tin 
joyaux  de  Ut  couronne,  m. 

Jewf.i,-like,  adj.  1.  comme  un  )oyc:% 
une  jiierrerie;  2.  comme  un  bijoti. 

JEWEL,  V.  a.  ( — ling;  — led)  1.  or- 
ner,  purer  de  joyaux,  de  pierreries ;  3 
orner  de  bijoux. 

JEWELLED  [jr.'-81.l]  adj.  \.  ortU- 
21a  re  de  joyaux,  de  pierreries ;  2.  (boil.) 
monte  xur  ruhis. 

JEWELLER  [ju'-«l.:ur]  n.  1.  foaillier 
m, ;  joiiilliere,  m ;  2.  bijoutier,  m. ;  bi 
joutiere,  f 

JEWELRY  [jii'-«l-ri]  r\.\.loaillerie, 
f ;  2.  bijouterie,  t 

JEWESS  [j--'-58]  n.  Juive,  f. 

JEWISH  [ju'-ish]  adj.  1.  juif;  d€S 
Juif's ;  2.  des  israelites ;  judalque. 

JEWISIILY  [ju'-iih-li]  adv.  eii  juif; 
en  juive. 

JEWRY  [jii'-ri]  n.  juiverie  (qaar- 
licr).  f 

JEZEBEL  [j6z'-«-b8i]  n.  megire,  £ 

JIB  [jib]  n.  (mar.)  foe,  m. 

Stanfling  — ,  grand  =.  Storm  — ,  1. 
trivqiiftte,  {.;  2.  tourmentin,  m. 

JKi  [jig]  n.  1.  gigtie  (danse),  f. ;  2  \ 
haUade,  f. 

Jig-maker,  n.  1.  auteur  de  gigiies; 
2.  auteur  de  ballades,  m. 

JIG,  V.  n.  ( — ging;  — ged)  1.  danger 
une  gigue;  2.  ffaire  une  ballade. 

JIGGER  [jig'-gur]  n.  (imp.)  visori- 
uin.  m. 

JIGGISII  [jig'-gTsh]  adj.  de  gigue 
propre  a  la  gigue. 

JILL  [jii]  n.  (ines.)  gill  (decilitre. 
1,42).  111. 

JILL-FLIRT  [jii'-Burt]  n.ijev.ne/UU 
evaporce,  f 

JILT  [jilt]  n.  coquette,  f. 

JILT,  V.  n. /aire  la  coquette. 

JILT,  V.  a.  /aire  la  coquette  a  '«• 
gard  de. 

JIN-GLE  [  j?ng'-gi]  V.  n.  1.  ||  (da  clothe. 
de  grelot,  de  sonnctte)  tinter  ;  2.  (d« 
chaine)  retentir :  3.  (de  verres)  s''entr». 
choquer  ;  4.  §  (de  rime,  de  vers)  /«t/< 
Viclio. 

JINGLE,  V.  a.  1.  faire  tinter  (d.s 
cloclics,  des  grelots,  des  sonnettes) ;  I. 
/aire  retentir  {des  chaines);  8.  choqu:.r 
(les  verres). 

JINGLE,  n.  1.  [  (de  cloche,  de  grelot, 
de  sonnette)  tiniement,  m. ;  2.  ]  (des  m6- 
tanx,  des  verres)  cliquetis,  m. ;  3.  (do 
son)  conco'-dance,  f ;  4.  clochette,  f. ;  6. 
grelot,  m. ;  (5.  §  cliquetis,  m. 

JINGLING,   r.  Jingle. 

lOB  [job]  n.  1[  1.  chose  d  .fairs; 
ajj'aire,  f ;  2.  travail,  m. ;  ouvrage,  m. ; 
besogne,  f. ;  3.  (in.  p.)  tripotage.  m. ;  4. 
/oi/ait,  in. ;  5.  (des  ouvriers)  tdche,  f. 
sing.:  pieces,  f.  pi.;  C.  (imp.)  ouvragt 
de  ville;  icentuel,  111. 

Famous  — , /ameuse  affaire;  pretty 
— ,  heUe  =  ;  sad  — ,  fdcheuse  —  ;  ngly 
— ,  vilaine  =..  By  the  — ,  L  a  fir/ait; 
2.  (des  ouvriers)  d  la  tt'tche ;  aux  pieces. 
To  agree  to  do  a.  th.  by  the  - .  faire 
vn/oi/ait;  to  .lo  the  —  for  a.  o.  f^~, 
/aire  2"=  d  q.  u. ,  to  work  by  the  — ,  1. 
travailler  a  for/ait;  2.  (des  ouvriers) 
travailler  a  la  tdche,  aux  pieces ;  etre 
d  la  tdche,  d  ses  pieces. 

JOB,  V.  n.  ( — KING  ;  — BED)  1.  tra- 
vailler d  la  tdche,  aux  pieces ;  2.  §  (m. 
p.)  tripoter  (en  affaires) ;  8.  ^bourse) 
agioter. 

JOB,  V.  a.  (— MiNO;  —bed)  1.frapp«r 
(d'un  instrument  nigu);  2./aire  entrer 
(un  instrument  aigu);  8.  §  tripoter. 

JOBBER  [job'-bur]  n.  1.  B  oucrier  d 
la  tdche,  aux  pieces;  tdcheron,  m.;  8, 
§  (m.  p.)  tripotier,  m. ;  8.  (bourse)  agio- 
teiir,  m. 

JOliBERIifOWL  [job'.bur-i6l]  n.  bu- 
tor;  balourd,  m. 

JOBBING  [job'-Mng]  n.  1. 1  onwage, 
travail  d  la  tache,  a  vx.  jnfce\  m. ;  2.  f 
(m.  p.)  tripotage,  m  :  8  (bour.se)  agio- 
tage, m. ;  4.  (imp.)  ouvrage  de  ciUe; 
eventuel,  m. 

JOCKEY  [i"k'.»l  n.  L  jockey,  m.,  9 
maquignuit,  m.  ;  0.  trompeur ;  jS-i 
pon,  ni. 

I      DninD  — ..  (man.)  homme  de  i)oi».  rn 
I     JocKT.fc.AV,  n.  toque  d«  ii>cX*%   t 


JOI 


JOT 


JR 


6  nor    0  not ,  fi  lube    il  tub ;  &  Lull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  oii  pound ;  th  thin ;  tb  this. 


JocKEJ-coAT,  n.  casaque  de  jockey,  f. 
0  XJKEY-RIDKK,  n.  joclrt't/,  m. 
J  OCKK  Y,   V.   a.    tromper  ;    dupcr ; 
fiHponner. 
.1f>CKEY8IIIP  [jok'-s-.hip]  n.  eqiMa- 

•JOCOSE  [jo-kos']  adj.  plaisiint;  ha- 
din ;  faoetieiUB ;  lomique, 

JOCOSELY  [jo  kos'-ii]  adv.  en  plai- 
tnntant ;  pur  pUtisanterie ;  en  hadi- 
iuini ;  par  badinage;  facetieusetnent ; 
iXtmiquement. 

JOCfiSENESS  [j6-ko.'-nSi]  n.  humeur 
pktisante,  f. ;  badinage,  m. ;  hadine- 
rle,  f. 

JOCULAR  [jok'-u-iar]  adj.  plaiaant; 
ccniique :  gai ;  hadin. 

JOCULARITY  [jok-u-i»r'-i-ti]  n.  hu- 
meur pUtisante,  camique,  f. ;  gaiete,  f. ; 
badinage,  in. ;  badine/ie,  f. 

JOCULARLY  [jok'-u-Ur-i!]  adv.  en 
pl.aisantunt  ;  m  riant  ;  gaiement  ; 
galment. 

JOCULARYJ.   P'iJocuLAii. 

JOCUND  [  jok'-und]  adj.  gai  ;  joyeux  ; 
enjoiU. 

JOCUNDNESS  [ jok'.mid-n6.]  n.  gaie- 
te, t. ;  joie,  f. ;  auegresse,  t ;  enjoue- 
inent,  m. 

JOCUNDLY  [jok'-und-ii]  »dv.  gaie- 
ment;  gatinent;  joycusement;  avee 
cnjmiement. 

JOG  [jog]  v.  a.  ( — ging;  — QY.vi)  pnns- 
wr  (legurcment) ;  seeouer ;  remuer. 

To  —  the  table,  reniutr  la  lahh. 

JOG,  v.  n.  ( — ging;  — ged)  1.  ««  mou- 
voir  (It'gerement) ;  remuer ;  2.  (on,  . .  0 
alter  doucement ;  ^  ailer,  tnareher 
cahin-caha  ;  g^~  aller  non  petit  bon- 
homme  de  ohemin. 

JoG-TKOT,  n.  1.  II  jietit  trot,  m. ;  2.  1^  § 
marche  cahin-caha,  f. ;  petit  bonhotnme 
de  chemin,  m. 

Jog-trot,  adj.  1  1  au  petit  trot ;  2.  § 
gui  va  cahin-caha ;  qui  va  son  petit 
^oiihomme  de  chemin. 

To  go  — ,  1.  I  alter  a u  petit  trot;  2.  ^ 
I  aller  cahin-caha  ;  aller  son  petit 
%in}iomme  de  chemin. 

J09.  n.  ^  legire,  petite  secottsye  ;  se- 
eonxM,  f. 

To  give  a  —  to,  donner  tine  ■=■  d  ;  se- 
eouer;  pounner ;  agiter. 

JOGGEK  [joK-giir]  n.  \.personne  qui 
marche  lourdemevt,  f. ;  2.  personne  qui 
d,:nne  u»e  sei-oiisae,  f. 

.HOGGING  [jog'-ging]  adj.  de  secousse 
(16gcre). 

JOGGING,  r.  Jog. 

JOGGLE  [jog'-gl]  V.  a  pousser  (tr6s- 
I6gcreinent):  seeouer,  lemuer ;  agiter. 

JOGGLE,  V.  n.  remuer;  chanceler. 

JOHN  [jon]  n.  +  (ich.)  meiiun,  la  , 
merluche,  f. 

Poor  —  t,  =  S(di. 

JOIN  [j6in]  V.  a.  1.  J  §  (to,  d)  join- 
dre;  'i.  §  rejoindre ;  3.  §  unir ;  4.  §  re- 
unir;  5.  relier  (des  voies  de  comnuiiii- 
cation);  6.  (tech.)  assembler. 


JOIN,  V.  n.  1.  P  §  (to,  dysejoindre; 
2.  J  (de  lieux)  se  toucher  ;  3.  §  s'unir ;  4. 
%  se  reiinir. 

JOINDER  [j6ln'-dur]  n.  (dr.)  reponse 
(it  une  e.xception),  f. 

JOINED  [iMai]  adj.  (bot)  conne ; 
coadiie;  conjoint. 

JOINER  [join'-ur]  n.  menuisier,  m. 

— "s  worl;,  menuiserie,  t. 

JOlNiCltY  [i6;n'-u-rl]  n.  menuiserie,t 

JOIN-HAND  [jAin'-hand]  n.  (ecriture) 
aulee,  f. 

JOINING  [■join'-ing]  n.  1.  action  de 
foindre  ;  2.  jonction,  f.  ;  9.  point  de 
'otiction,  iti. ;'  4.  (tecli.)  assemblage,  m. 

JOINT  [j6int]  n.  1.  joint,  m. ;  join- 
(vrc,  f. ;  2.  nmud  (de  canne,  de  tigc).  in. ; 
8.  chnrniere,  f. :  4.  (anat.)  articulation, 
'. ;  5.  (bot.)  articulation,  f. ;  nmud,  in. ; 
8  (boncli.)  gros  morceau,  in. 

.•^hort  in  his  — 8,  (de  chovaux)  ra- 
niasne ;  tied  in  his  — s,  (v6ter.)  courba- 
f«.  Out  of  — ,  1.  (cliir.)  dishiqne; 
Wiase;  ^  demis;  t  deboUe :  1.  %  %  de- 
rang^.  ;  mis  en  desordre.  To  fill  up.  to 
tr<'Ut,  tt>  iwli.t  the  -  g,  (mac.)  I'ejointo- 


yer ;  to  put  o.'s  . . .  out  of  — ,  se  demet- 
tre.  se  disloquer,  dcboUer  le,  la  ...  . 

Joint-oil,  n.  (physiol.)  synovie,  t 

Joint-pin,  n.  (tech.)  goupille,  f. 

Joint- RACKING,  adj.  convulsif. 

Joint-kino,  n.  1.  +  bague  dUlUiance, 
L  ;  2,  (tech.)  cercle  pour  joint,  m. 

JOINT,  adj.  1.  reufii;  2.  eommiin  (i 
deux  ou  plubieurs  personnee) ;  S.  co  ...  . 

1.  —  efl'..its,  f/cr/j  r«unis.  2.  —  burthen, 
charge  coium  iiiv.  a.  —  heir,  cohirilieT  ;  —  guar- 
dian, eotute  tr. 

JOINT,  V.  a,  ?  1.  former  de  join- 
tures, d\irticulatijns ;  2.  couper  dans 
la  jointure,  dans  Varticulation ;  3.  + 
reunir ;  4.  (tech.)  rapporter. 

JOINTED  [Jiirt'-«d]  adj.  1.  articule  ; 
2.  coupe  par  la  jointure;  3.  (des  ani- 
inaux)^VM?ife';  4.  (bot)  articule ;  .forme 
de  pieces  articulees ;  5.  (tech.)  joint. 

Lon|  — ,  (man.)  lo-ig-jointe ;  short  — , 
court-jointe. 

JOINTER  [jMnt'tr], 

JOINTING-PLANE  [  j6ini  -log-plan]  n. 
(tech.)  -varlope,  f. 

JOINTLY  [j6ini-li]  adv.  §  1.  con- 
jointement ;  1.%  d'accord;  de  concert. 

JOINTRESS  [j6;iit'-rf8]  n.  1.  %  com- 
pagne,  f. :  2.  (dr.)  douairiere,  t. 

JOINTURE  [j5mt'-rur]  n.  (dr.)  douai- 
re,  in. 

JOINTURE,  v.  a.  (dr.)  assigner  un 
douaire  d. 

JOIST  [j6!st]  n.  (const.)  1.  solive,f.; 
2.  madrier,  m. 

Small  — ,  soliveati,  m.  Cast  iron  — , 
liarre  de  fonte,  f. 

JOIST,  V.  a.  (const.)  poser  des  soli- 
ves,  des  madriers. 

JOKE  [jok]  n.  plaisanterie,  f. ;  bon 
mot,  m.  ;  mot  pour  fire,  m. ;  joyeu- 
sete,  f. ;  facetie,  f. 

Practical  — ,  plaisanterie  en  action  ; 
bouffonnerie,  f.  The  best  of  the  — ,  le 
bon,  le  plaisant  de  I' affaire.  In  — ,  1. 
par  ^X  ^  pourrire;  2.  en  riant.  To 
be  in  — ,  rire ;  plaisanter ;  to  be  no  — , 
passer  la  = ;  to  crack  a  — ,  faire  mie 
=  ;  dire  nn  bon  mot,  un  mot  pour 
rire ;  to  crack  o."8  — ,  avoir  le  mot  pour 
rire.  He  can  take  a  — ,  il  prend  bien  la 
=: ;  ho  cannot  take  a  — ,  il  n'eniend  pas 
raillerie. 

JOKE,  V.  n.  (at,  de)  plaisanter; 
rire. 

.10 KE,  V.  a.  plaisanter ;  railler. 

JOKER  [j6k'-ur]  n.  ^  jikiisant,  in.; 
farceur,  m. ;  farcense,  f. 

JOKING  [j-'V'-lng]  n.  ^  jjluisanterie  ; 
farce,  f. 

JOLE  [jol]  1. 1.  ^joi.e,  f.  ;  2.  (d'oiseau) 
jabnt,  in. ;  .3.  (de  poisson)  hure,  f. 

Cheek  by  — ,  cited  cote. 

JOLL  [j>i]  V.  a.  X  f rapper  ;  heurter. 

JOLLILY  [joi'-ii-li]  !i(\\.  joyeusement ; 
gaiement;  ^  gaillardeyneiit. 

JOLT,INESS  [jol'-Ii-nSB], 

JOLLITY  [iol'-li-ti]  n.  joie ;  gaiete  ; 
<dli-cr''sse  ;  T  gaillardise.  f. 

JOLLY  [jol'-ii]  adj.  1.  joyiux;  gai; 
^  gaillard  ;  guilleret;  2.  lejoui. 

1.  —  troop  of  huiitstneii,  /r"«;>«  joyeusi  ih  chan- 

JOLLY-BOAT  [jol'-li-bot]  n.  (mar. ) 
petit  canot,  m. 

JOLT  [jolt]  V.  n.  cnlioter. 

JOLT,  V.  a.  II  cahoter. 

JOLT.  n.  cafiot,  m. 

JOLTER  [j6lt'-ur]  n.  personne,  chose 
qui  cahote.  f. 

JOLTHEAD  [joU'-hsd]  n.  lourdaud; 
bitlnurd ;  biUor,  m. 

JOLTING  [jolt'-ing]  adj.  cahotant. 

JOLTING,  n.  cahotage,  m. 

JONQUILLE  [jon-kwn  ]  n.  QiOt)  jon- 
quiJle.  f. 

JORDEN  [j6r'.dR]  n.  vase  de  miit;  1 
pot  de  chambre,  m. 

JORUM  [jo'-rum]  7..\  •Jm-e(debi6- 
re).  in. 

JOSTLE  [  jos'-sl  ]  V.  a.  coudoyer  ; 
pousser  (avec  rudesse). 

JOSTLE,  V.  n.  se  coudoyer ;  se  pous- 
ser (avec  rudesse). 

JOSTLING  [  joi'-iing  ]  n.  action  de 
condoyer.  de  pousaer  (avec  rudesse),  f. 

JOT  [jot]  n.  1.  iot<i  (lamoindre  chose) ; 
^  brii^  m.;  2.  t  mome:it ;  instatit,  m. 


Not  a  — ,  not  one  — ,  pas  un  iota,  un 
brin ;  rie?i  du  tout;  quoi que  ce  noit, 

JOT,  \.  a.  %  (—ting;  — te:))  mar 
quer  ;  noter ;  prer)\dre  note  de. 

JOURNAL  [jur'-nai]  adj.  t  jouna- 
Her  ;  qnotidien. 

JOURNAL,  n.  \.  journal  (relitloo 
jour  par  jour ),  in. ;  2.  journal,  m.  • 
feuille  piddique,  f. ;  fmiille,  f. ;  .".  (com  - 
ten.  des  Viv.)  journal;  livre-joiimi?^ 
in.;  4.  (inach.)  marche;  r&oohiticm,  t 
5.  (muT.)  journal  ((\e  navigation),  in.;  4. 
(tech.)  tourillon,  in. 

Sea  — ,  (mar.)  journal  nautirj^U€  / 
sliip's  — ,  (mar.)  livre  de  bortl.  in. 

JOURNALIST  [jur'-nai-i8t]  \.jowna' 
lisie,  m. 

JOURNALIZE  [jur'-n«i-!z]  V.  a  1  «»- 
scrire,  inseier  dans  un  journal;  3. 
(ten.  des  liv.)  porter  au  journal. 

JOURNEY  [jur'-ne]  n.  1.  (from,  de; 
TO,  d)  voyage  (cliemin  par  tcrre),  m. ;  % 
voyage,  m.  •  3.  Xjournee  (voyage),  f. 

1.  A  —  from  L  >ndon  to  Paris,  le  voyage  de  I^'n- 
drea  a  Paris.  '-'.  —  from  the  upjwr  regioDt, 
voyage  dee  riglajm  supsrieures. 

Long  — j  long,  grand  voyage;  short. 
— ,  petit  =z.  By  slow  — s,  d  petitet 
journees ;  on  a  — ,  e?t  :=.  To  come  ofl 
a  — ,  to  return  from  a  — ,  revenir  de  = ; 
to  go  on  a  — ,  aller  en  =: ;  to  perform, 
to  take  a  — ,  faire  un  :=.  A  pleasant  — ! 
a  pleasant  —  to  you  !  I  wish  you  a 
pleasant  — !  bon,=:lje  vous  souhaite 
bon  =,  un  bon  =: ! 

Journev-bated,  adj.  %  harasse  par  It 
voyage. 

Journey-work,  n.  ouvrajt  a  la  jour 
nee,  m. ;  journee,  f. 

To  do  — ,  travailler  d  la  journee. 

JOURNEY,  V.  n.  -f  **  voyager  ;  Strt 
en  route. 

JOURNEYING  [jur'-ne  ing]  n,  +  toy- 
age  (action  de  ^•oyagcr),  in. 

JOURNEYMAN  [jur'-nSman]  n  pi. 
Journev.men,  !7(iri'o?j  ,•  ouvrier,  m, 

JOUST  [jfitt]  n.  joute,  t. 

JOUST,  v.n.jouter. 

JOVE  Hov]  II.  1.  (myth.)  Jupiter,  m, 
2.  (astr.)  Jupiter,  in. 

JOVIAL  [jo'-vi-ai]  adj.  1.  +  deJupiie.-; 
2.  {inytli.  roiii.)  Jovien. 

JOVIAL,  a<lj.  ^  jovial ;  jtyeux. 

JOVIALIST  [jo'-vi-ni-ist]  n.  pcrscnnn 
qui  mene  une  vie  joviale,  f. 

JOVIALLY  [jd'-vi-al-n]  adv.  jotiaU 
ment ;  jouenxement. 

JOVIALNKSS  [jo'-vi-al-nfs]  n.  1.  Aii 
meiir  joeiide,  f  ;  2.  joie,  f. 

JOVVL.   V.  JoLE. 

JOY  [jot]  n.  1.  il  joie,  t;  2.  §  felicita 
tions,  f.  pi.  ;  compliment  de  felicita 
tion,  in. 

To  be  a.  o.'s  — .  etre,  faire  la  joie  de 
q.  u.;  to  derive  — ,  rccevoir  de  la  ~: 
to  fill  with  — ,  combler  de=^;  lo  give 
a  o.  — ,  feliciter  q.  u. ;  to  leap  for — , 
sauter,  tres.'uiiUir  de  ^ ;  to  overcome 
witli  — ,  saisir  de  =;  to  receive  — ,  rj- 
cevoir  des  felicitations,  des  compii- 
ments  de  felicitation  ;  to  weep  for  — , 
pleiirer  de  =:;  to  wish  a.  o.  — ,  jiresen- 
ter  des  cotnplitnents  de  felicitation  d  q. 
u.  ;  faire  compHment,  son  compliment 
d  q.  u.  No  —  without  annoy,  il  nest 
pas  de  plaisir  sans  peine. 

JOY,  v.  n.  t  se  I'ejouir. 

JOY,  v.  a.  1.  rejouir;  2.  J  fUicitir; 
8.  t  jauir  de;  goiiter  avec  joie. 

JOYANCE  [j6i'-an8]  n.  Xjoie.i. 

JOYFUL  [jM'-fui]  adj.  1.  i.joyeu<e;  2. 
rejouissant ;  3.  *  heureux. 

To  be  — ,  etre  = ;  etre  en  joie. 

JOYFULNESS  [jM'-fui-nSs]  n.  Joie  ,• 
humeur  joyeuse,  f. 

JOYLESS  [jM'-l8»]  adj.  san»  fyit  : 
triste. 

JOYLESSLY  [j6i'-I6b-1)]  adv.  «.inj 
joie ;  avec  trisfe.<ise  ;  tristement. 

JOYLESSNESS  [jM'-Ua-nSj]  c.  ao- 
fence  de  joie ;  tristeste,  t. 

JOYOUS  [ifti'.ui]  adj.  *joyetm. 

JOYOUSLY  [jM'-u.-.  ]  adv.  *  jo,  ewe- 
ment. 

JOYOUSNES?  [j6l'  6i-n«i]  n.  •  jc^s: 
humeur  joyeuse,  t. 

JR.  (abr^viaton  de  Jumiok)  j«  \ 
fnune. 


JUD  JUN 

a  fate ;  dS  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin  ;  6  no ;  <5  move ; 


JUS 


JUBE  [j^'  W]  n.  (arch.)  nihi.  m. 

JUBILANT  [ju'-bi-lHiiti  adj.  1.  qui 
thonte  en  triomjjhe ;  2.  qui  pousse  ties 
tria  d".  joif. 

JUBILATION  [ju-bi-lii'-.hun]  n.  re- 
j^^tiximv.fK  de  trivmphe.  f.  pi. 

JUBILKE  [jO'-bi-lo]  n.  1.  juhiU  (<les 
juifs),  III.;  2.  fejouixmince ;  ti/leffrfuxe; 
f(ie;  ^Jubilation,  f. ;  3.  (rel.  cath.>  ja- 
hUd,  m. 

•2.  Flellveu  rung  with  -,  h  del  rehit'l  d  iUi- 
grt-'SS  \ 

JUDAIC  [ju-da'lk], 

JUDAICAL  [ju-da'-i-kal]  adj.  judai- 
gue. 

JUDAICALLT  [ju-di'.i.k«l-lr]  adv. 
jnditlqriement ;  d'une  mtiniire  jadai- 
(fiie. 

JUDAISM  \ia-ia.-\zm]n.  jwialxme,  m. 

JUDAIZE  [ju'-da-iz]  V.  li.  jiidti'ixer: 

JUDAS-TKEE  [j.i'-das-trc]  n.  (  bot. ) 
ffattiier  commun  ;  ^  arbre  de  Judee 

JUDCOCK  [jud'-kok]  n.  (cm.)  petite 
^eeassine,  f. 

JUDGE  [jui]  n.  1.  )  §  ,pige.  m. ;  2.  § 
connaiaseur,  m. ;  3.  (hist  jnive).?«(7(?,  in. 

Assistant  — ,  assesseur,  ni. :  final  — , 
Tune en  dtrnier  ressort  Deputy  — ,  juge 
supplednt.  Book  of  — s  +,  liv/'e  dm 
juges,  m.  To  be  a  — ,  s'y  eomialtre ; 
to  bo  a  —  of,  se  connattre  d,  en  ;  to  be 
a  good  — ,  g'y  cminattre  }iien ;  to  be  a 
p(/od  —  of,  ««  connattre  hien  d,  en  ;  to 
take  a.  o.  for  a  — ,  prendre  tel  juge 
^i-'-^n  voudra. 

JUDGE,  V.  n.  1  %juger. 

To  leave  a.  o.  to  — ,  eti  laiaser  q.  u. 
juge. 

JUDGE,  V.  a.  II  §  juger. 

JUDGED  fjuj<i]  adj.. ^MffA 

111 ,  I.  II  §  mid  Juge;  2.  §  mnl  en- 
tend  u;    mid  vu;  well ,  1.  II  §   bien 

juge  ;  2.  §  hien  entendu ;  hien  rii. 

JUDGEMENT.  V.  Judg.mf.nt. 

JUDGEK  t   I':  JuDGK 

JUDGESHIP  [juj'-sbrp]  n.  1.  dignile 
(£  iii'As:.),  foiictions (T.  pi.)  dejiige;  judi- 
biiiure,  f. ;  2.  (en  Franco)  dignite  (f. 
i.i:i^.\  functions  (f.  pi.)  de  conseiUer  (de 
oour). 

JUDGMENT,  JUDGEMENT  [jiij'- 
in«ni]  n.  1.  §  jugement.  m. ;  2.  ^judici- 
aire,  r. ;  -3.  (m.  p.)  pnnition  (dii  cicl),  f  : 
chdtiment.  in.,  4.  {(\t.) jugement,  in.;  5. 
(dx.) arret,  in.;  6.  (\>\t\\Qi.) jugemHit,  in. 

Final  — ,  jugement  definitif.  Day  of 
— ,  jour  da  =;  ^^  dernier.  Arrost  of 
— ,  (dr.)  suxpeitnion  du  prononve  du  ^, 
f  ;  docket  of  — ,  (dr.)  ea-ti'iiit  de  =,  in. 
In  my  =,  a  mon  avis ;  xelon  moi ;  to 
the  best  of  o.'s  — ,  auUint  qu'on  peut  en 
juger ;  in  the  day  of — ,  (tu  jour  du  =  ; 
au  ■=  dernier.  To  give  — ,  1. 1|  rend  re  un 
=  ;  2.  §  juger;  prononcer  ;  decider; 
*Ai  ground  o.'s  — ,  usseoir  Hon  =: ;  to  have 
a  correct  — ,  avoir  V esprit  droit,  juste ; 
avoir  le=:siiin;  5  avoir  nne  bonne 
judiciaire;  to  pass  —  upon  o.'s  self, 
passer  condamnation  ;  to  pray — ,  (dr.) 
demander  = ;  to  rise  up  in  —  against, 
Hre  Uii  accusateur  pour ;  accuser. 

JuDG.MBNT-DAY,  n.  **  jour  du  juQe- 
ment;  jugement  dernier,  vn. 

JuncMBNT-iiAU,  n.  salle  de  justice,  f. 

JuDGMK.NT-gKAT,  n.  1.  I  tribunal  (s\6ge 
da  jnge),  m. ;  2.  $  tribunal  (juges,  jus- 
tice), m. 

JUDICATIVE  [ja'-dMi-ilv]  a(y.  gvi 
a  la/iiculte  de  juger. 

—  faculty.  fiicuUi  de  juger,  t. 

JUDICAtOIiY  [ju'-di-ka-M-n]  adj.  $ 
(!,'  Jiixtire;   qui  rend  la  justice. 

./(TDICATOUV.  n.  *.   i'.  Juuicature. 

JUDICATUItE  [jo'di-ka-tur]  n.  I.  jus- 
K:<e  (ailniinislrstion),  f;  2.  X  cour  dt, 
iti^tlce,  {. 

0(<nrl  of — .  cour  de  justice,  f 

.MrDICIALfjidi.h'.«l1adj.  1.  i  judi- 
Ciii;n>:  2.Jurulique;  i.iii/ligi  comme 
f'Unilion,  comsne diAtiment. 


JUDICIALLY  rjtiduh'aiii]  adr.  :. 
pidiidiiirement;  2.  juridiipiemfnt;  3. 
par  riiinit.'on  ;  par  vh/iliment. 

JUDICIART  [jidiuh'ari]  adj.  judi- 
'*utr». 


803 


JUDICIOUS  [jn-di.h'-n.]  adj.  1.  judi- 
cieux ;  1  sage ;  "f  raisonnable ;  2.  % 
judiciaire. 

JUDICIOUSLY  [jQ-Ji«h'-ut-li]  adv.^'fi- 
dicieiisement. 

JUDICIOUSNESS  [jii-dr.h'-.-..-nf8]  n. 
jugement,  m. ;  sagesiie,  t.  ;  raison,  f. 

JUG  [jug]  n.  1.  cruche,  f.  ;  2.  pot,  m. 

Small  — ,  1.  petite  cruche,  f. ;  cru- 
c/wn,  m. ;  2.  petit  pot,  m. 

JUGGLE  [jug'-gl]  v.  n.  1.  I  .faire  des 
trnn-s  depasse-piisse;  escamnter ;  jouer 
des  tours  de  gobelets  :  2.  §  faire  des 
tours  de  pusse-passe ;  *  troinper. 

JUGGLE,  V.  a.  1.  ^joicer;  2.  duper ; 
from  per. 

To  —  away  J,  e^camoter  ( dorober 
snbitement). 

JUGGLE,  n.  1.  I  jonglerie,  f. ;  tour 
de  gobelets,  m. ;  tour  de  passe-passe ; 
tour  d^escamotage,  m.  ;  2.  jonglerie 
(fausse  apparonce),  f  ;  3.  ^  §  Umr  de 
pa.'ise-passe  (tromperie),  f. 

JUGGLER  [jug'-glur]  n.  1.  jongleur, 
m. ;  bateleur,  m. ;  bateleuse,  f. ;  esca- 
moteur,  m. ;  joueur  de  gobelets,  ni. ;  2. 
1  §  jongleur  (trompeur),  m. 

JUGGLING  [jug'.gliDg]  adj.  1.  J  qui 
est  jongleur;  qui  fait  des  tours  de 
passe-passe;  qui  eecamote;  2.  *  § 
trompeur. 

0.  —  show  of  justice,  apparency  tronipeuse  de 

Jnstlci. 

JUGGLING,  n.  1.  I  jonglerie,  f. ;  7>a- 
telage.  m. ;  escamotage,  m. ;  2.  ^  %  jon- 
glerie, f 

JUGGLINGLY  [jfig'-gling-Ii]  adv.  f 
par  des  tours  de  jongleur  ;  par  jon- 
glerie. 

JUGULAR  [ju'-gn-lar]  adj.  (anat.)jM- 
guliiire. 

JUGULAR,  n.  (anat)  jugulnire,  f. 

JUICE  [jOs]  n.  1. 4.  «iic  (de  fruit,  de  16- 
gume);  JK-«,  m. ;  2.  smc  (fluide  des  ani- 
luaux,  de  la  terre),  m. 

JUICE,  V.  a.  J  humecter  de  sue,  de 
jus. 

JUICELESS  [jtis'-ies]  adj.  t  sans  jus; 
sans  sue. 

JUICINESS  [jii'-sT-nfs]  n.  abondance 
de  sue,  dejus,  f. 

JUICY  [jii'-Bi]  &([].  juteiix  ;  plein  de 
jus.  de  sue 

JUJUB  rju'-j"b]. 

JUJUBE  [ja'-jib]  n.  1.  (hot.,  pharm.) 
jujube,  f. ;  2.  (hot.)  j ujubier,  m. 

—  tree,  jujubier  commun,  m. 

JULAP  [jS'  1«p1, 

JULEP  [ju'-lsp]  n.  (phuTvn.)  julep,  vn. 

JULI.AN  [jul'-yan]  adj.  (chron.)julien. 

JULIO  [jul'-jo]  n.,;e(fe  (monnaie  ita- 
lienne),  m. 

JULUS  [ju'-Ifis]  n.  (bot.)  cMton,  m. 

JULY  [ju-li']  n.  Juillet,  ni. 

Jtn.Y-FT.OWKB.     V.  GlLI.V-FLOWKR. 

JUMART  fju'-mSrt]  n.jumart,  m. 

JUMBLE  [jum'-bl]  v.  a.  jeter  pile- 
mel6;  meter  confusement ;  brouiller. 

To  —  together,  =. 

JUMBLE,  V.  n,  $  ««  jeter  pele-mele  ; 
se  meter  confusement ;  s'emhrouiller. 

JUMBLE,  n.  pHe-mele,  m. ;  melange 
confus,  m. ;  confusion,  f. 

JUMP  [jump]  V.  11.  1.  1  (over,  par- 
dessus ;  from,  de ;  to,  d)  sauter  (s'ele- 
vcr  de  terre,  s'6Iancer) ;  2.  ||  (into,  dans) 
sauter;  se  prScipiter;  3.  §  sauter 
(passer  rapidement) ;  4.  1 1  cahoter  ;  6. 
X  s'accorder. 

To  —  close-logged,  santer  d  pieds 
joints.  To  —  about,  1.  II  se  remuer ;  2. 
^  gigoter  ,•  to  —  out,  sauter  dehors ;  to 

—  out  of,  1.  sauter  liors  de  ;  sortir  (en 
sautant) ;  2.  sauter  d  bus  (du  lit) ;  to  — 
over,  sauter  par-dessus ;  franchir ;  to 

-  up,  1.  I  monter  en  sautwit;  2.  J 
monter  bien  rite. 

JUMP,  V.  a.  II  sauter ;  f ran chir. 
JUMP,  n.  1.  II  saut,  m. ;  2.  X  heureux 
hasard,    vn.       Iieureuse     chance,     f. ; 
chance,  t. 

To  give  a  —  ^,  take  a  — ,faire  un 
saut. 
J  IT  MP,  adv.  X  juste. 
•lUMPER  [jair.f' -ur]  rt.  ]  sauteur,  m.; 
j  iil'iteuse,  f 

I      JUN(UTE    [joEj'  Kit]    a    friandlse 
I  (chusc  delicate),  t 


JUNCTION  [jungk'..hun]  n.  1.  jt,no 
tion,  {. ;  2.  point  de  jonction,  m. ;  8, 
(de  route)  croisement,  m. ;  4.  (nil-) 
jonction,  f 

JUNCTURE  [jiingkt'.yur]  D.  1.  con- 
joncture,  f  :  moment  critique,  m. ;  2 
moment,  m. ;  Z.XJaint,  m.;  jointure,  t 
articulation,  f. ;  4.  $  union,  t 

1.  —  extraordinan.-,  cnnjoncture  extraot dituiK'i 
2.  Tlie  proper  — ,  tt  moment  cnvtnab'e. 

JUNE  [jun]  n.  Juin,  in. 

JUNGLE  [jung'-gi]  n.  fcnirre  (d  la 
dostan);  boisfourre,  ni. 

JUNIOR  [jiin'-yur]  adj.  l.je^ine  (c« 
det);  2.  (d'une  ineme  coinpagnie,  d'us 
nicme  corps)  cadet;  8.  (com.)  moint 
anct'i~'i. 

1.  Jem  Due— ,  JV.An  Z).  e  1e  jeime  i.  The  — 
partner,  Paisocie  u  nioii.s  aiirit  r. 

JUNIOR,  n.  \.  1  inferieur  en  Age, 
m. ;  2.  (de  la  nicme  coinpagnie,  dn 
memo  corps)  cadet,  m. ;  3.  X  j^une 
honime,  in. 

JUNIPER  [jii'-ni-pur]  n.  1.  (bot.)e'e- 
nierre,  m. ;  2.  genievre  commun,  vn. 

JuNiPF.K-nERRY,  n.  gravue  de  genii- 
vre,  f. ;  genievre,  m. 

JUNK  [jiingk]  n.  1.  (mar.)  jonque 
(vaisscau  de  la  Chine),  f. ;  2.  bout  de  ca- 
ble, m. 

JUNKET  [jungk'-ft]  n.  1.  petit  regal 
(en  cacliette).  in. ;  2.  t  sucrerie,  f. ;  dou- 
ceur, f ;  tionbon,  m. 

JUNKET,  V.  n.  1.  se  regaler  (en  ca- 
chette);  2.  t  faire  Jionne  chire. 

JUNKETING    [jangk'-6t-ing]   adj.   de 
regal  (en  cacliette). 
■  JUNKEllNG,  n.  sing,  petits  regaU 
(en  cacliette),  in.  i>l. 

JUNTA   [jun'-la], 

JUNTO  [jun'-to]  n.  1.  \mnte,  f. ;  2.  § 
faction;  ligue:  cabale,  t 

JUPITER  [jii'-pi  tur]  n.  1.  (myth,  ^r., 
roin.)  Jupiter,  iii. ;  2.  (astr.)  Jupiter,  m, 

JUPPON  [jup'  pun]  n.  X  jupoii,  m. 

JURIDICAL  [ju-nd'-i-kai]  adj.  jxtrU 
dique. 

JURIDICALLY  [ju-rid -l-kal-li]  td? 
juridiquement. 

JURISCONSULT  [ju'-ri..kon  iSll]  a. 
jurixconsu/te.  in. 

JURISDICTION  [ju-ria dlk'-.han]  n. 
juridiction  (pouvoir,  etondue),  f. 

Ecclesiastical  — ,  :=  ecclesiastique ; 
secular  — ,  =^  Jinque ;  voluntary  — ,  = 
griicieuse.  E.xception,  plea  to  the  — , 
(dr.)  exception  declinatoire,  {. ;  declU 
natoire,  m. 

JURISDICTIONAL  [jO-r'j-d-V -.tun -al] 
adj.  juridictiimnel. 

■JURISDICTIYE  [jiiria-dik'.tlv]  adj. 
q^ii  a  juiidiction ;  ai/ant  juHdiction. 

JURISPRUDENCE    [ji-ril  pro'-dfnl] 

■a.  jurisprudence  (science  du  droit),  f. 

JURIST  [ju'rist]  n.  \. jurisconsidte, 
m. :  l.juri-ite,  m. 

JUROR  [jiV-rur]  n.jure,  m. 

Coiiiinon,  petty — ,  .=  de  jupem<9it; 
= ;  grand  — ,  =;  d\icctisaiion.  To  chal 
lenge  a  — ,  recuser  tin  =. 

JURY  [ju'-ri]  n.  jury,  m. 

Common,  potty  — ,  (dr.)  =:  de  juge- 
ment; :=;  grand — ,grand  ■=.:  =:d'a>- 
cusation  (oliaiiibre  des  iiiises  en  accusa- 
tion); special  — ,  =:  rpeciiil  (menibrts 
du  grand  jury).  Coroner's  — ,  enquete 
du  coroner,  f ;  party  — ,  =  mi-par" 
etranger.  Foreman  of  the  — ,  chef  du 
=,  m. ;  gentlemen  of  the  —  !  messieurt 
lesjures!  trial  by — , jugement  parte 
=,  m.  To  be  on  the  — .  to  be  returned 
upon  the  — ,  etre  memlire  du  =: ;  faire 
partie  du  =  ;  to  challenge  a  — ,  recveer 
un  =;  to  di.sohargo  a  — ,  congedier  un 
=  ;to  empanel  a — ,  (  P.  Imi'ankl)  to 
pack  a  — ,  trier  subrejitirenient  un  =; 
to  put  o.'s  self  on  the  — ,  en  ajipeler  ua 
jugement  du  = ;  ts  serve,  to  .«it  on  a  — , 
sieger  comme  jurf ;  to  warn  s  — ,  co.'*" 
voquer  un  -=. 

Jiruv-Hox.  n.  bane  dn  jury.  m. 

JURYMAN    [jiV  ri-n...nj    n.,    pi.  JURT- 

.MK.N.  jure.  111.   I'.  Ji;itoii. 

Jl'ST  [jiiiii]  nilj.  1.  II  juste,  exact:  2 
^  juste;  a.  g  (TO.  a)filele  (:'i  u"i  ongniw 
iiioni);  4.  -f-  §  ju'li'';  !>.  X  rovrenidiU 
P.  t  ori/'uiiirc. 

.'.  .^   —   imlye,  III,   jiiye   -nil.e;    —   1>   'ij>rj   M 


JUV 


KEE 


KEE 


b  nor;  o  not;  S  tui)e;  H  tub;  ti  bull;  m  1  am,  her,  sir;  bX  oil;  dji  pound;  th  tliin;  th  tWs. 

fiTMsione,  een-se^,  cypreMitwa  justes,    3.  —  to  o/a 


word,  fiddle  a  »a  parole, 

'JUST,  adv.  \.  jxiste ;  justemerU ;  au 
juste;  4  toutjtmte;  2.  *f  un  pen. 

J.  —  tell  me,  dUet-moi  un  p«a ;  let  ui  —  «ee, 

vy>fi5  un  pell. 

JUST.  V.  Joust. 

JUSTICE  [jus'-Hs]  n.  1.  1  %  justice,  f. ; 
1  i  Jnstesne,  t  \  S.juge  de  paix,m.;  4. 
((■j.)  (en  Angleterre)  ^'Mp'e,  m. ;  5.  (dr.) 
(en  Fiance)  conneillor  (juge),  m. 

Cliief  —,,  1.  (dr.)  (en  Anglctorre)  pre- 
mier juge;  1.  (en  France)  prendent 
(de  cdur);  lord  cliief  — ,  lord  premier 
juge;  commutative — ,  justice  commu- 
tative; distributive,  retributive  — 1,  = 
distributive  ;  puisne  — ,  (dr.)  1.  (en  An- 
j;leterre)^'»S'e;  2.  (on  FTsiuce)  oonseiller 
(juge) ;  retributive  —  g,  =  dintrihutive. 
(^OMXt  of — ,  cour  dejuatice,  f. ;  lover  of 
— ,  l.personne  eijuitahle,  f. ;  'i.justicier 
(qui  aime  h.  rendre  justice),  m.  —  of  the 
peace,  (  V.  Peace).  To  deliver  up  to  — , 
livrer  a  la  justice;  to  dispense  — ,  ren- 
dre to  = ;  to  do  --  (to),  1.  rendre  jus- 
tice {d) ;  %  fa  ire  droit  d;  to  do  —  on, 
/aire  justice  de. 

JUSTICE,  V.  a.  ifaire,  rendre  jue- 
Hce  d. 

JUSTICER  [jus'-tTs-ur]  n.  1.  \ji:.sticier 
qui  a  droit  de  justice);  2.  ijuge,  m. 

JUSTICESHIP"  [ju8'-ti8.8hip]  n.  di- 
jnite  (f.  sina.),  fonctionn  (f  pi.)  dejuge. 

JUSTICIAR  [jus.tJ.h'-T-ar], 

JUSTICIARY  [jus-tish'-i-H-ri]  n.  \.jus- 
tieier,  in. ;  2.  (dr.)  premier  juge ;  pre- 
tnaent  de  cour,  m. 

JUSTIFIABLE  [jfis'-ti-n-a-bl]  adj.;?w- 
tiflahle;  legitime;  permis. 

JUSTIFIABLENE8S[jaa'-tl-fi.«-bl-n58j 
n.  cnractere  {m.\nature{f.)  justifiable. 

JUSTIFIABLY  [jua'-ti-n-a-bli]  adv. 
Tune  ?na7iiere  jusiijiahle;  legitime- 
nient. 

JUSTIFICATION  [ju.-tT-n-lti'-.hun'l  n. 
L  justification  (action  de  justifter, 
weuvo  qui  justifle),  f  ;  2.  -\-  juxtifica- 
tior,;  T. ;  8.  (dr.)  moyens  de  defense,  m. 
|iL;  4.  (imp.)  justification,  f. ;  5.  (imp.) 
X-trangonnage.  m. 

In  — of,  en  justification  de;  pour  la 
■=.  de. 

JUSTIFICATIVE  [ju»-tir-l-ki-tW]  adj. 
i\j<tiflj((tif. 

JUSTIFICATORY  [ ju.-tTf-i-ka-t6.ri  ] 
Bij.  inxlific'itir. 

JUSTIFIER  [jai'-tt-.-'.ur]  n.  justifivn- 
ievr,  m. ;  personne  qui  j-iiMifie,  f. ;  di- 
femteur.  in. 

JUSTIFY  [ju.'-H.n]  V.  a.  '..  jwtifier 
(prouver  juste,  innocent);  2.  -|-  justi- 
jier :  3.  (imp.)  justifier ;  4  (imp.)  pa- 
rangonner. 

To  —  o."s  self,  se  justifier. 

JUSTIFY,  V.  n.  '(imp.)  1,  (pcrs.)  jus- 
tifier; 2.  (chos.)  etre  de  la  meme  justi- 
fieation. 

JUSTIFYING  [  jus'-tTJi-ing  ]  a<y. 
(th6ol.)  justifiant. 

JUSTLE  '[jii»'-.i]  V.  n.  1.  se  heurter; 
2.  s^entreclwquer. 

JUSTLE,  V.  a.  If  heurter ;  pousser. 

To  —  off,  fa  ire  tomber  (en  heurtant, 
en  poussant). 

JUSTLE,  n.  1.  fieurt,  m. ;  2.  o?iOC,  m. ; 
8.  coup,  m. 

JUSTLING.  J:Jubtle. 

JUSTLY  [just'-h]  adv.  \.exactement; 
E  %justement;  d juste  litre;  3.  §  aB«c 
juhte.tse. 

.rUSTNESS  [ju.t'-nf.]  n.  1.  l|  §  jm- 
Utf>se :  exactitude,  f. ;  2.  §  justice  (bon 
i/v'.i.  raison),  f. 

V.  Tlie  -  of  a  caus^,  'a  jiia'ice  d'tnie  ra  se. 

JUT  [jiit]  V.  n.  (— ttng;  —ted)  1.  [ 
i  niiiioer  en  saillie;  Ure  en  saillie; 
tiinesailHe;  2.  W^s'avancer  ;S.  I  sortir 
dt  Viili-gn«ment. 

Tj  —  out,  1.  = ;  2.  bomber. 

JUT.  n.  siiillie.  f 

JUTE  f  jiii]  n  chanvre  rFIndostan.  m 

JTJTTING  [jfit'-Hng]  adj.  on  saillie. 

—  out.  =:. 

JITTTY  [jfit'-H]  V.  a.  %  arancer  en 
taiVie  sw ;  depasser. 

JUTTY.  n.  1.  saiUte,  f. :  2.  jatie,  t. 

JUVENAJj  [ju'-Ti-Ml]  n.  t  ;■««»« 
komme,  m. 


JUVENILE  [ju'-T5.nil]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
jeune;  2.  (clios.)  de  jeunesae;  de  la 
jeunesse ;  en  jeune  (ige. 

JUVENILITY  [ju-v6-nil'-i-tl]  w.  jeu- 
nesse, f. 

JUXTA-POSITED  [jev.-ta-poi'-U-M] 
adj.  X  juxtapose. 

To  be  — ,  sejuxtaposer. 

JUXTA-POSITION[juks-ta-i>e-Jlah'.un] 

n.  1.  (did.)  action  de  placer  deux  ou 
plusieurs  objets  d  cote  les  uns  des  au- 
tres,  f. ;  2.  {^hy».)juxtai)osition,  f. 

1.  To  ascertain  the  connection  of  words  by — , 
g^aitiirer  du  rapport  dts  twAs  en  tea  mettxint  lea  una 
(1  ,'6te  des  aiitres. 

In  — ,  1.  (i  cdte  Fun  de  Vavtre;  vis-d- 
vis;  2.  en  regard. 
JYMOLD.  V.  GiMMAU 


K 


K  [ka]  n.  1.  (onzieme  lettre  de  Valpha- 
bet),  k,  m. ;  2.  (lettre  initiale  de  knight, 
chevalier)  chev  . 

KAIL.   V.  Kale. 

KALE  [kal]  n.  (hort.)  choii,  in. 

Iiiflian  — ,  chou  caraibe,  l"     Sea , 

chou  marin,  de  mer. 

KALEIDOSCOPE  [ka-li'-do-akdp]  D. 
(l)livs.)  kaleidoscope,  m. 

KALENDAR  %.  V.  Calekdar. 

KALIF,  n.   V.  Calif. 

KAM  [kam]  adj.  I  crochu;  de  tra- 
cers. 

KAN, 

KAUN.  V.  KiiA.v. 

KANGAROO  [kang-ga-rS  ], 

KANGUROO  [kang-gurt'']  n.  (mam.) 
kanguroo  (genre),  m. 

KAOLINE  [ki'-o-lin]  n.  (pot.)  kaolin 
(terre  a  porcelaine),  in. 

KAW  [ka]  V.  n.  (des  corbeaux,  des 
corneilles)  cronsser. 

KAW,  n.  (des  corbeau.x,  -les  corneilles) 
croas-iement,  m. 

KAWN  [kan]  n.  kan  (caravans6- 
rail),  in. 

KAYLE  t   V.  Skettle. 

K.  B.  (lettres  initiales  de  Kniout 
OF  the  Bath,  chevalier  de  Cordre  du 
Bain). 

K.  C.  B.  (lettres  initiales  de  Kniout 
Co.mmander  of  the  Bath,  chevalier 
commandeur  de  I'ordre  du  Bain). 

KECK  [ksk]  V.  n.  t  1.  II  avoir  envie 
de  vomir ;  avoir  des  nausees ;  2.  §  (at, 
en)  avoir  la  nausee. 

KECKSY  [kik'-ai]  n.  J  (bot.)  cigue,  f. 

KEE  [ke]  n.  i  vaches,  f.  pi. 

KEECII  [keiah]  n.  t  masse  (de  grais- 
se),  f. 

KEEL  [kel]  n.  1.  (mar.)  quille,  f. ;  2. 
(mar.)  carene,  f. ;  8.  (bot)  carene  (des 
lleurs  papillonacees),  f. 

Keel- hale. 

Keel-haul, 

Keel-eake,  v.  a.  (mar.)  donner  la 
cale  d. 

Keel-iialing, 

Keel-uauling, 

Kekl-raking,  n  (mar.)  cale  (punl- 
tion),  f. 

Keel-shaped,  adj.  (bot.)  «»  carene; 
en  forme  de  carene;  carene;  carene. 

KEEL,  V.  a.  t  J-  inontrer  le  dessous  ; 
2.  ecumer. 

KEELAGE  [ksl'-aj]  n.  (mar.)  droit 
d\tncrage,  m. 

KEELED  [keld]  adj.  (bot.)  carini; 
carene. 

KEELING  [kel'-fng]  n.  (ich.)  morue 
tranche,  f;  ^  cabeliau,  m. ;  ^  cabil- 
laud  (genre),  m. 

KEELSON  [kel'-aun]  n.  (mar.)  contre- 
quille.  f. 

KEEN  [ken]  adj.  1.  I  affiU ;  ac4re; 
t!-anchant ;  aiguise ;  2.  §  penetrant; 
piquant;  per(;ant;  vif;  3.  §  vif:  4.  § 
ardent;  dpre ;  5.  ^  poignant;  6.  §  (m. 
p.)  poignant;  sanglant ;  mordant; 
(tce)-e;  amer. 

1.  A  —  knife,  un  cntteau  afRU  ;  a  —  edge,  unfil 
aigiiis^,  tranchant.  2.  —  wind,  r^n/  p6n6trant,  pi- 
quant ;  —  air,  air  vif.  3.  —  appetite,  vif  appitU. 
4.  S  »  —  and  greedy,  si  ardent  et  si  avide.  5.  — 
pangs,  douhurs  poignantes.  6.  —  satire,  satire 
aanglante,  mordante,  ae^r^e  ;  so  —  against  a  coun- 
try, ai  amer  contrt  un  pai/s. 


KEEN,  V.  a.  t  rendre  penitrant,  j  ( 

quant.  per<;ant,  rif. 

KEEMLY  [ken'-li]  adv.  I.  \  avec  un 
fil  acere,  tranchant ;  2.  §  vinem«nt, 
rudement ;  3.  §  vivement;  4.  %ardem 
ment ;  dprement;  aveo  dprete;  B. 
d'une  maniere  poignante ;  G.  $  tf  t*n« 
maniere  poignante,  sanglante,  nicr- 
dante,  aceree;  amerement. 

KEENNESS  [kcn'-niSs]  n.  1.  ]  finfH 
(de  tranchant),  £ ;  2.  §  nature  pS.U 
trante,  piquante,  pergante,  f. ;  3.  ca 
ractere  vif,  m. ;  nature  vive,  f. ;  4.  | 
ardeur,  aprete,  f. ;  5.  §  nature  poi- 
gnante, {. ;  6.  nature  poignante,  san- 
glante, mordante.  aceree,  f. ;  mordant, 
in. ;  ainertume,  f. 

KEEP  [kep]  V.  k  (kept)  1.  J  §  tenir 
(garder,  avoir) ;  2.  l  §  garder ;  8.  I  re- 
ten  ir ;  4.  t  §  tenir ;  avoir;  5.  9  §  avoir 
(a  sa  disposition,  a  son  service) ;  6.  II  §  en- 
tretenir  ;  conserver ;  7.  (  (in,  de)  en- 
tretenir  (pouvolr  a);  8.  li  (on,  de)  nour- 
rir;  9.  ^  tenir;  remplir ;  accomplir; 
10.  §  garder;  conserver;  11.  §  obser- 
ver (accomplir);  suivre;  12.  §  tenir; 
suivre ;   poursuivre ;  ne  pas  quitter; 

18.  %  celeb  re  r ;  14.  §  ?r.yfe/- (continuer); 
15.  %continuer;  10.  §  (feo.m,  de)  pre- 
server; 17.  §  (fp.o.m,  rfe)  eloigner;  de- 
tourner ;  18.  §   (fro.m,  de)  empecher; 

19.  ^i  observer;  etudier. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  any  where,  tenir  a.  eh.  ^ue/tfus 
part;  to  —  in  order,  tenir  en  ordre.  2.  To  — 
wiiat  one  holds,  garder  ct  qa^on  tie/it.     3.  To  —  a. 

0.  any  wliere,  retenir  q.  u.  qaelqtte  part.  4.  To  — 
a  house,  a  farm,  tenir  une  maison,  vnt  ferine  ;  t<.'  — 
a  reckoning,  tenir  un  eoinpte.  5.  To  —  persons 
abnut  one,  avoir '^tf  momf«  aui"ur  de  soi  ;  to  —  a 
servant,  avoir  un  donieMique  ;  to  —  a  horse,  avoif 
un  c/ieva/.  6.  To  —  in  niiption,  entreteuir  en 
mouvenient ;  to  —  mercy,  conserver  la  vtis'iricorde. 
7.  To  —  a  man  at  a  nio'derate  price,  entretenir  tm 
K'tHiiie  a  un  prir  nutdire  ;  to  —  in  game,  entretenir 
en  gihier.  8.  To  —  a  hcu-se  on  oats,  hay,  nourril 
un'cktral  d'avidne,  de  Join.  9.  To  —  (..'s  worj, 
tenir,  remplir  aa  ;>ar'j/<  ;  to  —  a  promise,  accoir- 
\>\\r  une  jnuinesse.  10.  To  —  silence,  garder  it  w- 
lenre.  11.  To  —  the  laws,  observer  les  luis  ;  to  — 
a  rule,  suivre  une  reg'e.  12.  To  —  a  course,  jxna. 
suivre  une  ma'cAe.  13.  To  —  a  wedding  .ctXi'lIU 
uite  11'  ce.  14.  To  —  in  health,  rester  ex  sat*iit 
15.  To  —  reading  or  talking,  continuer  de  lire,  d* 
parlrr.  16.  To  —  from  datlger,  preserver  du  da^y- 
ger.  n.  To  —  a.  o.  from  a.  th.,  Eloigner,  d^lonl- 
ner  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.  18.  To  —  the  flame  from  wast- 
ing, enipficher  /affamnie  de  se  perdre. 

To  —  o."s  self,  1.  se  tenir ;  2.  s'entre- 
tenir  soi-meme ;  sufiired  soi-meme;  3 
se  retenir ;  4.  se  contenir.  To  —  by, 
garder,  tenir  en  reserve;  to —  to  o.'s 
self  §,  garder  pour  soi.  To  —  away, 
tenir  eloigne ;  eloigner;  to  —  back,  1. 
1  §  retenir  (arroter) ;  2.  1  §  empecher  ;  .3, 
§  garder;  4.  §  tenir  en  reserve;  .\ 
(from)  crtcAer  («)  ,•  to  —  down,  1.  n  te- 
nir (en  bas) ;  maintenir  bas ;  mainte- 
nir ;  2.  ||  ne  pas  lever ;  d.  |  %  cojnpi-i- 
mer;  4.  1|  §  contenir;  retenir;  5.  §  te- 
nir  dans  Vabaissement;  6.  §  tenir 
dans  le  respect;  7.  (com.)  maintenir 
bas ;  maintenir  d  bas  prix ;  to  —  in, 

1.  I  tenir  enferme ;  2.  1  garder,  rete- 
nir;  3.  %  contenir ;  retenir;  4.  %  gar- 
der ;  cac/ier ;  5.  ne  pas  laisser  s'e- 
teindre  (une  flamme,  le  feu,  la  lamiure) 
entretenir ;  6.  (ecoles)  1.  mettre  en  re- 
tenue;  2.  con.tigner ;  to  be  kept  in, 
(  V.  tous  les  sens)  (ecoles)  1.  etre  mis  en 
retenue;  etre  en  retenue ;  2.  etre  con- 
signe;  the  pupils  kept  in,  (ecoles)  les 
eleves  en  retenue,  m.,  f  pi.,  la  retenue, 
f.  sing. ;  to  —  off,  1.  J  ie7iir  eloigne;  2.  j 
%  eloigner;  8.  I  ne  pas  mettre  {iur  soi)- 
4.  (  (from)  empecher  (de) :  5.  §  (from 
detourner  (de) ;  6.  §  (from)  preserve, 
{de) ;  7.  to  —  on,  1.  |!  garder  (sur  soi) 

2.  §  garder  (dans  son  emploi) ;  3.  §  con- 
tinuer ;  to  —  otit,  1.  I  faire  rester  di' 
hors;  2.  i  §  tenir  au  loin;  eloigner 
ecarter  ;  to  —  to,  ]  tenir  ferme  ;  to  — 
under,  1.  \tenir  dessous ;  2.  %  contenir: 
retenir ;  3.  §  tenir  en  bride,  en  suje- 
tion ;  assujetir ;  assnjettir  ;  4.  §  damp- 
ter;  maitriser ;  to  —  up,  1.  J  te^iir  en 
haul;  2.  \tsnir  leve  ;  ne  pasbaisser; 

3.  II  garder  (en  haut);  4.  ||  tenir  en 
fair;  5.  \%soutenir;  6.  %  maintenir ; 
7.  §  entreteivir ;  8.  §  conserver;  9.  j 
continuer;  10.  %  prolan  ger  ;  11.  faire 
veiller ;  ne  pas  se  coucher  ;  12  (com.) 
maintenir  (un  prV). 

801 


KEE  KET 

dfate;  <ifar;  dtaW;  afat;  eme;  ^met;  ipine;  Ipln;  ono;  dmove; 


KID 


KEEP,  V.  n.  (kept),  1.  J  »v  tenir;  2. 
I  I  reMer ;  3.  B  ,se  trouver ;  etre;  4.  1  § 
ttre ;  5.  |  se  gavder  (en  boii  otat) ;  se 
con»erver ;  6.  §  ne  maintenir ;  7.  §  (to, 
a)  renter fidile  ;  8.  §  (to,  a)  sen  tenir. 

1.  To  —  cl.se  bv  a.  n.,  ss  tt-nir  t,M  p  is  de  q.  tt. 
J.  To  —  williiii  .I.Kiis,  rrsler  a  la  iiiais.m  ;  to  —  in 
favor,  realer  en  laveur.  i.  To  —  niiy  wliere,  se 
trouver,  aire  yMe\i« /Mrt.  4.  To—  well  wltli  a. 
o.,  ^Ire  Inen  avte  q.  u.  5.  The  meat  will  not  — 
Well,  la  vianrle  i>(  8e  gardem  paa,  iie  se  coliservera 
jr/«.  6.  To  —  in  o.'s  situation,  se  maintenir  dana 
ta  P'litlnn.  1.  To—  to  old  customs  or  to  a  rule, 
frster  fi„41e  anx  vieil.'et  c  vtumrs,  a  uiie  reg'e. 

To  —  well,  (fles  fruits,  des  viandes, 
da  vin,  etc.)  etre  de  garde  ;  etre  de 
lionne  garde ;  not  to  —  well,  n'etre  pus 
de  garde;  etre  de  munrtiine  garde; 
etre  de  difficile  garde.  To  —  away,  1. 
I  ie  tenir  el-oigne ;  etre  eloigne ;  Ure 
absent;  s'ahsenter ;  2.  §  se  tetiir  d  I'e- 
cart ;  to  —  back,  1.  I  §  ««  terur  en  arri- 
ere ;  2.  %  se  tenir,  se  mettre  en  arriere ; 
ge  tenir  d  I'ecart ;  3.  §  «e  retenir  ;  4.  § 
se  tenir  en  reserve ;  to  —  down,  1.  II  res- 
ter  en  has ;  2.  \  se  tenir  l/ns ;  se  main- 
tenir has;  se  maintenir ;  3.  J  ne  pas 
se  lever;  4.  §  se  com  primer ;  se  con- 
ten  ir;  se  retenir;  5.  §  se  tenir  dans 
Cahaissement ;  0.  §  se  tenir  dans  le 
respect;  1.  (  com.  )  se  maintenir,  se 
tenir  has;  se  maintenir  d  has  prix ; 
to  —  in,  1.  I  renter  dedans;  2.  \se  te- 
nir enferme;  3.  II  se  garder ;  se  rete- 
nir; 4.  %secontenir;  se  retenir;  5.  § 
se  garder ;  se  cacher ;  6.  %r ester  Men 
(avec  q.  u.);  se  maintenir ;  to  —  oflf,  1. 
I  se  tenir  iloigne ;  ne  pas  s'approcher ; 
ne  pas  avancer  ,•  2.  |j  §  s'eloigner ;  3.  § 
ne  pas  mettre  stir  soi ,'  4  g  (from)  s'em- 
pecher  (de) ;  5.  (from)  se  detourner 
(de) ;  6.  §  (froiii)  se  preserver  (de) ;  7. 
(mar.,  m\\.)te7>irle  large;  — off!  (mar., 
mil.)  (command.)  au  large  !  to  —  on,  1. 
I  alter  enavant;  alter  toujours ;  mar- 
cher tuujoiirs;  marcher;  2.  )  ne  pas 
s'arreter;  3.  !  se  tenir  (dessns);  ne 
pas  descendre  ,•  4.  ^  §  alter  son  train  ; 
C.  ^  continuer ;  6.  ^S~  %  (m.  i>.)ne  pas 
arreter ;  ne  pas  se  lasser ;  ne  pas 
finer;  to  —  out,  1.  l  se  tenir;  renter 
delwrs  ,•  2.  I  §  se  tenir  au  lain ;  s'eloi- 
gner;  s'ecaiter;  to  —  to,  H  se  tenir 
fermi;  to  —  under,  1.  1  se  tenir  des- 
sous;  2.  §  se  cmtenir ;  se  retenir;  3. 
§  «e  dompter;  se  maitriser;  to  —  up, 
1.  I  se  tenir  en  haut ;  sesoutenir;  2.  || 
01  tenir  leve ;  ne  pas  se  haisser ;  3.  II  se 
tenir  en  I'air  ;  4.  II  §  se  soutenir ;  5.  se 
maintenir;  6.  §  s'entretenir ;  1.  §  se 
conserver ;  S.  §  se  coniinjier ;  con  ti- 
nner;  9.  §  se  prolonger ;  10.  veil/er ; 
ne  pas  se  coucher;  11.  (des  malades) 
renter  lere ;  ne  pas  se  mettre  au  lit ;  ne 
pas  s'aliter ;  12.  (com.)  (des  pri.x)  se 
maintenir ;  to  —  up  with  a.  o.,  1.  |  § 
auivre  (aller  aussi  vite  que)  q.  u. ;  1.  § 
marcJier  de  front  avec  q.  u;  aller  de 
pair  avec  q.  u. ;  to  —  it  up,  5  1.  alter 
toujours ;  2.  rester  (a  un  endroit) ;  8. 
ttamuser ;  ^g'"  s'en  donner. 

KEEP,  n.  1.  t  garde  (action  de  par- 
Jcr),  f. ;  2.  donjon  (do  chateau),  m. ;  3.  ^ 
S  etat ;  condition,  f. :  4.  ^  §  entretien, 
vn. ;  nourriture,  f. 

!t.  In  ifo'  d  — ,  fn  him  ^tat,  en  bonne  condition. 
4.  The  —  or  a  Iiuise,  /'entretien,  la  nourriture 
rf'K/i  rh'ral. 

KEEPER  [ksp'-ur]  n.  1.  garde  (gar- 
dlen),  m. ;  2.  I  gardien,  m. ;  8.  |  surveil- 
Utnt,  m. ;  4.  conservateur,  in. ;  6.  (com.) 
t«neur  (de  livres),  m. 

I .  —  of  »  park,  t'arile  rf'uii  pare ;  —  of  the 
»eal«,  K»rd.<  det  Keaux.  S.  —  of  a  pris  n.  irardien 
de  primjn  ;  —  of  a  |inb  i«  inonimient,  icardlen  d'an 
wvmiiment  puhlie.  3.  —  of  public  frardens,  siir- 
Teillant  de  jardmi  pnh'ie:  4.  —  of  a  library, 
conservateur  de  bih!iotheque,  6.  Book-  — ,  teiieur 
it  livreM. 

KEEPINO  [k«p'.(nc]  n.  1.  |  garde  (bc- 
tloi  de  (carder),  f. ;  2.  surveillance,  T.; 
8.  g  conservation,  f ;  4.  §  uaco  d,  m. ; 
ffirnionie,  f,;  unlssou,  m. ;  5.  nourri- 
ture, t. ;  6.  (ficint)  /uirmonie,  t. 

4.  A  play  in  iM^rfecl  — ,  ttii«  piite  de  Ikiatre  en 
pa'/aitt  barniotiie. 

Ill  -  -,  en  harmonie  ;  d'accord  ;  d  I'u- 

nisMon.   To  t)0  in  — ,  avoir  de  I'accord ; 

Ure  en  =;  lire  d  Punisson;  not  to  be 

n  — ,  manquer  d'rccord,  d'=.  \  ne  pas 

BU4 


Ure  d  Vunisson.  God  preserve  you  in 
his  holy  — ,  que  Dieu  vous  ait,  tienne 
en  sa  sainte  garde.  - 

KEEPSAKE  [kep'-sak]  n.  1.  souvenir 
d'amitie  (cadeau);  souvenir,  m. ;  2. 
keepsake  (petit  livre),  m. 

For  a  — ,  en  soutenir. 

KEG  [k6g]  n  1.  caque;  2.  petit  ha- 
ril,  m. 

KEISAR  [ki'-iar]  n.  t  empereur  ;  Ce- 
sar, m. 

KELP  [kflp]  n.  (ind.)  soude  brute,  du 
pays,  f. ;  caillotis,  in. 

KEI-SON.   V.  Keelson. 

KELTEK  [k6l'-tur]  n.  ±  ordre,  m. 

To  be  in  — ,  Hre  ajusti. 

KEMB  t.    V.  Comb. 

KEN  [k6u]  V.  a.  t  (—KING ;  — nkd)  1 
**  voir  (de  loin) ;  apercevoir ;  2.  savoir  ; 
connaltre. 

KEN,  V.  n.  t  **  (—KING ;  — nkd)  voir ; 
reg<trder. 

KEN,  n.  *  1.  vu,e,  f. ;  2.  regard,  m. ; 
3.  portie  de  la  vue,  f. 

3  Bevond  the  —  of  mcrtals,  0'<  dele  de  la  por- 
l<!e  de  !a  vue  /iiimaine. 

KENNEL  [ksn'-njl]  n.  1.  '.aenil,  m. ; 
2.  meute,  f :  3.  iron  ((raniiiial  sauvage), 
ni. :  4.  (<ie  renard)  terrier,  in. 

KENNEL,  V.  n.  ( — ling;  — led)  1. 
(di;  cliien)  se  coucher;  se  loger ;  avoir 
sa  niche ;  2.  (du  ri-nard)  se  terrer. 

KENNEL,  V.  a.  (  ling;  —led)  met- 
tre dans  un  chenil,  au  chenil. 

Kennel-stone,  n.  \.  (a.rc:\\.)  caniveau, 
m. ;  2.  (ma?.)  culiere,  f. 

KENNEL,  n.  1.  ruisseau  (de  rue),  m. ; 
2.  mare,  f. 

KENNING  t    V.  Ken. 

KENTLE  [ken'-tl], 

KENTLEDGE  [ksnt'-Ifj]  n.  (mar.)  1. 
gueuse.  f. ;  2.  saumon,  m. 

KEPT.    V.  Keep. 

KEPT  [kspt]  adj.  entretenu. 

KERB.    V.  KiRU. 

KEECIIIEF  [kur'-tshif]  n.  t  couvre- 
clyfi  (cliapeau,  bonnet),  m. 

KEUCIIIEFED  rkur'-tshift], 

KEKOIIIEFT  [k  .'-tsh.fi]  adj.  tl.  cort- 
vert  (d"un  convre-chef);  coiffe;  2.  ** 
(WITH,  de)  enreloppe. 

KERF  [kurf]  n.  trait  de  soie,  m. ; 
trait,  m. 

KERMES  [kur'-mfi]  n.  1.  (ent.)  ker- 
mis ;  cohenille  au  kermis,  du  chene, 
f. ;  2.  (ind.)  kermes ;  kermis  animal, 
m.;  3.  (pharm.)  kermes,  in.;  ^  poudre 
des  chartreuse,  f 

Kermes-mixeral,  n.  (inin.)  kermis 
mineral,  in. 

KERN  [kurn], 

KERNE  [kurn]  n.  fantassin  irlan- 
dnis.  in. 

KEHN,  V.  n.  }  1.  durcir;  2.  se/ormer 
en  grain. 

KERNEL  [kur'-nsl]  n.  1.  (bot)  amande 
(graine  dei)ouill6e  de  Res  enveloppes), 
f. ;  2.  (de  fruit)  graine,  f. ;  8.  noijau, 
111. ;  4.  (de  fruit  pulpeux)  pepin,  m. ;  5. 
grain,  m. ;  6.  (de  ponime  de  pin)  pi- 
gnon,  m. ;  7.  (med.)  glunde,  t.  \  8.  (min.) 
noyau,  m. 

1.  The  —  of  a  nut, /'amande  d^une  n"iaaie,  4. 
The  —  of  an  apple,  a  pear,  or  a  pi  ape,  le  pepin 
d^une  poninie,  d^nne  poir',  d^un  groin  de  raie'n. 
5.  A   —  of  wheat,  of  oats,  »n    graiTi  de  froment, 

KERNEL,  V.  11.  ( — ling;  — led)  se 
former  en  grain. 

KERNELLY  [knr'-nei-li]  adj.  1.  de 
grains;  2.  de  pepins. 

KERSEYMERE  [kur'.z5-m«r]  n.  casi- 
mir,  m. 

Double,  double  milled  — ,  cuir  de 
laine.  in. ;  single  milled  — ,  casimir. 

KESTREL  [kf.'-trtl]  n.  (orn.)  crice- 
relle.  f  ;  ^  emouchet,  m. 

KETCH  [kstsh]  n.  (mar.)  quaiche,  f. ' 

KETClIlTPt    r.  Catsup. 

KETTLE  [kei'-tl]  n.  1.  cha-udiire.  f. ; 
chaudron,  in.;  2.  i  bouillotte:  bouil- 
loire,  f. 

Tea  — ,  bouillotte ;  houiUoire.  To 
make  the  —  boil,  faire  bouillir  Veau ; 
to  put  the  —  on,  mettre  la  r=,  houilloire 
au  feu ;  mettre  Ceau  sur  le  feu.  The 
—  bollp,  Veau  hout. 

Kettlk-drum.  n.  timhale.  t. 


KExrLB-DRUMMEK,  n.  timhalier,  re. 

Kettle-pin,  n.  (jeu.)  quille,  t. 

KEY  [ke]  n.  1.  !  ■§  cl'f  f. ;  2.  §  (t\  de] 
clef  (explication),  t'. ;  3.  §  (to,  de)  clfj 
f. ;  corrige,  m. ;  4.  §  Um,  m. ;  5.  +  £  diii' 
pa  son,  m. ;  6.  (arts.)  clef  (de  fei),  f.  , 
coin,  in. ;  7.  (bot.)  chaton,  m. :  8.  (const., 
clef  de  voiite,  t. ;  9.  (mus.)  clef,  t ;  }» 
(mus.)  tonique,  f. ;  11.  (nius.)  (dc  r'B- 
vecin,  d"orgue)  louche,  t ;  12.  (IdCb  ) 
clef;  clavette,  f. 

1.  I  The  —  of  a  door,  of  a  dock,  of  a  Knuh,  la 
clef  rt'uHC  prrrte,  d'ane  horlogf,  d'une  montr. .  J 
The  — s  of  Normandy,  lea  clefs  de  la  Ni-rmaur'.ie. 

Fixed  — ,  (serrur.)  clavette,  E  ;  pipbl  — , 
clefforee  ;  split  — ,  (tech.)  elefangli  ise, 
t.  Finger — ,  (mus.)  louche  d  maii,,t; 
maste'  — ,  pass  — ,  pasoe-partout,  m. 
Bunch  of — s.  trou.'iseau  de  clefs^  in.; 
collection,  set  of — s,  (mus.)  davit r,  m. 
To  turn  the  — ,  tourner  la  clef;  donner 
un  tour  de  clef.  The  —  is  in,  la  'Uef  est 
apres;  the  —  is  in  tiie  door,  ia  ilef  est 
d  la  parte. 

Kev-boakd, 

Kby-fiia.me,  n.  (mus.)  clavier,  wi. 

Key-cold.  adj.  %  glace  defroid. 

Kev-oroove,  n.  (tech.)  cannciure,  f. 

—  cutting  machine,  machim  d  can^ 
neler,  f. 

Key-holf.,  n.  troJMde  la  serrvre,  in. 

To  look  through  the  — ,regi..rder  par 
le=. 

Key-note,  n.  (mus.)  tonique,  f. 

Key-stone,  n.  (const.)  clef  de  voute 
(en  pierre),  f. 

KEY,  n.  %  quai.  m.   V.  Qfat. 

KEYAGE  [ke'-aj]  n.  (com.)  quaiages  ; 
quayage,  in. 

KEYED  [ked]  adj.  1.  (mus.)  d  touches ; 
2.  adapte  d  une  clef,  d  un  ton. 

K.  G.,  Icttres  initiales  de  Knight  of 
THE  Garter,  chevalier  de  V ordre  de  lu 
Jarretiere,  m. 

KUAN  [kail]  w.kan,  m. 

KIBE  [kib]  n.  ger(ure  (de  partw  tin 
corps),  f. 

KIBED  [kibd]  adj.  gerce. 

KIBY  [ki'-bi]  adj.  atteintde  gercvret. 

KICK  [kik]  V.  a.  1.  donner  un  ccup 
des  coups  de  pied  d  (avec  la  pointe  'la 
pied  ou  le  tu\on):  f rapper  du  pied;  2. 
poiisser  du  pied. 

To  be  — ed,  recevoir  un  coup,  dei 
coups  de  pied.  To  —  about,  lancer  dt 
cote  et  d'autre  d  coups  de  j)ied ;  to  — 
away,  eloigner  d'un  coup,  d  coups  de 
pied ;  to  —  down,  renverser  d'un  coup, 
de  coups  de  pied  ;  to  —  out,  chasser  d 
coups  de  pied;  to  —  up  1,  faire  (du 
bruit,  du  tapage). 

KICK,  V.  n.  1.  I  donner  des  coups  de 
pieds  (avec  la  pointe  du  pied  ou  le  ta- 
lon); 2.  I  (des  animaux)  ruer ;  3.  I  (de 
betes  de  monture)  regimher ;  4.  §  (at, 
contre)  *  se  dehattre;  ^  regimher. 

KICK,  n.  1.  coup  de  pied  (avec  la 
pointe  du  pied,  le  talon),  m  ;  2.  (des 
animaux)  ruade,  f. 

KiCK-up,  n.  i  esclandre,  m.  ;  ta- 
page, m. 

KICKER  [kik'-tir]  n.  1. 1  personne  qui 
donne  des  coups  de  pied,  t. ,  2.  (man.) 
ruenr,  m. ;  rueuse,  f. 

KICKING  [kik'-ing]  n.  1.  II  coups  de 
pied,  m.  jil. ;  2.  |  ruades,  t  pi. ;  3.  J 
coups,  m.  pi. ;  violence,  f. 

KiCKiNO-STRAP,  n.  (de  harnals)  plate- 
Ion  ge,  f. 

KICKSHAW  [kik'-shS]  n.  ^1.  colijl- 
chet,  m. ;  2.  t  friundise,  f. 

KICKSH0E[kik'-.h6]n.  t(m.  p.)  rf./n 
seur ;  h<iladin  ;  boufon,  ni. 

KICKSY-WICKSY  [kru'-sl-nlk'-ii]  n. 
t  (\')\«.U.)femnie,  f. 

KID  [kid]  n.  1.  chevreau;  cahri,  iii 
2.  cherreiju  (peau),  m. 

Kiii-Kox,  n.  t  renardeau,  m. 

KID,  V.  a  (—DING  ;  — ded)  chevntm 

KIDDOW  [kid'-ds]  n.  (orn.j  guiile^ 
mot,  m. 

KIDLING.  V.  Kin. 

KIDNAP     [kld'-nnp]     V.    a    (  —PING  ; 

— PEI>)  enlevei'  (un  homiiie,  une  femma, 
un  enfant). 

KIDNAPPER  [kTd'nap  pur]  n.  aute^n 
d'un  enlevement  (d'homma  de  <tiniui«. 
d'onfant).  iil 


KIN 


KIN 


ENA 


b  nor;  o  not;  '0  tujc;  "u  tub;  d  bull;  u  bum,  her,  sir;  6>i  oil;  ^  pound;  th  tliin;  th  this. 


KIDNAl'PING  [kid'-nap-ping]  n.  en- 
tdvement  ((riioinme,  de  femine,  d"en- 
fcnt),  in. 

KIDNKT  [kid'-ni]  n.  1.  \  (anat)  rein  ; 
1  roi/non,  m. ;  2.  viteloUe  (poiiime  de 
tcrre),  £ ;  3.  $  trempe ;  eorte,  f. ;  4. 
(boucli.)  rognvn.  m. 

Hurt,  strain  in  the  — a,  effort  de 
rHns,  in. 

KtDNEr-BKAN,  n.  (bot)  ^  haricot 
(genre),  m. 

Battersea,  dwarf  — ,  haricot  nain, 
tann  rames. 

Kidney-form, 

Kidney-shaped,  adj.  en  forme  de  ro- 
ffnoH ;  en  rognon. 

KiDNEY-VKTCH,  n.  (bot.)  vulniraire,  f. 

KIFFEKILL.  V.  Meerschaum. 

KILDEKKIN  [kil'-dur  kin]  n.  kilder- 
kin (daail-baril),  ni. 

KILL  [HI]  V.  .1.  1.  J  §(wiTn,  de)  frier; 
/aire  r.iourir  ;  2.  \  abattre  (assommer, 
tut>r  un  anim,',!). 

To  —  a.  o.  by  inches,  faire  mourir  q. 
u.  a  petit  feu,  petit  d  petit;  tucr  d 
co'i'.ps  cCepingle. 

KILLER  [kU'-ur]  n.  1.  tueur,  m. ;  2.  t 
meurtrier.  m. 

KILN  [kii]  n.  (ind.)/oMr,  m. 

Brick  — ,  four  a  brifjues, 

KiLN-DRiBD,  adj.  1.  sSche  nufour  ;  2. 
ituve. 

KiLN-DRT,  V.  a  1.  secher  au  four ;  2. 
itwver. 

KiLN-noLE,  n.  gueide  de  four,  f. 

KILOGRAM  [kil'-ogram]  n.  (polds  fr.) 
kilogramme,  m. 

KILOLITRE  [kn'-6-ic-t«r]  n.  (mes.  fr.) 
kilolitre,  ni. 

KILOMETRE  [kH'o-mS-tur]  n.  (mes. 
fr.)  kilometre,  in. 

KILT  [kill]  n.  kilt  (jnpon  do  nionta- 
gnard  ecossais),  m. 

KIMBO  [klm.boj, 

KIMBOW  [k!n/.b6]  adj.  1.  crochu ; 
onurM ;  2.  plii. 

KIN  [kin]  n.  1.  parents,  f. :  2.  (to,  de) 
parent,  m. ;  parente.  £ ;  3.  §  (to,  de) 
fiimille ;  nature,  f ;  4.  §  (to,  de)  a'.'^e, 
in. ;  alliee,  f. 

3.  Of  —  t<.  tlie  benets,  de  la  -at'-.,  ilts  animaux. 

Of  —  to,  de  la  famille,  de  la  n<iture 
de.  The  next  of — ,  le  pltn  proche  pa- 
rent, m. ;  hi  plus  proche  parente,  t. 

KIN  [terminaison  diminutive  em- 
ployee en  bonne  part:  lambkin,  petit 
agneau]. 

KIND  [kii-i]  n.  1.  1  race;  espice.f.; 
genre,  m. ;  2.  §  espece,  t ;  genre,  m. ; 
sorte,  f  ;  3.  §  geiire  (nature  particulidre), 
m. ;  4.  nature  (production  naturelle  du 
Bol),  f. :  5.  t  nature,  [.;  6.  t  maniire,  f. 

1.  The  liiiinan  — ,  race,  /'csp^ce  haniaine ;  h 
genre  huiiiain.  i.  Several  —a  of  l\\\ngi,p'usuura 
espices,  genres,  s  irtcs  de  chtet.  3.  Perfect  in  its 
— ,  par/ail  darns  son  genre. 

Nothing  of  the  — ,  rien  de  la  sorte. 
In  — ,  €71  nature  (dans  Tobjet  meine  et 
uon  en  argent).  To  pay  in  — ,  1.  1  patjer 
en  nature;  2.  §  payer  de  la  meme 
monnaie. 

KIND,  adj.  (to,  pour)  1.  bienveillant ; 
plcin  de  bonte ;  2.  (chos.)  hon  (bien- 
veillant); debonte;  3.*  bienfaisant;  4. 
aimable. 

1.  A  —  man,  "n  h'tninte  bienveillant;  a--ac- 
ti<n.  «ne  aUim  bienveilliuite.  3.  —  pp.videnoe, 
h  Pnmdenfe  bienfaisante ;  —  nature,  la  nature 
bienfa'sante. 

To  be  —  to  a.  o.,  etre  bon  pour  q.  u. ; 
avoir  de  la  bonte  pour  q.  u.  ;  to  be  so 
—  as  (to),  etre  assez  bon  (pour) ;  avoir 
la  bonte  (de). 

KINDLE  [ktn'-dl]  V.  a.  1.  J  allumer 
(mettre  en  fen) ;  2.  §  allumer  (exciter) ; 
8.  §  enjl.ammer ;  4.  §  eveiller :  reveil- 
Ur :  5.  §  **  vivijier;  6.  %  attirer;  7.  X 
'nettre  au  monde. 

2-  To  —  tlie  passions,  allumer  lea  pashimi',  3. 
To  —  zeal,  enflamnier  /«  ze'e.  4.  To  —  eni>li  ns, 
ivtfUh'T  dea  eni'tlons.  5.  Nature's  ivjK^/tnp  breath, 
rf  aotijfle  vivifiant  de  fa  stature. 

KINDLE.  V.  n.  1.  J  s' allumer ;  2.  § 
I'emhraner ;  3.  §  s'enflammer :  4.  § 
br'&ler;  5.  %  a'eveiller ;  se  reveiller. 

^.  3.  The  imagination  — s,  Pirnaginat'uin  sVni- 
^raae.  sVhflaninie.    4.  The  heart — jT, /^  cawr  brule. 

KINDLER  [kin'-Jlur]  n.  personne, 
Vioiie  qui  allttw^,  enflv.jnme,  f. 

62 


KINDLESS  [kind'-ia]  adj.  1.  J  sane 
bienreillance ;  2.  |  sans  bonte;  3.  + 
denature. 

KINDLINESS  Tkind'-iT-nf*]  n.  1.  bien- 
reillance, f. ;  2.  bonte  (bienveillance), 
f ;  8.  **  bienfaisance,  f ;  4.  ^  disposi- 
tion naturelle,  f. 

KINDLY  [kind'Ii]  adj.  1.  bienveillant; 
2.  bon  (bienveillant);  3.**  bienfaisant ; 
4  t  naturel;  5.  %  de  meme  nature;  de 
meme  eapece. 

3.  The  —  shower,  la  bienfaisante  plme. 

KINDLY,  adv.  1.  avecbienveillaixe ; 
2.  aiieo  bonte  (bienveillance);  3.  **  avec 
bienfaisance ;  4.  t  naturellement ;  5.  % 
genereusemeiit. 

To  take  a.  th.  —  of  a.  o.,  1.  saeoir  gri 
d  q.  u.  de  q.  ch. ;  2.  prendre  q.  ch.  en 
bonne  part  de  q.  u. 

KINDNESS  [kind'-n^s]  n.  ■[.(to, pour) 
bienveillance,  t. ;  2.  (to,  pour)  b(mte 
(bienveillance),  f ;  3.  (to,  de)  acte  de 
bienveillance,  m. ;  bonte,  f. ;  service, 
m. ;  ^  amitie,  f. ;  4.  **  (to,  envers)  bien- 
faisance, f. 

A  piece  of — ,  une  bonte;  ^  amitie, 
t.  To  do  a.  o.  a  — ,  faire  du  bien  d  q. 
u. ;  rendre  un  service  a-  q.  u. ;  ffii/'e 
une  amitie  d  q.  u. ;  to  have  the  —  (to), 
avoir  la  bonte  (de) ;  etre  assez  bon 
(pour) ;  to  kill  with  — ,  tuer  de  caresses. 

KINDRED  [kin'-dr«d]  n.  1.  parente,  f. ; 
i.  parente,  f.  sing.;  parents,  m.  pi. ;  3. 
l  afflnite,  £  ;  4.  If  §  affinite,  t. ;  rap- 
port, m. 

KINDRED,  adj.  1.  §  de  la  mime /a- 
mille;  du  meme  ordre ;  de  la  meme 
nature ;  qui  a  de  Vafflnite,  du  rap- 
port; an<dogue;  2.  §  sympat/nque. 

1 .  —  languages,  dea  languea  de  la  ni^nie  fftmillc  ; 

—  propertie.*,  o'ea  prprUtia  du  m^me  ordre;  — 
sympathies,  aea  a'lnp  tfii*-a  de  la  mfinie  nature. 
2.  —  feelings,  dea  aetitiu/eida  svmpathiques. 

KINE,  +  pi.  de  Cow.  ' 

KING  [king]  n.  1.  II  §  roi,  m.;  2.  (en 
tote  d'un  mot  qu'on  y  ajoute)  nialtre, 
m.  ^  maitresse,  £  ;  3.  t  reine,  £  ;  4.  (car- 
tjs)  roi,  m. ;  5.  (6checs)  roi,  in. ;  C.  (jeu 
de  dames)  dame  damde  ;  dame,  f. 

Petty  — ,  roitelet,  m.  Sea  — ,  (hist) 
roi  de  pirates.  Book  of  — s,  (Bible) 
litre  des  liois,  m.  To  go  to  — ,  (jeu  de 
dames)  alter  a  dame.  The  —  can  do  no 
wrong,  (dr.)  fc  =:  ne  peut  fiillir;  the 

—  never  dies,  (dr.)  le  =  ne  meurt  pas. 
KiNG-cup,  n.  (bot.)  bouton  d'or,  m. 
King-fisher,    n.    (orn. )  martin-pi- 

cheur  ;  ^  martinet-pecheur  ;  pi- 
cheur,  m. 

King's-bencii,  Queen's-bench,  n.  1. 
(dr.)  banc  du  roi,  de  la  reine  (cour  de 
justice  en  Angleterre),  m. ;  2.  prison  de 
la  cour  du  banc  du  roi,  de  la  reine,  f. 

Court  of  — ,  cour  du  — ,  f. 

Kings-evil,  n.  (in6d.)  ecrouelles ;  hu- 
meurs  froides,  f.  pi. 

To  touch  for  the  — ,  touclier  les 
icrouelles. 

King's-speae,  n.  (bot.)  asphodele  rn- 
mewr,  m. 

KING-,  v.  a.  1.  f  faire  roi;  ilever  d 
la  royaute ;  2.  t  pourvoir,  munir  de 
roi :  3.  ( jeu  de  dames)  darner. 

KINGCRAFT  [kiog'-krSft]  n.  1. 1  po- 
litique royale,  £  ;  art  de  regner,  m. ;  2. 
(m.  II.) politique  de  roi;  politique  as- 

KINGDOM  [klng'-dum]  n.  1.  I  §  ro- 
yaume,  m. ;  2.  §  region,  t ;  empire,  m. ; 
8.  (hist  nat)  regne,  m. 

V.  The  watery  — ,  'a  t^gion,  ."empire  dea  eaux. 

United  — ,  royanme  tint.  —  come  -f-, 
ad  patres.  Animal  — ,  rigne  animal; 
vegetable  — ,  regne  vegetal.  To  go,  to 
send  to  —  come  -f-,  alter,  envoyer  ad 
patres. 

KINGDOMED  [king'-dumd]  adj.  t^er 
de  la  rovante. 

KINGLESS  [king'-ie.]  adj.  sans  roi; 
quin'a  point  de  roi. 

KINGLET  [klng'-lft]  n.  (orn.)  rSgu- 
lus :  ^  roitelet,  m. 

KINGLIKE  [klng'-lik]  adj.  comme  tm 
roi ;  en  roi :  royal. 

KINGLING  [king'-ling]  n.  (m.  p.)  roi- 
telet. m. 

KINGLY  [king'-l!]  adj.  [  §  nyyoZ. 

KINGLY,  adv.  en  roi;  rwjulement. 


I  KINGSHIP  [king'-shfp]  n.  t  r,yyau»6,  t 
I  KINO  [ki'-no]  n.  (pharin.)  kino,  m. ;  5 
I  gomme  de  Gamble,  de  Kino ;  1  rMnt 

kino,  £ 
I      KINSFOLK  [kini'-fok]  n.  +  parente. 
i  m.  pi. ;  parente,  £  sing. 
j      KINSHIP  [km'-«hip]  n.  paret.tt.  (con 

sanguinite),  f. 

KINSMAN    [kinz'-mon]    n,    pi.    K'lS<i 

MEN,  ].  1  parent,  m. ;  2.  %jfiire  (jier»**>- 

ne  de  la  mfime  espece,  dii  mfimo  gi;U 

re),  m. 

2.  Ye  men  of  genius,  he  was  your  — ,  ^  honnh^ 
de  c,ime  '.  I  i'ait  vot  e  frere. 

KINSWOMAN  [kTni'.«um-aa1  n.,  pL 
Kinswomen,  1.  ]  parente,  C;  2.  j 
scBwr,  f. 

KIOSK  [ke-osk']  n.  kiosque  (pavilion 
oriental),  m. 

KIRB  [kurb]  n.  1.  (const)  dntre,  m.; 
2.  bordure  de  pave,  do  trotfoir,  f. ;  3 
(de  puits)  margeUe,  f. 

Kirb-stonf,  n.  (const)  b  rdure  de 
pave,  de  trottoir,  £ 

KIRK  [kurk]  n.  :^'jlise  (do  I'ificosse); 
eglise  de  r^cos.<te,  f. 

KiRK.MAN,  n.,  pi.  Kip,kME>  adherent, 
membre  de  V^glise  (de  FEt.  >sse),  m. 

KIRSCII-WASSER  [ker«l;  waasur]  n 
kirsch-icasser ;  kirsch,  m. 

KIRTLE  [kur'-ti]  n.  1 1.  numteau,  m. 
2.  jupon,  m. 

KIRTLED  [kur'-tld]  adj.  tpti  parte  un 
manteau ;  dmanteau. 

KIRT-ROOF  [kurt'-rsf]  -a,  toit  pyra- 
midal, m. 

KISS  [kis]  V.  a.  1. 1!  baiser  (:i.  u.,  q.  ch.) 

2.  II  embrasser  (q.  u.) ;  3.  §  caresser. 
To  be  always  — ing,  baisoiter.    To  — 

one  another,  each  other,  s'entrebaiser. 

KISS,  n.  baiser,  m. 

KISSER  [kiV-ur]  n.  baisure,  in.;  bai 
sense,  f. 

KISSING  [kh'-ing]  n.  1.  action  debat- 
ser,  d''embrasser,  £ ;  2.  baisenient,  ni. 

KissixG-coMFiT,  n.  t  ci'f.^Oc.  parfiy- 
mee,  T. 

Kissing-crust,  n.  (cttlt.'  l.'w«<r«,t' 
Viseau,  m. 

KIT  [kit]  n.  1.  violon  de  poc'ne,  m. ; 
poche,  f. ;  pochette,  T. ;  2.  tinette,  f. 

KITCHEN  [kTish'-en]  n.  1.  cuisIm. 
(endroit),  £ ;  2.  cuisiniere  (ustensile),  f. 

KiTcuEN-RANGE,  n.  cuisiue  anglai- 
se,  t. 

KiTCHEN-STUFF,  H.  graisses  de  cui- 
sine, £  pi. 

KiTciiEN-WENcn,  n.  laveuse  de  vaia- 
selle,  f. 

KITE  [kit]  n.  1.  (orn.)  milan  (genre), 
in. ;  2.  (orn.)  milan  royal  (espece),  m. ; 

3.  §  (m.  p.)  vautottr  (personne  rapaoe), 
m. ;  4.  II  cerf-volant,  m. 

KITH  [kith]  n.  +  connaissance,  t. ; 
ami,  m. 

—  and  kin  ^,  parents  et  amis,  m.  pL 

KITTEN  [kit'-tn]  n.  petit  chat,  m. 
petite  chatte,  f. ;  chaton,  m. 

With  — .  (de  la  chatte)  pleine. 

KITTEN,  V.  n.  (de  la  chatte)  chatter, 
mettre  bas. 

KITTENISH  [kit'-fn-i.h]  adj.  dt  petit 
chat ;  de  chaton. 

KLICK  [t'.ii]  V.  n.  faire  unpetit  bruit 
aigu. 

KLICK,  n.  coitp,  m.  ;  tape,  t. ;  cla- 
que, f. 

KNAB  [nab]  V.  a.  croq^ier. 

KNACK  [nak]  n.  1.  J  babiole,  t. ;  coli- 
fichet,  m. ;  brimborion,  m. :  2.  §  adre* 
se,  f  ;  3.  §  t  (b.  p.)  chic  ;  chique,  ni. ;  4 
§  (m.  p.)  tic  (habitude  ridicule),  m. 

To  have  a  —  at,  avoir  le  chic  p:<m 
...;  to  have  a  better  —  at,  avoir  plu*  «; 
=  pour  ...;  to  have  the  —  of  it  avf-ii 
le  =:;  to  have  tne  —  of  a.  in.  avoir  w 
=:  pour  q.  ch 

KNACKER  \v&K  -nrj  n.  eqtt/xnu,- 
seur,  m. 

— s  yard,  ecorcherie,  T. 

KNAG  [nag]  n.  1.  nmiid  (d'arbre),  in. 
2.  cheville,  £  :  S.  (v6n.)  metUe,  f. 

KNAGGY  [nag'.gi]  adj.  1.  1  nowntm, 
2.  §  hargneux. 

KNAP.    V.  Knob. 

KNAP  [nap]  v.  n.  +  craqum. 

KNAP,  V.  a.  t  1.  /aire  craquar;  % 
casaer. 

306 


F.NI 


KNO 


\so 


(2fi»(«;  4  far;  dfall;  a  fat;  i  me;  rfmet;  ipine;  I  pin;  6  no    5  move; 


KNAPPLE  [lup'-pi]  V.  n.  t  se  brlser 
n  oraquant. 

KNAPSACK  [inp'-Mk]  n.  (mil.)  sac,  m. 

KNAPWEED  [nap'-wea]  n.  (bot.) 
jacAe  (genre),  f. 

Star  — ,  ceniaurie  chauase-trape,  f. ; 
1  chardon  eU/iie,  m. 

KN/iK  [nar]  n.  J  nmud  (dans  le 
b-)is),  m. 

KNAELED  [narid]  adj.  plein  de 
toeuds;  noueiue. 

KN.AVE  [nav]  n.  1.  coqtiin  ;  fripon  ; 
fourhi,  in. ;  2.  t  garson  ;  en/ant  mule, 
m. ;  3.  t  eerviteur,  m. ;  4  (cartel),  va- 
let, m. 

Airrjit — ,  co'jydn,fripon,fourhefeffe. 

KNAVEET  [nav'-ur-l]  n.  1.  1  coquine- 
rie  (oaractere) ;  friponnerie  ;  Jburhe- 
rie,  f. :  2.  §  malice  (badinage),  £ 

KNAVISH  [navMsh]  adj.  1.  1  de  co- 
qxiin ;  fripon  ;  de  fourlie  ;  2.  §  mali- 
vieiix ;  malitk. 

—  trick,  U/nf  de  coquin,  de  fripon, 
va. ;  ccqvMi^^e,  t ;  /nponnerie,  f. ; 
fourlerie,  t 

KNAVri/.fLT  [nav'-ish-u]  adv.  1.  en 
coquin  ;  fin  fouroe  ;  2.  §  malicieuse- 
ment;  aejc  malice. 

KNAVISHNESS  [naT'-lsh-nJs]  n.  coqui- 
nerie  (carjctere) ;  friponnerie  ;  /ourbe- 
'ie.  f. 

K?TEAD  [ned]  V.  a.  petrir. 

KNEADING  [ned'-ing]  n.  pitris- 
ta(ie,  m. 

Kr;EADING-MACIIINK, 

Knkadisg-iiill,  n.  (tech.)  moulin  A 
petrir,  m. 

Kneading-trough,  n.  petrin,  m. ;  hu- 
ohe,t. 

KNEE  [nf]  n.  1.  I  getioii,  m.;  2.  t  § 
genuflexion,  f. ;  3.  (const,  nav.)  courhe, 
r. ;  4.  (macli.)  coude,  m. ;  5.  (nav.)  coxu-- 
ie  (de  pont),  f. ;  6.  (tecli.)  equerre,  t 

On,  upon  o.'s  — s  |  §,  d  genoux ;  age- 
ru>uille ;  with  bended —s,  d=a:,-  kneel- 
ing on  one  — ,  nn  =;  en  terre  ;  le  =^  en 
terre.  To  bend,  to  bow  the  — ,  flechir 
l»  ;=,  lea  :^x ;  to  fall  on,  upon  o.'s  — s, 
iomber,  se  jeter  d  =a! ;  to  go  down  on, 
Upon  o.'s  —6,  se  mettre  d  =^x ;  to  throw 
(vs  self  upon  o.'s  — s,  sejeter  d  =x. 

Knee-cap,  n.  genouillere  (pour  garan- 
tit  1?  genou),  £ 

Knek-ckooking,  adj.  X  qui  pile  le  ge- 
rutu. 

Knee-deep,  adj.  1.  d  haxdeur  du  ge- 
lou;  2.  jusqu\aix  genou^. 

KNEE-niGii,  adj.  d  hauteur  du  genou. 

Knee-pan,  n.  (anat)  rotule,  £ 

Knee-stuino,  n.  cordon  de  culotte,  m. 

Knee-tp.ibute,  n.  %  hommage  de  la 
yMiuHexion,  £ 

KNEE,  V.  a.  X  flechir  le  genmi  devant. 

KNEED  [n6d]  adj.  1.  qui  a  de«  genoux 
...  d  genoux ...;  2.  (bot)  genicule ;  3. 
(tech.)  coude. 

In ,  qui  a  lea  genoux  en  dedans; 

out — ,  qui  a  les  genoux,  aux  gen&uo; 
en  dehors. 

KNEEL  [nsl]  V.  n.  (knelt)  (befoee, 
to,  devant)  s^agenouiller. 

To  —  down,  1.  =;  se  mettre  d  ge- 
noux;  %faire  une  genuflexion. 

KNEELEE  [nel'-nr]  n.  personne  qui 
iagenouUle ;  peraonne  agenouiUee,  d 
f/enouir,  f. 

KNEELING  [nsi'-ing]  n.  1.  action  de 
tagenouiUer,  £;  2.  etat d:'une pers&nne 
agenouVUe,  m. ;  8.  genuflexion,  £ 

KNELL  [nil]  n.  |  §  glaa,  m. 

To  toll  the  — ,  sonner  le  =:. 

KNELL,  v.  n.  t  sonner  le  alas. 

XNELT.    V.  Kneeu 

KNEW.   V.  Know. 

KNICK-KNACK  [nlk'.n«k]  n.  brim- 
btrlon,  m.;  babiole,  t;  C'lificheL  m  • 
troutiUe.  f.  <        j       -^       , 

KNICK-KNACKEEY  [nH'-naV-orl]  n. 
t»-imhori/>ns,  m.  pi.  ;  babioles,  f.  pL  ; 
'joUft'ihds,  m.  pi. ;  hroutiUes,  £  pi. 

KNICK-KN.ACKY  [nik'-n.k.i] adj. en- 
jlin  mix  brimhorions,  aux  babioles, 
Tua-  coUflchets,  nux  brontilles. 

To  be  — ,  nim^r  les  brtmborions,  lea 
babioles,  lea  coliflchets. 

KNIKE  [nir]  n.  1.  conteau,  m. ;  2.  •* 
pfitffniird.  m. ;  8.  can^f  «u.  •  4.  ^tnacb.) 
Vnf'oir,  m. 

W9 


Blunt  — ,  couteau  imousse;  blunt- 
edged  — ,  :=  non  tranchant ;  round- 
edged  — ,  =  ro7id ;  sharp  — ,  :=  affile. 

Carving ,  =  d  decouper  {\es  viandes) ; 

case-  — ,  =:  d  galne;  clasp-  — ,  ^=  pli- 
ant; dessert ,  =  de  dessert;  folding, 

paper — ,plioir,  m. ;  fruit — ,  =;  d fruit ; 

pen ,  canif,  m. ;  pocket ,  ==  de  po- 

che ;  pruning ,  serpette,  £  ;  slide-  — , 

canif  d  coulisse  ;  table- — ,-=.de  table. 
—  and  instruments,  =  de  voyage,  d'equi- 
page.  To  sharpen,  to  whet  a  — ,  afliler 
un  =.     Cut  with  a  — .  coup  de  =:,  m. 

Knife-blade,  n.  1.  lame  de  couteau, 
£ ;  2.  lame  de  canif  £ 

Knife-boaed,  n.  planche  d  cou- 
teaux,  £ 

Knife-case,  n.  bolte  d  couteatix,  £ 

Knife-grinder,  n.  1.  remouleur ;  re- 
passeur  de  couteaux,  m. ;  2.  gagne- 
petit,  m. 

Knife-kest,  n.  porte-fourchette,  m. 

Knifk-siiaspener,  n.  fusil  (pour  aflj- 
ler  les  couteaux),  m. 

KNIGHT  [nil]  n.  1.  chevalier,  m. ;  2. 
+  suivante,  f. ;  8.  (echecs)  cavalier,  m. 

Virgin  —  t,  chevalier  sans  fait  d'ar- 
mes.  —  of  the  post,  =  du  pilori,  d'in- 
duslrie  ;  —  of  the  shire,  (dr.)  =  de 
comte  (membre  de  la  Chambre  des  Com- 
munes qui  repri'sente  un  comte),  m. 

KN1GIIT-EP.KANT,  u.  chevolier  er- 
rant, m. 

Knight-ekeantet,  n.  chevalerie  er- 
rante,  £ 

Knight-marshal,  n.  marechal  du 
palais,  m. 

KNIGHT,  V.  a.  1.  faire,  creer,  nom- 
mer  chevalier ;  2.  (sur  le  continent)  de- 
corer ;  3.  (feod.)  armer  chevalier. 

KNIGHTHOOD  [nit'-hud]  n.  1.  cheva- 
lerie (rang,  qualite) ;  2.  chevalerie  (insti- 
tution, ordre),  £ 

Order  of — ,  ordre  de  =,  m. 

KNIGHTLINESS  [nit'-li-n6.]  n.  1.  de- 
voirs de  chevalier,  m.  pi. ;  2.  caractere 
chevaleresque,  in. 

KNIGHTLY  [nii'-iij  adj.  1.  des  cJceva- 
liers ;  2.  de  chevalerie. 

KNIGHTLY,  adv.  en  chevalier. 

Full  —  +,  en  digne  chevalier. 

KNIT  [nit]  V.  a.  ( — TING ;  — ted,  knit) 
1.  l  tricoter  g^~ ;  2. 1  tresser  ;  3.  %join- 
dre;  4.  $  attacher ;  Her;  nouer ;  5.  § 
unir  etroitement;  ^  froncer  (le  sour- 
oil). 

1.  To  —  »tockinfi:8,  tricoter  (£<«  bat.  2.  To  — a 
net,  tresser  un  filet.  3.  To  —  the  bones,  jiindre 
Its  <t.  4.  — ted  at  the  four  ccrr.ers,  attnclif,  hi 
par  les  <iuatre  emns.  5.  To  —  mankind,  unir 
Etroitement  U  genre  humain, 

KNIT,  V.  n.  ( — TING ;  — ted,  knit)  1.  ( 
tricoter ;  2.  1  se  tresser  ;  3.  §  sejoindre. 

KNIT,  n.  X  tissu,  m. 

KNITTABLE  [mt'-ta-bi]  adj.  qui  pent 
etre  tricote. 

KNITTEE  [nit'-tur]  n.  tricotew,  m. ; 
tricoteuse,  t. 

Frame-work  — ,  =  au  metier. 

KNITTING  [nit'-tiug]  n.  \.\tricotage, 
m. ;  2.  §  union,  £ 

KNITTLE  [nit'-tl]  n.  (mar.)  raban, 
m. ;  aiguillette,  £ ;  garcette,  £ 

KNOB  [nob!  n.  1.  protuberance ;  gros- 
seicr,  £ ;  2.  (de  bois)  naeud,  xn. ;  3.  (de 
porte)  boutonflxe  ;  bouton;  m. 

KNOBBED  [nobd]  adj.  1.  qui  a  des 
protuberances ;  d  protuberances;  2. 
quia  des  ncendJi;  noueux. 

KNOBBINESS  [nob'-bI.n«.]  n.  4tat 
noueux.  m. ;  nature  twueuse,  £ 

KNOBBY  [nob'-bi]  adj.  1.  plein  de 
protuberances,  de  grosseurs;  2.  plein 
de  naeuda ;  noueux. 

KNOCK  [nok]  V.  n.  1.  1  §  (at,  d)frap- 
per ;  heurter  ;  2.  |  se  heurter  ;  heur- 
ter ;  se  cogner. 

To  —  away,  frapper  toujours ;  to — 
off  13^ y  s'interrompre;  cesser;  arrS- 
ter ;  to  —  under  ^,  1.  se  rendre ;  2.  etre 
d  quia. 

KNOCK,  V.  a.  \.  frapper ;  heurter; 
cogner;  2.  se  heurter;  se  cogner. 

Tc  —  about,  1.  I  frapper  de  tout 
cble ;  en  tout  sens  ;  2.  J|  ba/lotter ;  to  — 
«wav,  eloigner  (ft  fores  de  coups) ;  faire 
toniber;  to  —  down,  1.  faire  tomber 
(par  "in  eotip)-   renvtrser;  ierrasser ; 


abattre  ;  aaaommer  ;  2.  faire  f  lire  n 
lence  d ;  3.  (vente  aus  encheies)  (idji* 
ger ;  to  —  in,  1.  evfoncer  (par  des  coupe) 
2.  flcher ;  cogner ;  to  —  olf,  1.  casser 
faire  sauter  (par  un  coup) ;  2.  .fain 
tomber ;  3.  ^  achever  ;  finir ;  faire;  tc 
—  out,  \.  faire  soriir  (a  force  de  couj-is); 
2.  faire  sauter  ;  to  —  up,  1. 1  faire  »k>.v 
,ter  (a  force  de  coups);  2.  §  ereinter  ;  & 
%.faire  lever;  r€veiller(en  frapfantfi  Ifi 
porte);  to  be — ed  up,  1.  §  etre  mc-^Xd{ 
2.  §  etre  ereinte,  etre  rendu  ;  n'en  povt 
voir  plus  t^~ ;  etre  sur  Us  dents;  3.  \ 
etre  reveille. 

KNOCK,  n.  1.  coup  (d'un  corps  ^^paLi^ 
lourd),  m. ;  2.  coup  (frappo  a  une  por- 
te), m. 

To  give  a  — ,  1.  donner  un  coup  d 
(q.  u.);  frapper;  2.  frapper  (a  una 
porte) ;  to  hear  a  — ,  entendre  frapper 
(a  une  porte). 

KNOCKEE  [nok'-ur]  n.  1.  personnt 
qui  f)-api e,  qui  heurte,  £  ;  2.  marteav 
(de  porte),  m. 

KNOCKING  [nok'-ing]  n.  1.  coupr 
(donnes  a  q.  u.),  m.  pi. ;  2.  coups  (frap- 
pes  a  une  porte),  m.  pi. 

KNOLL  [n61]v.  n.  tint^r. 

KNOLL,  V.  a.  1.  tinter ;  2.  sonner  (1« 
glas). 

KNOLL,  n.  monticule,  m. ;  tertre,  m, : 
butte.  £ 

KNOT  [not]  n.  1.  I  §  nmtd,  m. ;  2.  1  § 
lien,m.;  3.  I  aiguillette  (tissu  ferr6), 
£ ;  4.  §  (b.  p.)  (pers.)  troupe,  £ ;  cercle, 
m. ;  groupe,  m. ;  5.  §  (m.  p.)  (pets.)  oo- 
sociation;  bande;  compagnie,  £;  6L 
(chos.)  groupe,  m. ;  7.  §  difficulte,  t ;  8L 
(bot.)  naeud,  m. ;  9.  (hort)  compartU 
ment,  m. ;  10.  (mar.)  ncBud,  m. ;  IL 
(theat)  7ioMid,  m. ;  intrigue,  f;  li 
(verr.)  boudine,  £ 

5.  §  Th<  se  strong  — a  of  love,  cet forts  Ii«ns  rf*c- 
6.  A  —  of  ludies,  of  figures,  un  groupo  tU 


De.nd  — ,  (charp. )  nccud  viHe'ja, 
Gordian  — ,  =  gordien;  hard  — ,  =• 
serie ;  loose  — ,  =:  lAche ;  running,  eiij 
— ,  =:  coulant.  To  cut  a  — ,  couper 
irancher  un  = ;  to  cut  the  —  §,  iraa 
flier  le  =;  to  fasten,  to  make,  to  tie  i- 
— ,  faire  un  _:;  to  gather  into  — e,  1. 
se  nouer ;  2.  §  se  pelotonner ;  to  go,  tc 
make,  to  run  . . .  — s  an  hour,  (mar.)y8ief 
. . .  nixuds  d  Vheure;  flier  . . .  nceuda; 
to  loosen  a  — ,  desserrer,  lacher  un  .= ; 
to  undo,  to  untie  a  — ,  defaire  un  ^. 

Knot-berry,  n.  (bot), 

Knot-grass,  n.  ( bot  )  1.  renouit 
(genre),  £;  2.  renouee  des  oi.-ieaux;  ^ 
centinode,  £  ;  ^  tratnasse  (esp^ce),  £ 

Common  — ,  centinode ;  \  renojUe 
des  oiseaux  ;  "f  tratnasse,  £ 

KNOT,  V.  a.  (—TING :  —ted)  1.  |  J 
nouer;  2.  [  §  Her;  3.  §  embrouilUr; 
embarntsser  ;  4.  J  §  unir. 

KNOT,  V.  n.  (—ting;  —ted)  1.  fairt 
des  nmuds;  2.  (hort.)  se  nouer. 

KNOTLESS  fnot'-lf.  ]  adj.  1.  aatu 
noeuds  ;  2.  (liorL)  sans  noeuds. 

KNOTTED  [not'-iid]  adj.  1.  noumias; 
2.  (bot.)  noueux ;  8.  (i-ort.)  d  comparti- 
ments. 

KNOTTINESS  [net'-tI-Ti«J  n.  1.  abort- 
dance  de  nmuds;  nature  noiieuse,  t ; 
2.  embrouillement,  m. ;  embarras  m.; 
diflicullt.  £ 

KNOTTY  [n^t'-ti]  adj.  1.  I  noueux;  S. 
Idur;  rude;  3.  %embrouille;  errioir- 
rassant;  difficile;  4.  (bot.)  noueux. 

KNOUT  tn6.it]  n.  knout,  ni. 

KNOW  [n6]  V.  a.  (knew:  known)  1 
(par  les  sens)  lonnaUre;  2.  reconnat 
tre ;  3.  (par  respiit) savoir ;  4.  po»t>f  Im 
(savoir);  6.  (riu.M,  dt)  distinguer;  S.  ( 
examiner. 

1.  To  —  a.  p.,  cnnnttre  q.  u.  2.  To  —  ■  p»i 
•on  after  a  long  absence,  reconnaitre  une  perio  u% 
ajmsune  longue  absence.  3.  To  —  a  IeM<*n,  n 
voir  une  lefon;  to  —  the  matheniptics,  savoir  £« 
rniH\"-mati'jues.  4.  To — several  languages,  j  <» 
»6der  plueieurs  lan^aes.  6.  Not  to  —  an  ass  OCT 
B  mule,  n<  jmt  dialinguer  u»  itu  d'u»  mulel. 

To  —  nothing  of  a  o.,  a.  th.,  ne  ootv- 
naitre  ancunement  q.  n.,  q.  ch. :  to  — 
thoroughly,  savoir  d  fond ;  to  —  o."e 
self,  se  connattre ;  se  seutir ;  to  be 
— n  to  a  o.,  etre  connu  de  q.  u. ;  not  tc 
—  a.  o    from  Adaui  \,  y\e  em*»>^\ire  a 


LAB 


LAC 


LAO 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  &  tub;  &  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  ol  oil;  oil  pound;  th  thin;  tb  tblt. 


H.  fti  (FAdam  ni  (Vilve ;  to  let  a.  o.  —  I 
«.  th.,  /(lire  savoir,  /((ire  conudUre  q. 
eh.  d  q.  H. ;  /aire  part  de  q.  ah.  a  q.  u. ; 
donner  d  conmiUre  q.  ch.  d  q.  u. ;  to 
—  by  neart,  savoir  par  cmur  ;  to  —  by 
lame,  by  reputation,  connattre  q.  ti.  de 
notn.,  de  repuUiiion  ;  to  —  by  sight, 
sonnaiire  de  vtie.  To  —  again,  recon- 
noitre ;  remettre.  As  is  well  — n, 
Ktmrns  on  le  sail  Men.  That  I  — ,  que 
jfKdohe;  not  that  I  — ,  pas  que  je 
»a:he.  You  would  not  —  him  again, 
ro.'M  ne  le  reconiiattrie^  pcis ;  il  est 
nuc<mn((iiisable ;  il  iVest  pas  recon- 
naissahle. 

KNOW,  V.  n.  (knew;  known)  (of 
. . . ,)  1.  connattre ;  avoir  connaisnance 
{de) ;  2.  savoir ;  3.  t  (or  . . . ,)  exami- 
ner;  4  t  «e  connattre;  itre  de  con- 
naissance. 

i.  It  is  a  g-^'dly  attribute  to  — ,  c^est  un  attribut 
dt  Di-u  que  de  savoir ;  to  —  how  to  read  and  wi  ite, 
Mruir  'ire  H  eci  ire. 

To  —  for  +,  se  douter  de. 

KNO"V>'ABLE  [na'-a-bl]  adj.  qn'on 
peut  savoir. 

To  be  — .  pouvoir  etre  su. 

KNOWEK  [no'-ur]  n.  +  connais- 
leur.  m. 

KNOWING  [no'-ing]  adj.  1.  iwttruit ; 
2.  intelligent ;  3.  (m.  p.)  fin;  ruse. 

KNOWING,  n.  i  savoir,  in. ;  seienof,  f. 

KNOWINGLY  [no'-ing-Ii]  adv.  1.  aveo 
■zonnaissance ;  aveo  oonnaissance  de 
cattse ;  2.  sciernment ;  3.  (in.  p.)  avec 
finesne :  avec  ruse. 

KNOWLEDGE  [nol'-6j]  n.  1.  savoir, 
m. ;  science,  f. ;  iiistr action,,  f. ;  con- 
naiisances,  f.  pi. ;  Itonieres,  f.  pi. ;  2.  + 
commerce  (rapports),  in. 

In  o.'s  — ,  (i  sa  connaissance ;  to  o."s 
— ,\.  d  sa  =.;  2.  qiCon  sache ;  to  the 
best  of  o.'s  — ,  autant  qu'on  sache ; 
witliout  o."s  — ,  d  son  insu.  To  have 
no  —  of,  n^ avoir  pas  =  de. 

KNT.,  abr6viation  de  Knight. 

KNUCKLE  [nuk'-kl]  n.  1.  articula- 
,tlon  (des  dnigts);  jointure,  i.;  2.  (de 
ponds)  rharniere;  jointure,  f.  ;  3. 
\lbavio\\.)jarret.  m. 

To  rap  a.  o.'s  — s,  to  give  a.  o.  a  rap 
ovfr  the  —  s,  donner  d  q.  u.  sur  lea 
doigts. 

Knuckle-joint,  n.  (tech.)  joint  ar- 
ticule,  m. 

KNUCKLE,  V.  n.  se  rendre  ;  1  met- 
tre  les  pouces. 

To  —  to,  to  —  under,  =. 

KNUCKLED  [niik'-kid]  adj.  artioull 

KOPECK  [ko'-psk]  n.  kopeck  (mon- 
naio  russe),  m. 

KORAN  [ko'-ran]  n.  Koran,  m. 

K.  P.,  lettres  Initiales  de  Knight  of 
Saint-Patrick,  chevalier  de  Vordre  de 
S((in  t-  I^dti  'ice. 

KREUTZER  [kr65t'-iur]  n.  krentzer 
(monnaie  allemande),  m. ;  cruche,  t. 

K.  T.,  lettres  initiales  de  Knight  of 
THE  Thisile,  chevalier  de  Vordre  du 
Oliardon. 

KY,  t  pi.  de  Cow. 


L  [fi]  n.  1.  (douzlfeme  lettre  de  Talpha- 
bet),  I,  m.,  f ;  2.  (chifiTe  roinain  repr6- 
»entant  cinquante)  I,  m. 

Liquid  — ,  (gram.)  I  mouillee. 

L.  [poundt  (lettre  initiate  de  i.ivke 
Itetling).   V.  Pound. 

LA  [la]  int.  1.  la  !  2.  vols  done  '  'yfyez 
done  !  iiens  !  tenez  ! 

LA  [la]  n.  (mns.)  la,  ui. 

LAB  ARUM  [lab'-a-riim]  n.  (hist,  du 
Ras-Ernpire)  labarum,  m. 

LABEFACTION  [ l.-.b-8-fak'-ih5n ]  n. 
tffaildi8(e.'?ie?it,m.;  decadence,  f. ;  de- 
tiin,  in. 

LABEL  pa'-bsl]  n.  1.  4.  etiquette,,  f.; 
ictnteau,  m. ;  2.  (d'acte,  de  litres)  queue, 
f. ;  .3.  (bias.)  lambel,  m.;  4.  (dr.)  codi- 
cille,  m. 

To  judge  by  the  — ,  juger  sur  I'eti- 
grtett^  du  sac. 

LABEL,  V.  a.  ( — ling;  --led)  1.  eti- 
'ftketer ;  2.  %  annexer. 


LABIAL  [lu'-bi-nl]  adj.  (gram.)  labial. 
LABIAL,  n.  (cram.)  labiiile,  f. 
LABIATE  na'-bi-at], 
LABIATED   [li'-bi-Si-Jd]   a(^.   (bot) 
labie. 

—  plant,  plante  labUe;  lahiee,  f. 
LABIODENTAL  [li  bi-d-djin'-tal]  adj. 

(gram.)  labial  et  dental. 

LABORATORY  [inb'o  ra-td-n]  n.  la- 
boratoire,  in. 

—  where  medicines  are  prepared, 
pharmacie;  officine,^ 

LABOR  [li'bur]  n.  1.  4.  J  §  travail  {e(- 
forts  du  corps  ou  de  Tesprit),  m. ;  peine, 
f.;  2.  I  §  labeur,  m.;  3.  ||  §  travail; 
vuvrage,  in.;  4.  travail;  travail  d'en- 
/ant,  m. 

1,  To  obUiin  a,  th.  by — ,  ohCenir  q.  cK.  par  U 
tia  ai!  ;  the  —  of  reaacininfr,  fe  travail  r/«  rarannne- 
ment.  2.  The  fruit  i  f  o.'s  -a,  le  frnit  de  see  la- 
beurs.     3.  The  — »  of  He  cules,  lea  travaui  d'ller- 

Daily,  day  — ,  1|  §  trOTr^  I  journalier, 
quotiflien ;  forced  — ,  1.  \  =/o/'ce  ;  2.  § 
^ /orce  (pas  nature));  haid  — ,  1.  peni- 
ble,  rude  =; ;  2.  travail  dans  I'interieur 
de  la  prison;  manual,  hand  — ,main- 
(JTmii.vre,  f.  —  in  vain,  peine  perdue.  {. 
Contribution  in  forced  — ,  corree,  £  Di- 
vision of — ,  division  du  =:,  f.  By  hand 
— ,  d  la  main  ;  in  — ,en=:;  en  =  d^en- 
/ant.  To  have  o.'s  —  for  o.'s  pains,  en 
etre  pour  sa  peine;  to  lose  o.'s  — ,  j^er- 
dre  sa  peine;  en  etre  pour  sa  peine; 
to  rest  from  o.'s  — s,  se  reposer  de  son 
^,  de  sen  trava  ux. 

LABOR,  V.  n.  1.  B  §  (at,  to)  travailler 
(d) ;  se  donner  de  la  peine  (pour);  2.  § 
travailler  {a) ;  s'attaoher  (d) ;  s'effur- 
cer  (de) ;  chercher  (a) ;  3.  §  (in.  p.)  s'ever- 
tuer  (a);  4.  §  souffiir  ;  5.  X  se  fati- 
guer;  6.  t  etre  en  travail,  en  travail 
d'en/ant. 

4.  The  — ing  skies,  fet  cieux  siuffrnnfs. 

To  —  under,  1.  etre  travaille  par ;  2. 
lutter  contre  (q.  ch.);  avoir  d  combat- 
tre:  3.  etre  dans  (j'crreur). 

LABOR,  V.  a,  1.  §  travailler;  Q.  § 
Ha  borer ;   8.  %  pousxer;  poursuivre ; 

4.  {  1  labourer;  cidtiver ;  5.  X  I  /aire 
executer ;  6.  X  battre. 

LABORED  [la'-burd]  adj.  1.  §  travail- 
U;  2.  §  eUtbore. 

Hard ,   1.   1   rudement   travaille; 

2.  peniblement  elabore. 

LABORER  [la-bur'-ur]  n.  1.  1  homme 
de peine,m.;  2,  ||  ouvrier,  in. ;  ouvriere, 
t ;  3.  §  traraillevr,  m. ;  4  §  personne 
qui  travaille,  t\  5.  (de  constructeur) 
manceuvrey  va. 

Daily,  day  — ,  journcdier,  m. ;  jour- 
wdiere,  f. ;  fellow  — ,  1.  ]  camarade 
(ouvrier),  m. ;  2.  §  compagnon  (m.), 
compagne  (f)  de  travail;  3.  §  coope- 
raleur,  in. ;  collaborateur,  m. 

LABORIOUS  [la-bo'-ri-us]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
l((borieux;  2.  (c1k>s.)  laborieux ;  peni- 
ble. 

LABORIOUSLY  [hi-b«'-r?-us  li]  adv. 
laborifusemeni ;  peniblement. 

LABOR  lOUSNESS  [la-bo'-rt-fis-nfs]  n. 
1.  nature  laborieuse,  m. ;  2.  labeur,  m. 

LABORSOME.  V.  Laborious. 

LABURNUM  [U-bur'-niim]  n.  (hot.) 
cytise-aubours,  des  Alpes;  i  aubours; 
^  fattv,  ebinier,  m. 

LABYRINTH  [lab'-i-rinti]  n.  1.  1  § 
labyrinthe;  dedale,m.;  2.  (anat)  laby- 
rinthe,  m. 

LABYRINTHIAN      [  Iab-T-rIn'-<4T-.ui  ] 

adj.  de  labyrinthe;  comme  un  laby- 
rinthe. 

LAC  [l«k]  n.  laque  (resine),  f. 

Gum  — ,  gomme  =;  seed  — ,  =  en 
grains ;  sliell  — ,  =  en  icailtss. 

Lac-dye,  n.  (teint )  laque  d  teindre,  f. 

Cake  of — ,  tahlette  de  =,  f 

LACE  [las]  n.  1.  dentelle,  f.  ;  2.  galon 
(d'argent,  d'or,  de  sole,  etc.);  pasnement, 
m. ;  8.  lacet,  m. ;  4.  cordon ;  ruban,  ni. ; 

5.  X  lacs,  m.  p].;  filet,  m.  sing. 

Bono  — ,  dentelle  au/useau;  Brus- 
sels — .  =:  de  Briucelles ;  =  point  de 
BruaeUes;  point  de  Bruxelles ;  cotton 
— ,  =:  anglaise;  gold  — ,  galon  d'or, 
m. ;  silver  — ,  galon  d'argent ;  warp  — , 
tulle  Mecklin  m.  To  loosen  a  — ,  Idcher 
un  lacet ;  to  put  in  a  — ,  passer  un  la- 


cet; to  tag  a  — ,  /errer  un  lacM  ;  te 
tighten  a  — ,  serrer  un  lacet. 

Lace-e.mbroiderer,  n.  brodeur  (m.) 
brodeuse  (f )  en  dentelle. 

Lace-pai!ric,  n.  (ind.)  1.  at^ier  (in.), 
/abrique  (f)  de  dentelle  ;  2.  atelitf 
(m.),  /abrique  (f.)  de  passementerie. 

Lace-fba.mr, 

Lacf.-.maciune,  n.  (ind.)  metier  d  Jen 
telle,  in. 

Lacf,-maker,  n.  '[./abricant  de  Jen 
telle,  m. ;  2.  dentelliire,  f.;  3.  j.assi 
mentier,  va. 

Lace-man,  n.  1.  marchand  de  den 
telle,  m. ;  2.  pafsementier,  m. 

Lace-meechant,  n.  negociant  en  den- 
telle, m. 

Lace-runner,  n.  brodeur  (m.),  bro- 
dense  (f )  de  dentelle. 

Lace-tbadPt  n.  1.  commerce  de  den' 
telle,  m.  ;  2.  passementerie  ( com- 
merce), f. 

Lace-woman,  n.  1.  marchande  dt 
dentelle,  f;  2  dentelliere,  (.;  3.  passe- 
mentiire,  f. 

Lace-wokk,  n.  1.  dentelle,  f. ;  2.  den- 
telle (imitation  en  gravure,  en  sculpture, 
etc.),  f. ;  3.  passementerie  (art),  f. 

LACE,  V.  a.  1.  t  garnir  de  dentelle; 
2.  galonner  (d'or,  d'argent,  de  solo,  etc.) ; 
pas.<iementer ;  3.  lacer ;  4.  §  broder  ;  5. 
etriller  (battre);  donner  sur. 

LACED  [last]  adj.  1.  garni  de  den^ 
telle;  d  dentelle;  2.  gahmne;  passe- 
mente ;  3.  lace  ;  4.  (du  cafe)  ci  F eau-de- 
vie  ;  au  rhum. 

Gold  — ,  galimne  iVor. 

LACERABLE  [las'-ur-a  bl]  adj.  too* 
rable. 

LACERATE  [la.'-ur-at]  V.  a.  1.  II  J  (M- 
chirer;  2.  ||  lacerer  (du  papier). 

1.  To  —  the  heart,  d^chirer  Ic  caur. 

LACERATE, 

LACERATED  [las'-ur-iit-M]  «dj.  1.  |  | 
dechire ;  2.  (bot.)  Ulcere. 

LACERATION  [Ins-ur-a'-shiin]  n.  I  L 
dechirement  (action),  m. ;  2.  dichirt' 
ment,  m. ;  dechirure,  t.  \  3.  (did.)  Iac4 
ration,  f. 

LACERATIVE  [W-ur  a-tw]  adj.  X  !?«« 
dec/dre. 

LACHRYMAL  [  lak'-rl-itial  ]  adj.  1 
(anat.)  laerymal;  2.  (cbir.)  lacrymal. 

—  baa.  (anat.)  nac  =,  m. 
LACiflRYMARY    [  Ink'-rl-ma-ri  ]    adj 

(ant.  rom.)  lacrymatoire. 

LACHRYMATION  [lak-ri-ma'-shun]  a 
action  de  ple^irer,  f. 

LACHRYMATORY  [  l«k'-ri  mi  ta-ri  ] 
n.  (ant.  rom.)  lacrymatoire,  m. 

LACINIATE  [la-sin'-at], 

LACINIATED  [  ia-.in'-i-at-5d  ]  adj.  1. 
orne  de  f range ;  2.  (y>ot.)  lacinU. 

LACK  flak]  V.  a.  1.  manquer;  man- 
quer  do ;  etre  denv,e  de ;  ne  pas  avoir  ; 
%/alloir  ;  3.  X  se  passer  de. 

-2.  We  —  but  one  thing,  il  ne  nous  faut  p7u$ 
qu'une  rk;»e. 

Lack-brain,  n.  ^  tete  sans  cerrdlo, 
f. ;  homme  sans  tete,  m. 

Lack-land,  adj.  (hist  d'Angl)  sarw 
terre. 

John  — ,  Jean  =. 

Lack-linen,  adj.  X  ?"*  «'<'  pd^  d6 
chemise  sur  le  dos. 

Lack-love,  n.  X  personne  sant 
amour,  f. 

Lack-lustre,  adj.  X  1-  sans  eclat ; 
sans  brillant;  2.  (des  yeux)  terne. 

LACK,  V.  n.  1.  I  manquer ;  2.  Urt 
dans  le  besoin ;  3.  j  avoir  (uno  ind.«p«^ 
sition,  une  maladie). 

1.  There  shiUl  —  nothing,  rien  ne  ninnquera. 

LACK,  n.  4.  manque,  m. ;  besoin,  m. 
privation,  f. 
To  be  in  —  of,  manquer  de. 
LACK,  n.  lack  (monnaie  de  Perse),  w 

—  of  rupees,  lack  de  roupies :  U.k- 
ronpie  (25323S  francs),  m. 

LACK-A-DAY  [l«k-a-da']  int.  neiaa! 
ah  ! 

LACKADAISICAL  [  lak  a  da'-il-kal  j 
adj.  mlnaiidier. 

LACKER   [lak'-ur], 

LACQUER   [lak'-ur]   n.    laqtie  (TOT 
nis),  m. 
LACKER  riak'-m], 

SOT 


LAD 


LAM 


LAM 


«fate;  dSfar;  rf  fall;  afat;  erne;  ^met;  ipine;  I  pin ;  ono;  (5  move; 


LACQUER  [lak'-ur]  v.a.  laquer ;  ver- 
aisser  de  hique. 

LACKEY  [lak'-l]  n.  1.  laqiiais;  va- 
te(  de  pied,  m. ;  2.  J  **  esclave,  in. 

LACKEY,  V.  n.  1.  !  §  suivre  en  la- 
jpww;  faire  leUiquais;  2.  %  suivre. 

LACKEY,  V.  a.  1.  II  servir  en  la- 
jpwM,-  2.  $  §  /iiire  lelaquuis  aupres 
at;  ctireKner  ;  fiattei: 

lACMUS.   V.  Litmus. 

LACONIC  [la-kon'-ik], 

LACONICAL  [la  kon'-!-kal]  adj.  laco- 
<iique. 

LACONICALLY  [la-kon'-i-kal-H]  adv. 
Utconiquemenl. 

LACONICISM  [lft-kon'->-»Tzm], 

LACONISM  [l«k'-6-nfzm]  n.  laconis- 
me.  m. 

LACTAGE  [lak'-taj]  n.  t  Iciitage,  m. 

LACTAKY  [lak'-ta-rt]  n.  X  Iciterie,  f. 

LACTATION  [lak-ta'-ehun]  n.  (did.) 
lactation,  f. 

LACTEAL  [Ink'-te-al]  adj.  1.  UicU;  2. 
(anat.)  hide:  3.  (nied.)  Uicte. 

LACTEAL,  n.  (  anat  )  vaisseau 
lacti,  m. 

LACTEOl'S.   F:  Lacteal. 

LACTOMETER  [lak-tom  e-tur]  n.  lac- 
tometre;  gahictometre,  m. 

LAD  [laJ]  n.  1.  ^  ♦*  jeune  homme, 
gar^on,  in. :  2.  gailUird,  in. ;  8.  (de  su- 
n^rieura  inferienr)  enfant;  ami,  m. ;  4. 
(de  tnarins,  de  soklats)  brave,  in. 

1.  A  —  of  jiarta,  ttn  jetme  hcninie,  tin  pardon  de 
m/>yet}s  ;  my  little  — ,  mon  petit  gar^on  ;  the  slu^p- 
herd  — ,  /e  jeune  berger.  2.  A  ^  '3f  my  grand-t'a- 
tlier'g  complexion,  un  gaillnrd  de  fa  irtmpe  de  mon 
frand-pire. 

Honest  — ,  hrave  gar<;on. 

LADDER  [lad'-dur]  n.  L  !  §  echelle,  t ; 
S.  tttcdlier,  m. 

Folding  — ,  ichelle  hritSe.  Accommo- 
dation — ,  (innr.)  =  (f.),  escalier  (m.)  de 
(Mtnmandement;  fire — ,  =  (?  incendie  ; 
re oe  — .  =;  de  covde  ;  sealing  — ,  ^  de 
liege.  Round  of  a  — ,  echelon,  in.  To 
(fT  up  a  — ,  monter  d  une  =  ;  vionter 
«  f =. 

Ladder-rope,  n.  (mar.)  iire-veille,  f. 

LADE  [liid]  V.  a.  (i.aded;  laded,  la- 
den) I.  X  I  (with,  de)  charger  (mettre 
ane  charge  snr);  2.  \  charger  (nn  vais- 
sean);  8.  (mar.)  jeter  (de  I'eau,  etc.,  a 
I'aide  d"iinc  cniller). 

To  —  in  bulk,  (com.  mar.)  charger  en 
greiiier.  To  —  in,  mettre  (de  I'eau, etc.); 
to  —  out,  ride-  (de  Teau,  etc.). 

LADE,  V.  n.  (com.  mar.)  1.  faire 
son  chargement;  2.  {ro^,  pour)  eire  en 
charge. 

LADED  [iSd'-fdJ, 

LADEN  [la'dnj  adj.  §  aceahle;  op- 
prenne. 

LADING  [lad'ing]  n.  (com.  mar.)c7t«>'- 
ge7nent  (cliarge  d"un  vaisseau),  in. 

Bill  of  — ,  (com.)  connaissemeiit,  m. 
To  take  in  — ,  faire  son  chargement. 

LADLE  [lu'-dl]  n.  \.  outlier  d  sonpe, 
d  potiige  ;  grand e  cuiller,  f. ;  2  (do 
moulin  a  eau)  auhe;  palettf,  f. 

Ladle-boaed,  n.  (moulin  a  eau)  auhe; 
palette,  f. 

Ladle-full,  n.  cuillerie  (grande  cnil- 
ler pleine),  f. 

LADY  [la'-dT]  n.  1.  dame  (femme  ma- 
H6c.  femme  au-dessus  de  la  derniere 
Awfc);  femme;  2.  dame  (maitresse  de 
families,  f  ;  8.  dame  (femme  de  seigneur), 
r. :  4.  lady  (femme  de  chevalier,  de  ba- 
ronnct  ou  de  lord  antrlais.  fille  de  per- 
•onne  da  rang  de  vicomte  et  au-des- 
sus), f. 

Yonng  — ,  \.  jeicne  dame,T.;  2.  de- 
mirixellf,  f. ;  jewie  pernonne.  Com- 
panion tea — ,dame  de  coinpagnie,  f. 
My  — 1  (litre  dhonneur)  madame; 
madajn«  la  ...  !  your  — ,  madame  (vo- 
ti.:^p>iiiftt').  Ladies!  (en  s'sdrcssnnt  aux 
laiiici)  mexdamesl  younji  ladlcsl  (en 
4'a'lre»f,.-.nt  nux  demoiselles)  meademui- 
ittUs. 

Laky  iii'.i) 

LADV-I.fd, 

Laov-oow, 

Lai>vf!.v.  n.  (oni'^  cocclneVe ;  ^  bite 
t  IHeu  ;  «[  l,:te  de  la  tierge,  f. 

I.Ai»  \>\\,  n,  ffte  de  VAnnoncUttion 
W  .nian*),  f 

am 


Lady-like,  adj.  1.  de  dame;  de  fem- 
me; 2.  delicat;  3.  (m.  p.)  effemine. 

Lady-love,  n.  (chevalerie)  datne  de 
ses  pensees,  f. 

Lady"8-co,mb,  n.  ( bot. )  aiguille  de 
berger,  f. ;  peigne  de  Venus,  m. 

Ladys-mantle,  n.  (bot.)  1.  alchimille 
(genre),  f. ;  2.  alchimille  commune,  f. ; 
^  pied-de-Uon  (espdce),  m. 

Lady's-seal,  n.  (bot.)  8ceau-de-No- 
tre-Dame,  in. 

Lady's-slipper,  n.  (bot.)  sabot  de  la 
Vierge ;  Soulier  de  Notre-Dame.  m. 

Ladv's-smock,  n.  (bot.)  cardamine, 
f. ;  cresson  (genre),  m. 

LADYSHIP  [la'-di-8hip]  n.  madame 
(tjtre  de  la  femme  d'un  chevalier,  d"un 
baronnet,  d'un  lord,  ou  do  la  fllle  d'une 
personne  du  rang  de  v'comte  ou  au-des- 
sus), f. 

1  ler  — ,  your  —  I  madame  la  ...  ! 

LAG  I  ag]  adj.  T  1,  Oernier;  l.tar- 
dif ;  8.  J  F,  de)  en  retai-d  ;  4.  Cadver'o.) 
tdrd. 

LAG,  n.  1.  dernier,  m.;  2.dei\iere 
classe ;  lie,  f. 

LAG,  V.  n.  ( — ging;  — ged)  1.  (ncrs.) 
re.'iter  (en  arricre);  renter;  se  trainer ; 
2.  (chos.)  trainer;  3.  (m.  p.)  (pers.) 
lambiner. 

To  —  behind,  rester  en  arriere ;  se 
trainer. 

LAGOER  [lag'-pir]  n.  1.  tralnard ; 
tratneur,  m.  ;  2.  lambin,  m.  ;  lam- 
bine,  f. 

LAGGING  [lag'-ging]  n.  (const)  cou- 
chis,  m. 

LAGOON  ria-gSn'], 

LAGUNE  [la-gunn  n.  lagune,  T. 

LAGOPHTIIALMIA  [lag-of-(*«l  -mTa] 
n.  (m6d.)  lagopthalmie.  f. 

LAIC  [li'-ik], 

LAICAL  [la'-l-kal]  adj.  laique. 

LAIC  [la' ik]  n.  t  luique,  m. 

LAID.   V.  Lay. 

LAID  [lad]  adj.  1.  pose;  2.  (mar.)  (de 
cordage)  commis ;  3.  (pap.)  verge;  4. 
(tech.)  potse. 

New  — ,  (dos  oDufs)  . . .  frais.  Hand 
— ,  (tech.)  pose  d  la  main. 

LAIN.   V.  Lie. 

LAIR  [lar]  n.  1.  repaire  (de  bete  san- 
vnge).  m. ;  2.  (du  loup)  liteau,  m. ;  8.  (du 
sanfflier)  bauge,  f. ;  4.  (chasse)  reposee,  f. 

LAIRD  [lard]  n.  (en  ifecossc)  laird 
(seigneur),  m. 

LA  ITY  [la'-i-ti]  n.  sing.  Unques  ;  lais, 
m.  pi. 

LAKE  [ISk],  n.  lac,  m. 

Lake-weed,  n.  (bot)  renmUe  persi- 
caire  :  ^  persicaire,  f. 

L.VKE,  n.  laqne  (couleur),  t 

Lake-colored,  adj.  laquenx. 

LAMA  [la'-ma]  n.' L  hima  (des  Tar- 
tares),  m. ;  2.  (mam.)  lama  ;  llama,  m. 

LAMANTINE  [la-m.-in'-tln],  LAMEN- 
TINE  [la-mSn'-tin]  n.  (mam.)  lamantin; 
lamentin,  m. 

LAMB  [lam]  n.  I  §  agneau,  m. 

Paschal  — ,  =:  pascal :  spotless  — ,  ^ 
sans  tache.  \Vith  — ,  (des  brebis)  pleine. 
To  bring  forth  — s,  mettre  bas  des 
(tgneanx  ;  agneler.  God  tempers  the 
wind  to  tlip  shorn  — ,  d  brebis  tondue 
Dim  mesure  le  vent. 

Lamb-skin,  n.  peau  d'agneau,  f. 

Lamb's-wool,  n.  1.  laine  d'agneau; 
laine  agneliiie,  f. ;  2.  t  aile  auas  pom- 
mes  cuites,  t. 

LAMB,  V.  n.  (des  brebis)  agneUr. 

LAMBENT  [lam'-Wnt]  adj.  *  leger; 
qux  •Hleur«. 

—  f1aine,^mm«  I^-g6re. 

LAMBKIN  [lam'.kin]  n.  petit  a- 
gneau.  m. 

LAMBLIKE  [lam'-lik]  adj.  d'agneau. 

LAME  [lam]  ailj.  1.  II  estropie ;  2.  I 
brntefix;  8.  §  imparfait;  defeitueux; 
mauvais;  4.  §  (du  langngej  boitewe; 
qui  c.oche. 

4.  —  n^mibert,  ven  b  'iletix,  qui  clochont. 

To  be  — ,    1.  Ure  estropii  ;   2.  Ure 
boiteux:  8.  bolter ;  to  walk  — ,  baiter. 
L.\ME.  V.  a.  estropier. 
LAMKL  [l«m'-fl]  n.  (did.)  laneUe,  f. 
LAMELLAR  [i  -n'-*!  larl  adj.  (liid.)  la- 
i  meUeust ;  feuilU. 


LAMELLARLY  [lam'-ei-lnr-D]  ad« 
(did.)  par  lamelles. 

LAMELLATE  [Km  -Jl-Iat], 

LAMELLATED  [ lam'-M  lated ]  tA\ 
(did.)  lamelle. 

LAMELY  [lam'-li]  adv.  1.  |  eomme  }tn 
estropie;  2.  ||  en  hoitant ;  comme  un 
boiteme ;  3.  §  imparfaitement ;  mat;  4. 
§  (du  langagc)  en  boi'.ant ;  en  docKlf^ 

—  described,  estropie  (mal  d6;iU);  •-- 
drawn,  estrojiie  (mal  dessineV 

LAMENESS  [  lam'-nst  ]  n.  t.  I  iU\ 
d'line  personne  estropiee,  d'un  auinmi 
estropie,  m. ;  2.  II  etat  d'une  personw. 
boiteuse,  d'un  animal  boiteusc,  m. ;  S.  ( 
imperfection ;  faiblesse,  f. 

LAMENT  [la-msnt'l  V.  n.  t.  (over)  «« 
lamenter  (sitr) ;  s'affliger  (le);  gemir 
(de,  sur)  ;  2.  (foe,  . .  .)  pleurer  (h 
perte  de). 

LAMENT,  V.  a.  1.  se  lamenter  sur 
(q.  cli.)  ;  s'ajjliger  de;  gemir  de ;  se 
desoler  de;  pleurer;  deplorer ;  2.  •• 
lameater  (q.  ch.) ;  8.  pleurer  (q.  u.). 

1.  Geoiee  HI.  — erf  his  want  of  education,  (?rcr- 
ges  III.  Be  d<'s  -lait  du  peti  a^education  quHi  avaiS 
"rei«. 

LAMENT,  n.  1.  •♦  lamentation,  f.  • 
2.  complainte.  f. 

LAMENTABLE  [Iam'-6n.ta  bl]  adj.  1. 
lamentable;  deploralile;  2.  (m.  p.)/)<- 
toyable. 

LAMENTABLY  [lam'.fn  ta-bli]  adv.  1, 
lamentablement ;  dep/orablement;  2 
(m.  p.)  pitoi/iiblement. 

LAMENtATION     [la*.5n-ta'..hnii]     a. 

lamentation,  f. 

— s  of  Jeremiah,  :=«  de  Jeremie. 

LAMENTED  [l«-mfot'-id]  adj.  re^ofr 
table. 

Ever  to  be  — ,  A  jamais  =. 

LAMENTER  [la-n,ent'-ur]  n.XperKn- 
ne  qui  fait  des  lamentations,  qui  st  to- 
mente;  personne  affligee.  f. 

LAMENTINE.  V.  La.mantinb, 

LAMENTING  [ia-msnt'-!r.g]  n,  Ir.r.erh' 
tation,  f. 

LAMIA  [ia'-mi-«]  n.  (anat>  lami}  (Mtp 
fabuleu.x),  f. 

LAMINA  [lam'-T-na]  n.,  pi.  Lami>.jv  t 
(did.)  lame  (feuille  de  m^tal),  1.\  i, 
(anat)  lame,  f. ;  3.  (bot)  limbe  (de  Ic 
feuille  du  petale),  m. 

LAMINAR  [lam'.I-nar]  ad).  L  (did.) 
compose  de  lames ;  2.  (mar.)  laminaire 

LAMINATE  [l.im'-i-nat], 

LAMINATED  [lam'-i-nat-sd]  adj.  (did.) 
Ia?nelle7ix;  lamelle. 

LAMMAS  [lani'-maa]  n.  fete  de  eaint 
Pierre  Ss  Liens,  f 

LAMP  [lamp]  n.  1.  1  §  lampe,  f. ;  2.  ♦• 
§  lumiere,  f. 

1.  **  Tlie  dyin^  —  of  life,  !a  lampe  erplranti'  de 
/arte.  ■}.  Toleei  •  ne  sun'a  vital —,  «en(ir  la  lu- 
miere rita'e  du  solet/. 

Shadowless,  sinumbra  — ,  lampe  H- 
nomhre;  variegated  — ,  rerre  (lampion) 
de  couleur.  Air — ,  =  a  coxtrant  d\tir ; 
Argand  -,  1.  =  d'Argand,  {. ;  2.  quin- 
qnet,  m. :  Carcel  — ,  =  Cnrcel,  f. ;  car- 
eel,  m. :  foot  — s,  (pi.)  (thoAt)  rampe,  t 
sing.  :  illumination — ,  lampion,  m. ; 
safety — ,  —  of  safety,  =  de  siirete,  de 

Davij  ;   spirit ,  :=  d  esprit-de-vin  ; 

street — ,  rererbere,  m.  To  extingnloh 
a  — ,  to  put  out  a  — ,  iteindre  une  = ;  tc 
light  a  — ,  allumer  une  = ;  to  smell  of 
the  — s  §,  sentir  Vhuile ;  to  trim  »  — , 
arranger  une  =.  Ills,  her,  etc,  —  ti 
burneil  out  §,  il  n'y  a  j)lus  d'kuile  dt  n* 
la=. 

Lamp-black,  n.  noir  de  fumie,  m. 

Lamp-black,  adj.  de  noir  de  furiie. 

Lamp-lighter,  n.  allumeur  (de  lun 
pes,  de  reverbores) ;  lampiUe,  in. 

Lamp-maker,  n.  /<(»)/><«/«  (qui  fait,  qiJ 
vend  lei  lainpes),  in. 

Lamp-post,  n.  lamp/adalre;  coiynm 
lampadaire,  t. 

To  hang  up  at  the  — ,  mettre  d  la  UtSr- 
feme. 

Lamp-stand,  n.  L  pied  de  lampt.r^ 
2.  de.'<sous  de  lampe,  in. 

LAMPAS  [lam'-p»tj, 

LAMPASS  [lam'-pa.]  n.  (v6t6r.)  lara- 
pas,  m. :  firt.  I'. 

LAMPOON  [lnm-p«n']  n  r.jttre  per 
notine/le,  t :  libelle.  m. ;  /ja*"iphUi,  m. 


LAN 


LAN 


LAP 


d  not ;  o  in  t :  u  tube ;  ii  tub ;  ii  bull ;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  ^  oil ;  6«  pound ;  th  thin ;  tli  this. 


To  make  a  —,faire  tin  =. 
LAMl'OON,  V.  a.  ecHre  un  libelle,  un 
pcDiip/det,  line  satire  j^^^f'sonnelle  oon- 

LAMPOONEIt  [iam-p€r  ur]  n.  auteur 
tie  satires  persoruielles ;  libelUMe,  in.; 
ftiimphUUiire,  m. 

LAMl'OONKV  [lampiin -ri]  n.  iatire 
\ttri:onnelU,  t. 

LA^J^ltEy  [i»m'-prs]  n.  (ich.)  lam- 
^fwe  (genre),  £ 

6n".air  — ,  la>nproi/on ;  lamprillon,  rn. 
ija  — ,  grajide  lamproie  ;  lamproie 
nuirhrje,  marine. 

LAN  ATE  [la'-nat], 

LANATEU  [la-nHt-6d]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
laineiix;  2.  (hot.)  laineux. 

LANCE  [lans]  n.  1.  lance  (arme),  f. ;  2. 
t  lander,  m. 

To  break  a  —  with  a.  o.  §,  rompre  une 
lance  avec  q.  u. ;  to  place  a  —  in  the 
rest,  mettre  tiiie  ■=■  en  arret. 

Laxce-suaped,  adj.  \.  en  forme  de 
lance;  en  lance;  %.  (hot.)  Ian ceole. 

LANCE,  V.  a.  1.  percer  d'lin  coup  de 
Itince;  2.  (ohir.)  donner  un  coup  de 
usnrette  d ;  enfoncer  la  Uincette  dans ; 
percer,  ouvrir  aveo  une  lancette ;  per- 
cer ;  ouvrir  ;  8.  i  employer  la  lancette 
eontre. 

LANCEOLATE  [lnn'.«5-6-lSiJ, 

LANCEOLATEU  [lan'-.6-o-Ut  6,1]  adj. 
(bot.)  Ian  dole. 

LANUEK  [lans'-ur]  n.  1.  lander,  va.; 
2.  (ant.  rom.)  hasUiire. 

LANCET  [lan.'-ft]  n.  1.  (chir.)  Ia7i- 
zette,  f. ;  2.  (areli.)  oyive,  f. 

Gum ,  (chir.)  dechaussoir,  m. 

Lancet-cask,  n.  ho'ite  d  lancettes,  t. 

LANCn.  V.  Lal'ncil 

LAND  [land]  n.  1.  terre,  f. ;  i.  pays, 
m. ;  3.  (dr.)  hien-fonds,  in. 

Arabic  — ,  (dr.)  terre  Uibourahle  ; 
dry  — ,  =;  ferme  ;  extra  parocliial  — , 
terrains  vogues,  m.  pi.;  foreign  -,  = 
iHrangere;  holy — ,=z  sainte;  main — , 
'j!6og.)  =:  ferme,  f. ;  continent,  in. ;  made 
— ,  (const.)  =  rapportee ;  native  — ,  =: 

■li'-'iile;  promised h,  =  promise,  de 

p>irni««i('«..  Father  —  *,  p<tys  natal, 
«i . ;  p<iU'ie,  f.  Descent  of  — s,  (dr.) 
'/)  jnsmiesio7i  de  Men  par  succession, 
L  ,  neck  of  — ,  (geog.)  langue  de  =,  f. ; 
prjduce  of  — ,  1.  produit  d'une  =;,  m. ; 
2.  (icon,  poi.)  produiU  service  fonder, 
m.  By  — ,  par  =  (non  par  mer).  To 
bear  oft  from  the  — ,  (mar.)  porter  au 
Uirge;  to  lose  sight  of  — ,  (mar.)  j/erdre 
=  ;  to  make  — ,  the  — .  (inar.)  atterrer ; 
tv)  see  how  ttie  —  lies,  1.  (mar.)  voir,  re 
onnnaitre  la  situation,  le  gi-'<ement  de 
la  i=;  2.  §  sonder  le  terrain;  prendre 
Vair  du  bureau. 

Land-oarack,  n.  %  oaraque  sur  ter- 
re, f. 

LA.NP-ciiAtN,  n.  1.  (g6n.  civ.)  arpen- 
tage,  m. :  levee  des  plans,  f. ;  2.  (math.) 
cJuiine,  f. 

Land-falt,,  m.  1.  succession  inatten- 
due  de  hiens-fonds,  f. ;  2.  (mar.)  atter- 
rage,  m. 

Lani)-fi.ood,  n.  inondation,  f. ;  di- 
bordement.  in. 

LAND-noLDER,  n.  1.  proprietaire  fon- 
der, m.  ;  2.  (6con.  pol.)  proprietaire 
terrien  ;  terrien,  in. 

Land-jobbek,  n.  spiculateur  siir  des 
biens  fonders,  m. 

Land-loper, 

Land-i.itbber,  n.  (mar.)  marin  d'eau 
douce ;  veau  de  riviire,  m. 

Land-.man,  n.  1.  homme  de  terre  (non 
roarin),  m.  ;  2.  soldat  de  Varmee  de 
ierre,  m. 

r.A:;D-MARK,  n.  1.  j  limite  (ce  qui  mar- 
jae  Us  limites),  f. ;  2.  §  /and,  m. ;  mar- 
i'je.  f.    guide,  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  arner,  m. 

».  ■^h^  lilerary  —  of  Ihe  place,  le  fana'  //  (  -oi>e 

I..»XD-MBASimER,  r.,  arpenteur,  m. 

li4ND-ME.«URiNO,  1.  arpenloge,  m. 

1  and-owner,  n.  proprietaire  /on- 
elsr,  m. 

Land  RAKER,  n.  %  vagabotid,  m. ;  va- 
gabonde,  f. 

LiNi>-SALE,  n.  (mines)  ea-pdoitation 
/.vur  la  vente  !oc^:lf.  f. 

liA.VD-SEAUC'aKa.    V.  Land-waitkr. 


Land-slip,  n.  iboulement  de  terre 
(dans  les  montagnes),  m. 

Land-tax,  n.  contribution  fonciere, 
f. ;  impbt  fonder,  m. 

Land-ties,  n.  pi.  (const.)  palee,  f. 
sing. 

Land-turn,  n.  (mar.)  brise  de  terre 
ds  ntiit,  t 

Land- WAITER,  n.  1.  douunier  de  la 
cot-e,  m. ;  2.  (douanes)  verificateur ;  vi- 
sitenr,  in. 

LAND,  V.  n.  deharquer. 

LAND,  V.  a.  1.  debarquer ;  2.  (mar.) 
mettre  d  terre ;  debarquer. 

LANDAMMAN  [lan'-dHm-man]  n.  lun- 
damman  (magistrat  Suisse),  m. 

LANDAU  [lan-da']  n.  landau;  Ian- 
daw.  111. 

LANDED  [land'-M]  sA].  fonder;  de 
bien-fonds ;  territorial. 

—  gentleman,  proprietaire  fonder ; 
—  interest,  interet  =;  —  property,  pro- 
priety territoriate,  t. ;  bien  =,  m. ;  — 
security,  garantie  en  bien-fonds 

LAN DG HAVE  [iand'-gr«')  •>.  land- 
grave, in. 

LANDGKAVLiTE  [land-gri'-vt-.U]  n. 
landgraviat,  iii. 

LANDGUAVINE     [  land'-gr.i-ven]     11. 

landgravine  (feinine  (le  landgrave),  f. 

L.4NDING  [land'-ing]  n.  1.  debarque- 
meni,  m. ;  2.  (niaf.)  dalle,  f. 

Landing, 

Landing-place,  n.  1.  (d'esealier)  pa- 
lier,  m. ;  2.  (de  graiide  maison)  perron, 
m. ;  3.  (de  quai,  et  pour  debarquer)  de- 
barcadere.  m. 

— step,  marche  paliere,  f. 

LANDLADY  [land'-lA-di]  n.  \.  dame 
de  nianoir,  f. ;  2.  proprietaire  (de  terre, 
de  maison),  f. ;  8.  mcMresse  d'hotel, 
d'auberge  ;  anliergiste ;  /lotesse,  f. 

LANDLESS  [land'-lfe]  adj.  i  sans 
terre ;  sans  propriete. 

LANDLORD  [land'-16rd]  n.  1.  seigneur 
de  manoir,  m. ;  2.  proprietaire  (do 
terre,  de  maison),  m. ;  3.  maltre  d'un 
hotel;  aubergiste ;  hote,m. 

LANDSCAPE  [I..nd'-8kap]  n.  -i.  pay- 
sage,  m. :  1.  point  de  viie ;  coup  d^oeil, 
m. ;  3.  (peiiit.)/)(((/.S(/£7«  (tableau),  m. 

— painter,  paysagiste,  m.  ;  — paint- 
ing, pai/sage  (art),  iii. 

LANDSMAN      [   landz'-man   ]      n.,     pi. 

Lands.mev,  1.  homme  de  terre  (non  ma- 
rin), m. ;  2.  compatriote,  m. 

Native  — ,  compati'iote. 

LANDWARD  [land'-ward]  adv.  du 
cote  de  la  terre. 

LANE  [liin]  n.  1.  sentier  borde  de 
haies,  m. ;  ruelle,  f. ;  chemin,  m. ;  2. 
(des  villes)  ruelle,  f. ;  3.  t  hale  (du  pou- 
ple),  f. 

By — ,  ruelle  borgne. 

LANGRAGE  [lan'-grij], 

LANGREL  [lau'-gr6l]  n.  (artil.)  mi- 
trallle,  f. 

—  shot,  1.  paquet  de  mitraille,  m. ; 
2.  charge  de  mitraille,  f. 

LANGUAGE  [lang'-gwaj]  n.  1.  J  §  Ian- 
gage,  m. ;  2.  langue,  f. ;  idiome,  in. ;  8. 
style,  111. 

1.  §  The  —  of  the  eye,  /«  langage  dts  yeux. 

Ancient — ,  langue  ancienne, ;  bad  — , 
ill  — ,  1.  mauvais  style,  in.;  2.  grossiS- 
rete,  f.;  dead  — ,  =:  morte;  foreign  — , 
=  etrangere;  good  — ,  1.  bon  style,  m. ; 
2.  belles  paroles,  f.  \t\.;  living  — ,  ^  vi- 
vante ;  maternal,  natural — ,  =  inater- 
nelle.  tiaturelle  ;  old  — .  vieuu-  langage. 
Hand  — .  langage  des  doigts.  Teacher. 
piofes.sor  of — s,  — master,  inaitre,pro- 
fesseur  de  =,  iii. ;  teacher  of  — s,  — 
m!stres.s,  maUre.tse  de  =.  f. 

LANGUAGED  [lang'-gwSjd]  adj.  qui 
a  une  langue  (idiome) ;  a  ...  langue. 

LANGUID  [la..g'-gwid]  adj.  \.  i|  §  lan- 
guissant;  2.  %lent;  faihle. 

LANGUIDLY  [lang'-gwTd  li]  adv.  1.  \ 
§  languissamment ;  arec  langueur ; 
2.  g  lentement ;  faiblement. 

LANGUIDNESS  [lang'-gwid-nd«]  n.  1. 

§  langueur,  f. ;  2.  §  lenteur ;  fai- 
blesse,  f. 

LANGUISH  [lang'-gwiah]  v.  n.  1  § 
(with,  de)  lanquir. 

languish',  v.  a.  X  Mre  languir. 

LANGL  'Sir,  n.  **  II  §  langueur,  f. 


LANQUISIIER  [iang'-gw!.h-ur]  n.par 
Sonne  qui  languit,  f. 

LANGUISHING    [lang'-gml.h-Ing]  a^J 

1. 1  §  languissant;  2.  (chos.)  langtyw 
reux. 

•i.   —  ref  H"<U,  fhi  rfi/arfis  tangoiireux. 

LANGUISHINGLY  [laug'-gwith-inj 
li]  adv.  1.  languissamment ;  avec  lan- 
gueur; i.  langfrureuscment. 

LANQUISHMENT,  n.  {.  V.  Lav- 
auoR. 

LANGUOR    [lang'-gwur]    n.    I    %   litn- 
guetir,  C 
LANIARD.  K  Lanyard. 

LANIFEROUS  [la-nlf-ur-ui], 

LANIGEROUS  [la-nij'-ur-uf]adj.  (did.) 
lanifere. 

LANIFICE  [lan'-i-fi.]  n.  }  tissu  de 
laine,  m. 

LANK  [langk]  adj.  l.flasque;  m,ou; 
2.  maigre;  sec;  7)iince;  grele;_fiuet; 
decharne ;  3.  languissant;  4.  (bot) 
elance. 

To  grow  — ,  s'amaigrir  ;  amaigrir  ; 
to  make  — ,  v.  a.  amaigrir. 

La.*<k-8iuf.d,  adj.  maigre;  dicharni. 

LANKLY  [langk'-li]  lu\v.^.d'wnema 
niSre  flasque  ;  tnollement;  %.m,aigr«- 
ment. 

LANKNESS  [laugk'-nss]  n.  1.  etatfla*- 
q^ue,  m. ;  mollesse,  f. ;  2.  maigreur,  t. ; 
etat  mitice,  grele,  fluet,  decharne,  m. 

LANKY,  a<lj.  ^~  V.  Lank. 

—  iA\u'^ ,flandrin,  no. 
LANNER  [lan'-nur], 
LANNERET  [lai.'-nur-si]  n.  (orn.)  ia 

nier,  m. 

Female  — ,  lanier,  m. 

LANSQUENET  [lan'-sks-ust]  n.  1.  1 
lansquenet  (fantassin  allemand),  m. ;  3. 
(cartes)  lansquenet,  m. 

LANTERN  [lan'-tum]  n.  1.  J  lanterne, 
f. ;  2.  I  final;  phare,va.;  3.  (aich.)  ^(re- 
terne,  f. ;  4.  {max.)  fanal,  m. ;  6.  (mach ) 
lanterne,  f. 

Dark  — ,  lanterne  sourde ;  magic  — 
=Lmagique;  safe — ,lampe  de  si'ireti, 
f. ;  jack  o' — ,  jack  with  the  — ,feufolM, 
m. ;  wire  gauze  — ,  lampje  d  gai  met-U- 
lique ;  lampe  de  Davy,  f. 

Lantern-jawed,  adj.  J^W~  qui  a  Uc 
joues  creuses ;  d  Jones  creuses. 

Lantern-jaws,  n.  (W~  joues  creuses, 
f.pl. 

Laxtern-.maker,  n.  lanternier,  m. 

Lantern-tower,  n.  ( arch.  )  Ian 
terne,  f. 

LANUGINOUS  [  la  nu'-ji-nui  ]  8«y. 
(bot)  lanugineua: 

LANYARD  [lan'-yard]  n.  (mar.)  1.  jftx- 
rant,  in. ;  2.  (de  bosse)  aiguillette,  f. :  8. 
(de  bou6e)  corde,  £ ;  4  (de  hanban,  de 
voile)  ride,  f. 

LAP  [lap]  n.  1.  pan  (d'habit),  m. ;  2.  | 
giron,  in.  sing. ;  genoux,  iii.  pi. ;  3.  j 
giron;  sein,  m. ;  4.  (const)  recouvr&- 
ment,  m. 

:i.  In  the  —  of  wealth,  av  st^in  de  Voputence. 

In  the  —  of,  1.  II  S7ir  les  genouoi  de  ; 
2.  §  au  sein  de;  .3.  **dans  le  giron  de. 
In  o.'s  — ,  on  o.'s  — ,  1.  i  sur  ses  genoux; 
2.  **  §  datis  son  giron. 

Lap-dog,  n.  bichon,  m. ;  bichonne,  t. 

Lap-stone,  n.  (cordonnerie)  pierre  d 
battre,  t. 

Lap- WING,  n.  (orn.)  vanneau,  in. 

LAP,  v.  a.  ( — ping;  — ped)  1.  plier ; 
2.  rouler;  3.  enrelopper;  4.  (const) 
poser  a  recouvrement. 

L.\P,  v.  n.  ( — ping;  — ped)  (over, 
sur)  reUmiber. 

To  —  over,  1.  retomber ;  2.  (const) 
etre  d  recouvrement.  By  — ping  over, 
(const)  d  recouvrement. 

LAP,  v.  n.  (—ping;  — ped)  taper. 

LAP,  V.  a.  ( — ping;  —ped)  taper. 

To  —  up,  avaler  (en  lai)ant). 

LAPEL  [la-pel']  n.  revers  (d'habic,  ii 
redingote).  m. 

LAPFUL  [lap'-ful]  n.  quantite  <iut 
peut  Ure  tenue  sur  les  genoux,  t. 

—  of  a.  th.,  les  genoux  pleins  de  a.  ch. 
LAPIDARIOUS    [lap-,  da'-rl-us]  adj.  X 

pierreux;  qui  contient  des  pierres. 

LAPIDARY  [!.ip'-i-da-rij  n.  1.  lapi- 
daire.  m. ;  1.  joaillier,  m. ;  joaiUih  *, 
t. ;  3.  connaisseur  en  pierres  pridtn 
ses.  la 


LA} 


LAS 


LAT 


d  fate ;  d  far  ;  <i  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  mova; 


LAPIDARY,  adj.  1.  de  Ictpidaire; 
I.  lapidaire. 

2.  —  slyle,  attfit  Ijipidaire. 

LAPIDATION  [Uip-i-da'-ihfin]  n.  Inpi- 
dot  ion,  t 

LAPIDESCENCE  [Up-I-d6t'-i8n.]  n. 
peirification,  f. 

LAPIDESCENT  [Up-i-dji'-sSnt]  adj. 
nitri/taiit 

LAPIDESCENT,  n.  substance  petri- 
fante,  f. 

LAPIDIFIC  [lap-TdTf-ik]  adj.  kipidi- 

LAPIDIFICATION  [  la-pid-I-fi-ka'- 
ihun]  n.  lajndijication,  f. 

LAPIDIFY  [la-pid'-i-fi]  V.  a.  lapidi- 
Her. 

LAPIDIFY,  V.  n.  se  lapidijier. 

LAPIDI3T  [  lap'-idut  ]  n.  %  ioaiU 
lier.  m. 

"  L.^  PIS  "  [la'-pii]  n.  t  (min.) pier  re,  t 

—  lazuli,  Idpin-luzuli,  in. ;  lapis,  m. ; 
pierre  d\izui\  f. 

LAPL.\NDEK  [lap'-Und-ur]  n.  Lapon, 
m. ;  Lciponne.  f 

LAPI'ER  [inp'-pur]  n.  personne  qui 
pUe,  qui  enveloppe. 

LAPPEK,  n.  personne  (f.),  animal 
(m.)  qui  lape. 

LAPPET  [I«p'-p5t]  n.  1.  pa»i  (d'habit), 
tn. ;  2.  (de  coiffure)  harhe,  t 

LAPSE  [lap.]  n.  t.  I  chute  (d'eau),  f.; 
cours,  tn. ;  2.  §  (from,  de ;  to,  a)  pas- 
siige,  in. ;  8.  §  murche,  f. ;  cours,  in. ; 
suit-e,  f. ;  4.  ^  (in,  de)  manque,  m.\  5. 
(kko.m,  de)  ecart;  faxtx  pas,  m. ;  6.  § 
{la.  de)faute;  erreur ;  meprise,  f  ;  7. 
(de  temps)  laps,  m. ;  8.  (dr.  can.)  devolu 
par  idremption,  m.;  9.  (tlicol.)c/t«fe,  f. 

2.  —  t<>  indolence,  le  passage  d  I'Hndo/ence.  3. 
TLe  —  of  a|>ea,  fa  inarche,  U  cours  <ie»  siec/et.  4. 
-■  in  propr.ety,  nianaue  ae  ■•onveiiatice.  5.  A  — 
friaii  ilulv,  an  icart  <lu  devvir.  6.  A  —  in  »tyle, 
mnt  fuutr  de  tt/te. 

In  — ,  (dr.  can.)  iombi  en  devolu  par 
l^remption. 

LAPSE,  V.  n.  1.  §  (into,  dans)  tom- 
^ir;  retomher;  2.  §  man  que r ;  fail- 
Ur ;  /aire  nn  faux  pas,  im  hart;  .3. 
nonirrifUre  itne  erreur,  une  /ante ;  4.  X 
dtc/ioir;  5.  (dr.)  (de  legs)  4tre  caduc; 
fi.  (dr.  can.)  tomlier  en  devolu  par  p4- 
rtmptlon ;  Hre  piriniL 

.1.  To—  inl>  Ijiiibarily,  t  inber  dan»  la  barba- 
nt;  to  —  into  the  birlesque,  tomKr  dana  le  bilr- 
htfut. 

LAPSED  [lapsi]  adj.  1.omM(par  ins'i- 
vArtance) :  echajipe ;  2.  +  decha ;  3.  (dr. ) 
(is  k-trs)  eadua;  4.  (dr.  can.)  devolu 
I  ar  peremption. 

LAPWING  [lap'-wing]  n.  (om.)  van- 
miiu  hufipe;  vanrwau,  m. 

LAK  [lar]  n.,  pi.  Lares,  (myth,  rom.) 
ditu  lare;  lare,  m. 

LARBOARD  [lar'-bord]  n.  (mar.)  la- 
bord,  m. 

LARBOARD,  adj.  (mar.)  de  hahord. 

LARBOARD,  adv.  (mar.)  hahord. 

LARCENY  [iar'-.6.n!]  n.  1.  (dr.)  vol, 
m. ;  2.  J  larcin,  m. 

ComfH)und,  mixed  — ,  (dr.)  vol  avee 
circonstan^e ;  simple —,  =z  simple.  — 
from  the  house,  (dr.)  =  dans  ime  mat- 
iontuibitie;  —from  the  person,  ;?/oji- 
Urie,  r.  '  •' 

LARCH  [laruhl  n.  (hot.)  1.  7n4lke 
tcenrn),  m. ;  2.  melize  d' Europe;  ^  sa- 
p,.i  m^Uze;  meUze  (espice),  in. 

LARcii-TiiEK.  V.  Larch. 

LAUD  [Wrd]  n.  1.  saindoux,  m. ;  2.  t 
mrd.  m. 

LARD,  V.  a.  (wmi,  rf«)  1.  |  §  la>-der; 
i  f  assaisonner;  3.  J  §  engruisser ;  4. 
t  J  parsem«r. 

l.AP.DER  rurd  -or]  n.  sing,  offices,  m. 
\i  ;  Upense,  f.  .•*lnp. 

LAUOE  [larjl  adj.  1.  \  gros ;  2.  [  S 
Trnnd;  «.  |  J./SW;  4.  S  large  (irrand); 
Art;  5.  j;  consiilirnbU ;  etendu ;  t. 
[ntii.)  l<irgu«. 

i  A  —  o«,  </»  ifTotbaiif;  «  —  tre«.  m/i  gmt  arh". 
'A  —  field,  H  —  pinin.  tn  i^aiid  chaw.p,  une 
frjuuit'  plain*  ;  a  —  riiy,  un*  i^nnde  vUle i  —  ox- 
*nt,  iriinde  lendiir.  8.  A  —  hand,  une  forte 
main  ;  a  -  tiiin,  une  pirte  fnnnie.  4.  —  cnc^'f- 
liona,  de  larifet,  He  fortei  e<»ftuu>n».  (.  —  pro- 
geny, <<€•  hi'nn  ronaid^raldra. 

A«  —  M  I'iiB,  de  grandeur  natnrelU. 
At  —  \.  \  en  llberte;  lihre;  2.  %  an 
MO 


long;  amplement;  3.  §  en  masse;  en 
general. 

LARGE,  V.  n.  (mar.)  aller,  cowir 
largue. 

LARGELY  [IJrj'-li]  adv.  §  1.  large- 
ment;  2.  au  long;  amplement;  3.  ^ 
grandement  (avec  ostentation). 

To  talk  —  *{,  faire  ses  emharras; 
/aire  de  femharras. 

LARGENESS  [larj'-nj.]  n.  1.  S  gros- 
seur,  (. ;  2.  II  I  grandeur,  f ;  3.  ||  §  lar- 
geur,  f. ;  4.  §  etendue,  f. 

2.  —  of  heart,  grandeur  d^ame. 

LARGESS  [lar'-j6»]  n.  largesse,  f. 

L.4RG0  [lar'-gj]  n.  (mus.)  largo,  in. 

LARGllETTO  [lar-gst'-to]  n.  (mus.) 
larghetio,  m. 

LARK  [lark]  n.  1.  (orn.)  aloueUe 
(genre),  f. ;  2.  mauviette,t;  3.  (argot) 
escapade  ;  fugue,  f. 

Crested  — ,  (orn.)  aloueite  hitppee,  f  ; 
cocJievis,  ni.  Field  — ,  =^  commune,  des 
champs  ;  sea  — ,  =  de  mer ;  shore  — , 
cochevis,  m. ;  :=  huppee ;  sky  — ,  = 
des  champs;  wood — ,  =:  des  hoi-'i.  On 
a  —  t^",  en  partiefine  (escapade).  To 
have  a  —  ^^~,  faire  une  escapade, 
une  fugue.  The  —  carols,  Valouette 
gri-iolle. 

Lark-hkk,  adj.  comme  Valouette. 

Lark's-iieel, 

Lark-spue,  n.  (hot)  dauphinelle,  f; 
1  pieil-d'alouette.  m. 

LARKP^R  [lark'-ur]  n.  oiselew  pour 
les  alouettes,  in. 

LARMIER  [lar'-ml-ur]  n.  (arch.)  lar- 
mier, tn. 

LA  HUM.  r.  Alarum. 

LARVA  riSr'-va], 

LARVE  [liirv]  n.  (ent)  larre,  t. 

LARVjE  [lar'-v6]  n.  pi.  (ant  rom.) 
larves,  f.  pi. 

L.VKV.ATED  [lar'-vat  M]  adj.  masque 

LARYNG  EAL  [la-rl..'-je  al], 

LAR YNGEAN  [la-rin'-js-an]  adj.(an3t) 
lari/nye ;  larpngien. 

LARYNGOTO.MY  [I«r-!n-got'-a-mi]  n. 
(anat,  chir.)  laryngoUmiie,  f 

LARYNX  [lar'-ingk.]  n.  (anat)  Ui- 
ryvx.  111. 

L.\SCAR  [las'-kar]  n.  lascar  (marii. 
des  Indes  orientalcs),  in. 

LASCIVIOUS  [ln.-«\v'.i-ti«]  adj.  lascif. 

LASCIVIOUSLY  [Ia»-«iv'-i-ii^li]  adv. 
luscivement. 

LASCIVIOUSNESS  [la».iiv'-I-u.-D5i]  n. 

LASERWORT.  V.  Lazar-wort. 

LASH  [laah]  n.  1.  I  laisse  Cponr  les 
jhiens),  f. ;  2.  f  miche  (de  fouet),  f. ;  8.  II 
coup  de  fov^t ;  coup,  m. ;  4.  §  (at) 
conp  (d);  trait  (contre),  m. ;  5.  (des 
paiipitres)  cil,  in. 

Un,.er  a.  o.'s  — ,  sous  les  coups,  le  feu 
de  la  satire  de  q.  u. 

LASH,  V.  a.  1.  attucher  ;  2.  Ifnuetter: 
3.  1  cingler ;  f rapper ;  4.  §  hattre ;  5.  § 
fiageller  (par  la  parole) ;  chdtier ;  hous- 
piller ;  6.  {ma.-r. )  anutrrer. 

1,  To  —  a  truck  on  a  ct-ach,  attacber  une  mallt 
a  une  v-.iture.  3.  To  —  a.  o.'s  face,  cingler  la 
.Hgure  n  y.  u.  4.  Tlie  waves  —  the  »liorc,  let 
vatjitee  baltent  le  rtvage.    5.  To  —  vice,  cbaticr  U 

To  —  up,  lancer. 

LASH,  V.  n.  1.  donner  des  coups  de 
fmiet;  2.  §  (at.  ...)  flageUer;  cliAtier. 

LASIIKD  [b,sht]  mlj.  (bot)  cilie. 

LASHER  [lush'ur]  n.  \.fouetteur,m.; 
fouetteuse,  f. ;  2.  (mar.)  point  (m  ),  li- 
gnf  (f.)  d'nmarrage. 

LASHING  [la.h-ing]  n.  1.  !  %ftageUn- 
tion,  t. ;  2.  (mar.)  point  (m.),  ligne  (f.) 
d'nmarrage. 

LASK  [laak]  V.  D.  (mar.)  aller,  courir 
largue. 

LASS  [liU]  n.  \.  jeune  file  ;  fllle,  f.; 
2.  \  jeune  femme,  f. 

LASSITUDE  rb..'-.i.tf>dl  n.  1.  lassi- 
tude, f. ;  2.  (m6d.)  lassitude,  f. 

LASSLORN  [la.'-lf.rn]  adj.  t  ahan- 
Jonne  par  son  amante. 

LAST  [I4.t]  ad),  dernier. 

—  of  all,  1.  rlernier  de  tons;  2.  en 
dernier  lieu.  —  hut  one,  avani-der- 
nisr ;  —  but  two,  etc.,  =  moius  deiue, 
etc. 

LAST,  adv.  1.  derniirement;  2.  en- 


fin;  en  derniir  lieu;  3. pour  la  Ooi 
nierefois. 

LAST,  n.  1.  dernier,  la.;  derni^re,t 
2.  fin,  {. ;  3.  dernier  jour ;  dernier,  m. 
4  dernier  moment,  m. ;  5.  dernier  sou 
pir,  in. ;  6.  dernier  regard,  in. ;  7.  der- 
niere  parole,  f. 

At  — ,  at  tlie  — ,  a  la  fin ;  till  tho  — > 
jusqu'd  la  fin;  jusquau  dernier  mo> 
ment;  to  the — ,jusqud  la  fin ;  to  tlx> 
very  — ,jusqu'au  dernier  momerU. 

LAST,  V.  n.  1.  durer;  2.  (des  ftu.'ti) 
se  conserver ;  se  garder. 

To  —  out,  {i>ers.)  passer  (survivre). 

LAST,  n.  1.  charge,  f. ;  2.  mesure,  t 

LAST,  n.  forme  (de  cordonnier),  f. 

To  jiut  on,  upon  the  — ,  mettre  sv/r  la 
=,  en  =:. 

Last-maker,  n.  formier,  m. 

LASTING  [liist'-ing]  adj.  1.  dtirahle; 
2.  permanent;  3.  (de  couleur)  «c<Wrfe. 

2.  —  pains,  peinet  pernianentea. 

LASTING,  n.  (ind.)  lasting,  m. 

LASTINGLY  [la.t'-ing-li]  adv.  1.  d'unt 
moniere  durable;  2.  d'uiie  maniert 
permiinente. 

LASTINGNESS  [la.t'-tog-nfi.]  n.tdw- 
ree,  f. 

LASTLY  [last' -11]  niXy.finaleme'nt ;  en 
dernier  lieu. 

LATCH  [luish]  n.  1.  loquet,  m  ;  2 
(serrur.)  cadole,  t 

LATCH,  v.  iLfir^ner  au  loquet. 

LATCH,  V.  a.  t  1.  I  Lcher ;  2.  §  <Ti. 
sir ;  recueillii: 

LATCHET  [laui'-it]  n.  t  cordo7i  (de 
Soulier),  m. 

LATE  [lit]  adj.  1.  |l(fe>,  de,  pour) tai-d  • 
2.  I  tardif;  8.  %<trance  (qui  aiiproclie  de 
sa  fin) :  4.  §  ancien  (qui  nest  plus);  5.  I 
/«(i  (inort);  6.  §  dernier;  recent;  7.  | 
recule ;  8.  §  (in.  p.)  (d'anciens  fonction- 
naires),  ex-  ;  9.  (hort)  tardif. 

i.  —^  spring,  printempa  tardif;  —  rei^nlance 
repeittir  lardit.  3.  At  a  —  period  of  lite,  dam  w.* 
I^TUidt  avancee  de  la  vie.  4.  The  —  niii.ittr^ 
/'ancien  miiiijitere.  5.  The  —  queen,  -a  feue  r«4« 
feu  la  reine ;  the  —  lord  Byr.  n,  feu  lord  Bi/.-M 
6.  —  intelligence,  nouvelle  rfceiite;  of —  y<ii-ri 
dans  ce8  aniues  dem\hr>'S.  1,  The  -  tt  pt'Sterilj 
ta  p'Stiriie  la  plus  recuse.    8.  A  —  unuisit-r  ui 

To  get  — ,  se  faire  iard.  Better  — 
than  never,  il  vaut  mieux  turd  que  ja- 
mais. 

LATE,  adv.  1.  tard;  2.  (pers.)  en  re- 
tard; 3.  recemmeiU;  naguere;  na- 
gueres. 

3.  What  —  he  called  a  blessing,  re  que  naguer« 
il  appelait  unejaveur. 

Of  — ,  reeem/ment ;  naguere.  —  In, 
sur  la  fin  de. 

LATED  [lai'-sd]  adj.  +  atarde ;  a- 
nuite. 

LATEEN  [la-t8n']  adj.  (mar.)  latins. 

LATKLY  [lat'-li]  adv.  dernierement ; 
recemment. 

Until  — ,  jusqu'd  une  epoque  »•*- 
cente. 

LATENCY  [ia'-ti;n-.t]  n.  1.  etat  de  e« 
qui  est  cache,  ui. ;  2.  itat  dt  ce  qui  est 
secret,  iii. 

LATENESS  [lat'-nt*]  n.  1.  retard,  m. ; 
2.  arricee  tardive,  f. ;  3.  (du  jour,  de  la 
nuit)  lieure  avancee,  f.;  4.  (des  saisons) 
temps  atianci,  m. ;  5.  (de  la  vie)  epoque, 
periode  avancee,  i. ;  6.  epoque  peu  re- 
cidee,  f. ;  7.  (hort)  tardivete,  (. 

LATENT  [li'-ttnt]  adj.  1.  cache;  2. 
secret;  3.  (phys.)  latent;  4.  (v6t6r.)  la- 
tent. 


LATER  [lAt'-urj  adj.  (  F.  tons  les  Ma) 
do  Late)  iruAn)  poeitcrieur  (d);  ulU- 
rieur  (d.) 

LATERAL  [lat'-ur-nl]  acy.  1.  de  oTiU: 
2.  lateral;  3.  (hot)  lateral;  4  (matL 
(des  oquations)  de])remter  degre, 

1.  The  —  view  of  an  object,  la  vue  de  cM  d\» 
ubjtt. 

LATERALL^S'  [lat'-ur-alli]  adv  L  tU 
C(>te ;  2.  lateral emeiU. 

LATEBITIOUS  [  Int-S-rT.h'-iit  ]  m(} 
(mod.)  hriquete ;  de  couleur  de  hriqit* 

LATH  {\kik]  n.,  pL  Laths  [Uth«J 
latt^,  f. 

(Counter ,  contre-  =,  t 

Latu-wokk  n.  lattis,  m. 


LAU 

LAU                                                     LAW 

6  nor ;  o  not ; 

u  tube ;  i2  tub ;  i2  I  ill ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  6&  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 

LATH,  V.  a.  latter. 

LATHE  [lath]  n.  tour  (de  tournour),  in. 

Centre  — ,z^ ordinaire;  cliuck,  man- 
Irel,  spindJe  — ,  =  en  fair;  engine  — , 
r=  (l  la  meeaiiiqae.     lu  the  — .  au,  tour. 

LATHKR  [l«tb'-ur]  V.  n.  mou-sner  (so 
fcire  de  la  mousse  de  savon). 

LxVTIIER,  V.  a.  savcmner  (couvrir 
1  S.!unio  de  savon). 

I.ATilEU,  r,  '.  tnoHHse  (de  savon), 
(  ;  2.  icume  (de  sueur),  f. 

LATH  V  [ii(A'-i]  adj.  1.  de  latte  ;  corn- 
It^  u/nelatte;  2.  1ianque;  fuihU. 

LATK!LAV^E[ut'-i-kiav]  n.(ai:.  rom.) 
latisfave,  in. 

LATIN  [lat'-in]  adj.  latin,. 

LATIN,  n.  latin,  m. 

Low  — ,  la  basse  latinite.  Dog  — , 
latin  de  cuisine,  m. 

LATINISM  [  Ut'-in-itm  ]  n.  latiiiis- 
me.  m. 

LATIN  1ST  n.it'-(u.!8t]  n.  latiniste,  m. 

LATINITY  [la-tin'-i-ti]  n.  latinite,  t 

LATINIZE  [l«i'-m-ij]  V.  a.  latiniser. 

LATINIZE,  V.  n.  einijloyer  des  inots, 
cU"i  phrases  empruntes  du  latin. 

LATISH  firu'-uli]  adj.  un  pen,  tard. 

LATITUDE  r>t-i-tsd]  n.  1.  latitude; 
itetidue,  f ;  2,  (astr.)  latitude,  f. ;  3. 
(gcog.)  liititude,  f. ;  4.  (mar.)  parage,  in. 

Norttiern  — ,  (astr.)  latitude  septeu- 
trionale,  horeale ;  southern  — .  =:  rni- 
Hdionale.  australe.  In  any  —  what- 
ever, sans  distinction  de  parages.  To 
give  o.'s  self  great  — ,  se  donner  beau 
jeu ;  to  take  a  — ,  (astr.)  mesurer,  pren- 
dre line  latitude. 

LATITUDINAL  [l«t-l-ta'-dl-aul]  adj. 
de  latitude. 

I.ATITUDINARIAN  [lat-T-ta-ai-na'-ri- 
«n]  adj.  1.  qui  laisse  beaucoup  de  luti- 
twf.t ;  2.  latitudinairu  (qui  a  des  dog- 
n  63  toliTants). 

LAITTCDINARIAN,  n.  personne 
qui  laisse,  qui  se  donne  beaucoup  de 
k  :ii.'ude,  f. 

LVTOMIA  [latd'-mT-a]  n.  (ant.)  lato- 
Uit,  f. 

1  AT  RANT  [la -trant]  adj.  qui  aboie. 

]  Al RIA  [la^tri-a]  n.  latri-e,  f. 

LATTEN  [lat'-Wn]  n.fer-blanc,  m. 

Lattkn-bkass,  II.  ruinre  lainine,  m. 

LATTER  [lat'-tur]  adj.   1.  dernier  (de 
deux) ;  2.  t  dernier ;  a.  dernier  ;  recent. 
'6.  h)  tiiese  —  a^es,  ciana  ces  deniiurs  aiU'et. 

The  — ,  celui-ci,  m.  sing.;  celU-ci, 
t  sing. ;  ceitx-ci,  m.  pi. ;  celles-ci,  f.  pi. 

LATTERLY  [lat'-iur-K]  adv.  1.  der- 
nierement;  dans  les  derniers  temps; 
2.  vers  sa  tin. 

LATTli!RMATH  [Lit'  tur-maj*]  n.  re- 
gain, m. 

LATTICE  [i«t'-i\»]  n.  t.  trcillis,  m.; 
2.  treillage,  m. 

Lattice-work,  n.  treiUage,  m. 

LATTICE,  afij.  1.  de  treillis  ;  de 
treiUage ;  2.  a  treillis ;  d  treiUage. 

LATTICE,  V.  a.  \.  former  en  treiUis; 
2.  treillisser. 

LATTICED  [tat'-tTst]  adj.  treillissS. 

LAUD  [lad]  n.  1.  louange,  f. ;  2.  chant 
de  louange,  m. ;  3.  (liturgic)  laudes.  f.  pi. 

LAUD,  V.  a.  1.  louer  (Dieu) ;  c&Abrer 
la  louange  de  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  louanger. 

To  —  to  tlie  skies,  louer  jusqiCaux 
nues;  eleter  jusqu,'aux  nues,  au  del. 

LAUDABLE  [lad' a  bi]  adj.  1.  loua- 
hie;  2.  %  sulutaire;  sain. 

LAUDABLENESS  [  l.id'-a-bl-nfe  ]  n. 
niture  louable,  f. ;  m4rite,  in. 

li.R  —  ol'  iiiteutioiis,  ie  m^rite  des  inff nitons. 

LAUDABLY  [lad'-abii]  adv.  d:une 
Kaniere  louable. 

LAUDANUM  [lid'^i-nfim]  n.  (pharm.) 
laudanum,  m. 

I.AUDATIVE  [lid'-a-tiv]  u.  t  eloge; 
■{.aiiegi/rique.  ni. 

LAUDATORY  [lad -a-to-ril  adi.  lau- 
iatif.  ■"      •' 

L.AUDATOEY,  n.  tloge;  panegy- 
rique,  ni. 

LAUDER  [lad'-ur]  n.  1.  louangextr, 
01.  ■  louangeuse.  f. ;  2.  pan^f/yriste,  m. 

LAUGH  [laf]  V.  n.  (at,  de)  1.  J  rire ; 
t.  §  *♦  Hre ;  sourire ;  3.  ||  (m.  p.)  rire; 
te  rii  -e  ;  ^  se  inoquer. 

To  —  heartily,  rire  de  ban  cotur ;  to 


—  immoderately,  =  d  gorge  deployee; 
to  —  to  o.'s  self,  ;=  en  soi-mime;  =■ 
interieuretnent.  To  —  in  a.  o.'s  face, 
■=.  au  nez  d  q.  n. ;  to  —  in  o.'s  sleeve, 
=  sous  cape,  dans  sa  barbe,  dans  sa 
mancke ;  to  —  the  wrong  side  of  the 
mouth  i^~,  =:  de  travers;  =  jaune ; 
=  du  bout  des  dents;  changer  de  gam- 
me ;  —  till  the  tears  come  into  o.'s  eyes,  = 
aiia;,jusqu^auai  kirmes.  To  begin  — ing, 
se  inettre,  se  prendre  <i  = ;  to  burst  out 
— ing,  :=  uux  eclats;  eclater  de  =;;  to 
■  -  out,  partir  d'un  eclat  de  =:. 

L.\UGH,  V.  a.  rire  de. 

He  —ed  til  It  bitter  laugh,  il  rit  de  ee  Are  amer. 

To  —  a.  o.  to  scorn,/ai>e  Tomberq.  n. 
dans  le  mepris  (a  force  de  le  tourner  en 
ridicule). 

LAUGH,  n.  1.  rire;  ris,  m. ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  risee  (rire),  f. ;  3.  (pari.)  Hre,  m. ; 
hilarite,  f. 

Continued  — ,  rire  prolonge ;  hilari- 
ti  prolongee ;  loud  — ,  gros  = ;  stifled, 
suppressed  — ,  rire  etouffe.  To  burst 
into  a  loud  — ,  partir  d'un  grand  eclat 
de=^;  to  carry  oflf  the  — ,  =  le  dernier  ; 
to  have  a  —  (at),  =^  (de) ;  to  have  a  good 

—  at  a.  o.,  bien  :=,  se  bien  =:,  se  l/ien 
moquer  de  q.  u. ;  to  raise  a  — ,  exciter 
le  =:■;  to  turn  off  the  — ,  mettre  les 
rieiirs  de  son  cote. 

LAUGHABLE  [laf -a-bl]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
risible;  2.  X  (yiera.) plaisant. 

L.AUGlIEIi  [laf-ur]  n.  rieur,  m. ;  rieu- 
se,  f. 

To  have  the  — s  on  o.'s  side,  avoir  les 
rieurs  de  son  cote. 

LAUGHING  [iSf-Tng]  adj.  qui  aimed 

LAUGHING,  n.  rire  (action),  m. 

Laughing-stock,  n.  risee,  t. ;  plaa- 
tron,  m. 

Public  — ,  risie  du  public. 

LAUGHINGLY  [laf-ing-li]  adv.  en 
riant;  gaiement. 

LAUGHTER  [laftur]  n.  1.  rire;  Hs, 
m. ;  2.  hilarite,  f. ;  3.  (in.  p.)  risee;  mo- 
quer ie,  f. 

Irrepressible  — ,  rire  inextinguible ; 
loud  — ,  =:  bruyant;  hilarite  bruyante. 
Burst  of  — ,  eclat  de  =,  ra. ;  fit  of  — , 
acces  de  =,  m. ;  risee,  f.  To  break  out 
into  — ,  eclater  de  rire;  to  refrain  from 
— ,  s'empecher  de  rire ;  to  be  suffocating 
with  — ,  etoufer,  suffoquer  de  rire. 

LAUNCH'  [iant.h'j  V.  a.  1.  |  lancer;  2. 
lancer  (un  vaisseau) ;  lancer  d,  Veau,  d, 
la  mer. 

LAUNCH,  V.  n.  1.  1  I  se  lancer  ;  2.  § 
se  Jeter. 

To  —  out  (into),  1.  S  se  lancer  (dans)  ; 
2.  §  se  Jeter  ;  3.  s'etendre  (sur). 

LAUNCH,  n.  1.  mise  d  Peaw,  f. ;  2, 
(mar.)  chaloupe,  f. ;  caique,  m. 

LAUNCHING  [lanuh'-ing]  n.  mise  d 
Peau,  f. 

LAUNDER  [lan'-dur]  n.  blanchis- 
seuse,  f. 

LAUNDER,  V.  a.  t  later;  blanchir. 

LAUNDEREE  [lan'-dur-ur]  n.  blan- 
chisseur,  m. 

LAUNDRESS  (;ian'-drtri]  u.  1.  buan- 
diere,  f. ;  2.  4.  lingere,  f. 

LAUNDRY  [lan'-dri]  n.  1.  buanderie, 
f. :  2.  4.  lingerie,  f. 

LAUREATE  [la'-r6-it]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
couronne  de  lauriers;  2.  (pers.)  lau- 
reat. 

•i.  P'tct  — ,  ptjete  laur^at;  laur^ftt. 

LAUREATE,  v.  a.  (university)  coti- 
ronner. 

LAUREATION  [la-rs-a'-ihfin]  n.  (uni- 
versity) action  de  couronner  (un  lau- 
rcat),  f. 

LAUREL  [la'-rsi]  n.  1.  (bot.)  luurier 
(genre),  m.;  2.  (bot.)  laurier  commun, 
(TApoUon;  ^  laurier;  laurier  faxux, 
m. ;  3.  §  — s,  (pi.)  lauriers  (honneur, 
gkire),  in.  pi. 

Spurge  — ,  laureole,  f.  Crown,  \vreath 
of — ,  couronne  de  =,  f.  To  gather  — s  §, 
cueillir,  moissonner  des  lauriers;  to 
repose  under  the  shade  of  o.'s  — s,  se  re- 
poser  sur  ses  lauriers;  to  tarnish  o.'s 
— ,,fietrir  ses  lauriers. 

Laurel-cheuet,  n.  (bot.)  laurier-ee- 
r-use,  a?nandier ;  laurier  de  Trebizon- 
de,  au  lait,  m. 


Laurel-wkeath,  n.  •*  couronno  dU 

laurier,  t 
To  w^eave  a  — ,  tresser  une  =. 
LAURELLED  [li'-rtid]  adj.  couron1v*^ 

ceint  de  laurier. 

LAURUSTIN  [la'-riU-tln], 

LAURUSTINE  [la'-ru.-tm]  n.  (bot) 
viorne-tin,  f. ;  ^  laurier-tin,  m. ;  ^  lait' 
rier  sauvage,  m. 

LAUWINE  [la'-wVn]  a  avalanche; 
lavanclie  ;  lavange,  t. 

LAVA  [li'-va]  n.  lave,  t. 

LAVATORY  [lav'-a-w-ri]  n.  1.  lawir, 
m. ;  2.  t  lotion  (liqueur),  f. 

LAVE  [lav]  V.  a.  **  laver;  haigner. 

LAVE,  v.  n.  *♦  se  laver;  se  bai- 
gner. 

LAVENDER  [lav'-6a-dur]  n.  (bot.)  la- 
vande,  f. 

Common  — ,  =  commune,  officinale  ; 
=  spio ;  ^  aspic  ;  espie ;  faux  nard  ; 
nard  (Tltalie.  Sea  — ,  statice  (genre),  f 

Lavendek-cotton,  n.  (bot.)  sariio- 
Une,  f. ;  «f  garde-robe,  f. ;  \  citronneUs, 
f. ;  ^  aurone  femelle,  f. ;  T  petit  cy- 
pres, m. 

LAVER  [la'-vnr]  n.  1.  (ant.  juiv.)  bas- 
sin  (m.),  nune  (f)  d'airain;  2.  (bot) 
veronique  becabunga,  f. ;  ^  veroniqus 
cressonnee,  f. ;  •[  becabunga,  m. 

LAVISH  [liiv'-iBbJ  adj.  1.  prodigv^i; 
2.  X  indompte. 

LAVISH,  V.  a.  prodiguer. 

To  —  away,  dissiper. 

LAVISHER  [lav'-Mh-ur]  n.  prcdi- 
gue,  m. 

To  be  a  —  of,  etre  prodigue  de;  pro- 
diguer. 

LAVISHLY  [lav'-iah-li]  adv.  avec  pro- 
digalite. 

LAVISHMENT  [lov'-T.b-mfnt], 

LAVISHNESS  [b»v'-«h.n«.]  n.  prc-di- 
galite,  f. 

LAVOLT  [la-Tolt'], 

LAVOLTA  [lavoi'-ta]  n.  %  ^a  "Ootit 
(ancienne  danse),  f. 

LAW  [la]  n.  1.  loi,  t;  2.  droit,  m. 
jurisprudence,  f. ;  8.  (dr.)  droit,  in. 

By,  bye  — ,  1.  loi  particuliere,  locals, 
reglemsntaire  ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  reglemeni, 
m.  sing. ;  ceremonial  — ,  zzz  ceremo- 
niale,  ceremonielle ;  civil  — ,  \.  droit 
civil,  m.;  %.  droitromain ;  commercial 
— ,  droit  commercial,  m. ;  common  — , 

1.  droit  commun  ;  2.  droit  comm,un 
(non  6crit) ;  3.  t  droit  coutumier ;  cri- 
minal — ,  droit  oriminel ;  ecclesiastical 
— ,  droit  ecolesiastique ;  imperative, 
mandatory  —  ,  .=  imperative ;  maritime 
— ,  droit  maritime  ;  martial  — ,  —  mar- 
tial, 1.  z=  m.artiale  ;  2.  code  mUitaire, 
m. ;  municipal  — ,  1.  droit  municipal ; 

2.  droU  civil ;  physical  — ,  =  de  la  na- 
ture; public  — ,  droit  public;  droit  des 
gens.  —  martial,  ( V.  Martial  — ) ;  — 
merchant,  (dr.)  droit  commercial.  Ca- 
non — ,  droit  canon;  forest  — ,  coat 
forestier,  m. ;  statute  — ,  =:  ecrite  (pai 
opposition  aux  pr6cedents  judiciaires). 
Baclielor,  licentiate,  doctor  of  — ,  ba- 
chelier,  licencii,  docteur  en  droit,  m. 
At  — ,  en  prods  ;  by  course  of — ,  dans, 
selon  les  .formes  determinees  par  la 
=  ;  in  — ,  1.  de  droit;  2.  en  droit;  3. 
legal;  4.  beau,  m. ;  belle,  f. 

4.  Falher-in — ,  b€aii-/.«re ;  mother-in  — ,  belle- 
-.nere  :  daughter-in ,  belle.>l7/e. 

To  be  — ^,  1.  avoir  force  de  loi  ;  2.fair« 
= ;  to  be  at  — ,  etre  en  proce-s ;  to  become 
a  — ,  passer  en—;  to  enact  a  — ,  faire 
une  = ;  to  give  —  to,  faire  la  =  ii  ,•  to 
go  to  — ,  recourir  en  justice ;  to  go  to  — 
with  a.  o.,  attaquer,  citer  q.  u.  en  Jus 
tice;  to  lay  down  the  —  ^,  expliquer, 
exposer  la=^;  to  make  a  — ,  faire  une 
=  ;  to  pass  a — ,  faire  une  ^;  toreceivo 
the  — ,  recevoir,  subir  la  ^•,  to  studj' 
— ,  1.  etudier  le  droit;  2.  (des  6tudiantB 
en  droit) /(M>e  son  droit;  to  take  the  — 
into  o.'s  own  hands,  se  faire  justice  d 
soi-mhne. 

Law-book,  n.  livre  de  jurispruden- 
ce, m. 

Law-brbaker,  n.  transgresseur  dt 
la  loi,  m. 

Law-bueeo-w,  n.  +  (dr.)  caution  It 
gale,  £ 

Lam  DAT,  n.  7  jour  a,audienc*,  la 


I,AY  LAZ 

i  fate  ;  di  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  mo ;  ^  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin  ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


LEA 


Law-kxpknses,  n.  //'aw  rf«  prod- 
iure,  m.  pi. 

Law-giver, 

Law-mak£k,  n.  Ugulateur,vu.\  Ugis- 
latnce,  t. 

Law-giviso,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  legisla- 
teur ;  2.  (chos.)  Ugislatif. 

I.AW-MOKGER,  D.  (m.  p.)  marcliand 
4o  loi,  ja. 

Latt-suit,  n.  procia,  m. 

Law-teem,  n.  tenne  de  droit,  de  pa- 
lais,  m. 

LA."WFUL  [la'-ful]  adj.  1.  legal;  2.  U- 
y'.iinie;  Z.permis;  loisible. 

'i,  —  owner,  possease'tr  legitime.. 

LAWFULLY  [la'-ful-n]  ady.  1.  Ugale- 
ment;  2.  Ugitimemejit. 

LAWFULNESS  pa'-fil-ni!.]  n.  1.  U- 
galite,  f. ;  2.  legitiniitS,  f. 

T.AWK  [lak]  int  Seigneur!  mon 
Dieu  ! 

LAWLESS  [la'-lss]  adj.  1. 1  »ans  loi; 
qiiive  connntt  pas  ae  loi ;  arhitraire ; 
2.  ^ nans f rein;  3.  J  illegal;  4.  |1  usurpe. 

'2.  —  men,  dtg  hommts  tions  frein. 

LAWLESSLY  [la'-is.-ll]  adv.  1.  saM 
loi;  arliitrairement ;  2.  illegalement. 

LAWLESSNESS  [la'-Ui-nSs]  n.  1.  iUe- 
galiti,  f. :  2.  licence,  t. 

LAWN  [Ian]  n.  1.  pelouse,  t.\  tapis 
vert,  m.\  %%  clairiere,  t. 

LAWN,  n.  1.  linon,  in. ;  2.  robe  (de 
r6vCque).  f. 

LAWN,  adj.  de  linon. 

LAWNY  [lau'-i]  adj.  1.  comme  une 
pelouse;  2.  uni  comme  une  plaine. 

LAWYER  [la'-ynr]  n.  1.  howme  de 
loi  ;  legiste  ;  junsie ;  jurisconsulte,  m. ; 
2.  at  Que,  m. 

Common  — ,  legiste  versi  dans  le 
droit  comm  un  (non  ecrit),  m.  Case  — , 
nvocat  consxdtitnt. 

Lawyer-like,  adj.  comme  un  homme 
(fo  loi ;  en  veritable  legiste. 

LAWYEIILY  [ia'-7ur-it]  adj.  judi- 
daire. 

LAX  [lak«]  adj.  1.  I  reldcM  (pas 
teDdc);  lAche ;  %.'%rel&che  (de  mceurs, 
tic);  8.  \flasque;  mou  ;  4.  |  non  com- 
f  ict«. 

i    —  fl'  sh,  de  la  chair  tlasqne. 

L.S  X,  n.  (m6d.)  diarrhee,  T. 

LAXATION  [iak.-a'-.hun]  n.  1.  1  ao- 
tUm  de  relucher,  f. ;  2.  reUichement,  m. 

LAXATIVE  [lak.'-a.Hv]  adj.  (m6d.) 
laxatif. 

LAXATIVE,  n.  (m6d.,  pliarm.)  laxa- 
«/,  m. 

LAXATIVENESS  [laki'-a-HT-nf.]  n. 
(m6d.)  qua  lite  laxative,  t. 

LAXITY  [iak«'-i-ti]  n.  1. 1  rel&ehement 
(manque  de  tension) ;  etat  Idche,  m.  ;  2. 
I  manque,  defaut  d'ea-actitude,  m. ;  8.  § 
rel&cliemeni  (de  moenrs,  etc.),  m. ;  4.  | 
flaccidite,  T.  ;  5.  eiat  non  compacte, 
m. ;  6.  (m6d.)  reldchem^nt ;  devoie- 
msnt,  m. 

LAXNESS  [lakf'-nji]  n.  1.  1  reldche- 
ment  (manque  de  tension) ;  etat  Idche, 
m. ;  2.  %  reldchement  (de  mcenrs,  etc.), 
m. ;  8.  \flacciditi,  t. ;  4.  (m6d.)  reldche- 
ment; devaiement,  m. 

LAY.  V.  Lie. 

LAY  [la]  V.  a.  (laid)  1. 1  mettre;  pla- 
cer; poser;  2. 1  de  poser ;  8.  \  coucher  ; 
i.  I  reposer  (couclier) ;  5.  H  abattre  ; 
Maimer ;  apaiser  ;  6.  §  (before)  sou- 
mettre  (a) ;  mettre  sous  les  i/eitx  (de)  ; 
eatposer  (d) ;  reprinenter  (d) ,-  7.  %  im- 
poser  (une  regie,  une  taxe) ;  8.  %f rapper 
(rt'un  impot):  grever;  9.  §  (m.  p.)  (on, 
d)  imputer ;  attribuer ;  1(».  I  (m.  p.) 
Undre  (un  fllet,  un  pl6ge);  11.  dresser 
(un  plegc);  12. /(/ire  (un  pari,  etc.); 
;8.  (OM  olseau.x)  pondre  (un  oeuO;  14. 
otnst.)  poser ;  15.  (mar.)  commettre 
'un  sjroogc) ;  IC.  (mar.)  border  (un 
pout). 

I.  To  —  a  book  on  a  table,  mettre,  placer,  poter 
■»  htre  tur  uiu  lahlt.  2.  To  —  her  vounic,  Ai\>n- 
ael  •«  fittUt.  3.  On  th<!  flowery  herb  I  fnurid  me 
i«l  l,jt  nu  Irourai  colirli^  lur  I'htrU  /hurit ;  to  — 
Xiro  anil  Kra**,  coucher  le  bli  tl  Vherbe.  4.  To  — 
o.'o  hiart,  repo««r  M  tilt.  6.  To  —  the  du«t, »bat. 
Ire  la  pouuiere.  To  —  the  winda,  calmer,  apaiter 
(ra  wnlt.  6.  To  —  a.  th,  before  a.  o.,  toumettre 
;.  ek.  i  y.  u. ;  mettre  ;.  ek.  aoiu  le*  jreun  de  q.  u.  ; 
f^ottr^.'.k.ai.u.  t  To  .-  alaultona.o.iim- 
cmter  vyt/aute  a  f.  «, 


To  —  dry,  (const)  poser  d  sec ;  to  be 
laid  (upon),  porter  (sur).  To  —  it  into 
a.  o.  1^",  taper  (battre)  ferme  sur 
q.  II.  To  —  away,  1.  bter  ;  2.  quitter  ; 
to  —  by,  1.  !  mettre  de  cote  (oter) ;  2.  § 
mettre  de  c6te  ;  garder  ;  reserver  ;  3. 
mettre  de  cote ;  renvoyer  ;  congedier  ; 
4.  abandonner  ;  to  —  down,  1.  |l  mettre 
bas  ;  deposer  ;  poser ;  mettre ;  %  ||  cou- 
cher ;  3.  1  §  poser ;  4.  §  poser  (un  prin- 
cipe);  etablir  ;  6.  §  quitter  ;  6.  §  resi- 
gner ;  renoncer  d ;  se  demettre  de ;  7. 
(const)  poser ;  etablir ;  8.  (g6oin.)  rap- 
porter  (des  observations) ;  to  —  o."s  self 
down,  1.  II  se  coucher  ;  2.  se  reposer ;  to 
—  forth  +,  1.  etendre ;  2.  ensevelir  (un 
mort) ;  to  —  in,  1.  /aire  une  provision 
de;  2.  amasser ;  to  —  off,  oter ;  to  — 
on,  1.  etendre  (des  couleurs,  etc.) ;  2. 
appliquer ;  imposer ;  8.  (dor.)  charger  ; 
to  —  it  on  i^~,  surfaire ;  ecorcher ; 
etriller ;  to  —  out  1.  i% arranger ;  dis- 
poser;  2.  §  deploy er;  8.  §  depenser  (de 
I'srgent);  4.  §  depenser ;  consumer  ;  5. 
tracer  (un  jardin,  un  terrain) ;  6.  etiseve- 
lir  (un  mort);  7.  (gen.  civ.)  tracer  (une 
route);  to  — over,  1.  etendre  (des  cou- 
leurs, etc.)  ;  2.  couvrir  ;  3.  enduire  ;  4. 
incruster ;  to  —  to,  (mar.)  mettre  en 
panne;  to  —  ui>,  1.  H  mettre  de  cote; 
serrer ;  2.  §  mettre  de  cote  ;  garder; 
tenir  en  reserve  ;  mettre  en  reserve  ;  8. 
§  mettre  de  cote;  economiser ;  4.  § 
amasser ;  o.  tenir  enferme  {ym  malade); 
6.  (agr.)  laisser  reposer  (une  tene);  7. 
(mar.)  desarmer  (un  vaisseau) ;  to  be 
laid  up,  (pers.)  1,  etre  force  de  garder 
la  chambre ;  2.  etre  force  de  garder  le 
lit ;  are  a  lite. 

LAY,  V.  n.  (laid)  1.  parier ;  2.  (des 
oiseaux)  pondre. 

To  —  about,  1.  If  rapper  de  tout  coti ; 
2.  §  se  demener  en  tous  sens ;  to  —  in 
for  t,  cherclier  d  avoir;  to  —  on,  1. 
f rapper  fort ;  gag"  en  donner  ;  f^°°  en 
decoudre;  2.  y  alter  grandement  (de- 
penser); to  —  out  Xt  se  proposer  ;  avoir 
Vintention. 

LAY,  n.  1.  }  rangee,  f ;  2.  J  coiiche 
(substance  etendue  sur  une  autre),  f  ;  3. 
t  enjm,  m. ;  mise,  f.  ;  4.  t  pari,  va. 

LAY,  n.  pre,  m. ;  prairie,  K 

LAY,  n.  **  1.  chant  (com])osition  en 
vers),  m.;  2.  Uii  (petit  poeme),  m. 

1.  Joyous  — »,  chants  joyeux  ;  i.nniortal  — », 
chants  iniiiwrtela.  2.  —  of  the  laal  nimatrul,  iai 
dv  dernier  mjnestret. 

LAY,  adj.  1.  Iai;  2.  laique;  laic  ;  8. 

t  mondain. 

1.  —  hralhtr,  frire  Iai;  —  friar,  woi»e  Iai;  — 
sister,  saitr  iaie.     2.  —  person,  f^rfimnt  laiqiie. 

LAYER  [la'-ur]  n.  1.  (did.)  conche,  f. ; 
lit,  m. ;  l.poide  qui  pond,  f. ;  3.  (hot) 
couche,  t  ;  4.  (hort.)  marcotte,  f.  ;  5. 
(geol.)  couche,  f. ;  assise,  f. ;  et<ige,  m. 

Concentric  —  of  the  trees,  cottclie 
lignetise,  concentrique,  d'occroisse- 
ment ;  divergent  — ,  rayon  mednllaire, 
m.  —  up  t,  conservatenr,  m. ;  conser- 
vatrice,  t  To  ram  a  — ,  (const)  darner 
une  couche. 

LAYPiRING  [la'-ur-ing]  n.  (liort)  mar- 
cottage,   r 

LAYOiO  [lii'-ing]  n.  1.  mise  (action  de 
mettre),  r. ,  2.  (des  oiscau.v)  ponte,  f  ;  8. 
(tech.)  posage,  m. ;  pose,  f. 

—  down,  (tech.)  posage,  m. :  pose,  f. 

LAYMAN  [li'-man]  n.,   pi.  LAY.VEN,  L 

laique,  m. ;  2.  chantre  (tie  catliedrale), 
m. ;  8.  (pelnt)  mannequin,  m. 

LAZAU  [ifi'-xar]  n.  t  lazare  Qmuvre 
convert  d"ulc6res),  m. 

Lazar-iiouse  %.  V.  Lazaret. 

LaZAK-LIKE.     V.   LAZAIil.V. 

Lazar-wort,  n.  (bot)  laser,  m. 

Broad-leaved  — ,=  d  larges  feuilles; 
1  centanree  blanche,  f.  ;  1  faux  tur- 
bith,  in. ;  1  htser  d'/fercule,  m.  ;  1  tur- 
bith  bdtard,  de  montagne,  in. 

LAZARETriax'-ara], 

LAZARETTO  [laxa-rst'-us]  n.  lasa- 
ret.  m. 

LAZARLY  [la'-zar-ll]  adj.  %  Upreux. 

LAZE  [Iai]  V.  n.  ^S""  paresser ; 
fainianter ;  falre  le  paresaeux,  le 
fainiant.  

LAZE,  V.  a.  ^^  perdre  dans  la  pa- 
resae,  lafainiantiae. 


LAZILY  [la'-if-ii]  adv  1.  dans  la  pa 
lesse;  dans  W  faineantiae;  2.  at)* 
2>aresse  ;  avec  faineantiae. 

LAZINESS  [la'-zi-nss]  n.  j>a7-eaae ;  fat 
neantise,  (. 

LAZING  [lai'-irg]  adj.  paruetvtt ; 
faineant. 

LAZULI.  V.  Lapis. 

LAZULITE  [lai'-ni-t]  c  (m:t.)  laav- 
lite;  lapis,  m. 

LAZY  [ia'-»i]  adj.  1.  parear,eua: ;  fai 
neant;  2.  (pers.)  oisif;  3.  (chos.)  •*  (n- 
dolent;  lent;  tralnant;  4.  *♦  mou; 
languissant. 

?>.  —  wutevB,  eauj;  indoler.tes;  —  time,  le  tf.mpl 
trainant.     4.  —  luxury,  luxe  lanaruissant. 

Lazy-paciso,  adj.  qui  marche  lent&- 
ment;  trainant. 

LB.  (lettres  initiales  de  Libra)  n.  Utr4 
(de  poids),  f.  V.  Pound. 

LU.,  contraction  de  Lord. 

LEA,  LEY  [le]  n.  t  *♦  1.  pre,  m. 
prairie,  f. ;  2.  plaine,  f. 

LEACH,  V.  a.  V.  Lixiviate. 

LEACH  [Ictsh]  n.  cendre  de  lessive.  f. 

Leacii-tui!,  11.  cure  d  lessive,  f. 

LEAD  [I6d]  n.  1.  plomb,  m. ;  2.  — «, 
(pi.)  toiture  (de  plomb),  t.  sing.  ;  8, 
(pour  porte-crayons)  mine  de  plomb,  f. ; 
4.  (imp.)  interligne,  f.  ;  5.  {mxr.)  plomb 
de  sonde,  ni. 

Black — ,  1.  plomb  noir;  2.  mine  de 
=:  (plombagine),  f. ;  red  — ;  1.  =  rouge ; 
2.  tninium,  ui. ;  white  — ,  blanc  de  ■=., 

de  ceruse,  in. ;  ceruse,  f.  Office ,  serre- 

papier,  m. ;  pencil-  — ,  mine  de-=  pour 
porte-crayons,  f.  ;  pig  — ,  =  en  sau- 
mon;  =  d'muvre;  sheet  — ,  ;=  enfeuil^ 
le.  Sugar  of  — ,  Sucre  de  =,  m.'  To 
heave  the  — ,  (mar.)  jeter  la  sond*  • 
sonder. 

Lead-lapped,  adj.  **  enveloppi  cU 
plomb. 

Lead-.making, 

Lead-manufacture,  a.  pUnUxsrit 
(art),  f. 

Lead-man  UFACTOP.y,  n.  pU/mbmM 
(lien),  f. 

Lead-mine,  n.  mine  de  plomb  (mliu 
contenant  dn  plomb),  f. 

Lead-ore,  n.  (min.)  miiie  (f),  •»»<• 
nerai  (m.)  de  plomb. 

Lead-wiue,  n.  plonibfile,  m. 

Lead-work,  n.  plom'bage  (travail  cia 
plombier),  m. 

Lead- WORKS,  n.  (pi.)  {\T\di.)  plombei'U 
(lieu),  f.  sing. 

Lead-wort,  n.  (  bot  )  dentelair4 
(genre);  dentelaire  d'Europe;  ^  herb4 
de  Saint-Antoine,  f. 

LEAD,  V.  a.  1.  plomber  ;  2.  (imp.)  in- 
terligner. 

LEAD  [i6d]  v.  a.  (led)  1.  J  §  (to,  d) 
conduire ;  mener ;  i.%cond'uire ;  diri- 
ger ;  .3.  %  mener;  4.  %faire  mener;  6 
(to,  h)  porter;  faire;  6.  (into,  dans,  d) 
entralner ;  7.  (to,  d)  pousser  (entral- 
ner) ;  8.  §  induire  (en  erreur,  a  uial). 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  imv  where,  eonituire  q.  u,  quilquc 
part.  2.  To  be /f(/ by  o.'s  heart,  c7«  conduit,  di- 
rlge  par  fin  caar.  3.  To  -•  a  life  of  pleasure, 
mener  itne  vie  de  p'aisir.  4.  To  —  a.  o.  a  bad  lifi, 
faire  mener  o  V.  «.  uiie  vie  detayreab'e.  5.  To  — 
a.  o.  to  believe  a.  th.,  porter  «■".<>  troire  q.  eS.; 
liiire  rn/iw  y.  <■*.  d  q.  u.     8.  To  —  into  vice,  eu- 

To  —  about  conduire  cd  ct  Id  ;  con- 
duire jxirtout;  to  —  along II,  conduire; 
7)iener;  to  —  astray  §,  induire  d  mat; 
detourner  de  la  bonne  voie  ;  igarer  ;  to 

—  away,  1.  emmener ;  2.  1  %entrainer; 
to  —  back  I,  reconduire  ;  ramener;  to 

—  forth,  conduire  (en  avant);  to  —  oft, 
1.  I  emmener ;  2.  %  detourner  ;  to—  on, 
1.  conduire  en  avant;  ctmduire;  2  en 
trainer;  8.  §  altirer  ;  to  —  out,  1. 
conduire  dehors;  conduire:  2.  tc«» 
duire  (coinmandor,  diriger);  to  —  up 
1.  conduire  (en  haut);  1.  faire  atatx 
cer ;  8.  precider. 

LEAD,  v.  n.  (led)  1.  B  §  cmduir«; 
mener ;  2.  §  dominer ;  8.  §  (ti),  d)  por- 
ter; 4.  §  (into,  duns,  d)  entrtiiner ;  d 
(billard)  donner  Facqitit ;  6.  (cartea) 
jouer  le  premier ;  7.  (jea)  debuter. 

To  —  ofl^  1.  marcher  ci  tetc;  2.  M 
mettre  d  la  tite ;  ae  mettre  en  avant; 
to  —  on,  matcher  eji  tfte. 

LEAD,  t.  1.  :onduite   t. ;  directum 


LEA 


LEA 


LEA 


inor;  onot;  u  tube;  ■&  ttb;  il  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  6i  oil;  oH  ponn<i ;  th  tliin:  tli  this. 


{ ;  commatuf.ement,  m. ;  2.  influence^  f. ; 
8.  prisearn:^,  f. ;  />«s,  in  ;  4.  (billard) 
acquit,  ui  :  5.  (cartes)  devitnt,  in. ; 
main.  f. ;  6  (jeu)  debut,  m. ;  ouver- 
ture,  f. 

To  take  tlie  — ,  1.  J  marcher  en  avant ; 
i  premier ;  3.  dominer ;  primer. 

IiEADED  [Urf  -6d]  adj.  (imp.)  tHte/'- 

LEADKN  [iM'-dn]  adj  1. 1  §  deplmnb ; 
J  S  l&urd ;  aceahlant;  8.  §  /'wrfe. 

LEADER  [isd'-urj  n.  1.  conducteur, 
\t ;  eonductrice,  f. ;  guide,  in. ;  2.  cAi?/; 
m. ;  3.  commandant,  in.  ;  4.  premier 
(qui  marclie  en  tete),  m. ;  premiere,  f. ; 
5.  (m.  p.)  meiieur,  m. ;  6.  (de-sjournaux) 
premier  Londres ;  premier  Paris,  etc, 
in. ;  1.  (imp.)  point  conducteur,  m. ;  8. 
(man.)  cheral  de  volee,  m. ;  9.  (mus.) 
cAef  (d'orchestre)  ;  maltre  (de  la  inu- 
sique),  m.  ;  10.  (pari.)  orateur  qui  di- 
I'ioe  la  disinmsion,  m. 

LEADING  [I6d'-ing]  adj.  1.  pHnci- 
pnl ;  premier  ;  (le)  plus  important; 
{\e)  plus  puissant ;  2.  (mar.)  (de  vent) 
(nrriire. 

—  articles  (des  journaux)  premier 
Londres ;  premier  Paris,  etc. ;  the  — 
:naa,  1'hom.me  le  plus  puissant ;  le  chef. 

LEADING,  n.  1.  conduits ;  direc- 
tion, {.  ;  2.  X  guide,  ni.  ;  3.  %  exeperLenc4>, 
dans  le  conxrtumdement,  f. 

Leading-strings,  n.  pi.  J  §  li«iere  (pour 
soutenir  les  enfants),  f.  sing. 

To  bo  in  — ,  etre  dla-=^;  etre meiie d, 
par  la  =. 

LEADSMAN  [iMz'-man]  n.,  pi.  Leads- 
men, (mar.)  sondeur,  m. 

LEADY  [Isd'-i]  adj.  couleur  de plomb. 

LEAF  [Uf]  n.  1.  l^/eidlle,  f.;  2.  (de 
livre)  feutllet,  m. ;  8.  (de  porte)  hattant, 
m. ;  4.  (de  t.ible)  pliant,  in. ;  5.  (dc  tablo) 
r'llloHge;  allonge,  f. ;  0.  (hot.)  feuille, 
t ;  T.  (hoilog.)  (d'ochappement)  ilent,  f. ; 
S.  (horlog.)  (do  pignon)  aile,  t:  9.  (gen. 
iC  p.)  (de  porte  d  ecluse)  cantail,  m. 

Acute  — ,  (bot)  feuille  aigue,  poin- 
♦wo  ;  binal  — ,  1 .  ^au  nombre  de  deux  ; 
i  :=  geminee ;  compound  — ,  =:  com- 
pcsie ;  erect  — ,  =;  dresnee ;  floral  — ,  = 
Jlorale ;  bractee ;  round  — ,  =  ci/lin- 
drique  ;  simple  — ,  =^  siTnple  ;  yellow 
—,  1.  ==  jaune,  f.  ;  2.  §  automne'  m.,  f. 
Fly  — ,  1.  =  Bolante  ;  2.  (imp.)  /euillet 
blano ;  3.  (reliure)  fff/rd^,  ('.  Fall  of  the 
leaves,  diute  des  ^=s,  f. ;  automne,  m.,  f. 
To  turn  down  a  — ,  /aire  une  come  d 
\i,n  fiuillet ;  to  turn  over  a  — ,  tourner 
la  =: ;  to  turn  over  the  leaves  of,  feuil- 
leter  (un  livre) ;  to  turn  over  a  new  —  §, 
changer  de  gamme. 

Leaf-soalr,  n  (bot.)  stipule,  m. 

Lb'a.p-likr,  adj.  ♦*  comme  la  feuille  ; 
semblable  d  la  feuille. 

Leaf-stalk,  n.  (bot.)  petiole,  m. 

LEAF,  V.  n.  pousser  des  feuilles  ;  se 
couvrir  de  feuilles. 

LEAFAGE  [  lof -5j  ]  n.  feutUage 
epnis,  m. 

LEAFLESS  [  lef -ifs  ]  adj.  1.  sans 
feuille;  2.  effeuille;  3.  (bot.)  aphylle; 
ians  feuilles ;  di.pourvu  defeuiUes. 

LEAFLET  nef-lst]  n.  1.  petite  feuille, 
f. ;  2.  (bot.)./(^«o/«,  f. 

LEAFY  [lef-i]  adj.  I.feuillu  ;  couvert 
defeuiUes;  %  {bot) feuille;  pourvude 
f«uilles. 

LE.\GUE  [isg]  n.  1.  ligii^,  f.;  2.  (hist 
do  France)  Ligue,  f. 

Commercial  — ,  (douanes)  association, 
tinioi  douaniere,  des  douanes,  f.  To 
form  a  — ,  form,er,  faire  une  =;  to 
•  itei ,  to  join  a  — ,  se  joindre  d  U7ie  =  ; 
b>nnite  in  a  — ,  unir  daiis  une  =:;  li- 
j  wr. 

LEAGUE,  v.  n.  (to,  pour)  se  liguer. 

LEAGUK,  n.  lieice  (kilom.  4,8279),  f. 

LEAGUEli  [le'-gur]  n.  1.  confedire, 
tc.  \  2.  (hist,  de  France)  ligueur,  m. ;  II- 
^■ituse.  f. 

LEAGUER,  n.  %  siige  ;  inve,stisse- 
menf,  m. 

LEAK  nok]  n.  1. /«ite(de  liqueurs),  f; 
I.  titration,  t. ;  3.  (de  batardeau,  de 
janal)  pet  te  d'eau,  t.  ;  4.  (mar.)  voie 
feau,  {. 

To  sprint;  a  — ,  (mar.)/(itV«  eau ;  faire 
wne  voie  d'ec'j,. 


LEAK,  V.  n.  1.  ifuir  (perdre  le  liqui- 
de);  couler  ;  2.  §/)erce/';  3.  (inar.)/(u'/-e 
eau. 

To  —  out  §,  repnndre ;  percer. 

LEAKAGE  [lek -aj]  n.  l./«ite(deli- 
quide) ;  perte,  f. ;  2.  quantite  perdue 
par  le  coulage,  f. ,  Z.  Jiltration ;  voie 
d'eau,,  f. ;  4.  (de  batardeau,  de  C9.na.\) perte 
d'eau,  f. ;  5.  (com.)  coulage,  m. ;  0.  (mar.) 
voies  d'eau,  t.  pi. ;  7.  (tech.)  fuite;  per- 
te, f. 

LEAKY  [lek'-i]  adj.  1.  \  quifuit;  qui 
coule ;  i.  §  indiscret ;  bavard  ;  8.  (mar.) 
qui  a  des  voies  d'eau ;  qui  fait  eau  de 
partout. 

I<EAN  Hen]  7  n.  1.  il  §  (to,  vers)  pen- 
eher ;  2.  I  §  s'api  -lyer ;  3.  !  §  s'incli- 
ner ;  4.  **  §  (to,  a)  tendre ;  5.  §  repo- 
ser;  defend  re ;  &.  %  chanceler. 

LEAN,  V.  a.  \  i.  faire  pencher  ;  2.  ap- 
puyer. 

LEAN.  adj.  1.  J  §  maigre;  2.  %  pau- 
vre;  tni.serdble;  mesquin ;  clietif. 

Growing  — ,  amaigrUsement,  m.  To 
get,  to  glow — ,  maigrir;  to  make  — , 
amnigi-ir. 

Lean-flesiied,  adj.  t  I  maigre;  de- 
charne. 

Lean-i.ookei),  adj.  1 1  qui  a  fair  ex- 
ten  ui ;  d  I'air  etrtenue. 

Lean-looking,  adj.  $  qui  a  fair  ex- 
tenue. 

Lean-witted,  adj.  %  pauvre  d'esprit. 

LEAN,  n.  maigre,  in. 

LEANING  [Icn'-ing]  n.  action  de  pen- 
cher, de  s'appuyer,  f. 

Le.ani.vg-stock,  n.  sontien ;  appui.  m. 

LEANLY  [len'-li]  adv.  ||  §  maigrement 

LEANNESS  [lcn'-n6«]  n.  1.  ||  §  mai- 
gre^ir,  f ;  2.  |  amaigrissement,  m. ;  8. 
+  desolation,  t  • 

LEAP  Hep]  V.  n.  (leaped,  leapt)  1.  I 
§  (from,  de;  to,  d;  over,  par-dessus ; 
for,  de)  «f/M^«;' (s"61ancer) ;  2.  s'elancer; 
se  preoipiter  ;  8.  %  jaillir 

1.  To  —  for  j-»y,  siiuter  rf«  joit,  2.  Swordt  — 
fr'^iii  \\w\v  icahharAt,  dei  epeea  B*elaiictiut  de  leurt 

To  —  off  J,  sauter. 

LEAP,  V.  a  (leaped,  leapt)  1.  sau,- 
ter ;  franchir ;  2.  (des  animaux)  sail- 
lir;  monter ;  couvrir. 

LEAP,  n.  1.  !l  §  saut,  m. ;  2.  endroit 
saute,  m. ;  3.  (des  animaux)  saut,  m. ; 
monte,  f. 

Long  — ,  grand  smii ;  sliort  — ,  petit 
—.  At  a  —  I  §,  d'un  =.  To  take  a  — , 
faire  un  ■=.. 

Leap-frog,  n.  (jeu)  saut-de-mou- 
ton,  in. 

Leap-year,  n.  anitie  bissextile,  f. 

LEAPEE  [isp'-ur]  n.  sauteur,  m. ;  sau- 
tetise,  f. 

LEAPING  [I8p'-Tng]  adj.  1.  qui  fait  des 
.^(nits  ;  2.  des  sauts. 

LEAPINGLY  [lep'-lng-li]  a<\\:ensau- 
tant ;  par  sauts. 

LEAKN  [lurn]  V.  a.  1.  apprendre  (ac- 
qu6rir  quelque  connaissance,  etre  infor- 
mc') ;  2.  +  apprendre  (enseigner). 

1.  To  —  ft  language,  apprendre  une  langue  ;  to 

—  to  read,  apprendre  a  lire ;  to  —  news,  appren- 
dre dee  n^iuvelles  ;  to  —  by  heart,  apprendre  ^ar 

LEARN,  V.  n.  apprendre ;  s'instruire. 

LEARNED  [lum'-gd]  adj.  1.  ^  savant; 
2.  inslruit ;  docte ;  3.  sage ;  4.  experi- 
ments;  6.  (p^r')  (<lcs  gens  de  loi)  hono- 
rable. 

LEARNEDLY  [lum'-gd  li]  adv.  1.  sa- 
vamment:  2.  doctem.ent. 

LEARNER  [lum'-ur]  n.  icolier,  m. , 
ecnliere,  t :  eleve,  m.,  f. 

LEARNING  [lum'-ing]  n.  1.  science, 
f. ;  instruction,  i.;  savoir,m.\  connais- 
sances.  f.  pi. :  2.  (sing.)  lettres,  f.  pi. ;  8. 
*  savoir  (experience),  m. ;  4.  +  saroir- 
faire,  in. ;  adresse,  f. 

Polite  — ,  belles-lettres,  t.  pi. 

LEASE  [l#.]  n.  1.  (dr.)  bail,  m. ;  2.  J  § 
ternie,  m. 

1.  —  fnr  three  years,  bail  de  troit  ana. 

Long  — ,  bail  d  lonyu6s  annies,  d  long 
terme.  Parol  — ,  (dr.)  =  verbal,  fait 
sans  ear  it.    —  of  cattle,  =  d  cheptel; 

—  of  ground,  =r  1  ferme;  —  of  house, 
tenement,  =:=  d  Ijyer ;  —  for  life,  =  d 
tie  ;  —  at  will,  =:  d  volonte  ;  —  fo"  /ears, 


=  d  terme  ;  =■  pour  un  (ennt  if  on 
neer. ;  —  for  a  long  term  of  \  ears,  =:  d 
tongues  annees,  ui. ;  =  ernphi/UoHqvi-a. 
m. ;  einphyteose,  t ;  —  for  ninety-nin« 
years,  =  dequatre-vingt-dix-neiif  an» ; 
=  emphytiotique,  m.  On  a  — ,  (dr.)  d 
=.  To  cancel  a  — ,  resilier  7(7i=;  tc 
have  a  —  of,  avoir  d  =r ;  to  let  on  ft  • , 
donner  d  :=;  to  make  a  — ,  faire,  potr 
ser  un  ■=.. 

Lease-hold,  n.  (dr.  ang.)  1.  tfnurt 
par  bail,  f. ;  2.  tenure  par  baU  emphrf- 
teotique,  f. 

Lease-hold,  adj.  1.  par  bail ;  2.  (dr.) 
par  bail  emphyteotique. 

Lease-holder,  n.  1.  locataire  en  ver- 
tu  d'un  bail,  m.,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  locatairt 
par  bail  emphyteotique,  m.,  C 

LEASE,  V.  a.  (dr.)  (to,  d)  downer  d 
bail. 


LEASE  ri8j]  V.  n.  X  glaner. 
LEASER    [18i'-i  " 
'laneuse,  f. 


ur]    n.    glaneur,  m. ; 


LEASII  [lesh]  n.  \.laisse;  lesse,  f. ;  2, 
X  §  lien,  m. ;  3.  (chasse)  trois,  m.  pi. 

LEASH,  V.  a.  mener  en  laisse;  attu 
cher. 

LEASING  [I8z'-ing]  n.  1.  t  mensonge, 

m. ;  2.  (dr.)  discours outrageatits.m.  pi. 

Leasino-.makino,  n.  (dr.)  offense  au 

souverain    par    des   discours   outra- 

geants,  f. 

Leasing-telling,  n.  (dr.)  offense  au 
souverain  par  des  discours  outra- 
geants  repundus,  f. 

LEAST  [lest]  adj.  superl.  de  Littli 
(  V.  tons  les  sens  de  Little)  moindre. 

LE.VST,  adv.  superl.  de  Little  ( V. 
tons  les  sens  de  Little)  mains. 

At — ,  1.  au  mains;  2.  du  mains;  3. 
toutefois ;  at  tlie  — .  at  the  very  — ,  pour 
le  moins ;  taut  au  mains;  in  the  — ,  I* 
mains  du  monde ;  du  tout ;  not  in  the 
— ,  nullemejit ;  \  jjas  le  moins  du 
monde. 

LEATHER  [lah'-ur]  n.  1.  cui",  hl  ;  2. 
peau,  f. 

CuiTied  — ,  cuir  corroyS  ;  dressiA.1, 
wrought  — ,  =  prepare;  maroquin  — , 
■=.  maroquine ;  rough  — ,  =^  oni;  tan- 
ned — ,  =  megisse,  pasxe  en  megie ;  un- 
wrouglit  — ,  =  brut ;  upper  — ,  empei- 
gne,  f. ;  waxed  — ,  =:  bouilli.  Morocc« 
— ,  maroquin,  m. ;  Russia  — ,  cuir  de 
Russie ;  sheep,  sherp's  — ,  basane,  t 
To  prepare  — ,  appreter  le  =::. 

Leather-coat,    u.    pomme  d   peau 
dure,  f. 
Leatiier-cl'p,  n.  tasseau  de  cuir,  m. 
Leather-dresser,  n.  megi-isiei;  m. 
Leather-dressing,  n.  megisserie,  f. 
Leather-mouthed,  adj.  (ich.)  d  gueuU 
depourvue  de  dents. 

Leather-seller,  n.  marchand  (m.)k 
marchande  (f.)  de  cuirs. 

Leather-trade,  n.  commerce  d*. 
cuirs.  111. 

Leather-winged,  adj.  quia  des  ailet 
de  cuir ;  aux  ailes  de  cuir. 
Leather- wood,  n.  bois  de  cuir,  m. 
LEATHER, 

LEATHERN  [lah'-nm]  adj.  1. decuir; 
2.  de  peau. 

LEATHER  [16th' -nr]  V.  a.  1.  ^T" 
itriller  (avec  une  courroie  de  cuir); 
epousseter  ;  2.  (tech.)  garnir  de  cuir.. 

To  —  a.  o.'s  hide  ^^,  itriller  q.  tt, 
ferine. 

LEATHERN.    F.  Leatheu,  adj. 
LEATHERY   [16ih'-ur-i]   adj.   «oto»m 
le,  du  cuir. 

LEAVE  [lev]  n.  1.  (to,  de)  permission, 
f. ;  2.  liJierte  (porinigsion),  f  ;  3.  cong4 ; 
adieu,  m. ;  4.  (admin,  pub.)  conge,  m. 

By  a.  o.'s  — ,  avec  la  pei-mission  dt 
q.  u. ;  on  — ,  (admin,  pub.)  en  congS; 
with  your  — ,  1.  avec  voire  =;  2.  ^  lit 
vous  en  depl<ti.^e.  To  bid  —  t,  donner 
conge;  to  give  — ,  donner  la  ■=.;  per' 
mettre;  to  take  — ,  1.  se  donner  la  = 
2.  (of)  prendre  conge  (de) ;  3.  (of  )^i>e 
ses  adievx  (d) ;  dire  adieu  d ;  to  tak« 
French  —  ^,  prendre  la  =  sotis  son 
bonnet. 

Leave-taking,  n.  X  action  de  pren 
dre  conge,  de  faire  ses  adieux,  t.  sin^ 
adietix,  m.  pi. 
LEAVE,  v  a.  (ijbpt)  1.  !  quitief ;  & 
818 


LEG 


LEG 


LEG 


a  fate;  dl  far;  d  fall;  a  fat;  «  tne;  rfmet;  J  pine;  I  pin;  dno;  L-  move; 


partir  de  (un  endroit);  3.  !  §  laisser  ■ 
k.  X%  cesser ;  b.  s'en  remettre  a  (coi- 
Iw). 

1.  To  —  H,  o.,  a  th.  or  »ny  place,  quitter  q.  «., 
«.  cA.,  cu  quel(jut  endrvit,  3.  To  —  ».  o.  alune, 
LiiE9i-r  f.  u.  teul. 

To  be  left,  1.  I  M)-e  quitte;  2.  1  §  Ure 
laisst ;  8.  §  rester ;  to  be  left  to  o.'s  self, 
it-e  Hvre  a  soi-meme.  To  be  left  till 
c^!e<l  for !  1.  (des  lettres)/io«<«  restante .' 
£  (cles  piquets)  bureau  restante!  to 
hiive  left,  avoir  de  rente;  avoir  encore. 
To  iertve  alone,  1.  [  laisser  seiU ;  lais- 
«v  ,•  2.  §  Uiisf^er  Jaire  d ;  3.  §  laisser 
tranquiUe.  What  is  left  a  o.  ?  qrte 
o'etU-t-il  a  q.  ii.  f  To  leave  about,  iais- 
ter  trainer;  to  leave  behind,  1.  llcris- 
tir  derriere;  2.  |  laisier  (au  de[)art  de 
q.  n.) ;  3.  §  laisser  (a  la  niort  de  q.  u.) ; 
to  be  left  behind,  1.  1  rester  derriere; 
2.  I  etre  laisse  (au  depart) ;  3.  §  eire  lais- 
»i  (a  la  mort  de  q.  u.);  4  rester  en  ar- 
riere ;  to  —  off  §,  laisser  de  cote  (q.  cli.) ; 
quitter;  cesser;  discontinuer ;  renon- 
cer  d;  to  —  out,  1.  [  laisser  dehors;  2. 
§  omettre  ;  8.  §  suppri-mer. 

LEAVE,  V.  n.  (left)  1.  I  quiUer  ;  2.  1 
partir;  3.  ^  cesser;  4.  §  s'arreier. 

2,  To  have  ieft  earlier,  etrf  parti  plug  tvl. 

To  —  off  §,  1.  cesser ;  2.  s'arreter;  8. 
en  rester  (dans  une  lecture,  etc  ). 

LEAVED  [levd]  adj.  \.  djeuilles  . . .\ 
2.  (de  |)orte)  d  ...  Oiitiants;  3.  (de  table) 
d ...  pliants. 

LEAVEN  [I8v'-Mi]  n.  \.  I  levain,m.: 
2.  %  levain  (mauxaise  impression),  in. ; 
8.  (ind.)  levure,  t ;  1  levain,  m. 

LEAVEN,  V.  a.  1.  I /aire  lever  (fer- 
meiiter);  2.  §  corrompre;  gCiter ;  in- 
fecter. 

LEAVENED  [Ifv'-vnd]  adj.  1.  Xoiiil 
y  a  du  levain  ;  1.  %%  refiechi. 

LEAVENING  [16v'-vn-li,g]  n.  i  \  le- 
vain, in. 

LEAVENOUS  [ISt'-th  fis]  adj.  1.  1  qui 
iX/nticnt  du  levain  ;  2.  §  corrompu ; 
if-'Ui :  itifecte. 

LEAVEK  [isv'-ur]  n.  +  deserteur,  in. 

LEAVINGS  pev'-ins^]  n,  pi.  1.  reste-'). 
IV,.  pi.;  2.  debris,  m.  pi.;  3.  deeserte,  f. 

LEAVV.    r.  Leafy. 

LECH  K    V.  Lick. 

LECH  Eli  [litkh'-ar]  n.  Ubertin  ;  de- 
bauche.  in. 

LECHER,  V.  n.  J  se  livrer  auliberti- 
nage,  d  la  debauc/ie. 

LECHEROUS  [I8t«h'-ur-fii]  a<i}.lasci/; 
luhriqne  ;  Wiertin  ;  debauchi. 

LECHEROUSLY  [l«t.h'.nr.ii.-li]  adv. 
lascivement  ;  lubriqiiement;  avec  U- 
bertinage;  avec  debauche. 

LECHEROUSNESS  [  Uuh'-ur-ut-ns.  ] 
n.  lascivete,  f ;  lubrieiU,  f. ;  libertinage, 
m. ;  debauche,  t. 

LECHERY.  V.  Lechf-rousupss. 

LECTERN  [isk'turn]  II.  lutrin,  vn. 

LECTION  [isk'-ihun]  n.  1.  (critique) 
Uion  ;*e.'£te  d'autenr),  f. ;  2.  (liturg.)  le- 
eon,  f. 

LECTIONARY  [l6k'-.han.a-rl]  n.  (lit. 
eath.)  ipistolier,  vn. 

LECTURE  [I6kt'-y«r]  n.  1.  (  (on,  de) 
lecon  (orale),  f. ;  2.  |  sermon,  in. ;  prS- 
che,  m. :  prtme,  tn. ;  instruction,  f  ;  3.  § 
ternion,  m. ;  lecon  de  morale,  f. ;  leco7i, 
t :  4.  8  mercuiiale ;  semonce,  t 

1.  Kli-qlient  — »,  rfe«  le<;('fn  ^''7«#n/#«  ; —  on  na- 
tiiial  |»hil<'«  -pliy,  IrQon  <U  f>k^si<pie  ;  —  on  rhet«)rio, 
(•f  («i  lit  rkil'Tiqut.    3.  Parental  — ,  ternion  paler- 

Kll. 

Curtj,2n  — ,  priche  au  lit  (de  la  fein- 
nie),  D  — ».  coui'se  of  — 8,  cours  (do 
ttiona),  in.  To  attend  a  — ,  assister  d 
un*  l«fon ;  to  attend  a  courm'  of  —a,  to 
atif-nd  — fk,  suivre  un  cours;  to  deliver 
*  -  -f/aire  une  le(on  ;  to  dell  ver  a  <!our»e 
of  •-«,  faire  un  conr.t ;  to  give  a  — ,  1. 
/aire  une  Ui-on  ;  l.faire  nne  mercuri- 
als, une  xemonce ;  to  give  a  course  of 
— ^  /aire  un  cours ;  to  read  n.  o.  a  — , 
(m.  \t.)faire  une,  la  lecon  d  q.  u. ;  cha- 
pitrer  q.  u. 

Li^rrcKV-Roo«,  n.  sallede  cours,  t. 

LF.trrUKE,  V.  a.  1.  |  /aire  un  cours 
d  (q.  n.) :  2.  {  falre  un  sermon  d ;  'aire 
un«,  la  Ucon  a  ;  /aire  Ui  inorale  d  ■ 
temontter  ;  chapUrer. 

314 


To  —  a.  o.  well,/(7*>e  une  bonne  lecon 
a  q.  u. ;  bien  chapUrer  q.  u.  ;  bien  ser- 
raonner  q.  u. 

LECTURE,  V.  n.  1.  1  (on,  de)  /aire 
une  lecon  (orale) ;  2.  8  (on,  de)  /aire  un 
cours ;  (on,  . . .)  pro/esser ;  3.  I!  /aire  le 
preche,  le  prone ;  /aire  v/ne  instruction 
(religieuse);  4  §  /aire  des  sermons; 
/aire  de  la  morale ;  sermonner. 

LECTURER  [Iskt'-yur-ur]  n.  \  1.  (ON, 
de)  personne  qui  fait  un  cours,  f. ;  pro- 
/esseur,  ni. ;  2.  (on,  de)  pro/esseur,  ni. ; 
8.  predicateur,  m. 

Assistant  — ,  1.  pro/esseur  adjoint; 
2.  professe^ir  suppliant. 

LECTURESHIP  [Ifckt'-yur-thTp]  n.  1. 
fonctions  de  pro/esseur,  t.  pL ;  2.  /onc- 
tions  de  predicateur,  {.  pi. 

LECTURING  [i«kt'-yur-ing]  adj.  de  le- 
Con  (orale). 

—  style,  sitjlt  de  le<;on. 

LECTURING,  n.  cours  publics,  m. 
pi. :  leQons  publiques,  £  pi. 

LED.  V.  Lf,ad. 

LED  [ltd]  adj.  (des  chevaux)  de  con- 
diiite;  demain. 

LEDGE  [i«j]  n.  1.  4.  rebord ;  flet,  m. ; 
2.  couehe,  f.  (  V.  Layer)  ;  8.  chalne  (de 
rocliers),  f  :  4  i-eci/,  reset/,  ressi/,  m. ; 
5.  (arcli.)  sdillie,  f. 

LEDGER  [I6d'-jur]  n.  (ten.  des  liv.) 
grand-livre,  in. 

To  pos*  into  the  — ,  porter  au  ==:. 

LEE  [ie]'n.  (mar.)  cote  de  dessous  le 
vent.  ni. 

LEE,  adj.  1.  (mar.)  sous  le  vent;  2. 
(de  maroe)  qui  porte  sous  le  vent. 

Lee-board,  n.  (mar.)  semeUe ;  de- 
rive, f. 

Lee-gage,  ,n.  ( mar.  )  dessous  du 
vent,  in. 

Lkr-wat,  n.  (mar.)  dirive,  f. 

LEE.  r.  Lees. 

LEECH  [letsh]  n.  1. 1  medecin,  vn.;  2. 
artiste  veterinaire,  m. ;  3.  (ent.)  sang- 
sue,  f 

LRECn-FISIIER, 

Leech-gatherer,  n.  pecheur  de  sang- 
sues,  in. 

Leecu-fisiiert,  n.  peclierie  de  sang- 
sues,  f. 

Leech-fishing, 

Leech-gathering,  a.  peche  de  sang- 
sues.  f. 

LEEK  [ick]  n.  (bot)  poireau;  por- 
reau,  in. 

LEER  [l5r]  V.  n.  1.  (on,  upon)  regar- 
der  du  coin  de  Vail  (...);  donner  une 
aeillade  (d) ;  2.  %  se  composer  le  vi- 
sage. 

LEER,  V.  a.  (to,  d)  attirer  par  des 
regards. 

LEER,  n.  1.  regard  du  coin  de  I'tml, 
in.;  ijeillade,f.;  1. regard affecte,va.;  3. 
t  teint.  111. 

LEERINGLY  [Ur'-ing-lil  adv.  avec 
un  regard  du  coin  de  Voeil ;  par  une 
oeAllade. 

LEES  [I6i]  n.  pi.  lie,  t.  sing. 

LEET  [ici]  n.  (dr.)  centurie;  cour  de 
la  centurie,  f. 

Court  — ,  cotir  de  la  :=,  t. 

LEEWARD  [ifi'-urd]  adj.  (mar.)  1. 
sous  le  vent;  2.  (de  mar6e)  qui  pKtrte 
sous  /-e  rent. 

LEEWARD,  adv.  (mar.)  sous  le  vent. 

LEFT.  V.  Leave. 

LEFT  [16ft]  n.  **  reste,  m. 

LEFT,  adj.  gauclie. 

At,  at  the  — ,  d  = ;  on,  on  the  — ,  d 
= ;  to  the  — ,  d  =. 

Left-handed,  adj.  1.  gaucher ;  2.  % 
gauche  (maladroit). 

Lf.ft-handedness,  n.  usage  hahituel 
de  la  main  gauche,  m. ;  habitude  de  la 
main  gauche,  f. 

Lei-t-iiandinfa'«,  n.  X  Qauclierie,  t. 

LEG  [i?g]  11.  \.,jamhe,  f. ;  2.  courbette ; 
rbtirence,  f. ;  3.'  (de  certains  animaux) 
patte,  r. ;  4.  (do  botte)  tige,  f. ;  5.  (de 
taide)  pied,  in. ;  fi.  (de  volaille)  cuisse,  f  ; 
7.  (bonch.)  (de  bieuf)  trumeau,  in.:  S. 
(bouch.)  (de  inonton)  gigol,  vn. ;  9.  (ent.) 
patte,  t. ;  10.  (e6oin.)  (d'hyperbolc)  hran- 
che,  t ;  11.  fg6om.)(de  triangle)  cot^  (par 
oppos  tlon  a  la  base),  m. ;  12.  (  orn. ) 
patlet  £ 


Black — ,  (Jifgot)  grec,  vn. ;  mid-  — 
mi-jamhe;  shitting  — ,  (de  conipns. 
pointe  d'aiguille,  f. ;  slender  — ,  yambi 
menue ;  thick  — ,  grosse  jambe;' wood- 
en — ,  jambe  de  bois.  Sea-  — ,  (mM- ) 
pied  marin,  vn.  To  the  mid — ,  d  mi- 
jambe.  ^  To  be  on  o.'s  — s,  1.  itre  mr 
2}ied ;  etre  debout ;  2.  /aire  un  di»- 
cours;  parler ;  3.  (pari.)  iire  a  lit 
tribune ;  to  be  upon  o.'s  last  — t  (peri.) 
tirer  d  sa  fin;  to  have  a  bad  — ',  avoir 
mal  d  la  jambe;  to  have  long  —8,  etvi 

haiitsur  jambes ;  to  havesea s,  (niai.) 

avoir  le  pied  marin;  not  to  leave  a.  0. 
a  —  to  stand  on,  upon  §,  mettre  q.  u.  au 
pied  du  mur ;  to  open  o.'s  — s,  ecartet 
ses  jambes ;  to  set  a.  o.  upon  his  — s  §, 
mettre  q.  u.  sur  ses  pieds,  sea  jambes, 
sur  pied ;  to  stand  on  o.'b  own  — s  % 
marcher  tout  se^il. 

Leg-rest,  n.  apjmi  pour  la  jambe,  vn. 

LEGACY  [leg'-a-tij  n.  (to,  d)  legs,va. 

Contingent  — ,  =  eventuel ;  lapsed  — , 
=  caduc ;  vested  — ,  =  devolu.  To 
leave  a.  o.  a  — ,/aire  un  =i  d  q.  u. 

Lbgacy-iiuster.  n.  coureur  delegs,  m. 

LEGAL  [le'-gal]  adj.  '[.legal;  i.judi- 
ciaire ;  juric/ique ;  3.  prevu  par  la 
loi ;  4  (de  la  va^eur  des  monnaies) 
numiraire  ;  5.  (thool.)  legal. 

3.  —  crime,  crimf  pr^vu  par  la  1  li. 

LEGALITY  [le-gai'-i-ti]  n.  legality,  f. 

LEGALIZE  [le'-gai-iz]  V.  a  1.  rendr* 
legal ;  2.  regulariser  ;  8.  §  legitimer  ; 
atttori.ier. 

'1.  To  —  irregular  preceedings,  regulariser  uiu 
prvcedure  irregaJiere,  3.  To  —  revenge,  legi<«mei 
/a  vengeance. 

LEGALLY  [  U'-gain  ]  adv.  legale 
ment  ;  judiciairement  ,  juridiqua- 
inent. 

LEGATARY.  V.  Legatee. 

LEGATE  [i«g'-at]  n.  1.  %  ambassa- 
deur ;  delegue,  m. ;"  2.  (du  papo)  li- 
gat,  m. 

—  a  latere,  legal  d  latere. 
LEGATEE    [itgaW]    n.   :dr.)  i'yo- 

taire,  m.,  C 

Residuary — ,  =  universel 

LEGATESHIP  [i«g'-it -rfiTp]  n.  Uga- 
tion  (fonctions  de  K'gat,  duree  de  cci) 
fonctions)  f 

LEGATINE  [l«g'-a-tin]  adj.  de  legal. 

LEGATION  [le-ga'-ahun]  n.  1.  X  depu- 
tation, f  :  2.  (dipl.)  legaticm,  £ 

LEGATOR  [  I6g-a-t6r'  ]  n.  X  iesta 
teur,  in. 

LEGEND  [le'-jcnd]  n.  1.  J  8  Ugende, 
i;  2.  chronique;  histoire,  f. ;  8.  (dem6- 
laiUe,  monnaie)  legende,  t. 

LEGEND,  V.  a  raconter  (comme  uno 
legende). 

LEGENDARY  [I8j'-5n-da-ri]  adj.  1.  (  J 
de  Ugende ;  des  legendes ;  2.  %/ahuleuQr^ 

—  storv  §,  legende,  £ 
LEGE'NDARY,  n.  1.  Ugende,  £;  2. 

Ugendaire,  vn. 

LEGER,  LEGIER,  LEIGER  [l«j'-ur] 
n.  t  habitant,  in. :  hahitante,  f. 

LEGER,  LEGIER,  LEIGER,  adj.  +  1. 
residant ;  l./vxe. 

Legeb-line,  n.  (mus. )  ligne  posti- 
che,  t. 

LEGERDEMAIN  [  l«j-ur-d«  man' ]  a 
tour  de  main,  d'adresse,  d'eseamotevr, 
de  jongleur,  n  . 

LEGERITY  [is-jfr'-MV]  n.  X  UgireU;  L 

LEGGED  [isgd]  adj.  1.  qui  a  iM 
jambes  ...;  aux,  d  jambes  ...;  % 
(chos.)  (tux  pieds .... 

Good  — ,  (des  a.n\vna.iYs.)bien  membri  ; 
two — .  bipede. 

LEGGIN  [lfg'gTn]n.  grandeguitre,  t 

LEGIIULITy  [Ifjobil'-Mi], 

LEGIHl.ENESS  [l.-j'-Ml-nfi]  n.cara» 
tire  (in.),  nature  (f.)  lisible;  qnaliU  St 
ce  qui  ext  lisihle,  £ 

LEGIBLE  [Ifj'ibl]  adj.  1.  jl  (to,  pour) 
lisiljle  {(\n^on  peut  lire,  deelillTrer);  2.  J 
qui  pieut  se  lire;  qu'on  peut  lire. 

1.  Ibe  writing  i>  -,  I' ci/iire  nt  li»Mo,  <i 
Opinions  —  in  ■..'BConnlenanoe, 'pini.^wiju'i  n  [jeul 
lire  tilr/aph   ti'momit. 

LEGIBLY  ri*j'  ibii]  adv.  lisiblerr.cni 
LEGIEK.   KLkger. 
LEGION  [U'-jiin]  n.  1.  t  §  Ugion  t 
2.  (ant.  roin.)  Ugion,  £ 
LEGIONARY  [is'-jSn  a-ri]  ai^.   I.  U 


LEN 

LEr 

LET 

0  nor;  o  not;  u  tube; 

«J  tub ; 

(i  bull ; 

M  burn,  her,  sir ;  6i  oil ;  bu  pound 

;  th  tliin ;  th  this. 

gionnaire;  2.  cPuiie  ISgion ;  de legion; 
lie  legimm. 

LEGIONARY,  n.  1.  soldat  legion- 
tuiire ;  legionnaire,  m. ;  2.  (ant.  roin.) 
l^ionnaire,  m. 

LEGISLATE  [Isj'-ii-lit]  v.  n.  1.  /aire 
une  loi,  des  lois;  rendre  des  lois ;  2. 
(ui.  p.)  faire  de  la  legislation. 

LEGISLATION  [isj-u-U'-ihim]  n.  U- 
^'i»latiot^  t. 

LSQISLATIVE  n«j'-i9-la-t!v]  adj.  1. 
'■\\}ifl(Uif ;  2.  de,  de  la  leginUition. 

i.  The  —  styli-,  h  st'jie  de  la  lii;i9liiliou. 

LEGISLATOR  [Wj'-ia-ia-tur]  n.  1  %U- 
jfUliiteur,  m. 

LEGISLATRESS  [isj'-is-iati-e.], 

LEGISLATRIX  [l«j'-l»-la-trikij  n.  U- 
giHlatriue.  f. 

LEGISLATURE  [I8j'-l.-lat-yur]  n.  le- 
gUslature,  f. 

LEGIST  [le'-jist]  n.  Ugiste,  m. 

LEGITIMACY  [le-jit'-i-ma-.i]  n.  Ugiti- 
mite.  f. 

LEGITIMATE  [18  jit'-l-mat]  adj.  I  §  le- 
gitime. 

LEGITIMATE,  v.  a.  legitimer. 

LEGITIMATELY  [Is-jit'-i-mat-li]  adv. 

§  tegitimeinent. 

LEG  ITl  M  ATEXESS  [l6-jtt'-I-mat-n68] 
n.  II  §  legitimite,  f. 

LEGITIMATION  [le  jit-I-ma'-ghun]  n. 
1.  legitimation  (action  de  legitimer  un 
enfant),  f. ;  2.  %  Ugitiniti  (de  la  nais- 
»ance),  f. 

LEGITIMIST  [le-jit'-i-mT»t]  n.  Ugiti- 
mifste.  m.,  f. 

LEGUME  [isg'-gum], 

LEGUMEN  [legu'-msn]  n.  1.  (hot,)  U- 
gume  (gousse),  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  legumen 
(graines  qui  viennent  dans  des  gousses), 
m.  1)1. 

LEGUMINOUS  [le-gu'-mtn-fis]  adj.  U- 
g'.imi;iewB. 

—  plant,  legumineiise,  f. 

T.EGIER.   r.LEGER. 

I  EISUKE[le'-iliur]  n.  (to,Ae)loisir,m. 

~-  hour,  —  moment,  heure,  moment 
ii  :.=  perdit;  —  time,  =.  At  — ,  d  loi- 
rtr.  To  be  at  — ,  1.  avoir  du  z=. ;  etre  de 
as;  etre  lihre  ;  2.  (to)  avoir  le  =  (ile). 

LEISURELY  [le'-zhur-H]  adj.  1.  (olios.) 
fait  a  loisir :  2.  (pers.)  qui  a  du  loinir; 
qui  est  de  loisir. 

LB;ISURELY,  adv.  d  loifir. 

LE.M.VN  [le'-mau]  n.  t  amant,  m. ; 
amunte,  C ;  amoureux,  m. ;  amou- 
reuse,  f. 

LEMMA  [I6m'-ma]  n.,  pi.  Lemmata, 
Le.mmas,  (math.)  lemme,  m. 

LEMON  [lera'-iin]  n.  (bot.)  limon;  ^ 
citron  (fruit),  m. 

Slice  of — ,  roueUe  de  citron,  f. 

Lemon-color,  n.  couleur  de  citron,  f. ; 
citron,  m. 

Lemon-grass,  n.  (bot.)  sclienantlie ; 
barhon  odoratit;  ^  jonc  odorant,  m. 

Le.mon-peel,  n.  ecoroe  de  citron,  de 
limon,  f. 

Candied  — ,  eitronnat,  m. 

Lemon-plant,  n.  (bot)  verveine,  f. 

Le.mon-tree,  n.  (bot.)  iimonier ;  ^ 
citronnier,  m. 

LEMONADE  [ISm-un-ad']  n.  limo- 
nade,  f. 

Effervescing  — ,  =:  gazeuse.  Dealer 
In  — ,  limonadier,  in. ;  limonadiSre,  f. 

LEMUR  [ie'-mur]  n.  (mam.)  lemurien ; 
niaki,  m. 

LEMURES  fl8m'-u-rei]  n.  j/l.  (anat)  U- 
mures.  t.  pi. 

LEND  [I6ad]  V.  a.  (lent)  I  §  (to,  d) 
\>reter. 

LEXDER  [isnd'-ur]  n.  preteur,  m.; 
pretense,  f. 

LENDING  [I6nd'-ing]  n.  1.  acii<yn.  de 
fyrcter.  f. ;  pret.  m. ;  2.  ;  pret,  m. 

LENGTH  [liagth]  n.  1.  ||  §  longiteur, 
I, ;  2  II  etendue,  f. ;  3.  espace,  m. ;  4.  de- 
gre,  13 , ;  point,  m  ;  portie,  f. ;  6.  (du 
Umps)  d^i  res,  f  ;  longue  diiree,  t  ; 
mpace,  m. ;  6.  (du  temps)  prolonga- 
tion, f. 

'i.  Large  — i  of  seas,  dtr  va-stes  (5tenduea  de  mer. 
f    —  of  days,  Iniitfiie  dtir6e  dej'urs. 

Fnll — ,  (do  portrait)  en  pied;  half- 
— ,  1.  (de  portrait)  a mi-ccrpn ;  2.  (peint.) 
iemi-nature.     At  — ,  1.  au  long ;  2.  d, 


la  longue;  3.  d  la  fin;  4.  en  fin;  at  o.'s 
— ,  de  ion  long;  tout  de  son  long;  at 
full  — ,  1.  au  long;  2.  en  toicten  lettrea ; 
'i.  (peint.)  en  pied;  at  great  — ,  fort  <nt 
long  ;  at  greater  — ,  more  at  — ,  plus 
au  long.  To  be  ...  in  —  ||,  avoir  ...  de, 
en  longueur;  to  be  ...  in  —  by  ...  in 
breadth  |,  avoir  ...  de,  en  longueur  sur 
...  de  largueur;  to  carry  a.  th.  to  great 
— s  §,  porter  q.  ch.  Men  loin ;  to  carry 
a.  th.  to  tlie  utmost  — s  §,  porter  q.  ch. 
jusqu'au  bout ;  to  go  to  great  — s  §,  al- 
ier  lien  loin  (dans  q.  ch.) ;  to  go  to  the 
utmost,  whole  —  §,  alter  jusqu'au  bout 
(dans  q.  ch.);  atteindre  le  comble;  to 
run  o.'s  — ,  remplir  sa  carriere. 

LENGTHEN  [i8ng'-(An]  V.  a.  1.  S  allon- 
ger;  rallonger ;  2.  §  allonger ;  8.  § 
etendre  ;  4.  §  prolonger  (le  temps). 

3.  To  —  a  discourse,  etendre  un  discoura.  4. 
To  —  life,  prolonger  /a  vie. 

To  —  out  §,  1.  etendre  ;  2.  prolonger 
(le  temps). 

LENGTHEN,  v.  n.  1.  I  a'allonger  ;  2. 
§  devenir  plus  long ;  8.  §  s'etendre ;  4. 
(du  temps)  se  prolonger ;  5.  (des  jours, 
des  nuits)  grandir;  croitre. 

LENGTHENED  [l«ng'-a.nd]  adj.  1.  al- 
longe ;  2.  (du  temp-s)  prolonge. 

LENGTHENING  [isng'-an-iug]  n.  1.  I 
prolongement,  m. ;  2.  §  (du  temps)  ^ro- 
longation.  f. 

LENGTIIFUL  [i«ng<*'-fiii]  adj.  *  jj  § 
long. 

LENGTHWISE  [!6nz«*'-w«]  adv.  en 
long:  delong;  en  longueur. 

LENGTHY  [isng«*'-i]  adj.  §  «w  peu 
long. 

LENIENT  [le'-nT-6nt]  adj.  1.  adoucis- 
sant ;  (op,  . . .)  qui  adoucit;  2.  dotix 
(pas  severe);  3.  (to,  pour)  indulgent; 
4.  (mod.)  lenitif. 

3.  —  to  vonng  offenders,  indulgent  ;>OMr  la  jeu- 
netse  en  Hilaut. 

LENIENT,  n.  (m6d.)  Unitif,  m. 

LENIFY  [u^n'-r-fi]  v.  a.  J  1.  adoucir; 
2.  (ined.)  lentfier. 

LENITIVE  [isn'-i-tiv]  adj.  1.  adoucis- 
sant ;  2.  (miaX.)  lenitif. 

LENITIVE,  n.  1. 'jl  §  (to,  a)  Unitif, 
m.\  2.  (med.)  lenitif;  calmant,  m. 

LENITY  [I6n'-i-ti]  n.  1.  douceur,t;  2. 
(to,  pour)  indulgence,  f. 

To  show  —  to,  avoir  de  I'indulgence 
pour. 

LENS  [I8nz]  n.  (opt.)  lentille,  f. ;  verre 
lenticulaire,  m. 

Lrns-siiaped,  adj.  (did.)  lenticulaire  ; 
lenticule. 

LENT.  r.  Lend. 

LENT  [lent]  n.  carime,  m. 

Mid — ,  1(1  mi-careme,  f.  To  keep  — , 
faire  = ;  faire,  observer  le=^;  to  cease 
keeping  — ,  rompre  le  =. 

LENTEN  [I6n'-tn]  adj.  1. 1  de  careme; 
2.  J  §  sec  ;  brusque. 

LENTICULA  [l6n-tik'-u-la]  n.  (med.) 
lentille ;  ephelide  lentiforme,  f. 

LENTICULAR  [isn'tik'-u-Ur]  adj.  \. 
en  forme  de  lentille  (plante);  2.  lenti- 
ciddire  :  8.  (anat.)  lenticulaire. 

LENTICULARLY  [l6n-tik'-a-lar-li]  adv. 
d  la  maniere  d'nne  lentille  (verre). 

LENTIFORM  [I6n'-ti-f5rm]  adj.  1.  len- 
ticulaire; 2.  (anat,  mc'd.)  lenticulaire ; 
lentiforme;  8.  (bot.)  lenticulaire;  de 
forme  lenticulaire. 

LENTIL  [ifn'-tii]  n.  (bot)  lentille,  t 

LENTISCUS  [Idn-tis'-kus], 

LENTISK  [I6n'-tisk]  n.  (bot)  lentia- 
que,  m. 

LENTNER  [ISnt'-nur]  n.  (orn.)  sorte 
de  faucon,  t 

LENTOR  [isn'-tdr]  n.  %  1.  tenaciU; 
vivacite,  f. ;  2.  lenteur,  f. 

LEO  [le'-o]  n.  (astr.)  lion,  m. 

LEONINE  [le'-6-nin]  adj.  1.  I  de  lion  ; 
2.  §  Uonin;  8.  (versif.  lat.)  leonin. 

LEONINELY  [le'-o-nin  li]  adv.  (  §  en 
lion. 

LEOPARD  [i«p'-urd]  n.  (mam.)  Uo- 
pard,  m. 

LEPER  [isp-ur]  n.  lepreux,  m.;  U- 
preuse,  f. 

LEPEROUS  X-  V.  Leprous. 

LEPIDOPTER  [lSp-!-dop'-tar], 

LEPIDOPTERA  [ ISp-i-dop'-tur-a ]  n. 
(ent.)  lepidoptere ;  5  papillon,  m. 


LEPIDOPTERAL  [I6p-!d«p'-tur.»i]  a^J 
(ent.)  lepidoptere. 

LEPORINE  riSp'-«-rln]  adj.  de  ^U^re. 

LE  PROSIT  Y  [U-prc/:.!j  n.  %  eim 
icailleux,  in. 

LEPROSY  risp'-r6-»i]  n.  (med.)  lipre; 
Upre  des  Jnifs,  f. 

LEPROUS  [!«p'-ru»]  adj.  1.  (mS«L)  «• 
preux ;  lad  re;  2.  %  qui  donne  la  lipr«. 

Hospital  for  the  — ,  leproserie,  f. 

LEPROUSLY  [  I6t>'-ru»-ii  ]  adv.  en 
lepre. 

LESION  [is'-zhiin]  n.  (m6d.)  lesion,  t. 

LESS  [1««]  (terminaison  qui  marqne 
I'absence,  la  privation:  Lifkle,s8,  sane 
vie;  Childless,  sans  enfant;  Faithless, 
sans  foi,  infidele)  sajis. 

LESS,  adj.  (comp.  de  Little.  V.  toot 
les  sens  de  Little)  moindre. 

—  than  little,  niohidre  que  petit. 

LESS,  adv.  (comp.  de  Little.  V.  toni 
les  sens  de  Little)  mains. 

To  do  —,/aire  nioiiis.  The  —  yo»  speak  of  it 
the  more  1  shall  think  of  it,  nloins  D<ra»  en  yarltz, 
p  uaj'i/  /ti.aeiai. 

So  much  the  — ,  d'autant  =;  —  and 
— ,  de  =.  en  =:. 

LESS,  n.  1.  moins,  m. ;  2.  moindre; 
inferieur,  m. 

LESSEE  [  16»-»e'  ]  n.  (dr.)  preneur 
(d"un  bail),  m. ;  preneuse,  f. ;  locataire, 
m..  f. 

LESSEN  [l6.'-.n]  v.  a.  1.  I  §  amoin- 
drir  ;  2.  §  7-apetisser ;  3.  §  diminuer; 

4.  §  abaiaser  (q.  u.) ;  rabaisser. 

3.  To  —  respect,  diiitinuer  le  respect. 

LESSEN,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  s'amoindrir ;  2. 
rapetisser ;  3.  §  diminuer;  4.  (per&) 
8'abais.^er. 

LESSER  [i6»'-ur]  adj.  \.  moindre; 
plus  petit ;  2.  (geog.)  (de  I'Asie)  »'«- 
neur. 

LESSON  [I8i'-in]  n.  1.  II  §  legon,  t :  4 
classe  (temps  de  la  lefon),  f. ;  8.  repiti- 
lion,  f. ;  4.  (liturgie)  leion,  f. 

Private  — ,  le<;on  particuHcre.  To  fat 
a  — ,  1.  trouver  une  =:  (a  donner);  8. 
apprendre  une  = ;  to  give  a  — ,  1.  a<i»- 
ner.  faire  une  =:;  1.  faire  une  c//(«««; 

5.  faire  une  repetition;  to  recite,  to  re- 
peat a  — ,  reciter  une  =;  to  give,  ta 
read  a.  o.  a  —  §,  (m.  p.)  faire  hi'  =.  d  q. 
u. ;  donner  une  =zd  q.  u. ;  to  set  a  —  5, 
donner  une  =  (a  apprendre) ;  to  teach 
a.  o.  liis  — ,  fiiire  aa  ■=.  d  q.  u. ;  endoo- 
triner  q.  u. 

LESSON,  V.  a.  t  1.  apprendre  d  (<^ 
a):  instruire;  enseignerd;  %elever; 

3.  endoctriner. 

LESSOR  [lfi'-ij*r]  n.  (dr.)  baiUeur,  m. 

LEST  [I53t]  conj.  1.  de  peur  que;  de 
crainte  que ;  2.  \  que. 

LET  [1st]  V.  a.  (—ting;  let)  1.  lais- 
ser  ;  permettre  ;  souffrir  ;  2.  (to,  d) 
louer  (donner  a  louage);  3.  faire;  4. 
(into,  dans)  laisser,  entrer,  penetrer; 
faire  entrer  ;  5.  (into)  mettre  {dans); 
initier  (a)  ,•  6.  t  entraver  ;  emp&cher  ; 
7.  (admin,  pub.)  donner  d  tentrepriae 
(les  travaux  publics). 

1 .  To  —  a.  o.  go,  laisser  partir  9.  n.  2.  To  —  u. 
th.  to  a.  o.,  loner  </.  <■*.  a  <f.  a.  3.  To  —  a.  o. 
know  or  gee  a.  Ih.,  faire  samir,  wir  q.  c*.  a  q.  u. 

5.  To  —  a.  o.  into  a  secret,  initier  q.  u.  a  un  secrete 

To  — !  to  be  —  I  d  l^uer  !  to  — ,  to  b« 
—  immediately,  with  immediate  posses- 
sion !  d  =:  presentement  !  to  — ,  to  be  — 
furnished  !  maison  meublee,  appart«- 
ment  meuble  d  = !  To  —  alone,  1.  lai-i- 
ser  Id  (q.  ch.);  laisser  de  cote;  2.  lai»~ 
ser  faire  (a  q.  u.) ;  8.  lai.^ser  tranquille  ; 

4.  laisser;  quitter;  5.  tolerer ;  to —  U 
alone,  ?i>n  rienfiire;  ne  fiiire  Hen  dt 
la  aorte;  to  —  be,  I.  laisser;  laisser 
Id;  2.  t  ne  rien  faire.  To  —  down,  L 
faire  descend  re;  2.  descend  re  ;  3.  bai»- 
ser ;  4.  abattre ;  6.  reduire;  to  —  in,  1. 
laisser  entrer;  faire  entrer;  admeU 
ire;  2.  ouvrir  la  parte  d(q.  u.);  3.  laia- 
ser  penetrer  ;  4.  prendre  (laiss«*  en- 
trer);  5.  (arts)  encastrer ;    enchiUf-^r, 

6.  (maT.)  entrer ;  7.  {mur.)  prendre  (at 
ris) ;  to  —  off,  1.  1  laisser  partir ;  ktig- 
ser  ieha/iper ;  i.^ldcher;  laisser  par 
tir ;  8.  §  (for)  faire  grace  d  (q.  u.)  (m 
(q.  ch.) :  4.  dicluirger  (une  arme) ;  *'- 
rer  ;  faire  partir ;  5.  tiror{xu\  fen  A\r- 
tiflceV  faire  partir ;  d.  d^icocher  (om 

81S 


LET 


LEV 


LIA 


a  fate ;  dS  far ;  d  fall ;  «  fat  •  e  mc ;  rf  met ;  i  pine    I  pin  ;  d  no;  i  move ; 


Roche);  7.  laiu-er  (un  trait);  to —  out, 
j.  J  laMner  cortir ;  2.  1  Idcher  (q.  ch.,  q. 
a.);  3.  I  telacher  (q.  u.) ;  4.  I!  clargir 
^un  vfiteinent) ;  reUirgir ;  5.  g  loner  ; 
aortnei-  d  layer;  6.  §  laUner  s'eteindre 
(lo  fen,  la  luiiiiure) ;  7.  (mar.)  larguer 
tin  ris);  to  —  up,  laUser  monier. 

LET,  \.  n.  J  .fe  (Hxpenner. 

LET.  I  t  ernpecltement,  in. ;  entrate, 
, ;  olmtide,  tn. 

LET  (terininaison  diminutive:  Rivu- 
■rr,  petite  riviere ;  Leaflet,  petite 
*€uiUe ;  ftiliole)  petit. 

LETHAL  [le'-rfcil]  adj.  mortel ;  fitUil. 

LETHALITY  [Ie-(*ai'-i-ti]  n.  viorto- 
tite,  f. 

LETHARGIC  [le-(Aar'-j-ili], 

LETHARGICAL  [le-a.lr'-ji-k«I]  adj.  1 
I  Uthnrgique. 

LETHARGICALLY  [ |p-t*ar'-ji-kal-!i ] 
bAv.  cTune  maniere  lethargique;  avec 
leihargie. 

LETHARGICALNESS  [le-aar'-ji-kal- 
ii(el, 

LETHAEGICMESS  [ie-(*ir'.j,k.n6B]  n. 
I  lethargie,  f. 

LKTHARGIED  [  l6(*'-ar-j;d  ]  adj.  t 
frappe  de  letluirgie;  tomhe  en  leliutr- 
gie  ;  plonge  dans  la  letluirgie. 

LETHARGY  [l6a'-ar-jij  n.  J  §  lethiir- 
die,  f. 

To  be,  to  lie  in  a  — ,  J  etro  ere  = ;  to 
fall  into  a  —  1,  tomber  en  = ;  to  lie 
under  a  —  §,  etre  plonge  dans  une  =:; 
to  recover  from  a  — ,  .wrtir  de  =  ;  to 
t'lrow  into  a  —  g,  plonger  dans  la  ==. 

LETHARGY.  V.  a  \. /rapper  de  U- 
thitrgie  ;  /aire  tomher  en  letkargie;  2. 
§  plonger  dans  la  letluirgie. 

LKTIIE  [le'-(Ae]  n.  1.  (myth.)  Lethe, 
m. ;  2.  *  eau  (f.  sing.),  eawc  (f.  pi )  du 
Lethe ;  3.  oubli,  m. 

I.  T.t  abed  —  coon  a.  ih.^repandre  Veau  du 
Lt-the  t  ir  q.  ci. 

LETHEAN  [le-(*«' an]  adj.  du  Lethe; 
de  Vouhli. 

LETHEED  [is'-rted]  adj.  du  Lethk 

LETHIFEROUS  [let^iy-ur-u.]  adj.  le- 
UitSre. 

LETTER  [1ft'  tur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
{qImc,  permet.  souffre,  f. ;  2.  person iie 
fgui  emjm-lie,  entrave.  met  obstacle,  f. 

LETTER,  n.  I.  lettre,  f. ;  2.  -  s,  (pi.) 
Mtres,  f.  pi. ;  litterature,  I.  sing. ;  3.  j 
recoimiuindation,  f 

Battered  — ,  (imp.)  manvaise  lettre; 
black  — ,  ■=■  gothiqits;  capital  — ,  =^ 
majuscule,  ca pilule;  dejul  — ,  1.  =: 
morte ;  1.(\)o^t.)^^  au  rebut ;  ^tombee 
eti  rebut;  =  refuses;  dominical,  Sun- 
day— ,  :=  dominicale;  piii<l  — ,  ^  of- 
franchie  (Aowt  le  port  est  paye) ;  polite 
— 8,  belle,i-  =8,  f.  pi. :  registered  — .  (post.) 
1.  ■=■  recommandee;  2.  =:  chargee; 
silent — ,  (gram.)  =^inuelte;  single  — ,  =: 
Hmple;  unpaiil  — ,  =;  non  affranchie. 

—  clause,  =:  close;  — s  patent,  =«/)«- 
te7ites,  {.  pi. ;  brevet  {d'irwention,  etc.),  m. 

—  paid  to  its  destination,  =  affranchie 
jusqu'd  destination ;  —  post-paid.  = 
affranchie  (dont  le  port  est  payo).  Two- 
line — ,  (imp.)  lettre  binaire;  printing 
— ,  caractere  d'imprimerie,  m.  —  with 
a  tail  to  it,  :=  d  qiieue  ;  —  of  value,  = 
chargee,  t.  Dispatch  of  — s,  (post.)  ex- 
jmlition  des  =:«,  f. ;  receiver  of  a  — , 
dtstinaUiire  d''une-=,  m.,  f. ;  writer  of 
•  — ,  auteur  d'une^,  m.  To  the  — ,  1. 
dla  =;  2.  fl  la  =;  au  pied  de  la  i=. 
To  address  a  — ,  1.  mettre  Fadresse  d 
unf  = ;  2.  (to)  adresser  une  =  («)  ,■  to 
doM  a  — ,/ermer  une  =. ;  to  direct  a  — , 
meitre  Vadresse  d  une  =  ;  to  distribute 
— fl.  (po»t.).AT/r«  In  distribution  des  =zs ; 
to  fold,  to  fold  up  a  — ,  plier  une  ^;  to 
ftnnk  a  — ,  affranchir  une  =.  (par  prl- 
»r'.ze):  to  pay  the  postage  of  a  — ,  af- 
ft  anrhir  une  = ;  payer  le  port  d^u'ne 
=  •,  to  post  a  — ,  1.  ieter  une  =  d  la 
;•  Hte ;  2.  (post)  diposer  une  =.  d  la 
poitfi;  to  put  a  —  in  the  post,  post- 
artice.  mettre,  Jeter  une  =  d  la  poste ; 
\r  take  In  a  —  ,  recevolr  (ne  pas  refuser) 

LciTRB- BALA  NCR,  (1.  balance  aux  let- 
fre«,  r. 
LEfTKR-BiLi,  n.  (poBt.)/eullie  J'an'«,  t 
Blank  — ,  =  negative. 
81« 


Letter-book,  n.  (com.)  Here  de  €0~ 
j/ies  de  lettres,  m. 

Letter-uox,  n.  bolte  aux  lettres,  f. 

Letter-carrier,  n.  I.  facteur,  m. ;  2. 
t  courrier,  m. 

Letter-case,  n.  1.  pcr/te-lettres,  m.; 
2.  (imp.)  f.asse,  f 

Set  of  — s.  (imp.)  paire  de  casses,  f. 

Letter-drcppeh,  n.  Upogrumma- 
tiste  (auteur  d'ouvrages  lipograKJiati- 
ques).  III. 

Letter-founder,  n.  fonJeur  de  ca- 
racteres  (d'iinpriinerie),  m. 

Letter-founding,  n.  fonderie  de  ca- 
racteres  d'imprimerie,  f. 

Leiter-office,  n.  J  poste  aux  let- 
tres, f 

Letter-press,  n.  impression  typo- 
graphique,  t 

—  printing,  typographie,  t. 

Letter-pkoud,  sui}.Jier  de  sa  science, 
de  son  snvoir. 

Letter-rack,  n.  semainier  ( petit 
meuble,  ornenient),  m. 

Letter-writer,  n.  1.  personne  qui 
aime  d  ecrire  les  lettres,  f. ;  2.  episto- 
laire  (auieur),  m. 

LETTER,  V.  a.  (reliure)  mettre  le 
litre  d. 

LETTERED  [ist'-turd]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
lettre;  2.  {chos.)  litteraire. 

1.  Ihj  —  world,  fe  morxle  lettr6.  2.  A  —  edu- 
cation, une  education  litteraire. 

LETTERING  [la'-tur-ing]  n.  (reliure) 
litre,  in. 

LETTERN  [ist'-tum]  n.  lutrin,  m. 

LETTUCE  [ist'-ti*]  n.  (bot.)  laitue 
(genre),  f. 

Curled  — ,  =  frisee.  Cabbage  — ,  =, 
=  pommee ;  cos  — ,  :=  romaine  ;  ro- 
maine,  f. ;  hare's  — ,  laiteron,  m. ;  ^  =: 
de  lievre ;  lamb's  — ,  mdche,  (. ;  ^  salade 
de  pretre,  de  brebis,  f ;  wall  — ,  chon- 
drille  (genre),  f  :  chondrille  des  murs ; 
^  =;  sauvage,  de  muraille. 

LEUCORRII^A  [lii-kor-re'-a]  n.  (med.) 
leueorr/iee,  f. ;  ^fleurs  blanches,  f  pi. 

LEVANT  [le-vant']  adj.  1.  (clios.)  du 
Levant;  2.  (pers.)  Ze^u«/Jw ;  3.  %d'0- 
rient. 

LEVANT,  n.  (geog.)  Levant,  m. 

Native  of  the  — ,  Levantin,  m. ;  Le- 
vantine, f. 

Levant-trader,  n.  nigociant  qui 
fait  le  commerce  du  Levant,  m. 

LEVANTINE  [le-van'-tin]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
du  Levant ;  2.  (  pers.  )  Levantin  ;  3. 
(ind.)  de  levantine. 

LEVANTINE,  n.  (ind.)  levantine,  f. 

LEVATOR  [le-va'-turj  n.  1.  (anat) 
muscle  Heiiateur,Tci.\  releteur,  m. ;  2. 
(cirir.)  elevateur,  m. 

LEVEE  [I6v'-e]  n.  1.  t  lever  (heure  du 
le\er),  m. :  2.  lever  (reception du  souve- 
rain),  m. :  3.  reception  (d"un  soiiverain, 
des  ministres),  f  ;  4.  (g6n.  civ.)  leree,  f. 

To  hold  a  — ,  (de  souvorains,  de  mi- 
nistres) recevoir.  A  —  will  be  holden, 
on  recevra  ;  il  y  aura  reception. 

LEVEL  [lsv'-«l]  adj.  1. 1  horizontal ;  2. 
1  §  de  niveau ;  S.  I  §  (with,  de)  au  ni- 
veati  ;  4.  I  uni  ;  5.  §  egal. 

4.  —  ground,  teriain  uni.  5.  Their  —  life,  ItMr 
vie(gKle. 

To  be  — ,  to  lie  —  to,  with,  1.  |  §  itre 
au  niveau  de ;  itre  de  niveau  avec ;  2. 
§  etre  d  la  portee  de ;  3.  }  §  ripondre 
a ;  alter  au  gre  de. 

LEVEL,  V.  a.  (—lino;  —led)  1.  1  § 
niveler ;  mettre  de  niveau;  2.  \  apla- 
nir ;  3.  |  renverser ;  4.  ||  pointer; 
ajuster;  diriger ;  5.  1  %lancer ;  6.  (at, 
d)  porter  (un  coup);  assener ;  7.  (to, 
de)  mettre  au  niveau. 

^.  To  —  mountains,  aplanir  dea  mimtagnea.  3. 
To  —  a.  o.  by  a  shot,  rfliver«Hr  9.  u.  par  tin  coup 
decan"n.  1.  To —  tbsfrratiniig  to  the  capacity 
of  cliildren,  nieltre  uin  ottrrvation  au  niveau  de  ta 
capacUii  det  eiifants. 

To  —  to,  with  the  dust,  to  —  to,  with 
the  ground,  1.  raser  (q.  ch.);  2.  renver- 
ser (q,  u.) ;  to  —  down,  \.  niveler;  2. 
(to)  rednire  (d). 

LEVEL.  V.  n.  (—lino;  -led)  1.  |  $ 
ntreler  ,•  2.  |  §  (at,  d)  viser  ;  8.  %  con- 
jectnrer ;  4.  %  s'accorder. 

LEVEL,  n.  '  turface  unit,  ni. ;  2.  II  § 
nirtau,  m. :  S.  {  vis<e,  f. ;  4.  J  §  porlte, 


f  ;  5.  (  cannux  )  bief;  nitean,  to,;  fl 
'tech.)  niveau,  m. 

Dead  — ,  (const.) niveau parfaitem«n, 
uni.  Pendulum — ,  (tech.)  =  d  penduLe; 
plumb — ,  =  d  plomb,  m.  ;    spirit-  — , 

=:  d  bulle  d'air ;  summit ,  (g6n.  civ.) 

point  de  partage,  m.  On  a — ,  de-=; 
on  a  —  with,  de  =:  avec;  au  =:  de; 
sur  la  mime  ligne  que;  on  a  dead — , 
(const.)  etabli  de  ==. 

LEVELLER  [Uv'-sl-lur]  n.  1.  ||  S  niv->- 
lexir,  m. ;  2.  (liist.  d'Angl.)  niveleur,  in. 

LEVELLING  [isv'-fi-iing]  n.  1.  |  ni- 
vellement,  m. ;  2. 1|  aplanissement,  m. ; 
3.  pointement;  poi/r.tage,  m. 

Levelling-polb, 

Levelling-staff,  n.  (tech.)  mire  pour 
nireltement,  f. 

LEV  ELK  ESS  [lsv'-6l-ns.]  n.  1.  |  ni- 
veau. 111. ;  2.  §  egalite,  f. 

LEVER  [le^-vuri  n.  1.  [  §  leHer,m. ;  2. 
(mec,  tech.)  levier  in. ;  3.  (serrur.)  hat- 
exile,  f 

Bent — ,  levier  coude;  cross  — ,  =  «n 
croix ;  great  — ,  (mach.)  balancier,  m. , 
rectangular  — ,  (inacli.)  =  coude  d  an- 
gle droit;  straight  — ,  =  droit.  Stan- 
dard — ,  =  regulateur  ;  starting  — ,  =: 
de  mise  en  train. 

LEVERAGE  [ijv'-ur-aj]  n.  (mec.)  mo- 
mejit.  III. 

LEVERET  [I6v'-ur-if]  n.  levraut,  m. 

LEVIABLE  [lev'-i-a  bl]  adj.  %  (de  con- 
tributions) qui  pent  etre  leve;  qu'on 
pent  lerer. 

LEVIATHAN  fls-vi'-a-aan]  n.  1.  + 
leviathan,  iii. ;  2.  haleine,  f. 

LEVIGATE  [itv'-i  gat]  v.  a.  1.  t  unir  ; 
2.  (cliim.)  jiulreri.'<er. 

LEVIGATION  [isv-i-ga'-ahun]  n.  (did.) 
pvlveriyatinn.  f. 

LEVITATION  [isv-i-ta'-siiuii]  n.  1.  aa- 
tion  de  rend  re  Uger,  t ;  2.  legerete,  t. 

LEVITE  [le'  vii]  n.  1.  Lerite (memhn 
dp  la  tribu  de  L6vi),  ni. ;  2.  levite  ;  pri- 
tre,  m. 

LEVITICAL  [le-»it'-l-kal]  adj.  1.  Uvi- 
tique ;  des  Lerites ;  2.  relatif  aux  Uti- 
les, aux  pretres. 

LEVITICALLY  [le-vit'-i-kal-li]  adv.  d 
la  maiiiere  des  Lerites;  en  Levite. 

LEVITICUS  [le-vit'-i-ku.]  n.  (Bibi«) 
Levitique.  m. 

LEVITY  [,ifv'-i-ti]  n.  1.  J  (did.l  U{fere- 
te.  f. ;  2.  §  legerete  ( inconstance,  irr§- 
flexion),  f 

Act  of  — ,  legerete  (faute).  From  — , 
out  of — .  par  =.. 

LEVY  [Itv'-i]  V.  a.  1.  1  lever  (des  trou- 
pes);  2.  n  le^er  (des  contributions);  8. 
J  %  fa  ire  (la  gueiTe);  4.  (dr.)  impose/ 
(une  amende). 

LEVY,  n.  1.  leree  (de  troupes),  f. ;  2. 
levee  (de  contributions),  f ;  8.  t  guerre,  t 

LEWD  [Ind]  adj.  1  impudique ;  luxu- 
rieux ;  debauche;  deregle ;  licenci- 
eiix ;  2.  X  deprave ;  8.  %  coupable ; 
mauvais;  mechiint ;  4.  i  grossier ;  ig- 
norant; 5.  J /)<:rj's.<^«ai 

LEWDLY  [lud'li]  adv.  1.  imjmdique- 
ment ;  avec  luxiire ;  dans  la  debauche, 
ledebordemenl,  la  dissolution ;  2.  dan* 
la  deprarafion. 

LEWDNESS  [Uid'-nPa]  n.  1.  impudi- 
cite,  f ;  luxure,  t. ;  debauche,  f. ;  der^- 
glement.  in. ;  debordement,  in. ;  disso- 
lution, f ;  2.  t  depravation,  f. ;  3.  + 
idoMtrie,  f 

LEWDSTER  [lid'-stur]  n.  t  impudi- 
que, in.,  {.[personne  luxurie^ine,  C; 
debawhe,  in. ;  debauch  V,  f. 

LEXICOGRAI'IIER  [Itki  Ikog'-ra-fur] 
n.  lexicographe,  in. 

LEXICOGRAPHIC  [li!k.  i  ko  graf-ik] 
adj.  lexicograjihique. 

LEXICOORAPHY  [Isk.-i-kog'-ra  n]  n. 
lea-icograp/'ie,  (. 

LEXICOLOGY  [ipki-i-kol'-d  ji]  n.  (did.* 
lexicologie.  (. 

LEXICON  l^ifkt'-i  kon]  n.  1  i^diction. 
naire,  m. ;  2.  lexique,  m. 

Greek  — ,  lexiqiie. 

LEY.    V.  Lav.  Lea. 

LEY.    r.  I.tF. 

LIABILITY  pi-a-bii  Mi]  n.  1.  (roR.d*) 
i-espnnsahilit^.  f. ;  2.  (in.  ji.)  ^To,  d)  ita> 
(in.),  cor.ilitjon  (f)  /•-<■<  qui  est  sujei 
turpos* ;  di'ijer,  n    ;  J.  (cot.i.)  Liabil 


LIB 


Lie 


LIE 


6  nor:  o  not;  u  tube;  H  tnb;  ^  bull ;  u  burn,  ber,  sir;  6%  c.l;  6(i  pound ;  th  tliln ;  tb  thla. 


mra,  pi.  en(f  xgements,  m.  pi. ;  4.  (dr.) 
(TO,  c/e)  £<((<  de  la  pertonne  passiMe 
y amende,  do  peine),  m 

9.  —  U<  accitlunt,  Hre  B.ijet,  exposd  aux  jicct- 

To  discharge  from  — ,  dechar^ft)'  de 
rM/jonsahilite ;  to  incur  --  (to),  1.  *5 
rend  re  responsable  (de) ;  2.  se  rendre 
pamihle  (de). 

LIABLE  [li'-a-bl]  ad.i.  1.  (for,  de)  res- 
poiindlile;  2.  (m.  p.)  (to,  d)  sujei;  ex- 
vone  ;  3.  (dr.)  (to,  de)  passible. 

1.  —  (or  debt*,  re8p"ii8able  de  dettea.  i.  —  to 
di8'>*s:2,  to  error,  sujel,  exp  se  a  'a  maiadit.  a  V«r- 
reur ;  --  to  err,  siijet,  fxjn  s6  a  se  tr"m/'er. 

Not  —  to,  (V.  les  sens),  d  Vahri  de. 
To  be  — ,  1.  etre  responsable ;  2.  etre 
sujet,  expose;  s'exposer ;  8.  (dr.)  etre 
passible ;  to  make,  to  render  — ,  1.  ren- 
dre responsable ;  2.  rendre  sujet;  ex- 
poser;  3.  (dr.)  rendre  passible. 

LIABLENESS.    V.  Liability. 

LIAK  [li'-ur]  n.*  1.  menteur,  m. ;  men- 
tetise,  f. ;  2.  (cbasse)  chie7i  babillard; 
clttbaud.  III. 

LIAS  [Ij'-as]  n.  (sL'ol.,  min.)  liais,  m. 

LIBATION  [li-bi'-.hun]  n.  libation,  f. 

To  offer  up  — s  I  §,  fiiire  des  =.s. 

LIBBAPJ)  [iib'-burd]  n.  1.  t  leopard, 
m. ;  2.  X  panthere  md-le,  f. 

LIBEL  pi'b6l]  n.  1.  libelle,  m. ;  2. 
(dr.)  publication  diffamatoire,  f. ;  3. 
(dr.)  publication  injurieuse,  f. ;  4.  (dr.) 
diffamation  (par  ecrit),  f. ;  5.  (dr.)  in- 
jure (par  6crit),  f. ;  6.  (dr.)  outrage  d 
la  morale  publique  (par  voie  de  publi- 
cation), m. 

IJBEL,  V.  a.  (— Lixo;  —led)  1.  1| 
diffamer  par  des  libelles ;  2.  §  diffa- 
mer ;  3.  (dr.)  diffamer  (par  eerit)  ;  4. 
(dr.)  commettre  IHnjure  (par  ecrit)  en- 
»<"•»  (q.  u.). 

LIBEL,  V.   n.  ( — ling;  — LBD)/aire 

LIBELLER  [li'-bsl-Iur]  n.  1.  libelliste, 
m. ;  2.  ((\r.)  diffimateur ;  auteur  d'une 
ptiblisution  diffamatoire,  m. ;  8.  (dr.) 
auteur  d'une  injure  (par  ecrit),  m. ;  4. 
(dr.)  autenr  d'un  outrage  d  la  morale 
publique  (par  vole  de  publication),  m. 

LIBELLING  [li'-bsl-liny;]  n.  diffinna- 
iion  (par  voie  de  publication),  f.  V.  Li- 
bel. 

LIBELLOUS  [Ii'-b6I-la.J  adj.  1.  diffa- 
Tnatoire ;  2.  (dr.)  qui  constitue  u?ie  pu- 
blication diffamatoire,  une  diffama- 
tion; 3.  (dr.)  qui  constitue  une  injure 
(par  6crit);  4.  (dr.)  qui  constitue  un 
outrage  d  la  morale  publique  (par  voie 
de  publication). 

LIBEU  [li'-bur]  n.  (bot.)  liber,  m. 

LIBERAL  [!ib'-ur-al]  adj.  1.  1  (to,  to- 
wards, pour,  enters)  liberal;  gene- 
reux ;  2.  %  liberal ;  8.  %libre;  ourert; 
/ranc;  i.  §  large  ;  5.  {  honorable  (de 
po-^ition  61evoe) ;  6.  X  libre  (qui  a  de  la 
libeito);  7.  %  peu  direct;  8.  t  (m.  p.) 
libre;  licencieux;  sans  moeura ;  9. 
(mud.)  copieux. 

5.  —  principles,  prtnetpea  lib^railx ;  —  educa- 
tion, eduraliun  liborale  ;  —  arts,  Ut  aria  liberiiux. 
K.  —  commnniffttion  of  thonglits,  ei/minutticuton 
libre,  Tranche  df  pena':ea.  4.  —  conatriiction,  I'n- 
lerprHation  large. 

LIBERALITY  [llb-ur-alM-tl]  n.  1.  || 
(to,  TOWARDS,  pour^envers)  liberalite, 
t. :  2.  §  caractere  liberal,  m. ;  nature 
Uberiile.f.x  8.  %  franchise;  candeur,  f. 

LIBERALIZE  [lib'-ur-al-ii]  v.  a.  ren- 
dre liberal. 

To  become  — d,  devenir  libiral. 

LIBERALLY  [lib'-ur-al-U]  adv.  1   J  § 

Hberalement ;  2.  §  librement ;  franche- 

veiit;^.  §  largement ;  4.  J  copietise- 

lent;  5.  X  librement ;  licencieusement 

LIBERATE  [lib'  ur-it]  v.  a.  1.  rendre 
ibre;  2.  affranchir  (un  esclave) ;  -3. 
mettre  en  liberie  (nn  prisonnier);  eltir- 
■jir;  4.  (FROM,  de)  delivrer ;  5.  (dr.)  li- 
berer ;  6.  (fln.)  mobiliser  (un  capital). 

To  be  liberated  (from),  (dr.)  se  liberer 
(de). 

LIBERATION  [Ifb-ur-a'-shun]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion  de  rendre  libre,  f. ;  2.  affranchisse^ 
ment  (d'un  osclave),  m. ;  .3.  mise  en  li- 
berie (d'nn  prisonnier),  f. ;  elargissement, 
lu. ;  4  delivrance,  f. 

LIBERATOR  [lib'-ur-a-tur]  n.  Ubcra- 
teur  m. :  liieratrice.t 


LIBKRTINACxE.  V.  Libertinism. 

LIBERTINE  [hb'-ur-tin]  n.  1.  liberttn, 
in. ;  libei-tine,  f. ;  2.  J  personne  libre,  f. ; 
3.  personne  qui  ne  connait  point  de 
frein,  f. ;  4.  (ant.  rom.)  affranchi,  m. 

LIBERTINE,  adj.  libertin. 

LIBERTINISM '[lib'-ur-tiD-izm]  n.  li- 
hertinage,  m. 

LIBERTY  [lib'-ur-«]  n.  1.  i  §  liherte, 
i'.;  2.  §  permission,  f. ;  3.  Liberties,  pi. 
franchises,  f.  pL  ;  privileges,  m.  pi. ;  im- 
munites,  f.  pi. ;  4  Liberties,  pi.  circon- 
scHption,  t.  sing. ;  territoire,  m.  sing. ; 
5.  t  §  libertinage,  m. ;  6.  (metaph.)  li- 
herte, f. 

Religious  — ,  liherte  religieuse,  des 
cidtes.  At  — ,  en  =.  To  be  at  — ,  1.  J 
etre  en  = ;  2.  §  (to)  etre  libre  (de); 
avoir  la  =  (de) ;  avoir  la/aciilte  (de) ; 
3.  pouvair  d  loisir  (...);  to  restore  a.  o. 
to  — ,  ^  rendre  la  =^  d  q.  u. ;  *  rendre 
q.  u.  d  la  ■=. ;  to  set  at  — ,  mettre  en  = ; 
to  take  the  —  (to),  prendre  la  :=  (de); 
to  take  liberties,  pjrendre  des  =«,  des 
licences;  se  donner  des  licences. 

LIBIDINOUS  [li-bid -i-niis]  a<]j.lihidi- 
netix. 

LIBIDINOUSLY  [li-bid'-i-uii.-l.]  adv. 
avec  Iturure. 

LIBIDINOUSNESS  [  li-bid'-l-nu.-nfs] 
n.  appetits  libidineux,  m.  pi. ;  luxure, 
f.  sing. 

LIBRA  [li'-bra]  n.,  pi.  LiBR^  (astr.) 
la  balance,  f. 

LIBRARIAN  [li-bri'-ri-an]  n.  hihlio- 
thecaire,  m. 

Under — ,  soris-=. 

LIBRARY  [li'-bra-ri]  n.  hihliotheque,t 

Circulating  — ,  cabinet  de  lecture  (ou 
on  loue  les  livres  a  domicile),  m. 

LIBRATE  [li'-brat]  v.  n.  X  balancer ; 
se  tenir  e?i  equilihre. 

LIBRATE,  v.  a.  t  balancer;  tenir 
en  equilihre. 

LIBRATION  [li-bra'.,hiin]  n.  1.  balan- 
cement;  equilibre,m.\  2.  (astr.)  lihra- 
tion,  f. 

LIBRATORY  [  li'-bra-to-ri  ]  adj.  en 
iquilibre. 

LICE.  V.  LouSR 

LICENSE  [li'-ssns]  n.  1.  ||  liherte; 
permission,  f. ;  2.  |1  licence  (nccordoe 
par  le  gouvernenient),  f. ;  3.  §  licence 
(libertti  excessive),  f. ;  4.  §  licence,  f. ;  de- 
reglement,  m. ;  5.  privilege  dHmpri- 
mer,  pour  imprimer,  in  ;  6.  (de  com- 
inerfiint,  dindustriel)  patente,  f. :  7.  (de 
debitant  de  tabac)  (en  Angleterre)//a- 
tente,  f. ;  (en  France)  licence,  f. ;  8. 
(dimpriineur,  de  libraire)  brevet,  m. ;  9. 
(de  prcdicateur)  autori.Mtion,  f. ;  10. 
(adm.  pub.)  autortsation,  f. ;  II.  (dr. 
can.)  dispense  de  bans  (de  mariagc),  f. 

3.  When  liberty  degenerates  il}lo  — ,  quajid  la 
liberie  degeitert  en  licence  ;  pt>etioal  — ,  Uccu&j  poe- 
liqae. 

Shooting  — ,  permis  de  chasse  ;  port 
d'armes,  m.  To  give  free  —  to,  donner 
lil^e  cours  d;  to  procure  a — ,  procu- 
rer une  dispense  de  bans ;  acheter  ses 
bans  ;  to  take  out  a  --,  'tvjin.)  prendre 
une  patente. 

LICENSE,  v.  a.  (adm.  puD.)  1.  auto- 
riser  (q.  u.);  accorder  une  autorisa- 
tioii  d ;  2.  accorder  un  pririlege  (d'im- 
priineur)  d ;  3.  pate^iter  (un  conimer- 
fant,  un  industriel) ;  4.  accorder  une  li- 
cence d  (un  debitant  de  tabac);  5.  hre- 
veter  (un  imprimo«ir,  un  libraire). 

To  —  a.  o.  to  keep  an  inn,  auloriser 
q.  71.  d  tenir  un  hotel  ,•  to  —  a  physi- 
cian, auii>riser  un  medecin  d  exercer. 

LICENSED  [li'-8«nst]  adj.  1.  (adm. 
pub.)  autorise;  2.  (decomnierfant,  d"in- 
dustriel)  patente;  -3.  (d'impritnenr,  de 
libraire)  brevete ;  4  (de  theatre)  privi- 
Ugii. 

LICENSER  [n'-ssns-ur]  n.].  agent  qui 
accorde  les  autorisations,  m. ;  2.  (de  la 
presse)  cen.<<eur.  m. 

LICENTIATE  [li-»«n'-shi-at]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne autorisee(h  exercer  certalnes  pro- 
fessions liberales),  f ;  2.  (universites)  li- 
cencie,  m. 

Degree  of  — ,  (universites)  grade  de 
Hcenoie,  m. ;  licence,  t 

LICENTIOUS  [l--.»n'.thii.]  adj.  licen- 
cieuv;  de  regie. 


I       LICENTIOUSLY  [li^in'-ikii-U]  tir, 
I  licencieu.iement. 

I      LICENTIOUSNESS   [  li-f8n'-ihu..D»,  ] 
1  n.  1.  licence  (libert6  e-xcessivc),  f. ;  2.  li- 
]  cence,  f. ;  dereglement,  m. 
j      LICHEN    [iit«h'-8n]    n.  (bot)  lichoA 
(genre),  ni. 

Cravv-fisli  eye  — ,  (bot.)  lichen  pcrdZe, 
m. ;  T  parelle,  i. ;  lung-wort  — ,  sil<dt 
piUmonaire,  {. ;  1  lichen  pulmonaU  t 
111. ;  1  pulmonaire  de  chine,  C 
LICIT  [lis' -It]  adj.  licice.  , 

LICITLY  [lis'-it-li]  adv.  licttement. 
LICITNESS  [lu'-it-nss]  r..  legalite,  t 
LICK  [Ilk]  V.  a.  1.  lecher;  2.  taper. 

2.  Adogorc.it  —a  milk,  un  cAien  ou  un  cMt 
hipe  dv  lail. 

To  —  up,  devorer ;  consumer. 

LICK,  V.  a.  -f-  rosser ;  f rotter  ;  flan- 
quer  des  coups  d. 

LICKER  [hk'-ur]  n.  personne  qui  U- 
ehe,  f. 

LICKERISH  [  lik'-iir-Tsh  ]  adj.  1. 
friand ;  2.  avide;  3.  ardent;  chaud; 
4.  X  seduisant. 

LICKERISHLY  [Iik'-ur-l,h-li]  adv.  1 
avec  fiiandi.se;  en  friand;  2.  acej 
avidite ;  3.  avec  ardeur ;  avec  chaleur. 

LICKERISIINESS  [I  k'-ur-ish-nfi,]  n. 
f/ iandi.se,  t, 

LICKING  [iik'-ing]  n.  sing,  -f-  coups, 
m.  pi. 

I'o  give  a.  o.  a ~,  fianquer  det 

coups  d  q.  u. 

LICORICE,  LIQUORICE  [lik'-6-rli] 
n.  (boL)  regli^se  (genre),  f. 

Rertned,  pipe  — ,  =  raffinee  ;  Spanish 
— ,juade^^,m.    Stick — ,^  en  baton. 

LicoRicE-juicE,  n.  (pharm.)  sue,  jus 
de  reglisse,  m. 

LICTOR  [hk'-tiir]  n.  (ant.  rom.)  lie- 
teur.  m. 

LID  [lid]  n.  1.  couvercle,  m. ;  2.  (do 
Toeil)  paupiere,  f. ;  3.  (bot.)  opercuU, 
m. ;  4.  (horl.)  recouvrement,  m. 

LIE.  F.  Lye. 

LIE  [li]  v.  n.  (to,  d)  mentir ;  •[  » 
avoir  menti. 

To  —  in  o.'s  throat,  en  avoir  metM  / 
en  avoir  menti  jjar  sa  gorge  t. 

LIE,  n.  1.  mensonge  (propos  menao"* 
ger),  m. ;  ^  menterie,  f. ;  2.  dementi,  m. ; 
8.  mensonge  (fiction),  m. 

White  — ,  petit  mensonge  de  rien,  d^e 
marchand ;  tout  petite.  To  give  the 
—  to,  1.  donner  un  dementi  a;  2.  ||  J 
dementir ;  to  allow  a.  o.  to  give  the  — , 
recevoir,  souffrir  un  dementi;  not  to 
stick  at  a  —  K^~,  ne  pas  se  dechausser 
pour  mentir. 

LiE-GivER,  n.  X  personne  qui  donnt 
le  dementi,  f. 

LIE,  v.  a.  (lay;  lain)  1. 1  (chos.)l<« 
couche;  2.  (\hiva.)etrecouche;  coucher  ; 
se  coucher;  etre  etendu;  8.  1  sV//>- 
puyer  ,•  4.  *  J  reposer ;  5.  1  (de  lieu) 
etresitue;  etre;  setrouver;  6.\\§etre; 
se  trouver ;  7.  P  §  rester ;  demeurer ; 
se  tenir ;  8.  §  (chos.)  etre;  se  trouver-; 
consister:  9.f  resider ;  demeurer;  tO. 
X  (OS)  depend  re  (de);  tenir  (d) ;  U. 
(dr.)  se  soutenir;  12.  (mar.)  etre  d  Falt- 
er e  ;  etre  mouille. 

1.  Like  weary  oxen  lie,  stnt  coi:cne8  cvmwe  ait 
Uen/aJ'aliffusa.  3.  To  —  against  a  column,  s'ap- 
p  lyer  centre  une  colonne.  4.  To  —  with  o.'s  fa- 
theis,  rep<  ser  avec  aca perea  ;  his  head  — 8  uneasy, 
aa  tele  repose  avec  peu  de  tranquiliite.  6.  I  To  — 
dying,  «lre  mourant  ;  §  li  —  bid,  Stre  cachi ;  to  — 
open,  6tre  ouvtrt.  1.  It  has  lain  there  for  8-.m« 
time,  c'eit  restd  Id  depuia  que  q'le  lempa.  8.  Tht 
difference  --»  in  this,  la  diffimce  nnsisle  en  ceci 

To  let  — ,  lai-iser  Id ;  laixser.  ller« 
— s!  (des  6»itaphes)  ei-git  I  ici  repose; 
to  —  close,  se  tenir  tapi.  To  —  hard, 
to  —  heavy  on,  upon,  peser  »iir  ;  to  — 
under  (an  accusation,  an  imputation), 
(m.  p.)  1.  etre  sous  le  poids,  le  coup  at 
(une  accusation,  une  impi.talion);  2. 
avoir  d  supporter,  d  souffrir,  d  subir; 
8.  Ure  expose  d.  To  —  about,  1.  ctri 
disperse  fa  et  Id;  2.  trainer;  to  — 
along,  (mar.)  donner  d  la  bande;  to  — 
by,  1.  (chos.)  elre  garde ;  2.  (chos.)  etrt 
tenu  en  i-eserve ;  3.  (pers.)  se  rf poser , 
4.  (pers.)  .t«  tenir  en  reserve;  5.  (de  ma- 
nuscrit)  etre  en  porte-feuille ;  to  — 
iown,  1.  (chos.)  etre  couc/ie;  2.  (pors.) 
Ure   couche;    coucher-      se   coucher. 

817 


LIF 


LIO 


LIQ 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  a  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  ^  met ;  I  pine ;  J  pin ;  o  no;  6  iDove ; 


Hre  etendu  ;  3.  descendre  (dans  la 
tombe) ;  4.  (de  col,  de  collet)  Hre  rabat- 
tu;  —  down,  (adj.)  (de  col,  de  collet) 
rahattu;  to  —  down  again,  se  recou- 
cAet';  to  —  in,  1.  (pers.)  elre  en  couche  ; 
i.faire  ses  couches;  8.  (of)  accoucher 
(de) ;  lying-in,  (n.)  couche^  f.  sing. ; 
cawhes,  f.  pi.;  lying-in,  (adj.)  en  oou- 
cKet ;  lying-in  woman,  accouchee,  {. ;  to 
—  over,  1.  etre.  differe,  remis,  ojourne; 
8.  Stro  en  suspens;  3.  (com.)  (d'effet) 
«'«<;■«  pns  puye  d  Cecheo  nee  ;  to  —  cat, 
coif-lier  dehors;  decoucher;  to  —  to, 
(mar.)  meitre,  rester,  se  tenir  en  panne. 
As  much  as  in  o.  lies,  autant  qu'il  est 
en  ioi. 

LIEF  [lef]  adj.  +  c7ier;  hien-aime. 

LIEF,  8<iv.  1  volontiers. 

I  had  as — ,faime  autant,  tout  au- 
UvrU. 

LIEGE  [lejj  adj.  1.  (feod.)  Uge;  2. 
(f&od.)  suzerain  ;  3.  souverain. 

LIEGE,  n.  1.  (feod.)  vassal  Uge,  m. ; 
2.  suzerain,  vn.;  smeraine,t.\  3.  sou- 
terain,  m. ;  souveraine,  f. 

Liege-man,  n.  (fuod.)  fiomme  Uge,  va. 

LIEGEE.  V.  Leger. 

LIEN,  t  p.  pa.  de  Lie. 

LIEN  [le'-sn]  n.  (dr.)  gage  ;  nantisse- 
ment,  in. 

LIEB  [li'-iir]  n.  1.  personne  qui  est 
couchee,  t ;  2.  personne  qui  rente,  de- 
vusure,  se  tient,  t. 

LIEU  [lu]  n.  1.  Ueu  (remplacement), 
m. ;  2. 1  consideration  (raison,  motif),  f 

In  —  of,  1.  au  Ueu  de ;  a  la,  en  place 
de;  2.  en  remplacement  de;  3.  i  en 
consideration  de. 

LIEUTENANCY  [IJy-tfn'-an  •>]  n.  1. 
foiictiona  de  gouverneur  (de  comte), 
f.  pi. ;  2.  lieutenance,  f. ;  8.  corps  de 
lieutenants,  m. 

LIEUTENANT  [l«v-t5n'-ani]  n.  1.  gou- 
verneur (de  comte),  m. ;  2.  (^luil.)  lieu- 
tenant, m. 

First  — ,  (mil.)  lieutenant  en  premier ; 
second  — ,  (mil.)  1.  8ous-=^;  2.  =:  en  se- 
cond ;  —  general,  1.  lieutenant  general 
Me  royaume),  m. ;  2.  (mil.)  =  gmeral. 
J>epnty  — ,  gouverneur  en  second  (de 
lAjmte) ;  lord  — ,  gouverneur  (de  comte), 
ni. ;  lord  —  of  Ireland,  vice-roi  d'lr- 
lande,  m. 

LIEUTENANTSHIP.    V.   Lieuten- 

ANOY. 

LIFE  [lif]  n.  1.  I  §  vie,  f  ;  2.  J  vivant, 
ra. ;  3.  S  etre  anime,  m. ;  personne,  C  ; 
4.  I  monde  (cUsse  de  la  soci6t6),  m. ;  6. 
I  sa?ig,  m. ;  6.  §  vie,  f. ;  mouvement,  m. ; 
7.  -{-vie;  suhstance,  f ;  8.  (arts)  natu- 
rel,  m. ;  nature,  t. ;  9.  (mar.)  sauve- 
luge,  m. 

1.  8  Tbe  lives  of  the  poets,  !a  vie  de>  pnetes.  .3. 
A  bixiyrather  than  a  — ,  un  eurptp'ulk  qu^an  Sire 
tniniS.     5.  The  warm  — ,  /«  sang  bhuUlant. 

Early  — ,  jeunesse,  t. ;  eternal  — ,  — 
everlasting,  vie  eternelle ;  fashionable 
— ,  beau  monde  ;  high  — ,  vie  du  grand 
monde  ;  low  — ,  vie  de  la  bas.-,e  classe ; 
single  — ,  celibat,  m. ;  —  to  come,  vie 
d  cenir.  Certificate  of  being  in  — ,  cer- 
tifcat  de  vie,  vn. ;  certificate  of  the  —  of, 
certijicat  de  vie  de,  m. ;  line  of  — ,  1. 
genre  de  vie,  m. ;  2.  etat,  m. ;  condition, 
t ;  manner  of  — ,  manUre  de  vivre,  {. ; 
train  de  vie,  m. ;  power  of  —  and  death, 
droit  devieetde  mort,  m. ;  puiisance  du 
glaive,  f. ;  prime  of —,fleur  de  I'dge.  f. ; 
titustion,  station  In  — ,  position  dans  la 
tocUU  ;  position  sociale ;  position,  {. ; 
ttmo  of  — ,  1.  dge,  m. ;  2.  terms  de  la 
vis,  m. ;  tree  of  — ,  (hot)  thui/a  (gen- 
re) ;  tftKia,  m. ;  wood  of  — ,  (bot ) 
aa\ac,gayac;  ^  hois  saint,  m.  Early 
In—,  dans  Ui  jeunesse;  very  early  in 
•  -,  dans,  des  la  premiire  jeunesse. 
Put  log  — ,  duront  la  vie ;  la  vie  durant; 
<».'rlBg  a.  o.'s  — ,  de  vivant  de  q.  u. ;  for 
•■,\.  iT*e ;  pour  la,  sa,  toule  sa  vie; 
%  rUiger;  3.  (m.  p.)  d  perpitniU;  for 
o '»  — ,  quand  II  I'agirait  de  sa  vie  ; 
for  tlie  —  of  o.,  pour  tout  au  mon- 
ie  ■  from  Hie  — ,  (arts)  d^apris  nature ; 
au  naturel;  in  o.'s  — ,  de  sa  vie; 
In  —  and  limb,  corps  et  /ime ;  In  the 
prime  of—,  d  la  .lleur  de  I'dge ;  to  the 
— .  1.  nit  naturel;  2.  exa dement ;  8. 
(•rta)  d'aprit  nature.  To  be  ■  good  —  \ 
US 


avoir  la  vie  dure ;  to  beg  for  — , 
for  o.'s  — ,  demander  la  vie,  sa  grace ; 
to  depart  this  — ,  quitter  cette  vie; 
moui-ir  ;  to  fly  for  .^.'s  — ,  cherclier  son 
salut  dans  la  fuite;  to  give  — ,  1.  don- 
nerlavie;  l.prete.rvie;  to  give  new  — 
to,  redonner,  rendre  la  vie  d;  to  keep 
—  and  soul  together,  vivoter ;  to  lan- 
guish into  —  **,  mourir  pour  renaitre 
immortel ;  to  lay  o.'s  —  nf)on  a.  tli., 
mettre,  gager  sa  vie  sur  q.  ch. ;  donner 
sa  tete  d  couper  pour  q.  ch. ;  mettre 
sa  main  au  feu  pour  q.  ch. ;  to  lay 
down  o.'s  —  for,  donner  sa  vie  pour ;  to 
lead  a  — ,  mener  une  vie  ;  to  seek  a.  o.'s 
— ,  en  vouloir  d  la  vie,  aux  jours  de 
i'.  u. ;  to  take  a.  o.'s  — ,  oter,  arracher, 
racir  la  vie  d  q.  u. ;  to  throw  away  o.'s 
— ,  prodiguer  sa  vie  ;  to  try  a.  o.  for  his 
— ,  mettre  q.  u.  enjtigementpour  crime 
capital. 

LiFE-uLOOD,  n.  *  1.  !  le  plus  pur  de 
son  sang,  m. ;  2.  §  sang  vital,  m. ;  8.  § 
action  vitale,  f. ;  4.  §  dme,  f. ;  nerf,  m. 

Life-blood,  adj.  %  §  essentiel. 

Life-boat,  n.  canot  de  sauvetage,  m. 

Life-buoy,  n.  (mar.)  bouie  de  sauve- 
tage, f. ;  salvanos,  m. 

Life-drop,  n.  **  goittte  de  sang,  f. 

L1FE-EVEF.LA8TIN0,  n.  Ciot.)  immor- 
teUe,  f. 

Life-guard,  n.  1.  garde  (f.  sing.), 
gardes  (m.  pi.)  du  corps  ;  2.  garde  roy- 
ale,  f. ;  garde  imperiale,  f. 

Life-guaiidsman,  n.  garde  dn  corps  ; 
soldat  de  la  garde,  m. 

Life-line,  n.  (mar.)  garde-corps ; 
garde-fou,  m. 

Life-preserver,  n.  appareil  de  sau- 
vetage, in. 

Life-string,  n.  *  ne?^ vital,  m. 

Life-throb,  n.  soupir  vital,  m. 

LiFE-Ti.ME,  n.  vie  (duree  de  la  vie),  f. ; 
vivant,  m. 

During,  in  o.'s  — ,  de  son  vivant. 

Life- WEARY,  adj.  **  las,  fatigue  de  la 
vie. 

LIFELESS  [lif-les]  adj.  1.  1  §  sans 
vie;  mort;  inanime;  2.  §  mort;  im- 
puissant;  sans  force;  sans  vigueur ; 
3.  §  sans  mouvement ;  sans  dme. 

To  drop  down,  to  fall  down  — ,  tom- 
ber  inanime. 

LIFELESSLY  [lif-ifs-li]  adv.  1.  1  § 
sans  vie  ;  2.  §  sans.tbrce  ;  sans  vigueur; 
3.  §  sans  mouvement ;  sans  dme. 

LIFELESSNESS  [nrifs  nss]  n.  1.  1  § 
manqne  (m.),  absence  (f)  de  vie;  2.  § 
mort;  impuissance,  f.\  3.  ^absence  de 
mouvement,  d\'i.me,  f. 

LIFELIKE  [lif-likj  adj.  comme  un 
etre  vivant. 

LIFT  [lift]  V.  a.  1.  I  lever;  soulever ; 
hausser ;  enlever  (de  terre) ;  2.  elever; 
8.  t  relever ;  4.  (in.  p.)  enorgueiUir ;  5. 
voter;  piller ;  dipou/iKer;  6.  (gen.  civ.) 
relever  Vemjnerrement  de  (uno  route). 

2.  To  —  the  soul  to  hoaven,  ^levf  r  rime  au  del. 

To  —  up,  1.  := ;  2.  -f  crucifier. 

LIFT,  V.  n.  X  (at,  . . .)  essayer  de 
lever,  de  soulever,  de  hausser,  d^ en- 
lever. 

LIFT,  n.  1.  action  de  lever,  de  soule- 
ver, de  hausser,  d' en  lever  ;  2.  ejbrt 
(pour  lever,  soulever,  hausser,  enlever), 
m. ;  3.  charge  (a  lever,  ft  soulever),  f. : 
polds,  m. ;  4  §  coup  de  main ;  coup 
d'epaule,  m. ;  5.  (de  pompe)  tige,  f. ;  6. 
(gon.  civ.)  couche  (de  remblai),  f ;  7. 
(gen.  civ.)  (de  canal)  dijference  de  ni- 
veau enire  deux  biefs,  f ;  8.  (g6n.  civ.) 
(d't'cluse)  chute,  t  ;  9.  (mar.)  bulan- 
cine,  f. 

Dead  — ,  1.  1  §  effort  inutile,  infruc- 
tuenx ;  2.  embarras  mortel,  m.  To  be 
at  a  dead  — ,  s'ichlner  en  pure  perte; 
to  give  a  —  (to),  1.  soulever,  hausser, 
enlever  (...);  2.  §  donner  un  coup 
d'epaule,  de  main  (d). 

LIFTER  [nft'ur]  n.  1.  \  personne  qui 
live,  souUve,  hansse,  enleve,  f. ;  2.  t  vo- 
leur,  m. ;  voleuse,  t. 

LIFTING  [ift'-ing]  n.  1.  action  de  le- 
ver, de  soulever,  de  /uiusser,  d'enlever, 
f  ;  2.  +  vol,  m. 

LIGAMENT  [lig'-«-m5ni]  n.  1.  $  lien, 
m. ;  2.  (an&t.)  Ugamert,  m. 


LIGAMENTAL  [irg-a-mSt'-ul], 

LIGAMENTOUS  [li^-a-mJn'-tu.J  sett 
(anat.)  ligamenteux. 

LIGATION  rii-ga'-ihun]  n.  $  1.  action 
de  Her,  f. ;  2.  §  lien,  m. ;  3.  §  enchains- 
ment,  m. 

LIGATURE  [Hg'-a-tar]  n.  1. 1  lien,  m.; 
2.  I  action  de  tier,  f. ;  3.  (cliir.)  Uga- 
ture,  f. :  4.  (ecriture  et  impr.)  ligaturt, 
f. ;  5.  (inus.)  liaison  (trait  lecourb^  piva 
lier  les  notes),  f. 

LIGHT  [lit]  n.  1.  )  §  lurnUre,  i.:  1.  \ 
jour,  in. ;  8.  §  **./"«(,  m. ;  4.  1  §  clarU, 
f ;  5.  li  lueur,  f. ;  C.  %  point  de  cue,  m. ; 
7.  +  luminaire,  m. ;  8.  (arch.)  Jowr,  m.  ■, 
9.  (max.)  fe^i  (lumiere),  m. ;  10.  (peint) 
jour,  m. ;  lumiere,  i. 

2.  To  rise  n  iih  llie  — ,  se  lever  avec  le  ionr.  S. 
The  — s  of  the  firmamenl,  les  feui  du  firmament. 

4.  The  —  of  mine  eves,  la  clart6  de  mes  yeujt,  ft. 
In  Ihe  —  we  view  this  event.  It  point  de  vue  »cw4 
lequel  ncus  regardons  cet  eviiiemeiit. 

Blue  — s,  feuo!  de  'Bengale.  m.  pi.; 
borrowed  — ,  jcnir  de  souffrarice ;  false 
— ,  .faux  jour ;  floating  — ,  \.  veiUeuse 
(portce  sur  I'huile),  £  ;  2.  boitee  de  sau- 
vetage pour  la  nuit,  f. ;  glaring  — ,  lu- 
miere  eclatante ;  northern  — ,  (astr.) 
aurore  boreale,  f.  Day ,  .jotir  (lu- 
miere), m. ;  moon ,  clair  de  lune,  m. ; 

—  and  shade,  (dessin)  1.  clair-obscur ; 

2.  le.jour  et  I'ombre.  By  the  —  of,  1.  d 
la  lum iere  de ;  2.  d  la  clarte  de.  To  be 
— ,  1.  faire  jour  ;  2.  faire  clair  ;  to  be 
in  a  good  — ',  (peint )  etre  dans  son  jour  ; 
to  bring  to  — ,  meitre  aujour ;  to  come 
to  — ,  1.  II  §  venir  aujour;  2.  §  se.fdiri, 
jour;  se  deronvrir ;  to  give  —  to,  |  J 
eclairer ;  to  keep  from  the  — ,  1.  1  ca- 
cher  le  jour  d;  2.  §  aveiigler;  to  put 
out  a  — ,  eteindre  une  lumiere;  to  set  • 
til.  in  its  — ,  mettre  q.  ch.  dantson  jovr ; 
to  show  a  —  [,  eclairer ;  to  shun  the  — 
J  %.fitir  lejour ;  to  spring  to  — ,  ♦*  na\- 
ire  d  la  lumiere  dn  jmir ;  renir  av 
jour ;  to  sit,  to  stand  in  a.  o.'s  —  |.  ca- 
cher  le  jour  d  q.  u. ;  to  stand  lu  •^.'r 
own  — ,  1.  i  se  ciicher  d  soi-meme  U 
jour  ;  se  mettre  contre  le  jour  ;  2.  \  tt 
.faire  tort,  se  nuire  d  soi-meme ;  U 
strike  a  — ,  battre  le  briquet. 

Ligiit-peaker,  n.  porte-fiambeau,  m 

LtGiiT-uousE,  u.  phare,  m. ;  tour  a 
feu,  £ 

LiGnT-KEEi'KB,  u.  gordien  de  plm- 
re,  m. 

LiGiiT-siiiP,  n.  (mar.)  bdtiment-ba' 
Use:  phareflottant,  m. 

LIGHT,  adj.  1.  clair  (qui  refoit  bean 
coup  de  jour)";  2.  (de  couleur)  cl<tir. 

1.   A  —  aj'iirtnient,  an  apftartement  clair. 

To  be  — ,  A.. faire  clair ;  i.faire  jour, 

3.  (des  couleurs)  Hre  (lair. 

LIGHT,  V.  a.  (ugh  ted.  lit)  \  1.  allv- 
mer  (q.  ch.);  2.  (wnu,  d)  eclairer  (q. 
ch.,  q.  u.) 

2  To  —  the  I'leets  with  pas,  Sclairer  let  rues  an 
paz  ;  to  —  a.  o,,  eviuirer  9.  w. 

To  — up,=. 

LIGHT,  V.  n.  (lighted,  lit)  1.  I  s'al- 
lumer ;  s'enflammer ;  2.  §  s'enflam- 
mer. 

To  —  up,  =. 

LIGHT,  adj.  (to,  pnur)  1.  |  §  Uger; 

2.  §  agile;  teste;  8.  %  facile;  4.  %  gai; 

5.  %faible  ;  6.  (mar.)  lege. 

I .  (  —  burdens,  dt  lagers  /ardeaux  ;  —  tro<ipt 
tr  vpes  l^iferes;  §—  wind,  »»«(  liger ;  — mini, 
^spnt  It'ger.     3.  —  task,  tiiehe  facile. 

As  —  as  J  feather,  leger  comme  wit 
plume.  To  go  — ,  ne  pas  Hre  chargi  ; 
to  make  —  of,  1.  n'attacher  aucune  im- 
portance d;  I.faire  peu  de  cos  de; 

3.  se  .faire  un  jeu  de...  ;  4.  mepriser  ; 
dedaigner. 

Ligiit-bokne,  adj.  (man.)  leger  d  I* 
main. 

LionT-FiNGERED,  adj.  (m.  p.)  qui  a 
les  doigts  ayiles  (pour  voler) ;  autt 
doigts  agiles ;  filou. 

—  gentry,  (i)ials.)  sociHi  des  filous,  t. 

LiGiiT-FOOT,  adj.  au  pied  Uger,  agile 

Ligiit-foot,  n.  venaison,  f 

LiGUT-roOTED,  adj.  au  pied  Uger, 
agile, 

LiGiiT-iiEADED,  adj.  1.  qui  a  la  tiU 
legere;  d  la  tHe  legere ;  etourdi  •  •• 
luge ;  2.  en  dilire;  aans  le  deli'-a 


I.IK 

LIM                                                    LI M 

6  nor;  o  not;  m  tube;  iE  tub;  6  bull ; 

u  burn,  lier,  sir ;  lA  oil ;  fj(<  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 

To  l>3  — ,  1.  avoir  la  iSte  ligire;  itre 
itourdi,  voiage ;  2.  Ure  en  delire ;  'i 
battre  la  aimpagne. 

LIGHT,  V.  II.  1.  (des  oiseaux)  s'ahat- 
tre ;  2.  §  (on,  upon,  sur)  tomher  (trou- 
ver  par  basard) ;  8.  §  tomber ;  retomber; 
4.  X  s'arreter  ,•  5  +  descendre  (de  che- 
y  i\ ;  de  voiture). 

B.  All  the  blame  -  ■»  upon  ine,  tmU  le  J.'a»i«  re- 
If-mbe  aitr  moi, 

LTOTITEN  [n'-in]  v.  n.  t  descendre. 

1,10 HTEN,  V.  n.  '[./aire  des  eclairs; 
J  luire  comme  I' eclair. 

LIGHTEN,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  eclairer;  2.  + 
{  re^ouir ;  3.  J  §  lancer  (avec  la  rapidity 
de  reclair). 

LIGHTEN,  V.  a.  1.  t  aUeger;  2.  § 
loulager :  3.  §  egayer. 

LIGHTER  [lit' -ur]  n.  \.personne  qui 
alluriM.  f. ;  2.  allumeur,  ni. 

LIGHTER,  n.  allege,  f. 

Ballast  — ,  bateau  le.<iteur,  m. 

LIGHTERAGE  [Ht'-ur-aj]  n.  (com.) 
frais  d'allege,  m.  pi. 

LIGHTING  [lit'-ing]  n.  eclairage,  m. 

LIGHTLESS  [lit'-lsa]  adj.  ||  1.  sans  lu- 
mUre  ;  2.  sons  clarte :  sombre. 

LIGHTLY  pit' -II]  adv.  1.  |  §  legere- 
ment;  aveo  legerete;  2.  §  legerement ; 
aveo  ligerete ;  a,  la  legire ;  3.  §  agile- 
•<nent;  lestement;  4.  %  faci/ement ;  5.  § 
jaiement,  gahnent;  6.  %  commune- 
ment ;  ordinairement. 

To  think  —  of,  1.  n'attacher  aueune 
importance  d ;  2.  faire  pen  de  cas  de. 

LIGHTNESS  [iit'-n«.]  n.  1. 1  §  Ugirete, 
t ;  2.  §  agillte,  f. 

LIGHTNING  [lit'-ning]  n.  %  soulage- 
ment.  ni. 

LIGHTNING,  n.  1.  I  iclair,m.\  2.  Ij 
foudre,  f. ;  3.  (cliim.)  eclair.,  m. ;  fulgu- 
ration,  T. 

Heat  — ,  iclair  de  chaleur,  vn.  A 
Hash  of  — ,  un  eclair,  m.  To  be  killed 
br  — ,  elre  tue  par  la  foudre;  etre  tou- 
eJke  de  la  foudre. 

LroiiTNiNG-GLANCE,  H.  *  1  iclalr,  m. 

I.i«iiTNiNG-ROi),  n.  paratonnerre,  m. 

1  lOHTS  [lits]  n,  pi.  mou  (poumon  de 
DS  'Jiins  animaux),  in. 

LIGHTSOME  [lit'^um]  adj.  1.  *  J 
etjir ;  iclaire:  2.  XquI;  igayant. 

LIGN-ALOES  [Uq  ai'-oz]  n.  bois  d'a- 

LIGNEOUS  [Ug'-ns-ue]  adj.  ligneux. 

LIGNIFY  [Pg  ni-fi]  V.  a.  (bot)  con- 
vertir  en  boi.<> 

LIGNIFY,  v.  n.  (bot.)  se  lignifier. 

LIGNUM  VITiE  [  lig-nfim-vi'-ts  ]  n. 
(bot.)  lignum  vitce  •  Vvf*  de  galao ; 
koia  saint,  m. 

—  tree,  =,  rr 

LIKE  [lik]  adj.  I.  (to,  unto)  d  •mime; 
igal ;  tel ;  2.  2)areil  (d)  ,•  semhlabie  {a) ; 
8.  ressemblant  {a) ;  4.  {to)  d  mSme  (do) ; 
fait  (pour) ;  5.  nraisemblable  ;  proha- 
ll-e;  6.  X  bieri;  7.  (did.)  analogue;  8. 
(geom.)  (de  cote)  homologue. 

To  be  — ,  1.  etre  -vraMemhlable ;  itre 
U  croire ;  .etre probable  ;  ^  faire  mine 
Me) ;  risquer  (de) ;  2.  etre  dispose  (d)  ; 
etre  fait  ( pour) ;  to  be  —  nothing  else, 
ne  ressemtler  d  rien  ;  to  be  as  —  as  two 
peas,  se  ressembler  comme  deux  gouttes 
d'eai..;  to  look  — ,  avoir  Vair  (de);  to 
look  something  — ,  avoir  asses  bonne 
fiiQon.  That  is  something  —  ^ !  A  la 
uonne  heure  ' 

Like-minded,  adj.  qui  a  les  mim,es 
dispositions. 

'To  be  — ,  avoir  les  mimes  disposi- 
tions. 

I  IKE,  n.  1.  pareil,  m. ;  pareille,  f. ; 
teniblable,  m.,  f. ;  2.  chose  pareille,  sem- 
bl'ible ;  mems  chose,  t. 

I.  I  slmll  not  look  upon  his  —  again, _;V  ne  rever- 
Mti  DJJ  9on  pareil. 

And  the  — ,  et  d'autres  choses  sein- 
olables,  pareilles;  ^  et  autres  de  la 
Mrte.  To  do  the  —  ^,  en  faire  autant; 
\t)  do  —  for  — ,  to  give  —  for  — ,  to  re- 
mrn  the  — ,  rendre  la  pareille,  le  reci- 
proque. 

LIKE,  adv.  1.  comme ;  *  tel  que ;  telle 
fu*  ;  2.  en ;  3.  vraisemblablement  ; 
probablement. 

1.  —  me,  hija,  her,  ui,  comme  moi,  Ui,  clU, 


nmi9.    2.  —  a  Chriatian,  —  a  rnan,  en  chritien,  en 
homrn,-. 

—  as,  conj.  tel,  telle  que ;  —  as ...  so ... , 
tel  que  . . .  tel . .,;  —  any  thing,  comme 
tout.  To  have  —  to,  faillir ;  penser ;  peu 
s'enfautqae.  That  is  just  like  liiui,  you! 
voild  comme  il  est,  vous  etes  ! 

LIKE,  V.  a.  1.  aimer  (q.  u.);  trouver 
bten;  trmiver  d  son  goiit;  2.  aimer 
(q.  ch.) ;  trouver  bien ;  avoir  du  goitt 
pour;  trouver  d  son  gout;  prendre 
goM  a;  trouver  A  son  gre;  3.  desirer 
(q.  ch.);  vouloir ;  4.  X  plaire;  etre  de 
son  agrement. 

1.  To  —  every  hotly  is  to  love  nobrdy,  aimer 
t"vt  U  monde,  c'tii  it'avuir  d^a^tctl^n  ]>uur  per- 

LIKE,  V.  n.  1.  (to)  convenir  {h);  ,ju- 
ger,  trouver  convenable  (de);  plaire; 
vouloir  ;  2.  etre  curieux  (de) ;  desirer  ; 
vouloir, 

1 ,  As  you  — ,  comme  ce^a  voue  conviendra  ;  eomme 
vous  jugerez  convenable  ;  cnime  il  »ot/«  plaira ; 
cmnmt  V'>>t»  voudrez.  2.  T  sbjuld  —  to  see  ir,^'fi 
semis  furieujc  de  le  voir. 

LIKELIHOOD  [lik'-IT-hiid]  n.  1.  vrai- 
semblance:  apparence ;  probahilite, 
f ;  2.  J  exlerieur,  m. ;  apparence,  f. ;  3. 
t  ressemblance,  f. 

In  all  — ,  selon  toute  apparence. 

LIKELINESS  [lik'-li-nt-s]  n.  1.  vrai- 
semblance;  apparence;  probabilite, 
t;  2.  X  quHlite  de  plaire,  t. 

LIKELY  [lik'-li]  adj.  1.  vraisembla- 
ble;  probable;  2.  {to)  dans  le  cas  (de); 
de  nitture  (a) ;  propre  (a) ;  fait  (pour) ; 
3.  X  Qui  plolt. 

2.  The  molives  —  to  influence  the  judgment, 
des  mU'fs  propres,  de  nature  a  infiner  sur  te  juge- 
meat. 

LIKELY,  adv.  \.  vraisemblablement ; 
2.  probablement. 

LIKEN  [li'-kn]  V.  a.  1.  comparer ;  2. 
faire  ressembler  d. 

LIKENESS  [lik'-nSs]  n.  1.  ressem- 
blance,  f;  ^  image,  i.;  2.  apparence, 
f. ;  3.  portrait,  m. 

To  be  a  handsome  —  of  a.  c,  ressem- 
bler d  q.  u.  en  bien,  en  beau;  to  be  an 
ugly  —  of  a.  o.,  ressembler  d  q.  u.  en 
laid,  en  mal ;  to  draw,  to  take  a.  o.'a  — , 
faire  le  portrait  de  q.  n. ;  to  have  o.'s 
—  drawn,  taken,  faire  faire  son  =;  se 
faire  peindre ;  to  sit  for  o.'s  — ,  poser 
pour  se  faire  peindre  ;  poser. 

LIKEWISE  [lik'-wiz]  adv.  pareiUe- 
ment;  egalement;  de  meme;  aussi; 
ainsi  que. 

And  — ,  et  igalement ;  et  pareille- 
ment;  ainsi  que;  in  — t,  de  la  meme 
"inanHre 

LIKING  [lik'-Ing]  adj.  t  gra.'i. 

LIKING,  n.  1.  gofit,  m. ;  inclination, 
f. ;  gre,  m. ;  2.  amitie,t;  3.  t  etat  du 
corps,  m. ;  4.  $  essai,  m. 

2.  To  attract  a.  o.'s  — ,  auirer  /'amiti6  de  q.  «. 

In  good  —  t,  en  bon  etat;  to  o.'s  — , 
d  son  go&t,  gre ;  to  have  a  —  for.  avoir 
du  goUt  pour ;  trouver  d  son  goi'tt,  gre ; 
to  take  a  —  to,  1.  prendre  gout  d  (q, 
ch) ;  2.  prendre  en  amitie  {a.  u.). 

LILAC  [li'-Iak], 

LILACH  [li'-luk]  n.  (bot.)  lilas  (gen- 
re), m. 

LILAC,  adj.  lilas. 

LILIACEOUS  [m-l-a'-shus]  adj.  (bot.) 
liliace. 

—  plant,  plante  =e,  f. ;  liliace,  m. 
LILIED  [lil'-id]  adj.  orne  de  lis. 
LILY  [isr-i]  n.  (bot.)  1.  lis  (genre),  m. ; 

2.  lis  blanc  ;  ^  lis,  m. 

Asphodel,  day — ,  Mmerocallejaune ; 
T  lis  asphodele;  ^  lis  jonquille,  m. ; 
^  belle-de-jour,  f. ;  daffodil  — ,  amaryl- 
lis  (genre),  f  May  — ,  —  of  the  valley, 
muguet;  ^  lis  des  vallees,  de  Mai,  vn. ; 
water  — ,  nympMa  blanc  ;  nenufar 
blanc;  '{  nenufar  d'eau,  des  itangs; 
T  nenufar,  m. 

LiLV-LivERED,  adj  qui  n'a  point  de 
sang  dans  les  veines ;  poltron. 

Lily-tribe,  n.  (hot.)  famille  des  lilia- 
cees,  f  sins. ;  liliacees,  f.  pi. 

LIMB  i»m]  n.  1.  (did.)  bord,m.:  2. 
membre  (du  corps),  m. ;  3.  branche 
(d'arbre),  f. ;  4.  (anat.)  membre,  m. :  5. 
(astr.)  Ii77ibe,  t. ;  6.  (bot.)  (de  feuille,  de 
p6tale)  limbe,  m. ;  7.  (mach.)  limbe.  m. ; 
8.  (math.)  limbe,  m. 


Disabling  a  man's  -  s,  (.dr.)  coupt  «i 
hlessures,  m.  pi. 

Li.MB-MEAL,  adv.  morceau  par  mor 
ceau. 

LIMB,  V.  a.  1.  donner  des  membrti 
d ;  2.  demembrer. 

LIMB,  n.  X  demon,  m. 

LIMBEC  t   F.  Ai.Eui!ic. 

LIMBED  [limd]  adj.  membrl. 

Large  — ,  fortement  ■=  ;  m.e^rnbi\:. 

LIMBER  [hm'.bur]  adj.  1.  ♦»  I  MupU 
flevil/le  :  2.  §  fitHile ;  facile ;  fragile. 

LIMBERNESS  [lim'-bur-nr.]  n.  +  1.  f 
souplesse;  Jlea-ibilite,  f. ;  2.  %faible9te  ; 
faciliti ;  fragilite,  f. 

LIMBERS  [lim'-burz]  n.  pi.  (artil.)/<Mtr- 
gon,  m. 

LIMBLESS  [Iim'-18s]  adj.  sans  m,env- 
6re«(du  corps);  prive,  denm  de  mem- 
bre-i. 

LIMBO  [Itm-'bo], 

LIMBUS  [ lim'-biis]  n.  L  limbes,  m.  pi. ; 
2.  §  prison,  f. 

In  —  1^",  en  prison  ;  en  cage. 

LIME  [lim]  n.  chauie,  f. 

Hydraulic  — ,  =  hydraulique  ;  quick 
— ,  z=.  vive ;  slacked  — ,  =  eteinte ;  nn- 
slacked  — ,  ^  non  eteinte  ;  ■=.  vive. 
Cream  of — ,  (maf .)  blanc.  lait  de  =,  m. 

LiME-BURNEis,  n.  (ind.)  chaufour- 
nier,  m. 

LiME-KiLN,  n.  (ind.)  four  d  eham»; 
chaufour,  m. 

LiME-piT,  n.  (tann.)/os«e,  f. 

Li.mr-stone,  n.  (min.)  pierre  caleairt 
f. ;  calcaire,  m. ;  ^  pierre  d  chaux,  f. 

Hydraulic  — ,  =  hydrauli(/ue.  Ttaa- 
sition  — ,  calcaire  intermediaire,  de 
transition. 

Li.MK-wniTE,  n.  (maf.)  chaux  fondu«y 
t. ;  blanc,  lait  de  chaux,  m. 

LIME,  V.  a.  i.fumer  (les  terres)  arto 
de  la  chaux;  2.  X  cimenter. 

LIME,  n.  1.  glu,t.;  2.  (bot.)  limo^ ; 
'\  citron  (fruit),  in. 

Brook-  — ,  (hot)  becabunga,  m. 

LiME-.JUiOE,  n.jus  de  citron,  in. 

Lime-tree,  n.  (bot.)  1.  linwnier^  n, 
2.  tilleul,  m. 

Li.ME-Twio,  n.  gluau,  m. 

I'o  set  — s,  tendre  des  =». 

LiME-TwiGGED,  adj.  gluS. 

LIME,  V.  a.  1.  II  gluer  (frottcr  do  gla); 

2.  II  prendre  au  gluau;  3.  §  prendre 
au  piege ;  prendre  dans  un  piege  ;  4 
§  engager  (einbarrasser). 

LIMEHOUND  [  lim'-hdiind  ]  n.  H- 
m,ier.  m. 

LIMELESS  [Iim'-I8s]  adj.  X  sans  oi- 
ment. 

LIMIT  [lim'-lt]  n.  1.  II  §  limite,  t. ;  bor^ 
nes,  f.  pi. ;  2.  t  §  terme,  m. 

To  exceed  the  — s  of,  1.  easceder  let 
limites  de ;  2.  passer  les  bornes  de ;  8. 
outre-passer ;  to  set  — s  to,  mettre  det 
=s,  des  borates  d. 

LIMIT,  V.  a.  1.  J  §  limiter;  2.  §  limi. 
ter ;  borner ;  restreindre ;  3.  X  designer. 

LIMITABLE  [  lim'-lt-a-bl  ]  adj.  qui 
peut  etre  limite ;  qu'on peut  limiter. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  limits. 

LIMITARIAN  [lim-i-ta'-ri-an]  adj.  li- 
mitatif. 

LIMITARY  [lim'-i-ta-rt]  adj.  X  des  «. 
mites. 

LIMITATION  [llm-i-ta'-shiin]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  limiter,  f. ;  2.  limitation ;  re- 
strictio-n,  t :  3.  reserve,  £ ;  4.  t  §  limite, 
f;  5.  temps  limite,  vn.;  {dr.) prescrip- 
tion  (inaniere  de  se  lihcrer),  f. 

Bar  to  a  — ,  (dr.)  intenmption  de  la 
prescription,  f.  Under  the  — s,  sous  le* 
reserves.  To  be  lost  by  — ,  (dr.)  seperdr» 
par  prescriptio7i ;  se  prescrire. 

LIMITED  [lTm'-it-«d]  adj.  1.  §  limite; 
borne;  restreint;  2.  X  legal ;  legitime; 

3.  (math.)  determine. 
LIMITEDLY  [Iim'-it.«d-li]  adv.  at*a 

des  limites,  des  bornes. 

LIMITEDNESS  [iim'-it-ed-ne.]  n.  Hai 
limite,  borne,  restreint,  m. 

LIMITER  [lim'-it-ur]  n.  personnA 
chose  qui  limite,  t. 

LIMITLESS  [lim'-rt-ljs]  adj.  8ana  U 
mites;  sans  bornes;  ilhmiti. 

LIMN  [iimj  V.  a.  1.  I  enluminer ;  1 
peindre  (a  1  aquarelle);  3.  §  peiiidrg 
depeindre. 

81» 


LIN  LIN 

a  fate ;  d  far ;  (J  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin  ;  5  no ;  5  move ; 


LIQ 


LIMXEIJ  [liin'-nur]  n.  1.  etilumineur, 
m. ;  enluntineune,  f. ;  i.peintre  en  mi- 
tiiutuifi,  in.;  3.  *  %  peintre,  m. 

LI-MMNG  [Iim'-ning]  n.  X.lenlumi- 
nure  (art),  f ;  2.  peinlure  d  VuqvuveUe, 
t. ;  3.  g  peinUire,  t. 

LIMOUS  [li'-nius]  adj.  t  Uwoneuse,. 

LIMP  [limp]  adj.  X  mou  ;  Jlosque. 

LIMP,  V.  n.  il  clocher ;  hoiter. 

To  —  away,  to  —  off,  s'cn  aller  (en 
(lucliant);  to  —  up,  1.  avuncer  (en  clo- 
tliant):  2.  moiiter. 

LIMP,  n.  clochenient^  m. 

LIMPRU  [liiiip'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
cloche,  f. ;  lioiteuir,  m. ;  hoite^ise,  f 

LI.MPKT  [Iin,'-p«t]  n.  (conch.)  Upo^, 
m. ;  p< I  telle,  f. 

LIMPID  [lim'-pid]  adj.  limpide. 

LIMPIDJS'KSS  [l.m'-pidnf.]  n.  limpt- 
dit^.  f. 

LI.MPINGLY  [iimp'-ing-ii] adv.  en  clo- 
chant. 

LIMY  [li'-riii]  adj.  cnlcuire. 

LIMY,  adj.  yludiit ;  visqueux. 

LINCHPIN  [iinish'.piH]  n.  clavette 
(d'cssieu),  f. ;  i?««c,  f. 

LINDEN  [l.n'-dfn]  n.  (bot)  Wleul,  m. 

LINE  [lin]  n.  1.  II  §  ligne,  f. ;  2.  II  ligne, 
f. ;  mot,  m. ;  hout  ae  lettre,  ni. ;  3.  \ 
vers,  m. ;  4.  1  limite.  f ;  5.  §  esquinise,  f. ; 
6.  %  contour;  m. ;  7.  §  aphere,  f. ;  8.  § 
genre  (de  vie,  d'affaires),  ni. ;  partie,  f. ; 
specialite,  f ;  9.  J  gene.alogie,  f. ;  10. 
(adm.)  service,  m. ;  11.  (clieni.  de  fer), 
voie,  f. ;  12.  (corderie)  ligne,  f. ;  13.  (fort.) 
ligne,  f. ;  14.  (genoalosrie)  lign«,  f ;  15. 
(geog.)  Iis7ie,  t'.;  equuteur,  m. ;  16. 
(geom.)  ligne.  f. ;  17.  (niesure)  ligne,  t; 
18.  (mil.)  ligne,  {.;  19.  (tech.)  ligne,  f.; 
cordeau,  m. 

Concliidino; — ,  derniere  ligne;  fat — , 
(imp.)  hout  de  =,  m. :  main  — ,  1.  = 
primipiile ;  2.  (chein.  de  fer)  voie  prin- 
cip(ile,f.;  right,  straight—,  =droite; 
single  — ,  (clietn.  de  IVt)  roie  simple; 
white  — ,  1.  (anat.)=  lUtnche:  2.  (imp.) 
=.de  hlanc,i.\  tAanc,  m.  Branch — , 
(chein.    de    fer)    embranchement,    m. ; 

catch  — ,  (imp.)  =  perdue;   chalk , 

(tech.)  cordeau,  m. ;  head — ,  (imp.)  li- 
tre counint,  m. :  plumb — ,  (tech.)^i  d 
plomh,  m.  Ship  of  the  — ,  vaisseuu  de 
=,  ni, ;  space  between  two  — s,  inter- 
ligne,  C  ;  troops  of  the  — ,  troupes  de  =, 
f.  pi.  In  a— ,  I.  i-jt  =;  2.  aligne.  To 
breaK  the  — ,  (mil.)  rompre  la  =;  to 
close  the  — ,  (mil.)  serrer  Ui  =;  to  cross 
the  — ,  passer,  couper  la  =  (requa- 
teur);  to  draw  a  — ,  tirer  une  =;  to 
drop  a,  o.  a  — .  errire  vn  mot  d  q.  v. ; 
to  drop  a  —  by  x>^s.t,jeter  un  mot  d  la 
poste ;  to  head  the  — ,  (mil.)  conduire 
la  =. 

LINK,  V.  a.  1.  J  (with,  de)  douhUr 
(iin  veienient,  etc.);  garnir ;  1.%gar- 
nir:  3.  horder ;  A.% fortifier ;  h.Xsou- 
tenir:  appui/er;  0.  %  dessiner ;  tra- 
cer; 7.  (dos  animau.v)  couvrir ;  sail- 
lir:  8.  (M>af.)  (with,  de,en)  retetir;  9. 
(peiiit)  marouflcr. 

I.  A  cnot  —d  with  «ilk,  iin  hahU  irm\M  de  inie. 
1.  A  piirM  —d  with  uold,  unc  b;ur,e  fumw  d'or. 
».  The  banks  —d  w  ilh  tr.xi|)«,  let  rivet  \ytdic»  de 
(rovfies. 

To  —  again,  redouhler;  regarnir, 
to  —  througii,  harrer  (effacer). 

LINEAGE  [lin'-«.aj]  n.  Hgnage^,  m.; 
Ugnee  t,  f. ;  race,  t ;  famiUe,  f. ;  mai- 
son,  f 

LINEAL  [lin'.e.ail  adj.  1.  Uniaire 
(compo86  de  lignes);  2.  (gdndalogie) 
(cho.s.)  livifil;  8.  (genfalogle)  (pe'rs.) 
direct ;  en  ligne  directe ;  4.  t  heredi- 
talre;  Ugitime  par  droit  de  mtcces- 
tion  directe;  6.  %  aUH  en  ligne  di- 
lerte;  6.  (de  mesure)  Uniaire;  7.  (d'6- 
valuation  de  mesure)  courant. 

LINEALLY  [iin'.«-al.li]  adv.  (gdn6a- 
I'.  gle)  en  ligr>,e  directe,  droite. 

LINEAMENT  [Iin'.«.a  msm]  n.  1.  U- 
n^n merit:  trait  (dn  visage),  m. ;  2.  t 
meini'fe  (du  corps),  m. 

MNKAU  [iii,'.«.«r]  tu\  1.  Uniaire; 
i.  M..I.I  lineaire:  8.  (math.)  Uniaire. 

LIN  KATE  ri>i>'-«-ai]  adj.  (bot), 

LINKATION  %.  K  Dkunkation. 

LINEN  fim' .to]  n,  1.  liv,  m. ;  toile  de 
■jtH,  (. ;  Uiile.  t. ;  2.  linge,  m. 


Clean  — ,  linge  hlanc;  dirty  — ,  = 
sale  ;  Dutch  — .  toile  de  llollande ;  foul 
—  t,  =  <iale.  Irish  — ,  ioile  d'Irlande. 
Baby  — ,  layette,  f.  A  change  of  — ,  du 
=  de  rechange.  To  change  o."s  — , 
changer  de^;  to  put  on  clean  — ,  met- 
ire  du  =. 

LiNEN-DKAPER,  n.  1.  4.  marcJiond  de 
nouveautes,  m. ;  2.  marchand  de  toiles, 
m. ;  3.  linger,  m. ;  lingere,  f. 

Linen -CLOTn,  n.  toile  de  lin,  f 

LiNEN-PitESS,  n.  armoire  de  linge,  t 

Linen-trade,  n.  commerce  de  toiles 
(de  lin),  m. 

LiNEN-VAP.N,  n.  fil  de  lin,  m. 

LINEN,  adj.  1.  ll  de  toile;  de  lin;  2. 
I  de  linge  ;  3.  $  §  pale. 

LING  [ling]  (terminaison  diminutive 
qui  s'emjjloie  gcncralement  en  mauvaise 
part:  SAV\.isG.jeune arbre ;  Hireling, 
salarie;  Witling,  2Jfrsonne  qui  pre- 
tend an  bel  esprit). 

LINGER  [ling'-gur]  V.  n.  1.  larder;  2. 
trainer;  etre  lent;  ^  trainer  en,  lon- 
gueur; 3.  *  errer ;  4.  hesiter ;  5.  lan- 
guir. 

2.  The  patient— »,  h  tna'nde  tra'ne.  3.  Cnce 
did  I  —  there  alone,  untfinaj'y  erriiis  tout  seal. 

LINGER,  V.  a.  $  1.  faire  tarder ; 
retarder;  2.  faire  trainer;  3.  faire 
languir. 

LINGERER  [Ung'.gur-nr]  n.  1.  trai- 
7iard,  m.;  2.  * personne  qui  erre,  f. ;  3. 
personne  qui  langtcit,  f. 

LINGERING  [ling'-gur-!ng]  adj.  1.  qui 
tarde;  2.  qui  tralne;  lent;  *  pro- 
longe;  ^  qui  traine  en  longueur ;  8.  * 
errant:  i.  hesitant;  5.  languissant. 

LINGERING,  n.  *  1,  lentfur,  f ;  2.  * 
action  d'errer,  t;  3.  liesitution,  f. ;  4. 
langue^ir,  f. 

LINGERINGLY  ping'-gnr-lng-n]  adv. 
1.  lentement;  urec  lenteur  ;  en  tral- 
nant;  %  en  errant:  i.avec  hesitation; 
4.  languissomment ;  uvec  langueur. 

LINGO  [ling'-go]  n.  {^-  jargon; 
langage,  m. 

LINGUAL  [Iing'-gw»I]  adj.  1.  (anat) 
lingual;  2.  (gram.)  Ungual. 

— ,  gustatory  nerve.  nerf-=i. 

LINGUAL,  n.  (gram.)  linguale,  f 

LINGUIST  [  iTng'-gwiat  ]  n.  lin- 
guiste,  vn. 

LINIMENT  [  lm'-i-m6nt  ]  n.  (m6d., 
pharm.)  liniment,  vn. 

LINING  [lin'.ing]  n.  1.  II  doublure 
(d'un  vetement),  f ;  2.  !  garniture,  f. ; 
3.  §  interieur,  m. ;  4.  ||  parol  (cot6  inte- 
rieur),  f  ;  5.  {const.)  fonds  dame,  m. ;  6. 
(maf.)  retetement,  vn. 

Back  — ,  (de  Soulier)  binhi,  vn. ;  side 
— ,  ailette,  f. 

LINK  pingk]  n.  1.  1  anneau  (de  chai- 
ne);  chumon.  m. ;  2.  |  §  anneau,  \n.; 
3.  II  §  chatne,  f ;  4  §  — s,  (pi.)  enchaine- 
ment,  m.  sing. ;  5.  I  §  lien,  vn. ;  6.  (de 
saucisse)  hande,  t 

?.  A  —  between  two  periods  pf  literature,  vn 
anneau  enire  deux  piilixfea  de  la  iille,a(iire.  5. 
The  common  — ,  le  lien  C'lmmun. 

LINK,  V.  a.  1.  f  Her  par  des  anneaux 
(de  chaine),  des  chaitions;  i.^^lier; 
enchalner ;  attacker;  8.  §  joindre; 
imir ;  reunir. 

2.  I  The  senators  were  —erf  with  their  slaves, 
/e«  «e«a/eMr«/Mrtn/ enclmin/'s  avec  /eurt  exc'cvet ; 
§  — d  in  friendship,  Vl6  d^amitii. 

LINK,  V.  n.  §  (with,  daiis)  s''enchat- 
ner. 

To  —  In,  =. 

LINK,  n.  torche,  t. ;  flambeau,  vn. 

Link-boy, 

Link-man,  n.  porte-flambeau ;  porte- 
torche,  m. 

LINNET  [lln'-n«t]  n.  (om.)  linotte 
(genre),  f. 

Green  — .  verdier,  m. 

LINSEED  [iin'sfd]  n.  grainedelin.f. 

LiNsEED-CAKK,  n.  (agT.)  tourteau  de 
Un,  m. 

LiNSEED-MEAi,  n.  (phsfm.)  farine  de 
graine  de  lin,  t 

L1N8ERD-01L,  n.  huile  de  lin,  f. 

LINSEY-WOOLSEY  [Iin'-s*.w41'-s*] 
n.  (Ind.)  tiretoine.  m. 

LINSEY-WOOLSEY,  adj.  1.  [  detire- 
taine ;  2.  $  grassier ;  bus. 


LINSTOCK  [im'-stok]  n.  (aitill.)  bouU- 
feu  (baguette),  m. 

LINT  [Imt]  n.  l.filasse,f.;  2.  (chir.'i 
charpie,  f. 

LiNT-.MiLL,  n.  moulin  d  lin,  m. 

LlNT-8EEI>,  n.  (bot)    V.  L1N8EED. 

LINTEL  [lin'-tsi]  n.  (arch.)  (de  porte) 
linieau,  m. 

LION  [li'-fin]  n.  1.  (mam.)  lion,  m. ;  2. 
^  celebrite  (homme  celtbre),  f  ;  8.  (lu  I/.) 
lion,  m. 

Young  — ,  — "s  cub,  \\\ic\-p,jeun6  Uyn; 
lionceau,  m. 

Lion-hearted,  adj.  1.  de  lion;  1 
(hist  d'Angl.)  coeur  de  lion-. 

1.  —  courage,  eimrage  de  lion. 

LioN-METTLED,  adj.  qui  a  le  courag 
du  lion. 

Lion's-foot,  n.  (hot.)  pied-de-lion,  ir. 

Lion's-tail,  n.  (bot)  queue-de-lion,  1 

LIONESS  [  M'-fm-fs  ]  n.  1.  (mam. 
lionnf,  f  ;  2.  §  celebrite  (femme  c61d 
bre),  f. 

LIONLIKE  [li'-an-iik]  adj.  delion. 

LIONSHIP  [ii'-iin-.h>p]  n.  %  (pIaJ8.| 
majflste  lionne.  f. 

LIP  [Up]  n.  1.  [  litre,  f. ;  2.  §  bord, 
m. ;  3.  (de  certains  aiiiinatix)  bahine,  T.  ; 
4.  (bot)  levre  (de  corolie),  t. :  5.  (med.) 
(de  plaie)  levre,  {. 

Blubber ,  grosse  levre ;  lippe,  f. ; 

coral-  — ,  =;  vermeille,  de  corail.  To 
fall  from  o.'s  — s,  decoxder  de  ses  =^ ; 
to  make  a  —  t,  to  put  up  a  — ,  faire  la 
moue:  faire  sa  lippe,  une  grosse,  vi- 
laine  lippe ;  to  open  o."s  — s,  desserrer 
les  de7its;  to  touch  with  o.'s  — s,  iou- 
cher  du  bord  des  ^s. 

Lip-salve,  n.  1.  1  pjommade  pour  les 
lenres,  f ;  2.  §  paroles  mielleuses,  f.  pL  ; 
eau  benite  de  co^ir,  f.  sing. 

Lip-steap,  n.  (harnals)  fausse  gour- 
mette,  f. 

LI  J',  V.  a.  ( — ping;  — ped)  1.  baiser  ; 
2.  embrasser. 

LIPLESS  [lip'-lfe]  adj.  saiis  letrrK 

LIPOGRAM  [lip -6-grani]  n.  ouxi-'Of* 
lipogrammatique.  m. 

LIPOGRAM.MATIC    [lip-6-graa  tan.' 

LIPOGRAMMATICAL  [  ITp  «-gra.»- 
mnt'-i-kal]  adj.  li pogrammatique. 

LIPOGRAMMATIST  [Mp-o-giam'-mii. 
tist]  n.  l>po(;rammati.\te,  m. 

LirOTHYMIA  [lip-6  (Aim'-i-a], 

LIPOTIIYMY  [h-po(i'.i-mi]  n.  (m6d.) 
Upothi/mie,  f. 

LIPPED  [lipd]  adj.  1.  qui  a  des  levres 
...:  aux  levres  ...;  2.  (bot.)  labie. 

Blubber — ,  lippu ;  coral ,  ajtx  le- 
vres vermeilles,  de  corail. 

LIPPITUDE  [lip'-pi-tud]  n.(m6d.)  lip- 
pitude.  f. 

LIQUABLE  [hk'-wa-bl]  adj.  (did.)  sus- 
ceptible (If  Itquetactioii. 

LIQUATION  [l.k.wA'-shnn]  n.  (mdtal.) 
liquation,  t. 

—  cake,  pain  (m.),  piice  (f )  de  =. 

LIQUEFACTION  [lik-we-fak'-shSn]  n. 
(did.)  liquefaction,  f. 

LIQUEFIABLE  [lik'-ws-fia-bl]  adj.  1. 
{<\U\.)  liquefiable ;  2.  (de  gaz)  non  per 
manent. 

LIQUEFIER  [iik'-««.n-ur]  n.  choss 
qui  liquif.e,  f. 

LIQUEFY  [l.k'-we-n]  v.  a.  (did.)  liqud- 
fier. 

LIQUEFY,  v.  n.  se  liquefier. 

LIQUEUR  [ii-kur']  n.  liqueur,  t;  vin 
de  liqueur,  in. 

LIQUID  [hk'.wid]  adj.  1.  I  liquide;  2. 
§  doux;  3.  §  caulant:  4.  (gram.)  li- 
quide; 5.  (gram.)  (de  la  lettre  I)  mouUli. 


To  make,  to  render  — ,  (gi-am.)  nwuU- 
ler  (la  lettre  I). 

LIQUID,  n.  1.  liqxtide,  m.;  2.  (dtc".) 
liquide,  m.  ;  eau,  f. ;  3  (gram.)  li- 
quide, f. 

LIQUIDATE  [iik'.wi..),iij  V.  a.  1.  adou- 
cir  ;  2.  J  tirer  au  clair;  3.  (com.,  dr., 
fin.)  liquider  ;  4.  (com.  dr.)  acquitter, 
solder, 

1.  To  —  (lie  hnrsliness  ot  a  soviid,  adoticir  M 
n,d„„  d'un  ,m. 

LIQUIDATION    fnk  "^-di' sho«l    n. 


LIT 


LIT 


LIV 


d  nor;  o  not;  m  tube;  u  tub ;  fl  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  ba  pound ;  th  tliin  ;  tli  this. 


'dr.,  fln.)  1.  liquidation,  C;  2.  action 
i^acquitter,  de  solder,  f. 

In  — ,  (dr.,  fln.)  en  liquidation. 

LIQUIDITY  [lik-wid'-i-ti], 

LIQUIDNESS  [lik'-«rld-n«.]  n.  liqui- 
dite,  t 

LIQUOR  [lik'-ar]  n.  liqueur,  f. 

Spirituous  — ,  =  spiritueune,  f. ;  spi- 
ritueua;  in.  In  —  ^,  ivre  Dealer  in 
— s,  liquoriste,  vn. ;  dealer  in  spirituous 
--,  marchand  de  liqueurs  spiritueu- 
K,»,  in. 

LiQUOK-CASE,  n.  cave  (n  liqueur),  f. 

LfQUOR,  V.  a.  t  humecter ;  arroaer 

LIQUORICE.   V.  LicoRiCK. 

LISBON  [liz'-biin]  n.  rin  de  Lis- 
vonne.  m. 

Lisbon-root,  n.  (bot)  salsepareiUe 
de  Portugal,  C 

LISP  [liip]  V.  n.  1.  I  parlor  dubout 
des  dents ;  2.  §  hegayer  ;  bolbutier. 

•2.  Til  —  in  nuiiibeie,  balbulier  en  vi:n. 

LISP,  V.  a.  1.  J  prononcer  du  bout 
ilea  dents  ;  2  begayer  ;  balbulier. 

'i.  To  —  a  trtle,  b^-^aytr  ««  conte. 

LISP,  n.  t  action  de  parler  du  bout 
leu  dentil,  t 

To  liave  a  — ,  parler  du  bout  des 
dents. 

LIS  PER  [Ifsp'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
parte  du  bout  des  dents,  f. 

LISPING  [lup'-ing]  adj.  1.  ||  qui  parte 
du  bout  de),  dents;  2.  §  qui  begaye ; 
qui  balbiitie. 

LISPINGLY  [iitp'-ing-ii]  adv.  1.  1  en 
parUtnt  du  bout  des  dents  ;  2.  §  en  be- 
gayant;  en  balbtUiant. 

LIST  [list]  n.  I.  litiere  (d"6tofre),  f. ;  2. 
linte,  f. ;  3.  rdle ;  contrble,  m. ;  4.  lice  ; 
arene.t;  5.% borne;  barriere ;  limite, 
f. ;  0.  terme ;  but,  in. ;  7.  (arcli.)  listel, 
m. ;  8.  (mar.)  faux  cdte,  m. ;  9.  (mil.) 
Hatx;  oontroles,  m.  pi. 

Civil  — ,  lists  civile.  To  draw  out,  up 
a  — ,  dresser  une  =.  To  enter  tlie  — s, 
intrer  en  lice;  to  make  a  — ,  faire  une 
— ;  to  .strike  off  tlie  — s,  rayer  de  la  =:, 
<e*  Huts,  des  ecntroles. 

List-shoe,  n.  cfiausson,  m. 

1 1ST,  V.  a.  1.  gamir  de  I'Ltere;  2. 
enreijixtrer ;  3.  dispose  en  arSne ;  4. 
(mil.)  enrbler. 

LIST,  V.  n.  1.  I  1  >i engager;  s'enrd- 
ler ;  2.  §  debuter. 

LIST  X.  V.  Listen. 

LIST,  V.  n.  t  avoir  envie;  desirer  ; 
couloir. 

LIST,  n.  t  envie,  f. :  dMr,  m 

LISTE  " 

LIST 

LISTEN 
ecouter ;  2.  §  icouter  (obeir). 

1.  To  —  to  a.  o.,  to  a.  th.,  (jcmiter  7.  u.,  7.  ch. 
2.  To  —  to  reafi'Hi,  Ecouter  la  rait  n. 

LISTEN,  V.  a.  t  Icouter. 

LISTENER  [n»'-8n-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  ecoute,  f. ;  auditeur,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
ecouteur,  xn. 

LISTLESS  [U«t'-I6i]  adj.  1.  inattentif; 
2.  insouciant :  nonchalant. 

LISTLESSLY  [li8t'-16»-li]  adv.  1.  inat- 
tentivem^nt ;  2.  avec  insouciance ;  non- 
vhalamment. 

LISTLESSNESS  [lUt'-ls.-nSi]  n.  1.  in- 
attention, f. ;  2.  insouciance ;  noncJia- 
lance,  t 

LIT.  V.  Light. 

LITANY  [l(t'-a-n!]  n.  litanie,  f. 

LITE  [litl  adj.  %  petit ;  minime. 

LITERAL  [lit'-ur-al]  adj.  1.  +  Utteral  ; 
i.  par  des  lettres ;  au  moyen  de  lettres. 

'2.  Tile —  notation  ot  mimbera,  rexj>rtuiun  des 
%m„l,rrs  par  <hs  lsttr,>6. 

LITER.VLISM   [Ht'-ur-altan]  %, 

LITERALITY  [lu.i.r-al'-i.ti], 

LITERALNF:SS  [lit'-ur-8l-n«i]  n.  litte- 
rclife.  f. 

LITERALLY  [lit'-ur-al-Ii]  adv.  littira- 
lenfut. 

LITERARY  [lit'-nr-a-n]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
litt-iraire;  2.  (pers.)  Uitri. 

—  man,  homme  lettre;  litterateur, 
m  ;  homme  de  lettres,  m. 

LITERATI  [llt-ur-a'-ti]  n.  pi.  littera- 
teurs: savants,  in.  pi. 

LITERATOR  [lii'-ur-a-tur]  n.  (m.  p.) 
tavantasse,  m. 

63 


IS  1,  n.  T  envie,  i. ;  uc^s^r,  m. 
[ST ED  [ll«t'-8dj  adj.  raye  (a  raies). 
1ST  EL  [lis'-tclT  n.  (arcli.)  listel,  m. 
[STEN    [iia'-to]    V.   n.  (TO,  ...)  1. 


LITERATURE  [lit'-ur-.-tfir]  n.  llttera- 
lure,  f. 

liiblical  — ,  =  biblique,  t  sing. ;  les 
■taintes  lettres,  f.  pi. ;  polite  — ,  les  belles- 
lettres,  f.  pi. 

LITHARGE   [lia'-arj]    n.  (inin.)  li- 
tharge, f. 
LITHE  [Hih]  adj.  souple ;  flexible. 
LITIIENESS  [iiiu'-nss]  n.  souplesse; 
flea-ibilite.  f. 

EITHER  [li'-thur]  adj.  Xsouple  ;  flexi- 
ble. 

LITIIERLY  [li'-thur-li]  adv.  Xsouple; 
flexilile. 

LITHIASIS  [II  (W-a  .Is]  n.  (mod.)  li- 
thiase;  litluasie.  f. 

LITIIOCLAST  [ikVhS  klastl  n.  (chir.) 
lithoclaste  :  Uthotriteur ;  liihotribe  ;  ^ 
brise-pierre,  in. 

LITHOCOLLA  [IkA  G-kol'-Ia]  n.  (joail.) 
Uthocolle.  f. 

LITHOGRAPH  [lui'o-graf]  v.  a.  litho- 
graphier. 

LITHOGRAPH,  n.  lithographie  (im- 
prime)  I". 

LITHOGRAPHER  [li-/*og'-ra.fur]  n. 
Uthographe,  in. 

LITHOGRAPHIC  [lia-o-graf-ik]. 

LITHOGRAPHICAL[lia-o-grar-i-kal] 
adj.  1.  +  lithographique  ;  2.  lithogra- 
phie. 

—  printing,  lithographie,  f. 

LITHOGRAPHICALLY'  [n(*.«-graf.r- 
kal-li]  adv.  par  la  lithographie. 

LITHOGRAPHY  [H-Mog'-ra-f.]  n.  li- 
thographie (art),  f. 

LITHOLOGIC  [li(A-o-loj'-ik], 

LITHOLOGIC^LL  [HM-o-ioj'-i.kai]  adj. 
de  lithologie. 

LITHOLOGIST  [li  Mol'-s-jist]  n.  litho- 
logue,  m. 

LITHOLOGY  [lT-tAol'-«-ji]  n.  litho- 
logie, f. 

LITIIONTRIPTIC  [  l«A-on-trtp'.Uk  ] 
adj.  (m6d.)  Iit/i07itriptique, 

LITHONTRIPTIO,  n.  (mud.)  lithon- 
trif'tique,  m. 

LITIIONTRIPTOR  [IM'-on-trtp-tur], 

LITHONTRITOR  [  ua'-on-tri-tur  ]  n. 
(chir.)  Uthotriteur,  m. 

LITHONTRIPTY.    V.  Lithotritt. 

LITHOPHAGOUS  [iwAof-a-gfi.]  adj. 
(hist,  nat.)  lithophage. 

LITHOPHYTE  [luA'-o  fit]  n.  (foss.) 
lithophyte,  m. 

LITliOTOME  [I«*'-o-t6m]  n.  (chir.)  li- 
thotome,  m. 

LITHOTOMIC  [  ira-6-tom'-ik  ]  adj. 
(chir.)  lithofomique. 

LITHOTOMIST  [  lI-aot'-a-mI.t  ]  n. 
(mod.)  lithotomiste,  m. 

LITHOTOMY  [li-aot'-o-mi]  n.  (chir.) 
lithotomie;  cystotomie,  f. 

LITHOTRITY  [lHA'-6-tri-ti]  n.  (chir.) 
lithotritie,  f. 

LITHY$.  KLiTiiE. 

LITIGANT  [Ift'-i-gant]  adj.  (dr.)  en 
litige. 

LITIGANT,  n.  plaideur,  m. ;  plai- 
dense,  f. 

LITIGATE  [Ift'-l-gat]  v.  a.  mettre  {({. 
ch.)  en  litige. 

LITIGATE,  V.  n.  (pers.)  Ure  en  pro- 
cea;  plaider. 

LITIGATION  [lit-i-ga'-Bhiin]  n.  (dr.) 
litige,  m. 

LITIGIOUS  [ii-tid'-jus]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
litigieux ;  en  htige ;  2.  (  pers. )  pro- 
oessif. 

LiTIGIOUSLY[iT-tid'-jus-ii]  adv.  avec 
litige. 

LITIGIOUSNESS  [If-tld'-jfis-nfs]  n.  es- 
prit litigieiKT,  m. ;  humeur  litigieuse,  f. 

LITMUS  [lu'-miis]  n.  (ind.)  tournesol 
en  pain  :  tournesol,  m. 

LITORN  [llt'-6rn]  n.  (cm.)  litorne,  f. 

LITOTES  [li'-t6-tez]  n.  (rhet.)  litote; 
eirtemiafion,  f. 

LITRE  [li'-tur]  n.  (mes.  fr.)  litre,  m. 

LITTER  [lit'-tur]  n.  1.  brancard,  m. ; 
civiere,  f. ;  2.  liti^re  (foiirrage),  f. ;  3.  § 
dexordre;  *ifomllis,  m. 

Horse  -,  litiere,  f.  To  make  a  — , 
/aire  du  desordre. 

LITTER,  v.  a.  1. 1  pourvoir  de  litiere 
(line  6curie) ;  2.  J  fidre  la  litiere  d  (des 
animaux) :  3.  §  mettre  en  desordre. 

LITTER,  n.  portee  ;  ventres,  t. 


LITTER,  v.  a.  (des  animaux)  mettri 
bas  (une  portee,  une  vontr6e). 

LITTLE  [lit'-tl]  adj.  (comp.  lwc. 
moindre ;  superl.  lkast,  moinare)  1.  | 
petit  (pas  grand) ;  2.  §  petit ;  3.  ^/aibk  ; 
4.  §  exigu  ;  minime. 

2.  To  be  —  in  o.'i'.wn  siglit, e/re  petit  d  ttipr^ 
prce  yeui.  3.  — attention,  t'aible  attention  \.  '■' 
snni,  n-Mim'-.  exigue,  minime 

LITTLE,  adv.  1.  (comp.  less,  nwtt-.i 
superl.  LEAST,  moins)  (au  sing.)  peu  ;  1 
guire;  gueres. 

1.  —  changed,  peu  changi ;  few  virlu'^a  and  - 
happiness,  pen  de  veriun  et  peu  de  bonkeur,  2.  — 
bettor,  guere  mieux. 

A  — ,  un  peu  ;  not  a  — ,  pas  peu  ;  ^ 
pas  mal.  —  and  — ,  peu  d  peu;  as  — 
as  possible,  le  moins  possible;  by  — 
and  — ,  peu  d  peu  ;  petit  d  petit. 
Be  it  ever  so  — ,  quelque  peu  que  c« 
soit. 

LITTLE,  n.  1.  peu,  in.;  ^  peu  de 
chose,  m. ;  2.  peu  d^espace:  petit  ca- 
dre, m. 

2.  Much  in  — ,  beaiicoup  dana  peu  d'esp.tce. 

In  —  t,  en  peu  d'espace  ;  en  petit ; 
en  miniature ;  in  a  —  +,  en  peu  de 
mots.  Many  a  —  makes  a  mickle,  let 
petita  ruisseaux  font  les  grandes  ri- 
vieres. 

LITTLENESS  [lit'-tl-nSs]  n.  1.  jj  peti- 
tesae  (peu  de  grandeur),  f. ;  2.  §  petitesse, 
f. ;  3.  petit,  m. 

LITTORAL  [lu'-w-ral]  adj.  J  littoral 

LITURGICAL  [ii-tur'-ji-kii]  adj.  litur- 
gique. 

—  writer,  liturgiste,  m. 
LITURGY'  [Iit'-ur-ji]  n.  liturgie,  t 
LIVE  [llv]  V.  n.  1.  II  §  vivre ;  2.  I  (on 

de)  vivre  (se  nourrir) ;  3.  (pers.)  (by,  rfe) 
vivre  (subsister) ;  4.  |  (pers.)  demeurer 
{a);  hubiter  (...);  5.  §  (chos.)  vivre; 
se  perpetuer ;  6.  **  §  respirer  (so  mon- 
trer). 

2.  To  —  on  frait,  vivre  de  fruit.  S.  To  —  by 
o.'s  industry,  vivre  de  son  travail.  4.  To  —  in 
London,  demeurer  a  Londres ;  habiter  Loiid-n. 
5.  To  —  in  brass,  se  perpetuer  dans  Patra.n,  8, 
The  writer  —s  in  everj'  line,  I'ecrivain  respire  dam 
chaque  vers. 

To  —  alone,  to  —  by  o.'s  self,  vuert 
eeul.  To  —  from  hand  to  mouth,  =  a% 
jour  le  jour,  au  jour  la  journee.  Ta 
—  away,  \.  faire  bonne  chire ;  2.  faire 
joyeuse  vie  ;  faire  la  vie  ;  to  —  on, 
continuer  de  =.  To  —  up  to,  =:  eon- 
formhnent  d.  Enough  to  —  on,  rf« 
quci  =. 

LIVE,  V.  a.  1.  mener  (une  vie) ;  2.  % 
vivre  conformement  d. 

LIVE  [liv]  adj.  1.  vivant  (pas  mort); 
2.  (de  charbon,  de  houille)  ardent  (pas 
eteint) ;  3.  (de  couleur)  vif. 

—  stock,  mobilier  vif  m. 

LIVED  [lird]  adj.  1.  de  vie  ;  2.  de  vie 
...;  awn  manieres  ...;  au  ton  ...  . 

High — ,  de  grandes  maniirea  ;  dt 
grajid  ton ;  long — ,  d'une  longue  vie; 

qui  vit  longtemps  ;    low ,  de  matt- 

vaiaes   maniirea ;    de  mauvaia   ton ; 

short ,   1.  (pers.)  d''une  courte  vie; 

dont  la  vie  est  de  courte  duree ;  qui  vii 
trop  peu ;  dont  les  jours  sontpeu  nom- 
breux ;  2.  (chos.)  passager. 

LIVELESSt  F.  Lifeless. 

LIVELIHOOD  [liv'-li-hud]  n.  1.  vie 
(subsistance) ;  existence,  £  ;  2.  $  teinte 
vitale ;  vie,  t 

To  earn,  to  get  o.'s  — ,  gagner  sa  vie. 

LIVELILY  [liv'-Ii-Ii], 

LIVELY  piv'-li]  adv.  1.  vivement; 
avec  vivacite ;  fortement ;  l.gaiement 

LIVELINESS  [Iiv'.ir-n6.]  n.  1.  +  {  §  «f  • 
vaciti,  f. ;  2.  gaiete,  f. ;  3.  (des  liqueurs) 
effervescence,  f. 

LIVELONG  [Ilv'-long]  adj.  1.  long;  t 
durable;  permanent ;  eternel. 

The  —  day,  tout  le  long  du  Jour; 
toute  la  sainte  journie ;  tlio  —  night 
tout  le  long  de  la  miit. 

LIVELY  [liv'-li]  adj.  1.  |  §  vif;  ant 
me;  2.  gai;  3.  spiriiuel;  4  plaisant; 
5.  (de  lieu)  vivant. 

1.  —  yovth.jeunesse  vive  ;  —  hopes,  vivei  e$pe. 
ranees ;  —  description,  descrlr-tion  anim^e.  8.  A 
—  writer,  ttn  ecrivain  spirituei.  4.  From  —  to  se- 
vere, du  plaisant  au  svere.  6.  A  —  part  of  th€ 
town,  un  qiiartier  vivart. 

LIVER  [iiv'-ur]  n.  peraonn^fi  qui  vtt 
821 


LOA 


LOB 


LOG 


a  fate ;  i  far  ;  a  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  b  move ; 


nigh  — ,  =  M-en,  qui  fait  bonne 
-Mre ;  loose  —  +,  mal  vivant  t. 

LIVER,  n./oie,  m. 

Coats  of  tiie  — ,  iimiques,  enveloppes 
iu  =,  f.  pi. ;  depressions  of  the  — ,  de- 
prcssions,  fusnettes,  gouttieres^  em- 
preintes  du  =.,  f.  pi. ;  Assures  of  the  — , 
I'.Uons  du  =,  m.  pi.  Inflammation  of 
"i.e  — ,  (med.)  hepatite;  inflammation 
»?u  =,  f. ;  —  complaint,  maludie  de  =:,  f. 

LivEK-GROWN,  adj.  qui  a  un  grand 
fine. 

LiTEB -STONE,  n.  (josil.)  hepatite,  f. 

LivER-woBT,  n.  1.  (bot)  aigrernoine 
(genre),  f. ;  2.  ?iepatique  (genre),  f. 

Noble  — ,  anemone  hepatique;  hipa- 
tique  des  jardins,  t ;  If  Tusrbe  de  la 
Tiinite.  Iceland  — ,  lichen  d'Mande, 
m. ;  mousse  d^Islande,  f. 

LIVERED  [iiy'-urd]  adj.  qui  a  le/oie 
.. . ;  au  foie  .... 

Lily-livered  t,  wbite-livered,  poltron; 
lache. 

LIVERY  [itv'-ur-i]  n.  1.  livree,  f ;  2. 
notables  du  corps  municipal  (de  Lon- 
dres),  m.  pi. ;  3.  pension  (pour  les  clie- 
vaux),  f. ;  4.  (dr.)  m.ise  en  possession  ; 
delivrance,  f. ;  5.  (dr.)  emancipation 
(de  mineur),  f. 

Full  — ,  grande  livree.  Undress  — , 
petite  =:.  To  keep  at  — ,  tenir  (des  che- 
vaux)  en  pension  ;  to  put  out  at  — , 
tnettre  (des  clievaux)  en  pension ;  to 
wear  — ,  porter  la  ■=.. 

Livery-man,  n.  1.  homme  qui  poHe 
la  livree,  m. ;  2.  notable  du  corps  mu- 
nicipal (de  Londres),  m. 

LiVERY-OFFicKR,  u.  (dr.)  officier  at- 
iaclve  a  la  cour  des  pupilles,  m. 

LiVERT-SERVANT,  n.  1.  domestiqtie  en 
livree,  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  livree,  f.  sing. 

Livery-stable,  n.  1.  ecurie  de  cke- 
taux  a,  louer,  f.  ;  2.  pension  (ccurie) 
pour  les  chevaux,  m. 

—  keeper,  1.  loueur  de  chevatix,  m. ; 
1  jyergonne  qui  recoit  lea  chevaux  en 
fcn.tion,  f. 

LIVERY,  V.  a.  1.  J  mettre,  hahiUer  en 
K-rrce ;  2.  §  (with,  de)  galonner. 

LIVID  [liv'-id]  adj.  livide. 

LIVIDITY  [li-vid'-i-tl], 

LIVIDNESS  [liv'-id-nesj  n.  lividite,  f. 

LIVING  [liv'-ing]  adj.  1.  II  §  vivant;  2. 
{  vif  (pas  stagnant);  3.  §  vlf  (vigou- 
ronx) ;  4.  §  vivifiant ;  5.  i  evident ; 
aiani/este. 

I.  §  —  language, /an^e  vivante.  2.  — spring, 
ffturce  vive.  3.  —  faitli,/(/i  vive.  4.  — principle, 
frincipe  viviliant. 

While  — ,  de  son  vivant.  —  or  dead, 
mort  ou  vif. 

LIVING,  n.  1.  vie  (sub.sistance) ;  ex- 
Utence,  f. ;  2.  cure,  f ;  3.  +  biens,  m.  pi. ; 
fortune,  f.  sing. ;  4.  maniere  de  vivre, 
I ;  5.  (eccI6s.)  benefice,  m. 

For  a  — ,  pour  vivre.  To  earn,  to  get, 
to  make  a  — ,  gagner  sa  vie. 

LIVINGLY  [liv'-ing-ii]  adv.  %  en  vie. 

LIVRE  [li'-vur]  livre  (franc),  m. 

LIXIVIAL  [iik-.Tv'.).al], 

LIXIVIOUS  [IiV-.Tv'-i-ii.]  adj.  (chim., 
phartn.)  lixiviel. 

LIXIVIATE  [im-iiv'-i-at]  V.  a.  (chim.) 
lesniver. 

LIXIVIATE. 

LIXIVIATED  [  irV-iTv'-iat-fd  ]  adj. 
(chim.)  1.  lessive;  2.  de  lixiviation. 

LIXIVIATION  [  lik-ttv.I-8'..hun  ]  n. 
(chim.,  piiarm.)  lixlviation,  f. 

LIXIVIUM  [int-iiT'-i-um]  n.  (chim.) 
Usslre  (can  diterslf ),  t 

LIZARD  [lii'-ard]  n.  1.  (erp6t)  lizard, 
m.;  2.  —8,  (pi.)  lizards;  sauriens  (or- 
iae),  m.  pi. 

LiZABD-TAii..,  n.  (bot.)  lezardMe;  ^ 
gucne  de  lizard,  t. 

LIZARY  [ii»-iri]  n.  (telnL)  aliza- 
ri,  m. 

XL,  *b'6vlaticn  de  Will. 

LL.  D.  [lettres  initiates  de  lecum 
DOCTOR,  docteur  en  droit]  n.  docteur  is 
'jfttreA,  m. 

LO  [14]  Int  voicl !  voild  I  voit  !  vo- 
y««  !  regard e  I  regardtz  t 

L«'jA(;II,  LOCIIE  [MuH]  n.  (Ich.)  co- 
Hi,  III. ;  UicJte,  t. ;  dormille,  t. 

LOAD  [I4d]  n.  1.  I  S  charge,  f;  2.  I 
fitrdeau,  m.  •   3.  ]  §  poids,  m. ;  4.  ( 


quantite ;  grande  quantiti,  t. ;  tas,  m. ; 
5.  X  coups,  m.  pi. ;  6.  (mar.)  charge,  f. 

Heavy — , forte  charge;  light — ,fai- 
ble  =. 

LoAD-MABK,  n.  (mar.)  ligne  de  char- 
ge, t 

LOAD,  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1.  |i  §  char- 
ger;  2.  §  (b.  p.)  combler;  3.  (b.  p.  et  iii. 
p.)  accabler ;  4.  charger  (une  arme  a 
feu) ;  5.  plomber  (une  cannc,  une  cra- 
vache,  etc.);  6.  piper  (des  dfe). 

•2.  To  —  with  honors,  combler  d^Ao/ineuri.  3. 
To  —  with  reproachea,  accabler  de  reprt>ehfi. 

To  double  — ,  mettre  double  char- 
ge d. 

LOADED  [Ind'-Sd]  adj.  1.  I  chargi;  2. 
(d'arme  a  feu)  charge  ;  3.  (de  canne,  de 
fouet,  de  cravache,  etc.)  plombe;  4.  (de 
des)  charge. 

LOADER  [I6d'-ur]  n.  chargeur,  m. 

LOADING  [lod'ing]  n.  1.  charge,  {. ;  2. 
(com.  mar.)  chargement,  m. 

L'OADSTAR,  LODE-STAR  [lod'-atSr] 
n.  t  (astr.)  etoile  polaire,  du  nord,  f. 

LOADSTONE  [lod'-eton]  n.  ].  pierre 
aimantee,  d'aimant,  f. ;  aimant,  m. ;  2. 
(min.)  aimant,  m. 

Artificial  — ,  1.  ;=  artifinel ;  2.  (com.) 
barreau  aimante,  m.  To  arm,  to  cap  a 
— ,  anner  un  aimant. 

LOAF  [lof]  n.  pain  (masse),  m. 

—  of  bread,  pain  ;  —  of  sugar,  pain  de  sticre. 

To  cut  a  — ,  entamer  un  =. 
LOAM  [16m]  n.  teri-e  glaise;  glaise; 
ierre  limoneuse,  f. 
Alluvial  — ,  depot  d" alluvion,  m. 
LoAM-coATED,  adj.  en  terre. 

—  pit,  torchis  =,  m. 

LoAM-jiiLL,  n.  mouUn  d  ecraser  la 
terre,  m. 

LOAM,  V.  a.  glaiser. 

LOAMY  [lom'-j]  adj.  glaiseux. 

LOAN  [Ion]  n.  \.  pret,  in.  2.  em- 
prunt,  m. 

1.  A  gratuitons  — ,  un  prSt  gratuit.  2.  Forced 
— ,  en)prunt/"r«-e'. 

Government  — ,  emprunt  public,  du 
gouvernement,  de  F^tat.  Contractor 
of  a  — ,  (tin.)  souscriptexir  d'%in  =:,  m. 
To  raise  a  — ,faire,  contracter  un  =. 

Loan-bank,  n.  mont-de-piete,  m. 

LoAN-FL'ND,  n.  cnisse  d'emprunt,  t. 

LOAN,  V.  a.  1.  t  preter ;  2.  (fln.) 
priter. 

LOATH  [loa]  adj.  (to)  ^.quia  de  la 
repugnance  (a) ;  qui  n'a  pas  envie 
(de) ;  'i.fdche  (de) ;  peini  (de). 

1.  lam  —  to  puiiialijj'ai  de  la  repugnance  a 
punir. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  de  la  ripugnance ; 
n'avoir  pas  envie ;  to  be  nothing  — , 
n^ivoir  pas  de  repugnance ;  avoir  en- 
vie ;  n^itre  pas  fuche. 

LOATHE  [loth]  v.  a.  1.  hair;  abhor- 
rer ;  avoir  en  horreur ;  2.  avoir  du 
dego&t,  de  Vaversion  pour. 

1.  To  —  the  sight  of  blood,  ha'ir,  avoir  en  hor- 
reur la  vue  du  sang. 

LOATHER  [lath'-nr]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  a  en  horreur  (<\.  u.,  q.  eh.),  f. ;  2. 
personne  qui  a  du  degoiit,  de  Faversion 
(pour  q.  ch.),  f. 

LOATHING  [Idth'-Tng]  n.  1.  horreur, 
t ;  2.  rip^ignance,  f. ;  degout,  m. 

LOATHINGLY  [  lath'-ing-ii  ]  adv.  1. 
avec  horreur;  2.  aveo  repugnance; 
aveo  digoHt. 

LOATHLY  [loth'-li]  adj.  J  horrible; 
affreux;  odieivx;  degofitant. 

LOATHLY  [l«/A'-li]  adv.  avec  repu- 
gnance: d  contre-coeur. 

LOATHNESS  [i6<A'-nj;.]  n.  ripugnan- 

LOATHSOME  risth'.sum]  adj.  1.  hor- 
rihle ;  affreux ;  oaieux ;  2.  digo&tant. 

LOATHSOMENESS  [l6ih'..uin.nf.]  n. 
digoid  (qualito  de  ce  qui  insjnre  du  d6- 
goQt),  m. 

LOB  [lob]  n.  lourdaud;  rustre,  m. : 
butor,  m. 

Lob's-pound,  n.  (plais.)  prison,  t. 

LOB,  V.  a.  i  ( — BiNo;  — bed)  laisser 
tomber. 

To  —  down,  =. 

LOBARIA  [is-ba'-rl-a]  n.  (hot)  ^  pul- 
monaire  de  chine,  f. 

LOBATE  [is'-bat], 

LOBED  [Wbd]  adj.  (bot)  lohi. 


LOBBY  [irb'-bl]  n.  1.  antichantbr4 , 
salle  d'attente,  t. ;  2.  (des  ehambres  do 
I'arlcirient)  couloir,  m. ;  3.  (di;s  chaio- 
1  res  du  rarl?m.>nt)  salle  des  cotifire?^ 
oes.  f. ;  4.  (de  theatre) /oyer,  m  ;  5.  (agr.) 
petit  enclos,  m. 

LOBE  [lob]  n.  1.  (anaV,  ^obe,  nj.;  % 
(bot.)  lohe,  in. 

LOBLOLLV-BOY  [  lol'-iol-iJ-M  )  « 
(mar.)  infinnier,  m. 

LOBSTER  [iob'-stnr]  n.  (carciL)  ha 
mard,  m. ;  ecrevisse  de  mcr,  f. 

Cock  — ,  homardmdle;  hen  —  V) 
mard  femelle. 

LOBULE  [lob'-ul]  n.  (anat.)  lob-'Oe,  m. 

LOCAL  [W-kai]  adj.  1.  [  %  local;  3.  io 
pographique. 

2.  —  situation,  skaation  topograph ique. 

LOCALITY  [i6-kal'-i-ti]  n.  \.llo<icMi^ 
f. ;  2  §  prisence,  t. ;  existence. 

2.  The  — of  patriotism,  ta  presence  du  patrio- 

LOCALLY  [lo'-kai-D]  adv.  localement; 
par  rapport  au  lieu. 

LOCATE  [lo'-kat]  V.  a.  1.  placer ;  eta- 
blir ;  2.  (en  Am6rique)^a;«/',  determi- 
ner les  limites  de  (terres). 

LOCATION  [lo-ka'-sbfin]  n.  1.  action 
de  placer,  d'etatlir,  t. :  2.  emplacement, 
m. ;  3.  position ;  situation,  t. ;  4.  (dr.; 
location,  f 

LOCH  [lok]  n.  (en  icosse)  lac,  m. 

LOCH,  n.  (pliarm.)  looch,  lok,  m. 

LOCHE.    V.  Loach. 

LOCHIA  [lo-ki'a]  n.  pi.  (med.)  lochief, 
f.  pl. 

LOCHIAL  [id'-ki-ai]  adj.  (m6d.)  lo- 
chial. 

LOCK  [lok]  n.  1.  serrure.  f. ;  2.etreiH- 
te,  f ;  3.  X  enceinte,  f. :  4  (d'arme  ii  hu) 
platine,  f. ;  5.  (de  canal)  ecluse  d  sas; 
eel  use,  {.;  6.  (de  clieveux)  boucle;  rni 
che,  f. ;  — s,  (pl.)  cheveux,  m.  pl. ;  7.  (d« 
foin)  botte,  f ;  S.  (de  laine)  ^oc<m,  in, 
9.  (de  i)ort  de  vi\Qx)  fosse  aiix  mat*,  t 

Double  — ,  serrure  d  double  tour,  i 
chain,  flight  of — s,  (de  canal)  des  etsit,** 
accolies,  f.  pl.  Chamber  of  a  — ,  aru 
d'icluse,  m.  —  of  water,  eclusie,  f.  Ua 
der  —  and  key,  sous  clef.  To  pick  s  — 
crocheter  une  terrure. 

LocK-cuA.MBER,  D.  (de  cansl)  sas  <f* 
chi^e,  m. 

Lock-gate,  n.  (de  canal)  poi'te  ffedu- 
se,  f. 

Lock-keeper,  n.  (de  eanal)  iclusier,  m. 

Lock-paddle,  n.  (de  canal)  venielU 
d'icluse.  t. 

LocK-siLL,  n.  (de  canal)  seui!-,  heur- 
ioir  d^iclvjie,  m. 

Lock-smith,  n.  serrurier,  m. 

Lock-weir,  d.  (de  canal)  diversoir 
d'icluse,  m. 

LOCK,  V.  a.  1.  \  fermer  d  clef;  fir- 
mer; 2.  %  fermer ;  8.  I  §  enfei-iner ;  4. 
J  §  renfermer ;  5.  §  serrer  (otreindre) ; 
6.  (gen.  civ.)  icluser  (un  canal) ;  7.  (imp.) 
serrer  (une  forme). 

2.  Death  — s  his  cvi-s,  fa  wrt  hii  ferme  /«  ijtux. 

3.  To  be  — ed  iu  a  prison,  etre  enferm^  dans  un* 
pi-ison.  4.  To  —  a  Sfcret  in  o.'s  breast,  renfermer 
tin  sfiTtt  dans  son  eaur.  6.  To  —  a.  o.  in  o.'« 
arms,  serrer  (f.  u.  dans  ses  bras. 

To  double  — ,  fermer  d  double  tour; 
to  single  — ,  fermer  d  un  tour.  To  — 
away  |,  enfermer  sous  clef;  to  —  in  I, 
enffnner  d  clef;  to  —  out,  fermer  (4 
clef)  la  porte  d  (q.  u.) ;  to  —  up,  1.  en- 
fermer  (A  clef);  mettre  sous  clef;  3. 
garder,  tenir  sous  clef ;  3.  coffrer(<\.  u.); 

4.  (imp.)  serrer  (une  foniie). 

LOCK,  V.  n.  ^.  fermer  d  clef;  fermer  ; 
2.  s'enfenner ;  3.  s'enclarer  (Vun  dai4 
I'aiitre);  4.  (tech.)  s'adapier. 

LOCKAGE  [lok'-aj]  n.  1.  (dr.  fan*'!} 
ictuses,  {.  pl. ;  2.  piage  d'icluse,  in 

LOCKED    [loka]  adj.    I.   (  fermi 
clef;fermi;  2.  %  ferme;  8.  §  (def  bfw) 
ferm^i. 

Double  — ,femii  A  double  tour. 

LOCKER  [lok'-ur]  n.  (mar.)  !.  pir 
quet ;  pare,  in. ;  2.  iquipet,  in. ;  S.  (d« 
cflble)  puiis,  m. 

LOCKET  [loV  St]  n.  1.  cadenas  (i\t 
petit  ornement),  m. ;  2.  midaillon  (bi- 
jou), m. 

LOCKLESS  [iok'-i«i]  adj.  sans  cade 
nas;  sansfemtoir 


LOF 

LON 

LOO 

t>  nor;  o  not;  u  tube; 

u  tub ;  ii,  bull ; 

u  burn,  her,  sir;  o4  oil;  bd,  pound;  th  Jitn 

th  this. 

LOc;KKAM  [lok'-rnro]  n.  (ind.)  locro- 
niin  (toile  prrossiore),  f. 

Ll)(;OMOTluN  [lo-ko-mi'-ihun]  n.  loco- 
motion, f. 

Of—,  1.  (/e  =  ;  2.  (anat)  locomoteur. 

LOCOMOTI VK  [Id-kd-md'-tiv]  adj.  loco- 
nwUf. 

—  ongine,  miichin-e  locomotive,  t. ;  lo- 
(toniotice,  f. ;  —  power,  1.  force,  puis- 
tance  locomotive,  de  locomotion,  i'. ;  2. 
(torh.)  r'l'cix  (le  traction,  in.  pi. 

LOCOMOTIVE,  n.  (niach.)  locomo- 
tive,  f. 

LOCULAMENT  [iok'-u-l«-m5nt]  n. 
(lot)  loge  (du  poricarpe),  f. 

LOCUST  [l6'-ku»t]  n.  1.  (ent.)  locuste; 
tauterelle,  C;  2.  (oot)  caroube  ;  ca- 
rouge,  m. 

Locust-tree,  n.  (bot)  1.  courharil 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  robinier;  faux  acacia; 
acacia  vulfjaire,  m. 

LODE  [lod]  n.  (inines)^to7i,  m. 

Master  — ,  =  principal ;  side  — ,  ■= 
lateral,  paralWe. 

LODE-STAR.    V.  Load-star. 

LODE-STONE.    V.  Load-sto.ve. 

LODGEABLE  [loj'-a-bl]  adj.  %  logeu- 
hle. 

LODGE  [loj]  V.  a.  1.  deposer ;  placer; 
2.  enf oncer ;  3.  planter;  fixer:  4.  lo- 
0^«r(q.  u.);  5.  nhriter ;  0.  recueillir ;  7. 
\  coucher  (courber,  incliner) ;  8.  (ban- 
qne,  fln.)  deposor  (de  I'argent);  9.  (dr.) 
cUposer  (une  plainte) ;  porter. 

1,  To  —  ft.  th.  ftny  where,  d^poser  y.  ch.  tjve'que 
part.  1.  To  —  an  lirrnw  iti .  . .,  enf.incer  uiieJlicKe 
dam...  .  6.  To  —  the  deer,  abriler  ka  Jaimt. 
6,  To  —  tmnges,  rccu«illir  den  iniigts. 

—  I  (mil.)  (command,  des  armes)  haiit ! 
LODGE,  V.  n.  1.  (pers.)  loger ;  se  lo- 

ger ;  2.  |l  §  loger;  habiter ;  3.  J  etre 
couche  (co-\rbe);  4.  (clios.)  s'arreter  (en 
loinbant)  ■  5.  J  Ure  couche  (courbo). 

LODGfi,  n.  1.  loge,  f. ;  2.  *  !1  §  de- 
nteure,  f. ;  3.  (des  aniniau.x)  taniere,  f. ; 
L  (df  francs  majons)  loge,  t. 

1.   A  porter's  — ,  I'  sre  de  [vnt'ur. 

L0DQEM¥:NT  [loj'aism]  n.  1.  loge- 
tfwr^t,  m. ;  2.  (banque)  confiig nation,  f. ; 
iiptt,  m.  ;  S.  (mil.)  logement,  m. 

0<  vereJ  — ,  (fort)  caponniere,  t.  To 
inalie  a — ,  (hAnque) /aire  une  ccnsigna- 
lion.  un  depot. 

LODGEU  [:oj'-ar]  n.  1.  i  locatalre 
(qui  occiipe  une  partie  de  fa  demeure 
d  une  autre  personne).  m.,  f ;  2.  *  /tabi- 
tani,  m. ;  hahiUtnte,  t. 

To  take  in  — s.  recevoir  den  Inoatairen. 

TODGING  rioj'-lntr]  n.  1.  logement; 
logis,  m. ;  2. 4.  chumbre  (dans  la  demeure 
d'autrui),  f  ;  3.  *  sejour,  m. 

3.  Tlie  —  of  delij,'ht,  '/<  Bj.ur  </«  plahir. 

Furnished  — s,  ch  -nbres  gamier  ; 
private  — s,  =  dan>i  un^  maison  parti- 
cdiere;  unfurnished  — 8,  =s  non  gar- 
nie.i.  Niglit's  — ,  nuitie,  f.  —  for  man 
and  horse !  on  loge  d  pied  et  d  cheval  1 
To  bo  in  private  — s,  Hre  en  garni;  to 
hire,  to  take  a  — ,  louer  ime  =: ;  to  let 
—8,  louer  en  garni;  to  take  up  o.'s  — s, 
descendre  (loger). 

LoDOiNO-iiousE,  n.  hotel  garni,  m. 

Private  — ,  maison  garnie,  f  Keeper 
of  a  — ,  loiceur  (m.),  louense  (f )  en  garni. 
To  live,  to  stay  at  a  — ,  loger  en  garni. 

LOFFE  t  y.  Laugh. 

LOFT  [loft]  n.  1.  Mage,  m. ;  2.  4.  gre- 
nier,  m. ;  3.  J  §  monceaii,  m. 

LOFTILY  [icf'-ti-li]  adv.  i.  I  §  hant; 
area  elevation  ;  2.  §  avec  siihlimite ;  3. 
{  avec  puissance ;  4.  pompeusement ; 
6.  §  (m.  p.)  avec  hauteur ;  fier  em  ent,  f. 

TTo  carry  o "s  head  — ,  1.  (pers.)  poiter 
la  tSte  haul;  2.  (du  cheval)  avoir  la 
W.te  haute. 

LOFTINESS  [lof'-«-n6.]  n.  1.  il  hau- 
teur; iUvation,  f ;  2.  §  elevation,  f ; 
Ofdrn  Heve,  m. ;  3.  §  sublime,  m. ;  sid/li- 
xrd'.i.  f  ;  4.  §  puissance,  f  :  5  §  pompe, 
t ;  6.  §  (m.  p.)  hauteur ;  fierte,  T. 

6.  Hiiri  _  enoueh  in  their  tem,iers,  avaient  at- 
tez  lU  tiertt^  dantt  leitrs  caracte<-e$. 

LOFTY  [lof'-ti]  adj.  1.  *  I  (5  haul; 
Veve;  2.  §  sublime;  3.  §  puissant;  4. 
I  pompeux ;  5.  (in.  p.)  altier ;  svperbe. 

1.  Tlie  /"/(w/ thr.'tie,  If  tr.'ine  le  p'm  #leve.  •!. 
—  contempt  of  di'dth.  silhlime  m'pris  de  la  niort. 
i.  —  charms,  de  pniwimfs  eharmts.  5.  —  luoks, 
lii  nua^dt  kitten.  (uDeibt:*. 


LOG  [log]  n.  1.  bdcli^,  f  ;  2.  bloc,  in. ; 
8.  (const)  poutre,  f. ;  4.  (ind.)6iW«,  f. ;  5. 
(mar.)  loch,  in. 

To  heave  the  — ,  (inn.T.)jeter  le  loch. 

Loo-board,  n.  (mar.)  table  de  loch,  f. 

Log-book,  n.  (mar.)  livre  de  loch; 
journal  de  navigation,  m. 

LOG-IIOUSE, 

LoG-iiuT,  n.  htctte  de  bois,  f. 
Log-ship,  n.  (mar.)  bateau  de  loch.m. 
LOGAKITIIM  [:og'-a-ri(*m]  n.  (math.) 
logarithme,  m. 
Table  of  — s.  table  de  =s,  f. 
LOGARITHMETIC[iog-ft-ri<A-m6t'-ik], 
LOGAKlTIIMETICAL[log-a-ria-m8t'- 


l-kal], 

LOC 


iGARITHMIC  [log-a-ria'-mik]  adj. 
(math.)  logarithmique. 

—  curve,  =,  f. 

LOGGATS  [log'-gais]  n.  pi.  t  (jeu) 
quilles,  f.  pi. 

LoGGAT-GROUND,  n.t  quillier  (lieu),  m. 

LOGGED  [logd]  adj.  (mar.)  engage; 
engage  d  moitie  duns  Veau. 

LOGGERHEAD  [log'-gnr-hfd]  n.  1. 
biiche,  f. ;  sot,  m. ;  sotte,  f. ;  lourdaud, 
m. ;  lourdaude,  f.  ;  2.  encrier ;  com,- 
mun,  m. 

To  fall,  to  go  to  — s  i^W~,  s'empoi- 
gner ;  en  venir  anx  m<tins. 

LOGGERHEADED  [log'.giir-h6d-«d] 
ad),  sot;  hebete. 

LOGIC  [loj'-ik]  n.  logique,  f. 

To  chop  —  ^,  faire  de  la  =:. 

LOGICAL  [loj'-i-kai]  adj.  I.  de  la  lo- 
gique, de  logique;  2.  logique. 

1.    —  subtilties,  dtt  aaUil.l  a  de  la  lojiqne. 

LOGICALLY  [loj'-i-kal.Ii]  adv.  logi- 
quement. 

LOGICIAN  [Io-ji«h'-Bn]  n.  logicien,m. 

LOGMAN  [log'-maii]  n.,  pi.  Logmen, 
\.porteur  de  beds,  m. ;  2.  (en  Am6riqne) 
buch.eron,  m. 

LOGOGRIPII  [iog'-6  grif]  n.  logogH- 
phe,  m. 

LOGOMACHY  [lo-g^m'-a-kl]  n.  (did.) 
logomachie,  f. 

LOGWOOD  [log'-wfld]  n.  1.  (bot) crt»i- 
piche  (genre),  in.:  2.  (iml )  campiche; 
bois  sangl(tnt,  de  Campeche,  m. 

LOIIOCH, 

LOHOCK.    i:  Locii. 

LOIN  [I6in]  n.  1.  — s,  fpl.)  (anat)  lom- 
bes;  ^  reinn,  in.  pi. ;  2.  (bouch.)  longe,  f. 

A  pain  in  the  — s,  mtd  aux  reins ;  dou- 
leur  dans  les  =s,  f.  To  come,  to  spring 
from  o.'s  — s  +,  sortir  de  ses  =«  ,•  to 
sprain  o."s  — s,  se  donner  un  tour  de  =is. 

LOITER  [161' -tur]  V.  n.  1.  tarder;  2. 
s'arreter;  8.  (m.  p  )  trainer  ;  4.  (m.  p.) 
fidner;  muser. 

'2.  To  —  over  the  green,  s'arrfiter  sur  fa  pelimae. 

LOITER,  V.  a  (m.  p.)  employer  en 
pure  perte. 

To  —  away,  =. 

LOITERER  [l6T.tHr-ur]  n.  (m.  p.)  1. 
trainard,  m. ;  l.fl/ine^ir,  m. ;  fldneuse, 
t ;  musard,  m. ;  musarde,  C 

LOLL  [lol]  V.  n.  1.  +  s'etendre  :  2. 
s'etaler;  3.  ^  s'appuyer;  se  pencher ; 
4.  (de  la  langue)  pendre. 

'2.  To  —  in  a  Kreat  chair,  aMtaler  dang  un  graid 
fffiiteinl.  3.  To  —  upon  a.  c,  a'api  uver,  sk  pun- 
cher H<'rq.  u. 

LOLL,  V.  a.  laisser  pendre  fla  langue) ; 
tirer. 

LOLLIPOP  [lol'-ii-pop]  n.  ^-  Sucre 
d'orge,  m. 

LONE  [Ion]  adj. L  solitaire;  2.  isoli ; 
8.  (pers.)  delaissi. 

1.  — woods,  Aoi«  8'>Iitairea.  9.  A  —  home,  «n< 
niata'Ti  ifiilee.  3.  A  poor  —  woman,  «/m  paavre 
feiume  d«lais«*e. 

LONELINESS  rion'-li-nSi]  n.  1.  soli- 
tude, f. :  2.  go&t  de  la  solitude,  m. ;  8. 
isolement,  in. 

LONELY  [lon'-Ii]  adj.  1.  solitaire:  2. 
qui  a  le  gold  de  la  solitude :  3.  isole. 

LONENESS  rion'-r8»]  n.  solitude,  f. 

LONESOME  [lon'-.um]  adj.  solitaire. 

L0NES0MENES3  [lon'-s'um-na]  n.  so- 
litude, {. 

LONG  [long]  adj.  1.  |  §  long;  2.  % 
etendu ;  3.  (gram.)  long ;  4.  (mus.)  lo7ig. 

1.  .  .  .  —  by  . .  .  br.  ad,  .  .  .  de  Uns  lur  .  .  de 
large.     2.  —  views,  dea  viiea  iStendues. 


At  —  t,  au  long ;  in  the  —  run,  d  la 
longue.  To  be — ,  1.  etre  long ;  2.  (t>) 
tarder  (d)  ,•  to  be . . .  — ,  etre  long  de  ..  .  , 
avoir  ...  de  long,  de  longueur ;  to  know 
the  —  and  the  Short  of  a.  th..  connaUt* 
le  fort  et  lefaible  de  q.  ch. 

LONG,  n.  (gram.)  longue,  f. 

LONG,  adv.  1.  |:  fort  (a  une  grande 
longueur) ;  2  §  (du  temps)  longtempn; 
pendant  longtemps  ;  depuis  lor.^ 
temps;  longuement ;  3.  §  (de  temfi> 
durant ;  pendant;  lelong  de. 

I.  A  —  extended  line,  ane  ligne  f..rt  iundue.  3. 
All  o.'b  lite  — ,  toule  aa  vie  diirant ;  . .  .  years  -•, 
pendant . . .  ana  ;  all  night  — ,  tout  le  long  de  td 
nuit 

As  —  as,  (du  temps)  au-isi  longtem.pt 
que;  tant  que ;  before — ,  avant,  dans, 
sous  pen;  dHcidpeu;  ere — ,bient6t; 
dans,  sous  peu ;  how  — ,  combien  de 
temp.t ;  combien ;  how  —  is  it  since .... 
combien y  a-t-il de  ...  ,  que  ...;  how  — 
will  it  be  before  . . .  ,  dans  combien  d« 
temps.  No  — er,  ne  ...  plus  (longtemps), 
—  ago,  since,  depuis  longtemps ;  il  y  n 
longtemps;  not  —  ago,   il  n'y  a  pat 
longtemps ;  naguere.  To  think  it  so  — , 
trouver  le  temps  si  long. 
LoNO-suFfERANCE,  n.  t  cUmence,  t 
Long-suffering,  adj.  plein  de  UyiigO' 
nimite. 
Long-suffering,  n.  longanimite,  t 
Long-tail,  n.  t  petiies  gens,  f.  pL; 
petits,  in.  pi. 

LONG,  V.  n.  1.  (to)  tarder  (de) ;  de- 
sirer  vivement  L. .);  ■^voir  bien  envit 
(de) ;  *  2.  (for,  de)  avoir  un  grand  di- 
sir  (de)  ;  soupirer  {apres). 

1.  I  —  to  see  you,  if  me  tArde  de  voua  voir. 

LONGANIMITY  [lon-ga-nim'-IU]  n. 
longanimite,  f. 

LONGE  [lonj]  n.  (man.)  longe,  f. 

Longe-whip,  n.  (man.)  chambriire,  t 

LONGE,  V.  a.  (man.)  mettre  d  la 
longe. 

LONGER  [long'-gur]  comp.  de  Long. 

LONGER  [loiig'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
a  un  grand  ae.sir((\e  q.  ch);  personnt 
qui  soupire  (aprC-s  q.  ch.),  f. 

LONGEST  [long'-gest]  snperl.  dcLoNa 

LONGEVAL  [lon-je'-val]  adj.  qui  vit 
longtemps. 

To  be  — ,  vivre  longtem,ps. 

LONGEVITY  [lon-jsv'-i-tij  n.  longA- 
vite,  f. 

LONGEVOUS,  adj.   V.  Lonoeval. 

LONOIMETRY  [  lon-jW-e- tri  ]  n. 
(goom.)  longimetrie,  f. 

LONGING  [long'-ing]  n.  envie,  f. ;  d4- 
sir  ardent,  m. ;  desir,  n\. ;  vceu,  m. 

To  have  a  —  for  a.  th.,  avoir  bien  en- 
vie  de  q.  ch. ;  desirer  vivement  q.  ch.  ; 
avoir  un  grand  desir  de  q.  ch. ;  sou- 
pirer apres  q.  ch. 

LONGING,  adj.  1.  (ehos.)  d'envie  ;  dt 
desir;  ardent;  impatient;  2.  (pers.) 
qui  a  des  envies ;  3.  +  desire. 

LONGINGLY  [long'-ing-i.]  adv.  avea 
ardeur ;  impatiemment. 

LONGINQUITY  [lon-jm'-kwi-ti]  n.  J 
lo7igue  distance,  f. ;  eloignement,  m. 

LONGISH  [long'-i«h]  adj.  assez,  passa- 
blem,ent  long. 

LONGITUDE  [lon'-ji-tud]  n.  (astr., 
geog.)  longitude,  f. 

—  by  account,  =  estimee  ;  —  by  ob- 
servation, =:  observee.  Board  of  — ,  btt- 
reau  des  ^s,  m. ;  commissioner  of  — , 
membre  du  bureau  des  =zs,  m.  To  take 
the  — ,  prendre  les  ^s. 

LONGITUDINAL  [lon-ji-ta'-di-nai]  adj 
(did.)  longitudinal. 

LONGITUDINALLY  [lon-j'  li'-dl.r.; 
II]  adv.  longitudimilement. 

LONGLY.    V.  Longingly. 

LONGSOME  [long'-iiim]  adj.  t  long, 
fatigant :  ennuyeux. 

LONGWISE,    r.  Lengthwise. 

LOO  [16]  n.  (cartes)  mou^h^,  t 

To  plav  — ,jouer  d  la  =:. 

LOOBILY  [i6'-bi-ii]  adj.  niais;  «*• 
gaud. 

LOOBY  [i5'-bi]  n.  dadais ;  niaia;  ni 
gaud,  in. 

LOOF  [luf]  n.  (mar.)  lof.  m. 

LOOK  [luk]  v.  n.  1.  I  (at,  . . .)  regar^ 
der ;  2.  *  II  §  (on,  upon  . . .  ,)  regards 
(...);  porter  ses  regards  (siir) ;  com* 


LOO  LOC 

a  fate ;  d  far ;  &  fall ;  fl  fat ;  erne;  i  met ;  \  pite ;  i  pin ;  6  no ;  (5  move ; 


LJR 


Urcr  (...);  3.  $  §  (to,  a)  s'attendre;  4. 

!i  (to)  velller  (a) :  avoir  soin  {de) ;  5. 
LIKE,  rfe)  flf<^t>  TaJ/-,-  6.  %paraltre; 
tembier;  sc  montrer ;  7.  §  (on,  upon) 
regarder  {. . .);  avoir  vue  (sur)  ;  don- 
ner  (sur) ;  8.  %  attendre. 

1.  To—  Ktn.  o.  ora.  th.,  regarder  q.  u.  on  ?. 
•i.  2,  To  —  on  nillure,  rtgarder,  onsid^rcr  la 
to»-."».  4,  To  — <oa.  III.,  veillerd?.  c/i.  6.  To  — 
Bltii  a  I  >et,  nv.iir  I'air  tPuii  pi^le ;  to  —  pay,  avoir 
I'air  gai  1.  A  liouse  — ing  '  n  a  liver,  unt  maison 
Ayani  Tue,  donnaut  ««r  «/'«  riviere. 

To  —  ill,  1.  avoir  mauvaise  mine ; 
2.  {chos..) p<iraitremal ;  3.  (pars.)  aeoi/- 
Trtir  malade ;  to  —  sharp,  1.  avoir 
Pair  iveille;  2.  e<r«  vigilant;  8.  ^  «e 
depecher  ;  to  —  sharp  after,  surveiller 
activement ;  to  —  twice,  regarder  deux 
fois,  d  deux  Join ;  to  —  well,  1.  II  (chos.) 
avoir  ime  belle  apparence  ;  2.  §  (chos.) 
parattre  Men;  3.  (pers.,  chos.)  avoir 
tonne  mine;  4.  (pers.)  avoir  fair  Men 
portant.  —  and  see !  voyez  !  To  —  after 
(a.  o.,  a.  til.),  1.  regarder  d ;  considerer ; 
2.  suigner ;  garder ;  veiller  d ;  8.  cher- 
cher  ;  to  —  for  (a.  o.,  a.  th.),  1.  \  cher- 
cher  (q.  u.,  q.  cli.);  2.  \  chercher  den 
yetue, ;  3.  §  rechercher ;  4.  §  s'attendre 
a;  5.  attendre;  to —  into  (a.  th.),  1.  | 
regarder  dans{<\.  cli.);  2.  §  regarder 
d;  eacaminer ;  3.  prendre  connais- 
iancede;  ginformerde;  ^.  regarder; 
avoir  vue  Kur ;  donner  sur  ;  regarder; 
— ing  into  (a.  wh.),  qui  donne  dans 
(a.  p.) ;  avec  vue  sur;  to  —  on,  npon,  1. 
I '^  regarder ;  ^jeter  les  yeux  sur  ;  * 
considerer;  contempler ;  2.  §  regar- 
der ;  considerer ;  to  be  — ed  on,  upon, 
(  V.  tous  les  sens  de  to  —  on,  upon),^'**/- 
les  regards ;  to  be  ill  — ed  on,  upon  §, 
%tre  mal  regarde,vu;  to  be  well — ed 
on,  upon,  etre    Men  consider^,  vu;  to 

—  over  (a.  th.)  [,  1.  regarder  par-des- 
sus  (q.  ch.) ;  2.  fermer  les  yeux  sur.  To 

—  to  (a.  til.),  1.  *  II  regarder  (q.  cli.);  2. 
^  1  avoir  I'veil  sur ;  veiller  sur ;  8.  § 
veiller  d;  prendre  garde  «,•  4  §  s'a- 
iresser  d  ,■  5.  §  avoir  recours  d ;  to  — 
Hirougli  (a.  th.),  1.  J  regarder  d  travers 
(q.  cli.);  2.  I  §  voir  clair  d;  3.  par- 
cowrir  (iles  yeu.\).  To  —  about,  1.  re- 
garder autour  de  soi,  de  tous  cotes ;  2. 
^  avoir  foeil  ouvert,  les  yeux  ouverts; 
to  —  away  (fi'oni),  detourner  ses  re- 
gards (de) ;  to  —  back,  1.  regarder  en 
arriere;  1.  jeter  tin  legard  retrospec- 
Uf;  8.  /aire  un  retour  (sur) ;  to  — 
down,  1.  I  regarder  en  has ;  2.  |  baisser 
les  yeux;  8.  II  regarder  (d'une  eleva- 
tion); 4.  §  ahaisser  ses  regards;  5. 
(com.)  tendr'  d  la  bai-sse ;  to  —  down 
on,  upon  a.  o.,  a.  lu.,  regarder  q.  u.,  q. 
ch.  du  haul  de  sa  grandeur  ;  to  —  for- 
ward, 1.  {  regarder  devant  soi;  2.  § 
(to)  s'attendre  (d) ;  3.  §  attendre ;  to 
—  in,  1.  I  regarder  (on  dedans);  2.  §  en- 
trer  (en  passant);  /aire  ^ine  petite  vi- 
tite ;  dire  un  petit  bonjour ;  to  —  on 
1,  regarder;  etre  spectateur ;  f  voir 
faire;  to  —  on  witli  an  evil  eye,  r«- 
garder  de  mauvais  mil;  — ed  on,  upon 
with  an  evil  eye,  mal  vu ;  to  —  out,  1. 1 
regarder  (de"  dedans);  2.  *  ||  (on)  pro- 
mener  ses  regards  (sur)  ;  8.  §  etre  sur 
ten  gardes;  ^  avoir  Vmil  au  guet;  4.  § 
(of)  s'exprimer  par  la  phi/sionomie ; 
tetrahir;  se  montrer;  5.  §  (into,  upon) 
regarder  (...);  avoir  vue' (sur);  don- 
ner (sur) ;  C.  (mil.)  itre  en  observation ; 
to  —  ont  for,  (  r.  to  —  for),  to  —  up,  1.  || 
regarder  eti  haut;  lever  les  yeux;  2. 
i  retever  la  tete  ;  se  relever ;  3.  passer 
ichez  q.  u.);  4.  (com.)  etre  en  hausse, 
en  vote  de  hausse;  to  —  up  to  a.  o.  §,  1. 
C'^nsiderer  (comine  su|)6rit-ur);  regar- 
der ;  2.  mHtre  son  espoir  en ;  8.  [  §^«r 
ijj  '-rgards. 

LOOK,  V.  8.  1.  regarder  (en  face);  2. 
I  cbtenlr  par  des  regards. 

To  —  a.  ».  in  the  face,  regarder  q.  n. 
en /lice.  To  —  down.  1.  riprimer,  con- 
(#>•(/•  (par  dc8  rojtards);  2.  dompter ;  to 
—  out.  1.  clij'rclwr :  2.  dicoucrlr  (A 
l>iced«  ro<?liprclies>;  8.  clwislr  ;  4.  pre- 
wirer ;  to  —  ovf.r,  \.  jeter  un  coup 
T(»il  sur;  jeter  Us  yeux  sur,  par- 
stmrlr ;  parcourir  des  yetix ;  2.  exa- 
•ntner ;  ririfer ;  8.  repasser  (un  de- 
rolr.  one  loyon.  etc.). 
HM 


j^OOK,  n.  1.  (¥uo^,de)regard,m.\  2. 
]  (at,  a)  coup  d'mil,  m. ;  8.  §  air,  m. ; 
mine,  f. ;  aspect,  f. 

A  downcast  — ,  1.  J  les  yeux  baisses, 
m.  pi. ;  2.  §  air  abattu,  m.  sing. ;  for- 
bidding — ,  air  /arouehe;  good  — s,  pi., 
bonne  mine,  t.  sing. ;  hanging  — ,  mine 
patibulaire;  ill  — s  (pi.),  mauvaise 
raine ;  vilaine  Jigure,  f.  sing. ;  sour  — , 
air  chagrin.  To  cast,  to  dart  a  — ,  jeter, 
lancer  un  regard  ;  to  give  a  — ,  jeter 
un  regard,  un  coup  d'oeil;  to  give  a  — 
in,  entrer  un  moment,  en  passant; 
/aire  une  petite  visits ;  dire  un  petit 
bonjour ;  to  have  a  —  at  ^,  to  take  a 
—  at  1,  regarder ;  to  take  a  last  —  at, 
jeter  un  dernier  regard  sur. 

Look-out,  n.  1.  vue,  f;  2.  guet,  m. ; 
8.  (mar.)  decoiwerte ;  vigie,  f. 

—  ship,  (mar.)  bCttiment  d/ob.ierva- 
tion.  To  keep  a  Ijlind  —  1,  n'avoir  pas 
les  yeux  ouverts  ;  to  keep  a  good  —  ^, 
avoir  Vmil  ouvert,  au  guet.  Tliat  is  a 
bad,  bl'nd  —  1,  ce.st  avoir  eu  les  yeux 
/ermcf,  un  bandeitu  sur  les  yeux. 

LOOKED  [luki]  adj.  }  regarde. 

—  for  1,  at'endii ;  not  —  for,  1.  inat- 
tendu :  2.  inetpere. 

LOOKER  [luk'-ur]  n.  %  regardant,-a\. 

LooKEK-ON,  n.  regardant^  m. ;  spec- 
tateur, m. ;  spectatrice,  f. ;  assistant,  m. 

LOOKING  [luk'-ing]  adj.  qui  a... 
mine ;  a  . ..  mine. 

Good,  well ,  de  belle  mine;  beau; 

ill ,  de  mauvaise  apparence,  mine; 

de  vilaine  figure. 

LOOKING,  n.  action  de  regarder,  t. 

LooKiNG-OLASS,  n.  1.  miroir,  ni. ; 
glace,  f. ;  2.  (bot.)  doucette,  £;  miroir 
de  Venus,  in. 

maker,  miroitier,  m. 

LOOM  [16m]  n.  1.  metier  d  tisser ; 
metier,  m. ;  2.  instrument  de  mecani- 
que,  m. ;  8.  (de  rame)  bras ;  manche,  m. 

Draw ,  (X,\%&.)  metier  dtirer ;  liand- 

— ,  ■=;  ordinaire,  d  la  main  ;  power- 
— ,  :=  mecanique. 

LooM-siior,  n.  (ind.)  atelier  de  mi- 
tiers  d  tisser,  m. 

LOOM.  V.  n.  (mar.)  etre  enmirement. 

LOOMING  [lOm'-ing]  n.  mirage,  m. 

LOON  [I6ii]  n.  1.  t  vaurien ;  drole ; 
chenapan,  m. ;  2.  (orn.)  plongeon  im- 
brim  ;  imbrim  ;  grand  plongeon,  m. 

LOOP  [l8p]  n.  1.  bride  (boutonnicre), 
f. ;  2.  t  ti'ou,  m. ;  ouverture,  f  ;  8.  t 
meurtriere,  f. ;  4.  (tech.)  tenon,  m. 

Loop-hole,  n.  1.  )  trou,  m. ;  ouver- 
ture, f. ;  2.  §  echappatoire,  f. ;  finix- 
/uyant,\n.\  de/aite,t;  3.  |  meuHrie- 
re^t. 

Loop-noLED,  adj.  %  plein  de  trous, 
d^ouverth  ■••es. 

LOOPfe.  ^  n?pt]  adj.  X  frotie;  perci. 

LOOSE  po«]  V.  a.  (from,  de)  1.  (  de- 
tacher; delier ;  2.  f  des-terrer;  Idcher  ; 
relacher ;  detendre;  8.  delier;  dega- 
ger ;  4.  §  relacher  ,•  5.  ^  §  delivrer ; 
debarrasser ;  6.  t  mettre  en  liberie  ; 
7.  (mar.)  larguer. 

LOOSE,  adj.  (from,  de)  ■[.  I  detache ; 
2.  II  delie;  8.  II  de/ait ;  4.  J  qui  ne  tient 
pas  ferme ;  libre ;  5.  \  qui  branle;  6. 
4.1  peu  serri;  Idche;  1.  jj  large;  8.  | 
ample;  9.  \  epars;  10.  %  delie ;  dega- 
ge;  11.  %relache;  12.  § WcA« (sans ener- 
gie);  13.  §  vague;  peu  Hgide;  peu 
exact;  14.  §  d'ubandon;  15.  %dicousu,; 
sans  liahion ;  sa7is  suite;  16.  §  (m.  p.) 
libre;  licencieux;  17.  (g6n.  civ.)  (do 
Tonto)  n07i  encore  pris ;  18.  (tech.)  g'ui 
joue;  qui  a  dujeu. 

1.  —  shpel,  feuil/e  d«lach#e.  «.  —  texture, 
tlsau  liiolie.  1.  —  garment,  vitemeM  large.  8.  — 
f'.lw,  rt<U  ample.  II.  —  morals,  mirra'e  relfich^e. 
li.  —  style,  ii«y/<  lache.  18.  —  declaimer,  vague 
d'-e^tnnafeur.  14.  — ,  tingiiarded  hours,  heurei 
d'aliandon  nu  Pon  n^e$t  pat  iitr  aer  ffardtt.  15.  — , 
indigested  \t\Ry,  piece  de  tkiatre  d^coiisue  et  indi- 
getie. 

To  be  — ,  (  V.  tons  les  sens)  (tecli.'> 
jouer ;  avoir  dujeu;  to  break — ,  1.  | 
se  degnger ;  2.  %  se  degager ;  s'a f ran- 
ch ir ;  8.  (des  prLsonniers)  s'ivader ;  to 
pot — ,  \.\se  detacher;  2.  II  se  dUier ; 
8.  \sede.faire;  4.  Inepastenir/erme; 
ne  pas  tenir ;  5.  |  branler ;  C.  II  ««  des- 
serrer ;  se  Idcher;  X.isedibarrnsser ; 
to  han^  — ,  1.  pendre  libre;  2.  flatter ; 


to  leave  — ,  (  V.  les  sons)  1.  reluchtr ;  % 
(tecli.)  donner,  laisser  d^ijeu ;  to  let  — 

1.  I  Idcher ;  2.  Idcher  la  bride  d;  Z.  \ 
donner  libre  coursd;  4.  §  (m.  p.)  <iV'. 
chalner  (les  passions,  les  vices,  etc.>;  t,l 
set — ,  §  degager;  delier;  affratichir : 
to  turn  — ,  (m.  p.)  1.  |  Idclier ;  2.  %  ili- 
chalner;  to  work  — ,  (tech.)  pnw'.t 
dujeu. 

LOOSE,  n.  %  liberti  (absence  de  orn 
trainte),  f. 

To  give  —  (to),  1.  donner  cours ;  ft, 
Idcher  la  bride  (d) ;   se   livrer  (.() ; 
s'abandonner  (a). 

LOOSE,  V.  n.  f  partir  (d"un  port). 

LOOSELY  [Ws'-Ii]  adv.  1.  II  Idchement; 

2.  8  librement  (sans  contrainte);  8.  % 
aveo  peu  d'ordre ;  4.  avec  peu  de  di- 
gnite ;  5.  §  negligemment;  6.  §  non- 
chalamment ;  1.  %  Idchement  (sans  6ner- 
gie) ;  8.  vaguement ;  9.  §  d'une  maniire 
decousue;  10.  %  (xa.  ^.)  libi'ement ;  li- 
cencieusement. 

LOOSEN  ri6'-8n]  V.  a.  1.  J  desserrer ; 
detendre;  Idcher;  relacher;  2.  |  j 
ebranler ;  8.  I  remoter ;  4.  §  delier ; 
degager;  6.  (mcd.)  Idcher  ;  degager. 

2.  — ed  from  its  foundations,  fbiaiile  dam  set 
fundemenle.     3.  To  —  the  earlh,  reniuer  la  terre. 

LOOSEN,  V.  n.  I  se  desserrer;  se  de- 
tendre; selacher;  se  relacher. 

LOOSENESS  [16s' -njs]  n.  1.  I  itat  d« 
ce  qui  est  detache,  delie,  de/ait.  de  c« 
qui  n'est  pas  /erme,  de  ce  qui  branle, 
III. ;  2.  1  etat  desserre,  detendu,  Idche ; 
reluchement,  m. ;  3.  ||  ampleur,  f. ;  4.  | 
etat  de  ce  qui  est  epars,  m. ;  5.  §  etat 
delie,  degage,  m. ;  6.  §  reluchement,  m. ; 
7.  §  cnractere  Idche;  manque  d'inei- 
gie,  m. ;  8.  §  caractere  (m.),  nature  (f) 
vague;  9.  %  ca/-acteredecousu,m.;  1ft 
§  (m.  p.)  licence,  f. ;  11.  (med.)  diat- 
rhee;  '[  devoiement ;  cours  de  ventrt, 
m. ;  12.  (tech.)  ieu,  m. 

LOOSESTUIFE  [i6.'-str:f]  n.  (botj 
lysimaque ;  lysimaclde  (genre),  f. 

Small  — ,  salicaire  conimutie;  lytf- 
machie  rouge,  t. 

LOP  [lop]  V.  a.  (— ping;  —pep)  1. 
elaguer ;   ebrancher ;   emonder ;   2.   ( 
elaguer  ;  3.  (des  chevaus)  laisser  pel*- 
dre  (les  oreilles). 

Lop-eared,  adj.  (des  chevaux)  \yreil- 
lard;  orillard. 

—  horse,  cheval  = ;  =,  m. ;  —  marc^ 
jument=e;  :=«,  f. 

LOP,  n.  ( jard.)  elagage  (branches),  m. 
sing. ;  emondes,  f.  pi. ;  ebranchement, 
m.  sing. 

LOPE  %.  V.  Leap. 

LOPPER  [lop'-pur]  n.  f  elagueur,  m. 

LOPPING  [lop'ping]  n.  (jard.)  1.  ela- 
gage (action)  ;  ebranchement,  m. ;  2 
elagage  (branches),  m.  sing. ;  emon- 
des, f.  pi. 

LOQUACIOUS  [li-kwa'-shiis]  adj.  lo- 
quace. 

LOQUA  CIOUSNESS  [16-kwa'.shii8-n«s], 

LOQUACITY  [i6-kwa«'-i-ti]  n.  loqua- 
cite  f. 

LORD  [I6rd]  n.  1.  J  §  mattre,  m. ;  2.  ♦ 
mari ;  epoux,  m.  ;  3.  seigneur,  m. ;  4. 
(en  Angleterre)  lord,m.\  5. -\-Seignerir 
(Dieu),  m. ;  6.  (mines)  proj^netaire  du 
sol,  m. 

1.  I  —  of  Athens,  n.nftre  d'Atienet ;  |  —  of 
|i|pnsure  and  of  piun,  in.litre  dee  plaiairt  et  du 
peitiea.     'J.  My  daughter  i:nd  uiy  — ,  ma  fiUi  *k 

Great  — ,  grand  seigneur;  rich  — ,  L 
I  =  riche;  2.  |  riche  lord;  3.  ^  ^  mi- 
lord, m.  —  paramount,  (feod.)  =  domi- 
nant, suzerain;  suzerain,  m  IIi>uf« 
of  —8,  1.  (en  Angleterre)  chandire  d«t 
lords,  f. ;  2.  (en  France)  chambre  dM 
pairs,}.  My  —  I  \.  monseigne^tr  !  my 
— s!  (pi.)  messeigneurs  !  2.  (en  .\hg1»- 
terre)  milord  1  O  —  I  1.  0  =  1  2.  ftum 
Dieu  !  our 1-,  It'otre-^. 

LOUD,  V.  n.  1.  II  §  dominer;  2.  (m.  p.'\ 
/aire  le  mattre,  le  seigneiir;  8.  (m.  p.) 
(over,  . . .)  tyranniser. 

To  —  it  over  a.  o.  1,  /aire  le  maitr4, 
le  seigneur  aveo  q.  u.  ;  tyranniier 
q.  u. 

LORD,  V.  a.  $  il^fMr  d  la  digniti  dt 
seigneur,  de  lord. 

LORDING  [I6rd'-ing]  n.  J  1.  i><»<i<  »ek 


LOT 


l.OV 


LOW 


b  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  ii  tub ;  u  bull ;  w  burn,  her,  sir ;  6J  oil ;  bk  pound ;  th  f  in ;  tli  tills. 


fneur;  gentiUutre ;  kohereaii,  m. ;  2. 
j5<'<t<  to/'rf.  III. 

LOKDLIKE  [l6r,l'-lik]  adj.  1.  en  sei- 
gneur ;  2.  (in.  p.)  en  giond  seignctir. 

LORDLINESS  [I5rd'-ii-n«e]  n.  1.  digni- 
ti,  f. ;  rang  eleve,  in. ;  2.  (in.  p.)  Jiefte ; 
^auteur ;  cirrognnce  ;  moi'gue,{. 

LOKOLl.NG  [l4rd -ling]  n.  (m.  p.)  1. 
■^Ht  seigneur ;  gentillatre  ;  hobereau, 
C  ;  2.  petit  loi'd,  in. 

t.OIIDLY  [I6rd'-ii]  adj.  1.  de seigneur  ; 
V.  (m.  p.)  altier ;  Jier ;  haiUdin ;  ar- 
lo^ant ;  3.  (pers.)  qui  fait  le  grand 
teigneur. 

LORDLY,  adv.  1.  en  seigneur ;  1. 
(m.  p.)  avec  fieite. ;  avea  arrogance  ; 
tuperbement. 

LORDSHIP  [Iftrd'-ship]  n.  1.  pouvoir  ; 
empire,  tn. ;  2.  seigneurie  (tcrre),  f. ;  3. 
4.  seignexuie  (litre  d'lioiniue),  f. 

LORE  [lor]  n.  t  1.  savoir,  m.\  science, 
t ;  instniction,  f. ;  2.  doctrine,  f. 

LORICATE  [lor'-i-kiit]  V.  a.  (did.)  en- 
duire. 

LORICATION  [lor-i-ka'-ihiin]  n.  (did.) 
action  d' end  aire.  f. 

LORIOT  [lor'-i-nt]  n.  (orn.)  loriot,  m. 

LOSABLE  [lai'-tt.bl]  adj.  perdable. 

LOSE  n««]  V.  a.  (LOST)  1.  ||  §  (uy,  d) 
perdre  ;  \faireperdre;  3.  %  %  perdre 
(ruiner,  d6truire). 

•i.  To  —  them  ihe  ap  ilause  of  their  party,  Uur 
fa're  perdre  hs  af'f>  i.u;}hs' inents  tie  Ituf  fiarti. 

To  — o.'s  self,  se  perdre;  s'egarer  ; 
to  be  lost,  1.  etre  perdu;  2.  se  perdre ; 
to  be  lost  on  a.  o.,  (olios.)  etre  perdu 
pour  q.  u. ;  to  be  lost  to  a.  tli.,  (pers.) 
avoir  perdu  tout  (sentiment)  ;  to  be 
Irretrievably  lost,  etre  perdu  sans  re- 
^ur ;  to  give  a.  tli.  up  lor  lost,  regar- 
der  q.  ch.  comme  perdu ;  not  to  give  it 
up  for  lost,  ne  pas  se  tenir  pour  battu  ; 
to  make  a.  o.  —  a  th.,  /aire  perdre 
•J.  I'A.  d  q.  u. 

LOSE,  V.  n.  1.  (bt,  d)  perdre  (ne 
pas  gagner);  2.  perdre  de  sa  valeur; 
tombcr. 

<      ].  To  —  by  atranaaction,  perdre  a  wnif  o;jTa/t'<n. 
3.  \\  i3doni — 5  (iiscoijltt^iiaiict^d, /a  taytiw  tonibe 

LtDSEL  [is'-il]  n.  +  \.fainiant,  m. ;  2. 
t>  lurien ;  drble,  m. 

LOSER  [is«'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
perd,  f. ;  2.  (jeu)  perdant,  m. 

To  be  a  — ,  etre  en  perte  ;  to  be  a  — 
by  a.  th.,  perdre  d  q.  ch. 

LOSING  [Wi'-ing]  adj.  1.  de  perte  ;  d 
perte ;  2.  (jeu)  perdant. 

LOSS  [Ids]  n.  LIS  (TO,  pour)  perte, 
t ;  2.  (chasse)  defaut,  m.  ;  8.  (mar.)  re- 
tard,  m. 

Dead  — ,  pure  perte ;  great,  heavy  — , 
jrande  :=;  melancholy,  painful  — ,  = 
douloureuse  ;  lamented  — ,  =  regret- 
table; ever  to  bo  lamented  — ,  =,  d  ja- 
mais regrettable.  At  a — ,  \.  d  =;  2. 
dans  Vembarras ;  en  peine  ;  ]p^°  d 
quia  ;  8.  (chasse)  en  difaut.  To  be  at  a 
—  (to),  Ure  embarrassi  (pour) ;  ne  pas 
savoir  (...);  etre  en  peine  (de) ;  to  be 
quite  at  a  — ,  perdre  son  latin ;  etre  au 
bout  de  son  latin,  de  son  rouleau;  s^y 
perdre ;  to  bear  a  — ,  suj)porter  une  = ; 
to  cause,  to  occasion  the  —  ot,faire  per- 
dre ;  to  defray  a  — ,  dedommager  d'une 
=: ;  to  entail  a  — ,  entralner  une  =  ;  to 
experience,  to  sustain  a  — ,  eprouver,  es- 
miyer  une  = ;  to  have  a — ,faire  une  = ; 
to  meet  with  a  —  ^T",  eprouver,  es- 
suyer  une  = ;  to  retrieve  a  — ,  riparer 
une  =;  to  retrieve  o.'s  — es,  1.  riparer 
Kit  =*  ,•  2.  (com.)  se  rtcupirer  de  ses 
es;  se  recuperer. 

LOSSLESS  [io.'-i6i]  adj.  %  sans  perte. 

LOST  [iMt]  adj.  1.  perdu ;  2.  *♦  § 
i-chu. 

LOT  [lot]  n.  t.  1  §  lot;  sort,  tn.;  2. 
tart;  quote-part,  t.;  8.  ^  quantiti, 
frande  quantity,  f. ;  4.  (pers.)  (m.  p.) 
UiH,  in.;  5.  (pers.)  (in.  p.)  race,  f. ;  C.  t 
p/'tas  (do  loterie);  lot,  m. ;  7.  (de  vente) 
lot,  m. ;  8.  (com.)  partie,  (. 

3.  — «  <if  every  tiling,  <ies  quar  tit^^s  t!e  I  ml. 

Bad  — ,  1.  viauvais  tas  (de  gens) ;  2. 
mauvaise  race;  common  — ,  sort  com- 
•nun,  de  chacun,  de  tous.  By  — ,  par  le 
tori;  par  la  voie  du  sort;  au  sort.  To 
MBt  a  -; Jeter  im  sort;  to  cast,  to  draw 


— 8.  tirer  au  sort ;  to  fall  to  a.  o.'s  — ,  1. 
II  echoir,  tomber  en  partage  a  q.  u. ;  2.  § 
arriver  dq.  w. ;  to  fall  to  o.'s — ,  1.  avoir 
en  partage ;  2.  etre  son  lot,  son  sort. 

LOT,  v.  a.  1.  t  (  —ting;  — teu)  assi- 
gner ;  2.  (com.)  lotir. 

LOTE  [lot]  n.  1.  (hot)jujubier,  n  ;  2. 
{hc\l.)JHjuliier ;  arbre  des  Lotophages ; 
lotos, '  lotus  des  anciens,  m. ;  3.  (icli.) 
lolte,  f. 

Lote-tuek.  V.  Lotk. 

LOTH.  V.  Loath. 

LOTHE.  V.  Loathe. 

LOTION  [Id'-Bhiin]  n.  1.  lotion,  f.;  2. 
(pharin.)  lotion,  f. 

LOTO  [l6'-to]  n.  loto  (jeu),  m. 

LOTOS  [lo'-to.], 

LOTUS  [lo'-tus]  n.  (bot.)  lotus  ;  lotier 
(genre),  in. 

LOTTERY  [lot'-tiir-i]  n.  L  loterie,  f. ; 
2.  f  partage,  m. 

Prize  in  the  — ,  lot  de  loterie,  m. 

ticket,  billet  de  =,  m.  To  make  a  —  of 
a.  th.,  mettre  q.  ch.  en  = ;  to  put  in  tho 
— ,  mettre  d  la  =. 

LOTTING  [lot'-tiDg]  n.  (com.)  lotisse- 
ment,  m. 

LOUD  [16ud]  adj.  (do  son)  1.  1  liaut; 
eleve ;  fort ;  2.  |j  brnyant ;  3.  II  eclatant ; 
retentissant ;  4.  \  grand;  5.  §  haut; 
fort ;  iclatant. 

1.  A  —  \'oice,  une  forte  voix ;  in  a  —  voice,  d 
haute  V  ix.  '2.  —  instruments,  irtat'-uitienta  bruy- 
ants.  3.  —  tliundiT,  luniitrre  ^tlatant.  4.  A  — 
i-tap  of  thunder,  ««  grand  coup  de  t'jnntrre.  5.  — 
fiiniH,  /a  renfjinnUe  ^clatante. 

LOUD, 

LOUDLY  [16ud'-H]  adv.  1.  1  d  haute 
Toix ;  haut;  fort;  2.  H  avec  grand 
bruit;  8.  II  dUme  maniire  eclatnnte, 
retentissante ;  4.  §  hautement ;  5.  § 
(m.  p.)  d  grands  cris. 

To  be  loud,  (pers.)  crier  fori;  to  talk 
—  (  §,  crier  fort. 

LOUDNESS  [16ud'-n88]  n.  1.  ^  force  {Ae 
son),  f  ;  2.  ||  bruit,  m. ;  3.  eclat {([e  son); 
retentissement,  in. 

LOUGH  [lok]  n.  lac  (en  ^cosse),  m. 

LOUNGE  [I5unj]  v.  n.  badauder ; 
fldner. 

LOUNGE,  V.  a.  passer  en  hadau- 
dant,  enfldnant,  dans  la  badauderie ; 
di.wiper. 

To  —  away,  =. 

LOUNGER  [I6unj'-«r]  n.  1.  badaud, 
m. ;  badaude,  f  ;  4  flAneur,  m. ;  fld- 
neuse,  C ;  2.  oisif,  m. ;  oisive,  C 

LOUNGING  [I6unj'-ing]  n.  1.  badaude- 
rie ;  fidnerie,  f. ;  2.  oisivete,  t. 

LOUSE  [Iftus]  n.,  pi.  Lice  (ent.)  poit,  in. 

Louse-wort,  n.  1.  (bot.)  pediculaire 
(genre),  f ;  2.  cocrete  des  pres ;  crete  de 
coq,  f. ;  3.  staphisaig^e,  f. 

Common,  wood ,  pSdicidaire  des 

bois ;  iimrsli — ,  =  des  marais;  ^  herbe 
aux  poiia:  f. 

LOUSE  [I6uz]  V.  a.  -i- epouiller. 

LOUSlLY  [I6u'-ji-ii]  adv.  -H  en  ponil- 
leux. 

LOUSINESS  [I6i.'-il-n«8]  n.  -f-  infec- 
tion de  poux,  f. ;  etat  pouilleux,  m. 

LOUS'i'  [16u'-zi]  adj.  -~  1  %  poidlleux. 

LOUT  [I5ut]  n.  benet ;  rustre ;  lour- 
dand ;  butor,  m. 

LOUT.  V.  LowT. 

LOUTISH  [16at'-iah]  adj.  benet;  rus- 
tre ;  lourdatid. 

LOUTISHLY  [I5at'-f.h.ii]  adv.  en  be 
net ;  en  rustre  ;  en  lourdaud  ;  en 
butor. 

LOVAGE  [ifiv'-aj]  n.  (bot.)  angUique 
dfeuilles  d'ache,  t. 

LOVE  [liiv]  V.  a.  1.  aimer  (avec  amour, 
avec  affection,  avec  ardeur);  2.  affec- 
tionner. 

I.  To  —  o.'s  par»>n*8  and  o.'s  children,  aiin'  r  sea 
parents  et  aes  enfaiita  :  to  —  n.'a  countiy.  aimer  sa 
pa/rie  ;  to  —  to  do  o.'s  duty,  aimer  d/ai.e  sun  de- 

To  —  dearly,  tenderly,  aimer  tendre- 
ment;  to  —  o.'s  self,  s'=^;  to  —  each 
other,  one  another,  s'=  Vun  Vautre. 

LOVE,  n.  1.  amour,  m. ;  2.  amitiS,  t. ; 
8.  (terme  de  tendresse)  amour,  m. ;  ami, 
in. ;  amie,  f ;  4.  X  service  (d'amiti6) ; 
bo))  service ;  service,  m. 

For  — ,  1.  par  amour ;  2.  par  ami- 
tie  ;  for  —  nor  money,  ni  par  argent 
ni  par  priere  ;  pas  pour  tout  tor  du 


monde ;  in  —  (with),  1.  amoureux  (d«) , 
epris  {de) ;  2.  (m.  p.)  amournche  (de) 
engoue  (d&);  over  head  and  ears  in  — , 
amoureux  pai'-dessus  la  tete.    To  t)e  m 
— ,  etre  amouretue ;  to  be  in  —  (with), 

1.  avoir  de  l'=  {pour);  etre  amourette), 
Spris  (de)  ;  2.  (in.  p.)  etre  amourach4, 
engoue  (de) ;  to  fall  in  —  (witli),  1. 
prendre  de  V=.  (pour) ;  devenir  eprlt 
(de);  2.  (in.  p.)  s^amourac/ier  (de) ; 
s'engouer  (de)  ;  to  give  o.'s  —  to  a.  o., 
faire  ses  amities  d  q.  u. ;  to  make  — 
(to),  faire  la  cour  (d) ;  to  make  a.  o.  la 
—  with  a.  th.,  faire  aimer  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.  ; 
rendre  q.  u.  amoureux  de  q.  ch.  ;  2. 
(tn.  p.)  amouracher  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.  ;  »o 
send  o.'s  —  to  a.  o.,  faire  faire  ses  a-ini- 
ties  d  q.  u. 

Love- APPLE,  n.  (hot)  tomate ;  ^pom- 
me  d\imour,  f. 

Love-feast.  V.  Agape. 

LovE-.JUiCE,  n.  X  philtre,  va. 

Love-knot,  n.  lac  d' amour;  nmiixl,  tn. 

Love-la BOUED,  adj.  '**  inspire  par 
V  amour. 

Love-letter,  n.  billet  doux;  pou 
let,  m. 

Love-lorn,  adj.  eperdu  d'amour. 

LovE-.MAHiNO,  n.  cour,  f.  sing. ;  assi- 
duites,  t.  pi. 

LovE-.MONGER,  n.  (m.  p.)  intermediai- 
re  en  amour,  m. 

LovE-PERFORMiNG,  adj.  {  propics  d 
Vamour. 

Love-potion,  n.  philtre ;  filtre,  m 

LovE-siiAJT,  r\.  fleche  (f),  trait  (m.) 
de  Vamour,  de  Gupidon. 

LovE-SHAKEN,  adj.  X  saisi  d'amour. 

LovB-siCK,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  malade  d'a- 
mour;  qui  languit  d'amour;  2.  ■** 
(chos.)  plaintif(d'nmonr). 

To  bo — ,  etre  malade  d'amour  ;  Ian- 
guir  d'amour. 

Love-spring,  n.  X  plante  d^amour,  t. 

LovE-suiT,  n.  cou.r,  f.  sing. ;  assidtti- 
tes,  f.  pi. 

LovE-TOV,  n.  (m.  p.)  cadeau,  present 
d'amour.  m. 

liOVELKSS  [liiv'-li^s]  ».(\.\.sansnmouK 

LOVELILY  [luv'-li  h]  adv.  delicieust- 
ment. 

LOVELINESS  [luv'-li-ns.]  n.  1.  amabi- 
lite,  t. ;  2.  nature  ravLtsante,  sedui- 
sante,  delicieuse,  f. ;  3.  heuute,  f. 

LOVELY  [luv'-li]  adj.  1.  1  digne  d'a 
monr ;   digne  d'etre  aime;   aimable ; 

2.  ravissant;  seduisant;  dUicieux;  3. 
heau;  jolt;  gracieux. 

1.  Our  country  ought  to  he  — ,  lapairie  doit  Hrt 

digne  de  notre  amour.  2.  Loveiieat  villjge  of  th*i 
plain,  le  plus  joli,  le  plus  gracieux  vtVage  de  ia 
p.'aine. 

LOVER  riav'-ur]  n.  1.  J  amant,  m. 
amante,  f. ;  \  pretendu,  tn. ;  preiendus, 
f. ;  3.  *  §  amant,  m. ;  amante,  f. ;  4.  ||  J 
'*  ami,  m. ;  amie,  f  ;  5.  ||  §  amateur, 
m. ;  6.  t  ami  (persoune  lieo  par  Tainiti^X 
in. ;  amie,  t. 

S.  A  —  of  o.'e  country,  amant  de  la  patrie  ;  — 
of  peace,  amant  de  lapaix.  4.  A  —  of  wine,  nn 
m\\{du  via.  5.  A —  of  dainties,  amateur  de  fri- 
andiaea. 

LOVING  [luv'-ing]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  qui 
aime;  i.uimant;  tendre ;  afectueua; ; 

3.  (chos.)  d'amitie;  affectueiix  ;  4.  ffa- 
mour. 

2.  —  friend,  un  tendre  ami.  3.  —  words,  7*0- 
r../.«  d'amitie. 

L0VINO-KINDNES8,  n.  +  bontd ;  mi- 
siricorde.  f. 

LOVINGLY  [luv'-ing.!!]  ad7.  arrs 
amottr ;  avecamitie;  ajfectueujttnent; 
tend  rem  en  t. 

LOVINGNESS.  V.  Lovf.. 

LOW  [IS]  adj.  1.  1  §  bas;  pen  ilefte , 
2.  II  §  petit ;  3.  H  profond ;  4.  §  fi»?>le , 
5.  §  pauvre;  chetif;  6.  §  abattii  (<laM 
labattement) ;  7.  §  humble :  S.  §  viii' 
gaire;  commun ;  9.  (de  ficvre)  len^, 
10.  (de  son)  bas;  grave;  11.  (mus.) 
bas^ ;  grave. 

1.  A  —  fliglit,  un  vid  peu  61eve  ;  ~  heat,cAa«»« 
pen  elev^.-.  -2.  | — stature, petite /ae /«■;  the  higd 
and  — ,  hs  gratida  H  lea  petits.  3.  —  valley,  »fin 
valise  profonde.  4.  A  —  voice,  une  vix  faihle  ;  — 
wngca,  rfff/aiftV*  gages.  5.  A —  die\,  nr'uriitvn 
paiivre.  6.  !Ii8  courage  is  — ,  ton  courage  «a 
abattu.  7.  —  subjection,  humble  aoumvtsion.  % 
A  —  educatif  n,  Education  vulgairo. 

The  —  Countries,   (gcog.)  les   Pf»yi 
32» 


J-UT 


LUC 


LUM 


a  fate ;  d  far ;  &  fall ;  J  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  ?  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no;  6  move ; 


BrtS,  in.  pi.  To  bring  a.  o.  — ,  1.  afiti- 
blir  q.  u.-;  mettre  q.  u.  bus ;  2.  fecluire ; 
%  abattre;  Jeter  dans  rabattement;  to 
get  —  1.  §  luisser  ;  2.  manquer  ;  to  'Ay 
— ,  ♦  1.  abattre;  /aire  tomber  ,  2.  § 
coucher ;  descendre  ;  3.  *  ensevelir  ;  4. 
manquer. 

LOW,  adv.  1.  P  §  bas;  2.  It  profonde- 
ment;  8.  u  voix  basse;  4  (com.)  a  bas 

A3  —  down  as.  (du  temps)  en  descen- 
dant '/v^qiCa. 

LOW,  V.  n.  [  beugler  ;  meuglor  ;  mu- 
glr. 

LOW  t.  V.  Lowing. 

LOWER  [lo'-ur]  adj.  comp.  de  Low, 
(  V.  les  sens  de  Low)  mferieur. 

The  —  walks  of  life,  Ua  rangs  inferieurs  de  Ja 
fie. 

LOWER,  V.  a.  1. 1  baisser  ;  abaisser  ; 
2.1  descendre;  3.  §  abaisser;  humi- 
Her;  4.  §  ravaler;  avilir ;  5.  §  dimi- 
nuer ;  affaiblir ;  6.  (com.)  baisser  (un 
prix,  un  taux) ;  7.  (mar.)  emmener. 

3.  To  —  pride,  abaisser  Porguell.  4.  To  —  an 
author,  ravaler  un  att/eur. 

LOWER,  V.  n.  1.  I  baisser :  s'abais- 
$er;  2.  I  descendre;  3.  §  diminuer; 
s'liffiiiblir. 

LOWER  [iSii'-ur]  V.  n.  1.  I  s'assom- 
hrir ;  devenir sombre;  s'obscurcir ;  2. 
I  s'amonceler ;  8.  §  menacer. 

I.  The  sky  — »,  U  del  s'liss  .iiibrit.  2.  The 
clouds  that  — fi/,/(»ni(a.9««o!(i  s'aimnc  laient.  3. 
Discontent  — ing  in  lier  face,  /<  mieunUnttmtnt 
mena^ant  sut  nfgnre^ 

LOWER  n.  X  1.  etat  nehuleux  (du 
ciel).  m. ;  2.  §  air  sombre,  m. 

LOWERING  [lo'-ur-ing]  n.  §  abaisse- 
ment,  m. :  diminution,  f. 

LOWERING  [15u'.ur-rng]  adj.  1.  |  § 
tombre  ;  2.  §  menagant. 

LOWER  IN  GLY  [I6u'-iir-ing-li]  adv.  1. 

§  d^iine  maniere  sombre;  2.  d'une 
•naniere  menac<nite. 

LOWERMOST  [lo'-ur-most]  adj.  1  (le) 
f  Ins  bits :  inferieur. 

IvOVN  EIIY.  V.  Lowering. 

LOWEST  [lo'-en]  adj.  superl.  de  Low 

7.  tons  les  sens  do  Low)  dernier. 

Ttie  —  milk,  le  dernier  rang. 

LOWING  [is'-Tng]  n.  [  beufflement; 
meiifilement;  7nii(/issement,  in. 

LOWLAND  [I6'-laBd]  n.  1.  terrain 
ba>,,  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (g6og.)  Pays-Bus, 
m.  pi. 

LOWLILY.  V.  LowLT. 

LOWLINESS  [l6'-IT-n6«]  n.  1.  humilite, 
t ;  2.  petite-ise,  f  :  3.  (m.  p.)  objection, 
t ;  4.  j  mediocrite,  t. 

LOWLY  [id'-li]  adj.  1.  ].  humble ;  2. 
petit  (de  rang);  3.  (m.  p.)  bas;  vU; 
abject ;  4.  X  bus  (non  eleve). 

2.  The  preat  and  — ,  let  gran^n  et  fea  petils. 

LOWLY,  adv.  1.  ^.  humblement ;  9 
(m.  p.)  buHsement;  vilement 

LOWN  [I6un]  n.  vaurien;  drble; 
dienapan.  m. 

LOWNESS  [l6'-n6.1  n.  \.  \  sitttation 
basse  ,■  2.  I  §  pen  d'elevation,  m.\  3.  § 
lassesse,  C  ;  4.  |  §  petitesse,  f. ;  5.  1  pro- 
fondeur,  f  ;  6.  %/aiblesse,  f ;  7.  §  insuf- 
Asance,  f.;  8.  §'  abattement,  m. ;  9.  § 
humilite,  f ;    10.  §  mdgariti,  f.;    11.  § 

Sine,  t ;  12.  (de  son)  graviti,  f. ;  13.  (de 
i  roix)  donceur,  f. ;  14.  (com.,  fln.)  di- 
pressirm.  (de  valeur),  f. ;  15.  (mus.) 
graryiti,  t. 

II.  —  of  a.  o.'«  circumstances,  la  gtne  rf«  la  po- 
(i/i/.o  tie  ij.  u. 

LOWT,  LOUT  [1641]  V.  a.  tjover; 
dupsr. 

LOXODROMIC  [lok*-«-droin'.ik]  a4j. 
^•r.)  Uxrodromique. 

LOXODROMira  [lok..»-dr«m -Iki]  n. 
r>l  (tnar.)  Itxrodmmie,  f.  sing. 

T/OYAL  [l«r*l]  a<lj.  1.4.  attacM  nu 

{■y^iTeri.erient,  <iu  sottverain;  Jidile; 
JidiU;  consUmt. 

people,  un  pin. 


LOYALIST  [IM'-.I-i.i]  "i.  \.  personne 
9ttiii:liie  nil  gouvernem'^nt,  au  souve- 
rain.  f. ;  2.  (hist.)  lot/nliMt/;  in. 

LOY.VLLY  [lii'al  II]  adv.  1.  4.  avec 
jUiichfment  an  goitDernemeHt,  an  sou-' 
verain  :  fd^l.ement ;  2.  flt'Uement ; 
lr»'<:  iiiiftanc^. 

226 


LOYALTY  [I6i'-al-tl]  n.  1.  4.  attache- 
ment  au  gonvernement,  au  souverain, 
m. ;  fidelite,  f  ;  i.JideUte ;  Constance,  t 

LOZEL.   V.  LosEi. 

LOZENGE  [loz'.jnj]  n.  1.  pastille,  f. ; 

2.  (arts,  geom.)  losange;  lozavge,  m. ; 

3.  (bias.)  losange,  f. ;  4.  (pharm.)  ta- 
bleite,  f. 

LOZENGED  [loi'-6njd]  adj.  en  lo- 
sange. 

LOZENGEE  [Ioi-5n-je'], 

LOZENGY  [loz'sn-ji]  adj.  (bias.)  en 
losange;  losange. 

LP.  (abroviation  de  Lordship). 

'LT,  contraction  de  Wilt. 

HI.   V.  Loo. 

LUBBARD  X-  V-  Libbard. 

LUBBER  [Ub'-bur]  n.  1.  lourdaud, 
in. ;  pultoquet,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  marin 
d'ean  douce:  veau  de  riviere,  m. 

LUBBERLY  [lub'-bur-Ii]  adj.  lottrd ; 
gauche ;  malndroit. 

LUBBERLY,  adv.  en  lourdaud ;  en 
paltnquet. 

LUBRIU  [ln'-brn<]  adj.  lubrique. 

LUBRICANT  [lu'-bri-kant]  n.  chose 
qui  luhrifie,  f 

LUBRICATE  [ifi'-brl-kst]  v.  a.  1.  (did.) 
luhrijier :  2.  adoucir. 

LUBRICATOR  [m'-bri-ka-tur]  n.  1. 
(did.)  chose  qui  luhrifie,  f. ;  2.  chose  qui 
udoucii,  t 

LUFUICITY  [lii-brTs'-i  ti]  n.  1.  I  na- 
ture glissante,  f  ;  2.  §  inconstance,  f. ; 
3.  §  (m.  p.)  lu'iririte,  f. 

LUBRICOUS  [la'-bri-kus]  adj.  1.  }  J 
glis.iant:  2.  §  inconstant. 

LUBRIFACTION  [la-brlfak'-shnn], 

LUBRIFICATION  [lu-bri-nka'-shun] 
n.  (did.)  action  de  lubrijter,  f. 

LUCE  [las]  n.  t  1.  Us,  f. ;  2.  {icU.)bro- 
chet.  m. 

LUCENT  [lii'sfnt]  adj.  luisant;  res- 
plendissant. 

LUCERN  [lu'-snm]  n.  (bot)  luseme 
(genre),  f  ;  luzerne  cultivee,  commune, 
t. ;  ^fbin,  trifle  de  Bourgogne,  m. 

LucERN-FiEi.D,  n.  luzerniere,  f. 

LrcERN-GRASS,  n.  (bot.)  K.  Lucern. 

LUCID  [lii'-Bid]  adj.  1.  \lumine\ix; 
transparent;  2.  I  limpide;  transpa- 
rent; 3.  §  lucide ;  4.  (m6d.)  lucide. 

1.  A  —  subs'nnee,  une  auhatatice  luniineuse, 
tiflnsparente.  2.  A  —  stream,  un  ruUaeau  lim- 
p'.le.     3.  —  Older,  orrfre  luride. 

LUCIDITY  [lu..!d'-T-tt], 

LUCIDNESS  [iii'-.id-n6s]  n.  1.  |  itat 
luminenx,  m. ;  transparence,  f. ;  2.  | 
limpidite,  f  ;  8.  §  lucidite,  f. 

LUCIFER  [la'.i-fur]  n.  1.  Lncifer,m.; 
2.  allumette  chimiqite,  f. ;  8.  (astr.)  lu- 
cifer,  m. 

'LUCK  [Ink]  n.  (pers.)  1.  foHune,  f. ; 
hasard,\n.;  chance,  f. ;  2.  bonheur,m.; 
bonne  fortune,  f. ;  heureux  hasard,  m. ; 
bonne  chance,  X. 

Good  — ,  bonhe^ir ;  bonne  fortune ; 
heureux  ha sa rd ;  bonne  chance  ;  ill  — , 
malhenr;  mauvaise  fortune;  mau- 
vaise  chance.  Pot  —  ^.fortune  dn pot. 
Run  of  — ,  veine  de  bonheur,  f.  By 
good  — ,  par  bonheur ;  by  ill  — .  par 
m(dheur.  To  be  in  the  —  of  it,  in  — 's 
way  ^,  avoir  du  bonhe^ir ;  jouer  de 
bonheur ;  to  be  born  to  good  — ,  etre  ne 
coiffe ;  to  bring  bad  — ,  porter  malhenr ; 
to  bring  good  — ,  potter  bonheur;  to 
have  the  —  of  it,  1.  (b.  p.)  avoir  du 
bonheur ;  2.  (m.  p.)  avoir  du  guignon  ; 
to  take  pot  — ,  diner  d  la  fortune  du 
pot. 

LUCKILY  [liik'-i-li]  adv.  ^  heureuse- 
ment;  p<ir  bonheur. 

LUCKINESS  [iQk'-i-ns.]  n.  (chos.) 
bonheur;  heureux  hus<ircl,  in. 

LUCKLESS  Jiuk'Ui]  adj.  mallieu- 
reux;  in  fortune. 

LUCKY  [lukM]  adj.  1.  iisureux;  2. 
{chos.)  favoral'le ;  proplce. 

2.  —  h  nr,  heure  propice. 

To  be  — ,  Hre  henreux ;  avf'ir  du 
bonheur ;  to  be  very  — ,  itre  tres-heu- 
reux  ;  avoir  heancoup  de  hovhenr. 

LUCRATIVE  [lu'-krii-Ov]  adj.  lucra- 
tif. 

LUC;RE  [itV  knr]  n.  lucre,  m. 

LUCUBRATE  [lu'-kn  brat]  V.  n.  veil- 
ler  ;  tiataiUer  la  nuit,  de  nuit 


LUCUBRATION  [lu  kO-b/a'-riiflii]  n 
lucubration,  f. 

LUCUBRATORY  [lu  -kfi-brii.to-r)]  t^] 
d'elucubrations ;  travaille  d  I'l  lip 
miere;  qui  sent  rhuile. 

LUCULENT  [iu'-ka-i»nt]  adj.  1.  I  lint- 
pide;  clair ;  2.  %  lumineux ;  evident. 

LUD  [lid]  n.  ^  seigneur,  m. 

— !  (exclam.)  Seigneur  .'  cisl  J  « ei^  I 
tnon  t)ieu  ! 

LUDICROUS  [lu'di-kru.]  aAJ-  pJj<- 
sant :  risible. 

LUDICROUS,  n.  plaisant;  genrt 
plai.wnt,  m. 

LUDICROUSLY  [lii'-di-krii^li]  »dv 
plaisamment :  risiblement. 

LUDICROUSNESS  [lu'-dl  kru^D*.]  u 
plaisant  (ce  qui  fait  rire),  m. 

LUFF  [luf]  n.  (mar.)  1.  lof,  m.;  2.  au- 
lofee,  f. 

LU  FF,  V.  n.  (mar.)  lofiir ;  venir  au  lof. 

LUG  [lug]  V.  a.  ( — GiNo;  — ged)  1.  ti- 
rer  (avcc  peine) ;  trainer;  2.  tiraiUcr 

To  —  away,  off,  entratner ;  enlver. 
To  —  in  \,f\tire  entrer  de  force.  To  — 
in  by  the  head  and  shoulders  ^,  tirer 
(q.  ch.)  par  les  cheveux ;  to  —  out,  1.  | 
faire  sortir  deforce;  2.  (plais.)  mettrt 
flamberge  auvent! 

LUG,  n.  1.  chose  d  tirer,  d  trainer, 
£ ;  fardeau ;  2.  X  oreille,  f. 

To  give  a.  o.  a  —  §,  tirer  V oreille  d  q. 
u.  (exciter  q.  n.). 

LUGGAGE  [lug'-gaj]  n.  1.  4.  effett 
(personnels  de  voyageiars),  m.  pi. ;  2. 
bagage,  m. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  attirail  (bagage 
inutile),  m. 

LUGGER  [lijg'-gar]  n.  (mar.)  lougrc ; 
chasse-maree,  m. 

LUGUBRIOUS  [la-gfi'-bri-u.]  adj.  X 
lugubre. 

LUKEWARM  [luk'-warm]  adj.  |  { 
tiede. 

To  get  — ,  1.  J  (chos.)  devenir  ^ ;  fti- 
dir ;  s'attiedir ;  2.  §  (pers.)rfe«wir  •=, 
s''attiedir;  se  refroidir ;  to  make,  to 
render  —  li  §,  attiedir. 

LUKEWARMLY  [luk'-warc  3]  ad7  | 
§  tied  em  en  t. 

LUKEWARMNESS  [lOk'-wirm-nSf]  «. 
1  §  tiMeur,  f  :  attiedissement,  m. 

LULL  [lai]  V.  a.  1.  {  endormir ;  btr- 
cer ;  2.  (  (to,  d)  inviter  (au  sommell) ; 
8.  §  assoupir  ;  udoucir ;  4.  §  faire  r« 
poser;  5.  §  calmer;  apoiser ;  6.  (m. 
p.)  (wiTu,  de)  endoifnir ;  bsrcer, 

3.  To — pain,  ass  lupir  la  dwtleur.  4.  To —  a. 
o.  in  content  and  tranquillity,  faire  reposer  ff.  u, 
dana  le  contentenient  et  la  tranouilllti.  5.  To  -~ 
fears,  jealousy,  calmer,  npaiser  ilea  craintes,  la  ja- 
lousie. 6.  To  —  a.  o.  with  vain  b<'pes,  endormir, 
bercer  <J.  n.  tie  vaima  eap^raneta. 

LULL,  V.  n.  se  cahner;  t'apaiser. 

The  wind  — «,  le  vent  s'apHise. 

LULL,  n.  1.  I  cho.ie  qui  endort,  qui 
parte  au  sommeil,  E;  2.  murmure  (da 
IVan,  du  vent,  etc.),  m. 

2.  —  of  falling  waters,  murmure  d^eaux  tjui 
timiheut. 

LULLABY  [lui'-ia-bi]  n.  1.  chant  pour 
endormir ;  chant  de  nourrice,  f. ;  2.  I 
moi/en  d'endormir,  m. ;  3.  *♦  chant 
(qui  endort),  m. 

;i.  Ihe  bees  have  hummed  their  noontide  — ,  lei 
ahelllea  tint  fail  evlentlre  leur  chant  de  midi. 

Song  of  — ,  chant  pour  endormir. 
To  go  to  — ,  (des  enfants)  aller  d  dodo ; 
faire  dodo;  to  sing  —  §,  chanter  pour 
endormir. 

LULLER  [lul'-lur]  n.  \.  personnt  qiU 
endort  par  des  chants,  t.  ;  2.  enaor 
meur,  m. 

LUMACIIEL  [lu'-ma-k51], 

LUMACIIELLA  [  lu-roa-k.?I'.I«  ]  a 
(min.)  lumadveUe,  f 

LUMBAGO  [Iiim-bi'-g6]  n.  (mM.)  t 
lumbago,  m. ;  2.  courbature,  t. 

LUMBAL  [liim'-bal]. 

LUMBAR  [lum'-bar]  adj.  fanat)  lom- 
baire. 

—  resrion,  lombes,  m.  pi. 

LUMBER  [luni'bur]  n.  f.  chost 
grande,  inconimode  et  de  pen  dc  va- 
leur. r. ;  2.  !  rieilleries,  f.  pl. ;  3.  (c  »i«t) 
bois  de  c&nxtruction  ■  4.  $  rebut;  fa^ 
tras.  If.. 

Li'M.lKR-IIOL'SE, 

LiiMitKR-R0().v,  n.  1  1  decharg*.  t  1 
n  grenier.  m. 


LUN 

LU8 

LYl 

6  nor;  o  not; 

«  tube ;  it  tub ;  *  bull ;  u  burn,  iicr,  sir ;  61  »il ;  ua.  pound 

Vi  thin ; 

th  this. 

LUMBEE,  V.  a.  1.  B  entasser  confnse- 
wient :  1.  I  remplir  de  vieiUerien;  3.  $ 
"emplir  (le  fittra-i. 

LUMBEli,  V.  n.  ««  trainer  lourde- 
went. 

LUMBERING  [lum'-bur-lng]  n.  bruit 
tourd,  in. 

LTTMBIilCAL  [lum'-bri-kal]  8(y.  (anat) 
K.-nbruml. 

—  muscle,  mnscle  ==. 
LUMINAUy  [la'  mi-na-ri]  n.  1.  J  corps 

^itr.ineux,  in.  ;  2.  §  lumiere  (liomrne 
fitic  merite  transceiulant),  l.;Jiamhe<iu, 
in. ;  8.  +  |l  Inminaire,  m. 

LUMINOUS  [id'-mi-nus]  adj.  1  §  lumi- 
neux. 

LUMINOUSLY  [^lu'-mi-nfi^ii]  adv.  |  § 
dCune  muniere  liimtneuse. 

LUMINOUSNESS  [la'-ml-nus-nSi]  n.  1. 
I  propriete  lumineuse,  f. ;  2.  [  clarte,  t. ; 
eclat  lumiiieica;  m. ;  8.  §  caractere  lu- 
minettst,  m. ;  clarte ;  liicidite,  f. 

LUMP  [lump]  n.  II  I.  morceau,  m. ;  2. 
masse  (petite),  f. ;  3.  $  l/oiiquet  (assein- 
Dlage  de  clioses  qui  tiennent  naturelle- 
ment  ensemble),  in. 

1.  A  —  of  sugar,  c'f  butter,  uft  morceau  de  tucre. 
de  beurre. 

By  tlie  — ,  (des  entreprises)2)rtr  masse 
de  travaux.     In  a  — ,  in  tlie  — ,  en  bloc. 

LUMP,  V.  a.  1.  jnettre  en  masse;  2. 
prendre  en  bloc. 

LUMPER  [lump'-ur]  n.  ouvrier  de- 
chargeur  da  port,  m. 

LUMPING  [lump' -tag]  adj.  t  gros ; 
pesanf. 

LUMPISH  [iiimp'.uh]  adj.  1.  gros  ; 
epais;  lourd ;  2.  §  grassier;  lourd ; 
m,as.nf. 

LU'MPISIILY  [liimp'-Uh-lT]  adv.  1.  B 
lourdeinent ;  2.  §  grossiirement ;  lour- 
dement. 

LUMPISIINESS  [lump'-r.h-iis.]  n.  1. 1 
Icnirdear,  f.  ;  3.  §  grossiirete ;  lour- 
de tir,  f. 

LUMPY  [liimp'-i]  adj.  J  quia  de  pe- 
tits  mjreeaux,  de  petites  masses. 

LUNACY  [lu'-nH-.i]  n.  1.  alienation 
mentale  ;  fohe  ;  demence,  f. ;  2.  (dr.) 
dirr.ence,  f. 

Commission  of  — ,  (dr.)  I.jury  d'exa- 
n^enpmir  cas  d\dieniition  m.enUde,  m. ; 
i.  (en  France)  conseil  de  famille,  m. 

LUNAR  [ifi'-nnr]  adj.  l'.  +  lunaire;  2. 
tn  forme  de  Inne ;  3.  +  lunatique. 

Semi — ,  semi-lunaire.  —  caustic 
(F!  Caustic). 

LUNARIAN  [lu-na'-ri-ttn]  n.  habitant 
de  la  lune,  m. 

LUNARYt.  r.  LiTNAR. 

LUNARY  [la'-na-ri]  I),  (bot)  lu- 
naire,  f. 

LUNATED  [lu'-nat-6d]  adj.  en  demi- 
lune. 

LUNATIC  [la'-na-oit]  adj.  d'alieni; 
de  fou,  in. 

LUNATIC,  n.  alieni,  m.;  aliinie,  f. ; 
/on,  m. ;  folle,  f. 

—  asylum,  maison  dMliends,  f. ;  pri- 
vate —  asylum,  m,aison  particulUre 
d'alienes,  f. 

LUNATION  [lu-na'-ahun]  n.  lunai- 
ton,  f. 

LUNCH  [ifintsh], 

LUNCHEON  [luntsh'-un]  n.  1.  goiiter, 
m. ;  2.  second  dejeuner,  m. ;  3.  J  mor- 
ceau sur  le  police,  m. 

To  talie  a  luncheon,  1.  goAter ;  pren- 
dre le  gouter  ;  2.  faire  son  second  de- 
jeuner. 

LUNCH  [  lunt«h  ]  V.  n.  1.  goi'iUr  : 
prendre  le  gouter  ;  ^.  faire  son  second 
dejeuner. 

LUNE  [lun]  n.  1.  X  accis  de  folie,  de 
Cimence,  f. ;  2.  (fauc.)  laisse,  lesse,  f.  ; 
8  (e6om.)  Innule,  f. ;  4.  (mil.)  lune,  t. 

LUNET  [Iu'-n8t], 

LUNETTE  [lu-njt']  n.  1.  (fort)  lu- 
nette, f. ;  2.  (mar.)  lunette,  t. 

LUNG  [lung]  n.  (sing.), 

LUNGS  [lungz]  n.  (pi.)  1.  (anat)  pou- 
mon  (de  pcrsonne),  m.  sing. ;  2.  (de  veau) 
mou,  m. 

Llng-orown,  adj.  (mM.)  qui  a  les 
poumons  adherents. 

LuNG--n'ORT,  n.  (bot)  1.  pidmonaire 
Ig^i.rn),  f ;  2.  eperviere  des  muraillea; 
f  pulnonaire  des  Fran^ais,  t 


Cow's  — .  V.  Mullen. 

LUNGE  [luaj]  n.  (escr.)  botte,  f. 

LUNGE,  V.  n.  (escr.)  sefendre. 

LUNGED  [lungd]  adj.  1.  qui  a  des 
poumons;  2.  muni  de  poumons;  d 
po  um  ouH ;  a  ux  poumons. 

LUNIFORM  [ia'-nl-f6rm]  adj.  (did.)  1. 
en  lune ;  2.  luniforme. 

LUNISOLAli  [iu-nr-i>6'-lar]  adj.  (astr.) 
luni-solaire. 

LUNT  [lunt]  n.  (artil.)  meche,  f. 

LUPERCAL  [lu-pur'-knl]  n.  (antrom.) 
lupercules,  f.  pi. 

LUPINE  [lu'-pSn]  n.  (bot)  lupin,  m. 

LURCH  [lurtsli]  n.  1.  (trictrac)  hre- 
douille,  {. ;  2.  (mar.)  emhardee,  f. 

To  leave  in  the  — ,  planter  Id ;  lais- 
ser  en  plant;  to  save  the  — ,  (trictrac) 
deliredoiUller  ;  se  debredouiller. 

LURCH,  V.  n.  %  1.  jou,er  de  ruse; 
gauchir ;  biaiser ;  2.  itre  aux  aguets ; 
8.  (mar.)  faire  des  emhardees. 

LURCH,  V.  a.  1. 1  devorer ;  2.  %  trom- 
per. 

LURCHER  [hiruh'-ur]  n.  1.  per  Sonne 
aux  aguets,  f. ;  2.  chien  qui  guette  le 
gihier,  m. 

LURE  [lOr]  n.  1.  I  (fauc.)  leurre,  m. ; 
2.  §  (m.  p.)  leurre,  m. ;  amorce,  f. ;  ap- 
pat,  m. :  attrait,  m. 

LURE,  V.  a.  (fauc.)  appeler  le  faii- 
con. 

LURE,  V.  a.  1.  (fauc.)  leurrer ;  2.  % 
leurrer ;  amorcer ;  attirer. 

LURID  [iQ'-rid]  adj.  %  sombre;  triste; 
luguhre. 

LURK  [lurk]  V.  n.  1.  Ura  aux  aguets, 
e^i  embuscade ;  2.  §  itre  cache;  se  ca- 
cher. 

LURKER  [iurk'-«r]  n.  1.  personne 
aux  aguets,  en  embuscade,  f. ;  2.  per- 
sonne cachee,  qui  se  cache,  f. 

LURKING  [Urk'-ing]  adj.  1.  I  des 
aguets ;  d^emJ/uscade ;  2.  §  qici  se 
caclie ;  3.  (mar.)  (de  rdcif)  d,  fieur 
d'eau. 

LURKING,  n.  1.  1  agii^U,  m.  pi.; 
embuscade,  f.  sing.;  2.  §  action  de  se 
caclier,  £ 

LuRKiNO-PLACE,  n.  1 1.  embuscade,  f. ; 
2.  repaire,  m. ;  retraite,  f. ;  3.  ^  ca- 
chette,  f 

LUSCIOUS  [iu.li'-u«]  adj.  1.  ||  tris-suc- 
culent ;  1.  \  tres-doux;  8.  j  §  delicieux. 

1.  —  food,  nourritare  trfes-succulente.  2.  — 
graix-e,  du  raisin  tres-doux.  3.  —  taate,  gout  d6- 
lici.-u» 

LUSCIOUSLY  [  iuah'-u.-ii  ]  adv.  1. 
dUme  maniere  tres-sueculente ;  2.  || 
avec  beaucoup  de  douceur ;  8.  |  §  deli- 
cieusement. 

LUSCIOUSNESS  [ifisV-us-nSs]  n.  1. 
nature  tres-succulente,  f. ;  2.  8  exces  de 
douceur,  m. 

LUSH  [lush]  adj.t  de  coideur foncie. 

LUSORY  [lu'-so-ri]  adj.  amusant; 
d\i7nusement ;  de  jeii. 

LUST  [lust]  n.  1.  II  §  convoitise,  f.;  2. 
J  §  desir  xmmodere,  m. ;  3.  luxure  ;  im- 
pudicite,  f  ;  4.  |  vigueur,  t 

LUST,  v.  n.  1.  I  §  (after,  . . .)  convoi- 
ter ;  2.  desirer  immodeiement ;  3.  +  de- 
sirer ;  voiUoir ;  avoir  envie. 

LUSTFUL  (lust'-fiii]  adj.  1.  1  convoi- 
tejtx;  i.litxuneux;  impudique, 

LUSTFULLY  [lust'  ful-li]  adv.  1.  avec 
convoitise ;  2.  avec  luxure  ;  impudi- 
quement. 

LUSTFULNESS.  F!  Lust. 

LUSTIC  [lus'-tik]  adj.  %  6"'»;  joi/etix. 

LUSTILY  [lust'-i-li^  adv.  1.  vigou- 
reusement:  2.  avec  embonpoint. 

LUSTINESS  [lust'-j-nSa]  n.  1.  vigueur, 
f. ;  2.  embonpoint,  m. 

LUSTING.  F.  Lust. 

LUSTRAL  [lus'-trul]  adj.  (ant)  lustral. 

LUSTRATE  [lus'-trat]  V.  a.  1.  (ant) 
purifier  par  la  lustration;  2.  §  pu- 
rifier. 

LUSTRATION  [  Ifis-tra'-thun  ]  n.  1. 
(ant.)  lustration,  f. ;  2.  §  purification,  t. 

LUSTRE  [lus'.'ur]  n.  1.  Ii§  lustre; 
eclat,  m. ;  2.  lustre  (chandelier),  m. ;  3. 
(ind.)  lustre  (d'etotfe),  m. ;  4.  (ind.)  po- 
peline,  f. 

To  give  a  —  to,  (drap.)  catir, 

LUSTRE,  n.  (chron.)  lustre  (espace  de 
5  ans),  m. 


LUSTRICAL  [lu.'-tri-k«i]  »di.  1.  (aot) 
de  lustration ;  2.  de  purification. 

LUSTRING  [lus'-tringj  n.  (ind.)  taf» 
tas,  m. 

LUSTROUS  [lus'-trusl  adj.  %  eclaUinl 

LUSTRUM  [lus'-trum]  n.  (ant  rem.) 
lustre,  m. 

LUSTY  [lust'-i]  &A}.\.vigour«iua);  %. 
qui  a  de  V embonpoint ;  gros ;  corpn- 
lent;  3.  copieux;  abondant;  i.  %  imr 
Solent ;  5.  £  de  convoitise. 

LUTANIST  riut'-a-nut]  n.^'0Mc-:«r(ia), 
joueuse  (f.)  de  luth,  m. 

LUTE  [lit], 

LUTING  [lat'-ing]  n.  (chim.)  lui,  m. 

LUTE  [ifitj  V.  a.  (chim.)  Inter. 

LUTE,  n.  (inus.)  lath,  in. 

To  play  the  — ,^jouer  du  =. 

Lute-case,  n.  etui  de  luth,  m. 

LUTE-.MAKEB,  n.  lutkier  (faisenr  da 
lutlis),  m. 

LuTE-STRiNO,  n.  1.  corde  de  luth,  t ; 
2.  (ind.)  taffetas,  m. 

LUTER  [lat'-ur], 

LUTIST  [lut'-ist]  n.  joueur  {m.),  joit' 
euse  (f.)  de  luth. 

LUTHERAN  [lii'-(*ur-an]  adj.  luthi- 
rien. 

LUTHERAN,  n.  lutherien,  m.;  It*- 
ttierienne,  f. 

LUTHERANISM  [  lu'-aur-«n-!zm ]  n. 
lutMranisme,  m. 

LUTHERN  [ia'-(ium]  n.  (arch.)  It*- 
came,  f. 

LUTULENT  [  lut'-d-isnt  ]  adj.  % 
boueux;  bourbeux. 

LUXATE  [luks'-at]  V.  a.  (chir.)  luxer. 

To  become  — d,  se  ■=.. 

LUXATION  [luka-a'-shun]  n.  (chh.) 
luxation,  f. 

LUXURIANCE  [15g-zu'-rl-ans], 

LUXURIANCY  [lug-m'-ri-an-sl]  n.  «is%- 
berance;  grande  abondawa ;  grnndd 
fertiUte,  f. 

LUXURIANT  [lug-iu'-rT-ani]  a-Ij.  eam- 
berant  ;  fort  riche  ;  tres-ahondo.nt ,' 
tres-fertile. 

LUXURIANTLY  [Iug-za'-ri-ant-U]adv. 

avec  luxe  ;  avec  exuberance;  atM 
grande  abondance ;  avec  grande  fer» 
tilite. 

LUXURIATE  [lug-zj'-ri-at]  n.  1.  | 
croUre  avec  exuberance ;  2.  §  etre  «» 
pUine  fer-tilite ;  8.  (in,  d)  se  livrer  avec 
abandon ;  se  livrer. 
LUXURIETY  X-  V.  Luxuriance 
LUXURIOUS  [  lug-zu'-ri-us  ]  adj.  1 
(chos.)  cfe  luxe;  somptueux;  2.  (pew.) 
adonne  au  luxe  ;  3.  voluptueux ;  4.  { 
exuberant;  5.  X  (m-  P-)  impudique. 
luxurietix. 

1.  —  feast, /fs^m  somptueux. 

LUXURIOUSLY  [lug-sfi'-rt-u^li]  m\, 
1.  avec  luxe ;  avec  fuste  ;  somptuetus- 
ment;  2.  voluptueusement. 

LUXURIOUSNESS   [lug-ii'-rl-fia-nSs  J 

n.  1.  luxe,  m. ;  sompttuosite,  £ ;  2.  •vo- 
lupte,  t 

LUXURIST  [luk'-6bu-ri»t]  n.  peraonnt 
qui  aime  le  luxe,  f 

LUXURY  [luk'-shu-ri]  n.  "iluxe,  m.; 
somptuosite,  £  ;  2.  volupte,  £ ;  8.  X  ****• 
berance,  £  ;  4.  ^  (m.  p.)  licence,  impu- 
dicite  ;  luxure,  £ 

To  be  a  —  (to),  etre  du  liixe  (pour). 

Ll  "^li]  [terminaison  d'adjectif  qui  s'a 
joute  ail  nom  et  quelqucfois  a  radjectit 
miiT(iUe  similitude :  Friendly,  amicai 
(coinine  un  ami);  Manly, *n<iZ« (comnii 
un  homme)]. 

LYCANTHROPY  [  U-kan'-MrS-pT  ]  BU 
(ined.)  lycanthropie,  f. 

LYCEUM  [li-se'-um]  n.,  pi.  Ltckum* 
Lycea,  1.  (ant  gr.)  li/cee,  m. ;  2.  Ijf- 
cee,  m. 

LYCOPODIUM  [  I.k-6  pi'Hli-um  J  ft 
(bot.)  lycopode,  m. 

LYDIAN  [!:d'-i-an]  adj.  lydien  ;  dk 
Lydie. 

LYE  [li]  n.  lesnr.e  (eau  detersive),  t 

Caustic  — ,  =  caustique.  Chsmbat 
— ,  (ind.)  urine,  t. 

Lye-trougii,  n.  Oaquet  a  lessive,  m. 

LYE.  KLiE. 

LYING  [li'Tng]  adj.  1.  menleui  ,  i 
(clios.)  mensonger. 

LYING,  n.  mensonge  (vice),  m, 

—  is  odi'UiB, .'«  meus.uge  ttt  f/ieux. 


MAC  MAD  MAG 

d  fate;  d  far;  d  full;  a  fat;  e  me;  <?inet;  I  pine;  I  pin;  o  no;  6  move; 


LYINGLT  [li'-Jng-ii]  adv.  aveo  men- 
longe. 

LYMPH  [limf]  n.  (phvsiol.)  Itjmphe,  f. 

LYMPIIATE  [lim'-fit], 

LYMP  HATED  [ITm'-fat'-Cd]  adj.  fu- 
riettx;  insen-te. 

LY>fPHATIC  [lim-fat'-ik]  adj.  (phy- 
lii>l )  oj/'mphatique. 

—  Rland,  glande  (f ),  ganglion  (m.)  =. 

LYMPHATIC  \  (piiysiol.)  vaissemi 
yrrphdtiqne,  n:. 

LYMPHEDUCT  [limf-s-dikt]  n.  (pliy- 
felul )  vaisseau  lymphatique,  m. 

LirNX  [Hngksi  n.  (mam.)  lynvc,  m. 

LYKE  [Hr]  n.  lyre,  f. 

Eolian  — ,  harpe  eolienne,  f.  To  play 
J>e  -  ,Jouer  de  la  lyre. 

LYKIC  [Ifr'-ik], 

LYRICAL  [lir'-i-kal]  adj.  lyrique. 

LYKIC  [Ilr'-ik]  n.  lyrique,  m. 

LYRICISM  [Ur'-i-«Tzni]  n.  ouvrage  ly- 
ricnie.  m. 

LYRIST  [  li'-rT.t  ]  n.  joxieur  ( m.  ), 
)oueuse  (f.)  de  lyre. 


M 


M  [Sm]  1.  (treiziSme  lettre  de  Talpha- 
bet),  f ,  m. ;  2.  (cliltFre  remain  represen- 
t»nt  1000),  m,  m. 

'M  (contraction  de  Am)  suis.   V.  Am. 

M.  A.,  lettres  initiates  de  Master  of 
Arts,  maltre  es  arts  (licenci6  6s  let- 
tres), m. 

MA'AM  [mum]  (contraction  de  Madam, 
mot  generalement  usito  dans  la  conver- 
•ation  quand  le  nom  ne  suit  pas),  n.  ma- 
ilame,  f. 

How  do  you  do,  — f  comment  vous  portez-vout, 
mndanie  ? 

MAB  [mab]  n.  1.  (myth,  du  Nord)  Mab 
(reine  des  fees),  t;  2.  %  saligaude ; 
touilloii,  t. 

MAB,  v.  n.  t  ( — bixg;  — bed)  «Vta- 
HUer  nigligemment. 

M.VCACUS  [ma-ka'-kus]  n.  (mam.)  wa- 
tniy.^i',  m. 

MACADAMIZE    [mok-ad'-am-ii]    V.    a. 

fe^c.  civ.)  macadamiser  (paver  a  la 
Mic-Adam). 

MAOAO.   V.  Macaw. 

MACARONI  [nak-a-ro'-ni]  n.  1.  maca- 
roni, m. ;  2.  macuron,  m. ;  3.  fat;  petit 
maltre,  m. 

MACARONIC  [mak-a-ron'-lk]  adj. 
(po6s.)  m,acaroniqne. 

MACARONIC,  n.  (po6s.)  macaro- 
nee,  f. 

MACAROON  [mak-a-r«n']  n.  maca- 
nm,  m. 

MACAUCO  [ma-ka'-ko]  n.  (mam.)  ma- 
eaque,  m. 

MAC.\W  [ma-ka']  n.  (om.)  sorte  de 
perroquet,  f. 

MACAW-TREE  [ma-k4'-trf]  n.  (bot) 
palmier-eventail,  m. 

MACCABEES  [mak'-ka-Mi]  n.  r'..  (Bi- 
ble) Macliaheea,  m.  pi. 

MACE  [mSe]  n.  1.  masse  (bAton  port6 
d»ns  certaines  ceremonies ),  f.  ;  2.  + 
tceptre,  m. ;  3.  (billard)  masse ;  grande 
queue,  t. 

Mace-beaker,  n.  m.assier,  m. 

MACE,  n.  1.  (bot)  arille,  f. ;  2.  (com.) 
nvacis,  m. ;  fletir  de  mtiscade,  t 

Keed  — ,  (  V.  Mace-reed). 

Mace-keed,  n.  (bot)  typha,  m.;  5 
massette,  f. 

MACERATE  [mat'-nr-at]  v.  a.  1.  amai- 
Qrir;  2.  mncerer ;  8.  (chim.)  macerer. 

MACERATION  [mat-ur-a'-ihim]  n.  1. 
IKtkm  d'amaigrir,  t.;  2.  maceration, 
I. ;  a.  (cblm.)  maceration,  f. 

M  ACH I A  V  KLI A  N  [  m«k-l-a-vSl'-yan  ] 
w\J.  machiatiUqne 

MACIIIAVELIAN,  n.   machiarelis- 

MACHIAVELISM  [m«k'-i-«-v8i.y«n]  n. 
tiue.-\*G/i>ilisme,  vn. 

MACHICOLATION  [m«k.l-k».I«'..l..m] 
n.  (fort)  1.  m^ichecoulis ;  m&cMcoulis, 
m. ;  2.  defense  par  les  mAcJiecoulis,  t. 

MACHINATE  [makM-nai]  V.  a.  ma- 
ihiner. 

MACHINATION    [  maklni'ihun]    n. 

%ti( h'nation,  t 
9» 


MACHINATOR  [mak'-T-na-tur]  n.  ma-  I 
chinateur,  m. 

MACHINE  [ma  slifn']  n.  1.  F  §  matmne 
(non  puissante),  f. ;  2.  I  micanique,  f.; 
3.  1  §  instrument,  m.;  4.  (de  pocme) 
7nerveilleux,  m. 

Hand  — ,  machine  d  la  main. 

Maciiise-factory,  n.  atelier  de  con- 
struction pour  les  machines,  m. 

Machine-made,  adj.  d  In  mecanique  ; 
fait  d  la  mecanique ;  mecanique. 

Machine-maker,  n.  constrticteur  de 
machines,  m. 

Machine-minder,  n.  surreillant  de 
machine,  m. 

MACHINERY  [ma-.hsn'-ur-i]  n.  1.  mS- 
canique,  f. ;  2.  machines,  f.  pi. ;  3.  me- 
canisme,  m. ;  4.  (de  poeme)  merveil- 
lettx,  m. ;  5.  (thei'it)  machine,  t 

2.  —  lifls  incalculably  increased  tlie  strength  of 
man,  Us  macbines  '-n't  avgnifnte  indefiuimfnt  let 
fiircta  tie  I'hnmme.  3.  The  whole  —  of  the  State, 
tout  le  nidcanisme  de  VEtat. 

By  — ,  1.  par  une  machine,  des  ma- 
chines;  2.  d  la  mecanique.  To  be 
worked,  to  work  by  — ,  etre  mH,  mis  en 
mouvement  par  des  machines ;  fonc- 
tionner  an  mnyen  de  machines. 

MACHINING  [ma-ehen'-mg]  adj.  %  (de 
poeme)  du  merTeillevix. 

MACHINIST  [raaahen'-ut]  n.  machi- 
nlste.  m. 

MACKEREL  [  mak'-tir-ei  ]  n.  (icb.) 
scomlire  ;  ^  maquereau  (genre),  m. 

Spanish  — ,  thon,  m. 

MACLE  [raak'-ki]  n.  (min.)  made; 
macre,  m. 

MACULA  [mak'-u-la]  n.  1.  tache  (sur 
la  peau),  f. ;  2.  (astr.)  macule,  f. 

MACULATION  [mak-u-la'..hiiT.]  n.  J 
tache,  t. 

MACULE  [mak'-ui]  V.  a.  (imp.)  macu 
ler. 

MACULE,  1).  (imp.,  lib.)  mactila- 
ture,  f. 

MAD  [mad]  adj.  1.  I  (pen.)  fou  ;  alie- 
ni;  insense;  en  demence;  2.  |  §  (to, 
de}fon;  insense;  3.  (after,  for,  de) 
fou  (qni  desire  vivenient);  4.  §  (with, 
contre)  furieux ;  5.  (des  animaux)  en- 
rage; farieux ;  6.  •[  inculle ;  sauvage. 

Raving — ,ft)U  enrage,  furieux;  stark 
— ,  complete-ment  =;  =  d  enfenner. 
As  —  as  a  March  hare,  =;  d  courir  les 
champs.  To  be  — ,  1.  (pers.)  \  §  etre  = ; 
^  avoir  perdu  la  tete ;  2.  §  etre  insensi  ; 
8.  II  §  etre  furieux ;  4.  (des  animaux)  etre 
enrage,  furieux ;  to  drive  a.  o.  — ,  1. 
I  §  rend  re  q,  u.  ■=;  faire  devenir  q.  u. 
■=z ;  2.  faire  perdre  la  tete  a  q.  u.  ;  alie- 
ner  Vesprit  d  q.  u. ;  to  go,  to  run  — ,  1. 
S  (pers.)  devenir  =;  perdre  la  tite; 
tomher  en  demence ;  2.  §  itre  fou  (de)  ; 
3.  (i.'os  animaux)  devenir  enragS. 

Mad-apple,  n.  (bot.)  morelle  cones- 
tilde ;  ^  aubergine ;  ^  melongene,  f. 

Mad-brain, 

Mad-braixed,  adj.  fou;  timbre ;  file ; 
ecerveli. 

Mad-cap,  n.  1^  1.  I  fou,  m. ;  folle,  f. ; 
2.  §  fou,  m. ;  folle,  t. ;  icerveli,  m. ; 
ecervelce,  f. ;  braque,  m. 

Mad-cap,  adj.  4/om;  ecervelS. 

Mad-iieaded,  adj.  d  tSte  folle;  ecer- 
vele. 

MAD-notrsE,  n.  mais^n  defous,  d''alie- 
nes,  f. 

Private  — ,  tnaison  partl:ttli^*'e  de 
fous,  d'alienes. 

Mad-man,  n.,  pi.  Madmen,  'ou;  Mi- 
ni ;  insensi,  m. 

MAD,  v.  a.  X  ( — DiNo;  —  ">ed)  1.  | 
rendrefou;  2.  %  rendre fou,  furieux. 

MAD,  v.  n.  %  ( — DiNo;  -^ded)  Hre 
fou,  insense. 

MADAM  [mad'-am]  n.  m.adame  (titre 
employe  lorsqu'il  n'est  pas  suivi  du 
noni).  f. 

MADDEN  [mad'-dn]  V.  a.  *  rendre, 
faire  devenir  fou,  tnsensi ;  aliener 
tesprit  d. 

MADDEN,  V.  n.  1.  I  devenir  fou,  in- 
sense; tomher  en  dimence;  2.  §  se  de- 
men  er. 

MADDENED  [mnd'-dnd]  ad.].  1.  I  ren- 
du, devemi  fou,  tnsensi .  qui  a  perdu 
la  tMe ;  en  dimence ;  2.  §  furieux. 

MADDENING  [mad'-dp-ing]  adj.  1.  1 


qui  rend  f on,  insense;  qui  fait  perdn 
la  tete;  qui  fait  tomher  en  dimence, 

2.  %  furieux;  3.  ^  §  enrageant;  4.  |«n* 
ivrant;  5.  §  empoisonne  (qui  trouble); 
6.  §  hideux;  offreiix. 

2.  —  billows,  de$Jt'  ts  furieux.  5.  —  draugb*4, 
des  breiiragts  enipi  ieonnts. 

MADDER  [mad'-dnr]  n.  1.  (bot.)  ga- 
ranee  (genre),  f. ;  2.  (teint)  garance,  t 

Barked  — ,  :=  robee ;  ground,  pow 
dered  — ,  =  moulue,  pulvirisie,  en  pou- 
dre.  Dyer's  — ,  =  tinctoriale ;  5  ^• 

Madder-colored,  adj.  garance. 

Maddke-dyeing,  n.  (teint)  garan 
cage,  m. 

Madder-dyer,  n.  ( teint  )  garan- 
cenr,  m. 

Madder-plantation,  n.  (agr. )  ga- 
ranciere,  f. 

MADDER-r.ooT,  D.  (tciut)  aUzori,  m.; 
garance,  f. 

Maddee-tribe,  n.  (bot)  rubiacitt. 
f.pl. 

MADDER,  V.  a.  (teint)  garancer. 

MADDERING  [m«d'-dur-ing]  n.  (teint) 
garan<;age,  m. 

MADDING  [mad'-ding]  adj.  *  1.  I  fou, 
insensi;  2.  %  furieux. 

MADE.    KMake. 

MADE  [mad]  adj.  '[.fait;  2.  d'aH;  a 
(pers.)  dont  la  foHune  est  fiite ;  4.  (de 
mets)  appreti ;  5.  (ind.)  confectionne. 

Ready  — ,  cvnfectionne  ;  tout  fait. 
—  up,  1.  confectionni  ;  2.  fait  A  plai»ir; 

3.  d'art. 

MADEFACTION  [mnd-S-fak'-ahfin]  n. 
(pharm.)  mndefaction.  f. 

MADEFY  [mad'-e.;.]  V.  a.  (pharm.) 
madi^er. 

MADEIRA  [ma-da'-rn]  n.  vin  de  Ma- 
dire,  m. 

MADLY  [mad'-li]  adv.  1. 1  ^foUetnenti 
2.  §  furieusement ;  8.  §  en  disordre. 

MADNESS  [mad'-nji]  n.  1.  I./b/to; 
alienation  mentale ;  dimence,  f. ;  %.  \ 
folie;  dimence,  f ;  8.  %  fureur,  I  \  i,\ 
rage,  f. ;  5.  (des  animaiix)  rage,  f. 

4.  Tlie  —  of  lit  s;  nir,  'a  rage  dit  d^sespoir. 

Canine  — ,  (ni6d.)  hydrophobie ;  \ 
rage,  f.  Dash  of  — ,  coin,  grain  de  fb- 
lie,  m. ;  fit  of — ,  accis  de  =,  m.  To  — . 
1.  jusqu'A  la  = ;  2.  jusqu'd  la  fureur. 
To  approach  — ,  to  border  on  — ,  appro 
cher  de  la  ■=■ ;  alter  jusqu'd  la  ■=. ;  tenir 
dela-=.\  to  goad  to  — ,  I.  exciter  fusqu^d, 
lar=;  2. pousser d la furetir ;  ^mettrt 
en  fitrexir. 

MADONA  [ma-do'-nn], 

MADONNA  [ma-don Ina]  n.  madone,  I 

MADRAS  [ma-dra«']  n.  (ind.)  madrcu 
(etoffe  de  sole  et  de  colon),  m. 

—  handkerchief,  mouchoir  de  =: ; 
=,  m. 

MADREPORE  [mad'-rs  por]  n.  (polyp.) 
madripore.  m. 

MADRIER  [mad-r6r']  n.  (fort.)  ma- 
drier,  in. 

MADRIGAL  [mud '-ri  gal]  n.  ^.  madri- 
gal, m. ;  2.  (mus.)  iiiadrigal,  m. 

MADWORT  [mad'-wurt]  n.  (hot)aly»- 
se ;  globuluire,  f. 

MAG  [mag]  n.  f  Margot  (la  pie),  f. 

Long-tail  — ,  (orn.)  ^  misange  d  Ion- 
gue  queue,  f. 

MAGAZINE  [mag-aisn']  n.  1.  maga 
sin  (de  munitions  de  guerre  ct  de  bou 
che).  m.  2.  revue  (6crit  periodlque),  f , 
magastn,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  soute  aux  pou^ 
dres.  t 

MAGAZINER  [mag-a-ifn'-nr]  n.  \  ri- 
dacteur  de  revue,  de  magasin,  m. 

MAGE  [majl  II.,  pi.  Magi,  mage,  tii. 

MAGGOT  [i.mg'.gut]  n.  1.  (ent.)  lart^ 
f. ;  2.  bizarrerir  ;  lubie;  quinte,{. 

When  the  —  bites  a.  o.,  quand  /j 
lubie  prend  a  q.  u.  ;  quand  q.  it.  a  tM 
luhies. 

MAGGOT V  [mag'-gut-i]  adj.  plein  3* 
mites. 

MAGI.    V.  Mage. 

MAOIAN  [ma'-jian]  adj.  des  magta. 

MAGIAN,  n.  mage,  m. 

MAGIANISM  [ma'.ji-ao-nmj  n.  ma 
gisme.  in. 

MAGIC  [maj'-lkj  n.  (  ^  niam«,  f. 

Natural  — ,  =^  n"i.uic:  «,  blanch* 

MAGIC. 


MAG 


MAI 


MAJ 


b  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  ■&  tub ;  u  bull ;  k  burn,  her,  sir ;  b\  oil ;  tni  pound ;  th  inln ;  th  thl^ 


MAOIOAL  [mflj'-!-kiiij  adj.  J  §  mrtfirt- 
pte. 

MAGICALLY  [maj'-i-kai-li]  adv.  par 
magie. 

MAGICIAN  [iim-ji«h'-an]  n.  mngicien, 
m. ;  magicienne,  f. 

MAGISTERIAL  [mnj-U-to'-rt-al]  adj.  1. 
<it  maltre;  2.  de  inuyistrat;  3.  magis- 
ical. 

SiAGISTERIALLY  [mnj-T«.t«'-rI-«l  M] 
»:v.  1.  eniMtUre ;  2.  magij4r<tlement. 

MAGISTERl ALNESS  [maj.!.-te'-rl-al- 
Git]  n.  1.  ai?\  ton  de  imtUre,  in. ;  2.  air, 
tctt  tnagistral,  in. 

MAGISTEUY  [umj'-l.  tSri]  n. t (cliiin., 
[.harm.)  mngiatere,  m. 

MAGISTRACY  [m«j'-iB-tra-.i]  n.  ma- 
ffistrature,  f. 

MAGISTRALITY  [m«j-ii,-t™r-i.ti]  n. 
X  note  d^autorife  privee,  in. 

MAGISTRATE  [maj'-i.-trat]  n.  1.  I 
magistrat,  in.  ;  2.  +  juge  de  paix,  m. 
^  V.  Justice  of  tub  peace);  8.  t  §  mai- 
tre,  m. ;  mattresse,  t. 

Examining  — ,  (dr.)  juge  dHnstruc- 
Hon,  m. 

MAGISTRATIC[m8J-U-trat'-!k]  adj.  de 
magistrat. 

"MAGNA  CIIARTA"  [magna-kar'-ta] 
a.  1.  (hist.  d'Angl.)  la  grande  charte 
(conc6d6e  par  le  roi  Jean  en  1215),  f. ;  2. 
5  charte;  loi  fimdamentule,  f. 

MAGNANIMITY    [mag-nH-nim'-T-ti]   n. 

magnanimite,  f. 

MAGNANIMOUS  [mag-nan'-I  mu.]  adj. 
[to,  de)  magnanime. 

MAGNANIMOUSLY   [mag-nnn'-I-mu.- 

a]  adv.  magnanimement ;  avec  mag7ia- 
uimite. 
MAGNATE  [mag'-natl  n.  1.  J  magnat 

! grand  de  Pologne,  de  llongrie),  m. ;  2. 
grand,  m. 

MAGNESIA  [mag-n«'-ih!-a]  n.  (chim.) 
tnagnenie,  (. 

MAGNKT  [mag'-D5t]  n.  1.  1  pierre 
fuimant,  f. ;  aimant,  m. ;  2.  §  ai- 
aU7'it,  m. 

Ariitlcial  — ,  1.  =  artijtciel;  2.  iar- 
Tfyiu  aimanie,  in.  To  arm,  to  cap  a  — , 
armer  un  aimant. 

MAGNETIC  [mag-nSt'-lk], 

MAGNETICAL  [mag-nct'-i-knl]  adj.  1. 
(plivs.)  magnetique;  2.  1  aimante ;  3. 
I  §  attractif. 

—  needle  ( V.  Needle)  ;  —  pole  ( V. 
I'ole). 

MAGNETIC  [mag-n8t'-.k]  n.  i  ai- 
mant, m. 

MAGNETICALLY      [mng-nSt'-I-kal-li] 

gdv.  par  le  magnetinme. 

MAGNETICALNES3  [mag-nSt'-l-kal- 
n5»], 

MAGNETICNESS  [mag-n6t'-5k-n5i]  n. 
propriety  magnetique,  f. 

MAGNETICS  [  mag-nSt'-lks  ]  n.  pi. 
tcience  (f.  sing.),  principea  (in.  pi.)  du 
magncHsme. 

MAGNETISM  [mag'-n6t-Um]  n.  1. 
(phys.)  magnetisme,  m. ;  2.  %  puissance 
attractive,  t 

Animal  -     m,agnetisme  cmimal. 

MAGNETIZE  [mag'-nSt  ii]  V.  a  1. 
{vihyi.)  aimanter ;  2.  magnetiser(q.xi.). 

MAGNETIZE,  v.  n.  (phys.)  s'aiman- 
ter. 

MAGNIFIC  [mag-nif'-ik], 

MAGNIFICAL  [mag-nif'-l-kal]  adj.  t 
\.  idatant;  m,agniftque;  'i.  illustre. 

MAGNIFICALLY  [mag-nlf'-I-kal-Ii] 
Rdv.  magnifiquement. 

MAGNIFICENCE  [mag-nif'-I-.fni]  n. 
wuigni/lceiice,  f. 

MAGNIFICENT  [mag-nlf'-l-.5nt]  adj. 
I.  magnifique;  2.  :j:  vain;  glorieux; 
pcniard. 

SiAC-yriFICENTLY  [mag-nff'-I-nSnt-Il] 
•It.  1.  tnagnijiquement ;  2  t  avec  ele- 
tt'Stion. 

MAGNIFK^O  rmag-nif'-t-ko]  n.  ma- 
jnifico  (crand  do  Venise),  m. 

MAGNIFIER  [mag-ni-n-ur]  n.  1.  B 
chose  qui  grossit  (fait  paraitre  gros),  f. ; 
B.  $  perxonne  qui  ercdte,  loue,  t 

MAGNIFY  [mag'-ni-n]  v.  a.  1.  I  § 
ffrosKtr ;  2.  §  exalter;  louer ;  3.  X  ^'«- 
Mn 

I.  II  To  —  little  objects,  grnasir  de  petiia  objeta  ; 
10  —  the  nd\  antajes,  groMir  let  avantagea. 


To  —  o.'s  self,  s'ea-altcr. 

MAGNILO(2UENCE[mag-ml'-5-kwfns] 
n.  empJutse.  f 

MAGNITUDE  [mag'-ni.tud]  n.  1.  4. 1  § 
grandeur,  (.;  2.  §  importance,  f. ;  8. 
(did.)  grandeur,  f. 

Algebraical  — ,  (alg.)  gi'andenr  litte- 
rale,  f.  Of  greater  — ,  d'une  plus  grande 
importance. 

MAGNOLIA  [mag-no'-II-a]  n.  (hot.) 
■magnolia  ;  magnolier  (genre),  m. 

MAGOT  [mag'-ut]  n.  (main.)  magot,  m. 

MAGOT-PIE  t.    V.  Magpie. 

MAGPIE  [mag'-pi]  n.  (orn.)  pie,  f. 

MAIIALEB  [ma'-ha-Iib]  n.  (bot)  ceri- 
sier-mahaleb ;  1  boia  de  sainte  Lu- 
cie, in. 

MAHOGANY  [ma-hog' -ani]  n.  I.  (bot) 
mahogon  d'Amerique  (genre) ;  maho- 
gon;  mahagoni ;  ^  acajou,  m. ;  2.  aca- 
jou; bois  cTacdjou,  m. 

Curled  — ,  acajou  ronceux;  mottled 
— ,  =.  moire,  chenille.  Dealer  in  — , 
marchand  d'-=.,  m. ;  log  of — ,  bille  d"=, 
I. ;  sheet,  veneer  of — ,  feuille  d'=^,  f. 

MAHOMETAN  [ma-hom'-6-tan],  MO- 
HAMMEDAN [mo-bam' -me-dan]  adj.  ma- 
hometan. 

MAHOMETAN  [ma-hom'-d-tan  ...  ma- 
homilan,  m. ;  maJiometane.  f. 

MA  HOM  ETAN  ISM  [raa-hom'-8-lan-Tzm] 
n.  mahometiume,  m. 

MiVlI)  [mad]  n.  1.7?/fe(feinme  nonma- 
riee) ;  jeune  Jille,  {. ;  vierge,  f. :  2.  ser- 
vante;  domeatique;  ^JiUe;  \  bonne, 
f. ;  3.  suivante,  £ ;  i.jfille  (d'honneur),  f. ; 
5.  (coinp.)  sexe  feminin,  m. ;  6.  (ich.) 
ange  de  mer,  m. 

Cliamber-  — ,  (d'hotel)  7?We  <7«  cham- 
bre;  house-  — ,  servante  chargee  du 
menage,  f. ;  kitchen-  — ,  =  de  cuisine ; 
lady's  — ,  femme  de  chambre,  1! ;  nurse- 
ry- — ,  bonne  d'enfant,  f. ;  servant-  — , 
servante,  f.  —  of  Orleans,  (hist  de 
France)  pucelle,  vierge  d'Orleana,  f. ; 
—  of  all  work,  bonne  pour  toxitfaire. 

Maid-servant,  n.  servante  (jeune 
fllle),  f. 

MAIDEN  [n.a'-dn]  n.  X.flU  (femme 
non  mariiie) ;  jeune  Jille,  f. ;  2.  battoir 
(de  blancliissagc),  m. 

Fellow  —  {,  compagne,  f. 

Maiden-hair, 

Maiden's-iiaik,  n.  (bot)  capillaire 
(genre),  m. 

Canadian  — ,  =  du  Canada;  great- 
golden  — ,  pnlytna  comnwn,  dore,  m. ; 
^  perce-mousse,  f. :  ^  perce-neige,  f. 

Maiden-like,  adj.  comme  une  Jille, 
une  jeune  Jille;  en  Jille,  en  jeune  jille. 

MAiDEN-PLirM,  n.  (bot)  como'cladie, 
t. ;  \  hresillet,  m. 

MAIDEN,  adj.  1.  I  defile  ;  de  jeune 
Jille  ;  de  ^lles  ;  de  jeunes  Jilles  ;  de 
vierge;  virginal;  2.  \  Jille;  dans  le 
celibat;  d.%  vierge;  pier;  neuf;  4.  (de 
discours)  de  debut;  5.  (de  nom)  d/'  le- 
moiselle. 

2.  A  —  lady,  une  dame  dans  le  cdlibat.  8.  — 
sword,  'p'e  vierge. 

—  reign,  rigne  de  la  reine  vierge 
(d' Elizabeth),  m. 

MAIDENHEAD  [ma'-dn-hsd]. 

MAIDENHOOD  [ma'-dn-hid]  n.  1.  | 
virginite,  f ;  2.  §  purete,  f. ;  ^.  %%  etat 
intact,  in. 

MAIDENLINESS  [ma'-dn-H-nfs]  n.  te- 
nue,  pudeur  de  jeune  file,  f 

MAIDENLY  [ma'-dn-li]  adj.  virginal ; 
de  jeune  file ;  W  une  jeime  file. 

MAIDENLY,  adv.  'enfilie ;  en  jeime 
file ;  comme  une  file,  une  jeune  file. 

MAIDHOOD  [mad'-hud]  r\'.  virginiti,  f. 

MAIL  [mal]  n.  1.  maille  (annelet  de 
fer),  f. ;  2.  cotte.jaque  de  maUles,  f. 

Coat  frock  of — ,  cotte,  jaque  demail- 
les;  shirt  of  —  ,  chemise  de  m.aille»,  f. 

MAIL,  v.  a.  1 1.  1  couvrir  de maiUea ; 
2.  §  counrir ;  cuiratser. 

To  —  up,  =. 

MAIL,  n.  1.  malle  (des  postes),  f. ;  2. 
malle,  t. ;  malle-poste.  t. ;  courrier,  m. ; 
8.  (post.)  depSche,  f. 

Closed  — ,  (post)  depeche  close;  open 
— ,  ■=  d  decouvert.  By  overland  — , 
(post)  par  voie  de  terre.  To  convey 
the  — s,  transp-rrter  lea  -=^8 ;  to  make 
up  the  — 8,/a»r«  expedier  lea  =a. 


Mail-bao,  n.  (post)  valtBe  (pour  la 
tran^sport  des  lettres),  f 

Mail-coach,  n.  malle-poate,  t ;  cour- 
rier, m. 

Mail-guard,  n.  courrier  de  lit  mal- 
le, m. 

Mail-packet,  n.  (post.)  paquelU  <U 
poste,  m. 

M.\IL,  V.  a.  (post.)  expedier. 

MAIM  [mini]  v.  a  1.  II  §  extropier ;  i. 
%mutiler;  tronquer ;  paralyser. 

MAIM,  n.  1.  5  perte  de  F usage  .?"-■» 
membre,  f. ;  2.  §  mutilation,  f. ;  8.  | 
perte  sensible,  f;  4.  §  coup  funeite ; 
coup,  m. 

MAIN  [man]  tuV).  I.  principal ;  pre- 
mier;  cajjitiil;  2.  grand;  vaste;  8. 
important;  grave;  4.  puissant;  5.  1 
predominant ;  general. 

1.  —  branch,  hranche  princi)  ale,  2.  —  abyss, 
vaste  ab'iiiie.    a.  —  secret,  s^cT^t  important. 

MAIN,  n.  1.  force,  C  ;  violent  effort 
xn. ;  2.  fort,  m. ;  gros,  in. ;  principal, 
m. ;  masse,  f. ;  majeure  partie,  f. ;  pin- 
part,  f. ;  8.  ocian,''a\. ;  4.  terre ferme,  f. ; 
continent,  in. ;  5.  J  grand  mat,  m. ;  6. 
(tech.)  grand  conduit;  grand  oylin- 
dre,  m. 

Hydraulic  — ,  (gaz)  cylindre  hydravr 
liqim ;  public  — ,  (gaz)  tuyau  princi- 
pal, m.  For  the  — ,  in  the  — ,  1.  pour  !a 
plujHirt ;  en  general ;  2.  ^  en  somnit ; 
au  bout  du  compts. 

MAIN,  n.  %  I.  coup  de  de,  m. ;  2.  com' 
bat  de  coqs,  m. 

M.MNLY  [man'-ii]  adv.  1.  principal^' 
ment ;  2.  grandement. 

MAINPERNABLE       [  mSn'-pur-na  bl  ] 

adj.  (dr.)  rtcevable  a  fmiriiir  caution. 

MAINPERNOR  [man'-pur-nur]  n.  (dr.) 
caution,  f. 

MAINPRISE  [man'-priz]  n.  (dr.)  1.  or. 
dre  de  mise  en  Itl/ertesaus  caution,  m. ; 
2.  mise  en  liberie  sous  caution,  f. 

MAINPRISE,  V.  a.  (dr.)  meUre  en 
liberie  xous  caution. 

MAINSWEAR  [miin'-swar]  V.  n.  $  *) 
parjurer. 

MAINTAIN  [man-tan']  V.  a.  1 .  «<!?«<!*. 
nir ;  2.  conserver;  3.  entretenir ;  4. 
soutenir;  5.  nourrir  (entretenir  d"aB' 
ments). 

2.  To  —  a  place,  a  post,  conserver  urte  place,  «« 
pmte.  3.  To  —  the  terlilily  of  the  soil,  entrelenil 
laferti  its  du  aof.  4.  To  —  an  argument,  a  ranse, 
s  lutenir  un  argument,  une  cause,  5  To  —  a  f»- 
mily,  n.iurrir  unefamitle. 

MAINTAIN,  V.  n.  maintenir ;  smi- 
tenir ;  pretendre. 

MAINTAINABLE  [man-tan'-»-bl]  a^J. 
1.  qui  peut  etre  maintenu,  conserve,  en- 
tretenu;  2.  soutenable ;  3.  tenable. 

MAINTAINER  [man  tan'-ur]  n.  per- 
Sonne  qtii  maintient,  conserve,  entr&- 
tient,  soutient,  nourrit,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of  (  K  Maintain). 

MAINTENANCE  [mau'-tSn-ans]  n.  1. 
maintien,  m. ;  2.  consei^ation,  f. ;  8. 
entretien,  m. ;  subsistance,  t. ;  4.  moyen 
d'existence,  de  subsistance,  m. ;  5.  sou- 
tien,  m. ;  6.  (dr.)  pension  alimentaire,  t 

Separate  — ,  (dr.)  separation  de 
biens,  f. 

MAIZE  [maz]  n.  (bot)  mats;  ^  bU 
d' Expagne,  d'Jnde,  de  Turquie  (es- 
p6ce),  m. 

MAJESTIC    [ma-jss'-tn;]    adj.  maje» 

MAJESTICAL,  adj.  V.  Majestic. 

MAJESTICALLY  [ma-jj.'-tik.l-Il] 
adv.  majestueusement;  avec  majeste 

MAJESTICALNESS[ma-jf.'-tl-kal.n».] 
n.  air  mtijextueux,  m. 

MAJESTY  [mad'-j6.-ti]  n.  1.  majeiti, 
f. ;  2.  (litre)  majeste,  t. 

His  — ,  sa  =  (le  roi) ;  her  — ,  sa  = 
(la  reine).  To  servo  his,  her — ,1,str- 
virtEtat;  2.  etre  au  service.  Inoca- 
ble  of  serving  his,  her  — ,  inadmis.-,ihle 
d  servir  l'liU(t. 

MAJOR  [ma'-jur]  adj.  1.  majrur;  1 
X  plus  grand;  plus  important;  8. 
(mns.)  majeur. 

MAJOR,   n.   1.   (dr.)   personne    ma- 
jeure, f  ;  2.  (log.)  majeure,  f. ;  8.  f  mil.) 
(de    cavalerle)    chef   d'escadron.    m. 
4.  (mil.)  (d'lnfanterle)  chef  de  bataU 
Ion,  m. 


MAK 


MAL 


MAL 


d  fiite  ;  d  far ;  <l  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  mo ;  ^ met ;  i  pine,  5  pin;   u  no ;  i5  move ; 


—  zeneral,  (mil.)  marechal  de  cnmp, 
sn.  l)rum-  — ,  Utmbour  majoi\  m.  : 
Sfe-  — .  premier  ffre^  m. ;  sergeant  — , 
lergent  major,  in. 

Majoe-domo,  n.  mojordome,  m. 

MA.JORATION  [maj-ur-a'-.huo]  n.  J 
augmentation,  f. 

M AJORITV  [ma-jor'-l.fl]  n.  1.  majcritf^ 
t\  2.  %  premier  rang,  m. ;  S.  (dr.)  ma- 
fo'iie,  f.  ;  4.  (mil.)  (de  cavaiesic)  rang 
de  2hef  d'excadron  ;  5.  (mil.)  (rt'infan- 
tei.a)  rang  de  chefde  bataillon,  m. 

Bare  — ,  simple  miijorite  ;  large  — , 
/i-rie-=;  small — ,faible=z.  To  come  to 
Ok'8  — ,  atteindre  sa  =. 

MAKE  [mak]  V.  a.  (made)  1.  \  % /aire 
(former,  fafonner);  2.  J  % /aire  ;  3.  § 
rendrc;  4.  % /aire ; /orrer ;  contrain- 
dre ;  obliger ;  5.  §  (of,  d)  comprendre ; 
t.i/aire;  gagner ;  amanser ;  retirer : 
X.Jtitre  la /ortnne  de  ;  8.  i firmer ;  har- 
rer ;  9.  suiv/e  (nn  cliemin);  10.  ga- 
gner  (un  endroit);  atteindre;  11.  de- 
oounrir  (un  endroit);  12.  tailler  (uae 
p'nme);  13.  (ind.)  con/ectiouner. 

1.  To  —  bread  or  clothes,  faire  dtt  fain  ou  dea 
iabitt;  to  —  a  bed,  faire  un  lit.  1.  dd  made  tlie 
heavene  and  the  earth,  Dieu  fit  /e  del  et  fa  terre  ; 
to —  a  friend,  faire  un  ami;  to  —  a  disti]]<'ti<  n, 
faire  une  distinction.  3.  No  motive  can  —  crime 
■ot  criminal,  avcun  motif  ne  peat  rendre  ie  crime 
non  criminet.  4.  To  —  a.  o.  rise,  forcer,  conlrain- 
dre  q.  u.  de  se  lever.  5.  I  can  —  notliin^  «.f  the 
affair,  ^'e  ne  puitt  rien  comprendre  a  Paffaire.  6. 
To  —  money,  faire,  gagner,  amaaser  di  ^urgent. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.,  fa're  la  fortune  de  9.  «. 

To  —  little  of,  1.  accueiUir  anec  in- 
di0rence ;  2.  /aire  peu  de  cas  de ;  3. 
ttrer  peu  de  parti  de ;  to  —  much  of,  1. 
/aire  gratid.  can  de;  2.  tirer  grand 
parti  de;  H. /aire  valoir  ;  4.  bien  ae- 
oueillir  (q.  u.) ;  to  —  nothing  of,  1.  ne 
faire  auvun  cas  de ;  2.  ne  tirer  auciin 
parti  de.  To  —  away  t,  1.  se  de/aire 
de ;  2.  dissiper  ;  3.  tuer ;  detruire  ;  4. 
%  trws/erer ;  to  —  out,  1.  comprendre ; 
teiitr  d  bout  de;  2.  decouvrir  ;  3.  di- 
ehiffrer ;  4.  ea'pliquer  ;  5.  etablir  ; 
vrouver;  6./ournir;  produire;  l.cal- 
ruer;  tracer ;  8.  rediger  ;  9.  composer ; 
10.  completer ;  11.  (com.)  dresser  (un 
eompte):  etablir;  to  —  over,  (to)  (dr.) 
eider  (d) ;  trans/erer  (a);  to —  up,  1. 
faire ;  completer ;  2.  combler ;  3.  con- 
olure;  4.  amaaser ;  reunir ;  5.  accom- 
moder  (un  diffcrend);  composer;  ar- 
ranger ;  coneilier ;  apaiser ;  6.  ri- 
parer;  l./ormer ; /a<;onner ;  S.arran- 
ger ;  9.  composer ;  10.  tenir  eompte  de ; 
tuppleerd;  dedommager  de;  W.  eta- 
blir (des  comptes) ;  12.  (imp.)  mettre  en 
pages;  1.3.  (ind.)  con/ectionner  ;  to  — 
it  up,  to  —  it  up  again,  «e  raccommo- 
d^r ;  se  reconcilier. 

M.\KE,  V.  n.  (made)  1.  (to)  se  rendre 
W)  ,■  se  diriger  (vers) ;  s'avancer  (d) ; 

2.  (m.  p.)  (at,  snr)  courir  ;  s'a/vancer ; 
l^Uancer  ;  precipiter  ;  8.  contribuer  ; 
tervir ;  A.  proueer ;  5. /aire  semblant ; 
avoir  fair  ;  purattre ;  6.  (for,  a) 
tem.dre;  etre;  7.  (de  la  maroe)  m.onter. 

I.  To  —  Ui  the  oily,  >e  rendre  a  /a  aillt.  8.  To 
—  nothing  to  your  Bjhject,  nf  contribue  en  rien  a 
v<re  tnjet.  4.  To  —  httle  against  the  fact,  pron 
Terpen  eonire  It  fail.  5.  To  —  aa  if  <  ne  were 
iK-at^n,  faire  ■"inl'ilanl  d'etre  battn.  6.  To  —  for 
the  intertit  of  othora,  tendre  a  IHntirh  da  au- 
trf. 

To  —  away,  1 .  s'iloign  er;  s''ichapper ; 
to  —  away  with,  se  defaire  de ;  2.  dijtsi- 
per ;  8.  tuer ;  detruire ;  to  —  away  with 
O.'s  self,  te  ditruire ;  se  euicider ;  s'oter 
M  vie;  se  donner  Ut  mort;  to  —  off, 
dfcamper  ;  s'exquiver  ;  1  _filer  ;  to  — 
Cllt,  venir  d  bout  (de) ;  parvenir  (d)  ; 
to  —  up  (to),  1.  s'avancer  (vers)  ;  ii'ap- 
t  rocher  (de) ;  to  —  up  for,  supplier  d; 
1  taiir  lieu  de ;  to  —  up  to,  1.  s'ajtpro- 
^erde;  1. /aire  des  avancesd;  8.  ^ 
fiii/e  tumour,  la  cour  d. 

MAKE.  n.  l./a(on;  /orme,  f;  2. 
vnnlruction  ;  structure,  f. ;  8.  (pcrs.) 
tyui  nure,  t. ;  4.  (\nA.)  /abritpie ;  /abri- 
titt:  n,  f. ;  5  (tallleur)//fon,  f 

1.  The  -  of  n  coal,  la  f«<;"n  d'un  kalAt.  i.  So 
imtl  ■  — ,  lint  atnicttire  §ifraffile, 

MAKE,  n.  t  comjtagnon,  m. ;  com- 
pagne,  t 

MAKEBATX  [mik'-bit]  n.  t  houte- 
'<w.  in. 


MAKELESS  [mak'-ISa]  adj.  t  sans 
compagnon;  sans  compagne. 

MAKEPEACE  [mak'-pf.]  n.  pncifica- 
teur,  m. 

MAKER  [miik'-ur]  n.  1.  \criateur,Tn.; 
2.  1  I  /aiseur,  m. ;  /aiseuse,  f. ;  3.  /abri- 
cant,  m 

1.  The  creature  and  ite  — ,  la  crsatnre  et  ton 
cr^ateur.  '2.  |  — *  of  visits,  faiseurs  de  viaitea.  3. 
—  of  cloth,  fabricant  de  drap. 

—  UP.  (imp.'^  metteur  en  pagex,  m. 
MAKESHIFT  [mik'-sliift]   n.  ^  chose 

dont  on  se  contente  /ante  de  mieux,  t. ; 
d-peu-pies ;  pis-aller,  m. 

MAKESl'ORT  [mak'-spAn]  n.  ^;  plai- 
satit,  m. 

MAKEWEIGHT  [mik'-wat]  n.  1.  ! 
complement  de  poids,  lu. ;  2.  §  remplis- 
sagi'.  m. 

M.VKIS,  n.  (mam.)  V.  Lemur. 

MAKING  [mak'-ing]  n.  1.  creation,  t  ; 

2.  action  de/uire  (former,  fafonner),  f. ; 

3.  fdQon,  f  ;  i./abrication,  f. ;  h./orm.e ; 
structure,  t 

—  up,  1.  (imp.)  mise  en  pages,  f. ;  2. 
(itid.)  confection,  f. 

MALACHITE  [mal'-a-kii]  t  (min.) 
maUtchite,  f. 

MALACOLOGY  [  mal-a-kol'-ft-ji  ]  n. 
(hist,  nat)  malacologie  (science  des 
molhisques),  £ 

MALADY  [mal'-adl]  n.  1  §  mala- 
die,  T. 

MAL  \GA  [mni'-a-gft]  n.  vin  de  Mala- 
ga, m. 

MALANDERS  [  mnl'.»n-dun  ]  n.  pi. 
(vitiT.)  maland/'es,  f.  pi. 

MALAPERT  [mal'-a-purt]  adj.  imper- 
tinent; insolent;  mal-appri.% 

MALA  PERTLY  [  mal'-apurt-li  ]  adv. 
Impertinemment ;  avec  i}v pertinence; 
insolemment;  avec  insolence;  enmal- 
appris. 

MALAPERTNESS  [mal'-a-purt-na]  n. 
impertinentie ;  insolence,  f. 

MALAPROPOS  [mal-ap-pro-po']  adv. 
mal  d  propos. 

M.ALARIA  [mal-a'-ri-a]  n.  air  mal/ai- 
sani,  in/ecte,  m. 

MALAY  [ma-la']  n.  malai ;  ma- 
la is,  m. 

MALE  [mil]  adj.  1.  1  .|  m^ile  (du  sexe 
masciilin) ;  2.  (chos.)  masculin  ;  3.  (bot) 
tndle. 

MALE,  n.  1.  1  m&le,  m. ;  1.%  pire,  m. ; 
3.  (bot.)  mdle,  in. 

MALEADMINISTRATION  [mal-ad- 
mln-is-tra'-shun]  n.  mauvaise  administra- 
tion, f. 

MALECONFORMATION  [mal-kon-f6r- 
ma'-shiin]  n.  mauvaise  con/ormation,  f. 

MALECONTENT     [  mal'-kon-tSnt  ]     n. 

mecontent  (par  rapport  au  gouverne- 
ment),  m. 

MALECONTENT, 

MALECONTENTED  [mal-kon-tSnt  -«d] 
adj.  mecontent  (du  gouvernement). 

MALECONTENTEDLY  [  mal-kon- 
.^•ut'-sd  li]  adv.  avec  mecontentement. 

MALECONTK-NTEDNESS  [mal-kon- 
tsnt'-ed-nss]  n.  mecontentement  (avec  le 
gouvernement),  m. 

MALEDICTION  [maI-«-dik'-shiin]  n. 
malediction,  t. 

MALEFACTION  [mal-S-fak'-.hun]  n.  i 
mefait,  in. 

Malefactor  [mai.s-fak'-tur]  n.  mai- 

/aiteur,  m. 

MALEFEASANCE  [mal.f«'-zan.]  n. 
(dr.)  1.  malfaisance,  f. ;  2.  mifait,  m. 

MALEFIC  [malcr-ik]  adj.  (a.strol.) 
mal4fique. 

MAI.EFICE  [mal'-sni]  n.malefice,m. 

Under  a  — ,  maUficii. 

MALEFICENCE  [  ma-ler-i-.fni  ]  n. 
malfaisance.  f. 

MALEFICENT  [  m«-Uf -i-ifnt  ]  a.>). 
malfaisant. 

JrfALEFICIENCE  [mnl-*.n.h'.«ni]  n. 
m.al/iiisance,  t. 

MALEFICIENT  [maI-8-nsh'.«nt]  adj. 
malfaisant. 

MALEPKACTICE  [malprak'tU]  n.  1. 
action  illicite,  f. ;  2.  menie,  f. ;  8.  mal- 
versation, (. 

MALEVOLENCE  [ma-ISv'-S  Ifni]  n. 
malreil/tince,  f  ;  ^  matin  touloir,  in. 

MALEVOLENT  fma-k-v'-s-Uiit]  adj.  1. 


malveillant ;  2.  ji'eu  proj-ioe :  8  (attrol ) 
malt/ique. 

MALEVOLENTLY  [nM-lST'-ft-Uw  U] 
adv.  avec  malreillance. 

MALICE  Fmai'-ii]  n.  1.  malice ;  ma- 
lignite;  malveillance ;  mechanceti,t\ 
2.  (dr.)  intention  criminelle,  f. 

Implied  — ,  (dr.)  intention  pritnim^s 
criminelle,  f.  A  piece  of  — ,  une malics. 
With  —  aforethougiii,  prepense,  (dr.) 
avec  premeditation.  To  bear  a.  o  —.  1. 
vouloir  du  jnal  d  q.  u.  ;  '\  en  vouknr  d 
q.  u.  ;  2.  garder  rancune  d  q.  u.  ; 
^^"  avoir  une  dent  contre  q.  u. 

MALICIIO  [mal'-l-tahc]  n  X  mal,  m, 
V.  Mischief. 

MALICIOUS  [ma-liih'-BiJ  adj.  1.  mal. 
veillant ;  mechant ;  2.  (dr.)  d'une  in- 
tention criminelle  ;  criminel. 

A  —  act,  action,  thiag,  une  malice. 

MALICIOUSLY  [ma-ii.h'-ua-i!]  adv.  1, 
avec  malveillance  ;  mechamment ;  avee 
mechanceii;  2.  (([r.)  avec  une  intention 
criminelle ;  criminellement. 

MALICIOUSNESS  [ma-li.h'-fia-ngt]  n. 
malice;  malignitA;  malveillance ;  mi- 
chancete,  f. 

MALIGN  [ma-lin']  adj.  1.  maltn  (m6- 
chant) ;  2.  peu  propice  ;  3.  (m6d.)  ma- 
lin. 

2.  —  aspect  of  the  planets,  aspect  pen  propice 
des  planetea. 

MALIGN,  V.  a.  1.  maltraiter ;  2. 
nuire  a;  3.  envier ;  4.  4.  diffamer. 

MALIGN,  v.  n.  X  avoir  de  la  rar^ 
cune. 

MALIGNANCY    [ma-lTg'-nan-.!]    n.    1. 

malignite,  f. ;  mechancete,  f. ;  2.  (ir6d) 
malignity,  f. 

MALIGNANT    [  ma-lTg'-nant  ]    8^.    1. 

malin;  mechant;  2.  mal/aisant ;  8. 
(mod.)  malin. 

1.  —  heart,  cceur  mechant.  2,  —  vapors,  i<«*. 
peurs  malfa-santes. 

MALIGNANTLY  [ma-lrg'-nant-H]  adv. 
maligneme^it ;  avec  malignite;  mi 
chamment ;  avec  mechancete. 

MALIGNER  [ma-lin'-ur]  n.  1.  perstjiiti 
maligne,  mechunte,  f. ;  2.  deiiadeur; 
difamateur,  m. 

MALIGNITY  [ma-Iig'-nT-ti]  u.  1.  mali- 
gnite; mechancete,  f. ;  2.  (nied.)  mali- 
gnite. t. 

MALIGNLY  [maiin'-H]  sAv. maligne- 
ment ;  avec  malignite;  mechamment; 
avec  mechanceii. 

MALISON  [mai'-i-in]  n.  t  malidio- 
tion,  f. 

MALKIN  [ma'-kTn]  n.  1.  icouviUon  (d« 
four),  m. ;  2.  epouvantail,  m. ;  8.  souii- 
lon.  f. 

MALL  [mal]  n.  gros  maillet,  m. 

MALL,  V.  a.  1.  I  /rapper  d'un  grot 
maillet;  battre ;  2.  §  tirailler ;  8.  J 
tracasser. 

MALL,  n.  mail  (lieu),  m. 

MALLARD  [mal'-lard]  n.  (oni.)  ca 
nard  ordinaire  (cspecej.  m. 

M ALLEABILITY  [mnl-ls-a-Ml-I-ii], 

MAI.LEABLKNESS  [m«l'-l«-».hl-nej] 
n.  malleabilite,  (. 

MALLEABLE  [mal'-ie-a-tl]  adj.  mal- 
liable. 

MALLEATE  [mai'-is-Rt]  v.  a.  marta- 
ler ;  etenJre  au  fiarteau. 

MALLEATION  [mal-le-a'-«hun]  n.  00- 
tion  d'etf-ndre  d  coups  de  marteau,  £ 

MALLECHO.  V.  Maliciio. 

MALLINDERS  [mal'-lm-dur.]  n.  pL 
(vet Or)  malandres,  t  pi. 

MALLET  [mal'-lst]  n.  maillet.  m.J 
mailloches.  {, 

MALLOW  [mal'-lo]. 

MALLOWS  [mnl'-l6i]  n.  (bot.)  «iau« 
(genre),  f. 

Marsh — ,  1.  guimaure  (genie),  f. ;  S, 
=  officinale;  =.  Mnsk  — ,  mauti 
musquee ;  ketmie  muxquie ;  ambretie^ 

f. :  rose ,  =:  alcee ;  ^  rose  trim  it  re ; 

If  passe-rose.  {. ;  ^  trimier,  m. ;  ^  bour- 
don de  Saint-Jacques,  m. 

MAi.i.ow-TRiiiF.,  n.  malvacies,  f.  pi. 

MALMSEY  [mrim'-ii]  v.  malvoifls,  t 

MALPRACTICE.   V.  Mai.bpbacticb 

MALT  [TuAlt]  n.  driche,  f. ;  malt,  m. 

M Ai.T-i>isTii.i,KKY,  n.  brasserie,  f. 

Mai.t-uki.nk,  n.  boiason  d'orgehra* 
sie,  t 


MAN 


MAN 


MAN 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  li  tub  ;  u  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  <>%  oil;  oil  pound;  'Ji  thin  ;  tl  this. 


Mai.t-fi.oor,  n.  (brass.)  aire  de  ger- 
nioir,  f. 

Mai.t  H0K8K,  n.  1.  c.hevul  pour  hroyer 
M  driahe,  i.i  7naU,  m. ;  2.  lourdaud, 
Bl;  benet,  in. 

Malt-iigusk,  n.  (brass.)  germoir,  m. 

Malt-kiln,  n.  (brass.)  touniille,  f. ; 
/imr  d  dreche,  d  mitlt,  m. 

Malt-liquor,  n.  boisson  d'orge  bras- 
tie,  t. 

Malt-wor-m,  n.  buveur  (in),  buveune 
<1)  de  biere  :  ivrogne,m;  ivrognesse,f. 
'  MALTING  [malt' -lug]  n.  maltage,  m. 

MALTMAN  [malt'-man]  n.,  pi.  Malt- 
MES.  mdlteur,  in. 

MALTllKAT  [miil-tret']  V.  a.  nialtrai- 
ter ;  nialmener. 

MALTliEATMENT  [mal-tr6t'-m6nt]  n. 
nmuvais  trititement,  ni. 

MALTSTEli  [milt'-iiiir]  n.  mnlteur,  m. 

MALVACEOUS  [  mal-vi'-.hu.  ]  adj. 
(bot)  miilcucS. 

—  plant,  plitnte  -=6 ;  =e,  f. 

MALVERSATION  [  mul-vur-ta'-shun  ] 
n.  nidlferHdtioiiy  f. 

MAM  [...„...], 

MAMMA  [  mamnw'  ]  n.  mamaii  ; 
mere,  f. 

MA. VIA  LUKE  rmini'-a-iakl, 

MAMELUKE  [inam'-«-luk]  n  mame- 
lulr,  in. 

MAMMALIA  [  mam-ma'-!I-a  ]  n.  pi. 
(zool.)  mitmiinferen,  in.  [il. 

MAMMALOGIST  [m.Hm  mal'-o-jut]  n. 
mammologMe,  in. 

MAMMALOGY  [  mam  mal'-o-jl  ]  n. 
mutnmologU,  f. 

MA.MMAUY  [mam'-ma-ri]  adj.  (anat.) 
mammiiire. 

MAMMEU  [mam'-mui]  V.  n.  X  hisitev ; 
ne  ftdvoir  que  dire. 

To  stand  niammering  %,  Ure  incer- 
tain;  etre  embarrasse;  ne  navoir  que 
dire. 

MAMMET  [mnic'-mJt]  n.  %  marion- 
utte :  poupee,  f. 

MAMMIFEli  [mam' mJ.fur]  n.  (llist 
lat.)  miimriiifere,  in. 

MAMMlKEliOUS  [mam-mif-ur-u.]  adj. 
Piist.  nat.)  mtiw mi/ere. 

MAM.MIFOIIM  [mam'mi-Wrm]  adj. 
(l,ist  nat.)  mdjumiforme. 

MA.MMILLAUY  [mam'  mll-la-ri]  adj. 
(anat.)  mdmilliiire. 

MAMMOCK  [mam'-muk]  n.  t  morceau 
in/orme.  m. 

MAMMOCK,  V.  a.  {  mettre  en  mo"- 
cediia;  en  piecen. 

MAMMON  [mam'-mun] n.  +  Mammon 
(aieu  des  ricliosses),  m. 

MAM.VIONIST  [mam'-mun-Ut]  n.  ado- 
rateur  de  Jf<i7n}non,  in. 

MAMMOTH  [mam'jiu**]  u.  (foss.) 
mdinmoiUh,  m. 

MAN  [man]  n.,  pi.  Men,  1.  homnie,  m. ; 
2.  fwmme  mur,/ait;  3.  brave  homm.e; 
brave,  m. ;  4.  personne,  f. ;  5.  domaxU- 
que ;  valet,  in. :  6.  %  homme  ;  mari,  m. ; 
7.  on ;  8.  (oomp.)  m&le,  m. ;  . . . ;  9.  ( jeu 
do  dames)  dame,  f. ;  jyion,  m. ;  10.  (jcu 
d"6chec8)  piioe,  f. ;  11.  (mar.)  vaissedu; 
b&timent,  m. 

2.  —  and  boy,  homme  mur  ei  en/ant.  3.  Stick 
■  to  thy  sonnets,  — !  tiens-t>i  a  tea  Bimnets,  nu>n 
b"ave  !  4.  A  —  cannot  make  him  lani^h,  aucuns 
fti-nonne  ne  peut  iff  aire  rire.  5.  I  and  my — ,  moi 
St  m"n  diimeatique.  1.  A  —  would  expect  lo  find, 
Dn  s'lilUndrait  a  trmver,  8.  A  —  cliild,  enfant 
on 'lie  i  —servant,  domestique  ;  a  —  cook,  ua  cui- 
sinUr;  a  —  midwife,  un  accouckevr. 

Bad  — ,  m,auvais,  mechant  hom,me; 
good  — ,  1.  =  de  bien ;  2.  g^~  brave, 
galant  = ;  —  grown,  =  fait.  Fellow 
— ,  semblable,  m. ;  bead  — ,  chef,  m. ; 
India — ,  (mar.)  vaisseau  de  la  compa- 
gnie  den  Indes,  m. ;  old  — ,  vieil  homme ; 
tfieilld)d,  m.  Body,  set  of  men,  corps 
(n.),  reunion  (f,.  "cr=s,'  —  and  wife, 
nidri  et/emme;  — "s  estate,  a^'e  viril, 
m. ;  viriliU,  f. ;  —  of  hair  t,  sdtyre,  in. ; 

—  of  war,  (mar.)  vaisxeau  de  guerre, 
n. ;  --  of  war  bird,  (orn.)  frigate,  f. 
Every — ,chaque  =^;  chacun.  Between 

—  and  — ,  d'^=  d  =;  to  a  — ,jusqu.\tu 
iernier.   To  be  no  — ,  n'itre  pas,  point 

Man-uotb,  n.   (f6od.)  compensation 
pvur  le  meurtre  d'un  vannal.  t. 
Ma.n-eater,  n.   1.  1  cannibale;  an- 


thropophage,  m. ;  2.  §  destructeur  de 
lliomme,  m. 

Ma.n-hater,  n.  misanthrope,  m. 

Man-hole,  n.  (inach.  a  vap.)  trou 
d" hum  me,  m. ;  trappe,  f. 

—  lid,  couvercle  de  :=,  m. 
Man-killer,    n.    tueur ;    assassin; 

meurtrier ;  homicide,  ni. 

Man-killino,  adj.  meurtrier;  homi- 
cide. 

Man-pleaser,  n.  homme  qui  fait  des 
efforts  pour  plaire  aux  autiex,  m. 

Man-quellek,  n.  t  1.  bourreau,  m. ; 
2.  assassi7i,  m. 

Man-rope,  n.  (mar.)  tire-veille,  f. 

Man-slaughtkr,  n.  (dr.)  homicide 
(sans  premeditation) ;  meurtre,  m. 

Involuntary  — ,  homicide  involon- 
toi/'e;  justifiable — ,  =  excusable;  vo- 
luntary— ,  =L  volontaire ;  meurtre.  — 
by  misadventure,  =  par  imprudence. 

Man-slayek,  n.  tueur  d'hommes  ;  * 
homicide,  m. 

Man-stealer,  n.  auteur  de  Tenleve- 
ment  d'un  homme,  m. 

Man-stealing,  n.  enlivement  d'mi 
homme,  m. 

Man-tigek,  n.  (mam.)  homme  des 
bois ;  orang-outang,  m. 

MAN,  V.  a.  ( — NiNo;  — ned)  (with, 
de)  1.  garnir  d'hommes ;  monter  (en 
homines);  garnir;  2.  %  fortifier;  3.  % 
servir;  4.  J  pointer;  diriyer ;  o.  | 
(fauc  )  priver ;  apprivoiser ;  6.  (iiiar.) 
garnir  de  monde ;  fournir,  mettre  du 
monde  d;  7.  (mar.)  amariner  (nne 
prise);  8.  (mar.)  armer  (une  pouipe). 

*2.  To  —  o.'s  soul,  sc  fortifier  Vame. 

—  . . . !  (mar.)  (command.)  dii  monde 
S7tr  ...  1  To  —  0  's  self,  vedevenir 
homme;  reprendre  courage;  s' ar- 
mer de  courage;  to  —  out,  garnir 
d'hommes;  garnir. 

MANACLE  [man'-na-kl]  V.  a.  1.  1  met- 
tre les  menottes  d;  2.  §  garrotte'";  en- 
chuiner. 

MANACLES  [man'-na-kU]  n.  pl.  me- 
nottes, f  pl. 

MANAGE  [man'-aj]  V.  a.  1.  conduire; 
diriger;  gouverner ;  regir ;  snigner ; 
2.  manier ;  plier;  3.  se  prendre  d;  4. 
venir  d  bout  de;  5.  menager;  6.  trai- 
ter  (des  animaux) ;  dompter ;  1.  (com.) 
gerer. 

1.  To  —  the  affairs  of  a  family,  conduire,  diri- 
ger Jea  affairea  (T une  famille  ;  t<  o  refractory  t  >  be 
— d,  tr"p  rebeVe  pour  itre  gouvernfi.  2.  Tubes 
easily  —d,  dea  tubea  aiahnent  maui^-s;  to  —  a.  o. 
to  o.'s  views,  plier  g.  a.  a  tea  vuea.  3.  To  know 
hjw  to  —  it,  aaviiir  comment  s'y  prendre.  4.  To 
—  a.  th.  in  the  end,  venir  a  bout  do  q.  ch.  a  la  j\n. 
5.  It  was  his  interest  to  —  liis  subjects,  c^etait  aon 
inteiet  de  manager  *?«  ai/jeta. 

—  it  as  you  can !  arrangez-vous  ! 
MANAGE,   V.   n.   1.   s'arranger;  2. 

agir ;  faire. 

To  —  very  well,  I.  s'arranger  bien; 
2.  conduire  bien  sa  barque. 

MANAGE,  n.   V.  Management. 

MANAGEABLE  [man'-aj-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
qui  peut  etre  cojiduit,  dirige,  regi,  gou- 
verne;  i.  docile;  truitable ;  Z.mania- 
ble;  facile  d  manier. 

To  be  — ,  1.  pouvoir  etre  conduit, 
dirige.  regi,  gouverne ;  1.  etre  docile, 
truitable;  3.  etre  maniable. 

MANAGEABLENES3  [  man'-aj-a-bl- 
nCs]  n.  1.  quality  de  ce  qui  peut  etre 
conduit,  dirigS,  regi,  goucerni,  f. ;  2. 
docilite.  f. ;  3.  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  ma- 
nidble,  f. 

MANAGEMENT  [mnn'-aj-m«nt]  n.  1. 
conduite,  f. ;  direction,  f. ;  gouverne- 
ment,  m. ;  administration,  f. ;  2.  ma- 
niement.  m. ;  3.  artifice,  m. ;  4.  %  af- 
faire; operation,  i.;  b.Xmenagement, 
m. ;  6.  (adm.,  com.)  gestivn;  adminis- 
tration, f. 

MANAGER  [man'-a-jur]  n.  1.  direc- 
texir ;  chef;  2.  regisseur,  m.;  .3.  mena- 
ger, m. ;  personne  menagere,  f. ;  4. 
(d'entrcprise  commerciale,  industrielle) 
directeur,  in. ;  5.  (de  theatre)  directeur, 
in.;  C.  (adm.,  com.)  gerant,  m. ;  7. 
(pari.)  commissaire  (de  Tune  des  cham- 
bros  aupres  de  lautre),  m. 

MANAGING  [mnn'-aj-Ing]  adj.  1.  qui 
dirige,  conduit ;  2.  (adm.,  com.)  gerant. 


MANAGING,  n.  (adro.,  com.)  gM 
tion,  f 

MANCIIET  [mantsh'-gt]  n.  %  peta 
pain  b/anc,  motlet,  va. 

MANCIIINEEL  [manuh-l  n§l  ]  n.  (botj 
1.  mancenillier,  m. ;  2.  manceniUe,  I 

Mancuineel-tree,  n.  (bot.)  mance- 
nillier venineux ;  manceniUier ;  ^ 
noisetier  venineux,  m. 

MANCIPLE  [man'-»i-pl]  n.  X  pout' 
voyeur,  m. 

MANDAMUS  [man-da'-miis]  n.  (dr. 
mandement,  m. 

MANDAKIN  [man'-da-rin]  n.  manda 
rin,  m. 

MANDATARY  [man'-da-ta-ril, 

MANDATORY  [man'-da-to-rij  n.  man- 
dataire,  m. 

MANDATE  [man'-dat]  n.  1.  P  mande- 
ment, m. ;  2.  §  ordre,  m. ;  3.  (dr.  civ.) 
■manddt,  va. ;  4.  (dr.  can.)  mitndat,  m. 

MANDATOR  [mau-da'-tur]  n.  direc- 
teur, m. 

MANDATORY  [man'-da-ts-ri]  adj.  qy4 
prescrit. 

To  be  — ,  prescrire. 

MANDIBLE  [nun'-dl-bl]  n.  (sc  nat) 
mimdibiile.  f. 

MANDIBULAR  [man-dib'-ii-larl  a^j. 
de  la  mandibule ;  des  mandibvles. 

MANDOLIN  [man'-do-iin]  n.  mando- 
line, f. 

MANDRAGORA.    V.  Mandrake. 

MANDRAKE     [man'-drak]      n.     (bot) 

mandragore  officinale;  ^  mandra- 
gore,  f. 

MANDREL  [man'-dr6l]  n.  (tech.)  man- 
drin,  m. 

MANDUCATE  [  man'-du-kat  ]  V.  a. 
(did.)  mdcher. 

MANDUCATION  [man-dii-ka'-thnn]  n. 
1.  (did.)  mastication,  f. ;  2.  (de  I'Eucha- 
ristie)  manducation,  f. 

MAN  DURA  [nian-du'-ra]  n.  mandori 
(esi)eee  de  luth),  f. 

MANE  [miin]  n.  criniere,  f. 

With  flowing  —  and  tail,  (des  chovaiix) 
d  ious  o-ins.  With  — erect,  la  crinier« 
hirissie.  To  erect,  to  set  up  his  — ,  hi- 
risser,  dresser  la  criniere. 

MANED  [mand]  adj.  qui  a  une  cri- 
niere ;  d  criniere. 

MANEGE  [ma-nazh']  n.  manege,  m. 

MANERIAL  adj.    V.  Manoriau^ 

MANES  [i^a'-ncz]  n.  pl.  (myth.)  mane*, 
m.  pl. 

MANFUL  [map'.fill]  adj.  1.  mdle  ;  vi- 
ril ;  qui  a  un  cceur  d'homme ;  hardi ; 
courageux ;  2.  noble;  honorable ;  dU 
gne. 

MANFULLY  [man'-ffii  II]  adv.  1.  en 
homme;  virilement ;  lidrdinnent ;  ecu- 
rageusement;  2.  noblement;  honora- 
blement;  dignement. 

MANGANESE  [mang'-ga-nes]  n.  (mln.) 
manganese,  m. 

MANGE  [inanj]  n.  (v6t6r.)  gale,  t 

M  ANGEL-W  URZEL  [maog'-gl-wnr'-ll] 

n.  (bot.)  betterave  (sorte  de),  f. 

MANGER  [man'.jur]  n.  1.  mangeoirA 
t. ;  2.  creche,  f. 

MANGINESS  [man'-ji-nts]  n.  etat  ga 
leux  (d'un  animal),  m. 

MANGLE  [man'-gl]  V.  a.  1.  I  muUler, 
dechirer  (en  coupant) ;  2.  §  mutiler. 

MANGLE,  V.  a.  calandrer. 

MANGLE,  n.  1.  cylindre  (an  Ilnge) 
m. ;  2.  (bot)  mangle,  in. 

To  put  into  the  mangle,  passer  an 
cylin  are. 

MANGLER  [man'-glur]  n.  (of,  . . .)  per- 
sonne qui  7nutUe,  dichire. 

MANGLER,  n.  cylindreur  (  d 
lin;;e),  m. 

MANGLING  [man'-giing]  n.  cyliwlra 
ge  (de  Ilnge),  m. 

To  take  in  — ,.fuire  du  =. 

MANGO  [mang'-gs]  n.  (bot)  man 
gue,  m. 

Mango-tree,  n.  (bot)  manguier , 
inanyier  (genre),  in. 

MANGOOSE  [man-gs.'],  MANGOOZ 
[ntan-gs»'],  n.  (mam.)  mangouste  (gen- 
re), f. 

MANGROVE  [mang'-grov]  n.  (bot.) 
mangle;  manglier  ;  /itiletuvier,  m. 

M.^NGY  [min'-ji]  ailj.  (yotir.)  galetar 

MANHOOD  [man'-tid]  n.  1.  viriliu 
;«4i 


MAN  MAN  

a  fate ;  d  fjrf ;  <I  fall ;  a  fat ;  lim\  i met ;  I  pine ;  T  j  n ;  o  no ;  5  more ; 


TAkTS 


£ ;  2.  viriliU,  t. ;  Age  viril,  m. ;  8.  hu- 
manite;  nature  d'hyinme,  £;  nature 
humaine. 

Years  of  — ,  (pi.)  <^ge  viril,  de  la  vu 
rilite,  m.  sing. 

MANIA  [ma'ni-o]  n.  1.  foHe  ;  rage, 
t ;  2.  manie,  £ 

Uaving  a  — ,  qui  a  une  manie ;  ma- 
nhique.  Person  that  has  a  — ,  mania- 
qiie,  m.,  £  To  have  a  — ,  avoir  une 
nuinie;  etre  maniuque. 

>1ANUBLE  [man'-i-a-i.l]  adj.  mania- 

*MANIAC  [mA'-n!-«k], 

MANIACAL  [ma-m'-a-kol]  adj.  fou  ; 
tnrage;  farieux. 

MANIAC  [ma'-ni-nk]  n.  fou,  m.\foUe, 
t.  :  farieux,  ni. ;  furieuse,  t. 

MANICIIEAN  [man-I  ke'-au]  adj.  des 
manicheens. 

MANICIIEAN,  MANICHEE  [man-l- 
ks'l  n.  manicheen,  in. ;  manicheenne,  t. 

MANICHEISM  [man-l-ke'-izm]  n.  mu- 
nicheiume,  ni. 

MANICnORD  [man'-i-kftrd], 

MANICOKDON  [  man'-l-kdrdun  ]  n. 
(mns.)  manichordinn,  in. 

MANIFEST  [mnn'-i-ft-8t]  V.  a.  (to,  d) 
1.  mani/ester ;  2.  temoigner  ;  3.  laiaser 
voir,  s'aperce'coir ;  montrer. 

MANIFEST,  adj.  1.  manifede;  2. 
{to,  d)  clair ;  evident;  3.  X  (of,  dans) 
turpris;  decouvert. 

i.  —  to  siglit,  clnir  a  fa  vue. 

To  make  — ,  rendre  manifeste  ;  ma- 
nl/eater. 

MANIFEST,  n.  \.  \  manifeste,  m;  2. 
(com.  mar.)  miuiifeste,  m. 

MANIFESTABLE  [man-l-fSa'-ta-bl]  adj. 

facile  d  rendre  manifefde,  d  montrer. 

MANIFESTATION  [man-i-Ks  u'-»hun] 
D.  (TO,  d)  manifeiitation,  t 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  =. 

MAN  IFESTl  iJLE.  V.  Manifestable. 

MANIFESTLY  [uian'-i  fat-Ii]  adv.  ma- 
nifestemetU. 

MANIFESTNESS  [man'-I-fSit-nSs]  n. 
itldevre  manil'exte,  f. 

MANIFESTO  Iman-i-re.'-to]  n.  mani- 
fnU,  111. 

MANIFOLD  [man' -i-fold]  adj.  I.  nom- 
Ireux;  en  grand  nombre;  2.  divers; 
di)  diverscs  sortes ;  dans  differents 
genres;  3.  %  multiple;  4.  %  en  plu- 
neurs  sens. 

MANIFOLDLY  [man'-i-fold-ii]  adv.  de 
diverges  manieres ;  diversement. 

MANllIOC.    V.  Manioc. 

MAN  I  HOT.   r.  Manioc. 

MANIKIN  [man'-l-kin]  n.  petit  hom- 
me;  bout  d'homme ;  nabot,  tn. 

MANIOC  [ma'-ni-ok]  n.  (boL)  l.mawi- 
(ic  (farine);  maniot,  m. ;  2.  medivinier 
cassave;  manihot;  manioc;  uianiot 
(arbrisseau),  m. 

MANIPLE  [man'-i-pl]  n.  1.  manipule, 
m. ;  2.  (ant  rom.)  manipule,  m. ;  8. 
(rel.  cath.)  manipule,  m. 

MANIl'ULAR  [m»-nip'-u-lar]  adj.  (ant 
rom.)  maniptdaire. 

MANIPU  LATION  [ma-nlp-fi-U'-ihfiD] 
n.  (chim.,  pliarin.)  mampulation,  £ 

MANIPULATOR    [ma-nlp'-u-la-tur]  n. 

nuniipulateur,  m. 

MANKEEPER  [man'-kfp-ur]  n.  (er- 
pit)  lezard  gris  des  murailles,  m. 

MANKIND  [mankind']  n.  I.  genre 
\umain,  in.;  espice,  race  humaine,  £; 
\umaniU,  f. ;  homme,  m. ;  2.  t  homme 
'.non  pas  feiiiine),  m. 

MANKIND  [man'-kindl  a<y.  X  qui  red- 
temble  d  Chomme ;  mdle;  viril. 

MAN  LESS  [man'-Ui]  adj.  %  Bans 
honwiea. 

MANLIK  E  [num'.lik]  a<11. 1.  d'homme  ; 
wMe ;  viril ;  2.  semblable  d  Vhomm^ ; 
%,  (m.  p^  hrimmaaae. 

MANLINESS  [man'-li-nti]  n.  1.  air 
rrUiU,  d'Jwmme,  m. ;  2.  8  t<m  mAle,  m. ; 
1  I  force;  rigueur ;  eiiergttf,  £;  4.  8 
iiz/iiiU;  noblesse,  £ 

MANLY  [nmn'.i,]  adj.  1. 1  id-homme, 
ttAU;  viril;  2.  %fort;  vigoureute ;  8.  J 
iigne;  noble . 

MANLY,  adv.  ^nAo»i7n«  ;  ron.menn 
\t/mme;  comme  il  coiivientd  I'homme. 

To  go  —  J,  con  ten  ir  d  Chomme. 

MANN  S.  [Hum'  m]  n.  manne,  t 
882 


Sorted  — ,  =  en  sorte  ;  —  in  tears, 
z=  «?i.  larmes. 

Maxna-asu, 

Manna-trek,  n.  (yiot).frhie  djieurs ; 
^  orne ;  1  oniier;  1  frine  d  la  man- 
ne,  m. 

MANNER  [man'-nn;]  r.  1.  maniere,  £  ; 
genre,  m. ;  faQon,  £;  2.  coutunie ;  ha- 
bitude; fticon,  £  ;  S.  sorte,  £  ;  genre,  m.  •, 
espece,  £  ;  4.  vyie,  £ ;  5.  — s,  (pl.,i  rrMurs, 
£  pi. ;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  politesse,  f  sing. ;  7. 
reverence,  £;  8.  i  fait;  acte,  in.  9. 
(peint)  maniire,  £ 

1.  The—  in  which  a.  th.  ia  done, /o  manl6re 
dvntq.ch.estjailr.  i.  Paul, as  his  —  wa«,  7^.«'i/, 
C'imme  c'elail  >  n  habiti  de.  3.  All —  of  thiiisis, 
toulit  sorlte,  /•  ute  es;  kctt  tie  ch.atH.  6.  — s  corr.  ct 
the  vices  of  law,  /««  nicEurs  cornyenl  Itt  defauta 
dea  I'fit. 

Qood  — s,  1.  bonnes  manieres,  £  pi. ; 
2.  bon  ton,  in.  sing. ;  8.  bonnes  mceurs, 
£  pi. :  4.  bienseance,  £  sing. ;  conve- 
nances, £  pi.;  ill  — s,  1.  maunaises  —s, 
£  pi.;  2.  mauvais  ton,  m.  ting.;  3. 
mauvaises  moeurs,  £  pi.  After  Uie  — 
o£  d  la  ■=,d  la  fa^on  de;  in  a  — ,  en 
quelque  sorte ;  d  un  certain  point;  in 
a  . . .  — ,  d^une  =  . . . :  in  like  — ,  in  the 
same  — ,  de  la  meme  =  ;  in  the  same 
—  as,  ainsi  que ;  de  meme  que  ;  with 
the  —  t,  1.  sur  le  fait ;  2.  (m.  p.)  en 
flagrant  dilit.  The  —  in  which,  la  — 
dunt.  To  be  — s,  (chos.)  Hre  poll ;  to 
teach  a.  o.  — s,  better  — s,  apprendre  a 
q.  u.  a  riere. 

MANNER,  V.  &.  .former  aux  belles 
manieres,  au  bon  ton. 

MANNERED  [man' -nurd]  adj.  1.  quia 
des  manieres  . ..;  aux  manieres  . . .  ; 
2.  qui  a  les  maiurs  . . . ;  aua:  mmurs .... 

1.  The  niildist  —  man,  I'hmime  qui  a  lea  ma- 
nijns  -earmd.vr,,. 

MANNERISM  [man'-nnr-Izm]  n.  1.  Uni- 
formite  de  maniere,  {.;  2.  (m.  p.)  »ia- 
niere  (affectation),  £ 

MANNERIST  [man'-nnr-!.t]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne  dont  la  maniere  est  unifonne,  £ ; 
2.  (m.  p.)  personne  manieree,  £ 

MANNERLY  [mnn'-nur-Il]  adj.  1.  t 
poll;  honneti;  2.  X '^o^^enable. 

MANNERLY,  tiAv.poliment,  honnite- 
ment. 

MANNIKIN.    V.  Manikin. 

MANNISH  [man'-nith]  adj.  1.  cT/tom- 
m.e;  mdle;  2.  (m.  f.)  hommasse. 

MANCEIJYRE  [ma-ns'-yur]  n.  manoiu- 
vre,  £ 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une=. 

MANOiUVRfi,  V.  n.  manmuvrer. 

MANOEUVRE,  V.  a.  faire  manom- 
vrer. 

MANOMETER  [  m«  nom'-s-tur  ]  n. 
(phys.)  manmnUre,  m. 

MANOMETRICAL  [man-«-m?'.  rl-kal] 
adj.  (phys.)  mnnometrique. 

ftlANOK  [man'-ur]  n.  1.  manoir  (sei- 
gneuiial),  ni. ;  2.  4.  seigneurie,  t 

Manoe-iiouse, 

Manor-seat,  n.  wanotc (maison),  m. ; 
maison  seigneuriale,  £  ;  chateau,  m. 

MANORIAL  [ina-no'-rial]  adj.  seigneu- 
rial. 

MANSE  [man«]  n.  X.ferme  (habitation), 
£  ;  2.  presbytere,  ni. 

MANSION  [man'-ehiin]  n.  1.  malsou 
seigneuriale,  £ ;  2.  I  hotel  (grande  mai- 
son), in. ;  3.  *  ^habitation,  f. ;  demeure, 
£;  manoir,  m. ;  sejour,  vn. 

Mansion-house,  n.  1.  hdtel  (grande 
maison),  ni. ;  2.  h6tel  du  lord  viaire  (h 
Londres),  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  domicile,  m. 

MANSIONRY  [man'-.hun-rl]  n.  J  risi- 
denre ;  demeure,  £ 

MANSUETUDE  [  man'-iwi-tiid  ]  n. 
mansuetude,  t. 

MANTEL,  n.    V.  Mantlb. 

MANTELET  [mantd-lft'l 

MANTLET  [mant'-lst]  n.  1.  mantelet 
(de  femine),  m. ;  2.  (fort)  mantelet,  m. 

MANTILLA  [man  til'-ln]  n.  mantille,  t. 

MANTLE  [man' -11]  n.  1.  I  manteau, 
in.;  mante,  £;  2.  %  manteau,  m. ;  8.  § 
voile,  m. :  4.  (arch.)  manteau  (de  che- 
Ii]in6e),  m. ;  6.  (bias.)  lambrequiti,  m. 

a.  Nifhl'.  I.lack  -,  It  \Me  noir  dt  /a  nuil. 

Mantl«-piece, 

Mantib-siielf.  n.  1.  cheminfe,  C  ta- 
blelte  (f.),  dessus  (in.)  de  la  chemiijie; 
8.  (•rcb.)  manteau  de  cheminie,  m. 


Mantle-tree,  n.  (arch.)  UiUe^iu  di 
cheminee,  m. 

Mantle-suaped,  adj.  en  foitne  i(* 
mitn  tea  u. 

MANTLE,  V.  a.  §  ccuvrir;  voilcr. 

M.n.NTLE,  V.  n.  1.  ♦  (ovei:.  sur)  vf. 
tendre  ;  2.  *  «3  repandre ;  8.  ♦*  (to,  a) 
s'ouvrir;  s'offrir;  4.  se  courrir ;  5.  M 
couviir  d'ecume;  ecumer ;  6.  monter 
d  lafgure;  1.  X  se  rejouir ;  (fauc) 
etendre  ses  ailes. 

'.'.  The  mantHuy  liUw,  U  bon\ei>r  qui  »Q  r^pand. 
3.  BeautiLfi — to  the  view  rff¥  htauUt  qui  s'ouv- 
rent  d  fa  vue.  6.  The  ^^antHnp  bowl,  It  bol  qui 
Be  (ittivre  d'ecume.  6.  Manthng  blood,  U  aaliff 
qui  moiile  a  la  fitrure. 

MANTLING  [man'-Uing]  n.  (bUs.) 
mantean,  m. 

MANTUA  [man'-te  a]  n.  t  robe  (de 
femme),  £ 

Maktua-makee,  II.  couturiire,  t 

MANUAL  [man'  u-ai]  adj.  1.  manitel; 
2.  de  la  main. 

2.  —  greatness,  pn.anance  de  la  main. 

—  exercise  (mil.)  ma /dement  des 
nrmes,  m.;  sign  — ,  sei?ig.  m. :  signa- 
ture, f.  Under  a.  o.'s  sign  — ,  trtgne  de 
la  main  de  q.  u. 

MANUAL,  n.  mnnuel,  m. 

MANUFACTORY  [man-O-fuk'-to-rn  n. 
1.  manufacture  (litablissement) ; /nfri- 
que,  £ ;  2.  nsine,  £ 

MANUFACTURAL[man.u-fakt'-yur-al] 
adj.  1.  de  manufacture  ;  de  fabrica- 
tion ;  2.  d'u.fine. 

MANUFACTURE  [man-afukt'-yurl   n. 

1.  manufacture;  fabrication;  indus- 
trie  manufavturiere ;  Industrie,  £;  2. 
fabrication  (chose  fabriquee),  £ 

Eiig.nged  in  — s,  dans,  engage  dans 
tindustrie  manufactuilire,  I'indus- 
trie. 

MANUFACTURE,  v.  a.  manufactu- 
rer ;  fabriquer. 

MANUFACTURE,  v.  n.  se  livrer  d 
la  manufacture,  a  la  fidirication. 

MANUFACTURER  [  mau-a-fakt  -yn.. 
ur]  n.  1.  manufacturier (i.\\\\t\vr),\x\.:  S 
manufdcturier ;  fiibricaiit,  m. :  'i.  pro 
prietaire  d'uxine,  ni. ;   4.  Industrie!,  m 

MANUFACTURING    [nmn.u.fakt'->-ar 

ing]  blA].  manufactuiier ;  de  manufac- 
ture; defibrique;  industriel. 

MANUMISSION  [man-u-mish'-un]  n. 
manumission,  £;  affranchissement,  va. 

MANUMIT  [man  O-mit']  v.  a.  (— TINO 
— TED)  affrancldr  (un  esclave). 

MANURE  [ma-nur']  v.  a.  1.  (agr.)  ««• 
graisser ;  2.  amender ;  fertiliser  ;  3.  \ 
labourer. 

MAN  [TRE,  n.  (agr.)  engrais,  m. 

MANURER  [ma-nur'-urj  n.  (agr.) (jfiTrt- 
culteur  qui  engruisse,  amende  les  ter- 
res,  111. 

MANUSCRIPT  [man'-i.kripi]  n.  ma- 
nuscrit,  iii 

MANUSCRIPT,  adj.  manuscrit. 

MANY  [mfn'-i]  adj.  1.  (pi.)  (comp. 
MOKE ;  su]).  most)  nombreux ;  2.  ^ 
maint:  *  plus  d'tin. 

1.  —  nati^'iis,  dt  U"  mbret.Bes  nathtia  ;  —  are  the 
uttiicli..n8, 't«  n/fl/'rti'.im"!./  ni  nibreuees.  i.  —  a 
ninu,  niuiiit  h<-ittntt ;  —  a  time,  niainte  Ji/ia  ;  —  « 
tear,  ph.8  d'une  larme. 

—  ann  —  a  1,  maint  et  maint. 
MANY,  adv.  (comp.  more;  sup.  most) 

beaucoup;  bien. 

—  leisi  lie,  litauoup  de  yerar>nnft ;  bien  dea  per- 
anntita ;  —  tliin^B,  beaucoup  de  chosia;  bien  del 

— ,  — ,  beaucoup  ;  bien  ;  vn  bien 
grand  nombre  de.  Full  —  a,  maint; 
plusd'un;  bien  plusd'un;  bien  de$; 
very  — ,  beaxicoup;  bien;  un  grand 
nombre  de ;  un  bien  grand  nombre  de. 
As  — ,  xutant ;  as  —  as,  antant  que; 
how—  combien;  so — ,  tant ;  autani 
Too  — ,  'r  >p. 

Manv-clekt.  adj  1.  qui  a  de  nom- 
breuses  fissures ;  2.  (dkl.)  mu'.tifide. 

Many-colored,  adj.  de  dii-trsea  cou- 
leurs ;  diversement  colore. 

Many-cornekeii,  adj.  1.  qin  a  plu- 
siettrs  coins,  angles  ;  d  plusieun 
coins,  angles;  2.  (giom.)  jioli/gone. 

Many-klowerei),  adj.  1.  i^ui  a  pht 
sieurs  fieurs ;  2.  (hoX..)  multiflore. 

Manv  "ieaded,  adj.  ?«i  o  plutieun 


MAR 

MAR 

MAR 

6  nor ;  o  not ; 

u  tube ; 

a,  tub; 

u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  (A  oil ; 

o(i  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 

^ie« ;  d  plusiein-s  Utea ;  d  beaucoup 
dc  iete^.. 

Mani-lanouaoed,  adj.  de  dicei-ses 
langtito  ;  de  divers  idiomeK. 

MANi  LEAVED,  adj.  1.  d  beaucoup  de 
feuiUes  ;  2.  (bot.)  polyphyUe. 

Many -MASTERED,  adj.  noumis  d  beaa- 
t^'up  de  malt  res. 

Many  nationed,  adj.  de  nations  di- 
vn'ses. 

Many-parted,  adj.  (did.)  multipartite. 

Many-peopled,  adj.  %  fort  pop  uleux. 

Mt^Y-PETALLED,  adj.'  (bot.)  polt/pe- 

M*SY-siDED,  adj.  1.  qui  a  plnsieurs 
c6t€8 ;  2.  qui  a  plusieura  parties;  3. 
iomiilique. 

Many-toned,  adj.  de  dieera  sons ;  de 
tons  varies. 

Mant-twinklino,  adj.  qui  jette  di- 
vers feuA 

Many-vai  ved,  adj.  1.  (conch.)  multi- 
valve  ;  2.  (inacli.)  qui  a  de  nomlireuses 
soupapes. 

MANY,  n.  1.  multitude,  f. ;  grand 
nombre,  m. ;  foule,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  peuple, 
m. ;  populace,  f.  ;  3.  t  suite  (i>erson- 
nes),  £ 

A  great  — ,  beaucoup;  bien  ;  un 
ff~and  nom,bre ;  a  very  great  — ,  ^  beau- 
coup beaucoup;  un  trea,  bien  grand 
tomb  re. 

MAP  [map]  n.  carte  geographique, 
le  geographie ;  cart*,  f. 

Colored  — ,  =  enluinlneo.  —  of  the 
world,  mMppemonde,  f. 

MAP,  V.  a.  ( — ping;  — ped)  1.  dessi- 
ner,  tracer  sur  une  carte,  vne  carte 
geographique ;  2.  $  §  indiquer ;  de- 
gi-gner ;  m,arauer. 

MAPLE  [mi'-pl], 

Maple-tree,  n.  (bot.)  1.  eralle  (gen- 
re) ;  2.  erable  sycomore :  ^  sycomore ; 
fauxplatane;  erable  blanc,  in. 

Sugar — ,  erable  d  sucre,  m. 

M.U'PERY  [map'-rur-i]  n.  t, 

MAPPING  [map'-piiigj  n.  chartogra- 
phie  ;  cartographic,  f. 

MAE  Uair]  V.  a.  ( — p.iNQ ;  —red)  1.  I 
;'\ter ;  ahimcr;  2.  +  II  endommager ;  3. 
I  '.rouble/  ;  4.  §  deflgurer ;  deparer ; 
5.  •  §  detraire;  6.  t  mutUer;  lacerer. 

3.  Tr)  — inirln,  'roubler Vajr./f.  4.  To—  bpmi- 
ty,  deri^urer,  dupnrcr  'a  beaatJ.  5.  Tu  —  pride, 
(letriiire  roryaeit. 

Mak-all, 

Mae-plot,  n.  5  hrouUlon  (personne), 
m. ;  brouiUonns,  f. 

MARABOUT  [mar'-n  b6ut]  n.  mara- 
bout (pretre  inaliometan),  m. 

MARAS.MUS  [iim-rui'-mii.]  n.  (mtd.) 
marasme,  in. 

MARAUD  rma-rad']  V.  n.  marauder. 

MARAUDER  [ma-rad'-ur]  n.  tnarau- 
deur,  m. 

MARAUDING  [nia-md'-ing]  n.  ma- 
rauds ;  picoree,  t. 

To  go  — ,  aller  dla:=\  en  maraude ; 
to  return  from  — ,  revenir  de  la  =. 

MARAVEDI  [mar-a-ve'-di]  n.  marave- 
di"  (monnaie  d'Espagne),  in. 

MARBLE  [inai'-bi]  n.  1.  marbre,  m. ; 
2.  bUle  (denfant),  f. 

Arundelian,  Arundel,  O.xford  — s,  m,nr- 
hres  d''Arundel,  d  Oxford  ;  manufac- 
tured — ,  =  travaide ;  ornamental  — , 
:=  de  luxe;  Parian  — ,  =  de  Paros; 
statuary  — ,=^  statuaire;  variegated  — , 
=^jaspe,  de  plusieura  couleurs.  Block 
of  — ,  bloc  de  =,  in. ;  slab  of  — ,  plaque 
de  =,  f. ;  =,  m.  To  cut  — ,  tailler  le 
r= ;  to  manufacture  — ,  travailler  le  ■=. ; 
0  slioot  a  — ,  ( jeu)  caller  une  bille. 

MAP.BLE,  a'dj.  1.  J  de  marhre;  2.  J 
<!ir,iirbre;  inexorable;  8.  §  marbre. 

'?.  —  lienrt,  eaur  de  niarbr**  ;  -  -  !ieftv«n,  c<V/  ili- 
i  ra'tle.     3.  —  c.'Ver,  couveiturt  niurbree. 

M  vr.i.LE-oiTTTER,  D.  (Ind.)  mar- 
vrier,  m. 

Marble-cuttino,  n  (ind.)  m,arbrerie 
(metier),  f. 

Marble-mill,  n.  (ind.)  marbrerie 
(lieu),  f. 

Marble-quarry,  n.  carriere  de  mar- 
bre;  m.arbriire,  f. 

Marble-works,  n.  pi., 

Mabblk-yari),  n.  sing  (ird.)  marbre- 
riti  (lion),  f. 


Marble- wjKKBP.,  n.  (ind.)  mar- 
biier,  in. 

MARBLE,  V.  a.  marbrer. 

MARBLED  [mar'-bld]  adj.  marbre. 

MARBLER  [mar'-blur]  n.  J  (ind.)  mar- 
breur,  m. 

MARBLING  [mar'-biing]  n.  (ind.)  mar- 
brure,  f. 

MARCASITE  [raar'-ka-»it]  n.  (mln.) 
m,arcasaite,  t. 

MARCASITIC  [  mir-ka-.it'-ik  ]  adj. 
(mill.)  de  marcassite. 

MARCH  [martsh]  n.  Mars  (mois),  m. 

MARCH,  V.  n.  1.  (mil.)  marcher;  se 
mettre  en  marche ;  2.  *  marcher;  se 
diriger;  i.i  marcher;  ae promener. 

To  bo  — ing,  marcher ;  etre  en  mar- 
che.    To  —  back,  to  —  back  again,  (mil.) 

1.  revfnlr ;  2.  retourner ;  to  —  down, 
(rail.)  Jescendre ;  to  —  in,  (mil.)  en- 
trer ;  to  —  off,  1.  (mil.)  se  mettre  en 
marche ;  2.  ^  partir ;  s'en  aller ;  8. 
(m.\i.)plierbagage;  decamper ;  to  — 
off  in  silence,  diloger  sans  trompette ;  se 
retirer  d  la  sourdine  ;  to  —  out,  (mil.) 
snrtir  ;  to  — up,  {mW.)  arancer ;  to  — 
forward,  tnarcher  (en  tvanfant). 

MARCH,  V.  a.  1.  (mil.)  faire  mar- 
cher; mettre  eji  marche;  2.  diriger. 

To  —  back,  1.  faire  revenir ;  %  faire 
retourner;  —  in,  faire  entrer ;  to  — 
off,  1.  \  faire  mettre  en  marcle ;  2.  § 
faire  decamper ;  to  —  out,  faire  sor- 
tir  ;  to  —  nx>,  faire  avancer. 

MARCH,  n.  1.  (mil.)  marche,  f.;  2. 
course,  f. ;  3.  marche  (grave,  lente),  f. ; 
4.  §  marcJie,  t. ;  progres,  in. 

Dea<l  — ,  marche  funebre,  f. ;  feigned 
— ,  {m\\.)fausse  = ;  forced  — ,  ^=forcee; 
stolen  — ,  (mil.)  =  derohee.  To  be  on 
the  — , Hre  en^=;  to  conceal  a  —  (from), 
derdber  une  =  (a) ;  to  make,  to  per- 
form a  — ,  faire  une  =;  to  steal  a  — 
(upon),  1.  gagner  une  =  (sur);  2.  § 
faire  un  tour  inalin  (a)  ,■  to  strike  up 
a  — ,  (mil.)  1.  battre  /a  =;  2.  aonner 
la  =r. 

MARCHER  [mart3h'-iir]  n.  Comman- 
dant de  marche  (frontiure),  m. 

MARCHES  [mnrtsh'-fz]  n.  pi.  marche 
(frontiere  militaire),  f  sing. 

MARCHING  [martsh'-ing]  n.  (mil.) 
marche,  (. ;  mouvement  de  troupes,  m. 

MARCHIONESS  [nwr'-shun-fs]  n.  mar- 
quise,  f. 

MARCHPANE  [  mSrt.U'.pan  ]  n.  t 
masaepain,  m. 

MARCID  [mar'-gid]  adj.  X  !•  maigre; 
extenue ;  2.  dech  irne. 

MARE  [mftr]  n.  X.jument:  cavale.  t; 

2.  t  cauch^mar,  m. ;  3.  t  jurnent  (po- 
tence),  f. 

Breeding  — .jurnent  pouliniere ;  two- 
'egged  —  t,  =  d  deux  pieds  (potenco). 
—  with  colt,  foal,  :=  pleine. 

MARESCHAL.  V.  Marshal. 

MARGAY  [mir'-gii]  n.  (mam.)  mar- 
gat/ ;  chat-tigre,  m. 

MARGENT  +.   V.  Margin. 

MARGIN  [mar'-jm]  n.  1.  bord,  m. ; 
2.  (de  livre,  de  papier,  etc.)  mar""-  f. ;  .3. 
(imp.)  blanc,  m. ;  4  (bot.)  borrC,  u.. ,  5. 
(m&d.)  br'rd,  m. 

1.  The  —  of  a  river,  a  lake, /<  b.rdti'une  r/i'iVr*, 
d'un  fac 

Inner  — ,  (imp.)  fonds,  m.  pi. ;  head 
— ,  (imp.)  tetet,  f.  pi.  In  the  — ,  en 
marge;  d  la  marge.  Note  in  tlio — , 
1.  note  en  marge,  f  ;  2.  emargement, 
in. :  signature  in  the  — ,  emargement,  in. 

MARGIN,  V.  a.  1.  border;  2.  mar- 
gin er. 

MARGINAL  [mar'-jin-al]  adj.  1.  de 
bord;  2.  de  marge;  3.  marginal. 

—  note,  1.  n  ^te  marginale,  enmarge, 
£  ;  2.  emargemtrnt,  m. 

MARGINALLY  [mar'-jinal-n]  adv.  en 
marge;  d  la  marge. 

MARGINATED  [mar'-jin-at-6d]  adj.  1. 
qui  a  une  marge ;  d  marge ;  2.  (did.) 
margine. 

MARGRAVE  [mar'-grav]  n.  mar- 
grave, m. 

MARGRAVIATE  [nar-gii'.-ri  it]  n. 
margraviat,  ra. 

MARGRAVINE  [nUr'-r*  »«■>]  n.  mar- 
grnve  (feinine),  fi 

MARIGOLD  [.car  r  65:dl  a   (bot)  1. 


chrysantheme  (genre),  m. ;  2.  aoue* 
(genre),  m. 

African  — ,  oeillet  (m.),  rose  (£)  d'lnde. 
Corn,  wild  — ,  souci  des  champs,  ni. ; 
fig-  — ,  misembryantheme,  in.;  ficoldt 

(genre),  m.  ;  marsh ,  pojnilage  de4 

marais ;  5  amici  d'eau,  des  maraia,  m. 

MARINE  [ma-r«n']  adj.  1.  marin;  d4 
mer;  2.  aur  mer;  naval;  3.  (perg.)  34 
marine;  naval. 

1.  —  pri  ductii;iis,  produrtiont  marines.  8.  — 
i-ui:ti'^ement,  enguffemtnt  %»T  mer;  contbat  na.  ftl; 

—  f..rce8,yorcM  navale*.    3.  -•  vtHnr,  nfficUr  U 

MARINE,  n.  1.  marine, t;  science  d4 
la  marine,  £ ;  art  de  la  navigation, 
m. ;  2.  soldat  de  marine,  m. ;  — s  (pi.) 
soldats  (m.  pi.),  troiqjes,  (£  pi.)  de  ma- 
rine. 

MARINER  [m.ir'-i-nur]  n.  mariti ; 
matelot;  navigateur,  zn. 

— "s  card,  rose  des  vents,  £ ;  — 's  com- 
pass, — 's  needle,  bmissole.  £ 

MARISH  t   V.  Marsil 

MARISII  $.   r.  Marshy. 

MARITAL  [mar'-l-tal]  adj.  marital 

MARITALLY  [mar'-i-tai-li]  tiAy.mari- 
talement. 

MARITIME  [mar'-!-tlm]  adj.  1.  mari- 
time ;  2.  %  de  pays  maritime. 

MARJORAM      [mar'-jur-am]    n.     (bot) 

origan  (genre),  m. 

Common,  wild  — ,  =  proprem,ent  dit ; 
■=.  vulgaire  ;  sweet  — ,  marjolaine 
commune,  £;  ^  marjolaine,  £ 

MARK  [mark]  n.  1."  ||  §  marque,  £;  2. 
I  but  (point  ou  Ton  vise),  m. ;  blanc,  m. ; 
cible,  £ ;  3.  aigne  (taclie  naturelle  sur 
la  peau),  m. ;  4.  §  realite  ;  veriti,  £  ;  5. 
marque;  letlre  de  marque,  £  ;  6.  avis; 
avertis.'tement.  m. ;  7.  t  marc  (ancienne 
monnaie  d'Angleterre  de  la  valeur  de  16 
francs),  m. ;  8.  (mar.,  navig.)  ligne  (dM 
eau\^  £  ;  9.  (mar.)  amer,  m. ;  reconnai*- 
sance,  £ ;  10.  t  (poids)  marc  (deiol- 
livre),  m 

Manual  — .  marque  (£),  signe  (m.)  t 
la  main.  Near  the  —  §,  prSs  de  la  rich 
lite,  de  la  re  rile ;  over  the  —  §.  au  det- 
ails de  la  realite,  de  la  virile;  exor- 
gere;  under  the  —  §,  au  dessous  de  la 
realite,  de  la  veriti.  To  hit  tlie  —  \  $, 
frappier  au  but;  to  make  a  — ,  fair* 
une  marque ;  to  overshoot  the  — ,  1.  I  $ 
depaaser  le  but ;  2.  §  depaaser  let 
hoi'nes ;  to  set  a —  on,  upon,  mettre  unr 
marque  sur ;  to  shoot  at  a —  1,  tirerau 
but,  au  blanc.  d  la.  cible. 

M.\RK,  V.  a.  1.  S  §  marquer ;  2.  §  re 
maripier ;  noter ;  faire  attention  d; 
prendre  garde  d. 

To  be  — d,  (du  cheval)  marquer.    To 

—  again  ||,  remarquer  (marquer  de  nou- 
vcau);  to  —  out,  1.  |1  §  marquer;  2.  § 
designer;  aignaler. 

M.ARK,  V.  n.  §  remarquer;  regar- 
der ;  faire  attention. 

MARKER  [iiiark'-iir]  n.  1.  [  mart/ Hear, 
m. ;  2.  §  personne  qui  remarque,  fait 
attention,  £:  3.  (de  \\\Tes)aignet,  m. 

MARKET  [miir'-kst]  n.  1.  |  march*, 
in. ;  halle,  £ ;  2.  §  vente,  f  ;  debit,  m. ;  8. 
§  marl' J ;  iours ;  prix,  in.;  4.  (com.) 
marche,  in.;  place,  £;  5.  (com.)  deboit- 
che,  in. ;  6.  (econ.  pol.)  masse  dea  ache- 
teurs,  t ;  T.  (econ.  pol.)  debit  poaai 
ble,  in. 

2.  To  find  a  quick,  ready  — ,  trouver  une  ventt, 
un  (i6hit  facift.  3.  The  — j  are  low,  high,  le  coun, 
let  prix  fiont  baa,  eltvls. 

Brisk  —  mnrchA  bien  auiti;  dull, 
heavy  — ,  =  peu  suivi.  In  o.'s  — ,  (com.) 
sur  sa  place;  in  the  — ,  (com.)  sur  la 
place.  To  find  a  — ,  trouver  un  =,  ?«fl 
debouchi;  a'ecouler;  to  go  to — ,  1.  ai- 
ler  au-=.;  2.  aller  aux.  jyrovisionf ;  to 
go  to  — weW,  faire  bien  sea  =«,•   ttl« 

—  is  held  every  ...,  le  :=  tient  tom 
lea...  . 

Market  •  house,  n.  marchf,  m.  ; 
Tialle,  £ 

Market-place,  n.  1.  place  du  mar- 
die,  £ ;  2.  *  place  publique,  t. 

MARKE;T,  v.  n.  1.  acheter  au  mar- 
che;  faire  son  m.arehi;  2.  vendre  at 
marche. 

To  go  — Ing,  aller  au  marchi ;  fain 
eon  marchi  ;  aller  aux  j  rovisifiit 
332 


MA  11 


MAR 


MAS 


afate;  difar;  dfall;  a  fet;  i  me;  ^met;  ipine;  Ipln;  ono;  dmove; 


MARKSTABLE  [nmr'-ksn.bl]  adj.  1. 
1,  'Ot-'-e  d  II.  rejiU  ;  en  etut  d'etre  livre 
i  la  vente,  d  l<i  consomrndtion ;  2.  + 
tendcible;  3.  (c^ui.)  trarc/idiicl  {proiire 
i  la  vetitc) ;  4.  (com  )  courant ;  du 
p&urs. 

MARKETING  [mar'-k«i-ing]  n.  1. 
marc}U  i^ce  qu'i>u  a  aclietti  au  niarclK-,  a 
b  hallo),  111. ;  2.  action  J'aller  au,  mar- 
ehi,  f. 

MAIIKIXG  [mark'-ing]  n.  action  de 
ttMrquei;  f. 

—  -ii.k,  encye  d  marqiier,  f. ; iron, 

/er  d  marquer,  m. ;  —  -silk,  soie  d 
marquer,  m. 

MARKMAN.  V.  Marks.man. 

MARKSMAN  [marki'-nmn]  n.,  pi. 
Marks.men,  1.  tireur;  ban  tireur,  in.; 
l!.  T  ])er(ianne  qxd  fait  sa  marqite  (au 
lieu  de  signature),  f. 

MARL  [marl]  n.  mnrne,  f. 

Marl-diggki!,  n.  marne'-on,  m. 

Marl-pit,  n.  mtirniere,  f. 

Marl-stose,  n.  (niin.)  marne  dure, 
endurcie,  f. 

MARL,  V.  a.  {a^r.)  marner. 

MARLACEOUS  [mar-li'-.his]  adj. 
itiarne^ix. 

MARLINE  [mar'-Ifn]  n.  merlin,  m. 

MARLING  [marl'-iLfc]  n.  (agr.)  mar- 
TMge,  m. 

MARLING-SPIKE  [marl'-i.ig-8pik]  n. 
i.-.utf.)  n.  epid-wir,  in. 

MARLY  ['"arl'-i]  adj.  marneux. 

MARMALADE  [mar'-iu-lad]  n.  mar- 
meldde,  f. 

MARMOREAN  [inar-mo'-rS-an]  adj.  de 
mnrhre. 

MARMOT  [mar'-mut]  n.  (mam.)  mar- 
vwtte  (genre),  f. 

Alpine  marmot,  marmotte  commune, 
leu  Alpes. 

MAROON  [nm-rSn']  n.  niarron  (nugre 
des  bois),  m. 

MAROON,  V.  a.  abandonner  surune 
lie  deaerie. 

MAROQUIN  %.  V.  Morocco. 

MARQUE  [mark]  n.  1.  marque,  f ; 
ItUre  de  marque,  de  represuillen,  f. ;  2. 
vuin/ieau  de  marque,  in. 

letters  of  — ,  lettren  de  marque,  de 
fej}resaillex,  f.  pi. 

MARQUEE  [mar-ks']  n.  marquine 
(tente),  f. 

MARQUESS  [mar'-kwa], 

MARQUIS  [mar'-kwi«]  n.  1.  marquis, 
m. ;  2.  t  Tnarqnine,  f. 

MARQUETRY  [mar'-ka-ri]  n.  mar- 
lueterie,  f. 

MARQUISATE  [mar'-kwi.-it]  n.  mar- 
fuisat,  m. 

MARRER  [raar'-rur]  n.  1.  1  personne 
iut  gate,  abime,  f. ;  2.  §  persnnne  qui 
trouble,  defigure,  depare,  detruit,  f. 

MARRIAGE  [mnr'-rij]  n.  1.  mariage; 
*»  hymenee,  m. ;  2.  noeea  (mariage),  f. 
pi. :  3.  +  noce,  f. ;  repaa  de  noce,  m. 

Prudent  — ,  mariage  de  raison,  de 
convenance.  Child  of  the  first  — ,  se- 
cond — ,  etc.,  enfant  du  premier,  du 
second  lit,  etc.;  impeYcents  of  — , 
(dr.)  empichements  au  =,  n.  pi.  To 
marry  in  first,  in  second  — ,  epouser  en 
j-remieres,  en  secondea  noces. 

Mariuaoe-aeticle,  n.  1.  dame  du 
s-yntrat  de  mariage,  f.  ;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
ejntrat  de  mariage,  in.  sing. 

Makbiaoe-license,  n.  diapense  de 
oitna,  t. 

MARKiAGE-roBTioN,  H.  dot  (en   ma- 

.Marriaoe-settlement,  n.  (dr.) 
Ctjuaire,  in. 

Marriaoe-soko,  n.  c/uint  nuptial, 
IJL ;  ipitluilame,  in 

Mauhiaoe-tkeatv,  n  central  de  ma- 
tHagtf,  III. 

MARRIAGEABLE  [m«r'.rij  n.i,i]  adj 

f/iar'nble;  2.  7iubile;  8.  }  §  capable 
^^unlrm. 

MARRIED  [m„r'.ri.i]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
mari^;  2.  (chos.)  conjugal;  8.  J  ♦♦ 
(ohoii.)  d'unc  union  i'ntime;  intime- 
m«nt  uni 

i.  The  -  ilnti ,  fital  c.iiijii(t«l, 
MARROW   [mur'-ra]  n.  1.  t  n.oelU,  f.; 
3  §  ■noelU,  f. :  eaaer-.ce  t ;  bom  ai. 
bplnal  '-,  (anst)  mo  lie /pi',   itt    7«. 
3&4 


getable  — ,  (bot)  sourge  d  la  moelle,  d 
confiture,  f. 

Markow-boxe,  n.  1.  os  d  moelle,  m. ; 
2.  fW°  -s,  (pi.)  yenoiix,  m.  pi;  8.  aa- 
vouret  (de  bceuf).  m. 

Upon  o.'s  — s  i^~,  d  genotix. 

Marrow-fat,  n.  (bot.)  poia  carr-e,  m. 

Marrow-spoox,  n.  tire-moelle,  in. 

MARROW,  V.  a.  t  1.  1  rempUr  de 
moelle;  2.  g  raasaaier ;  gorger. 

MARROWLESS  [mar'-ro-lsa]  adj.  sans 
moelle. 

MARROWY  [mar'-ro-l]  4  ij.  1.  moel- 
leiix;  2.  (did.)  medullaire. 

MiiRRY  [mar'-ri]  v.  a.  1.  1  m,arier 
(unir  en  mariage) ;  2.  ae  marier  d  ; 
epouser ;  8.  §  marier  (allier)  ;  4.  J  § 
wiiir  intimement ;  unir. 

1.  To  —  o.'s  dauf'*'<ter,  marier  aa^//«.  2.  To  — 
fl  yinin);  lady,  epoiibcr  une  dem<^helte,  3.  To  — 
verses  to  a  tune,  marier  des  vers  d  un  air. 

To  —  each  other,  s' epouser ;  se  ma- 
rier. 

MARRY,  V.  n.  ae  marier. 

MARS  [miirz]  n.  L  (myth.)  Mars,  m. ; 
2.  (astr.)  Mara,  m. 

SlARSII  [-narab]  n.  marais,  m. 

Salt  — ,  =  salant. 

Marsii-land,  n.  pays  mareeageux, 
aquatique,  m. 

MARSHAL  [niar'-ihal]  n.  1.  marechal, 
m. ;  2.  J  direcieur,  m. ;  directrice,  f. ; 
guide,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  prevot,  in. ;  4.  (mil.) 
mnrechul  (le  grade  le  plus  elevo),  m. 

Earl  — ,  grand  marechal;  fltld-  — , 
(mil.)  1.  marechal,  m. ;  2.  (en  France) 

=  de  France;   field 's  lady,  mare- 

chale,  f.  —  of  tiie  King's,  Queen's  Bench, 
directeur  de  la  priaon  du  Banc  du  roi, 
de  la  reine.  m. 

MARSHAL,  V.  a.  1.  ranger ;  ordon- 
ner ;  mettre;  placer  en  ordre;  %  X  % 
diriger ;  guider  ;  conduire. 

1.  To  —  troops,  ranker  dea  truupes. 

MARSHALLER  [mar'-ehal-Iur]  n.  t 
peraonne  qui  range,  met,  place  en 
ordre.  f. ;  ordonnateur,  in.;  ordonna- 
trice,  f 

MARSHALSHIP  [miir'-Bhal-.tiip]  n.  1. 
d ignite  de  marechal,  f. ;  2.  (mil.)  grade 
de  marecJial,  in. 

M.VRSHY  [niar»h'-i]  adj.  1.  mareea- 
geux; 2.  de  miirai.H,  dea  maraia. 

MARSUPIALS  [mar-su'-pi-ali]  n.  (liist 
nat )  maraupiaux,  in.  pi. 

M.\RT  [mart]  n.  1.  *  m(trchi ;  entre- 
pot ;  debouche,  m.  ;  2.  J  §  marche 
(achat,  vente),  m. ;  Z.%  marque,  f.  sing. ; 
repre,saillea,  f.  pi. 

M.VRT,  V.  n.  traflquer;  commercer ; 
faire  affaire. 

MART,  V.  a.  1.  trappier,  commercer 
avec ;  faire  affaire  avec;  2.  (m.  ;>.) 
marchander. 

MARTEN.  V.  Martin. 

MARTEN. 

MARTERN.  V.  Martin. 

MARTIAL  [miir'-shal]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
martial ;  2.  (pers.)  guerrier ;  belli- 
quexvx;  3.  de  guerre;  4.  de  butaille; 
5.  militaire. 

1.  —  appearance,  air  martial;  —  music,  m«- 
•I'jue  martiale.  S.  —  nation,  nalinn  grnerriere, 
belliquense.  3.  —  equipage,  eqiii/tage  de  gnerre  ; 
court  — ,  conaeii  de  guerre.  4.  —  array,  ordre  de 
bataille.    5.  — law,  corfe  militaire. 

MARTIN  [mar'-tin]  n.  1.  (mam.)  mar- 
tre ;  marte,  t. ;  2.  (orn.)  martinet,  m. 

— ,  beech-  — ,fouine ;  martre  domea- 
tique,  dea  ItMrea,  f. ;  — ,  pine  — ,  martre 
sauvage,  dea  aapins. 

MARTINET  [mar'-tlnSt], 

MARTLET  [mari'-l«t]  n.  (orn.)  m.arti- 
net,  in. 

MARTINMAS  [miir'-tin  mas]  n.  file  de 
Saint-Martin;  Saint-Martin,  {.' 

MARTINGAL  [mar'-Un-g«l]. 

MARTINGALE  f  mSr'.tin.gal  ]  n.  1. 
(man.)  martingale,  f. ;  2.  (mar.)  martin- 
gale, f.  "      .    .      V        / 

MARTLEMAS  [mSr'-tlma.]  n.  i/ite  de 
Saint-Martin ;  Saint-Martin,  t. 

MARTLET  [  mnri'-lst  ]  n.  (mam.) 
.fouine;  martre  domeatique,  dea  M- 
trea,  f. 

MARTYR  [mir'-tur]  n.   I  t  (TO,   ie) 

«'<y  (personne),  m. ;  martye,  f. 


ma 

To  bo 

lie  ft  —  to  »  cause, 


«  le   n)Hrtyr  'It  </   <-A.  • 
'  uinrtyr  i'uiu  'aiiu. 


MARTYR,  V.  a.  t  ♦  mariyriaer. 

MARTYRDOM  [mar'-tur-diim]  n.  mar- 
tyre  (chose),  m. 

To  siifiVr  -  -,  aouffrir  le  = ;  etre  mar- 
ly risi  ;  to  make  a.  o.  suffer  — ,  fair* 
aouffrir  le  martyre  d  q.  u. ;  marty- 
riaer  q.  u. 

MARTYROLOGY  [mrir-tu.  oi'-e-ji]  n, 
1.  hiatoire  dea  martyrs,  f. ;  2.  martyf^. 
loge,  m. 

MARUM  [ma'-riim]  n.  (bot)  JTIO- 
ru,m,  m. 

Common  — ,  sarriette,  f. ;  Cretan  — , 
origan  dictame;  dicUtme  de  Crete,  m.; 
germander,  Syrian  — ,  germandree  mci- 
ritime,  f. ;  ^  marum  vrai,  m. ;  ^  herh« 
aux  chata,  f. 

MARVEL  [raar'-v8i]  n.  ♦  merveille,  f.; 
clutse  merveilleuae,  t. 

—  of  Peru,  (bot.)  nyctage  du  Perou, 
f. ;  ^  belle-de-nuit,  f. ;  ^  merveille  du 
Perou,  f.  No  — !  ce  n'eai  pas  eton- 
nant! 

MARVEL.  V.  n.  ( — ling;  — led)  {/% 
de;  to,  de)  a'emerveiller ;  a'etonner. 

MARVELLOUS  [mir'-vsl-lu.]  adj  1. 
{to,  (le)  merveiUeuK  ;  2.  t  (adverb.)  mer- 
veUleuaement ;  8.  (substant.)  merveU- 
leux,  m. 

MARVELLOUSLY  [  mar'-v8I-15i-H  ] 
adv.  merveilUuaement ;  d  merveille . 

MARVELLOUSNESS  [  mar'-vSl  Iut 
nSs]  n.  caractere  merveilleux  ;  merveil 
leux,  m. 

MARY-BUD  t.    V.  Marigold. 

MARYGOLD.   V.  Marigold. 

M.\S  [mas]  n.  (dans  les  composes) 
fete,t  *^' 

Cliri8t«/nt»,  AW ;  Michael;»a»,  !a  Saint-Mi  \el. 

MASCULINE  [ma.'-k,-i.!in]  adj.  1.  | 
(chos.)  maaculin;  2.  ||  §  (chos.)  mdle 
(fort) ;  3.  (m.  \^.)  homnuiase ;  4.  (gram.) 
maaculi7i. 

2.  ~  features,  traits  males  ;  a  —  unders':inding^ 
une  male  intelligence.  3.  —  woman, y'«;MiRff  bom* 
masse. 

In  the  —  gender,  (gi-am.)  au  genra 
mnaculin ;  au  maacuUn. 

MASCULINE,  n.  (gram.)  ?«ascs*- 
lin,  m. 

In  the  — .  au  ■:=. 

MASCULINELY  [nvu' ki-lTn-ii]  sdy. 
en  Jiomme;  ririlement. 

MASCULINENESS  [  mas'-ka-IIn-r.*i ] 
n.  caractere  mule,  m. 

MASH  [mush]  n.  1.  melange,  xn. ;  2. 
(m.   p.)   tripotage,  m. ;   3.   mdche   (me- 
lange pour  los  cheveux),  f. ;   4.  maille, 
t  (  V.  Mesh);  5.  (brass.)  melange;  far- 
dean,  m. 

Masu-tuh, 

Mash-tun,  n.  (brass.)  crive-matiere, 
f. ;  liraaain,  m. 

MASII,  V.  a.  1.  1  mUer ;  melanger; 
2.11(111.  y,.)  tripoter ;  S.jicraaer;  broy- 
er ;  4.  (brass.)  braaaer. 

MASHING  [nm.h  -ing]  n.  (brass.)  me- 
lange; fardeau,  in. 

Mashixg-tuh,  n.  (brass.)  cuve-rtu> 
tiere,  f. ;  braaain,  m. 

MASHY  [masb'-i]  adj.  1.  mele;  melan- 
ge ;  2.  (m.  p. )  tripote  ;'  3.  ecraae ;  Iro^e. 

MASK  [mask]  n.  1.  I  §  maaque,  in. ;  2. 
maacarade,  {. ;  3.  (lit.)  muaqut'  (piece 
bonffonne),  in.;  4.  (arch.)  maacaron,  in. 

To  put  on  a  — ,  1.  |  mettre  un  mas- 
que ;  se  maaquer ;  2.  §  prendre  un  — -• , 
to  put  on  the  —  of  §,  ae  couvrir  du  .= 
de ;  to  take  off  a  — ,  |  oter  vn  = ;  ae  di- 
masquer ;  to  take  off  the  — ,  §  lever  It 
■=■ ;  to  throw  off  the  — ,  Jeter  le  =. 

MASK,  V.  a.  1.  [  §  maaquer;  2.  §  oa- 
cher ;  deguiaer. 

M.\SK.  V.  n.  1  §  ««  maaquer. 

MASKED  [maskt]  ailj.  1.  Ii  §  maaq^i*; 
2.  X  faux ;  trompeur;  8.  (bot.)  per 
aonnee ;  1  4  (mi>\.)  maaque ;  a  )i)aaqw4 

—  Auwer,  fleur  personnee;  person- 
nee,  f. 

MASKER  [mii»k'-ur]  n.  maaque  (per- 
sonne). III. 

MASON  [ina'-in]  n.  1.  mason,  m. ;  2. 
maQon ;  franc-ma^on,  ni. 

Free-  — ,  franc-^nainn.  Journey- 
man- — ,  compiignon.  in.  ;    nia.st<?r  — , 

iiialtrf  =;;  stone ,  =  en  p'erre  ;  — '« 

'aborer.  aiile-  7=.  m. :  — a"  wi  ■  K,  m  ifOlt 
HUge,  uu  ■  mucor.i.,erie.  t 


MAS                                                    MAS                                                  MAT 

0  nor ;  0  not ;  M  tube ;  i  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  bum,  lier,  sir ;  o5  oil ;  uL  i/ound ;  th  tliin ;  tli  tlilai 

MASONIC  [ma-8on'-\k]  adj.  maionni- 
que. 

MASONRY  [ma'-»p.-rl]  n.  1.  ma^on- 
VMge,  til.;  muQonnerie,  f. ;  2.  etat  (ni.), 
profession  (f.)  rfe  mcii'on  ;  8.  mu^onne- 
He;  franc-in(t(;onnerie,  f. 

Net  — ,  (const)  ma<;onnefie  mdillee,  £ 

MASOUA  rmn.'-6  ra], 

MASOUAII  [m.i»'-d-ra]  n.  mcissoruh ; 
nassore,  f. 

MASOKETIC  [niM  3-r«t'.ik]  adj.  mas- 
ttoritiqae. 

MASOKITE  [mni'-«-r:t]  n.  massore- 
te,  m. 

MASQUERADE  [  nuis-kur-iid' ]  n.  1. 
niascarade,  f. :  2.  J  miisque,  m. 

MASQUERADE,  v.  n.  1.  se  mas- 
quer; alter  en  masque  ;  2. /aire  une 
mascarade. 

MASQUERADE,  v.  a.  masquer. 

MASQUERADER  [.iiM-kur-ad'-.ir]  n.  1. 
masque  (pereonne),  m. ;  2.  amateur  de 
mascarades,  m. 

MASS  [iniis]  n.  1.  I  §  masse,  f. ;  2. 
amas;  moneeau,  in.;  3.  §  gro^,  in.;  4. 
%foide;  multitude,  t\  5.  %  grandeur, 
f. ;  6.  (mines)  amas,  m. 

2.  —  of  tronsure,  nmas  dt  tr'sora.  3.  The  —  "f 
people,  fe  pns  da  )>eiijt!e.  4.  A  —  of  tilings,  l»  .€ 
fuule,  viie  imillitude  de  ch'Sts. 

Solid  — ,  1.  masse  solide;  2.  (iiiaf.) 
masUf.  m. 

MASS,  n.  (rel.  cath.)  messe,  f. 

Grand,  liisli  — ,  grand"  =;  =  haute; 
low  — ,  =;  bafise;  petite  =;  votive  — , 
=  votive.  —  for  tlio  doad,  =  des  morts, 
deii  trepasses,  de  requiem;  —  for  tlie 
Iloly  Gliost,  =  du  Saint-Eiprit ;  —  for 
aur  Lady,  =  de  la  Vierge.  By  tlie  —  t ! 
de  jiar  la  =  1  To  attend  — ,  assinter  a  la 
= ;  to  say  — ,  dire  la  = ;  to  say  —  twice 
In  one  day,  hiner.  Saying  —  twice  in  one 
day,  Linage,  in. 

Mass- BOOK,  n.  here  de  messi;  mis- 

M{,  III. 

Mass-priest,  n.  pretre  officiant,  m. 

MASSACRE  [.nn.'.a-kur]  n.  1.  mas- 
$3cre,  m. ;  2.  t  meurtre,  in. 

MASSACRE,  V.  a.  II  §  massacrer. 

M  .\SSACRER  [nws'-a-krur]  11.  if  massa- 
treur,  m. 

MASSICOT  [mn.'-.l-kot].  MASTICOT 
[nuw'-tl-koi]  n.  (cliiin.)  muxxicot,  in. 

MASSINESSfmas'-ar-nSs], 

MASSIVENESS  [ma.'-»n-nf8]  n.  \.  \ 
nature  massive,  f. ;  2.  §  solid ite,  £ 

MASSIVE  [mas'-slv], 

MASSY  [miiB'-Bi]  adj.  1.  1  massif;  2.  § 
Bolide;  3.  (min.)  massif. 

•>.  -  eru.lili  .11,  «>.(./<■/;.,«  s.lide. 

MASSY-MORE  [mSs'-tt-morJ  n.  cachot 
touterrain  (de  chateau),  u 

MAST  [inasi]  n.  (mar.)  1.  ruit,  m. ;  2. 
— s,  (pi.)  m/its,  m.  pi.;  mature,  £  sing. 

Fore  — ,  mat  de  misaine;  main  — , 
grand  =  ;  small  — ,  mCttereau,  m.  ; 
spare  — ,  =  de  rechange.  Mizen  — ,  = 
cTartimon;  top — ,t=i  dehune.  Half — 
high,  d,  mi-^:z.  Before  the  — ,  sur  le  gail- 
lard  d'arant.  To  carry  away  a  — ,  de- 
matsr  d'un  =; ;  to  cut  away  a  — ,  cou- 
per  icn  =: ;  to  knock  a  —  overboard,  de- 
mdtjr ;  to  lo.se  her ...  — ,  demuter  du^=i 
de...:  to  strike  a  — •,  abaisser  m)i  = ;  to 
sway  up  a  — ,  guinder  un  =.. 

M.\ST-HKAD,  n.  (mar.)  tete  de  m&t,  t. 

M.vsT-.MAKFE,  n.  (mar.)  mdteur,  m. 

MAST,  V.  a.  (mar.)  mater. 

MAST,  n.,  pi.  Mast,  (bot.)  1.  fruit 
(d'arbrc  forestier),  m. ;  2.  (de  chAtaiainier) 
ohataigiu,  £;  3.  (de  cheiio)  gland,  m. ; 
A  (de  hetre)  falne,  t. ;  5.  (de  noisetier) 
ur-iiette.  £ 

MASTED  [mast' -6d]  ad],  mate. 

MASTER  fmin'-iurf  n.  1 II  §  maltre,  m. ; 
I  ma'itre  d'ecole,  m. :  3.  i maltre;  mes- 
tire,  m.  ;  4  monsieur  (titre  d'enfants 
Ciales  et  do  jcunes  gens  jnsqu"a  16  on  17 
tr.s).  111. ;  5.  ordonnateur  (de  fiites),  in. ; 
6.  pnssesseur ;  propriiUiire,  in.  ;  7. 
(d'ouvriors)  maltre  ;  bourgeois  ;  pa- 
iron,  111.;  8.  (comp.,  adject.)  de  maltre  ; 
par/ait;  chef;  principal ;  dominant; 
puissant;  9.  (mar.)  maltre  d'equipage, 
m.  ;  10.  (universitiis)  maitre  (licen- 
si6),  m. 

4.  The  \iilaee— , 'e  nmHre  d'ecole  rfii  village. 
(,  —  JoUu  ajiil  —  I'hoiiitu  are  at  x.houl,  Mon»leur 


./fan  el  Monsieur  Thomas  fnl  en  penthn.  6.  — 
of  n  hif^e  fort  line,  i>)sse53enr<^'«i»<  graude  fortune. 

1.  A  —  joiner  aiidliil  joiirncyineii,  MM  lilailre  mt- 
nnuier  et  tea  (fari;oni  ;  workmen  call  their  employ- 
er — ,  lea  onvriera  appelleni  la  pera"ntie  qui  Ua  eiii- 
l>/o£e  bourgeois,  patron.  8.  —  hand,  iiuthi  de  mai- 
',re  ;  —  mould,  iiiiiiile  pnrfait ;  —  slriiiK,  eurde  priii- 
cijiale  ;  —  passion,  passion  doniinmite  ;  —  spell, 
it"rt  puissant. 

Grand  — ,  grand  maltre  (titre) ;  head 
— ,  (de  college)  1.  principid,  in. ;  2.  pro- 
viseur  (de  college  royal),  in. ;  —  at  arms, 
(mar.)  capitaine  d'armes,  in. ;  —  and 
coiiimandor,(inar.)  capitaine  de  frigate ; 
—  of  a  merchant-ship,  capitaine  mar- 
chand  ;  patron,  ni.  ;  —  of  a  merchant- 
man going  to  foreign  parts,  to  the  East 
Indies,  to  the  West  Indies,  capitaine  au 
long  cours ;  —  of  a  ship  of  war,  (mar.) 
officier  marinier,  m. ;  —  of  a  trade  ^, 
passe  ^.    To  be  a  —  o£  1.  etre  =  de  ; 

2.  posseder  (une  connai.ssance)  ;  to  be 
thoroughly  —  of,  1.  etre  parfaitementz^ 
de  ;  2.  posseder  (une  connaissance)  d 
fond  ;  to  make  o.'s  self  —  of,  1.  1  §  se 
rendre  =  de ;  2.  §  savoir ;  posseder; 
8.  §  ■•ie  fortifier  dans. 

Mastrr-l?:aver,  n.  %  deserteur  de 
son  maltre,  in. 

Master-.mover,  n.  1.  moteur  princi- 
pal, 111. ;  2.  II  §  cheville  ouviere,  t 

Master-I'ieoe,  n.  clief-d'muvre,  m. 

Master-stroke,  n.  cotip  de  mal- 
tre, 111. 

Master -TOUCH,  n.  trait,  coup  de 
maltre,  m.  . 

Master-work,  n.  X  chef-d'muvre.  m. 

Ma.ster-wort,  n.  (bot.)  imperatoire 
(genre),  £ 

"MASTER,  V.  a.  1.  i  §  mattriser ;  se 
rendre  maltre  de ;  2.  §  dompter ;  tain- 
ere ;  sonmettre :  reduire  ;  reinjporter 
sur ;  3.  §  venir  d  bontde ;  4.  §  vaincre ; 
surmonter ;  5.  §  dominer ;  6.  §  posse- 
der (nno  connaissance);  7.  $  §  savoir 
gouverner. 

4.  To  —  fl  difficu'ty,  va'ncre.  S'lrmonter  une  di^- 
eu'l'.    .*>.  —ed  by  thi}  \\ic\^t,{i>'tu\ne  par  la  tuHiiere. 

MASTERDOM  [mas'-tur-dum]  n.  t  do- 
mination, f. 

MASTERFUL  [mSs'-tur-ful]  adj.  %  1. 
impierieux:  2.  habile;  de  maltre. 

MASTERLESS  [miis'-tur-iss]  adj.  sans 
maltre. 

MASTERLINESS  [mSs'-tur-Il-nfs]  n. 
talfint  de  nmitre.  in. 

MASTERLY  [mas'-tur-li]  adj.  1.  |  d^ 
maltre;  2.  §  de  maltre;  de  main  de 
maltre. 

MASTERLY,  adv.  ||  §  en  maltre. 

MA  STEROL'S  [mis'-tnr-us]  adj.  t  %  de 
maltre  (excellent). 

MASTERSHIP  [mas'-tur-ship]  n.  1.  [ 
pouvoir  de  maltre,  m. ;  2.  §  superiori- 
ty, £  ;  8.  §  adresse ;  Mbilete,  £  ;  4.  sei- 
gneurie,  £ ;  5.  X  clief-Wis.wore,  m. ;  6. 
fonctiims  de  maltre,  depr(fesseur,  £  pi. 

MASTERY  [mas'-tur-i]  n.l.  1  pouvoir 
de  m.altre,  m. ;  2.  §  domination,  £; 
empire,  m. ;  3.  §  commnnde^nent,  in. ;  4. 
§  superiorite :  prehninence,  £ ;  5.  § 
habilete  extreme,  £  ;  6.  §  connaissance 
parfaite,  £  ;  7.  t  victoire,  f. 

2.  —  of  O.'S  temper,  empire  aur  aon  earactere. 

3.  The  —  of  the  passages,  le  cominandement  det 
passages. 

To  get  tiie  —  over,  Vemporter  sur ; 
to  try,  dispute  the  —  with  a.  o.,  disputer 
de  preeminence  avec  q.  u. 

MASTFUL  [mast'-ful]  adj.  X  clmrge  de 
fruits  (darbre  forestier). 

MASTIC  [mas'-tik], 

MASTICH  [mas'-tik]  n.  1.  mastic  (r6- 
sine),  m. ;  2.  m^istic  (cinient),  ip. ;  3. 
(bot)  thi/m  mastic ;  ^  mastic  frangais, 
ni. ;  4  (bot)  lentU^qne,  m. 

Syrian  -,  gernumdree  maritime,  £ ; 
^  marwrrt  vrai,  m. ;  ^  herbe  aux 
chat.%  £ 

Mastic-tree.  n.  (bot)  lentiique,  m. 

MASTICATE  [mas'-ti-kat]  V.  a  (did.) 
mucher. 

MASTICATION  [maa-tt-ka'-shun]  n. 
m-a.iticdiion,  £ 

MASTICATORY  [mas'-tl-ka-to-ri]  adj. 
(med.)  ma.sticatoire. 

MASTICATORY,  n.  1.  mdchicatoire, 
m. ;  2.  (m6d.)  ^nasticatoire,  in. 

MASTICOT,  n.  V.  Massicot. 

MASTIFF  [mils' -tif]  II.  (mani.)  dogue 


de  forte  race ;  ^  chien  de  boueh&r ;  1 
matin,  in. 

Little  — ,  m/itinemi,  m. 

MASTLESS  [uusi'-les]  adj.  sans  m&t. 

MASTLESS,  adj.  sans  fruit  (d'arbre 
forestier).  V.  Mast. 

MASTODON  [ma.-w-don]  n.  (f«*af.) 
m<tstodonte,  iii. 

MASTOID  [nms'-tfifd]  adj.  (at.At)  7» 
mastoide;  2.  mastoldien. 

MAT  [mat]  n.  1.  paillasson,  in.;  S 
natte,  £ ;  3.  +  matelas,  in. ;  4.  (jar  L 
pailla.vson,  in. 

Rush-  — ,  natte;  straw-  — ,  paillas- 
son. 

MAT-GRAS.S,  n.  (bot)  1.  nard  (genre), 
m. ;  2.  nard  serre  (espece),  in. ;  3.  ro- 
sea u  des  sables,  m. 

Mat-.maker,  n.\.f(tiseur  de  paiUa*- 
son,  in. ;  2.  nattier,  in. 

Mat-werd,  n.  (bot)  stipe  tenace ; 
1  sparte,  £ 

MAT,  V.  a.  (  -^iNO ;  — ted  )  1. 
eouvrir  de  paillassons;  2.  covri-ir  d-» 
nattes  ;  8.  nutter ;  4.  aplatir  ;  .ioucfier. 

MATACIIIN  [mat'-a-sUen]  L.  1:  matos- 
sin  (danse),  m. 

MATADORE  [mat  a-dor']  n.  1.  «iato- 
dor,  in. ;  2.  ( jeu)  matador,  m. 

MATCH  [maisli]  n.  1.  (artil.)  7neche 
(corde  pour  mettre  le  feu),  £ ;  2.  allu^ 
mette,  £ 

Black  — ,  meche,  £  ;  amadou,  m.  Lu- 
cifer — ,  allumette  chiinigiie  ;  phospho- 
rus — ,  allumette  phospJioriipie.  Bun- 
dle of — es,  paquet  (m.),  liotte  (£)  d'aUu- 
mettes. 

Match-box,  n.  porte-allnmettes,  m. 

Match-lock,  n.  1.  pjUitine  d  mi^he^ 
t. ;  2.  fusil  d  mecJie,  in. 

Match-maker,  n.  fabricant  d"aUu- 
mettes,  m. 

Match-tub,  n.  (artil.)  haril  d  m^ 
dies,  in. 

MATCH,  V.  a.  Boufrer  (hnller  uw 
meche  soufree  dans). 

MATCH,  n.  1.  e.gal;  parHl,  ni;  i 
(for)  partie  egale  (pour);  partie  U 
force  (avec) ;  partie  tailUe  d  la  n  »■ 
sure  {de),  f. ;  8.  assortimeiit  (conva- 
nanco  de  choscs  qui  out  entre  elle* 
quelque  rapport),  m. ;  4.  nuiriage,  m. ; 
alliance,  £ ;  5.  parti  ((lorsonne  a  m&- 
rior),  m. ;  C.  X  pacte,  m. ;  convention,  t 

5.  The  richest  —  in  the  countrj-,  le  plus  rieka 
fiart  i  du  pai/a. 

Interested  — ,  manage  d'interSt ; 
prudent  — ,  =  de  rais<m,  de  conre- 
nance.  Love  — ,  =  dHncliiiation.  To 
be  a  —  for  a.  o.,  etre  de  la  taiU^,  de  la 
force,  du  calibre  de  q.  v. ;  ponroir  Ui 
dixputer  d  q.  u ;  to  be  a  bad,  a  gooa  — , 
tiUer  m.al,  bien  ensemble ;  to  make  a 
bad,  a  good  — ,faire,  epouser  un  mau- 
vais,  un  bon  parti;  to  meet  o.'s  — , 
trouver  q.  u.  de  sa  tnille,  de  sa  force, 
de  son  calibre  ;  trowver  d  qui  parler  ; 
to  spoil  the  —  o£  desassortir. 

Match-maker,  n.  1.  marieur,  m. ; 
mariense.  £  ;  faiseur  (m.),  faixeuse  (£) 
de  mariages;  2.  courtier  (m.),  cour- 
tiere  (£)  de  mariage. 

Match-.makino,  n.  action  de  faire 
de-t  mariages,  £ 

MATCH,  v.  a.  1.  egaler  ;  ofrir  Vegai 
de ;  2.  tenir  tete  a  (q.  u.) ;  falreface  d 
(q.  ch.) ;  se  mesurer  avee  (q.  u.) ;  8. 
jyropoHionner  ;  4.  assortir ;  5.  appa 
rei/ler  (des  choscs  parellles) ;  6.  appa- 
rier  (des  paires) ;  7.  (to,  cTapres)  re 
gler ;  8.  nuirier  (donner  en  mariage) 
allier. 

3.  To  —  o.'s  snhji'Ct  to  o.'s  strength,  proporti^n- 
ner  a  n  a'ljel  a  tea  fori^ia.  4.  To  —  colors,  assoitil 
des  rouleura.  5.  To  —  horses,  pictures,  vases  of 
stuffs,  appareiller  dea  eh^vaux,  dea  lab'eanx.  da 
vases  (tu  des  ettiffea.  fi.  To  —  boots,  shoe«  of 
gloves,  apparier  dea  h-Uea,  des  aouliers  on  des  gan  '$. 
8.  To  —  Ids  daughter  with  a.  o.,  marier  sa  fillt  i 


MATCH,  V.  n.  (with)  1.  assortir  {d)  ; 
s''a-%sortir  (arec)  ;  2.  se  marier ;  s\ii- 
Her ;  s'linir. 

MATCH,  n.  t.  hitte  (pour  voir  qnj 
rcinportera  I'avantage).  f. :  partie,  t ; 
cojiconrs,  m. :  2.  (d'armes)  assaut,  ni. :  &. 
(en  se  battant)  combat,  m. ;  4.  (en  coo- 
rant,  en  naviguant)  course.  £  ;  5.  (de  jea, 
partie,  i  67  (en  luttant)  Intte ;  jout-e,  i 
8i» 


MAT  MAT 

a  fate ;  dfai\  d.  ia\\\  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin  ;  o  no ;  (5  move ; 


MAr 


1,  Runniiis  — ,  lutte  a  la  coune  ;  iilougliing  — , 
eoncours  de  charrutt. 

To  have  a  — ,  lutter  (pour  voir  qui 
einportera  I'avantase). 

MATCH  ABLE  [matsh'-a-bl]  adj.  t  com- 
p<tiahl<>. 

MATCHLESS  [matsh'-les]  adj.  saiis 
egul :  xini-s pineil ;  incomjxtruhle. 

MATCHLESSLY  [mauh'-lca-li]  adv. 
incomnaruJtleinent. 

MATCHLESSNESS  [i.iatsh'ls.-nfs]  n. 
U<it  de  ce  qui  e-st  inaomparahle,  in. 

MATE  [mai]  n.  1.  H  CMnjyugnon,  m. ; 
lompugiu,  f.,  cttmaritde,  m.,  f. ;  2.  col- 
legue,  m. ;  3.  (de  table)  cmnmenml,  m. ; 
1  (mar.)  aide,  ni. ;  5.  (mar.)  officier  mu- 
rinier,  m. ;  6.  (mar.)  second,  m. 

S.  My  —  in  empire,  mon  culli-fiie  ail  puivir. 

MATE,  V.  a.  1.  igaler ;  2.  +  ipouxer ; 
wiir ;  3.  (m.  p.)  tenir  tete  d  ;  fitire/tice 
d ;  re^ixter  d  ;  s'opposer  d. 

MATE,  n.  (ecliecs)  mat,  m. 

Scliolar's  — ,  =  de  herger. 

MATE,  V.  a.  1.  (echecs)  tnater;  2.  § 
milter;  hiimiUer ;  aliatire ;  3.  j  fioit,- 
mettre ;  su'ijuguer ;  ecraser ;  4.  X  <^on- 
fondre. 

To  be  — d,  (  V.  les  jen's)  t  perdre  la 
Vie. 

MATELESS  [mat'-ISs]  adj.  snns  com- 
pagnon.  compagne,  camarade. 

"MATER"  [ma'-tur]  n.  (anat.)me>«,  f. 

"  Dura ,"  (anat)  dure-mere  ;  "  pia- 

— ,"  pie-=:. 

"MATERIA  MEDIC  A"  [  ma-W'-ri-a- 
n8d'-i-ka]  n.  matiere  medic(de,  f. 

MATERIAL  [ma-te'-ri-al]  adj.  1.  1  ma- 
tt liel  (de  matiere);  2.  i  materiel  (qui 
tii.it  de  la  uiatiere);  3.  §  (to,  pour)  im- 
portant; eufsentiel ;  4.  seiitiiUe;  mur- 
qtie ;  notable ;  5.  X  ?''*  '*  ''^^  idees  ;  d 
ideefs ;  6.  (pliilos.)  materiel. 

2.  A  —  action,  une  acti'tn  mat^iriflle.  3.  —  (in- 
ties  of  youth,  devoirs  importants,  esaentiels  de  la 

MATERIAL,  n.  1.  matiere  (cc  dont 
uno  cliosc  est  faite),  f. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  1  § 
matiriaicx,  m.  pi. ;  3.  (ind.)  m,atiere 
premiire,  t. 

Raw  — ,  1.  matiere  hrute  ;  2.  (ind.) 
— s,  ■=« premiires,  f.  pi. ;  rotten  — s.  (pi.) 
(const)  materiatix  en  decomposition, 
tu.  pi.  Strength  of  — s,  resistance  des 
tA-ateruniit,  f. 

MATERIALISM  [  ma-ts'-rl-al-tan  ]  n. 
tnaterialisme,  m. 

MATERIALIST  [ma-te'-ri-al-i.t]  n.  ma- 
terialiste.  m. 

M.\TERIALITY  [ma-ts-ri-al'-i-ti]  n.  1. 
materiulite,  f. ;  2.  partie  materielle,  f. ; 
8.  importance  ;  gravite,  f. 

•J.  A  fable  in  its  — ,  unefab!e  dans  la  partit  ma- 
l^rielle. 

MATERIALIZE   [  ma-te'-ri-al-Iz  ]    V.  a. 

rnatirializer. 

MATERIALLY  [mn-te'-rial-li]  adv.  1. 
\materiellement;  2.  %  esHentiellement ; 
8.  (phil.)  miiteriellement. 

MATERIALNESS  [ma-ts'-ri-al-nJs]  n. 
L  1  miiterialitf.  f. ;  2.  §  importance,  f. 

MATERNAL  [ma-tur'-nal]  adj.  mater- 
itel. 

MATERNALLY  [ ma-tur'-nalU ]  adv. 
materneUement. 

MATERNITY  [ma-tur'-nl-ti]  n.  mater- 
nit*,  r. 

MATH  [ma/*l  n.  r^colte,  t. 

MATHKMATIC  [maii-S-mat'-Hi], 

MATH  EM  ATICAL  [ma(*-6-mat'.I.kal] 
*ilj.  mathematiqae ;  de  mathhnatique. 

—  instrument,  instrument  de  matlU- 
matlqueM,  in.  Box,  case  of  —  Instru- 
nienti,  hoUe  (f),  eitii  (in.)  d'lustru- 
■mfnts  :=Ji;  etui  de  :=«.  m. 

M  ATM  EM  AT  IC  A  LLY  [mR<*-«-in«t'.l- 
%iiili]  adv.  maf/i^mjttiqueiuent. 

MATHEMATICIAN  [ im.r*-«-m«-ti.h'. 
•n]  n.  miil/ieiiiaticii'n,  m. 

MATHEMATICS  [n.«a-t-mal'.lki]  n. 
matJieniatlqiies,  f.  pi. 

Abstract,  piir»,  cpccnlatlvo  — ,  = 
pureH ;  mi\ed  — ,  =  miittes ;  practical 
•  -,  :=  apfiliiiueen. 

MATHE.SIS  [ma  f«4'-iii]  n.X  science 
den  mat/iimaliquen,  f. 

MATIN  [ni.t'-iii]  adj.  1.  du  matin;  2. 
matinal ;  3.  (lit  cath.)  den  matinev. 
886 


—  orison,  matines,  £  pi. 

MATIN,  n.  1.  +  matin;  jour,  m. ;  2. 
— ,s,  (pi.)  (lit  cath.)  matines,  t  pi. 

MATRASS  [mat'-ra«]  n.  (chim.)  wa- 
tras,  m. 

MATRESS.  V.  Mattress. 

MATRICARIA  [mat-ri-ka'-ri-a]  n.  (bot) 
matricaire,  f. 

MATRICE  [ma'-tris],  MATRIX  [ma'- 
triks]  n.  (anat.)  uterus,  m. ;  matrice,  f 

MATRICE  [mat'-r!s]  n.  1.  (arts)  ma- 
trice, f. ;  2.  (niin.)  matrice;  gangue,t\ 
3.  (teint.)  cotdeur  matrice,  f. 

MATRICID  AL  [mat-ri-»i'-dal]  adj.  par- 
ricide (qui  tue  sa  mere). 

MATRICIDE  [mat'-ri-iid]  n.  parri- 
cide (de  .sa  mere),  m. 

MATRICULATE  [raa-trik'-fi-Iiit]  v.  a. 
immatriculer. 

MATRICULATE,  adj.  immatricule. 

MATRICUL.\T£,  n.  matriculaire,  m. 

MATRICULATION  [ma-trlk-u-la' -shun] 
n.  immatriculation  ;  7nntricide,  f. 

Certificate  of  — ,  matricide  (e.xtrait),  f. 

Matriculation-book,  n.  registre  ma- 
tricule,  m. 

MATRI.MONIAL  [mat-rfmo'-nl-al]  adj. 

1.  conjugal;  demariage;  2.  (dr.)  wa- 
trimoiii(d. 

MATRI MONI  ALLY     [mat-rt-mS'-nT-al- 

li]    adv.    conjugalement ;  en   jnaH   et 
femme. 
MATRIMONIOUS  %.    V.  Matrimo- 

NtAL. 

MATRIMONY  [mat'-ri-mS-nf]  n.  1.  ma- 
riage,  m. ;  2.  **  hymenee,  f. 

To  join  in  — ,  unir  en  mariage;  to 
be  joined  in  — ,  etre  uni  par  le  = ;  eon- 
trdcter  =. 

MATRIX.  V.  Matrice. 

MATRON  [ma'-trun]  n.  1.  dame,femme 
re'tpectahle  ;  dame;  femme,  t;  2.  mere 
de  ftimille;  mire,  f. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  m,atro- 
ne,  f. ;  4.  (ant  rom.)  matrone,  t. ;  5.  (dr.) 
matrone,  f. 

1.  Slie,  wretched  — ,?''«,  femme  ma!h(ureus^. 
'2.  Ft  T  :hec  the  soldier  b'eeds,  the  —  mourns,  pour 
tot  le  s'ildat  verse  son  sang,  la  m^re  pleure. 

Matros-like,  adj.  1.  de  dame ;  de 
femme ;  2.  de  inere  de  famiUe ;  de 
mere :  8.  (m.  p.)  de  matrone. 

MATRONAGE  [  mat'-riin-aj  ]  n.  1. 
dames ;  femmes,  f.  pi. ;  2.  meres  de  fa- 
mine, meres,  t.  pi. 

MATRONAL  [mat'-run-al]  adj.  1.  de 
d((me  ;  de  femme;  2.  de  mere  de  fa- 
mille ;  de'mere;  8.  (m.  p.)  de  ma- 
trone, vieille  femme;  de  femme  ma- 
riee. 

MATRONLY  [ ma'-triin-li ]  adj.  (de 
femme)  <f  m?i  certain  dge. 

MATROSS  [ma-tros']  n.  1.  (mar.)  ca- 
nonnier  servant,  m. ;  2.  (mil.)  soldat 
du  train,  in. 

MATT  [mat]  n.  (m6tal.)  jnatte,  f. 

MATTAGASSE  [mat'-ta-gas]  n.  (orn.) 
pie-griec/ie  commune,  f. 

MATTER  [mat'-t.ir]  n.  1.  5  §  mature, 
f. ;  2.  §  maiiSre,  f. ;  fond,  m ;  8.  §  chose  ; 
affaire,  f. ;  4.  §  aujet;  point,  m. ;  5.  § 
dhjet,  m. ;  6.  t  S20ei  deplainie  ;  7.  IW" 
espace  de  temp's,  m. ;  8.  ^^~  distance, 
f. ;  9.  (dr.)  moyen,  m. ;  10.  (m6d.)  ma- 
ture, £ ;  pu^,  m. 

5.  Both  in  —  and  manner,  tant  pour  le  fend  que 
P'Ur  la  forme.  3.  In  this  way  — *  went  on,  les 
ch^'Ses  allerent  de  cttte  sorle  ;  an  easy  —  or  a  hard 
— ,  chose /oclVe  ou  difficile  ;  thus  the  —  ended,  I'af- 
faire  ajini  de  la  sorle.  4.  WoriU  too  light  for  the 
— ,  des  paroles  trap  faiblet  prjur  le  siijet. 

By — ,  cTiose  accessoire;  great  — , 
grande  = ;  heaucoup  :  light  — ,  pen  de 
r=;  solid — ,  matiere  pleine.  — in  hand, 
sujet'en  question,  m.  For  that  — ,  quant 
d  cela ;  near  the  — .  pres  de  la  rialite, 
de  la  veriti  ;  no  — !  n'importe .'  no 
great — !  1.  pas  grand'-=.\  peu  </«=! 

2.  pas  fort  difficile  ;  in  —  of,  en  fait 
de;  upon  the  whole  — ,  d  tout  prendre. 
To  be  the  —  with  a.  o.,  (pars.)  avoir 
(uno  Indi-sposition,  une  peine,  une  con- 
trari6t6,  etc);  to  come  to  the  — ,  venir 
an  fait;  to  enter  on.  upon  the  — ,  en- 
trer  en  matiire  ;  to  find  — ,  trouver  de 
quoi;  to  settle — s,  s'arranger.  A8_  if 
nothing  was  the  — ,  comm.e  si  de  rien 
n'etait:  as  — s  stand,  au  point  oil  en 
sont  lei,  c/iuses ;  what  — ?  qiCimportet 
what  is  the  —  f  1.  (jxsrs )  qxi'y  a-t-ilt  2. 


(chos.)  qu'y  a-t-il  ?  de  quoi  s'agit  il  > 
what  is  the  —  with  you,  him,  .  to.  ? 
qu'ave'^-voust  qu'a-t-il?  etc. 

M.\TTER,  V.  n.  (impers.)  importei: 

What  — s  it?  qu'importe  1  It  — •>. 
little,  il  importe  peu.  guerc  !  peu  im- 
porte  !  it  — s  not!  il  n'imjirte  pis  I 
n'importe  ! 

MATTERLESS  [mat'-tur-I?a]  adj.  e  in* 
mature. 

MATTERY  [mat'-tur-i]  adj  (mcd.)p,*- 
rtdent. 

MATTING  [mat'-ting]  n  1.  paiUasson 
m. ;  2.  naite,  f. 

Rush-  — ,  natte;   straw ,  paUlaa- 

son. 

MATTOCK  [mat'-tuk]  r.  1.  pioche,  f. ; 
2.  t  hoyau,  in. 

MATTRESS  [mat'-trSs]  n.  1.  matelas, 
m. ;  2.  (mach.)  matelas,  m. 

Hair ,  sommier ;  somr,Jer  de  crin, 

m. ;  straw — ,  paillasse,  t 

Matti'.ess-.maker,  n.  '.fMtdassier,  m. ; 
mateliissiere.  f. 

MATURANT  [mat'-j-u-rant]  n.  (med.) 
maturatif,  m. 

MATURATE  [mat'-yu-rat]  V.  n.  1.  | 
(did.)  murir :  2.  (mod.)  suppurer. 

MATURATE,  v.  a.  1. 1  (did.)  mfiHr  ; 
2.  (med.)  fiivnriser  la  suppuration  de. 

MATURATION  [mat-yu-ra'-ahiin]  n.  1. 
1  (did.)  maturation,  f. ;  2.  (mod.)  m.atu- 
ration,  f. 

MATURATIVE  [mat'-yu-ra-tiv]  adj.  1 
1  (did.)  qui  mi'irit ;  2.  (did.)  qui  fail 
miinr  ;  3.  (mod.)  maturatif. 

MATURE  [ma-tir']  adj.  1.  §  jnfir ;  2. 
(med.)  m&r. 

1.  Upon  —  deliberation,  apres  mure  delib3ra- 
lion  ;  —  age,  uge  niur. 

MATURE,  V.  n.  J  §  murir  (rendre 
mfir). 

MATURE,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  mi-ir ;  3. 
(com..)  (des  etfets)  eclioir;  8.  (did  ) 
7nurir. 

MATURELY  [ma-tur'-lT]  adv.  §  m&rv- 
■ment. 

MATURENESS.  V.  Maturity. 

MATURITY  [ma-ta'-ri.ti]  n.  1.  I  §  ma 
turitd,  f. ;  2.  (com.)  (des  billets)  echi- 
a  nee,  £ 

Average  — ,  (com.)  echeance  com- 
mune.    At,  on  — ,  (com.)  a  r=. 

MAUDLIN  [mad'-lTn]  adj.  1.  I  d  moitU 
ivre:  entrain;  2.  %  insipide ;  stupids. 

MAUGRE  [mk  -gur]  adv.  t  ^  malgrt; 
en  depit  de. 

MAUKIN  t.  V.  Malkin. 

MAUL.  r.  Mall. 

MAUNDY-TIIURSDAY  [  man'-di- 
«*nrz'-de]  n.  jeudi  saint,  m. 

MAUSOLEAN  [ma-id-le'-an]  adj.  dt 
mausolee. 

MAUSOLEUM  [mA-»o-l§'-um]  n.,  pL 
Mausolea,  X  Mausoleu.ms, mauiolee,  m. 

MAW  [ma]  n.  1.  (des  animaux)  paw.'ie, 
£  ;  2.  f^T"  (pers.)  panse,  £ ;  jabot,  m.  • 
8.  (des  itisoimx)  jahot,  m. 

To  fill  o.'s  —  i^°,  remplir  son  ja- 
bot ;  se  remplir  le  jabot. 

Maw-woum,  n.  1.  (ent)  ver  intesti- 
nal; 2.  S  H  tartnfi,  m. 

MAWKISH  [mak'-ish]  adj.  1.  J  digoO- 
tant;  l.^fadf;  insipidc. 

MAWklSHNESS  [miik'-Tsh-nS.]  n.  1. 
degout.  in.;  2.  %  fadeur ;  insipidiU,  C 

MAWMISH  [mii'-mish]  adj.  sot;  vain. 

MAXILLAR  [maks-il'-lar], 

MAXILLARY  [  maks'-U-la-ri  ]  a^J. 
(anat)  mai'illaire. 

MAXIM  [maks'-Tm]  n.  L  maxime,  t  ; 
2.  (mils.)  maa-ime,  £ 

To  hold  it  as  a  — ,  tenir  pour  ~. 

Maxi.m-monokr,  n.  dehitant  de  mari- 
mes,  m. 

MAXIMUM  [maks'-T-mfim]  n.,  pi.  MaI  I- 
MA,  maximum,  m. 

MAY  [mi]  V.  au.t.  (piet  ct  cor.i 
Mioiit)  porwoir  (avoir  la  permission, 
etre  probable,  possible). 

He  —  g'  if  be  can.  |V  pent  aller  s'il  en  a  le  iv-ii- 
voir;  Biicil  things  might  happen,  de  telles  ekMt 
IKinrraient  arrivtr ;  il  se  pourrait  que  de  Ulle^  f  *♦- 
ses  arrivasnent. 

—  I !  (oomme  voeu)  puisse-je  /  — •  ht» 
etc.  1  puisse-t-il,  etc.  !  It,  that  —  b*, 
cela  sepeut;  —  be,  peut-Mre. 

MAY,  n.  1.  1  Mat  (mois),  m.  •  ?  t  I 


MEA 


MEA 


MEA 


t  nor ;  o  not ;  fi  tube ;  il  tub ;  ii  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  m  oil ;  bti  pound ;  th  thin ;  tli  this. 


oriniemp%  (commencement),  m.;  8.  au- 
\%ipin«,  f. 

May-bfxjom,  n.  (bot.)  atihepine,  t. 

May-bug,  n.  (cut.)  hannetori,  in. 

May-bcsket,  n.  t  bouquet  (Vauhi- 
pine,  m. 

May-bush,   V.  May-bloom. 

May-pay,  n.  premier  Mtii,  m. ;  la 
^lint' Philippe,  in. 

Mat-flower,  w.fleur  dfauhipine,  t. 

May-game,  n.  divertisfsement,  jeu  de 
JIdi,  de  la  Saint-Philippe,  in. 

May-lady,  n.  reine  de  la  Saint-Phi- 
lippe, f. 

May-loud,  n.  roi  de  la  Saint-Phi- 
Uppe,  m. 

May-moen,  n.  1.  II  maiinie  du  pre- 
mier Mai,  dela  Saint- Philippe,  f. ;  2.  t 
g  printemps,  in. ;  fraic/ieur,  f. ;  fieur,  X. 

May-polb,  n.  1.  I  Mni  (arbre  du  pre- 
mier Mai),  m. ;  2.  §  (pers.)  grande  per- 
die,  f. 

To  set  up  the  — ,  planter  le  Jfai. 

MAY,  V.  n.  cueiilir  de  I'auhepine  du 
main  de  Mai. 

MAYHEM  [ma'-hsm]  n.  (di.)  rmUiUi' 
tioti,  t. 

MAYOR  [uia'-ur]  n.  maire,  m. 

Deputy  — ,  =:  adjoint;  lord  — ,  lord 
=  (de  Londrcs,  d'York). 

MAYORALTY  [ma'-ur-al-ti]  aA.mai- 
rie  (function,  durce  des  fonctions),  f. ;  2. 
mairie  (lieu),  f. 

Mayoraltv-iiouse,  n.  mairie  (lieu),  f. 

MAYORESS  [ma'-ur-«.]  a.femme  dit 
maire,  f. 

Lady  — ,  femine  du  lord  maire,  f. 

MAZARD  fmai'-ard]  n.  %  mCu'hoire,  f. 

MAZARINE  [m.Hi-a-roD'J  n.  bleu, /on- 
ce, in. 

MAZE  [mfi.]  n.  1.  H  labyrinthe;  de- 
dale,  in. ;  2.  §  perplexiti,  f. ;  incerti- 
tude, f. :  embarras,  m. ;  confusion,  f. 

MAZE,  V.  a.  \  Jeter  dans  la  perplexi- 
Ui;  troubler;  egarer;  confondre. 

MAZOLOQ-Y  [ma-iol'-o  ji]  n.  mamina- 
Icgie ;  rrammologle,  f. 

M  \7A'  [ma'-ii]  adj.  1.  J  de  labyrinthe ; 
3.  §  inextricable;  3.  §  embrouilU , 
oompliqm;  con/us. 

M.  D.,  n.  1.  (lettres  initialed  ue  Mkdi- 
OiNJ£  Doctor,  doeteiir  tn  medecine)  d. 
m.  (docteur-medcriut.  :n. ;  2.  (com.)  (let- 
Ires  iiiitiales  de  Mo;i;iu3  AiTEK  date) 
irMin  de  date,  m.  pi. 

ME  [me]  pron.  (regime)  1.  me  ;  moi  ; 
2. 1 1  (.e-xpletif).... 

To  — ,  a  moi ;  moi ;  me. 

MEACOCK;  [me'-kok]  n.  +  1.  volup- 
tueux.;  sybarite,  m. ;  2.  lAche ;  pol- 
tron,  m. 

MEACOCK,  adj.  +  lAche ;  poltron. 

MEAD  [med]  n.  hydromel,  m. 

MEAD,  n.  **  pri,  m. ;  prairie,  f. 

MEADOW  [n'Sd'-o]  n.  1.  prairie,  t. ; 
pre,  m. ;  2.  (did.)  pre,  m. 

Artificial  — ,  prairie  artiJtcieUe,  f. 
Queen  of  the — ,  (bot.)  reine-des-pres,  f. 

Meadow-ground,  n.  terrain  en  prai- 
ries, m. 

Meadow-sweet,  n.  1.  (bot)  spirie 
(genre),  f. ;  2.  spiree  ulmaire;  ^  reine- 
des-pres;  ^  herbe  auxabeilles;  \  2^^' 
tite  barbe-de-ohivre  ;  vignette,  f. 

MEADOWY  [iiisd'-o-i]  a(\j.  de,enpri, 
prairie. 

MEAGRE  [me'-gur]  adj.  1.  |  §  mai- 
gre ;  2.  §  pauvre. 

MEAGRELY  [n.e'-gur-li]  adv.  1.  |  § 
maigrement;  2.  ^  pauvremeiit. 

MEAGRENESS  [m6'-gur-n5»]  n.  1.  I  § 
maigreur,  f. ;  2.  ^  jjauvrete,  f. 

MEAL  [mel]  n.  1.  repas,m.\  i.Xpor- 
Hon ;  partie,  f. 

Hearty  — ,  repas  copienx ;  slight  — , 
Uger  =: ;  substiintial  — ,  =■  solide.  To 
mx,  to  take  o.'s  — %faire,  prendre  sea 
=  ;  to  make  a  — ,/aire  tin  =. 

Meal  TIME,  n.  heure  du  repas,  £ 

ME.\L,  n./arine,  C 

Indian  — ,  =  de  m-ais,  m. 

Meal-man,  n.  farinier;  marchand 
defarine,  m. 

Meal-tub,  n.  fariniere,  f. 

MEAL,  V.  a.  $  1.  «a  upoudrer ;  2.  meter. 

MEALINESS  [me'-li-nc]  n.  1.  pro- 
priete  ftirineuse,  t. ;  2.  (de  fruits)  pro- 
ftfiete  cotoiineuse,  t 

61 


MEALY  [me'-li]  adj.  X./arinenas;  2. 
** poudreux;  convert  de  poussiere;  3. 
doucereux ;  4.  (de  fruits)  cotonneuie. 

1 ,  A  —  potatoe,  p^jmme  de  terre  faritietise.  2. 
The  —  wingu  of  a  Uuttejfiy,  Itt  ai'ea  pjudreuaes 
</V/»  papif.'on. 

Mkaly-.moutiied,  adj.  1.  |  qui  a  la 
bouche  tendre ;  2.  §  qui  a  des  paroles 
tnielleuses ;  qui  a  la  langue  doree. 
■  Mealy-.moutiiedness,  n.  bouche  dou- 
oereuse,  de  miel;  langue  doree,  f. 

Mealy-tree,  n.  (bot)  viorne  com- 
mune, f. ;  ^  mancienne,  f. :  ^  bardeau, 
m. ;  ^  bourdaine  blanche,  f. 

MEAN  [men]  adj.  1.  has;  %  medio- 
cre; S.bas;vil;  tniprisable;  abject; 
4.  pauvre;  cJtetif;  mesquin;  5.  sor- 
did e ;  6.  dedaigneux;  7.  simple;  8.* 
petit;  faible. 

1.  —  birth,  ba&se  naUsanct.  2.  A  —  perforni- 
ance,  une  auvre  ni^diucre.  3.  —  foe,  ennemi  ni6- 
prigable.  4.  — abode,  pauvre  rfe/Mewrc.  5.  A  — , 
avaricini.g  ninn,  «n  kumme  sirdide  et  avare.  1. 
— er  attire,  vetement  plut  inn\\e. 

MEAN,  adj.  1.  moyen;  2.  (du  temps) 
de  Vintervalle. 

2.  In  the  —  time,  dant  rintervalle. 
Mean-time, 

Mean-while,  adv.  1.  dans  Vinter- 
valle ;  en  attendant ;  2.  en  mime 
temps. 

MEAN,  n.  1.  milieu,  m. :  moyen 
terme,  in.;  2.  t  milieu,  m. ;  3.  (ni.  p.) 
mediocrite,  f. ;  4.  — s,  m.oyen,  m. ;  voie, 
f. ;  5.  cause,  f. ;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  moyens,  m. 
pi. ;  richesses,  f.  pi. ;  fortune,  f.  sing. ;  re- 
venus,  m.  pi.;  rentes,  f.  pi.;  7.  (did.) 
terme  moyen ;  moyen,  in. ;  8.  (log.) 
moyen  terme;  moyen,  m. ;  9.  (uiatlLj 
m/iyenne  proportionnelle ;  moyenne, 
t. ;  10.  t  (mus.)  tetior,  m. 

3.  Our  —  secures  us,  notre  m^diocrit^  n^ms  donne 
de  la  s'u-uriti.  4.  No  eud  justifies  the  — »,  aui,-une 
Jin  neju9tifie  tetmoyeuB.  5.  The  — 9  of  poverty, 
la  ca\ise  de  la  pauireti.  6.  Slender  — «,  faibl'.f 
moyens ;  revenus  bfrnia. 

Fair,  good  — s,  toies  de  douceur; 
foul  -s,  1.  =s  de  rigueur ;  2.  moyens 
5<:M  legitimes,  m.  pi.  By  — s  of,  au 
moyen  de ;  by  all  — s,  1.  par  tous  les 
moyens;  2.  certainement ;  3.  ^  «  toute 
force ;  by  no  — s,  1.  par  aucun  moyen  ; 
2.  aucunement ;  mdlement;  enaucune 
fa^on  ;  en  aucune  maniere.  By  no 
manner  of  — s,  (  V.  by  no  — s) ;  by  som« 
— s  or  other,  d'une  maniere  ou  d' au- 
tre ;  by  this  — s,  par  ce  moyen  (ci) ;  by 
that  — 8,  par  ce  moyen-ld ;  par  Id  ;  by 
which  — 8,  par  ce  moyen;  par  Id.  To 
contrive  the  — s  of  doing  a.  th.,  aviser 
aiix  moyens  de  faire  q.  ch.  ;  to  live  on 
o.'s  — s,  vivre  de  son  bien,  de  ses  ren- 
tes;  to  make  — s,  1.  creer  des  moyens; 
2.  +  employer  de  inauvais  moyens. 

MEAN,  V.  a.  (meant)  1.  *  se  propo- 
ser;  avoir e?ivue;  entendre;  vouloir ; 
2.  *  (for,  to.  A)  destiner;  3.  (chos.)  si- 
gni/ier ;  vouloir  dire;  4.  (pers.)  vou- 
loir  dire. 

2.  Meant  for  merit,  destine  au  merite  ;  the  early 
grave  may  be  meant  to  save,  fa  mart  prematune 
pent  etre  destin^e  a  aanver.  3.  What  does  the 
word  — t  wliat  is  meant  by  the  word  t  <fue  signlfie, 
<^ne  venl  d'we  le  mot  f  4.  Whatdoyou — bythat! 
^■u«  voulez-ro«s  dire  par  la  f 

What  is  — t  by,  1.  ce  que  vent  dire; 

2.  (interrog.)  que  veut  diret  que  signi- 
fiet 

MEAN,  V.  n.  (meant)  1.  (to)  avoir 
Vintention  (de);  avoir  en  vue  (A^);  se 
proposer  {i\e) ;  pretendre;  vouloir;  2. 
$  penser. 

1.  With  thee  I —  to  live,  c '««i  avec  tot  quejs 
veux  vivre. 

To  —  well  (to),  vouloir  le  bien  {de)  ; 
avoir  de  bonnes  intentions  {potir). 

MEANDER  [me-an'-dur]  n.  1.  **  1  § 
meandre,  m. ;  2.  §  sinuosite,  f. ;  8.  § 
labyrinthe ;  dedale,  m. 

2.  The  — 8  of  the  veins,  iea  sinuosites  dee  veinee. 

3.  Tlie  — «  of  ihe  law,  le  d€dale  de  la  loi. 

MEANDER,  v.  n.  **  ]  serpenter ; 
aller  en  serpentant ;  former  des  sinuo- 
sites. 

ME.VNDER,  V.  a.  +  faire  serpenter 

MEANDERING  [me-an'-dur-Ing], 
MEANDRIAN  [me-an'-dri-an], 
MEAN  DRY     [me-an'-dri]    adj.    **  qui 

serpente,    toitueux;    sinwMx;   onda- 

leuoi. 


MEANING  [msn'-tng]  n.  1.  t  (pers.) 
intention,  f. ;  dessein,  m. ;  2.  (porsi) 
pensee  ;  idee,  f  ;  ^  ce  qu'on  veut  dint, 
m. ;  3.  (chos.)  signiflcution,  t ;  sens,  m. ' 
sens  de  ses  paroles,  va. 

2,  That  is  not  his  — ,  ce  nUst  pat  Id  ta  ptntt^ 
ce  qu'il  veut  dire.    3.  The  —  of  a  hieroglyph, 
signification  d^un  kiirt'^fj/pke ;^  9  literal,  a' meto 
phor^cal  — ,  un  sens  Utteral,  mit-tvi^frique. 

Double  — ,  1.  sign  Iflca  tiff,  sens  cUm 
ble;  2.  dmible  entente,  f.  To  Know  th« 
—  of  a.  th.,  savoir  ce  que  q.  ch.  signijU 
veut  dire;  to  take  a.  o.'s — ,  lO  under 
stand  a.  o.'s  —  ^,  comprendre  ce  que  q 
u.  veut  dire ;  comprendre  le  sens  de 
paroles  de  q.  u.  What  is  the  —  of? 
qtie  signifief  que  vev.t  diret 

MEANING,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  d  inten- 
tions; 2.  (chos.)  de  signification;  si- 
gnified iif. 

3.  —  words,  niofa  significatifa. 

Double  — ,  d  double  sens,  entente  ;  ill 
— ,  d  mauvaises  intentions ;  well  — ,  d 
bonnes  intentions  ;  qui  veut  le  bien. 

MEANLY  [mcn'-ii]  adv.  1.  bassement ; 
dans  Vobscurile ;  2.  mediocrement ;  SL 
bassement  ;  vilement  ;  meprisable- 
ment;  abjectement ;  4.  pauvrement; 
chetivement;  mesquinement ;  5.  sordC- 
dement;  G.  dedaigneusement ;  7.  sinV' 
plement;  8.  %  pen. 

MEANNESS  [ni8n'-n«s]  n.  1.  bassessc, 
f. ;  2.  mediocrite,  f. ;  3.  bassesse,  f. ;  ca- 
ractere  vil;  meprisable;  abject,  m. ; 
4.  pauvrete,  f. ;  nature  clietive,  mesqui- 
ne,  f. ;  5.  vilenie ;  mesquinerie;  U«t- 
nerie,  f. ;  6.  dedain,  m. ;  7.  simpliciie,i 

5.  —  is  very  different  from  frugality,  la  vilenie, 
la  mesquinerie,  la  Usiuerie  est  bien  dij'erentt  d* 
lafrugaiite. 

MEANT.  V.  Mean. 

MEASE  [mei]  n.  (de  harengs)  qvui^ 
tite  de  cinq  cents,  f. 

MEASLED  [me'-ild]  adj.  1.  (mM.)  al 
teint  de  rougeole ;  convert  de  boutoita, 
de  tachea  de  rougeole;  2.  (du  cochoo) 
ladre. 

MEASLES  [me'-slt]  n.  pi.  1.  (m6d.) 
rougeole,  f.  sing.;  2.  (du  cocho.i)  la- 
drerie,  f.  sing.;  3.  +  lepre,  f.  sing. 

—  driven  in,  (mod.)  rottgeole  renire*. 

MEASLY  [mg'-ili]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  cou- 
vert  de  taches,  de  houtons  de  rougeole  ; 
2.  (des  cochons)  ladre. 

MEASURABLE  [ra5zh'-u.r«.bl]  adj.  1. 
\.mesurable;  2.mestcre;  modere;  mo- 
dique. 

MEASURABLENESS  [mCth'-u-ra-U- 
nfs]  n.  qualite  dece  qui  estmesurable,t 

MEASURABLY  [ms^h'-u-ra-bli]  adv. 
avec  mesure ;  moderement. 

MEASURE  [mjzh'-ur]  n.  1.  II  §  meaure, 
f. ;  2.  §  poi'tee;  capacite,  t. ;  3.  nombre, 
m. ;  4.  t  mesure  (danse),  f. ;  5.  (de  nom- 
bre)  division  ;  parti6  aliquote,  t.  ;  6. 
(danse)  mesure,  f. ;  7.  (mus.)  mesure,  t; 
8.  (vei'sif.)  mesure,  f. 

1.  To  take  wrong  — s,  prendre  de  mauvaiset 
mes'.ires.  2.  Not  surpassing  human — ,  «c  snrpat- 
eanl  pas  la  capacil6  kiimame.  3.  The  —  of  my 
days,  /e  nombre  de  mes  jours. 

Common  — ,  (math.)  commune  mesu' 
re  ;  dry  — ,  =  potir  les  matieres  seches; 
heaped  — ,  =  comble;  lineal  — ,  =  li- 
neaire  ;  long  — ,  =  de  longueur  ;  li- 
quid — ,  =  pour  les  liquides  ;  solid  — , 
=  pour  les  solides;  standard  — ,  = 
type,  f. ;  etalon,  m. ;  strike  — ,  =  ras«  ; 
superficial,  square  — ,  =  de  superfieit. 
Beyond  — ,  beyond  all  — ,  out  of  — 
outre  = ;  sans  ■=.;  up  — ,  avec  =: ;  ia 
great  — ,  +  en  abondance ;  in  a  great  — , 
en  grande  partie ;  in  some  — ,  en  quH- 
que  sorte;  to  — ,  sur  ■=. ;  without  — 
sans  ^=;  sans  homes.  To  beat  —  1 
(mus.)  battre  la  =;  to  fall  under  — ,  7 
etre  susceptible  de  =z ;  potivoir  etre  -fit 
sure;  to  have  hard  — ,  etre  maltraiti, 
to  keep  — ,  (mus.)  garder  la^=;  to  take 
a.  o.'s  —  for,  prendre  la  ^=  d  q.  u.  d» 
(un  vetement);  to  take  legal  — s,  avt4r 
recours  aux  votes  legates. 

MEASURE,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  mesiirer ;  4 
metrer {wnio\i(\(i);  S.toiaer-^;  arpenter 
(la  terre) ;  4.  §  arpenter  (parcourir  un 
espace). 

To  —  by  the  eye,  mesurer  d  Vixil,  ieh 
yeuoi.  To  —  out,  mesurer  ;  determi- 
ner, preciser  la  me,sure  de.  To  —  ottui 

837 


UZD 


MED 


M£:e 


a  fate ;  <i  far ;  a  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  ^  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  (5  move ; 


people's  com  by  o.'s  own  bushel  ^,  me- 
lurer  let,  autres  d  son  aitne. 

MEASURE,  V.  n.  avoir  (de  longueur, 
de  largeur,  d'epaisseur). 

A  tree — «...  feet  in  diameter,  un  arbre  ft... 
|uW«  de  diatnitre, 

MEASUEED  [m6zh'-i.rd]  adj.  1.  J  §  me- 
ture:  2.  %ig<il;  uniforme. 

MEAS  JRELESS  [mszh'-ur-lss]  adj.  1. 1 
Ctii  ne prut  etre  mesure  ;  2.  injini;  il- 
timite. 

MEASUREMENT  [m5zh'-ur-m«nt]  n.  1 
I.  jnesurage,  m. ;  2.  memire,  t. 

MEASURER  [mfzh'-ur-ur]  n.  1.  mesu- 
reur,  m. ;  2.  (de  bAtirnents)  toiseur,  m. ; 
B.  (de  terre)  arpentettr,  m. 

MEASURING  [mSih'-ur-ing]  n.  tnesu- 
rage,  m. 

—  unit,  unite  de  mesure,  f. 

MEAT  [met]  n.  1.  aliment,  m. ;  nour- 
rittire,  f. ;  2.  \.man<le;  chair,  t 

Broken  — ,  graillon,  m.\  brown  — , 
viande  noire  ;  force  — ,  1.  farce,  f. ;  2. 
godiveau,  in. ;  green  — ,  (des  clievaux) 
tert,  m. ;  hard  — ,  (des  chevaux)  nour- 
riture  seche ;  minced  — ,  hachis  (vian- 
de), m. ;  roast  — ,  roti,  m. ;  stewed  — , 
ragout,  m.  Butcher's  — ,  grosse  viande  ; 
viande  de  ?>oucherie ;  white  — ,  viande 
hlanche ;  dog's  — ,  viande  de  rebut,  i. 
At  — i,  d  table;  aux  rtpas.  To  ab- 
stain from — ,  1.  8'abstenir  de  viande; 
i.  /aire  maigre ;  to  be  —  and  drink  to 
ft.  o.,  etre  raliment  de  q.  u. ;  /aire  vivre 
q.  u. ;  to  keep  —  till  it  is  high,  laisser 
faisander  la  viande ;  to  sit  at  —  t,  se 
mettre  d  table. 

Meat-ball,  n.  boulette  de  viande,  f. 

Force  — ,  1.  =: ;  2.  andouillette,  f. 

MEATH  [met*]  n.  $  boisson,  f. ;  bren- 
vnge.  m. 

MEATUS  [mf-a'-tu«]  n.  (anat.)  meat; 
xmdiiit,  m. 

MEAWL.    F.  Mewt. 

MEAZLING.    V.  Mizzling. 

MECHANIC  [me-k«n'-ik], 

MECHANICAL  [me-k«n'-l-kal]  adj.  1. 

S  mieanique;  2.  §  mecanique ;  3.  § 
iMclmidl ;  4.  Wouvrier ;  d'artisan ;  5. 
(pers.)  de  la  clame  onvriire;  6.  \%vil; 
MtUpriBable. 

I.  A  —  operation,  vn  trava'l  mfcaniqne.  2. 
Tlie  —  part  of  painting,  la  pan'tf  nif  canique  de  la 
fein/ure.  3.  A  mere  —  effect,  un  effci  abto.'umeiit 
Biachi!ml. 

MECHANIC  [mjkan'-ik]  n.  1.  mecani- 
cien  (qui  construit  des  machines),  m. ; 
B.  artifsan,  m. 

MECHANICALLY  [mJ-kan'-I-kal-li] 
adv.  1.  conformimentanxprincipesde 
la  mecanique  ;  2.  mecaniquement ;  8. 
viacfdnalement ;  4.  t  pour  les,  aiKC  arts 
niicaniques. 

4.  —  inclined,  turned,  d^une  diap'mtion  uatv- 
refle  pnnr  lea  arta  tn^'Caniquea. 

MECHANICALNESS  [m8-kan'-r-kal- 
■«•]  n.  1.  con/ormite  avec  les  lots  de  la 
mecaniqtie,  f. ;  2.  nature  mecanique,  f. ; 
8.  nature  machinale,  f. ;  4.  ^  §  basses- 
Be,  f. 

MECHANICIAN     [mSk-a-nT.h'-an]     n. 

mecanicien    (personne  versie  dans  la 
»cience  de  la  mtcanique),  m. 

MECHANICS  [m6-kan'.Ik.]  n.  (pi.)  w^ 
canique  (science),  f.  sing. 

MECHANISM  [msk'-a-nlim] n.  1.j\.7ni- 
cunisme,  m.;  mecanique,  f. ;  2.  action 
mecanique,  f. 

MECHANIST  [mjk'-«.nltt]  n.  1.  meca- 
nicien (personne  versee  dans  la  science 
Cl  la  m6canlqiic),  m. ;  2.  constructeur 
de  mndiines,  m. 

MECHLIN  [mjk'-iin]  n.  (mil.) malines 
(dentelle),  f. 

.    MECONIUM  [ni«-k4'-ni-um]  n.  (m6d.) 
u  iconium,  m. 

AIEOAL  [mSd'-Bl]  n.  Tnidaille,  t 

Cabinet  ot  — b,  1.  cabinet  de  =s ;  2. 
niduiUier,  m.  To  strike  a  —,frapner 
WtU!  :■=. 

MEDALIST  J[m»d'-«l.ui], 

MEDALLIST  [ni«d'-«i-ii.t]  n.  m^duil- 
Hste,  m. 

MEDALLIO  [m«-dal'.iik]  a<y.  de,  des 
lUdaiUes;  qui  a  rapport  axue  midaU- 
If*. 

MEDALLION  [ms-d.i'.yuq]  n.  mldail- 
■cn  (grande  rn6(hinie),  iii. 


MEDDLE  [m«d'-dl]  V.  n.  (m.  p.)  (with) 
1.  I  toucher  (a);  2.  §  se  meler  (de) ;  3. 
§  s'immiscer  (dans) ;  s'ingever  (dans, 
de) ;  4.  §  s'occuper  (de) ;  6.  §  interve- 
nir  (dans)  ;  6.  J  entrer  (dans). 

1.  To  —  with  edgfe-touia,  toucher  aux  rnsfru- 
Tiievta  tranchanfs.  2.  To  —  witli  family  aflFairs,  ae 
m«ler  de»  affairtt  de/amille.  S.  To  —  with  wli.il 
docs  not  concern  a.  o..  s'inimiacer,  B*ingrerer  rfa«« 
ee  qui  tie  rf  garde  penonne,  4.  To  —  with  people, 
a'occnper  rfej  gens. 

Not  to  —  with  1,  ne  pas  se  /rotter  d. 

MEDDLER  [msd'-dlur]  n.  (m.  p.)  1. 
personne  qui  sHmmisce,  qui  s'ingSre 
dans  les  affaires  des  autres,  f. ;  impor- 
tun,  m.;  /licheux,  m. ;  intrigant,  m. ; 
intrigante,  f. ;  2.  fureteur,  m. 

MEDDLESOME  [med'-dl-aum]  adj. 
(m.  p.)  1.  1  qiii  touche  d  tout;  2.  §  qui 
sHmmisce,  qui  sHngere  dans  les  affaires 
des  autres ;  intrigant. 

MEDDLESOMENESS  [m«d'-dl-.5m- 
nfa]  n.  (m.  p.)  disposition  d  s'immiscer, 
d  s'ingerer  dans  les  affaires  des  autres; 
importunite ;  intrigue,  f. 

MEDDLING.   V.  Meddlesome. 

MEDECIN  +     V.  Medicin. 

MEDIEVAL  [rasd-l-e'-vai]  adj.t^MWJO- 
yen  age. 

MEDIAL  [me'-dl-al]  adj.  1.  moyen;  2. 
(gram.)  medial. 

MEDIAN  [ms'-dl-an]  adj.  (anat.)  me- 
dian. 

MEDIANT  [m6'-dl-ant]  n.  (inus.)  me- 
dia nte,  t. 

MEDIASTINE  [m^-di-ns'-tin]  n.  (anat) 
mediastin,  m. 

MEDIATE  [me'-dl-at]  adj.  1.  mediat ; 

2.  intermidiaire  ;  8.  interpose. 

1.  —  cai:8c,  came  mediate,  i.  —  atate,  e'<a/ in- 
term^diaiie. 

MEDIATE,  V.  n.  agiren  mediateur  ; 
itre  mediateur. 

MEDIATE,  V.  a  procurer;  obtenir 
par  la  mediation,  Ventremise. 

MEDIATELY  [me'-di-at-li]  adv.  mi- 
diateinent. 

MEDIATION  [me-d!-a'-.hun]  n.  1.  me- 
diation, t. ;  2.  intermidiaire,  va. ;  en- 
tremise,  £  ;  8.  intercession.,  f. 

2.  By  the  —  of  the  passions,  par  /'entreniiae  dea 
passions, 

MEDIATIZATION  [me-dl  at-1-.a'.riiun] 
n.  mediatisation,  f. 

'  MEDIATIZE  [me'-dia-tir]  v.  a.  midia- 
User. 

MEDIATOR  [m6'-di-a-tur]  n.  media- 
teur, in. 

MEDIATORIAL  [mS-dl-a  to'-rl-al]  adj. 
de  mediateur. 

MEDIATORSHIP  [me'-dT-S-tur-.hlp]  n. 
/onciions  (f.  pi.),  office  (m.  sing.)  de  me- 
diateur, de  mediatrice. 

MEDIATRESS  [ms-dl-a'-trCa],  MEDI- 
ATRIX [msdi-a'-triks]  n.  mediatrice,  f. 

MEDIC  [med'-ik]  n.  (hot)  luzerne 
(genre),  f. 

MEDICABLE  [mSd'-lka-bl]  adj.  gui- 
rissahle. ;  curable. 

MEDICAL  [mcd'-i-kal]  adj.  1.  medi- 
cal; 2.  demedecine;  3.  de  medecin. 

1.  —  propertita  of  a  plant,  prfprietea  m^dicalea 
rf'«w«  plante.    2.  —  aciioola,  ecoles  de  nu-deeine. 

3.  —  profeasion,  profession  de  medecin, 

MEDICALLY  [med'-i-kni-n]  adv.  1.  en 
medecine  ;  2.  au  point  de  vue  medical ; 
sous  le  rapport  midical. 

MEDICAMENT  [mSd'-I-kamfnt]  n.  mi- 
dicament,  m. 

MEDICAMENTAL  [mfd-l-ka-m«nt'-nl] 
adj.  medicamenteux. 

MEDICAMENTALLY  [mSd-I-kn-mSnt'. 
al-li]  adv.  e7i  medicament. 

MEDICASTER  [msd'-T-kni-tur]  n.  mi- 
dicastre  ;  charlatan ;  empirique,  m. 

MEDICATE  [msd'-i-kat]  V.  a.  1.  don- 
ner  des  proprietes  mcdicales  d ;  2.  don- 
ner  une  odeur  de  medecine  d. 

MEDICATION   [mSd-Ika'-ahCin]  n.  (OF, 

de's  action  de  downer  des  proprietes 
medicales,  f. 

MEDICIN  [mfd'-i-aTn]  w.imfdecin^m. 

MEDICI.N'AHLE.    V.  Mehiclnal. 

MEDICINAL  [m«-du'-i-nal]  adj.  1.  me- 
dicinal ;  2.  t  de  midecine. 

MEDICINALLY  [m«.d(i'-l-nal-li]  adv. 
1.  duns  la,  <n  midecine;  2.  comine,  en 
mitllcxtment. 

MEDICINE  foisd'-l-rtn]  n.  1.  J  'nede- 


cine,  f*;  medicament,  m. ;  2.  *  |  §  re 
mede,  m. ;  8.  8  medecine  (art),  f.;  4  | 
■medecin,  m. 

2.  No  other  —  but  only  hope,  p^nrtt  d*a<rir€  l«i 
nitde  tfue  PesptAr. 

Medicine-chest,  n.  1.  droguiei;  m., 
pharmacie  (boite  portative),  t  S,  (avff  ) 
coffre  de  medicaments,  xn. 

MEDICINE,  v.  a.  1.  1  §  guerir  ;  t, 
ramener  (a  la  sante). 

2.  —  thee  to  that  sweet  sleep,  te  ramakAC  C 
duvx  sfinimeil. 

MEDIMNUS  [me-dTm'-nu.]  a  (sat  gl., 
medimne  (tnesure),  m. 

MEDIOCRAL  [m6'-dI-6-kral]. 

MEDIOCRE  [me'-di-6-k«r]  adj.  }  rrU' 
diocre. 

MEDIOCRIST  [me'-di  6-kri.t]  n.  per- 
Sonne  mediocre,  de  talents  mediocres,  t 

MEDIOCRITY  [msdi-ok'-ri-ti]  n.  1. 
mediocrite,  t\  2.  %  moderation,  t 

MEDITATE  [m6d'-i-tat]  V.  n.  1.  medi- 
ter  (rkRtc\\\r) ; /aire  la  meditation;  2. 
(to.  de)  mediter  (avoir  Tintention). 

To  —  on,  upon,  mediter  sur ;  m*r 
diter. 

MEDITATE,  v.  a.  mediter. 

MEDITATED  [m«rt'-Mat-6d]  adj.  niS- 
dite  ;  projete  ;  propose. 

MEDITATION  [msd'-i-ta'-ahun]  n.  r,t4- 
ditaiion,  f. 

MEDITATIVE  [mfd'-lta-Hv]  adj.  1. 
miditatif:  2.  de  meditatio^i ;  8.  %  qyn 
aiinonce  Vintention. 

2.  In  a — poature,  t/uns  une  posture  de  m^diUl- 
tion. 

MEDITERRANE  t 

MEDITERRANEOUS  t-  V-  Mh)1- 
terkanean. 

MEDITERRANEAN  [msd  l-Ur-ri'-n*. 
an]  adj.  mediterrane. 

—  sea,  Mediterranean,  vier  Mediter- 
ranee;  Mediterranee.  i. 

MEDIUM  [mc'dr-um]  n.  1.  mHi«u; 
terme  moyen;  moye>i  ter-me;  ^  mi 
dium,  m. ;  2.  tnilieu ;  moyen,  m. ;  i, 
intermediaire,  m. ;  entremixe,  f. ;  txjfd, 
f. ;  4.  (did.)  agent  intertnediaire,  in. ;  & 
(econ.  pol.)  agent  de  circulation,  m. ;  4. 
(log.)  moyen  terme;  moyen,  m. ;  7. 
(math.)  moyenve  proportionnelle  ;  mo- 
yenne,  f. ;  8.  (i)hys.)  miliev,  m. 

1.  To  cbaervf  a^ust  — ,  lenir  i/n^i(».'c  milieu.  8. 
A  deceitful  — ,  an  milifu  ilhs  ire.  4.  Bnnk-nolei 
arc  —s  <.f  trade  in  l!i.  |  Ime  .  f  g,  Id  and  silver,  let 
hillels  de  Itanque  S'  nt  des  ageula  interm^diairea  dn 
commerce  au  lieu  d^or  et  d'argent. 

Circulating  — ,  (6con.  pol.)  agent  mon^ 
taire,  de  circulation,  iii. ;  just  •^,just4 
milieu.  Through  the  —  of,  par  rirter- 
mediaire,  Ventremise,  la  voie  de.  To 
liold.  to  observe  a  — ,  teiiir  un  milieu. 

MEDIUM,  adj.  moyen. 

A  —  price,  nn  prix  moyon. 

MEDLAR  [mfd'-ior]  n.  (hot.)  1.  nifie. 
f. ;  2.  neflier  (genre),  ni. 

Mkdlak-tree,  n.  (hot.)  neflier,  vn. 

MEDLEY  [mid'-le]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  »»^ 
lange;  melange  con/us,  m. ;  bigai'rure, 
f. ;  2.  1  §  macedoine,  f. ;  8.  (mus.)  pot 
pourri,  in. 

Confused  — ,  melange  con/us;  /a- 
tras  IK. 

MEDLEY,  adi.  mele  con/usemenU 

MEDULLA  iiue-dui'-ia]  n.  (hot)  wwv 
tile,  f. 

MEDULLAR  [mf-diil'-lar], 

MEDULLARY  [msd'-iil-lari]  adj.  (did) 
medulldire. 

MEED  [insd]  n.  1.  rieompense  (di 
morite),  f. :  jjrix,  in. ;  2.  %  don :  pre- 
sent, m. ;  3.  X  mirite,  m. 

MEEK  [mskl  ai^.  1.  doux ;  paiHhl*, 
2.  doux ;  soumik;  humble. 

Meek-kyed,  adj.  aux  regards  d^niSL. 

Mkkk-spikitei),  adj.  d'ttne  humem 
doicee. 

MEEKEN  [ine'-kn]  v.  a.  adoucir(riim- 
dre  paisihle). 

MEEKLY  [m6k'  n]  adv  1.  at«c  dt/^ 
ceur  ;  2.  avec  liumtliti 

MEEKNESS  [mck'-ut-.j  n.  1.  douc«w, 
f. ;  2.  humilite,  t 

MEER  X-    V.  Mkuk. 

M  EERED  [msrd]  adj.  %  de  lo>-ne,  U- 
mite. 

MEERSCHAUM  [mf,'..h«4in]  n  /om/;u 
de  mej-  (i;spci.-o  oe  lerrc),  i. 


MEL 

MEL 

MEM 

6  nor;  o  not;  m  tube; 

a  tub;  Jlbuli; 

u  burn,  Iier,  •>:  oi  oil ; 

od  pound ;  th  thin 

til  tills. 

MEET  [met]  adj.  1.  (for,  d)  propre 
(•dapto);  2.  oonvenal/le ;  d  propoH. 

To  be  — ,  elrc  convenuhle,  d  propos ; 
Mnvenir;  to  be  —  witli  a.  o.  t,  (  V.  to 
bo  a  MATCH  for  a.  o.) ;  to  tbinlc  — ,juger 
eonvenitble,  d  propof. 

MEKT,  V.  a.  (mkt)  1.  I  rencontrer  (q. 
IL,  q.  oh.) ;  fiiire  la  rencontre  de  (q.  u.) : 

1.  \  troiiver;  joindre ;  rejoindre;  .3. 
lUr  (roncontrcr  en  societi');  4.  \  rutfi- 
%enMer ;  rcunir ;  5.  §  attendre ;  6.  § 
m  presenter  devunt;  7.  §  (in.  p.)  affron- 
ter;  8.  %  faireface  d  ;  9.  §  atteindre; 
10.  S  recevoir,  trouver ;  avoir ;  eprou- 
vet  ;  11  (com.)  /aire  hoiineur  d  (un 
eff(  t). 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  on  the  road,  rencontrer  y.  ti.  sut 
la  Toiue,  2.  To  —  a.  o.  at  a  place,  joindre,  rejoin- 
rtre,  trouver  q.  u.  a  un  endnnt,  3.  The  persons 
we  usually  — ,  Ifi  /.ersonrua  que  ni'Us  voyons  Aa- 
bitueiUnunt.  4.  Mtft  from  all  parts,  rassembl^, 
r^nni  de  toutes  parts.  5.  To—  death,  attendre  /a 
nKtrt.  6.  To  —  a  parliament,  se  _pr68-'.nter  devaut 
unparkment.  7.  To —  the  ragnig  of  the  skies, 
•ffronter /a /urcur  dee  clem.  8.  To—  expenses, 
c.*8  engagements,  fai re  face  a  dee  dipensesy  sl  see 
engageiaente.  9.  To  —  o.'s  flight,  atteindre  ta 
fuUe,  10.  To  —  punishment,  o.'s  fate,  recevoir, 
trouver  le  chatimenty  euti  a  'H. 

To  —  plump  1^,  rencontrer  face  d 
face  ;  to  —  each  other,  one  another,  xe 
rencontrer.  To  come  to  — ,  to  go  to  — , 
venir,  aller  au-devant  de. 

MEET,  V.  n.  ||,  (met)  1.  se  rencontrer  ; 

2.  ae  trouver ;  se  voir  ;  se  joindre ;  se 
reyoindre;  3.  s' assembler ;  se  reunir; 
4.  t  (m.  p.)  (witu  . . . ,)  dejouer. 

3.  The  parliament  — «  in  the  winter,  le  park- 
ment  s'assL-mble,  se  rt^unit  i'hiver  ;  on  assembly  — 3 
at  a  certain  hour,  une  aesenibUe  se  r^unit  a  une 
fertaine  heure. 

To  —  half-way,  1.  1  %faire  clincun  la 
moitie  da  diem  in;  2.  ||  «e  rencontrer, 
»e  reunir  d  mi-chemin;  3.  %faire  des 
wncessions  reciproqiies ;  4.  §  partager 
k  dlfferend;  to  —  with  (a.  o.,  a.  th.),  1. 
reticontrer ;  2.  J  se  trouver  avec  ((]. 
v.);  8.  §  trouver;  4.  §  raniasser ;  de- 
oouvrir ;  5.  §  recevoir  ;  6.  %eprouver; 
ei»uyer ;  stibir.  Tc  ^  again,  1.  se  ren- 
ilKUrer  de  nouveau ;  2.  se  rejoindre; 
i.  s'ussembler,  se  reunir ;  4  se  revoir. 
Tl'i'i,  until  we  —  again,  an,,  jusqu'au  re- 
%nr. 

MEETER  [m8t'-nr]  n.  personne  qui 
rencontre,  qui  accoste  une  autre,  t 

MEETING  [met'-inft]  n.  1.  \  rencontre, 
t ;  2.  (  reunion. ;  entrevue,  f. ;  .3.  1  as- 
BembUe ;  reunion,  {.;  4.  o/ftVe  (des  pro- 
testants  dissidents  en  Angleterre);  ser- 
vice, m. ;  5.  (lies  rivieres)  confluent,  m. ; 
jonction,  f ;  6.  (gram.)  concours  (de 
consonnes,  de  voyelles,  de  lettres,  etc.).  m. 

To  close  the  — ,  clore,  fenner  la  se- 
ance;  to  dissolve  a  — ,dissoudre  une 
assemblee,  une  reunion  ;  to  hokl  a  — , 
tenir  une  assemblee,  une  reunion;  to 
open  the  — ,  ouvrir  la  seance. 

Mektino-iiouse,  n.  1.  maison  de  ri- 
nidon,  f. ;  2.  4.  temple  (des  protostants 
dissidents),  m. 

MEETLY,  adv.  :j:  convenablemeni ; 
juste  ment. 

MEETNESS  [met'-n6«]  n.  X  convenan- 
ce,  £ 

MEGEIM  [me'-grim]  n.  1.  (mod.)  mi- 
graine,  f. ;  2.  (  mod. )  vertige,  m. ;  3. 
(veter.)  migraine,  £;  vertige,  m. 

MEINE  [men], 

MEINY  [mcn'-l]  n.  +  domestiques.  m. 
pi. ;  gen^s,  m.  pi. ;  maison,  f.  sing. ; 
tnonde,  m.  sing. 

MELANCHOLIC,  adj.  ♦  V.  Melan- 
choly. 

MELANCHOLIC  [msl'-an-kol-lk]  n.  % 
I.  melancolique,  in.,  f. ;  2.  melancoHe,  f. 

MELANCIIOLILY  [  msl'-nn  kol-l-li  ] 
idv.  melancoliquement. 

MELANCIIOLINESS  [  mSl'-anlol-I- 
■ts]  n.  melnncolie.  f. 

MELANCHOLY  [msl'-an-kcl-i]  n.  1. 
vielinicoUe,  f  ;  ?■  (me<I.)  melancolle,  f. 

MELANCHOLY,  adj.  1.  melanco- 
litjue ;  2.  (chos.)  triste ;  douloureux ; 
ajfiigeant;  cruel;  affreuxe. 

'I.  —  late,  triste  a  >rt  —  loss,  perte  douloureuse, 
«lflie.-anle,  cruelle. 

MELASSES.    V.  Molasses. 
MELILOT  [rifel'-bt]  n.  (hot)  m,eUloi 
■jfi  pre),  to 


Blue  — ,^bleu,  vrai ;  ^  baumier; 
^  fauic  baume  du  I'erou,  m. 

MELIOKATE  [msl'-yo-rat]  V.  a.  aml- 
liorer. 

MELIORATE,  v.  n.  s'ameliorer. 

MELIORATING  [mel'-yo-rat-lng]  adj. 
qui  ameliore ;  salutaire. 

MELIORATION  [mel-yo  ra'-sbun]  n. 
amelioration,  f. 

MELIORITY  [mel-yor'-I-ti]  n.  X'tmi- 
lioration,  f. 

MKLLt.    r.  Meddle. 

MELLIFEROUS  [mel-llf-ur-us]  adj. 
mellifere. 

—  insect,  (ent.)  mellifire,  m. 

MELLIFICATION  [msl-H-n-ka'-.hun] 
n.  meUification,  f. 

MELLIFLUENCE  [msi-iif-iu-ens]  n.  § 
douceur  constante;  melodie  constan- 
te,  f. 

MELLIFLUENT  [mfl-lif-lii.8nt], 

MELLIFLUOUS  [mCMlf'-ia-us]  adj.  1. 
I  qui  decoule  de  miel ;  qui  ahonde  en 
miel;  pleindemiel;  doux;  2.  %plein 
de  douceur,  de  melodie ;  3.  §  suave. 

1.  —  dews,  des  rosete  d  >uce8.  2,  —  veisifica- 
tion,  vereijication  pleine  de  melodie.     3.  —  voice, 

MELLOW  [msl'-lo]  adj.  1.  I  (dn  fruit) 
blette ;  2.  J  mou;  mol ;  tendre ;  3.  § 
doux  (pas  dur) ;  4.  §  m^>eUeux ;  5.  § 
mdlodieux ;  6.  §  ( pcrs. )  entre  deux 
vins  ;  pris  de  fin ;  en  train  ;  go  i ;  7. 
(agr.)  (de  la  terre)  meuble;  8.  (peint.) 
mbelleux. 

2.  A  —  pench,  une  p^.cke  molle,  tendre.     3.  A 

leuse  ;  —  wine,  ri'n  moelleiix.     5.  --  pipe,  c/ta/K- 
meau  m^l.idieux. 

To  be  — ,  (pers.)  itre  entre  deux  vins  ; 
en  train ;  etre  pris  de  vin  ;  to  make  a. 
o.  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  en  train  (faire  boire 
trop). 

MELLOW,  V.  a.  1.  rendre  blette  (lo 
fruit);  2.  ||  murir;  faire  m.urir ;  3. 
§  miirir ;  4.  |1  amollir ;  5.  §  adoucir ; 
6.  §  donner  du  nwelleux  d;  7.  §  ren- 
dre melodieux ;  8.  §  (into,  d)  amener ; 
porter;  9.  {agr.) a7neulilir ;  10.  (peint) 
donner  du  moelleux  d. 

5.  — ing  the  last  hours,  adoncissant  Jes  demiirtt 
henrra.  8.  To  —  iuto  repututi.,n,  amener  d  la  rJ- 
put  tti'-n. 

MELLOW,  V.  n.  1.  |  (du  frnit)  d^ve- 
nir  blette;  2.  I  §  murir;  3.  \mollir; 
s'amollir ;  4.  §  s'adoucir ;  5.  §  pren- 
dre du  moelleux ;  6.  §  devenir  melo- 
dieux;  7.  (agr.)  devenir  meuble;  8. 
(peint.)  prendre  du  moelleux. 

MELLOWING  [m6l'-lo-ing]  n.  (agr.) 
ameublissemen f,  in. 

MELLOWNESS  [m6I'-Io  nfs]  n.  1.  I  (du 
fruit)  etat  de  ce  qui  est  blHte,  m. ;  2.  J 
moUesse,  f. ;  3.  |1  §  maturite,  f. ;  4.  §  dou- 
ceur (non-durete),  f. ;  5.  §  moelleux,  m. ; 
6.  %  melodie,  f. :  7.  (agr.)  (de  terre)  ^««- 
lite  de  ce  qui  est  meuble,  f. ;  8.  (peint.) 
moelleux,  in. 

MELLOWY.    V.  Mellow. 

MELODIOUS  [ce-lo'-di-us]  adj.  melo- 

MELODIOUSLY  [me-lo'-di-iis-li]  adv. 
raelod  ieusem  ent. 

MELODIOUSNESS    [  me  16'-dl-us-n8s  ] 

n.  melodie :  douceur  melodieune,  {. 

MELODIZE  [mfl'-o-diz]  V.  a.  rendre 
melodieux. 

MELODRAMA  [m;l-d-dra'-ma]  n.  me- 
lodrame,  m. 

MELODY  [msl'-o  di]  n.  melodie,  f. 

MELOMANIA  [mM-o-ma'-ni-n]  n.  mi- 
lomanie,  f 

MELON  [m61'-un]  n.  (hot.)  melon,  in. 

Cantaloup — ,  =  cantaloup.  Musk  — , 
=  mu-ique ;  water  — ,  conrge,  f. ;  ^  me- 
lon d'eau,  m. ;  ^  pasteque,  f. 

Melon-pit,  n.  melonniere.  f 

MELOPHONE  [msl'-o-fon]  n.  (mus.) 
melophone,  m. 

MELT  [m6lt]  V.  a.  1.  \  fondre ;  faire 
fondre ;  2.  \  restmdre ;  reduire ;  3.  § 
attendrir ;  adoucir :  4.  ^fUchir :  apai- 
ser  ;  adoucir ;  5.  §  faire  faiblir  (le 
coeur) ;  6.  %  dissiper ;  perdre. 

H.  Pity  — »  the  mind,  la  pUii  attendiit  I'eaprit. 
4.  To  —  anser,  tlecliir  /a  dire. 

To  —  away,  fondre  (finticreraent).  To 
—  down  l(V.'—). 
MELT,  V.  n.  1. 1  fondre ;  se  fondre ; 


2.  II  se  resoudre ;  se  riduire ;  K  \  U 
disHoudre  ;  4.  §  (iv'»  Oj  en)  fondre  (oc 
larines);  5.  ^  s\ittendnr;  6.  fi  fl«chU  ; 
7.  %faiblir ;  8.  (du  XT\\\i)fiwlre. 

To  —  away,  \.  fond  re;  ae  fondre  {«*■ 
ticrcinent);  2.  !  s'en  cHier ;  ciisj-aral 
tre  li\  force  de  fondre). 

MELT.  n.   r.  MiLT. 

MELTER  [msit'-ur]  n.  fondeur.  x. 

MELTING  [milt'.fng]'  adj.  1.  i  -.*» 
fond;   2.  §  attendrissaitt ;   tmicnn^.t, 

3.  (dn  ft-uit)  fondant;  4.  (du  tempa 
etovffant. 

MELTING,  n.  1.  J  actkm,  de  fornlrt, 
f. ;  2.  1ifo7ite  (do  metaux) ;  fusion,  t ;  8. 
§  action  d'attendrir,  (Padoucir,  d* 
flechir,  f. 

Meltino-iiousFt  n.  (KnA.)  forulerie,  t 

MELTINGLY  [misu'-ing-ii]  adv.  1. 
en  se  fondant ;  2.  §  d'une  vianUre  at- 
tendris,iante,  toueJumte. 

MELTINGNESS  [msit'-ing-ns.]  n.  X% 
pouvoir  d'attendrir,  de  fondre,  de  lou- 
cher,  d'emouvoir,  m. 

MELWEL  [msi'-wfi]  n.  (ich.)  Tnerlua 
m. ;  merluche,  t 

MEMBER  [m(Sm'-bur]  n.  1.  J  §  membrtt, 
m. ;  2.  membre  du  parlcment,  m. ;  & 
(arch.)  membre,  m. 

The  oldest  — ,  le  plus  ancien  mem- 
bre ;  Ui  doyen,  in.     Fellow (of),  1. 

confrere  (dans  nn  corps)  (d),  m. ;  t. 
membre  dUme  miine  associ^ition,  va. 

MEMBERED  [mSm'-burd]  adj.  qui  J 
des  membres  . . . ;  inemhre. 

Large  — ,  membru. 

MEMBERSHIP    [mi5m'-bur.riiTp]    n.    1. 

qualite  de  memhre,  f. ;  2.  X  convmu- 
naute ;  societe,  f. 

Fellow-  — ,  confraterniti  (do  meiu- 
bres  d'un  meme  corps),  f. 

MEMBRANE  [msm'-briii:]  n.  1  (anst) 
membrane,  f. ;  2.  (min.)  c.ouche  super- 
ficielle,  f. 

Adventitious  — ,  (anat)  fausse  m0i7> 
brann,  £ 

MEMBRANACEOUS  [mSmbr.-ai'. 
shtis], 

MEMBRANEOUS  [mSm-bra'-ne- as], 

MEMBRANOUS  [ui6m'-bra-nii»]  adj.  1. 
(anat)  membranetue ;  2.  (bot)  membra- 
ne ux. 

MEMENTO  [m6-m5n'-i6]  n.  1.  memen- 
to, m. ;  2.  souvenir,  in. 

2.  As  a  —  of  his  loyalty,  c.jmme  un  souvenir  dt 
sa  fdeliU. 

MEMOIR  [m8-m6rr']  n.  in^moire  (reUk- 
tion,  ccrit,  dissertation),  ni. 

To  write  o.'s  — a,  ecrire  see  m^moires;  — i  of  a 
8  kcietv,  Tneiiioirt-8,  d^itne  aocieti, 

MEMORABLE  [mSm'-o-ra-bl]  adj  mA- 
morable. 

MEMORABLY  [mSm'-o  rabli]  adv. 
d^une  maiiiere  memorable. 

MEMORANDA,  V.  Memorandu-m. 

MEMORANDUM  [mSm-o-ran'-dum]  n., 
pi.  Me.mokaxda,  Memorandums,  1.  nott 
(de  chose  a  se  rappelerj,  t. ;  2.  (com.) 
bordereau,  m. 

Detailed  — ,  (com.)  bordereau,  m.  To 
enter  a  — ,  inscrire  une  note ;  to  make 
a  — ,  prendre  une  note ;  to  make  a  — 
of,  prendre  note  de ;  iwter. 

Me.morandu.m-book,  n.  1.  memoran- 
dum :  ageiida,  m. ;  2.  (com.)  cai'net,  m. 

MEMORATIVE  [msm'-o-rii-tiv]  adj.  J 
commimoratif 

MEMORIAL  [me-mij'-rl  al]  adj.  1.  d« 
souvenir ;  2.  propre  d  eon.ten'er  U 
souvenir ;  qui  conserve  le  souvenir ;  3. 
commemoratif;  4.  de  la  memoire. 

MEMORIAL  [mo  mo'-ri-al]  n.  1.  o/toM 
qui  sert  de  souvenir,  £;  souvenir,  m.' 
2.  commemoration,  £  ;  3.  note  (de  chos«p 
a  se  rappeler),  t. ;  4.  demande  ;  requite, 
£  ;  5.  memoire ;  factum ;  expose,  m. ;  & 
(de  la  cour  de  Home  et  d'Espagne)  m» 
inorial,  m. 

1.  The  monument  will  cease  to  be  a  — ,  lemonu- 

MEMORIALIST  [me-mo'-n  al  ut]  n.  1. 
auteur  d'vne  demande,  d'une  requite, 
m. ;  2.  atcteur  de  memoire,  de  factutrK 
d'expose.  ni. 

MEMORIALIZE  [tne-md'-rT-aMi]  T.  a, 
1.  presenter  une  demande,  une  requit* 
d ;  2.  adre.ise-'  un  mhnoire,  un  factum 
UP  coipoite  d. 


M'clS 


MER 


MER 


a  late ;  d  far ;  a  fall ;  <i  fkt;  e  me ;  ^  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin  ;  5  no ;  ^  move ; 


MEMORIZK  [msm'o-r.i]  V.  a.  1.  c'OH- 
I6rver  la  memoire  de ;  perpetuer  le 
wutenir  de;  2.  rappeler;  /aire  rea- 
to^ivenir  de. 

MKMOKY  [m5m'-o-ri]  D.  1.  memoire 
t ;  'l.  souvenir,  m. ;  3.  +  souvenir,  m. 
chone  qui  sert  de  souvenir,  t;  4.  i 
jugement,  m. ;  reflesrion,  f. 

I>ad  — ,  mniivaiHe  memoire  ;  =  labile. 
Beibre  o."s  — ,  anterieur  d  sen  souve- 
nirs ;  by  — ,  de  = ;  de  teie ;  from  — , 
de  =:  in  —  of,  en  souvenir  de ;  of 
blessed  — ,  de  sainte  =;  of  liappy  — , 
d  heureuse  =  ;  to  the  —  of,  d  la  =  de  ; 
to  the  best  of  tiiy  — ,  outant  qii'il  m.'en 
ioxi/oienne ;  witiiin  the  —  of  man,  de  =:: 
d'homme.  To  be  within  o.'s  — ,  dater 
de  ses  souvenirs ;  to  commit  to — ,  1. 
eonfier  d  la  =;  2.  apprendre  par 
ca^ur;  to  erase,  to  obliterate  from  the 
— ,  effacer  de  la  = ;  to  escape  a.  o.'s  — , 
ichapper  d  la  =■  de  q.  u. ;  sortir  d  q.  u. 
(le.  ?a  = ;  to  have  s  short  — ,  avoir  la  = 
fourp'. 

MEMPIIIAN  [mCm'-ff-an]  adj.  1.  de 
Memphis :  2.  tenebreux. 

MEN,  V.  Man. 

Men-plea8er,  n.  personne  qui  s^it- 
Uiche  d  plaire  aux  liommies  (plutot 
qn'a  Dieii),  f. 

MENACl!;  [mSn'-Si]  V.  a.  (with,  de) 
menticer. 

MENACE,  n.  menace,  f. 

Empty  — ,  =  en  Vair.  To  employ,  to 
nse  — s.  user  de  =s ;  faire  des  =s. 

MEN  ACER  [m6n'-a-»ur]  n.  personne 
qui  menace,  f. 

MENACING  [m6n  -n-img]  adj.  mena- 
^•(int. 

MENAGE  [me-nSih']  n.  X  minage- 
He,  t 

MENAGERIE  [m6-na'-zh6-rc], 
MENAGERY  [ms-na'-zhc-re]  n.  tnetia- 

gerie,  t. 
MEND  [ni5nd]  V.  a.  1.  J  raccmnmoder 

2-  II  §  reparer ;  3.  §  corriger ;  refor 
Iter;   redresser ;   amellorer ;  4.  §  re- 

iaJilir ;  5.  §  avancer ;  ameliorer ;  fa- 

voriser  ;  6.  §  hdter  (le  pas);  7.  retaiUer 

(uno  jlnme,  etc.). 

1.  Tu  —  n  grtrmt-nt,  raccfmiri'ider  un  v^tem'^nt. 
2.  To  —  a  ro»wi,  reparer  ui>e  route  ;  to  have  a  clock, 
a  wiitch  — e(l,Jaire  r^^juiier  une  nt- nirf,  une  ptii- 
dufe.  3.  To  —  H  fuuU,  o  Tr\iser  une  J'aute.  6.  To 
—  iiiallers,  aiiibliorer  leu  choses. 

MEND,  V.  n.  §  1.  se  corriger ;  se 
reformer  ;  se  redresser ;  .<t\imeliorer ; 
2.  se  retahlir ;  8.  avancer;  s'amS- 
Uore.r. 

MEN  D,  n.  t  remide  ;  correctif,  m. 

MENDABLE  [miml'-a-bl]  adj.  ^  1.  J 
susceptible  de  racc<mimodage,  de  repa- 
ration ;  2.  §  corrigible. 

MENDACIOUS  [  mSn-da'-thfit  ]  adj. 
mensnnger ;  menteur. 

MENDACITY  [msn-da'-l-ti]  n.  vien- 
tonge  (vice),  m. 

MENDER  [m8nd'-ur]  n.  1. 1  raccom- 
modeur,  m. ;  raccmnmodmise,  m. ;  2.  |1 
personne  qui  repare,  f. ;  3.  J  repara- 
teur,  m. ;  4.  §  personne  qui  corrige,  re- 
forme,  redresse,  amiliore,  f. 

MENDICANCY  [  mJn'-dl-kan-.!  ]  n. 
mendicite,  f. 

MENDICANT  [mfn'-dJ  kant]  adj.  1.  de 
mendicite ;  de  inendiant;  2.  mendi- 
ant. 

MENDICANT,  n.  1.  mevdiant,  m. ; 
mejidiiinte,  f. ;  t.frire,  mMne,  religieux 
mend  hint,  m. 

MENDICITY  [rafn-du'-i-tr]  n.  men- 
dicite, t  •■ 

M  ENDING  [-flSnd'-ing]  n.  1 1.  raccotn- 
modage.  m. ;  2.  .-^vn  ration,  f. 

MENDS  X-  V  A'mkni.* 

MENIAL  rmi'.rilBl]  m\>  I  (cU-«^  do- 
me>-liqne;  de  diinextliji.s ;  z.  j\dc8 
kljhi'.aiix)  domtstlqiie. 

—  nervynt,  domextiqne,  ni.,  f. 

MENIAL,  n.  ditmextlipie,  m.,  f. 

MK*TINGE5  [mS-Din'.jtz]  n.  pi.  (anat) 
H^ilngfM.  I  pi. 

MENISCUS  Tn*  ni.'  kui]  n.  (opt)  mi- 
hUqiie,  in. 

MF.NIVKU  [info'-i-vur]  n.  {\w\.)  petit- 
gri»  (foiirrurc).  iii. 

MEN(JLOQY  [m*-nol'  <  ti]  n.  menu- 
oyt,  m. 

840 


MENOW,  V.  Minnow. 

MENSES  [m6n'-86z]  n.  (m6d.)  mens- 
truex,  t.  pi 

MENSTRUAL  [mSn'-ttri-al]  adj.  1.  t 
mensuel;  2.  t  (cliim.)  de  men^true;  8. 
(mod.)  menstruel. 

MENSTRUUM  [ mSu'-.trfi-Sm ]  n.  t 
(cliim.)  menHrite,  m. 

MENSURABILITY  [m6n.  yu-ra-bil'-I- 
ti]  n.  (did.)  mensiirahilite,  f. 

MENSURABLE  [msns-ju-ra-bl]  adj. 
(did.)  mensurable  (qui  pent  etre  me- 
surc). 

MENSURAL  [m6ns'-}-u-raI]  adj.  relatif 
d  In  mesnre. 

MENSURATION  [mfn..u-ra'-.hun]  n. 
1.  mesurage,  m. ;  2.  (did.)  mensura- 
tion, t. 

MENTAL  [mCn'-tnl]  &(}).  mental ;  in- 
tellect uel;  moral. 

MENTALLY  [mSn'-tal-li]  adv.  m^n- 
taleinent;  intellectuellement ;  inorale- 
ment. 

MENTION  [mSn'-shfin]  n.  mention,  t. 

To  make  —  of,/iiire  =  de;  mention- 
ner ;  to  make  no  further  —  of,  ne  plus 
faire  mention  de ;  nepjlus  mentionner. 

MENTION,  V.  a.  1.  tnentivnner ; 
faire  mention  de;  parler  de;  2.  mar- 
quer ;  rapporter. 

To  —  with  honor,  faire  mention  ho- 
norable de.  Do  not  —  it!  I  beg  you 
would  not  —  it !  1.  n'yfaites  pas  atten- 
tion !  2.  (en  rOponse  an.x  remerciments) 
il  m'.v  a  pas  de  quoi  !  To  —  again,  1. 
mentionner  de  nouveau;  faire  une 
nouvelle  mention  de  ;  2.  repeter  ;  rap- 
porter  de  nouveau. 

MENTIONED  [ii.6n'-.hund]  adj.  1. 
mentionne ;  2.  designe. 

Above  — ,  ci-dessus  :=;  =:  ci-dessus  ; 
fore  — .  1.  deid  = ;  2.  preciti. 

MENTOlilAL  [man  i6'-ri-ai]  adj.  qui 
renferme  des  conseils. 

MEI'IIITIC  [m6-rit'-4k]  adj.  mephi- 
tigiie. 

MEPHITIS  [ms-n'-tia], 

MEPHITISM  [m6f-i-tizni]  n.  mephi- 
tisme.  m. 

MERCANTANT  [mar'-kan-tant], 

MERCANTANTE  [mur-kan-lan'-tc], 

MERCATANTE  [mur-ka-tin'-te]  n.  % 
marchand,  in. 

MERCANTILE  [mur'-kan-t1I]  adj.  1. 
mercantile  ;  de  commerce ;  2.  commer- 
Cani. 

—  affairs,  affaires  de  commerce,  f.  pi. ; 
commerce,  m.  sing.  —  establishment, 
(com.)  maison  de  commerce,  f. 

MERCENARILY  [mur'-.8-im-rl-H]  adv. 
moreen  uiremen  t. 

MERCENARINESS   [mnr'-.8-na.rI-D6.] 

n.  1.  caractire  niercenaire,  m. ;  2.  ve- 
nalite,  f. 

MERCENARY  [mur'-.S-na-rl]  adj.  1. 
7nercenaire ;  2.  vSnal. 

MERCENARY,  n.  mercenaire,  m.,  f. 

MERCER  [mur -sur]  n.  mercier,  m. ; 
merciire,  t. 

MERCERY  [mur'-aiir-l]  n.  1.  mercerie, 
t. ;  2.  (tat  de  mercier,  de  nterciere,  m. 

MERCHANDISE     [m..r'-lshnn-diz]     n., 

pi.  Merchandise,  1.  marc/iandise,  f. ;  2. 
t  commerce ;  negoce,  m. 

MERCHANDISE,  v.  n.  X  commer- 
ce r ;  faire  le  commerce,  le  negoce; 
faire  negoce. 

MERCHANT  [mur'-tihant]  n.  \.\.ni- 
gocia7it,  in. ;  2.  commer^ant,  m  ;  mar- 
chand, in. ;  marchande,  f. ;  8.  X  vais- 
seau  marchand,  in. 


Mekciiant-likk,  arlj.  1.  4.  #n  nigo- 
ciant;  2.  en  marchand. 

Mkrciiant-man,  n.  (mar.)  vaieseau, 
navire,  bdiiment  marchand,  m. 

Merchant-makiung,  adj.  Xfuneste  au 
commerce. 

Mehchant-service,  n.  marme  mar- 
ch anile,  t. 

MEFiriiANT-siiip.  V.  Merciiant-.man. 

MERCHANT,  adj.  (dr)  (du  droit) 
commercitd,, 

MERCHANTABLE  [nu.r'-t.hnnt-a  bl] 
JkI.'i  (com.)  marchayid ;  en  it<it  d'etre 
litre  <tu  commerce. 

—  quality,  (com.)  qualiti  de  vente. 


de  commerce,  f.  In  a  —state,  (cak) 
marchand;  en  eiat  d'etre  Utr-6  «* 
commerce. 

MERCIFUL  [mnr'-rt-ful]  adj.  1.  {ro 
pour)  miseri-cordieux;  clement;  % 
compatissant ;  3.  indiUge.nt. 

MERCIFULLY  [mar'-.i-foiii]  adv.  i. 
misericord ieusement  ;  avec  tr.'k'iri 
corde;  avec  clerr.ence ;  2.  avee  com- 
passion. 

MERCIFULNESS  [Diiir'..T.r4i-nSf]  jt,  I . 
misericorde;  clemence,  f. ;  2.  compat- 
sion,  {. 

MERCILESS  [mur'-Bt-Ifs]  adj.  1  sart4 
misericorde;  sans  clemence;  i~npt- 
toy  able;  implacable;  cruel;  2  »ant 
cmnpassion. 

MERCILESSLY  [ mur'-.i-isi,  It  j  adv. 
sans  misericorde ;  sans  pitie;  impi- 
toyablement. 

"MERCILESSNESS    [mur'-.T-18.-nfs]  n. 

absence  de  pitie;  cruatite  inflexible, 
impitovable,  t. 

MERCURIAL  [mur-ku'-ri-ai]  adj.  1.  d« 
Mercure  (du  dieu);  2.  §  vif;  ardent; 
3.  de  mercure  (le  metal);  mercuriel. 

2    A  —  youth,  unjeune  homme  vif,  anient. 

MERCURIAL,  i  \.%pe)  Sonne  vive, 
ardente,  t. ;  2.  ||  p)  eparation  mercu 
rielle,  de  tnercure,  f. 

MERCURY  [mitr'-ka-ri]  n.  1.  (myth.) 
Mercure,  in. ;  2.  §  vivacite;  ardi-.tr,  f. ; 
•3.  mercure  (mital),  m. ;  4.  (astr.)  Mer- 
cure, m. ;  5.  (bot.)  mercuriale  (genre),  f 

Englis'i  — ,  (bot.)  anserine  (genre),  t 
She  —  $,  messagere,  t  — 's  wand,  ca- 
ducee,  m. 

MERCURY,  V.  a  t  enduire  d'un* 
couche  de  mercure. 

MERCY  [inur'-»i]  n.  1.  m,isSricordB} 
merci  ;  clemence,  i.;  2.  compassion,  T.^ 
3.  grace,  i. ;  pardon,  m.  ;  4.  :j:  merci, 
discretion,  f. 

At  — ,  t  d  merci  ;  at,  to  the  —  ot,A 
la  =  de ;  for  — 's  sake,  \.par  grdce;  i. 
de  grace;  in  — ,  1.  par  clemence;  4 
par  compassion.  To  be,  to  lie  at  a.  o.'l 
— ,  etre  a  la  discretion  de  q.  u  ;  to  try 
— ,  ci  ier  =z,  grace ;  deraandef-  grda  ; 
to  lay  at  a.  o.'s  — ,  mettre  d  la  =:.  I  It 
discretion  de  q.  u.;  to  show  --, 'tAMf 
de  misericorde. 

Merov-seat,  n.  +  propiliatoire,  m, 

MERE  [nicr]  adj.  1.  simple;  pur, 
seal ;  2.  (m.  p.)  franc  ;  Jieffe  ;  ached , 
3.  X  entier;  absolu. 

1.  A  —  eouriier,  a  —  soldier,  un  ainiple  eo«;it 
sail,  tin  i\m\)W  mil itaire  ;  — abstract  ions,  <^«  purel 
a/mtractiana ;  —  siiccess,  /e  succett  seiil. 

MERE,  n.  etang  (de  marais),  71 

MERE,  n.  :j:  limite;  borne,  f. 

Mere-stone,  n.  borne;  limite,  t. 

MEUED  [merd]  ailj.  X  de  borne;  dk 
lim  ite. 

MERELY  [m{r'-ii]  adv.  1.  simple- 
ment;  purement ;  seulement ;  imique- 
ment ;  2.  %  entiirement;  absolument. 

MERETRICIOUS  [msr-s-tn.h'-iii]  a<y 
1.  II  de  courtisane;  2.  §  d'emprunt ; 
faux. 

•.'.  —  f^ntanients,  ffes  nrnementt  d'f  mpnnit. 

MERETRICIOUSLY  [.n6r-6-irirfi'.fi». 
11]  adv.  en.  courtisane. 

MERETRICIOUSNESS  [mSr-s-trtdi'. 
fii-nfi]  n.  conduite  de  courtisane,  f. 

MERGANSER  [mur-gun'-aur]  n.  (orn.) 
harle  huppe;  harle,  m. 

MERGE  [murj]  v.  a.  §  1.  laisser  fan- 
dre;  2.  eteindre. 

i.  To  —  all  sentiment  in  vanity,  (teindre  (ou. 
senlinient  tiauit  la  vaiitte. 

MERGE,  V.  n.  §  1.  se  fbnd:^e;  2.  »'/• 
teindre:  se  per  dre. 

MERIDIAN    [niS-rld'-l-an]    n.    1  (jUfa. 

g6og.)  mcridieii ;  2.  iina.li,  m.;  e.| 
apogee,  t 
:i.  The  —  of  power  or  of  glory,  /*apo^8e  du  p-'*- 

9  I'-  "u  de  !a  g'<ir«. 

MERIDIAN,  adj.  1.  (astr.,  gik>g  )  tn*- 
ridien ;  2.  de  mid'i ;  3.  dan»  ton  apa- 
gie. 

H.  0.'»  —  glory,  la  tfhdre  dans  son  apogee, 

—  day,  1  S  pleln  jour. 

MERrDlONAI.'];it.«-rld'-t-«.n.I]  a^}.  1, 
(astr.,  goog.)  du  jnfridien;  2.  miria.c 
nal. 

M  ERIDION  ALITY  [n,«.i«-I-un.nl'  I  U'- 
n.  exji^sition  au  midi,  t 


MES 

MET 

MET 

b  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  ii  tub ; 

fibnll; 

M  burn,  her,  sir ; 

n  oil;  tyk  pound;  th  thin;  Ih  this. 

MEUIDIONALLY  [  mS-rld'-W  nnin  ] 
vKs.  nv  midi. 

MERIT  [m«r'-it]  V.  a.  miriter. 

MERIT,  11.  1.  merite,  m. ;  2.  }  prias 
nUrite,  in. ;  recompense  meritee,  f. ;  3. 
X  (in.  p.)  deiRirite,  in. 

J,  The  — «  of  a  imintiiig,  of  an  author.  It  m^iite 
ifun  lab'eaii,  d'lin  n'lltiir. 

WERfTORIOUS  [m«r.i-to'.ri-n.]  adj.  1. 
(fchos.)  rieritoire;  2.  (pers.)  meritant. 

MERITORIOUSLY  [in«r-J-t«'-ri-u8-ii] 
gSv.  d'tme  mntiUre  miritnire. 

MERIT0UI0CSNKS3  [mJr-I-ta  -ri-iie- 
»»t]  n.  merite,  in. 

MERLIN  [mur'-ita]  n.  (orn.)  SmerU- 
lon,  in. 

MERLON  [mur'-lon]  n.  (fort)  mer- 
on,  m. 

MERMAID  [mur'-mad]  n.  sirone,  f. 

MERRILY  [mijr'-rMi]  adv.  gaiement; 
ioyermement ;  nveo  ttlle'jrenKe. 

MERRIMAKE  [msr'-rt-mak]  V.  n.  s'e- 
gnyer ;  se  refouir ;  se  divertir. 

MERRIMENT  [  m8r'-rl-m6nt  ]  n.  1. 
giiieti  (bruyantc) ;  /inie  ;  rejouUsance  ; 
alUgresne,  f. ;  2.  ptaisiinterie.  f. 

MERRINESS  [mer'-ri-nSs]  n.  gniete: 
joie ;  rejouissance ;  fiUegresse,  f. 

MERRY  [mcr'-ri]  adj.  1.  g<ii  (avcc 
Druit) ;  joT/eiue ;  1  allegre ;  2.  pUiltdtit. 

To  bo  — ,  Hre  = ;  rire ;  se  rejonir  ; 
to  make  —  (witli),  1.  se  rejouir  (de)  : 
2.  a'egayer  {de) ;  3.  se  divertir  (de) ;  4. 
(m.  p.)  plaisanter  (sur).  As  —  as  a 
grig,  giti  comrne  un  pinson. 

Mkrry-andrew,  n.  1.  paillasse,  m. ; 
2.  haladin,  tn. ;  baladine,  f. ;  3.  poli- 
chlnelle,  m. 

Mkrry-andrew,  ad).  1.  de  paillasse; 
2.  de  hidadin ;  3.  de  polichinelle. 

Mrkry-uearted,  adj.  %  d'humeur 
gate. 

Merry-making,  n.  (sing.)  rSjouissan- 
ces,  f.  pi. ;  fete,  f.  sins. 

Mbrry-making,  adj.  de  rejouissance ; 
de  fi'te ;  joyevxe. 

Mkrky-.mektino,  n.  rijouissances,  f. 
,  pi  ;  ,f€te,  f.  sing. 

Mkrry-tuougiit,  n.  lunette  (de  vo- 
■  lie),  f. 

MiCRRY,  n.  (bot)  guigne  (cerise),  C 

MERSION.   V.  Lmmrrsicv. 

ME5EEMED  [me-ssmd']  V.  impers.  *♦ 
»'J  ine  semhlait. 

MESEEMETH  [mS-.5m'-sa]  t, 

MESEEM3  [mi-semz']  v.  impers.  **  il 
me  semhle. 

MESENTERIC  [  m«.-6n-Wr'-ik  ]  adj. 
(anat.)  mesenterique. 

MESENTERY  [m6i'-«n-tisr-l]  n.  (anat) 
niesentere,  m. 

MESH  [mith]  n.  maille  (ouverture  de 
aoend),  f. 

MESII,  V.  a.  prendre  a u  filet. 

MESH,  n.  (brass.)  marc,  in. 

MESHY  [m6.h'-i]  adj.  de  mailles;  en 
reseait. 

MESIAL  [ms'-ihal]  adj.  (anat.)  1.  mi- 
dian ;  1.  interne. 

—  acpect,  face  interne,  f. 

MESLIN'[m6i'-lm]  n.  1.  miteil,  m. ;  2. 
passe-meteU,  m. 

MESMERISM  [m{i'-mur-Tim]  n.  mes- 
merisme  (inagnetisme  animal),  m. 

MESNE  [mec]  adj.  (dr.  food.)  moyen. 

MESS  [ras«]  n.  1.  pltit ;  mets,  m. :  2. 
riUion  (d'un  animal),  f. ;  3.  t  petite  por- 
tioji,  f. ;  4.  morceau,  m. ;  goutte,  f. ;  5.  [ 
§  gachis,  m. ;  6.  §  salete.,  f. ;  7.  (mar.) 
(dos  matelots)  plat,  ra. ;  8.  (mar.)  (dos 
oflSciers)  table,  f. ;  9.  (mil.)  (des  soldats) 
gamelle,  f. ;  10.  (mil.)  (des  ofllciers)  pen- 
*ion  (table),  f;  11.  (mil.)  (des  sous-offi- 
eiors)  ordinaire,  m. 

Bowl,  platter  fi)r  the  — ,  (mar.,  mil.) 
gnin^lle.  To  bo  in  a  — ,  1.  Ure  dans  le 
giicMs ;  avoir  du  g&chis ;  2.  §  etre  sale ; 
to  be  Ir.  a  nice  — ,  1.  etre  dans  un  hel 
itat;  2.  §  (pcrs.)  Ure  dans  de  heaux 
draps;  to  make  a  — ,  J  §  /aire  du  ga- 
chis 

Mess-mate,  n.  (mil.)  1.  eamarade  de 
plat,  de  gamelle,  m. ;  2.  eamarade  de 
table,  di  pension,  m. ;  3.  eamarade 
a  ordinaire,  m. 

MESS,  V.  n.  1.  manger ;  2.  {  §  /aire 
1m   gAchis  •  3.   (mil.)  manger  ehsem- 


To  —  together,  1.  (mil.)/"j>«  plat  en- 
semble; 2.  manger  a  la  mime  gamelle ; 
8  (des  ofllciers)  etre  A  la  meme  pension, 
table ;  4.  (des  sous-offlciers)  Ure  iu 
mime  ordinaire. 

MESS,  V.  a.  t  1.  donner  A  manger  d  ; 
2.  II  §  gAcker. 

MESSAGE  [mis'-Baj]  n.  message,  m. 

—  from  the  king,  the  queen,  (pari.)  1. 
message  du  roi,  de  Ui  reine;  2.  (en 
France)  communication  da  goiiverne- 
ment.,  f.  To  deliver,  to  perform  a  — , 
s^acquiUer  d'un  =;  t'aire  un  =;;  to 
go,  to  send  on  a  — ,  aller,  envoy er  /aire 
nn  =. 

MESSAGER  %.  V.  Messexg«r. 

MESSENGER  CmSs'-.Sn-jur]  n.  1.  \ 
messager,  m. ;  messagire,  f  ;  2.  §  mes- 
sager,  m. ;  avant-coureur,  m. ;  ** 
avant-courriere,  f. 

State  — ,  mes.iager  dEtat,  m. 

MESSIAH  [m68-8i'-a]  n.  messii;  m. 

MESSIAIISHIP  [m68-5i'-a-8liii)]  n.  mis- 
sion de  mesxif,  f. 

MESSIEURS  [n.s,I.'.uri]  n.  pi.  de  Mis- 
ter, mesfieurs ;  Mrs. ;  MM.,  ni.  pi. 

Mti96>ur8,  Mt^&ara.  .  . .  and  Co.,  niesflieurB , » .  et 

MESSRS.  (abroviation  de  Messieurs) 
m.es.fiexirs ;  MM. 

MESSUAGE  [mTj'-swfij]  n.  maison  et 
depend  (nice--',  f  pi. 

MET.   V.  Meet. 

METACARPAL  [mSt-a-kar'-pal]  adj. 
(anat.)  metacarpien. 

METACARPUS  [  mf t-a-kar'.pu.  ]  n. 
(anat.)  metacarpe,  m. 

METACIIRONISM  [mS-tak'-rS-nTim]  n. 
metachronisme,  tn. 

METAGE  [ine'-taj]  n.  mes^drage  (de 
la  houille),  m. 

METAL  [met'-tl]  n.  1.  I  metal,  m. ;  2. 
§  courage;  cnenr,  m. ;  .3.  (jron.  tiv.) 
empierrenient(i\evm\ic);  cailloutis,  in. 

Coarse  — ,  (metal.)  1.  metal  brut,  in. ; 
%  matte,,  f. ;  semi — ,  (chim.)  denii-=z. 
Bath  — ,  prince's  — ,  =:  du  prince  Ro- 
bert; bell — ,  metal  de  cloche.;  Britan- 
nia — ,  =  hlano  anglais,  titanium ;  ti- 
tane,  m. 

Metai.-bed,  n.  (gon.  civ.)  encaisse- 
ment  (de  route),  m. 

Metal-.man,  n.  ouvrier  en  metainr,  m. 

Mftal-stone,  n.  (min.)  argile  achis- 
teuse,  f. 

METALEPSI8  [mSt-a-iSp'-sTs]  n.,  pi. 
Metalei'Ses,  (rli6t )  metalepse,  t. 

METALEPTIC  [m6t-a-l«p'-tik]  adj.  de 
metalepse. 

METALEPTICALLY  [  mSt-a  l?p'-tl. 
kal-Itl  adv.  par  metalepse. 

MKTALLED  [mst'-tid]  adj.  (gon.  civ.) 
(de  ronte)  empierre ;  en  empierrement. 

METALLIC  [me-tal'-lik]  adj.  metalli- 
que. 

METALLIFEROUS  [mSt-al-Hf-ur-iia] 
adj.  metalUfere. 

METALLIST  [mft'-nl-Iist]  n.  personne 
qui  travaille  les  metaiiar,  f. 

METALLIZATION  [mSt-al-lI-za'-shun] 
n.  (chim.)  metallisation,  f. 

METALLIZE  [m«t'-al-liz]  v.  a.  (chim.) 
metalliser. 

METALLOGRAPHY  [m6t-al  log  -ra-H] 
n.  (did.)  metallngraphie,  f. 

METALLURGIC  [m5t-al-lur'-jik]  adj. 
metallurgique. 

METALLURGIST  [mst'-al-lur-ji.i]  n. 
mittdZurgiste,  m. 

METALLURGY  [mst'-al-lur-ji]  n.  mi- 
tallurgie,  f. 

METAMORPHOSE  [ma-a-m6r'-fu.]  v. 
a.  metitmorphoser. 

METAMORPHOSER  [  mSt-a-mftr'-fS.- 
nr]  n.  personne  qui  mAtamorphnse,  f. 

METAMORPHOSIS  [mit-a-mfir'-fd-iTa] 
n.  metamorphose,  f. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  :=. 

METAMORPHOSTICAL  [m8t-a-m5r. 
fo8'-tr  kill]  adj.  X  ''"  metamorphose. 

METAPHOR  [m8t'-a-fur]  n.  (rh6t.)  mi- 
taphore,  f. 

To  make  a  — .  faire  une  =. 

METAPHORiC  [met-a-for'-fk], 

METAPHORICAL  [  met-a-for'-'-kal  ] 
adj.  meta phorique. 

METAPHORICALLY  [m»t-a-for  -t-kal- 
li]  adv.  metaphoriqueraent. 


[me-t6-3-rol'-6-ji]   n. 


METAPHORIST     [  w6t'-«-for.i.t  ]    a 
personne  qui  emploie  In  metaphorm,  I 
META  PHYSIC  ["'{i-a-nZ-ik], 

MICTAJVJ  YSICAL  [mSt-a-fu'-i  kail  JK^J. 

1.  inrZa pnvsiqne ;  2.  %  Hurnaturel. 
METAPHYSICALLY  [mct-a-fm'-l-kol. 

11]  adv.  mttaphysiquetnevA. 

To  reason  too  — ,  raisonner  trop  =■ ; 
^  metaphysiquer. 

METAPHYSICIAN  [mJt-a-fi-ziih'-ai.) 
n.  metaphysicien,  m. 

METAPHYSICS  [mdt-a-flz'-lks]  n.  (pi. 
metaphysiqne,  f.  sing. 

METAPLASM  [m6t'-a-piazm]  n.  (gram.) 
metaplasme,  m. 

METASTASIS  [mS  ia.'.taniis]  n.,  pi. 
Metastases,  (tned.)  luHastase,  t 

METATARSAL  [  mSt-a-lar'-sal  ]  atlj. 
(anat.)  metatarsien ;  du  mctatarse. 

METATARSUS  [  mct-a-tiir'-iu.  ]  n. 
(anat.)  metator.se,  m. 

METATHESIS  [mo-ta(A  -AbTs]  n.  M»- 
tatiieses,  (gram.)  metathese,  f. 

METE  [met]  V.  a.  mesurer. 

To  —  out,  =. 

METE,  n.  mesure,  f. 

Mete-stick,  n.  (mar.)  niceow,  m. 

Mete-yaru,  n.  t  mesure  dhm  yard,  t. 

METEMPSYCHOSE  [me-Kmp'-aikoi] 
V.  h.  faire  suhir  la  metempsycose. 

METEMPSYCHOSIS  [me-tSmp  .I-k6' 
•Ts]  n.  metempsycose,  f. 

METEOR  [me'-te-ur]  n.  meteore,  m. 

Metror-like,  adj.  camme  un  nhi- 
teore  ;  en  meteore. 

METEORIC  [me-t8-or'-lk]  adj.  meteoH- 
que. 

—  stone,  pierre  =,  f. 

METEOROLITE  [inc-ts-or'-o-lit], 

METEROLITE  [me'-tur-o-lu]  n.  (mln.) 
meleorolithe  ;  met<^orite,  m. 

METEOROLOG IC  [mS-te-o-ro-Ioi'-lkt 

METEOROLOGICAL  [me-te-o-ro-Iof -I 
kail  adj.  meteorologique. 

METEOROLOGY   Fmo-ti 
metenrologie,  f 

METEOROUS  [ma-ts'-a-ru.]  adj.  X  »>*• 
teoriqne. 

METER  [mc'-tur]  n.  1.  m,esureur,  m., 

2.  (tech.l  eompteur,  m. 
METHEGLIN  [me/Aeg'-iin]  n.  hydro- 

mel,  m. 

METHINKS  [ms-atngkt']  v.  impers.  *• 
il  me  seinhle. 

METHOD  [mith'-ud]  n.  1.  mithode,t\ 
2.  moyen,  m. :  maniere,  f. ;  3.  ordre, 
m. ;  marche,  f.  ;  4.  (hot.)  systime  na- 
turel  (m.),  methode  naturelle  (t)  d6 
classification. 

METHODIC  [m6-«Aod'-lk]. 

METHODICAL   [  me-Mod'-I-l 
methodique. 

METHODICALLY  [  me-«*od'-l-kaI  n  ] 
adv.  mitJhodiquement. 

METHODISM  [ms/*'-ud-ifzm]  a  mMho- 
distne,  m. 

METHODIST  [mCM'-ud-ist]  n.  1.  mi- 
thodiste  (partisan  do  methode),  m. ;  2. 
(socle  rel.)  method i-^te,  m. 

METHODISTIC  [mf(*-ud-iet'-ik]  adj. 
qui  ressembte  aux  method i.'<tes. 

To  turn  — ,  devenir  methodiste. 

METHODIZE  [  mS/A'-fid-iz  ]  v.  a.  1. 
donner  de  la  metltode  A;  ranger  m4- 
thodiquement ;  2.  mettre  de  Vordri 
dans ;  3.  regularLier ;  rigler. 

METHOUGHT  [ms-tAfit']  v.  impere.  •« 
il  me  semblait 

METONYMIC  [mSto-nlm'-rkl, 

METON YMICAL  [  mft-o-nlm'-T-kal  1 
adj.  employe  par  metcnymie. 

METONYMICALLY  [mst-6-nto'.l-kal. 
li]  adv.  par  metonymie. 

METONYMY  [me-ton'-l-ml]  n.  (rh6t.) 
metonymie,  f. 

METOPE  [ma'-o-pe]  n.  (arch.)  >>;^ 
tope,  f. 

METOPOSCOPICAL  [ma-s-pS-ak^pM 
kni]  adj.  mitoposcopique. 

METOPOSCOPY  |..uSt-o-p<.8'-k6-pT]  n. 
metopoxoopie,  f 

METRE  [me'-tur]  n.  1.  (inosnre)  mitrt^ 
in. :  2.  (versif.)  mesure.  f. ;  .3.  §  tors,  m. 
4.  (versif.  cr.  et  lat.)  mitre,  in. 

METRICAL  [.nst'-ri  kali  adj.  1.  (rao 
sure)  metrique  •  2.  (vorsif )  de  meture: 
.3.  en  vers;  4.  (\orsif.  gr.  et  lat)  n\itH 
que. 


1-kal]    a<51. 


MFC 


MID 


MIL 


d  fdte;  dS  far:  <i  fall,  a  fat;  i  me;  ^met;  I  pino;  i  pin;  6  no;  6  move; 


METRICALLY  [mst'-ri-knl-li]  adv.  1 
fmesure)  cTapres  le  dy-iUme  nietfique; 
i  (y^xsiVj  conformement  d,  la  mesure; 
S.  en  vers ;  4.  (versif.  gr.  et  lat.)  d'une 
maniere  meti-ique. 

METROLOGY  [ms-trol'-d-jn  n.  mitro- 
logie  (connaissanc*  en  poids  et  me- 
B^jrce),  f. 

METROMANIA  [  mStre-ma'-nl-a  ]  n. 
\Mrom(iiiie,  f. 

METROMANIAC  [  mSt-rd-ma'-nl-ak  ] 
Jtj.  de  mltromane. 

METROI'OLrS  [m5-trop'-6-iiB]  n.  1.  ca- 
piiale,  f. ;  2.  mStropole,  f. 

METROPOLITAN    [  m6t-r6-poI'-I-tnn  ] 

idj.  1.  dela  copitiile;  2.  mitropolitain. 

METROPOLITAN,  n.  metropoli- 
Uiin,  m. 

METRUM  [me'.trum]  n.  ^.■ver8,  m.;  2. 
gtrophe:  si(i7ice,  f. 

METTLE  [mJt'-tl]  n.  1.  i  fougue,  E; 
ardetir,  f. ;  feu,  in.;  2.  §  (pers.)  ccBur ; 
courage,  in. ;  3.  X  tiinidile,  f. 

To  be  full  of  — ,  1.  avoir  de  la  fougiie  ; 
2.  (pers.)  avoir  du  caeur ;  to  show  — ,  1. 
montrer  de  la  fougue;  i./aire  preuve 
de  c.neair. 

METTLED  [mPt'-tld]  adj.  1.  I  fou- 
guenx;  ardent;  vif;  2.  §  (pers.)  cowra- 
geitx :  plein  de  cceur. 

lligli  — ,  (des  clievaux)  fouguertx; 
plein  d'ardeur,  de  feu. 

METTLESOME  [ma'-il-.um]  adj.  (des 
clievanx)  fouguena- ;  ardent. 

METTLESOMELY  [  mfi'-il-iiim-n  ] 
t  Iv.  avee  fintgne,  feu,  ardeur. 

METTLESOMENESS  [n,ft'-il-.un,-t.?s] 
\..  fougue,  t\feu,  m. ;  ardeur,  f. 

MEW  [mu]  n.  (orn.)  mouette,  f. 

Sea-  — ,  — 

MEW,  n.  1.  1|  mue  (g^rande  cage),  f. ;  2. 

cage,  f ;  3.  §  prison,  f. ;  4.  — s,  (pi.) 
ii'urien  (vastcs),  f  pi. 

MEW,  V.  a.  i.  II  enfermer  (dans  une 
Jtiuo,  da^s  une  cage) ;  2.  §  enfermer. 

To  —  lip,  =. 

MEW,  v.  n.  1.  (fauo.)  miier  ;  2.  §  chan- 
f  r;  Re  reiiouveler. 

Ml-:w,  v.  a.  1.  1  changer  (en  rnuant) ; 
\-noiiveler ;  2.  %  changer  ;  renouveler. 

MEW,  V.  n.  1.  (des  chats)  miauler; 
1  (faiic.)  ontier, 

MEWING  [mii'-ing]  n.  (fauc.)  mue 
(!■! limes),  f. 

MKWINQ,  n.  1.  (des  chats)  miaule- 
tievt,^  m. ;  2.  (fane.)  mue,  f. 

MEWL  [mui]  V.  n.  vagtr ;  powsser 
den  tagisHements. 

MEWLER  [mul'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
pousKe  den  vagissements,  f. 

MEWLING  [mui'-ing]  n.  vagisse- 
r.ient^  in. 

MEZEREON  [mS-iB'-rS-fin]  n.  (bot) 
mezereon,  m. ;  ^  hois  gentil,  m. ;  ^  lau- 
reole  femelle.  f 

MKZZANINE  [m6i'-ia-nSn]  n.  (arch.) 
rr  tzzanine,  f 

MEZZO-RILIEVO  [in6d  -rf-rS-U  -rs]  n. 
^iiculp.)  demi-relief,  m. 

MEZZO-TINlt)  [m8d-.6-«n'.i6]  n.  (art) 
mezzo-tinto,  m. ;  estampe,  gravure  d  la 
manUre  noire,  f. 

MIASM  [mi'wiim], 

MIASMA  [ml-fti'-ma]  n.,  pi.  M1A8MATA, 
(ni6d.)  miasme,  m. 

MICA  [mi'-ka]  n.  (min.)  mica,  m. 

MiCA-SLATF.  n.  (min.)  micaschiste,  m. 

MICACEOUS  [mi-ka'-ahii.]  adj.  (min.> 
mii'aii. 

MICE.  F.  MoiTSE. 

M  1(511  A  ELM  AS  [mTV-il-mai]  n.  1.  la 
Saint- Michel ;  lafite  de  Saint-Michel, 
t  \  2.  automne,  m. 

']t^y,ia  Saint- Michel. 

MICIlE  [miuh]  V.  n.  X  1.  «e  caeker;  2. 
i  pi  Her :  fiiponner ;  voter. 

MICIIER  [mliah'.ur]  n.  %  1.  voleur ; 
Miicn,  ■  ;  2.  e-\fant  qui  fait  Vicole 
VuixHonni^re,  in. 

To  bo  a  —  J,  falre  Ficole  hulsson- 

tif'-e. 

MICKLE  [mik'ki]  adj.  %  beavcoup. 

Many  a  Utile  mnken  a  — ,  let)  petiU 
tuLfneintfr  flint  de  grandes  rivitircs. 

MICKOCOSM  [nii'-krdknnn]  n.  1.  (did.) 
■nirrO'-i.ime.  in, ;  2.  1  petit  monde  III. 

MICIK)MKTKR  [  ml  krom' *-tui  ]  n. 
■cir. I  i,.iirnme.tre,  in. 


I      MICROSCOPE  [nii'-kro  «k6p]  n.  micro- 
scope, m. 

Ccni pound  — ,  :=  com.posi  ;   simple, 
single  — ,  =  simjne.    To  look,  to  see  in 
the  — ,  regarder,  voir  au  =. 
MICROSCOPIC  [mi-kro-skop'-ik], 

MICROSCOPICAL  [mi-kra-lkop'-l-kal] 
adj.  microscopiqne. 

MICROSCOPICALLY  [mi  kr8-Bkop'-I- 
kal-li]  adv.  ail  microscope. 

MID  [mid]  adj.  1.  du  milieu;  2.  moy- 
en;  3.  %  intermediaire ;  4.  (comp. ) 
mi- .... 

MiD-AGB,  n.  1.  dge  moyen,  m. ;  2.  per- 
sonne d'un  figemoyen;  personne  entre 
deux  dges,  t. 

Min-couRSE,  n.  moitie  de  la  course,  f 

Mid-day,  n.  1.  midi,  in.;  2.  (ccoles) 
recreation  de  midi,  t. 

Mid-day,  adj.  de  midi. 

MiD-iiEAVEN,  n.  milieu  du  del,  m. 

Mid-leg,  n.  mi-jamhe,  f. 

To  the  — ,  a  =. 

Mid-i.ent,  n.  mi-carSme,  f, 

MiD-Rin.  n.  (bot)  nervure  midiane 
(de  la  fouille),  f. 

MiD-SEA,  n.  X  mer  mediterranee,  t. 

Mid-stream,  n.  1.  fieuve  du  milieu, 
m. ;  2.  milieu  dufleure,  m. 

MiD-Ti.ME,  n.  t  (du  temps)  milieu,  m. 

MiD-wATcii,  n.  milieu  de  la  veil- 
lee,  111. 

MiD-vAY,  n.  1.  B  milieri  du  chemin, 
in.:  2.  §  moyen  terme ;  milieu,  in. 

Mid-way,  adj.  d  mi-chemin;  inter- 
mediaire. 

MiD-WAY,  adv.  d  moitie  eJiemin ;  d 
mi-chemin. 

Mid- WINTER,  n.  1.  solMice  d'hiver,  m. ; 
2.  copur  de  I'hiver,  m. 

In  — ,  au  cceur  de  I'hiver. 

Mid-wood,  n.  milieu  du  hois,  des 
hois,  de  lafnret,  in. 

MIDDLE  [mid'-dl]  adj.  1. 1|  du  milieu ; 
2.  II  du  centre ;  central ;  3.  §  nwyen ; 
4  §  intermediaire  ;  5.  (gram,  gr.) 
tnoyen. 

3.  —  raiik,  rang  in'"'yen. 

—  term,  (math.)  terme  moyen  ; 
moyen,  in. 

MIDDLE,  n.  1.  ||  milieu;  centre,  in. ; 
2.  §  (du  temps)  milieu,  m. ;  3.  (inus.) 
(de  la  voi.x)  medium,  m. 

In  the  — ,  axi  milieu,  centre. 

MIDDLEMAN  [mid'-dl-man]  n.,  pi. 
Middlemen,  1.  locaUiire  intermediaire 
(entre  les  grands  propri6taires  et  les  pe- 
tit* feriniers),  m. ;  2.  homme  d'affaires ; 
agent ;  intermediaire,  ni.  ;  8.  (mil.) 
homme  du  centre,  m. 

MIDDLEMOST  [mid'-dl-mOst]  adj.  le 
plus  an  milieu. 

MIDDLING  [inid'-dlTng]  adj.  1.  moyen; 
2.  pa.isahle;  3.  (m.  p.)  mediocre;  4. 
(com.)  boil  ordinaire. 

To  be  — ,  1.  (clios.)  etre  passable;  ^ 
Ure  entre  le  zist  et  le  zest ;  2.  (pers.) 
alter  doucement,  tout  doucement  (en 
sant6). 

MIDDLINOLY  [mld'-dllng  n]  adv.  1. 
moyenneinent ;  2.  passahlement ;  3. 
(m.  p.)  mid iocrement. 

MIDMOST  [mid'-m«.i]  adj.  1.  du 
milieu;  2.  du  centre. 

MIDNIGHT  [mid'-Dlt]  n.  minuit,  m. 

Meat  supper  after  — ,  medianoche,  m. 

MIDNIGHT,  adj.  \.  i  i  de  minuit; 
2.  §  du  milieu  de  la  nuit;  de  la  nuit; 
nocturne. 

MIDRIFF  [m5d'..y]  n.  (anat)  dia- 
phragme,  m. 

MIDSHIP  [mid'-ihip]  n.  fmar.)  1.  mi- 
lieu du  vaisseau,  in. ;  2.  (oomp.)  grand ; 
principal;  maUre. 

MIDSHIPMAN  [mld'ahlp-man]  n.,  pi. 
Minsiiii'MKN,  (mar.)l.  iUre  de  marine, 
m. ;  2.  enseigne  de  cainsenu,  in. 

MIDSHIPS  [mld'-ifcipi] adv. (mar.) par 
le  trovers. 

MIDST  [inidtt]  n.  %  1.  milieu,  m. ;  2. 
fort,  m. 

1.  In  the  —  of  donbl,  au  ini'iou  liii  doiite. 

From  the  —  oT.du  milieu  de;  d'en- 
tre ;  in  the  —  of.  1.  au  =  de;  au  sein 
de;  2.  an  fort  de. 

MIDST.  pr6p.  *♦  au  milieu  de. 

MIDSUM.MER     [mid' ioni mur]    n.    1. 


solstice  d'eU,  m.;   2.  milieu,  caur  di 
I'eti,  m. ;  3.  la  Saint-Jean,  f. 

—  -day,  l<i  Saint-Jean,  f. 
MIDWIFE    [mid'-wit]    11.,    pi.    MiP 

wivra  suge-femme ;  accoucheuse,  t. 

Man-  — ,  accoucheur,  m. 

MIDWIFE,  V.  n.  remplir  t office  rfvs 
sage-femme,  d? accoucheuse. 

MIDWIFERY  [mid'-wif-ri]  n.  1.  (m6d.) 
obstetrique,  {. ;  ai't  des  accoucheme/nU, 
m. ;  2.  assistance  de  sage-fem,we,  cVao- 
couche^^se,  f. ;  accouchement,  m. ;  8.  J  I 
cooperation,  t. 

MIEN  [men]  n.  mine,  f. ;  air,  m. 

MIFF  [mif]  n.  bouderie  ;  fdclierie, 
brouiUe;  hrouillerie,  f. 

To  have  a  —,sefdcher;  sebrouiUer ; 
to  take  a  —  ^g^,  prendre  la  mouche. 

MIFFED  [mift]  adj./dcAe:  hrmiUf.. 

MIGHT.    V.  May. 

MIGHT  [mit]  n.  1.  4.  1  %  force.,  f. ;  2. 
puissance,  f. 

1.  The  triumph  of  —  over  right,  U  triomphe  d< 
la  fi.rce  mr  le  drnit. 

With  all  o.'s  — ,  de  toutes  ses  forces  ; 
with  —  and  main,  de  toutes  forces;  d 
coi'ps  perdu. 

MIGHTILY  [mi'-ti-li]  adv.  1.  forte- 
ment;  avec force ;  vigoureusement ;  2. 
p^iissamment ;  3.  ^gi'andement;  coti- 
si4eruhle7nent ;  d  un  grand  degre ; 
fort;  beaucoiip. 

MIGHTINESS  [mi'-ti-nSi]  n.  1.  %force ; 
p7iissance,  f. ;  2.  §  grandeur,  t. ;  S. 
(titre)  puissance,  f.  ;  4.  t  (titre)  af- 
tesse,  f. 

High  — .  (titrel  haute  puissance,  f. 

MIGHTY  [ml'-ti]  adj.  1.  l^fort;  vi- 
goureux;  2.  §  puissant;  3.  §  grand, 
vaste  ;  immense  ;  4.  §  important  ; 
eleve ;  5.  (titre)  puissant. 

MIGHTY,  adv.  ^  tres;  hien;  foi-t ; 
par  trap. 

MIGNIARD  [min'.yard]  a<lj.  t  »"*- 
guard. 

MIGNONETTE  [mia-yo-nSf]  a.  (bot) 
reseda  odorant;  reseda  vulgaire;  ^ 
reseda,  m. 

MIGRATE  [mi'-grat]  V.  n.  (FROM,  rft ,; 
TO,  d,  en)  1.  (pers.) /« ire  une  migrd-' 
tion;  emigrer;   2.  (des  animaux)  ^ni- 
grer. 

MIGRATION  [mi-gra'-shiin]  n.  1.  mi- 
gration,  f  ;  2.  (des  animaui!)  migration, 
f. ;  3.  X  changement  de  place,  m. 

MIGRATORY  [mi'-gra-ia-ri]  adj.  1. 
(\)eT9.)  emigrant ;  2.  (pers.)  MO»«a(/<' ■  8. 
{zQo\.)  migratoire  ;  de  passage;  vnr/a- 
geur. 

2.  Tlie  —  Tartars,  /<•»  Tariarn  nnniadea. 

—  people,  peuple  nomade,  de  »I^,r.^a 
des,  m. 

M I LCH  [miltah]  adj.  1.  d  lait ;  laiziere ; 
2.  X  (ioux. 

1.  —  enw,  varhe  a  lait ;  vache  laiti^re. 

MILD  [mild]  adj.  1.  1  §  doux  (pjs  vio- 
lent); 2.  II  do ua;  (pas  acre;  pas  aigre; 
pa-s  ainer). 

1.  II  —  air,  —  light,  air  doux,  lumiire  donee  ;  § 
—  wolds,  H  —  a8^>i  ct,  dti  paro/ts  douceg  ;  u«  donx 
<"«/'*'•' • 

To  get,  to  grow  — ,  s'adoucir. 

MiLD-sriuiTED,  adj.  d''un  caracUrt 
doux. 

MILDEW  [mil'-du]  n.  1.  (des  planteg) 
hlana,  m. ;  rouille,  f. ;  2.  tache  dliumi- 
dite,  f. 

MILDEW,  V.  a.  ^.f rapper  de  hlane, 
de  rouille,  f. ;  2.  giHer,  atteindre  pat 
thumidite  ;  8.  §  tacher;  souiller. 

MILDLY  [mild'  11]  adv.  1.  J  $  douce- 
ment ;  avec  douceur ;  2.  \  modiri- 
ment. 

MILDNESS  [iiiid'-nfa]  D.  1.  I  8  d<m- 
ceur  (non-violence),  t;  2.  I  douceur 
(absence  d"ucrete,  d'algreur,  d'amer*- 
tumo).  f. 

MILE  [rail]  n.  (nies.)  mlile  (kilora. 
1.6(ii)3),  III. 

Geographical,  marine  --,  --  giogra- 
phique,  mann  (kiloin.  1,S5IS5);  moa- 
siired  — ,  =  geometi'ique  ;  Boiiare  — ,  = 
c<trri  (kllom.  car.  2,5898).  'Po  walk  ... 
— fi,faire  ...  =.s. 

Mn,E-.MAN,  n.  cantonnier  (charg^  i' 
rentrelien  d'nii  mille  do  rent  0,  in. 

MlLE-STONE,  II.  borne  miiliutrt 
home.  £ 


MIL 


MIM 


Miir 


6  nor;  onot;  u  tube;  H  tub;  ■d  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  6(1  pound;  th  thin;  th  thi& 


MIFiEAGE  [mii'-aj]  n.  1.  prUr.  par 
miUe.  m. ;  2.  penge  par  mille,  in. 

MILFOIL  [mil'-WiI]  n.  (bot)  achilUe ; 
miUe-feuiUe :  If  herbe  d  la  coupure,  f. 

MILIAUIA  [mil-l-a -ri-a]  n.  (uiecl.)  mi- 
tiiiire,  f. 

MILIARY  [mii'-ya-ri]  a<lj.  1.  (anat.) 
tniWiire;  2.  (in(ii\.)mili(iii'e. 

MILITANT  [n.ii'-i-uut]  adj.  1.  qui 
tonib/it;  2.  (thdtA.)  militant. 

MILITARILY  [mii'-i  tA-rt-H]  adv.  mi- 
Hiairement. 

MILITARY  [m!I'-l-ta-ri]  adj.  milituire. 

A  —  man,  un  =,  ni. 

MILITARY,  n.  militaires,  m.  pi.  ; 
troupe,  f.  sing. ;  armAe,  t.  sing. ;  niili- 
l(iire,  m.  sing. 

MILITATE  [mTl'-l-tat]  V.  n.  militer. 

MILITIA  [niT-iah'a]  n.  milice,  f. 

MILK  [milk]  n.  1.  la  it,  vn.\%X%  dou- 
ceur, f. 

Clotted  — ,  lait  caille.  Ass's  — ,  = 
d'dnesse ;  rice — ,rizau-=:;  skim — ,= 
ecreme.  —  and  water,  =:  coupe.  Flow, 
great  flow  of — ,  (vi\kA.)flux  de  =,  in. 

MiLK-DAiRY,  n.  laiterie,  f. 

Milk -DIET,  n.  regime  de  laitage,  m. 

To  bo  confined  to  — ,  etre  au  lait. 

Milk-livered,  adj.  t  ?"*  "  ^^^  ^'^'^^ 
dans  les  -veines. 

Milk-maid,  n.  laitiire  (fllle),  f. 

Milk-man,  n.  laiiier,  m. 

Milk-pail,  n.  seau  d  lait,  m. 

Milk-pan,  n.  ten'ine,jatte  d  lait,  f. 

MlLK-PORP.Il)GE, 

Milk-pottage,  n.  soupe  au  lait,  f. 

MiLK-POT,  n.  pot  d  lait,  m. 

MiLK-sop,  n.  (pcrs.)  poule  mouillie,  f. 

MiLK-VAN,  n.  wagon  d  lait,  m. 

MiLK-wiiiTE,  adj.  **  hlanc  comme  le 
lait. 

MiiK-woMAN,  n.  laitiire  (fomine),  f. 

MiLK-woRT,  n.  (bot.)  euphorhe  (gen- 
re), f. 

MILK,  V.  a.  1.  traire ;  2.  %  sucer  (le 
Jilt). 

MILKER  [milk'.ur]  n.  personne  qui 
\ait.  t. 

MILKINESS  [rallk'-l-nf«]  n.  1.  |  na- 
ture laiteuse,  f. ;  2.  §  douceur,  f. :  3.  § 
{m.  p.)  eouardUe ;  pnltronnerie,  f. 

MILKY  [milk'-i]  adj.  1.  B  laiteux:  2.  | 
%  de  lait;  8.  |  d  lait':  4.  §  dottx;  5.  (do 
pierreries)  pdteiuB ;  6.  (astr.)  lacti. 

—  way,  (astr.)  voie  lactde ;  galaxie,  f. 
MILL  [mil]  n.  1.  mnulin,  m. ;  2.  (drap.) 

cmimire,  f. ;  8.  (ind.)  manufacture,  f. ; 
4.  (Ind.)  manufactivre ;  fahrique ;  fila- 
ture, t. ;  5.  (ind.)  atelier,  m. ;  6.  (monn.) 
moulinet,  m. 

S.  Flax 
filature  d^ 
fi'ature  de 

Left-handed  — ,  moulin  d  gauche  ; 
overshot  — ,  roue  de  dessus,  en  dessun, 
mue  eii  des-sicn,  d  augets,  d  pots,  f. ; 
right-handed  — ,^=ddroite;  undershot 
— ,  roue  en  desHou-t,  d  auhes,  d  palettes. 

Family ,  =  de  menage ;  foot ,  =  d 

pied;  hand-  — ,  =  d  bras;  horse-  — . 
=;  d  manege  ;  water-  — ,  =  d  eau,  m. ; 

roue    hydraidique,   t ;  wind ,  =  d 

tent.  To  bring  grist  to  the  — ,,faire  ve- 
nir  Veau  au  =:;  to  go  to  the  —  §,  (d- 
ler  d  la  fontaine  de  Jouvence ;  boire 
de  Veau  de  la  fontaine  de  Jouvence. 

Mill-bar,  n.  harre  laminee,  f. 

Mill- BOARD,  n.  carton  depdte,  m. 

—  inalvcr,  cartonnier,  m. 
MiLL-conKSE,  n.  canal,  courant  de 

vioulin  ;  bies ;  bief,  in. 

Mii.L-DAM,  n.  barrage  de  moxdin,  m. 

Mii.L-DUST,  n./olle-farine,  f. 

Mill  handle,  n.  queue  de  moulin  d 
ran,  f. 

Mill  hopper,  n.  tremie,  t 

MiLL-HoasE,  n.  cheval  de  moulin,  de 
ttanege,  m. 

Mill-house,  n.  1.  maison  du  motdin, 
t :  1.  (tech.)  atelier  des  meules,  m. 

MiLL-MOTH,  n.  (cnt)  blatte,  f 

Mill-owner,  n.  1.  proprietaire  de 
tnoulin,  m. ;  2.  (ind.)  chef  de  fabri- 
jne,  vn. 

Mill-race,  n.  canal,  courant  de 
"louUn ;  biez,  m. 

.Mill-sixpence,  n  +  ancienne  mon- 
%aie  cTAnglelerre,  t 


nufacture  rf«  /m.    4.  Cotton-  — , 
Bilk ,  moulin  a //«r  fa  tote; 


Mill-spun,  adj.  (fil.)  file  au  mitier 
mecanique ;  file  d  la  mecanique. 

Mill-stone,  n.  1.  ineule  d,  de  mou- 
lin, f. ;  2.  §  charge,  f. ;  poids,  m. ;  3. 
(nun.)  pierre  meuliire  ;  meuliere,  £ 

'2.  An  absolute  —  about  o.'b  neck,  une  vraie 
cliartje  av  C"U. 

Lower  — ,  meule  inferieure  ;  rnnning 
— ,  =  mobile;  upper,  top  — ,  =  supe- 

rieure. maker,    meulier,    in. ;   — 

-quarry,  meuliere,  f.  A  —  about  o.'s 
neck  §,  un  poids  sur  les  epaules,  m. ;  la 
corde  au  cou,  t.  To  have  a  —  about  o.'s 
neck,  avoir  la  corde  au  cou. 

Mill-tootu,  n.  dent  molaire  ;  md- 
cheliere,  f. 

Mill-wright,  n.  1.  constructeur  de 
moulins,  in. ;  2.  (tech.)  ajusteur,  m. 

MILL,  V.  a.  1.  moudre  ;  2.  faire 
mousser  (le  chocolat) ;  3.  {ini.].)  fouler  ; 
(4.  monn.)  fabriquer  au  rnoulinet. 

MILLED  [mild]  adj.  (ind.)>»te 

Double  — ,  ( drap. )  cuir   de   laine, 

MILLENAEIAN  [mn-lFn-a'-ri-nn]  adj. 
1.  de  mille  ans  ;  2.  (theol.)  des  mille 
ans  ;  du  millenaire, 

MILLENARIAN,  n.  (sect  chr6t ) 
millenaire,  m. 

MILLENARY  [mil'-lo-na-ri]  adj.  mille- 
naire. 

MILLENNIAL  [  mTl-I«n'-nT-a1  ]  adj. 
(t\wn].)  des  mille  ans;  du  millenaire. 

MILLENNIUM      [  mil-ljn'-nl-um  ]      n. 

(thi'ol.)  mille  ans  (apres  le  jugement 
universel),  m.  pi.;  m.illenaire,  m.  sing. 

MILLEPED  [mll'-le-ped]  n.  (ent)  mU- 
le-pie.ds  ;  mi/riapode,  m. 

MILLEPORE  [mll'-le-p6r]  n.  (polyp.) 
miUepore,  m. 

MILLER  [mil'-iur]  n.  meunier,  m. ; 
meuniere,  f. 

— 's  wife,  meuniere,  t. 

Miller's  thctjub,  n.  (ich.)  meunier  ; 
chahot,  m. 

MILLESIMAL  [  mil  I5.'-I-maI  ]  adj. 
(aritli.)  de  millieme. 

MILLET  [mil'-l«t]  n.  (bot)  \.  millet; 
mil,  m. ;  2.  panic  d'/talie;  ^  mil  d 
epis;  ^  millet  des  oiseaux,,  d''Italie; 
^  petit  mil,  vn. 

Millet-grass   n.  (bot.)  millet,  m. 

MII.LIARY  [mil'-li-a-ri]  adj.  milUaire. 

MILLIGRAM  [mii'-ii-grani]  n.  (mes. 
fr.)  milligramme,  m. 

MILLILITRE  [mll'-li-li-tur]  n.  (mes. 
fr.)  millilitre,  m. 

MILLIMETRE  [mn'-li-ms-tur]  n.  (mes. 
fr.)  millimetre,  m. 

MILLINER  [mii'-li-nur]  n.  modiste  ; 
marchande  de  modes,  t 

Man-  — ,  modiste  ;  marc?iand  de 
modeit.  m. 

MILLINERY  [mn'-ll-nSr-T]  n.  modes 
(ajustements,  parures  de  femmes),  f  pi. 

MILLION  [mll'-yun]  n.  million,  m. 

Thousand  — s,  1.  billion,  m. ;  2.  (fin.) 
milliard,  va.  Worth  — s,  (pers.)  mil- 
lionnaire.  Person  with  — s,  million- 
naire,  vn.,  f. 

MILLIONARY  [mn'-ynn-a-ri]  adj.  de 
millions ;  par  millions. 

MILLIONED  [m!i'-yfind]  adj.  %  par 
millions. 

MILLIONTH  [mn'-yuna]  adj.  miUio- 
nierne. 

MILLIONTH,  n.  miUioniime,  vn. 

MILLKEA  [mll'-r6], 

MILLREE  [mi!'-re]  n.  m,ilreis  (mon- 
naie  portugaise),  m. 

MILT  [milt]  n.  1.  (anat.)  rate,  f.;  2. 
{ich.)  laite;  laitance,t 

To  take  the  —  out  of,  derater. 

MILT,  V.  a.  (\Qh.)  feconder. 

MILTER  [innt'-ur]  n.  poisson  laite,  vn. 

MIME  [mim]  n.  mime,  m. 

MIME,  V.  n.  mimer;  Jouer  le  mime. 

MIMER  [niini'-ur]  n.  wiTOi?  (acteur),  m. 

MIMETIC  [mi-m6t'-ik]  adj.  dHmita- 
tion. 

MIMIC  [m!m'-lk], 

MIMICAL  [m?m'-i-kai]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
imitatif;  2.  (chos.)  mimique;  3.  (pcrs.) 
imitateicr. 

—  art,  mimiqiie,  f. 

MIMIC  [mm/ -Ik]  n.  1.11  mime  (per- 
sonne qui  imite),  in.;  2.  §  imitateur ; 
contrefaiseur,  m. 


MIMIC,  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  imlter;  contra- 

faire. 

MIMICRY  [mim'-ik-rT]  n.  1. 1  mimiqu^ 
f  ;  2.  i  action  de  contrefaire,  f ;  8.  1 
(m.  p.)  imitation  (ridicule,  burlesque),  I 

MIMOSA  [mi-m6'-««]  n.  (bot.)  mimo- 
sa, f. 

MINARET  [min'-a-r5t]  n.  minaret,  nv 

MiNARBT-CttiEB,  u.  crieur  de  m4>ut> 
ret,  m. 

MINATORY  [min'-a  t6-rt]  adj.  mma 
cant. 

MINCE  [mTn«]  V.  a.  1.  B  hacher  menu ; 
2.  !  emincer  (de  la  viande) ;  8.  §  adottr- 
cir ;  4.  §  attenuer ;  5.  §  manger  (lo« 
mots);  6.  t  §  trailer  avec  affectation, 
aijec  pruderie. 

To  —  the  matter,  ne  Vavoir  point 
mdchi. 

MiNCE-.MEAT,  n.  imince,  vn. 

Mince- pie,  Minced-pie,  n.  (patlsa.) 
pdte  d^emince,  vn. 

MINCE,  V.  n.  ].  marcher  d  petits  px» 
affectes,  a-cec  une  delicatesse  affectee ;  %. 
parler  avec  une  delicatesse  affecUe  ;  t. 
minauder. 

MINCING  [mW-ing]  u.  1.  action  ds 
hacher  menu,  d'emlncer,  t ;  2.  §  adoit- 
cissement,  m. ;  3.  §  attenuation,  f ;  4.  { 
minauderie.  f. 

MiNciNO-KNiFE,  u.  hachoir,  in. 

MINCING,  adj.  §  minaudier;  mi- 
gnard. 

MINCINGLY  [mm.'-Tng-li]  adv.  1.  | 
par,  en  petits  morceanx ;  menu;  2.5 
avec  minauderie ;  avec  mignardise. 

MIND  [mind]  n.  1.  esprit  (facultes  in- 
tellectuelles),  m. ;  intelligence,  f. ;  dme, 
f. ;  moral,  m. ;  2.  avis,  m. ;  opinion,  f. ; 
sentiment,  m. ;  pensie,  t;  8.  goM,  m. ; 
desir,  vn. ;  envie,  f ;  4.  t  intention,  f. ; 
5.  t  memoire,  f ;  6.  i  qualite ;  propriety, 
f. ;  7.  t  noblesse  d'ume,  t. 

Disordered  — ,  esprit  derangS,'  grcr 
elling  — ,  dme  de  boue,  f. ;  lofty  — ,  =s 
elevi;  restless — ,=.inquiet;  sound — , 
=  sain.  Month's  —  t,  bien  grandt 
envie,  f ;  bien  vif  disir,  vn.  Presence, 
readiness  of  — ,  presence  «i'=,  f  ;  recli- 
tude  of — ,  rectitude,  justesse  d  — ,  f. ;  =; 
droit,  va.;  turn  of  — ,  tour,  caractire 
<i'=^  m.  After  o.'s  — ,  d  son  gre,  go&t; 
In  o.'s  — ,'l.d  son  avis ;  2.  duns  son  ban 
sens;  dans  sa  raison ;  unsettled  in  o. "a 
— ,  derange,  trouble  dans  ses  facultes; 
of  o.'s  — ,  de  son  avis ;  of  the  same  — , 
du  mime  avis;  of  sound,  whole  — ,  (dr.) 
sain  d'=;  of  unsound  — ,  (dr.)  quin^esi 
pas  sain  d'= ;  out  of  — ,  1 .  sorti  de  r= ; 
2.  (du  temps)  immemorial ;  out  of  o.'s 
— ,  privi  de  son  bon  sens,  de  sa  raison ; 
to  o.'s  — ,  d  son  goat,  gre.  To  alter  o.'g 
— ,  changer  d\ivis,  cTidee  ;  se  raviser  ; 
to  apply,  to  give  o.'s  —  to,  appliquer 
son  =z  d  ;  s\ippliquer  d ;  to  be  easy  in 
o.'s  — ,  avoir  V=^  tranquille  ;  to  be  In 
o.'s  perfect — ,  avoir  toute  sa  raison ;  to 
be  of  sound  — ,  1.  avoir  r-=  sain;  2. 
(dr.)  etre  sain  d'=: ;  to  be  out  of  o.'s  — , 
etre  hors  de  son  bon  sens ;  avoir  perdu 
la  raison,  la  tele ;  to  be  uneasy  in  o.'g 
— ,  ne  pas  a  voir  1'=:  tranquille ;  to  bear 
in  — ,  penser  d ;  ne  pas  oublier  ;  ne  pas 
mettre  en  oubli ;  to  break  o.'s  —  to  a.  o., 
decouvrir  sa  pen  see  d  q.  u.  ;  s''ouvrird 
q.  u.  ;  to  bring,  to  call  to  — ,  se  rappeler 
d  r=:;  se  rappeler;  to  disburden  o.'* 
—  of  a.  th.,  avoir  le  caeur  net  de  q.  ch. ; 
to  enter  o.'s  — ,  venir  dans  r=:  entrer 
dans  sa  pensee  ;  to  find  a.  th.  to  o.'s  — , 
trouver  q.  ch.  d  son  goiit ;  to  follow  o.'.j 
own  — ,  faire  d  sa  tete ;  to  go  out  of  (t\s 
— ,  1.  (chos.)  sortir  de  la  tete  d  q.  u. ;  9. 
(pers.)  perdre  la  raison,  la  tete ;  to  liar* 
a  —  (to),  avoir  envie  {de)  ;  to  have  a 
great  —  (to),  avoir  bien  envie  {de);  t* 
have  a  th.  in  — ,  avoir  q.  ch.  p  -isent  <t 
?=: ;  to  have  o.'s  —  (upon),  t  prerdrt 
garde  {d) ;  to  impress  o.'s  —  with,  «« 
I  pinetier  de;  to  know  o.'s  own  — ,  sa- 
voir  ce  qiCon  vent ;  to  lose  o.'s  presence 
>  of — ,  perdre  la  tete;  to  make  up  o.'s  -, 
I  1.  prendre  U7i  part->' ;  2.  (to)  se  decider 
i  (d) ;  to  open  o.'s  —  to,  s\mvrir  d  ;  to 
!  put  a,  o.  in  —  of  a.  th.,  rappeler  q.  ch.  d 
'  q.  u.;  faire  souvenir  q.  u.  de  q.  ch. ; 
rappeler  q.  ih.  nu  souvenir  de  q.  u.; 
/aire  penser  q.  u.  d  a.  ch. ;  to  set  o.'s  - 
tMli 


MDf 


MIN 


MIN- 


rt  fate;  d  far;  A  fall;  a  fat;  erne;  rfmot;  ipine;  i  pin;  o  no;  i  230ve; 


jn  a.  th.,  se  mettre  q.  rh.  dens  Vz=,  en 
Ute;  tOBpeako.'s—,  dire  sapejisee;  to 
satisfy  o.'s — ,  contenter  ses  desirs;  se 
coritenter ;  to  turn  o.'s  —  to,  fxer  son 
att-etUion  sur;  to  unbend c.'s — ,  se  de- 
lier  r=. 
Mind-filling,  adj.  *  qui  remplit  Fes- 

MIND,  V.  a.  1.  goecuper  de;  /aire 
Qtttnlhnd;  considirer  ;  remarqiier  ; 
Ktiffer  d;  2.  regarder  d;  3.  econter 
(Ei'.ivie  les  avia,  ob6ir);  4  s'inquieter 
de  ;  5.  ifeffrayer  de ;  6.  X  rappeler. 

!.  T;  —  o.'s  worli,  o.'s  business,  s'occiiper  de 
u>u  ouvrage,  de  ses  ajdirc).  2.  Not  to  —  expense, 
money,  n«  pas  regarder  a  la  depense^  a  Vargt^nt. 
&.  Tlie  child  did  not  —  his  parents,  I'en/atU 
n'iconUiil  j>aa  >e»  I'arentt.  4.  Idid  not  —  wliat  he 
B»id,/ef  m'lnqiii^taiL^wu  de  ce  quHl  disait, 

I  do  not  —  it,  that,^'«  n"y  fais  pas  at- 
tention; je  n'y  pense  pas;  cela  m'est 
egal;  never  — I  nHmporte!  pen  im- 
porte  !  do  not,  never  —  liim !  ne  Feam- 
tes  pas  !  ne  faites  pas  attention  a  lui ! 
do  not,  never —  that!  1.  ne  faites  pas 
attention  d  cela  !  ne  vous  effrayez  pas 
de  cela  !  2.  qu'd  cela  ne  tie7xne  ! 

MIND,  V.  n.  +  avoir  envie;  etre  dis- 
pose: Stre  ports. 

MINDED  [mind'-5d]  adj.  1.  t  dis- 
pose; parte;  2.  (comp.)  qui  a  Vesprit 

. .  .:   d   esprit ;    3.    (comp.)   d'un 

ains .... 

Contrary  — ,  d^un  avis  contraire ; 
double  — ,  irresolu;  feeble  — ,  qui  a 
Vesprit  faihle ;  high  — ,  1.  (pers.)  d  es- 
prit elete;  2.  magnanime ;  noble;  3. 
(m.  p.)  arrogant,  presomptueux ;  low 
— ^1  qui  a  Vesprit  bas.  To  be  . . .  — ,  Ure 
. . .  dispose ;  to  stand  —  t,  etre  dispose. 

MINDEDNESS  [mind'-Sd-nCs]  n.  J  dis- 
position, f. 

MINDFUL  [mind'-fui]  adj.  (of)  1.  at- 
ttntif  (d,  de) ;  soigneux  {de) ;  2.  qui 
se  souvient  (de). 

To  be  —  of,  X.faire  attention  d;  soi- 
fver ;  2.  se  souvenir  de. 

MINDFULLY  [mind'-fui-ii]  adv.  at- 
tentitemeni ;  soigneusement. 

MINDFULNESS  [mind'-fiil-nes]  n.  1. 
attention,  f ;  soin,  m. ;  2.  souvenir,m. 

MINDLESS  [mind'-18s]  adj.  **  (of)  1. 
inntteiitif  (d) ;  2.  insouciant  (de) ;  3. 
tans  egard  (pour);  4.  oublieux  (de) ; 
5.  t  sans  faculUs  intellectuelles ;  sans 
tete ;  6.  }  sans  esprit;  stupide;  sot. 

3.  —  of  thy  worth,  sans  ^gard  jiour  ton  merite. 

MINE  [mill]  pron.  1.  lemien,  m.  sing.; 
les  tniens,  m.  pi. ;  la  mienne,  t.  sing. ; 
les  miennes,  t.  pl. ;  2.  d  moi  (qui  in'ap 
particnt);  3.  t  mon,  m. ;  ma,  t. ;  mes,  pl. 

•2.  The  book  is  — ,  le  livre  est  a  moi. 

MINE,  n.  1.  I  §  mine,  f. ;  C.  (min.) 
mine,  t. ;  mineral,  m. ;  3.  (mil.)  mi7ie,  t. 

Fiery  — ,  mine  sujette  au  gaz  inftam- 
mahle.  To  discover  the  — ,  (mil.)  even- 
terlaz=;  to  spring  a  — , /aire  jouer, 
sauter  une  =z;  to  work  a  — ,  exploiter 
U7ie  =. 

MiNE-BURNEE,  n.  (m6tal.)  grilleur  de 
mineral,  m. 

Mine-dial,  n.  (mines)  demi-cercle 
suspendu,  m. 

MiNE-DioQKR,  n.  (mines)  mineur,  m. 

MINE,  v.  n.  1.  I  miner ;  2.  §  saper. 

MINE,  V.  a.  1.  J  §  miner ;  2.  §  saper ; 
8.  exptloiter  (une  carri6re) ;  4.  (mil.) 
tnln-er. 

MINER  [min'-nr]  n.  1.  mineur,  m. ;  2. 
(mil.)  mineur,  m. 

MIN  EUAL  [min'-nr-al]  n.  1.  miniral, 
!i>. ;  2.  +  mine,  t 

MINERAL,  adj.  miniral. 

MINERALIST  [mTn'-ur-al-Ist]  n.  imi- 
H^riilogiste,  m. 

M INEKALIZATION  [mln-ur-al-l-.i'. 
M'jn]  n.  (chim.,  min.)  miniralisatlon,  t. 

MINERALIZE  [inln'-nr-»l-ii]  v.  a. 
(chilli.,  niln.)  mine.ruliser. 

MlNERALIZKU  raV.nr-»l-Ii-c  ]  n. 
chim..  mill.)  mineralisateur  m. 

MINKKALIZING  [  roln'-ur-al-ii-Iiig  ] 
ill),  (plifm.)  mineralisateur. 

M I N  i; 1 1 A  LOO  I C A  L  [mln-ur-tt-loj'-J-kal j 
idj.  miueraliigique. 

MINEUALOGICALLT[mln-or.n.loJ'.I. 
iolii]  adv.  en miniralogle. 

S44 


MINERALOGIST    [mTn-ur-sl'-o-jIst]   n. 

mi7}erii/^gi.'ite,  m. 

MINERALOGY  [mln-ur-al'-c-ji]  n.  mi- 
n'ralogie,  f. 

MINEVER,  r.  Meniver. 

MINGLE  [mTng'-gl]  v.  a.  1.  J  melan- 
ger ;  2.  l  §  meler ;  3.  |!  meler  ;  4.  |  § 
(with,  d)  meter;  entremeler  ;  6.  §  con- 
fondre. 

1.  To  —  liquors,  m^Ianger  des  Hgveurs.    2.  To 

—  flour,  sugar,  and  eggs,  niAler  de  la  farine,  du 
Sucre,  et  des  ceu/s ;  to  —  o.'s  tears  with  those  of  a 
friend,  m^ler  ses  larmea  a  cel/es  d'un  ami.    4.  To 

—  flowers,  entremeler  desjleura. 

To  be  — d,  1.  se  melan  ger  ;  2.  ««  mS- 
ler ;  3.  s' entremeler ;  4.  se  confondre. 

MINGLE,  v.  n.  1.  ||  se  milanger  ;  2.  ! 
§  se  meter;  3.  §  s'entretneler ;  4.  §  «« 
confondre. 

MINGLE,  n.  t  melange,  m. 

MINGLER  [ming'-glur]  n.  personne 
qui  melange,  mele,  entremMe,  f. 

MINGLING  [mTng'-gling]  n.  1.  acti.on 
de  melanger,  de  meler,  d' entremeler,  f. ; 

2.  melange,  m. 

MINIATE  [min'-i-at]  v.  a.  vermiU 
lonner. 

MINIATURE  [mJn'-I-a-tir]  n.  I  %  mi- 
niature, f. 

In  — ,  en  =. 

Miniature-painter,  n.  peintre  en 
miniature ;  miniaturiate,  m. 

MINIKIN  [min'-I-k!n]  adj.  t  mignon  ; 
petit. 

MINIKIN,  n.  1.  camion  (petite  6pin- 
gle),  m. ;  2.  mignon,  m.  ;  mignonne,  f. ; 
favorite,  f. 

MINIM  [mTn'-im]  n.  1.  nain,  m.  ; 
naine,  f ;  2.  (ordre  relig.)  minime,  m. ; 

3.  (mus.)  blanche,  f. ;  4.  (ich.)  vercni  (es- 
p6ce),  m. 

MINIMUM  [mtn'-J-miim]  n.,  pl.  MINI- 
MA, minimum,  m. 

MINIMUS  [min'-I-mus]  n.,  pl.  MiNIMI, 
le  plus  petit  des  etres,  m. 

MINING  [min'-ing]  adj.  1.  de  mines  ; 
2.  d  mines ;  3.  de  mineur. 

MINING,  n.  1.  exploitation  des 
mines,  t;  2.  art  d' exploiter  les  mines, 
111. ;  3.  travail  dans  les  mines,  m. 

Subterranean  — ,  (mines)  travail  par 
puits  et  galeries,  m. ;  cross  system  of 
— ,  (mines)  ouvrage  en  travers,  m. 

MINION  [min'-ytin]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  mi- 
gnon ;  favori,  m.  ;  2.  (imp.)  mi- 
gnonne, f. 

MINIONING  [mTn'-yun-Ing]  n.  J  mi- 
gnardise,  t. 

MINIONLIKE  [mfn'-yun-Iik], 

MINIONLY  [mTn'-yun-li]  adv.  mignar- 
dement ;  avecmignardise. 

MINIONSIIIP  [mln'-yun-sHp]  n.  Mat 
(m.),  position  (f)  de  mignon,  de  fa- 
vori. 

MINISH  [mTn'-ish]  T.  8.  +  diminuer. 

MINISTER  [min'^-is-tur]  n.  1.  |  §  mi- 
nistre,  m.  ;  2.  +  ministre  ;  servi- 
teur,  m. 

Officiating  — ,  (eccl.)  desmrvant,  m. ; 
prime  — ,  1.  premier  ministre ;  2.  (en 
France)  prisident  du  conseil  des  mi- 
nisires,  m.  Fellow  — ,  coUegue  dans 
un  ministire,  m.  — of  State,  ministre 
d'Etat ;  —  without  a  department,  = 
sans  portefeuille. 

MINISTER,  V.  a.  (to,  d)  donner; 
fournir  ;  procurer. 

MINISTER,  v.  n.  1. 1  servir ;  2.  |  offi- 
cier  (h.  I'antel);  8.  |  (to)  venir  au  se- 
cours  (de) ;  assisier  (...);  4.  (to,  d) 
pourvoir ;  6.  §  (to,  d)  contribuer  ;  6.  § 
(to.  d)  conduire  ;  1.  §  (to,  d)  se  prUer  ; 
8.  %  (to,  d)  donner  un  remide. 

I.  Eve  — ed  at  table,  Ev»  servit  a  table.    3.  To 

—  to  a.  o.,  venir  au  aecours  de  y.  u.  4.  To  —  to 
a.  o.'s  wants,  pourvoir  latii  besoins  de  q.  «.    6.  To 

—  to  the  taste  and  genius  of  original  minds,  con- 
tribuer au  giiitt  et  au  genie  des  eefirits  originanx. 
6.  To  —  to  other  virtues,  conduiro  i  d'aulret  rer- 
lus.  1.  To  —  to  a.  o.'s  humor,  so  pritor  d  la  dis- 
poeilim  de  q.  w. 

MINISTERIAL  [mTn-ii  i»'.ri-al]  adj.  1. 
ohilssant;  2.  de  ministre  ;  8.  de  Vordre 
eaicxttif;  4.  de  ministre;  d'eccUsiasti- 
que ;  5.  4.  minisUriel. 

1.  — (\nmeB,  Jlammes  ob£issant4>e.  9.  — offices, 
fimHiuns  do  mmistre.  8.  The  ofBce  and  ocli  of  a 
slioriff  are  — ,  lafonction  et  les  actes  d^vn  sAi-if 
sont  de  I'ordre  el^cutif 


MINISTERIALLY  [mm  1,  a -tx  al.tf) 
adv.  m in isteriellement. 

MINISTERY.  V.  Ministry. 

MINISTRANT  [min'-is-trant]  adj  (TO, 
. . .)  qui  sert. 

MINISTRATION    [mTn-Is-tra'-shui.]    r. 

1.  service,  m. ;  2.  ministere  (des  anteie); 
sacerdoce,  m. 

MINISTRESS  [mln'.l8-tr5s]  D.  di8^<n 
satrice.  T. ;  ministre,  m. 

MINISTRY  [min'-is  trv]  n.  1.  mini* 
tere.  m.  ;  2.  }  carriire,  f. 

MINISTRYSHIP.  V.  Ministry. 

MINIUM  [mm'-i-um]  n.  (min.)  mi- 
nium, in. 

MINK  [mTngk]  n.  (mam.)  vison,  m. 

MINNOCK  %.  V.  Mimic. 

MINNOW  [n.m'-no]  n.  1.  (ich.)  vh-on 
(espece),  m.  ;  2.  it  §  petit  objet,  m. 

MINOR  [mi'-nur]  adj.  1.  i^moindre  ; 
menu;  minime;  petit;  leger ;  mince; 

2.  §  d^m  ordre  inferieur ;  Ju  second 
ordre ;  8.  (geog.)  mineur ;  4.  (dius.) 
mineur. 

1.  —  detail,  menu  detail;  —  sums,  <f*  sommis 
minimes; —  duties,  petits  d^viiis;  —  faults,  ^«i 
faults  l^gferes ;  —  considerations,  de  minces  fon- 
aideraliona.  2.  The  —  Italian  poetry,  la  nuesit 
italienne  da  second  ordre.    3.  Asia — ,PAsieMi- 

MINOR,  n.  1.  mineur  (d'Age),  m. ; 
mineure,  t. ;  2.  (log.)  mineure,  t. ;  3. 
(ord.  rol.)  mineur ;  frere  minextr,  m. 

MINORITE  [mi'.nur-it]  n.  (ord.  relig.) 
mineur;  frere  mineur,  m. 

MINORITY  [mi-nor'-i-ti]  11.  minori- 
te,  f. 

Large  — ,  grande,  forte  =;  small  — , 
petite,  faible  =. 

MINOTAUR  [min'-o-tar]  n.  JUino- 
taure,  m. 

MINOW,  n.  V.  Minnow. 

MINSTER  [min'-stur]  n.  ^glise  cathi- 
drale ;  cathedrale,  f. 

MINSTREL  [min'-strsl]  n.  L  I  mMe» 
trel,  m. ;  2.  1  §  musicien,  m.  ;  mu«i- 
cienne,  f. ;  chantetir,  m. ;  thantexiae,  t 

3.  (m.  p.)  tninetrier,  m. 
Minstef.l-i.ikFt  adj.  commie  un  mS- 

nestrel ;  de  menestrel. 

MINSTRELSY  [min'-«tr6i-si]  n.  1.  a/% 
de  menestrel,  m. ;  2.  chant  deA  menes- 
trels,  m. ;  3.  1  §  musiqrie,  f. ;  chant,  m. , 
concert,  m.  ;  hannonie,  £  ;  4.  { 
choeur,  m. 

4.  The  —  of  heaven,  le  chceur  des  rleux. 

MINT  [mint]  n.  1.  monnaie,  f.  ;  hAttl 
de  la  monnaie,  des  monnaies,  m. ;  2.  | 
(m.  p.)  fabrique  ;  forge,  f. ;  3.  §  m,ine, 
f. ;  trisor,  m. 

2.  A  —  of  phrases,  une  fabrique,  une  forge  ds 
phrases. 

Master  of  the  — ,  directeur  de  la  man- 
naie,  m. 

Mint-man,  n.  monnayeur,  m. 

Mint-master,  n.  1.  +  directeur  de  la 
monnaie,  m.;  2.  §  (m.  \>.)  fabricateur  ; 
forgeur ;  inventeur,  m. 

MiNT-s.MiTiiERY,  D.  atelier  de  mon- 
nayage,  m. 

MINT,  v.  a.  1.  monnayer ;  f rapper  ; 
2.  §  fiibriquer;  forger;  inventer. 

MINT,  n.  (hot.)  1.  mentho  (genre),  f. 
2.  chataire;  cataire  (genre),  £ 

Pepper  — ,  menthe poiviee. 

MiVT-TRiBE,  n.  (hot.)  labiees,  £  pl. ; 
famille  des  labiees,  £  sing. 

MINTAGE  [mint'-a-J  n.  1.  J  objet  mon- 
naye.  m. ;  2.  §  empretnte,  t ;  8.  droit  d« 
mwinayage,  m. 

MINTER  [mTnt'-ur]  n.  1.  I  monna- 
yeur; 2.  fabricateur  ;  forgeur;  <:«- 
venteur,  m. 

MINUEND  [  mrn'-ii-«nd  ]  n.  (srith.) 
(soustraction)  iiombredont  ilfaut  aotu 
traire,  m. 

MINUET  [min'-fi-6t]  n.  1.  (danjo)  r%t 
nuet,  m. ;  2.  (in us.)  menuet,  m. 

MINUS  [mi'-nus]  adj  :  (a\e.)moir4, 
2.  S  mains;  8.  (coin.)  aii-clesscnis  de  £e* 
ajfaires  (de). 

MINUS,  n.  1.  (alg.)  mains,  m. ;  2 
(imp.)  mains,  m. 

>I1NUTE  [mv-nut']  adj.  1.  fi%menu;  i 
I  tree,  fort  petit;  8.  §  minuHeux. 

I.  —  details,  menus  detai-s.  2.  A  —  gram  ol 
•and,  un  fort  jiilil  grain  de  sable.  3.  —  observer 
uhsenateur  mmutienx. 

MINUTE  [min'  111  ti.  1.  1 1  minuU  (Ot 


MIR 


MIS 


H» 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  i5  lube ;  «  tub ;  u  bull ,  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  3i  oii ;  5«  pound ;  th  tlif n :  th  this. 


temps),  r. ;  2.  no<c,  f. ;  3.  (arch.)  minute, 
t ;  4.  (astr.,  gcoin.)  minute,  f. 

To  make  — s,  1.  prendre  des  notes ;  1. 
tenir  le  plumitif ;  to  take  — s  o(,/aire 
la  mirute  de;  prendre  note  de. 

MmoTB-BOOK,  n.  1.  agenda;  carnet, 
tn. ;  2.  (adrr-  p  "..b.)  journal,  regif.tre  de 
eorrespondance  ct  d'actes,  ra. ;  3.  (dr.) 
plumitif,  m. 

MiNUTB-QLASS,  n.  saTjUer  d'une  mi- 
ftri^,  m. 

AIiNiTTE-jACK,  n.  ijaquemart,  m. 

Misu-TE-wiiERi,,  n.  (liorl.)  1.  rone  des 
minutes,  de  minuterie,  de  chaussee,  f. ; 
2.  — s,  (pi.)  m,innterie,  f.  sing. 

MINUTE,  V.  a.  minuter  ;  prendre 
note  de. 

To  —  down,  :=. 

MINUTELY  [lEi-nat'-U]  adv.  exacte- 
meni ;  minutieusem.ent. 

MINUTELY  [min'-it-ii]  adj.  dechaque 
minute;  de  toutes  les  minutes. 

MINUTELY,  adv.  d  oha que  minute ; 
toutes  les  minutes. 

MINUTENESS  [ml-nut'-nf»]  n.  \.  peti- 
„ess0  ;  exigmtS,  f.  ;  2.  nature  minu- 
Ueu.^e,  (.:  3.  details  minutieux,  m.  pi. 

MINUTI^  [mi-nu'-shi-e]  n.  pi.  1.  par- 
ti vdarites  minutieuses,  t  pi. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
mtnuties,  f.  pi. 

MINX  [mingks]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  jeune 
//'ie ;  coquine ;  friponiie,  f.  ;  2.  petite 
cUicme.  f. 

MINY  [mi'-ni]  adj.  1.  riche  en  mines  ; 
i.  X  souierrain. 

MIKAUELLE  [mlr'-a-bsl]  n.  (bot.)mi- 
raheUe,  (. 

MIRABILARY  [mT-rab'-MS  n]  n.  t 
chose  ■tnervej.lleuse ;  merveille,  f. 

MIRABLE  [mi'-ra-hl]  adj.  i  merveil- 
Imto! ;  admirahle. 

MIRABOLANE  [mT-rob'-o-lan]  n.  (bot) 
myroholan,  m. 

MIRACLE    [mTr'-a-kl]     n.    (    §    OTiVa- 

By  ft  — ,  by  — ,  par  =.  To  do  a  — , 
^ire  un  =;  to  work  a  — ,  operer 
an  -; 

llTi!A^„E-MONOEP.,  n.  faiseur  de  m,i- 
fncles  (imposteur),  iii. 

MIRACLE,  V.  a.  X  rendre  miracu- 

To  —  itself  X,  etre  miracideux. 

MIRACULOUS  [mi-rak'-a-lus]  adj.  1  § 
miraculetKC: 

MIRACULOUSLY  [  m1-rak'-u-Ui..Ii  ] 
rJv.  I  S  m,iraculeusement ;  par  mi- 
ra^le. 

MIRACUL0USNESS[mI-r8k'-u-15.-n5.] 

n.  caractire  miraculeux,  m. ;  nature 
nuraculeuse,  £ 

MIRADOR  [mTr-a-dor']  n.  J  belve- 
dere, m. 

MIRAGE  [m8-rSih']  n.  mirage,  m. 

MIRE  [mir]  n.  1.  hone;  bourse; 
fange;  vase,  f. ;  2.  bourbier,  m. 

To  fall  into  the  — ,  tomber  dans  le 
bourbier ;  to  stick  in  the  — ,  a'engager 
dans  le  =. 

MIRE,  V.  a.  1.  enfoncer,  plonger 
dans  la  bourbe,  dans  le  bourbier ;  2.  X 
S  souiller. 

MIRE,  V.  n.  tomher,  s''enfoncer  dans 
la  bourbe;  dans  un  bourbier. 

MIRE,  n.  (enL)  fourmi,  f. 

MIRINESS  [inir'-i-ncs]  n.  Mat  de  ce 
qui  est  convert  de  boue,  de  bourbe,  de 
fanfje,  de  vase,  m. ;  salete,  f. 

MIRK  [murk], 

MIRKY    fmurk'-i]   adj.  noir ;  tSni- 

hreicx ;  sombre ;  obscur. 

MIRKINESS  [murk'-i-n68]  n.  tSnibres, 
f  pi. ;  obscurite,  £  sing. 

MIRROR  [mir'-rur]  n.  1  §  miroir,  tn. 

Burning  — ,  (opt.)  ■=  ardent;  plane 
-~,^=plan. 

Mir.ROB-PLATK,  n.  (Ind.)  glace  (mi- 
r*),  £ 

MIRTH  [mur(\]  n.  1.  gaieM  brwjante ; 
Joie;  rejouissance ;  aUegresse,  £;  2.  X 
ptaisir,  m. 

To  make  a.  o.  —  t,  rejouir,  reoreer, 
iivertir  q.  u. 

MiKTn-.MOviNO,  adj.  X  ?"*  excite  la 
gaiete.  la  joie,  Vallegresse. 

MIRTHFUL  [mur(V-ful]  adj.  gai  (avec 
bmit);  jot/eux;  allegre. 

MIRTHFULLY    [  mur«A'-ful-U  l    adv. 


gaiement  ;  joyeusement  ;  avec  alli- 
gresse. 

MIRTHLESS  [mur(*'-if.]  adj.  sans 
gaiete :  sans  joie. 

MIRY  [mj'r'-i]  adj.  b&uenx;  bour- 
heux ;  fangeux. 

MIS  [mis]  (preflxe  qui  s'emploie  en 
mauvai.se  part  et  qni  rn,ir()ne  I'erreur,  le 
mal  :  Mistake,  viepise  ;  Misadvkn- 
1VK.T.,  me.viventure ;  MiSLEAn,  induire 
en  erreur)  me;  mes ;  mal;  d  tort;  d 
faufr., 

MIS  ACCEPTATION  [  mT»  nk-sPp  lA'- 
shun]  n.  acception,  interpretation  erro- 
nie.  £ 

MISADVENTURE  [  mT.-ad-vSnt'-yur  ] 
n.  1.  mesaventure,  {.:  2.  t  nial/ietir,  m. 

By  — ,  (dr.)  (d"liomicide)  excusalde. 

MISAD VENTURED  [mis-ad-vSut'-yurd] 
adj.  malheureux. 

MISADVISE  [ml3-ad-yiz']  V.  a.  conseil- 
ler  m,al. 

MISADVISED  [mta  ad-vizd']  adj.  1.  mal 
conseille;  2.  malentendu;  mal  vu. 

MISAFFECT  [  mis  affskt'  ]  v.  a.  1. 
affectionner  peu;  aimer  peu;  2.  dis- 
poser mid. 

MISAFFECTED  [mis  af-f6kt'-6d]  adj. 
mal  dispose. 

MISAFFIRM  [mis-af-furm']  V.  a.  affir- 
mer  d  tort  (un  fait). 

MISAIMED  [misamd']  adj.  malvisS; 
mal  dirige. 

MISALLEDGE  [mls-al-Uj']  v.  a.  alle- 
guer  d  tort. 

MIS  ALLEGATION  [mU-al-U-gS'-shan] 
n.  allegation  erronee  ;  fausse  allega- 
tion, £ 

MISALLIANCE  [mU-al-H'-ans]  n.  1. 
alliance  pen  convenable ;  2.  mesal- 
liance, £ 

MISALLIED  [mr..al-lid']  adj.  1.  mal 
allie ;  2.  mesallie. 

MISANTHROPE  [mU'-an  Mrop], 

MISANTHROPIST    [  m1a-an'-(*r5-pT.t] 

n.  misanthrope,  m. 

MISANTHROPIC  [mT»  an-(*rop'-ik], 

MISANTHROPICAL  [  mia  an-(Arop'-I- 
k«l]  adj.  \.  misanthrope ;  2.  (chos.)  mi- 
santhropiqne. 

MISANTHROPOS  [mTs-an'aro-pos]  n. 
X  misanthrope,  m. 

MISANTHROPY  [mT.-an'-«*r5-pl]  n. 
misanthropie,  £ 

MISAPPLICATION  [  mfc-ap-pll-ka'- 
jhun]  n.  (to.  d)  f(ui,<i.<:e  application,  t. 

MISAPPLY' [mTa-ap-pli']    v.    a.    (TO,  d) 

1.  appliquer  mal  dpropos ;  2.  mill  ap- 
pliquer  ;  /aire  une  mauvaise  applica- 
tion de. 

MISAPPREHEND  [  mTs-ap-prS-hSnd' ] 
V.  a.  se  meprendre  sur  ;  comprendre 
mal ;  mal  entendre. 

MISAPPREHENSION  [mT8-ap-pre-h6n'- 

»hun]  n.  m.eprise,  £ ;  malentendii,,  m. 

MISARRANGE  [m!s-ar-ranj']  V.  a.  ar- 
ranger mal. 

MISASCRIBE  [mT»-aa-krib']  V.  a.  (TO,  d) 
attrihuer  d  tort. 

MISASSIGN  [mTa-aa-sTu']  V.  a.  (TO,  d) 
assigner,  attrihuer  d  tort. 

MISATTEND  [mTj-at-tSnd]  V.  a.  mS- 
eonnattre ;  respecter  peu. 

MISBECOME  [mis  be  kfim']  v.  a.  (MIS- 
BECAME ;  misbecome)  messeoir  d. 

MISBECOMING    [mTa-be-kum'-lng]  adj. 

m.esseant:  m.alseant ;  inconvenant. 

MISBECOMINGNESS  [  mla-be-kum'- 
Tng-nSa]  n.  inconvenance.  £ 

MISBEGOT  [mls-be-got'i, 

MISBEGOTTEN  [mla-be-got'-t  adj. 
illegitime;  bdtard. 

MISBEHAVE  [mia-bs -hay']  V.  n.  se 
conduire  m,al ;  se  comporter  mal ;  te- 
nir une  mauvaise  conduite. 

MISBEHAVE,  v.  a.  conduire  mal. 

To  —  o.'s  sel£  V.  Misbehave,  v.  n. 

MISBEHAVED  [  mla-be  havd'  ]  adj 
malappris ;  m,al  eleve  ;  grossier. 

MISBEHAVIOR  [mlsbe  hav'-y.ir]  n. 
mauvaise  conduite;  incondtUte,  £ 

MISBELIEF  [miabe-ief]  n.  \.  fausse 
croyance,  £  :  2.  J  incredmiU,  £ 

MISBELIEVE  [mJa-be-Isv']  V.  n.  Ure 
dans  une  fausse  croyance;  professer 
•.m  fausse  croyance. 

MISBELIEVER  [mla-bS-lev'-ur]  n.  mA- 
'.riant ;  infidele,  in. 


MISBELIEVING  [mSa  be-16/.l.g]  ftcQ 
infidile. 

MIS  BESEEM  [m'^tbs.sm']  V.  a.  met 
aeoir  d  ;  ne  pas  convenir  d. 

MISBKSTOW  [mii.b6-.i6']  V.  a.  (oa, 
UPON,  d)  conferer ;  donner  d  tort. 

MISCALCULATE  [mi.  k«l'-ku  lat]  v.  «. 

1.  I  cidculer,  compter,  suppiiter  r.ial; 

2.  §  calculer,  compter  mal. 
MISCALCULATION    [  mT.-kal-ku-li'- 

sliun]  n.  1.  )  ciileul  errone,  ni. ;  supply 
tation  erronee,  £ ;  mecomptc,  in. ;  2.  ] 
calcul  erroni,  inexact;  m^''on)pte,  m. 

MISCALL  [mi«-kar]  v.  a.  nomn.er 
mal,  d  tcfo. 

MISCARRIAGE  [mi.-k«r'-rij]  n.  1.  i 
insucces  ;  maurais  sitcces,  m.  ;  2.  t 
coup  manque,  m. ;  afjFuire  manquee,  £  ; 

3.  echec,  m. ;  4.  accident,  m. ;  5.  tort,  in. ; 
faute,  £ ;  6.  (med.)  fausse  couche,  t 

1.  To  lay  — a  uiwn  a.  o.,  meUre  leg  maiivais  suc- 
ces  S'lr  le  compte  de  q.  «.  4.  Fatal  — t,  accideutl 
Jym,le,. 

MISCARRY  [mT.-kar'-ri]  V.  n.  1.  I  rt« 
pas  arriver  d  sa  destination  ;  ne  pas 
parvenir ;  s^egarer  ;  2.  §  «e  pasreua- 
sir;  echouer ;  manqier;  avorter;  8. 
{m6ii.)  faire  une  fausse  couche  ;  avor- 
ter. 

1.  I.<^tter8  —  BomKtimes,  lea  leitres  n*arrivent  pas 
tiivjuun  a  leiir  destination,  ne  parviennent  paa 
t'lujiui-s.  2.  A  pritjfct,  a  design,  an  enterprise,  (id 
attempt  has  miacarrie-i,  un  pr'ji-t,  tin  deggein,  un* 
entr-j'i-hi',  un  egsai  a  <?chou^,  a  tnanqiie,  a  avort6. 

MISCAST  [mTskiist']  V.  a.  (JIIS0A«T) 
compter,  cidcider  mal. 

MISCAST,  n.  calcul  erroni,  m. 

M ISCELLANARI AN  [mia-scl-Ia-na'-rf 
an]  adj.  (pars.)  rf«  OTe/rtngr^s;  demised 
lanee.1. 

MISCELLANARIAN,  n.  auteur  Os 
melanges,  de  miscellanies,  in. 

MlSCELLANEt.   F.  Mjslin. 

MISCELLANEOUS  [mis-8«l-l*'-n8-M] 
ailj.  \.  meli ;  varie;  2.  general;  3.  Aj 
di verses  matiires ;  de  divers  eUmenUf 

4.  de  melanges. 

1.  A  —  publicali'in,  ;>i/&^Vai(rt7  vari^e  ;  outfm($ 
vari6.     *2.  —  eiluCHtivii,  idi-caiion  ggn^rala. 

—  works.  mMangps,  ni.  pi. 
MISCI'XL  A  N  EOUSN  ESS   [.nr.-rtl  U'- 

n«-Hsnfs]  n.  melange,  m. ;  vaiieti,  t. 

MISCELLANY  [.nis'-s6'-la-ni]  n.  1.  tni- 
lange,  m. ;  2.  melanges;  m,iscellatiea ; 
miscellanie.%  m.  pi. 

MISCELLAN'i,  adj.  X  meli;  divers. 

MISCHANCE  [mis-tahana']  n.  1.  mau- 
vai.se  chance,  £  ;  24.  accident  facheua, 
in. ;  mesaventure,  £  ;  ^  n.alencontre,  t ; 
3.  malheur,  in. ;  infortune,  £  ;  revers,  ni 

MISCHARACTERIZE  [mia-kar'-ak-tur 
iz]  v.  a  dinaturer ;  defigurer. 

MISCHARGE  [mis-tsharj']  v.  a.  porter 
d  tort  sur  un  compte. 

MISCHARGE,  n.  somm.e  portie  d 
tort  sur  un  compte,  £ 

MISCHIEF  [mis'-tshif]  n.  1.  J  §  mal 
(plutot  petit  que  grand),  ui. :  2.  \  dom- 
mage,  m. ;  3.  §  tort,  m. ;  4.  t  malheur, 
m. ;  5.  +  mechancete,  £ 

To  be  in  — ,  faire  quelque  mal;  to 
come  to  — ,  arriver  au  =:;  to  do  — , 
faire  le  =:  to  do  a.  o.  a  — ,  faire  du  = 
(physique)  d  q.  u.  ;  to  get  into  — ,  s^atti- 
rer  du  :=;  to  make  — ,  semer  la  dis- 
corde ;  ^  brouiller  les  cartes;  to  make 
—  between,  brouUler. 

Mischief-maker,  n.  personne  qui 
aime  d  brouiller  les  gens,  t ;  branaon 
de  discorde,  in. 

Mischief-making,  n.  action  de  brouU 
ler  les  gens,  de  sem.er  la  discorde,  t. 

MreciiiEF-MAKiNO,  adj.  qui  brouUU 
les  gens ;  qui  seme  la  discorde, 

MISCHIEF,  V.  a.  t  faire  du  mal  «i ; 
nuire  d. 

MISCHIEVOUS  [mT.'.t«hs-T«]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  poi"te  au  mal ;  mMlfaisant ;  m^- 
chant;  2.  (des  animaus  et  dc-s  enfitnts^ 
qui  fait  toujours  le  mal ;  3.  (chos.; 
malfaisant ;  michant;  nuisible;  per' 
nicieux  ;  funeste. 

—  act,  thing,  mauvais  tour,  m.;  — 
children,  enfants  qui  font  toti/ours  It 
mal.  —  trick,  to7ir  malicieux,  va. 

MISCHIEVOUSLY    [  mi.  -tshs-vfi^Il  "i 

adv.  1.  mal;    d'une  maniire  malfcri 

sante;  miehamment;  par  miehancr 

ti;  2.  enf'iiaantle  mal;  3.  nuisibig 

8ff 


M13 


MIS 


MIS 


a  fate ;  d!  far ;  4  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me    i  met ;  i  pi»e ;  I  p\L;  I  no;  6  mo\ e ; 


n«nt ;  pernicieuxement ;  fitneateinent,- 
1.  malicieiiKement. 

MlSClllEVOUSNESS  [  ml.'ul.e-vus- 
tii]  n  1.  deposition  pour  It  mol,  f. ; 
eaructere  malfaisaiit,  mec/idnt,  in. ;  na- 
ture tnal/nisunte,  mechante,  f. ;  2.  ma- 
h'v,  f. 

M ISCHOOSE  [mis  t»h6i']  V.  a.  t  (mis- 
CJiot.K;  MisciiosEN)  choinir  mal. 

MISCIBLE  [mis'-ei-bl]  adj.  1.  I  misci- 
ftfe  .•  2.  §  fusible. 

MIS(;rrATION  [  mlssi-ti'-shfin  ]  n. 
/iiHsse  citation,  f. 

MISCITE  [mis  sit']  V.  a.  eiter  mal,  a 
fa  wr. 

MISCLAIM  [mis-klam']  n.  pretention 
mal  fonJee,  f. 

MiSCOMPUT.\TION  [mis  kom-puta'- 
«hun]  n.  snpputation  erronee,  f. ;  erreur 
de  calciil,  f. :  mecompte,  m. 

MISCOMPUTE  [miskom-pGt']  V.  a. 
tupputer,  calcttler  tjiezeactement. 

MISCONCEIT  [mis-kon-sft'], 
MISCONCEPTION    [.nis-kon-sSp'-shiin] 

n.  1.  fauKse  conception;  conception, 
notion  erronee,  f. ;  2.  malentendu,  in. 

MISCONCEIVE  [mis-kon.sev']  V.    a    I. 

concevoir,  comprendre  mal;  2.  %  ju- 
ger  mal. 

MISCONCEIVE,  V.  n.  1.  concevoir, 
comprend  re  par  erreur ;  2.  jugermal. 

MISCONDUCT  [mis-kon-dikt']  V.  a.  1. 
eonduire  mal ;  2.  mal  gerer. 

MISCONDUCT,  V.  n.  se  eonduire 
mal. 

MISCONDUCT  [mis-kon'-dukt]  n.  1. 
tnativaise  conduite ;  inconduite,f.;  2. 
ecart,  ui. ;  3.  muiivaise  getstion,  f. 

MISCON-IECTURE  [nu»-kon  jSkt'-yur] 
D.  fausse  conjecture,  f. 

MISCONJECTUKE,  v.  a.  conjecturer 
d  tort. 

MISCONJECTUKE,  v.  n.  conjecturer 
d  tort ;  fa  ire  de  fiiusses  conjectures. 

■MISCON.STIJUCTION  [mm-kon.truk'- 
rtin]  a  1.  1  §  interpretation  fausse,  er- 
\iife,  r  ;  2.  §  rontre-sens,  m. 

MISCONSTRUE  [mis-kon'-strft]  V.   a.  1. 

[interpreter  mal;  2.  §  interpreter  en 
maicvaise  part;  8.  %  denaturer. 

MISCONSTRUE li  [mis-kon'-.trd-ur]  n. 
1.  I  personne  qui  interprete  mal,  f. ;  2. 
Ifatix  interprete,  in. 

MISCORRECT  [rci.-kor-rtkt']  v.  a.  cor- 
Hger  mal.  d  tort. 

MISCOUNSEL  [mT!-k6ui'-8«l]  V.  a.  con- 
teitler  mal. 

MISCOUNT  [mi.  k«ar.t']  V.  a.  compter 
mal. 

MISCOUNT.  V.  n.  se  micompter. 

MISCREANT  [n.is'-kre-ant]  n.  1.  J  »n<  • 
ereant,  m. ;  2.  §  miserable,  m. 

MISCREANT,  adj.  vil,  infdme. 

MISCREATE  [mis-kre-at'], 

MISCREATED  [mi.-kr8.at'-«d]  adj.  J 
ilfforme;  monstrueux. 

MISCREATOR  [mi..kr6-at'-ur]  n.  t 
mavvals  create^ir,  m. 

MISDATE  [mi«<iat']  V.  a.  dater  mal. 

MISDATE,  n.  fausse  date;  date  er- 
roner,  t 

MISDEED  [mis-dsd']  n.  mifait,  m. 

MISDEEM  [mi»-djm  ]  v.  tL.juger  m,al, 
d  tort. 

MI8DEMEAN  [mii-dJ-mfn']  V.  a.  J  «« 
eonduire,  se  comporter  mal. 

To  —  o.'s  so.lf  =. 

MISDEMEANOR  [mlsdJ-mSn'-ur]  n.  1. 
X  mauraise  conduite,  f. ;  2.  offense  (en- 
vcrs  un  corps  constltu6),  f. ;  8.  dellt,  m. ; 
i.  V  (dr.)  deiit,  m. ;  5.  (dr.)  crime,  m. 

Illgli  — ,  1.  grave  delit,  m. ;  2.  crime 
g  -ave.  m. 

MISDIRECT  [mis  di-r6kt']  v.  a.  1.  di- 
•^ger  r\al;  donner  une  fausse  diree- 
moH  (I  ;  2.  renseigner  mal ;  3.  adresser 
tfil  (imo  If  ttro.  un  paqiiet,  etc). 

MISDIRECTED  [^mis-di-rskt'-M]  a,]].  1. 
mal  dirige;  1.  mat  renselgni ;  3.  (de 
iMtres.  paqiirts,  etc.)  mal  adressi. 

I.         .ll.n..  .,*.(,  n.Rl.lJriK*. 

MISDISTINOUISH  [  ml. -  dis -  ting'. 
|whh]  V.  n.  distlngiier  mal. 

MISI)0  [Tnisd6']  v.  a.  (mispid;  mis- 
»«»!«f.)  f'ltre  mal. 

MI8DO,  V.  n.  (mispid;  Mi8->0NK)y«/r< 
nal :  i-nmwttre  nne  faiite. 

MIt}lK)KR  fant-di-ur]  n.  1.  auieiir 
M6 


d\riefaute,  m.;  2  fiteur  d'u7i  mefait ; 
malfaiteur,  m. 

M ISDOING  [mit  d8'-ing]  n.  1.  faute,  f. ; 
2.  mefait,  m. 

MISDOUBT  [mis-d6ut']  V.  a.  1.  douter 
de;  soup(onner;  2.  eonpgonner  de 
danger. 

MISDOUBT,  n.  t  1.  donte;  soupcon, 
in. ;  2.  doute,  ni. ;  liesitation,  f. 

MISEt.    V.  Issue. 

MISEMPLOY  [mis  ?m-pl6i']  v.  a.  em- 
ployer mal;  faire nn mauvais emploi, 
un  emploi  ahusifde. 

.MISEMPLOV'MENT  [  mT.  -  f m  -  pl6T'- 
msni]  n.  mauvais  emploi  ;  emploi  abtt- 
sif,  in. 

MISENTKV  [mi.-£n'-tii]  n.  (ten.  des 
liv.)  inscription  fausse,  erronee,  £ 

MISER  [mi'-iur]  n.  1.  avarc,  m.,  t. ;  2. 
\  malhe^ireViX,  in. ;  mal/ieureuse,  t. ; 
miMerahle,  m ,  t 

MiSF.R-i.iKK,  adj.  d'arare  :  arare, 

MISER  ABLE  [mi.'-ur-aLlJndj  I.  maU 
heuremr ;  miserable :  2.  miserable. 

MISERABLENESS  [miz'-ur-a-bl-ns.]  n. 
etat  maUieurenx,  miserable,  in. 

MISERABLY  [  mii'-ur-a  bli  ]  adv.  1. 
malheweusevient;  miserabtement ;  2. 
miserablemeiit. 

MISERERE  [miz-6-rt'-re]  n.  (arcli.) nit- 
sirirorde,  f. 

MISERLY  [mi'..ur-li]  adj.  d'arare; 
arare. 

MISERY  [mii'-ur-l]  n.  1.  misere,  f.;  2. 
X  avarice,  f. 

MISESTIMATE  [mi»-W-H-mai]  V.  a. 
esiimer,  priser  d  tort. 

MISFASIIION  [ini.-f«.L'-nn]  V.  &.  for- 
mer mal. 

MISFEASANCE  [m(.-f6'.ian.]  n.  (dr.) 
dommage,  ni. 

MISFORTUNE  [  ml.-f6rt'-yun  ]  n.  1. 
mallieur,  vn. ;  2.  iiifoi-tune,  t 

1.  A  ^  80<in  happens,  un  nialhtiiir  est  bifntdt  ar- 

MISFORTUNED  [mis-ffirt'-ynnd]  adj. 
X  vialhe^ireur. 

MISGIVE  [m•^-glv']  V.  a.  (misgave; 
misgiven)  1.  faire  craindre  d;  in- 
spirer  des  craiiites  d;  2.  faire  pres- 
seniir  (le  mal). 

1.  My  heart  — «  me,  mon  canr  m'mspire  des 
craitites. 

MISGIVING  [mT.-g?v'-liig]  n.  1.  crain- 
te,  f. ;  2.  pressentiment  (du  mal),  m. 

MISGOTTEN  [mi.  got'-tn]  adj.  mal  ac- 
quis. 

MISGOV^ERN  [mi.-guv'-urn]  V.  a.  gou- 
verner  mal;  regir  mal. 

MISGOVERNED  [mlj-gfiv'-umd]  adj. 
1.  mdl  gouverne ;  2.  §  rude ;  grassier. 

MISGOVERNMENT  [  mi.-guv'-urn- 
m«nt]  n.  1.  mauvais  gouvemement,  m. ; 
mauraise  administration,  f. ;  2.  ma7i- 
vaise  gestion,  f. ;  3.  %  conduite  dire- 
glee,  f. ;  deriglement,  m. 

MISGRAFT  [mi.  graft']  V.  a.  }  greffer, 
enter  mal. 

MISGROUND  [mi.-gr6find']  r.  a.  fon- 
der d  tort. 

MISGUIDANCE  [mt.  gi'-dan.]  n.  faus- 
se direction,  T. 

MISGUIDE  rni'«-r<i']  V.  a.  guider, 
dinger  mal;  donner  une  fausse  di- 
rection d. 

MISGUIDED  [ml.-gi'.d6d]  adj.  1.  mal 
guide;  dirige;  2. qui s'abuse ;  aveugle. 

2.  —  enemit-s,  ennemii  nveugles, 

MISHAP  [ml.  hap']  n.  malheur,  m. ; 
malencontre,  f. ;  contre-temps,  in. 

MISHEAR  [mi.-hir']  V.  n.  t  (mis- 
UKARP)  entendre  mal. 

MISHMASH  [mish'.mn.h]  n.  1.  f  |  (m. 
p.)  melange,  in. ;  2.  1^  §  fatras,  vn. 

MISIMPROVE  [ml.  !m-pr6v']  V.  a.  etn- 
ployer  mal;  abuser  de. 

To  —  tin>e,  talents,  abuser  dit  tempi,  det  ta'ent$. 
MISIMPROVEMENT     [  mlUm-prSv'- 

Dient]  n.  maurais  emploi  ;  abus,  m. 

MISINFER  [mi.-m  fur']  V.  a  (—ring; 
— RBp)  hiferer  mal,  d  tort. 

MISINFORM  [.ni.-in-f6rra']  V.  a.  1.  in- 
former, instruire  mal;  2.  renseigner 
mal ;  donner  defaiur  renseignements  d. 

MISINFORMATION     [   ml.-In  f6r.ma'. 

.ban]  n.  1.  fausse  itiforniation,  f. ;  2. 
fu'.'x  avis,  m. ;  faiue  -enseignement,  m. 


MISINFORMER  [  mi.-'jt  f6n»' ai  ]  n 
personne  qui donne  defaux  rensriffn*- 
ments,  f. 

MISINSTRUCT  [mTs-in-strikf]  V.  » 
instruire  trial ;  enseigner  mal. 

MISINSTRUCTION  [mi.-in-«truk  .hSn] 
n.  fausse,  mauvaise  inxtruction,  f. 

MISINTELLIGENCE  [  roi^in-ill*  II. 
jsn.]  n.  1.  $  fausse  nouvelle,  f. ;/««« 
avis,  m.;  fauxB  rapport,  vn.;  2.  mittn- 
telligence,  f. 

MISINTERPRET  [mi.-In-tur'-prSt]  V  a. 
1.  I  §  interpreter  mal ;  2.  §  denatiirer 
(un  fait) ;  S.  faire  tin  contre-sens  dan*,  a. 

MISINTERPRETATION  [mi.-l6-tur. 
pr6-ta'-.hun]  n.  1.  fausse  interpr€tanoi\ 
f. ;  2.  contre-sens,  m. 

To  make  a  — .  ftiire  un  :=. 

MISINTERPRETED  [mi.-in-tu»'-pr«t. 
8d]  adj.  1.  malinterprete :  2.  denjtttti. 

MISINTERPRETER  [mis-ln-tur'-prSt- 
nr]  n.  1.  I  personne  qui  interprete  mat, 
f. ;  mauvais  interprete,  m. ;  2.  \  faua 
interprete.  in. 

MISJOIN  [mTn-jMn']  V.  a.  1.  I  jtrlndre 
mal:  2.  %  jotndre  d  tort. 

MISJUDGE  [mis-juj']  V.  a.  1.  1  §  juger 
mal ;  2.  §  se  trmriper  sur. 

MISJUDGE,  V.  n.  se  tromper  dan* 
son  jugement.  dans  sesjugementg. 

MISJUDGMENT  [mis-juj'-m6nt]  n.  1. 
1l  jugement  injuste,  m. ;  2.  J  §  jugenu»U 
errone,  in. 

MISKINDLE  [mi.-kin'-di]  V.  a.  escal- 
ter  trial  d  propos. 

MISLAY  [mi.-ia']  V.  a.  (mislaid)  1.  | 
mettre,  placer  mal,  d  tort;  2.  B  egariff 
(ne  pouvoir  trouver) ;  3.  §  rejeter  d  tort 
(un  bliime  sur). 

2.  To  —  papers,  ^garer  dfi  jyapiirs. 

MISLAYER  [mi.-la'.ur]  n.  II  1.  pe/'- 
sotine  qui  met,  place  mat  (q.  cli.),  f  ;  2. 
personne  qui  egare  (ne  peut  trouver),  t 

MISLE  [mi«'-il]  V.  u.  %  bruiner; 
brouillas.'<er. 

MISLEAD  [mT.-led']  V.  a.  (mislt-d)  1. 
I  egarer  (inettre,  tirer  hora  du  droit  che- 
nm);  fotirvoi/er ;  2.  %egarer;  iminirt 
eti  erreur ;  3.  §  trotriper. 

3.  To  —  our  flense,  tromper  not  seua. 

MISLEADER  [mi.-led'-ur]  n.  $  1  per- 
sonne qui  egare,  trotnpe  ;  persontte  qui 
induU  en  erreur,  f. ;  2.  corrupteur,  vo. ; 
corruptrice,  f. 

MISLED.   V.  Mislead. 

MISLED  [int.-18d']  adj.  L  1  egari; 
fourvoye;  2.  §  egar'e;  J'ourvoyi ;  in- 
duit  en  erreur. 

MISLIKE.   V.  Dislike. 

MISLIN  t-   y-  Meslin. 

MISLUCK  [mis-luk']  n.  i  malheur,  m. 

MISLY  [mix'-li]  adj.  de  bruine;  de 
brouillard. 

—  rain,  bruine,  f.  To  be  — ,  (dn 
temps)  bruiner;  brouillasser. 

MIS.MANAGE  [mis  man'-Sj]  V.  8.  1.  | 
gerer  mal ;  2.  §  eonduire,  diriger  mal. 

MISMANAGE,  v.  n.  se  eonduire,  se 
comporter  mal. 

MISMANAGEMENT  [  mls-man-ij- 
mlni]  n.  1.  I  mauvaise  gestloti,  f. ;  2.  J 
mativaise  conduite,  direction,  f. 

MISMANAGER  [mi.-man'-a-jur]  n.  L  I 
personne  qui  gere  mal,  t. ;  mativai» 
gerant,  m. ;  2.  §  personne  qui  cotidtiit, 
dirige  mal,  f 

To  be  a  —  of,  1.  I  gSr-er  mal;  2.  g 
eonduire,  diriger  mal. 

M  ISM  ARK  [mi.-mark']  V.  a.  marqu^r 
mal. 

MISMATCH  [mi.-matsh']  V.  a.  1.  assor 
tirmol;  2.  apparei/ler  mal  (des  chose* 
pnreilles);  8.  apparier  mal({\c%  palres)L 

MISMEASIJRE  [mis  mf.h'-urj  v.  a-  me. 
surer  mal. 

MISNAME  [mi.-nani']  V.  a.  nommat 
mal.  d  tort. 

MISNOMER  [mi.  nS'murl  n.  1.  (dr.) 
erreur  de  nom,  f ;  2.  §  (pfais.)  erreu* 
de  nom,  f. :  fiux  nom,  m. 

MISOBEDIENCE  [mls-s  b«'-dMn.]  n 
J  desoheisHiince.  f. 

MISOBSEKVE  [mis-ob-.urv']  v.  a.  oft 
server  mal. 

MISOG.\MIST  [mi-.og'-a  mi.i] n.  mt«o 
game,  in. 

MISOGYNIST  rml-.«j'.i  t>l.t]  n.miM 
gyne  (iioinmc  qui  halt  lo8  fema  m).  ib 


MIS 

MIS                                                    MIS 

6  nor;  ■>  not;  u  tube; 

li  tub ;  ii  t .  3 ;  u  burn,  lier,  sir ;  ol  oil ;  oiJ  pound  ;  tk  thin ;  tli  this. 

MISOGTNY  [niT-.oj'-i  n\]  n.  misogy- 
tie,  f. 

MISOPINION  [ml.-a-pin'-yun]  n./««S- 
\e  of/inion  ;  opinion  erro?iee,  f. 

MISOltUKU  [taii-6r'-dur]  V.  a.  ordon- 
aei\  rigler  mal. 

MlSl'ELL.    V.  MissPKix. 

MISPEND.    V.  Misspend. 

MISPERSUADE  [mis  [mr-r wad']  V.  a. 
f^r8u<(cler  d  tort ;  donner  Ues  idees 
'aiisses  d. 

MISPEllSUASION  [mTt-pur  iwa'-ihun] 
J.  ■'aufstte  persuasion,  opinion,  f. 

MISPLACE  [n.i.  pia.']  V.  a.  I  §  1.  pla- 
cer mal ;  2.  dejdacer. 

1.  §  To  —  o.'s  c>>iititlt;iice,  pliiper  ma!  sa  cunfi- 
ance.     -i.  I  To  —  n  Ir.ok,  dfiplacer  nn  litre. 

MISPLACED  [mT.-pla«t']  adj.  1  §  1.  mal 
place;  2.  Jeplace. 

'I,  —  phrases,  "/trases  d^plac^es;  —  morftHty, 
n-ra'tt:  Ai\i\H;(e. 

MISPLEAD  ^i....-pI8d']  V.  n.  (_dT.)/aire 
trreur  daiu  la  production  des  moi/enfi 
lie  droit. 

MISPLEADING  [mi.  pledMng]  n.  (dr.) 
trreur  dans  ki  production,  des  moyens 
de  droit,  f. 

MISl'OINT  [mi8-p5lnt']  V.  a.  p^nctuer 
mal,  incorrecternent. 

MISPOINTING  [mI.-pMnt'-Ing]  n. 
ponctuittion  incorrecte,  (. 

MISPRINT  [mi.i-prini']  V.  a.  imprimer 
incorrecternent,  avec  de»/antes. 

MISPRINT,  n.  .fauie  (Vimpression; 
faute  typoijraphique,  f. 

MISPRISE  [rais-pru'l, 

MISPRIZE  [inis-prir']  V.  a.  %  1.  R6  mi- 
prendre ;  2.  deprUer ;  3.  mepriser. 

MISPRISION  rmT.-prizh'-un]  n.  \.tme- 
prise,  f. ;  2.  i  mepris,  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  crime 
d'un  degre  au-dessous  du  crime  capi- 
tal, in. ;  4.  (dr.)  non-revelation,  f. 

Negative  — ,  (dr.)  non-revelation,  f. ; 
positive  — ,  crime  d'ttn  degre  au-des- 
scun  du  crime  capital,  in. 

MISPROCEEDING  [mt.-pro-«5d'-Tng] 
n.  X  procedi  irregulier,  m. ;  irregula- 
ris, f. 

MISPRONOUNCE  [mi.-pr«-n6ant']  V.  a. 
prononcer  mal,  incorrectement. 

MISPRONOUNCE,  v.  n.  prononcer 
mal.  incorrecternent. 

MISPRONUNCIATION    [mll-pro-nun- 

ihWi'-shuc]  n.  fauHse  prononoiation  ; 
prononciation  incorrecte.  vicieiise,  f. 

MISPROPORTION  [ml.-pro-pdr'-Bhun] 
V.  a.  proportionner  mal. 

MIS  PROUD  [nii»-pr6ud']  adj.  J  indi- 
anement  /i«r,  altier. 

MISQUOTATION  [mUkwa-ta'-ahan]  n. 
fausse  citation,  f. 

MISQUOTE  [miB  kwot']  V.  a,  citer  mal, 
H  faux. 

MISRATE  [mTs-rat']  V.  a.  estimer,  iva- 
luer  d  faux. 

MISJBECITAL  [mis  rs-si'-tal]  n.  rScit 
inexact,  in. 

MISRECITE  [mi9-r5-.it']  V.  a.  1.  rid- 
ter,  rapporter  inexactement ;  2.  expo- 
ser  inexacten'^ent. 

MISRECKON  [mi.-r8k'-un]  V.  a.  comp- 
ter, calculer  mal. 

MISKELATE  [mi.-rs-lat']  V.  a.  racon- 
ter,  rapporter  inexactement,  faus-se- 
ment. 

MISRELATION  [mi»-r8-is'-.han]  n. 
rapport  errone,  inexact,  in. ;  narra- 
tion erronee,  inexacte,  f. 

MISREMEMBER  [mi.  rS-mSm' I.ur]  V. 
a.  se  rappeler  inexactement ;  se  souve- 
nir inexactement  de. 

MISREPORT  [mi.-re-p5n']  v.  a  rap- 
forter  inexactement,  faussement ;  ren- 
dre  nn  compte  inexacte  de. 

MISREPORT,  n.  faux  rapport;  rap- 
txji  I,  compte  inexact,  in. 

MISREPRESENT  [ml.-r5p.r6-z5l. .']  V. 
K  1.  dir-aiurer ;  2.  %  representer  mal, 
Jjz:!is  un  faux  jour,  sous  defaussesMv- 
leiira. 

1 .  Oiie  mislnkes,  another  — s  a  fart,  I'un  te  mi- 
prcnd  sur  wt  fait,  nn  aiifrt"  /e  dt'Miatlire. 

MIPREI  RESENTATION  [mT..rPp-r8- 
iln-ta'-thiinj  n.  1.  action  de  reprexenter 
mal,  dans  unftux  jour,  nous  defausses 
Ufuleura ;  action  de  denaturer,  f  ;  2. 
laux  rapport;  faux  recit ;  fame  ex- 
pose, in. 


MISREPRESENTER  [mi.  r8p-r«-.Snt'- 
ur]  n. personne qui  represente mid,  dant 
unfawxjour,  sous  defausses  couleurs; 
personne  qui  denature,  f. 

To  be  a  —  ?f  (  K  Misuepeesent). 

MISREPUTED  [mi.-re-pu'-t«d]  adj.  % 
mal  apprecie. 

MISRULE  [mi.-r»i']  n.  1.  desordre,  m. ; 
tumulte,  in.;  bruit,  m. ;  confus-iyn,  f. ; 
2.  gouvernement  tyrannique,  m.  ;  tij- 
raruiie,  f. 

MISRULY.    V.  Unruly. 

MISS  [mis]  n.  1.  mademoiselle,  f.  ; 
2.  (plais.)  demoiselle,  f. ;  8.  t  (m.  p.) 
maitresse ;  concubine,  t 

1.  —  E.ltieworlh,  riiMdemnisuile  Rlgewirrth.  2. 
Little  mastt.MS  and  — tt,  de  petiln  meesienri  et  de 
pttitfx  demoiselles. 

MISS,  V.  a.  1.  manquer;  2.  troiwer, 
s'apercevoir  qu'il  manqve ;  inanquer ; 
ne  plus  trouver  ;  3.  s'apercevoir  de 
fabsence,  du  majique  de;  remarquer 
I'absence,  le  manque  de ;  ne  pas  voir ; 
4.  i  se  passer  de;  5.  (billard)  manquer 
de  toucher. 

1 .  Tu  —  the  mark  or  the  way,  manquer  U  but 
<iu  la  route  ;  Xt  —  an  opportunity,  manquer  une  uc- 
casi'in.  i.  I  —  a  vol  une.^e  trouve  qu'd  me  wan 
que  un  volume  ;  il  me  manque  un  v  >lume.  3.  To 
—  a.  o.  or  a.  tb.,  s'apercevoir  de  I'atsence  de  q.  u. 
ou  de  q.  ch. 

MISS,  V.  n.  1.  manquer ;  2.  ne  pas 
porter;  3.  (billard)  manquer  de  louche; 
faire  un  manque  de  louche. 

1.  A  v..luuie  is  — i/..<;,  il  nnmque  un  mhiine. 

To  be  — ing,  1.  manquer;  2.  (pers.) 
etre  absent. 

MISS,  n.  1.  manque,  m. ;  perte,  f. ;  2. 
X  erreur ;  meprise,  f. 

There  is  a  miss  of  . . .,  07i  s'apercoit 
de  I'absence  de  .. .:  ...  manque. 

MISSAL  [mi.'-sal]  n.  missel,  m. 

MISS.WlNG  [mis-ea'-ing]  n.  expres- 
sion impropre,  incorrecte,  f. 

MISSEL, 

MISSELTOE  %.   V.  Mistletoe. 

MISSEND    [mU-sFnd']    V.    a.    (.MISSEl  1) 

(post.)  mal  diriger  (une  lettre,  etc.). 
MISSENT  [mi.-«6nt']  adj.  (post.)  mal 

MISSERVE  [mTssurv']  v.  a.  sei-vir 
mal. 

MISSHAPE  [mi.'-shiip]  V.  a.  1.  former 
mal;  2.  d i former ;  defigurer. 

MISSHAPED  [mi»-.hHpd'], 

MISSHAPEN  [mi.-.ha'.pn]  adj.  dif- 
forme. 

MISSILE  [mi.'-«n]  adj.  1.  (des  armes) 
dejet;  de  trait;  lance;  2.  (des  armes 
h  fen)  lance. 

MISSILE,  n.  1.  arme  de  Jet,  de  trait, 
f. ;  2.  projectile,  m. 

MISSINGLY  [mis'-»!ng'-H]  adv.  J  par 
intervalle:  de  te^nps  d  autre. 

MISSION  [mish'-un]  n.  \.  mission,  t ; 

2.  X  conge  (permission  de  se  retirer),  m. ; 

3.  X  intervention  (des  dieu.x),  f. ;   4.  J 
parti,  m. ;  faction,  f 

On  a  — ,  en  mission. 

MISSIONARY  [misb'-un-a-ri]  n.  mis- 
sionnaire,  m. 

MISSIONARY,  adj.  des  missions; 
des  missionnaires. 

MISSIVE  [mis'-s-.v]  adj.  1.  missive;  2. 
X  {des  nrrnQS)  dejet;  de  trait;  lance. 

1.  A  li-tter  — ,  Ullre  missive. 

MISSIVE,  n.  1.  lettre  missive;  mis- 
sive, f ;  2.  X  messager;  envoije,  m. 

MISSPEAK  [mis-.pek']  V.  a.  (misspoke; 
misspoken)  artiiniler  m,al. 

MISSPE.VK,  V.  n  (misspoke  ;  mis- 
spoken) parler  mal  •  se  tromper  en 
parlant. 

MISSPELL  [mis-sp6l']  X.  a.  1.  ipeler 
mal;  2.  orthographier,  ecrire  mal,  in- 
correcternent. 

MISSPELLING  [mis-spm'-ITng]  n.  1. 
action  d'epeler  mal,  f. ;  2.  orthographe 
vicieuse,  t. 

MISSPEND  [mTs«p«nd']  V.  a.  (mis- 
spent) 1.  depenser  mid  d  propos  ;  dis- 
siper ;  gaspiller :  2.  employer  mal. 

MISSPOKE.    V.  Misspeak. 

MISSTATE  [mis-stat']  V.  a.  exposer, 
rapporter  inexactement;  faire  un  ex- 
pose inexact  de ;  rendre  u:i  com.pte 
inexact  de. 

To  —  a  qu  stioii  in  deba'e,  exposer  inexactement 
U-ie  qutati-n  en  :itigt. 


MISSTATEMENT  [ml.  .tat'-n-6nl]  n, 
exj/osition  inexacte,  erronee,  t. ;  expoM 
inexact,  errone,  m. ;  rapport  inexact 
errone,  m. 

MIST  [mi.t]  n.  1.  J  §  brouiUard,  m.; 
brn/me,  f. ;  2.  §  nuage  (ce  qui  offu<qiu 
la  vue),  m. 

2.  A  —  before  the  eye.,  an  nuage  detant  !'4 
t/eux;  the  —  of  panegyric,  le  nuage  du  fan^.^f- 
rtqne. 

A  Scotch  — ,  la  bruine,  f. 

MiST-LiKE,  adj.  1.  comme  un  hrouO- 
lard,  une  brume;  2.  §  comme  un  nu- 
age. 

MIST,  V.  a.  t  couvrir  d'une  vapeur, 
d'un  nuage. 

MISTAKABLE  [|mi..tak'-a.bl]  adj.  m»- 
ceptible  de  meprise,  d'erreur ;  qui 
prete  d  meprise,  d  erreur. 

MISTAKE  [mi8-tak']  V.  a.  (mistook; 
mistaken)  1.  se  meprendre  d ;  ns  pat 
comprendre;  2.  se  tromper  de,  sur ;  i. 
prendre  (par  erreur). 

1.  To  —  a  reasoning,  se  meprendre  a  un  rai- 
vmnenitnt.  3.  He  m(«^>"Jfe  the  love  fur  the  prat-tic* 
of  virtue,  il  prenait  I'aniour  de  la  vertu  pour  la 
prati/ue. 

To  —  o.'s  man,  se  tromper  d^homm^, 
d'adrexse.  To  bo  — n  (in),  se  mepren- 
dre (d) ;  se  tromper  {dans) ;  etre  dans 
I'erreur ;  to  be  greatly  — n,  se  tromper 
bien,.fort;  to  be  grossly  — n,  setromper 
grossierement;  |5^~  se  blouser. 

MISTAKE,  V.  n.  (mistook;  mistak- 
en) se  meprendre ;  faire  une  meprise  ; 
se  tromper ;  etre  dans  Verreur  ;  s'abu- 
ser ;  ipw~  se  blouser. 

MISTAKE,  n.  meprise;  erreur,  f. 

Great  — ,  grande  =  ;  gross  — ,  = 
grossiere;  lourde  meprise.  To  make 
a  — ,  faire  une  ^=;  faire  erreur;  to 
make  a  great  — ,  se  tromper  bien ;  to 
make  a  gross  — ,  se  tromper  grossiire- 
ment;  ip^~  se  blouser. 

MISTAKEN.    V.  Mistake. 

MISTAKEN  [mi.  ta'-kn]  adj.  1.  (per*  > 
qui  se  trompe;  qui  est  dant  l'e>rfuf  ; 
^uis'abuse;  aveugle;  2.  (chos.)«r»irU; 
8.  (chos.)  mal  entendu  ;  mat  vu  ;  i. 
{chos).  faux. 

1.  —  uum,  homme  qui  se  trompe,  qui  s'abuse 
/*  mine  aveugle.  2.  —  report,  rappnri  erron6,  3, 
—  z-al,  zi'e  mal  entendu.     4.  —  light,  laui/,Br. 

MISTAKENLY  [mh-ta'-kn-ii]  adv.pa/- 
meprise ;  par  erreur. 

MISTAKER  [mi.-tak'.ur]  n.  Lpersoi^ 
ne  qui  se  meprend,  qui  se  trompe,  qui 
est  dims  I'erreur;  2.  auteur  de  me- 
prise, d^erreur,  m. 

To  be  a  — ,(  V.  Mistake). 

MISTAKING  [mis-tak'-ing]  n.  X  «^- 
prise ;  erreur,  f. 

MISTAKINGLY  [mis-tak'-ing-ii]  adv. 
par  meprise ;  par  erreur. 

MISTAUGHT.    V.  Misteach. 

MISTAUGHT  [mi.-tat']  m\ymaleleve; 
mal-appris. 

MISTEACH  [mia-tstsh']  V.  a.  (mis- 
taught)  enseigner,  instruire  7nal. 

MISTELL  [mist*!']  V.  a.  (mistold) 
dire,  raconter  mal,  inexactement. 

MISTEMPER  [mi.-tr.m'-pur]  V.  a.  1. 
temperer  mal ;  1.  deranger ;  troubler. 

MISTEMPERED  [mi.-tfm'-purd]  adj. 
1. 1  mal  tempere ;  2.  derange;  troidAe ; 
•S.  X  irrite ;  conrrouce. 

MISTER  [mia'-tur]  n.  Monsieur,  m. 

(Mister  ne  s'emploie  que  quand  1« 
nom  de  la  personne  suit  imm6diate- 
ment,  et  ne  s'ecrit  jamais  en  toutes  Ict- 
tres,  mais  par  Mk.) 

MISTERM  [rai.-turm']  V.  a.  nommer 
qualifier  mal. 

MISTFUL  [mist'-fui]  adj.  1.  J  couee-i 
de  brouillards ;  brumeuas;  2.  §  coi- 
vert  d'un  nuage. 

2.  —  eye.,  des  ye-tx  converts  d'un  nuage, 

MISTHINK  [m).-aingk']  V.  a.  (m«- 
thought)  1.  penser  d  tort ;  2.  X  pensm' 
tnal  de  ;  8.  accuser  injnsiefinent,  d  tort. 

MISTIME  [roi.-tim']  V.  a.  faire  inop- 
portunement,  d  contre-temps,  m,al  d 
propos. 

MISTIMED  [mi.-timd']  adj.  \.  \  inop 
portun ;  fait  d  contre-temps  ;  fait  mal 
a  propos ;  2.  deplace. 

MISTINESS  [mi.t'  ««.]  n.  ttat  bru- 
meux,  m, 

MISTITLE  [mta-ti'-tll  V  a.  donner  ^ 
847 


MIT 


MOA 


MOD 


a  fate ;  dt  far ;   t  faii ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin  ;  6  no;  6  u:ove ; 


faviXi  Utre  d;  intituler,  nommer  d 
tort 

MISTLE  [mii'-il]  V.  n.  brulner; 
hrouilionser. 

MISTLETOE  [mi.'-d-tc]  a.  (bot.) 
aui,  m. 

MI8T0LD,  r.  MiSTEi.i. 

MFSTOMK,  F.  MiSTAKK. 

MISTE.ilN  [mis-tran']  V.  a  1.  ilever 
mtal ;  2.  dresser  null  ain  animal). 

MISTKANSLATE  [mi.-tmm-iiit']  v.  a. 
It  a:iuire  Uicorrectement,  mal. 

MISTRANSLATION        [  ml.trans-la'- 

Uau]  n.  1.  traduction  incorrecte,  f. ;  2. 
ootitre-sens,  m. 

MISTRESS  [mU'-trS.]  n.  1.  1  §  mat- 
trosne,  f. ;  2.  II  §  institutrice,  f. ;  8.  ||  pre- 
iendue,  t 

t.  i  History,  the  great  —  of  wisduni,  I'h'sloire, 
la  grnnde  institutrice  de  la  sag'ssfi. 

MISTRESS  [mis'-ela]  n.  Madame,  t. 

(Ce  mot  ne  s'emploie  que  quand  le 
nom  de  la  personne  suit  liiunediate- 
ment,  et  ne  s'ecrit  jamais  en  toutes  let- 
tres,  me.is  par  Mrs.) 

MISTRESS-SHIP  [mi.'-trss  »Mp]  n.  t 
domination  (de  femme),  f. 

MISTRUST  [inSs-truBt'j  V.  a.  1 .  i  se  me- 
Jier  de  ;  ««  defer  de ;  2.  §  ise  dout^r  de  ; 
loiipsonner ;  pressentir. 

».  To  —  danger,  pressentir  U  peril. 

MISTRUST,  n.  mefiance,  defiant*,  t. 

MISTRUSTFUL  [mi.-trri.t'-fui]  adj. 
tiUfiant;  defiant. 

MISTRUSTFULNESS  [mTs-tru.t'-ful- 
Blii]  n.  mefi^ince ;  defiance,  f. 

MISTRUSTFULLY  [mis-trust'-ful-li], 

MISTRUSTINGLY       [mi.-trust'-ing-l.] 

IMiv.  avec  mefianve  ;  avec  defiance. 

MISTRUSTLESS  [miu-trust'-lc]  adj.  1. 
(of,  de)  qui  ne  se  inefie,  defie  ;  2.  qui  ne 
aoiite  pas ;  8.  confiant. 

MI3TUNE  [mis-tQn']  V.  a.  1.  accorder 
mal ;  2.  denaccxtrder. 

MI8TUT0R  fmii-to'-tur]  V.  a.  1.  II  in- 
tlt^iire  mal ;  2.  §  guider,  diriger  nud. 

MISTY  [miit'-i]  adj.  1.  1  convert  de 
VrouiUards ;  hrumeux  ;  2.  §  tenebreua;; 
ebgcur  ;  nomhre. 

MISUNDERSTAND  [  m«g-un-dur- 
rtuid']  V.  a.  (misunderstood)  compren- 
dre,  entendre  mal ;  se  mejyrendre  sur 
It  sens  des  paroles  de  (q.  ii.). 

Let  me  no!  be  misunderatuid,  qu^on  ne  se  m6- 
^renne  jta»  aur  le  sens  de  mes  pamles. 

MISUNDERSTANDING  [miB-un-duT- 
it*nd'-iDg]  n.  l.fausse  conception;  con- 
ception erronee^  t ;  2.  malentendu^  m. ; 
8.    m.  p.)  meHinteUigence^  f. 

1.  Tlie  —  of  a  word,  la  fausse  conception  d''un 
mot.  2.  The  error  proceeded  from  a  — ,  Verrenr 
f»r . rf na// rf'un  nialentendu.  8.  —«  among  friends, 
iti  ni^aintelligertces  entre  des  amis. 

MISUNDERSTOOD,  F.  Misunder- 
stand. 

MISUSAQE  [mT«-ui'-aj]  n.  1.  mauvais 
usage;  alus,  m. ;  2.  mauvais  traite- 
ntsnts,  m.  pi. 

MISUSE  [mi.-fii']  V.  a.  1.  misuser  de; 
abuser  de;  2.  maltraiter ;  /aire  suhir 
de  mauvais  traitements  d. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.,  misuser,  abuser  de  q.  cA. 

MISUSE  [mit-fis']  n.  1.  mauvais 
usage,  emploi ;  abus,m.;  2.  mauvais 
traitements,  m.  pi. ;  8.  emploi  erroni, 
ra. ;  application  erronie,  f. 

3.  Th«  —  of  words,  application  errcnSe  de  mote. 

MISVOUCH  [mi^TiuUL]  V.  a.  at- 
ieiderfansHemeni. 

MI8WEAR  [mts-war']  V.  n.  (miswore; 
itswoKN)  Ure  d'un  mauvais  user, 

MISWORE, 

MISWORN.  V.  MiswEAR. 

MISWRITF  [rois-rii-]  V.  a.  (miswrote; 
hTSwrittkn)  ecrire  incorrectement, 
tntl. 

M18WRITTEN.  T.  Miswrite. 

Ml»\VKO'IK.   V.  MiswRiiB. 

MISVVROUOIIT  [mis-rfti']  adj.  $  mal 
trwcaiUi ;  mal  fait. 

MISYOKE  [mis-y6k']  v.  n.  X  sUmir 

MISZEALOUS  [mTs  rtl'-fis]  adj.  X  anU 
jU  d'v/n  fatix  zele. 

MITE'  [tnit]  n.  1.  (cnt)  mit<t,  f. ;  — «, 
fl/1.)  acariens,  m   pi. ;  ^  7vite'<,  f. ;  2.  -f- 
ruounsif )  denier  (tiers  d'un  Hard},  m. ; 
S43 


3.  §  denier  (co  qn'on  prcnd  sur  son  no- 
oes.saire),  rc. ;  4.  §  rien,  m. 

3.  The  widow's  — ,  le  denier  ile  la  veuve. 

MITIIRIDATE  [mi(V-rI-dat]  n.  % 
(•iiarm.)  mithridate,  m. 

MITIGAHLE  [mit'-i-ga-bl]  adj.  suscep- 
tible de  mitigation,  d'adcucissenient. 

MITIGANT  [mit'-T.gant]   adj.   (OF, . . .) 

1.  §  adoucissant ;  2.  §  q'M  mitigc;  3.  § 
qui  ternpere,  modere. 

MITIGATE  [mit'-T-gat]  V.  a  1.  !  § 
adoucir ;  calmer;  apatsei';  l.^miti- 
ger ;  3.  §  temperer  ;  moderer. 

1.  jj  To  —  pain,  adoucir,  calmer,  apaiser  la  dot> 
leur ;  §  to  —  the  evils  or  calnmitios  of  life,  adoucir 
lea  maux  au  lea  eafamitea  de  la  vie.  2.  To  —  a 
penalty,  miliger  une  peine.  3.  To  —  the  S'jverity 
of  tlie  season,  temperer  h  rigueur  de  la  aaison. 

MITIGATION  [mn-i-gii'-shiin]  n.  1.  f,  § 
adoucisseme7it.  m. ;  2.  §  mitigation,  t 

MITIGATIVE,  adj.   I".  Mitioant. 

MITIGATOR  [mit'-i-ga-tnr]  n.  [  per- 
sonne, chose  qui  adouoit,  miiige,  tem- 
pere,  modere,  t. 

MITIGATORY  [mit'-i-gS-to-n]  adj  en 
mitigation ;  attennant. 

MITRE  [mi'-tur]  n.  1.  mitre,  f.;  2. 
(const)  onglet,  :n. ;  8.  (gen.  civ.)  bu.^c 
(d'ccluse),  m. ;  4.  (tech.)  mitre,  £  ;  obtu- 
rateur  conique,  m. 

MiTRB-siLL,  u.  (gen.  civ.)  buso  (d'6- 
cluse),  m. 

MITRE,  V.  a.  1.  orner  d'vne  mitre; 

2.  (const.)  as.tembler  d,  en  onglet. 
MITRED  [mi'-tiird]  adj.  1.  orne  <f'«7ie 

mitre;  %  mitre ;  3.  (const.)  d,  en  on- 
glet. 

MITTEN  [mit'-tn]  n.  mitaine,  f. 

To  handle  without  — s,  ne  pus  aller 
de  mdin  morte ;  to  handle  a.  o.  without 
— s,  mener  q.  u.  rondement 

MITTIMUS  [mit'-ti-mus]  n.  1.  (dr.  civ.) 
oi'dre  de  renvoi  de  pieces,  m. ;  2.  (dr. 
crim.)  mandut  de  depot,  m. 

MITY  [mi'-ti]  adj.  qui  a  des  mit^s ; 
convert,  rempli  de  mites. 

MIX  [miks]  V.  a,  (with)  1.  1  melanger 
(avec);  meler  (avec) ;  2.  §  meler  {a) ; 

3.  (pliarm.)  miationner. 

MIX,  V.  n.  1.  (WITH)  se  melanger 
(avec) ;  se  meler  {avec) ;  2.  §  «e  tniler 
{a). 

MIXED  [mikst]  adj.  1.  »/«  tnge; 
mile ;  2.  ||  §  mijiie ;  3.  (math.)  (de  noin- 
hxa)  fractionnaire. 

O.xford  — ,  m.arengo  (coulour),  m. 
—  body,  corps  mixte  ;  mixte,  m. 

MIXEDLY  [miks'-Sd-li]  adv.  1.  1  avec 
melange;  2.  §  d'une  maniere  mixte ; 
3.  §  aoec  fusion. 

MIXER  [miks'-ur]  P.  (of)  personne 
qui  melange,  mele,  f. 

MIXT.   V.  Mixed. 

M  I  XTILINEAL  [mIts-tl-Iin'-S-al], 

MIXTILINEAR  [mlks-tl-lm'-«-ar]  adj. 
(gooiii.)  mixtiligne. 

MIXTION  [miiiat'-yun]  n.  1.  melange, 
m. :  2.  (pharni.)  mixtion,  f. 

MIXTLY.  V.  MixF.DLY. 

MIXTURE  [mikst'-ynr]  n.  1.  1  §  me- 
lange, m. ;  2.  %  composition  ;  reunion, 
f. ;  3.  (pharm.)  mixtion,  t ;  4  (pharm.) 
mUrture,  f. 

MIZMAZE  [miz'-mni]  n.  ^  dedale,  m. 

MIZZEN  [mii'-zn]  n.  (mar.)  arti- 
num.  m. 

MIZZLE  [mii'-ti]  V.  n.  brulner ; 
brouUlaxser. 

MIZZY  [mti'-ii]  x\.fondriire,  f. 

MNEMONIC  [n6-mon'-ik]  adj.  mnimo- 
nique. 

MNEMONICS  [nS-mon'-Ika]  n.  pi.  miii- 
monique ;  mnemotechnie,  t.  sing. 

MO  t.  V.  Moke. 

MOAN  [msn]  V.  n.  (with,  de;  over, 
FOR,  sur)  1.  gemir ;  se  lamenter ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  geindre. 

MOAN,  V.  a.  gimir  sur ;  lamenter ; 
se  lanitDter  sur  ;  pleurer. 

MOi-N,  n.  gemissement,  m. ;  lamenta- 
tion, t. ;  plainte,  t 

To  make  —  (  V.  Moan,  v.  n.). 

MOANFUL  [mon'.fui]  adj.  1. 1  p7afrt- 
tif;  2.  %  tristf. ;  lugubre. 

MOANFULLY  [mSn'-tuili]  adv.  1.  I 
plainti dement ;  2.  %  tristement ;  lugu- 
oreinent. 

MOAT  [m]  n.  (fort.)/t*«^,  m. 


MOAT,   V.  a.  (fort)   cntourjr   «r»« 

foK.se,  defiiXKcs. 

M()B  [mo")]  n.  (m.  p.)  1.  foide ;  cohuti, 
f. ;  2.  populace;  tourhe,  t  ;  8.  canaiUt, 
f. ;  4.  rassemblement ;  attronpenif,r'.t, 
m. ;  5.  §  masse  confuse,  f. ;  amas,  nt 

2.  Every  numerous  assembly  is  a  — ,  timte  attem- 
b  ee  nimitireuae  eat  popuhice.  5.  A  —  of  rheU-iica 
fig  ires,  une  masse  confuse  defgures  de  th^/oriqi't. 

Riotous  — ,  rassemblemc7it ;  attrcit- 
pement,  m.  To  collect  a  — ,  to  g&tl  61 
together  a  — ,  1.  rassembler,  reiinir  la 
foule ;  2.  rassembler  un  attroupc- 
ment ;  to  collect  In  a — ,  to  gather  to- 
gether in  a — ,  s'dttrouper ;  to  disporee 
a  — ,  1.  disperstir,  dt^siper  la  foule ; 
2.  disperser,  diisiper  un  rassemble- 
ment,  un  attrbupenient. 

MOB,  V.  a.  (.  — BiNG ;  — bed)  lun^ 
spiller. 

MOB, 

MoB-cAP,  n.  cornetu>  (coiifure),  C 

MOB,  V.  a.  (  — bino  ;  — bed)  1.  coiffer 
dHme  cornette  ;  2.  affubler. 

MOBBISII  [mob'-bieb]  adj.  1.  tttmid 
tiieux ;  2.  de  la  foule ;  3.  de  la  popu- 
lace, de  la  tourbe  ;  4.  de  la  canaille. 

MOBILITY  [mo-bil'-T-ti]  n.  1  popu- 
lace; tourbe;  racaille;  canaille,  t. 

MOBILITY,  n.  1.  mobilite,  f. ;  2.  agilite, 
f. ;  8.  Ugerete  ;  inconsUtnce,  t. 

MOBLE  [ms'-bl]  V.  a.  t  1.  envelopper 
d'u7i  capncho7i ;  2.  (m.  p.)  affubler. 

MOCK  [mok]  V.  a.  1.  se  moquer  de ; 
sejouer  de ;  7'ailler  ;  2.  §  tromper. 

V.  To  —  expecliition,  tromper  PattetUe. 

MOCK,  V.  n.  (at)  se  jnoquer  (de) ;  s« 
jouer  (de)  ;  se  rire  (de) ;  ralller  (. . .). 

MOCK,  n.  moquerie,  f. ;  jouet,  m. ; 
raillerie,  f. ;  risee.  t 

To  make  a  —  of,  se  moquer  de;  se 
jouer  de ;  se  rire  de  ;  railler. 

MOCK,  adj.  1. 7noqucrie  d-e;  comedi< 
de;  derisoire;  pour  rire  ;  det/iedii'* 

2.  burle-tque ;  77iacaro7iique ;  S.f' 

1.  —  trial,  nioquene  Ati  jfiqeintiit ;  Jttgen.^..^  ue 
risoire.     '.'.  — [joem,  ;«' e.»J  buili-sqi  e. 

MOCKABLE  [mok'-a-bl]  idj.  rxposi  i 
la  7noquerie,  a  la  rai/lei-ie. 

MOCKER  [mok'-ur]  n.  1.  7nnquevr^ 
m. ;  moqueuse,  f ;  railleur,  m. ;  raU 
leuse,  {.:  2.  tro7npeur;  imposteur,  m. 

MOCKERY  [mok'-ur-i]  n.  1.  II  moque- 
rie, t ;  7'aillerie,  f. ;  risee,  {. ;  sujet  do 
raillerie,  in.;  2.  1  dertiion,  f. ;  8.  |  H 
jeu ;  jouet,  m. ;  4.  illusion,  £ 

2.  Tlie  —  of  woe,  la  derision  de  la  douleuT. 

To  make  a  —  o£  se  moquer  de ;  ne 
jouer  de;  se  rire  de;  railler ;  fair« 
U7ie  derision  de. 

MOCKING,   r  Mockery. 

MocKiNO-HinD,  n.  (orn.)  oiseau  mo- 
queur  ;  7)ioqueur  d^A7ne/'iq7ie,  in. 

MODALITY  [mo  dal'-i-ti]  n.  (did.)  mo- 
didile,  £ 

MODE  [mod]  n.  \.mode;  maniire; 
fai'on,  £  ;  2.  mode  (usage  passager),  £  ; 

3.  mode,  m. ;  forme,  £ ;  4.  degre,  m. ; 
5.  X  qualite,  f. ;  eUtt,  m. ;  nature,  £  ;  6. 
(grain.)  mode,m.;  7.  (mus.)  mode.n\.\ 
8.  (j)liilos.)  7node,  m. 

I.  A  —  of  dressing,  une  mode  de  a'hahiller ;  » 
pa  ticular  —  of  tvnlkiug,  vtte  maiuire  particular* 
de  marcher.  2.  The  —  that  prevailed,  la  mods 
qui  rigiiait.  3.  A  —  of  government,  un  mode  </« 
gauvernement.     4.  — »  of  S'glit,  d.'grfs  de  vue. 

MODEL  [mod'.«i]  n.  I.  !  §  module,  m. 

2.  X  copie  de  modele;  reprisentation , 
image,  t;  Z.  X  7noule,  m. 

To  s<!rve  as  a  —,  1.  II  §  servir  df.  =  ;  3. 
(peint,  8culiit.)y!/i>e  ie  metier  de  =, 

MODEL,  V.  t.  (—LINO ;  —led)  1.  [  | 
prendre  po7ir  modele ;  2.  §  modeler ; 

3.  \faire,for7ner  (d'apris  un  moik\o) 

4.  (arts.)  modeler. 

1.  T<t  —  a  house  or  fl  goTemment,  prendie  poirt 
module  une  maia^'ii  on  un  gu'ivernemtnt.     2.  ",  J  — 


induct,  modeler  aa'amduile.  3.  To  —  an 
ediHce  according  to  tlie  jilan,  faire  un  t.Uf,ee 
d^ajirea  le  plan. 

MODELLER  [moa'-»l  lut]  n.  1.  dessi- 
nateur  (d"nn  modele,  d'un  plan),  ra.;  2. 
(arts)  modcli'ur,  m. 

MODERATE  [mod -ur-5t]  W^.  1.  I  { 
modere;  2.modique ;  Z.moyen;  ord\ 
naire;  4.  passable;  5.  (in.  p.)  nUJit, 
ci'e;  6.  (mar.)  (du  vent)  nianiable. 

2.  —  prii'e, /otx  nioilignc.     3.-    abilitica.  l.-x] 


MOH 


MOM 


MON- 


6  noi ;  0  net;  il  tube;  &  tub;  H  bull ;  u  burn,  licr,  sir;  ol  oil ;  iu  pound    th  thin;  tli  this. 


MODERATE,  V.  a>  1.  I  S  modirer;  2. 
teniperer. 

MODERATE,  v.  n.  S  §  se  modirer. 

MODERATELY  [mod'-ur  it-li]  adv.  1. 

§  moderem^it;  raisonnahlement ;  2. 

swdique'r/ient ;    8.   ordinairement ;  4. 

pastablement ;    5.   (in.    p.)    medioore- 

ment. 

MODERATENESS  [mod'-ur-At-n8d]  n. 

I  (chos.)  etat  inodere,  rn. ;  2.  modicite, 

I I  8.   etat   moyen,  ordinaire,  m. ;   4. 
(l  I.  p.)  medioorite,  f. 

MODERATION  [  mod-ur-ft'-.hun  ]  n. 
moderation ;  meaure,  f. 

In  — ,  moderemeiH ;  raisonnahle- 
ment. 

MODERATOR  [mod'-ur-a-tur]  n.  1.  | 
(pers.)  moderateur,  m. ;  moderatrice, 
i.\  2.  §  (ebos.)  chose  qui  modere,  f. ;  3. 
preftident  (d'une  assemblee),  m. ;  4. 
(universites)  examinateur  superieur 
pour  les  mathematiques,  m. 

i.  Conteniplfttiiu  Ib  a  —  of  the  paasicnfl.>/a  eon- 
ttmp^ation  niud^re  leu  piadnH$. 

To  be  a  —  of,  J  §  modirer. 

MODERATORSniP  [  mod'-ur-a-tur- 
ehipj  n.  \.fonctions  de  moderateur,  de 
moderatrice,  f.  pi. ;  2.  prenidenee,  f. ; 
8.  (universites)  /mictions  d'ea'amina- 
teur  superieur  pour  lei  mathemati- 
ques,  f.  pi. 

MODERN  [mod'-urn]  adj.  \.moderne; 
S.  %  com/inun;  ordinaire;  vulgaire. 

MODEliN,  n.  moderne,  m. 

MODERNISM  [mod'-urn-iim]  n.  I.mn- 
niAre  moderne,  t ;  2.  forme  inoderiie,  f. 

MODERNIST  [mod'-uin-i.t]  n.  admi- 
rateur,  partisan  des  modernes,  m. 

MODERNIZE  [mod'-urn-Iz]  V.  a.  1. 
uwderniser ;  rend  re  moderne;  arran- 
ger d  la  moderne;  rajeunir;  2.  (arch.) 
moderner. 

MODEENIZER  [  mod'-um-iz-ur  ]  n. 
personne  qui  modernise,  qui  arrange 
d  la  moderne,  qui  rajeunit,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of,  (  V.  Moderni/.e). 

MODERNLY  [mod'-urn-ir]  adv.  %  dans 
le»  temps  modernes. 

MODERNNESS  [mod'-um-nSs]  n.  nou- 
t^nute.  f. 

MODEST  [mod'.{8t]  adj.  I  §  modeste. 

MODESTLY  [mod'-sst-li]  adv.  |  §  nw- 
■Jextemeiit :  avec  modi'stie. 

MODESTY  [mod'-ss-ti]  n.  J  §  modes- 
tie,  t. 

Modesty-piece,  n.  X  guimpe,  f. 

MODICUM  [mod'-i-kum]  n.  petite  por- 
tion, f. ;  peic.  111. :  pitance,  t 

MODIFIABLE  [mod-l-fi'-a-bl]  adj.  sus- 
xeptihle  de  i^yodification. 

MODIFICATION  [mod-I-n-ka'-shan]  n. 
modif  cation,  £ 

To  make  a  — ,faire  une  =. 

MODIFIER  [mod'->-n-ur]  n.  personne, 
chose  qui  modijie,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of,  modifier. 

MODIFY  [mod'-i-fi]  V.  a.  modifier. 

MODIFY,  V.  n.  faire  des  modijlca- 
Uons. 

MODILLION  [ms-dU'-yun]  n.  (arch.) 
modiUo7i,  m. 

MODISH  [mo'-dTsh]  adj.  d  la  mode; 
de  mode. 

MODISHLY  [m5'-di>h-it]  adv.  d  la 
mode. 

MODISHNESS  [mo'-dtsh-nSs]  n.  asser- 
vissement  (in.),  soumission  (f.)  a  la 
mode.  f. :  fureur  pour  la  mode,  f. 

MODULATE  [mod'-u-lat]  v.  a.  modii,- 
\er. 

MODULATION  [mod-i  lii'-shnn]  n.  1. 
%foriiiati'm,.t;  2.  m,odulatio7i,  f. ;  son 
Xielodieux,  in. ;  mJlodie,  f. ;  8.  (mus.) 
nodulation,  f. 

-VtODULATOR  [mod'-ii-Ia-lur]  n.  per- 
h *.);«,  cfiose  qui  module,  f. 

MODULE  [mod'-ai]  n.  1.  +  copie  de 
Kwdele;  represenUdion ;  image,  f. ;  2. 
(ircb.)  module,  m. 

MODUS  [mo'-dfia]  n.  (dr.)  compensa- 
tion ([)onr  la  dime),  f 

MODWALL  [mod'-wal]  n.  (orn.)  pi- 
vert,  in. 

MOE  [mo]  V.  n.  i faire  des  grimaces; 
grimacer. 

MOGUL  [ms-gul']  n,  r.iogol,  in. 

MOHAIR  [mc  bar]  n.  poil  de  Men 
it  Turqxtie,  m. 


MOHAMMEDAN  [  m6  ham'-m8-dnn  ] 
adj.  maliometan. 

MOHAMMEDAN,  n.  mahomitan, 
ui. ;  mahometane,  t. 

MOHAMMEDANISM  [  mo-ham'-ms- 
dan  izm]  n.  mahometaiiisme,  m. 

MOHAWK  [mo'-l.ak], 

MOHOCK  [mo'-hok]  n.  brigand,  ban- 
dit (de  Londi-es),  m. 

MOIDORE  [  m5i-dor'  ]  n.  moi.lore 
(inonnaio  de  Portugal),  m. 

MOIETY  [mfii'^-ti]  n.  1.  *  moitie,  f. ; 
2.  t  partie;  portion,  f. 

MOIL  [mftii]  V.  n.  fatiguer,  se  fati- 
•juer  heaucoup ;  s'icjiiner. 

MOIRE  [m6ir]  n.  (ind.)  moire,  t. 

MO  1ST  [mSTst]  adj.  1 .  m,oite ;  humide ; 
2.  (in6d.)  (de  la  chaleur)  lialitueux  ;  hu- 
m  ide. 

MOISTEN  r  mM'-m  ]  v.  a.  rendre 
innite  ;  rendre  humide;  humecter. 

MOISTENER  [m6i'-Br--ir]  n.  personne, 
cfiose  qui  rend  moite,  hiunide,  qui  hu- 
mecte,  f. 

MOISTFUL  t.  r.  Moist. 

MOISTNESS  [mMst'-aSi]  n.  rrxUeur ; 
humidite,  t.  * 

MOISTURE  [mMBt'-yrr]  n.l.moiteur ; 
liumidite,t;  2.Jluide;  liquide,  m.;  8. 
sue,  m. 

MOL.\R  [mo'-iar]  adj.  molaire. 

MOLASSES  [mo-W  ii\  n.  melasse,  t 
sing. 

MOLD.  V.  Mould. 

MOLE  [inol]  n.  grain  de  beaute,  m. 

MOLE,  n.  1.  (const.)  digue;  pile,t; 
2.  (de  port)  m6le,  in. ;  jetie,  t. 

MOLE,  n.  (ined.)  mole,  f. 

MOLE,  n.  (mam.)  taupe  (prenre),  t. 

MoLE-CAST,  n.  t  taupiniire;  taupi- 
nee.  f. 

MoLK-CATCiiKR,  n.  taupier,  m. 

MoLE-CKicKET,  H.  (cnt)  Uuipe-gril- 
lon.  f. 

MoLK-niLL,  n.  taupiniire;  taupi- 
nie,  f. 

Moi.E-TRACK,  n.  trainie  de  taupe,  f. 

MoLR-TRAf,  n.  taupiere,  t. 

MoLE-WARP,  n.  t  (mam.)  taupe,  t. 

MOLECULAR  [mo-lsk'-u-lar]  fc,lj.  mo- 
liculaire. 

MOLECULE  [mol'-e-kui]  n.  moU- 
cule.  f. 

MOLEST  [mo-ISBt']  v.  a.  molester ;  in- 
quieter;  vexer ;  tourmenter  ;  contra- 
rier. 

MOLESTATION  rmoi-s.-ta'..hun]  n. 
action  de  molester,  f.  •  encombre,  m. ; 
embarras,  m. ;  entrave,  f. ;  vexation,  £ ; 
contrarieti.  £ 

MOLESTER  [mo-Ust'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  moleste,  emharrasse,  entrave,  vexe, 
contrarie,  £;  importun,  va.;  impor- 
tune, t. 

MOLESTFUL  [mo-Ust'-fui]  adj.  em- 
ba  rrftssa  n  t :   coi,  traria  n  t ;  importun. 

MOLINISM  [mo'-lin-izm]  n.  moUuis- 
7ne,  m. 

MOLINIST  [mo'-lln-'iai]  n.  moliniste, 
m.,  £ 

MOLLIENT.  V.  Emollient. 

MOLLIFIABLE  [mol'-li-fi-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
J  §  sutceptihle  d'amoUissement ;  2.  I  § 
susopptihle  d'adoucissemen  t. 

MOLLIFICATION  [mol-li-fr-ka'-ahfin] 
n.  1.  II  §  amoUissement,  m. ;  2.  ||  §  adou- 
cisxement,  m. 

MOLLIFIER  [mol'-H-n-ur]  n.  1.  P  per- 
Sonne,  chose  qui  amollit,  adoucit,  £ ;  2. 
II  §  personne.  chose  qui  apaise,  calme,  £ 

MOLLIFY  [mol'-Ii-n]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  amol- 
lir ;  2.  I  §  adoucir;  S  J  apaiser;  cal- 
mer. 

MOLLUSCAN  [moLlfis'-kan], 

MOLLUSCOUS  [mol-lus'-kuB]  adj.  (liist 
nat.)  des  ^noUusques. 

MOLLUSK  [raoi'Jusk]  n.  (hist  nat.) 
moUusque,  in. 

Mi^LTJ.  K  Moult. 

MOLTEN  [mol'-tn]  adj.  fondu;  de 
metal fondu;  defonte. 

MOLY  [mo'-li]  n.  moly  (plante  dont 
parlo  Honiore).  m. 

MOLYl?DEN.A  [mol-Ib-dS'-na], 

MOLYBDENUM     [moMb-de'-nu. 

(mill.)  moli/hdene,  m. 

MOM  E  [n>5m]  n.  t  U(^e.  t\'bUe,l 
ijt,  JO. ;  sotte,  f 


n]    n. 


MOMENT  [mc'-mfnt]  n.  1.  mom^mt, 
m. ;  2.  {  moment,  m. ;  force,  t ;  puis- 
sance, £  ;  3.  §  imp>ortnncp,  £ 

Spare,  leisure  —  s,  moments  perdue, 
de  loisir.  Every  — ,  d  tout  =;  a  tout 
=«/  d  tout  coup ;  tlic  —  that,  1.  (fatnr) 
au  ■=  oil,  que;  2.  (passe)  dan«  le  := 
que,  oil;  at  the  —  of,  au  ■=  de;  at  tbili 
— ,  en  ce  := ;  from  tliis,  tliat  — ,  des,  (l4 
ce  =z;  in  a  — ,  dans  un,  le=;  to  a  — ,  <i 
la  minute. 

MOMENT  ANY  [mo'-mSn-ta-m]  a^j.  I 
mometitane. 

MOMENTARILY  [  mS'-mfn-ta-ri  11  ] 
adv.  1.  momentanement ;  2.  d  tout  mo- 
ment. 

MOMENTARY  [  mo'-mSn-ta-rl  ]  adj. 
momentane;  d'nn  motnent. 

MOMENTLY  [mo'-mSnt-is]  adv.  1.  mo- 
m.entaniment ;  2.  dans  un  moment ;  3L 
d  tout  moment. 

MOMENTOUS  [ms-msnt'-iii,]  adj.  im. 
portant ;  de  la  derniire  importance  ; 
puissant. 

MOMENTUM  [mo-mjn'-tfim]  n.,  pL 
Momenta,  X  Mombntums,  1.  (m6c.)  mo- 
ment, m. ;  2.  (m6c.)  quantite  de  moii/ce- 
ment,  £ ;  8.  §  comble,  m. 

3.  —  of  ignorance,  comble  de  Viffnorance, 

MOMMERY  %.  V.  Mu-mmert. 

MONACHAL  [mon'-a-kai]  adj.  mona 
eal. 

MONACHALLY  [mon'-a-knl-li]  adv 
monacalemeiit. 

MONACHISM  [mon'-a-kiim]  n.  mona- 
chisme,  m. 

MONAD  [mon'-ad]  n.  (did.)  mo- 
nad e,  £ 

MONADELPn  [mou'a-dsif]  n.  (bot) 
mo7iadelpfiie,  £ 

MONADIC  [m3-nad'.ik], 

MONADICAL  [mO-nad'-I-kal]  e<U  (did.) 
des  7nonades. 

MONANDRIA  [jis-nan'-drl-tj  n.  (bot) 
monandrie,  £ 

MONARCH  [nicn'-ark]  n.  1  1  moncir- 
que,   m.  ;    'i.   §  monarque  ;    roi,  ia> 
reine,  £ 

2.  —  of  mountains,  reine  des  montagnlf. 

MONARCH,  adj.  J  supreme;  domi' 
nant. 

MONARCHAL  [mS-nark'-al]  adj.  %  de 
monarque  ;  sour^erain  ;  royal. 

MONARCHIAL.  K  Monarchical. 

MONARCHIC  [mo-nark'-lk], 

MONARCHICAL  [mo-niirk'-i-kBl]  a4j. 
monarchique. 

MONA  RCHICALLY  [md-nsrk'-l-kal-Uj 
adv.  monarcfiiqnement 

MONARCHIST  [mon'-ar-kl.t]  n.  Tno- 
narcfiLtte,  in. 

MONARCHIZE  [mon'-ar-kii]  v.  n.fairt 
le  77ionarque. 

MONARCHIZE,  v.  a.  1 1.  gmi/vemer; 
2.  convertir  en  Tnonarchie. 

MONARCHY  [mon'-ark-i]  n.  mwiar- 
cliie,  £ 

Limited  — ,  =  temperie. 

MONASTERY  [mon'-as-ter-i]  n.  mo 
nastere,  m. 

MONASTIC   [mo-nas'-tlk], 

MON  ASTICAL  [mo-na.'-ti-kal]  adj.  mo 
nastique. 

MONASTIC  [ms-nas'-tik]  n.  moine,  m. 

MONASTICALLY  [  mo-na.'-tl-kaI-B  ] 
adv.  671  moi7ie. 

MONASTICISM  [mo-naa'-tt-iiaD^  n.  vie 
inonastique,  £ 

MONDAY  [mun'-di]  n.  limdi,  m. 

Black  —  +,  =  tffl  Pdques.  —  before 
Easter,  —  in  Passion-week,  =:  saitii 
To  make  a  Saint  — ,  faire  le  =. 

MONE  fmon]  n.  (mam  )  guenon,  £ 

MONETARY  [mci  -6-ta-ri]  adj.  jnont 
taire. 

MONEY  [mun'-l]  n.  1.  argent  (tovli 
sorte  de  monnale),  "m.  ;  2.  7nonnaie  (ar 
gent  inonniiye),  £;  8.  (monn.)  denier  dt 
monnayage.  in. 

Base  — ,  faus.se  monnaie  ;  coined  — , 
argent  7no7ina ye ;  numi'"iire,m. ;  ever 
— ,  1171  compte  rond,  inT;  hard  — ,  7iu7ne- 
raire,  m.  sing. ;  e.ipices,  t.  pi. ;  imaginary 
— ,  =  ideale ;  light  — ,  =:  faible  ;  odil 
— ,  1.  passe  (petite  somme),  £ ;  2.  ap- 
point, 111. :  8.  compte  borgyie,  va. ;  publk 
— ,  dertdj'rs  publics,  va.  pi. ;  ready  — ,  1 


MOX 


MOX 


MUO 


a  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  c  fat ;  e  me ;  ^  met    i  pine ;  I  pin  ;  6  no ;  6  move ; 


argent  eomptant,  m.  sing. ;  2.  enpices,f. 
pi  ;  real  — ,  =  reelle,  effectire;  small  — , 
petite  =.  —  in  hand,  i.  argevt  entre  les 
mains;  argent  sec;  ^  argent;  ^  feus 
tur  table  ;  2.  (com.1  argent  en  caisse ; 
—  lying  dead,  argent  dormant,  mart. 
Puper  — ,  1.  papier-=i,  m. ;  i.  =  Je,  pa- 
pier, I'. :  pocket ,  ses  menuit  plaiairs. 

Bag  of—,  1.  sac  d'ai-gent:  2.  group, 
la  ;  lots  of—  (pi.)  ^,  'iJi  argent  foil.  ni. 
lliig. ;  stock  of  — ,  \.  fonds,  tn,  pi.;  2.  t 
pt'^Ue,  m.  Worth  — ,  (chos.)  1.  qui  a 
d*  ?<r  valenr;  2.  (pens.)  qui  a  dii  hien  ; 
worth  any  — ,  (chos.)  1.  qui  a  nne 
grande  valeiir ;  2.  §  impayahle.  To  be 
worth  — ,  1.  (chos.)  avoir  de  la  valenr, 
du  prix ;  2.  (pers.)  avoir  du  hien ;  to  be 
worth  any  — ,  (chos.)  1.  1  avoir  une 
grande  valeur ;  2.  §  etre  impayahle ;  to 
bring  in  — ,  to  fetch  — ,  rapporter  de 
t argent ;  to  cnll  in  — ,  1.  faire  rentrer 
de  targent;  2.  (fin.)  retirer  de  I'ar- 
gent  de  la  circulation  ;  to  coin  — ,  Jjat- 
</■«  =  ;  to  coin  into  — ,f rapper  en  =; 
to  got  —  from  a.  o.,  arracher  de  Var- 
gent  d  q.  n. ;  to  get  in  — ,  (com.)  /aire 
rentrer  de  Vargent,  desfonds;  to  have 

•  about  a.  o.,  avoir  de  I'argent  snr  soi ; 
to  have  —  by  o..  avoir  de  Vargent  en 
(•■aisse  ;  to  make  — ,  faire,  ramasser  de 
Vargent ;  to  put  —  out,  to  put  —  out  to 
Interest,  placer  de  Vargent ;  to  raise  — 
Jl,  hattre  =;  trouver  de  Vargent;  to 
receive  — .  recevoir,  toucher  de  Var- 
g  ''■ni ;  to  throw  away  o.'s  — ,  to  throw 
o  s  —  in  the  dirt,  jeter  son  argent  par 
Itifenetr.  ;  to  throw  away  good  —  after 
bad,  mettre  de  bon  argent  contre  du 
mauvais ;  to  turn  every  thing  into  — , 
/aire  argent  de  tout.  Make  —  of  that 
I.W  !  arranges  tout  cela  !  tires-vous 
df  Id  ! 

MoiEY- AGENT,  n.  (fln.)  banquier,  m. 

MoNRT-BiLL,  n.  1.  lot  de  finance,  f. ; 
8.(liist.  d'Angl.)  bill  de  subsides,  m. 

M)NEY-Box,  n.  tirelire,  f. 

MoNET-BROKEE,  H.  courtier  de  chan- 
|«,in. 

MoKET  CHANGE,  H.  clittnge  de  mon- 
H'tie ;  change,  m. 

MoxKY-ciiANGER,  n.  chavgeur,  m. 

Money-getting,  adj.  pour,  a  gitgner 
(te  Vargent. 

MoNEV-joBBKn,  n.  agiotenr,  m. 

Money-lender,  n.  1.  preteur  d^ar- 
Qmt;  2.  (com.)  bailleur  de  fonds,  ni. 

Monev-.mattek,  n.  affaire pecuniaire, 
d'argent,  f 

Money-sorivener.  V.  Money-bro- 
ker. 

MoNEY's-woRTn,  H.  1.  valeiir  de  Var- 
gent, t. ;  2.  objet  de  valeur,  de  prix,  m. 

To  have  o.'s  — ,  en  avoir  pour  son 
argent. 

Money-wort,  n.  (bot)  lysimaque 
r.aimnulaire  ;  ^  herl/e  aux  ectis,  f. 

MONEYED,  MONIED  [mfln'-ld]  adj. 
1.  (pers.)  qui  a  de  Vargent ;  2.  (chos.)  en 
argent;  en  espiees  sonnantes. 

—  individual,  capitaliste,  m. ;  —  in- 
terest, interet  des  capitalistes,  m. ;  — 
Kan,  honwne  opulent,  m. 

MONEYLESS  [miin'-i-Ui]  adj.  Sana 
argent ;  dentU  d'argent ;  pauvre. 

MONGER  [mfing'-gur]  n.  marchand, 
m. ;  niarchande,  £  ;  debitani,  m. ;  dibi- 
tante,  f. 

[Ce  mot  ne  s'emplole  que  dans  la  com- 
position.] 

MONGER,  V.  a  (m.  p.)  dihiUr ;  tra- 
flquer  dans. 

MONGREL  [mung'-grei]  adj.  1.  |  mi- 
Uk;  2.  $  melo.ngi. 

•.'.  —  (iiiitHrt,  fHalfc/e  m^-tntiGT^. 

MONGREL,  n.  mitis,  re.  ;  ini- 
Wm/',  f. 

'M0N09T,  ♦*pour  A>f0NG8T. 

MiiNIED.  V.  Moneyed. 

MONISllER.    V.  Admonisiier. 

MnNI'll  )N  rm6  oiih'-nn]  n.  1.  admo- 
uHlon.  t. ;  avertisnement,  in. ;  avin,  m. ; 
t.  indication,  f ;  indlce,  m.;  8.  (eccl.) 
monition,  t. 

MONITIVE  [mon'-itw]  adj.  d'admonU 
ttcn  ;  d'avertissement ;  d^ivis. 

MONlTOi:  [nion'.i.tur]  n.  1.  (pors.)  ^710- 
miti'ur ;  cnnseiUer,  ill. ;  2.  (chos.)  moni- 
Igur,  111. ;  8.  (ecolce)  monlteur  ui. 
860 


MONITORIAL  [mon-T-ts'-ri-«l]  adj.  1. 
d'admonition  ;  d'avertisseme7it ;  d'a- 
■vis;  2.  de  moniteur ;  3.  (eccl.)  moni 
torial ;  monitoire  ;  4.  (6coles)  qui  a  des 
moniteurs;  \.  {6coles)  par  des  moni- 
teurs. 

4.  —  Bchnc  ,  ^coh  qv.'.  n  dcB  nionitenre.  5.  —  in- 
etnictinn,  ws.rvciUnt  |)nr  des  inoniteiirs. 

MONlT(  RY  [mon'-l-to-ri]  adj.  1.  dad- 
monition;  d'avertissement ;  d'avis ;  2. 
(eccl.)  monitorial ;  monitoire. 

To  be  — ,  avertir. 

MONITORY,  n.  1.  admonition,  t.\ 
avertis.'iement.  vn. ;  avis,  m. ;  2.  (ecol.) 
monitoire,  m. ;  lettre  monitoriale ;  mo- 
nitoire, f 

MONITRESS  [mon'-I-tr6»]  n.  1.  moni- 
teur (femmc),  m. ;  2.  (eccL)  moni- 
trice,  f. 

MONITEIX  [nion'-i-triki]  n.  moniteur 
(femme),  m. 

MONK  [mangk]  n.  1.  moine  ;  religieux, 
m. ;  2.  §  (plais.)  moine,  m. 

Lay  — ,  moine  lai  ;  ohlat,  m. ;  pro- 
fessed — ,  religieux  pro/is.  —  of  the 
order  of  St.  Bernard, /«!<iW(/?!<,  m. 

MovN^-Fisn,  n.  (ich.)  angelot ;  ange 
de  mer  (espfrce),  m. 

MONKERY  [mungk'-ur-l]  n.  (m.  p.) 
moineri-e,  f. 

MONKEY  [niring'-ki]  n.  1.  singe,  m.  ; 
guenon,  f. ;  2.  (pers.)  (o.  p.)  petit,  m. ;  8. 
(pers.)  (m.  p.)  babowin,  m. ;  bahonine, 
f. ;  gueron,  f ;  4  (tech.)  (de  sonnette) 
mouton ;  singe,  m. 

Pouched  — ,  guenon,  t. :  1  singe  d 
queue,  in.;  she  — ,  guenon,  f. 

MONKHOOD  [mungk'-hud]  n.  (m.  p.) 
moinerie  (esprit  do  moine),  f. 

MONKISH  [mungk'-i»li]  adj.  demoine; 
monacal. 

MONOCHORD  [inon'-6-k6rd]  n.  (mus.) 
monocorde,  m. 

MONOCHROMATIC  [mon-O-kro  mat'- 
ik]  adj.  monochrome. 

MONOCOTYLE  [mon'-o-kot  il], 

MONOCOTYLEDONOUS  [mon  6-kot- 
i-lfil'-6-nu?]  adj.  (hot.)  mnnocoti/ledone. 

MONOCOtYLLDON  [mon  6  kon-l?'- 
dun]  II.  (hot.)  manocoti/ledone.  f. 

MONOCl'LAR  [mo-iiok'.u-lar], 

MONOCULOUS  [md-iiok'-ulfi.]  adj. 
horqne. 

MONODIST  [nion'-o-dut]  n.  aideur 
d'une  monodie,  m. 

MONODY  [nion'-6-di]  n.  monodie,  f ; 
^  monologue,  m. 

MONCECIAN  [ra6-iif'-«liim]  n.  (bot.) 
mo^Kfrie,  t 

M0NCECI0U3  [mu-n8'-.hug]  adj.  (hct) 
mondlr,  tie. 

MONOGAMIST  [mS-nog'-a-mTBt]  n.  mo- 
nogame,  m. 

MONOGAMOUS  [ma-nog'-B-mui]  adj. 
in07iogame. 

MONOGAMY  [mo-nog'-a-mi]  n.  mono- 
gamie  (mariage  d  une  seule  fois),  f 

MONOGRAM  [mon'-o-gmm]  n.  mono- 
gramme,  m. 

MONOGRAPIIY  [  md-nog'-ra-fl  ]  n. 
(hist,  nat.)  mmionraphie,  f. 

MONOLOGUE  [mon'-s-log]  n.  monolo- 
gue, m. 

MONOMANIA  [mcn-«-ma'-nl-«]  n.  mo- 
nomanie,  t. 

Of — ,  monomane. 

MONOMANIAC  [mon-6-mi'-nI-Bk]  n. 
monomane.  m.,  f. 

MONOME  [mon'-8m]  n.  (alg.)  mon6- 
me,  m. 

MONOMIAL  [ms-no'  jiT-al]  adj.  (alg.) 
du  moni')me. 

M0N0PETAL0U8  [mon-S-pSt'-a-Ifi.] 
ad),  (bot)  monopetale. 

■MONOPIIYLLOUS  [mon-«.nr-liii]  adj. 
(bot.)  ynonophi/lle. 

MONOPOLIST  [ni5-nop'.6-lIi!], 

MONOI'OLlZEli  r  mj-nop'-o-liz-ur  3  n. 
1.  monopoleiir,  in. ;  2.  accapareur,  m. 

MONOPOLIZE  [m6.nop'.6-lii]  V.  a.  1. 
/aire  avoir  le  monopnle  {de) ;  2.  acca- 
parer;  8.  (dcon.  no].)  mojioroliser. 

MONOPOLIZED  [mi-nop'^-lixd]  adj. 
de  monopnle. 

MONOPOLY  [m»-nop'-«-!:]  n.  1.  ||§>r!0- 
lopole.  III. :  2.  accaparement,  m. 

MONOPTERAL  [  md-nop'-t«-ral  ]  »dj. 
.wch.l  inonopti.  e. 


MONOSEPALOUS  [mon-S-tSp-a-lfi.] 
adi.  (hot.)  mo7ioKepiile ;  monophyUe. 

MONOSPERMOUS  [  mo..-6-ip.'ir'-maf  ] 
adj.  (bot.)  monosperme. 

MONOSTICII  Imou'-o-.tlk]  n.  nionosU- 
que,  m. 

MONOSTROPIUC  [mon-i-,tiof.\\]  ad), 
d^une  seule  xtrophe. 

MONOSYLLABIC  {  mco  c  .1!  Isb'-a  1 
adj.  (gram.)  monosyllabiyue;  tnonoijti 
labe. 

MONOSYLLABLE  [n  un'-s  tTl  la  W]  a 
(gram.)  monosi/Uabe,  m. 

MONOTONE  [mon'.o-ton]  n.  (rb6t) 
monntonie,  f. 

MONOTONOUS  [mo-ir.r-d-niit]  &dj.  !  f 
monotone. 

MONOTONOUSLY  [  me-not -«-nii.-II  ] 
adv.  B  §  d'une  maniere  monotone ;  avec 
monot07>ie. 

MONOTONY  [ii.6-not'-«-n>]  n.  I  J  "lo- 
notonie,  f. 

MONSOON  I  non-sSu'  ]  n,  mousson 
(vent),  f 

Time  of  the  — »,  mousson  (saisfjn),  f. 

MONSTER  [mDn'-.tur]  n.  1  §  motu 
stre,  vn. 

Sea ,  =  m.arin,  m. 

MONSTER,  v.  a.  %  /aire  tin  monUrt 
de;  rendremonstrueux. 

MONSTRANCE  [mon'-strau.]  n.  (rol. 
cath.)  ostensoir ;  o.siensoire,  m. 

MONSTROSITY  [  mon-atroi'-I-tl  ]  a 
monstruosite,  f. 

MONSTROUS  [nion'-strns]  adj.  1.  !  $ 
monstnieux ;  2.  |  horrible ;  8.  §  extra- 
ordinaire ;  prodigieux  ,•  4.  J  J  plein, 
rempli  de  mnnHres. 

3.  —  Bi.Nirn,  nil  m^prts  extrnordinaiM,  prcdigieuz. 

O  — \  o  Vhorreur  ! 

MONSTROUS,  adv.  furieusement ; 
prodigimxement. 

MONSTROUSLY  [mon'-str-U-ii]  adv.  1. 
II  horriblemcnt ;  2.  t^~  §  /urieuat- 
ment:  prodigieusement. 

MONSTROUSNESS  [m«n'..t-3j.n»i]  a. 
monKti-uo^ite  (vice),  f. 

MONTANIC    [moii-tan'-ik]    adj.    nwn 

MONTERO  [mon-te'-ro]  n.  \  tapobct 
(bonnet  do  cavalier),  m. 

MONTH  [miina]  n.  mois,  in. 

Twelve  — s,  (pi.)  un  an,  m.  sing. ;  mu 
annee,  f  sing,  (jakndar  — ,  mats  eo- 
Idire.  This  (lay  a  — ,  1.  (pass6)  il  y  a 
aujourdlnn  un  mois  ;  2.  (futur)  dan* 
un  mois  d'aujourd'hui.  By  the  — , 
au  =. 

MONTHLY  [iruna'li]  adj.  1.  de  UxM 
les  mois;  2.  mensuel. 

MONTHLY,  adv.  tons  les  tnois. 

MONTOIR  [n.or.-tw6r']  n.  (man.)  mon- 
toir,  in. 

MONUMENT  [mcn'-u-mfnt]  n.  1.  1  J 
monument,  m. ;  2.  J  monument,  m. ; 
iombeau,  m. ;  tomhe,  f. 

To  erect  a  —  |,  dresser,  eriger  un 
monument ;  to  raise  a  — ,  elever  un  =:. 

MONUMENTAL  [n.on-u-mfn'.ta,]  adj. 
1.  monumental ;  2.  de  monument;  8.  { 
du  iombeau ;  de  la  tomhe. 

2.  —  iiieoiiplion,  inscrijiti,,,,  de  mrnument. 

MONUMENTALLY  [mon-fi-mSn'-tol-lT] 
adv.  comme  monument. 

MOOD  [mftd]  n.  1.  disposition  (d'es- 
prit) ;  humeur,  f  ;  2.  §  ton ;  caractere, 
m. ;  8.  t  colere  ;  /ureur,  f. 

2.  Of  a  far  higher  — ,  d^un  catactorf,  d*un  toi 
bien  plus  eteve. 

In  a  right  — ,  ?'ien  disposi ;  en  train, 
To  be  in  the  —  (tor),  Stre  d' hum eur(d); 
Ure  dispose  (d) ;  etre  en  train  (de).. 

MOOD,  n.  1.  (gram.)  mode,  m. ;  2.  (log) 
mode,  m. ;  8.  (mus.)  mode,  m. 

MOODINESS  [msd'-inf.]  n.  1  Aji- 
meur ;  mauvaise  humeur,  f  ;  2.  tri^t- 
tesse,  f.'.S.X  colere,  f. ;  courroux,  in. 

MOODY  [mod'-i]  adj.  1.  de  mannaiu 
hw7ieur ;  chag/dn  2.  triste  ;  /norne  ; 
pensi/;  3.  %  ^m  coUre  ;  i/'7-iii ;  cour' 
ronce. 

MOON  [mrml  n.  1.  /ioi«,  " ;  2.  ♦*  aiOr* 
Je  la  nuit,  des  nuits,  v^  ;  8.  (ftwt.) 
lune.  {. 

Full  — ,  pleine  lune ;  half — .  \.  dvmi- 

=  :  2.  (fort. I  demi-=.;  new  -  .  mmvctU 

,  =;.     April  — .  .=  ^"usse ;  'larvosl —  — 


MOO 

MOR 

MOU 

6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube 

il  tub ; 

t(  bull ; 

u  burn,  her,  sir ;  uioi\;  dv  poun 

;  th  thin ; 

th  this. 

i'aoAt.    Prime  of  tlie  — ,  nonrelle  =. 
To  make  a.  o.  believe  tlie  —  is  made  of 
greeu   cheese,  /(tire  croire  d  q.  u.  que 
den  venules  sont  den  lantern es. 
MooN-uEAM,  n.  1.  rayon  de  la  lune; 

1.  (did.)  rayon  lunaire,  m. 
Moon-blindness,  n.  (vet6r.)  cioiii  lu- 

nitique,  f. 

MooN-cAi.p,  n.  t  1.  monntre,  m. ;  2. 
pthecile ;  idiot ;  hutor,  m. 

MooN-EYK,  n.  oeillunatiqxie,  m. 

Mdon-eyed,  adj.  1.  aux  yeux  lunati- 
ig\tes  ;  %aveugle;  S.  (y&t&r.)  Itmatique. 

MooN-Fisii,  n.  (ich.)  croissant,  m. 

MooN-LiGiiT,  n.  clair  de  lune,  m. 

By  — ,  au  clair  de  lune.  To  be  — 
faire  =. 

MooN-LiGnT,  ad.j.  1.  au  clair  de  lane  ; 

2.  eclaire par  la  lune;  par  le  clair  de 
lune. 


I.  —  revel8,/e'(e«  an  olair  do  lu 
nbrage  ^clnir6  par  la  lune. 


2.  -  slw 


MooN-LiKE,  adj.  X  lunatique  (fantas- 
que  et  capricieu.x). 

MooN-LOVED,  adj.  aime  au  clair  de 
lune. 

MoON-SAD. 

Moon-seed,  n.  (  boL  )  minisperme 
(genre),  m. 

MooN-siiAPED,  adj.  1.  en  forme  de 
lune,  de  croissant ;  2.  (hot)  lunule. 

MooN-siiiNE,  n.  1.  II  clair  de  lune,  n. ; 
2.  1  (plais.)  lune,  f. ;  moin,  m. ;  3.  §  ba- 
gatelle; chose  insignijiante  ;  vetille,t. 

MOON-SUINE, 

MooN-siriNY,  adj.  de  clair  de  lune ; 
icaire  par  la  lune. 

MooN-STRUCK,  adj.  lunatique. 

MooN-woitT,  n.  (bot)  lunaire  (gen- 
•e),  f. 

MOONED  [m6nrt]  adj.  1.  de  croissant; 
t  J  pris  pour  la  lune. 

I.  —  lioms,  cornes  de  croissant. 

MOONKT  [m5n'-6t]  n.  t  petite  hme.  f. 

MOONISTI  [msn'-ish]  adj.  X  lunatique 
(fimtasque  et  capricieux). 

MOONLESS  [m5n'-I6.]  adj.  1.  sans 
ti.ne;  2.  sans  clair  de  lune. 

MOONY  [m6n'-i]  adj.  1.  de  la  lune;  2. 
ii<i  croissant. 

MOOR  [msr]  n.  1.  Vruyire,  f ;  2.  lande, 
I ;  3.  frtche,  f.  ;  4  maruis ,  ■.nare- 
oage,  m. 

MooK-isERRY,  n.  (bot.)  canneberQr,,  i. 

MooR-cocK,  n.  (orn.)  coq  de  hruyire, 
des  hois,  m. 

MoOR-FOWI, 

MooR-OA.ME,  n.  (orn.)  coq  de  hruyire, 
ics  bois,  m. 

MooR-iiEN,  n.  (orn.)  poule  d'eau,  f. 

MooR-LAND,  n.  pays,  terrain  mare- 
aageux,  m. 

MOOK,  n.  Afore;  Maure,  m  ,  f. 

MOOR,  V.  a.  (mar.)  amarrer  d  des 
corps  morts. 

To  —  across,  affourcher. 

MOOR,  V.  n.  (mar.)  s'amarrer  A  des 
corps  rnorts. 

To  —  each  way,  s'affourcher. 

MOORING  [mdr'-tpft]  D.  1.  (const.) 
amarre,  f. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (mar.)  corps 
morts,  m.  pi. 

MOORING-CIIA.MBER, 

MooRiNO-siiAFT,  H.  (const.)  (do  pont 
Buspendu)  putts  d'amarre,  m. 

MooRiNG-posT,  n.  (const.)  pieu,  po- 
teau  d'amarre,  m. 

MOORISH  [  m6r'-iah  ]  adj.  X  rnar&- 
caoena. 

MOORISH,  adj.  more;  maure;  mo- 
resque  :  mauresque;  des  Mores. 

MO'>ItT  [m5r'-i]  adj.  marecagenx. 

MOOSE  [mss]  n.  (mam.)  Han  d'ATnd- 
riqufi,  m. 

MOOT  [moi]  V.  a.  1.  debattre;  discu- 
tsr ;  2.  soidever  (une  que.stion). 

MOOT,  V.  n.  disciiter,  debattre  un 
I'Ant  de  droit  (pour  s"exercer). 

MOOT,  n.  1.  question  d  disc%iter,  d 
dJilmttre;  tMse,f.;  i.  discussion,  f.;  de- 
bo  t,  ni. 

Moot  BOOK,  n.  cahier,  recueil  de  thi- 
»iW,  m. 

Moot -CASK,  ii.  cas  (m.),  question  (f )  A 
iiseuter,  A  debattre,  t. 

Moot-point,  n.  point  d  diaouter,  d 
Ubattre,  m. 


MOOTER  [m6t'-«r]  n.  (Scoles)  scute- 
nant,  m. 

MOOTING  [m6t'-lng]  n.  (fcolcs)  con- 
ference, f ;  discussion,  (. ;  debat,  m. 

MOP  [mop]  n.  1.  balai  d  laver,  vn. ;  2. 
{mar.) /<iubert,  m. ;  vadrouille,  f. 

To  trundle  a  — ,  /aire  tourner  un 
balai  d  laver  (pour  I'essuyer). 

MOP,  V.  a.  (— p-NO;  — Ved)  1.  laver, 
essuyer  avec  un  balai  (ii  laver),  m. ;  2. 
{maT.)/auberter. 

MOP,  n.  X  grimace,  f. 

MOP,  V.  n.  :j:  (—ping;  — ped)  /aire 
des  grimaces  ;  grimacer ;  /aire  la 
Tnoue. 

MOPE  [msp]  V.  n.  1  1.  etre  Ubete  ;  2. 
etre  triste,  melancoliqne  ;  languir  ;  3. 
s'ennuyer. 

MOPE,  V.  a.  X  1-  hebeter ;  2.  rendre 
triste;  abattre ;  3.  ^  ennuyer. 

MOPE,  n.  ^  1.  personne  hebetee,  f. ;  2. 
personne  triste,  abattue,  f. ;  3.  personne 
qui  s'ennnie  toujours,  t 

MOPISH  [mop'-ish]  adj.  1  1.  Mbm;  2. 
triste ;  abattu ;  3.  §  qui  s'ennuie. 

MOPISHNESS  [mop'-iah-uOB]  n.  1  1. 
stupidite,  f  ;  2.  tristesse,  f. ;  abStUmient, 
m. ;  3.  enmii,  in. 

MOPPET  [mop'-pft], 

MOPSEY  [mop'-BSj  n.  t  1.  poupie ; 
ma rionnette,  f. ;  2.  pouponne,  f. 

MOPUS  X-  V.  Mope,  n. 

MORAL  [mor'-ai]  adj.  1.  moral;  2.  de 
morale. 

2.  —  essay,  euai  de  morale. 

—  philosopher,  —  writer,  moraliste, 
m.;  —  reflection,  reflexion  morale; 
mora  lite,  f. 

MORAL,  n.  1.  morale  (de  fable,  d'ou- 
vrage) ;  moralite,  f. ;  2.  t  morale  (doc- 
trine relative  aux  moeu-s),  f. ;  3.  X  '^^^^ 
cache,  in. ;  4.  X  application  (action),  f. 

MORAL,  V.  n.  moraiiser ; /aire  de 
la  morale. 

MORALER  [mor'-al-ur]  n.  t, 

MORALIST  [mor'-al-ist]  n.  1.  moraliste, 
m.:  i.  X  observatetir  de  la  morale,  m. ; 
personne  morale,  i. 

MORALITY  [mo-ral'-l-tr]  n.  1.  morale 
(doctrine  relative  aux  mojurs),  f. ;  2.  wo- 
ralite  {iWino  aclSon,  d"iine  personne),  f.; 
8.  +  moralite  (piece  de  th6atre),  f. 

Lax  — ,  moralite  reldchee;  loose — , 
:=  peu  difficile.  Breach  of  — ,  atteinte 
portee  d  la  morale,  f.  To  preach  —  to 
a.  o..  precher  la  morale  d  g.  u. ;  /aire 
de  la  morale  d  q.  u.  ;  moraiiser  q.  u. 

MORALIZATION  [mor-al-I-za'-shfin]  n. 
morale  (de  fable,  de  poeine) ;  mora- 
lite, f. 

MORALIZE  [mor'-a!-Iz]  V.  a.  1.  doji- 
ner  un  sens  moral  d ;  enrirhir  de  mo- 
rale ;  2.  /aire  de  la  morale  sur  ;  mo- 
raiiser sur ;  3.  X  rendre  moral;  cor- 
riger  les  moeurs  de. 

MORALIZE,  V.  n.  moraiiser ;  ^/aire 
de  la  morale. 

MORALIZER  [mor'-al-iz-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne  qui  moralise,  qui  /ait  de  la  mo- 
rale ;  2.  (m.  p.)  moraliseur,  m. 

MORALLY  [mor'-al-n]  adv.  1.  morale- 
ment;  2.  moralement;  dans  un  sens 
moral ;  au  moral. 

MORALS  [mor'-alz]  n.  pi.  1.  moeurs,  f. 
pi. ;  2.  moralite  (bonnes  moeius),  f.  sing. 

MORASS  [m5-ra»']  n.  marecage,  m. 

MORASSY  [mo-ra«'-i]  adj.  mareca- 
geuix. 

MORBID  [m<ir'-bid]  adj.  1.  t  maladif; 
2.  §  morbide;  3.  jj  (mod.)  malsain;  4. 
(m6d.)  morbide. 

1.  A  —  corstitution,  contp^txion  maladive.  2. 
A  —  sensibility,  sen^biHte  morbide.  3.  —  hu- 
mors, t'imeurt  malsaines. 

MORBIDNESS  [m6r'.brd.n(58]  n.  1.  II 
etat  m,aladif,  m. ;  2.  §  etat  maladif,  m. ; 
surexcitation  maladive,  f. ;  deveioppe- 
ment  m.aladi/,  m. ;  3.  1  itat  morbifl- 
que.  vn. 

MORBIFIC  [m^r-bIf'-If], 

MORHIFICAL  [  m6r-blf'-i-kal  ]  adj. 
(mod.)  morhifique. 

MORBOSE  [m6r-b6s']  adj.  mnlsain. 

MORBOSITY  [  m5r-bo.'-l-tl  ]  n.  Mat 
maladif,  m. 

MOllDACIOUS     [mftr-da'-shni]    a^j.    § 

mordant;  piquant. 


MORDACIOUSLY  [  mdr-di'-thm-II  J 
adv.  d'une  tnaniere  mordante,  pi- 
quante. 

MORDACITY  [mdr-dM'-i-H]  n.  (dliL) 
mordacite,  t 

MORDANT  [m6r'.dant]  n.  (arts.)  mor 
dant,  m. 

To  seize  the  — ,  s'emparer  du  =. 

MORDICANT  [m6r'-di-k»ut]  adj.  moT' 
dant;  corrosi/ 

MORDICATION  [m6r-dl  ki'  ehdn]  a 
corrosion,  f 

MORE  [mor]  adj.  (comp.  de  Mucn  rt 
Many  ;  superl.  Most)  1.  jilus ;  da' 
■vantage  ;  2.  plus  nombreux ;  3.  +  plu* 
grand;  4  (math.)^^iM. 

I.  —  than  enough,  plus  iju^aKitet ;  —  brea^l,  phu 
de  pain  ;  —  than  ten,  plus  cU  dix  ;  It  is  — ,  c'f«/  da- 
vantage.    2.  They  are  — ,  (7a  8i>nt  plus  nombrenx. 

A  . . . ,  one  ...  — ,  un  ...  de  plus ;  en- 
core  un  . . .;  much  — ,  beaucoup  ^ ; 
bien  =  ;  bien  davantage ;  one  — ,  un 
de  =  ;  encore  u,n  ;  no  — ,  1.  pas  davan- 
tage;  2.:=;  3.  (e.xcl.)  assez !  4  (excl.) 
=  de  . ..;  no  —  of  that !  1.  =  (?e  ceUi  ! 
2.  n'en  parlons  =  1  nothing  —  than,  pas 
■^^  que ;  simplement ;  once  — ,  encore 
une  /ois  ;  some  — ,  davantage  ;  so 
much  the  — ,  I.  d'autant  =r;  d'autant 
m,ieux;  2.  d  =^/orte  raison  ;  the — ,  1. 1« 
plus;  i.  davantag-e;  i.  d'autant  plus; 
the  — ...  the  less  . . . ,  =  . . .  mains  . ..; 
the  —  ...  the  —  ...,  =  ...  =  ...;  — 
above  A,de  =;  en  outre;  —  and  — ,  de 
=  en  =.    To  be  no  — ,  n'etre  plus. 

MoRE-iiAViNO,  n.  X  Z'^""  grand  avoir, 
m.  ;  augmentation  de  biens,  de  ri- 
chesses,  f. 

MORE,  n.  plus,  m. 

MOREEN  [mo-rcu']  n.  (ind.)  damat 
de  laine,  m. 

MOREL  [mo-rer]  n.  (bot.)  m<n-ilU 
(genre),  f 

MORELAND.  F.  Mocrland. 

MOREOVER  rmor-d'-TTir]  a^T.  dr* 
plus;  en  outre ;  ctailleurs.. 

MORESK.  V.  Moresque. 

MORESQUE  [mo-rtsk']  aty.  moresgz^i; 
mauresque. 

MORESQUE,  n.  (point.)  moret.i'.M ; 
mauresque ;  peinture  inwesque,  d  la 
moresque,  f. 

MORFOUNDERINQ  [  m«r'  ftin^.* 
ing]  n.  (voter.)  morfondrire,  f. 

MORGANATIC  [ n,6r-pi-nat'-rk ]  adj. 
(de  mariage)  morganatique ;  a-e  ux 
main  gauche. 

MORICE.  V.  MoRisco. 

MORIGERATION  [mo-rtj-ar-i'-dianl  n. 
obsequiosite,  f. 

MORIL  [mor' -11]  n.  (bot)  moHUe,  f. 

MORILLIFORM  [mo-ril'-U-form]  adj. 
en  form,e  de  morille. 

MORINEL  [mor'-i-n6l]  n.  (orn.)  guir 
guard,  m. 

MORION  [nio'-ri-on]  n.  \  morion  (cas- 
que), m. 

MORISCO  [m6-ri8'-k6]  n.  t  1.  danse 
moresque  ;  moresque,  f  ;  2.  danseur 
(m.),  danseuse  (f.)  de  la  m.oresqut. 

MORLAND.   Y.  Moorland. 

MORMO  [m6r'-m6]  n.  X  epouvantail,  m 

MORN  [m5rn]  n.  **  matin,  m.;  au 
rore,  f. 

At  — ,  au  matin;  dis  Vaurore. 

MORNING  [m6rn'-Tiig]  n.  1.  I  matin, 
m. ;  matinee,  f. ;  2.  §  matin,  m.;  8.  J  ** 
aurore,  f. 

The  following  — ,  next  — ,  le  leivd»- 
main  matin.  From  —  till  night,  du  = 
a;t  soir;  in  the  — ,  !./«=;  2.  dan.^t  hi 
matinee ;  8.  (de  Phenre)  du  = ;  early  in 
the  — ,  le  =  de  bonne  heure;  de  ban, 
grand  =. ;  the  next  — ,  le  l&ndemain 
=.     Tobegrtat  —  Xt/"i>'^  0>''mdjour. 

MORNING,  adj.  1.  du  matin;  2.  (rtc 
rfitoile)  du  matin;  matiner. 

MOROCCO  [mo-rok'-ko]  n.  jacxj 
quin,  in. 

Morocco-leather,  n.  maroquin,  va. 
peau  de  maroquin,  f. 

—  manufacture,  maroquinerie,  t  To 
manufacture  —  of ... ,  maroquiner  (dc« 
peaux). 

Morocco-papbr,  n.  papier  maro 
quin,  m. 

To  manufacture  — ,  maroquin^  d* 
pap  ier. 

flta 


MOR 


MOT 


MOT 


(i  bte ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  6  me    i  met ;  i  pine    I  pin ;  o  iio ;  d  move  i 


Morocco -TAN  MBit,  n.  (Ind.)  maroqiii- 
mier.  in. 
MOROSE  fmo-roB']  adj.  (to,  pour)  mo- 

MOkOSELT    [mo-roi'-u]   adv.   cfune 
nutviere  morons. 
MOIiOSENESS  [m6-rcB'-u{«]  n.  moro- 

MOROSITT  [md-roa'-I-tt]  n.  X  morosi- 
UJ. 

MORPHIA  [m6r'-n-a]  n.  (cliim.)  mor- 

hine.  {. 

MORRICE  [mor'-ris], 

MORRIS  [  mor'-ria  J  n.  moresque; 
danse  moresque,  t 

Nine  men's  —  %jeu  de  poysans,  m. 

MoKuis-DANCE,  n.  niorenque ;  dunse 
fnoretsque.  {. 

Morris- DANCER,  n.  danseur  (m.), 
daitsewie  (f.)  de  Ut  moresque. 

Morris-pike,  n.  pique  moresque,  f 

MORROW  [mor'-ro]  n.  1.  denutiu,  m. ; 
2  lendemain,  m. ;  8.  t  matin,  in. 

Good  —  t,   honjour.     On  the  — ,  le 

lendemain  ;   to ,  demain  ;    the  day 

after  to — ,  aprex-demiiin. 

MORSE  [mdrsj  n.  (mam.)  moriifl,m.; 
vac/te  marine,  f. ;  ^  cheval  de  mer,  in. 

MORSEL  [niftr'-sijl]  n.  1.  ||  morceau  (a 
manger),  in. ;  2.  §  morceau  (partie),  m. ; 
8.'  §  morceau  (personne),  m. ;  piece,  f. 

2.  — «  f  f  piiclry,  dee  nioroiaiix  de  fo  tie. 

MORSUEE  [nidrs'-yur]  u.  morsure 
(action),  f 

MORT  [ni6rt]  n.  1.  (pt'ch.)  saumon  de 
trots  ans,  m. ;  2.  (ven.)  mort  (de  Tani- 
n  a!),  f. 

Mf.RTAISE.  r.  Mortise. 

M.  'RTAL  [mftr'-tal]  adj.  1.  I  §  mortel; 
i.dK-mortel»;  /lumaiu;  denhumains; 
J.  *  de  la  mort ;  4.  %  dentrticteur  ; 
inewtrier;  5.  %  funeftte ;  fatal ;  6.  J 
m^dfaisant;  7.  %  abondant. 

1.  —  raaa,  V hi,mme  iiiiirtel ;  —  wminil,  AVs«Mr« 
DK.rtelle.     2.  —  car,  i,rtillt  drs  morteis  ;  —  [K.wer, 

—  know  ledge,  pt-uvoir  liiuiiaiu,  savoir  hiiinain.     3. 

—  hour,  kture  de  Itt  mort. 

To_  be  —  to  a.  o.,  itre  mortel  poxir  q. 
U  ;  etre  un  coup  mortel  pour  q.  u. 

MORTAL,  n.  mortel,  m. ;  mortelle,  (. 

Human  — ,  Mre  humoin,  m. ;  a  mere 
— .  wi  mnple  mortel. 

MORTALITY  [mfirtnl'-f  ti]  n.  1.  mor- 
talite,  f.  ;  2.  humanite ;  nattire  hu- 
maine  ;  condition  humaine,  f. ;  8.  ± 
mort,  t 

2.  — '«  relief,  h  aou/agetnent  de  /-humRniM. 

Bills  of  — ,  1.  etata  de  mortalite,  in.  pi. ; 
e.  t<ihks  de  =,  f.  pi.  Within  tlic  bills  of 
— ,  dans  la  circonscription  comprise 
dons  leu  etats  de  =:. 

MORTALIZE  [m6r'-ul-«]  V.  a.  rendre 
mortel. 

MORTALLY  [m6r'-t.il-li]  adv.  1.  mor- 
tellement;  2.  d  mort;  8.  a  la  mort 

MORTAR  [m6r'.tur]  n.  1.  mortier,  m. ; 
2.  rartil.)  mortier,  m. ;  3.  (feu  d'artilice) 

Hand ,  (artil.)  mortier  d  main,  m. 

MORTAR,  n.  (maf.)  mortier,  m. 

Aquaiic,  hydraulic  — ,  =  hydraii- 
lique.  To  beat  up  the  — ,  eorroyer  le 
mortier. 

MoRTAR-MiLi,  n.  (tech.)  mowge  d 
mortier,  m. 

MORTGAGE  [mftr'-gaj]  n.  (dr.)  hypo- 
Ihi/jrie,  f 

To  foreclose  a  — ,  (dr.)  faire  com^ 
mandement  tendant  d  saike  immohi- 
iiere ;  to  pay  off  a  — ,  purger  une  livno- 
Uwi/ue. 

MORTGAGE,  V.  a.  (dr.)  hypoViiquer. 

MORTGAGEE  [  n,6r-g.-j8' ]  n.  (dr 
Meander  hiniotliecaire,  m. 

MORTG AG KOIt  [m«r-giij-«r'l 

MORTGAGER  [mAr'.ga.jur]  n.  (dr.)  <f^- 
b  tear  Mir  lit/potlieqiw,  m. 

MORTIFEROUS  [»ftr  ur.„r.n,]  ad|.  1. 
ni'TW  (qui  cause  la  mort);  funente';  2. 
(iiuVI.)  miirHfire. 

MOIJTI  KIGATION  [mftr-ll  fl  ka'-ihun] 
Q.  I.  mortiflratlon.  f ;  2.  (nii'd.)  viorti- 
dcaUoD.  r. ;  8.  (in6<l.)  gangrene,  f. 

—  will  ensiiie,  will  uke  place,  (intd.) 
Ui  gtiiigrfne  *"?/  mettrtt. 

MORTIFIEi)  [niAr'-ti  nd]  adj.  hqui  m 
morlifie ;  2.  t  qui  mortijle  «m  Hetu,  «e« 
ptl*iriot'-it. 

SOS 


MORTIFIEDNESS  [m6r'-M-fi-8d-n«.l  n. 
etut  de  mortif  cation,  m. 

MORTIFY  [m6r'-tT-n]  v.  a.  1. 1  §  (with, 
de)  mortijier ;  2.  (med.)  determiner  la 
mortification  de;  3.  (m6d.)  faire  gan- 
grener  ;  determiner  Ui  gangrene  dans. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  ««  mortifier  le  corps. 

MORTIFY,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  86  mortt/ier ; 
2.  (in6d.)  se  gangrener. 

MORTISE  [in6r'-U8]  n.  (tech.)  mor- 
taise;  entaille,  t 

—  and  tenon,  (tech.)  mortaise  et  te- 
non.  To  fit  a — ,  s'adapter  dans  une^. 

MORTISE,  V.  a.  (tech.)  1.  s'emmor- 
taiser  ;  2.  assembler  d  mortaise. 

MORTISED  [mJr'-tisi]  adj.  (tech.)  1. 
emmovtaise  ;  2.  assemble  d  mortatse. 

MORTMAIN  [m6rt'-man]  n.  (dr.)  (des 
biens)  maintnorte,  f. 

In  — ,  en  =.  Subject  to  — ,  main- 
mortable. 

MORT-PAY  [m6rt'-pa]  n.  t  morte- 
pave,  f. 

MORTUARY  [m£irt'-d-a-ri]  n.  1.  droit 
mortuuire  (prdlev6  par  I'eglise  parois- 
siale),  tn. ;  2.  t  cimetUre,  m. 

MORTITARY,  adj.  niortuaire. 

MOSAIC  [mo-ia'-ik]  adj.  (arts)  en  mo- 
satque,  f. 

—  work,  o^ivrage-=,m.;  mosatque,t 
MOSAIC,  n.  (arts.)  mosalque,  f. 
MOSAIC,  adj.  mosa'ique  (de  Moise). 
MOSK  [mosk], 

MOSQL  E  [mo«k]  n.  mosquie.  t 
MOSQUITO    [mos-ks'-to]    ri.    (ent) 
tnou>ttique,  m. 

Mosqcito-nkt,  n.  coiisinUre,  £ 
MOSS  [mos]  n.  (bot)  mousse,  f. 

Club ,  lycopode  (genre),  m. ;  lyco- 

pode  commun,  en  massue,  m. ;  ^ 
tnousse  terrestre,  f. ;  griffe,  patte-de- 
loup,  {.  Iceland,  island  — ,  lichen  (in.), 
mousse  (f.)  d'Islande;  sea- — ,  mousse 
de  Corse,  de  mer;  coralline  de  Corse,  f. 

MoSS-CLAD, 

Moss-grown,  adj.  ♦  mouAsu. 
MOSS,  v.  a.  couvrir  da  mousse. 
MOSS,  n.  marais,  m. 

•MOSS-BERRT.     V.    CrANUERRT. 

Moss-land,  n.  depot  tourbeua'.,  m. 
Moss-TKOorER,  n.  maraudeiir;  ban- 
dit, m. 
MOSSINESS  [mo.'-i-n?.]  n.  itat  mous- 

Stl,  III. 

MOSSY  [mo«'-i]  adj.  moussu;  con- 
vert de  mousse. 

MOST  [most]  adj.  (superl.  de  More)  1. 
le  plus  ;  2.  la  pliipart ;  8.  plus  grand. 

1.  —  advantavea,  le  plua  d'avatttagea.  2.  — 
men,  la  plupart  rffj  A  inrnM.  3.  The  —  part  of  the 
land,  /a  phis  grande  partte  da  terrain. 

MOST,  adv.  (superl.  de  More)  1.  (le) 
plus;  plus;  (superl.  absolu)  plus;  2. 
(superl.  relatif )  trds  ;  fori. 

1.  The  —  sublime  views,  /ta  vuea  Us  pins  *w^ 
liitua  ;  —  tend  to  prodnce  happiness,  ^t^nr/rf  le  plus 
a  prfMinire  la  brmheur.  2.  —  vile,  —  illustrious, 
tres-i'i/,  \.Tii'iUusire. 

MOST,  n.  le  phis  grand  nombre,  m. ; 
la  plupart. 

—  of  the  natives,  le  plus  grand  nombre,  la  plu- 
part dea  natureU. 

At  — ,  at  the  — ,  au  plus ;  tout  au 
plus.  To  make  the  — of,  1.  tirerle  jdus 
grand  parti  de;  2.  faire  grand  casde. 

MOSTLY  [ma.t'-ii]  adv.  1.  pour  la 
plupart;  en  plus  grande  partie;  2. 
lepius  sounerit. 

MOTJ.    F.  Motto. 

MOTE  +    V.  Might.   V.  Must. 

MOTE  [met]  n.  1.  atome,  m. ;  2.  fUu, 
m. ;  paiUe,  t 

I.  'Ilie  IhUe  ~s\nthe%\w,teapetUaHiomeadana 
lei  rai/ona  du  a"!eil.  2.  The  —  in  Ihy  brother's 
eye,  /a  pnllle  dana  Vveit  de  Uinfrert. 

MOTET  [mo-tf  t']  n.  (mus.)  moUt,  m. 

MOTH  rmo**]  n.,  pi.  MoTiis  [moth.],  1. 
(ent)  phalene,i. ;  pap/illonde  nuit,  m. ; 
2.  (ent)  teigne  (genre),  f. ;  8.  §  ver  ron- 
geur, m. 

True  —  (ent),  pkalene,  t. 

MoTii-EATEN,  adj.  rongi  par  des  vers. 

MoTii-woRM,  n.  (ent)  teigne  des  ha- 
bits, des  pelleteries;  ^  teigne,  f. 

MOTHER  [muih'-ur]  n.  1.  1  inire.  f  ;  2. 
S  (to,  pour)  mire,  t ;  8.  §  sensibilite  de 
femme,  f;  4.  ^  bonne  mire;  bonne 
femme ;  bonne  vieille,  t. ;  5.  m^re  (re- 
li|fiease  profcese).  f 


2.  To  be  a  —  to  a.  o.,  Stre  une  mi  -e  fjur  if.  «, 
3.  All  my  —  came  into  mine  eyes,  ti/Me  m«  sei.si. 
bilit^  de  femme  7ne  vieni  aux  yeux. 

Grand — ,  grand'mire,  t. ;  great  grard. 
— ,  biiUieule,  £;  hard-hearted — ,mard- 

tre,  f  ;  step ,  belle-  =  (par  rapport  an 

beau-lils,  a  la  belle-fille) ;  — in-law,  lielit- 
^  (par  rapport  au  gendre  on  a  la  bru). 

MoTiiER-WATER,  u.  (cliim.)  eau  mere.  t. 

Mother- WOKT,  n.  (bo:.)  agripatms 
(genre),  f. 

MOTHER,  adj.  1.  mere ;  2.  maiermi 
3.  naturel;  4.  national;  6.  (d'eglitts) 
metropolitain. 

—  church,  eglise  mitropoUtaine,  £ 

—  country,  1.  mere  patrie,  £ ;  2.  m^ 
tropole,  t ;  —  dialect,  dialecte  natio- 
nal, m. ;  —  liquid,  (chim.)  eau  mere,  f.\ 

—  tongue,  langiie moternelle,  £;  — uni- 
versity, universite  a  laquelle  on  a  tti 
elevi,{.;  — water,  (chim.)  eau  amere; 
eau  mere,  £;  —  wit,  esprit  natnrel,  m. 

MOTHER,  V.  a.  XI.  servir  de  mere 
d;  2.  adopter  coiiime  son  enfant. 

To  be  — ed  t,  avoir  pour  mere. 

MOTHER,  V.  n.  (des  liquides)  se  moi- 
sir. 

MOTHER,  n.  (des  liquides)  moisis- 
sure,  £  ;  moixi,  in. 

MOTHERHOOD  [mith'-ur-hud]  n.  ma- 
tern  He,  f. 

MOTHERLESS  [mfith'-nr-lfs]  adj.  s.a7i» 
mere ;  orphelin  (de  merf). 

MOTHERLY  [muth'-ur-li]  adj.  ].  ma- 
ternel ;  de  mei-e;  2.  quia  I'air  d'un6 
mere  de  famille. 

MOTliEELY,  adv.  maternellement  • 
en  mere ;  comme  tine  mere. 

MOTHERY  [niuth'-ur-i]  adj.  (des  li- 
quides) moist. 

MOTHY  [mo<*'-i]  adj.  plein  de  vera 
(teignes). 

MOTION  [mo'-shfin]  n.  1.  I  §  mouve- 
ment,  ni. ;  2.  jj  signe,  m. ;  8.  motion; 
proposition,  £  ;  4.  J  desir,  m. ;  5.  X  "'<'' 
rionnette,  £;  poupee,  f  ;  spectacle  d* 
marionnettes,  m. ;  0.  (tstr.)  mourement, 
m. ;  7.  (did.)  motion,  t;  mouventr.t^ 
in. ;  8.  (  ni6d.  )  selle,  £ ;  9.  (  phj  sioi.  ) 
moiivement,  m. 

Diurnal  — ,  (astr.)  mottvement di une : 
parallel  — ,  (iiiach.)  paralleloyramnus 
de  \V(dt,  m. ;  reciprocating  — ,  :=  alier- 
natif;  =  de  va-et-vient.  Backward  — , 
=  en  arrUre ;  backward  and  forward 
— ,  =;  de  va-et-vient ;  forward  — ,  =  en 
avant;  up  and  down  — ,  :=  de  haut  en 
bas  et  de  bas  en  haut ;  —  to  and  fro, 
=  de  va-et-vient.  To  carry  a  — ,  faire 
adopter  nne  motion,  une  proposition; 
to  make  a  — ,  1.  faire  signe  (d  q.  u.) ;  2. 
faire  une  motion,  une  proposition ;  to 
put  a  — ,  niettre  aux  voix  une  motion, 
une  proposition  ;  to  put,  to  set  in  — , 
mettre en  = ;  donner,  imprimer le^^d; 
to  second  a  — ,  appuyer  (^le  premier)  une 
motion,  une  proposition  ;  to  support  a 
— ,  appuyer  une  motion,  une  proposi- 
tion. 

MoTioN-ROD,  n.  (mach.)  bielle  de  pa- 
rallelogramme,  t. 

MOTION,  V.  a.  t  proposer. 

MOTION,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  a)  faire  signe  ; 
2.  faire  tine  motion,  une  proposition, 

MOTIONLESS  [mo'-shiin-ies]  adj.  sant 
mouvement;  immobile. 

MOTIVE  [md'-HvJadj.  1.  \  moieur;  3. 
§  (did.)  qui  determine  une  action  ;  qui 
fait  agir  ;  qui  porie  d  agir. 

2.  —  argument,  argument  qui  determine  une  ac- 
tion, qui  luit  iigir. 

—  power,  1.  force  motriae,  t. ;  2.  mo- 
teur,  m. 

MOTIVE,  n.  1.  (TO,  de;  to,  pour)  mO' 
tif;  mobile,  m. ;  2.  X  nioteur ;  mobile, 
111. ;  8.  X  partie  mouvante,  £ :  4.  J  per- 
Sonne  qui  propose;  personne  qui  Jail 
tine  motion,  une  proposition. 

Bad,  wrong — ,mauvais  motif ;  poo^ 
right  — ,  bon  =.  To  allege,  to  ast  ign  to 
state  a  —  for,  the  —  of  exposer  le  =.  <.e ; 
motif er ;  to  serve  as  a  — ,  servi)  de-=d; 
niotirer. 

MoTivK-MONOER,  n.  (m.  p.)  inrenifHt 
de  motifs,  m. 

MOTLEY  [mot'-i«]  adj.  1.  \  ^bigani; 
2.  %mele;  mUange ;  divers;  variu. 

2.  —  (KipuIatiuD,  j>o/>u/afion  ni^lantfd*. 


MOU 


MOU 


MOU 


h  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tabe ;  it  tub ;  it,  ball ;  u  bnm,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  hk  pound ;  ih  thin ;  tb  this. 


MOTLEY,  n.  %  habit  Ugarri  (de 
bouffon),  m. 

MOTOR  [ms'-tur]  n.  1.  I  motetir,  m.  \ 
motrice,  f. ;  2.  §  moteur,  m. ;  motrice, 
I ;  nio/iile,  in. ;  8.  (anat.)  motetir,  m. 
MOTORY  [md'-io-ri]  adj.  moteur. 
MOTTLE  [mot' ti]  V.  a.  1.  madrer ; 
moirer ;  2.  madrer  (le  savon);  mar- 
brer. 

MOTTLED  [mot'-tld]  adj.  1.  pommeli  ; 
taumoiie ;  truite;  2.  (de  hois)  m.adre; 
tiioire  ;  chenille ;  3.  (de  savon)  madre  ; 
marhri. 
MOTTO  [mot'-t6]  n.  devi»e,  f. 
MOUFLON.   V.  MiFFLON. 
MOULD  [nioM]  n.  1.  terreau,  m. ;  terre 
franche^'vegUale.t. ;  terre,  f. ;  2.  moisi, 
tn. ;  inoiHivsure,  f. 
Garden  — ,  terreau,  tn. 
MouLD-BOAKD,  n.  {&^.)  (de  charrue) 
ereiUe.  f. ;  vemoir,  tn. 
MOULD,  V.  n.  »e  moisir. 
MOULD,  V.  a  moisir. 
MOULD,  n.  1.  J  moule,  va. ;  forme,  f. ; 
i.  §  moule,   m. ;  3.   X  %  moddle,  m. ;  4. 
(anat)  suture,  f. ;  6.  (const)  panneau, 
m. ;  6.  (const  nav.)  gaouri,  m. ;  T.  (pap.) 
forme,  £ 

Midship  — ,  (const,  nav.)  m,aUre  ga- 
hari.  To  cast,  to  make  in  the  same  — , 
ieter  dans  le  meme  moule. 

MOULD,  V.  a.  1.  J  §  mouler  ;  former  ; 
i.  petrir  (de  la  pate). 
To  —  up  1  §,  mouler ;  former. 
MOULDABLE  [mold'-a  LI]  adj.  suscep- 
tible d'etre  tnoule. 

MOULDER  [mold'-ur]  n.  1.  moulexir 
(ouvrler  qui  jette  en  nionle),  m. ;  2.  § 
personne  qui  moule,  forme,  refond^  re- 
flit.  f. 

MOULDER,  V.  n.  1.  I  tomher,  se  ri- 
duire  en  poussiere ;  2.  §  se  reduire ; 
fond  re;  diminuer. 

To  —  away,  1.  tomher  en  pou^Mire  ; 
2.  §  se  disxiper ;  se  perdre ;  pirir. 

MOULDER,  V.  a.  1  reduire  en  pous- 
tiere. 

MOULDINESS    [mold'-t  rs.]    n.  1.   4. 
•noisi,  in. ;  moisiisure,  f. ;  2.  rebut,  w. 
MOULDING  [mdld'-ing]  n.  1.  (aicli.) 
moulttre,   f. ;  2.  (artil.)  ceinture,  t. ;  3. 
(men.)  doucine,  f. 
MotTLDiNG-PLANE,  n.  (men.)  doucine,  f. 
MOULDWARP    [  mold'-warp  ]    n.    t 
taupe,  f. 

MOULDY^  [msld'-il  adj.  1.  4.  moisi ;  2. 
qui  a  un  gout  de  relent. 

To  become,  to  get,  to  grow  — ,  se  moi- 
Hr ;  to  smell  — ,  1.  seiitir  le  moini ;  2. 
tentir  le  relent. 

MOULT  [molt]  V.  n.  (des  animaux) 
muer. 

MOULTING  [molt'-ing]  n.  (des  ani- 
maux) m  ue,  t. 
MOUNCII  [mftunuh]  V.  8.  t  manger. 
MOUN  D  [tn6und]  n.  1.  rempart,  m. ; 
2.  digue,  f. ;  3.  (const)  levee  faite  pour 
planter  les  haiea,  t ;  4.  (const)  rem- 
hlai,  m. 

MouND-woEK,  n.  1.  rempart,  m.;  2. 
digue,  t. 

MOUND,  V.  a.  fortifier  par  un  rem- 
part, par  une  digue. 

MOUNT  [mflunt]  n.  1.  4.  mont,  m. ; 
montagne,  f. ;  2.  monticule,  m.;  eleva- 
ti-on,  f. ;  hauteur,  f. ;  3.  rempart,  m. ; 
4.  t  banque,  f. 

1.  —  Blanc,/*  mont  Blanc;  — iEtnfl, /«  mont 
mna. 

MOUNT,  V.  n.  1.  •  J  (to,  d)  monter  ; 
B'iiever ;  2.  §  monter  (en  valcur);  s'ele- 
ter  ;  3.  \  inonter  (sur  un  animal). 

To  —  up  I,  monter  ;  s'elever. 

MOUNT,  V.  a.  1.  *  1  §  faire  monter  ; 
monter ;  ilever ;  2.  D  monter  d,  sur ;  3. 
monter  (un  animal);  4.  (artil.)  monter ; 
R  (arts)  monter;  6.  {maxx.)  monter ;  7. 
(mil.)  monter. 

I.  The  fire  that  — t  the  liquor,  ?e /eu  ^Mf  fait 
aionter  la  liqueur.  2.  To  —  the  throne,  moiit'^r 
\u  trone. 

MOUNTAIN  [m6iin'.t!n]  n.  1.  H  mon- 
lagne,  f. ;  2.  §  jmtsse  inorme,  f. ;  mon- 
seau,  m. ;  3.  §  poids  enorm^,  in. 

S.  A  —  of  aiain,  un  monceau  d€  morts.  3.  The 
-  of  my  curse,  It  poids  enorme  d(  ma  jna'edictV'tt. 


Chain,  range,  ridge  of — s,  chainede  =:«, 
f. ;  the  Old  man  of  the  — ,  (hist)  le 
Vieux  de  la  montagne,  m.  To  ascend 
a  — ,  monter  une  =;  to  make  — s  of 
mole-hills,  faire  d'tine  mouche  un  eli- 
phant.  The  —  has  brought  forth  a 
mouse,  la  ^r  a  enfante  une  souris. 

MouNT.\iN-MAiD,  D.  jeuiiB  monto- 
gnarde,  f 

Mountain-stream,  n.  torrent  de  mon- 
tagne, m. 

Mountain-tide,  n.  ♦  torrent  de  mon- 
tagne. \n. 

MOUNTAIN,  adj.  1.  1  §  «^«  'a  won- 
tagne ;  des  montagnes ;  montagnard ; 

2.  §  agreste ;  3.  *  §  vaste ;  immense; 
enorme;  4.  (bot)  des  montognes ;  5. 
(min.)  de  montagne. 

2.  —  pipe,  chalunuau  agreate.  3.  Th«  —  ma- 
jesty of  wf.rth,  (a  majeste  immense  de  la  rerfu. 

MOUNTAINEER  [mftiin-tm-er']  n.  1. 
montagnard,  m. ;  montiignarde,  t. ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  sauvage  des  montagnes ;  san- 
vage;  maraudeur ;  brigand;  ban- 
dit, m. 

MOUNTAINET  [mfian'-tln-gt]  n.  %  Pe- 
tite montagne,  f. 

MOUNTAINOUS  [m»an'.tln-u»]  adj.  1. 
II  §  (ahoi.)  montagneiUB ;  2.  §  enorine; 

3.  i  (i)ors.)  montagnard. 


2.  j  A  —  heap,  I 


;  §a- 


Boming 


montagne    br&lante. 


MOUNTANT  [m6unt'-aiit]  adj.  X  mon- 
tant. 

MOUNTEBANK  [mftin'-tS-bangk]  n.  1. 

saltimbanque,  m. ;  2.  marcluind  d'or- 
vietan.  m. 

MOUNTEBANK,  v.  a.  charlataner  ; 
duper ;  tromper. 

To  —  it  ^,  faire  le  saltimbanque. 

MOUNTEBANKERY  [m6un-te-banEk'- 
nr-i]  n.  tours  de  saltimbanque,  va.  pi. ; 
chiirldtanisme,  m.  sing. 

MOUNTER  [m6unt'-ur]  n.  1.  t  per- 
sonne qui  monte,  f. ;  2.  (arts)  moii- 
teiir,  in. 

MOUNTING  [miiJnt'-ing]  n.  1.  montfe 
(fiction),  f  ;  2.  (arts)  montage,  m. 

MOUNTINGLY  [m6iint'-mg-ir]  adv.  en 
montant. 

MOURN  [mom]  V.  n.  1.  pleurer ;  se 
lamenter;  2.  *  porter  le  deuU. 

To  —  for,  pleurer;  lamenter. 

MOURN,  V.  a.  1.  pleurer;  lamenter  ; 
•2.  deplorer ;  3.  **  exprimer  (en  pleu- 
rant,  en  se  lamentant) ;  faire  entendre. 

MOURNER  [mom'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  pleure,  qui  se  lamente,  f.  ;  mal- 
heureux,  m. ;  malheureuse,  f. ;  2.  (de 
fun6railles)  personne  qui  est  du.  convoi, 
qui  suit  le  deuil,  f. ;  — s,  (pi.)  deuil,  m. 
sing. ;  3.  pleureur  (jalariS),  m. ;  pleu- 
reuse,  f  ;  4.  (sculp.)  pleureur,  m. 

Chief — (for),  personne  qui  conduit, 
qui  mine  le  deuil  (de),  t.  To  be  a  — ,  1. 
pleurer;  s'affliger ;  2.  suivre  le  deuil ; 
to  be  one  of  the  — s,  suivre  le  deuil; 
etre  du  convoi ;  to  be  chief —  (for),  con- 
duire.  m,ener  le  deuil  (de). 

MOURNFUL  [mom'-fill]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
lugubre  ;  doxdoureux  ;  iriste  ;  2. 
(chos.)  deplorable;  lamentable;  3. 
affiige  ;  iplori. 

I.  —  epitaph,  lugnbre  epitaphe.  J.  His  — 
death,  ia  mart  dJ^phirable. 

MOURNFULLY  [mom'-fnl-Il]  adv.  1. 
lugubrement ;  tristem^nt ;  aveo  tris- 
tesse;  2.  deplorablement ;  lamentable- 
ment;    3.  aveo  affiiction;   d'une  ma- 

MOURNFULNESS  [msni'-fiil-njs]  n. 
deuil,  m. ;  affiiction,  f. ;  tristesse,  t ; 
douleur.  f. 

MOURNING  [mora'-Tng]  n.  1.  deuil, 
m. ;  affliction,  f. ;  2.  lamentation,  f. ;  3. 
deui7'(v6toment,  6tofFes),  m. 

Deep,  first,  full  — ,  grand  deuil;  half, 
second  — ,  1.  demi-  =  ;  2.  petit  =:. 
House  of — ,  maison  de  =:,  f  To  bo  in 
—  (for).  1.  I  etre  dans  le  =.  {de) ;  porter 
le  —  {de) ;  2.  §  etre  en  =  {de) ;  to  go 
into  — ,  prendre  le  =z\  to  go  out  of  — , 
to  leave  off  —  ^,  quitter  te  = ;  to  put  a. 
o.  into  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  en  ■=  ;  faire 
prendre,  porter  ler=.  d,  q.  u. ;  to  put  or 
— ,  sViabiller  de  =;  to  throw  into  —  § 
plonger  dans  i«  = ;  to  wear  — ,  porter 
le=. 


65 


MOURNINGLY  [  m3ra'-i»g-H  ]  ad7 
aveo  affiiction ;  aveo  tristesse. 

MOUSE  [m6us]  n.,  pi.  Mick,  I.  (mam.) 
rat  (genre),  m. ;  2.  (mam.)  souris  do- 
mestique  (especc) ;  ^  souris,  t;  3.  t  } 
(terine  d'affection)  bichette,  f. ;  4.  Mtoa 
(pi.)  (zool.)  rongeurs  (ordre),  m.  pi. 

Field-,  wood-  — ,  mulot,  m. ;  inoado  « 
— ,  eampagnol,  tn.  To  catch  a  — ,  prci: 
dre  une  souris. 

Mouse-colored,  adj.  (des  chovuii'j 
poil  de  souris,  m. 

MousE-EAB,  n.  (bot)  myosotis,  nu }  1 
oreille-de-souris.  f. 

Creeping  — ,  piloselle  ;  ^  oreille-ds- 
rat,  f. 

Mouse-hunt,  n.  1.  chasse  aux  sourit, 
f. :  2.  X  preneur  de  souris;  chasseur 
aux  souris,  rn. ;  3.  t  (orn.)  martinet,  m. 

Mouse-tail,  n.  (bot)  queue-de-sc^u- 
ris,  -de-rat,  f. 

Mouse-trap,  n.  souriciire,  f. 

MOUSE  [m6iiz]  V.  n.  chasser  les  son- 
ris ;  prendre  des  souris. 

MOUSE,  V.  a.  1.  dechirer  (commo  I« 
chat  dcchire  la  souris);  2.  (mar.)  ai- 
guilleter. 

MOUSER  [m6ui'-urj  n.  chasseur,  pre- 
neur de  souris,  m. 

To  be  a  good  — ,  etre  bon  =: ;  etre  bon 
pour  les  souris. 
MOUTH  [m6u(i]  n.,  pi.  Mouths  [mftiSthi] 

1.  B  bouche,  f. ;  2.  (des  oiseaux)  bee,  m. ; 
8.  ( de  certains  poissons  et  des  quadf u- 
p6des  carnassiers)  gueule,  f ;  4.  §  or- 
gane ;  oruteur,  rn. ;  5.  §  voix,  f. ;  6.  J 
aboiement;  (des  chiens)  aboi,  m. ;  7. 
etitree,  f. ;  orifice,  in. ;  boucJie,  f. ;  8.  (do 
bouteille)  trou,  m. :  9.  (de  canal,  de  fleuve, 
de  riviiire)  bouche;  embouchure,  f. ;  10. 
(de  fourneau)  gueulard.  in.;  dame,  f. ; 
11.  (d'instrument  d  vent)  embouchure, 
f. ;  local,  tn.;  12.  (de  puits,  de  fotwo) 
ouverture,  f.;  13.  (de  tuyau  dor^ie) 
lumUre,  f. ;  14.  (artil.)  bouche,  f. ;  !& 
(man.)  bouche,  f.;  16.  (moul.)  (d'au^jUJ 
oumerture,  t 

4.  He  is  the  —  of  the  street  where  he  !ii'r«,  fi 

eat  /'nrgane  de  la  rue  ou  it  demeure.  5.  All  U  ( 

— «  of  Rome,  loutes  let  voix  de  Borne.  7.  Tt  s  — 
of  the  cave,  /'entree  de  la  cave. 

Soft — ,  (man.)  bouche  tend  re;  sweei 
— ,  =  friande.  —  from  ear  to  ear,  =:: 
fendue  jzisqu^aux  oreilles.  Running 
from  the  — ,  (mcd.)  flux  de  =,  in.  By 
word  of  — ,  de  vive  voix  ;  with  open  — , 

=  beante.     To  be  down  in  the h, 

avoir  la  gueule  morte ;  to  be  in  every 
body's  — ,  itre  dans  toutes  les  =s  ,•  to 
have  in  o.'s  — ,  1.  avoir  dans  sa  :=;  2. 
avoir  (de  paroles)  dla=z;  to  have  a  bit- 
ter, disagreeable  taste  in  o.'s  — ,  avoir  la 
=  amSre,  mauvaise ;  to  have  a  sweel 

—  +,  avoir  la  =  friande ;  to  have  o.'s 

—  out  of  taste,  avoir  le  goM  depram; 
to  make  — s  at  a.  o.,  1.  faire  des  grima- 
ces d  q.  u. ;  2.  t  dSfier  q.  u. ;  to  make  ri 
o.'s  —  water,/fn/'e!  venir  Veau  dla  ■=  d 
q.  u. ;  to  put  into  a.  o.'s  — ,  mettre  (des 
paroles)  d  la  ^  de  q.  u. ;  to  rinse  out, 
to  wash  out  o.'s  — ,1.  se  rincer  la  =.;  2. 
(mod.)  prendre  un  bain  de=;  to  step 
a.  o.'s  — ,  fermer,  chore  la  ■=.  d  q.  u, 
O.'s  —  is  out  of  taste,  on  a  le  go&t  c?* 
pravi;  on  n'est  pus  en  go&t. 

MouTn-MADE,  adj.  faux;  sans  sin- 
cerite. 

MouTii-piECE,  n.  1.  embouchure  (d'un 
instrument  k  vent) ;  bocal,  m. ;  2.  J  or- 
gane ;  orateur ;  interprite,  m. ;  3.  ((k 
mors)  embouchure,  f. ;  4.  (tech.)  etx- 
bouchure,  £ 

2.  The  —  of  the  meeting,  /*organe  de  /'a,*f -i 

bl':e, 

MOUTH  [m6uth]  V.  a.  1.  crier  ;  2.  di 
clamer ;  i.  **  insulter ;  outrage r  ;  "J  | 
prendre  dans  la  bouch«;  6.  +  /ruici.o:  \ 
manger;  divorer. 

2.  To  —  A  apt'cch,  d^clamer  un  digeourt.  3,  • 
the  heavens,  itiaulter,  outrager  le  ciel. 

To  —  about,  porter  de  bouche  vni 
bouche;  to  —  out  f^~,  diclinner. 

MOUTH,  V.  n.  1.  crier;  |3^-  braiU 
ler :  I^T*  guevler ;  2.  declamer. 

MOUTHED  [mjuthd]  adj.  1.  r.tunt, 
pourvu  de  bouche  ;  2.  (comp.)  qui  a  la 
bouche.. .;  d  la  bouche.. .  . 

Double-  — ,  d  double  bouche;  foaJ 
863 


MOV 


MS 


MUD 


d  fate ;  d  fai  ;  (2  fall ;  «  fat ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  6  no ;  o  move  • 


— ,  tiial  emhoiuihA;   full ,  qui  a  la 

KMke  forte;  d  forte  voia;;  liard-  — , 
(in«n.)  qui  ala=.  dure ;  qui  n'ti  point 
ie  = ;  rude  sur  Varret ;  mealy — ,  dou- 

iereux;  open ,  1.  qui  a  la  =  ou- 

tfrte;  d  =  oweerte ;  J^ff~  =  heante; 
i.  gtti  a  la  gueule  ouverte;  d  gueule 
m.terte;  wide-  — ,  qui  a  la  houche 
I  \rge.  Hundred ,  aux  cent  =s. 

MOUTHFUL  [m5u<i'-fuij  n.  bouoTiee,  t. 

At  a  — ,  d'une  seule  =. 

MOUTHING  [mduth'-Tng]  n.  criaille- 
rii ;  declamation,  f. 

MOUTHLESS  [m6u«*'-is.]  adj.  sane 
iouchs. 

MOVABLK  [m6y'-a-bi]  adj.  1. 1  mobile; 
8.  (da  fete)  mobile;  3.  (dr.)  meuble ;  4. 
(Imp  )  mobile. 

To  make,  to  rendre  — ,  1  rendre  tno- 
We. 

MOVABLENESS  [mSv'-a-tl-niSi]  n.  1 
mobilife,  t. 

MOVABLES  [m«v'-a-bu]  n.  pi.  (dr.) 
tneubles;  biens  meublea;  biens,  effeta 
mohiliers,  m.  pi. 

MOVABLY  [m»v'-a-b!i]  adv.  [  d^une 
maniire  mobile. 

MOVE  [m6v]  V.  n.  (FROM,  de ;  to,  d) 
1.  I  se  mouvoir ;  se  mettre  en  motive- 
ment;  avoir lemouvement;  2.\eprou- 
ver  du  mouvement;  3.  {|  alter;  mar- 
cher; s'avancer;  4.  }bouger ;  5.  Itotir- 
ner;  6. 1|  §  se  remuer  ;  7.  ||  §  a'ebranler ; 
iagiter ;  8.  1  se  transporter;  9.  P  dS- 
minager;  10.  §  se  mettre  en  mouve- 
ment; 11.  %faire  une  motion,  une  pro- 
position {A' nrtQ  assemblee  deliberante); 
proposer;  12.  (dr.)  demander  (h  la 
eour);  13.  (jeu  de  dames  et  d'6checs) 
jouer ;  14.  (mil.)  se  mettre  en  mouve- 
ment; s'ebranler. 

4.  To  forbid  a.  o.  to  —  from  where  be  is,  dfifen- 
Jred  q.  u.  de  boiiger  d'ou  il  rtl.  5.  The  eart)i  — » 
on  iU  axie,  fa  tent  toume  eur  t'm  axe. 

To  —  away  I,  s'Uoigner;  to  —  back, 
backward  I,  rectder ;  to  —  d'lwn  1,  1. 
baisser ;  2.  desaendre ;  to  —  lorward 
I  %,avancer;  s'avancer;  to  —  round, 
i.  (pers.)  se  retourner ;  2.  (chos.)  tour- 
\\er;  to  —  in  1. 1.  entrer ;  2.  emminn- 
gtr;  to  —  on,  1.  |  §  avancer ;  s'avan- 
eef;  2.  §  marcher  ;  to  —  oifil,  1.  s'eloi- 
ffnet  ;  2.  ^ filer ;  s'esquiver  ;  to  —  out, 
1.  I  soriir ;  2.  dhnenager ;  to  —  up  ||, 
1.  mo7iter  ;  2.  avancer  ;  s'avancer. 

MOVE,  V.  a.  1.  I  mouvoir;  faire 
mouvoir ;  mettre  en  mouvement ;  2.  |i 
faire  alter ;  faire  marcher  ;  S.  B  §  re- 
muer;  4.  I  ^  ebranler ;  5.  ||  transpor- 
ter; 6.  |l  demenager;  7.  §  mouvoir; 
mettre  en  mouvement;  pousser ;  8.  § 
exciter;  porter;  engager;  9.  §  emou- 
voir ;  toucher  ;  10.  §  (m.  p.)  sotUever ; 
^'-  **  §/"«'■«  naitre;  produire;  12. 
faire  la  motion  de;  proposer  (a  une 
•ssemblee  d61ib6rante) ;  13.  **  execvter 
(faire);  14.  i  adresser  (une  question); 
faire;  15.  (dr.)  demander  (A  la  cour); 
16.  (Jen  de  damos  et  i'&checs)  jouer. 

1.  Tlie  horse  — «  a  cart,  Ie  cheval  fait  aller  une 
cktirrait.  3.  To  —  the  earth,  remuer  la  terr^  ;  § 
to  —  the  paBsions,  remner  let  paisione.  4.  p  Sinnl 
was — d,le  Sinai ful  ^branl*.  5.  The  carti^r  — j 
foods,  /«  eharretier  transports  det  marcharfiiaet, 
••  To  —  fumitars  from  o.  residence  to  anotlier, 
*£m(n«ger  dei  meubkt  d'une  demeurt  i  une  autre. 
1.  — d  by  hope  or  fear,  mi  par  I'etperanee  on  la 
iraiuU.  8.  To  —  pity  or  t«rror,  eiciter  la  pilii 
w  ta  terreur.  9.  To  —  all  hearts,  6moiivoir, 
knicher  tout  Ie,  eauri.  10.  To  —  indignation, 
KmieTer  I'tndignation.  11.  To  —  harmonious 
«amb«ra,  produire,  faire  naitre  dei  vert  harmo- 
Una.  13.  They  —  their  dance,  ilt  ex6cutent  leur 
iann. 

To  be  —d  by  J,  se  lalsser  imov/voir, 
toucher  par.  To  —  away  I,  iloigner; 
tttUver ;  iter  ;  to  —  back  J,  remettre  d 
ta  place  ;  remettre  ;  to  —  backward  I, 
reculer;  to  —  down  I,  1.  baisser ;  2. 
Oettc^tidre  ;  to  —  forward  I,  avancer ; 
U»  —  in  1, 1.  entrer  (a.  cb.) ;   2.  emmi- 

itajer ;  to  —  off  |,  enlever ;  tter ;  to 

•nt  I,  1.  Hortir ;  2.  diminager ;  to  — 
connd  |,  tonrner;  to  —  up  |,  1.  Jmus- 
ter ;  2.  monter. 

MOVE,  n.  1.  ^  mowoement,  m. ;  2. 
«mp  (action) ;  trait,  m. ;  8.  (damea  et 
tobies)  coup,  m. ;  4.  (mil.)  mouve- 
m^nt,  m. 

Jflrst  — ,  (Ghees')  tratt,  m. ,  lucky  — , 


coup  heureux,  de  bonheur  ;  masterly 
— ,  coup  de  mattre,de  jmrtie;  unlucky 
— ,  coup  de  malhe^ir.  To  miss  a  — , 
m<inquer  tin  coup ;  to  have,  to  i>!!iy  the 
first  — ,  (dames  et  ecliecs)  avoir  Ie  =:; 
to  recall  a  — ,  (dames  et  ccliecs)  rejouer. 
Whose  —  is  it?  (dames  et  cchecs)  d  qui 
est-ce  d  jouer  f  d  qui  d  jouer  t  It  is 
my  — ,  your  — ,  o'est  d  moi,  d  vous  d 
jouer. 

MOVELESS  [m6v'-l6s]  adj.  *  immo- 
hile. 

MOVEMENT  [  m»v'-mfnt  ]  n.  1.  \ 
mouve^nent  (action,inani6re  de  mouvoir), 
ni. ;  2.  §  mouvem,ent  (impulsion),  m. ;  3. 
§  excitation ;  agitation,  t. ;  4.  (horl.  et 
mach.)  mouvement,  m.  ;  5.  (horl.) 
rouage,  m. ;  6.  (mil.)  mouvement,  m. ;  7. 
(mus.)  mouvement,  m. 

Quick  — ,  mouvement  prScipite,  m. ; 
raw,  unfinished  — ,  (horl.)  ebauche  de 
montre,  t 

MOVEK  [m5v'-ur]  n.  1.  I  moteur  ;  au- 
teur  de  mouvement,  m. ;  2.  §  (pers.) 
moteur,  m. ;  3.  §  (chos.)  mobile,  in. ;  4.  ( 
personne,  chose  qui  se  meut,  qui  se  met 
en  mouvement,  f. ;  5.  {  auteur  d''une 
motion,  d^une  proposition,  m. ;  6.  (m6c.) 
moteur,  m. ;  force motrice,  f. ;  mobile,  m. 

1.  Eternal  —  of  the  heavens,  auteur  elemet  du 
mouvement  det  cieux,  2.  The  — «  of  an  insurrec- 
tion, let  mc.teurs  d'une  insurrection.  3.  The  great 
— 5  of  the  r.uman  mind,  let  grandt  mobiles  de  i'et- 
prit  huma'n. 

First,  prime  — ,  1.  (mcc.)  principe 
moteur,  m. ;  moteur,  m. ;  force  motrice, 
f. ;  2.  §  premier  mobile,  m.;  3.  (liorl.) 
ressort  moteur,  m.  ;  master,  prime  —  §, 
cheville  ouvHere,  f 

MOVING  [m6v'-:ng]  adj.  1. 1  mouvant ; 
2.  §  touchant;  paiiietique ;  atiendris- 
sant;  qui  emeut. 

—  power,  force  motrice,  f ;  moteur, 
m. ;  mobile,  m.  To  be  —  §,  Mre  tou- 
chant ;  pathetique  ;  attendrissant  ; 
emouvoir. 

MOVING,  n.  X  mouvement,  m. ;  im- 
ptilsion,  f. 

MOVINGLY  [m5v'.ing-li]  adv.  Sune 
maniere  touchante,  pathetique,  atten- 
drissante. 

MOVINGNESS  [m6v'-tog-nfs]  n.%pa- 
t/ietique,  m. 

MOW  [mftu]  n.  (agr.)  meule  (de  foin, 
etc.,  dans  la  grange),  t. 

Mow-BURN,  V.  n.  (agr.)  briiler  dans  la 
meule. 

MOW,  V.  a.  (agr.)  mettre  en  meule. 

MOW  [mo]  V.  a.  (mowed;  mowed, 
mown)  1.  {agr.)  faucher  ;  2.  §  fauc/ier, 
moissonner. 

To  —  down,  1.  I  faucher ;  2.  %  fau- 
cher ;  moissomier  ;  abattre  ;  faire 
toniber  ;  to  —  ofl*  §,  abattre ;  faire  tom- 
ler ;  to  —  out  §,  couper;  frayer. 

MOW,  V.  n,  (mowed  ;  mowed,  mown) 
fiucher. 

MOW  [ni6u]  n.  %  grimace,  f. 

MOW,  V.  n.  X  fiiire  des  grimaces. 

MOWEK  [mo'-ur]  n.faucheur,  m. 

MOWING  [mo'-mg]  n.  (agr.)  1.  fau- 
chage,  m. ;  '2.fa%i.che  (proiluit),  f. 

A  day's  — ,'faucfUe,  t 

MowiNG-TiME,  u.  (agr.)  fauchaison  ; 
fauche,  t 

MOXA  [moks'-a]  n.  (chir.)  moxa,  m. 

MOY  [mM]  n.  t  moidore  (monnaie  de 
Portugal),  m. 

M.  P.  (lettres  Initiales  de  Member  op 
Parliament,  membre  du  parlement)  1. 
memhre  (de  la  chambre  des  communes) ; 
2.  (en  France)  depute,  m. 

MR.  (abreviation  de  Mister)  Mon- 
sieur ;  M. ;  Mr.  ;  Mons'. 

—  Thom8;)n,  Monsieur  Thomson. 

[Ne  s'dcrit  jamais  en  toutps  lettres,  et 
ne  s'emploie  quo  suivi  du  i\<>ai  de  la  per- 
sonne]. 

MKS.  (abriSviatlon  de  Mistress)  Ma- 
dame; Mme. 

—  Howitt,  Mndame  Tlotvitt. 

[Ne  s"6crit  jamais  en  tontes  lettre.s,  et 
ne  s'emploie  que  devant  Ie  nom  de  la 
personno.] 

MS.,  n.  (abr6v1ation  de  Manuscript, 
mnnuscrit)  MS.,  m. 

M  8.  (lettres  Initiales  du  latin  Memo- 
■R\jf.  8A0KUM,  consacrd  A  la  m6m()iro). 


MSS.,  n.  (abroviation  dc  Manusckiitii 
mnnusorits)  MSS.,  m.  pi. 

MUCH  [mulsh]  adj.  (comp.  M<  bb 
superl.  Most)  l.beaucoup;  2.igrai:U 
considerable. 

MUCH,  adv.  (comp.  More  ;  Eiip,rt 
Most)  1.  ueaucoup ;  lien;  2.  hUn. 
fort;  tres;  8.  d  peu  pres ;  1  V  (o» 
clam.)  vraiment ! 

1.  —  stronger,  beaueoup,  bien  f  tut  fcri.  t.  .• 
afflicted,  bien,  fort,  {rha-affligi.  3.  —  m  izr;  &j 
it,  li  V)eu  pr^s  ctmme  on  ie  irovre. 

As  — ,  autant ;  as  —  aa  pos!i!b'.3s  tfw- 
tant  que  possible;  Ie  plus  possible; 
for  as  — ,  d'autant  que ;  how  —  ?  cotn- 
bienf  so  — ,  autant;  over  so  — ,  n'itn- 
porte  tant;  so  —  as,  1.  autant  que ;  2. 
assez  pour;  in  so  — ,  d''avtant  plus; 
never  so — ,  nHmporte  tant;  so  —  fori 
voild  pour  !  too  — ,  1.  trop ;  2.  de  trop. 
To  make  —  of,  ( V.  Make).  Be  it  ever  so 
— ,  1.  quelque  quantite  que  ce  soil;  2. 
quelque  fort,  notnbreiix  que  ce  snit. 

MUCH,  n.  1.  grande  quantite,  t. ;  2 
chose  etran^e,  f. 

MUCHNESS  [mutsh'-niss]  n.  X  CF" 
quantite,  t. 

Much  of  a  —  fW^,  d  peu  pi'es  la 
mime  chose;  bonnet  blana  blanc  bon- 
net. 

MUCIIWHAT  [miitsh'-hwot]  adv.  t  d 
peu  pres. 

MUCID  [mii'-sid]  adj.  1.  moisi;  2.  qui 
a  un  gout  de  relent. 

MUCIDNESS  [ma'-sTd-nSs]  n.  1.  moisi, 
m. ;  2.  relent,  m. 

MUCILAGE  [  mi'-sll-aj  ]  n.  muci- 
lage, m. 

MUCILAGINOUS  [mii-sl-lnj'-l-nus]  a^ 

m,ucil(igineua: 

MUCILAGINOUSNESS  [mi  d-Uj'-i- 
niis-nss]  n.  etat  mucilagineux,  m.;  na- 
ture m  ucilagineuse,  f. 

MUCK  [muk]  n.  1.  II  (agr.)/«^?«r  (ea- 
grais),  m. ;  2.  -i-  II  eau,  f. ;  3.  §  loue,  t 
objet  vil,  meprisuble,  m. 

To  be  all  of  a ^-,  Ure  tout  en  eau 

en  nage.  To  run  a  — ,  courir  de  ton. 
c6te  en  ftirieux  (pour  attaquer). 

MUCK-UEAP, 

MuoK-iiiLL,  n.  t  tas  de  fumier ;  fv^ 
mler,  m. 

MuoK-woRM,  n.  1.  ver  de  fuinier,  m. 
2.  §  ladre,  m. 

MUCK,  v.  a.  {agT.)fumer. 

MUCKINESS  fmiik'-f-nss]  n.  saleU; 
inalproprete ;  ordure.  £ 

MUCKY  [miik'-v]  adj.  sale;  malpro 
pre. 

MUCOUS  [mu'-klis]  adj.  muqueux. 

MUCOUSNESS  [inu'-kas-n6s]  n.  etal 
muqueua;  m. 

MUCULENT  [ma'-ku-l8nt]  adj.M»/>«M 
muqueux. 

MUCUS  [mu'-kus]  n.  musosite,  t  ; 
tnucus,  m. 

MUD  [i.-'iid]  n.  1.  bone,  f. ;  2.  .fange, 
f. ;  3.  vase,  f  ;  4.  terre,  £ :  5.  (const)  bou- 
sillage,  m. 

Blue  — ,  va^e  bleue,  £  To  fall  in  the 
— ,  1.  tomber  dans  la=z;  2.  s'embour- 
ber;  to  stick  in  the  — ,  s'emhourber. 

Mud-cart,  n.  tombereau  d  bone,  m. 

MuD-Fisii,  n.  (ich.)  limande,  t. 

MuD-iioLE,  n.  (niach.)  iron  d  net- 
toyage  ;  onfice  de  nettoiement,  m. 

MuD-sii.L,  n.  (g6n.  civ.)  (do  pontj 
plate-forme,  £  ;  grillage,  m. 

Mud-wall,  n.  1.  mur  de  terre.,  in.; 
2.  (map.)  mar  de  bousillage,  m. 

—  builder,  (maf.)  bousiUeur,  m. ;  — 
building,  (map.)  bousillage,  in. 

MuD-WALLEi>.  adj.  1.  d  mur  de  terr« 
2.  (maf.)  d  mur  de  bousillage. 

Mud-wort,  i\.  (bot.)  petit  plantaitt, 
d'eau,  tn. 

MUD,  V.  a.  (—DiNo;  — dep)  1.  en«» 
velir  dans  la  houe,  la  fange,  la  vase; 
ensevelir  ;  2.  couvrir  de  bone,  df/anyi, 
de  vase ;  couvrir  ;  8.  troubler  (Ie  dopfii 
d'une  liqueur). 

MUDDILY  [muddUi]  adv.  |  %  taUt- 
ment. 

MUDDINESS  [miid'-di  n«a]  n.  1.  itat 
boneux,  bourbeux,  iii. ;  2.  6tatfangeua\ 
m. ;  8.  etat  va.ieux,  ir. ;  4.  Hat  limo- 
neux,  m. :  5.  I|  couleur  de  Ui  bone,  £ 

MUDDLE  rmua'di]  v.  a.  1  \  troubleri 


MUL 


MUl, 


UUR 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tub«;  ji  tub ;  6  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  uio\\;  b(t  pound  ;  th  thin  ;  th  this. 


rendre  trotible ;  2.  §  troubler  (le  eer- 
vean,  la  rsison) ;  rendre  lourd;  hebiter 
(q.  u.). 

To  be  — d,  1.  (chos.)  etre  trouble  ;  2. 
Itre  hAMte  ;  3.  etre  lourd. 

MUDDLE,  a.  fijnt/e,  f. 

MUDDY  tmid'-d\]  adj.  1.  1  boueitx  ; 
Ouuvert  de  hone  ;  bourbeux ;  2.  I  de 
bmte;  3.  l/ungeux;  4.  Vdneux;  5.  1  ^i- 
monmix ;  6.  |i  rf«  terre ;  7,  §  </«  couleur 
it  houe ;  S.  t  §  lourd;  home;  sot; 
hibete  ;  9.  (joail.)  nuageux. 

MiiDDY-iiEADEi),  adj.  (pcrs.)  lourd ; 
borne;  sot;  hebete. 

MUDDY,  V.  a.  V.  Mud. 

MUE  %.  V.  Mew. 

MUFF  [mfif]  n.  manchon,  in. 

MUFFIN  [mif-fm]  n.  muffin  (ga- 
teau), in. 

MUFFLE  [mar-H]  V.  a.  1.  B  §  envelop- 
per;  couvrir ;  2.  affuhler ;  Z.^emmi- 
toufler ;  4.  couvrir  d'un  bandeau; 
bander;  6.  assourdir  (une  cloche);  6. 
toiler  (un  tambour) ;  7.  (mar.)  assour- 
iir  (un  aviron). 

To  —  np,  =. 

MUFFLE,  V.  n.  %  parler  sourdement 

MUFFLE,  n.  (chiin.)  moujte,  in. 

Muffle-furnace, 

Muffle-mill,  n.  (chim.)  fourneau  d 
moufte,  m. 

MUFFLER  [muf  .flur]  n.  1 1.  coife,  f. ; 
2.  mentonniere,  f. ;  $.  bande  (d'ctoffe), 
f. ;  4.  bandeau,  m. 

MUFFLON  [mi-.r-flun]  n.  {mma.)mou- 
flon  (niouton),  in. 

MUFTI  [muf'-ti]  n.  mufti  (chef  de  la 
rehgion  uianoin6tane);  niuphti,  m. 

Mug  [mug]  n.  1.  pot  (a  bi^re,  a.  lait, 
etc.),  m. ;  2.  cujetiere,  f. ;  3.  bouUlotte; 
bouilloire,  f. 

MiiG-iiousE,  n.  t  cabaret,  m. 

MUG0I8II  [mag'-gt.h], 

MUGGY  [mug'-gi]  adj.  1.  moisi;  2. 
hiimide;  8.  (de  I'air,  du  temps)  lourd; 
kumide. 

MUGIL  [mu'-jil]  n.  (ich.)  muge ;  mu- 
Uit,  m. 

MUG  WORT  [mug'-wurt]  n.  (bot.)  «r- 
^Hse  commune;  ^  herbe  de  Saint- 
Jettn,  f. 

MULATTO  [mu-Iat'-t6]  n.  muldtre,  m., 
f. ;  m.uldtresse,  f. 

MULBERRY  [mul'-b6r-rl]  n.  (bot)  1. 
mitre,  f. ;  2.  mitrier,  m. 

MuLBEKBT-TEEB,  n.  (bot)  1.  murter 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  mUrier  commun,  noir 
(e^)ece),  m. 

Black,  garden  — ,  mdrier  noir,  m. ; 
wliite,  silkworm  — ,  =  hlanc. 

Paper  — ,  (bot)  =:  d  papier. 

MULCT  [muikt]  n.  t  amende,  t. 

MULCT,  V.  a,  t  mettre  d  V amende; 
punir  d'vne  amende. 

MULCTUARY  [mulk'-tu-i-ri]  adj.  t 
d'ameiide. 

To  be  —  t,  imposer  une  amende. 

MULE  [mul]  n.  1.  (main.)  miUet,  m. ; 
mtde,  f. ;  2.  (bot)  nmlet,  m. ;  8.  (ind.) 
mule-jerjny,  f. ;  metier  d  filer  en  fin, 
m. ;  4.  (orn.)  mulet,  m. 

Little  — ,  bar  dot,  m.     He ,  mulet; 

tlie ,  mule. 

MuLR-DRiVEK,  n.  mulstier,  in. 

MuLB-JENNY,  n.  (ind.)  mule-jenny,  f. ; 
metier  d  filer  en  fin,  m. 

Mule-spinning,  u.  (fil.)  filage  par 
mule-jenny,  m. 

Mule-twist,  n.  (ind.)  fil  de  la  mule- 
jtnni  ;  fil  du  metier  a  filer  en  fin,  in. 

Mr;j:-woRT,  n.  (bot)  herbe  aux  mu- 

UtH,  I 

MULETEER  [mfl-lst-Sr']  n.  mide- 
tisr.  11. 

MULIEBRITY  [mi-lT  «b'-ri-tl]  n.  1. 
nati-.re  defeinme,  f;  2.  nubiliti  de  la 
finvne,  f. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  nature  effi'.minee; 
'rloUes-ie,  f. 

MULISH  [mSl'-W.]  adj.  de  mulet. 

MULL  [raul]  V.  a,  1.  W/aire  chauffer 
tt  epicer  (des  boissons) ;  2.  J  §  adoucir  ; 
inerver. 

MULL,  n.  1.  t  tabati^re  de  come,  f. ; 
t.  (tein'.)  garance  mulle,  K 

MULLED  [mftid]  adj.  (du  vin)  chaud 
ft  epice.  I 

MULLEIN  [mul'-lTn]  n.  (bot)  moUne 
i£ioinale,  f. ;    1    bovillon-blunc,    in.; 


1  bonhomme,  in. ;  ^  cierge  de  Notre- 
Dame,  in. 

Gieat-wiiite,  yellow  — ,  bouillon- 
blanc,  in. 

MULLER  [mul'-lur]  n.  1.  %  molette 
(picrre,  niarbie,  etc.),  f. ;  2.  (boulang.) 
petritneur,  m. 

MULLET  [mul'-l«t]  n.  1.  (ich.)  muge 
(genre),  ni. ;  2.  mulet  de  mer  (espuce),  m. 

Gray  — ,  ssurmiilet,  m. 

MULLIGRUBS  [mal'-ll-grubz]  n.  -T- 
trancheex  (douleurs),  f.  pi. 

MULLION  [mul'.yiin]  n.  (arch.)  me- 
teau,  in. 

MULLION,  V.  a.  former  en  meneaux. 

MULTANGULAR  [  mnlt-Bng'-giMur  ] 
.vlj.  1.  (did.)  multiingule;  2.  (geom.) 
multangulaire;  poll/gone. 

MULTANGULAliLY  [  m5U-ang'-si- 
Inr  li]  adv.  de  forme    tultangnle. 

MULTIFARIOUS  [mul-ii-fii'-ri-u.]  adj. 
"[.  multijdie ;  1.  d\i,ne  grande  diverni- 
te ;  fiyiH  varie. 

M UL'I'IFAUIOUSLY  [mnl-ti-fii'-rT-fi.- 
li]  adv.  1,  <tvec  multiphcite ;  2.  avec 
une  grande  diversite. 

MULTIFARIOUSNESS  [mul-tl-fa'-rl- 
uB-iiia]  n.  1.  multiplicite,  f. ;  2.  grande 
diver.'dte.  f. 

MULTIFLOROUS  [mul-ti-flo'-nu]  adj. 
(bot)  ■multiHore. 

MULTIFORM  [mur-tT-f6rm]  adj.  mul- 
tiforme. 

MULTIFORMITY  [iaul-tT-f6.-m'-l-ti]  n. 
diversite  de  forme,  f. 

MULTILINEAL  [mul-tt-lin'-s  «!]  adj. 
de  heaucoup  de  lignes. 

MULTILOQUOUS  [  mii-tu'-a-kwiij  ] 
adj.  t  bdviird;  loquace. 

MULTII'AROUS  [mul-tlp'-a-rfi.]  adj. 
(hist  nat)  mnltipare. 

MULTIPARTITE  [mul-tip'-rir.iii]  adj. 
(did.)  multipartite. 

MULTIPED  [n.ul'-H-pSd]  adj.  mtdti- 
pede. 

MULTIPED,  n.  (cnt.)  cloporte,  m. 
MULTIPLE  [n,ur-ti-pl]  a(\j.\.multi- 
ple ;  2.  (arith  )  multiple. 

MULTIPLE,  n.  (aiitli.)  multiple,  in. 
MULTI PLIABLE  [mul'-ti-pH-a-bl]  adj. 
(math.)  multipliable. 

MULTIPLIABLENESS  [mul.ti-pli'.a. 
bl-nc's]  n.  (math.)  nature  multipliable,  f. 
MULTI PLICABLE    [mul'-u-pirka-bl] 
adj.  (inatli.)  multipliable. 

MULTIPLICAND  [mui-ti-pir-kand']  n. 
(math.)  multiplicande,  m. 

MULTIPLICATE  [mul-«p'-ll-kat]  adj. 
multlplie. 

MULTIPLICATION  [  mal-tl-pli-ka'- 
Bhun]  n.  1.  multiplication,  £;  2.  (math.) 
multiplication,  f. 

Compound  — ,  (arith.)  =  ccmplexe 
(dont  un  soul  facteur  est  complo.xe) ;  con- 
tracted — ,  =  abregee ;  cross  — ,  z=  com- 
plexe  (dont  les  deux  facteurs  sont  com- 
ple.xcs).  — table,  table  de  multiplica- 
tion, de  Pi/thagor&,  f. ;  livret,  m. 

MULTI  i'LICATIVE[muI'-ti-pn-kS-tU] 
adj.  qui  mulfiplie. 

MULTIPLICATOR  [mul'-tl-pli-ka-tur] 
n.  (math.)  mxiltiplicateur,  m. 

MULTIPLICITY  [mul-ti-pln'-l-ti]  n. 
multiplicite,  f. 

MULTIPLIER  [mai'-tr-pii-ur]  n.  1. 
pernonne,  chose  qui  multiplie,  f. ;  2. 
(math.)  multiplicateur,  in. 

MULTIPLY  [miir-ti-pli]  v.a.l.  multi- 
plier; 2.  (math.)  m,ultiplier ;  faire  la 
multiplication  de. 

MULTIPLY,  V.  n.  \.  multiplier ;  2. 
se  imilliplier. 

MULTIPLYING  [mui'-H-pIi-ing]  adj. 
\.  multipliant ;  2.  i  multiplii. 

—  glass,  verre  multipliant,  polyedre, 
dfacettes,  in. 

MULTIPOTENT  [mul-tlp'-c-t6nt]  adj. 
X  d'une  jnii.'ssanee  variee. 

MULTIPRESENCE  [mul-H-prS.-.Sns] 
n.  presence    simultanee   dans  divers 

MULTISYLL A BLE  [  mul-H-.n'-I»-bl  ] 
n.  t  (gram  )  poli/si/llable,  m. 

MULTITUDE' [mul' -H-tud]  n.  nndti- 
tude,  f. 

MULTITUDINOUS  [mfil-H-tu'-dl-nfi.] 
adj.  X  1.  de  la  multitude;  2.  miUtiple; 
3.  vuste. 


MULTIVALVK  [mol'-tr-v.lT], 
MULTIVALVULAR    [  mini  vol,'  4 
Inr]  adj.  (conch.)  7mtltivalve. 

MULTIVALVE  [  raul'.tl.«lv  ^  n 
(conch.)  m.ultivalne,  f. 

MULTOCULAR    [muli-ok'-u-Ur]    oc^J 
(did.)  qui  a  heaucoup  d^yeuxe. 
MUM  [mum]  adj.  t  silencieux  ;  luuti 
—  for  that  ^P"  I  houc/ie  close,  COU 
sue  !    To  be  —  V^~y  avoir  la  boucSi 
close,  cousue. 
MUM,  int  motus .' 
MUM,  n.  X  silence,  m. 
MuM-BUDGBT,  int  t  motus  f 
MUM,  n.  hiere  de/roment,  t. 
MUMBLE  [mum'-bi]  v.  n.  1.  maitnot- 
ter ;  murmuier  entre  les  dents ;  2.md- 
chonner  (niAcher). 

MUMBLE,  V.  a.  '\.  marmotter ;  md- 
chonner;  2.  muchonner  (niacher). 

Mu-MBLE-NEW8,  u.  t  conteur,  forgeur 
de  nouvelles,  de  contes,  m. 

MUMBLER  [mum'-biur]  n.  personns 
qui  marmotte,  qui  mCichonne,  f. 

MUMBLINGLY  [mum'-biing-ii]  adv.  1. 
en  marmottant ;  en  mdchonnant;  2. 
en  mdchonnant  (machant). 
MUMM  [mum]  V.  n.  +  se  masquer. 
MUMMER   [mum'-mur]   n.  t  masqu* 
(personno).  in. 

MUMMERY  [mum'-mur-T]  n.  masco- 
rade ;  momeri^,  f. 

MUMMIFY  [mum'-mi-n]  V.  a.  (dil) 
momifier ;  convertir  en  momie. 

MUMMY  [mum'-mi]  V.  a.  1.  momie,  t ; 

2.  (hort)  cire  «■  greffer,  f. 

"To  beat  to  a  — ,  hattre  comme  pldtrc 

MUMP  [mump]  V.  a.  ^  1.  grignoter; 

2.   marmotter;  mdchonner ;   3.   guctt- 

ser ;  4.  duper. 

MUMP,  V.  n.  1.  marmotter,  mdchon- 
ner; 2.  faire  des  grimaces  {feintes);  8. 
gueuser. 

MUMPER  [mump'-ur]  n.  J^"  ffuevB 
(meniiant),  in. 

MUMPING  [mump'-ing]  n.  1.  tour(m.\, 
ruse  (f.)  de  gueux  (mendiant);  2.  grU 
mace  (f'eintc),  f. 

MUMPISH   [mump'-Wi]  ad;.  J^"  di 

mauvaise  humeur ;  rechigne;  chagrin, 

MUMPS  [mumps]  n.  (1)1.)  1.  ^-«wt^ 

vaise  humeur,  f.  sing.;  2.  (mod.)  oreil- 

Ions;  orillons,  m.  pi. 

MUNCH  [muntsh]  V.  n.  ^~  m&cher 
(par  grosses  bouchees). 

MUNCH,  V.  a.  I^~  m&cher  (pM 
grosses  bouchees). 

MUNCHER  [rauntsh'-ur]  n.  mdcheur 
(par  grandes  bouchees),  ni. ;  mdcheuse.  i 
MUNDANE     [mun'-dan]     adj.     1.     du 
monde;  universel;  2.  X  mondain, 

MUNDIFY  [mun'-di-n]  V.  a.  (m6<L) 
mondifier ;  nettoi/er ;  deterger. 

MUNERARY  imfi'-nur-a-ri]  adj.  e/onni 
en  present. 
MUNGREL.  V.  Mongrel. 
MUNICIPAL  [mu-nT.'.i-pal]  adj.  1.  mu- 
nicipal;  2.  (du  droit)  municipal;  8. 
(du  droit)  civil. 

—  officer,  officier  municipal;  muni- 
cipal, m. 

MUNICIPALITY  [jii-nU-i-pai'-i  ti]  n. 
municipalite,  f 

MUNIFICENCE  [mu-mf'-'i-sens]  n.  mw- 
nificence,  f. 

MUNIFICENT  [mu-mf.T.»J5nt]  adj.  qui 
a,  qui  montre  de  la  munificfmce ;  li- 
beral. 

To  be  — ,  avoir,  montrer  de  la  mi*ni- 
ficencs. 

MUNIFICENTLY  [  mu-nrr-l  Uot-B  ] 
xdv.  avec  munificence. 

MUNIMENT  [mu'-nl-mSnt]  n.  X  \forl 
m. :  fortification,  f  ;  place  forte,  t. ;  8 
difense,  f. ;  3.  archives  (litre's),  f.  pL 

MuNiMENT-BOCM,  u.  X  archives  (IleoX 
f.  pi. 
MUNITE  [mu-nit']  V.  a.  X  fortifier. 
MUNITION  [mu.ni.h'.uu]  n   iifort^ 
cation,  f. ;  2.  munition,  f. 
MuNiTioN-suii",  n.  corvette,  f. 
MUNNION.  V.  MuLLiON. 

MUNS  [mflui], 

MUNZ  [miinz]  n.  4-  houche,  f. 

MURAL  [m,V-ral]  adj.  1.  I  de  mur,  9 
comme  un  inur ;  perpendicuUiire ;  t 
9)1  Ural. 


MUS 


MUS 


MUS 


&  fatfe    <!  far ;  &  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i met ;  I  pine ;  %  pin ;  f>no\  6  move ; 


MURDER  [mur'-dnrj  V.  a.  '.  1  ossassi- 
»sr;  t'.ier ;  2.%massacrer  ;  eatropter  ; 
i.  §  *♦  ditruire. 

*i.  To  —  a  nnme,  ninssacrer,  eetropier  un  nom. 

MURDER,  n.  1.  1  meurtre;  aasassi- 
n<it ;  homicide,  m. ;  2.  §  vieurtre  (grand 
dommago),  m. ;  Z.{ir.)  meurtre;  atisas- 
tintit,  m. 

Wilful  — ,  1.  homicide  volontaire ;  2. 
(Ir.)  assassinat.  — I  (exclamation)  a 
iaisassin  !  To  commit^  to  perpetrate  a 
— ,  1.  comm,ettre,  /aire  un  meurtre,  un 
assassimit ;  2.  (dr.)  perpetrer  un  as- 
lassinat;  to  cry  out  — ,  1.  ||  crier  d  I'as- 
mssin;  2.  §  crier  au  meurtre. 

MURDERER  [mur'-dur-ur]  n.  \.meur- 
trier ;  asuanhin,  m. ;  2.+  (artil.)  meur- 
triere  (petit  canon),  t 

MURDERESS  [umr'-dur-««]  n.  assashin 
(femme),  m. 

MURDERING  [  mur'-dur-Ing  ]  n.  t 
veurtre ;  asaansinat,  in. 

MiiRDF.RiNG-riECE,  n.  t  meurtriire 
(petit  canon),  m. ;  louche  d  feu,  f. ;  ca- 
non, ni. 

MURDEROUS  [miir'-durfis]  adj.  1. 
(pers.,  clios.)  homicide;  2.  ||  §  (clios.) 
meurtrier ;  8.  §  (olios.)  sanguinuire; 
cruel. 

*  —  war,  guerre  meurtriire.  3.  —  tyranny, 
t!,Tanme  sanfuhmire. 

MURDEROUSLY  [mur'-dur-u.  li]  adv. 
par  le  meurtre;  par  fawcLsninat;  en 
meurtrier;  en  assastin;  d'une  m.a- 
niire  meuririere. 

MURE  [mur]  n.  X  mur,  m. ;  muraiUe,  f. 

MURE.  V.  a.   V.  Immure. 

MUREX  [mu'-rslis]  n.  (conch.)  OTurea;/ 
rocher,  m. 

MURIATE  [mu'-ri-at]  n.  (cliim.)  mu- 
riate, m 

MURIATIC  [mO-rf-at'.Tk]  adj.  (chim.) 
Vfturiatique. 

MURINE  [mu'-rm]  adj.  1.  de,  ^e  la, 
den  Kouris  ;  2.  (plais.)  sourimioia. 

MURK  [murk]  n.  obncurite,  f.  sing. ;  tc- 
teiirex,  f.  pi. 

MURKINESS  [mur'-kt-nfs]  n.  I  §  ob- 
tctirite,  f.  sing. ;  tenehres,  {.  pi. 

§  That  —  of  iniiid,  ces  t6ncbrts  de  /'esprit. 

MURKY  [mur'-ki]  adj.  1  §  olscur  ;  te- 
nehreux;  sombre. 

MURMUR  [mur'-mur]  n.  murmure,  m. 

}Iollow  — ,  =  murd. 

MURMUR,  V.  n.  (at,  de;  at,  against, 
centre)  murmurer. 

'I'm  —  at  a.  til.,  nnirniurer  rfe  q.  eh.  ;  to  —  nt  a. 
I),,  muriniir4  r  --o-itre  y.  u. 

MURMURER  [mur'-mur-ur]  n.  />«■  •T«- 
»«!  qui  murmure,  f. 
To  be  a  — ,  murmurer. 

MURMURINGLY  [  mHr'-mur-Tng-..  ^ 
»dv.  en  munnurunt ;  par,  urec  des 
murmures. 

MURMUROUS  [mnr'-mur-fi.]  adj.  qui 
tercite  den  murinuren. 

MURRAIN  [miir'.rln]  n.  ipizootie,  f. 

"With  a  —  to  . . .,  a  —  take  ...  I 
de...\ 

MURRAIN,  adj.  atteintdeVepizootie. 

MURRE  [mur]  n.  (orn.)  pingoia  cotn- 
mun :  petit pinyoin ;  pingouin,  m. 

MURREY  [mur'-rs]  n.  X  rouge  fon- 
ei,  m. 

MURREY,  adj.  de,  d'un  rouge  fond. 

MURRllINE  [mur'-rln]  adj.  "(ant) 
murrhin. 

—  cups,  vanea  =«,  m.  pi. 

MURRlON,  n     F.  Mokion. 

MURTIIKlit.    r.  Murder. 

MUSCADKL  [miV-ka-dsl]  n.  1.  (hot.) 
nuscat  (raltiln,  poire),  m. ;  2.  mubcat 
(vln),  m. 

MU8CADEL,  ad),  mimcat. 

MUSCADINE  [mui'-kadin]  n.  1.  (bot) 
•n-mrat  (poire),  in.;  2.  muscat;  tin 
«i  iHcnt,  m. 

.MUSCAT  [mfii'-katj  n.  (bot.)  muscat 

(th\i   .1),  III. 

XttSCATKL.    V.  MusoADEu 

Air.SCLK  [iniV  .1]  n.  I.  (anat,) mimi^, 
>   ;  2.  (i-oiicli.)  tnonle,  f 

i'.piidlMir  — ,  (jiniit.;  =  ohtnrateur  ;  lo- 
•  aior  — ,  =  flinilfiir,  in. 

MUSCOSITY    [loui  kot'.iii]    n.    Hit 

mowi-eilir.  III. 

.MrsCitVAT>0  [r.i-klvi'd^]  n.  moi 
iomiilf  (.tiuTt  I  r-.'t).  f. 


MUSCULAR  [mu8'-ku-lar]  adj.  1.  mus- 
culaire ;  2.  m^ivculeux. 

1.  —  motuin,  fibre,  ni"iivetiteiit,fbre  niuscnlaire. 
2.  —  body,  corps  niusculeux. 

MUSCULARITY  [mu..ku-lar'-l.tl]  n.  1. 
constitution  musculaire,  f. ;  2.  consti- 
tution muscideuse,  f. 

MUSCULOUS  [mu.'-kfi-lu.]  adj.  1. 
muscrdeux ;  2.  t  musculaire. 

MUSE  [mOz]  n.  1.  muse,  f. ;  2.  **  — s, 
pi.  filles  de  Memoire,  f.  pL ;  8.  riverie  ; 
meditation,  f. 

3.  Deep  — ,  pvofonrh  meditation. 

Leader  of  tlie  — s,  (myth.)  (d'ApoUon) 
Musagete.  In  a  — ,  reveur;  pensif; 
absorbs  dans  ses  pensees. 

MUSE,  V.  n.  1.  (on,  of)  penser  (d) ; 
reflechir  (sur,  d) ;  mediter ;  2.  rever ; 
etre  reveur,  distrait;  3.  t  (at,  de) 
s'etonner. 

1.  Tn  —  on  tbe  words,  penser  aux  paroles;  rd- 
fl^oliir  sur  h^  paroles.  2.  Musing  and  sigliing,  rfi- 
vant  It  soKpirant. 

MUSE,  V.  a.  penser  d;  r^Jlechird; 
mediter. 

MUSEFUL  [ma.'-fui]  adj.  pensif;  re- 
veur. 

MUSELESS  [miii'-ifs]  adj.  Hranger 
aux  mu.tes. 

MUSER  [muj'-ur]  n.  1.  penseur  pro- 
fond,  III  ;  2.  lerexir,  m. ;  revenue,  £ ; 
dixtrait.  m. :  distraite,  t. 

MUSETTE  [mu-zst']  n.  musette,  f. 

MUSEUM  [mu-ie'-um]  n.,  pi.  MuSEA, 
MusKUMS,  1.  mu.see,  m. ;  2.  museum,  m. 

MUSII  [mush]  n.  farine  de  mats  cxiite 
d  Veiiu.  f. 

MUSHROOM  [mnsI.'-rSm]  n.  1.  (hot.) 
agaric  champetre;  ^champignon;  ^ 
champignon  de  couche,  m. ;  *  mousse- 
ron,  in. ;  2  §  parrenu,  m. ;  parvenue,  f. 

Cultivated  — ,  (bot)  champignon  co- 
mestible; French  — ,  rnousseron,  tn. 

Mi'siiROOM-iiED,  n.  (hort.)  couche  de 
champignons;  champignonniere,  f. 

MusiiROOM-iiousK,  n.  (hort)  serre  d 
champignons,  f. 

MusiiKOOM-TRiBR,  H.  (bot)  Champi- 
gnons, ni.  pi. 

MUSIC  [mu'-ith]  n.  1.  (for,  de)  musi- 
qve,  f. ;  2.  **  harmonie,  f. 

2.  The  —  of  the  spheres,  /'harmnnie  <ies  spheres. 

Secular  — ,  mi.sique  profane;  vocal 
— ,  =;  voctile,  f. ;  chant,  in.  To  execute, 
to  perforin  — ,  executer  de  la  =  ;  to  set 
to  — ,  mettre  ^n  = ;  to  set  to  vocal  — , 
mettre  en  chant. 

Mu8ic-i!00K,  n.  cahier  de  musique,  va. 

Musio-MAD,  adj.  melomane. 

Mtisic-i»EN,  n.  grije  (pour  la  musi- 
que), e 

Music-PUBi.rsiiER,  n.  editeur  de  mit- 
sique,  m. 

Music-ROOM,  n.  salle  de  musique,  de 
concert,  £ 

Mt:sio-8F,i,LER,  n.  marchand  (m.), 
marchiinde  (f )  de  musique. 

Music-stand,  n.  pupitre  d  musi- 
que, m. 

Mfsic-STOOT.,  n.  taboureide  piano,  m. 

MUSICAL  [mii'-zi-kal]  adj.  1.  musi- 
cal; 2.  de  musique;  d  viusique;  8. 
harmonleux  ;  milodiettx. 

1.  —  science,  science  mnsieale.  2.  —  instm- 
ment,  —  dictionary,  instrument,  dictionnaire  de 
mos'qne ;  —  bix,  boUe  a  musique.  3.  —  sounds, 
des  sons  harmonioux,  m^lodieux. 

—  glasses,  (pi.)  harmonica,  vn.  sing. 

MUSICALLY  [mu'.zT-kal-li]  adv.  1. 
musicalement ;  2  en  musique;  Z.  har- 
monleusement;  avec harmonie;  mUo- 
dieusement:  avec  milodie. 

MUSlCALNESS[mu'.ii-kal.nSs]n.Aar- 
mnnie:  melotlie,f. 

MUSU^IAN  [mu-iish'an]  n.  musicien, 
m.  miisifieniie,  {.;  — s,  (pi.)  musique 
(miisicions),  f.  sing. 

Noise  of  —8  t,  compagnie,  troupe, 
bande  de  miisiciens,  t. 

MUSING  [mi'ix'-ing]  n.  1.  meditation; 
conlnnplalion,  t;  2.  riverie,  f. 

A  fit  of — ,  une  riverie,  f 

MUSK  [musk]  n.  1.  musfl,  m.;  2. 
'contp.)  mnsque;  8.  (mam.)  chevroUiin 
porte-mutc ;  ^  muse,  in. 

■!.  —  api  le, /irwirnr  mufqute;  —cat,  rut,  chat, 
rat  niusqu^. 


MusK-SBED,  n.  (bot.)  graine  tTam- 

brette,  f. 

MUSK.  V.  a.  mtisquer. 

MUSKET  [ma.'-kit]  n.  \.  fnsil,  m.;  • 
t  mou.tquet,  m. ;  3.  (fauc.)  Uercele.f,  va. 

—  -ball,  -shot,  balle  de  fusil,  t. ;  volley 
of  —  -shot,  mousqueterie,  f  ;  dic^tarfk 
de  mousqueterie,  t 

Musket-proof,  adj.  d  Vipre>.it«  da 
balles  de  fit.nl. 

MUSKETEER  [mu.  kstsr']  x  1.  /lijf  • 
Her,  in.;  2.  t  mousquetaire,  m. 

MUSKKTOE.    V.  Mosyurro. 

MUSKETOON  [mu»-k8t-6n']  n.  nuyw- 
squeton,  m. 

MUSKETRY  [mus'-kft-ri]  n.  \.  fuMt, 
m.  pi. ;  2.  fu.'iiliers,  m.  pi. 

MUSKINESS  [musk'-i-nss]  n.  odewdt 
muse,  f. 

MUSKITO.   V.  Mosquito. 

MUSKY  [miisk'-i]  adj.  1.  musque;  8. 
parfitmi ;  charge  de  pa  > funis. 

MUSLIN  [miiz'-lin]  n.  moiLfseline,  t 

Book  — ,  (ind.)  organdi,  m. ;  plald  — ', 
=:  d  carreaux. 

Musi.iN-SEwER,  n.  brodeur  (m.),  hro- 
dense  (f )  en  mousseline. 

MUSLIN,  adj.  de  mousseline. 

MUSLINET'  [mui'-im-«i]  n.  X  toile  tU 
cot^n  grossiire,  f. 

M..  SQUITO.   F.  Mosquito. 


MUSKOL  [muz'-rol]  n.  muserolle,  f. 
MUSS  [mus]  n.  X'Oi'iboiiilleite,  t. 
MUSSEL  [mus'-slin.  (cone'  ■ 
MUSSULMAN    fmus'-sul-n: 
ulman,  m. ;  musiumane,  t. 


MUSSEL  [mus'-slj  n.  (conch.) OTOit?<?,  t 

"  man]    n.    mu- 

sulnu 

MUSSULMANISH  [mus'-sul-man-Tsk] 
adj.  mu.sulman. 

MUST  [must]  V.  n.  (pr6t,  fiitnr,  eondi- 
tionnel  must)  l.falloir;  2.  devoir. 

I  —  write,  il  me  faut  ecrire  ;  il  faut  que  feeriv*  ; 
he  —  read,  i7  Ini  faut  lire ;  il  faut  qu'il  lit: 

MUST,  n.  mout,  m. 

MUST,  V.  n.  1.  se  moisir ;  devanie 
moisi;  2.  s'aigrir. 

MUST,  V.  a.  1.  faire  moidr ;  rendrt 
moisi;  2.  aigrir. 

MUSTACHE  [mus-tSah'], 

MUSTACIIIO  [raii..ta'-sh5]  n.mcugta  , 
che,  t. 

MUSTARD  [mus'-turd]  n.  \.  (bot) 
moutarde  (genre),  f  ;  2.  (bot)  moutardt 
noire,  t ;  ^  senere,  m. ;  seneve  noir 
(cspcce),  m.  ;  3.  moutarde,  f. 

Black  — ,  (bot)  senevi,  m.  Hedge  — ^ 
sisymbre  officinal,  m. ;  velar,  m.;  tor' 
telle,  t ;  K  herbe  aux  chantres,  f. 

MusTARD-poT,  n.  1.  fjoi  d  moutardt, 
m. :  2.  moutardier,  in. 

MusTARD-SEED,  n.  graine  de  moutoT' 
de,t. 

MUSTEE  [nius-te']  n.  ociavon,  m. ; 
oitavonne,  f. 

MUSTELLINE  [mu»'-tm-lin]  adj.  d« 
beUtte. 

MUSTER  [mus'-tur]  V.  a.  1.  II  fair* 
Pappel  de;  2.  ||  rassentbler ;  reiwir; 
S.^reiniir;  recueil/ir;  ramasser. 

2.  To  —  sufficient  courage,  rtfunir  assez  d*  co^ 
rage.     3.  To  —  time,  recueillir  du  temps. 

To  —  up,  =. 

MUSTER,  V.  n.  1.  I  s'assembler ;  m 
riunir  ;  2.  §  reflaer  ;  8.  (tnil.)  fairt 
I'appel;  4.  (mil.)  passer  la  revue. 

To  —  strong,  s'assembler,  se  riunir 
en  grand  nombre. 

MUSTER,  n.  1.  appel  (appellation  d« 
personnes),  in.;  2.  rassemblement,  m. ; 
reunion,  f  ;  8.  revue,  f.  ;  4.  iUiU 
(liste) ;  contrOlea,  m.  pi. ;  6.  (de  paont) 
troupe,  t. 

3.  The  last  great  — ,  fa  dcrniere  grande  revul 
4.  The  — »  iif  tlie  bands,  /<•«  fta's  des  tandet. 

At  — ,d  I'appel.  To  be  in  — ,  1.  itr* 
rassemJiU,  reiini;  2.  itre  porti  Bvr  ht 
itats,  les  controles;  to  pass  — ,  1.  ftr* 
parte  sur  les  contrdles;  l.  passurd  r;s 
8.  §  passer. 

MusTEU-nooK  %.  V.  McBTBB-RriL. 

Mt;sTER-Kii.E  %.   V.  .Muster  roi-l. 

Ml'KTKR-MASTRK,    n.     (lllil.)    1.     offtciof 

d'appel.  111. ;  2.  inspecteur  des  itdttt,  tlu 
controles.  m. 

—  general,  inspecteur  giniral  (/« 
contrfiles.  III. 

Mi'STKK-Koi.i  n.  1.  role  (liste) :  rt>le; 
itat ;  controle.  ni. ;  2  (mar.)  ruU  d'igui 
page.  m. 


MUT 


MYS 


NAK 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  ii  tub ;  it,  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir  \  (A  o\\\  bit,  pound ;  Vi,  thin  ;  tli  this. 


To  call  over  the   muster-roll,  faire 

MUSTILY  [mfii'-iT-li]  adv.  J 1.  nwc  un 
goutmoisi;  2.  avecun  goU  aigre;  3. 
2vec  un  gout  de  relent,  de  renfenne. 

MUSTINESS  [mu.'-ti-n«.l  n.  |  l.moiH, 
bt;  2.  aigreur,  f. ;  3.  relent;  renfer- 
fKi!.  in. 

MUSXr  [mu.'-H]  adj.  1.  I  moist;  2.  I 
aigre;  3.  ]  qui  sent  le  relent,  le  ren- 

fmne;  4.  $  (clics.)  suranne;  vieilli;  5. 
(pors.)  lourd  ;  engourdi. 

4.  A  —  proverb,  un  proverbe  aurannfi.  6.  —  aud 
lafll  tor  conveis.'ition,  lourd  et  iiicdfablt  de  touU- 
nir  la  cfntversall'ti. 

A  —  smell,  odeur  de  relent,  f. ;  to 
have  a  —  smell,  to  smell  — ,  avoir  vne 
odeur  de  =  ;  sentir  le  =,  le  reuferme. 

MUTABILITY  [mu-ta  bil'-l-ti]  n.  1. 
nititdMHte,  t;  2.inconstance,f.;  insia- 

MUTABLE  [mu'-tabi]  adj.  1.  mjet 
111  ohangement ;  2.  inconstant ;  pen 
stable, 

2.  Our  opinions  are  — ,  not  opinions  sont  incon- 

BtilOteS. 

MUTABLENE93.   V.  Mittabilitt. 

MUTATiON  [mu-U'-.han]n.  (dui.)mtt- 
tation,  f. ;  chdngement,  m. 

MUTE  [mut]  adj.  1.  %  \  (pers.)  muet 
(priv6  de  la  parole);  2.  %  {\i&:i.)  muet ; 
silencieux;  3.  §(chos.)mM«<;  4.  (gram.) 
muet. 

3.  —  sorrow,  doulettr  muette. 

To  sit  — ,  Stre  assis  en  silence  ;  gar- 
der  le  silence;  to  stand  — ,  1.  se  tenir 
gilenaieune ;  garder  le  silence;  2.  rester 
tniiet:  S.  (dr.)  refuser  de  repondre. 

MUTE,  n.  1.  t  II  muet,  m. ;  muette,  f. ; 
2.  personne  plncee  d  la  porte  dune 
maison  mortmiire,  f. ;  3.  muet  (dn  sul- 
tan), m. ;  4.  (dr.)  accuse  (m.),  accusee 
\i.)  qui  refuse  de  repondre;  5.  (gram.) 
Uttre  muette,  f. ;  6.  (inus.)  sourdine,  f. 

MUTE,  V.  n.  t  (des  oXaeaxw)  Jisnter. 

MUTE,  n.  t  fiente  (des  oisoaux),  f. 

MUTELY  [mit'-ii]  adv.  1.  en  muet; 
OOrr.ino  un  muet;  silencieusement ;  2. 

'2.  —  ti>ld,  (acitement  rat:<nti. 

M.  TTENESS  [mut'-nSi]  n.  silence,  m. 

Til?  baslil'ul  —  ol'  a  virgin,  U  limide  silence 
rfV-.«  iiu«efille. 

MUTILATE  [mu'-tl-latj  V.  a.  1.  II  8  mit- 
Uler  ;  2.  §  tronquer. 

MUTILATE, 

MUTILATED  [mi'-H-Iat-Sd]  adj.  1.  \  % 
mutile;  2.  §  tronqiU  ;  3.  (bot.)  incom- 
plet. 

MUTILATING  [mi'-U-lat-Tng]  adj.  mil- 
tiliiteur. 

MUTIL.\TION  [ina-U-Ia'-ibiin]  n.  I  | 
nntildiion,  f. 

To  make  a  — ,  fnire  une  =. 

MUTIL.\TOIt  [mu'-ti-la-tur]  n.mutC.?.- 
(eur,  in. ;  mutilatrice,  f. 

MUTiNE  [nin'-tin]  n.  t  siditieux  ;  rf- 
rolte,  m. :  rehel.le,  in. 

MUTINE.  V.  n.  t  serivolter. 

MUTINEER  [mri-tiner']  n.  1.  (mil.) 
mutin,  m. ;  2.  t  seditieux  ;  insurge  ;  ri- 

MUTINOUS  [mu'-tl  niis]  adj.  1.  (mil.) 
mutin;  mutine:  2.  i  mutin;  seditieux; 
de  revnlte ;  rehelle. 

MUTINOUSLY  [mfi'-ti-n.-.s-U]  adv.  1. 
(mil.)  en  mutin;  2.  t  en  siditieux,  re- 
volte,  rehelle. 

MUTIN0U8NESS  [mii'-tT-n.-i»-nJ8]  n.  1. 
(mil.)  etat  mutin,  m. ;  2.  t  etat  sedi- 
tieicx-,  m. 

MUTINY  [ma'-tT-nt]  n.  1.  (mil.)  mti- 
tineri/e,  f.  ;  2.  t  mutinerie;  sedition; 
itisi-rrectio7i;  revolte,  (. 

MOTINY,  V.  n.  1.  se  mutiner  ;  2.  t«« 
mtUiier ;  sHnsurger ;  se  rev  oiler. 

MUTTER  [mut'-tur]  V.  n.  1.  1  mar- 
metier;  ^marmonner;  *murmurer; 
i.  I  grander. 

•2.   — i/'(/  thunder,  le  tonnerre  qui  gronde. 

MUTTER,  V.  a.  1.  1[  mnrmotter ;  ^ 
marmonner ;  *  murinarer ;  2.  racon- 
ier  (en  murmmant)  ;  3.  *  pro/erer  ; 
pron oncer ;  dire. 

0.  To  —  o.'s  affiiirs.  rao-interjMojfairM.  3.  To 
—  nervHraouess,  pruuoncer  de»  par>iht  ds  ptrter- 
it' 

HUTTEB,  n.  murmure,  m. 


MUTTERER    [mut'-tur-ur]    n.  (OF,...) 

personne  qui  marmotte,  tnannonne, 
7nurmure,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of  ( V.  Mutter). 

MUTTERINGLY  [mui'-Uir-Ing-D]  iidv. 
^  en  m.arm.ott(int ;  ^cnmarmonnant; 
^  en  m  urmurant. 

MUTTON  [n.ut'-tn]  n.  1.  (bouch.)  mou- 
ton  (chair,  viande  de  i'animal),  m. ;  2.  t 
mouton  (animal),  m. 

Leg  of  — ,  gigot,  m. ;  shoulder  of  — , 
ipaule  de  mouton;  eclanche,  f. 

Mutton-chop,  n.  eotelette  de  mou- 
ton, £ 

Mutton-fist,  n.  (plais.)  epaule  de 
mouUm  (grosse  main),  f. 

MUTUAL  [mat'-u-ai]  adj.  mutuel ;  ri- 
ciproque. 

MUTUALITY  [mut-i-ai'-i-ti]  n.  %  chose 
tnutuelle,  i-eciproque,  t. 

MUTUALLY  [mru'-u-al-Ii]  adv.  mu- 
tuellement ;  reciproquement. 

MUTULE  [mu'-tnl]  n.  (arch.)  mu- 
tule.  t. 

MUZZLE  [muz'-zl]  n.  1.  (d'animal) 
museau,  m.  ;  2.  museliere,  f. ;  3.  (de 
soufflet)  canon;  bee;  tuyau,  m. ;  4.  (de 
tuyau)  bout,  m. ;  5.  (artil.)  louche  (de 
canon),  f. 

To  put  a  —  on,  mettre  une  muse- 
liere (a). 

MuzzLE-r.iNO,  n.  (artil.)  ceinture  de 
la  houche.  f. 

MUZZLE,  V.  n.  approcher  le  mu- 
seau ;  fidirer. 

MUZZLE,  V.  a.  1.  J  museler ;  %  %  % 
retenir  (ompcclier  de  faire  du  nial)  ;  2. 
|W"  ciiresser  (en  enibrassant). 

MY  [mi]  pron.  mo?i,  in.  sing.  ;  m.a,  £ 
sing.  ;  }nes,  m.,  £  pi. 

—  own,  1.  =  propre ;  2.  (absol.)  d 
moi. 

MYNHEER  [mTn-liSr']  n.  (plais.)  ITol- 
landdis,  iii. 

MYOGRAPHY'  [mi-og'-ra-fi]  n.  (did.) 
m.i/ograpkie,  C 

MYOLOGY'  [.ni-ol'-o  ji]  n.  (did.)  myolo- 
gle,  {. 

MYOPE  [mi'-op]  n.  mi/ope,  m.,  t. 

MYOPICAL  [uii-op'  i-kal]  adj.  myope. 

MYOPY  [mi' dpi]  n.  mi/opie,  £ 

MYOS0TI3  [nii-d-so'-tis]  n.  (bot)  myo- 
SoHs.  m. 

MYOTOMY  [nii-ot'-6-mi]  n.  (did.)  mt/o- 
tomie,  f. 

MYRIAD  [mir'-r-ad]  n.  myridde,  f. 

MYRIAMli;TRE  [mir-l-a-mo'-tur]  n. 
(mes.  fr.)  myridmetre,  in. 

MYRMIDON  [mur'-mi-don]  n.  mirmi- 
don ;  mi/rmidon,  in. 

MYROBALAN  [mi-rob'-a-Ian]  n.  (bot, 
pharm  )  mi/roholan ;  my  obdlan,  m. 

MYRlili  [mur]  n.  1.  (bot)  myrrhis, 
m. ;  mi/rrhiile,  £  ;  2.  (pliann.)  myrr/ie,  t 

MYRRIHNE.   V.  Mukriiine. 

M  YRTIFORM  [mur'-u-f6rn,]  adj.  (anat) 
myrtiforme. 

MYRTLE  [mur'-tl]  n.  (bot.)  myrte 
(genre),  m. 

Candlelierry  — ,  drier,  m. 

Myrtle-uerrt,  n.  biiie  de  myrte,  t 

MVUTI.E-TREE.    V.   MVUTLB. 

MYSELF  [uil-sslf]  pron.  1.  moi-mhne; 
2.  me. 

MYSTAGOGUE  [mli'-ta-gog]  n.  (ant) 
mystagogne.  m. 

MYSTERIOUS  [mta-w'-ri-a.]  aAymys- 
terieux. 

MYSTERIOUSLY  [ml.  ts'-rl-u.-li]  adv. 
m,  ysterieu^em  en  t. 

MYSTERIOUSNESS  [mi.-a'-rl-ii.-ns,] 
n.  caravtere  mysterieux,  m.  ;  nature 
mysterieuse,  £ 

MYSTERY  [mi.'-t6-ri]  n.  1.  mysUre, 
m. ;  2.  t  etat,  in. ;  profession,  £ ;  3.  % 
indnlere  f<intn.^iique,  £;  4.  (theat  du 
moyen  age)  mystere,  m. 

To  make  a  —  of,  faire  =:,  un  =z  de, 

MYSTIC  [mts'-tik], 

MYSTICAL  [mis'-tT-lial]  adj.  1.  mys- 
tique; 2.  emblematique ;  3.  %  secret; 
cache. 

MYSTICALLY  [mis'-ti-lcal-Ii]  adv.  1. 
m,ystiquement ;  2.  a' une  maniere  em- 
hUmdtique. 

MYSTIC  ALNESS  [mV-tt-kal-nf.]  n.  1. 
carartire  mystique,  m.  ;  2.  caracUre 
emblematique,  m. 


MYSTICISM  [mn'-ti-si.m]  n.  1.  mytti. 
cisme.  III. ;  2.  mystlcite,  t 

MYSTIC  [niis'-tik]  n.  mystique,  m. 

MYSTIITCA'ITON  [mU  u  fi-ka'-skia'; 
n.  X  mystification,  t. 

MYSTIFY  [mis'-tifi]  V.  a.  mystifler. 

MYTH  [mi/A]  n.  mt/the,  m. 

MYTHIC  [mi(A'-ik]  adj.  demythe; /<.*■ 

M  YTHOLOG ICAL  [mlU-«  loj'-I-Ul] 
adj.  mythologique. 

MYfHOLOGlCALLY[mTa-s-loj'-l-k«!. 
li]  adv.  d'une  maniere  tnyihologique; 
par  la  ini/tliologie. 

M  YTHOLOG  1ST  [ml-fAol'-o-jtst]  n.  my- 
thologue ;  mythologiste,  m. 

MYTIIOLOGIZE  [mi-Uol'-d jii]  v.  a 
interpreter  par  la  m,ythologie. 

MYTHOLOGY  [mi-«*ol'-«-ji]  n  mytho- 
logie,  £ 


N 


N  [6n]  1.  (qnatorzifime  lettre  de  I'al- 
phabet),  n,  £,  m.  ;  2.  (cliitfre  romain  re- 
prcsentant  900),  n,  m.  ;  3.  (geog.)  JT, 
(nord.)  

NAB  [nab]  V.  a.  p^~  (— bing;  — bbd) 
gripper ;  gober ;  lutpper. 

NABOB  [na'-bob]  n.  II  §  nabob,  m. 

NACARAT  [nnk'-a.r,.t]  adj.  nacarai. 

N  A  CARAT,  n.  nacarat,  m. 

NACK.  r.  Knack. 

NACKER  [nak'-ur], 

NACRE  [na'-kur]  n.  t  nacre,  f. 

NACRE()US  [na'-kre-us]  adj.  nacri. 

NADIR,  n.  (astr.)  nadir,  m. 

N^VE  [n6v]  n.  t  tache,  £ 

NAG  [nag]  n.  1.  chevdl,  m. ;  2.  bid^ 
m. ;  3.  t  (plais.)  amant,  m. ;  amante,  t 

Saddle  my  — ,  (jeu)  chevalfondu. 

NAIAD  [na'-yad], 

NAID  [iiad]  n.  (myth.)  naiads,  t 

NAIL  [nal]  n.  1.  ongle,  m.  ;  2.  clou, 
m. ;  8.  t  (mes.)  nail  (centim^t  5,50),  m. 

Clasp-headed,  clasp  — .  clou  d  te1/i 
piquee.  Prick  of  a — ,  enclouure,  £  Oa 
the  — ,  down  on  the  — .  rubis  sur  Von- 
gle;  ioiui  sonnants.  To  bite  o.'s  — s, 
ronger  ses angles  ;  se  ronger  les  ongles ; 
to  clinch  a  — ,  i-abatire  un  =; ;  to  cut  o.'i 
— s,  couper  ses  ongles;  se  couper  les 
ongles;  to  drive  in  a  — ,  ficher,  enfon- 
cer  un  =:;  to  hang  a.  tli.  on  a  — ,  pen- 
dre  q.  ch.  d  un  =: ;  to  hit  the  —  on  the 
head  §,  inettre  le  doigt  dessus ;  y  etre  ; 
to  pare  o.'s  — s,  rogner  ses  angles;  se 
rogner  les  ongles ;  to  take  out  a  — ,  ar- 
racher  un  = ;  to  tread  on  a  — ,  (do« 
chevau.x)  s^enclouer. 

Naii.-urusii,  n.  hrosse  d  ongles,  t 

Nail-head,  n.  tete  de  clou,  t. 

Nail-maker,  n.  cloutier,  m. 

Nail-makino, 

Nail-.manufacture,  n.  fabrication 
de  clous,  £ 

Nail -MANUFACTORY,  n.  clmtterie 
(lien),  £ 

Nail-shank,  n.  (tech.)  tige  de  clou,  £ 

Nail -TRADE,  n.  clouterie  (coTn- 
merce),  £ 

Nail-works,  n.  pi.  clouterie  (lieu),  £ 
sing. 

NAIL,  V.  a.  1.  clouer;  2.  clouter  ;  3. 
enclouer  (un  canon);  4.  |^"  §  prendre 
(q.  u.)  au  mot. 

To  —  down,  clouer ;  fermer  avec  dei 
clous ;  to  —  up.  ].  clouer ;  fermer  aveo 
des  clous ;  2.  attacher  avec  un  clou  ;  i. 
condamner  (on  clouant). 

NAILER  Tnil'-ur], 

NAILOR  [nal'-urj  n.  cloutier,  m. 
NAILERY    [nai'-ur-i]    n.    dmiieHi 
(lieu),  £ 
NAIVE  [na'-8vj  adj.  naif. 
NAIVELY  [na -6T-iil  adv.  naXtemeni, 

NAIVETE  [na-ev-ta'], 

NAIVTY  [na'-6v-H]  n.  natveU,  t. 

NAKED  [ni'-ksd]  adj.  1.  ||§^irf  ;  dnu; 
2.  §  d  decouvert;  3.  §  sans  defense;  «p- 
posS  sans  defense;  4.  §  dega/'ni ;  5.  J 
simple;  pur;  6.  §  ouvert ;  7.  %  matii- 
feste ;  evident ;  8.  X  %  expose  ;  "J.  (bot.) 
depouilli;  10.  (imp.)  (do  la  forue)  d6- 
garni. 

1 .  §  The  —  truth,  la  v'tili  niie.  3.  Ufl  —  te 
3iy  enemies,  laitU  expose  sane  d*;fense  •  mt%  tm 

807 


NAP 


NAR 


NAT 


s;  d  far;  d  fall ;  ((fat;  e  ino;  ^met;  zpine;  Ipin;  ono;  limove; 


Mmw.  5.  A  —  belief,  une  aiiiiple,  pure  crot/anct. 
I.  A  —  and  avowed  desjiotism,  un  dtspMsme  ou- 
»ert  €t  avinte.  1.  The  truth  appears  —  on  my 
lide,  la  vhite  paraii  nianifeste,  ^vidtnte  de  mon 

titi. 

Stark  — ,  tout  nu ;  en  etat  de  simple 
nature  ;  nu  comme  la  main.  To  sti'ip 
IL  o.  stark  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  tout  nu,  'lu 
comme  la  main. 

NAKED,  n.  1.  (de  colonne)/«<,  m.  •  2. 
t'i)  inur)  nu,  m. 

NAKEDLY  [na'-kfd-li]  adv.  1.  J  §  <* 
»!<!;  2.  §  nument ;  nuement;  8.  §  dde- 
c^iiveit;  4.  §  sans  defense;  5.  ^simple- 
ment ;  purement ;  6.  ^  ouvertement ;  7. 
{  manifestement. 

NAKEDNESS  [na'-ksd-ns.]  n.  1.  1  nii- 
dite,  f. ;  2.  §  etat  sans  defense,  ru.  ;  3.  § 
denument,  ni. ;  4.  :f  §  evidence ;  clar- 
te,  t 

NAMBY-PAMBY  [  nam'-bl-pam'-bl  ] 
ftdi.  ^  pretentieux  ;  musque. 

NAME  [nam]  n.  1.  J  §  nam,  m. ;  2. 
nom,  m.  ;  renom,  m. ;  renommee,  t ;  8. 
J  (grain.)  no?n,  in. 

Assumed,  supposititious  — ,   nom  de 

guerre ;  by 1,  surnom,  m. ;  Christian 

— ,  prenom,  m. ;  =:  (?e  hapthne ;  proper 
— ,  =propre.  Family  — ,  =  defamille : 
maiden  — ,  =  de  demoiselle.  By  — ,  1. 
de^:  2.  nonune  ;  by  tlie  —  of,  «o?«  le 
=  de;  in  — ,  de  ~  (pas  de  fait);  in  the 
—  of,  1.  an  =  de  ;  2.  sous  le  =  de ;  8. 
de  la  part  de.  To  assume  a  — ,  prendre 
un  =z;  to  call  — s,  donner  des=^s;  dire 
des  injures;  to  call  by  a — ,  appeler  d'un 
= ;  to  call  tilings  by  their  proper  — s, 
appeler  les  chosespar  leur  = ;  to  change 
o.'s  — ,  changer  de  =: ;  quitter  son  =  ; 
to  get  a  good,  an  ill  — ,  se  faire  un  hon, 
un  mutivais  =  ;  to  give  in  o.'s  — ,  decli- 
ner  son  =: ;  to  go  by  the  —  of,  etre  connu 
ions  le  =z.  de ;  to  go,  to  send,  to  write  in 
ft.  o.'s  — ,  alter,  envoyer,  earire  de  la 
part  de  q.  u.;  to  know  l)y  — ,  c<)n- 
naltre  de  =.  What  is  your  — ?  com- 
ment Tous  appelez-vous  t  My  —  is,  je 
m'jppelle.  A  good  —  is  better  than 
riches,  bonne  renommee  vaut  mieux 
(tie  ceiuture  doree. 

Name-plate,  n.  plaque  pour  le 
»,-m,  f. 

NAME,  V.  a.  1.  nomnier ;  appeler; 
i  designer;  8.  intituler. 

Do  not  —  it!  I  beg  you  would  not  — 
It!  1.  n^y  fuites  pas  attention;  2.  (en 
riponse  aux  remcrcimcnts)  il  n'y  upas 
de  quoi  ! 

NAMED  [nSmd]  adj.  1.  qui  a  un  nom 
...\  d  noTii ...;  2.  mentionne ;  designe. 

Hard — ,  qui  a  un  nom  difficile  a 
prtynoncer.  Above — .  ci-dessus  men- 
tionne; before — ,  dejil,  precedemment 
mmitionni. 

NAMELESS  [nain'-i5«]  adj.  1.  sans 
nom;  anonyme;  2.  inconnu;  ohseur; 
S.  qui  n\i  point  de  nom  ;  inexpHma- 
ble;  indici/ile. 

i.  —  stranger,  itranger  inconnu.  3.  —  plea- 
nire,  p!aith  inexprimable,  qui  n'a  point  de  nom. 

Who  shall  be  — ,  dont  on  taira  le 
nom. 

NAMELY  [nam'-li]  adv.  savoir;  nom^ 
mement. 

NAMER  [nam'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
upnell/>,  disigne,  f. 

NAMESAKE  [  nam'-sak  ]  n.  Jwmo- 
nyme,  in. 

NANKEEN  [nan-kfn'], 

NANKIN  [nan'-kin]  n.  (ind.)  nan- 
trln,  m. 

NAl'  [nnpj  n.  1.  somme,  m. ;  2.  eieste, 
t ;  3.  meridienne,  f. 

Afternoon's  — ,  sieste;  noon's  — ,  mi- 
riUeiine,  t  To  take  a  — ,  i.  faire  un 
t^tnnie;  2.  faire  Iti  sieste. 

Nai'-takino.  a<li.  qui  fait  dftsomnieti, 
^»  mente  la  meridienne. 

S  sV-1  4  KINO,  n.  surprise,  f. 

ISA!'  V.  n.  (— PINO:  — vv.d)  faire  nn 
ity-vme,  Ui  xlestf,  la  meridienne. 

T  I  caUjii,  to  And  — ping  J,  prendre  au 
i^pniroii   d  t'improvlste. 

NAP  n  1. /?«!'/ (de  drar,  dc  chapeau), 
m. ;  2.  (ae  piantos)  duvet,  m. 

Short  — .  /loll  ras. 

Nai'-coa  riNo,  n,  (Ind.)  grot  drap,  m. 

HAlif:A  ':•:■■«]  n..  pi.  lik*MM.. 
tfxjih.)  nai^e.  \ 

afis 


NAPE  [nap]  n.  nuque,t.;  chignon,xn. 

NAPEKY  [na'-pur  i]  n.  t  linge,  m. 

NAPHTHA  [nap'-<Aa]  n.  (chim.) 
naphte ;  naphthe,  m. 

NAPKIN  [imp' -kin]  n.  1.  serviette 
(d'enfant,  de  table),  f. ;  2.  $  mouchoir,  m. 

NAPLESS  [uap'-lss]  adj.  1.  sans  poll; 
2,  rape;  use. 

NAPOLEON  [nn-po'-i6-iin]  n.  napoleon 
(monnaie  franjaise),  m. 

NAPPED  [napt]  adj.  (de  drap)  d  poil ; 
tire  d  poil. 

NAPPINESS  [nnp'-pi-nfs]  n.  dU),osi- 
tion  d  faire  un  leger  somme ;  eiwie  de 
faire  un  leger  somme,  f. 

NAPPINESS,  n.  abondance  depoils 
(de  drap),  f. 

NAPPY  [nap' -pi]  adj.  t  ecumeux. 

NARCISSUS  [nar-B!«'-tii»]  n.  (bot)  nar- 
cisse  (genre),  in. 

Many-flowered  — ,  =:  tazette,  d  bou- 
quets, de  Constantinople. 

NARCOTIC  [uar-kot'-lk], 

NARCOTICAL  [  nar-kot'-T-kal  ]  adj. 
(med.)  narcotique. 

NARCOTIC  [  niir-kot'-ik  ]  n.  (med.) 
narcotique,  in. 

NARCOTICALLY  [  nar-kot'-I-kal-II  ] 
adv.  (mod  )  avec  tm  efet  nareotiqus. 

NARCOTICNESS'  [nar-kot'-ik-nSs]    n. 

(mod.)  qualite  narcotiq%ie,  f. 

NARCOTINE  [niir'-kaiin]  n.  (chim.) 
narcotine,  f. 

NARP  [hard]  n.  (pharra.)  1.  nard,  m. ; 
2.  nard  (onguent). 

NARDINE  [n.ir'.dm]  adj.  (pharm.)  cfe 
nard. 

NARE  [nar]  n.  t  narine,  f. 

NARRATE  [nar-rat']  v.  a.  (to,  a)  nar- 
rer ;  raconter;  conter. 

NARRATION  [nur-ra'-shfin]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  narrer,  de  raconter,  f. ;  2.  nar- 
ration, f.  ;  narre,  ni.  ;  I'icit,  m.  ;  8. 
(rhet.)  narration,  f. 

NARRATIVE  [nar'-ra-tiv]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
narratif;  2.  (pers.)  qui  aime  d  narrer, 
d  conter. 

NARRATIVE,  n.  nnrre;  recit,  m. 

NARRATIVELY  [nar'-ra-tlv-li]  adv. 
en  forme  de  narration,  de  narre,  de 
recit. 

NARRATOR  [nar-ra'-tur]  n.  1.  narra- 
teur ;  ^  conteur,  m. ;  conteuse,  t.;  2.  } 
rapporteur,  m. 

NARRATORY  [nar'-rato  ri]  adj.  nar- 
ratif. 

NARROW  [nnr'-ro]  adj.  1.  I  §  etroit 
(de  peu  de  largeur,  d'ctendue) ;  2.  § 
etroit;  retreci;  borne;  S.  It  %  d  f etroit ; 
4.  §  mesquin;  5.  §  exact;  soigneux; 
attentif;  scrupuleux;  6.  depris. 

1.  §  —  mind,  ettprit  etroit;  —  limits,  btfrnes 
gtroiles.  2.  —  views,  rf«s  vuet  rfitr^cies;  —  un- 
derstanding^, intelligence  born^e.  3.  -  circum- 
stanres,  ^o«ii'm  oil  Pun  eat  a  I'^troit.  4.  —  chari- 
ty, cltariti  mesquine.  5.  —  search,  recKircl^t  ex- 
acte,  soigneuse,  attentive,  scrupulense.  6.  To 
have  a  —  escape,  VicKapjier  de  prtjs,  helle. 

NARROW,  n.  1.  detroit;  defile,  m.; 
2.  detroit  (de  lac,  de  mer),  m. 

NARROW,  V.  a.  1.  I  rendre  itroit; 
retrecir ;  2.  §  retrecir ;  8.  §  restrein- 
dre;  4  §  (into,  e?i)  reduire. 

3.  To  —  a  definition,  reslreindre  une  definition. 
4.  —erf  iiit-o  a  trade,  riimi  en  un  cummerce. 

NARROW,  r.  n.  1.  |  devenir  itroit; 
se  retrecir;  itrecir ;  2.  §  se  retridr ; 
8.  (man.)  se  retrecir. 

"To  make  — ,  (man.)  retrecir  (un  che- 
va!). 

NARROWER  [nar'-rd-nr]  n.  1  §  per- 
sonne,  chose  qui  retrecit,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of.  ritrecir. 

NARROWING  fnar'-rd-Ing]  n.  1.  I  H- 
trecissement ;  etrecissemeni,  ni. ;  2.  { 
retricisseinevt,  in. 

NARROWLY  [  nar'-r5-li  ]  adv.  1.  I 
itroitement ;  d  I'itrnit ;  2.  ^  d'une  ma- 
niire  etroite,  ritricie.  bornee;  8.  §  mes- 
quinement ;  4.  exa clement ;  soigneuse- 
ment ;  attentivement ;  scmpuleuse- 
ment :  T>.  de  pres. 

NAItROWNESS  [nar'-rd-nf.]  n.  1.  I 
itroitesae,  f. ;  manque  de  largeur,  m. ; 
2.  %  itroitesse,  t. ;  ritricissement,  m. ; 
petitessc-  (.;  8.  §  manque  d'itendue, 
m. ;  4.  ULCsquinerie,  t 

3.  The  —  tif  m-  dern  t4)nguoi,  le  tnanque  d'^iten- 
ttu*  dim  lani/uu  nujdei lut. 


NARWALJnir'-wnl], 

NARWHAL  [nar'-bwal]  n.  (mainj 
narval,  m. ;  "J  licorne  de  mer,  f. 

NASAL  [na'-ial]  adj.  (gram.)  nasai. 

NASAL,  n.  1.  (gram.)  nasale,  f. ;  i, 
(med.)  errhiti.  m. 

NASALITY  [na-xi.-l-H]  n.  (gram,] 
nasalite,  f 

NASALLY  [na'-z«i-l.j  adv.  (ersm.)  »* 
salement. 

NASCENT  rnni'-.entl  adj.  §  naissani 

NASTILY  [u«s'-ti-li]  adv.  1.  §  sal& 
ment;  malpj-opremer.t ;  2.  %  sule^eni j 
grossierement;  3.  4.  §  vilainement;  4. 
§  salement ;  deshonneteinent. 

NASTINESS  [nas'-ti-nf..]  n.  1.  |  saleti, 
malproprete,  f. ;  2.  §  salete ;  grossiere- 
te,  i. ;  3.  caractere  vilain,  m. ;  4.  §  sale- 
te (obsc6nite). 

NASTURTION  [naUur'-shJn], 

NASTURTIUM       [  nas-tnr'.rfiuni  ]      n. 

(bot.)  1.  capucine,  f. ;   2.  bouton  {m.), 

graine  (f )  de  capucine. 
Pickled  — ,  cupre  capucine,  C 
NASTY  [n«s'-ti]  adj.  1.  sale;  malpro- 

pre  ;  2.  §  sale  ;  gros'sier  ;  8. 4.  §  vilain ; 

4.  §  sale ;  deshotmete. 

'2.  —  lHiig;iage,  lanyage  sale,  grossier. 

—  boy,  vil-ain  garcon;  vilain,  m. ; 
—  child,  vilain  enfant ;  vilain,  m. ;  vi- 
laine,  (. ;  —  fellow,  vilain,  m. ;  —  girl, 
vilaine  fille;  vilaine,  f. 

NATAL  [na'-tiil]  adj.  natal;  de,  de  la 
naissance. 

NATALITIAL  [na-ta-lish'-nl], 

NATALITIOUS  [na-ta-liih'-iis]  adj.  di 
la  nai-ssance;  du  jo7ir  natal. 

NAT  A  NT  [nii'-tant]  adj.  (hot)  floltant. 

NATATION  [na-ta'-slliin]  n.  ■+  nuta- 
tion, f. 

NATATORY  [  .a'-ta-to-ri]  adj.  (did.) 
natatoire. 

NATIILESS  [nuti'-iss]  adv.  t  «^a»^ 
mains. 

NATION  [na'-shrin]  n.  1.  naiioK,  t ;  3 
nation,  f. ;  peuple,  m. 

In  — s,  par  =,v. 

NATIONAL  [nash'-iin-al]  ,^dj.  natipt'al 

NATIONALITY     [  naoh -iin-Jil   l-ti  ]     B 

nationalite,  f. 

NATIONALIZE  [nash'-iin-al  i«]  V.  a. 
nation  a  User ;  rendre  national. 

NATIONALLY  [  na«b'-un-al-l!  ]  Kdv. 
nationalement. 

NATIVE  [na'-tiv]  adj.  §  1.  naturel; 
2.  (pers.)  natif;  8.  naif;  4.  natal  ;  5, 
maternel;  patet~nel;  6.  du  pays;  de 
son  pays ;  7.  indigene;  8.  originaire; 
9.  jjrimitif;  10.  %  (lo)  ne  (avec);  lie  dt 
naissance  (d);  W. forme parla  naturt 
I'un  pour  Fautre,  les  uns  pour  let 
autres;  12.  (dr.)  regnicole;  18.  (mln.) 
natif. 

1.  —  genius, —  affections,  le  genie  natureL /ei 
affections  iiaturelles.  2.  —  simplicity,  simj'Uciti 
native.  3.  —  graces,  graces  naives.  4.  —  soil, 
vol  natal.  5.  —  tongue,  laugue  nuUemelle.  7.  — 
productions,  des  jvroductions  indigenes.  8.  A  — 
plaTjt  of  America,  p'ante  originaire  d^Anieritjue. 
9.  To  return  to  —  dust,  relourner  a  la  pf'Ussiire 
primitive. 

NATIVE,  n.  J 1.  natif,  m. ;  native,  f. ; 
naturel,  m. ;  2.  national,  in.  ;  3.  inrft- 
gcne,  m. ;  4.  originaire,  m. ;  5.  t  pro- 
duit;  efet,  m.;  6.  (dr.)  regnicole,  m.,  £ 

Quality,  state  of  a  — ,  naturalite,  f. ; 
right  of  a  — .  droit  de  naturalite,  in. 

NATIVELY  [na-tiv-li]  adv.  1.  d> 
naissance  ;  naturellement ;  2.  origi- 
nairement ;  dans  Vorigine. 

NATIVENESS  [nii'-tiv-u?.]  n.  %  Hat 
naturel,  m. 

NATIVITY  [na-iiv'-i-ti]  n.  1.  nat*- 
sance,  f. :  2.  lieti  de  naiJisance,  tn. ;  i  a- 
trie,  f. ;  3.  origine,  f. ;  4  +  natioiU,  fc: 
6.  (astrol.)  nativiie,  I 

9,  Their  dark  — ,  leur  somtve  f-arjio.  8.  Thj 
birth  Hitd  thy  —  is  of  Canaan,  ta  n^i^sanee,  to# 
<'rigine  est  dt  Canaan.  4.  Christ's  — ,  la  nativit* 
du  i'hrist. 

To  cast.  a.  o.'s  — ,  (astrol.)  faire  It 
tMme  de  sa  natieiti;  dresser,  htger  la 
natlviti  de  q.  n. ;  d/'enser,  faire,  tiret 
t horoscope  de  q.  u. 

NATRON  [na'-irin]  n.  (mln.)  MdJroft / 
natrum.  m. 

NATURAL  rnal'-yu-ral]  tO^.  1.  (TO,  A, 

to,  de)  naturel;  2.  naif;  8.   riel;  4 
(mus.)  bicarre  ■•  5.  (art«)  a  «  naturel 


NAU 


NEA 


JJEO 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  a  tub ;  ^  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  M  oil ;  &a  pound;  tftthln;  th  tblg. 


NATURAL,  n.  1.  imHcile,  m.,  f. ; 
fdiot,  m. ;  2.  (inus.)  becarre,  m. 

NATURALISM  [nst'-yu-ml-Un.]  n.  (did.) 
natiiralUme,  in. 

NATURALIST  [ii«t'-yu-r«l  tat]  n.  na- 
turtiliste.  m, 

NATURALIZATION  [i»at-yu.r«l-I-ia'- 
*in]  n.  naturalisation,  f. 

Letters  of  — ,  lettres  de  =,  de  nalu- 
tt^«,  f.  rl. 

NATURALIZE  [nat'-yu  nUz]  v.  a.  na- 
Uira  limr. 

NATURALLY  rn«t'-yu-ral-li]  adv.  1. 
KatureUcment :  2.  (arts)  an  naturel. 

NATURALNESS  [nat'-yu- ral-nS.]  n.  1. 
caractere  naUcrel,  in. ;  2.  naturel  (i^vo- 
pri^t*  inh6rente),  m. ;  8.   naturel  (op- 

rs6  a  I'affectation),  m. ;  4.  runveU,  f. ; 
(arts)  naturei,  m. ;  6.  (did.)  natura- 
Usme,  in. 

NATURE  [r.ai'-y«r]  n.  1. 1  §  nature,  f. ; 
2.  natarel  (inclination  natiire'ie),  t'. ;  3. 
naturei  (proprictcinlieiente),  m. ;  4.  na- 
turei (facilito,  aisance  naturcUc),  m. ;  5. 
(arts)  nature,  f. ;  naturei,  in. 

2.  A  cruel  — ,  ««  natnrel  crut/.  3.  The  —  of 
fire, /e  naturei  rfu/eu.  4.  Much  art  ami  lillle  — , 
ieatwnp  (Part  «<  pen  de  naturei. 

Good ,  I.   hon,  heureux  naturei, 

m. ;  2.  boute,  f. ;  3.  bonhomie,  f. ;  ill , 

1.  mauvais  =,  m. ;  2.  inechancete,  f. ; 
inanimate  — ,  1.  nature  inaniinee ;  2. 
(arts)  nature  morte.  Be^-ide  — ,  Ao/-s 
nature;  by  — ,  naturelUment ;  de  sa 
nature ;  from  — ,  (arts)  d'apres  nature ; 
cTaprig  le  naturei ;  of  a  —  to,  de  =  d. 
NATURED  [nat'-yurd]  adj.  de  na- 
ture   

Double ,  de  double  nature ;  good- 

— ,  dUm  bon  naturei;  ban;  ill-  — , 
(pers.)  1.  de  mauvais  naturei ;  2.  me- 
chiint:  .3.  %  (clios.)  mauvais;  ingrat. 

NATUREDLY  [nat'-yurdli]  adv.  1.  de 
nature ...',  2.  d'humeur. 

Q,53<1 J 1.  atec  bonU;  2.  avec  bon- 

\yf,_  Ig  ■  ill J  mechamment ;  a/cec  me- 

ci;<mcet*:. 

N  AUGHT,  NOUGHT  [ait]  n.  L  rien, 
ru. ;  2.  (pf>rs.)  zero,  m. ;  8.  (aritli.)  zero,^  m. 
For  — ,  pour  rien.  To  be  at  — ,  etre 
dquitt;  CO  call  to  —,  1.  /aire  peu  de 
ca«  de;  meeonnaUre;  mepriser;  de- 
ditigner;  2.  braver;  3.  '\  metlre  d 
quia;  to  come  to — ,  rce  pas  reussir; 
to  set  at  — ,  1.  mettre  au  neant;  2.  por- 
ter un  deft  a ;  defier ;  braver. 

NAUGHT,  adv.  nullement;  acune- 
ment;  en  auounefacon, 

NAUGHT,  ad.i.  t  1.  nid;  de  nulle 
valeur ;  2.  mauvais ;  mechant. 

NAUGHTILY  [na'-ti-U]  adv.  1.  (des 
enfanta)  par,  aveo  mechanoete;  2.  t 
m,al;  mecliamment. 

NAUGHTINESS  [na'-tT-n?.]  n.  1.  (des 
enfants)  mechanoete,  f. ;  2.  f  mechan- 
cete ;  perversite,  f. 

NAUGHTY  [aa'-ti]  adj.  1.  (des  en- 
fants) mechant;  2.  t  mauvais;  me- 
chant. 

To  be  — ,  (des  enfants)  itre  meclmnt; 
faire  le  =,  la  ^e. 
NAUMACHIA  [na-mak'-I-a], 
NAUMAOHY  [na'-ma-ki]  a.  (ant.  rom.) 
naumaehie,  f. 

NAUSEA  [na'-ahe-a]  n.  nausie,  f. ; 
touUvement  de  cceur,  m. 

To  excite  — ,  exciter,  provoquer  des 
natMien. 

NAUSEATE  [na'-.hS-at]  V.  n.  1.  J  (at, 
rf<)  avoir,  iprouver  des  nausies ;  2.  § 
M  d^oitter. 

NAUSE.ATE,  v.  a.  1.  I  avoir,  eprou- 
».ir  des  nances  de ;  2.  §  degouter. 
To  be  — d,  avoir  ties  na usees. 
NAUSEATING  [na-.hS-at-mg], 
HAUSEOUS  [na'-ihu,]  adj.  1.  1  §  nau- 
tiabond  ;  2.  §  degoMant. 

NAUSEOUSLY  [.la'-shus-IT]  adv.  1.  I  § 
aune  rrMniire  nauseabonde;  2.  § 
tune  maniire  degodtante. 

NAU8EOUSNE3S  [na'-.hn.-n?.]  n.  1. 1 
•uuure  nauseahonde ;  qunlite  de  ae  qui 
4at  natiseabond,  f. ;  2.  §  degot'it,  m. 

NAUTIC[na'-tik],  NAUTICAL  [na'-U- 
kaW  adi  1.  nautiqve;  2.  j:  de  marin. 
NAUTILUS  [na'-tiiiio]  n.,  pi  Nautili, 


Nautiluses,  (moll.)  nazdile,  m.;  nau- 
tile  papyrace ;  argonaute,  m. 

NAVAL  [na'-val]  adj.  1.  (chos.)  naval; 
2.  de,  de  la  marine ;  3.  maritime. 

2.  —  oflii'er,  f'JIkier  de  marine  ;  —  service,  aer- 
iiiV*  de  la  marine.  3.  —  power,  puUaance  niari- 
tinie. 

NAVE  [nav]  n.  1.  (d"6glise)  nef,  t. ;  2. 
(de  rone)  moyeu,  m. 

NAVE-nox,  n.  (de  roue)  moyeu,  m 

NAVEL  [na'-vl]  n.  1.  nomhril,  m. ;  2 
§  centre ;  c(»ur,  m. 

Navkl-oall,  n.  (veter.)  fistule  dans 
Ui  region  dorsale,  lomhaire,  f. ;  ^  wai 
de  rognons,  m. 

Navel-steijjo,  n.  cordon,  omhili- 
cal,  m. 

Navel-wort,  n.  (bot)  cotyledon; 
coti/let ;  cotylier  (genre),  m. 

NAVICULAR  [na-vik'-u-lar]  adj.  (anat, 
bot.)  naviculaire. 

NAVIGABLE  [nav'-I-ga-bl]  adj.  navi- 
gable. 

NAVIGABLENESS  [n»v'-i-g»  U-n6i] 
n.  navigaliilite,  t. 

NAVIGATE  [nav'-T-gat]  V.  n.  navi- 
guer. 

NAVIGATE,  v.  a.  1.  navlguer  sur  ; 
2.  gouverner  (un  vaisseau). 

1.  To  —  t!ie  Atlantic,  naviguer  sur  VAtl antique. 

NAVIGATION    [nav-l-ga'-ehun]    n.     1. 

navigation,  f. ;  2.  %  vaisseaux,  m.  pi. ; 
marine,  f.  sing. 

Commercial  — ,  commerce  maritime, 
m. ;  common  — ,  navigation  cotiere; 
inland  — ,  navigation  interieure ; 
proper  — ,  navigation  hauturidre,  au 
long  cours. 

Navigation-due,  n.  droit  de  naviga- 
tion, m. 

Navigation-laws,  n.  legislation  (f.), 
code  (m.)  maritime  (pour  la  marine 
marchande). 

NAVIGATOR  [nav'-T-ga-tur]  n.  1.  navi- 
gateur,  in. ;  2.  ^  oxt/vrier  qui  travaiUe 
aux  canaux,  m. ;  3.  ^  ouvrier  qui  tra- 
vaiUe aicx  chemins  defer,  m. 

NAVY  [na'-Ti]  n.  1.  marine,  f.;  2.  t 
flotte,  f. 

Mercantile  — ,  marine  marchande; 
royal  — ,  :=  royule,  militaire.  Officer 
of  the  navy,  officier  de  ■=,  m. 

Navy-agency,  n.  agence  pour  la  ma- 
rine, f. 

Navy-agent,  n.  agent  pour  la  ma- 
rine, m. 

Navy-bills,  n.  lois  et  ordonnances 
mMritimes,  f.  pi. 

Navy- BOARD,  n.  conseil  de  la  ma- 
rine, m. 

Navy-offioe,  n.  bureaux  de  la  ma- 
rine, ra.  pi. 

Navy-yard,  n.  (en  AmSrique)  arse- 
nal de  marine,  do  port,  m. 

NAY  [na]  adv.  1.  t  non;  l.m^me; 
Men  plus  encore ;  qui  plus  est. 

NAY,  n.  1. 1  re/as,  m. ;  2.  (pari.)  non  ; 
opposant,  in. 

NAYWARD  [na'-wnrd]  n.  X  tendance 
au  re/us,  d  la  negative,  f. 

NAYWORD  [nii'-wurd]  n.  t  L  rlsee ; 
fable,  f. ;  2.  mot  d'ordre ;  signs  de  re- 
coiuiaissanae.  in. 

NAZARITE  [uai'-a-rit]  n.  (ant  licb.) 
Nazareen,  m. 

N.  B.  (lettres  initiales  du  latin  Nota 
Bene,  remarqnez  bien)  nota  bene  ;  no- 
tes bien. 
NE  [ns]  adv.  +  ne;  pas;  point;  non. 
NEAF   [nef]   n.  t   1.  poing,   m. ;   2. 
main,  f. 
NEALt  V.  Anneal. 
NEAP  [nep]  adj.  (de  roar6e)  de  morte 
eau  ;  mort;  des  quadratures. 
Dead  — ,  inorte  eau,  maree,  f. 
NEAPOLITAN     [ne-a-pol'-i-tan]     adj. 
napolitain ;  de  Naples. 

NEAPOLITAN,  n.  Napolitain,  m. ; 
Napolitaine,  f. 

NEAR  [ner]  adj.  1.  J  pres  ;  pris  de  ; 
2.  II  proche  ;  rapproche  ;  3.  §  proche 
(allie,  parent) ;  4  §  qui  louche,  de  pres ; 
cheri;  cher ;  precieuae;  5.  §  qui  re- 
garde  de  pres ;  pres  regardant ;  serri ; 
mesquin ;  chiche ;  parcimonieux ;  6. 
§  exact ;  Jidele ;  1.  (mar.)  «o!m  la  main. 

1.  — a.  o..  —  a.  th.,  pr^a  de  q.  u.,  pr^s  de  q. 
I  ck.;  —  Paris,  pres  Parii.    2.  The  — ut  town,  la 


ville  la  plus  proche,  rapproch^e.  3,  A  —  relfttio^ 
Ma  proche  parent,  4.  A  —  friend,  un  ami  ch«. 
ch^ri.  pr^cieux,  qui  louche  de  prfes;  a —  coDcerm, 
intiitt  qui  tuuclie  de  pris.  5.  A  —  man,  «■ 
homme  pres  regardant,  qui  regarde  de  pris,  terrt. 
6.  The  —est  translation,  la  plut  exacte,  fidilc  tra- 
duction. • 

—hand  t,  de  prds ;  —side,  (ir&n.)  s&ut 
la  main ;  the  — est  way,  le  chemin  It 
plus  court. 

Near-sighted,  adj.  qui  a  la  wt 
basse;  myope. 

NEAR,  adv.  1.  |  depris;  2.  iprC$: 
pris  de;  3.  %presque;  4.  (mar.)  prm 
du  vent 

1 .  To  come  very  — ,  t'apprneker  de  Jrej-prJa,    9, 

It  is  —  twelve  o'clock,  il  est  pres  de  midi. 

Nothing  — ,  d  beaucoup  pris.  To 
come,  to  draw  —  (to),  1.  1  approchw 
{de);  2.  §  s'approcher  (de) ;  to  go — 
(to),  1.  II  approcher  (de) ;  2.  §  s'ap- 
procher  (de);  3.  §  etre  sur  le  point 
(de);  faillir ;  i.finirpar. 

NEAR,  V.  a.  t  s'approcher  de. 

NEARER  [ner'-ur]  adv.  X  1-  pluspre*  ; 
2.  §  avance. 

Ne'er,  never  the  -^  1.  pas  plus  prit; 
2.  '        ■ 


environ;  Z.%presque;  4.  %mesquine- 
ment;  chichement;  avec  parcimonie. 

NEARNESS  [ner'-n6s]  n.  1.  \  proximu 
te,  f ;  3.  §  proximite ;  proche  parenti, 
f. ;  8.  §  union  etroite,  f. ;  4  §  mesquino- 
rie,  f. ;  esprit  d'economie,  m. ;  parci- 
monie, f. 

NEAT  [nst]  n.  1.  gros  betail,  m. ;  2.  t 
boeuf,  m. ;  vache,  f. 

— 's  foot,  pied  de  boeuf,  m. ;  — '• 
tongue,  langue  de  bomf,  t 

Neat-iierd,  n.  pdtre;  bouvier ;  «a- 
cher,  m. 

NEAT,  adj.  1.  {  net;  propre;  2.  | 
propre  et  simple ;  8. 1  range ;  soigni  ; 
4  §  ptor ;  chaste ;  5.  t  pur  (sans  me- 
lange); 6.  tfat;  7.  (com.)  net. 

1.  —  clothes,  (/«3  AaAiVs  proprcs;  a  —  woira3. 
une  femine  propre.  '2.  A  —  dress,  vetement  propr* 
et  simple.  3.  A  —  room,  vne  ckamhre  rangi^*, 
soignee.     4.  A  —  style,  un  style  pur,  chaste. 

NEATLY  [n6t'-If]  adv.  1. 1  nettement; 
proprement;  2.  ||  proprement  et  sim- 
plement;  3.  1|  d'une  maniire  rangSe, 
soignee;  4  §  purement;  chastement; 
5.  i[  adroitement. 

NEATNESS  [oSt'-n6.'(]  n.  1.  \nettete: 
proprete,  t. ;  2.  proprctA  et  simpliciU, 
f. ;  3.  J  etat  range,  soigne,  m. ;  4  §  p«- 
rete  (de  stvle,  etc.),  f. 

NEB  [nih]  n  1. 1  bee,  m. ;  2.  bouclis,  t 

NEBULA  [nSb'-u-Ia]  n.,  pi.  NEBULiB,  1. 

nuage,va.;  2.  (astr.)  etoile  nebuleuse; 
nebuleuse,  f. 

NEBULOSITY  [nSb-d-W-l-ti]  n.  itat 
nebuleux,  m. 

NEBULOUS  [oEb-i-IuB]  adj.  I  nebu- 
leuas,  nuageux. 

NECESSARIES  [n6s'-««-»a-rii]  n.  pL 
nicessaire,  m.  sing. ;  necessites,  t.  pL 

To  deprive  o.'s  self  of  — ,  se  priver  du  ait**- 
saire  ;  the  —  of  life,  les  nicessitSs  de  la  vie. 

NECESSARILY    [n5»'.«.-aa-rI-U]     adT. 

necessairement ;  de  neeessite. 

NECESSARINESS  [n6.'-68-ta-ri-n8i]  B. 
NECESSARY  [nSs'-fs  sa-ri]  adj.  1.  (TO, 

d,  pour ;  to,  de,  pour)  necessaire ;  i 
obligi  (dont  on  ne  pent  se  dispenser) ; 
S. force;  piremptoire. 

2.  —  compliments,  det  comfliments  obliges.  K 
A  —  or  a  free  agent,  ««  agent  forc^  ou  lurre.  4 
—  argument,  argument  p^reniptoire. 

Indispensably  — ,  indispensablemeiU 
necessaire ;  de  toute  neeessite.  If  — ^ 
s'il  le  faut ;  au  besoin.  To  be  — ,  1. 
itre^^;  2.falloir;  to  make,  to  rendaf 
o.'s  self  — ',  se  rendre  =: ;  to  endoav<w 
to  make  o.'s  self  — ,  faire  le  =. 

NECESSARY,  xi.garde-robe,t.  sing.; 
eommodites,  f.  pi. ;  lie-ux,  in.  pi  ;  lieu» 
d'aisance,  in.  pi.;  prive,  m.  sing. 

To  go  to  the  — ,  alter  a  la  =,  aim 
eommodites ;  alter  d  ses  necessity*. 

NECESSITATE  [ns  ssa'-si-tatj  V.  a.  (to) 
nece.i.fiter  (q.  ch.,  q.  u.)  (a) ;  reduire  (a 
u.)  d  la  neeessite  (de) ;  contraindre  (a) 
ohliger  (a,  de). 

NEOESSITIED  [ne..«s'-rf-«d]  adj.  } 
1  dans  le  besoin. 


j:7EE 


NEF 


NEI 


d  fate ;  a  far ;  4  Wl ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  1  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


NKCESSITOUS  [ne-tf.'-n-tii.]  adj.  1. 
Ipers.)  nicenHiteux ;  duns  la  necessite, 
U  besoin;  2.  (clios.)  de  necessite;  debe- 
toin ;  de  denument. 

NECESSITOUSNESS  [  ne-i«.'-il-tu.. 
^,»1  n.  necessite,  f. ;  denvment,  m. 

N  fiCESSITY  [ne-»«i'-«i-ti]  n.  1.  (to.  de) 
m'Siiite,  f. ;  2.  necessite  (indigence),  f. ; 
t/4Cin,  ni . ;  3.  remplissage,  m. 

Lines  of  — ,  vtrs  Je  remplissage. 

Jij^agreeible — ,  necessite  desagreable, 
fuJietise.  From  — ,  1.  par  ^\  2.  par 
ttioin.  To  lay  a.  o.  under  the  —  (of), 
»"-«<.Vj  q.  u.  dans  la  =  (de);  to  lie  under 
a  —  (to),  Sire,  se  trouver  dans  la  = 
(de) ;  to  make  a  virtue  of  — ,faire  de  ^^ 
vertn.  —  knows  no  law,  =  n'apas  de  lot, 

NECK  [nsk]  n.  1.  COM,  m.;  2.  (d'in- 
strument  de  nius.)  manohe,  m. ;  3.  (de 
montagne)  col,  m. ;  4.  (de  serrure)  gorge, 
f. ;  5.  (de  vase)  cou;  goulot,  m. ;  6. 
(bouch.)  coWei,  m. ;  7.  (geog.)  langue  (de 
terre),  f. ;  8.  (tech.)  tourillon,  m. 

Bearing  — ,  bearing  on  — ,  (tech.)  to^u- 
rillon,  m. ;  stitF  — ,  1.  ||  torticoUs,  m. ; 
2.  +  §  endurcissemeni,  m. ;  short  — , 
petit  cou;  wry  — ,  1.  cou  de  tr avers; 
8.  (med.)  torticoUs,  m. ;  —  and  heels 
}^W~,  tout  le  long  du  corps;  —  and 
slioulders,  ( des  animaux  )  encolure,  f. 
sing.  On  tlie  —  of,  aussitdt  apres ;  sur 
les  pa))  de.  To  arch  his  — ,  (man.)  ca- 
puchonner  ;  to  break  the  —  of,  1.  I  cas- 
ser,  rompre  le  cou  d  (q.  u.) ;  2.  §  i-om- 
pre  le  cou  d  (q.  ch.);  3.  §  avoir  fait  le 
plus  fort  de  (q.  ch.)  ;  to  fail  about,  on  a. 
o.'s  — ,  se  Jeter  au  cou  de  q.  u. ;  to  have 
a  stiff  — ,  avoir  le  torticoUs. 

Neck-cloth,  n.  cravate,  t. 

Neck-land,  n.  ( g6og. )  langue  de 
icrre,  f 

Neck-weed,  n.  (plais.)  corde  de  pen- 

du,r. 

NECKED  [nskt]  adj.  1.  qui  a  le  cou 
...;  au  cou  ...;  2.  (de  vase)  qui  a  le 
iKtu,  le  goulot  ...;  au  cou,  au  gou- 
l7t 

r,ODg  — ^1  au  r.ou  long  ;  short  — ,  qui  a 
Pr,i  petit  cou;  lofty  — ,  au  cou  Aeve ; 
«>ff  — ,  1.  1  au  cou  roide;  2.  -j-  *"- 
diirci. 

NECKERCHIEF  %.  V.  Neck-uand- 
KEKCUiEF,  a  Handkerchief. 

NECKLACE  [n«k'-la.]  n.  collier  (or- 
nement),  m. 

NECKLACED  [  n6k'-!a»t  ]  sdj.  qui 
porte  I'empreinte  d^un  collier;  mar- 
que conime  d\tn  collier. 

NECEOLOGICAL  [  nBk.rS-Ioj'-l-kal  ] 
adj.  necrologique. 

NECROLOtUST  [n6k-rol'.«-j'at]  n.  ne- 
crologue, in. 

NECEOLOGT  [usk-rol'-a-ji]  n.  7iecro- 
logie,  t. 

Book  of  — ,  nicrologe,  m. 

NECROMANCER    [n6k'.r6-man-inr]  n. 

tiecromaneien,  in. ;  necromancienne, 
t. ;  negromancien,  m. ;  negromancienne, 
t ;  necromant,  m. ;  nigromant^  m. 

NECROMANCY  [.-.Ji  -rs-man-.i]  n.  ni- 
croynancie ;  necromance,  t. 

NECROMANTIC  [nsk'-rt-mnn-tik]  adj. 
de  nicromancie. 

NECROMANTIC,  n.  tour  de  nicro- 
mancie, m. 

NECROMANTIC  ALLY  [nSk-rO-miin'. 
n-kal  in  adv.  par  nicromancie. 

NECR0SI8  [n«k-r6'-iii]  n.  (m6d.)  ni- 
croM,  t. 

NECTAR  [nfk'-tur]  n.  I  §  nectar,  m. 

KECTAREAN   [nSk-ti'-rS-Hnl, 

NEOTAREOUS  [nsk-ta'-rs-u,]  adj.  1. 
U  nectar;   2.  (did.)  nectari;    necta- 
ff&n, 
'■    NECTARED  [nek'-turd]  adj.  de  nectar. 

NECTARIAL  [njk-ta'-rlai]  adj.  (hot.) 
J?v  necMire. 

IfECTARINE  t  V.  Nectarial. 

NECl'ARINE  [  njk'-tAT-in  ]  n.  (bot) 
tviigtion,  m. 

Fri-e-stonc,  meltinsr  — ,  picli^  liase,  t. 

N>X.TAR()t:8.  r.  Nectakial. 

NKCTAltlUM  [n«k-t»'-ri.um], 

NI'.CTARY  r«>6k'-ti-ri]  n.  (bot)  ««<v 
tfiirf,  m. 

NEED  [aH]  n.  1.  besoin  (chose  tmich- 
lalre.  obligation),  m. ;   nicesslte,  f.  •  %. 
{•tfMfra  (Indigence),  ra. ;  necessite,  £ 
MO 


At  — ,  au  besoin;  at  o.'s  — ,  tno  mo- 
ment de  son  = ;  in  case  of  — ,  1.  au  =  ; 
encasde^:  sHllefaut;  2.  (com.)  (dans 
les  lettres  de  change)  au=^.  If  —  be, 
au  = ;  s'U  le  fant ;  no  —  1  pas  besoin  ! 
To  be  in  — ,  etre  dans  le  =;,  dans  la 
misere ;  to  be  in  —  of,  to  have  —  of,  to 
stand  in  —  of,  avoir  =.  de;  to  stand  in 
great  — ,  avoir  grand  =  de ;  aroir 
bien  =  de.  There  is  no — ,  pas  =: ;  there 
is  no  —  of,  il  ii'est  pas  =  de.  What  — 
of?  wiiat  —  is  there  of?  quel  =,  quelle 
necessite  y  a-t-il  de  f  d  quoi  bon  t 

NEED,  V.  a  1.  avoir  besoin  de ,  2. 
reclamer ;  dematider  ;  eaiiger;  S.man- 
quer;  falloir. 

'I.  A  question  tli.it  — 9  an  answer,  quf^tion  qui 
reclame,  qui  deniande  une  reponge.  3.  I  —  ...  to 
complete  the  sum,  il  me  manque,  il  me  faut . . . 
pcur  completer  la  eomr..'. 

NEED,  V.  n.  {to)  avoir  besoin  (de) ; 
avoir  (a) ;  devoir;  itrc  nicessaire  (de) ; 
falloir. 

—  I  tell  yon  that  *  fli-;>  besoin  de  vous  dire  ce/a  T 
funt-il  V'  us  dire  cela  f 

NEEDER  [ned'-nr]  n.  per&onne  qui  d 
besoin,  f. 

NEEDFUL  [nsd'-fui]  adj.  (for,  d)  ni- 
cessaire. 

To  do  the  — ,  (com.)  1.  soigner  le  ni- 
cessaire ;  2.  (for,  with)  faire  ce  qut  ^st 
nece.isaire  {pour). 

NEJ<:DFULLY  [  nsd'-fui-li  ]  adv.  ni- 
cessaireinent. 

NEEDILY  [nSd'-I-Il]  adv.  dans  U  be- 
soin (indigence). 

NEEDINESS  [ned'-l-rSs]  n.  besoin,  m. ; 
necessite;  indigence,  f. 

NEEDLE  [nc'-dl]  n.  1.  aiguille  {h  cou- 
dre),  f. ;  2.  (de  boussole)  aiguille,  f. ;  3. 
♦*  boussole,  f. ;  4.  (min.)  aiguille,  f. ; 
cristal  aciculaire,  m. 

Animated,  magnetic,  mngnetical  — , 
aiguille  aimaniie,  de  boussole  ;  gold- 
eyed,  silver-eyed  — ,  :=  d  tete  doree,  ar- 
gentee.  Carpet,  rug  — ,  =  d  tapisserie  ; 
darning  — ,  =  d  repriser,  d  reprises; 
netting  — ,  navette  (a  faire  du  fllet),  f. ; 
sewing  — ,  =  d  coudre.  Eye  of  a  — , 
trou,  chas  d"=,  m.  To  thread  a  — ,  en- 
filer  line  =:. 

Nef-dle-fish,  u.  (ich.)  aiguillat'  m. 

Needle-maker, 

Nebdle-manufacturek,  n.  fubricant 
d'aiguilles,  m. 

Np.edle-work,  n.  1.  ouvrage  d  Vai- 
gnille.  m. ;  2.  tapisserie,  f. 

To  do  — ,  travailler  d  raiguille. 

NEEDLE,  V.  a.  (crist.)  cristalliser  en 
aiguille!!. 

NEEDLE,  V.  n.  (crist)  prendre  la 
forine  d'une  aiguille;  se  cristalliser 
en  aignilli'S. 

NEEDLEFUL  [ns'-dl-Ki]  n.  aiguil- 
Ue,X. 

NEEDLER  [ns'-diur]  n.  %  fabricant 
d'' aiguilles,  m. 

NEEDLESS  [nfd'-l6»]  adj.  1.  inutile  ; 
2.  X  qui  n'a  pas  besoin. 

NEEDLESSLY  [nSd'-lSsli]  adv.  inu- 
tilement ;  sans  nicessiti. 

NEEDLESSNESS  [n{d'-i«B-n?«]  n.  inu- 
tiliti,  f. 

NEEDS  [n6d»]  adv.  1.  nicessalre- 
ment ;  de  toute  nicessits;  2.  abioln- 
m.ent 

1.  I  must  —  know  that,^  dnia  n^cessairenient, 
de  toute  n6ce8sit6  9av"ir  re'a ;  il  faut  n^cessaire- 
ment  que  je  aache  cela  ;  il  faut  que  de  toute  n<:-ce8- 
sit6  je  aacke  cela. 

A  —  must,  un  faire  le  faut. 

NEEDY  [nsd'i]  adj.  necessiteux ;  in- 
digent ;  pauvre. 

NEEL  [n?l], 

NEELD  [niidl  n.  +  aiguille  (&  cou- 
dre), f. 

NE"ER  [nSr]  (contraction  de  Never) 
adv.  ** Jamais. 

NEESE  [n«ij  v.  n.  t  iternuer. 

NEESIN6  [  n*i'-ing  ]  n.  %  itemu- 
ment,  m. 

NEF  [n8f]  n.  nef,  f. 

NEFANDOUS  ins-fan'-dus]  adj.  di- 
tesUtble ;  abominable. 

NEFARIOUS  [ns-fa'-rl-us]  ndj.  evicra- 
ble;  abominable ;  affreux;  detestable; 
atroce ;  sctlirat ;  infAnie. 

NEFARIOUSLY  [ns-fa'-ri-us-.t]  adv. 
exfcrablement ;  abominablement  ;  af- 


freusement;  ditestnblcmeiit ;  atroo« 
ment;  ave.c  sceliratesse ;  avec infamii 

NEGATION  [nega'-shun]  D.  -[.  niga 
tion.  f.  ;  2.  (gram.)  negation ;  nig» 
tire,  f. 

By  way  of — ,  negativement. 

NEGATIVE  [nfe'  A-tiv]  adj.  1.  nigct- 
tif;  2.  (alg.)  negatif ;  S.  (electr  )  ni- 
gatif. 

NEGATIVE,  n.  1.  negative,  £;> 
(gram.)  negative ;  negation,  f. 

In  the  — ,  par  une  negation  ;  lUjfd 
tivement. 

NEGATIVE,  V.  a.  1.  didder  nega- 
tivement; demeniir ;  2,  (pari.)  rejeter 
(une  proposition). 

NEGATIVELY  [D6g'.a-tTr-li]  adv.  L 
negativement  ;  2.  (  gram.  )  negatitt- 
ment;  avec  negation, 

NEGER  t-  V.  Negro. 

NEGLECT  [n6g-i6kt']  V.  a.  1.  {to,  de) 
negliger;  2.  \  faire  remettre  ;  fair* 
differer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  negliger. 

NEGLECT,  n.  (ok)  1.  (pers.)  action 
de  negliger,  f. ;  inattention  {pour),  f. ; 
oubli  {de),  m. ;  2.  negligence,  f. :  & 
(chos.)  oubli,  m. ;  4.  (clios.)  desuetude,  t 

1.  To  be  needy  front  the  —  of  o.'s  half-pence, 
etre  pauvre  paice  qii^on  nk)^Vi^ti  les  aoua. 

To  fall  into  — ,  1.  (chos.)  tomber  dam 
I'oubli;  2.  tomber  en  desuetude. 

NEGLECTER  [njg-isit'-ur]  n.  per- 
sonne  qui  neglige,  f. ;  negligent,  xa.\ 
nigligente,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of,  nigliger. 

NEGLECTFUL  [nSg-lskt'-ftM]  adj.  1. 
negligent  ;  (of,  .  .  .)  qui  neglige  ;  2 
nonclialant ;  de  nonchalance. 

3.  A  —  countenance,  une  mine  de  nonchalance. 

To  be  —  of,  negliger. 

NEGLECTFULLY  [  nCg-lskt'-foI-n  ] 
adv.  1.  nigligemment ;  par  negligence; 
2.  nonchulamment ,  avec  ncTiOhct- 
lance. 

NEGLECTINGLY  t-  V-  Neguc*. 
fully. 

NEGLECTION  [nSg-lJk  -.l,-:i>]  n.  ij  L 
action  de  negliger,  f. ;  inattention,  t; 
oubli,  m. ;  2.  negligence,  t 

NEGLIG  EE  [utg-i.-iha']  n.  negligi,  ni. 

NEGLIGENCE  [nSgMi-jsns]  c.  1.  ne- 
gligence, f.  ;  2.  (to)  action  de  nigli- 
ger ;  inattention  (pour),  f.  ;  oubU 
{de),  m. 

2.  With  utter  —  of  the  commentators,  en  nigli- 
geant  entiertment  lea  cominmlaleura. 

By.  froni,  through  — ,  par  nigligenee. 

NEGLIGENT  [neg'-lt-jsnt]  adj.  nigli- 
gent,  (of,  ...)  qui  neglige. 

To  be  —  of,  negliger. 

NEGLIGENTLY  [njg'-lT.j«nt-i.]  adv. 
1.  negliyemment;  par  negligence;  2. 
nonclialamment ;  area  nonchalance. 

NEGOTIABILITY  [ne-go-shl-a-bll'-i-ll] 

n.  (coiil)  negoiiiibilite,  (. 

NEGOTIABLE     [  ne-gd'-.hl-a-bl  ]     hij. 

(com.)  negociable. 

NEGOTIATE  [nf-go'-shi-St]  v.  n.  1.  ni- 
gocier ;  2.  (com.)  etre  en  negociation. 

NEGOTIATE,  v.  a.  1.  negocier ;  2, 
(com.)  nigocier. 

To  be  — d,  1  (com.)  etre  nigocii;  1 
(com.)  se  negocier;  to  be  negotiating,  1. 
(pers.)  negocier  ;  2.  (chos.)  se  nigocier, 

NEGOTIATION  [nj-go  shl-a'-sh-in]  It 
1.  negociation,  f ;  2.  (c<>«n.)  nipocia- 
Hon,  f. 

NEGOTIATOR  [nf-gs  -•.t-i-tur]  n.  «^ 
gocidteur,  m. ;  7iigociatrice,  t. 

NEGRESS  [n6'-gr6s]  n.  nigresse,  t 

NEGRO  rns^grd]  n.  nigre,  m. 

— boy,  yeune,  petit  =;  nigriUon 
m. ;  — f!ir\,  jeune,  petite  vegresse;  K^ 
grillonne,  f. ;  — woman,  nigrcM4 
(feiiimo),  f. 

NEGUS  [n8'-gui]  n.  vin  chaiid,  <^jU 
(6plc6),  m. 

NEI  F  [usf]  n.  1 1.  poing,  m. ;  2.  main,  t 

NEIGH  [nn]  v.  n.  hennir. 

NEIGH,  n.  kennissement,  m. 

NEIGHBOR  [na'-bur]  n.  1.  J  WJ#fM, 
in. ;  voisine,  f. ;  2.  +  prochain  ;  «««• 
hldble,  ni. ;  8.  %  confident,  in. ;  confi 
dente,  f. 

Near  — ,  proche  volsin,  voisine, 
nearest,  nest  doo'  — .  jilus  pr^ch/  ■■>* 


NER 


NET 


NEW 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  is  tub;  ii  bull;  u  burn,  ber,  sir;  ^i  oU;  Mi.  pound;  th  tliin;  tb  thle. 


To  be  next-door  — s,  demeurer  parte  d 
ports  ;  to  go  to  st^e  a  —  ^,  vaininer. 

NEIGUBOlt,  adj.  t  «OMi/i. 

NElOilBOK,  V.  a.  1.  avoisiner ;  2. 
9V(>irpour  roisin  ;  S.  t/amUiariner. 

To  —  it  t^~,  cohiner. 

NKIOIIBOKIIOOD  [.m'-bur-hud]  n.  1. 
X>iyuin(tge,  in. ;  2.  alentours,  u\.  pl. 

Ne«r  — ,  pruche  voih-iiutge.  In  a  bad, 
»'>od  — ,  en  mauoiiis,  en  bans  voininn. 

jMKiailBOKlNG  [im'-bur.ing]  adj.  1.  i 
$.:4Hti;  du  voisinage ;  2.  ||  des  alen- 
kurs:  8.  t  §  presque  egal;  approxi- 
tnat:/. 

2.  —  iity,  vUh  d'alentour. 

NSiUJHBOKLINESS  [na'-bur-ll-ngi]  n. 
ff-Mihte  de  bon  voisin,  f. 

NEIGHBOELY  [ua'-bur-li]  adj.  1.  de 
voiniii ;  2.  en  voiain. 

To  be  — ,  ngir  en  voieiii ;  itre  bon 
toinin. 

NEIGHBORLY,  adv.  en  voisin. 

NEIGHING  [na'-ingj  n.  hennisse- 
ment,  m. 

NEITHER  [ns'-thur]  pron.  ni  Vun  ni 
Fautre,  m.  sing. ;  ni  tune  ni  i'autre,  £ 
»ing. ;  7ii  lea  una  ni  lea  aiUres,  m.  pl. ; 
ni  lea  unea  ni  lea  autrea,  f.  pl. 

NEITHER,  conj.  1.  ni;  2.  ni  ...  non 
plus;  non  plua. 

1.  —  you  nor  I  am  appointed,  ni  voui  ni  mii  ne 
9omifu$  nomtuit.  'i.  —  shall  you  touch  it,  vou«  n'y 
toHckerez  pat  aon  plua. 

—  ...  nor,  ni  ...ni, 

NEM^AN  [nS-me'-an], 
NEMEAN,  adj.  1.  (ant)  nemeen;  2. 
de  Nemee. 

NEM.  CON.  [ngm-kon], 

"NEMINE  CONTKADICBNTE" 
[ne'-mi-n6-kou-tra-di-B6n'-te]  auna  Voix  dis- 
tidente. 

NEMORAL  [nem'-6-ral], 

NEMOKOUS  [n8m'-6-ru.]  adj.  t  dea 
b  da. 

NENUPHAR  [n5n'-u-far]  n.  (bot.)  w- 
nut'ar ;  ne)iup/h(ir,  m. 

NEOCORUa  [ne-ok'-o-rui]  n.  (ant.  gr.) 
niocore.,  in. 

NE<)LOGIC   [n6-o-Ioj'-lk], 

NEOLOGICAL  [  neo-loj'-i-kal  ]  adj. 
tU.ologique. 

NEOLOGISM  [ns-ol'-o-jiim]  n.  neolo- 
giame,  in. 

NEOLOGIST  [n6-or-6-ji«t]  n.  1.  (b.  p.) 
neologue,  m. ;  2.  (iii.  p.)neologue ;  neo- 
logiate,  m. 

NEOLOGY  [n5-ol'-6  ji]  n.  neofogie,  f. 

NEOMENIA  [ne-o-me'-ni-aj  n.  (ant.) 
neomenie,  f. 

NEOIMIVTE  [ns'-o-fit]  n.  1.  neophyte, 
m.,  f. ;  2.  naoice,  iii.,  f. ;  3.  oommengant, 
111. ;  connnengaiite,  f. 

NEOTERIC  [nc-o-tir'-ik]  adj.  1.  %  nou- 
veau;  moderne;  2.  {(WA.)  neuteriqiie. 

NEOTERIC,  n.  %  moderne,  in. 

NEP.   V.  Cat-.mint. 

NEPENTHE  [ne-p6a'-<ie]  n.  X  (med.) 
panacee,  r. 

NEPHEW  [n8v'-vii]  n.  1.  neveu  (flls 
de  frure,  de  sceiir),  m. ;  2.  t  petit-Jila; 
neveti;  deacendant,  in. 

Grand-,  great — ,  petit-neve- Jt  ■  ar- 
Hei-e-^. 

NEPHRITIC  [ne-frit'-ik], 

NEPHRITICAL  [  ne-fnt'-t-kal  ]  ailj. 
(mod.)  nephretique. 

NEPHRITIC  [nefrit'-ik]  n.  (m6d.)  ne- 
phretique, in. ;  remede  nephretique,  m. 

NEPHRITIS  [ne-fri'-t!.]  n.  (med.)  ne- 
phrite, f. 

"NE  PLUS  ULTRA"  [..e-plut-iil'-tra] 
n.  nee  plua  ultra  ;  non  plua  ultra,  m. 

NEPOTISM  [nSp'-o-tizm]  u.  nepotia- 
me,  in. 

NEPTUNIAN  [nsp-ta'-n!-an]  adj.  1.  de 
tfeptune;  'I.  oueanique. 

NEREID  [ne'-re-id]  n.  (myth.)  ne- 
ade,  f. 

NERITA  [ns  ri'-ta]  n.  (conch.)  nerite,  f. 

NEKOLI  TnSr'-o-hJ  n.  neroli,  m. 

NERVE  [nurv]  n.  1.  li  %nerf,m.;  2. 
(arch.)  nervure,  f. ;  3.  (bot)  nervure 
«des  feuilles),  C 

.\ccessory  — ,  (anat)  acceaaoire  de 
(ViUia,  de  la  huitieme  paire  ;  nerfspi- 
ktil;  m. 

NERVE,  V.  a.  donner  du  nerf,  de  la 
Hgv^ur,  de  la  force  d. 


NERVED  [nurvd]  adj.  1.  %  fortijii ; 
vigoureux ;  2.  (bot)  nerve. 

NERVELESS  [nurv'-lss]  adj.  §  sans 
nerf;  enerve;  sana  vigueur ;  cans 
force 

NERVINE  [nur'-vtn]  adj.  (mod.)  ner- 
vin. 

NERVINE,  n.  (mod.)  nervin,  m. 

NERVOSE  [nur-v6»']  adj.  (hot.)  nerve. 

NERVOUS  [nur'.vu.]  adj.  1.  §  ner- 
veux;  vigoureux;  2.  (bot)  nerve;  3. 
(mod.)  nerveiix. 

—  disease,  disorder,  (mod.)  nevroae,  f. 

NERVOUSLY  [nur'-vu.-!.]  adv.  §  aveo 
nerf;  avec  vigueur. 

NERVOUSNESS  [uur'-vii^na]  n.  1. 
nerf,  m. ;  vigueur,  t ;  2.  (mod.)  etat 
nerveii/x,  m. 

NERVY  [nur'-vl]  adj.  %  nerveux;  vi- 
gour ettx. 

NESCIENCE  [nssh'-t-sn.]  n.  (did.) 
ignorance,  £ 

NESS  [n8»]  (terminaison  des  noms 
abstraits:  Good.ness,  ioftie;  Darkness, 
obaeurite). 

NEST  [nCat]  n.  1.  1  §  via,  iri. ;  2.  §  re- 
paire,  m. :  3.  ||  §  nichee,  1.  :  4.  r  §  caiaae 
(a  tiroirs,  a  cartons,  etc.),  £  ;  coffre,  m. 

'2.  A  —of  Ihievts,  un  le^nire  de  vokurt. 

Esculent  — ,  nid  de  aalangane.  A 
maro's  — ,  =  d^une  aouria  dana  Voreille 
d'un  chat;  =;  de  la  pin,  m.  To  build, 
to  make  a  — ,  1. 1  %faire  son  =: ;  2.  ||  ni- 
cher ;  to  feather  o."s  —  %faire  aon^=., 
aea  orgea;  to  have  found  a  inare"s  — , 
croire  avoir  trouve  la  pie  au  =;  to 
look  for  a  mare"s  — ,  chercher  I'impos- 
sible. 

NEST,  V.  a.  1.  faire  un  nid;  2.  ni- 
eher. 

NESTLE  [n«.'-.l]  V.  n.  1.  1  nicJier ;  2. 
§  ae  nicher  ;  a'etublir  ;  ae fixer ;  8.  §  se 
remuer. 

To  —  o.'s  self  §,  ae  nicher. 

NESTLE,  V.  a.  1.  nicher;  loger ; 
fixer ;  2.  cherir. 

To  —  in.  enfermer ;  cacher. 

NESTLING  [na'-iing]  n.  1.  petit 
oiaeau  encore  au  nid,  nouvellement 
ecloa,  in. ;  2.  f  receptacle ;  siege,  m. 

NESTLING,  adj.  encore  au  nid; 
nouvellement  ecloa. 

NESTORIAN  [nSs-to'-rl-an]  n.  (hlst 
eccl.)  Neatorien,  in. 

NESTORIANISM  [n6>-to'-rI-an-Ixin]   n. 

(hist  eccl.)  Neatorianiame,  m. 

NET  [nsi]  n.  \.  filet,  m. ;  2.reseau; 
reta,  in. ;  3.  (ind.)  tulle,  m. 

Spotted  — ,  tulle  d  pais.  Casting  — , 
filet  d  Jeter  ;  draw  — ,  tiraaae,  £;  scoop 
— ,  epervier,  m.  To  cast  a  — ,  Jeter  un 
filet;  to  fall  into  a — ,tomber,  donner 
dana  dea  filets;  to  lay,  to  spread  a — , 
tendre  deaflleta. 

Net-maker,  n.  X.faiaeur  de  filets,  de 
reseaux,  in.;  2.  (ind.)  tulliste,  m.,  t 

Nkt-wobk,  n.  reaeau,  m. 

N  ET,  V.  a.  ( — TING  ;  — ted)  (ouvrago 
d  Va\<:nU\e)  filer. 

NET,  adj.  1.  (com.,  fin.)  net;  2.  (com.) 
pur. 

1.  —  revenue,  revenu  net ;  —  weiffht, poidt  net. 
2.  —  sugar,  —  wine,  Sucre  pur,  vin  pur. 

NET,  V.  a.  ( — TING ;  — ted)  1.  (com., 
fin.)  donner  net ;  2.  donner,  produire 
un  benefice  net  de. 

NETHER  [n6th'-ur]  adj.  1.  \  inferieui 
(plus  bas) ;  2.  %  d^ici-baa;  3.  %  infernal. 

Netuer-lands,  n.  (goog.)  Paya-Baa, 
m.  pl. ;  Neerlande,  £  sing. 

Netiiek-stock,  n.  t  bas  (vetement  du 
pied),  m. 

NETHERMOST  [ nsth'-ur-most  ]  adj. 
(superl.  de  Nether)  plua  has;  plus 
profond. 

NETT,  adj.  K  Net. 

NETTING  [nst'-ting]  n.  1.  riaeau ; 
rets,  m.;  2.  (m.)  filet,  m. ;  3.  {max.)  filet 
de  baatingiige,  m. 

— needle,  navette,  £ ;  — pin,  mou- 
le,  m. 

NETTLE  [nst'-tl]  n.  (bot)  ortie  (gen- 
re), £ 

Small,  stinging  — ,  =  brulante. 

Nettle-rasu,  n.  (med.)  urticaire,  £ 

Nettle-tree,  n.  (bot)  micocoulier 
(genre),  m. 

Nettle-teibk,  n,  (bot.)  urticiea,  t  pl. 


NETTLE.   V.  a  $  (at,  dS)  piqu^ 

aigrir ;  provoq  itr. 

NETTLER  [r.«t  -ilur]  n.  pertonru 
chose  qui  pique,  aigrit,  provoque.,  t 
provocateur,  in. ;  provoca trice,  t. 

NEURALGIA  [nu-ral'-ji-a]  n.  (m6d.) 
nerralgie,  t. 

NEC ROLOGICAL [nu-re-bj'-l  k»l]  o.^ 
(did )  ■)ievroloyique. 

NEUUOLOOIST  [nu-rol'-t  jUt]  x  (did. 
nevrolugue,  iii. 

NEUROLOGY  [nu-rol'-o-.n]  n.  (diJ.j 
nevrologie ;  nevrographie,  £ 

NEUROPTER  [ni-rop'-tur], 

NEUROPTERAN  [nu-rop'-tur-an]  B. 
(ent)  nevroptere,  m. 

NEUROPTERAL  [nu-rop'-tur-al]  a«y. 
(ent.)  nevroptere. 

NEUROTIC  [nu-rct'-ik]  a-Ij.  (mM.) 
nevritique  ;  nevrotique. 

NEUROTIC,  n.  (mod.)  nivritique,ui. 

NEUROTOMY  [nd-roi'-o-mi]  n.  (chlr.) 
nevrotoinie,  f. 

NEUTER  [nii'-tui]  adj.  1.  neutre;  2. 
(bot)  neutre;  3.  (gram.)  neutre;  4. 
(ent)  neutre. 

To  be,  to  stand  — ,  reater,  demeu- 
rer =. 

NEUTER,  n.  1.  peraonne  neutre,  t\ 
neutre,  m. ;  2.  (ent)  neutre,  m. ;  8, 
(grain.)  neutre,  m. 

In  clie  — ,  (stram.)  ati  neutre. 

NEUTRAL  [ni'i'-trai]  adj.  1.  neutre; 

2.  indifferent;  3.  (chiiii.)  neutre. 
NEUTRAL,  n.  pe/aonjie  neutre,  t. 

neutre,  in. 

NEUTRALITY  [nu-tral'-i-tij  n.  1.  neu- 
tralite,  £  ;  2.  indifference,  £ 

NEUTRALIZATION  [  nij-rnH-ii'- 
•hiin]  n.  (did.)  neutralisation,  £ 

NEUTRALIZE  [no'-tral-i.]  v.  u.  1 
neutraliaer ;  2.  {a\i\m.)  neutraliser. 

NEUTRALIZER     [  na'-tral-u-ur  ]     a 

(cliiin.)  corpa  qui  neutralise,  m. 

To  be  a  —  of,  Ure  un  ^ ;  neutrt^ 
liaer. 

NEUTRALIZING  [nii'-Sral  iz-Jng]  »^ 
qui  neutraliae. 

NEUTRALLY  [nu'-tral  li]  adv.  neu- 
tralement. 

NEUVAINE  [nu-van']  P.  (reL  cath.) 
neuvaine,  £ 

NEVER  [u6v'-ur]  adv.  1.  jamais;  m 
...jamais;  2.  quelque  . . .  quecesoit; 
8.  nullement;  aucunement;  i.  ne... 
pas  ;  ne  ...  point. 

2.  —  80  wisely,  quelque  sagement  que  ce  soit. 

3.  To  see  —  the  w  orse,  ne  V'>ir  nullement,  auoune« 
ment  /)'ws  inal.     4.  —  a  word,  pas  tin  ini>t. 

NEVERTHELESS  [n«v-ur-th«-l6o']  adv. 
neunmoins;  toulefoia ;  pcurtant;  ce- 
pendant. 

NEW  [na]  adj.  1.  J  §  (to.  d)  neuf;  2.  | 
§  (jo, pour)  nouveau ;  nouK-vl ;  3.  (from, 
de)fraia;  recent;  4.  %neuf;  novice; 
5.  (du  pain)  tendre;  6.  (coinp.)  nou- 
veau; de  nouveau;  nouve'J^nent ; 
fralchement. 

1.  !  a  —  coal,  UH  habit  neuf;  a  —  house,  an* 
maixun  neuve  ;  §  a  —  expression,  idea,  thought, 
une  expnuion,  tine  idee,  t/ne  ptnt  e  neuve  ;  —  to 
the  ploughj  neuf  d  la  charnu.  2.  |  A  —  book,  un 
nouveau  (tore i  —  wine,  du  vin  nouveau;  a  — 
work,  un  nouvel  otivrage ;  §  —  niot^m,  nouvella 
lune  ;  —  year,  nouvel  an  ;  a  —  discovery,  -jne  c;r 
velle  decouverte ;  a  —  word,  un  nouveau  mot-  - 
to  a.  o.,  niiuvtau  pout  q.  u. 

Fresh  —  \,toutfrais  ;  novice;  neuf, 
quite  — ,  1.  tout,  tout  a  fait  neuf;  2.  totOt 
tout  a  fait  nouveau.  Bran,  brand,  span 
—  l^",  battant,  tout  buttant  neuf. 

NEWEL  [nu'-6l]  n.  (arch.)  no3/au 
d^eacidier ;  noyau,  in. 

NEWFANOLE.    V.  Fanoi.h. 

NEWING  fnu'-lng]  n.  %  Uvure,  t. 

NEWISH  [Iiu'-i»h]  adj.  1.  1  aaaezneuf; 
2.  II  §  asaez  nou/veau ;  3.  §  aaaez  fraiii, 
recent. 

NEWLY  [nu'-li]  adv.  1.  I  |  noaveUs 
meMt;  2.  §  fralchement;  receinment; 
dernierernent. 

NEWNESS  [nu'-n6i]  n.  1.  8  §  not- 
veaute,  £ ;  2.  %%  innovation,  £  ;  3.  J  | 
inexperience,  i. 

NEWS  [nut]  n.  noiiveUe  (premier  avlsX 
£  sing. ;  nouvellea,  £  pl. 

The  —  is  good,  let  aouvelles  tont  bonnet ;  lat< 
— ,fraiche  nou\ello. 

To  spread  — ,  J4biter  une  nmivelia 
What  is  the  —  T   g^elU  :=  j/  at-Ux 
661 


NTB 


MID 


am 


a  fate,  J  lar;  dfeU;  «  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  ijine;  ipin;  r  no;  6  move; 


;  dte  siens. 


fttelUe  sont  ItA  =s  t  ju-'y  a-t-U  ^lenoti- 
teauT  What  is  tlie  best — ?  qiiy  a-t-U 
ie  l/onf  no  —  is  good  — ,  point  de^ 
bOH-ne  =, 

Se«s-<  sammed,  adj.  t  farci  de  nou- 
veUen,  m. 

News-oatueueb,  n.  f.iqic^ur  de  nou- 
V.Ues,  m. 

News-man,  n.  1.  nouvelliste,  m. ;  2. 
iomir.issiotinaire  pour  les  joumaux, 
C  •  8  colporteur  de  nouveUe.%  m. 

^Etis-MOXGEK,  n.  debitant  de  noti- 
Otife«,  m. 

Nbws-vkndkr,  n.  commissionnaire 
jHrnr  lesjounidtix,  iii.,  f. 

Kews-writkr,  n.  journnUste,  m. 

NEWSPAPER  [nui'-pa-pur]  n.joumnl 
(feuHle  periodiqiie),  m. ;  /euUle,  C  ;  ga- 
veUe,  f. 

Daily  — ,  journal  quotidien  ;  feuiUe 
miotidienne ;  weekly  — ,  =  heOdama- 
aaire.  Editor  of  a  — ,  redacteur  de  = ; 
responsible  editor  of  a  — ,  gerant  res- 
ponsalle  d'un  =^,  m. ;  subscriber  to  a  — , 
abonne  (m.),  abonnee  (f.)  de^\  sub- 
scription to  a — ,  itbonnement  d  uii:::^, 
m.   To  subscribe  to  a  — ,  ts\ibonner  d, 

Mfl  =. 

NEWT[nat]  nA{erx,.) petit Uznrd,  m. 

NEWTON  l^USr  [ui-td'-nf-an]  adj.  New- 
tonien. 

NEWTONIAN,  n.  yetctonien,  m. 

NEWTONIAN  ISM  [  ni-to'-nl-au-iim  ] 
n.  Ne^ctoniitnisme.,  iii. 

NEXT  [nfkst]  adj.  1.  1  §  (to)  (le)  plus 
rapproche  (de) ;  {\e) plun proc/ie ;  pro- 
ohain  ;  (le)  plan  p)-es ;  premier  (apres 
an  autre);  auitant;  2.  §  (to,  de)  rap- 
prodie ;  voisin  ;  3.  §  prouhiiin  ;  4.  § 
ttuivant;  futur ;  5.  (du  temps  futur) 
prochnin;  6.  (du  temps  passu)  sui- 
vant;  7.  i  court;  S,  X  direct. 

1.  VViial  ie — ^eeunittt/e  plus  rapprocli^  ;  Ilie 
—  in  suoofBsion,  /e  plus  proche  djm  Purdre  dt  la 
tu^etii^H  ;  — a.  n.'s  siiitj, /«  plus  pres  de  q.  it.; 
tile  —  claim,  fa  premiere  preleiUion  ;  (lie  —  eha)>- 
Ver,  U  cAaf>Urt  suivant.  2.  Your  lays  are 
Vt,  vox  ekxnU  aunt  rapprochls,  voisi'nB  dtt 
I.  ihe  —  intcrvit-w,  ta  prochuiiie  vntievi 
ttit  life  and  the  — ,  celU  vie  tt  la  vie  future.  5. 
H»  ii  €ip€cted  —  week,  —  moiitli, —  J'ear,  on 
Patt^td  la  eemaine  pmcliaine,  le  nwia  pr4)cli:iin, 
Paniiee  pr.'cliiiiMe.  6.  He  armed  the  —  week, 
ihe  —  niunth,  il  ent  amoe  la  temaine  suivaute,  le 
wou  jaivmit. 

To  bo  —  to,  ^  V.  tontes  les  acceptlons) 
tuivre. 

NEXT,  adv.  1.  immediatement  nprSs  ; 
apres;  2.  le  premier,  m.  sing.;  la  pre- 
miere, f.  sing. ;  les  premiers,  m.  pi. ; 
les  premiires,  f  pi  ;  8  ensuite;  4.  pre«- 
que;  d  peu  pres. 

1.  Who  fullowa  — ,  yiii  tuU  immediatement 
apr^s. apr^-e.  'i.  Whatever  hand  came — .quelque 
yaiii  qui  vint  Is  premiere.  4.  A  difficulty —  to 
tmp4iB8tb]e  to  resolve,  une  di£iculU  presqile,  a  peu 
pres  iinjioetibie  a  retoudre. 

What  —  ?  aprist  et  apres  t  ensuitef 
et  ensuitef  et  puisf  —  to,le  premier 
a/pris ;  apres. 

NIAS  [ni'-as]  n.  t  (fauc.)  oiseau  Di- 
als, m. 

NIB  [nib]  n.  1.  beo  (d'oisean),  ai. ;  2. 
pointe,  (. ;  3.  (de  plume)  bee,  m. ;  bout, 
m. :  nointe,  f. 

NIB,  V.  a.  couperlebeo (d.'anep\aine), 
le  bout,  la  jiointe. 

NIBBED  [nibd]  adj.  1.  qui  a  un  bee; 
A  bee ;  2.  qui  a  une  pointe  . . .  ;  d 
pointe  .... 

Hard  — ,  (des  plumes)  qui  a  le  bee  dur. 

NIBBLE  [niV-bl]  V.  a.  1.  mordilUr ; 
arignoter ;  ronger ;  2.  brouter  (I'lierbe, 
les  feultlea  des  arbres);  8.  mordre  (i 
rbainej on) ;  4.  (des  oiseuux)  beequeter. 

■(.  Sheep  —  tli«  iitw*.  lee  m^utimg  broutent 
tktrlie.  ».  Ik —<  the  fallacious  meal,  i7  mord  le 
t,UU  Irvmp^'ir. 

NIBBLE,  V.  n.  1.  |  mordiller  ;  gri- 
gnoter ;  ronger;  2.  brouter;  8.  J  (at) 
ffloger  (sur) ;  mordre  (sui) ;  /aire  la 
oritiq^if  (de). 

NIBBLE,  n.  (faUo)  ItongemalUe  (\e 
m),  m. 

Squire  — ,  ma  tire  =. 

NlBi:LEK  [nib'-blur]  n.  1.  personne 
[t),  animal  (m.)  qui  mordllle,  gri- 
giwttr,  range;  2.  animal  qui  bronte, 
Ui. ;  S.  *  "nltnal  qui  mord(h  Vhmne^ou), 
U. ;  4.  {  ploHeur,  m. ;  gloseuae,  £ 


NICE  [nis]  adj.  1.  I  boji  (au  palais); 
agreable ;  friand ;  delicat ;  2.  1  joli ; 
gentil;  aimable ;  3.  J  §  delicat;  fin; 
4.  l  §  exact ;  jUrSte ;  rigoureux ;  sei'u- 
pnleiKC ;  I.  §  subtil;  6.  §  recherche; 
7.  §  sensible;  8.  \  %  difficile;  exigeant; 
sevire;  rigide;  9.  %fd8tidieux ;  poin- 
tilleux;  10.  t  leger ;  peu  important; 
sans  importance. 

I,  A  —  bit.  UH  bon  mcrceau  ;  —  food,  une  nour 
riiure  agreable.  2.  A  —  house,  une  jolie  maieon  ; 
a  —  child,  KJi  gentil  enfant ;  a  —  man,  un  hmme 
aimable.  3.  |  —  tissue,  (i"«sa  delicat,  tin;  §  a  — 
point,  urt /ioin/  delicat:  —  experiment,  ez/>«>(>«c« 
delicate.  4.  — rule,  r<(7'«  exacte  ;  — disceinmeut, 
juste  discernement.  6.  —  in  o.*s  dress,  recherche 
daua  ta  tuilttu.  7.  A  —  eye,  un  ail  sensible.  9. 
Not  exact  but  — ,  peu  exact  uiais  fustidieux. 

To  be  — ,  (  V.  les  acceptions)  Hre  dif- 
ficile ;  /aire  le  difficile  ;  to  make  —  X, 
etre  difficile.  To  be  more  —  than  wise, 
etre  delicat  et  blond. 

NICELY  [nis'-n]  adv.  1. 1|  bien  ;  agrea- 
blement ;  avec  /riandise ;  delicate- 
vient;  2.  II  §  joliment;  gentiment; 
avec  amabilite ;  3.  1  §  delicatement; 
finement ;  4.  §  exacie7nent ;  justement ; 
rigoureusement ;  scrupuleusement ;  5. 
§  sabtilement;  6.  §  d'une  maniere  re- 
eherchee;  7.  §  sensiblement ;  8.  §  di/- 
ficilement ;  severement;  rigidement; 
9.  fastidieusement ;  d'une  maniere 
pointilleuse. 

NICENt;  [ni'-sen]  adj.  de  Mcee. 

—  crted,  syinbole  =,  m. 

NICKNESS  [  nis'-nes  ]  n.  1.  I  goiit 
agreable  (au  palais),  m. ;  delicatesse,  f. ; 
2.  §  gentillesse ;  amabilite,  f. ;  3.  |  § 
delicatesse ;  finesse,  f. ;  4.  §  exactitude, 
t. ;  justesse,  f. ;  soin  scrupuleux,  m. ;  5. 
§  subtilite,  f. ;  raffiitement,  m. ;  6.  §  re- 
olierche,  f. ;  7.  §  sensibilite,  f. ;  8.  J  si- 
te rite ;  rigid ite,  £;  9.  caracUre  fasti- 
dieiix.  pointilleiur,  m. 

NICETY  [nis'-ti]  n.  1.  Ifriandise; 
delicatesse,  f. ;  2.  §  delicatesse  ;  finesse, 
f. ;  3.  §  exactitude,  f. ;  justesse,  i'. ;  soin 
serttpiileux,  m. ;  4.  §  subtilite;  raffine- 
ment,  {. :  5.  %  pointill-erie  ;  picoterie,  f. 

To  a — ,  1.  a  point;  2.  par/aitement. 

NICH  [nil.h], 

NICHE  [nitsh]  n.  TiMie  (enfonce- 
ment),  f. 

NICK  [nik]  n.  (myth,  dn  Nord)  espi-Jt 
malfaisant  (des  eau.x),  m 

Old  — ,  le  diable.  At,  to  old  — ,  au 
diable. 

NICK,  n.  point,  moment  precis,  m. 

In  the  — ,  d  point  nomme ;  d  propos. 

NICK,  V.  a  |^~  tomber  juste  sur  ; 
rencontrer  juste. 

NICK,  n.  1.  +  I  coehe;  entaille,  £;  2. 
II  taille  (pourcompte),  f  ;  8.  t  %compte ; 
culcul,  m. ;  4.  (imp.)  cran,  m. ;  5.  ( jeu) 
point  gagnant,  m. 

NICK,  V.  a.  1.  /aire  une  cocJis,  une 
entaille  dans;  2.  J  tromper;  dvper; 
tricher ;  3.  anglaiser  (la  queue  J'un 
cheval). 

NICKEL  [nik'-«l]  n.  (min.)  nickel,  n. 

NICKEE  [mk'-ur]  n.  ^^  fi'lou  a:KB 
aguets,  m. 

NICKNACK.    F.  Knicknack. 

NICKNAME  [nik'-nam]  n.  Sobri- 
quet, m. 

NICKNAME,  V.  a.  1.  donner  un  so- 
briquet d;  nommer  par  derision;  ^ 
baptiser ;  2.  (rn.  p.)  nommer,  appeler 
(injurieusenient). 

NICOTIAN  [nik6'-»han]  n.  (hot)  nico- 
tiane,  f. 

NICTATE  [nik'-tat]  V.  n.  1.  clignoter ; 
2.  (v6t6r.)  nicter. 

NICTATING  [nik'-tiit-ing], 

NICTITATING  [mk'-ti-tAi-lug], 

NICTITATORY  [  nik'-ti-ta-td-n  ]  a(U. 
(anat.)  clignotant ;  nictitant. 

NICTATION  [nik.ii'-.hun]  n.  1.  cligno- 
tement,  m. ;  2.  (mid.)  nictation,  f 

NIDIFICATION  [md-i-fi-ka'-shin]  n. 
( did. )  nidification  ( construction  de 
nid),  f. 

NIDOROSITY  [ni-dnr-c'-i.ti]  n.  (m6d.) 
irnotation  nidoreuse.  t. 

NIDOliOUS  [ni'-dur-ils]  acy.  (m6d.)  nt- 
dorejtxr. 

NIDOR  fni'-durl  n.  odeur ;  senteur,  f. 

NIDULATION  [nld-O  la'-shun]  n.  (did.) 
coutaison,  t 


NIDUS  [ni'-du.]  n.  (did.)  nid,  re. 

NIECE  [net]  n.  niece,  t 

Grand-niece,  great-niece,  petU-e-nlect 
arriere-niece. 

NIGGARD  [ntg'.gardl  n.  ^  ladre: 
avare ;  vilain,  m. 

NIGGARD,  adj.  ^  ladre;  avaro;  ti 
lain;  IW"  chiche. 

NIGGARD,  V.  a  t  donnerm^qutn^ 
ment. 

NIGGARDISII  [nrg'-gurd-i.h]  ftdj.  5 
mesquin;  chiche;  pres  regardant 

NlGGAltDLINESS  [nig'-gurd-li-ii«s]  n. 

1.  ^  ladrerie  ;  avarice  sordide;  tile- 
nie.  f. ;  2.  mesquinerie,  £ 

NIGGARDLY  [nig'-gurd-li]  atjj.  1.  la- 
dre ;  vilain  ;  2.  mesquin ;  ga^"  chiche. 
NIGGARDLY,  adv.  en  ladre;  avea 
ladrerie;    en  avare;    avec  avarice: 
avee  vilenie. 

NIGGER  [nig'-gnr]  n.-i-iUgre,  £;  ni- 
gresse,  £ 
NIGII  Jni]  adj.   1.  I  d  proximiU ; 
I  pres ;  pres  de ;  2.  1  proc/ie ;  rappro- 
'  che;  3.  %  proche  (parent,  allie). 

2.  The  battle  is  — ,  la  bataille  eti  proche  ;  the 
time  is  — ,  le  temps  est  proche.  3.  —  kinsman, 
proche  parent. 

To  come,  to  draw  —  |  §,  s'approcKer. 

NIGH,  adv.  1.  i  a  pnwimite;  2.  |  i 
te  pres;  8.  §  pres;  pres  de;  4.  § 
presque. 

—  and  far,  de  pris  et  de  loin.  To 
come,  to  draw  — ,  s'approcher. 

NIGIILY  [ni'-Ii]  adv.  %d  peu  pres; 
presque. 

NIGHNESS  [ni'-nss]  n.  I  proximiU,  £ 

NIGHT  [nit]  n.  1.  I  nuit,  £;  soir,  m. 

2.  §  nuit,  £:  3.  (comp.)  de  nuit;  noc- 
turne; 4.  (thcat.)  representation  (dra- 
matique),  £ 

1.  Kverlustiug  — ,  la  nuit  eltrnelle ;  the  -  of 
li.ne,  la  nuit  dta  ten,j,s. 

Arabian  — s,  Mille  et  vne  KuiU  ;  datk 
— ,  1.  =:  close ;  2.  =  noire ;  good  — !  1. 
bonsoir  !  2.  **  adieu  !  a  good  — 'e  reet 
to  you  !  bonne  =  !  sleepless  — ,  =  sant 
sommeil ;  =z  dHnsomnie ,"  ^  :=  blanche; 
twelfth  — ,  jour  des  Hois,  m. ;  — 's  lod- 
ging, nuitee  (gite  et  depense),  £;  — 't 
rosl,  =  de  repos ;  =;  — 's  wcrk,  tra- 
vail de  la  nuit,  m. ;  nuitee,  £  Dead  ol 
— ,  pro/ond  silence  de  la  =,  m.  AU  — , 
totite  la  =^.  At  — ,  la  =^;  by  — ._  de  =:; 
in  the  — ,  pendant,  dans  la  =^'  in  the 
close  of  — ,  d  la  =^  close;  over  — ,  1. 
pendant  la  =:^;  2.  la  veiile ;  to  — ,  cette 
::=.  To  be — ,faire=.;  to  bid,  to  wish 
a.  o.  good  — ,  dire,  souhaiter  le  bonsoir 
d  q.  u. ;  to  sit  up  at  — ,  veiller  la  = ; 
veiile r;  to  stay  out  all  — ,  ne  pas  ren- 
trer  de  toute  la  = ;  decoucher ;  to  turn 
—  into  day,  /aire  de  la  =  le  jour  ;  to 
wish  a.  o.  a  good  —'a  rest,  souhaiter  la 
i  b>nne  nuit  a  q.  u. 

NiGUT-BOKK,  adj.  **  ne  des  tenebres. 
NioHT-CABT,  n.  voiture  de  vidange,  £ 
NiciiT-CLouD,  n.  I  1.  nuage  nocturne, 
m. ;  2.  **  §  ombres  de  la  nuit,  £  pi. 

NiouT-FiKE,  n.  1.  /eu  de  nuit,  m. ;  2. 
feu/ollet,  m. 

NiGiiT-KouNDERED,  adj.  1.  igari  la 
nuit;  2.  (de  vaissean,  de  bateau)  «ojniri 
ait  milieu  de  la  miit. 

NiGHT-UAO,  n.  1.  sordere  de  nuit,  t ; 
2.  cav-chemar,  m. 
NiGUT-MAN,  n.  vidangeur,  m. 
NiGUT-MABE,  n.  cauchemar,  m. 
NiouT-BAiL,  n.  ^peignoir,  m. 
NiGiiT-RULE,  B.ijeu,  divertissement 
de  nuit,  m. 

Night-shade,  n.  (hot)  solanvm,  m. ; 
tnorelte  (genre),  £ 

Deadly  — ,   belladune,   £ ;  woody  — 
morelle    grimpiinte ;    morelle  douc« 
omire;   ^   douce-amere;   ^    vigne  tLi 
Judee,    £     Enchanter's    — ,    circee;    ^ 
herbe  aux  magiciennee,  £ ;  Malabar  — , 
baselle,  £ 
NiGiiT-soii.,  n.  ridanges,  £  pi. 
Desiccated  — ,  poudrette,  t.  sing. 
Night-time,  n.  nuit  (tempt),  £ 
In  the  — ,  I.  pendant  la  =.;  %  d  I* 
/aveur  de  la  =;. 

NiGiiT-WALK,  n.  promenade  noo 
turne,  £ 

Night  valker,  n.  1.  r6deut  lum 
turn*,  "i.;  2.  somnamhule.  m 


NIP 


NOC 


NOT 


6  nor;  o  uot;  u  tube;  H  tub;  u  bull;  u  burn,  Iter,  sir;  61  oil;  M,  pound;  th  ti.in;  th  this. 


Nionr-wALKiNQ,  adj.  1.  qui  r6de  la 
%'jit;  1.  somnambule. 

NioiiT-WALKiNQ,  n.  1.  action  de  rb- 
ijer  la  7iiiit,  f. ;  2.  somnamhulisme,  m. 

NiouT-WATCH,  n.  1.  garde  (service) 
dti  7iuit,  t ;  2.  garde  (persoiine)  de  nuit, 
t ;  3.  +  vet'llea,  f.  pi. 

NiGiiT-wcKK,  n.  1.  ou/vrage,  travail 
de  nuit,  m. ;  2.  vidange  (do  fosses),  f. 

—  man,  vidajigew,  m  To  do  — , 
jt*»;'s  la  vidange. 

NIGHTED  [nit'-M]  adj  t  |  §  tene- 
%reu<r,  noir ;  sombre. 

NIGHTFALL  j:..it'-fai]  n.  tombee  de  la 
unit;  c/iute  du  jour,  t 

At  — ,  cl  la  tombee  de  la  nuit;  d  la 
nuit  tofiibante. 

NIGHTINGALE  [nit'-In-gal]  n.  (orn.) 
'•ossignol,  m. 

NIGHTISH  [nit'-iih]  adj.  t  de  la,  de 
nuit ;  nocturne. 

NIGHTLY  [nit'-h]  adj.  de  nuit;  de 
Mnuit;  nocturne. 

NIGHTLY,  adv.  1.  de  nuit;  dans  la 
nuit ;  2.  toute-s  les  nuits. 

NIGHTWAIiD  [nit'-ward]  adj.  %  du 
loir. 

NIGKESCENT  [ni-gr8s'-.Snt]  adj.  1. 
qui  devient  noir ;  2.  noirdtre. 

NIHILITY  [ni-hii'-i-u]  n.  (did.) 
nenni.  m.  i 

NILL  [ml]  V.  n.  t  ne  pas  vouloir. 

Will  I  —  1,  will  lie  —  he,  will  you  — 
fou  t,  bon  gre  mal  gre. 

NILL,  n.  (forge)  etincelle,  f.  | 

NILOMETEK    [i.i-lom'-e-tur]   n.   nilo-  1 
metre  (colonne  qui   sort  a   inarquer  la 
crue  des  eaux  du  Nil),  m^ 

NIM  [nim]  V.  a.  j  if^~  (  — MiNo; 
— nr.u) prendre ;  grippe/';  diiper;  ea- 
camoter. 

NIMBLE  j^nliii'-bl]  adj.  leger ;  agile; 
leste ;  dispos;  vif;  preate. 

Nimble-footed,  adj.  au  pied  leger. 

Ni.\iULE-wiTTED,  adj.  d  I' esprit  vif. 

NIMBLENESS  [uim'-bl-us.]  n.  leger e- 
te,  (igilite;  vivacite ;  prestesse,f. 

NIMBLY  [nim'-bli]  adv.  legerement; 
mgUement;  vicement ;  prestement. 

NIMBUS  [nim'  bus]  n,  (peiiit,  sculp.) 
tximhe,  in. 

NIMMER  [mm'-inur]  n.  \  flou,  m.; 
VOleur,  in. ;  voleuse,  f. 

NINC0.\IP00r  [nin'-kiim-pdp]  n.  ^- 

nieodeme,  in. 

NINE  [ninl  adj. ra«w;: 

The  sacred  — ,  les  neuf  smurs ;  les 
neuf  Muises. 

NiNB-KOLD,  adj.  neuffois. 

NivE-iioLES,  n.  (jeu)  "jd^fe  au  pot,  f. 

Ni.\K-i'iN8,  n.  (jeu)  quilles,  f.  pi. 

NiSE-scor.E,  adj.  cent  quatre-mngt. 

Nine-score,  n.  cent  quatre-vingts, 
m.  pi. 

NINETEEN  [nm'-Un]  adj.  dix-neuf. 

NINETEENTH  [nin'-teoM]  adj.  dix- 
neuviime. 

NINETIETH  [nin'-H-ert]  adj.  quatre- 
vingt-di.ru  me. 

NINETY  [nin'-ti]  adj.  quatre-vingt- 
dix. 

—  -eight,  =:-huit;  —  -five,   quatre- 

vmgt-quinze ; four,    quatre-vingt- 

qwttorze ;   —  -nine,  =:  -neuf;  — one, 

quatre-vingt-onze ; seven,  =  -sept; 

—  -three,  quatre-vingt-treize. 

NINNY  [nin'-ni]  n.  nigaud,  m. ;  ni- 
gaude,  f.  ;  benet,  m.  ;  niais,  m.  ; 
niitise.  f. 

NINNYHAMMER.   V.  Ninny. 

NINTH  [uin/A]  adj.  neuvieme. 

NINTH,  n.  1.  neuvieme,  m. ;  2.  (mus.) 
neuvieme,  f. 

NINTHLY  [nin<*'-li]  adv.  neuvi^me- 
merU. 

NIP  [nip]  V.  a.  (—ping;  — ped)  1.  | 
rincer  le,  bout  de;  pincer ;  2.  ||  couper 
\e  1/out  de ;  couper  ;  3.  \  mordre  le  bout 
ie ;  mordre ;  4.  §  pincer ;  5.  §  brUler 
(par  le  froid);  G.  %  Jietrir  (faner  entiore- 
taent) ;  7.  %piquer;  %.  %  \  saisir ;  ar- 
riler ;  9.  (agr.)  pincer;  10.  (mar.)  sai- 
tir;  amarrer. 

4.  A  —/ling  cold,  iin  frM  q>ii  pincp.  5.  Tlie 
ki.il  hiis  —jteii  Ihe  coni.'/a  gelie  a  brule  le  hie.  i. 
rha  plant  whs  —ycrfinth*  hiid,  laplante/iii  fldtiie 
tvaxt  d^idore.     7.  A  —ping  air,  un  atr  piquant. 

To  —  oH  1.  pincer  U  bcvt  de  ;  pin- 


cer; 2.  couper  le  bout  de ;  couper;  8. 
mordre  le  bout  de  ;  mordre. 

NIP,  n.  1.  1  coup  d'ongle,  in.;  2.  | 
coup  de  dent,  m. ;  8.  §  brdlure  (par  le 
froid),  f. ;  4.  %  fletrissure,  f. ;  5.  §  coup 
d'epingle;  coup  de  putte;  trait  pi- 
qua>it;  lardon;  brocard ;  sarcasme, 
m. ;  6.  (mines)  co?itact,  resserrement 
(du  toit  et  du  mur),  m. 

To  give  a.  th.  a  —1, 1.  pincer  q.  ch.  ; 

2.  couper  q.  ch. ;  3.  mordre  q.  ch. 
NIPPER   [nTp'-pur]   n.  1.  (de  certains 

aniiuaux)  pince,  f. ;  2.  (tech.)  — s,  (pi.) 
pincettes;  pinces,  i  pi.;  3.  (tech.)  — s, 
(pi.)  pince  a  couper,  f.  sing. 

NIPPINGLY  [nip'-ping-ii]  adv.  d'une 
maniere  piquante,  mordante. 

NIPPLE  [  nip'-pl  ]  n.  1.  mamelon; 
tetin,  m. ;  2.  (du  fusil  ii  percussion)  che- 
minee,  f. 

Nipple-glass,  n.  verre  d  sein,  m. 

NIT  [nit]  n.  (ent)  lente,  t. 

NITRATE  [ni'-trat]  n.  (chim.)  ni- 
trate, m. 

NITRE  [ni'-tur]  n.  nitre,  m. 

Nitbe-bed,  n.  (min.)  nitiiere,  f. 

NiTRE-wouKS,  n.  pi.  salpetrUre,  t 
sing. 

NITRIARY  [m'-trl-a-rl]  n.  (raiu.)  ni- 
tfiere,  f. 

NITRIC  [ui'-trik]  adj.  {chxm.)  nitrique. 

NITRIFY  [ni'-tri-n]  v.  a.  (chim.)  ni- 
trifier. 

NITROGEN  [ni'iro  j8n]  n.  (chim.)  ni- 
trogine,  ni. 

NITROUS  [nl  -tru.]  adj.  (chim.)  ni- 
treiix. 

NITRY  [ni'-tri]  adj.  (chim.)  nitreuo}. 

NITTY  [nit'-ti]  adj.  plein  de  lentes. 

NIVEOUS  [niv'-e-uB]  adj.  de  neige. 

NIXY  [niks'-i]  n.  lutin,  m. 

NO  [no]  adv.  1.  non;  2.  pas. 

2.  —  less,  —  more,  paa  moins,  paa  davantaffe, 

NO,  adj.  1.  aucun;  nul;  2.  pas; 
point. 

2.  —  time,  paa,  point  de  tempi. 

There  Is  — ...  ,il  ii'y  a  pas  moyen 
de...  . 

NO.  [num'-bnr]  n.  (abrcviation  du  latin 
Nu.MERO,  par  le  nombre),  N''  (nuin6- 
ro\  m. 

NOBILIARY  [nSbil'-T-a-ri]  n.  ndbi- 
liaire,  m. 

NOBILITATE  [nft-bfl'-i-tat]  v.  a.  ano- 
blir. 

NOBILITATION  [no-bll-l-ta'-.han]  n. 
anobliKxement,  m. 

NOBILITY  [no-bil'-l-ti]  n.  1.  noblesse, 
t. ;  2.  noblesse  (nobles),  f. 

1.  —  (if  thought,  noblesse  de penale. 

Patent  of  — ,  lettres  de  noblesse,  f.  pL 

NOBLE  [no'bl]  adj.  \.  noble;  grand ; 

eleve ;  illustre ;  2.  nohle  (de  rang),  m. ; 

3.  (<le  vins)  genereux. 

NOBLE,  n.  1.  4.  noble;  gentilhomme, 
m. ;  2.  personne  de  rang  eleve,  f. ;  3.  t 
noble  (monnaie  anglaise  qui  valait  8 
fr.),  in. 

NOBLEMAN  [no'-bl-man]  n.,  pi.  No- 
blemen, noble ;  gentilhomme,  m. 

NOBLENESS  [no'-bl-nia]  n.  1.  7iobles- 
se ;  grandeur;  elevation;  illustra- 
tion, f. ;  2.  nobles.'ie  (de  rang),  f. 

NOBLESS  [nobles']  n.  %  noblesse  (no- 
bles), f. 

NOBLEWOMAN  [no'-bl-wOm-an]  n.,  pi. 
Noblewomen,  femme  noble,  f. 

NOBLY  [no'-'bli]  adv.  \.noblement;  2. 
de  saug  noble ;  de  condition  noble ;  de 
famille  noble. 


NOBODY  [no'-bod-i]  n.  1.  i  personne, 
m. ;  2.  g  rien,  m. 


A  simple  — ,  un  zero.  —  else,  nul 
autre.  To  be  — ,  (pers.)  n'Ure  rien ;  to 
be  —  at  all,  to  be  Mr.  —  ^,  (pers.)  1. 
n'etre  rien  du  tout ;  2.  ^  etre  un  =,  un 
=  en  chiffre;  ne  compter  pour  rien, 

NOCENT  [n6'..fnt]  adj.  1.  *  nuisible; 
mnlfiiisiint;  2.  %  coupable. 

NOCIVE  [no'-siv]  adi  X  nuisible. 

NOOTAiMBULATION  [nek.  tm-bi  la'- 
«bun]  n.  noctantbulisme,  m. 


NOCTAMBULIST  [mk-tom'  bu  Uil]  n 
noctambule,  m.,  f. 

NOCTIVAGATION  [nok  tl-Ta-ga'-ihoa 
n.  course  nocturne,  f. 

NOCTUARY  [nok'-tu-a-ri]  n.  note  d«t 
evenements  (/e  la  nuit,  f. 

NOCTURN  [nok'-turn]  n.  (Utnrg.  ea'h.) 
nocturne,  m. 

NOCTURNAL  [nok-tur'-nnl]  »^.  1.  .1* 
nuit;  de  la  nuit;  2.  nocturne. 

1.  —  durkni'Ss,  Uiubrea,  obsctrite  de  la  miit.  S 
—  visit,  risite  n.  clnnie. 

NOCTURNAL,  n.  (hist  nat)  ns-> 
turne,  m. 

NOD  [nod]  V.  n.  ( — DING ;  — bed)  (to, 
d)  1.  incliner  la  tele ;  2.  (to,  d)  sHncli- 
ner ;  3.  (chos.)  se  balancer;  se  plier; 
s'agiter;  **  trembler ;  4.  (pers.)s\/««pji- 
pir ;  s'endormir ;  5.  (jiera.)  faire  sign* 
de  la  tete;  faire  un  signe  de  tete;  6. 
(TO. .. ,)  saluer. 

1.  To —  in  sleep,  incliner  la  tfete  en  dormant. 

4.  When  the  reader  —i,  quand  le  leeteur  s'nasou- 
pit,  s'endcrt.  5.  To  —  to  a.  o.,  faire  un  signe  de 
t^te  d  q.  u.     6.  To  —  to  a.  o.,  saluer  q.  u. 

To  —  ofl^  (pers.)  a'assovpir ;  s'en- 
dormir. 

NC>D,  V.  a.  (—ding:  — ded)  \.  mon- 
trer,  expHmer,  faire  connaitre  par 
une  inclination  de  tete ;  2.  $  incliner; 
3.  i  balancer ;  plier ;  agiter. 

1.  To  —  approbation,  moTitrer,  faire  connaitre 
son  approbativn  par  une  inclination  de  t^te. 

NOD,  n.  L  inclination  de  tete,  f. ;  2. 
inclination  {t.),  signe  (m.)  de  tete;  si- 
gne, m.;  Z.balancement;  branlemerU; 
mouvement,  m. ;  4.  §  ordre,  m. ;  dispo- 
sition, t. ,  5.  salut  (de  la  tete). 

4.  To  have  at  o.'s  • — ,  avt/tr  a  »et  ordres,  d  sa 

disp(>sition. 

To  beckon  with  a  — ,  appeler  far  imi 
signe  de  tUe;  to  give  a  —  to,  \.  fain 
une  inclination  de  tete  a;  2.  faire  si- 
gne de  la  tete  d;  faire  un  signe  de  tiU 
d;  3.  saluer  (de  la  tete);  to  give  Iha  — 
+,  saluer  (de  la  tete). 

NODATED  [n6'-dat-6d]  acy.  (dil) 
noneux. 

NODDEN  [nod'-dn]  adj.  t  inclini ; 
courbe. 

NODDER  [nod'-dur]  n.  1.  personnt 
qui  fait  signe  de  la  tete,  qui  flit  d<i 
signes  de  tete,  f. ;  2.  personne  assou- 
pie,  f. 

NODDLE  [nod'-dl]  n.  ^T"  tete;  ca- 
boche ;  boule,  t. 

NODDY  [nod'-di]  n.  1.  niols,  m.; 
niaise,  f. ;  benU,  m. ;  sot,  m. ,  sotte,  t ; 
2.  fjeu  de  cartes,  m. 

NODE  [nod]  n.  1.  (did.)  noiud,  m.;  2. 
(astr.)  nteud;  3.  (bot)  nmud,  m. ;  4. 
(chir.)  nmud;  nodus,  m. ;  nodo»ite,  f. ; 

5.  (gnoin.)  nteud,  m. ;  &  |  (pod&  di^in.) 
nueud,  m. 

NODOSE  [td-dda'j  a<Ij.  1.  noueux;  2. 
(bot.)  noueux, 

NODOSITY  [n6.do«'-)  M]  n.  1.  *  etai 
noueux,  in. ;  2.  *  noeud,  m. ;  3.  (bot.) 
nodosite,  f. 

NODOUS  [no'-diis]  adj.  (did.)  noueux. 

NODULAR  [nod'-u-iar]  ailj.  en  forme 
de  nodule. 

NODULE  [nod'-ai]  n.  (did.)  noduU 
(petit  nceud),  m. 

NODULED  [nod'-uid]  adj.  (did.)  d  no- 
dide. 

NOG  [nog]  n.  ^.  petit  pot  (de  bois),  n. 
2.  aile ;  biere,  f. 

NOGGIN  [nog'-gin]  n.  petit  pot  (d« 
bois).  m. 

NOGGING  [nog'-ging]  n.  (maj.)  cloir 
son  de  briques,  f. 

NOIANCE  [n6r-an»]  n.imol:  tort,  nn. 

NOISE  [n5(i]  n.  1.  I  §  bruit,  ni. :  2.  S  | 
fracas ;  3.  g  tapage,  in. ;  4.  §  retentiese- 
ment;  eclat,  in.:  5.  %  musiq  ie,t;  6.  \ 
compagnie  ( de  musiciens).  troupe; 
bande,  f. ;  7.  (med.)  tintement  (il'oreil- 
le);  bourdonnement ;  bruissement,  in. 

To  make  a  — ,  1.  1  %  faire  du  bruit; 
2.  \  faire  du,  un  fracas  ;  3  %  faire  fr,i. 
cas ;  4.  crier ;  to  make  a  —  with,  gran- 
der {q.  n.);  faire  des  reproches  d;  se- 
moncer ;  /dire  une  semonce  d.  More  — 
than  work,  plus  de  bruit  que  de  beto- 
gne. 

Noise-maker,  a.  1.  i  tapageui;  m. ;  i. 
§  criard,  m. ;  ciiu.ru^,  t 

MS 


isroN 


NON 


NUU 


a  frtte ;  d  fkr ;  (i  fell ;  a  fat ;  t  me ;  &  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  5  no ;  5  move 


N0I8E,  V.  n.  1.  Xfaire  du  hruit;  2. 
retentir. 

NOISE,  V.  a.  1.  repandre  (un  bruit) ; 
X  t  etourdir  par  '*  bruit. 

To  —  abroad.  )epandre  (un  bruit)  aw 
foiw.  It  is  — il  h  fe  6/'«i7  court;  on 
rapiwrte;  on  dit. 

NOISEFUL  [uWi'-ful]  any  *  bruyant ; 
rttentisniint. 

NOrSELKSS  [nOii'-lfs]  adj.  1.  I  §  sani 
ifntU;  ^.  ^  mlcncieux ;  tranquiUe. 

NOISILY  [  nbi'-zi-H  ]  adv.  bruyam- 
mtei.t. 

NOISINESS  [n6l'-ii.n««]  n.  Hat  hruy- 
a:it ;  hruit ;  lumnlte,  in. 

NOISOME  [nfii'-8um]  adj.  1.  nuiHihle; 
mtilfaisant ;  2.  malnuin;  3.  desagrea- 
ble ;  degoutdnt;  ivfecte. 

NOISOMELY  [nftV-Bam-li]  adv.  d'une 
man  lire  infecie. 

NOISOM'ENESS  [nM'-«um-n8j]  n.  di- 
(/out,  m. ;  infection,  f. 

NOISY  [n6i'-ii]  adj.l.  bruyant;  2.tu- 
niulbteiix ;  3.  (pers.)  tapageur. 

"NOLENS-VOLENS"  [  n6'-16nz-v6'. 
I6ni]  adv.  degre  ou  de  force;  bon  gre 
mat  gre. 

NOLI-ME-TANGERE    [  no'-Ii-rae-tan'. 

|i-r#]  n.  1.  (hot.)  noli  me  tinigere,  m. ; 
8.  (ni6d.)  noli  me  tangere,  ia. 

NOMAD  [""m'-nd], 
NOMADE  [nom'-ad], 

NOMADIC  [no  m.id  -ik I  adj.  nomade. 

NOMADri.om'-nd], 

NOMADE  [iiom'ad]  n.  nomade,  m. 

NOMADIZE  [nom'-ad-iz]  V.  n.  m.ener 
tine  vie  nomttde. 

NOMARCII  [nom'-ark]  n.  (ant.)  110- 
»Kirgiie.  in. 

NOMBLES  [mlm'-blz]  n.  pi.  (v6n.)  en- 
traiUe-s  (de  cerf),  f.  pi. 

NOME  [nom]  n.  1.  (ant.)  nome  (de 
?i''igypte),  in. ;  2.  (inus.  anc.)  nome,  m. 

NOMENCLATOR    [uo'-mgn-ltla-lur]    n. 

I.  nomencUiteur,  m. ;  2.  (hist  rom.)  no- 
MiBncUitenr,  in. 

IIOMENCLATRESS  [no'-m6n-kia-tr8B] 
B  nomencldteur  (lemine),  m. 

NOMENCLATURE  [no'-mCn-klat-yur] 
B  ntimenclature,  f. 

NOMINAL  [nom'-i  nai]  adj.  \.  nomi- 
nal; 2.  de  nom. 

'i.  A  —  distinctiuH}  une  diitincticn  de  nom. 

NOMINAL, 

NOMINALIST  [t-ora'-i-nal-ist]  n.  (plii- 
lo3.)  nominul.  m. 

NOMINALLY  [nom'-i-nai-li]  adv.  de 
tiom. 

NOMINATE  [nora'-l-nat]  v.  a.  1.  nom- 
mer;  mentionner ;  2.  nommer ;  appe- 
ler ;  intituler ;  3.  designer;  4.  4.  pre- 
uenter.,  proposer  coinme  cundidat  (a 
un  corps  d'electeurs) ;  5.  tiommer  (a  un 
emploi,  a  une  dignitc). 

NOMINATELY  [  nom'-i-nat-li  ]  adv. 
nommeinejit. 

NOMINATION  [nom-l-na'-.hfin]  n.  1. 
nomination,  f. ;  2.  prexentation  (com- 
ine  candidal),  f. ;  3.  |  designation,  f. 

In  tlie  —  of,  d  la  nomination  de.  To 
be  in  —  for,  Ure  presente,  proposi 
coinme  candidal  pour ;  to  put  in  — , 
presenter,  propoxer  comme  candidal. 

NOMINATIVE  [  nom'-f-na-tW  ]  adj. 
(grain.)  du  nominattf;  au  nominatif. 

—  case,  nominatif,  m.  In  the  —  case, 
au  nominatif. 

NOMINATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  nomina- 
tif. 

In  the  — ,  au  ■=z. 

NOMINATOR  [nom'-I-na-tur]  n.  1.  per- 
t>nju  qui  nomme  ( ii  un  cniploi,  nne 
dignil^),  f. ;  2.  personne  qui  pre>.ente, 
qui  propose  un  candidal,  {. ;  8.  (de  b6- 
Ij'flcc  ccclcB.)  noniinateur,  m. 

NOMINEE  [nom-i-n*'l  n.  1.  personne 
%.yriunee,  denommee ;  2.  personne  pri- 
tfiiUe,  proposie  comme  candidal,  {.; 
cunilidal,  in. ;  8.  (do  bcn6fice  eccles.) 
tt,minati/ire,  m. 

NO.MOTIIETIC  [nom-f-a«t'-\k], 

NOMOTI I ETICAL  [  noni.6-a«t'-I.k«l  ] 
Vty  legislidi/. 

NGN  [mm]  »dv.  n6«;.  non  ;  dynul,  m. ; 
»uuique,  m. ;  abstnce,  t 

"  -p*yii«nt,  —   reiiduoo},  Li€.-r<utnent ,  zoe* 

at* 


Non-ability,  n.  (dr.)  inhahiliti,  f. 

NoN-ACQUAiNTANCB,  n.  defuut,  man- 
que de  connainsance,  m. 

Non-appearance,  n.  1.  absence,  f. ;  2. 
(dr.)  defuut  de  comparution,  m. 

Non-appointment,  n.  defaut  de  no- 
mination, m. 

Non-attendance,  n.  1.  manquf  de 
presence,  va. ;  2.  defaut  d''assiduiti,  m. 

Non-claim,  n.  (dr.)  defaut  de  re<.la- 
mation,  ni. 

NoN-coMMUNioN,  n.  difaut  de  com- 
munion, m. 

NoN-coMPLiANCi5,  11.  non-acquitsce- 
ment;  refus  d'acquieacer,  d'acquiea- 
cement,  m. 

NoN-ooMPLYiNO,  sdj.  qut  refuse  Sao- 
quiescer. 

NoN-coNDrcTiNQ,  s/^.  ( pliys.  )  non 
conducieur. 

NoN-coNDucTOR,  D.  (phys.)  non  con- 
ducieur, m. 

Non-conformist,  n.  (hist  d'Angl.) 
non-conformiste,  m. 

NoN-coNFOKMiTT,  c  1.  defdul  de  con- 
formite,  m. ;  2.  (hist.  d'Angl.)  non-ocm- 
formite,  f. 

NoN-coNTAGious,  adj.  non  conta- 
gieitx. 

NoN-coNTAGiousNESS,  n.  caracUrB 
non  contagieux,  m. 

NoN-DBSCRiPT,  adj.  1.  qui  n'a  pas  en^ 
core  Hi  decril;  2.  4.  indefinissable. 

N0N-DE8CKIPT,  n.  1.  chose  qui  n'a  pas 
encore  ete  decrite,  £ ;  2.  4.  chose  inde- 
finis.'iahle,  t 

NoN-ELECT,  n.  +  personne  qui  n'eet 
pat!  au  nombre  des  elus,  f. 

NoN-ELECTKic,  adj.  (pliys.)  non  ihc- 
Irique. 

NoN-ELECTRic,  n.  (phys.)  substance 
non  electriqne,  f. 

NON-EMPIIATIO, 

NoN-E.MPUATiCAL,  adj.  peu  inergiqne. 

Non-entity,  n.  ( did. )  1.  non-exis- 
tence, in. ;  2.  chose  qui  n''existe  pas,  f. 

NoN-EPiscoPAL,  adj.  non  ejiiscopal. 

NoN-EPiscopALiAN,  H.  nou-eptsco- 
pal,  in. 

Non-essential,  n.  chose  non  essen- 
tielle,  f 

NoN-EXECfTioN,  n.  inexecidion,  f. 

Non-k.xisteni'e,  n.  1.  no7i  existence, 
ni. ;  2.  chone  qui  n'existe  pas,  f. 

NoN-KXPOKTATioN,  n.  noti-exporto- 
tion,  {. 

N0N-1.MPOETAT10N,  n.  non-importa- 
tion, f. 

NoN-.iURiNO,  adj.  qui  refuse  de  preter 
serment  dejidiliie. 

Non-juror,  n.  personne  qui  refuse  de 
priter  serment  defidelite,  f. 

NoN-MALiONANT,  adj.  (in6d.)  qui  n'a 
pas  de  caractere,  de  qualite  muligne, 
de  malignite. 

No.n-.\iani:facturino,  adj.  non  ma- 
nufacturier ;  non-ind ustrieux. 

Non-metallic,  atfl.  non  meUdUque. 

NoN-NATURAL,  u.  (ined.)  cause  qui 
n'est  pas  naturelle,  f. 

Non-observance,  n.  inohservotion,f. 

Non-pareil,  n.  1.  superiority  horsde 
ligne,  f  ;  2.  (bot.)  nonpareille  (poiume), 
f. ;  3.  (imp.)  nonpareille,  t. 

Non-pareil,  adj.  nonpareil ;  sans 
igal. 

NoN-PAY.MENT,  n.  non-payement ;  di- 
faut  de  payement,  m. 

For  — ,faute  de  payement. 

NoN-PERFOR.MANCE,  n.  inexecvtion,  f. 

N0N-P0NI)ER08ITY,    U.    (pliyS.)    d^Ut 

de  pesanteur,  de  pjoids,  in. 

N0N-PONDEKOU8,  adj.  (phys.)  non  pe- 
sanl. 

NoN-pRF,88URE,  n.  (pliys.)  absence  de 
pression,  f. 

NoN-PROonCTioN,  n.  non-produc- 
tion, f. 

NoN-PROFEftsioNAL,  adj.  1.  non  de  pro- 
fession ;  2.  non  des  gens  de  I'art. 

NoN-PROFiciENCY,  u.  difuut  de  forct 
(science),  m. ;  fuihlesse,  f. 

NoN-PKOFiciBNT,  adj.  peu  fort  Cln- 
struit) ;  faible. 

NoN-RKOARDANCE,    H.    $    difaut    (iTl.), 

absence  (f.)  d'egards. 
N0N-UK8KMBLASCE,  n.  dlssemhhince.  f, 
NoNSKSiiKNcr,  n   non-residence,  t 


NoN-RESiDENT,  adj.  non-re.-<ident. 

NoN-REsiDENT,  n.  no7i-?esid&nt,  ni. 

NoN-KESiSTANCE,  n.  non-rcsistance,  i 

N0N-8ANE,  adj.  if  qui  n'est  pas  sain 
(en  bon  etat). 

NoN-SENSiTivE,  adj.  X  »ansperceptiory 

NoN-soLUTioN,  n.  non-solution,'t 

NoN-soLVENCY,  n.  InsolvahiiiU,  £ 

Non-solvent,  adj.  insolvuble. 

NoN-sPARiNQ,  adj.  X  qui  n'epcrgiu 
personne. 

Non-use,  n.  X  non-nsage,  m. 

Non-user,  n.  (dr.)  1.  non-exercice  d« 
fonctions,  ni. ;  2.  non-usage,  ni. 

NONAGE  [non'-aj]  n.  minorite  (etat 
de  personne  niineure),  f. 

N0NA6KD  [non'  ajd]  adj.  mineur. 

NONAGESIMAL  [no«  a'-js.'-i-mal]  adj. 
(astr.)  nonagesiine. 

NON  AGON  [non'-a-gon]  n.  (g6om.)  no- 
nagone ;  enneugone,  in. 

NONCE  [nons]  n.  X  dessein,  m. ;  effet, 
m. ;  but.  m. ;  intention,  f. 

For  the  —  X,  d  eel  effet;  dans  ce  dea- 
sein  ;  datts  ce  but. 

NONE  [nun]  adj.  pron.  1.  aucun,  m. ; 
aucune,  f. ;  nul,  m. ,  v  idle,  f  ;  pas  un, 
m. ;  pas  une,  f. ;  2.  (pers.)  aucun  ;  per- 
sonne; 3.  en  ...  j)as,  point ;  4.  pas; 
point. 

1.  —  of  the  advanta?es,  aucun  des  avantagtt 
—  pass,  aucun,  nul  ite  passe.  1.  —  excel  him,  pet 
Bonne  ne  le  turpaste.  '6,  1  have  — ,je  n'en  ai  pu^ 
point. 

—  of ... !  plus  de  ...I  will  —  of  +,  fw 
pas  Totdoir  de  (q  u.). 

NONES  [nonz]  11.  pi.  1.  (calend.  rom.) 
none.t,  {.  pi. ;  2.  (lit.  catti.)  no7ies,  f.  pi. 

NONESUCH  [nun'-tutsh]  n.  satis  pa- 
reil,  m. 

NONIUS  [non'-i-fi.]  n.  (inst  de  math.) 
noniu.^ :  remier,  m. 

NONPLUS  [non'-piiis]  n.  embarras  i/rv- 
extricahle;  %W~  quia;  bout,  in. 

To  be  at  a  — ,  ne  savoir  plus  qui 
dire ;  ^^  etre  a  quia ;  to  put  to  a  — 
1^".  reduire  d  ne  savoir  que  repon- 
dre;  demonter ;  intfrdire;  ^  mettrt 
au  pied  du  mur ;  ^W  mett-re  d  quia. 

NONI'LUS,  V.  a.  (—sing;  — sed)  de- 
monter  ;  interdire ;  ^  mettre  au  pied 
du  mur :  ^^"  mettre  a  quia. 

NONSENSE  [non'  ifne]  n.  1.  non-sens, 
m. ;  2.  ab.'turdite  ;  sotti^e  ;  ^W  belise, 
f. ;  3.  galimatias,  in. ;  baliverne,  f. ;  fU- 
daise,  f. ;  tiiaiserie,  f. 

— !  allons  done  !  laissez  done  !  bah  ! 
ah  liah  !  To  talli  — ,  1.  deraisonner; 
1  dire  des  sottisfs,  des  betises ;  2.  cen- 
ter des  balivernes. 

NONSENSICAL     [non.«5n'..l-kal]     adj. 

1.  de  non-sens  ;  suns  sens  ;  vide  d» 
sens;  2.  abs^irde;  sol;  pW  bete;  3. 
de  galimatias. 

—  stuff,  \.  de  la  sottise;  ^  de  la  bi- 
Use  ;  2.  du  galimutius. 

NONSENSICALLY     [non-B5n'-.I-kal-li] 

adv.  X  contre  le  bon  sens,  le  sens  cum- 
mun ;  ubsurdement;  soltemeni;  bete- 
ment, 

NONSENSICALNESS  [non.i8n'-Blt»l- 
nfs]  n.  1.  non-sens,  in.;  2.  absurdity; 
sottise ;  )^-  hetise,  f. 

NONSUCH.    V.  Nonesuch. 

NONSUIT  [non'^ot]  n.  (dr.)  desisto- 
ment,  m. 

NONSUIT,  V.  a.  (dr.)  meUre  hors  de 
cow. 

NONSUIT,  adj.  (dr.)  qui  est  mis  hort 
de  cour. 

To  become  nonsuit,  etre  mis  hors  de 
cour. 

NOODLE  [n»-dl]  n.  ^~  nigaud, 
va. ;  niguude,  t. ;  nicodfme,  m. 

NOOK  [nok]  n.  1.  coin;  recoin,  m,; 

2.  enfoncemeiit,  in. ;  3.  t  angle,  m. 
Nook-siiotten,  adj.  X  <1M  se  prcijeti/t 

en  coins,  recoins,  angles. 

NOON  [non]  n.  1.  I  midi  (mlllen  do 
J  -ur),  m. ;  2.  §  midi  (milieu),  m. ;  8.  f 
milieu,,  m. ;  4.  (astr.)  tnidi,  m. 

2.  —  of  life,  midi  de  /a  en.  3.  —  of  night,  mi 
lieu  de  la  nuit. 

Mean  — ,  (astr.)  midi  moyen;  true  — 

(astr  ^  =:;  vrui. 
Nvu.N-DAV.  n   niiili,  m. 
At  — .  ')'  pliiii  =:  in  putn  jo'tr. 
N<io.\-i>.,v    M-ij.  le  midi- 


wos 


NOT 


NOT 


6  nor;  o  not;  H  tube;  6  tub;  Ht  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  ^/J  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


NooN-8TK*.D,  n.  position  dti  soleil  d 
nidi.  £ 

NooN-TiDB,  n.  heure  de  midi,  t ; 
mit/t,  in. 

NooN-TiDE,  adj.  de  midi. 

NOON,  adi.  de  midi. 

NOONING  [noii'ing]  n.  +  1.  mArldien- 
fM  (soiniiieil),  f. ;  2.  repds  de  midi,  in. 

NOOSE  [n6i]  n.  1.  nciead  couictnt,  in.; 
%.  t  piege ;  filet,  in. 

NOOSE,  V.  a.  1.  attacher  par  un 
^iieud  couldni ;  2.  prendre  duns  un 
•iW,  un  piejje. 

iJOl'AL  [no'  p«i]  n.  (bot)  nopal,  m. 

NOPE  [uop]  n.  f  (orn.)  bounrewil,  m. 

NOR  [c6r]  conj.  1.  ni  ...ne;  2.  jjtts 
. .  non  plus. 

1.  I  neither  love  —  fear  tliee,^  ne  t^aime  ni  ns 
tf  r  aim.  i.  —  do  1  iliitik  that,  je  ne  eroia  pas  n  n 
phu  7u«. 

Neither ...  — ,ni...nL  — ...  — ,** 
ni  . . .  ni. 

NOEM.M..  [nftr -mai]  adj.  1.  7iormal  ; 
6.  (goorn.)  perpejidiculdire. 

NORMAI..,  n.  (t,a'oin.)  normale,  f. 

NOKMAN  [n5r'-m.-in]  n.  \.hommedu 
Kord,  in. ;  2.  Normaiid,  in. ;  ^''onnan- 
lU,  f. 

NORMAN,  adj.  1.  normand;  2.  des 
2fbrmand.i. 

•2.  —  com)'  est,  /a  fonquete  dta  N'  rmrxnds. 

NORTH  [n6r/A]  n.  nord ;  septen- 
trion,  in. 

east,  nord-est,  m. ; west,  nord- 

ouest ;  —  wind,  vent  dii  nord,  in.  ; 
•  aquilon,  m. ;  **  Boree,  in. 

NOIiTll,  adj.  1.  du  nnrd  ;  septen- 
trional: 2.  (eeos.)  ((Ill  pole)  nord. 

NOliTlIERLY  [n5rth'-ur-li]  adj.  du 
nord  ;  septentrional. 

NORTllEliLY,  adv.  au  nord;  vers 
le  nord  :  du  cote  septtentrional. 

NORTHERN  [n5ith'-urn]  adj.  1.  du 
nord ;  2.  vers  le  nord. 

—  man  t,  manant;  rustre,  m. 
NORTHWARD   Jn6.(V-w.ird]    adj.   1. 

vers  le  nord ;  du  coti  du  nord;  2.  au 
nord. 

NORTHWARD, 

NORTHWARDS  [nJrth'-wArdi]  adv.  1. 
tes/'s  '<■  nord;  du,  cote  du  nord;  2.  au 
tuyrd. 

NORWEGIAN  [njr-ws'-ji-an]  adj.  nor- 
viigien. 

NORWEGIAN,  n.  Norice(jien,  m. ; 
tforwegienne,  f. 

NOR  WE  VAN  [n6r-w§'-yan]  adj.  Xnor- 
vcegien. 

NOSE  [nsz]  n.  1.  nez,  m. ;  2.  (de  cer- 
tains aniinau.x)  museau,  m. ;  8.  (de  souf- 
fl<t)  canon;  tuyau,  m. 

Bloody  — ,  nez  qui  saigne ;  broad  — , 
=  large  ;  broad  flat  — ,  =  camard, 
camus;  flat  — ,  =  plat,  icrasS;  large 
— ,  grand  = ;  peaked  — ,  =  pointu ; 
pug  — ,  =:  Spate;  snub  — .  =  camus, 
camard;  turned  up  — ,  =  retrousse. 
Copper-  — ,  =  eouperosi.  Bleeding  at 
the  — ,  saignement  de  =,  m. ;  flllip  on 
the  — ,  nasarde,  f.  Under  a.  o.'s  — ,  au 
^  et  d  la  barbe  de  q.  u.  To  blow  o.'s 
— ,  se  moucher ;  to  cut  off  a.  o.'s  — ,coit- 
per  le  =  d  q.  u. ;  to  cut  oif  o.'s  —  to 
Bpite  o.'s  face,  se  couper,  s'arracher  le 
.=  pour /aire  piece  d  son  visage ;  to  fil- 
lip on  the  — ,  nasarder  ;  to  get  a  bloody 
— ,  attraper  un  coup  sur  le  =  (qui  fait 
naigner) ;  to  give  a  bloody  — ,  donner  un 
coup  sur  le  =^  (qui  fait  saigner) ;  to  have 
a  good  — ,  avoir  hon  = ;  to  have  a  run- 
ning at  the  — ,  (v6t6r.),?«fer  sa  gourme; 
to  lead  by  the  — ,  mener  par  le  =,  par 
's  bout  du  ■=;  to  be  led  by  the  — ,  s« 
itisser  mener  par  le  =,  le  bout  du  =; 
to  pick  o.'s  — ,  avoir  le  doigt  dans  le  = ; 
C.ettoyer  son  = ;  to  poke,  to  thrust  o.'s 

-  in  %,fourrer  le  :=  dans ;  to  put  a.  o.'s 
- •  onto*  joint,  Hupplanter  q.  u. ;  couper 

Iherlt  sous  les  pieds  d  q.  u. ;  not  to  see 
oeyond  o.'s  — ,  np  pas  voir  plus  loin  que 
toh  =;  to  speak  through  the  — ,  parler 
du  =;  to  turn  up  o.'s  —  at,  se  soucier 
pen  de  (q.  ch.);  dedaigner  ((\.  ch.);  t 
renifler  sur  (q  u.).  Ilis  —  bleeds,  il 
taigne  au  =:;  his  -  is  out  of  joint,  U 
%  eat  plus  en/aveur. 
No8K-BANi>.  n.  museroUe,  t. 

HOSB-BMABT      V.  NasTUUTIITM. 


NOSE,  V.  a.  1.  \sentir;  2.  ^  tetiir  tete 
d ;   iff  ranter. 

NOSE,  V.  n.  X  /aire  le  mechant,  I'ar- 
rogant. 

NOSEBLEED  [n6»'-bI6d]  n.  saigne- 
ment de  nez,  in. 

NOSED  [nozd]  adj.  1.  qui  a  le  nez  . .., 
au  nez  . . . ;  2.  §  qui  a  le  nez  fin ;  qui  a 
bon  nez ;  au  ben  nez;  au  nez  fin. 

Flat,  snub  — ,  qui  a  le  nez  plat ;  ca- 
mus ;  \  camard,. 

NOSEGAY  [noz'-ga]  n.  bouquet,  m. 

woman,  woman  that  sells — s,  bou- 

quetiere,  f. 

NOSELICSS  [noz'-lss]  adj.  sans  nez. 

NOSING  [iioz'-iiig]  n.  nez  (de  uiar- 
clie).  m. 

NOSETHRILt.    K  Nosteil. 

NOSLE.    V.  N07.ZI.R. 

NOSOCOMIAL  [r.o8-S-ko'-nil-Hl]  adj. 
(miid.)  des  /wpitaicx. 

NOSOLOGICAL  [nos-f  loj'-i-kai]  adj. 
(did.)  nosologiqne. 

NOSOLOGIST  [no-eol'o-jist]  n.  (did.) 
nosnlogiste,  m. 

NOSOLOGY  [n6-iol'-«  ;i]  n.  (did.)  noso- 
logie,  f. 

NOSTALGIA  [nos-ial'-ji-a]  n.  (med.) 
nostalgie,  {. 

NOSTOC  [nos'-tiik], 

N03T0CI1  [nos'-tfik]  n.  (\)ot)  no-^toa ; 
nostoch:  noatoc ;  ^  crachat  de  lune, 
m. ;  fil.le,  feuille  du  del,  de  la  terre 
(genre),  f 

NOSTRIL  [iios'-tril]  n.  1.  (pers.)  nari- 
ne,  f. ;  2.  (dii  clieval)  naseau,  m. 

NOSTRUM  [nos'-trum]  n.  elixir  mer- 
veilleux,  m. ;  panacee,  t 

NOT  [not]  adv.  1.  ne  ...  pas;  ne  ... 
point;  2.  pas;  non;  non  pas;  3.  t 
non-seulement. 

'i.  Prosper- us  or — ,  heureux  oh  non;  —  in  my 
presence,  non,  pus,  non  i  as  ^n  ma  presence. 

—  at  all,  point  du  tout ;  —  but,  — 
that,  non  que;  non  pao  que;  ce  n^est 
pas  que. 

NOTABLE  [not'-a-bl]  adj.  \.  notable; 
reinarquable :  2.  (m.  p.)  insigne. 

NOTABLE,  n.  %  notable,  m. 

NOTABLE,  adj.  1.  ^  laborie-jx;  ac- 
tif;  2.  soigneux. 

NOTABLENESS  [not  -a-bl-n?.]  n.  na- 
ture reinarquable,  f. 

NOTABLENESS,  n.  1.  ^  travail,  m. ; 
activite,  f. ;  2.  soin,  m. 

NOTABLY  [not'-a-bH]  adv.  notable- 
tnent ;  remarquablement. 

NOTABLY,  adv.  ^  1.  laborieuse- 
ment ;  activement;  2.  soigneusement. 

NOTARIAL  [no-ta'-ri-fti]  adj.  1.  de  no- 
tai"':  2.  notarie ;  3.  par-devatit  no- 
tairb. 

—  fees,  droits  de  chancellerie,  de 
consulat,  m.  pi. 

NOTARY  [no'-ta-rl]  n.  notaire,  m. 

—  public,  ==.  Profession  of  a  — ,  no- 
tarial, m. 

NOTATION  [no-ta'-shim]  n  1.  nota- 
tion, f. ;  2.  (math.)  numeration  icrite,  f. 

NOTCH  [notsh]  n.  1.  coche ;  entaille, 
f. ;  2.  briche;  dent,  t;  3.  (do  meule) 
dent ;  pince,  f. ;  4.  (anat.)  echancrure, 
t. ;  5.  (tech.)  cran,  m. 

NoTcn-BOAKD,  n.  (arch.)  limon  (d'es- 
calier),  in. 

NoTcn-wEKD.  V.  Orach. 

Notch-wheel,  n.  (horl.)  rou^e  de 
compte.  f. 

NOTCH,  V.  a.  1.  faire  une  coche  d; 
entailler ;  'i.  ebrScher ;  S.  couper;  tail- 
ler  inegalement. 

NOTCHED  [notsht]  adj.  1.  entaille;  2. 
ibreche  ;  3.  (bot)  (de  feuille)  creneU. 

N0T15  [not]  n.  1.  marque,  f. ;  signe, 
m. ;  2.  note,  f. ;  8.  marque  ;  distinc- 
tion, t;  i.  X  attention,  f. ;  5.  biUet,  m. ; 
lettre,  f. ;  6.  accord ;  accent ;  son,  xn. ; 
1.  (banque)  billet,  m. ;  8.  (banque)  borde- 
reau, m. ;  9.  (diplomatic)  note,  f. ;  10. 
(com.)  billet,  m.  ;  11.  (gram.)  point 
(d'admiration,  d'interrogation,  etc.),  m. ; 
12.  (mns.)  note,  f. ;  1.3.  (mus.)  ton,  in. 

6.  Tlie  8  >ft  — «,  let  doHx  apc.r.is. 

Half  — ,  (mus.)  demi-ton,  m.;  mar- 
jrinal,  side  — ,  (imp.)  addition  margi- 
hale,  mancliette,  f. ;  promissory  — ,  — 
>f  hand,  (Ci'iii.)  billet  I  ordre.  Bank  — , 
bOUt,    le    larique  •    bottom,    foot   — . 


(imp.)  note  au  has  de  la  page ;  conntr; 
— ,  billet  de  banque  de  province.  Of 
— ,  1.  (pers.)  de  marque ;  de  disiino- 
tion;  marquant;  2.  {chos.)  marquant. 
To  issie  —8,  (fin.)  emettre  des  hillfU 
(do  banque) ;  to  take  a  —  of,  1.  prtndf 
note  de;  2.  (dr.)  prendre  acte  de;  to 
make  a  —  tell,  (mas.)  bien  atUiqtur 
une  note. 

Note-book,  n.  1.  eahier  de  notet,  m. ; 
2.  (com.)  cornet,  m. 

NoTE-woKTiiY,  adj.  X  digne  d'cUtn  • 
tion,  de  remarque. 

NOTE,  V.  a.  1.  noter;  prendre  not* 
de ;  prendre  bonne  note  de ;  2.  in- 
scrire;  3.  remarquer ;  observer;  4.  J 
accuser  ;  6.  (mus.)  noter. 

To  —  in  conformity,  (com.)  passer  Us 
ecritures.  To  —  down,  prendre  notf. 
de;  marquer. 

NOTED  [n6t'-8d]  adj.  1.  (b.  p.)  reciw- 
nu  ;  reinarquable  ;  distingue  ;  fa- 
meux;  celebre;  2.  (in.  p.)  (pers.)  note. 

NOTEDLY  [not'-Jd  ii]  adv.  aveo  alter.' 
tion ;  parfaitement. 

NOTEDNESS  [n6t'-8d-n6»]  n.  X  celebri- 
te,f. 

NOTELESS  [not'-ISs]  adj.  1.  pen  re- 
marquable  ;  peu  distingue  ;  obscur ; 
2.  qui  ne  connalt  pas  les  notes  (de  la 
miisique). 

NOTER  [not'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
remarque,  observe,  f. :  2.  annotafeur,  m. 

NOTHING  [nii(A'-ing]  n.  1.  rien,  m. ; 

2.  neant,  in. ;  3.  (math.)  sero  (rien),  m. 
Good  for  — ,  1.  bon  d  rien;  2.  (subs.) 

vaurien,  m. ;  next  to  — ,  presque  ^; 
un  peu  plus  que  =: ;  si  peu  que  =: ; 
for  — ,  pour  = ;  ^  d  propos  de  = ;  jpg~ 
pour  des  prunes.  —  at  all,  =:  du  tout ; 
1  ±=  rfe  =;  —  less  than,  1.  complite- 
ment ;  parfaitement ;  2.  seul.  To 
amount  to  — ,  1.  n^avancer  en  =  ;  2.  n» 
signifier  =;  to  be  —  to  a.  o.,  (cho8.) 
ne  pas  regarder  q.  u. ;  to  be  —  lea 
than,  1.  etre  tout  d  fait,  parfaitemenH 
completement ;  2.  (b.  p.)  etr'e  bien;  % 
(m.  p.)  n'etre  que ;  to  cores  to  — ,  L 
{v,\\oi.)n'aboutir,  conduire,  m^ner  (i=; 
se  reduire  d  =;  2.  (pers.)  finir  pa* 
tomber  dans  la  misere ;  to  make  —  of, 
1.  ne  faire  aucun  cas  de;  2.  croire  qu« 
ce  n'est  =  (de);  ne  pas  se  faire  une 
peine  de ;  3.  *♦  faire  un  jouet  de.  As 
if  —  at  all  was  the  matter,  comme  si  dt 
z=z  n'etait. 

NOTHING,  adv.  1.  ne...  rien ;  2.  «»» 
rien ;  nullement ;  aucunement ;  point, 

NOTHINGNESS  [niith'-ing-n6i]  n.  1. 
neant,  va. ;  2.  rien,  m. 

1.  Human  pride  and  human  — ,  Vorgueti  fit  h 
n^ant  de  Vh'mme.  2.  A  —  In  deed  and  name,  ua 
rien  defalt  et  de  nam. 

NOTICE  [no' -tit]  n.  1.  J  connaissanec 
(par  les  sens),  f. ;  2.  §  attention  (de  I'es- 
prit),  f. ;  3.  §  attention,  f. ;  egard,  m. ; 
politesse,  f. :  4.  §  observation,  f. ;  5.  § 
avis  (avertissement),  m. ;  6.  notice,  £ ; 
7.  (do  dessin)  legende,  f ;  8.  (dr.)  notifi- 
cation, f. ;  9.  (dr.)  congi  (d'un  apparte- 
mont,  etc.),  m. 

1.  To  take  —  of  objects  before  ua,  prendre  con- 
nnissilnce  dee  ohjtti  devant  nnun.  *2.  To  attract  — ^ 
attirer  /'attention.  4.  —  of  tlie  weather,  observa- 
tion du  tempf.  6.  Biographical  — 9,  notices  biv- 
ffraphiques. 

—  to  quit,  (dr.)  cmigi,  m.  At  sheit 
— ,  d  court  delai.  To  give  — ,  1.  donnet 
eonnaissance,  avis ;  faire  savoir ; 
avertir ;  privenir ;  2.  (dr.) /((i;-«  unt 
notification;  to  give  —  of,  (^t.)  fain 
notifier ;  faire  signifier ;  to  give  —  to 
quit,  donner  conge  (A  un  propri6tftire,  k 
un  locatairo)  ;  to  give  a  quarter's,  n  lialf- 
year's  — ,  avertir,  donner  avis  trois 
mois,  six  mois  A  Vavance;  to  introdau; 
o.'s  self  to  — ,  se  faire  connattre,  *■ 
produire;  to  receive  — ,  recevoir  avis; 
etre  instruit ;  to  rise  to  — ,  se  fairt 
connattre ;  to  send  a  — ,  (com.)  dnnncf 
avis ;  to  take  —  of,  1.  prendre  connaii 
sance  de;  preter  attention;  s'aperae 
voir  de ;  2.  faire  attention  d  ;  remai 
quer;  observer;  ^  prendre  garde  d, 

3.  (m.  p.)  s'oceuper  de;  s^embarra»Sr» 
de ;  s'inquieter  de:  4.  avoir  des  atten- 
tions pour  ;  5.  prendre  note  de  ;  to 
take  little  —  ol,  faire  peu  rf'<ittr»t<in»4^ 

bCO 


NOV 


NUI 


NUM 


a  fate;  d  far;  u  fall;  a  fat;  e  me;  ivaei;  l  pine;  i  pin;  d  no;  d  more; 


ru  attention  d ;  to  take  no  —  of  a.  tli., 
tie  pas  /aire,  ne  fatre  aucune  atten- 
tion d  q.  ch. ;  ne  pas  s'srriter  d  q.  ch. ; 
8  5  ne/aire  semblaut  de  Hen  ;  3.  pas- 
ter outre. 

NOTICE,  V.  0.  1.  I  prevdre  connais- 
wri-ce  de ;  observer ;  remarquer ;  no- 
fer;  2.  t  §  porter  d  la  connaUsavce 
de  ;  faire  conna'itre;  faire  observer; 
fiiire  remarquer;  mentinnner ;  /aire 
mention  de  ;  3.  §  faire  attention  d  ; 
vemarquer  ;  s'(tperceroir  de ;  ^  pren- 
dre garde  d;  4.  (ni,  p.)  s'embarrasser  ; 
tin  quieter ;  a^ocmper  de;  5.  §  avoir 
des  attentions,  des  egards  pour ;  trai- 
ler avee  egards. 

NOTICEABLE  [ns'-tl.-a-bl]  adj.  que 
'^on  remarque ;  qui  appelle  V atten- 
tion;  perceptible. 

To  be  — ,  (chos.)  se  faire  remnrquer  ; 
appeler  Vattention  ;  etre  percerdible. 

NOTIFICATION  [nd-ti-fi-ki'-.hun]  n. 
1.  notification  (action),  f  ;  2.  notifica- 
tion (acte),  f  ;  avertissentent.,  vn. 

NOTIFY  [no'-H-fi]  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)  faire 
eonnattre;  faire  savoir;  2.  notijier; 
8.  t  (of,  de)  avertir. 

NOTION  [no'-.hun]  n.  1.  notion;  ^ 
idee,  t. ;  2.  opinion,  f. ;  idee,  f ;  senti- 
ment, m. ;  3.  (to,  de)  envie  (penchant), 
t ;  4.  J  sens,  m. :  raison,  f. ;  faculies  in- 
tellecttielles,  t.  pL 

'2.  To  entertain  an  extravagant  —  of  o.'a  self, 
eoncn  ir  une  idee  cxti-amga}Ue  de  S"i-niime. 

To  entertain  a  — ,  conceroir  une  no- 
tim,  vne  idee ;  to  have  a  —  that,  avoir 
dans  Videe  que;  to  hive  no  —  of,  1. 
n'a'Koir  pas  de  notion,  d'idee  de ;  2.  ^ 
ne  pas  vouloir  entendre  parler  de. 

NOTIONAL  [n6'-»hi5n-nlj  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
ideal  ;  imaginaire  ;  chimerique  ;  2. 
(pcrs.)  qui  se  repatt  de  chimeres,  d'i- 
aees  creuses. 

NOTION ALLT  [n6'-.hun-ai.n]  adv.  en 
idee. 

NOTITIA  [n6-tT.h'.i-al  n.  pi.  notice 
(Uvre,  traite),  f.  sing. 

NOTORIETY  [no-to-ri'-s-ti]  n.  noto- 
riiU,  f. 

NOTORIOUS  [  no-to'-ri-u.  ]  adj.  1. 
(chos.)  notoire ;  connu  de  tout  le 
blonde ;  public  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  reconnu  ; 
insigne;  fameux ;  8.  (pers.)  franc; 
fleffe. 

;i.  A  —  ras-ftl,  un  fninc  eoquin  ;  urt  coqnin  fieff6. 

NOTORIOUSLY  [  no-td'-ri-u..li  ]  adv. 
totoirement ;  publiquement. 

NOTT-PATED  [not'-pat-sd]  adj.  t  d 
yheveux  ras. 

NOTUS  rno'-tua]  n.  vent  du  sud,  m. 

NOTWITHSTANDING  [  not-w!<*. 
»jind'-ing]  prep,  nonobstant ;  malgre; 
M  depit  de. 

BOUGHT.  F.  Naught. 

NOUL  rn6ui]  n.  t  tete,  f. 

Ni.'^UN  rn5unl  n.  (gram.)  nom,  vn. 

NOURISH  [nur  -Lh]  V.  a.  1.  «  §  nour- 
'Hr;  2.  jntretenir;  8.  §  (m.  t^.)  fmnen- 


■  up,  1.  !  §  nourrir;  2.  §  entrete- 


To 
■^ir. 

NOUEI9II,  V.  n.  1.  |  nourrir;  2.  %  se 
i%ourrir. 

NOURISH,  n.  %  nourrice,  t. 

NOURltillABLE  [nar'-uhw-bl]  adj.  | 
ruHceptihlt  de  nourriture. 

N0URI3/IER  [nar'-irii-nr]  n.  person- 
t^,  chose  qvi  nourrit,  f. 

NOURISHING  [nfir'-tah-ingl  adj.  n&tir- 
tifsant;  nutritif;  succulent. 

NOURISHMENT  [niir'-i.h-mfDt]  n.  I  « 
».  nirriture,  f. 

NOUS  [n6fi.]  n.  (plals.)  intelligence, 
t.  •  tete.  f. ;  moi/ens,  in.  pi. 

NOUSEL,  N0U8LE  +.  F.  Nuzzle. 

NOV., 

NOVE ,  n.  (abrivlatlon  de  November, 
S'.'vi'mbTe)  9""-'  (Novetnhre),  m. 

WOVATION  t  V.  In.vovation. 

N:'V.^T0U.  F.  Innovator. 

N  JVEL  [noT'.«l]  adj.  1.  $  neuf;  nou- 
teau;  tu-\.zil;  2.  (dr.  rom.)  clea  nou- 
9eU«*. 

I.  Tlie  linipiiate  !•  — ,  U  langagi  ett  neuf:  — 
>l<mii.n,  du  ■^•ini  -nt  nouvellei. 


tpL 


ooDU'tiiiroiiE,  (dr.  rom.)  noveUea, 


lOYET.,  B.  I.  nouteUe  (rooun  n<«- 


court),  f. ;  2.  4.  roman,  m. ;  3.  (dr.  rom.) 
nacelle,  t 

Novel-writer,  n.  romancier ;  au- 
teur  de  romuns,  m. 

NOVELIST  [nov'-f.-i.t]  n.  1.  novateur, 
ni. ;  2.  aut^ur  de  nouvelles,  m.  ;  8.  4. 
romancier,  in.;  4.  nouvelliste.  m. 

NOVELTY  [nov'-si-ti]  n.  iioueeauti 
(ce  qui  est  nouveau),  f. 

NOVEMBER  [uovfim'-bui]  n.  Kovem- 
hre,  m. 

NO  VENA  RY  [nov'-en-a -ri]  n.  neuf,  m. 

NOVENARY,  adj.  de  neuf 

NOVENNIAL  [no-visn'-nt-al]  adj.  de 
neuf,  en  neuf  ans. 

NOVERCAL  [n6-Tur'-k«i]  adj.  de  ma- 
rdtre. 

NOVICE  [noT'-it]  n.  1.  novice,  m.,  f. ; 
2.  X  jeune  homme,  in. 

NOVITIATE  [nd-vUa-iit]  n.  novi- 
ciat,  m. 

NOVUM  [no'-viim]  n.  \  jeu  de  a-<'«,  m. 

NOW  [n6ii]  adv.  1.  maintenant ;  ac- 
tuellement;  presentement;  d present; 

1.  nagiiere ;  naguires ;  3.  *  tantfit ;  4. 
or  ;  5.  alors ;  pa.  $  lors. 

3.  —  high  —  low,  tantdt  '*avt  tantAt  baa.  4.  — 
Barftbbas  was  a  robber,  nr  Uarabha^  etait  un  vo- 
/ear.  5.  He  was  —  sensible  of  his  mistake,  iV  rt- 
cvnttut  alors,  pour  lors  ta  nuprine. 

But — ,naguire;  how  —  ?  qu'ext-ce? 
qu'est-ce  que  c'estt  qu^y  a-t-ilt  eh 
bien  T  just  — ,  (passe)  tout  d  Vheure ;  d 
rinsUnt ;  but  just — ,  nagxUre;  till  — , 
jusqu^ici ;  ^  encore.  —  for ...  ^ !  main- 
tenant  d...\  voyons  maintenant  ...! 
—  and  then,  de  temps  en  temps;  de 
temps  d  autre. 

NOW,  n.  **  present,  m.;  moment 
present,  m. 

NOWADAYS  [n6u'-«.da.]  adv.  1  de 
nos  jours;  de  notre  temps;  aujour- 
dViui. 

NOWAY. 

NOWAYS.  F.  NowiSF. 

NOWHERE  [no'-hwar]  adv.  nulle 
part. 

—  else,  =  ailleurs;  nuUe  autre  part. 
NOWISE    [no'-wii]   adv.   en   aucune 

maniere,  sor^,facon;  nullement;  au- 
cu7iement. 

NOWL,  n.  +  tit^,  f. 

NOXIOUS  [nok'-shus]  adj.  (To,d)  nui- 
sihle  («),•  pernicieux  (a,  pour);  mal- 
faisant. 

NOXIOUSLY  [nok'-shns  n]  adv.  per- 
nicieusement ;  d'une maniere n iii»ible 

NOXIOUSNESS  [nok'-,hus-n8s]  n.  na- 
ture nuisihle,  pernicieuse,  f. 

NOYANCE  [nM'-an,]  n.  t  mal; 
tort,  m. 

NOYAU  [no' -yd]  n.  noyaw (liqneur),m. 

NOZLE  fnoz'-ilj, 

NOZZLE  [noz.il]  n.  (chos.)  1.  nez ; 
bee;  bout,  vn. :  2.  (do  chandelier)  tuyau, 
m. ;  8.  (de  soufflet)  canon  ;  tuyau,  vn. 

N.  S.  (lettres  initiales  de  Nkw  Style), 
nouveau  style  (suivant  le  calendricr  gr6- 
gorien). 

N'T  (abr6viation  de  Not).  F.  Not. 

NUANCE  [nii'-nns]  n.  (mus.)  nuance,  f. 

NUBILE  rnfi'-Wl]  adj.  nufjile. 

NUCLEUS  [nu'-ki«.iis]  n.  1.  noyau 
(origine,  fond),  m. ;  2.  (astr.)  noyau  (de 
com6te),  m. ;  8.  ^sc.  nat.)  noyau;  nu- 
cleus, vn. 

—  of  the  seed,  (tot.)  amande,  f. 
NUDATION.  F  Denudation. 
NUDE  [null]  adj.  1.  §  nu ;  2.  (i\v.)nnl. 
NUDITY  fnu'-dT-tr]  n.  1. 1  §  v.udiU,  f. ; 

2.  (peint,  sci.lpt)  nudite,  f. 
NUGACITY  [nu-gas'-i-ti]  n.futiliti; 

frivoliti,  f. 

NUGATION  [nu-ga'-ihiin]  n.  XfutiUti; 
frivolite,  t. 

NUGATORY  [nS'-gS-ts-rt]  adj.  1.  ,fu- 
tile  ;  frivole  ;  2.t7iefficace;  sans  force. 

9.  The  Irtwsare  sninetiines —  ieatoUt'int  que.qut- 
foin  ineffii-flc^s,  sans  force. 

To  render  — ,  priver  dt  force  ;  r  &ndre 
inefflcace. 
NUISANCE,  NUSANCE  [nfi'-san.]  n. 

1.  (dr.)  dommage  aux  propriitfs,  in.; 

2.  §  (to)  incommoditi  {pour);  petite 
(de.  pour),  t. ;  plaie  {de,  pour\  t ;  en- 
nui {pour),  m. 

2.  A  liftr  is  A  —  to  so^'lety,  wi  mtuitur  fti  H%t 
ptc«*,  wu  plaia  ptm  .'a  tcti/u. 


Private  — ,  (dr.)  dommage  causi  ai'X 
proprieten  particulieres ;  public  — ^ 
(dr.)  =  cause  aux  pioprief^s  pnbli' 
qneH.  Commit  no  —  I  il  est  defendn  di 
depo.ier  ni  de  faire  aticune  ordure! 

NUL  [niil]  adj.  (dr.)  1.  nul  (non  val» 
ble);  2.  inul;  aucun. 

NULL  [niil]  adj.  nul  (non  valable). 

—  and  void,  (dr.)  nul  el  de  nul  effet; 
nul  et  non  avenu. 

NULL,  V.  a.  t  annuler. 

NULL,  n.  X  ^*ro,  m. 

NULLIFY  [niii'-ii-fi]  V.  a.  1.  rendr* 
mil;  2.  annuler;  casser. 

NULLITY  [nul'-li-ti]  n.  nulliU,  £ 

NUMB  [num]  adj.  1.  engo^irdi ;  2 
(pers.)  transi  (de  froid) ;  8.  qui  en- 
gourdit. 

NUMB,  V.  a.  I.  engourdir ;  2.  transit 
(de  froid). 

NUMBER  [nfim'-bur]  n.  1.  nombre,  va. 
2.  ncrtibre.  vn. ;  quantite,  t ;  3.  7uimero 
m. ;  4.  (gram.)  nombre,  ni. ;  5.  (libraine; 
livraison,  f. ;  6.  (math.)  runnbre,  m. ;  T. 
(rhot)  no^nbre,  m. ;  harmonie,  f. ;  8 
vers,  vn. 

S.  The  —  of  »  L(  ce«,  of  a  rule,  /«  num^ro  d^unt 
Hiaiin'it,  d^unf  'igtt.    8.  Harmonious  — «,  det  ven 

Abstract  — ,  (math.)  nombre  abetrait, 
nombrant;  applicate,  concrete  — ,  = 
concret,  nombre;  broken,  fractional  — , 
fraction,  t\  cardinal  — ,  =;  cardinal; 
even  — ,  :=  pair ;  golden  — ,  (chron.)  := 
d\>r ;  great — .grand  =^;  incompoeite, 
prime,  primitive  — ,  =;  premier  ;  in- 
teger, wliole  — ,  =  entier ;  mixed  — ,  r= 
fravtioiinaire;  odd — ,  1.^  impair;  % 
compte  borgne,  vn. ;  ordinal  — ,  =  ordi- 
nal; round  — s,  (pi.)  =:  rond.  m.  sing.; 
small  — ,  petit  :=.  Among  in  the  — , 
dans  le  ■=:  in  — ,  (beau.\-arts)  mesure; 
in  — s,  (librairie) /w  livrai«ons ;  in  th« 
—  of,  au  =:.  de;  few  in  — ,  peii  nom 
breux;  en  petit  =;  many  in  —  fr-!s 
nombreux ;  en  grand  =.  To  be  . . .  i; 
— ,  etre  au  =  «/«...:  to  make  up  i  — 

1.  completer  un  =  ;  i.  faire  =:. 
NUMBER,  V.  a.  I.  compter;  supj  u 

ter ;  *  jiombrer;    2.  compter;    mettrt 
au  nombre  de  ;  3.  numeroter. 

NUMBERER  [nim'-bur-ur]  n.  \.  per- 
Sonne  qui  nombre,  compte,  suppute,  t  • 

2.  (com.)  commis  calculateur,  vn, 
NUMBERING  [nim'-bur-ing]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion  de  compter,   de  supputer,  f.  ;  2. 
nnmerotage,  vn. 

NUMBERLESS  [  nfim'-bur-ISt  ]  a<y 
sans  nombre ;  innombrable. 

NUMBERS  [niim'-bui-j]  n.  pi.  (Bible) 
Nombre.i,  vn.  pi. 

Book  of — 8,  Uvre  des  =r,  vn. 

NUMBLES.   F  No-mbles. 

NUMBNESS  [num'-nSs]  n.  engourdis 
tnnent,  m. 

NUMERABLE  [nu'-mnr-a-bl]  adj.  qu- 
peut  etre  compte,  suppute. 

NUMERAL  [nQ'-mur-ai]  adj.  1.  nutnt 
ral;  2.  numerique. 

NUMERAL,  n.  1.  lettre  numirale,  L 
signe  numeral,  vn. ;  2.  chifre,  m. 

Arabian  — ,  chifre  arabe,  m. 

NUMERALLY  [nu'-mur-al-li]  odv.  nit- 
miriquement. 

NUMERARY  [nfi'-mur-a  rl]  a^j.  J  rd- 
gulier ;  titulaire. 

NUMERATION  [nu-mur-a'-shiiii]  n.  I. 
action  (f),  art  (m.)  de  compter;  i 
(arith.)  numeration,  f. 

Scale  of  numeration,  (aritb.)  ayst^H 
de  numeration,  m. 

NUMERATOR  [ni  -mur-»-«nr]  n.  \. 
personne  qui  compte,  suppute,  f. ;  # 
(arith.)  numerateur,  vn. 

NUMERIC  [u.-,.msr'-ik], 

NUMERKJAL  [ni-mer'-i-iaij  alj.  na 
mSrique. 

NUMERICALLY  [nn-roer-i.tai-iij  aflr 
mimerique7nenf. 

NUMERLST  [na'-mur-istj  n.  calcvior 
teur ;  chiffreur.  m. 

NUMEROUS  [nfi'-mur.us]  adj.  1.  non- 
breux;  2.  (rhi't.)  nom.breiix. 

NUMEROU9NES8  [i.O' mi.r-a»-««*)  i; 
1.  noynbre;  grand  munhre,  lu.;  % 
(rhdt)  riimhre,  m. ;  harmonie,  t 

NUMISMATIC  [ni-Bi'tiMif  !»  I  pqj 
numi*"iatique. 


NUT 


0 


OAT 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  H  tub;  6  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  (A  oil;  bit  pound;  tt  thin;  th  tlils^ 


NUMISMATICS  [nu-mTi-mat'-1ks]  n.  pi. 

%witiim(iti(/iitf.  f.  siiisr. 

aUMISM.VTOL0GI9T[nu-mIi-«ia-tol'- 
S  ilii]  n.  niimixiniite,  in. 

NUM  ISM ATOLOG Y  [  nu-mlz-ma-tol'- 
(  jil  n.  numinmiitoffrdphie,  f. 

NUMMARY  [nnm'-ma-rl], 

NUMMULAR  [nam'-ma-l«r]  adj.  de 
rtwmiraire. 

NUMMULITE  [num'-mfi-iu]  n.  (foss.) 
Mvmmulaire ;  nummidite,  t 

NUMP  [nump], 

NO  MPS  [.lumps]  n.  t  hHa;  ben&  in. 

NUMSKULL  [niim'-skul]  n.^benit; 
nigaud;  lourdiiud ;  balourd,m. 

NUM9KULLED  [nu.r'.Bkuid]  adj.  be- 
nit;  nigaud ;  balowd. 

NUN  [nun]  n.  1.  religietcsie,  f.;  2. 
(plais.)  nonne  ;  nonnain  ;  nonnette  ; 
moinesse,  f. 

—  of  the  order  of  Saint-Bernard,  ^feuii- 
iantine,  f. 

NUNCIIION.  r.  Luncheon. 

NUNCIATURE  [nun'-bhi-a-tdr]  n.  non- 
aiature,  {. 

NUNCIO  [nuTi'-shi-6]  n.  1.  nonce,  m.  ; 
2  t  messaget;  in. 

NUNCLE  [niing'-kl]  n.  t  oncle,  m. 

NUNCUPATIVE  [nun  ku'-pa-tiv], 

NUNCUPATORY  [  nun-kfi'-p.i.to-rI  ] 
adj.  1.  nominal;  de  nom;  2.  qui  de- 
clare wlennellement ;  3.  (dr.)  (de  testa- 
ment) nuncupdtif. 

NUNDINAL  [nr,n'-di-nal]  adj.  1.  de 
foire;  2.  de  jour  de  marche;  8.  (ant 
rom.)  nnndinnl. 

NUNDINAL,  c.  (ant  rom.)  lettre 
nwndinale,  f. 

NUNNERY  [nu'.'-nur-i]  n.  convent  de 
rfJigieitses,  de  feutmes,  m. 

NUPTIAL  [nup'-9>nl]  adj.  1.  nu.ptial; 
de  noces ;  2.  conjngid. 
K.  —  knot,  inn  cunj.i^al. 

NUPTIAL,  n.  sing  %  nocei,  f.  pi. 

NUPTIALS  [uup'-shaU]  n.  noces; 
ipounaillefi,  f.  pi. 

NURSE  [nurt]  n.  1.  bonne  d'enfimi, 
C;  2.  II  §  nourrioe,  f. ;  3.  §  m4re,'r.;  4. 
gavde-nidlnde,  f. ;  5.  (des  hftpitau.x)  in- 
fVi-mier,  in. ;  infirmiere,  f. ;  6.  (m.  p.) 
vieiUe  commAre,  f. 

3.  Tlie  —  of  thu  liberal  arts,  /a  more  de>  arU 
hhiravu. 

Dry  — ,  1.  nourrice  qui  eliee  un  en- 
fant A  boi^e,  au  biberof-,  t. ;  2.  garde- 
malade,  f.  To  put  to,  uitt  to  — ,  mettre 
67*  =:;  to  uike  from  — ,  i--ft.irer  de  =. 

NuBSE-MAiD,  n.  botf/i-i  'fen/ant,  £ 

NiTRSE-POND,  n  vieiir,  m. 

NURSE,  V.  a.  1.  gnrfior  (un  enfant); 
2.  nourrir  (un  fenfani)'  allaiter ;  3. 
dorloter  (un  enfant) ;  4.  garder  (un 
malade) ;  soigne'- ;  5.  §  ahmenter ;  0.  § 
oherir ;  7.  §  mincger;  8.  §  (m.  p.) /o- 
menter. 

To  dry  — ,  elfver  (un  enfant)  d  boire, 
au  biberon.  To  —  up,  1.  c/ioyer ;  dor- 
loter ;  2.  §  ilever ;  to  —  o.'s  self  up,  se 
eJioyer ;  se  dorloter ;  s'ecouter. 

NURSER  [nuri'-ui]  n.  1.  X  personne 
qui  alimente,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  personne 
qui  fomente.  f. 

NURSERY  [nnr.'-ur-i]  n.  1.  chambre 
dss  enfants,  f. ;  2.  ||  §  pepini&re,  f  ;  3.  § 
ieole,  f. ;  4.  salle  Sasile,  f. ;  5.  j  (sing.) 
»oins,  m.  pi. ;  6.  %  ohjet  des  soitis,  m. ; 
T  (de  vers  i  sole)  magnanerie ;  ma- 
gnaniire,  f. 

.     i.  Tlie  —  of  seamen,  la  pdpiniere  de  marinn. 

NunsERY-GAUDEN,  u.  jardin-pept- 
niere,  m. 

Nursery-maid,  n.  bonne  d'enfant,  C 

Nursery-man,  n.  pepinieriste,  ra. 

NURSLING  [nurs'-ling]  n.  1.  1  §  7wur- 
f  k;on,  in. ;  2.  §  mignon,  m. ;  mi- 
Qiy>ivne,  f. 

NURTURE  [nurt'-yur]  n.  1.  novrri- 
ture,  f.  sing. ;  aliments,  m.  pi.  ;  2.  |  idu- 
cation;  instruction,  f. 

NURTURE,  V.  a.  1.  nourrir;  ali- 
rr^«nter ;  2.  elever. 

To  —  up,  iUver. 

NUSANCE.   V.  NU1S.ANCE. 

NUT  [nut]  n.  1.  (bot)  noisette,  t.  ;  2. 
fbot)  noix  (fruit),  £  ;  3.  (bot)  noise- 
Atr  (genre),  m. ;  4.  (bot)  noyer  (genre), 
Ui, ;  5.  (de  vis)  ecrou,  m. ;  6.  (tech.) 
iorc/u,  m. 


Blind  — ,  noisette  creuse,  mns  noyau, 
£  Barbadoes,  purging  — ,  (bot.)  noix 
des  Bitrbades,  f ;  Btv.oar,  Molucca  — , 
(hot)  1  bondiic  (espcco),  m. ;  Csishew 
— ,  (bot)  noix  d'acajou,  £  ;  oaith,  jiig 
— ,  (bot)  I.  biiniiim  (genre),  in.;  2.  i 
terre  noix,  £  ;  ^  noix  de  terre,  £  ;  hazel 
— ,  (bot)  noisette,  £ ;  poison,  vomic  — , 
( bot. )  noix  vomique,  des  Moluques 
(fruit),  £  To  crack  a  — ,  casser  tine 
noisette,  une  noix  ;  to  find  a  blind  — , 
etre  trompe  dans  son  attente ;  ^  trou- 
ver  buisson  creux ;  to  give,  to  have  a 
hard  —  to  crack,  donner,  avoir  dufil  d 
retordre. 

Nut  BREAKER  J.     F.  NUT-CSACKERS. 

Nut-brown,  adj.  chAtain. 

Nut-crackers,  n.  pi.  oasse-noix ; 
cusse-noisette,  m.  sing. 

NuT-PHAME,  n.  (tech.)./M<,  m. 

Nut-gall,  n.  noix  de  galle;  galle,  £ 

NuT-iiooK,  n.  1.  crochet  aux  noix,  m. ; 
2.  t  voleur  (m.),  voleuse  (£)  de  llnge. 

NuT-siiELi-,  n.  1.  coqiie,  coquille  de 
noix,  £ ;  2.  §  chose  de  valeur  minime,  £ 

NuT-TREE,  n.  1.  ( bot  )  noisetier 
(genre),  m.  ;  2.  noyer  (genre),  m.  V. 
Nut. 

NuT-TRiBE,  n.  ( bot )  oupuUfirea, 
m.  pi. 

NUT,  V.  n.  ( — ting;  — ted)  cueiUir 
des  noisettes. 

NUTATION  [nu-ta'-.han]  n.  1.  (astr.) 
nutation.  t\  2.  (boi.)  nui/ition,  t 

NUTMEG  [nut'-radg]  n.  1.  (bot)  mus- 
cade;  2.  ^  7wix  musoade  (fruit),  £ 

Oil  of  — ,  huile  (£),  beurre  (m.)  de 
muscade. 

Nutmeg-tree,  n.  (bot)  muscadier 
(arbre),  m. 

Nutmeg-shell,  n.  hrou  do  trnis- 
cade,  m. 

NUTRIENT  [nu'-tri-8nt]  adj.  nourris- 
sant;  nulritif. 

NUTRIENT,  n.  nourriture,  t. ;  ali- 
ment, m. 

NUTRIMENT  [na'-trl-msm]  n.  1.  1 
nourriture,  £ ;  aliment,  m. ;  2.  §  nour- 
riture,  f. ;  aliment,  m. ;  pdiure,  t. 

2.  The  —  of  the  mind,  fa  nourriture,  ^'aliment, 
fa  pature  de  Peeprit. 

NUTRIMENTAL  [nfi-tri--n6nt' al]  adj. 
nonrrissant;  nutritif. 

NUTRITION  l^nu-trish'-fin]  n.  1.  mdri- 
tion,  £  ;  2.  nourritare,  f. :  alimeuK  m. 

NUTRITIOUS  [na-trish'-us], 

NUTRITIVE  [na'-tri-tiv]  adj.  1.  nonr- 
rissant ;  nutritif;  succulent ;  2.  (did.) 
nourricier ;  3.  (mod.)  alimenteux. 

"NUX  VOMICA"  [nuks-vom'-I-ka]  n. 
(m6d.)  noix  vomique,  £     

NUZZLE  [nur'-ii]  v.a.  ^^  nourrir; 
entretenir. 

NUZZLE,  V.  n.  se  cacher  (la  t6te). 

NUZZLE,  V.  a.  nicher ;  loger ;  fixer. 

NYCTALOPS  [nik'-ta-iops]  n.  nycta- 
lope,  m.,  £ 

NYCTALOPY  [nik'-ta-Id-pl]  n.  (m6d.) 
nyctalopie,  £ 

NYE  [ni]  n.  troupe  (de  faisans),  f. 

NYMPII  [nJmf]  n.  1.  nymphe,  £;  2. 
(ent)  nymplie,  £ 

Sea-  — ,  (myth.)  =  ■ie  la  mer,  de  Vo- 
cean ;  divinite  ocean..<que,  marine,  £  ; 
water  — ,  naiade  ;  nymphe  des  eaux-,  £ 

NYMPHA  [nta'-fa]  n.,  pi.  Nymphs, 
1.  (anat)  nymphe,  C;  2.  (ent.)  nym- 
phe, £ 

NYMPHEAN  [nlm'-fe-an], 

NYMPHISH  [nimf-lsh]  adj.  de  nym- 
phe ;  des  nymphes. 

NYMPIILIKE  [ntmf-llk], 

NYMPULY  [ntmf-ii]  adj.  comme  une 
ttjmphe. 

NYMPHOMANIA    [ntm-fo-ma'-nT-B]  n. 

(mod.)  nymphomanie ;  irotomanie^  t 


0 


0  [d]  1.  (quinzi&me  lettre  de  Tdiiha- 
bet)  o,  m. ;  2.  (chiffre  romain  represen- 
tant  11)  o,  m. 

O,  int  6!  oh  ! 

0,  n.  %  1.  oerole ;  rond,  m.  ;  2. 
aero,  m. 


OAF  [if]  n.  1.  en/ant  de  fi&,  m.\  & 
imbecile ;  idiot,  m. 

OAK  [ok]  n.  1.  (bot)  clUne  (genro)) 
m. ;  2.  (bot)  chine  rouvre ;  ^  chinv ; 
quesne;  chene  male,  rouge;  dureiiM, 
m. ;  3.  chene ;  bois  de  chine,  m. 

Evergreen,  holly,  holm  — ,(boL)chin4 
yeuse,  in. ;  1  chene  vert,  m. ;  ^  yeuv,  t 
Ground  — ,  re/eton  de  chine,  m.  Groy* 
of — s,  china  ie,  £ 

Oak-apple,  n.  galle;  ^  pomme  de 
chine,  £ 

Oak-bakk,  n.  1.  ecorce  de  chine,  t ;  t^ 
(ind.)  tan,  nx 

Oak-clad,  adj.  **  convert,  couronni 
de  cliene. 

Oak-gall.  V.  Gall-nut. 

Oak-grove,  n.  ch&naie,  t 

0.\k-ti.mber,  n.  bois  de  chine  (pour  ta 
construction),  in. 

Oak-tree.  V.  Oak. 

OAKEN  [o'-kn]  adj.  de  chine. 

OAKLING  [  okMrng  ]  n.  jeutu 
cliene,  m. 

OAKU.M  [o'-kum]  n.  etoupe,  f. 

boy,  (mar.)  mousse  de  cal/at,  m. 

OAKY  [o'-ki]  adj.  J  §  de  chine;  dur 
comme  Ie  chene. 

OAR  [or]  n.  1.  rame,  £  ;  2.  (mar.) 
aviron,  m. 

Laboring  —  §,  instrument  de  travail, 
m.  Set  of — s,  (mar.)  je(i  d'avirons,  m. ; 
shed,  shop  for  making  — 8,  avironnerie, 
£ ;  stroke  of  an  — ,  coup  d'aviron,  m. 
To  back  o.'s  — s,  (mar.)  scier ;  to  lie,  to 
rest  u[)on  o.'s  — s,  (mar. )  lever  les  ramea ; 
laisser  alter ;  to  pull  the  — s,  (mar.)  na- 
ger  (fairo  agir  les  rames). 

Oak-.makek,  n.  avironnier,  m. 

OAR,  V.  n.  ramer. 

OAR,  V.  a.  t  diriger  d  coups  de 
rames. 

OARED  [ord]  adj.  1.  <J...  rainea  ;  % 
d. . .  uvirons. 

To  be . . .  — ,  (mar.)  morUer  . . .  aw- 
rons. 

OARSMAN  [6r:'-man]  n.,  pL  0i.B8MBS 
rameur,  m. 

OARY  [or'-i]  adj.  en  forme  de~inta, 

OASES.  V.  Oasis. 

OASIS  [o'-a-sis]  n.,  pi.  Oases,  oasia,  t 

OAST  [ost],  OST  [ost],  OUST  [6o3l]  ru 
four  d  houhlon,  m. 

OAT  [6t]  n.  1.  — ,  — s,  (pi.)  (agr.,  bot) 
avoine  ;  avoine  commune,  cuUives 
(genre),  £  sing. ;  2.  %  chalumeau,  m. ;  3L 
— s,  (pi.)  gruau,  m.  sing. 

Animal — s,  avoine  sterile;  wild — a, 
folle  =:;  avron;  averott,  m.  Allow- 
ance of — s,  ration  d':=,  £  To  sow  o.'i 
wild  — s,  Jeter  sea  premiers  feux. 

Oat-grass,  n.  (bot)  avoine  elevie,  t ; 
^fromental,  m. 

Oat-meal,  n.  farine  (£),  gruau  (m.) 
d'avoine. 

OATEN  [o'-tn]  adj.  davoitie. 

OATII  [o(*]  n.  1.  serment.,  ni. ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  serment;  jurement;  juron,  m. 

Civic  — ,  serment  de  fidelity  au  gou- 
rernement ;  corporal  — ,  =  prononci 
de  vive  voix ;  decisive  — ,  (dr.)  =:■  deci- 
soire ;  false  — ,  faux  = ;  legal  — ,  (dr.) 
=  judiciare  ;  tremendous  — ,  groa 
juron.  Bible,  book  — ,  =  sur  I'^van- 
gile.  Form  of  an  — ,  formule  dun  =, 
f. ;  volley  of — s,  bordee,  volee  de  jure- 
ments,  t  By  an  — ,  par  =:;  on,  upon 
— ,  o.'s  — ,  1  sous  =: ;  sous  lafoi  du  =: ; 
under  an  —  o£  sous  la  foi,  Ie  sceau  du 
=.  To  administer,  to  tender  an  —  to  a 
o.,  (dr.)  deferer  Ie  =  d  q.  u.  ;  to  b« 
under  an  —  (to). . . ,  avoir  promis  soua 
lafoi,  Ie  sceau  du  =  (de)...;  to  bind 
o.'s  self  by  an  — ,  se  Iter,  s''engager  pat 
= ;  to  break  o.'s  — ,  rompre,fausser  son 
=^ ;  manquer  d  son  := ;  to  discharge  a.  o 
from  the  obligation  of  his  — ,  to  release  a 
o.  from  his  — ,  degager,  delier,  relev-er 
q.  u.  de  son  = ;  retidre  d  q.  v.  ses  =:«  ; 
to  have  an  — ,  avoir  fait  =r;  to  keep 
an  — ,  garder,  tenir  un  = ;  to  make  — , 
(dr.)  priter  = ;  to  oblige  a.  o.  to  make 
— ,  imposer  Ie  =:  d  q.  u. ;  to  put  a.  u 
on  his  — ,  fa  ire  priter  =  dq.  u. ;  to  rsp 

out  an •-,  lAcher  tin  jurement;  to 

swear  an — ,  \.  faire  un  =;  2.  (ra.  p.) 
faire,  proferer  un  juremevt ;  to  takt 
— ,  an  — ,  prU-er  =:i;  to  take  a.  o.'s  — 
867 


OB.J 


OBL 


OBS 


d  fate ;  <i  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pino ;  I  pin ;  o  no;  6  move ; 


rect^cfltr  l«  =1  de  q.  u. ;  to  take  o.'s  — 
of  it  ^,  en  lecer  la  main ;  to  take  the  — 
ot,  ji'  Her  :=  de. 

Oatii-bbbakinq,  n.  t  violation  de 
serment,  f. ;  parjure,  m. 

OATHABLE  [6/*'-a  W]  aey.  %  capable 
de  preter  serment. 

OATS.  V.  Oat. 

OBDUUACV  [ob'-du-ra-sl]  n  endur- 
eissement  (de  coeur),  in. ;  cuius,  m. ;  im- 

OBDURATE  [ob'-dG-rit]  adj.  1.  endiir- 
d,  i?npenitent;  2.  inflexible;  inebran- 
Uible :  3.  +  diir  (a  rorcille). 

OBDUKATELY  [ob'da-rat-n]  adv.  1. 
avee  endurcisnement ;  aveo  impeni- 
tence;   2.  inflexiblemeut ;  ineaeorable- 

'  OBDURATENESS, 

OBDURATION.   V.  Obdcract. 

OBDUREDt   F;  Obditkate. 

OBEDIENCE  [o-be'-di-Sns]  n.  (to,  d)  1. 
o'>eisstince,  f. ;  2.  obeissance;  soumis- 
iion,  £ ;  3.  (des  religieu.x)  obedience,  f. 

In  —  to,  1.  par  obeissance  d ;  pour 
obeir  d ;  pour  obtemperer  d  ;  2.  co/i- 
formement  d.    To  give  —  to,  1.  obeir  d ; 

2.  se  soumettre  d ;  faire  hu  ftonmission 
d  ;  to  pay  —  to,  rendre  obeissance  d; 

OBEDIENT  [5  b8'-dl-8nt]  adj.  (to,  d)  1. 
obeissani;  2.  obeissant ;  soumis. 

To  be  very  — ,  etre  tris-obeissani  ; 
Hre  d^une  grande  obeissance. 

OBEDIENTIAL  [o-be-di.en'-.hni]  adj. 
1.  d' obeissance  ;  de  soumission  ;  2.  (dcs 
religieiix)  obedientiel. 

OBEDIENTLY  [d-bs'-dl-Snt-ir]  adv.  1. 
awe  obeissance ;  2.  aveo  soumission. 

OBEISANCE  [o  ba'-sans]  n.  1.  ri'ee- 
rence,  f. ;  2.  salut,  m. ;  8.  incUnatioii,  f. 

To  make  — ,  1.  faire  tine  reverence  ; 
%.  fail  e  un  salut ;  saluer ;  ^  Hrer  son 
salut;  3.  s'incliner  ;  to  make  o.'s  — ,  1. 
/aire  la  reverence;  2. /aire  le  salut; 

3.  s'incliner. 

OBELISCAL  [  ob-8-li»'-kal  ]  adj.  en 
/orme  d'ohelisque. 

OBELISK  [ob'-«-ii.k]  n.  1.  obellsqtie, 
m. ;  2.  (imp.)  croix,  f. 

To  erect  an  — ,  dresser,  iriger  un 
dbelisque. 

0BKSENES3  [o-bs.'-nSi]  t 

OBESITY  [6-ba'-i-u]  n.  obisit^,  (. 

OBEY  [o-bii']  V.  a.  l.I§(absol.)oWz>,- 
(^eir  d ;  *  rendre  obeissance  d  ;  2.  i 
ecou'er;  suivre;  H.  Stresous  les  ordres 
de;  4.  (dr.)  obtemperer. 

1.  We  must — f  il  J'aut  ob^ir;  to  —  a.  o.  or  a. 
th.,  ob^ir  aij.  u.  au  a  a.  eh.  4.  To  —  an  opinion, 
Acouter,  fluivre  une  opinion. 

To  be  — ed,  etre  obei. 

OBEYER  [o-ba'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
obeit,  qui  rend  obeissance,  t. 

OBFUSCATE  [ob-fus'-kit]  v.  a.  offus- 
quer ;  obscurcir. 

OBFUSCATE, 

OBFUSCATED  [ob-fus'-kit-Sd]  adj.  o/- 
/usque ;  obscurci. 

OBFUSCATION  [ob-fu.-ka'-.hun]  n.  oh- 
ti'urcissemeut,  in. 

OBIT  fob'-it]  n.  (lit  cath.)  obit,  m. 

OBITUAL  r4-i<ii'a-..l]  adj.  de  Vobit. 

OBITUARY  [4  bit'-u.a-ri]  a<lj.  1.  obi- 
tuaire;  2.  n^cralogique. 

'i.  — notice,  ni>tice  n^croitij^iqiie. 

OBITUARY,  n.  1.  obUuaire,  m. ;  2. 
tUcrologie,  f. ;  nicrologe,  m. 

OBJECT  [ob'.jskt]  n.  1.  objet,  m. ;  2. 
ol'J^ ;  but,  m. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  objet  effrayant, 
in. ;  horreur,  f. ;  4.  %  objet  de  compas- 
»ion,  m. ;  5.  (gram.)  compliment ;  re- 
gime, m. 

Orij^nal  — ,  (pcrsp.)  objet,  m. 

OBJKCT-OI.A88,  H.  (opt)  vevre  objea- 
Hf;  objf.ctif,  m. 

OBJECt  [ob.j«kt']  V.  a.  (TO,  d)  1.  oh- 
}n:ter ;  opposer ;  2.  opposer  ;  8.  repro- 
Cher  ,•  4.  T  proposer. 

— ed  to.  il  y  a  objection. 

OKIECT,  V.  n.  (TO,  d)  1.  objecUr ;  2. 
$'o/>/ioH)>r. 

OBJECT.  ad|.  t  plaei;  tsrposi. 

<)B.;KCTABLE  t  r.  Objkctio«- 
KRi.r.. 

'•B.IECTI0N  [ob-j»k'-ihunl  n.  1.  objec- 
Moh.  f. :  2.  t  accusation  ;  charge,  t. 

(ir-iindleas  — ,  olijection  sans  soli- 
8t8 


diti;  unanswerable  — ,  =:  sans  ripli- 
que.  To  anticipate  an  — ,  pvevenir  une 
=  ;  to  have  no  —  to,  ne  pxis  s'npposer 
d;  n\tvoir  pas  d'=z  contre  ;  to  make 
an  — ,/aire  =,  une  :=;  to  meet  an  — , 
aller  au-devant  d'nne  =;  to  meet  with 
an  — ,  rencontrer  une  = ;  to  overthrow 
an  — ,  repou.iser  une  = ;  to  raise,  to 
start  an  — ,  elever  une  = ;  to  remove 
an  — ,  ecarter  une  ^;  to  urge  an  — , 
apporter  une  ■=..  There  is  no  — ,  il 
n'y  a  pas  d'= ;  cela  ne  /ait  pas  de  di/- 
Jiculte. 

OBJECTIONABLE  [ob.jtk'-Bl.rm-n.bl] 
adj.  1.  reprochalile ;  reprehensible;  2. 
(chos.)  inadmissible. 

1.  —  actions,  actions  r^-pr^henaibles.  2.  —  ar- 
gtinifnl,  artjuinei'l  inadtnissible. 

OBJECTIVE  [ob.j*k'-tiv]  adj.  1.  (gram.) 
du  complement;  du  regime;  2.  (opt.) 
objectif;  8.  (philos.)  object!/;  4.  (tliiiol.) 
objecti/ 

—  case,  (gram.)  compliment ;  rigime  ; 
in  the  —  ease,  au  regime. 

OBJECTIVE,  n.  (gram.)  complement ; 
fegime,  m. 

In  the  — ,  au  regime. 

OBJECTIVELY  [ob-jfk'-tJv-li]  adv.  1. 
comme  un  objet;  2.  (philos.)  objective- 
men  t. 

OBJRCTIVENESS  [ob-jek'-tlv-na], 

OBJECTIVITY  [  ob.jtk-tiv'-i-ti  ]  n. 
(did.)  etat  d^un  objet,  m. 

OBJECTLESS '[ob'-j«kt-i6.]  adj.  sans 
objet ;  sans  but. 

OBJECTOR  [ob-j6kt'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui/ait,  qui  eleve  une  objection,  des  ob- 
jections, t 

OBJURGATION  [ob  jur-gS'-shiin]  n.  1. 
vif,  sanglant  reproche,  m. ;  xuve  repri- 
munde,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  objurgation,  f. 

OBJURGATORY  [ob-jur'-Ka-to-ri]  adj. 
1.  de  reproche:  de  reprimande ;  2. 
(did.)  d'objurgation. 

OBLATE  [ob  lAt']  adj.  (did  )  aplati. 

OBLATENESS  [ob-lit'-ncs]  n.  (did.) 
aplatissement.  m. 

OBLATION  [ob-ia'-shun]  n.  oblation; 
off  rand  e,  t. 

OBLECTATION  [  ob-Ii:k-tS'-.hun  ]  n. 
joie,  f. ;  delices,  t  pi. ;  plaisir  delecta- 
ble, m. 

OBLIGATE  [ob'-li-gat]  V.  a.  dbliger ; 
astreindre. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s'obliger ;  s'astreindre. 

OBLIGATION  [ob-lj-ga'-.hin]  n.  1.  (to, 
de)  obligation,  t. ;  2.  (dr.)  (foe,  de)  ob- 
ligation, f. ;  engagement,  m. 

To  be,  to  lie  under  an  —  (to),  etre 
dans  Vobligation  (de);  to  be,  to  lay 
o.'s  self,  to  lie  under  an  —  to  a.  o.,  to 
owe  a.  o.  an  — ,  avoir  =,  une,  de  V^d 
q.  u. ;  to  discharge,  to  fulfil,  to  perform 
an  — , ■<f^acquitter  dune  = ;  remplir  une 
= ;  to  lay  a.  o.  nnder  — ,  obliger  q.  u. 

OBLIGATORY  [ob'-I.  ga-to-r.]  a<|j.  (o.v, 
pour)  obligatoire. 

OBLIGE  [o-biij']  V.  a.  1.  (to)  obliger 
{d,  de) ;  astreindre  {d) ;  2.  obliger  (a) ; 
/aire  plaisir  (d) :  /aire  le  plaisir  (de). 

To  be  — d  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th.,  1.  etre 
obligi  d  q.  u.  de  q.  ch. ;  9.  avoir  i  q.  u. 
une  obligation  de  q.  ch. ;  8.  etre  tede- 
vable  d  q.  u.  de  q.  ch. 

OBLIGEE  [ob-H.j6']  n.  (dr.)  criancier, 
m. ;  crianciere,  f. 

OBLIGEMENTJ.   F!  OBLiaATioi*. 

OBLIGER  [o-blij-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
oblige,  f. 

OBLIGING  [a  biij'-ing]  adj.  (to,  pour) 

1.  obligeant;  2.  (pers.)  q^fieua). 
OBLIGINGLY   [o-biijMng-h]  adv.    1. 

obligeamment;  2.  offlcieusement 

OBLIGINGNESS  [6-biij'-ing.n8.]  n.  1. 
obligeance,  f. ;  2.  X  obligation,  t 

OBLIGOR  fob  ii-gftr']  n.  (dr.)  ohligi, 
m. ;  obligee,  t ;  debiteur,  m. ;  debi- 
trice,  t. 

OBLIQUATION  [ob-li-kwa'-thfin]  n.  t 
§  obliquity,  t. 

OBLIQUE  [ob-lsk'] adj.  1.  II  ^oblique  ; 

2.  itulirect ;  detourni  ;  8.  (gram.)  obli- 
que. 

i.  Some  tendency  direct  or  — ,  qi.eli/He  tendance 
ttirtcte  o»  indirect,  di^loiim^e. 

OBLIQUELY  Joblck'-Ii]  adv.  1.  1  § 
obliquement;  2.  indirtctement;  d'une 
mauiere  detournee  j 


OBLIQUENESS  [ob-Iek'-nfa], 
OBLIQUITY  [ob-lik'-wi-ti]  n.  1.  1 J  obli 
quite,  f. ;  2.  §  irregularite,  f. 

OBLITERATE   [ob-lit'-ur-af]  v.  a.  1. 
effacer ;  biffer;  2.  ^effacer;  /aire  o.u 
blier ;    .3.  ( par  I'operation    des    canst* 
naturelles)  obliterer;  4.  (m6d.)  obliterer 

\.  To  — a  writing,  eflacer  une  IcriiuTC.  1.  To 
—  rejiff  ach,  effacer,  faire  oubiier  let  reproehef.  ». 
Time  liaa  — <2  the  iiisciiptiun, /e  temps  a  ohW  i  li 
I'inscrifili  n. 

To  become  — d,  1.  1  §  s' effacer  ;  2  J 
s'eteindre ;  8.  §  s'obliterer. 

OBLITERATION  [ob-lit-nr-a'-thun]  n. 
1.  II  §  action  d>ffacer,  f  ;  2.  ||  effacure, 
£  ;  3.  §  etat  de  ce  qui  est  efface,  m. ;  4 
(par  Topiration  des  causes  naturelles) 
obliter<ition,  £  ;  5.  (med.)  obliteration,  f. 

OBLIVION  [ob-liv'-yiin]  n.  1.  +  (chos.) 
oubli  ((•tat  de  la  chose  oublioe),  m. ;  2. 
(pers.)  oubli  (action  d'oublier),  m. ;  3. 
(polit.)  amnistie,  £ 

Act  of — ,  (polit.)  acte  d'amnistie,  m. , 
stream  of  — ,  (myth.)  fleuve  d'oubli,  in. 
To  bury  in — ,  ensevelir  dans  Vouhli; 
to  fall,  to  sink  into  — ,  tomber  dam 
Voubli. 

OBLIVIOUS  [ob-Ilv'-yu.]  adj.  1.  d'ou- 
bli; de  Vouhli;  2.  %  qui /ait  oublier ; 
3.  X  oublieux. 

OBLONG  [ob'-iong]  adj.  oblong. 

OBLONG,  n.  figure  (forme)  oblon 
giie,  £ 

OBLONGISII  [ob'-long-i«h]  adj.  un  pen 
oblong. 

OBLONGLY  [  ob'-iong-ii  ]  adv.  d:un» 
/orme  oblongue. 

OBLONGNESS  [ob'-long-nSs]  n.  /or7n6 
oblongue,  £ 

OBLOQUY  [ob'-lo-kwi]  n.  1.  reproche; 
blame,  m. ;  2.  honte,  £ ;  deshonneur,  m. 

1.  To  be  tlie  object  of  general  — ,  Hre  I'objel  dt 
re]tr<iclie8  univemds,  du  blame  general.  'i.  To 
bring  —  on  the  nation, /aire  reja'i.'lir  la  houte,  le 
dfslionneiir  sur  la  iiatii'n. 

OBMUTESCENCE  [ob-mii-tJi'-aM]  ii 
X  1.  perte  de  la  pttrole,  £ ;  2.  silence,  nv 

OBNOXIOUS  [obnok'-ihui]  adj.  1.  &*- 
sujetti;  soumis;  2.  sujet ;  expcsi;  R 
bldmable ;  reprehensible  ;  4.  +  ( i  o  ) 
odieux  (d) ;  mal  ot<  (par) ;  5.  4.  des 
agreable  (d) ;  deplaisajit;  offensant; 
6.  mal/aisant ;  nuisible. 

4.  To  be  —  to  a  parly,  etre  odieux  a  l/n  P^^^*i 
mal  vu  par  un  parti  ;  tiie  —  bi  stile  cause,  /'cdieiise 
cai/ee  ct'ltoetiiiU.  5.  —  papers,  tes  articles  offen- 
8.lnts. 

OBNOXIOUSLY  [ob-nok'-shfii-li]  adv. 

1.  dans  un  etat  de  sujeiion ;  2.  d'tin« 
maniSre  reprehensible,  bldmable ;  8.  4 
odieusement ;  i.  i.  d'une  mxiniere  des- 
agriable,  deplaisante,  ofensante. 

OBNOXIOUSNESS  [ ob-nok'-shiis-na ] 
n.  1.  sujetion,  £ ;  2.  4.  odietias ;  carao- 
tire  odieux,  m. ;  3.  4.  caracUre  dena- 
greable.  deplaisant,  offensant,  m. 

OBNUBILATE  [ob-na'-bi-lfitj  v.  a.  ob- 
scurcir. 

OBNUBILATION  [ob-nu-bUa'-thun]  a 
obscurcissement,  m. 

OBOLE  [ob'-oi]  n.  t  (m6d.)  oboU 
(poids),  £ 

OBOLUS  [ob'-d-lis]  n.  obole  (nion 
naie),  £ 

OBREPTION  [ob-rep'-shnn']  n.  1  t«u;'- 
prise,  £  ;  2.  (clianc.)  obreption,  £ 

OBREPTITIOUS  [ob-rfp-tish'-iis]  ad' 
X  1.  /ait  par  surprise  ;  2.  (cbanc.)  ob- 
reptice. 

OBREPTITIOUSLY[ob-rSp-tl.h'-fi..'Jl 
adv.  1.  X  V^^  surprise ;  2.  (cbanc.)  ol- 
repticement. 

OBSCENE  [ob-iSn']  a(Ij.  1.  +  dbscine; 

2.  sale;  digoutant;  8.  grossier;  4.  de 
mauvaia  augure. 

*.  — Htlire,  vilement  d^goiilant.  3.  The  boa  'l 
— r  shape,  laftjrnte  plus  grossiire  du  tanglier,  •i. 
Birds  — ,  oiseaux  de  ninnvais  aognre. 

OBSCENELY  [ob  ssn  -n]  adv.  d'arn 
maniere  obscine ;  aveoobsciniii. 

OBSCENENESS  [ob-s8n'.n«,], 

OBSCENITY  [ob-s6a'-l.tl]  L.  (bscini- 
ti,r. 

OBSCURATION  [obskc  ri'«han]  a 
obscurcixsement,  in. 

OBSCURE  [ob-skur'] adj.  \.\tohaow; 
2.  I  de  I'obscuriti ;  des  tencb)  <w  ,•  do  la 
nuit. 

v.  —  bird,  otteaH  dei  ti^n^bres,  de  la  Dw^ 


OBS 


OBS 


UBT 


6  nor;  o  not;  U  tube;  ii  tub;  u  oull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  cA  oil;  o&  pound;  th  thin;  tli  this. 


OBSO  JRE,  V.  a.  1.  IS  obscurcir  ;  % 
§  Mtparr ;  offuaqiier ;  3.  $  caclier ;  4. 
rendie  •twins  Usible. 

4.  Time  has  — t^  tlie  writing,  It  temps  a  rendu 
Veeri'.nre  m  liim  liaib'e. 

OBSCURELY  [ob-.kar'-lT]  adv.  1.  1  § 
obscurinient ;  2.  \  danx  I'obscuriU!. 

OIJ&GURENESri  [ob  skur'-nes], 

OBSCURITY  [ob-Bku'-n-ti]  n.  1.  olsou- 
rite,  f. ;  2.  eto<  /)dit  lisiOle,  m. 

OBSliCRATlON  [ob  86-kra'-.hun]  n.  1. 
(wt.  iota.)  obsecrations,  f.  pi. ;  2.  (rli6t.) 
Obsecration,  f. 

OBSEQUIES  [ob'-ss-kwii]  n.  pi.  obsi- 
^ues,  f.  pi. 

To  perform  a.  o.'s  — ,  /aire  lea  obai- 
qiies  de  q.  u. 

OBSEQUIOUS  [ob-.c'-kwi.u8]  «dj.  1. 
^o,  d)  souTnia ;  obeiasant;  2.  (m.  p.) 
vbaequieitx;  8.  Xfimebre;  i.%aoigneux 
dea  obaiqaea. 

1.  A  wife  —  to  her  huflbttml,  itncfemite  sonmise 
a  t.m.  mart.     9.  An  —  flatterer,  uli  JiaUeur  obs^- 

OBSEQUIOUSLY  [  ob-.«'-kwt.ii.-ll  ] 
adv.  1.  avec  soicmission;  avec  obei-i- 
aance;  2.  (m.  p.)  obseqiUeuaement ;  3. 
%  par  dea  obseques. 

OBSEQUIOUSNESS  [ob  se'-kwi-is  an] 
n,  I.  syumisnon  ;  obeiaaaiice,  {. ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  aoiimisxioii  ob-tequieiise,  f. 

OBSEQUY  %.    V.  OusK<4CiK3. 

OBSERVABLE  [ob-turv'-abl]  adj.  1. 
setisible;  appreciable;  2.  reinarqnn- 
bie;  digne  de  reinarqtoe;  3.  (did.)  ob- 

OBSERVABLY  [ob-.urv'-..-bIi]  adv.  1. 
cfune  maniere  sensible,  appreciable ; 
S.  remarquablenient ;  3.  (did.)  Wune 
maniere  observable. 

OBSERVANCE  [ob  mrv'-sns]  n.  1.  ob- 
tervation,  f. ;  accovipUssement,  m. ; 
pratique,  f, ;  2.  +  observance ;  pra- 
tique, f. ;  3.  i  attentiona,  f.  pi. ;  respects, 
UL  pi, ;  egarda,  m.  pi. 

1.  rUe  —  of  rules,  cerem  .nies  or  laws,  (''ibser- 
\*X\o>i  dt  reg'et,ds  clreiivniies  ondelols.  2.  A  lew 
easy  — «,  ^ftc'tjnes  observances /a^'iVf*. 

Elrict  — ,  I.  rigide  observation, ;  2.  + 
H-i-aite  observance,  £  To  do  — >  to  pay 
■.    t,  rendre  Ko7nmage. 

OBSERVANCY  [ob-..ur'-van-8l]  n.  t 
attention,  f. ;  egarJ.  m.  ;  respect,  in. 

OBSERVANUA  [ol,  jar-van'-d.i]  n.  pi. 
choses  d  observer,  £  pL 

OBSERVANT  [ob-zt.rv'-ant]  adj.  1.  ob- 
aervateur ;  2.  (of.  A)  attentif ;  3.  (of,  . . .) 
atieuti/d  observe) ,  d  accomplir,  d  pra- 
Hquer ;  i.  +  (of)  attentif  (a) :  soumia 
(d) ;  respectiieiix  {pour);plein  d'e- 
gards  [pour) ;  5.  t  (la  p.)  obaequieux. 

3.  Very  —  of  the  rul'S  of  his  order,  (rt^'tf-atten- 
tit"  a  observer  leg  reg!ea  de  son  vrdre. 

OBSERVANT,  n.  1.  observateur  (de 
loi,  de  regie),  in. ;  observatrice,  £;  2.  $ 
serviteur  obsequieivx,  m. 

OBSERVATION  [ob..ur-vi'-shSn]  n.  1. 
observation,  £ ;  2.  attention,  £ ;  3.  t  ob- 
tsrvation;  observa  nee,  f. ;  4.  (astr.)  o&- 
aer-eation,  f  ;  5.  (mil.)  observation,  £ 

'i.  Under  the  check  of  public  — ,  ioui  le  conlrole 
de  /'attention  publiqiie. 

Spirit  of  — ,  esprit  d'observaiion,  m. 
To  come,  to  fall  under  a.  o.'s  — ,  etre 
tbserve  par  q.  u. ;  attirer  Vattention 
de  q.  u. ;  to  escape  o.'s  — ,  Schapper  d 
ton=.;  to  have  a  talent  for  — ,  avoir 
Feaprit  (Z'=;  to  make  an  — ,  /aire  une 
=  ;  to  take  an  — .  (astr.)/nO'<;  une  =. 

OBSERVATOR  [ob'-iur-va-tur]  n.^ob- 
tervateiir,  m. ;  ohservatriee,  £ 

OBSERVATORY  [ob-mrv'-a-w-ri]  n. 
ohnervatoire,  m. 

OBSERVE  [ob-iurv']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  ob- 
ierver  ;  remarquer  ;  2.  /aire  observer, 
remarquer ;  S. -^  avoir  des  attentions, 
dea  igdrds  pour. 

*,  Tc  —  a.  th.  toa.o.jfflire  observer^,  c/t.  a  y.  u. 

OBSERVE,  V.  n.  /aire  une  observa- 
Hon,  des,  sea  observations ;  etre  atten- 

W- 

OBSERVER  [oh-inrv'-ur]  n.  observa- 
teur, m. ;  observati-ioe,  £ 

OBSERVING  [ob-zuiv'-ing]  adj.  I.  ob- 
tervateiir ;  2.  attenti/;  3.  %  attentif; 
plein  d'egards ;  respectueux. 

OBSERVINGLY  [ob-.urv'-ing-ii]  adv. 
Utentivement. 

66 


OBSIDIAN  [ob-iid'-i-an]  n.  (mln.)  ob- 
sidiane;  obsidienne,  £ 

OBSIDIONAL  [ob-sid'-w-nal]  adj.  ob- 
aid tonal. 

OBSIGNATE  [ob  sig'-nat]  V.  a.  1. 1  acel- 
ler ;  2.  §  ratijler ;  con/irmer. 

OBSIGNATION  [ob-sig-ni'-shun]  n.  l.| 
action  de  sceUer,  £ ;  2.  §  ratijlcation, 
£ ;  coiijirmation,  f. 

OBSIGNATORY  [ob-sTg'-na-to-rl]  adj.  § 
confirmatif. 

Obsolescence  [ob-soiss'-ssns]  n.  i. 

4.  (de  mots)  etat  de  ce  qui  vieillit,  m. ;  2. 
(de  kiis,  de  r6gleinents,  etc.)  tendance  a 
la  destietude,  £ 

OBSOLESCENT  [ob  s6-l«s'-s6ut]  adj.  1. 
4.  (des  mots)  qui  vieillit ;  2.  (de  lois,  de 
regletnents)  qui  tombe  en  desttetude. 

To  be  — ,  1.  vieillir ;  2.  tomber  en 
desuetude. 

OBSOLETE  [ob' -so-let]  adj.  1.  auran- 
ne;  2.  vieux;  cTaictre/bis ;  3.  tombe  en 
discredit;  4.  (de  mots)  vieilli;  tombe 
en  desuetude ;  5.  (de  lois,  de  rcgleraents) 
tombe  en  desuetude. 

1.  All  — stj'le,  un  sl^U  surann^.  9.  The  forms 
of —  bree(\iaz,  'es  /ortiKs  de  Piducatiun  d'aut-e- 
f<  is.  Z,  —  pretensions,  dee  prMentions  touib^es  en 
discredit. 

To  become,  to  get,  to  grow  — ,  I.  de- 
venir  auranne  ;  2.  vieUlir ;  8.  tomber 
en  discredit ;  4.  tomber  en  desuetude. 

OBSTACLE  [ob'-sta  kl]  n.  (to,  d)  ob- 
stacle ;  empechement,  m. 

Slight  — ,  leger  obstacle  ;  insuperable, 
insurmountable  — ,  =  insurmontable^ 
invincible.  To  lay,  to  throw  an  —  in 
tlie  way  o£  mettre,  /aire  =:  d  /  to  meet 
an  — ,  cmnbattre  uh  =;  to  meet  with 
an  — ,  rencontrer  un  :^  ;  to  raise  an  — , 
/aire  naltre  un  =  ;  to  remove  an  — , 
lever  un  =;  to  surmount  an  — ,  sur- 
monter.  vaincre  un  =. 

OBSTACLE,  a4j.  t  obstine ;  opinid- 
tre;  entete. 

OBSTETRIC  [ob-sta'-rik], 

OBSTETRICAL  [ob  st«t -ri  kai]  acy.  1. 
d'accouchement ;  d'accoiicheur ;  2. 
(did.)  obsietrique. 

OBSTETRICATION  [  ob-stst-ri-ka'- 
shun  ]  n.  (did.)  accoucliement  ( action 
d'aider  a  accoucher),  m. 

OBSTETRICIAN      [obste-trish'-an]     n. 

(did.)  accoucheur,  m. ;  accoucheuse,  £ 
OBSTETRICS  [ob-stst'-riks]  n.  pi.  06- 

stetrique,  £  sing. 
OBSTINACY  [ob'-.ti-na-si]  n.  1.  obsti- 

nation,  £;  opiniatrete,  £  ;   2.  acharne- 

ment,   m. ;    3.   (m.    p.)   obstination,   £ ; 

oplnidtrete,  t. ;  entetenient,  m. ;  4.  (m6d.) 

reaiatanee,  £ 

•J.  To  tight  witli  — ,coinhatlre  avee  achamement. 

OBSTINATE  [ob'-stf-nat]  adj.  1.  obsti- 
ne; oplnidtre;  2.  acharnA  ;  3.  (m.  p.) 
obstine;  opinidtre ;  entete;  tetu;  4. 
(mod.)  rebelle. 

To  make,  to  render  — ,  rendre  obstine, 
opinidtre  ;  obstiner.  As  —  as  a  mule, 
tetii  comme  un  mulet. 

OBSTINATELY  [ob'-sti-nat-li]  adv.  1. 
obstinement;  opiniatrement ;  2.  avec 
acharnement ;  3.  (m.  p.)  obstinemetit ; 
opiniatrement ;  avec  entetement ;  d'une 
maniere  tetiie. 

To  be  —  bent  on,  upon,  a'obstiner  d. 

OBSTINATENESS.  V.  Obstinacy. 

OBSTIPATION  [ob-sti-pa'-shuii]  n.  t. 
action  de  boucher,  de  /ermer  (un  pas- 
sage), £ ;  2.  (mod.)  constipation,  £ 

OBSTREPEROUS  [ob  strSp'-ur-iis]  adj. 
1.  trea-bruyant ;  itourdiesaiit ;  2.  tur- 
bident. 

To  be  — ,  etre  =;  /aire  un  grand 
bruit. 

OBSTREPEROUSLY  [ob-strSp'-ur-iis- 
11  ]  adv.  1.  bruyamment ;  d^une  ma- 
niere etourdissante ;  2.  avee  turbu- 
lence. 

OBSTREPEROUSNESS  [ob-strSp'-ur- 
iis-nSs]  n.  1.  grand  bruit;  bruit  Hour- 
dissant,  in. ;  2.  turbulence,  f. 

OBSTRICTION  [ob-strik'-shiin]  n.  J 
obligation,  £ ;  lieii,  m. 

OBSTRUCT  [ob-striikt']  V.  a.  1.  I  06- 
struer  ;  boucher ;  barrer ;  /ermer ;  2. 
§  arreter;  barrer;  mettre  obstacle  d ; 
a'oppoaer  d ;  3.  (med.)  obstruer. 

•2.  To  —  the  progress,  arrfiter  le  progrea ;  some  1 


external  impediment  — $,  (juelque  olstaclt  eiterum 
s'oppose. 

OBSTRUCT,  n.  J  obstacle,  m. 

OBSTRUCTED  [ob-strukt'-M]  adj.  1.  | 
obstru4 ;  bouc/ie  ;  oarre ;  fvfnie ;  %  % 
arrete ;  bar?e ;  3.  (mod.)  obsirwi. 

OBSTRUCTER  [ob-.trukt'-arj  n  1.  | 
peraonne  qui  obstrue,  boucht.  bix\'re, 
/erme,  £ ;  2.  §  personne  qui  arrJit^ 
barre,  met  obstacle,  £ 

To  be  an  —  of  (  V.  Obstruct). 

OBSTRUCTION  rob-.truk'-shucl  u  1. 
action  d'obstruer,  de  boucher,  at  '-tit- 
rer,  de  /ermer,  £ ;  2.  §  action  cToffrl 
ter,  de  barrer,  de  mettre  obstacle,  dc 
a'oppoaer,  £  ;  8.  (to,  d)  obstacle  ;  empt- 
cliement,  m. ;  4.  J  monceau  ;  taa,  m. ; 
5.  (med.)  obstruction ;  opilation,  t 

3.  — s  to  le°:ishitive  measures,  des  empSchemeuti 
aux  mtsures  legislatives. 

OBSTRUCTIVE  [ob-.trirk'-«v]  adj.  1.  | 
(of,  . .  .)  qui  obstrue,  bouche,  barr«, 
/erme;  2.  §  (of)  qui  arrete  {. ..);  qm 
barrel.  .);  qui  met  obstacle  (d) ;  em- 
barrasaant  {pour);  contraire  {d) ;  8. 
(m6d.)  obstructif ;  opilati/. 

To  be  —  of  (  v.  Obstruct). 

OBSTRUENT,  adj.   V.  Obstructivr. 

OBSTUPEFACTiON.   V  Stupefao. 

TION. 

OBTAIN  [ob-tsn']  V.  a.  1.  obtenir  x 
procurer;  se  procurer;  recevoir ;  t(- 
rer;  2.  tenir ;  posseder;  occuper. 

OBTAIN,  V.  n.  1.  exister ;  regner  ■ 
2.  s'etablir ;  8.  %  Vemporter  ;  preva- 
Mr. 

1.  a  use  that  — s  every  where,  un  usage  qui  a& 
iste,  qui  regne  parCout. 

OBTAINABLE  [  ob-tin'-a-bl  ]  at'j.  €• 
obtenir ;  qui  petit  etre  obtenu,  pro 
cui^ 

To  bo  — ,  pouvoir  s'obtenir  ;  poxi/voU 
Hre  obtenu,  procure. 

OBTAINER  [ob-tin'-ur]  n.  peraonn. 
qui  obtient,  procure,  £ 

To  be  an  —  of  (  V.  Obtain). 

OBTAINMENT  [ob-tan'-ment]  D.l,  OQ 
tion  d' obtenir,  de  procurer,  t.  'L 
(cltanc.  dr.)  obtention,  £ 

OBTEND  [ob-tsnd']  V.  a.  1 1.  oppoacr, 
pre.ienter;  2.  feindre. 

OBTENEBRATION  [  cb-tSn-d-brA'. 
shun]  n.  X  tenebrea,  £  pi. ;  obacuritS,  f. 
sing. 

OBTEST  [ob  test']  v.  a.  supplier ;  con- 
jurer; itnplorer;  invoquer. 

OBTESTTlTION  [ob.tS8-ta'.8hfin]  n.  L 
a^tpplication  ;  priere ;  conjuration,  t; 

2.  injonction  aolennelle,  £ 
OBTRUDE  [ob-trSd']  V.  a.  1.  (on,  up- 
on, a)  preaenter  de  /oroe ;  imposer  ;  2. 
presenter,  offrir  avec  importunite. 

1.  A  knowledge  of  nature  is  — d  on  us,  la  eon- 
naissance  de  la  nature  nous  est  impos^e.  2.  To  — 
o.'s  opinions,  presenter  avec  importunity  sea  opi:t- 

To  —  o.'s  self,  a'introduire  de  /orc«; 
aHmpoaer  ;  ^  se/ourrer  ;  to  —  o.'s  self 
on,  upon  a.  o.,  1.  a'imposer  d  q.  u. ;  8. 
importuner  q.  u. 

OBTRUDE,  V.  n.  1.  s'introduire  dt 
/orce ;  s'imposer ;  2.  etre  importun. 

OBTRUDER  [ob-trftd'-nr]  n.  (of,  . . .) 
personne  qtii  presente  de  /orce,  qu% 
impose  (q.  ch.  h  q.  u.),  £ 

OBTRUSION  [ob-trd'-lhun]  n.  (ow,  xih- 
ON,  d)  introduction  /orcee ;  i/itpoH- 
tion,  £ 

OBTRUSIVE  [ob-tr6'-8Kv]  ac(J.  impor- 
tun. 

OBTRUSIVELY  [  ob-trS'-Biv-li  ]  adv. 
d'une  maniire  importune,  avec  lit- 
portunite. 

OBTUND  [ob-tund']  V  a  1.  !  Snto\'» 
ser;  2.%adoiccir ;  affaiblir ;  ccr^uyiUr; 

3.  §  assoupir. 

2.  To  —  remorse,  ftdoucir,  afiFaiblir,  umo  S.  .j 
remords. 

OBTURATING  [  ob'-tii-rat-te  ]  i,]^ 
(chir.)  obturateur. 

OBTURATION  •[  ob-tu-ra'-shii*  ]  E. 
(chir.)  obturation,  £ 

OBTURATOR  [  ob  ta-ri'-tnr  J  n,  i, 
(anat.)  obturateur,  m  ;  2.  (clilin.)  6bt\r 
rateur,  m. ;  8.  (chir.)  obturateur,  m. 

OBTUS  ANGUL  A  it  [ob-ti;>aug'-ga-/af/ 
adj.  (s6om.)  obtusangle. 

OBTUSE  [ob-tus']  adj.  1.  I  §  i)novi>oi 
86U 


OCC  OCH 

d  fate;  d  far;  a  fall;  a  fat;  e  me;  i  met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  o  no;  6  more; 


ODD 


}.  5  ohtus ;  a.  (du  son)  so7ird ;  4.  (g^om.) 
obtus ;  5.  (hist.  naL)  obtua. 

OBTUSELY  [ob-ta.'-ii]  adv.  1.  J  §  (^'wne 
maniire  imousaee ;  2.%  (Time  manUre 
of.tuse;  8.  (du  son)  xourdement. 

0PT08ENESS  [ob-tus'-n6»]  n.  1.  1  § 
iUit  emoiksse,  m. ;  2.  §  etat  obtus,  m  ;  3. 
(du  son)  nature  gourde,  f. ;  4.  (geom.) 
forme  obtuse,  f. 

OBTUSION  [ob-ti'-zhun]  n.  1.  H  «"- 
Hon  d'emousser,  f. ;  2.  §  action  de  ren- 
dr-t  obtus,  f. ;  3.  1  §  etat  emousse,  m. ;  4. 
I  eitfi  oiiiKS,  m. 

OBUMBKATION  [ob-um-bri'-.hun]  n. 
action  d'obscurcir,  t. 

OBVENTION  [ob-v«n'-ehun]  n.  (dr. 
can.)  ohvention,  f. 

OBVEUSE  [ob-vurs']  adj.  (bot.)  oh- 
corde. 

OBVERSE  [ob'-vur.]  n.  1.  obvers  (de 
niedallle,  de  uionnaie) ;  obverse,  m. ;  2. 
(imp.)  recto,  m. 

OBVEKT  [ob-vurt']  V.  a.  (to,  towakds, 
vers)  tourner. 

OBVIATE  [ob'-vi-at]  V.  a.  obvier  d  ; 
prevenir. 

OBVIOUS  [ob'-vr-us]  adj.  1.  (to)  qui 
totnbe  sous  les  sens;  qui  saute  aux 
yeux  ;  sensible  (pour) ;  evident  (jpour) ; 
elair  (pour) ;  2.  t  ^ui  est  en /ace;  3.  J 
oii/vert;  expose;  decotivert. 

1,  An  —  fact,  iin  fait  sensible,  qui  tonibe  aoiia 
^08  aena,  qui  sftute  hux  yeux  ;  aa  —  principle,  un 
pfiticipe  Evident,  clair. 

To  be — ,  etre  evident;  tomber  sous 
le,  les  sens ;  sauter  aux  yeux ;  to  be  — 
to  the  eye,  to  the  sight,  sauter  aux 
yeuee  ;  to  make,  to  render  — ,  mettre  en 
evidence. 

OBVIOUSLY  [ob'-vi-fis-li]  8dv.(f«wifl- 
ni^re  d  tomber  sous  le,  les  sens,  d  saii- 
ter  aux  yeux;  sensiblement ;  evidem- 
fnerd ;  clairement. 

OBVIOUSNESS  [ob'-vi-iis-nfa]  n.  evi- 
icnte;  clarte,  f. 

OCCASION  [ok.ka'-zhfin]  n.  1.  (to,  de) 
accaKion ;  rencontre,  f. ;  2.  neeessite, 
t ;  I  esoin,  m. ;  8.  occasion,  t ;  sujet, 
m.\  tnotif.  111. ;  cause,  £ 

Kor  the  — ,  1.  pour  Voccasion ;  2. 
rf«  circonstance.  On,  upon  — ,  the  — , 
[lauH  f=:;  au  bef.oin;  on,  upon  the 
Irst  — ,  d  la  premiere  = ;  on  all  — 6, 
4ans  toutes  les  =^s ;  en  toute  rencon- 
tre; on,  upon  tills,  that  — ,  d,  dans  cette 
■= ;  on,  upon  the  —  of,  d  r=^  de.  To 
•vail  o.'s  self  of  an  — ,  projiter,  se  pre- 
valoir  d'une  =;  to  avoid  an,  the  — , 
eviter,  fuir  V=. ;  to  comply  with  the  — , 
oider  au  temps ;  to  embrace  an  — ,  em- 
brasser,  saisir  une  z= ;  to  give  — ,  don- 
ner  =,  sujet ;  to  have  —  for,  avoir  be- 
toin  de.  As  —  requires,  suivant,  selon  V 
= ;  there  is  no  —  for  it,  il  n'en  est  pas 
besoin  ;  ^  il  n''y  a  pas  besoin  ;  ^  pas 
besoin;  what  — is  there  for?  qu'est-il 
besoin  de,  que  t 

OCCASION,  V.  a.  I.  occasionner ; 
causer;  produire;  2.  /aire;  deter- 
miner. 

<.  To  —  ft.  o.  to  do  ft.  tb.,  faire  yua  q.  u.  faase 
f.  r4.  ;  d^termrner  q.  u.  a  faire  q.  cK. 

OCCASIONAL  rok-ka'-iliiin-al]  adj.  1. 
par  occasion ;  dans  Voccasion ;  2. 
parfoia;  8.  de  circonstance;  4.  (did.) 
xcasionnel. 

1.  —  Absence,  ahnnce  par  occasion.  2.  An  — 
remark,  une  rtmarque  faitt  parfuis.  3.  —  dis- 
rutirae,  ditecurt  de  circonslnnce. 

0CCA8I0NALITY  [ok-ka-ihun-fti'-i-ti] 
n,  adaptation  d  Voccasion,  t ;  nature 
de  ce  qui  est  de  circonstance,  t 

OCCASIONALLY      [okka'-ihan-al-ll  ] 

*lv.  1  occaaionnellement ;  par  occa- 
sion; dans  Voccasion ;  i.  par  fins. 

OOCA9IONEE  [ok-ka'-xhun  ur]  n.  au- 
to'^r,  m. ;  cause,  f. 

OCCASIVE  [ok  ki'-iiv]  adj.  (astr.) 
occMse. 

OCCIDENT  [ck'Hi  d6nt]  n.  (astr.,  g6og.) 
Occident,  m. 

OCCIDENTAL  [  ok-ii-d«ni'.«i  ]  adj. 
'iwtr.,  g6og.)  occidental ;  d'occident. 

0CCIDU0U8  [ok-iia'-u-iU]  adj.  J  oacl- 
ientn„. 

OCCIPITAL  [ok-iip.iul]  adj.  (anat) 
Kcipital. 

no 


OCCIPUT  [ok'-aT-pnt]  n.   (anaL)  occi- 
put, m. 
OCCLUDE  [ok-klid']  v.a  1.  X/ermer; 

2.  (ined.)  fermer. 

OCCLUSION  [ok-kio'-ihiin]  n.  1.  %  ac- 
tion de  fermer,  f. ;  2.  (mod.)  occlusion,  t. 

OCCULT  [ok-kiilt']  adj.  occulte. 

OCCULTATION  [ok-kul-ta'-ahiin]  n. 
(astr.)  occultatio7i,  {. 

OCCULTED  [ok-kult'-8d]  adj.  J  cac/ifi  ; 
secret. 

OCCULTNESS  [ok-kiilt' -nSs]  n.  secret 
(6tat  de  ce  qui  est  tenu  secret),  m. 

OCCUPANCY  [ok'-ku-pnn-si]  n.  1.  oc- 
cupation (action  doccuper  un  lieu),  f. ;  2. 
(dr.)  occupation,  f. 

OCCUPANT  [ok'-kii-pant]  n.  personne 
qui  occupe  (un  lieu),  f. ;  possesseur,  m. 

The  first  — ,  (dr.)  le  premier  occupant. 
To  be  the  —  of,  occuper ;  to  have  an  — , 
(th.)  etre  occupe. 

OCCUPATEt  r.  Occupy. 

OCCUPATION  [ok.ku-pii'-shiin]  n.  1.  t 
occ"U2)ation  (action  doccuper  un  lieu); 
possession,  f. ;  2.  occupation,  f. ;  tra- 
vail, m.  ;  8.  t  profession  d'artisan,  f ; 
etat,  metier,  m. ;  4.  +  a/iisans,  m.  pi. ;  5. 
(mil.)  occupation,  f. 

To  be  fond  of  — ,  to  like  — ,  aimer 
Voccupation ;  aimer  d  ff  occuper. 

OCCUPIER  [ok'-k.-i-pi-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne qui  occupe  (un  lieu),  f. ;  posses- 
seur, m. ;  2.  (de  biens)  possesse%i,r,  m. ; 

3.  (de  maison)  liabitant,  m. ;  liabitan- 
te,  f. 

First  — ,  premier  occupant. 
OCCUPY  [ok'-ku-pi]  V.  a.  1.  occuper  ; 

2.  (wiTU,  in,  d)  employer ;  3.  is'occuper 
de  ;  4.  t  entretenir ;  5.  (mil.)  occuper. 

2.  To  —  a,  0.  with,  in  a.  th..  employer  q.  u,  a 
q.  ck. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s^occuper;  to  —  o.'8 
self  in  a.  th.,  to  be  occupied  in  a.  tli.,  s'oc- 
cuper  d  q.  ch. ;  to  be  occupied  with  a. 
th.,  s'occuper  de  q.  ch ;  to  like  to  be  oc- 
cupied, aimer  d  s'occuper. 

OCCUPY,  V.  n.  +  travailler  (aux 
affaires). 

OCCUR  [ok-kur']  V.  n.  (—RING ;  — kep) 
(clios.)  (to,  d)  1.  se  presenter  (h  Tes- 
prit);  s'offrir  ;  venir  ;  venir  d  Videe,  d 
Vesprit;  2.  se  renoontrer ;  se  trouver ; 

3.  arriver ;  survenir ;  4.  %  se  heurter. 

1.  Several  instances —  in  liistory,  7>'«aieMr«  ex- 
emples  a',  ffrent  dans  t'k'att'ire  ;  a  tliouglit  — a  to  me, 
itiie  pe>is':e  me  vient.  5.  Tliia  word  — »  in  twenty 
plncfs,  efi  ntU  ae  trouve  dans  vlngt  endroits,  3. 
No  accident  — red  to  me,  (7  nt  m'est  nrriv6  aucun 
accident;  an  event  —red,  U  est  survenu  un  evine- 
meid. 

The  case  — ring,  le  cas  echeant. 

OCCURRENCE  [okkur'-rSna]  n.  1. 
evenement,  m. ;  incident,  m. ;  1  occur- 
rence, f. ;  2.  rencontre  (action),  f. 

1.  The  ordinary  — a  of  life,  les  ^v^neinenta  or- 
dinaires  de  la  vie.  2.  The  —  of  something  new, 
fa  rencontre  de  q.  ck.  de  nouveau. 

Of  actual  — ,  (chos.)  qui  est  arrive  : 
of  common,  of  frequent  — ,  (chos.)  qui 
arrive,  qui  se  reproduit  frequemment. 
To  be  of  actual  — ,  (chos.)  etre  arrive  ; 
to  be  of  common,  of  frequent  — ,  (chos.) 
arriver,  se  reproduire  frequemment. 

OCCURRENT  t  V.  Occurrence. 

OCCURSION  [ok-kur' -ahun]  n.  heurt ; 
choc,  m. 

OCEAN  [o'-ahan]  n.  1.  |  g  ocean,  tn. ; 
2.  §  immensity,  f. 

•i.  —  of  eternity,  immensity  de  I'eternili. 

German  — ,  (g6ogr.)  mer  d'Allema- 
gne,  du  Nord,  f. :  Pacific  — ,  (goo^.) 
ocean  (m.),  mer  (f.)  Pacifique  ;  Ocean 
austral  equinoxial,  antarctique,  m. ; 
m.er  du  Sud,  f. 

OcEA.N-BURiED,  adj.  ♦*  eiisevelt  dans 
V  Ocean. 

OcKAN-STREAM,  n.  **  OcStni,  m. 

OCEAN,  adj.  de  VOcean. 

OCEANIC  [6-shs-an'-ik]  adj.  (did.)  ocia- 
nique. 

OCELLATED  [6-a8l'-iiit«d]  adj.  1.  qui 
ressemhle  d  Vmil :  2.  (liid.)  ocelli. 

OCHLOCRACY  [ok-lok'-ra-a!]  n.  ochlo- 
cratie,  t. 

OCHRE  [6'-kur]  n.  (min.)  ocre,  t. 

OcuREBEi),  n.  (m\n  )couche  ocreuse,  f. 

OciiKK-i'iT,  n.  (inin.)  mine  d'ocre,  t. 

OCIIREA  [ok'-r6-a]  n.  (bot)  gaitie  (de 
certalnes  feuilles),  f. 


OCllREOUS  [6'-kre-n»]. 

OCIIREY  [o'-kre]  adj.  ocreux. 

OCT., 

OCTR.  n.  (abreviation  de  OcrnBua 
Octohre)  8'"'  (Octobro),  m. 

OCTAGON  [ok'-ta-g.i]  a.  (gAcm.)  CO 
logon  e,  m. 

OCTAGONAL  [  ok-i»>  -5  ilJ  ]  mlj. 
(geom.)  octogone. 

OCTAHEDRAL  [ok-ta-hi' tojii  -id} 
(geom.)  octaedriijue. 

OCTAHEDRON  [ok-ta-te'-drua]  n  ,  ^ 
OcTAiiEDRA,  (geom.)  octaedre,  ni. 

'OCTANDER  [ok-tan'-durl 
OCTANDRIA     [ok-tan'dri-a]    n.    (btt) 

octandrie,  f. 

OCTANDRIAN  [ok-tnn'-dr:  an]  ft^J. 
(bot.)  octandre. 

OCTANGULAR  [ok-tang'-gu-Iar]  adj. 
(geom.)  otogone. 

OCTANT  [ok'-tant]  11.  1.  (astr.)  octani 
(distance  entre  deu.x  astres),  m. ;  2.  J 
(astr.,  nav.)  octant,  m. 

OCTARCHY  [ok'.iark-l]  n.  (hist 
d'Angl.)  octarchie  (huit  rovaumes),  f. 

OCl'AVE  [ok'-tiv]  n.  \.' octave,  t;  2. 
(mus.)  octave,  f. ;  8.  (vers.)  octave,  t. 

OCTAVE,  adj.  (versif.)  d'octave. 

0CTAVIAN3  [ok-tA'-vi-anz]  n.  pi. 
(hist.  d"£cosse)  comite  des  huit  ^S~, 
m.  sing. 

OCTAVO  [ok-ta'-v6]  11.  (impr.,  librairie) 
in-octavo,  m. 

An  — ,  un  in-tciavo ;  an  —  volume,  vn  volume  in- 
cctavo. 

—  part,  (imp.)  grand  carton  (de  feuil- 
le  in-douze),  m.  In  — ,  (imp.,  librairie) 
in-octavo. 

OCTENNIAL  [ok-tsn'-ni-al]  adj.  t  d* 
huit  ans. 

OCTILE  [ok'-tn]  n.  (astr.)  octil ;  at- 
pect  octil.  111. 

OCTOBER  [ok-to'-bnr]  n.  Octobre,  ra 

OCTOGENARIAN  [okto-je-na'-ri-ctii 

OCTOGENARY  [ok  to;  J-ca  ri].<iiy  Xk 
togenaire. 

OCTOGENARIAN  [ok.t5.j4-n»'-rI-«.k',, 

OCTOGENARY  [ok-ioj'-s-nii-ri]  n.  cc- 
togenaire,  m.,  f. 

OCTOSTYLE  [ok'-td-itii]  n.  (arch  ana) 
octosti/le,  m. 

OCTOSYLLABLE  [ok-t«  sll-Ia-bl]  a(U 
de  huit  si/Uabes. 

OCTOS  YLL A  BLE,  n.  mot  de  huit  syl- 
labes,  m. 

OCTUPLE  [ok'-tii-pi]  adj.  J  octuple. 

OCULAR  [ok'-u-lar]  adj.  oculaire. 

OCULARLY  [ok'-u-lar- ii]  adv.  de  ««• 
prop  res  >/eux. 

OCULATE  [ok'-i-lAt]  adj.  1.  qui  a  de« 
yeux  :  2.  que  ton  suit  par  les  yeux. 

OCULIST  [ok'-O-Iist]  n.  oculiste,  in. 

ODD  [od]  aflj.  i.  impair;  2.  quelques ; 
S.d'appoint;  de  reAe  ;  de  surplus ;  i. 
petit;  5.  depareille;  6.  deparie;  T. 
singulier ;  etrange;  8.  bizarre;  ^^^ 
baroque;  9.  %  eloigne ;  ecarte ;  10.  % 
inconnu;  ignore;  11.  t  malheureux; 
13.  (du  temi>s)  perdu ;  18.  (com.)  d'ap- 
point. 

1.  An  —  number,  un  nomhrt  impair.    9.  ThirfT 

—  1  ounds,  tr'  nte  et  quetqut-s  /hres.  3.  The  —  fif- 
ti  en  pence, /e»  (ren^ewua  d'appoint.     4.  Differenl 

—  thinps,  divtfsfs  petites  ck  ses.  5.  An  —  vol- 
ume, un  vohnut  d^pareilt^.  6.  An  —  glove,  aa 
gatit  dApari^.  1.  An  —  phenomenon,  un  singu- 
lier, u»  strange  phinmnine.  8.  An  —  man,  «« 
A""f<ije  bizarre.  12.  At — times,  rfana  rfea /wwmenli 
perdus. 

ODDITY  [od'-I-ti]  n.  1.  singiUariU; 
2.  bizarrerie,  f. ;  3.  /antaisie,  (.  ;  i, 
(pcrs.)  ^  original,  m. ;  originate,  t. 

ODDLY  [od'-!i]  adv.  1.  t  impairs- 
ment ;  2.  singulieremeiU ;  itrang«- 
ment ;  bizarrement. 

ODDNESS  [od'-nii]  n.  1.  etatde  cfijvl 
est  impair,  m.;  2.  singularity;  e(i  in- 
geU,  f  ;  3.  bizarrerie,  f. 

ODDS  [odi]  n.  1.  inegaUU;  diffiron 
ce;  disparite,  f. ;  2.  avanUige,  m. ;  «•■ 
piriorite,  t. ;  dessus,  m.  ;  3.  j  differtnJL, 
111. ;  contestation,  t ;  dispute,  t ;  4.  (pL) 
(jeu)  avantage,  m. 

—  and  ends,  de  petits  bouts;  de  pie- 
ces et  de  morceaux.  At  — ,  en (juereUe; 
en  contestation;  ^  en  df'Hf<it4'x>ie , 
without  — ,  (jeu)  bxtt  d  bxU.  To  give  — 
( jeu),/((i/'«  artiinttige ;  to  give  the  --  o( 
(}e\i)foireavanUigede;  tohavotUe- 


OFF 


OFF 


OFF 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  H,  tube ;  6  tub  ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  6u  pound ;  </t  thin  ;  th  this. 


o^lLst  a.  o.,  avoir  affiUrt  d/artepartie^ 
d  jilan  fort  que  eoi ;  to  \f.j  tlio  — , 
gdiger  ;  parier  ;  to  be  m»>  of — and 
ends,  Ure  /nil  cH  x^'Acfj  et  de  mor- 
teaiix  ;  to  set  at  —  hi^yCr':  mal  ensem- 
,''le;  hrouiller. 

ODK  [od]  n.  ode,C 

To  make  an  --,f('i,re  une  ■=■ 

OOEOM  [cs-ds'-sfl], 

ODEUM  [Ajs'-uin]  n.  (ant)  odion; 
o<isum,  lu. 

ODIOUS  ro'-di-fi.!  adj.  1.  (to,  d) 
i<iieux;  2.  detentabte ;  diyodtant. 

•I.  An  --siiu'll,  uncuoJeufdStefctaWe.dcg.iulante. 

1 )  make,  to  render    — ,  rendre  o- 

ODIOUSLY  [6'-di-a.-u]  adv.  odieuse- 
ment. 

ODIOUSNKSS  [6'-di-a.-n6a]  t.  nature 
odieuse,  f. ;  odieua;,  m, 

ODIUM  [o'-di-um]  n.  odietix,  m. 

To  bring  —  on,  upon  a.  o.,  rendre  q.  u. 
odietix. 

ODOMETER  [o-dom'-e-tur]  n.  odomi- 
tre ;  compte-piis,  va. 

ODONTALGIA  [o-don-ul'-jf-a], 

ODONTALGY  [a'-doD-u:  ji]  n.  (ined.) 
odontfilyie,  f. 

ODONTALGIC  [6-don-tal'-j.k]  adj. 
(mod.)  odontalgiqie,  m. 

ODONTALGIt!,  n.  (mod.)  odontal- 
gique,  m. 

ODONTOID  [6-don-t6id']  adj.  (anat) 
cdontoide. 

ODONTOLOGY  [o-don-tol'-o-ji]  n.  (did.) 
odontologie,  f. 

ODOEATE  [o'-dur-at]   adj.  t  d  forte 

ODOKATING  [o'-dar-at-mg]  i, 

ODORIFEKOUS  [o-do-rifur-u.]  adj. 
odorant ;  odoriferant. 

ODOKIFEKOUSNESS  [o-ds-rif-.ir-u.- 
D*i]  n.  parfum,  m. ;  odeur  aroma- 
tlgxie,  f. 

ODOR  [s'dur]  n.  1.  od«ur,  f.  ;  2. 
odeur,  f. ;  parfum,  m. ;  3.  pa/furii,  m.  ; 
wnteiir,  f. 

To  Inliale  an  — ,  respirer  une  odeur, 
l.  t  pitrfnm. 

ODVSSEY  [od'-iB-.*]  n.  Odj/siiee,  f. 

(E.  \_Pour  les  mots  par  CE  quon  ne 
U'outc  pas,  V.  par  E]. 

(ECONOMY.   V.  EcoNOMT. 

(ECUMENICAL.   V.  Ecumenical. 

(ECUMENICALLY.  V.  Ecumeni- 
cally. 

(EDEMA  [  s-d8'-m«  ]  n.  (mud.) 
<xdeme,  in. 

(EDEMATOUS.  V.  Edematous. 

(EILIAD  [e  il'-yiid]  n.  X  miUude. 

(E.SOIMIAGUS.   V.  Esoi-UAGUS. 

O'ER  **.   V.  OvEK. 

OF  [ov]  prep.  I.  de ;  1.  t  par ;  3.  t 
tuivant  ,•  4.  t  dans ;  5.  t  sar. 

1.  The  Xmtl  ~  men,  /«  MiUUur  .1,^1  h-mniet ;  — 
ull  htiroes,  de  touH  Uf  Khot;  >f  tim  Law,  i)e  !a 
ki. 

OFF  [6f]  adj.  1.  (le)  plus  eloigne ;  2. 
(man.)  hors  de  la  in  a  in;  hora  main. 

OFF,  adv.  1.  J  (de  lieu)  Udn  ;  de  dis- 
tance; 2.  B  dedes-sus;  separe  ;  enleve; 
8.  ij  cesse;  4.  manque;  5.  §  rompu 
(ces8(^):  6.  contre ;  7.  (mar.)  au  large; 
du  cute  de  la  pleine  mer;  8.  (pcint, 
ftculpt.)  avec  relief. 

'..  A  mile  — ,  d  un  milh  de  distanoe.  2.  To 
lake  — ,  prendre  de  dfssiis ;  enlever ;  tt  tear  — ,  tii- 
chirer  de  dessiis,  tUvhirtr,  enlever  ;  to  look  — ,  d4- 
tuumet  Itf  iieux.  3.  The  fever  Is  — ,  la  fieare  a 
Cdse.  4.  The  affair  ig  —,  Paffaire  est  manqiiee. 
5.  The  match  is  — ,  >  manage  etil  rompu. 

Bsdly,  HI  — ,  mal  dans  8e.s  affaires ; 
maih^ureuof ;  well  — ,  hien  dans  fies 
i-fiires ;  heurevo!.  — I  (exclam.)  va- 
t'-rn  t  allez-vous-en  !  —  and  on,  1.  avee 
interruption ;  2.  de  temps  d  autre ;  3. 
Iniar.)  ten  hard  d  terre,  nn  hord  au 
lirgA  —  with!  1.  otez  .'  enlevez  !  2.  a 
has  !  —  with  . . .  smmene  !  emme- 
ne* . . . !  -  -  with  you  I  va-t'en  ■  To  be 
— ,  1.  (pera.l  s'en  aller ;  s'enfuir ;  pur- 
Ur ;  2.  (chos.)  etre  manque ;  itre 
'•ompii 

Ofk-ciiv,  n.  (imp.)  petit  eai-ton  (de 
feuillft),  3). 

OrF-siDK.  n.  (tntti.)  hors  de  la  main  ; 
\cTt  tiunn^  111. 

Orr-TAKK,  n.  (iiiinai)  galerie  d'ecou- 


OFF,  prep,  (mar.)  d  la  hauteur  de; 
devant. 

To  call  — ,  (mar.)  s'arriter  decant; 
to  lie  — ,  etre,  se  trouver  devant,  d  la 
hauteur  de. 

OFFAL  [of-fal]  n.,  I.  +  1  issue  (d'anl- 
maiix),  f.  sing. ;  abats,  in.  pi. ;  2.  (in.  p.) 
chair  (grossiiire),  f. ;  3.  desserte,  t ; 
restea  de  table,  m.  pi. ;  4.  §  rebut,  in. 

4,  The  — »  of  other  prufeesioiie,  le  rebut  dig  au- 
tret  professiunt. 

OFFENCE  [of-fEn.']  (TO, />o«')  n.  1. 
offense,  f. ;  outrage,  in. ;  chose  qui 
blesse,  c}wque,fuclie,  offasque,  f. ;  2.  in- 
jure (do  fait,  de  pai-ole),  f. ;  8.  +  at- 
taque ;  agression,  f. ;  4.  -|-  scandale,  ni. ; 
6.  X  irritation ;  affection  douloureuse, 
{.;  6.  (dr.)  violation  de  la  loi  et  du 
droit ;  atteinte,  f. ;  7.  (dr.l  contraven- 
tion, i  ;  8.  (dr.)  delit,  m. ;  9.  (dr.)  crime, 
m. ;  10.  t  o()jet  du  crime,  in. 

2.  To  f-.rgive  — «  pa'-'Qiwr  '«.s  .lijures. 

Indictable  — ,  (dr.)/ai7  qnalifie  crime 
ou  delit,  m. ;  second  — ,  repetition  of  an 
— ,  (dr.)  recidive,  f.  No  —  I  sans  vous 
offenser !  Substance  of  the  — ,  (dr.) 
corps  du  delit,  m.  To  coniniit  an  — 
against,  \.f<tire  outrage  d ;  2.  (dr.)  por- 
ter atteinte  d ;  to  give  — ,  (  V.  Offend) 
faire  ombrage ;  to  make  —  t,  (  K  Of- 
fend) to  repeat  an  — ,  the  same  — ,  (dr.) 
faire  une  recidive;  recidiver.  To 
take  —  (at),  s^offenser  (de) ;  se  troii^rer 
offense  (de)  ;  sefdcher  (de) ;  se  piquer 
(de).  There's  no  —  !  1.  il  n^y  a  pas 
d'offense ;  2.  il  n'y  a  pas  de  mal !  il 
w'.V  a  pas  de  qiiol  1 

OFFENCEFUL  [of-tSua'-fiil]  adj.  X 
offensant. 

■  OFFENCELESS    [of  fSns'-lSs]    adj.    1. 
inoffensif;  pas  Ide.-isnnt ;  2.  innocent. 

OFFEND  [of.ffnd']  V.  a  1.  (at,  de)  of- 
fenser; blesser  ;  choquer ;  fdcher ;  ou- 
Irager ;  offiisquer ;  2.  §  eiote/*  (la  loi); 
enfreindre;  transgressor ;  3.  X  (''OU- 
i)ler ;  4.  -f  scandaliser. 

OFFEND,  V.  n.  I.  deplaire;  offenser; 
rommettre  une  offense ;  2.  pecher.  com- 
mettre  un  peche ;  faiUir ;  Ure  enfavte ; 
8.  -t-  se  scandaliser. 

To  —  against,  1.  nuire  d  (q.  n.);  agir 
mal,  iyijustement  d  I'egard  de  (q.  u.); 
2.  violet'  (q.  ch.) ;  enfreindre ;  trans- 
gresser, 

OFFENDER  [of-fjnd'-ur]  n.  1.  offen- 
««tr,  in. ;  l.coupahle;  crhninel;  mal- 
faiteur,  m. ;  3.  pecheiir,  m. ;  pevheresse, 
t. ;  4.  (dr.)  contrevenant,  m. ;  contreve- 
nante,  f. ;  5.  (dr.)  delinqicant,  m. :  delin- 
quaiite,t;  C  (<Xt.)  criminel,m.;  erimi- 
nelle,  f. 


An  old — ,  1.  coutumier  dufait;  2. 
(dr.)  repris  de  juMice,  m. 

OFFENDRESS  [of-fcnd'-rSs]  n.  1.  X 
coupahle,  f. ;  2.  peclieresse,  £ 

OFFENSE,   V.  Okfknce. 

OFFENSIVE  [of-f6n'-8lv]  adj.  (to)  1. 
offensant  (pour);  choquant  (pour); 
ble.isatit  (pour) ;  injurieux(pour)  ;  2. 
desagreable  (d) ;  3.  offen.^if;  4.  X  nuisi- 
ble;  pernicieux ;  5.  (dr.)  in.<>alubre. 

I.  Ti'  be  —  to  a.  n.,  etre  (jffeiisant  /miir  q.  u.  2. 
—  smell,  0  leur  d-'sa^reable.  3.  —  war,  Q"trre  of- 
fensive ; —  wea  ons  a'*'»f«  offensives;  a  league  — 
and  deleiisive,  ligne  .  iTensive  et  dij'enaive. 

To  be  —  to  (  V.  Offend). 

OFFENSIVE,  n.  offensive,  f. 

To  act  on  the — ,  garder  r=z;  to  as- 
sume, to  take  the  — ,  prendre  r=. 

OFFENSIVELY  [of  fen'-siv.i,]  adv. 
(to")  1.  d'une  mani^re  offensante,  cho- 
quante,  hlexsante,  injuHense  (pour)  ; 
2.  di^agrinblement  (pour)  ;  3.  offen- 
sivement;  4  ^  (^M7ie»M/«/e/•en?fm6te,■ 
OFFENSIVENESS  [of-ffn'-sivuSs]  n. 
1.  nature  offensante,  choquante,  hles- 
sante,  injurieuse,  f.  ;  2.  nature  desa- 
greable, f. ;  3.  X  oaracUre  nuisible,  per- 
nicietUB.  m. 

OFFER  [of'-fur]  V.  a.  (to,  A)  offrir. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s"== ;  se  pjresenter ;  se 
proposer.  To  -^  up.  1.  offrir  (une 
prii  re.  nn  sacrifice) ;  2.  |  J  sacrifier. 

OFFER.  V.  n.  1.  (pers.)  (to)  s offrir 
^4) ;  faire  Voffre  (de) ;  2.  (chos.)  s'ofrtr  ,• 


se  preventer;  8.  (to)  essay  e  r  (Xc);  eit> 
treprendre  (de)  ;  se  mettrt  en  devoit 
(de) ;  ti'uviser  (ile) ;  vouloir  (. . .). 

2.  The  occasion  —*,  I'iKrajifm  ■'cfl'rc,  se  pt4 
sente.    3.  To  —  to  hind,  essayer  d^aborder, 

OFFEU.  n.  1.  offre,  f.;  2.  J  etmi,  m.\ 
tentative,  f. 

To  close  with  an  — ,  s'en  tenlr  d  unt 
offre;  to  decline  an  — -,  refuser  une  =i 
to  make  an  — ,  \.  faire  une  =c;  2.  (of 
faire  =  de. 

OFFERAULE  [of '-fur  »  bl]  adj.  qM 
Von  peut  offi-ir. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  offert. 

OFFERER  [of'-fur-ur]  n.  1.  personnt 
qui  fait  une  off  re,  t. ;  2.  personne  qui 
apporte  une  ^rande,  C  ;  8.  sacrifica- 
t«ur,  va. 

OFFERING  [of '-fur-ing]  n.  1.  offrande, 
f. ;  2.  -f  sacrifice,  m. 

Burnt h)  holocausts,  m.     Meat  — 

+,  1.  sacrifice  sanglant,  m. ;  2.  sacrifice, 

in. ;  peace 1-,   I.  hostie  pncifique,  de 

paix,  {. ;  2.  sacrifice  de  propitiation, 
m. ;  3.  l  §  sacrifice,  m. ;  sin,  treaptiss  — 
-f-,  sacriftoc  expiatoire ;  thank  --  -f-, 
sacrifice  de  louange,  d'actions  de  grd- 
ces. 

OFFERTORY  rof'-fur-ts-ri]  n.  (Utntg. 
cath.)  1.  offerte,  f. ;  offertoire,  vn. ;  \ 
(liturg.  protest.)  lecture  pendant  la 
quete,  f. 

OFFICE  [of'-f1»]  n.  1.  (pers.)  charge., 
f. ;  fonctions,  f.  pi. :  em.ploi,  m. ;  mi.'i*- 
tere,  m. ;  2.  (pers.)  devoir,  in. ;  3.  (ch  r.) 
office,  m. ;  fonctions,  C  pi. ;  4.  j  pouvo'r, 
m. ;  place,  f. ;  5.  office ;  service,  ui. ;  a 
bureati;  cabinet,  m. ;  7.  (d'avoue,  de 
notaire)  etude,  f. ;  8.  (d'avocat,  de  com- 
merfant)  cabinet,  in. ;  9.  t  — s,  (pi.)  offi- 
ces (Ileus  pour  le  service  de  la  table),  f. 
pi. ;  10.  — s,  (pi.)  commutis  (britimonts 
consacres  aux  diffcrentes  parties  du  ser- 
vice), m.  pi. ;  11.  (liturg.)  office.,  va, 

2.  To  be  a.  n.*»  —  to  . .  .,  etre  du  dev>'ir  de  q,  «. 
de . . .  .  3.  The  two  — «  of  memory,  let  dtttr.  fono- 
tiuiis  de  la  m'iiiU)ire.    h.  Good  — s,de  bo.u  offieea. 

High  — ,  grande  charge,  f.  sing. 
grandes  fonctions,  f  pi.  In  virtue  of 
o.'s  — ,  d'offiee.  To  come  into  — ,  1.  en- 
trer  en  fonctions ;  2.  entrer  au  pouvoir. 
To  do  a.  o.  a  bad,  a  good  — ,  rendre  <i 
q.  n.  un  mauvais,  un  bon  office,  service; 
to  fill,  to  perform  the  —  of,  I.  remplir 
les  fonctions  de;  2.  tenir  lieu  de ;  tc 
serve  an  — ,  remplir  des  foiu'iiona; 
servir  de  ;  to  retire  from  — .  sortir  dJt 
fonctions ;  se  retirer,  sortir  du  pou- 
voir.    It  is  the  —  of,  il  appartient  d. 

Office-keepeii,  n.  buraliste,  vn. 

Office-lead,  n.  serre-papier,  m. 

OFFICE,  V.  a.  it  accomplir  ;  s'acqult- 

OFFICER  [of '-fisnr]  n.  1.  officier,  m.; 
2.  fonctionnaire  (public),  m. ;  3.  digni- 
taire  (de  Pfetat).  m. :  4.  agent  (do  jiLS- 
tice,  de  police),  m. ;  5.  huissier,  va. ;  6. 
(mar.,  mil.)  officier. 

Civil  — ,  fonctionnaire  civil ;  com- 
missioned — ,  (mil.)  officier  nomine  par 
ordonnance  royale ;  non-cointni.ssione<i 
— ,  soiui-officier ;  high  — ,  1.  grand  fonc- 
tionnaire; 2.  grand  dignitaire ;  naval 
— .  officier  de  marine ;  field  — ,  (mil.) 
officier  super ieur ;  flag  — ,  (mar.)  offi- 
cier general  de  marine  ;  ship's  — a. 
(pi.)  (niar.)  etai-major,  m.  sing. ;  staff 
— ,  officier  d'etat-major  ;  warrant  — , 
(mar.)  officier  brevete.  Set  if  — s,  corpt 
d'officiers,  m. 

OFFICER,  V.  a.  (with,  d)  donner 
pour  officier. 

To  be  — ed  by,  avoir  pour  officiert. 

OFFICIAi  [of-fi.h'-al]  a^j.  1.  offlcUl; 
2.  public. 

2.  —  (iwixei,  fonetiont  p'ltliqnefl. 

OFFIC!IAL,  n.  official,  m. 

OFFICIALLY  [of-flsh'-ai-ii]  ad 7.  offi 
oiellement. 

OFFICIALTY  [of-nsh'-al  t1]  ci.  qffl- 
cialite.  f. 

OFFICIATE  [of-fish'-T-at]  v.  n.  1. 
(pers.)  exercer  ses  fonctions  ;  ecMreer, 
2.  remplir  les  fonctions  d'un  autre;  a 
(des  ecclosias  iqties)  officier. 

To  —  in,  (des  ecclesi«>uque9)  deetar 
vir. 

m 


OTL 


OLI 


0M^' 


a  fate ;  d  tar ;  &  fall ;  a  fat ;  c  me ;  i  met ;  x  pine ;  i  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


OFFICIATE,  V.  a.  t  donner ;  confe- 
rer. 

OFFICIATING  [of-fuh'-lat-ing]  adj.  1. 
qui  ererce  ses  fonctioits ;  2.  (ties  cccle- 
Kiflatiqucs)  officiant ;  3.  (des  eccltisias- 
Uqaes)  desservant. 

—  clergyman,  minister,  (des  ecclosi- 
wtiques)  1.  officiant,  m. ;  2.  desseroant, 
in. ;  —  nun,  officiunte,  f. 

OFl'IOINAL  [of-fjs'-i-nftl]  adj.  (pharm.) 
qMeiHul. 

OFFICIOUS  [of-fish'-ue]  adj.  1.  offl- 
cleux :  2.  %  hienfiiisant. 

OFFICIOUSLY  [of  f..h'-u».lT]  adv.  1. 
(Mcieu-'ifment ;  2.  avec  tendresse. 

OFFICIOUSNESS  [of-fieh'-us-n{.]  n. 
empressetnent  nffiaieux,  m. 

OFFING  [of'-fmg]  n.  (mar.)  large,  m. 

In  the  — ,  au  = ;  en  dehors.  To  keep 
her  — ,  tenir  le^\  to  stand  for  the  — , 
courir  au  =. 

OFFSCOURING  [of'-Bk5ur-ing]  n.  + 
rebut,  m. 

OFFSET  [of'-86t]  n.  1.  (com.)  com pen- 
tution,  {. ;  2.  (const.)  rftraite  (dans  les 
fondations),  f. ;  retrait,  m. ;  8.  (Iiort)  re- 
jeton,  in. ;  4.  (gOom.)  ordonnee,  t 

OI'FSET,  V.  a.  (com.)  compenser. 

OFFSPltlNG  [of'-epring]  n.  1. 1  enfant, 
m. ;  enfantx,  vn.  pi. ;  Jila,  m. ;  Jilie,  f. ; 
fils,  m.  pi. :  JiUeH,  f.  pi. :  descendant, 
m. ;  descendants,  m.  pi. ;  race,  t. ;  pos- 
Urite,f.;  2.  §  enfant;  fniit;  produit, 
ra. ;  S.  i  generation ;  production;  pro- 
ji<tgation ;  Ugnee,  f. 

•1.  Thf  —  of  Iiix8te  and  hunger,  /^enfant,  Je  fniit 
(/*  /a  prirlpita'ion  tl  de  /a/aim. 

0FFU8CATE.    F!  Obfotoatk. 

OFFWARD  [of -ward]  adv.  (mar.)  vers 
le  large,  hi  mer. 

OFT  [oft]  adv.  **  souvent. 

OFTEN  [of-fn]  adv.  souvent;  fre- 
queniment. 

As  —  as,  aussi  souvent  qtie ;  tant 
^e :  how  —  ?  combien  defois  t 

OFTEN,  adj.  %  frequent. 

OFTENTI.SlES  [of-fn-l5mi], 

OFTTIMES  [oft'-timz]  adv.  **  soiLtent. 

O  O.    V.  Ogkb. 

OOKE  [o-jc']  n.  (arch.)  cymaise,  f. 

Hack  — ,  doucine,  f. 

OGIVE  [ojiv']  n,  (arch.)  ogive,  f. 

OGIVE,  adj.  (arcl .)  en  ogive. 

OGLK  [o'-gi]  V.  a.  1.  lorgner ;  regar- 
Ser  du  com  de  l\ml ;  2.  jeter,  lancer  des 
)XUl<idex ;  J^^  jouer  de  la  pruneUe. 

OGLE,  n.  ueillade,  f. ;  coup  d'wU.  m. 

OGLER  [o'-giur]  n.  lorgneur,  m. ;  lor- 
yneute,  f. 

OGLING  [o'-giTng]  n.  lorgnerie,  t 

OGLIO.    K.  Oi-io. 

OGRE  [u'gur]  n.  ogre,  m. 

OGRESS  [o'-grfs]  n.  ogresse,  t 

Oil  [6]into;t.'  b! 

— .  —  lid.  Id  /  —  me !  tnallieur  d moi. 

OIL  [611]  n.  huile,  f. 

Drying,  siccative  — ,  =  siccative;  es- 
sential, volatile  — ,  =  e.tsentielle,  vola- 
tile ;  fat,  unctuous  — ,  =  grasse ;  fixed, 
•olid  — ,  =  J!xe,  solide  ;  holy  — g, 
mintes  =«  ,•  sweet  — ,  =  doiice.  Castor 
— ,  =  de  ricin,  de  palma-christi ;  eat- 
ing, salad,  table  — ,  1.  =  d  manger;  = 
comextihte;  =  de  ouiftine;  2.  (com.)  =: 
tnangeahle,  de  bouche;  lamp  — ,  =  de 
Utmpe,  A  quinqiiet.  d,  brtder ;  (com.)  = 
Uimpante ;  \\mcex\ —,  =.  de  lin ;  neats' 
foot  — ,  =  de  pied  de  Ixeuf;  olive  — ,  = 
a'olive  ;  rongh,  refuse  ol'ivo  — ,  (coin.) 
=  de  1-ecense;  rape-seed  — ,  =  de 
colza  ;  rock  — ,  (min.)  =  de  pitrole,  de 
TKiphte;  sperm,  Rpcrnmcotl  — ,  =  de 
tpfrmaceti,  de  blanc  de  btdeine;  train, 
whale  — .  —  of  bhibher,  =  de  poisson, 
d«hrdeine.  To  cV'HT —,  epurer  V=;  to 
irprecs  — ,  eerprimer  f =. 

Oii,-nAO,  c  (orii. )  gUmde  slUfire, 

•  >:i,.0AKB,  -:.  (kt.)  pain  d'hulle  ; 
«r  urte(tudai;-^ine»  -xiuglneuses  ;  tour- 
'rail,  in. 

Oit^CASB.  B.  itil*  iirie  (pour  vCto- 
tre'it),  f. 

Oil  OLOTii,  n.  Utile  cirie  (pour  meo- 
UeV  r. 

OiL-coi-oK,  a  ardmr  d  Vhulle,  f, 

—  cake,  patn  d^  =,  m.  In  •  -•.  c? 
^hviU. 

ST3 


Oil-cup,  a    bolte  (f),  godet  (m.)  d 
huile. 
Oil-dried,  Adj.  %  ipuisi  d'huile. 
Oil-mill,  r..  huilerie,  t. 
Oil-nut,  n.  (bot.)  1.  noix  de  ben,  t ; 

2.  ricin;  paltna-ofiri-sti,  m. 
Oil-plant,  n.  plante  oleagineuse,  f. 
Oil-press,  n.  preasoir  d  r/iuile,  m. 
Oil-pressing,  n.  (did.)  expression  de 

Vhuile,  f. 

Oil-seed,  n.  graine  oleagi7ieiise,  T. 

OiL-siiop,  n.  1.  boutique  ({.),  magasin 
(m.)  de  inarchand  d'huile;  2.  magasin 
de  comestibles,  in. 

OiL-SKiN,  n.  1.  toile  vernie,  t ;  2.  (do 
cliapean)  coiffe  en  toile  vernie,  f. 

OiL-TKADE,  n.  contme>'ce  des  huiles,  m. 

OiL-TUEB,  n.  1.  +  Olivier,  m. ;  2.  (bot.) 
ricin;  pdlma-christi,  m. 

OIL,  v.  a.  huile r. 

OILER  t.    V.  Oilman. 

OILINESS  [6jl'-i-ns.]  n.  1.  ':iture7iui- 
leuse;  2.  (did.)  onetuosit^,  f. 

OILMAN  Un'-mnn]  n.,  pi.  Oilmen, 
marchand  diiuile,  m. 

OILY  [6il'.i]  adj.  1.  huileux ;  2.  (did.) 
onctueux;  3.  (AiiX.)  oleaginev^c. 

Oily-grain, 

Oily-purging-grain,  n.  (bot)  sesame 
(genre),  in. 

OINT  t.    V.  Anoint. 

OINTMENT  [6int'-mfnt]  n.  (pharm.) 
ongurnt,  m. 

Blue  — ,  =  gris,  mercuHel,  napoli- 
tain,  m. 

OKER  t.    V.  OcnuE. 

OLD  [old]  adj.  1.  rieux;  vieil;  2.  an- 
cien ;  3.  drje;  4.  antique;  5.  t  grand; 
fort ;  considerable. 

1.  An  — niiin,  un  homme  vieiix  ;  «n  vieil  homme ; 
un  vieil  I  aril ;  an  —  castle,  un  vieiix  chateau,  '1. 
The  —  woild,  i'ancien  moiuie  ;  the  —  law,  ('an- 
cieiine /oi;  the — ininialerg, /t«  anciens  ministns, 

3.  A  year  — ,  ag^  (fan  an.      4.  —  monuments, 
(^'antiques  niomtinenta. 

The  — est  in  age,  1.  le  plus  Age  ;  2.  (de 
corps)  doyen  d'dge,  m.  —  man,  vieif 
Iwmme;  vieillard;  *{  oieux,  m. ;  — 
peojilc,  les  gens  ages,  m.  pi. ;  les  vieil- 
lards,  m.  pi. ;  les  vieilles  gens,  f  pi. ;  ^  les 
rieua;  m.  pi. ;  —  woman,  Jeninie  dgee ; 
vieille/emme;  •(  vieille,  f.  At . ..  — ,  age 
de  . ..;  d I'uge de  ...;  of  — ,  des  anciens 
temps;  du  temps  passe;  autrefois;  ^ 
jadis.  To  be  . . .  years  — ,  avoir  . . .  uns ; 
etre  dge  de  ...  uns ;  to  get,  to  grow  — , 
1.  vieillir ;  2.  (des  pers.  et  (les  aniinaux) 
se  faire  vieux ;  to  take  a.  o.  to  be  . . . 
years  — ,  donner  d  q.  u.  ...  ans.  How  — 
are  you?  quel  dge  uvez-vousf  How  — 
sliould  you  take  me  to  be?  quel  dge  me 
donneriez-vous  t 

Oi.D-FASiiiONED,  adj.  1.  d  Vancienne 
mode ;  2.  (pers.)  de  vieille  roche. 

Old-tlme,  adj.  des  temps  anciens; 
des  anciens  temps. 

OLDEN  [61' -dn]  adj.  ♦*  1.  vieux;  2. 
ancien. 

2.  As  in  —  times,  comme  dans  h»  anciens  tentfs. 

OLDISH  [6id'-i.h]  adj.  1.  un  j^eu 
vieux ;  2.  (plais.)  vieillot. 

OLDNESS  [old'-nis.]  n.  1.  vieiUesse,  f ; 
vieil  dge,  in. ;  2.  vieillesse ;  vetusle ; 
anciennete,  f. ;  3.  anciennete,  i.\  4.  aw- 
iiquite.  f. 

OLEAGINOUS  [d-ie-aj'-i-nii.]  adj.  ole- 
agineux. 

OLEAGINOUSNESS[d-l5-iij'-l-nui-n6g] 
n.  nature  oleagineuse,  f. 

OLEANDER  [  d-ls-an'-dur  ]  n.  (bot) 
lattrier-rose ;  laurose;  ^  rowj^e,  m. 

OLERACEOUS  [o-ls-ra'-.hu.]  a(\i.  (bot) 
oleraci ;  potager. 

OLE  ACT  [ol-fnkt']  V.  a  {\i\a\s.)Jlairer  ; 

OLFACTORY  [ol-fak'-io-n]  adj.  (anat) 
olfactif 

—  foramen,  trou  =:. 

OLIBANUM  [u-lib'-a-uum]  n.  (pliann.) 
olihan,  m. 

OLIGARCH AL  [ol'-l-gar-kal], 

OLIGARCHICAL  [oMgir'-ki-kai]  atlj. 
ohgarcklque. 

OLIGARCHY  [ol'-!.gSr-ki]  n.  oUgar- 
chle,  C 

OLIO  1ST  [ol'-l-ji.i], 

OLIGISTICAL  t  »"'■'>' -"-k«l  ]  ai^ 
j  (loin.)  oligiHte. 


OLIO  [6'-li-o]  n.  1.  (culin.)  oHa  pcdri 
da,  f. ;  2.  (mus.)  recueil  d'airs,  m. 


OLITORY  [ol'-i-to-ri]  adj.  potager. 
olivaire. 


OLIVARY  [ol'-l 


1  adj.  (anat,  chir.] 


OLI  VASTER  [ol'-i  -ai-tur]  adj.  oUvl 
tre. 

OLIVE  [oI'-It]  n.  1.  (bot)  oli't>e,i;  i. 
(bot)  Olivier,  m.  (F.  Olive-treb)'  Z, 
(serriir.)  olive,  f. 

Crop  of  — 8,  olivaison,  f. ;  mount  ol 
— s  -f ,  mo7itagne  des  Oliviers,  L 

Oi.ivE-BRANcii,  n.  rameau  ( Di.  ), 
branche  (f.)  d'olivier,  d'olive. 

Olive-colored,  adj.  1.  couleur  olive. 
d- olive;  2.  olivdtre. 

Olive-mouldihg,  n.  (arch.)  olive,  t 

Olive-plantation,  n.  verger  d'ol'*- 
viers,  m. 

Olive-seasoh,  n.  olivaison,  t. 

Olive-tree,  n.  1.  (bot)  olivier  (gen- 
re); 2.  olivier;  olivier  com.mun,  d'Exi- 
rope  (espcce),  f. 

Spurge  — ,  (bot)  Daphni  m^eereon, 
m. ;  ^  mizereon,  in. ;  bois  gentil,  m. ; 
laureolefemelle,  f 

Olive-wood,  n.  bois  d'olivier,  va. 

Olive- fARD,  n.  -|-  jardin  des  Oli- 
ves, in. 

OLIVED  ,  "'-ivd]  adj.  ornl,  pari  de 
branches  d'olivier. 

OLYMPIAD  [o-lim'-pi-ad]  n.  olympi- 
ad e,  f. 

OLYMPIAN  [5  llm'-pj-«n]  pdj.  1.  d'O- 
li/mpe;  2.  d'Olympiie;  3.  Olympien; 
de  rOlympe;  4.  olympique. 

H,  —  .Tupiter,  J-ipiter  Olvinpien. 

OLYMPIC  [o  liiii'-pik]  adj.  (ant  gr.) 
oly  Tit  pique. 

—  games,  jVjijr  olj'm[)ique8. 

OLYMPICS  [6-iim  -pTks]  n.  pi.  jcva. 
Olym piques,  m.  pi. 

OLYMPUS  [o-lim'-piis]  n.  Ohimpe,\\,. 

OMBRE  [om -bur]  n.  (cartes)  liontb.t : 
o7nbre.  m. 

OMBROMETER.  V.  Rain-qa.7C1£. 

OM  KG  A  [ome'-ga]  n.  omega,  m. 

O.MELET  [om'-16t]  n.  omelette,  f. 

OMEN  [o'-msn]  n.  augure ;  presaffc; 
prono.'itic,  m. 

Of  ill  — ,  de  mauvais,  sinistre  au- 
gure.   To  have  —  J,  presager. 

OMENED  [o'-msnd]  adj.  d'augure. 

Ill-omened,  de  mauvais,  sinistre  au- 
gure. 

OMENTUM  [6-m«n'-tum]  B.  ^anat) 
epiploon,  in. 

O.MINOUS  [om'-T-nus]  adj.  1.  +  (TO, 
pour)  de  mauvais  augure;  sinistre; 
^.■\ de  bon  augure. 

OMINOUSLY  [om'.T-nu.-ii]  adv.  l.d* 
mauriiis  augure  :  2.  t  de  bon  augure. 

OMINOUSNESS  [om'-I-nSi-nSi]  11.  ua- 
tare  sinistre,  f. 

OMISSIBLE  [6-nii8-«r-bI]  adj.  qui pevt 
etre  amis. 

To  bo  — ,  pouvoir  etre  amis. 

OMISSION  [o-mish'-un]  n.  omisslon. 

To  make  an  — ,  faire  une  =;. 

OMISSIVE  [o-mii'-eiv]  adj.  qid  comment 
des  omissions. 

To  bo  — ,  omettre;  commettre  det 
omissions. 

O.MIT  [6-mU'l  V.  a  (— TiNo;  — tkp)  1. 
omettre ;  2.  negiigcr  ;  manquer  ;  Uii«ser 
ichapper. 

5.  To  —  an  opportunity,  nfgliger,  nmnquer,  litis 
ser  ^chapper  une  occasion. 

OMITTANCE  [6  mU'-tant]  n.  X  omuy 
sion ;  aition  de  s'abstenir,  t. 

OMNIBUS  [ om'-nT-bfla ]  u.  oiimibui, 
ni. ;  *  voiture  omnibus,  f. 

—  with  separate  seats,  omnibus  .1 
studies.  Conductor  of  an  — ,  conductCKr 
rf"=::,  m.  To  get  into  an  — ,  mouttr  trr 
=  ;  to  get  out  of  an  — ,  descend  re  J.= 
to  go  by.  in  an  — ,  aller  en  ■=.. 

OMNMiue-DKivER,  n.  cocher  d'oiiinl- 
bus,  m. 

OMNIFARIOUS  [om-nt-fi'-rl-iii]  tJ^.  I. 
de  ttrus  les  genres  ;  de  toutesUs  surtm; 
2.  varii. 

i,  —  erudition,  huditimi  vari^e. 

OMNIFIC  [om-nir  IkJ  uuj.  i  qwiw^t 
tout ;  nmnifique  %. 

OMNIFORM  [om'-nI-f5rir]  ndl  t  dt 
toutea  les  tormea. 


ONE 


ONW 


OI'K 


6 nor;  onot;  fi  tube;  iltub;  /}  bull;  «  burn,  her,  sir ;  51  oil,  dfi pound;  to  thin;  th  tlile. 


OMNIPOTENCE  [om-nip  ^-tJn.]  n.  1  § 
tmnipoUiice :  tonte-puisfunice,  ft 

OMNIPOTENT  [  cnl-nIi/-6-l«nt  ]  adj. 
toui-pniiifnint. 

OMNIPOTENT,  n.  Toui-PtiUsant 
ffiieii),  m. 

OMNIPOTENTLY  [  omnlp'-S-Wnt-U  ] 
».lv.  aveo  omnipotence,  toute-puimance. 

CAINIPRESENCE  [oin-nt.pr«.'.«r.8]  n. 

(IbiKi.)  omniprexence. 

OMNIPRESENT  [om-nI-prSi'-6nt]  adj. 
(ibt'ol.)  omnipresent. 

0MNIPUE8ENTIAL  [  om-nf-prS-iSn'- 
diial]  adj.  (theol.)  qui  impUqtit  I'omni- 
pi'efienee. 

OMNISCIENCE  [om-ntsh'-r-Sn.], 

OMNISCIENCY  [  om.nI»h'-I-8n-«l  ]  n. 
(th6ol.)  nmnis  ience,  C 

OMNISCIENT  [  om-nTsh'-I-Jnt  ]  adj. 
(thiol.)  doue  d' omnisc ience ;  qui  sail 

OMNIUM  [om'-ni-um]  n.  (fln.)  om- 
%ium,  m. 

OMNIVOROUS  [om-nU-'-j-rus]  adj.  om- 
nivore. 

OMOPLATE  [03i'-s-pl.«]  n.  (aimt.) 
omoplate,  ni. 

ON  [on]  pr6p.  1.  sur ;  2.  d  :  8.  d  ;  lorn 
de;  4.  en  (au  tnoment  de) ;  5.  (des  in- 
strnments  de  musique)  de ;  6.  (explo- 

af).... 

1.  The  paper  is  lying- —  the  labl**,  fa  papier  a*- 

nmive  eur  la  tah!e ;  Stratford  —  Avon,  Sfrat/<>-(f 
3UT  Avm  ;  loss  —  loss,  ;.*rt«  iur  pert e  ;  —  h  nor, 
tur  P ho n near.  2.  A  ring'  —  o.*8  nn^er,  kmc  bao^te 
tM  doigt ;  —  the  right,  left  hand,  a  main  droite^ 
gaurke^  3.  —  the  receipt  of  a  lett*r,  a  parcel,  a 
M  rSception  <Vune  letfrf,  d^un  paquet,  4.  —  enter- 
ing, en  entrant,  5.  To  play  —  the  vioHn,  j  -tier  dii 
fjiofon,  6.  —  Monday  next,  Lundi  prockain  ;  — 
'-he  first  of  January,  le  premier  Janvier, 

ON,  adv.  1.  H  dessus  (pas  dessous) ;  2.  H 
en  avitnt ;  3.  §  avant;  avance ;  4.  § 
df-  mdie  (avoc  succession) ;  5,  toujoiirs 
Ureo  continuation) ;  6.  !!  (des  ornetnents, 
ar«  v*;tements,  etc)  sur  soi;  (expl6- 
tit)   ... 

1  To  leave  a.  th.  — flakier  ^,  ch.  drssuB;  to 
^«t  a  ih.  — ,  mettrc  q.  ch.  duHiis.  2.  Tn  leiul  — , 
'  ^tsuikfrt  en  avnnt.  3.  Far  —  in  the  night,  ftieit 
r»'tnt  ilatia  fa  nuii ;  far  —  in  the  aeas  n,  hien 
Sfjuici  {/ant  la  tais<>n.  5,  Sleep  — ,  d"rmez  lon- 
\^n  \  4»y  — ,  d)1es  touionrs  ;  sin-j  — ,  chattfz  tou- 
•wrt.  6.  To  have  clothes  — ,  ow.i'r  jej  Iiabi't  ».ir 
(Ti  atfOiV  mis  se»  habits;  to  put  o.'a  cIolhfB  — , 
wutlrt  Kt  habits. 

—  I  (exclam.)  1.  en  avant  !  marcJie  ! 
2,  §  continue  !  continues  !  and  so  — ,  et 
ainsi  de  suite,  du  reste ;  et  ainsi  de  .. .; 

—  and  — ,  toujours  en  avant ;  —  and  off, 
1.  avec  interruption ;  2.  d  hdtonn  rom- 
pwt.  To  be  neither  —  nor  off,  1.  (clios.) 
n'Stre  ni  fun  ni  Vautre ;  2.  (pers.)  von- 
loir  et  ne  voidoir  pas;  ne  pas  savoir 
ee  qu^OJi  vent. 

ONAGEE  [on'^jur]  n  (mam.)  ona- 
3  re,  m. 

ONANISM  [o'-nan-iim]  n.  (mod.)  ona- 
ninme,  m. 

ONCE  [wun«]  adv.  1.  une  fols ;  2. 
(pass6)  autrefois  :  anciennement ;  8.  + 
(ratur)  quelque  ismps ;  un  joxir  ;  4.  j 
une  bonne  fois;  wne  fois  pour  toutes. 

1.  —  a  day,  une  fnis  parj'ur  ;  —  dead,  untj  fois 
mort.  "2.  I  thought  so  — ,js  It  crot/ais  autrefois, 
anciennement. 

This,  that  — ,  cette  seule  fois.  At  — , 
1.  d'uji  coup ;  2.  d  la  fois ;  en  mime 
temps ;  8.  tottt  de  suite ;  4.  d^ahord ; 
all  at  — ,  1.  tout  d'un  coup ;  2.  tout  d 
coup;  for — ,  tt/nefois;  une  seule  fois. 

—  for  all,  une  bonne  fois ;  une  ,fois 

rur  toutes.    —  more,  encore  ^mefois  ; 
encore  un  coup. 

ONE  [wlin]  adj.  1.  un,  m. ;  une,  t ;  un 
9eul,  m. ;  uno  .tenle,  t. ;  2.  tm,  ni. ;  une, 
t;  ti.  seul;  unique;  4.  5  certain,  un 
Odrtc.in;  6.  §  uni. 

1.  --  God,  un  Dicu  ;  the  vice  of  —  may  make 
fLOny  miserable,  it  vies  (i'nn  seul  petit  rsndrt  niaf- 
\nireu»  un  grand  nombre.  2.  —  of  these  days, 
an  de  cJtt  jours.  3.  Hia  —  care,  son  seul,  s"n 
inique  mn.  4.  Whitlock  talks  of  —  Milt.m,  as 
ne  calls  dim.  ^Itulock  parle  d'\m  certiiin  Mi/Ion, 
comiM  il  Vappe'le. 

All  — ,  1.  la  mime  chose  ;  2.  igal  (in- 
JltfiSrent);  such  a  — ,  un  tel,  m. ;  une 
Utile,  f. ;  fen,  tv\o  to  — ,  dix.  deux  contre 
un  (d  parier).  —  and  all  ^,  tous  jus- 
qu'au  dernier;  tous  sans  exception: 

—  after  another,  1.  Fun  (m.>,  I'une  (f) 
apris  Vautre;  lesujis  (ni.  pi.),  les  unes  j 


(t.  Xil.)  aprex  les  atitres ;  2.  1  coup  sur 
coup.  —  by  — ,  un  d  tin  ;  —  with  an- 
other, —  with  the  other,  I'un  dans,  avec 
Vautre;  I'un  portant  Vautre;  — and 
the  same,  un  seul  et  mime  ,•  at  —  t,  1. 
uni;  2.  d' accord;  in — ,  1.  en  un  seul; 
2.  uni.  To  be  all  —  (to),  1.  itre  la  mime 
chcte  {pour):  revenir  au  mime;  2. 
(to)  etre  e(i<il  (indifferent)  {A) ;  to  m.tko 

—  of.  '[.  faire  un  de  ;  l.faire  partie  de. 
ONE,  pr.  t.  on;  Von;  2.  un  homme: 

homme,  in. ;  une  femme  ;  fern  me,  f. ;  8. 
celui,  vn. ;  celle,  f. ;  4.  (expletif ) .... 

1.  — H-es, —  kniiws,  on  po/f,  c  n  »ait,  2.  I  am 
not  —  who.. .  ,^«  n«  «'/(»;*««  un  homme  qoi...; 
a  bad  gff  at  — ,  un  grand  mSfkanl  honinie.  8.  — 
that  cnfouiiils  good  and  evil,  celui  gui  ri'nfnnd  Is 
bleu  el.  If  mat.  4.  A  good  thing  and  a  bad  — ,  une 
bonne  rKise  et  une  mauvaise ;  the  little  — «,  /e»  pe- 
tite. 

Any  — ,  1.  quelqtCun;  2.  personne: 
8.  quiconque ;  qui  que  ce  soil ;  4.  t.i 
premier  venu;  tout  le  monde;  each 
— ,  chacun:  every  — ,  1.  chacun  ;  'i. 
tout  le  monde ;  7ieve»-  a  — ,  pas  un ;  pas 
tin  seul ;  no  ~,  \.  pet  i^onne  :  i.  qui  que 
ce  soil;  not  — .  1.  pas  un  ;  2.  personne. 

—  another,  Vun  Vautre,  m.  sinjr. ;  Viine 
Vautre,  f.  sin*;. ;  les  uns  les  autres,  m. 
pi. ;  les  unes  les  autres.  f  pi.  — 's,  son 
(de  .soi),  m.  sins. ;  sa,  f.  -sing. ;  ses,  pi. 

ONEIUOCRITIC    [o-niro-krit'.ik]    n. 
onirocririque;  interprete  de  songes,  vn. 
ONEIROCRITIC. 

ONEIROCRITICAI.  [o-nI-ro-krit'-»-ka!] 

adj.  onirocritique  ;  verse  dans  Voniro- 
critie. 

ONEIROCRITICS  [d-ni-rs-krtt'-iks]  n. 
pi.  onirocritie,  t. 

ONEIROMANCY  [o-ni'-ra  man-sl]  n. 
oniromance :  oniromancie,  t. 

ONENESS  [wiin'-nssl  n-  t  uniti,  f. 

ONEROUS  [oc'-ur-iis]  adj.  (t  ■.,  i,  pour) 
onerenx. 

ONES  SELF  [wuni-sflf]  1  soi-me- 
me ;  se. 

Beside  — ,  Jtors  de  soi ;  by  — ,  senl ; 
tottt  seul:  to  — ,  1.  en  soi;  en  soi- 
mime ;  2.  (dr.)  d  sa  personne.  To  be 
beside — ,  etre  kors  de  soi:  perdre  la 
tete ;  to  come  to  — ,  revenir  d  soi:  to 
take  care  of  — ,  1.  avoir  soin  de  soi- 
meme;  2.  se  menager;  3.  ^  aimer  sa 
perxonne. 

ONION  [un'-yun]  n.  oignon  (genre),  m. 

Young  — ,   cihotile,  t.    Sea ,  scille 

maritime,  f. ;  ^  ognon  marin,  de  mer, 
vn.     Rope  of  — 8,  glane  d'oignons,  t 

OxioN-BED,  n.  oignoniire,  t. 

Onion'-pkkl,  n.  pelure  d^oignon,  t. 

ONLY  [on'-H]  adj.  1.  seiU ;  2.  unique. 

I.  The  —  horse,  !e  soul  rheeal.  2.  An  —  child, 
un  enfant  unique. 

ONLY,  adv.  1.  .settlement ;  tie.. .  qtie : 
2.  tin i quern ettt. 

ONOMATOPE  fon-S  mat'-«-p8], 

ONOMATOPOEIA  [on-S-mat-8-p8-ya]  n. 
(gram.)  onotnatopee,  T. 

ONSET  [on'-sst]  n.  1.  I  attaque,  T. ;  as- 
saut,  m. ;  premier  choc,  m. ;  2.  §  pre- 
mier accis,  vn. ;  commencement,  m. ;  3. 
:j:  debut,  vn. 

ONSETTER  [on'-.5t-tur]  n.  (mines) 
chargeur,  ouvrier,  accrocheiir  (au  bius 
du  pnits),  m. 

ONSLAUGHT  [on'-slAt]  n.  t  attaque, 
f. ;  assatit,  m.;  premier  choc,  n\. 

ONTOLOGIC  [on46-loj'-ik], 

ONTOLOGICAL  [on-to-loj' .:-kal]  adj. 
(did.)  ontologiqtie. 

ONTOLOGIST  [on-tol'-o-jTstJ  n.  (did.) 
ontoloqiste,  vn. 

ONTOLOGY  [on-toi  -6-jT]  n.  (did.)  on- 
tologie,  t. 

ONWARD  [on'-wArd]  adv  I  §  1.  en 
avant;  2.  plus  en  avant;  plus  loin; 
8.  §  progressivement. 

1.  To  go  — ,  aller  en  avont ;  avaneer.  5.  A  lit- 
tle — ,  un  peu  plus  en  avant,  plus  loin. 

—  and  — ,  de  progris  en  progris.  To 
come  — ,  avanoer  ;  s'avancer ;  to  go 
— ,  avancer  ;  s'avancer. 

ONWARD,  adj.  1.  B  §  qui  conduit  en 
avant;  2.  |  §  avance;  8.  §  progressif; 
4.  §  propice. 

2.  How  —  the  fruits  %vere.  comme  Us  fruits 
etaieul  nvnncft.  3.  An  —  course,  une  marpi«  pro- 
gressive. 4.  Religion's  —  way,  vote  propice  de  la 
religion. 


ONYCIIA  [on'-i-ka]  n.  +  onyx,  m. 

ONYX  [s'-niks]  n.  (niin.)  otiyx,  m. 

OOLITE  [6'-«-lit]  n.  (min.)  oolithe,  m 

OOLITIC  [«-s.ift'-ik]  adj.  (g6oL)  ooif. 
thique. 

OOZE  [6«1  V.  n.  t.  sui'iter;  l.fiUrcf 
s'ichapper. 

OOZE,  n.  t.  vase,  f.  Union,  m. ;  & 
suinte.ment.  vn. 

OOZING  (|6e'-ing]  n.  \.  suitilemeril 
m. :  2.  filtration,  f. 

OOZY  [6t'-i]  adj.  vaseux;  de  vow; 
liinmietKB. 

OPACITY  [6-pa.'-i-tT]  n.  1.  (did.)  opa- 
cite.  f. ;  2.  S  obseurite,  t. 

OPACOtrS  [o-pa'-kiis]  adj.  1.  (did.)  opa- 
que ;  2.  §  obscur. 

Semi ,  d  demi  opaque. 

OPACOUSNESS.  r.  Oi'ACiTT. 

OPAL  [o'-pal]  n.  (min.,  joail.)  opale,  t 

Opaque  — ,  =  haricot ;  Oriental  — ,  ±. 
=:  orientate,  d' Orient ;  2.  a  paiUettea; 
precious  — ,  ^=  noble. 

OPALINE  [o'-pai-rn]  adj.  d'opalo. 

OPAQUE.  V.  Oi'ACOUS. 

OPE  [opj  V.  a.  **  ouvrir. 

OPE,  V.  n.  X  **  s'ouvrir. 

OPEN  [o'-pn]  V.  a.  1.  li  §  ouvrir ;  2.  S 
exposer ;  expliquer ;  reveler ;  3.  J  de- 
couvrir ;  4.  deboucher  (uns  boutclUe, 
etc.);  5.  (mil.)  ouvrir. 


To  —  o.'s  self  to  a.  o.,  .I'oiiv-ir  d  q.  u. ; 
to  —  to  tlie  publie,  ouvrir,  Hvrer  dv 
puhlie  (un  chemin,  une  rue,  la  vole  pu- 
blique) ;  livrer  d  la  circulation ;  to 
read  a  book  on  — Ing  it,  lire  d  livre  on- 
vert. 

OPEN,  V.  n.  (to,  a)  1.  J  §  s'outHr ;  2. 
se  decouvrir ;  3.  (bourse)  s'ouvrir;  4. 
(v6n.)  aboyer. 

2.  'i'o  —  to  ihe  view,  se  d^convrir  a  la  vue.  3. 
To  —  at  par,  s'ouvrir  au  pair,  4.  The  d>g  — s,  It 
rh'eu  ab  .i.*. 

OPEN,  adj.  1.  H  §  (to,  d,  pour)  outert; 

2.  §  nu;  d  nu;  d  decouvert ;  8.  §  (pera) 
ouvert;  franc;  sincire;  4  §  (to,  d) 
expose;  en  butte;  5.  §  (to,  d)  conntt; 
G.  t  en  vue;  7.  (de  la  saison)  pjeu  rude; 
peu  rigoureux;  8.  (imp.)  (de  caractcro) 
blanc;  9.  (mus.)  ouvert;  10.  (tech.)  d 
del  ouvert. 

4.  —  to  all  injuries,  expose,  en  butte  d  toutes  les 
injures.  5.  Their  designs  were  —  to  him.  leuri 
yiTojetx  lui  etaient  conniis.  7.  So —  a  winter,  «)• 
Au'er  si  peu  rude,  peu  rigoureux. 

Wide  — ,  grand  ouvert  ;  ouvert  au 
large.  In  — ,  in  the  —  . . . ,  |  §  «7i  plein 
. . . ;  in  the  —  air,  en  plein  air.    To  be 

—  (to),  (mach.)  etre  en  comtnunication 
(avec);  to  cut  — ,  1.  ouvrir  (en  cou- 
pant)  ;  fendre ;  2.  couper  (les  feuillets 
d'un  livre) ;  to  lay  — ,  1.  tneitre  d  nu,  a 
decouvert ;  2.  (to)  exposer  (d) ;  to  lie 

—  to,  1.  etre  ouvert  (d)  /  2.  s'expo.<ier  d  ; 
etre  expo.ie  d;  to  pnll  — ,  ouvrir  (en  ti- 
rant);  to  set — ,  ouvrir. 

OPENER  [o'-pn-nr]  n.  1.  \personne  qui 
ouvre,  f. ;  2.  |  ouvreur,  m. ;  ouvreuse, 
f. ;  8.  §  interprite,  in. ;  4.  X  aperitif,  m. 

OPENING  [s'-pn-tng]  n.  1.  B  oute'rture, 
f. ;  2.  §  commencement,  vn. ;  debut,  vn. ; 
aurore,  f. ;  3.  §  T  chance  de  reitssite,  de 
succes,  {. ;  4.  (de  jeu)  debut,  m.  ;  ouver- 
tare,  f. ;  6.  (  coin. )  debouch^,  m. ;  6 
(tech.)  rain  lire,  t 

2.  The  —  of  your  glory,  le  d^but  de  votre  gloire. 

3.  There  is  an  —  for  a  pflysioian  in  this  place,  t/  p 
aurait  une  chan<'e  de  succes  /wur  un  nUaecin  dam 
ctt  endroit. 

—  and  examining,  (douanes)  manu 
tention,  f.  To  give  "an  — ,  (tehees) /r/r* 
une  O'lverture. 

OPENLY  [o'-pn-lT]  adv.  1.  II  §  ourert«. 
tnent ;  2.  §  nument ;  sans  deguiserient; 
sans  detour;  aincirement;  franchn- 
ment. 

OPENNESS  [s'-pn-nfsl  n.  1. 1  situation 
miverte,  f. ;  2.  §  caractire  ouvert,  vn. 
sinciriti,  f. ;  franchise,  f  ;  3.  §  alan- 
don  ;  laisser  alUr,  vn. ;  4.  (de  I'hi  rer) 
tempirature  peu  rigoureuse,  f. 

1.  The  —  of  a  c  antry,  situation  ouverte  d^un 
pa's.  2.  — of  temper. /a  franchise  dt  •arai-tire. 
3.  Letters  written  in  the  —  of  friendsliiii,  Irttret 
icrltes  avec  /'abandon  de  I'amilii.  4.  Tie  —  of 
winter,  'a  tempirature  peu  rigoureuse  de  V  lirer. 

OPERA  [op'-»-r»]  n.  Ojoira  (speo 
tacle),  m. 

878 


on  OPP 

(t  fate  ;  df  far  ;  u  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  mc ;  #  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pJu ;  S  do  ;  (5  move ; 


OPP 


Opera-glass,  n.  lorgnette,  f. 

Opera-hat,  n.  claque,  f. 

Opera-house,  n.  Opera  (salle),  m. 

OPKRANT  [op'-^i-nnt]  adj.  avtif. 

OPERATE  [op'-e-rat]  V.  n.  1.  op^rer  ; 
»jir  ;  2.  (cliir.)  operer  ;  3.  fmed.)  ope- 
rer. 

To  —  upon  a.  c,  (chir.)  operer  q.  u. 
To  be  — (1  upon,  lire  opere. 

0PER4.TICAL  [op-S-rat'-I-kal]  adj.  1. 
d  opera  i  2.  lyrique. 

y.  —  dran-.fl,  drame  lyrique. 

OPERATING  [op'-6-rat-lngj  adj.  (chir.) 
//lU  opere. 

—  surgeon.  opSrateur,  m. 

OPERATION  [op-ur-a'-»hun]  n.  1.  opS- 
ration,  f. ;  2.  action  (operation  d"un 
M!«nt),  f. ;  3.  efet,  in. ;  4.  J  acte,  m. ;  6. 
fohlr.)  operation,  t. ;  6.  (did.)  operation, 
t ;  7.  (mil.)  operation,  f. 

2.  The  —  of  causes,  of  motives,  /'action  dt»  can- 
«M,  dts  m-tift.  3.  — »  of  fancy. effet  rfe  IHinag'ma- 
tien;  a  preventive  —  of  a  law,  tSet.  prirentij  cfune 
M. 

To  perform  an  — ,  (chir.)  fdire  une 
op^ati-on  ;  to  perforin  an  —  on,  upon 
a.  o.,  operer  q.  u. ;  to  undergo  an  — , 
tiihir  une  :=  ;  etre  opire  ;  se  /aire 
operer. 

OPERATIVE  [op'-«r-a-tIv]  adj.  1.  ac- 
Uf;  2.  efficuce;  3.  m/muel ;  4.  dex  arii- 
laus;  des  oucriers;  ouvrier. 

1.  —  poison,  prison  aclif.  2.  —  dealing,  con- 
diiitt  efhcace.  3.  —  arts,  ar/s  mnnuels.  4.  The 
—  classes, /a  c/a»«e  df  8  artisiuis,  d>  s  ouvrieis;  tea 
elauta  ouvrieres. 

OPERATIVE,  n.  1.  artisan ;  ou- 
vrier, m. ;  2.  —8,  (pi.)  travailleurs, 
m.  pi. 

OPERATOR  [op'-nr-ii-tur]  n.  1.  per- 
tofine,  chose  qui  opere,  qui  produit  nn 
tffet,  f. ;  agent,  m. ;  2.  (chir.)  opira- 
tenr,  m. 

OPERCULAR  [6  pur'ku-Iar]  adj.  (bot) 
Cpercule. 

OPERlJULATE  [o-pur'-ku-Ial], 

OPERCULATED  [o-pi.r'.kii-lat  £d]  adj. 
(»ist.  nut.)  operrule  :  operculaire. 

OPERCULUM  [6-pur'-ku-luni]  n.  (hist 
■»t)  opercnle.  in. 

OPEKOSE  [op-ur-68']  adj.  X.Sfpenihle; 
fatigiDit:  lahorieux;  1.  genant. 

OPEROSENESS  [op-ur-os'-nSs]  n.  na- 
ture fatigante,  laborieuse,  genante,  f. 

OPHITE  [a'-fit]  n.  (min.)  ophite; 
marhre  ophite,  m. 

OPIIIUClIUS[of-I-a'-kiis], 

OPIIIUCUS  [of-i-u'-kus]  n.  (astr.)  ««r- 
pentaire,  in. 

OPHTHALMIA  [of-<Aa!'-mI-a], 

OPHTIIALMY  [of-(*ai'-mT]  n.  (m6d.) 
ophthiilmie,  f. 

OPHTHALMIC  [  of-fAnl'-mik  ]  adj. 
(anat,  in6d.)  ophthalmique. 

OPHTHALMOLOGY  [of-Mal-mor-o-ii] 
n.  (  did.  )  ophthalmologie ;  oculis- 
tiqite,  t. 

OPIAN  [5'-pT-«n]  n.  (chim.)  nareo- 
Hne,  f. 

OPIATE  [4'-pl-at]  n.  (m6<l.)  opiat,  in. ; 
opiate,  t. 

OPIATE,  adj.  1.  (mdd.)  narcotique; 
8.  §  qui  endort ;  qui  commande  le  nom- 
meil, 

*l.  Hennes*  opiate  rod,  /o  baguette.  It  eadueie 
d^IIfrmea  qui  commande  le  somnieil, 

OPINE  [ft.pin']  V.  n.  iire  d'avis  ;  pen- 
$er  :  croire :  opiner. 

OPINIASTROUS  [»-pln-yl-a.'.triU]  adj'. 
J  opinidtre. 

OPINIATED  [6-pTn'yl-at-«d]  adj.  opi- 
ni/itre;  entMS;  ohntlni. 

OPINIATIVE  [4  p(n'-yI-«-tlr]  ad).  1. 
fpers.)  opinidtre;  entiti;  oliHtini;  2. 
ichos.')  hypnthHiqii^. 

OPINiATIVKNESSfSpIn'-yla-tTv-n?.] 

s».  opi)iidtreti,  t;  enUtement,  ni. ;  ob- 
tUnotion.  f. 

OPINION  [»  pin'.jrJn]  n.  1.  opinion,  f. : 
I.  opinion,  t. :  nentiment,  m. ;  avix.  ni. ; 
unn,  in  :  jugement,  in.  :  pen/t^e,  f.  ;  8. 
bonne  ■>f>liiliin  f  ;  4.  idie.  f. ;  5.  J  rfpu- 
latlnii.  f  :  6.  ;  mflliiince,  t. 

I><>cidpd  — ,  o/ilninn  iirritfe  ;  \\\%\\ 
— ,  Siinte  =  :  :=  rXirie  ;  low,  poor  — , 
pa.t«>-e,  triNte-=i;  private  — .  =:  po-xon- 
wile:  nrix  perxniiiiel.  Collision  of— s, 
elktc  it*  •=*.  III. :  matter  of  — ,  affaire 
8Z4 


cr=:,  f.  ;  set  of  — s,  xystime  d'^s.  Per- 
son that  gives  liis  — ,  opinant,  m.  In 
o.'s — ,  d  son  avix;  a  son  sens.  To  be 
of  — ,  etre  d'avis ;  to  be  entirely  of  a. 
o."s  — ,  etre  entierementde  1'=^,  del'avis 
de  q.  u. ;  ahonder  dans  le  sens  de  q.  u.  ; 
to  be  decidc-'l  in  d.'s  — ,  avoir  des  =s 
arreteex;  to  broach,  to  start  an  — ,  ov,- 
vrir  un  avis ;  to  fall  into  a.  o.'s  — , 
toinher  dans  le  sentiment  de  q.  u. ;  to 
form  an  — ,  former  une  =:;  ^  se  /aire 
w?ie  =  :  to  give  o.'s  — ,  Smettre  son  =, 
son  avis ;  opiner ;  to  go  into  a.  o.'s  — , 
ahonder  dans  le  sens  de  q.  it,. ;  to  have 
a  high  —  of,  avoir  une  haute  =  de  ;  ^ 
avoir  =  de;  to  have  no  —  of,  n' avoir 
pas  ==  de ;  to  injure  a.  o.  in  another's 
— ,  decrier  q.  u.  dans  1'=^  d''un  autre  : 
to  speak,  to  state  o.'s  — ,  dire  son  avis, 
son  sentiment,  xa  pensie  ;  to  state  the 

f rounds  of  o.'s  — ,  motirer  son  := :  to 
e  wedded  to  o.'s  — ,  etre  attache  ob- 
xtinement  d  son  =^  ;  ahonder  dans  son 
senx. 

OPINIONATE   [o-pln'-yfln-at], 
OPINIONATED    [6-pin'-yim-at-6d]   adj. 

1.  opinidtre;  ohsiine ;  entete;  2.  plein 
de  xoi-meme ;  siiffisaiit. 

OPINION  ATELV  [o-pin'  yfln  St-Ii]  adv. 
1.  opiniutrement ;  obxtinement  ;  avec 
entetement;  2.  avec  -tuffisance. 

OPINIONATIVE  j6-pln'-yiin-a  tlv]  adj. 
1.  op'nidtre;  ohstine ;  entete;  2.  plein 
desoi-jneme;  stiffisant. 

OPINION  ATI'VELY  [o-pfn'-yiiii-a-tlv- 
li]  adv.  1.  opiuidtrement ;  ohstiniment ; 
avec  entetement ;  2.  avec  suffixance. 

OPINIONATIVENESS  (o-pln'-yfin-a- 
tlv-n6«]  n.  1.  opinidtreti,  t.  ;  obstination, 
f. ;  entetement,  m. ;  2.  suffisanoe,  f. 

OPINIONED  [o-pfa'-yund]  adj.  plein 
de  xoi-mime. 

Self  — ,  =. 

OPINIONIST  [o-p)n'-ynn-l«t]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne  obxtinement  aiiachee  d  son 
opinion,  f. :  2.  personne  siiffisante,  f. 

OPIUM  [o'-pT-ijm]  n.  opium,  ni. 

Containing  — ,  contenant  de  r=  ; 
opi<ne. 

OPOBALSAM  [op-o-bAl'-iam]  n.  opo- 
balsamum  (baume),  m. 

OPODELDOC  [  op-6-d«i'-dok  ]  n. 
(phann.)  opodeldoch,  m. 

OPOSSUM  [o  pos'-siim]  n.  (mam.)  opo»- 
sum ;  sarigne,  m. 

OPPIDAN  [op'-pi-dan]  n.  iUtie  du  col- 
lege d'Eton  (non  bonrsier),  m. 

OPPIGNERATE  [op-pig -nur-at]  V.  a.t 
mettre,  donner  en  gage. 

OPPILATION  [  op-piia'-shfin  ]  n.  X 
(med.)  opiUiiion,  f. 

OPPONENCY  [op-po'-n8n-.l]  n.  thise 
academiqtte,  t 

OPPONENT  [op-po'-nfntl  adj.  t  L  (to, 
d)  opposi ;  en  face ;  2.  §  oppose;  en 
opposition :  contraire. 

OPPONENT,  n.  antago^iiste ;  ad- 
verxaire,  in. 

OPPORTUNE  [op-p6r-tun'l  adj.  oppor- 
tun:  dpropos:  convenahle. 

OPPORTUNELY  [op-p6r-tun'-n]  adv. 
en  temps  opportan ;  d  propos;  A 
point  nommf. 

OPPORTUNITY  [opp«r-tu'-nI-H]  n. 
occasion ;  opportunite,  f. 

Neglect  no  —  of  doing  good,  ne  nig'iffez  aucune 
occasiun  defaire  le  bicn. 

To  avail  o.'s  self  of  an  — ,  profiler,  se 
prevaloir  d'une  occasion  ;  to  embrace, 
to  seize  an  — ,  embrasser,  xaisir  une  =  • 
to  have  a  good  — ,  1.  avoir  une  bonne 
:= ;  2.  1[  avoir  beaujeu;  to  let  an  — 
escape,  slip,  laixxer  echapper,  passer 
une  =:  to  seize  —  by  the  forelock, 
prendre  l'~  awe  cheveitx,  au  toupet. 
—  makes  the  thief.  1'-=:  fait  le  larron. 

OPPOSE  [opp«»']  v.' a.  (to,  d)  ].  op- 
poser :  1.  comhattre;  x'oppoxer  d;  ri- 
xlxterd;  d./alrede  Voppoxitlon  d ;  4. 
em  flicker :  arriler;  5.  %  nriontrer ;  ex- 
poxer  en/ace. 

1.  To  —  olif  thing  to  Another,  nppo«er  Hne  Mow 
i  une  nttlre.  i.  T"  —  a  WM,  t'ollj  Oser  a  »n  prtjet 
de  lid.'e  cmhallro.  3.  To  -  ev..ry  thing,  fair* 
d-  1'  p,"»iti  II  a  l«t.  4.  To  np|v  ie  the  progr,-ss 
of  tlif  en>*my,  enii>6iber,  nrrdler  /*  prugret  de  I'en- 

OPPOSE,  V.  n.  t  (AGAINST,  d  1.  x'op- 
fOMr;  'i./aire  des  objections. 


OPPOSED  [op-p«rd  ]  adj.  (rc,d)  l.op. 

pose;  contraire;  2.  {6U\.)  oppose 

OPPOSFLESS  [op-por'-lcs]  adj.  t  «W 
ne  xovffre  pas  d'opposition  :  av^quat 
on  ne  sauritit  x'opposer  ;  iritsistlble. 

OPPOSER  [op-poj'-ur]  n.  1  {or)  per- 
sonne qui  s'oppoxe  {a),  f. ;  adversaire 
{de) ;  antagoiiiste  {de);  2  enntard,  ic, 
ennemie,  {. 

OPPOSITE  [op'-po-r!t]  adj.  1.  \  cp- 
poxi ;  placi  en  face ;  2.  J  (to,  de)  eti 
face;  vis-d-vis;  dPopposite;  ?.  §  (to 
d)  oppose;  contraire;  4.  autre;  5.  i 
oppose ;  hostile. 

I.  The  —  bank,  ia  rhe  oppcsfee.     2.  An  edifice 

—  to  ihe  exchange,  «n  edijtce  en  face,  via-a  vis,  a 
Popp  s'te  de  la  bourse.  3.  An  —  effect,  «/i  ij^ei 
opp  8^',  contr.iire.     4.  The  —  sex,  /'autre  etxe. 

To  be  —  (to),  1.  I  etre  en  face  {de); 
fairefttce  (a) ;  etre  vis-d-vts  {de);  2.5 
etre  oppose,  contraire  {d). 

OPPOSITE,  n.  1.  (to,  de)  opposi,m.; 

2.  t  adversaire ;  antagonit>te ;  enne- 
mi,  m. 

OPPOSITELY  [op'-p6-»t.n]  adv.  1.  en 
.face ;  d  I'oppoxite ;  2.  en  sens  oppose ; 
Vnn  contre  I'autre. 

OPPOSITENESS  [op'-po-zft-nSs]  n,  1.  \ 
situation  opposee  (en  face),  £  ;  2.  §  etai 
oppose,  contraire,  in. 

OPPOSITION  [op-p6-i?8h-i.n]  n.  1.  I 
situation  opposee  (en  face),  I'. ;  2.  §  op- 
position, f  ;  3.  §  obstacle ;  empec/te- 
menl,  m. ;  4.  §  iesistarn.e,  f. ;  .5.  %  con- 
currence, f.\  6.  §  repugnance,  f. ;  7. 
(astr.)  opposition,  f ;  8.  (pari.)  opposi- 
tion, f. ;  9.  (rhot)  oppos-ition,  t 

3.  The  river  niees  with  no  — ,  la  riv'ere  ne  ntt- 
e<mtre  aurun  obstacle.  4.  The  —  of  tnenii«»,  'a 
r^s  stance  dta  enueiitU.  5.  Two  i  artics  in  —  tf 
each  other,  c/euj:  partia  en  concurrence  /'I'n  arcc 
Pautre. 

Single  —  +,  combat  singvlier,  in.     In 

—  to,  1.  en  opposition  d ;  2.  par  oppoxi- 
Hon  d;  in  —  to  all  men,  en  vers  et  con- 
tre tous.  To  be  in  the  — ,  (pari.)  etre  dt 
Vopposition ;  faire  de  ^opposition  ;  tj 
encounter  — ,  to  meet  with  — .  renoKiit' 
irer,  eprouver  de  I'oppoxition. 

OPPOSITIVE  [op-poz'-l-Uv]  adj.  iHr\ 
pent  etre  oppose. 

OPPRESS  [op-prjs']  V.  a.  1.  1  oppri- 
mer  ;  2.  §  oppresser ;  8.  §  ecraser  (re- 
duire  a  rien") ;  4.  (mdd.)  oppresser. 

1.  To  —  a  natif  n,  opprimer  unt  natinn.  2.  To 
be  — ed  with  grief,  etre  oppress^  par  le  chagrin. 

3.  Milan  —ed  by  Ihe  proxiniily  of  Rome,  Sfiiar. 
^crnse  par  la  pr<tximite  de  Ri'mr, 

OPPRESSION  [op-pr«sh'.un]  n.  1. 1  op- 
pression, f. ;  2.  §  accahlement;  mal- 
heur,  m. ;  8.  §  accahlement;  abatte- 
ment,  in. ;  4  (in6d.)  oppression,  t 

lender  — ,  dans  V accahlement. 

OPPRESSIVE  [op-prs.'-slv]  a<y.  1.  | 
oppressif;  2.  §  qui  oppresse;  acca- 
hlant. 

2.  —  grief,  rkagrin  accablant,  qui  oppresse. 

OPPRESSIVELY  [oi.  prfs'sTv-h]  adv. 
1.  I  d'une  manierc  oppressive;  aveo 
oppre-ision  :  2.  §  avec  accuhlement. 

OPPRESSIVENESS  [op-prss'-tlv-r  i.] 
n.  1.  !  caractere  oppresxif  ni. ;  natur* 
oppressive,  t. ;  2.  nature  accablante,  t 

OPPRESSOR  [op-pr6.'-.ur]  n.  oppret- 
seur,  m. 

OPPROBRIOUS  [op.pro'-bri-u.]  adj.  1 
d''opprobre ;  convert  d'opp>robre ;  2, 
infamant;  8.  injurieuas. 

1.  —  name,  mnn  convert  d'cpjTobre.  2.  — 
worita,  paro'es  infamantea.  3.  —  laiigaage  tun- 
gtiqr  injiirieiix. 

OPPROBRIOUSLY  [  cp-pry-bri.5*.Ji  J 
adv.  avec  opprdbre. 

OPPROBRIOUSNESS  [op-prs'-bt^**- 
n6i]  n.  1.  nature  infamante,  f. ;  2.  ».»■ 
tare  ivjurieuse,  (. 

OPPROBRIUM  [op-pr6'-brI-fia>]  n.  rp- 
prohrf,  m. 

OPPROHRY,  n.  1.  t  V.  Oi-prouricm. 

OPPUGN  [op-pun'l  v.  a.  §  I.  attaqu<;r: 
x'ltttdqiier  d;  combatiie;  2.  soppohri 
d ;  yexixter  d. 

i.    —  tig'ils.  allaquer,  combattre  let  dn.iu. 

OPPUONANCY  [or  pag'-nan-ilj, 

OPPUONATION  [op  pug  na'shfinj  n.  1 
oppnxilioti  :  r^sixUiiice,  t. 

OPPUONER  |(p-i.un'-ur]  n.  penontH 
qui  attaqiie,  combat,  f. ;  ■iav«>  tiirf^ 
111. ;  antagoiii>^e.  i" 


ORA                                               ORB                                                  ORD 

3  noi ;  r.u3t,  u  tube ;  H  tub ;  H  bull ;  «  burn,  her,  sir ;  (H  oil ;  M  pound ;  th.  thin ;  th  this. 

OPT  [..pt],  OPTIME  [op'-ti  ms]  n.  (uni- 
rorsiU's)  eteve  de  detixietne,  de  troi- 
ti-^ine  aii'it  en  matliMinti(jues,  m. 

First  — ,  el-eve  de  devxieme  mrie  en 
mitt'ieindtiqiies;  second  — ,  elet'e  de 
triiisie/mt  >ierie  en  mtJhvTnatiqiies. 

Ol  TATIVE  [op'.tit.v]  adj.  1.  Xopta- 
Pi/;  2.  (gram.)  optuV.f. 
' —  mode,  mood,  (grain.)  mode  opta- 

Vi  ™- 

OPTIC  [op  -tik], 

OPTICAL  [op^tt-kftl]  adj.  1.  optiqne  ; 
d'optique  ;  de  Voptique;  8.  quitraite 
da  Voptique. 

3.  —  writers,  eerieauia  qui  trftifont  de  l*optiqre. 

OPTIC  [op'-tilc]  n.  1.  08*7,  m. ;  vtie,  f. ; 
—9,  (pi.)  yeitx,  m.  pi. ;  vue,  t.  sing. ;  2. 
— s,  (pi.)  (phys.)  optiqne,  t.  sing. 

OPTICIAN  [op-tieh'-ani  n.  opticien,  m. 

OPTICS  [op^tiks]  n.  pi.  optiqne,  f. 
»lng. 

OPTIMACT  [op'-tT-m«.8t]  n.  4  noblesse, 
t ;  corps  de  noo/es,  m. 

OPTIME.   V.  OiT. 

OPTIMISM  [op'-ti-miim]  n.  oplimis- 
me,  m. 

OPTIMIST  [op'-ii-mT.t]  e.  optimiste, 
m.,  C 

OPTIMITY  [op-ttm'  !-ti]  n.  etat  de  ce 
qui  est  1e  meilleur,  m. 

OPTION  [  op'-ahun  ]  n.  option,  f. ; 
choix,  m. ;  facidte,  f. 

At  the  —  of,  d  Voption  de  ;  au  choix 
de ;  d  la  volonie  de.  To  leave  to  the  — 
of,  laisser  d  I'option,  a  u  choix  de. 

OPTIONAL  ["F'-.hun-al]  adj.  1.  laissi 
au  choix;  1.  facultatif. 

2.  Obligatory  or  — ,  oh'tjat'iire  ou  facultatif. 

To  be  —  with  (a.  o.),  avoir  le  choix  ; 
av.nr  la  facidte  de  clioi-nr. 

OPULENCE  [op'-ulsne]  n.  opulence, 
f  sing. ;  riche»ses,  f.  pi. 

OPULENCV.    V.  Ol-L'LENCE. 

OPULENT  [op'-fi-lsiit]  adj.  opulent. 

OPULENTLY  [op'-u-l«nt-l.]  adv.  avec 
Opidevce;  rirhenient. 

OrUSCULE  [o-pus'-kul]  n.  %  opus- 
6iUe,  m. 

OR,  [6r]  oonj.  1.  oil ;  2.  (nog.)  ni;  8.  t 
cvont  que. 

Either  ...  — ,\.  ...  ou;  ou  . . .  ou;  2. 
(neg.)  ni  ...ni ;  3.  soil . . .  soil.  —  else, 
ou  l/ien ;  ou  ;  autrement. 

OR  [ur]  (temiinaison  de  noras  pour  la 
plupart  latins  et  qui  signifle  homme) 
ettr. 

OR  [6r]  n.  (blaa.)  or,  m. 

OBACH,  OKKACH  [or'-at^]  n.  (hot) 
an  oc/te  (genre),  f. 

Garden  — ,  =:  cultivee ;  ^belle-dame; 
1  honne-dame,  f. 

ORACLE  [or'-a-ki]  n.  t  §  oracle,  m. 

To  deliver,  to  give,  to  pronounce,  to 
utter  an  — ,  prononcer,  rendre  un  =. 

ORACLE,  V.  n.  %  rendre,  prononcer 
des  oracles. 

ORACULAR  [o-rak'-u-!ar], 

ORACULOUS  [o-rak'-u-liii]  adj.  1.  qui 
prononce,  qui  rend  del  oracles;  2.  du 
style  d^oracle ;  du  ton  d'orade  ;  d^o- 
racle ;  comme  un  orarle. 

ORACULARLY  [6 -nk'-u-lar-n], 

ORACULOUSLY  [o-raV-u-iiis-i.]  adv. 
1.  en  oracle;  comme  un  oracle;  2. 
pour  un  oracle. 

0RACUL0USNES3    [6-rak'-a-Iu.-n6.  ] 

n.  ton  (m.),  autorite  (f )  (Toracle. 

ORAISON  t.  V.  Orison. 

ORAL  [o'-ral]  adj.  oral. 

ORALLY  [o'-rai-ii]  adv.  oralem-ent. 

ORANGE  [or'-»iij]  n.  1.  (hot)  orange, 
t;  2.  (bot)  oranger  (genre),  ra. ;  3. 
orange  (conlenr),  m. 

9we«t,  China  — ,  =  douce.  Sc\ille 
— ,  1.  Mgarade,  f. ;  2.  ligaradier,  m. 
Box,  chest  of — s,  caisse  d'=s,  f. ;  slice 
ti — ,  rouelle  ci'=,  C 

Okanok-aqaric,  n.  ( bot  )  oronge 
waie,  f. ;  5  oronge,  f. ;  ^  dorade,  f. ;  ^ 
jaune  d'oeuf,  m. 

Orange-bud,  n.fleur  d'orange,  f. 

Orange-color,  n.  couleur  d'orange, 
I  \  emdeur  orange,  f. ;  orange,  m. 

Oeanoe-colored,  adj.  orange. 

Obangk-dye,  n.  telnture  orange,  f. 

Obakoe-orovb,  n.  orangerie  (ou- 
rute);  plantation  d'orangers,  t 


OnANQE-notrsE,  n.  orangerie  (fer- 
m6e),  i. 

Orange-man,  n.  marchand  d'oran- 
ges ;  fruitier  oranger,  m. 

Oranoe-musk,  n.  (bot)  poire-oraiige 
musquee,  t. 

Orange-peel,  n.  ecorce  d^orange,  t 

Candied  — ,  orangeat,  m. 

Orange-trade,  n.  commerce  des 
oranges,  m. 

Orange-tree,  n.  (bot)  oranger,  m. 
F.  Orange. 

Orange-wife  t.  V.  Orange-woman. 

Orange-wcman,  n.  marchande  d^o- 
ranges ;  fruitiere  orangere,  f. 

ORANGEADE  [or-anj-ad']  n.  oran- 
getide,  f. 

ORANGERY  [or'-an.j6r-i]  n.  orange- 
rie (ouverte),  f. 

ORANG-OUTANG  [orang'-o-tanir']  n. 
(mam.)  orang-outang,  m. 

ORATION  [o-rii'-shun]  n.  1.  discours, 
m. ;  harangue,  f. ;  2.  (des  anciens)  orai- 
son,  f. ;  3.  (did.)  oraison,  f. 

1.  A  parlianiuiitarv — ,  wndis'onrs,  un«  harangue 
pa  r/e  mental  re,  2.  The  — s  t^f  Cieeio  or  Demos- 
thenes, h»  orai8;)U8  de  Cicsron  ou  de  Diums  tt^Ute. 

Funeral  — ,  oraison  funihre.  To  de- 
liver, to  make  an  — , prononcer,  faire  un 
discours,  une  harangue,  une  oraison. 

ORATOR  [or'-a-tur]  n.  1.  orateur,  m. ; 
2.  (chanc.)  petitionnaire,  m. 

Public  — ,  (universit6  anglaiso)  ora- 
teur, representant  du  senat,  m.  Pulpit 
— ,  =  sacre,  de  la  chaire. 

ORATORIAL  [or-a-to'-ri-al], 

ORATORICAL  [or-a  tor'-i  k«i]  adj.  ora- 

O  li ATORI A  LL Y  [or-a-to'-rT-nl-Il], 

ORATORICALLY  [  or-a-tor'-i-kal-II  ] 
adv.  oratoirement: 

ORATORIAN  [or-a-to'-rl-an]  n.  orato 
rien,  m. 

ORATORIO  [or-a-to'-rl-o]  n.  I.  ora- 
toire,  m. ;  2.  (mus.)  concert  spirituel, 
in. ;  3.  (mus.)  oratorio,  m. 

ORATORY  [or'-a-to-ri]  n.  1.  art  ora- 
toire,  m. ;  2.  eloquence,  f. ;  3.  exercice 
oratoire,  m. ;  4.  oratoire,  m.;  cha- 
pelle,  t 

1.  To  study — ,  ^7«'/ier /'art  oratoire.  -2.  A  siui- 
plicily  n.ore  peis.iiisive  than  the  greatest  — ,  H/i? 
tiiiip  idle  p'us  persuasive  que  ia  plus  grande  ^lo- 


ORATRESS  [or'-a-lr?.], 

" L'  ' 

(femme),  m. 


ORATRIX    [or'-a-trix]    a    orateur 


OEB  [6rb]  n.  1.  coi'pa  spherique; 
globes  m. ;  **  orbe.  m. ;  2.  **  astre,  m. ; 
8.  orbite,  t,  m. ;  cerde,  m. ;  sphere,  f. ; 
4.  periode,  revolution  (de  temps),  f. ;  5. 
X  roue,  f. ;  6.  (mil.)  corps  de  troupes  en 
cercle,  va. 

1.  The  celestial  — a,  les  orbes  ceUstes.  2.  The 
—  of  day,  of  niglit,  /'astre  du  jour,  de  la  null.  '^. 
To  move  in  a  large  — ,  se  mouvoir  dans  une  grande 
orbite. 

Orb-fish,  n.  (ich.)  orbe;  orbe  epi- 
neux,  m. 

ORB,  V.  a.  **  1.  arrondir ;  former 
en  cercle ;  2.  couvrir. 

To  —  itself,  1.  (chos.)  s''arrondir  ;  se 
former  en  cercle;  2.  parcourir  un 
cercle. 

ORBED  [6rbd]  adj.  **  spheHque;  eir- 
cidnire ;  rond;  arrondi. 

Full  — ,  1.  1  (de  la  lune)  plein;  2.  § 
da7is  .^a  plenitude. 

ORBIC  [6r'-Hk]  tiA],  spherique ;  eir- 
culaire;  rond. 

ORBICULAR  r6r-bik'-a-I«r], 

ORBICULATE  [6r-bik'-Q-Iat]  adj.  1. 
sphirique;  circulaire;  2.  (did.)  orbi- 
culaire ;  orbicule. 

ORBICULARLY  [ftr-bik'-u-lar-Ii]  adv. 
1.  spheriqnement;  ciraidairement ;  en 
rond :  2.  (did.)  orbicnlairement. 

0RBICULARNE3S      [6r-bik'-i-lar.n«s] 

n.  sphericite,  f. ;  forme  orhiculaire,  t. 

OliBlCUL.ATED.   V.  Orbiculate. 

ORBICULATION  [6r-bik-u-la'-shiin]  n. 
forme  orbiculaire,  f. 

OR  BIS.  r.  Oru-fisii. 

ORBIT  [6r'-bit]  n.  1.  t  globe,  m. :  2. 
(aftr.)  orbite,  f.,  m. ;  orbe  m  ;  3  (anat.) 
orbite  (de  Toeil),  t,  in. 

ORBITAL  r6r'-bl-tal], 

ORB  ITU  AL  r6'--Mi -"•»1]  adj  (anat) 
orbitaire. 


OEC  [6rk]    n.    (Ich.)  epatUard,  in.; 
orque,  t. 
ORCIIAL.  r.  Orchiu 

OECIIANET    [6r'-ka-na]   U.  (bct)  «/^ 

canite,  m. 

ORCHARD  [ftr'-t.hurd]  n.  \.  vergtr 
m. :  2.  pomm^raie,  f. ;  3.  ijardln,  m 

ORCHARDING    [6r'-tshurd.Ing]    D.     L 

culture  des  arbres  fruitiers,  t. ;  'i  (m 
Amerique)  vergers,  m.  pi. 

ORCHAKDIST  [6r'-uhurd.i.t]  n.jnrdi 
nier  qui  cultive  les  arbres  fruitierf.,  ra. 

ORCHELL.  ORCHELLA.  F.OErmt, 

ORCHESTRA  [6r'-k£s-tra], 

ORCIIESTRE  [5r'-k6«-tur]  n.  orch<»- 
tre,  m. 

ORCHESTRAL  [6r'-k8..trai]  adj.  cU 
Vorchestre ;  d'orchestre. 

ORCHIL  [6r'-t8hil], 

ORCHILLA  [6r-t8hii'-la]  n.  (bot)  roo- 
celle  pourpre  des  anciens ;  roccelle ;  ^ 
orseille  des  teinturiers,  des  Canaries; 
5  orseille,  t. 

ORCHIS  [5r'-kT8]  n.  (bot)  orchis,  m. 

ORDAIN  [4r-dan']  V.  a.  1.  ordonneT ; 
commander  ;  decreter  ;  prescrire  ;  i. 
(for,  d)  destiner;  8.  etablir ;  instUuer; 
fixer  ;  4.  -\-  choisir ;  Hire ;  6.  (ecd.) 
ordonner. 

1.  To — a  feast,  ordonner  une  fete.  2.  — ed  for 
punishment,  destint^  au  chuthnent.  %.  To  —  lawa, 
itablir,  inslituer  rf»s  !i,is. 

ORDAIN  ABLE  [6r-dan'-a  bl  ]  adj.  {fM* 
Von  peut  ordonner  prescHre. 

OKDAINER  [6r.dan'-ur]  n.  1.  ordon- 
nateur,  m. ;  2.  personne  qui  institue,  t. ; 
instituteur,  m. ;  institutrice,  f. ;  3.  (eccL) 
ordinant,  in. 

OKDAlNING  [6r-dSn'-ing]  adj.  1.  or- 
donnateur ;  2.  (eccl.)  ordinant. 

ORDEAL  [6r-de'.ai]  n.  1.  (hist.)  ordeal, 
m. ;  ordalie,  f. ;  2.  §  epreuve,  t. 

2.  The  —  of  crili.  ism,  /'epreuve  de  ia  critique. 

Firft  — ,  (hist)  ordalie  dufeu ;  w^^tef 
— .  -=:  de  Veau. 

ORDER  [Ar'-dur]  n.  1.  ordre,  m. ;  9 
regie,  f  ;  reglement,  m.  ;  3.  ordre,  in. 
ckisse  (de  la  societe),  t. ;  4.  (de  concert, 
de  th6Atre,  etc.)  billet  donne,  de  faveur 
va. ;  5.  X  soin,  m. ;  6.  (adm.)  arrets,  in. 

7.  (arch.)  ordre,  m. ;  8.  (bias.)  ordre,  m. 
9.  (com.)  demande;  com,mande,t;  10. 
(com.)  manddt  (billet  a  payer),  m. ;  11. 
(dr.)  ordonnance,  t. ;  12.  (eccl.)  — s,  (pi  ) 
ordres,  m.  pi. ;  13.  (fin.)  ordonnance,  t ; 
14  (mil.)  ordre,  m. 

2.  — I  of  a  legislative  house,  reglemciits  d''u!j' 
ciaiiidre  legislative.  3.  AU  — s  of  men,  toutea  tea 
chusea  d'honunea. 

Beautiful,  flne  — ,  bel  ordre  ;  higher 
— 8,  (de  la  societ6)  huutes  classes  ;  clas- 
ses elevees  ;  holy  — s,  (eccl.)  :=«  sacres  ; 
large — ,  {com.) /brte  commande  ;  lowei 
— s,  (de  la  sociotc)  cla.'ises  inferieures ; 
basses  classes  ;  standing  — s,  (pi.)  1. 
(mil.)  =:.  permanent,  m.  sing. ;  2.  (pari.) 
reglement,  m.  sing.  — !  (exclam.)  d,  r=I 
Breach  of  — ,  infraction  au  reglement, 
t ;  broach  of  — s,  infraction  aux  =.s,  t. ; 
call  to  — ,  1.  rappel  au  regUntent,  va. ; 
2.  rappel  d  V^=,  tn. ;  ordonnance,  t  — 
of  the  day,  =  du  jour,  m.  According  to 
— ,  conforme  d  i'=;  according  to  — 8, 
selon  ses  =s ;  by  — ,  (com.)  (Z'=  ;  by  — 
and  on  account  of,  (com.)  <?"=:  et  pour 
compte  de ;  of  a  high  — ,  d'un  =  eleve ; 
of  the  highest  — ,  du  premier  = ;  in  — , 
1.  (chos.)  e7i.  =  ;  en  etat;    2.  en  regie; 

8.  (com.)  en  bonne  forme ;  4.  (mil)  e/i  =  ; 
5.  (!'*•''•)  dans  la  question  ;  ia  — 8,  dan* 
les  =L  (sacres) ;  in  alphabetical,  chronolo- 
gical — ,  par  =z  ulpluibetique,  chronolc 
giqiie ;  in  perfect  — ,  1.  dans  un  =  par' 
fait;  2.  parfaitement  en  ?-egU ;  In  £{>• 
pie-pie  —  i^~,  dans  1'=.  le  plus  par- 

fait ;  in  —  to,  1.  relativement  a  ;  % 
dans  le  but,  le  dessein  de ;  8.  dans  Vbo- 
poir ;  dans  Tintention  de;  4.  afin  de 
afin  que ;  5.  a  I'effei  de  ,•  In  —  to  thi/% 
dans  cebut;  out  of—,  1.  derange;  2. 
(pari.)  sorti  de  la  question ;  till,  untn 
further  — %  jw-qtia  nouvel  =;  to  — , 
—  (com.)  1.  (do  billet)  d  = ;  2.  a  son  =. 
to  a.  o.'s  — ,  (com.)  a  1'^=  de  q.  u.  To  be 
the  —  of  the  day,  etre  d  V=^  dujour;  tc 
call  to  — ,  rappeler  d  f  = ;  to  enter  lr.(<. 
— s,  to  take  — s,  entrer,  s'engager  d jni 
les  =.s  ;  prendre,  recevoir  les  =«  ,•  to 
give  an  — ,  1  donne''  un  =-;;  i.faireuru 


ORE 


ORI 


ORI 


A  fate;  a  far;  (i  fall;  a  fat;  i  me;  ^mct;  f  pine;  I  pla;  8  no;  6  inoTo; 


9i)mnuinde;  to  give — s  (to),  donner  =z 
(de) ;  to  keep  in  — ,  1.  tenii-  danJi  r= ;  2. 
tenir  danx  h  devoir ;  3.  tenir  (ties  cle- 
vea,  dos  enfants) ;  to  make  payable  tc  a. 
o.'s  — ,  (com.)  /aire  a  /'=:  de  q.  ii. ;  to 
put,  to  set  in  — ,  mettre  en  = ;  mettre 
de  t=^  dans ;  ^  ■mettre  hon  =  d  ;  to  put 
out  of  — ,  mettre  en  desordre ;  mettre 
le  desordre  dans;  hrouiller;  derail- 
ge>' ;  detrnquer  ;  to  be  restored  to  — , 
rfnitrer  dans  r= ;  to  take  —  %,  prendre 
des  mesures ;  to  take  an  —  for  a.  th., 
(com.)  recevoir  une  demande  de  q.  ch. 

Order-book,  n.  1.  (com.)  Iwre  de 
commandes,  m. ;  2.  (mil.)  livre  d'or- 
dres,  m. 

OEDEE,  V.  a.  1.  regler;  disposer;  ar- 
ranger; 2.  conduire;  diriger ;  gou- 
vemer  ;  guider ;  8.  ordonner ;  doniier 
Vordre  d  ;  donner  ordre ;  4.  (com.)  com^ 
mander  (4  mi  commerfant,  mi  ouvrier) ; 
demander. 

I,  To  —  o.'b  life,  r^gler  ta  maniere  de  vivre,  'i. 
To —  a  child,  conduire,  diriger  i/n  enfant.  3.  To 
—  Iroopa  to  advance,  ordcnner  aux  troupe*  d^avan- 

To  be  — ed,  recevoir  Vordre. 

OEDEE,  V.  n.  1.  ordonner;  2.  (admin, 
pnb.)  arreter. 

OEDEREE  [6r'.dur-ur]  n.  1.  ordonna- 
teur,  m. ;  2.  (pers.)  regulateur,  m. ;  re- 
ffulatrice.,  f. 

OEDEKING  [6r'-dur-?ng]  n.  ordre,  m.; 
ordonnance,  f. ;  disposition,  t. 

OEDEELESS  [6r'-dur-if.]  adj.  %  sans 
ordre ;  dans  le  desordre. 

OEDEELINESS  [dr'-dur-li-nfs]  n.  1.  or- 
dre, m. ;  methode,  t ;  2.  regnlarite,  t  ;  3. 
tranquillite ;  bonne  conduite,  f 

ORDERLY  [6r'-dur-ll]  adj.  1.  mitJwdi- 

re ;  regulier ;  2.  regie ;  en  hon  ordre ; 
tranquille;  paisible;  4.  (mil.)  d''or- 
dounance. 

—  book,  (mil.)  livre  Wordres,  m. 
OEDEELY,  adv.  1.  en  ordre;  dans 

Vordre  :  2.  avec  ordre. 

ORDER  r.Y,  n.  (mil.)  ordonnance 
(p<irsonne),  f. 

—  corporal,  caporal  d''z=,  m. ;  —  of- 
i^tor.  ojfficier  d'=,  m.;  — sergeant,  «er- 
font  d'=.  m. 

ORDINAL  [6r'-dl-nal]  adj.  ordinal. 

OliDlNAL,  n.  1.  nombre  ordinal,  m. ; 
8.  rititel,  in. 

ORDINANCE  [6r'^V-i.nn.]  n.  1.  ordre, 
ni. ;  loi,  f. ;  commandement,  m. ;  2.  X  V. 
Obdonnanck;  3.  i  rang.  m. 

OEDINANT  [6r'-dl-nant]  atlj.  t  QUI  or- 
donne;  qui  decrete. 

To  be  — ,  ordonner,  decreter. 

ORDINARILY  [ar'-di-ni-ri-li]  adv.  1. 
ordinairement ;  aordinaire;  pour 
Vordinaire ;  2.  d  Vordinaire. 

OEDINAEY  [6r'-di-na-ri]  adj.  1.  ordi- 
naire ;  2.  (mar.)  d  la  basse  paye. 

One's  —  way,  son  ordinaire,  rn. 

OEDINARY,  n.  1.  ordinaire,  m. ; 
ehose  ordinaire,  f. ;  2.  prix  de  repas, 
m.;  3.  table  dlwte,  f.;  4.  (eccl.)  ordi- 
naire, m. ;  6.  (eccl.)  aumonier  (de  pri- 
■on),  m. 

In  — ,  ordinaire  (en  fonctions  perma- 
nentes);  ship  in  — ,  (mar.)  vaisseau  dea- 
arme,  remis  au  port,  m. 

ORDINATE  [Ar'-di-oat]  adj.  X  ♦'^J?w- 
Uer. 

OEDINATE,  n.  (g6om.)  ordonnee,  f. 

t)RDINATELY  Ur'-dl-nat-ll]  adv.  J 
rigulierement ;  inethodiquement. 

ORDINATION  [ar-dr-ni'-ihiin]  n.  1.  % 
tendance,  f. ;  2.  (eccl.)  ordination,  t 

Candidate  for  — ,  (eccl.)  ordinand,  m. 

OEDNANCR  [ftrd'-nam]  n.  artillerie 
(de  vaisseau),  f. ;  artUleAe,  f.;  canons, 
m.  pi. 

Board  of  — ,  comiti  d' artillerie,  m. ; 
Boaster  of  tlie  — ,  directeur  de  V-=,  m. ; 
pteoa  of  — ,  piice  <?=;  boKche  dfeu,  t. 

ORDONNANCE  [  tr'-Jon-nan.  ]  n. 
(pflint)  ordonnance,  t. 

ORDURE  [ftrd'-jnir]  n.  ♦•  ordure,  f. 

ORK  [«r]  n.  1.  •»  milal,  m.;  2,  X 
or,  m. ;  8.  (m6tal.,  min.)  minerai,  m, ; 
mine,  f. 

Mock  — ,  (min.)  blende,  t. ;  raw  — , 
m  kr.frai  brut ;  mine  brute.  To  dig  — , 
meiruire  le  minerai,  la  mine;  to  smelt 
-■ffondre  le  minerai,  la  mine. 

Of  E-ri.ouK,  n.  (metal.)  nrinerai,  m. 
V         870 


Ore-iiearth,  n.  {rabiaX.)  fourneau 
de  f anion,  m.  / 

OREAD  [o'-r6-a<l]  T\.  {myth.) oriade,t. 

ORFRA"\  S  [6r'-i"rfn]  n.  orfroi,  m. 

ORGAL  [6r'.galj  n.  tartre  brut,  m. 

ORGAN  [6r'-gan]  n.  1.  J  §  organe,  m. ; 
2.  t  §  instrument,  m. ;  3.  (ind.)  metier,  m. 

1.  —  of  coniniunicalioD,  orgtine  de  eommunua- 
tion. 

Female  — ,  (bot,)  1.  organe  femeUe  ; 
2.  — s,  (pi.)  pistil,  m.  si  ig. :  caipelles, 
m.  pi.  Male  — ,  (Ijot)  =  mule,  m. ;  eta- 
mine  (de  fleur),  f 

ORGAN,  n.  (i'-st.  de  mas.)  orgue,  m. 
sli^. ;  orgues,  f. 

Full  — ,plcinji.-i,  m. ;  great  — ,  grand 
orgue  (clavier).     Rarrel,  hand,  street  — , 

orgue  portatif,  de  Jiarbarie ;  bird , 

serineite,  f. ;   choir-  — ,   (mus.)  positif, 

m. ;  finger ,  orgue  d  touches ;  water- 

— X,  orgue  hpdraulique.  Collection  of 
pipes  in  front  of  an  — ,  mnntre  d^orgue, 
f. ;  key  of  an  — ,  louche  d'orgtie,  t.  To 
play  the — ,  jouer,  toucher  de  Vorguo; 
to  set  to  the  — ,  ecrire,  composer  pour 
V  orgue. 

Organ-blower,  n.  sotiffleur  d'or- 
gue,  m. 

Organ-builder,  n.  facteur  d'or- 
gues,  m. 

Organ-case,  n.  buffet  d'orgue,  m. 

OuGAN-LOFT,  n.  tribune  d'orgue,  f. 

Organ-stop,  n.  jeu  d  orgues,  m. 

ORGANIC  [6r-gan'--ikl, 

OEGANICAL  [ar-gan^i-kai]  adj.  1.  or- 
ganique;  1.  des  organes. 

•2.  —  pleasure,  le  p^aigir  des  organcs. 

ORGANICALLY  [5r-gan'-i-kai-ii]  adv. 
au  moi/en  d'organes;  avec  des  or- 
gan es. 

ORGANICALNESS     [dr-gan'-l-kal-nSa] 

n.  etai  organique,  m. 

ORGANISM  [  6r'-gan-Iim  ]  n.  Or- 
ganisme,  m. 

ORGANIST  [6r'.gan-lBt]  n.  or- 
ganiste,  m. 

ORGANIZATION  [6r-gan-r-za'-ebiin]  n. 
organisation,  f. 

ORGANIZE  [ftr'-gan-iz]  V.  a.  1.  J  §  or- 
ganiser; 2.  §  constituer ;  3.  (mus.)  or- 
ganiser. 

2.  To  —  llje  house  of  representativea,  coDstituer 
la  cjtatuhfe  des  representanlt. 

To  become,  to  get  — d,  s'' organiser. 

ORGANIZED  [5r'-gan-!tdJ  adj.  1.  or- 
ganise; 2.  (mns.)  organise. 

ORGANOGRAPHY  rar-gan-og'-ra-fi] 
n.  (did.)  organographie,  t 

ORG  A  NY.  V.  Origan. 

ORGANZINE  [6r'-gan  zto]  n.  (Ind.) 
organsin,  m. 

To  make,  to  throw  — ,  organsiner. 

ORGANZINE,  v.  a.  (ind.)  organ- 
siner. 

ORGANZINING  [&r'-gaa-dn-tog]  n. 
(ind.)  organsinage,  m. 

ORGASM  [5r'-gazin]  n.  (m6d.)  or- 
gasme,  m. 

ORGEAT  [ftr'-zhat]  n.  orgeat,  m. 

ORGILLOUS  [6r.jn'-iu.], 

ORGULOUS  [6r'.gu-lu.Jadj.  t  orgwtil- 
leux  ;  fier ;  superbe. 

ORGUES  [6rgz]  n.  (fort;  org%te,  m. 

ORGY  r6r'-ji]  n.  orgie,  t 

ORIENT  [6'-rt-Snt] adj.  1.  levant;  qui 
se  live  ;  naissant ;  2.  d'orient ;  orien- 
tal; 8.  bHllant;  qui  brUle ;  etinee 
lant;  iclatant. 

\.  The  —  sun,  le  golcil  levant,  qui  se  live  ;  tha 
—  mom,  le  matin  naissant. 

ORIENT,  n.  orient,  m. 

ORIENTAL  [«.ri-8nt'.ai]  adj.  oriental; 
d^O)ient. 

ORIENTAL,  n.  natifde  VOrient,m.; 
— 8,  (pi.)  Orientaux,  m.  pi. 

ORIENTALIST  [»-ri.6iit'-al-i.tJ  n.  1. 
orientaliste,  m. ;  2.  J  natif  de  VO- 
rient,  ni. 

ORIFICE  [or'-i-ns]  n.  orifice,  m. ;  ou- 
vertare.  f  :  tr<m,  m. 

ORIFLAMB  ror'-Iflam], 

ORIFLAMME  [oi'-i  flam]  n.  (hist,  de 
France)  oriflavime,  f. 
ORIGAN  [or'T-gan],     . 

ORIGANUM  [s-rig'-e-Bumj  n.  (bot) 
origan,  m. 

ORIGIN  [or'-r-jin]  n.  1.  I  origlne,  t. 
principe,  m. ;  2  $  origine.  t 


I  By  o."s  — ,  d'oHgine;  frcn)  the  — 
de-s  {■=.  To  ascend  to  the  — ,  to  gc 
back,  up  to  the  — ,  alter,  remjitier  d 
i'=  ;  to  have  o."8  — ,  1.  tirer  son  =i ;  2 
(chos.)  avoir,  prendre  sonz=. 

ORIGINAL  [6-rij'-i-nai]  n.  1. 1  origins, 
f. ;  principe,  m. ;  2.  §  origine,  f ;  8. 
original  (pas  une  copfe),  m. 

3.  To  compare  a  transla:i(n  with  an  ~,e<.mjt 
rer  une  traduction  avec  un  original. 

ORIGINAL,  adj.  1.  originel :  r>7in.ir 
'*/>■  premier  ;  2.  onginal  (f.«s  imit6), 
8.  ((heol.)  originel. 

1.  —  state  of  men,  etat  originel,  priniitif  tU 
Phomme.  2.  —  penius,  genie  original.  3.  — 
grace,  jiistlce,  la  gritce.  Injustice  originc-Ue  ;  —  un, 
p^r/ti  originel. 

ORIGINALITY  [s-nj-T-nal'-i-H]  n. 
originalite,  f. 

OEIGINALLY    [o-rijM-nal-li]  adv.  1. 

originairement ;  dansVorigine;  dan* 

le  principe;  2.  d^vne  maniere  oHgi- 

nale ;  de  source  originale  ;  3.  (theol.) 

'  origineUemeni. 

ORIGINALNESb  [o-rii'I-nal-nSg]  n.  1 
originalite,  f. 

ORIGINATE  [o-rij'-i-nit]  V.  a.  pro- 
duire;  /aire  naitre;  donner  nais- 
sance  d. 

To  —  a  new  civil  ordre,  faire  naitre  vn  nouvel 
ordre  civil. 

OEIGINATE,  V.  n.  (in)  1.  avoir  son 
origine  {dans) ;  tirer  son  origine  (de)  ; 
puisersa  source  {dans);  l.venir  (de); 
provenir  (de). 

Oriffinating  in,  (post.)  originaire  de. 

OEIGINATION  [o-rij-t-na'-shan]  n.  1. 
generation;  production,  f.;  2.  ori- 
gine, t. 

ORIGINATOR  [o-rTj'.i-na-tur]  n.  cau»f 
premiere,  f. ;  mobile,  m. 

The  —  of  Ilie  whole  conspiracy,  la  cavie  pre- 
niit-Te,  le  mobile  de  toute  la  conspiration. 

OEILLON  [o-ril'-mn]  n.  (fort)  oril- 
lon.  m. 

ORIOLE  [6'-ri.6l]  n.  (orn.)  loriot  m. 

ORION  [ori'-fm]  n.  (astr.)  Orion,  m. 

ORISON  [or'-i-T.un]  n.  oraison 
(priere),  f. 

ORK  [6rk]  n.  (ich.)  Spaniard,  m. 
or  que,  f. 

ORLE  [6rl]  n.  (bias.)  orle,  m. 

ORLET  [Or'-ist], 

ORLO  [6r'-l6]  n.  (arch.)  orle,  m. 

ORLOP  [6r'-lup]  n.  (vnar.)fauirpfmt,m, 

ORNAMENT  [6r'-nn-m6nt]  n.  1  §  (TO, 
pour)  ornement,  m. 

GENAMENT,  v.  a.  (with,  de)  \  ^  or- 

ORNAMENTAL    [6r-na-m«nt'.al]     adj. 
d'ornement ;  qui  seri  d'ornement. 
To  be  — ,  etre  un  ornement ;  servir 

ORNAMENTALLY  [ftr-na-mSnt'-al-Kl 
adv.  pour  servir  d'ornentent. 

ORNATE  [or'-nat]  adj.  orni ;  d'orne- 
ment; elegant;  beau. 

ORNATELY  [6r'-nat-li]  adv.  avec  or- 
nement ;  elegamment. 

ORNATENKSS  [fir'-niit-nJs]  n.  etat  de 
ce  qui  est  o)ne,  m. ;  elegance,  f. 

ORNITHOLOGICAL  [ftr-ni-ao-loj'-T- 
kal]  adj.  ornithologique. 

ORNITHOLOGIST  [6r.ni.aol'-«-ji.t]  n. 
ornithologi'^te;  ornitiwlogue,  m. 

ORNITHOLOGY  [6r-ni  (Aoi'-o-j.]  n.  or- 
nithiilogie,  t. 

ORNITHOMANCY  [6r-nl(*'-6-man.el] 
n.  ornithoniance ;  ornitltomancie,  t. 

OROLOGICAL  [or-6-ioj'-i  kal]  a(y. 
(did.)  orologique :  oi  ograjihique. 

OROLOGIST  [o-rol'-o-jlst]  n.personnt 
versee  dans  Vm  ologie,  f. 

OROLOGY  f .  rol'-o-ji]  n.  (did.)  orolo- 
gie  (tralt6  sur  Ics  montagnes) ;  orogrch 
phie,  t. 

ORPHAN  [6r'-fan]  n.  orphelin,  m. 
orplieline,  t. 

ORPHAN,  adj.  orphelin. 

—  -boy,  orphelin,  m.; child,  or- 

ph^lin,  m. ;    orplieline,  C ;  —  -girl,  or- 
pheline.  t. 

ORPHANAGE  [ftr'-fan-ajl, 

ORPHANISM  [6r'-f»n-izm]  n.  itatd'or^ 
phelin.  in. 

ORPHANED  [ftr'-fand]  adj.  **  orpVi 
li7i. 

ORPHEAN  ri\- fV  aiil. 


osc 


OTH 


OUT 


6  nor;  o  not:  il  tube;  H,  tub;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  (>&  pound ;  th  thin ;  Ih  this. 


OKl»niC  [6r'  flk]  adj.  1.  (TOrpMe;  2. 

^•it.)  itrfihiipie,. 

ORPIMENT  [fir'-pt-m6nt]  n.  (inin.)o/'- 
piTie.nt ;  orpin,  ru. 

CRPINE  [ftr'-pin]  n.  (bot.)  orpin,  m. ; 
rejtrhe,  f. ;  1  gntsseiU,  f. ;  ^  petite,  jou- 
kn  -ft*,  f. ;  ^  jouhiirbe  dea  vigiies,  f. 

USEAOII.   r.  Orach. 

ORl^EUY  [or'-re-ri]  n.  planitiiire,  m. 

OURIS,  n.  (,bot.)  K  Iris,  f. 

Orkls-root.  v.  Iris-root. 

OESEDKW   [5r'-86-dn], 

ORSIDUE  [6r  ..i-du]  n.  (ind.)  oripeau; 
a:mqu:t7it,  ni. 

ORT  Urt]  n.  fragment ;  rente;  de- 
bt-is ;  rebut,  in. 

ORTHODOX  [6r'-ao-dok«]  adj.  ortho- 
ioxe. 

ORTHODOXLY  [6r'-(Ao-dolc8  IT]  adv. 
cTwne  maniere  orthodoxe ;  area  ortho- 
doxie: 

ORTHODOXNESS  [6r'-(*d-dok.-n6a]  I, 

ORTHODOXY  [6r'-(Ao-dok»-i]  n.  ort/io- 
doxie,  f. 

ORTHODROMIC  [6r.Mo-drom'-ik]  adj. 
giii  a  rapport  d  Corthod ramie  ;  de  Cor- 
thodromie. 

ORTHODROMICS   [5r-(*o-drom'-ik.]  n. 

pi.  art  de  Vortlwdromie,  in. 

ORTIIODROMY  [6r'-M9-drom-l]  n.  or- 
Viodromie,  f. 

ORTHOEPIST  [6r'-<A5-6-prst]  n.  per- 
lonne  qui  prnnonce  bien,  t 

ORTHOEPY  [6r'-ad(S-pi]  n.  pronon- 
elation  correvte,  f. 

ORTHOGOI^  [6r'-<*«.goM]  n.  (g6oin.) 
figure  orthogonale,  t. 

ORTHOGONAL  [ftr-tAog'-o-nal]  adj. 
(gcom.)  ortlwgonal. 

ORTHOGRAPHER  [6r-aog'-ra-fnrl  n. 
personne  qui  observe  les  regies  de  Vor- 
thographe ;  personne  qui  ortlwgraphle 
blen,  f. 

ORTHOGRAPHIC  [Ar-(*o.graf-Ik], 

ORTHOGRAPHICAL  [6r.(Ao.gnir-l- 
r«ll  adj.  1.  blen  ort/wgrap/iie ;  2.  d''or- 
thographe;  orthographique;  3.  (arch., 
f  ,rt.,  gooin.,  per.sp.)  ovtliogruphupie. 

2.  —  mistakes,  faiUea  d'ortbojjraphe ;  —  dic- 
(ionai'V,  ffu-'lionnaire  urlhngrnphique. 

ORTHOGRAPHICALLY  [&r-«A«-grar. 
,kal-ir]  adv.  1.  selon  les  regies  de  Vor- 
Vwgraphe  ;  2.  (arch.,  fort.,  geom.,  persp.) 
selon  les  rigles  de  I'orthor/raphie. 

ORTHOGRAPHY  [6r-<*og'-rft-fi]  n.  1. 
orthograplie,  f. ;  2.  (arch.,  fort,  g6om., 
persp.)  orilwgraphie,  f. 

Innovating  in  — ,  neographe.  Innova- 
tor in  — ,  novateur  en  ortliog raphe ;  jieo- 
ffraphe,  m. ;  innovation  in  — ,  innovation 
en  orthograplie,  f. ;  neographlsme,  m. 

ORTHOPEDIC  [  6r-ao-p6d'-ik  ]  adj. 
(in6d.)  orthopedlque. 

ORTHOPEDIST  [6r-<Aop'-8-dl9t]  n. 
(mod.)  orthnpediMe,  in. 

ORTHOPEDY  [6r-t*op'-«-dI]  n.  (m(5d.) 
orlhopedie,  f. 

ORTHOPNY  [6r-«Aop'-ni]  n.  (m6d.)or- 
thopnee,  t. 

ORTIVE  [6r'-tiv]  adj.  (astr.)  ortive. 

ORTOLAN  [5r'-to-lan]  n.  (orn.)  ortfy- 
lan,  m. 

ORTS  [6rtB]  n.  pi.  epluohures  (do 
ehanvre,  de  coton,  de  laine,  de  sole, 
etc.),  f.  pi. 

ORVAL  [fir'-vai]  n.  (bot)  orvale,  f. 

ORVIETAN  [6r-vl-e'-tan]  n.  orvii- 
tiin,  in. 

OEYCTOGRAPHY  [or-Ik-tog'-ra-fl]  n. 
(did.)  oriiCtograj>hie,  t. 

ORYCTOLOG  Y  [or-.k-tol'-o-ji]  n.  (did.) 
9ryctvlogle,  f. 

O.  S.  (lettres  initiales  de  Old  Style, 
/I'.Tix  stvle)  vieuoi  style  (avant  le  calen- 
i!l5cr  gr&orien). 

OSCILLATE  [o.'-8n-lat]  V.  a.  1.  (mdc.) 
iScUler ;  2.  §  balancer;  hesiler. 

9.  To  —  betw-en  pow3r  «n I  popularity,  balan- 
cer, hesit*?r  e>Hre  li  ponvoir  it  la  p'p'llaritu 

OSCILLATION  [o.-»ii-ia'-8hun]  n.  1. 
'nkc.)  oscillation,  f. ;  2.  §  oscillation,  f. 

OSCILLATORY  [ot'-8il-la-t6-r!]  adj. 
'm6c.)  oscill((toire. 

OSCITANCY  K  8i-tan-8T]  n.  1. 11  bdille- 
tient,  ni. ;  2.  S  nimchalance ;  indolence,  t. 

08CITANT  [oa'-8i-tan^"|  adj  1.  1  qui 
lidille  ;  i.%endormi;  nonchalaiit ;  in- 
doler.t. 


OSCITANTLY  [o.'-ii-tatit.ii]  Hdv.  non- 
chalamment  ;  avec  indoleiu:e. 

OSCITATION  [o8-8i-ta'-8hrm]  n.  ||  bclUle- 
inent,  in. 

OSCULATION  [o.-kii-l»'-ahrm]  n. 
(g6oin.)  oxaulation,  f. 

OSCULATORY  [o^'-kaia-ts-ri]  atlj. 
(geom.)  oscidateur,  in. 

OSCULATORY,  n.  (culte  cath.)  paix, 
f.  ;    instrument  de  paisr,  m. 

OSIER  [o'-zbur]  n.  (bot)  osier,  m. 

OsiBR-o  ROUND,  n.  oserciie,  t 

OSMAZOME  [oz'-ma-zoiii]  n.  (chiin.) 
osmazome,  t. 

OSMUND  [oz'-niund]  n.  (bot)  osmonde 
(genre),  f. 

03PRAY  [os'-pra]  n.  (orn.)  orfraie,  f.; 
balbusard :  balbuzard,  m. 

OS  PREY  t  V.  OSPRAY. 

OSSELET  [o8'-88-l6t]  n.  (v6t6r.)  osse- 
let,  in. 

OSSEOUS  [osh'-e-ua]  adj.  ossenx. 

OSSICLE  [os'-sT-kl]  n.  osselef,  va. 

OSSIFICATION  [(»■»! -fi-ka'-8hun]  n. 
ossification,  f. 

OSSIFRAGEt  rOsPRAY. 

OSSIFY  [o8'.8i-n]  V.  a.  ossifier. 

OSSIF'Y,  V.  n.  s'ossifier. 

OSSUARY  [os'-su-i-ri]  n.  chaf:.,er 
(pour  les  o,sscmcnts  des  inorts),  m.  ;  2. 
ossuaire,  in. 

OSTENSIBILITY  [os-tSn-.I-bil'-Mi]  n. 
caractere  (m.)  nature  (f.)  ostensible. 

OSTENSIBLE  [oa-tsn'-sl-bl]  adj.  osten- 
sible. 

OSTENSIBLY  [oB-tgn'-ai-bii]  adv.  os- 
tetisiblement. 

OSTENSIVE  [o8-t6n'-8iv]  adj.  (did.) 
Evident. 

OSTENT  [os-t6nt']  n.  1.  %  (fir,  m. ;  ap- 
parence,  f. ;  2.  manifestation,  t. ;  »»flr- 
que,  f. ;  signe,  m. ;  3.  presage,  m. ;  au- 
gure,  m. 

OSTENTATION  [o8-tfn-t.^'-8hun]  n.  1. 
ostentiition,  f. ;  faste,  m. ;  etnlage,  m. ; 
2.  X  air,  m. ;  apparence,  t. ;  demonstra- 
tion, f. ;  3.  ^  spectacle,  in. 

OSTENTATIOUS  [os-tSn-ta'-ahns]  adj. 
1.  (pers.)  plein  d' ostentation,  de  Juste ; 
fastueux;  2.  {choi.)  fastueiix. 

To  be  — ,  (pers.)  avoir  de  Vostenta- 
tion ;  Hre  fastuetix. 

OSTENTATIOUSLY  [os.tfn-ta'-Bhus-l-i] 
adv.  avec  ostentation,  etalage,  faste ; 
fa.itueusem.en1. 

OSTENTATIOUSNESS  %.  V.  Osten- 
tation. 

OSTEOCOLLA  [oa-W-o-kol'-Ia]  n.  osteo- 
colle,  f. 

OSTEOGENY  [os-te-oj'-j-nTl  n.  (did.) 
osteogenie  (formation  et  d6vcloppenient 
des  os),  t 

OSTEOGRAPHY  [os-ts-og'-ra  fi]  n. 
(anat)  osteographie,  f. 

OSTEOLITE  [oa'-ie-o-nt]  n.  (foss.)  os- 
teolithe,  m. 

OSTEOLOGER  [oa-tS-ol'-o-jur], 

OSTEOLOGIST  [os-te-ol'-o  jiat]  n.  (did.) 
osteologue,  m. 

OSTEOLOGIC  [o8-te-o-Ioj'-ik], 

OSTEOLOGICAL  [oa-te-6  loj'-i-kal]  adj. 
(anat)  osteologique. 

OSTEOLOGICALLY  [oa-tSo-Ioj'-T-kal- 
it]  adv.  (anat)  sdo-y-  Vosteologie. 

OSTEOLOGY  [o8  ts-ol'-o-ji]  n.  (an.it) 
osteologie,  f. 

OSTEOTOMY  [oa-te-ot'-o-mi]  n.  (anat) 
OsUotomie,  f. 

OSTIARY  [os'-tT-a-ri]  n.  embouelmre 
(de  flenve),  f. 

OSTLER,  r.  Hostler. 

OSTRACISM  [os'-tra-aizm]  n.  ostracis- 
me,  in. 

OSTRACITE  [oa'-uft-sit]  n.  (foss.)  03- 
tracite,  f. 

OSTRACIZE  [oa'-tra-aiz]  V.  a.frapper 
d'ostracisme. 

OSTRICH  [oa'-tritah]  B.  (om.)  autru,- 
che,  f. 

OTALGIA  [6-tal'-jT-a] \\.{mliA.)otalgie,t. 

OTHER  [uth'-ur]  adj.  1.  aiUre;  2.  t 
suivaiit. 

Among  —  things,  entre  autres.  Every 
—  ...,  de  deux  . . .  Vun  (m.),  Vune  (f ) ; 
tous  les  deux . . . ,  m. ;  toutes  les  deux,  f. 

OTHER,  pron.  1.  autre;  2.  autrui. 

1.  — swill  do  it,  c^'autrea, /<i«  autres  U  feront. 
I.  The  property  of — »,  U  Hen  i/'autrui. 


Any  — ,  tout  outre ;  each  — ,  one  no* 
— ,  Vun  (m.),  I'un^,  (f.)  I'autre,  sin^. ;  In 
tins  (in.),  les  unes  (f.)  les  attires,  pi. ;  no 
— ,  1.  niil  autre  :  2.  (cho.s)  rien  auirs. 

OTHEROATES  [fnh'-dr-gat.]  adv.  1 
nutrem^nt :  d'tine  autre  mantere. 

OTHERWIIEliE  [uih'.ur.hnir]  »df 
ailleurs  ;  autre  pa  it. 

OTI I E K W H ILE  [uth'-ur. hwil], 

OTHERWHILES  [uth'-ur-h«ili]  »Ir. 
dans  un  autre  temps. 

OTHERWISE  [fuh'-ur-wij]  adv.  1.  as» 
trement;  2.  d' ailleurs. 

1.  To  think  —,penser  autrement.  8.  The  bM 
men  — ,  /ea  mel/hurea  gens  d'aiUeurs. 

OTTAR[ot'.tar], 

OTTO  [ot'-to]  n.  essence  (de  roses) 
liuile  essentielle,  t. 

OTTER  [ot'-tur]  n.  (mam.)  louire,  t 

Dog  — ,  =  mdle. 

OTTOMAN  [ot'-to-man]  adj.  ottoman. 

OTTOMAN,  n.  1.  (hi.st)  Ottoman 
(Turc),  m. ;  2.  ottomane  (ineuble),  C ; 
divan,  in. 

OTTOMITE  [ot'-to  mit]  n.  %  Ottoman 
(Turc),  m. 

eUBLIETTE  [o-bliM']  n.  oubliet- 
tes, i.  pi. 

OUCH  [Jiiish]  n.  +  ( joail.)  ehaton,  m. 

OUGHT.   V.  AuGiiT. 

OUGHT  [M]  v.  dof.  (to,  ...)(pr6tot 
conditionne!  ought)  devoir. 

WluiteviT  does  happen  —  to  happen,  «  qui  or- 

OUNCE  [ftiinaj  n.  once  (poids),  f. 
OUNCE,  n.  (mam.)  once,  m. 

—  apothecaries'  weight,  onc«  de  phar- 
made  (grammes  31,0913);  — avoirdu- 
I>ois,  once  avtnrdttpois  (grammei 
2S,;iSS4) ;  —  troy  weight,  once  tray 
(grammes  31,091.3). 

OUPHE  [ef  ]  n.  %  fee,  f  ;  Intin,  m. 

OUPIIEN  [6'-fu]  adj.  }  de  fee;  d« 
lutin. 

OUR  [6ur]  pron.  notre,  m.,  t  sing, 
nos,  pi. 

OUUANOGRAPHY  [  66  ran-ot'-rv  fl  j 
n,  (did.)  uranographie,  t 

OURS  [6ur4  pron.  1.  le  nitre,  hl 
sing.  ;  la  notre,  f.  sing.;  les  nbtre«,  pL; 
2.  d  notis  (notre  possession). 

S.  The  house  is  — ,  la  maism  est  a  noua. 

OURSELF  [5iir-B61f]  pron.  (style  offl- 
ciell  nous-meme. 

OURSELVES  [6tir-a8ivi']  pron.  pi.  1. 
noii^s-memes ;  2.  nous. 

1.  We  do  it — ,  nmts  le  fiAsons  nous-m£meft.  1« 
We  flatter  — ,  nous  nom  fiallons. 

OUSEL.  F.  Ouzel. 

OUST  [6ust]  V.  a.  1.  debusquer;  i, 

(dr.)  evincer,  aeposseder. 

OUSTER  [6u»t'-ur]  n.  (dr.)  eviction  • 
dSpossession,  f. 

OUT  [bat]  adv.  1.  1  (de  lieu)  de/iora 
2.  1!  (do  lieu)  hors ;  8.  ||  (de  lieu)  sort* , 

4.  §  haitt ;  tout  haul;  d  haute  voix ; 

5.  §  deeouvert ;  6.  §  ouvertetnent ;  7.  ) 
eptiise ;  use  ;  passe ;  Jini ,"  8  §  accom^ 
pli ;  9.  §  (du  temps)  expire;  10.  §.;?«- 
qtCau  bout;  jusqu'd  la  fin;  11.  §  d'un 
bout  d  Vatltre;  12.  §  embarrasai; 
dnns  Veynbarras ;  1.3.  §  ««  defaut;  14. 
§  dans  Perretir ;  15.  §  non  en  func- 
tions,  en  place,  en  faveur ;  non  au 
pouvoir ;  16.  %  complet;  accompli; 
revolu ;  17.  t  ""»'•'  >'  18-  +  '^^ !  19-  (des 
biens)toK^,'  20.  (dn  fen,  de  la  lucni^re) 
iteint ;  21.  (des  v6temcnts)per<;e;  troue  ; 
22.  (mar.)  (des  voiles)  dehors ;  «M- 
ploye  ;  orients ;  23.  (mil.)  *ur^i«<f. 

1.  To  rush —,  «e;)ricf;./i<r  dehors.  2.  From — 
thy  breast,  hois  dt  ton  sein.  3.  To  be  —  ah  d».y 
ilre  aorti  touts  la  journU.  4.  To  laugh  — ,  rin 
hant,  trut  haut ;  to  read  — ,  lire  a  haute  voix.  S, 
The  aecret  ia  — ,  Is  secret  est  deeouvert.  6.  Til 
apeak — ,  nar/er  ouvertement.  1.  The  wi^e  ii  — 
le  vin  est  fini.  8.  The  dri'ann  ia  — ,  le  rive  est  t» 
compli.  10.  To  hear  a.  o.  — ,  entendre  q.  w.  jas- 
qu'au  b'>ut,  jusqu'a  la  fin.  U.  To  read  a.  th.  — 
fire  q.  cK.  d'un  brut  a  I'autre.  I'i.  To  be  — ,  eirt 
enibarrnase.  14.  To  allow  o.*8  self  to  be — ,Ttcon. 
nai(i-e  yu'(rf»  e«(  duns  Perreur.  15.  Who  is — ,wh« 
ia  in,  qui  est,  qui  n^ est  pas  au  pouvoir. 

—  and  — ,  1.  d  ne  plus  en  rerienir ; 
2.  d  plate  couture ;  —  of,  1.  |  hora  ds ; 
2.  II  dans;  3.  II  de;  4.  §  hors  de ;  an 
deld  de  ;  5.  §  par  (par  le  motif  de) ;  6. 
$  contraire  d ;  7.  jusqu'd  ce  qu'un4 
chose  ne  soil  plus.  To  be  — ,(V.  tool 
lee  sens)  1.  Ure  dan»  Verreur  ;  »e  tront- 

877 


OUT 


OUT 


OUT 


fste  ;  d  far ;  <J  fall ;  a  fat  •  e  me ;  rf  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  *  no ;  ^  move ; 


psr ;  i,  ne  plus  se  retroxtver ;  3.  "I'etre  I 
p^T««  «fi  jiyjietions,  en  plitce,  enfiivenr^ 
av.  jMuvoir ;  i.  net  re  pas  de  mode; 
tire  pussi  ie  mode  ;  to  be  —  of,  (com.) 
manquer  de;  to  be —  witli  a.  o.,  etre 
hrouilU  avec  q.  u. 

OUT,  int  1.  I  dehors!  2.  **  §  iteins- 
toi     3.  \fi  !  Jidoncl 

■2.  --'.  — !  brief  candle,  ^teiiis-toi !  itenstci  ! 
Ju^it-ice  lumiere, 

—  ipjn  ...  1  ^,  peste  soit  de  ...\  att 
•SXtthle. . . !  —  with . . .,  1.  d  la  parte . . . ; 
I,  diss  !  dites  !  —  with  him,  d  la  parte  ; 

—  with  it !  1.  dis.  diles  ce  que  c'est  !  2. 
aeheve  !  achevez  I  Jinis  .'  Jini&tee  !  ^ 
accouche  I  voyons  ! 

OUT,  V.  a.  ^  eo-ptdser ;  chasser. 

OUT,  n.  (imp.)  Imtcrdon,  m. 

OUT  (pK'f.  qui  s'ajoute  au  verbe  et  an 
IK/iii  el  qui  signifie  «M  de!d,  hofs.  et 
quol(inofois  eieierieur.  V.  les  mots  &ul- 
vanu<;). 

OUTACT  [iiit-akt']  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  dipas- 
ser ;  depasner  leu  Umites  de. 

OUTBALANCE  [ 6ut-b..l'-nn8 ]  V.  a. 
Vemporter  sur ;  depasser ;  surpaf,ser. 

OUTBAE  [6ut-bar']  V.  a.  (—ring; 
— red)  fermer  par  des  barres,  des  bar- 
reau<K. 

OUTBID  [ftut-bid']  V.  a.  (  —ding  ; 
OUTBID,  outbade;  outbidden,  outbid) 
1.  I  encMrir ;  sxirencherir  ;  2.  §  enclie- 
rir ;  reneherir  sur. 

OUTBIDDER  [6ut-bid'-dur]  n.  enche- 
riiseur,  m. 

OUTBLAZE  [6at  biaz']  V.  a.  surpasser 
tnyinmrne. 

OUTBLOOM  [ftutbism']  V.  a.  *♦  sur- 
passer en  fleurs ;  effiicer. 

OUTBLOWN  [6ut.bion'J  adj.  enfle; 
gonfle ;  bouffi. 

dUTBLUSII  [6ut-biash']  V.  a.  surpas- 
ter  en  rongeur,  en  couleur. 

OUTBOUND  [6ut-b«und]  adj.  (mar.) 
«■  destination  pour  Vetranger. 

OUTBOWEU  [6ut-b6d']  adj.  convene. 

OCTBKAG  [6ut-brag']  V.  a.  (  — gino  ; 
••-okd)  surptthser  en  vanterie. 

OUTBRAVE  [6at-brav']  V.  a.  1.  swr- 
fHUStr  en  brovoure;  2.  braver;  di- 
fler ;  8.  t  stirpasser  en  magnificence. 

OUTBRAZEN  [dAt-bra'zn]  V.  a.  mr- 
passer,  vaincre  d'effronterie ;  demon- 
ter. 

OUTBREAK  r»it'-brak]  n.  §  eoeplo- 
9ion,  f. 

OUTBREAKING  [«flt'-briik-Ing]  n.  1.  § 
atmlcnon,  f. ;  2.  §  manifestation,  t ;  8. 
t  eclat,  m. 

1.  Tile  —  of  a  revolution, rexploaicn  d^unerk-o- 

OUTBREATIIE  [6ut-br8th']  v.  a.  J  1. 
avoir  I'haleine  plus  longiie  que  (un 
•ntre);  1.  faire  rendre  le  dernier  souf- 
fle d. 

OUTBUD    [fiut-hiid']    V.  n.  (—ding; 

—  ded)  pouKner  (des  boutoiis). 
OUTBUILD  [6ut-b,;j  ]  V.  a.  (outbuilt) 

1.  surpasser  en  construction  ;  2.  §  sar- 
pnsser  en  solidity  (de  construction). 

OUTBUILDING  [6.U'.bild-ing]  n.b&ti- 
metU  erterieur,  m. 

OUTBURN  [6ut-burn']  V.  a.  broiler 
plus  que;  Jeter  plus  de  flamme  que. 

OUTCANT  [«ut-k«nt']  V.  a.  1.  surpas- 
•er  dans  I'afleterie  ;  2.  surpasser  dans 
(a  oafardei-te. 

OUTCAST  [«ut'-k«.t]  ad|.  1.  ev.pnUl; 
eAatsS  ;  i.proscrit ;  eanli ;  3.  rejeti. 

OUTCAST,  n.  \.  personne  cliassee, 
tfiftulsee,  f. ;  2.  proscrit ;  eaAle,  m. ;  8. 
•f-  abia'tion,  f. 

OUTCLIMB  [«ui-kiin)']  V.  a.  1.  grim- 
p»r  mieua-  que ;  2.  depasser  (en  grim- 
J)*Bt);  surpasser;  surmonter. 

OUTCOMPASS  [Aut  ktim'.pn.]  V.  a. 
1.  I  depasser  les  Umites  de ;  depasser; 
mtJKlsser  ;  2.  $  d&iorder. 

CTDTCRAKT  [ftui-kriri]  V.  a.  t  mir- 
pa»»er  en  ntxe.  en  axtuce,  en  finesse. 

OL'TCROI>  [6ut'-kroi.]  n.  (g6ol.,  mines) 

ifflfiiriiiienl,  m. 

Ol!T<RV  [ftiii'kri]  n.  1.  grand  cri, 
in. :  vrl,  m. ;  cl/imeur,  C ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
(k'hk  )  'lautJt  cris,  m.  (.l. ;  cris  de  ritpro- 
hatiiiii,  -11.  pi. ;  cliinienr,  f  sing.  ;  8.  t 
fri*e  r  filrip. ;  encheres,  f.  pi. 

To  nuke  no  — ,  jeter,  pousier  les 
STB 


h^uts  cris ;  to  raise  nn  — ,  elerer,  pous- 
ser  des  clameurs ;  ^  jeter  les  hauls  cris. 

OUTCRY  [ftutkri']  V.  a.  dominer, 
vaincre  par  des  clameurs. 

OUTDARE  [6ut  d.ir']  V.  a.  1.  snrpas- 
»er  en  audace ;  2.  braver;  defier ;  8. 
affronter. 

OUTDID,  r.  Outdo. 

OUTDO  [6ut-d6']  V.  a.  (outdid,  out- 
done) 1.  (fe/7cri?A'i?r,'  surpasser;  2.  mir- 
passer ;  evceller  sur. 

OUTDRINK  [6iit-dringk']  V.  a.  (out- 
drank  ;  ouTDRUN k)  JfOire  pZws,  niieuas 
que  :  surpasser. 

OUTDWELL  Uut-dw*]']  V.  a.  (our- 
dwei.t)  rester,  demeurer  plus  long- 
tem/)s  que ;  fester,  demeurer  au  deld 
de;  depasser. 

OUTER  [Cai'-ur]  a<lj.  L  |  ecrtei-ieur ; 
du  dehors ;  2.  externe. 

1.  An  —  wall,  m,  mnr  cxK^r*-,.  2.  Tlie  — 
|iaif  of  :i.  III.,  la  partie  exierne  rff  <;.  -h. 

OUTERLY  [.-.ut'-ur-ll]  ad v.ll  earterieure- 
ment;  d  Vevterieur ;  an,  en  dehors. 

OUTERMOST  [6ut'->ir.m6.t]  adj.  J  1. 
(le)  plus  exterieur ;  (Ic)  plus  en  dehors  ; 

2.  (le)  plits  ea-terne. 

OUTFACE  [6ut-f58']  V.  a.  1.  1  .faire 
baisser  les  yetix  a  (q.  u.) ;  2.  J  §  affron- 
ter (q.  u.,  q.  eh.) ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  defier ; 
brarer. 

OUTFALL  [aut  fill']  n.  1.  chute  d'eau, 
f. ;  2.  (g6n.  civ.)  embouchure,  T. 

OUTFAWN  [fiutKn'l  V.  a.  depasser 
en  flatterie,  cajolerie,  pagornerie. 

OUTFEAST  [6ut-fo."t']  V.  a.  depasser, 
surpasser  en  festins,  en  ba7iquets. 

OUTFIT  [ftiit'-fii]  n.  1.  (de  navire)  or- 
mement;  eqnipement,  m.  ;  2.  (pers.) 
hptipement,  in. ;  %.  (pors.)  trousseau,  m. 

OUTFLANK  [6ut-fl,mgk']  v.  a.  (mil.) 
deliorder. 

OUTFLOW  [6iit  flo']  V.  a.  (fko-m,  de) 
decouler ;  proven  ir;  venir. 

OUTFLOW,  n.  emigration,  f. 

OUTFLY  [6nt-fli']  V.  a.  (outflew; 
outflown  )  1.  !  depasser,  surpasser 
dans  son  vol ;  voter  plus  rapidement 
qxie ;  2.  §  depasser ;  devancer. 

OUTFOOL  [fiut-foi']  V.  a.  depasser, 
surpasser  en  folic. 

OUTFROWN  [ftitfrftun']  V.  a.  1.  %fron- 
cer  le  sourcil  plus  que ;  faire  baisser 
les  venxd{(\.  ii.);  2.  §  braver;  defier. 

OUTGENERAL  [6ut-j«n'-ur-«i]  V.  a.  1. 
I  §  surpasser  comme  general,  en  tncti- 
que ;  etremeilleur  tacticien  que;  2.  § 
Vemporter  sur  ;  ^  damer  le  pion  d. 

OUTGIVE  [6i.t-giv']  V.  a.  t  (outgave  ; 
outoiven)  donner  plus  que  ;  surpasser 
en  liheralite,  en  generos-ite. 

OUTGO  [  6ut-go'  ]  V.  a.  (  outwent  ; 
outgone  )  1.  I  devancer ;  dejmsser ; 
laisser en  arriere ;  2.%  depasser;  sur- 
passer; exceller  sur;  8.  §  circon ve- 
nir ;  abuser  de ;  tromper. 

OUTGO  [ftui'-go]  n.  X  dipenae,  t 

OUTGOING  [6ut-g6'-ing]  n.  1.  sortie 
(action),  f. ;  2.  +  confin,  m. ;  extreme 
limite,  f. ;  extremite,  f. ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  di- 
penses.  t.  pi. 

OUTGRIN  [ftutgrTn']  V.  a.  (—king; 
— sv.vi)  grimacer  mieux  que;  surpas- 
ser en  grimaces. 

OUTGROW  [«ut-gr6']  V.  a.  (outgrew  ; 
outgrown)!.  I  croitre  plus  que;  de- 
passer, surpasser  en  croissance ;  2.  1 
grandir  plus  que ;  depasser ;  surpas- 
ser ;  3.  1  %devenirtrop  grand  pour  ; 
4.  §  dipasser ;  stirpasser. 

3.  Children  —  llieir  giirMier.ts.  Ira  rvfantt  de- 
viennent  tr'>p  grnnda  ponr  leur^  hah'is. 

OUTGUARD  [fiut'-gard]  n.  (mil.)  gar- 
de avancie,  f. 

OUTIIEROD  [6ut-her'-ud]  V.  a.  %  «'"•- 
passer,  depasser  en  cruauti,  en  inhu- 
manity.. 

OUTHOUSE  r6i>i'  hfiu.]  n.  1.  pavilion 
(batlment  s6par6  de  la  maison),  in. ;  2. 
depeiuiance  (batlment    accessoire),    f. ; 

3.  — 8,  (pi.)  commiins  (bitliinent  pour 
les  (loinostiinies),  m.  pi. 

OUTJEST  [6ut.jf.i']  V.  a.  1.  dipasser, 
surpasser  par  la  plaisant^rie;  2.  J 
vaincre  par  la  pliiisanterie. 

OUT.IUGGLE  [6u..j.ig'  «i]  V.  a.  1.  ««»•- 
passer,  depasser  en  usUioe,  en  ruse,  en 
finesse  •  2.  duper. 


OTJTKNAVE  [6ut-naT']  V.  a.  »urpa4 
ser,  depasser  en  friponnerie,  en  jow 
berie. 

OUTLANDISH  [fliit-Iand'-i.h]  aty.  1    1 
J  itianger  (qui  n'e.st  pas  du  pays) :  !t 
(m,  p.)  etranger  (qui  n'csl  pasd'u  p8)»); 
3.  §  grassier ;  rude. 

OUTLAST  [6uHaat']  V.  a.  1.  surpanarr 
en  duree;  durer  plus  hngtemps  <rtu; 
2.  snrvivre  d. 

OUTLAUOn  [bnt-iBf]  V.  a.  rire  phu 
que  ;  rire  plus  tort  que. 

OUTLAW  [oiit'-Ia]  n.  1.  {(Ir.)  pereonnt 
mise  hors  la  loi,  f. ;  2.  proscrit,  on. 

OUTLAW,  V.  a.  1.  (dr.)  mettre  hart 
la  loi;  2.  I  proscrire  (condamner);  C 
§  (from,  de)  proscrire  ;  hannir ;  char- 
ser. 

OUTLAWRY  [6ut'-la-ri]  n.  1.  (dr.) 
mise  hors  la  loi.  t  \  2.  proscription,  t 

OUTLAY  [6ut'-Ia]  n.  1.  depense.t.;  % 
mi^e  defnnds,  f. ;  debaurses,  m.  pi. 

OUTLEAP  [5fit-lfp']  V.  a.  (outleaped, 
outi.eapt)  [  depasser  ensautant;  di- 
passer. 

OUTLEAP,  n.  1. 1  §  icart,  m. ;  ichop- 
pee,  f. ;  escapade,  f. ;  ^  fugue,  f. ;  .folie, 
f. ;  2.  ecart.  m.  \  saut,  m. ;  digression.,  f. 

OUTLET  [6utM8t]  n.  1.  \  ismie,  f ; 
sortie,  f. ;  passage,  m. ;  voie  d^ecmile- 
ment  (au  dehors),  f. :  2.  1  §  issxie,  t. ; 
deboucJte,  m. ;  voie  d'ecoulement,  t. ;  8. 
(g6n.  civ.)  (de  canal)  rigole  d'alimenta- 
lion :  garginiille.  f. ;  4.  (tech.)  sortie,  t 

OUTLIE  [6ut-ii']  V.  a.  surpasser  en 
men  son  ge. 

OUTLIER  [4at'-li-ur]  n.  1.  nmi-risi- 
dant,  m. ;  2.  (gcol.)  lambeau  ditache, 
iso/e,  m. 

OUTLINE  [6ut'-lin]  n.  1.  I  S  eontortr, 
m. ;  2.  il  §  ebauche ;  esqinsse,  f. ;  8  J 
premier  jet ;  aperQu  ;  expose,  m. 

OUTLJnE.v.  a  1.  II  %dessinerlec<yn. 
tour  de ;  2.  §  ebaucher ;  esquisser. 

OUTLIVE  [6ut-iiv']  V.  a.  survivre  (a). 

To  —  a.  o.  or  a.  th.,  survivre  a  7.  u.,a  q.  fk 

OUTLIVER  [6ut-iiv'.ar]  r„  i  mivir 
vant,  vn. ;  survivante,  f. 

OUTLOOK  [6ut-iak']  V.  a.  1.  fait'a 
baisser  les  yeux  d  (q.  u.  &  force  de  le  r»- 
garder);  decontenancer ;  2.  §  braver; 
affronter. 

OUTLOOK  [6ut'-luk]  n.  vigilance; 
prevoi/ance,  t. 

OUTLUSTRE  [6ut-iuB'-tar]  V.  a  sur- 
passer  en  lustre,  en  eclat;  icra^ser ,' 
eclipser;  effacer. 

OUTLYING  [6at'-ii-tog]  adj.  {  1.  eartt- 
rieur :  2.  eloigne. 

OUTMANTLE  [ftut-man'-tl]  V.  a.  J  ««r 
passer  par  I'ornement. 

OUTMARCH  [6iit  mariBh']  v.  a.  de- 
vancer (dans  la  marche) ;  depasser. 

OUTMEASURE  [  afit-mfzh'-ur  ]  v.  •. 
surpasser  en  mesure. 

OUTMOST  [6ut'-m6.t]  adj.  J  (\c)phi* 
exterieur;  (\c)  plus  eloigne ;  extreme. 

OUTNUMBER  [6ut-num'-bur]  v.  a.  di- 
passer, surpasser  en  nombre. 

OUTPACE  [6ijt-pas'3  V.  a.  t  devan- 
cer ;  depasser. 

OUTPARISH  r  *"'' par->»l>  ]  n.  pa- 
roisse  extirieure,  l 

OUTPART  [6ut'-partj  n.  pariU  encU- 
rieure,  elaignee,  f. 

OUTPASS  [ftut-pa.']  V.  a.  1.  |  dipaf 
ser;  devancer;  2.  %  mitre-passer. 

OUTPEER  r^ut-psr']  v.  a.  %  surpasser. 

OUTPLEAD  [6ut  pi6d']  V.  a.  plaid«> 
plus  fort  qxie;  dire  plus  que;  pro- 
duire  plus  d'eflet  que. 

OUTPOlSfi  [fiut-pMz'l  V.  a.  peaerplut 
que :  surpasser  en  poids. 

OUTPORCIl  [4ut'.p«rt.h]  n.  1.  port*' 
que  exUrienr,  in. ;  2.  partds,  m. 

OUTPOST  [6ut'-p6.t]  n.  (mil.)  avant- 
paste,  m. 

OUTPOUR  [6it-por']  V.  a.  I  $  veraer  <j 
grands  flats. 

ODT^OURING  r6.'it-p«r'-in|]  n.  1.  | 
effusion,  f. ;  2.  §  effusion.,  (. ;  tpanche- 
metit.  m. 

OUTPRAY  [ftut-pra]  V.  a.  1.  pruft 
plus  que;  2.  prier  avec  plus  de  fer 
reiir  que. 

OUTPREACII  [atprpub']  V.  a.  pri- 
cker mieux  que  ■  '^irpOFser  par  U. 
prkiicat'on. 


OUT 


OUT 


OVE 


6  nor ;  o  nol ;  u  tube ;  «l  tub ;  (i  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  M  oil ;  on  pound ;  th  tliin ;  th  this. 


OUTPEIZE  fdai-prii']  V.  a.  surpasser 
tn  valfur. 

OUTUAOE  [eii'-raj]  V.  a.  outrager ; 
faire  mttmi/e  d. 

OUTRAGE,  n  (to,  d)  1.  outrage,  m. ; 
).  (dr.)  otteinte  (uux   biens,   h,  In  pro- 

QtssK  — ,  grand,  sanghint  outrage. 

Oarr.AGEOUS  [Cut-rn'-jui]  adj.  1. 
vi-chr.t;  farienx  ;  2.  tumiiltuettx ;  tiir- 
t^j^ent;  8.  outrageux;  outrageant; 
t  outri  ;  exagire ;  5.  enorme. 

!.  The  abyss  —  as  a  ft:'a,  Pahime  fnrienx  commt 
l^  met.  3.  --  Ittlk,  d'-sc'ttira  nmrusfeux,  oiitra- 
g<>anl.  4.  —  panegryric,  paniji/T'f/ue  outr6.  5,  — 
crilites,  crimes  ^lir-iiiitd. 

OUTRAGEOUSLY  [iut-ri'-jusii]  adv. 
\.  violemment ;  fariewtement ;  2.  aveo 
tiimulle;  avec  titrbuUnce ;  3.  autra- 
geimement ;  4.  d'anemaniere  outree  ; 
6.  enormeinent. 

0UTKAGE0USNES3  [6ut-ra'-jai-nj.] 
n.  1.  violence;  /urenr,t\  2.  turbulence, 
f. ;  Z.  nature  nxitrageuse;  outrageaiite, 
t. :  4.  enormite,  f. 

OUTKAZE  [6ut-rai']  V.  a.  raser  de 

fimd  en  comble ;  detruire  entUrement. 

OUTREACH  r6ut-rei8h']  v.  a.  depaxser. 

OUTKEASON  [(-.ut-rs'-m]  v.  a.  rainmi- 

ner  niieux  que;  mirpasier  eti  raiaon- 

n&inetit. 

OUTRECKON  [6ut-rek'-kn]  v.  a.  de- 
passer  dans  ses  adculi. 

OUTRIDE  [6ut-riJ'l  V.  a.  (outrode; 
ocTTiaDDRN,  oi-trode)  1.  1  devanaer  (a 
clieval);  2.  %defanc^r;  depasser. 

OUTRIDE,  V.  n.  (outiioiie;  out- 
ridden, outrode)  sortir,  se  promener 
(a  clieval,  en  voiture). 

OUTRIDE  [6ut'-rid]  n.  promenade, 
course  d  ch^.ral.  en  coiiure,  f. 

OUTRIDER  [6ut'-ii<l-ur]n.  1.  piqueur 
(valet  qui  precede),  m. ;  2.  chasseur  (va- 
let qui  suit),  m. ;  3.  t  voyageur  d  c/ie- 
val,  m. 

—  before,  piqueur,  m. ;  —  behind, 
chasseur,  m.  With  — s,  aveo  piq^ieur  et 
chasseur. 

OUTRIGHT  [6ut-rit']  adv.  1.  sur-le- 
ohamp  ;  tout  de  .suite:  1.  entiirement ; 
i.  sans  contrainte  ;  sans  gene;  i.  sans 
management ;  5.  en  termes  clairs  et 
neU: 

OUTRIVAL  [6at.ri'-TaI]  V.  a.  (—LING  ; 
—  led)  Vemporter  sur ;  surpasser. 

OUTROAD  [ftut'-rod]  n.  t  «ccttr«on,  f. 

OUTRODE.    V.  Outride. 

OUTROAR  [6UI-I-OT']  V.  a.  rugir; 
crier  plus  fart  que. 

OUTliOOT  [6ut-r6t']  V.  a.*  deraciner  ; 
e«rtirper. 

OUTRUN  [ftflt-nW]  V.  a.  (— nino  ; 
outrun)  1.  1  courir  plus  vite  que ;  di- 
passer  d  la  course;  2.  §  depasser; 
ercider. 

OUTSAIL  [6ut-8ai']  V.  a.  1.  dipasser 
d  Ui  vaile ;  2.  (mar.)  depasser  ;  gagner 
de  Vitesse ;  avoir  la  marohe  sur. 

OUTSCOLD  [6ut.»k6id']  V.  a.  grander 
plus,  mieux  que. 

OUTSCORN  [6ut-.V6rn']  V.  a.  1 1-  mi- 
priser  plus  que  ;  2.  **  braver ;  affron- 
ter. 

OUTSELL  [fiutasi']  V.  a.  (outsold) 
1.  vendre  plus  que ;  depasser  par  la 
rente ;  2.  exceder  par  le  prio) ;  8.  ga- 
gner plus  que. 

OUTSET  [6ut'-»«t]  n.  debut;  commen- 
cement; principe,  m. 

In  the  —  of  life,  au  d^biit  de  la  vie. 

From  the  — ,  des  i«  =;  in  the  — , 
a  «=. 

OUTBTIINE  [6at-8hm']  V.  a.  (out- 
iroNE)  1.  II  luire,  briller  plus  que;  2.  1 
I  surpasser  en  Mat;  eclipser ;  sur- 
p  tsser. 

'5.  Homer  — ti  all   other  poeta,   Tfmnire  Eclipse 

i»UTSHONE.    F.  Outshine. 

OUTSnOOT  [6ut-ihflt']  V.  a.  1.  (out- 
iuot)  tirer  (une  armoi)  plus  loin  queixxn 
ftutre) :  2.  §  depasser. 

OUT8IIUT  [6ut-.hut']  V.  a.  (-tino; 
»ut8hut)  exclnre. 

OUTSIDE  [6ui'-bM]  n.  1.  1%  dehors, 
01. ;  extirieiir  ;  2.  §  (Ic)  plus ;  tout,  m. ; 
I.   (J<  diligence)  imperiale;  banquet- 


At  tiie  — ,  tout  au  plus  ;  on  the  — ,  en 
dehors. 

OUTSIDE,  adj.,  adv.  1.  en  dehors;  2. 
(des  diligences)  eur  VimperiaU ;  sur 
la  banquette. 

OUTSIT  [6ui  nt']  V.  a.  (—ting  ;  out- 
sat; outsat,  outsitten)  rester  assis 
phui  longtemps  que  ;  au  deld  du  tempa 
de. 

OUTSKIRT  [5ut'.skiirt]  n.  1.  extremlte, 
f. ;  bord,  in. ;  2.  (de  bois,  de  province) 
li-iiere,  f.  •  3.  (de  ville)  fanhourg,  in. 

OUTSLEEP  [ftut-slf,.']  v.  a.  (outsi.ept) 
dorinir  plus  longtemps  que,  au  deld  de. 

OUTSOLD,    r.  Outsell. 

OUTSOUND  [6ut.«6iind']  V.  a.  rendre 
un  son  plus/ort  que. 

OUTSPEAK  [f.it-spsk']  V.  8.  (out- 
spoke; outspoken)  1.  if  parler  plus 
que ;  2.  §  exceder  ;  depa.sser. 

OUTSPOKE.  V.  Outspeak. 

OUTSPORT  [5dt-sp3rt']  V.  a.  %pousser 
trop  loin. 

OUTSPREAD  [6ut-«pr6d']  V.  a.  {pvi- 
svRK\ri)  etendre ;  deploy er. 

OUTSTAND  [diit-smnd']  v.  a.  (oct- 
stood)  X  rester  au  deld  de  (un  temps). 

OUTSTANDING  [6ut-.i«nd'-fng]  adj.  I. 
en  saillie ;  2.  nou  rentre;  non  pa%f; 
du  encore;  d  percevoir ;  3.  (com.)  en 
suspens;  courant. 

OUTSTARE  [ftiit-star']  V.  a.  faire  hais- 
ser  les  yenx  a  (q.  u.  d  force  de  le  re- 
gardcr) ;  faire  baisser  (les  yeux) ;  decon- 

OUTSTEP  [6ut-8tjp']  V.  a.  (— pino; 
— ped)  1. 1  devancer ;  depasser  ;  2.  §  de- 
pa.s,<ier ;  exceder. 

OUTSTOOD.  r.  Outstand. 

OUTSTORM  [6ut-8t6rm']  v.  a.  1.  gron- 
der  plus  fort  que  (la  tempete) ;  2.  ♦♦  bra- 
ver;  de-fier. 

OUTSTREKT  [Aut'-.tret]  n.  rue  a 
I'extremite  d'nne  ville;  rue  de  fau- 
bourg, f. 

OUTSTRETCH  [6ut-.tr6t.h']  v.  a.  *♦ 
etendre. 

OUTSTRETCHED  [6ut-itr5ubt']  adj. 
etendu;  oueert. 

With  —  arms,  a  b  ms  ouverts. 

OUTSTRIDE  [6ut-strid']  v.  a.  (out- 
strode  ;  outstkidde.v)  1 .  enjamber 
mieux  que  (un  autre);  2.  devancer ;  de- 
passer. 

OUTSTRIP  [ftut-strV]  V.  a.(— pino; 
— ped)  1.  1  gagner  de  vitesse;  devan- 
cer; depasser;  2.  §  surpasser;  Vem- 
porter  sur. 

OUTSTRODE.  V.  Outstride. 

OUTSWEAR  [6at-swar']  V.  a.  (out- 
swore;  outsworn)  ,jurer  mieux  que; 
VempoHer  en  sermenU,  en  jurements. 

OUTSWEETEN  [6iit-aweV-i>i]  v.  a.  J 
surpasser  en  douceur ;  Vemporter  en 
douceur  sur. 

OUTTALK  [6ut-tak']  V.  a.  parler  plus 
que ;  red  aire  an  silence. 

OUTTHROW  [5ut'-(;sr5]  n.  (gfio!., 
mines)  faille,  f  ;  rejet,  in. 

OUTTONGUE  [bit-imtg']  v.  a.  |  par- 
ler plus  haul  que ;  reduire  au  silence. 

OUTVALUE  [aut-val'.Q]  V.  a.  +  sur- 
passer en  viileur. 

OUTVENOM  [6ut-v6n'-um]  V.  a  X  sur- 
passer en  venin. 

OUTVIE  [5ai-vi']  V.  a.  Vemporter 
sur  ;  surpasser. 

OUTVILLAIN  [aut-vii'-iin]  V.  a.  mr- 
passer  en  sceleratesse. 

OUTVOICE  [6iit-T6ii']  V.  a.  surpasser 
en  bruit,  en  clameiir. 

OUTVOICE  [iut'-vMs]  n.  (com.)  fac- 
ture  de  marchandi.ies  exportees,  t. 

OUTVOTE  [6at.vot  ]  V.  a.  Femporter 
d  la  pluralite  des  voix  .stir. 

OUTWALK  [6at-»ak']  V.  a.  marcher 
mieux  que;  devancer;  lasser. 

OUTWALL  [Aut'-wAl]  n.  1.  I  mxir  ex- 
ierieur,  m. ;  2.  +  §  dehors,  m.  ;  exti- 
rieur,  m. ;  apparence,  f. 

OUTWARD  [6ut'-»ard]  adj.  1. 1  §  evti- 
rieur ;  2.  X  '"on  iniiie  dans  le  secret;  3. 
(th6ol.)  exterienr. 

OUTWARD,  n.  X  exterieur ;  de- 
hors, m. 

OUTWARD. 

OUTWARDS  [6iU'-wSrd.]  adv.  1.  \  d 
I'eactirieur ;  au  dehors;    pour  le  de- 


hors; exterieurcmetit ;  2.  (Je  vaLsseaux 
pour  Vetranger. 

Outward  bound,  bound  — ,  (mar.)  en 
destination  pour  Vetranger. 

OUTWARDLY  [6ut'-ward-Ii]  adv.  1. 
§   exterieurement ;   d  V exterieur ;    an 
dehors  ;  2.  §  exterieurement. 

OUTWATCH  [64t-wotsh'l  v.  a.  TciU» 
plus  que ;  surpasser  par  les  veillea. 

OUTWEAR  [5ut-war']  v.  a.  (ouTVi'orJi 
outworn)  1.  I  user  (dnrer  plus  long, 
temps  que);  2.  §  passer  dans  Vennui. 

2.  To  —  the  night,  pasaer  dfttig  I'eniiui  la  nttit. 

OUTWEED  r6iit-w5d']  V.  a.  arracf-.er 
les  maxivaises  herbes  de  ;  deraciner 

OUT  WEEP  [6it-wep']  V.  a.(ouTWir'T) 
pleurer  plus  que;  surpasser  par  let 
pleurs. 

OUTWEIGH  [6.it-wa']  V.  a.  1.  Iprst^ 
plus  que  ;  surpasser  par  It  p<-ids,  en 
poids ;   2.  §  Vemporter  sur;    surpas- 

OUTWENT.  V.  Outgo. 

OUTWEPT.  V.  OuTW.j'sp. 

OUTWHIEL  [6ut-hwarl'J  T.  a.  to'irner 
plus  rapidement  que  ;  *  depasser  (en 
toiirnant). 

OUTWING  [Aut-wTng']  V.  a.  1.  surpas- 
ser au  vol;  2.  (mil )  faire  exieutsr  un 
mouvemeni  rapide  eur  une  aile  a. 

OUTWIT  [6ut-w7t'J  V.  a.  (—tino: 
— TEr>)  surpasser  en  finesse,  en  adresse, 
jduer ;  mettre  deduiu:. 

OUTWORE.  V.  Ou-weae. 

OUTWORK  [6iJt'.w  rk]  n.  (fort)  ou 
vrage  exterieur,  m. 

OUTWORK  [ftut-wn  \']  V.  a.1.  J  (out 
wrought)  surpasser  tans  ses  obworea^ 
ses  creations ;  2.  surj  tsser. 

OUTWORN  [6ut-w{  D  ]  adj.  MS<5;  tout 

OUT  WORTH  [6iit-t  jr«V]  V.  ».  J  «i«r 
passer  en  prix,  en  vai.nr. 

OUTWREST  [6dt-r«9t']  V.  a  t.  I  S  ffr- 
racher  avec  violence  ;  2.  S  easJo/  quer. 

OUTWRITE  [6ui-rit'J  V.  a.  1.  (olt- 
wrote;  outwritten)  eaire  plus  que; 
2.  ecrire  mieiue  que;  mirpaaser  tn 
ecrivant ;  3.  X  ("i-  P-)  trop  ecrirt 
pour. 

3.  To  —  o.'b  reputation,  trop  Ot/ire  pour  ea  m 

putatiim. 

To  —  o.'s  cel^  s'iptiUcr  d  forcj  dV6 

OUTWROTE.  F.  OtnmiiTK. 

OUTWROUGHT.  V  Outwork. 

OUTZANY  [6ut-ia'-n3l  V.  a.  t  »urpa» 
ser  en  houffonnerie. 

OUZEL  [6'-il]  n.  (orn.)  merle,  m. 

Black  — ,  =  commur^  noir. 

OVAL  [o'-vai]  adj.  ovale. 

OVAL,  n.  ovale,  m. 

OVARIOUS  [d-va'-rl-fia]  adj.  d'mufs. 

OVARY  [o'-va-ri]  n.  1.  (anat.)  cv'aire, 
m. ;  2.  (bot.)  ovaire,  m. 

OVATE  [o'-vat]  adj., 

OVATED  Fo'-vat-sd]  adj.  (bot.)  ovale. 

OVATION' [o-vii'-ehan]  n.  1.  (hist  rom.) 
ovation,  f. ;  2.  ovation,  f. 

OVEN  [uv'-vn]  n.four,  m. 

Dutch  — ,  rbtissoire;  eiiisiniire,  t 
Parish  — ,  fotir  banal.  In  the  — ,  au 
four.  To  bake  in  an  — ,  cuire  an  four  ; 
to  put  in  the  — ,  mettre  au  four ;  en- 
fourner.  Baked  in  tlie  — ,  cuit  au 
four. 

OvEN-.MAN,  ■-..fournier,  m. 

OVER  [o'-vur]  prep.  1.  ||  par-dessus  ; 
2.  !  §  au-dessus  de;  8.  I  «(r  (au-dessui 
de,  sur  la  surface  de) ;  4.  §  sur ;  5. 1  par ; 
dans ;  6.  |  d,  de  Vautre  cote  de ;  au 
deld  de;  par  deld  de;  7.  §  pendant ; 
durant. 

1.  To  leap  —  a  stream,  sauter  par-dessua  un 
rxiieseau.  2.  Tho  water  is  —  the  ahoes,  Veau  c«» 
ail-de8S;is  dea  soaHers  ;  conspicuous  —  the  rest,  rt. 
marquab'e  au  dessns  d«s  autres.  3.  The  clouds  — 
our  heads, /m  nuages  sur  »"*  t^tes ;  to  sail  —  a 
lake,  vogtter  sur  un  lae.  4.  To  watch  —  a,  o. 
ceilfer  sur  y.  «.  ;  to  have  a  vast  superiority —  a.  o., 
avir  une  grande  mp^riiirile  sur  g.  u.  5.  To  walk 
—  ft  field,  sf />r');rtfrttr  par,  ('aiis  M/i  champ,  fi  — 
the  water,  li,  de  I'aulie  c6l*  de  I'eau  ;  au  dela  Ua 
I'eau.  1.  To  keep  a.  th.  —  mghl  or  —  wintei, 
garder  q.  ck.  pendant,  durant  la  nuit  im  Vhive?. 

OVER,  adv.  1.  \  g  pardessus;  8.  f 
au-dessus  ;  3.  dUtn  cote  d  Vautre  ;  d< 
large;  4.  ||  de  Vautre  cote  ;  6.  §  paai  ; 
Jini ;  6.  §  de  reste  ,  7.  '.  ^  parttrut ;  #»» 
tiirenient;    tout;   5.  J  exi^sssivetn^nt' 


OVE 


OVE 


OVE 


d  fate;  i  far;  <)  fall ;  a  fat;  e  me;  rfmet;  f  pine;  ?  pin;  o  no;  i5  move; 


^(>P  !  ^partrop;  9.  (expletif)  (passsnf 
derun  a  rantre)...;  10.  (ten.  de  liv.)  d 
reporter, 

\.  To  jump  — ,  aauter  par-dessiis ;  to  run  —  rtfi- 
l«T  pftr-(je«8U3,  deb^'tdtr.  '2.  To  pliire  a.  th.  — , 
flacer  q.  ch,  nu  dt-sstis.  8.  A  board  a  foot  — ,  une 
ptan'ke  d^un  pied  Ae  large.  4.  Tlie  Ixiat  ib  — ,  U 
iateau  est  df  ['autre  c6t6.  5.  Dangem — ,deadan- 
ftrtpiiaata.  3.  To  have  something — ,  at'oiVf.  M 
ee  r^ste.  1.  Red  all  — ,  rouge  parti'ut;  lout,  en- 
liirecjent  Ki(ye;  to  read  —  a  b<iok, /tV*f  un  iivre 
Ulciuretrfnt.  8.  —  difM..uIt,  excessivement  (//£ff- 
kV«  ;  trcp,  par  trrp  dtjficile.  9.  To  carry  a.  th.  — 
tol'Tauce^portcrj  transporter  7.  cfl.  en  France;  to 
l»?iver  —  property,  /u-rer  un  oiVn. 

All  — ,  1.  passe;  fini ;  2.  partout;  8. 
»Uiirement;  i. ^ dans toutelaforce du 
tirme.  —  and  above,  de  plus  encore  ; 
en  outre ;  en  sm ;  not  —  and  above,  pas 
t-'op;  —  and  — ,  1.  dans  tons  les  sens  ; 
2.  de  haul  en  l/as ;  8.  sans  cesse ;  tou- 
jours ;  mille  et  mille  fois ;  —  again, 
encore  une  fois;  de  nouxeau ;  dere- 
chef ;    —  against    vis-d-vis ;   en  face; 

—  and  —  again,  sans  cesse;  toujours ; 
mille  et  miue  fois ;  —  or  under  \  plus 
ou  mains.  To  be  — ,  1.  etre  p<isse  ;  fni ; 
2.  n'etre  plus  ;  to  be  all  —  with,  en  etre 
fait  de  ;  to  be  almost  — ,  etre  presque 
passe,  fini;  aUer  etre  fini.     It  is  almost 

—  with  him,  her,  1.  e'en  est  presqite 
fait  de  lui,  d'elle  ;  2.  ^  il,  elle  ne  Oat 
plus  que  d'une  aile. 

OVER  (pr6fixe  qui  denote  en  g6ncral 
excis,  quelquefois  superiority,  et  parfois, 
jisis  rarement,  ea't^nsion  sur  :  Over- 
dose, </'o/> /bct«  dose;  Overbold,  trap 
hardi;  Overcome,  surmonter  ;  Over- 
lay, couvrir)  au  deld  ;  au-dessus  ; 
eur...;  trap;  excessivement. 

OVERABOUND   [o-vur-a-bAund']   V.  n. 

9urabonder. 

OVERACT  [«-vur-8kt']  V.  a.  outrer ; 
charger ;  exagirer. 

OVERACT,  V.  n.  charger ;  exagi- 
rer. 

OVERACTED  [  o-vnr  akt'-sd  ]  ary. 
Wtiri;  charge;  exagere. 

OVERAGITATE  [o.-vur-aj'-T-tSt]  V.  X 
L  agiter  trap  ;  2.  §  discuter  trap. 

OVERALL  [o'-vur-al]  n.  1.  surtout ; 
fcr-deasuJi,  ra. ;  2. — s,  (j>\.)  paniulon  de 
1  .yage,  m.  sing. 

OVERANXIOUS  [e-Tur  ar,k'-.hus]  adj. 
inmiiet  d  V excis ;  trop  int/uiet. 

OVERARCH  [o-vur-arub']  v.  a.  vo&ter; 
eouvrir  d'une  voute. 

OVERATE.  K.  Overeat. 

OVERAWE  [o-vur-a'J  V.  a.  1.  imposer 
le  respect  d  ;  imposer  d  ;  contemr  ;  2. 
UUimider. 

OVERBALANCE  [o-vur-bal'-an.]  V.  a. 
1.  I  peser  plus  que  ;  surpasser  par  le 
poidn;  exoeder  ;  2.  §  Vemporter  mtr; 
turpasser. 

OVERBALANCE,  n.  1.  B  excidant; 
turplus,  m. ;  2.  §  priponderance,  f. 

OVERBALANCING  [6-Tur.bal'-an-.Ing] 

a.  iprepondirance,  f. 

OVERBEAR   [6-Tur-bar']    V.  a.   (OVEE- 

bobe;  overbornk)  1.  su'ojuguer  :  sou- 
mettre;  dompter  ;  vaincre  ;  2.  §  mal- 
triser ;  surmonter  ;  8.  accabler ;  icra- 
ser  ;  i.  i  rendre  nul. 

3.  Ovtrlxirne  by  the  multitndeof  awnilanta,  acca- 
blkm  par  la  multUitde  dei  assaillania. 

OVERBEARING     [s-vur-bar'-tari    8d). 

dominateur ;  porti  a  dominer  ;  tmpe- 
rietue;  arrogant;  entier. 

OVEIIBEND  [6-vur.b8nd']  V.  a.  (over- 
bind)  1.  pliertrop;  courier  trop;  2. 
tendre  trop. 

OVERBID  [s-vur-hW]  V.  a.  (  — dino  : 

OVEKDADE,  OVERBID  ;  OVERBIDDEN,  OVER- 

BID)  1.  I  offrir  trop  pour  ;  2.  \  %  enchi- 
Hr  sur. 

OVERBLEW.  V.  Overblow. 

OVERBLOW  [d.»ur.bl6']  v.  n.  (over- 
■L2w;  ovKRBLow.v)  1.  (de  I'oruge,  du 
»«nt)  passer ;  cesser  ;  2.  |  passer  : 
pettier. 

OVERBLOW,  ▼.  a.  (overblew; 
Otbrblown)  choDser,  dissiper  (par  le 
rent). 

OVERBOARD  [j'-Torbird''  »dv.  (mar.) 
t.  hori  le  bord;  par-dessm  le  bord ; 
i.  (I  la  mer. 

To  fall  — ,  tomter  xar-desum  le  bord 
i  la  mer ;  to  throw  — ,  Jeter  par-des- 
•tt*  le  bord,  d  la  mer. 

860 


I      OVERBORE,   r.  Overbear. 

OVERBORNE.   V.  Overbear. 

OVEUBOUGIIT.   V.  Overbcy. 
I      OVERBROW    [6-vur-br6u']    v.    a.    ♦♦ 
I  s'elendre  sur  ;  pencher  sur. 

OVERBUILT     [6-vur-Wlt']    adj.    1.    1 
chargi  de  bdtiments,  decon:  '.ru(iio7is  ; 
I  2.  §  chargi. 

I  DVERBULK  fo-vur-buik']  V.  a.  icra- 
ser,  opprii^er  (pv,  Ja  grosseur). 

OVERBURDEN    [a-vur-bur'-dn]  v.  a. 
I  (with,  de)  surcharge): 

I        OVERBURDENED      [  S-rur-bur'-dnd  ] 

I  adj.  1.  surcharge;  2.  §  (pers.)  geni  par 
Vesprit. 

To  be  —  ^,  (pers.)  itre  geni  par  son 
esprit. 

OVERBURN  [6-Tur-bum']  V.  a  bruler 
trop. 

OVERBUSY  [o-vur-bU'-l]  adj.  1.  trop 
affaire;  2.  qui s'immisce;  quisHngere 
dans  les  affaires  des  autres. 

OVERBUY  [6-vur-bi']  V.  a.  (over- 
bought) acheter  trop  cher. 

OVERCAME.   V.  Overcome. 

OVERCANOPV    [S-vur-kBn'-5-pT]   V.   a. 

**  couvrir  d'lin  parillon;  couvrir. 

OVERCARE  [o'-vur-kar]  n.  exces  de 
soucis,  m. 

OVERCAREFUL  [o-vur-kar'-fal]  adj. 
soucieux  a  r«r,cis. 

OVERCARRY  [s-vur-kar'-ri]  V.  a.  %en- 
tralner ;  emporter. 

OVERCAST  [6-vur-ka.t']  v.  a.  (over- 
cast) 1.  II  §  obscurcir ;  2.  §  porter  trop 
haut  (par  le  calcul);  3.  (ouvrage  jk  Tai- 
guille)  festonner. 

OVERCAST  [o'-vur-ka«t]  adj.  1.  B  §  ofi- 
scurci;  2.  §  (with,  de)  accabli  ;  3.  (du 
temps)  couvert;  4.  (ouvrage  k  I'aiguille) 
festonne. 

To  be  — ,  (du  temps)  se  couvrir ;  to 
become,  to  get  — ,  (du  temps)  commen- 
cer  d  se  couvrir. 

OVERCAUTIOUS  [o-vur-ka'-.hu.]  adj. 
par  trop  prudent. 

OVERCHARGE  [6-Tur  uhar;']  v.  a.  1. 
1  §  siirchar'ger  ;  2.  charger  trop  (nno 
arme  a  feu) ;  3.  survendre  ;  faire  payer 
trop  cher ;  ^  ran^onner. 

OVERCHARGE  [o'-vur-tahSrj]  n.  1. 
charge  exiiessioe,  f. ;  2.  snrvente,  f. ; 
prix  trop  ilevi,  m.  \  3.  (des  impots)  sur- 
taxe,  f. 

OVERCLOUD  [6-vur.ki6ud']  v.  a.  1.  1 
couvrir  de  nuages;  2.  §  obscurcir, 

OVERCLO Y  [o-Tur-kl6i']  V.  a.  t  rassa- 
sier. 

OVERCOLD  [d'-vur-kold]  adj.  8  §  ex- 
cessivement  froid. 

OVERCOLOR  [o-vur.kui'-ur]  V.  a.  1. !  § 
charger  d^  couleur ;  colorer  trop :  2. 
reprisenter  avee  des  couleurs  trop 
vives ;  charger;  exagirer;  outrer. 

OVERCOME  [o-vur-kum']  V.  a.  (over- 
came :  overco.me)  1.  subjugner  ;  sou- 
meitre ;  dompter ;  vaincre;  triovtpher 
de;  %  §  mattriser;  surmonter  ;  .3.  X 
venir  sur  ;  passer  sur ;  surprendre. 

1.  To  —  by  force,  vaincre  par  fa  force.  0.  To 
be —  by  o.'e  einntiona,  ^/r<  niaitris?  par  tes  emo- 
tiont ;  lo  —  a  difBculty,  »urm.>nter  une  difficulti. 

OVERCOME,  V.  n.  (overcame;  over- 
come) vaincre  ;  itre  victorieuas  ;  I'em- 
porter  ;  ^  avoir  le  desstis. 

OVERCOMER  [d-vur-kum'-ur]  n.  X 
vaingueur,  m. 

OVERCOMINGLY  [d-vur-kfim'-Ing-Il] 
adv.  X  en  vainqueur. 

OVERCONFIDENCE  [  a-vur-kon'-n- 
d6ni]  n.  1.  confiance  excessive,  f. ;  excis 
de  confiance,  m. ;  2.  assurance  outrie,  f. 

OVfcRCOUNT  [  «-vur.k6unt' ]  v.  a.  j 
ivaluer,  e-stimer,  priser  trop. 

OVERCOVER  [i-vur-kuv'-ur]  V.  a.  cou- 
vrir entiirement. 

OVERCREDULOUS  [«  yur-kr6d'-u-Iu.] 
adj.  trop  cridule. 

OVERCROW  [6-vur-kr6']  V.  a.  1 1.  chan- 
ter victoire  (coinme  lo  coq)  ««/•/  2.  § 
sub^uguer ;  anmjiter ;  vaincre. 

OVERCURIOUS  [a-vurku'-ri-S.]  adj.  1. 
trop  curimix :  2.  trop  dilicat. 

OVERDATE  [d-vur-dit']  v.  a  J  post- 
da  ter. 

OVERDILIQENT  [a-Tur-dn'-l-jjnt] adj. 
trop  diligent. 

OVERDO  [6-Tur-d«']  V.  a.  (overdid; 


overdone)  1.  II  ^  faire  trop;  2.  mUrer 
exagirer  ;  S.  X  %  haraxse)' ;  exceder  ;  i 
faire  trop  cuire  (des  aliments). 

OVERDO,  V.  n.  (ovkkuid;  ovfrdonb] 
faire  trop. 

OVERDONE  [6-vur-dun']  adj.  (iVali- 
uients)  trop  cuit. 

OVERDOSE  [o'-vur.do.]  n.  dose  execs- 
sire,  trop  forte,  f. 

OVERDRANK.  V.  Overdrink. 

OVERDRAW  [o-Tur-dra']  V  a  fovEB- 
drew;  overdrawn)  (com.)  exccder,  de 
passer  (par  mandats,  par  traite)  lo  man 
tant  de  son  credit. 

OVERDRAWING    [ 6-yur-dra'-ing J    l 

(com.)  action  de  dipasser,  d'excedet 
son  credit,  f. 

OVERDREW.  V.  Overdraw. 

OVERDRESS  [o-Ttir-dr8i']  V.  a.  1.  Jia- 
biller  trop ;  2.  parer  avec  excis  ;  trop 
charger  de  parure. 

OVERDRINK  [  o-Tu.r-dringk']  v.  n. 
(overdrank  ;  overdrunk)  bcrire  d  Veeo 

OVERDRIVE  [e-vur-dnV]  v.  a.  (over- 
drove; overdriven)  1. 1  faire  marcher 
trop  vite ;  2.  §  pousser  trop  loin ;  8. 
surmener  (des  animaux  de  trait) ;  4. 
(tech.)  enfoncer  trop  avant. 

2.  To  —  u  jest,  pou^aer  trop  loin  une  pJaiaante- 

OVERDRY  [6-Tur-dri']  V.  a.  sicher 
trop. 

OVKRDRY  [o'-vur-dri]  adj.  trop  see. 

OVl'.RDRUNK.  V.  Overdrink. 

OVERDUE  [6'-vi.rdu]  adj.  1.  (com.) 
(de  billets)  en  retard ;  pirime ;  2. 
(post.)  en  reftird. 

OVKRDUST  [o-vnrdu.i']  V.  a  t  cou- 
vrir de  ponssiere. 

OVERDYE  [6-vurdi']  V.  &.  teindre 
trop. 

OVEREAGER  fA-v«r-5'-gur]  adj.  1.  trap 
empre.y.'ie  :  2.  ti-op  ardent. 

OVEREAGKRLV  [o  vur-o'-gtir-Ii]  adv. 
1.  a  tec  trop  d'empre^sement ;  2.  at  a 
trop  d'ardeur. 

OVEREAGERNESS  [6-vur-»'.gnr-n«-] 
n.  1.  exceti  d'empressement,  m. ;  2.  excis 
d'ardeur,  m. 

OVEREAT  [o-vnr-et']  v.  n.  (overate; 
overeaten)  manger  avee  excis. 

0V1';RELEGANT  [a-vur-si'-e-gant]  ad.l. 
trop  elegant. 

OVEREMPTY  [6-v>ir-8m'-ti]  v.  a  vi- 
der  trop. 

OVERESTIMATE  [6-vnr.«t'-tI-n.at]  V. 
a.  1.  B  surestimer  ;  nurivalver  ;  era- 
luer,  efitimer,  priAer  trop  haut;  2.  \ 
eMimer  trop ;  prisumer  trop  de. 

^l.  He — rf  bis  memory,  i/ a  trop  prcBunifi  de  »a 

OVERESTIMATE,  n.  svrivaluation  ■ 
sure.iti'mntion ;  trop  haute  evaluation 
estimation  trop  ilevee,  f. 

OVEREVE  [o-vur-i']  V.  a  {  observer 
trop  curieusement. 

OVERKAR  [6-vur-mr']  adv.  X  i>op. 

OVERFATIGUE  [o-vur-fa-teg']  ^.fa- 
tigue excessive,  f. 

OVERFATIGUE,  v.  a  faUguer  d 
Vexcis;  exceder  de  fatigue. 

OVERFEED  [o-vur-fsd']  v.  a  (over- 
fed) 1.  nourrir  trop;  2.  §  rassasier. 

OVERFILL  [6-vur.ni']  V.  a  1.  B  rem^ 
plir  trop ;  2.  §  surcharger. 

overfish'  [6-vur-fi.h']  V.  a  picker 
trop ;  epuiser  par  la  peche. 

OVERFLEW.   V.  Overkly. 

OVERFLOAT  [o-vur-flot']  v.  a  (with, 
de)  faire  d chord er. 

OVERFLOW  [6-vur-flo']  v.  n.  1.  J  d^ 
border;  se  dehorder ;  2.  §  (with,  d^ 
deborder;  8.  |  §  (with,  de)  regorger, 
4.  §  s'ipancher. 

S.  To  —  with  « it,  df  border  d'etprit.  3.  A  pipe 
— »,  un  tnyau  regorge.  4.  The  heart  — «,  It  caur 
B-fpancbo. 

OVERFLOW,  V.  a  1.  I  S  inonder  ;  8. 
I  faire  deborder;  3.  +  S  dipasser. 

1.  8  To  —  all  chrislendimi,  inonder  Umie  It  ckri- 
ttente.    2.  To  —  a  pail,  faire  deborder  un  trau, 

OVERFLOW  [5'-vnr.fl6]  n.  1.  IJ  debar 
dement,  m.  ;  inondation.  f  ;  2.  II  |j  trop 
plein,  m. ;  8.  §  eurabondanc.e,  f. ;  ex 
ce4i,  m. 

OVERFLOAVINO  rvmr-fia' ing]  a-U  1 
]  §  <iui  dilorde;  2.  %  lural  on.luni- 


OVE 


OVE 


OVE 


6  nor;  o  not ;  it  tube ;  il  tub ;  ii  bull ;  ii  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil ;  bi  pound ;  Vi.  thin ;  th  this. 


OVERFLOWING,  n.  1. 1  !  (Uborde- 
'neiU,  m. ;  2.  §  dehordement,  ni. ;  3.  § 
l|pancA«7ne}U,  m  ;  effusion,  t 

1.  The  —of  the  fmioy, /e  d<5burdiment  <f«  I'imt- 
finatum.  3.  The  — j  of  llie  «juI,  /«•  ii)anfhe- 
■Jt'iitri,  Ui  effusions  de  Pdme. 

OVKRFLOWN.  V.  Overkly. 

OVEUFLUSII  [o-vur-iin.h']  V.  a.  1.  colo- 
rertrop;  •l.faive  rougirtrop  ;  'd.exal- 
ter  trap. 

OVERFLY     [d-vnr-m']     V.    8.    (OVER- 

fLcw;  OVERFLOWN)  //•a7ichii',  passer, 
travemer  au  vol. 

OVEKFOND  [5-.-ur-fond']  ndj.  1.  trop 
passio7i]U ;  2.  trop  iendre  ;  8.  trop  vi/; 
li'op  ardent. 

OVEEFONDLY  [s-vn.  fond'-li]  adv.  J 

1.  trop  passionnement ;  trop  tendre- 
ment ;  a  la  folie ;  2.  trop  ■civement ; 
trop  ardemment. 

OVEEFORCE  [s-vur-fon']  n.  %  force 
eseeesKive,  f. 

OVERFOllWARD  [6-rar-f6r'-wArd]  adj. 
I.  trop  enipresse ;  2.  trop  pre-sse ;  8.  trop 
ardent;  4.  trop  impatient;  5.  (m.  p.) 
trop  presomptneiix ;  trop  hardi. 

OVEEFOEWARDNESS  [6-vur-f6r'- 
»ard-nf»]  n.  1.  empreiisement  excessif, 
ni. ;  2.  ardeur  excessive,  f. ;  3.  (m.  p.) 
assurance,  hardiesse  excessive,  f. ;  4. 
(m.  p.)  presomption  excessive,  £  ;  6. 
Chort.)  Mtivets  excessive,  t 

OVEUFEAUQHT  [o-vur-frat']  adj.  % 
surcharge. 

OVERFREIGHT  [  6-vur-frat' ]  V.  a. 
charger  trop  (un  bateau,  etc.) ;  sur- 
charger. 

OVERFEUITFUL  [s-^r-frst'-fui]  adj. 
I  §  trop  fertile  ;  trop  fecond. 

AVEEFULL  [  6'-Vur-fili  ]  adj.  trop 
pletn. 

OVEEGILD  [6-Tur-giM']  V.  a.  (over- 
gilt) 1.  dorer  a  I'exces ;  2.  t  dorer. 

OVEEGIED  [6-vrur-gurd']  V.  a.  (ovEH- 
oif.t)  ceindre,  serrer  trop,  trop  forte- 
tnent. 

OVEEGLANCE  [6-™r-glan.']  v.  a.  je- 
ier  un  coup  d'mil  rapide  sur  ;  voir  d 
.a  fUrte. 

OVERGO  [6vur-g6']  y.  a.  t  (over- 
wtNr;  overgone)  1.  depnsser ;  fran- 
>,iir ;  2.  %  surpasser ;  3.  accabler. 

OVEEGOEGE  [6-vur-g6rj']  V.  a.  i  gor- 
ger  (an  plus  haul  desru). 

OVEEGREAT  [6-vur-gr,u']  adj.  trop 
grand. 

0VEEGEEATNES9  [6-vur-grat'-n6.] 
n.  grandeur  excessive,  f. 

OVEEGEEEDY  [  6-vur-grsd'-I  ]  adj. 
trop  avide. 

OVEEGREW.  V.  Overgrow. 

OVERGROW  [o-vur-gro']  V.  a.  (over- 
grew ;  overgrown)  1.  couvrir  (d"lierbes, 
de  plantes,  de  vegiitation) ;  2.  (chos.) 
pousser,  oroUre,  s'ilever  au-dessus  de ; 
8.  (pers.  et  animaux)  grandir  au-des- 
sus de. 

OVEEGEOW,  V.  n.  (overgrew  ;  over- 
grown) 1.  (chos.)  croUre  trop,  deine- 
Buriment;  2.  grandir  trop,  deinesure- 
ment 

OVEEGEOWN  [«-Tiir-gr6n']  adj.  1. 
(with,  de)  couveri;  plein;  2.  enorme; 
8.  immense;  4.  trop  grand;  trop  puis- 
sant; 5.  (mar.)  tres-haut. 

2.  —  fly,  mouehe  6nnrme.  3.  —  e8tate,/ort«»<e 
iintufnse.  4.  An  —  favorite,  unfavori  trop  puia- 
8:irrt. 

OVEEGEOWTII  [6'-Yur-gr6a]  n.  ac- 
crois/fnnent  excessif,  demesiire,  m. 

OVEllHALE.   V.  Overhaul. 

OVEEIIAND  [o'-vur-hand]  n.  \.\supe- 
Viorite,  f. :  2.  ^  trop  forte  partie,  £  ; 
)rop  fort  adrtersaire,  m. 

OVERHANDLE  [o-vur-han'-dl]  V.  a.  1. 
i  §  manier,  toucher  trap  souvent;  2.  § 
iigiter,  mentionner,  repeter  trop  sou- 

tlMt 

OVERIIANG  [6-Tur-hang']  V.  a.  (over- 
hung) 1.  I  pencher  sur;  2.  1  Hre  sus- 
pendu  sur;  8.  §  (in.  p.)  pendre,  Hre 
luspendu  sur  la  tete  ;  menacer ;  at- 
tendre. 

1.  A  paplar  — t  the  Stream,  un  peup^i&r  pe  iche 
nr  le  ruiniean.     3.  Her  neck  was  overkung  wiCt 
•oini  of  gold,  rfci  ;:««»  rf'or  penrtaient  (i  j<in  eon;  I 
••b«S  — 1  me,  M  </ul  est  tuipeniu  cur  urn  t«le,  nx  i 


OVERIIANG,  V.  n.  (overhung)  1.  ] 
penclier ;  2.  (const.)  surplomber. 

OVERHANGING  [o-vur-haDg'-ii.g]  adj 
(const)  «n  snrplomb. 

OVERHARDEN  [o-vur-har'-dn]  V.  8.  1. 

5  durcir,  eiidurcir  trop  ;  2.  §  endurcir 
trop. 

OVEEHASTE  [o'-rar-hiUt]  n,  f  priei- 
pitation,  f. 

OVEEIIASTILY  [6-vnr.ha.'-tl-li]  adv. 

1.  trop  d  la  Jidte,  avec  precipitation  ; 

2.  avec  trop  d'emportement. 
OVEEIIA9TINE3S  [s-vur-hai'-tl-nS.]  n. 

1.  trop  grande  hdte ;  precipitation,  £  ; 

2.  trop  grand  emportement,  m. 
OVEEIIASTY    [o-vur-has'-tl]    adj.   1. 

precipite ;  2.  trop  emporte. 

OVEEHAUL  [a-Tur-hai']  V.  a.  1.  exa- 
miner den  oiiveau;  revoir ;  inspecter; 
visiter;  2.  revenir  sur;  8.  (mar.)  ga- 
gner  (un  batiinent). 

OVERHEAD  [o-vtir.h«d']  adv.  1.  au- 
dessus  de  la  tete  ;  en  haut;  2.  dans  le 
del. 

OVERHEAR  [o-vur-h8r']  V.  a.  (over- 
heard) entendre  (par  liasard,  par  sur- 
prise) ;  saisir ;  surprendre. 

OVERHEAT  [d-vur-het']  v  a.  1.  Schauf- 
fer ;  echauffer  trop  (q.  ch.) ;  2.  icliauf- 
fer  (q.  u.). 

To  —  o.'s  self,  (pers.)  s'eehauffer ;  to 
become,  to  get  — ed,  (chos.)  s'eehauffer. 

OVERHUNG.   V.  Ovekuano. 

OVERINFORM  [6-v..r-In-f6rm']   V.  a.  1. 

**  animer  trop ;  inspirer  trop  ;  2.  in- 
former trop  ;  8.  instruire  trop. 

1 .  To  —  the  pen,  animer,  insi>irer  trop  fa  p-ufne. 

OVERISSUE  [o-vur-ish'-ehu]  n.  (banque, 
fin.)  suremtision,  £ 

OVERJOY  [6-vur-j5i']  V.  a.  ravir,  oom- 
hler,  transporter,  enivrer  dejoie. 

OVERJOY,  n.  X  transport  de  joie, 
m. ;  transport,  m. ;  ravissement,  m. ; 
ivresse  de  joie,  {. ;  ieresxe,  £ 

OVERLABOR  [o-vur-li'-bur]  V.  a.  1. 
/aire  travailler  (q.  u.)  d  Vexces  ;  exce- 
der  de  travail;  accabler ;  2.  travailler 
trop  (q.  cli,);  elabore>-  trop. 

OVEELADE  [o-vur-iAd'j  v.  a.  (over- 
laded  ;  overladen)  (with,  de)  sur- 
charger. 

OVERLAID.  F:  Overlay. 

OVERLAND  [o-vur-Iand']  adj.  (post) 
par  voie  de  terre. 

OVERLAP  [o-vur-lap']  v.  a.  (— PING, 
— PED)  recouvrir. 

OVERLAP,  n.  (mach.)  recauvrement 
(du  tiroir  sur  !es  ImuiOres),  m. 

OVERLAEGE  [o-vnr-larj']  adj.  1.  trop 
gros;  2.  trop  grand;  3.  trop  fort;  4. 
trop  consideralile. 

OVEELARGENESS  [6-'v-ur-larj'.n6.]  n. 
1.  grosseur  excessive,  £;  2.  grandeur 
excessive,  f. ;  3.  largeur  excessive,  £ ;  4. 
etendufi  exoe&ive.  £ 

OVERLAY  [o-var-li]  V.  a.  (overlaid) 
1.  1  (WITH,  :le)  couvrir  (6tcndre  sur) ;  2. 
II  couvrir  ;  etouffer  ;  3.  §  obsonrcir;  4 
i  couvrir  (en  jolgnant  les  deux  bouts.) 

1.  To  —  capititlB  of  columns  with  silver,  couvrir 
<te)  rhapiltaux  d'argent.  i.  To  —  a  firj,  couvrir, 
cti.iift^r  itn  feu  ;  to  —  an  infant,  (^touff^r  un  enfant. 

OVERLAYING  [o-vur-la'-lng]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  couvrir,  £ ;  2.  chose  qui  couvre; 
couvfrttire,  £ 

OVERLEAP  [6-Ttir-ljp']  V.  a.  (ovek- 
leapt)  sauter  par-dessus;  sauter ; 
franchir. 

OVERLEARNED  [o-vur-iura'-gd]  adj. 
trop  savant. 

OVERLE  A  RNEDNESS  [  «-vor-lam'. 
{d-nf»]  n.  savoir  outre,  m. 

OVERLEATHER  [o'-vur-lsth-or]  n.  t 
empeiane,  f. 

OVERLEAVEN  [c.Tiir-;?v'-yn]  v.  a.  1. 
1  frire  trop  lever  (pur  le  Icvam) ;  2.  § 
7  leler :  corrompre. 

OVEELIBERAL  [o-vur-lib'-ur-sl]  adj.  1. 
%trop  lilierid;  2.  trop  genereiix 

OVERLIGHT  [o-vur-iit']  n.  liimiire 
excessive,  trop  forte,  {. 

OVERLIVE  [o-vur-iiv']  V.  a.  t  swr- 
vivre  d. 

OVERLIVE,  V.  n.  t  survivre. 

OVERLIVER  [o-vur-Iir'-ur]  n.  isxtrvi- 
r^int,  m. :  survivante,  £ 

OVERLOAD  [i-nu  li-i]  V.  i.  I  «  sur- 
Hvirger. 


OVERLONO  [8-v.ir-long']  adj.  1.  tr-op 
long :  2.  (du  temps)  trop  longtempa. 

OVERLOOK  [d-vur-luk']  V.  a  1.  (pen*.) 
avoir  vue  {A'nne  liautcnr)  ««/•;  planer 
sur ;  2.  (chos.)  dominer  (d'une  haatenr); 
commander ;  8.  (pers.)  avoir,  jeter  ls6 
peuxsur;  regarder ;  4.  voir  en  eniier; 
parcourir  en  entier ;  prendre  entUrc 
connaissance  de;  5.  avoir  Vceil  sur; 
surveiller ;  6.  revoir;  retoucher;  7. 
laisser  passer  (par  megarde);  la.ii»»r 
echapper ;  ne  pas  voir ;  ne  pas  re-mar' 
quer;  negliger;  8.  ne  vouloir  pas  voir: 
fermer  les  yeux  sur  ;  voir  avec  indw- 
gence;  avoir  de  I'indulgence  pour  ;  9. 
mettre  de  cote ;  ecarter ;  eloigner ; 
negliger;  10.  (m.  p.)  regarder  (o.  u.) 
du  hant  de  sa  grandeur ;  dedaigner 
(q.  u.,  q.  ch.) ;  mepriser. 

1.  To  —  a  city  from  a  bill,  avoir  vue  sur  unevilU 
d'une  C'l'ine.  *2.  The  pile  — j  the  town,  Vedifiet 
domine  la  viile.  3.  — ing  my  paper  while  1  write, 
ayant  les  yeux  8ur  mou  papier  pendant  auefeerit. 
4.  Would  1  had — ed  the  letler,>  roudrait  avoir 
vu  en  entier  la  lettre.  5.  To  —  a  child,  avoir  I'ail 
8ur  un  enfant,  surveiller  un  enfant.  6.  To  —  and 
file,  revoir,  retoucher  et  fimer.  T.  The  most  su- 
perficial observer  cannot  have  — ed  it,  it  eat  impnt- 
iible  que  Vobservateur  le  plus  auperjiciel  ne  /'ui* 
pas  reniarque.  8.  To  —  ttuiits,  ne  vouloir  pas  voir 
defanlea  ;  avoir  de  ^indulgence  pour  dea  favttt, 

9.  To  —  the  distinction  of  country  and  condition, 
^carter,  n6gliger  /a  distinction  de  pai/a  et  de  rang, 

10.  To  —  the  multitude,  rep^arder  de  haut  en  bao, 
dedaigner,  mepriser  la  multitude. 

OVERLOOKER  [o-vur-liik'.ur]  n.  L  in- 
specteur,  m. ;  2.  surveillant,  m. ;  8.  (ind.) 
contre-mattre,  m. 

OVERLOOKING  [6-vur-luk'-ing]  n. 
surveillance,  £ 

OVERLOVE  [6-vur.luv']  V.  a.  aimer 
trop. 

OVERMAN  [o'-vnr-man]  n.,  pl.  OvKB- 
MEN  (mines)  diefmineur,  m. 

OVERMASTED  [  6-vur-ma,t'.jd  ]  fwy. 
(mar )  trop  mdte. 

OVERMASTER  [o-vur-miis'-tur]  V.  &  } 
X.maUrlser ;  dompter  ;  ^.  surjnontir. 

OVERMATCH  [  6-vur-n,auh' ]  V.  a.  1 
opposer  une  force  snperieure  d ;  ft 
mailrUer,  vaincre  (par  une  force  Sup^ 
rieuri),  3.  ^  etre  trop  forte  partie  povr 

To  be  — e<l,  1.  trouver  uneforce  aup4 
rieure  ;  2.  etre  maltrise,  vaincu  ;  8 
avoir  affaire  d  trop  forte  partie;  trou 
ver  plus  fort  gue  soi. 

OVERMATCH     [  o'-vnr-malsh  ]      n.    I. 

force  snperieure,  t. ;  2.  vaingueur,  tn. 
3.  If  trop  forte  partie,  £ 

OVEEMEASUEE  [6  ror-mSth'-nr]  v.  a. 
ivaluer,  estimer,  priser  trop. 

OVEEMEASUEE,  n.  1.  trop  lonm 
mesure,  £  ;  2.  bimne  mesure  (en  sus),  £ 

OVEEMEEIT  [o-vur-mSr'-lt]  n.  I  m^ 
rite  exce.ssif  m. 

OVEEMEREY  [  6-Tur-ni8r'-r!  ]  adj.  t 
trop  gai. 

OVEEMIX  [  6-Tnr-miks' ]  V.  a.  meter 
trop. 

0VERM0DE9T  [  o-vur-rood'-c.t  ]  adj. 
trop  mode.<<te  ;  modeste  a  Vexces. 

OVERMUCH   [  a'-Tnr-miiuh  ]  adj.  «p- 

OVERMUCH,  adv.  trop;  excessive- 
ment ;  par  trop. 

OVERMUCH,  n.  trop;  excis,m. 

0VERMULTITUDE[6-vur-miil'-H-tu<»l 
V.  a.  t  depasser,  excider,  surpasser  en 
nombre. 

OVERNAME  [5-vnr-nam']  V.  a.  t  nmn- 
mer,  nommer  successivement,l'uH  aprit 
Vautre. 

OVERNEAT  [o'-vur-nei]  adj.  1.  trop, 
esKcessivement  net,  propre ;  3.  trop,  ea>- 
cessivement  propre  et  simple ;  3.  trcp, 
excessivement  range,  soigne. 

OVEENOISE  [o-vur  nSii']  V.  a.  domi 
ner  (par  le  bruit) ;  dominer  ;  etoufer. 

OVEROFFEND  [  6-vur-of-f8nd' ]'  V.  t, 
offenser  trop. 

OVEEOFFICE  [o-vur-of-fis]  v.  a.  ij^ 
]niner  par  ton  emploi,  sa  charge,  «« 
fonctio7i.<i. 

(VEROFFICIOU3  [  5  vur-of  flei'-ii  ] 
adi  trop  oficieuX'. 

OVER  PA  INT  [6-vur  panl "]  V.  a.  1 .  pein 
dre  avec  de  trop  vires  couleurs  ;  2.  «*»• 
charger  de  couleur. 

OVERPASS  [6-Tur.pii'J  V.  a.  1.  poKer 
iur  ;  franchir  ;    traverser;  2.  laisier 
passer  {psa  megard<>);  passer;  lai'^t 
Mi 


OVE  OVE  OVE 

a  fate :  <i  far ;  &  &11  •  a  fat ,  e  me ;  i  met ;  J  pine ;  \  pin  \  6  no,  6  move ; 


ichupper ;  ne  pas  voir ;  ne  pas  re- 
niarqiier ;  negliger ;  8.  paxner  ;  oineU 
ire :  4.  7i«  pa^i  com prend re :  etcclure. 

OVERPASSED  [6-vur-paitl, 

OVERPAST  [6-vur-p8.t']  aaj.  pause. 

OVERPAY  [o-Tur-pi']  V.  a.  (oveupaid) 
1.  I  tiirpayer;  2.  B  §  payer  trap;  plus 
g  to  payer  ;  3.  payer  larffement,  Ube- 
i\j!t-!7  ont,  ffroittement. 

•2.  Mv  iiaitis   were  overpaid,  ma  peine  fut  plu8 

OVIEIIPEER  [evur-per']  V.  a  tl.  (pers.) 
nroir  vue  sur  ;  planer  xur  ;  2.  (chos.) 
(lomiiier ;  commander. 

OVERPEOPLE  [d-vur-p«'-pi]  V.  a.  peu- 
pier  trap ;  rendre  trop  populeux  ;  sur- 
charger  de  population. 

OVERPEOPLED  [  o-vur-ps'-pld  ]  adj. 
trap  peuple ;  trop  popvleux. 

OVERPERCII  [o-Tur-purtsh']  V.  ft.   t   1. 

»e percher  au  dela  de;  2.  voter  au  deld 
de. 

OVEKPERSUADE  [o-vur-pur-iwad'J  V. 
a.  persuader,  engager,  decider  par  im- 
portunity. 

To  be  — d,  etre  persuade,  engage,  de- 
aide  malgre  soi. 

OVERPICTDRE  [6-vur-pikt'-y,.r]  V.  a. 
i  surpasser  la  representation,  I'vmage 
de. 

OVERPLUS  [o'-vur-plu,]  n.  1.  mirplus; 
eacedant,  m. ;  2.  trop-pkin,  m. ;  8.  (imp.) 
pas-ie,  f. 

OVERPLT  [o.vur-pii']  V.  a.  tendre  (np- 
pllquer)  trop. 

OVERPOISE  [d-vur-pbH']  V.  a.  1.  J  pe- 
ser  plus  que;  surpas.ser  par  le  poids  ; 
8.  §  Vemporter  sur ;  surpasser. 

OVERPOISE  [d'-vur-p4ir]  n.  1.  1  poids 
plus  fort,  m.  ;  2.  §  grand  contrepoids 
( qui  I'emportc  ),  m. ;  8.  §  preponde- 
rance, f. 

To  be  an  —  to,  etre  plus  qu''un  contre- 
poids a ;  Vempo)ter  sur. 

OVERPOLISII  [  a-vur-pol'-Lh  ]  v.  a.  C  § 
folir  trop. 

OVEUPONDEROUS[6-Ti>r-pon'-dur-u.] 
adj.  \  %  trop  pesant;  trop  lourd. 

OTERPOST  [6-vur-po.i']  V.  a.  X passer 
rapid  em  ent  ■•<ir. 

OVERPOTENT  [6-vur.p«'-tsnt]  adj.  t 
t;op  puissant. 

OVERPOWER  [o-var-p6u'-ur]  V.  a.  1.  1 
%Hre  trop  fort  pour;  2.  1  §  vainare; 
»ubjuguer  ;  i7uiUri.ier ;  3.  §  accuhler  ; 
icraser ;  4.  §  surmonter  ;  5.  §  exceder 
(de  fotigne). 

I.  The  li^ht  — «  the  eycg,  la  tumiere  egt  trop 
fortt  p.iur  let  peux.  -2.  To  be  —ed  Ijj-  gener.  »ily, 
ct'e  vaincti  par  fa  ij^.n6n>ait«  ;  i^^  —  the  s-iises, 
•ubj.ijuer  let  sent.  i.  —ed  by  numbers,  nrciibl^, 
^cni8<!  par  le  nomhre.     4.  To  —  opposition,  sur- 

OVERPOWER,  n.  %  pouvoir  exces- 
rt/m. 

OVERPOWERING  [  6-v.ir.p66'-ur.Ing  ] 

adj. !  §  accahlant ;  ecrasant. 

OVERPRAISE  [6-vur-prai']  V.  a.  louer 
ttvj/,  excessivement. 

OVERPRAISING  [s-vur-p-ii'-Ing]  n. 
louange  excessive,  f. 

OVERPRESS  [6-vur-pr6.']  V.  a.  1.  I  § 
presser  (poursuivre)  vivement ;  2.  acca- 
l>ler ;  ecraser  ;  3.  §  presser  vivement ; 
vaincre  (par  des  instances). 

OVERPRIZE  [ov.r.pri.'i  V.  a.  1. 1  iva- 
luer,  priser,  estimer  trop;  2.  %  priser, 
estimer  trop. 

OVERPROMPT  [d-vur-prompf]  adj.  1. 
I  trop  prompt ;  trop  vif;  2.  %  trop  em- 

0VERPR0MPTNE8S  [  «-vur-prompt'. 
■*•!  n.  l.promptittide  ececessive;  preci- 
pitation, f.  ;  2.  trop  grand  empresse- 
tneiit.  m. 

OVERPROPORTION  [  «-vur-pr6-p6r'. 
•i  j'.j  V.  a.  dirisi  en  parts  trop  grandee 

OVERPROUD  [4-vur-pr6ia']  adj.  trop 
Jt^r  ;  d^uneferU  excessiee  ;  trop  su- 
f-erhe. 

OVERRAN    V  OvF.RRiiN. 

OVEURANK  [ «-vur.rmigk' ]  adj.  trop 
ffroji, 

OVERRATE  fe-rur-rHt']  V.  a.  1. 1  iva- 
tuer,  eiaiiimr,  pAser  trop ;  2.  I  estimer, 
orifer  trop. 

.'.    T.     -    iiinrikriid,   rstiiner,    pritcr    Irop    lu 

«/yKRREAClI  [i-i» r«t*h']  V.  a.  i    | 
S&3 


alter  au  deld  de  ;  depasser ;  2.  J  s'&e- 
verau-dessus  de;  depasser;  %.  \.%  sur- 
prendre  ;  eirconvenir  ;  tromper  ;  ^ 
jouer ;  ^  attraper ;  ^duper  ;  ^  mettie 
dedans:  4.  %  x'teindre;  joindre. 

OVERREACH,  t.  n.  (man.)  forger. 

OVERREACH  [  6'  vur-rel.h  ]  n.  1. 
(man.)  action  de  Jorger,  t ;  2.  (vet6r.) 
nerf-fernre,  f. 

OVERREACHED  [  o-vur-rstsht' ]  adj. 
(man.)  (du  galop)  force. 

OVERREACIIER    [  o-vur-rSt.h'-ur  ]    n. 

trompeur,  in. ;  trompeuse,  f. ;   fllou,  m. 

OVERREACHING  [o-vur-ret.h'-Ing]  n. 
1.  1  action  d\dler  au  (tela,  de  depasser, 
f. ;  2.  +  circonvention  ;  tromperie ;  du- 
peiie.  t. 

OVERHEAD  [o-vur-rSd']  V.  t  OvER- 
kead)  lire  entierement ;  parcourir. 

OVERREAD,  pr6t  et  p.  pa.  do  Over- 
read. 

OVERRED  [d-Tur-rtd']  V.  a.  %  (—ding  ; 
— ded)  coucrir  de  rouge. 

OVERRIDE  [6-vur-rid']  V.  a.  (over- 
rode;  OVERRIDDEN,  OVERRODE)  SUrme- 

nsr  (un  elieval  de  solle). 

OVERRIGGED  [o-vur-rlgd']  adj.  (mar.) 
qui  a  de  trop  gros  agres. 

OVERRIPEN  [o-vur-ri'-pi  ]  V.  a.  mUrir 
trop. 

OVERROAST  [o-vur-rosf]  V.  a.  1.  rotir 
trop  ;  2.  gnller  trop. 

OVERRODE.  V.  Override. 

OVERRULE  [6-vur-r6i']  V.  a.  1.  diri- 
ger;  gouverner ;  regir;  2.  domitier ; 
maltriser;  8.  etre  plus  fort  que;  4.  (dr.) 
rejeter  (une  exception) ;'  5.  (dr.)  debouter 
de  (un  moyen). 

i.  To  he  — d  by  reason,  etre  dirig^,  gouveni6 
par  la  rahon. 

OVERRULER  [o-^r  r6l'-ur]  n.  X  per- 
Sonne  qui  dirige,  gouverne,  regit,  f. 

OVERRULING  [o-vur-rCI'-lng]  a^.  qui 
dirige,  gnurerne,  I'igit;  dominant. 

OVERRUN  [6-vur-run']  V.  a.  (— NINO; 

overran;  overrun;  with,  d^)  1.  cou- 
t!/'i/' (s'avancer  sur) ;  envahir;  2.  se  re- 
pandre  sur;  envahir;  faire  une  in- 
cursion, une  irruption  dans ;  .3.  (witu, 
de)  Infester :  desoler ;  ravager ;  ^.f)u- 
ler ;  b.f  al/er  plttsviteque;  devancer  ; 
passer;  C.  (imp.)  remanier. 

1,  A  farm  —  with  weeds,  une  fermt  c^r.verte, 
eijvnl.ie  de  mauvahet  kerb,».  2.  the  Golhs  -  the 
8  iilh  ('f  Europe,  leii  G- ths  se  r^panduient  sur  le 
muli  de  !•  Eur,)»! ;  Europe  —  by  the  Goths, /'^u- 
r"pe  cnvahie/'Ur  let  Goths.  3.  —  with  crocodiles, 
infests  de  erfjcndilea. 

OVERRUN,  V.  n.  (— nino  ;  overran  ; 
ovERituN)  (with,  de)  deborder  (etre  trop 
pleiii);  regorger. 

OVERRUNNER  [o-vur-ran'-nur]  n.  1. 
envahisseur,  m. ;  2.  ravageur,  iii. 

OVERRUNNING  [d-vur-run'-n.ng]  n. 
1.  envahissement,m.;  2.  (Imp.)  rema- 
niement,  remaniment.  ni. 

OVERSATURATE  [o-vur-tat'-u  riit]  V. 
a.  saturer  trop.  d  I'ev.ces. 

OVERSCRUPULOUS    [d-yur-skrS'-pa- 

ifis]  adj.  trop  scrupuleux;  scrupuleux 
d  I'exces. 

0VER8CUTCHT  [o-vur-skuubt']  adj.  X 
trop  fustige. 

OVERSEA  [6'-vur-.s]  adj.  t  dToutre- 
m^r. 

OVERSEE  [o-vur-so'l  V.  a.  (oversaw; 
overseen)  1.  s^ii'veiller;  avoir  Vmil 
sur ;  2.  X  laisser  passer  (par  megarde) ; 
passer;  laisser  echapper ;  ne  pas 
voir ;  ne  pas  remarquer ;  negliger. 

OVERSEER  [6-vur-.e'-ur]  n.  1.  surveil- 
lant,  m. ;  2.  percepteur  et  administra- 
teur  de  la  taxe  des  pauvres,  m. ;  3.  (de 
fabrique)  contre-maitre,  m. ,  4  (d'im- 
prirnerie)  prote.  m. 

OVERSET  [6-v«r-sa']  v.  a.  (— tino; 
overset)  1.  II  renverser ;  2.  §  renverser ; 
bouleverser ;  8.  I  verser  (une  volture) : 
4.  I  faire  chavirer  (un  bateau,  un  vals- 
sean). 

1 .  To  —  a  building,  renverser  un  edifice.  ?.  To 
—  tlie  constitution,  renverser,  bouleverser  la  con- 
ttiliuion. 

OVERSET,  V.  n.  (—tino;  overset)  1. 
I  se  renverser;  2.  (do  volture)  verser; 
?.  (lo  bateau,  de  valsseau)  chavirer; 
'dire  capot.  '. 

OVERanADE  [j.Tiir-MAd]  V.  a.  1.  f  J  I 
otnbrager  ;  couvrird' ombre;  i.%Jett.r  \ 


dans  Vombre;  jeter  de  Fombre   tur 
t^lijyser  ;  8.  ♦*  §  ohscurcir. 

2.  To  —  tlie  imperial  p.  »er,  jeter  danr  Tonihit 
Mi\>6exhp„„v.,iri,„pinal. 

OVERSHADOW  [d-yur-.h»d'.6]  V,  ».  I 
1  §  cour.Hr  d'ombrc;  ombmger;  2.  t 
couvrir  de  son  omhre ;  proteger ;  8.  j 
(m.  p.)  jeter  dans  Fornbre;  jeter  du 
I'ombre  sur  ;  eclipser;  4.  §  ob^vroir. 

■2.  The  power  of  the  Highest  — >  him,  le  f(mrn>r 
da  Tres-IIaiU  le  couvre  de  a  n  ombre.  4.  To  — 
the  character,  obscurrir  le  carartt^re. 

0VER8HAD0WER  [6-vur..h«d'^.=j  ] 
n.  (of)  personne,  chose  quijette  de  Pom- 
hre  (sur),  qui  jette  dans'Pombre,  qhi 
eclipse,  f. 

To  be  an  —  of,  jeter  de  Voml  -e  sur; 
jeter  dans  Vo...bre;  eclipser;  effaaer. 

OVERSHOOT  [6-vur-sh6t']  v.  a.  (oter- 
shot)  1.  \  (d'une  arnie)  porter  au  deld 
de;  2.  J  §  (pers.)  depasser  (le  but);  3.  J 
passer  rapidement ;  voter  sur. 

3.  To  —  the  valley,  passer  rapidement  la  rallie. 

To  —  o."s  self,  1.  I  §  depasier  le,  son 
but;  2.  §  s'avancer  trop;  se  mettre 
trop  en  avant;  alter  trop  loin. 

OVERSHOOT,  V.  n.  (overshot) 
(d'une  arnie)  depasser  le  but;  porter 
trop  loin. 

OVERSHOT  [  6'-Tnr-.hot  ]  adj.  (hy- 
draul.)  (de  roue)  de,  en  dessus;  m,u  en 
dessus :  daugets;  d  pots. 

—  mill,  wheel,  /'wte  =,  f. 

OVERSIGHT  [d'-vur-sit]  n.  1.  +  sur- 
veillance,  f. ;  2.  inadvertance,  t. ;  oubli, 
m. ;  erreur,  t ;  faute,  f. 

By  — ,  par  megarde;  par  inadver 
tance:  par  onhli. 

OVERSIZE  [6-vur-,i.']  v.  a.  t  enduire, 
couvrir. 

0VER8KIP  [o-vur-sMp']  v.  a.  (— poa; 
— PED)  1.  J  sauter  par-dessus ;  satUer; 
franchir ;  2.  §  ««?i^^r  (omettre); /xis- 
ser ;  Z.  X%  echapper  d. 

OVERSLEEP  [6-TOr-sicp']  V.  a.  (oviai- 
8LEPT)  dormir  au  deld  de  (Vheure) 

To  —  o.'s  self,  dormir  trop,  tro^, 
longtemps. 

OVERSLIP  [d-vur-.itp']  V.  a.  (-pino 
— ped)  glisser  sur;  jtasser  sur;  pna- 
ser,  laisser  echapper;  negliger. 

OVERSNOW  [6-vur-eno']  v.  a.  J  (OVM- 

snowed;  oversnown  )  X  couvrir  tie 
neige. 

OVERSOLD  [c-vtir-whi']  adj.  1.  |  aur- 
vendu  :  2.1%  rendu  trop  chcr. 

OVERSOLICITOUS  [o -rur-so-IU'-Muj] 
adj.  trop  inquiet. 

To  be  —  of,  etre  =  d«;  s^embarras- 
ser  trop  de. 

OVERSOON  [6-viir-s«n']  adv.  trop  tot. 

OVERSORROW  [4-vur-.or'-r«]  v.  a.  nf- 
fliger,  chagriner  trop  ;  surcharger  d« 
soucis. 

OVERSPAN      [ovurspan']     V.     a.     *» 

( — NINO  ;  — neu)  s'eiendre  sur;  se  di- 
pU»ier  sur. 

CiVERSPENT  [6-vur-,p8nt']  adj.  irmiBt 
(de  fatigue);  harassi;  excide;  easienui; 
^  rendu. 

OVERSPREAD    [  6-vnr-spr6d'  ]    V.     a. 

(overspread)  1.  H  couvrir  entiiremmt ; 
2.l%se  repiindre  sur. 

OVERSTAND  [o-vur-stond']  V.  a.  t 
(overstood)  insister  trop  sur  (des  con 
ditions);  tenir  trop  d;  etre  trop  diffl 
cUe  sur. 

OVERSTATE  [5-vur-.tiit']  v.  a.  «eatf4- 
rer. 

To  —  o.'s  distresses,  exag^rer  eea  ma^keure. 

OVERSTEP  [5-Tur^Mp'^  V.  a.  (— piko; 

— ped)  1.  |l  passer ;  frav.clur ;  1.  §  <irc^- 
der ;  depasser ;  passer. 

OVERSTOCK  [o'-vur-stok]  t.  euraoan- 
dance.  f. 

OVERSTOCK  [6-vur-oiok']  v.  a.  (with, 
de)  1.  I  remplii  trop ;  combler;  «n- 
combrer ;  2.  §  s^trcharger;  8.  |  dounar 
une  trop  forte  provision  d. 

1 .  To  —  a  furni,  cncomhrer  iinc  ferne ;  a  n)ar!:«t 
— ed  with  got  ds,  h/i  marek^  enco'^br^  dt  irarcitan- 
dintt.  2.  A  work  — ed  with  wit,  u«  ouvra^f  *iir. 
rharg6  d'evprit. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  faire  une  irop  forte 

frovision;  Ure  er..combri.  To  bo — od, 
I  Hre  condili  encomhrf :  2.  §  itrt 
iurehargi;  8.  ;  aiui'-  une  tiop  /*►»■<« 
protixion^ 


OYE 

OWE 

oxr 

6  nor ;  0  not ;  M  tube ;  u  tub ;  u  bull ; 

w  burn,  her,  sir ;  (A  oil;  5u  fourd  ;  th  thin  ; 

th  this. 

OVTSRSTOKE  [d-vur-tWr']  v.  a.  appro- 
oimomier  d  I'excM ;  enoombrer. 

OVERSTRAIN  [6-vur-.iran']  v.  n.fiiire 
do  trop  ffrands,  de  trap  riolents  ejfortH. 

OVERSTRAIN,  v.  a.  poucser,  porter 
trop  loin  ;  forcer,  etendre  trop. 

To —  o.'s  self,  se  donner  un  effort; 
»e  fouler  un  nerf. 

O  VERSTRE W  [o-vur-Btro'], 

OVERSTROW  [  o-vur-.tro' ]  V.  a.  + 
(jvERSTROWED ;  overstrown)  vSpan- 
vre  sur ;  eoiivrir. 

OVERSUri'LY  [6-vur-8up-pii']  7.  a. 
fournir  trop. 

OVERSWAY  [o-vur-swa']  V.  a.  domi- 
ner ;  mattriKer. 

OVERS  WELL  [d-vur.wei']  v.  a.  (over- 
Swbllkd;  over-swollen)  1.  deborder 
(a  force  de  s'entler) ;  2.  inonder. 

OVERSWIFT  [6-vur-8wift']  adj.  trop 
rapide. 

'>VERT  [o'-vurt]  adj.  1.  ^patent;  evi- 
dent ;  manifesle ;  2.  (dr.)  prepuratoire 
d'un  crime,  d^un  delit. 

An  —  act,  (dr.)  commencement  d'esee- 
eution,  m. 

OVERTAKE  [o-vur-iik']  v.  a.  (over- 
took; overtaken)  1.  II  §  (ttteindre  (at- 
traper  en  clioniin,  joindrc);  2.  §  (m.  p.) 
e«r/)r«nrf/'e  (prendre  a  rimproviste):  3.  § 
(m.  p.)accueiUir  (arriver  de  fi'iclieu.x  a). 

1.  To  —  tli(  8*  before  o.,  attfindre  ctux  gut  aont 
devanttii.  'i.  Travellers  whom  daikness  — ff, /€S 
wnj/affiurs  qite  !a  tntit  siirpreiid.  3.  ~~n  by  the 
storm,  accueiili  r/e  Ptiragt, 

OVERTASK  [o-vur-task']  V.  a.  1.  II  im- 
poser  une  tdche  trop  forte-  d ;  siircJiar- 
ger  de  U'lches ;  2.  §  mettre  d  l'epreic?>e. 

OVERTAX  [o-vurtaks'j  V.  a.  surtaxer. 

OVERTHROW  [  o-vur-Mro'  ]  V.  a. 
(overthrew;  overthrown)!.  ||  §  ren- 
veraer;  2.  §  defaire;  mettre  en  de- 
nyute  ;  3.  §  detruire  ;  miner. 

\.  To  —  a  wall,  lenverser  un  m>tr ;  §  to  —  (he 
eonstitutiun,  reiu-erscr  la  constitution,  i.  To  — 
•n  sriny,  defaire  une  arm'te. 

OVERTHROW  [o'-vur-i/iro]  n.  1.  J  § 
ronversement,  in. ;  2.  §  defaite ;  de- 
route  ;  decon.ftture,  f. ;  3.  §  dentruction  ; 
nnne,  f. ;  4.  %  chnte ;  disgrdce,  t. 

OVERTHROWER  [o-vur-lArd'-ur]  n. 
persoiine  qui  renverse,  defait,  met  en 
aifroute.  mine,  f. 

OVERTIIWART  [o-vur-<Awart']  adj.  1. 
id'enface;  vin-d-cis;  2.  bourru  ;  har- 
ffneiix. 

OVERTIRE  [o-vur-ur']  V.  a.  fatiguer 
trop ;  exceder  de  futigiie, 

OVERTLY  [o'-vurt-li]  adv.  ouverte- 
ment,  dune  maniere  patente ;  mani- 
fe»tement. 

OVERTOOK.    V.  Overtake. 

OVERTOl'  [o-vur-top']  V.  a.  (—ping; 
— ped)  1.  II  depjnsser  lenommetde;  s'c- 
lever  au-dessiis  de ;  2.  ^  ctre  iiu-deufsus 
de  ;  surpanser  ( par  sa  suporiorito ) ; 
eclipser ;  efacer. 

OVERTRADING  [o-vur-trad'mg]   n.  % 

oom.merce  trop  considerable,  in. 

OVEETRIP  [ovur-trip']  V.  a.  (— pino  ; 
— PKD  )  marcher,  passer  legerement 
iwr ;  effleurer. 

0VERTRU8T  [4-vur-tru«t']  V.  a.  sefer 
trop  a ;  avoir  trop  de  oonjiance  en. 

OVERTURE  [o'-vur-tur]  n.  1.  (to,  d) 
ouverture  (premiere  proposition),  f. ;  2. 
^  owerture  {tron,  vide),  f. ;  3.  fdebtU; 
prelude,  m. ;  4.  t  decouverte ;  revela- 
tion, f. ;  5.  (inus.)  ouverture,  t 

To  make  — s,  faire  des  ouvertures. 

OVERTURN  [d-vnr-turn']  V.  a.  1.  1  § 
teneerser ;  2.  (  §  bouleverser;  8.  i  ver- 
ier (une  voiture);  4  I  faire  chavirer 
(in  bateau). 

OVERTURN  [o'-vur-tum]  n.  1  ren- 
t^-icment,  m, 

0\  ERTURNER  [o-vur-tum'-ur]  n.   ]  § 

J^rsonne  qui  renverse,  bouleverse,  t'.; 
isiructeur,  rn. :  destructrice.  f. 

OVERTURNING  [6-v..r-tun;'-Tng]  n.  1. 

I  Ttnversement,  in.;  2.  4.  §  bouleverse- 
tAetit.  in, 

OVERVAILrs-vur-val'], 

OVERVEIL  fo-vur-val']  v.  a.  couvrir 
Sun  voile:  vouer  ;  coiivrtr 

OVERVALUATION  [  a-rw-val-i-a'- 
•ioo]  n,  )  surevaluation ;  surestima- 
tion ;  trop  haute  ecaluathn  ;  estima- 
tion trop  Uavse^  t 


OVERVALUE  [«-vur-T»l'-u]  v.  a.  1.  | 
surevaluer ;  evaluer,  eslimer,  prlser 
trop  haul;  2.  §  estimer,  priser  trop 
haut. 

OVERWATCH  [ovur-wotsh']  v.  a.  ex- 
ceder  de  veillea  ;  fatiguer  ptir  Us  veil- 

OVERWATCHED  [o-vur-wotsl.t']  adj. 
excede  de  veilles  ;  fatigue  par  les  veil- 

OVERWEAK  [e-vur-wek']  adj.  trop 
faihle. 

OVERWEAR  [6-vur-war']  V.  a.  (over- 
wore; OVERWORN;  1.  wser  <ro/)  (un  v6- 
tenient);  2.  §  exceder,  aecabler,  epui- 
ie>' de  fatigue ;  3.  %  faire  deperir  ;  4. 
S  ravager  par  le  temps ;  user. 

OVERWEARY  [o-vur-ws'-n]  v.  a.  ex- 
ceder, aecabler,  ejniiser  de  fatigue. 

OVERWEATHER  fo-vur-wMli'-ur]  V. 
a.  battrepar  forage,  par  la  tempele. 

OVERWEEN  [6-vur-wen']  V.  n.  1.  Mre 
presomptueiix ;  ^  etre  oiUrecuidant ; 
2.  se  flatter  :  se  faire  illusion. 

OVERWEENING  [S-vur-wen'-rng]  adj. 
presomptueux;  ^  outrecuidant. 

OVERWEENING,  n.  1.  presomp- 
tion ;  *f  outrecuidance,  f. ;  2.  illusion 
Jiatteu.te,  f. 

OVERWEENINGLT  [o-vur-wSn'-lng- 
li]  adv.  presomptueusernent ;  ^  avec 
outrecnidiince. 

OVERWEIGH  [o-vur-wii']  V.  a.  1.  peser 
plus  que  ;  siirpasser  par  le  poids,  en 
poids;  •£.  J  %  temporter  sur ;  surpas- 
ser, 

OVERWEIGHT  [o'-vur-watj  n.  1.  su- 
periorite  de  poids,  f. ;  2.  excedant,  sur- 
plus de  poids ;  excedant,  in. 

OVERWENT.    V.  Overoo. 

OVERWHELM  [o-vur-hws'm']  V.  a.  1. 
II  aecabler ;  ecraser  ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (with, 
de)  aecabler ;  ecraser ;  couvrir ;  8.  § 
(b.  p.)  (with,  de)  combler  ;  4.  %jeter  de 
sombres  regards  sur. 

I.  To  —  with  wa"es,  aecabler,  ^eraser  par  let 

vag'i(-8.  2.  T(»  be  — ed  with  cares,  etre  aceabl^  tit 
tiiu-ia.  3.  To  be  —eJ  K-th  joy,  elrt  comblS  dt 
j.ie. 

OVERWHELM,  n.  **  §  accable- 
ment,  m. 

OVERWHELMING  [o-vur-hwSlm'-Ing] 
adj.  1.  §  (in.  p.)  accablant ;  ierasant; 
2.  §  (in.  p.)  qui  transporte,  ravit. 

OVERWHELMINGLY  [o  vur-hwslm'- 
ingli]  adv.  d'une  manii'^e  accablante, 
ecrasante. 

OVERWING  [o-vur-wing']  y.  a.  (mil.) 
deborder. 

0VERWI9E  [o-vur-wtV]  adj.  %  par 
trop  sage:  d'une  sage.ise  affectee. 

OVERWITTED  [  o-vur-wit'-tedj  adj. 
surpasse  enfiv3sse,en  adresse  ;  ^jotie. 
j;W~  mil  dedans. 

OVERWOODY  [o-vur-wud'-i]  adj.  %  1. 
qii,i  a  trop  de  bois ;  2.  trop  boise. 

OVERWORE.    V.  Overwear. 

OVERWORK  [o-vur-wurk']  v.  a.  (over- 
worked ;  ovERWRoroiiT)  1.  faire  tra 
vailler  (q.  u.)  au  deld  de  ses  forces  ;  ae- 
ceder  de  fatigue;  fatiguer;  2.  tra- 
vailler  trop  (q.  cli.) ;  3.  surmener  (nn 
cheval) ;  4.  X  surprendre ;  tromper ;  du- 
per;  5.  (man.)  es<A-rtjOa.9.ser(un  cheval). 

OVERWORN.    V.  Overwear. 

OVERWORN  [o-v-ur-wom'J  adj.  1.  trop 
use ;  2.  %  excede,  accable,  epuise  de  fa- 
tigue ;  3.  §  use  (par  le  temps). 

OVERWRESTED  [o-vur-rfst'-M]  adj. 
t  force ;  exagere. 

OVERWROUGHT.    K  Overwork. 

OVERZEAL  [ovur-zei']  n.  zele  exces- 
sif.  m. 

OVERZEALOUS  [o-vur-isi'-fis]  adj. 
trop  zele. 

OVICULAE  [6-vik'-u-lar]  adj.  propre 
d  Voeuf. 

OVINE  [o'-vin]  adj.  ovine  (de  !a  bre- 
bis). 

OVIPAROUS  [o-vip'-a-ru«]  adj.  ovi- 
pare. 

—  animal,  animal  == :  =,  m. 

OVOID  [6'-v6id]  adj.  (did.)  ovoide. 

OVOLO  [o'-vo-lo]  n.  (arcli.)  ove,  m. 

OWE  [o]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  (to,  a)  devoir ; 
etre  reaevable  de :  2.  t  possider ; 
avoir;  8.  f&lremaUre  de;  4.  i  avoir 
droit  <L 


1.  I  To  —  ft  large  s-.iin,  devdr  nne  forte  tomvu  t 
g  to  —  o.*8  deliveranre  to,  devoir  «a  dilivrance  a, 
6tre  rcdevable  de  sa  (Ulivrance  a. 

To  —  still,  1.  devoir  encori ;  2.  rea«- 
voir.  To  —  a.  o.  one,  rendre  la  pareiUt 
d  q.  n. 

OWING  [o'-ing]  adj.  1.  I  $  (TO,  d)  du; 

2.  §  (TO,  de)  d  cause. 

1.  I  Moiii-y  —  Ui  a.  n.,  rfc  Pargent  Aa  a  q.  u.  -J 
a  recovery  —  to  a  physician,  un  ritabi ititmeru  A 
a  un  medtcin. 

To  be  —  to,  1.  I  §  Ure  d&d;  2.  lir 

l^effet  de. 

OWL  [6ul]  n.  (orn.)  hibou,  ^  m. 

Common,  brown  — ,  chouette,  f. ;  taw- 
ny, SCI  (secli  — ,  chut-huant,  m. ;  =^  C ; 
white  — ,  effruie ;  f resale,  f. 

Owl-light,  n.  tonihee  de  la  nuit,  t 

To  be  — ,  etre  entre  chien  et  loup. 

Owl-i.xke,  adj.  comme  im  hibou. 

OWLER  [6ul'-ur]  n.  +  aiiteur  de  Pea)- 
portation  par  eontrebande  de  laine  on 
de  nwutons,  m. 

OWLET  [oil'-st]  n.  (orn.)  hulotte,  f. 

OWLING  [6iir-ing]  n.  t  exportation 
par  cont'rebande  de  laine  ou  de  mou- 
tons.  f. 

OWLISH  [5ul'-l8h]  adj.  de  hibou. 

OWN  [oil]  adj.  propre  (a  soi). 

One's  —  property,  3on  propre  Itien. 

O.'s  — ,  ^.  le  sien  ;  2.  les  siens;  sa 
propre  famille ;  of  o.'s — ,  1.  du  sien; 
2.  d  soi.  To  be  o.'s  — ,  1.  etre  le  tien; 
2.  Ure  d,  soi ;  to  make  a.  o.  o.'s  -  -,  s'ac- 
querir  q.  ?«.  ,•  s' assurer  q.  u. ;  to  pay 
a.  o.  his — ,  donner  »on  fait  d  q.  u.; 
rendre  la  pareille  d  q.  u.  ;  to  tell  a  o. 
hi.s  — ,  dire  d  q.  u.  son  fait. 

OWN,  V.  a.  1.  etre  proprietair^  de ; 
avoir  en  propre ;  avoir ;  po.sseder  ;  2. 
reconnaUre  (admettre  comme  vrai) ;  3. 
reconnattre;  convenirde;  avouer. 

1.  To  —  a  farm,  Atre  proprii/taire  d'une/enn*. 
■2.  To  —  a.  0.  for  liis  child,  reconiiaitre  g.  u.  eummi 
»'n  enfant.  3.  To  —  a.  o.'s  skill,  reconn!U**.€ 
I'habi  tte,  !e  ta'ent  de  </.  u.  ;  to  —  a  fault,  conv* jijf 
d^une faaie,  avfuer  unejaute. 

OWNER  [oii'-ur]  n.  1.  prvpri^taira 
in.,  f. ;  2.  *  §  possesseur,  iii. ;  3.  (ooia. 
mar.)  armuteur  proprietaire ;  arma- 
teur,  m. 

OWNERSHIP  [ou'-ur-ahip]  n.  propri- 
eti  (droit),  f 

OX  [oka]  n.,  pi.  OxK.N,  1.  (mam.)  hontf 
(animal),  m. ;  2.  beie  bovine,  f. 

Draft  — ,  bveufde  trait. 

Ox-bile, 

Ox-gall,  n.  {\M\.)^fiel  de  boBuf,  m. 

Clarified  — ,  =  prepare. 

Ox-DRivER,  n.  bouvier,  in. 

Ox-eye,  n.  1.  ceiZ  de  bmuf,  m.  ;  3. 
(hot )  buphthalme ;  1  oeil-de-bmuf  m. 

O.x-eyed,  adj.  aux  yeux  de  bmuf. 

Ox-FLV,  n.  (ent.)  taon,  m. 

Ox-like,  adj.  comme  un  boeuf. 

Ox-lip,  n.  t,    V.  Cowslip. 

Ox-STALL,  n.  Stable  a  boeufs,  f. 

Ox-tongue,  n.  1.  langue  de  boeuf,  t.\ 
2.  (bot.)  buglose,  f  ;  *[  langue-de-bmuf,  t 

OXALIC  [oka-al'-ik]  adj.  (chim.)  Dxali- 
que. 

OXIDABLE  [oks'-i-da  hi]  adj.  (chim.) 
oxydable. 

OXIDATE  [oks'-I-dat]  v.  a  (chim.)  oas- 
yder. 

OXIDATION  [oka-ida'-shiin]  n  (chlm.) 
oxydation,  f. 

OXIDE  [oks'-Td]  n.  (chim.)  oxyde,  m. 

OXIDIZE  [ok»'-i  diz]  V.  a.  (chim.)  osny- 
der. 

OXIDIZE.  V.  n.  (chim.)  s'oxyder. 

OXIDIZEMENT  [  oks'-i-diz-msnt  ]  n. 
(chim.)  oxydation,  t. 

OX  LESS  [oks'-lsj]  adj.  sans  boeuf. 

OXONIAN  [oks  d^ni-an]  n.  1.  etudkf.i 
de  Vuniversite  d' Oxford,  in.;  2,  nij>o 
litain  (Soulier),  m. 

OXYCR.A.TE  [oks'-Mrat]  n.  OBCv 
crut,  m. 

OXYGEN  [oks'-i-jisn]  n.  (chim.)  <wy- 
gene,  m. 

—  g.is,  gae  =. 

OXYGENATE  [oks-i-jen-it]  v.  a, 
(chim.)  oxi/gener. 

OXYGENATED  [oks'-i-jin  ut-8d]  adj 
(chiin.1  oxiigene. 

OXYGENATION  [oks-I-jSna  shin]  n 
(ihim.)  oxygeryiiion,  I. 


I'AC 


PAC 


PAG 


a  fate ;  d(ai;  <J  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  ^  met ;  t  pine ;  i  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


OX  YG  ENIZE  [ok.'-i-j8n-i.]  V.  a.  (chim.) 

OXYGENIZEMENT[ok.'-!jiSn-ii-m8nt] 
n.  (chilli.)  (Keyaenation.,  f. 

OXYGENOUS  [okB-ij'-s-nu.] adj.  (chim.) 
sfoiri/gene. 

OXYGON  [ok.'.J-gon]  n.  (giom.)  trian- 
gle ori/gone.  in. 

OXYGONAL  [oks-Tg'-o-nal], 

OXYGON  E  [oks'-i-gon]  adj.  (gcom.)  ooj- 
ygone. 

OXYMEL  [oks'-l-mSl]  n.  (yxymel,  m. 

OXYTONE  [oks'-i-ton]  adj.  *  qui  a  un 
son  (ligu. 

OXYTONE,  n.  son  aigtt,  m. 

OYER  [o'-yur]  n.  (dr.)  audition,  t. 

—  and  terminer,  =  etjugement.  Court 
of —  and  terminer,  cour  cfassiaes,  t  To 
crave  — ,  demander  lecture  et  copie. 

OYLET.   V.  Eyelet. 

OYSTER  [6i.'-tur]  n.  hultre,  t. 

Native  — ,  =^  huitree ;  pickled  — ,  = 
marinee.  Pearl  — ,  =  perliere,  d  perle ; 
—  in  the  shell,  =  d  Vecaille.  Basket  of 
— s,  punier  d''=:zs,  m. ;  basket  of  tweaty- 
six  dozen  of  — s,  cloyere  d'=s,  f.  'J'o 
catch  — s,  pecker  des  =; ;  to  dredge  for 
— s,  draguer  des  =s;  to  open  an  — , 
ouvrir,  ecailler  une  =r. 

OvsTBR-BED,  n.  1.  hunc  d7iuUres,  m. ; 
2.  pare  aux  /luitres,  m. 

Oyster-brood,  n.frtii  d'huUres,  m. 

Oyster-catoheu,  n.  1.  pecheur  d'hut- 
treti,  m. ;  2.  (orn.)  hititrier,  m. 

Oybteb-fisiikry,  n.  1.  peche  dyiuUrcs, 
t. ;  2.  ba7ic  d'huUres,  m. 

Oy"8tek-man,  11.  marchand  d'huUres ; 
Iciiiller,  m. 

Oyster-siikll,  n.  ecaille  d'huUre,  f. 

Oyster-wbncii,  n.  1.  ecoUlere,  f. ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  poissarde,  f. 

Oystkb-wifb.   V.  Oy'ster-woman. 

Oyster- WOMAN,  n.  ecaillere;  ?nar- 
chande  d'huUres,  f. 

OZ.,  contraction  de  Ouncb. 


P  [pe]  n.  1.  (selzlcme  lettrc  de  I'alplia- 
iot)/>,ni.;  2.  (chifFre  romain  reprdsent- 
Biit  \&))  p,  m. ;  8.  (lettre  initiale  du  latin 
Post,  apris,  dans  Post  meridiem). 

To  mind  o.'s  — s  and  Q.s,  mettre  les 
points  sur  les  i ;  to  stand  upon  o.'s  — s 
and  Qs,  eire,  se  inettre  sur  aon  bien- 
dire. 

P  (lettre  initiale  de  Per,  par)  (com.)  1. 
par ;  le,  ra. :  la,  f. ;  2.  poiir.  K  Per. 

PAAGE  [pa'-aj]  n.  t  peage  (a  travers 
nne  terre),  in. 

PABULAR  [pab'-u-lar], 

PABULOUS  [pab'-u-lu.]  adj.  alimen- 
t(tire. 

PABULUM  [p«b'-u-lum]  n.B  §  aliment 
(nourriture),  m. 

PACE  [pa»]  n.  1.  paa,  m. ;  2.  (const.) 
(d'escalier)  pas,  m. ;  3.  (man.)  pas,  in. ; 
allure,  t ;  4.  (mil.)  pas,  m. 

Heavy  — ,  paa  lourd ;  irregular  — ,  1. 
=  irreguUer ;  2.=;  saccade  ;  quick  — , 
1.  =  rapide;  2.  (mil.)  =  de  charge; 
double  quick  — ,  pas  redouble;  short 
— ,  (man.)  =  d'ecole.  At  a  great  — ,  d 
grands  = ;  at  a  slow  — ,  d  =  lents ;  with 
equal  — ,  d  =  egal.  To  have  no  — ,  n'a- 
voir  pas  de  ■=,  d'allure  JUre ;  to  hold, 
to  keep  —  with  a.  o.,  1.  1  marcher  uvea 
q.  u. ;  auivre  tj.  u. ;  2.  §  marcher  de 
front,  de  pair  avec  q.  u. ;  to  hurry  o.'s 
— ,  priclpUer,  presser  le=.;  to  mend, 
to  (yilckcn  o.'s  — ,  acciUrer,  luiter, 
presner  le  =z;  to  put  through  his  — s, 
(w.nn.) /aire /aire  ses  allurexd;  to  |)ut 
to  his  fastest  —8,  (nian.)  pounner  d  toute 
lirlde  ;  to  show  — a,  (man.)  montrer  nes 
nliiires;  to  slacken  o.'s  — ,  ralenlir 
fc=. 

PACK,  V.  n.  1.  J  §  aller,  marefuir  nu 
pi*,'  2.  S  aller,  marcJier  (lenteiiient); 
8.  (man.)  alUr  an  pas. 

To  —  e'.ong,  to  —  on,  1 1  a'avancer 
au  pa^  leuternent ;  marcher  d,  pas 
com/iUi. 

PACE,  V.  a.  1.  J  memirer  {\i\a  pa.'*) ; 
Uiiaer ;  nrpevter ;  2.  %  arpenter  (par- 
warlr  &  grontb  pis);  3.  (  suivre  (son 
MM 


chemin) ;  4.  §  /aire  aller  •  /aire  mar- 
cher; diriger. 

PACED  [past]  adj.  1 . !  qv.i  a  le  pas ...; 
a  pas  . . . ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  eaercA 

1.  Slow  — ,  qui  a  le  pas  lent ;  a  pas  hnta. 

Thorough  — ,  par/aitement  eaerci; 
confionime. 

PACER  [pa'-Bur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
marche,  f. ;  2.  cheval  qui  va  bien  au 
pas,  m. 

PACHA  [pa-sha']  n.  pacha,  m. 

PACIIALiC  [pa-Bha'-lik]  n.  pacha- 
lik.  111. 

PACHYDERMATOUS  [pak-S-dur'-ma- 
tus]  adj.  (hist.  TioX,.)  pachyderme. 

—  animal,  animal  pachyderme, 
=,  m. 

PACIFIC  [pa-Bif-ik]  adj.  -[.pacifque; 
2.  calme;  paisible;  3.  (geog.)  padji- 
que;  equinoxial. 

9.  A  —  state  of  things,  vn  etat  de  choaea  paisible. 

—  ocean.  V.  Pacific. 

PACIFIC,  n.  ocean  (m.),w«r  (£)  Pa- 
cifque;  Ocean  equinoxial;  Ocean 
antarctique,  m. ;  iner  du  Stid,  f. 

PACIFICALt.  V  PACiFir. 

PACIFICATION  [pas-i-n-ka'-thun]  n. 
pacification,  t 

PACIFICATOR  [pBB-l-n-ka'-tur]  n. pa- 
cificateur.  m. 

PACIFICATORY  [pa-BTf-i-ka-to-ri]  adj. 
qui  tend  d  la  paci/icaiion ;  paci/icu- 
teiir,  ni. 

PACIFIER  [paa'-i-fi-ur]  n.  pacijica- 
teiir.  III. 

PACIFY  [pas'-I-n]  \.&.\.\paci/ier; 
2.  §  apaiser ;  calmer. 

1,  To  —  a  man  when  angrj',  apaiser,  calmer  un 
horiime  darts  la   culere ;   to  —  hunger,  apaiser  la 

/aim. 

PACK  [pak]  n.  1.  paquet,  m. ;  2. 
charge,  f.;  .fdrdeau,  m. ;  3.  bande,  t; 
tas,  m. :  4.  masse,  t ;  5.  (de  cartes)  jeu, 
m. ;  6.  (do  chicns)  meute^  f. 

3.  A  —  of  rascals,  uti  tas  de  gufttx. 

Fresh  — ,  (de  cartes)  noii/veau  jeu ; 
incomplete  — ,  (de  cartes)  jeu/aua: 

Pack-cloth,  n.  1.  toi/e  d'emballage, 
d  emballer,  {. ;  2.  serpilliere,  f. 

PACK-iioiiSE,  n.  cheval  de  charge,  de 
bCit,  m. 

Pack-saddle,  n.  bAt,  m. 

—  maker,  bAtier,  m.  To  put  a  —  on, 
mettre  un  bAt  a ;  bAter ;  to  take  a  — 
off  from,  bter  un  bAt  d;  dehAter. 

Pack-staff,  n.  bdton  pour  porter  un 
paquet,  m. 

Pack-tiiread,  n.^l  d'emballage,  m. 

PACK,  V.  a.  1.  emballer;  empaque- 
ter ;  2.  §  trier  subrepdicement  ,•  8.  J  § 
engager  par  la  trmnperie;  4.  encais- 
fter  (mettre  dans  une  caisse) ;  5.  prepa- 
rer (les  cartes);  6.  encaqner  (des  ha- 
rengs);  t.  mettre  en  baril,  en  tonneau 
(du  poisson,  de  la  viande) ;  8.  (tech.) 
garnir  d'etoupes. 

2.  To  —  a  jury,  a  parliament,  trier  gubreptice- 
mcnt  un  jury,  un  parhment. 

To  —  in  a  case,  in  cases,  encaisser ; 
to  —  up  1,  1.  emballer;  empaqueter ; 
2.  en ca laser ;  3.  expMier. 

PACK,  V.  n.  1.  s'' emballer ;  s'empa- 
queter ;  2.  s'encaisser ;  3.  se/ertner; 
4.  (pers.)  emJialler ;  /aire  an  malle, 
ses  mallei ;  6.  (m.  p.)  plier  bagage  ; 
dicamper ;  6.  t  §  (pers.)  ourdir  une 
trame  ;  trainer  un  complot ;  s'enten- 
dre. 

To  —  off,  plier  bagage ;  decamper ; 
to  —  up,  emballer ;  /aire  aa  malle,  aea 
mallea ;  to  send  a.  o.  — ing,  envoyer  q. 
u.  promener,  paltre. 

PACKAGE  [pnk'-Hj]  n.  (com.)  1.  em- 
ballage,  in.;  2.  eiicaisaement,  in.;  7i)iae 
en  caisae,  f. ;  8.  colis,  m. 

To  send  of^  to  send  a  — ,  (com.)  en- 
voyer,  expedier  un  co'/s;  /aire  un  en- 
voi, une  expedition. 

PACKER  [pak  -urj  n.  emhalleur,  m. 

PACKET  [pak  -81]  n.  1.  paquet,  m. ;  2. 
paquehot,  m. 

Mall ,paquebot  de  poate;  salling- 

— ,  =  d  voiles ;  steam — ,  =  d  vapeur. 

Packkt-boat, 

Paokkt-siiip,  +  n.  paquebot,  m. 

PACKET,  v.  n.  desaervir  au  mot/en 
de  paquebott 


PACKING  [pak'-irg]  n.  1.  emballage. 
m. ;  2.  encaiasement,  m. ;  mise  en  caisae, 
f. ;  8.  t  tromperie  ;  collusion,  t. ;  4 
(tech.)  garniture,  f. ;  etoupes,  t.  pi.; 
bourrelet,  m. 

—  in  a  case,  in  cases,  viise  en  caisse, 
f. ;  encaisseme7it,  m. 

Packing-cloth,  n.  toile  d^emball^ 
ge,t. 

Packing-Plate,  n.  (tech.)  plateau  d 
garniture,  m. 

Packing-press,  n.  (tech.)  presse 
empiler,  f. 

PACT  [pakt]  n.  pacte,  m. 

PAD  [pad]  n.  1.  X  sentier,  m. ;  2.  che- 
val dresse  au  paa,  m. ;  3.  voleur  dt 
grand  chemin  (ii  pied),  m. 

Pad-nag,  n.  bidet,  m. 

PAD,  V.  n.  ( — ding  ;  — ded)  1.  voya 
ger  doucement ;  2.  voter  sur  le  grand 
chemin  (a  pied);  8.  aplanir  un  chemin. 

PAD,  n.  1.  cousainet,  m. ;  2,  bourre- 
let, m. ;  8.  tampon  (de  linge),  m. ;  4.  (do 
cravate)  col,  m. ;  5.  (de  selle)  sellette,  t. 
6.  (tech.)  manche  universel,  m. 

PAD,  V.  a.  (—ding;  — ded)  ouater 
(des  habits  d'hoinme). 

PADDEli  [pad'-dur]  n.  voleur  de 
grands  chen/ina  (h  pied),  m. 

PADDING  [pad'-diug]  n.  ouate  (A'ha- 
bit  dhomme).  f. 

PADDLE  [pad'-dl]  V.  n.  1.  (mar.)  aller 
d  la  pagaie;  pagayer;  2.  1  patrouil- 
ler;  8.  %jouer  (avec  les  doigts). 

PADDLE,  V.  a.  (mai:)/uire  aller  d  to 
pagaie ;  pagayer. 

PADDLE,  n.  1.  pagaie,  f. ;  2.  +  par 
tie  large,  f ;  3.  (de  rone)  palette;  atibe, 
f. ;  4.  (gen.  civ.)  (de  porte  d'ecluse)  ven- 
telle,  f. ;  5.  (moiil.)  trappe,  f  ;  6.  (tech.) 
ringard,  m. ;  1.  (tech.)  rame,  f. 

Feathering  --,  (de  roue)  palette  mo- 
bile. 

Paddlk-heam,  n.  (bat  h  vap.)  grcnd 
ban,  bau  de/orce,  de  roue  d  (mbes.  no. 

Paddle-board,  n.  pale,  aube  (U 
bois;  palette,  f. 

Paddle-box, 

Paddle-case,  n.  (bat.  ft  vap.)  fanw 
bour  de  roue;  tambour,  m. 

Paddle-doou,  n.  (gen.  civ.)  vanne,  t 

Padule-iiolk,  n.  (gen.  civ.)  (de  canal) 
aqueduc  a  sijihon,  in. 

Paddle-shaft,  n.  arbre  de  pale,  di 
roue,  m. 

Paddle-wheel,  n.  roue  d  pales,  d 
aubea,  t. 

PADDLER  Fpad'-diur]  n.  personne 
qui  patrouille,  t. 

PADDOCK  [pad'-duk]  n.  gros  era- 
paud.  m. 

PADDOCK,  n.  1.  enclos  pour  let 
cer/s,  ^6  daims,  m. ;  2.  pare  de  chas- 
se,  m. 

Paddock-course,  n.  pare  de  cha^ 
se,  m.  

PADDY  [pad'-dl]  n.  J^~  Irian, 
daia,  m. 

PADLOCK  [pad'-lok]  n.  cadenas  (ser- 
rure  mobile),  m. 

PADLOCK,  v.  a.  1.  1  cadenasser ;  2. 
en/ermer  sous  cadenaa ;  3.  §  river. 

3.  To  —  a  yoke  upon  a.  o.'s  neck,  river  mh  joug 
au  ciiu  de  I/.  II. 

PADUA  SOY  [pad-u-»5i']  n.  t  soie  dt 
Padoue,  f. 

PJ5AN  [pe'-an]  n.  1.  (ant.)  pian,  m. ; 
2.  (versif  nnc.)  peon,  m. 

p^NY  rp6'-"i]. 

P^ONY  [p5'-6-ni]  n.  (hot)  pivoine,  t 

PAGAN  [pa'-gan]  n.  paien,  m. ;  pa}en- 
ne.t 

PAGAN,  adj.  palen. 

PAGANISII  [pa'-gnn-t.h]  adj.  tivdow, 

PAGANISM  [pa'-gan-l«n]  u.  pagi- 
niame,  m. 

PAGANIZE  [pa'-gan-ii]  7.  8.  rendrt 
paien ;  cnvvertir  au  paganiame. 

PAGANIZE,  v.  n.  se  conduirt  en 
palen. 

PAGE  [paj]  n.  1.  page  (jeure  liomme\ 
m.;  2.  (en  Am6rique)  huiasier  (de 
cliaml)re  legislative),  m. 

PAGE,  V.  a.  X  suivre  comme  un 
page;  aervlr  de  page  d;  »uivre;  ^ 
/aire  le  page  aupria  de. 

PAGE,  n.  page  (d'ccrit,  de  livre,  ds 
papier),  f 


PAT 


PAI 


PAL 


d  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube    tl  tub ;  «i  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil .,  od  pound ;  tli  thin ;  th  this. 


Blank  — ,  1.  page  fdancfifi,  en  hlnno ; 
%.  (imp.)  =:  blanche ;  belie,  fausm  := ; 
even  — ,  (imp.)  tie/'so,  m. ;  odd,  uneven 
— ,  (imp.)  recto,  tii.  Specimen  — ,  1.  =; 
tpicinien  ;  2.  (iinp.)=  dV«»(/i.  — with 
double,  treble  columns,  z=  A  deuoe,  d 
trois  colon  nes.  Bottom,  foot  of  a  — , 
bus  (Tune  =,  m. ;  top  of  a  — ,  haut 
dune  =,  m.  To  make  up  into  — s, 
(Inip.)  mettre  en  =«. 

rAGE-PAPEi:,  n.  (\mi)^  poi'te-page,  m. 

I'AGE,  V.  a  paf/iiier. 

PAGEANT  [paj'-snt]  n.  1.  parade,  t. ; 

spectacle,  m, 

1.  A  Siene  of  chi^a'roua  — ,  une  scene  de  parade 
'iei-a  ^rtnyue.  2,  Th«  —  cf  a  dny,  le  Bic-tacle 
i'un  j.,ur. 

PAGEANT,  adj.  de  parade;  (Vap- 
parai;  de  spectacle;  pompeux;  Jas- 
iueva. 

PAGEANT,  V.  a.  % /aire  parade  de; 
donner,  montrer  en  spectacle. 

PAGEANTRY  [pnj'-«nt-ri]  n.  parade, 
t ;  apparat,  m. ;  pompe,  f. ;  faste,  m. 

PAGINAL  [paj'-T-nal]  adj.  compose  de 
pages. 

PAGING  [pag'-ing]  n.  (imp.,  lib.)pa- 
gination,  t. 

PAGOD  [pa'-god], 

PAGODA  [t>a-go  da]  n.  pagode,  f. 

PAID  [pad]  p.  pa.  (v.  les  sens  de  to 
pay)  (com.)  1.  acquitte ;  2.  (au  bas  des 
effete,  des  factures,  des  notes)  pour  ac- 
quit. 

To  pnt  —  on,  to,  mettre  son  acquit 
sur,  a;  acquitter. 

PAIL  [pal]  n.  1.  seau,  m. ;  2.  (mar.) 
laiUe,  t 

Pail-fux,  n.  seau  (quantitd  conte- 
nue),  m. 

PAIN  [pan]  n.  1.  douleur  (physique), 
t ;  mal,  m. ;  2.  §  peine,  f.  ;  douleur,  t. ; 
fnul,  m. ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  peine,  f.  sing. ;  tra- 
vail, m.  sing.  ;  fatigue,  f.  sing. ;  £.  peine 
(cliatiuicnt,  punition),  C 

1.  A  —  in  tho  head,  in  the  side,  nml,  doulour  a 
la  lele,  au  a'li. 

Acute  — ,  dovlevr  vive,  aigui ;  exqu} 
sit) — ,  =,  mal  atroce ;  slight — ,  1.  U 
jfte=:;  leger,  petit  mal;  2.  (mcf"  )  in- 
auietudes  (aux  jambes) ;  viol<»:;l  — ,  vio- 
tente,  grande  = ;  viuL  nt,  grand  mal. 
Agony  of — ,  :=,  mal  atroce  ;  bill  of  — s 
and  pen.ilties,  (dr.)  lot  penale  retroac- 
tive (s'appliqnant  a  un  cas  non  pr6vu),  f. 
For  o.'s  — s,  pour  sa  peine ;  in  — ,  sonf- 
frant;  In  great  — ,  tres-souffrant ;  on, 
under,  upon  —  of,  sous  peine  de.  To 
alleviate,  to  assuage,  to  ease  a.  o.'s  — , 
adoucir,  apaiser,  calmer  la  =,  la  peine 
de  q.  xi. ;  to  be  at  — s  ( to ),  etre  en 
peine  (de) ;  to  be  at  no  — s  (to),  n'etre 
pus  en  peine  (de) ;  to  be  at  the  — s  (of), 
prendre,  se  donner  la  peine  (de) ;  to  be 
in  — ,  avoir  des  =s;  souffrir ;  etre  sovf- 
frant ;  to  be  in  —  all  over,  avoir  des 
=;«  partout ;  souffrir  de  partout ;  souf- 
frir par  toxiile  corps;  to  complain  of 
a  — ,  1.  II  se  plaindre  dhine  :=,  dUin 
mal;  2.  (m6d.)  accuser  une  =,  un  mal; 
to  cry  with  — ,  pleurer  de  :=;  to  cry 
out  with  — ,  crier  de  = ;  pousser  des 
cr."«  rfe  = ;  to  feel  — ,  1.  |  seniir,  ressen- 
Ur  ine=,  un  mal;  2.  §  eprouver  de 
la  —,  de  la  peine ;  to  give  a.  o.  — ,  1.  1 
causer  des  =.9  d  q.  u. ;  2.  §  faire  de  la 
peine  d  q.  u. ;  to  give  a.  o.  great  — ,  1. 
causer  de  vives  ^s  d  q.  u. ;  2.  %  faire 
une  grand  peine,  heaucoup  de  peine  d 
q.  u. ;  to  put  to  — ,  faire  souffrir  ;  to 
require  — s,  demander,  ea-iger  de  la 
peine  ;  to  suffer  —  ||,  souffrir ;  to  take 
— »,  prendre,  se  donner  de  la  peine ;  to 
take  great  — s,  prendre,  se  donner  beau- 
couj)  de  peine.  Without  — s  no  gains, 
U  n't/  a  pas  de  profit  sans  peine. 

Pains-takek,  n.  personne  qui  pr end, 
qui  Se  donne  de  la  peine;  personne 
kiborieuse,  f. 

PAiNS-TAKrsfO,  adj.  qui  prend,  qui  se 
/tonne  de  la  peine ;  Uiborieux  ;  travaii- 
leur. 

Pains-taking,  n.  peine  qu' on  prend, 
qu'on  se  donne ;  peine,  t. 

PAIN,  v.  a.  1.  1  causer  de  la  douleur 
a ;  faire  mill  a;  faire  souffrir  ;  2.  § 
(at)  peiner  (de)  ;  faire  de  la  peine  d ; 
»uftser  de  la  douleur  a;  faire  mal,  du 

67 


mal  d ;  affliger  ;  attrister  ;  tourmen- 
ter. 

To  —  o.'s  self  t,  1.  se  peiner;  2.  «'«/- 
forcer. 

PAINFUL  [pan'-fiii]  adj.  (to,  d)  1.  | 
douloureux  (qui  cause,  qui  marque  de  la 
douleur  physique) ;  2.  §  douloureuac ;  pe- 
nible ;  triste  ;  8.  §  penible  ;  laborieux. 

1.  To  (inditrgo  a  —  uptrativu,  su&ir  une  opera- 
tii'V  douloureuae. 

To  become,  to  get,  to  grow  — ,  1.  | 
devenir  douloureux;  2.  §  devenir  dou- 
loureuor,  penible. 

PAINFULLY  [pan'-ful  n]  adv.  1. 1  dou- 
loureusement ;  2.  §  doxdoureusement ; 
peniblement ;  3.  §  laboriexcsement. 

PAINFULNESS  [pan'-ful-ns.]  n.  1.  8 
nature  dauloureuse  ;  doxileur  (phy- 
sique), f. ;  2.  §  nature  penible,  doukni- 
reuse;  peine;  douleur,  f.  ;  3.  §  nature 
penible,  fatigante,  f. ;  peine,  f. ;  travail, 
111. ;  fatigue,  £ 

PAINIM  [pa'-nlm]  n.ipaien,  m. ;  pa%- 
enne.  f 

PAINLESS  [pan'.16«]  adj.  1.  H  sans  dou- 
leur (physique) ;  2.  §  sans  douleur  ;  sans 
peine. 

PAINT  [pant']  V.  a.  1.  II  peindre;  pein- 
dre  en ;  2.  ij  farder  (le  visage) ;  se  far- 
der  ;  3.  §  peindre  ;  depeindre  ;  4.  ** 
§  embeUir. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  black,  green,  yellow,  peindre  q. 
ch.  en  n'lir,  en  vert,  en  janne,  3.  To  —  wicked- 
ness, peindre,  depeindre  la  nucJuinceU. 

To  —  in  fresco,  peindre  dfresque ;  to 

—  on,  upon  glass,  =;  sur  verre  ;  to  — 
from  nature,  ==;  d'apres  nature;  to  —  in 
oil-co!ors,  =  d  Vhuile ;  to  —  in  water- 
colors,  =  d  Vaquarelie.  To  —  out,  § 
=;;  depeindre. 

PAINT,  V.  n.  1.  II  peindre ;  2. 1  mettre 
dufard  (Rinle  visage);  se  farder;  S.  § 
p'indre ;  depeindre. 

To  —  from  nature,  peindre  d'apres 
nature. 

PAINT,  n.  1 1.  coxdeur  (pour  peinturc"), 
f. ;  2  peiniure  (couleur),  f  ;  3.  (pour  Ic 
vl,iige)/«/rf,  m. 

Vltrifiiible  — ,  peinture  en  couleur 
vitrifiable.  Coat,  coating,  layer  cf  — , 
couc/ie  de  =:,  f.  To  grind  — s,  broyer 
des  couleurs ;  to  lay  on  a  coat,  a  coating 
of — ,  mettre  une  couche  cfe  :=;  to  lay  on 
the  first  coat  of  — ,  mettre  la  premiere 
couleur. 

PAINTER  [pant'-nr]  n.  |  ^peintre,  m. 

Female  — ,  =  (femme) ;  ornamental  — , 

=:  decorateur ;  decerateur.  Glass ,  = 

sur  verre  ;  history-  — ,  =  dliistoire ; 
house-  — ,  :=  en  bdtiments  ;  landscape- 
— ,  :=  depaysage ;  miniature-  — ,  ^  en 

miniature  ;  sign ,  =  d''attributs  ;  — 

on  enamel,  =  sur  email.  — 's  work,  ou- 
trage de  =,  in. ;  peinture,  t. 

PAINTER,  n.  (mar.)  c^ibleau,  m. 

PAINTING  [pint'-ing]  n.  |l  §  1. peinture 
(ai't),  f  ;   2.  peinture,  £  ;  tableau,  m. 

Decorative,  ornamental  — ,  decor,  m. ; 
religious  — ,  tableau  de  devotion,  m. 
Distemper-  — ,  peiniure  en  detrempe ; 
enamel-  — ,  —  on  enamel,  peinture  sur 
email ;  glass-  — ,  peinture  sur  verre  ; 
house-  — ,  peinture  en  b&timents ;  land- 
scape- — ,  peinture  de  paysage ;  minia- 
ture  ,  peinture  en  miniature ;  mosaic- 

— , peinture  en  mosaique ;  oil-  — ,  pein- 
ture d  Vhuile ;  portrait-  — ,  peinture  de 
portraits  ;  sign-  — ,  peinture  d\ittri- 
buU.    —  in  fresco,  peinture  d  fresque  ; 

—  in  water-colors,  aquarelle,  t 
PAINTLESS  [pant'-le»]  adj.  g  §  qu'on 

ne  saurdit  peindre. 

PAINTURE  [pant'-yur]  p.  %  peinture 
(art),  t 

PAIR  [par]  n.  1.  {cihoi.)paire,t;  2. 
(pers.)  couple,  m. ;  8.  (cliasse)  (des  per- 
hrix)  pa riade,  I. 

V,  A  happy  — ,  un  conple  ^eurenx. 

—  royal,  (cartes)  trois  cartes  de  la 
meme  sorte,  t.  pi.  A  post-chaise  and  — , 
une  chaise  de  paste  avec  deuai  che- 
vauoe,  attelee  de  deua:  c/ievaux.  In  a 
— ,  1.  (chos.)  par  paire  ;  2.  (pers.)  par 
couple  ;  in  — s,  1.  (chos.)  par  paires  ; 
d  la  paire;  2.  (pers.)  par  couples. 
To  go  in  — 8,  1.  aller  par  paires  ;  2. 
alter  par  couples  ;  to  make  a  — ,  faire 
la  paire. 


PAIR,  V.  II.  1.  (des  olseaux)  s^accv*- 
pier  ;  2.  (de  certains  oiseaux)  s'appa- 
rier  ;  8.  §  s^assortir;  4.  §  ^accorder. 

2.  Fige(  lis  as  doves  — ,  /e»  piytont  ainti  yj«  It. 
tourterelles  s'upi  nricnt. 

To  —  off,  (par!.)  s'ahsenter  simultani- 
m,ent  (un  membre  ministeriel  et  un  mcni- 
bre  de  I'opposition). 

PAIR,  V.  a  1.  1  accoupler ;  2.  §  astca 
tir;  3.  §  unir  (des  personnes);  4.  %  puj    . 
rier  (des  couleurs) ;  6  J  accoupler  {la- 
olseaux);  6.  ap/>arte," (certains oiscjiiv.) 

3.  T(.  be  —er/  by  heaven,  eire  unis  par  le  citl 

PAIRING  [par'-ingj  n.  1.  accoupU) 
ment,m.;  2.  appanement  ;  a2)parl 
ment;  3.  (cliajsse)  (dcsperdrix)pa7'ia(/«, 
f ;  4.  (pari.)  absence  simultanee  (d"un 
membre  minist6riel  et  d'un  membre  de 
ropposition),  f. 

Pairing-time,  n.  1.  (des  oiseaux)  sai- 
son  de  I'accouplement,  f. ;  2.  (chasse) 
(des  perdri.\)  fjariade,  t. 

PALACE  [pal'-as]  n.  Ij  §  palais  (^dl- 
fic«),  m. 

Palace-court,  n.  (dr.)  cour  du  pa- 
lais (du  sonverain),  f. 

PALADIN  [pai'-adin]  n.  paladin,  m. 

PAL.ESTRA  [pa-!««'-tra]  n.  (ant.)i>a 
lestre,  f. 

PAL.ESTRIAN  [pa-ICs'-trl-an], 

PAL^STRIC  [pa-l8s'-trik]  adj.  (ant) 
palestrique. 

PALANKEEN  [pal-an-kfn'], 

PALANQUIN  [pai-an-ken'j  n.  palan 
quin,  m. 

PALATABLE  [pal'-a-ta-bl]  adj.  1.  ( 
(to,  de)  agreable  au  goat;  quifiatte  le 
gout;  2.  §  de  son  goict ;  agreable. 

To  be  — ,  1. 1  etre  agreable  au  goUt; 
flatter  le  goiit;  2.  Ure  de  son  go&t; 
itre  agreable. 

PALATABLENESS  [pal'-a-ta-bl-nfs]  a 
goat  (m.),  saveur  (£)  agreable. 

PALATAL  [pal'-a-tal]  adj.  (gram.)  /x»- 
latale. 

PALATAL,  n.  (gram.)  palatale,  f 

PALATE  [pti'-at]l  n.  1.  paUtis  (de  !d 
bouche),  m. ;  2.  §  gout  (bon  gout),  in.  y-S, 
(bot.)  palais  (de  certaines  corolle.'i  lit  A 
gulicrcs),  m. 

Nice  — .  goat  delicat. 

PALATE,  V.  a.  :j:  reconnoitre,  s'aper- 
cevoir  (par  le  goiit). 

PALATIAL  [pa  la'-shal]  adj.  du  pa- 
lais (de  la  bouche). 

PALATIAL,  adj.  du  palais  (Edifice). 

PALATINATE  [pn-lat'-l-nat]  n.  paUi- 
tinat,  m. 

Lower  — ,  bas  = ;  upper  — ,  haut  =;. 

PALATINE  [pai'-a-tTn]  adj.  palatin. 

PALATINE,  n.  palatin,  m. 

PALATINE,  adj.  (anat)  palatin  (do 
palais).  

PALAVER  [pa-la'-Tur]  n.  ^^'flagor- 
nerie,  f.  

PALAVER,  V.  a.  ^^~ flagorner. 

PALE  [pal]  adj.  1.  II  (with,  de)  pdle; 
2.  §  p&le ;  8.  §  faible ;  Idche  ;  poltron ; 
4.  (du  vin  rouge)  paillet. 

1.  —  with  anger,  pale  de  eoUre.  5.  —  blu«L 
bleu  pale. 

As  —  as  ashes,  as  death,  pAle  comm* 
la  mart,  comme  un  mart.  To  grow,  to 
turn  — ,  devenir  ■=.;  p&lir ;  to  look  — , 
avoir  Pair  z= ;  to  make  — ,  p&lir. 

Pale-eyed,  adj.  aux  yeux  ternes. 

Pale-faced,  adj.  axt  teint  pdle. 

Pale-iiearted,  adj  au  eosur  faible  ; 
Idche ;  poltron. 

PALE,  V.  a.  t  ♦*  1.  faire  pdlir ;  4 
pdl'ir. 

PALE,  V.  n.  *♦  pdlir. 

PALE,  n.  t  **  pdleur,  f. 

PALE,  n.  1.  palis;  jneu,  m. ;  2  }.<ii 
(supplice),  m. ;  8.  J  enceinte;  sph4r,j,  t; 
4.  §  sein  ;  giron,  m. ;  5.  (bias.)  pal,  m. 

4.  Within  the  —  of  Chriatianitj',  o«  scin  de  la 
ehrititrili;  wilhin  the  —  of  the  Churth,  dant  k 
giron  de  I'Eg'ise. 

Within  the  —  of,  au  sein  de  ;  dane  le 
giron  de. 

PALE,  V.  a.  1.  II  elore,  entourer  rfj 
palis,  de  pietix ;  2.  i  palissader ;  3.  i 
**  §  renfenner ;  4.  t  §  ceindre. 

To  —  up,  (Hgr.)  palisser. 

PALELY  [pii'-ii]  adv.  |  §  avec  pd 
leur. 

PALENESS  [pM'-nfi]  n.  l  ^  p&Uur  t 

8S& 


PAL 


PaM 


PAN 


a  fate ;  <J  far ;  4  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  mc ;  S  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  moye ; 


PALEOGRAPHY  [pi-U-V  ""]  "■ 
paleographie,  t. 

PALEOLOGY  [pile  oi'-s-ji]  n.  paleo- 
toffie,  f. 

FALEOUS  [pa'  I6.ub]  adj.  tpailleux. 

PALESTEIAN.  T":  Paljsstrian. 

PALETOT  [p«l'-t6]  n.  paletot,  m. 

PALETTE,    r.  Pallet. 

PALFREY  [pal-frl]  n.  1.  pale/roi  ; 
c\cvol  de  parade,  m. ;  2.  palefroi  (clie- 
ral  dc  dameX  m. 

PALFKEYED  [pai'-frid]  adj.  monte 
fjr  un  palefroi. 

PALIFIC'ATION    [pKl-T-f(-ka'-«hun]    n. 

(gen.  civ.)  paliflcation.,  t. ;  pilotage,  m. 

PALIMPSEST  [pai'-imp-8«.t]  n.  pa- 
limpseste,  m. 

PALINGENESIA  [  pal-ta-jf-nS'-iht-a  ] 
n.  (did.)  palingejieHe,  t. 

PALING  [pai'-ing]  n.  1.  palisaade,  t ; 
2.  (agr.)  palissage,  in. 

—  m).  (agr.)  palissage,  in. 

PALINODE  [pal'-rn-od], 

PALINODY  [pai'-in-o-dj]  n.  palino- 
(lie,  t 

PALISADE  [pal-I-sad'], 

PALIS  ADO  [pal-iW-do]  n.  palis- 
aade, f. 

PALISADE  [p8l-T..ad']  v.  a.  palis- 
tader. 

PALISH  [pai'-ish]  adj.  1.  un  peupale; 
i.  (ners.)  (m.  p.)  pdlot ;  3.  (de  couleur, 
de  lumiere)  hlafard. 

PALL  [p.il]  n.  1.  J  m.anteau{de  pa- 
rade), m. ;  2.  §  manteau ;  voile,  m. ;  3. 
(d'archevoque)  pallium,  m. ;  4.  poUe ; 
drap  mortuaire,  m. 

I'd  bear,  to  support  the  — ,  porter, 
tenir  les  coins  du  poele. 

Pall-beaker,  n.  personne  qui  parte 
un  coin  du  poele,  du  drap  mortuaire. 

To  be  a  — ,  porter,  tenir  un  coin,  %in 
d«s  coins  du  poele ;  to  be  — s,  poi'ter, 
tenir  les  coins  du poSle,  du  drap  mor- 
tuaire. 

PALr>,  V.  a.  1.  couvrir  d'un  manteau 
(do  parade) ;  2.  §  couvrir  ;  envelopper  ; 
revhir ;  3.  $  §  ensevelir. 

PaLL,  v.  n.  1.  1  (des  liqueurs)  s''iven- 
ter;  S.  J  (trpoy,  pour)  devenir  fade,  in- 
lipidti;  &  §  (upon,  ...)  qfadir;  pro- 
duire  la  satiete  chez ;  4  8  perdre  sa 
force;  s^affaiblir. 


PALL,  V.  a.  1.  J  eventer  (une  liqueur  ;) 
2.  J  §  hlaser ;  3.  §  rendre  fade,  inH- 
pide ;  4.  §  qfadir ;  5.  §  affaihlir  ; 
hnousser ;  6.  §  rassasier. 

i.  To  —  (he  taste,  Ulaaer  U  goit.  6.  To  —  the 
appetite,  rassasier  Pnppstit, 

To  be  — ed  (with),  Ure  blasi  {sur) ;  se 
blaser  (sur). 

PALLADIUM  [pal-la'-di-ijm]  n.  1.  (ant) 
palladium,  m. ;  2.  §  palladium,  m. ;  3. 
(min.)  palladium,  m. 

PALLAS  [pal'-Iae]  n.  (astr.)  Pallas,  m. 

PALLET  [palMst]  n.  1.  lit  de  veille, 
m. ;  2.  grahat,  m. 

PALLET,  n.  1.  (chir.)  palette,  f. ;  2. 
(dor.)  palette,  f. ;  8.  (hort)  palette;  le- 
vie,  t ;  4.  (peint)  palette,  t 

Pallet-knife,  n.  (peint)  apatule  de 
palette,  t. 

PALLIAMENT  [ pal'-II^-mJnt  ]  n.  t 
manteau  de  parade,  m. 

PALLIATE  [paiMi-it]  v.a.\.  pallier; 
B.  (m6d.)  pallier. 

PALLIATION  [pal  iia'-ihfin]  n.  \.  pal- 
Hation.  t. ;  2.  (m6d.)  palliation,  f. 

PAUJATIVE  [par-ll-a-tw]  adj.  L  qui 
{■■allie ;  i.  (mid.)  palliatlf. 

To  be  —  of,  pallier. 

PALLIATIVE,  n.  1.  palliatif,  m.;  2. 
(mfcd.)  palUdtif,  m. 

~    '.LID'    


PALI 
PALLII 


I)  fpai'-iid]  adj.  I  pAle. 
DITY  [pal.Hd'.l-ti]  n.  \p&leur,  t. 
PALLIDLY  [pal'-IId-li]  adv.  1  avec  pd- 
»r ;  d'un  air  p&le. 
PALLIDNESS   [pai'-nd-nisj]    n.  |  p&- 
Uur,  f. 
PALLIFICATION.  V.  Palipication. 
PALLIUM  rpsr-li-nm]  n.  pallium,  m. 
PALLMALL  [pji-mei']  n.  mail,  m. 
PALM  rp.lm]  n.  1.  panme  (de  la  main), 
. ;  9.  maiti,  r.  ;  8.  (mos.)  palme  (mdt 
).(»762),  m. ;   4.  (mar.)  (dancre) patte,  t 
PALM,  n.  1.  (bot.)  palmier  (genre), 
8M 


I  m. ;  2.  1  palme  (branche  de  palii:icr),  t; 
3.  §  palme  (vietou'e,  trioinplic),  f. 

Common,  date  — ,  (bot. )  datlier,  m. ; 
wild  — ,  ugripaume,  f.  Bouibon  — ,  la- 
tanier,  in.  To  bear,  to  carry  away  the 
— ,  I.  nvoir  remporte  la  palme;  2. 
(pour  la  beaute)  ohtenir  la  pomme. 

Palm-leaf,  n.  1.  feuille  de  palmier, 
f. ;  2.  palmette,  t :  3.  (arch.)  palmette,  t 

Palm-oil,  n.  huile  de  palme  de  Sene- 
gal, f  ;  pu7nicin,  m. 

Palm-Sunday,  n.  dimanohe  des  Ra- 
meaux,  m.  sing.;  Paques  fieuries,  f.  pi. 

Palm-tree,  n.  (bot)  palmier,  m. ; 
palme,  f.  V.  Palm. 

Palm -TRIBE,  n.  {hot.)  palmiers^  m.  pi. 

PALM,  V.  a.  1.  cacher  dans  la  paunie 
de  la,  main;  escamoter;  2.  Xmanier; 
8.  §  (upon,  d)  imposer  (charger  de  q.  ch., 
de  choses  dcsagrcables) ;  4.  §  (upon,  d) 
faire  passer  (croire) ;  5.  ^  §  preier  (at- 
tribuer). 

3.  To  —  a.  o,  upon  another,  impceer  q.  u.  a  un 
autrf..  4.  To  —  upon  a.  o.  one  thing  for  another, 
faire  passer  (J  ^.  u.  une  chotf  ptmr  u»e  autre.  5. 
To  —  an  exploit  upon  a.  r>.,  prater  un  exploit  a  q.  «. 

Palma-ciiristi,  n.  (bot)  riain;  ^ 
palma-christi,  dl 

PALMATE  [pal'-mat]. 

PALMATED  [  pal'-mat-5d  ]  adj.  (hist 
nat)  palme. 

PALMER  [pa'-ninr]  n.  pelerin  (revenu 
de  la  terre  sainte),  m. 

Pal.iier-worm,  n.  (y\o\Ta.)  cloporte,  m. 

PALMETTO  [pal-m6t'-Mi]  n.  (bot)  paU 
mier  nain.  m. 

PALMIFEROUS  [pal-mTf-ur-fis]  adj. 
(bot)  palmifere. 

PALMIPED  [pal'-mt-p5d]  adj.  (orn.) 
palmipede. 

PALMIPED,  n.  (orn.)  palmipede,  m. 

PALMISTER  [pal'-mTs-tur]  n.  chiro- 
muneien,  ni.;  cltiromaneienne,  f 

PALMISTRY  [pal'-mis-tri]  n.  1.  ehi- 
romancie,  f. ;  2.  (plais.)  jeu  de  main, 
m. ;  escamotage,  m.  ;  toiir  de  passe- 
passe,  m. 

PALMY  [pam'-i]  adj.  1.  |  charge  de 
palmiers;  2.  **  §  (chos.)  victorieux  ; 
triomphant ;  glorieux. 

PALP  [palpj  n.  {cnVipalpe,  t 

PALPABILITY  [palpa-wi'-i-ti]  n.  ca- 
ractere  (m.),  nature  (f.)  palpable. 

PALPABLE  [pa!'-pa-bl]  adj.  J  §  pal- 
pahle. 

PALPABLENESS.  V.  Palpability. 

PALPABLY  [pai'-pa-bii]  adv.  d'wne 
maniere  palpable. 

PALPEBRAL  [pal'-p5-brai]  adj.  (anat) 
palpebral. 

PALPITATE    [pai'-pi.tat]   V.  n.  pal- 

7)'tt6Y* 

PALPITATION  [  pal-pT-ti'-shun  ]  n. 
palpitation,  C 

PALSICAL  [pal'-ii-kal]  adj.  (m6d.)  1. 
paralyse ;  2.  (pers.)  pnralt/tique. 

PALSIED  [pal'-iid]  a(i]./rappedepa- 
rali/sie. 

PALSY  [pal'-zi]  n.  (mSd.)  1.  paraly- 
sie,  f. ;  2.  tremhlement  senile,  in. 

Dead  — ,  paralysie  genirale,  t ;  mer- 
curial — ,  tremhlenynt  mercuriel,  m. 

PALSY,  V.  a.  1.  li  (m6d.)  donner  le 
tremhlement  senile  ;  2.  §  paralyser. 

To  be  palsied,  (m6d.)  etre  atteint,  of- 
fecte  d'un  tremblement  sinile. 

PALTER  [pal'-tur]  v.  n.  t  hiaise.r ; 
tergiverser  ;  tromper. 

PALTER,  V.  a.  t  dissiper ;  perdre. 

To  —  out  +,  =. 

PALTRINESS  [pal'-tri-ngt]  n.  m^iqui- 
nerie;  nature  chetive,  mMiante,  mise- 
rable, f. 

PALTRY  [pal'-trT]  adj.  mesquin ;  cM- 
tif;  mscliant;  mtsirahle ;  de  rien; 
qui' fait  pita. 

_  —  furniture,  vieubUt  mesquina ;  —  pletures,  ch^- 
tifs,  ni^'chants  tahhaux  ;  —  wnntA,  atf  oiitt^rHblet 
bee'iint ;  ffee  fteioint  de  rien. 

PALY  [pal'-i]  adj.  ♦♦  pAU. 

PALY,  adj.  (bias.)  divisi  par  pals. 

PAM  [pnm]  n.  1.  (cartes)  valet  de 
trifle,  m. ;  2.  (certains  jeux  de  cartes) 
mixtigri,  m. 

PAMPER  [pam'-pur]  v.  8. 1. 1  nourrir 
d  Vexcia;  rassasier;  2.  J  careaser ; 
flatter. 

t.  To  —  the  imagination,  caresser.  flatter  Vima- 
j  gination. 


PAMPERED  [pam'-purd]  i«y.  L  J  tr  jj 
nourri ;  rassasie ;  2.  §  riche;  ai>t>»- 
dant. 

PAMPERER  [pam'-pur-ur]  n.  J  1.  per 
Sonne,  c/wse  qui  rassasie,  t ;  2.  J  pour- 
voyeur,  m. ;  pourvoyeuse,  f. ;  inctrit- 
ment,  m. 

PAMPHLET  [pam'-fl6t]  n.  L Irochwi, 
t. ;  2.  (ni.  p.)  pampfdet,  in. 

PAMPHLET,  V.  n.  1.  ecHre  det  brr 
chures ;  2.  (m.  p.)  ecrire  des  par\ 
phlets. 

PAMPHLETEER  [pam.fl6t-er']  a  1, 
auteur  de  brochures,  in. ;  2.  (in.  p.) 
pamphletaire ;  folliculaire,  m. 

PAMPHLETEER,  v.  n.  I.  ecrire  dM 
brochures ;  2.  (m.  p.)  ecrire  des  pain- 
phlets. 

PAN  [pan]  n.  1.  terrine,  f. ;  2.  casse- 
role, f. ;  3.  poele,  t. ;  4.  (d'arme  4  feu) 
bas-nnet,  m. 

Earthenware  — ,  terrine;  frying-  — j 
poele  d/rire ;  stew-  — ,  casserole,  t 

Pan-oake,  n.  crepe  (pate),  f. 

PANACEA  [pan-a-se'-a]  n.,  pi.  PanA 
CEvE,  Panaceas,  panacee,  f. 

PANADA  [pa-na'-da], 

PANADO  [pa-na'-doj  n.  (culin.)  />«- 
nade,  f. 

PANARIS  [pan'-a-ri»]  n.  {m6d.)  pana- 
ris, m. 

PANATHEN^A  [pan-a(*-e.ne'-a]  n.  pL 
(ant  gr.)  panaihenees,  (.  pi. 
RANCH.   V.  Paunch. 

PANCRATIC  [pan-krat'-ik], 
PANCRATICAL    [pankrat'-i-kal]    ad>. 

(ant.)  pancratiaste. 

PANCRATIST  [pan'-kra-tlst]  n.  (ant^ 
pancratiaste,  m. 

PANCRATIUM     [pan-kra'-iW-iim]     n. 

(ant )  pancrace,  m. 

PANCREAS  [pang'-kr6-aa]  n.  pan 
creas,  m. ;  ^  fiigoue,  f. 

PANCREATIC  [pan-kr«-at'  li]  oJ) 
(anat)  pancreatique. 

—  juice,  sue  :=. 

PANCY.  V.  Pansy. 

PANDECT  [pan'dskt]  n.  1.  trjntl 
complet  (de  science),  in. ;  2.  — «,  (pi.)  ( !/. 
roni.)  Pandectes,  f  pi. 

PANDEMONIUM  [pan^di  ms'-nl -1u  l 
n.  pandemonium,  m. 

PANDER  [pan'-dnr]  n.  1.   (m.  p.)  (TW, 

pour)  complaisant,  in. ;  complaiaantti, 
f. ;  2.  §  (to,  de)  min/istre  complai- 
sant, m. 

2.  ~s  to  a.  o.*8  rapacity,  ministr^s  tonij  laiaanU 
de  Ja  rapae'te  de  q.  t. 

^  PANDER,  V.  n.  (to,  de)  1.  (m.  p.) 
etre,  faire  le  complaisant,  la  complai- 
aante  ;  2.  §  etre  le  ministre  complaisant. 

PANDER,  V.  a.  1.  (m.  p.)  etre  le  com- 
plaisant, la  complaisante  de;  servir 
de  co-mplaisant,  de  complaisante  d ;  8. 
§  etre  ministre  complaisant  de. 

PANDERISM  [pan'-dur-izui]  n.  (m.  p.) 
tnetier  de  complaisant,  de  complai- 
sant^, m. 

PANDERLY  [pan'-dur-li]  adj.  (tn.  p.) 
compldisajit. 

PANDICULATION[pan-dlk-u-I«'-than] 
n.  (mod.)  pandiculation,  f. 

PANE  [pan]  n.  1.  +  carreau  (de  vitre), 
m. ;  vitre,  t. ;  2.  carreau,  ni. 

PANEGYRIC  [pan  s-jir'-ik]  n.  pani- 
gyrique,  m. 

To  bestow  a  —  on,  upon  a.  o.,  faire  U 
^  de  q.  u. 

PANEGYRIC, 

PANEGYRICAL  [pan  S-jIr'-I-k.l]  fkdj 
1.  de  panegyrique;  2.  du  ion,  du  style 
de  panegyrique. 

PANEGYRIS  [pa-nfj'-I-rto]  x  fit^  pu 
blique,  t. 

PANEGYRIST  [pan-s-jir'-xr  n.  pani 
gyriste,  m. 

PANKGYRlZE  [pan'-«-jir-h]  V.  a./tin 
le  panigi/rique  de. 

PANEGYRIZE,  v.  n.  faire  nn  pent 
gyrique. 

PANEL  [pan'-si]  n.  \.  (wc\i.) punMii-i 
m.;  2.  (dr.)  tableau  {m.\  liste  '(.)  (dot 
jiir6s) ;  8.  fdr.) jury,  m. ;  4.  (niiuiie)  corn- 
partinient,  m. 

Upon  — .  (arts)  sur  panneau.  To  ar 
ray  a  — ,  (dr.)  dresser,  former  wn  ta 
bleau,  une  liste  (de  jur6s). 

Panel-work     n. '  (mmes)    expl'iit^ 


PAN 

PAP 

PAR 

6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  u  tub;  &  bull; 

u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ; 

oH  pound  ;  </»  thin  ;  th  this. 

t]on  par  compartlments,  par  piliers  et 
etnnpartiinent",  C 

PANEL,  V.  a.  (  — lino;  — Ltxi)  faire 
. . .  4  pannearcx,  aveo  des  panneaii^. 

PANELES9  [pAn'-idi]  adj.  soTis  car- 
rcari  (de  vitre) :  saiis  vitre. 

PANG  [pnng]  n.  1.  I  (ivffoisse,  t. ;  dou- 
,cnr  (extrfime),  f.  ;  saUiinement,  in.  ; 
(ranse,  f. ;  2.  angoUse ;  douleur,  f. ;  3. 
I  (do  !a  moi  t)  afre,  f. 

In  — 9,  1 .  dims  les  angoimef, ;  2.  ** 
1  M3.J  Venfdntement. 

PANG,  V.  a.  f litre  soufrir  dea  an- 
■fotKnen  d;  iourmeiiter ;  fiiire  souffrir. 

PANIC  [pan'-ik]  n.  panique ;  terreur 
pnnique,  t. 

To  be  seized  with  a  — ,  Stre  saUi 
Tune  terreur  panique;  une  terreur 
panique  nemparer  de  ...  . 

PANIC,  &d']. panique. 

PANic-STEnCK,  adj.  saisi  d'une  ter- 
reur pniiique. 

PANIC, 

Panic-grass,  n.  (bot.)  panic ;  pa- 
nis,  m. 

Cock's  foot  — ,  pnnin  pied-de-coq, 
m. ;  ^  pied  (m.),  crete  (f.),  ergot  (m.) 
de  coq  ;  ^  panin  des  maraix,  m. 

PANICLE  [pan'-l-kl]  n.  (bot)  pani- 
ciile,  f. 

PANICLED  [pan'-i-kld], 
PANICULATE  [pa-,i,k'-.l-Iat], 
PANICULATED  [pa-nlk'-Q-Iausd]  adj. 
(bot.)  panioule:  en  panicnle. 

PANIFICATION    [pan.l-fi-ka'-.llun]   n. 

panifioatinn.  f. 

PANNADE  [pan-nad']  n.  (man.)  coxir- 
bette,  f. 

PANNAGE  [pan'-naj]  n.  1.  glandie,  f. ; 
2.  panage.  m. 

PANNEL  [pan'-nsn  n.  1.  h&t,  m. ;  2. 
(fauc.)  f/i-siej;  m.  V.  Panel, 

PANNIER  [pan'-ynr]  n.  p/tnier 
d'osi^r),  in. 

PANOPLY  [pnn'-6-pIl]  n.  1.  pannplie, 
. ;  armure  complete  (de  chevalier),  f. ; 
(V  arinure,  f 

PANORAMA    [pan-4-ra'-ma]   n.  pano- 

7  in'.a,  ni. 

PANORAMIC  [pan-«.ram'.lk]  adj.  de 
panorama. 

PANSY  [pan'-i!]  n.  (bot.)  pen!>efi.  t 

PANT  [pant]  V.  n.  1.  I  (du  cieur)  hnt- 
fre ;  paJpiter ;  2.  J  hcUeter  ;  3.  **  §  se 
jouer  ,%ur ;  4.  §  (for,  po?«r,  ajjre-s)  soa- 
pifer  (dfelrer  ardemment). 

To  —  for  breath,  hu/eter. 

PANT,  n.  baitement  (du  cceur),  m. ; 
prilpitntion.  f. 

PANTAGRAPH.  K  PANTOGRArn. 

PANTALOON  [pan  ta  16n']  n.  1.  — s, 
(pi.)  pantalon,  m.  sing.;  2.  — s.  (pi.) 
panUtlon  coUant,  m.  sing. ;  3.  panta- 
lo?i  (de  com6die"),  m. 

Tight  — 8,  a  pair  of  tight  — s,  panta- 
'on  collant.  Stocking  — s,  (pi.)  panta- 
Ion  d  pieds.  A  pair  of  — s,  1.  un  := ;  2. 
I/;i  =:  rollant. 

PANTER  fpant'-nr]  n.  personne  dont 
le  cmnr  palpife,  f. 

PANTE8S  [pant'-«i]  n.  (fauc.)  pantoie- 
tnent.  m. 

PANTHEISM  [pan'-«*e-lim]  n.  pan- 
theisme,  m. 

PANTHEIST  [pan'-Me-lit]  n.  panthi- 
iste,  in. 

PANTHEISTIC  [pan-ac-V-tik], 

PANTHEISTICAL  [pan-<Ae-i«'-n-kal] 
fcdj.  pantheistique. 

PANTHEON  [pan-as'-fin]  n.  Pan- 
Vieon,  m. 

PANTHER  [pan'-<y»ai]  n.  (mam.)  pan- 
thire.  t 

PAtlTILE  [pan' -111]  B.  tuile /altiere  ; 
fiittiere,  f. 

PANTING  [pant'-Ing]  n.  1.  battement 
(da  coerr),  m. ;  palpitation,  C ;  2.  §  de- 
tir  ardent,  vn. 

PANTINGLY  [pant'-lng-li]  adv.  1.  \ 
vcec  des  palpitations  :  2.  en  haletant. 

PANTLER  [pant'-lur]  n.  panetier,  m. 

PANTOFLE  [pan-ts'-rt]  n.  1.  t  pan- 
hufle,  f. ;  2.  (du  pape)  mule,  t. 

PANTOGRAPH  [paa'-to-graf]  a.  pan- 
tographe  :  tinge,  in. 

PANTOGRAPH  IC  [pan-to-gmr-lk], 

PANTOGRAPHICAL       [pan-to-Krar-!- 

ta-'J  adj  pantographique. 


PANTOGUAPIIY  [pan-tog'-ra-H]  n. 
pantfigraphie.  f. 

PANTO.METER  [pan  torn' -s-ti.r]  n. 
{^ko\n.)  pantomHre,  m. 

PAN'I'OMIME  [pan'.t6-mTm]  n.  1.  pan- 
tomime (actour),  in.  :  2.  pantomime 
(dramc),  f. ;  8.  (xmis.)  pantomime,  f. 

PANTOMIME, 

PANTOMIMIC  [p!xn-t6-mTm'-lk], 

PANTOMIMICAL  [pan-to-mfm'-I  kal] 
adj.  pantomime. 

PANTON  [pan'-tun], 

Panton-siiob,  n.  fer  d  pantoufle,  m. ; 
pantoufie,  f. 

PANTRY  [pan'  'ri]  n.  garde-manger, 
in.  ;  ofiice,  f. 

PAP  [pnp]  n.  1.  mamelon,  m. ;  tetin, 
m. ;  2.  %  aein,  in. ;  mamelle,  f. 

PAP,  n.  1.  houiUie  (pour  les  enfants), 
f. ;  2.  (de  fruit)  pulpe,  f. ;  3.  (ind.)  pul- 
pe.  f. 

Making  into  — ,  (pharm.)  pulpation,  f. 

PAP,  V.  a.  ( — PINO  ;  — pf.d')  nourrir 
de  ho  It  i Hie. 

PAPA  [pa-pa']  n.  papa  ;  pire,  m. 

PAPACY  [pa'-pa-»i]  n.  papauti,  f. 

PAPAL  [pa'-pal]  adj.  papal  ;  du 
pape. 


PAPALTY  [pa'-pal-ti]  n.  ±  papautS,  f. 

PAPAVERO! - 

pavot 


)US  [papav'-ur-u«]  adj.  de 


PAPAW  [pa-p.i']  n.  (bot.)  1.  papai/e, 
f. ;  2.  papayer,  m. 

Papaw-tkf.e,  n.  (boi.)  papayer,  ni. 

PAPE  [pap]  n.  Xpape,  m. 

P.APER  [pii'-pur]  n.  1.  papier,  m.;  2. 
feuille  de  papier,  f. :  8.  (m.  p.)  pape- 
rasse,  f. ;  4.  rtrWcfe  (d'6crit  pfiriodique); 
morceau,  m. ;  5.  memoire  (coinmuni- 
que.  h  un  corps  savant),  in. ;  6.  papier  ; 
papier  public,  ni. ;  journal,  m.  •.feuille, 
t. ;  7.  (com.)  valeur.%  t.  pi. ;  papier,  in. 
sing. ;  8.  (fln.)  papier-moniiaie,  in. 

Bibulous  — ,  (did.)  papier  brouillard, 
buriard ;  blank  — ,  :=  l/lanc  (sans  ccri- 
ture) ;  bordered  — ,  =  d  hordure ;  brown 
— ,  =  goudronne ;  colored  — ,  =:  de 
cotUettr  ;  daily  — .  journal  qnotidien; 
feuille  quotidienne ;  demy  — ,  =  co- 
quiUe;  enamelled  — ,  =:  porcelaine; 
ft)reign  — ,  foreign  con-espondence  — , 
foreign  post  — ,  =  pelure,  in. :  pelure 
d'oignon,  f. ;  glazed  — ,  =  glace;  impe- 
rial — ,  =  jesus;  laid  — ,  =:  verge; 
machine-made  — ,  =;  mecanique ;  mer- 
cantile — ,  =,  effet  de  commerce,  m. ; 
painted  — ,  T=peint;  royal  — ,  =:  grand 
raisin;  super-royal  — ,  =  jesus;  si- 
zed — ,  =11  colle;  stained  — ,  =;  teint; 
stamped  — ,  =  timbre;  unsized  — ,  =; 
non  colli,  sans  colle;  unstamped  — ,  = 
mort,  libre ;  waste  — ,  1.  =  de  rebut; 
2.  (Inipr.,  libr.)  maculaiure,  f. ;  weekly 
— ,  journal  (in.),  feuille  (f )  hebdoma- 
daire ;  whity-brown  — ,  =:  Indle ;  wove 

— ,  =  velin.   Blotting ,  t=  brouillard, 

buvard;  brief-  — ,  =  d  ecolier ;  cap-  — , 
=  gris;  drawing-  — ,  =  d  dessin ;  loiter- 
ing- — ,  =z  d  Jiltre ;  flock-  — ,  (ind.)  = 
tontisse,  veloute,  souffle;   fools-cap  — , 

=:   Telliire;    India ,  =  de   Chine; 

letter-  — ,  d  lettres;  machine-  — ,  ==; 
mecanique;  note-  — ,  =  pour  billets; 
oil-cloth,   pitch,   wax-cloth-  — ,  =  toile 

ciree ;  petition ,  =:  ministre ;  post , 

1.  =:  d  lettres ;  2.  (pap.)  =  ecu ;  print- 
ing- — ,  =  d  imprimer,  d'impression ; 
safety-  — ,  —  of  safety,  ^  de  surete; 
ship's  — s,  (mar.)  =::«  de  bord,  m.  pi. ; 
silver-,  tissue-  — ,  =  de  soie;  =  Jo- 
seph; smoking- — ,=zd  cigarette;  tra- 
cing- — ,  :=  a  calquer,  d  decalquer ; 
wrapping-  — ,  =  d'emballage,  d  enve- 

loppe ;  writing ,^d  ecrire.  —  that 

blots,  =:qui  boit ;  —  written  on,  =^  ecrit. 
Bit,  piece  of  — ,  morceaii  de  =,  m. ; 
quire  of  — ,  main  de  =:,  f  ;  quarter  of  a 
quire  of  — ,  cahier  (de  6  feuilles)  de 
=,  m. ;  ream  of  — ,  rame  de  =,  f. ; 
scrap  of  — ,  chiffon  de  =,  m. ;  sheet  of 
— ,  feuille  de  ^,  f ;  loose  sheet  of  — , 
feuille  volante,  t. ;  strip  of  — ,  bande 
de  =,  f. ;  subscriber  to  a  — ,  aboniie 
(m.),  abonnee  (f )  de  journal ;  sub- 
scription to  a  — ,  abonnement  d  un 
journal,  m.  Working  the  white  — , 
(imp.)  tirage  en  blanc,  m.  To  blot,  to 
waste  — ,  barbouiUer  du  =;  to  com- 


mit to  — ,mettre  par  ecrit;  to  put  ta 
— ,  mettre  en  papillotte  (les  cht  temt) 
to  put  pen  to  — .  mettre  la  main  d  la 
plume  ;  to  subscribe  to  a  — ,  s^abonnar 
d  un  journal;  to  turn  over  Sffeu^ 
leter  des  =s ;  ^  paperasser ;  to  ■*ct 
the  — ,  (imp.)  tremper  le  =;  to  worl' 
the  wiiite  — ,  (hnpr.)  aller,  tire''  et. 
blanc. 

Paper-crf.dit,  n.  1.  credit  siir  ej^ 
m. ;  2.  papier-monnaie,  m. 

Papee-faced,  adj.  d figure  de  papiet 
mAchi. 

Paper-hanger,  n.  colleur  de  papi- 
er, m. 

Paper  -  iianoino,  n.  papier  -  ten- 
ture,  m. 

—  -maker,  fabriaant  de  =,  m. 
Paper-iioi.df.r,  n.  serre-papier  m. 
Paper-kitf.,  n.  cerf-volant  (jonet),  nL 
Paper-knife,  n.  couteau  d  papier; 

plioir,  m. 

Papek-.maker,  n.  papetier  (falri- 
cant),  m. 

Papek-making,  n.  fabrication  dep:i- 
pier,  f. 

Paper-manufactory,  n.  papeteri« ; 
fabrique  de  papier.^  t. 

Paper  -  manufacture,  n.  papetc>H« 
(art),  t 

Paper-manufacturer,  n.  fabrieani 
de  papier,  m. 

Paper-.mill,  n.  papeterie,  f. ;  moniim 
d  papier,  m. 

PAPEr.-,M0NEY,  n.  I.  papier-monnaie, 
m. ;  2.  monnaie  de  papier,  f. 

Paper-rush,  n.  (bot)  papyrtcs;  pa- 
pyrier  (genre),  m. 

Paper-stainer,  n.  I.fabricant  de  pa- 
pier peint,  m. ;  2.  ouvrier  en  papier 
peint,  m. ;  3.  t  dominotier,  in. 

Paper-stainino,  n.  1.  fabrication  de 
papier  peint,  f. ;  2.  f  dominoterie,  t 

Paper -TRADE,  n.  papeterie  (ccm- 
incrce),  f. 

Paper -TREE,  n.  (bot)  arbre  d  pit- 
pier,  vn. 

Paper-wap.,  n.  guerre  deplume,  t 

Paper-weigiit,  n.  serre-papier,  m. 

PAPER,  adj.  1.  de  papier;  2.  §/c!t- 
ble;  mince. 

PAPER,  V.  a.  1.  tapisser  (de  japler); 
2.  mettre  en  papier;  3.  i  mettre,  cou- 
cher  par  ecrit ;  noter ;  inscrire. 

PAPERED  [pa'-purd]  adj.  de  papier. 

PAPESCENT  [pa-p6.'-»«nt]  adj.  pul- 
peux. 

PAP  ESS  [pa'-p8»]  n.  papesse,  t. 

PAPIER  MACHf;  [pap'-ya-ma'-iha]  n. 
papier  mdche,  vn. 

PAPILIO  [papTi'-yo]  n.  (ent)  papil- 
lon,  m. 

PAPILIONACEOUS  [pa-pT!-yo-na'-.LMJ 
adj.  (bot)  pajjilionace. 

—  plant,  plante  =:e ;  =e,  f. 

PAPILLA  [pa-pil'-Ia]   n.,  pi.  PAPILLi^ 

(anat)  papille,  t. 

PAPILLARY  [pap'-Il-]a-ri], 

PAPILLOUS  [pa-pii'-iu.]  adj.  (anat) 
papillaire. 

PAPILLATE  [pap  -n.iat]  V.  n.  (anat) 
se  former  en  papille. 

PAPISM  [pa'-pizm]  n.  papisme,  m. 

PAPIST  [pa'-pist]  n.  jiapiste,  m. 

PAPISTIC  [papi.t'-lk], 

PAPISTICAL  [pa-pi.t-i.kal]  adj.  pa 
pdste. 

PAPISTRY  [pa'-pl«-trl]  n.  papisme,  m. 

PAPPOUS  [pap'-pu.]  adj.  (bot)  pap- 
peux. 

PAPPUS  [pap'-pu.]  n.  (bot.)  aigrette,t 

PAPPY  [pap'-pi]  adj.  1.  comme  de  la 
bouUlie;  2.  mou;  8.  succulent. 

PAPYRUS  [pa-pi'-ru.]  n.,  pi.  Pafi 
ri,  papyrus,  vn. 

PAR  [par]  n.  1.  t  pariU;  ^galite,  t 
2.  (com.)  pair,  m. 

Above  — ,  (com.)  au-dessus  dupair; 
at  — ,  a  it  =; ;  below  — ,  au-dessotis  du  =ri 
To  be  on,  upon  a  — ,  Stre  sur  un  piee, 
d'egalite. 

PARABLE  [par'-«-bi]  n.  parabdo  (al 
legorie),  f. 

PARABLE,  V.  a.  raconter,  repriseu. 
ter  par  une  parabole. 

PARABOLA  [pa-r«b'-6-Uj  n.  (g^onj.) 
paraholf.  £ 

PAEAB0LANU9  [p»r-«-b6-l.i -nfi.]    v 
887 


PAR 


PAR 


PAR 


d  fate ;  d  far    <i  fall ;  a  fat ;  i  mo ;  i met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no;  6  move ; 


pi.  Paeabolani,  1.  (ant  roni.;pcrra6o- 
lain.  m.;  2.  (liisL  ccoX.)  paraholain,  m. 
PAEABOLE  [pa-mb'-o-le]  ii.  (rhet)  si- 
yiiliUuJe ;  comparalsor  ,f. 

PAIIABOLIC  [p«r.a  wl'-lk], 

IMiiABOLlCAL   [par-a-bol'-i-k«l]   adj. 

1.  en  parahole  (allegoric);  par  para- 
b^)les;  2.  t  aliegoi-ique ;  8.  (geom.)/>a4a- 

PARABOI.ICALLT  [p.-.r-a-bol'-I-kal-U] 
»dv.  1.  par'aholiqueinent ;  2.  (geom.) 
paraholiquement. 

PARACHRONISM  [parak'-rS-num]  n. 
parachronisme,  m. 

PARACHUTE  [par.a-.hit']  n.  para- 
chute, m. 

PARACLETE  [par-a-kln'j  n.  +  para- 
clei,  m. 

PARADE  [pa-rad']  n.  1.  i.parada,  f.; 
italage,  m. ;  montre,  f. ;  2.  cortege,  ui. ; 
8.  ordre,  m. ;  4.  (mil.)  parade,  f. ;  6. 
(escrime)parrtd«,  f. 

3.   In  warlike  — ,  dans  UH  ordre  gilfrrier. 

On  — ,  (mil.)  d  la  parade.    To  make 
a  —  of,  /aire  =  de. 
PARADE,  V.  a.  1 1. /aire parade  de; 

2.  (inW.)  /aire  f aire  id  parade  d. 
PARADE,  V.  n.  1.  se  dnnner  en  ftpec- 

tacle ;  marcher;  2.  {m\\.) /aire  la  j>a- 
rade. 

PARADIGM  [pnr'-a-dim]  n.  (grani.)pa- 
"adigme,  m. 

PARADISE  [pnr'-a-dj.]  n.  1  §  para- 
ilis,  m. 

—  lost,  le  =  perdu.  Bird  of  — ,  (orn.) 
fixeau  de  =; ;  paradisier,  ni. 

PARADISEA  [par-a-dizh'-yu]  n.  (com.) 
oiaeau  de  paradis,  m. 

PARADISEAN  [par-a-dlzh'-yan], 
PARADISIACAL       [  par-a-dl-ii'-a-kal  ] 

tdj.  de  paradis. 

PARADOX  [par'-a-doks]  n.  para- 
tli<re,  ni. 

PARADOXAL  [par-a-doks'-nl]  %, 

PARADOXICAL  [pnr.a-doka'-i-k«l]  adj. 
parudoittil. 

PARADOXICALLY  [para  doka'-t-kal- 
nj  adv.  d'U7ie  inaniire  parad(tx(de. 

PA  RADOXICALNESS  [par-a-doks'-l- 
kil-i:£i]  n.  caractere paradoa:al,m.;  na- 
ture pa  iridoxale,  f. 

PARAOOGE  [par-a-go'je]  n.  (gram.) 
paragoge,  f. 

PARAGOGIC  [par-a-goj'-ik], 

PAl'vAGOQlCAL  [par-a-goj'-i-kai]  adj. 
'^am.)  paragogique. 

PA  U  AG  ON  [par'-a-gon]  n.  1.  modele ; 
modele  par/ait,  m. ;  2.  (imp.)  petit- pa- 
rangon,  m. ;  8.  CJoai'O  parangun,  m. 

1.  A  —  of  beauty,  of  eloquence,  Mn  modele  rfe 

—  ol,  ( joail.)  parangon. 
PARAGON,   V.  a.   t    1.   comparer; 

mettre  en  comparaison,  en  parallele ; 
2.  egaler. 

PARAGON,  V.  n.  %  se  comparer ;  se 


mettre  en  comparainon,  en  parallele. 

PARAGRAM  [par'-i 
motx;  aUemhour,  m. 


I  par 
..]  n. 


jeu  de 


PARAGRAM.MATIST[par-«-gram' ma- 
tut]  n./aifte^ir  (m.\J'aiseuse  (f.)  de  jeux 
de,  moUt,  de  calembour. 

PARAGRAPH  [p«r'-«-graf]  n.  1.  pa- 
rsgraphe,  m. ;  2.  alinea,  in.  ;  8.  (de 
Journal)  article,  m. ;  4.  (de  poGme)  utro- 
phe,  t. ;  5.  (imp. '  paragraphe,  in. 

PARAGRAPH,  v.  a.  \.  former, ecHre 
dfx  /laragra/i/ies ;  2.  former,  ecrire  des 
aliiihi :  Z.faire,  icrire  des  articles  (de 
j')Driiaux)  xur. 

I'A  KAGRAPIIIC  [par.,  graf '-Ikl, 

PARAGRAPHICAL  [p«r.„.graf'.i.k«l] 
mi.  compote  de  jiaragra/ihen,  d'alinea. 

PARAGRAPH ICALLY  [ para-graf'-l- 
kal-Ii]  adv.  \.  par  parugrajilies ;  2.  par 
jliiihi. 

i'AP.ALlPSIS  [p«r.«.Iip'.,i,]  n.  (r!i6t) 
paralipne,  f. 

I'ARALIPOMKNA  [par-all  pom'.*.„«] 
a.  +  l'ar<ili[iiimi'veii,  m.  i)I. 

pai:ai.la(,tic  [i«r.„i  ink'-nk]. 

PAltAI.I,ACTIC:AL  [par  „|.l„k'-ll  ka  ] 
M.  (aMr  )  iiiirallactiqite. 

PA  RALI.AX  lp..r'.ui.|„k.]  n.  (8Str.)/)<N 
'•lUti.re.  r. 

»'a1:ALLKI.  rpar'allfl]  «d|.  1.  I  (TO. 
*-iT(i,  '/;  paraUfle;  2.  %  pat  eil ;  sern- 


liable;  8.  J  igal;  •uni/ortne;  4.  (gtom.) 
parallele. 

2.  —  case,  cas  pnreil,  semblable. 

—  joint,  (macli.)  parallelogramme 
articuld,  m. ;  —  motion,  (mec)  =  de 
Watt,  m.;  —  rule,  ruler,  regie  d  tracer 
les  lignes  paralleies,  f.  To  run  —  to,  1. 
etre  parallele  d ;  aUer  parallUement 
a;  2.  §  se  conformer  d ;  suivre. 

PARALLEL,  n.  1.  J  ligne  parallele, 
f. ;  2.  §  direction,  tnarche  parallele,  f. ; 
3.  §  eonformite ;  ressemhlance,  f. ;  4.  § 
paralUle,  m. ;  oomparaison,  £ ;  5.  § 
egal,  m. :  6.  (ToTt.) parallele,  f. ;  T.  (g6og.) 
parallele,  m. ;  8.  (guom.)  parallele,  f. 

4.  Piisl  nil  — ,  /I'/rs  rf'e  toule  cuniparais.  n.  6.  To 
be  ft.  n.'s  — ,  elrt  /'^gftl  de  q.  u. 

To  draw  a  —  between,  /aire  un  pa- 
rallele de ;  etablir  uii  :=  entre ;  m.ettre 
en  parallele. 

PARALLEL,  v.  a.  1.  (  mettre,  placer 
paralleleraent  d;  mett,re,  placer  dans 
une  ligne  pandlele  d;  2.  §  mettre  stir 
la  meme  ligne,  dans  nn  cas  pareil  d: 
3.  §  repondre  d;  correspond  re  a  ;  4.  § 
offiir  le  parallele  de;  etre  pareil  d; 
ressemhler  a:  5.  §  mettre  en  parulUle, 
en  compa)'aison ;  coinparer. 

'i.  To  —  an  expression,  repondre,  correaprndre 
a  une  fxpressiun.  4.  Nolliing;  can  —  i1  in  h'stojy, 
rien  n'c/i  pent  cffrir  le  parallele  (fans  PhUli'ir  .  5. 
To  —   iileas,  mettre  en   parallele,  comparer  det 

idles. 

PARALLELISM  [par'-al-lgl-Tim]  n.  1.  I 
pandlelisme,  m.\  2.  §  ressemblance,  f. ; 
8.  §  comparaison,  f. 

PAKALLELLY  [par'-al-lsl-li]  adv.  pa- 
rallelement. 

PARALLELOGRAM  [  par-ai-lsi'-e- 
gram]  n.  (goom.)  parallMogramm.e.  m. 

PARALLELOGRAMIC     [par-al-ltl-o- 

grani'-ik], 

PARALLKLOGRAMICAL  [pnr-al-16l. 
o-gram'-i-kal]  adj.  (gQom.) paralUlogram- 
matiqrte. 

PARALLELOPIPED  [par-al-lslo-pi'- 
pM]  n.  (seom.)  parallelipipede,  m. 

PAR.\LOGISM  [pa-ral'-o-jizm]  n.  (did.) 
par(dngisme,  m. 

PAltALOG Y  [pa-r,l'-6-ji]  n.  t  paralo- 
gisme,  m. 

PARALYSIS  [pa-ml'-T-al.]  n.  (m6d.) 
parali/sie,  f. 

PARALYTIC  [par-n-nt'-ik], 

PARALYTICAL  [par-a-Iit'-I-kal]  adj. 
(mod.)  paralytique. 

PARALYTIC  [par-a-iu'-ik]  n.  paraly- 
tique, m.,  f. 

PARALYZE  [par'-a-iii]  V.  a.  1.  (in6d.) 
paralyser :  2.  ^paralyser. 

PARAMETER  [pa-ram'-e-tur]  n.(g6om.) 
parametre,  m. 

PARAMOUNT  [par'-a-mfiunl]  adj.  1. 
(dr.  feod.)  dominant ;  2.  §  (pcrs.)  en 
chef;  3.  §  (clios.)  sojicerajji;  supreme; 
tris-haut ;  4.  §  (TO,  over,  d)  superieur. 

I.  Lord  — ,  «e>^ne«r  d'tminunt.  2.  A  traitor  — , 
tra'tre  en  chef.  3.  —  aulb'  ritj',  auti'vils  sonve- 
raine  ; —  tribunal,  Irlbunaf  8  -pifeine  ;  —  im;ii-rlance, 
tres-liaute  imptirtaTiee,  4.  —  to  laws,  superieur 
aiix  l,,is  :  —  (jver  all,  Bupirieur  <i  (.«/. 

PARAMOUNT,  n.  i  chef;  souve- 
rain,  m. 

PARAMOUR  [par'-a-m6r]  n.  amant, 
m. ;  amante,  f. 

PARANYMPII  [par'-a-nTmf]  n.  1.  (ant) 
paranymphe,  m. ;  2.  %  §  soutien,  m. 

PARAPET  [par'-a-pst]  n.  (arch.,  fort) 
parapet,  m. 

Pakait.t-\vai.t.,  n.{ton&t.)  para  pet,  m. 

PARAPHEI^NA  [para-fur'-na], 
PARAPIIEKNALIA  [par-a-fur-na'-ll-a] 

n.  pi.  1.  (dr.)  parapliernawr,  m.  pi.  ; 
biens  paraphernairr,  m.  pi.  ;  para- 
phern(d,,  m.  sing. :  2.  §  ornements,  m. 
pi. ;  8,  g  (ok.  de)  attirail,  m. 

PARAPHERNAL  [par-a  fur'-nal]  acy. 
(dr.)  paraphernal. 

PARAPHIMOSIS  [par-a  fl-ma'-iii]  n. 
(cliir.)  paraphimosis,  in. 

PARAPHRASE  [p«r'-a-frat]  n.  para- 
phrase, t 

To  iimke  a  — ,fiiire  une  =. 

PARAPHRASE,  v.  a.  paraphraser. 

P.M'APIIRASK,  v.  n.  paraphraser. 

P.jRAPHRAST  [par'  afruat]  n.  para- 
jihraMe,  m. 

PARAPHRASTIC  [para  fraa'tlkl. 


PARAPIIRASTICAL[par-tt-fniB-.u  bii 
adj.  eii  forme  de  paraphrase. 

i'ARAPHRASTICALLY  [par-afrv 
U-kal-li]  adv.  en  forme  de  paraphrase. 

PARAPLEGY  [par'-a-piej-i]  n.  (m6d. 
paraplegie,  f. 

PARAQUET  [par'-a-kst]  a.  %  perro 
quel,  m. 

PARASANQ  [par'.a-«nng]  n.  paty\- 
sange  (mesure  de  Perse),  f. 

PARASELENE  [par-a-if-U'-B«]  r. 
(astr.)  paraselene,  t.  i. 

PARASITE  [par'-aait]  n.  1.  pciraHiA 
m. ;  2.  (hot)  platite  pa/'asite,  £ 

PARASITIC  [par-a-.It'-ik], 

PARASITICAL  [par-a-.U'-I-kal]  adj.  1 
de  pjarasite ;  2.  (bot)  parasite;  3.  (ent^ 
parasite. 

PARASITICALLY  [par-aiU'-I-kal  :ij 
adv.  en  parasite. 

PARASITISM  [par'-«-.lt-VBn]  n.  con- 
duite  de  parasite,  f. 

PARASOL  [par'-a-»ol]  n.  ombrelle,  £; 
parasol,  m. 

PARATITLA  [par-a-tit'-la]  n.  pi.  (dr.) 
paratitles,  m.  pi. 

Author  of  — ,  auteur  de  =  ;  para- 
till  aire,  m. 

PARAVAIL  [para-vai']  adj.  (dr.  feod.) 
sous-tenancier,  m. 

PARBOIL  [par'-b6Tl]  v.  a.  louiUir, 
faire  bonillir  d  demi;  cuire,  fairt 
cuire  d  demi. 

PARC^  [par'-ie]  n.  pi.  (myth.)  Far- 
ques,  f.  pi. 

PARCEL  [par'-ijl]  n.  1.  parcelle,  t. ;  2. 
partie;  portion;  part,  f  ;  8.  +  partie 
integrante,  £ ;  4.  paquet,  m. ;  6  (m.  p.) 
t<is,  m. ;  6.  (in.  p.)  (pers.)  tos,  m.  ,  bande, 
£;  7.  nombre,  m.  ;  8.  J  aitlcle  (de 
compte),  m. ;  9.  (com.)  partie  (quantity 
de  marcliandises),  £  ;  10.  (com.)  envoi, 
m. ;  11.  (dr.) (dacte) detaU  des oly'ets, m, 
sing. 

5.  A  —  of  fair  words,  un  tas  de  beUesparvh^.  6, 
A  —  of  people,  Tin  ins  de  yens. 

Bill  of — s,  {com.)facture ;  faelure  <U 
vente,  (.  To  bo  —  oft,  faire  piartie  in. 
tegrante ;  to  be  of  a  —  (with),  Ure  d  t 
Favenant  {de) ;  to  forward  a  — ,  to  send 
a  — ,  to  send  off  a  — ,  1.  envoyer,  esrpi- 
dier  un  paquet ;  2.  (com. )/a"i/'e  vn  en- 
voi ;  to  make  up  a  — ,  (com.)  computer 
un  envoi. 

PARCEL,  V.  a.  (—lino;  —led)  1 
morceler ;  2.  distribuer  par  parcelled, 
par  parties  ;  distribuer  ;  8.  parta- 
per;  repartir ;  diviser ;  4.  }  ujoutor 
un  article  (de  compte)  d. 

To  —  out,  =. 

PARCENARY  [piSr'-.8.na-rl]  n.  (dr.) 
indivis  (i)ar  succession),  m. 

In  — ,  par  =l  ;  indivi.<iement. 

PARCENER  [par'-s£n.ur]  n.  (dr.)  pro- 
prietaire  indivis  (par  succession),  m. 

PARCH  [p.irtsh]  V.  a.  1.  brnler;  griU 
ler;  ibtir;  2.  rf^,s*e<7(i?r(par  lachaleur). 

1.  To  —  tbe  skin,  to  —  corn,  bruler,  griller,  rotir 
la  pea»,  le  bit. 

PARCH,  V.  n.  1.  se  brfder ;  itr« 
grille  ;  se  rbtir ;  2.  se  dessecher  (par  In 
clialeur). 

PARCHEDNESS  [partdi'-Sdn*.]  n.  1. 
Mat  brdle,  grille,  rbti,  m. ;  2.  itat  dei- 
siche,  m.  ;  aridite,  £ 

PARCHING  [paruh'-Tng]  adj.  brCd^a 
dHorant. 

PARCHMENT  [pJrUli'.inSnt]  a  por 
chemin,  in. 

Tliin  — ,  =  vierge. 

Pakciiment-kaotory,  n. 

Parchment- WORKS,  n.  pi.  (ltd.)  pot 
cheminerie  (lieu),  £  sing. 

PARCII.MKNT-.MAKER,  n.  (inii)  fartAt 
minier,  m. 

Parcii.ment-makino,  n.  (Ind.)  paroht 
minerie  (art),  £  . 

Pai'.ciimknt-trade.  n.  par-h»min*tU 
(coiiiinerce),  £ 

PARI)  [pard]  n.  **  leopard,  m. 

PARDON  [pAr'-dn]  v.  a.  1.  pardonnm 
(q.  cli.):  panlonner  a  (q.  u.);  1.  fairt 
gr&ce,  remise  de  ;  8.  (dr.)  grader, 

1.  To-a.  o.  «.  th.,  pard.mnerv.  ,*.  ..7.  «.  1 
I  —  thee  thy  life,>e  It   ais  trriice  de  la  tie. 

—  me !  — !  pardonnee-mni  !  pardon  ' 
)e  vous  dmnande  paraon- 1 


PAR 


PAR 


PAH 


o  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tub ;  ■&  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  o&  pound ;  tA  thin ;  th  this. 


PARDON,  n.  1.  pardon,  m. ;  2.  (dr.) 
jrdiM;  remise,  t 

King's,  queen'j  — ,  (dr.)  (jr/ice,  f. 
'  Charter  ot'  — ,  lettrex  de  =,  f.  pi.  To  a.sk, 
to  beg  A.  o.'s  — ,  1.  demander  pardon  d 
J.  XI. ;  /(lire  excuse  d  q.  u. ;  2.  demitn- 
Air  -^d  q.  u. ;  to  grant  a.  o.'s  — ,  aciMr- 
lUr  le  pardon  d  q.  u. ;  to  obtain,  to  re- 
JOive  the  king's,  the  queen's  — ,  (dr.)  ob- 
Jtnir  Hit  = :  etre  grade. 

J'iiKDONABLE  [par'-dn-»-bi]  adj.  1. 
'fhos.)  pard<ynnable;  2.  (pers.)  digne 
ie  pardon ;  8.  (dr.)  (chos.)  graciable, 

PARDONABLENESS  f  par'-dn-nbl- 
rtil  a.  nature  pardonnahle,  t 

Pardonably  [par'-dnabK]  adv. 

Sune  maniire  pardonnahle. 

PARDONED  [par'-dnd]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
vardonne ;  2.  (pers.)  d  qui  Von  a  par- 
ohnne  ;  3.  (dr.)  grade. 

PARDONER  [par'-dn-ur]  ii.  1.  person- 
ne  qui  pardonne,  f. ;  2.  t  vendeur  d'in- 
dulgences,  m. 

PARDONING  [pir'-dn-tng]  adj.  1.  qui 
pardonne;  misericordieitx ;  clement; 
2.  (dr.)  de  grace. 

—  power,  (dr.)  droit  de  grdce. 
PARE  [par]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  rogner;  2.  | 

ibarber ;  8.  peler  (}a  fruit);  4.  rogner, 
86  rogner  (les  ongles) ;  5.  (arts)  ragreer  ; 
5.  (men.)  rogner. 

1.  §  To  —  n  privileffe,  rogner  «n  frivUeije, 

To  —  away,  oflP,  1.  J  §  rogner;  2.  | 
ibarber ;  8.  peler  (lo  fruit). 

PAREGORIC  [par.6-gor'.ik]  adj.  (m6d.) 
anodin  ;  parigorique. 

PAREGORIC,  n.  (mod.)  anodin; 
pnreyorique,  in. 

PARENCHYMA  [pa-r8n'-ki-ma]  n.  1. 
(anat.)  parenc'y^me,  m. ;  2.  (hot.)  pa- 
renchmr^  iz. 

PARENT  [par'-6nt]  n.  1.  pire,  m.  \  mi- 
re, f. ;  — 8,  (pL)  parents  (pore  et  m6re), 
m.  pi. ;  2.  I  pere,  m. ;  mere,  f. ;  3.  § 
aource,  f. 

1.  An  iv^si  — ,  un  pfere  agl ;  unt  niire  ag'ie; 
w*'d  — »,  de»  |>.ireiit8  ages.  y.  Labor  is  tlie  —  uf 
ifl  las'iiig  wondtjia,  le  travail  ttit  It  pure  de  tutttea 
bl  RUrveittes  durab'ei.  3.  The  — «  of  supurali- 
lOB,  /m  sitiirccs  de  la  supersliti-tn. 

PARENTAGE  [par'-8nt-aj]  n.  extraa- 
* »» ;  naUsance,  f. 

PARENTAL  [ pa-r6nt'-ai ]  adj.  1.  de 
pirt ;  lateniel;   2.  de  mere;   mater- 

PARENTHESIS  [p.vrSn'-as-s's]  n..  pi. 
PiBBNTUESES,  1.  pareiithese  (phrase),  (.; 
2.  parentldses  (marques),  t  pi. 

By  way  of  — ,  par  parent/dse ;  in  a 
— ,  entre  =s.   To  put  in  a  — ,  mettre  en- 

PARENTHETIC  [p/ir-Sn-aet'-ik], 
PARENTHETICAL  [p,ir.6n.(«6t'-i  kal] 
adj.  \.((i\-ios>.)  par  parent/Use;  2.  (chos.) 
plein  de  parentheses ;  3.  (pers.)  dinposi 
aiiM  parentheses. 

1.  A  —  obsiTvatitin,  arte  remaripte  par  paren- 
UicBe.  2.  L<ing  —  periods,  de  Umgaei  perwdet 
pleinea  d->  pareiitheBi's. 

PARENTHETICALLY  [par-Sn-<Ast'-l. 
k»l-li]  adv.  par  parenthese. 

PARENTICIDE  [pa-rsn'-tl-sid]  Ti.par- 
rioide,  in. 

PARENTLESS  [pSr'-Snt-l6«]  adj.  s<tns 
pdre  ou  mere ;  prive  depere  et  de  mere. 

PARER  [par'-ur]  n.  1. 1|  §  perxonneqiH 
rogne,  f. ;  2.  |1  perwnne  qui  ebarbe,  t ; 
8.  I  personne  qui  pele  (le  fruit),  f. ;  4. 
(arts)  eliarboir,  m.  ;  5.  (vet6r.)  bou- 
toir,  m. 

PARGET  [par'-j«t]  n.  1.  {m\n.)pierre  d 
pldtre,  f. ;  gypse,  in. ;  2.  (maf.)  crepi,  m. 

PARGET,  V.  a.  (map.)  crepir;  don- 
%.ir  im  orepi  d. 

PARQETER  [par'-jst-ur]  n.  (maf.)  ou- 
f^tr  qui  erepit,  in. ;  plAtrier,  m. 

I'AItGETING  [par'.j6i-ing]  n.  (maf.) 
tripi,  in. 

PARHELION  [par-he'-li-iin], 

PAUIIELIUM  [p^ir-he'-li-um]  n.  (estr  ) 
pai  helie ;  parelie,  f. 

l'ARIA.H  [pa'-ri-ii]  n.  paria,  m. 

PARIAL  [pa-ri'-ul]  n.  (cartes)  trois 
earten  de  la  mime  sorte.  f  pl. 

PARIAN  [pa'.ri-m]  adj.  de  Paros. 

PARIETAL  [pa.ri-e-talj  adj.  1.  de 
nur  ;  2.  (imAt.)  parietal. 

—  bone,  (anat)  os  parietal;  parii- 
kU,  m. 


PARIETARY  [pa-ri'-s-ta-rt]  n.  (hot) 
parietaire,  f. 

PARING  [par' tng]  n.  1.  rognures,  (. 
pl. ;  2.  epluchiires,  t  pl. ;  3.  (de  fruit) 
pelure,  f. ;  4.  (arts)  ragrenient,  in. 

Paking-kxife,  n.  tranc/iet,  in. 

PARISH  [pnr'-i«h]  n.  1.  commune,  t.; 
2.  (eccl.)  paroisse,  f. 

To  be  upon  the  — ,  (pers.)  Mre  d  la 
charge  de  la  commune. 

Parisii-clekk,  n.  greffier  de  cmn- 
m.zine,  in. 

PARISH,  adj.  1.  communal;  de  la 
commune;  2.  (de  route)  communal; 
vicinal;  3.  (eccl.)  paroissial;  de  la 
paroisse. 

PARISHIONER  [pa-ri.h'-un-ur]  n.  1. 
habitant  (in),  habitante  (f )  de  la  com- 
mune; 2.  (eccl.)  paroissien,  m. ;  pa- 
rottsienne,  f. 

PARISIAN  [pa-rizh'-aii]  m\].  parisien ; 
de  Paris. 

PARISIAN,  n.  Parisien,  m. ;  Pari- 
siennef  f. 

PARISYLLABIC[par-T-.ll.lab'-ik]. 

PARISYLLABICAL  [  par-i-Bil-lab'-l- 
kal]  adj.  (gram,  gr.)  parisi/Uabique. 

PARITOR  [par'-i-tur]  n.  1.  appariteur, 
m. ;  2.  huissier  (d'une  cour  ecclosiasti- 
qne),  m. 

PARITY  [par'-l-ti]  n.  parite,  f. 

PARK  [park]  n.  1.  pare  (grande  6ten- 
due  de  terre),  m. ;  2.  pare  (d'artille- 
rie),  m. 

Park-keepek,  n.  gardien  deparc,  m. 

PARK,  V.  a.  1.  en/ermer  dans  un 
pare  :  2.  §  parquer. 

PARKE li  [park'-ur]  n.  1.  gardien  de 
pare,  in. ;  2.  gitrde-ch.asse,  m. 

PARLANCE  [par'  lans]  n.  1.  conversa- 
tion, {. ;  2.  langage,  in. 

PARLE  [pari]  V.  n.  t  1.  parler  ;  faire 
la  conversation ;  2.  entrer  en  pour- 
parler. 

PARLE,  n.  +  1.  conversation,  t. ;  2. 
powparler,  m. 

PARLEY  [par'-ie]  V.  n.  1.  itre  en 
pourparler;  % -^  parler ;  confirer ;  3. 
{mW.)  parlementer. 

PARLEY,  n.  1.  {vou,  de)  pourparler, 
m. ;  2.  (mil.)  chamade,  f. 

To  beat  a  — ,  (mil.)  battre  la  chama- 
de; to  desire  a  — ,  1.  desirer,  deman- 
der tin  pourparler ;  2.  demander  d 
parlementer ;  to  enter  into  a  — ,  entrer 
en  pourparler. 

PARLIAMENT  [  par'-IS-mSnt  ]  n.  I. 
parlement,  m.  sing.;  ehambres,  f.  pl. ; 
ohambre,  f.  sing.;  2.  (hist,  de  France) 
parlement,  m. 

Act  of  — ,  (dr.)  loi,  f. ;  house  of  — , 
chambre  (legislative),  t  ;  court  of  — , 
cour  des  pairn,  f ;  member  of  — ,  1. 
memhre  du  parlement,  m. ;  2.  (en  An- 
gleterre)  membre  de  la  chambre  des 
communes,  m. ;  3.  (en  France)  depute; 
membre  de  la  chambre  des  deputes,  m. 
In  — ,  1.  au  parlement;  2.  d  la  cham- 
bre; in  open  — ,  en  plein  parlement. 
To  summon  a  — ,  convoquer  les  c/unn- 
hres. 

Pari.iament-iiousb,  n.  palais  du 
parlement,  des  ehambres,  m. ;  palais 
de  la  chamhre,  m. 

Parliament-man,  n.  ^  tnetnbre  du 
parlement,  de  la  chambre  des  com- 
munes, in. 

Parliamen't-roll,  n.  (pari.)  proces- 
verhid  de  la  chambre,  m. 

PARLIAMENTARIAN  [  par-lS-mSn- 
ta'-ri-an], 

PARLIAMENTEER  [par-Ie-mfn-ISr'] 
n.  (hist.  d'Angl.)  parlementaire  (parti- 
san du  parlement).  in. 

PARLIAMENTARY  [pir-IS-mSn  -ta-rf] 
adj.  \.  parlementaire ;  i.  du  parlement. 

■2.  —  aiitli-rity,  aut'trit.'  du  parlement. 

PARLOR  [par'-lur]  n.  1.  4.  petit  salon, 
m. ;  2.  stdle  d  manger,  f. ;  3.  parloir,  in. 

PARLOUS  [piir'-lu.]  adj.  %  1.  pirU- 
leux ;  1.  fin  ;  rn-ti. 

PARMACITY  [par-raa-«Tt'-l]  n.  %  sper- 
maceti, in. 

PARMESAN  [  par-mS-ain' ]  a^j  de 
Parme. 

—  Q\\fio&e.  pnrmesan,  vc 

PAUNASSIAN  [pir-n«.h'-l-an]  adj.  du 

Paniasse. 


PARNASSUS  [pSr.na»'«ii«]  n.  PoT' 
nasse,  m. 

Children  of  —  ♦*,  noiirriasont  rfu 
Parnasse  (poetos),  m.  pl. 

PAROCHIAL  [pa-rd'-ki  nl]  adj.  1.  dt  li 
commvAie;  communal ;  2.  (do  roate) 
communal;  vicinal;  8.  (occL)  d«  Ux 
paroisse;  paroOtsial. 

'i.  —  sfhoMl.  ec'tlt  df  In  paroisse. 

PAROCHIALLY  [pa-r6'kl-fl!-)i]  ftdy 
1.  par  convmune;  2.  (eccl.)  par  ycir 
roisse. 

PAROCHIANt.  F.  Pabochiau 

PARODIC  [pa-rod'-ii], 

PARODICAL  [pa-rod'-i-kai]  adj.  tarty 
die. 

PARODY  [par'-a-dT]  n.  parodie,  t. 

Author  of  a  — ,  auteur  d'une  = ;  prt- 
rodiste,  m. 

P.\RODY,  V.  a.  parodier ;  travestir. 

PAROL  [par'-ol], 

PAROLE  [pa  rol']  n.  1.  (dr.)  vive  voi», 
f. ;  2.  (dr.)  debats,  m.  pl. ;  3.  (mil.)  pa- 
role (dun  prisonnier  de  guerre),  f. 

By  — ,  (dr.)  verbal;  de  vive  voix  ;  on 
— ,  (mil.)  sur  parole. 

PAROL  [par'-6l]. 

PAROLE  [pa-rol']  adj.  1.  (dr.)  oral; 
de  vive  voix ;  2.  verbal ;  8.  (de  central) 
non  sous  si.eau. 

1.  —  evidence,  temoignage  oraL 

PARONO.MASIA  [  par-d-n6-ma'-xh!-»] 
n.  (rh6t.)  paronomase,  f. 

PARONOMASTIC[par-6-n6-ma8'-tIk], 

PARONOMASTICAL  [  par-d-no-ma.'- 
ti-kal]  adj.  par  forme  de  paronomase. 

PARONYMOUS  [  pa-ron'-I-mfi.  ]  adj. 
paronyme. 

—  word,  mot  = ;  paronyne,  m. 

PAROQUET  [par'-6-k5t]  n.  {orn.)  per- 

PAROTID  [pa-rot'-id]  adj.  (anat)  pa- 
rotidien. 
PAROTIS  [pa.rs'-tis]  n.,  pl.  Papotide^ 

1.  (anat.)  parotide,  f. ;   2.  (m6d.''  paro- 
tide, f. 

PAROXYSM  [par'-ok.-Tim]  n.  1  (m6J.) 
paroxy.tme,  in.;  2.  §  acces  de  oUrfi; 
accis,  m. 

"With  regular  — s,  (m6d.)  (de  &i>\Te, 

Gtc  ^  V€Ol& 

PARREL  [pa>-r6l]  n.  (mar.)  ra- 
cage,  m. 

PARRICIDAL  [par-ri-si'-dal]  adj. /^r- 
rivide. 

PARRICIDE  [par'-r!  Sid]  n.  1.  parH- 
cide  (ineurtro,  meurtrier  d'un  ascend- 
ant), m. ;  2.  §  parricide  (crime  atro- 
ce),  m. 

PARROT  [par'-riit]  n.  1.  (orn.)  perro 
quel,  m. ;  perruche,  f. ;  2.  §  (pers.)  per 
roquet,  m. 

Female  — ,  perruche,  t.  Poll  —  ^ 
Jacquot,  m.  To  speak  —  t,  parler  sot 
tement. 

PARRY  [par  -ri]  v.  a.  1.  (escr.)  parer 

2.  1  §  j)arer  (un  coup) ;  .3.  §  eluder. 

:^.  To  —  a  S'tbj^ct  of  conversation,  £luder  ir  «*- 
J- 1  de  eoiiversati'/i. 

PARRY,  v.  n.  (escr.)  parer. 

PARSE  [pars]  V.  a.  (gram.)  faire  lei 
parties  {de) ;  faire  I'analyse  (de) ;  ana- 
lyser. 

PARSIMONIOUS  [par-st-md'-nl-iis]  adj. 
1.  \  parcimonieux  ;  2.  (b.  p.)  frugal. 

PARSIMONIOUSLY  [par-'si-md'-nl-fii- 
li]  adv.  4.  avec  parcimonie. 

PARSIM0NI0USNES3  [par-sl-n^'-ul- 
us-nt-s], 

PARSIMONY  [par'-.i-m6-nl]  n.  1.  4 
pareimoiiie,  f.  ;  2.  (b.  p.)  econonr.ie,  f. 

PARSING  [pars' -ingl  n  (gr&m)  ana- 
lyse, f. 

PARSLEY  [^r.-l«]  n.  (bot)  pe' 
sil.  m. 

Garden  — ,  =  eidtivi. 

Parsley-piert,  n.  (bot.)  alchiniHh, 
des  champs ;  ^  perce-pierre  C 

I'ARSNEP  [pSrs'-Dip], 

PARSNIP  [pars'-aip]  n.  1  panaO 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  panais  cidtive ;  ^  pit 
nais,  m. ;  5  pastenade,  f. ;  ^  pastenailM 
blanche,  t. 

Turnip-rooted — ,  panais  rond.    Cow 

— ,  berce,  f  ;  water ,  sium,  m. ;  berl^ 

f. ;  chervi,  m. 

PARSON  [par'-m]  n.  1.  ^  oui-i,  to. ;  8 
ec  desiastique,  vx. 


PAR 


PAR 


PAR, 


afato;  dSfar;  a  fall;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  I  pin ;  one;  5  move; 


PARSONAGE  [par  -.n-Sj]  n.  1.  cure,  f. ; 
Wnefice,  in. ;  2.  cure,  f.  ;  presbytSre,  m. 

Paksonage-uouse,  n.  cure,  £ ;  pres- 
l»/tere.  m. 

PAUSONED  [par'-ind]  adj.  ctecclesias- 
Haiie. 

PART  [piirt]  n.  1.  partie,  f. ,  2.  paH, 
y<^rtion.,  t. ;  8.  etidroit,  m. ;  4.  parti 
Jb'Uo).  in.;  5.  rols;  personnage,  m. ;  6. 
--«,  (pi)  pays,  m.  pi;  contre.es,  t.  pi.; 
1.  — 8,  (p\.)  moyens,  m.  pi. ;  talent,  m. 
itag  ;  qxu-tUtes  superieures,  t.  pi. ;  8.  t 
«orduUi\t;  9.  (de  villc)  quartier,  m. ; 
10.  (libr.)  livraUon,  t. ;  11.  (mus.)  ^ar- 

tu,t 

2.  To  bear  o.*8  —  nf  tlie  dangler,  supporte  ■  ia 
pari  ffn  (laugtr.  6.  Fort^ijrn  — »,  pays  etrauaers. 
1.  A  lud  of  —a,  unjKune  h"mnu  dt  muyens,  cte  ta- 
Kint. 

The  greatest,  the  most  — ,  la  plupart, 
t ;  —  and  parcel,  (dr.)  partie  inte- 
grante.  For  my,  your,  etc.,  — ,  poxir 
nut,  voire,  etc.  part;  for  the  most  — ,la 

rupart  du  temps ;  in  — ,  1.  en  partie; 
en  partie;  partie;  in  —&,{\\hr.)  par 
livraisons ;  in  good  — ,  1.  en  bonne 
p<trt;  2./avorablfment;  in  ill  — ,  1.  en 
mauvaise  pari ;  2.  defavorablement ; 
on  a.  o.'s  — ,  de  la  part  de  q.  u.  To 
^ct,  to  perform,  to  play  a  — ,  1.  jouer, 
remplir  un  role ;  2.  /aire  un  person- 
imge;  to  be,  to  form  a  —  of,  faire  par- 
tie  de ;  to  he,  to  form  —  and  parcel,  (dr.) 
/aire  partie  inteyrante ;  to  bear  a — , 
jouer,  remplir  un  role ;  s'acquitter  de 
ion  role;  to  do  o.'s  — ,  s'acquitter  de 
ton  role ;  to  take  —  in,  1.  1  §  prendre 
part  d;  partager ;  2.  §  participer  d  ; 
i'associer  d ;  to  take  a.  o.'s  — ,  to  take 
—  with  a.  o.,  prendre  le  parti,  la  de- 
fence de  q.  u. ;  prendre  parti  pour  q. 
u. :  ^  prendrefait  el  cause  pour  q.  u. 
PART,  V.  a.  1.  (into,  «i)  partager; 
diviser  ;  2.  (fro.m,  de)  separer ;  3. 
t  secreter  ;  4.  t  doner  ;  5.  {c\\\m.)faire 
hi  depart  de;  6.  (mar.)  casser  (ses  cd- 

PART,  V.  n.  1.  (from,  with,  de)  se 
iUxaitir,  a.  'v.Tii)  se  defaire  (de) ; 
Hl-andonner [  ..);  ceder (...);  3.  (fro.m, 
WiTii) ;  se  oiparer  (de) ;  quitter  (...); 
1  te  quitt«r ;  5.  X  P'trtir ;  6.  +  avoir  un 
patiaiig;  une  part  ;  7.  (mar.)  aUer  en 
dSrlve. 

1.  Not  to  —  from,  witli  n.  tli.  one  can  keep,  nt 
»«  9C  doisaisir  ile  ,/.  ,h.  qne  Pon  peut  garJer.  2. 
Not  to  —  with  a.  ih.  at  any  price,  nt  si'  defaire  dt 
f.  <•*.  <i  aiiiuit  prix.  3.  To  —  fr.in  a.  o.,  se  si^pnrer 
JJ  9.  «.  4.  At  tliis  Ihcy  —ed,  Id-dttma  ilt  ge  quit 
lerent. 

PART,  adv.  en  partie;  partie. 

PARTABLE.  adj.   V.  Pautiblk. 

PARTAKE  rpar-tak']  v.  n.  (partook; 
partakkn)  1.  I  (OP,  d)  prendre  part; 
participer ;  (op,  . . .)  partago)' ;  2.  §  (of, 
de)  participer. 

'■  To  —  of  a.  til.,  prendre  part,  participer  d  o. 
€k.  ;  partitjjer  17,  eh, 

PARTAKE,  V.  a.  (partook;  par- 
taken) ^.*  partager;  prendre  part  d; 
participer  d ;  2.  t  faire  partager  d. 

PARTAKER  [par-tiik'-ur]  n.  (of,  i^,d) 
1.  personne  qui  prend  part,  f. ;  2.  per- 
tonne  qui  participe,  t.  ;  participant, 
m.;  participante,  f. ;  8.  t  (m.  p.)  cont- 
p^.ice,  m.,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of,  in,  1.  partager;  2. 
prendre  part  d;  participer  d. 

PARTER     [part'-ur]     n.    (OF,...) 
tonne  qui  sepure,  f 

To  l)e  a  —  of,  separer. 

PARTEP.RE  [par-tar']  n.  (hort)  par- 
Btirre.  m. 

PARTHENON    [p5r'.<A8  non]  n.  (ant 


per- 


mit.) part/iinon,  m. 
PARTI  A  r 


kL  [pSr'-ihal]  ndj.  1.  (to,  pour) 
fJrttiU;  2.  (to)  qui  iilme  (...);  quia 
*«?  gfvt  (pour)  ;  8  piirtiel ;  4.  particu- 

I.  ii  Judif*  •hoi.lil  not  !,»  -,  III,  /««  „e  d„U  pat 
If!  imrlml.  «.  A  -  «.-li|.iiF.  „u,  idipte  nartielle 
i  -  ui  il  i>  iinircrMl  giioil,  It  mat  p^rliculier,  c'ert 
U  tin,  Hint  rtel. 

'I't  '>«  —  to,  1.  alvier  (a  ii,,  q.  cli.); 
avoir  In  gi><kt.  de  la  predilection  pour 
(q.  u.,  q.  cli./;  2.  avoir  pris  (q.  n.)  en. 
■jukUU,  en  affection;  ^  avoir  unfaible 
pvitr  Q.  u. 

PARTIALITY  [par  ,i,i-«i'-i  ii]  n.  1.  (to, 
8fM 


pour""  partialite,  f. ;  2.  goAt,  m. ;  predi- 
lection, i. ;  3.  affection ;  amitie,  f. 

To  have  a  —  for,  1.  aimer ;  avoir  du 
gotit,  de  la  predilection  pour ;  2.  avoir 
de  I'affection  pour  ;  ^  avoir  un  faille 
pour  (q.  u.). 

PARTIALIZE  [par'-.hai-ii]  v.  a.  ren- 
dre  partial. 

PARTIALLY  [par'-.hai-l.]  adv.  1.  par- 
tialement ;  2.  partiellenient. 

PARTIBILITY  [par-tl-b.l'-i.t.]  n.  t  di- 
visibility, f. 

PARTIBLE  [  par'-tT-bl  ]  adj.  t  di- 
visible. 

PARTICIPABLE  [pir-tr.'-i.pa-bl]  adj. 
t  d  quoi  Von  peut  participer. 

PARTICIPANT  [par-ti.M.pant]  adj. 
(of)  qui  d,  qui  prend.  part  (d);  qui 
partage  (. . .), 

To  be  — ,  V.  Participate. 

PARTICIPANT,  n.  (in,  d)  partici- 
pant, m. ;  participante,  f. 

PARTICIPATE  [par-ti.'.>-pat]  V.  n.  1. 
(in,  of)  pHirticiper(d);  %(ov,de).pren- 
dre  part  (a);  partager  (...);  s'aaso- 
cier  (d);  participer  (de). 

1,  2.  To  —  in  a.  til.,  participer  a  7.  ch.  ;  prendre 
part  ay.  r/,.  ;  parla?,-r  (/.  ch.  -2.  To  —  of  tlie  a:<- 
lure  of  plants  and  metals,  participer  de  la  nature 
dea  p'a/iUs  ti  des  lueUiux. 

PARTICIPATE,  V.  a.  participer  d  ; 
prendre  part  d  ;  partager. 

PARTICIPATE  J.  V.  Participant. 

PAPTICIPATION  [par-t).-l-pa'-.hijn] 
n.  1.  (in,  of,  a)  participation,  f. ;  2.  part 
(partngc),  f. 

•2.    Willi  like  — ,  iTf'c  line  part  ei/ale. 

PARTICIPATIVE  [  par-ll.'-l-pa-tlv  ] 
adj.  capable  de  participer. 

PARTICIPIAL  [  piir-ti-.lp'-i-al  ]  adj. 
(gram.)  1.  de  la  nature  du  participe; 
i.  forme  d'un  participe. 

PARTICIPI  ALL  Y  [  p.ir-ti-8lp'-I-al-li  ] 
adv.  coinme  participe. 

PAliTICIPLE  [par'-ir-sip-pi]  n.  (gram.) 
pitrticipe,  m. 

PARTICLE  [par'-ti-kl]  n.  1.  (did.) 
particule ;  molecule,  f. ;  2.  (la)  plus  pe- 
tite, minime  partie,  t;  parcelle,  f. ; 
grain,  m. ;  etincelle,  t ;  3.  (gi'ain.)  par- 
ticule,  t. ;  4.  (pliys.)  particule,  f. ;  5. 
(tb&o\.)  f/-agnient  d'ho.stie,  m. 

2.  A  —  of  patriotism  or  virtue,  un  graii,  une 
elincelle  de  patriolisme  on  de  vertu. 

Integi'al  — ,  (chim.)  molecule  inte- 
grante,  f. 

PARTICULAR  [par-tik'-ulur]  adj.  1. 
(to,  d)  particulier  ;  2.  (to,  d)  special ; 
8.  certain  (qu'on  ne  pent,  ou  ne  veut 
nominer);  4.  precis  ;  exact;  5.  remar- 
quable;  t.  exact ;  sorupuleux  ;  7.  mi- 
nutieiux;  8.  (in)  difficile  (sur) ;  exi- 
geunt  (pour) ;  recherclie  (duns). 

2.  —  object,  ubjet  special.  3.  A  —  person,  cer 
laine  personne,  4.  —  date,  dale  pr6ciso,  exacte. 
5.  There  is  nothing  —  in  Hie  work,  iV  u'v  a  rien 
de  reinarqiiable  dant  Ponvrage.  6.  —  in  examin- 
ing a.  th.,  exact.  Bcrupulenx  en  examlnnnt  a.  ch. 
1.  —  in  the  details,  minutienx  dant  h-i  d  lai  t.  8 
To  be  —  in  o.^s  diet,  etre  difficile,  exigeanl  p.'Ur  sa 
noHrriture  ;  to  be  —  in  o.'s  dress,  etre  difficile  8ur 


PARTICULAR,  n.  1.  particularity, 
f ;  detail,  m.;  point  circonstanuie,  m. ; 
circonstance,  (.  ;  point,  m. ;  2.  i  parti- 
culier ;  simple  particulier,  ui.\S.X  in- 
teret  particulier,  in. 

In  — ,  1.  pa rticulierement  ;  2.  spi- 
cialement;  in  a  most  dear  —  J,  d  un 
point  ea'treme  ;  on  this,  that  — ,  sur  ce 
chaptitre ;  sur  cei  article.  For  — s  In- 
quire at s'adresser  d.  chez. . .  . 

PARTICULAKITY     [par-tik-u-lar'-Ml] 

n.  particiUarite,  {.  ;  detail,  in.  ;  pwint 
circonstancie,  m. ;  point,  in.;  circon- 
stance, t. 

partk;ularize  [psr-iik'-u-iur.i.]  v. 


pa rticuld riser ;  specifier. 
PAI" ~" 


RTICULARIZE,     v.     n.     enlrer 
dans  den  pa rticula rites,  des  details. 

PARTICULARLY       [  par-llk'-u-lur-ll  ] 

adv.   1.  \.  prjrti,ulierementr;  2.  iudivi- 
duellenient. 

PARTING  [pil.i  tLi'\af\i.\.desipara- 
iion;  d. adieu;  %**  quifinU. 

I.  a  -  ki,.,  nn  liainer  d'a.lieii.     2.  The  —  d«y. 
lej.iir  ((III  (init ;  le  dJelin  dujiiur. 

PARTiNG,  n.  1.  (FKiM,  <;.!)  separa- 
tion. 1 .  2.   adieu,   in. ;   8.   (clilin.)  de- 


part, ni. ;  4  (mar.)  action  de  easier  (%tn 
cables),  f. 

PARTISAN  [p.ir'-tT-.an]  n.  l.parti.ian, 
m. ;  2.  (mil.)  partisan,  m. ;  3.  baton  eU 
comma  ndement,  m. 

PARTISAN,  n.  pertuisanr,  f. 

PARTITION  [par-iish'-Cin]  n.  1.  par> 
tage,  m. ;  repartition,  f.  ;  division,  1. 1 
2.  separation,  f, ;  3.  division,  f. ;  endroii 
d  part,  m. ;  partie  d  part,  f. ;  4.  (bot) 
cloison,  f. ;  5.  (const.,  men.)  cloison,  t ; 
G.  (iiiach.)  .separation,  f. 

PARTITION,  v.  a.  \.partoger ;  faire 
le  partage  de ;  2.  (const.,  men.)  si- 
purer  par  une  cloismi,  par  des  clvi- 

S071S. 

PARTITIVE  [par'-ti-tiv]  adj.  (gram.) 
partitif. 

PAliTITIVELY  [  par'-ti-tfy-li  ]  adv. 
(gram.)  romme  partitif. 

PARTLET  [part'-lst]  n.  t  (fable)  »ott- 
le,t 

PARTLY  [part'-ii]  adv.  en  partie; 
partie, 

PARTNER  [part'-nar]  n.  1.  personnt 
qui  partage,  t;  2.  *  compagnon.  m. ; 
compagne,  f.  ;  3.  (com.)  associe,  m. ; 
associee,  {. ;  societatre,  va.,  f. ;  4.  (danse) 
parienaire,  partner,  m.,  t ;  cavalier, 
m. ;  dame,  f. ;  5.  (jcu)  partenairc,  part- 
ner, in. 

1.  The  —  of  your  grief,  ectle  in'i  partage  totr% 
.  h  tgrin.  2.  The  —  of  his  days,  la  compagne  dt 
lexj-'Hrs. 

Dormant,  sleeping  — ,  (com.)  associe 
commanditaire  ;  comma nditti ire  ;  ^ 
hailleur  de  fonds,  m. ;  msnapii.^  — , 
(com.)  associe  gerant,  m.  To  sev  to  o.'t 
— ,  (danse)  balancer. 

PARTNER,  V.  a.  associer  d;  8c,^oin- 
dre  a. 

PARTNERSHIP  [part'-nu.-tb'ipl  n.  1 
(com.)  association;  societi,  t  ;  2.  (dr.) 
societe,  f. 

Deed  of  — ,  1.  (com.)  central  d'ltsso- 
ciation,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  acte  de  focieti, 
ni.  To  dissolve  a  — ,  (com.)  dioscydrt 
une  =  ;  tc  enter  into  —  with  a.  o.,  (com,) 
s'associer  aveo  q.  u. ;  faire  une  =:  a;)«i 
q.  u. ;  foriner  societe  avec  q.  u. ;  «"jt- 
socier  avei  q.  u. ;  to  take  a.  o.  into  — , 
(com.)   as.--ucier,  s'associer  q.  u. 

PARTOOK.   V.  Partake. 

PAHTRIDGE  [par'-trij]  n.  (orn.)  p«r- 
dria;  f. 

Young  — ,  perdreau,  m.  Brace  of  — « 
couple  de  perdrix.,  t  ;  covey  of  — sj 
compagnie  de  perdrir,  f. 

PARTURIENT  [par-ta'-ri-fm]  a<y.  1. 
(pors.)  pret  denfanter;  2.  (des  anl- 
iiiau.\)  pret  i  nuttre  bas, 

PARTURITION  [piir-tu-rish'-iin]  n.  mi- 
fantement,  in. 

PARTY  [par'-tl]  n.  1.  parti,  m. ;  2. 
partie  (contractante,  en  cause),  f.  :  3. 
partie  interessee,  f.  ;  personne  inte- 
ressee,  f ;  interesse,  m. ;  4.  partie  (de 
divertissement),  f. ;  5.  reunion;  societe, 
f. ;  6.  (du  solr)  soiree,  f. ;  7.  partie,  f. ; 
personne,  t ;  individu,  m. ;  8.  (mil) 
parti,  m. 

I.  a  literary  or  political  — ,un  parti  litlerairt 
ou  pii'iliqne  ;  —  man,  spirit,  hmnrne  de  parti,  esprit 
de  parti.  2.  Contracting  — ,  partie  (v>urrac/an/fl ; 
belligerent  — ,  partie  bellig'.ranli.  4.  A  hiintiiir 
— ,  une  partie  de  ehasse  ;  a  riding  -■,  une  partie  at 
pr.'Tnenade.  5.  There  ia  a  —  every  evenirjr,  il  u  a 
line  reunion  (oi/«  lea  snirs.  6.  To  go  to  a  —,  al/tt 
en  S'lir^te.  7.  The  offended  — ,  la  iiartie,  ta  p**?. 
s  'line  l^see  ;  the  —  slain,  ta  personne  tuee  ;  /Umli- 
vidii  toe. 

Interested  — ,  —  concerned,  pariU 
interessee;  musical  — ,  coiicei%  m. 
third  — ,  (pers.)  tiers,  ni.  Evening-—, 
soiree  (reunion),  f ;  tea-  — ,  sociitijoui 
prendre  du  tlie,  t  Head,  leader  of  • 
— ,  chef  de  parti,  in.  To  be  a  —  to,  1 
prendre  part  d;  2.  s'associer  (\ ;  S. 
(m.  p.)  etre  impliqui  dans  ;  etre  eotit- 
plice  de;  to  bo  a  —  in,  itre  intrreltsi 
a,  dans ;  to  be  one  of  the  — ,  etre  ds  la 
=  ;  to  lie  ft  small  — ,  etre  pcu  rtOTR- 
breux ;  1  etre  un  petit  comiti ;  to  di stf 
ft.  o.  to  a — ,  iittirer  q,  u.  d  nn  parti; 
to  form  a  — ,  Her  une  =;  to  go  on  i 
. . .  — ,  faire  une  -.-de  ...  ;  to  go,  to  go 
out  to  a  — ,  aller  d  une  soiree ;  alter  en 
soirie ;  to  licad,  to  1  md  a  — ,  conduir* 
mener  im parti;  to  loin  the  — ,  ser.i€t 


PAS 


PAS 


PAS 


t  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  H,  tub;  &  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  (A  oil;  dU  pound;  Ui,  thin;  tb  this. 


We  de  la^=;  to  make  up  a  — ./aire tine 
s= ;  'o  waver  between  two  parties,  nager 
tntre  detuK  eaiix. 

Party-coi.oukd,  adj.  higarri. 

PAR^ 
9tS,  III. 


PARVISE  [i«r'-vi8]    n.  (arcli.)  par- 


.]    n. 


PASCII  fpatk"  n  1  1  p^yae  f.;  2 
l*dques,  t  pi. 

Pasch-eog.  n.  aj!(/  rf«  P&qiies,  m. 

PASCHAL  ri«u'-Vai]  adj.  pascal. 

P4SH  [p..sliln.  t  «efe,  f. 

PA8II,  V.  a.  t  1.  f rapper  avec  vio- 
'ttnce  ;  2.  eeraxer. 

PASHA  [pn-iha']  n.  piichft,  m. 

PAS II ALIO  [pasha' -Ilk]  n.  pacha- 
lik,  m. 

PASIQKAPHY  [pa-.ig'-ra-fi]  n.  past- 
grapkie,  t. 

PASQUE-FLOWER  [pask'-fldii-ur]  n. 
(bot.)  pulsuUUe ;  ^  coqueloiorde ;  herhe 
du  vem  t,  f. 

PASQUIL  [pa.'-kwll], 

PASQUIN  fpiia'-kwin]  n.  pasquiii,  va. 

PASQUIL  fpaa'-kwll], 

PASQUIN  [pns'-kwin], 

PASQUINADE  [pas  kwm-ad']  V.  a. 
/(lire  den  pasquinades  snr. 

PASQUILLKU  [pas'-kwil-lur]  n.  au- 
Uur,f(ii8eur  de  p(it<qninadeii,  in. 

PASQUINADE  [pa.-kwm-ad'j  n. /las- 
quinade,  t. 

PASS  [pa«]  V.  n.  1.  !  §  (from,  de;  to, 
d)  pniser ;  2.  §  se  paaser ;  8.  (du  temps) 
pasxer ;  se  pu.iser;  s'eoouler ;  4.  X 
prononcer  im  jugement;  prononeer  ; 
5.  X  depasser  ;  6.  t  mourir. 

Q.  What  — «»  in  the  mind,  ce  qui  se  pasee  rfan« 
Vittprit. 

To  come  to  — ,  +  arriver  ;  to  let  — , 
lais  ler  passer  ;  laisser  ;  to  —  each 
otht  r,  se  croiser.  As  one  — es,  1.  comme 
on  passe;  2.  en  passant;  chemin  fal- 
sa nt.  To  —  along  ||,  passer;  to  — 
•way  §,  1.  1  passer  (sans  s'arroter);  2.  § 
passer;  se  passer;  8  §  (m.  p.)  se  dis- 
iifer  ;  bj  —  by  |,  passer  d  cote ;  pas- 
ter;  to  —  off  §,  1.  passer;  se  passer; 
W  d'iisipter;  2.  (pers.)  se  donner  (pour) ; 
to  —  on,  1.  f  passer  son  chemin ;  2.  §  se 
pa  ver ;  to  —  out,  1.  sortir ;  2.  debmi- 
chcr ;  to  —  over,  1.  \  franchir ;  2.  || 
\xisscr  (par-dessn*) ;  -S.  §  passer;  i.  § 
£  icoider. 

PASS,  V.  a  (F20U,  de;  to,  d)  1.  IS 
passer;  passer  par  ;  %%%  /aire  pas- 
ser;  3.  ^ /dire  passer ;  transporter; 
tranxferer ;  i.  %  passer ;  swpasser;  5. 
(on)  prononcer  {sur)  ;  rendre  (■?«»•),' 
donner  (a) ;  /aire  («)  ,•  6.  (on,  d)  /aire 
(un  tour);  Jouer ;  7.  §  (to,  d)  engager 
(sa  parole);  8.  mettre  un  terme  d;  /i- 
nir ;  9.  %  avoir  de  Vegard  pour;  se 
soucier  de ;  10.  (adm.)  approuver  (des 
coniptes);  11.  (pari.)  rendre  (une  loi). 

l.To  —  an  ordeal,  passer  par  une  efreuve,  2. 
She  ^ed  the  child  fur  a  boy,  elU  faisait  passer 
Venfant  pour  un  garfon.  5.  To  —  censure,  eulo- 
gy, judgment,  prononcer  h  b'ante^  Pefoge^  unjtfge- 
ment ;  to  —  a  compliment,  faire  un  compliment. 

To  —  round,  /aire  eirculer;  to  — 
o.'s  self  for,  se  /aire  passer  pour;  se 
donner  pour ;  to  bring  to  — ,  amener ; 
/aire  arrieer ;  to  be  brought  to  — ,  se 
passer;  arriver;  avoir  lieu.  To  — 
away  §,  1.  passer;  employer;  2.  (m. 
p.)  depenser  ;  dissiper  ;  to  —  by,  1. 
passer  d  chte ;  aupn.a  de ;  2.  passer 
au  dell  de;  3.  ne  pas  /aire  cas  de; 
tie  pas  /aire  attention  d;  negliger ; 
vmAre ;  4.  pardonn^r ;  5.  passer  (sons 
rilenco) ;  to  —  o.'s  self  off  for,  se  /aire 
passer  pour;  se  donner  pour;  to  — 
over,  1.  jpasMf ;  franchir ;  traverser ; 
a.  §  passer ;  sauter ;  3.  §  glisser ;  ne 
pas  s^arreter  d  ;  i.  passer ;  negliger; 
OineUre;  5.  %  pardonner. 

I'ASS,  n.  1.  [  passage  (ctroit) ;  defile, 
IK. ;  2.  %  passe,  f. ;  etat,  in. ;  situation, 
t ;  etctremite,  f. ;  3.  passe-port.  in. :  4. 
erdre  de  transporter  des  ragnhonds  et 
ctii  gens  in/lrmes  d  leur  demeure  re- 
tpective,  ni.  ;  5.  (cscr.)  passe,  t.  ;  6. 
(uian.)  passage,   ni. ;    7.   (mar.)  passe- 

r/rt,  m.  ;    conge,  in. ;   lettres  de  mer, 
pL 

PASSABLE  [pas'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  I  prati- 
ouble (oh  Ion  peut  passer) :  2.  ||  (de  I'eau) 
AUVtffabU;  3.  [  penetrable ;  4.  §  qui  a 


cours ;  6.  §  passable ;  toUrahle  ;  6.  % 
jyopulaire. 

1 .  —  rouds,  dfn  rkemins  pralicablcs.  4,  Coin 
thai  is  — .  Jiiiinnaie  qui  a  cours. 

PASSABLY  [pai'-abU]  &A\:  passahle- 
ment ;  tolerablement. 

PASSADE  [pas  sad'], 

PASS  ADO  [pas-«a'-d«]  n.  {csct.)  passe  ; 
botte,  t. 

PASSADE  [pas-sad']  n.  (man.)  pas- 
sade,  f. 

PASSAGE  [pns'-saj]  n.  1.  1  §  (from, 
de ;  TO,  a)  passage,  m. ;  2.  ||  (from,  de ; 
TO,  «)  passage,  in.  ;  traversee,  f. ;  3. 
couloir  (de  niaison) ;  corridor,  m. ;  4.  § 
cours,  m. ;  5.  g  (to)  chemin  (de) ;  acces 
(<*),  m. ;  6.  ^;  §  accueil,  m. ;  7.  passage 
(d'un  livre),  m. ;  8.  t  evenement,  m. ; 
circonstance,  f. ;  9.  t  passant,  m. ;  10.  % 
declin,  m. ;  11.  (moy.  age)  pas  (d'arines), 
m.  ;  12.  (jeu)  passe-dica,  m.  ;  18. 
(man.)  passage,  m.  ;  14.  (mus.)  pas- 
sage, m. 

'i.  Along — ,«»« /on*7u«  traversee.  4.  Tho  con- 
duct and  —  of  attiiiis,  lu  cunduite  et  te  cours  dts 
a^aires.     5.  —  to  the  heart,  chemin  Uu  cojur,  ac- 

To  engage,  to  take  a  — ,  prendre  un 
passage ;  to  work  o.'s  — ,  gagner  son 
passage  (a  bord  d'un  vaisseau). 

Passaoe-boat,  n.  1.  bateau  de  pas- 
sage, m. ;  2.  hac,  in. 

PASSAGE,  V.  a.  (vasLn.)  passager. 

PASSAGE,  V.  n.  {man.)  passager. 

PASSENGER  [pas'-stn-jur]  n.  1.  (dans 
un  ehcinin  public)  passant,  m. ;  2.  (.sur 
un  vaisseau)  passager,  m. ;  passagere, 
f. ;  3.  (dans  une  voiture  publique)  voya- 
geur,  m. ;  voyageuse,  f. 

Inside  — ,  voyageur  (in.),  voyagetise 
(£)  du  coupe,  de  I'interieur,  de  la  ro- 
tonde;  outside  — ,  =  de  la  banquette, 
de  Vimperiale.  To  carry  — s,  transpor- 
ter des  voi/ageurs. 

PASSEPIED  [pas'-s§-p8d]  n.  (danse) 
passe-pied,  m. 

PASSER  [pas'-ur]  n.  passant,  m. 

—  by,  =.  in. 

PASSERINE  [pas'-se-rin]  adj.  (orn.)  de 
passereau ;  des  passereaux. 

PASSIBILITY  [pas-sT-Ml'-l-ti], 

PASSIBLENESS  [pa.'-,i.bl-nfs]  n.  (did.) 
passibilite,  f. 

PASSIBLE  [paa'-sl-bl]  adj.  (did.)  pas- 
sible. 

PASSING  [pas  -ing]  adj.  1.  passager; 
/ugiti/;  epJiemere  ;  2.'  extreme  ;  su- 
preme; eminent;  3.  (adverb.)  «rWnie- 
ment;  au  supreme  degra;  eminem- 
ment  ;1f  etonnamment  ;^  puissamment. 

1.  A  —  thought  of  scorn,  une  pentt^.e  passagere, 
fugitive  de  mspria.  'J.  —  might,  force  extreme. 
3.  —  rich,  etonnamment,  puissamment  ricfie. 

PASSING,  n.  1.  passage  (action),  m. ; 
2.  §  passage  ;  cours ;  e.fpaoe,  m. ;  8.  t 
mort,  C ;  4.  (chem.  de  fer)  place,  gave 
d'evitement ;  voie  supplementaire,  t. ; 
6.  {mus.)  passage,  m. 

Passing-bell,  n.  glas,  m. 

Passing-kote,  n.  (mus.)  note  de  pas- 
sage, f. 

Passino-plaob,  n.  (chem.  de  fer) 
place,  gare  d'evitement ;  voie  supple- 
m,entaire,  t 

PASSION  [pash'-un]  c.  1.  passion,  f. ; 
2.  colere,  t ;  emportement,  va. ;  cour- 
roiia,  m. ;  3.  zele,  m. ;  ardeur,  f. ;  4.  -]- 
passion,  f  ;  5.  t  souff ranee;  douleur, 
{. ;  6.  (did.)  passion,  £ 

3,  No  —  for  the  glorj-  of  their  country,  point 
rf'ardeur,  de  zele  pour  la  g'oire  de  leur  pays. 

Rising  — ,  passion  naissante :  warm 
— ,  =  ardente.  Fit,  paro.xysm  of  — ,  1. 
moment  de  =,  m. ;  2.  acces  de  coUre, 
m.  In  a  — ,  en  coUre;  dans  Vemporte- 
ment.  To  be  in  a  — ,  Hre  en  colere;  to 
fall,  to  fly  into  a  — ,  to  put  o.'s  self  into  a 
— ,  entrer,  se  mettre  en  colere ;  s'einpor- 
ter ;  to  give  way  to  o.'s  — s,  se  laisser 
alter,  emporter  d  ses  ^s ;  to  have  a  — 
for.  avoir  une  =:  pour ;  avoir  la  =:  de ; 
to  lull  o.'s  — s,  assoupir  ses  =s;  to  move 
the  — s,  emouvoir  les  =« ;  to  put  a  o. 
into  a  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  en  cotsre;  to 
wreak  o.'s  —  on,  assouvir  sa  colere  sur. 

Passion-flower,  n.  (hot)  passijiore ; 
^  grenadille  (genre),  f 

Passion-tossed,  adj.  1.  agite  par  la 
passion ;  2.  agits  par  la  colere. 


Passion-week,  n.  semaine  sainti,  dt 
la  Passion,  f. 

PASSION,  V.  n.  +  1.  se  passiom'.er 
2.  s'irriter ;  s'eirvporter. 

PASSIONARY  [pn.h'-iin-a-rl]  n.  U 
gendes  des  martyrs,  f.  pi. 

PASSIONATE  [  pash'-un-it  ]  a4J.  1. 
(chos.)  passionne ;  vi/;  ard*nt ;  % 
(pers.)  irascible,-  emporte;  vi/,  it  t 
triste ;  m.elancolique. 

1 .  A.  —  exc'nma*i'  n,  unf  exclamation  passiol  r.4ft* 
—  affection,  affection  vive. 

PASSIONATE,  V.  a.+  1.  passionner; 
2.  exprimer  avec  passion. 

PASSIONATELY  [pash'-iin-at-U]  adv. 

I.  passionnement  ;  de  passion;  d  la 
passion;  3.  aveacoUre;  avec  emporte- 
men  t. 

PASSION ATENESS    [  pttsh'-un-at-nSt  ] 

n.  1.  caractere  passionne,  in. ;  2.  carao- 
tere  (m.),  humeur  (t.)  irascible;  viva- 
cite  f. 

PASSIONLESS  [pash'-un-is.]  adj.  1. 
sans  passion;  peu  passionne  ;  calme; 
2. peu  irascible ;  peu  emporte;  pexivi/. 

PASSIVE  [pas'-siv]  adj.  1.  passi/;  '2. 
(did.)  passif;  3.  (gram.)  passi/. 

PASSIVE,  n.  {^mm.)  passi/,  m. 

In  the  — ,  au  =. 

PASSIVELY  [pas'-siv-ii]  adv.  1.  pa«- 
sivement ;  2.  (gram.)  passivement. 

PASSIVENESS  [pas'-slv-ns.]  n.  1.  na- 
ture passive,  f  ;  2.  passibilite,  f. ;  3.  ri- 
signation  passive,  f. 

PASS-KEY  [paa'-ke]  ft.  passe-partoui 
(clef),  f. 

PASSLESS  [pas'-ljs]  adj.  sans  passage. 

PASSOVER  [pas'-o-vur]  n.  1.  Fdque 
(fete  des  Juifs),  f;  2.  +  Paqm,  £; 
agneau  pascal,  in. 

PASS-PAROLE  [piis-pa-rol']  n.  (mt) 
passe-parole,  m. 

PASSPORT  [pas' -port]  n.  l.passti-port 
va. ;  2.  (com.  mar.)  passe-port,  m. 

Endorsement  of  a  — ,  visa  ctun  =■,  as 
To  endorse  a  — ,  viser  un  =. 

P ASSY-MEASURE  [pa.'-iT-in«»h' .u/J  L 

I I.  air  de  musique,  m. ;  2.  danse,  £ 
PAST  [past]  adj.  1.  passi;  2.  demici 

(r6cent). 

2.  These  few  days  — ,  eeg  dernien^ourj. 

PAST,  n.  passe,  m. 

PAST,  pr6p.  1.  i  §  aw  deld  de;  2.  J 
au-dessus  de;  S.'§  hors  de ;  4.  saiis  ;  0. 
§  (d'age)  plus  de  ;  6.  (de  I'heuro)  paesi  ; 
aprM ;  et;  ...  . 

1.  I  —  the  boundaiy,  au  dela  des  limites ;  §  — 
shame,  au  dela  de  la  honte.  2.  —  woman's  excel- 
lence, au-dessns  de  ^a  ffu^«'rioriV«  <f«  lafemme.  3. 
—  a  doubt,  hors  de  doute.  4.  —  remedy,  oan« 
remede.  5.  To  be  —  twenty,  avoir  plus  de  vingt 
ans.  6.  It  is  —  one  o'clock,  it  est  une  heure  pas- 
s^e  ;  half  —  one,  wn«  heure  et  demie  ;  a  quarter  — 
one,  une  heure  un  quart ,  ten  minutes  —  one,  uni 
heure  dix  minutes. 

Past-donk,  adj.  t  passi  ;  accompli  ; 
/ait. 

l'A»i  fc  [past]  n.  1.  pAte,  £ ;  2.  colle  de 
/arine ;  colle,  t;  3.  (joail.)  stras,  m. ; 
4.  (min.)  pdte,  £  ;  5.  (peint)  maroufle,  t 

Crisp  — ,  pdte  croquante  ;  Genoese, 
Italian  — ,  =  dVtalie;  short  — ,  ^=  bri- 
see.    Puff — ,/euilletage,  m. 

PASTE,  V.  a.  colter  (avec  de  la  colle 
de  farine). 

To  —  up,  1.  poser  (une  aflSche) ;  2. 
afficher  (un  placard). 

PASTEBOARD  [pa.t'-bord]  n.  carton 
(carte),  m. 

Polished  — ,  =  lustre.  Statuary  — ,  =- 
pierre,  m. box,  =  (boite),  m. 

Pasteboard-makee,  n.  cartcnnier,  in. 

PASTEBOARD,  adj.  de  carton 
(carte). 

PASTEL  [pas  wl]  n.  1,  (bot.)  pastel 
m. ;  guede,  £  ;  2.  {^essin)  paetel,  m. 

PASTERN  [pas'-turn]  n.  paturon,  ta 

PASTICCIO  [pa8-titsh'.<s]  n.  (UitinJ 
pastiche,  m. 

PASTIL  [pas -tiij  n.  1.  pdte  de  patUsI 
(cray,<n),  £  ;  2.  (pharm.)  pastill'e,  f. 

PASTIME  [pas'-tim]  n.  passetempt, 
m. ;  ricreation,  £  ;  divertissement,  m. ; 
amusement,  m. 

PASTOR  [pas'-turj  n.  1.  I  pdtre,  m. ;  a 
J  (des  anciens)  pasteur,  m. ;  3.  §  ps*- 
teur,  va. ;  4.  (mil.)  p-ltureur,  m. 

3.  His  people's  — ,  le  pasteur  de  son  peupie ;  a  - 
of  the  church,  un  paateur  de  t'eglise. 


PAT 


PAT 


PAT 


«  fate ;  d  (ai;  ^  fal! ;  a  fat ;  e  mo ;  ^  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin  ;  o  no ;  (5  move ; 


PASTORAL  [pa.'-tur-ai]  adj.  |  §  pas- 
toral. 

PASTORAL,  n.  poeme  pastoral,  m. ; 
pastorale,  f. 

PASTORALLY  [pa.'-tur-8l-l!]  adv.  1.  1 
f^,  pdtre ;  2.  §  pastoraUnient. 

PASTORLIKE  [pS.'-tur-.ik], 

PASTORLY  [paa'-uir-li]  adj.  §  pasto- 
ral;  de  pasteur. 

PASTORSHIP  [pas'-tur-riiTp]  n.  %fonc- 
tlon  pdstorale,  f. 

PASTRY  [pa»'-tri]  n.  1.  pMsseHe 
(pate),  £  ;  2.  J  cuisine  a  pCiUsserie,  t. 

Making  — ,  pdtiaserie,  t  To  make  — , 
/aire  dela=i;  p&Hsser. 

Pastky-cook,  n.  pdtisHer,  va. ;  pd- 
Htsiire,  £ 

Pastry-tablk,  n.  pAtissoire,  f. 

PASTURABLE  [  pa.t'-yur.a-bl  ]  adj. 
propre  ati  pdturage ;  de  pdturoge. 

PASTURAGE  [pa.t'-yur-aj]  n.  pdtu- 
rage, m. 

PASTURE  [ps.t'-y,ir]  n.  1.  pdture 
(herbe),  £;  2.  pdturage;  herbage,  m.: 
8.  t  §  pdture,  £ 

Common  of  — ,  droit  de  vaine  pd- 
ture ;  droit  de  paoage,  m.  To  take  to 
— ,  mener pattre. 

Pasture-land,  n.  pdturage  (terre),  m. 

PASTURE.  V.  a.  /aire  pattre. 

PASTURE,  V.  n.  pattre;  pdturer. 

PASTY  [pat'-H]  adj.  pdtewx. 

Semi ,  (min.)  demi--=. 

PASTY,  n.  (culin.)  pdte.  (cuit  au  four 
sans  plat),  m. 

PAT  [pat]  adj.  (to,  pour)  tout  yuste; 
d  point;  d  propos. 

PAT,  adv.  ^~  tout  piste;  juste;  d 
point;  apropos. 

— ,  —  j^~ !  c'est  mi  ne  pent  pas 
eiieum! 

PAT,  n.  tape,  f. 

PAT,  V.  a.  (— TiNo;  — ted)  taper; 
ionner  nne  tape  (d\ 

PATACA   [pa-ta'-ka], 

PATACOON  [pat-a-k6n']  n.  patagon 
(nonnaie  espagnole),  m. 
PATACIIE  [pa-taah'i  D.  {xn&T.)  pata- 

PATCH  [pauh]  n.  1. 7)iece  (ponr  rac- 
lYjmmoder),  £ ;  morceau,  m. ;  2.  mou- 
cJie  (pour  le  visage),  f. ;  8.  morceau  (de 
terre),  m. ;  4  (pers.)  m^chant,  m. ;  me- 
chante,t\  5.  f pauvre  diahle;  gueux, 
ui. ;  6.  t  bouffon.  m. ;  7.  (de  marqueterie, 
de  mosaiqne)  piice  de  rapport,  £ 

Patcu-work,  n.  1.  rassemblage  de 
pieces  (consues  ensemble),  m.;  rapie- 
cetage,  m. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  assemblage  dis- 
parate, m. 

.^•^TCn,  V.  a  1.  mettre  une  piice,  des 
pieces  a  ;  2.  rapieceter,  rapiecer ;  ra- 
petasser;  3.  raccommoder  (grossiure- 
nient) ;  4.  mettre  des  mouclies  d  (au  vi- 
sage); 5.  t  vetir  d'un  habit  higarre, 
«  arlequtn. 

0  1°  ~^VAlrapieceter ;  rapetasser  ; 
^■%platrer;  Z.^hdcler. 

PATCHEB  [p«uh'-nr]  n.  ravaudeur, 
m. ;  ravaudeuse,  £ 

PATCHEEY  [p«uh'.8-ril  n.  |  «  ravau- 
dage,  va.  j      »  » 

PATCHING  [pauh'-lng]  n.  rapUce- 
toye  (action),  m. 

PATE  fpat]  n.  1.  caboche;  boule,  £: 
i.  peau  de  tUe  de  veau,  £ ;  3.  (fort) 
pdte,  m.  '     1       \       / 

PATED  [rat'-6d]  adj.  qui  a  la  caboche, 
ta  boule . . . ;  d  caboche,  d  boule  ...;  d 
ate...  ,  ' 

PATEFACTION  [pat-j-fak'-hfin]  n.  1 
nuim/estation,  f.  ^       * 

PATEN    [pat'-8D],   PATIN   [pat'-ln]   n. 

1  f  plaque;  lame,  £;  2.  (relig.  cath.) 

PATENT  [pat'-gni]  8dJ,  \.paUnt;  2. 
I'jid.)  (chos.)  UreveU. 

PATENT,  n.  1.  lettres  patentei  ;  let- 
ties,  t  pi. ;  2.  privilege,  m. ;  8.  (ind.) 
brevet  (d'lnventlon,  de  perfection nc- 
ment,  etc.),  m. ;  4.  (ind.)  brevet  d'invm- 
lion,  m. 

I.  Tlie  creati™  of  poera  by  — ,  la  ertanoa  dt 
pat rt  par  lettrei  iialmtei;  —  of  nobility,  lettrit 
■".";•*''»"•  *•  OppreMive —.privilege  opB«Mi/; 
prmler'i  — ,  pnvifpgo  rf'im;iWm«Hr. 

-  for  importation,  (ind.)  brevet  d'im- 
fortation;  —  for  improvement,  =  de 

an 


perfeetionnement ;  —  for  invention,  =^ 
d\ntention.  Specification  of  a — ,  des- 
cription, spicijication  de  =,  f.  To 
giant  a  —  to,  1.  accorder  des  lettrespa- 
ter.*es  d ;  2.  accorder  un  =  d ;  breve- 
ter ;  to  have  a  — ,  1.  avoir  des  lettres 
patentes;  2.  (ind.)  avoir  un  ^•,  etre 
brevete;  to  infringe  a  — ,  violer  le  pri- 
vilege d'un=-;  to  take  out  a — ,  (ind.) 
prendre  un  =.. 

Patent-agent,  n.  agent  pour  les 
brevets  d'invention,  etc.,  m. 

Patent-bill,  n.  (dr.)  brevet  (d'inven- 
tion, etc.),  m. 

Patent-right,  n.  privilege  du  brevet 
(d'invention,  etc.),  m. 

Patent-bolls,  n.  1.  registre  de  lettres 
patentes,  va. ;  2.  registre  de,  brevets 
(d'invention,  etc.),  m. 

PATENT,  v.  a.  1.  accorder  par  let- 
tres patentes  ;  2.  breveter  ;  B./airebre- 
veter. 

PATENTEE  [pat-?n-t5']  n.  \.personne 
munie  de  lettres  patentes ;  concession- 
naire,  m.,  £  ;  2.  concessionnaire  d^U7i 
privilege;  concessionnaire,  m.,  £ ;  3. 
(ind.)  brevete,  m. ;  brevetee,  t. 

PATERNAL  [  pa-tur'-nal  ]  adj.  (to, 
pour)  paiernel. 

PATERNALLY  [  pa-tur'-nal  li]  adv. 
pnternellement. 

PATERNITY  [pa-tur'-ni-ii]  n.  pater- 
nite,  t. 

PATERNOSTER  [pa'-tur-no.'-tur]  n. 
paternoster ;  patenvtre,  m. 

PATH  [pa(A]  n.,  pi.  Paths  [pSthz]  1. 1|  § 
chemin,  m. ;  2.  ||  §  sentier,  m. ;  3.  §  voie, 
£ ;  4.  t  §  pas,  m. ;  5.  (astr.)  route  (de 
com6te,  de  planete),  £  ;  cours,  m. ;  6. 
(chem.  de  fer)  chemin,  m. ;  voie,  f. 

Beaten  — ,  sentier  battu ;  by  — ,  |  § 
=  detourne,  m.     Attendant  — ,  (chem. 
de  fer)   cheinin  de   service,  m. ;    ban- 
quette, £ ;  trottoir,  m. 
Patii-koad, 

Path- WAY,  n.  1.  D  sentier,  m. ;  2.  J  § 
sentier;  chemin,  m. 

PATH  [path]  v.  a  1.  frayer  un  che- 
min dans;  2.faireavaneer;  avancer. 
PATH.  v.  n.  marcher. 
PATHETIC  [pa-(A«t'-ik], 
PATHETICAL    [pa-(A6t'-I-kal]   adj.  1. 
pathetique ;  2.  %  qui  cause,  qui  occa- 
sionne  la  doideur. 

PATHETIC  [pa-<A6t'-ik]  n.  patheti- 
que, m. 

PATHETICALLY  [  pa-(Aat'-l-kal-lI  ] 
adv.  pathetiquement. 

PATHETICALNE3S[pa-/A5t'-r-kal-n«»] 
n.  pathetique,  m. 

PATHLESS  [paM'-ifs]  adj.  1.  sans 
sentier ;  2.  §  sails  chemin  fraye. 

PATHOGNOMONIC   [pa-Mog-no-mon'- 
ik]  adj.  (m6(\.)  pathognomonique. 
PATHOLOGIC  [paM-6-loj'-ikl, 
PATHOLOGICAL    [  pa(A-6-loj'-l-k«l  ] 
adj.  (did.)  pathologique. 

PATHOLOGICALLY  [pa(A-o-loj'-i-kal. 
li]  adv.  d'une  mnniere  pathologique. 

PATHOLOGIST  rpa-«ol'-6-ji.i]  n.  pa- 
thologiste,  m. 

PATHOLOGY  [pa-fAol'-s  ji]  n.  (did.) 
pathologie,  £ 

PATHOS  [pa'-«*o«]  n.  pathetique,  m. 
PATIBULARY  [pa-iib'-u-ia-n]  atlj.pa- 
tibulaire. 

PATIENCE  [pa'-»h«n«]  n.  1.  +  pa- 
tience, £;  2.  {}ooi.)  patience  commune ; 
^patience;  parelle,  f. 

Angelic  —, patience  d'ange;  lierb— , 
(bot)  grandez=;  ^  rhubarbe,  £  To  be 
out  of — ,  to  lose  — ,  itre  d  bout  de  sa 
=  ;  perdre  =;  to  be  quite  out  of  — , 
perdre  toute  :=;  to  have  — ,  1.  avoir  =:, 
de  la  = ;  2.  prendre  patience ;  patien- 
ter;  to  put  a.  o.  beside  his  —  t,  to  put 
a  o.  out  of — ,  impaiienter  q.  u. ;  /aire 
perdre  =  d  q.  u. ;  to  take  — ,  prendre 
=  ;  patienter ;  to  tire  out,  to  wear  out 
a  o.  8  — ,  Idsser  la  =  de  q.  u. 

Patienok-dock,  n.  (bot)  grande  pa- 
tience, t. ;  ^  rhubarbe,  {. 
PATIENT  [pa'..h«nt]  adj.  patient. 
To  be  — ,  1.  itre  =;  avoir  de  la  pa- 
tience ;  2.  prendre  patience. 

PATIENT,  n.  1.  f  patient  (p»r  oppo- 
sition a  agent),  m. ;  %  malade l(.tnslAiT6  \ 
a  regard  du  mcdecin),  m.  i 


udeeh 


2.  A  physician  attenrls,  visits  his  - 
soigne,  viate  ses  iiialiidL-s. 

In-door  — ,  maiade  interne  (  Vnn  hd 
pital);  out-door— ,=  eecterr.^.  To  afr 
tend  a  — ,  (du  modecin)  soigner  un.  ma- 
lade. 

PATIENT,  V.  a  ^patienter. 

To  —  o.'s  self  t,  =. 

PATIENTLY  [pa'-«h5nt-i!]  ady.  pa- 
tiemment;  aveo patience. 

PATIN.  V.  Paten. 

PATLY  [pat'-ii]  adv.  ^^  toutjuatii 
juste;  apropos;  d poitit. 

PATNESS  [pat'-nes]  n. 
£ ;  d-propos,  va. 

PATRIARCH  [pa'-tri.Srk]  n.  patriae  ■ 
che,  m. 

PATRIARCHAL  [pa-tri-ar'-kal], 

PATRIARCIIIC  [pa-trl-ar'-kik]  ad] 
patriarcal. 

PATRIARCHATE  [pii-trl-ar'.katl, 

PATRIARCHSHIP  [pa'-tri-ark-.hlp]  n. 
patriarcat,  m. 

PATRIARCHY.  V.  Patriarchate 

Patricia;^  [pa-tnah'-un]  tas.patri- 

cien,  va. 

PATRICIAN,  n.  ].  patricien,  m.; 
patricienne,  £ ;  2.  patrice,  m. 

Order  of  — s,  potriciat,  va. ;  rank  oJ 
— ,  patriciat,  m. 

PATRIMONIAL  rpat-rt-mo'-nJ-al]  adj. 
patrimonial ;  de patrimoine. 

PATRIMONIALLY  [pat-rl-md'-nT-al-Il] 

adv.  comme  jyatrhnoine  ;  par  heritage; 
par  succession. 

PATRIMONY  [pat'-rl-mo-ni]  n.  1  ipa- 
trimoine,  m. 

PATRIOT  [pa'-tri-ut]  n.pntriote,  m.,t 

PATRIOT,  adj.  **  patriotique ;  pa- 
triate. 

PATRIOTIC  [pa-tri-ot'-ik]  adj.  patrio. 
tique ;  patriate. 

PATRIOTICALLY  [pa-trl-ot'-l-kU-n] 
adv.  patriotiquement ;  en  pairioii; 
par  patriotisme. 

PATRIOTISM  [pa -tri-utlim]  n  pa- 
tnotisine,  m. 

From  — ,  par  =. 

PATROL  [pa-trol']  n  (mil.) pat  r.uit' 
le,  £ 

PATROL,  V.  n.  (—ling  ;  —led)  (mE.) 
/aire  la  patrouiUe;  /dire  patrouille: 
T  patrouille/: 

PATRON  [pa'-triin]  n.  1.  (des  Ro- 
mains)  patron,  m. ;  i.  patron  (saintX 
in.;  3.  II  §  protecteur;  patron,  m. ;  4. 
(dr.  can.)  patron,  m. 

8.  ^  —  ..I  ihe  Kits,  |.r.  tectenr  de»  aria. 

PATRONAGE    [pa'-trfin-aj]    n.   1.    I 
patronage,  va. ;  protection,  £ ;  2.  pro- 
tection (d"un  saint),  £;  3.  (dr.  can.)pa- 
t/onage,  va. 

PATRONAGE,  v.  a  proteger  (comma 
un  protectcnr). 

PATRON  AL  [pat'-ro  D«i]  adj.  patro- 
nal. 

PATRONESS  [p5'-truo-8.]  n.  l.protee- 
trice ;  patronne,  £ ;  2.  patronn* 
(saiiitc),  £;  3.  (dr  can.)  patronne,  £ 

PATRONIZE  [pat'-run.i2]  V.  a  1.  1  S 
proteger  (coiiime  un  protecteur);  2.  % 
defendre;  soutenir. 

PATRONIZER  [pat'-run-i.-ur]  n.pro- 
tecteur,  va. ;  protectrice,  £ 

PATRONLESS  [  pa'-triin.l6a  ]  adj.  % 
sans  protecteur.  patron. 

PATRONYMIC  [pat-ro-nW  tk  adj. 
patronymique. 

PATTEN  [pat'-tfn]  n.  \.  socquedZ'an' 
ghiise,  va. ;  2.  (arch.)  soubas.itme-nt  (do 
colonne),  m. 

PAi-fEN-.MAKER,  n  /abricor.i  de  sea- 
ques  d  I'anglaise,  m. 

PATTER,  V.  n.  /rapper  avio  bruli 
(comine  la  grOle,  la  pluie) [/oueCtir. 

PATTERN  [pnt'-iurn]  n.  1.  II  «iod<««/ 
2.  §  (to,  for,  pour)  7nodele;  ex^mp''^ 
va.;  3.  II  (de  tissu)  ichantillan,  m.;  i 
{a.T\s)  patron,  m. 

1.  —  of  a  niacliiliF,  moneie  aunt  marlhu,  J, 
—  of  patience,  module,  cxemple  de  patitnei. 

According,  agreeably  to  — ,  i.  |  con* 
/orme  au  modele :  2.  con/orme  d  f» 
vJiantillon.  To  draw,  lo  take  a  — ,  1.  m 
regler,  se  diriger  (sur  q.  u.);  2.  filirt 
un  patron. 

PATTEKN-nooK,  n. '  (com.)  Iivr4  (f # 
chantiUons.  uu 


PA.W 


PAY 


PEA 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  il  tub;  H  bnll;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  fll  oil;  (5i<  pound;  th  tliin;  tli  tliis. 


Patikkn-oarii,  n.  (com.)  carte  d'e- 
thantiUons,  f. 

Pattecn-draweb,  n.  (ind.)  desslna- 
tmir,  m. 

PATTERN,  V.  a.  1.  t  copier  (un  nio- 
cld>e) ;  imiter  ;  2.  servir  de  modUe  d. 

To  —  after,  imiter  ;  to  —  out  t,  ser- 
nt  <reoeempU  d. 

I'.VTTY  [pat'-ti]  n.  petit  pAte,  m. 

P  \  iTV-PAN,  n.  moide  d  pAte,  rn. 

PA.TULOUS     [pat'-u-m.]     adj.    (bot.) 

PAUCITY  [piV-Bl-ti]  11.  \.  petit  nom- 
bre,  m. ;  petite  quantite,  f. ;  2.  (did.) 
paucite,  f. 

PAUM  [pam]  V.  a.  imposer  i:ai  frau- 
de  d. 

PAUNCH  [p.int8h]  n.  \.^^'pnnse, 
t ;  2.  t^-  (plais.)  bedaine,  t. ;  3.  ^lna^.) 
haderne,  f. 

PAUNCH,  V.  a.  %  iventrer. 

PAUPER  [pa'-pur]  n.  pauere  (il  la 
charge  do  la  commune),  m. ;  paavresse, 
t ;  indigeiit,  m. ;  indigente,  t. 

In-door  — ,  indigent  (m.),  indigente 
(£)  interne  (de  la  maison  d'asile  des 
pauvres  de  la  commune);  out-door  — , 
:=  Kb  re. 

PAUPERISM  [pa'-pur-iim]  -u.  (6con. 
poi  ) pittiperisme,  ni. 

PAUSE  [paz]  n.  1.  pause;  sn-ipen- 
Bion,  f. ;  2.  intervdlle,  m. ;  3.  J  su.^pen% 
m. ;  4.  (gram.)  pause,  f. ;  5.  (nius.) /)o,i«« 
dTorgue,  m. ;  6.  (vers.)  repos,  in. 

8.  Ti  fill  the  — ,  rempUr  /'intervalle. 

To  give  —  t,  arreter ;  to  make  a  — , 
/airo  une pause;  to  stand  in  —  t,  etre 
ensuspens;  etre  incet-tain ;  lUsiter. 

PAUSE,  V.  n.  1.  Ifaire  une  pause; 
8.  I  s\irreter ;  3.  |  attendre;  4.  §  rejle- 
thir  ;  deliberer. 

S.  —  ft  day  or  two,  attendez  un  jour  ou  dtux. 

PA  USER  [pai'-iir]  n.ipersonne  qui 
ri/U-chit,  dilif'ire,  f. 

PAUSINGLY  [pai'-ing-ii]  adv.  apris 
•»n«  -pause. 

Pa  VAN  [pay'-nn]  n.  pavane  (danse),  f. 

FA'V  E  [pav]  V.  a.  1.  t  (with,  de)  pa- 
Vtr  ;  2  §  (FOR,  d)  fruyer  (un  chemin) ; 
I'ttjinrer  (les  voles). 

PA  VE.MENT     [pav'-aiSnt], 

PAVING  [  pav' -tag  ]  n.  1.  pavement, 
m. ;  2.  (de  rue)  trottoir,  m. ;  3.  (const) 
IMve  (route  pavee),  m. ;  4.  (gen.  civ.) 
puvS,  ra. 

Ashlar  — ,  pavi  d''echantillon,  m. ; 
Work  wood  — ,  =:  en  bois:  brick  — ,  1. 
=  de  briques;  2.  carreliige,  m.;  dia- 
mond — ,  dallage  en  eohiquier,  m. ; 
pebble  — , ^  de  blocage ;  =  en  caillou- 
tis.  To  lay  down  a  — ,  poser  un  pave  ; 
to  take  up  the  —  of,  1.  depaver ;  2.  de- 
carreler. 

PAVEN,  t  p.  pa.  de  PAva 

PAVER  [pav'-ur], 

PAVIER  [pav'-yur]  T\.  paveur,  tn. 

—  for  brick  pavement,  earreleur,  m. 

PAVILION  [pa-vil'-yun]  n.  1.  pavil- 
ion, m. ;  tente,  f. ;  2.  (arch.)  pavilion, 
m. ;  3.  (joail.)  eulasse  (de  diamant),  f. ; 
4.  (mil.)  tente,  f. 

—  of  the  ear,  (anat.)  pavilion  de  Vo- 
reille,  m. ;  conque,  f. ;  auricule,  f. 

PAVILION,  v.  a.  l.munir,  pourvoir 
de  pavilions,  de  tentes;  2.  abriter  sous 
un  pavilion,  une  tente. 

PAVING.    V.  Pavement. 

Pavino-beetlb,  n.  hie;  demoiselle,  t 

Paving-brick,  n.  brique  a  paver,  f. 

Paving-stone,  n.  pave,  m. ;  pierre  d 
favcr,  f. 

PAVIOR  [pav'-yur], 

PAVIOUR  [pav'-yur]  n.  paveur,  m. 

PAVO  [pa'-vo]  n.  (astr.)  pao7i,  m. 
-     PAVONINE  [pav'-6-nin]  adj.  de  paon. 

PAVONINE,  n.  (iiiin.)  queue  de 
j  aon,  f. 

PAVY  [pi'-vl]  n.  (hot)  pavie,  f. 

PAW  [pa]  n.  1.  ptitte  (arm6e  de  grif- 
I*),  {. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  diers.)  patte,  f. ;  main, 
';  poignet,  m. 

PAW,  v.  n.  (du  cheval)  trepigner. 

PAW,  V.  a.  1.  f rapper  du  pied ;  2. 
ionuer  des  coups  de  grifed;  ma 'tier 
rudiment;  3.  IW  pairouiller ;  4.  % 
fnire  patte  de  Vfloiirs  d. 

r*  —  about  J^^,  patrouillet: 


PAWED  [pad]  adj.  qui  a  des  pattes; 
d  pattes. 

PAWN  [pin]  n.  gage;  nantlsse- 
m^tit,  m. 

At  —  t,  in  — ,  en  gage ;  ^  engage.  To 
put  in  — ,  engager;  engager,  mettreau 
mont-de-piete ;  to  take  out  of  — ,  dega- 
ger,  retirer  (du  niont-dc-i)iot6). 

Pawn-broker,  n.  1.  (b.  p.)  preteur 
sur  gage,  ni. ;  2.  (en  France)  commis- 
sionnaire  du  mont-de-piete,  m. 

Pawn-broking,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  qui 
prete  sur  gage ;  2.  (chos.)  de  pr&t  sur 
gage. 

Pawn-bkokikg,  n.  pret  (action)  sur 
gage,  m. 

Pawn,  v.  a.  l.  l  mettre  en  gage; 
engager;  2.  1  (en  France)  mettre  au 
mont-de-piete;  3.  §  donner  en  gage. 

PAWN,  n.  (6checs)  pic>«,  m. 

To  take  — s,  pionner. 

PAWNEE  [pan-e']  n.  prHeur  (m.), 
pretense  (f.)  sur  gage,  sur  nanttsse- 
ment. 

PAWNER  [pan'-ur]  n.  emprunteur 
(in.),  emprunteiise  (f.)  sur  gage. 

PAX  [pnks]  n.  (rel.  cath.)^a»a),  f. ;  in- 
strument de  paix,  in. 

PAY  [pa]  V.  a.  (paid)  1.  S  (to,  d; 
WITH,  de)  payer  (q.  ch.);  payer  d  (q. 
u.);  acquitter  (q.  ch.);  s'acquitter  de 
(q.  ch.) ;  2.  §  (with,  de)  payer ;  acquit- 
ter;  s'acquitterde;  3.  §  rendre;  faire; 
avoir  ;  4.  (W  battre ;  taper;  5.  (com.) 
rapporter ;  rendre  bien  ;  6.  (fin.)  ver- 
ser. 

I.  To  —  a.  0.  n*  tb.,  payer  q.  ch.  a  (j.  u. ;  ac- 
quitter q.  eh. ;  to  —  a  deut,  «'acquittr)r  d'une  defU. 
'6.  To  —  hout)r8,  rendre  de9  htmneura ;  to  —  com- 
pliments, faire  dta  C'mp'imthts  ;  to —  attentions, 
regard,  avoir  des  attenli'ins,  det  egards. 

To  be  paid,  1.  Hrepayi;  2.  (des  im- 
primeurs)/«jre  la  banq'ue;  to  get  paid, 
se  faire  payer.  To  —  dear  I  §,  payer 
cher ;  to  —  for  a.  th.,  1.  =:  9.  ch.;  2. 
payer;  expier ;  to  —  for  it, le^ bien; 
to  —  through  the  nose,  ^  passer  par  oil 
Von  veut  (payer  quelque  pri.x  que  ce 
soit);  etre  ecorche;  to  —  well,  (com.) 
rapporter ;  rendre  bien.  I  promise  to 
— ,  (com.)  ^de  billets)  je  paierai  ;  —  to 
Mr.  .. .  ,  (com.)  (de  mandats,  de  traites) 
il  roits  plaira  payer  d  M,  . ..  .  To  — 
away,  1.  payer  (de  fortes  sommes) ;  2. 
(mar)  ^er  (du  cable);  to  —  back,  1.  1 
rendre;  restituer ;  1.  §  rendre;  to  — 
in,  (fin.)  verser  ;  to —  off,  1.  B  payer; 
acquitter;  s\icquitter(de) ;  2.  §^rfo7i.- 
ner  son  co?npte  d  (q.  u.);  donner  son 
fait  d  (q.  u.) ;  rendre  la  pareille  d ;  3. 
'a<linin.)  congedier ;  to  —  out,  1.  \  pay- 
er (de  fortes  sommes) ;  2.  §  donner  son 
fait  d  (q.  u.) ;  rendre  la  pareille  (a.  q. 
u.) ;  3.  {mar.)  filer  (du  cable). 

PAY,  n.  1.  paye;  solde,  t;  2.  %  sa 
laire,  m. ;  3.  (des  imprimeurs)  banque, 
f. ;  4.  (mil.)  solde,  f. 

constant  — ,  h  iitirite  recoil  un 


Extrt  — ,  (mil.)  haute  paye ;  full  — , 
=  entiire  Half-  — ,  demi-solde,  t  In 
the  —  of,  d  la  solde  de;  on  half-  — ,  d  la 
demi-solde. 

Pay-bill,  n.  (mil.)  bordereau  d'une 
compagnie,  m. 

Pay-day,  n.  1.  Jour  de  payement,  m. ; 
2.  jour  de  paye,  m. 

Pay-master,  d.  \.  payeur,  m. ;  pay- 
euse,  f. ;  ^  paye,  f. ;  2.  (adra.)  tresorier, 
m. ;  3.  (mil.)  tresorier.  m. 

Pay-offioe,  n.  caisse  (d'administra- 
tion  publique),  f. 

Pay-table,  n.  1.  table  de  payemsnt, 
£  ;  2.  (des  imprimeurs)  banque,  f. 

PAY,  V.  a.  1.  (mar.)  courayer ;  don- 
ner mi  courai,  un  suifd;  2.  enduire; 
goudronner ;  3.  brayer. 

Stuff  to  —  a  ship's  bottom,  courai  ; 
couray,  m. 

PAYABLE  [p-V-a-bl]  adj.  1.  J  payable  ; 
2.  §  qui  pent  etre  paye  ;  3.  (com.)  (avec 
la  date)  vuleur. . .  . 

To  make  —  to,  (com.)  faire,  passer 
(une  lettre  de  cLange)  d  I'ordre  de. 

PAYEE  [pii-e']  n.  (com.)  (de  lettre  de 
change)  dernier  porteur,  m. 

PAYER  [  pi -ur  ]  n.  payeur,  m  ; 
payeuse,  (. 


PAYMENT  [pa'-m6ni]  n.  1.  paya- 
ment;  puiement ;  paiment,  in.;  2.  4 
prix,  m. 

Heavy  — ,  (com.)  fort  paye^nent ;  |/»r- 
tial — ,=^partiel;  ^  a compte,  in.  Cwli 
— ,  J.  (com.)  =:  au  comptant,  en  espios; 
2.  (fin.)  =:  en  numeraire ;  —  in  full  ol 
all  demands,  solde  de  compte,  m.  8-.ni 
in  part  — ,  d-com}>te,  m.  In  part  — ,  A- 
cmnpte  ;  on  the  —  of,  1.  lors  du=^  at ; 
2.  moyennant  le  =  de.  To  appoint  a 
day  for  — ,  Jixer  un  r:^;  to  delay  the  — 
of,  1.  differer,  remettre  le  =  de;  %, 
(com.,  dr.)  utermoyer ;  to  demand — ^ 
reclamer,  evciger  fe  =: ;  to  make  a  — , 
faire,  effectuer  un  = ;  to  obtain  — , 
obtenirle=^;  ^  se  faire  payer  ;  to  pre- 
sent for  — ,  presenter  au  = ;  to  provide 
for  — ,  (com.)  faire lesfonds (d'un  elTet) ; 
fa  ire  la  provision ;  to  resume  — ,  (Corai 
reprendre  ses  =s;  to  stop  — ,  (com.) 
cesser  ses  ^-s ;  to  suspend  — ,  (com.) 
suspend  re  ses  =;«. 

PAYNI.M.    V.  Painim. 

P.O., 

P.  CENT,  (abr^viatlon  de  Per  cent. 
ou  Per  Centh.m),  pour  cent. 

Pd.  (contraction  de  Paid)  (com.)  pow 
acquit. 

PEA  [pe]  n.,  pi.  Peas,  Pease  [pei]  1. 
(bot)  pois  (genre),  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  (d'an- 
cre;  patte,  f. 

Gray,  field — ,  (bot)  pois  gris;  green 
— ,  petit  = ;  =  vert ;  split  — ,  =;  casse  ; 
sweet  — ,  =  de  senteur.  Branch  — ,  = 
rami,  d  rame;  chick  — ,  chiche ;  = 
chiche.  To  shell  — s,  ecosser  des  = ;  to 
stick  — s,  ramer  de-s  pois. 

Pea-pod,  n.  pois  en  cosse,  m.  pi. 

Peas-ood,  n.  t  pois  en  cosse,  m.  pL 

Sbealcd  —  t,  cosse,  gousse  vide,  t 

Pea-siiell,  n.  cosse,  gowssede  pois,  t 

Pea-shooter,  n.  sarhacane,  f. 

Pea-shuck,  n.  co,sse,  gousse  de  pott    . 

Pea-soup,  n.  puree  de  pois,  f. 

PEACE  [pes]  n.  1.  paix,  C;  3.  (it.') 
ordre  public,  m. 

The  king's,  queen's  — ,  lii.s,  her  Ml 
jesty's — ,  (dr.)  lord  re  public.  Breach  > 
— ,  1.  cojitraveiUion,  infraciion  d  la 
paix;  2.  ((\r.)  delit  couire  Vordre  pi- 
blic ;  clerk  of  the  — ,  greffier  de  tribu- 
nal de  paix;  commission  of  the  — ,  1 
(dr.)  brevet  de  juge  de  paix,  m. ;  2.  ta- 
bleau des  juges  de  paix,  m.;  distur- 
bance of  the  — ,  infraction  d  I'ordre 
publiu,  f.;  justice  of  the  — ,  juge  de 
paix  (qui  remplit  plus  ou  moins  les 
fonctions  de  procurcur  du  roi,  de  juge 
d'instruction,  des  membres  de  la  cliam- 
bre  du  consoil.  de  ceux  de  la  police  cor- 
rectionnelle,  du  tribunal  do  simple  po- 
lice, et  de  la  cour  royale  ju.squ'a  un  cer- 
tain degre  du  jurldiction),  111.;  court  d 
the  justice  of  tlie  — ,,justice  de  paix,  f.  • 
pipe  of  — ,  calumet  de  paix,  m.  To  b« 
at  — ,  etre  en  paix ;  to  break  the  — 
rompre  la  paix ;  to  bring  about  — , 
arnener  la  paix;  ^  mettre  la  paix;  to 
disturb  the  — ,  1.  troubler  la  paix; 
troubler  Vordre  public;  to  have  — , 
avoir  la  paix;  to  hold  o.'s  — ,  garder 
le  silence,  faire  silence;  se  taire;  to 
keep  — ,  garder  la  paix;  to  keep  the 
— ,  (dr.)  ne  pas  troubler  Vordre  public  ; 
rCapporler  aucun  trouble  d  Vordre  pu- 
blic ;  to  make  — ,  1.  faire  la  paix ;  2.  T 
mettre  la  paix;  to  make  o.'s —  with 
a.  o.,  faire  la  paix  avec  q.  u. 

Pkace-breakep^  n.  violateur  ds  la 
tranquillite  publique,  m. 

PEACE-.MAKER,  n.  pacijicateur,  m. ; 
concilia teur,  m. ;  conciliutrice,  f. 

Peace-officer,  n.  1.  officier  de  po- 
lice jtidiciaire,  v..;  2.  agent  de  la  form 
publique,  m. 

Peace-parted,  adj.  t  niort  en  pai». 

PEACE,  int  paix  ! 

—  with  !  tre.ve  de  ! 

PEACEABLE  [pes'-a-Dl]  adj.pai»»fa; 
tranquille;  calme. 

PEACEABLENESS  [pss'-a-bl-ss.l  c 
caractire  (m.j,  nature  (f.)  paitwle; 
tranquillite,  f. ;  calme,  m. 

PEACEABLY  [pi»-at>ii]  adv. pai«i 
blejnent ;  tranquillemf nt. 

PEACEFUL  [pes'-fo.]  adj.  pairibU 
tranquille;  calme. 

893 


PEA 


FED 


PEE 


a  f  itc ;  d  far ;  d  faU ;  a  fat ,  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ,  6  no ;  6  mo^  c  ; 


PEACEFULLY  [pos'-ful-h")  a<lv  ^ai- 
liblement ;  trnnquiUemeut. 

FEACEFULNb;SS  [pcB'-ful-nfs]  n.  etnt 
p<iutiljle,  m. ;  tranquiUite,  t. ;  calme,  m. 

PEACliLESS  [pe»'-l«B]  adj.  sans  pais;; 
lans  trunquUlde ;  sans  calme ;  sans 
rrpoa 

''K.VCII  [pct.h]  n.  (bot)  1.  piche,  f. ; 
i   jx\:/ier,  m. 

Cliag-stone  — ,  (hot) pavU,  m. ;  cling- 
Itoiie,  smooth  — ,  bruynon,  m. 

I'eacu-blossom,  n.Jlear  de  pecker,  f. 

Peacii-coloe,  n.  couleur  dejleurde 
pec/ier,  f. 

Peauii-coloekd,  adj.  de  couleur  de 
fieur  de  pecker. 

Peach-house,  n.  (liort)  serre  a,  pS- 
e/iers,  £ 

Peach-tree,  n.  {hot.)  pecker,  m. 

Peach- WOOD,  n.  liois  de  pecker,  m. 

PEACH  t.    V.  Imi-each. 

PEACHICK  [pe'-uhik]  n.  (orn.)  paon- 
neau,  m. 

PEACHY  j;petah'-i]  adj.  de  peche,  f. 

PEACOCK  [pe'-kok]  n.  {i)vn.)  paon,  ni. 

Muster  of  — s,  troupe  de  ;=«,  f. 

Peacock-tail,  n.  (min.)  queue-de- 
paon,  t 

i'EAHEN  [pe'-h6n]  n.  (orn.) paonne,  f. 

PEAK  [pekj  n.  1.  pointe,  f. ;  2.  (de 
montagne)  cime,  i. ;  sommet,  m. ;  8. 
(gtiog.)  pic,  m. 

PEAK,  V.  n.  %  1.  avoir  Voir  mala- 
dif;  avoir  mauvaise  mine;  2.  avoir 
Pair  rampant ;  raniper. 

PEAKING  [pek'-ing]  adj.  t  1.  malin- 
gre ;  2.  rampant. 

PEAKISII  [p8k'-i»h]  adj.  de  pic;  die 
pic. 

PEAL  [pel]  n.  1.  bruit  (retentissant), 
m. ;  2.  retentissement ;  roiiflement,  m. ; 
B.  ,'de  clochos)  carillon,  m. ;  volee,  f. ; 
4.  (lie  tonncrre)  eclat ;  coup,  in. 

To  ring  a  — ,  sonner  le  carillon ;  ca- 
rUlonner ;  to  ring  a  double,  treble — , 
imiier  d  double,  d  triple  carillon;  to 
<^jj  -i  — ,  sonner  en  bruule,  en  vclee. 

PEAL,  V  n.  1.  relent ir ;  resonner ; 
\  orond^r. 

PEAL,  V.  a.  I.  etourdir  (de  bruit)  •  2. 
/tiro  reieniir,  reso?iner. 

I.  To  —  the  eiir,  ilourdir  I'urtille. 

PEAN.    V.  P^A.v. 

PEAK  [pir]  n.  (liort)  poire  (fruit),  f. 

Melting  — ,  =  fondante ;  preserved 
— ,  =  tapee ;  prickly  — ,  (bot )  raquefte, 
t ;  Btewed  — s,  (pi.)  compote  de  poires, 
t  sing. 

Peap.-bit,  a  (eperonnier)  poires  se- 
cretes, {.  pi. 

Pear-shaped,  adj.  en  poire;  (did.) 
piriforme. 

Pear-tree,  n.  (hot.)  poirier,  m. 

Prickly — ,  cftctier  d  raquettes;  ra- 
queMe,  f. ;  Jiguier  d'lnde,  m. ;  cardasse, 
£  ;  semelle  du  pape,  f. 

PEAK  t.    V.  Appear. 

PEAKL  [purl]  n.  1.  I  ^perle,  £;  2. 
(bias.)  argent,  tn. ;  3.  (imp.)  parisien- 
ne ;  sedanoise,  £;  4.  (mod.)  perle ; 
taie  perlee  de  la  cornee,  f. 

Artificial  — ,  perle  artijicielle,fausse. 
Beed  — ,  sentence  de  = ;  semence,  £ 
Mother  of  — ,  1.  m,ire  =,  £  ;  2.  nacre  ; 
nacre  de  perles,  £  String  of  — s,  Jil  de 
=■-«,  m.  To  cast  — s  before  swine,  Jeter 
des  =^  devant  des  pourceawe;  to 
tiring  — 8,  enjUer  des  =«. 

Pearl- ASHES,  n.  pi.  perlasse;  potasse 
d'Amerique,  £  sing. 

Crude  — ,  cendres  gravelies,  £  pi. 

Peakl-fwiirry,  n.  p&cke  de  perles,  £ 

Pkabl-obass, 

Peabl-wort,  n.  (y>ot.) sagine ;  ^tier- 
tl  una!  perles,  £ 

pKiRL-i'owDBE,  n.  blanc  de  perle,  de 
t'fd,  ni 

PEAitL-SHR  -1^  n.  I.  kyltre perliire,  £  ; 
i    micrf,,  £ 

Pkari,-6par,  ■y.  (mIn.)  spn.h  perU,m. 

Pkarl-whitb,  o.  blanc  de  perle,  de 
fiird,  m. 

PKAKL,  V.  a.  garnir,omer  de  perles. 

PE.\I'L,v.  n.  ressembler  a itsr, perles. 

PEAKLKD  [purld]  sdj.  1.  garjii,  ornt 
I*  perles  ;  2.  qui  ressemble  anar  perles , 
I.  (blas.)rw«. 

I'EAULY  [purl  I]  adj.  |  $  de  perle. 
884 


PEAKMAIN  [par-man']  n.  (hoxt)pom- 
me-poire,  £ 

PEASANT  [p6i'-Bnt]  n.  paysan,  m. ; 
paysanne,  £ 

— boy,  jeune  paysan,  m. ;  —  -girl, 
jeune  paysanne,  t. 

PEASANT,  adj.  de  paysan;  cam- 
pagnard ;  rustique. 

PEASANTLIKE  [p«z'-ant-lik], 

PEASANTLY  [pSi'-ant-U]  a  '" 
san ;  rustique. 

PEASANTRY  [pSi'-ant-rt]  n.  1.  pay- 
sans,  m.  pi. ;  gens  de  la  campagne,  m. 
pi.  ;  corps  de  paysans,  m.  sing. ;  2.  J  § 
rusticite ;  grossierete,  t. 

PEASE.    V.  Pea. 

PEAT  [pet]  n.  1.  tourbe,  £  ;  2.  (mines) 
depot  bourbeiur,  m. 

Peat-.moss,  n.  1.  tourb.v  'f.  £  ;  2. 
(mines)  depot  bourbeux,  m. 

PEAT.  r.  Pet. 

PEBBLE  [pJb'-bl], 

Pebble-stone,  n.  1.  caillou,  m. ;  2. 
(const.)  blocage,  m. 

Boulogne  pebble,  galet,  m. 

Pebble-ckystal,  a  caillou  de  cris- 
tal.  111. 

Pebble- WORK,  n.  (const)  blocage; 
cailloutage,  m. 

PEBBLED  [p6b'-bld], 

PEBBLY  [piib'-bii]  adj.  de  caillou; 
caillouteua: 

PECCABILITY  [p«k-ka-bn'.I-«]  n.  dis- 
poxitijn  an  peche,  £ 

PECCABLE  [psk'-ktt-bl]  adj.  peccable. 

PECCADILLO  [|  p6k-ka-dil'-l6  ]  n.  1. 
peccadille.  f. ;  2.  Xf  raise,  £  ;  jabot,  vn. 

PECCANCY  [p4k'-k«n-6i]  n.  m,auvaise 
qviiliti,  £  ;  rice,  m. ;  defaut,  m. 

PECCANT  [p«k'-kant]  adj.  1.  (i)ers.) 
peckeur ;  2.  (clios.)  qui  piche  ;  coupa- 
ble;  enfaute. 

PECCA  VI  [pfk-ka'-vi]  n.  peccavi,  m. 

PECK  [pfk]  n.  1.  picotin,  in.;  2.  T  § 
quantite,  £;  nomhre,  m. ;  multitude, 
t;foule,  £;  3.  peck  (mesure  do  9,0SC9 
litres),  m. 

PECK,  V.  a.  1.  becqueter  ;  bequeter; 

2.  percer  ateu  le  hec,  d  coups  de  bee  ; 

3.  X  percer ;  jjiquer. 

To  —  up,  1.  \  ramasser  avec  le  bee; 
1.  X%  ramasser. 

PECKER  [p6k'-ur]  n.  oiseau  qui  bec- 
quete  ;  oiseau  qui  perce  avec  le  bee,  in. 

PECTINAL  [  p6k'-tl-nal  ]  adj.  1.  de 
peigne :  en  peigne;  2.  (kWA.)  pectine. 

PECTINATION  [  psk-ti-na'-shin  ]  n. 
(did.)  action  de  peigner,  £ 

PECTORAL  [psk'-to-ral]  adj.  pectoral. 

PECTORAL,  n.  1.  (ant  ju'lve)  pecto- 
ral, m. ;  2.  (ined.)  pectoral,  m. 

PECULATE  [psk'-u-iat]  V.  u.etre  cou- 
palle  de  peculat. 

PECULATION  [psk-u-li'-.hun]  n.  pe- 
culat, in. 

PECULATOR  [p6k'-e-!a-turj  n.  diposi- 
taire  public  coupable  de  peculat;  au- 
teur  d'un  pictdat,  m. 

PECULIAR  [pe-kai'-yur]  adj.  (TO,  A)  1. 
particulier ;  propre;  2.  particadier ; 
singulier ;  special;  3.  X  P'^ftieulier  ; 
de  propriete  particuliere. 

1.  A  style  —  to  an  author,  «»  stt/!e  particulier, 
propre  a  un  auleur. 

PECULIAR,  n.  I.  J  propriety  par- 
ticuliere, £  ;  2.  fdr.  can.)  ckapeUe,  pa- 
roisse  privilegiee.  £ 

PECULIARITY  rpS-kfilyT-ar'-l-tl]  n.  1. 
propriete  particuliere ;  ckose  particu- 
liere, £  ;  2.  singularity,  £ 

1.  A  —  of  style,  or  in  Ihe  niiinner  of  thinkinjf, 
queiqitt  rA-  it  de  particulier  dant  It  ttyle  ou  (fans  'a 
maniirt  de  ,.e«,^T. 

PECULIARIZE  [p«-kul'-ynr-ii]  v.  a. 
approprier. 

To  be  — d,  Hre  propre  d. 

PECULIARLY  [p«.kui'.yur-li]  adv  1. 
particulierement  (en  propro) ;  2.  par- 
ticulierement ;  singulierement. 

PECUNIARY  [p«-kun'-ya-rl]  adj.  pi- 
cuniaire. 

PEDAGOGIC  [pP<l-a-goj'-lk]. 

PEDAGOGICAL  [pfd-a-goj'-(-k«l]  adj. 
(did.)  pMagogiqne. 

PE1>A00GISM  [p6d'-«-g«-jiim]  n.  :dld.) 
pidiigogie,  £ 

PEDAGOGUE  [p*d'-a-gog]  n.l.  we'r/tf- 
gogue,  m. ;  2  t  itistituieur,  m. 


PEDAGOGUE,  v.  a.  enseigner  en  pi 
dagogue. 

PEDAGOGY  [psd'-a-goj-i]  n.  (dld.)/># 
dagogie,  £ 

PEDAL  [pe'-dal]  adj.  du  pied. 

PEDAL  [psd'-ai]  n.  1.  pidale  (twyai 
d'orgue),  £ ,  2.  (d'inst  de  iflus.)  pidale,  I 

Pedal-kote,  n.  (mus.)  pedale  (teasu 
du  mSni3  son),  £ 

Pedal-stof,  n.  (mus.)  jAdale  (<riD 
strument),  £ 

PEDANT  [pid'-ant]  n.  1.  pedant,  m. 
pedante,  t. ;  2.  \  instituteur,  m. 

PEDANTIC  [pe-d.u'-tik], 

PEDANTICAL  [pS-dan' tlkal]  adj.  1. 
(pers.,  chos.)^erfant,'  2.  (chos.)  pedaiv- 
tesque. 

PEDANTICALLY  [  p§-dan'-ii-k£.l-ll  _ 
adv.  pedantesquement. 

PEDANTIZE  [pfd'-ant-u]  V.  n.  pi- 
danter ;  faire  le  pedant 

PEDANTRY  [psd'-ant-.i]  n.  pedante- 
rie.  £  ;  pedanttsme,  m. 

PEDDLE  [p6d'-dl]  V.  a.  1.  goccvper 
de  bagatelles,  de  futilites.  de  vetilles,  de 
niaiseries;  niaiser ;  s\imuser  d  la 
bagatelle;  s'amuser  avec  des  riens; 
s'amuser  a  la  moutarde ;  2.  /aire  le 
colpo-iage. 

To  —  f.bout,  =. 

PEDDLE,  V.  n.  colporter. 

PEDDLER  [pM'-dlur]  n.  colpor- 
teur, m. 

PEDDLERLSS  [p«d'-dlurJf]  n.  col- 
porteur (feinnie),  m. 

PEDDLERY  [psd'-dlur-i]  n.  1.  mar- 
cluindise  de  colporteur,  £;  2.  ccH/por- 
tage;  etat  de  colporteur,  ni. 

PEDDLING  [psd'-diing]  adj.  futile ; 
mesquin. 

PEDDLING,  a  colportage  (ac- 
tion), m. 

PEDERAST  [p?d.«-ra«t]  l  pi<jl* 
raste,  ni. 

PEDERASTY  [p«d'-e-ra.-tt]  a  J>eai- 
rastie,  £ 

PEDESTAL  [rCd'-fstai]  n.  I.  piidep. 
tal,  m. ;  2.  (inach.)  palier,  m. 

Continued  — ,  pitdestal  cuntinu  f 
main  — ,  (iiiacli.)  grand  palier. 

Pedestai.-case,  n.  easier  (meublo),  m. 

PEDESTKIAISI  [pe-dS»'-trI-an]  adj.  d 
pied;  pedestre. 

'  — journey,  vot/ige  a  pied. 

PEDESTRIAN,  n.  1.  pieton,  m. :  jo<*>- 
tonne,  f. ;  2.  marckeur,  in. ;  marckeuse,  t 

PEDICEL  [psd'-l-ssl], 

PEDICLE  [p6d'-i-kl]  a  (bot)  pidU 
ceUe,  m. 

PEDIGREE  [p8d'-T-gr6]  a  genealo' 
gie,  t. 

PEDILUVY  [pM'-i-lu-Tl]  n.  (mM.)pi- 
dilnve,  m. 

PEDIMANE  [p«d'-l-man]  n.  (mam.) 
pedimane,  m. 

PEDIMANOUS  [  pe-dim'-a-nfii  ]  adj. 
(mam.)  pedimane. 

PEDIMENT  [  p6a'-l-m8nt  ]  n.  (arch.) 
fronton  ;  amortissement,  m. 

PEDLAR.   V.  PEiroLER. 

PEDOBAPTISM  [  ps-dd-bap'.ilim  ]  a 
bapteme  des  enfants,  m. 

PEDOBAPTIST  [  pe-do-bap'-ti.t  ]  a 
personne  qui  Hent  au  bapteme  des  enr 
fanti,  £ 

PEDOMETER  [p«-dom'-e-tar]  a  p«- 
dometre ;  odomitre;  compte-pas,  m. 

PEDOM  liTRICAL  [  p«d-6-n;«t'-ri-k»l  ] 
adj.  pedometrique. 

PEDRERO  [p8-dr8'-r6]  u.  (vMi.)  fAer- 
rier,  m. 

PEDUNCLE  [p8-d6n'-kl]  a  (bot)  /<- 
doncide,  m. 

PEDUNCULAR  [pf-dfin'ko  l«i]  %i^ 
(bot)  pedoncvlaire. 

PEDUNCULATE  [pj-dun'  kVlilJ  K^. 
(b(it)  pedonc'uU. 

PEEL  [pel]  V.  a.  1.  1  peler  (Is  pc«u 
d"un  fruit,  lY'Corce  d"nii  arlire) .  2.  $  di- 
pouiller ;  piller ;  8.  teiller,  tiller  (le 
clianvvc);  4.  monder  (K'-'gc). 

PEEL  V.  n.  1.  se  pele~  ;  2.  s''ecailUr. 

To  —  '.ff,  =. 

PEFL,  n.  I.  pelure,  £;  2.  (de  citron, 
d'orange)  Scorce,  t 

PEEL,  n.  1.  (boulang)  peiU  de  four, 
t. ;  2.  (im]).)  etendoir,  m. 

PEEP  [i>»p1  V  a  V  paraUre;  por 


PEL 


I'EN 


TKS 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube :  i  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  65  oil ;  6t  pound ;  th  tliir. ;  th  this. 


wr;  2.  regarder  (sans  6trc  vu  par  uno 
fente,  une  crevasse,  un  Iron) ;  3.  **  (dcs 
fleura)  eclore ;  4  **  (du  jour)  poindre. 

1.  His  pride  — »  tlirougli  euch  part  of  hin',  wn 
trgneil  pe  ce  parlciU  en  lai.  1.  T.i  —  tliruujili  t!ie 
kfV-hultr,  rt'garder />ar  /?  (r"«  r/ff  /a  Ket-rurf. 

To  —  at  a.  0.,  a.  th.,  regarder  q.  u.,  q. 
e.s.  To  —  abroad,  I.  ||  regarder  dehors; 
%.  §  suryir ;  to  -  -  forth,  1.  percer ;  2. 
regarder;  3.  sortir ;  to  —  in,  regar- 
ier  dedans;  to  —  in  at,  entrevoir ;  to 
—  oat,  1.  regarder  dehors ;  2.  |  sortir. 

PEEP,  n.  1.  premiere  apparition ; 
premiere  lueur,  f. ;  2.  **  (du  jour) 
poiitte,  f. ;  point,  in. ;  crjtfie,  f. ;  3.  coup 
U'cbH;  regard  (de  curiositc),  m. 

To  give,  to  liave,  to  take  a  —  at,  don- 
ner  un  coup  d'ceil  d;  Jeter  un  regard 
sur;  regarder. 

Pbei'-iioi.b, 

Peeping-iiole,  n.  J'(C?«s(trou  pour  re- 
garder sans  C-tre  vu).  in. 

PEEPEK  [pep'-nr]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
regarde  u  la  derobee,  f. ;  2.  spectateur 
(in.),  spectdtrice  (f.)  cache ;  3.  poussin 
l^qni  vient  d'eclore),  in. ;  4.  1^  mil,  m. 

PEKU  [per]  V.  n.  **  1.  paraitre;  2. 
(dn  jour)  poindre ;  3.  regarder. 

To  —  out  t,  paraitre ;  se  montrer. 

PEER,  n.  1.  pair ;  egal,  in. ;  egale,  f. ; 
pareil,  m. ;  pareille,  f. ;  2.  compagnon, 
on.;  compagne.  f. :  camarade,\n.,  f. ;  3. 
pair  (dignitairc),  in. 

Fellow ,  pair  (avcc  un  autre),  in. 

PEEPvAGE  [per'-aj]  n.  1.  pairie,  f. ;  2. 
pair.i,  in.  pi. ;  3.  armorial,  in. 

PEERESS  [per'-fs]  n.  1.  femme  de 
pair,  f. ;  2.  (en  Angleterre)  pairesse,  f. 

PEERLESS  [per'-lcs]  adj.  incompara- 
ble; sans  pareil;  sans  egal,  pair. 

PEEliLESSLY  [per'-lfs  li]  adv.  sans 
pareil ;  sans  egal. 

PEERLESSNESS  [per'lfs-nSs]  n.  s«- 
piriorite  incomparable,  f. 

PEEVISH  [pe'-vi3h]  adj.  \.maussade; 
UKigrin;  2.  hargneux ;  hotirru  ;  8.  t 
tct;  insensi ;  ptUril, 

PEEVISIILV  [pe'-vish-iT]  adv.  maus- 
taJement ;  d'une  maniere  chagrine, 
kar'fneuHe,  hourrue. 

PEEVISHNESS  [pe'-vl.h-nf.]  n.  1.  hu- 
tneiir  chagrine;  waiMsaderie,  t;  2. 
hametir  hargneuse,  hourrue,  f. 

PEEWIT  [po'-wu]  n.  (orn.)  van- 
neau,  m. 

PEG  [pt^g]  n.  I.  B  clieville,  t ;  2.  %  point ; 
degre,  m. ;  3.  II  patire,  f. 

To  coine  down  a  — ,  baisser  d'tin 
cran :  to  rise  a  —  higher,  monier,  haus- 
ter  d^un  =; ;  to  take  a  —  lower,  /aire 
baisser  d'un  =;. 

Peo-oa.m,  n.  (tech.)  came,  f. 

PEG,  V.  a.  ( — GtNG ;  — ged)  cheviller. 

PEGASUS  [p«g'-a-8u«]  n.  1.  I'egase, 
m. ;  2.  (astr.)  I'egase,  m. 

PElSEt   r.  Poise. 

PEIZE  +.  V.  Poise. 

PELAGE  [p6l'-aj]  n.  Xfourrure,  t. 

PELAMIS  [psl'-a-mlg]  n.  (ich.)  pela- 
t/iiile.  t. 

PELF  [pslf]  n.  (m.  p.)  biens,  m.  pi. ; 
richesses,  t.  pi. ;  argent,  m.  sing. 

PELICAN  [p8l'-i-kan]  n.  1.  (orn.)  peli- 
can, in.  ;  2.  (chitn.)  pelican,  m. ;  3. 
(chir.)  pUicaii,  m. 

PELISSE  [pc-les'l  n.  pelisse,  f. 

PELLET  rp6l'-l6t]  n.  t  1.  petite  boule, 
f. ;  2.  bal.le  (de  fusil,  de  canon),  f. 

PELLET,  V.  a  t  arrondir  en  boule. 

PELLETED  [  pd'-lit-jd  ]  adj.  t  de 
balles. 

I'ELLICLE  fpfl'-lMil]  n.  pelUcule,  t. 

PELLITORY  [p6i'-ii-t6-r5]  n.  (hot.)  pa- 
fieiai/e,  f. 

—  of  Spain,  camomiUe  pyrethre,  t. ; 
^'  pyrethre,  in. ;  ^  parietaire  d'Espa- 
ffne,  f. 

PELL-MELL  [  psl-misr  ]  adv.  pele- 
ir.Ue. 

PELLUC  I D  [p61-lCi'-.id]  adj.  1.  J  trans- 
f.trent;  2  %  clair ;  liicide;  3.  (phys.) 
\\eUucide. 

■:.   —  liiiiKTiflg-.  'aiijinffe  i-lnir,  liicide. 

isemi ,  d  demi  transparent. 

PELLUCmiTV  [p61-lu  .id'-i-ii], 
PELLUCIDNESS  [psl-ia'-iid-us.]  n.  1. 
transparence,  f. ;  2.  §  clarte,  f. 
PELTixi-]  n.peau,{. 


Pelt-.mongek,  n.  peaussier,  m. 

PELT, 

PELTA  [p61'-tn]  n.  (ant)  pelte,  i. 

PELT  [p8lt]  V.  a.  1.  buttre  ;  f rapper  ; 
2.  assaillir ;  3.  lancer ;  jeter  ;  4.  (with, 
. . .)  tirer  (des  coups  de  fusil) ;  5.  la- 
pider  (poursuivre  a  coups  de  pierres). 

3.  To  —  ft.  o.  with  a.  th.,  laucer,  jcter  q.  ch.  a 
7.  u.    5.  To  be  uttftcked  and  — ed,  etre  aaaaitli  et 

PELTING  [p6H'-ing]  adj.  %  1.  (de  la 
pluie)  battant ;  2.  qui  assaiUe ;  furieux; 
6.  t  chetif;  miserable ;  insignificant. 

PELTING,  n.  attaque,  f. ;  assaut.  m. 

PELTRY  [psi'-tri]  n.  L  pelleterie 
(peaux  a  fonrrure),  f. ;  2.  peausserie,  C 

PELVIC  [psi'-vik]  adj.  {auat) pelvien. 

PELVIS  [pSl'-vis]  n.  (anat.)  bassin,in. 

PEN  [p6n]  n.  1.  II  §  plume  (h,  ecrire); 

2.  plume  (aile),  f. 

Dutch  — ,  plume hollandee ;  metallic, 
steel  — ,  =  metalliqiis,  defer.  Music  — , 
griffe  (pour  la  musique),  f. ;  quill  — ,  r= 
d''oie.  — thatspurts,  =  jiwcracAe.  Bar- 
rel of  a  — ,  tuyau  de  =,  in. ;  bundle  of 
— s,  paquet  de  =s,  m. ;  da.sh,  stroke  of 
a  — ,  trait  de  =:,  in. ;  feather  of  a  — , 
barbe  de  =,  f  ;  nib  of  a  — ,  bee  de  =, 
in. ;  slip  of  the  —  j  §,  mot  echappe  d  la 
=,  in.  Hy,  with  a,  one  dash,  stroke  of 
the  — ,  d'un  trait  de  =.  To  be  a  slip  of 
the  — ,  etre  echappie  a  la  =^;  to  cut,  to 
make  a  — ,  tailler  une  =;  to  lay  down 
o."8  — ,  poser,  quitter  la  ^:^;  to  mend  a 
— ,  retainer,  tailler  une=^;  to  put,  to 
set  —  to  paper,  to  take  —  in  hand,  mettre 
la  m.ain  d  la  =^  ;  prendre  la  =  ;  to 
take  up  o.'s  — ,  prendre  la  =z. 

Pen-blaue,  n.  lame  d  tailler  les 
pjlumes,  t. 

Pen -case,  n.  parte- plume  (etui),  in. 

Pen'-cuttek,  n.  taille-plume,  m. 

Pen-holder,  n.  porte-plume  (man- 
che),  in. 

Pkn-ksife,  n.  can  if,  m. 

Pes-rack,  n.  porte-plume  etagire,  m. 

Pe.v-wii'er,  n.  essuie-plame,  in. 

PEN,  V.  a.  ( — ning;  — ned)  1.  mettre, 
coucher  par  ecrit;  ecrire;  2.  ecrire; 
rediger. 

PEN,  n.  L  pare  (aux  boeufs,  aux  mou- 
tons),  in. ;  2.  poulailler,  in. 

PEN,  V.  a.  (  — NiN'G  ;  — nep  ;  pent)  1. 
parquer  (des  boeufs,  des  moutons) ;  2. 
enfermer. 

To  —  up,  1.  parquer  ;  2.  enfermer ; 

3.  resserrer  (I'eau). 

PENAL  [pe'-nal]  adj.  \.  penal;  2.pu- 
nissable ;  passible  d'une  peine,  de  pu- 
tt ition ;  8.  (dr.)  prevu  par  le  code 
penal. 

•1.  A  —  act,  vn  acte  passible  d'une  peine. 

PENALTY  [p8n'-al-ti]  n.  (dr.)  \.  peine, 
f  ;  2.  amende,  f. ;  3.  (d"uno  loi)  sanction 
penifle.f.;  4.  (dune  obligation)  clause 
penale,  f. 

To  denounce  a  — ,  prononcer,  decre- 
ter  une  peine. 

PENANCE  [psn'-ana]  n.  penitence,  f. 

In  — ,  en  =  de  cela ;  pour  =.  To  do, 
to  perform  —  for,  faire  =  de. 

PENCE,   r.  Penny. 

PENCHANT  [pan-8hang''J  n.  pen- 
cfutnt;  go&t,  m. 

PENCIL  [p6n'-«il]  n.  L  I  §  jjinceau, 
in. ;  2.  II  crayon,  in. ;  3.  (opt)  faisceau 
(de  rayons),  m. 

Coarse  — ,  gros  pinceau ;  fine  — ,  =; 
delie;  optic  — ,  (opt)  faisceau  de  ray- 
ons;  ever-pointed  — ,  crayon  d  pointe 
satis  fin.  Drawing-  — ,  crayon  d  des- 
."iner  ;  black  k'ad  — ,  mine  de  plomb,  f. 
Dash,  stroke  of  the  — ,  1.  coup,  trait  de 
pinceau,  in. ;  2.  coup,  trait  de  crayon, 
in.  In  — ,  au  crayon.  To  cut  a  — ,  tail- 
ler un  crayon ;  to  point  a  — ,  affuter 
un  crayon;  donner  une  pointe  d  un 
crayon. 

Pencil-case,  n.  porte-crayon,  m. 

Pencil-pointer,  n.  taille-crayon ; 
repassoir  d  crayon,  vn. 

Pencil-shaped,  adj.  L  en  forme  de 
pinceau;  2.  (hist  nat) penicille. 

PENCIL,  v.  a.  (  — lwg  ;  — i,En)pein- 
dre  ;  denxiner. 

PENCRAFT  [pfn'-krafi]  n.  art,  talent 
d'ecrire,  in. ;  plume.,  f. 

PENDANT  [pfa'-dant]  n.  1,  pendant  \ 


fdorcille),  m. ;  2.  pendeloque,  t;  t 
(inar.)^((»njne,  £ 

Broad  — ,  (mar.)  gziidon,  m. ;  cor 
nette,  f. ;  guidon  de  eommandem«nt 
m.;  distingui-shin^  —,  marque  distine- 
tive,  f. ;  small  — ,  banderole,  f.  Swallow 
tail  — ,  cornette,  f. 

PENDENCK  [pCn'-dfn.]  n.  petite,  t 
inclitiaison,  f  ;  petichant,  m. 

PENDENCY  [psn'-dsn  .1]  n.  (dt.)  UlU 
pen  da  nee,  f. 

PENDENT  [p«n'-dSnt]  adj  |  1.  fM^- 
rfan.<  (qui  i)end);  2.  suspend u  :  3.  «atf- 
lant;  en  xaillie. 

PENDENTIVE  [pSn-dsn'-Hv]  n.  (arcb.) 
pendentif:  patiache,  m. 

PENDING  [pSnd'-iDg]  adj.  §  pendant 
(non  decide). 

PENDING,  n.  etat  de  ce  qui  est  pen- 
dant, m. 

During  the  —  of  tliis  negotiation,  hrtqut  cttU 
n'(/oci  itinn  -tait  pendnnte. 

PENDULOSITY  [p6n-dii-lo.'-l-ti], 

PENDULOUSNESS  [p6n'.<iu-liii-n8i] 
n.  etat  de  ce  qui  est  petidant,  suspen- 
du,  in. 

PENDULOUS  [p«n'-<iu-iu8]  adj.  t  1.  I 
pendant  (qui  pend) ;  2. 1  suspendu ;  3. 
§  en  suspetis ;  irresolu;  indecis;  in- 
certain. 

PENDULUM  [pfn'-dii-lam]  n.  1.  (horL) 
pendule ;  batancier,  m. ;  2.  J  §  Ur« 
qui  balance,  in. 

PENDULUM-nALL, 

PKNDULir.«-Boi!,  n.  (horl.)  lentiUe  d« 
pendule  ;  lentille,  f. 

Pendulum-olock,  n.  pendule,  t 

Pendulu.m-rod,  n.  (horL)  tige  uv 
verge  de  pendule,  f. 

Pendulum-weight,  n.  (tech.)  poidt 
pendule,  ni. 

PENETRABILITY  [p8n.e.tr.i-bil'-I-0], 

PENETRABLENESS  [  pfn'-e-tr»-l», 
nSi]  n.  J^~  (did.)  penetrabilite,  f. 

PENETRABLE  [piii'-e-nabl]  adj  I  | 
penetrable  ;  2.  §  (to,  a)  setuiille. 

PENETRANCY  [pSn'-«.tr.m-.i]  n.  J  | 
penetration,  f. 

PENETRANT  [pSn'-j-trant]  adj  i  j  } 
penetrant. 

PENETRATE  [pSn'-S-trf.t]  v.  *.  |  | 
penetrer. 

PENETRATE,  v.  n.  !  §  (ii-  ro,  datu) 
penetrer. 

PENETRATING  [pSn'-s-irat-tag]  a<^ 
II  §  penetrant. 

PENETRATION  [pSn-6-tra'-.hun]   n.   I 

§  (into,  dans)  penetration,  f. 

PENETRATIVE  [pSn'-e-trativ]  adj.  I 
§  penetratii. 

PENETRATIVENESS  [pSn'-e-tra-llv- 
nss]  n.  II  §  penetration,  f. 

PENFUL  [p6n'-fiil]  n.  plumee,  t. 

PENGUIN  [pin'-gwin]  n.  (orn.)  pin- 
gouin ,  pitiguin,  m. 

PENICIL  [p8n'-i-eil]  n.  (mM.) pluma»- 
seau,  m. ;  tente  de  charpie,  f. 

PENINSULA  [p6n-in'-«a-la]  u.  (geog.) 
peninsule ;  p>-esqu''Ue,  t. 

PENINSULAR    [p^n-in'-sa-Iar]    adj.    L 

en  forme  de  peninsule ;  2.  de  la  penin- 
sule, peninsulaire. 

PENINSULATE  [pSn-in'-.i-Iat]  V.  a. 
faire  une  peninsule,  une  presqu'ile  de. 

PEN  INSULATED      [p8n-in'-ii-lat-6d] 

adj.  en.  forme  de  peninsule,  de  pres- 
qu'ile. 

PENITENCE  [pSn'-i-Wiu], 

PENITENCY  [p8n'.i.wn-»i)  n.  pMi- 
tence,  t  ;  repeutir,  m. 

PENITENT  [p8n'-i-wnt]  tAi.perJtem, 
repentant. 

PENITENT,  n.  1.  pitiitetit,  m. ;  %Atii 
tente,  f. ;  2.  (ordre  rel.)  penitent,  m. 
penitevte.  f. 

PENITENTIAL  [p«n-I.t«n'-!.h»I]  »i^ 
de  penitence;  (pi.)  penitentiaiix,  m. 
pi. ;  penitentielles,  f.  pi. 

Tiie  seven —  yaaUns,  Its  sept  psaunie:  pcUMb- 
tiaux. 

PENITENTIAL,  n.  piniteniiei.  in. 

PENITENTIARY  [  pJr-T-tSn'-ihii-ri  ] 
adj.  penitentiaire. 

—  house,  inaison  =,  f. 

PENITENTIARY,  n.  1.  (pers.)p«»<- 
tender,  nv, ;  2.  %  (pera)  penitetU,  in. 
penitetite,  f. ;  3.  (chos.)  maisow  j^ini 
tentiaire,  t 

895 


PKN 


PER 


PEh 


d  fate ;  diai;  a  fall ;  a  fat ;  c  me ;  i  met ;  t  pine ;  I  pin  ;  o  no ;  <5  move 


PENITENTLY  [  p6n'-i-t6nt-H  ]  adv. 
■pec  penitence  ;  avec  repentir. 

PENMAN    [pEn'-man]   n.,  pi.  Penmen, 

1.  \  calligraphy,  ni. ;  2  §  ecrivain.  m.  ; 
nuteur,  m. ;  plume,  t. 

Good  — ,  caUigraphe,  in. 

PENMANSHIP  [p6n'-man-ihlp]  n.  ii.-i- 
ture,  (. 

Good  — ,  caU<i  raphie,  f. 

PE.NNATK  [p:'c'-nat], 

PENNATKl)  [p«n'-nat-6d]  adj.  1.  aiU  ; 
i  i'TrOl.j  penve. 

Penned  [psnd]  adj.  qui  a  lea  plumes 
. . . :  a,  aivx  plumes . 

PENNER  [p«tt'-nur]  n.  redacteur ; 
autevr,  m. 

PENNILESS  [p«n'-nM6.]  adj.  1.  sans 
L^  sou ;  i.  pauvre;  niiserahle. 

To  be  — ,  n\woir  pas  le  sou;  itre 
tatis  It,  Mu. 

PENNING  [p«n'-ning]  n.  1.  icriture, 
L  :  2.  redaction,  f. 

PENNING,  u.  parcage  (des  bceuft, 
les  nioutons),  m 

PENNON  lp6K.  I  an]  n.  1.  pennon, m. ; 

2.  t  <iile,  f. 

PENNY  [pcn'-ni]  n.,  pi.  Pekoe,  Pen- 
nies, \. penny,  in.  sing.;  clix  centimen, 
m.  pi. ;  deicir  sou.-i,  m.  pi. ;  2.  (postes) 
decime,  in.  sing. ;  3.  argent,  in. 

Ualf-  — ,  sou,  in. ;  cinq  centimes,  in. 
pi.  A  —  half-  — ,  three  lialf-pence,  trois 
nous  ;  quime  cej)times,  in.  pi.  To  make, 
to  turn  a  —  ^,  /aire  un  prnjit  legitime. 
No  —  no  \i\\)cr,  point  d' argent  point  de 
Suisse. 

Pknny-roiai.  ".  (hot)  pouliot,  m. 

PENNy-WEioin,  n.  (poids)  penny- 
^ceight  (grainine  1,W46),  in. 

Pexnv-wise,  adj.  menager  de  bouts 
de  chandelle. 

Pkxny-wokt,  n.  (bot)  hydrocotyle; 
icuelle  d'ean,  {. 

Pesny-woetii,  n.  1.  pour  deux  sous; 
l  f  i>our  son  argent;  3.  ^  marcfie 
QxTi  fu  minvai.s),  tn. ;  4.  J  petite  par- 

1.  To  DHj  a  —  of  a,  th.,  arheter  pntir  denx  S'^ub 
*  f.  ei.  '1.  Tr-  2'ivc  ».  ...  a  — ,  d,mnera  g.  u.  p..i.r 
eta  argeLt.  i.  To  get  a  bud  —,/aire  un  mauvais 
SUicnv. 

PENSILE  [pJn  tvi]  adj.  I.  pendant; 

3.  Sfuspendu. 

PENSILENESS  [p«n'..ii-ns.]  n.  itat 
de  ce  qui  est  pendant,  suspenda,  in. 

PENSION  [ptn'-shvin]  n.  1.  pension; 
rente,  C  ;  2.  (des  6coles  de  droit)  pria; 
annuel  des  inscriptions,  m. ;  3.  (adm.) 
retraite,  f. 

Iletlring  — ,  pension  de  retraite.  To 
allow  a.  o.  a  — ,.faire  une  rente  d  q.  u.; 
to  bestow  a  —  on  a.  o.,  to  ffi'aiit  a.  o.  a  — , 
accorder  une  z=  d  q.  u.  ^'o  retire  on  a 
— ,  avoir,  prendre  sa  retraite. 

PENSION,  V.  a.  pensionner. 

To  —  a.  o.  off,  donner  sa  retraite  a 
q.  u. ;  mettre  q.  u.  a  In  retrait^e. 

PENSIONARY  [p6n'..hun-a-ri]  adj.  1. 
(Xyan.)  pensionne  ;  2.  (chos.)  par  pen- 
sion. 

PENSIONARY,  n.  1.  pensionnaire 
(qui  refoit  une  pension),  in.,  f. ;  2.  (en 
Hollan(le)  grand  pensionnaire,  m. 

PENSIONER  [p*n'.ahun-ur]  n.  \.  pen- 
sionnaire (qui  refoit  une  pension),  m. ; 
2.  $  (on,  de)  dependant,  in. ;  depen- 
dante,  f;  3.  (6coIe8)  itudiant  ordi- 
naire (df  Tuniversitc  de  Oainbriilge),  m. ; 
1  gentilhomme  de  la  garde  civique 
(•Ja  9on\orain  d'Anglcterre),  m. ;  6.  (des 
tnvalld(A)  inralide,  ni. 

Out  — ,  inv'ilide  erterne  (de  Thfltel 
d:«  invalidcs),  in. 

PENSIVE  [pCn'-tTv]  adj.  1.  pensif;  2. 
morne  f  triHte;  somfire. 

PENSIVELY  [p«n'..»T.ii]  adv.  cThtm 
«.  itiifire  penxive,  nwrne,  trinte. 

PENS!  VENE8S  [p«n'..iv.n«i]  n.  1.  air 
I  tfixif,  rn. ;  2.  air  morne,  m. ;  IHs- 
i  Hxe.  r  ;  melancolie,  f. 

PENSTOCK  [pdn'-atok]  n.  (g6n.  clv,> 
rami  p.  (. 

PENT.  V.  Pen. 

PENTACHORD  [pin'-ta-lird]  n. 
(llMm.)  pentaconle,  va. 

PENTAGON  [,MS..'.t».Kon]  n.  1.  (g6>.>UL) 
pentayone,  m. ;  2  (tori.)  pentagone.'w. 

PENTAGONAL  [lia-iaj  o  d»ij, 


PENTAGONOUS  [p8n-tag'-«-uue]  adj. 
(gooin.)  pentagone. 

PENTAGliAPH.   V.  Pantogkaph. 

PENTAMETER  [r8n-tam'-«-lur]  adj. 
(vers,  aiic.)  pentarnitre. 

PENTAMETER,  n.  (vers,  anc.)  peti- 
tametre,  in. 

PENTANDRIA  [p8n-ta..'-dri.a]  n.  (bot) 
pentandrie,  t 

PENTAUCIIY  [p6n'-tark-i]  n.  pentar- 
chie  (gouverneinerit  par  cinq  chefs),  f. 

PENTATEUCH  [p6n'-ta-tuk]  n.  (Bible) 
Pentateuque,  m. 

PENTATHLUM  [p5n-ta«'-Iuin]  a 
(ax\t.)  pentnthle,  in. 

PENTECOST  [pisn'-w-kost]  n.  1.  Pen- 
tecote  (des  Israelites),  f. ;  2.  J  Pentecote 
(des  Chretiens),  f. 

PENTECOSTAL  [pSn-tS-koi'-tal]  adj. 
de  lit  Pentecote  (des  Chretiens). 

PENTECOSTAL,  n.  offrande  de 
Pentecote,  f. 

PENTHOUSE  [p6nt'-h6u8]  n.  1.  appen- 
tis,  in. :  2.  **  §  route,  t ;  arc,  m. 

PENTILE  [p6n'-tiij  n.  tuile  faltiere; 
faltiere,  f 

PENULT  [p6'-nuU]  n.  %  penultieme,  f. 

PENULTIMATE  [re-niil'-tl-mat]  at^.  % 
penultieme. 

PENUMBRA  [ps-num'-bra]  n.  1.  (astr.) 
penomhre,  f. ;  2.  (beaux-arts)  penom- 
bre,  f 

PENURIOUS  [pc-nu'-rl-us]  adj.  1.  \. 
(ppi'S.)  trop  parcimonieux ;  sordide; 
atare;  2.  (c\\o&.)  de  disette  ;  sterile ;  Z. 
pauvre. 

PENURIOUSLY  [po-na'-ri-u.-ii]  adv. 
avec  pinurle. 

PENURIOUSNESS  [p6-nu'-ri-ut-nj.], 

PENURY  [p6n'-u-ri]  \\.  penurie,  f. 

PEONY  [pe'-o-ni]  n.  (bot)  wifoi?!^,  £ 

PEOPLE  [pe'-pl]  n.,  pi.  Peoplf^  1. 
})eupU,  m. ;  2.  penple ;  vulgaire,  m.  ; 
3.  personnes,  f.  pi. ;  gens,  {.,  m.  pi. ; 
monde,  m.  sing.  ;  4.  \  personnes,  f.  pi. ; 
5.  on,  m.  sing.  ;  le  morule,  ui.  sing. ;  6. 
+  nation,  t. 

3.  S.»nie  —  bf  lieve  it,  (7  y  a  ^et  gens  qui  h  eroi- 
riit.  4.  T  .  write  n..teB  to  different  — ,  icrii-e  rfM 
ful  et»  a  dtffirtn!t8  peisunaea.  5.  —  say  oo,  on  /e 
<(H  ;  le  nu  ntle  le  dil. 

Common  — ,  1.  le  petit  penple ;  lecom- 
muii  du  =,  in. :  2.  (m.  p.)  gens  de  rien, 
m.  pi.  ;  fa.sliionable  — ,  le  bean  monde, 
ni.  sing.;  genteel  — ,genscommeilfaut, 
in.  pi.  ;  great  — ,  le  grande  monde.  m. 
sins;. ;  les  grands,  in.  jd. ;  low  — ,  1.  gens 
de  la  basse  tiasse,  in.  pi. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  gens 
vulgaires,  in.  pi. ;  vulgar  — ,  1.  gens  de 
rien,  in.pl.;  2.  (m.  p.^  gens  vnlgaires, 
vn.  pi. ;  young  — ,  la  jeunesse,  f.  sing. 

PEOPLE,  V.  a.  peupler, 

PEf)PLED  [pe'-pld]  adj.  peupU. 

PEPPER  [pfp'-pnr]  n.  i.  poivre,  m. ;  2. 
(bot)  poivrier  (genre),  in. 

Black  — ,  poivre ;  =:  ordinaire ;  brown 
— ,  =:  gris ;  ground  — ,  =:  en  poudre ; 
whole  — ,  =  en  grains.  Cayenne,  cock- 
spur,  Guinea,  Indian,  long  — ,  jmnent 
annuel,  des  jardins ;  ^  piment  long  ; 
poivre  d^Inde,  de  Guinee;  corail  des 
jardins,  m. ;  Jaiiiaich  — ,  poivre  de  la 
Jamalque,  in. ;  poor-man's  — ,  water-  — , 
(bot)  renouee  poivre  d'eau,  {.  ;  ^  en- 
rage; ^  poivre  d'eau;  ^  piment  aqua- 
tique,  d'eau,  m. 

PEPPEP.-BOX,  n.  poivriire,  t. ;  poi- 
vrier, m. 

Pei'I'er-oake,  n.  +  pain  d'epice,  ipici, 
assaisonni,  m. 

Pepper-castee,  n.  poivriire,  t ;  poi- 
vrier, m. 

Pepprr-oorn,  n.  1.  grain  de  poivre, 
m. ;  2.  (dr.)  grain  de  poivre  (redevanco 
noinlnale),  m. ;  8.  §  rien,  va. ;  baga- 
telle, t 

Pepper-oari  en,  n.  plantation  depoi- 
vriers,  f. 

Pepper-mint  n.  (  bot  )  menthe  poi- 
vrie,  f. 

—  -tree,  =. 

Pkpper-tuke, 

Peppep.-vine,  n.  (bot)  vigne  vlerge,  f. 

Pepper-wort,  n.  (bot)  panserage,  m. 

PEPPER,  v.  a.  1.  II  pniorer;  2.  §  (b. 
p.)  enceuser ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  (with,  de) 
crlbler  (de  coups,  etc.). 

PER  [pur]  pr6p.   1.  par;    2.  (com.) 


(dans  les  comptes,  les  facturjs)  le,  in. 
la,  (. ;  les,  pi. 

As  — ,  (com.)  suivant. 

PER  [p«r,  pur]  (prt'ti.xe  de  mota  Isljni 
qur  signifle  tres,  fort)  per. 

PERADVENtURE  [pSr-ad-^Jnt  -ynr 
adv.  par  aventure ;  d'aventure ;  pat 
hasard ;  peut-etre. 

PERAMBULATE  [rJr  am'-ri-!ail  v.  a. 

1.  ptircourir  a  pied  ;  '.  f.arc^Hri,'  la 
limites  de. 

PERAMBULATION  [  p5r-am  bu-ir 
•hfin]  n.  1.  action  de  parcourir  d  pied., 
f. ;  2.  action  de  parcourir  les  liniite*, 
f. ;  inspection  des  limites.  t 

PERAMBULATOR    [pSr-am'-bfi-Ia-tur] 

n.  odometre ;  pedometre ;  compte- 
pas.  in. 

PERCASE  [pur-ka.']  adv.  fpevt-itre; 
par  hasard. 

PERCEIVABLE  [  pur-iST'-a-bl  ]  adj. 
(to,  d,  pour)  1.  perceptible  ;  2.  aperce- 
vahle ;  sensible. 

PERCEIVABLY  [pur-«ev'.8-bli]  adv.l. 
d'nne  maniere  perceptible ;  2.  d'une 
maniere  apercevable  ;  sensiblement ; 
d  rue  d'aeil. 

PERCEIVANCE  J.  V.  Perception. 

PERCEIVE  [pur-.6v']  V.  a.  1.  (per&) 
s'apercevoir  de  ;  remarquer  ;  obser- 
ver;  2.  (pers.)  apercevoir  ;  decouvrir  ; 
3.  (chos.)  sentir  ;  4.  (\)h\\os.)  pei-cevoir. 

PERCEIVER  [pur-sev'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
Sonne  qui  s'a])ercoit  (de  q.  ch.);  qui  re- 
inarque,  f. ;  2.  personne  qui  aperffoit, 
decourre,  f. 

PERCENTAGE  [  pcr-.5nt'-aj  ]  n.  L 
droit  de  . ..  pour  cent,  in. ;  2.  (com.) 
commission  (salaire  de  commiiwlop- 
naire),  f. 

PERCEPTIBILITY  [pur-ap-H-bfl  -I-tl] 
n.  perceptibilite  (qiialite  de  ce  qui  pent 
etre  apeifii),  f 

PERCEPTIBLE  [pnr  iJp'-H-bl]  aclj.  1. 
(to,  d,  pour)  perceptible ;  2.  apetM- 
vahle. 

1.  —  to  B.  111.,  to  the  gfnaps,  perreptible  a  7.  cJu 
aiix  8eti8  ;  —  t'>  a.  c,  perceptible  p>iir  q.  it. 

PERCEPTIBLY  [pnr-.fp'.«.blt]  adv.  1. 
d'une  maniere  perceptible ;  2.  d'um 
maniere  apercevable  ;  sensiblemetU  ; 
d  vue  d'tjeil. 

PERCEPTION     [pur-85p'-.hiin]     R.    L 

(pers.)  action  de  s'apercevoir  (do  q, 
ch.);  action  de  remarquer;  observa- 
tion, f. ;  2.  (l)ers.)  action  d'apercevoir, 
de  decouvrir,  f ;  3.  (chos.)  sensibiMtS, 
f. ;  4.  (philos.)  percejjtion,  f. 

3.  —  in  planis,  de  fa  sensibility  dang  Its  p,aitif$. 

PERCEPTIVE  [pur.s5p'-«v]  adj.  (phi- 
los.) de  la  perception. 

PERCEPTIVITY     [pnr-aPp-tTv'-!-n]    n. 

(philos.)  pouvoir  (m.),  facidti  (f)  d» 
percejdion,  f 

PERCH  [pnrislj]  n.  (Kh.)  perch e,  f. 

PERCH,  n.  1.  perrhe  (brin  de  bois),  C 

2.  (des  oiseanx)  perchoir,  m. ;  3.  (mee.) 
perche  (wwx..  5,0291),  f. 

Square  — ,  (ines.)  perche  carrie  (mdt 
Carres  25,2911). 

PERCIl,  V.  n.  percher  ;  se percher. 

PERCH,  V.  a.  percher. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  ^. 

PERCHANCE  [pur-tshani']  adv.  1.  par 
hasard;  par  aventtire ;  d'avent/ure; 
2.  peut-etre. 

PERCHING  [p..rtsh'-ing]  sdj.  1.  qyA 
perche;  2.  (orn.) percheur. 

—  bird,  (orn.)  oixeau  percheur ;  =r,  m, 

PERCIPIENT  [pur-iip'-i-«nt]  adj.  dmU 
de  perception. 

PERCIPIENT,  n.  itre  doui  de  per 
ceidion,  m. 

PERCOLATE   [pur-ksiAtJ   V.  a.  L 
(did.)  ftltrer  ;  passer;  1.%  passer. 

PERCOLATE,  v.  n.  |1  (did.)  liltrer. 

PER<."OLATION  [  pur-k*  U'-ihun  ]  n. 
(6.\A.)fiW'dion,  t 

PERCUSSION  [pur-ku»h  in]  n.  per- 
cussion,  t. 

Permission-cap,  n.  capsule  (de  fusfl 
h  percussion),  f 

PKROUTIENT  [  pur  ku -ihsnt  ]  w^. 
(di.l  )  qui  fraiipe. 

PKUDEKliiME  [pur.<j*-fuinl  n.  (tech.; 
fumirif  e.  m 

PEUDITION   [purJlili'  An]  1     X.XdM 


PER 


PER 


PER 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  A  tub ;  (i  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  (Xfc  oil ;  &fl  por.r.l ;  <A  iliin  ;  th  this. 


intuition  ;  perte ;  mine,  t ;  2.  (thdol.) 
v^rdition,  f. 

PEKDU  [ixir-d*']. 

PERDUh  [imr-du']  adv.  t  en  embtis- 
taae. 

To  h'e,  to  stand  — ,  Ure  =. 

PKUUU  [pur-iiu']  n.  t  1.  personne  en 
einbiisuade,  f. ;  2.  (mil.)  sentinelie  per- 
due, f. ;  enfant  perdu,  in. 

PEItUU,  ailj.  t  (mil.)  perdu;  d'en- 
fiinls  perdus. 

PEUDIIRABLE  [p.ir'-.lQ-ro-bl]  adj.  % 
^ui  dure  toi0oura ;  d''une  duree  eter- 
ite'J.t ;  eternei. 

PEKDURABLY  [pur'-du  r«-bli]  adv.  + 
itemellem^iit;  pour  toujours. 

PEEDY  [pur-de']  Int  t  pardil  par- 
dine  !  sur  nut  foi  ! 

PEREGRINATION  [p6r-5-grT-na'-.hu..] 
n.  1.  voyage,  m. ;  peregrination,  £ ;  2. 
%ejonr  d  I'etntnger,  m. 

PEREMPTION  [p6r.5mp'-.hun]  n.  (dr.) 
peremption,  f. 

rKRE.MPTORI  LY  [p6r'-Sm-t6-ri-li]  adv. 

1.  peremptoii-ement ;  2.  d'une  maniere 
cbsolue,  trarwliiinte. 

PEREMPTORINESS  j;p«r'-8tn-t6  rl-nSs] 
n.  1.  (clios.)  caructere  peremptoire,  ui. ; 

2.  (pers.)  7naniere  alitolue,  tranchante, 
t. ;  ton  t/<i}ic/nint.  in. 

PEREMPTORY  [pfr'-6m.ts-ri]  adj.  1. 
(cues.)  peremptdire  ;  tranchant ;  2. 
(pers.)  absolu  ;  tran-ckant ;  3.  (dr.)  pe- 
remptoire. 

PERENNIAL  [p6r-6n'-nT  all  adj.  1.  qui 
dure  Vannee;  2.  perpHuei ;  3.  (bot) 
ynrxice;  4.  (mcd.)  (do  tlovre)  uontinu. 

PERENNIAL,  n.  (bot.)  plante  vi- 
vace, f. 

PERENNIALLY  [p6r-6n'  nT-al-li]  adv. 
conUnuellement ;  jyerpetuelleinent ;  in- 
cesfKtmment. 

PERENNITY  [pSr-sn'-ni-u]  n.  duree 
f  vrpetneUe,  f. 

PERFECT  [pur'-ftki]  adj.  I.parfdit; 
i.  X  accompli;  consomm^;  habile;  3. 
% parfaitement  heureux;  au  comlle  du 
boikeur;  4.  t  ansuri;  bien  informe; 
tit'' ;  certain  ;  5.  (bot.)  (de  fleur)  vom- 
plet,  8.  (bot.)  (de  plante)  co/nplet;  plia- 
nerogitme,  7    {^ram.,  mo",.)  parfait. 

PERFECT,  V.  a.  1.  rendre  par/ait ; 
i.  accomplir ;  completer ;  3.  per/ection- 
ner;  i.  t  iiwtruire,  informer  de;  6. 
Vlmp.)  iirer  en  retiration. 

PEEFECTER  [p.r'-fskt-ur]  n.  1.  lire 
fm.),  pemonne  (f.)  qui  rend  par/ait; 
2.  pemoline,  c/wse  qui  accomplit  qui 
complete,  f. ;  3.  pereonne,  c/iose  qui  per- 
fectionne^  f. 

PERFECTIBILITY  [pur-f?k-H-bn  -l-H] 
n.  perfectibilite,  f. 

PERFECTIBLE  [  par-fek'-U-bl  ]  adj. 
perfectible. 

PERFECTION  [pur-fsk'-«hun]  n.  per- 
jection,  f. 

Acme  of  — ,  (le)  plus  Jiaut  degre  de  la 
=:,  m. ;  pink  of  —  ^,  la  =  en  personne. 
To  — ,  en  =..  To  approach  — ,  approcher 
de  la=\  to  bring,  to  carry  a.  th.  to  — , 
porter  q.  ch.  a  sa  =. 

PERFECTIONIST  [pur-f6k'-.liun-Iit] 
n.  personne  qui  pretend  d  la  perfec- 
tion, f. 

PERFECTIVE  [pur-fgk'-tiv]  adj.  (op,  . . .) 
1.  qui  rend  parfait;  2.  qui  perfec- 
tionne. 

To  be  —  o^  K  Peefect. 

PEKFECTIVELY  [  pur-fsk'-Hy-H  ]  adj. 
de  maniere  d  condwre  d,  la  peifec- 
Uon. 

PERFECTLY  [pur'-f6kt-lT]  adv.  par- 
faitement 

PERFECTNES9  [ pur'-fSktrfi ]  n.  1. 
oerfe'iion,  f. ;  2.  %  grande  habilete ; 
Xabilete  consommee,  f. 

PERFIDIOUS  [pur-fid'-I-fi»]  adj.  (to, 
Kivers,  pour)  periide. 

PERFIP10VS!y  [pur-fld'-l-fii-li]  adv. 
perfl'demejit. 

PERFIDIOUS.SESS  [pur-frd'-i-fi.  ni,], 

PKRFIUV  [pur'-fi-Ji]  n.  perfidie,  f. 

PERFLATE  [pur-Hai^]  v.  a.  (did.)  iouf- 
fier  d  tra  verx. 

PERFLATION  [pur-fli'-.hun]  a  (did.) 
action  de  soufP-^r  A  travers,  f. 

PERFOLIATE  [par-fa'.n-ii]  a  IJ  (bot.) 
perfolU. 


PERFORATE  [pur'-fo-rat]  V.  a.  1.  * 
percer  (d'out'e  en  outre) ;  2.  (arts)  per- 
forer. 

PERFORATED  [pur'-f5-rat-?d]  adj.  1. 
pert:e  (d'outre  en  outre) ;  2.  (arts)  per- 
form, fore. 

PERFORATION  [pur-f6-Ta'-.hun]  n.  1. 
percemcnt,  m.;  2.  tiou pierce,  m.\  trou, 
m.;  ouverture,  {.;  S.  (did.)  perfora- 
Uon,  f. 

PERFORATIVE  [  pur'-fS-.a-tiv  ]  adj. 
(cliir.)  perforatif. 

PERFORATOR [pur'-fora-tur]  n. (chir.) 
(du  tri'pan)  perforatif,  in. 

perforce!  [pur-for.']  aJv.  \  par 
force ;  de  force  ;  forcement. 

PERFOR.M  [pur-f6rm']  V.  &.\.faire; 
eaxcuter ;  accomplir ;  2.  remplir;  s'ac- 
quitter  de ;  Z.  eatecuter,  jouer  (de  la 
musi(jue) ;  i.jouer  (une  piece  de  tli6Atre) ; 
representer ;  dcnner;  5.  faire,  jotter, 
remplir  (un  role). 

'2.  To  —  a  rtnty,  remplir,  sVcquitter  d'wn  devtnr. 

PERFORM,  V.  n.  1.  (des  acteurs) 
jouer ;  2.  (des  musiciens)  execnter ;  3. 
(on,  de)  jouer  (d'un  instrument). 

PERFOKMABLE  [pur-form' -a-bl]  adj. 
fainalile;  executable  ;  praticable. 

PERFOR.MANCE   [pur-ttnn'-a.i.]   n.   1. 

execution,  f. ;  accompliHsement,  in.;  2. 
actio7i,  f. ;  acte,  m. ;  chose,  f. ;  3.  Muvre, 
f. ;  outrage,  m. ;  4.  exercice,  m. ;  5.  (des 
acteurs)  jeu,  m. ;  6.  (du  tlieatre)  repre- 
sentation, f. ;  7.  (ind.)  ejfet  utile,  m. ;  S. 
(mec.)  produit,  m. 

3.  Comic  — ,  oeivre,  ouvrage  comij'ie.  4.  — ?  (if 
horsemanship,  exer.-ioes  d^iquUatioH. 

No  — !  (theatre)  reldche  .'  f. 

PERFOR.MER  [pur-f6rm'-ur]  n.  1.  au- 
teur,  m. ;  personne  qui  fait,  execute, 
accomplit,  f. ;  2.  (mus.)  executant,  m. ; 
artiste,  m.,  f. ;  3.  (tliiaL)  acteur,  m. ;  ac- 
trice,  £;  comedien,  m. ;  comedienne,  f. ; 
artiste,  m.,  f. ;  sujet,  m. 

Instrumental  — ,  (mus.)  inslrumen- 
tiste,  m. 

PERFORMING  J.  V.  Performance. 

PERFUME  [pur'-fum]  n.  |  §  par- 
fum,  m. 

To  dislike  — s,  craindre  les  =«,•  to 
give  out  a  — ,  donner,  emettre  un  = ;  to 
shed,  to  spread  a  — ,  repandre  un  =. 

PERFUME  [pur-fam*]  V.  a.  1.  ||  parfu- 
mer ,'  2.  1  *  embaxtmer  ;  3.  §  donner  un 
parfum  d;  enibaumer. 

i.  To  —  tlie  tk  es,  I  m'  a  mer  !e  del. 

PERF  UMER  [pur-fum'-ur]  n.  par/u- 
meur.  m. ;  parfumeuse,  f. 

PERFUMERY  [pur-fQm'-8-ri]  n.  jmr- 
fumerie,  f. 

PERFUNCTORILY  [pur-fangk'-M-ri-Il] 

adv.  X  negligemmeint ;  legerement ;  par 
maniere  d' acquit. 

PERFUNCTORINESS  [pur-fiingk'.t6- 
rl-nSs]  n.  X  negligence ;  legerete,  f. 

PERFUNCTORY  [pur-fungk'-to-ri]  a4j. 
X  leger ;  negligent ;  fait  par  maniere 
d"  acquit. 

PERFUSE  [pur-fii']  V.  a.  t  couvi-ir 
entierement ;  repandre  partout. 

PERHAPS  [pur-baps']  adv.  peut-itre. 

PERI  [pe'-ri]  n.  peri  (genie  persan),  m. 

PERIANTH  [p6r'-i-an<i]  n.  i^boVfperi- 
anthe,  m. 

PERIAPT  [per'-i-apt]  n.  1.  X  amidette, 
m. ;  2.  (ant  gr.)  periajjte,  m. 

PERIBOLOS  [pe-rib'.«-:o«]  n.  (arch.) 
peribole,  m. 

PERICARDIUM  [p«r-t-kar'-dl-fim]  n. 
(aiiat)  pericarde,  m. 

PERICARP  [psr'-l-karp]  n.  (bot)  pStH- 
carpe.  in. 

PERICHONDRIUM  [per-I-kon'-dri-um] 
n.  (anat.)  perirhondre,  m. 

PERICR.ANIU.M  [pir-I-kra'-rf-um]  n. 
(anat)  pericr&ne,  m 

PERIDOT  [p6r  -i-dot]  n.  (joall.)  peri- 
dot, in. 

F'ERIDROME  [pSr'.T-drom]  n.  (arch.) 
peridiome,  m. 

PERIGEIC  [pfr'-i-je], 

PERIGEUM  [p6r-i-je'  -he]  n.  (astr.)  p<<- 
"  Qee,  m. 

In  its  — ,  dans  son  = ;  perigee. 

I'ERIGORD-STONE  >r'-«..g6rd-ttoE] 
n.  (min.)  periguewji,  m. 

PEKIHELION  ri4r-i-in'Ji-«;, 


PERIHELIUM  [p8r-i-h9'-n-6m]  n.,  pi 
Periiiklia,  (a»tT.)  pe)~ihelie,  m. 

In  its  — ,  da7is  son  =  ;  peri/ielie. 

PERIL  [p6r'.)l]  n.  peril;  danger,  in. 

At  the  —  of,  au  peril  de ;  at  o.'s  — 
d  ses  risques  et  =a  ,•  in  ^  of,  en  =,  en 
danger  de.  To  be  in  — ,  1.  itre  em,  ^| 
endanger;  2.  (chos.) periditcr. 

PERIL,  V.  n.  X  {to,  de)  etre  en  [-irih 

PERIL,  V.  a.  mettre  en  piril. 

PERILOUS  [p6r'-il-a,]  adj.  1.  pirC^ 
leux;  2.  ffurieuseme^itifixlT&memeM) 
8.  t  vif;  eveille. 

PERILOUSLY  [p5r'-fl-ai-li]  adv.  pi- 
rilleusement. 

PERILOUSNESS  [psZ-fl-n^ne.]  n.  no- 
ture  pirilleuse,  f. 

PERIMETER  [p6-rim'-*-tiir]  n.  (geom.) 
perimetre,  m. 

PERINEUM  [pir-T-nj'-um]  n.  (anati 
perinee,  m. 

PERIOD  [ps'-ri-ud]  n.  1.  periude,  t. ;  2. 
periode  de  temps,  m. ;  espace,  m. ;  temps, 
m. ;  8.  terme,  m. ;  Jin,  f. ;  limite,  f. ;  4. 
temps,  m. ;  duree,  (.  ;  5.  epoque,  f.  ;  6. 
(arith.)  (de  chififres)  tranche,  f. ;  7.  (astr.) 
periode,  f. ;  8.  (chron.)  periode,  t.  ;  9. 
(gram.)  periode  (phrase),  f.  ;  10.  (gram.) 
(de  ponctuation)  point,  m. ;  11.  (med.) 
periode,  f. 

:i.  To  Ijasteii  Ihe  fatal  —  of  the  Roman  govern 
ment,  /id.er  le  (erme  fatal  du  gouvernem^nt  r-tjiain, 
5.  At  Ihe  —  of  the  French  revolution,  d  /*6poqu» 
de  la  reviilutitiu  frant;aise. 

Full  — ,  (gram.)  piriode  nombrenae, 
carree ;  well  turned  — ,  =  bien  arron- 
die.  To  form  a  — ,faire  epoque  ;  to  put 
a  —  to,  mettre  un  terme  d  ;  mettre 
Jin  d. 

PERIOD,  V.  a.  t  mettre  un  terme  d  ; 
mettre  Jin  d  ;  terminer. 

PERIODIC  [pe-ri-od'-ik], 

PERIODICAL  [pe-ri-od -I-kal]  adj.  L 
periodique ;  2.  (astr.)  (do  Tannec)  and- 
malintique. 

PERIODICAL,  n.  ouvrage  f*  ^c^ 
dique,  m. 

PERIODICALLY  [  p8-ri-cd'-I  k*  9  j 
adv.  period iquement. 

PERIODICITY  [pe-ri-«-dli'-I  U]  n.  pi 
riodicite,  f. 

PERICECl  [p6r-i-8'-»i]  n.  pL  (g6ogi.) 
perioeciens,  m.  pi. 

PERIOSTEUM  [  p6r-i-08'-i«.€m  ]  n. 
(anat)  perioxte,  m. 

PERIOSTOSIS  [p6r-i-o»'-t5-Bis]  n.,  pL 
Periostoses,  (mkA.) periostose,  t. 

PERIPATETIC  [p8r-i-pa-t6t'-.k]  adj. 
(did.)  peripateticien. 

PERIPATETIC,  n.  peripateticien, 
m. ;  peripateticienne,  t 

PERIPATETICISM  [  p5r -J-pa  t«t'-I- 
•Tzm]  n.  peripatetisme,  m. 

PERIPHERY  [p6-t:f-5-ri]  n.  (g6om.) 
perip/ierie,  f. 

PERIPHRASE  [p8r'-i-fra.]  n.  (rhet) 
periphrase,  f. 

PERIPHRASE,  V.  a.  eotpHmer  par 
une  periphrase,  des  periphrases. 

PERIPHRASE,  V.  n. periphraser. 

PERIPHRASIS,  n.,  pi.  PEiupuEASHa 
V.  Perip;irase. 

PERIPHRASTIC  [p8r-I-fras'-t5k], 

PERIPIlRASTICAL  [p8r-l  W-«-kal] 
adj.  de  periphrase. 

PERIPHRASTICALLY  [p5r-I-fra.'-H. 
kal-li]  adv.  par  periphrase. 

PERIPLUS  [per'-i-pius]  n.  (g&)g.  anc.) 
piriple,  m. 

PERIPNEUMONIA  [  p8r-ip  nun  «'- 
nl-al, 

PERIPNEUMONY  [p8r-Ip-nn -mft-KJ 
n.  (med.)  peripneumonie,  f. 

PERIPTEROUS  [pe-rip'-t*™]  adj. 
(arch.)  periptere. 

PERIPTERY  [p8-rlp'-t8-rr3  a.  (arti.i 
piriptere,  m. 

PERISCII  [pS-rlsh'-M], 

PERISCIANS  [pe-rtrix'-yani]  n.  (g^f 
inc.)  perisciens,  m.  pi. 

PERISH  [psr'-uh]  V.  n.  1.  (wt.ti,  d*) 
I  %  perir ;  2.  deperir. 

v.  A  leg,  an  arm  luia  — ed,  uruJarKhe,  un  brae  « 
deperi. 

PERISH,  y.  tL  X  fatre  perir. 
PERISHABLE  ■[psr'-lsh-a-bl]  84J.  pi 

PERI'SHABLENESS  [pSi'-tih-k-bl -J,] 
i  L.  nature  perissable,  t 

an 


PER 


PER 


PER 


a  fate ;  a  far ;  a  fall ;  a  fat ;  c  me ;  i  met ;  t  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  5  move ; 


PERISTALTIC  [  pSr-l.urtik  ]  adj. 
fm6d.)  pe.-i.st<tUique. 

PERISTEKION.   V.  Vervain. 

PERISTYLE  [i)«r'-l-itil]  n.  (aich.)  pi>- 
ristyie,  m. 

Adorned  with  a  — ,  ome  d'un  =. 

PERITONEUM  [  pSr-i-to-ne'-um  ]  n. 
(»nat.)  pentoitie,  m. 

PERIWIG  [psr'-i-wig]  n.  perruque^t. 

PERIWIG,  V.  a.  niettre  en  penuque  ; 
ioif'fr  cl'une  perruque. 

i'lmi WINKLE  [p8r'-i-wing'-ki]  n.  1. 
(1>ot.)  peiTenche,  f. ;  2.  (moll.)  higour- 
neiiH  ;  bigorneau  ;  vigneau  ,•  vi- 
gnot.  m. 

Great  — ,  (bot)  grande  pervenche  ; 
pervenche  majeure,  £  ;  ^  grand  puce- 
Uige,  m. ;  lesser  — ,  petite  pei'venvhe ; 
pervenche  mineure,  f. ;  ^  petit  puceUige, 
m. ;  ^  violette  des  norciers,  f. 

I'ERJURE  [pur'-jur]  V.  a.  parjiirer. 

To  —  o.'s  sel^  se  =. 

PERJURE,  n.  If.  parjure  (per- 
Eonne),  m. 

PERJURED  [pur'-jurd]  adj.  parjure. 

PER-JURER  [pur'-jur-ur]  n.  1.  parjure 
( person ne),  m.  ;  2.  (dr.)  faiMX  te- 
moin.,  m. 

PERJURIOUS  [pur-ju'-ri-ue]  adj.  t 
parjure. 

PERJURY  [pnr'-ja-ri]  n.  1.  parjure 
(faux  serment),  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  funx  temot- 
gnage,  m. 

Wilful  — ,  parjure  premedite.  Sub- 
ornation of—,  (dr.)  subornation  de  te- 
moins,  f.  To  commit  — ,  1.  comntettre, 
faire  ten  =;  2.  (dr.)  etre  ccnipable  de 
fiiwr.  teinotffiiage. 

PERK  [purk]  adj.  t  eveille ;  vif. 

PEEK,  V.  n.  t  1.  lever  la  tiete  avec 
r.ffectation ;  2.  minauder. 

PERK,  V.  a.  \  parer  ;  orner. 

To  —  up,  =. 

PERKIN  [pur' -kin]  n.  petit  cadre,  m. 

PERMANENCE  [pur'-ma-nSm], 

PERMANENCY  [  pur'-ma-nSn-al  ]  n. 
permanence,  £ 

PERMANENT  [pur'-ma.nJnt]  adj.  1. 
permanent;  2.  en  permanence. 

To  declare  itself  — ,  se  declarer  en 
Virmanence. 

PERMANENTLY  [  pnr'-nm-n6nt-ll  ] 
idv.  1.  d'une  maniere  pennanente  ;  2. 
«)  permanence. 

PERMEABILITY  [pur-me-a-bll'-I-O]  n. 
(phys.)  permeahilite,  t. 

PERMEABLE  f  pur'-ms-a-bl  ]  adj. 
fphys.)  (to,  d)  permeable. 

PERMEATE  [pur'-me-at]  v.  a.  (phys.) 
yenetrer. 

PERMEATION  [  pur.me-a'-.hun  ]  n. 
fphys.)  penetration,  f. 

PERMISSIBLE  [pur-n)T«'-«t-bl]  adj.  que 
I'on  pent  permettre ;  permis. 

PERMISSION  [pur-niLh'-in]  n.  1.   (TO, 

d  ,•  to,  de)  permission,  t. ;  2.  (police) per- 
niis,  m. ;  permission,  f 

By  a.  o.'s  — ,  avec  la  permission  de 
a.  u.  To  crave,  to  entreat  — ,  solliciter 
Ui  = ;  to  grant— ,  accorder  la  =. 

PERMISSIVE  [pur-mta'-eivj  adj.  !.  qtci 
pennet ;  tolerant ;  indulgent  ;'  2.  per- 
mis; tolere. 

PEEMIS8IVELY  [pur-mi.'-.Tv-ii]  adv. 
avee  permission ;  par  tolerance. 

PERMISTION  [pur-ml.t'.yun],  PER- 
MIXTION  [pur-niiktt'-yun]  n.  mivrtion,  f. 

PERMIT  [pur-mit']  v.  a.  (-ting; 
—ted)  (to,  d ;  to,  do)  1.  permettre;  2.  t 
remettre,  laisser. 

To  —  a.  o.  a.  th.,  to  —  a.  th.  to  «.  o.,  permet- 
•n>  1.  en.  o  ?.  B. ;  1*1  —  a.  0.  lo  do  a.  tli.,  pernieltre 
•  f   u.  defairt  7.  rh.  "^ 

To  be  —ted  (toX  1.  Hre  permis  (4);  2. 
(pers.)  rtcoir  la  perrAasion  (de). 

PERMIT  [por'-mit]  n.  (douanes)  1. 
permission,  t. ;  2.  permis,  m. ;  3.  passa- 
tant,  m. ;  4.  congi,  m. ;  5.  acquit-A- 
(mhUoti,  in. 

—  for  transit,  passe-dehout,  m.  To  re- 
ceive a  — ,  to  t«ke  out  a  — ,  se  faire  di- 
livrer  un  permis,  un  passavant,  un 
eongi.  un  acquit-d-caution 

PERMlXTION.n.  F.  Permistion. 

PERMUTATION  [pur-ma-ti'^hun]  n. 
1.  permtiUition,  t.\  2.  (alg.)  permuta- 
tUm,  t. ;  8.  (corn.)  ichange,  m. ;  4.  (gratn.) 
oennutntion,  f. 

W8 


PERMUTE  [piir-mni']  V.  a.  permuter. 

PERMUTE,  V.  n.  (gram.)  se  permit- 
ter. 

PER.MUTER  [pur-mit'-ur]  n.  X  per- 
mutant,  in. 

PERNICIOUS    [pnr-nTBh  -us]   a<lj.  1.  J  § 

(to,  d)  pernicieux  ;  2.  %  rapide. 

PERNICIOUSLY  [pur-ni»h'-u.-ii]  adv. 
(to,  a)  pernicieU'iement. 

PERNICIOUSNESS  [pur-nish'-u.-ns.] 
n.  nature  pernicieuse,  nuisihle,  t. 

PERNOCTATION  [pur-nck-ta'-.hun]  n. 
veillee,  t. 

PEROGUE,  V.  Pirogue. 

PERORATION  [  p6r.o-ra'-.huo  ]  n. 
{rhlit.)  peroraison,  f. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  =. 

PEROXIDE  [pur-ok.'-ld]  n.  (cliim.) 
peroxyde,  m. 

PERPEND  [pnr-pfnd']  v.  a.  %  peser ; 
eonsiderer ;  rekecJiir. 

PERPEND  [pur'-pSnd], 

Peki'end-stone,  n.  (map.)  parpainij, 
m. ;  pierre  parpaigne,  £ 

PERPENDER,  F.  Pkrpend,  n. 

PERPENDICULAR  [  p ir-psn-<nk'-u- 
lar]  aflj.  (to,  d)  perpendicuhiire. 

PERPENDICULAR,  n.  1.  ligneper- 
pendieulaire,  t.  2.  (gooro.)  perpendi- 
cuhiire, t. 

To  erect  a  — ,  (g6om.)  e<,ever  une  =r  ; 
to  let  fall  a  — ,  ahuisser  line  =. 

PERPENDICULARITY  [pur-pjn-dik- 
u-lar'-i-  i]  n.  perpend icularite,  t. 

PERPENDICULARLY  [pur-p«n-dlk'- 
n-!ar-li]  adv.  perpendiculatrement 

PERPETRATE  [pnr'-pS-trSl]  V.  a.  1. 

(m.  p.)  commettre  (un  crime) ;  2.  exe- 
cuter. 


PERPETRATION  [pur-pe-tra'-ehiin]  n. 
1.  action  de  commettre  (un  crime);  2. 
execution,  £ 

PERPETRATOR  [pur'-pe-tra-tur]  n. 
auteur  (d'un  crime),  m.  ;  coupable, 
in.,  f. 

PERPETUAL  [pur-p6t'-u.fli]  adj.  1. 
perpetuel;  coniinuel ;  2.  constant;  3. 
(de  la  vie)  sansfin. 

—  motion,  mouvement  continuel,  m. 

PERPETUALLY  [pur-pst'-O-al-h]  adv 

1.  perpetuellement  ;  co7itinuellement ; 

2.  constamment. 
PERPETUATE    [pur-p«t'-u-at]    v.    a. 

perpetuer. 

PERPETUATION  [pur.pst-u-a'-.bfiii] 
n.  (did.)  perpetuation,  £ 

PERPETUITY  [pur-pf-tn'-!-tl]  n.  1. 
perpetuite,  £ ;  2.  %  cliose  d  perpe- 
tuity, £ 

For  a  — ,d perpetuite;  ia  — ,  1.  d  = ; 
2.  (dr.)  a  —. 

PERPLEX  [pur-pl6k»']  V.  a.  1.  em- 
brouiller ;  brouiUer;  2.  mettre,  jeter 
dans  la  perplexite ;  rendre  perplexe; 
embarrasser. 

PERPLEX, 

PERPLEXED  [pur-pl6k.t']  adj.  1.  em- 
brouille  ;  brouille  ;  2.  perplexe  ;  em- 
barrasse. 

PERPLEXEDLY  [pur-pisks'-sd-ii]  adv. 
1.  d^une  maiiiere  embrouillee ;  conf  se- 
ment ;  2.  axec  embarras;  avec  per- 
plexite. 

PERPLEXEDNESS.  V.  Perpi.exitt. 

PERPLEXITY  [pur.pi«k.'-i.ti]  n.  1. 
embrouillement,  m. ;  2.  perplexite,  £  ; 
embarras,  m. 

PERQUISITE  [pur'-kwi-zTt]  n.  1.  imo 
lument ;  revenant-bon,  in.;  2.  — s,  (pi.) 
Emoluments,  m.  pi. ;  profits  eventiiels, 
m.  pi.;  revenants-bons,  ni.  [t\.;  even- 
tuel,  m.  sing.;  casuel,  m.  sing. ;  revenu 
casuel,  ni.  sing. 

PERQUISITION  [pur-kwI-iLh'-un]  n. 
perquisition ;  recherche,  f. 

PERRON  [pSr'-run]  n.  (arch.)  per- 
ron, m. 

PERROQUET  [p«r'-r8  ksti  n.  (orn.) 
perruche  (petit  perroquot),  £ 

PERRY  [psr'.ri]  n.  1.  poiri,  m. ;  2. 
(\wrt)  poiree,  £ 

PEIi  SE[piir.«*']adv. tdpar<,-  desoi. 

PERSECUTE  [pur'-ts-kut]  V.  a.  I  8 
(^FiTii,  de) persicuter. 

PERSECUTING  [pur'^rt-kotTiig]  wlj. 
persicutewr. 


PERSECUTION  [pur-.e  ku'-ahfin]  u 
persecution,  £ 

PERSECUTOR  [pur'..o-ku-tur]  n.  pm-' 
sicuteur,  in. ;  persevtitrice,  £ 

PERSEVERANCE  [pur-,s.v6r'-«>.]  a 
perseverance,  £ 

PERSEVERE  [pur-ss-vei-']  v.  n.  pet  al 
verer. 

PERSEVERING  [pur..d-vJr' Tog]  a'J. 
persivirant. 

PERSEVERINGLY  [pur  .m  r4r'  H;  r^ 
edv.  avec  perseverance. 

PERSIAN  [pur'-.han]  adj.  le  Per**, 
persan. 

PERSIAN,  n.  ].  Perse  (ancicn),  m.,  £; 

2.  Person  (moderne),  in.;  Persane,  £; 

3.  pei'san  (langue),  m. ;  4.  (ind.)  mart'*- 
line,  £ 

PERSICARIA  [pnr-ri-ka'-rla]  a  1. 
(bot.)  renouee  d' Orient;  grande  persi- 
caire,  £ ;  2.  persicaire  commune;  ^ 
lierbe  vierge,  t. 

PERSIST  [pur-»i.t']  v.  n.  persister. 

To  —  in  a.  th.,  persisirr  i/ant  y.  ci.  ;  to  —  in  li^v 
ing  a.  til.,  ptrs  8l>  r  li  faire  7.  eh. 

PERSISTENCE  [pnr-.r.t'-{n.]  n.  1.  per. 
sistance,  T.;  2.  %  obstitiation  ;  opiniA- 
trete,  £ 

PERSISTENT  [pur-sTst'-fnt], 

PERSISTING  [pur-siet'-ing]  adj.  (bot.) 
persistant. 

PERSISTIVE  [pur-.i.'-tlv]  adj.  %  per- 
siverant. 

PERSON  [pur'-B,.]  n.  1.  personne,  £: 
2.  — s,  (\A.) perso^mes,  £  pi. ;  ge7is,  m..  C 
pi. ;  monde,  m.  sing. ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  on  : 
quelqu'un,  111.  sing. ;  4  personnage,  ni ; 
5.  caractere,  m. ;  (J.  t  ecclesiastiqne,  m. ; 
7.  (gram.)  personne,  £;  8.  (thool.) /)«r- 
Sonne,  £ 

*i.  Many  — g,  beauemtp  de  pers^  nnea  ;  W«»  det 
gens;  hUn  Ju  nicndc.  ».  A  — 'f  altainnienls, /«!' 
e;nn„ia.-ancfi  tit  q.idqii'un.  6.  To  ausrain  Ihe  — 
of  a  niHgiarrale,  si'Utetiir  it  ctiraclf^re  df.  ma^ifl^M, 

Y.ung  — 8,  (jil.)  la  jeunesse,  t  Direr- 
sity  of — ,  (dr.)  noniJentite,  f  ;  error  is 
the  — ,  1.  erreur  dans  la  personr.t. 
2.  erreur  de  personne,  £  In  — ,  en  pet 
Sonne ;  en  propre  i>ersonne  ;  in  IL 
—  o£  en  la  personne  de;  in  the  flrfy 
second,  third  — ,  (gram.)  d  la  premiirt. 
seconde,  troisieme  pereonne;  witl  on', 
respect  of — s,  sans  accept  on  de  per- 
sonnes.  To  have  respect  cf  — 8,  to  re- 
spect — s,  faire  acception  de  personnes. 

PERSONABLE  [pur'-iun-a-W]  adj. 
beau  de  sa  personne. 

PERSONAGE  [pnr'-.iin-aj]  n.  1.  per. 
sonnage,  m. ;  2.  t  personne,  f  ;  easU- 
rienr,  m. 

PERSONAL  [pur'-.i5n-al]  adj.  1.  per- 
sonnel (propro.  imrticulier  a  la  personne); 
2.  (dr.)  (A'&clum)  personnel:  8.  (dr.)  (de 
bieii)  mohilier  ;  4.  {^ra,u\.)  personnel. 

—  feeling,  sentiment  persotinel,  m.  • 
personnalite,  £ 

PERSONALITY  [pur-.un-al'-iti]  n.  1. 
(dill.)  personnalite,  t\  2.  persoiinaliti 
(trail  personnel),  £ 

PERSONALLY  [pur'-.iin-al-Ii]  adv 
personn  ellem  en  t 

PERSONATE  [pur'-aiin-at]  V.  a.  1.  j)a« 
ser  pour  (une  autre  personne) ;  *•  li're ; 
2.  jouer  le  rdlede(c[.  u.);  3  reprisen. 
ter  (reinplacer) ;  4.  jouer ;  faire ;  fein. 
dre;  5.  %  ressembler ;  C.  %  representor ; 
peindre;  decrire;  7.  %  louer ;  pri^<^ 
niser. 


PERSONATE,  adj.  (Ti)oV)  personnt. 

PERSONATION  [pur-iun-a'-ahm]  B. 
action  de  passer  pour  une  autre  per^ 
Sonne,  t. 

PERSONATOR  [pur'-aan-a-tur]  n.  i. 
personne  qui  passe,  qui  ledonr.e po'je 
une  autre,  qui  se  dit  une  autre,  f  ;  3.  I 
acteur,  ni. ;  actiice,  £ 

PERSONIFICATION  [pnr^on-I  n.»i  ■ 
•bin]  n.  personn ificaiion,  t 

PERSONIFY  [pur tun'-i-n]  V.  a.  per 
sonnifier. 

PEKSONIZE  [pur'-iuD-i.]  V.  a.  J  per- 
eonn  ifier. 

PERSPECTIVE  [pur-ip*k'.trv]  a<y.  1 
aptique :  2.  perspectif. 

PERSPECTIVE,  n.  1.  |  |  perspe^i 
tive,  f. ;  2.  §  napeci,  ni  •  3.  t  m/'  e  OB 


PER 

PER 

PET 

6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ; 

M  tub;  (c  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  (A.  oil;  6u  pound;  th  tbin; 

thtbte. 

Uque,  m. ;  lunette,  f. ;  4.  (opt.)  perspec- 
Me0.  C 

a.  The  —  of  life,  /'iispect  rf«  /o  vie. 

Aerial  — ,  {o\\t.)  perspective  aerienne  ; 
Unear  — .  =:  lineaire.  —  plane,  (persp.) 
pJ^n  da  tableau,  in.     In  — ,  en  =. 

PKESPECTIVELY  [i>ur..ptk'-tiv-ll] 
t,l\. par  un  verre  optique;  pur  une 

f  EUSnCACIOUS  [  pur-Bpl-ki'-«hu8  ] 
(4).  1.  J  (de  la  v\ic)  pergiint ;  2.  §  (clios.) 
penetrant ;  3.  §  (pers.)  f<ietra7it  ; 
elairvoyant. 

PERSP1CACI0USNES3  ■pur-.pl-ka'- 
ihiu-ngs]  n.  1  vue  pers'inte,  T. 

PEBSPICAClTy  [pur-ipT-kM'-l-ti]  n.  1. 
I  vue  pergante,  f. ;  2.  §  perspicaciie  ; 
penetration,  £  ;  3.  §  clarte,  f. 

3.  To  express  «».'s  self  wtlh  — ,shxpriiner  avee 
tinrti. 

PERSPICUITY  [pur-.pi.ki'-l-ti]  n. 
clarte  ;  nettete,  t. 

—  m  style,  fa  clarte  du  styU, 

yEESPICUOUS  [pur-spik'-a-a.]  adj. 
(th.)  clair ;  net. 

PERSPICUOUSLY      [pur-spTk'.u-u.-lT] 

adv.  aveo  clarte;   anec  nettete;   nette- 
•nent. 
PERSPICUOUSNESS.     F!     Perspi- 

OUITY. 

PERSPIRABILITY  [pur-spir-a-bil'-I-tl] 
n.  (did.)  faculte  de  la  tran-ipiration,  f. 

PERSPlRAbLE  [pur-spir'-s-bl]  adj.  1. 
qui  peut  ti'echapper  par  la  transpira- 
tion ;  2.  X  qui  transpire. 

PERSPIRATION     [pur-apT-r»'-.han]    n. 

1.  transpiration,  f. ;  2.  sueur,  f. 

Copious,  profuse  — ,  transpiration 
abondante;  sueur;  insensible  — ,  1.  = 
insensible  ;  2.  (ined.)  perspiration,  f. 

PERSPIRATIVE  [pur-.pir'-a-tu]  adj. 
(anat.)  sndorifere. 

PERSPIRATORY  [pur..pir'-ii-t6-rr]  adj. 
(mat.)  sudorifere. 

PERSPIRE  [pur-.pir']  V.  n.  |  trana- 
pirer. 

Men  Hiid  aninmls — ,  lea  homines  U  fee  aniinaux 
\l-.va]  ireiil. 

T<  —  copiously,  profusely,  —  ahon- 
i  imment. 

PERSPIRE,  V.  n.  exsudsr. 

PERSUADABLE.   V.  Pf.rsuasible. 

PERSUADE  [pur-swad']  V.  a.  1.  (pers.) 
{to,  de)  persuader ;  persuader  d  (q.  u.) ; 
/aire  croire  d  (q.  u);  2.  (to)  persua- 
der (de) ;  decider  (a) ;  determiner  ;  3. 
(rsoM,  de)  dissuader;  4.  %  essayer  la 
voie  de  la  persuasion. 

1.  To  ^  a.  o.  of  a.  th.,  persuader  y.  «,  rf«  7.  eh. ; 
persuader  7.  cA.  a  7.  u.  ;  to — a.  0.  to  do  a.  th., 
persuader  q,  u.  dejaire  q.  ch. 

To  be  — d,  Ure  persuade  ;  etre  dans 
la  persuasion ;  avoir  la  persuasion. 

PERSUADER  [pur-a«id'-ur]  n.  1.  i^pers.) 
(of,  . . .)  personne  qui  persuade,  t. ,  2. 
I  (chos.)  cause  de  persuasion,  f. 
To  be  a  —  of.  persuader. 

PEES U  A  S I B ILIT  Y  [par-swa-sl-bll'-l-tl], 

PERSUASIBLENEsa  [pur-swa'-st-bl- 
ai^<]  n.  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  susceptible 
do  persuasion,  f. 

PERSUASIBLE  [pur-awa'-slbl]  adj. 
susceptible  de  persuasion ;  que  Von 
p^ut  persuader ;  d  qui  I'on  peut  per- 
tuader. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  persuade. 

PERSUASION  [pur-.wa'-zhun]  n.  1. 
persuasion  (action),  f. ;  2.  persuasion ; 
croyance;  opinion,  £;  3.  opinion  reli- 
gieuse;  croyance;  communion,  t 

By  —  of,  d  la  persuasion  de ;  with 
the  —  that,  dans  la  =:  que. 

PERSUASIVE  [pur-»wa'-.iv]  idj.  per- 
tuaMf. 

PERSUASIVELY [por-swa'-.V-ll]  adv. 
d  une  maniere  persuasive. 

PERSUASIVENESS  [pur  .wa'-aiv-nEs] 
a.  force  persuasive,  f. ;  talent  de  per- 
luader,  m. 

PERSUASOEY  [pur-.»a'-»-rl]  ad> 
pers^iasif. 

PERT  j;purt]  adj.  1.  vi/;  eveille  ;  2. 
(m.  p)  petulant;  3.  4.  (m.  p.)  imperti- 
nent ;  insolent. 

PERT,  n.  impertinent,  m. ;  imperti- 
*ente,  t :  insolent,  m. ;  insolente,  f. 

PERTAIN  [pur-tan']  V.  n.  §  ♦  {to,  k)  1. 


appnrtenir  (&tre  le  droit,  le  privil6go) ; 
Ure ;  2.  appartenir  ;  se  rapporter. 

1.  It  —a  to  the  govern'ir  to  ojen  il:e  pit*,  i'ap- 
pnrtient,  c'esl  O'/  guuverntur  d^'juvrir  Ita  P'jri*. 

PERTINACIOUS  [pur-ti-ni'-iha.]  adj. 
1.  4.  (in.  p.)  troptenace ;  ojnnidtre;  00- 
stine;  2.  (b.  p.)  opinidtre;  perseve- 
rant ;  constant. 

PERTINACIOUSLY  [pur-ti-na'shus-l,] 

adv.  1.  4.  (in.  p.)  avec  trup  de  tenacite  ; 
opiniatrement ;  obstinement;  2.  (b.  p.) 
opinidtrement  ;  avec  perseverance  ; 
avec  Constance. 

PERTINACI0U8NESS  [pur-tl-na'- 
•bus  n^s]. 

PERTINACITY  [pur-tl-nn.'j-ti]  n.  1.  4. 
(in.  p.)tenacite  fa^cessive ;  opinidtrete ; 
abstination,  f. ;  2.  (b.  p.)  opinidtrete; 
perseverance  ;  conxtance,  f 

PERTINENCE  [pur'-ti-n6ni], 

PERTINENCY  [pur'-ti-n8n-tf]  n.  con- 
venance,  f  ;  justesse,  f. ;  d  propoa.  m. 

PERTINENT  [p.ir'-ti-nsnt]  adj.  I,  per- 
tinent; 2.  (TO,  a)  convenable ;  ji.'^te; 
propre;  apropos. 

PERTINENTLY  [pur'-ti-n5nt-H]  adv. 
perline7nment ;  concenablemetH ;  avec 
justesse ;  a  propos. 

PEIiTINENTNESS.   V.  Pertinence. 

PERTLY  [purt'-Ii]  adv.  1.  d'une  ma- 
niAre  vive,  eveillee ;  avec  vinaeite;  2. 
(in.  p.)  avec  petuUince ;  3.  (ni.  p.)  im- 
pertinemment;  insolemment. 

PERTNESS  [purt'-.,8a]  n.  1.  vivacite, 
f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  petulance,  f. ;  3.  4.  (m.  p.) 
impertinence  ;  insolence,  t 

PERTURB  [pur-turb']  v.  &.ftrouhler; 
agiter. 

PERTURBATION  [pur-tur-ba'-ahiin]  n. 
1.  trouble,  in.;  agitation,  f. ;  l.boule- 
versement,  m. ;  3.  (did.)  perturbation, 
f. ;  4.  {mod.)  perturbation,  £ 

'2.  A  great  —  in  nature,  un  grand  boulererse- 
ment  daft  'a  nature. 

PERTURBED  [pur-turbd']  adj.  trov- 
bli ;  agite;  inquiet. 

PERTUSE  [pur-tua'], 

PERTUSED  [pur-tuzd'J  adj.  %  perce; 
troue. 

PERTUSION  [pur-tu'-ihun]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  percer,  £  ;  2.  trou  perce,  m. 

PERUKE  [p6r'-6k]  n.  perruque,  £ 

Peruke-maker,  n.  perruquier,  m. ; 
perruquiere,  t. 

PERUKE,  V.  a.  coiffer  d'une  perru- 
que. 

PERUSAL  [pe-r5'-ial]  n.  1.  lecture  at- 
tentive, £  ;  2.  I  examen,  in. 

Worthy  of  — ,  of  a  — ,  digne  d^etre  lu. 
To  give  a.  th.  a  — ,  lire  attentivement 
q.  ch. 

PERUSE  [ps-r8z']  V.  a.  1.  lire  atten- 
tivement, aveo  attention  ;  lire ;  etu- 
dier ;  2.  {  examiner  ;  pnrcourir ;  par- 
courir  des  yeux  ;  considerer  attentive- 

PERUSER  [p8-r6i'-nr]  n.  1.  lecteur  at- 
tentif,  m. ;  2.  t  observateur,  m. ;  obser- 
vatrice,  £ 

PERUVIAN  [p«-r5'-Ti-an]  adj.  peru- 
vien. 

—  bark,  V.  Bark. 

PERVADE  [pur-vad']  v.  a.  1.  B  §  pene- 
trer ;  penetrer  dans;  2.  1  §  s«  repan- 
dre  dans ;  8.  §  regner  dans ;  4.  §  s' em- 
par  er  de;  saisir. 

•2.  The  electric  fluid  — j  the  earth,  lejiaide  ilee- 
iriq'te  se  r^pand  dans  ta  tcr"e.  3.  Conciliation  — « 
all  clas^ies,  la  concUtalim  rigne  dans  tout  lea  ea- 
prita.  4.  To —  the  mind,  s'emparer  de  Veaprit; 
saisir  Veaptit. 

PERVASION  [pur-ya'-ihiin]  n.  X  |  pe- 
netration, £ 

PEEVEESE  [pnr-vura']  adj.  1.  4.  per- 
vers ;  2.  mechant  (d'huinenr) ;  m,au- 
vais:  contrariant;  3.  X  <iWorme. 

PEEVEESELY'  [pur-vura'-ll]  adv.  1.  4. 
avec  perversite ;  dune  maniere  per- 
verse; '2.  mec/uimment ;  avec  meo/ian- 
cete. 

PEEVEESENESS  [pur-vur.'-n«a]  n.  1. 
4.  perversite,  £ ;  2.  mechancete  (d"hu- 
meur),  £  ;  3.  J  perversion,  £ 

PEEVEESION  [pur-vur'-ahun]  n.  per- 
version, £ 

PEEVEESITY  [pur-vur'^it-u]  n.  1.  4. 
perversite,  £  ;  2  mechancete  (d'hu- 
ineur),  £  '     I 


PEEVERSIVE  [purm.-'-tl.]  ii4]  (o»i 
. . .)  propre  d  pervertir. 

To  be  —  o£  pervertir. 

PERVERT  [p.ir-vurt']  V.  a.  1.  pcrtMr- 
tir;  2.  +  detonrner. 

PERVERTER   [iur.,nrt'-nr]  O    \.  pf- 

Sonne,  chose  qui  pervertit,  £ ;  2.  aor 
rupteur,  in. ;  corruptrice,  £ 

To  be  a  —  o£  pervertir. 

PERVERTIBLE  [pur-Tnrt'4-bl]  »i^ 
qui  peut  etre  pervertl ;  que  Von  i-cut 
pervertir. 

To  be  — ,  pouvo-ir  etre  perverti. 

PERVICACIOUS  [fur-vi-ka'-ahua]  Jl^, 
X  opinidtre. 

PERVICACIOUSLY'  [pnr-vl  ki'-ahii^U] 
adv.  X  opinidtrement. 

PERVIOUS  [pur'-vl-ua]  adj.  (TO,  d)  1. 
I  §  phietrable ;  2.  §  abordable ;  accea- 
sible ;  3.  (phys.)  permeable. 

PERVIOUSNESS  [pur'-rl-ua-nfa]  n.  1. 
(did.)  penetrabilite,  £  ;  2.  (phys.)  per- 
meabilite,  £ 

PESADE  fpe-aad']  n.  (man.)  pesade,  t 

PESSARY  [pSa'-sS-ri]  n.  (med.)  pen- 
saire,  in. 

PESSIMIST  [p6s'-ai-miat]  n.  pessimis- 
te,  in. 

PEST[p«at]  n.  I  §  pjeste,  t. 

Pest-uouse,  n.  m,aison  (£),  h&pital 
(m.)  des  pestiferes. 

PESTER  [p6a'-tur]  V.  a.  §  1.  (with,  de) 
empester;  in/ecter  ;  2.  4.  tourmenter ; 
assommer  ;  ennuyer ;  ^W"  tarabus- 
ter ;  3.  X  encombrer. 

PESTERER  [p«a'-tur-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  tourmeiite,  assomme,  ennuis,  t  ; 
fdclieux,  m. ;  J^^~  personne  qui  Utra- 
buste,  {. 

PKS'lEROUS  [pSa'tur-uaJ  adj.  t  ow- 
barra.tsant. 

PESTIFEROUS  [p«a.tlf'-nr-iia]  a^j.  1. 
\  pestifere :  pestilentiel ;  2.  \  j>estybri; 

3.  §  malfaisant;  destructif;  funttU; 

4.  t  §  ennuyeux ;  assommant. 

'2.  — biddies,  C"rp«  pestiferes. 

PESTILENCE  [pSa'-tl-lSna]  n.  I  I  I 
peste,  £  ;  2.  ||  epidemie,  co'itagion  »;«  v 
telle,  £  ;  3.  J  poison,  m. 

Red  —  t,  eresipele,  m. 

PESTILENT  [p6a'-ti-l6nt]  adj.  1.  Ipesti- 
lentiel ;  2.  §  contagieux ;  3.  §  tnal/iti- 
sant;  4  §^  mechant;  mauvuis. 

PESTILENTIAL  rp8«-ti-isn'-ah»l]  ad}. 

1.  1  pestilentiel ;  2.  ||  §  qiii  entralne  la 
peste;  3.  §  malfaisant;  destructif; 
funeste. 

—  conquerors,  des  CLtipieranta  qui  entrainent  U 
peate. 

PESTILENTLY  [pfa'-tT-i«nt-ii]  adv 
fatalement;  mortellement. 

PESTLE  [pSs'-al]  n.  pnlon,  m. 

PE8TLE-FKA.MK,  n.  chussis  d  pilon,  m. 

PET  [pst]  n.  ^  accen  d'humeur,  m. ; 
mouvement  de  depit,  d' impatience,  m.  • 
boutade,  £ 

To  get  into  a  — ,  avoir  un  =.•  to  take 
a  — ,  se  depiter  ;  se  gendarm.er. 

PET,  n.  1.  agneau  eleve  d  la  cuiller  ; 

2.  favori,  m. ;  favorite,  £ 

Pet-cock,  n.  (macb.)  robinet  d^essai 
(de  poinpe),  m. 

PET,  V.  a.  ( — ting;  — ted)  1.  choyer; 
dorloter ;  2.  (jater  (a  force  de  caresses^ 

PETAL  [p6t'-Hl]  n.  {y>oV)  pitale,  m. 

Petal-shaped,  adj.  en  petale  ;  peta- 
l<nde. 

PETALISM  [p6t'-al-Irai]  n.  {fkni) peta- 
lisme,  m. 

PETAR  t.    V.  Petard. 

PETARD  [petard']  n.  {m\\.)petard,  xa. 

To  blow  up  with  a  — ,  faire  sauter 
avec  U7i  = ;  faire  jouer  le  =  cwUre  ; 
petarder. 

PETAEDEEU  [p«t-arl-cr']  a  p^aT' 
dier,  m. 

PETASUS  [p8i'-a-aiia]  n.  (ant)  p6ta- 
se,  m. 

PETECHIA  [ps-ts'-k5.8]  D.  pL  (mM.) 
petechies,  £  pi. 

PETECHIAL  [p8-«'-kl-«i]  a^j.  (nj6d.) 
petichial. 

PETEEEL  [p«t'-«-r8i]  n.  (om )  pt 
trel,  m. 

PETEESnAM  [ps'-tunham]  s.  (Ind.) 
ratine,  t 

PETIOLATE  [p«t'-i-6-litJ, 
899 


PET 


PHE 


PHL 


a  fate ;  dS  far ;  d  fall :  o  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  1  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


PETIOLED  [p«t'-l-6lcl]  adj.  (bot)  pe- 
tiole. 

J"KTIOLE  [p«t'-i-6I]  n.  (hot)  petiole,  m. 

PETIT,  adj.  (dr.)   V.  Petty. 

PETITION  [;pe-ti»h'-un]  n.  1.  (to,  d) 
priire;  supplication;  supplique,  f. ; 
2.  petition  ;  demande,  £  ;  3.  (dr.)  re- 
quite,  f. 

Prayer  of  a  — ,  oJijet  d'une  petition, 
dUme  demande,  m.  To  draw  up  a  — , 
j'lire,  rediger  une  = ;  to  grant  the 
I  -ayer  of  a  — ,/aire  droit  a  wte  =. 

Pktition-writeb,  n.  eoHvain  pu- 
blic, m. 

PETITION,  V.  a.  1.  supplier;  2. /aire 
presenter  tine  petition  d. 

Iliclit  to  — ,  droit  de  petition,  m. 

PETITIONAIULY  [p6-«Bh'-un-a-rI-lr] 
adv.  I.  par  priire;  par  supplication; 
2.  par  vole  de  j^tition  ;  3.  par  une  pie- 
titi^^n  de  principe. 

PETITIONARY  [ps-ti.h'-fin-j-rl]  adj. 
1.  suppliant;  2.  (chos.)  de  supplica- 
tion. 

V.  —  epiBtles,  'etfrea  de  e.ipiilication. 

PETITIONEE  [pe-tieh-iin-e']  n.  per- 
Sonne  centre  laquelle  on  a  presenti 
une  petition,  f. 

PETITIONER  [ps-tlsh'-fin-ur]  n.  1.  sup- 
pliant, m. :  suppliante,  £  ;  2.  petition- 
naire,  in.,  f. 

PETITIONING  [p5-ti8h'-un-rng]  n.  1. 
petition  (action),  £  ;  petitions,  £  pi. ;  2. 
droit  de  petition,  m. 

Kifrht  of  — ,  droit  de  pStition,  m. 

"PETIT-MAITKE"  [pst'-l-ma'-tr]  n. 
petit-mattre,  m. 

PETItE.    V.  Saltpetre. 

PETKEAN  [p6-tre'-an]  adj.  derocher; 
pierreux. 

PETREL  [pc'-trSI]  n.  (orn.)  pitrel,  vn. 

PETRESCENCE  [pe-tra'-etns]  n.  pe- 
tri/icntion  (action),  £ 

PETRESCENT  [pe-tr«»'.a6nt]  adj.(min.) 
qui  se  petrifie. 

PETRIFACTION  [pa-ri-fak'-shun]  n. 
petrifaction,  £ 

PETRIFACTIVE  [pa-rifak'-tiv], 

PETRIFIC  [p8-trif-ik]  adj.  petrifiant. 

PETRIFICATION.      Y.     Petrifac- 

TfON. 

PETRIFY  [pst'-ri-fi]  V.  a.  I  §  (with, 
dt;)  vetrijier. 

PETRIFY,  V.  n.  1  §  septtrifier. 

PETROL.    V.  Petroleum. 

PETROLEUM  [pe-tro'-is-um]  n.  pi- 
trole,  in. ;  huile  de  petrole,  £ 

PETRONEL  [p8t'-rd-n6l]  n.  pistolet 
d'arcon,  m. 

PETROSILEX  [p«-tr«-.i'-I6k.]  n.  (min.) 
Jietrosilesr,  tn. 

PETROUS  [ps'-irus]  adj.  pierretcx. 

PETTICOAT  [p«i-H-kot]  n.  1.  jupe 
(de  vctcinent  de  dessous),  £  ;  2.  jupon, 
m. ;  3.  cotillon,  ra. ;  4  (de  petits  garj ons) 
juquei'^e,  £ 

lfn(5  .J  — ,  =  de  dessous,  £  ;  npper  — , 
=  de  '.'cssus.  Hoop  —  t,  punier  (an- 
cicn  jimn),  ni.  —  government,  reffi- 
me  flu  ittillon,  m.  In  — s,  (dcs  petits 
garfons)  tl  >/  jaquette. 

PETTI i<"0O  [pst'-ti-fog]  V.  n.  (— oino; 
— oed)  art  ^asser. 

PEITIFJGGER  [pa'-ti  fog  gor]  n. 
avoue  de  f> ««  iUitje,  m. 

PETTIFvXJGERY  [p«t'-tT.fog-gar-J]  n. 
chicane;  ci.icane  de  has  eta ge.  £ 

PETTIFOGGING  [pst'-ti-fog-ging]  adj. 
ehicaneur ;  chicanier. 

—  trick,  chicanerie,  £ 

PETTIFOGGING,  n.  chicane,  f. 

PETTINEriS  [p«t'-ti-ns»]  n.  (m.  p.)i)«- 

PETT I8H  rp«t'-tith]  wlj.  quia  deaac- 
^  d'humeur,deshoutades;  hourru. 

PETTISHLY  [p«t'.ti.h.li]  a<lv.  parac 
ee»  d'humeur ;  par  houtade;  d'une 
♦  uiniire  bourrue. 

PETTISHNESS  [p«t'-Hd.-nc.]  n.  hu- 
meur  bourrue,  t. 

PETTITOES  [p6t'-tl-w.]  n.  pi.  1.  pieds 
a«  coy-hon  diSlait,  m. ;  2.  (in.  p.)  jrleda 
■i\>!  ri.wfiiuie),  in.  pi. :  patten,  £  pi. 

"PfclTCr  [p«t'.t«]  n.f/«<to. 

In  — ,  in  T=,  To  keep  In  — ,  riserver 
(/I  =. 

PETTY  fp^t'-tl]  ad).  1.  (in.  p.)  petit; 
mi*ime;  muaquiu ;  i.  chHif;  in>.igni- 
400 


fiant;  3.  (dr.)  inferieur ;  d'%n  ordre 
inferieur. 

PETULANCE  [pSt'-n-lan.], 

PETULANCY  [p6t'-5-l..n-ai_l  n.  1.  petu- 
lance, £;  2.  impertinence;  tnxolence,  £ 

PETULANT  [p6t'-ii-lHnt]  adj.  \.  petu- 
lant: 2.  impertinent;  insolent. 

PETULANTLY  [p«'-u-Iant-li]  »dv.  1. 
dune  maniere  petulante  ;  avec  petu- 
lance; 2.  impertinemment ;  insolem- 
ment. 

PETUNSE  [pS-tuna'], 

PETUNTSE  [p§-tnn.']. 

PETUNTZE  [pe-tuui']  n.  petunsS 
(l>ic'rre  a  |)orceIaiae),  m. 

PEW  [pu]  n.  banc  d^eglise  ;  banc,  m. 

Church- wardens'  — ,  banc  de  Vceuvre, 
m. ;  aiuvre,  f. 

Pkw-fellow,  n.  t  cnmarnde,  m.,  £ 

PEWET  [pe'-wct],  PEWIT  [pj'-w\i]  n. 
(orn.)  1.  huppe,  £  ;  2.  pouillot,  m. 

PEWTER  [pu'-iur]  n.  1.  potee  d'itain, 
£  ;  etain,  m. ;  2.  t  — s,  (pi.)  batterie  de 
cuisine,  £  sing. 

PEWTEKER  [pi'-tur-ur]  n.  potier 
d'itain,  m. 

PHAETON  [la'-e-tan]  n.  1.  phaiton 
(voitiire),  m. ;  'i.\pTr\.)paille en  queue,  m. 

PHAGFDENlC  [faj-edfn'ok], 

PHAGEDENOUS  [f«j-6-de'-nu.]  adj. 
(in6d.)  phagedenique. 

PHAGEDENIC  [  faj-e-.Un'-ik  ]  n. 
(incd.)  medicament  phagedenique,  m. 

PHALANX  [fi'-langka]  n.,  pi.  Pha- 
lanxes, PiiALANOF^,  1.  p/uxlange,  £  ;  2. 
(anat)  phalange,  £ 

PHANOGAMOUS  [fa-Dog'-n-maB], 

PHANEROGAMOUS  [  fane  rog'-a- 
muaj  adj.  (hist,  nat.)  phanerogume ; 
phenogame. 

PHANTASM  [fan'-t««n], 

PHANTASMA  [fan-uj'-nm]  n.  +  fan- 
tome,  m. ;  rixinn,  £ 

PHANTASMAGORIA  [fan-ta.-ma-gS'- 
ri-a]  n.  fanUtsmagorie,  t. 

PHANTASM AGORIC  [fan-tai-magor'- 
tk]  adj.  funtasmagorique. 

PIIA'NTASTIC.  V.  FANTASTia 

PHANTASY  t.   r.  Fantasy. 

PHANTOM  [fan'-tiin,]  n.fantome,  m. 

PHARAON  %.   V.  Faro. 

PHARISAIC  [f«r-i  .a'-ik], 

PHARISAICAL  [far-I-.a'-i-kal]  adj.  1  § 
pharisaiqve. 

PHAEISAICALNESS  [  far-I-aa'-T-kal- 
nit]  n.  §  pha risa'isme,  m. 

PHARISAISM  [far'-i-aa-izm]  n.  I§pAa- 
risa'isme,  m. 

PHARISEAN  [far-I-ae'-an]  adj.  IphaH- 
sa'ique. 

PHARISEE  [far'.i..6]  n.  1  pharisien, 
jn. ;  pha risienne,f. 

PHARMACEUTIC  [rar-ma-sS'-tlk], 

PHARMACEUTICAL  [  far-ma  .u'-H- 
kal]  adj.  (did.)  pharmacentique. 

PHARMACEUTICALLY   [far-ma-sn'- 

Cikal-li]  adv.  (did.)  suivant  la  pharma- 
ceutioue, 

PHARMACEUTICS  [  Kr-ma-i,ri  -tlk. ] 
n.  pi.  (did.)  pharmaceutique,  £  sing. 

PHARMACOLOGY  [far-nia-kol'-ojr]  n. 
(did  )  phnrmacologie,  £ 

PHARMACOPCEIA  [tar-nia-k«-p6'.y«] 
n.  pharmacopee,  £ 

PHARMACOPOLIST     [  far-ma-kop'-«. 

list]  n.  t  pharmacopole ;  apothicai- 
re,  m. 

PHARMACY  [far'-n)».!]  n.  pharma- 
cie  (art),  £ 

PHAROS  [fft'-ro*]  n.  1.  phare  d'Alex- 
andrie,  in. ;  2.  %  phare,  ni. 

PHARYNX  [far'-ingk»]  II.  (anat)p/i.a- 
rynxe,  m. 

PHASE  [fAi], 

PHASIS  [fa'-sia]  n.,  pi.  Phases,  1. 
(ftstr.)  phase,  £ ;  2.  §  phase,  £ 

PHASEL  [fa.'-t«l]  n. /(/se'ote  (haricot),  t. 

PHEASANT  [ff.'-ant]  n.  (orn.)  fai- 
san,  m. 

Golden,  painted  — ,  =  dori;  young 
— ,  faisandeau,  in.  Cock  — ,  coq  =; 
hen  — ,  po>ile/aisane,/aisande,  f 

PiiKASANT-nRKKDKR,  n.  foisandier,  m. 

PHEA3ANTRY  [fci'-ant  rl]  n.faivan- 
derie,  £ 

PHEER  [ffr]  n.  t  compagnon,  m. ; 
compagne,  £ 
'  PHEESE  fff.l  V.  a.  +  1.  I  peigner ;  2. 


%  peigner  {vn&\tT2A.te^T) ;  etriUer;  arratt 
ger  ;  8.  §  rabattre. 

PHEESER  [fel'-ur], 

PHEEZAR  [fei'-ar]  n.  i  person ne  jut 
peigne,  etrille,  arrange  une  autre,  t 

PIIENICOPTER  [  ren'-i-kop-tur  j  n 
(orn.)  phenicoptere,  m. 

PHENIX.   V.  PiitENix. 

PHENOMENA.    V.  Pueno.M8NON. 

PHENOMENON  [fe-nom'-e-nor]  n..  jj 
Phenomena,  phenornene,  va. 

PHIAL  [fi'-al]  n.Jiole,  £ 

Leyden  — ,  houteille  de  Leyde,  £ 

PHIAL,  V.  a.  mettre  enjiole. 

PIIILIREG  [fil'-iWg]  n.  philabea, 
philibeg  (jupon  des  montagnards  ecos- 
sais),  m. 

PHILANDER  [fi-lan'-jur]  V.  n.faire 
Ut  eour. 

To  —  about  a.  o.,  ■=■  d  g  u;  courii' 
ser  q.  u. 

PH  ILANTHROPIC  [ni-an-<*rop'.)k], 

PHILANTHROPICAL  [fil-an-arop'-I 
kal]  adj.  philanthropique. 

PHILANTHROPIST  [fll-an'-MrS-plf.l] 
n.  philanthrope,  in.,  £ 

PHILANTHROPY  [f.l-an'-(*rd-pT]  n. 
philanthropie,  £ 

PHILHARMONIC  [fU-har-mon'-Ik]  adj. 
philharmonique. 

PHILIIELLENE  [fil-hsl-lsn']  n.  phU- 
hellene,  m  ,  £ 

PHILIPPIC  [filip'-pJk]  n.  philippi- 
que,  £ 

PHILIPPIZE  [ni'-fp-pi7,]  V.  n.  -[.fair* 
des  philippiques ;  inrecticer ;  2.  tire 
die  cote  de  Philippe;  /aire  caiise  cont- 
rnune  avec  Philippe. 

PIIYLOCYNIC  [m-6  .in'-ik]  adj.  %  ami 
(m),  amie  (£)  des  chiena. 

PHILOLOGER  [fi-lol'-o-jur], 

PHILOLOGIST  [fi-Iol'-o-ji.t]  n.  (did.) 
philologue;  linguiste,  m. 

PHILOLOGIC  [nio-ioj'.ik], 

PHILOLOGICAL  [fiI-o-}oj'-l-kal]  a<V 
(fi\(\.) philologiqne  ;  de  linguistigue. 

PHILOLOGY  [n-lol'.c-jt]  n.  (did.)/>«- 
lologie ;  linguislique,  {. 

PHILOMATH  [fil'-o-mafi]  n.  ami{r\ ) 
amie  (£)  des  sciences. 

PHILOMATHIC  [fii-6-ma(*'-ik1  wy 
philomathique. 

PHILOMATH  Y  [niora'-a  (A)]  n.pMlo 
tnathie.  f  ;  amour  des  sciences,  m. 

PHILOMEL  [fii'-amsi]. 

PHILOMELA  [fil-6-m6'-Ia]  n.  ♦*  Phi 
lomele  (rossignol),  £ 

PHILOMOT  [fil'-o-mot]  adj.  feuiU«- 
morte. 

PHILOSOPHER  [fl-W-o-fur]  n.  1. 
philosophe,  in. ;  2.  savant,  m. ;  8.  mo- 
raliste,  m. ;  4.  physicien,  m. 

Moral  — ,  moraliste,  m. ;  natural  — , 
physicien,  m.  — 's  stone,  pierre  philo- 
soph/lie,  £ 

PHILOSOPHIC  [filo  lof-lk], 

PHILOSOPHICAL  [m-6-K.r.l-kal]  a<H. 
1.  philnsophique ;  2.  de  morale;  8.  at 
phi/sique. 

PH ILOSOPH ICALLY  [fii-e-wr.T-k.l- 
li]  adv.  1.  philosophiqtiement ;  2.parla 
morale;  S.  pa r  la  physique, 

PHILOSOPHISM  '[  fi-W-«fi«n  ]  r. 
philosophisme,  in. 

PHILOSOPHISTrfi-W-a-fiat]  n.  pA<- 
losopthiste;  fuMr  phtlosophe,  m. 

PHILOS6PHISTICrfi-loi-6-fi.'.tik], 

PHILOSOPHISTICAL  rn-i<»-«-n.'-a 
kal]  fnVy  de  jMlosophiste ;  ae/anx  fii- 
losophe. 

PHILOSOPHIZE  [fr-ioa'-«-fTi]  V.  n 
philosopher. 

PHILOSOPHY  [ft  los'-5-n]  n.  1.  philo 
Sophie,  £ ;  2.  morale,  £ ;  8.  physiquf,  f 

Moral  — ,  morale,  £ ;  natural  — ,  1 
phi/sique,f.;  2.  philosophie  naturelie  t 

i'H  ILTER  [m'-tur]  n.  phUtre,  m. 

PHILTER,  V.  a.  donitemn phiitri  d 

To  be  — ed,  Hre  sous  iinjluence  (Tim 
philtre. 

PHILTERED  rm'turd]  adj.  sous  fii* 
fluence  d'un  philtre;  amoureux. 

PIII.MOSIS  [n.iiid'-.i.]  n.  (in6d.)  phi 
mosis,  in. 

PHIZ  [fii]  n.  (plals.)  face,  £;  viaagt, 
m.  :  figure,  f. ;  jfW"  trogne,  £ 

PilLEHOTOMIST  [fls-bot'-t-olttl  i. 
(cUh.)  p/Uebotomiste.  m. 


PHR 


PIA 


PIC 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  ti  tub;  m  bull,  u  burn,  her,  sir;  (A  oil;  6(i  pound;  Ui  tbin;  th  tliis. 


PnLKBOTOMIZE  [fli-bot'-S-mis]  v.  a. 
(chir.)  iMeliotominei: 

PHLEBOTOMY  [flt>-bot'-d-iiiT]  n.  (cb  J.) 
phUfiotimiie ;  ^  saignee,,  f. 

rilLEGM  [flt^m]  n.  1.  (mbdi.)  flegme ; 
jMejme,  m. ;  2.  ||  fiegme,  in. ;  pituUe, 
t;  8.  %J!effme  (sang-froid),  in. 

PHLEGMATIC  [fl.g-mat'-ik]    adj.    1. 

iindA.)  flegmatique ;  plUegrnatique  ;  1. 
flegniutiqne ;  xjituiteux ;  3.  §  Jiegma- 
tigue. 

PIILEGMATICALLr  [nsg-niat'-t-k*!- 
V]  adv.  §  aveeflegme. 

PHLEGMON  [Rig' -man]  n.  (m6d.) 
lUgmnn ;  pMegmoii,  in. 

PHLEGMONOUS  [fl^g'-mo-nfle]  adj. 
(ni6d.)  flegmoneux ;  ptUegmoneuix. 

PHLEME.  V.  FLEA.M. 

PHLOGOSIS  [«o-gd'-6l6]  n.  (m6d.) 
phlogose,  f. 

PHLYGT^NA  [flik-t6'  «a]  n.  (in6d.) 
phlyctenes,  f.  pi. 

PHOCA  [fo -ka]  n.,  pi.  Puoce,  (mam.) 
o\oque,  m. 

PHCEBUS  [fc'-buh]  n.  1.  (b.  p.)  Apol- 
l-jn,  m. ;  2.  *♦  soleil,  m. 

1.  A  very  — ,  mm  vrai  Apollon.     9.  As  —  to  the 
«-(irl<l,  s  '  is  science  to  the  S'nil,  ce  qite  le  s.jlcil  e»( 
,.n,le,  la      '  '  " " 


PHCENIX  [ft'-niks]  n.  \.pMmx (oiscau 
bbuleux);  2.  %  phenix  (j)ersoniie  supe- 
rieure),  m. ;  3.  (astr.)  plieiiix,  m. 

Phcbmx-likk,  adj.  I  comme  le  phe- 
nix  ;  semhlable  au  phhiix. 

PHOLAS  [fo'  las]  n.  {<x>nc\\.)  pholade,  f. 

PHONIC  [fon'.ik]  adj.  phonique. 

PHONICS  [lon'-lk.]  n.  pi.  phonique,  f. 
sing. 

PHOSPHATE  [W-fit]  n.  (chim.) 
phcxphate,  m. 

PHOSPHOR  [fos'-fur]  n.  (astr.)  Luci- 
fer, m. 

PHOSPHORESCE  [foB-fo-rc.']  v.  n. 
(chim.)  etre  phoHphnreseent. 

PHOSPHORESCENCE  [fo»-for5.'-»5n«] 
n  (cliiin.)  phoxphoreMceiice,  f. 

PHOSPHORESCENT  [f<»-fo-r«.'-B8nt] 
•.'J.  (chim )  phoHftfioreseent. 

PHOSPHORIC  [fo.-for'-ik]  adj.  (chim  > 
p}h<»<(th(>yique. 

PHOSPHOROUS  [fo»'-»^.i»]  adj. 
(chim.)  pho»phoreux. 

PHOSPHORUS  [1.  •■-fo-rSa]  n.  1.  (astr.) 
i'/iofip/iortcs;  P/io-'^/.'to.  e  (iVoile  du  ma- 
tin), in. ;  2.  (chim.)  phospliore,  m. 

Piiosi'HORirs-BOX,  n.  briquet  phos- 
pkorique,  lu. 

PHOSPHURET  [fo«'-fu.r«]  n.  (chim.) 
phnaphure,  m. 

PHOSPHUKETTED  [  foi'-fu-r«t-t8d  ] 
adj.  (chim.)  pliosphuri. 

PHOTOGENIC  [  fo-td-jSn'-ik  ]  adj. 
(phys.)  photogenique, 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  [fd-to-graf-lk]  adj. 
photogrtiphiqne. 

PHOTOGRAPHY  [  fo-tog'-ra-n  ]  n. 
photographie,  f. 

PHOTOMETER  [  fo-tom'-5-tar  ]  n. 
(pliys.)  photometre.  m. 

PHOTOMETRIC  [fd-t5  m(St'-rtk], 

PHOTOMETRICAL  [fo  to-mst'-ri-kal] 
adj.  (phys.)  photometrique. 

PHOTOMETRY  [  fd-tom'-6-trT  ]  n. 
(phys.)  photometrie,  t 

PHRASE  [frfu]  n.  \.  phrase,  t\  2.  lo- 
cution, f. ;  8.  %  style,  m. ;  4.  (mus.) 
phrase,  f. 

2.  Hebrew  — ,  Italian  — ,  loention  k'lbra'lqut, 
UaHenne. 

Incidental  — ,  (gram.)  phrase  inci- 
dente ;  incise,  f. ;  set  — ,  =  faite.  To 
(brm  — s,  (mvs,.) phraser ;  to  use  set — s, 
faire  des  =.s. 

PHRASE,  V.  a  1.  exprimer ;  2.  nam- 
titer;  appeler ;  intiUder. 

PHRASELESS  [fiW-IiS.]  adj.  X  inex- 
primiihle. 

PHRASEOLOGIC  [fra-M-a-ioj'-ik], 

PHRASEOLOGICAL  [  frA-ze-o-loj'-l- 
lal]  adj.  particiUier  d  une  phraseolo- 
gie. 

PHRASEOLOGIST  [fra-tc-ol'-e-jtst]  n. 
phraHer ;  phranftir,  in. 

PHRASEOLOGY  [  fra-r«-ol'-5-jt  ]  n. 
phraxeqlogie,  f. 

PHRENETIC.  V.  Frantic. 

PHRENIC  [frtn'-ik]  adj.  (anat)  phri- 
mi«iue. 

68 


PHRENITIS  [frt-ni'-tli]  n.  (in6d.)//<5- 
lesie,  f. 
PHRENOLOGIC  [frSn.«-loj'-ik], 

PHRENOLOGICAL    [fr8n-6-loj'-T-k»l  ] 

adj.  phrenologique. 

PHRENOLOGIST  [ fr6-noi'-6-ji.t]  n. 
phretudoginte ;  phrenologue,  m. 

PHRENOLOGY  [tre-noi'-o-ji]  n.  phre- 
iwlogie,  f. 

PHRENSIED  [fr«a'-iTd]  adj.  frappi 
de  frenesie ;  freiietique. 

PHRENSY.   V.  Fbenzy. 

PHTHISICAL  [tiz'-i-kttl]  adj.  (med.) 
phthinique. 

PHTHISIS  [ti'-iia]  n.  (med.)  phthi- 
sie.  t 

PHYLACTER  [fii-lak'-tur], 

PHYLACTERY  [ f-lak'-te-rl ]  n.  1. 
(ant)  phijlactere,  m. ;  2.  (rcl.  juiv.)j)Ay- 
lactere,  m. 

PIIYLACTERIC  [filak'-te-rik], 

PHYLACTERIOAL  [  n-lak-t*r'-i-kal  ] 
adj.  des  phylnctere.'i. 

PHYLARCH  [fi'-lark]  n.  (ant  gr.) 
phyUirqxie,  m. 

PIIYLLITE  [fii'-iu]  n.  phyllithe 
(feuiile  petriftde),  m. 

PHYSIC  [fii'-ik]  n.  1.  medecine  (art), 
ni. ;  2.  medecine,  f. ;  medicament,  m. ; 
3.  1  medeciiie  (purgatif ),  f. 

To  take — ,1.  prendre  7nedecine;  2. 
%secorriger;  s'' amend er. 

PHY'SIC,  V.  a.  1.  medeciner;  midi- 
c< tm enter ;  2.  (m.  p.)  droguer;  3.  me- 
dicamenter  (les  aiiimau.x);  4.  §  soula- 
ger ;  guerir;  remedier  d. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  s«  medeciner ;  se 
tnedicamenier ;  2.  (m.  p.)  se  droguer. 

PHYSICAL  [fiV-i-kal]  adj.  1.  physi- 
que ;  2.  medical ;  de  medecine ;  3.  % 
medicinal. 

In  a  —  sense,  au  physique. 

PHYSICALLY  [fi.'-i  kal-li]  SLdv.  p7iy. 
siquement. 

PHYSICIAN  [fi-rish'-an]  n.  1.  I!  (to, 
de)  medecin  (([iii  present  les  medica- 
ments, inais  qui  ne  les  fournit  pas),  m. ; 
2.  §  medecin,  m. 

2.  §  —  of  the  S!>ul,  md.lecin  de  I'ame, 

PHYSICO  [fm'-l-ko]  physico 

PHYSICS  [fiz'-ik.]  n.  pi.  1.  physique, 
f.  sing. ;  2.  X  sciences  naturelles,  f.  pi. 

PHYSIOGNOMER.  V.  Physiogno- 
mist. 

PHYSIOGNOMIC  [ffi-i-og-nom'-ik]. 

PHYSIOGNOMICAL  [r.»-l-og-nom'-I- 
kal]  adj.  physiognomoniqiis. 

PHYSIOGNOMIST  [fn-i-og'-no-ml.t]  n. 
physionoiniste,  m. 

PHYSIOGNOMY  [fi.-l-og'-os-mi]  n.  1. 
(did.)  physiognomonie ;  physionomie, 
f. ;  2.  I  §  physionomie,  f. 

'2.  The  peculiar  —  of  the  mind,  /a  physionomie 
partifu'i^re  de  Pesprit, 

PHYSIOGRAPHICAL  rn«-i-8-graf-I- 
kal]  adj.  (did.)  physiographtque. 

PHYSIOGRAPHY  [fij-i-og'-ra-n]  n. 
(did.)  physiographie,  t. 

PHYSiOLOGER.  V.  Physiologist. 

PHYSIOLOGIC  [fit  i-6-loj'-ik], 

PHYSIOLOGICAL  [  fiz-i-o-loj'-l-ksl  ] 
adj.  (did.)  phyHologique. 

PHYSIOLOGICALLY  [  fri-I-o-Ioj'-l- 
kal  11]  adv.  ((WA.)  suicartt  la  physiologie. 

PHYSIOLOGIST  [  fij-l-ol'-o-jiat  ]  n. 
(did.)  physiologiste,  m. 

PHYSIOLOGY  [fii-i-oi'-6-ji]  n.  (did.) 
physiologie,  t. 

PIIYSY  t-  V-  FusEB. 

PIIY'^TOGRAPHY  [  fl-tog'-ra-n  ]  n 
(did.)  phytographie,  £ 

PHYTOLITE  [fit'-6-Ui]  n.{vam.)phy. 
tolithe,  m. 

PHY'TOLOGY  [fi-tol'-o-ji]  n.  (did.) 
phytnlogie,  f. 

"PIA  M.\TER"  [  pi -a-ma'-tur  ]  a 
(anal.)  pie-mere,  t 

PIANET  [pi'-a-nst]  n.  (fim.)  petit  pi- 
vert,  m. 

PIANINO  [pe-a-ns'-no]  n.  (mus.)  pja- 
nino,  in. 

PIANIST  [pi-a'-ni8t]  n.  pianists,  m.,  £ 

PIANO  [pi-a'-no], 

PIANO-FORTE  [  pi-a'-no-for'-te  ]  n. 
piano  ;  piano-forte,  m.;  forte-piano,  m. 

Grand  — ,=  d  queue ;  square  — ,  =: 
car  re;  upright — ,■=.  droit   Cabinet — , 


grand  =:  droit;  semi-cabinet — ,pet^ 
=  droit.  To  be  tlie  accompanist  on  th» 
— ,  tenir  le  =;  to  play  on,  upoii  the  — 
jouer,  toucher  du  =; ;  to  set  to  tbe  — 
eorire  pour  le-=.;  to  tune  a  — ,  accov' 
der  un  =. 

PlANO-iMAKER, 

PlANO-FOBTE-.\IAKER,    U.    fUCtSMT     (U 

pianos,  m. 

PIASTER  [pT  aa'-tur]  n.  piastre  (mo6 
naie  espagnole  et  am6ricaine),  £ 

PIAZZA  [pi-as'-ui]  n.  (arch.)  arcade  t 

PIBBLE-PABBLE    [pib'-bl-p»b'-b!]  a. 
fadaises,  f.  pi. 
■   PIBRACII  [pi'-brak], 

PIBROCH  [pi'-brok]  li. pibroch (raust- 
que  de  cornemuse),  m. 

PICA  [pi'-ka]  n.  1.  (imp.)  cicero,  m.; 
2.  (med.)  pica,  m. ;  3.  (orn.)  pie,  T. 

Double  — ,  (imp.)  gros  parangon,  m. ; 
small  — ,  philosophie,  t ;  two  lines  — , 
deux  points  de  cicero,  m.  pi. ;  palestins, 
{.  sing. ;  two  lines  double  — ,  tristnigisU, 
m.  sing. 

PICAROON  [pik-a  r«n']  n.  (mar.)/br- 
ban ;  pirate;  ecumeur  de  mer,  m. 

PICK  [pik]  V.  a.  1.  II  (FRO.M,  de)  cueiU 
lir;  2.  ||  (fro.m,  de)  enlever,  oter  (avoo 
les  dents,  le  bee,  les  griflfes) ;  3.  ||  eplu- 
clier ;  4.  §  choiair ;  prendre ;  6.  §  trier  ; 
6.  X  piquer ;  percer ;  1.  X  Jeter;  lan- 
cer; 8.  curer  (les  dents,  les  oreilles);  9. 
nettoyer  (le  nez);  10.  ronger  (un  os); 
11.  vider  (une  poclie);  12.  crocheter 
(une  serrure) ;  13.  plumer  (la  volaille) ; 
14.  (des  oiseau.x)  lecqueter ;  15.  (ind.) 
epluoher. 

1.  To —  flowers  or  fruit,  cueillir  des  fieun  ott 
du  fruit.  2.  To  —  flesh  from  a  bone,  6ter  la  vi- 
ande  d'uHos.  3.  To  —  salad,  cotton,  silk,  wool, 
^plucher  (/« /a  safade,  du  coton,  de  la  8oie,de  la 
laine.  4.  To  —  the  best,  choisir,  prendre  les  meit- 
leurn. 

To  —  off,  1.  [  cueillir ;  2.  S  enlever, 
oter  (avec  les  doigts) ;  3.  §  (in.  p.)  cJioU 
sir ;  to  —  out,  1.  If  arracher ;  2.  §  eni*- 
ver ;  oter ;  retirer  ;  3.  §  choisir  ;  fairt 
choix  de;  4.  §  tner;  to  —  up,  1.  1  §  rrt- 
masser  ;  rexiueillir ;  2.  g^g"  §  raccro- 
cher  (q.  u.) ;  8.  §  gagner  penil/leineni 
(sa  vie);  4.  (g6n.  civ.)  repiquer  la  sitr 
face  de  (une  route) ;  5.  (imp.)  lever  (> 
lettre). 

PICK,  V.  n.  1.  pignocher ;  2.  X  «* 
faire  avec  delicatesse  etsoin. 

To  —  up  again,  ^  §  ««  refaire ;  re- 
prendre  ses  forces ;  reprendre. 

PICK,  n.  1.  pic  (instrument),  m. ;  2.  | 
choix,  m. ;  3.  (imp.)  ordure,  f. ;  ordurt 
sous  presse,  £  ;  4.  (tech.)  marteau  d  pi- 
quer (les  cliaudi6res),  m. 

PICKABACK  [pik'-a-bak], 

PICKAPACK  [pik'-a-pak]  adv.  ^W 
sur  le  dos. 

PICKAX  [pKk'-aks], 

PICKAXE  [pik'-aka]  n.  1.  pioche,  t. ; 
2.  pic,  m. 

PICKBACK  [pTk'-bak]  adj.  ^"  sur 
le  dos. 

PICKED  [pik'-8dj  adj.  Xpointu;  aigu. 

PICKED  [pikt]adj.  1.  |  efluche;  2.  | 
d'eliie ;  3.  t  tire  d  quatre  epingles. 

PICKEDNESS  [pik'.gd-nsa]  n.  etai 
pointu,  aigu,  m. 

PICKEER  [pik-6r']  V.  n.  X  1.  picorer ; 
2.  esoarmoucher. 

PICKER  [pik'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
cueille,  £  ;  cueilleur,  m. ;  cueiUeuse,  t. ; 
2.  eplucheur,m.;  eplucheuse,  £;  S.pio- 
che,  £ ;  4.  pic,  m. ;  5  chercheur  (m.), 
cherchetise  (t.)  de  queielles;  C.  X  main, 
£  ;  7.  (ind.)  eplucheuse  (instrument),  f. 

PICKEREL  [plk'.ur-81]  n.  (Ich.)  Iro 
cheton,  m. 

PICKET  [pik'-8t]  n.  1.  piquet,  m. ,  ii 
X  (cartes)  piquet,  m. ;  8.  (mil.)  piquet,  m 

PICKET,  V.  a.  X.fortijler  par  da  pi 
quels;  enfermer  de  piquets;  2.  (a  U, 
former  en  piquet. 

PICKING  [pik'-lng]  n.  1.  1  action  dt 
cueillir,  £  ;  2.  J  action  d'enlever,  d^iier 
(avec  les  dents,  le  bee,  les  grilTes),  £  ;  8.  | 
epluchement,  m. ;  4.  §  action  de  choisir, 
de  prendre ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  choses  d  rn- 
masser,  d  recueillir,  £  pi. ;  6.  §  triage^ 
m. ;  7.  (ind.)  epluchage,  £ 

PICKING,  adj.  t  petit;  peu  impor- 
tant. 

PICKLE  [pik'-ki]  n.  1.  saumure,  f. ;  8 
401 


PIE 


pns 


pn. 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


finai^re  d  conserver  les  legumes  oil  le 
ffuit.  m. ;  3.  conserve  uxi  vinaigre,  t 
L  ^W~  §  (m.  p.)  etat,  m. ;  condition,  t. 

Mixed  — s,  variaiites,  f.  pi.  India  ^s, 
achars,  m.  pi.  Td  be  in  a  fine  —  ^W~, 
Ure  dans  de  beaux  draps;  etre  dans 
Ui  sauce;  s'etre  mis  dans  de  beaux 
iy'aps;  etre  sauci. 

r  (CKLE-HEEBiNG,  n.  paillosse ;  bouf- 
fy.i,  m. 

PICKLE,  V.  a.  1.  saler  ;  2.  mariner; 
8.  coiisei-ver  au  ■vinaigne;  4.  ^saucer 
rt-  II.) ;  f'aire  la  sauce  a  (q.  u.). 

PICKLED  [pik'-kld]  adj.  1.  sale;  2. 
marine;  3.  conserve  au  vinaigre ;  4. 
I  (m.  p.)  {peTS.)yiejre  ;  acheve. 

•I.  —  JO^ue,  coquiu  fieftt'. 

PICKLOCK  [pik'-Iok]  n.  1.  crochet  de 
t«rnirier ;  crochet,  m. ;  2.  rossignol 
(crochet),  m. ;  8.  (pars.)  crocheteur  de 
$errures,  m. 

—  -key,  crochet  de  serrurier ;  cro- 
tsliet,  m. 

PICNIC  [pik'-nik]  x\.  pique-nique,  va. 

To  have  a dinner,  diner  d,  en  = ; 

CO  have,  to  make  a  — ,  faire  un  =. 

PICKPOCKET  [pik'.pok-8t]  n.Alou.  m. 

PICKPOINT  [pik'-p6iiit]  n.  (tech.) 
pie,  m. 

PICKPUESE  [pHi'-purs]  n.  coupeurde 
bourses,  m. 

PICKTHANK  [pTk'-(iaiigk]  n.  \fiagor- 
new,  xn. ;  Uagorneuse,  f. 

PICKTOOTH  [pik'-t6<*]  n.  t  cure- 
dent,  m. 

PICT  [pikt]  n.  (hist)  Picte,  va. 

PICTISII  [p.kt'-i8h]  adj.  des  Pietes. 

PICTORIAL  [  pik-to'-il-al  ]  adj.  de 
peintre. 

PICTOEIALLY  [pik-to' ri-ai-ii]  adv. 
enpeititre. 

PICTURE  [pikt'-yur]  n.  1.  J  %peinture, 
t :  tahleati,  m. ;  2.  1  §  portrait,  m. ;  3. 
^  J  image  (estampe),  f. ;  4.  1 1  peinture 
(yr;),  f. ;  6.  (persp.)  tableau,  m. 

!.  §  Tbe  —  of  confinement  which  my  fancy  hnd 
t  iwn,  le  tablean  de  la  captivile  que  mon  imagina- 
U  n  acail  trace.  2.  §  A  chilJ,  the  —  of  his  fa- 
lier,  nn  enfant,  le  prrtrait  de  ton  pire.  3.  To 
•i.;-»e  children  with  — t,  amuaer  let  en/anlt  avec 

—  formed,  (thfeat)  tableau,  m.  Dark 
»ide  of  the  —  §,  ombre  au  tableau,  f. ; 
revers  de  la  medaille,  m.  To  be  the  — , 
the  very  —  of  a.  o.,  etre  le  portrait, 
tout  le  portrait,  le  portrait  parlant  de 
q.  n. ;  to  draw  a  — ,  faire  une  peinture, 
un  tableau ;  to  draw,  to  take  a.  o.'s  —  ^, 
faire  le  portrait  de  q.  u. ;  to  have  o.'s  — 
drawn,  taken  ^,  faire  faire  son  = ;  se 
faire peindre ;  to  sit  for  o.'s  —  '^,  poser 
(pour  se  fairo  peindre). 

PiCTUEE-BOOK,  n.  litre  d'imagex,  m. 

PicrruRE-DUAWEE,  n.  1.  peintre,  va. ;  2. 
^  peintre  de  portrait,  de  portraits,  m. ; 
8.  peintre  d'images,  m. 

PlCT0RE-OALI,ERY, 

PiCTCEE-RooM,  n.  Qalerie  de  peintu- 
res,  t. 

Picture-like,  adj.  comme  une  pein- 
ture, un  tableau. 

PICTURE,  V.  a  1.  t  1  peindre;  2.  § 
peindre;  depeindre ;  representer;  de- 
crire. 

To  —  to  o.'s  self,  sejigurer  ;  se  repri- 

PICTUEESQUE  [pil.t-yur5.k']  adj. 
plttoresque. 

PICTURESQUE,  n.  pittoresque,  m. 

PICTURESQUELY  [  pikt-yu-rt.k'-li  ] 
»dv.  pittoresquement. 

PICTURE8QUENES8  [pilct->-<..r5,k'- 
«»•]  n.  t  pittoresque.  in. 

PIDDLE  fpld'-dl]  V.  n.  1.  s^occuper  de 
hugateUes,  de  futiUUs,  de  xetilles,  de 
rlentydeniaiseries;  ^niaiser;  sUimu- 
terdla  bagatelle;  s'amuser  avec  def, 
ri^M ;  ^^/T"  s'amuser  d  la  moutarde ; 
I.  pignocher ;  8.  ^gg~  (des  enfants)  Mri- 
mr. 

PIDDLEK  [pid'-dlur]  n.  1.  personne 
JM  H'oc<nipe  de  bagatelles,  de  vUilUs, 
4e  riens,  de  niaiseriea,  t  •  2.  personne 
qui  idgnochf,  t 

PIDDLING  [pid'diing]  tdj.  futile; 
frivole. 

FIE  [pi]  n.  (om.)  pie,  f. 

PIE,  a  t.  (do  fruit)  tourU,  f. ;  2.  (de 
403 


viande)  pdie,  m. ;  3.  (imp.)  pate,  m. ; 
pdte,  r. 

Minced  — ,  rissole,  f  Fruit  — ,  tourte ; 
meat  — ,  pate,  m.  In  — ,  (imp.)  en  pate. 
To  have  a  finger  in  the  — ,  1.  avoir  part 
au  gateau;  1.  y  etre  pour  q.  ch. ;  avoir 
la  main  d  la  pdie. 

PIEBALD  [pi'-bild]  adj.  (des  chevau.x) 
pie. 

PIECE  [pes]  n.  1. 1  §  morceau,  m. ;  2. 
1  §  piece,  1. :  3.  1  §  bout,  m. ;  4.  ||  frag- 
ment,  va. ;  5.  ||  eclat,  m. ;  6.  1  piece  (de 
monnaie),  f. ;  T.  piece  (d'artillorie),  f  ;  8. 
chose,  f. ;  9.  |  acte,  m. ;  10.  1  exemple, 
va.;  11.  (pers.)  jDi^ce,-  creature,^.;  12.  J 
personne,  f. ;  13.  J  piece  de  vin,  f. ;  14. 
(pcint.)  tableau,  m. ;  Jicine,  f. ;  toile,  f. 

1.  A  —  of  a.  th.,  un  morceau  de  q.  ch.  2.  A  — 
of  poetry,  une  piece  de  vers.  3.  A  —  of  paper,  un 
bout  de  papier.  8.  A  —  of  knowledge,  une  chrse 
de  eciince.  9.  A  —  of  selfdenial,  un  acte  rf'oA 
negathm.^  10.  A  —  of  sentimentality,  un  excm- 
pie  d'exces  de  scnsibilite. 

Broken  — ,  1.  morceau  casse  ;  2.  frag- 
ment, m. ;  3.  troncon,  m. ;  4.  tessmt,  va. ; 
theatrical  — ,  piece  de  thedtre.  Field  — , 
(artil.)  piece  de  campagne,  f.  ;  top  — , 
(charp.)  ho%tt  de  parte,  m.  Getting  up  a 
— ,  (thcat.)  mise  en  scene,  f.  A  — ,  la 
piece ;  chacun,  m. ;  chacmte,  f.  Of  a  — , 
all  of  a  — ,  d'un  seul  = ;  1.  d^ime  seule 
piece;  tout  d'tine  piece;  2.  §  (with)  d 
I'avenant;  3.  §  uniforme;  4.  §  (with) 
d  rovenant  (de).  To  break  to  — s,  1. 
(act)  mettre  en  =x,  en  pieces  ;  2.  (neut.) 
tomber  en  =x,  en  pieces;  to  fall  to  — s, 
tomber  en  :=»•,  en  pieces ;  to  get  np  a 
— ,  monter  une  piece  (de  theatre);  to 
fly  to  — s,  voter  en  eclats ;  to  go  to  — s, 
tomber  en  pieces,  en  lambeaux ;  to  pnll 
to — s,  1.  mettre  en  pieces;  2.  dechirer 
q.  u.  d  belles  dents ;  habiller,  accom- 
moder  (q.  u.)  de  toutes  pieces.  To  take 
a.  th.  to  — s,  (pers.)  demonter  q.  ch. ; 
to  take  to  — s,  (chos.)  se  demonter;  to 
tear  in  — s,  dechirer  en  ^uc ;  mettre  en 
pieces,  en  lambeaux. 

Piece-goods,  n.  (com.)mai'chandiaes 
d  la  piece,  t.  pi. 

Piece-work,  n.  marchandage,  va. 

PIECE,  V.  a.  1.  ii  mettre  une  piece  d  ; 
rapiecer ;  rapetasscr ;  2.  t  §  joindre ; 
unir  ;  8.  J  §  allonger  ;  prolonger  ; 
augmenter. 

To  —  all  over,  rapicctter.  To  —  ont 
§,  allonger;  prolonger;  augmenter; 
to  —  up  §,  raccommoder  ;  pldtrer. 

PIECE,  v.  n.  t  §  1.  se  joindre ;  s'unir  ; 
2.  s'' accord er ;  se  combiner. 

PIECELESS  [pcs'-lcs]  adj.  entier. 

PIECEMEAL  [pt.'-mcl]  adv.  1.  t  1  en 
pieces;  2.  II  par  morceattx ;  par  pie- 
ces ;  3.  I  piece  d  piece ;  4.  J  §  par  par- 
ties ;  5.  §  peu  d  peu  ;  6.  §  (m.  p.)  d  pe- 
titfeu. 

6.  To  perish  — ,  mmtrir  a  petit  feu. 

PIECEMEAL,  adj.  1.  Ipar  morceanx; 
2.  !  piice  d  pi  ice  ;  3.  I  §  par  parties ; 
4.  §  separe. 

PIED  [pid]  adj.  1.  bigarre;  bariole ; 
2.  (des  chevanx)  pie. 

PIEDNESS  [pid'.nfs]  n.  bigarrure,  f. 

PIELED  [p61d]  &i\].'\ jjele;  chauee. 

PIER  rp6r]  n.  1.  (do  pont)  pile,  f. ;  2. 
(de  port  ue  iner)  embarcadSre,  in. ;  je- 
tee,  f. :  8.  (arch.)  trumeau,  va. ;  4.  (arch.) 
pied'droit,  m.  ;  5.  (const)  contre-fort 
(sur  le  parement  e.\t6rieur  d'un  mur),  in. 

Abntnient  — ,  (const)  (de  pont)  pile- 
culee,  f. :  abutting  — ,  (const)  trumeau, 
va. ;  chain,  suspension  — ,  jetee  suspen- 
due. 

PiER-OLASS,  n.  trumeau  (miroir),  m. 

PiKR-siiAFT,  n.  (const)  coips,fiit  ver- 
tical de  pile,  m. 

Pier-table,  n.  console  (table),  f. 

PIKRAGK  [per'-aj]  n.  droitde jetee,  va. 

PIERCE  [psrsl  v.  a.  1.  I  §  percer  ;  2. 
J  §  penetrer ;  perUtrer  dans  ;  8.  §  tou- 
cher;  imouvoir. 

To  —  through  and  through,  percer  de 
part  en  part,  d'outre  en  outre. 

PIIiRCE,  V.  n.  (into,  dans)  penitrer. 

PIERCEABLE  [p«ri -a-bl]  adj.  pen^ 
Irable. 

PIERCER  [psrs'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
perce,  t. ;  2.  (cliof.)  per;oir.  m. ;  8.  (mi- 
nes) ipinglette,  t 


PIERCING  [pers'-ing]  adj.  \.\%p«r> 
iunt;  2.  1  §  penetrant;  3.  %  aggra- 
vant; cruel;  4.  (iXa  s,on)  perQant ;  aiffu 

PIERCINGLY    [pers'-ing-li]   adv.   | 
d^une  juaniere  pei%-ante,  penetrant*. 

PIERCINGNESS    [per»'-!ng.n3l]    U.    L 

II  §  nature per^ante, pinetrante  t\%\ 
penetration,  t 

PIETIST  [pi'-ft-isi]  n.  piitlste  rn. 

PIETY  [pi'e-ti]  n.  pieti.  f. 

Filial  — ,  —Jiliale. 

PIG  [pig]  n.  1.  cochon,  m. ;  coi.hoi.rt^ 
f. ;  pore,  in. ;  pourceau,  m. ;  2.  (m.  jO 
(pers.)  cochon,  va. ;  cochonne,  f. ;  3.  (wi 
tal.)  /ingot,  in. ;  saumon,  m. 

Cast  — ,  (m6tal.)  saumon  defonte,  ni. 
gueuse,  f. :  gueuset,  m. ;  leaden  — ,  (mi 
tal.)  plomb  en  saumon,  m. ;  sucking — , 

cochon  de  la  it,  in.    Boar ,  verrat,  va. ; 

forge  — ,  (m6tal.)  fonte  d  affiner,  d:affl- 
nage,  f. ;  Guinea  — ,  cocJum  d'Inde.  A 
—  in  a  poke,  chat  en  poche.  To  keep 
— s,  1.  avoir  des  cochons ;  2.  gardef 
des  cochons. 

PiG-DRivEK,  n.  porcher,  m. 

PiG-iiEAi>ED,  adj.  1.  d  grosse  tUe ;  i, 
stupide. 

PiG-NiiT,  n.  (bot)  terre-noix,  t. 

Pig-sty,  n.  etable  ({.),  toil  (va.)  d  co- 
chons,  d  pores. 

Pig-tail,  n.  1.  5?(«?(e  (cheveu.T  deder- 
riore),  f. ;  2.  tabac  en  corde,  m. 

PIG,  V.  n.  (— GiNG ;  — ged)  1.  (de  la 
truie)  cochonner;  2.  (pers.)  vivre  en 
pourceau. 

PIG,  V.  a.  ( — oiKG ;  — «ed)  (de  la 
truie)  mettre  bas. 

PIGEON  [pij'-un]  n.  1.  (om.)  pigeon, 
m. ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  dupe,  f.     - 

Crest  crowned  — ,  j/igeon  huppi; 
young  — ,  jeune  =;  pigeonncau,  \a. 
Carrier  — ,  =  voyageur ;  ring  — .  =::  d 
collier;  :=  ramier. 

Pigeon-dung,  n.  colombine,  t 

PiGEos-iioLE,  n.  1.  1  boiUin  (irou  in 
colonibier),  m.  2  S  case  (pour  des  j » 
piers),  f. ;  3.  — 8,  (pi.)  t  (jou)  trou  tnoh 
dame,  va.  sing. 

A  set  of  —8,  easier  (de  bureau),  m. 

Pigeon-iiouse,  a.  pi^eonnier ;  coijnt 
bier,  in. 

PiGEON-LivERED,  adj.  SOUS  fiel ;  d nub. 

PIGGERY  [pig'-guV-i]  n.' Oable  (t\ 
toil  (m.)  d  cochons,  d  pores. 

RIGHT  [pit]  t  piet  et  p.  p.-i.  do  Pitch. 

PIGMEAN  [pig-me'-nn]  a(lj.  de pAgmeA, 

PIGMENT  [pig'-mSni]  n.  1.  couleur 
(proparoc  pour  la  peinture),  f. ;  2.  cog- 
metique,  in. 

PIGMY  [pig'-mT]  n.  J I  pigmee,  m. 

PIGMY,  adj.  1.  1  §  </«  pigmee;  2.  { 
hien  petit;  3.  %j}eu  eonsideralle ;  peu 
imjtortant. 

PIGNORATION  [pig-n6-ra'..hun]  n.  ^»- 
gagement  (action  de  donner  en  gageX  va. 

PIKE  [pik]  n.  1.  pique,  f. :  2.  pointy 
f. ;  3.  (ich.)  brochet.  ni. ;  4.  (tech.)^»e,  m. 

Young  — ,  (ich.)  broehfton,  va. 

Pike-man,  n.  piquier,  m. 

Pike-staff,  n.  1.  bois  de  pique,  m. 
2.  baton  dfer  pointu,  in. 

PIKED  [pik'-*d]  adj.  1.  en  points, 
pointu;  2.  %  tire  d  quatre  epingles. 

PILAFF  fpT-lnf]  n.  pilau  (riz),  m 

PILASTER  [pi-lna'-tur]  n.  (arch.)  I 
pilastre,  m. ;  2.  colonne  plaquee,  t 

PILCIl  [piltah], 

PILCIIER  [piltsh'-ur]  n.  t  1.  peau,  t 
2.  fourreau,  in. 

PILCHARD  [pTluh'-nrd]  n.  (ich.)  gar 
dine,  f. 

—  pickled  like  anchovies,  :=  anchoi- 
see. 

PILE  [pil]  n.  1.  Xjyile,  f.;  tas,  m.;  i 
\  §  monceau ;  amas,  m. ;  8.  [  hiickm 
(pour  brdler  le  corps),  m. ;  4.  J  bdUm&nt, 
m. ;  edifice,  in. ;  constmvtion,  f. ;  6.  (.lai 
6glises)  basilique,  T. ;  G.  (const.)  pit  a ; 
pilot,  in.;  7.  (mil.)  (d'armes)  7^//".»cwii*, 
m. ;  8.  (mil.)  (de  boulets,  de  bonibi«) 
pile,  f. ;  9.  (phys.)  pile,  f. 

Circular  — ,  (mil.)  (d'armes)  faisceau, 
m.  ;  funeral  — ,  biicher ;  galvanic  — 
(phys.)  pile  galvanique,  voltaiqu*,  Ut 
volta.  To  lay  up  in  — s,  rangrr  par 
tas;  to  mount  the  — ,  monter  sur  h 
b&cher. 

PILE,  v.  a.   1.  e^ipiler      neitrs  «* 


riL 

PIN 

PIN 

a  nor; 

0  not; 

il  tube 

tf  tub; 

«buU; 

u  burn,  ber, 

sir; 

^oil; 

^ii 

pound ; 

th  thin 

til 

this. 

piU«  ;  2.  I  J  entanner;  amonceler ; 
i.  I  cinnli/er ;  4.  (mil.)  mettre  en  fain- 
eeaii  {dea  arnies). 

To  —  up,  1.  I  emptier;  mettre  en 
J  He;  2.  1  §  entiisser ;  amonceler ;  3.  § 
e-rrnhler. 

riLE,  n.  1.  pjVtf,  m. ;  2.  (de  pieces  de 
nioiinnic)  pile,  £  ;  3  (const)  pieu, ;  2^1- 
kit,  in. 

Proof — ,  (const)  pieu  d^esiai;  slieet- 
ag  — ,  (gL^n.  Ay.)  palphinche,  f. ;  row  of 
-^  j'uwg'  d«  pieux,  m. ;  palee,  f.  To 
dlHW  a  —  out  of  ttie  ground,  arracher, 
y'Mrer  un  pieu,  nn  pilot ;  to  drive  a  — , 
hitire,  en/oncer  unpieu,  un  pilot. 

I'lLE-DRivER,  n.  1.  (tech.)  sonnette 
(pour  enfoncer  les  pieux),  f. ;  2.  (mar.) 
bdtiment  canard ;  canard,  m. 

I'lLE-ENOiNE,  n.  (tech.)  sonnette  (pour 
er.foncer  les  pieu.x),  £ 

Pile-planking,  n.  (g6n.  civ.)  plan- 
aher  (m.),  plate-/(»~me  (f.)  snr  pilotis. 

I'lLE-PLANKS,  n.  (gen.  civ.)  palplan- 
ches,  f.  pi. 

Pile- WORK,  n.  (tech.)  pilotage;  ou- 
vraye  de  pilotis,  m. ;  piloti.%  m.  pi. 

PILE,  V.  n.  (const)  piloter ;  enfon- 
cer, hattre  des  pieux. 

PILEATE  [pil'-«-at], 

PILEATED  [i.U'-e-at-8d]  adj.en/oniie 
de  chapeau. 

PILER  [pil'-«r]  n.  (tech.)  empileur,  ni. 

PILES  [pii»]  n.  pi.  (mod.)  hemorrol- 
des,  f.  pi. 

Dry  — ,  =  seches. 

P ILEUS  [pi'-le-ui]  n.  (bot)  chapeau 
(de  cliamplgnon),  m. 

PILFER  [pil'-fur]  V.  a.  voler  (ce  qui  a 
pen  de  valeur) ;  diroher  ;  soustraire. 

PILFER,  V.  n.  /aire,  commettre  un 
lit  rein ;  /aire,  commettre  tin  petit  vol; 
voler ;  deroher. 

PILFERER  [pil'-fur-urj  n.  nuteur  d'un 
lai'cin,  d'un  petit  vol,  m. ;  1  escamo- 
teur,  m. 

PILFERING  [pll'-fur-Ing]  n.  larcin, 
m. :  petit  vol,  m. ;  noustraction,  f. 

PILFERINGLY  [i-il'-fur-ing-h]  adv. 
j.ar  larcin;  en  volant;  par  wt. 

ML-GARLIC  [p.l-gar'-lik]  PILLED- 
(5  i  ULIC  [pUd-gar'lik]  n.  1.  h&mme  cluiu- 
«;  {xx\,),femnie  chauve  (f.)  par  suite  de 
ymUidio ;  2.  (ni.  p.)  ^  pauwe  d table ; 
I  led  poudreux,  m. 

PILGRIM  [pil'-grim]  n.\%pelerin,  m. ; 
j.elerine,  f. 

PILGRIMAGE  [pil'-grim-ij]  n.  J  §  pe- 
lerinaye,  m. 

PILING  [pil'-ing]  n.  1.  empileme^it,  m. ; 
2.  I  §  amoncellement,  m. ;  entassemejit, 
m. ;  3.  (const)  pilotage,  m. ;  outrage  en 
pilotix,  m. ;  pilotis,  m.  pi. 

PILL  [pii]  n.  (phaxm.)  pilule,  f. 

Blue  — ,  =  mercurielle.  To  gild  the 
— ,  dorer  la  ==. 

PILL,  v.  a.  t  1.  I  peler  (la  pean,  I'ecor- 
cc) ;  2.  §  piUer ;  voler ;  depouUler. 

PILL,  v.  n.  1 1.  )  se  peler ;  2.  secail- 
ler ;  3.  piller  ;  roler. 

PILLAGE  [pil'-iaj  x.\.  pillage;  sac; 
saccagem-ent,  m. ;  2.  ^  pillage,  m. 

PILLAGE,  V.  a.  1.  Ipiller ;  saccager; 
8.  §  piller ;  picorer. 

PILLAGER  [pii'-iaj-ur]  n.  l.lpillard, 
m. :  2.  §  pillard ;  picoreur,  m. 

PILLAGING  [pTl'-laj-lng]  adj.  piUard. 

PILLAR  rpil'-lur]  n.  1.  11  §  inlier,  m. ; 
colonne,  f. ;  2.  4-  monument,  m. ;  3.  + 
itdtue,  f. ;  4.  (const)  support,  m. ;  5. 
(tiC'tX.)  pilier,  m. ;  6.  (mme&)  jrilier  ;  pi- 
'ier  de  carriere,  m. 

1.  — «  of  rolifion,  piliers,  colnnnea  de  h  re^it^i^n. 
t.  A  —  of  Biilt,  line  statue  de  hr.l. 

Butting  — ,  (const)  pilier-huUtnt. 
Uercules'  — s,  (geog.)  colonnes  d'/fercu- 
U  t.  pi.     —  of  safety,  =  de  ft^rete. 

Ptu.AR-PLATE,  n.  iyiovl)  platine,  f. 

PILLARED  [pil'-Iurd]  adj.  1.  soutenu 
par  des  pillers,  des  colonnes ;  2.  en 
^1-me  de  pilier,  de  coUnine ;  en  pilier, 
»n  I  oil  nine. 

PILLED-GARLIC.    r.  Pil-oarlic. 

PILLION  [pii'-yun]  n.  1.  selle  pour 
feinyne.  f  ;  2.  cousHnet  (de  selle),  m. 

PILLORY  [pil'-lo -ri]  n.  pilori,  m. 

To  put  into  the  —  mettre  ««==:;  pilo- 
rier  ,■  to  star  %  C-:  "be  —  itre  expose, 
min  uu  =. 


PILLORY,  V.  a.  pUorier;  mettre  au 
pilori. 

PILLOW  [pU'io]  n.  1.  oreiller,  m.;  2. 
**  coucke,  f. ;  8.  (de  cliarnie)  cousainet, 
m. ;  4.  (tech.)  coussinet,  m. 

To  lie  down  on  o.'s  — .  *  reposer ;  goti- 
ter  du  repos.  Advi  e  with  your  — ,  la 
nuit  parte  conseil. 

Pii.Low-OASE,  n.  taie  d' oreiller,  m. 

PILLOW,  V.  a.  **  §  1.  poser,  coucher 
(coniiiie  sur  un  oreiller) ;  2.  servir 
d'oreiller  d  ;  soutenir;  upjjuyer. 

To  be,  to  lie  — ed,  reposer. 

PILLOWED  [pir-lod]  adj.  **  §  soute- 
nu. itppuye  (comrae  sur  un  oreiller). 

PILOSE  [pi-lo.'], 

PILOUS  [pi'-laa]  adj.  (hot) poilu. 

PILOSELLA  [pii-o  »«i'-ia]  n.  (bot)  pi- 
loselle,  f. 

PILOSITY  [pi  lo.'-i-ti]  n.  abondance 

PILOT  [pi'-Iut]  n.  1.  !  §  pilole,  m. ;  2. 
(ind.)  paletot  de  pilote ;  paletot-pi- 
lote,  m. 

Branch,  harbor  — ,  pilote  lamaneur ; 

lamaneur.ui  ;  coast ,z^c6tier;  sea- 

— ,  =  hauturier. 

PiLOT-iJOAT,  n.  (mar.)  bateau-pilo- 
te,  in. 

Pilot-fish,  n.  (ich.)  pilote;  ^  fanfre 
des  Provenceaux,  m. 

PILOT,  V.  a.  1.  11  (mar.)  piloter  ;  2.  § 
servir  depilated;  gouverner ;  diriger. 

PILOTAGE  [pi'-lut-iij]  n.  droit  de  pi- 
lotage, m. 

PILOTING  [pT'-lut-ing]  11.  pilotage 
(action),  m. 

Branch,  harbor  — ,  lamanage,  in. 

PIMENTO  [pi-mSu'-to]  n.  (bot)  pi- 
ment,  m. 

PIMP  [pimp]  n.  (m.  p.)  complaisant. 
Ml. ;  com/>l(iisitiite,  f. 

Pimp-like,  ailj.  (ui.  p.)  de,  en  complai- 
sant, compliiisanie. 

PIMP,  V.  n.  (in.  p.)  /aire  le  complai- 
sant lit  com plni.tante. 

PIMPERNEL  [plm'-pur-nil], 
PIMPINEL  [pi.n'-pi-nM], 

PIMPINELLA  [pi,n'.pi.n6I.|»]  n.  1. 
(bot)  mouron  (genre),  in. ;  2.  mouron 
rouge,  des  champs;  '\  miroir  du  temps 
(especc),  m. 

PIMPING  [pimp'-Tng]  adj.  L  (m.  p.) 
complaisant;  2.  petit;  de  peude  va- 
leur. 

PIMPLE  [piin'-pl]  n.  pustule,- f.;  bou- 
ton,  in.  ;  bube,  f.  ;  bourgeon,  m. ;  He- 
vure,  f. 

PIMPLED  [pim'-pid]  adj.  pustuleux ; 
boutonne ;  bourgeoune. 

PIN  [pin]  n.  1.  epingle,  f ;  2.  (de  bols) 
cheville,  t ;  3.  §  valeur  d'une  ipingle,  f. ; 
fetu,m.;  rien,m.;  4.  t%  centre;  mi- 
lieu, m.  ;  5.  J  ^  train,  in. ;  humeur,  f. ; 
6.  (de  gonil)7?c/i^,  f. ;  7.  (de  ponlie)  es- 
sieu,  in. ;  8.  (dc  roue)  clavette ;  esse,  f. ; 
9.  (chein.  de  for)  coin,  m.;  10.  (pAtiss.) 
rouleau,  in. ;  11.  t  (iiied.)  taie  (6paisse 
de  la  cornee),  f  ;  12.  (tech.)  brochette.  {.  ■ 
broche,  f. ;  (petite)  goupiUe,  f. ;  (grande) 
cheville,  f. ;  (qui  tourne)  pivot,  m. 

Steady — ,  (tech.)  cheville  fixe ;  steady- 
ing — ,  broche  d'arret;  wooden  — ,  1. 
epingle  de  bois,  f. ;  2.  cheville  de  bois,  f 
Iron  — ,  (tech.)  ^  defer ;  clavette ;  bro- 
che, f. ;  netting  — ,  moule  (a  faire  dn  fllet), 
in.;  paper  — s,  epingles  au  papier; 
pound  — s,  epingles  an  paid-).  To  be 
npon  — s  and  needles,  etre  sur  les  char- 
bons,  les  epines ;  not  to  care  a  —  for,  se 
souoier  comme  d'une  epingle  de  ;  se 
saucier  comme  de  Van  gnarante;  se 
moquer  pas  mal  de ;  to  drive  a  — , 
(tech.)  enfoncer  une  =,  une  goupille; 
to  j)nt,  to  stick  a  —  in,  mettre  une  epin- 
gle d. 

PiN-BASKET,  n.  5  Benjamin ;  dernier 
enfant,  ni. 

Pin-case,  n.  etui  d  epingles,  m. 

PiN-cusinoN,  n.  pelote  d  epingles,  f. 

PiN-nusT,  n.  limaille  (f.  sing.),  rognu- 
res  (t  pi.)  d'epingles. 

PiN-FOLD,  n.  ■\fourriere  (pour  les  ani- 
maux),  f. 

Pin-money,  n.  epingles  {Aon,  gratifica- 
tion), f  pi. 

Pi.s-.MAKER,  n.  epinglier,  m.  ;  epin- 
liere,  t 


PIN,  V.  a.  (— Ni:«o;  — »ed)  1.  |  oftj. 
cJier  avec  une  epingle,  des  epingles; 
2.  I  attacher  avec  une  cheville,  des  oA«»- 
villes ;  3.  §  attaclier  ;  clone r ;  4.  {fer- 
mer  avec  une  cheville  ;  5.  |  §  fermer ; 
6.  %  enfermer ;  7.  (men.)  cheviller ;  i 
(tech.)  a r liter ;  mettre  une  brochetu. 
tine  broche,  une  goupille  d  ;  cheville. 

3.  —  a.  u.  to  o.'b  huart,  utti^clior,  doner  7.  u.  «■ 

To  —  o.'s  self  to  a.  tli.,  s''aitacher, 
H^nccrocher  d  q.  ch.  To  —  down,  1.  ai 
tacher  avec  une  epingle,  des  epingles; 

2.  (men.)  cheviller  ;  3.  (tech.)  arrUer ; 
to  —  a.  o.  down  to  a  tb.,  clouer.  Her 
q.  u.  d  q.  ch. ;  to  —  np,  1.  attacher  avea 
une  epingle,  des  epingles  (ce  qui  est  re- 
lev6);  2.  trousser  (dee  vetement*)  ai7«'0 
U7ie  epingle,  des  epingles;  3.  (maf.) 
Jlcher. 

PINAFORE     [pin'-a-for]    n.    1.    llouiit 

(d'enfant),  t;  2.  tablier ;  tablier-blou- 
se,  m. 

PINASTER  [pl-nas'-lur]  n.  (bot)  pi- 
nastre.  m. 

PINCER  [pin'-eiir]  n.  1.  pince  (serre 
de  certains  animaux),  f ;  2.  (du  clieva') 
pince  ;  dent  incisive,  t. ;  8.  (tech.)  — s^ 
(pi.)  pince,  {.  sing.  ;  tenailles,  £  pi. ;  4. 
(tech.)  — 8,  (pi.)  pince  coupante,  £ 

PINCH  [pintail]  V.  a.  1.  II  pincer  (aveo 
les  doigts  ou  avec  nn  instrument) ;  2.  | 
(de  vetements  ctroits)  server;  blesser ; 

3.  §  (du  iTO\A)  pincer ;  4.  ^giner;  7iet- 
tre  dans  la  gine;  mettre  d  Vetroit;  5. 
§  priver ;  epargner  sur;  refuser  A; 
plaindre;  6.  %  faire  pdtir;  7.  §  jres- 
ser  (poursuivre);  serrer  do  pres ;  -/net- 
tre  dans  Vembarras. 

6._  To —  a  wh.ile  natii-n,  faire  patir  /*.«(«  n:ie 
natii<n.  7.  To —  a.  o.  with  a  strong  objection, 
prebaer  q.  v.  par  unef'^rte  'thjuctixn. 

To  —  a.  o.  blacl;  and  blue,  pincer  q.  w. 
tout  noir;  to  —  hard,  1.  |  =.fortement; 
2.  §  pres-ier  vivement ;  to  —  sHglitly,  = 
legerement;  to  — till  tlie  blood  comM. 
pincer  jiisqu'au  sang.  To  —  o.'s  sel? 
se  priver  du  necessaire ;  se  refuser  It 
nScessaire.  To  —  off,  emporter,  arra 
cher,  enlever  (en  pinpant). 

PINCH,  v.  n.  1.  S  pincer;  2.  §  (da 
froid) />i7ic«/' ,•  8.  §  .'■e  gener ;  etre'diim 
la  gene ;  itre  d  Vetroit ;  4.  §  se  priver 
du  necessaire  ;  5.  %  presser  ;  itre  pres- 
sant. 

PINCH,  n.  1.  ipincon,  £ ;  2.  ]  blessure, 
meurtrissure  faite  en  pintant ;  3.  | 
douleur  cuisante;  angoisse,  £;  4.  | 
grande  peine  ;  extremite ;  crise,  t. ;  5. 
pincee,  t ;  6.  (de  tabac)  prise ;  pincee,  £ 

5.  A  —  of  salt,  une  piiiccc  ce  sel. 

Slight  — ,  leger  pinion.  At  a  — ,  §  1. 
au  besoin ;  2.  d  Vextremite;  at  the  — , 
aufait  et  au  prendre.  To  be  at  a  —  §, 
etre  dans  la,  en  peine ;  to  give  a.  o.  a  — , 
\.  faire  un  pinion  d  q.  u. ;  pincer  q.  u. ; 
2.  donner  une  pincee  (de  q.  ch.)  d  q.  u. ; 
to  give  o.'s  self  a  — ,  se  faire  un  pinQon ; 
se  pincer. 

PINCHBECK  [pintih'-Mk]  n.  1.  chry- 
socale,  m. ;  2.  (metal.)  potin,  m. 

PINCHER  [pintsh'-ur]  n.  1.  perso7ine, 
chose  qui  jnnce,  £  ;  2.  |  — s,  (pi.)  V.  Pin- 
cer. 

PINCHFIST  [pint.h'-n.t], 

PINCHPENNY  [pint.h'-p6n-ni]  n. 
pince-maille  ;  fesse-mathieu,  m. ;  la- 
dre,  m. ;  ladresse,  t 

PINCHING  [pini8h'-ing]  adj.  1.  |  qui 
pince  ;  2.  §  (du  froid)  pAquant;  8.  { 
pre-ssant. 

3.  —  want,  hes-'in  pressant. 

PINDARIC  [pin-d«r'-ik]  adj  pindi 
rique. 

PINDARIC,  n.  ode  pindarique,  t 

PINE  [pin]  n.  1.  (bot)  pin  (genre),  hl; 
2.  bois  de  pin,  de  sapin,  m. ;  8.  (bot  1 
ananas  (arbre),  m. 

Maritime,  sea-  — ,  pin  maritime  de)t 

iMndes.    Scotcli,  wood ,  =:  sauvag*  ; 

^  = ;  ^  =  d'J^cosse,  de  Geneve,  de  Rua- 
sie ;  ^  pinastre,  in.  ;  ground  — ,  (bot.) 
ivette ;  petite  ivette,  £ 

PiNE-APPLE,  (bot)  n.  ananas  (arbre  •( 
fruit)  m. 

Pine-nut,  n.  (bot)  pomme  de  pin,  £ 

PixE-PLA>T,  n.  (l>')t)  anaiuis  (« 
bre),  m. 

408 


PIP 


riR 


PIT 


rt  fate ;  d  far;  d  fall ;  a  fiit ;  e  me ;  ^ met ;  ?  pine ;  i.  |)tn ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


Pink-plantation,  n.  pinaie,  t 

PiNE-TKEB,  n.  (bot)  pin,  m. 

Pine-wood,  n.  hois  de  pin,  de  sa- 
pin.,  m. 

PINE,  V.  n.  1.  II  (in,  with,  de)  langnir 
(des  pelnes  dc  Tesprit,  de  llime) ;  depe- 
Hr ;  desseclter ;  2.  §  (for)  lunguir 
{tipreti)  :  soitpirer  (apres) ;  desirer 
aveo  arileur,  uveo  passion. 

To —  away,  lang^iir ;  depirir ;  des- 
iicher. 

PINE,  V.  a  **  1. /aire  latiguir  ;  /aire 
dcpefir ;  /aire  dessecher ;  2.  /aire  ge- 
nii r  de;  pleurer ;  deplorer. 

PINEAL  [pin'-e-al]  adj.  {fcaeA.')  pineal. 

PINERY  [pin'-c-ri]  n.  1.  champ  d\xna- 
nas.  111. ;  2.  serre  d  ananas,  f. 

PIN-FEATHER  [p!n'-f6ih-ur]  n.  petite 
plume, f.;  premiere plit/me,t.;  dnvei,m. 

PIN-FEATHERED  [piii'-fs(h-uid]  adj. 
dvnt  les  plumes  commencentd  naltre. 

PINFOLD  [pin'-fold]  n.parc,  m.\  her- 
gerie.  f. 

PINGUIN  [pTn'-i^in]  n.  (orn.)  pin- 
Qoiiin ;  pingi/in.  m. 

PINING  [pin'-iDg]  adj.  lanffuissant 
(des  peiiies  de  I'esprit  ou  de  I'Anie). 

PINION  [piu'-ynn]  n.  1.  aileron,  m. : 
%  **  aile,  f ;  a  t  jihime,  f. ;  4.  hout 
ri'uile  (plume  a  rcrire),  m.  ;  5.  liens 
(pour  attaelier  los  bras),  m.  pi. ;  6.  (tech.) 
pignon,  m. 

—  of  report,  (tech.)  pignon  de  ren- 
voi, m. 

PINION,  V.  a.  1.  li^-  les  ailes  d;  2. 
arreter,  retenir  lea  aile«  (en  les  liaiiti; 
B.  couper  le  bout  de  I'ails  d;  4.  Her  le 
bras,  les  brand;  garrotter;  5.  lier ;  6. 
att-ucher;  lier;  7.  §  lier;  attacker; 
michainer. 

To  —  down,  1.  II  lier:  attaelier;  2.  § 
lier;  attacker;  enchalner. 

"PINIONED  JpTn'-yund]  adj.  aill 

PINK  [pingltj  n.  1.  X  petit  ceil;  mil, 
n\. :  2.  ro.s«  (coulcur),  f  ;  3.  ^  modele  ; 
miroir,  m. ;  4  (bot.)  (mllet  (genre),  m. ; 

(ich.)  veroti ;  vairon,  in. 

3.  The  —  of  politeness,  h.  m  >ilele,  U  mir.iir  de 

Feathered  — ,  (bot)  miUet  mignar- 
dixe,  111. ;  mignardise,  f.  Indian  — ,  osillei 
dinde;  two-colored  — ,  (bot)  (xillet 
jxinacfie. 

PINK,  V.  a.  \. /aire  des  millets  d;  2. 
iravailler  djour;  8.  percer. 

PINK,  V.  n.  clignoter. 

PINK,  II.  (mar.)  pinque.  f. 

PINNA  [piii'-im]  n.  (moll.)  pinne  ma- 
rine, i'. 

PINNACE  [pin'-naa]  n.  1.  barque  ;  em- 
harcatiov,  f. ;  2.  (mM.)  pinasse,  f. ;  8. 
(mar.)  grand  canot  du  capitaine,  m. 

PINNACLE  [pin'-na-kl]   n.  1.  I  tour 
tourelle,  f ;  2.  |1  §  /aite,  m. ;   8.  +  I  pj 
n<i<le  (du  temple),  m. :  4.  §  pinacle,  m. ;  ' 
1  §  elevation  ;  grandetir,  f. 

•J.  On  the  —  .if  ^rl,„y,  au  falte  ,le  la  ghire. 

To  be  on  the  — ,  §  &tre  au/alte,  sur  le 
pinacle. 

PINNACLE,  V.  n.  1.  munir,  pmirvoir 
ie  tours,  de  tourelles;  2.  **  §  elever. 

V.  To  —  o.*B  Ii*  p  -a,  61over  nts  etpiraneed. 

PINNATE  [pTn'-nat],  PINNATED 
[pin'-nai-f<l]  adj.  (bot)  penni ;  pinni. 

PINNER  [pin'-nur]  n.  barbe  (de  coif- 
fe),  f. 

PINNET  [pin'-nft]  n.  t  tour,  f 

PINNOCK  [pin'-nuk]  n.  (om.)  mi- 
ttinge,  f. 

PINT  [pirn]  n.  pinte  (litre  0.5679),  f. 

I'INTADO  [p(n-ta'-d6]  n.  (orn.)  pin- 
t  J'Je,  f. 

PINTLE  [pin'-tij  n.  1.  petite,  epingle, 
f.  :  ".  (artll.)  chepille  ouvriire,  f 

riNlTLE  [pin'-ui]  n.  (Inst  de  math.) 
jinnid.e.r.  ' 

I'lONKEIt  fpli  Dfr'l  n.  pinnnler,  m. 

PI'JNIEI)  [pi'-a  nidj  adj.  %  depiroine. 

PI(»MK3  [pi'  6  ning]  n.  t  trwvail  de 
y-itniiil^r.  in. 

PIONV  [pi'.«.nl]  n.  {hot)  pinoine,  t 

I'iJIIS  [pi'-i'n]  a<lj.  {to,  i\c)  pieiuF. 
■  iicl.  ilcod,  'BHVre  pif,  T. 

PIOUSLY  [pi'-ua-lij  adv.  plememerU; 
Wer  pHle, 

PIP  [pip]  n.  1.  ptple.  f. :  2,  (de  cartes  a 
yMKt) lioint,  in.;  3    d.  irwW) pcplu,  in. 


PIP,  V.  n.  ( — PING ;  ped)  (des  olseaux) 
crier. 

PIPE  [pip]  n.  1.  pipeau ;  chahtmeau, 
m. ;  2.  tuyau;  conduit,  m.;  8.  pipe  (a 
fumer),  f ;  4.  orgnne  (de  la  voix  et  de  la 
respiration),  ni. ;  5.  %  son  (de  la  voix) ;  6. 
pipe  (niesure  de  4T7  litres),  f. :  7.  (de 
fusil)  porte-baguette,  f. ;  8.  ( d'oreiie ) 
tuyau.,-a\.;  9.  (de  serinsjue)  canure,f.; 
10.  (mar.)  sifflet  (de  maitre  d'cqiiipage), 
ID.;  11.  (mines)  amas  couche,  horizon- 
tal, in.;  12.  (tech.)  tui/au  ;  conduit,  m. 

Discharging  — ,  tiiyau  de  decharge, 
m. ;  kneed — ,  =:  coude;  leaden  — ,  che- 
neau,  m. ;  leading,  main  — ,  :=  princi- 
pal: short  — .  1.  =  court;  2.  hrMe- 
gueule,  m.  Bend — ,  =  cou)'be;  branch 
— ,  =:  d'embrancliement;  socket  — ,  ^ 
d-  emboitement ;  suction  — ,  :=  aspi- 
rant ;  d'aspiratioji ;  waste  — ,  :=  de 
trop-plein.  To  clear  o."s  — s,  eclaircir 
son  gosier  ;  to  light  o.'s  — ,  allumer  sa 
pipe. 

PiPE-CLAY,  n.  terre,  argile  d  pipe.  f. 

PiPE-TREt:.    V.  Lilac. 

PIPE,  V.  n.  1.  (pers.)  joner  du  chalu- 
mean;  2.  (pers.)  .?V<«e/'  de  la /lute ;  3. 
{p^K.)  jouer  (d'uii  instnimenta  veut); 
i  (clios.)  siffler ;  5.  (clios.)  crier. 

4.  Tlie  wind  — s,  le  uiH  aiffle. 

PIPE,  V.  a.  1.  {\ierB.)  jouer  sur  le  cha- 
htmeau; 'i,.{\icn.)jouerRurla/l'(ife;  8. 
(pers.),70«<'/'  (sur  un  instruments  vent); 
4.  **  (des  oiseaux,  des  choses)  siffler;  6. 
(mar.)  appeler  a  coups  de  sifflet. 

PIPED  [pipt]  adj.  1.  a  tu'yau;  2.  tu- 
bule ;  3.  (de  clcO./'"f'. 

PIPER  [pip'-uf]  n.  1.  ,joue^ir  de  fttte, 
m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  fluteur,  m. ;  fliiteiise,  f. ; 
B.joneur  (dun  instrument  a  vent),  m. 

To  pay  the  piper  ^,  payer  les  vio- 
lons. 

PIPKRIDGE.  F.  Berberry. 

PIPERINE  [ pip'-ur-in]  n.  peperin 
(pierre  volcanique  ,  m. 

PIPING  [pip'-Hig]  adj.  1  1.  /aihle; 
maladif;  languixsant;  2.  br&kint. 

—  hot,  tout  bouillant. 

PIPING,  n.  (ouvrage  a  Vaiguille)  Use- 
re,  ni. 

PIPKIN  [ptp'-Wn]  n.  pot  de  terre,  m. 

PIPPIN  [pip'-pin]  n.  (bot)  rHnette; 
rainette,  f. 

PIQUANCY  [pik'-an..i]  n.  1.  ||  goGt  pi- 
quant, in. ;  2.  §  piquant,  in. ;  pointe.  f. 

PIQUANT  [pik'-ant]  adj.  1.  I  piquant 
(ail  gout);  2.  §  piquant;  qui  a  de  la 
pointe. 

'2.  —  raillerieij,  rat'/fnfs  piqnantos. 

To  be  — ,  1.  1  piquer  {\c  gofit);  2.  § 
piquer  ;  aroir  de  la  pointe. 

PIQUANTLT  [pik'-ant-ii]  adv.  |  § 
•Pune  mnniere  piquante. 

PIQUE  [pok]  n.  1.  pique,  f. ;  brouille- 
rie,  f ;  hrouille,  f.  ;  demelt,  m.  ;  2. 
point,  rn. ;  8.  (piquet)  pic,  m. 

'i.  —  of  honor,  point  tVfvinntur. 

Out  of  — ,  par  pique.  To  take  a  — 
(at\  se  piquer  (s'offcnser)  {de). 

PIQUE,  V.  a.  1.  piquer ;  p/zyuer 
dVionneur ;  2.  piquer ;  choquer 

To  —  o.'s  self  on.  upon  a.  th.,  oj  pi- 
quer de  q.  ch. ;  se  glorifierde  q.  ch. ;  »e 
/aire  lionnenr  de  q.  ch. 

PIQUP).  V.  Pica. 

PIQUEER.   V.  Pickeer. 

PIQUER  [pik'-ur]  V.  a.  (piquet) /ai>(3 
pic 

PIQUET.    P.  Picket. 

PIQUET  [pi-kft']  n.  piquet  (jeu),  m. 

Piquet-cards,  n.  pi.  cartes  de  piquet, 
f.  pi. 

A  pack  of  — ,  jext  de  piquet,  m. ;  half 
a  dozen  packs  of — ,  xixain  de  piquet,  in. 

PIRACY  [»:'-m..i]  n.  X.  f>iraterie,U 
2.  contre/aQoi.  ■'J'j  proprii'te  llttiTaire),  f. 

Act  of  — .  act*  de  pirat^rie,  ni. ;  pi- 
raterle,  f.  To  commit  — ,  1.  ea-ercer  la 
=  ;  pirater ;  1.  faireune  contre/uQon, 
(de  la  proprl^te  llttdraire). 

I'lRA'lE  [pi'-rai]  n.  1.  pirate;  /or- 
ban;  corsaire;  ecumeur  de  mer,  in. ; 
2.  contre/acieur  (de  la  propilet6  litt6- 
ralre),  m. 

PIRATE.  V.  n.  1.  pirater  ;  evercer  la 
pira*-erie;  i. /aire  la  contre/aQon  (do 
llvre?\ 


PIRATE,  V.  a.  §  1.  voler  en  pirato;  J 
contrefaire  (un  livre,  un  onvrage) ;  fnirt 
encontr//(/co»  ; /aire lo  contn/acon  dA. 

PIRATED  [pi'  i-ai-«d]  adj.  (de  llvresj 
de  vontre/a^on. 

PIRATICAL  [p-.rat'-i-kal]  (x]^  1.  de  pi, 
rate ;  2.  de  cmitre/aion  (de  la  propri^i** 
litterairc). 

PIRATICALLY  [pi-rat'-t-laLls]  adt  1 
en  pirate ;  2.  en  coidre/i/^on  (de  la  pro 
prietc  litteraiie). 

PIRATING  [pi'-ratmg]  adj.  1.  de  ji* 
rateiHe ;  2.  de  contre/ason  (de  propi  6U 
litteraire). 

PIRAGUA  [pirA'.g:,], 

PIliOGUE  [pi-iog'J  u.  pirogue  (batca* 
de  sau\ages),  f. 

PIROUETTE  [p!r-6-ft1  n.  pironette, ' 

PIROUETTE,  v.  n.  ptro7cet(^r. 

PISCARY  [pis'-ka-rs]  n.  (dr.)  droit  d\' 
ph-he,  in. 

PISCATION  [pia  ka'..hun]  n.  X  pivht 
(action  de  peche),  f. 

PISCATORY  [pia'-ka-to-rt]  adj.  (did.) 
dela  pevhe;  de  pecheur ;  de  pecheti.rs. 

PISCES  [pis'-Bcz]  n.  pl.  (astr.)  les  Pois- 
Sons,  in.  pl. 

PISCINA  [pis  ai'-na]  n.  piscine,  £ 

PISCINE  [pis'-sin]  adj.  de  poisson ; 
des  poissons. 

PISCIVOROUS  [  p5s-Bfv'-6-rO.  ]  a(y. 
(did.)  piscivore. 

PIS:6  [pe'-ia]  n.  (const)  plsi;  pi- 
sai.  m. 

To  build  in  — ,  bdtir  en  =. 

PISH  [pish]  inteij.  bah! 

PISH,  V.  n.  dire,  faire  bah .' 

PISMIRE  [piz'-mir]  n.  {ex\V)/<mrmi,  I 

PISS  [pis]  V.  n.  &  pisser;  uriier. 

PISS,  V.  a.  ffi  pisser. 

PISS,  n.  ®  pissat,  m. ;  urine,  t 

Piss-bl'rnt.  adj.  tachi  d'vrine. 

PISSABED  [pis'-a  bci]  n.  (bot)  ji*- 
sen  lit.  m. 

PISSASPHALT  [pis' saa  fall]  n,  (m^ 
pissasphii/te,  m. 

PISSING  [pis'-srng]  n.  pissement.  irv. 

PissixG-EviL,  11.  (vct6r.)  diabiU;  t< 
Idchement  de  la  vessie,  m. 

Pissing-pi.ace,  n.  ©  pissoir,  m. 

PIST  [pist], 

PISTE  [post]  n.  piste;  trace,  f. 

PISTACHIA  [pis-ta'-shi.a], 

PISTACHIO  [pis-tA'-sho]  n.  (bet)  pin 
tache  (fruit),  f 

—  -niit  pjisiache  (fruit),  f. ; tree, 

pistachier  (genre),  m. 

PISTIL  [pis'-tii]  n.  (box.)  pistil,  m. 

PISTOL  [pie'-tul]  n.  pistolet.  m. 

Electrical  — ,  Volta's  — ,  (jdiys.)  =  at 

Volta  ;  canon  electriqne.    llorse ,  — 

d'ar^on;  to  discharge  a  — ,  to  fire  off  a 
— ,  decharger  un  =^ ;  tirer  un  coup  dt 
= ;  /aire  le  coup  de  =. 

Pistol-butt.  n.  crosse  de  pisfolet.  f. 

PiSTOL-CASB,  n.  /ourreuu  de  pisto- 
let,  m. 

PiSTOL-GALLERY,  n.  tir  ou  pistoUt,  In. 

PiaTOL-PKooF,  adj.  d  Vepreuve  du  pis- 
tolet. 

PiSTOL-siioT,  n.  1.  coup  de  pistolet, 
m. ;  2.  poriee  de  pistoM,  f. 

Within  — ,  d  portee  de pistolet. 

PISTOL,  V.  a.  t  tuer  d'un  coup  d« 
pistolet. 

PISTOLE  [pis-tsi]  n.  p/«ioZ«  (monnak 
espagnole).  f 

PISTOLET  [pij-tii-iet']  n.  petit  pisto- 
let, m. 

PISTON  [pTa'-tun]  r  (t«ch.)  pi»t<m,  m. 

Hollow,  perforated  — ,  =  /ori ;  uXA 
— ,  :=  plein.  Stroke  of  the  — ,  coup,  it 
=,  m. ;  length  of  the  stroko  of  the  - 
course  (f ),  jeu  (in.)  du  = ;  tail-pltco  al 
a  — ,  queue  de  =,  f. 

PiSTOK-Roi),  n.  (tech.)  tige  de  /;/»/n»  t 

PiSTON-STUOKF.,  n.  1.  (tech.)  C07l,p  dt 
piston,  in. ;  2.  course  du  piston,  t. 

PIT  [pit]  n.  1.  /osse,  f  ;  2.  -f  citmrk«, 
f;  3.  4-  al/lme.m.;  4  -\- /osse  (tjm- 
beau),  f. :  6.  carit^,  f ;  creutr.  m. ;  6 
marque;  empreinte,  f.  ;  7.  (du  bras) 
aisselle,  f. ;  8.  (de  la  petite  v6rolo)  mar- 
que ;  trace,  f. ;  9.  (de  combat  de  coqs] 
arhie.  f. ;  10.  (de  rc-itomac)  creux.  m." 
1 1.  (de  th6Atrc)  parterre,  m. ;  12.  (mi- 
nes) puits,  m. 

Double   — ,  (inine«)  pyits  doullt    J 


PIT 


PIZ 


PLA 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tnbe;  A  tub;  'U  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  ^ii  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


(l«M«5  compartimenta.  To  sink  a  — , 
(mines)  f.rsuser,/on.oer  tin  =. 

PiT-ooAL,  n.  charhoii  de  terre,  m. ; 
kouille,  f.   F.  CoAi» 

Prr-FAi.L,  n.  1.  trappe,  f. ;  2.  pif^fif*,  m. 

PiiFALi,  V.  n.  \.  faire  tomb er  duns 
urte  trappe;  % /aire  totnher  dans  un 

Pit  MAN,  n.  1.  acienr  de  long  qui  est 
pr^-dessoiis,  m. ;  2.  (mines)  mineur,  rn. 

PIT,  V.  a.  ( — TING ;  — tkd)  1.  oreiiser  ; 
I  tnarquer  de  petits  C9'eux ;  S.  (with, 
(if)  marquer  (do  la  petite  vcrole);  4. 
ypposer  (dcs  antagonistes). 

PITAPAT  [p:-a  pnt]  adv.  (du  coeur) 
en  palpitant ;  en  battant. 

To  20  — ,  palpiter ;  battre. 

PITAPAT,  n.  1.  (du  coeur)  palpita- 
tion, f. ;  batlement,  m. ;  2.  pas  leger  et 
precipite,  m. 

PITCH  [pitBh]  n.  \.poix,  f. ;  2.  hrni,  m. 

Burgundy  — ,  (pharm.)  poix  blanche, 
jaune,  de  Bonrgogne;  Jews'  — ,  as- 
phalte  de  Judee,  f. 

PiTCH-oi>AL,  n.jais;  jaiet,  in. 

PITCH,  V.  a.  1.  }  poisser ;  enduirede 
poix;  2.  §  noircir ;  3.  I  brayer. 

PITCH,  n.  1.  point;  degre,  m. ;  2.  ** 
M&sation;  hauteur,  [. ;  8.  t  (le)  77^(4« 
havi  point,  degre ;  comhle,  m. ;  4.  J 
taiUe  ;  stature,  f. ;  5.  pente.  f. :  versnnt; 
penchant,  m. ;  6.  (de  dent  d'engrenage) 
ipaiiiseur,  f. ;  T.  (  arch. )  portee,  f. ;  8. 
(de  toit)  peiite,  f. ;  9.  (iiius.)  ton;  diapa- 
son, m. ;  10.  (tech  )  portee,  f. 

5.  The  —  (if  ft  hil],  la  pente,  h  penchftnf,  U  ver- 
■cint  d^ane  colline. 

The  utmost  — ,  le  plus  liaut  degri.,  le 
eomblc. 

PiTcn-noARD,  r.  (tech.)  planche  de 
support,  t. ;  iquerre,  f. 

Pitch-pipe,  iu  1  (mus.)  diapason  (in- 
ilrument),  vx 

PITCH,  V.  a.  1.  (prom,  de;  to.  A")  je- 
tar;  lancer;  2.  precijnter ;  plonger ; 
t.  Jeter  aveo  la  fourche ;  4.  ^fixer ;  as- 
.  Kcir ;  5.  asseoir  (un  camp) ;  6.  tendre 
fun  flict) ;  T.  dresser  (ur.e  tente) ;  8. 
^mas.)  donner  le  ton,  le  diapason  d. 

PiTcn-FABTiiiNO,  n.  (jeu  d'enfants)  fos- 
Utte,f. 

Pitch -FORK,  n.  fourche,  f. 

PITCH,  V.  n.  1.  (des  oiseaux)  s\ibat- 
ire ;  2.  (from,  de ;  to,  d)  tomber ;  3. 
(from,  de  ;  into,  dans)  ee  jeter ;  plon- 
ger ;  se  pricipiter  ,*  4  §  (on,  upon)  s\ir- 
reter  (d) ;  faire  choix  (de) ;  jeter  les 
yeux  {sur)  ;  choisir  (...);  5.  t  asseoir 
sou  camp;  camper;  6.  (des  vaisseaux, 
des  voitures)  plonger;  7.  (mar.)  tan- 
guer;  8.  {t&(t\\.)  plonger. 

To  —  deep,  (mar.)  canarder ;  to  — 
hard,  (mar.)  tanguer  durement. 

PITCHED  [pitsht]  adj.  range. 

—  tattle,  bataille  riingi5e. 

PITCHER  [pTi«h'-ur]  n.  1.  cricclie,  f.; 
2.  t  pioche.  f. 

PITCHING  [pTt8li'-rng]  n.  1.  (des  vais- 
seaux ot  des  voitures)  plongemeni,  m. ; 
2.  (mar.)  tnngage,  m.\  8.  {tech.)  plonge- 
ment  (action),  m. 

PITCHING,  adj.  ^  en  pente;  declive. 

PITCHY  [prtsh'-i]  adj.  1. 1  depoix;  2. 
I  poisse ;  enduit  de  poix  ;  8.  §  noir  ; 
tenebreux;  sombre. 

3.  The  —  m.intle  of  ui?ht,  h  manteau  t^n6- 
breux  de  !a  nuit. 

PITEOUS  [pTt'-e-us]  adj.  1.  digne  de 
pita,  de  compassion ;  5  piteux ;  2.  emu 
de  pitie;  compatissant ;  3.  (m.  p.)  pn- 
(oyable. 

PITEOUSLY  [pit'-8-u8-H]  adv.  1.  de 
nanUre  d  exciter  la  pitie,  la  compos- 
jion  ;  2.  1[  (m.  p.)  pileusement ;  8.  aveo 
rilii;  avec  compassion  ;  i.  (m.  p.)/>j- 
Uyi/dblement. 

'PITEOUSNESS  [p5t'-e-i3a-tiS8]  n.  1. 
iri^tesse,  f. ;  2.  pitie ;  compassion,  t. 

PITH  [pffAl  n.  1.  1  seve  (de  plante).  f. ; 
moelle,  f. ;  2.  ||  moelle  (d'os),  f. :  3.  § 
/i>rce ;  tiigueur ;  energie,  f. ;  4.  %  im- 
portance, f. ;  poids,  m. ;  5.  §  (des  ou- 
Tifwtes  desprit)  ««>«,  f. ;  0.  (des  cnvrages 
Posprit)  moelle,  t ;  quintessence,  f. 

PITH,  V.  a.  oter  la  moelU  epiniire  d. 

PITHILY  [p»»  III]  adv.  fortement; 


aveo  force;  vigmireusenient ;  aveo  vl 
gueiir  ;  energiquement;  a cec  energie. 

PITHINESS  [puV-i-n6a]  n.  force;  vi- 
gueur ;  energie.  f. 

PITHLESS  [pi(i'-l6»]  adj.  \.  sans 
8CV  ■ ;  2.  11  sans  moelle ;  8.  §  sans  force  ; 
sans  vigiieur ;  sans  energie;  4.  §  (dcs 
ouvragos  d'esprit)  sa7is  seve. 

PITHY  [pKA'-i]  adj.  1.  (des  plantcs) 
plei}i  de  seve;  moelleux;  2.  (^des  os) 
moelleux;  d  moelle;  3.  %f"rt;  vigou- 
reux;  energique ;  4.  §  (des  ouvrages 
d'esprit)  plein  de  seve. 

PITIABLE  [pit'-i-a-bl]  adj.  1.  (pcrs.) 
digne  de  pitie ;  2.  (b.  p.)  (chos.)  pitoya- 
ble ;  digne  de  pitie. 

'i.  — CMuWi' on ,  Hat  pitoyable. 

PITIABLENESS  [pTt'-T-«-bI.n6s]  n.  (b. 
p.)  etat  }/it!>i/able  (qui  excite  la  pitie). 

PITIFUL  [pit.'-i-fui]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
compatissant;  2.  %  (b.  p.)  (chos.)  pi- 
toyable ;  digne  de  pitie ;  T  piteux ;  3. 
(in.  p.)  pitoyable  (inoprisable). 

To  be  — ,  (m.  p.)  etre  pitoyable  ;  jaire 
pi/ie. 

PITIFULLY  [pit'-i-fui-ii]  adv.  1.  aveo 
pitie;  avec  compassion;  2.  (b.  p.) 
d^nne  maniere  pitoyable,  digne  de  pi- 
tie ;  pitoyablement ;  3.  (m.  p.)  pitoya- 
hlenunt ;  d  faire  pitie. 

PITIFULNESS  [prt'-)-fui-ni!8]  n.  1.  (b. 
p.)  pitie ;  compassion,  f. ;  2.  caraotere 
(m.),  nature  (i^  pitoyable  (moprisablo). 

PITILESS  [pu'-i-l68]  u\].  1.  (pcrs.) 
sans  pitie ;  sans  compassion  ;  impi- 
toyaiile  ;  2.  (chos.)  qui  n'exaile  pas  de 
pitie. 

2.  A  —  state,  nn  etat  qui  ii'exoite  pas  de  piti^. 

PITILESSLY  [pTt'-i-igs-ii]  adv.  sans 
pitie ;  impitoi/ablement, 

PITILESSNESS  [pit'-MSs  nSs]  n.  ab- 
sence de  pitie,  f. ;  caractere  (m.),  na- 
ture (f.)  impiUtyable. 

PITTANCE  [plt'-tans]  n.  1.  pitanre 
(portion  dans  les  inonastires),  f. ;  2.  §  pe- 
tite, lege.re  portion  ;  portion,  f. ;  3.  § 
petite,  le.gire  doie ;  dose,  t. 

PITTIKINS  [p.t'-ii  kinz]  int.  t  del! 
ynisericorde  ! 

'0<1»  —  1=1 

PITUITARY  [pT-tu'-I-ta-rl]  adj.  (anat.) 
pitiiitaire. 

PITUITE  [p't'-a-it]  n.  pitvite,  T. 

PITUITOUS  [pi-tu'-i-tus]  adj.  pitui- 

I'lTY  [pit'-i]  n.  1.  pitie,  f. ;  2.  dom- 
mage  (chose  fachense),  m. 

Deserving  of — ,  digne  de  pitie.  For 
— "s  sake,  par  ■= ;  from  — ,  out  of  — ,  par 
=.  To  excite,  to  move  a.  o.'s  — ,  exciter, 
emouvoir  la  =  de  q.  u,  ;  toucher  q.  u. 
de  = ;  apitoyer  q.  u. ;  to  have,  to  take 
—  on,  prendre,  avoir  ■=:  de.  It  is  a  — , 
c^est  d'-nmage;  it  is  a  gi-eat  — ,  c'est 
hien  do7:  mage ;  it  is  a  thous-ind  pities, 
^est  grande,  grand''  =;  c'est  grand 
doTumage;  c'est  bien  fdcheux;  more, 
the  more  is  the — ,  1.  c'est  dommage ; 
c'est fdchetix;  2.  ^tantpis. 

PITY,  v.  a.  1.  avoir  pitie  de ;  pren- 
dre pitie  de;  prendre  en  pitie;  2. 
(FOR,  de)  plaindre ;  3.  (m.  p.)  s'api- 
layer  sur. 

To  be  to  be  pitied,  Ure  A  plaindre; 
to  be  greatly  to  be  pitied,  itre  beaucoup, 
bien  a  plaindre. 

PITY,  V.  n.  +  avoir  pitiS;  avoir 
compassion  ;  faire  misericorde. 

PIVOT  [pw'-ut]  n.  1.  pivot,  in.;  2. 
(hort.)  pivot,  m. ,  8  (mil.)  pivot,  m. ;  4. 
(mil.)  homme  de  pivot,  m. 

To  turn  on,  upon  a  — ,  tourner  sur  un 
:=;  piwter. 

Pivot-hole,  n.  (horl.)  trou,  m. 

PIX.  V.  Pyx. 

PIXY  [pTks'-i]  n.pixy  (fee  du  Dovon- 
sl)ire\  tn. 

PIZE  [pu]  malepeste  !  (int.)  peste  I 

A  —  upon  it  ©,  peste  en  soil ! 


PIZZ  [pT.l 

jaTo 


[pTu-il-ka'-to]   n.    (mus.) 


rizzic. 

pizzicato,  m. 

PIZZLE  [pTi'-il]  n.  1.  (de  certains  qua- 
drupedes)  membre  genital,  m. ;  2.  (de 
boeiif )  nerf  m. ;  3.  (de  baleino)  bale- 
nas,  m. 

Bull's  — ,  nerfde  bmuf,  m. 


PLACABILITY  [pUi-knbn'J-K], 

PLACABLENESS  [pia'-ka-bi-n».]  n, 
disposition  facile  d  apaiser;  dispoH- 
tion  qui  se  laisseflecliir. 

PLACABLE  [pla'-kn-bl]  a(\j. placalile ; 
facile  d  apaiser  ;  qui  se  laissejiechir. 

To*  bo  — ,  etre  facile  d  apaiser;  *« 
laisser  flechir. 

PLACARD  [pla-kard'j  n.  \.  placard 
m. :  2.  affi<:he,  f. 

To  paste  up,  to  post  up  a  — ,  1.  afflchet 
tin  placard;  2.  poser  une  affiche. 

PLACARD,  V.  a.  1.  placarder ;  2. 
afflcher. 

PLACE  [plas]  n.  1.  I  place,  t;  lieu, 
m. ;  endroit,  m. ;  point  (do  territolreX 
m. ;  2.  II  §  place ;  3.  *  ||  espace,  m. ;  4.  | 
emplacement,  m. ;  5.  ||  §  endroit,  m. ;  6. 
§  place,  f. ;  emploi,  m';  7.  §  rang,  m. ; 
position,  f. ;  condition,  f.;  8.  §  pas,  m. ; 
preseance,  f ;  9.  t  (faue.)  hauteur ;  ele- 
vation, f. ;  10.  (mil.)  i)lace ;  X)lac6  de 
guerre,  f. 

3.  The  lK)un(!8  of  —  and  time,  Un  bornes  de  /*e«. 
pace  '(  du  tfnnpa.  4.  —  for  a  Iiouse  or  a  garden, 
enipla;enient />owr  «»e  mais'm  ou  un  jardin. 

By  — ,  1.  1  lieu  ecarte,  m. ;  2.  §  lieu 

retire ;  high [-,  hauls  lieux,  m.  pi. ; 

strong  — ,  (mil.)  place  forte.  In  a.  o.'s 
— ,  1.  d  la  place  de  q.  u. ;  2.  (dr.)  en  son 
lieu  et  place ;  in  o.'s  — ,  d,  en  sa  place  ; 
in  its  — ,  (chos.)  d  sa  place  ;  in  the  — 
of,  d  la  place  de ;  in  the  first — ,  en  pre- 
mier =: ;  d'abord ;  in  the  next  — ,  puis  ; 
ensuite;  in  the  last — ,  en  dernier  =:; 
eiifin ;  in  —  of,  an  ■=  de :  out  of  — , 
hors  de  place,  deplace.  To  be  in  o.'s  — , 
etre  d  sa  place ;  to  be  in  a.  o.'s  —  J  j,, 
etre  d  la  place  de  q.  u. ;  to  change  — .s, 
changer  de  place;  to  give  — ,  1.  ceder 
la  place;  2.  faire  place;  3.  ceder  le 
pas;  ro  give  up  o.'s  — ,  1.  ceder  sa 
place  (a  \.  u.) ;  2.  resigner  sa  place ;  to 
have  —  f,  aroir  :=;  exister  ;  to  hold  a 
— ,  1.  tenir  une  place;  etre  en  place; 
2.  occnper  un  rang  ;  to  pnt  a.  o.  in  his 
— ,  remettre  q.  u.  a  sa  place ;  to  tak* 
— ,  1.  (pers.)  prendre  place;  2.  (chos.) 
avoir  ==.;  .3.  (pers.)  prendre  le  pas,  la 
presiance  {sur) ;  4.  agir ;  5.  prevaloir  ; 
Vem porter ;  to  take  a  — ,  1.  prendi  ) 
nns place;  2. prendre,  arreter,  retenir 
une  2^lace. 

Place-holder,  n.  personne  enplace, 
t. ;  fonctionnaire  public,  m. 

Place-man,  n.,  pi.  Place-.mrn,  1.  (b. 
p.)  homme  en  place ;  fonctionnaire 
public,  m. ;  2.  4.  (m.  p.)  salarie  du  got*' 
vernement,  m. 

PLACE,  V.  a.  1.  [  §  placer;  2. 1  met 
tre. 

PLACENTA  [pla-»6n'-ta]  n.  1.  (anat) 
placenta,  m. :  2.  (hot)  placenta,  m. 

PLACENTAL  [pia-aSn'-ta!]  adj.  (anat) 
du  placenta. 

PLACER  [pia'-sur]  n.  personne  qui 
place,  t. 

To  bo  the  —  of,  jilacer. 

PLACID  [plas'-ld]  adj.  1.  paisible; 
calme;  dotvx;  tranquitle ;  2.  serein. 

2.  A  —  aVy,  nn  ctel  serein. 

PLACIDLY  [plaa'-M-li]  adv.  1.  paisi- 
blement;  area  calme;  douoement; 
tranquillement ;  2.  aveo  sirenite. 

PLACIDNESS  [plaa'-Td-nfa]  n.  1.  cal- 
me, m. ;  douceur,  t ;  tranquillite,  {. ;  i 
sermitS,  f. 

PLACKET  [plak'-6t]  n.  t  jupon,  m. , 
jupe,  t 

PLAD.  V.  Plaid. 

PLAGAL  [piii'-eal]  adj.  (mns.)/)Z(;(7ol 

PLAGIARISM  [pla'-ji-a-rTzni]  n.  pUy- 
giat.  m. 

PLAGIARIST  [pla'-ji-a-rTsl], 

PLAGIARY  [  pla'-jT  a-ri  ]  n.  plz- 
giaire,  m. 

PLAGIARY,  adj.  plagiaire. 

PLAGUE  [plSg]  n.  1. 1  peste  (maladlf), 
f  ;  '2.  §  (TO,  pour)  peste,  t. ;  j^'aie.  f  ; 
flea}!,  m. ;  tourment,  m. ;  3.  -|-  plait 
(de  r%ypte),  f. ;  4  \%  plaie,  f ;  dwt- 
leur,  f ;  malfieur,  m. ;  m.isire,  t. ;  ca- 
lamite,  t. 

Red  —  t,  (mod.)  iresipile,  m.  Pcrooi 
infected  with  the  — ,  pesiiferA,  m. ;  p«» 
tiferee,  f.  —  on,  1.  2>sie  Kte  •  i,  ^foU 
de! 

ifXt 


PLA 


PLa 


PLA 


a  fate ;  d!  far ;  a  fall ;  a  fat ;  I  me  •  rf  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin  ;  6  no ;  6  move ; 


Plague-sore,  n.  %  plaie  de  peste,  £ 

PLAGUE,  V.  a.  1.  ||  infecter  de  la 
peste :  fi-apper  de  la  peate ;  2.  i  frnp- 
per  de  maladie ;  3.  % /rapper  de  cala- 
mite,  d'un  mal;  4.  §  elre  une  peste, 
tine  plaie,  un  jfleau,  un  tounneni 
pour  ,•  5.  T  §  (with,  de)  tounnenter ; 
Orportuner  (tonriiienter) ;  fatiguer ;  6. 
fpnnir;  c/i/itier. 

To  —  a.  o.  to  death,  to  —  a.  o.'s  life 
•It,  aenassiner  ;  importurier ;  ai,som- 
tier. 

PLAGUILY  [pisg'-i-ir]  adv.  i0r"/(t- 
rieiisement ;  terriblemeiit  ;  diable- 
ment. 

PLAGUY  [plag'-i]  adj.  i^~  maudit; 
mechant;  viliiin. 

PLAICE,  PLAISE  [piSs]  n.  (ich.)  car- 
relet,  iii. 

PLAID,  PL  AD  [plad]  n.  1.  plaid 
(manteau  6cossais),  m. ;  2.  (ind.)  etoffe 
icossdise,  f. 

Cotton  — ,  etqffe  ecoanaise  de  coton,  t. 

Plaid-stuff,  n.  (ind.)  et<>fe  ecos- 
saife,  f. 

PLAID  [plad]  V.  a.  vetir  d'un  plaid. 

PLAIN  [plan]  adj.  1.  i  plain ;  tini; 
plat;  2.  §  (clios.)  simple;  3.  §  (pers.) 
simple;  hoiih  fiiQon;  4.  %  franc;  fin- 
cere;  jnir ;  5.  §  (to,  pour)  clair ;  in- 
dent; 6.  (m.  p.)  ordinaire;  cominun: 
7.  (geog.)  (de  cartes)  plan;  plat;  S. 
(geoni.)  pkin;  9.  (Ind.)  «Ju(pas  a  dessin, 
sans  ornements);  10.  (nius.)  (de  cliaiit) 
fdain. 

1.  A  —  surfa'^e,  une  airfact  unie.  2.  —  diet, 
nourriture  siiiipla  ;  a  —  narration,  itn  rieit  simple. 

4.  The  —  trnth, /a  franehe, /a  pure  vhite.  5.  — 
to  common  linderstandln;^,  clair,  Evident  pour  Its 
intelljgencfs  ordinaires,  6.  A  —  coiinlenance,  une 
f  k^/tiontmiie  ordinaire,  coniniune.  9.  —  muslin, 
de  la  moutsefine  iniie. 

Ir.  —  Englisli,  French  ^,  en  f/on  an- 
fUtis,/rarn-ais  (sans  monagement). 

Plain-oiiant, 

Plain-song,  n.  plain-chant;  chant 
fegorien,  d'eglise,  in. 

Plain-spoken,  adj.  (pers.)  qrii  parle 
i  civrir  oiivert,  sann  detour. 

PLAIN,  adv.  1.  franchement ;  sin- 
iirement ;  nettement ;  ouvertement; 
i  decourert;  2.  clairement;  e;-idem- 
B.e7U;  3.  dintinctement;  nettement. 

3.  A  cliild  Ibat  speaks  — ,  un  enfant  qui  j^arte 
JiBrincti'inent,  nettement. 

PLAIN,  n.  1.  1  plaine,  f;  2.  *♦  § 
fltiine,  f. 

Liquid,  watery —  *♦,  plaine  liquide. 

PL.VIN,  V.  a.  1.  I  uplanir  (rendre 
plane);  2.  ^  §  «<^"2'vi;','  ea-pliqner. 

PLAIN,  V.  n.  t  s«  plaindre ;  se  la- 
mcnter :  pleurer. 

PLAINING  [pian'-ing]  n.  X  plainte,  f. ; 
Uimentation,  (. ;  gemissement,  m. 

PLAINLY  [plin'-li]  adv.  l.^de  ni- 
veati;  2.  §  ^implement;  avec  simpli- 
cife ;  unimeiit ;  nans/aeon;  Z.% fran- 
chement ;  aincirement  ;  nettement ; 
ouvertement;  d  decouvert;  ^  honne- 
ment ;  4.  §  clairement;  ividemment; 

5.  §  distinciement;  nettement. 
PLAINNESS  [pl.in'-n6.]  11.1.  J  surface 

plane,  unie ;  egulite,  {.;  2.  §  simplicite. 
f. ;  8.  §  franchise ;  sincerite,  f. ;  4.  § 
clarti ;  Evidence,  t. ;  5.  (m.  p.)  nature 
ordinaire,  commune,  t 

PLAINT  [plant]  n.  \.**\  plainte,  t; 
Utmentation,  f. ;  gemissement,  m. ;  2.  t 
plainte.  (expose),  f. ;  8.  t  (dr.)  plainte,  f. 

PLAINTFUL  [piaDt'-fui]  adj.  \  plain- 

JPLAINTIFF  [pian'-tif]  n.  1.  (dr.  civ.) 
demandeur,  m. ;  demanderense,  (. ;  2. 
(•Ir.  crlm.) plaignant,  m.  \plaignante,  f. 

PLAINTIVE Jplan'-tlv]  a<1i.  pUiintif. 

PLAINTIVELY  [  pian'-iiv-ii ]  adv. 
y''<iintirement. 

PLAINTIVENE83  [pian'-tiv-nf.]  n.  1. 
t-ature  plaintive ;  tristesee,  f. ;  2.  ton 
}  lalntlf.  m. ;  trixtmse,  t. 

l'l,AINTLESS[piant'-la]adj.  l.(cho.s.) 
ifinK  plainte ;  de  rinignation ;  2.  (jiers.) 
jui  ne  ne  plaint  pan;  rMgne. 

PLAISTKK,  n.  (iiliann.)  V.  Plaster. 

PLAIT  [pl.U]  n.  1.  Ipli;  douhU,  m. ; 
I  Ij  repli,  m. ;  3.  (do  ohcvoux)  treHKe,  f. 

PLAIT,  v.  a.  1.  f  pliHxer;  %%%em 
vrn'f  <«er;  ttitorilU^r ;  3.  trevver  (lee 
neve  i) 


PLAITED  [pIAt'-fd]  adj.  1.  plissi;  2. 
d  pits .... 

Large  — ,  d  gros  pits ;  small  — ,  d  pe- 
tiU  fjlis. 

PLAITER  [piat'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  plifise,  (. ;  2.  pemonne  qui  tresse 
(des  clieven.x),  f. ;  3.  tresseur,  n\.  \  tres- 
seuse,  f. 

PLAITING  [piat'-ing]  n.  1.  plisse- 
ment,  in.;  2.  plisunre,  f. ;  3.  action  de 
tresser  (des  clievenx),  f. 

PLAN  [plan]  n.  1.  (  plan  (d61in6ati.)n), 
in.;  2.  §  plan;  projet;  dessein,  m.;  3. 
(arch.)  plan,  m. ;  4.  (persp.)  pdcm,  m. 

Raised  — ,  (arch.)  elevation,  f.  Per- 
spective — ,  plan  perspectif  m.  To 
change  o.'s  — ,  1.  changer  son  plan;  2. 
§  changer  de  batterie ;  to  draw,  to  make 
a  — ,  1.  faire,  tracer  un  plan;  2. 
(const.)  lever  un  plan;  to  raise  a  — , 
(mil.)  lever  unplan;  to  take  a  — , lever 
un  plan. 

PLAN,  V.  a.  ( — nixg:  — ned)  1.  J 
faire,  tracer  un  plan  (delineation);  2. 
§  projeter. 

PLANCIIED  [plantshi]  adj.  t  deplan- 
che :  en  planches. 

PLANE  [pliin]  n.  1.  plan,  vn. ;  surface 
plane,  f;  2.  (math.)  plan,  m. ;  .8. 
(persp.)  plan,  m. ;  4.  (min.)  face,  f. ;  5. 
(tech.)  raliot,  vn. 

Directing  — ,  (persp.)  plan  dii  ta- 
ble lu;  inclined — ,  =  inclin4;  self-act- 
ing —  (cheinin  de  fer),  =  aatomoteur, 
m  ;  steep  — ,  pente  rapide ;  smooth  — , 
smoothing — ,  (tech.)  rabot  ordinaire; 
terminal — ,  (cliem.  de  fer;  =:  inclined 
I'&itremite ;  grooving  — ,  (tech.)  bouret, 
m. ;  jointer — ,  <tech.)varlope,  f. ;  (tech.) 
rabbet  — ,  guillaume,  m. ;  trying  — , 
(tecli.)  demi-varlope,  f.  The  —  has  not 
iron  enough,  (men.)  le  rabot  ne  mord 
pan. 

Plane-ieon,  n.  (tech.)  fer  de  ra- 
bot. m. 

Plane-table,  n.  (inst  de  math.)  plan- 
chelte,  f. 

PLANE,  V.  a.  1.  (men.)  raboter ;  1. 
(imp.)  taquer. 
To  —  down,  (men.)  raboter. 
PLANE, 

Pla.ne-thee,  n.  (bot)  platane  (gen- 
re), m. 

American  — ,  =  d'Amirique,  d' Occi- 
dent;  ftlse — ,  V.  Maplf. 

PLANER  [pian'-ur]  n.  1.  (men.)  raho- 
t^ur,  in. ;  2.  (imp  )  taquoir,  m. 

PLANET  [plan'-st]  n.  (astr.)  planete,r. 
Primary  — ,  =  principale. 
Planet-strl'CK,  adj.  1.  I  sous  tinflu- 
ence  des  jdanetes  ;  2.   §  Jiors  de  soi- 
meme ;  frappe  d'itonnement. 

PLANETAUnrM  [plan-St-a'-rf.fim]  n. 
(astr.)  filiinetaire,  m. 

PLANETARY  [plan'-st-.i-ri]  adj.  1.  ^ 
des  plan  f  ten;  2.  {astr.)  pl<  in  eta  ire. 

PLANETED  [plan'-dt  sd]  adj.  i  des 
planetes. 

PLANIMETRY  [  pl.i-nim'-etn  ]  n. 
(geoin.)  planimetrie,  f. 

PLANING  [plan'-tng]  n.  (men.)  rabo- 
tage,  m. 

PLANiNG-.MACinNE,  H.  ( macli.  )  ma- 
chine d  raboter,  d  planer,  t. 

PLANISH  [plan'-l.h]  V.  a.  (ind.)  pla- 
ner. 

PLANISHER  [plan'-lsh-ur]  n.  (ind) 
planeiir,  m. 

PLANISPHERE  [plau'-i-.f6r]  n.  (g6og.) 
planisphere,  m. 

PLANK  [plan;5k]  n.  1.  planche  (de  la 
largenr  de  23  centimetres  et  an  delii),  f. ; 
2.  madrier,  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  bordage,  m. 

PLANK,  V.  a.  I. plancheier ;  2.  (const 
nav.>  border. 

PLANKING  [planglt'-ing]  n.  1.  plan- 
clieiage.  m. :  2.  (const,  nnv.)  bordage,  m. 
PLANNER  [plnn'.nur]  n.  1.  anteur 
d'un  pla7).  (di'lihcation),  m. ;  2.  %  anteur 
d'un  plan,  d'un  projet,  d'un  riessein.  m. 
PLANT  [|.l.n.t]  n.'l.  +  1  %  plante,  f. ;  2. 
(agr.,  hnrl)  plant,  in. 

Imperfect  — ,  (bot )  1.  plante  Impar- 
faiir.  Incomplete,  T. ;  2.  crj/pt/>(7ame, 
ni. ;  marine  — ,  plinite  marine,  t.;  pe- 
rennial — .  :=  vir.ace. 

PLANT.  V.  a  I.  I  §  planter:  2.  S  se- 
mer  (r>  pandre) ;  8.  §  etablir  ;  fonder ;  \ 


4.  §  poser ;  plai  er  ;  6.  pointer,  hrctqum' 
(le  canon);  6.  (tonst) />osen 

2.  To  —  virtue  emcngst  yuu,  «en-er  /a  vcrtt 
jianni  vHue.  3.  To  —  a  colony,  etablir,  f.,nleri.iM 
coh'tiif.  4.  To  —  o.*8  foot  on  a.  o.'s  necK,  pojrf, 
placer  le  pied  tur  le  cou  de  q.  u. 

Plant-louse,  n.,  pi.  Plant-lick, (Mit) 
pticeron,  m. 

PLANT,  V.  n.  planter;  faire  dst 
planUitions. 

PLANT,  n.^  plante  (du  pied;,  f. 
PLANTAGE  [piant'-.ij]  n.  %  planU', 
f.  pi. 

PLANTAIN  [plan'-tin]  n.  {lot) plan- 
tain (genre),  m. 

Water ,  1.  fluteau  ;  2.  ^plantain 

d'eau,  m. 
PLANTAIN, 

Plantain-tref,  n.  (bot)  bananicr 
(genre),  m. 

PLANTATION  [plan-ta'-.hiin]  n.  1.  I 
plantation,  f. ;  2.  §  etablUsement,  m.  ; 
fondation,  f. ;  3.  §  introd icction,  f. ;  4 
§  colonie,  f. ;  etablixsement,  m. ;  5.  (en 
Amerique)  (de  Cannes  a  sucre,  du  tabac, 
etft)  plantage,  m.  ;  6.  (des  colonies) 
plantation,  X.;  1.  {agr.)  plantation,  t; 
plant,  m. 

PLANTED  [piant'-8d]  adj.  \.i  plante  ; 
2.  §  etabli ;  fonde ;  3.  i  §  verse ;  exerce  ; 
evperimente. 

PLANTER  [piant'-nr]  n.  1.  planteur, 
in.;  2.  §  propagateur,  m.;  8.  1  plan- 
teur ;  colon,  in.;  4.  (des  co\oyAe&) plan- 
teur, m. 

PLANTER3IIIP  [plant' -ur-.hlp]  n.  1. 
etat  de  planteur,  m. ;  2.  direction  d'un4 
plantation,  t 

PLANTICLE  [  plan'-ti-kl  J  n.  jeun4 
plant,  m. 

PLANTING  [pi«nt'-ing]  n.  1.  planta- 
tion (action),  f. ;  2.  (const)  pose,  f. 

PLANTLET  [piant'-ist]  n.  (bot)  plan 
tule,f. 

PLASH  [plash]  V.  n.  barhoter  ;  pit- 
ta uger. 

PLASH,  n.  1.  flaque  d'eau;  tnart^ 

t. ;  2.  (hort.)  branohe  coupee  en  paf- 

tie,  I 

PLASH,  v.a,  tf«<r«i(7c<!r  (des  branch  T«^ » 

PLASHING  [plash'-ing]  n.  action  d'en- 

trelacer  (des  branches),  r. 

PLASH Y  [piash'-i]  adj. /'Oi^cw* /  hour- 
beu(B ;  gdcheux. 

PLASTER  [pin.'-tur]  n.  1.  plAtre,  m., 
2.  (pharm.)  empldtre,  m. 

Crude  — ,  platre  cru;  effete  — ,  = 
evente.  Court  — ,  (pharm  )  taffetas d' An- 
gleterre.  —  of  Paris,  =  de  Paris. 
To  burn  — ,  cuire  du-=^;  to  give  a  coal 
of  — ,  (map.)  donner  un  crept  d;  cri- 
pir. 

Plaster-kiln,  n.  (pot)y5j«r  dpldtre, 
m. ;  pldtriere,  f. 

Plastf.r-quaret,  n.  pldtriire  {  car- 
riOre),  f. 
Plaster-work,  n.  pldtrage,  va. 
Old  — ,  platras,  in. 
Plastek-stonf.,  n.  (min.)  gypse,  m. 
pier  re  d  platre,  f. 

PLASTER,  V.  a.  1.  l  §  pldtrer ;  4 
(med  )  mettre  un  empldtre  d. 

PLASTERER  [plai'-tur-ur]  n.  1.  pld- 
trier,  m. :  2.  mouleur,  m. 

PLASTERING  [plas'-tur-ing]  n.  (maf.) 
1.  action  de  pldtrer,  f. ;  2.  pildtrage,  in. 
PLASTIC  [pias'-tik]  adj.  (did.)  pUisti- 
que. 

PLASTICITY  [pias-ti.'-rtT]  n.  (did.) 
plasticite,  t. ;  caractere  {m.y  nature  (t) 
])la.itique. 

PLASTRON  [plas'-triin]  n.  plastt-on 
(pour  faire  des  amies),  m. 

PLAT  [plat]  V.  a.  (—ting  ;  — tkd)  tit- 
ser ;  tresser. 

PLAT  [plat],  PLATTING  [pUt'-ito,] 
n.  tresxe,  t. 

PLAT  [plat]  n.  petite  pi^re  de  tent, 
{.  ;  pHit  terrain,  m.;  petit  champ,  m. 
PLATANE  [  plat' -an  ]  n.  (hot)  pia- 
tane;  plane,  m. 

PLATBAND  [plai'bind]  n.  1  (Janl.) 
plate-bande,  f. ;  2.  (urcli.j  plate-ban- 
de.  r. 

PLATE  [plat]  n.1.  plaque (i\e  metal), 
Uime,  {. ;  2.  vaisselle  plate  (d'argent, 
d'or),  (.;  vaisselle,  t;  8.  (de  course  df 
chevaux)  prix  en  raisufUe  j  lat<i,  m 


PL  A. 


PLA 


PLE 


5  nor ;  o  not ;  «  tube ;  m  tub ;  <i  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  dl  oil ;  tu  pou  nd ;  ih  thin ;  th  this. 


L  ao-'ieite,  f. ;  T)  tmnitre  de  plaques  -ie 
/''>;ti  6.  f  idfce  Sargent.  £;  7.  (gr.iv.) 
planche,  f. ;  8.  (ind. )  plaque,  m.\  9. 
(imp.)  cliche,  in. ;  10.  (serr.)  platine,  f. ; 
11.  (tech.)  platine,  f. 

Clean  — ,  aesielte  blanche  ;  dead,  fast 
•  -,  (tech.)  plaque  Jioce  ;  deep  — ,  = 
oreuae ;  medullary  — ,  (bot)  rai/on  me- 
dxiZ'aire,  m.  Covering  — ,  (tecli.)  pld- 
Hnf,L\  dffssert — ,  =  de  dessert;  din- 
19?  — ,  r=  plate ;  gold  — ,  vaisselle  d'or ; 
itlTjr  — ,  vaisselle  d\irgent ;  argente- 
r»«,  f. ;  soip  — ,  =  creuHe.  Piece  of  — , 
piece  d'argenterie,  f.  To  eat  out  of  a — , 
nianger  dans  une  ==:. 

Plate-covek,  n.  cloche  d^assiette,  t 

Pi  .iTE-i.AYER,  n.  (tecli.)  poseur,  m. 

Plate-rolling,  n.  (tech.)  laminage 
de  tole,  m. 

—  mill,  (tech.)  cylindre  d  tdle,  m. 
Plate-stand,  n.  porte-assietle,  m. 
Plate-wak.mek,  n.  chaiiffe-assiette,  m. 
PLATE,  V.  a,  1.  plaquer ;  2.  revetir 

d'une  armure  (de  plaques) ;  8.  revetir  ; 
4.  orner  de  plagues ;  5.  meilre,  reduire 
en  plaques,  en  lames;  6.  (ind.)  etamer 
(les  glaces). 

PLATEAU  [pH-W]  n.,  pi.  Plateaus, 
Plateaux,  plateau  (plat  au  centre  d'une 
table),  m. 

PLATED  [piit'-ed]  adj.  plaqw  (recon- 
vert d'argent). 

—  articles,  goods,  outrages  en  pla- 
que, m.  pi. ;  du  plaque,  m.  sing. ;  — 
metal,  plaque,  m. 

PLATEFUL  [piat'-fui]  n.  assietUe,  t 

PLATEN  [plnt'-Cn], 

PLATINE  [p'at'-in]  n.  (imp.)  pla- 
tine, f. 

PLzVTFORM  j;pi.it'-f6rni]  n.  1.  plati, 
m. ;  ichnographie,  f. ;  2.  }  §  plan ;  mo- 
de'.e,  m. :  3.  t  §  plan ;  projei,  m. ;  4.  1 
lieu  arrange  d^ipris  un  i>lan,  tine 
i<:hnographie,  m. ;  5.  plate-forme  (ter- 
r.v.se),  f. ;  6.  (arch.)  pdate-fbrm^,  f. ;  7. 
(cl-.em.  de  fcr)  gare  (pl.itc-forine),  f. ; 
troUoir,  in. ;  S.  (const.)  aire,  f. ;  9.  (gen. 
€lv.)  (d'^cluse)  radier,  m. ;  10.  (g6n,  civ.) 
(de  pont)  tahlier,  m. 

Platfor.\i-ma8tec,  n.  (chem.  de  fer) 
eHe/Je  gare,  m. 

PLATINA  [pli.t'-l-na], 

PLATINUM  [  plut'-i-num  ]  n.  (min.) 
platine,  m. 

PLATING  [plit'-ing]  n.  placage  (des 
m6tau.x),  m. 

PLATONIC  [pla  ton'-Tk]  adj.  1.  plato- 
nioien;  i.  pUttonique. 

—  -  year,  annee  platonique,  t. 

PL  ATONIC  ALLY  [  pla-ton'-l-kal-ll  ] 
adv.  1.  d  la  maniire  de  Platon;  2. 
dhme  maniire  platonique. 

PLATON  ISM  [pla'-to-nUm]  n.  plafo- 
nisme,  m. 

PLATONIST  rpU'-to-nlBt], 

PLATONIZER  [pia'-to-niz-ur]  n.  plato- 
nicien.  m. ;  platonicienne,  t 

PL.VTONIZE  [pia'-to-nii]  V.  n.  adop- 
ter les  doctrines  de  Platon. 

PLATONIZE,  V.  a.  adapter,  accom- 
moder  aux  doctrines  de  Platon. 

PLATOON  [piawn']  n.  (mil.)  pelo- 
ton,  m. 

Firing  by  ~s,  feu  de  =,  m.  To  fire 
b»  — s,  faire  un  feu  de  =. 

PL.\TTEN.  V.  Platen. 

PLATTER  [plat'tur]  n.  1.  plat  (do 
terre,  do  bois),  m. ;  2.  vaisselle  (de  terre, 
de  bois),  f. :  3.  (mar.,  mil.)  gamelle,  f. 

Flatter-faced,  n.  ^  d  large  face,  f. 

PLATTER,  n.  personne  qui  tisse, 
tresse,  t 

fitra-'? — ,  nattier,  m. 

PL.-STTING  [piai'-ting]  n.  1.  action  de 
ll  ner,  dc  tresser,  f.  ;  2.  natte,  t 

PLAUDIT  [pla'-dit]  n.  applaudisse- 
tnent,  m. 

To  bestow  — 8,  donner  des  =s. 

PLAUSIBILITY  [pia-ri-bii'-rti]  n.  ca- 
\actere  (m.),  nature  if.)  plausible. 

PLAUSIBLE  [pla'-zr-bl]  adj.  1.  (cho.<«.) 
plausible  ;  2.  (pers.)  qui  emploie  des 
arguments  platisibles  ;  qui  a  langue 
doree;  d  langue  doree. 

To  bo  a  —  man,  woman,  avoir  la  lan- 
jue  doree;  purler  d' or.    " 

PLAUSIBLY  [pia'-iT-bli3  adv.  d'une 
naniere  plnus^'ble. 


PLAUSIVE  [pU'-»iv]  R^.l.d'applau- 
dissement;  d'approhation ;  approba- 
tif;  2.  X  gracieux  ;  aimable  ;  3.  j  plau- 
sible. 

PLAY  [pla]  V.  n.  1.  1  S  jotter ;  2.  § 
(m.  p.)  (with,  de)  se  jouer ;  3.  §  don- 
ner (agir) ;  porter;  jotter ;  4.  *  ^  fold- 
trer ;  5.  »*  %  flatter ;  onduler ;  6. 1  (on, 
UPON,  de)  jmier  (sur  un  instrument  de 
inusiquc);'7.  II  (on,  upon,  de)  pincer 
(de  la  guitare,  de  la  harpe,  etc.) ;  8. 1  (on, 
UPON,  . . .)  toucher  (la  lyre,  I'orgue,  le 
piano,  eta) ;  9.  (des  plerreries)  brilier ; 
avoir  du  brillant;  10.  (jeu)  (at,  d) 
j<yuer;  11.  (tech.)  travailler;  12.  (mus.) 
exectiler  (sur  un  instrument). 

!.  To  —  witli  o.'s  health,  se  jouer  de  K>  santi. 
3.  The  fire-engines  —  uiK.n  the  house,  la  p  •m/xt 
a  incendiet  donnent  e  >ntre  la  maiai^n.  4.  The 
lambs  — ,  /fs  agneaux  fuhilrent. 

To  —  again,  rejouer  ;  to  — fair,^o?(er 
beau  jeu;  to  —  false,  </-oni;)«r  aajeu; 
jotter  faux  ;  to  —  first,  ( jeu)  1.  debiter ; 
2.  (boule)  avoir  la  boule;  8.  (cartes) 
jouer;  avoir  la  main ;  to  —  foully  %, 
jouer  faux;  to  —  high,  joiter  gros 
jeu;  to  —  \o\Y,  j&ii^r  petit  jeu;  to  — 
sure,  jotter  d  jeu  stir ;  to  —  for  love, 
jouer,  ne  jouer  que  pour  Vhonneur ; 
to  —  into  a  o.'s  hands,  donner  beau  jeu 
d  q.  ti. 

PLAT,  V.  a.  1.  r  ^jotter;  2.  *  deploy- 
er  gaiement;  3.  g/aJre./oMe/- (le  canon, 
une  machine);  4.  §fdir'e  (feindre);  5.  i 
se  montrer ;  6.  t  representer ;  7.  j  ga- 
gner ;  8.  jouer  de  (un  instrument  de 
musiqne);  9.  pincer  de  (la  guitare,  la 
harpe,  etc.) ;  10.  toucher  de  (Porguo,  du 
piano,  etc.) ;  11.  jouer,  faire  (d^  tours) ; 
12.  (jeu)  jouer  ;  13.  (jeu)  faire  (une 
p;irtie)  ;  14.  (mus.)  executer  (sur  un  in- 
strument). 

2.  >fatiire — ed  her  fancies, /o  nature  d^ploy.'l 
giiieinent  aes  capricee.  4.  'I'o  —  the  fool,  faire  te 
a''t ;  to  —  the  amiable,  faire  Pahtuib'e. 

To  —  again,  rejouer  ;  to  —  away,  1. 
perdreen  jouant;  2.  perdre  aujeu; 
to  —  off,  (m.  p.)  jouer,  faire  (des  tours). 
He  — s  well  that  wins,  le  gagnant  joue 
bien. 

PLAT,  n.  1.  I  §  jeu,  m. ;  2.  [  ricr Na- 
tion, f. ;  8.  1  badinage,  m. ;  4.  §  essor, 
m. :  carriere,  f. ;  5.  piece  de  theatre  ; 
piece  ;  comedie,  f.  ;  6.  spectacle,  m. ; 
representation,  f. ;  7.  spectacle  ;  thi&tre, 
m. ;  8.  (mus.)  execution  (sur  un  instru- 
ment), f  ;  9.  (tech.)  jew,  m. 

By  — ,  1.  II  jeu  muet,  de  scene,  m. ;  2. 
§  =:  accessoire,  m. :  fair  — ,  l.frano  = ; 
2.  te«w  =  ;  S.  equity,  f. ;  foul — ,\.mau- 
V(iis=.;  2.mauvais  tour,  m. ;  3.  trait 
de  trahison,  de  perfidie,  m. ;  free,  full 
— ,  1.  libre=^,  can-iere  ;  2.  libre  essor; 
harmless  — ,  1.  :=  innocent;  2.  badi- 
nage innocent ;  rough  — ,  =  rude. 
Child's  — ,  1.  =  d^enfants,  m.  ;  2.  amu- 
sette,  f. ;  stock  —  (de  theatre)  pi^e  de 
repertoire,  t.  Full  of  — ,  badin.  At  — , 
1.  en  jouant;  2.  (des  enfants)  a  jotter ; 
en  recreation  ;  3.  (jeu)aM=.  To  act, 
to  represent  a — ,  1.  jouer,  representer 
unepUce  de  theatre  ;  jouer  une  come- 
die /  2.  I  §  jouer  la  comedie ;  to  be  — 
to  a.  o.,  etre  tin  =  pour  q.  u.  ;  to  be  at 
— ,  jouer  ;  etre  en  train  de  jouer ;  to 
bring  in  — ,  agiter  ;  to  bring,  to  call  into 
— ,  mettre  en  := ;  mettre  en  avant ; 
faire  jouer ;  to  give  —  (to),  donner  es- 
sor, carriere  {a);  to  give  fair  — ,  1. 
donner  beau  =:;  fiirebeau  ^;  2.  bien 
trailer ;  to  have  fair  — ,  avoir  beau^=; 
to  have  free,  full  — ,  1.  avoir  pleine  car- 
riere ;  avoir  plein  essor ;  2.  avoir  les 
eoudees  franches  ;  to  make  a.  th.  o.'s 
— ,  faire,  se  faire  un  =  de  q.  ch. 

Play-bill,  n.  1.  affiche  de  spectacle, 
f. ;  2.  programme  de  spectacle,  m. 

Play-book,  n.  1.  livre  de  comedies, 
m. ;  recueil  de  pieces  de  theMre,  m. ;  2. 
^  piice  de  theatre ;  comedie,  f. 

Play-day,  Playino-day,  n.  1.  jour 
de  recreation;  jour  de  conge,  va.;  2. 
jour  defete,  m. 

Play-fbliow,  n.  1.  camarade  de 
jeu,  m.,  £  ;  camarade,  m.,  t ;  2.  com- 
pagnon,  m. ;  compagne,  f. 

To  be  — s,  1.  I  §  (pers.)  etre  =s ;  2.  J 
$  (choa.)  a^unir ;  Ure  uni. 


PLAY-GA.ME,  n.  jeti  (d'enfants),  m, 

Play-gkound,  n.  1.  J  cour  de  ricre» 
tion,  f. ;  2.  arene,  f. ;  t/tcdtre,  m. 

Play-houk,  n.  1.  heure  de  recreation 
t. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  recreation,  f.  sing. 

Play-house,  n.  salle  de  spectacle,  f 
spectacle,  m. ;  ihedtre,  m. ;  comedie,  f. 

PLAY-.MATE.    V.  PLAY-FELLOW. 

Play-night,  n.  jour  de  spectacle,  d* 
theAtre,  m. 

PLAY--PLEA8UUF.,  n.  %  plalsir  frh 
vole,  m. 

Play-tiiino,  n.  1.  |  jouet,  m.;  •[  jovi- 
jou,  m.;  2.  %  jouet,  m. 

Play-rigiit,  n.  propHete  d''wne  piict 
de  theatre,  f. 

Play-roo.m,  n.  salle  de  ricreation,  t 

Play-ti.me,  n.  1.  heures  de  ricria- 
tion,  f.  pi. ;  recreation,  t. ;  2.  f^eure  dn 
spectacle,  f. 

Play-wright,  n.  (m.  p.)  faiseur  (m.), 
faisause  (f.)  de  pieces  de  theatre,  d4 
comeilies. 

PLAYER  [pla  -nr]  n.  1.  joitentr,  m.  ; 
joueuse,  f.  ;  2.  $  faineant,  m. ;  fai 
neante,  t;  8.  acteur,  m. ;  actrice,  f; 
4.  (on,  de)  (ra.  •p.)jotieur  (d'instrninent), 
m. ;  joueuse,  f. ;  5.  (mus.)  exectitant,  m. ; 
artiiite,  m.,  f. ;  6.  (theiit.)  actetir,  m. ; 
actrice,  f. ;  comedien,  m. ;  comedienne, 
f. ;  artiste,  m.,  f. ;  sujet,  m. 

Strolling  — ,  1.  comedien  ambulant, 
m. ;  comedienne  ambulante,  f. ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  cabotin,  m. 

PLAYFUL  [pla'-fiil]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  qtU 
aime  d  jouer  (aux  jeux  d'enfants);  2. 
enjoui;  badin;  folatre. 

PLAYFULLY  [pia'-fil-U]  adv.  avec  en- 
jotiement;  en  badinant ;  d''une  ma- 
iiie.re  badine ;  folatre. 

PLAYFULNESS  [pia'-ful  n?.]  n.  en- 
jouement.  m. ;  badinage,  m. ,  gaitii ; 
gaite  foldtre,  f. 

fLAYSOME.  r.  Playfui. 

PLEA  [plf]  n.l.  proces,  m. ;  cauM,  t 
2.  defense;  excuse;  justification,  t\  t 
(dr.)  mot/en,  m. ;   4.  (dr.)  excepiiG%.  I 

Common  — s,  (dr.  angl.)  plaids  c:^*n- 
muns  (causes  civiles),  m.  pi. ;  foreign  -, 
(dr.)  exception  d' incompetence.  —  lE 
abatement,  (dr  )  demande  en  nuUite,  t 

—  in  bar  (dr.)  fin  de  non-recevoir,  f. 

—  to  the  jurisdiction,  are«/)<io7i  declina- 
toire,  f. ;  declinatoire,  va.  Court  of  com- 
mon — 8,  (dr.  angl.)  cour  des  =i  conv- 
muns,  f. :  doctrine  of  the  — s  of  the 
crown,  (dr.)  code  petial,  ra.  ;  lord  chief 

justice  of  the  common  — s,  president 
de  la  cour  des  =:  communs,  m. 

Plea-side,  n.  (dr.)  1.  cour  civile,  I ; 
2.  chambre  civile,  t 

PLEACH  [pletih]  V.  a.  %plier,  croiser 
(!es  bras). 

PLEAD  [pl#d]  V.  n.  1.  I  plaider  ;  2.  | 
se  defendre;  8.  |  alleguer,  diclarer ; 
faire  valoir ;  4.  §  (wrrn,  aupris  de) 
intervenir ;  5.  §  (for,  en  fuveur  de) 
militer ;  6.  §  parler ;  se  faire  sentir ; 
7.  (dr.)  se  declarer. 

3.  To  —  that . . .  ,  nll^oruer,  diclarer,  faire  va- 
loir 7M« ....  6.  If  nature  —  not  in  a  prtreut's 
heart,  si  Ja  nature  ne  parle  pas  datV'  le  ccenr  d'un 
pen. 

PLEAD,  V.  a.  1.  1  §  pUitaer  ;  3.  J  di 
fendre  ,•  3.  I  §  invoquer  (en  justiflca- 
tlon) ;  4.  i  §  alleguer;  declarer  ;  faire 
valoir,  exposer ;  5.  §  soutenir;  6.  S 
s^excttser  sur  (q.  ch.);  7.  (dr.)  (agaiist, 
a)  opposer. 

5.  Our  swfrds  shall —  our  title,  no»  ep-es  sou 
tiendront  nnire  litre.  6.  To  —  o.'s  age,  s'excusw 
sur  son  age. 

To  —  a.  th.  against  a.  o.,  (dr.)  oppcft^ 
q.  ch.  d  q.  ti. 

PLEADABLE  [pI§d'-«-bl]  adj.  1.  q*H 
petit  etre  plaide,  invoque  (en  justiSc^ 
tion),  allegue  ;  2.  (dr.)  (de  la  cans*) 
plaidable;  3.  (dr.)  (d'un  moyen,  d'unft 
exception)  qui  prttt  etre  invoque. 

PLEADER  [pled'ur]  n.  1.  I  avocal 
plaidant;  avocat,  m. ;  2.  §  avocat,m.\ 
a  vacate,  f. ;  defenseur,  m. ;  3.  §  parti- 
san, nu 

PLEADING  [pl6d'-Tng]  n.  1.  plaidm- 
rie,  f. ;  2.  J  §  argument,  m.  •  8.  -  -9,  (pi.) 
(dr.)  defiats,  m.  pi. 

PLEASANCE  [pU'-smi]  a  ycNertrf; 
Jo/e,  £ 

4M 


PLE 


PLE 


PLC 


a  fate  ;  d  far  ;  <l  fall  •  a  fat ;  e  me ;  ^  met ;  i  pine ;  i  pin  ;  d  no ;  6  move  ; 


PLtASANT  [pifz'-nnt]  adj.  1.  4.  (to,  a) 
t^riahlts;  2.  (to)  charmant  (pour); 
I0UX  {a);  aimahle  (pour);  gracieiix 
{pour);  Z.  gai ;  d'humeur  plaisante ; 
i.  plaisant  (sinsnlier). 

PLEASANTLY  [plcz'-ant-ll]  adv.  1.  4 
ngreablement ;  2.  otune  maniere  char- 
natte,  douce,  ainiahle;  3.  g(tiement; 
i.  piiiUamment ;  en  pjlaisantant ;  par 
plaixanterie. 

I'LEASANTNESS  [pl£z'-ant-n?.]  n.  1. 
ajriment;  charme,ui.;  2.  guiete,t\  8. 
plaixant  (ce  qui  fait  rire),  m. 

PLEASANTRY  [pl6z'-ant-ri]  n.  plai- 
iontene,  f. 

PLEASE  [piei]  V.  a.  1.  plaire  d ;  /aire 
plaisir  d ;  2.  *  (with,  de)  charmer  ;  3. 
(with,  de)  eontenier;  satisfuire. 

1.  To  —  8.  0.  or  ft.  th.,  pliiire  a  }.  u.  ou  a  'j.  ch. 
2,  To  —  the  ear,  charmer  V-TCil-'e. 

To  —  mucfi,  plaire  fort ;  to  be  — d,  1. 
ae  flatter  (que) ;  2.  (to)  se  plaire  (h) ;  s« 
faire  un  plaisir  (de) ;  3.  touloir  Men  ; 
4.  daigner;  6.  +  (in)  mettre  xes  com- 
plaisances (dans);  to  be,  to  get  — d 
■gain,  se  defdcher.  To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  (in) 
»e  plaire  (d) ;  2.  se  contenter;  8.  choi- 
Bir ;  faire  son  clioix;  faire  comme  011 
veut.  Yon  are  — d  to  say  so,  cela  vous 
plait  a  dire. 

PLEASE,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  6e)  plaire  d;  2. 
(to,  . . .)  Touloir ;  vcniloir  Oien ;  3.  (to, 
. . .)  trouver  Ion  (que) ;  4.  (to,  . . .) 
daigner. 

1 .  He  does  not.  —  to  do  it,  i7  ne  lui  plait  pas  de 
Ufairf.  '2.  It  shall  be  as  you  — ,  ce  sera  comme 
9"U9  voudrez  ;  —  to  apeak,  veuillez-bien,  veuiUez 
far.-er. 

— ,  (imp^ratif)  1.  sHl  toua  plaU; 
fseuillez ;  2.  s'il  plait  d.  As  a.  o.  — s, 
eomme  bon  semhle  d  q.  u. ;  comme  on 
veut ;  d  son  grk  As  you  — ,  1.  comme 
il  voi>s  plait ;  comme  bon  vous  semble ; 
i.  comme  il  vous  plaira ;  comme  bon 
vous  semhlera ;  if  I  — ,  si  cela  me 
fUtil;  If  he,  she  — s,  s'il  lui  plait;  if 
t }x\  — ,  s'il  vous  plait;  veuillez;  will 
rou  --  to,  voiis  plaira it-il  de ;  donnes- 
foua  la  peine  de;  —  God,  s'il  plait  d 
VUu  ;  —  you,  daignez. 

PLEASED  ir'62d]  adj.  (with,  de)  con- 
ient;  **  heureux. 

Well  — ,  iris-content;  bien  aise ; 
fort  heurcvx. 

PLEASEMAN  [  pl?z'-man  ]  n.,  pi. 
Pleasemen,  flagorneur,  m. ;  flagor- 
nmise,  f. 

PLEASER  [plez'-ur]  n.  complaisant, 
01. ;  complaisante,  t. ;  courtisan,  m. 

PLEASING  [plezMng]  adj.  1.  (to,  d) 
agreable ;  2.  (to)  charmant  (pour); 
doux  (d) ;  aimable  (pour);  gracieux 
(pour) ;  8.  (chos.)  riant. 

To  be  — ,  (  V.  tons  les  sens)  plaire ; 
faire  plaisir. 

PLEASING,  n.  action  de  plaire,  de 
faire  plaisir,  f. 

PLEASINGLY    [plfz'-Ing-Ii]    adv.    1. 
agreablement ;   2.    avee  un   charme; 
doucement ;    aveo    amabilite ;     gr 
oieusement ;  3.  d''une  maniere  rianta 

How  — ,  nveo  quel  charme. 

PLEASIN0NES3  [plf:Mng.r,e.]  n.  1. 
agriment,  m. ;  2.  charme,  m. ;  douceur, 
C ;  amabilite,  t. ;  nature  gracieuse,  t. ; 
8.  nature  riante,  f. 

PLEASURABLE  [plSzh'-ur-a-bl]  a<1j.  * 
agreable;  charmant. 

PLKASURABLENESS  [plSih'-nr-a-bl- 
■»»]  n.  ♦  agrement;  charme,  m. 

PLEASURABLY  [pl8.h'-ur.a-bir]  adv. 
•l  agriablement ;  2.  aveo  plaisir. 

PLEASURE  [pl6zh'-ur]  n.  1.  plaiHr, 
■L  ;  2.  agriment,  m. ;  3.  charme,  m. ;  4. 
9oU>nt«,  t. ;  grS,  m. 

4.  To  (Jo  a.  o.'i  —,/alre  la  volf.nl6  4e  q.  u. 

Groat  — ,  grand,  vlf  plaisir;  lively 
—  •,  vif  =z.  At  — ,  a  =,  volonti;  at 
••  <>•'•  — ,  «M  gri  de  q.  u. ;  during  — , 
•0V«  le  bon  =:  for  — ,  1.  pour  le  =; 
8l  (de  promenade,  de  voyage)  pour  »e 
promener.  To  afford,  to  ^ve  a.  o.  — , 
/h^re  =  d  q.  u. ;  to  do  a  —  to,  faire  un 
t=  d  /  to  esteem  It  a  —  (to),  1.  estimer 
lomme  un  =  (de);  2.  se  faire  un  = 
;<le) ;  to  experience,  to  feel  —  (at),  iprou- 
ten;  sentir  go&ler  du  =  (de);  to  hold 
u  olHco  during  — ,  acoir  un  empM 
408 


amovible,  des  fonctions  amovibles ; 
itre  amovible ;  to  indulge  in  — ,  .i'adon- 
ner,  se  livrer  aux  =«;  to  make  it  a  — 
(to),  metlre  son  :=  (a) ;  to  take  —  in  a. 
th.  prendre,  avoirz=  d  q.  ch.  ;  se  plaire 
d  q.  ch. ;  to  take  —  in  a  o.  +.  se  plaire 
en  q.  u. ;  to  use  o.'s  — ,  faire  ce  qu'il 
plait  d  q.  u. ;  faire  comme  boii  semble 
a  q.  u.  It  is  a  —  (to),  &est  =,  un  = 
(de) ;  il  y  a  ■=.  (a);  what  is  your  —  ? 
qu''y  a-t-il  pour  votre  service  t 

Pleasuke-geound,  n.  1.  pare  d'agre- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  jardin  anglais,  m. 

Pleasuue-house,  n.  maison  de  plai- 
sance,  f. 

PLEASURE,  V.  a.  faire  plaisir  d; 
plaire  d. 

PLEAT  t.  V.  Plait. 

PLEBEIAN  [ple-bS'-yan]  adj.  1.  pie- 
beien ;  2.  vulgatre. 

PLEBEIAN,  n.  plebeien,  m.;  pU- 
beienne,  t 

PLEDGE  [piej]  n.  1.  t  §  gage,  m. :  2.  I 
garantie,  f. ;  garant,  m. ;  8.  toast,  i'\  ; 
4.  (dr.)  nantissement,  m. ;  5.  (dr.)  (  e 
choses  mobllieres)  gage,  m. ;  6.  (dr.)  (de 
Glioses  immobilii'res)  aniichrese,  f. ;  7. 
(dr.)  caution,  f. ;  8.  (mil.)  oiage,  m. 

To  put  in  — ,  mettre  en  gage;  enga- 
ger ;  to  hold  in  — ,  tenir  en:=;  to  re- 
deem a  — ,  racheter,  retirer  un  =. 

PLEDGE,  V.  a.  1.  |  engager;  mettre 
en  gane;  2.  §  engager ;  8.  §  garantir  ; 
4.  %  faire  raison  (a  un  toast). 

2.  To  —  o.'s  word  of  honor,  engager  «a  parole 
d''honneur.  3.  To  —  a.  o.'s  veracity,  garantir  la 
veracite  de  q.  «. 

To  —  o.'s  self  to  a.  o.  for  a.  th.,  1.  s^en- 
gager  d  q.  u.  de  q.  ch. ;  2.  §  Mre  ga- 
rantie, garant  d  q.  u.  de  q.  ch. 

PLEDGEE  [pi«j-e']  n.  (dr.)  criancier 
(m.),  crennciere  (f)  gagi.ste. 

PLEDGER  [pl8j'-ur]  n.  1.  iper.sorine 
qui  engage,  qui  met  en  gage,  f. ;  2.  § 
garant,  m. ;  garante.f.;  8.  1  personne 
qui  fait  raison  (\  un  toast),  f. ;  4.  (dr.) 
debiteur  (m.),  dibitrice  (f )  su,r  gage. 

PLEDGET  [pl?j'-6i]  n.  (chlr)  plumas- 
seau.  m. 

PLEIADES  [pl8'-ya-dez], 

PLEIADS  [plc'-yadz]  n.  pi.  (astr.) 
Pleiades,  f.  pi. 

PLEN  ARILY  [pisn'-a  ri-iT]  ady.pleine- 
ment;  completement ;  entiirement. 

PLENARINESS  [pl6n'-a-rT-n5s]  n.  pU- 
nitude,  t. 

PLENARTY  [pl8n'-ar-U]  n.  (dr.  can.) 
occupation  (d"un  benefice),  f. 

PLENARY  [plsn'-ari]  adj.  1.  plein; 
compl-et ;  entier;  2.  (d'lndulgence) />K- 
niere 

PLENILUNARY  [pl6n-I-lu'-na-rl]  adj. 
de  pleine  lune. 

PLENIPOTENCE  [pU-nTp'-o-tSns]  n.  % 
plein  pou/vnir,  m. 

PLENIPOTENT  [pls-nrp'-s-tSnt]  adj.  % 
<i'.<.i  a  plein  pouvoir ;  revetu  de  plein 
pouooir. 

PLENIPOTENTIARY  [pl5n-I-p6-t«n'. 
«ha-ri]  n.  plenipotentiaire,  m. 

PLENIPOTENTIARY,  adj.  1.  (pers) 
pUnipjotentiaire ;  2.  (chos.)  plein  et 
entier ;  8.  §  (chos.)  tout  puissant. 

PLENITUDE  [pl8n'-l-tud]  n.  1.  §  pU- 
nitude,  f.  •  etat  complet,  m. ;  2.  (m6d.) 
plenitude,  t. 

PLENTEOUS  [pl6n'-t8-us]  adj.  ** 
abondant;  d'abondance. 

PLENTEOUSLY  [piSa'-ts-iis  li]  adv.  ** 
abondamment. 

PLENTEOUSNESS  [pl8n'.t8-u.-n6s]  n. 
'*♦  abondance,  t. 

PLENTIFUL  [pl8n'-ti-ful]  acy  abon- 
dant: en  abondance. 

PLENTIFULLY  [pl8n'-tT.fiil-li]  adv. 
abondamment;  en  abondance;  ^  d 
foison. 

PLENTIFULNESS  [plSn'-ti-fdl-nS.]  n 
abondance,  t. 

PLENTY  [pi6n'-tTl  n.  abondance,  t. 

Horn  of — .  (myth.)  come  d'=,  d'A- 
malthee,  f.  To  complain  In  the  midst  of 
— ,  crier  famine  sur  un  tas  de  bU. 

PLENTY,  adj.  abondant;  en  abon- 
dance. 

PLEONASM  [plf'-«-na«n]  n.  (gram.) 
pUonasme,  m. 

PLEONASTIC  [pi«-«-nai'.iikX 


PLEONASTICAL  [  pU-S  ..a.' «-kuI 
ailj.  jiUonastique  ;  redondiint. 

PLEONASTICALLY  [ple-6-na.'-ts-t4 
Is]  adv.  d'une  maniere  pAeonasOque 
avec  redondance. 

PLETHORA  [pl«A'-fi-ra]  u.  (m6d)ptt 
thore,  t 

PLETHORIC  [pl8<VH5-rH]  8(y.  (xati.) 
pUthorique. 

PLETIIORY  %.  V.  Plethoka. 

PLEURA  [plu'-ra]  n.  (anat)  ;>iA>?><,  C 

PLEURISY  [plu'-ri-sl]  n.  (med.)  ;;i#u. 
resie.  f. 

PLEURITIC  [plu-rit'-lk], 

PLEURITICAL  [  pisru'-l-kai  ]  a^ 
pleuretique. 

PLEXUS  [pi6ks'-<js]  n.  ((.nat.)  pie»- 
us.  m. 

PLIABILITY  [plT-a-bil'-rti], 

PLIABLENESS  [pli'-a-bl  nCs], 

PLIANCY  [pli'-an-sT]  n.  1  §  fl^eCbi- 
lite,  f. 

PLIANTNESS  [pli'-ant-ne.]  n.  [  %fleilBi 
bilite ;  souplesse,  f. 

PLIABLE  [pii'-a-bi]  adj.  1.1  pliabU; 
2.  P  §  pliant ;  jlexible. 

PLIANT  [pli'-ant]  adj.  1.  1  pliant;  % 
§  pliant ;  flexible  ;  souple;  8.  if  §  pro- 
pice  ;  favorable. 

PLICA  [pU'-ka]  n.  (med.)  plica,  m. 
plique,  f 

PLICATE  [pli'-kSt], 

PLICATED  [pli'.kat-8d]  adj.  (bot)j5Z«; 
plisse. 

PLICATION  [pli-ka'-slion]  n.  1.  action 
de pl'ier,  f. ;  2.  pli ;  double,  m. 

PLICATURE  [pl.k'-a-tur]  n.  pli  ;  data- 
ble, m. 

PLIER  [pli'-nr]  n.  (mar.)  boulinier,  m. 

PLIERS  [pii'-urz]  n. pi.  (Uic\\.) pinces ; 
tenailles.  f.  pi. 

PLIFORM  [pli'-f6rm]  adj.  1.  en  form* 
de  pli;  2.  (hist,  -nai.) pi ic'iforme. 

PLIGHT  [piit]  V.  a.  1.  §  (TO,  d)  enga- 
ger ;  2.  X  tisser. 

1.  To  —  o.'s  hand,  o.*8  faith,  en^nser  fci  jr.xin 

PLIGHT,  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  itat,  m. ;  ocn. 
dition,  f. ;  2.  t  gage,  m. 

PLIGIITEB  [piit'-ur]  n.  persimu 
chose  qui  engage,  f. 

PLINTH  [pllnM]  n.  (arch.)  1.  plintht. 
f. ;  2.  (de  mur)  bandeau,  m, 

PLOD  [plod]  V.  n.  ( — DING ;  — vtjA  L  , 
marcher  laborieusement ;  2.  §  piocijir; 
s'appliqxier  fortement. 

PLOD,  V.  a.  J  (—ding;  — ded) /»<« 
marcher  Miorieusem^ent. 

PLODDER  [piod'-dur]  n  §  1.  pioehew, 
m. ;  2.  ^gr-  cul  de  plomb,  m. 

A  mere  — ,  un  bon  boideux,  m. 

PLODDING  [piod'-d.ng]  adj.  kibo- 
rieuas;  d'un  travail  soutenu. 

PLODDING,  n.  1.  travail  soutenu, 
m. ;  2.  recherches  laborieuses,  f.  pi. 

PLOT  [\ilot]  n.  1.  petite  piece  de  terre, 
f. ;  petit  terrain,  m. ;  petit  champ,  m. 
2.  I  poussiere ;  argile  (corps  humainX 
f. ;  3.  (arpentage)  jdan  de  terrain,  m. 

PLOT,  n.    I.  complot,  xn. ;  trame,  f. 
2.  t  plan,  m. ;  8.  J  profondeur  de  pen- 
see,  f. ;  4.  (Uioat.)  intrigue,  t. 

—  and  counterplot,  mine  et  contr«- 
mine.  To  frustrate  a  — ,  dejouer  un 
complot;  to  form,  to  lay  a  — ,  faire, 
former,  ourdir,  trainer  un  comjtlot; 
ourdir  tine  trame. 

PLOT,  V.  n.  (  —ting  ;  —ted)  L  (pers. 
comploter ;  2.  (chos.)  se  tramer  ;  3.  1 1 
(pers.)  (to)  former  le  plan  (de). 

PLOT,  V.  a  (  -ting  ;  — tbd)  1.  com- 
ploter ;  tramer  ;  machiner  ;  2.  (arpeC' 
tage)  rapporter. 

PLOTTER  [|.iot'-tur]  n.  1.  persons 
qui  forme  aes  /  lans,  des  projets,  f. ;  t. 
(m.  p.)  machinateur,  m. ;  conspira- 
teicr,  m. 

PLOTTING  [piot'tTng]  n.  (arpenUga) 
action  de  rapporter,  f. 

Plottino-scai.k,  n.  (arpentnge)  ichei^ 
d  rapporter,  f. 

PLOUGH  [pl6ul  n.  1.  c7iarrue,l:  i 
agriculture ;  culture,  t. ;  3.  (r<  liarn; 
rognoir,  in. ;  4.  (tech.)  bouvet  d  denm 
pieces,  d  rapprofmdir,  m. 

Foot,  swing  — ,  (agr.)  charrite  »afU 
avant-train;  brnndiUoire,  t.  w!\ea 
— ,  =  d  arant-t>-aln,.    T^  ^ilv6  :h«   -• 


PLU 


PLU 


POO 


d  nor;  o  r.ok;  u  tube;  H  tub;  d  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  v.  oil;  6(i  pound;  th  tbln;  ;h  thti 


tonduire  la  ■=. ;  to  return  to  the  —  §, 
reprendre  le  collier  demUire,  le  col- 
Uer. 

Plocoh-boy,  c  ].  ffai'con  de  char- 
rue,  m. :  (jeune)  valet  de  charrue,  m.  : 
2  jeune  lahoareur,  va. 

Plouoh-land,  n.  1.  terre  de  laboiir, 
t ;  2,  terre  en  culture,  f. 

Plougiiman,  n.  ||  1.  valet  de  charrue, 
n. ;  2.  lahourear,  in.  ;  3.  pai/sar.,  '.a. 

r,x»naH-siiARE,  n.  soc  le  charrue,  m. 

]'lor'Gii-WKi()UT,  n.  charro?i  ij'aisear 
).i  cbarrues),  in. 

PLOUGH,  V.  n.  labourer. 

PLOUGH,  V.  a.  1.  1  §  labourer;  2. 
\  passer  la  charrue  sur ;  3.  **  §  tiil- 
lonner ;  fendre  ;  4.  (men.)  creuser;  5. 
(relluro)  rogner. 

2.  To  —  a  city,  passer  la  charrue  ««r  u««  vilh. 
S  To  —  the  watery  way,  eiUonncr  ta  p'aitte  U 
qu'tde ;  to  —  the  air,  lendre  l^air. 

To  —  Ifl,  oouvrir  avec  la  charrue; 
to  —  out,  to  —  up,  1.  8  deterrei;  enlever 
par  la  charrue ;  2.  §  nillonner. 

PLOUGHEU  [i>i6d'-ur]  n.  X.laboureur, 
Ji. :  2.  cultivuteu/r,  m. 

PLOUGHING     [piaa'-ing]     n.    Ui- 
oourage,  m. 
PLOVEIi  [plS\'.ar]  n. (orn.)  pluvier,  m. 

Golden  — ,  =:  dore. 

PLOW  %.   V.  PLOUcn. 

PLUCK  [piuk]  V.  a.  (FROM,  de)  1.  ti- 
rer :  2.  arracher ;  enlever;  3.  cueillir 
(les  licurs,  le  fruit);  4.  plumer  (la  vo- 
laille);  5.  ((izo\e&)  faire/ruit  sec. 

To  be  — ed,  (ccoles)  Ure  fruit  sea.  To 
—  asunder,  1.  separer  en  deux ;  2.  de- 
tacher ;  to  —  away,  arracher ;  enlever ; 
to  —  down,  abattre ;  to  —  off,  arra- 
cher; enlever;  to  —  out,  arracher; 
to  —  up,  1.  II  arracher;  enlever;  2.  || 
diraciner ;  3.  jW  %  reprendre  (cou- 
rage). 

PLUCK,  n.  1.  action  de  tirer,  d'ar- 
rnclier,  i. ;  2.  fressure,  f. ;  3.  cveur 
(aouraae).  m. 

PIjUCKER  [pluk'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
;</•«,  arrache,  i. 

—  down  J,  deatructeur,  m. ;  destruc- 
>ty:s,  t. 

PLUG  [plug]  n.  1.  tampon  (de  bois, 
4e  metal),  m. ;  2.  chevilh,  f.  ;  3.  (de 
ooiiduit  d'eau)  robinet,  m.  ;  4.  (de  ro- 
binet)  piston,  va. ;  5.  (clilr.)  tampon,  ta. 

Screw  — ,  cheville  vissee,  f. 

Pluo-beam,  n.  (tech.)  iainpon,  in. 

PLUG,  V.  a.  (  — oin'g;  — ged)  1.  tam- 
ponner;  2.  mettre  une  cheville  d. 

PLUM  [plum]  n.  1.  (hot.)  prune  (fruit), 
t;  2.  raisin  sec,  de  caisse,  m. ;  3.  cent 
miUe  livres  sterling  (deux  millions  et 
demi  de  francs),  m.  pi.  ;  4.  personne 
richc  de  ctwJ  mille  livres  sterling,  t. ; 
miUionnaire,  ra. 

French  — ,  i^(it.)brignole,  f. ;  Orle.ins 
— ,  p-^une  de  Monsieur;  purging.  In 
dian  — ,  -ini/robolan ;  myrobaUni,  m. 

Plum-cake,  n.  (patiss.)  baba,  m. 

Plum-pudiMNQ,  n.  (patiss.)  plum- 
pudding ;  pouding  autn  raisins  de 
Oorinthe,  m. 

Plum-trek,  n.  (bot )  prunier  (gen- 
re), m. 

Perfumed  — ,  cerisier  inahaleb ;  ^  ar- 
bre  de  Sainte-  Lucie ;  ^  cerisier  de 
Sainte-Lucie,  m.  Plantation  of  — 8, 
prunelaie,  £ 

PLUM,  V.  a.  (tnmea)  niveler  au  demi- 
eercie  (avec  M  a  plomb). 

PLUMAGE  [piu'-mij]  n.  1.  plumage, 
ai. ;  2.  (fauo.)  pennage,  m. 

PLUMB  [plum]  X, 

Plumb-line, 

Plumb-eulb,  n.  (tech.)  plomb  ;  JU  d 
fiornb,  m. 

Plumb,  adj.  (tech.)  d  plomb. 

PLUMB,  adv.  1.  dplomb  ;  tout  droit; 
I  toui  d^un  coup. 

PLUMB,  V.  a.  (tech.)  mettre  dplomb. 

PLUMBAGINOUS  [  plum  baj'-I-nua  ] 
»dj.  (min.)  de  plomhugine. 

PLUMBAGO  [plum  bi' go]  n.  (min.) 
piombagine.  f. 

PLUMBEAN  [plum'-b6-an]  adj.  X  § 
ie  plomb. 

PLUM  BER  rpium'-ur]  n  plomhier,  m. 

PLUMBEKY  [plim'-ui  )]  n.  plombe- 
4«.t 


PLUMBIFEKOUS  [plfim-bif -ur  ui]  adj. 
{nm\.)  plo7nbifere. 

PLUMBING  [plum' -tag]  n.  ploinberie 
(art),  f. 

PLUME  [plum]  n.  1.  t  I  plu7ne  (d'oi- 
seaux),  f  ;  2.  ||  plume  (d'orneineiit),  f. ; 
plumet,  in. ;  panache,  in. ;  3.  §  paUne, 
f. ;  laurier,  ni. ;  4.  §  honneur,  ui. ; 
gloire,  f. ;  5.  (bot)  plumule,  f. 

Plume-plucked,  adj.  frappi  dans 
son  orgueil. 

PLUME,  V.  a.  1.1  (des  oiseaux)  net- 
toijer  (scs  plumes) ;  2.  J  §  plumer ;  3.  1 
orner  d'une  plume,  d'un  plumet,  d^wn 
j)anache ;  4.  *  §  placer,  mettre  cmnme 
une  plume,  un  plumet,  un  panache. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  1  (des  oi.seaus)  net- 
toyer  ses  plumes ;  2.  §  (pers.)  (on,  upon, 
de)  se  piijuer  ;  s'miorgueillir  ;  se  glo- 
rijier ;  se  vanter. 

PLUMELESS  [pifim'-lss]  adj.  1.  \  sans 
plumes;  2.  I  sans  plume,  plumet,  pa- 
nache ;  3.  §  sans  honneur;  sans  gloire. 

PLUMELET  [plum'-l^t]  n.  (bof.)  plu- 
mule, t 

PLUMMET  [plum'-mft]  n.  1.  morceau 
de  plomb,  m. ;  2.  contre-poids,  m. ;  8. 
plomb  (de  sonde),  m. ;  4.  (Ux\i.)  plomb  ; 
fil  d  plomb,  m. 

PLUMMING  [plum'-mtag]  n.  (minesj 
nivellement  au  demi-cercle  (avec  fll  a 
plomb),  in. 

PLU.MOSE  [plu-mos'], 

PLUMOUS  [piu'-mu.]  adj.  1.  de 
plumes;  2.  (\>»X.) plumeuiP. 

PLUMOSITY  [piu-mo.'-i-ti]  n.  etat  de 
ce  qui  a  des  plumes,  m. 

PLUMP  [plump]  adj.  1.  \dodu;  pote- 
le ;  gras ;  2.  §  gros  ;  brusque. 

—  child,  1.  enfant  dodu,  potele;  2. 
(plai.s.)  populo,  va. 

PLIFMP,  n.  t  groupe  ;  nombre,  m. 

PLUMP,  V.  a.  1.  ^  rend  re  dodu, 
potele ;  2.  engraisser ;  donner  deP em- 
bonpoint d;  3.  §  enjier. 

PLUMP,  V.  n.  1.  tomber  comme  une 
masse;  2.  tomber  tout  d  coup;  3.  § 
s'enfler. 

PLUMP,  adv.  tout  d'un  coup. 

PLUMPER  [plump' -ur]  n.  1.  chose  qui 
enfle,  gonfle,  f. ;  1.  *[  boitrde,  £ 

■PLUMPLY  [piimp'-ii]  adv.  §  neOe- 
ment ;  net. 

PLUMPNESS  [piump'-n6.]  n.  1.  1!  etat 
dodu,  potele,  va. ;  2.  J  emhonpoi'it,  m. ; 
3.  I!  §  rondeur,  f  ;  4.  §  distention,  f. ;  5. 
§  hrusquerie,  t. 

PLU.NxPY,  adi.  t-  V.  Plump. 

PLUMULE  [pli'-mai]  n.  (bot.)  plu- 
mule, f. 

PLUMY  [plu'-ml]  adj.  1.  convert  de 
plumes;  2.  orne  d'une  plume,  d'un 
plumet,  d'un  panache. 

PLUNDER  [piun'-dur]  V.  a.  1.  \piller  ; 
saccager ;  2.  ^  piller  ;  picorer. 

To  —  a.  o.  of  a.  t  depouiller  q.  u. 
de  q.  ch.  ;  voler  q.  ch  d  q.  u. 

PLUNDER,  n.  1.  I  pillage;  sac; 
saccagement,  m. ;  2.  §  pillage,  va. 

To  give  up  to  — ,  abandonner,  livrer 
au  pillage. 

PLUNDERER  [plfin'-dur-ar]  n.  1.  1 
pillard,  m. ;  2.  §  pillard,  m. ;  pillarde, 
I. ;  picoreiir,  m. 

PLUNGE  [piunj]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  (into, 
dans)  plonger ;  precipiter  ;  2.  |  { bup- 
tiser  par  immersion. 

1.  §  To  —  a  nation  into  war,  plonger,  prScipiter 
une  natim  dam  la  guerre. 

To  —  O.'s  self  §,  se  plonger  ;  se  pre- 
cipiter. 

PLUNGE,  V.  n.  (into,  dans)  1.  1  se 
precipiter ;  2.  §  se  plonger ;  se  pre- 
cipiter;  se  Jeter  ;  s'elancer. 

1.  To  —  into  a  river,  se  precipiter  dana  Kne  ri- 
viere. 

PLUNGE,  n.  1.  |  action  de  plonger, 
se  precipiter,  f.  \  2.  %  ahlme,  va.;  mal- 
heur,  m. ;  misere,  f. ;  3.  §  pas  (d6- 
inarche),  m. ;  4  t  *[  §  peine,  f. ;  em- 
barras,  m. 

The  first  —  §,  le  premier  assaut,  pas. 

PLUNGEON  [piun'-jiin]  n.  (orn.)pto)i- 
geon.  m. 

PLUNGER  [plunj'-ur]  n.  1.  |  per- 
sonne qui  se  precipite,  f. ;  2.  J  |  plon- 
geur,  ni. ;  3.  (hydraul.)  piston  plon- 
geur  ;  plo  ngeur,  m. 


PLUPEUFEOT  [pia-ptr'Rit]  aiQ 
fgi-ain.)  pluA-que-partait. 

PLURAL  [pi6'-ra]]  adj.  1.  de  phf 
d'un  ;  2.  X  double;  3.  (gi-anL)  plurltl. 

In  the  —  number,  (gram.)  au  twm- 
bre  pluriel ;  au  pluriel. 

PLURAL,  n.  (jrvara.)  pluriel,  m. 

In  the  — ,  (lu  =. 

PLURALIST  [pld'-ral-fetj  n.fcc^si^i 
tiqne  qui  a  une  jAuruliti  d«  ber-^ 
ficcs,  m. 

PLURALITY  [pl6-ral'-l-ti]  n.  J  In 
ralite,  t. 

PLURALLY  [pm'-rai-li]  adv.  1.  daiu 
un  sens  de  pluralite;  2.  (gram.)  au 
pluriel. 

PLURISY'  [plu'-ri-si]  n.  t  surabon- 
dance,  f. 

PLUS  [plus]  adv.  (nig.)  plus. 

PLUSII  [piiish]  n.  (ind.)  Lpeluehe; 
pliiche,  f. ;  i.futaint  d  poll,  £ 

PLUVIAL  [pia'-Ti-al], 

PLUVIOUS  [pia'-vi-us]  adj.  (did.) plu- 
vieutc. 

PLUVIAL  [plfi'-vi-ai]  n.  (culte  cath.) 
pluvi(U,  m. 

I'LUVIAMETER  [plfi-vT-am'-S-tur]  a 
(phys.)  pluviometre  ;  udometre ;  onp 
brometre,  va. 

PLY'  [pii]  V.  a.  1.  s'attacherd;  s'ap- 
pliquer  d;  2.  appliquer ;  exercer ; 
employer;  travailler  avec;  manier ; 
3.  accomplir ;  4.  solliciter ;  presser. 

PLY',  V.  n.  1.  X  pii^>'  >'  ceder ;  2.  ira- 
vailler  rudement ;  .3.  alter ;  se  rendre 
d  la  hate;  4.  s'occujjer ;  5.  se  tenir 
(pour  louer  ses  services) ;  6.  (mar.)  bou- 
liner ;  alter  d  la  bouline. 

To  —  by  boards,  (mar.)  louvoyir. 

PLY,  n.  t  pit,  in. 

PLYER  [pii'-nr]  n.  1.  personne,  chose 
qui  travaiUe,  f  ;  2.  — c.  (pi.)  (do  pont- 
levi.s)  bascule,  £;  X  ■  e,  (pi.)  (tech.) 
2)inces ;  tenailles,  £  pi. 

P.  M.  (lettres  iiiitiak>0  .lu  latin  Poei 
Meridiem,  apres  midi)  I.  ds  I'api  :»• 
midi ;  2.  (adtn.)  de  relevee. 

PN  EUM ATIC  [nu  m:u'-ik], 

PNEUMATICAL  [nu-nmt'-i-kal]  fc^J 
(plivs.)  pnennidtique. 

PNEUMATICS  [nu-mnt'.ik.]  n.  pi 
(phys.)  pneumatique,  t.  sing. 

PNEUMATOCELE  [nu-mat'-o  «i]  n 
(mod  )  pneumatocele,  £ 

PNEUMATOLOGV  [nn-ma-tol'-o-jl]  n. 
(did.)  pneumatologie.  £ 

PNEUMONIA  [nu-ni6'-nT-a], 

PNEUMONY  [nu'-mo-ni]  n.  (m6d.) 
pneumnnie,  £ 

PNEUMONIC  [ni-mon'-ik]  adj.  (m6d.) 
pneumonique. 

PNEUMONIC,  n.  (med.)  pneumo 
nique,  va. 

PNY'X  [nrks]  n.  (ant.  gr.j  pnyx,  va. 

POACH  [potsh]  V.  a.  1.  Ifaire  bouillii 
legerement;  faire  cuire  (a  Teau)  ?i»i 
peu ;  2.  J  pocAer  (des  oeufs) :  3.  |  §  en- 
tamer  ;  comnimicer ;  4.  enfoncer  (dans 
un  sol  mou) ;  5.  J  voter  (par  Ic  bracon- 
nage) ;  6.  §  voler  ;  piller. 

6.  To  —  fariKisa-.s,  piil.-r  le  Parnoiii 

POACH,  V.  n.  1.  braconne/  ;  2.  (dn 
sol)  etre  humide. 

POACHARD  [potsh'-urd]  n.  (om.)  ai 
nard  millouin ;  millouin,  m. 

POACH  EK  [poteh'-ur]  n.  bracon 
nier,  va. 

POACHINESS  [potah'-t-nii]  n.  (du  tSl) 
humid ite,  t 

POACHING  [pouh'-Vng]  n.  braoorf 
nage,  m. 

POACHY"  [pouh'-i]  adj.  (dn  sol}  ai> 
mide ;  mou. 

POCHARD.    V.  POACHAKD. 

POCK  [pok]  n.  grain  de  jtetite  c^ 
role,  va. 

PocK-FRETTEN,  ad^.  %  mai'qui  d-i  la 
petite  verole  ;  grele. 

POCK-UOLE, 

PocK-MAUK,  n.  marque  de  la  pettU 
verole,  £ 

PocK-MARKED,  adj.  marquS  de  la  pe- 
tite verole ;  grele. 

PooK-piTTED,  adj  inarqui  de  la  po 
tiie  verole ;  grile. 

POCKET  [pok'-6i]  n.  1.  poche,  t ;  8. 
gousset,  va.;  S.  bourse  (argent),  t ;  C 
(billard)  blouse,  t 

409 


POl 


POF 


POL 


a  fate ;  d  far ;  &  fiiU  :  a  fat ;  e  me  \  rf  met ;  i  pine ;  \  pi"  •  o  no ;  (5  move ; 


Bre^st  — ,  poehe  d  portefeiiil/e  ; 
watch-  — ,  gou-fset  de  mmitre,  m.  Out 
»f  o."s  — ,  de  Ha  =.  To  be  in  —  by,  ga- 
jnerd;  etre  en  henejice  par  ;  to  be  out 
of  —  by,  perdre  a ;  etre  en  perte  par  ; 
to  pay  for  a.  th.  out  of  o.'s  own  — , 
payer  q.  ch.  de  sa  ^=;  to  pick  a  — , 
ri'J^r  un  gousnet;  couper  une  hoarse ; 
if  \  ut  in  o."s  — ,  1.  !  mettre  dans  sa  z= ; 
1.  §  avaler.  Voire,  digerer  (un  affront) ; 
to  sjiare  a.  o.'s  — ,  jnerutger  la  bourse 
sk  q.  u. 

PocKKT-BOOK,  n.  porUfeuUle  (pour  la 
poclio),  m. 

PocKET-iioLB,  n.  ouverture,  entree  de 
la  poche,  f. 

Pocket-lid,  n.  patte  de  poehe,  f. 

PocKtrr-MONEY,  n.  1.  argent  pour  les 
menus  plaisirs,  m. ;  menus  plaisirs, 
ni.  pi. ;  2.  (dcs  enfants)  semuine,  f. 

Weekly  — ,  (des  enfants)  semuine,  t 

PocKKT-i'iECR,  n.  ijeton,  m. 

POCKKT,  adj.  de  jjoche. 

POCKET,  V.  a.  t.  empocher ;  2. 
cacher  dans  sa  poclia;  3.  deroher ; 
soustraire;  4.  avaler,  Loire,  digerer 
(un  aifi-out). 

To  —  up,  empocher. 

POCKINESS  [pok'-i-nSs]  n.  itat  d'une 
personne  attaquee  de  la  petite  ve- 
role,  m. 

POCKWOOD  %.  V.  Lignum  viT^m. 

POCKY  [pok'-i]  adj.  1.  attaque  de  la 
petite  verole ;  2.  covAjert  de  grains  de 
petite  verole. 

POD  [pnd]  n.  1 .  eosse,  f. ;  2.  goiisse,  f. 

POD,  V.  n.  ( — DING ;  — ded)  produire 
des  cosses,  des  gousses. 

Sweet  — ,  (bot,)  caroube  (fruit),  m. 

PODAGRIC  [po-dag'-rik], 

P(JDAGIiICAL  [p6-d.ig'-rT-kal]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  podagre ;  2.  (clios.)  de  la  goiitte. 

PODDED  [pod'-dsd]  adj.  1.  mimi  de 
coHse;  a  cosse;  2.  muni  de  gousse;  d 
goiisse. 

PODDER  [rod'-di:r]  n,  personne  qui 
amasie  des  crosses,  des  gausses,  f. 

PODESTA  [podJa'-ui]  Q.podestat  (ma- 
|!etrat  d'llalie),  m. 

PODIUM  [po'-dl-iim]  u.  {ant)  podi- 
um, m. 

POEM  [p«'fic]  n.  1.  poeme,  m. ;  2. 
poesie  (i)etit  poeme),  C;  3.  *♦  poisie,  f. 
•lug. ;  vers,  ui.  pi. 

Minor  — ,petitpoeme ;  fugitive,  minor 
— s,  poesies ;  poesies  diver ses,  fugitives 

P(EONV  [p«'-d-n!]n.  (botj  pivoine 
(genre),  C 

POEST  [p3'-8sT]  n.  1.  +  **  poisie.  t; 
2.  t  devise,  t 

POKT  [p6'^t]  n.  1.  poete,  m.;  2.  ** 
chantre,  m. 

Minor  — ,  =:  d'un  ordre  in/-riiur,  de 
Beco7id  ordre;  petty,  wretclied  — ,  tre- 
eluint  = ;  =  crotte.  —  laureate,  ^  knt 
rent,  m.  —  tliat  sings,  has  sung  ...,♦* 
ehantre  de  . . .  . 

PoET-LiKK,  adj.  de  poete. 

PoET-iJKf:,  adv.  en  poete. 

POETASTER  [p6'-6t  ««-tur]  n.  poite- 
reau,  m. 

POETESS  [p6'-«t-««]  n.  poete  (fcm- 
nie),  ni. 

POETIC  rp«-«»'-ik], 

POETICAL  [p6-it'-i-k«i]  adj.  poHique. 

POETICALLY  [p6-5i'-i-kal-li]  oAv.poe- 
tU^uemejit. 

POETICS  [po-^t'-ikii]  n.  pi.  poetique,  f. 
ring. 

POETIZE  [p6'-6uri]  v.  n.  icrire  en 

POETEESS  t.  V.  PoETH». 

POETRY  [p4'.et.ii]  n.  poesle,  f. 

Minor  — ,  =  legire,  d'un  ordre  infi- 
r'.eur.  ds  second  ordre.  Treatise  on  — , 
iraltt  (Ic  la  poisie,  rn. ;  poetuiue,  f. 

poll  [po]  int.  hah  ! 

POIGNANCY  [pftl'-nan..!]  n.  1.  I  pi- 
cwint,  m. ;  2.  ^  piquant,  m. ;  pointe,  f. ; 
I  i  nature  poignatite^  cuisante,  t. 

POIGNANT  [p6i'iuiot]  adj.  1.  |  pi- 
ginnil  (Rfi  noflt);  2.  J  piquant;  mar- 
iant;  fj.  i  poignant;  cuisant;  vif. 

2.  -  wil,  f^j.ru  piquant,  niorduilL  3.  —  grief. 
<.■•(  .nr  |«.iitiiiinl.-,  niiMrilt,  vivo. 

POIGNANTLY  [p«r-n«nt-li]  adv.  §  1. 
Tune  m'lnl^re piquante ;  avec  polu^  ; 
I.  dune  maniire polgnante ;  cuisa.vUi. 
410 


POINT  [pAlnt]  n.  1.  I  §  pointe,  f. ;  2. 
§  75oi7ifc  (d"esprit),  f  ;  3.  |  §  point,  in.; 
4.  §  quuliti,  f. ;  5.  t  I  aiguillette,  f. ;  6. 
+  crochet  (de  liant-de-cliaiisse),  m. ;  7. 
(astr.)  point,  in. ;  8.  (cartes)  point,  in. ; 
9.  (fane.)  pointe,  f  ;  10.  (clieni.  de  fer) 
aiguille,  (.;  rail  mohile,  m. ;  11.  (geog.) 
pointe,  f. ;  12.  (geom.)  point,  m. ;  13. 
(gram.)  point,  m. ;  14.  (grav.)  pointe; 
pointe  seche,  f  ;  15.  (imp.)  pointure,  f. ; 
16.  (ind.)  point  (dentelle),  m. ;  17.  (mar.) 
(de  la  boussole)  quart;  air  de  vent,  m. ; 
IS.  (n)ar.)  (de  cable)  queue-de-rat,  f. ;  19. 
(mar.j  (de  voile)  garcette  de  ris,  f. ;  20. 
(iiius.)  point,  m. 

1.  Tlie  —  uf  K  knife,  of  R  sword,  !a  pointe  d'un 
rff  belli!  /■/.raws,  t/a  |K.inl(  s,  it  iltg  ir^pn. 

Cardinal  — ,  (geog.)  p(4nt  cardinal ; 
dead  — ,  (macb.)  =  mort,  m. ;  dividing 
— ,  (macb.)  style  diviseur,  m. ;  knotty 
— ,  =  epineux,  m.  ;  question  e/jineuse, 
{. ;  main  — ,  =  C((pital;  nice  — ,  :=,  sti- 
jet  delicat ;  self-acting  — ,  (clieiii.  de  fer) 
aiguille  d  contrepoids.  Brnssers  — , 
(ind.)  =;  d^Angleterre ;  etching  — , 
(grav.)  pointe,  f. ;  meeting  — ,  (cliem.  de 
fer)  r=  de  jonction  ;  vowel  — ,  (gram, 
heb.)  =z  Toyelle,  m.  At  the  —  of  1.  au 
=  de;  2.  d  Varticle  de  (la  mort);  at 
all  — s,  en  tout  point;  de  tons  =.«; 
in  a — ,  en  pointe;  in  all  — s,  in  every 
— ,  en  tout  = ;  in  —  of,  en  fait  de ;  sous 
le  rapport  de ;  par  rapport  d ;  d 
Vegard  de ;  on  the  —  of,  sur  le  =  de  ; 
to  the  — !  au  flit!  To  be  to  the  — , 
alter  au  fait,  au  hut;  to  come  to  the 
— ,  venir,  arriver  au  fait ;  to  gain  o."s 
— ,  arriver,  en  venir  d  sesjius ;  to  make 
a  —  (of),  to  make  it  a  — (to),  sefaire  un 
devoir,  une  loi  (de);  to  pursue  o.'s  — , 
poursuivre,  paunser,  suivi'e  sa  pointe  ; 
alter,  tend  re  d  '•esjins;  to  stretch  a  — 
^,  se/c>/-c«r  (pecuniaircment) ;  forcer  ses 
moyens. 

Point-blank,  adv.  \.  \  %  de  hut  en 
hlanc ;  2.  §  directement;  diametrule- 
ment;  3.  %  positirement. 

Point-devise,  a<lj.  difficile;  pointil- 
leux. 

Point-turner,  n.  (cliem.  de  fer)  ai- 
guilleur,  m. 

POINT,  v.  a.  1.  donner  une  pointe; 
rend  re  pointu;  2.  affiler;  aiguiser ; 
3.  pointer ;  ponctuer ;  4.  marquer  de 
points-voyelles ;  5.  §  dinger;  6.  §  in- 
diquer  (du  doigt) ;  montrer;  7.  painter, 
hraquer  (une  arme  a  feu);  8.  (maf.) 
(WITH,  en)  jointoyer ;  9.  (miar.)  pointer 
(la  carte);  10.  {muT.)  mettre  tine  queue- 
de-rat  a  (une  manceu\Te);  11.  (mar.) 
garnir  de  garcettes  de  ris  (une  voile); 
12.  (ten.  des  liv.)  pointer  (leslivres). 

6.  To  —  the  finder  at  a.  o.,  moolrtT  7.  u.  au 
duigl. 

To  be,  to  get  — ed  at,  (m.  p.)  se  faire 
montrer  au  doigt.  To  —  out,  1.  mon- 
trer au  doigt;  2. faire  remarquer;  in- 
diquer ;  disigner ;  montrer ;  3.  signa- 
ler ;  to  —  out  precisely,  preciser. 

POINT,  V.  n.  1.  (pers.)  (at,  . .  .)  mon- 
trer du  doigt ;  2.  (pers.)  (in.  p.)  (at,  . . .) 
montrer  au  doigt;  3.  (pers.)  (to,...) 
indiquer;  disigner;  montrer;  4. 
(clios.)  (to,  vers)  se  tourner ;  5.  pointer 
(mettre  des  points);  6.  affuter  (un  cray- 
on);  7.  (cliasse)  (des  chlens)  arreter ;  8. 
(maf.)  jointoyer;  9.  (mar.)  garnir  de 
queues-de-rat;  10.  (mar.)  garnir  de 
garcettes  de  vis. 

POINTED  [p6int'-fd]  adj.  1.  ||  pointu; 
d pointe;  2.  (  %j)iquant;  3.  %epigram- 
matique. 

POINTEDLY  [  pMnt'-«d-n  ]  a<lv.  1.  § 
d'u7ie  maniere  piquante;  par pointes ; 
2.  positirement ;  formellement. 

POINTEDNEg'S  [pMnt'-jd  na]  n.  1.  I 
iUit  pointu,  m. ;  2.  I  asperiti,  f. ;  8.  § 
pointe,  f. ;  4^  §  tournure 2>iquante,  epi- 
grammiitique,  t. 

POINTER  [pfilnt'-ur]  n.  1.  indeo;  m.; 
aiguille,  t;  2.  (chaise)  chien  d'arrit, 
m. ;  8.  (chem.  de  fer.)  aiguille,  f. ;  rail 
mohile,  m. 

Self-acting  — ,  (chem.  do  fer)  aiguille 
d  fontre-jwlds. 

PolNTiNG  [pMnt'.ing]  n.  1.  fartil.) 
pointage;  jiointemc7it,  in.;  2    (gram.i 


ponctuation.  t. ;  3.  {u\&^.)jointoiemenf. 

4.  (mar.)  pointage  (de  la  carte),  ui.;  ji 
(ten.  des  liv.)  fiointage  (des  livn  ij,  m. 

Pointing-stock,  n.  olijet  qu  on  moa 
tre  au  doigt ;  ohjet  de  rnepris,  in. 

POINTLESS  [p6int'-Ij.]  adj.  1.  |  satu 
pointe ;  2.  §  dont  la  pointe  est  em</:i8te*, 
d  pointe  emoussee ;  3.  §  sans  pjoUiU 
(d'esprit). 

POINTSMAN  [  p6int«'-n,.in  ]  a,  pi 
Points.me.n,  (chem.  de  for)  aiguilleu:  ,  n. 

POISE  [p6iz]  n.  1.  1 1!  ^i^oids,  ni. ;  S.  1 
§  poids,  m. ;  importance,  t;  3.  |  §  /..>» 
deration,  f ;  equilibre,  m. 

In  a  — ,  en  equilibre. 

POISE,  V.  a.  1.  1  §  peser;  2.  f  ?  don- 
ner du  poidi  d ;  Z.  %  balancer ;  mettre 
en  balance;  4.  !  mettre  en  equilibre ; 

5.  mettre  en   equilibre ;    iquilibrer ; 
ponderer ;  0.  ten  ir  en  equilibre. 

To  —  down,  1.  1  §  s'appesuntir  sur  i 
2.  §  oppresser. 

i'OISON  [p6i'-zn]  n.  1.  H  (^o,pour) 
poixon,  in. ;  2.  (did.)  toxique,  m. 

Deadly  — ,  poison  mortel. 

Poison-fang,  n.  dent  venimeuse,  t 
crochet  venimeua;  d  venin,  m. 

PoisoN-cuND,  n.  glande  venimeuse 
d  venin,  f. 

Poison-nut,  n.  (bot)l.  wota;  vomiqxu 
f  ;  2.  vomiquier,  m. 

PoisoN-Tr.EE,  n.  (bot)  upas  de  Java; 
upas,  m. 

POISON.  V.  a.  n  §  empoisonner. 

POISONED  [pW'-znd]  adj.  \  §  empoi- 
son ne. 

POISONER  [p6i'-in-ur]  n.  !  §  (mpci- 
sonneur,  m.;  empoisonneuse,  i. 

POISONING  [p6i'-zn-ing]  n.  1.  empoi- 
sonnemevt,  m. ;  2.  action  d'emjwison- 
ner  (q.  ch.),  f. 

POISONOUS  [p6l'-2n-u8]  adi.  1.  {  §  «»»- 
poisonne;  2.  I  reneneux;  3.  i  funeste. 

POISONOUSLY  [  p6i'-in-fl..li  ]  adr 
avec  renin  ;  avec  Cejfet  du  poison. 

POISONOUSNESS  [pfti'-zn-ii.  cf^i]  1. 1 
]  nature  veneneu.se,  f. ;  caractere  taiU 
neux,  m. ;  2.  §  poison,  m. 

POIZE  t.  V.  Poise. 

POKE  [poX]  n.  t  poche.  t ;  sac,  m. 

P»  'KE,  V.  a.  1.  ^^^  fourrer  ;  mettrs, 
2.  \p^~  pousser ;  fourrer ;  3.  chercher 
d  tdtons;  4.  attiser ;  remuer  (le  feu), 
^fourgonner;  5.  (des  betes  a  cornes) 
donner  (des  comes). 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  fourrer.  To  —  ouV 
trouver  d  tdtons. 

POKE,  V.  n.  1.  IW  fouiller ;  fjr 
fouiller;  2.  tdtonner  ;  8.  se  fourrer , 
i.  fotirgonner ;  5.  (dcs  betes  a  corne9> 
donner  des  comes. 

POKE, 

Poke-weed,  n.  (bot)  morelle  d  grap- 
pes,  t. ;  grande  morelle  des  Indes,  t. ;  ^ 
raisin  d'Amerique,  m. 

Indian  — ,  reratre  blano,  m. :  varaire 
blanche,  f. ;  ^  hellebore  blanc,  vn. 

POKER  [p6k'-ur]  n.  1.  tisonnier,m.\i 
2.  (de  fowr)  fourgon,  m. 

POKING  [pok'-ing]  adj.  ^^  servile. 

POKING,  n.  action  de  fourrer,  d« 
mettre,  de  pousser,  f. 

Poking-stick,  n.  t  bdton  d  plisser  let 
mancJtettes,  m. 

POLACCA  [pd-Iak'.ka], 

POLACRE  [poia'-kurj  n.  (jnia.)pola- 
ere ;  polaque,  t. 

POLACK  [po'-lak]  n.  t  1.  Polonais, 
m. ;  2.  polacre  (cavalier  ptlonals);  /)«• 
laque,  in. 

POLAR  [ps'-iar]  adj.  polaire. 

POLARITY  [po  l»r'-i-tj]  n.  (phys.)  po- 
larite,  t. 

POLARIZATION  rp«-l«r-I  la'-ihun]  m. 
(p'.ivs.)  poUirisation,  t 

P'OLAKIZE  [p<s'-i«r-i.]  V.  n.  (phjs.)  p»- 
larixer. 

POLE  [psi]  n.  1.  perche,  f. ;  2.  bdton 
(grand),  m. ;  3.  jalon,  m. ;  4.  (do  dan- 
seiir)  bolancier,  m. ;  5.  (d'icurie)  barre, 
t.  :  C.  (de  inarteaii)  t^to ;  panne,  t.\  7. 
(de  voitnre)  timon,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  pihle, 
f. ;  9.  (mar.)  (de  iwkt^  fii<-he,  t ;  10.  (mea.) 
perdu-  (ma.  5,029  m,  C 

Grea.sy  — ,  mat  de  cocagne.  m.  L'n 
der  bare  — s,  (mar.)  d  tt-)  de  ■toilu:  d 
sec. 

POLE-A.X. 


POL 


POL 


POM 


6  nor ;  3  no. ;  ■fl  tube ;  ii  tub ;  &  bull ;  u  burn,  lier,  sir ;  ol  oil ;  6«l  iwuud ;  t/i  thin ;  th  this. 


PoLB-AXK,  n.  1.  hacho  (Tarmea,  f. ;  2. 
tee-de-corbhi  ^llalIebal■(le),  in. 
POLli,  V.  a.  1.  viettie  dcg  perches  d; 

1.  porter  sur  utie  perc/ie.,  (Jen  perchen  ; 
t.  /aire  avdncer  pur  une  percke,  den 
perched. 

POLE,  n.  1.  (astr.)  pole,  m. ;  2.  (goog.) 
%f<le  ui. 

M  .gnetlc  — ,  =  de  raimant;  north  — , 
w  =  septentrionul ;  2.  (g6og.)  =  nord. 

rui.R-STAE,  n.  etuUe polidre,  f. 

POLE.  n.  PoUniaix^  iii. ;  I'oloiiitine,  f. 

POLECAT  [pol'  kai]  n.  (mam.)  pu- 
law,  m. 

POLEMARCII  [pol'-s-mSrk]  n.  (ant) 
poleinarqiie,  m. 

polemic;  [pu-16ra'-Ik], 

POLEMICAL  [ p6-Um'-r-kal ]  adj.  po- 
Umiqiie. 

POLEMIC  [p«-l8io'-nc]  n.  icrivainpo- 
lemique,  m. 

POLEMICS  [p6-i8m'-n«]  n.  i[>\.  poUmi- 
jue,  f.  sing. 

POLICE  [i>d-i6»']  n.  police  (d"un  pays, 
J'niie  ville),  f. 

Poi.icK-couuT,  n.  tribunal  de  police, 
de  simple  police,  m. 

Sentence  of  a  —,jugement  de  police, 
m. ;  summons  before  a  — ,  citation  a  la 
police,  f. 

PoLicE-aAZETTE,  n.  gazette  de  pour- 
suites  jiidiciuiren,  t 

Police-man, 

Poi-icE-OFFiOKK,  n.  1.  ogeiit  de  police, 
m. ;  2.  g<trdien,  m. 

Police-spy,  n.  1.  expinn  de  police,  m. ; 

2.  (m.  p  )  mouchard,  m. 
POLICED  [p6  le.t'l, 
POLICIED  [pol'-iBid]  adj.  polici. 
POLICY  [pol'-i-Bt]  n.  I.  politique  (art 

de  conduire  un  :6tat,  ses  aftairos  particu- 
li6ro8),  f. ;  2.  (com.)  police  (d'assurance) ; 
police  d'assurani:e,  f. 

1.  The  dom-'Btic  ami  loieipi  —  o(  everj- Stale, 
la  jiolitiq^ie  iiitirUure  ct  elrangi^re  de  ek"qru:  ttat  ; 
h'  iiesly  IS  the  best  — ,  la  iirMti  ett  la  ■utiUure 
p.,l.ti,,;.e. 

Pcmesli:  — ,  politique  inUritiire ; 
%K>i%a  — ,  =  etrunyere ;  marine,  sea- 
— ,  (com.)  police  d'assurance  maii- 
iKtne.  Fire-  — ,  (com.)  police  d'asKU- 
ran  ;e  contre  Cincendie ;  life-  — ,  (com.) 
police  d'assurance  sur  la  vie.  To  esta- 
Dlish  —  in,  policer. 

POLING  [pol'-ing]  n.  1.  (gen.  civ.)  bor- 
dage ;  blindage,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  bordage; 
blindage,  m. 

POLISH  [pol'iBh]  adj.  polonais. 

POLISH  [pol'-iBh]  V.  a.  1.  t  %polir;  2. 
{  policer ;  3.  (arts)  aciver. 

Xo  —  away  1  §,  enlever  d  force  de 
polir ;  to  —  up,  1.  II  polir ;  2.  ||  eclaircir  ; 
8.  il  §  derouiUer  (q.  ch.) ;  4.  §  degourdir 
(q.  u.);  faQonner. 

POLISH,  V.  n.  1.  II  (cbos.)  se  polir;  2. 
S  (pers.)  se  degourdir  ;  sefa^nner. 

POLISH,  n.  1.  II  (clios.)  poll,  m. ;  2.  § 
(pers.)  elegance,  f. 

To  give  a  —  to  ||,  donner  le  poll  d. 

POLISIIABLE  [pol'-igh-a-bl]  adj.  sus- 
ceptible de  poll. 

POLISHED  [pol'-isht]  adj.  L  1  §  (cbos.) 
poii  (luisant) ;  2.  §  (pers.)  de  manUree 
ilegantes;  3.  %  police. 

POLISHER  [poi'-!»h-.ir]  n.  (ind.)  1. 
(pers.)  polisseur,  m. ;  polisseuse,  f. ;  2. 
(pers.)  (de  certains  etats)  ouvrier  qui 
polit,  m. ;  3.  (clios.)  polissoir,  m. ;  lls- 
soir,  m. 

POLISHING  [pol'.T.h-mg]  n.  1. 1  polls- 
gure,  £ ;  2.  II  poll,  in. ;  3.  §  poll;  vernis, 
ni. ;  4.  (m<\.)  polissage,m. 

To  give  a.  o.  a  — ,  donner  un  poll, 
un  vernis  a  q.  u. ;  fagonner  q.  u. ;  for- 
iner  q.  u. 

POLITE  [po  lit']  adj.  1.  +  I  poll  (Ini- 
aaat) ;  2.  §  poli  (([ui  a  de  la  politesse). 

A —  action,  thing,  une  politesse.  — 
earning  (  V.  Lrar.sinq).  To  do  a  — 
iitlon,  thing,  faire  une  politesse. 

POLITELY  [po-lit'li]  adv.  %poliment. 

POLITENESS  [p6-1H'-u8bJ  n.  politesse 
(inaniore),  f. 

Bread)  of — ,  infraction  aux  lois  de 
Ui=,t. 

POLITIC  Tpol'Mik]  adj.  1.  politique 
j)rudent,  ndioil);  2.  XJ^"  ,'  "nalin  ;  3.  t 
xMliti^jue. 


1.  It  would  not  be  —  to  do  that,  c«  ne  terait  pat 

politique  dt  Jaht  ala. 

POLITIC,  n.  +  politique ;  homtne po- 
litique, m. 

POLITICAL  [po-Ui'-l  kttl]  atlj.  1.  j)oli- 
tique  (qui  a  rapport  au  gouverncinent); 

2.  politique  (qui  traito  des  ciioscs  qui  ont 
rapport  au  gouverncinent). 

1.  Tile  —  state  of  Europe,  I'itat  politique  de 
i'JCur.ipe.  2.  A  —  papfr,  nn  journal  pi.liliijue  ;  a 
—  chumoter,  nn  pirstmnage  (Kilitique. 

POLITICALLY  [  pd-iit'-i-kai-li  ]  adv 
politiquement  (selon  les  regies  de  la  j>o- 
li  liquet. 

POLITICASTER  [  p6-lit-i-kaa'-tiir  ]  n. 
pretendu  politique,  m. 

POLITICIAN  [ poi-i-ti.h'-an ]  adj.  % 
(m   [>.)  politique  ruse,  adroit). 

POLITICIAN,  n.  politique;  homme 
politique,  m. 

POLITICLY  [pol'-iUk  li]  adv.  politi- 
quement (d'unc  manicre  fine,  adroite). 

POLITICS  [pol'-i  tiks]  n.  pi.  politique 
(affaires  iiubliqties),  f.  sing. 

To  talk  — ,  parler  = ;  1  politiquer. 

POLITIZE  [pol'-i-tii]  V.  n.  %  faire, 
jojter  le  politique. 

POLITY  [pol'-iti]  n.  gouvernement, 
m. ;  conxtitution  civile,  politique,  f. 

POLL  [pol]  n.  1.  occiput,  tii. ;  2.  tete, 
f. ;  3.  li-tte  de  personnel,  f. ;  4,  liste  d'e- 
lecteura ;  liste  electorate,  f. ;  5.  election, 
f. ;  6.  college  electoral,  m. ;  7.  inscrip- 
tion des  votes  de.<t  electeurs,  f. 

To  have  eyes  in  o.'s  — ,  avoir  des  yeiKC 
au  dos. 

Poll-evil,  n.  (v6t6r.)  taupe,  £ 

POLL-.MONEY, 

Poll-tax,  n.  capitation,  f. 

POLL,  V.  a.  1.  eteter;  2.  t  ra.wr  (k 
tfite):  3.  tondre;  i.  t  %  molssonner : 
faucher ;  abattre;  5.  %%  degager ;  6. 
i  ^  depouiUer ;  piller ;  7.  iMsc;7>e(lcs 
ilectcurs);  8.  sefaireinscrire ;  voter; 
9.  voter ;  donner  sc»l  vote,  sa  voix  ;  10. 
souxcrire. 

POLL,  n.  jacquot;  jaco;  jacot,  m. 

POLLARD  [poi'-iard]  n.  1.  (de  iiion- 
nale)  pi^ce  rognee,  (. ;  2.  (hort)  tStard, 
in. ;  3.  (ich.)  meunier ;  chabot,  m. ;  4. 
(von.)  cerf  qui  a  mis  bas,  m. 

POLLARD,  V.  a.  (hort.)  eteter. 

POLLED  [pold]  aiij.  (agr.)  (dos  ani- 
mau.x)  sans  come, 

POLLEN  [poi'-i5n]  n.  1.  recoupe  (son 
remis  au  mi)ulin),  f. ;  2.  (bot.)  pollen,  m. 

POLLER  [pol'-ur]  n.  1.  %  personne  qui 
itete  les  arbres,  C ;  2.  t  pillard,  m. ; 
ravageur,  m. ;  8.  personne  qui  enregis- 
tre  les  votes,  t. ;  4.  votant,  m. 

POLLICITATION  [pol  lis-l-ta'-.hun]  n. 
X  1.  promesse,  f. ;  engagement,  m. ;  2. 
(dr.)  pollicitation,  f 

POLLUTE  [pol-iuf]  V.  a.  1.  -f  rendre 
impur;  2.  profaner ;  polluer ;  3.  § 
souiller  (deshonoror) ;  t.  %fietrir  ;  a,l- 
terer,  corrompre  ,•  5.  X  (ekom,  de)  de- 
tourner  ;  pervertir. 

4.  To  —  o.'s  joy,  fletrir,  corrf'lnprt  sajoie. 

POLLUTE,  adj.  X  souille  (d6shonor6). 

POLLUTEDNESS  [po!-iat'-8d-..i!.]  n. 
1.  -{■  impurete,  f. ;  2.  pollution  (etat),  f. ; 
S.  souillure,  f. 

POLLUTER  [poi-iat'-nr]  n.  (of,  . . .)  1. 
personne  qui  poUue,  profane,  t;  2. 
personne  qui  souille,  t ;  3.  corrupteur, 
m. :  corruptrice,  £ 

POLLUTION  [pol-lu'-shuu]  n.  1.  pollu- 
tion ;  profitnution,  {.;  2.  %  souillure,  I. ; 

3.  (hist  juive)  souillure,  £ 
POLONESE  [pol-o-nez']    n.  polonais 

(langue),  in. 

POLTRON.   V.  PoLTROOv. 

POLTROON  [pol-trou']  n.  poltron,  m. ; 
poltronne,  £ 

Action  of  a  — ,  poHronnerie,  f.  - 

POLTROONERY  [pol-trsn'-ur-i]  rupol- 
tronnerie  (manqne  do  courage),  £ 

POLY  [pol'-i]  (prefl.ve  de  mots  d6riv6s 
du  grec  et  (jui  sisnilio  plusieurs)  poly. 

POLYADELflllA  [pol-i-a-del'-na]  n. 
(bot.)  pol>i(uleli>hie,  £ 

POLYANDRIA  [  poM-an'drl-a  ]  n 
(bot.)  piiltiandrie,  £ 

POLYEDRIC. 

P0LYEDUOU3.    V.  Poltiiedbal. 

POLYGAM  [pol-igam]. 


POLYGAMIAN     [  pol-l  gi'mVao  ]    n 

(bot)  plante  polygame,  £ 

POLYGAMIA  [pol-l-g4'-mJ-.]  n.  (bot! 
poli/gamie,  £ 

POLYGAMIAN  [pol-l-ga'-n I ^ ]  a.\J 
(bot.)  polij  game. 

POLYGAM  1ST  [p«  Iig'-a-iriit]  n.  pdy 
game,  in.,  £ 

POLYGAMOUS  [p«-IIg'-8  mfi]  »<y.  I 
polygame ;  2.  (bot.)  polygam&. 

POLYGAMY  [p6-iig  a-mi]  n.  polypi 
niie,  £ 

POLYGLOT  [pol'-l-glot]  adj.  polygloUx 

POLYGL<JT,  n.  1.  polyglotle  (BibleX 
£ ;  2.  polyglotte  (personne),  £ 

I'OLYGON  [poi'-i-gon]  n.  1.  (goom.) 
polygone,  in. ;  2.  (fort.)  polygone,  m. 

POLYGONAL  [po-lig'-6-nalj, 

POLYGONOUS  [  p6-lig'-6 -nfii  ]  ».\J. 
(gcom.)  polygone. 

POLYGON  [pol'-l-gon], 

POLYGONUM  [p6-iig'-o-num]  n.  (bot) 
renouee,  £ 

POLYGRAPH  [poi'-i-graf]  n.polygra- 
phe  (machine  a  tracer  plusieurs  coplei 
d'un  meiiie  ecrit),  in. 

POLYHEDRAL  [pol-i-hs'-dml], 

POLYHEDROUS  [poi-i  he'-drui]  adj. 
(did.)  d  plusieurs  faces,  cotes. 

POLYHEDRON  [poM-he'-driin]  n..  pi. 
Polviiedka,  (gcom.)  pol yed re,  m. 

POLYMATIIIC  [poli-matA'-ik]  adj. 
(did.)  polymnthique. 

POLYMATH  Y  [po-llm'-a-aT]  n.  (did.) 
polymathie,  £ 

POLYNOME  [pol'-i-nom]  n.  {&\g.)poly- 
name,  m. 

POLYNOMIAL  [pol-I-no'-ml-al], 

POLYNO.\!OUS  [  po-lTa'.6-miii  ]  a^ 
(alg)  de  plusieurs  termes. 

POLYl'E[pol'-Tp], 

POLYPUS  [poi'-i-pus]  n.  1.  (m6d.)  po- 
lype, m. ;  2.  {zooph.)  polype,  m. 

POLYPETALOUS  [poi-r-pst  -a-lii.]  a^ 
(bot)  polypetale. 

POLYPIER  [p6-lip'-l-a]  n.  (hist.  i_«t) 
polypier,  m. 

POLYPODE  [pol'-l-p6d]  n.  (ent)  TXlltf 


POLYPODY  [  po-Wp'-6-di  ]  n.  (bci) 
poli/pode  (genre),  m. 

POLYPOUS  [pol'-T-puB]  adj.  (med,) 
polypeux. 

POLYSTYLE  [pol'-T-Btil]  adj.  (arch,) 
polystyle. 

POLYSYLLABIC  [poI-i-.n-l«b'-rk], 

POLYSYLLABICAL  [  poI-i-sil-Ub'-I- 
kail  adj.  (gram.)  polysyllabiqiie. 

POLYSYLLABLE  [pol-i-ail'-la-bl]  n. 
(sram.)  poli/syllabe,  m. 

POLYTECHNIC  [  pol-l-tsk' nik  ]  a^J. 
poll/technique. 

POLYTHEISM  [pol'-iae-izm]  n.poly- 
tlieisme,  m. 

POLYTIIEIST  [pol'-MAe-Tst]  n.  poly- 
theiste,  m. 

POLYTHEISTIC  [pol-i-ae-is'-tik], 

POLYTIIElSTICAL[pol-wAe-iB'-tl.k«l] 
adj.  de  polytheisine. 

POMACE  [pim'-as]  n.  mare  de  pom- 
mes,  m. 

POMACEOUS  [po-ma'-ahus]  adj.  1. 
(did.)  de  p&mmes ;  2.  de  marc  depom 
met. 

POMADE  fpo-mid']  n.  {man.) pomnm 
de,  £ 

POMANDER  [po-man'-dur]  n.  t  t>01U4 
de  .ienteur,  £ 

POM.\TUM  [po-ma-tiiir]  n.  pommo- 
de,t 

POMATUJI,  V.  a.  pommader. 

POME  [pom]  n.  X  pomme  (fruit),  £ 

Pome- water,  n.  t  espece  de  pomore,  i. 

POMECITRON  [piim-Bit'-run]  n.  (t.A) 
c^rat,  m. 

POMEGRANATE  [pum-graa'it]  t 
(bot)  1.  grenade,  t;  2.  gre^iao.a 
(genre),  m. 

Wild  — ,  grenaaier  sauvage ;  ^  ha 
laustier,  m. 

Po-mkokanate-tree,  n.  (bot)  grei  a- 
dier.  111. 

PO.MMEL  [pum'.mel]  n.  1.  pommitte 
£  ;  2.  (d'6poe,  de  s,e,\\e) pommeau,  m. 

POMMEL,  V.  a.  (—lung;  —led) 
gourmer  (battre) ;  f rotter ;  rosser. 

To  —  to  a  mummy  J.16^,  battre  con*. 
me  pldire. 

«U 


POO 


TOP 


POR 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  a  fall ;  a  fat;  e  me ;  <? met;  I  pine ;  i  pin ;  6  uc;  C>  move ; 


POMP  [pomp]  a.  1  §  pompe,  f  ;  ealnt, 
c ;  /«*'?<;,  m. 

POMPION.      r.  PCMPKIN. 

POMPOSITY  [pom-pos'-l-ti]  n.  (m.  p.) 
L  pompe,  i ;  2.  emphase,  f. ;  pathos,  in. 

POMPOUS  [pora'.pus]  adj.  1.  //owt- 
peux;  eclataiit;  fitntueiix;  2.  ^m.  p.) 
tniphatiqiie. 

POMPOUSLY  [pom'-pus-U]  adv.  1. 
jiompeusement ;  aveo eclat  ;futitueu8e- 
B«iit;  2.  (ni,  p.)  emphatiqne-inent. 

POMPOUSNESS  [pom'-pus-nsn]  n.  1. 
jympe,  f. ;  eclat,  m.\  2.  (m.  p.)  em- 
jAai^e,  f  ;  pathos,  m. 

P<.»ND  [pond]  n.  1.  mare,  f. ;  2.  etang, 
m. :  3.  vivier,  ra. ;  4.  (const.)  bief,  hiez; 
reservoir,  m. 

Summit  level  — ,  (de  canal)  bief  de 
partage.  To  (b'ag  a  — ,  pecJier  un 
etang  ;  to  stock  a  — ,  peupler  un  etH7ig. 

Pond-weed,  n.  (bot.)  potajnot  na- 
geant ;  ^  epi  d'eau  (espoce),  m. 

POND,  V.  a.  1.  etaiilir  ten  etang 
dans;  2.  etahliriui  bief, desl/iefs dans. 

PONDEK  [pon'-dar]  V.  n.  (ovEU,  sur) 
r^^chir;  mediter. 

PONDEK,  V.  a.  peser ;  considerer  ; 
r4fiechir  d ;  mediter;  examiner. 

PONDEKABILITY   [pon-dur-a-bU'-I-ti] 

n.  (did.)  ponderabilite,  i. 

PONDERABLE  [  pon'-dur-abl  ]  adj. 
(did.)  ponderable. 

PONDEUATION    [pon-dur-a'-.han]    n. 

1.  X  action  de  peser,  t;   2.  (phys.) /jozi- 
deration,  f. 

PONDERER  [pon'-diir-urj  n.  personne 
qui  pe.se,  considere,  rejicchit,  mcdile, 
evam.ine,  f. 

PONDERINGLY  [pon'-dur-ing-li]  adv. 
aveo  reflexion ;  uvea  meditation. 

PONDEROSITY  [pon-dui-o.'-i-ti]  n.  1. 
poids,  m. ;  2.  (did.)  pesanteur  ;  gravi- 

PONDEROUS  [pon'-dur-u»]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
»esant ;  2.%  fort;  qui  a  reiu  uneforte 
UnmiUion;  8.  J  §  important. 

PONDEROUSLY  [poD'-dur-un-li]  adv. 
at€C  grand  poids. 

PONDEROUSNESS    [  pon'-dur-u.-n6s ] 

0.  1.  poids,  xn. ;   2.  (did.)  pesanteur ; 
fnviie,  t 

PON  ENT  [p«'-n?nt]  adj.  i  du  ponant 
X;  ducoiichant;  Woccid£nt 

PONOO  [pong' -go]  n.  (nmin.) pongo,  m. 

PONL\RD  [pou'-yard]  n.  poignard,va, 

PONIAIiD,  V.  a.  poignurder. 

PONK  fpongk]  n.  i  latin,  m 

PONTIFF  [pon'-tif]  n.  pontife,  m. 

PONTIFIC  [pon-tif-ik]  adj.  dea  pon- 
Ufes. 

PONTIFICAL  [pon-tif -i-kal]  adj.  pon- 
tijical. 

PONTIFICAL,  n.  1.  pontifical,  m. ; 

2.  habit  pontifical,  m, 
PONTIFICAL,  adj.  %  de  la  comtruc- 

Htm  de-H  ponta. 
PONTIFICALLY  [pon-tir-i-kni-ii]  adv. 

1.  en  pontife;  2.  pontificalement. 
PONTIFICATE  [pon-or.i-kit]  u.  pon- 

UJii  at,  m. 

PONTIFICE  [pon'-H-n.]  n.  %  pont,  m. ; 
structure  (comme  pont),  f. 

PONTINE  [i«)n'.tto]  adj.  (dcs  marais) 
pontin. 

PONTLEVIS  [pont'-l8-vi.]  n.  (man.) 
pontlevis,  in. 

PONTON  rpoD-t6n'], 

PONTOON  [pco-tsn']  n.  ponton  (ba- 
teau), m. 

Pontoon  BBiDOB,  n.  pontona  (pont), 
m.  pL 

PoNTooN-TP.AiN,  n.  (mil.)  fqu  'page  de 
pont,  m. 

PONY  [p4'-ni]  n.  pone}/  (petit  cheval) ; 
potift,  m. 

POODLE  [p«'-4I]  n.  caniche;  chien 
<  miche.  m. 

I'OOL  [pel]  n.  1.  mare.  t. ;  2.  Hang, 
B. ;  3.  (cartes)  poule,  f. 

Smnll  — ,flaque,  f. 

I'OOP  |p6p]  n.  (mar.)  danette,  £ 

!•<  )(jP1nO  [p«p -tog]  a«lj.  (mar.)  tenant 
(/<•  l'(irriir». 

I'ODR  [fit]  a<y.  1.  I  5  pauvre  ,•  2.  ^  | 
nalii^iireiuc;  pauvre;  8.  |  inaigent; 
L  ipaiwre;  iriite ;  mauvais. 

A.  —  person  a«liAined  to  beg.  paiwre 
wfitwKB  (m.),  Iionteme  (t);  -  tUlij;, 
4U% 


(pers.)  pauvret,  m. ;  pauvrette,  f. ;  —  in 
spidt  +1  pauvre  d' esprit  As  —  as  Job, 
pauvre  comme  Job;  as  —  a.s  a  church 
mouse,  gueux  comme  un  rat  d'eglise. 

PooR-BOOK,  n.  registre  de  ceux  qui 
patient  la  taxe  des  pauvre^,  m. 
PooK-iiousK,  n.  asile  des  indigents,  m. 

PooK-RATE,  n.  1.  contribution  d  la 
taxe  des  pauvres,  t. ;  2.  — s,  taxe  des 
pduvres,  f.  sing. 

To  c^Olect  fi  — ,  percevoir  la  taxe  des 
pauvres ;  to  make  out  a  — ,  repartir  la 
taxe  des  pauvres. 

Poor-box,  n.  trove  lea  pauvres,  m. 

POORLY  [p6r'-li]  adv.  1.  J  §  pav/vre- 
ment;  2.  %tristement;  mal. 

POORLY,  adj.  indispose ;  souffrant. 

Very  — ,  assez  =.  To  be  but  — ,  uUer 
tout,  bien  doucement. 

POORNESS  [p6r'-ne«]  n.  1.  P  pauvreU; 
indigence,  i.;  2.  %  pauvreU  (d'une  lan- 
gue),  f. ;  3.  §  mediocrite,  f. ;  4.  §  bas- 
sesse,  f. ;  Z.  %.sterilite,  f. ;  G.  mauvaise 
qualite,  t. ;  mauvais  Hat.  in. 

POP  [pop]  n.  petit  son  vif  et  aigu,  m. 

Pop-gun,  n.  canonniere ;  caloniere,  f. 

POP,  v.  n.  ( — piNo;  — PED)  1.  surve- 
nir  subitement,  tout  d  conp ;  2.  alter 
subitement,  precipitamment ;  3.  (at, 
sur)  tirer. 

To  —  down,  descendre  snbitcnent, 
tout  d  coup ;  to  —  in,  entrer  subite- 
ment; to  —  off,  s'' en  a  tier  subitement; 
to  —  out,  sortir  subitement;  to  — 
under,  s^enfoncer  subite7nent ;  to  —  up, 
ae  lever,  monter  sidiitement. 

POP,  v.  a.  ( — PINO ;  — ped)  (into, 
dans)  mettre,fourrer  subitement,  pre- 
cipitamment. 

To  —  ottj  renvoyer  aubitement,  pre- 
cipitamment;  to  —  ovLt,  Idcher  incon- 
aiderement ;  to  —  up,  faire  monter  su- 
bitement, precipitammfnt 

POP,  adv.  1.  soudain  ;  tout  d  coup  ; 
2.  crac  1 

POPE  [pop]  n.  1.  pape,  m. ;  2.  (ifiglise 
grecque)  pope ;  papas,  m. 

PoPE-jOAN,  n.  (cartes)  nainjaune,m. 

POPEDOM  [p6p'-dum]  n.  2)apa ute  (di- 
gnite),  f. 

POPELING  [pop' -ling]  n.  J  (m.p.)pa- 
pLste,  m. 

POPERY  [p6p'-ur-i]  n.  (m.  p.)  papia- 
m.e,  m. 

POPINJAY  [pop'-In-jii]  n.  1.  (orn.) 
papegai,  m. ;  2.  petit-maltre ;  fat ;  da- 
moiseau;  freluquet. 

POPISH  [pop'-ish]  adj.  (m.  p.)  1.  (pers.) 
papiate ;  2.  (chos.)  de  papiate ;  dupa- 
pisme. 

POPISIILY  [pop'-Ihh.Ii]  adv.  (m.  p.)  1. 
en  papiate ;  2.  enfaveur  du  pupisme. 

POPLAR  [pop'-lnr]  n.  (bot)  peuplier 
(genre) :  peuple,  in. 

Black  — ,  =:  noir,  franc;  tremblinjr 
— ,  treiiible,  m. ;  white  — ,  =  blanc  ;  ^ 
ypreau;  abeie,m.  Carolina  — ,  =  «?)- 
guleux,  de  la  Caroline ;  Lomburdy, 
pine  — ,  =  pyramidal,  d'ltiUie,  in. 

POPLIN  [pop'-Iin]  u.  (}m\.)  popelin^  ; 
papeline.  f. 

POPLITEAL  [pop-m'-8-al], 

POPLITIC  [pop-Ut'-ik]  adj.  (anat.)  po- 
plite. 

POPPET.  V.  Puppet. 

POPPY  [pop'-pl]  n.  (bot)  1.  pavot 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  pavot,  m. ;  5  (xiUette,  f. ; 
oliette,  f. ;  8.  (arcli.)  poupee,  f. 

Prickly  — ,  argemone,  f. ;  pavot  epi- 
neux  du  Mexique  (genre),  m. ;  rough 
— ,  =  epineux ;  small,  field  — ,  oeiUette, 
f. ;  red,  com  — ,  coqueiicot,  m. ;  maw- 
seed — ,  pavot,  m. 

PoppY-coLOR,  n.  ponceau  (  con- 
Icur),  m. 

I'oppY-coLORED,  adj.  ponceou. 

PoppY-iiEAD,  n.  1.  (pliarm.)  tite  de 
pavot,  t. ;  2.  (arch.)  poupee,  {.  \  8.  (arts) 
poupee,  f. 

PoppY-JUlOE,  r\.jus  de  pavot,  m. 

PoppY-oiL,  n.  huile  de  pa'ooi,  (Tmil- 
lette,  f. 

POPULACE  [pof'-u-lai]  n.  popu- 
lace, f. 

POPULAR  [pop'-u-l»r]  adj.  populaire. 

To  make,  to  render  — ,  rouJre  •= : 
p.mulariaer ;  to  make,  to  render  ^;.'8 
self — ,  ae  rendre  =  ;  ae  populariaer. 


POPULARITY  [pop--i-lar'.l-il]  n.  1 
popularite,  f. ;  2.  %  chose  populal>e,  f. 

POPULARIZE  [  pop'-O-Wir-i.  ]  v.  a 
populariaer  (vcm\re  vulgaire). 

POPULARLY  [  pop'-u-lar-ll  ]  RO"  / 
populdirement. 

POPULATE  [i)op'-u  lai]  V.  n.  ae  ptu 
pier. 

POPULATE,  V.  a.  peupler. 

POPULATED  [pop'-u-lat  id]  my  fcth 
pie. 

To  become  — ,  at  peujiler. 

POPULATION  [rcp-a-ia'-«hunj  a. 
population,  f, 

POPULOUS  [pcf'-u-lui]  a(y.  p>pt, 
leux. 

POPULOUSLY  [  pop'-u-lai-ll  ]  adv 
d'une  7naniere  populeuse. 

P0PUL0USNES8  [pop'-u-luj-n6s]  n, 
richesse  de  population,  f. 

PORCELAIN  [p6r'-.e-l.an]  n.  \.  porce- 
lain, f. ;  2.  {hoi.)  poicrpier,  m. 

Semi-vitrified  — ,  biscuit,  m. 

POIU;U  [poruh]  n.  1.  porche,  m. ;  2. 
(arcli.)  portique,  m. ;  3.  §  (ant)  porti- 
que,  doctrine  du  portique,  t. 

I'ORCINE  [p6r'-ein]  adj.  de  porc  ;  du 
pore  ;  des  pores. 

PORCUPINE  [pfir'-ku-pTn]  n.  (mam.) 
pore-epic,  m. 

PORE  [por]  n.  ].  (anat)  pore,  m. ;  2. 
pore,  ni. 

To  close  the  — s,  resserrer  lea  =.9. 

PORE,  V.  n.  (ON,  UPON,  over)  ^xer 
les  i/eux  (sicr');  •[  avoir  les  yeux  fixes, 
attaches,  colles  (aur) ;  regarder  avec 
grande  attention  (. . .). 

Tu  —  uixin  :i  buok,  avoir  les  yenx  fix8a,  att*. 
di,s,o.,llo8.«r«.. /,Ve. 

POREBUND  +    r.  Purblind. 

PORK  [pork]  1).  1.  pore  (vi.inde),  m. 
2.  :t  §  (pors.)  pore  (horauie  sale);  co- 
chim ;  anim(d,  m. 

Pork-bone,  n.  savouret  de  porc,  ni. 

Pork-butcher,  n.  churcucier,  ii_ 
chiircutiere,  f. 

— 's  business,  ehorcuterie  (commerce 
f. ;  — 's  meat  ehai-cuterie  (viande),  f. 

Pork -CHOI",  n.  eotelette  de  pore,  f. 

PORKER  [ixirk'-ur]  n.  pore;  pour 
ceau ;  eochon,  m. 

PORKET  rp6.k'-6t], 

PORlvLING  [pork'-ling]  n.  %  jeunti 
porc,  pourceau,  eoclton,  m. 

POROSITY  [iw-roB'-i-tl], 

POROUSNESS  [p6'-ru8-n«.]  n.  (did.) 
poroxite,  f. 

POROUS  [po'-rus]  adj.  (did.)porei«e, 

PORPES-i.    V.  PORI  3ISE. 

PORPllYRE.    V.  PoupiivRY. 

PORPIIYRACEOUS   [p6r.n  ra'-.buil 

PORPHYRITIC  [  p6r-f,  r,t'-,k  ]  a(\j. 
(min.)  de  porpihyre. 

PORTHYRIZE  [p6r'-fi-rii]  v  a.  fairt 
resxembler  an  porphiire.. 

PORPHYRY  [p6r'-h-ri]  n.  (min.)/>or- 
phyre,  m. 

PORPOISE  [pftr'.pfis], 

I'ORPUS  [p6r'-pu»]  n.  (mam.)  mar- 
aouin  ;  ^  poxireeau  de  mer,  m. 

PORRAOEOUS  [  por-ra'-»hus  ]  adj. 
(mod.)  porrace  ;  porace. 

PORRKT  [po/-r6t]  n.  (bot)  fcha 
lotte,  f. 

PORRIDGE  [  por'-rij  ]  n.  1.  potaye, 
m. ;  soupe,  f. ;  2!\potage;  melange,  lu. 

A  chip  in  — .  de  I'onguent  miton-mi- 
taine,  m.  ;  dea  mitainea  d  quatrt 
polices,  t  pi. ;  un  cautere  sur  une  jamb* 
de  hois,  m. 

Pop.ridoe-pot,  p..  pot,  m.  ;  mar- 
mite,  f. 

PORRINGER  [por'-rfn-jur]  n.  1.  fcuelle, 
I. ;  2.  +  bonnet  en  forme  d'ecuelle,  in. 

PORT  [p6rt]  n.  1.  J  §  port  (ha\i9, 
asile),  m. ;  2.  I  (du  Levant)  fcAcWf',  f  ;  8. 
(billard)  pasae,  f. ;  4.  (mar.)  sabord,  u\. 

Bonded  — ,  port  a  entrepot ;  closed 
— ,  =  interdit ;  free  — ,  :^ franc,  libre ; 
half,  sham  — ,  (nmr.)^'<n/a!  aabord  ;  open 
— ,  =  libre.  Sea-  — ,  =  de  mer.  T« 
close  a  — ,fermer  -un  ■=.. 

Port-charges,  n.  pi.  (com.)  fraia  rf< 
port  (havre),  m.  pL 

PoRT-iiOLE,  n.  (iiinr.)  sabord,  n. 

Ponr-LAST,  n.  (n\u.T ) ptat-bord ,  in. 

PoKT-LiD,  n.  (mar.)  manielet  de  *i 
bold,  UL 


POR 


POS 


PCW 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  w  tub ;  it  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  6ioi\;  bit,  pound    <A  thin ;  th  thia. 


PORT,  n.  1.  vin  d'Opoiio,  m. ;  2. 
(com.)  Porto,  m. 

POKT,  n   X  II  §/>or<«,  f. 

PORT,  V.  a.  t  porter  (en  forme). 

POltT,  n.  1.  /JO/-^,  m. ;  maintlen,  m. , 
Untie,  t;  2.  |  repreaenUition  (etat  do 
malson),  f. ;  3.  (mus.)  (do  la  voix)  txni- 
duite,  f. 

1.  Tli.il-  --  WR9  more  than  hiiinan,  Utir  port, 
Uvr  inainfieii  itait  plus  'ni^humain. 

PORTA  [  p6r'-te  ]  n.  ( anat )  veine 
p(»'te,  f. 

POllTABLE  [port'-n-bl]  adj.  1.  porta- 
iif:  2.  X  supporf.dhle. 

PO!iTA3LENES3  [psrt'.a-bl-nfs]  n. 
fuciliti  de  porter  (ce  qui  est  portatif ),  f. 

PORTAGE  [port'-aj]  n.  *  1.  portage, 
ni  ;  2.  miverturf,  t. 

PORTAL  [por'-tal]  n.  1.  ||  portail,  m  ; 
2.  **  §  parte  (entree),  f. ;  3.  (do  porte) 
Uimhnur,  in. 

PORTANCE  [port'-an.]  n.  +  1.  poH, 
•n. ;  maintien,  m. ;  tenue,  f. ;  2.  con- 
iuite,  t. 

PORT-CRAYON  [  pSrt'-kra-iin  ]  n. 
porte-i'.rnuon.  m. 

PORTCULLIS  [port-kul'-li»]  n.  (fort) 
heme,  f. 

To  let  down  the  — ,  abattre,  /aire 
Umiber  la  =. 

PORTCULLIS,  V.  a.  t  1.  l  defmidre 
par  uiie  herse  ;  2.  %fermer  ;  barrer  ; 
SoHcher. 

PORTCULLISED  [port-kfil'-Iist]  adj. 
(fort.)  d  heme. 

PORTE  [port]  n.  porte  (cour  ottoma- 
ne),  f. 

Sublime  — ,  suhlime  =. 

PORTEND  [p6r-t6nd']  V.  a.  (ch<>s.)pre- 
sager. 

PORTENT  [pftr-tsnt']  n.  prlmge  sini- 
gtre ;  mntivnU,  ninistre  aiigure,  m. 

PORTENTOUS  [p6r-tsn'-tu8]  adj.  1. 
•le presage  siniitre ;  de  maicvais,  sitii- 
lire  au-gure;  2.  monstrueux  ;  prodi- 
gieuir. 

PORTER  [por'-tur]  n.  portier,  m. ; 
ton  nerge.  m. 

PORTER,  II.  L  porteur,  m. ;  por- 
t'\uie,(.\  2.  portefaix;  crochet^ur,  m. ; 
"<  romnAsmmnaire  (A  porter  des  far- 
floaux.  des  messages),  m. 

PORTER,  n.  porter  (biere  forte),  f. 

Pt)KTEE-BKE\VERV,  a  brasserie  di por- 
ter, t 

PORTERAGE  [por'-turftj]  n.  1,  cro- 
cTietiige,  m. ;  2.  portage  (prix),  m. ;  8. 
fiiotage,  in. 

PORTER.\GE,  n.  etat  de  portier,  de 
converge,  m. 

PORTt:Rl<:SS.  r.  Portress. 

PORTFOLIO  [port  fd'-llo]  n.  1. 1  porte 
feuiUe  (grand),  m. ;  2.  §  portefeuilu 
(fonctions  de  ministre),  m. 

In  o.'s  — ,  en  poHefeuille. 

PORTICO  [por'-ti-ko]  n.  (arch  )  porti- 
que.  m. 

PORTION  [por'-Bhun]  n.  1.  portion; 
part;  pnrtie,  f. ;  2.  dot,  f. 

PORTION,  V.  a.  1.  partager ;  difitri- 
huer  (par  portions) ;  repai-tir  ;  divider; 
2.  doter. 

To  —  out,  distribuer ;  ripartir. 

PORTIONER  [por'-shun-ur]  n.  per- 
Bonne  qui  fail,  qui  diatribue  lea  por- 
uons;  personne  qui  fait  line  reparti- 
tion, f. 

PORTLINESS  [^rt'.Il-n?«]  n.  port, 
maintien  noble,  majestuetix,  m. 

PORTLY  [port'-n;!  adj.  1.  de  beau,no- 
ble  port,  maintien  ;  2.  coiuiderable  ; 
groH  ;  corpulent. 

PORT-MANTEAU  [  pert-man'-to  ]  n. 
\>rie-mante<iu.  in.  ;  vaUse,t. 

PORTOR  [p6r'-tAr]  n.  portor  (inar- 
Lra),  in. 

PORTRAIT  [par'-trat]  n.  1  §  por- 
U  ait,  m. 

Full-length  — ,  =  en  pied ;  half- 
length  — ,  ^en  bnste.  Miniature  — ,  = 
tn  miniature.  —  on  a  larjce,  small  scale, 
=  en  grand,  en  petit.  To  draw,  to  take 
k.  o.'s  — ,  faire  le  =^  de  q.  u. ;  to  have 
.i.'s  —  drawn,  taken,  faire  fai re  so?i  =; 
ye  /aire  peindre  ;  to  sit  for  o.'s  — .posei 
Doiir  son  =. 

Portrait-painter,  n.  peintre  ce  por- 
trait, portraits,  m. 


PORTRAITURE  [por'-trS-tiir]  n.  1.  1  § 
portrait,  m. ;  2.  §  tableau,  m.;  pein- 
tare,  f. ;  representation,  f. 

POIITRAY  [pof  irA']  V.  a  II  §  peindre. 

PORTRAYER  [por-tri'-ur]  II.  8  §  pein- 
tre, in. 

PORTRESS  [poi'  ^'■8>]  n.  portiere,  f. ; 
"oncierge,  f. 

PORTUGUESE  [port'-u-gei]  adj.  por- 
tugais. 

PORTUGUESE,  n.  1.  Portugais,  m. ; 
Portugaise,  f. ;  2.  portugais  ( lan- 
gue),  m. 

PORY  [po'-ri]  adj.  X  (flid  )  poreux. 

POSE  [poi]  V.  a.  1.  embarrasser;  con" 
fond  re ;  '\  firmer  la  bouche  d ;  arrUer 
tout  court)  1  mettre  d  quia;  2.  poser 
des  questions  captietisec  d. 

POSER  [r6i'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
einbarra.^se,  qui  con/ond,  f. ;  ^  person- 
ne qui  /erme  la  bouclie  d  (une  autre), 
qui  arrete  tout  court,  qui  met  A  quia, 
f. ;  2.  question  embarrassante,  qui /er- 
me la  bouche  (a  q.  u.),  qui  arrete  tout 
court,  qui  met  d  quia,  i. 

POSITION  [po-zish'-™]  n.  1.  1  §  por- 
tion, f. ;  2.  position  (d'un  principe),  f ; 

3.  principe  avance,  mis  en  avant,  m. ; 
principe,  m. ;  4.  idee  ;  pensie.  f. ;  5.  po- 
sition, f. ;  condition,  m. ;  etat,  m. ;  6. 
disposition,  f. ;  7.  (aiith )  /ausse  posi- 
tion; regie  de /ausse  position,  t;  8. 
(giam.) position,  t. ;  9.  (mar.) point,  m. ; 
10.  (mil.)  position,  t 

•2,  The  pro-if  of  a  — ,  la  pi-ettve  dUin  principe. 

4.  An  odd  — ,  UM  id^e  eirantfe,  bizarre.  5.  To 
stand  in  ft  —  to  ... ,  etre  tn  i«j8iti<in,  eu  6tat  de 
.  . .  .  6.  The  constitution  and  —  of  the  parts,  la 
ci'iiatitution  et  la  dispt  sitioii  de»  f-artns. 

False  — ,  (arith.)  /ausse  position  ;  ri- 
gle  de  /aufse  position,  t.  In  a  —  to,  en 
position  de;  to  take  up  a  — ,  (mil.) 
prendre  une  position. 

POSITIVE  [poz'-iHv]  adj.  1.  positi/; 
2.  absvlu  (non  r61atif) ;  3.  precis ;  exact; 

4.  s6r ;  certain;  assure;  6.  decisi/; 
tranchant;  6.  opinidtre;  er.tite,  en- 
tier;  7.  X  'ictif  (non  passif);  8.  (did.) 
po>iiti/(non  negatif);  9.  (gr&m.)  positi/. 

V.  Beaaty  is  not  a —  tiling,  la  Uaut:  ii'esl  /•an 
une  ch'>ae  abs^.Iue.  3.  A  known  —  law,  une  loi 
C'tinue  et  prpcis'f.  4.  Tlie  witness  is  very  —  that 
Im  is  corrt-et  in  liis  tt^stiin  my, /e  I'-ntoin  e»l  bien 
siir,  certain  y'i'i/  eat  exart  dans  son  temnu/rtage.  5. 
Ni  lliinjj:  is  S'»  —  as  igrnoraiice,  rien  it'tat  auasi  d6- 
■  isif,  traiiclmnr  ifue  Vignurance. 

POSITIVE,  n.  1.  posiiif.  ra.;  2.  cJiose 
positive,  f. ;  8.  (gram.)  positif,  m. 

In  the  — ,  (gram.)  au  positi/. 

POSITIVELY  [po/-i-tiv-li]  adv.  I.  po- 
nticement;  2.  absolument;  'i.  positive- 
ment ;  precisement ;  exactem,ent ;  4. 
S)'i reinerd ;  certainement ;  assurement; 

5.  d^cisivement ;  d^une  m.aniere  tran- 
chante;  6.  uvea  opiiiiatrete ;  avec  en- 
tetement ;  7.  U^\t\.)  positivem,ent. 

POSITIVENESS  [poi'-i-tiv-ne.]  n.  L 
nature  positive,  f. ;  caracUre  positi/, 
111. ;  realite.  f. ;  2.  nature  absolue,  f. ; 
caractere  absolii,  m.;  8.  precision;  ex- 
actitude, f. ;  4.  certitude,  f. ;  5.  ton  deci- 
si/, tranchant,  m. ;  6.  opinidtrete,  t ; 
cntetement,  m. 

POSNET  [poz'-n6t]  n.  X  icuelle,  t. ;  poe- 
lon,  m. 

rOSPOLITE  [po.'-p5-iTi]  n.  (hist  de 
Pologne)  pospolite,  f. 

POSSE  [pos'-sf]  n.  ^-  1.  force  pu- 
blique  {(Van  comtu),  f. ;  2.  j^^g'"  /oule; 
cohue,  f. 

POSSESS  [poz-zss']  V.  a.  1.  II  §  posse- 
der ;  etre  en  possession  de ;  itre  pos- 
sesseur  de;  2.  |  rendre  maltre  de ;  3.  \ 
s'emparer  de;  4.  J  occttper ;  5.  (m.  p.) 
posseder  (niaitriser,  agi'er) ;  6.  t  /aire 
savair,  connaltre  d  inj  }rmer. 

5.  What  finy  — es  tlief,  7>«?/e/'Mri>  le  p-ssJde  ; 
—ed  ..r  the  devil,  prssede  ilu  di'mim. 

Mai)  -ed,  honime  possede ;  possede. 
m.  Tc  -  in  o.'s  own  riglit,  posseder  en 
propre.  To  bo  — ed  of.  et-e  posses-ieiir 
de ;  posseder ;  to  —  o.'s  self  of,  se  mettre 
en  po-%'<es-Hton  de  ;  se  rendre  maltre  de, 
posse.^seiir  de ;  s'emparer  de. 

POSSESSION  [poz-z5sh' fin]  n.  1.  ?  § 
possession,  f. ;  2.  X  §  bie7i,  m. ;  3.  +  pos- 
session (parle  demon),  f  ;  4  ((\T.)posses- 
sic n.  (. ;  5.  (di.)  (de  bien  '.mmobiller)  pos- 
msoii  e,  ic. 


1.  To  have  great  — i . 
sions.     2.  Peace  of  mind  is  the  best  —  nf  life,  <• 
tranqnillile  d'ume  est  le  plus  grand  bien  de  fa  vte. 

Bare,  naked  — ,  (dr.)  poshtesion  (i4 
/(lit;  lawful,  rightful —,  6i«n  Ugliiine; 
quiet  — ,  paisible  =;  wrongful  — ,  = 
injuste.  T)epri\ation  of  — ,  (dr.)  dip^m- 
session,  f ;  taking  of  — ,  prise  de  =,  1 
In  —  (of),  en  =  (de).  To  enter  on  — ,  «»• 
trer  en-=^;  t"  eet  — ,  se  mettre  en  =  ;  tC 
recover — ,  reprendre  :=;  to  reinstate  tB 
— ,  remettre  «n  = ;  to  give  — ,  mettre  efx 
=  ;  to  take  —  of,  1.  prendre  =  de;  u 
mettre  en  possession  de ;  2.  entrer  en 
jouissance  de;  8.  s'emparer  de;  aai- 
sir ;  4.  (dr.)  se  saisir  de. 

POSSESSIVE  [pot-zCs'-tiv]  adj.  L  qui 
possede  ;  2.  (gram.)  possessif. 

—  case,  (gi'ain.)  possessi/,  in.  In  th« 
—  case,  ati  possessif. 

POSSESSIVE,  n.  (gram.) />o«sc«*(/;  m. 

In  the  — .  a  u  possessdf. 

POSSESSOR  [poz-zfs'-sur]  n.  1. 1  posses- 
seur,  m. ;  2.  §  personioe  qui  possede,  t ; 
3.  (com.)  (debillet) port«w/-,  m. ;  4.  (dr.) 
possesseur,  m. 

•2.  —  of  any  advantage,  personne  qui  possede 
que'ijue  avantage. 

POSSESSORY  [po7.-26s'-s6.ri]  adj.  1.  qvi 
pos.iede;  2.  (i\r.)  possessoire. 

POSSET  [pos'-siit]  n.  t  posset  (lait  an 
vlii,  a  l"eau-de-vie,  etc.),  m. 

POSSET,  V.  a.  i/aire  cailler;  tour- 
ner. 

POSSIBILITY  [pos  stbil'-i-ti]  n.  (to,  de) 
possibilite,  f. ;  ^  possible,  va. 

To  preclude  the  —  of,  rendre  im.po»' 
sible. 

POSSIBLE  [pos'-si-bi]  adj.  (to,  Ae)  pos- 
sible. 

As  far,  as  much  as  — ,  auiant  que  =; 
if  — ,  si  c'est  = ;  s'il  est  :=. 

POSSIBLY  [poi'-si  bii]  adv.  1.  par  pM- 
sibilite;  2.  peut-etre. 

POST  [pott]  n.  1.  poteau,  m. ;  2.  pOJ^C 
(station),  in.;  8.  poste,  in.;  place.,  L' 
/onction,  f. ;  4.  poste  (aux  Icttrrs),  f. ;  f. 
poste,  X.;  cotirrier,  m.;  C.  X  ir.  essa'jtt , 
m. ;  7.  (adverb.)  en  poste;  8.  (charp.) 
(de  porte)  montant,  m. ;  9.  (mach.)  />cnii- 
goii.  111. ;  10.  (mar.)  etambot,  m. ;  11. 
(mil.)  poste,  ni. ;  12.  (mines)  pilier,  m.; 
13.  (pap.)  ecu,  in. 

•2.  1  he  —  of  honor,  le  poste  d'hmneur.  1.  To 
send  a.  o.  — ,  envnyer  q.  a.  en  poste. 

Coin  — ,  (gdn.  civ.)  poteau-tourilictt, 
m. ;  corner  — ,  (cliarp.)  poteau  cornier  ; 
crown,  king  — ,  (charp.)  poinQon ;  p(4n- 
(;on  de  comble,  in.;  staitiiig — ,  (course) 
point  de  depart,  in.  Knight  of  the  —  ^, 
homme  de  paille,  m. ;  —  and  stall,  (mi- 
nes) exploitation  par  piliers  et  galeries. 
By  — ,  par  la  poste,  le  courrier  ;  by  to- 
day's, this  day's  — ,  par  le  cotirrier  d« 
ce  jour ;  by  return  of  — ,  par  le  reiour 
du  courrier;  in  —  J,  en  grande  dili- 
gence ;  in  due  course  of  — ,  (com.)  en  son 
temps.    To  ride  — ,  courir  la  poste, 

PosT-uov,  n.  1.  courrier  (qui  court  la 
poste),  m. ;  2.  postilion,  m. 

PosT-ciiAiSE,  n.  chaise  de  poste,  t 

Post-day,  n.  jour  de  courrier,  ul 

PosT-iiACKNEY,  n.  cheval  de  louagi 
(pour  aller  en  poste),  in. 

PosT-iiASTE,  adv.  1  <~-iMi.  de  poste; 
2.  e?i  grande  diligence. 

To  make  — ,  /aire  diligence,  grand4 
diligence. 

PosT-iiASTE,  adj.  X  en  caurant  la 
poste ;  prompt ;  tris-prompt. 

Post-house,  n.  1.  po,Hte  aux  cli^vauas, 
f. ;  1.  X  bureau  de  poste,  m. 

Post- .MARK,  n.  timbre  (de  la  post<),nj. 

To  bear  the  —  of,  porter  le  =:  dg  ; 
etre  timbre  de. 

P0ST-.M ASTER,  n.  1.  directeut  dl*i 
postes,  m. ;  2.  maitre  depost-e,  m. 

—  general,  directeur  general  de'  pa- 
tes, m. ;  deputy  —  general,  admin  istt  a- 
teur,  sous-directeiir  des  postes,  m. 

PosT-NoTE,  n,   (com.)  mandat   ie  la 

ianque,  m. 
I      PosT-OFricE,  n.  1.  bureau  de  post* 

m. ;   2^ost£  aux  lettres,{.;   paste,  i.;   % 
!  (post)  administration-  des  pastes,  t 
j      — .   (de  Inscription    de  lettres)  posU 

restante;    general    — ,    grande   post* 
1  .-branch  — ,  bureu,'ji  d'a^rondif-  merj, 

«18 


P<JS 


POT 


rou 


a  fate;  dfar;  (i  fUl;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  5  pin;  6  no;  d  move; 


IT  —  convention,  co7ivention  postale, 
t  To  put  Into  tlie  — ,  mettte,  Jeter  a  la 
=   To  be  left  at  the  — ,  =  resUmte. 

PosT-i'Aii),  adj.  1.  affiunchi ;  franc 
deport;  2.  (post.)  portpaye. 

Post-stage,  n.  reiuis  de  ponte,  m. ; 
poiie,  t 

Post-town,  n.  1.  vUle  oil  il  y  a  vne 
paste  atix  chevauic.  f. ;  2.  ville  ok  il  y  a 
tui  bureau  cJe  paste,  f. 

POST  V.  n.  1.  aller,  voyager  en 
pMte;  2.  1  courir  la  paste;  3.  §  coii- 
rir  la  poste ;  courir  ;  marcher  rapide- 
tnent;  voler. 

1.  To  —  uwav,  to  —  oflF,  t'en  aller  en  p*  ste  ; 
i'««  aller  a  la  hale. 

POST,  V.  a.  1.  coller  sur  un  poteaji ; 
afficfier ;  2.  J  §  afflcher ;  8.  jeter  a  la 
poste  (une  lettre);  4.  (mil.)  poster;  5. 
(post)  deposer  {une  lettre)  d  la  paste; 
6.  (ten.  de  liv.)  porter  au  grand-livre  ; 
T.  enregistrer ;  inscrire. 

t.  — <rf  in  every  ooiner  cf  the  streets,  aflich^  a 
tout  h$  coins  dt  ruci.  1.  To  —  crimes  as  in  a 
ledger,  enregistrer,  inscrire  tes  criiues  ccfmine  au 
tfiaiid-iivre. 

To  —  off  I,  differer ;  remettre ;  to  — 
up,  1.  poser  (une  affiche) ;  2.  afflcher  (un 
placard). 

POST  (pr6fi.xe  latin  qui  signifle  apris) 
post. 

POSTAGE  [post'-aj]  n.  port  de  leU^e; 
port.  m. 

Ad!  tional  — ,  (post.)  supplement  de 
port,  m.  Payment  of  — ,  affranchisse- 
meiit,  m. ;  reduced  rate  of  — ,  modera- 
tion deport,  f.  To  pay  the  —  of,  payer 
ie  port  de  (une  lettre) ;  affranchir. 

rosTAGE-STAMP,  n.  (post.)  timbre 
Vaffranchissevient,  m. 

POSTAL  rpost'-al]  ».i\\.  postal. 

POST-COMMU>J  ION  [post  kom-mun'- 
vnn]  n.  (rel.  cb.W\.)  postcommunion.  f. 

i'OSTDATK  [post'-dAt]  v.  a.  postdater. 

POSTDATE,  n.  postdate,  f 

POST  D I LU  V 1  .\  L  [post-di-lfi'-vl-al], 

POSTDILUVIAN  [  post-dl-lii'-vi-an  ] 
•dj.  (ilid.)  pastdihtrien. 

POSTDILUVIAN,  n.  personne  qui  a 
ficu  posterieurf^nent  au  deluge,  f. 

POSTDISSEIZIN  [posi-dis  .e'-2in]  n. 
(dr.)  deposseKsion  snhseijneiite,  f 

POSTDISSEIZOU  [p6«t-di8  se'-zur]  n. 
(dr.)  depassesseur  subsequent,  m. 

POSTER  [post'-ur]  n.  t  canrrier,  ni. 

POSTERIOR  [pos-te'-ri-ur]  adj.  (TO,  a) 
po9terieur. 

"POSTERIORI"'  [pog-le-ri-o'-ri]  (log.) 
posteriori. 

"  A  — ",  d  =r. 

POSTERIORITY  [pos-te-rl-or'-I-tl]  n. 
jiosteriorite.  (. 

POSTERIORS     [  pos-te'-rl-urz  ]■    n.    pL 

parties  posterieures,  f.  pi. ;  postirieur, 
ui.  sing. 

POSTERITY  [po.-t8r'.i-ti]  n.  posteri- 
te,t 

The  latest  — ,  la  demiire  = ;  la-=ln 
plus  reculee. 

POSTERN  [pos'-tum]  n.  1.  porte  de 
*<irriSre,  t ;  2.  porte  derohee,  f ;  8.  pe- 
tite porte ;  porte,  f. ;  4.  (fort.)  poteme,  t. 

POSTERN,  adj.  1.  de  derrUre ;  2. 
Uerobe. 

POST-EXISTENCE  [pait-ig-iU'-ufn.] 
n.  existence  pasterieure,  t. 

POSTFIX  [p6.t'-nk.]  n.  (gram.)  teimi- 
naison,  t. :  particulejlnale,  t. 

POSTFIX  [p«.t-nki']  V.  a.  (gram.)  a}o%i- 
ter  comme  terminaison,  comme  parti- 
culejlnale. 

POSTHUMOUS  [  pct'-hu-mii.  ]  adj. 
%Oi)hume. 

POSTHUMOUSLY  [  po.t'-hi  mfitli  ] 
•It.  apreii  la  mort;  aprin  decls. 

POSTIL  [po.'.iii]  n.  i  note  mar ginale, 
I  •  cojnn-.entaire,  m. 

PCSTIL,  V.  a.  t  (—LINO ;  —let)  com- 
tiienter. 

POSTILION  [p6.-m  yuLJ  n.  poatil- 
U/ii,  m. 

POftTILLEE  [po.'-ui-Iur]  n.  J  com- 
mentiiteur,  m. 

POSTING  [psti'-ing]  n.  1.  voyage  en 
po*te,  m. ;  2.  loiiage  de  cheeauas  de 
vonte.  in. 

To  do  --,  I-oiier  des  chevaux  de  pott4. 

P08TLIMIN1AR  [poti-ii.uj*  -Mr], 
414 


POSTLIMINIOUS      [  post-lT-minM-iis  ] 


idi.  X  subsequent ;  tdterieur. 


OSTMAN  [post' -man]  n.,  pi.  POSTMFN, 

^./acteur  ;  facteur  de  la  paste,  m. ;  2. 
X  caurrier,  m. 

POSTMERIDIAN  [  post-me-rid  -i-an  ] 
adj.  de  I'apres-midi. 

POST-OBIT  [posto'-bit]  n.  (dr.)  con- 
trat  eirecntoire  apres  deces,  m. 

POSTPONE  [post  pon'l  V.  a.  1.  ajour- 
ner ;  remettre;  differer;  2.  %  mettre 
apres ;  estimer  mains. 

POSTPONEMENT  [poat-pon'-mJnt]  n. 
ajoitmement,  ni. ;  remise,  f. 

POSTPONER  [post-pon'-ur]  n.  per- 
Sonne  qui  aionrne,  remet,  differe,  t. 

rOSTSCftNIUM  [  p6.t-.e'-nl-iim  ]  n. 
(ant.)  past.\(enium,  m. 

POSTSCRIPT  [post'-skript]  n.  \.\post- 
scriptum,  m. ;  2.  a  pastille,  i. 

In  a  — ,  en  postscriptum ;  par  apos- 
iille.  To  adil,  to  put  a  —  to,  1.  mettre 
un  postscriptum  a  ;  2.  ajauter,  mettre 
une  a  pastille  d ;  apastiller. 

POSTULANT  [pcs'-tii-lant]  n.  postu- 
lant, m. :  postidante,  f. 

POSTULATE  [post'-u-iiit]  n.  1,  (did.) 
postuldt,  m. ;  2.  (math.)  pastnlatuni,  m. 

POSTULATE,  V.  a.  1.  postuler ;  2. 
s'arrager;  8.  i  demandtr ;  appeler. 

POSTULATION    [post-n-la'-shiin]   n.  1. 

supj/lication,  f. ;  2.  supposition,  t ;  8. 
cause,  f 

POSTULATORY  [post'-ii-la-to-ri]  adj. 
suppose ;  sans  preuve. 

POSTULATUM  [post-u-lii'-tiim]  n.,  pi. 
Postulata,  {(WA.)  postulat,  m. 

POSTURE  [post'-yur]  j\.-\.\ posture; 
pose,  f  ;  2.  §  position,  f  ;  etat,  m. :  con- 
dition, f  ;  3.  §  disposition,  f. ;  4.  (peint, 
sculp.)  pose ;  attitude,  f. 

•}.  Tlie  —  of  affairs,  la  position,  V6\Ri  dea  af- 
faires ;  in  —  of  defence,  en  Hai  de  defense.  3. 
The  —  of  the  soul,  la  d;si«  sition  de  t'dme. 

In  a  —  of.  en  etat  de. 

POSTURE.  V.  a.  mettre,  placer  dans 
une  certaine  posture;  /aire  prendre 
une  pasture  d. 

POSY  [po'-zi]  n.  1.  detise  (de  bague), 
f  ;  2.  t  bouquet  de_fleiirs.  m. 

POT  [pot]  n.  1.  pot,  m. ;  2.  marmite, 
f  :  3.  (pap.)  pat.  111. 

Eartlien,  earthen  ware  — ,  pat  de 
ter  re;  tlowcr  — ,^^djleurs;  milk — , 
=  au  lait.  To  go  to  — ,  ©  «V»i  aller  au 
diidile  ;  to  put  the  —  on,  mettre  le  =  ; 
mettre  le  =  aufeu. 

Pot-kelt.if.d,  adj.  ventru  ;  pansu. 

PoT-BEi.LV,  n. pansu;  gros ventre,m. 

Pot-boiler,  n.  (dr.)  die/  de  /a- 
mille,  m. 

I'oT-BOV,  n.  garcon  de  cabaret,  m. 

PoT-co.MPANioN,  n.  1.  comdrade  de 
bauteille,  m. ;  2.  pilier  de  cabaret,  m. 

POT-GIJN,  n.    V.   POP-GUN. 

PoT-iiANORB,  n.  cremai/liire,f. 

PoT-liERB,  n.  h-erbe  patagere,f. 

PoT-uooK,  n.  1.  cremaiUiere,  f ;  2. 
lettre  tortue,  f. ;  griffannage,  m. ;  gri- 
bouiUage,  xn. ;  8.  (6criture)  premier 
jambage  de  I'm,  m. 

—  and  hanger,  (ocriture)  dernier 
jambage  de  I'm,  m. 

PoT-iiousE,  n.  cabaret,  m. 

PoT-LUCK,  n.  fortune  du  pot,  f. 

To  take  — ,  courir  la  =. 

PoT-.MAN,  n.  pilier  de  caba'^et;  ami 
de  la  bouteille,  m. 

PoT-STONE,  n.  (min.)  pierre  ollaire,t. 

PoT-VALiAST,  a<y.  brave  le  verre  en 
main. 

POT,  V.  8.  ( — TiNO ;  —ted)  1.  mettre 
en  pot;  2.  con  server  dans  un  pot,  des 
ptots ;  3.  (hort)  empoter. 

To  —  up,  (liort.)  empateT 

POTABLE  [po'-t«-bI   tt(y.  poUible. 

POTABLE,  n.  chose  potable,  t. 

POTABLENESS  [pd'-"tB.bi-nfe]  n.  itat 
potable,  m. 

POTAGE  rpot'-«j]  n.  {c\i\\n.)patage,m. 

POTAOER  riK>t'-«-jur]  n.  J  icueUe,  t. 

POTAGRO  rp«tag'.r«], 

POTARGO  [p«-tAr'-goJ  n.  (cttlln.)  bou- 
'.argue;  botargue,  t. 

POTASH  [pot'wh]  n.  (chim.^  pt'<a«- 
•e.  f. 

POTASSA  j/:  W»]  u.  (rblrn.)  pa. 
Umie,  t 


POTASSIUM  [poW  u  um]  n.  (chl  a.) 
potassium,  in. 

POTATION  [p«-ta'-6hiinl  n.  1.  rtt 
bauche  (de  boisson),  f ;  2  tlhation  (ac- 
tion de  bolre),  f  ;  3.  t  sorte  de  boi»- 
son,  f. 

POTATO  [po  ta'-to]  n.  1.  (hot)  jpcunm* 
de  ter  re ;  2.  patate ;  i:jtti..intiere^  t', 
3.  \  fjatate  ;  bataie,  t 

Floury,  mealy  — ,  =-■  /arineuse ;  la- 
dian  — ,  ignarne  (genre),  f. ;  Spanish  — , 
patate;  batate ;  5  patate  douce,  «»■ 
cree,  de  Malaga,  {. ;  waxy — ,  =  graMit. 
Kidney  — ,  vitelotte,  t  Flour  of  — ,/i- 
cule  de  =,  f ;  —  cooked  in  Its  skin,  = 
en  robe  de  chambre. 

PoTATo-FLOuit,  n.  fecule  de  pomme 
de  terre,  f. 

PoTATo-sPKouT,  n.  pousse  de  pomme 
de  terre,  t 

PoTATo-STALK,  u.  pied  de  pamme  d« 
terre.  m. 

POTCII  [potsh]  V.  n.  X  pausser. 

POTENCE  [po'tfns]  n.  1.  (horl.)  po- 
ience,  f. ;  2.  (tech.)  piotence,  t. 

POTENCY  [p6'-u-n-sv]  n.  t  I.  farce ; 
vigtieur.  f. :  2.  §  puissance,  {. ;  pouvair 
m. ;  autarite,  f. 

POTENT  [po'-tfnt]  adj.  1.  [  %fort;  2.  { 
puissant. 

POTENT,  n.  %  potenUit,  m. 

POTKNTATE  [po'-ten-tat]  n.  poten- 
tat.  m. 

POTENTIAL  [p5-t6n'-shal]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
virtuel ;  2.  %  efflcace  ;  8.  (gram.)  poten- 
tiel;  4.  (rwkA.)  potenticl. 

1.  —  il  at,  a.i  «",-  viiluelle. 

POTENTIAL,  n.  (did)  chose  vir 
tuelle.  t 

POTENTIALITY  [po-tSn-shl-al'-l-"]  a 
(did.)  rirtuiilite.  f. 

POTENTIALLY  [p6-t«n'-.bai-ii]  adv 
(did.)  ririue/lement. 

POTENTLY  [i)6'-ttnt.ii]  adv.  puis 
samment. 

POTIIKCARY.   F.  Apotiieoart. 

POTHER  [poih'-nr]  n.  1.  J  tumvXi*. 
m. ;  co7ifusian,  f. ;  2.  |  1  bruit,  m. ;  \ 
crierie,' t;  ^  ciirillan,  m.;  ^  iini-^- 
marre,  m. ;  3.  §  ennui;  tourment;  cm- 
barras,  m. 

POTHER,  V.  n.  li  §  se  trhnousser. 

POTHER,  V.  a.  ^T"  §  ennuyjr ; 
tourmenter ;  tracas.ter ;  f«iidre;  CH4- 
ser  (la  tetc);  fW"  tarabiisier. 

POTION  [po'-shun]  n.  1.  *  (conipi) 
breurage,  in.  ;  2.  (mM.)  potion,  t 

POTSH  A  RE  [pot' -.bar], 

POTSHERD  [pot'-ehurd]  n.  +  L./rrtj 
inent  de  vase,  in. ;  2.  tesson ;  tet,  m. 

POTT  [pot]  n.  (pap)/)o<,  m. 

POTTAGE  [pot'-iajl  n.  potage,  m. 

POTTEli  [pot'-tur]  fi.  potier,  m. 

— 's  clay,  terre  a  =;,  f. 

POTTERY  [pot'  te-ri]  n.  poterie,  f. 

POTTING  [|"p=t'  iTng]  n.  1.  baisson  («► 
tion  de  boire),  f. ;  2.  mise  en  pot,  f. 

POTTLE  [pot'-tl]  n.  tl.  quatre pinte»^ 
f.  pi. ;  2.  pot,  m. 

POUCH  fpAutsh]  n.  \.poche,  f ;  2.  ai- 
beciere,  t ;  3.  (iron.)  grosse  panse  ;  he- 
daine,  f. ;  4.  (mam.)  bourse,  f;  5.  (mam.) 
abajoue  (des  singes),  f. ;  6.  (orn.)  ^>c>- 
che,  t. 

Cheek  — ,  (mam.)  abajoue  (des  sin- 
ges), f. 

POUCH,  V.  a.  1 1.  empocher ;  mettrt 
en  poche ;  2.  (des  oiseaux  a  pocho)  ovO' 
ler. 

POUCHED  [p6iit.ht]  adj.  1.  (mam.)  a 
bourse:  marsupial;  2.  (orn.)  d  pocht, 

POULTKR  t.   V  Poultehkr. 

POULTERER  [pol'-mr-urj  a  l./vji». 
htiller  (jicrsonne);  2.  rdtisseut  (n:.),  r% 
tisseuse  (f.)  en  Idanc. 

POULTICE  [pol'-tii]  n.  caiap2a!im«.\.- 

POULTICE,  V  a.  mettre,  app'iqii^ 
un  catapliisme  d 

POULTRY  [i>«l  tr:]  n  volalUe,  I 

Brown  — ,  =  d  chalf  noire ,  « blu 
— ,  =  d  chaire  blanche. 

Poultry  house, n. poalaiUer  ('i««),nj. 

Poui.try-j ahi),  n.  oasse-cour,T. 

POUNCE  TpAilns]  a.  serre  (d'olsean  d4 
prole),  f  :  <inlile,  in. :  Jr'iffe,  f. 
I      POUNCE,  V.  !i  i(U  j  tii»vauA  •!»  p.*'  ») 
'    ^ontlre. 
\      POUN'.  E,  i  '  poudre  de  mj'iAjl  u 


?ow 


POX 


PRA 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  &  tub ;  ^  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  (>i  oil ;  6i<  p^/und ;  Ui  thin ;  tli  this. 


fu*;  sandaraque,  f. ;  2.  (dessln,  ind.) 
ponce  (sachet),  f. 

Pounce-box,  n.  pmulrier  {h.  poudrc 
de  sauJfttiquc),  in. ;  poudriere,  f. 

POUNCE,  V.  a,  1.  poiidrer  (c]ii  pondre 
de  sandiimqne);  2.  (dessln,  ind.)  poncer. 

POUNCET-BOX  [p6ua'-.«uboii.]  n.  t 
»lssoh'tte,  f. 

POUND  [pfiiind]  n.  1.  Uvre  (poijs),  f. ; 
t  litre  uterltng  (fr.  25.2079);  Uore,  f. 

—  apotliecaries'  weight,  livre  (gi-am- 
tten  873,095),  f. ;  —avoirdupois  weiglit, 
Here  (grammes  453,414).  f  ;  —  ti-oy 
ireighi,  livre  (grammes  373,095),  f.    Half 

— ,  une  demi-=:;  quarter  of  a — ,  quar- 
teron,  m.  By  the  — ,  a  la=.\  in  the  — , 
(des  falllites)  d  la  Uvre  fterling  ;  pour 
cent.  Half  a  crown  in  the  — ,  12  et  demi 
pour  cent ;  sixpence  in  the  — ,  2  et  de- 
mi  pour  cent;  a  shilling,  two  shillings 
In  tlie  — ,  5,  10  pour  cent. 

PocND-FooLisn,  aAl.depensier  en  for- 
tes mmmes. 

POUND,  n./ourriire,  t 

PouND-BREACU,  n.  (dr.)  inf.  action  de 
fourriere,  t. 

POUND,  V.  a.  inettre  en  fourrUre. 

POUND,  V.  a.  1.  hcUtre  (avec  force); 
2.  piler ;  hroyer ;  concusaer  ;  3.  (m6- 
tnl.)  hocarder. 

POUNDAGE  fp6und'-iij]  n.  1.  com- 
mission (de  tant  par  livre,  livre  sterling) ; 
8.  p  ondage  (droit  d'cntree  et  de  sortie 
regl6  d'apres  le  poids),  m. 

POUNDER  [pAund'-ur]  nA.pilon,  m.; 
2.  (comp.)  . . .  livres  (do  poids). 

•2.  Ten  — ,  de  dix  livres. 

POUNDING  [p6and'.Tng]  n.  1.  hroie- 
ntent;  brolment,  m.;  2.  (met.)  bocar- 
dttge,  m. ;  3.  (ecli.)  pilage,  m. 

POCNDINQ-.MACIIINE, 

PoL'NDiNG-.Mii.u  n.  (metal.)  hocard.  m. 
POUPETON  [pd'-pe-tiin]  n.  Xpoupee,  f 
POUli  [por]  V.  a.  1.  1  (from,  de;  i.nto, 
rf<i7i«)  verser  (transvaser) ;  2.  jl  repandre 
(A  Jessein) ;  3.  §  verser ;  repandre ;  4 
•»  §  repandre;  5.  §  (m.  p.)  envoyer ; 
I6..htt. 

I.  To  —  water,  wine  from  a  decanter,  ont  of  a 
M(Anter  into  a  glass,  verser  de  /Vaa,  iiu  vin  d'une 
txta/e  da  t  nn   eerre.     2.  To  —  water  upon  the 
"      ■      iilre  de  I'eau    sur  la  terre.     3.  To  — 
verser,  repandre  la  p  'pufa- 
Unnel  — «  his  threat,  ia  hnottt  r6- 
pand  son  chaKt. 

To —  forth  %,  verser;  repandre;  to 
—  In,  1.  J  verser  (dans  q.  ch.);  lancer; 
I.  %  (m.  p.)  envoyer;  hincer ;  to —  out, 

1.  1  verser  (transvaser) ;  2.  §  verser ; 
repandre;  8.  §  decharger ;  4.  %  envo- 
yer; lacJier. 

POUE,  V.  n.  1.  1  couler ;  se  precipi- 
ter;  2.  I  pleuvoir  a  verse  ;  3.  %fondre; 
se  precipiter. 

To  —  down,  1.  cottier ;  2.  §  fondre ; 
se  precipiter ;  8.  (de  la  pluie)  tomber  d 
verse. 

POUREE  [p6r'-ur]  n.  1  personne  qui 
verse,  f. 

POURTRAY  t.  V.  Portray. 

POUT  [p6ut]  n.  1.  bouderie ;  moue,  f ; 

2.  (tch.)  lamproie,  f. ;  3.  (orn.)  franco- 
Un,  m. 

POUT,  V.  n.  1.  (at,  d)faire  la  moue, 
la  mine;  bonder;  2.  §  saillir. 

To  —  at,  upon,  bonder. 

POUTING  [pdit'-ing]  n.  boiiderie; 
moue :  mine,  f 

POUTING,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  qui  boude; 
qui  fait  la  moue,  la  mine ;  2.  (ehos.) 
tliliant. 

POVERTY  [pov'-ur-ti]  n.  1. 1  pauvreU, 
i  ;  ^  misSre,  f. ;  2.  §  pauvrete,  f. 

^i.  The  —  of  ian^iage,  /a  pauvrete  du  langage. 

Tt  come  to  — ,  tomber  duns  la  :=;  to 
(/'.cad  — ,  1.  alUguer  la  =  ;  2.  ^  chanter 
mi  )ire. 

Po'VfcRrv  STRUCK,  adj.  ^  dans  la  mi- 

POW  DER  [p6n'-dur]  n.  poudre  (sub- 
suiiice  tSdiiitft  en  molecules),  f. 

Countess's  — ,  poudre  de  la  com- 
ttuse,    f. ;    quinquina,  m. ;    detonating, 

p<rcnssian  — ,  =z  fulmitiante ;  gun , 

:^d  canon;  priming,  touch — ,  pulve- 
ri-n,  m. ;  shooting,  sporting  — ,  =  d  tirer, 
d  gihoyer,  de  chasse;  tooth  — ,  =  den- 
tifrice.   To  rtiduce  to  — ,  red  aire  en  =; 


iT-jund,  repanilr 
i.rth  the  p.  piili 
(iw,.     4.  The  lir 


to  throw  away,  to  waste  —  and  shot,  ti- 
rer sa  =:  (lux  moineuux.  It  Is  not 
worth  —  and  shot,  lejeu  ne  vautpas  la 
chandelle. 

Powder-cart,  n.  (artil.)  caisson,  m. 

PowDER-cuKST,  n.  (mar.)  caisson  d 
poudre,  m. ;  caisse  d^urtifice,  f. 

Powder-flask, 

PowDKR-uonN,  n.  poire  d  poudre,  f. 

PowDER-.MAGAZiNE,  n.  1.  poudrHre 
(magasin  a  conserver  la  poudre  a  canon), 
f. ;  2.  (mar.)  soute  aux  jioudres,  £ 

PowDEr.-.MiLi.,  n.  poudriere,  f  ;  inou- 
lin  d  poudre,  m. 

Powder-puff,  n.  houppe  d,  pou- 
drer,  f. 

PowDER-noo.\i,  n.  (mar.)  soute  aux 
poudres,  f 

POWDER,  V.  a.  1.  rMuire  en  pou- 
dre; pulveriser;  piler;  2.  poudrer 
(les  cheveu.x) ;  3.  saupoudrer,  poudrer 
de  sel ;  saler ;  4.  §  (witu,  de)  parse- 
mer. 

4.  — ed  wi!h  s!ara,  sem^,  paraemfi  d^H-'Ves. 

To  —  o."s  hair,  poudrer  ses  cheveux  ; 
se  poudrer. 

POWDERED  [p6u'-durd]  adj.  1.  reduit 
en  poudre;  en  poudre;  pulverise;  2. 
(dcs  cheveu.'v)  poudre  ;  3.  suupoudre  ; 
sale. 

POWDERING  [pftu'-dnr-ing]  n.  1.  p^il- 
verisation,  f. ;  2.  action  de  poudre  (des 
cheven.x),  f  ;  3.  salaison  (action),  f. 

PowDEuiNG-TUB,  n.  1.  saloir,  m. ;  2. 
X  lien  de  guerison,  m. 

POWDERY  [p6u'-dur-i]  adj.  1.  pou- 
dreux  (convert  de  poudre) ;  2.  comme 
de  la  poudre;  S.  friable. 

POWER  [p6i'-ur]  n.  {to,  de)  1.  pou- 
voir,  m. ;  2.  puissance,  t. ;  S.  force,  t. ;  4. 
faculte,  t ;  5.  forces,  f.  pi. ;  moyens,  m. 
pi.;  talent,  m.  sing.  ;  6.  t  puissance 
militdire,  t  sing. ;  forces,  i.  pi. ;  arjnee, 
f. ;  7.  t^' foule,  f. ;  quantiie,f.;  grand 
nombre,  m. ;  force,  f. :  S.  (matli.)  puis- 
sance, £ ;  9.  (mach.)  effet,  m. ;  puissance, 
£ ;  travail,  m. ;  10.  (tncc.)  force,  f. 

5.  The  —  of  steam,  la  force  de  la  vaftfur.  4. 
The  — 9  of  (he  inind,  of  ihe  soul,  Iti  laoulti^s  dt 
Venpril,  de  Vatue.  5.  His  uxlenipurary  — t.,  ton 
ta'.ent  d^improvivaieur. 

Eft'ective  — ,  (mach.)  e^et  utile ;  puis- 
sance reelle ;  full  — s,  plein  pouvo-ir  ; 
impelling  — ,  1.  (moc.)  puinsance  im- 
pulsive; 2.  (mach.)  travail  de  la  ma- 
chine, in.  ;  motive,  moving  — ,  force 
motrice,  £  ;  ...  horse  — ,  (mach.  i\  vap.) 
force  de  ...  c/i£vaax.  From  one  —  to 
another,  1.  de  puissance  en  puissance  ; 
2.  de  puissance  d  puissance ;  in  the  — 
of,  au  pouvoir  de;  to  the  utmost  of  o.'s 
— ,  de  tout  son  pouvoir ;  autant  qu'il 
est  en  son  pouvoir;  autftnt  que  possi- 
ble. To  be  fond  of  — ,  aimer  le  pou- 
voir; to  come  into  — ,  aniver  au  pou- 
voir ;  to  furnish  with  full  — s,  munir 
de  pleins  pouvoirs;  to  have  it  in  o."s 
—  to,  avoir  en  son  pouvoir  de;  etre 
en  pouvoir  de ;  to  have  —  with  a.  o., 
avoir  pouvoir  sur  q.  u. ;  avoir  de  I' in- 
fluence, de  I'autorite  sur  q.  u.  As 
much  as  lies  in  o.'s  — ,  autant  qu'il  est 
en  son  pouvoir ;  de  tout  son  pouvoir. 

Power-loom,  n.  (ind.)  metier  d  tis- 
ser  ;  metier  inecanique,  m. 

—  workman,  tisserand  au  metier  me- 
canique,  m. 

Pow^eb-owner,  n.  proprietaire  de 
metier  mecanique,  in. 

POWERFUL  [pJu'-urfui]  adj.  1.  puis- 
sant; l.fort;  'i.efficace. 

2.  A  —  heat,  Mne  forte  ehaleur.  3.  A  —  edi- 
eine.  un  mi  lieament  effijace. 

POWERFULLY  [p6o'-ur-fal-!l]  »Jv. 
1.  puissamment;  2.  fortement;  avec 
force ;  .3.  efflcacemeni. 

POWERFULNESS    [p6u'-nr-ful-n6s]    n. 

1.  puissance,  £ ;  2.  force,  £ ;  8.  effica- 
cite,  t 

POWERLESS  [p5u'-nr-158]  adj.  1.  im- 
puissnnt;  2.  faible ;  3.  inefficace. 

POWERLESSNESS  [pftu'-ur-Us-nSs]  n. 
1.  impuissance,  £  ;  l.faiblesse,  £  ;  3.  in- 
effli'acite,  £ 

POX  [pok.]  n.  (iu6d.)  verole,  £ 

Small  — ,  petite  =,  f.  Chicken-  — , 
petite  =  volante  ;  cow-  — ,  vaccine 
(maladle),  t 


POY  [p6i]  n.  balancier  (<le  dansoar  d« 
corde),  in. 

POZE.   V.  Pose. 

POZZUOLANA  [poi  la  o  ia'-n»]  a 
(const)  pouzzoliine,  f 

PRACTlCABIUTYrprnk-ilkn-bir-l.t], 

PRACTICABLEN  ESS  [pi.ik -ii  ka-bl 
nSs]  n.  nature  praticable  ;  possihiUte,^, 

PRACTICABLE  [prak'-tl-kabl]  r.dM 
praticahle  ;  faisable ;  2.  eocecuti  ib^,) 
8.  (de  route)  praticable. 

PRACTICABLY  [prak'-ti-ka-bli]  adT 
d'une  maniere  praticable. 

PRACTICAL  [prak'-ii-kalj  adj.  1.  j)m. 
tique ;  2.  (de  Icgistes,  de  medecins)  pra- 

PRACTICALLY  [prak'-tikaMi]  adv. 
pratiquement ;  dans  la  pratique;  en 
pratique. 

PRACTICALNESS  [prak'-U-kal-nSs]  U. 
nature,  qualite  pratique,  t. 

PRACTICE  [prak'-iTs]  n.  1.  pratique, 
£  ;  2.  usage,  m. ;  habitude,  £ ;  coutume, 
£;  3.  (m.  p.)  pratique;  menee;  intri- 
gue, £  ;  4.  exercice  (dune  profession), 
m. ;  5.  clientele  (d"avocat,  de  ni6<lecin), 
£  ;  6.  etude  (d'avoue,  de  notaire),  £  ;  7.  + 
ucte;  fait,  in. ;  8.  t  ariiflc^,  m. :  strata- 
geme,  m. ;  9.  {arith. )  methode  des  par- 
ties aliquotes,  £  ;  10.  (dr.)  pratique,  f  ; 
11.  (mil.)  exercice,  in. 

Clandestine  — ,  sourde  pratique ;  me 
nee.  Chamber  — ,  affaires  de  cabinet 
(d'nn  avocat  consultant),  £  pi.  To  make 
it  o.'s  —  to,  se  faire  une  habitude  de  ; 
to  put  in,  into  — ,  mettre  en  =,  en  mu- 
vre. 

PRACTI3ANT  [p-ak'-tl-zant]  n.  %  com- 
plice duns  un  artiflce,  un  stratagA- 
me,  m. 

PRACTISE  [prak'-ti.]  V.  a.  1.  praii- 
quer,  mettre  en  pratique  ;  2.  prutiquer, 
exercer  (une  profession) ;  3.  exercer  ;  ft, 
s'exeroer  d ;  se  donner  d ;  faire  ;  5.  ■* 
(m.  p.)  employer  des  artifices,  des  stra 
tagemes ;  0.  etudier  (la  n  iisique). 

3.  To  —  horrors,  exercer  di,  hn-nurs. 

PRACTISE,  V.  n.  1.  pratiqux-;  % 
pratiquer,  exercer  (une  profess'.^i.,  i 
s' exercer ;  4.  etudier  (la  niusiq,:o);  9. 
employer  des  pratiques,  des  mtn^vi} 
6.  t  employer  Idrtijice,  le  striitageme. 

PRACTiSER  [prak'-tia-nr]  n.  1.  per- 
Sonne  qui  pratique,  qui  met  en  prati- 
que, £ ;  2.  X  praticien,  m. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  per- 
sonne qui  emploie  des  pratiques,  des 
menees,  £ 

PRACTISING  [prak'-tTs-Ing]  adj.  1. 
praticien ;  2.  (des  logistes,  des  m6de- 
cins)  en  exercice. 

PRACTITIONER    [prak-Osh'-un.ur]    n. 

1.  praticien,  m. ;  2.  praticien  (16glste), 
m. ;  8.  midecin  praticien,  m. ;  4.  J  per- 
sonne  exercee,  £ 

PRyE  [pre!  [Pour  les  mots  qu'on  ne 
trouve  pas  a  i-r^e,  V.  Pre.] 

PRAECIPE  [prss'-i-pc]  n.  (dr.)  somma- 
tion,  £ 

PRyECOGNITA  [pre-kog'-nl-L->]  n.  pi. 
(did.)  c/oo--<es  connues,  £  pi. 

PR^MUNlRE  [pr6m-a-nl'-re]  n.  (dr.) 
proemunire  (atteinte  portee  anx  droita 
du  souverain  ou  des  chambres),  m. 

PR^TEXTA  [prewks'-ta]  n.  (ant 
Tom.)  pretexte ;  robe  pretexte,  t. 

PR.i:TORlUM  [pre-to'-rl-um]  n.  (tnt 
rom.)  pretoire.  m. 

PRAGMATIC  [prag-mat'-rk], 

PRAGMATICAL  [prag-mat'-l-k«l]  adj. 
1.  pret  d  se  rneler  des  affaires  des  au- 
tres ;  importun ;  impertinent;  2.  (dr., 
pol.)  pragmatique. 

—  sanction,  1.  pragmatique  sanction, 
£  ;  2  pragmatique,  t. 

PRAGMATICALLY  [prag-iTi»t'.Ik»-.u3 
adv.  en  se  melant  des  affaires  des  OiM 
tres  ;  avec  importunite ;  imperti  te*» 
m,ent. 

PRAGMATICALNESS  [pmg.n.j>t'-I 
kal-nCs]  n.  disposition  a  se  iniler  dtt 
affaires  des  autres;  importunite ;  in*- 
pertinence,  £ 

PRAGMATIST  [prag'-ma-tist]  n.  prr- 
Sonne  qui  se  mile  des  affaires  d'autrui^ 
£ ;  importun,  m. ;  impertinent,  m. 

PRAIRIE  [pr.V-ri]  n.  prairie  {ti^ 
vaste),  £ 

PRAISE  [pra.]  V.  a.  1.  (voE,  de ;  pr, 
41A 


PKA 


PRE 


PRE 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  «  fall ;  o  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  ?  i>ine ;  I  pin ;  6  no ;  5  move ; 


pour  de)  loxier ;  /aire  Veloge  de  ;  2.  -|- 
louer ;  celebrer;  glorlfier ;  3.  (plais.) 
XovMnger. 

I.  To  — a.  0.  for  a.  th.,  loi.er  j.  u.deq.  ch. ;  to  — 
».  (>.  for  hnving  done  a.  th.,  Kmer  y.  u.  pMr  atiuu 
flit  y.  ch.  i.  To  —  ijod  aiul  his  wirks,  glurifier 
Vitii  el  sm  leuvrea. 

PRAISE,  n.  louange,  f. ;  eloge,  m. 

Mock  — ,  contre-veiite,  f.  Alive  to  — , 
Si'iiHibU  d  Veloge ;  sparing  of  — ,  sobre 
d'eltige ;  wortliyof — ,  digne  (Veloge.  In 
—  of,  d  lu  loiutnge,  Veloge  de.  To  be- 
stow —  on,  donner  des  louanges,  des 
eloges  d  ;  /iiire  Veloge  de ;  to  sound  o.'s 
own  — s, /hire  soi-ineme  son  eloge;  to 
Bpeak  in  —  of,  faire  Veloge  de. 

PRAISKLKSS  [prAi'-ife]  adj.  sans 
lottange ;  daiis  eloge. 

PltAISEE  [prAz'-ur]  n.  dUtrihuteur 
d'eloges ;  approbateur;  adniirateur,  m. 

PKAISEWORTIIILY  [pral'-wur-thi-li] 

adv.  d'ane  maniere  louable,  digne 
d'eloge. 

PRAISEWORTIIINESSLprS«'-wi.r.ih!- 
ue»]  n.  merite  (qtialite  de  ce  qui  est  digne 
d'ologe),  HI. 

PRAISEWORTHY  [priZ-wur-ihi]  adj. 
digne  d' eloge ;  louable. 

PRAM  [prum], 

PRAME  [pram]  n.  (m&T.)  pranie,  t 

PRANCE  [prans]  V.  n.  1.  II  tie  cab  rev ; 
2.  II  (pcrs.)  ne  pavaner ;  se  carrer. 

PRANCER  [prans'-ur]  n.  cli^val  qui  se 
cab  re,  m. 

PRANCING  [prans'-lng]  n.  1.  ||  action 
disfcabrer.t;  2.  ^ demarche superbe,t 

PRANK  [praiigk]  V.  a.  1: purer  ;  orner  ; 
tlccorer. 

To  —  up,  =. 

PRANK,  n.  1.  escapade,  f  ;  2.  fre- 
daine,  t ;  S.faitte,  f. ;  niche,  C  ;  malice, 
f. ;  tour,  m. 

To  play  a.  o.  a  —  5,  /aire  une  farce, 
tine  niche,  une  malice,  un  tour  d  q.  u.  ; 
to  play  o.'s  — s.  faire  des  sieiines. 

PRATE  [prfiV]  V.  n.  1.  *i  hahillcr  ;  ja- 
ecr ;  caqueter;  batarder ;  'i.-\*  pnr- 

PRATE,  V.  a.  ^  dehlt.er ;  dire. 

PRATE,  n.  ^  bahil,  m. ;  caquet,  ni. ; 
caqueUige,  m. ;  bavardage,  m. ;  jase- 
rie,  f. ;  pjarlage,  m. 

PRATER  [prai'-ui]  n.  balillard.  m.; 
hahillarde,  f. ;  caq-xeteur,  m. ;  caqu^ 
tetcse,  f. ;  jaseur,  m.  ;  jaseuse,  f.  ;  ba- 
vard,  ni. ;  bavarde,  t 

PRATIC  [prat'-ik], 

PRATIQUE  [prat'-fkj  n.  (mar.)  pra- 
tique, f. 

To  admit  to  — ,  admettre  d  Ui  lihre 
=i;  donner  =;  lever  la-  quarantaine 
d  ,•  to  take  — ,  entrer  en  litre  ■=■ ;  rece- 
voir,  obtenir  =z. 

PRATINGLY  [prat'-Tng-li]  adv.  en  ba- 
biUfird ;  enbavard  ;  en  caqueteur. 

PRATTLE  [prat'-tl]  V.  n.  1.  j  (pers.) 
huhillcr ;  bavarder ;  caqueter  ;  jaser  ; 
8-  **  S  (clios.)  gazouiUer  ;  -murmur er. 

2.  The  streaiit  — «,  /e  ruhuau  gazouilte,  mur- 
mtirc, 

PRATTLE,  n.  1.  ^  bahil,  m. ;  caquet, 
m. ;  jaserie,  f. ;  bavardage,  m. ;  pjar- 
Itige.  m. ;  2.  **  §  gazouiUement,  m. 

PRATTLER  [prai'-tlur]  n.  babiUard, 
m. ;  babillarde.  t ;  havard,  m. ;  bavar- 
de, t. ;  caqueteur,  m. ;  caqueteuse,  t ; 
jaseur,  u\.;  jaseuse,  f. 

PRAVITV  [prav'-i-ti]  n.  diprava- 
Unn.  t. 

PRAWN  [prftn]  n.  (crust)  crevette  ; 
chevretUi :  salicoque,  f. 

PRAXIS  [pnikt'-i»]  n.  1.  pratique,  f. ; 
etrercice,  m. ;  2.  eseemple,  m. 

PRAY  [pra]  V.  n.  (TO,  ...)  prier  (de- 
mander  Lumbleincnt). 

T  »  —  U)  Gi.<I,  prier  Dieu, 

•  -  I  —  ys'i.  —I  ^■j«  vous  prie,  !  je 
t.»i  pHe  !  2.  de  gr&ce  I  3.Je  vous  le  de- 
miitule. 

PEAY,  V.  a  1.  prier;  supplier;  im- 
plorer:  i.  (i\T.)  demander  ;  requMr 

PRAYER  [prii'-ur]  n.  1.  (to,  d)  prlir'e; 
»upplicatlon.  f. ;  2.  ohjH  (d'nne  deman- 
dc,  d'line  petition),  in.;  8.  (dr.)  deman- 
de,  t. 

C<iinmon  — .  Itturgie  de  VAgllse  an- 
QUc^ine,  t.  I»rd"8  — ,  oraison  domlnl- 
sale,  t.  To  hear  a  — ,  to  liearken  to  a  — , 
41« 


icnuter,  esraucer  vne  = ;  to  offer  up  a 
— ,  offrir  une  z=. ;  to  say  o.'s  — s,  dire  ses 
:=s ;  /aire  sa  =,  ses  =s. 

Pkaykr-i)ook,  n.  livre  de  prieres  ; 
rituel,  m. 

Common  — ,  rituel  de  VEglise  angli- 
cane,  m, 

PRAYERFUL  [pra'-ur-fiil]  adj.  1. 
(clios.)  parte  d  la  priere;  2.  (pers.)  qui 
prie  beaucoup. 

1 .  A  —  fnime  of  mind,  disposition  d^csprit  port^e 
a  la  priere. 

PRAYERFULLY  [pr.V.ur-fuMi]  adv. 
par  beaucmip  de  prieres. 

PRAYERLESS  [pra'-ur-k-s]  &A].quine 
prie  pas ;  qui  neglige  la  priere. 

PEAYERLESSNESS  [pra -ur-lfsnJ.]  n. 
negligence  de  la  priere,  f. 

PRAYINGLY  [pra'-ing-li]  adv.  joar  la 
priere. 

PRE  [pre]  (prd'fixe  qui  si^nlfle  de- 
vout, avant,  uuparavant),  pre ;  avant; 
ffavance  ;  anterieurement ;  prrecedem,- 
merit;  prea/ablement. 

PREACH  [preiah]  v.  n.  (TO,  d)  pri- 
cfier. 

PREACH,  V.  a.  (to,  d) precher. 

To  —  during,  precher  (pendant  un 
temps) ;  to  —  to,  precher  (les  pcrsonnes) ; 
to  —  up.  precher ;  prvner. 

PREACHER  [preteh'-ur]  n.  1.  priMca- 
teur,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  precheur,  m. ;  3. 
(in.  p.)  (protestant)  predicant,  m. 

PREACHING  [pvetsh'-ing]  n.  predica- 
tion, f 

PREACHMENT  [pretsh'-mSnt]  n.  + 
(m.  p.)  sermon  (rcmontrance),  m. 

PREACQUAINTANCE  [prS-ak-kw.W- 
tans]  n.  connaissance  preulable,  ante- 
rieure,  f. 

PREACQUAINTED[pr6-ak-kwan'-t«.l] 
adj.  familier  auparavant. 

PREADMIN ISTEATION  [prf..ij-mrn- 
is-tra'-shfin]  n.  admini.straiion  ante- 
rieure,  f. 

PRE  ADMONISH  [pre-ad-mon'-I»h]  v.  a. 
avertir  au  prealalle ;  prevcnir  prea- 
laf'lemenl,  anterieurement. 

PREADMONITION  [pre-ad-mf-ni.h'- 
iin]  n.  avertissement  prealable,  ante- 
rieur,  m. 

PREAMBLE  [prs'-ambl]  n.  1.  II  §  pre- 
ambxde ;  avant-propos,  m.  ;  2.  (dr.) 
preambule  (d'licte),  m.  ;  8.  (pari.)  ex- 
pose des  motifs  (de  projet  de  loi),  m. 

PREAMBLE,  v.  a.  X'preceder. 

PRKAMBULAR  Y  [  pre-am'-bfi-Iarl  ] 
adj.  de  preambule. 

PREAMBULATE  [pre-am'-ba-lii]  V.  n. 
%  marcher  devant. 

PREAMBULATOEY  [prf-am'-bu-la-tO- 
ri]  adj.  antecedent. 

PREA  PPREHENSION  [pre-ap-pre- 
hsn'-shiin]  n.  opinion  formie  d^ivance, 
f. ;  prevention,  f  ;  prejuge,  m. 

PREAUDIENCE  [pre-a'-di-ins]  n.  (dr.) 
preseance  (d'avocat)  aux  audiences,  f. 

PREBEND  [preb'.snd]  n.  1.  (clios.)  pre- 
bende  (revcnu),  f. ;  2.  (pers.)  chanoine 
prebende ;  prebendier,  m. 

Enjoying  a  — .  (pers.)  qui  jouit  d'une 
prebende ;  p>ribende. 

PREBENDAL  [pr8-b8nd'-a!]  adj.  de 
prebende. 

PREBENDARY  [prSb'-Sndarl]  n.  clia- 
noine  prebende ;  prebendier,  tn. 

PREBENDARYSHIP  [prOb'-Sn-da-il- 
•hip]  n.  prihende  (fonctions),  f. 

PRECARIOUS  [pre-k.i'-ri-ijs]  adj.  1.  ). 
(clios.)  precaire ;  2.  (pers.)  dans  une 
position  precaire;  3.  (du  temps,  de  la 
temperature),  incertain. 

PRECARIOUSLY  [prska'-ri-u.  n]  adv. 
precairement. 

PRECARI0U8NESS  [prS-kA'-rl-fis-nf.] 
n.  nature  precaire ;  incertitude,  f. 

PRECATIVE  [prjk'-a-tiv], 

PRECATORY  [prtk'-a-w-ri]  adj.  sttp- 
pliant ;  de  supplication. 

PRECAUTION  [pr6-ka'..hun]  n.  pri- 
caution,  f. 

By  way  of  — ,  par  =.  To  take  — s, 
prendre des:=s ;  se pricautionner ;  to 
use  —  (in),  user  de=.  d  ;  apporter  des 
=s  (d). 

PRECAUTION,  V.  a.  pricautionner. 

PRECAUTIONARY  [pr«.kA'-.hrin.:-i.r\] 
a(\J.  de pricaution- 


PRECEDE  [pr«-«ed']  V.  a.  I.pr^ed^  • 

2.  avoir  la  preseance  sur ;   3.  {pen.') 
avoir  le  pas  sur. 

PRECEDENCE  [pre-BS'-dfa.], 

PRECEDENCY  [pr8-s6'-d«n-.l]  n.  1. 
priorite,  f. ;  2.  preseance,  t. ;  pas,  m.  ;  8, 
premier  rang,  m. ;  4.  superiorite,  t  ;  5. 
chose  precedente;  chose  qui  a  jW- 
cede,  f 

2.  The  lights  of  place  and  — ,  Its  drcii:  de  jrlaa 
H  d*  prcpeaiice. 

Patent  of — ,  letires  de  preseaj>ce  («■ 
barreau),  f.  pi.  To  contend  for  —  with  a. 
o.,  disputer  la  —,  lepas  d  q.  u. ;  to  giv« 
a.  o.  — ,  cider  la  =:,  le  pas  d  q.  u. ;  t« 
have,  to  take  —  of,  avoir  la  =;,  le  pui 
sur ;  prendre  le  pas  devant,  sur. 

PRECEDENT  [pre-6e'-dsnt]  adj.  l.prS- 
cedent;  antecedent;  2.  (dr.)  (dc  condi 
tion)  suspensif. 

PRECEDENT  [prfs'-s-dfnt]  n.  1.  />r.j. 
cedent,  m. ;  2.  %  original{iXocumenV),  m. 

3.  (dr.)  decision  de  la  cour,  f. ;  — s,  (pi.) 
jurisprudence,  £  sing. 

To  become  a  — ,  to  be  drawn  into  a  — ^ 
tirer  d  consequence. 

PRECEDENTED  [prPs'-e-dCnt  6d]  adj. 
autorise  par  un  precedent. 

PRECEDENTLY  [pre  ae'-dSnt-Ii]  adv. 
priced  emment. 

PRECEDING  [prc'-scd'-ing]  adj.  prici- 
dent. 

—  partv,  (dr.)  cidant,  m. 

PRECENTOR  [pre-»fn'-tnr]  n.  chantrt 
(maitre  du  chocur),  m. ;  grand  chun- 
tre,  m. 

PRECEPT  [prs'sSpt]  n.  1.  pricejate, 
m. ;  2.  t  (dr.)  mandat,  m. 

PRECEl'-TIAL  [pre-»8p'..hal]  adj.  %  de 
priceptes ;  compose  de  priceptes. 

PRECEPTIVE  [pre-8Sp'-Hv]  adj.  1.  d« 
priceptes;  2.  (to,  pour)  instruct i/;  S. 
(did.)  didactique. 

3.  —  poetrj'.  poesie  didactique. 

PRECEPTOR  [pre-88p'-tur]  n.  ;-  'ictp- 
teur  ;  institiiteur,  m. 

PRECEPTORIAL  fpre-aSp  m'  i-«ij  i/\j 
de  priceptenr ;  d'instituteur. 

PRECEl'TOESHIP  [pre.Sp  turrf,'].] 
n.  preceptorai,  m.  sing.  \/oncti<.T»i  (tv.i- 
stituteur,  f  pi. 

I'RECEPTOEY  [ri«c'.«p-ta-ri]  adj.  d* 
pricejdes. 

PRECEPTORY,  a  maison  religieuM 
d^idncation.  f. 

PRECEPTRESS  [p- fl-sf p'-trSi]  n.  insH- 
tutrive :  mattresse,f. 

PRECESSION  [pr.-.i.vh'-iin]  n.  1.  J  ac- 
tion de  preceder,  f. ;  S>  (astr.)  preces- 
sion, f. 

PRECINCT  [pr6'.«i...ii^.]  n.  1.  limit'e; 
2.  borne,  f  ;  territoin\,  'n  ;  juridiction, 
f. ;  ressort.  m. 

PRECIOUS  [prJsh'.fii;  .tdj.  1. 1!  §  (to,  dj 
pricieux  (de  grand  prix,  i.lJer) ;  2.  ^  (m 
p.)  /ameux ;  fier. 

2.  A  —  chase,  unf  fameuse,  >  v.  fiere  cKaast. 

PRECIOUSLY  [prfsh'.'^.-f  ]  adv.  \.prt- 
cieuMement ;  2.  ^  (m.  p.)/i:.icusement; 
ferement :  furieusemenU 

PRECIOUSNESS  [pr.-*!.  S.nf.]  n. 
nature  pricieuse,  f ;  haiit  prix,  nj.; 
grande  valeur,  t. 

PRECIPE.  V.  Precipe. 

PRECIPICE  [pr6.'-l-pla]  n.  !  S  preci- 
pice, m. 

Brink  of  a  — ,  lord  d'un  r:,  m.  T« 
rescue  from  the  — ,  tirer  du  z.=. 

PRECII'lTABILITY  [ prj-»r,,.i.u.bn'. 
l-ti]  n.  (chim.)  propriety  d'etre  pr^-4- 
pile,  f. 

PRECIPITABLB  [pr8-.Tp'-l.t«  bl]  gd 
pricipitable. 

PKECIPITANCE  [prs-.ip'-i-toi,,!, 

PRECIPITANCY  [pre  .Ip'-l-lac  ,'t]  X.  h 

I  §  precipitation,  f. ;  2.  §  empreei^.it*U 
excessif,  m. 

PRECIPITANT  [pri-slpM-tant]  fclj.  I. 
qui  se  precipiti' ;  1.  pricipite. 

PRECIPITANT,  n.  (chlm.)  pricifi- 
tant.  m. 

PltECIPITANTLY  [  pr»-..p'.I-tanl-lT  j 
adv.  j/recipitamment ;  avec pricipita- 
tion. 

PRECIPITATE  [prC.-.Tp'.i.tat1  V.  a.  1 
I  §  (krom,  de ;  into,  dins)  pric-i/'ithr 
2.  (cU\m.)  precipiier. 


PRE 


PRE 


PRE 


t  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tub ;  ii.  bnll ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  (>%  oil ;  bit,  pound ;  th  thin  ;  tb  this. 


To  -  -  o.'s  self,  se  prieipiter.  To  be 
— d.  (ciiim.)  ne  precipitei: 

I'KKCIl'ITATK,  V.  n.  1.  t  II  J  seprS- 
tipiter ;  2.  (chim.)  precipitei' ;  ae  pre- 
eipiter. 

PKECIPITATE,  adj.  1.  §  qui  ae  pri- 
cipite ;  2.  §  precipite. 

PiiECIPiTATE.  n.  (chiin.)  prici- 
rite,  in. 

PRECIPITATELY  [  prS-.!p'-I-tat-ll  ] 
Slv.  precipitammeut ;  aveo  precipita- 
tion. 

PKECIPITATION  [  prS  .tp-l-ta'-Bhiin  ] 
n.  1.  precipitation,  f. ;  2.  (filiim.)  precipi- 
tltion,  £ 

PRECIPITATOR  [prS-.Tp'-I.ta-tur]  n. 
personne  qui  precipite,  f. 

PRECIPITOUS  [pre-.ip'-i-tu«]  adj.  1.  | 
de  precipice  ,•  2.  4.  §  precipite. 

PRECIPITOUSLr  [  pr6-.ip'-l-tu8-ll  J 
ftdv.  1.  1  en  precipice ;  comma  un  pre- 
cipice; 2.  ^precipitammeut ;  avee pre- 
cipitation. 

PRECIPIT0USNES3  [  prs-Btp'-i-tai- 
ait]  n.  precipitation,  f. 

PRECISE  [pre-ais']  adj.  1.  precis  ;  ex- 
act; 2.  scrupttleux;  i./ormel;  oeremo- 
nieux ;  chatouilleux. 

PRECISELY  [pre-.ii'-li]  adv.  1.  pri- 
dsem^nt;  au  juste;  exactement;  2. 
scrv,pideuseinent. 

To  point  out  — ,  preciser. 

PRECISENESS  [pre-.V-nSs]  n.  1.  pre- 
cision, t. ;  exactitude,  f. ;  2.  scrupule, 
m.;  3.  form,alite ;  ceremonie,  f. 

PRECISIAN  [pre-siih'.an]  n.  %  1.  per- 
sonne  qui  contieni,  retient,  t. ;  2.  rigo- 
rinte,  m. 

PRECISIANIS.M  [pre  BTzh'  an.Izm]  n.  % 
rigorisme.  m. 

PRECISION  [  pre-.izh'-un  ]  n.  preci- 
eion,  f. 

PRECISIVE  [  pre-.i'-iiv  ]  adj.    (did.) 

PRECLUDE  [prs-kiiid']  V.  a.  (from,  de) 
1.  oxclure;  2.  4.  empiclier  ;  precenir  ; 
Karter. 

1.  To  —  a.  0.  frnni  a.  iv.,  exclnre  q.  u.  de  q.  p. 
"3  T»  —  an  objecliou,  proveiiir,  6ciirtvr  un«  ubji-'- 
I     1 

PRECLUSION  [pr8.kia'-xb.V.]n.  (fkom, 
i«)  exciuaion,  t. 

PRECLUSIVE  [pr6-kia'..!v]  adj.  (of, 
. .  .)  1.  qui  exclut;  2.  qui  empeche,  pre- 
vient,  ecarte. 

To  be  —  of,  V.  Preclude. 

PRECLUSIVELY  [pre-kia'-.lv-li]  adv. 
avec  exclusion. 

PRECOCIOUS  [prc-ko'-thui]  adj.  1  § 
precoce. 

PRECOCIOUSNESS  [pre-ko'-shfi.  dSb], 

PRECOCITY  [pre-ko.'-i-ti]  n.  [  §  pre- 
cocity,, f. 

PRECOGNITION   [pre-kog-nUh'-fin]  n. 

J  connaissnnce  anterieure,  f. 

PRECOMPOSE  [  pre-kom-p6«' ]  V.  a. 
composer  cCavance. 

PRECONCEIT  [pr6.kon-.et']  n.  notion, 
opinion  faite  dfavance,  t. ;  prevention^ 
t ;  prejuge,  m. 

PRECONCEIVE  [pro-kon-.6v']  V.  a.  1. 
eoncevoir  Wavance;  juger;  se  figurer 
Savance;  2.  former  Wavance;  preju- 
ger  ;  3.  (philos.)  preconcevoir. 

•i.  To  —  opinh'DS,  f.nmer  d'avance  dts  r-pintons. 

PRECONCEIVED  [prt-kon-ssvd']  adj. 
\.  forme,  fait  d'avance;  2.  (philos.)  pre- 
eongu. 

PRECONCEPTION  [prS-kon-.Sp'-.hrin] 

a.  opinion  formee,  faite  d'avance,  f. ; 
prevention,  f. :  prejuge,  m. 

PRECONCERT  [pre  kon  .urt']  V.  a.  con- 
cvrter  (i'<ivance. 

PRECONSIGN  [  prekon-.in'  ]  V.  a. 
transferer,  transporter  d'avance,  prea- 
Milement. 

PRECONSTITUTE  [pr«-kon'-.tMOt]  v. 
a.  constituer  prealahlement,  anteriewe- 
ment.  precedemment. 

PRECONTRACT    [  pre-kon'-trakt  ]    n. 

oimirat  prealable,  anterieur,  prece- 
dent, tx>. 

PRECONTRACT  [pre-kon-trakt']  V.  a. 
oontrurter  prealahlement,  anterieure- 
oient,  p)^cAdemment. 

PRECONTRACT,  v.  n.  eontracter 
I/Tfuilafdementi  anterieurement,  prece- 
liein  '.ent 

C9 


PRECORDIAL  [  pre-kfir'.dl-al  ]  adj. 
(anat.)  precordial. 

PRECURSE  [pre-kur.']  J, 

PRECURSOR  [pre-kur' -•ur]  n.  pricuT- 
seur ;  avant-coureur,  m. 

PRECURSORY  [  pre-kur'-.<S-rI  ]  adj. 
precurseur. 

PREDACEOUS  [prg-da'-shiS.]  adj.  qui 
vit  de  prole. 

To  be  — ,  vivre  deproie. 

PREDATORY  [pr8d'-a-i6-ri]  adj.  1.  de 
rapine;  de  pillage;  de  vol;  ae  pil- 
lards;  de  voleurs;  2.  t  affame;  vo- 
race. 

PREDECEASE  [  prs-d8-.«r  ]  v.  a.  * 
mourir  avant. 

Biirke's  son  — rf  his  father,  h  fi'»  de  Burke  mou- 
rut  m-ant  fS'N  pcre. 

PREDECEASE,  v.  n.  (dr.)  prede- 
ceJer. 

PREDECEASE,  n.  {^r.)  predeces,m. 

PREDECEASED  [pre-de-.e.i']  adj.  1.  X 
mort  avant,  anterieurement ;  2.  (dr.) 
predecede. 

PREDECESSOR  [  pre-dS  sis'-sur  ]  n. 
1.  predecesseur,  m. ;  devancier,  in.; 
devanciere,  f. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  ancitres, 
in.  pi. 

PREDESIGN  [pre-de-siu']  V.  a.  proje- 
ter  d'avance,  anterieurement. 

PREDESTINARIAN  [pre-dSs-rt-ni'-ri- 
an]  n.  (th6ol.)  predestinatien,  m. 

PREDESTINATE  [pre-dss'-tl-nat]  adj. 
*  predestine. 

PREDESTINATE,  v.  a.  * predestiner. 

PREDESTINATING  [  pre-da'-ti-niit- 
ing]  adj.  I  qui  croit  d  la  predestina- 
tion. 

PREDESTINATION  [  pre-deni-na'- 
•hnn]  n.  predestination,  t. 

PREDESTINATOR,  n.  F.  Predesti- 

NARIAN. 

PREDESTINE  [pre-dSa'-tin]  V.  a  1. 
predestiner ;  2.  destiner  d'avance;  3. 
vouer  d'avance. 

'2.  Papers — <i?  to  no  better  end,  dea  merits  deali- 
ng- it'nvance  a  rien  de  mieux.  3.  Emjiires  — d  to 
aesTriH'tion,  dee  empires  vouea  d*avai.cu  d  la  de- 
ttruction. 

PREDETERMINATE  [prf-de-tor'-ml- 
nat]  nA],  (theol.)  predetermtni. 

PREDETERMINATION  [  pr6-de-t.ir. 
mi-na'-ahun]  n.  1.  determination  prise 
d'avance,  f. ;  2.  {th^X.)  predetermina- 
tion, f. 

PREDETERMINE  [pr6-de-tur'-mln]  V, 
a.  1.  determiner,  arreter  d'avance;  2. 
(tlicol. )  predeterminer. 

PREDIAL  [pre'-di-ai]  adj.  1.  de,  en 
terre ;  de,  en  hiens-fonds ;  2.  attacM  d 
la  terre,  a  la  glebe;  8.  qui  provient  de 
la  terre,  des  biens-fonds. 

2.  —  slaves,  fec/avea  attachi'a  a  la  ten*-*,  a  In 
glebe.     3.  —  tithea,  dimes  provenant  de  la  torre. 

PREDICABLE  [  pr6d'-i-ka-bl  ]  adj.  t 
(loo;.)  predicahle. 

PREDICABLE,  n.  (log.)  universel, 
m.  ;  — s,  (pi.)  universattx,  m. 

PREDICAMENT  [pre-dlk'-a-mSnt]  n.  1. 
categorie,  t. ;  ordre,  m. ;  2.  (rn.  p.)  posi- 
tion, f. ;  etat,  in. ;  passe,  f. :  8.  (log.)  pri- 
dicament,  m. ;  categorie,  t 

•2.  The  country  is 
tro-uve  daiis  une  poaitii 

PREDICANT  [  pr6d'-t-kaat  ]  n.  (log.) 
personne  qui  afflrme,  t. 

PREDICATE  [prM'-l-kat]  V.  a.  (log.) 
afflrmer ;  donner  pour  attribut.     - 

PREDICATE,  v.  n.  (log.)  affirmer. 

PREDICATE,  n.  (log.)  attribut;  pri- 
dicat,  in. 

PREDICATION  [  prSd-I-ka'-ahiin  ]  n. 
(log.)  affirmation,  f. 

PREDICATORY  [pr«d'-I-ka-to-ri]  adj. 
(log.)  afflrmtitif. 

PREDICT  ['pre-dikt']  V.  a.  predire. 

PREDICTION  [pre-dik'-ahun]  n.  pri- 
diction,  f. 

To  make  a  — ,  f!nre  une  =. 

PREDICTIVE  [pre-dik'-tiv]  adj.  (op, 
.  . .)  qui  predit ;  prophetique. 

To  be  —  of,  predire. 

PREDICTOR  [pre-dik'-tur]  n.personne 
qui  predit,  t ;  prophete,  in. 

To  be  a  —  of,  predire. 

PREDIGESTION  [  pre  dT-jfat'-yiin  ]  n. 
digestion  precipitee,  £ 


PREDILECTION  rprSdUik'-ahfin]  u 
(to,  for,  pour)  predilection,  t 

To  have,  to  feel  a  — ,  avoir  de  la  .=■; 
to  show  a  — ,  montrer,  marqitar  dt 
la  =. 

PREDISPOSE  [pr«-ji».p6i']  V.  a.  I.  (ra 
d)  disposer  d'avance;  2.  (med)  /<  .' 
dispo.ser. 

PREDISPOSING  [pr8-di»-pei  -fc?!  t  :^ 
(m6d.)  predispusant. 

PREDISPOSITION [prs-dlipd  riA'  (L  ; 
n.  1.  disposition  anterieure, precidtnl'', 
t. ;  2.  (mod.)  predisposition,  t. 

PREDO.MINANCE  [prS-dom'-I-nano], 

PREDOMINANCY  [  prS-dom'-J-nat-i  1 
n.  1.  OVER,  sur)  ascendant,  m. ;  pre- 
ponderance, [. ;  2.  (did.)  ex<X8,  in. ;  5^ 
(med.)  predominance.  £ 

PREDO.MINANT  [pre-dom'-I-nant]  aOJ 
predominant. 

To  be  —  over,  predominer  sur. 

PREDOMINANTLY  [  pre-dom'-r-nw» 
li]  adv.  d'une  maniere  predominante. 

PREDOMINATE  [pre-dom'-i  nat]  v.  a. 
(OVER,  sur)  predomii,er. 
PREDOMINATE,  v.  n.  t  dominer. 
PREDOMINATION  [pre-dom-i-na'-rijun 
n.  influence  snperieare,  f. 

PREELECT  [pre-8-l«kt'J  v.  a  elire  an- 
terieureinent,  d'a;iance. 

PREELECTION  [pre-e-lSk'-ahfin]   n.  1 

election  anterieure,  precedente,  £;  2. 
election  faite  d'avance,  £ 

PREEMINENCE  [pre-Sm'-t-nCna]  n.  1. 

preeminence,  £  ;  2.  superiorite,  £ ;  8.  -t 
preseance,  £ 

PREEMINENT  [pre-Sm'-I-nSnt]  adj.  1. 
preeminent;  2.  super ieur ;  3.  (m.  p.) 
extraordinaire ;  remarquable. 

PREEMINENTLY  [  pre-Sm'-J-nSnt-Ii  ] 
adv.  1.  d' une  maniere  preeminente;  2. 
superieurement ;  par  excellence;  3.  (m. 
p.)  exlraord inairement. 

PREEMPTION  [prg-im'-shiin]  n.  (doua 
nes)  preemption,  £ 

PREFN  [pren]  V.  a.  (des  oiscaux)/u/'^i 
(ses  phi. lies). 

PREENGAGE  [pre-«n-gaj']  V.  a  en- 
gager. Her  d'avance,  anterieureriei^, 
precedemm-ent 

PREENGAGEMENT  [pr8-Sn-gSj'-in«uiJ 
n.  engagement  anierieur,  precedent,  in. 

PREESTABLISII  [prg-ca-tab'-lirii]  v.  a 
(did.)  preetaldir. 

PREESTABLISHED  [prg-Sa-tab'-lIaht] 
adj.  (did.)  preitabli. 

PREEXAMINATIONrpre-Sg-iam-I-iii'. 
ahiin]  n.  examen  prealable,  m. 

PREEXAMINE  [prs.«g-«m'-iii]  v.  a 
examiner  prealablem,ent. 

PREEXIST  [pr6-?g-iiat']  v.  n.  1.  exi^ 
ter  aupararant:  2.  (theol)  preexister. 

PREEXISTENCE   [pre-«g-zist'-8nj]    n. 

1.  existence  anterieure  ;  2.  (theol.)  pr4- 

PREExiSTENT  [pre-gg-zis'-tSnt]  adj. 
preexistant. 

PREFACE  [prsf-aa]  n.  II  §  (TO,  ds) 
jyreface,  £ ;  avant-propos,  m. 

PREFACE,  v.  a  1.  J  faire  une  pre- 
face, un  avant-propos  d ;  2.  §  faira 
precMer  ;  preluder  d;  8.  J  (plais.)  rth 
couvrir. 

1.  —d  arguments  with  .  . .,  (aire  pr8c^der  dtt 
arguments  de , . . ;  pr81uder  a  des  arguments  jmr  . . . 

PREFACE,  V.  n.  dire  comme  preface, 
en  forme,  en  guise  de  preface. 

PREFACER  [prff-aa-ur]  n.  auteut 
d'une  preface,  m. 

PREFATORY   [prsf-a-to-ri]  adj.   1. 
qui  sert  de  preface,  d'arant-propo*  ;  fi 
I  §  preliminaire. 

y    —  reiimrks,  rewarqiiet  prei  minnirct. 

PREFECT  [pre'-Rkt]  n.  prefet,  la. 

PREFECTSHIP  [pre'-fskt-siilp], 

PREFECTURE  [pr6f-6k-tur]  n.  frl 
fecture.  t 

PREFER  [prs.fur']  V  a.  (— Brft« 
— red)  (to)  1.  preferer  (d) ;  aimer 
mieux  (que);  2.  aiancer  (d);  Uevar 
(d) ;  promouvoir  (a) ;  3.  presenter  (cj)y 
proposer  (a);  4.  **  offrir  (d);  pre- 
senter (d) ;  5.  t  recommander. 

1.  To  —  one  thing  to  another,  preferer  uneeAote 
d  i/ne  autre  ;  aimer  luieux  une  rff'te  qu'une  rivire. 

2.  To  —  an  '^ffict-r  to  the  rank  "f  general,  iiv«u«r, 
elever  un  oj^rur  au  rang  de  general.  3.  To  —  9 
IH'litioii,  a  charge,  prrsiMtter  une  petttum,  uTie  or 
cu.uUion.    i    Tn  —  Ibe  b.)wl,  offrir  le  Jo.'. 

417 


PRE 


PRE 


PRE 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  A  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;     pine ;  i  pin ;  duo;  5  move 


PEEFERABLE  [prtf-nr-a-bi]  adj.  (to, 
l)preferable. 

PEEFEEABLENESS[pr8f'-i>r-a-bl-i.e8] 
a.  nature  preferable ;  preference  due,  f. 

PREFEKABLY  [  prtf -ur-n-bli  ]  adv. 
(to,  d)  preferahlement ;  de  preference. 

PREFERENCE  [prsf-ur-Sns]  n.  (to,  a; 
OTKR,  sur)  preference,  f. 

A  uiRrk  of  — ,  une  =.  In  —  (to),  de, 
jhir  .-=  (d).  To  |ive  the  —  (to),  donner, 
aceorder  la:=(a) ;  preferer  (d) ;  aimer 
oUeux  (q^ue);  to  request  the  — ,  deman- 
der  la  =. 

PREFERMENT  [pre-to'-mSnt]  n.  1.  4. 
avancement,  m. ;  promotion,  f. ;  2. 
(sin^.)  place  superieure,  t.;  fonctions 
mperieures,  t.  pi. 

PREPEREER  [prS-fur'-rur]  D.  (of) 
personne  quiprefere  (. . .),  f. ;  personne 
qui  a  dea preferences  (pour),  t. 

PREFIGURATION  [prS-fig-u-ra'-ihun] 

n.  representation  anterieure,  f. ;  nym- 
hole,  m. 

PREFIGURATIVE  [  prs-ng'-fi-ri-tlv  ] 
adj.  »>/mbolique;  ty pique. 

PREFIGURE  [pre-fig'-ur]  V.  &.figtirer 
d''avance  ;  representer  anterieurement. 

PREFIX  [prt-fik.']  V.  a.  1.  mettre, 
placer  devant;  mettre  en  tete,  d  la  tete 
ds;  faire  precederde;  2.  fixer,  ar re- 
fer d'avance;  3.  Xetablir. 

1.  To  —  an  advertisement  to  a  book,  metire 
unt  annonce  en  tdte  rf'«n  tivre  ;  faire  pr6c6der  wn 
livre  d'une  anmmce.  i.  To  —  the  hour,  lixer,  ar- 
rfiter  d'avance  Pkeure, 

PREFIX  [prg'-fiks]  n.  (grain.)  pre/ixe, 
m. ;  particith  prefixe,  f. ;  suffixe,  m. 

PREFORM  [pre-fftrm']  y.  &.  %  former 
d'avance,  anterieurement,  precedem,- 
tnent. 

PREFULGENCY  [pr6-fiil'.j6n-.T]  n. 
iiiat  renplendissant,  ni. 

PREGNANCE  [prSg'-nnnB]  t, 
PREGNANCY    [  prSg'-nan-.i  ]    n.   1.    I 
(/roesesse,  t. ;  2.  §fecondite;  fertilite,  f. ; 
8.  X  vivacite,  t 

PREGNANT  [pr?g'.nnnt]  adj.  1.  I 
(pjrs.)  enceinte;  grosse ;  2.  §  (chos.) 
Q*TTU,  de)  gros  (plein);  3.  §  (chos.) 
(vniH,  en)fccoitd  ;  fertile  ,•  4.  +  impor- 
Uii.i;  6.  t  vif;  6.  t  pret;  prompt;  7. 
}  habile;  adroit;  8.  f  evident ;  clair. 

1.  Futurity  —  with  misfortune,  M»  avenir  grts 
i-  m%lkeurs.     3.  —  with  gold,  fe.  end,  fertile  c»  ..r. 

To  make  —  **,  rendre  ficond,  fer- 
til« ;  feconder ;  fertiliser. 

PREGNANTLY  [prCg'-nant-ii]  adv.  1.  § 
ttvec fertilite;  2.  t  evidemment ;  claire- 
tnent, 

PREHENSILE  [prs-hsn'-ill]  adj.  (hist 
nat.)  1.  prehensile;   2.  (de  la   queue) 

PREJUDGE  [prc-juj']  V.  a.  1.  preju- 
ger ;  2.  (m.  p.)  condamner  d'avance; 
8.  (dr.)  pre^uger. 

PREJUDGMENT  [  prs  juj'-m^nt  ]  n. 
^ugement  par  avanee,  va. 

PREJUDICATE  [pre-js'-dl-kat]  V.  a.  t 
cotuhimner  d'avance. 

PREJUDICATE,  adj.  t  1.  prejugi ; 
2.  (pers.)  prevenu;  qm  a  des  prejugea. 

PREJUDICATION  rpr8-ji^l!.k»'..hun] 
n.  action  de  prejuger,  t 

PREJUDlCATIVE   [  prS-ju'-dl-ka-tIv ] 


Mli.  qui  pre/uge. 
PREJUD 


lUDICE  [  pr8d'-ju-dl.  ]  n.  1. 
(against,  TO,  contre)  prejugi,  m. ;  pre- 
vention, f. ;  preoccupation,  f. ;  2.  (to,  d) 
prejudice;  tort;  dommage,m. 

1.  The  —»  of  education,  Um  pr^jugis,  letfriren- 
tons  de  Pidueation  ;  free  from  — ,  cztmpt  de  pii- 
iug^,  dt  priventton. 

To  a.  o.'s  — ,  au  prijxtdice  de  q.  u. ; 
wltbout  a.  o."8  — ,  sans  =  pour  q.  u. ; 
without  —  to,  sans  =  de.  To  do  a.  o.  a 
— ,  faire  unz=dq.  u.  ;  faire  tort  d  q. 
u.  :  portir  =,  dommage  d  q.  u. 

r^EJUDICE,  V.  a.  1.  prevenir  ;  pre- 
ooDuper  ;  donner  des  priventions,  des 
prMugis,  des  prioccupations  d;  2. 
prigtulicier  d;  porter pr^udice,dom- 
m.iged;  faire  tort  d;  nuired;  por- 
.'«•  iitteinte  d. 

'To  —  ttie  mind,  donner  des  preventions,  des 
preiug/s  a  I'eipril.  2.  To  —  a  cause,  porter  pr«. 
|udlc«  a  une  eantt ;  nuire  a  une  eautt. 

PKEJUDICED  [prsd'-ju  4liit]  adj.  pri- 
ttnu;  d  priventions;  A  pr^ugis;  d 
triocoupaUons. 
418 


PKEJUDlCIAL  [prfd-ju-dish'-al]  adj. 
(to,  a)  prejudiciable ;  nuixible. 

To  be  — ,  etre  j^rejudiciable ;  porter 
prejudice,  dommage ;  prejud icier  ; 
etre  7>uixible ;  nuire ;  faire  tort;  por- 
ter atteinte 

PREJUDICIALNESS  rprJd-ja-di.h'-al- 
nSs]  n.  nature  pr^udiciab/e,  f. 

PRELACY  [prel'-asi]  n.  1.  prelature 
(dignite),  f. ;  episco2)at,  m. ;  2.  ^)isao- 
pat  (corps),  111. 

PRELATE  [prfl'-ai]  n.prelat,  m. 

PRELATESHIP  [prsi-atship]  n.  pre- 
lature (dignite),  f. 

PRELATIC  [pr6-Iot'-lk], 

PRELATICAL  [prs-iat'-i-kal]  adj  de 
p reUi t;  des  prelats. 

PRELATICALLY  [pr5-Iat'-!-k«I-li]  adv. 
X  \.\  en  prelat;  2.  a  iegard  de  pre- 
lats. 

PRELATISM  [prjl'-a-tlzm]  n.  (m.  p.) 
epificopat,  m. 

PRELATY  t   V.  Prelacy. 

PRELECT  [pre-lskt']  V.  n.  faire  une 

PRELECTION  [pr8-isk'-«hun]  n.  leQon 
(de  professeur),  f. 

PRELECTOR  [prs-isk'-tur]  n.  profes- 
seur ;  lecteur,  m. 

PRELIBATION  [prs-li-ba'-.hiin]  n.  * 
avant-govt,  m. 

PRELIMINARILY  [prelim' -I-na-rl-Il] 
adv.  preliminairement. 

PRELIMINARY  [pre-lim'-I-na-ri]  adj. 
preliminaire. 

PRELIMINARY,  n.  1.  (to,  de)  pre- 
liminaire, m. ;  2.  prealable,  m. 

PRELUDE  [pre-lid'l  v.  n.  1.  (to,  d) 
(mus.)  preluder  ;  2.  %'preluder. 

PRELUDE,  V.  a.  preluder  d. 

PRELUDE  [prii'-ud]  n.  1.  (mus.)  pri- 
lude,  ni. ;  2.  §  (to,  d)  prelude,  m. 

PRELUDER  (pre-lOd'-ur]  n.  (mus.) 
pemonne  qui  prelude,  f 

PRELUDII'Mt.   F.  Prelude. 

PRELUSIVE  [pre-lti'-sTv]  adj.  **  qui 
sert  de  prelude ;  preparatoire. 

PRELUSORY  [pre-lu'-s5-ri]  adj.  pre- 
liminaire ;  preparatoire. 

PREMATURE  [pre-ma-tur']  adj.  J  § 
premiiture 

PREMATURELY  [pr8-m»-tiir'-li]  adv. 
I  §  prematurement. 

PREMATURENESS   [prS-mn-tiir'.na], 

PREMATURITY  [prs-ma-tu'-ri-ti]  n.  J 
J  prematurite,  f. 

PREMEDITATE  [prS-m?d'-l-tat]  V.  a. 
premediter ;  mediter  par,  d'avance. 

PREMEDITATE,  v.  a.  mediter  par, 
Wavance. 

PREMEDITATE  t, 

PREMEDITATED  [prg-mSd'-I-tat-Ed] 
adj.  premedite. 

PREMEDITATELY  [pr8-m5d'-I-tat-I.] 
adv.  avec  premeditation. 

PREMEDITATION  [  pre-m«d-l-ta'- 
shiin]  n.  premeditation,  f. 

PREMICES  [prSm'-t-tfz]  n.  %  premi- 
ers, f.  pi. 

PREMIER  [prj'-mi-ur]  adj.  premier 
(de  rang). 

—  minister,  =  ministre,  m. 

PREMIER,  n.  (pol.)  1.  principal  se- 
cretaire d'Etat;  premier  ministre,  m. ; 
2.  (en  France)  president  du  conseil  des 
ministres ;  president  du  conseil,  m. 

PREMIERSHIP  [pre'-ml-ur-shfp]  n. 
(pi)l.)  1.  dignite  (f.  &m^.),fonctions  (f.  pi.) 
de  principal  secretaire  d'etat,  de  pre- 
mier ministre ;  2.  (en  France)  pretd- 
dence  du  conseil  des  m.inistres,  du  con- 
seil, f. 

PREMISE  [pr6-mii']  v.  a.  1.  eaeposer 
d'avance,  precedemment  (en  guise  d'ex- 
plication  ou  d'introduction) ;  2.  %  envoy- 
er  avant  le  temps;  8.  (log.)  poser  ies 
premisses  de. 

PREMISE,  V.  n.  poser,  itablir  des 
premisses. 

PREMISE  [prSm'-Is]  n.  1.  — s,  (pi.) 
lieuar,  in.  pi. ;  local,  m.  sing. ;  2.  — s, 
(pl.^  terre.  t.  sing. ;  bieri-fonds,  m.  sing. ; 
ii.  (log.) premisse,  t. 

On  the  — 8, 1.  sicr  le  lieu;  2.  dans  Vi- 
tablissement ;  3.  sur  place.  To  vacate 
the  — 8,  (dr.)  vider  Ies  lievx. 

PREMIUM  [prs'-mi-iim]  n.  1.  prix, 
■ti. ;  ricompenee,  t. ;  2.  prime  d encou- 


ragement; prime,  f. ;  3.  (com.,  fln. ) 
prime, f.;  4.  (com.) (d'assurauce) /•/•»»»«, 
f. ;  5.  (icoles)  pi-ix,  m 

High  — ,  (  com ,  fin.)  forte  prime.  iA 
a  — ,  (com.,  fln.)  d  =,  benefice.  To  br 
at  a  — ,  to  bear  a  — ,  (fin  )  pot^r,  pro 
dulre,  rapporter  une  =;. 

PREMONISH  [pre  DKo'-Ish]  »  ft  /v^ 
venir,  arertir  d'avance. 

PREMONISIIMENT  [  prS-rarL'  •* 
-nfnti 

PREMONITION  [prS-mo  nieh'-ni,';  s 
avertissement  fait,  donne  par,  'cfa 
vance. 

PREMONITORY  [pre -raon'-I.tS-H]  adJ 
qui  avertit  par,  d'avance. 

PREMONSTRANT  [pre-mon'-strant]  n 
(ordre  rel.)  premontre,  in. 

PREMORSE  [pre-m6r8']  adj.  (bot 
mordu. 

PREMOTION  [prs-mo'-shiin]  n.  (.heoL 
premotion,  f. 

PREMUNIRE.   r.  Prjemuniee. 

PRENOMEN  [pre-no'-meD]  n.  (unt 
rom.)  preno7n,  m. 

PRENOMINATE  [pre-nom'-l-nat]  v.  a. 
X  nommer  d'avance. 

PRENOMINATE,  adj.  dejd  nomme 
snsnomm4. 

PRENOMINATION       [  prS-nom-T-na' 

shun]  n.  privilege  d'etre  nomine  le  pre- 
mier, m. 

PEiENOTION  [pre-no'-shiin]  n.  1.  no- 
tion anterieure,  f. ;  2.  (did.) prenotion,  t 

PRENTICE,  n.    V.  Apprentice. 

PREOBTAIN  [pre-ob-tan']  v.  a.  obtenir 
da  vance. 

PREOCCUPANCY  [pre-ok'-kii-pan-f-:] 
n.  1.  occupation  (action  de  semparti 
d'un  blen,  dun  lieu),  f. ;  2.  droit  doy- 
cupation,  m. 

PREOCCUPATE  [pre-ok'-kfi-p.^t]  v.  a, 
+  1.  anticiper;  2.  prevenir;  donr.tf 
des  preventions,  des  prejuges  d. 

PREOCCUPATION  [  pre-ok-ki-j i . 
•hun]  n.  1.  occupatiim  anterieure  (u^U 
bien,  d'un  lieu),  f. ;  2.  anticipation,  i ;  {i 
preoccupation  ;  prereiHion  d'esprit.  t 

PREOCCUPY  [pre-ok'-ku-pi]  V.  a  1. 
occuper  (nn  bien,  nn  lieu)  avant  (lu. 
autre) ;  2.  1  occuper  le  premier  ;  eirelt 
premier  occupant  de;  3.  §  preoccuper 
(I'esprit);  4.  (m.  p.)  preoccuper ;  pri- 
venir;  donner  des  preventions,  dei 
preoccupations,  des  prejuges  d. 

PREOMINATE  [pre-om'-i-nat]  T  a.  J 
prmxostiquer ;  presager. 

PREOPINION  [pre-opJn'-yfin]  n.  1. 
opinion  formee  par,  d'avance,  f. ;  8. 
prevention,  f.  ;  prejuge,  m. ;  preoccu- 
pation, f. 

PREORDAIN  [pre  6r-dan']  v.  a.  1.  or- 
donner,  disposer,  regler,  arranger, 
determiner  d'avance;  2.  (theol.)  pre- 
determiner. 

PREORDINANCE  [pr8-6r'-dl-nans]  n. 
X  ordonnance    anterieure,    f. ;  decret 

PREORDINATION  [pr8-6r-dl.na'-shan] 
n.  1.  determination  anterietire,  f. ;  Si. 
(theol.)  predetermination,  f. 

PREPAID  [pre-pad'j  adj.  (post.)  af- 
franchi. 

PREPAEABLE  [pr8p'-a-ra-bi]  adj.  qui 
petit  etre  prepare. 

To  be  — ,  pouroir  etre  prepari. 

PREPARATION  [pr8p-a-ra'-sl.un]  n.  1. 
(foe,  d)  preparation,  f. ;  2.  prepara- 
tif;  appret,  ni. ;  8.  appareil,  m. ;  4. 
eiut  (de  preparation),  m. ;  condition,  t. ; 
5.  t  facon ;  ceremonie,  f. ;  6.  J  qualiUt, 
£;  talent,  m. ;  T.  (arts)  preparation, 
f. ;  8.  (med.)  p  ^paration,  f. ;  0.  (mat.) 
preparation,  f. 

4.  In  good  —  for  iiitaok  or  defence,  ««  6on  6UA 
pour  Vallttifue  ou  la   le/ente. 

Formal, solemn  — ,  a])pareil,vn. ;  w«f 
like  — 8,  preparatifs,  (m.  pi.),  =  (m. 
sing.)  de  guerre.  To  make  — s  (for\  1 
faire  des  preparatifs  (de) ;  faire  au 
uppreis  (pour) ;  2.  fuire  un  =,  des  .=i 
(pour). 

PREPARATIVE.    V.  Preparatobt. 

PREPARATIVE  [prSpar'-a-llv]  n.  (ts 
de)  1.  pri]ntrat\f;  apprit;  prepara 
toire,  m. ;  2.  appareil.  iii. 

PREPAEATIVELY  lpr8-p«.r'-ii.ttT-';ii 
adv.  d'ure  maniere  y:'''porat4flr4. 


PRE 

PUR                                                           PRE 

6  nor:  o  not:  u  tube; 

H  tub;  A  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  n\;  6u  pound;  th.  tliin;  tli  tbis. 

PKEPAEA.TOR    [prSp'-B-ra-tur]    n.    1. 
nreparnteur.  tn. ;  2.  prosecteui;  m. 
PREPARATOUY  [prSpur'-a-Wrll  adj. 

1.  preparatoire;  2.  (to,  d)  qui  pre- 
pare. 

To  be  —  to.  preparer  d. 

PREPARE  [pre-par']  v.  a.  1.  I  ^pre- 
parer; 2.  ujjpriter;  3.  disposer;  4.  se 
J  ourvoir  de;  b.  t  etablir ;  6.  (ind.)  «/<- 

t.  To  —  a  dinner,  nppiA'er  «n  rf»  er. 

To  —  o.'s  solf,  ie  preparer. 

PREPARE,  V.  n.  (kor)!.  se priparer 
{pour,  d);  2.  s'appreter  [d);  3.  se  dis- 
poser (d). 

PREPARE,  n.  i  priparatif;  ap- 
prit,  m. 

PREPAREDLY  [  prs-par' 6d-li  ]  adv. 
par  la  preparation;  par  doj  mesures 
preptiratoires. 

PREPAREDNESS  [pre-pa.'-«d-nj.]  n. 
dUU  de  preparation,  m. 

PREPARER  [pre-par'-ur]  n.  personne, 
o!u>se  qui  prepare,  apprete.  dispose,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of,  1.  preparer;  2.  appre- 
ier ;  disposer. 

PREPAY  [pre-p»']  V.  a.  (prepatd)  1. 
payer  d'avance;  2.  (post)  afranchir. 

PREPAYMENT     [pre-pi'-m6nt]    n.     1. 

payement  d'avance,  m. ;  2.  (post.)  af- 
franchis^ement,  in. 

PREPENSE  [pre-psn«']  adj.  (dr.)  pre- 
nUdite. 

PREPOLLENCE  [pre-pol'-lSns], 
PREPOLLENCY     [pre-pol'-lsn-si]     n. 
preponderance,  t;  superiorite,  f. ;  as- 
cendant, in. 

PREPOLLENT  [prs-pol'-lSnt]  a<y.  su- 
perieur. 

PREPONDERANCE  [prS-pon'-dur-ans], 
PREPONDERANCY  [pre-pon'-dur-an- 

•I]  n.  1.  1  superiorite  de  poida,  f. ;  2.  § 
preponderance,  f. 
PREPONDERANT      [pr6-pon'-dnr-ant] 

Hdj  1.  I  qui  snrpame  par  lepoids;  2.  § 
preponderant. 

PREPONDERATE  [prS-pon'-dur-at]  V. 
*,  1.  1  surpasner  par  le  poids ;  2.  § 
ivoir  la  preponderance  sur ;  I'empor- 
itr  sur. 

PREPONDERATE,  v.  n.  1.  I  avoir  le 
plus  de  poids ;  peser  le  plus ;  2.  § 
avoir  la  preponderance  ;  deoenir  pre- 
pntidermit;  I'emporter. 

PREPONDERATION     [pre-pon-dur-a'- 

»hau]  n.  1.  II  superiorite  de  poids,  f. ;  2.  § 
preponderance,  f. 

PREPOSITION  [  prSp  o-ziaU'-un  ]  n. 
(gram.)  preposition,  f. 

PREPOSITIONAL  [prSp  o-zi.h'-un-al] 
•dj.  (gram.)  preposilif  (qui  a  rapport  a 
la  preposition). 

PREPOSITIVE  [  prs-poz'.i-tn- ]  adj. 
(gram.)  prepositif  {([&  la  nature  de  la  pre- 
position). 

Prepositive  particle,  particule  prepo- 
sitive, f. 

PREPOSITIVE,  n.  (gram.)  1.  parti- 
cule prepositive,    f. ;   2.   mot  preposi- 
lif, m. 
'  PREPOSITOR    [pr3-po»'-i-tur]  n.  (6co- 

les)  moniteur,  m. 

PREPOSITURE  [pr8  poi'-l-tiir]  n.  % 
prevbte,  f. 

PREPOSSESS  [prs.poz-.6t']  V.  a.  1.  1 
occuper  anterieurement ;  2.  §  preoccu- 
per ;  prevenir  ;  3.  gagner  (les  cceurs, 
lee  esprits). 

3.  To  —  the  heart  or  the  affections,  gagner  U 
taur  ou  'fs  affections. 

PREPOSSESSING  [  prS-poi-zft'-iTng  ] 
*dj.  prevetiant. 

PltEPOSSESSION  [pre-poz-zSsh'-un]  n. 
L  I  posaession  anterieure,  f. ;  2.  §  pre- 
WxMon,  t;  prejuge,  m. ;  preoccupa- 
^m,  f. 

PREPOSTEROUS  [pr8-po.'-tar-iii]  adj. 
. .  I  dont  Vordre  est  renverse ;  con- 
it  aire  d  Vordre;  2.  §  (cbos.)  contraire 
Ularaison;  deraisonnahle ;  absurde; 
8.  (pers.)  deraisonnahle  ;  absurde. 

2.  —  idea,  idie  dtSraisonuable,  abs.irde,  contraire 
I  la  rais  >n. 

PREPOSTEROUSLY[pr5-poB'-tur.fi8-lT] 
»dv.  1.  1  (tvec  tin  ordre  renverse;  en 
t^ns  contraire;  d,  au  ref/ours ;  2.  § 
d^une  iituniere  contraire  d  la  raison  ; 
deruiso>i7iabletnent ;  absurdement. 


PREPOSTEROUSNESS  [prs-pos'-tur- 
iis-nos]  n.  1.  B  ordre  renverse,  in. ;  2.  § 
deraison;  alixurditi,  t. 

PRKI'UOE  [pro'-puo]  n.  prepuce,  m. 

PUEREQUIRE  [prc-re-kwir']  V.  a.  de- 
matider,  ea-iger  au/idravant. 

PREREQUISITE  [pre-rsk'-wi-iu]  adj. 
necessiiire  uuparavant,  anterieure- 
ment, an  prealahle. 

PREREQUISITE,  n.  chose  neces- 
saire  au  preidable,  t 

PREKESOLVE  [prere-ioiv']  V.  a.  re- 
soudre,  decider  d'avance. 

PREROGATIVE  [pre-rog'-a-tiv]  n.pri- 
rogative,  f. 

PiiEiiOGATivE-coiTRT,  n.  (dr.  ang.)  cotir 
de  la  prerogative  (conr  de  Tarcheveque 
de  Cantoibery  on  d'York  pour  la  verifi- 
cation des  testaments),  f. 

Prerogative-okfice,  n.  (dr.  ang.)  bu- 
reau d  enregistrement  de  la  cour  de 
la  prerogative,  f. 

PREKOGATIVED  [  pr«-rog'-a-tIvd  ] 
adj.  X  ^"i  "  Mwe  prerogative  ;  privi- 
legie. 

PRESAGE  [prf»'-aj]  n.  presage,  m. 

PRESAGE  [pre-saj'j  V.  a.  presager. 

PUESAGE,  V.  n.  I.  former  des  pre- 
sages ;  2.  (of,  . . .)  presager. 

PRESAGEFUL  [pre-saj'-Kl]  adj.  qxii 
renferme  des  presages,  qui  abonde  en 
presages. 

PRESAGEMKNT  t.  V.  Presage,  n. 

PRES15Y0PE  [pr6.'-bi-6p]  n.  (opt.) 
presl/ijte.  m.,  f. 

PRESBYOPIA  [prSs-M  6'-pl-«], 

PRESBYOPY  [prSs'-M-o-pi]  n.  (opt.) 
presht/tie;  prefihi/opie,  f. 

PRESBYOPICAL  [  pr6»-M-op'-i-kal  ] 
adj.  (oi)t.)  prexbyte. 

PRESBYTER  [prSz'-M-tur]  n.  1.  an- 
cien  (d'une  eglise),  m. ;  2.  pretre,  m. ;  3. 
preshitterien.  m. ;  presbyterienne,  f. 

PRESBYTERIAL  [prsz-bi-te'-ri-nl], 

P  R  ESB  YTE  RI A  N  [  prSz-M-te'-r,-an  ] 
adj.  1.  de  presbytere  (couseil);  2.  pres- 
byterieti. 

PRESBYTERIAN,  n.  presbyterien, 
m. ;  presbi/terienne,  f. 

PRESBYTERIANISM  [prSz-bl-te'-ri- 
an-izm]  n.  presbyterianisme ;  presbyte- 
ranisine,  m. 

PRESBYTERY  [pr«i'-b!-t8r-T]  n.  1. 
presbytere  (conseil),  m. ;  2.  %  presbyte- 
rianisme, m. 

PRESBYTICAL  [  pr»»-bH'-i-kai  ]  adj. 
(opt.)  preshvte. 

PRESCIENCE  [pro'-ihWns]  n.  pres- 
cience. X. 

PRESCIENT  [pre'-.hi-8ot]  adj.  done  de 
prescience 

PRESCIOUS  [prs'-shi-iii]  adj.  X  qui 
sait  d'avance. 

To  be  —  of,  savoir  d'avance. 

PRESCRIBE  [prs^krib']  v.a.l.(TO,  d) 
prescrire;  ordonner  ;  2.  (du  medccin) 
ordo,  ■  •  "/■  ,•  prescrire. 

PREisORlBE,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  d)  /aire 
la  loi ;  2.  (du  medecin)  faire  itne  or- 
donnanre;  3.  (dr.)  (for,  . . .)  pre.scrire. 

PRESCRIBED  [pre-ekribd']  adj.  pres- 
crit. 

PRESCRIBER  [prf-iknV-nrJ  n.  per- 
sonne qui  prescrit,  ordonne,  r. 

PRESCRIPT  [pre'-skript]  adj.  t  pres- 

PRESCRIPT,  n.  1.  chose  prescrite, 
t ;  2.  precepte,  m. ;  ordonnance,  f. 

PRESCRIPTIBLE  [pre-.krlp'-ti-bl]  adj. 
(Ar.)  prescriptible. 

PRESCRIPTION  [pre-.krip'-ghun]  n.  1. 

I  action  de  prescrire,  t. ;  2.  i|  chose  pre-i- 
crite,  f. ;  3.  §  ordonnance,  t. ;  precepte, 
m. ;  4.  {dn  medecin)  ordojinance;  pres- 
cription, f. ;  5.  (dr.)  prescription  (ma- 
nlere  d'acqui'rir),  f. 

PRESCRIPTIVE  [pr8-8krTp'-tlv]  adj. 
etabli  par  prescription  ;  de  prescrip- 
tion. 

PRESENCE  [prSz'-Sna]  n.  1.  presence, 
f. ;  2.  societe,  reunion,  f. ;  3.  port,m.; 
air,  m. ;  mine,  C  ;  4.  t  salle  d'audience ; 
Sidle  du  trdne,  t ;  5.  personnage  (sup6- 
rieur),  m. 

2.  In  such  ft  — ,  devant  ane  te}h  reunion.  3.  A 
gricefiil  — ,  air,  grac'mux. 

—  of  mind,  presence  d'esprit.  In  the 
-  ot,  en  ::=  de ;  In  each  other's  — ,  en 


=.  Saving  your  — ,  sauf  tuitrt  r«t 
peiA;  sauf  reverence. 

PrF.SEiNCE-C1IAMBER, 

Presence-roo.m,  n.  salle  de  rict\p 
lion ;  salle  du  trmie,  f. 

PRESENSION  [pre  cin'-ihini]  E.  pr«$ 
sentiment,  m. 

PRESENT  [prs.'-«nt]  a,^j.  1  prherj  ; 
2.  actiiel ;  3.  courant;  •!.  iTO  d)  atUn 
tif;  5.  (gram.)  present. 

•i.  Tlie  —  minii-rj,  ,f  minitUrt  llctMl.  t.  T^b 
—  niotith,  le  ihois  courant. 

—  tense,  (gram.)  present,  m.     At  — , 

1.  d  present ;  presentement ;  aujour 
d'hui;  actuellement ;  2.  (dr.)  de  /.'r^- 
sent ;  in  the  —  tense,  (gram.)  au  pre- 
sent. To  be  —  at,  1.  etre  present  d  ;  2. 
as.si-iter  a. 

PRESENT,  n.  1.  present  (temps),  m. , 

2.  +  present ;  ■moment  actuel,  m. ;  &. 
(gram.)  present,  m. 

In  tlie  — ,  (gram.)  au  present. 

PRESENT,  n.  1.  present;  cadeau: 
don,  m. ;  2.  presente;  presente  lettre, 
f. ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  (dr.)  presentes,  f.  pi. 

To  give  a.s  a  — ,  donner  en  present; 
to  make  a  — ,  faire  un  =:,  un  cadeau; 
to  make  a.  o.  a  —  of  a.  th.,  faire  =■,  ca- 
deau, do7i  de  q.  ch.  d  q.  u.  To  all  to 
whom  tti^e  — s  shall  come,  greeting! 
(dr.)  d  tous  presents  et  d  venir,  salut .' 
Know  all  men  by  these  — s,  (dr.)  d  toui 
ceux  qui  ces  presentes  verront. 

PRESENT  [pre-zfnt'j  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d) 
presenter  .   1.  {to,  d)  presenter ;  offrir  ; 

3.  (with,  (.6)  faire  present,  cadeau, 
don  ;  faire  hommage ;  4.  t  favoriser, 
honorer  d'un  present;  5.  presente r  ua 
(benefice  ecclcsiastique) ;  6.  (dr.)  deft- 
rer  au  tribunal  competent. 

•2.  To  —  a  tine  pr.  spect,  presenter,  offrir  un  hea* 
e  up  d^cei/.  3.  I'o  —  a.  o.  with  a.  tli.,  faire  pre- 
»--iu,  cad'-au,  don,  hommage  de  q.  ch.  a  q.  u. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  presenter  ;  9. 
s' offrir. 

PRESENTABLE  [pre  z5nt'-»-bI]  »d} 
presentalde. 

PRESENTANEOUS  [pr8i-«n-ta -si  b 
adj.  present  (qui  opure  sur-le-chainp). 

PRESENTATION    [pra-Sn-ta'-lhutj  s, 

1.  presentation,  f. ;  2.  representational, 
t. ;  8.  presentation  (do  benefice  eccloslas- 
tique),  f. 

On  — .  (com.)  d  presentation. 

PRESENTATIVE  [pre-isnt'-ii-tiv]  adj. 
(dr.  can.)  dont  le  patron  a  le  droit  a» 
presentation. 

PRESENTEE  [prSz-8n-ie']  n.personnt 
presentee  (a  un  benefice  ecclesias- 
tique),  f. 

PRESENTER  [pre-z«nt'-ur]  n.  I.  per^ 
Sonne  qui  presente  (q.  ch.),  f. ;  2.  pre- 
sentateur  (de  benefice  ecclcsiastique), 
m. ;  presentatrice,  f. 

PRESENTIMENT  [pre-.6n'-tT-in6nt]  Ii. 
pressentiment,  m. 

To  have  a  —  of,  avoir  un  ■=.  de; 
pressentir. 

PRESENTLY  [  prs.'-6nt-ii  ]  adv.  1. 
toutd  l'heure{fatur);  bientot;  2.  f  pre- 
sentement; d  present. 

PRESENTMENT  [pre-z8nt'-ni5nt]  n.  1. 
■t  pre.sentation,  f. ;  2.  t  representation, 
f. ;  3.  (com.)  presentation,  f ;  4.  (dr.) 
denonciation  spontanee  (falte  par  in 
grand  jury),  f 

On  — ,  (com.)  d  presentation. 

PRES ERV ABLE  [pre  zurv'-a-bl]  atlj.  1. 
qui  pent  etre  preserve ;  2.  qui  peui 
etre  cotiserve. 

PRESERVATION  [prei-ar-va'-shuc]  n 
1.  (fro.m,  de)  action  de  preserver,  I. ;  t 
conservation,  f. ;  3.  garantie,  f. 

PRESERVATIVE  [pre-iury'-a  li»]  »^4, 
1.  prefer vateur  ;  2.  (deremede)/)/>«t»r- 
vatif;  8.  conservateur. 

PRESERVATIVE,  n.  1.  preservut\/, 
m. :  2.  (of,  . . .)  chose  qui  conserve,  t 

PRESERVE   [pre-zurv'j    V.  a.  1.  (FROU, 

de)  preserver ;  2.  ||  §  conserver ;  gar- 
der ;  8.  confire  (au  sucre). 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  fn^m  danj^er,  preserver  q.  «.  rf'iMi 
dani^er.  2.  ^  To  —  fruit  in  winter,  conserver  det 
/rutin  en  hiver ;  §  to —  health,  life,  conaerver  /a 
aant ':,  la  vie. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  preserver  ;  9   *) 
conserver. 
PRESERVE,   -x.  1    confiture,  l     2 
4-9 


PRE 


PRE 


PRE 


d  fate;  d  far;  d  fall;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^inet    I  pine;  I  pin,  o  no;  6  move; 


pa>-c  pour  la  conservation  du  gi- 
iier,  in. 

PKESEPvVED  [prs-iurrd']  adj.  canft 
(au  s«i;re),  m. 

PlilCSEKVEK  [pre-«urv'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
$onne.  c/wse  qui  preserve,  £  ;  saiiveur, 
nv  ;  2.  conservateur,  iii. ;  conaervatrice, 
f. ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  conserves  (lunettcp),  f 
pi  ;  4  personne  qui  fait  des  coii/itures 
(» ;  su.;re),  f 

PRESIDE  [prs-zid']  V.  n.  1  §  (over,  d) 
presider. 

To  —  over  H,  presider. 

PRESIDENCY  [pris.'-i -den-.']  VL.presi- 
denie,  f. 

PRESIDENT  [prt«'-5-d6nt]  n.  1.  1  pri- 
tident,  m. ;  2.  §  (of,  d)  qui  preside. 

■2.  Apollo,  —  of  versp,  ApitUoH  qui  pr^eide  aux 

Vice — ,  vice-president.  —  elect,  1. 
=  elu,  par  election;  2.  (de  Tcrdre  des 
avocats)  bOtonnier,  m. ;  —  by  age,  = 
d'dge. 

PRESIDENTIAL  [prCi-i-dSn'-shal]  adj. 

1.  I  de  preiddent;  2.  §  qui  prenide. 
PRESIDENTSHIP  [prsi'-i-dsnt-ship]  n. 

presidence,  f. 

PRESIDIAL   [pre  sid'-l-nl], 

PRESIDIARY  [pre-8id'-i-ari]  adj.  1. 
de  gnrntson  :  2.  d  garnison. 

PUESIGNIFICATION  [  pre-.-g  ni-f.- 
ka'-ihfin]  n.  action  de  moutrer  ante- 
rieurement,  d'avance.  t. 

PRESIGNIKY  [p  6  sig'-ni-n]  V.  a.  1. 
mo7itrer  anterieurement,  d'acance;  2. 
Hgiiifier  d\iviince. 

PRESS  [prss]  V.  a.  1.  [  §  presser;  2.  ] 
pressurer  (du  fruit) ;  3.  |l  s^rrer ;  etrein- 
dre  ;  4.  1  §  presser  ;  pousser  ;  5.  §  (on, 
UPON,  d)  im poser ;  6.  §  (on,  upon,  au- 
pris  de)  s'appuyer,  insixter  sxi,r ;  7.  § 
(ON,  upon,  d)  fiiire  sentir  ;  8.  (fko.m, 
d*)  retenir ;  9.  presser ;  ea-ercer  lu 
yre^se  contre  (des  gens  de  iner) ;  10. 
(iinL)«a<?>(«r  (le  papier). 

S.  Til  —  11.  o.  ill  <u'8  uniis,  serrfT  9.  w.  dans  sea 
hys.  4.  To  —  a.  o.  to  do  a.  l!i.,  pot.ssf  r  9.  u.  a 
J^tire  <j.  ch.  5.  To  —  a.  til.  on  a.  0.,  iinix  8'  r  q. 
*r.  i  9.  u.  6.  To  —  a  motive  up  11  n.  o.,  insistcr, 
•'appiiyer  6iir  un  mol'if  a'lpris  i/e  <j.  u.  1.  To  — 
Iriuli  on  a.  o.,  faire  8-'nttr  /a  V'riti  a  q.  u. 

To  —  hard,  1.  presser  fort ;  2.  serrer 
fort;  3.  serrer  de  pren.  To  cold  — , 
(Vnd.)  sotiner  d/roid;  to  hot  — ,  (ind.) 
iatiner  d  cluiud.  To  —  down  |,  pres- 
ser; appuyer  fortement  sur  ;  to  — 
forward,  on,  X.pousser ;  /aire  atnncer  ; 

2.  S  pousser  /to  —  out,  1.  exprhner  ;  2. 
pressurer. 

PRESS,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  se  presser ;  2.  5  § 

roitsser;  3.  B  (on,  upon,  ...)  serrer;  4. 
avuncer;  5.  %accourir;  courir ;  6. 
approcher ;  s'approcher  ;  7.  §  envuJiir; 
empieter. 

PRESS,  n.  1.  pressoir,  m. ;  2.  ftpresse 
(inachiiie),  f  ;  8.  II  presse  (d'impriinerie), 
f ;  4  i  presse  ;  foule,  f  ;  5.  §  presse  ; 
urgence,  (.;  6.  j  §  empressement,  m. ; 
7.  presse  (Icvce  forc6e  de  gens  de  uier), 
C ;  8.  (mar.)  (de  voile)/o/'c«,  f 

Cold  — ,  (ind.)  presse  d  satiner  (a 
frolil);  hot  — ,  (ind.)  =  d  satiner  (a 
chaud);  hydrostatic,  Brama's,  water  — , 
=  hydrostutique.  Engine  — ,  =:  meca- 
nlque;  fly  — ,  1.  (mach.)  vis  de  perchs- 
tion,  t ;  2.  (tech.)  emporte-piece,  m. ; 
hedge  — ,  =  de  carre/our,  t. :  printing 
— ,  1.  =  d'imprimerie;  2.  :=  d  impH- 
mer ;  rolUnc  — ,  =  d  rouleau,  d  cylin- 
dre;  screw  — ,  =  d  vis.  Error  of  the 
— ,  fuute  d'impression,  C;  a  signature 
tor — ,nn  Von  d  tirer,  in.  — !  for  — ! 
((uip.  j  bon  d  tirer  /  Ready  for  the  — , 
irit  dmettre  sous  =.  In  the  — ,  sous 
—•■  To  come  from  the  — ,  sortir  de  la 
—  ;  to  correct  the  — ,  to  correct  for  the 
— ,  (Imp.)  corriger  les  epreures ;  to  go 
to  — ,  1  (pers.)  mettre  sons  = ;  2.  (chos.) 
Hi  a  'nis  sous  =;  to  keep  a  —  going, 
^Itil  )/ir!re  rouler  une  =■;  to  put  into 
«  -■,  mettre  en  =  ;  to  send  to  — ,  (v.  a.) 
•netli-e  (1  n  livro)  sous  =  ;  to  sign  for  — , 
illli)).)  inellre  le  hon  d  tirer  (d). 

Pi!KHH-MKi>.  n.  lit  en  arinidre,  m. 

Prpxh-oa-vo,  n.  presse  (gens  arm6s 
ponr  extrcer  la  iircsse),  f. 

I'uww-MAN.  n    1.   presDnreur,  m. ;  2. 
^lUiii.)  prfKHier ;    imjn  iiueur,   in  ;    3. 
Icc'i. )  itifHMfitr.  111. 
4«1 


Pkess-monet,  n.  engagement  (argent) 
de  matelot  presse,  ni. 

I'kess-point,  n.  (ind.)  tulle,  m. 

Double  — ,  =  anglais ;  single  — ,  :=. 

Press-warp.ant,  n.  autorisation  de 
presser  (exercer  la  presse),  f 

Pbess-work,  n.  i.  ouvrage  fait  d  la 
pre,<ise,  m. ;  2.  (imp.)  tirage,  m. 

PRESS,  V.  a.  (ind.)  mettre  en  presse. 
-PRESSED  [pr68t]  adj.  (Ind.)  satine. 

Cold-  — ,  =  (a  froid) ;  hot-  — ,  =  (i\ 
chaud). 

PRESSER  [prfa'-ur]  n.  1  pr.essureur, 
m. ;  2.  §  (of,  sur)  personne  qui  appvie, 
qui  insiste,  f.  ;  3.  (tech.)  presseur,  m. 

PRESSING  [prCB'-Tnp]  adj.  l.l pressi; 
2.  %pressant;  urgent. 

PRESSING,  n.  1.  5  §  action  de  pres- 
ser, f. ;  2.  pressurage  (du  fruit),  m. ;  3. 
{Xj^ch.^  pressage,  m. 

PRESSINGLY  [prg.'-ing-ii]  adv.  d^une 
maniere  pressante,  urgeiite. 

PRESSION  t.    V.  Pkhssup.f. 

PRESSURE  [prt8h'-ur]  n.  1.  Ij  §  action 
de  presser,  f. ;  2.  [  pressurage  (du  fruit), 
111. ;  3.  %  force ;  impulsion,  £ ;  4.  §  poids, 
m. ;  oppression,  £  ;  5.  calamite,  £  ;  6.  § 
p  esse ;  xirgence,  £;  7.  J  impression 
(clidso  imprimce),  £ ;  8.  (phys.)  vre^- 
sion,  f. 

3.  The  —  o.'  -^lotivA?  on  the  mind,  /a  forec,  '— - 
im'.sun  (lea  motifs  sur  I'etprit.  4.  Tlie  —  uf  luce*, 
le  polda  des  taxes. 

Downward  — ,  (phys.)  pression  iprou- 
vee  par  la  stciface  superieure  ;  high, 
low,  mean  — ,  haut-e,  basse,  moyenne  = ; 
upwar<l  — ,  =;  eproutee  pur  la  sxirface 
inferieure. 

Pressure-engine,  n.  (tech.)  pres- 
seur, m. 

Pressure-gauge,  n.  (phys.)  manome- 
tre,  m. 

PREST  [prs.t]  adj.  fpret. 

PREST,  n.  X  pret,  m. 

PREST-MONEY  [prest'-mfin-s]  n.  en- 
gagement (argent)  de  matelot  presse,  m. 

PRESTATION  [prt8-ia'-.huii]  n.  pres- 
tation (rcdevance),  £ 

Prestation-monet,  n.  prestation 
payee  aux  eveques,  t. 

PRESTO  [prSg'-to]  adv.  1.  preste,  pres- 
tement;  1.  (iinn.)  presto. 

PRESUMABLE  [  pre-ium'-a-bl  ]  adj. 
presiimalde. 

PRESUMABLY  [  pf-znm'-a-bli  ]  adv. 
d^une  maniere  presumable. 

PRESUME  [prc-iuni']  V.  a.  (from,  de) 
presumer. 

PRESUME,  V.  n.  1.  (on,  upon,  de) 
presumer  trap  (avoir  trop  bonne  opin- 
ion); 2.  (on,  vvoti,  de)  se flatter ;  3.  {to) 
oser  (...);  prendre  la  liberie  (de);  se 
permettre  (de). 

1.  To —  upon  o.'a  parts,  presumer  trop  lit  ses 
ino'jens.  '2.  Ti»  —  upon  the  gilt  if,  8e  flatter  des 
dn'ns  de...  .  8.  To  —  to  trouble  a.  o.,  i  8er  di- 
raiiger  q.  u.  ;  prendre  la  liberty,  se  permettre  de 
diraiiger  q.  u. 

PRESUMER  [prf-iSm'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  presMne,  f. 

PRESUMING  [pr6-2um'-iiig]  adj.  pri- 
soinptuetix. 

PRESUMPTION  [  pr6.ium'-8huD  ]  n. 
presomption,  £ 

PRESUMPTIVE  [pr6-iiim'-trv]  adj.  1. 
presume ;  2.  presomptueux ;  8.  (dr.) 
qui  rmulte  des  presomptions;  4.  (dr.) 
(d'heritier)  presomptif  (en  ligne  colla- 
te rale). 

PRESUMPTIVELY  [  pr6-.um'-tTT-lI  ] 
adv.  par  presomption. 

PRESUMPTUOUS  [  pr5-iumt'-u-6.  ] 
adj.  I  §  preso7nptuetia: 

PRESUMPTUOUSLY  fprS-riimt'-i-u.- 
II]  adv.  presomptueuseme7it ;  par  pre- 
somption. 

PRESUMPTUOUSNESS  [prs-xuini'-ii. 
u«-iic«  ]  n.  presomption  (opinion  trop 
avantagcusc  de  soi),  £ 

I'RKSUI'I'OSAL  [p  8-iap-p«i'-»i]  n. 
presupposition,  f. 

PRESUPPOSE  [prt-iflp-ps*']  V.  a.  pr^- 
supposer. 

PRESU  PPOSITION  [prf-sup.p6.ii.h'- 
fin]  n.  presuppoxitiim,  £ 

I'ltESUKMISE  [pro-sur-ini.']  n.  1.  id^e, 
opinion  forrnie  antirieuremeit,  £;  2. 
soupfon,  m. 


PRETENCE,  PRETENSE  [prs  uta.'J 
n.  1.  preteaie,  m. ;  2.  faux  sembinny 
m. ;  coule  r,  t. ;  feinte,  t.  ;  ^^  i?<*- 
.faite,  £;  3.  pritention  (dro:f),  f.  4.  f 
intention,  £ ;  dessein,  m. ;  but,  on. 
projet,  m. 

I'alse,  feigned  — ,  l.fauce,  prlteirtt  ;  4 
faux  semblant.  On,  upon,  under--  tt, 
sous  =:,  sous  couleur  de.  To  Eoike  — 
(to),  fiiire  semliUtnt  (de). 

PRETEND  [pre-ttnd']  v.  a.  1.  pri. 
texter  ;  2.  {to)  feindre;  affectcr ;  To.Uf\i 
semblant  (de) ;  faire  (le) ;  3.  pretend rt , 
demander,  reclamer ;  4.  %  donner  pom 
voile  ;  faire  servir  de  voile ;  5.  %  avoir 
I'intention,  le  dessein,  le  prqjei  de  ; 
projeter  ;  6.  J  eiendre. 

1.  To  —  Burprisf,  pretexler  la  surprise.  2.  Tc 
—  zeal,  feindre,  aifejter /e  z6/f  ;  to  —  Ut  be  zeal. 
ous,  fiiire  seniblitnt  t'etn  ze/i ;  faire  le  zeie. 

PRETEND,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  d)  preten- 
dre;  avoir  des  pretentions;  2.  {to) 
feindre;  faire  (le);  jouer. 

To  —  to  be,  fiindre  d''etre;  faire 
le  ...  . 

PRETENDED  [pr6-t8nd'-fd]  adj.  pre- 
tend ii ;  fiinx ;  feint ;  joue. 

PRETEN  DEDLY  [pre-t6nd'-«d-li]  "vlv. 
par  pretexte :  faussement. 

PRETENDER  [pre-tsnd'-ur]  n.  (to)  1. 
personne  qiii  pretexte,  feint,  affecte, 
fait  jouc  (...):  personne  qui  fait  sem- 
blant {de).  .'  2.  (to,  d)  pretendant  (a  q. 
ch.),  tn. ;  2)rtlendante,  f. ;  3.  pretendani 
(au  trone),  m. 

To  be  a  —  to,  pretendre  d;  avoir 
des  pretentions  d. 

PRETENDERSIIIP   [pre-t^nd'-nr-riilp] 

n.  position  de  pretendant  (au  trone),  f. 

PRETENDINGLY  [  pre-tSnd'.ir«-l!  ] 
adv.  aveo pretention  ;  presomptuevs^- 
ment. 

PRETENSE.  V.  Pretence 

PRETENSION  [pre-lfn'-shfiu]  n    1.  (10. 

d)  pretention,  £  ;  2.  t  pretexte,  m 

Ill-founded,  groundless  — ,  pritir.iicn 
mal  fondee;  well-founded  — ,  i=  bie% 
fondee ;  juste  =.  Of  great  — s,  d  =*  ; 
remp/i  de  =s ;  of  no  — s,  sans  ^«.  To 
have,  to  make  — s,  avoir  des  =;«  .•  u* 
have,  to  make  — s  to  beauty,  (des  fein- 
mes)  avoir  des  =zs ;  to  lower  o."8  — s,  1. 
diminuer,  rabattre  de  ses  =.s,-  2.  1 
mettre  de  Veau  dans  son  vin  ;  to  make 
good  o.'s  — s,  venir  d  bout  de  ses  rr^s  ; 
to  relinquish  a  — ,  renoncer  d  une  = 
se  de-fister  d'nne  =. 

PRETER  [pre'-tur]  (prefixe  qui  signlfl* 
outre,  plus)  preter. 

PRETERIMPERFECT  [  pre-tur-lm. 
pur'-fskt]  n.  (gram.)  imparfait,  m. 

In  the  — ,  d  r=. 

PRETERITE  [pr«t'-ur-Tt]  n.  (gram.) 
preterit,  m. 

In  the  — ,  nu  ■=.. 

PRETER ITION  rprtt-ur-Wi'-un]  D.  1. 
action  de  passer,  f. :  2.  etat  de  ce  qu* 
est  passe,  m. ;  3.  (rhct )  preterition' 
prMermission,  £ 

By  way  of  — ,{Y\\(;t.)  en  forme  de  prt 
terition ;  par  preterition,  pretertnis 
sion. 

PRETERLAPSED  [prs-lur-l8p.t']  adj. 
t  ecoule ;  j/asse. 

PRETERMISSION  [prS-tur-mlrii'-nB] 
n.  1.  omission,  t.  ;  2.  (rhet)  pretermis- 
sion ;  preterition,  l". 

PRETERMIT  [pr6-tur-mU']  v.  a. 
( — ting;  — tkd)  omettre ;  passer  sou* 
silence. 

■    PRETERNATURAL    [prS-tur-nat'-y*. 
rail  adj.  1.  surnaturel ;  2.  contre  naiurti, 

PRETERNATU RALLY  [prj-tur-iim  . 
j-u-rai-ii]  adv.  1.  surnatureiiement'  t 
contre  nature. 

PRETERNATURALNESS  fart  ra 
nat'-yu-ral.n6s]  n.  I.  Hat  stimalur  •!,  ui. ; 
2.  etat  contre  nature,  in. 

PRETERPERKECr  [prS-tur-puy'-RHj 
n.  (gram.)  plus-que-parfuit;  priUrile 
pliin-quf-purfiiit.  m. 

I'RETERPLU  PERFECT  [prs-t.  r  fU 
pnr'fikt]  n.  (gritni. )  p/eterit  uh'ji 
rieur,  m. 

In  the  — .  au  =. 

PRICTEXT  [pr6-tcki(']  n.  1.  priterU 
III.  ;  2.  faux  semlilant.  m  ;  voti'ew  » 
feiute,  t. :  ^  de/»'U  f. 


PRE 


PRT 


PRI 


0  nor :  o  not ;  H  tube ;  il  tub ;  &  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  &&  pound ;  Vi  tliin ;  th  this. 


Under  a  —  of,  «0(W  pritexU,  cou- 
sur  de. 

PRETOR  [pre'-iur]  n.  1.  (ant  rom.) 
preteur,  in. ;  2.  maire  ,  3.  magistral,  in. 

PRETOEIAI<  [pr6-t6'-ri.al]  adj.  (ant. 
>cm.)  d&.  preteur ;  despreteurs. 

--  edicts,  ediU  des  pr6teiirs. 

PRETORIAN  [prS-td'-ilBn]  adj.  (ant. 
poia )  pretorien. 

—  guards,  garde  =.ne,  f.  sing. ;  =«, 
O).  p!. 

I'RETORSIIIP  [pre'-tur-BhTp]  n.  (ant. 
ri  ni.)  preture,  f. 

I'llETTILY  [prit'-I-Ii]  adv.  1.  joli- 
ment;  2.  gentiment;  Z.  ag reallement ; 
i.  oveo  grace. 

PRETTINESS  [pru'-l-n6g]  n.  1.  q^ialite 
decsquiestjoli;  beaute;  elegance,  f. ; 
J.  gentiUesse,  f. 

PRETTY  [prit'-ti]  adj.  \.joli;  2.  gen- 
Ul;  3.  mignon;  4.  (m.  p.)  joli  (inau- 
rais) ;  beau  ;  5.  t  pas  petit ;  j)a8sable. 

1.  That  which  is  little  can  be  but  — ,  «  qui  eat 
itU  ne  peat  etre  que  ]ii\\, 

Kather  — ,  1.  asses  joli;  2.  (pers.) 
joliet.  —  fellow,  1.  =  petit  gur<;on, 
in. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  =  gnrgon,  ni. ;  the 
prettiest  part,  1.  la  partie  la  plus  —e, 
f. ;  2.  le  plus  =  ;  Z«  =,  m. ;  —  thing,  1. 
=«  chose;  2.  gentiUesse  (chose),  f ; 
—  trick,  1.  =  tour,  ni. ;  2.  gentillesse,  f. 

PRETTY,  adv.  passaUement ;  asses. 

—  much,  assez ;  a  peu  pres. 
PEETYPIFY  [pre  tip'-i-fi]  V.  &.fgurer 

d'avanee. 

PREVAIL  [pre-val']  V.  n.  1.  (over, 
»ur)  prevaloir;  I'emjjorter ;  2.  (with, 
prSs  de)  prevaloir;  predominer ; 
dominer ;  regner ;  3.  (with,  .?«/-)  avoir 
dupouvcdr,  de  V empire,  de  I' influence ; 
i.  (on,  upon)  nhtenir  (de) ;  persuader 
(...);  entrainer  {...);  decider  {...); 
porter  (...);  5.  riussir. 

2.  Reasons  that  —  with  candid  men,  dt'.  raitont 
pti  pT^va\Knt  pi-e«  des  h'/mmta  aincerti ;  the  t'uver 
»-«/ in  the  city, /a ^Vre  r^t^nah  datta  la  vil'e.  3. 
ilTKUin(-at«  did  not  — ,  lea  argitmerUa  nViiriiit  fiaa 
influence.  4.  To  —  on  a.  o.  lo  d..  a.  th.,  i.Lle.iir 
i»  q.  u.  de  fa'tre  q.  ch.  ;  entrainer,  decider,  p  r.er 
f.-*  ifainq  c4. 

Is  —  apon  1L  c,  decider,  entrainer 
¥  It. ;  to  be  — ed  on,  upon,  se  laisser  en- 

PREVAILING  [pre-val'-ing]  adj.  1. 
dot4..inant ;  regnant;  2.  puissant; 
efficace. 

J.  — passions, /)as«/yn«  dominantea; —  opinion, 
opinion  r^gnunt:;. 

PEEVAILMENT  [prc-val'-mCDt]  n.  J 
ascendant,  in. ;  empire,  m. ;  pouvoir, 
ID  ;  influence,  t 

PR ti VALENCE  [pr«v'-B  Isn.], 

PREVALENCY  [pr6v'-a-l6n-..]  n.  1. 
(ovbr.  tur)  ascendant,  in.  ;  empire, 
III.  ;  pouvoir,  in.  ;  injiuence,  f. ;  regne, 
m.  ;  2.  efficaciie,  t. 

PREVALENT  [prfv'-a  r^\\  adj.  1.  t 
tictorieux  ;  triomphant ;  %  domi- 
nant; predominant ;  regnant;  gene- 
ral; ^puissant;  efficace. 

■2.  —  opinion,  opiiiim  di'Miinante,  r^jrnante, 

PREVALENTLY  [pr6v'-a  isnt-li]  adv. 
puiisnmment ;  fortement. 

PliEVAEICATE  [prevar'-I-kSt]  V.  n. 
1.  prevanqner ;  2.  tergiverser ;  user  de 
faux-fuyants ;  3.  (dr.  rom.)  user  de 
collusion. 

PREVARICATION  [pre-var.f-kii'-ihiin] 
B.  1.  prevarication,  f. ;  2.  tergiversa- 
tion, f. ;  3.  (dr.  rom.)  collusion,  f. 

PREVARICATOR  [pre-var'-f-kii-tur]  n. 
1  prevaricateur,  in.  ;  2.  (dr.  rom.)  au- 
foitr  d^vne  collusion,  m. 

PREVENIiiNT  [pre  v8'-nl  «nt]  adj.  X 
%r>M)ieur;  precedent. 

PREVENT  [pre-vsnt']  V.  a.  (FRo.\i,  de) 
1  prevenir ;  empecher ;  detourner ; 
I.  t  alter  devant;  p redder  ;  Z.^pre- 
ttnir ;  devancer. 

I.  To  —  an  evil,  prevenir,  emifi;:her  un  niit ;  lo 
—  a  0.  from  doing  a.  th.,  emp^jher  q.  u.  de  /aire 
f.  =A. 

PREVENTABLE  [p'S  vjnt'-a-bl]  adj. 
J  qui  peut  etre  p  ■evenu,  empeclve. 

PREVENTER  [pre-v6nt'-..r]  n.  1. 
(of,  ...)  personne,  chose  qui  previent, 
mnpMie,  detourne,  f. ;  2.  t  personne 
fui  precede,  t ;  8  (adject)  (in3r.)/a?ia!. 


PREVENTINGLY  [prS-v8nt'-Ing  ll] 
adv.  pour  prevenir ;  pour  empicher. 

PREVENTION  [pre-v6n'-.hi5n]  n.  1. 
action  de  prevenir,  d'empeclier,  f. ;  2. 
empjechement;  obstacle,  in.  ;  3.  t  ac- 
tion de  preceder,  f ;  4.  t  action  de  pre- 
venir, de  devancer,  t;  5.  J  prevention, 
f. ;  prejuge,  m. ;  preoccupation,  f. 

For  the  —  of,  pour  prevenir,  em- 
pecher. 

PREVENTIVE  [pra-vsnt'-iv]  adj.  1. 
preventif;  2.  (of,  . . .  )  propre  d  pre- 
venir, d  empecher. 

To  be  —  of,  etre  propre  d  prevenir, 
empiecher ;  prevenir ;  empecher. 

PREVENTIVE,  n.  1.  chose  qui  pre- 
vient,  empeche,  f  ;  2  preservaiif,  in. 

PREVENTIVELY  [pre-vCnt'-iv-li]  adv. 
pour  preveiiir,  empecher. 

PREVIOUS  [pre'-vi-us]  adj.  1.  (to)  an- 
terieur  {a);  precedent  (...)",  2.  (dans 
la  discussion  des  affaires)  prealable. 

1.  A  —  event,  an  eti'neinent  anterienr,  'i.  — 
qnestiun,  qaeslimi  proa'tible. 

PREVIOUSLY  [pre'-vT-iis-li]  adv.  1. 
precedemment ;  2.  (to,  a)  anterieure- 
jnent ;  3.  prea/ahlement ;  au prealable. 

PREVIOUSNESS  rpre'-Ti-a..n6s]  n. 
anteriorite  ;  priorite,  f. 

PREVISION  [pre-vizh'-un]  n.  previ- 
sion, {. 

To  make  a  — ,/aire  une  =. 

PRE  WARN  [pre-warn']  V.  a.  J  avertir. 

PREY  [pra]  n.i§proie,t. 

Animal,  beast  of  — ,  animal  (m.), 
bete  (f)  de  =;  bird  of — ,  oiseau  de 
:=,  111.  Eager  nftor.  upon  — ,  ardent, 
Apre  d  la  =.  To  bo  a  —  to  §,  etre 
en  =  « .'  to  be  the  —  of  II  §,  etre  la  = 
de;  to  fall  a  —  to,  devenir  la  =  de; 
demeurer,  rester  en  =i  d ;  to  give  up  a  — 
to,  livrer  tn=^  a;  to  maka  a.  o.,  a  th.  a 
—  to,  donner  q.  u.,  q.  ch.  en  :=.  d. 

PREY,  V.  n.  (ON,  upon)  1.  \  §  /aire 
sa  prole  (dt)  ;  devorer  (...);  2.  §  mi- 
ner (...);  ronger  (...). 

1.  I  W.dvcs  —  on  sheep,  As  /*/;>«  fctntleurproie 
des  uinut.iia.  i.  Jeuluusy  —a  ou  the  healUk/a 
jit''  u<!e  mine,  r.'nge  fa  sanle. 

To  be  — ed  upon  by,  1.  jj  §  Streenproie 
d  ;  2.  §  etre  mine  pttr. 

PREYER  [pra'-ur]    n.    1.    §  (ON,  UPON, 

de)  spoli'iteur,  in. ;  spoliatrice,  f. ;  2. 
chose  qui  mine,  ronge,  £ 

PRIAPISM  [pri'-a-pTzm]  n.  (med.) 
priapisme,  in. 

PRICE  [pris]  n.  1.  B  §  prix  (valeur), 
in.  ;  2.  §  prix,  in.  ;  recompense,  f. 

2.  The  —  of  toil,  le  prix  de  aj'aligue. 
Current  — ,  prix  courant;   fair  — , 

juste  =: ;  =  raisonnable;  the  lowest 
— ,  le  dernier,  le  plus  juste  =  ;  na- 
tural— ,  =:  naturel,  de  rfvient;  regu- 
lar — ,  =:  ordinaire,  fait;  set  — ,  == 
Jixe;  settled  — ,  =  .fait.  —  current,  = 
courant  (liste  de  prix).  Co.st  — ,  =:  cou- 
tant ;  market  — ,  =^demarc]ie ;  cours ; 
=  courant,  ni.  ;  money  — ,  =;  pecu- 
niaire,  en  numeraire;  standard  — ,  =; 
regulateur.  —  agreed  on,  =  convenu, 
fait.  Schedule  of — s,  serie  des  =:.  Above 
All  — ,  sans  =;  at  any  — ,  a  tout  = ;  ^ 
coute  que  coute ;  at  tlie  current  — ,  aii^=z 
courant,  au  courant;  at  a  low  — .  d  has 
= ;  at  one  — ,  d  =::Jixe  ;  beyond  all  — , 
hors  de  =:  under  — ,  au-dessous  du  = ; 
d  vil  =:.  To  bear  a  — ,  (com.)  avoir  un 
= ;  to  bring  down  a  — ,fuire  tomher  un 
=. ;  to  fetch  a  — ,  ohtenir  un  =; ;  to  lower 
a  — ,  baisser,  diminuer  un  = ;  to  keep 
up  a  — ,  (com.)  maintenir  un  ^  ;  to 
raise  a  — ,  hausser,  augmenter  un^\  to 
sell  under  — ,mecendre ;  vendre  d  vil  r= ; 
to  set  a  —  on  a.  th.,  meltre  nn  =  d  q. 
ch. ;  to  set  a  —  on  a.  o."s  head,  mettre  d 
=:  la  tete  de  q.  u. ;  to  take  a.  th.  at  o.'s 
own  — ,faire,  mettre  le  =  soi-mhne. 

PRICELESS  [pnV-lcs]  adj.  1.  sans 
prix ;  inappreciable  ;  2.  %  sans  prix ; 
sans  valeur. 

PRICK  [prfk]  V.  a.  \.lpiquer  (avec  q. 
cli.  de  fort  pointu) ;  2.  ||  dresser  (les  oreil- 
les);  3.  11  (into,  dans)  f aire  entrer  par 
la  pointe ;  enfoncer  par  la  pointe ;  4.  || 
prendre  sur  la  pointe;  5.  ||  piquer ; 
marqiier;  designer;  6.  §  piquer; 
aiguillmmer ;  pousser ;  exciter;  7.  § 
piquer  de  remords  ■  toucher  de  com- 


ponction ;  faire  eprouver  une  doulfMf 
poignavte  d;  8.  vendre  piquant  lie* 
llquldes) ;  9.  (mar.)  pointir  (la  carte,  let 
voiles) ;  10.  (mus.)  noter. 

I.  T.i  —  a.  0.  with  n  pin,  a  thorn,  piquei  q.  u, 
av  c  une  epingle.  une  epine.  V.  Tlie  h-^rse  -  -«  Via 
enn,  le  ch  val  drease  lea  >.reil,'ea.  3.  To  —  a  k\,iia 
into  a  board,  eiiloi.oer,  faire  entrer  un  couteaa  par 
hi  p  ■inte  dans  une  p  uni-he. 

To  — forth,  on  X  §,  piquer;  aipu*l- 
lonner  ;  pousser ;  exciter  ;  to  —  off,  p-v- 
quer ;  marqiier  ;  designer ;  to  —  out  ?• 
designer  ;  choisir ;  to  —  up,  dresser  Qeii 
oreilles). 

PRICK,  V.  n.  1. piquer ;  2. piq-uer c/« 
deux;  3.  **  s'elancer ;  4.  se  purer;  6 
(des  liqueurs)  devenir  piquant. 

To  —  forward,  on,  *♦  s'elancer  {t 
coups  d'eperon). 

PRICK,  n.  1.  piquant,  m.  ;  2.  points 
£  ;  3.  4.  piqure,  £  ;  4.  t  1  brochette,  L 
(V.  SKEWK.R)i5.  %  douleur  piquant^ 
t;  remords,  m.  pi.;  0.  t  but;  blano 
m. ;  7.  t  point,  m. ;  place  marquee,  t , 
8.  trace  (de  lievre),  £  ;  9.  \  piquant  (d» 
porc-upic),  m. 

Prick-sono,  n.  air  note  ;  air  mcdu 
le,  in. 

Prick-wood,  n.  [hot)  fusain,  m. 

PRICKER  [prik'-ur]  n.  1.  pointe,  f. ;  2 
^^  piquant,  m. ;  3.  (tech.)  epin^ 
glette,  f. 

PRICKET  [prik'-6t]  n.  t  (vener.)  da- 
guet  ( jeune  corf),  in. 

PRICKING  [prik'-ing]  n.  1.  action  d« 
piquer,  £ ;  2.  picotement,  m. 

PRICKLE  [prik'-ki]  n.  1.  (bot)  aiguil- 
lon;  ^  piquant,  m. ;  2.  J  aiguillon 
(d'animal),  m. 

Pp.icklk-edged,  adj.  (bot)  epineux. 

PRICKLINESS  [prtk'-li-ns.J n.  abon- 
dance  de  piquants,  f. 

PRICKLY  [prik'-Ii]  adj.  1.  plein  d« 
piquants;  arme  de  piquants ;  2.  (bot) 
arme  d'aiguillons,  m. 

PRIDE  [prid]  n.  1.  orgueil,  m. ;  _fiertd 
£  ;  2.  faste,  in. ;  pompe,  £  ;  3.  t  orne- 
ment,  in. ;  4.  +  chaleur  (aniinale),  £ 

Honest  — ,  Jwnnete,  noble  orgueU. 
To  bring  down,  to  humble  a,  o.'s  — , 
rabaisser,  rabattre  l'z=:,  la  fierte  de 
q.  u. ;  not  to  know  wliat  to  do  for  — , 
crever  </'=;  topaniiior  — ,  nourrirV:=:.\ 
to  piifT  up  with  — ,  boiiffir  d'=: ;  to  take 
—  in,  elrejier  de ;  seftire  gloire,  uns 
gloire  de  ;  tirer  vanity  de. 

PRIDE,  V.  a.  t  rendre  orgueiUeum, 
fier ;  inspirer  de  I'orgueil  d. 

To  —  o.'s  self  on,  etre  fier  de ;  se 
faire  gloire,  une  gloire  de;  tirer  va- 
nite  de. 

PRIER  [pri'-ur]  n.  personne  qui  exa- 
mine, qui  scrute,  f. 

PRIEST  [prest]  n.  pretre,  m. 

High  — ,  grand  =.  Parish  — ,  =  ha- 
bitue,  m.  To  become  a  — ,  se  faire  = ; 
to  ordain  a  — ,  ordonner,  eonsacrer 
un  =;. 

PmF.8T-RiDDEN,  adj.  (m.  p.)  gouvertU 
par  les  pretres  ;  sous  I' influence  de* 
pretres. 

PRIESTCRAFT  [pre.t'-kraft]  n.  (m.  p.) 
intrigues  de  pretres,  £  pi. 

PRIESTESS  [prest'-es]  x\.  pretresse,  t 

PRIESTHOOD  [prest'-hid]  n  1.  pri- 
trise,  £  ;  saaerdoce.  m. ;  2.  clerge,  in. ; 
3.  (m.  n.)  pretraille.  £ 

PRIESTLIKE  [prest'-lik]  adj.  1.  rf« 
pretre;  2.  comme  pretre ;  en  prUre. 

PRIESTLINESS  [prest'-ii-nSa]  n.  air 
(in.  sins.),  manieres  (£  pi.)  de  pretre. 

PRIESTLY  [prest'ii]  a(\}.l.de pretre; 
2.  convenahle  a  un  pretre. 

PRIG  [prig]  n.  \.fat;  faqnin;  frdu- 
quel.  111. ;  2.  t  voleur,  m. ;  voleuse,  £ 

PRIG,  V.  a.  +  ^^W  (  — GiNG ;  — okd) 
escamoter ;  prendre ;  voter. 

PRILL  [pril]  n.  (ich.)  turbot,  m. 

PRIM  [prim]  adj.  1.  affecte;  affeie; 
preeieux ;  2.  tire  d  quaire  epingles. 

PRIM,  V.  a.  (  — MING ;  — med) parer  ; 
orner  avec  affectation. 

PRIMA  [pri'-ma]  n.  (imp.)  reclame,  t 

PRIMACY  [pri -mast]  n.  \.  primattii, 
£  ;  2.  primaute,  f. 

PRIMAGE  [pri'-m.ij]  n.  (com.  mar.) 
chapeau  (grstilication  au  capltalne),  id 

PRI,\I.\L  [pri'-niai]  adj.  t  premier. 

PRIMARILY   [pri'..na-ii-li]  adv.  pri 

421 


VUl 


PRj 


PRl 


d  fate ;  (i  far ;  d  fall ;  a  tat;  e  me ;  rf  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pir  ;  o  no ;  o  move  ; 


tiitivement ;  originairement ;  dansle 
principe. 

PKIMAEINESS  [pri'-ma-ri-nji]  n. 
qudliti  de  ce  qui  est  primitif^  t 

PlllMxVKT  [pri'-ma-ri]  adj.  1.  primi- 
tif;  2.  premier ;  principal ;  S.  pri- 
iTiaire-;  c!ementaire ;  4.  (astr.)  (de 
planete)  principal. 

PKIMATF.  [pri'-mai]  n.  prima t.  m. 

PUIMATESHIP  [pii'-mat-.hip]  n.  pri- 
UMiie,  f. 

PKIMATIAL  [pri-ma'-ihfll]  adj.  pri- 
muUal. 

PKIMATICAL  [pr!-mat'-l-k.il]  adj.pW- 
niatUtl. 

PRIME  [prim]  adj.  1.  premier;  de 
premier  rang,  ordre ;  principal ;  2. 
premier;  de  premiere  qua  lite  ;  3.  *• 
florissant;  4.  %  excellent;  5.  t  primi- 
ti/;  6.  t  precoce;  7.  (.aritli.)  (de  uom- 
bre)  premier. 

1.  —  minister,  premier  minhtre :  —  virtues, 
terlui  de  premier  ordre.  2.  —  quality,  premiere 
qnal'Ue  ;  —  wheat,  du  h'e  de  premiere  quality. 

PRIME,  n.  1.  auhe  (du  jour),  f. ;  point 
dujoar,  m.  ;  matin,  in. ;  **  aurore,  f. ; 
2.  commencement,  m. ;  origine,  f. ;  pre- 
miers temps,  m.  pi. ;  3.  piintemps,  m. ; 
4.  §  printemps,  iii.  ■,;fleur.  f. ;  fralcheur, 
f. ;  force,  t ;  beaute,  £  ;  5.  ^  fleur,  f. ; 
elite,  f. ;  meilleur,  in. ;  meilleure  partie, 
t ;  6.  §  comble  de  perfection,  m. ;  7. 
(d'arme  a  feu)  amorce,  f. ;  8.  (cliim.)  rap- 
port le  plus  simple,  m. ;  9.  (com.)  bonne 
et  belle  marchandise,  t. ;  Id.  (rel.  catli.) 
prime  (preini6re  heure  canoniale),  £  ;  11. 
(escr.)  prime,  t. 

3.  Flowery — ,  printemps _/?«<r(.    4,  In  the — of 

youth,  dans  ta  lleur  d".  lajeuneslt. 

To  b3  !tt  o.'s  — ,  1.  (pars.)  etre  d  la 
fleur  de  I'age ;  2.  (cXws,.) etre  dans  toute 
so.  fleur,  sa  beaute ;  3.  (dcs  fleurs,  dcs 
fruits,  &C.)  etre  enpleine  saimn. 

PRIME,  V.  a.  1.  amorcer  (une  arme  4 
fr«.) ;  2.  (pelnt.)  imprimer. 

PRIME,  V.  n.  servir  d'amnrce. 

PRIMELY  [prim'-li]  adv.  1.  en  pre- 
iRl«r  uiev, ;  primiiivement ;  2.  ^  par- 
fla&-'.p,fnl ;  on  ne  saurait  mieux ;  tres- 
llci. 

I'lUMER  [prim'-ur]  n.  (artil.)  epin- 
glette.  f. ;  degorgeoir,  m. 

PRIMEU  [prim'-ur]  n.  1.  (rel.  cath.) 
hewres  canoniitles,  £  pi. ;  2.  livre  dlieu- 
re«,  m.  sing. ;  heures,  t.  pi. ;  3.  premier 
livre  de  lecture,  tn. ;  4.  (imp.)  romain,  in. 

Great  — ,  (imp.)  gi'os  romain,  m. ; 
long  — ,  petit  romain. 

PRIMERO  [pri-ms'-ro]  n.  (cartes)  pri- 
m«,  £ 

PRIMEVAL  [pri-ms'-vai]  adj.  primi- 
tif;  premier. 

—  innocence,  Vinn'^cence  primitive  ;  —  agei,  pre- 
miers agea. 

PRIMEVOUS  X-  V.  Primeval. 

PRIMIGENIAL  J.  V.  Pki.maey. 

PRIMIGENI0U8  [pri-mi-je'-ni-us]  adj. 
(dl(L)  primordial. 

PRIMING  [prim'-ing]  n.  1.  amorce 
(arme  a  fen),  £  ;  2.  (inacli.  a  vapeur)  jet 
de  melange  d'eau  et  de  vapeur,  m. ;  8. 
(pelnt)  impression,  £ 

Pkiming-iioen,  n.  come  d'amorce,  £ ; 
pulverin,  in. 

PRIMI.NG-IEON, 

Pri.mi.no-wire,  n.  (artll.)  ipinglette, 
I ;  degorgeoir,  m. 

Priming- PAN,  n.  (d'arme  h  feu)  bassi- 
nft,  m. 

Pbuiino-powdke,  n.  pulvirin  (pou- 
'.rel,  rn. 

'KIMIPILUS  [pri-mip'-Mui]  n.  (ant. 
f\jtu.) prfmif /He ;  primipilair.',  in. 

PlIlMITIVE  [prim'-i-tiv]  adj.  1.  pri- 
tAii'f;  2.  t premier ;  3.  (gram.)  n/fwi- 

l'n..Ml  FIVE,  n.  (prram.)  prtmitif  m. 

|-I:IM1TIVELY  [prim'-i-uv-ii]  adv. 
nrimltipement. 

PK1.MITIVENES9  [prlm'-I-tiv-niil  n. 
wriictere  primitif,  lu. :  tuiture  pnmi- 
U%f.  £ 

PRIMNESS  [prim'.j»]  vi.  affectation. ; 
iffpterie,  £ 

PUIMdOENIAL  [prI  m«-j8  .nl-nl]  vlj. 
i\'\.)  primordial ;  jn-imitif. 

PP.IMOGENITOR  [pri-ni-jio'-i-tur]  n. 
4U 


premier  pere,  m. ;  — s,  (p.i)  prerniera 
^res ;  premiers  ancetres,  m.  pi. 

PRIMOGENITURE  [p.i-mo  j6n'-S-tur] 
n.  primogeniture,  £ 

PRIMOGENITUEESIUP  [prT-md-jSn'- 

l-tur-»hip]  n.  droit  de  pritnogeniture, 
d'ainesse,  m. 

PRIMORDIAL  [pn--m6r'-df-al]  ad},  pri- 
mordial. 

PRIMORDIAL,  n.  t  origine,  £ ;  pt^e- 
■mier  principe,  m. 

PEIMORDIATE  t.  V.  Primordial. 

PRIMROSE  fprlra'-roz]  n.  (bot.)pr»- 
mevere  (genre),  f. 

Common  — ,  =  commune ;  ^  coucou, 
m. ;  1  bruyette,  £ ;  ^  herbe  a  la  para^ 
lysie,  £ 

Pri.mrose-bed,  n.  banc  de  primeve 
res,  m. 

PRIMROSE,  adj  .**  convert  defleurs; 
fleuri ;  gai. 

PRIMY  [pri'-mi]  adj.  Xflorissant. 

PRINCE  [prins]  n.  prince,  m. 

Petty  — ,  (m.  p.)  petit  = ;  princi- 
pion,  m.  —  royal,  =  royal.  —  of  the 
blood,  =  du  sang.  — 's,  of  a  — ,  1.  de 
= ;  2.  princier. 

PRINCE,  V.  n.  faire  le  prince. 

PRINCEDOM' [prin«'-dum]  n.  princi- 
paute.  £ 

PRINCELIKE  [prW-lik]  .adj.  digne 
d^un  prince. 

PRINOELINESS  [prin.'-ll-ngs]  n.  1. 
caractere  de  prince,  m. ;  2.  munifi- 
cence de  prince,  £ 

PRINCELY  [print' -li]  adj.  1.  qui  a,  un 
air  de  pjrince,  de  princesse ;  2.  qui  a 
un  rang  de  prince,  de  princesse  ;  3.  de 
prince  ;  de  princesse. 

1.  A  —  yoiitli,  unjtuiie  fiomme  qni  a  im  air  de 
prince.  '2.  A  —  dame,  une  danie  qui  a  rang  de 
priiictftse.     3.  A  —  gift,  un  dtm  de  prince. 

PRINCELY,  adv.  en  prince;  en 
princesse. 

PRINCESS  [prin'-sss]  n.  princesse,  £ 

Royal  — ,  :=  royale.  —  royal,  =^ 
royale  (tille  alnee  du  s(>uverain). 

I^INCIPAL  [priu'-si-pal]  adj.  1.  prin- 
cipal;  premier;  2.  (mus.)  Jbndamen- 
tal. 

—  tiling,  chose  principale,  f  ;  prin- 
cipal, III. 

PRINCIPAL,  n.  I.  (peis.)  pc.rtie 
principale,  {.;  chef,  m. ;  2.  (pers.)  pa- 
tron (inaitre  de  maison),  m. ;  8.  (clios.) 
principal  (argent) ;  capital,  in. ;  4.  (de 
college  communal)  principal,  m. ;  5. 
(de  college  royal)  proviseur,  m. ;  6. 
(com.)  commettant,  m. ;  7.  (com.)  as- 
socie  principal,  directeur,  in. ;  8.  + 
(const.)  arbaletrier,  m. ;  9.  (dr.)  auteur 
principal  (d'un  crime),  m. ;  10.  (dr. 
com.)  mandant,  m. 

6.  Agents  and  their  — a.  Us  agents  et  Uurt  com- 
niettants. 

To  pay  off  the  — ,  to  reimburse  tlie  — , 
remhourser  le  principal,  le  capital. 

PRINCIPALITY  [prln-.I-pal'-l-ti]  n.  1. 
principaute  (dignito),  £ ;  2.  princi- 
paute  (tcrre),  £ ;  3.  +  souverainete,  £ ; 
4.  t  prince,  m. ;  princesse,  £  ;  5.  princi- 
paute (ango),  £  ;  6.  J  pompe  royale,  £ 

PRINCIPALLY  [prin'-.l  pal  li]  adv. 
principalement. 

PRINCIPALNESS  [prln'-.I-pal-nS.]  n. 
rang  principal,  in. 

PRINCIPATE  [prin'-.T-pat]  n.  souve- 
rainete, £ 

PRINCIPLE  [prTn'-ti-pi]  n.  1.  prin- 
cipe, m. ;  2.  t  principe  (commence- 
ment), in. 

Sound  — ,  sain  principe.  Void  of — , 
(pers.)  sans=^s.  Man  of — ,homme  qui 
a  des  ^s;  man  of  no  — ,  homme  sans 
=«.  From  a  —  o£  par  un  =.  de ;  on  — , 
par  ■=.  To  act  ic  to  o.'s  — s,  agir  sui- 
vant  ses  =:«  ,•  to  w  a  man  of  — ,  avoir 
deH-=.s;  to  hold  a — ,  avoir  un  =;  to 
hold  as  a — ,  avoir,  tenir  pour  =;  to 
lay  down  a  — ,  poser  un  = ;  to  lay  down 
as  a  — ,  poser  en  ■=. ;  to  proceed  from  a 
— ,  to  set  out  froiii  b  — ,  partir  d'un  =;. 

PRINCIPLE,  v.  a.  1.  donner  des 
princlpes  d;  flsr^r  duns  les  principes; 
2.  graver fortement  dans  I'etprit;  per- 
suader prqfondement. 

PRINCIPLED  [prtn'«T-pi<i]  adj.  quia 
deM  principes. 


Ill — ,  qtii  a  de  mauvais  principtt ; 
well — ,  qui  a  de  bons  pi'i7wipea. 

PRINCOCK  [prln'-kok], 

PRINCOX  [prin'-koki]  n.  $/«*;  p^* 
maitre,  m. 

PRINK  [pringk]  n.  Ifal;  peiit-niaU 
tre,  m. 

PRINT  [print]  V.  a.  1.  4. 1  imprimer  ; 
2.  faire  marquer  d'une  eir.^riintt; 
faire  une  empreinie  sur ;  8.  luias^ 
une  trace  sur. 

1.  T(» —  \m  cks,  calico,  music,  imprinter  iM /iVrej^ 
du  ca  ieot,  de  la  nuisitjue. 

— ed  by,  \.imprime  par;  2.  (imp,) 
imprimerie  de;  — ed  for,  1.  imprimi 
pour;  2.  {Whrmie)  librairie  de ;  chez. 

PRINT,  V.  n.  1.  imprimer ;  2.  (i>e;A) 
se  faire  imprimer. 

PRINT,  n.  1.  4.  I  empreinte;  2.  | 
marque ;  trace,  £ ;  3.  nioule,  m. ;  4.  im- 
precision (de  livre  imprim6),  £ ;  5.  es- 
tainjie;  gravure,  £  ;  6.  imprime,  m. ;  7. 
journal,  m. ;  feuille,  £  ;  8.  t  soin,  m. ; 
exactitude,  £ ;  9.  (imp.)  caractere,  m. 

3.  Butter  — ,  monle  a  beurre.  T.  The  public  — », 
fes  feuillrs  r^ibti^ues  ;  fee  joumaux. 

Colored  — ,  1.  estampe  coloriee,  £ ;  2. 
enluminure.  £  Proof  — ,  epreuve  a vant 
la  lettre,  £  In  — ,  1.  imprime ;  2.  |^~ 
duns  le  plus  grand  ordre;  3.  t  avec  le 
plus  grand  soin,  la  plus  grande  exac- 
titude; out  of — ,  (tihraUvxei)  eputse.  To 
appear  in  — ,  (pers.)  se  faire  imprimer; 
se  faire  auteur ;  to  be  out  of — ,  (de  li- 
vre) 1.  etre  epuise ;  2.  (lihrairie)  ctr« 
epuise ;  ne  plus  etre  dans  le  commerce. 

Print-seller,  n.  marchand  (ui.), 
inarchande  (£)  d'extampes,  de  grur 
vures. 

Print-shop,  n.  magasin  d'estampit, 
de  gravures,  m. 

PRINTED  [print' -«d]  adj.  imprimi. 

—  paper,  imprime,  m. 

PRINTER  [print'-ur]  n.  1.  impritnev* 
m. ;  1.  imprvmeur  ;  typographe,  m. 

Litliograpliic  — ,  imprimeur  lithe- 
graphe;  letter-press  — ,typograph-c.  nv 

PRINTING  [print'-ing]  n.  1.  imprtt- 
sion,  £  ;  2.  impi'imerie  (art),  £ 

Lithographic  — ,  lithographie,  £  Cop. 
per-plate  — ,  impression  en  taille-douce; 
chalcographie,  £  ;  letter  press  — ,  typo- 
graphie,  f 

Printing-house,  n.  imprimerie  (Ueu 
oil  Ton  imi)riiiie  les  lissus),  £ 

Prin-iing-maciune,  n.  typographic 
mecanique,  £ 

Printing-office,  n.  imprimerie  (lie* 
oil  Ion  iinpriine  les  livres,  etc.),  £ 

PRINTLESS  [print'-lss]  adj.  **  quint 
lai-fse  point  d'empreinte,  de  trace. 

PRIOR  [pri'-ur]  adj.  {to,  d)  anterieur. 

PRIOR,  n.  1.  prieur,  in.;  2.  (com.) 
associe  principal,  directeur,  m. 

PRIORATE  [pri'-ur-Ai]  n.priorat,  bl 

PRIORESS  [pri'-nr-6s]  n.  prieure,  t. 

"  PRIORI  "  [pri-o'-ri]  priori. 

"  A  — ,"  d  =. 

PRIORITY  [pri-or'-lti]  n.  l.prioriU; 
anteriority,  f.;  2.  %  preseance,  £ 

PRIORSIIIP  [ pri'-ur-ship ]  n.  prio- 
rat,  in. 

PRIORY  [pri'-a  ri]  n.  prieure,  m. 

PRISM  [prizm]  n.  II  §  prisme,  m. 

PRISMATIC  [prizmat'  Ik], 

PRISM.\TICAL  [pri,  m,a'-t-kal]  8<lj. 
pri.i}natique. 

PRISMATICALLY  Lprt*--"*''-!  l»'-l'] 
adv.  en  forme  de  prisme. 

PRISMOID  [prij'-m6id]  u.  corpi prif- 
matiqtw,  in. 

PRISON  [pri«'-«n]  n.  prison,  T. 

State  — ,  =  d'etat.  Breach  of—,  (It  ) 
1.  evasion  (de  prisonnler),  £;  2.  («v»c 
fracture)  bris  de  =,  in.  In  — ,  tn  — 
(■ut  of  — ,  1.  ior<»  de  =;  2.  (dT.)joui.t 
sant  de  la  liberie ;  libre.  To  be,  1)  lis 
in  — ,  etre  en  =;  garder  z=,la  =1;  te- 
nir :=.;  to  bre\k  — ,  out  of  — ,  forcer 
une  = ;  to  put  into  — ,  mettre  on  =  ;  to 
tiikc  to  — ,  condnire  en=^;  to  t ia  ou« 
of  — ,  tiror ;  retirer  de  :=. 

Prison-iiars,  n.  (pi.), 

Pri.son-bask,  n.  (jeu)  barres,  £  pi. 

I'rison-siiip,  n.  (mar.)  vaissca  it  pri- 
son, in. 

Prisos-house,  n.  Xj>rison,  t 

Pkison-yarp,  n.  preau  de  p--iMn,  a 


PHI 

PRO 

PRO 

d  a«r ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  A  tub ;  a  bull ; 

u  burn,  her,  sii 

olcil; 

dd  pound;  i/i  thin;  th  this. 

PRISON,  V.  a.  1 1.  I  $  emprisonner  ; 
t.  S  tiiipliver. 

PRISONEK  [prii'-«n-ur]  n.  1.  prison- 
nier,  m. ;  pi-iHoiiniere,  f. ;  2.  (dr.  ci1ni.) 
prevenu,  in. ;  precenue,  f. ;  3.  (dr.  criin.) 
accuse,  m. ;  uvcunee,  t. 

Fell'jw  — ,  compngnon  (m.),  compa- 
gna  (f.)  rf«  capticite.  Not  to  let  a —  out 
of  sight,,  garder  uii  prisoiuiier  a  vue; 
to  surrender  o.'s  self  a  — ,  1.  se  rendre 
pritonnier ;  2.  se  cotiniituer  pi-isou- 
nifr ;  to  take  — .  fdire  prisonnier. 

PKISONMENt  [priz'-rn-m6nt;  n.  t  1 
mtprisorinemeiU,  m. ;  capticite,  f. 

PRISTINE  [pnV-ilu]  adj.  1.  piimitif; 
premier ;  2.  aiicieii. 

PRITHEE  [prith'-e]  int  de  grace  !  je 
VOHS  en  prie  !  je  fen  prie  .' 

PRIVACY  [pri'-van]  n.  1.  secret;  si- 
ience,  in. ;  2.  retraite ;  solitude,  f. 

In  — ,  1.  eii  son  pariiculier ;  2.  duns 
son  inierieur. 

PRIVADO  [pri-vi'-do]  n.  %  ami  secret^ 
in. ;  «>«*«  mcrUe,  t ;  cmifident,  m. ;  con- 
fidente.  f. 

PRIVATE  [pri'-vit]  adj.  \.particulier 
(a  part) ;  2.  piive  (non  public) ;  8.  se- 
eret;  4.  %  retire;  ecarte ;  5  (d'habille- 
ment)  bourgeois ;  civil;  de  ville ;  6. 
(dr.)  d  huis  civs;  jtige  a  huis  clos. 

'i.  — li  e,  Dte  priv^f,  3.  — negwliuti.-n,  riiy  c/a- 
tiou  secrcle. 

—  audience,  (dr.)  audience  d  huis 
clos ;  —  individual,  simple  particuUer, 
m. ;  persimne  prime,  f.  Case  in  — ,  (dr.) 
affaire  jugee  d  huis  clos,  f.  In  — ,  1.  en 
particuiier;  2.  en  son  particuUer  ;  3. 
dans  son  interieur  ;  4  (dr.)  d  huis  clos. 
To  hear  a  case  in  — ,  (dr.)  juger  une  af- 
falre  d  huis  clos. 

PRIVATE,  n.  1.  %  affaire  pnt)ie,t; 
2.  X  message  secret,  m. ;  Z.  %  (pers,)  par- 
tiitdier ;  simple  particuUer,  m. ;  4 
(mil.)  ximple  soldat,  m. 

PRIVATEER  [priva-ter']  n.  (mar.) 
corxiiire  (vaisscau),  ni. 

Captain  of  a  — ,  capitaine  =,  m.  To 
fit  (»ut  a  — ,  armer  un  hutiment  en 
course;  to  license  a  — ,  autoi-iser  un 
s=;  auioriser  un  hdtiment  d /aire  la 
eonrse. 

PlilVATEER,  V.  n.  {mar.) /aire  la 
COiirxe. 

IRIVATEERINQ  [pri-va-ter'-lng]  n. 
(mar.)  course,  t 

To  go  — ,  aller  en  :=. 

PRIVATELY  [pri'-vit-ii]  adv.  1.  en 
particuiier ;  2.  secretement. 

PRIVATENESS.  V.  Privacy. 

PRIVATION  [pri-va'-rfiaii]  n.  priva- 
tion, f. ;  perte,  f. ;  absence,  f. ;  man- 
que, m. 

PRIVATIVE  [priv'-i-Hv]  adj.  1.  qui 
cause  privation;  2.  (did.)  negatif ;  3. 
(gram.)  privatif. 

PRIVATIVE,  n.  1.  (did.)  negation,t.; 
2.  (gram.)  privatif.  m. 

PRIVATIVELY  [  prlv'-i-tlv-U  ]  adv. 
(did.)  negativement. 

PRIVET  [priv'-st]  n.  (bot.)  trome 
(genre),  m. 

PRIVILEGE  [  priv'-i-isj  ]  n.  pHvi- 
lege,  m. 

Breacli  of — ,  atteinte  portee  aux  ==<* 
(d'un  corps  constitue).  By  way  of  — , 
par  =. 

PRIVILEGE,  v.  a.  priviUgier. 

PRIVILEGED  [priv'-i-lsjd]  a(y.  X.pri- 
vilegie;  1.  de  franchise  {^'asiX^. 

—  place,  I.  lieu  privilegie,  in. ;  2.  lieu 
tUi  franchise,  m.;  franchise,  t 

PRIVILY  [priv'-ili]  adv.  secretement. 

PRIVITY  [prtv'-i-H]  n.  connaissance 
(B8crete),  f. 

With  a.  o.'s  — ,  an  sude  q.  u,  ;  with- 
•Tst  a  o.'s  •  -,  d  I'insu  de  q.  u. 

PRIVY  [priv'-i]  adj.  \.prive;  2.  se- 
OTii ;  cache  ;  3.  retire  ;  derohe ;  4  (to, 
ie)  instmit ;  qui  a  connaissance. 

1.  —  C.UM.-l,  c«/.«l7  priv4;  —  c..lln»ellr.r,  mn- 
ttill£r  pri*-*.  4.  —  to  a  secret,  tiistruit  (fun  ae- 
fret. 

To  be  —  to  a.  th.,  Hre  instruit  de  q. 
ek.;  avoir  connaissance  de  q.  ch. 

PRIVY,  n.  -f-  lieita;  m.  pi. ;  lieux 
ffaisunce,  m.  pi. ;  latrines,  f.  pi.;  com- 
vwdites,  f.  pi. ;  garde-robe,  f.  sing  ; 
ftrivi,  m.  sing. 


PRIVY,  n.  (dr.)  ayant  droit;  ayant 
cause,  m. 

PRIZE  [prii]  n.  1.  prise  (cliose  prise), 
f. ;  2.  prix  (r6coriipense),  ni. ;  8.  (de  ic- 
teric) lot,  ni. ;  4  1  §  bonne  forttme ;  au- 
huine,  f. ;  5.  %  privilege,  m. ;  6.  (mar.) 
prise,  t. ;  bdtiment pris,  m. 

•i.  1  fcmirlit  and  eonqnrr'd,  yet  have  lo«t  the  — , 
j'ai  eimiftut.u,fai  vaixcu,  et  ceptndant  j'ai  ff.rdu 
U  prix. 

First,  lilgliest  —  (de  loterie),  gros  lot. 
To  be  a  lawful  — ,  etre  de  honn^e  prise; 
to  csirrj'  fiff  a  — ,  to  win  a  — ,  remporter 
un  prtx;  to  divide  a — ,  partager  un 
prix  ;  to  talce  a  — ,  (ecoles)  remporter 
un  prix. 

Prize-fighter,  n.  hoxeur  qui  se  bat 
pour  des  prix;  boxeur  de  profes- 
sion, m. 

PEIZE-.MAN,  n.  (ecolee)  laureat,  m. 

Peize-monet,  n.  parts  de  prise,  f.  pi. 

Pkize-takee,  n.  (ecoles)  remporteur 
de  prix,  m. 

PRIZE,  V.  a.  1.  I  priser ;  ivaluer ; 
estimer  ;  2.  %  priser ;  esUmer  ;  faire 
cas  de. 

PRIZER  [prii'-ur]  n.  J  1.  J  %personne 
qui  prise,  estime,  t. ;  2.  personne  qui 
lutte  pour  un  prix,  t. 

PRO  [pro]  priip.  i  pour. 

—  and  con,  =  et  contre. 

PROBABILITY  [prob-a-wi'-l-tl]  n.pro- 
babilite,  f. 

In  all  — ,  selon  toute  =. 

PROBABLE  [prob'a-bi]  adj.  1.  proba- 
ble ;  2.  X  que  Von  pent  prouver ;  sus- 
ceptible de  preuce. 

PROBABLY  [prob'-a-bli]  adv.  proba- 
blement. 

PROBAL  [pro'-bal]  adj.  %  probable. 

PROBANG  [prd'-bang]  n.  (chir.)  sonde 
asophagienne,  t 

PROBATE  [pro'-bat]  n.  (dr.)  acte  pro- 
batif  de  la  sincerite  et  de  la  validite 
(d'un  testament),  m. 

To  take  —  of,  faire  declarer  (un  tes- 
tament) sincere  et  vulide. 

PROBATION  t  pr6-ba'-»hun  ]  n.  1.  + 
preuve,  f. ;  2.  epreuve,  t ;  temps  d'e- 
preuve,  in. ;  3.  (ordres  monastiques) 
probation,  f. 

PROBATIONAL  [proba'-rfiun-al], 

PROBATIONARY  L  pro-ba'-.hun-a-ri  ] 
adj.  1.  d^epreuve ;  qui  serf  d'epreuve  ; 
2.  de  probation. 

PROBATIONER  [pro-ba'-diun-ur]  n.  1. 
personne  admise  a  Vexamen,  f. ;  2. 
candidal,  m. ;  aspirant,  ni. ;  8.  jwvice 
(adinjs  au  noviciat),  m.,  f. 

PROBATIONERSHIP  [  pro-ba'..huD. 
ur-atip]  n.  1 1.  etat  d'epreuve,  m. ;  eati- 
didature,  f. ;  2.  noviciat,  m. 

PROBATIVE  [prd'-bativ]  adj.  d'i- 
preuve ;  qui  sert  a' epreuve. 

To  be  — ,  servir  d'epreuve. 

PROBATORY  [pro'-ba-td-ri]  adj.  1.  (Te- 
preuve ;  qui  sert  d^epreuve ;  2.  de 
preuve;  qui  sert  de  preuve. 

To  be  — ,  1.  servir  d'epreuve ;  2.  ser- 
vir de  preuve. 

PROBE  [prob]  c  (inst  chir.)  1.  stylet, 
m. ;  2.  sonde,  t 

Probe -PoiuTED,  adj.  (inst  chir.)  bou- 
tonne. 

Pkobe-scissors,  (chir.)  n.  1.  ciseaux 
boutonnes,  m.  pi. ;  2.  ciseawx  mousses, 
m.  pi. 

PROBE,  V.  a.  1.  (chir.)  sonder;  2.  § 
sonder ;  3.  §  approfondir. 

PROBITY  [prob'-i-ti]  n.  probite,  f. 

Acknowledged,  known  — ,  =  recon- 
nue;  questionable — ,=■  suspecte;  tried 
— ,  =  eprouvee.    Of — .  de  = ;  probe. 

PROBLEM  [prob'. If m]  n.  (IN,  de;  to. 
pour)  1.  probUme,  m. ;  2.  (geom.)  pro- 
hleme,  ni. ;  .3.  (log.)  probleme,  m. 

To  solve  a  — ,  re.-oudre  un  =:. 

PROBLEMATICAL  [prob-l£.m-at'-i-kal] 
adj.  prohlematique. 

PROBLEMATICALLY  [prob-lsm-at'- 
i-kal-li]  adv.  prohlematiquement. 

PROBOSCIS  [pr6.bo8'-8i8]  n.  1.  trompe 
(d'elepliant).  f. ;  2.  (ent.)  trompe,  f. 

PROCEDURE  [pro-«M'-yur]  n.  1.  pro- 
cede,  m. ;  maniere  de  proceder,  f. ;  2.  $ 
production,  f. ;  produit,  m. 

PROCEED  [prosed']  V.  n.  1.  (ON,  UPON, 
...)  pourswivre ;  conMnuer ;  2.  (feom, 


de  ;  TO,  d)  p>roceder  ;  marcher  ;  pao- 
s«r ;  3.  (m.  \>.) passer  outre;  4  (fkox, 
de)  proceder  ;  provenir  ;  partir ;  tiror 
son  origine;  naitre ;  5.  proceder; 
agir  ;  s'y  prendre;  6.  (m.  p)  en  venir 
d  (aux  coups,  aux  mains);  7.  avancer; 
marcher  ;  faire  des  progres  ;  8.  (to,  <n 
se  rendre ;  aller ;  9.  {<\r.)  proceder  ;  1C( 
I  diriger  des  pourmiites ;  11.  (unlvertW') 
passer  (a  un  grade) ;  continuer. 

1.  To  —  'jn  liis  journey,  pnursuivre  »'>n  vcifjjtt 
2.  To  —  from  <  ne  argument  to  another,  proci^dtf^, 
passer  d^tln  argument  i  UA  arUre  ;  to  —  to  buv 
nesa,  parser  aux  afairet,  4,  Light  — «  from  th< 
sun,  la  lumUre  procede,  provieiit  ti«  tifleit.  5,  To 
—  on  other  prindplee,  nror^der,  agir</'a/>re»  ti'au- 
trei  }<ri/>cipe».  7.  Violence  — ed,  la  violenct  fai- 
sait  des  pr.'gres.  8.  To  —  to  a  place,  se  rendre, 
aller  n  un  endroit. 

PROCEEDER  [pr5-.fd'-«r]  n.  +  per- 
sonne qui  avanee,  mai'che,  qui  fait  d«e 
progres,  {. 

PROCEEDING  [pro-tsd'-tog]  n.X.pro- 
cede  (maniere  d'agir),  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pL) 
actes  (de  corps  publics),  m.  pi. ;  mesures, 
f.  pi. ;  3.  — s,  (pi. )  procis-verbal  (de  sean- 
ces de  corps  deliborants),  m.  .sing. ;  4  — 8, 
(pi.)  (dr.)  procedure,  f.  sing. ;  6.  — s,  (pL) 
(dr.)  poursuites,  t  pi. 

2.  The  — s  of  the  legislature,  !es  actcs,  Ifl  me- 
sures de  fa  liginlalurf. 

Book  of — 8,  procis-verbal;  registra 
des  deliberations,  des  proces-verbaute, 
m.  To  institute,  to  take  — s,  (dr.)  in- 
tenter,  diriger  des  poursuites. 

PROCEEDS  [pro  sedt']  n.  pi.  1.  pro- 
duit; rapport,  m.  sing.;  2.  {com.) pro- 
duit, m. 

Net  — ,  1.  produit  net;  2.  net,  m. 

PROCERITY  [pro-.«r'-i-ti]  n.  grande 
stature,  f. 

PROCESS  [pro»'-fa]  n.  1.  cours,  m.; 
marahe,  f. ;  progres,  m. ;  2.  (du  temps) 
suite,  f. ;  3.  procede,  m. ;  operation,  f. : 
4  t  maniere,  f. ;  6.  J  ordre  de paruitre^ 
m. ;  6.  (anat.)  apophyse,  t ;  7.  (aits  eA 
sciences)  procede,  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  pro<x\ 
m. ;  9.  (dr.)  sommation  de  comparaUro 
f. ;  10.  (sc.  nat)  appendice,  m. 

3.  A  chimical  — ,  pro.  6  '.6,  operation  chhnique. 

Mesne  — ,  (dr.)  incident  d'une  itv- 
stance,  in.  To  serve  a  —  on  a.  o.,  (dr.) 
signifier  une  sommation  d  q.  u. 

PROCESSION  [pr6-«8oh'-un]  n.  1.  cor- 
tege, m. ;  2.  (de  ceremonie  religieuso) 
procession,  t. ;  3.  (theol.)  procession,  t. 

1.  A  funeral  — ,  cortege  J'unebre  ;  triumphal  — , 
cortege  triompkal. 

In  — ,  1.  en  cortege;  2.  en  proces- 
sion ;  processionnellement.  To  make 
a — ,  1.  faire  un  =:;  2.  faire  une  pro- 
cession. 

PROCESSIONAL  [pro^fsh'-un-ai]  adj. 
1.  de  cortege ;  2.  de  procession. 

PROCESSIONAL,  n.  processionmal , 
processionnel,  m. 

PROCESS  ION  ARY  [pr6-»e.h'-fin-a-r»j 
adj.  1.  de  cortege ;  2.  de  procession. 

'PROCHRONISM  [  pr6'-kron-i«m  ]  n. 
prochronisme,  m. 

PROCINCT  [pr6-8ingkt']  n.  {  complete 
preparation,  f. 

PROCLAIM  [pro-klam']  V.  a.  1. 1  §pro> 
clamer ;  2.  puolier ;  3.  declarer  (par 
proclamation) ;  4  X  mettre  hors  la  loi. 

2.  To  —  a  fast  or  a  feast,  publier  un  jeune  o« 
une  fete.     3.  To  —  war,  declarer  fa  guerre. 

PROCLAIMER     [  pro-klam'-ur  ]    n.    L 

personne  qui  proelams,  publie,  declare, 
f. ;  2.  (did.)  proclamateur,  in. 

PROCLAMATION  [prok-Ia-ma'-.hon] 
n.  1.  proclamation,  f. ;  2.  publication, 
f.;  3.  (en  Angleterre )  ordonnauc* 
(royale),  f. ;  edit  (royal),  m. 

To  issue  a  — ,  1.  publier  une  procla- 
mation ;  2.  publier,  rendre  une  ord<0^ 
nance.    To  make  a — ,  faire  tme  :=z.. 

PROCLIVITY  [pro-kiiv'-i-ii]  n.  1.  (ro, 
a)  inclination,  f. ;  penchant,  m. ;  pro- 
pensioyi,  f.';  disposition,  t ;  2.  facilUt 
(d'apprendre),  f. ;  disposition  (pour  !'6- 
tude),  f. 

PROCONSUL  [pro.kon'-.ulI  n.  (nwt. 
rom.)  proconsul,  in. 

PROCONSULAR  [pro-kon'-ii  !arj  6<^ 
(hist  rora.)  proconsulaire. 

PROCONSULSHIP  [pro-kon'-'.il^tti.I 
n.  (hist  rom.)  proct>n.-i.,lat,  m. 

PROCRASTINATE  [prs-irw -ti-Mt]  t 


PRO  PRO  PRO 

a  &te ;  d  fiir    d  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  mc ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  i  pin ;  d  no ;  (!i  ciove ; 


t.  differer,  remettre,  retarder  de  jvAr 
an  ioicr. 

PKOCRASTINATE,  v.  n.  differer, 
remettre  dejour  en  jour  ;  user  de  'ie- 
lais. 

PROCRASTINATION   [pro-krw-tT-ni'- 

•hnuj  n.  retardement,  in. ;  remise,  f. 

PROCKASTINATOR  [  pr6-kr!i,'.ti-i,a- 
uS\  n.  peraonne  qui  differe,  remet  de 
Jour  sn  lour,  f. 

PROCREANT  [prt'-kre-ant]  adj.  1.  1 
gmi  prooree ;  2.  §  fecond. 

PROCREATE  [prd'-kre-at]  V.  a.  1.  J 
procreer ;  2.  §  produire. 

PROCREATION  [pro-krS-a'-riiun]  n.  1. 
I  procreation,  f. ;  2.  §  productio7i,  f. 

PROCREATIVE  [pro'-krS-a-Hv]  adj.  1. 
f  de  procreatUm  ;  2.  §  de  production. 

PROCRE ATI  VENESS  [pro'-krs-a-tlv- 
»»•]  n.  facxMe  de  la  procreution,  C 

PROCREATOR  [pro'-kre-i-tur]  n.  per- 
tonne  (f.),  animal  (in.)  qui  procree; 
pere,  m. 

PROCTOR  [prok'-tur]  n.  1.  agent  d'af- 
faires ;  agent,  m. ;  2.  delegue ;  repre- 
sentani,  m. ;  3.  procureur  (pres  des 
tribunaux  ecclesiastiqiies  ou  de  la  cour 
de  Tainiraute),  m. ;  4.  (universite)  cen- 
setir,  m. 
PROCTOR,  V.  a  diriger ;  conduire. 
PROCTORAGE  [prok'-tur-aj]  n.  (m.  p.) 
metier  d'agent  d'affaires,  m. 

PROCTORICAL  [prok-tor'-i-kai]  adj. 
(universite)  de  censeur. 

PROCTORSHIP     [  prok'-tuT-ship  ]    n. 
(vm\^eTs\t(i)  fonctions  de  censeur,  t.  pi. 
PROCUMBENT  [pro  kiim'-bsnt]  adj.  1. 
aouc/ie  (le  visage  contrc  terre) ;  2.  (bot.) 
prooombant. 

PROCURABLE  [pro  kcr'-a-bl]  adj./a- 
ffile  a  procurer,  qu'on pent  se procurer. 
PROCURATION  [prok-a-ra'-.hu.i]  n.  1. 
t  action  de  procurer,   f. ;  2.    gestion, 
t-Mduite   d'affaires    (d'autrui),    f. ;    3. 
frocuration,  f. 
By,  per  — ,  par  procuration. 
PROCURATOR  [prok'-u-ri-tur]  n.  X  1. 
ftp  ml  d'affaires,  m. ;  agent,  m. ;  2.  de- 
l^ii^ ;  representant,  m  ;  3.  (de  Genes 
tk  rie  Venise)  procxirateur,  m. 

PROCURATORY  [pro-ku'-ra-to-n]  adj. 
ti-e  procuration. 

PROCURE  [pro-kur']  V.  a  I.  procu- 
rer ;  faire  avoir  ;  oltenir  ;  acquerir ; 
1.  »e procurer ;  3.  causer ;  occasionner; 
amener ;  4.  iinmter;  appeler. 

PROCURE,  V.  n.  (m.  ip.)  faire  le  com- 
plaisant, la  complaisante. 

PROCUREMENT  [pro-kfir'-mSnt]  n.  1. 
action  de  procurer,  de  faire  avoir, 
dCohtenir,  d'acqiterir,  f. ;  2.  entremise,  t. 
PROCURER  [pro-kur'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne,  v/wse  qui  procure,  fait  avoir, 
ohtient,  acquiert,  f. ;  2.  (chos.)  source  ; 
8.  (m.  p.)  entremettexir,  in.;  entremet- 
teuae,  f. ;  complaisant,  m. ;  complaisan- 
te, t 

.  *•  A  —  of  eoDt«ntednen,  unt  source  rf«  lalufac- 


PRODUCE  [prod'-u.]  n.  produit.  m. 

Raw  — ,  =  naturel.  Note  of — ,  (ban- 
que")  bordereau,  ni. 

PRODUCEMENT  J.  V.  Production. 

PRODUCER  [pro-dii.'-iir]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne,  chose  qui  produit,  i. ;  2.  (econ. 
\}o\.}  producteur,  m. 

PRODUCIBLE  [pro  du'-ii-bl]  adj.  1. 
qui  pent  etre  produit;  2.  (did.)  pro- 
duciible. 

PRODUCIBLENESS[pro-du'-.i-bl-D«.] 
n.  (did.)  productibilite,  f. 

PRODUCT  [prod'-ukt]  n.  1.  produit, 
m. ;  2.  effet,  m. ;  3.  (ax'iih.)  produit,  ni. ; 
4.  (econ.  pel.)  produit,  in. ;  5.  (gooni.) 
produit,  m. 

Home  — ,  (6con.  pel.)  produit  indi- 
gene. 

PRODUCTILE  [pro-dfik'-tu]  a^.  j-.* 
pev.t  itre  prolan  ge;  ductile. 

PRODUCTION  [pr6-duk'-.buD]  n.  1. 
production,  f. ;  2.  (c\i\ra.)  produit,  xn.; 
3.  (com.,  douanes)  provenance,  T. 

Certificate  of  — ,  (douanes)  ceitificat 
d'origine,  m. 

PRODUCTIVE  [p.6-. .  k'-tivj    adj.    1. 
(to,  pour)  productif;  d'un  ion  rap- 
port; 2.  (OF, . . .)  qui  produit. 
To  be  —  of,  produire. 
PRODUCTIVENESS  [prd-duk'-Hv-D«.] 
n.  (TO,  pour)  nature  pi'oductive,  t. ;  bon 


rapport,  in. 
?RC 


PROCURESS  [prskur'-e.]  n.  (m.  p.) 
entremetteuse ;  complaisante,  f. 

PRODIGAL  [prod'-i-gai]  adj.  prodi- 
ffue. 

The  —  son  +,  Venfant  =. 

PRODIGAL,  n.  prodigue,  m. 

PRODIGALITY  [prod)  gal'-i-tf,  a.pro- 
diyalite,  f. 

An  act  of — ,  une  =. 

PRODIGALLY  [  p.od'-l-gal-li  ]  adv. 
itcec  prodigalite ;  prodigalement. 

PRODIGIOUS    tpr6.dij'-a.]   mlj.    1.  8 

rrodigieux.;  qui  ttentdu  prod'ige;  2. 
Je  irtauoais  aui/ure ;  aintntre. 

r>  be  — ,  1.  itre  prodigieu*;  2. 
(eh'*.)  tenir  du  prodige. 

''ilODIGIOUsLY  [prtMUj'.oa-li]  adv. 
%■>•■!  t/li/itnisement. 

PRODIGI0USNE8S  rprt-dij'-ii,-n«.]  n. 
I  nature prodigieuae;  inormlte,  t. 

PR01.IG Y  [prod'-i-ji]  n.  I  iprodige,  m. 

To  do  proditries, /«ir«  dea  =«. 

PRODITION  [prj-diA'-ua]  n.  t  trahi- 
ton.  f. 

PRODITOR  [prod'-r-Wr]  n.  +  trattre,  m. 

PROUITORY  fprod'-i-w-r)]  adj.  t  tral- 
te-f,;  perflde. 

PRODUCE    [prs-dui']    V.  a.   1.  pra^ 
Suite;  2.  (glaom.) prolonger. 
4M 


PROEM  [pro'-Jm]  n.  {}\tt.) proeme,  m. ; 
preface,  f 

PROEMIAL  [pro-e'-ml-al]  adj.  (litt)<7« 
promne;  de  preface;  preliminaire. 

PROFACE  [pro-fas']  int  t  grand  bien 
vous  fasse  ! 

PROFANATION  [  prcf-a-na'-.h6u  ]  n. 
profanation,  f. 

PROFANE  [pro-fan']  adj.  1.  profane; 
2.  ibavard;  3.  i  licencieuiB. 

PROFANE,  V.  a.  profaner. 

PROFANELY  [pro-fan'-li]  adv.  1.  avec 
profanation ;  2.  t  licendeusement. 

PROFANENESS  [pro-f.in'-nf.], 

PROFANITY  [pro-fan'-i-n]  n.  \.*na- 
ture  profane,  f. ;  2.  conduite  profane, 
i. ;  3.  langage  profane,  m. 

PROFANER  [pro-fan'-ur]  n.  profana- 
teur,  m. 

PROFESS  [pro-f?.']  V.  a.  \.  profesaer ; 
faire  profession  de  ;  declarer;  dire; 
2.  professer ;  exercer. 

To  —  o."s  self  a  . . .  ,  se  declarer  ...; 
se  dire  .... 

PROFESS,  V.  n.  J  professer  de  Va- 
mitie. 

PROFESSED,  PROFEST  [pro  R.t'] 
adj.  1.  declare;  2.  (ord.  re\) profes. 

PROFESSEDLY  [pro-fj.'-sd-Ii]  adv.  1. 
de  profesfdon ;  ouvertement  (fianclic- 
mcnt);  publiquement ;  2.  par  son  pro- 
pre  aveu. 

PROFESSION  [pro-f?»h'-ui,]  n.  1.  pro- 
fesKion ;  declaration,  t. ;  2.  profession 
(liberale),  f. ;  etat,  m. ;  3.  (  ordr.  rel.  ) 
profession,  f. 

By  — ,  by  o.'s  — ,  de  profession ;  par 
etat  To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  =  ;  to 
make  — s  of,  faire  =  de. 

PROFESSIONAL  [pr6-ff»h'-un-«l]  adj. 
qui  a  rapport  d  une  profession  ;  de  aa 
profession ;  dans  sa  profession. 

PROFESSIONALLY  [  profttli'-final- 
li]  adv.  1.  de  profession ;  2.  par  pro- 
fession;  par  etat;  3.  dans  sa  profes- 
sion ;  dans  son  etat. 

PROFESSOR  [proRi'-iur]  n.  ^.  peraon- 
ne qui  professe,  qui  fait  declaration 
publique,  f. ;  2.  persmine  qui  fait  pro- 
fession, de  foi  publique,  f. ;  8.  profea- 
aeur  (qui  enseigne),  m. 

1.  The —»  of  a  religion, /«»  gens  qui  prnfesMnt 
lint  reHgi'in.  3.  —  of  Hteriiture,  of  acieiice,  pro- 
fesseiir  tie  liUeraturf,  de  gcicttee. 

To  be  a  — ,  lire  profesaeur ;  profes- 
ser ;  to  be  a  —  of,  Ure  profesaeur  de  ; 
professer. 

PROFESSORIAL  [pr6-f5.-.6'-rI.al]  a<y. 

PROFESSORSHIP  [pr«.ff,'..ur-.hrp]  n- 
1.  professorat,  vn.\  2.  cliaire  (de  i)ro- 
fesscur),  f. 

PROFESSORY  [pra-f{i'..6-ri]  adj.  de 
profesaeiir. 

PROFFER  [prof -fur]  v.  a.  1.  (TO,  d)  of- 
frir  ;  proposer ;  2.  easay»r  ;  tenter. 


1.  To  —  services,  r  ffrir  net  lereieit  ;  to  —  friead 

sliip,  iffrir  ««»  omilie. 

PROFFER,  n.  1.  4.  (to,  a)  if  re ;  pro 
position,  f  ;  2.  essai,  m. ;  tentaUm  £ 
epreuve,  f 

PROFFERER  [prof -fur  nr]  n.  peratm' 
nequi  offre.  qui  propose,  f. 

PROFICIENCE  [pro-fish'-Jas]. 

PROFICIENCY  [pro-fisk'-Jn-i]  2,^>»w 
gres,  in. ;  force,  f. 

—  in  kni.wledjje,  projrres,  force  Javi  !a  aeieitet- 

To  attain  great  — ,  aroir  fait  d4 
grands. progres;  etre  tres-fort,  d'wu 
grandfl  force. 

PROFICIENT  [pr6-fi»h'-«Bt]  n.  /^r- 
sonne  qui  a  fait  de  grands  progrii; 
personne  forte,  d'une  grande  fore* 
(dans  un  art,  dans  nne  science),  t.;'inat 
ire,  m. ;  ^  passe  ma  Ure,  m. ;  maUret' 
se,  f. 

A  —  in  nmlliematics,  une  personne  forte,  d'uiw 
gTHii.ie  fi.r.e  <iari»   «  ii,a(hh)iatiquea. 

PROFILE  [pro'-fel]  n.  I  profil,  m. 

In  — ,  1.  en  =  ;  'i.  de  =z. 

PROFILE  [pro  fei']  V.  a.  (dcss.)  pro. 
filer. 

PROFIT  [prof -it]  n.  1.  n  §  profit,  m. 
2.  J  rapport ;  rexenu,  m. ;  8.  §  utUiti, 
f. ;  avantage,  m.;  4.  (com.)  benefice; 
profit,  m. ;  5.  (imp.)  eioffes,  f.  pi. 

Fair  — ,  profit  legitime ;  gross  — , 
(com.)  benefice  brut;  large  — ,  gros  be- 
nefices; net  — ,  (com.)  benefice  net; 
occult,  by ,  totir  du  baton,  m.  To  de- 
rive —  from,  tirer  =  de;  to  make  a  — 
by,  1.  faire  son  =  de ;  2.  (com.)  bene- 
ficier  sur ;  to  realize  a  — ,  (com.)  reali- 
ser  W7i  benefice ;  to  yield  a  — ,  donner 
du  bene  fee,  du  ^, 

PROt'IT,  V.  a.  1.  profiter  d  ;  faire  dw 
biend;  avancer ;  avuntagcr ;  2.  per- 
fectio7iner  ;  faire  faire  dea  pi'ogrisd; 
ameliorer. 

To  —  o.'s  self  by,  prfiter  de.  To  bt 
— ed  by  a.  th.,  profiter  de  q.  ch.;  {»i- 
gner  d  g.  ch. 

PROFIT,  V.  n.  1.  4.  (BT,  de)  proft-r; 
tirer  dwprofit ;  2,  profiter  (d)  ;  etrv^ 
(a);  S.  faire  des progres. 

•2.  Tilings  that  d<>  n'  t  —  a.  o.,  det  clnirt  71*  n# 
pri  fitcnt,  he  Bervent  p' hii  a  7.  «. 

What  — s  ?  a  quoi  seri  T  d  qnoi  hm  f 
PROFITALLK  [prof  it-a-bl]  adj.  1.  (10, 
a)  profitable ;  iitile ;  atantageuai ;  9. 
lucrotif. 

PROFITABLENESS  [prof-H-s-bl-nto] 
n.  1.  nature  profitable,  f. ;  profit,  m. ; 
utilite,  f. ;  avantage,  m. ;  2.  nature  lu- 
crative, f. 

PROFITABLY  [prof-it-a-bli]  adv.  avM 
profit;  utilement ;  avantageusement. 
PROFITING    [prof -lt-i.,g]   n.  profU ; 
avail  tage,  m. 

PROFITLESS  [prof-Tt-l6s]  adj.  satil 
profit,  utilite,  avantage. 

PROFLIGACY    [ prof'-ll-ga-sl ]    n.    1. 
abiUkdonnement,  111. ;  dereglement.  ni. 
diixiilution,    t;    2.  sceleratesse ;    airo- 
cite ;  noirceur,  f. 

PROFLIGATE  [prcflT-gat]  adj.  L 
(pers.)  abandonne  au  rice;  scelerat; 
sans  mcenra;  deregle ;  diasolu ;  21 
(chori.)  sreUrat ;  atroce ;  noir. 

PROFLIGATE,  n.  abandonni,  m., 
abandonnee,  f  ;  scelerat,  m. 

PROFLIGATELY  [prof-li-gat-ll]  sdv, 
dans  I'abandmuieinent ;  aana  trnjeure ; 
avec  sceleratesse. 

PR0FLIGATENE8S.  F,  Profliqa- 
cy. 

PROFLIGATION  [proMiga'-shin]  a. 
%  deftiite ;  deroute,  f. 

PROFLUENT  [prcrJii-Siit]  adj.  qytl 
coule  en  avant. 

"PRO  FORMA"  [prs-fftr'-iaa]  (oom.) 
aimule. 

—  ac.'ount,  ermipfe  siniul/i. 

PROFOUND  lpro-f4ilnd']  adj.  i.  [  | 
profimd ;  2.  %  hctbile. 

PROFOUND,  n.  *♦  1.  ablnu;  de  It 
mer,m.:  2.  abime;  gouffre,m. 

PROFOUNDLY  [  pro  f6und-li]  idr. 
profondcment. 

PROFOUNDNESS  [pra-tftund'-nB.], 

PROFUNDITY  [pro-fun'-dl-ii]  n.  |  ) 
profanileur,  f. 

PROFUSE  [pr6  fGs']  adj.  1.  (i>eTS.)pr» 
digte;    2.    ( tbos )   eirt^<ir<'ig<ntt;    t 


I"RO 


PRO 


PRO 


6  nor ;  o  noi ;  ft  tube ;  u  tub ;  ■&  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  di  ol\;  M  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


(ehoa.)  (oi),  ahondant  (en)  ;  oil  il  y  a 

Fro/usion  (de);  4.  (chos.)  excessi/;  d 
excis. 

8.  —  expendtturea,  ties  dsf>enaea  extravagnntes. 
1,  —  of  flowers,  abt>ndunt  en  Jieurt,  »d  il  y  a  pro- 
foiioa  de  jUurs.  4.  —  ornainuut,  de  Coi-nttiunt 
•xctissif,  d  l'exccf<. 

To  bo  —  in,  donner  avecprofimion. 

PKOFUSELY  [pro-ras'-li]  adv.  1.  pro- 
f<jiS£ment;  avea  prof  anion;  2.  aveo 
prodigalUe. 

PKOFUSENESS  [  pro-fis'-ns.  ]  n.  1. 
(  rofasion,  f. ;  2.  prodigdlile,  1'. 

PROFUSION  [pro-fu'-ihun]  n.  1.  pro- 
fusion, f. ;  2.  prodigalite,  f. 

In  — ,  e?i,  a  profusion  ;  to  — ^junqiCd 
=.    To  spend  with  — ,fiiire  des  =«. 

PROG  [prog]  V.  n.  1^^  (— ging: 
— ged),  1.  mendier ;  2.  amasser  den 
vivrea,  des  provisions  ;  Z.  filouter  ;  es- 
croquer. 

PROGr,  n.  (m.  p.)  1.  vivrea  mendie-% 
m.  pi. ;  provisions  mendiees,  f.  pi. ;  2. 
pivres,  tn.  pi. ;  provisions,  f.  pi. 

PROG,  n.  {ag~  mendidut,  m. ;  men- 
dinnte,  f. 

PROGENITOR  [pra-j5n'-5-tur]  n.  1.  un 
de  ses  ancetres,  aieiuis ;  aieul.  in. ;  — s, 
(pi.)  (incetres,  ra.  pi. ;  <neux,  m.  pi. ;  2. 
premier  ]}ere,  m. ;  — s,  (pi.)  premiers 
ancetres,  peres,  m.  pi.;  3.  (dr.)  ascen- 
dant, m. 

1.  My — ,  un  de  nies  ancfitres,  aieiix  ;  my — #, 
KTjCt  aticdtres ;  mea  aieux. 

PROGENY  [proj'-?-nT]  n.  1.  posterite, 
L  :  race.  t. ;  lignee,  f. ;  famille.  f. ;  de- 
t<Jendants,  m.  pi.;  2.  (plais.) />ro!7«';ii- 
^wre.  f. 

PROGNOSIS  [prog-no'-sTs]  n.  (med.) 
prognostio;  pronostic,  ni. 

PROGNOSTIC  [  prog-nos'-tik  ]  adj. 
(mod.)  prognostique. 

PROGNOSTIC,  n.  1.  pronosiic.  m.; 
i.  (miil.)  prognostic ;  pronontic,  tn. 

PROGNOSTICATE  [prog-nM'-ti.kat]  V. 
*  1.  i  §  pronostiquer  ;  2.  §  presager. 

PROGNOSTICATION  [prog  noa-ll-ka'- 
•i  w]  n.  1.  action  de  prognostiquer,  f. ; 
2   proiiostic,  in. 

PKOGNOSTICATOR  [prog.no.'-ti-k.i- 
t  p]  pronosf.iqiieur,  in. 

PROGRAM  [pro'-grnm], 

PRt  )G  K  A  M  .\1  A  [pro-gram'-mn], 

PROGRAM.ME  [pro'-gram]  n.  1.  pro- 
gramme, m. ;  2.  X  avertlssement,  ui. ; 
annnl-propos,  m. :  introduction,  f. ; 
preface,  f. 

PROGRESS  [prog'-r?»]  n.  1.  JTjrofl're-, 
ni. ;  marche,  f. ;  course,  f  :  route,  f. ; 
uours,  m. ;  2.  §  progr^s,  in.  pi. ;  3.  (de 
prince)  voyage,  ui. ;  4.  (de  jnge)  tour- 
nee,  f. 

1.  The  —  of  the  sun,  !e  prngrus,  'a  inarclie,  /r 
oours  du  aohil.  2.  The  —  of  a  pupil  ia  a  study, 
U»  progres  rf'wn  «/e'e<  //an«  u«e  itiMle. 

In  — ,  en  e'toi  de  progres.  To  arrest  a. 
•.'s  — ,  arreter  les  =:  de  q.  ?t.  /  to  go  on 
a  — ,  (de  princes)  faire  un  voyage ;  to 
make  — ,  faire  du,  des  ^;  to  report  — , 
(pari.)  faire  un  rapport  (verbal)  d  la 
ohatnbre  du  travail  du  comiie  (formo 
de  la  chambre  entiere). 

PROGRESS  [pro-grjs']  V.  n.  1.  5  s'a- 
vancer ;  passer  (en  avant) ;  2.  1  s^eten- 
dre  progressicement ;  continuer  son 
Bours  ;  continuer  ;  3.  %  avancer  ;  faire 
des  progres. 

PROGRESSION  [pro-grSsh'-fin]  n.  1.  1 
I  progression,  f. ;  2.  Q  voyage,  m. ; 
course,  f. ;  3.  §  progres,  m. ;  4.  (math.) 
pi'ogresslxm,  t. 

Ascending  — ,  (math.)  progression 
iftoissante;  dsscending  — ,  =  decrois- 

I'KOGRESSIONAL  [pro-grfsh'-un-al  ] 
ay.  i  qui  est  en  progres;  croissant. 

PROGRESSIVE  [prd-grss'-siv]  adj.  |  § 
'■rogressif. 

PROGRESSIVELY  [  pr6-gra'-.TT-H  ] 
a-lv.  progressivenient. 

PROGRESSIVENESS  [  pro-grs.'-slv- 
if  •]  11.  II  §  marche  progressive,  f. 

PROHIBIT  [pro-hib'-it]  V.  a.  1.  +  defen- 
dre  (a);  interdire  {a);  2.  defer.dre ; 
impecher ;  3.  (douaiies)  ^w'o/uier;  4. 
ylr.)  prohiber. 

1.  A.  th.  is — ed,  q  eh.  eat  defendu,  interdit:  to 
—  K.  o.  from  di>iiig  i.  '.'i.,  d^feadre,  iuterdire  d  q. 


u.  de  faire  q.  ch.    2.  To  —  a  th.  to  be  done,  At- 
fendre  que  q.  ch.  aoit  lait. 

PROHIBITED  [pr5-hiD-it-8d]  adj.  1. 
defendu;  interdit;  2.  (douanes)  pro- 
hihe. 

PROIIIBITER  [pro-hTi/-ii-ur]  n.  pcr- 
aonne  qui  defend,  interdit,  f. 

PROHIBITION  [pro-hr-bish'-iin]  n.  1. 
defense  ;  interdiction,  f. :  2.  (doiiancs) 
prohibition,  f. ;  3.  (dr.)  prohibition,  f. ; 
4  (dr.)  defense  de  statuer,  t ;  ordon- 
nance  de  sursis,  f. 

A  writ  of — ,  (dr.)  defense  de  statuer, 
£  ;  ordonnance  de  sursis,  f. 

PROHIBITIVE  [pro-hib'-Mtv], 

PROHIBITORY  [pro-hib'-I-tori]  adj. 
1.  de  defense ;  d' interdiction  ;  2.  (dou- 
anes) prohibitif;  3.  (dr.)  prohihitif. 

PItOJECT  [pro-jfikt']  V.  a.  1.  §  prqje- 
ter ;  2.  %  concevoir. 

PROJECT,  V.  n.  1.  1  §  Stre  en  saillie ; 
saillir;  2.  II  se  projeter ;  3.  (arch.)  res- 
sauter ;  faire  re.isaut. 

PROJECT  [proj'-6kt]  n.  projet,  m. 

Idle  — ,  =  en  I' air.  To  form,  to  make 
a — , former,  faire  un^;  to  form  — s, 
former  des  =«,•  projeter  ;  to  form  idle 
— s,  former  des  =«  en  Vair  ;  projeter 
en  Vair. 

PROJECTILE  [pro-j6k'-ti!]  adj.  pro- 
jectile. 

PROJECTILE,  n.  1.  prcoectile,  m. ;  2. 
(m\].)  projectile,  m. 

PROJECTING,  ad),  en  saillie. 

PROJECTION  [pro  jsk'-shun]  n.  \. pro- 
jection, f ;  2  saillie,  i'.;  .3.  §  action  de 
projeter  (faire  des  i)rojcts),  f. ;  4.  if  co7i- 
ception,  f. ;  5.  (arch.)  ressaut,  in. ;  6. 
(geog.)  projection,  t ;  7.  (persp.)  pro- 
jection, f. 

PROJECTOR  [ pro-j5kt'-ur ]  n.  proje- 
teur;  homme  d  projets,  m. 

PROJECTURE  [pro-jskt'-yur]  n.  (arch.) 
projecture.  f 

PROLAPSE  [pro-hips']  n.  1.  (chlr.)  ren- 
versement,  m. ;  2.  (mod.)  chute,  f. ;  8. 
(m6<l.)  hernie,  f. 

PROLA  PSION, 

PROLAPSUS.  V.  Prolapse. 

PROLATE  [pro'-lit]  adj.  (geom.)  al- 
lonr/e. 

PROLEGO.MENA  [prol-S  gom'-8-na]  n. 
pi.  (dill.)  prolegonienes,  m.  pi. 

PROLEPSIS  [pro-l«p'.8is]  n.  1.  (rhet.) 
prolepse,  f ;  2.  (cliron.)  anachronisme 
(en  mettant  un  fait  avant  sa  date),  m. 

PUOLEI'TIC  [p.6-lsp'-tik], 

PROLEPTICAL  [pro-lsp -ti  kal]  adj.  1. 
X  precedent ;  anterieur  ;  2.  (mod.)  pro- 
leptique ;  3.  (rhet.)  de  prolepse. 

PROLEPTICALL Y  [  pr6-l6p'-U-kal-li  ] 
adv.  par  anticipation. 

PROLETARIAN  [prol-e-ta'-rl-.an]  adj.  J 

de  proletaire. 

PROLETARY  [prol'-8-ta-ri]  n.  1.  (ant. 
rom.)  proletaire,  m. ;  2.  |  §  prole- 
taire, in. 

PROLIFEROUS  [pro  l.f-or-5.]  adj.  (sc. 
nat.)  prolifere  ;  proligere. 

PROLIFIC  [pro-Ill' -ik]  adj.  1.  j]  fecon- 
dant ;  2.  1  fecond ;  fertile ;  3.  §  (chos.) 
(Or',  en)  fecond ;  fertile ;  4.  (hot)  pro- 
hji'ue;  5.  {mid.)  prolifique. 

1.  The  sun's  —  rays, /ea  ra  ;"Ha  f(^&mdants  du 
aoleil.  i.  A—  tree,  M/i  orirf' fec.'.nd.  fertile.  3. 
—  of  evil  consequences,  fecond,  fertile  en  auitea 
funealea. 

PROLIFICACY'  [pro-rif-i-ka-si]  n.  fe- 
condite ;  fertilite,  f. 

PROLIFICAL.   V.  Prolific. 

PROLIFICALLY  [pro-lif-i-kal-li]  adv. 
avec  fecondite,  fertilite. 

PROLIFICATION  [pro-lrf-i-ka'-.hiin]  n. 
action  de  rei.  ire  fecond,  fertile,  f. 

PROLIFICNFSS  [pro-lif-ik-nSa]  n.  fe- 
condite ;  fertilite,  f. 

PROLIX  [pro-Mks']  adj.  prolixe. 

PROLIXIOUS  [pro-lik'-shus]  adj.  +  de 
delai :  de  retard. 

PROLIXITY  [pro-l.k.'-i-ti], 

PROLIXNESS  [  pr6-iik»'-n«a  ]  n.  pro- 
lixite,  f 

PROLIXLY  [pro-iiks'-li]  adv.  d:une 
maniire  ptrolidee ;  avea  p'olixite. 

PROLOCUTOR  [pr-l  o-ku-tur]  n.  pfesl- 
dent  d'une  assemblee  (du  clerge),  in. 

PROLOCUTORSHIP      [  proU-ka'-tar- 

ihip]  n.  presidence  (d'uue  assemblee  du 
elerge),  C 


PROLOGUE  [prol'.rtf]  n.  1.  proloffM 
m. ;  2.  t  §  avant-  CO ureur;  preetm 
seur,  m. 

PROLOGUE,  V.  a.  introduire,  pri 
senter  par  un  prologue. 

PROLONG  [pro-long']  V.  a.  1.  .^  | 
pro/onger ;  2.  retarder ;  differer. 

To  be  — ed,  etre  prolonge;  se  pr.',' 
longer. 

PROLONGATE  [prc-lon'-gal]  v,  •.  | ' 
prolonger. 

PROLONGATION  [pro-lon-ga'-alnn]  n 
1.  I  prolongement,  in. ;  2.  §  prolongck 
tion,  f. 

PROLONGER  [  pro-iong'-ur  ]  n.  p«r 
Sonne,  chose  qui  prolonge,  t. 

PROMENADE  [prom-o-nSd']  n.pjrorr,^ 
nade  (dans  un  lieu  de  reunion  publi- 
que),  f. 

PROMENADE,  v.  n.  se  promener 
(dans  un  lieu  de  reunion  publiqne.) 

PROMETHEAN  [pro-me'-aean]  adj. 
de  Promethee. 

PROMINENCE  [prom'-inCns], 

PRO.MINENCY  [prom'-i-nSnai]  n.  1.  I 
proeminence,  C ;  2.  §  distinction  (ca- 
ractcre  distingue),  f. ;  3.  (bot.)  appen- 
dice ;  lobe,  in. 

PROMINENT  [prom'-I  nsnt]  adj.  1.  \ 
proeminent ;  2.  J  qui  est  en  saillie;  qui 
sort;  p ro nonce ;  3.  §  distingue;  emi- 
nent; marquant;  4.  §  m,arque ;  pro- 
nonce  ;  5.  (point)  prononce. 

To  make,  to  render  — ,  (peint,  sculp.) 
pronon  cer. 

PROMINENTLY  [prom'-insnt-ii]  adv. 

1.  I  d'uue  maniere  proeminente;  2.  | 
en  saillie;  3.  §  dhme  maniere  distin- 
guee,  eminente;  4.  §  dune  maniert 
marquee,  prononcee. 

PROMISCUOUS  [pro-mis' -kii-u.]  adj.  L 
mele  ;  2.  general ;  en  commun ;  3.  (m. 
p.) confus ; sans ordre ; 4  (inln.) cr.isi ; 
entrelace. 

■2.  —   inter,  ourse,  commerce  ginir&l.      S.  A    - 

crowd, _/i.«/<  c<.n:use. 

PROMISCUOUSLY    [p'd-mT.'-ka-u.-ir] 

adv.  1.  avec  melange ;  2.  gi'niralemcni; 
en  general ;  en  commun  ;  3.  (m.  p.) 
confusement. 

PROMISCUOUSNESS  [prS-nJa'-kfi-fti- 

ne«]  n.  1.  melange,  m. ;  2.  caracU  rt 
general,  in. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  confusion,  t ;  4 
(m.  p.)  (peis.)  promiscaite.  t. 

PROMISE  [prom'-js]  n.  1.  (TO,  d  ;  to, 
de)  promesse,  f. ;  2.  espilrances,  f  p!. ;  3, 
+  promission,  f. ;  esperances,  f.  pi. ;  tU- 
tente,  f.  sing. 

2.  A  y.  'Uth  of  great  — ,  un  jcane  h  imme  qui  dunn* 
r/e,V™»  Vjesirfinn.-es. 

Express  — ,  promesse  forineUe  ;  Im- 
plied — ,  =:  tacite.  Breach  of  — ,  infrac- 
tion, violation,  inexecution  d'nne  ■=, 
f. ;  land  of  — ,  +  terre  de  promission, 
f.  Of  — ,  qui  donne  des  esperances.  To 
break  o.'s  — .  manquer  d  sa  =:;  to  ex 
tort  a  —  fi-otn  a.  o.,  arracher  une  =  u 
q.  u. ;  to  forfi-it  o.'s  — ,fausser  S'z  := ;  to 
fulfil  a  —  {V.  to  perform  a  — ) ;  io  keep 
o.'s — ,  garder,  tenir  sa  ^;  to  nske  a 
— , faire  une-=.;  to  perform  a  -,  rew*- 
plir,  accomplir  une  = ;  s'acquitter 
d''une  =; ;  to  call  on  a.  o.  to  i>erform,  to 
fulfil  his  — ,  sommer  q.  u.  de  sa  =;,  ds 
tenir  sa  =. 

Pro.mise-breach,  n.  X  infraction,  in- 
execution,  violation  de  promesse,  t ; 
manque  de  parole,  ni. 

Puo.\ii8E-BREAKER,  J,  D.  personne  qui 
viole  sa  promesse,  qiii  manque  de  pet- 
role,  f. 

PROMISE,  V.  ».  (TO,  d;  to,  de)  pro- 
mettre. 

To  —  o."s  self,  I.  se  promettre  ;  2.  M 
flatter;  esperer ;  to  —  wonders,  pro- 
mettre monts  et  merveilles.  I  — you  51 
je  vans  le  promets  ! 

PROMISE,  V.  n.  promettre. 

PROMISED  [prom'-iat]  adj.  \.prom.\i; 

2.  +  promis  ;  de  promission. 

■2.  —  land,  terre  de  pr.  mission. 

PROMISEE  [prom-i«-«']  n.  i.peraon/M 
d  qui  I'on  a  fait  une  promesse,  t ;  2. 
(dr.)  stipulant,  ui. 

PROMISER    [  prora'-Ta-ur  ]    n.    1.  p«r- 

Sonne  qui  promet,  qui  fan  une  pro- 

inesse,  t;  auteur  cfune  promesse,  m.j 

( 2.    (m.    p.)  prometteur,    m.  •    lyorw^ 


FRO 


PRO 


PRO 


d  fat*  ;  (i  far ;  d  fall ;  <«  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  6  n<     6  move ; 


•i»Mi«,  t ;  faiseur  (m.),  /(liseuse  {V  de 
promessee;  S.  {Hi.)  prometttmt,  m, 

■2.  Hope  is  a  very  liberal  — ,  Penpiraiice  tst  um 
5a.8>-use  dt'  pronifssye/"/-/  lihii-ale. 

PROMISING  [prom'-ta-ing]  adj.  qui 
fromet;  qui  donne  des  esperanceti. 

Very — ,  qui  promet  heauooup  ;  qui 
ioiiiie  de,  grandee  esperunces. 

I'liOMlSOK  [prom-i«  ur]  n.  (dr.)  pro- 
m  -Itunt,  m. 

I'KOMISSOKILT  [prom'-to-».ri.li]  adv. 
par  forme  de  promeme. 

PitOMISSOKY  [prom'-i»-«o-ri]  adj.  qxu 
eonlient  une  pro  mesne. 

—  note,  1.  promesse  (billet  sous  se- 
Ui%  prive),  t ;  2.  (com.)  HUet  d  or- 
dre,  ux. 

PROMONTORY  [  prom'-uu-w-ri  ]  n. 
(geog.)  proiiioJiioire,  in. 

PROMOTE  [pro  mot]  V.  a.  1.  favoH- 
ser  ;  proteger;  encourager ;  2.  avan- 
cer;  donner  de  Vavunceinent  d ;  pro- 
moutoir ;  8.  *  clever. 

!.  To  —  learning  or  religion,  faroriser  la  science 
OK  la  reliyiiin.  2.  To  —  an  ifficer,  donner  de 
ravan-'enienl  a  un  tiffii^ier.  3.  To  —  a.  o.  to  great 
bono  8,  Clever  q.  u.  a  de  granda  konneura. 

PROMOTER  [pro-mot'-nr]  n.  1.  per- 
gonne  qui  fatori^e^  encourage,  t. ;  pro- 
tecteur,  in. ;  protectrice,  f. ;  2.  promo- 
teur.  m. 

PROMOTION  [prd-m6'-.hun]  n.  1.  C»- 
couragement,  m. :  protection,  f. ;  2. 
avancement,  m. ;  3.  promotion,  f. ;  4. 
elevation,  f. 

PROMOTIVE  [pro-mo'-tlv]  adj.  (of,  . . .) 
q'',i  favorise,  protege,  encourage. 

To  be  —  o(,favoris€r ;  proteger ;  en- 
Cf'Urager. 

PROMl'T  [promt]  adj.  1.  1  §  (to,  d) 
prompt;  2.  §  (to,  a)  empreme;  3. 
(coin.)  comptant ;  au  comptant. 

PROMPT,  n.  (com.)  tenne  (de  cre- 
iit),  m. 

—  day  ,\.wr  de  payement,  de  cais- 
X,  m. 

PROMPT,  V.  a.  1.  (TO,  d)  excUer  ; 
^.7i«««r,'  porter;  2.  (to,  d)  inspirer ; 
•.ilj'jer ;  Z.  (in.  p.)  suggerer  ;  ^  noujffler 
(i].  a.);  5.  (tbeaL)  soujier. 

1  Ii  »ult«  —  anger  or  revenge,  les  ima'let  exci- 
Wtu  .J  V  V<r«  ou  la  rengeanct ;  ambition  — erf  Alex- 
ander to  n  iah  f.,r  more  worlds  to  conquer,  I'ambi- 
ti"n  ponssA  Alexandre  d  deiii-er  qu^il  tj  eut  p'ug  de 
fa.fwie*  i  conquerir.  3.  To  —  drciims,  Biigjy^rer 
ciit  annget,     4.  To  —  an  aitor,  Bouffler  un  acteur. 

Pkompt-book,  a  (tbiSut)  litre  de  sotif- 
Jleur,  m. 

PROMPTER  [promt'-ur]  n.  1.  Muffleur 
(persoiine  qui  souffle  uiie  autre),  in. ;  2. 
(tbeat.)  HouMeur,  m. 

PROMPTITUDE  [prom'-O-tud]  n.  J  (in, 
a)  promptitude,  t. 

PROMPTNESS  [promt'-nf.]  n.  1.  [  § 
(f n,  a)  promptitude ;  diligence,  t;  2.  § 
pronvptitude,  t ;  empressement,  m. 

1.  —  in  ob*!dience.  ile  la  promptitude,  de  /*em- 
press.-ment  (tana  i^ohiUsance. 

To  show  —  in,  avoir,  marquer,  te- 
moigner  de  tempressement pour. 

PROMPTLY  [promt'-li]  adv.  1.  1  § 
promptement;  2.  §  avec  empresse- 
tnent. 

PROMPTUARY  [promt'-n-a  ri]  n.  ma- 
ganin;  depot,  m. 

P  KO.MPTU  RE  [promt' -yar]  n.  %  exci- 
tation ;  instigation ;  auggention,  t. 

PROMULGATE  [pra-mui'-gat]  v.  a.  1. 
promulguer  (line  loi);  2.  publier;  8. 
publier;  divulguer. 

•t.  To  —  Ihe  <;tj«p«l,  \mVier  nEvangVe.  3.  To 
—  the  iecrel*  of  a  coumil,  publier,  divulguer  let 
Hffrtt  Witm  cmneil, 

PROMULGATION  f  pri-mfil  ga'-.hiin ] 
a  1.  promtdgation  fd'uiie  lul),  f. ;  2. 
t/uhlication,  £;  8.  publication;  divui- 
yjtloji,  (. 

PROMULGATOR  [prom-nl-gi'-tur]  n. 
ferfionne  qui  promtUgue,  puHie,  t 

PROMIILGK.   V.  Phomuloate. 

PRONATION  [prd-ni'ihun]  n.  (anat.) 
pronation,  f. 

PRONATOR  [pr6n»'.tur]  n.  (anat) 
proniiteur;  mufcle pronateur,  m. 

PRONE  [pron]  adj.  1.  |  courbe  (en  de- 
»»nt):  imlliii;  penclU ;  2.  |  coucM  U 
viitage  contre  terre  ;  coiutlii  d  plat 
venin;  8.  IpenclU;  incline;  en  pen- 
fa;  4  I  qui  se  priclpiU ;  I.  +  J  (ui.  p.) 
436 


(to,  d)  enclin;  parte;  disposi;  6.  t 
vi/;  ardent. 

5.  —  to  evil,  to  strife,  to  intemperanre,  enclin, 
pori6,  dispose  ou  mal,  aux  disputes,  a  t'titieinpe- 
rance  ;  —  to  deny  the  truth,  dispose  a  nier  la  vi- 
rilJ. 

To  be  —  to,  etre  enclin,  porti,  dis- 
pose d;  avoir  dxi  penchant  pour. 

PRONENESS  [^pron'-nss]  n.  1.  J  posi- 
tion courhee,  inclinee,  penchee,  f. ;  2.  [ 
position  dune  personne  couc?iee  le 
visage  contre  terre,  d  plat  ventre,  f. ;  3. 
1  inclinaison  ;  pente,  f.  ;  4.  4.  §  (to,  d) 
inclination,  t. ;  penchant,  m. ;  disposi- 
tion, f. 

PRONG  [prong]  n.  1.  fourche,  f. ;  2. 4. 
(de  fourche)  fourclwn,  in. ;  3.  (de  four- 
chette)  fourchon,  m. ;  .ient^  f. ;  4.  (tech.) 
Qriffe,  £ 

Pkoxg-hoe,  n.  hone  dfiyi..rch<m«,  f. 

PRONGED  [prongd]  adj.  qui  a  des 
fo urehons ;  dfoui xhons. 

A  three  —  folk,  uneJ'ourchHte  a  in/i«  for.rchons. 

PRONOMINAL  [prd-nom'-T-nal]  adj. 
(grain.)  pronominal. 

PRONOMINALLY  [  pro-nom'-l-nal-ll  ] 
adv.  pronominnlem^nt. 

PRONOUN  [pr6'-n6un]  n.  (gram.)  pro- 
nom.  111. 

PRONOUNCE  [pro-n5an.']  V.  a.  1.  pro- 
noncer ;  2.  prononcer  ;  declarer. 
.  v.  To  —  the  book  to  be  a  libel,  declarer  que  h 
livre  est  un  libelle. 

To  —  o.'self,  se  prononcer;  se  de- 
clarer. 

PRONOUNCE,  V.  n.  1.  prononcer; 
2.  se  prononcer ;  s'exprimer. 

PRONOUNCEABLE     [pro  n-lnns'-a-bl] 

adj.  qui  pent  etre  prononce  ;  qui  peul 
Be  prononcer. 

PRONOUNCER  [prfi-n6iini'-ur]  x\.  per- 
Sonne  qui  prononce,  f. 

PRONUNCIATION  [prS-nfin  'iW  i' 
ehiin]  n.  1.  prononciiition  (articulation, 
nianit-re  d'acceutuer),  £ ;  2.  (rLet )  de 
hit.  m. 

PRONUNCIATIVE  [prS-uun'  .hl-a-tiv] 
adj.  %  dogmatique. 

PROOF  [pr6f]  n.,  pi.  PEOors  \.preu- 
ve,  £  :  2.  epreuve,  £  ;  3.  t  experience,  t. ; 
4.  (alg.,  arith.)  preuve,  f :  5.  (distill.) 
(des  esprits)  preuve,  £ ;  6.  (imp.)  epreu- 
ve, t 

Foul — ,  (imp.)  1.  epreuve  chargee; 

2.  premiere  =  ;  incontrovertible  — , 
preuve  incontestable,  irrecusable  %. 
Press  — ,  (imp.) ion  d  tirer  (feuille),  m. ; 
readers  — ,  (imp.)  jjremiere::^ d'auteur. 
£  In  —  of,  pour  preuve  de;  in  —  of 
this,  pour  preuve  de  cela ;  ^  pour 
preuve  ;  in  the  — ,  d  la  preuve;  over 
— ,  (iWsliU.)  au-dessus  de  preuve ;  under 
— ,  (distill.)  au-de-fsous  de  preure.  — 
against,  to,  d  1':=  de.  To  be  —  against, 
itre  d  Fz^  de ;  to  come  to  the  —  ^,  en 
venir  d  la  preuve  ;  to  give  — s,  1.  don- 
ner des  preuves  ;  2.  ^ /aire ses preuves; 
to  obtain  —  of,  acquerir  la  preuve  de  ; 
to  pull  a  — ,  (imp.)  /aire,  tirer  une  = ; 
to  put  to  the  — ,  mettre  d  r=  ;  to  show 
— ,justijier  de  la  preuve. 

Proof-pullee,  n.  (imp.)  faiseur 
d'epreuves,  m. 

Pkoof-samplb,  n.  (com.)  preure,  t. 

Proof-stick,  n.  (ind.)  sonde,  £ 

PROOF,  adj.  (to,  agai.nst)  1.  |  §  d 
tepreuve  (de) ;  2.  §  d  fabri  de. 

PROOFLESS  [prbf-la]  adj.  sans 
preuve. 

PROP  [prop]  V.  a  (  — ping;  — pkd)  1. 
I  §  eUiyer ;  apptiyer ;  soutenir ;  2. 
(charp.)  etayer  ;  8.  (charp.)  etanconner ; 
4.  (hort)  mettre  un  tuteur  d  ;  5.  (liort) 
eciialasser  (un  arbuste,  un  petit  arbre, 
on  cep  de  vigne). 

PROP,  n.  i.litai;  support;  appui; 
soutien,  in. ;   2.  §  appui ;  soutie^i,  m. ; 

3.  (cliarp.)  etai,  m. ;  4.  (charp.)  etanfon, 
m. ;  plate-forme  (d'6cliafau(l),  £  ;  phin- 
cher,  m. ;  6.  (const)  de.  m. ;  6.  (hort.) 
tuteur,  m. ;  7.  (hort)  (d'arbuste,  de  cep 
de  vlgne,  etc.)  echulas,  m. ;  8.  (tech.) 
poitit  d'appui,  m. 

2.  The  —  of  aei'-ning  age,  ^'appui, /e  soutien 
du  vieit  age. 

Prop-wood,    n.    (soust)   itai   verti- 
cal, m. 
PROPAGABLE    [  prop'.a-g»-bl  ]    adj. 


susceptible  de  propagation:  qv«  Con 
peut  propuger. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  propoge. 

PROPAGANDA  [prop-a-gan'-J.]   n   pi 

1.  doctrines  d  propuger,  £  pi. ;  2.  pro- 
pagande  (de  Rome),  £  sing. ;  8.  j  pro- 
pagande  (associatior  pour  propager  cer- 
taines  opinions  politiques),  £  sing. 

PROPAGANDISM  [pro^-.-can'-dlMl 
n.  esprit  de  propagande,  m. 

PROPAGANDIST  [prop-a-gan'-dlit]  » 
propagandixte,  in. 

PROPAGATE  [prop'  agiit]  v.  a.  1.  t  I 
propager;  2.  §  creer;  enfanter ;  con- 
cevoir;  produire;  3.  %'etendre:  ao- 
croltre ;  4.  §  porter  a^i  loin  ;  repanr- 
dre;  5.  |  §  avancer ;  amiliorer. 

•2.  Noli  1.8  — d  in  fancy,  des  not-'ms  c-^^es  dam 
I'iiiiagioalion.  3.  To  —  gr  efj,  tl>  -dre,  aaroitrf 
dts  cluigiint.  4.  To  —  fame,  po'tei  au  loin,  r* 
pandre  la  renmnmee. 

PROPAGATE,  V.  n.  I  si  prorager. 

PROPAGATION  [prrp-a-gi'-ih  m]  n.  I 
S  propagation,  {. 

PROPAGATOR  [po-Za-ga-tur]  n.  1.  I 
personne  (£),  animal  (m.),  plante  (£) 
quipropage;  2.  %  pr opagateur.  m. 

2.  -  ..f  lie  i;  s..il,  1  rrpagaleiir  de  ,'Eraogile. 

PROPEL  [prop'.i'l  V.  a.  (—ling; 
— i.ed)  1.  ((li(l.)/j'V6  avancer,  tnouvoir, 
marcher;  meitte  e-.i  mouvement,  en 
marche;  9  i^-«jrr  (nn  projectile). 

To —  itie'f  forward,   1.  se  mouvoir  ; 

2.  (mach.)  transpjorter  son  propr* 
poids. 

PROPELLER  [pro-p6i'-lur]  n.  (tech.) 
prop  aUeur,  m. 

Sor'.w  — ,  =  d  helice,  m. ;  vis  d'  Ar- 
chiin^de,  £ 

PROPEND  [pro-pSnd']  v.  n.  1 1.  1  pert- 
cher;  2.  §  penclier ;  avoir  du  pen- 
:hant;  etre  enclin,  porte,  dispose. 

PROPENSE  [pro-psns']  adj.  enclin; 
parte;  dispose. 

PROPENSION.  r.  Propensity. 

PROPENSITY  [pri  pen'-si-ti]  n.  (lo)  1. 
propension  (d),  £  ;  penchant  (pour), 
m. ;  inclination  (d),  £  ;  tendance  {a}, 
£  ;  gout  {pour),  m. ;  2.  (did.)  propf%' 
sion  (d) ;  tendance  [vers),  t, 

1.  The  ;/r"/"n»  ('ej  of  a  child, /e»  penchants,^ 
inclimitii'its  il^uii  en/ant. 

PROPER  [prop'-nr]  adj.  1.  (to,  d)pfo- 
pre ;  particulier ;  2.  (to,  d)  propre ; 
naturel;  3.  (to,  d)  propre  (non  com- 
inun);  4.  propre;  exact;  5.  (for,  d) 
]}ropre ;  cotivenable  ;  G.dpropos;  7. 
ban  ;  bien ;  8.  +  propre  (a  soi) ;  9.  i 
beau;  joli;  10.  (gram.)  propre;  11 
(mar.)  (do  navigation)  hauturier. 

'i.  —  element,  element  propr  ,  nutorel.  8.  — 
name,  now*  propre.  4.  'I  he  —  term,  le  terme  pro- 
pre. 5.  —  conduct,  conduite  convenaUe.  7,  It  il 
Hot  —  to  say  8n,  ee  n^cst  i<as  bien  de  le  dire. 

I  n  a  —  sense,  (gram.)  au  propre.  To 
deem  it  — ,  to  think  — ,  juger  convena- 
Ue, d  propos. 

PROPERLY  [prop'-ur-»]  adv.  1.  pro- 
prement;  particulierement ;  2.  natu- 
rellement ;  3.  proprement  (non  en  coni- 
mun);  A.  proprement ;  exactement;  o. 
proprement ;  convenablement ;  6.  d 
propos;  l.bien;  8.  d proprement par- 
ler ;  parlant proprement. 

—  called,  —  so  called,  proprement 
dit ;  —  speaking,  d  proprement  pa  rler  ; 
proprement  parlant. 

PROPERNESS  t  V.  Propriett. 

PROPERTY  [prop'-ur-ti]  n.  1.  pro- 
priete;  qua  lite,  £;  2.  J  propre,  m. ;  8, 
propriete  (droit  exclusif  a  q.  ch.),  £  ;  4. 
propriety,  f.  sing. ;  bien,  m.  sing. ;  bienn, 
m.  pi.;  5.  X  chose,  £  ;  6.  J  instrument; 
agent,  m. ;  7.  +  ornement,  m. ;  8.  % 
droit,  in. ;  i>.  %  execution,  £  ;  aacont- 
plissement,  m. ;  10.  (th6at)  accessoin 
(de  costume),  m. 

Funded  — ,  biens  en  rentes,  m.  pi ; 
great,  large  — ,  de  grands  =»»,  m.  fil. ; 
joint  — ,  copropriete,  £ ;  landed  — ,  r= 
fonder;  z::zfonds,  in.;  literary  — ,  J. 
proprieti  litteraire,  £  ;  2.  droit  de  pro- 
priete litteraire;  real  — .(dr.)  =1  im- 
meuldes,  in.  pi. ;  small  — ,  U7i  pen  de  =, 
de  fortune.  Man.  woman  of — ,  Jiomme, 
femme  qui  a  du  :=,  de  la  fortune; 
homme  de  fortune ;  man,  woman  a! 
small  — ,  1.  jietit,  petite  proprietair* 
in.,  £ ;  2.  petit  rentier,  m  ;  peli*^  ~e» 


PRO 

PRO 

PRO 

£•  nor;  o  not;  u  tube ;  «  tub ; 

fibuU; 

u  burn,  lier,  sir ;  /J  oil ;  6u  pound 

m  thin ; 

th  this. 

Hire,  f. ;  proofs  of  — ,  (ilr.  mar.)  ncte  de 
propri/te  (du  navlre),  ni.  sing. ;  surren- 
der of  — ,  (dr.  com.)  cession  de  ■=,  f.  ; 
oession  volontaire,  f.  To  make  a  sur- 
render of  — ,  (dr.  com.)  /aire  une  ces- 
sion de  =s ;  /aire  cession. 

Property-man,  n.  fournisseur  (de 
UieAtre),  m. 

Pkoi'erty-tax,  n.  taxe  sur  les  pro- 
piiettK  f 

PROPERTY,  V.  a.  t  1.  investir  de 
qrtalites  ;  2.  approprier  ;  s'appro- 
prier. 

PROPHANE  t  V.  Profane. 

PROPHECY  [prof'-e-8.]  n.  1.  !  §  pro- 
pltetit',  {.;  2.  f  piedicdtion,  f. 

Fulttlment  of  a  — ,  accomplissement 
d'liiu  proplietie,  m.  To  fulfil  a  — ,  ac- 
compUr  nne  = ;  to  make  a  — ,  faire 
une  =;. 

PEOPIIESIER  [prof-e-M-ur]  n.  pro- 
pliete,  m. 

PROPHESY  [prof-e.i]  V.  a.  1.  II  § 
prophetiser ;  2.  (cho&.)  montrer  ;  faire 
reconnaUre, 

PROPHESY,  V.  n.  prononcer  des 
propheties. 

PROPHESYING  [prof-e-8i-Ing]  n.  1.  1 
8  proplUiie  (action),  f. ;  2.  t  predica- 
tion, f. 

PROPHET  [prof-8t]  n.  1  §  propU- 
te,  m. 

Minor  —  (,  petit  :=.  —  of  evil  §,  =: 
de  malheur. 

PROPHETESS  [prof-«-8.]  n.  1  pro- 
phetesse,  t. 

PROPHETIC  [pro-ret'-Ik], 

PROPHETICAL  [pro-fa'-i-kal]  adj.  [  § 
prophetiijue. 

PROPHETICALLY  [  pro-fst'-l-k..l-li  ] 
adv.  II  ^  proplietiquement. 

PROPII YLACTIC  [prof-M.ik'-tik], 

PROPHYLACTICAL  [  prof-i-l»k'.ti- 
1  »n  adj.  (nic'd.)  prophyl(icti(jtie. 

PROPHYLACTIC    [prof  i-'ak'-tv 
Died.)  remede prophytactique,  m. 

PROPINQUITY  [pro-ping'-kwi-ti]  n.  $ 
1  proximM.  f. ;  2.  pa  rente,  C 

PUOPITIABLE    ' 
qne  Ion 
ruble. 

I'ROPITIATE  [pr6-pt.h'.Wit]  V.  a.  1. 
roinl re propice,  favorable;  2.  tipaiser. 

PROPITIATE,  V.  n.  (foe,  de)  faire 
expiation. 

To  propitiate  toT, faire  ea-piation  de; 
eaypier. 

PROPITIATION  [pro-pish-i-fi'-jhuii]  n. 
1.  action  de  rend  re  propice,  favorable, 
f.  ;  2.  action  d\ipaiser,  f. ; '  3.  (tiiool.) 
propitiation,  C 

PROPITIATORY  [  pro-pish'-l-a-to-n  ] 
adj.  (tlieol.)  propitintoire. 

PROPITIATORY,  n.  -f-  propitia- 
toire,  in. 

PROPITIOUS  rpro-pi.h'-u.]  adj.  (to,  a) 
propice;  favorable. 

PROPltlOUSLY  [pro-pish'-ueh]  adv. 
(TO,  d)  d'une  maniere propice ;  favora- 
Olement. 

PROPITIOUSNESS  [pro-pish'-us-nss]  n. 
1.  (pers.)  dispoHition  propice,  favorti- 
hle.  f. ;  2.  (clios.)  nature  propice,  favo- 
rable, t. 

PROPOLIS  [prop'-o-iiH]  n.  propolis,  f. 

PROPONENT  [pro-po'-nfnt]  n.  UHiewr 
d  une  proposition,  i. 

PROPORTION  [pro-por'-shun]  n.  (TO, 
a)  1.  proportion},  f  ;  2.  proportion,  f  ; 
vapport,  m. ;  8.  %  mesure,  f. ;  4.  (arith.) 
reale  de  proportion  ;  proportion,  f. ;  5. 
(f.oom.)  raison,  t;  6.  (malli.)  propor- 
tion, t. 

Due  — ,  juste  proportion.  In  — ,  en, 
i,2>ar  =:;  =  giu-dee ;  toute  =■  gardee ; 
fcj  —  as,  d  mesure  que :  in  —  to,  1.  en 
=:  avec,  dc ;  2.  d  =  de. '  To  observe  the 
-t,  observer,  garder  les  ^s. 

PROPORTION,  V.  a.  (to,  d)  propor- 
iljnnrr. 

PROPORTIONABLE  [pro-por'-.hr.n-a- 
*1]  adj.  1.  (to,  d)  qui  pent  etre  propor- 
lionne ;  2.  en  d  proportion. 

I'ROrORTlONABLY  [pu-por'-shjn-a- 
»U]  adv.  en,  d  proportion. 

PROPORTIONAL  [  pro  por'-.l,-,,,  «l  ] 
jdj  \.  en,  a  proportion;  l.iiwM.U.)  I,  - 
porUoTV'Jh. 


3     [prof-l-!ak'-tik]     n. 

'lytc 

[pro- 

PITIABLE    [pro  pis'h'-I-a-bl]  ailj. 
m  peut  rend  re  propice,  favo- 


PROPORTIONAL,  n.  (g6om.)  pi'o- 
poriionnelle,  t. 

Mean  — ,  (geom.)  moyenne  = ;  mo- 
yenne,  f 

PROPORTIONALITY  [pr«-pSr-.huB- 
al'-i-ii]  n.  (did.)  proportionnalite,  f. 

PROPORTIONALLY  [pr0-p6r'-.hun- 
iil-li]  adv.  d,  en  proportion. 

PROPORTIONATE  Jpro-pSr'-.hun-at] 
adj.  (to,  a)  proportionne. 

PROPORTIONATE,  v.  a.  t  propor- 
tionner. 

PROPORTIONATELY  [pra-por'-.hun- 
at'-li]  adv.  1.  d,  enproportion  ;  2.  (math.) 
proportionnellement. 

PROPORTIONATENESS  [pro-por'- 
«hun-at-n{»]  n.  1.  proportion,  f  ;  2.  (math.) 
proportionnalite,  f. 

PROPORTIONED  [pro-por' -shund]  adj. 
(to,  d)  proportionne. 

PROPORTIONLESS[pro-por'-.hun-l6.] 
adj.  sans  proportion. 

PROPOSAL  [pro-po'-ial]  n.  1.  (from, 
de ;  TO,  d)  proposition  (offre),  f. ;  2.  — s, 
(pi.)  (com.)  (des  comi)agmcs)  prospectus, 
m.  sing. 

To  accede  to  a  — ,  acceder  d  une  pro- 
position; entendre,  accueillir  une  ^•, 
to  decline  a  — ,  rejeter  une  =  ;  to  make 
a  — ,  faire  une  =. 

PROPOSE  [pro-pox']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d ;  to, 
de)  proposer ;  2.  (to,  d)  offrir ;  presen- 
ter; 3.  X  s'imaginer ;  sefigurer. 

1.  To  —  to  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th.,  pp-p  ser  a  (j.  w.  de 
faire  i/.  f  A.  2.  To  —  to  the  mind,  i  ifrir,  p  daeiiter 
li  Pesprii. 

To  —  to  o.'s  self  (to),  se  proposer  (do). 
That  can  be  — d,  qui  peut  etre  propose; 
propnsahle. 

PROPOSE,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  de)  se  propo- 
ser ;  2.  t  converser ;  faire  la  conversa- 
tion. 

PROPOSE,  n.  t  conversation,  t 

PROPOSER  [pro-poz'-ur]  n.  1.  'person- 
ne  qui  propose  (q.  cli.),  f.  ;  2.  auteur 
d'uiie  proposition ;  inUeur.  m. 

PROPOSITION    [prcp'-6-.ish'-un]   n.    1. 

proposition,  t. ;  2.  (log.)  proposition.  {. ; 
•3.  (matli.)  proposition,  f. ;  4.  (poiSsie)  ex- 
position, {. 

To  accede  to  a  — ,  accider  d  une  pro- 
poxition;  entendre,  accueillir  une=z; 
to  decrine  a  — ,  rejeter  une  =;  to  make 
a  — .  faire  une  ■=. 

PROPOSITIONAL     [prop-o-iish'-un-al] 

adj.  (log.)  de  proposition  ;  relatifd  une 
proposition. 

PROPOUND  [pr6-p6un,i']  V.  a.  propo- 
ser ;  exposer ;  avancer ;  mettre  en 
avnnt. 

PROPOUNDER  [pr6-p6und'-ur]  n.  per. 
Sonne  qui  propose,  expose,  met  en 
avant,  f. ;  au  eur  d'u?ie  proposition  ; 
anfenr.  m. 

PROPPING  [prop'-ping]  n.  1.  appui; 
soutiev,  m. ;  2.  (charp.)  etayement,  m. ; 
3.  (cliarp.)  action  d''etanQonner,  t ;  4. 
(liort.)  action  de  mettre  un  tuteur,  f. ; 
.5.  (hort)  echalassement  (d'arbuste,  de 
visrne.  etc.").  tti. 

PROPRETTOR  [pro-pre'-ti.r]  n.  (hist 
rom  )  propreteur,  m. 

PROPRIETARY  [pro-pri'-s-ta-ri]  n.  t 
proorietdire.  m..  f 

PROPRIETARY,  adj.  1.  de  proprie- 
te  :  2.  en  proprietaire. 

PROPRIETOR  [prC-pri'-8-tur]  n.  pro- 
prietaire, m.,  f 

Joint  — ,  ropropriiUiire,  m.,  f. 

PROPRIETRESS  [pro-pri'-J-trfs]  n. 
proprietaire,  f. 

PROPRIETY  [prd-pri'-e-ti]  n.  1.  conve- 
nance,  {.  sing. ;  convenances,  f.  pi. ;  bien- 
seance,  f  sing.;  2.  propriete;  correc- 
tion, t. ;  .3.  +  propriete  (droit  e.xclnsif  a 
q.  ch.),  f. ;  i.  X  etat  convenable,  regu- 
lier,  normal,  m. 

1,  —  of  behavior,  of  condn-t,  convnance  de 
condiiile.  2.  —  in  language,  correct!  n  daita  le 
langa'je. 

Contrary  to  all  — ,  contraire  d  toutes 
les  convenances ;  qui  blesse  toutes  les 
r=.9.  Within  the  bounds,  limits,  rules  of 
— ,  dans  les  =s.  To  keep  within  the 
bounds,  limits,  rules  of  — ,  garder  la 
li  iiseance,  les  hienseances ;  to  offend 
.Iff  i  St  — .  blesser,  choquer  les  =«,  la 
^i^ii-^e<iice,  les  Ment'xinceii ;  to  set  — 


at  defiance,  braver  les  =«;  ««  mMrt 

au-dessus  de^  bienseances. 

PROPUGNATION      [pr5  pug-na'-ibniij 

n.  X  defense  (action  de  defendre,  de  w 
di'fendre),  f 

PROPUGNER  [pj-o-pfin'-ur]  n.  dif«n^ 
seur,  m. 

PROPULSATI(>N  [pt6-pfil-.a'.al.ui:]  a. 
X  action  de  repousser,  t. 

PROPULSION  [pr6-pul'-dinn]  n.  (dlil 
propulsion,  t. 

PROPYLvEA  [prop-i-le'  a], 

PROPYL JiUM  [prop-i-ls -uin]  n.  (arch 
anc.)  propylees,  (.  pi. 

"  PRO  RATA"'  [pro-ra'-ta]  1.  d  proput 
tion  ;  2.  (des  liorltiers)  a%i  prorata. 

PRORE  [pror]  n.  **  proxie,  f. 

PROROGATION  [proro-gi'  shin]  n  1 
+  prorogation  ;  prolongaticn,  i. ;  3 
(pari.)  prorogation,  C 

PROROGUE  [pro  rog']  V.  a.  1.  t  yro 
roger  ;  prolonger  ;  2.  J  differer  ;  8 
(pari.)  proroger. 

PRORUPTION      [pr6-rup'-.hiin]     n.     1 

eruption,  t 

PROSAIC  [pro-ia'-ik]  adj.  prosaique. 

—  form,  forme  =,  t ;  p'rosavtme,  m. 

PROSAIST  [pro-za'-iit]  n.t  prosa. 
teur.  m. 

PROSCENIUM  [pro-»e'-n!-i5m]  n.  (antj 
proscenium,  m. 

PROSCRIBE  [pro  akrib']  V.  a.  1  §  pro- 

PROSCRIBER  [pr6-»kn-b'-ur]  n.  pro- 
scripteur,  m. 

PROSCRIPTION     [pr6-8krip'-ihun]     n. 

proscription,  f. 

PROSCRIPTIVE  [pro  skrip'-tiv]  adj. 
de  proscription. 

PROSE  [proi']  n.  1.  prose,  f. ;  2.  (reL 
cath.)  prose,  f. 

Prose- writer,  n.  prosateur,  m. 

PROSE,  v.  a.  1.  ecrire  en  prose ;  % 
raconter  ennuyeusement,  fastidieu^&> 
me  lit. 

PROSECUTE  [proi'-s-kf.^]  V.  a  :.pou^ 
suivre;  perseverer  dans;  continufi 
2.  poursuivre ;  poursuivre  en  justioo; 
diriger  des  poursuites  contre. 

1.  Til —  H  scheme,  an  ttndertaknig,  poursui^rq 
un  prt'jtt,  U')€  enfrt'/irhe. 

PROSECUTION  [pro«-8-ku'-.hiiu]  n.  1. 
poursuite  ;  continuatio7i,  t. ;  2.  (dr. 
civ.)  poursuite,  f. ;  3.  (dr.  crim.)  pour- 
suites,  f.  pi. ;  4.  (dr.  crim.)  (en  police 
correctionnelle)  prevention,  f. ;  5.  (dr. 
crim.)  (en  cour  d'assiscs)  accusation,  f. 

To  carry  on  a  — ,  (dr.)  diriger  dei 
poursuites. 

PROSECUTOR  [pros'-e-ki-tur]  n.  1. 
personne  qui  poursuit,  qui  continue, 
f ;  2.  (dr.  crim.)  plaignant,  m. ;  piai- 
gnante,  f 

Public  — .  (dr.)  m,inistere public,  m. 

PROSELYTE  [pro»'-e-lH]  n.  (to,  d4) 
proselyte,  m.,  f. 

PROSELYTE,  v.  a.  faire  un  prose- 
lyte  de :  convertir. 

PROSELYTISM  [pros'-e-li-ttim]  n.pro- 
seli/tisme,  m. 

PROSELYTIZE  [proB'-e-ii-tiz]  v.  a.  J 
faire  des  proselytes. 

PROSER  [proj'-ur]  n.  1.  ^conteur  en- 
nuyeux,  fastidieux,  m. ;  2.  X  proaa- 
teur.  m. 

PROSODIAL  [pro-so'-d!  al], 

PROSODICAL  [pro-aod'-i-kal]  a^ 
(gram.)  jyrosodique. 

PROSODIAN  [prd-»'-di-an], 

PROSODIST  [pros' -o-dTst]  n.pterscniu 
versee  dans  la  prosodie,  f. 

PROSODY  [pros' -6-di]  n.  (gram.)  pro- 
sodie, f 

PROSOPOLEPSY  [pro.-d-po-ifp'..r]  n, 
opinion  fondee  sur  les  apparenc-e^  C  ; 
prejuge,  m. ;  prevention,  f. 

PROSOPOPCEIA  [pro.-c-pc-pe'-y«]  u. 
(rhut)  prosopoj/ee,  £ 

PROSPECT  [pros'-pfki]  n.  1.  J  n^  I  • 
poitit  de  vue,  m. ;  coup  d'o»il,  n,. ,  per- 
spective,  {.;  2.  §  vue,  f. ;  perspective,  t. 
espoir,  iii. ;    esperance,  f. ;   3.  $  ]  d^ 
meure.  f 

Delightful,  pleasant  — ,  persptxu^ 
riante  ;  fine  — ,  belle  =,  £  ;  beau  coup 
d'ceil.     In  — ,  en  :=. 

PR08PECTI0N    [pro  cp«k'-.lmn]   E.  } 

prevoyance.  f 

m 


PRO 


PRO 


T'RO 


<i  fate;  dfar;  d  fal" ;  afat;  erne;  rfmet;  ipine;  ipin;  onj;  6  inovc. 


PR08PKCTIYE  [prd-.p6k'-iiv]  alj.  1. 
tix  perspective ;  du/iitur  ;  1.  pievo- 
yant ;  3.  de  lotiffiie-vue  ;  d'approche  ; 
t  cTune  vue  itendu^. 

.1.  —  (tIhss,  r^rr,  Hk  l.ingile-vne. 

PROS  P  EOT  I V  ELY  [  rro-.p«k'-tiv-li  ] 
iiAv.  en  pevHpcHire;  pour  le,  f'tititr. 

PEOSPECTUS  [pro-.iJk'-ius]  n.  pro- 
9,<ect''jifi  (de  livre),  in. 

PSOSPEU  [pro.'-pur]  V.  n.  1.  (pers.) 
l>ro8j.erer;  2.  (chos.)  proxperer ;  reus- 
elr ;  venir  a  bien. 

?.  The  plants  — ,  hs  p.'antet  vieniieiit  a  bien,  r^- 
5lii«ent. 

PROSPER,  V.  a.  /aire  proxperer  ; 
/lire  7'eussir;  favoriser. 

PROSPERITY  [pro8-p6r'.i-ti]  n.  pro- 
tperite,  f. 

PROSPEROUS  [pro.'-pur-fig]  a<lj.  1. 
(vers.)  proxpere;  2.  (chos.)  Jlorissant; 
Kfiurena- :  8.  i  propice. 

PROSPEROUSLY  [pros'-pur-iie-li]  adv. 
avec  prosperite;  atea  honlieur ;  heu- 
fennement. 

PROSPEROUSNESS.  F.  Prosperity. 

PROSTATE  [pros'-tat]  adj.  (anat.)/>/'o- 
(idtique. 

—  gland,  prostate,  f. 
PROSTATE,  n.  (anat)  prostate,  £ 

—  gland,  :=. 

PROSTATIC  [pro.-tut'-ik]  adj.  (anat) 
prostatioHe. 

PROSTHESIS  [pro»'-Ue-8i.]  n.  1. 
(gram.)  prostlie-ie,  C. ;  2.  (chir.)  pros- 
these.  f. 

PROSTHETIC  [pro,.<«i'-ik]  adj. 
'g-arn.)  de  prosthMe. 

PROSTITUTE  [pros'  ti-tut]  V.  a.  (to, 
i)  prostituer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  =. 

PROSTITUTE,  adj.  prostitiii. 

PROSTITUTE,  n.  1.  ||  prostituee,  t  ; 
8.  §  personne  prostituee,  f ;  merce- 
rtr.iire,  vn. ;  viZ  mercenaire,  in. 

PROSTITUTION  [pro.-ti-ta'-shun]  n.  1 
J  orostitutioji.  {. 

'PROSTITUTOR  fprc'-iMu-tur]  n:  |  § 
;  erconne  qui  prostitue.  f. 

T.i  l»e  a  —  of  !  §,  prostituer. 

PROSTRATE  [pros' -irat]  adj.  J  1.  cou- 
ftV,   2.  \.prosteive. 

T>  fall  — ,  tomber  prosteriie  ;  se pro- 
el^rner. 

PROSTRATE,  v.  a.  1.  J  coucher ;  2.  J 
prosterner ;  3.  ||  ahattre;  detruire  ; 
tcuverser;  4.  §  detmire  :  renverser ; 
>  .liner  ;  perdre;  5.  §  reduire  entUre- 
menL 

3.  To  —  trees  or  plants,  aba'tre  tiet  arbreg  w 
Aa  p/anltt;  to  —  a  village, .!«  mire  ui>  w /am 
4.  To  —  govemmeni,  t<.  —  law  or  justice,  renver- 
••■r  tin  ^"afern«m«/i(,  renversir/fj  li,it  •/u  /a  jax- 
<««.     5.  To  —  strength,  i4diiire  enliirenient  la 

'^'^  —  O.'s  self,  se  prostemer. 

PROSTRATION  [pros-trA'-shfiu]  n.  1.  I 
action  de  coucher,  f. ;  12.  prostration; 
prosternatioii,  f. ;  3. 1  action  d'abattre, 
de  detruire,  de  renverser,  f  ;  4.  §  abat- 
Ument,  m. ;  5.  {m(iiX.)  prostration,  f. 

PROSTYLE  [pro'-siii]  n.  (arch.)  pro- 
style, m. 

PROSY  [prd'-zi]  adj.  (m.  p.)  peu  ani- 
me;  plat;  sajisfeic;  terre  d  terre 

PROTASIS  [prot'-a-sis]  n.  J  {illd.)  pro- 
k.iie,  t. 

PROTATIC  [prs-tat'-ik]  adj.  (did.) pro- 
tatimie. 

PROTECT  ^ri-iiW]  V.  a.  (from>  1. 
prjteger  (centre);  2.  de/endre  (de) ; 
ffarantir  (de). 

'i.  To  —  llie  body  from  col.l,  d^fendre,  jarantir 
«  x:>rfi  dujrotd.  ' 

To      o.'e  self,  se  d^fendre. 

PIIOTECTION  [prs-tik'-shun]  n.  1 
friOM,  contre)  protection,  f. ;  2.  (from 
«*)  defense;  gnrantie,  f.;3.  saui>e- 
Jtide  (protection),  f.  :  4.  privilege 
ii'ire  exempt  d'arrestation,  m. ;  pri- 
9ii  iye.  m. ;  6.  (com.)  (de  letln  de  clianee) 
mcneil.  m. 

bne— ,  (dr.  com.)  libdratlon  legale 
(<Jn  tireur^,  f. 

PROTECTIVE    [pr6.uk'-tw]    adj.    1 

ttrotecteur  ;   2.   (ok )  ,,ui  proUje  : 

V  Mt'iiaiios)  (de  droll)  protecteur. 

T  /  U»  —  of,  proteger. 
tun 


PROTECTOR  [prs  t6k'-tur]  n.  1.  pro- 
tecteur, m. ;  protectrice,  f. :  2.  (des  car- 
ainaux)  protecteur,  va.;  3.  (dr.)  tuteur 
(d"un  bien  substittic),  m. ;  4.  (hist. 
d'Aiigl.)  protecteur,  m. 

PROTECTORATE  [pr6-t8t'.t6-rit]. 

PROTECTOKSHIP  [pro-tik'-tur  ship] 
n.  1.  (dr.)  iutelle  (d'nn  ble'n  snbstitue),  f. ; 
2.  (liist.  d'Aiigl.)  protectorat,  in. 

PROTECTRESS  [pro-t«k'-tr«.]  n.  pro- 
tectrice. {. 

PROTEND  [pre-tsnd']  V.  a.  t  tendre ; 
etendre:  allonger. 

PROTEST  [pro-test']  v.  n.  prote.'>Ur. 

PROTEST,  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)  protester; 
2.  (to,  d)  attester  ;  8.  %  prouver  ;  vxon- 
trer  ;  4.  (com.)  protester  ;  faire  pro- 
tester. 

PROTEST  [pro'-tfst]  n.  \. protestation 
(declaration  contre  q.  ch.),  f ;  2.  (com.) 
protet,  m. ;  3.  (dr.  mar.)  rapport  enon- 
Cant  les  avaries,  in. 

1,  — ajfaiust  a  measure,  protestation  eonirc  unt 
mea'ire. 

—  for  non-acceptance,  (com.)  protet 
faute  d'acceptation ;  —  for  non-pay- 
ment, (com.)  =  faute  de  pai/ement. 
Under  — ,  (com.)  proteste.  To  enter  a 
— ,  faire  inserer  une  protestation  dans 
le  proces-verbal. 

PROTESTANT  [prot'-«s-tant]  adj.  pro- 
testant. 

PROTESTANT,  n.  protestimf,  m. ; 
protestanie.  f. 

PROTESTANTISM  [prct'-«s-t«nt-i.m] 
n.  prote-stantisme,  in. 

PROTESTATION  [prot-6s  ta'-shin]  n. 
1.  (ok.  de)  protestation,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  jjro- 
testatiou,  f. 

PRCTESTED  [pro-tSst'-fd]  adj.  (com.) 

PROTESTER  [pr6-tjst'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne qui  proteste,  f. ;  2.  (dr.  coin.) 
creancier  qui  fait  faire  un  protet,  m. 

PROTEUS  [pro'-tg-iis]  n.  I  §  Proiee,  in. 

PROTIIONOTARY  [pro  Mon'-o-ta-rH 
n.  I.  prothonotuire,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  gref- 
fier.  in. 

PROTOCOL  [pro'-toko.]  n.  (diploma- 
tic) p  •otoroli'.  III. 

PROTO.MAUTYR  [pro-to-mfir'-tur]  n. 
1.  II  protomartyr ;  premier  martyr, 
in.:  2.  %  p''emier  mnrtip;  m. 

PROTOTYPE  [pro'-td-iip]  n.  1  §  pro- 
totiipp.  m. 

PROTOXIDE  [pr6-tok»'-id]  n.  (cliim.) 
proto3>yd,i,  m. 

PRO'FRACT  [_pr«-trakt']  V.  a.  1.  pro- 
longer ;  faire  durer ;  2.  (in.  p.)  tirer 
en  longueur;  '6.  ajourner ;  differer; 
remettre. 

PROTRACTER  [pro  tmkt'-ur]  n.  1. 
personne  qui  prolonge,  quifaitdurer, 
f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  personne  qui  tire  en  lon- 
guenr.  f. 

PROTRACTION  [pro-trak'-shun]  n. 
prolongation,  f 

PROTRACTIVE  [pro-trak'-tiv]  adj.  1. 
qui prolonge ;  2.  (ni.  p.)  qui  trains  en 
longueur;  3.  %  prolonge  ;  long. 

PROTRACTOR  [pro-trak'-tur]  n.  (inst 
de  in.itli.)  rapporteur,  m. 

PROTRUDE  [pro-trod'j  V.  a.  pousser 
en  avant  ;  pousser  dehors  ;  faire 
passer. 

PROTRUDE,  V.  n.  iavancer ;  pas- 
ser; sortir. 

PROTRUSION  [pro-tr8'-«hun]  n.  ac- 
tion de  pousser  en  avant,  t. 

PROTRUSIVE  [prf-trd'-sTv]  adj.  qui 
pon^i^e  en  avant. 

PROTUBERANCE  [prS-ta'-bur-ans]  n. 
1.  anance;  eminence;  saillie ;  pro- 
eminence,  f  ;  2.  eminence  ;  luiuteur,  f. ; 
3.  (a.niA.) protuberance ;  bosse,  f. 

PROTUBERANT  [prS-ti'-bur  ant]  adj. 
en  saillie ;  proeminent. 

PROTUBEKATE  [prd-ta'-bur-it]  v.  n. 
Hre  en  saillie. 

PR0TUBER0U9    X-   V-    PsoTrBE. 

BANT. 

PROUD  [pr6ud]  adj.  X.fer  ;  superbe  ; 
oryneiUeux;  2.  supetbe;  beau;  ma- 
gniflque ;  3.  beau;  grand;  noble:  4. 
(des  animaux)  en  chaleur ;  5.  (mod.) 
fongueux. 

't.  —  temple,  sMpfrhe,  bean,  majrniflque  IftHjiU. 
'i    K  ~  day,  bjuu,  vrauj,  noblu  iuttr. 


—  flesh,  (m6d.)  bourgeon)  cfuimiu 
m.  pi. 

PROUDLY  [pr6iid'-Ii]  &i\y. ^/ierement; 
d'une  maniere  superbe;  orgueUleiUf- 
ment. 

PROVABLE  [prjv'-a.bl]  adj.  1.  g«« 
Von  petii  prouver ;  2.  (diti.)  prottvali*. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  prouve. 

PRO  VAN  D  t.  V.  Pkovendkr. 

PROVE  [prov]  V.  a.  1.  eprouvoT ; 
faire  I'ejjreuve  de;  2.  (to,  d) pirouver  ; 
3.  (arith.)  faire  la  preure  de ;  4.  (dr  ) 
xerijier  (nn  testament);  5.  (dr.  com.) 
produire  des  titres  de  (cu'-iincc). 

'2.  To  —  a.  th.  to  a.  o.,  prouver  y.  ?4.  a  f .  tj. ; 
to  —  a.  o.  to  be  . .  .,  prfiuver  jue  q.  u.  ea:  .... 

To  —  o.'s  self . . .,  se  montref , . . ; 
montrer  qu'on  est.. .  . 

PROV  E,  V.  n.  1.  eprouver ;  2.  \,  (pcr&) 
se  montrer;  se  trouver ;  se  irouvtf 
etre;  etre;  3.1  (chos.)  se  trouver;  te 
trouver  etre ;  etre ;  4.  t  reussir. 

■2.  To  —  g.n.r..us,8e  montrer  yureui.  i.  Th« 
wound  — (i  in  rla',  'a  bfssure  se  trouva  m  tttVe ; 
to  —  true,  se  trouver  ^tre  vrai ;  all  —d  in  vain, 
t^ut  fut  en  min. 

PROVEDITOR  [pro-vM'-t-tur], 

PROVEDORE  [prov  e-JCr']  n.  1.  pour- 
voyeur,  vn. :  2.  (en  Italic)  prorediteur, 
m. ;  3.  (mil.)  commissaire  des  virres,  m. 

PROVEN  [pr6'-vn]  p.  pa.  (en  ifecosse) 
(dr.)  prouve ;  coupable. 

Not  — ,  mm.  =. 

PROVENCAL  [pr6-v6n'-snl], 

PROVENCIAL  [pro-v6n'-shal]  a«y. 
provencal ;  de  I'roTence. 

PROVENDER  [prov'-Sn-dur]  n.  1. 
fourrage,  m. ;  nourriture  (Aonnbe  &vix 
animaux),  f ;  2.  1[  provision.i,  f.  pi. ;  vi- 
vres,  m.  pi. ;  nourriture,  f.  sing. 

PROVER  [pr6v'-ur]  n.  1.  personne^ 
cJiose  qui  eprouve,  qui  met  d  PepreuDe, 
f. ;  2.  personne.  chose  qui  prouve,  t. 

PROVERB  [piov'-urb]  n.  1.  proverbe, 
m. ;  2.  +  prorerbe,  m. 

To  be  a  — ,  etre  un  = ;  faire  =.  To 
become  a  — ,  devenir  ^;  passer  <J» 
prorerbe. 

PROVERB,  V.  n.  J  parler  par  pro 
verhes. 

PROVERB,  V.  a.  i  1.  faire  passer  «» 
prorerbe;  2.  munir  dun  proverhe. 

PROVERBIAL  j:pr6-vur'-bl-al]  adj.  t 
proverbial ;  2.  qui  fait  prorerbe. 

To  be — ,  1.  etre  proverbial ;  2.  fairs 
proverbe ;  to  become  — ,  passer  en  pro' 
verbe. 

PROVERBIALIST  [pr6-vur'-bi-«l.t.t1 
n.  personne  qui  parle par  proverbes,  t 

PROVERBIALLY  [  prs  vur'-bl-«l-li ] 
adv.  prorerbialement. 

PROVIDE  [prd-v!d]  V.  a  1.  (with,  de) 
se  pourvoir ;  se  munir  ;  pourvoir  • 
mnnir ;  2.  (  v.-itii,  de)  poii^coir ;  four 
nir ;  yarnir ;  8.  preparer  ;  soigner. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  with  a.  tli.,  ponrvir,  nuinir  g.  u. 
<ie  </.  ch.  3.  To  —  u.  til.  for  a.  c,  preparer  y.  ek, 
V  •"■  9    "■ 

PROVIDE,  V.  n.  1.  (for,  d;  wini, 
de)  pourvoir;  2.  (against,  contre)  m 
pourvoir. 

I  To  —  f.r  a.  Ih.,  p-  urvoir  d  g.  ei. ;  to  —  ».  a. 
with  a.  th.,  pourvoir  g.  u.  lie  g.  ih. 

To  —  for  a.  o.,  pourvoir  q.  u.  To  b« 
— ed  for,  etre  pourvu. 

PROVIDED  [prd-vi'-d5d]  conj.^OM^WI 

que. 

—  that,  =. 

PROVIDENCE  [prov'-t-dfns]  n.  1.  pri- 
voyance,  (.;  2.  4.  I'roiridence,  f. ;  &  J 
prudence,  f  ;  4.  t  action  de  pourvoir 
(i\  q.  ch.),  f. 

1.  Want  of  — ,  manque  de  pi6voyauce.  2,  D' 
vine  — ,  /'I  pr(.\i.fcn.-e  divine. 

PROVIDENT  [prov'-i-dSni]  ailj.  pri. 
vovant;  prudent. 

PROVIDENTIAL  [prov-)-d6n'-.ha!]  a^J. 
proridentiel. 

PROVIDENTIALLY  [pror-I-dSn'-lh.!. 

Ii]  adv.  d'une  maniere  providentielle; 
par  la  Providence ;  par  I'ejfet  do  la 
Providence. 

PROVIDENTLY  [prcv'-T-dSnUi]  adv. 
arec  preroi/ance .   avec  prudence. 

Pi;oVlI)KR  [pro-vid'  urj  n,  \. personnt 
qui  /)onrroit.  f  :  2.  poifvoyeur,  in. 

P R( )  V  I NC  K  [prov'.in«]  ii  1 .  II  province, 
f.  ;  2.  §  ileparlenietit.  iii. ;  re.tsoi-t,  lu.: 
aHribitlioni,  t.  \)].;fonciioni,  f.  pi. :  8 


PRO 

PRY 

iMfC 

6  nor ;  o  not ; 

u  tube ; 

'i  tub ; 

u  bull ;  w  I  irn,  her,  sir ;  (A  oil ;  im  pound ;  th  thin ; 

th  this. 

\  affaire,  f. ;  emploi,  m. ;  occupation^  t. ; 
itcA«,  t ;  4.  (eccl.)  province,  t 

In,  within  a.  o.'s  — ,  da  ressori  de 
g.  u. 

rCOVINGIAL  [pr6-Tia'-th«i]  adj.  1. 
proviwiid ,  d«  province ;  2.  %  sotimis 
J  an  provinciiil,  in. 

I»KOVI>iCIAL,  n.  \.  provinciid,  :n. ; 
}rocinci<Ue,  f. ;  2.  (do  religieux)  pro- 
t-'nci(il,  m. 

PltOVINCIALISM  [pr8-vln'-»hal-l.m] 
V.  provinri<dinm'\  in. 

PUOVINClALITy  rpr6-vfn-eU.«I'-l-ti] 
D.  cnractere  provincial,  m. 

l'UOVINCIALSlUP[pr5-vfn'.ihal-8hip] 
n.  (de  religieux) /)/'oyt/i<:;i«i(f<,  m. 

PKOVINE  [prs-vin']  V.  n.  (agr.)prOT)j- 
gner. 

— d  stock,  proTjin,  m. 

PROVINING  [pro-vin'-ing]  n.  (agr.) 
procignement,  in. 

PROVISION  [pro-vkh'-nn]  n.  1.  acUon 
de  pawiToir,  f. ;  2.  mesure  de prevoyan- 
ce :  precaution,  f. ;  preparatif,  in.;  3. 
proviuon  (clioscs  pourvues),  f. ;  4.  — s, 
(pi.)  vioren,  in,  pi. ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  comes- 
tihleH,  in.  pi.;  6.  (banque,  corn.)  provi- 
^'on,  f. ;  7.  (dr. )  (d'acte)  di.sponition,  f. ; 
— s.  (pi.)  dinpo'<itif,  m.  sing. ;  8.  — s,  (pi.) 
munitionH  de  liotlche,  £  pT. 

4.  —  of  victujiU,  provision  de  vhres;  —  for  the 
t<ible,  dfi  provigiong  p-tur  la  table. 

Dealer  in  — s,  marchand  (m.),  mar- 
(J-^.nde  (f )  de  comextihles.  To  inalve  — , 
prendre  des  mesures  de  prevoyance ; 
prendre  de-t,  sea  precautions;  /aire 
te«  preparatifi;  to  make  a  —  for  a.  o., 
ponrvoir  d  q.  n. ;  pou/'voir  a  ux  hewins 
de  q.  II.  Ti!'  furtlier  —  be  maile,  par 
provision ;  proviaionnellement. 

Pkovision-mrbchant,  n.  iiegociant 
en  comestiblen,  m, 

PKovisioN-\?AREHorsK,  n.  maffasin 
de  c^mentiblea.  m. 

PROVISION,  V.  a.  approriaionner 
<fe  vivres. 

PROVISIONAL  [pro-vtih'-un-al]  adj.  1. 
pTovimire;  2.  (dr.)  proijitiionjiel. 

—  state,  eiat  provisoire ;  provifoi- 
re.  in. 

PROVISIONALLY  [pro-vIzV-un-aUH] 
»dv.  1.  provifioirement :  par  provision ; 
2.  (dr  )  prooixoirement ;  par  provision  ; 
J,  rovixinnnellemeiit. 

PROVISIONARY  [pro-vlih'-un-a-rT] 
»<\j.  (dr.)  (d'acte)  du  dispositi/. 

—  part,  dixpoKitif,  m. 

PROVISO  [prd-vj'-io]  n.  clause  condi- 
tionneUe,  f. 

With  a  —  that,  d,  sous  condition  que  ; 
pourvii  que. 

PROVISOR  [pro-vi'-zur]  n.  eccle-Hasti- 
que  nomine  par  le  pape  d  un  benefice 
avant  la  m^rt  du  benefider,  m. 

PROVISORY  [pro-vi<zo-ri]  adj.  \. pro- 
visoire ;  2.  (dr.)  conditionnel. 

PROVOCATION  [proT.6-ka'-«hun]  n.  1. 
(TO,  d)  provocation  (a  la  colore),  f. ;  2.  t 
pro'Vocation,  f. ;  encouragement,  m. ; 
gtimidant,  m. 

PROVOCATIVE  [pro-vs'-lta-Hv]  adj.l. 
provoquant ;  2.  (of,  . . .  )  qui provoque. 

To  be  —  of,  provoquer. 

PROVOCATIVE,  n.  \.  provocation ; 
2.  (of,  d)  cliosc  qui  provoque  (la  colore), 
t ;  3.  provocation,  t. ;  stimulant,  m. 

PROVOKE  [pro-vok']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d) 
provoquer ;  2.  irriter ;  fdcher ;  contra- 
rier ;  impatienter ;  3.  (to,  d)  provo- 
quer ;  exciter ;  inciter  ;  4  defier. 

PROVOKE,  V.  x\.Xen  appeler. 

PROVOKER  [pro  v6k'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne,  chose  qui  provoke,  f. ;  2.  provo- 
yjteur,  m. ;  provocatrice,  f. 

PROVOKING  [pro-vok'-ing]  adj.  pro- 
voquant; irritant;  contrariant ;  im- 
patifntant. 

I'EOVOKINGLY  [pro-vok'-Tng-It]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  provoquante,  irritante, 
ooutrariante,  impatientante. 

PROVOST  [pmv'-u.t}  n.  1.  privot.  m. ; 
t. (de  coWkfib) proeiseur,  m. ;  3.  (dlfediin- 
bourjr)  maire,  in. 

PROVOST  [pro-To']  n.  t  (mil.)  pre- 
96t,  in. 

—  marshal,  I.  (mil.)  grand  privot  dt 
Varmie ;  grand  premt>t,  m. ;  3.  (xnar.) 
tiymmissaire  rapporteur,  m. 


PROVOSTSIIIP  [prDv'-uit  .hip]  n.  1. 
prerote,  f. ;  2.  (de  colloge)  provisorat, 
m. ;  3.  (d'lidiiiibimrg)  mdirie.  f 

PROW  [prfiii]  II.  prone,  t 

PROW,  adj.  t  preua: 

PROWESS  [prii'-fg]  n.  bravffure; 
viileur ;  **  vaulanoe,  {. 

Act,  feat  of  — ,  1.  ucte  de  =,  m. ;  2 
(piais.)  prouesse,  f. 

PROWL  [prftul]  V.  n.  r&Jer. 

To  jd-owl  about,  =.  (H  et  Id;  =  par- 
tout. 

PROWL,  V.  a  rdder  par,  dans,  au- 
tour. 

PROWLER  [pruul'-urj  n.  rbdeur,  m. 

PROXl.MATE  [prox<.-mat]  adj.  (phi- 
\o&.)  prochttin. 

—  cause,  cause  ■=.e,  f. 

PROXIMATELY  [prok.'-l-mat-Il]  idv. 
(pliilos.)  iniinediatement. 

PROXLMIT V  [prox-im'-i-ti]  a.l%p-oas- 
im,ite,  t. 

PROXY  [pr«'-i]  n.  1.  (chos.)  procu- 
ration ;  delegation,  f. ;  2.  (pers.)  deUgue 
fonde  de pouvoirs ;  mandataire,  in. 

By  — ,  par  procuration;  par  dele- 
gation. 

PROXYSHIP  [proi'-i-8hip]  n.fonctions 
d^un  fonde  de  pouvoirs,  dun  manda- 
taire, d'un  delegiU,  f.  pi. 

PRUCE  [prSg]  n.  %  cuir  de  Prusse,va. 

PRUDE  [pr6.l]  n.  prude,  f. 

PRUDENCE  [prs'-d6n«]  II.  prudence ; 
sag  esse,  f 

PRUDENT  [prs'-d6nt]  adj.  prudent; 
sage. 

PRUDENTIAL  [  pr»-dsn'.ghal  ]  adj. 
comma nde,  dicti  par  la  prudence;  de 
prudence. 

PRUDENTIALLY,  adv.  V.  Pru- 
dently. 

PRUDENTIALS  [pr9-d8n'-ihal«]  n.  pi. 
maximes  de  prudence,  de  sagesse  t'.  pi. 

PRUDENTLY  [prt'-dsnt-li]  adv.>/«- 
demment;  avec  prudence  ;  sagement ; 
avec  sages-te. 

PRUDERY  [prs'-dur-i]  n.  pruderie,  f. 

PRUDISH  [prd'dish]  tn\y  prude. 

PRUNE  [pran]  V.  a.  1.  (agr.,  hort.)  ela- 
guer;  emonder;  tailler;  2.  rogner ; 
couper  ;  3.  parer ;  ajuster ;  4.  t  (des 
oiseau.x)  nettoyer  (ses  plumes). 

PRUNE,  V.  u.  (plais.)  «e  parer  ;  s'a- 
juster. 

PRUNE,  n.  pruneau,  m.  ;  prune 
seche,  t. 

Stewed  — g,  pruneau<B  cuits.  A  dish  of 
stewed  — s,  1.  plat  de  pruneauae  cuits, 
m. ;  2.  t  maison  de  diiauc/ie,  t.  To  stew 
— s,/a''re  cuire  des  pruneaux. 

PRl  NELLA  [pr6-nsl'-H]  n.  (hot)  prii- 

flfillfi     f 

PRUNELLO  [prs-nsl'-ic]  n  prunelle 
(6totfe  de  Kaine),  f. 

PRUNER  [prfn'-ur]  n.  (agr.,  bort.) 
personne  qui  emonde,  f. ;  elagueur,  m. 

PRUNIFEROUS  [ prd-nif-ur-u, ]  adj. 
qui  porte  des  prunes. 

PRUNING  [pr6a'-ing]  n.  (agr.,  hort) 
1.  action  d'emonder,  d'elaguer,  t. ;  tail- 
le,  f.  •  2.  — s,  (pi.)  emondes.  f.  pi. 

Pkunino-hili.,  n.  (hort.)  1.  croissant, 
m. ;  2.  serpe,  f. 

Pkuning-iiook, 

PiiaNiNG-KNiFE,  n.  (agr.,  hort)  ser- 
pette,  £ 

PKU.siNO-snBARS,  n.  pi.  (agr.,  hort) 
secateur,  in.  sing. 

PRURIENCE  [prfi'-ri-Sng], 

PRURIENCY  [pro'-ri-fn-8l]  n.  1.  |  § 
demangeaixori ;  irritation,  £  ;  2.  §  de- 
sir  immodere,  m. ;  3.  (ined.)  prurit,  m. 

PRURIENT  [pra'-ri-snt]  adj.  1.  1  §  qui 
demange  ;  2.  §  qui  brule  de  desir. 

PRURIGINOUS  [prft-rij'i-nug]  adj. 
(med.)  pi'urigineuoa 

PRUSSIAN  [prush  -ail]  &'j.  Prussien; 
de  Prti^tse. 

PRUSSIAN,  n.  Prussien,  m.;  Prus- 
sienne.  £ 

PRUSSIC  [pr6g'-«k]  adj.  (chim.)prM«- 
sique. 

PRY  [pri]  V.  n.  (into)  1.  scruter  (...); 
rechercher  (...);  2.  fouiller  (dans) ;  3. 
^  irettre,fourrer  le  nes  (dans) ;  se  "ne- 
'er (de). 

PRY,  s..  1  regard  scrutatet.r,  cu- 
rieuae.  in. ;  i.  ^  regard  indiscret.  m. 


PRYING  [pri'-ing]  adj.  1.  tci-utatew; 
curieuo-,;  2.  indiscret. 

PRYlis'Q,  n.  1.  exacte  recherche ; 
curiosite,  £ ;  2.  5  indiscretion,  t 

PRYINGLY  [pri'.Tng.if]  adv.  1.  eu- 
rieusement ;  2.  ^  indiscretement. 

I'RYTANEUM  [prii  a-ns'-iui]  n.  (till 
gr.)  prytanee,  m. 

PRYTANIS  [prii'-a-r.u]  n.,  pL  P.tY:A- 
NE.S  (ant  gr.)  prytane,  m. 

P.  8.  (lettres  initiales  de  PosT-acKT' 
TU.M)  P.  S.  (poxt-soriptum). 

PSALM  [gnm]  n.  psaume,  m. 

To  chant  — s,  psalmodier ;  to  sir.g  t 
— ,  chanter  un  psaume. 

PsAL.M-BooK,  n.  psautier,  m. 

PSALMIST  [gam'-igt]  n.  1.  psalmist«, 
m. ;  2.  (eirlise  cath.)  clumtre,  m. 

PSALSIODY  [giii'-mo-di]  n.  psalmodie 
(maniere  de  chantre  les  psaumes,  etc.),  f. 

PSALTER  [gal'-tur]  n.  1.  psautier,  m. : 
2.  (rel.  cath.)  psautier  (chapelet  a  160 
grains),  m. 

PSALTERY  [sal'-iur-T]  n.  psatte- 
rion,  m. 

PSEUDO  [su'-do]  adj.  (comp.)  pseu» 
do ;  fa  ux. 

—  (trnphet,  pseu  \<-prnphite. 

PSEUDONYMOUS  [gu-don'-l-mii.]  ac^. 
pseudonyme. 

PSHAW  [sha]  int  bah  I  baste! 

PSORA  [s6'-ra]  n.  (mod.)  psora  ;  pso- 
re,  in. 

PSYCHOLOGIC  [si-ko-Ioj'-sk], 

PSYCHOLOGICAL  [  8i-k6-loj'-!-k»l  ] 
adj.  (\>\\\\os.)  psychologique. 

PSYCHOLOGIST  [  si  kol'-o-jf.t  ]  n. 
(philos.)  pst/cJiologiste ;  psychologue,  m. 

PSYCHOLOGY  [»i-kol'-6-ji]  n.  (philoe  ) 
psi/chologie,  £ 

PTISAN  [tiz-ian']  n.  tisane,  f. 

P.  T.  O.  (lettres  initiales  de  Pi>ka8X 
TURN  ovEK,  tournez  sil  vous  plait)  7'.  & 
V.  P. 

PTYALISM  [ti'-n-iiim]  n.  (med.)  j;^j;a- 
lisme,  in. 

PUBERTY  [pu'-bur-tl]  n.  puierte,  t 

To  have  attained  the  age  of  — ,  avciT 
atteint  I'dge  de  :=;  etre  pubere.  Thjl 
lias  attained  the  age  of — ,  dans  Vdge  Jo 
= ;  pubere. 

PITBES  [pu'-bei]  n.  (bot)  pubesc^n 
ce,t 

PUBESCENCE  [pa-Mt'-gSni]  n.  1.  com- 
m,en(-ement  de  I'dge  de  puberte ;  Age  d« 
puberte,  m. ;  2.  (bot.)  pubescence,  t 

PUBESCENT  [pu-b«9'-g«nt]  adj.  1.  qui 
entre  dans  Page  de  puberte;  pubere; 
2.  (bot)  piibexcent. 

PUBIC  [pu'-bik]  adj.  1.  (sisxa.t.) pvbien  ; 
2.  (dartere)  obturateur. 

PUBIS  [pu'-bT»]  n.  (ana.t.) pubis,  xa. 

Os  — ,  OS  =:. 

PUBLIC  [pub'-iik]  adj.  publi<i. 

To  make  — ,  rendre  =:. 

PUBLIC,  n.  public,  m. 

In  — ,  en  =:.  To  introduce  to  the  — , 
produire;  faire  connaitre ;  to  intro- 
duce o.'s  self  to  the  — ,  se  produire  ;  se 
faire  connaitre. 

Public-house,  n.  1.  cabaret,  m. ;  2 
atdierge,  £ 

PUBLICAN  [pub'-ii-kan]  n.  1.  cabare- 
tier,  m. ;  2.  aubergisie,  m, ;  3.  (ant  rum.) 
publicain,  in. 

PUBLICATION    [  pub-H-ka'-.ban  ]     n 

public<ttio7i,  £ 

To  bring  out  a  — ,  faire  paraUra 
mettre  au  jour  une  ■=.. 

PUBIiICIST  [pub'-ii-gTat]  n.  publicie 
te,  m. 

PUBLICITY  [pub-Ii.  .  ti]  n.  pubUcl 
te.  £ 

PUBLICLY  [pab'-Uk-ii]  f  dv.  publlq'.u. 
men  A 

PUBLICNES3  [pSb'-iit.r'-.j  n.  pttlU- . 
cite.  £ 

PUBLISH  [pub'-IiiA]  V.  a.  puhlier. 

— ed  by,  1.  publie  par  ;  2.  (librairlft^ 
librairie  de  ;  chez. 

PUBLISHER  [piib'-n.h-ur]  n.  1.  (ov, . . .) 
personne  qui  publie  (fait  connaitre),  C 
auteur,  ni. ;  2.  (com.)  iditeur,  m. 

PUCE  [pus]  adj.  piice. 

PuoE-coLOHKi),  adj.  puce. 

PUCERON  [pa'-iSiMi]  n.  (oat;  puo* 
ron,  in. 

PUCK  [pfik]  n.  esprit  foUet ;  hitin,  aa 
428 


PUG 


PUL 


PUM 


a  fate ;  d  far ;  a  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  rae  •  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  f>  move ; 


PPCKER  [puk'-ur]  V.  a.  1.  rider;  2. 
(d#6  vetements)  grimacer ;  8.  (ouvrage 
Ji  'ttiguillcj/aire  l/oire;  fui/e  goder. 

To  be  — ed,  (ouvrage  a  I'aiguille) 
hoivA;  goder;  pocher. 

PirCKEK,  n.  1.  ride,  t. ;  2.  (onvrage 
t,  iV./uille)  poc/ie,  f. 

P  jDDEit  [i.ud'-dur]  n.i  tapage;  tin- 
trimnrre :  tumulte,  m. 

PUDDER,  V.  n.  faire  du  tapage,  un 
tiHtaiiarre;  * ftiire  du  tumulte. 

PUDDEK,  V.  a.  ^  embarrasser ;  tour- 
Wienter ;  con  fond  re. 

PUDDING  [pud'-dlng]  n.  1.  (pfltiss.) 
f:ouding,vn.\  2.  i  inteiitin,v[\.\  '6.  sau- 
inMe,  f ;  4  boudin,  m. 

Ulaclv  — ,  boudin;  bmcdin  noir,  m. 

Pudding-pie,  n.  $  pdte,  m. 

Pudding-sleeves,  n.  pi.  grandes 
ynancltes,  f.  pi. 

Pudding-stone,  n.  (mln.)  poudin- 
ffue,  in. 

Pudding-time,  n.  1.  Ifieure  de  diner, 
f.:  2.  %  point  nomme,  m. 

In  — ,  tJ  point  nomme. 

PUDDLE  [piid'-dl]  n.  X.flaqne  d'eau; 
Tnare,  t ;  2.  (const.)  corroi.  m. 

PuDDLE-TRENOii,  n.  (coHst.)  fosse  de 
canal,  pour  le  depot  des  troubles,  in. 

PUDDLE,  V.  a.  1.  rend  re  bourbeiix; 
troubler;  2.  §  troubler;  3.  (const)  ew- 
voser  ;  rembluper  ;  4.  corroi/er  (le 
mortier);  darner;  5.  {miUi\.)  puddler. 

PUDDLING  [pud'-dling]  n.  1.  (maf.) 
oorroi,  m. ;  2.  (meVA\.)  puddtage,  m. 

PUDDLY  [piid'-dli]  adj.  bourheua: ; 
trouble. 

PUDENCY  [pS'-d?n  .i]  n.  %  piideur,  f. 

"  PUDENDA  "  [pu-dfn'-da]  n.  pi.  par- 
lies honteuses,  naiurelles ;  jjaiiies,  f. 

PUDICITY  [pu-dii'-i-ti]  n.  %  pudici- 
te,t. 

PUE.   r.  Pew, 

PUERILE  [pu's-ril]  adj.  pueril. 

PUERILELY  [pu'-enl-Ii]  adj.  puei-ile- 
Ktent. 

PUERILITY  [pu-s-rii'-i-ti]  n.  puerili- 
U,  t 

PUERPER.\L  [  pu-iir'-p8-ral  ]  adj. 
(vned.  ipuerpera  le. 

PUEltPEROUS  [pu-ur'-ps-rus]  adj.  en 
CC^che. 

PUET.   r.  Pewet. 

?UFF  [pufj  n.  ].  souffle,  m. ;  2.  houf- 
fee.  f. ;  8.  houppe  d' j/oudrer,  f. ;  4. 
oouiUon  (garniture  de  robe  de  femme), 
in. ;  5.  pouf,  m. ;  pujf,  m. ;  annonce  em- 
pht^itique,i.\  6.  (hot)  vesse-loup  ;  vesse- 
de-loup,  f. ;  7.  (inach.  k  vap.)  echappe- 
ment  de  la  vnpeur,  in. ;  8.  (patiss.) 
feuiUetage,  ni. ;  9.  ( patiss. )  gateau 
/euillete,  f. 

Puff-ball,  n.  (bot.)  vesse-de-loup ; 
cesse-loup,  f. 

PUFF,  V.  n.  1.  souffl^r;  2.  haleter ; 
i.  bouffer;  4.  boursoufler ;  5.  bouffir ; 
6.  §  se  faire  mousser ;  7.  %  faire  des 
poni's,  des  annonces  emphatiques. 

To  —  up,  bouffer. 

PUFF,  v.  a.  1.  !  soiiffler  ;  2.  p  §  (with, 
rf«)  enfier ;  bouffer;  3.  J  §  a : timer ;  4. 
I  faire  moitsser  ;  loiter  emphatique- 
m«nt. 

i.  A  bladder  — ed  with  air,  une  veesie  enll^e 
iTair ;  to  —  with  pride,  enfler,  bnnffer  d^orgueil. 
5.  To  —  an  invention,  loner  einphatiqiiement  une 
invenli'jn. 

To  —  away,  1.  sotiffler  toujours ;  2. 
dissiper ;  3.  chasser ;  to — up,  1.  [  wi- 
lier ;  2.  §  enfler ;  bouffir. 

PUFFKD'rpun]  adj.  bouffant. 

PUFFER  [pul'-nr]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
touffle,  f. ;  2.  personne  qui  se  fait  mous- 
ler,  f. ;  8.  compare,  m. ;  4.  faiseur  de 
xyyufi,  d'anrumoes  empliatiques,  in. 

PUFFINESS  [par-i-na]  n.  1.  enflure, 
t ;  2  (clilf.)  eir.patement,  m. 

PUFFING LY  [par.ing  iij  udv.  1.  hale- 
Ulnt;  2.  arec  enflure ;  Z.  par  des  poufs ; 
tHir  des  annonces  empfultiques. 

PUFFY  [puf-t]  adj.  1.  enffe  ;  plein  de 
vent;  2.  (do  style)  boursouft^. 

I'UO  [viifi]  n.  1.  bicJion  (animal  favorl). 
m. ;  %.  jaqtMt ;  jaco  ;  jaoot,  m. ;  3.  (de 
shlen)  roquet,  xn. 

P)io-i)oo,  n.  roquet,  m. 

PliO,  ▼.  a.  (— oiNo;  — oed)  '  (BJtf.) 
Kourder  ,  2.  (tecli.)  plloner. 


Pug-mill,  n.  (briqueterie)  petrin,  m. 

PUGGING  [piig'-ging]  n.  (niaf.)  1. 
hourdage;  hourdis,  m. ;  2  <iir(  'ie 
planchei;  f. ;  3.  (tech.)  pilonage,  m. 

PUGGING,  adj.  +  de  voleur. 

PUOGING-MOKTAR, 

PuGOiNO-STUFF,  n.  (maf.)  bauge,  i. 

PUGH  [p6]  ml.  f  done  !  fi  !  nargue  ! 

PUGIL  [po'-j'l]  n.  f  pincee,  f. 

PUGILISM  [pu'-jilizm]  n.pugilat,m. 

PUGILIST  [pu'-jil-ist]  n.  1.  (ant.)  pu- 
gile,  m. ;    2.  pugiliste ;  boireiir.  in. 

PUGILISTIC  [pi,j.l-isi'-ik]  adj  de  pu- 
gilat. 

PUGNACIOUS  [piig-na'-shu.]  adj.  m- 
cHn, parte  d  combattre ;  querelleur. 

PUGNACITY  [piig-naa'-i-ti]  n.  1.  dis- 
position d  combattre ;  /uimeur  querel- 
leuse,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  pugnacite,  t. 

PUISNE  [pu'i.ej  adj.  1.  t  petit;  che- 
tif;  2.  (dr.,  de  juge^  non  en  chef. 

—  justice,  (dr.)  1.  (en  Antrleterre),;«(7i?, 
m. :  2.  (en  France)  coriseiller  (jnge),  in. 

PUISSANCE  [pa'-ia-san.]  n.  **  puis- 
sance ;  force,  f 

PUISSANT  [pu'-Ts  8.-int]  adj.  **  puis- 
sant. 

PUISSANTLY  [pa'.ls  .ant-li]  adv.  t 
puissamment;  avec  force. 

PUKE  [puk]  v.  n.  t  vomir. 

PUKE,  n.  t  1.  romissement,  m. ;  2. 
vomit  if :  emetique.  m. 

PUKE,  adj.  t  puce ;  de  couleur 
puce. 

PUKER  [puk'-ur]  n.  t  vomitif;  eme- 
tique, m. 

PULCHRITUDE  [pul'-krl-tod]  n.  $ 
beauie,  f. 

PULE  [pil]  V.  n.  i.  piauler ;  pioler ; 
i.  pleurnicher ;  S.  geindre  ;  gemir. 

PULING  [pul'-ing]  n.  1.  cri  (de  petit 
poulet),  in. ;  2.  cri  de  pleurnic/ieur,  de 
pleuniicf)euse,m.:  3.  gemissemeni,  m. 

PULINGLY  [pul'-ing-li]  adv.  1.  en  pi- 
auUnit;  2.  en  pleurnichant ;  8.  en  ge- 
missant. 

PULL  [pal]  V.  a.  B 1.  tirer  (avec  force) ; 
2.  cueillir ;  3.  declarer  ;  arracher  ;  4. 
(agr.)  recolter. 

2.  To  —  fruit,  ciieillir  dnfrxiH. 

To  —  bard,  tirer  fort.  To  —  In  pieces, 
mett'-e  en  pieces.  To  —  apart,  asunder, 
arracher  en  deux;  to  —  away,  arra- 
chei  ;  to  —  back,  tirer  en  urriere; 
faire  reader;  to  —  down,  1.  I  faire 
descend  re :  2.  ||  abattre ;  3.  J  demolir ; 
4.  §  7'ahattre ;  ahaisser ;  to  —  in,  1. 
tirer  dedans ;  2.  rentrer ;  3.  serrer ; 
to  —  off,  1.  1  arracher;  2.  tirer;  3. 
oter ;  4.  (imp.)  tirer  ;  to  —  out,  1.  tirer 
dehors;  tirer  ;  sortir ;  2.  arracher; 
enUver ;  to  —  up,  1.  1  tirer  en  haul; 
lever;  2.  §  dernciner;  evtirper. 

PULL,  V.  n.  1.  tirer  (avec  force) ;  2. 
ramer ;  8.  (mar.)  ramer ;  nager. 

PULL,  n.  1.  action  de  tirer.  f. ;  2.  se- 
cousse,  f. ;  3.  effort,  m. ;  4.  §  tdche ;  be- 
sogne,  f. 

Dead  —  B,  poids  qui  resiste  d  Veffori. 
m.  Hard,  heavy  — ,1.1  rude  effort,  in. ; 
2.  §  rude  tdche,  besogne.  To  give  a.  o., 
a.  til.  a  — ,  tirer  q.  u.,  q.  ch. 

FULLBACK  [pul'-b«k]  n.  1.  t  risis- 
tance,  t.\  2.  §  decompte,  m. 

PULLER  [pui'-ur]  n.  1.  tireur,  m. ;  2. 
personne  qui  arrache,  f. 

—  down,  personne  qui  abat,  qui  de- 
molit,  f. 

PULLET  [pui'-lsi]  n.  poulette  (jeune 
poule),  £ 

Fat  — ,  pnularde,  f. 

PULLEY  [pui'li]  n.  ponlie,  f. 

Fast,  fixed  — ,  ^:=  ffaie ;  loose  — ,  = 
foUe.  lifi>-e ;  movable  — ,  =  mobile. 

PULLING  [pul'-ing]  a.  (agr.)  arra- 
chage,  m. 

PULLULATE  [rii''-U  lat]  v.  n.  %  ger- 
mer ;  pnusser. 

PULLULATION  [  ptii-iQ-la'-ihun  ]  n. 
action  de  germer,  f. 

PULMONARY  [pur.m6n.irl]  adj. 
(anat,  m6d.>  (clios.)  pulmon(rire. 

—  consumptfon,  plitldsie  ;  phthisie 
pnlmonalre,  tuberculeuse,  t ;  maladie 
de  poitrine,  f. 

PULMONARY,    n.    ( bot.  )   puhno- 
natre  t. 
PULMONIC  Trii  I"!"'  "kj  sfij- 1-  ("-kt 


m6d.)  (cha^)  pulmonaire;  2.  (mM.) 
(pers.)  jihthisique. 

PULMONIC,  n.  (med.)  1.  (cbos.)  m^ 
dlrument  pectoral,  bechique,  m. ;  i. 
(pers.)  phthisique,  m.,  f. 

PULP  [pulp]  n.  1.  substance  ntolle,  t; 
2.  (dos)  nwelle,  f. ;  3.  (hot.)  pulpe,  f. ;  4 
(bot.)  paienchyme,  ni. ;  5.  (pap.) paie  ; 
bouillie.  f. ;   6.  (ythimn.)  pulpe,  f. 

PULP,  V.  a.  enlever  lenveloppe  Jc 
(cortaines  graines) ;  decortiquer. 

PULPIT  [pui'-p.t]  n.  1.  (de  irMlo- 
teur)  chaire,  f, ;  2.  (il'orateur)  tribune, 
t  ;  3.  f  de  conimissaire-priseui  )  i>«^ 
reau,  in. 

In  the  — ,  e7i  chaire.  To  come  down 
IVoni  the  — ,  descendre  rfe  =  ;  to  got  upi, 
to  go  up  into  the  — ,  monter  en  =;  to 
read  a.  tli.  from  the  — ,  lire  q.  ch.  en  =. 

PuLPiT-CLOTii,  n.  tapis  de  chaire,  m. 

PULPOUS  [piil'-rus]  atij.  (hot)  put- 
peux. 

PULPOUSNESS  [pal'-piis  nf.]  n.  1. 
nature  molle,  f. ;  2.  (bot.)  nature  pvi- 
peuse.  f. 

PULPY  [pui'-pi]  adj.  1.  mou ;  mol; 
2.  (hot.)  pufpeux. 

PULSATE  [pui'-sat]  V.  n.  (did.)  avoir 
des  puis  itions. 

PULSATILE  [pul'-aa-til]  adj.  de  per- 
cussion. 

—  instrument,  instruments^. 

PULSATION  [piil  »a'-.hnn]  \.  (did.) 
pulsation,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  voie  de  fait  (eu 
poussant  q  u.),  f. 

PULSATIVE  [pfil'-sa-tTv], 

PULSATORY  [pul'  sa-to-ri]  adj.  (m6d.) 
pulsatif. 

PULSE  [puis]  n.  l.poids,  m. ;  2.  (phys.) 
ptdnation,  f. 

High  —  (m6d.)  pouls  elere:  irregulw 
— ,  =  deregli  :  low  — ,  ^fiible  ;  (juiok 
— .  =  vite.  frequent ;  ic&ular  — ,  =  r4 
gli.  Small,  weak,  and  frequent  — ,  = 
formicant;  suft  — ,  =::  mou;  wiry — , 
=  sec.  Quickness  of  the  — ,  /)  equeiUi- 
du  =,  f.  To  feel  a  o."s  — , '  1.  (m^il 
tuier  le  =:  d  q.  u.  ;  2.  §  sonde)'  q.  u, 
sonder  le  terrain  chez  q.  u. ;  later  It 
terrain. 

PULSE,  n.  (bot.)  plante  legumineiMi 
f. ;  legumineux.  iii. ;  ^  legume,  m. 

PULVERABLE  [  pul'-mr-a-H  ]  ai?} 
pulrerulent. 

PULVERIZATION  [ptil-Tur-I-ii  -ctSu] 
n.  jndrerixdtimi,  C 

PULVERIZE  [pisr-vur-iz]  V.  a.  F  pvl- 
teriser  (reduire  en  poudro). 

PULVEROUS  [pul'-vur-ufc]  aty  po^ 
dreux. 

PULVERULENCE  [pfii-vsr'-i  13«]  n. 
(did.l  piilrerrscence,  f. 

PULVERULENT  [pii-ver'-a-Unt]  a^J. 
1.  (did.)  pulverescent ;  2.  (hisL  natj 
pulreratetir. 

PUMICF^  [pum'-iB]  n.  ponce,  t. 

Glassy  — ,  =  vitreune. 

Pumice-stone,  n.  pierre  ponce,  t 

PUMICF],  V.  a.  poncer  (avec  de  la 
plerrc  ponce). 

PUMICING  [pum'.taing]  n.  (tecu.j 
poni;age,  m. 

PUMICEOUS  [pii-ml»h'-u.]  adj.  (mill.) 
ponceux. 

PUMMEL.   V.  Pommel. 

PUMP  [pump]  n.  1.  pompe,  f. ;  2.  es- 
carpin  (soulitr),  m. 

Double  acting  — ,  pompe  d  double  ef- 

fet.  Brine ,:=  M<iudsley ;  exiir.^ish- 

ing,  fire-  — ,  =  d  incendie;  feed ,  = 

alimentaire  ;  forcing ,  =  foulante; 

hand ,  =;  d  la  main  ;  lift  and  foroe- 

— ,  =  aspirante  etfoulante;  lifting  — , 
=  ilivatolre ;  stomach  — ,  =  utoma- 
cale ;  sucking,  suction — ,:=apir<tnto. 
To  fetch  the  — ,  amorcer,  charger,  «n- 
grener  la  = ;  to  work  a  — ,  mettre  xt'iC 
=  en  movvement;  manwuvrer  une  =; 
faire  agir.jouer  une  i=. 

PuMP-noRE,  n.  &me  de  pompe,  t 

PuMP-mtAKE,  n.  brimbale,  bringxvc- 
bale  de  pompe,  f. 

PuMP-OAuoE,  n.  sonde  de  pompe,  t 

Pump-oeak,  n.  garniture  aeponip^  t 

PiTMP-LiFT,  n.  reprice  de  pompe.  \. 

PuMP-sPEAR,  n.  tige  de  i/ompc.  t 

PUilP,  V.  n.  [  ymptr ;  faire  jouir  la 
fjompe. 


PUN 


PUR 


put; 


b  nor ;  o  not ;  m  tube ;  H  tub ;  ft  bull ;  u  burn,  lier,  sir ;  (A,  oil ;  bu  pound  ;  </i  tliln ;  th  thU. 


PUMP,  V.  a.  1.  II  foniper;  2.  J  decan- 
ter (den  liqueurs);  3.  ^  |  donner  Id 
doucfie  d  (<!.  u.) ;  4.  §  nonder  (q.  u.) ; 
tourner  (q.  u.) ;  ^  tirer  lea  vera  du  nez 
i  (q.  u.). 

To  —  a.  th  .-«ut  of  a.  o.,  tirer  q,  ch. 
dt  q.  u.  To  be  — ed,  prendre,  recevoir 
to  douclie.  —  ship,  oh !  ( mar.  )  d  la 
pctnpe  ! 

"PUMPER  [pump'-ur]  n.  1.  penonne 
pii  pompe,  f. ;  2.  chose  qui /ait  aller  la 
(iompe.  f. 

PUMPION  [pump'-yun], 

PUMPKIN  [pump'-kin]  n.  (hot.) 
oourge,  f. ;  ^  potiron,  in. ;  ^  citrouiUe, 
t. ;  5  giraumont,  in. 

Melon  — ,  paHisson,  m. ;  ^  bonnet 
d^electeur,de pretre,  in.;  couronne  im- 
periale,t.;  ^  artichaut  de  Jerusalem, 
d'Espagne,  in.  ;  ^  potiron  d'  Espa- 
gne,  in. 

PUN  [pun]  n.  calembour,  m. 

To  make  a  — ,faire  un  rn.. 

PUN,  V.  n.  ( — ning;  — nkd)  faire 
des  calemboura ;  purler  pat  culem- 
iotirs. 

PUN,  V.  a.  (— NiNG ;  — ned)  (into,  d) 
engager  par  des  calemboura. 

T^e  sinner  was  —wf'/ into  r.pentance, /« /)5cAju; 
ilail  t.-.jTBgfi  au  n/t^nlir  par  de«  ca!emt..ni-8. 

PUN,  V.  a.  t  ( — NING  ;  — ned)  broyer. 

PUNCH  [pintsh]  n.  1.  I  emporte-piece 
(Instrument),  in. ;  2.  gW"  coup  de 
paing,  in.;  3.  (const.)  faux pieu,  m, ;  4. 
(mines)  fieuret,  m. ;  5.  (tech.)  mouton 
(de  sonnette),  in. 

PUNCH,  n.  punch,  m. 

PuNOU-BOWL,  n.  bol  d  punch,  m. 

PUNCH,  n.  polichinelle,  m. 

PUNCH,  n.  1.  cheval  rarrvassi.  m. ; 
personne  triipue,  f. ;  2.  courtuud,  m. ; 
courtaude,  f. 

PUNCH,  V.  a  1.  enlever  la  piece  de 
(par  remporte-pioce) ;  percer ;  '2.  f^~ 
donner  un  coup  de  poing  d ;  dormer 
un  coup  d. 

PUNCHEON  [piint.U'-iin]  n.  1.  (urts) 
pi'iTicon,  n. ;  2.  (charp.)  montant,  m. ; 
8.  (de  vins)  piece  (mesuve  de  litres  .317,- 
f045),  f. ;  4.  (d'aile,  de  bi^re)  jnece  (ine- 
3:ire('e  litres  332,6876),  f 

PU  NCHEU  [puntsh'.ur]  n.  1.  personne 
q^ii  enlete  la  piece  aveo  un  emporte- 
nifire  f.  :  2.  (tech  )  emporte-piece,  m. 

PUNCHINELLO  [pun-t.hi-nM'-lo]  n. 
polichinelle.  m. 

PUNCH, 

PUNCHY  [piintah'-i]  adj.  ramasse ; 
fapu. 

PUNCTATE  [pank'-tat], 

PUNCTATED  [  piink'-tat-6d  ]  adj.  en 
pointe. 

PUNCTIFORM  [punk'-ti-ftioi]  adj.  en 
forme  de  pointe. 

PUNCTILIO  rpSnk-til'-yo]  n.  1.  ex- 
actitude scrupuleuse  (dans  les  choses 
peu  importantes),  f. ;  2.  fonnalite; 
forme,  f. 

To  stand  upon  — s,  mettre  les  points 
sur  les  i. 

PUNCTILIOUS  [punk-tii'-yus]  adj.  1. 
d^une  exactitude  scrupuleuse ;  2.  J. 
pointiUeua;. 

PUNCTILIOUSLY  T  p^k-tn'-yaa-ll  ] 
adv.  1.  avec  une  exactitude  scrupu- 
leuse: 2.  dhme  maniire  pointilleuse. 

PUNCTILIOUSNESS     [  piink-Ul'-yaB- 

nSi]  n.  1.  exactitude  scrupiUeuse,  f. ;  2. 
extgejice  pointilleuse  ;  nature  pointil- 
leuse,  f. 

PUNCTO  [punk'-td]  n.  +  1.  formaliU; 
fnnne,  f. ;  2.  (escrime)  poinfe,  f. 

PUNCTUAL  [  piingkt'-n-al  1  adj.  1. 
p^metuel ;  exact;  2.  qui  constste  en  un 
fXKnt. 

PUNCTUALIST  [  p5ngkt'-5-nl-Tst  ]  n. 
p«f Sonne  poinlilleuse  pour  les  formes, 
WMr  le  ceremonial. 

PUNCTUALITY  [pungkt-ii-ar-i-ti]  n. 
ponctualite;  exactitude,  f. 

PUNCTUALLY  [pflngkt'-ii-al.n]  adv. 
poni-tuellement ;  exactement. 
.       PUNCTUALNESS.  K  Punctuauty. 

PUIVCTUATE  [  pungk-'-ii-at  ]  V.  a. 
ponctuer. 

PUNCTUATION  [piingkl-a-i'-.ten]  n. 
f^nctuation,  t. 

rUNCTUKE  [piingkt'  jur]  n.  1.  ♦  ac- 


tion de  piqner,  f. ;  2.  piqfire,  t. ;  3. 
(chir.)  piijfire,  f. ;  4.  (tntjd.)  ponction,  f. 

PUNCTUKE,  V.  a.  *  piquer(i'air&  une 
piqiirc). 

PUNGENCY  [pui.'-i6n-»i]  n.  1.  8  na- 
ture piquante.  f. ;  2.  \  §  dcrete;  aeri- 
monie,  f. ;  3.  §  (tigreur  ;  acrimonie,  f. ; 
4  S  piquant,  in. 

PUNGENT  [p5n'-j5nt]  adj.  1.  J  pl- 
quiint;  qui  pique;  2.  I  §  dare ;  acrimo- 
nieux ;  3.  poigiiant;  per^ant;  cut- 
sant;  4.  ^piquant. 

1.  —  8ni;tt,  da  tahae  piqrant.  2.  ||  —  taste, 
g  uf  acre ;  §  —  manner  of  speech,  maniere  acre, 
HCrini'niouSd  <fe  ;>ar'er.  3.  —  grift',  ch'i  grin  poi- 
gnant, cniaant.     4.  —  wit,  e^pnt  piqnar.t. 

PUNIC  fpu'-nik]  adj.  punique. 

PUNINESS  [pe'-ni-ns.]  n.  (in.  p.)/J««- 
tesse,  f. ;  nature  chetine,  mesquiue,  f. 

PUNISH  [pun'-i«h]  V.  a.  punir;  chd- 
tier. 

On  p.<iin  of  being  — ed  according  to 
law,  (dr.)  ■'ious  les  peines  de  droit 

PUNISHABLE  [piia'-ish-a-bl]  adj.  pit- 

PUNISH ABLENESS  [piin'-ish-a  bl-nSa] 
n.  caractere  punis.'iidde  (d'un  acte),  m. 

PUNISHEK  [piin'-ish-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  jiunit,  f. ;  auteur  d''une  puni- 
tion,  m. 

Aiv  — ,  auteur  de  nia  punition. 

PUNISHMENT  [pdn'-Jsh-m5nt]  n.  pu- 
nition, f. ;  chdtiment,  m. ;  peine,  f. 

Condign  — ,  punition  ineritee ;  igno- 
minious — ,  (dr.)  peine  infamante.  To 
bring  a  malefactor  to  — ,  faire  punir  un 
malfaiteur. 

PUNITIVE  [pu'-nT-tTv]  adj.  t  penal. 

PUNITORY  [pu'-nr-to-rl]  adj.  1.  qui 
punit ;  2.  qui  tend  d  punir. 

PUNK  [piingk]  n.  \  prostituee,  f. 

PUNNEK.   V.  Punster. 

PUNSTER  [piin'-gtur]  n.  1.  calembau- 
riste.  in. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  turlupin,  m. 

PUNT  [piint]  V.  n.  {JQw)  ponter. 

PUNT,  n.  (mar.)  ras  de  carene,  m. 

PUNTER  [punt'-ur]  n.  {}&\x)ponte  (qui 
jonc  contre  le  banquier),  m. 

PUNY  [pu'-ni]  adj.  (m.  p.) petit;  che- 
tif;  mesquin. 

PUNY,  n.  Xjeune  novice,  m.,  f. ;  per- 
sonne .sans  experience,  t. 

PUP  [pnp]  V.  n.  ( — PING ;  — ped)  chien- 
ner :  mettre  bas. 

PUP,  n.  petit  chien,  m. ;  petite  chi- 
enne.  f. ;  petit,  m. ;  petite,  t. 

With  — ,  (do  la  chienne)  pleine. 

PUPA[pri'-p«], 

PUPE  [pup]  n.  (ent.)  piipe ;  chrysa- 
lide ;  nymphe,  f. 

PUPIL  [pu'-pil]  n.  (anat.)  pnpille,  f. 

PUPIL,  n.  1.  ^.eleve,  m.,  f. ;  ecolier,  m. ; 
ecoliire,  t. ;  2.  pupille,  m.,  f. 

Private  — ,  eleve  partioulier.  To  form 
a  — ,  faire,  former  un  eleve. 

PUPILAGE  [  pa'-p!l-aj  ]  n.  1.  itat 
J'eleve;  tenipjs  d' education, -[n.;  bancs 
de  Veoole,  m.  pi. ;  2   minorite,  f. 

To  be  in  o.'s  — ,  etre  sur  les  bancs ; 
to  return  to  o.'s  — ,  se  remettre  sur  les 
bancs. 

PUPILARY  [pQ'-pll-la-ri]  adj.  pupil- 
laire. 

PUPPET  [pup'-pf  t]  n.  1.  marionnette ; 
bamboohe,  f. ;  2.  poupee,  f. ;  poupard, 
m. ;  8.  (tech.)  poupee  (de  tour),  f. 

PUPPET-M.^N, 

Puppet-master,  n.  maltre  d'un  spo^ 
taole    de    marionnettes,    de    bamlo- 
ches,  m. 

PuppET-PLATEP,,  n.  1.  joueur  de  ma- 
rionnettes, de  bamboches,  m. ;  2.  §  per- 
sonne qui  tire  laficelle,  f. 

Puppet-show,  n.  spectacle  de  ma- 
rionnettes, de  bamboches,  m. ;  marion- 
nettes. f.  pi. ;  bamboches,  f.  pi. 

PUPPY  [pup'-pi]  n.  i.  petit  chien,  m. ; 
petite  chiem^,  f. ;  petit,  ni. ;  petite,  f. ; 
2.  (m.  p.)  (j.era  )  freluqr-d ;  faquin ; 
drble,  in. 

PUPPY,  v.n.  chienner ;  mettre  bas. 

PUPPYISM  [pip'-pi-Tzm]  n.  fatuity,  f. 

PUR  [pur]  V.  n.  (—king;  —red)  (dos 
chats). W6/'.'  faire  le  rouet. 

PUR,  V.  a.  (—ring;  —red) (cles chats) 
exprUrer  (en  fllant). 

'riie  cat  — rtil  ap[jlau3e,  le  chal  exprima  ton  ap- 
plaij<lissemenf. 

PUK,  n.  (des  chats)  rmiet,  m. 


Cat's  — ,  (ined.)  fremisse7nent,  brvta- 
sernent  cataire,  id. 

PURBLIND  [pur' -blind]  adj.  1.  (pew.) 
myope;  qui  a  la  vue  basse,  courts; 

2.  (des  animau.\,  des  choses)  qui  vod 
peu ;  areugle. 

PURBLINDNESS  [  pur'-biM  at. ]  n. 
myofiie  ;  vue  basse,  courte,  t 

PURCHASABLE  [pur'-t.hai-.  II]  a^ 
d  acheter ;  qu''on  peut  acheter,  aequi' 
rir. 

PURCHASE  [pur'-tahas]  V.  a.  1.  1  (nr 
d)  acheter ;  faire  I'achat  de ;  acquerir  { 
faire  Vacquisitiun  de;  2.  1 1!  acquerir 
(ne  pas  heriter);  obtenir ;  3.  §  aclieter; 
obtenir ;  gainer;  4.  (At.)  demander. 

1.  T.)  —  a.  th.  of  a.  o.,acheler  q.  ch.  a  q.  u.  S. 
HeriMlitaty  lalliur  than  — ff,  kTeditaire  p'ut&i 
jM'acqnis.  S.  To —  favor  with  flatter)',  acheier, 
obtenir,  gugner  tafavtur  par  lafiaUtru, 

To  —  out,  easpier. 

PURCHASE,  n.  1.  1  achat,  m.\  em- 
plette,  f. ;  acquisition,  f. ;  2.  I  acquisi- 
tion (non  une  possession  hertiditaire),  t ; 

3.  §  (ich.((t,  in. ;  action  d'obtenir.  de  ga- 
gner,  f. ;  4.  t  vol,  m. ;  5.  (dr.)  obtention, 
f.  ;  6.  (mar.)  appareil,  m.  ;  7.  (mec.) 
force  mecanique,  f. ;  8.  (tech.)  prise,  t 

Deed  of  — ,  (dr.)  contrat  d'acquist- 
tion,  m.  By  — ,  1.  par  achat ;  par  voie 
d'achat;  2.  (dr.)  d  litre  d'achat.  To 
make  a — ,  faire  un  achat,  une  emplett-e, 
..""le  acquisition ;  to  make  a  —  otfairt, 
Fok.  iat,  [acquisition  de ; faire  emplette, 
aoqtntiition  de. 

I'urou.\se-money,  n.  prix  d'achat,m 

PURCHASER  [pur'-tshaa-ur]  n.  1.  uchd- 
teur,  m. ;  2.  (de  bicns  iinineubles)  o*,- 
quereur,  m. 

PURK  [pur]  adj.  1.  II  §  pur;  2.  (from, 
de)  exempt;  8.  (m.  p.) franc ;  vrai. 

'2.  —  from  all  other  vice,  exempt  de  tout  %iUri 
vice.     8.  A  —  s^omiiirel,  un  franc,  an  vrai  ccqain. 

Simon  —  t3gr-,  nicodeme ;  niaia,  m.  • 
real  Simon  —  J^^",  Vhomme  triiiu,  «KJ 
per.sonne. 

PURELY  [piir-i:]  adv.  purement. 

PURENESS  [piir^nsi]  n.  Hpureil, 

PURFLE  [pur'.fl]  V.  a.  t  (with,  de)  I 
broder  ;  2.  border  de  broderie. 

PURFLE, 

PURFLEW  [pur'-flu]  n.  t  bordure  ii 
broderie,  t. 

PURGA.MENT  [pur'-ga-mSnt]  n.  J  «»■ 
crement,  m. 

PURGATION  [  pur-ga'-riiiin  ]  n.  1. 
(med.)  purgation  (action),  £ ;  2.  t  (<lr.) 
purgation,  t. 

PURGATIVE  [pur'-ga-tiv]  adj.  (med.) 
purqatif. 

PURGATIVE,  n.  (med.)  purgatif, 
m. ;  purgation,  f. 

Gentle,  mild  — ,  purgatif  dowx ;  pur- 
gation douce,  I. 

PURGATORIAL  [pur ga-to'-ri-al], 

PURGATORIAN  [pur-ga-to'-rl-an]  a^j. 
du  purgatoire. 

PURGATORY  [pnr'-ga-to-ri]  adj.  1. 
qui  puHJie;  de  purification';  2.  expi^ 
atoire. 

PURGATORY,  n.  purgatoire,  m. 

To  have  o.'s  — In  this  world, ya»>e  son 
=.  en  ce  monde. 

PURGE  [purj]  V.  a.  1.  II  purger ;  2.  \ 
nettoyer ;  3.  \  claHfier  (les   liqueurs); 

4.  §  purger ;  purifier ;  5.  §  purger' 
purger  d" accusation  ;  6.  §  epurer  ;  7. 
(dr.)  purger. 

•2.  T.j  —  tlie  stables  of  Augeaa,  nettoyer  ka  Ha- 
blea  a   4  ugias. 

T-  —  o.'s  selC  1.  86  purger  ;  2.  (di.) 
se  purger.  To  —  away,  1.  [  nettoyer  ;  i. 
purger ;  purifier  ;  to  —  out,  ba'laier; 
eidever. 

PURGE,  V.  n.  1.  I  se  purger ;  2.  g  M 
purger;  se  purifier. 

PURGE,  n.  purgation  (modeclne),  t 

PURGER  [purj'-ur]  n.  1.  persannA 
chose  qui  pu  'ge,  neitoie,  piirijie,  ciari- 
fie,  f. ;  2.  t  purgation  (medeclno),  f 

PURGING  [purj'-mg]  n.  1.  d/iirrhAi, 
£ :  2.  §  epuration.  £ 

PURIFICATION  [pu-ri-fi-ki -aSiiB]  n 
1.  II  §  (PROM,  de)  purification,  f. ;  2.  )  § 
epuration,  t 

PURIFICATIVE  [pu-rif  I-ia-«v], 

PURIFICATORY  [  pu-rif-1-ki  W-ri  ] 
adj.  II  §  qui  purifie. 

481 


PITR 


PUR 


PUS 


a  fate;  at  far;  A  fall;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  5  pin;  d  no;  6  move* 


I'URIFICATORY,  n.  (rcl.  cath.)  ^w- 
r{fi,c(iUon,  f. 

PUKIFIER  [pu'-rifiur]  n.  personne, 
choxe  qiti  purijie,  epure,  f. 

rUUlFOUM  [pa'-ri.t6rm]  aflj.  (med.) 
nnrifonne. 

PUllIFT  [pu'-ri-n]  V.  a.  1.  i  §  (from, 
de)  purifier ;  2.  ||  §  epurer. 

rURIFY,  V.  n.  1.  1  §  S6i)urifif.r  ;  2.  § 
t'epurer. 

FUKIFYING  [pO'-ri-n-ing]  n.  t  puri- 
^tition,  t. 

PUEISM  [pu'-rlim]  n.  1.  purisme,  m. ; 
2.  pii/itanixme,  m. 

I'URIST  [pu'-i-wt]  n.  puriste,  m. 

PURITAN,  adj.   V.  Puritanic. 

PURITAN  [pu'-ri-t«n]  n.  puriUiin, 
m. ;  purititine,  f. 

PURITANIC  [pii-ri-taei'  ik], 

PURITANICAL  [pu-ri-tan'-I-kal]  adj. 
pitritain ;  de  pui-itain. 

—  man  ers,  nucura  tie  puritan. 

PURITANISM  [pu'-ri-tan-lun]  n.puri- 
tanisme,  m. 

PURITANIZE  [pa'-ri-tan  ii]  V.  n./aire 
le  puritain. 

PURITY  [pu'-rl-ti]  n.  1.  1  %pureU,  f. ; 
2.  X  propreti,  f. 

PURL  [purl]  n.  1.  hordure  en  hrode- 
He,  f. ;  2.  (de  dentelle)  engrUure,  f. 

PURL,  n.  aile.  Here  d  uhsintlie,  f. 

PURL,  V.  n.  **  (de  ruisseaux)  1.  mur- 
murer ;  2.  couler  en  rtmrmuront. 

To  —  up,  n'elever  (en  ondulation). 

PURL,  n.  **  (de  ruisseaux)  dmtx 
mviinure,  m. 

PURL,  V.  a.  t  orner  de  broderie. 

PURLIEU  [pur'-lu]  n.  1.  I  (ilentour, 
m. ;  environ,  ni. ;  eonfin,  m. ;  — s,  alen- 
toitrs,  m.  pi. ;  environs,  ni.  pi. ;  confine, 
m.  pi. ;  voiainaye,  m.  sing. ;  2.  §  li- 
mife,  £ 


PURLIN  [pur'-lin]  n.  (charp.)  ven- 
b'iere,  f. 

PURLING  [puri'-ing]  adj.  *♦  (de  ruis- 
Beanx)  niiimuirant. 

PURLING,  n.  **  (de  ruisseaux)  mur- 
mure ;  doux  murmure,  m. 

PURLOIN  [pur-i6in']  V.  a.  (from)  de- 
rcher  {a);  soustraire  (d);  voler  (d); 
poller. 

To  —  a.  0.  of  a.  th.,  to  —  a.  th.  from  a.  o.,  d6- 
vtber,  8  iitBtiaire,  v.Jer  q,  ch.  d  q.  u.  ;  piller  q.  «. 
de  q.  ck. 

PURLOINER  [par-i6in'-ur]  n.  \.  per- 
Bonne  qui  der-^he,  soustrait,  t. ;  voleur, 
tn. ;  voleune,  {. ;  2.  plagiaire,  m. 

PURLOINING  r  pur-lMn'-lng  ]  n.  1. 
eountniction,  f. ;  vol,  m. ;  2.  phtgiat,  m. 

PURPLE  [pur'-pl]  adj.  1.  de  pourpre ; 
pourpre ;  2.  (rued.)  pxmrpre ;  violace. 

PURPI.E,  n.  1.  pourpre  (couleur), 
m. ;  2.  pourpre  (de  Tyr),  f. ;  8.  pourpre 
(dignitii  des  rois,  des  cardinaux),  f. 

Tyilan  — ,  =  de  Tyr,  t  To  wear  the 
— ,  porter  Ul  =. 

PURPLE,  V.  a.  1.  J  teindre  en  pour- 
pre ;  2.  ♦*  empourprer ;  3.  (with,  de) 
rougir. 

S.  liunds  — d  with  blood,  des  mains  rougies  de 
laiig. 

PURPLISH  [p.ir'.pn.h]  adj.  purpu- 
rin ;  qui  tire  sur  le  pourpre. 

PURPORT  [pur' -port]  n.  L  but;  ob- 
Jvt,  in.  ;  2.  portee ;  force  ;  tialeur,  f. ; 
8.  teneur,  i  ;  contenu,  tn. ;  «e»«,  m. 

1.  Tbe  —  of  PlBt-.'8diolo;<iie«,  le  but.  I'uhjetdet 
iialugutt  de  Plalm.  i.  Tlie  —  of  a  word,  la  por- 
i6*-,  fa  f  rre,  /a  valetir  d^un  inU, 

PURPOSE  [pur'-pu.]  n.  1.  but,  m.; 
<f /I,  f. ;  effet,  m. ;  2.  intention,  t. ;  des- 
tein,  tn. ;  vue,  t ;  projet,  in.;  3.  utilite, 
f. :  inUrit,  m. ;  but  d'utUiti,  m.\  but 
fir.UrU,  m.\  4.  usage;  besoin,  in. 

4.  Kultire  c.r  pruaent  — »,  let  bvtuina  Julart  lu 
fr  ■gtnte. 

Ommerclal  — s,  (com  )///<«  de  com- 
merce, ni.  pi.;  cross  — s,  (jeti)  propus 
IvU'rrompus ;  flxed,  set  — ,  but  arrele, 
flJ-e.  For  the  —  of,  dans  le  but  de ;  for 
t!il.S  that  -,  <i  cet  effet ;  for  what  — ? 
il-nmifuel  butf  from  the — ,  fordxn  u> 
the  — .  etriinger  an  but;  of —  t,  on  — , 
idejutHu;  erpreji:  arec  intention ;  to 
litl  le  — .  d />^«  d'e/fet;  pen  utilem-ent; 
#r»  vain :  tn  much  — ,  d  grand  effet ; 
40* 


bien  uiilemeni;  to  no  — ,  sans  effet;  en 
V(rin ;  in  utilement ;  sans  utilite ;  ^  en 
pure  perte ;  to  the  same  — ,  1.  dans  le 
meme  but;  2.  dans  le  ineme  sens;  to 
some  — ,  1.  utile;  2.  ■utilement;  to  the 
-',  1.  duns  un  but  utile;  2.  apropos; 
3.  comme  il/aut;  not  to  the  — ,  1.  hors 
depropos;  2.  munc/ue;  to  what — ?  d 
quel  ejetf  d  quoi  serif  d  quoi  honf 
witii  a  deliberate  — ,  de  propos  delibere. 
To  answer  a  — ,  remplir  un  but ;  to  an- 
swer a.  o.'s  — .  repondre  a  Vuttente  de 
q.  u. ;  ^/(tire  Vaffaire  de  q.  u. ;  to  an- 
swer the  —  of,  /(lire  I'office  de ;  to  an- 
swer no — ,  etre  inutile;  ne  servir  de 
rien ;  to  be  from  the  — ,  s'ecarter,  s' eloi- 
gner du  but;  to  be  nothinst  to  the — , 
ne  rouloir  rien  dire;  7ie /aire  rien  d 
I'djfiiire;  to  bring  about,  to  gain  o.'s  — , 
venir  a  bout  de  son  dexxein;  en  venir 
d  sesfins;  to  come  to  the  — ,  alter,  ve- 
nir (lu/ait;  to  defeat  a  — ,  manquer  le 
but ;  to  defeat  o."s  — ,  manquer  son  but ; 
to  pursue  o."s  — ,  (dler.  tendre  d  sea 
fins ;  to  suit  o.'s  — ,  X.f.iire  son  affaire ; 
2.  convenir  a  q.  u. ;  1  arranger  q.  u. 
It  is  nothing  to  tlie  — !  cela  ne  dit  rien  ! 
ceUi  ne  fait  rien !  cela  ne  signifie 
rien  !  Fitted  for  one  -  only,  (man.)  d 
tine  main. 

PURPOSE,  V.  a.  {to)  1.  se  proposer 
(do);  avoir  t intention,  le  dessein,  le 
projet  (de);  2.  prendre  kt  resolution 
(de) ;  se  decider  (a). 

PURPOSED  [pur'-pu.t]  adj.  1.  (cbos.) 
propose;  projcte ;  2.  (peis.)  resolu. 

PURPOSELY  [pur'-pu.-!.]  adv.  1.  d 
dessein ;  expres ;  2.  de  propios  delibere. 

PURPRISE  [pur'-prii]  n,  pourpris  i, 
m. ;  t  enclos,  m. ;  enceinte,  f. 

PURPURA  [pur'-pu  ra]  n.  (mi6.)pur- 
pura,  m. ;  fievre  pourpree,  f. 

PURPURE  [pur'-pQr]  n.  (bias.)  potfr- 
pre,  m.  ^ 

PURR  [piir]  n.  (orn.)  cocorli,  m. ;  ^ 
alouette  de  mer,  f. 

PURRING  [pnr'-ring]  adj.  1.  (des  chats) 
quifile  ;  qui  fait  le  rouet ;  2.  (med.)  ca- 
taire. 

PURSE  [purs]  n.  1.  bourse,  f.;  2.  ^ 
(plais.)  escarcelle,  f. ;  3.  (course  de  che- 
vaux)  prix,  m. ;  4.  (en  Turquie)  bourse 
(1T81  fr.). 

Empty,  light  — ,  bourse  legire,  de- 
garnie ;  lieavy,  long  — ,  =:  lourde ;  pri- 
vy — ,  cassette  (du  souverain),  f. ;  well- 
lined  — ,  =:  bien  garnie.  Net-work  — , 
:=  de  filet.  To  have  the  devil  in  o.'s  — , 
loger  le  diable  dans  sa  = ;  to  pull  out 
o.'s  — ,  1.  tirer  sa  =:;  2.  mettre  la  main 
d  lar^;  to  put  into  o.'s  — ,  mettre  en 
=z;  embourser ;  to  put  up,  to  tie  up  o.'s 
— ,fermer  ,<<«=. 

Purse-net,  n.  1.  filet  en  bourse,  m. ; 
2.  (peche)  nbleret,  m. 

PuRSE-PKirvE,  ti.  orgtieil  de  riches- 
ses,  m. 

Purse-proud,  adj.  jf«r  de  son  argent, 
de  ses  richesses,  de  ses  biens. 

PURSE,  V.  a.  1.  embourser ;  mettre 
en  bourse;  mettre  dans  une  bourse;  2. 
§  contracter  ;  plisser ;  froncer. 

To  —  up,  =. 

PURSER  [purs'-ur]  n.  (mar.)  agent 
comptable,  m. 

— 's  steward,  distributeur  des  vi- 
vres,  m. 

PURSINESS  [pur'..i-nf.]  n.  1.  I  bour- 
soufiure ;  enflure,  {. ;  2.  courte  haleine ; 
oppression  (fhaleine,  f 

PUR8LAIN  [pur.'-lin], 

PURSLANE  [pura'-lan]  r\.  Q)oV)  pour- 
pier  (genre),  m. 

Golden  — .  =  dori.  Sea — ,  arroche 
halime,  C  ;  *f  =  de  mer,  tn. 

PURSUANCE  [pur-.a'-an.]  n.  1.  action 
de  poursuivre  (continiicr),  f. ;  2.  suite ; 
consequence,  f. 

In  —  of,  1.  en  poursuivant;  2.  en 
consequence  de ;  par  suite  de ;  en  vertu 
de;  8.  (dr.)  en  ea-ecntion  de. 

PURSUANT  [pur-tu'-ant]  adj.  1.  (TO) 
en  consequence  (de) ;  par  suite  (de) ; 
en  vertu  (de);  2.  confornie  (a);  3.  (ad- 
verb.) conformiment  (d). 

PURSUE  [pur-tu']  v.  a.  1.  II  §  poursui- 
vre ;  2.  suivre ;  8  cAerc/t*.'- ;  4.  pers^- 
(yuter. 


2.   What  course  shiill  we   — !  qnel  :Atm 
Tons-n'/ua  /    3.  To  ^  a  remedy,  cherclier 


af 


To  —  close,  euivre  de  pres.    To  - 
ter,  1.  poursuivre;  2.  suivre. 

PURSUE,  v.  n.  poursuivre. 

PURSUER  [pur-nfi'-ur]  n.  1.  perscrin^ 
qui  poursuit,  qui  suit,  f.;  2  ]>ers(Hine 
qui  est  d  la  poursuite  (d'une  autre),  f. 

•1.   His  — «,  des  gfna  qui  s  ill  a  sa  lionisiiite. 

PURSUIT  [pur-sut']  n.  1.  11^  /ovr 
suite,  f. :  2.  recherche,  f. ;  3.  §  — s,  .'pi , 
occupations,  f.  pi. ;  travaiiar,  m.  pt 
carriere,  £  sing. ;  partie,  f.  sing. ;  ettt 
des,  {.  pi. 

3.  Lilentry — «,  travaux  litlzraires ;  merranliU 
—  «.  ocoupati'  ri8  c-miuercia'es. 

In  —  of,  1.  d  l<i  poursuite  de;  2.  d  la 
recherche  de.  To  give  over,  up,  to  re 
linquish  o.'s  — ,  (  V.  les  sens)  1  quitter 
la  partie. 

PUliSUIVANT     [pur'-.w5.vant]     n.    1. 

poursuivant  ^d'al•mes) ;  2.  J  §  avant- 
coureur  ;  precurseur,  m. 

—  at  arms,  poursuivant  d'armes. 
PURSY    [pur' -8.]    adj.    1.    boufii;    2. 

(pers.)  qui  a  I'haleine  courte  ;  8.  (pers.) 
(m.  p.) poussif. 

Big  —  fellow,  (m.  p.)  gros  poussif,  m. 

PURTENANCE  [  pur'-te-nan.  ]  n.  t 
fressure,  £ 

PURULENCE  [pG'-ru-IJns], 

PURULENCY  [pu'-rii-lsn-ei]  n.  (mod.) 
purulev.ce,  £ 

PURULENT  [pu'-rfi-Unt]  adj.  (med.) 
pundent. 

—  collection,  collection  =;«.  Seat  of 
the  —  col  lection, /oj/«c  =:,  m. 

PURVEY  [pur-va']  V.  a.  t:  1.  (with,  de) 
pourvoir ;  fournir ;  2.  procurer;  ob- 
tenir. 

PURVEY,  V.  n.  1.  (for)  pourvoir 
(a) ;  2.  faire  ses  provisions  ( pour). 

PURVEYANCE  [pur-va'-ans]  n.  t  1. 
approvisionnetnent,  m. ;  2.  provisimtt, 
f.  pi. ;  8.  (dr.  feod.)  entretien  de  la  mai' 
son  du  roi,  m. 

PURVEYOR  [pur-va' -ur]  n.  1.  poifc-". 
voyeur,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  complaisant,  ni. 
complaisante,  £ 

PURVIEW  [pur'-vu]  n.  1.  limits,  £ 
pi. ;  circonscription,  £  sing. ;  2.  (dr.) 
corps  (d'une  loi) ;  texie ;  dispositif,  m. 

PUS  [pus]  n.  (med.)  pus,  ni. 

PUSH  [push]  V.  a.  1.  fl  (FP.O.M,  de;  to, 
a)  pouxser  (faire  effort  contre,  impriinei 
un  mouvement  a) ;  2.  j]  (fro.m,  de)  re- 
pousser ;  3.  §  pousser  (faire  avancer); 

4.  §  pousser  (porter,  etendrc) ;  5.  §  (to, 
de)  presser  (insister  auprcs  de  q.  u.);  6 
§  importuner ;  7.  \f rapper  (en  pou»- 
sant). 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  from  one  place  to  another,  pous- 
ser q.  ch.  d'uii  end, oil  d  un  autre.  2.  To  —  a.  th. 
fi-oin  one,  repoiisser  q.  ch.  de  soi.  3.  To  be  — ed 
by  an  intluential  patron,  etre  poussfi  par  un  pro- 
tec.teur  qui  a  de  Pttijluence.  4.  To  —  an  objection 
too  far,  p:  UKSer  une  ohjtctitm  trap  loin.  5.  We  Rr€ 
— ed  I'tx  ail  answer,  t-n  nous  prt-sse  de  ripundre. 

To  —  away  |,  repousser ;  eloign^er ; 
to  —  back  H,  repviisser ;  faire  reculer ; 
to  —  down  |l,  L  abattre ;  terrasser;  2. 
faire  totnber ;  Z.  faire  descendre;  to 
—  forward  ||  §,  I.  avancer;  2.  faire 
avancer;  to  —  o.'s  self  forward,  se 
pousser  ;  $e  pousser  dans  le  monde  ; 
to  —  in,  faire  entrer  ;  to  —  on,  1.  I  j 
pousser;  2.  [  %  faire  avancer ;  8.  §  ha- 
ter; lancer;  to — out, pousser  dehors ; 
chasser  ;  faire  sortir;  to  —  up,  1. faire 
monter ;  2.  lever. 

PUSH,  V.  n.  1.  I  pousser  (faire  effort 
contre  q.  ch.,  impiimer  du  mouvement  i 
q.  ch.);  2.  ||  ^ pousser  ;  faire  un  effort, 
3.  §  (at,  . . .)  attaquer  ;  4.  §  se  pousser , 

5.  I  eclater. 

3.  'I'o  —  at  a.  o.,  attaquer  q.  n.  4.  To  —  in  tht 
world,  8?  porsaer  dans  le  mon  le. 

To  —  away,  1  pousser  tcujours ;  ti  -- 
back  J,  redder ;  to  —  down,  descendre; 
to  —  forward,  1.  s'avancer ;  2.  §  se 
pousser;  se  pousser  dans  le  monde; 
to  —  on,  pousser  en  a  rant ;  s'avancer ; 
to  —  off,  (mar.)  pousser  au  large. 

PUSH,  n.  1.  coup  (porto  en  [Mjussant),* 
in. ;  2.  coup  (portii  par  un  instrument, 
une  arme),  m. ;  3.  impulsion,  f;  4, 
attaque,  £;  assaui,  m. :  5.  effort,  m. ; 
etrtreniile,  £ ;  cotijoncture,  £  ;  mitnenl 
critique,  in. 


PUT 

PUT 

PYX 

6  Dor; 

onot; 

M  tube; 

a  tab; 

<ibull; 

u  burn,  her, 

sir; 

6ioi\; 

&& 

pound; 

th  thin ; 

ththlB. 

S.  To  giv«  the  first  — ,  dofiKer  fa  premi«r«  im- 
bulniB.  4.  To  stHtiit  Ibu  —,  soKleitir  /'i<ttHc|£f, 
rassaut,    5.  A  sudden  —  ^n  effort  t'U^arn. 

At  «  — ,  t.  I  d'un  coup ;  2.  §  d  I'ex- 
tremite;  dans  un,  moment  critique; 
^^  aic  quart  d'heure  de  RaheUiia; 
upon  a  — ,  d  I'ea'tremite ;  duns  un  mo- 
ment critique.  To  come  to  tlto  — ,  ar- 
river  au  moment  critique  ;  to  give  a. 

0.  a  —  1,  poufiser  q.  u. ;  to  gi  ve  a.  o.  a 

—  away  |,  repousser  q.  u. ;  eU/itjner 
q  u. 

PUSH,  n.  t  boiUon,  m. ;  pustule,  f. 

PUSIIKIi  [push'-ur]  n.  1.  I  personne 
qui  pousse,  t'. ;  2.  I|  persoiiiie  qui  re- 
pousse, (:;  3,  §  personne  qui  se  pousse, 
qui  se  pousse  duns  le  monde,  f. 

PUSHING  [pu.h'.rng]  adj.  (pers.)  1.  qui 
ge  pousse  ;  2.  entrepreiuint. 

PUSHPIN  [push'-pin]  n.  ( jon)  pousset- 
te,  t 

PUSILLANIMITY  [pu-sU-la-nfm'-I-ti] 
D.  pusiUanimite,  f. 

PUSILLANIMOUS  [pu-elllan'-I-mis] 
adj.  pusUlanime. 

PUSILLANIMOUSLY  [  pu  sil-laa'-r- 
miu-li]  adv.  avec  pusiUaiiiimte. 

PUSILLANIMOUSNESS  [pu-stl-Un'- 
I-mu»-n6s]  n.  X  pusiU/tnimite,  f. 

PUSS  [pue]  n.  1.  (descliats)  minet,  in. ; 
tiUnette,  f. ;  m,inon,  in. ;  2.  lievre,  iii. 

—  ill  iioots.  le  chitt  botie. 

PUSSY.   V.  Puss. 

PUSTULATE  [pa.t'-a-lat]  V.  &.  former 
en  pustuUit. 

PUSTULE  [pus'-tul]  n.  (med.)  pmtu- 
le,  t 

PUSTULOUS  [pu«t'-a-lu8]  adj.  (med.) 

1.  courert  de  pustules  ;  1.  pust'uleux. 
PUT  [put]   V.  a.  (-ting;   put)  1.  1 

mettre;  2.  1  placer;  3.  |  §  poser;  4.  § 
(ox,  vvos)  mettre  sur  le  compte  {de) ; 
attriltuer  («);  imputer  (d);  5.  §  pro- 
poser ;  offrir ;  6.  §  poser ;   supposer ; 

7.  %  (to,  a)  porter;  engager ;  decider; 
i  §  (m.  p.)  {to,  k)  reduire;  ohliger ; 
Otrntraindre ;  9.  t  (on,  upon,  d)  im- 
foser;  infliger. 

*2.  A.iani  wiia  —  in  the  garden  of  Eden,  ^ (/«;>• 
fvt 'iiImv  Uaita  te  jardia  d' Eden.  3.  |  To — <■  iD. 
«•  M  ,  p  83r  y.  ch.  q.  /), ;  ?  to  —  a  quest- :.i,  pr-ger 
•  s<  /tx«<!u».  5.  To  —  a  play  upc.i  the  public, 
if^'pr.aer,  offrir  um  piece  de  th  dire  au  pub'ic.  6. 
1  —  a  c-iae,  poser,  s  \\\\y  s'r  ttn  rat,  7.  To  —  a. 
0.  jn  duinj;  a.  th.,  porter,  engager,  decider  q,  «,  a 
faire  q.  i-k. 

To  —  a.  o.  to  It,  1.  ohliger,  contrain- 
dre  q  u. ;  2.  embarrasser  ^.  u. ;  3. 
pous-ser  q.  u. ;  pousser  q.  n.  a  bout;  4. 
aonn-r  du  fit  d  retordre  a  q.  u. ;  don- 
ner  fort  d  faire ;  to  bo  —  to  it,  1.  etre 
oblige,  contrniiit;  2.  etre  emharrasse ; 

8.  avoir  de  la  peine;  ^  avoir  fort  d 
faire,  avoir  dujil  d  retordre ;  to  —  a. 
o.  up  to  it,  donner  le  mot  d  q.  u.  To  — 
together,  1.  mettre  ensemble ;  2.  reunir ; 
8.  nionter  (une  mccanique);  to  —  to- 
gether again,  1.  remettre  ensemble ;  2. 
reunir  de  nouveau;  'i.  remonter  (nne 
meeanique).  To  —  about,  faire  circu- 
ler ;  faire  passer  ;  to  —  the  glass  about, 
faire  boire  d  la  ronde;  to  —  again, 
m.ettre  de  nouveau;  remettre;  to  — 
away,  1.  serrer  (mettre  en  lieu  de  sil- 
rete);  i.oter;  Z.renvoyer ;  ^^.repndier 
(sa  fraime) ;  5.  bannir  ;  to  —  back,  1.  J 
re^cltre;  replacer ;  2.  \%i'ecider;  to 

—  b«ck  again,  1.  1  remettre;  replacer; 

2.  II  §  reculer  de  nouveau  .'to  —  by,  1. 
ditourner ;  mettre  de  cote;  oter ;  2. 
detourner ;  ecarter ;  8.  serrer  (inettro 
en  I'eu  de  siirete) ;  4.  §  mettre  de  cote ; 
c(ionomi.<ier  ,•  to  —  down,  1.  |  poser ;  2. 
I  deposer;  3.  |  m,ettri',,  coucher  par 
iorit;  4.  %  supprimer ;  5.  §  reprimer ; 
(Jt  relancer  (repondre  vertement  a) ; 
i-envoyer  la  baUe  d  q.  u. ;  7.  §  oon- 
fitndre ;  reduire  au  silfn'ie ;  8.  §  kunii- 
iier;  to  —  forth,  I.  i  mettre  en  avant; 
atanaer;  2.  ||  tendre;  3.  |l  etendre;  4. 
I  pousser  (des  feuilles.  des  flours) ;  8.  § 
deploy er ;  6.  §  puhller  (un  livre);  7. 
proposer ;  to  —  forward,  1.  ||  mettre  en 
avant ;  avancer ;  2.  §  avanc  r  ;  pous- 
ner  ;  S.  §  huter ;  presser ;  to  —  in,  1.  || 
mettre  dedans  ;  n^etlre  ,  2.  II  serrer  ;  3. 
faire  entrer;  4.  I  mettre  d  sa  place; 
t.  faire  entnr ;  imerer ;  introduire; 
6  (com  )  mettre ;  j  'anser  ;  vendre  ; 
donner,  /)6d(,r;  7,  {A:.)  donner ;  four- 

70 


nir ;  to  —  off,  1.  J  oter  ;  2.  se  depouiller 
de ;  quitter ;  3.  §  se  de  faire  de ;  4.  § 
renvoyer  par  tine  defaite ;  5.  dijferer ; 
remettre;  returder ;  renvoyer;  6.  t  § 
renvoyer ;  congedier ;  7.  i  faire  passer, 
circider ;  mettre  en  circulation,  en 
vogue ;  accriditer ;  to  —  otf  for  ever, 
renvoyer  aux  calendes  grecques ;  to  — 
on,  I.  I  mettre  (un  vutcincnt);  2.  §  pren- 
dre; se  donner;  3.  t  avancer;  4.  % 
amener  ;  produire;  b.%%encourager; 
exciter  ;  pousser ;  to  —  out,  1.  i|  mettre 
dehors;  mettre;  2.  J  §  mettre  d  la 
parte;  chasser ;  expulser;  3.  ||§efetM- 
dre ;  4.  |  crever  (les  yeux) ;  5.  §  <ro!t- 
hler  ;  deranger ;  6.  %  faire  perdrelefil 
de  ses  idees ;  7.  |i  pousser  (des  fleurs,  des 
feuilles);  8.  ||§  emettre ;  9.  J  etendre; 
avancer;  10.  H  §  deployer;  11.  (fln.) 
placer  (de  Targent) ;  mettre  d  interet ; 
to  —  over,  1.  II  mettre  dessics ;  2.  differer ; 
remettre;  retarder ;  renvoyer;  3.  (to) 
en  referer  («) ;  s'en  referer  {d) ;  to  — 
to,  aiteler  (des  chovaux) ;  to  —  to  again, 
reatteler  (des  chevaux);  to  —  up,  1. 
mettre  en  haul;  1.  fixer ;  3.  remettre 
(a  sa  place) ;  4.  mettre  de  cote ;  mettre  d 
part;  5.  mettre  en  reserve;  garder ; 
6.  emballer ;  7.  empaqueter ;  8.  adres- 
ser  (un  voeu,  line  priere,  etc.);  offrir; 
presenter :  faire ;  9.  (de  vente)  mettre 
aicx  encheres ;  10.  rengainer  (une 
epee) ;  11.  t  (chasse)  ./«»>«  lever. 

PUT,  V.  n.  t  ( — TING ;  put)  1.  aUer ;  se 
diriger ;  se  mouvoir ;  2.  jjousser  ;  ger- 
mer ;  3.  (mar.)  se  mettre. 

To  —  forth  t,  1.  pousser  ;  germer;  2. 
sortir ;  to  —  in.  1.  entrer  au  port;  2. 
( jeu)  mettreaujeu;  3.  (mar.)  reldcher ; 
i.  (for)  avoir  une  pretention  (<i)  ,•  pre- 
tendre  {d) ;  5.  (for)  se  mettre  sur  les 
rungs  {  pour) ;  to  —  off,  (mar.)  pousser 
au  large;  to  —  up,  1.  lager;  desoen- 
dre ;  2.  (for)  se  presenter  comme  can- 
didal {pour) ;  se  porter  candidal 
{pour);  se  mettre  sur  les  rungs  {pour); 
3.  (i,o)  s'avancer  {vers);  to  —  up  with, 
i.  endurer  (un  affront,  une  injustice, 
etc.);  supporter;  souffrir ;  digerer ; 
2.  (it)  passer  par  {Id) ;  3.  s'ar ranger 
de ;  s'accommoder  de ;  to  —  upon,  1. 
abtcser  de  (q.  u.) ;  2.  exploiter  (q.  n.). 

PUT,  n.  Ir  force;  necessite;  eoetri- 
mite,  f. 

A  forced  — ,  un  cas  de  force,  de  nS- 
cessite,  m. ;  xine  extremite,  t  —  off  ^, 
simple  excuse,  f. ;  defaite,  f. ;  favfu- 
fuyant,  m. ;  echappatoire,  f. 

PUT  [put]  n.  (cartes)  put  (espfice  de 
jeu  de  cartes),  m. 

PUTATIVE  [pa'-ta-tTv]  adj.  1.  ripuU; 
suppose;  2.  (du  p6re)  putaiif. 

PUTID  [pu'-tid]  adj.  vil;  bas ;  indi- 
gne. 

PUTIDNESS  [pa'-tTd-n«s]  n.  bassesse; 
indignite,  f. 

PUTLOCK  [put'-Iok], 

PUTLOG  [  put'-log  ]  n.  (maf.)  bou- 
lin,  m. 

PuTLOG-iioLE,  n.  (map.)  boidin,  m. 

PUTREFACTION  [pu-tre-fak'-.hiin]  n. 
putrefaction,  f. 

PUTREFACTIVE  [pG-tre-fak'-tiv]  adj. 
de  putrefaction. 

PUTREFIED  [pu'-tre-fid]  adi.  putrefSi. 

PUTREFY  [pu'-tre-n]  V.  a,  1.  |  putri- 
fler :  1.%%  eorrompre. 

PUTREFY,  V.  n.  ||  se  putrefier. 

PUTRESCENCE  [pa-trSa'-s'sns]  n.  itai 
de  putrefiction,  m. 

PUTRESCENT  [pu-trSs'-sfnt]  Hdj.  1.  en 
etat  de  putrefucHon ;  2.  de  putrefac- 
tion. 

PUTRID  [pu'-trid]  adi.  (m6d.)  putride. 

PUTRIDNESS  [pu'-trld-nSs], 

PUTRIDITY  [pu-trid'-i-ti]  n.  (m6d.) 
putridite,  f. 

PUTTER  [put'-tur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
met,  place,  f. ;  l.faiseur,  m. ;  faiseuse,  f 

—  on  X,  instigateur,  m. ;  instigatrice, 
(. ;  —  out  t,  personne  qui  entrerprend 
un  long  vo>/age,  f. 

PUTTING  [p4t'-ting]  n.  1.  action  de 
mettre,  de  placer,  f. ;  2.  mise,  t 

—  on  t,  eneourugement,  m. ;  inoita- 
tlon,  f. ;  instigation,  f. 

Putting-stone,  n.  (en  ifccosse)  pierre 
pour  essayer  les  forces,  f. 


PUTTOCK  [put'-tfik]  n.  +  (om.)  1.  uU- 
lan,  m. ;  2.  (fauc.)/awcon  degeniri,  m. 

PUTTY  [piit'-ti]  n.  1.  potee  (6tain  caJ- 
cin6),  f. ;  2.  mastic  (de  vltrier  et  de  peln- 
tre),  m. 

PUZZEL  [pija'-iii]  \i.isaliijaude;  *a- 
lope,  t. 

PUZZLE  [piii'-ii]  V.  a.  1.  embarra^tr 
(donner  a  penser);  ^  chicaner;  1  i«- 
triguer ;  2.  demonter  (mettre  hors  d'tlrt 
d'agir,  de  repondre) ;  8.  ulumbiqwr 
(I'esprit)  4.  +  rendre  embarrassant. 

PUZZLE,  V.  n.  Mre  embarrasse. 

PUZZLE,  n.  1.  embarras  (par  la  pcrr 
see),  m.;  2.  {jeu)  jeu  de  patience,  m. 

Puzzle-headed,  adj.  qui  a  la  tik 
pleine  dHdees  oreuses. 

—  fellow,  man,  songe-creux,  m. 

PUZZOLAN  [pii»'-io-Ian], 

PUZZOLANA  [pus-id-la'-na]  n.  pou»- 
eolane ;  pozzolane,  f. 

PYE.    r.  Pie. 

PYGMEAN  [pig-m6'-an]  adj.  de  pyg- 
mee. 

PYGMY  [pTg'-mi]  n.  J  §  pygmee,  m. 

PYLORIC  [pi-ior'-ik]  adj.  (anat)  pylo- 
rique. 

PYLORUS  [pi-io'-riis]  n.  (anat)  jyylo- 
re,  in. 
.  PYRACANTH    [pir'-a-kan^]    n.   (bot) 
pyracantke,  f. ;  ^  buisson  ardent,  m. 

PYRAMID  [plr'-a  mid]  n. pyramide,  t 

To  form  a  — ,  1.  former  la  =;  i. 
(peint.)  pyramider. 

PYRAMIDAL  [pT-ram'-I-da1]  adj., 

PYRAMIDICAL  [pTr-a-mid'-i-kal]  adj. 

pyramidal. 

PYRAMIDICALLY[plr-8-mJd'-I-kal-ll] 
adv.  en  pyramide, 

PYRAMIS    [pir'-a-mTs]    n.,    pi.    PtbA- 

MiDES,  t  pyram.ide,  f. 

PYRE  [pir]  n.  biicher  (pour  brller  Io« 
corps  moi"ts),  ra. 

PYRIFOKM  [pTr'-l-f6nn]  aty.  (l'0t)j)|- 
riforme. 

PYRITE  [pTr'-it]  n.  (min.)  pyrUe,  t 

PYRITIC  [pi-rit'-.k], 

PYRITICAL  [pt-rit'-i-kal], 

PYRITOUS  [pTr'-i-tiiB]  adj.  (mio.)  n 

PYROLIGNEOUS  [pir-a-Iig'-ns-ib], 

PYROLIGNIC  [plro-lig'-nik], 

PYROLIGNOUS  [  pir-S-lfg'-iias  ]  ifc^ 
(chim.)  pyroligneux. 

PYROMETER  [pT-rom'-s-tur]  n.  (pbys.) 
pyromiiri:.  m. 

PYROPIIORUS  [pi  rof -o-ru.]  n.  pyro- 
phore,  m. 

PYROTECHNIC  [ptr-o-t6k'-nik], 

PYROTECHNICAL  [pir-d-tsk'-m-kai] 
adj.  pyrotechnique. 

PYROTECHNICS  [pIr-5-t6k'-niks]  n.pl., 

PYROTECIINY  [pir'-o-tsk-ni]  n.  (sing.) 
pyrotechnie,  f. 

PYROTECHNIST  f pir-oWk'-nTst ]  n. 
personne  versie  dans  la  pyrotechnie,  1 

PYROXENE  [pir'-okt-en]  n.  (min.)  py- 
roxine,  m. 

PYRRHIC  [pir'-ik]  n.  1.  (ant.  gr.)  pyr- 
rhique ;  danse  pyrrhique,  f. ;  2.  (vers.) 
pyrrhique,  m. 

PYRRHIC,  adj.  (ant.  gr.)  1.  de  J'yr 
rhits ;  2.  (de  la  danse)  pyrrhique. 

PYKRHONIC  [pi-ron'-ik]  adj.  pyrrho- 
nien. 

PYRRHONISM  [prr'^-nkm]  n,  pyr- 
rhonisme,  m. 

PYRRHONIST  [pir'-o-niit]  n.  pyrrho- 
nien,  m. ;  pyrrhonienne,  t. 

PYTHAGOREAN    [pi  (iag  «  r8'.,m]   a 

pythagoricien,  m. ;  pythugoricknnii,  C 

PYTHAGOREAN, 

PYTHAGORIC  [?«*  a-gor'-lk], 

PYTH AGORICAL  [  piJA-a-goi'  1 1»I 
adj.  pythagoricien. 

'PYTHAG0RI8M  [pT.!.tag'-«-rioi  ]  a 
(philos.)  pytluigorisme,  m. 

PYTHIAN  [ptti'-t-an]  adj.  (ant)  p\ 
thien ;  pi/thique;  delapythie. 

PYTHONESS  [p«V-5-nfs]  n.  (ant)7>y- 
thonisse,  f. 

P  YTHONIC  [pi-Mon'-ik]  adj.  de  devin. 

PYTHONIST  [pl/v  o-nist]  n.  devin,  rr- 

PYX  [piks]  n.  1.  biAte  des  monnaiet 
d'or  et  (Targent  d  essayer,  f. ;  2.  (reL 
cath.)  saint  ciboire ;  ciboire,  m. 

Pyx-jury,  n.  jttry  pour  fessai  det 
monnaies,  m. 


QUA 


QUA 


QUA 


d  fate  ;  dS  far ;  a  fall ;  a  fat;  e  me;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no;  6  move; 


Q 


Q  [kn]  ii.  1  (dix-septieme  lettre  de 
Ttlphabet),  m. ;  2.  (chiflFre  roraaln  re- 
|r63entant500)  g,  m. 

Q.  n.  (abr6viation  de  Question)  ques- 
tijn  :  demtinde,  f. 

QIJAB  [kwob]  n.  X  (ich)  Qoujon,  m. 

QUACK  [kwak]  v.  n.  1.  (des  canards) 
n.i.'Mler;  2.  %  (ni.  \x)  se  vanter ;  ^faire 
le  charlatan,  le  niai'chand  d'orvietan, 
If.  gascon,  lefanfaron  ;  ipg~  habler. 

QUACK,  n.  1.  [  charlatan,  m. ;  2.  II 
tmpirique,  in.;  3.  §  charlatan;  einpi- 
rique;  marchand  d'orvietan,  m. 

tJUACK,  adj.  I  1.  de  charlatan;  2. 
d'empirique. 

QUACKEUY  [kwak'-uri]  n.  1.  charla- 
tanisnie,  m. ;  cluirlaianerie,  f. ;  2.  em- 
ptrisme,  m. 

QUACKISII  [kwak'-Ish]  adj.  B  §  1-  <^« 
charlattm ;  2.  d'empirique. 

QUACK  ISM  t-   V.  Quackery. 

QUACKSALVER  [kwak'-wl-vur]  n.  § 
marchand  d'orvietan,  m. 

QUADRAGESIMA  [kwod-m-j«i'-I-ma] 
n.  Quadragesime,  f. 

—  Sunday,  Dhnnnche  de  la  =:,  m. 
QUADRAGESIMAL     [  kwod-ra-j6.'-I- 

maljadj.  \.decnreme;  2.  quadragesimal. 

QUADRAGESIMALS    [kwod-ra-js.'-l- 

maiz]  n.  pi.  offrandes  de  la  mi-careme, 

r.pi. 

QUADRANGLE  [  kwod'-rang-gl  ]  n. 
(geom.)  figure  quadrangulaire,  f. 

QUADRANGULAR  [kwod-rang'-gi- 
l«r]  adj  1.  (geom.)  quadrangulaire ;  2. 
(bot.)  quadrangnlaire. 

QUADRANT  [kwod'-rant]  n.  1.  J  qtcart, 
to.;  2.  (geoni.)  quart  de  cercle,  in.;  8. 
(OBt,  nav.)  quart  de  cercle;  octant,  m. 

—  of  altitude,  (astr.)  quart  de  cercle 
mural,  m. 

QuADRAKT-piPE,  n.  tuyuu  courbe  d'un 
fiiijrt  de  cerclfi,  in. 

QUADRANTAL  [kwa  dran'-tal]  adj.  1. 
ia  quart  de  cercle ;  2.  (geom.)  spheri- 
que  rectangle. 

QUADRAT  [kwod'-rat]  n.  (imp.)  ca- 
lirat,  m. 

M  — ,  cadraiin,  m. ;  n  — ,  demi-ca- 
iratin,  m. 

QUADRATE  [kwod'-rat]  adj.  (math.) 
carre. 

QUADRATE,  n.  carre,  m. 

QUADRATE,  v.  n.  cadrer. 

QUADRATIC  [  kwa-drat'-Kk  ]  adj.  1. 
carre ;  2.  (math.)  carre. 

QUADRATRIX  [kwod-ra'-trik.]  n.  1. 
carre,  m. ;  figure  carree,  f. ;  2.  (geom.) 
guadratrice,  t. 

QUADRATURE  [k«rod'-r«-tur]  n.  1. 
carre,  m. ;  2.  (g6om.)  quadrature,  f. ;  3. 
(astr.)  giuidrature,  t. 

QUADRENNIAL  [kwod-rSn'-nl-al]  adj. 
de  quatre  ans. 

QUADRENNIALLY  [  kwod-rfin'-nl- 
•111], 

QUADRIENNIALLY  [kwod-ri.«n'-ni- 
»i-li]  adv.  tous  les  quatre  ans  ;  par  qua- 
tre ans. 

QUADRIBLE  [kwod'-ri-bl]  adj.  qui 
peut  etre  carre. 

QUADRIENNIAL  I"  kwod-ri-Jn'-nT-al  ] 
adj.  1.  de  quatre  ans;  2.  quadriennal ; 
q'Mitriennal. 

QUADRIFID  [kwod'-ri-fid]  adj.  (bot) 
juiidriflde. 

QUA'DRIGA  [  kwod-ri'.g«  ]  d.  (ant) 
■j'Midrige  (char),  ni. 

QUADRILATERAL  [kwod-ri-Iat'-nr^l] 
%']}.  (g6om.)  nuadrilatire. 
■    QUADRILATERAL,  n.  (geom.) 
iriUttere,  in. 

QUADRILLE  [ka-drii']  n.  1.  (cartes) 
auadrille,  in.;  2.  (danse)  contre-danse, 
'. ;  8  (mu9.)  quadrille,  m. 

QUADR1>50MIAL  [kwod-rl.nj'.ml-al] 
•.  (al^.)  quadrinome,  vn. 

QtADRIPARTITE  [kwadrip'-ir-Ut] 
idi.  fbot)  qiuidrinartite. 

QUADRISYLLABLE  [kwod-ri-an'  la- 
M]  n.  (gram.)  litrasyllahe ;  quadrisyU 
lahe,  in. 

QUADROON  [kwod-rSn']  n.  quarUiroti, 
Vk. ;  guarteronne,  f 
4K4 


qua- 


QUADRUMANE  [  kwod'-rO-miin  ]  n. 
(mam.)  quadrumane,  m. 

QUADRUMANOUS  [kwod-r6'-nui-nu«] 
adj.  (mam.)  quadrumane. 

QUADRUPED  [kwod'-r8-pfd]  n.  qua- 
drupide,  m. 

QUADRUPED,  adj.  quadrupede. 

QUADRUPLE  [kwod'-r3-pl]  adj.  qua- 
druple. 

QUADRUPLE,  n.  quadruple,  m. 

QUADRUPLE,  v.  a  quadrupler. 

To  be  — d,  etre  quadruple;  quadru- 
pler. 

QUADRUPLICATE  [kwod-r6'-pli-kat] 
adj.  (math.)  quadruple. 

QUADRUPLICATE,  v.  a.  quadru- 
pler. 

QUADRUPLICATION  [kwod-r5-pii- 
ka'-»hun]  n.  action  de  quadrupler,  £ 

QUADRUPLY  [kwod'-r6-pli]  adv.  au 
quadruple. 

QU.iERE.   V.  Query. 

QUJESTOR.  V.  QuESTOK. 

QUAFF  [kwaf]  v.  a.  1.  hoire  copietise- 
ment,  a  longs  traits  ;  2.  vider  (en  bn- 
vant);  3.  (m.  p.)  s^abreuver  de;  4.  §  sa- 
vourer ;  5.  §  aspirer;  ^  humer. 

2.  To  —  the  bowl,  vider  Ja  ecijie.  3.  Tyranny 
which  never  — ed  but  blood,  fa  tt/rannie  'qui  ne 
B^ahreuvA  Jainait  que  de  sang.  4.*To  —  immor- 
talily  and  joy,  aavourer  PiiumortaliU  U  le  p.'aisir. 

5.  To  —  the  air,  aspirer  i'ah. 

To  —  ofif,  boire ;  avaler. 

QUAFF,  v.  n.  boire  copieusement,  d 
longs  traitH ;  boire. 

QUAFFER  [kwaf'-ur]  n.  franc  bu- 
veur;  buveur,  m. 

QUAGGY  [kwag'-gi]  adj.  plein  de/on- 
driere>, ;  marecageux. 

QUAGMIRE  [kwag'-niir]  n.  fondrie- 
re,  f. 

QUAIL  [kwal]  v.  n.  1. 1  **  etre  abattu ; 
dans  Fabattement ;  languir ;  2.  fai- 
blir :  perdre  courage. 

QUAIL,  v.  a.  t  /aire  tomber  dans 
Vabattement;  abattre;  dompter;  vain- 
cre. 

QUAIL,  n.  (orn.)  caille,  t. 

Young  — ,  caiUeteau,  m.  Bevy  of — s, 
vol  de  cailles,  m. 

QUAILING  [kwal'-ing]  adj.  1. 1  **  qui 
tombe  dans  Valtattement;  abattu;  2. 
qui  faiblit;  qui  perd  courage. 

QUAILING,  n.  1.  t  **  abattement, 
m. ;  2.  action  defaiblir,  de  perdre  cou- 
rage, t. 

QUAINT  [kwant]  adj.  l.Joli;  gentil; 
gracieux ;  beau;  2.  +  ingenieux ; 
adroit;  habile;  3.  recherche;  appre- 
te;  'i.  affecte;  prefentieua; ;  5.  \.etran- 
ge ;  eoctraordinaire ;  singulier ;  bi- 
zarre; original. 

5.  Als'.ird  ceremf^nies  and  —  habits,  dee  e^r'ftno- 
nii-s  afis'irdte  et  den  habitudes  ^(ranges,  extraordi- 
nairt-s,  singulieres,  bizarres. 

QUAINTLY  [kwant'-n]  adv.  1.  genti- 
ment;  gracieusemejit;  'i,.\ingenieu,te- 
ment;  adroitement ;  haldlement ;  avec 
art;  B.  d'une  maniere  recherchee,  ap- 
pretce ;  4.  d'une  maniere  affectee,  pre- 
tentieuse ;  5.  4.  eirangeinent ;  ea-traor- 
dinairement ;  singulierement ;  bizar- 
rement ;  originalement. 

QUAINTNESS  [kwant' -nfs]  n.  1.  ele- 
gance; gentillesse;  nature  gracieuse, 
f. ;  2.  4,  etrangete  ;  nature  extraordi- 
naire; singularity;  bisarrerie,  t. 

QUAKE  [kwak]  V.  n.  (with,  de)  trem- 
bler. 

QUAKE,  V.  a.  ifaire  trembler. 

QUAKE,  n.  t  tremblement,  vn. 

QUAKER  [kwak'-ur]  n.  1.  trembleur, 
m. ;  2.  quaker ;  quaere ;  trembleur,  m. 

QUAKERESS    [kwiik'-ur-f.]   n.  qua- 

QUAKERISM  [kwiik'-iir-iim]  n.  quake- 
rixme  (inceurs,  relision  des  quakers),  m. 

QUAKERLY  [kwik-ur-li]  adj.  de  qua- 
ker ;  de  quaere. 

QUAKING  [kwak'-lng]  n.  J  1.  trem- 
bleinent,m.\  2  ipotivante,  t 

QUALIFICA'nON  [kwol-inki'-.hun] 
n.  1.  qualite  (naturelle  ou  acqulse),  f. ;  2. 
quahte  reguise,  exigie ;  capacity,  f. ;  3. 
disignation;  dinomination  ;  catigo- 
rie,  t. ;  4.  modification  ;  restriction,  f  ; 

6.  X  diminution,  f. ;  affaibUssement,  in. 

1.  Indisfi^nsnblu —t  for  public  fnnrtionari*  t,  (/<» 
qualitci  tn</i«^en«a3*««;fvur /ei  forutitmnaires  fU. 


biles.    9.  The  — »  of  electors,  Its  qualit^sreqnuM 

dts  e!ertenrs. 

QUALIFIED  [kwol'-i-nd]  hdj.  (to)  L 
qui  a  les  qwdites  -voiclues^pour);  aptt 
{a) ;  capable  (de) ;  propre  (d) ;  en  eta* 
(de);  prepare  (a);  2.  aiitorisi ;  8.  mo- 
difie;  restreiut;  4.  temperi ;  modii'/ij 
adouci;  5.  (dr.)  (to)  apte  (a);  ^i  a 
qualite  (pour). 

QUALIFY  [kwol'-i-fi]  V.  a.  (r^E)  I 
donnerles  quulites  necessaires,  wtd^'H 
(d) ;  rendre  apte,  propre  {d);  rtnfJf\ 
capable  (de) ;  mettre  en  itat;  pv4g<l- 
rer  (d) ;  %'donner  le  droit  (d«)  ;  a  mo- 
riser  (d) ;  8.  determiner  ;  fix«r  ;  4.  nuy 
difier ;  5.  temperer ;  moderer ;  adou- 
cir ;  6.  (as,  de)  qualifier;  7.  (dr.)  ('<\ 
de)  donner  qualite. 

2.  To  —  a.  o.  to  kill  ganie,  donner  d  q.  u.  le 
droit  de  tuer  d»  gibier.  3.  To  —  the  >eiise  of 
words,  determiner,  fixer  le  sens  des  vwts.  5.  To 
—  rigor,  niod^rer,  adoucir  la  riyattir. 

To  be  qnalified  (to),  1.  etre  propr* 
(d);  2.  (dr.)  avoir  qualite  (pour). 

QUALIFYING  [kwol'-i-fi-iag]  adj. 
(gratn.)  qualificatif. 

QUALITY  [kwil'-i-ti]  n.  \.qualiti,i; 
2.  f  disposition  naturelle,  f. ;  8.  f  to- 
lent,  in. ;  4.  t  etat,  in. ;  profession,  t 

In  the  —  of,  en  qualite  de. 

QUALM  [kwiim]  n.  1.  mal  au  cobur, 
m. ;  eneie  de  vomir,  t ;  nausee,  f. ;  2. 
soulivement  de  cobur,  m. ;  3.  scrtipuU 
(de  conscience),  m. 

QUALMISH  [kwam'-iih]  adj.  qui  a 
mal  au  cveur ;  qui  a  enzie  de  vomir; 
qui  a  des  na  usees. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  mal  au  coe^ir ;  avoir 
envie  de  vomir;  avoir  des  nausees; 
avoir  des  soulevements  de  cueur. 

QUALMISHNESS  [kwam'-uh-us.]  n. 
envie  de  vomir,  t ;  nausee,  t. ;  soulev&- 
ment  de  cmur.  in. 

QUANDAPvY  [kwra'-da-rt]  n.  1.  i^f" 
doute,  m. ;  incertitude,  1.  ;  2.  embar^ 
ras,  in. ;  difflculte,  f. 

QUANTITATIVE  [kwon'-tl-ta  tlv], 

QUANTITIVE  [kwon'-u-Ur]  a(5.  A 
conniderer  sous  le  rappc^-i  de  la  qium- 
tite. 

QUANTITY  [kwon'  U-«]  n.  1.  juofi- 
tite,  £ ;  2.  J  partie  ;  portion,  t ;  & 
(geom.) ^d'aiigle)  grandeur,  t. ;  4.  j^giaia"! 
quantite,  £  ;  5.  (math.)  quantite,  f. ;  ft. 
(mns.)  quantite,  f. 

Great,  large  — ,  grande  quantUA, 
Like  quantities,  (math.)  quantites  ««>»• 
bl(d>le8. 

QUANTUM  [kwon'-tum]  n.  quar.ti'A, 
£  ;  moniant,  m. ;  nombre  total,  m. ;  to- 
tal, in. 

QUARANTINE  [k»or-aa-t6n']  n.  1. 
qnarantaine  (pour  les  personnes  ou  les 
ettets  qui  viennent  dun  pays  infecto  on 
soupyonne  de  contagion),  £  ;  2.  (dr.)  quu- 
ntnte jours,  in.  pi. 

To  clear  o.'s  — ,  pnrger  sn  quaran- 
tuine ;  to  perform  — ./aire  la  ^. 

QUARANTINE,  v.  a.  /aire  fain 
quiirantaine,  la  quarniitaine  d. 

QUARREL  [kwor'-rsi]  v.  n.  (—ling; 
— led)  1.  quereller ;  se  quereller ;  2.  si 
dinpnter;  3.  §  (with)  chercher  que- 
relle  (a  q.  n.);  trouver  a  red  ire  (d  q. 
ch);  4.  §  etre  en  quereUe  ;  ne  pas  s'ao- 
corder  ;  n'etre  pas  d'accord. 

*2.  To  —  about  trifles,  se  disuuter/xwr  des  »iai- 
serifn.  3.  To  —  witli  a  slight  mistake,  trouver 
a  redire  d  w»«  Ugere  ni'.firise. 

To  —  with  a  o.,  1.  se  quereller  avei 
q.  u. ;  2.  quereller  q.  u. ;  to  want  to  — 
with  a  o.,  chercher  guerelle  d  q.  u. 

QUARREL,  n.  1.  guerelle,  t. ;  dhneii, 
m. ;  2.  cause  (f ),  sujei  (m.)  de  quercUi; 
S.  sujet  de  plain te,  de  mecontent^ietl, 
in. :  4.  t  cause,  £ 

Domestic  — ,  guerelle  de  m^nagt; 
drunken  — ,  =  d'ivrogm  s  ;  grotx  — 
grande,  grosse  = ;  groundless  — .  a 
d'AUemand  ;  Insignificant,  trifllig  — 
petite  =: ;  slight  — ,  legere  ^.    I:;  the 

—  o£  pour  la  cause  de.  To  begin  £  — , 
prendre  = ;  se  prendre  (/«  = ;  to  b(.-^f 
a  —  with  a  o.,  se  prendre  de  =  av«e 
q.  u. ;  quereller  q.  m.  ,•  to  fasten,  to  fls  ". 

—  on,  upon  a.  o.,  /aire,  c/iercher  :=  d 
q.  n. ;  *(  chercher  noise  a  q.  u. ;  to  ha\« 
a  — ,  avoir  = ;  prendre  = :  to  have  tMi 
a  — ,  avoir  eu  = ;  H''f  en  = ;  to  plc«  • 


QUA 


QUE 


QUE 


6  nor;  o  not ;  H  tube ;  H  tub ;  &  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sii    M  oil ;  W  pound ;  th  thin ;  tli  thto. 


—  with  a.  o..  1.  chercher  =  d  ^.  u. ;  2. 1[ 
tkercher  noise  d  q.  u. ;  to  raise,  to  ex- 
Mte  a  — ,  timcitey  line  :=;  to  take  up  a 
— ,  1.  entrer  dans  une  =;  2.  epouser 
une  =. 

QUARREL,  n.  +  fiiche  carree,  f. 

QUAURELLKR  [kwoi'-riSl-ur]  n.  que- 
*^Uui;  111. ;  que.reUeit.xe,  f. 

5UA!iRELLING  [kwor'-rsl-i.ig]  n.  1. 
quertUe,  f.  ;  2.  disj^ute,  f.  ;  3.  desae- 
0:»d.  m. 

(iUAKRELLOUS  [kwor'-r6l-lu»]  F. 
QffABRELSOMK. 

liUAKRELSOME  [kwor'.r61-»um]  ai\j. 
juereUeiii: 

QUARRELSOMELY  [kwor'-rsl-ium-Ii] 
»dv.  en  qaereUeur. 

QUARRELSOMENESS  [kwor  -  *l-.um. 
««•]  n.  cartictere,  esprit  querelleur,  ^"  ; 
kumeur  querelleu^e,  f. 

QUARRY  [kwor'-ri]  n.  1.  {fauc.)  prnie 
de  faucon),  f. ;  2.  §  proie,  f. ;  3.  (von.) 
curee,  f. 

QUARRY,  n.  1.  carrUre  (lieu  dou 
('on  tire  la  pierre),  f. ;  2.  pierre  de  la 
iarriere^  f. 

To  ("ig  a  — ,  1.  creuser  une  carriere; 
I.  fouilter  une  = ;  to  mine,  to  work  a 
— ,  exploiter  une  =. 

QuARRY-BEi),  n.  lit  de  carriere,  in. 

Quarry-man,  n.  carrier,  m. 

QUARRY,  V.  a.  extraire,  tirer  d'une 
carriere;  extraire. 

To  —  out,  =. 

QUARRYING  [kwor'-rMng]  n.  evctrac- 
haii  de  la  carriere ;  extract/on,  f. 

QUART  [kwart]  n.  1.  quarte  (inesure 
de  litre  1,135S64),  f. ;  2.  (jeu  de  piquet) 
quatrieme,  t. 

QUARTAN  [kwar'-tan]  adj.  (med.) 
quart. 

QUARTAN,  n.  1.  (med.)  flewe  quar- 
ts, f. ;  2.  (mesure)  quart,  m. 

QUARTATION  [kwar-ta'-.hun]  11.  (m6- 
t«l.)  quartation,  f. ;  impart,  m. 

QUARTER  [kwar'-turl  n.  1.  quart,  m. ; 
\,quartdequintal{\>m\si\eX\\o.  12,699), 
l»l.  o.  quart  de  tonne  (luesure  de  litres 
l^  18),  in.;  4.  quar-tier  (partie),  in.;  5. 
far-'ie,  f. ;  cote;  coin;  point,  m. ;  6. 
a  tai-ti^  (demeure),  m.  ;  7.  ((Ianii6e) 
hitnestre,  m. ;  8.  (de  Soulier)  quariier, 
v.. ;  9.  (de  ville)  quariier,  in. ;  10.  (astr.) 
(de  la  lune)  quartier,  in.;  11.  (bias.) 
quitrtier,  m. ;  12.  (bouclierio)  quartier, 
is\. ;  13.  (ecoles)  trimestre.  in. ;  14.  (mar.) 
parage,  m. ;  15.  (mar.)  arriere,  in.  ; 
handle,  t ;  16.  (mar.)  (de  vorgues)  bras- 
geyage,  m. ;  17.  (mil.)  quartiei;  m. :  18. 
(mil.)  quartier  (gi-ace),  m. ;  19.  (voter.) 
quartier,  m. 

False  — ,  (veter.)/(/?(a;  quartier  ;  fore 
— s,  (man.)  avant-main,  f.  ;  train  de 
devant,  in. ;  bout  de  devant,  in. ;  hind 
— a,  (man.)  arriere-main,  f  ;  train  de 
derriere,  m. ;  intrenolied  — s,  (pi.)  (mil.) 
camp  retranche,  m.  sing.  Iload  — s, 
(pi  )  =  general,  m.  sing.  —  of  a  luin- 
dred,  qiiarteron  (de  cent),  in. ;  —  of  a 
pound,  quarteron  (de  livre),  in.  From 
all  — 8,  de  toutea  partes ;  de  toas  dites ; 
de  tous  les  points ;  in  — 8,  (mil.)  1.  en 
= ;  2.  dan^  lex  lignes ;  in  the  proper  — , 
d  qui  de  droit;  out  of — s,  (mil)  hore 
les  lignes.  Tu  change  o.'s  — s,  changer 
de  =  ;  to  crave  — ,  1.  demander  =;  2. 
demander  gr&ce;  to  give,  to  grant  no 
— ,  ne  pas  donner,  faire  =.,  de  =;  to 
live  at  free  —  s,  (mil.)  vivre  d  dinrretion. 
All  hands  to  — 8 !  (mar.)  chacun.  d  son 


QuAETEK-BiLi.,  n.  (mar.)  1.  role  dVqui- 
page,  in. ;  2.  role  de  combat,  m. 

Qdartek-day,  n.  fe/'W(e(.jourde  paye- 
tnent  trimestriel  de  loj^er),  m. 
^  Quarter-deck,    n.    (mar.)    gaillard 
£'tirriere,  m. 

Quarter-master,  n.  1.  (mil.)  officier 
i«  casernement,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  quartier- 
uuittre,  m. 

—  general,  (mil.)  quaiiier-m-aitre  ge- 
neral, m. ;  — 's  mate,  (mar.)  aide-quar- 
(ier-mattre,  in. 

Quaeter-pace,  n.  (const)  quartier 
Wurnant;  repof,  in. 

QrARTEF.-SBT.siONs,  n.  (i\v.)  session  tri- 
t*«atrielle  (de  jTiges  de  pai.ic),  f. 

QuABTBii-STArr  n.  1.  baton  de  garde 


forestier,  de  gardien  de  pare,  m. ;  2. 
bdton  (de  dc'fense),  in. 

QUARTER,  V.  a.  1.  partager  en 
quarts ;  2.  rom-pre,  br-iser  en  mor- 
ceaux,  quarts ;  3.  diviser  en  parties 
distinctes ;  4.  ecartelsr  ;  5.  %  nourrir ; 
6.  (bias.)  ecarteler ;  7.  (mil.)  /aire  le 
logement  de  (la  troupe). 

QUARTER,  V.  n.  (mil.)  1.  Ure  en 
quartier ;  2.  loger. 

QUARTERAGE  [  kwar'-tur-ij  ]  n.  % 
pension  trhnestnelle,  f. 

QUARTERER  [kwiir'-tur-ur]  n.  (of,.  ..) 
personne  qui  ecarlele,  f. 

QUARTERING  [kwar'-tur-tng]  n.  1. 
division  en,  par  quarts,  f. ;  2.  logement 
miliiaire,  m. ;  8.  (du  supplice)  ecarti- 
lement,  in. ;  4.  (bias.)  ecartelure,  f. 

QUARTERLY  [kwAr'-tur-Ii]  adj.  1.  de 
qwirt ;  2.  4.  trimestriel. 

QUARTERLY,  adv.  par  trimesire; 
tous  les  trimestres. 

QUARTERN  [kwar'-tum]  n.  1.  quart 
de  pinte  (inesure  de  litre  0,142),  ni. ;  2. 
(de  pain)  d\in  kilo,  de  detix  livres. 

QUARTET  [kwar-tet']. 

QUARTET'l'O  [kwir-tst'-w]  n.  (mus.) 
quatnor,  m. 

QUARTILE  [kw.ir'.tll]  n.  1.  (astr.) 
quartile  aspect,  m. ;  2.  (astr.)  quadra- 
ture, f. 

QUARTO  [kwar'-to]  n.  in-quarto,  m. 

QUARTO,  adj.  in-quarto. 

QUARTZ  [kwarti]  n.  (min.)  quarts,  m. 

QUARTZY  [kwart'-zi]  adj.  (min.) 
quartsetue. 

QUASH  [kwo.h]  V.  a.  1.  1  h riser ; 
ecraser ;  2.  §  ecraser;  subjuguer ; 
vaincre ;  3.  §  reprimer ;  etouffer ;  i. 
(dr.)  annuler. 

3.  To  —  u  rebflli'  n,  reprimer,  etouffer  une  re- 

helinn. 

QUASH,  V.  n.  s'agiter  avco  bruit. 

QUASH.    V.  Squasii. 

QUASI  [kwii'-si]  adv.  J  quasi. 

Quasi-contract,  n.  (dr.)  quasi-con- 
trat.  III. 

QUASIMODO  [kwa.-i-md'-da]  n.  Qua- 
simodo, f. 

—  Sunday,  Dimanche  de,  de  la  Qua- 
simodo, m. 

QUAS8ATI0N  [kwa.-.a'-,hun]  n.  1. 
ebranlement,  m. ;  2.  secou.ise,  f. 

QUAT  [kwoi]  n.  t  pustule,  f. 

QUATERCOUSINS  [ ka'-uir-ku.-«i.  ] 
n.  pi.  1.  cousins  jusqu  an  quatrieme 
degri,  in.pl.;  2.  cousins;  bans  amis, 
m.  pi. 

QUATERNARY  [kwa-tur'-na-ri]  n.  1. 
quatre,  m. ;  2.  (loterie,  loto)  quuterne,  in. 

QUATERNARY,  adj.  qnaternaire. 

QUATERNION  [kwa-tur'-ni-iin]  E.  1. 
quatre;  nombre  de  qiuitre,  in.;  2. 
bande,  compagnie  de  quatre.  f. 

QUATERNION,  v.  a.  |  diviser  jxir 
compagn  ies. 

QUATERNITY  [kwa-tur'-nl  ti]  n.  J 
nombre  quatre,  in. 

QUATRAIN  [kwot'-ran]  n.  quatra- 
in, m. 

QUAVER  [kwa-vi  1  v.  n.  1.  faire 
trembler  sa  voix ;  i,  trembler ;  8. 
(mus.)  triller  ;  cadencer  ;  faire  une  ca- 
dence. 

QUAVER,  n.  1.  tremblement  de  la 
voix,  m. ;  2.  (mus.)  croche,  f. ;  8.  (mus.) 
trille,  m. ;  cadence,  f 

Semi ,  (mus.)  double  croche,  t    V. 

Se.miquaver. 

QuAVER-EEST,  u.  (mus.)  demi-sou- 
pir,  m. 

QUAVERER  [kwa'-v.>r-ur]  n.  chanteur 
(m.),  cluinteuse  (f )  qui  fait  trembler  sa 
voix. 

QUAVERING  [kwa'-vur-ing]  n.  (inus.) 
trille  (action),  m. ;  cadence,  f. 

QUAY  [ke]  n.  quai,  m. 

Alongside  of  a  — ,  (mar.)  d  quai. 

QUAY,  V.  a.  garnir  de  quais. 

QUE.\N  [kwen]  n.  mauvaise  femme ; 
^  coquine:  ^  gotirgandine,  f. 

QU EASINESS  [kwe'-zl-nSi]  n.  +  envie 
de  voniir  ;  mnisee,  i. 

QUEASY  [kwe'-zi]  adj.  +  1.  1  (pers.) 
qui  a  envie  de  vomir ;  qui  a  des  nau- 
sees ;  2.  (ohos.)  nauseabond ;  8.  §  de- 
licai. 

QL'ECII  [kw6tsh], 


QUECK  [kwjk]  V.  n.  t  ««  numMdr; 
remuer ;  se  remuer. 

QUEEN  [kwf.i]  n.  1.  II  ^  reins,  t.\  t 
(cartes)  dame,  f. ;  8.  (dames)  dame,  i. 

4.  (6checs)  veine ;  dame,  t. 

—  consort,  reine ;  femine  du  roi,  t ; 
—  dowager,  =  douairiirt ;  —  regent,  1 . 
=  regente;  2.  (dr.)  =  regnante;  — 
regnant,  (dr.)  =  regnante.  To  go  to  — ■, 
1.  (dames)  aller  d  dame;  2.  (6ehe3« 
faire  =: ;  aller  d  dame,  f. 

QUEKN-AI'I'LE.     V.  QUEE.NING 

QUEEN,  V  n.  faire,  jouer  lu  reine. 

To  —  it,  =. 

QUEENING  [kwjn'-ing]  n.  (hort)  rei- 
netle;  lainette,  f. 

QUEENLIKE  [kwen'-Iik], 

QUEENLY  [kwcn'-ii]  adj.  semUabU 
d  ^nie  reine ;  comme  une  rein* ;  de 
rein/!. 

QUEER  [kwfr]  adj.  ^  etrange;  bi- 
zarre; singulier ;  original. 

—  fellow,  (jilais.)  original,  m. 
QUEER,  V.  a.  fW^  mettre  d  (fuia. 
QUEEULY  [kwcr'-li]  adv.  ^  etrange- 

ment ;  bizarrement;  singulierement ; 
originalement. 

QUEERNESS  [kwer'-n5»]  n.^bisarre- 
rie ;  singula  nte ;  originalite,  f. 

QUELL  [kw5i]  V.  a.  1.  reprimer; 
etouffer;  2.  dompter ;  subjuguer;  3 
apaiser  ;  4.  i  tuer  ;  assassiner. 

1.  To  —  an  insurrection,  reprimer,  etouffer  wn< 
iruurrtciion.  2.  To  —  pride,  dompter  Vorgutil. 
3.  To  —  the  tumult  of  the  soul,  apaisir  le  tumuHe 
de  i'a)»«. 

QUELL,  V.  n.  t  1.  a'apaiser ;  2.  «'«- 
teindre. 

QUELL,  n.  t  meurtre,  m. 

QUENCH  [kwsnuh]  V.  a.  1.  J  §  etein- 
dre  (la  flainme,  le  feu);  2.  §  eieindro 
(la  soif);  etancher ;  apaiser;  8.  g 
amortir  ;  etouffer ;  refroidir  ;  apaiser. 

3.  To  —  the  force  of  any  stroke,  amortir  la  font 
dUtn  C'ltp  ;  to  —  a  passion,  apaiser  une  paaaum. 

QUENCH,  V.  n.  :j:  .^e  refroidir. 

QUENCHER  [kwSntsL'-ur]  n.  person 
ne,  chose  qui  eteint,  f. 

QUENCHLESS  [kwBnt.hM8i]  adj.  | 
inextinguible. 

QUERCITRON  [kwur-.rt'-rfin]  n.  (bot.> 
chene  quercitron ;  quercitron,  va. 

QuERCiTKON-BARK,  n.  (teint)  quer- 
citron, m. 

QUERIST  [kws'-rist]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  fait,  adres.se  une  question,  f. ;  2. 
qnestionneur,  m. ;  questionneuse,  t 

QUERN  [kwurn]  n.  t  moulin  d  bras,  ra 

QUERPO  [kwur'-po]  n.  t  justau- 
corps.  111. 

QUERRY  %.    V.  Equerry. 

QUERULOUS  [kw8r'-u-lus]  oAlplain- 

W- 

QUERULOUSLY  [k«-5r'-ii-li5.-Ii]  adv. 
jylaintivenient. 

QUERULOUSNESS  [kwdr'-5-lu.-i,«.]  n. 
habitude  de  se  plaindre,  f. 

QUERY  [kwe'-ri]  n.  question  d  reso u- 
dre;  question,  f. 

QUERY,  V.  n.  proposer,  faire  une 
question,  des  questions  d  resoudre. 

QUERY,  V.  a.  J  1.  chercher;  rechsr- 
cher ;  s'informer  de ;  2.  interroger ; 
demander;  8.  mettre,  revoquer  en 
doute. 

QUEST  [kw8.t]  n.  1.  recherclie,  f. ;  2. 
demande,  f. ;  soUicitation,  f. ;  desir, 
m. ;  8.  ijury,  in. ;  4.  %  personne  charge* 
de  chercher,  f. ;  personne  envoyee  d  la 
recherche  d\ine  autre,  t. ;  5.  enquete,  f. ; 
exam  en,  m. 

In  —  of,  d  l.a  recherche  de. 

QUESTANT  [kw6a'-tani]  n.  %  pet  ionne 
qui  recherche  (q.  cli.,  q.  u.),  f. 

QUESTION  [kw6.t'-yun]  n.  1.  !  ques- 
tion ;  demande ;  interrogation,   t ;   2 
question;  proposition  {h  discuter),  t 
3.  discussion,  f. ;  4.  t  conversation,  f. 

5.  X  »ujet,  m. ;  6.  i  effort,  m. ;  7.  t  quet- 
tion,  torture,  t. ;  8.  (math.)  question,  f. ; 
problvme,  m. ;  9.  (pari.)  interpellation,  t 

1.  To  ernnitne  by  —  and  answer,  examiner  pat 
demande  et  par  repimte. 

'Fair — ,  question  d  faire;  not  a  fail 
— ,  une  =  indiscrete;  une  indiscrf,- 
tion,  f. ;  fine  — ,  belle  = ;  a  fine,  good, 
pretty  — !  (iron.)  bMe  =  '  la  belle  de 
maude,  :=!  previous  — ,  —  prealable 
435 


QUI  Q^I 

d  fat«;  d  far;  a  full ;  <(  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  7  pinn;  i  r'n;  8  no;  5  move; 


QUI 


—•and  coininands,  (jeu)  demandes  et 
riponif-8,  f  pi.  Be.yoii(l  all  — ,  out  of — , 
kora  de  dc  ute ;  in"  — ,  en  =■ ;  without  a 
— ,  fians  nucun  doide.  To  address  a  — , 
adreiser  une=:;  to  agitate  a  — ,  agitei; 
totUever  une  =^ :  to  answer  a  — ,  repon- 
dre  d  une  z= ;  to  ask  a  — ,fi-iire  une  =: ; 
to  avoid  a  —  iviter,  ecarter  une  ■=. :  to 
bo  bes'de  tli  ?  —,  aoi-tir  de  la  =  ;  ^  eire 
4  cdti  de  lo  -—\  to  be  out  of  the  — ,  1. 
(perB.)  so>Ur  de  la  =;  2.  (chos.)  n« 
pouvoir  en  etre  =;  to  beg  the  — ,  suf- 
poser  ce  qui  est  en  = ;  /aire  une  peti- 
tion de  principe ;  to  bring  a.  th.  into 
— ,  tnettre  q.  ch.  en  ^ ;  to  bring  a.  o. 
Into  — ,  meitre  q.  u.  enjeu;  to  call  in  — , 

1.  mettre  en  =  ;  2.  reioqner  en  doute  ; 
to  come  to  tlie  — ,  (thorder  la  =  ;  to  cut 
short  a  — ,  trancher  une  z= ;  c.ouper 
coxift  d  une  :=;  to  decide  a  — ,  decider, 
vider  une  = ;  to  make  a  —  of,  mettre  en 
=  ;  i-etoquer  en  duute ;  to  propose  a — , 
proposer  une^;  to  put  a — ,  1.  poser 
une=:.\  2.  (pari.) /"i''e  ?me  interpella- 
tion ;  to  put  a  —  to,  (pari.)  ndresser  une 
interpellation  d;  interpeller ;  to  put 
to  —'  t,  mettre  en  =z,  en  discussion  ;  to 
put  to  the  —  t,  mettre  d  la  =,  d  la  tor- 
ture; to  reply  to  a  — ,  repondre  d  une 
=:;  to  settle  a  — ,  resoxidre  une  =  ;  vi- 
der  une=:\  to  solve  a — ,  1.  resoudre 
une  =^ ;  2.  resoudre  un  prohleme ;  to 
state  the  — ,  1.  etahlir  Vetut  de  la  ■=. ;  2. 
poser  la:=;  3.  poser  le  prohleme ;  to 
turn  tlie  — ,  detourner  ^a  =: ;  to  work  a 
— , /aire  une  operation  ;  calculer  un 
prohleme.  It  is  out  of  the  — ,  il  ne  petit 
pas  en  etre  := ;  if  it  is  a  fair  — ,  si  c^etit 
uns  =^  d/aire;  si  ce  nest  pas  une  in- 
discretion; tliat  is  not  a  fair — ,  1.  ce 
u'eit  pas  une  =  d  /aire ;  c'est  une  in- 
disctetion;  2.  c''est  son  secret;  there 
can  be  no  —  about  it,  ce  n'est  plus 
une  =. 

QUESTION,  V.  n.  1.  /aire,  propo- 
ser une  question,  des  questions  ;  ques- 
Honner ;  interroger ;  2.  %  discuter ;  8. 
\  cjr\-)erser :  causer. 

QUESTION,  V.  a.  1.  quextionner ; 
interroger ;  2.  mettre  en  question,  en 
donte :  revoqiier  en  doute. 

QJJESTIONABLE  [  k«j8t'-yui>-a-bl  ] 
adj.  1.  douteuo' ;  incertiiin ;  contesta- 
ble ;  2.  X  projjice,  Jucorahle  d  la  con- 
t«rsatii>n. 

QUKSTI0NABLENESS[k««8t'-yat.-n- 
M-o«i]  n.  caraetei'e  douteux,  incertain, 
Oontestt(hle,  m. 

QUESTIONARY  [kw?Bt'-ynii-a-rl]  adj. 
X  en  forme  de  question,  d'interroga- 
tion  ;  qui  contient  des  questions. 

QUESTIONER  [kwS.t'-yun-ur]  n.  1. 
questionneur,  m. ;  questionneuse,  f ;  2. 
mterro(j<it£ur,  in. ;  tnterrogatrice,  f. 

QUESTION  1ST  [kw8>t'-yun-!.t]  n.  1. 
questionneur.  m. ;  questionneuse,  i. ;  2. 
•des  universites)  etudiant  de  quatriime 
an  nee,  m. 

QUESTIONLESS  [kws,t'.yun-ij,]  adv. 
tans  daiite ;  sans  aucun  doute. 

QUESTMAN  [kH-j.t'-man]  n.  1 1.  per- 
sonne  qui  fait  une  enquete  d'ojfflce,  t. ; 

2.  mnrguiller.  m. 
QUESTMONGER  [kw6it'.mung  pr.r]  n. 

X  personne  processive,  t 

QUESTOR  [kwf.'-iur]  n.l.  (hist  rom.) 
quesU^ur,  m. ;  2.  questeur,  m. 

QUESTORSIIIP  [kw{,'.tur..hlp]  n.  1, 
(hUt  rom.)  (iiieMure.  f. ;  2.  questure.  f. 

QUKSTI'JST  t    V.  Pursuer. 

QU ESTUARY  [kws.i'.u.n-ri]  adj.  in- 
t^fi>Hi.e :  arsiiie  de  gain. 

QUESTUARV.  n.  collecteur,  m. 

QUEUK.    V.  Clk. 

QUIB  [kwit.]  n.  sarcasme;  mot  pi- 
qitiiiif,,  m. 

QUIBBLE  [kwib'-bi]  n.  1.  argutie,  f. ; 
i    (juiilihet.  m. ;  3.  turlupinade,  f. 

QUIBBLK,  V.  n.  \.  fnlre  des  argu- 
'Lm:  rrgoter ;  1.  faire  des  quolihets ; 
9.  luilii/iliier. 

QUIBBLKlt  [kwrn'-blur^n.  1.  ergoUnr, 
01. :  erguleiiH'-.  f. :  2.  faiseur  (m  ),  fai- 
»UM  (f.)  dr  qnoliheis;  3.  turluiiin',  m. 

QUICK  [kw.k]  adj.  1.  t+  I  rif:  ri- 

>ar.t;  8.  $  ri/;  ardent;  3.  ^prom/it; 

Hlpvify;  i.  ipressi;  preripiti ;  f,.  ♦« 

tU;  tinjoiU;  6.  t  (j)er».)  ewtinU ;  f. 

4M 


(mod.)    (du    pouls)    vite ;  frequent ;  B. 
(uied.)  (de  la  respiration)//-egMeMt 

-.'.  —  in  liis  inotioTis,  vjt'  daus  sea  niO".veiue}ifs ;  a 
m:in  of  —  parlE,  «/*  homme  d^uii  esprit  vit'. 

As  —  as  lightning,  prompt  comme 
Veclair.  To  be  —  at . . .  ,  oiler  vite  en...  . 

QUTCK-BEAM, 

Ql-ick-beam-tbee,  n.  (bot. )  sorhier 
sauvage,  des  oiseaux;  ^  cochesne,  m. 

QuicK-BOUN,  adj.  ne  vivant. 

Quick-sand,  n.  sable  mouvant,  in. 

Quick-set,  n.  1.  plante  vive,  t ;  2. 
fMie  rive,  f. 

—  liedge,  haie  vive,  f. 

Quick -SET,  v.  a.  ( — ting  ;  — )  1.  ■pla7i- 
ter  une  haie  -vive  dans;  2.  entourer 
d'une  haie  vive. 

QuiOK-siLVEB,  n.  vif-argent,  m. 

Quick-silvered,  adj.  (ind.)ei«me(en- 
duit  de  tain). 

Quick-silvering,  n.  (Ind.)  etamage 
(de  tain),  m. 

QUICK,  adv.  vite ;  promptement ; 
rapidement;  '\  lestement ;  ^  preste- 
ment. 

— !  rite  ;  ^  teste ;  ^  preste.  To  be  — , 
»e  de  pecker  ;  .represser;  ^  faire  vite. 

QUICK,  n.  1.  II  vif,  m. ;  chair  vive,  f. ; 

2.  §  vif,  in. ;  3.  11  plante  vive,  f. 

To  tlie  — ,  I  §  au  vif;  jtmqu''au  vif. 
To  sting  to  the — ,  piquer  au,jusquau 
vif. 

QUICK,  V.  a.  (ind.)  itamer  (mettre  le 
tain  i>). 

QUICKEN  [kwik'-kn]  V.  a.  1.  I  vivi- 
fer ;  animer ;  2.  -}-  §  vivifler ;  3.  § 
hater ;  accelerer ;  presser ;  4.  §  riveil- 
ler  ;  exciter ;  aiguiser ;  5.  ( Ind.  )  eta- 
jner  (mettre  le  tain  a). 

8.  To  —  motion,  lialer,  ace^l^rer  U  wouverytent. 
4.  T '  —  the  appetite,  reveiller,  ex^-iter  t'appetit. 

QUICKEN,  V.  n.  1.  t,  vivre;  avoir 
vie:  s'animer :  2.  ^  s'animer. 

QUICKENER  [kwik'-kn-ur]  n.  1.  J  itre 
qui  vivifie,  anime,  m. ;  2.  §  chose  qui 
ranime,  f. ;  principe  vivijiant,va.\  8. 
§  chose  qui  acrelere,  f. 

QUICKENING  [kwik'-kn-lng]  adj.  1.  f 
qui  vivifte,  anime;  2.  +  §  vivijiant; 

3.  §  qui  ranime :  4.  §  excitant. 
QUICKEN-TREE.    V.  Quick-bea.m. 
QUICKLY    [kwik'-li]   adv.    1.    vite; 

promptement;  rapidement;  aveccele- 
riti:  2.  (du  temps)  W<  ,■  hientbt. 

QUICKNESS  [kwik'-nss]  n.  X.vitesse; 
promptitude ;  rapidite ;  celerite  ;  ^ 
prestesse,  f  ;  2.  vivaciti,  f. ;  3.  fitcilite 
(de  conception),  f. ;  4.  %  dcrete,  f. ;  5. 
(mod.)  (du  pouls,  de  la  re?piratlon)  fre- 
2uence,  t 

5.  —  of  itnaginalion,  vivacity  de  t^hnajjivalion. 

QUID  [kwid]  n.  chique  (de  tabac),  f. 

QUIDUANY  [kwTd'-da-ni]  n.  marme- 
i  tde  de  coivgs.  f. 

QUIDDATIVE  [kwU'-da-tiv]  adj.  qui 
constitute  I'essence  d'une  chose. 

QUIDDET  [kwid'-dft], 

QUIDDIT  [kwid'-dit]  n.  +  1.  suhtiliU; 
ruse.  f. ;  2.  equivoque,  f. 

QUIDDITY  [kwid'-di-ti]  n.  1.  (did.) 
quiddite,  f  ;  2.  suhtilite,  t. 

QUIDDLE  p^Td'-di]  V.  n.  ^  1.  niai- 
ser ;  2.  lamliine, 

QUIDDLER  [kwid  diur]  n.  ^  lamhin, 
m.  ;  lamhine,  f. 

QUIDDLING  [kwid'-dlingl  n.^  occu- 
pation de  niaixeries,  defadaises,  f. 

QUIDNUNC  [kwld'-nungk]  n.  curiexix 
insatiahle,  m. 

QUID  PRO  QUO  [kwld'-pro-kwo]  n. 
quiproquo,  m. 

QUIESCIE  [kwi-f«']  V.  n.  (gram.)  (de 
lettres)  etre  quiescent. 

QU  lESCENCE  rkwi.f.'-.fn.], 

QUIESCENCY  [kwi  6,'.,j„-,i]  n.  1.  \ 
reptis  ;  2.  §  repos,  m. ;  tranqui/lite,  T. ; 
quietude,  f ;  3.  (pram.)  etat  quiescent 
(d'une  lettre),  m. ;  4.  (m6c.)  )-e.pos,  in. 

QUIESCE.NT  [kwi-f.'.i«nt]  adj.  \.l%en 
repos;  2.  §  calme;  tranquille ;  paisi- 
I'le ;  8.  (gr.iin  )  (de  lettre)  quiescent;  i. 
(mar.)  de  repos. 

QUIESCENT,  II.  (gram.)  lettre  qules- 
cente,  t 

QUIET  [kwi'-al  adj.  1.  ^  ^tranquille; 
i.  $  paisihle;  8.  $  calme;  serein. 

1.  A  —  cliild,  a  —  life,  a  —  Und,  un  infant 
IrwKfuillr  ;  une  tit  tnuiquillo-  un  pay  tntouuille. 


2.  —  possession. /f-M#4«i.7a  paisibU,  S.  A  —  k«« 
unt  liter  cainie. 

To  be  — ,  1.  etre,  rester  tranquilly  ; 

2.  etre  paisihle  ;  3.  garder  le  silencs ) 
se  taire ;  to  keep  — ,  ienir  =.,  Ac  —  it 
a  mouse  K,  tranquille  comme  un  j^fttt 
saint  Jean. 

QUIET,  n.  1.  I  §  tranquilliyi,  f ;  4 
paix,  f ;  3.  §  calme,  m. ;  seriniU,  I 
quietude,  f. 

QUIET,  V.  a.  1.  I  arreter  (le  tr.onri- 
ment  de) ;  2.  §  tranquilliser;  8.  §  <!ai< 
mer ;  apaiser;  pacifier;  adouctr-; 
4.  1  faire  taire. 

i.  To  —  the  mind,  tranquilhser  I'etprit.  3.  T» 
—  tlie  passions,  calmer  lt»  paisionn  ;  to  —  clamor 
apaisiT  la  e^aweur ;  to  —  grief,  calmer,  apaiser 
adoiieir  /e  chagrin. 

QUIETER  [kwi'-«t-Dr]  n.  1.  ^personne, 
cJiose  qui  tranquillise,  t. ;  2.  perso7in4 
qui  calme.  apaise,  paoifie,  f. 

QUIKTING  [kwi'-st-ing]  adj.  (med.) 
calm  ant. 

—  drauglit,  potion  calmante,  £  ;  cal- 
mant,  in. 

QUIETISM  [kwi'.st-!zm]  n.  quietis- 
me,  m. 

QUIETIST  [kwi'-st-lst]  n.  quietiste,  m. 

QUIETLY  [kwi'.5t-!i]  adv.  1.  |1  §  tran- 
qnillement ;  2.  %  paisiblement ;  3.  aveo 
calme;  aveo  ferenite. 

QUIETNESS  rkwi'.8t-n6.]  n.  1.  J  I 
tranquillite,  f. ;  2.  §  calme,  m.  •  sire- 
nite.  f 

QUIETUDE  [  kwi'-e-tud  ]  n.  quii. 
tude,  t 

QUIETUS  [kwi-s'-tus]  n.  +  1.  repos 
m. ;  tranquillite,  t ;  2.  decliarge  ;  fibi- 
ration,  f. 

QUILL  [kwll]  n.  1.  plume  (tuyau  d« 
plume),  f. ;  2.  §  plume  (instninient  k 
ecrire),  f ;  8.  (de  porc-6pic)  piquant, 
m. ;  4.  (mus.)  marteau,  m. 

2.  The  subject  of  his  — ,  fe  sujet  de  ta  plume. 

Dutch  — ,  plinne  hoUandee.  Brottwr 
of  tlie  — ,  ^  (plais.)  confrere  (autem) 
m.  In  the  —  $,  par  ecrit.  To  cany  k 
good  — ,  avoir  7ine  himne  :r  ;  bien  iori- 
re;  to  dress — s,  hollander  des-=.»;  fa 
pluck  a  — ,  arrucher  une  -.-. 

QuiLL-DRivER,  n.  (m.  I.)  gratis- f  3 
pier ;  fesse-cahier,  m. 

QuiLL-nniviNG,  n.  (m.  p.)  mitier  cU 
gratte-papier,  de  fesse-cahier,  m. 

QUILL,  V.  a.  l.'plisser;  2.  X  etouffin- ; 

3.  (mus.)  emplumer ;  4  (ouvrage  a  TU- 
guille)  rucher. 

QUILLET  [kwll'-l«t]  n.  t  1.  KuhtniM 
(raison  subtile),  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  suhtUiii , 
ruse ;  chicane,  f. 

QUILLING  [kwii'-ing]  n.  1.  plisse- 
ment,  m.  ;  2.  action  d'etoujfer,  f. ;  8 
(ouv.  a  Taiguille)  ruche,  £ 

QUILT  [kwilt]  n.  1.  couvre-pied  pi- 
que,  in. ;  2.  couvre-pied,  m. 

QUILT,  V.  a.  1.  (ouvrage  h  I'aiguillo) 
piquet' ;  2.  (mar.)  garnir. 

QUILTED  [kwiit'-6d]  adj.  (itid.)  pi- 
que. 

QUILTING  [kwilt'-Tng]  n.  1.  (ind.) /)t- 
que,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  garniture,  f. 

QUINARIUS  [kwi-na'-ri-us]  n.  (ant 
rom.)  quinaire.  m. 

QUINARY  [kwi'-nii-ri]  adj.  (math.) 
quinaire. 

QUINCE  [kwTiis]  n.  (bot.)  1.  coing, 
m. ;  2.  cognassier  (genre),  m. 

Wild  — ,  cognasse,  £ 

Quince-tree,  n.  (hot.)  cognassier,  ni. 

QUINCUNCIAL  [kwm-ki\ng'-.hKl]  adj. 
(hort.  i  en  quinconce. 

QUINCUNX  [kwing'-kungks]  n.,  \\. 
QuiNcuNCES,  Quincunxes,  (liort.)  qvi'^ 
conce,  in. 

QUINDECAOON  [kwindsl'-a-goo]  a 
(gcoin.)  quindecagont,  m. 

QUINDECEMVIR     [kwln-ds-sJii'-.t-rJ 

n,  pi.  QUINDEOK-MVIKI,  (lllst  VOllX.)  Q^IKV 

decemvir,  in. 

QUINDKCEMVlRA'lJtt,  Lk«m-de-.»m'. 
vi-rfit]  n.  (hi.st,  rom.)  quir.,decemvirat,  m 

QUINIA  [kwm'l-al, 

QUININA  |kwl.n/-na], 

QUI.NINE  [kwf  Din  J  n.  (chini.)  qutnt 
ne.  f. 

QUINQUAGESIMA  [kvrin  kw».J*i'.« 
ma]  n.  QuinquagMme,  t. 

QUI.NQUENNALIA      rkwto-kwtn  rf 


QUI 


RAB 


UAC 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  ii  tub ;  d  bull ;  n  burn,  her,  sir  ;  (A  oil ;  bu  pound ;  Wi  thin  ;  tli  this. 


»-»]  n.  (ant  r>m^  feten  quinquennalea  ; 
jutnguennd/e/i,  f.  pi. 

QU  1 NQU  EKN I AL  [kwTn-ks  •»n'-nT-«l] 
»dj.  quinqiiennnl. 

QUINQUKUEME    [kwin'-kwe-rCm]     n. 

(lint.)  qxiinijiiereme^  f. 

QIJINQUERTlU.NUkwfnkwur'.ihl-um] 
C   /fcat  roin  )  qiiinquerce,  tn. 

QUINQUINA  [kwiii  kwi'-iia^  t.  (chim.) 
fZiiiWJiina.  in. 

QUINSY  [kwin'-ii]  n.  (in6d  '  x^tiinan- 
rl*.  f. 

QUINT  [kviTnt]  n.  (jeu  de  piquet) 
pUnte,  f. 

QUINTAIN  [kwin'-tiiii]  n.  +  quintaine 
(poteau),  1. 

QUINTAL  [kwTn'-tal]  n.  t  quintal,  m. 

QUINTESSENCE  [kwfn  Ws'-siSus]  n.  B 
I  quintessence,  f. 

To  extract  the  —  from,  tirer  la  = ; 
tiUintessencier. 

QUINTESSENTIAL  [  k«rlr.-tis...6n'- 
thal]  adj.  de  la  quintessence. 

QUINTETT  [kwin-tct'], 

QUINTETTO  [kwin  la'-to]  n.  (mus.) 
quintette ;  quintetto,  in. 

QUINTILE  [kwin'-til]  adj.  (astr.)  quin- 
'il. 

QUINTIN.  V.  Quintain. 

QUINTUPLE  [kwin'-tu-pl]  adj.  quin- 
UipU. 

To  increase  — ,  quintupler. 

QUIP  [kwip]  n.  t  sarcasme,  m. ;  mot 
piquant,  m. ;  raillerie  mordante,  f. 

QUIP,  V.  a.  ( — piNo;  — ped)  raiUer 
tmArement,  sans  menagement. 

QUIP,  V.  n.  t  ( — ping;  — ped)  railler 
imerement,  sans  menagement. 

QUIRE  [kwir]  n.  1.  ch<»ur  (de  chan- 
leur.s),  in. ;  2.  ch<mir  (d'tglise),  tn. 

QUIKE,  V.  n.  1.  c/ianter  en  chceur ; 
chanter ;  2.  ^  jouer  de  concert,  d\tc- 
cf<rd. 

QUIRE,  n.  main  (de  papier),  f. 

Ca^siV   3ording  — ,  (pap.)  =  de  eorde. 
Q  mrter  of  a  — ,  cahier  (de  six  feuilles), 
:ii     In  — s,  (libr.)  en  feuilles. 
,     Q'.JIRISTER   [kwir'-u-tur]   n.   choris- 

QriRK  [kwurk]  n.  1.  \  faux-fx(,yant, 
«■- ;  difaiU',  f. ;  detour,  in. ;  suhter/a- 
/r*,  ni. ;  2. 1  argutie,  t. ;  3.  t  nccex.  in. ; 
I.  f  mot  piquant;  sarcasme,  in.;  5.  X 
essor  de  I'imagination,  m. ;  6.  t  (fir  ir- 
rigidier  (de  musiquo),  m. ;  7.  (de  gant) 
fourcheUe,  f. ;  8.  (iiiaf.)  contour,  m. 

QUIRKISII  rkwurk'-i.h]  adj.  1.  de 
faux-fui/ant ;  ae  de/aite;  de  detour; 
de  subterfuge ;  2.  d'argutie. 

QUIT  [kwit]  V.  a.  ( — TiNo;  — ted)  1. 
^quitter;  l.sortirde;  3.  1^ accompli r; 
4.  t  **  s'acquitter  de ;  acquitter ;  5.  t 
recompetiser ;  6.  +  (m.  p.)  payer ; 
payer  de  retour  ;  rendre;  7.  t  acquit- 
ter ;  ahsmidre ;  8.  %  affranchir ;  de- 
livrer. 


Notice  to  — ,  conge  (d'un  apparte- 
ment,  d'une  maison,  etc.),  m.  To  —  o.'s 
self  t  **,  s" acquitter.  To  —  cost,  payer 
les  frais ;  to  —  scores,  etre  quitte  d 
quitte.  To  give  notice  to  — ,  donner 
conge. 

QUIT,   adj.    quitte    (d611vr6,    d6bar- 

r3886). 

To  get  —  of,  gtre  =  de. 

QUITCLAIM  [kwlt'-klim]  V.  a.  (dr.) 
renoncer  d  ses  droits  d. 

QUIT-RENT  [kwjt'-rsnt]  n.  (dr.)  1. 
oens,  in. ;  2.  rente  /wnori/ique,  t 

QUITE  [kwit]  adv.  tout  a  fait;  entie- 
rttnent;  pleinement;  completement ; 
ynrfaitement. 

QUITS  [kwlt«]  adv.  quitte  Hibfird). 

T;  be  — ^.  Mre  ==. ;  etre  =.  a  =::. 

QUITTAL  [kwit'-tal]  n.  t  recompense, 
t ;  reiour,  in. 

QUITTANCE  [kwTt'-tan.]  n.  t  1.  lif>e- 
ration  (d'une  dette),  f. ;  payement,  in.; 
t.  §  recompense,  £ 

QUITTANCE,  v.  a.  t  payer;  ren- 
dre :  recompen!,er. 

QUITTER  [kwTt'-tiir]  n.  (of,  ...)  per- 
ionne  qui  quitte,  f. 

Quitter,  QuiTrER-BONE,  n.  (  v6t6r.  ) 
Ueitne  ;  5  solbature ;  sole  battue,  f. 

QUIVER  [kwl»-ur]  n.  carquois,  in. 


QUIVER,  adj.  t  Itger ;  agile;  teste; 
dispos. 

QUIVER,  v.  n.  (with,  de)\.  trembler 
(legoreineiit) ;  i.frissonner. 

1.  rhe  leaves  -,  'n/eui7V.  tiembleiit ;  the  lips 
— ,  /m  /evret  Ireiiiblellt. 

QUIVERED  [kwi-'-urd]  adj.  *♦  1. 
arme  d'un  carquois;  2.  dans  son  car- 
quois. 

QUIVERING  [kwi'  -ur  In.]  n.  1.  trem- 
blemeni  (It-ger),  ii..  ;  2  frissonne- 
me7U.  in. 

QUIXOTIC  [kw.k.-ot'-ik]  adj.  \.  en,  de 
don  Quichotte ;  2.  extravagant. 

QUIXOTISM  [kwik«'-ut-T«<i)]  n,  esprit 
de  don  Quichotte,  in. ;  extravagance,  £ 

QUIZ  [kwiz]  n.  1.  (cho.s.)  enigme ; 
question  obscure,  £  :  2.  (pers.)  railleur, 
in.;  railleuse,  {.;  persijieur,  tn. ;  8. 
(clios.)  lorgnon,  m. 

QUIZ,  V.  a.  (—zing;  -zed)  1.  rail- 
ler ;  persifler  ;  2.  lorgner. 

QUIZZICAL  [  kwii'-ii-kai  ]  adj.  1. 
(clios.)  railleur ;  qui  aime  le  persi- 
flage; 2.  (clios.)  railleur;  de  persi- 
flage. 

QUIZZING  [kwiz'-iTng]  n.  1.  raillerie, 
£  ;  persiflage,  n\. ;  2.  lorgnerie,  £ 

Quizzing-glass,  n.  lorgnon,  in. 

QUODLIBET  [kwod'-li-Wt]  n.  aubtilite 
(raison  stihtile),  £ 

QIIOIF.   V.  Coif. 

QUOIN  [kw5in]  n  1.  coin,  m. ;  enco- 
gnure,  £  ;  2.  (const.)  arete,  t. :  3.  (imp.) 
coin.  m. ;  4.  (nuicli.)  coin,  m. ;  5.  (tucli.) 
angle,  m. 

Hollow  — ,  (gt'-n.  civ.)  (d'6cluse)  char- 
donnet,  m. 

Quoin-i'ost,  n.  (gon.  (Av.)  poteau-tou- 
rillon,  m. 

QUOIT  [kwMt]  n.  \.  (ant.)  disque, 
in. ;  2.  (jeu)  palet,  in. 

QUOIT,  V.  n.  jouer  a u  palet. 

QUOIT,  v.  ii.'x Jeter. 

To  —  (iown,  1.  Jeter  jar  terre ;  2. 
renverser  (q.  u.). 

QUONDAM  [kwon'-dirt.]  adj.  1.  t  wn- 
cien ;  2.  (plais.)  ancien;  d' autrefois; 
des  tempt  passes ;  dejadis. 

QUORUM  [kwo'-rum]  n.  1.  nombre, 
nomhre  suflisant,  competent  (de  mem- 
bres  d'un  corps  presents),  m. ;  2.  com- 
mission de  juges  depaix,  £ 

To  fonii  a  — ,  etre  en  nombre  sufli- 
sant. 

QUOTA  [kwo'-ta]  n.  1.  quote-part; 
quotiti,  £  ;  2.  *  contingent,  m. 

i.  Its  ~  of  troops,  a  >n  contingent  de  troupea. 

QUOTATION  [kw6-tA'-.hun]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  citer,  £  ;  2.  citation  (allegation 
d'un  passage),  £ ;  3.  (com.)  cote,  £ ;  4. 
(imp.)  cadrat  oreux,  m. 

Wrong  — ,  fausse  citation.  To  make 
a  — ,  fa  ire  une  =. 

QUOTE  [kwot]  v.  a.  1.  (from,  de)  ci- 
te/'(allogner,  rapporter) ;  1.\  observer; 
3.  t  noter ;  4.  (com.)  coter. 

1.  To  —  an  author's  words,  c\i6r  hs  fardi  t  d'un 
auttnr. 

QUOTER  [kw5t'-ur]  n.  citateur  +,  m. ; 
personne  qui  cite,  qui  fait  des  cita- 
tions, £ 

QUOTH  [kwfi(A]  V.  n.  t  (plais.)  dire. 

—  I,  dis-je ;  —  lie,  dit-il. 

QUOTHA  [kw6'-Ma]  int.  1  malepeste  ! 
peste  ! 

QUOTIDIAN  [kwo-tid'-i-an]  adj.  (med.) 
(de  fi6vre)  quotiaien ;  ephemere. 

QUOTIDIAN,  n.  1.  flevre  quotidien- 
ne,  £ ;  2.  X  chose  journaliere,  £ ;  3. 
(mcA.)  flevre  quotidienne,  £ 

QUOTIENT  [kw6'-8h«nt]  n.  (aritli.) 
pwtient,  m. 


R 


R  [ar]  D.  1.  (18e  lettre  de  I'alpliabet)  r, 
£,  m. ;  2.  (abroviation  du  latin  Rex,  roi, 
ou  de  Regina,  reine)  roi,  in. ;  reine,  £  ; 
3.  (cliiffre  romain  repr6sentant  80)  r,  in. 

RABATE  [ra-bat']  V.  a.  (fauc.)  rame- 
ner  (I'oiseau). 

RABATO  [ra-ba'-to]  n.  t  rabat  {moT- 
ceau  de  toile),  m. 

RABBET  [rab'-bst]  n.  (arch.)  1.  sail- 
lie.  {- :  2.  rainure.  £  ;  3.  ehanfrein,  m. 


Rabbet-plane,  n.  ( te^h. )  guiUaxt 
me,  ni. 

RABBET,  V.  a.  1.  (arch.)  faire  unt 
sailliedans;  2.  faire  une  rainure  d, 
8.  chanfreiner. 

RABBET  t  V.  Rabbit. 

RABBI  [rsb-bi]. 

RABBIN  [rab-bin]  n.  rabbin;  rul>- 
bi,  in. 

Chief — ,  grand  rabbin. 

RABBINIC  [rab-bln'-lk], 

RABBINICAL  [rab  bin'-i  k«i]  iwy.  rab 
binique. 

RABBINIC  [rub-bln'-ik]  n.  dia'^cU 
rabbinique,  m. 

RABBINIS.M  [rab'-bln-Iim]  n.  1.  rab- 
binisme,  in. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  rabbinage.  m. 

RABBINIST  [rab'-b.n-ist], 

RABBINITE  [  rab'-biu-it  ]  iL  rabbi- 
niste;  rabbaniste,  m. 

RABBIT  [rab'-bit]  n.  lapin,  m. ;  la- 
pine,  £ 

Welsh  — ,  rdtie  au  fromage,  t. ; 
young  — ,  lapereau,  in.  Buck  — ,  lapin, 
m. ;  doe  — ,  lapine,  £  — "s  nest,  ra- 
bouillere,  £ 

Rabbit-sucker,  n.  t  lapereau  qui 
tette,  m. 

RABBLE  [rab'-bl]  n.  1.  fonletumul- 
tueuse;  multitude;  cohue,t.;  %  popu- 
lace, £  ;  mejiu  peuple,  in. ;  3.  canaiUe  ; 
racaille,  £ 

RABBLEMENT  %.  V.  Rabble. 

RABDOLOGY  [rab-dol'-o-ji]  n.  rabdo- 
logie.  £ 

R.4;.BDOMANCT  [  rab'-do-.ian-.i  ]  n. 
rabdomance ;  rabdotnancie,  f. 

RABID  [rab'-Tdl  adj.  1.  (des  animaux) 
enrage;  qui  a  la  rage;  2.  §  (pers.) 
furieux;  forcene ;  3.  §  (clios.)  devo- 
rant;  canin. 

3.  —  api  elite,  appHil  divorant ;  —  hi  iijer,/a».n 
ejiuine. 

RABIDNESS  [rab'-Td-nSsI  n.  1.  (dos 
animaux)  nige.  £ ;  2.  %fureur,  £ 

RABIES  [rab'-T-ei]  n.  (in6d.)  rage,  f. 

RACE  [ras]  n.  1.  race,  £;  2.  t  dlip^ 
sition  naturelle,  £;  naturel,  m. ;  3.  (de 
gingcmbre)  racine,  £  ;  4.  (do  vin)  godi 
de  terroir,  £  ;  bouquet ;  fumet,  m. ;  5. 
(mar.)  ras ;  ras  de  maree,  £ 

RACE,  n.  1. 1  course  (action  decourlr), 
£;  2.  §  course;  carriere,  t;  3.  1  course 
de  chevaux,  £  ;  4.  J  prix  de  course,  t ; 
5.  courant,  ni. ;  6.  t  §  cours,  va. ;  march«, 
£ ;  progression,  t. 

2.  Tlie  —  that  is  set  before  us,  !a  carriere  gui 
nout  eat  ouverle.  4.  To  win  the  — ,  Tcnpo.ter  !• 
prix  de  la  course. 

Horse- — ,  course  de  chevaux,  A  che- 

val ;  foot  — .  =  d  pied  ;  hurdle ,  = 

des  haies.  To  run  a  — ,  1.  I  faire  une 
:=  d  pied;  2.  §  suivre  une  carriere; 
to  run  o.'s  —  I  §,  fournir  une  carriere. 

Race-course,  n.  1.  terrain  de  course, 
ni. ;  2.  (course  de  chevaux)  hippo- 
drome, m. 

Race-ground,  n.  terrain  de  course, 
m. ;  carriere,  £ 

RACE-itoKSE,  n.  cheval  de  course  ; 
coureur,  m. 

RACE,  V.  n.  1.  courir  vite;  2.  courir 
(allor  h  la  course). 

RACEMATION  [ras-e-ma'  shun]  n.  %  1. 
grappe,  £  ;  2.  culture  du  raisin,  t. 

RACEME  [ra  sen/]  n.  (bot.)  grappe,  t 

RACER  [rfi'-sur]  n.  1.  Ii  §  coureur  (qal 
court  aux  coui-ses),  m. ;  2.  cheval  de 
course,  in. 

RACINESS  [ra'-it-n5s]  n.  1.  (de  vtn) 
gout  de  terroir ;  fumet ;  bouquet,  va.; 
2.  §  caractere  distinctif  d  part,  tn. 

2,  — of  expression,  caractere  Pex/iresawn  a  par*., 

RACING  [ras'-lng]  adj.  1.  qui  court 
2.  de  course. 

RACK  [rak]  n.  1.  J  roue  (supplice),  f. 
2.  §  torture,  £ ;  8.  §  exaction,  £ ;  4.  che- 
valet  (pour  etendre),  m.  ;  5.  quenouilU, 
£ ;  6.  X  trace,  £ ;  vestige,  in. ;  7.  ''d'lScn- 
rie)  ratelier,  m. ;  8.  (horl.)  rochet,  m.\ 
9.  (imp.)  rayon,  in.;  10.  (tech.)  cm«ai^ 
lere.  £ 

Toothed  — ,  (tech.)  cremaillire,  t  Tu 
be  on  the  —  1  §,  etre  sur  la  rouf ;  to 
put  to  the  — ,  1.  II  niettre  d  la  torture,  d 
la  question ;  2.  §  mettre  d  la  tortirc  d 
la  question. 

481 


RAD 


RAG 


RAl 


(I  tkU  ;  <(  <ar ;  ^  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  6  no;  6  move ; 


Eack-rknt,  d.  rente  de  la  valeur  dti, 
r«t>enu,  f. 

Eaok-rented,  aiij.  qui  paye  la  rente 
lU  la  valeur  du  revenii,. 

Kaok-rentkr,  n.  personne  qui  paye 
»ne  rente  de  la  valeur  du  retenu. 

I'.AOK,  V.  a.  \.\mettredlaroue;  ap- 
pliifuer  le  »upplice  de  la  roue  d  ;  2.  § 
fh^rc  d  la  torture ;  torturer  ,•  3.  +  § 
tindrtj  porter  au  plus  haul  degre ;  i. 
t  {  c<rrun.ettredes  exactions  »ur  ;  pres- 
n»er;  iourmenter. 

S.  To  —  Scripliire,  torturer  I'Ecriture. 

EACK,  V.  n.  commeUre  des  evrao 
tions ;  se  livre  d  den  escactions. 

RACK,  n.  ( bouclierie )  bout  sai- 
gnetix,  m. 

RACK,  n.  +  1.  vapeur,  f  ;  2.  nuage 
qui  fait.  m. 

EACK,  V.  n.  1 1.  s'elever  en  vapeur  ; 
L  »e  dissiper. 

RACK,  n.  rack  (liqueur) ;  arack,  m. 

RACK,  V.  a.  soutirer  (une  liqueur). 

To  —  oir.  =. 

KACKER  [rak'-tir]  n.  permnne  qui 
torture,  qui  met  d  la  torture,  f. 

RACKKT  [rak'-st]  n.  1.  crierie,  t. ;  ca- 
rillon, m. ;  tintamarre,  ni. ;  2.  caquet  ; 
caquetage,  m. 

RACKET,  V.  n.  1.  /aire  une  crierie. 
u/H  carillon,  un  tintamarre  ;  2.  courir. 

RACKKT,  n.  (i>aume)  battoir,  m. ; 
raquette,  t. 

RACKET,  V.  a  II 1.  relnncer  d  coup 
ue  battoir,  de  raquette ;  2.  J  §  bai- 
lotter. 

RACKETY  [rak'-Jt-!]  adj.  |^-  de 
ari^rie ;  de  carillon  ;  de  tintamarre. 

RACKING  [rak'-iiig]  adj.  1.  1  de  la 
roue  (siijiplice) ;  2.  de  torture. 

BACKING,  adj.  qui  ftiit. 

RACKING,  r.  1.  ||  sitppUce  de  la 
roue,  in. ;  2.  |  torture,  f. ;  8.  i  eten- 
dage,  in. 

i    Tlie  — «  of  conscience,  ?et  tortitreg  de  la  eon- 

tt'tiCt. 

R\.CKING  n.  soutirage  (d'nno  11- 
q  1C1U-),  III. 

RACKING  PACE  [  rak'-ing-pw  ]  n. 
(nia  1.)  traquenard,  m. 

RACY  [ra'-.i]  adj.  1.  (  (du  vln)  qui  a 
vn  gout  de  terroir ;  qui  a  du  bouquet; 
qui  a  tin  ban  fumet ;  2.  §  qui  a  un  ca- 
ractere  distinctif,  d  part 

i.  —  versis,  ilis  vers  a  part. 

RADDLE  [rad'-dl]  V.  a.  tresser. 

RADDOCK  [  rad'-dik  ]  n.  t  (  orn.  ) 
rou(/e,  m. 

RADIAL  [ra'-dr-al]  aflj.  1.  (anat)m- 
diiU ;  2.  (geom.)  radial. 

RADIAL,  n.  (^kom.) parallele,  t. 

RADIANCE  [ra-dians]. 

RADIANCY  [ra'-dT-an-8l]  n.  1.  rojin- 
nement,  in.:  2.  eclat radieuse,  m. ;  icud, 
m. ;  clarte,  t 

RADIANT  [ra'-dl-ant]  adj.  1.  II  §  (WITH, 
de)  rayonnant ;  i.raclieux;  iclatant; 
8.  (bias.)  radie ;  4.  (bot)  radie  ;  ra- 
diant; 5.  (phy«.)  chduffe  par  rayon- 
nement. 

RADIANT,  n.  1.  (opt.)  point  lumi- 
neux,  m. ;  2.  (phys.)  point  rayonnant, 
de  radiation,  m. 

RADIANTLY  [ra'-diant-ir]  adv.  1.  en 
rayonnant;  d'une  maniere  rayon- 
nante ;  2.  d^nne  maniere  radieuse. 

RADIARY  [ra'-di-a-ri]  n.  (hist  nat.) 
myoitn^,  m. 

RADIATE  [ri'-di-at]  V.  n.  (from,  de) 
rili/onner. 

RADIATE,  adj.  (bot)  radii. 

RADIATED  [ra  ^ii  it-«d]  a<».  (anat) 
raynnni. 

RADIATING  [  ri  -dT-it-ing  ]  od|.  1. 
ffihj-g.)  rayonna'U;  2.  %  rayonnant; 
\-.idie}ix. 

KADIATION  [rS-dT-i'^hun]  n.  (pliys.) 
Pui^ontiemetit,  m. 

RADICAL  rradM-kall  a<lj.  1.  r  i  radi- 
Ml;  2.  \  fimdamenVU ;  8.  (alg.)  radl- 
uU:  4  (bi.t.)  radical;  6.  (cliiih."  radl- 
ml;  6.  (ffrani.)  radical. 

•1.  A  —  Inilh.  x/w  t'lriti  r.indamontnls. 

BADICAU  n.  1.  (bot)  (des  fenllleB) 
radical,  in.  ;  2.  (clilin.)  radical.  |ii. ;  8. 
,KTiw\riidlc4ir ;  primtti/,  in.;  I  (pol.) 
radii  III,  rc. 

41» 


RADICALISM  [rad'-i-kal-lun]  n.  (pol.) 
radicalitmie,  in. 

RADICALLY  [rnd'-i-k«l-li]  adv.  1.  |  § 
radiculement ;  2.  §  esxeutiellenient. 

RADICANT  [rad'-i-kaut]  adj.  (bot.)  m- 
dicant. 

RADICATE  [rad'-l-kat]  V.  a.  §  enra- 
ciner. 


RADICATE, 

RADICATED  [rad'-l-kit-«d]  adj.  §  en- 
'•acine. 

RADICATION  [rad-i-ki'-.hui.]  n.  ac- 
tion d'enraciner,  i. 

RADICLE  [rad'l  kl], 

RADICULE  [rad'-l-kiil]  n.  (bot)  radi- 

RADISII  [rad'-T.h]  n.  (bot)  1.  radia, 
rai/ort  (genre),  in. ;  2.  radis,  raifort 
cultive  ;  ^  radis,  in. ;  3.  rave,  f. 

Black  — ,  radis  noir ;  long  — ,  spindle- 
rooted  — ,  rave ;  petite  rave ;  turnip, 
turnip-rooted  — ,  =.  Bunch  of  — es, 
botte  de  radis,  de  raves,  f. 

RADII.   V.  Radius. 

RADIUS  [ri'-di-u.]  n.,  pi.  Radii,  Ra- 
diuses, 1.  (de  roue)  rayon ;  rais,  in. ; 

2.  (anat)  radius,  in. ;  3.  (bot)  rayon, 
m. ;  4.  (geom.)  rayon,  m. ;  5.  (gnom.) 
rayon,  in. 

—  sector,  (g6oin.)  rayon  secteur. 

RADIX  [ra'-dikg]  n.,  pi.  RADICES  [r»- 
di'-sezj  1.  (alg.)  racme,  f. ;  2.  (grain.)  ra- 
cine,  f. ;  8.  (logaiitli.)  base,  f. 

RAFF  [mf]  II.  1.  populace,  C ;  lie  du 
peuplf.  {. ;  2.  fatras,  m. 

RAFFLE  [raf-fl]  V.  n.  faire  nne  lo- 
terie. 

To  —  for  a.  th.,  metii-e  q.  ch.  en  lo- 
terie 

RAFFLE,  n.  loterie  (jeu  debasard),  f 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  nne  =. 

RAFFLER  [raf'-flur]  n.  personne  qui 
met  d  la  loterie,  f. 

To  be  a  — ,  mettre  d  la  loterie. 

RAFT  [raft]  n.  1.  radeau,  in.;  2.  ra- 
deau;  train  de  bois,  m. 

Raft- .MAN.  V.  Raftsman. 

RAFTER  [raf -tur]  n.  1.  poutre,  f. ;  2 
(cliarp.)  chevron,  m. 

Binding,  longitudinal  — ,  ( charp. ) 
panne,  f. ;  principal  — ,  arbaletrier,m. 

RAFTERED  [^raf-tt.rd]  adj.  L  d  pou- 
tres;  2.  (charp.)  a  chevrons. 

RAFTING  [raft'-ing]  D.  ftotUige  en 
train ;  flidtayc,  m. 

RAFTSMAN  [rafl*'-=:an]  n.,  pi.  Rafts- 
iir.K, yiotteur  (qui  coLluit  un  radeau  ou 
4u  bois  dcttc),  ni. 

R.\G  [rag]  n.  1.  chiffon  (morceau  de 
vieille  etoffe),  in. ;  2.  haillon,  in.;  gue- 
nille,  f. ;  guenillon,  in.;  lambeau,  m. ; 

3.  +  mendiant;  giceux,  ni. 

Woollen  — ,  chiffon  de  laine ;  linen 
— ,  =  de  toile.  In  — s,  en  haillons;  en 
guenilles;  deguenille.  Dealer  in  — s, 
murchand  de  chiffons,  m.  To  grind 
— s,  broyer  des  r=s. 

Rao-bo i,T,  n.  (tech  )  cheville  djiche,  f. 

Rag-oathf.reh,  n.  chiffonnier,  in. 

Rag-wiieki.  n.  (tech.)  kerisson,  m. 

RAGAMUFFIN  [  raga-muf-f  m  ]  n. 
homme  de  neant;  gueux;  maroufie; 
belitre,  m. 

RAGE  [rij]  n.  1.  (pers.)  furenr,  f ; 
rage,  t ;  emportement,  m. ;  2.  (olios.) 
fureur,  £;  3.  (clios.)  violence;  force, 
f. ;  4.  (pcrs.)  (KOu)/c»rie.pr/xx;on(po«r),' 
1  rage  (de);  fureur  (de):  •[  manie 
{de),  t ;  5.  tfoli«,  i 

i.  Passion  some tinif  s  rises  to  — ,  fa  eoJere  »^eleve 

rrlt/wji:!)  jmi/'i'a  la  fureur ;  the  —  <.f  a  tempest, 
fureur  4'itne  tempile.  3.  The  —  of  hunger,  la 
vi.lence  it  la /aim.  i.  The  —  for  money,  forte 
passion  j>*mr  /'argent ;  la  fureur  d*i  ya«»»  ;  a  —  for 
literary  anecdote,  la  rage,  nianie  ties  anKdi1^%  lit- 
terairet. 

In  a  — ,  furieux ;  en  fureur  ;  ^  en- 
rage. To'  be  the  —  \  all  the  —  1. 
faire  fureur ;  to  get  into  a  — ,  «>»*- 
porter,  se  mettre  en  fureur ;  to  fmt  a. 
o.  Into  a  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  en  fureur ;  ^ 
faire  enrager  q.  u. 

RAGE,  V.  n.  1.  (pers.)  Stre , furieux, 
ci'Hrroiici ;  se  conrroncer :  s'irriter; 
itre  en  fureur;  Hre  plein  de  fnrear, 
de  coiiri  ou.r ;  *  x'eterer ;  ^  s'evi porter, 
'\  criiager-  1.  (chos.)  itre  en  fureur : 


se    courrovcer;    sHrriter ;    &.   (cboe.) 
faire,  exercer  des  ravages  ;  teeir. 

8.  The  phtgue  —a  in  Cairo,  la  peste  fait,  excro< 
d'.:8  riiva[;*'S,  sevit  au  Caire. 

RAGEFUL  [raj'-ful]  adj.  i  furieux; 
en  fureur ;  emporte. 

RAGGED  [rag'-gsd]  ad.  L  1  (cho«.) 
dechire;  en  lumbeaux ;  2.  I  (pers.)  en 
haillons ;    en  guenilles ;    degueniiU ; 

3.  §  (chos.)  inegal ;  rahoteux;   rude; 

4.  §  (chos.)  ibreche;  5.  t  §  (chos.)  dur  ; 
rude.  '  t. 

3.  A  —  rock,  «n  Toehfr  rude. 

RAGGEDLY  [rag'-gsd-n)  adv.  1.  em 
lambeaux;    2.  en  haillons;    en  gue 

RAGGEDNESS  [rag'-g6d-n6s]  n.  1 
itut  de  ce  qui  est  dechire,  e7i  lambeauaf, 
in.  sing.;  lambeaux,  ni.  pi.;  2.  etutdt 
celui  qui  est  en  hai/lotis,  en  guenilles, 
m.  sing.;  lambeaux,  in.  pi.;  gueniUee, 
f.  pi.;  3.  inegalite;  rudesse,  f. 

RAGING  [raj'-ing]  adj.  furieux;  en 
fureur ;  courrouce. 

RAGING,  n.  1.  (pers.)  fureur,  f.; 
rage,  £;  emportement,  m.;  2.  (chos.) 
fureur ;  violence,  f. 

RAGINGLY  [raj'-ing-ii]  ».i\v.furieu*t- 
merit ;  avec  fui'eur  ;  avecrage. 

RAG.MAN  [rng'-man]  n.,  pi.  Rao.mkn, 
marchand  de  chiffons,  m. 

Itinerant  — ,  chiffonnier,  m. 

EAGOOrm-gs'] 

RAGOUT  [ra-g6']  n.  5  (culin.)  rago^ 
(nicts),  in. 

RAGWORT  [rag'-wurt]  n.  (bot)  jaco- 
bee;  ^  herbe  de  Saint- Jacques,  f. 

RAIL  [ral]  n.  1.  barre,  f ;  barreau, 
m. ;  2.  grille,  f. ;  3.  rampe,  f  ;  4.  garde- 
corps  ;  garde-fou,  m. ;  5.  (charp.)  tra- 
verse, {. ;  6.  (chein.  de  fer)  rail,  m. ;  7. 
(mar.)  lisse  (d'appui),  f. 

Fisli-bellied  — ,  rail  ondule,  d  ventre 
de  poiason ;  movable  — ,  =  mobile^  m. ; 
aiguille,  f. ;  parallel  — ,  =  prismatiqut. 
Edge  — ,  =  saillant;  guard  — ,  oontre- 
=.;  plate-  — ,  =  plat;  train  -•,  =  d  or- 
niere ;  wall  hand  — ,  (arch.;  icuyer  (d'e* 
calier),  in.  Intermediate  space  betxraes, 
the  — s,  (chein.  de  fer)  entrevoie,  £ ;  i  (in- 
ning off  the  — s,  deraillement,  m.  To 
run  off  the  — s,  (chem.  de  fer)  sortir  d4 
la  voie;  derailler. 

Rail-fencf,  n.  (const)  barriire,  t 

RAIL,  V.  a.  1.  griller ;  ferm,er  avec 
une  grille ;  2.  t  placer,  ranger  en  lign«. 

To  —  in,  griller ;  fermer  avec  unt 
grille ;  to  —  off,  ieparer  par  u»i 
grille. 

RAIL,  n.  (orn.)  rd  e,  m. 

RAIL,  V.  n.  (at)  1.  dire  des  inju- 
res (de);  injurier;  fronder ;  2.  outra- 
ger. 

It  AILED  [raid]  adj.  (chem.  de  fer)  d 
voie  .... 

Double  — ,  d  deux  voiea  ;  single  — ,  d 
une-seule  vaie. 

RAILER  [riil'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
injurie,  t. ;  frondeur,  m. ;  2.  personn* 
qui  outrage,  t. 

RAILING  [ral'-Tng]  adj.  1.  injurieux ; 
2.  outrageant. 

RAILING,  n.  1.  injures,  t.  pi.;  2.  out- 
rages, in.  pi. 

RAILING,  n.  1.  grille,  t.;  2.  rampe, 
£;  8.  garde-corps ;  garde-fou,  m. ;  pa- 
rapet defer,  m. 

11  and-  — ,  lisse,  f. 

RAILINGLY  [rai'-ing-li]  adv.  1.  inj^t- 
rieusement ;  2.  mitrageusement. 
RAILLERY,  n.  railleHe,  t 
RAILROAD  [ral'-rod], 

RAILWAY  [ral'-wa]  n.  ehemin  defer 
m. ;  voie  de  fer,  {.;  railroad,  in.;  rail 
way,  in. 

Atmospherical  — ,  ■=  atmcsphiriqv* , 
self-acting  — ,  plan  inHine  auior)',<t 
teur,  m.  Branch  — ,  emhranchemervi  :U 
=,  m. 

RAIMENT  [rii'-msnt]  n.  •♦  vetetneni 
vn.  sing.;  vetements,  iii.  pi 

R4iMB.\T  Hf  prend  pas  df  p:urie. 

RAIN  [ran]  v.  n.  1.  |  (impers.)  yjietw- 
voir;  tomber  de  lit  pluie ;  2.  §  \per 
soniiel)  /;^f  «coiV  ,■  tomber  en  pluie ;  torn 
ber ;  8.  §  limber ;  couler. 

1.  lt-«,  i/pkul;  i7t.,mbe  de  Ia  ph  ie.  8.  H 
riches  — «a  fr..ffi  heaven,  n  /<«  ncAeuu  uleuTM*ir 


RAK 


RAM 


RAN 


6  dot;  o  not ;  u  tabc ;  d  tub ;  6  bull ;  m  bum,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  dCi  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


<«fW;  «'i/ nieiivnil   riet  rlrietset.    3.  The  tear« 

-«<y.  ,'<«  lar.iies  l..intmiciil,  c..nl«ifnt. 

To  —  fast  liard,  plenvoir  fort ;  to  — 
hi  torrents,  ::=  «  jiots,  d  seaux.  It  is,  it 
loolis  likely  to  — ,  le  temps  est  d  Ui  pluie, 
menace  de  pluie.  To  —  down,  U/mber 
«n  pluie ;  Unnber  du  del ;  to  —  in,  pleic- 
foir  (dans  une  liabitation).  It  — s  in,  il 
pleut ;  la  pluie  entre. 

BAIN,  V.  a.  % /aire  pleuvoir ; /aire 
Ufnber. 

T"  —  manna,  fnire  plenvoir,  tomberrfe  la  marine. 

Vo  —  loTrn,  =.  To  —  cats  and  dogs, 
fieuvpir  de»  haU^bardes. 

RAIN,  n.  I  pluie  (cau),  f. 

Drizzling  — ,  bruine,  f. ;  fine  — ,  pluie 
inenue ;  heavy  — ,  grouse  pluie ;  pelting 
— ,  pluie  hattante;  pourinff — ,  averse, 
t. ;  small  — ,  p)etite  pluie.  In  the  — ,  d 
la  pluie.  To  pour  with  — ,  pleuvoir  d 
verse ;  to  need,  to  require,  to  want  — , 
(sbos.)  demander  la  pluie. 

Rain-bow,  n.  arc-eii-ciel,  m. 

Eain-drop,  n.  *  youtte  de  pluie,  C 

Rain-gauge,  n.  (phys.)  udometre ; 
pluviometre ;  ombrometre,  m. 

Rain-water,  n.  1.  eau  de  pluie,  £ ;  2. 
(did.)  eau  pluviale,  t. 

RAIN-DEER.  V.  Rein-deer. 

RAININESS  [ran'-i.n8»]  a  disposition 
a  la  pluie,  f. 

RAINY  [ran'-i]  adj.  de  pluie;  plu- 
vieux. 

It  lool^s  — ,  the  weather  looks  — ,  le 
temps  egt  d  la  pluie,  menace  de  pluie. 

RAISE  [rai]  V.  a.  (from,  de  ;  to,  d)  1. 
I  lever ;  2.  \\  §  elever ;  3.  J  hausser ;  4.  1 
exhausser  (une  construction);  5.  I  § 
soulever  ;  6.  §  augmenter ;  accroUre; 
agrandir ;  7.  §  exciter ;  /ortijier ;  8.  § 
/aire  naltre  ;faire  venir ;  produire ;  9. 
trouver  (de  I'argent);  10.  /aire  courir 
(un  bruit);  seiner;  11.  ponsser  (un 
cri);  12.  evnq>ier  (un  esprit);  13.  7'es- 
niciter  (les  morts) ;  14.  lever  (des  im- 
{ots,  des  troupes);  15.  fiiire  lever  (la 
rfilo);  16.  hausser  {\\n  prix, ;  rehausser ; 
U.   t'Mcit^r  (le    niecontentement,    une 

JOor<(I!fj;  18.  (arts)  relever ;  19.  (mil.) 
^ver  (lo  sii'ge) 

V.  [  To  —  a  wall,  (!Iever  vn  mnr  ;  |  lo  —  a.  o.  to 
•  dimity,  tluver  <j.  u,  a  une  dignitc.  5.  (To  —  a 
weight,  I'liilever  un  poids  ;  §  to  —  a  tempest,  8ci"- 
lever  une  tempele. 

To  —  up,  1.  J  lever  ,•  2.  1  §  elever  ;  8. 
\/uiu«8er;  eschauJiser. 

RAISER  [rai'-ur]  n.  1.  Ipersonne,  chose 
qui  leve,  eleve,  hausse,  exhausse,  C ;  2. 
I  personne  qui  ileve,  f. ;  3.  §  fondateur, 
m, ;  fondatrice,  f. ;  **  auteur,  m. ;  4. 
$  personne,  c/wse  qui  soiMve,  t ;  5. 
ilcvexir  (de  bestiau.x),  tn. ;  6.  personne 
qui  live  (des  iinpots),  f. ;  7.  (agr.)  ctd- 
Uvateur,  m. ;  8.  (  charp.  )  contremar- 
che,  f. 

3.  The  —  of  a  family,  le  fondateur  d'une  fa- 
niWe  ;  —  of  htmmn  kind,  auteur  du  genre  httmain. 

RAISIN  [ra'-«n]  n.  raisin  sec,  de 
caisse ;  raisin,  m. 

— s  of  the  sun,  sun  — s,  raisin  au  so- 
leil. 

RAISING  [ra.'-Tng]  n.  1.  B  action  de 
lever,  d'elever,  de  haunser,  d^  exhausser, 
C ;  2.  §  action  d'elever,  f. ;  3.  fondation 
(action  de  fonder),  f. ;  4.  §  soulevement, 
m. ;  5.  atigmentation,  f. ;  acoroisse- 
ment,  m. ;  agrandissemsnt,  m. ;  6.  § 
excitation,  f. ;  7.  §  prodivction,  f ;  8.  § 
action  (f.\  art  (m.)  de  trouver  (do  lar- 
gont) ;  9.  evocation  (des  esprits),  f. ;  10. 
aation  de  remusciter  (les  morts),  f. ;  11. 
lovee  (des  impots,  des  troupes),  t 

Raising-piece,  n.  (charp.)  sabliere,  t. 

RAJA  fra'-ja]. 

r?AJAll  [rA'-jn]n.  raja ;  rajah,  m. 

RAJAHSinP  [rii'-ja-«hip]  n.  dignitede 
ajah,  f. 

BAKE  [«ak]  n,  1.  ratissoire,  f. ;  2. 
v>gr.)  rdteau,  m.;  S.  (mar.)  quite,  t. 

Corn  — ,  fdteau  d  ble;  hay  — ,  =  d 
foin. 

RAKE,  V.  a.  1.  ratisser ;  gratter ;  2. 
(agr.)  rdteUr :  3.  1^  §  ramasser;  ras- 
fimhler ;  4.  %fouiller,  cherclier  dan^ ; 
J.  deyaaer  (lo  feu) ;  6.  t  couvrir  (le  feu) ; 
t.  (mil.)  enfiler. 

To  —  and  stir,  brasser  (remuer).  To 
~  wgHihei, ramasser ;  rasnembUr  ;  to 


—  off,  enlever  au  rdteau;  to  —  out,  1. 
degager ;  2.  eteindre ;  to  —  up,  1.  ra- 
masser au  rdteau  ,•  2.  J  §  ramasser ; 
rassembler  ;  3.  couvrir  (le  feu). 

RAKE,  V.  n.  1.  remuer ;  2.  i  i/ouil- 
ler ;  chercher  de  tous  cbtes ;  /ureter  de 
to  us  cotes;  3.  t  passer  rapidement; 
s'elancer.  

RAKE,  n.  t^W*  libertin;  dSbau- 
che,  m. 

RAKE,  V.  n.  libertiner ;  se  liberti- 
ner.  

RAKEHELL  [rak'-hjl]  n.  |^~  liber- 
tin, debauche,  m.  

RAKEHELLY  [rak'-hM-li]  adj.  |^~ 
de  libertin ;  de  deoauche. 

KAKER  [rak'-ur]  n.  \.  personne  qui 
fouille,  t;/areteur,  m.;  2.  (agr.)  rate- 
leur,  m. 

RAKESHAME  [rik'-.ham]  n.  impv^ 
dent;  ehonte,  m. 

RAKING  [rak'-iDg]  a<lj.  (mil.)  O'enfl- 
lade. 

RAKING,  n.  1.  ratissage,  m. ;  2. 
(agr.)  rdtelage,  m. ;  3.  (agr.)  terrain  rd- 
tele.  in. :  4.  (agr.)  rdtelee,  t 

RAKISH  [rak'-Tsh]  adj.  libertin;  dis- 
solu;  debauche. 

RAKISIINES3  [rak'-ish-nSs]  n.  ler" 
libertinage,  m. ;  debauche,  t. 

RALLY  [rai'-ii]  V.  a.  1.  1  §  rallier;  2. 
§  rassenibler  ;  riunir. 

RALLY,  V.  n.  1.  1  ««  rattier ;  2.  §  se 
rassembler ;  se  reunir. 

RALLY,  n.  (mil.)  ralliement,  m. 

RALLY,  V.  a.  railler;  railler  de. 

RALLY,  V.  n.  railler. 

RALLY,  n.  raillerie,  t. 

RALLYING  [ral'-li-ing]  n.  (mil.)  ral- 
liement, m. 

—  point,  (mil.)  point  de  =,  in. 

RAM  [ram]  n.  1.  (mam.)  belier,  m. ;  2. 
t  belier  (instrument  de  guerre),  m. ;  3. 
(astr.)  belier,  m. ;  4.  (de  pavenr)  hie; 
demoiselle,  f. ;  5.  (tech.)  mouton  de  son- 
nette ;  7nouton,  m. 

Battering  — ,  belier  (instrument  de 
guerre). 

RAM,  V.  a.  ( — MING ;  — med)  1.  bour- 
rer;  2.  (into,  dans)  en/oncer ; /aire 
entrer  de/orce ;  3.  Xfourrer ;  4.  %  bat- 
tre  (a  coups  de  belier) ;  5.  (const)  da- 
rner; tasser ;  6.  (de  paveur)  6rt«re  a /a 
hie. 

To  —  down,  1.  bourrer  ;  2.  battre ;  to 
—  tip  t,  ferm^r;  boucher ;  barrica- 
der. 

RAMADAN  [  ram-a-dan']  n.  (relig. 
mah  )  ramadan;  ramazan,  m. 

RAMAGE  [ram'-aj]  n.  t  ramoffe  (de 
Toiseau),  m. 

RAMBLE  [ram'-bi]  V.  n.  1.  I  errer ; 
alter;  courir  cd  et  Id;  2.  1  /aire  den 
excursions,  des  courses;  sepromener; 
3.  §  divaguer. 

To  —  about,  1  errer  partout. 

RAMBLE,  n.  (  excursion  ;  cot-rse ; 
promenade,  f. 

To  take  a  — ,  faire  une  =. 

RAMBLER  [ram'-blnr]  n.  J  \. personne 
qui  erre;  personne  qui  court  Qd  et  Id, 
f. ;  2.  1  personne  qui  /ait  des  excur- 
sions, des  courses,  f. ;  promeneur,  m. ; 
promeneuse.  f. 

RAMBLING  [ram'-bling]  n.  1.  1  excur- 
sions; courses;  promenades,  f.  pi.;  2. 
§  divagation,  t.  sing. ;  divagations,  t  pi. 

RAMBLING,  adj.  1.  1  qui  erre  cd  et 
Id;  vagabond;  2.  §  **  (chos.)  vaga- 
bond; 3.  ^  plein  de  divagations. 

RAMEKIN  [r«m'-e-kin], 

RAMEQUIN  [ram'-e-kin]  n.  (culin.) 
ramequin,  m. 

RAMIFICATION  [ram-I-fi-ka'-ahfin]  n. 
\  g  ramijication.  f. 

RAMIFY  [ram'-i-fi]  V.  n.  [  §  ««  rami- 
fier. 

R.AMIFY,  V.  a.  diviser  en  ramijica- 
tio7is. 

RAMMER  [ram'-mur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  hourre,  e^/once,  t. ;  2.  baguette  (de 
fusil),  f. ;  3.  (artil.)  refouloir ;  eeouvil- 
lon,  m. ;  4  (de  paveur)  kie ;  demoiselle, 
t. ;  5.  (tech.)  mouton  de  sonnette ;  mou- 
ton. m. 

RAMOSE  [ra-mos'], 

RAMOUS  rfa'-mfl.]  adj.  (bot)  ra- 
meux  ;  brancJiu. 


RAMP  [ramp]  V.  n.  1.  grimptf ;  t 

tauter ;  bondir ;  3.  foldtrer. 
RAMP,  n.  saut;  bond;  elan,  m. 

RAMPALLIAN  [ram-pal'-yan]  n.  1 
gueuat,  m. 

RAMPANCY  [ram'-pan-.i]  n.  %  ascefv 
dant,  m. ;  emp/ire,  m. ;  pouvoir,  m  , 
influence,  f. ;  rigne,  m. 

RAMPANT   [rnm'-pant]  0^1.  %  1.     »1»r- 

abondant;  2.  §  dominant;  3.  %pridr 
minant;  regnant;  4.  (bias.)  ratn^^ttt. 

RAMPART  [ram'-part]  n.  rempai"-,!:^ 

RAMPART,  V.  a.  $  defercdre  pm  un 
rempart. 

RAMPION  [ram'-pi-uo]  n.  (hot)  ral- 
ponce,  t 

RAMPIRE  n.  %.  V.  Rampart. 

RAMROD  [ram'-rod]  n.  (mil.)  1.  (do 
canon)  refouloir ;  ecouvillon,  m. ;  2.  (dc 
fusil)  baguette,  f. 

RAMSON  [ram'-iun]  n.  (bot)  ail  pe- 
tiole, sauvage,  d'ours,  des  bois,  m. 

RAN.  V.  Run. 

RANCESCENT  [ran-e«.'-iSnt]  adj.  qu* 
devient  ranee. 

RANCH  [rantah]  V.  a.  t  /ouler  (ble*- 
ser). 

RANCID  [ran'-«!d]  adj.  ranee. 

To  become,  to  get  — ,  devenir  =; 
rancir.    To  smell  — ,  sentir  le  ■=.. 

RANCIDITY  [ran  8Td'-i-ti], 

RANCIDNESS  [ran'-aid-nSi]  n.  rcncl- 
dite ;  rancissure,  f. 

RANCOROUS  [rang'-kur-u6]  adj.  ran- 
cunie.r. 

RANCOROUSLY  [rnng'-kur-ui-Ii]  «dt, 
avec  rancune ;  par  rancune. 

RANCOR  [rang'-Lur]  n.  1.  rancune,  t ; 

2.  X  corruption,  C 

To  bear  a.  o.  — ,  garder  rancune  A  q, 
u. ;  avoir  une  =,  de  la  =  contre  q.  v. 

RANDOM  [ran'-dfim]  n.  1.  hasard,  m. ; 
aventure,  f. ;  abandon,  m. ;  2.  (mil) 
coup  d  toute  volee,  m. 

At — ,  1.  au  hasard;  dl'aventi:re;  2 
d  I'abandon ;  8.  d  tort  et  d  tracfrt ; 

4.  (mil.)  d  toute  volie.  To  talk  at  -^ 
purler  d  tort  et  d  travers. 

RANDOM,  adj.  1. /ait  au  hasard  t 
au  hasard ;  2.  (mil.)  tire  d  toute  volee; 
d  Uyute  volee. 

RANG.  V.  Ring. 

RANGE  [ranj]  V.  a.  1.  ranger  (mettie 
dans  un  certain   ordre) ;  2.  arranger ; 

3.  aligner;  ^ /ranchir ;  sauter  par- 
dessus;  5.  (vitr.)  donner  les  dimen- 
sions d;  6.  (imp.)  aligner. 

RANGE,  V.  n.  1.  errer :  2.  4.  se  ran- 
ger;  etre  range;  3.  t  itre  situe;  4. 
(mar.)  ranger  la  cdte. 

RANGE,  n.  1.  rangee,  t. ;  rang,  m.  ; 
2.  classe,  t ;  ordre,  m. ;  3.  course ;  exr 
cursion,  f ;  4.  espace,  m. ;  etendue,  f. ; 
essor,  va. ;  portee,  f. ;  5.  echelon  (d'e- 
chelle),  m. ;  6.  grille,  cheminee  de  cui- 
sine (compos6e  de  foyer,  fourneau,  four 
et  bouilloire),  f. ;  7.  chaine  (de  monta- 
gnes),  f ;  8.  bluteau ;  sas  d  /arine,  va. ; 
9.  (artil.)  portee,  t. 

2.  The  next  —  of  beings,  Ja  clasae  auiyant4 
d^etres.  3.  To  take  a  —  all  the  world  over,'fair( 
une  course  dana  le  monde  entier.  4.  — of  thought, 
fctendne,  portee  de  penace. 

Point-blanc  — ,  (art)  portie  ae  out  en 
blanc.  To  tike  a — ,  faire  une  course, 
une  excursion ;  parcourir. 

RANGER  [ranj'-ur]  n.  1.  officier fo-ri«- 
tier,  m. ;  2.  chien  eourani,  lii. 

RANGERSHIP  [ranj'-ur  ship]  n./(WC- 
tio^xs  d'op,cier  forestier,  t  pi. 

RANGING  '[ranj'-rng-]  n.  1.  action  dc 
ranger,  f. ;  2.  arrangement,  m. ;  8.  nil- 
gnement,  m. ;  4.  action  de  franchir,  f } 

5.  (imp.)  alignement,  m. 

R.\NK  [rangk]  n.  1.  rang  iplaco,  degri 
d'honneur,  classe  de  la  societii),  m.;  & 
(jeu  de  dames,  d'echecs)  colonne  horU 
zontale ;  ligne  parallele,  f. ;  S.  (mil) 
rang,  m. ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  (mil.)  simples  soh 
daU,  m.  pi. 

Rear  — ,  (mil.)  dernier  rang.  —  auO 
file,  (mil.)  hommes  portant  le  fusii,  m. 
pi.  In  the  first,  second,  eta  — ,  a^i pre- 
mier, second,  etc.  :=;  of  — ,  (/«  =;  rfj 
haut  =.  To  lircak  the — s,  rompre  ta 
=:-9  ,•  to  clo.se  the  — s,  server  les  :=a  ;  Ut 
fill  tlie  — 8,  c<ympleter  l^s  ^s;  pv^'tef 
les  =s  au  cvmplet;  to  keep  tfie  -« 
<80 


RAP 

RAS 

RAT 

a  fate ;  dtar;  dtaH;  aM    e  me ;  ^  met ; 

I  pine ;  I  p!a ■  C  ao;  6  move ; 

farchr,  tenir  Us  =« ;  to  leave,  to  quit 
Uie  — 8,  1.  sortir  des  =■«,•  2.  se  deban- 
ter ;  s'en  aller  d  In  debandade  ;  to 
pierce  the  — s,  percer,  en/micer  Us  :=«  ; 
to  reduce  to  the  — s,  causer  (un  sous- 
i^cier)  de  son  grade  et  renvoijer  sim- 
pUsoldat;  to  rise  from  the — ?.,  sortir 
cles  =«  (devenir  de  simple  soldat  offl- 
fler);  to  take — ,  1.  prendre  rang;  2. 
avoir  la  preseance;  to  take  from  the 
— 6,  (mil.)/<'i''«  sortir  des  =:«  (faire  offi- 
«Sai);  to  thin  the  — s,  (mil.)  evlairoir 

RANK,  V.  a.  1.  1  ranger ;  2.  4.  §  ran- 
ger (niettre  au  rang,  au  nombre). 

BANK,  V.  n.  \.  ||  se  ranger;  etre 
range,  place;  2.  §  avoir,  prendre 
rang ;  B.  §  avoir,  occuper  un  rang. 

i.  To  —  with  a  gtneral,  avoir,  prendre  rnng 
Mvee  un  general. 

To  —  high,  avoir,  occuper  un  haut 
rang,  un  rangeleve. 

RANK,  adj.  1.  /o/'<;  vigoureux ;  2. 
fecond ;  fertile;  3.  ahondant;  4.  4. 
fort  (de  gout,  d"odeur) ;  5.  4.  ranee ;  6.  4 
(m.  p.)  grand ;  fort ;  extreme  ;  exces- 
'■Af:  insigne ;  pii/r ;  7.  grossier;  rude. 

-J.  — taste,  ^ott/ fort.  5.  — butter,  oil,  rfw  6«-«rrtf, 
ie  VhuHe  raiice.  6.  —  pride,  orgueil  extreme  ;  dt 
Vorgatil  pur;  —  idolatry,  rfe  PUio'dlrie  pure. 

RANKLE  [rang'-ki]  V.  D.  I  §  s'enveui- 
mer  ;  s'enfldinmer. 

EANKLY  [rangk'-li]  adv.  1.  forU- 
ment;  grandement;  2.  abottdatnnient ; 
8.  avec  rancidiU ;  avec  rancissure; 
4.  grandement;  forUm^nt;  esctreme- 
ment;  excessivement ;  purement;  5. 
grossMrement. 

EANKNESS  [rnngk'-nS.]  n.  \. force; 
vigueur,  f. ;  2.  abondance,  f. ;  8.  4.  gout 
fori,  m. ;  4.  4.  odeur  forte,  f. ;  5.  4.  ran- 
eidiie ;  rancissure,  f. ;  6.  excis,  m. ;  ex- 
travagance, f. 

RANSACK  [rnn'-«ak]  V.  a.  1.  !  saeca- 
ger ;  piller ;  2.  §  foutlUr  dans  (cher- 
ch»i  en  remuant). 

1,  To  —  o.'s  papers,  fouiller  dans  «fs  papier*. 

RANSACKING  [r«n'-««k-ing]  n.  1.  | 
yiccagement,  m. ;  2.  §  action  de  fouil- 
WJ. 

HANSOM  [ran'-.um]  n.  ] .  ranfore,  f. ; 
c.  rachat  (delivrance),  m. ;  3.  -f  re- 
demption, f. ;  4.  (dr.)  amende,  t 

To  pay  a  — ,  payer  rancoti ;  to  make 
t.  0.  pay  a  — ,  to  set  a  —  upon  a.  o.,  met- 
tre  g.  u.  d  =. 

RANSOM,  V.  a.  1. 1  (from,  de)  raclie- 
i«r  (d6Iivrer  k  prix  d'argent) ;  2.  (  ran- 
Oowner  (un  butiment  marchand) ;  3  + 
I  rocketer  ;  operer  la  redemption  de. 

I.  To_  —  priaonert  from  the  enemy,  racheter  det 
ffitonniert  de  l^ennemi, 

EANSOMER  [  ran'-tum-ur  ]  n.  per- 
tonne  qui  rachete  (delivre  a  prix  d'ar- 
gent), f. 

RANSOMLESS  [ran'-sum  16b]  adj.  sans 
rancon. 

RANT  [rant]  V.  n.  dire  de  grands 
mots  extravagants ;  declamer  avec  ex- 
travagance. 

RANT,  n.  1.  extravaganU  declama- 
tion, f. ;  2.  languge  d'energumene,  m. 

ItANTER  [rant'ur]  n.  1.  extravagant 
»t€clamateur,  m. ;  2.  energumene,  m. ; 
3,  (Beet  rel.)  ranter  (m6thodiste),  m. 

EANTERISM  [  rant'-ur-Um  ]  n.  doc- 
trine des  ranters,  f. 

RANTING  [rani'-ing]  adj.  aune  dicla- 
mation  extravagante. 

RANTIPOLE  [ran'-tT-pSl]  adj.  Seer- 
vele  ;  timbre ;  etourdi. 

RANTIPOLE,  V.  n.  ^-  courir  en 
Uoitrdl ;  courir. 

RAN  ULA  [ran'-o-U]  n.  (m6d.)  ranvle; 
grenoulltettf.,  f. 

RANUNCULUS  [r.-nfin'-ka-iiii]  n.,  pi. 
Ranunculi,  Ranumculuses,  (bot.)  re- 
turn cule,  t 

ltAP[r»p]  T.  n.  (— piNo;  —rzD)f rap- 
per (do^fcer  nn  coup  vif)- 

Ti»  —  at  the  door,  fra"per  a  /«  frtf. 

To  —  bard,  —fort. 

RAP,  V.  a.  *♦  (— piKo;  — PBD)/Vap. 
per  d.  

To  —  ont  C^,  Uiieser  ichapper  (nn 
not) ,  lacker. 

Ed  P,  D.  1.  cou/J  (vll5,  m. ;  2.  tape,  t 
4M 


2.  A  —  en  the  knuckles,  itne  tape  aur  lea  dnfffta. 

There  is  a  — ,  onfrappe  (a  la  porte). 
RAP,  V.  a  ♦*  ( — PINO  ;  — peu,  kapt) 

1.  transporUr ;   2.    (with,   de)  ravir 
(charmer) ;  transporter. 

To  —  and  rend  t,  faire  main  basse 
sur. 
RAPACIOUS  [ra-pa'-»hu»]  adj.  rapace. 

—  birds,  (orn.)  oiseaux  rapaces;  ra- 
paces,  m.  pi. 

RAPACIOUSLY  [  ra-pa'-.hu.-li  ]  adv. 
avec  rapacite. 

EAPACIOUSNESS  [ra-pa'-shij.-n6»], 

RAPACITY  [ra-pas'-i-ti]  n.  rapacite,  t. 

RAPE  [rap]  n.  1.  rapt;  enlevement, 
m. ;  2.  $  spoliation,  f. 

RAPE,  n.  (bot)  1.  navette,  f. ;  2.  colsa; 
colsa,  m. 

Brltisfi  — ,  narette,  f. ;  esculent  — ,  na- 
vel, m. ;  oil-bearing  — ,  =,  f.  Broom  — , 
orobanche  (genre),  £  — of  the  continent, 
colza,  m. 

Rape-cake,  n.  (agr.)  tourteau  de  col- 
za, m. 

Rape-oil,  n.  1.  huilede  navette.  f. ;  2. 
huiU  de  colza,  t 

Rape-koot  (bot).  F.  RAPa 

IvAi  E-SEED,  n.  1.  graine  de  na\x<te, 
f. ;  2.  colza,  m. ;  colsa,  m. ;  graine  de 
colza,  t. 

—  oil,  1.  huile  de  navetU,  f. ;  2.  huiU 
de  colza,  t. 

RAPID  [rap' -id]  adj.  rapide. 

RAPID,  n.  (nav.)  rapide,  m. 

RAPIDITY  [ra-pTd'-i-ti]  n.  rapidite.  f. 

RAPIDLY  [rap'-id-ii]  adv.  rapide- 
ment. 

EAPIDNESS  [  rap'-td-n63  ]  n.  rapi- 
dite, f. 

RAPIER  [ra'-pT-nr]  n.  rapUre,  f. 

Rapier-fish.  F.  Swokd-fisil 

RAPINE  [rap'-in]  n.  1.  rapine,  f. ;  2.  f 
force;  -violence,  f. 

RAPPAREE  [rap-pa-rs']  n.  brigand, 
bandit  irlandais,  m. 

KAPPEE  [rap-pe']  n.  tabac  rdpe,  m. 

RAPPER  [rap' -pur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
frappe,  f. ;  2.  marteau  (de  porto),  m. 

RAPT.  V.  Rap. 

RAPTURE  [rapt'-yur]  n.  ].  transport, 
m. ;  extase,  f.  ;  ravissenient,  m. ;  2. 
transport;  enthousiasme,  m. ;  3.  Xrapi- 
dite  ;  relocite,  f. ;  4.  t  convulsion,  C  ;  5. 
+  delire,  m. 

RAPTURED  [rapt'-yurd]  adj.  ravi; 
transporte. 

RAPTUROUS  [r»pt'-yur--j]  adj.  ravis- 
sant. 

—  pleasure,  pfahir  ravissant. 

RARE  [  rar  ]  adj.  1.  rare  (pas  com- 
mnn) ;  2.  clair-seme;  peu  noTnbreux; 
3.  ^  beau;  jolt;  4.  (phys.)  rare;  ra- 
refie. 

2.  Thf'se  —  and  solitary,  ceux-td  peu  noinbreux 
et  solitairea.  Z.  To  be  in  a  —  humor,  etre  de  t>€lle, 
de  ]ti\ie  humeur. 

Most,  very  — ,  tris-rare;  ^  raris- 
Hme. 

RARE,  adj.  1.  peu  cuit  (a  I'eau  ou  de- 
vant  le  feu);  2.  (do  viande  rotie)  sai- 
gnant. 

EAREESHOW  [rar'-g-iha]  n.  specta- 
cle ambulant,  m. 

RAREFACTION    [rar-S-fanhun       n. 

(phys.)  rar^actior  (action),  f. 

RAREFY  [rar'-t-fi]  v.  a.  (phys.)  m- 
r^er. 

EAREFY,  V.  n.  (phys.)  se  rarefler. 

RARELY  [rar'-li]  adv.  1.  rarement; 

2.  Men;  justement 

RARENESS   [  rar'-n8s  ]   n.   1.  rarete 

8ualit6  de  choses  peu  communes),  f  ;  2. 
hys.)  rarefaction  (6tat),  f. 
RARITY  [rar'-Ml]  n.  1.  raretS  (quality 
de  choses  peu  communes),  f. ;  2.  rarete 
(objet  rare),  f.;  3.  (phys.)  rarefaction 
(6tat),  f. 

1.  A  flower  remarkable  by  Its  — ,  une  Jleur  re- 
marquab'e  par  aa  rarete  ;  it  is  a  —  to  see  you,  cVfi 
une  rarete  ijne  de  vma  V"ir. 

KASC.\L  [ras'-kai]  n.  t.  coquin  ;  fri- 
pon,  m. ;  2.  t  (chasse)  daim.  maigre,  m. 

Basoal-like,  adj.  1.  en  coquin ;  en 
fripcn  ;  2.  %  (chasse)  comm^  un  daim 
maigre. 

RASCAL,  adj.  +1.  (chasse)  maigre; 
misirahle ;  2.  k  minerahle. 

RASCALITY  [ras-k»r  J-ti]  r,.  1.  coquU 


nerie:  friponnerU,  £  ;  2.  t  canaillt; 
racail  e,  £ 

RASCALLION   [ras  kal'-yin]    n.  kotil- 

me  de  neav.i,  m. ;  faquin,  m.;  droit, 
m. ;  maroujie,  m. ;  malotru,  m. ;  co- 
nailU,  £ 

RASCALLY  [ras'-kal-Il]  adj.  1.  rf<!  (W 
quin  ;  de  fripon ;  2.  miserable  (fcrt 
mauvais);  mechant. 

2.  —  verses,  vera  miserables. 

RASE  [rSz]  V.  a  J  1.  raser  (abatt«<) 
2.  raser;  effleurer ;  f riser  ;  3.  I  ratti. 
rer  ;  rayer  ;  biffer ;  4.  §  effacer  ;  6. 
arrt'cher ;  dechirer. 

To  -  off  Xi  arracher ;  dechirer;  i,i 
—  out  X,  effacer. 

RASlt  [rash]  adj.  1.  temeraire;  2.  ir- 
reflechi;  inconsidere;  B.vif;^.  X  pri- 
cipite. 

2.  —  words,  —  measures,  parolea,  meaurea  irr4. 
fl^ehies,  inci.nsid^r^es. 

RASH,  n.  (med.)  eruption,  t. 

RASH,  V.  a.  1.  tailler  en  piicee ;  3. 
couper  en  morceaux. 

RASHER  [raih'ur]  n.  1.  tranche  (d« 
lard),  £;  2.  larde,  £ 

Thin  — ,  tranche  mince,  £ ;  lar- 
don,  m. 

RASHLY  [rash'-li]  adv.  1.  tSm&raire- 
ment;  2.  d'utie  maniere  irreflechte; 
inconsideretnent. 

RASHNESS  [rash'-nss]  n.  1.  tcmeritii, 
£;  2.  nature  irreflechie,  inconsideree  ; 
precipitation,  t 

RASP  [rasp]  n.  1.  rdpe  ;  2.  (chir.)  ru- 
gine,  £ 

Horse ,  rdpe  de  m^nrichal;  shoc- 

— ,  =  de  cordonnier. 

RASP,  V.  a.  1.  rdper;  2.  Cto,  en)  r6- 
duire  (par  la  rape);  3.  chdpeler  (du 
pain) ;  4.  (chir.)  ruginer. 

2.  To  —  lones  to  powder,  leduire  J<a  :9  e»  pern- 
dre. 

To  —  fine,  small,  rdper  fin,  mcntK 

RASP,  n.  t  (bot)  framboise.  £ 

RASPBERliY  [riz-bEr-ri]  n  (b<rt.)  !. 
framboise,  £  ;  2  framboisier,  ui. 

To  give  a  taste  of  raspberries  to,frCf^ 
boiser.  That  has  a  taste  of  raspb«nle«i 
with  a  taste  of  ra.spberries,  1.  qui  3  un 
gout  de  frainboise ;  2.  fram,boihe. 

Raspberry-bu.-  u, 

Raspbekry-plakt,  d.  (bot)  framboi- 
sier, m. 

RASPING  [rasp'-ingrj  n.  1.  (tech.)  rd- 
page,  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  rdpure,  f.  slug. ; 
8.  — s,  (1)1.)  (du  pain)  chapelure,  t 
sing. 

Rasping-mill,  n.  moulin  d  rdper,  m. 

RASURE.  F.  Erasure. 

EAT  [rat]  n.  1.  (mam.)  I'at,  m. ;  2.  | 
(pers.)  transfuge  (d'un  parti),  ni. 

Norway  — ,  surmtdot,  m. ;  water , 

rat  d'eau,  m.  To  smell  a  —  \^',flai- 
rer  (pressentir,  prevoir)  q.  ch. 

Rat-catcuer,  n.  preneur  de  rats,  m. 

Rats'-bane,  n.  mort  aux  rat%  (. 

Rat-tail-s,  n.  pi.  (v6ter.)  queue  de- 
rat,  £ 

Rat-trap,  n.  ratiere,  £ 

RAT,  V.  n.  ^T"  ( — tisg  ;  — ted)  tour- 
ner  casaque. 

RATABLE  [ra'-ta-bl]  adj.  1.  quipeut 
itre  evalite  ;  2.  imposuble. 

RATABLY  [ra'-ta-bli]  adv.  d  propor 
tion. 

RATAFIA  [rnt-a-f5'-a]  n.  ratafia,  m. 

R.\TAN  [ra-tan']  n.  rotiu ;  raiang; 
rotang,  m. 

RATCH  [rauh]  n.  (liorl.)  rochet,  m. 

RATCHET  [raUh'-«]  n.  (liorl.)  1. 
guide-chaine,  m. ;  2.  (scrrur.)  rochet, 
m. :  8.  (tech.)  de,:it  d'engrenage,  £ 

RATCHKT-EN(i!NE,  n.  (tcch.)  7nackin4 
d  tailler  Us  dei  Is  d'engrcnage,  £ 

Ratciiet-whkrl,  n.  1.  (liorl.)  roue  d 
rochet,  £;  rone  d'echappement,  £;  t, 
(tech.)  roue  d  dents ;  roue  d'eti-jreiut- 
ge,  £ 

RATE  [rat]  n.  1. 1  tarae ;  pied,  m. ;  2.  | 
§  prix,  m. ;  vaUur,  £ ;  8.  §  degre ;  rang, 
m. ;  .force,  £  ;  ordre,  m. ;  espdce,  £  ;  4  | 
mesiire,  f  ;  8.  §  nombre,  m. ;  6.  viiesse, 
t. ;  7.  contribution,  t. ;  impOt,  m. ;  8. 
(com.)  taux;  cours,  m. ;  9.  (mar.)  (da 
vaissean)  rang,  m. 

1.  The  —  of  interest  !e  tani  de  Viftt'rH.  3.  A 
first  —  Latiiiiat,  'atinisl'    '<  pte»Mn  f:m<.    i 


RAT 


RAV 


REX 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  <&  tub;  ■&  bull;  »  burn,  ber,  sir;  //l  oil;  ^  pound;  th  thin;  tli  this. 


Unj  the  —  of  Oiirty  thousand, pr«<^«*aK  ncmbre 

First,  second,  tliird  — ,  de  premier, 
Ae  Hecond,  de  troixieme  ordre,  rang. 
At  any  — ,  1.  d  quelque prix  que  ce  soii ; 
d  tout  prix  ;  ^  catiteque  coiite;  2.  qiwi 
mi'il  en,  soit ;  3.  a  tout  evenement ;  at  a 
dear  — ,  d  nn  prix  Here;  cher;  at  a 
plieap  — ,  d  lion  compte;  at  a  furious  — 
E^"^  d'vn  furieux  t  \iin  ;  at  a  great, 
Vsfh  —  I  §,  1.  a  un  taitx  eleve ;  2.  8 
ive(  ocetruvugdiice ;  bien  ha  lit ;  3.  § 
irec  «rces ;  at  tliat  — ,  1.  d  ce  taux;  2. 
rf  c(  compte;  at  the  — of,  1.  au  tuux 
ds ;  d  ru  ivoii  de ;  stir  he  pied  de ;  2.  a  la 
Vitesse  de ;  at  tlie  —  lie  goes  on,  autrain 
dont  U  ca,  I,  va  ;  at  tliis,  that  — ,  1.  d  ce 
taux ;  sur  ce  pied  ;  2.  %  d  ce  train  ;  de 
cett^/acon. 

Eate-book,  n.  1.  registre  pour  Fas- 
siette  et  la  perception  d'une  contribu- 
ti(in,d'un  impot,  m. ;  2.  registre  pour 
Vassiette  et  la  perception  de  la  taxe  des 
pauvres,  ni. 

Katb-payek,  n.  coniribuable,  m. 

KATE,  V.  a.  1.  1  evaluer  ;  estimer ; 
apprecier ;  2.  1  tarifer;  3.  §  estimer; 
apprecier ;  4.  §  donner  un  rang,  un 
ordre  d  ;  classer  ;  5.  X  compjter. 

3.  To  —  a  perf  rma  a-e  by  tb^;  man,  estimer,  ap- 
precier une  ceiivre  cCaprh  l^hoimm. 

To  be  — d  at,  avoir  un  rang  de. 

RATE,  V.  n.  1.  |  /aire  une  estim,a- 
tion ;  2.  §  (at)  Hre  estime  («)  ,•  avoir  le 
rang  {de);  etre  classe  (comme) ;  comp- 
ter (pour). 

RATE,  V.  a.  1.  grander  rertement ;  ^ 
tancer ;  reprimander ;  ^  fiiire  une 
mercuriale  d ;  /aire  de  vi/a  reproches 
d;  2.  X  (PKOM,  de)  chusser,  expulser  (par 
des  reproclies,  par  la  reprimande) 

RATER  [riit'-ur]  n.  %  estimateur,  m. 

RATH  [raM]  adj.  t  1.  tot ;  2.  hdtif; 
precoce. 

RATHER  [rnth'-ur]  adv.  1.  plutot;  2. 
Wew  plutot;  bien  pilas ;  3.  un  peti ; 
quelque  peu. 

i.  ^eni.'d  —  to  increase  tiieir  rigor,  ^emlltlt 
Ken  plutct  >ediiub'er  de  rijueur.  3.  In  coin|aiy 
ha  ir  —  siltjnt,  en  tociUi  il  e^it  un  pou  taciturne. 

Anytliing  —  tlian,  rien  mains  que ; 
tl  — ,  ou  plutot;  1  disona  mieux;  '[ 
ou  pour  mieux  dire;  the  — ,  dhiutiint 
plus.  I  had  — ,  I  would  — ,faime,fai- 
tneruis  mieux. 

RATIFICATION  [rat-I-fi-ka'-.hun]  n 
ratification,  f. 

RATIFIER  [rat'-T-fi  ur]  n.  personne, 
chose  qui  ratifie,  f. 

RATIFY  [rat'-l-n]  V.  a.  ratifier. 

RATIO  [ra'-.ht-6]  n.  (did.)  raison,  f. ; 
rapport,  m. ;  proportion,  f. 

Ultimate  — ,  derniere  raison  ;  limite 
du  rapport,  f.  In  the  —  of,  dans  le 
rapport  de;  in  the  inverse  —  of,  en 
raison  inverse  de. 

RATIOCINATION  [rash-S-o.  I  na'-.hun] 

n.  (did.)  raisonnement  (faculte),  m. 

RATION  [ta'sbun]  n.  ration,  f. 

RATIONAL  [rash'-un-al]  adj.  1.  rai- 
aonnable;  doue  de  raison;  2.  raison- 
nable  (conforine  a  la  rai.son) ;  3.  raison- 
nable  (qui  agit  selon  la  raison) ;  4.  X  d''i- 
tres  raisonnables,  doues  de  raison;  5. 
(aritlt.)  rationnel ;  6.  (astr.)  rationnel ; 
t.  (did.)  rationnel. 

1.  A  —  b-ing,  un  ire  rai8:)nnub!e,  2.  —  eon- 
diiH,  ci,nd'iie  lais  iinible.  3.  A  -  man,  un 
L>ntme  ro  s  niable. 

RATIONAL,  n.  ♦♦  etre  raiionnahle, 
dc/ue  de  raisan,  in. 

RATIONALE  [rash-t-o-na'-ls]  n.  ana- 
lyse raisonnee,  f. ;  examen  raisanne,  m. 

RATIONALISM  [  rash'-im-al-Tzm  ]  n. 
(ctiUos.)  rationalisme,  in. 

RATIONALIST  [rash'-un-al-Iit]  n.  (phi- 
loft.)  rationaliste,  in. 

RATIONALITY  [rash-t-o-nal'-I-ti]   n.  1. 

raisonnement,  m. :  faculte  de  raison- 
ner,t;  2.  raisvn,justesse,f.;  3.  (i>hilos.) 
rationalite,  f. 

RATIONALLY  [msh'-iin-nMi]  adv.  1. 
raisonnahlement  (conformeinent  i\  la 
Wisou);  2.  (pliilos.)  ratiimnellement. 

KATIONALNEsS  [rasb'-un-al-ne.]  n. 
rais<m ;  justesse,  f. 

RATTAN  [rat-ua'j  w.rotin;  ratang ; 
roiang,  in. 

Bundle  of  — p^/aisi  eau  de  :=8,  m. 


RATTEEN  frat-tsn']  n.  (ind.)  ratine,  t. 

RATTKKY  [rat'-tnr-i]  n.  ratiere,  f. 

RATTINET  [rai-ti-na']  ii.  {\ni\.)  petite 
ratine,  {. 

RATTLE  [rat'-tl]  V.  n.  1.  ||(clio.s.)/(/;rc 
du  bruit  (un  bruit  rapide  et  non  sonore); 
2.  ]  resonner;  letentir ;  3.  §(peis.)  aller 
(parler);  4.  §  (i)ei-s.)  crier;  criailler ; 
clalauder. 

•i.  The  wli»tf Is  —  over  the  p.ivement, .'««  rouee 
r(5s  nnent  aur  U  pavi. 

To  —  away,  (pcrs.)  aller  (parler)  toUr 
jours. 

RATTLE,  V.  a.  1.  agiter  (avec  bruit); 
remuer;  %fairereso'iiner,retentir;  3. 
Xf rapper  {[tar  le  bruit);  4.  crier  aprts 
(q.  u.);  grnnder  vertement. 

To  —  olf  1,  grander  ferme. 

RATTLE,  n.  1.  bruit  (vif  et  rapide), 
in.;  'i,.bavardage,\n.;i.  reprim,ande 
brw/ante,  f.  sing. ;  cris,  m.  pi. ;  4.  cri- 
celle,  f. ;  5.  (d'enfant)  hocket,  m. ;  6. 
(mud.)  rule,  m.    V.  Kon'chl's. 

1.  The  —  of  a  drum,  le  bruit  du  tambour.  8. 
Empty  — ,  bavardage  vide  de  senx. 

Red  — ,  (bot.)  (  V.  Louse- wort ) ;  yel- 
low — ,  (bot.)  rhinante  crete-de-caq ; 
rhinante  velu.m.;  1  crete-de-caq;  '[ 
cocrete,  f.  Death  — ,  (mod.)  rule  de  la 
mort,  deVagonie;  rule. 

Rattle-iieadkd,  adj.  (pers.)  elourdi. 

Rattle-snake,  n.  (erp.)  ^  crotule ; 
serpent  a  sonnettes,  m. 

root,  n.  (bot).    V.  Milk-wort. 

Eattle-tbai'S,  n.  ^^~  effets,  m.  pi. ; 
affaires,  f.  pi. ;  choses,  f.  pi. 

RATTLES  [  rat'-th  ]  n.  pi.  (in6d.) 
crou,]),  m. 

RATTLING  [rat'-tUng]  adj.  d'un  bruit 
vifet  rapide. 

RATTLING,  n.  &rti«  (vif  et  rapide),  m. 

RAUCITY  [r,V-Bi-ti]  n.  1.  son  rauque, 
m. :  2.  (de  la  voix)  rudesse ;  dprete,  t. 

RAUGIIT.  t  pret.  et  p.  pa.  de  Rracii. 

R.WAGE  [rav'-aj]  n.  II  §  ravage,  m. 

To  make  — s,/aire  des  =«. 

RAVAGE,  V.  a.  J  §  ravager. 

RAVAGEK  [rav'-aj-ur]  n.  ravageur ; 
devastateur,  m. ;  devasiatrice,  t. 

RAVE  [riiv]  V.  n.  1.  avoir  le  delire ; 
etre  en  delire ;  delirer  ;  2.  extravaguer ; 
^  battre  la  campngne;  3.  se  desespe- 
rer ;  desesperer ;  se  desoler ;  4.  X  (upon, 
de)  etre/au,  passianiie ;  raffoler. 

RAVEL  [rav'-si]  V.  a.  ( — ling  ;  — leu) 
1.  \  entortiller ;  melanger ;  2.  §  em- 
brouiller ;  8.  B  effiler  (un  tissu). 

i.  — led  uitertata,  intsrets  enibrouillea. 

To  —  out,  1.  i  effiler;  debrouUler; 
demeler ;  2.  %  debrouiller ;  demeler. 

RAVEL,  V.  n.  (—ling;  —led)  L  § 
a'e'ntoriiller ;  s'embrouUler ;  s'enibar- 
rasser  ;  2.  ||  s' effiler. 

To  —  out,  s^effiler. 

RAVELIN  [rav'-iiu]  n.  (fort)  rave- 
lin, m. 

RAVEN  [ra'-vn]  n.  (orn.)  corbeau,  m. 

Young  — ,  carbillat,  m.  Water-  — , 
coi'moran,  m. 

RAVEN  j^rav'-vn]  V.  a.  t  **  devorer 
aveoavidite;  devorer. 

To  —  down,  to  —  up,  =. 

RAVEN,  V.  n.  +  **  etre  vorace;  Ure 
avide  de  proie. 

RAVEN  [rav'-Tn]  n.  +  1.  proie,  f. ;  2. 
rapine,  f. 

RAVENING  [rav'-vn-ing]  adj.  t  vo- 
race. 

RAVENING,  n.  1.  t  voraeiU,t\  2. 
rapine,  f. 

RAVENOUS  [rav'-vn-ii.]  adj.  1.  1  vo- 
race ;  2.  §  devorant. 

2.  —  appetite,  ap;i!it  devorant. 
RAVENOUSLY    [  ray'-vn-fi.-II  ]    adv. 

avec  voracite. 

RAVENOUSNESS  [rav'-vn-fims.]  n.  | 
voracite  extreme ;  voracite,  £ 

RAVIN  X-    V.  Raven. 

RAVIN  [rav'-in]  adj.  X  1-  voraee ;  2. 
offame. 

RAVINE  [ra-veii']  n.  ramn,  m. ;  ra- 
vine, f. 

EAVINED  [ra-Tend'J  adj.  rassasU  de 
proie. 

RAVING  [rav'-ing]  adj.  (pers.)  fu- 
rieux ;  frenetique. 

RAVINGLY  [rav'-ing-H]  adv  furieuse- 


ment ;  en  fou  furieux  ;  enfrinetiqu4, 
avec  frene'sie. 

RAVISH  [rnv'  Ish]  V.  8. 1.  (fp.om,  d)  r* 
vir ;  2.  §  (with,  de)  ravir;  transporlar 
8.  (dr.)  enlever. 

1.  To  -  a.  tb.  fr.m  .i.  o.,  ravir  y.  ek.  a  y.u.  i 
To  be  —ed  wilb  j  v,  e'/re  r«vi,  IranspvrK  de  j-U. 

RAVISIIER  [rav'-ish-ur]  n.  1.  raHt 
seiir,  m. ;  2.  §  personne  qm  ravit,  Srcr^- 
parte,  f. 

RAVISHING  [ra,  uh-mg]  adj.  J » art.1 
sant. 

RAVISHING,  n.  J  §  ravissemcri,  m. 

RAVISHINGLY  [rav'-f.h  ing-h]  adv.  | 
d^une  maniere  ravissante;  aveo  ra- 
vissement ;  a  ravir. 

RAVISHMENT  [rav'-Tsh  mCnt]  n.  1.  !  J 
ravissement,  in. ;  2.  (dr.)  enliveinent,  tn. 

RAW  [ra]  adj.  1.  8  eru  (pas  cuit) ;  2.  | 
peit  m&r;  3.  §  (pers.)  inexperimente ; 
sans  experience;  novice;  ignorant; 
If  neuf;  4.  $  §  (chos.)  notiveau;  non 
essay e ;  h.  X  pen farmi, ;  imparfait;  6. 
(de  la  chair)  ulcere ;  1.  (du  cliinal) //'oid 
et  liumide;  8.  (des  liqueurs  spiritueuses) 
pur  (sans  melange  d'eau) ;  9.  (du  temps) 
gris ;  10.  (ind.)  brut;  11.  (ind.)  (de  sole) 
grege;  greze. 

1.  —  niiat,  —  fr-ait,  de  la  viaiule  cnie,  da  fruit 
cru.    3.  — troops,  (/«« /roMy>e*  iiiexperiment^t-8. 

—  tiling,  crudiii  (chose  non  culte),  f. 

Raw-boned,  adj.  qui  n'a  pas  de  chair 
stir  les  OS ;  qui  n\i  que  la  peau  et  let 
os;  qjii  a  la  peau  collee  sur  les  os; 
maigi-e. 

Raw-eia',  n.  loup-garou  (eponvan- 
tail),  ni. 

RAWLY  [ra'-li]  adv.  §  1.  sans  exjai- 
rience ;  2.  sans  provisUni ;  sans  etre 
pourvu. 

RAWNESS  [ra'-nSs]  n.  1.  erudite  {a^xMi 
lit6  de  ce  qui  n'est  pas  cuit),  f  ;  2.  §  inex- 
perience; ignorance,  f. ;  3.  $  abandon, 
111. ;  4.  (de  la  chair)  etnt  tilcire,  m. ;  5. 
(du  cliinat,  du  tenips)//'0Jt/  et  humiditi 
m.  pi. 

RAY  [ra]  n.  1.  II  rai/oi  (trait  de  Id 
miori),  in.;  2.  §  rayon  (emanation),  ,a.' 
3.  §  eclat,  m. ;  4.  (bot.)  rayon,  m.;  & 
(icli.)  rayon,  m. ;  6.  (phy.s.)  rayon,  m. 

Electric  — ,  (ich.)  torpille,  f.  Pencii 
of — s,  (oxtV)  faisceau  de  rayons,  m. 

Ray-gkass,  liYE-GnASS,  n.  ivraie  vi- 
vace, f. ;  fatisse  ivraie,  t. ;  ray-grass,  m. 

Drunken  — ,  ivraie  enivrante;  ^ 
ivraie;  ^  zizanie;  ^  herbe  d  tivro- 
g7ie,  f. 

RAY,  V.  a  1.  ♦*  lancer  (comme  dee 
rayons) ;  darder ;  2.  t  rayer ;  3. 1 1  sa- 
Ur ;  souiller. 

RAY,  n.  (ich.)  raie,  T. 

RA YLESS  [ra'-Us]  adj.  sans  rayon  ; 
sans  lumiAre. 

RAZE  [rai]  V.  a.  1.  I  raser  (abattre) 
2.  §  deraciner;  exiirper ;  3.  X  effacer. 

To  —  to  the  ground,  raser  au  niveau 
dtt,  sol. 

RAZE,  V.  n.  (v6ter.)  raser. 

RAZE,  n.  t  racine,  f. 

RAZEE  [ra-ie']  n.  (mar.)  vaisseau  ra- 
si,  m. 

RAZOR  [ra'-iur]  n.  1.  rasoir,  m. ;  2. 
(de  sanglicr)  defense,  t 

Box,  case  of — s,  botte  de  rasoirs,  f.  To 
grind  a  — ,  repasser  (6inoudre)  un  =^ ;  to 
set  a  — ,  repasser  (sur  la  picrre  a  Ihuile) 
un  ■=: ;  donner  lefil  d  un  =z. 

Razor-bill,  n.  (orn.)  pingauin  cont- 
mun,  m. 

RAZOR-nsn,  n.  (Ich.)  rasoir ;  ra- 
son,  m. 

RAZORABLE  [ra'-iur-a-t:]  8<lj.  J  botl 
d  raser. 

RAZURE.   V.  Erasure. 

'RE  (contraction  de  Are,  ites).   V.  B* 

RE  [re]  (prefixe  qui  marque  ia  r6peti' 
tion,  la  reiteration,  et  qui  signifle  en- 
core; de  nouveau)  re;  de  nouveau; 
eticore. 

REABSORB  [re-ab  .6rb']  V.  a.  absorber 
de  nouveau. 

REABSOUPTION  tre-ab-iJrp'  Aan]  fc 
resorption,  f. 

REACCESS  [-e-ak-s58']  n.  1.  nouvel  a* 
cis,  m. ;  2.  nouvelle  visile,  f. 

REACH  [r6nh]  V.  a.  1.  H  etendre  (d6- 
ployer);  2.  ||  atteindre ;  toucher;  &  | 
(TO,  d)  passer  ;  donner  ;  4.  ||  (pers.)  or- 
44J 


REA  REA 

d  fate;  dfar;  (ifall;  afct;  e  me;  <?met;  i  pine;  4  pin ;  ono;  (5  move; 


REA 


rtcer  d ,•  5.  I  (chos.)  parvenir  d;  6.  J 
atteindre  ;  ar river  a ;  parnenir  d ;  7. 
{  g'eletidre  d;  S.  t  prendre;  saiair. 

•>,  To  —  tire  biittom,  atei  i.lre,  icu  her  It  fond. 
»  To  —  a.  o.  m\  oriiiiKc,  [  Baser  'lie  orange  a  q.  u. 
t  Til  —  home,  arriver  chtz  toi  5.  I  he  letter 
— .,'rf  me,  la  hart  m'est  )  arvenue.  6.  To  —  j  er 
Jixiion,  atteindre  la  pfftctim. 
To  —  furth,  out  etendre  (d^ployer). 
UEACIl,  V.  n.  (TO,  rf)  1.  II  §  8 etendre; 
B.  \  S  s'etendre  au  loin;  8.  I  §  (into. 
i,vui)  pinetrer ;  4.  ^^~  /aire  des  ef- 
\'rUpour  vomir. 

S.  To  —  into  lutiirily,  fiinStrer  rfiirn  Pavenir. 

To  —  after  a.  tli.,  1  §  tdclver,  e'efforcer 
d'dtteindre  q.  ch. 

REACH,  n.  1.  II  %  etendiie,  f. ;  2.  Ipor- 
U€  (de  la  main),  f. ;  3.  %portee  (d'esprit) ; 
etendue;  cajxicite,^.:  4.%pouroir,m.: 

6.  §  mcyen  (d'arriver  a  un  but),  m. ;  6. 
X  §  VM,  f. ;  dejinein,  ra. ;  intention,  f. ; 

7.  t  §  ruse  ;  _finesse,  f. ;  8.  effort  pour 
vomir,  va. ;  9."  (gen.  civ.)  (de  canal)  lief; 
hies,  m. 

1.  A  \,mg—,une  taste  41endiie.  3.  The  —  of 
the  human  intellect,  la  porl^e,  /'{teniiue  rie  Pes- 
prit  humain.  4.  To  use  all  tlie  means  «  i.hin  o.'s 
— ,  emploi/er  tous  lee  moijena  tn  son  i  oiivoir. 

Beyond  — ,  out  of  — ,  1.  horn  de  la 
portee;  2.  hors  d'atteinte ;  bej-ond  a. 
o.'g  — ,  hors  de  la  =:,  de  Vatteinte  de  q. 
u. ;  within  — ,  d  «(7  = ;  witliin  a.  o.'s  — , 
dla  =  de  q.  u.  He  is  out  of  — ,  1.  on 
ne  peut  pas  le  rejoindre;  2.  il  est  /u/rs 
d'atteinte. 

REACHER  [retsh'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  atteint,  f. ;  2.  per807ine  qui  passe, 
qui  donne,  t. 

REACT  [r6-akt']  V.  &._jouer,  reprisen- 
ter  de  nouveau ;  rejouer. 

REACT,  V.  n.  1. 4.  reiigir;  2.  risiMer. 

REACTING  [re-akt/.tng]  adj.  reavtif. 

REACTION  [re-nk'-Bhun]  n.  1.  4.  reac- 
tion, f. ;  2.  renifitance,  f. 

BEAD  [red]  V.  a.  (read)  1.  jl  (to,  d) 
Ure ;  fnire  In  lecture  de  (q.  ch.  il  q.  u.) ; 
X  §  lire  (p6n6trer);  3.  t  §  apprendre ; 
ft  I  §  connattre par/aitement. 

2.  To  —  a.  th.  in  a.  o.'a  eyes,  Ure  g.  ch.  dam  ha 
ftux  de  q.  u. 

To  —  aloud,  loud,  Ure  tout  kaut,  d 
h'Oiute  voiir ;  to  —  fluently,  off  hand,  = 
^uramm.ent ;  to  —  softly,  =;  taut  has ; 
to  —  to  o.'s  self,  =  pour  soi  ;  to  be  read, 
1.  (olios.)  itre  lu ;  2.  (pere.)  avoir  lu ; 
CKoir  de  ia  lecture;  ...  having  been 
read,  lecture faite  de  ... .  To  —  again, 
over  again,  retire;  to  —  on,  =  tou- 
yours  ,•  to  —  out,  1.  =  tout  hard ;  2.  = 
juxquUiu  bout;  =  en  entier ;  to  — 
over,  parcourir ;  to  —  over  and  over, 
to  —  over  and  over  again,  =  et  retire. 

READ,  V.  n.  (reap)  !  lire;  /aire  la 
lecture. 

READ,  n.  +  conseil,  m. 

READ  [r«d]  prct  et  p.  pa.  de  Read. 

READ,  adj.  (pers.)  qui  a  de  la  lec- 
ture. 

Well ,  qui  a  henneoup  de  lecture; 

qui  a  htaucoup  lu.  To  be  — ,  avoir  de 
w  lecture ;  to  be  well  — ,  avoir  beau- 
coup  de  lecture. 

READABLE  [rfd'-«.bl]  adj.  §  lisihU 
(pas  mauvals,  pas  emuyeux). 

Thi»  work  :•  leully  not  — ,  tft  •mvrag'  «'«(  vrai- 
mciit  pas  liiiible. 

Not — ,/)««=:;  inlisible ;  illisible. 

READEl'TION  [rS-a^dSp'-'hin]  n.  t 
recouvrement,  m. 

READER  [rsd'-ur]  n.  1.  lecteur,  m.  • 
lectrice,  f. ;  2.  lecteur,  m. ;  personne  qui 
lit,  qui  aime  d  lire,  qui  atme  la  lec- 
ture, t ;  8.  (culte  public)  ecclesiastique 
g'li  lit  la  priire,  in. ;  4  (Imp.)  correx:- 
ttur  (d'Imprlmerle),  m. 

General  — ,  lecteur  en  g^rUral ;  gen- 
tle —  t,  ami  ■= ;  =:  benivole.  To  be  a 
—,  aimer  la  lecture;  to  be  a  great — , 
lire  un  grand  ■=.. 

READERSHIP  rr«<i'-ur-»hipj  n.  (cnlte 
pul)llc)  fiiuctiims  a'eccUsiastique  qui 
lit  IfK  {nlfrei.  t  pi 

READILY  [rfd'i.!!]  B<lv.  1.  (out  de 
tulle,  liiimediatemevt ;  sans  hfsiter ; 
•iivi  peine;  'i.  avec  empressement; 
ti-Uyn tiers;  avec  de  la  bonne  volenti; 
tt'*l»/ieln.e. 
UKADINESfl  [r«d -i-aH]  n.  1   jtalite 


(f),  etat  (m.)  de  ce  qui  est  pret;  2. 
promptitude;  B.vivacite,f.;  4.,facilite, 
t ;  5.  presence  d'esprit,  f. ;  6.  empresse- 
ment,  m. ;  bonne  volonte,  f. 

5.  Faved  by  the  —  of  his  slave,  sauve  par  la 
pre een.^e  d'esjirit  de  S"n  ftc'ave. 

In  — ,  pret ;  tout  prit. 

READING  [rM'-injr]  n.  1.  lecture,  t. ; 
2.  lecon  (de  profes.'senr),  f :  3.  (critique) 
lecon  (de  texte  d'auteur),  f ;  4.  (imp.) 
lecture,  f ;  5.  (pari.)  lecture  (d'un  projet 
de  loi).  f. ;  discu.t.'tion,  T. 

Different  — ,  varionte,  f. ;  first,  second 
— ,  (imp.)  lecture  en  premiere,  en  se- 
conde ;  hard  — ,  lecture  suivie ;  true  — , 
bo-nne,  vraie  le(on. 

Readino-book,  n.  livre  de  lecture,  m. 

Rkaiiing-bov,  n.  (imp.)  apprenti  (qm 
lit  la  copie),  m. 

Reading-closet,  n.  (imp.)  cabinet  du 
correcteur.  m. 

Reading-desk,  n.  1.  pvpitre,  m. :  2. 
(d'Oglisf)  lutrin,  m. 

Reading-roo.m,  n.  cabinet  de  lectu- 
re, m. 

READJOURN  [re-ad  jurn']  V.  a.  ajow- 
ner  de  nouveau. 

READJUST  [li  .-.l.just']  V.  a.  1  §  ra- 
junter. 

To  —  o.'s  dress,  o.'s  toilette,  se  rajus- 
ter. 

READJUSTMENT  [r8-ad.ju.t'-m8nt]  n. 
t  §  rnjustement.  m. 

READMISSION  [  rS-ad-mish'-un  ]  n. 
readmixsion,  f. ;  nouvelle  admission,  t. 

READMIT  [readmit']  V.  a.  (—ting; 
— ted)  readmtttre ;  udmettre  de  nou- 
veau. 

READMITTANCE  [rd-ad-mit'-tans]  n. 
readmisfion  ;  nouvelle  admission,  t 

READOPT  [re-a-dopt']  V.  a.  adopter 
de  nouveau. 

READORN  [re-a-d6rn']  v.  a.  decorer, 
orner  de  nouveau. 

READY  [rfd'-i]  adj.  {to)  1.  prompt 
(il) ;  2.  xif;  Z.  facile ;  qui  a  de  la  fact- 
lite  ;  4.  pret  (d)  ,•  5.  empres-'ie  (a) ;  6. 
dispose;  porte;  7.  sous  la  main;  le 
premier  venu ;  8.  cottrt  (ais6);  9.  J  qui 
a  de  la  presence  d'esprit;  10.  (de  lar- 
gent)  comptant. 

'2.  A  ~~  apprehension,  intelligence  vive.  3.  A 
—  writer,  «w  t'cWr(/tn  qui  a  de  la  facility.  4.  All 
thmgs  are  — ,U  ut  est  pret.  5.  — 1<)  grant  a  request, 
empri'SS^  ci  arcurder  une  demande.  6.  —  to  im- 
pute blame,  dispcs^  a  deverrer  U  b'ame.  7.  1  he 
rtad:est  weapon  thai  his  fury  found,  la  premiere 
artitt  venue  qtti  s^"Jfrit  d  aa  fureur.  8.  The  rea- 
diest way,  le  ckemin  le  pitta  court, 

Malcing  — ,  1.  preparation  ;  2.  mise 
en  train,  f. ;  3.  (imp.)  mise  en  train,  t 
To  get  — ,  1.  preparer ;  2.  tenirpret ;  3. 
appreter ;  to  make  — ,  1.  preparer  ;  2. 
tenir  pret ;  3.  appreter  ;  4.  (imp.)  met- 
tre  en  train. 

READY,  adv.  tout  (toujours  pret). 

—  armed,  toi.t  amie. 

READY,  n.  argent  comptant,  m. 
sing. ,  tomptant,  m.  sing. ;  ^  ecxis  son- 
nants,  m.  pi. ;  ^  especes  sonnantes,  f.  pi. 

REAFFIRM  [re-af-furm']  V.  a.  iiffirmer 
de  nouveau. 

REAFFIRMANCE  [rS-af-furm'-ans]  n. 
nouvelle  afflrmation,  f. 

REAGliNT  [re-a'-j«nt]  n.  (chim.)  r^ac- 
tif,  m. 

'  REAGGRAVATION  [  rS-ag-gre-va'- 
nhiin]  n.  (dr.  can.)  reaggrave,  m. 

To  censure  by  a  — ,  reaggraver. 

REAL  [re'-al]  adj.  1.  reel;  2.  veritable ; 
vrai;  8.  %  materiel;  4.  (dr.)  riel;  5. 
(dr.)  (de  biens)  immeuble. 

5.  To  appfflf  in  o.'s  —  character,  para'tre  dans 
aim  vrai  caracterf,  t'ana  B<n  earaetere  veritable. 

REAL.  V.  Realist. 

REAL,  n.  real  (monnaie  d'Espagne), 
m. ;  reale,  t. 

REALGAR  [rs'-al-gar]  n.  (inin.)  rial- 
gar,  m. 

REALIST  [r«'-ai-T.t]  n.  (phllos.)  ria- 
liate,  in. 

REALITY  [rfal'-J-ti]  n.  \.realiti,t.; 
2.  reel,  m.;  8.  (pliilos.)  realisme  (oppog6 
il  I'ideallsme  ou  an  idliillsme),  m. 

In  — ,  en  rialili ;  reellement;  effecH- 
vement;  en  effet. 

REALIZATION  [rCal.T.ia'.hiinl  n.  1. 
ritilv>ati<in.  f. ;  2.  crmrersion  (do  I'ar- 
g<  nt)  en  bien-fonds,  f. 


REALIZE  [rc'-ai-i.]  V.  a.  1.  ritdU.'i-- , 
2.  adjnettre  comme  reel;  croire  a  la 
realite  de ;  8.  cowiiderer  dans  tnute  sa 
force;  4.  realiser  (des  biens.  sa  foitun.>), 
5.  converter  en  bien-fonds ;  6.  (conn.; 
realiser. 

2.  To  —  o.'s  mortality,  admetlre  ooinnic  r^ell 

•a  mortalile. 

To  be  — d.  se  realtier. 

REALLEGE  [re-ai-isj  ]  V.  h  alUgu* 
de  nouveau. 

REALLY  [rs'-ai-li]  adv.  1.  reeUemtHi 
en  realite;  en  effet;  1  reritablem&nt 
vraiment. 

REALM  [  rsim  ]  n.  royaume,  m. 
pays,  m. 

Confinement  to  the  — ,  (dr.)  viiterdis 
tion  de  sortir  du  pays,  f. 

REALTY  [re'-ai-ti]  n.  1.  Xfidilite,  T 
2.  (dr.)  earaetere  immobilier,  m. 

REAM  [rem]  n.  (pap.)  rame,  t 

REANIMATE  [re-an'-I-mat]  V.  a.  J  J 
ranimer. 

REANIMATION  [re-on-i-ma'-diun]  n. 
action  de  ranimer,  f. 

REANNEX  [re-an-n«kg']  V.  a.  1.  S  On- 
nea-er  de  nouveau ;  2.  §  rejoindre. 

REANNEXATION    [re-an-nSks-a'-shi^T.] 

n.  1.  II  action  d\innexer  de  nouveau,  t.  ■ 
2.  §  action  de  rejoindre,  t 

RE.\P  [rep]  V.  a.  1.  li  moissonner ;  re- 
colter ;  2.  (FKOM.  de")  recueillir ;  f.ii- 
rer ;  8.  **  §  moissonner  (obtonir,  ga- 
gner). 

2.  To  —  a  benefit  from  exeiti  i^s,  re'-usU'  /  du 
prof  t  de  tea  ej^rta  ;  to  —  salisluc  i.n,  icir'  dt  la 
suiiafaeliun. 

REAP,  V.  n.  1.  II  moisscwirt':  fairt 
la  moissou. ;  2.  $  recueilU  /  8.  **  J 
moissonner. 

REAPER  [rep'-ur]  n.  mo  4-  jnneur,  m.; 
moissonneuse,  f. 

REAPING  [rep'-ing]  r.  ]  acUon  di 
moistiontier,  de  recolP/e  t. 

Reaping-hook,  n.  [fi^r  )/aueiiJtr,  t 

Reaimng-time,  n.  n.o^^son  (temp«X  f- 

REAPPAKEJ     r    e-ap  par'-Sl  ]  V.     8.    »• 

( — ling  ;  — led'*  rKnf/iller. 

REAPPEAij  Lri-ap-per']  V.  n.  re2:,> 
raitre. 

REAPPEARANCE    [re  ap-pSr'-nns]    n 

reappaHtion,  i. 

REAPPLICATION  [re  ap-pli-ka'-shiinl 
n.  1.  nouvelle  application,  f. ;  2.  nouvel 
emploi,  usage,  m. ;  3.  nouveau  pro- 
cede,  m. ;  4.  (to,  aupris  de)  nouvelU 
demande,  demarche,  tentative,  solHci- 
tation,  f. 

REAPPLY  [re-ap-pli']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d) 
appliquer  de  nouveau ;  2.  adresser  de 
nouveau. 

REAPPLY,  V.  n.  1.  s'appliquer  de 
nouveaii;  2.  s'adresser  de  nouveau. 

REAPPOINT  [r8-ap-p6int']  V.  a  1.  ar- 
reter  de  nouveau;  retablir;  insUtuer 
de  nouveau ;  commander  de  nouveau ; 
donner  de  nouveau  ordre  d;  2.  desi- 
gner de  nouveau  (un  lieu) ;  indiquer, 
fin'er,  marquer  de  nouveau  ;  3.  donner 
un  nouveau  rendee-vous  d;  4.  renom- 
mer  (a  des  fonctions). 

REAPPOINTMENT  [r6.ap.pMnt'-m5nt] 
n.  1.  nouveaii  rendez-vous,  m. ;  2.  nou- 
velle nomination  (a  des  fonctions),  f. 

REAPPORTION  [re-ap-pdr'-shun]  V.  a. 
repartir  de  nouveati. 

REAPPORTIONMENT  [  rs-ap-psr'. 
»hun-ni6nt]  n.  nouvelle  repartition,  t. ; 
nouveau  partage,  m. 

REAR  [r§r]  n.  1.  dernier  rang,  ra.' 
queue,  t. ;  2.  (mil.)  arriire-garde,  f. ;  3 
(mil.)  (comp.)  arriere. 

To  bring  up  tlie  — ,  (mil )  fermer  la 
marche. 

REAR,  adj.  1.  peu  cuit  (i  I'ein,  dev«:it 
le  feu);  2.  (uc  vlande  rotie)  saignant. 

REAR,  v.  a.  1.  8  8  elever ;  2.  |l  releter ; 
8.  (clia.sse)  fiire  lever;  4.  (6oon.  rur.t 
eUver  (des  anlmau.\). 

y.  I  fell  at  h's  f.'el,  he  — td  mc,,je  tontbai  a  aei 
pitdsf  il  me  lolova. 

To  —  o.'s  steps  t,  diriger  sea  pas.  Tc 
—  up  I  e,  elever. 
REAR,  V.  n.  (des  clievanx)  se  cabrer 
REAR-.MOUSE    [ri^r'-m6iis]    n.    t,    pi 
I  RKAK-MirK,  chaute-souri*.  t. 
!      REARWARD   [rfr'ward]   n.  1  1.  or 
;  riere-garde,  f, ;  2.  Jin ;  queue,  I 


RE  A. 


REB 


REC 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  d  tub;  u  ball ;  u  barn,  her,  sir;  tA,  oil;  6ii  pouml;  th  Ihln;  th  this. 


BEASCEND  [r8-a»  »6nd']  V.  n.  remon- 
ier  ;  s'Uerer  <Ie  lumvearu 

RE  ASCEND,  V.  ii.  remonter;  monter 
i«  nouvfidK. 

REASCKNSION  [  re-M  sfn' .hiin  ]  n. 
tumvcUe  ascenidon,  f. 

REASCENT  [  rs-m-rfnt' ]  n.  montie 
(r.oi'olle).  £ 
F.tAS.ON  [rs'-rri]  n.  raifon,  f. 
Tin  —  for  wliicli,  the  —why,  to  = 
f  ir  Uijuello.  I5y  —  of,  1.  «n.  =;  ile ;  2. 
F  trr  cuuxe  de ;  for  a  very  good  — ,  1. 
l^r  vn-e  fort  botine  =;  2.  •(  et  pour 
oav«e;  for  that  very  — ,  p(i>'  cette  =; 
pour  cela  menie;  in  — ,  in  all  — ,  (ivec 
s=;  e;i  bonne  justice;  as  in  — ,  comme 
de  =;  with  good  — ,  d  hmi  droit;  with 
still  greater  — ,  d  plxiA  forte  =.  To  bring 
to  — ,  meitre  d  to  =:: ;  to  do  a.  o.  —  J, 
fiiire  =^  d  q.  u. ;  to  endow  with  — , 
doner  rfe  =; ;  to  lia\  e  —  (to),  avoir  =, 
Umi  (de) ;  to  have  every  —  (to),  avoir 
Unit  liea  (de) ;  to  hear  — ,  to  hearken  to 
— ,  to  listen  to  — .  enteivJre  ■= ;  to  talk 
— ,  purler  =.  For  — s  best  known  to 
myself  \  pour  =  d  moi  coniiue ;  it 
stands  to  —  ^,  to  =,  le  simple  hon  sens 
le  veut  ainsi. 
Eeason-i'ikck,  n.  V.  Raising-piece. 
REASON,  v.  n.  1.  raixonner  (se  servlr 
de  sa  raison,  alloguer  des  raisons) ;  2.  t 
purler;  cuitxer. 

To  —  witli  o.'s  elbows  ^,  raisonn^r 
pantoufle,  comme  nne  puntoufle,  un 
coffre,  un  mtinche  d  hahii;  to  —  with 
o.'s  self  t,  purler  en  soi-meme. 
REASON,  V.  a.  ritisonner. 
To  —  down,  reduire  par  la  raison  ; 
to  —  a.  o.  into  a.  th.,  entraln-er  q.  u.  d 
q.  ch. ;  to  —  a.  o.  out  of  a.  th.,  detourner 
q.  u.  de  q.  ch.  (par  la  raison). 

REAS0NA15LE  [re'-m-a-bi]  adj.  rat- 
ti^innbls. 

U  K  A  SON  A  BLEN  ESS  [rS'  -zn-a-bl-nSs] 
n.  1.  nature  (£),  caractere  (m.)  raison- 
%ahlt;  2.  raison,  f. ;  8.  moderation,  C 

REASONABLY  [re'-zu-a  bii]  adv.  rai- 
H^Mf  I  lement. 

IIP.AUONKB  [rs'-zn-ur]  n.  raisonneur, 
Wl  ;  ruisonnenne,  t. ;  personns  d'un  rai- 
annnement . . .  ,  f. ;  dialerticien,  ui. ;  to- 
glcien,  m. 

OIoso  — ,  personne  d^un  ratsovne- 
meiit  serre.  To  be  a  . . .  — ,  raisoii- 
tier .... 

REASONING  [n'-mmg]  n.  raisonna- 
ment  (action,  faciilto,  argument),  m. 
Close  — ,  =  serre. 

REASONLESS  [re'-zn-l««]  adj.  sans 
raixon;  denue,  depourvu  de  raison. 

EEASSEMBLAGE  [rc-a«-t«m'-blAj]  n. 
I.  assemblage  nouveau,  m. ;  2.  assem- 
blee  nouvelle,  f. 

REASSEMBLE  [r8-a»  8«m'-bl]  v.  a.  as- 
sembler de  nouveau. 

REASSEMBLE,  v.  n.  s'assembler  de 
nouveau. 

REASSERT  [r6-a«  lurt']  V.  a.  1.  soute- 
nir  encore,  de  nouveau  (par  les  arines, 
par  la  parole) ;  2.  revendiquer  encore, 
de  nouveau  (par  les  arnies,  par  la  pa- 
'ole) ;  3.  proclamer,  declarer  encore, 
de  nouveau ;  4.  prononcer,  afflrmer, 
toutenir,  pretendre,  avancer,  assurer 
encore,  de  nouveau. 

REASSIGN  [re-ng-.iD']  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1. 
assigner  encore,  de  nouveau, ;  2.  ratta- 
cher ;  3.  appliquer  encore,  de  nouveau ; 
I.  fixer  de  nouveau  ;  5.  (dr.)  retroce- 
ier. 

EEASSIMILATE  [rS-a.-.tm'-I-lat]  V.  8. 
fT<),  d)  1.  assimiler  encore,  de  nouveau; 
1  s\tsnimiler  encore,  de  nouveau. 

REASSIMILATION      [  re-aa-sTm-T-Ia'- 

lauoj  n.  (to,  with,  d)  nouvellc  assimila- 
a-yn,  f. 

REASbUME  [re-ai-80m']  V.  a.  f  re- 
pt'endre,  prendre  de  nouve(tu. 

REASSUMPTION  [re-os-sum'-shun]  n. 
t  uprise  (action  de  prendre  de  nouveau),  f. 

REASSURANCE  [  re-as-shdr'-an.  ]  n. 
(com.)  reassurance,  t. 

REASSURE  [re-as  shSr']  V.  a.  1.  rus- 
lurer  ;  2.  (com.)  reaxsnrer. 

REASSUREli  [r6-,is-.har'-ur]  n.  (com.) 
riassureur,  m. 

REATTACH  [re-at-t«t.h']  V.  \  %rjt- 
{acher. 


REATTACHMENT  [i  t.at-t«uh'-m6nt] 
n.  §  nouvel  attarhement,  m. 

REATTEMPT  [rs-at-i-^mt'l  V.  a.  (to)  1. 
tenter  encore,  de nouvea u  (ae) ;  eisai/er 
encore,  de  nouveau  (de):  chercher  en- 
core, de  nouveau  (»);  entreprendre  en- 
core, de  nouveau  (de) ;  ahorder  encore, 
de  nouveau ;  2.  faire  tine  nouvelle  ten- 
tative (snr);  3.  (m.  p.)  attenter  encore, 
de  nouveau  d. 

REAVE  frev]  V.  a.  t  1.  enleverde; 
arracher ;  2.  priver. 

REBAPTISM  [rs-bap'-tiira]  n.  nou- 
veau hapteme,  m. 

REBAPTIZE  [r6-bnp  til']  V.  a.  rebap- 
tiser. 

REBAPTIZER  [r6-bap  i:»'-ur]  n.  (scot 
rol.)  rebajHisant,  m. 

REBATE  [re-bat']  V.  a.  1.  §  i|  imous- 
ser ;  2.  %diniinuer ;  udoucir;  3.  (men.) 
faire  une  feuillure  d. 

REBATE,  n.  1.  diminution,  f. ;  2. 
(arith.)  regie  d'escompte,  f. ;  3.  (corn.) 
refaction,  f. ;  4.  (douanes)  refaction  de 
droitx,  f. :  5.  (men.)  feuillure,  f. 

REBATO  [re-ba'-t6]  n.  t  rabat  (mor- 
ceau  de  toile),  m. 

REBEC  [rg'-bsk]  n.  t  (mus.)  rebec  (vio- 
lon  !i  trois  cordes),  m. 

REBEL  [rsb'-fl]  n.  1.  I  (to,  d,  contre) 
rehelle ;  revolte,  m. ;  2.  §  rebelle,  m. 

REBEL,  adj.  *  (to,  d,  contre)  1.  1  re- 
belle  ;  revolte ;  2.  §  rebelle. 

REBEL  [re-b«r]  v.  n.  (—lino;  — i.eb) 
Ure  rebelle  ;  se  revolter ;  se  soulever ; 

REBELLION  [rs-bjl'-yfin]  n.  [  §  rebel- 
lion, f. 

REBELLIOUS  [rS-bM'-yus]  adj.  (to,  d, 
contre)  1.  ||  rebelle;  revolt^;  2.  §  re- 
belle. 

REBELLIOUSLY  [.vbsi' yflili]  adv. 
en  rebelle. 

REBELLIOUSNESS  [  rS-bsi'-yfi.-nS. ] 
n.  i  qualile  dece  qui  est  rebelle;  rebel- 
lion, f. 

REBELLOW  [  cMi'-!*]  v.  n.  ♦  rendre, 
repeter  un,  le  mtigissement. 

REBLOSSOM  [re-blo.'-.uni]  v.  n.  1  §  re- 
fleurir. 

REBOUND  [re-bfiund']  V.  n.  1.  \rebon- 
dir  ;  2.  §  retentir. 

2.  An  eclin  that  — .s,  un  echo  qui  retentit. 

REBOUND,  V.  a.  1.  I  faire  rebondir  ; 

2.  §  renvoyer ;  repeter;  3.  %  faire  re- 
tentir. 

REBOUND,  n.  1.  |  rehondissement, 
m. ;  2.  1  §  contre-coup,  m. 

REBRACE  [re-bras']  V.  a.  1.  Iter,  atta- 
cker encore,  de  no^iveau ;  2.  serrer  en- 
core, de  nmiveau ;  3.  tend  re  encore,  de 
nouveau  (les  nerfs) ;  redonner  du  ton  d. 

REBREATHE  [rs-breth']  v.  a.  respirer 
encore,  de  nouveau. 

REBUFF  [re-buf]  n.  1.  1  (pers.)  re- 
buffude,  f. ;  2.  (chos.)  coup  soudain,  m. ; 

3.  (chos.)  echec;  refus,  m. 
REBUFF,  v.  a.  1.  n  (pers.)/rJtV«Mwe 

rebuffade  d ;  2.  repousser ;  8.  rebuter 
(q.  n.). 

REBUILD  [rs-bild']  V.  a.  (rebuilt)  re- 
bdtir ;  reconstruire ;  reedifie?: 

REBUILDING  [re-bild'-lng]  n.  recon- 
struction ;  reediflcation,  f. 

REBUKABLE  [rc-buk'-a-bl]  adj.  riprS- 
hensible ;  blamable ;  digne  de  repro- 
che. 

REBUKE  [rs-buk']  y.  a.  1.  ripriman- 
der ;  reprenare  ;  blumer  ;  censurer; 
faire  des  reproches  d  ;  ^  chapitrer ; 
2.  +  reprimer ;  3.  +  chdtier  ;frapper ; 

4.  +  chatier ;  punir ;  f rapper ;  5.  ri- 
duire  au  silence. 

The  devil  — s  sin,  le  renard  preche 
auat,  poules. 

REBUKE,  n.  1.  riprimande,  f. ; 
blame,  m. ;  reproche,  m. ;  g^T*  mercu- 
riale,  f. ;  2.  ;^~  rebuffade,  f. ;  8.  + 
chdtiment,  m. :  punition,  f. 

REBUKER   [rs-biik'-ur]   n.   personne 
qui  riprimande,  reprend,  censure,fait 
des  reproches,  f. 
To  be  a  —  of.   V.  Rebuke. 
REBUOY  [r8-b6i']  V.  a.  $  §  1.  soutenir 
'  de  nouveau;  raffermir ;  2.  §  relever; 
I  ranimer. 

I      REBUS  [rs'-buil  n.  ribus,  m. 
I      To  make  a  — ,  faire  un  =. 


REBUT  [rs-but']  V.  8.  (— Tino; 
rebuter;  rejeter ;  repousser. 

REBUT,  V.  n.  (-^ino  ;  — Tnn)  1.  ri- 
poster ;  2.  (dr.)  (dn  dufendeur)/«i/'e  vm 
duplique  ■  dwpliquer. 

REBU'TTER  fre-biit'-tur]  n.  (dr.)  diM 
plique  (du  defendeur),  £ 

To  put  in  a  — ,  faire  nne=;  dttplU 
quer. 

RECALL  [r8  kal']  V.  8.  1.  reprendre; 
ritracter;  2.  revoquer ;  3.  (from,  d«  • 
TO,  d)  rappeler  (faire  revcnir). 

1.  To  —  words,  ritracler  det  par'i'tt.  5.  To  — 
a  decree,  riveqner  undcrft.  ».  To  —  Iroof*,  M 
—  a  funclii  narv,  rappeler  dea  Irfupes  ;  rappelel 
vnfimctvmnairit;  to  —  a.  th.  to  niiud,  rappeler  .; 
eh.  a  rtiprit. 

RECALL,  n.  1. ritractation,  t;i,  re- 
vocation, £ ;  3.  rappel,  m. 

To  be  past  — ,  (chos.)  ne  pouvoir  Urt 
rappele. 

RECALLABLE  [rs-kai'  «-bi]  adj.  J  r* 
vocable. 

RECANT  [rf-kant']  V.  a.  retracter; 
didire ;  rerenir  sur. 

RECANT.  V.  n.  1.  se  retracter;  M 
dedire ;  2.  1  (m.  p.)  chanter  la  pall- 
nodie. 

RECANTATION  [re-kan-ta'-shun]  n.  1. 
retractation,  £  ;  2.  (tn.  p.)  palinodie,  f. 

To  make  a  —,  faire  une  retractation  ; 
to  read  o.'s  —  1,  chanter  la  palinodie. 

RECANTER  [re-kant'-ur]  n.  \.  person^ 
ne  qui  se  retracte-,  se  dedit,  £ ;  2.  per- 
sonne qui  abjure,  £ ;  8.  1  (m.  ^.)  per- 
sonne qui  chante  la  palinodie. 

To  play  the  — ,  1.  se  retracter;  2.  5 
(m.  p.)  chanter  la  palinodie. 

RECAPACITATE     [re-ka.pas'-I-l«t]   V. 

a.  (dr.)  rextituer  la  qualite  a. 

RECAPITULATE  [rc-ka  pU'-fi-lal]  v. 
a.  recapituler ;  re-^umer. 

RECAPITULATION  [  r6  ka-ptt-u-U- 
shun]  n.  recapitulation,  £ ;  resume,  m. 

To  make  a  —,  faire  une  =. 

RECAPITULATORY  [  rS-ka-pit'.a-Ii. 
to-ri]  adj.  1.  qui  recapitule,  resume;  i. 
en  forme  de  recajjitrilation,  de  resumik 

"Vo  be  — ,  recapituler  ;  resumer. 

RECAPTION  [re-kap'-shun]  n.  (dr.)  »"»• 
prise  (action  de  ressaisir),  £ 

RECAI^TOR  [re-kap'-tur]  n  reprenev*  . 
(de  navire  capture),  m. 

RECAPTURE  [re-kapt'-yur]  n.  (de  n«r 
vire)  1.  reprise,  £  ;  2.  recousse,  £ 

Salvage  upon  — ,  droit  de  recourse,  va. 

RECAPTURE,  V.  a.  capturerdeno^ 
veuu ;  reprendre. 

RECARRY  [re-kar'-ri]  V.  8.  J  1.  repOT 

ter  (q.  ch.);  2.  remener  (q.  u.) ;  8.  rap 
porter  (q.  ch.);  4.  ramener  (q.  u.). 

RECAST  [r8-kast']  V.  a.  (recast)  1.  1  { 
refondre;  2.  ||  §  mouler  de  nouveuu; 
3.  §  additionner;  calculer  de  nou- 
veau; recompter;  4.  (erpet.)  changer 
de  nouveau  (la  peau) ;  5.  (met)  couler 
de  nouveau,. 

RPXD.  (abreviation  de  Received)  p. 
pa.  1.  acquitte;  2.  (com.)  (au  has  des  ef- 
fets,  des  factnres,  des  memoires)  pour 
acquit. 

RECEDE  [rssed']  V.  n.  1.  II  §  (from) 
se  relirer  (de) ;  s'eloigner  (de) ;  reen- 
ter (devant);  2.  se  retracter  (de);  re- 
venir  (sur)  ;  3.  se  desister  (de). 

■>.  To  —  fr.iiii  a  choire,  rev,-ii;r  iUi-  un  ekoix.  3. 
To  —  tVom  o.'s  pretensions,  se  d^sister  de  ««»  pr4- 
tenl'ums. 

RECEIPT  [rs  set']  n.  1.  reception  (ac- 
tion), £  ;  reiu,  m. ;  2.  recefte,  £ ;  bu- 
reau de  receite,  m.;  o.  recette  (indica- 
tion d'ingrcdients),  £;  4.  %  receptacle, 
m. ;  5.  resu,  m.;  accu.si  de  receptwn, 
in.:  reconnaissance,  £;  6.  (de  papiers, 
de  pieces)  recepisse,  m. ;  1.  (com.)  >•«?»«, 
m.  ;  quittance,  £  ;  8.  (cum.)  ncetU 
(soinme  refue),  1. ;  9.  (au  baa  d'un  ni6- 
moire,  d'un  effet)  acquit,  m. 

—  in  full,  —  in  I'll!!  cf  all  dftmandt, 
(com.)  quittance  pour  solde  de  cornptA 
Acknowledgment  of  — ,  1.  accuse  de  re- 
ception, m. ;  reconnaissance,  f. ;  'I.  rt>- 
cepisse,  m.  On  —  of,  (com.)  a?i  rti^u 
de;  en  reeerant.  To  acknowledge  th« 
—  o£  accuser  reception  de ;  U>  ask  f  oi 
8  —  to,  d email der  la  =  de  (un  ire- 
moire) ;  to  be  in  —  of  a  th.,  avoir  m^v 
q.  ch. ;  to  be  in  due  —  of,  avoir  bier.  ;■*• 
f  IS ;  to  give  "•  S*r.  donner  acquit  de . 
MS 


REC 


REC 


REC 


a  fate ;  dS  fiir ;  d  fall ;  a  fit ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  {  pino ;  {  pin  \  i  uo\  5  move ; 


U)  put  a  —  to,  (coDi.)  metire  un  acquit 
tur ;  acquitter.  On  taking  a.  o.'s  — , 
(com.)  contre  =.  llis  —  sliall  be  yom' 
discharge,  son  reQU  votin  servira  de  =:. 

Eeckiit-book,  II.  1.  livre  de  menage, 
in.;  2.  (com.)  Here  de  memoires  acquii- 
tia.  de  quittances,  m. 

Family  — ,  livre  de  menage. 

RECEIPT,  V.  a.  1.  donner  un  recu, 
kn  accuse  de  reception,  une  reconnaiti- 
iar<:e  pour ;  2.  (com.)  mettre  un  acqidt 
i  (un  nujmoire) ;  acquitter. 

KEOEIPTED  [rc-set'-M]  p.  pa.  (com.) 
UCqui'.U. 

Bill  — ,  me  moire  :=. 

RECEIVABLE  [re-sev'-n-bl]  adj.  1.  re- 
■ievahle;  admissif/le ;  2.  (com.)  (d'elfets) 
d  recevoir. 

RECEIVE  [re-esv']  v.  a.  1.  J  §  rece- 
voir; 2.  recevoir  {i\.  u.);  acc7ceiUir  ;  8. 
r^nevoir  (de  I'argent);  toucher;  4. 
(com.)  recevoir  (  des  marcliandises  ); 
prendre  livraison  de;  5.  (dr.)  reciter 
(des  objets  vol6.s). 

To  —  a.  o.  kindly,  well,  recevoir,  ae- 
eueifiir  q.  u.  Men,  avec  lAenreiUanre, 
acec  J/onte;  ^/aire  honne  mine  a  q.  u. 

RECEIVED  [rfr.8cvd']  p.  pa.  (com.)  1. 
r^K/  2.  (au  bas  des  effets,  des  factures, 
des  mOmoires)  pour  acquit. 

RECEIVEDNESS  [re-sev'-ed-nPs]  n.  % 
adoption  generale,  f. 

RECEIVER  [re-sev'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
gui  recoit,  f. ;  2.  receveur,  m. ;  rece- 
veuse,  £ ;  percepteur,  m. ;  3.  (de  lettre, 
de  paquet)  deatinatuire,  m.,  f. ;  4.  (cliim  , 
distill.,  phys.)  recipient,  m. ;  5.  (dr.)  re- 
eeleur  (d'objets  voles),  m. ;  reccleuse,  t 

1.  Flattery  corrupts  both  the —  and  the  giver, 
ta/tatterie  corroiupt  la  pcrs  lin«  qui  la  result  ei 
etl/e  giii  la  fliapense. 

—  general,  receveur  general.  To  be 
Ihe  —  of,  recevoir. 

RECEIVING  [re-nev'-ing]  n.  1.  recep- 
Hon  (action),  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  recel;  recele- 
%xsnt,  m. 

Rkcei viNO-nousE,  n.  1.  petite  pof<te,  f. ; 
I  (post.)  petit  bureau,  m. ;  3.  (])ost) 
V'Aie  aux  letires,  t 

Keceivino-siiip,  n  (mar.)  vaisseau 
Cyit/enne.  m. 

RECELEBRATE  [re-«{l'-e-brat]  V.  a. 
cBtebrer  de  nouveau. 

KECELEBRATION  [re-.SI-e-bra'..hun] 
n.  nouvelle  celebration,  1'. 

RECENCY  [re'-8fn-»i]  n.  date  recente; 
nouveaute,  f. 

RECENSE  [re-B8r«']  V.  a.  %  revoir  (un 
Ilvre,  un  manuscrit);  examiner. 

RECENSION  [re  85n'-«hun]  n.  1.  revue, 
t ;  examen,  m. ;   2.  enumeration  ;  lis- 

RECENT  [r6'-.5nt]  adj.  1.  rlcent; 
nouveau  ;  frais;  2.  t  m^oderne. 

RECENTLY  [re'-«{iit-Ii]  adv.  ricem- 
ment;  nouvellement;  ^ fratchement. 

Until  — ,  jusqu'd  une  epoque  recente. 

RECENTNESS  [re'-.6nt-nf8]  n.  date 
recente;  nouveaute,  t 

RECEPTACLE  [rs-ssp'-taki]  n.  1.  re- 
traite,  f. ;  asile,  m. ;  refuge,  m. ;  2.  re- 
ceptacle, m. ;  8.  (anat)  reservoir,  m. ; 
4.  (bot.)  receptacle,  m. ;  5.  (did.)  com- 
partiment,  m. ;  6.  (hydraul.)  recepta- 
cle, m. 

RECEPTION  [r5-.fp'.,hun]  n.  1. 4.(did.) 
action  de  recevoir,  f. ;  %faculte  de  re- 
eevolr,  f. ;  8.  +  reception,  f. ;  accueil, 
ui. ;  4.  ^  retour,  m. ;  rentree,  f ;  6.  J 
9pinion  reiue,  f.;  6.  J  recouvrement, 
B. ;  reprice,  f. 

i.  A  cold  — ,  un  necuen/rmil. 

toT  the  —  of^  1.  pour  recevoir;  2. 
Vatir  la  reception,  Vaccueil  de. 

EECEPTIVE  [r«.rtp'-tiv]  alj.  (did.) 
tngr.eptVde  de  recevoir;  qui  recoit; 
f  <*<  a  lafaculU  de  recevoir. 

To  ho  — ,  j^outoir  recevoir ;  recevoir. 

B£CKS8  fri-t/V]  n.  \.\  retroite  {ac- 
Mod,  ttat,  lien),  f. :  2.  |  enfoncement; 
zrrUre-corpH.  m. :  8.  $  retraite  (61oigne- 
xtit  do  la  8ocltt6,  d((9  affaires,  etc.),  t ; 
1  irepli;  aecret,  m. ;  5.  (de  cliiimbre] 
ali-^we,  t ;  6.  (i>arl.^  snsjiennion,  T. ;  7. 
(pftri.)  vactiruen,  f.  pi. ;  8.  (iirtil.)  (d'affftt) 
mnhriisnre,  T. :  9.  (const)  enfoncemeni, 
m. :  10.  (iun.  dv.)  ((I'w-.ltiio)  tncUtre,  I; 
11.  (inMal)  creueet,  m. 


4.  The  jiimrst  — fa  of  the  hcflrt,  les  derniera  re- 
l,\is  il«  r^tuT  ;  IheditKculties  iind  —ea  cf  science, 
Ifa  i/ij^cu  tJa  et  let  secrets  ile  la  arlencr.  6.  A  — 
of  hull  iiti  li.iur,  «nc  8ii»i)eii8i..n  <riaie  dtmihtme. 
7.  The  Easter—  Ita  vacnnces  </e  Pi'.qiiea. 

RECESSION  [r6-e8«h'.~n]  n.  I  1.  (rnoM, 
de)  reiraiie  (action  de  se  rctirer),  C  ;  2.  § 
(I'KO.M,  de)  disistement,  m. ;  3.  restitu- 
tion, t ;  4.  (astr.)  (des  equinoxes)  pre- 
cession,  t. 

RECIIANGE  [r§tBiiAnj']  y.  a.  elianger 
encore,  de  nouveau. 

RECHARGE  [re-tsharj']  V,  a.  1.  accii- 
ser  par  represaiUes ;  renvoyer  I'accti- 
sationd;  t.  (mil.)  recharger. 

RECIIEAT  [r6-t«h6t']  n.  (ven.)  rap- 
pel,  m. 

RECIIEAT,  V.  n.  sonner  le  rappel. 

RECIIOOSE  [r6.t8li6z']  V.  a.  (kecuose  ; 
keciiosen)  choixir  encore,  de  nouveau. 

RECIIOSEN  [re-tsho'-ir.]  adj.  clwisi  de  • 
nouveau.  I 

RECIPE  [rfs'-T-pe]  n.  recipe,  m. ;  re- 
cette,  f. ;  ordonnance  (de  medecin),  t 

RECIPIENT  [re-8Tp'-i-«nt]  n.  1.  %  per- 
sonne, chose  qui  recoit,  f. :  2.  (chim., 
distil.)  recipient,  m. ;  cloche,  t. 

RECIPROCAL  [re  sip'-ro-kal]  adj.  1. 
reciproque;  mutuel;  2.  (dr.)  (de  con- 
trat)  synallagmatique ;  bilateral;  8. 
(gram.)  reciproque;  4.  (log.)  recipro- 
que; 5.  (math.)  reciproque. 

RECIPROCAL,  n.  1.  +  alternative 
(succession),  f. ;  2.  (math.)  reciproque,  f. 

RECIPROCALLY         [  restp'-ro-kal-ll  ] 

adv.  reciproquement ;  par reciprocite  ; 
mutuellemeiit. 

RECIPROCALNESS  [rS-itp'-ro  kal-nf.] 
n.  reciprocite,  f. 

RECIPROCATE  [r6-slp'-r6  kat]  V.  n. 
agir    reciproquement,    par    recipro- 

RECIPROCATF,  v.  a  donner,  echan- 
ger  reciproquement;  echaiiger. 

REC  I PROCATI N  G  [re.8i|.'-r6-kSt-Tng] 
adj.  (niec.)  (de  mouveuient)  alternatif; 
de  va-et-rient. 

RECI PROCATION  [rc-sTp-ro  ka'-8him] 
n.  1.  leciprocite,  f. ;  2.  (mec.)  revolu- 
tion, f. 

RECIPROCITY  [r8s-I-pro.'-i-ti]  n.  ri- 
ciprocite,  f. 

On  condition  of — ,  d  charge  de  =. 

RECITAL  [re-»i'-t!il]  n.  1.  +  recif,  m.; 
relation,  f. ;  narration,  f. ;  narre,  m. ; 
2.  lecture,  f. ;  3.  repetition,  E;  4.  enu- 
merution,  f. ;  5.  (dr.)  (d'acte)  expose,  m. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  un  =^ 

RECITATION  [rfi-i-ta'-shan]  n.  1.  re- 
cti, m. ;  relation,  f.  ;  narration,  f.  ; 
narre,  m. ;  2.  repetition,  f. ;  3.  (6coles) 
recitation,  f. 

RECITATIVE  [  rSs-Ma-tSv' ]  n.  1. 
(mu.s.)  recitatif,  m. ;  2.  recit,  m. 

—  accompanied,  recitatif  oblige.  To 
peiform  a  — ,  executer  un  recitatif;  re- 
citer. 

RECITATIVE,  adj.  (mus.)  en  recita- 
tif- 

RECITATIVELT  [rs.-t  titcv'-ii]  adv. 
(mus.)  en  recitatif. 

RECITATIVO,  n.  %.  V.  Recitative. 

RECITE  [r6-8it']  V.  ti.  1.  riciter ;  faire 
le  recit  de  ;  rapporter  ;  raconter ;  2. 
donner  lecture  de;  8.  rapporter;  ci- 
ter ;  4.  inumerer ;  faire  I'enumeration 
de ;  5.  (ocoles)  reciter. 

RECITE,  V.  n.  (6coles)  riciter  les 
lemons;  reciter. 

RECITER  [r«.iit'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  ricite,  raconte,  f. ;  narrateur,  m. ; 
2.  personne  qui  ricite  (par  coeur),  f. 

RECK  [rik]  V.  n.  1.  t  *  (OF,  de;  to, 
de)  se  souci-er;  2.  *  (Impers.)  importer 
(etre  Important). 

'2.  She  died,  what  — t  how !  tHt  tat  ntmte,  q'Clm. 
p.'rte  Cfnnuient  f 

It  — s  mo  not  ♦,  je  ne  m^en  soucie 
j,oint ;  il  niHmporte  peu  W  hat  — s  It  ? 
qu'importet 

RECK,  V.  a.  ♦  ««  goucier  d^;  faire 
COS  de. 

RECKLESS  [rck'-Ifi]  adj.  ♦  insou- 
ciant ;  indifferent. 

RECKLESSNESS  [rsk'-l«.  n£i]  n.  in- 
souciance ;  indiffirenc^,  f. 

RECKON  [rtk'-ki:]  V.  a.  1.  I  g  comp- 
ler ;  2.  )  regarder  comin«  ;  considirer 
eomme. 


To  —  ag.ain  J,  recompter ;  to---  oil 
dicompter;  defalquer  ;  to  —  up,  cdfitl- 
tionner.  To  —  o."s  chickens  before-  they 
are  hatched,  vmidre  la  peau  de  Cohn 
avnnt  de  r avoir  piis. 

RECKON,  V.  n.  1.  1  §  compter ;  <2.  \ 
(on,  upon,  sw)  compter ;  faire  /end  ; 
3.  i  (for,  de)  compter ;  rend  re  compt*, 

— ing  from,  d  compter  de  ;  d  partir 
de  ;  d  dater  de. 

RECKONER  [rsk'-kn-«r]  n.  c/iifrevr, 
caltulateur,  m. 

Ready — ,  barSme;  prompt  calcvla- 
teur,  m.  To  be  a  good  — ,  etre  ban  cal- 
culateur  ;  compter,  calculer  bien. 

RECKONING  [r«k'-kn-ing]  n.  1.  I  I 
compte,  m. ;  2.  i  II  §  estime,  t ;  8.  (mar,) 
eslime. 

Dead  — ,  (mar.)  route  eMimee,  f.  —  off, 
dicompte,  m. ;  defalcatvm,  f.  To  be  at 
o.'s  fill  I  — ,  (pers.)  etre  pres  de  son  term^  ; 
to  be  out  in  o.'s  — ,  etre  loin  de  son 
comjAr,.  short  — s  make  long  friends,  le4 
bo7is  cojnpfes  fojit  les  bon.s  amis. 

Reckoning-book,  n.  %  livre  de  comp- 
tes,  m. 

RECLAIM  [rs  kl.im']  v.  a.  1.  reclamer; 
redemander;  revendiquer;  2.  (feom, 
de)  ramener  (q.  n.  au  bien);  S.  fa  ire  re- 
venir  (q.  u.  du  mal) ;  retirer ;  amender  ; 
corriger;  4.  retenir;  arreter;  5.  rap- 
peler  (faire  revenir,  arrfiter);  6.  J  re- 
duire;  7.  (cliasse)  apprivaiser ;  8. 
(fane.)  reclamer. 

'i'  T*^  —  a.  t:.  from  his  errors,  faire  revenir  <7.  u. 
<lt  ata  trrtura. 

RECLAIM,  V.  n.  +  s'ecrier. 

RECLAIMABLE  [re  klain'-«-bl]  adj.  1, 
qui  peat  etre  rerlame,  redema71.de,  re- 
vendique ;  2.  (pcrs.)  qui  pent  etre  ra- 
mene  au  bien;  qui  peut  etre  ametuU, 
corrige ;  corrigible. 

RECLAIMANT  [reklam'-int]  n.  ri€l> 

wateur,  m. ;  opposant,  in.;  cpponon 
te.  f. 

RECLAMATION  [rfk-la-mi'-siSn]  a 
reformation,  f. ;  nmendemcnt.  -n. 

RECLAI.MLESS  [re  khim-lotj  i  Ij  ♦* 
incon-igi/'/e. 

RECLINATION  [rfk-ii  -A' ..tan]  r.  po- 
sition, situation  iuclinee,  f. 

RECLINE  [re-kiin']  v.  a.  inclin«r 
pencher,  appuyer;  reposer. 

To  —  o.'s  li,-ad  on  a  pillow,  appuyer,  reposer  /« 
lite  mir  11,1  oreiller. 

RECLINE,  V.  n.  s'incUner ;  se  pen- 
cher; s^appuyer ;  se  reposer. 

RECLINE,  t   F.  RixLiNiNO. 

RECLINED  [re-klind'J  arlj.  (dld.)iH(^t 
ne ;  pencM. 

RECLINING  [  rs-kiin'-ing  ]  adj.  inv 
dine  ;  penche  ;  **  penchant. 

RECLOSE  [rc-kioz']  V.  a.  refenr.er. 

RECLUSE  [re-klus]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  r« 
clus;  2.  (chos.)  de  rectus;  8.  (fkom,  rf*) 
separe. 

RECLUSE,  n.  rethis,  m. ;  recluse,  f. 

L'ECLUSE  [rs-kloi']  V.  a.  I  redu/re. 

RECLUSELY  [re.kiu«'-li]  adv.  en  re- 
ctus. 

RKCLUSENESS  [re-klfis'-nfs], 

RKCLUSION  [re-klQ'-ihiin]  n.  reclu- 
sion  (retraite),  f. 

RECLUSIVE  [r6-kia'.8iv]  adj.  t  de  r«- 
clus. 

REC«  GNITION  [rSkog-nLk'-nn]  n.  r&- 
connaiitfance  (action  de  reootnaltre),  C 

A  n  jd  of  — ,un  ai(/ne  (de  tete)  rfe  rcconnaisennce. 

In  — ,  en  signe  de  =. 

RECOGNITOR  [r«-kog'-ri-tnr]  n.  mem 
hre  d'un  jury  d^issi^es;  juri,  m. 

RECOGNIZABLE  [re-kog'-Di-i.-il]  adj. 
reconnaissable. 

RECOGNIZANCE  [r8.kog'-ni-»:ins]  n.t 
reconnaissance  (action  de  reconnaitre), 
f. ;  2.  t  preiire,  f. ;  signe,  m. ;  marque,  t. 

RECOGNIZANCE,  n.  (dr.)  obligation 
anthentiqtie  (devnnt  un  mtiglslrat  de 
faire  quelque  actc  particniier),  (. 

To  enter  Into  rocognizancea,  (dr.)  sous- 
crire  une  =. 

RECOGNIZE  [r6k'-og-ni.]  V.  6.  1.  re- 
connaitre (se  remottre  dans  I'tsprft),  2. 
reconnaitre  (mi  gouvernement,  na 
trince). 

RECOGNIZE,  V.  n.  (dr.)  somc-in 
line.  obligaUon  a-i*->'^<ntique  (dcvuit  bb 


REC 


REO 


REO 


dnor:  o  not;  ufo.he\  tl  tub;  fi  bull;  m  burn,  lier,  sir;  <5ioiI;  6^  pound;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


matfteirat  de  faiio  quelque  acte  partlcu-  i      RECOMPENSE  [rtk'-im-psn.]  v.  a.  1.  + 
Sort  \  {voR,  (J  c)rec(ynipenser  ;  2.  rend  re;  don- 

KECOQNIZEE  [rs  kog  m  is']  n.  (dr.)  lur  en  retow  ;  3.  (for,  de)  dedomma- 
personne  enmri,  laqwUe  eM  souKcrUe  ger ;  indemniaer  ;  4.  oompemer ;  a.  ri- 
utu   obliyation    (luthentiqM   (de   fiiire 


auelque  acto  particulier),  1'. 

UECOGNIZOU  [re-kog-nl-lftr']  I,,  (dr.) 
/  srHonne  qui  souscrit  une  olilifjatix)n 
autheiitii/ite  (devaiit  uii  tnagistrat  de 
jfc're  quolque  actc  purticulier),  f. 

KKCOIL  [re  k6il']  V.  n.  1.  1  (wtTii,  de) 
re^tUer  (par  un  moivemcnt  soiulain,  in- 
voloutaire);  2.  **  render  (allcr  en  ar- 
riore);  3.  §  (from,  devant)  reculer  (liesi- 
tci);  4.  i  revenir  (en  arricre) ;  5.  §  re- 
tomber. 

1.  A  rantinn  — «  when  flreil,  un  canon  repule 
tuaiui  on  le  tire  ;  to  —  with  hnrriir,  reculer  d'kor- 
Kur.    3.  To  —  from  danger,   reculer  dtvant   le 

RECOIL,  n.  1.  II  reetU,  ui.;  2.  8  repii- 
giutnce ;  revolte,  f. 

KECOILINQ  [re-kMi'-iDg]  n.  1.  recul, 
m. :  1.  repugwnice  ;  revolte,  t 

RECOIN  [rs-k6tn']  V.  a.  refondre  (la 
monnaieV 


jHirer, 

1.  To 
ch.     -1.  ' 


:EC0INAGE  j;re-k5iii'-aj]  n.  1.  r^fonte 
s  inc 
foute,  f. 


(des  inonnaics). 


Efre 

I,  l; 


2.  moii/naie  de  re- 


RECOLLECT  [re-koi-iskt']  V.  a.  re- 
cueiUir  ;  rasHembler  ;  reunir. 

RECOLLECT  [rsk-ol  Iskt']  v.  a.  1.  se 
rappeler ;  se  remettre ;  se  smt/nenir  de  ; 
fcc'  ressouveivir  de;  2.  %  fidre  se  remet- 
tre;/aire  reprendre  ses  espriis;  8.  t 
repeter. 

1.  To  —  a.  0.,  a.  th.,  Be  rnppeler,  se  remetlro  q. 
«.,  If.  ch. ;  »e  «)uvenir  de  q.  a.,  de  q.  ch.  ;  to  —  hii- 
ring  d.me  a.  th.,  se  rappeler  avoir  Jait  q.  ch. ;  se 
s-oivenir  tVavoirfait  q.  ch. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  rappeler,  recueilUr  ses 
Bcuttenit's. 

RECOLLECTION    [rSk-ol-15k'-.hun]    n. 

touvenir,  in. ;  ressouveiiir,  m. ;  me- 
moire,  f. 

To  the  best  of  my  — ,  nutant  que  ,je 
mtis  me  le  rappeler,  m'en  souvenir.  To 
be  within  a.  o.'s  — ,  eire  dans  le  souve- 
nir de  (J.  u. ;  etre  present  mt,  souvenir, 
d  Ui  inemoire  de  q.  u. ;  to  liave  some  — 
of,  avoir  un  souvemr  de ;  to  liave  no  — 
of  a.  th.,  ne  pas  se  rappeler  q.  ch. ; 
n'avoir  pax  le  souvenir  de  q.  ch. 

RECOLLET  [rsk'-ol-l6t]  n.  (ordre  rel.) 
ri'.ciMet,  m. 

RECOLOR  [rs  koi'-ur]  V.  n.  se  recolo- 
rer. 

KKCOMBINATION  [  rS-kom  W-na'- 

ihuo]  n.  comhi)Mi-'<on  nouvelle,  t. 

RECOMBINE  [r6-kom-bin']  V.  a.  com- 
hiner  de  nouveau. 

RECOMFORT  [rg-kum'furt]  V.  a.  1. 
oinsoler  encore,  de  nouveau ;  2.  conso- 
Kir  ,•  3.  ranimer ;  4.  +  donner  de  nou- 
velles  forces  d. 

RECOM.MENCE  [rs-kom-mSns']  V.  a.  re- 
commencer. 

RECOMMEND  [rSk-om-mfnd']  V.  a.  (TO, 

d)  recommander. 

RECOMMENDABLE  [rfk-cm-m8nd'-n- 
blj  adj.  r'ec.oinmandable. 

RECOMMENDATION  [rSk  om-mSn- 
da'-shnii]  n.  1.  recommandation.  f. ;  2. 
(de  doinande,  de  petition)  apostille,  f. 

Letter  of  — ,  lettre  de  reeommanda- 
tion  (donn6e  a  un  InfSrieur),  f.  In  —  of, 
pour  recommander ;  qui  recommande ; 
en  faveur  de.  To  add  a  —  to,  1.  ajou- 
ier  une  =.  d;  2.  apostiller  (une  de- 
inande,  une  petition). 

RECOMMENDATORY  [rSk-om-mSn'- 
dito-ri]  adj.  1.  +  de  recommandation, ; 
8.  d'eJoge.' 

RECOMMENDER  [rSk  oni-raSnd'-iir]  n. 

u>r»or<ne  qui  recommande,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of.  i-ecommander. 

RECOMMISSION    [re-kom-mish'-Un]    V. 

1.  renommer  (q.  u.  qui  doit  Ctre  muni 
.I'un  brevet):  2.  charger  de  nouveau 
(d"une  cnitiinisslon). 

RECOMMIT  [  re-kom-mU'  ]  V.  a. 
f — ting;  — tkd)  1.  remettre,  rSintegrer 
(en  prison);  2.  renvot/er  devant  une,  la 
ctimmi.'ision . 

RECOMM ITMENT     [re-kom-mlt'-mS..tJ 

B.  1.  nouiiiitle  incarceration,  (.;  2.  ren 
vol  devant  iint'.  la  commisnion,  m. 

KE(!OMMUNICATE  [re-kom-mO'-iJ 
%.ix\  T.  a  com,ntuniguer  de  nouveau. 


for  a.  th.,  rdcornpenser  q.  «.  dt  j. 
vil  for  evil,  reiiJr-  le  mal pour  le 
,.  o.  for  a  less,  dedomnmger,  indem- 

nisei   y.  ii.  d'une  perte.    6.  To  —  a  disgrace,  r«- 

jart-T  inn  dU  truce, 

RECOMPENSE,  n.  1.  4.  for,  de)  ri- 
■'ompense,  f. ;  2.  retour,  m. ,  3.  (for,  de) 
dedommagement,  m. ;  indemnite,  f. ;  4. 
compensation,  f. :  5.  reparation,  t. 

RECOMPILATION  [rS-kom-pMa'-.hun] 
n.  nouvelle  compilation,  f. 

RECOMPOSE  [re-kcm-poi']  V.  a.  1.  re- 
composer;  2.  calmer,  tranquilliser  de 
nouvea'j  ;  remettre;  S.  calmer;  tran- 
2iMliser  ;  4.  (imp.)  recomposer. 

'i.  T.,  —  the  mind,  calmer  de  no  ivea^i  Vesprit. 
RECOMPOSITION  [rS  )-om-po-iI«h'-fin] 

n.  1.  recom position,  f. ;  2.  (imp.)  recom- 
positio^i,  f. 

RECONCILABLE  [rsk-on-sil'-a-bl]  adj. 
1.  (pers.)  recanciliable ;  2.  (chos.)  con- 
ciliiddc ;  3.  (clios.)  qui  pent  s'arranger. 

REC0NCILABLENES3  [r2k-on-sil'-»- 
bl-n6s]  n.  1.  (pers.)  possibilite  de  reconci- 
liation, t ;  2.  (chos.)  possibilite  de  con- 
ciliation;  compatibilite,  t.;  3.  (chos.) 
possibilite  d^irrangement,  f. 

RECONCILE  [rsk'-on-sii]  V.  a.  1.  (to, 
avec)  reconcilier  (q.  u.) ;  raccommo- 
der;  mettre  d' accord ;  2.  reconcilier 
(q.  ch.);  concilier ;  accorder ;  3.  ac- 
corrfe/"  (q.  ch.) ;  arranger;  apaiser ;  4. 
-\-  /aire  rentrer  en  grdce;  5.  reconci- 
lier (une  eglise  profance). 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  to  another,  rAooncilier  q.  u.  avct 
un  autre,  i.  To  —  one  thing  with  another,  recon- 
cilier, oncilier  une  chose  avec  une  aulre.  3.  To 
—  differences,  quarrels,  accorder,  arranger  det  dif- 
firende,  des  querelles. 

To  —  o.'s  self  to  a.  th.,  se  /aire  d  q. 
ch. ;  to  b«  — <1  tc  a.  o.,  1.  etre  reconcilii 
avec  q.  ik  :  2.  se  reconcilier  avec  q.  u. 

RECONCILEMENT  [rsk'-on-sil-injnt] 
n.  (pers.)  reconciliation,  f. ;  raccommo- 
dement,  vn. 

RECONCILER  [rfk'  on  sil-ur]  n.  1.  ri- 
conoiliateur,  m. ;  reconciliatrice,  f. ;  2. 
comiliateur,  m. ;  conciliatrice,  f. 

RECONCILIATION  [  rSk-on-sfl-I-a'- 
ihfm]  n.  1.  (pers.)  reconciliation,  f. ;  rac- 
commodement,  m. ;  2.  (clios.)  concilia- 
tion, f. ;  3.  +  expiation.  (. ;  4.  reconci- 
liation {  Vune  eglise  profanee),  f. 

RECONCILIATORY  [rSk-on-sfl'-r-a-to- 
ri]  adj.  \.dereco7iciliation;  2.  concilia- 
teur. 

KECONDENSATION      [re-kon-dSn-sa'- 

sbun]  n.  (phys.)  nouvelle  condensation,  t 
RECONDENSE    [  rS-kon-d«ns' ]    V.    a. 
(phys.)  condenser  de  nouvedn. 

RECONDITE  [rsk'-cn-dit]  adj.  1.  se- 
cret ;  cache ;  occulte ;  2.  abstrus ; 
abstrait. 

\.  — ca;:S'8  of  things,  ca«?c3  cach^es,  secrfetet, 
O'cultea  des  chsna.     '2.  —  st.idies,  «/«,/««  abstru- 

S*8.  rthstraitfS. 

RECONDUCT  [rs-kon-diikt']  v.  a.  re- 
conduire. 

RECONFIRM  [rs-kon  furm']  V.  a.  con- 
firmer  de  nouveau. 

RECONJOIN  [re-kon-j5in']  V.  a.  rejoin- 
dre. 

RECONNOITRE  [rsk  onM'-tur]  v.  a. 
{xa\\.)  reconnaltre  ;  fairela  reconnais- 
sance de. 

RECONNOITRE,  v.  n.  (mil.)  recon- 
noitre ;  /aire  une  reconnaissance. 

To  be  reconnoitring,  etre  en  recon- 
naissance; to  go  reconnoitring,  aller 
en  reconnaissance;  to  send  to  — ,  en- 
voiier  reconnaltre,  en  reconnaissance. 

RECONNOITRING  [  r6k-on-6l'-tring ] 
adj.  (mil.)  de  reconnaissance. 

—  party,  reconnaissance  (hommes)  ; 
decoureite,  f 

RECONNOITRING,  n.  (mil.)  recon- 
naissance, f. 

RECONQUER  [re-kong'-kur]  V.  a.  ]  § 
rccanquirir. 

RECONSECR.^TE  [re  kon'-.e-krat]  V. 
V  I!  ccmsaorer  (rendre  tacrd)  de  nou- 
'  ;ean. 

REC0i;3ECRATI0N  [  r«-koii-»*-kr»'. 
•Ian]  n.  J  conAic-ration  '.louveile.  £ 


RECONSIDER  [r.5  kon-tid'-ar]  v.  & 
considerer  de  nouveau ;  reprendre  t% 
consideration ;  revenir  sur. 

RECONSIDERATION  [r«kcr.«ld  oi- 
a' -shun]  n.  consideration  nouteilii,  t ; 
reprise  en  consideration,  f ;  nouvMU 
reflexion,  f. ;  ruruvel  examen,  m. 

'On,  upon  — ,  1.  apres  nouvelU  rM 
flexion ;  2.  1  toute  reflexion  fait«. 

RECONVENE  [rd-kon-vsn']  V.  a.  L  f*- 
unir  (une  assenibtce);  2.  convoqner  S% 
nouveau  (q.  u.);  reunir  de  nouteju; 
assembler. 

RECONVENE,  v.  n.  s'awewiWsr ;  M 
reunir  de  nouveau 

RECONVERSION  [rS  kon-vur'-.hon]  B. 
nouvelle  conversion,  f. 

RECONVERT  [re-kon-vurt']  V.  a.  cvti 
^•ertir  de  nouveau. 

RECONVEY     [rSkonva']      V.    *    1 

transporter  de  nouveau;  repotier ; 
ramener ;  2.  (dr.)  retrocider. 

RECONVEYANCE  [rekon-va'-an.]  n. 
1.  nmtveau  transport,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  re- 
trocession, f. 

RECORD  [rc-k6rd']  V.  a.  1.  I  §  enre- 
gistrer;  2.  1  §  inscrire;  8.  §  itnpn- 
mer ;  graver;  4.  §  rapporter  (racon- 
terj ;  5.  §  rappeler ;  6  §  indiquer ;  an- 
noncer;  7.  *  redire;  repeter;  chan- 
ter; 8.  **  solenniser ;  celebrer;  9.  + 
chanter. 

2,  To  —  evenle,  inscrire  det  emnements.  3.  To 
—  sayings  in  o.'s  heart,  graver  des  paroles  da»§ 
son  cceur.  4.  To  —  a.  tli.  ol  a.  o.,  rapporter  q 
ch.de  q.  u. ;  — ed  in  history,  rapport4  jtai  I'hit- 
loire. 

RECORD,  V.  n.  +  chanter. 

RECORD  [rek'-Md]  n.  1.  I  registre, 
m. ;  2.  J  — s,  (pi.)  notes  (officlelles),  f  pL ; 
8-  J  — 8,  (pi.)  annates,  f.  pi. ;  4.  |  — €, 
(pi.)  archives,  f.  pi.;  5.  §  souvenir,  vn. ; 
6.  §  monument,  m.;  signe,  m.;  jfta."» 
que,  f. 

i.  The  — !  of  a  correspondence,  /«>  notct  d'ti^ 
c  'rres/'Oitilaiiee.  3.  The  — a  of  past  ag,  s,  'e>  %». 
nales  des  siec'es  pass  is. 

Public  — ,  arcJdves,  t.  pi.  Conit  cf  ~* 
(dr.)  co««r  de  record  (dont  les  ecVet  H 
les  procedures  sont  sur  parchemln),  L; 
debt  f)f  — ,  dette  prouvee  par  une  obli- 
gation, f. ;  keeper  of  the  — s,  1.  archi- 
viste,  m. ;  2.  ((\t.)  greffier,  m  On,  up- 
on — ,  1.  II  enregistre ;  2.  jj  §  inscrii;  8. 
§  rapporte  par  Vhistoire  ;  dans  this- 
toire;  dans  les  annates  de  1'hist.oirs, 
To  make  a  —  of,  tenir  registre  de. 

Recoud-ofkice,  n.  1.  archives  (lievi), 
f.  pi. ;  2.  (dr.)  grejfe,  m.  sing. 

RECORDATION  [rtk-6r-da'-»bfiii]  n.  t 
souvenir,  m. ;  commemoration,  t 

RECORDER  [re-k5rd'-ur]  n.  1.  rece- 
veur  de  Venregistrement,  m. ;  2.  archi- 
viste,  m. ;  3.  t  flageolet,  m. ;  4.  (dr.)  re- 
corder (offlcier  invest!  des  pouvolrs  de 
juge  dans  lea  sessions  trimestrielles  des 
vilTes),  m. 

RECOUCII  [re-k6atsh']  V.  n.  $  r«n- 
trer  dans  son  antre. 

RECOUNT  [re.k6ont  ]  v.  a.  *♦  racon- 
ter ;  rapporter ;  reciter. 

RECOUNT.MENT  [rc-ktunt'-Mjnt]  n. 
J  recit ;  rappmrt,  m. 

RECOURSE  [re-kors  ]  n.  1.  (TO,  d)  re- 
cours.  m. ;  2.  X  cours  renouveU ;  colore, 
m. ;  3.  (dr.)  r-ecours,  m. 

To  have  —  to,  avoir  recours  d  ;  vo 
have  o.'s  — ,  (dr.)  exercer  son  recours. 

RECOVER  [re-kuv'-nr]  V.  a.  (FROM,  de) 

1.  reeouvrer  ;  reprendre  ;  retrouver ; 
ravoir ;  2.  r^'cowrre^  (la  sante) ;  guirir 
(q.  n.);  retablir ;  /aire  revenir;  re 
mettre;  8.  reparer ;  4  (from,  mir)rei- 
prendre;  reconquerir ;  6.  reparer;  1 
atteindre;  avoir  d;  parvenir  d;  i 
(com.)  reeouvrer ;  se  recuperer ;  rifU- 
perer ;  1.  ((\t.)  obtenir ;  se /aire  a^Jju 
ger;  8.  (fin.)  reeouvrer. 

1.  To  —  «>i^ht.  |T"p*^rlv,  reeouvrer  la  tnte.  Its 
biens.  4.  To  —  the  H.ly  LanC  iro-ji  tie  S.racei^^ 
reprendre,  reconquerir  la  tern  satnte  sur  Us  Har- 
rashs. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  'tmettre;  t  r«~ 
•senir  d  soi ;  3.  -j-  se  reiirer ;  se  tirtr. 

RECOVER,  V.  n.  (from,  di)  1.  se  r^ 
tablir  ;  se  relever ;  se  remetire ;  se  re- 
/aire ;  revenir  ;  2.  se  retablir  (<*©  ma- 
.adie) ;  relever ;  se  remettre ;  *e  porter 
mieux  ;  ^  guirir ;  ^  revenir ;  %.  (rtr,^ 


EEC 


RED 


RED 


d  fete  ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  ^  met •  I  pine  ;  I  pin    o  no;  o  move ; 


avoir  gain  de  cause ;  gagner  son  pro- 
tin  ;  S(i  ca  use. 

EECOVEltABLE    [re-k.-iv'-ur-a-bl]  adj. 

1.  qui  peut  Hre  recouvre.  repris,  re- 
trouee;  gii'ofi  peut  ravoir ;  2.  (pers.) 
ffiUrissiihle ;  3.  reparable ;  4.  (fln.)  re- 
couvrafle. 

To  be  — ,  1.  pouroir  etre  recouvri, 
r^'ri-s,  ret/om-e;  2.  (dr.)  etre  dH.  No 
. .'  b  — ,  il  n'eot  point  du  de  .^     . 

HECOVEKY  [re-kuv'-ur-l]  1..  (FRO.M, 
tju)  1.  recouvrement,  in.;  rejt)-i^e,  f. ;  2 
recouvrement  (de  la  sante),  m. ;  g'Uri- 
eon,f.;  reUiblissemeiit,  m. ;  3.  reprise; 
conquete  nouvelle,  f. ;  4  (dr.)  adjudica- 
Uim,  {. 

Tast — ,  1.  !1  §  incurable;  desesperi; 

2.  II  §  (clios.)  sans  remede  ;  3.  ||  sans  re- 
tour. 

KECEEANT  [rfk'-re-»ni]  adj.  \.l&che; 
poltron,  ni. ;  2.  **  inJidMe ;  apostat. 

KECEEANT,  n.  lache;  poltron,  n.. 

EECEEATE  [re-kre-St']  «>  a.  recreer 
(donner  une  nouvelle  existence  a). 

EECEEATE  [rek'  re  at]  v.  a.  1.  recre- 
er ;  distraire ;  divertir ;  dissiper  ;  2. 
t  channer  ;  rejouir  ;  3.  %  ranimer ; 
houlager. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  recreer;  se  dis- 
traire; se  divertir;  se  dissiper. 

EECEEATE,  v.  n.  t  ««  recreer;  se 
distraire ;  se  divertir ;  se  dissiper. 

EECEEATION  [rt-kre-a'-thun]  n.  710U- 
velle  creatinti,  {. 

EECEEATION  [r6k-re-a'-.hiin]  n.  re- 
creation,!.; distraction,  f. ;  divertisse- 
ment, m. 

EECEEATIVE  [r6k'-re-a-Uv]  adj.  re- 
creatif;  diveitisxant. 

EECEEATIVELY        [  rfk'-re-a-tlv-IT  ] 

Bdv.  d'u7ie  inaniere  recreative,  diver- 
tU'sante. 

EECEEATIVENESS  [rSk'-re-a-tlv-nfts] 
n.  qn  ilite  recreative,  £ 

EF.CEEMENT  [rsk'-re-msm]  n.  1.  (m6- 
1*1.)  xcorie,  t. ;  2.  (mod.)  recrement,  m. 

EECEEMENTAL  [rSk-re-mSnt'-al], 

Kfc:CEEMENTITlAL[r6k-re-m6n-ti.li'- 

EECEEMENTITIOUS  [  r6k-re-mSn- 
K»h'-n»]  adj.  1.  (metal.)  plein  de  scories ; 

I.  (mi'd.)  reerenienteux  ;  recrementitiel. 
EECRIMINaTE    [re-krim'-i-iiat]    V.   n. 

(on,  c07)tre)  recriminer. 

EECEIMINATE,  v.  a.  t  recriminer 
contre. 

EECEIMINATION  [rS-krim-I  na'-.hun] 
n.  1.  (on,  contre)  recrimination,  f. ;  2. 
(dr.)  recrimination,  f. 

KECKIMINATOE      [  rg-krW-i-na-tur  ] 

n.  person/lie  qui  recrimine,  f. 

EECEIMlNAT0Ey[re-krim'-I-na->6.rl] 
adj.  recriminat'/ire. 

EECE0S8  [rs-kroa']  V.  a.  traverser  en- 
core, de  nnuveau ;  repasser. 

EECEUDESCENCE  [re.kr6-d8l'-.«n8], 

UECEUDESCENCV[re-kr6-da'-.«B-.i] 

II.  recrudescence,  f. 
EEOEUDESCENT     [  re-kr5-d8.'-.5nt  ] 

adj.  recrudescent. 

EECEUIT  [r6-kr»t']  V.  a  1.  riparer ; 
refaire;  rammer;  relablir ;  2.  re- 
prendre ;  remettre  ;  8.  (  §  recruter. 

1.  To  —  o.'g  strength,  riparer  sta/orcea.  2.  To 
—  o,*«  ctilor,  reprendre  aea  cnuleura.  3.  To  —  par- 
tiKaria,  recruter  ilea  partiaana. 

KECEUIT,  V.  n.  1.  se  refaire  ;  repren- 
dre ;  se  ranimer  ;  se  retablir ;  se  re- 
oiettre ;  2.  | J  se  recruter. 

EECEUIT,  n  1.  re<'rue,  f. ;  2.  §  ren^ 
fort,  ra. 

•!.  —a  of  pride,  renfort  rlWgueiK 

T")  raise  — s,  lever,  faire  des  recrues. 

KKCEUITINQ  [rj-krSt'-lng], 

EECEUITMENT  [rs-krst'-nisnt]  n.  |  § 
I  tcrutement,  m. 

EKCKYSTALLIZATION  [rs-kri.ul- 
I  u'-«niin]  n.  nowveUe  crisUdlisation.,  t 

BKCEYBTALLIZE  [rf  kri.'-t«i-iiz]  v. 
tt.  se  crintaUiser,  cristalliser  de  nou- 
etii-t. 

UE(.TANOLE  [r«k'.tang.gl]  n.  (g6om.) 
-ecUtnuU,  in. 

EECTANGLEI)  [  rsk'-ung-gid  ]  ad.'. 
<g6oin.)  reit^inulfi. 

EEOTANGULAE  f  rtk-tang'-gu-lar  3 
»<y.  1.  (g^ni.)  recti!  ng  nil  lire  ;  2.  (K^m  ) 
r4<.UiT,gle;  3.  (tech.)  d  angle  Iroit 


EECTAN6ULAELY  [rek-tr.ng'-gu-lar- 
11]  adv.  (g6()in.)  a  angles  droits. 

KECTIFIABLE  [rsk'-ti-fi-a-bl  _]  adj. 
Sfiisceptilile  de  rectification  ;  qui  peut 
etre  rectifie  ;  qui  peut  se  rectifier. 

To  be  — ,  poi.,v(rir  se  rectifier. 

EECTIFICATION  [  rek-ti-fl  ka'-ahfin  ] 
n.  1.  re<:tifi' cation,  f. ;  2.  (chim.)  rectifica- 
tion, f. :  8.  (gooin.)  rectification,  f 

EECTIFIEE  [rfk'-ti.n-iir]  n.  1.  rectifi- 
cateur,  ni. ;  2.  (distil.)  recttflcateur,  m. 

EECTIFY  [itk'-ti-fi]  V.  a.  1.  rectifier  ; 
2.  yedresser;  3.  (chim.)  rectifier;  i 
(g6oin.)  rectifier. 

EECTILINEAL  [rek-t'-Iln'-g-al], 

UECTILINEAR  [rSk-ti-lin'-g-ar]  adj. 
(geoin.)  rectiligne. 

UECTITUDE  [  r6k'-ti-tud  ]  n.  recti- 
U.de  ;  droiture,  f. 

EECTOE  [r«k'-ti.r]  n.  1.  cure,  ni. ;  2. 
(ordre  lel.)  directeur  ;  supirieur,  m. ; 
.3.  (universite)  recteur,  m. ;  4.  (univer- 
site  d'ifecosse)  principal,  m. 

EECTOKAL  [rSk'-to-ral], 

EECTORIAL  [rsk-to'-rl-al]  adj.  1.  de 
cure;  2.  (universite)  retitora/. 

EECTORSIIIP  [rsk'-tur  Aip]  n.\.cure 
(fonctions  de  cu  xi),  f. ;  2.  (universitS), 
rectorat  (fonctions),  m. 

EECTOEY  [r6k'-t6-ri]  n.  1.  cu-e 
(6glise,  benefice,  terre,  dime,  etc.,  .le 
cnre),  f. ;  2.  presbytere,  m. ;  cxire,  f. ;  3. 
(universite)  re-ctorat  (demeure  du  rec- 
teur), ni. 

EECTUM  [r6k'-tum]  n.  (anat.)  rec- 
tum, m. 

BECUMBENCE  [re-k.-.m'-bSns], 

REC(JMBENCY[re-kum'-b6n-Bi]   n.   1. 

etat  d'une  personne  couchee,  etendue, 
m.;  1.  X  repos,  m. 

EECUMBENT  [re-kum'-b»nt]  adj.  1. 
coucM;  etendu ;  2.  apjjuye;  8.  en  re- 
pos ;  inactif;  oisif, 

EECUPEEATION      [re-ku-pur-a'-shfin] 

n.  (did.)  recuperation,  f. ;  recouvre- 
ment, in. 

EECUPERATIVR  [rS-ka'-pur-a-tlvl 

EECUPKEATOEY  [rS-kO'-pur-a-to-ri] 
adj.  qui  tend  a,  recuperer,  d  recouvrer. 

RECITE  [re-k.ir']  V.  n.  (— i-.ino  ;  — keu) 
(to,  a)  1.  (clios.)  rer:enir ;  s'offrirde  nou- 
teau;  se  representer;  2.  recourir ; 
avoir  recours  d. 

1.  An  idea  — a  tu  the  mind,  une  idee  revient  d 

EECUEE  [re-kur']  V.  a.  t  recouvrer ; 
repreniire:  regagner ;  retrouver. 

EECUEEENCE  [re-kur'-rjns]  n.  1.  re- 
tour,  m. ;  2.  recours,  m. 

1.  The  Irt-qiieot  —  of  an  expression,  Je  retour 
frei^iient  iVulie  erpreaaion. 

Of  frequent  — ,  qui  raivient  frequem- 
ment,  soureni.  To  be  of  frequent  — ,  re- 
venir  f,  equemment,  souvent. 

EECUERENCY  %.    V.  Ekcukrknce. 

EECUEKENT  [re-kur'-rsnt]  adj.  1.  qici 
revient  de  temps  a  autre;  qui  revient; 
2.  (did.)  recurrent. 

EECUEVATE  [re-kur'-vat], 

EECUEVE  [rekurv']  v.  a.  recourber. 

EECHRVATE  [re-kur'-vStJ, 

KECUEVED  [re  kurvd']  adj.  (did.)  re- 
cmirbe. 

EECDfiVOUS  [re-kur'-vus]  adj.  t  re- 
courbe. 

EECUSANCY  [le-kfi'-am-si]  n.  (did.) 
nmi- con  for  mite,  f. 

EECU8ANT  [re-ku'-zant]  adj.  qui  re- 
fuse de  se  conformer. 

EECUSANT,  n.  (hist  rellg.)  non- 
conformiste,  m. 

EECUSATION     [r8k-u-»a'.Bhun]     n.     X 

remsation  (d'lin  jnge),  f. 

EED  [rsd]  adj.  rouge. 

As  —  as  fire,  =  comme  lefeu. 

Eed  beruied,  adj.  (hot.)  d  baies,  d 
fruits  rouges. 

Eei>-huea8t,  n.  (orn.)  rouge-gorge,  m. 

Kobin  -,  =. 

Eei)-6iianks,  n.  (hot.)  renmiee  pergi- 
caire ;  f  persicaire ;  ^  herbe  vierge,  t 

Ebd-pole,  n.  (orn.)  linotte,  f. 

Ekd-tail,  n.  (orn.)  ro".i,ge-quenie,  m. 

EKI),  n.  rouge,  m. 

Lively  — ,  =  vlf.    Cherry  — ,  r=-fe?7«e 

EEDaN  [rt'-dan]  n.  (fort.)  redan,  m. 

EEnAKOnTION  rr6d.«r.gu'-.hun1  n.  X 
,  ri/Titution;  confutation,  t 


EEDDEN  [r6d'-dn]  V.  a.  rougir. 

REDDEN,  V.  n.  1.  1  rougir ;  2.  f 
(with,  de)  rougir  (de  confusion). 

REDDENDUM  [rsd-den'-duw]  n.  (<U' 
stipulation  de  loyer,  f. 

EEDDISll  [ri:d'-Hi8h]  adj.  rmigeAtre. 

EEDDISllNESS  [i5d'-di.t  ns.]  n.  cou- 
leur  roMgeatre,  f. 

EEDDITION  [rjd-.'«h'.ui.]  n.  1.  X  ''«* 
dilion,  f. ;  2.  restiPuUon,  f. ;  8.  explica- 
tion, f. 

EEDDLE  [rfd'-dl]  n.  1.  ruhrique  (crald 
:ouce),  f: ;  2.  (min.)  ocre  rouge^va. 

EEDE  [red]  n.  t  conseil,  in. 

EEDEEM  [re-dem']  v.  a.  1.  rachtter 
(acbeter  ce  qu'on  a  vendn) ;  2.  ||  raclie- 
ter  (delivrer  a  piix  d'argent);  3.  §  ni- 
cheter ;  compen.ser;  4.  +  §  racheter 
(delivrer);  5.  *  §  delivrer;  6.  jj  retirer 
(un  gage) ;  degager ;  7.  §  degager ;  8.  t  J 
reserver ;  nienager  ;  epargner  ;  9.  (fin.) 
racheter;  rembourser. 

1.  To  —  wliat  has  been  s..ld,  raeheter  ee  (fvi  4 
Hi  rendu.  2.  To  —  a  captive,  lacljeter  un  card/. 
3.  To  —  %,rrows,  racheter  It  rhagrin.  4.  To  — 
mankind,  lacheler  le  ijenre  humaiii.  6.  To  —  I»- 
rtel  out  of  all  his  tn  ubles,  delivrer  Jarae/  detoulei 
af^a  yfinea,     7.  To  —  o.'s  promise,  degager  «a  ;)ro- 

To  —  O.'s  self,  1.  1  §  «<j  racheter:  8. 
(m.  p.)  se  redimer. 

REDEEMABLE  [rt-dcm'-a-bl]  adj.  L 
rachetahle;  2.  (fln)  rachetable;  rem- 
boursafile. 

EEDEEM  ABLENESS  [re-dem'-a-W 
n«e]  n.  1.  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  rachetahUi 
f. ;  2.  (fin.)  qua  lite  de  ce  qui  est  rem- 
boursable,  f. 

EEDEEMEE  [rs-dsm'-ur]  n.  1.  1  §  p^ 
Sonne  qui  rachete,  f. ;  2.  *  §  libe?-ateur, 
m. ;  liber atrice,  f. ;  3.  +  §  Bedemp- 
teur,  m. 

EEDEEMING  [re-dcm'-Jng]  adj.  $  qpA 
rachete ;  qui  compense ;  reparateur. 

A  —  quality,  une  (/ua'ite  qui  rachete  dta  def'aaia, 

EEDELIBEE  ATE  [rj-ds-la'-nr-it]  v.  n. 
deliherer  de  nouveau. 

EEDELIVEE  [re-di-Hv'-ar]  V.  a.  1 
rendre ;  restituer ;  2.  deUvror  encori^ 
de  nmire^iu. 

EEDKLIVERAN  :E  [re-de-BT'-w-« •*] 
n.  nouvelle  delivrance,  f. 

REDELIVERY  [re-ds-liv'-ur-i]  n.  1  r «». 
tttution,  f ;  2.  nouvelle  delivranie,  t 

REDEMAND  [re-de-mand']  V.  a.  t  ed* 
mander. 

REDEMAND,  n.  demandederettUu- 
Hon,  f 

EEDEMANDABLE     [rS-dg-mand'-a-W] 

adj.  suscepti/ile  d'etre  redemande  ;  qui 
peut  etre  redemande. 

EEDEMISE  [re-de-mii']  V.  a.  (dr.)  re- 
troceder. 

EEDEMISE,  n.  (dr.)  retrocession,  f. 

REDEMPTION  [re-dJm'-.hun]  n.\.\% 
rachat,  in. ;  2.  §  rachat,  in.  ;  delivrancA, 
C  ;  8.  t  §  rachat,  in.  ;  redemption,  t. ;  4 
(dr.)  (de  biens  meubles)  rachat,  B\.;  6. 
(dr.)  (dimineubles)  remere,  m. ;  6.  (fln.) 
rachat,  in. 

Equity,  faculty,  power  of  — ,  (dr.)  1, 
faculte  de  r<ichat,  f. ;  2.  faculte  de  re- 
mere,  f. 

KEDEMPTOEY  [re-dsm'-to-ri]  adj.  dc 
ran  eon;  pa  ye  pour  la  ran<;on. 

EEDENTED  [re-d6nt'-8d]  auj.  vui-uj 
denti  en  sHe. 

EEDESCEND  [rg-de-sgud']  v.  n.  reds»- 
cendre. 

EEDINTEGEATE  [re-dln'-tf-grill  V.  a. 

X  1.  retablir;  2.  renouveler ;  8.  reinte- 
grer. 

EEDINTEGEATE,  adj.  1.  X  ritabll; 
2.  rencruvele  .•  3.  reintegre. 

KEDINTEGEATION  [rg-dln-w  pi! 
shun]  n.  1.  retuJjlissement.  m. ;  2.  re^iau- 
vellement,  m. ;  -3.  reiiitegratioti,  {. 

EEDI8C0UNT  [-« di.kaitf]  v.  a. 
(com.)  reeS(o»i/>ter. 

EEDISl'OSE  [rs-d.i.pdi']  V.  a.  disjx). 
aer.  arriinger  de  noureau;  rajuster. 

EEDISSEIZIN  [rg-di.-s*'-.in]  11.  ((U.) 
nouvelle  saisine  contre  celwi  qui  s'eti 
dessaisi  apris  aioir  recouvri,  f. 

EEDI8SE1Z0E  [rg-di.-.g'-iur]  ii.  (dr.) 
perxonne qui  apres  avoir  reco\t re t«tw 
chose  Hen  dexxiiinil..  C 

REDISSOLVK  [,i  ii.  «lv]  V.  ».  dU 
soudre  de  nouceuu. 


RED 


REE 


RKP 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  il  tub    ^  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  ^  oil ;  &&  pound ;  t/i  tbln ;  tb  tblik 


REDISTIL  [r*-.intil]  v.  a.  (— uxo; 
—LED)  liiHtUler  die  ncuveiiu. 

REDISTILLATION  [rS-dU-lIl-la'-.hin] 
ft.  iiouvelle  (NxtiUdtion,  (. 

REDISTRIIJUTK  [rs^i.-irib'-at]  v.  a. 
d'Mfibuer  <le  nouvetiu. 

BEDISTRIBUTION  [re-aia  trl-bu'-.l.un] 
•   Houcelle  distriliution,  f. 

itKDNESS  [r8d'-nf«]  a.  1.  rou{;eur,f.; 
I  rouge  (rongeur),  in. 

REDOLENCE  [rfd'-a-isn.], 

REDOLENCY  [rf-i'-a-isn-ji]  n.  odeur 
mjrealile,  f. ;  oduiir,  t  ;  pur/um,  m. ; 
ienie:'.r,  f. 

REDOLENT  |;/8d'-s-l»ni]  a<y.  L  odo- 
rant;    parfume ;    2.   (with)   qui  sent 
(...);  gui  a  un  p<trfu,m  (de). 
REDOQBLE  [le  dub'-bl]  v.  a.  redrntbler. 
REDOUBLE,  v.  n.  redoub/er 
REDOUBT    [re-d6ut']   n.  (fort.)  1.  re- 
doute,  t ;  2.  fbrt,  m. ;  fortification,  t. 

Ciistle  — ,  okdteau  fort,  m. ;  field  — , 
fortification  de  campagne. 

REDOUBTABLE  [re-d6at'-n-bl], 

REDOUBTED  [re-d6ut'-6d]  adj.  re- 
doute. 

REDOUND  [re  d«und']  V.  n.  1.  t  *  I  re- 
jaillir ;  2.  §  (to)  rejnillir  {sur)  ;  reve- 
nir  (rusulter)  {a) ;  8.  §  (to,  d)  (from,  de ; 
TO,  potir)  resiUter ;  4  (to,  a)  concou- 
rir  ;  oo7itribuer  ;  servir. 

2.  The  bonur  —a  to  bim,  Pkonneur  en  reJHillit 
4ur  lui;  fhonneur  ltd  en  revieiit.  3.  Tbere  — • 
from  that  no  anmli  use  to  you,  il  n^en  risiilte  pae 
four  vous  peu  rfutilitl.  4.  This — «  to  bia  prospe- 
rity, ceai  eoniM>nrt,  contribue,  sert  d  »a  proHpirite. 

REDRAFT  [rs-draft']  V.  a.  I.  dexniner 
de  nouveitu ;  2.  rediger  de  nmtveau. 

REDRAFT,  n.  \.  nouveau  dessein. 
plan,  projet  (de  redaction) ;  2.  nouveau 
hrouillon,  m. ;  3.  (com.)  retraite,  f. 

REDRAW  [re-dra']  V.  a.  \.  retirer ; 
tirer  de  nouvettu;  2.  fuire  tin  noiireau 
projet;  i.  faire wn  nouveau  brouillon  ; 
i.  (com.)  /(lire  retraito. 

REDRESS  [re-dr.V]  V.  a.  1.  t  ||  redres- 
t6r:  2  X  I  arranger ;  mettre  enordre ; 
8.  i  5  redre^ser  (q.  cli.);  reparer ;  4. 
^.ire  JHntice  a  (q.  u.);  fai-e  rendre 
fuitice  d  ;  5.  §  secourir ;  soulager. 

X    T  '  —  a  ffrievanoe,  redresBer  w*  .  rief, 

li  KDRESS,  n.  1. 1 H  redresi>ement.  m. ; 
I  4.  §  redrefxement,  m. ;  reparation,  t ; 
8.  §  secours  ;  mcdagement,  in. 

REDRESSER  [re-drjt'-ur]  n.  redres- 
»eur,  m 

REDRESSIVE  [ro-drf.'-iv]  adj.  %  Be- 
courable. 

REDUCE  [re-dG.']  V.  a.  (to,  d,-  into, 
eti'  1.  1  §  reduire;  2.  t  ramener ;  3. 
(chiin.)  reduire;  4.  (cliir.)  rtduire;  5. 
(des.s.)  reduire  ;  6.  (math.)  reduire. 

REDUCEMENT  t.    F.  Rkduotio.v. 

REDUCER  [re-di.'-ur]  n.  ^  Il  §  per- 
somie  qui  reduit,  f. 

REDUCIBLE  [re-du'-sT-bl]  adj.  I  §  (to, 
d ;  into,  en)  reductible. 

REDUCIBLENESS  [rs-du'-sl-bl-nss]  n. 
qiialite  de  ce  qui  est  reductible ;  nature 
reductible ;  posnbilite  de  reduire,  f. 

RE  DUCT  [re-dukt']  n.  (const)  ri- 
duif,  m. 

REDUCTION  N-duk'-Bhun]  n.  (to.  d; 
into,  en)  \.  |]  §  reduction,  f. ;  2.  (chim.) 
reduction,  f. :  3.  (chir.)  reduction,  f. ;  4. 
(dess.)  reduction,  f. ;  5.  (math.)  reduc- 
tion, f. 

REDUCTIVE  [re-dik'-tiv]  adj.  (did.) 
reductif. 

REDUCTIVE,  n.  agent  reductif,  m. 

REDUCTIVELY  [re-duk'-tiv-li]  adv. 
par  redu,ction. 

REDUNDANCE  [re-dun'-danB], 

REDUNDANCY  [re-dan'-dan-s!]  n.  1. 
I^rahondance,  f. ;  2.  (du  style)  redon- 
t-  Mice,  f. 

BE  DUN  DA  NT  [re-dun'-dant]  adj.  L 
tr*r<tbondant ;  2.  (Aa  style)  redondant; 
I.  (mug.)  saperAu. 

REDUNDANTLY  [rs-dun'-dant-lf]  adv. 
1  Kurahondamment;  2.  (dastyle)t/"M«e 
maniere  rednndante. 

REDUPLICATE  [re-du'-pli-kSt]  v.  a. 
(dill.)  dou'iler. 

REDUPLICATE,  adj.  (did.)  doiMe. 

REDUPLICATION '[■■'-'iu-pli-ka'-Bhun] 
a.  1.  (did.)  redoublevisnt,  m. ;  2.  (gram.) 
>tdoublenent,  m  ;  reduplication,  £ 


REDUPLICATIVE  [rs-dii'-pli-la-ti,] 
adj.  1.  (did.)  double ;  2.  (gram.)  reditu 
plicotif. 

REDUPLICATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  ridu- 
plicatif,  m. 

REECHO  [r6-fk'-o]  V.  a.  repeter  (com- 
melocho);  renvoyer;  retentir  de. 

REECHO,  V.  n.  (with,  de)  1.  retentir 
(coinme  Tocho) ;  resonner ;  2.  repondre. 

2.  A  gri  an  ^t-«  from  the  Main,  un  yeniietement 
r^prnd  de  /'Ocean. 

REECHO,  n.  1.  icho  repete,  m. ;  2.  re- 
tentisxement,  rn. 

REECHY  [rttsh'-i]  adj.  t  1.  emfume; 
noirci ;  2.  infect;  3.  gr<m. 

REED  [red]  n.  1.  (bot.)  roseaw  (genre), 
m. ;  2.  chdlumeau,  m. ;  3.  feche  (de 
roseau),  f. ;  4  (d'Instruinents  i  vent 
anche,  f. 

Reed-bied,  n.  (orn.)  mesange  mous- 
tache, r. 

Reed-guass,  n.  (bot)  roseau  (gen- 
re), m. 

Rred-maoe,  n.  (bot)  V.  Cat's-tail. 

REEDED  [red'-ed]  adj.  convert  de  ro- 
seaiue,. 

REEDEN  [re'-dn]  adj.  de  roseau. 

REEDIFICATION  '  [re-6d-I-fi-ka'-flhun] 
n.  !  reedification,  C 

REElilFY  [re  «d'-i-fi]  V.  a.  J  reedifier; 
reli&tir ;  reconxtruire. 

REEDLESS  [red'-ifs]  adj.  **  saiia  ro- 
seanx. 

REEDY  [red'-i]  adj.  couvert,  plein  de 
roseaux. 

REEF  [ref]  n.  \.  recif,  m. ;  2.  (mar.) 
(de  voile)  ris,  m. 

Lurking — ,  (mar.)  recif  dfleur  d'eau. 

Reef-hank, 

Reef-i,'.ne,  n.  (mar.)  garcette  de  ris,  f. 

REEF,  V.  a.  (mar.)  prendre  un,  ris, 
des  ris  d  (une  voile). 

REEK  [rek]  V.  n.  1.  (de  corps  humide) 
fumer ;  2.  s'exhaler. 

REEK,  n.  X.fmnee  (do  corps  bumide) ; 

2.  vopeur  ;  exhalaison,  t. 
REEK.  V.  Rick. 

REEKY  [rek'-i]  adj.  evfiimr;  noirci. 

REEL  [rel]  n.  1.  devidoir,  m. ;  2.  bo- 
bine,  t ;  3.  (cord.j  touret,  in. ;  4  (danse) 
braille,  m. 

Scotch  — ,  (danse)  ecossaise,  £ 

REEL,  V.  a.  divider. 

To  —  off,  =. 

REEL,  V.  n.  1. 1  (pers  )  chanceler ;  vn- 
Ciller ;  2.  §  (chos.)  ctMnceler;  3.  §  (chos.) 
touriier. 

3.  My  head  — »,  Ja  t?te  me  toiinie. 

REELECT  [re-8-i6kt']  V.  a.  reelire. 

REELECTION  [re-e-Uk'-.hin]  n.  ri- 
ileetifin,  f. 

REELIGIBILITY  [rg-el-i-ji-bfl'-i-ti]  n. 
reeligihilite,  f. 

REELIGIBLE  [re-si'-i-jT-bi]  adj.  reeli- 
gible. 

REEMB.\RK,  [re-6m-bark']  V.  a.  rem- 
barqusr. 

REEMBARK,  v.  n.  se  remharquer. 

REEMBARKATION  [  re  «m-bar-ka'- 
»hun]  n.  remJ/arquement,  m. 

REEMBATTLE  [re-Sm-bat'-tl]  V.  a.  re- 
mettre  en  batitille. 

RE  EMBODY  [rs-Sm-bod'-i]  v.  a.  1.  1  re- 
donner  un  corps  d;  2.  retncorporer ; 

3.  rassembler. 

REEMBODY,  v.  n.  1.  |  repjrendre  un 
corps ;  2.  se  reincorporer ;  3.  se  ras- 
sembler. 

_  REEMERGE  [rs-e-mnrj']  v.  n.  ressor- 
tir  ;  se  relerer ;  reparaltre. 

REENACT  [re-sn-akt']  v.  a.  L  ordon- 
ner  de  nouveau ;  2.  remettre  en  vigv,eur 
(nne  loi);  retablir. 

REENACTION  [re-Sn-ak'-shfin], 

REENACTMENT    [re-Jn-akt'-mgnt]   n. 

remise  en  vigueur  (dune  loi),  f. ;  reta- 
blis'^em^nt,  m. 

REENFORCE  [re-6n-fors']  V.  a.  L  J 
(mil.)  renforcer;  2.  %fortiJier. 

2.  To  —  an  ar^iui  etif,  torlitier  nn  argument. 

REENFORCEMENT  [re-Sn-fors'-mSnt] 
n.  1.  (mil.)  renforcement,  m. ;  2.  (mil.) 
renfort,  m. ;  3.  §  forces  notwelles,  t.  pi. , 
secours.  in.;  appwi,  m. 

REENGAGE  [rs-sn-gaj']  V.  a.  renga- 
ger. 

REENGAGE,  v.  n.  se  rengager. 


REENJOT  [r#-*n  jwl  V  a.  jmiir  dt 
mnireau  de ;  goi'iter  de  luni/eeau. 

REEN KINDLE  [  r*-«n-kln'-4.  ]  T.  & 
rallumer. 

REENLIST  [r6-8n.li.t']  V.  a.  (mil)  Mv 
roler  de  nouveau. 

REENLIST,  V.  n.  (mil.)  se  rengag«r. 

REENTER  [rs  St'-tur]  V.  a.  rtfnt~er 
duns,  d. 

REENTER,  v.  n.  renirer  fectiei  id 
nouveaif). 

REENTERING  [  re-en'-tui-tng  ]  fc'J. 
(gijom.)  rentrant. 

REENTHRONE  [re-6n-ar6n']  V.  a.  re- 
mettre sur  le  trone. 

REENTRANCE  [re-6n'-tran.]  n.  Teit^ 
tree,  T. 

REERMOUSE  [rer'-m6u»]  n.  t  chauve- 
aouris,  t. 

REESTABLISH  [re-j.-iab'-li.h]  V.  a.  1 
retablir;  re.'^taurer ;  2.  reintegrer. 

REESTABLISHER  [  rs-f .-ub'-ll.h-ur  ] 
n.  person/ne  qui  se  retablit,  t ;  restaura- 
ti>ir,  m. 

REESTABLISHMENT  [re  SB-tab'-liih 
m6nt]  n.  1.  ritiiblissement,  m. ;  restaura- 
Hon,  f. ;  2.  reintegration,  f. 

REEVE  [rev]  n.  t  bai/li,  m. 

REEVE,  n.  (orn.)   V.  Ruff. 

REEVE,  V.  a.  (inar.) passer  une  ma 
nceuvre  dans. 

REEXAMINATION  [  re-fg-zam-i-na' 
•liiin]  n.  nouvel  examen,  m. 

REEXAMINE   [reSginm'-in]   V.    «.   1. 

escaminer  de  nouveau;  2.  revoir  (q. 
ch.). 

REEXCIIANGE  [re-gks-Uhanj']  n.  I. 
nouvel  echange,  m. ;  2.  (com.)  re- 
change,  m. 

REEXPORT  [re-eks-port']  V.  a.  reeay- 
porter. 

REEXPORT  [re-sks'-port]  n.  reeaepor- 
taiion ;  marchandise  reea-portee,  t. 

REEXPORTATION  [  re-6k^por-l«  - 
«hun]  n.  reea'portation  (action),  f. 

REFECTION  [re-f8k'-ehun1   n.   1.   *  i  a- 

fraichissem,ent,  m. ;  collation,  f. ;  2.  * 
repas  (leger),  m. ;  3.  (de  communautf* 
religieuses)  refection,  f. 

REFECTIVE  [rs-fjk'-th]  adj  restau- 
rant. 

REFECTIVE,  n.  restaurant  (clio:i« 
qui  restaure),  m. 

REFECTORY  [ refik'-to-ri ]  n.  refeo- 
toire  (de  convent),  in. 

REFEL  [re-fci]  V.  a  %  (—lino  ;  — lkd) 
1.  refuter;  2.  repousser. 

REFER  [re-fut']  V.  a  ( — ring;  — kbi») 
1.  (TO,  d)  referer;  renvoyer;  2.  refirer ; 
rapporter ;  3.  adresser  (q.  n.) ;  4  adre*- 
ser  pour  des  reiuieignements. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  to  a.  o.,  referer,  renvoyer  q.  ck. 
a  I],  u.  2.  To  — all  things  to  o.'s  self,' rapporter 
t'lul  a,  toi-meme.  3.  To  —  a.  o.  to  anotker,  adrea 
ser  I),  u.  a  un  autre. 

To  —  O.'s  self,  1.  se  referer;  2.  «'#n 
rapporter. 
REFER,  V.  n.  (—ring;  —red)  (to,  d) 

1.  rdios.)  se  referer;  se  rapporter; 
avoir  rapport;  avoir  trait;  2.  faire 
alluMon;  3.  (pers.)  se  referer;  s'en 
raj>porter;  4  (pers.)  s' adresser  (k 
q.  u.). 

1 ,  Tliat  — 8  to  a  fact,  eela  se  rapporte,  a  rapport 
d  unfait.  2.  To  —  to  a  tWt,  laire  nlUiaion  d  un 
fail.  3.  I  —  to  my  friend, j'e  me  retire, je  m'en 
rapp'rte  d  inon  ami.  4.  —  to  a.  o.  whatever 
adresst'Z-voiis  d  qui  que  ce  vit. 

REFERABLE.  F.  Refekriblb. 

REFEREE  [r«f-nr-e']  n.  (dr.)  arbi*r- 
rapporteur ;  arbitre,  m. 

REFERENCE  [rsf -ur-8n«]  n.  1.  rmvoi 
{a.  q.  u.),  in. ;  2.  rapport,  m. ;  egard,  in. 
allusion,  f.;  3.  renseignement  (sur  li 
moralit6,  la  solvabilite,  etc.),  m. ;  rocom 
mandation,  t. ;  4.  (com.)  personne  c/iet 
la  quelle  on  peut  prendre  des  rejiseigifo 
ments,  f. ;  5.  (dr.)  renvoi  (devant  un  ar- 
bitre rapporteur),  m  ;  6.  (imp.)  r/wir-^i 
m. ;  lettrine,  t 

In  —  to,  L  (pers.)  en  s'en  refer ani  a, 

2.  par  rapport  a;  d  Fega'rd  de;  d 
propos  de;  on  —  to,  en  s'en  re/S- 
rant  d.  To  give  a.  o.  a  —  to,  1.  rety 
voyc"  q.  u.  d  (un  autre  pour  prendrt 
des  lonseigneinonts  snr  la  morality,  la 
solvability,  etc.) ;  l.fournir  de  bons  rettr 
seignetnents,  de  bonnes  recommanda- 
tions ';  to  have  a  —  to,  (chos.)  se  r^eret 

447 


REF 


REF 


urn 


d  fate ;  d!  far ;  <J  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  ^  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


d;  »e  rapporter  d ;  /aire  alluMon  cl; 
to  h«ve  no  —  to,  ne  pas  se  rappoi-ter 
d;  re  pas  faire  alluiAon  d ;  tie  dire 
ri^en  relaiivement  d ;  to  have  respect- 
able — s,  faire  doinier  de  bans  rensei- 
gneiaenis,  de  bonnes  re'ommanda- 
tions. 

KEFERENDARY  [rsf  ur  Sn'-da-n]  n.  1. 
rife  rend  <  lire,  m. ;  2.  %  arhitre,  tn. 

liEFERMENT  [re-fur-m«nt']  V.  &.  fer- 
\ieiiter  de  ij^uceau.  • 

KEFEUKIBLE  [rc-rer'-rt-bl],  UKFER- 
AI$Le;  [rcf -ur  >i-bl]  adj.  (to,  a)  qui  peut 
U're  re/ere,  rapporte. 

To  be  —  to,  devoir  etre  refere,  rap- 
porte d. 

REFINE  [re-Hn']  V.  a.  1.  1  epurer  (dcs 
liquldesj ;  'i.  ||  ajfiner  (\ei>  nictfiux);_3.  1 
rajfiner  (le  salpctre,  le  Sucre  ;  4.  §  epu- 
rer (corriger);  puHJier  ;  6.  %polir  (cul- 
tiver,  orner). 

4.  To  —  the  heart,  tlie  8o'.;I,  ipurer,  purifier  It 
eanr,  I'liiHe.  5.  To  —  iBiigr.a^'e,  Ihougkts,  polir 
la  /antine,  ks  jiena^ef. 

To  become,  to  get  — cl  §,  se  rafflner. 

REFINE,  V.  n.  1.  1  'de  li(juidcs)6'V/)?<- 
rer ;  2.  §  s'epurer  (se  cornger) ;  se  pu- 
rifier;  3.  §  se  rafflner;  s'affiner ;  4.  § 
rafflner  ;  subiiliser  ;  5.  §  se  perfecUon- 
ner. 

'A.  The  sense  — »,  U  senii  se  riiffine.  5.  To  —  on 
«l)  juilhor,  fce  [>erfeiMi>  liner  n(r  uri  auteur. 

REFINED  [re-ni.d']  adj.  1.  1  epmri  ;  2. 
I  afflne;  3.  S  raffine;  4  §  epure  ;  puri- 
fie ;  5.  §  pur ;  6'.  §  poll. 

REFINEDLY  [re-fin' -6d-li]  adv.  avee 
raffinement, 

REFINEDNESS  [re-fin'-M-nfs]  n.  §  1. 
I  Hat  d'epur((tion,  t. ;  2.  II  etat  d'affinage, 
m  ;  3.  I  etat  de  rafflnage,  m. ;  4.  §  pu- 
rete,  f. ;  5.  §  raffinement,  in. ;  6.  §  poll, 
ni. ;  vernis,  in. ;  pitlitesse,  f. 

REFINEMENT  [re-fin'  msnt]  n.  1.  II  (de 
liqnidcs)  epuration,  f. ;  2.  1  (des  inotaiix) 
affinage,  in.;  3.  I  (du  salpctre i  raf- 
Jinage,  in.:  4.  |I  (du  siicre)  r affinage ; 
affinage,  in. ;  5.  §  pntrete,  f  :  6.  §  raffine- 
tnent-,  m. ;  7.  §  poli,  in. ;  vernis,  in. ; 
politesse,  f. 

REFINER  [r6-fin'.ur]  n.  1.  J  personne 
^ui  epure  (des  ficiiiides),  f. ;  2.  ||  affineur 
(de  inctanx),  m. ;  8.  1  rafflneur  (de  salpc- 
tre, de  Sucre),  m. ;  4.  §  personne  qui 
(.pure,  picrifie,  f. ;  5.  §  jjersonne  qui 
raffine,  T. 

REFINERY  [re-nn'-i.r-i]  n.  1.  (ponrles 
metanx)  affinerie,  f. ;  2.  (ponr  le  Sucre) 
raffinerie.  f. 

REFINING  [rf.fin'-ing]  n.  I  1.  ipurn- 
tion  (des  liquides),  t ;  2.  raffinage  (des 
metaux),  in. ;  3.  affinage  (du  salpetre,  du 
Sucre),  m. 

REFIT  [rs-fit'l  V.  a.  (—ting;  —ted)  1. 
reparer ;  remettre  en  etat;  2.  (mar.) 
radouber. 

REFLECT  [re-flf kt']  V.  a.  1.  J  reflechir ; 
2.  !  refieter  ;  3.  §  reflechir  ;  faire  r^aiU 
Ur. 

I.  To  —  All  rmage  or  a  ray  of  light,  r^fl^chir  une 
imafje  ou  ua  ration  de  lumiere.  2.  To  —  colors, 
liglil,  reflSter  /«  coul-urt,  la  lumiere.  3.  To  — 
glory,  rifl^cliir  la  gloire. 

To  be  — ed,  1.  {  Ure  rifleehi  ;  se  ri- 
flechir ;  2.  §  refleter ;  rejaiUir. 

REFLECT,  V.  n.  1.  I  rijlechir ;  2.  § 
(on,  ui'on)  reflecldr  (penserj  (d,  sur) : 
faire  reflexion  (d,  sur) ;  1  /aire  ses  re- 
flexioiis  {sur) ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  rejaiUir; 
reUimber;  4.  (m.  p.)  (on,  upon)  jeter  le 
blame  (sur) ;  bldmer  (...);  censurer 
(...);  cHtitiuer  (. . .) \fronder  (. . .). 

3.  The  riinll— ton  others, /a /ao(e  rcjiiillit,  re- 
Ujinb-  KHr  he  autT-i. 

Tc  be  — ed  on,  Ure  un  sujet  de  blAme^ 
de  cemsure,  de  critique;  etre  bldmi, 
censurf,  critii/ui. 

REFLECTED  [rs-Bikt'-Sd]  adj.  I  1.  ri- 
fti'/ii  ;  2.  rem'te;  S.  (grain.)  reflechi. 

REFLEiJTENT  [r«.n«ki'.«nt]  adj.  I  qui 
»e  rfflei/iit. 

Rr,FLECTINO  [rs-fl«kt'-ing]  adj.  1.  § 
r^/lecM ;  2.  (pliys.  /  r^flectear. 

1.  —  mind,  e'liril  rl<\li-\\\. 

REFLECTINQLY  [rjUfki'-ing-lil  adv. 
1 1.  avec  reflfsrion  ;  2.  (in.  p.;  ateobl&me, 
censure,  r.rii^iijne. 

REFLECTION  [ri-flik'shilnl  n.  1.  I  rl- 
fleayion,  f. ;  2.  |  J  refle.l,  m. ;  8.  $  r4/lex- 
ion  (cto  lesjirit),  f. ;  4.  J  (in    p.)  bldme, 


m.  ;  critique,  £ ;  censure,  f. ;  %  coup  de 
langue,  m. 

On,  upon  — ,  en  y  reJUcliissant;  ^ 
toiite  reflexion  faite ;  with  — ,  par  ri- 
fleximi.  To  cast  — s  on.  upon,  bldmer ; 
censurer;  critiquer  ;  frond er ;  ^don- 
ner  des  coups  de  langue  d  ;  to  give  o.'s 
self  up  to  — ,  se  lierer  d  ses  reflexions; 
to  make  a  — ,  faire  une  reflexion. 

REFLECTIVE  [r6-fl*k*.'-lv]  adj.  1.  i  qui 
reflechit;  reflichissant ;  2.  §  reflechi ; 
3.  ^phys.)  reflecteur. 

\.  — stream, /cuue  qni  r^fl^chit.  2.  — reason, 
rahon  r«fi«chie. 

REFLECTOR  [r?.fl«kt'-fir]  n.  1.  §  per- 
sonne qui  reflechif,  £ ;  2.  (phys.)  re- 
flecteur, m. 

REFLEX  [re'-flgks]  adj.  1.  §  reflechi  ; 
2.  (bot,)  reflechi ;  3.  (peint)  reflete. 

Reflex,  n.  t.  v.  reflection. 

REFLEX,  v.  a.  t.  V.  Reflect. 

REFLEXIBILITY  [rs-flsks-i-bil'-i-ti] 
n.  (phys.)  reflea'ibilite,  f. 

UEFLEXIBLE  [re-fl«k.'-i-bi]  adj. 
(phys.)  refiexible. 

REFLEXION.  V.  Reflection. 

REFLEXITY.  V.  Reflexibiliit. 

REFLEXIVE  [re-flisk.'-iv]  adj.  J  qui 
a  rapport  an  pnxsS. 

REFLEX  I VELY  [rs.flik.'-fv-li]  adv. 
t  en  a  r Here. 

REFLOAT  [re-flot']  n.  }  reflux,  iii. 

REFLORESCENCE  [re-fl6-r6.'..?nij  n. 
nouvelle  ftoraixon,  £ 

REFLOURISH  [rs-fliir'-lsh]  v.  n.  §  re- 
fletirir. 

REFLOW  [rj-flo'l  V.  n.  %  refluer. 

REFJ,UCTLTATION[re-flnk-tu-»'-.hiin] 

n.  1.  1  reflux,  m. ;  2.  §  nouvdle  fluctua- 
tion. £ 

REFLUENCE  [rsf-li-Jn.], 

REFLUENOY  [rjf-lu-en-si]  n.  1  re- 
flux, in. 

REFLUENT  [rJf-Iii-Snt]  adj.  |  qui 
rcflne. 

RE-FORM  [r8-f6rm']  V.  a.  reformer. 

REFORM,  V.  a  1.  reformer;  2.  (mil.) 
reformer. 

RKFt)RM,  V.  n.  se  reformer. 

REFORM,  n  reforme,  t 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  =. 

RE-FORMATION  [re-fir-ma' -ehfin]  n. 
formation  nonvelle,  £ 

REFORMATION  [r6f-6r-ma'-shun]  n.  1. 
ri/ormation  ;  reforme.  £  ;  2.  (lilst  rel.) 
reform,ation ;  reforme,  t. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  uner=. 

REFORMER  "[re-fftrm'-ur]  n.  L  refor- 
'Tiatear,  m. ;  reformatrice,  C ;  2.  (hist. 
:el.)  refornrtdteur,  m. 

REFORMIST  [re-fdrm'-isi]  n.  (pol.)  re- 
formiste,  m. 

REFORTIFICATION  [r«-f6r-n-r.-ka'. 
shun]  n.  nonvelle  fortiflcation,  £ 

REFORTIF Y'  [re-f6r'-U-fi]  V.  a.  (mil.) 
refortifler. 

REFOUND  [r«-f6und']  V.  a.  1  refondre. 

REFRACT  [re-frakt'j  V.  a.  (pliys.)  re- 
fracter. 

REFRACTING  [rf-frakt'-ing]  adj.  1. 
(phys.)  refringent ;  2.  d  refraction. 

REFRACTION  [re-frak'-.hin]  n.  (phys.) 
refraction,  £ 

REFRACTIVE  [  rS-frakt'-lv  ]  adj. 
(phys.)  refractif. 

REFRACTORINESS  [r6-frnk'-t6-rl-n68] 
n.  resistance  opini&tre,  obstinee,  £ 

REFRACTORY  [re-frak'-16  ri]  adj.  1. 
insoumis;  indocile;  rebeile;  inirai- 
table;  indomptable ;  2.  refractuire 
(reboUe,  dcsob6issant) ;  3.  (chini.)  refrac- 
tuire. 

1.  A  —  cliihi,  un  enfant  iitgouniis,  indocile,  in- 
trailnble  :  —appetites,  </««  ii;.;)<<'<j  rebelles;  a  — 
Vast,  un  antma/'ind'imptable. 

REFRACTORY,  n.  personne  insou- 
mise.  indocile,  rehelle,  intraitable.  t. 

REFRAGABLE  [rsf-ra-ga-bl]  adj.  qui 
pent  Ure  refute. 

REFRAIN  [rj.fran']  V.  a.  1 1.  refriner  ; 
2.  retenir ;  conten  ir. 

To  —  o.'s  self  t,  se  retenir;  se  con- 
tenir. 

REFRAIN,  V.  n.  (fkom)  \.se  retenir ; 
se  contenir;  2.  s\ibstenir  (de) ;  8.  s'em- 
p&cher  (de)  :  4  se  garder  (de)  ;  6.  re- 
tenir (...). 

6.  To  —  from  tears,  retenir  »e»  larmet. 


REFRAIN,  n.  t  refrain,  m. 

REFRANGIBILri'Y  [re-fran-jl-bll'-l  tl] 
n.  (phys.)  refrangibilite,  £ 

REFRAN^GIBLE  [re-fran'-j(-bl]  8<Ij. 
(plivs.)  refrangible. 

R'EFRESII  [re-fr8.h'J  v.  a.  1.  ra. 
fratchir ;  2.  delasser ;  remettre;  re- 
faire ;  3.  recreer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  refralchir ;  2.  U 
delasser ;  se  remettre ;  se  refaire 

REFRESHER  [refrSsh'-ur]  n.  1.  iter- 
Sonne,  chose  qui  rafraichit,  £  ;  2.  ])er- 
Sonne, chose  qui  delasse,  lemet,  refuit,  1. 

REFRESHING  [re-frSsh'-ing]  adj  1. 
rafraichissant ;  2.  qzii  delasse,  reinet. 
refait;  S.  recreatif. 

To  be  -,  1.  Ure  rafratchissant ;  ra- 
fratchir;  2.  delasser;  remettre,  re- 
faire. 

REFRESHMENT  [re-frP,h'-mSnt]  n.  1. 
rafraichisse^nent,  m. ;  2.  delassernent, 
Ui. ,  3.  recreation,  £ 

REFRIGERANT  [re-frij'-ur-ant]  adj.  1. 
(cliim.)  refrigerant;  2.  (Biod.)  refAge- 
rant. 

REFRIGERANT,  n.  (ried.)  refrigi- 
rant,  m. 

REFRIGERATE  [is-fr.j'-ur-ai]  v.  a 
(dkh)  rafraicliir. 

REFRIGERATION  [re-frij-ur-a'-sbiml 
n.  (chim.)  refrigeration,  £ 

REFRIGERATIVE  [re-fr1j'-,.r-a-tiv] 
adj.  (med.)  refrigeratif ;  rafraichit- 
sant. 

REFRIGERATIVE,  n.  (med.)  ri 
frigiratif;  rafralchissant,  m. 

REFRIGERATORY  [re-frij'-ur-S-t6  rtl 
adj.  1.  (chim.)  refrigeraiit;  2.  (m6d.) 
refrigeratif 

REFRIGERATORY,  n.  1.  (chim.)re- 
frigerant,  in. ;  2.  (med.)  refrigeratif,  in. 

REFT  [rsft]  adj.  1. 1  (from,  de)  rati; 
enlere ;  2.  (or,  de)  depouille;  prire. 

REFT.    V.  Rift. 

REFUGE  [r6f-uj']  n.  (feom,  centre) 
refuge,  m. 

Secure  — .  =  assure.    City   of hi 

vi/le  de  :=,  £  To  afford  a.  o.  a — ,  donner 
un  :=z  a  q.  u. ;  to  flee,  to  fly  for  —  (to  a. 
o.),  chercher  un  =  uupres  de  q.  u. ;  to 
seek  a  — ,  cherc\er  un  = ;  to  take  — 
(witli  a.  o.),  se  refugier  aupres  de  q.  n. 

REFUGE,  v.  a.  ^t  1.  donner  un  refuge 
d  ;  2.  chercher  un  refuge  d. 

REFUGEE  [r8f-u-j§']  n.  refugie,  m. ; 
refugiee,  £ 

REFULGENCE  [rs-ffii'-jSns], 

REFULGENCY  [re-fui'-jsn-ei]  n.  eciat, 
m. ;  splendeur,  £ 

REFULGENT  [re-fisr-jent]  adj.  bi-il- 
lant;  eclatant;  resplendissant. 

REFULGENTLY  [re-ful'-jdnt-li]  adv 
avec  eclat. 

REFUND  [re-fund']  V.  a.  remlourser. 

REFUSABLE  [re-fuz'-»-bi]  a<lj.  re- 
fiisable. 

REFUSAL  [^rs-fu'-ial]  n.  L  refus,  m. 
2.  cfwix  de  ret  user  ou  d'accepier,  m. 

Flat  — ,  refus  net.  On  a.  o.'s  — ,  1.  sur 
le  =  de  q.  u. ;  2.  an  =  de  q.  u.  To  give 
a  flat  — ,  refuser  net;  to  have  the  —  of 
a.  til ,  avoir  le  choix  de  refuser  ou 
d'accepter  q.  ch, ;  you  have  not  the  — 
of  it,  celu  n'' est  pas  d  votre  = ;  to  meet 
with  a  — ,  eprouver,  essuyer  un  =. 

REFUSE  [re  fui']  V.  a.  1.  refuser ;  2. 
t  re:;user. 

To  —  o.'s  self  a.  th.,  1.  se  refiiser  g. 
ch. ;  2.  se  refuser  a  q.  ch.  It,  that  is 
not  to  be  — d,  cela  n'est  pas  de  refus. 

REFUSE,  V.  n.  (to,  <\(t)  refuser. 

REFUSE  [r«f -as]  adj.  de  rebut. 

REFUSE,  n.  rebut,  m. 

REFUSER  [re-fiii'-ur]  n. personne  qui 
refuse,  £ ;  1  refuseur,  in. ;  refuseun,  t 

To  bo  a,  tlie  —  o£  refuser. 

REFUTABLE  [rcfa'-tabl]  tdj.  qui 
peut  Ure  rifutk 

REFUTATION  [rfif-u-ta'-shun]  n.  n/«- 
tation.  £ 

REFUTE  'rs  fut']  V.  a.  refuter. 

REFUTER  [rs-fut'-ur]  n.  lefuiatewr 
m. :  persotine  qui  refute.  £ 

REGAIN  [rd-gi'm']  V.  a.  regagner;  r» 
prendre ;  reconquerir ;  ressaisir. 

REGAL  [r«'-g..i]  adj.  1.  royal  (\tere(m. 
nel  au  rol) ;  2.  (de  droit)  regulien. 

—  authority,  autoriti  royale. 


REG 

HEO                                                 REH 

6  nor;  o  not;  H  tube;  H  tub;  ii  bull ; 

?<  burn,  her,  sir;  M  oil;  6&  pound  ;  tA  thin;  th  tlila. 

RtGAL,  n.  (inus.)  regale,  m. 

REGALE  [r6  (jai']  n.  1.  droit  regalien, 
in. ;  2.  reside,  f. 

RKOA  LE,  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1.  1  §  riga- 
U^ !  2.  %reioair;  charmer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  86  regaler ;  2.  se  re- 
jiniir. 

R  bX;  ALE,  V.  n.  1  se  r^^aler. 

ItEfl  ALE,  n.  *  lt<i/n<2uet;  festin,  m. 

IJEOALEMENT  [r§-gal'-m6ni]  n.  ra- 
f'lilcliUsement,  in. 

KEG  ALIA  [rs-Kii'-li-a]  n.  pi.  L  hon- 
nctirx  (insigiics  de  la  royaute),  m.  pi. ;  2. 
(dr.)  droiUi  regaUe?is,  in.  pL 

REGALITY  [  rs-gai'-i-ti  ]  n.  t  1. 
roycute,  f. ;  2.  souverainele,  t 

REGALLY  [re'-gaiii]  adv.  royale- 
ment. 

REGARD  [rs-gSrd'l  V.  a.  1.  1!  §  regar- 
der ;  cowdderer;  2.  regarder ;  avoir 
igard  d;  3.  §  regarder  (songer);  ^  re- 
garder d ;  prendre  garde  d;  4.  §  co7i- 
sAderer  (estiinor) ;  5.  regarder  (con- 
iernor) ;  6.  +  gwrder ;  observer. 

1.  §To  —a.  th.  us  useful,  regarder,  cimsW^rer 
f.  <\.  cumme  utile.  '2.  To  —  a.  o.'s  entreaties, 
avoir  €gard  aux  intiancea  de  q.  u.  3.  To  —  a 
lose,  regarder  a  une  perte. 

As  — s  . . . , par  rapport d  ...;  quamt 
d  ...\  qxiant  a,  ce  qui  regarde .... 

REGARD,  n.  1.  +  II  regard,  in. ;  2.  (to, 
d,  pour)  igard,  m. ;  3.  consideration 
(estiine),  f. ;  respect,  m. ;  4.  rapport ; 
igard,  m. ;  5.  t  aspect,  m. ;  vtie,  f. ;  6. 
(lois  forest)  inspection,  f. 

My  — s  to,  mes  amities  d ;  mille  c7to- 
se«  .»,  ^ly  kindest  — s  to,  mes  vives 
am'Uit->  X  In  —  of  1,  en  raison  de ;  in, 
with  —  to,  1.  d  I'egard  de ;  relative- 
tnent  d ;  par  rapport  d ;  quant  d ;  2. 
eoits  te  rapport  de ;  out  of  —  for,  1.  par 
cgard  pour ;  2.  d  la.  consideratian  de 
(q.  u.) ;  without  any  —  to,  sans  egard 
pour;  suns  avoir  egard  d.  To  give 
o.'s — 8  to.  ojfi-ir  ses  =s  d;  to  have  — 
to,  avoir  egard  d ;  to  have,  to  show  — 
V),  avoir,  iemoigner  des  egards  pour ; 
to  p.w  —  to,  1.  avoir  egiird  d;  2.  avoir 
lies  egards  pour;  to  send  o.'s  — b  iz, 
mvoyer  ses  =s  d.  —  being  had  f-"  . . . 
OM  ^jard  d  . ..  . 

REGARDER  [re  g5r<  -urj  n.  \.  regar- 
dant, in. ;  2.  inspecteur  (de-*  forcts),  m. 

REGARDFUL  [rsgard'-ful]  atlj.  1.  (op) 
attentif  (d) ;  2.  soigneux  {de) ;  qui  a 
igard  (a). 

To  be  —  of.  1.  itre  attentif  d;  2.  avoir 
toin  de  ;  avoir  ega  rd  d. 

REGARDFULLY  [re-gard'-ful-Il]  adv. 
1.  attentivement ;  2.  aveo  egard, 

REGARDING  [re-gird'-ing]  prep,  tou- 
chant;  concernant ;  par  rapport  d; 
d  Vegnrd  de ;  quant  d. 

REGARDLESS  [re-g.^rd'.l88]  adj.  1.  (of) 
inaitentif  {d) ;  indifferent  («)  /  2.  peu 
snii'Mux  {('e) ;  sans  egard  (d,  pour)  ; 
S  t  peu  cousidere ;  meprise. 

To  be  —  of,  1.  etre  inattentif,  indiffe- 
rent d  ;  2.  etre  peu  soigneux  de  ;  se 
loitcier  peu  de ;  ne  pas  regarder ; 
nUivoir  pas  egard  d  ;  ne  /aire  aucun 
cas  de. 

REGARDLESSLY  [rs-gard'-16s-ll]  adv. 
aiiec  indiference. 

REGARDLESSNES3    [r8-gard'-l68-n6»] 

■1  (of)  inattention  (d);  indifference 
(pour),  f. 

REGATTA  [r6-gat'-te]  n.  r^firate  (course 
d3  petits  vais.seaux  et  de  bateaux),  f. 

REGENCY  [re'-j6n..l]  n.  L  regence,  f. ; 
S.  +  gouvernement,  m. 

REGENERAOY  [re-j£n'-ur-a-Bl]  n.  eUtt 
regenere,  in. 

REGENERATE  [rS-j8n-ar-at]  V.  a.  1. 
rigenerer ;  2.  (theol.)  regenerer. 

To  bo  — d,  etre  rigen^re ;  se  rigini- 
rer. 

REGENERATE,  adj.  1.  rigeneri;  2. 
(th6ol.)  regenere. 

REGENERATENESS  [rS-jSn'-ur-at-nS.] 

n.  etat  regenere,  in. 

REGENER.\TING  [rS-jSn'-or-at-ing] 
»di.  regenerateur. 

REGENERATION  [rs-jsn-ur-a'-.hii]  n. 
I.  regemration,  f. ;  2.  (theol.)  rigenera- 
Uon,  t. 

REGENERATOR  [rS-jSn'-ur-a-tur]  n. 

'igefurateur,  m. ;  rigeneratrice,  T. 

71 


REOENERATORY     [r«-j«n'-nr-4-t0-ri] 

adj.  §  /egenerateur. 

'regent  [is'-jsiit]  adj.  1.  regent;  2.  J 
qmregne;  dominant ;  3.  (dr.)  regnant. 

To  be  —  o^'^,reg7iersur  ;  gouverner ; 
commander  a. 

REGENT,  n.  1.  regent,  m. ;  rigente, 
f. ;  2.  (universite)  regent  (professenr  des 
classes  infcrieures),  m. ;  8.  (universit6  de 
France)  regent  (de  college  communal),  m. 

REGENTSIIIP  [r6'j8nt-.hip]  n.rigen- 
ce  (dicnite),  f 

REGEKMINATE  [r6-jur'.mT-nat]  V.  n. 
regermer ;  germer  de  nouveau. 

liEGEST  [re-jfjt']  n.  %  registre,  m 

REGICIDE  [r6j'-i.«id]  n.  regicide,  m. 

Of — ,  de^\  regicide. 

REGIMEN  [r6j'-i-msn]  n.  1.  rSgime, 
m. ;  2.  (grain.)  regime,  m. ;  3.  (m6d.)  ri- 
gime,  m. ;  diete,  f. 

Under  a  — ,  au  regime.  To  keep,  to 
observe  a  — ,  observer,  suivre  un  =: ; 
vivre  de  =  ;  to  keep,  to  observe  no  — , 
vivre  sans  =:. 

REGIMENAL  [r6j'-i-m8n-ai]  a4j.(mid.) 
diete  tique,. 

REGIMENT  [rfj'-I-m6nt]  n.  1.  rigi- 
m.eiit,  m. :  2.  ^  gouvernement,  m. ;  auto- 
riU.  t. 

To  form  into  — s,  enregimenf^r. 

REGIMENT,  v.  a.  $  (mil.)  enrigi- 
menter. 

REGIMENTAL  [rej-i-m«n'-tni]  adj.  .1 
de,  du  regiment ;  2.  (d'ecoles)  regimen- 
taire. 

book,  n.  (mil.)  historique  du  re- 
giment, in. 

REGIMENTALS  [rSj'-I -mSn'-tals]  n.  pi. 

1.  uniforme  (de  I'arm^e),  f.  sing. ;  2.  ha- 
bit d\>rd(mn<tnce,  m.  sing. 

"REGINA"  [re-ji'-na]  n.  (chanc.)  ret- 
ne,  f. 

REGION  [rs'.jun]  n.  1.  \rigion,  f. ; 
pays,  in. ;  contree,  f. ;  2.  §  region,  f. ;  3. 
§  rang,  m. ;  qualite,  f. ;  4.  (anat.)  re- 
gion, f. ;  5.  (pliys.)  rigion,  f. 

Airy  — ,  region  de  fair ;  higher  — s  §, 
'unites  ^s ;  lower  — s,  1.  |  =;«  basses; 

2.  =s  inferieures ;  middle  —  ||  §,  mo- 
yenne  :=;  upper  —  1,  =  haute,  supe- 
rieure  ;  haute  =. 

REGISTER  [r5j'-!»  tur]  n.  1.  registre, 
m.  ;  2.  gardien  des  registres,  m. ;  S 
(arts)  registre,  m. ;  4.  (d'orgue)  registre, 
m. ;  5.  (dr.)  greffler,  m. ;  6.  (imp.)  regis- 
tre, 111. 

Church  — ,  registre  de  la  paroisse; 
parish  — ,  ^=  de  la  commune.  In  — , 
(imp.)  en  =;  out  of  — ,  (imp.)  mat  en 
^.  To  enter  into  a  — ,  coucher,  mettre, 
porter  sur  un  := ;  inscrire  dans  un 
■=z ;  to  keep  a  — ,  tenir  := ;  to  make  — , 
(imp.)  f(tire  son  registre. 

REGISTER,  V.  a.  1.  en,registrer ;  2. 
enfvler ;  porter  sur  dcH  rulei,  sur  une 
li.'ite ;  8.  **  §  imprimer  (sur  I'esprit)  gra- 
ver ;  4.  (imp.)  poiiiier. 

REGISTERSHIP  [rsj'-is-tur-ship]  n.  1. 
forudions  de  gardien,  de  teneur  des 
registres,  f.  pi. ;  2.  (dr.)  fonctions  de 
greffier,  f.  pi. 

REGISTRAR  [rfj'-is-trar]  n.  1.  gar- 
dien, teneur  des  registres,  m. ;  2.  (dr.) 
greffler,  m. ;  8.  (chancellerie  de  Rome) 
regi-Htraieur,  m. ;  4.  (universite  ang. ) 
archiriste,  m. 

Principal,  clilef  — ,  (dr.)  greffier  en 
chef.     Deputy  — ,  sous-^=. 

REGISTRARY.  V.  Registrar. 

REGISTRATION     [rfj-t.-tra'-.hun]     n. 

enregistrement  (action),  m. ;  inscrip- 
tion^, f. 

REGISTRY  [r6j'-i..tri]  n.  1.  enregis- 
tremeTvt  {a,ct\on);  inscription,  t. ;  2.  en- 
regi-strement  (lieu),  m. ;  Z.X  registre,  m. 

Marilimo  — ,  inscription  maritime. 
Certificate  of  — ,  1.  certificat  d'enregis- 
trement,  m. ;  2.  (dr.  mar.)  acte  de  no- 
tionfUite,  m. ;  8.  (dr  mar.)  (ei.  France) 
acte  de  francisation,  m. 

RiJGisTRY-BOOK,  n.  1.  livre  d'enregis- 
trement,  d'inscription,  t. ;  2.  matri- 
cxde,  f. 

REGLEMENT  [r6g'-gl.m«nt]  n.  }  ri- 
glement,  m. 

REGLET  Ng'-'et]  n.  (imp.)  reglette,f. 

REGNANT  [risg'^-nant]  adj.  1.  t  re- 
gnant; dominant;  i.  (dr)  regnant.      \ 


REGORGE  [rs-gftrj'l  v.  a.  1.  vom4r, 
revomir ;  2.  gorger;  8.  ravaler. 
REGRAFT  [rd-grift']  v.  a.  (agr.,  hort« 


ItEGRANT  [rs-grXnt']  V.  a.  accorde* 
conceder  de  nouveau;  rendre. 

REGRANT,  n.  concession  noii/i<iit-\i 

REGRATE  [rS-grat'J  v.  a.  (n.ap.)M 
gratler. 

REGRATE,  v.  a.  revendre  (&cU<>tt» 
pour  revendre). 

REGRATING  [rt-p-it'-ing]  n.  tniuo.; 
regrnttage,  m. 

REGRATING,  n.  revente,  f. 

REGRATOR  [re-grat'.ur]  n.  revetideur. 
in. ;  revendeuse,  t. 

REGREET  [r6.gr«t']  V.  a.  1.  resaluer; 
saluer  de  nouveau ;  2.  rendre  Ic  an- 
lut  d. 

REGREET,  n.  t  <«''^  rendu  ; 
echange  de  saluts,  m. 

REGRESS  [rs'-grs.]  n.t  1.  retour,  m. ; 

2.  (dr.  can.)  regres,  m. 
REGRESSION    [  r6-gr«rfi'-un  ]    n.  rt- 

tour,  m. 

REGRET  [r8-gr8t']  V.  a  (— tino; 
— TED)  {to)  regretter  (de) ;  ^  avoir  re- 
gret (a). 

To  be  — ted,  d  regretter;  regret  a- 
ble. 

REGRET,  n.  (at,  for,  de;  is,  de)  re- 
gret, m. 

To  o.'s  — ,  d  son  = ;  -/vith  — ,  1.  aveo 
^ ;  2.  d  =.  To  feel  — ,  eprouver  du  =; 
avoir  =:,  du  =;. 

REGRETFUL  [r6-gr8t'-ful]  adj.  J  1. 
plein  de  regrets  ;  2.  regrettable. 

REGRETFULLY  [re-grst'-fal-li]  adv. 
avec  des  regrets. 

REGUERDON  [rs-gur'^fin]  n.  t  «« 
laire,  m. :  x-ecompetise,  t. 

REGUERDON,  v.  a.  t  ric»>:tp&nic^  t 

REGULAR  [reg'-fi-lar]  adj.  1.  (:.n, 
dans;  in,  a)  regulier;  2.  regie ;  Si  i-r. 
regie ;  4.  veritable ;  vrai ;  5.  ^^"  (ni.  jw) 
parfaii;  vrai ;  franc ;  Jieffe ;  6.  (iiWi'.i.y 
regulier;  7.  (gram.)  regulier;  3.  (iiJ".... 
reg^'dier. 

1.  —  in  performing  hi»  duty-  r^gxilier  't  *-itf' 
ton  devoir.     2.  —  in  diet,  r^glo  d^iia  ra  tiMifrltf  i. 

3,  A  —  physician,  utt  merftfem  en  r^gle ,  4  A  -- 
traveller,  t<ff  veritable  tui/aff€Vf  5,  A  —  qua)K, 
un  I'ranc  charlatan. 

As  —  &3  ciock-work,  rigidier,  rigli 
comm^  une  horloge,  une  penduZe;  ri- 
gli  comme  wn  papier  de  musique. 

REGULAR,  n.  1.  regulier  (du  clergA 
r6gulier),  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (mil.)  troupett 
reguliere.s,  t.  pi. ;  reguliers,  m.  pi. 

REGULARITY  [rsg-ii-iar'-i-ti]  n.  ri 
gularite,  t. 

For  — 's  sake,  pour  plus  de  = ;  pour 
la  regie;  pour  la  bonne  regie. 

REGULARLY  [r«g'-a.lar-li]  adv.  1.  ri- 
gulierement;  2.  rigliment;  c.  ^  veri- 
tablement ;  vraiment;  4.  (m.  p.)  V7'ai- 
ment,  franvhement. 

REGULATE  [rsg'-u-lit]  v.  a  1.  rigler 
(rendre  r6gulier);  2.  regler  ;  ordonnsr  ; 
me.tr e  en  ordre ;  en  bon  ordre. 

REGULATION  [r8g.u-la'-.hfin]  n.  1. 
reglement  (action),  ro.;  2.  reglement 
(regie,  statut),  m. 

REGULATOR  [reg'-fi-ia-tur]  n.  1.  ri- 
gulateur,  in. ;  regulatriee,  t. ;  2.  (mach.) 
regulateiir.  m. 

REGURGITATE  [rs-gur'-ji-tst]  v.  a.  |  J 
vomir ;  revomir;  rejeter. 

REGURGITATE,  v.  n.  1  §  regorger. 

REGURGITATION  [r6-gur-jl-ta'-d^.aii3 
n.  1.  r^jet,  m. ;  2.  regorgement,  m. 

REHABILITATE  [re-ha-bll'-i-tat]  v.ft, 
rehabiliter 

REHABILITATION  [  r«-li«.bll '  u 
shiin]  n.  rehabilitation,  t 

REHEAR  [r8-h§r']  V.  a. (REnEAr.i.)  rli.; 
entendre  de  nouveau. 

REHEARING  [r6-h6r'-ing]  n.  ('Ir.)  1 , 
nouvelle  audition,  f. ;  2.  nouvelle  audi 
ence,  f 

REHEARSAL  [rs-huri'-al]  n.  1.  rid- 
tation,  f. ;  2.  recit,  m. ;  narration,  £ ; 
relation,  f. ;  3.  (th6:'it.)  repetition,  f. 

To  be  in  — ,  (theiit.)  etre  en  ripiti- 
tion ;  to  put  into  — ,  mettra  en  =. 

REHEARSE  [rs-hur.']  v.  &.  1.  r»?pe- 
*«r  (apprendre  par  cceur):  repasser;  y. 
reciter  (par  creur);  8.  r^ctler;  nixrit'' ' 


REI  REL  REL 

a  fate;  tl  far;  «  fall;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^inet;  i  pine;  I  pin;  o  no;  6  move; 


rtKxmter;  rapporter;  4.  (th6at)  repi- 
ler  ;  faire  la  repetition  de. 

3.  To  —  acis,  reciter,  racmler  i/e»  acthiis. 

REHEAESEE  [rt-hun'-ur]  n.  1.  p«r- 
fmne  qui  recite,  f. ;  2.  narrateur,  m. ; 
I.  (th6iU.)  personne  qui  repete,  t 

REHEAT  [re-het'l  V.  a  (ind.)  1.  ri- 
•Hianffer ;  1.  recidre  (des  liquides). 

REHEATING  ['■e-het'-ing]  n.  (ind.)  re- 
oulk'-  (des  liquides),  f. 

Ki-.l  SN  [ran]  V.  n.  I  §  (OVER,  sur)  re- 
(frier. 

BEIGX,  D.  1.  B  §  (OVER,  swr)  rigne, 
m.;  2.  soic^erainete,  f. ;  3.  **  royaiime  ; 
empire,  m. 

3.  Pinto's  — ,  !e  i-oyaume,  /'empire  de  Phtlon. 

In  the  —  of,  sous  le  rigne  de.  To 
liold  o.'s  — ,  regner. 

EEIGNING  [ran'-lng]  adj.  1.  I  ri- 
f/nant ;  2.  %rignant;  dominant. 

'i.  A  —  vice,  un  vice  dominant. 

EEIMBARK.   V.  Eeembark. 

EEIMBOBY.  V.  Rbembody. 

REIMBURSE  [re-Sm-burs']  V.  a.  rem- 
bourser ;  effectuer  le  remhoursement 
de. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  renibourser  ;  se 
couvrir. 

REIMBURSEMENT  [rS-Im-bur»'-in«nt] 
D.  remboursement,  m. 

In  — ,  en  ^.  To  make  a  — ,  faire  un 
=  ;  to  take  o."s  — ,  effectuer  son  :=;  sc 
remhourser ;  se  couvrir. 

REIMBUR8ER  [re-im-bun'-ur]  n.  per- 
ionne  qui  remhourse,  f. 

To  be  til e  —  of,  remhourser. 

REIMBURSIBLE  [re-im.bur.'-!-bI]  adj. 
(fln.)  remhmirsable. 

REIMPLANT  [re-implant']  Y.  h.  %  re- 
planter. 

REIMPORT    [rS.Im-p6rt']    V.  8.   (cODtl.) 

rHinpnrter. 

REIMPORTATION  [r8-Tin-p<5r-ta'-.hun] 
n.  (com.)  reimportation,  t. 

REIMPORTUNE  [re-Im-p6r-tan']  V.  a. 
importuner  de  nouveau. 

REIMPEEGNATE  [rS.Tm-pr6g'-nat]  V. 
M,  iinpregner  de  nowveati. 

REIMPRES8  [re-im-prs.']  v.  a.  I  im- 
pfimer,  graver,  ineulquer  de  nouveau. 

REIMPRESSION  [re-Im.prS.h'-un]  n.  § 
impression  nouvelle,  f, 

REIMPRINT  t.  r.  Reprint. 

EEIM  PRISON  [re-Im-pri.'-zn]  V.  a  re- 
metlre  en  prison. 

RE  IMPRISONMENT      [  rS-Tm-prli'-Bi. 

nSnt]  n.  nouvel  emprisonnement,  m. 

REIN  [ran]  n.  1  §  rine,  f. 

Loose  —  ii,  =  lAche ;  running  — ,  = 
coulante;  tight  —  J,  =  tendue.  To  give 
the  —  to  1  §,  t.  looker,  rendre  la  bride 
d;  2.  §  lAcher  la  bride  d ;  to  hold  the 
—6,  1.  l  §  tenir  les  =s  ;  2.  J  tenir  les  =« 
egales;  3.  ajuster  les  —s;  to  hold  a 
tight  —  over  a.  o.,  tenir  la  bride  serree, 
haute,  courte  d  q.  u. ;  tenir  q.  u.  en 
bride ;  to  take  the  — s  |  §,  prendre 
les-=s. 

REIN,  V.  a.  1.  I  conduire  d  la  bride ; 
tymduire  ;  gouvemer  ;  2.  |  brider;  3. 
I  gouverner ;  contenir. 

To'  —  back  I,  reouler  (un  cheval) ;  to 
—  in  I,  retenir ;  to  —  up,  1.  |  relever  ; 
I.  i  gouvemer;  contenir. 

REINDEER  [ran'-dsr]  n.  (mam.)  r«»- 
le,  m. 

REINFORCE.  V.  Eeenforce. 

REINFORCEMENT.  V.  Rbenfoece- 

MCNT. 

REINORATIATE  [rS-In-gra'-ehT-at]  V. 

>.  /aire  rentrer  en  grdce ;  remettre  en 
gr&ce. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  rentrer  en  gr&ce;  to 
be  — d,  itre  remis  en  grdce  ;  rentrer  en 
grAee. 

EEINIIABIT  [rt-in-hab'-it]  V.  a.  habi- 
Ur  de  nouveau. 

KEINLESS  [ran'lji]  adj.  1. 1  sans  ri- 
nes :  2.  i  sans  /rein. 

BEINLIST.  V.  Re-enust. 

KEIN9  [rim]  n.  pi.  t  reiTis,  m.  pi. 

REINSERT  [r8.io-.uri]  V.  a.  insirer 
ie  noureau. 

REIi'SERTION  [rs.in.»ur'-»hrin]  n.  in- 
tertfon  noucelie,  t. 

EEiNsji'ECT  [ri-in-iptki'l  V.  •.  in- 
tpecttt  t/i  n'ywjfau. 


REINSPECTION  [r4.In-.pfk'-.hun]  n. 
nouvelle  inspeciion,  f. 

REINSPIKE  [re-m.pir']  v.  a.  1.  in- 
spirer  de  nouveau;  2.  ^.  ranimer. 

REINSTALL  [rc-ln-ttal']  V.  a.  1.  +  ri- 
installer ;  2.  retublir  ;  3.  t  remettre  en 
possession. 

REINSTALMENT  [re-In-.tar-mSnt]  n. 
1.  4.  reinstallation,  t;  2.  retablisse- 
m.ent,  m. 

REINSTATE  [rS-In-.tat']  v.  a.  1.  reta- 
blir ,  2.  reintegrer ;  3.  (dr.)  reintegrer. 

1.  To  —  religion  in  its  jtiat  authority,  r^Iablir  la 
religion  dans  sa  juste  auloritL  *2.  To  —  a.  o.  in 
bis  t'unctiouB,  r^int^grer  q.  u.  dans  sea  fonctinm. 

REINSTATEMENT      [rS-In-ltat'-mSnt] 

n.  1.  retablissement,  m. ;  2.  reintegra- 
tion, f. ;  3.  (dr.)  reintegration,  t. 

REINSURANCE  [rs-ln-.kar'-ani]  n. 
(com.)  reassurance,  f. 

REINSURE  [re-Tn-ih6r']  v.  a.  (com.) 
reassurer. 

REINTEGRATE.  V.  Reinstate. 

REINTEEROGATE  [  re-In-tJr'-ro-gat] 
v.  a.  interroger  de  nouveau. 

REINTRODUCE  [rs-in-trs-du.']  V.  a. 
introdwire  de  nouveau. 

REINVEST  [re-m-T6«t']  V.  a.  1.  §  reve- 
tir ;  2.  investir  de  nouveau;  3.  replacer 
(des  fonds). 

REINVESTMENT  [re-In-T6.t'-in8nt]  n. 
1.  nouvel  inve.<itissement,  m. ;  2.  rem- 
placement  (de  fonds),  m. 

REINVIGORATE  [re-in-vig'-or-at]  V.  a. 
1.  rendre  de  la  vigneur  d;  2.  ranimer. 

REISSUE  [re-iih'-u]  V.  a.  (fin.)  emettre 
de  nouveau. 

REISSUE,  n.  (fln.)  nouvelle  emis- 
sion, f. 

REITERATE  [rs-it'-nr-at]  V.  a.  reite- 
rer. 

REITERATION  [rS-Tt-ur-a'-shun]  n.  re- 
iteration, f. 

With  the  —  of. . . ,  en  reiterant .... 

REJECT  [re-j6kt']  V.  a.  (FROM,  de)  re- 
jeter. 

REJECTABLE  [r5-j6kt'^bl]  adj.  r^e- 
table ;  d  rejeter. 

REJECTER  [rc-jskt'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  rejette,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of,  rejeter. 

REJECTION  [re-j5k'-Bhun]  n.  rejet,  m. 

REJECTIVE  [r8-jsk'.tiv]  adj.  (of,...) 
qui  rtjette. 

RE.JOICE  [re-j6T.']  V  n.  (AT,  IN,  de; 
to,  de)  se  re'/mtir. 

REJOICE,  V.  a.  rejouir. 

RKJOICER  [r6-j6i8'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  se  rejouit,  f. 

To  be  a  — ,  se  rejouir. 

REJOICING  [r"e-j5iB'-ing]  n.  1.  rijouis- 
sa.nce,  f. ;  2  .^jubilation,  f. ;  3.  ■\-joie,  f. 

REJOIN  [re'-j6in']  V.  a.  r^oindre. 

REJOIN,  V.  n.  1.  repliquer ;  repar- 
tir ;  repondre;  2.  (dr.)  (du  d6fendeur) 
repliqiier. 

REJOINDER  [rs-jftln'-dur]  n.  1.  repli- 
que;  repartie;  riponse,t.;  2.  (dr.)  re- 
plique  (du  defendcur),  f. 

To  put  in  a  — ,  (dr.)  (du  d6fendenr) 
faire  une  riplique ;  repliquer. 

REJOINT  [re-j5int']  V.  a.  1.  rejoindre 
(par  les  joints) ;  2.  (maf .)  rejointoyer. 

REJOINTING  [re-j6int'-ing]  n,  1.  ac- 
tion de  rejoindre  (par  les  joints),  f. ;  2. 
(maf.)  rejointoiement,  m. 

REJUDGE  [re-jiij']  V.  a.  rejuger;  ju- 
ger  de  nouveau. 

REJUVENATE  [r5-ja'-v8-nat]  V.  a.  ra- 
jeunir. 

REJUVENESCENCE     [  rS-jS-va-nJi'- 

•Sns], 

REJUVENESCENCY  [  rs-ju-vS-na'- 
»Sn-«l]  n.  rajeunissement,  m. 

REKINDLE  [rs-kin'-dl]  v.  a.  1.  (  §  ral- 
lumer ;  2.  §  enflammer  de  nouveau. 

RELAND  [r«-land']  v.  a.  debarquer. 

RELAND,  V.  n.  deliarquer. 

RELAPSE  [rs-lapt']  V.  n.  1. 1 1  retmi- 
her;  2.  §  (into,  dans)  retomber;  8.  § 
(from,  de)  revenir  (etre  remis,  r^tabll). 

*2.  To  —  in^t  vice,  retomber  dans  le  vice.  3.  To 
—  from  o.'s  enthusiasm,  revenir  de  son  ent/uiun- 
asms. 

RELAPSE,  n.  §  rechute,  t 
RELATE  [rs-iat]  V.  a.  1.  raoonter; 
rapporter ;   relater ;    reciter ;   2.  con- 
'  ter. 


RELATE,  V.  n.  (to,  d)  se  rapporter ; 
av.-ir  support,  trait;  etre  relatif. 

RELATED  [re-lii'-W]  adj.  (to)  1.  qui 
a  rekitiim,  rapport  {a);  2.  uuie(d);  g. 
parent  (de). 

Nearly  — ,  proche  parent.  To  be  — 
(tt),  1.  avoir  relation,  rapptrt  (d];  X 
etre  allie  (a) ;  3.  (pers.)  etre  partxit  {d*). 

RELATER  [rs-iii'-ur]  n.  1.  ianat**¥r, 
m. ;  2.  conteur,  m. 

RELATING  [re-lat'-iug]  adj.  (to,  d)r«- 
latif;  qui  serappoite,  qui  a  ro/)j)**^ 
trait. 

RELATION  [rs  la'-shiin]  n.  1.  relatiott., 
t. ;  rec-it,  m. ;  rapport,  m. ;  2.  (to,  d)  re- 
lation, t. ;  rapport,  m. ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  rela- 
tions (commerce,  liaison),  f.  pi. ;  rap- 
ports, m.  pi. ;  4.  J  parent^,  f. :  5.  (of,  to, 
de)  parent.,  m. ;  parente,  £ ;  6.  (g6om.) 
rapport,  a. 

i.  The  —  of  a  citizen  to  the  State,  Jz  relation, 
le  raj'port  du  eitoyen  a  l^Etat.  3.  Friendly  — ti 
— »  of  friendship,  relations  d'amitie.  4.  O.'s  — s 
and  friends,  sts  parents  ei  sfs  amis. 

—  by  alliance,  by  msrrlige,  parent, 
parente  par  alliance ;  aUie,m.;  alliee, 
f.  Council  of  the  nearest  — s,  (dr.  fr.) 
conseil  de  famille,  m.  In  —  tc,  relati- 
vement  d ;  par  rapport  d ;  sous  le  rap- 
port de.  To  be  a  —  by  alliance,  by  mar- 
riage, etre  parent  par  alliance  ;  etr« 
allie. 

RELATIONAL  [rs-iii'-riinn-ai]  adj.  da 
la  meme  famille. 

RELATIONSHIP  [re-lfi'-sbiin-ship]  n. 
1.  parente,  f. ;  2.  }  relation,  f. ;  rap- 
port, m. 

RELATIVE  [rgl'-a-Hv]  adj.  1.  (to,  d) 
relatif;  2.  $  positif;  precis ;  3.  (gram.) 
relatif;  4.  (log.)  relatif;  5.  (mus.)  re- 
latif. 

RELATIVE,  n.  1.  parent,  m. ;  pa- 
rente, t. ;  2.  (gram.)  relatif;  pronom  r<i- 
latif,  m. ;  3.  (log.)  terme  relatif  m. 

RELATIVELY  [i6i -a  tir-li]  adv.  (ty, 
a)  relativeinevt. 

RELATIVENESS  [rSl'-i-tiT  r,!jj  a.  1 
relation,  t. ;  rujiport,  va. ;  2.  (lo^  1  rUu 
tirite,  f. 

RELAX  [re-laks'l  V.  a.  1.  J  1  rel/i^\tr  . 
detendre;  2.  %  relacker  {(WnnnuKt):  re- 
Idcher  de ;  se  reldcher  de  ;  3.  §  reldc/ttfr ; 
donner  du  reluche  d;  delasser ;  4  ) 
desserrer ;  5.  (chir.)  reldcher  ;  rel<ueer{ 
6.  (med.)  rel&cher. 

2.  To  —  discipline,  relacher  de  la  diseipline;  to 
—  o.'s  demand,  se  relacher  de  sa  demande.  3. 
To  —  the  mind,  relacher,  delasser  Pes/'rit. 

RELAX,  V.  n.  1.  §  se  relacher  (dirnl- 
nuer) ;  2.  §  s«  relddier ;  prendre  du  re- 
lAclie ;  se  delasser. 

RELAXABLE  [rs-laks'-a-bl]  adj.  §  qui 
pent  etre  reldche. 

RELAXATION  [rSl-ak.-a'-shun]  n.  1.  } 
\  reldchemeni,  m. ;  2.  §  reluchement  (di- 
minution), m. ;  8.  §  relAchement ;  de- 
lassement,  m. ;  4.  (med.)  reUichement, 
va. ;  relaxation,  f. 

RELAXING  [■r6-laks'-lng]  adj.  1.  §  qui 
reldche ;  2.  (m(:n.)  relAchant ;  laxatif. 

RELAY  [re-is']  n.  1.  relais  (des  che- 
vaux),  in. ;  2.  (cliasse)  relais,  m. 

RELAY,  V.  li.  reposer;  poser  de  nou- 
veau ;  replacer. 

RELEASE  [r6-18i']  V.  a.  (from,  de)  1.  | 
relacher;  ilargir ;  2.  §  deiivrer ;  3.  § 
decharger ;  degager;  relever;  4.  (to,  d) 
{At.)  ab/indonner ;  quitter;  6.  (dr.)  de 
charger  (d'une  obligation) ;  6.  (dr.)  »•« 
laxer  (un  prisonnier). 

1.  To  —  a  prisoner,  relacher,  flareir  «ii  ;)rt»on- 
nier.  i.  To  —  from  pain,  from  death,  diSlivrer  d* 
la  doiileur,  de  la  mo,t.  3.  To  —  a.  o.  from  a  d«K 
decharger  y.  «.  </'«"*  dette  ;  Ut  —  a.  c.  :Tom  Ui 
word,  his  promise,  <l^charger,  d^gagei,  tel«T«rf« 
«.  de  aa  parole,  de  a  /  promesse. 

RELEASE,  n.  (from,  de)  1.  |  OarffU- 
sement,  m. ;  2.  §  dilivrance,  f*  8.  §  r»- 
lAchement;  soalagement,  m. ;  4.  |  r« 
Idclie  (repos),  f ;  5.  §  degagement,  n-, 
liberation  (d'un  soin,  d'lin  droit),  f ;  <!. 
(dr.)  abandim,  m. ;  7.  (dr.)  dechitrgt 
(d'une  obligation),  f. ;  8.  (dr.)  relaxation 
(d"un  prisonnier),  f. 

RELEA6EMENT  t-  V.  Release. 

RELEASER  [rs-is.'-ur]  n.  1.  libira 
teur,  m. ;  liberatrice,  t. ;  personne  ^ritJ 
delivre,  f  ;  2.  personne  qui  dMiargt,  <U 
gage,  relive.  1 


REL 


REL 


REM 


5  nor;  o  not;  m  tube;  a  tub;  ii  bull;  v.  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  oil,  pound  ;  th  thin;  th  this. 


EELEGATE  [rsi'-j-git]  v.  a.  ♦  re«- 

RELEGATION  [r8l-»  ga'-.hun]  n.  *  »•#- 
Ration,  t 

RELENT  [rs  I6nt']  V.  n.  1.  **  1  a'nmol- 
Ur;  »«  ramoUir ;  2.  **  sefondre;  8.  § 
J.  s'ndaucir ;  s'dpdiner ;  se  radoucir  ; 
fUchir ;  s'att-fndrir ;  itre  attend ri. 

nVXENTING    [re-16..t'-lng]    D.    1.    **    I 

rr.r.'iollissement,  m. ;  2.  §  radouciste- 
mt'ii*,'  (lUmidrisnement,  m. 

RELENTLESS  [re-lfnt'-is.]  adj.  1.  in- 
fieo-ible  ;  implacnble  ;  impitoytihle  ; 
$!tns  pitie;  inexorable;  2.  X  **  ^o,ns 
repos. 

UELESSEE  [r«.l«.-.e']  n.  (dr.)  1.  aban- 
donnatiiire,  in.,  f. ;  2.  dehiteur  Ubere, 
Qi. :  deldtrice  liheree,  f. 

RELESSOR  [re-I8.  .<yr'l  n.  (dr.)  1.  per- 
Bonne  qui  abunilonne,  f. ;  2.  personne 
qui  donne  une  decharge.  f. 

RELEVANCE  [rSl'-e-va,,.], 

RELEVANCY  tr6l'-e-v»n-.i]  n.  depen- 
dnnce,  f. ;  convejuince,  f. ;  relation,  t ; 
"Hipport,  in. 

RELEVANT  [rei'-s-vant]  adj.  1.  (to,  h) 
applicable ;  relatif;  qui  se  rapporte  d  ; 
qui  a  rapport  d;  2.  (dr.) pertinent. 

1.  An  argument  —  U}  the  qut-atinii,  uu  wifuiitfnl 
applicable  a  la  qaesiian^  qui  ae  rapp'irte,  qui  a  rap 
port  a  la  question. 

To  be  —  to,  etre  appUcahle,  relatif  d  ; 
M  rapporter  a ;  avoir  rapport  d. 

RELIANCE  [re-li'-an«]  n.  (ON,  dans, 
en)  conji-ince,  t. 

—  on  a  proiniae,  confiance  dana  une  promfisg'i. 

To  place  —  on,  mettre  aa  =  dana,  en  ; 
avoir  ■=:■  dinn,  en ;  <tefier  d  ;  ae  reponer 
our;  n'en  remettra  d;  coTnpter  sur ;  ^ 
/aire  fond  eur. 

RELIC  [ril'-ik]  n.  1.  reste  (ce  qui  reste), 
m. ;  2.  *  — s,  (pi. )  r&ites,  m.  pi. ;  .3.  — s, 
(pi.)  (des  inorts)  restes,  m.  pi.;  oendre, 
f  sing. ;  ceniJrex,  t.  pi. :  depouiUe  mor- 
hlle,  f.  sing. ;  4.  (de  uia"tyrs,  de  saints) 
rflimie,  t 

EELICT  [rsr-ikt]  n.  vevve,  f. 
'  LELIEF  [rs-lef]  n.  1.  (fkom,  d)  aoula- 
tfixnait ;  ntlegmrient;  adoueinaement, 
Tu  ;  2.  '!ecourii,m.;  aide,  f . ;  3.  retisoiir- 
Cki,  t. ;  4.  secourH  (charito).  in. :  xuhven- 
Uon,  f. ;  5.  redresaement  (d'un  grief),  m. : 
justice,  f. ;  6.  t  action  de  relever  rme 
St.ntinelle,  f. ;  7.  X  sentinelle  qui  releve 
(nne  autre),  f. ;  8.  (dr.)  redresaement.  in. ; 
reparation,  f. ;  9.  (dr.  feod.)  relief,  in. ; 
10.  (mil.)  arriere,  m. ;  11.  (pelnt.,  sculpt) 
relief,  m. 

1.  —  from  pain,  Bnulag^ement,  all^ffcment  n  la 
donfeur ;  —  from  ".»8  trnubloe.  S'lilatfeinent  d  «t» 
veiiiea.     3.  Dire  — ,  cruelte  resa  >urce. 

Demi-  — ,  (pelnt,  sculpt)  demi-re- 
llef;  high  — ,  haut  = ;  =  entier ;  low  — , 
6o«-  =.  In-door  — ,  aeoo^ira  dana  I'in- 
tirieur  de  Vanile  dea  indigent's  de  la 
commune  ;  ont-door  — ,  aec.oura  attie 
indiffenta  donnea  d  domicile.  Parish 
— ,  aecoui-a  de  la  commune.  To  afford 
— ,  apporter,  donner  du  aoulageirumt ; 
touiager ;  to  fly  to  the  —  of,  -voter  an 
secotcra  de;  to  grant  a.  o.  — ,  1.  /aire 
droit  d  la  demande  de  q.  u. ;  2.  (dr.) 
accorder  la  reparation;  to  have  — ,  1. 
avoir  du,  aoulugem.ent ;  2.  ae  aotilager ; 
to  pray  — ,  1.  dem,anJcr  le  redressement 
(d'un  grief);  demander  justice ;  2.  (dr.) 
eolliciter,  poursuivre  reparation;  to 
receive  — ,  1.  reoevoir  du  aoulagement 
du  secours ;  2.  etre  inacrit  au  bureau 
de  fdenfaiaance. 

RELIER  [re-li'-nr]  n.  personne  qui 
met  aa  confiance,  qui  a  confiance,  f. 

To  ba  8  —  on,  mettre  sa  confiance 
dana,  en ;  avoir  confiance  dans,  en  ; 
(Ximpter  aur  ;  faire  fond  sur. 

BELIEVABLE  [r«-lev'-a-bl]  adj.  X  1- 
waceptihle  de  aoulagement ;  2.  auaaep- 
tilile  de  aecoura,  d''aide, 

RELIEVE  [rfi-lev']  V.  a.  1.  aonlager 
(d'un  fardeau):  2.  aoulager ;  ad(jucir; 
alUger;  S.  adfnidr :  f^emperer  ;  4.  rele- 
oer ;  donner  du  relief  d:  5.  (pro.m,  de) 
delverer:  &.secourn.r;  aider;  l.aectm- 
-ir ;  suhvenir  aux  heaoina  de  (q.  n.) ; 
fubvenir  d :  8.  faire  droit  d  la  demande 
d-e  (q.  u.) ;  faire  justice  d;  redresser  le 
■jrtefde;  9.  (mil.)  reiever. 


2.  Repcae  — »  tlif  b  dy,  le  r»/io»  anulaifn  h  arpa  ; 
to  —  a.  o.  from  pain,8  'iiliiger  -a  d"it  tw.  le  ma/  de 
q.  n.  3.  C!oucl«  —  the  bnlliHncy  ol  the  »ky,  rf«» 
nnagts  ad'Miciasent  r^c'at  du  del.     4.  To  —  the 

Bi.bjr-ct  w.th  a ral  r.-Hechon,  re'«ver  le  sitjet  par 

line  r'jUtxio,,  murale.  5.  To  —  a.  .,.  f.-..ni  auxiely, 
iKilivrer  V.  M.  de  rantiki.  6.  To  —  a.  o.  in  dim- 
Kf r,  8-eourir  q.  a.  daft  le  danger.  7,  To  —  Ihe 
p  or,  aecoiirir  lea  fauvree ;  ».il.v.*nir  aux  beaoina 
fl^n  panvrea  ;  to  —  a.  o.'a  waiila,  aiibvenir  aux  be- 

xidut   le  q.  'I. 

RELIEVER  [r6-I8v'-ur]  n.  X  personne, 
chose  qui  soulage,  adoucit,  allege,  se- 
court,  aide,  f 

RELIEVING  [rc-l5v'-ing]  n.  1.  sou- 
lagement ;  adoaci-iaem^nt ;  allege- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  secours,  ni. ;  aide.  T.  ;  8. 
secours,  m. :  suliventioii,  f. 

—  -officer,  offiider  de  secours  (do  la 
commune),  in. 

RELIEVO  [re-l6'-v6]  n.  (pelnt,  sculpt) 
relief,  m. 

RELIGHT  [r^lit']  V  a.  1.  iclairer  de 
noiiveau;  rendrelalumiere  d;  2.ral- 
lumer. 

RELIGION  [rc-lij'-fm]  n.  1.  1  §  reli- 
gion, f . ;  2.  X  cerevitmie  religieuae ; 
pratique  de  reliaiim,  f. 

RELIGIO.VIST  r>-«-i'J'-''>n-'^«]  n.  (m. 
p.)  1.  Ingot,  in. ;  2.  fimatiqu'e,  m. 

RELIGIOUS  [re'-iij'-us]  a<li.  1.  I  §  reli- 
gieux ;  2.  de  religion  ;  3.  de  piete. 

i,  —  wars,  querres  de  religion.  3.  —  b<  ok,  livre 
■It  Mi«t*. 

RELIGIOUS,  n.  religieux,  m. ;  relU 
gieu.se,  f. 

RELIGIOUSLY  [rs-lTj'-u.-lr]  adv.  1.  1 
§  religieuaeinent  ;  avec  piite,  ferveur  ; 
2.  X  suivant  lea  rites  de  la  religion. 

RELIGIOUSNESS  [ re-lij'-iii-nj. ]  n. 
sentiment  religieivx,  in. ;  pieti,  f. 

RELINQUISH  [re-Ilng'.kwi.h]  v.  a.  1. 
abandonner;  quitter;  2.  renonoerd; 
ae  dexister  de. 

I.  To  —  landa,  abandonner  dea  terrea.  2.  To  — 
a  oliiini.  renoncir  a  une  pretention  ;  ae  d^aieler 
d*une  pretenti  n. 

RELINQUISHER  [r«-llng'-kwlah-ur]  n. 

1.  personne  qui  itbandonne,  qwUte,  t. ; 

2.  persomie  qui  renonce,  f. 
RELINQUlSll.MENT   [ rs-llng'-kwieh- 

mcnt]  n.  1.  rentrndation,  t.  ;  desiste- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  abandon,  m. 

RELIQUARY  [rsl'-l-kwa-ri]  n.  reU- 
quaire,  in. ;  cMsse,  f. 

RELIQUATED  [  rSl'-I-kwii.tM  ]  adj. 
(metal.)  de  liquation. 

RELIQUIDATE  [rs-llk'-wl-dat]  v.  a. 
(com.,  dr.,  fin.)  Uquider  de  nouveau. 

RELIQUIDA'l'ION  [rj-llk-wl-dii'-ahun] 
n.  (com.,  dr.,  fin.)  nouvelle  liquida- 
tion, f. 

RELISH  [rSl'-lah]  n.  1.  B  (POK,  de)  gout 
(appetence  ties  aliments),  m. ;  2.  II  go-dt, 
m. ;  saveur,  f. ;  3.  I  inorceau  friand, 
m. ;  friandiae,  f. ;  cud'dne,  f. ;  4.  §  (for, 
pour,  de)  gout  (inclination),  m. ;  5.  § 
gout,  m. ;  aaveur,t.;  parfum,  m. ;  6.  § 
char  me,  m. 

I.  Dilf.r>-nt  persina  have  different  — e»,  diff'e- 
rentea  peraunnea  ont  dea  gouta  diffirenta.  2.  High 
—.hantf^  nl-.giAlpiquant ;  tuvKnr idqnante.  3.  A 
—  wilh  o,*8  breakfast,  mt>rceau  friand  avec  aon  de- 
jeuner. 4.  A  — iiirvtrK,  le  gonl  dea  vera  ;du  gnni 
pour  lea  vera.  h.  A  —  of  antiquity,  un  pnrfunt 
d^antlquite.     6.  Life  baa  hiat  its  — ,  la  vie  a  perdu 

To  give  a  —  to,  relever  le  go&t  de; 
relever ;  as-taiaonner ;  to  have  a  —  for, 
avoir  le  gout  ds,  du  gout  pour  ;  trou- 
ver  gout  d. 

RELISH,  V.  a.  1.  ||  (choe.)  donner  du 
goat  d ;  relever  de  gout  de ;  assaison- 
ner;  2.  ||  (pers.)  aim«r  le  goitt  de; 
trouver  gout  d;  3.  §  (pers.)  gouter 
(trouver  bien,  agr6able) ;  savourer. 

3    To  —  pleasure,  godter,  savourer  le  platair. 

RELISH,  v.  n.  1.  +  B  etre  d'un  go6t 
agreuble;  avoir  bon  gout;  plaire  au 
goat ;  2.  §  Stre  agreahle  ;  faire  plaisir ; 
plaire;  8.  §  (of)  avoir  un  parfum 
(de) :  sentir  (...). 

RELISHABLE  [rgl'-iah-a-bl]  adj.  d'ttn 
gout  agreable. 

RELIVE  fre-nv']  V.  n.  t  revivre. 

RELUCENT  [re-lu'-asnt]  adj.  *♦  trans- 
parent :  lim/'dde. 

RELUCTANCE  [re-luk'-tana], 

RELUCTANCY  [  r6-lak'-tan<I  ]  n. 
'aoain«t,  to,  d,  pour;  to,  a)  repu- 
jnance,  i 


With  — ,  avec  =  ;  d  eonire  c(*w 
To  have  a  —  to,  avoir  =,  une  =:  tl, 
pour.  To  surmount  o.'s  — ,  f.irtnonter. 
vain  ere  aa  :=,  sea  =s. 

RELUCTANT  [re-luk'-taLt]  i.y.  {to,  k) 
1.  (pers.)  q7ii  a  de  la  repugnance ;  </wJ 
ripugne;  qui  agit  avec  repugn^inct. 
d  contre-cosur  ;  qui  balanc« ;  q\ti 
lUaUe;  2.  (chos.)  qiii  riaiate;  8.  (cho« 
force;  arrache ;  4.  (clios.) em?yarra*»» 

3.  A  —  consent,  un  cmaentenietU  forc6. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  de  la  repugnance 
repugner ;  balancer;  heailer ;  to  feel 
— ,  eprouver,  avoir  c?e  ia  = ;  repugner ; 
to  seem  — ,  se?nbler  avoir  de  la  repu- 
gnance; balancer;  heaiter.  lam,  fe«) 
—  to.  je  repugne  d ;  il  me  rSptigne  de. 

RELUCTANTLY  [rs-Iiik'-tar.t.Iij  ad^. 
avec  repugnance ;  d  contre-cosur. 

RELUCTATE  [re-liik'-tat]  v.  n.  +  ri- 
sister. 

RELUCTATION  [r«l-iik-ta'-ahun]  n.  1 
I.  repugnance,  f. :  2.  resistance,  t. 

RELUME  [re-lum']  V.  a.  **  1  §  rallti- 
mer. 

RELUMINE  [re-iu'-min]  v.  a.  $  |  §  ral- 
lumer. 

RELY  [r§-li']  V.  n.  (on,  upon)  compter 
(sur) ;  se  reposer  (sur) ;  s'en  remettre 
(d) ;  mettre  sa  confiance  (dana,  en) ; 
avoir  confiance  (dans,  en) ;  compter 
(aur) ;  aefier  (d) ;  faire  fond  sur: 

—  on,  upon  it,  thatl  com.ptez-y,  Idr 
dessus ! 

REMADE.    V.  RE.MAKB. 

REMAIN  [re-man']  v.  n.  1.  B  rester ; 
demeurer ;  2.  §  rester  (etre  de  resto}. 

1.  To  —  at  home,  reftter,  demeurer  d  la  malvJih. 
1.  There  — a  one  conaolation,  il  reste  une  contoLl.- 
tiun. 

To  —  until  called  for,  1.  (de  lottre) 
poste  restante  !  2.  (de  paquet)  bureau 
restant !  To  have  — ing,  reater  d  q.  u.  ,• 
avoir  de  reste.  I  have  — ing,  il  »»•; 
reste.  To  be  left  — Ing,  rester  d . . . ;  It 
— s  for  mo  to . .  .,  il  me  reste  <i . . . ;  11 
— s  to . . .,  il  me  reste  d...\  ^  rcat^ 
d. ..  . 

REMAIN,  V.  a.  ♦  rester  A. 

While  breath  — »  thee,  taut  yu'ui.  an.ijfle  '.e  reato 

REMAIN,  n.  1 1.  reste  (ce  qui  restaX 
m. ;  2.  reates,  m.  pi. ;  depouille  moT' 
telle,  f. ;  3.  aejour,  m. ;  demeure,  C 

To  make  —  t,  reater. 

REMAINDER  [re-man'-dur]  n.  1.  r««<« 
(ce  qui  reste),  m. ;  2.  t  restea  (mortelsX 
m.  pi. ;  3.  (dequantito.  de  somme)  re«te ; 
restant,  m. ;  4.  (dr.)  reversibilite  (d'nne 
pro])riet6  sur  une  on  plusleurs  tetes,  h 
des  termes  fi.xes),  f.;  5.  (math.)  reste^  m. 

Contingent,  executory  — ,  (dr.)  re- 
versibilite conditionnelle.  In  — ,  (dr.) 
en  reversibilite  ;  witli  —  to,  (dr.)  rever- 
sible sur. 

REMAINDER,  adj.  *  de  reste. 

REMAINS  [re-man'z']  n.  pi.  1.  reates, 
m.  pi. ;  2.  debris,  m.  pi. ;  cendre,  t 
sing. ;  cendres,  £  pi. ;  depouille  mor- 
telle,  f.  sing. 

Mortal  — ,  restes  inort^els,  m.  pi. ;  de- 
pouille mortelle,  t  sing. ;  cendre,  £ 
sing. 

REM.\KE  [rs-miik']  v.  a.  (remade)  re- 
faire  (faire  de  nouveau). 

REMAN  [re-man']  v. a.  ( — NINO;  — NED) 

1.  II  remettre  du  monde  d,  dans ;  2.  •  J 
armer  de  nouveau;  armer  d'un  nou- 
veau courage. 

2.  —  your  breast,  amies  voire  cceur  d'un  nouTeaa 
ct.urape. 

REMAND  [rs-mand']  V.  a.  1  T  (tbo* 
de)  rappeler ;  faire  revenir ;  2.  (ooni,i 
contremander ;  3.  (dr.)  renvcn/w  (uc 
provenu)  d  une  autre  audience. 

REMANENT  [r8m'-a-nSnt]  n.  1 7-tsll  ; 
-estatit,  m. 

REMARK  [rs-mark']  n.  remarque,  I 

To  malvc  a  — ,  faire  une  =. 

REMARK,  V.  a.  1.  remarquer ;  db 
server ;  faire  la  remarque  de ;  S 
faire  remarguer,  observer ;  &,  X/oi*^ 
remarquer,  distinguer. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.,  renmrqner  q.  ch.  ;  faire  U  I* 
marque  de  q.  rh.    2.  To  —  a.  tb.  Vj  a.  o.,  fail*  n> 

marqiier,  observer  q.  ck.  a  q.  a. 

REMARKABLE  [-Vmark' a-Wl  («q 
renuirquaOle. 

191 


UEM 


REM 


REM 


a  fate;  dfar;  <i  fell;  a  fat;  e  me;  rfmet;  ipine;  I  pin;  ono;  (5  move ; 


REMARK  A  BLENESS  [ro-mark'-a-bl- 
a«4]  n.  caructere  (m.),  nature  (f.)  J-e- 

REMARKABLY  [re-mai-k'-»  bli]  adv. 
r&ni<irquii  hlemen  '. 

REMARKER  [rs-mark'-ur]  n.  per- 
tonne  qui  remaruue,  f. ;  observateur, 
m. ;  ohservfttrice,  i. 

REMARRY  [re-mar'-rt]  v.  a.  1.  rema- 
ritr ;  2.  epouser  de  nouveau. 

*ro  be  remarried,  1.  etre  remarie  ;  2. 
(to)  ««  remarier  {avee). 

REMARRY,  v.  ii.  se  remarier. 

REMASTICATE  [r8-ma.'-ti-kat]  v.  a. 
remdcher. 

REMASTICATI0N[re-inM-tl-ka'-8hun] 
Q.  action  de  remdcher,  f. 

REMEDIABLE  [re-ms'-di-B-bl]  adj. 
iugceptihle  de  remiae ;  a  qaoi  onpeut 
remedier ;  reparable. 

—  evil, /wa'ripnnible. 

To  be  — ,  etre  msceptible  de  remede  ; 
itre  reparable. 

REMEDIAL  [re-me'-di-al]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
destine  d  remidier;  reparateur ;  2. 
(dr.)  (de  lol)  qrti  remedie  (nix  erreurs 
OH  (tux  (thus  dfK  precedents. 

REMEDIATE  [re-me'.,li-at]  adj.  X  ri- 
ptirateur. 

RE.MEDILESS  [rtm'-6-di-ls.]  adj.s««.s 
rentede  :  irremediable  ;  incurable. 

EEMEDILESSLY  [rSm'-e-dl-lSs-ll] 

»dv.  Sana  refiiiede ;  dhme  maniere  ir- 
rimidiable.  incurable. 

REMEDILESSNESS[r6m'-c-di-l(S.-n«.] 
n.  etdt  sans  remede,  in. 

REMEDY  [rSm'-e-di]  n.  1. 1  (FOR,po?tr) 
remede,  m. ;  2.  §  (foe,  to,  pour,  d,  con- 
ire)  remede.  m. 

An  old  woman's  — ,  remede  de  bonne 
femme.  1'a.st  — ,  without  a  — .  sans  =. 
There  Is  a  —  for  every  thing,  ily  az=. 
d  tout. 

REMEDY,  V.  a.  rem,idier  d;  porter 
remMe  d  •  iipporter  du  remec/e  d. 

REMESiBER  [re-mSm'-bur]  v.  a,  1.  se 
rappeler;  se  souvenir  de ;  se  ressouve- 
lir  de:  2.  (to,  de)  rappeler  (q.  u.)  au 
to'ivenir ;  3.  t  rappeler ;  /aire  souve- 
nir ressouvenir  de. 

\.  Tu  —  a.  th.,  se  rappeler  q.  eh.  ;  Be  Binventr, 
■e  reswiuvenir  de  ^.  M. ;  to  —  having  done  a.  th., 
Be  rappeler  arotrjait  y.  ch.  ;  to  —  that . , .,  se  rap- 
peler, se  souvenir  »/««.. .  .  -i.  Pl.-ase  to —  trie  U) 
niin,  vi-'tillei  me  rappeler  a  «>«  souvenir:  —  ine 
kindly  to  him,  rappelez-;«oi  a  ««n  bon  souvenir. 

To  —  o.'s  self  **,  se  rappeler;  se 
towvenir ;  se  ressouvenir.  To  be  — ed 
t,  1.  se  rappeler ;  se  souvenir ;  2.  avoir 
bonne  memoire;  to  —  a  o.  Wndly  to  a. 
o.,  rappeler  q.  u.  au  bon  souve^iir  de 
q.  K. ,"  dire  inille  choses,  bien  des 
c'uises  d  q.  u.  de  hi  part  de  q.  u.  If  I  — 
rightly,  s''il  ni'en  souvient  bien  ;  si  j\ii 
bonne  menvnre. 

REME.MBERER    [rc-mSm'-bur-ur]  n.  X 

personne  qui  se  rappelle,  se  souvient, 
ez  resKouvient,  f. 

RE.MEMBRANCE  [rS-mSn  -irani]  n.  1. 
Ktrurenir,  m. ;  2.  souvenir;  ressouve- 
nir, m. ;  8.  mimoire  (souvenir),  t.;  4.  X 
memorandum,  m. ;  note,  f. ;  5.  J  aver- 
tissernent,  m. ;  admonition,  f. 

Before,  ere  o.'s  — ,  avant  qu'on  puisse 
se  souvenir ;  In  —  of,  en  souvenir  de ; 
en  mimoire  de ;  since,  within  o.'s  — ,  de- 
puis  (ju''on  peut  se  souvenir.  To  bear 
m  — ,  avoir,  conserver,  garder  dans 
ton  sov/venir,  m  mem.oire;  to  bring 
%.  til.  to  a.  o.'s  — ,  rappeler  q.  ch.  au 
touvenir,  d  la  mhnoire  de  q.  u. ;  rap- 
peUr  d  q.  u.  le  scninenir  de  q.  ch.  Give 
my  kind  — s  to  him,  rappelez-nuti  d 
ton,  souvenir,  d  son  bon  souvenir; 
diteji,  dis-lui  mille  choses,  bien  des 
choses  de  ma  part. 

REMEMBRANCER  [rS-iTifrn'-bran-Bor] 
».  1.  peisonne,  chose  qui  rappelle,  qui 
fait  sountmir.  t. ;  2.  souvenir  (chose 
qal  fait  soiucnir),  m. ;  8.  secritalre  (do 
l'6oti1'iiiler.  etc.),  m. 

BKMIOIl.VTK  [rSm'-I-grat]  v.  n.  1. 
^mll/'-i-r  </f  viiKneiiu;  2.  retourner. 

REMIOUATIOX  [r(>in  l-gri'shun]  n.  1. 
'unim'llf  emlijnitiim,  f  ;  2.  reUmr,  m. 

HEM  IN  D  [r6.rnind']  V.  a.  rappeler  d  ; 
tippHAr  (III,  Moumyir  de  ; /airs  s^u 
Hnh,  leHsdiir-'uir. 
MA 


To  —  a.  o.  of  a.  th.,  rapjieler  q.  ch.  a  q.  «.,  au 
souvenir  de  q.  u. ;  i'aiie  souvenir,  ressouvenir  q.  u. 
de  q.  ck. 

REMINISCENCE  [rSm-I-nts'-BSns]  n. 
reminiscence,  f. 

REMINISCENTIAL  [  rSm-I-nlB-Bin'- 
shal]  adj   (did.)  de,  de  la  reminiscence. 

REMISE  [re-iTiii']  v.  a.  {(ir.)  abayidon- 
ner ;  quitter ;  ceder. 

REMISS  [rf-mis']  adj.  1.  (in,  dans,  en) 
ineseact;  negligent;  lent;  sans  soin ; 
2.  **  mou;  pen  ardent. 

To  be  —  in,  etre  negligent  dans; 
etre  lent  d  ;  mettre  pen,  de  soin  d. 

REMISSIBLE  [rS-mis'-Bl-bl]  adj.  remis- 
Sihle. 

REMISSION  [re-mUh'-iin]  n.  I.  remis- 
sion, f. ;  2.  reldcheirient,  m. ;  8.  adou- 
cissemerit ;  radaucissement,  m. ;  4.  re- 
mise, f. ;  grdce,  f. ;  pardon,  m. ;  5. 
(th6ol.)  reinission  (des  p6ches),  f. 

i.  The  —  of  rigor,  le  relachen  snt  de  .o  ri(jue<ir ; 
the  —  of  Ih^  min.l,  le  relAchelneot  de  /'esprit.  3. 
The  —  of  cold,  /'aduuciaseinent,  ie  radouciiscrment 
dn/r^U. 

REMISSLY  [r6-miB'-li]  adv.  ineaacte- 
ment;  negHgemmejit;  sans  soin. 

REMISSNESS  [r«-mis'-n8«]  n.  1.  re- 
Idchement,  m. ;  2.  inearactitude,  i.  • 
negligence,  f. ;  lenteur,  f. ;  manque  de 
soinx.  ri). 

REMIT  [r§-mtt']  V  a.  (  — nuo;  — tkd) 
1.  (i)cr8.)  «e  reladier  de ;  2.  (chos.) 
(ipaiser  ;  calmer  ;  affaiblir  ;  dimi- 
nuer ;  3.  remettre ;  fa  ire  remise,  grdce 
de :  4.  remettre;  pardonner ;  5.  re- 
mettre ;  livrer  ;  6.  (com.)  remettre 
(transmettre  de  Targent,  des  valeiirs) ; 
faire  une  remise  de ;  1.  (dr.)  remettre 
dans  ;  rendre  d. 

3.  To  — piiishuienl,  remettre  hj*vrtiti(m  ;  faire 
remise,  ifr.^i'e  d^uite  f'Utiition. 

REMIT,  V.  n.  (  —ting;  — tf.d)  se 
reldcher;  s'apaiser ;  se  calmer;  s'af- 
faiblir  ;  diminuer. 

The  cold  — «,  lefroid  Be  relilcbe  ;  the  fever  — s, 
la  iih-r,  se  cni.ne. 

REMITMENT  [r5-mlt'-m6nt]  n.  X  1- 
reinteg ration  en  prison,  f  ;  2.  remise, 
f  ;  grdce.  f. ;  pardon,  m. 

REMITTAL  [re-mit'-tal]  n.  }  remise 
(action  de  livrer),  f. 

REMITTANCE  [rs-mu'-tans]  n.  (com.) 
remise  (d'argent,  de  valeurs),  f. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  ■=. ;  remettre. 

REMITTER  [rs-mit'-tur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne qui  fait  remise,  grace  (d"uno 
peine),  f. ;  2.  personne  qui  pardonne, 
f. :  3.  (com.)  personne  qui  fait  une  re- 
mise de  fouds,  f. ;  4.  (com.)  (de  lettres 
de  cliange)  preneur,  m. 

REMNANT  [rSni'-nant]  n.  1.  r6.?te  (ce 
qui  reste),  m. ;  2.  debris,  m.  pi. ;  3. 
(d'et(iffe)  coupon,  m. 

REMNANT,  adj.  X  restant ;  qui 
rente. 

REMODEL       [  r8-mo.l'-6l  ]       V.     .1.      § 

(  — LINO ;  — 1.ED)  refoudre  (donner  une 
nouvelle  forme  a). 

To  —  a  work,  refondre  »#n  mivrage. 

REMODELLING  [rS-mod'-jl-ling]  n.  § 
reforite  (nouvelle  forme),  f 

REMONSTRANCE   [rS-mon'-strans]   n. 

1.  remontrance,  f. ;  2.  X  ^^^>*onstratton, 
t. ;  deploiement,  m. 

To  make  a  — ,  /aire  une  remon- 
triince. 

REMONSTRANT  [rS-mon'-strant]  adj. 
1.  (clios.)  de  remontrance;  2.  (pers.) 
qiii  remontre;  qui  fait  des  remon- 
trances. 

REMONSTRANT,  n.  1.  personne  qui 
fait  des  remontranc^s,  f. ;  2.  (hist)  re- 
montrant,  m. 

REMONSTRATE  [rS-mon'-Btrat]  V.  n. 
1.  remontrer ;  representer ;  2.  (with, 
d)  faire  des  remontrances. 

i.  To  —  with  a.  n.  on  a.  th.,  faire  des  remon- 
trances a  q.  tt.  nur  q.  eh. 

REMONSTRATOR  [r«  mon'-Btra-tur] 
n.  personne  qui  fait  des  remon- 
trances, f 

REMOUA  [rtn.  '-rain.!.  X  riniora  ; 
ohntacle ;  empichement,  m. ;  2.  (icli.) 
rimniii,  in.  :  remore,  f 

KEMORSE  [rimftr.']  n.  1.  remords, 
m.  (slnR.,  pi.) ;  2.  t  compassion  ; 
pitie,  t. 


Poignant  — ,  remords  cuisat  te,  dUl 
roraiits.    To  feel  — ,  avoir  de«  -.=.. 

REMORSEFUL  [rSmfirB'-fuiJ  adi.  1  \ 
rempli,  agite,  dechire,  divore  at  i^ 
moids;  2.  t  compatissant. 

REMOUSELESS  [re-mOis'-lc-B]  jxy.  I. 
sans  remords ;  2.  sans  pitie ;  intj^l- 
toyable. 

REMORSELESSLY  [  n-mltn' -'.ML 
adv.  sans  renK/rds,  compa.'ision,  piiU. 

REM0RSELESSNESS[r6.mtrB'l«Bo«iI 
n.  cruaute  ;  inhumanite ;  barbari,.,  it- 

RE.'VIOTE  frs-mot']  adj.  1.  \  eloiqrj; 
lointain;  2.  [  §  (fuo.m,  d^)  eloigne;  8. 
1  §  recule  (elolgntj) ;  4.  §  retire ;  ecat  tt. 

1.  A  —  country,  un pays  61oign6,  lointain;  a  — 
people,  un  peiiple  lointain.  2.  ||  —  from  town% 
^luig>i6  dee  vines  i  §a  —  cause,  une  cause  6loi 
gn^e  :  §  a  —  kinsman,  un  parent  6ioign^  ;  i  a  —  re- 
Bemlilance,  Mrie  res»«i/*'«nc«  ^l.ugoee  ;  J—  froir 
reason,  ^hiignfi  rf« /a  rai«Dii.  3.  J  A — spot,  comet, 
an  lieu,  un  coin  recul6  ;  §  —  antiquity,  I'antiquiu 
recuUe. 

REMOTELY  [rs-mot'-ii]  adv.  1.  I  au 
loin ;  2.  I  §  de  loin ;  §  ctwne  maniirt 
eloignee :  3.  §  faiblement;  Ugerement. 

REMOTENESS  [rS-mot'-nSs]  n.  1.  1  § 
(FROM,  de) eloignement  (distance),  m. ;  2 
§  nature  eloignJe,  t.  ;  8.  §  deg?'4 
eloignee,  m. ;  fuible  degre,  va. ;  faU 
blesse,  f 

REMOTION  [re-mo'-Bbun]  n.  +  |  %eloi- 
gnement,  m. 

REMOULD  [rs-mold']  v.  a.  Hmouler 
de  nouveau ;  2.  §  refondre. 

REMOUNT  rr6-m6unt']  V.  8.  1.  f  re- 
monter ;  2.  (iidl.)  remonter. 

1.  To  —  a  horse,  remonter  a  ck^val. 

REMOUNT,  V.  n.  1  §  (to,  d)  to- 
monter. 

To --to  first  principles,  remonter  aux  premier$ 
prineipee. 

REMOUNTING  [rS  m6unt'-Ing]  n 
(mil.)  remonte,  f. 

REMOVABILITY  [rS-mBv-a-bU'-l-tl]  u 
(pers.)  amovibiliU,  f 

REMOVABLE  [rs-mav'-abi]  ad^.  L 
transportable ;  2.  §  (pers.)  amovible. 

*2.  Public  functionaries  —  at  pleasure,  des  font 
ticnnaircs  puh'ies  amovibles  a  volonte. 

REMOVAL  [re-m5v'-al]  n.  (FROM,  rf^  ,  * 

TO,  d)  1.  changement  de  place,  vn. ;  3i 

I  §  eloignement  (action j,  m. ;  8.  |  eu- 
levem^ent  (de  q.  ch.).  m. ;  4.  I  dipUtce- 
nient,  m.  ;  5.  ||  demenagement,  in.;  6.  S 
transport,  m. ;  translation.  £  ;  7.  §  sou- 
lagement  (d'un  mal),  m. ;  8.  §  action  di 
lever,  de  faire  disparattre,  f. ;  9.  §  de- 
placement,  m. ;  destitutifm,  f  ;  renivci, 
m. ;  10.  (chir.)  levee  (d'un  apparell),  f 

REMOVE   [re-m6v']    v.    a.    (FKCM,  </«,• 

TO,  «)  1.  II  §  eloigner;  2.  (from,  dt) 
ecarter  ;  3.  |i  §  oter  ;  enlever ;  retirer, 
4.  II  deplacer ;  5.  deminager  (des  men 
bles)  ;  6.  1  §  transporter;  transferer 
7.  §  chasser ;  8.  ^  lever ;  faire  dispa 
raitre ;  9.  §  deplacer  (un  fonction 
nairc) ;  demettre ;  destituer ;  renvoyer , 
10.  (chlr.)  lever  (un  aivparcll);  11.  (dr.^ 
porter  (un  proces  d'uiie  cour  a  une  au 
tre). 

2.  To  —  an  obstacle,  ^carter  wi  ibs'ac'e.  1.  To 
—  disease,  pain,  chasser  la  vni^'adie,  m  douleur.  b. 
To  —  a  difficulty,  lever  uiie  dJIicMlU. 

REMOVE,  v.  n.  (from,  de;  to,  d)  1 

II  s'eloigner ;  2.  II  s'ecarter ;  8.  ]  s'oier ; 
se  retirer ;  4.  1  se  deplacer ;  6.  de- 
menager;  6.  1  se  transporter ;  7.  ( 
passer. 

REMOVE,  n.  (from,  de ;  to,  d)  1.  t 
I  changement  de  place ;  diplacem^eni, 
m. ;  2.  t  II  depart,  m. ;  8.  t  S  demenage- 
ment, m.;  4.  t  \  transport,  ni. ;  tran»- 
lation,  f ;  f>.  +  §  degri;  point;  tax, 
m. ;  6.  §  disUmce,  f  ;  7.  +  §  degrf.  (do 
parent6),  in.;  8.  t  relais  (ftatlon  tk' 
postc),  m. ;  9.  (de  repas)  er.lt  ee,  f  ;  lU 
(jeu)  coup,  m. 

6.  Each  —  in  tlie  scale  of  bf  ings,  ehaque  iegtt 
dans  I' ■rlielle  dc  ilres. 

Of  the  ...—,  au  ...  dcgri  (do  p* 
ren^■'). 

IJEMOVED  rr«  nisvd'l  adj.  t  t  I  <^'<"» 
gne:  lointain';  recule;  2.  %  retiri . 
iuart^  :  .S.  t  retire  :  de  retriiite. 

RKMOVEDNESS  [rs-m^v'-^d-DCB]  n,  | 
I  eldigvemevt.  m. 

KEMOVEK  [rf-mOv'-ur]  n.  J  |  /••' 
sonn"  qui  eloigne.  depliff.  t 


REN 


REN 


REP 


6  nor;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  ■&  tub ;  H  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  tH  oil ;  M  pound ;  tt.  thin ;  th  this. 


To  be  a  —  of,  eloigner ;  deplacer. 

RE.MUNERABILlTr  [r8-mu-mir-». 
»ir-i-ti]  n.  qiKiliU  (le  ce  qui  pent  etre 
remit/nii'e,  tetrihiie,  f. 

EF.MUNKKABLE  [  re  mfi'-nur-a-bl  ] 
iiLJ.  qui  /letit  e.tre  retril/ue,  remunere. 

REM  UNEItATE  [rg-mu'-nur-atj  V.  a.  1. 
ritribuer ;  2.  ♦  rimunerer ;  3.  sala- 
H*t. 

KEnUNERATclD       [r8-ma'-nur-«t-fd] 

•d)).  1.  retribue;  2.  *  remunere;  3.  «a- 
LfHi. 

KEMUNERATING   [rg-mu'-nur-it-Ing] 

ti^.  1.  qui  retribue;  2.  *  d«  rimu- 
nerttiion. 

REMUNERATION  [re-mu-nnr-a'-.hiin] 
J.  1.  retribution,  f. ;  2.  remuneration,  t 

riEM U N KR A T I VE  rrs-ma'-nur-a-tiv], 

REMUNERATORY  [rS-mO'-nur-a-to-ri] 
hdj.  1.  qui  letribtie;  2.  remuneratoire ; 
remuiUrntif ;  *  remunerateur. 

REMURMUR  [re-mur'-murl  v.  a.  ** 
repeter  (en  munnurant) ;  reaire. 

REMURMUR,  v.  n.  **  re.pondre  en 
m,7irmur<tnt ;  retentir. 

RENAL  [re'-nal]  adj.  1.  (annt.)  renal; 
2.  (med.)  (de  coliqiie)  nephretique. 

RENARD  [rsn'-ird]  n.  (fable)  renard, 
tnaUre  renard;  eomph'elerennrd,  m. 

RENASCEXCY  [re-oas'-eSn-.i]  n.  %  \ 
renaiitKance,  f. 

RENASCENT  [rs-nn.'-tent]  adj.  |  re- 
naisxant. 

RENASCIBLE  [rs-naB'-.rbi]  adj.  qui 
peut  rennUre  :  qui  renatt. 

RENAVIGATE  [rS-nar'-l-gat]  V.  n. 
naviguer  de  nouveau. 

RENAVIGATE,  v.  a.  naviguer  de 
nouvenu  nur. 

RENCOUNTER  [r6n-k5nn'-t..r]  V.  a.  1. 

rencontrer  (hostilement) ;  2.  t  atta- 
quer. 

RENCOUNTER,  v.  n.  1.  se  rencon- 
trer; fie  choqner ;  se  heurter ;  2.  se 
rencontrer  (hostilement) ;  3.  ««  cho- 
gtter ;  en  ventr  aux  mains;  4.  com- 
oatf/r'6  rorpi^  d  eorp/i. 

EENCOUNTER,  n.  1.  renwitre.t: 
'400,  m,;  2.  rencontre,  t;  combat,  m. 

REND  [r6nd]  V.  a.  (rent)  ♦  B  §  1.  derhi- 
rir  (e,v3C  force,  violence) ;  2.  fendre ; 
timhirir  ,•  8.  (  §  (from,  d,  de)  arraclier. 

1.  !  To  —  o.*»  triirineiits.  di^ohirer  »e»  v^temenU  ; 

J  t<    —       iiniid d^chirer   un    n,,au;ie.  .  1.  | 

Li<l  Icing —»  an  oak, /(I  ^■u(/r«  fend  un  ch'nt ;  § 
to  -■  the  h.-art,  leiidre  It  eaur.  3.  To  —  o.'» 
Irew' y,  Hrracher  xes  rheveux ,  to  —  a.  th.  from  a. 
o.,  arrfcoher  9.  cA.  a  q,  u. 

To  —  asunder,  1.  ||  dechirer  en  dexix; 
dichirer ;  2.  §  dirhirer ;  fendre;  3.  \ 
feiMre  en  deux ;  fendre.  To  —  away 
I  ^,a rracher  ;  to  —  off  J,  arracher. 

KEND,  V.  n.  (rent)  *ii.  se  dechirer ; 
2.  ne  fendre. 

RENDER  [rfn'-dur]  n.  1.  X  perKonne 
qui  deehire,  fend,  f. ;  2.  t  confesKioi\  f. ; 
aveu.  m. 

RENDER.  V.  a.  1.  +  II  rendre  (donne? 
en  retour);  2.  §  rendre  (falre);  S.  §  ren- 
dre (faire  devenir) ;  4.  §  (i.v,  into,  en) 
rendre  (exprimer,  tradulro) ;  5.  t  §  ren- 
dre:  livrer  ;  6.f  rendre ;  representer ; 
1.  (map.)  appliquer. 

2.  To — justice,  rtiwWti  j'tHtiet ;  to  — a  service, 
rendre  un  servift,  'A.  To  —  cnr-ifnl,  ciicuinspect, 
wise,  rendre  amgneui,  eireonHpert,  nagt.  4.  To  — 
an  English  word  into  Frencli,  rendre  v»  mot  an- 
ff'a'3  en/ran>;ait. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  I  se  livrer;  2.  §  «« 
rendre.  To  —  hack,  rendre ;  rextituer ; 
—  up,  1.  rendre ;  restituer ;  2.  rendre  ; 
livrer. 

BENDER,  V.  n.  tuepliquer  ;  faire  so- 

BENDER,  n.  t  1.  rente ;  redevance, 
C  ;  2.  compte  rendu,  m. ;  explication,  f. 

RENDEEABLE  [rSn'-dur-a-bl]  a(\j.  qui 
pout  etre  rendu. 

RENDEZVOUS  [rSn'-ds-vO]  n.  ren- 
(lea-vouH,  m. 

To  agrfe  on  a  — .  prendre  =. 

EENDEZ-VOUS.  V.  a  1.  donver  ren- 
ies-vmui  a  ;  2.  reunir ;  rasieinbler. 

KENDEZ-VOUS,  v.  n.  1.  «e  donner 
r&ndes-voun ;  2.  se  reunir ;  se  runsem,- 
bler. 

KENEOADE  [r{n'-«-gad], 

EENEGADO  [rSn-«-ga'-dd]  n.  1.  ren4- 
<;iU.  m. ;  renegute,  £  ;  2.  tran><fuge ;  di- 


fterteur,  m. ;  8.  ^^~  vagabond,  m. ;  va- 
gubonde,  t 

RENEGE  [r§.n6g']  V.  a.  1 1.  renier  ;  2. 
renoncer  d. 

RENEGE,  V.  n.  ^  nier. 

EENERVE  [r6-nurv']  V.  X  redonner 
du  nerf  de  la  vigueur,  de  la  force  d. 

RENEW  [re-Du']  V.  a.  1.  renouveler ; 
2.  renouveler;  renouer. 

ti.  To  —  an  acquaintance,  renouveler,  renouer 
eonnaistanre, 

RENEWABLE  [rs-nu'-a-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
renouvelable. 

RENEWAL  [r8-nu'-ai]  n.  renouvelle- 
ment.  in. 

RENEWEDNESS  [re-nii'-sd-n^.]  n.  re- 
nouvellement  (otat),  in. ;   renovation,  f. 

RENEWER  [re-ni'-ur]  n.  renovuteur, 
m. ;  renovatrice,  f. 

RENEWING  [rf-nu'-Tng]  adj.  renova- 
teur. 

RENEWING,  a,  renouvellement  (ac- 
tion), m. 

RENIFORM  [ri-j-i-Rrm-]  adj.  (did.)  ri- 
niforme. 

RENITENCE  [rS-ni'-tSns], 

EENITENCY  [rs-ni'-tsn-ii]  n.  i  1.  rS- 
Hstance,  f. ;  2.  repugnance,  C 

RENITENT  [rs-ni'-tsnt]  adj.  1.  resis- 
tant ;  2.  qui  repugne. 

RENNET  [r6n'-n«t]  n.  1.  caillette;  2. 
presure,  f. 

RENNET, 

RENNETING  [rsn'-nst-lng]  n.  (hort) 
reinette ;  pomme  de  reinette ;  rai- 
nette,  f 

RENOUNCE  [r«-n6nna']  V.  a.  1.  4.  r<s- 
noncer  d ;  2.  renoncer ;  renier. 

1.  To  —  ,,,  th.,  renoncer  a  9.  fA. 

RENOUNCE,  V.  n.  1.  renoncer;  2. 
(cartes)  renoncer. 

RENOUNCE,  n.  (cartes)  r«rao7iw,  f. 

RENOUNCEMENT  [re-naun.'-mSnt]  n. 
1.  renonciation  (action),  f. ;  2.  renonoe- 
ment,  vn. 

RENOUNCER  [r6-n6un.'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
Sonne  qui  renonce,i.;  2.  renegat,  m. ; 
renegate.  f. 

RENOVATE  [rSn'-a-vat]  V.  a.  renou- 
veler ;  faire  renaltre. 

To  —  8  inc-e,   en  uveler  la  scienet. 

RENOVATION  [rCn-o-vi'-Aiin]  n.  1. 
rinovation,  f. :  2.  renouvellement,  m. 

RENOVATING  [rSn'-6-vat-ing]  adj.  re- 
novdtear. 

RENOWN  [re-n6un']  n.  renommie,  f. ; 
renom,  m. 

Of  — ,  de  renom ;  of  great  — ,  de  grand 
=  ;  de  grand e  renommee. 

RENOWNED  [  re.n6ind'  ]  adj.  re- 
nomme. 

RENOWNEDLY  [r6-n6un'.«d-Ii]  adv. 
avec  renom;  avecuns  grande  renom- 
mee.: glorieujiement. 

RENOWNLESS  [r6-ndun'-l«.]  adj.  sans 
renom. 

RENT  [rfnt]  V.  a.  1 1  §  dechirer. 

RKNT.  V.  Rbnd. 

RENT,  n.  1.  II  dechlremeni  (fort,  vio- 
lent), m. ;  dechirure,  f. ;  2.  §  dechire- 
m^nt,  MI. ;  3.  \fente  (largo),  f. ;  4  §  rup- 
ture, f. ;  5.  §  schiswe,  m. ;  6.  (  min. ) 
fente  ;  fissure ;  rupture,  C 

6.  A  —  in  the  Church,  un  schisme  dann  PEglite. 

RENT,  V.  11.  X  dire  de  gramis  mots 
esKtravagants ;  declamer  avec  extrava- 
gance. 

RENT,  n.  1.  rente;  redevance,  f. ;  2. 
t  revenu,  in. ;  3.  (d'appartenient,  de  iiiai- 
son,  etc.)  loyer,  in. ;  4  (de  ferme)  fer- 
mage,  in. 

Heavy  — ,  gros  loyer;  high  — ^,  = 
eleve;  low  — ,  fiihle  ^.  Denial  of  — , 
(dr.)  refuji  de  payer  le  =:.  le  ferirMge, 
m.     Quarter's  — ,  terme,  in. 

Rent-roll,  n.  1.  ( fcod. )  livre  cen- 
sier,  ni. ;  2.  etat  (liste)  de  revenu «  (de 
biens),  in. 

RENT,  V.  a.  1.  arrenter ;  2.  dt  nner 
d  loyer,  d  louage,  d  ferme;  loner;  3. 
prendre  d  loyer,  d  louage,  d  ferme; 
louer  d  ferme ;  affermer. 

RENT,  V.  n.  (at)  donner,  rendre  un 
loi/er  (de) :  se  louer  (d). 

RENTABLE  [r6nt'-a-bl]  adj.  qui  peut 
etre  lone. 

RENTAL   fsnt'-all  n.  1.  (feod.)  livre 


censler,  m. ;  2.  itat  de  reveniu  ( ^U 
biens),  m. 

RENTER  [r«nt'-ur]  n.  I.  propriitair* 
qui  donne  a  loyer,  d  lo^iage,  d  fern>*i^ 
vn.,  f ;  2.  +  (d'apparteiEfeL.-:,  do  niaisoa, 
etc.)  locataire,  m.,  f. :  3.  4  (de  feime) 
fermier,  m.:  fer^niere,  t. 

RENTER,  V.  a.  X  fuire  nne  repritt 
perdue  (d). 

RENTE  RE  R  [rSnt'-ur-nr]  n.  ouvri»/ 
(m.),  oHvriere  (f)  en  reprises  perduet. 

RENUNCIATION  [re-niin-iUi-i'-diutj 
n.  1.  renonciation  (action),  f. ;  2.  (of,  d) 
renoncement,  m. 

2.  The  —  of  the  world,  te  renoncement  am 
mondf.. 

RENVERSE  [r6u-Tur.']  adj.  (bias.)  r»»-  . 
verse. 

REOBTAIN  [re-ob-tau']  V.  a.  obtenir 
encore,  de  nouveau. 

REOPPOSE  [re-op-pdi']  V.  a.  opposey 
encore,  de  nouveau. 

REORDAIN  [r6-6r-dan']  V.  a  riordosir 
ner. 

REORDINATION  [re-6r-dl-na'-ihfin]  n, 
reordination,  f. 

REORGANIZ  \.TION  [  r6-6r-gan  I-Ei 
shunl  n.  reorganisation,  f. 

REORGANIZE  [ri!-6r-gan-u]  V.  a.  r<j- 
organiser. 

REPACIFY  [rs-pas'-i-fij  V.  a.  pacifUr; 
apaiser  encore,  de  nouveau. 

REPAIR  [rg-par']  V.  a.  1.  II  §  reparer  ; 
2.  §  retablir  ;  3.  t  renouveler  ;  4  rani- 
mer  ;  5.  (mar.)  radouber. 

i.  To  —  o.'s  enfeebled  health,  rftablir  sa  tanli 
affalbu. 

REPAIR,  n.  1.  J  ripo.ration,  f. ;  2.  +  J 
reparation,  f. ;  3.  t  §  retablissement,  m. ; 
4  (de  travaux  publics)  entretien,  in. ;  5. 
(mar.)  radoub,  m. 

1.  The  —  of  a  building,  rgparalion  d'une  te»- 
structvm. 

Heavy  — s,  1.  reparations  considira- 
bles ;  2.  (de  niaisons)  grosses  ^s ;  mi- 
nor — s,  menues  =s  ;  slight  — ,  legere  =; 
Keeping  in  — ,  entretien  (en  =s),  m.  — 
contract,  (de  trav.  pub.)  1.  bail  d'entre- 
tien,  m. ;  2.  adjudication  (C).  marcM 
(in.)  d'entretien.  in.;  —  materials,  (4« 
trav.  pub.)  materiaux  d" entretien,' ta. 
pi.  In  — ,  in  good  — ,  en  bo7i  etat;  eii 
etat;  bien  entretenu  ;  out  of  — ,qui  a 
besoin  de  ;= ;  en  mauvais  etat ;  mal 
entretenu;  under  — ,  en  =:.  To  be  out 
of — ,  avoir  besoin  de  ^  ;  to  keep  in  — , 
entretenir  en  ^=.s;  to  make  — &,  faire, 
executer  des  ■=zs  ;  to  put  in  — ,  m,ettr» 
en  etat ;  to  undergo  — ,  1.  subir  une  = ; 
2.  etre  en  =. 

REPAIR,  v.  n.  (to,  d.)  1.  I  se  rendre  ; 
alter;  2.  \  (par  autorite  de  justice)  M 
transporter  ,•  3.  ♦  §  se  transportar. 

To  —  back,  retourner. 

REPAIR,  n.  1 1.  rentree,  f. ;  2.s^our, 
m. ;  demeure,  f. 

REPAIRER  [rs-par'-ur]  n.  1.  I  repara- 
teur,  m. ;  reparatrice,  f. ;  persontie  qut 
lepnre,  f. ;  2.  §  reparateur,  m. ;  repa- 
ratrice, f. ;  3.  (tech.)  repareur.  m. 

REPAND  [re-pand']  adj.  (bot.)  (de 
feuille)  godronne;  gauderonne. 

REPARABLE  [r«p'-a-ra-bl]  adj.  repa- 
rable. 

REPARABLY  [rsp'-a-ra  bll]  adv.  d'utu 
iTutniere  repandile. 

REPARATION  [r6p-a-ra'-.hun]  n.  1.  J 
I  reparation  (action),  f. ;  2. 4.  §  action  d« 
reparer,  f. ;  3.  §  retablissement,  m. ;  4, 
§  reparation  (satisfaction),  t 

2.  A  loss  too  great  for  — ,  une  ptrtf  irop  graiuU 
pour  itrt  rfparge.  3.  The  —  of  nealth,  U  ritb- 
hiissement  de  la  aanti. 

To  demand  — ,  denuin-der  riparxt 
tion  ;  to  make  —  {tor),  faire  =  {de\ 

REPARATIVE   [re-par' -a-tiv]  adj.  1. 

§  (OF,  . . .)  qui  repare ;  2.  §  reparateur. 

To  bo  —  of  II  §,  reparer. 

REPARATIVE,  n.  X  II  riparation,  t 

REPARTEE  [r«p.ar-ts']  n.  reparti*; 
riposte,  f. 

Quick  — ,  repartie  vive;  vive  =r,' 
smart  — ,  piquante  =.  To  be  quick  in 
o.'s  — s,  avoir  la  =  prompte ;  itre  vifd 
la  riposte ;  to  make  a  — ,  faire  v/ne  =:, 
une  riposte. 

REPARTEE,  v.  n.  repartir;  riyje^ 
ter. 

4fi8 


REP 


REf 


RiiP 


a  fate ;  d  far ;  a  fall ;  a  fat;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine;  i  pin ;  6  no ;  5  move  ; 


REPASS  [r6-pa«']  V.  a.  repasser  (tra- 
rereer  de  nouveau). 

REPASS,  V.  n.  repasner  (revenir). 

REPAST  [re-patt']  n.  1.  repn8,va.\  2. 
\  nourriture,  f.  sing. ;  vim-es,  f.  pL 

REPAST,  V.  a.  %  repaitie;  nourrir. 

REPASTUKE  [re-pMl'-yur]  n.  t  P^ 
turc,  t 

REPAY  [re-pa']  V.  a.  (repaid)  1.  | 
rmnbimrser  ;  payer ;  2.  §  (fob,  with, 
ie) payer;  recompenser ;  S.%rendre; 
payer  dt  retour;  reeonnaitre ;  4  ^  § 
(fOB. . . .)  rcvaloir. 

1.  To  —  money  borrowed,  rembourser  de  Par- 
fsiU  empranti.  'i.  To  —  a.  <i.  for  a  service,  payer, 
r6eonip»?i)8er  y.  u.  d*tin  service  ;  to  —  a.  o.  with  a 
word  or  u  6niile,  payer,  recompenser  9.  «.  d'un 
rnuit  ou  d^un  aourire.  3.  To  —  a  benefit^  rendre  un 
lienfait;  to  —  nflection,  payer  Pafectiun  de  re- 
tour  ;  to  —  an  injury,  rendre  une  injure.  4.  To  — 
a.  o.  for  a.  tli.,  roviiloir  q.  ch.  a  q.  u. 

To  —  o.'s  self  J,  se  rembourser. 

REPAYABLE  [re-pa'-a-bl]  adj.  1  rem- 
bourxahle :  pdi/able. 

REPAYMENT  [re-pa'-m6nt]  n.  1  rem- 
hout'Hernent ;  payement.  m. 

REPEAL  [re-pel']  V.  a.  1.  revoquer; 
rapporter ;  abfoger ;  2.  t  rappaler  ; 
fitire  revenir. 

REPEAL,  n.  1.  revocation;  abroga- 
tion, f  ;  2.  t  rappel.  in. 

REPEALABLE  [ie-pel'-«-bI]  adj.  revo- 
cable, 

REPEALER  [rs-pel'-ur]  n.  1.  pemovne 
qui  revoque,  abroye,  t ;  2.  (pol.)  parti- 
stin  de  III  revocation,  m. 

REPEAT  [re-pet']  v.  a.  I.repeter;  2. 
ripeter ;  redire ;  8.  repeier  (par  coeur) ; 
reciter  ;  4.  affronter  de  nouveau. 

To  —  eternally,  1.  repeter  eternelle- 
ment ;  2.  ^  rabacher ;  to  — the  same 
tiling  over  and  over,  over  and  over 
ft^aii ,  rabdcher.  To  —  o."s  self,  se  re- 
peier. 

REPEAT,  n.  1.  %  repetition,  f ;  2. 
(miis.)  re^tvoi,  m. 

REPEATEDLY  [r5-pet'-6d-li]  adv.  d 
\i.utAeuris  reprises  ;  d  differentes  repri- 

REPEATER  [re-pet'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
7WJ  ripete,  f. ;  2.  rediseur,  in.;  redi- 
letuse,  f. ;  8.  personne  qui  recite,  f ;  4. 
(ifptl.)  inontre  d  ripetition,  f ;  5.  (mar.) 
ripititeur,  in. 

Eternal  —  of  the  same  thing,  rahd- 
aheur.  ni. ;  rabdcheu/<e,  t 

REPEATING  [re-pet'-ing]  adj.  1.  qui 
ripHe;  2.  (Iiorl.)  a,  de  repetition. 

—  sprinp,  (horl.)  resxort  de  repetition, 
m.;  —  watch,  mimire  d  ripetition,  i. 

REPEL  [r6-p6l']  v.  a.  ( — lino  :  — led) 
L  I  §  repousser;  2.  §  (m6d.)  repereu- 
ter. 

REPELLENCY  [r6-pjl'-I«n-.i]  n.(phy8.) 
'ori-e  riftnlnive,  f. 

REPELLENT  [r8-p8i'-i6nt]  adj  (pbys.) 
ripulKif. 

REPELLENT,  n.  (m6d.)  rimOsif,  m. 

REPELLEK  [rg-psl'-lui]  n.  personne, 
chose  qui  repmutse,  f. 

REPENT  [r6-p«nt']  adj.  (did.)  ram- 
pant. 

REPENT,  v.  n.  se  repentir. 

To  —  that  orte  has  done  a.  tli.,  se  repentir  d^avoir 
fait  q.  ch. 

REPENT,  V.  a.  se  repentir  de. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  t  **  se  repentir. 

REPENTANCE  [rS-pSnt'-ans]  n.  1. 
(tor,  de)  repentir,  m. ;  2.  (th6oI.)  repen- 
tance, t. 

REPENTANT  [r«-p6nt'-ant]  adj.  1.  re- 
pentant; 2.  (chos.)  de  repentir. 

1.  —  sinner, /('irA«ur  repentant;  a  — heart,  «n 
tmur  r'lientant.     2.  —  teats,  larmee  ile  repentir. 

REPENTANT,  n.  t.  personne  repen- 
itintf),  qui  se  repent,  £ ;  2.  +  penitent,  m. ; 
yKKitente,  f. 

REPENTEIt  [rs-pfnt'-nr]  n.  personne 
"epfiitiiiit',  qui  se  repent,  f. 

RKPENTING  [r«.i.ent'-ing]  n.\repen- 
Vr,  III. 

UI:PK,NTINGLV  [r8-p«nt'-lng.li]  adv. 
ttrrr  repi-ntir. 

UEl'Ki  )I'LE  [r*  p«'-pl]  v.  a.  repeupler. 

KKPKOPLUNO  [re-p«' pllng]  n.  repeu- 
ftlnnenf.  m. 

REPKIICUSS  [rt-pfir-kui  ]  V.  a.  (pliys.) 
rM)ercuter. 

llKPEKCUlsSION  [ri-pMrkiist'-uo]  n. 
464 


1.  (mus.)  repercussion,  f. ;  2.  (phys.)  rS- 
percussion,  f. 

KEPEKCUSSIVE  [re-pur.kiu'-»lv]  adj. 
(phys.)  1.  repercutant;  2.  qui  reper- 
cute ;  3.  %  repercute. 

REPERTORY  [rSp'-nr-td-ri]  n.  reper- 
toire, 111. 

REPETEND  [rSp-s-Mod']  n.  (arith.)  pe- 
riode,  t 

REPETITION  [rfp-8-tTsh'-fin_]  n.  1.  re- 
petition (reiteration),  f. ;  2.  lepetition ; 
redite,  t. ;  8.  repetition ;  recitation,  t. ; 
4.  t  recit,  m. ;  5.  (mus.)  reprise,  t. ;  6. 
(mus.)  repetition,  t. 

REPINE  [re-pin']  V.  n.  (AT,  to)  1.  s'affli- 
ger  {de) ;  gemir  (de,  sur) ;  2.  murmu- 
rer  (de) ;  se  plaindre  (de) ;  3.  %  (at,  . . .) 
Urejaloux  (de) ;  envier  (. . .). 

1.  To  —  at  the  alliitnients  of  Providence,  s'afDi- 
ger,  );8niir  dta  deerete  de  la  Pravidefme  ;  to  —  at 
an  afflii'tion,  pennr  ear  une  afflictiM. 

REPINER  [r6-pin'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
jiii  ^afflige,  gemit,  t ;  2.  perxonne  qui 
murmure,  se  plaint,  f. ;  mecontent,  m. 

REPINING  [rs-pin'-ing]  adj.  \.  dispose 
d  s'affliger,  gemir ;  2.  dispose  d  mur- 
murer,  d  se  plaindre. 

REPININGLY  [r6-pin'-ing-H]  adv.  1. 
avec  ajfiiction ;  avec  chagrin  ;  2.  en 
m,urtnurant :  aiiec  des  plaintes. 

REPLACE  [re-pias']  v.  a.  1.  replacer; 
remettre  en  place ;  remettre;  %  J^r em- 
placer. 

'2.  To  —  a.  til.  lost,  remplacer  q.  ch.  deperdu. 

REPLACEMENT  [re-plas'mSnt]  n.  1. 
remise  en  place,  f  ;  2.  4.  remplacement, 
m. ;  3.  (chir.)  reduction,  £ 

KEPLAIT  [re-plit']  V.  a.  1.  +  replis- 
ser :  2.  replier. 

RKPLANT  [re-plant'l  V.  a.  replanter. 

REPLANTATION  [re-plan-ta'-shiin]  n. 
replantntion,  £ 

REPLEAD  [r8-pled']  V.  a.,  v.  n.  (dr.) 
repi  aider. 

REPLEADER  [rS-pleJ'-ur]  n.  (dr.)  1. 
nouveaux  debats,  m.  pi. ;  2.  faculte  de 
recommencer  les  debats,  £ 

REPLENISH  [re-plSn'-ish]  v.  a.  1.  *  | 
(with,  de)  rempl.ir;  2.  X  Jinir ;  com- 
pleter ;  accom,pUr. 

1.  The  waters — ed  with  fish,  les  eaux  remplies 
de  ptfisfion. 

REPLENISH,  V.  n.  t  serempUr. 

REPLETE  [r8-piet'J  adj.  J  §  (with,  de) 
rempH:  plein. 

A  work  —  with  faults,  un  nuvrage  renipli  de 
/antes. 

REPLETION  [r8-ple'-8hiin]  n.  1.  pUni- 
1\.</e,  f. :  2.  (m6d.)  rSpletion,  £ 

REPLEVIABLE  [rs-piev'-i-t-b!]  adj. 
(dr.)  1.  (chos.)  dont  on  petvt  obtenir  la 
mainlevee:  2.  (pers.)  dans  le  cas  d'etre 
admis  d  fournir  caution. 

REPLEVIN  [repl8v'-in]  n.  (dr.)  1. 
muinlevee  (de  saisie  inoyennant  caution), 
£  ;  2.  <icte  de  mainlevee  (de  saisie),  m. 

REPLEVISABLE.    V.  Repleviable. 

REPLEVY  [re-pliv'-i]  v.  a.  (dr.)  1. 
(pers.)  obtenir  la  mainlevee  (de  saisie 
sur  caution);  2.  (chos.)  rendre  (q.  ch.) 
sur  mainlevee  obtenue;  donner  main- 
lecee  de ;  3.  cinitionner  (q.  cli.) ;  4.  ad- 
mettre  (a.  u.)  d  fournir  caution. 

REPLICATION  [rfp-li-kii'-shun]  n.  1. 
freplique;  reponse,  {.;  2.  $  riperciis- 
Kion,  £  ;  8.  (dr.)  replique  (du  deman- 
deur),  f. 

REPLIER  [re-pii'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
ripliqne,  repond,  t 

REPLY  [rspli']  V.  n.  1.  ripliquer ; 
ripondre ;  2.  repliquer  (repondre  4 
line  r6ponse);  3.  (dr.)  repliquer. 

REPLY,  v.  a.  (to,  d)  repliquer ;  re- 
pond  re. 

REPLY,  n.  (to,  d)  replique  ;  repon- 
se, £ 

REPOLISH  [re-pol'-ish]  v.  a.  repolir. 

REPORT  [r8-p6rt']  v.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  rap- 
porter ;  reciter;  racotiter  ;  dire;  2. 
/aire  le  rapport  de,  ««>•  8.  rendre 
compte  de  (arrets) ;  4.  %  repiter. 

It  is  — ed  that,  rm  rapporte  que ;  on 
dit  que ;  on  entend  dire  que ;  le  bruit 
court  <jue. 

REPORT,  V.  n.  (to,  d)  faire  un,  son 
rariiiort. 

REPORT,  n.  1.  ricit,  in. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
rapport;  bruit;  oul-dire;  on  dit,  ta.; 


8.  rapport  (expose  offlciel),  m. ;  4.  conip 
te  rendu,  m. ;  5.  reputation,  {.;  6.  t  au 
teur  de  redt,  m. ;  7.  (darme  a  fen)  d4 
to7iation,  £;  8.  (de  causes)  ^'M/'ts/jr:*- 
dence,  m. ;  9.  (des  chambrce)  oompU 
rendu.,  m. 

Common  — ,  1.  bruit  pullic;  2.  (dl.) 
commune  7-enomm6e,  £ ;  current  — . 
bruit  qui  court;  official  — ,  1.  rapp'jn 
offlciel ;  2.  (dr.)  proces-verbal,  ni.  To 
draw  up,  to  make  a  — ,  /aire  un  raj> 
port ;  to  draw  up,  to  make  an  c&chi 
— ,  l.  faire  un  rapport  officiel;  2.  (dr.) 
dresner  un  proces-verbal ;  verbaliser. 

REPORTER  [re-port'-ur]  n.  1.  auteur 
d'un  recit,  m. ;  2.  (in.  p.)  rapporteur, 
m. ;  rapporteuse,  £ ;  3.  rapporteur,  in. ; 
4.  auteur  de  compte  rendu,  m. :  5.  (dea 
c\i&m\iX6i,)  stenographe,  m. ;  6.  (desjour- 
naux)  correspond  ant,  m. ;  7.  (des  trlbu- 
nanx)  arretiste,  m. 

Parliamentary  — ,  sUnographe  dee 
chamhres, 

REPORTING  [r8-p6rt'-rng]  n.  1.  action 
de  rendre  compte,  f. ;  2.  comptes  ren- 
dus,  m.  pi. ;  8.  (des  chambres)  compte* 
rendns,  m.  pi. ;  4.  (des  journaux)  corres- 
pondance,  £ 

Parliamentary  — ,  comptes  rendus  des 
cfiiimbres,  m. 

REPORTINGLY  [re-port'-Tng-U]  adv. 
par  oui-dire. 

REPOSAL  [re-po'-iai]  n.  1.  action  d* 
mettre  conjiance,  f ;  2.  +  appui,  m. 

REPOSE  [re-poz'j  V.  a.  1.  J  reposer ; 
2.  §  mettre  (sa  conflauce) ;  3.  §  confier ; 
4.  X  deposer. 

REPOSE,  V.  n.  1.  l  §  (from,  de)  se  re- 
poser  ;  2.  II  reposer  (donnir) ;  8.  1  repo- 
ser (etrc  pose) ;  4.  %  (on,  upon)  se  repo- 
ser (sur);  se  confier  (d);  se Jier  (d); 
s'en  remettre  (d). 

4.  To  —  on  a.  o.'s  honor,  se  reposer  SHr/  \cnnem 
de  q.  II. 

REPOSE,  n.  1. 1  § repos,  m. ;  2.  (peli.1.) 
repos.  m. :  .3.  %  (jioosie)  repos,  m, 

REPOSEDNESS  [r8-f^i'-8d-n6,]  n.  Ha', 
de  repos,  m. 

REPOSIT  [r8-poi  -Tt]  V.  a.  II  deposer. 

REPOSITION  [re-p6-.ish  -un]  n.  1.  Ti- 
mise  en  place,  £ ;  2.  (chir.)  reaiictior>.,  i 

REPOSITORY  [re-pos'-i-to-.i]  n.  1.  I  S 
de/x'd  (lieu),  m. ;  2.  (iiiln.)  depot ;  giie- 
ment ;  bass-in;  terrain,  m. 

REPOSSESS  [ri-pof-tCs']  V.  a.  repossi- 
der ;  rentrer  en  possession  de. 

To  —  o.'s  self  of,  1.  se  7-emettre  en 
possession  de;  2.  s'emparer  de  nou- 
veau de. 

REPOSSESSION  [rS-posiSsL-un]  n. 
7-e7)tree  eii  possession,  t. 

REPREHEND  [rsp-re-hsnd']  V.  a.  (FOR, 
de)  1  reprendre  (q.  u.) ;  reprimande>  ; 
2.  censurer;  bldmer;  critiquer  ;  fron- 
der ;  3.  t  accuser  ;  4.  %  surprendre  ;  de- 
couvrir. 

REPREIIENDER    [rSp-re-hSnd'-nr]    n. 

1.  personne  qui  repre7id,  reprima nde, 
£ ;  2.  censeur,  m. ;  critique,  m. ;  fro7i- 
de7ir,  m. :  frondeuse,  £ 

REPREHENSIBLE  [r8p-r6-h8n'-sl-bl] 
adi.  reprelienxible. 

REPREHKNSIBLENESS  [r8p-r6-h8ii'- 
si-bi-nss]  n.  caractire  (m.),  nature  (£) 
7'eprehensihle. 

REPREH ENSIBLY  [rsp-rs-hen'-sl-bli] 
adv.  (/'une  maniere  reprehensible. 

REPREHENSION  [r8p  r8-h8n'-shuD]  n 
repreh.e7i>iio7),  £ 

REPREHENSIVE  [r8p.r8-h«n'-.Tv], 

REPREHENSORY  [  r6p-r*-Wii'-»5-rJ] 
adj.  de  reprorhe,. 

REPRESENT  [r6p-r8-i6iit']  V.  a.  (to,  <i) 
representer. 

Person  — ed,  (XVtitsX,')  pe7'sonnage,  ci. 

REPRESENTANT   [r8p-r8-l«nt'-ai.]  B 

♦  reprexentant,  m. 

REPRESENTATION  [  rtp-rS-ito-a - 
slum]  n.  representation.  £ 

REPRESENTATIVE  [  r8p-r8-i8nt'-»- 
tlv]  adj.  1.  representatif ;  2.  (of,  . . .)  qui 
represente. 

REPRESENTATIVE,  n.  1.  +  (pers.) 
representant,  in. ;  2.  (chos.)  repriae»\- 
tation,  £  ;  3.  (dr.)  repi'ese7iiar,t,  vn. 

■1.  A  stiitiie  that  was  the  —  of  credulity,  u» 
gtatii'  qui  ■'■lull  la  repr^senlatinn  de  fa  credvfUi. 

REPRESENTATIVELY  rn^-ii  ita* 


REP 

REF                                                     REQ 

6  nor ;  0  not ;  M  tube ; 

il  tub;  ii,  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  cm  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 

l-ti»-li]  adv.  1.  (Vune  tnanxire  reprisen- 
iaiive ;  2.  par  representation. 

REPRESENTATIVENESS  [  rfp-rs- 
»llnt'-a-tiv-n«»]  n.  ( pliilos. )  represenUi- 
Hon,  f. 

REPKESENTEK   [rSp.r?-i8rt'-ur]   n.    t 

1.  personne,  chose  qui  reprexente,  f. ;  2. 
» sprcsenUtnt,  m. 

RU:PRE8ENTMENT[i-8p-re..«nt'-mSnt] 
C  1  reprexentdtion,  f. 

BEPRESS  frt-prs*']  V.  a.  riprimer. 

REPRESSER  [re-pr8«'-ur]  n.  pemonne 
jwi  repri7ne,  f. 

REPRESSION  [r8-pr5.h'-un]  n.  repres- 
sion, t 

REPRESSIVE  [r«-pr6t'-8lvj  adj  1.  re- 
•pressif;  2.  (did.)  reprimant. 

REPRIEVE  [r4-prev']  V.  8.  1.  |  ac- 
eorder  un  siindn  d  (  un  criminel  ) ; 
turseoir  d  fexecution  de ;  2.  §  aceor- 
der  an  repit  d ;  donner  du  repit  d. 

REPRIEVE,  n.  1.  ||  mrnin  (a  une  ex6- 
cution  a  mort),  m. ;  2.  §  repit,  m. 

REPRIMAND  rrtp-rl-mand']  V.  a.  (FOR, 

de)  1.  reprimauaer ;  ^  chaj)itrer;  2 
(oliicielleinent)  blamer. 

REPRIMAND  [r«p'-rl-mand]  n.  repri- 
manded £ 

To  dive  a.  o.  a  — ,  fit  ire  une  ■=.  d  q.u. 

REPRINT  [re-print']  V.  a.  1.  J  reimpri- 
rtier ;  2.  imprimer  de  nouveau ;  renou- 
veler  Cimp/ession  de. 

REPRINT  [re'-print]  n.  |  rUmpres- 
tion,  f. 

REPRISAL[re-pri'-»al]  n.  1.  repreiail- 
U,  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  reprise  (action  de  ressai- 
«ir).  t 

Letters  of  — ,  lettres  de  represailles, 
X.  pi.  By  way  of — ,  par,  en  =s ;  par 
men  lire  de  =;«.  To  make  — ,  v^er  de  =:s. 

REPRISE  [r«-pn-.']  n.  1.  t  reprisaiUe, 
f. ;  2.  (mar.)  reprise  (navlre) ;  recourse,  f. 

REPROACH  [rs-pr«uh']  V.  a.  (with, 
de)  1.  reprocher;  (fob,  wiTH)/air«  wn- 
reproche  {de) ;  2.  erpoxer  au  reproche, 
auj;  reproches  ;  8.  oldtner  ;  accuser. 

1.  Ti)  —  a.  o.  with  a.  th.,  reprocher  a.  ch.  d  g. 
». ;  i*>  —  a.  It.  for  a.  th.,  faire  un  r«pr<jche  d  y.  u. 
de  <,'.  f-\.  :  to  —  a.  o.  with  having  done  a.  tk.,  re- 
lir.»:,a<>r  a  q.  a.  d'avnirfait  q.  ch.  1.  The  impuU- 
ftoD  might  —  your  life,  VixiCpvtatum  expoaerait  vo- 
trj  vie  eniiire  an  reproche.  S.  To  —  lozineu,  bla- 
mer, acciieer  la  pareas^. 

To  be  — ed  with  a.  th.,  ree&ooir  des 
reproilies  de  q.  cK 

REPROACH,  n.  1.  reproche,  na.;  2. 
honte,  f. ;  opprobre,  m. 

*.;.  Th«  —  of  o.'s  family,  la  honte,  /Opprobre  de 

ta/aiiitlU. 

Bitter  — ,  amer  reproche;  cruel  — , 
cruel,  sanglant  =..  Free  from  — ,  sans 
=  ;  ettempt  d«=;  d  Fabri  des-=s.  To 
be  a  —  (to),  1.  itre  tin  reprodie {pour) ; 

2.  etre  la  honte,  Vopprohre  {de);  to 
bring  —  on,  upon,  to  draw,  to  draw  down 
—  on,  upon,  1.  attirer  des  =8  d ;  2.  at- 
tirer  la  honte  d;  U>  incur  — ,  s'attirer 

REPROACHABLE  [re-protah'-a-bl]  adj. 
reprochahle ;  digne  de  reproche. 

REPROACHFUL  [re-prot.h'-ful]  aOJ.  1. 
plein  de  reproches,  de  reproclie :  in- 
jurieux;  outrageant;  2.  digne  de  re- 
proche; honteute;  d'opprobre, 

3.  — conduct,  life,  C'ynrfwiie  honteuse ;  vte  digne 
de  reproche. 

REPROACHFULLY  [  rs-prdtrfi'-fuMi  ] 
adv.  1.  aveo  reproche ;  injurietisement ; 
i.  avec  honte ;  area  opprobre. 

REPROBATE  [  rsp'-ro-bat  ]  adj.  1. 
tlieol.)  (pers.)  en  etfit  de  reprobation ; 
frappe  de  reprobation ;  2.  ( th6ol.  ) 
(atos.)  de  riprobation ;  de  reprouve ; 
M,  ^  {c\ios.)de reprouve;  4  t/"«a;  (non 
r«ol). 

REP  ROB  ATE,  n.  1.  (th^ol.)  reprouve ; 
I.  ^/'  vaurien;  mauvais  garne- 
nont,  m. 

REPROBATE,  v.  a.  1.  rfprouver ;  2. 
{th('ol.)  riprouver ;  frapper  de  repro- 
bation. 

REPV.OB.'i.TENESS  [rSp'-rj-bat-nSs]  n. 
ttat  de  reprobation,  m. 

REPROBATE  R  [rsp'-ro-bat-or]  n.  per- 
tonne  qui  reprouve.  t 

REPROBATION  [rip-ro-ba'-thiin]    n.  1. 

reprobation,  f. ;  2.  (theol. )  reproba- 
tion, i 


Of  — ,(/«:=;  reprobateur. 

REPRODUCE  [rS-prd-dOa']  v.  a.  I  J  re- 
produire. 

REPRODUCER  [rS-prd-dO.'-ur]  n.  I  § 
personne,  chose  qui  reproduit,  f. 

REPRODUCIBLE  [re-prfi-du.'-l-bl]  aclj. 
(did.)  reproductible. 

REPRODUCIBLENESS  [re-prO-diU'-I- 
bl-ne«]  n.  (did.)  reproductibiltte,  f. 

REPRODUCTION  [re-prodiik'-ihun]  a 
+  reproduction,  f. 

REPRODUCTIVE  [r6-pr«-dak'-tlv]  adj. 
(did.)  reproducteur ;  de  la  reproduc- 
tion. 

REPROOF  [rs-prdf]  n.  1.  reprehen- 
sion, f. ;  reproclie,  m. ;  2.  4.  reprimande, 
£  :  3.  t  refutatioji,  t. 

REPROVABLE  [rs-prdv'-a-bl]  adj.  ri- 
prehen^;'ile. 

REPROVE  [rs-prov']  v.  a.  (foe,  de)  1. 
blamer;  censurer ;  2.  4.  reprendre; 
rej'irimander ;  3.  accuser;  4.  +  con- 
vaincre  (de  faute,  de  crime) ;  5.  %  refuter. 

To  —  mildly,  reprend.re,  repriman- 
der  doucement;  to  —  sharply,  =  aigrre- 
ment. 

REPROVER  [re-prSv'-ur]  n.  1.  censeur, 
m. ;  2.  4.  personne  qui  reprend,  repri- 
mande, f. 

To  be  a  —  of,  reprendre  ;  repriman- 
der. 

REPROVING  [rg-prBT'-Ing]  ac^j.  repro- 
bateur ;  de  reprobation. 

REPRUNE  [  re-prsn'  ]  V.  a.  elaguer, 
emonder  de  nouveau;  retailler. 

REPTILE  [rsp'-tll]  adj.  1.  |  reptile;  2. 
§  rampant;  has. 

REPTILE,  n.  1.  (hist  nat)  reptile, 
m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  reptile,  m. 

REPUBLIC  [re-pub'-lik]  n.  1.  4.  repu- 
blique  (:fetat  gouvern6  par  piusicurs),  £ ; 
2.  §  republique  (gens),  £ ;  3.  republi- 
que ;  chose  publique,  t. 

1.  The  —  iif  letti-rs,  la  r^piibliqne  del  Utiret. 

REPUBLICAN  [rS-pfib'-U-kan]  a(y.  ri- 
publicain. 

REPUBLICAN,  n.  republicain,  m. 

REPUBLICANISM  [rS-piib'-li-kan-iim] 
n.  repuhliconisme.  m. 

REPUBLICATION  [r8-pfib-li.kii'..hun] 
n.  1.  republication,  f  ;  2.  (dr.)  renou- 
vellem^nt  (d'un  testament),  m. ;  repro- 
duction, £ 

REPUBLISH  [r«-piib'-Il.h]  V.  a.  1.  re- 
publier;  publier  une  nouvelle  idition 
de;  2.  {<\r.)  renowveler  {nu  testament); 
reproduire. 

REPUDIABLE  [rs-pa'-dl-a-bl]  adj.  qui 
peut  etre  repudie. 

REPUDIATE  [r«-pii'-di  at]  V.  a.  |  ri- 
pudier. 

REPUDIATION  [re-pi-dl-a'-ahun]  n.  1 
§  repudiation,  £ 

REPUGN  [rs-pin']  V.  a.  irisister  d. 

REPUGNANCE  [rS-pog'-nans]. 

REPUGNANCY  [rs-piig'-naD-.i]  n.  1. 4. 
(to,  a,  pour)  repugnance,  £ ;  2.  resist- 
ance, £  ;  3.  contrariete  (opposition  entre 
dcs  choses  contraircs),  f. 

REPUGNANT  [re-piig'-nant]  adj.  1. 
(to,  d)  repugnant ;  qui  repugne  ;  2.  % 
desobeissant. 

To  be  —  to,  repugner  d.  It  is  —  to  a. 
o.,  to  a.  o.'s  feelings  (to),  il  repugne  d 
q.  u.  (de). 

REPUGNANTLY  [rs-pug'-nant-li]  adv. 
avec  repugnance. 

REPULLULATE  [rs-pfii'-ii-iat]  v.  n. 
repulluler. 

REPULLULATION  [rs-pil-lu-la'-ihiin] 
n.  action  de  ripulluler,  t. 

REPULSE  [re-piil.']  n.  1.  echec,  m. ;  3. 
^  rebuffade,  £ 

To  meet  with  a  — ,  1.  eprouver,  es- 
suyer,  recevoir  un  ecJiec ;  2.  ^  essuyer, 
recevoir,  souffrir  une  rebuffade. 

REPULSE,  V.  a.  1.  repousser ;  faire 
eproxiver  un  echec  d  ;  2.  rebuter. 

REPULSER  [rs-puls'-ur]  n.  pereonne 
qui  -epousse,  £ 

REPULSION  [r8-pfil'-ahun]n.  1.  action 
de  repousser,  £  ;  2.  action  de  rebuter, 
£ ;  3.  (phys.)  repulsion,  £ 

REPULSIVE  [re-piil' -.iv]  adj.  1.  re- 
poussant ;  2.  rebutant;  3.  (phys.)  re- 
pulnif. 

REPULSIVENESS  [r8-piii'-.iv-ii8.]  n. 


1.  caracUre  repoussant,  m. ;  2.  carai> 
tire  rebutant,  m. 

REPULSORY  [r«-pul'-*5-ri]  »(y.  I.  r# 
poussant;  2.  rebutant. 

REPURCHASE  [r6  pur'-uhi.]  v.  a.  ra 
cheter ;  ac}iet«r,  acquerir  de  not^eean. 

REPURCHASE,  n.  1.  rachat,m.\  A 
(dr.)  retrait,  m. 

REPUTABLE  [  r«p  -e-ta-bl  ]  tai.  1, 
(pers.)  en  bonne  reputation ;  horuor^- 
ble ;  2.  (chos.)  compatible  avec  la  bomui 
reputation ;  honorable. 

REPUTABLY  {rip'-i-Ui-bh]  adr.  aeoa 
honneur ;  honorciblement. 

REPUTATION  [rsp-ii-ta'-rfiiiii]  n.  rrf- 
putation  (renom),  £ 

To  bring  into  — ,  mettre  era  =: ;  to  hsve 
the  —  of,  avoir  la  =  de ;  Ure  en  1=  de  ; 
to  get  a  — ,  se  faire  une  = ;  se  mettre  en 
^ ;  to  ruin  a.  o."s  — ,  perdre  q.  u.  de  =. 

REPUTE  [re-pOt']  v.  a.  reputer. 

To  be  — ed,  etre  repute,  cenee. 

REPUTE,  n.  1.  reputation,  £;  2.  • 
renommee,  £ ;  renom,  m. 

2.  Upheld  byau  old  — ,  s<jutenu  par  Vantique  re. 
nonim^e. 

In  — ,  en  riputation  ;  in  bad,  good  — , 
en  mauvaise,  en  bonne  =;  in  great, 
high  — ,  en  grande  :=;  of  — ,  de  renom  ; 
of  no  — ,  1.  sans  = ;  2.  sans  nam.  To  h» 
in  — ,  avoir  de  la  =,  du  nam, ;  to  get 
into  — ,  se  mettre  en,  = ;  to  be  held  in  — , 
etre  en  =. 

REPUTED  [ra-pit'-sd]  adj.  1.  repxiii, 
cense ;  2.  (de  pere)  putatif. 

REPUTEDLY  [r8-put'-«d-ii]  adv.  mv- 
vant  I'opinion  commune. 

REPUTELE8S  [re-put'-i«.]  adj.  *  sat>^ 
honneur ;  deshonorant. 

REQUEST  [re-kw«it']  n.  requite  (noM 
offlclelle);  demande ;  priire,t 

At  the  —  of;  d,  sur  la  demande  de;  d 
la  requite  de  ;  d  la  priere  de ;  in  — ,  1. 
en  vogue;  en  credit;  en  honneur ;  mi 
reputation;  2.  (com.)  demandi;  re 
cherche;  in  great  — ,  (com.)  bi«n  if 
mande,  recherche.  To  comply  with  u — 
aceueillir  une  = ;  acceder  d  une  = 
avoir  egard  d  une  =,  une  priire ;  Ui 
grant  a  — ,  accorder,  aceueillir  une  :=, 
une  requite  ;  se  rend  re  d  une  priire; 
to  make  a  — ,  adr esser,  faire  une  =:,  Mfifl 
requite,  une  priire. 

REQUEST,  V.  a.  1.  (of,  d)  demander; 

2.  (to,  de)  demander  d  (q.  u.) ;  prior 
(q.  u.), 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  of  a.  0.,  demander  7.  eh.  a  q.u. 

2.  To  —  a.  o.  to  do  a.  th,,  demander  a  q.  u.  cU 
/aire  q.  ck.  ;  prier  q.  u.  de  faire  q.  ck. 

REQUESTER  [re-kw8it'-ur]  n.  per- 
Sonne  qui  fait  une  requite  (non  offlcl- 
elle), une  demande,  une  priire,  t. ;  de 
mandeur,  m. ;  demandeuse,  £  ;  soUiei 
teur,  m. ;  solliciteuse,  t. 

REQUICKEN  [re-kwik'-kn]  V.  a.  ravi 
ver ;  ranimer. 

REQUIEM  [re'-kwi-8m]  n.  (rel.  cath.) 

1.  requiem,  m. ;  2.  messe  de  requiem,  t 
REQUIRABLE  [re-kwir'-a-bl]  adj.  qua 

Fon  peut  dem,ander. 

REQUIRE  [re-kwir']  V.  8.  (of)  1.  re- 
quirir  {de) ;  demander  {d) ;  reclamer 
(de) ;  exiger  {de) ;  2.  (to,  de)  requirir; 
demander  d  (q.  u.);  8.  requ4rir ;  eed- 
ger;  demander;  vouloir. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  of  a.  0.,  requ^rir,  reclamer,  exi- 
ger  q.  eh.  de  q.  u. ;  demander  q.  ch.  a  q,  u.  2.  Te 
—  a.  0.  to  do  a.  th.,  requ^rir  q.  u.  de  faire  q.  ek.; 
demander  a  q.  «.  de  /aire  q.  ch.  3.  Every  thing 
— «  care,  tout  vequiert,  demande,  exige  du  toin. 

REQUIRED  [rs-kwird']  p.  pa.  reqvia; 
exige;  voulu. 

REQUIRE.MENT  [rS-kwir'-mSnt]  n.  1, 
exigence,  £  ;  2.  besoin,  m. ;  necessiti,  f 

3.  condition  requise,  f 
REQUIEER  [r8-kwir'-ur]  n.  persons 

qui  requiert,  demande,  exige,  rii 
dame,  £ 

REQUISITE  [rgk'-wi-iit]  adj.  1,  {to, 
pour)  requis ;  exige;  voulu;  2.  (to, d) 
necessaire. 

REQUISITE,  n.  (to)  1.  gualiti,  eon 
dition  requise,  exigee,  votdue  { pour),  t ; 

2.  chose  necessaire  («).  £  ;  besoin  (cj-'l  nk 
REQUISITELY  [rsk'-wi.«it-n]  ndv.  J 

neeessairement. 

REQUISITENESS  [r«k'-wi  UUJbl  u 
i  necessiti  absolue,  t 


RES 


RES 


RES 


d  fate :  d  far ;  a  fall ;  a  fi.t ;  «  me ;  4 met ;  i  pioe ;  i  pia;  o  no;  6  move ; 


REQUISITION  [rtk.wT-iI.h'-ui.]  n.  1. 
temande,  f. ;  2.  4.  requinition,  f. ;  8.  de- 
mande ;  requite,  f. ;  4.  redamntion,  f. 

To  put  into  —  II  §,  1.  mettre  en  requi- 
riiion ;  2.  §  mettre  en  requinition; 
metire  d  contribution. 

REQPISITIVE  [r6.kwi.'-i-Uv]  adj.  % 
(gram.)  de  demande. 


KEQUITAL  [re-kwi'-tal]  n.  1.  recom- 
),  fc;  -    - 


\K'.nse  (action),  C ;  2.  §  retour  (recipro- 


In  —  of,  en  ricompense,  en  retour  de, 
EEQUITE  [rt-kwit']  v.  a.  1.  (foe)  re- 

U/rr,<pen8er  {de) ;  payer  {de)  ;  recoTh- 

naltre  (q  ch.) ;  2.  §  rendre. 

I.  To —  s.  o.  tor  a  service,  r^compenser,  payer 
f  w.  (i*un  aervice ;  to  —  a  service,  r^compenser, 
rtsfonnaitre  un  aervice.  2.  To  —  giod  fjr  evil, 
retidre  /e  bien  j>our  le  maK 

EEQUITEK  [rs-kvTit'-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  recompense,  rend,  t. 

REKE-MOtTSE  +.    V.  Bat. 

EEKEWAKD  [rer'-ward]  n.  t  arrUre- 
garde,  t. 

RESAIL  [rs-«ar]  V.  n.  retoumer  (a  la 
voile). 

RESALE  [re  tal']  n.  (com.)  revente,  t 

RESALUTE  [rs-ea-lat']  v.  a  1.  saiuer 
de  nouveau ;  2.  rendre  le  salut  d. 

RESCIND  [r6-»Tnd']  V.  a.  1.  annuler  ; 
2.  abroger ;  8.  revoquer ;  4.  rapporter  ; 
B.  (dr.)  rescinder:  6.  (dr.)  annuler. 

RESCISSION  [r?-»iih'-un]  n.  1.  anmi- 
lation,  f. ;  2.  abrogation,  f. ;  3.  revoca- 
tion, t. ;  4  (dr.)  reacision,  t ;  5.  (dr.)  an- 
nutation,  t. 

RESCISSORY  [r«-rti'-ia-ri]  adj.  (dr.) 
rescisoire. 

RESCOUS.   r.  Rescue. 

RESCRIPT  [r8'..krlpt]  n.  resarit,  m. 

RESORIPTIVELT  [  r6-skrip'-Hv-ll  ] 
adv.  J  par  rescrit. 

RESCUE  [r6«'-ku]  V.  a.  1.  (fbo.m)  deli- 
tyrer  {de) ,'  sauver  {de) ;  arracher  {a) ; 
2.  tecourir ;  3.  (from,  d,  sur)  repren- 
dre ;  4.  (dr.)  ressaisir ;  5.  {Ar.)  deiivrer 
par  force,  violence  (un  prisonnier). 

RESCUE,  n.  1.  (frcm,  de)  delivrance, 
f  ;  8.  necours,  ni. ;  3.  §  action  de  re- 
vrcndre,  (  ;  4.  (dr.)  violation  de  saisie, 
t;  6.  (dr.)  delivrance  par  force  (d'un 
p-lsonnier),  f. 

Tea.  o.'s — ,  1.  pour  delivrer  q.  u.; 
8.  au  secours  de  q.  u. ;  to  the  —  i,  dla 
rescousse. 

RESCUER  [r5.'-ku-ur]  n.  1.  liberateur, 
m. ;  liheratrice,  f.  •,  2.  (dr.)  personne 
gui  delivre  par  force,  violence  (un  pri- 
aonnier),  f 

RESEARCH  [r6-.uruh']  n.  recherche 
(6tude),  f 

To  make  — es,  faire  des  =:«. 

RESEARCH,  v.  a.  J  1.  chercher  de 
nouveau ;  2.  rechercher  (examiner). 

RESEARCHER  [re-.uruh'-ur]  n.  au- 
tenir  de  recherchea,  m. 

RESEAT  [rs»et']  V.  a.  rasseoir;  re- 
placer;  remettre. 

To  —  on  the  throne,  rasseoir  sur  h  trone. 

RESEIZE  [r6.,6z']  V.  a.  1.  ressaisir; 
2.  (dr.)  seqnestrer. 

RE8EIZER  [ri-tii  -ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  saiMt  de  nouveau,  £;  2.  (1;,)  se- 
questre  (personne),  m. 

RE8EIZURE  [rs-ss'-zhur]  n.  1.  noti- 
veUe  saisie,  t ,  2.  (dr.)  aequestre  (ac- 
tion), m. 

RESELL  [r8-i8i']  V.  a.  J  (resold)  re- 
netidre. 

RESEMBLANCE  [r6-i6m'.blans]  n.  1. 
(ro,  d)  ressemblance,  C  ;  2.  **  image,  f. 

Striking  — ,  ressemblance  frappante. 
To  bear  a  —  to,  avoir  de  la  '=  aveo :  to 
be  deceived  by  the  — ,  se  tromper  a  la 
—.  Tliere  Is  no  —  betwcou  the  things, 
'tf\n  ne  se  ressemble  pas. 

tSESEMBLE  [ri-iSm'-bl]  V.  a.  1.  ressem- 
t  Ur  d;  2.  t  C'Ymparer. 

To  —  fAcl  other,  one  another  (In), 
(!.««.)  M  >-ei8embler  (de). 

EESEND  [r»-t»ud']  V.  a.  t  (eksunt) 
r»nvoyer, 

2KSENT  [r».i«nt']  V.  a.  1.  (m.  p.)  se 
revientir  de ;  2.  (m.  p.)  v.nger ;  se  ven- 
der de  {a.  ch.) ;  8.  t  reasentlr  ;  4  S  bien 
aoeuMUlr. 

1.  To  —  an  Injury,  se  reisentir  d'ufi«  rffmie.  i. 
To  •  -  iiA  affroDt,  render  un  affnmt ;  se  reujcer  d'un 

460 


RESENTER  [rs-xfnt'-ur]  n.l. persomie 
anijnee  de  resaentiment,  t. ;  2.  personne 
qui  se  venge,  t ;  3.  +  personne  qui  res- 
sent,  f. 

RESENTFUL  [r§-ifnt'-fiil]  adj.  l.plein 
de  reisentiment ;  qui  conserve  aon  res- 
sentiment ;  haineuic ;  vindicatif;  2. 
(OF,...)  qui  se  reaaent  de;  3.  (of,...) 
qui  venge ;  qui  ae  venge  de. 

To  be  —  of,  1.  se  reaseiitir  de  ;  2.  ven- 
ger  ;  se  venger  de. 

RESENTINGLY  [  rs-zSnt'-ing-li  ]  adr. 
avec  resaentiment, 

RESENTIVE  [rs-zsnt'-iv]  adj.  **  ven- 
geur ;  vindicatif. 

RESENTMENT  [r8-z8nt'-m6nt]  n.  res- 
Sentiment  (souvenir  d'une  injure),  m. 

High  — ,  vif—. 

RESERVATION  [rfz-ur-va'-shun]  n.  1. 
1  §  reserve  (action),  f! ;  2.  §  restriction, 
f. ;  3.  §  arriere-penaee,  f. ;  4  $  garde 
(action  de  garder),  f. ;  5.  (en  Am6rique) 
terrain  reserve,  m. ;  6.  (dr.)  reserve; 
reservation,  f. 

Mental  — ,  1.  restriction  mentale  ;  2. 
arriere-penaee.  With  —  of,  d  la  re- 
serve de. 

RESERVATORY.   F.  Reseevoir. 

RESERVE  [re-zurv']  V.  a.  1.  (  §  reser- 
ver  ,•  2.  I  §  se  reserver ;  8.  +  garder ; 
conaerver. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  reserver ;  to  —  a.  th. 
for  o.'s  self,  se  :=  q.  ch. ;  to  —  to  o.'s  self 
a  right  to,  l.se=:  le  droit  de  ;  2.  se  =  d, 
de. 

RESERVE,  n.  1. 5  §  reserve  (chose  r6- 
servee),  f. ;  2.  §  reserve ;  retenue,  f. ;  3. 
§  reatriction,  I. ;  4.  §  arriere-pensee,  f. ; 
5.  (dr.)  reserve;  ?-eaervution,  £;  6.  (mil.) 
reserve,  f. 

Mental  — ,  1.  re.<itriction  mentale;  2. 
arriere-pensee.  Body  of — ,  (mil.)  cor  pa 
de  reserve,  m. ;  reserve,  t.  In  — ,  en  re- 
serve ;  without  — ,  sans  reserve. 

RESERVED  [re-zurvd']  adj.  resevof; 
qui  a  de  la  retenue. 

To  be  — ,  etre  reservi ;  avoir  de  la  re- 
tenue ;  to  pretend  to  be — ,  faire  le=^ 
la  ^e. 

RESERVEDLY  [  rS-zurv'-M-U  ]  adr. 
avec  reserve;  aveo  discretion;  avec 
retenue. 

RESERVEDNESS  [re  zurv'-Sd-nSa]  n. 
reserve :  discretion ;  retenue,  £ 

RESERVER  [r§-zurT'-ur]  n.  personnel 
qui  re.'ierve,  f . 

To  be  a  —  of,  riserver. 

RESERVOIR  [r6z-ur.vw6r']  n.  1.  riser- 
voir,  m. ;  2.  (const.)  puisurd,  m. ;  3. 
(mach.)  reservoir,  m. 

RESETTLE  [re-s6t'-tl]  v.  a.  J  rassu- 
rer. 

RESETTLE,  v.  n.  sHnstaUer  de  nou- 
veau. 

RESETTLEMENT  [rs-s5t -tl-c Jnt]  n. 
1.  t  nouvelle  formation  de  depot,  de  lie, 
t. ;  2.  action  de  rasswer,  £ ;  3.  rein- 
stallation, f. 

RESHIP  [r8-ship']  V.  a.  (—PING ;  — ped) 
rembarquer. 

RESHIPMENT  [  rs-ship'-msnt  ]  n.  1. 
rembarquement,  m. ;  2.  objeta  rembar- 
ques,  m.  pi. 

RESIANCE  [r«z'-i-ans]  n.  X  rSsidence, 
£ ;  demeure,  t. 

RESIDE  [rs-zid']  V.  n.  1.  i  resider;  de- 
meurer ;  faire  sa  residence ;  2.  §  (i.v, 
en)  residv' ;  8.  X  se  trotiver ;  itre. 

To  be  bound  to  — ,  Ure  oblige  d,  d  la 
residence. 

RESIDENCE  [r*z'-l.d6ns]  n.  1.  |  resi- 
dence ;  demeure,  f  ;  2.  ]  sejour,  m. ;  3. 
(de  fonctionnaire)  residence,  £ ;  4  (ad- 
min.) dirmicile,  m. 

To  make  a  place  o.'s  — ,  faire,  etoblir 
sa  re.iidence  en  un  lieu ;  to  take  up  o.'s 
— ,  etiiblir  sa  ■=. ;  se  fixer. 

RESIDENT  [r8z'-l-d«nt]  adj.  1.  ri^ 
dant:  2.  t./?««. 

RESIDENT,  n.  1.  personne  qui  ri- 
side,  qui  ext  residante,  '  ;  habitant,  m. ; 
habitante,  t. ;  2.  resident,  m. 

To  be  a  —  o£  etre  risidant  de ;  resi- 
der d ;  demeurer  d ;  habiter ;  etre  do- 
micilie  d. 

RESIDENTIARY  [rSz-i-dJn'-shl.i  ri]  n. 
ecrUsiiisii<ine  oblige,  a  ri«ldence,  m. 

RESIDER.  X-  V.  Residknt. 


RESIDUAL  [re-lld'.a.«l], 

RESIDUARY  [r6-zid'-u-a-nj  ai^.  1.  \ 
pour  la  reste:  du  reste;  2.  (dr.)  (dc  i^- 
gataire)  universel. 

RESIDUE  [r«2'-i-du]  n.  1.  reste  (co  otJ 
reste),  m. ;  2.  (de  comjite,  do  dette)  reli 
quitt,  m. 

RESIDUUM  [r6-.td'-u-urc]  a  1.  (ihfin.) 
residu,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  riaidu ;  rette,  ni. 

RESIGN  [re.zin']  V.  a.  1.  (to,  a)  r6H 
gner ;  2.  (to,  d)  ae  demettre  de ;  don 
ner  sa  demission,  de;  8.  (to,  d)  aban~ 
donner ;  renoncer  d  (q.  ch.  e/i  fav«u$' 
de) ;  ceder ;  4.  (to,  d)  remettre ;  atnt- 
mettre;  5.  (dr.  can.)  resigner. 

1.  To  —  o.'s  functions  lo  a.  o.,  rfsigner  tet/one- 
limit  a  <f.  u.  i.  To  —  o.'s  functiorai,  se  demettre 
de  Mijoneti.ni;  dnnner  sa  d^missicn  de  snn  tm- 
pl"i.  3.  To  —  o.'s  pretensions,  abandonner  a^ 
priitntiom;  to  —  o.'s  rights  to  a.  o..  cider  te< 
droUt  a  q.  u.  ;  renoncer  a  «<s  droit*  en  Javtur  df 
q.u. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (to),  se  resigner  (A) ;  to 
—  o.'s  soul  to  God,  resigner  son  dme  d 
Dieu ;  to  be  — ed,  etre  resigne;  se  resi- 
gner. 

RESIGN,  V.  n.  1.  donner  sa  demis 
sion;  2.  X  ««  resigner  ;  8.  (dr.  can.)  re- 
sign er. 

RESIGN  [r6.sin']  V.  a.  aigtier  de  nou- 
veau. 

RESIGNATION  [rjz-tg-ni  -shiin]  n.  1. 
(TO,  d)  resignation  (de  droits),  f.  ;  2.  (to, 
en  faveur  de)  demission  (do  fonctlonsX 
£  ;  3.  (TO,  d)  abandon  ;  (to,  d)  cession  ; 
(to,  en  faveur  de)  I'enonciution,  f. ;  4 
(to,  d)  soumission,  £ ;  5.  resignatUyii, 
f. ;  6.  (dr.  can.)  resignation,  £ 

4.  A  blind  —  to  an  authority,  uti«  souniisaioc 
aveuff'e  a  une  autoriU.  5.  Chiistian  — ,  une  resi- 
gnation chr^tienne. 

To  give,  to  give  In  o.'s  — ,  donner 
sa  demission ;  to  tender  o.'s  — ,  offrir 
sa  =. 

RESIGNED  [r«-iind']  a(\j.  (to,  d)  rfy 
signe. 

RESIGNEDLY  [ihm  -ta  li]«dv.  acec 
resignation. 

RESIGNER  [r§.i5n'-ur]  n.  L  dimii- 
sionnaire,  m.,  £;  2.  (dr.  caii.,  rt'«i- 
gniint,  m. 

RESILIENCE  [r*  .il'-Mm], 

RESILIENCY  [re-zil'-l-in-si]  n.  rebnn- 
disseinejtt.  ni. 

RESILIENT  [r«.iii'.i-«Li]  adj.  rebon- 
dissant. 

RESILITION.  V.  REg:uENOT. 

RESIN  [riz'-in]  n.  1.  resine,  t ;  S.  <oftv 
phane.  t 

Cake  of  — ,  pain  de  =,  m. 

RESINOUS  [rsz'-in-us]  adj.  rexineuo!, 

RESINOUSNESS  [  rtz'-li>-n.-n«»  ]  a 
qualite.  propriety  re-nneuse,  £ 

RESIPISCENCE  [rs.-i-pu'-s«n.]  n.  re- 
sipiscenc^,  £ 

RESIST  [r?-ziat']  V.  a.  1.  +  II  §  resistsf 
a ;  2.  se  roidir  ;  ae  roidir  centre ;  8.  »« 
refuser  d. 

3.  To  —  evidence,  se  refns-^r  k  Vemitente. 

RESIST,  V.  n.  (  resiater. 

RESISTANCE  [r«-zT,t'-ans]  n.  1.  J  I 
(TO,  d)  resistance,  £ ;  2.  (dr.)  rebellion, 
f. ;  3.  (pliys.)  resistance,  f. 

To  make  — ,  1.  faire  dela  =.;  2.  ap- 
porter  de  la  ■=.. 

RESISTANT  [r6-iist'.«nt]  n.  persontw, 
chose  qui  rexiste,  f 

RESISTER  [ re-iisi'-ur ]  n.  ptrsowu 
qui  reaisfe,  f 

RESISTIBILITY  [re-iiiW-bH'-i-tT]  n.  1. 
resistance,  £ ;  2.  quality  de  ce  qui  «Ji 
resiitlble.  £ 

RESISTIBLE  [rs-zlst'-l-bl]  adj.  riaistt- 
ble :  d  quoi  on  pent  resister. 

RESISTING  [r8-nrt'-ing]  adj.  rM$t 
ant 

RESISTIVE  [rs-«ist'.i»]  adj.  t  qui  re 

RESISTLESS  [rs-iist'-is.]  adj  L  +  ♦  |  J 
irresistible ;  2.  sans  defense. 

RESISTLESSLY'  [  rs-iist'-Ws  a  ]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  irresistible. 

RESOLo.   V.  Re8e:.u 

RESOLUBLE  [rsi'  Wi-bi]  adj.  (chitr.) 
riductible. 

RESOLUTE  [r6z'-«-lut]  adj.  risolt 
(ferine,  hardi). 

RESOLUTELY  [r5z'w5-iit-l!]  adv.  ■'too 
liimeut:  ar.e<;  resoluUon. 


UES 


RES 


RES 


b  nor ;  o  not ;  H  tnbe ;  ^  tnb ;  '&  ball ;  w  bum,  ber,  sir ;  (A,  oil ;  tit  pound ;  Ui  thin ;  tli  this. 


EESOLUTENESS  [rei'-«-iut  nfit]  n.  ri- 
Solution;  fcnnnte,  t 

RESOLUTION  rr».-3-ia'-.huu]  n.  1.  J  § 
resolution,  f. ;  2.  §  {to,  de)  resolution 
(decision),  f. ;  8.  J  certitude,  f. ;  4.  (rtes 
oorps  rtelib6rants)  decision,  f. ;  5.  (math.) 
rdsolulion;  solution,  f. ;  6.  (med.)  i-eso- 
iution,  f. 

—  of  forces,  (inoc.)  decomposition  des 
/l>»'cc«.  To  coine  to  a  — ,  to  take  a  — , 
ttrcmdre  line  =. 

BESOLUTI VE  [rsi'-d-iativ]  ai^.  (m6d.) 
l6solutif;  resolviinl. 

RESOLVABLE  [rs-zolv'-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
(INTO,  en)  qu'on  peut  resoudre  ;  2.  (did.) 

KESOLVE  [re-toW]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  (into, 
en)  resoudre;  2.  -[fidissoiidre  ;/ondre; 
8.  §  resoudre {trodvev,  donner  la  solution 
de)  4.  §  informer ;  instruire ;  5.  t  §  per- 
suader; convaincre ;  6.  (des  corps  de- 
llberants)  a>'reter ;  didder;  7.  (math.) 
resoudre;  8.  (med.)  resoudre, 

'i.  To  —  questiuns,  doubts,  resoudre  de*  quet- 

To  bo  —d,  ( V.  les  sens)  +  Hre  per- 
tuadi,  certain.  To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  re- 
towlre;  2.  (des  corps  doliberants)  (into) 
M  former  \en) ;  3.  t  se  resoudre ;  se 
Jondre. 

RESOLVE,  V.  n.  1.  ||  (into,  en)  resou- 
dre ;  2.  1 1  se  resoudre ;  se  dissoudie ; 
M  fondre ;  3.  §  (on,  . . . ;  on,  to,  de)  re- 
»oudre  ;  decider ;  4.  §  (on,  d  ;  on,  to,  a) 
»e  resoudre ;  se  decider. 

3.  To  —  on  peace  or  war,  rc'S  -udre  la  paix  ou  la 
fuerre  ;  to  —  oii  doing  a.  th.,  to  do  a.  tli.,  resoudre 
dtfaire  q.  ck.  4.  To  —  on  a.  th  ,  se  rfis  uidre  a  9. 
eA. ;  to  —  on  doing,  to  do  a.  th,,  ae  r^toudre  djairt 
f.  ek. 

RESOLVE,  n.  1.  §  *  resolution  (deci- 
sion), f. ;  2.  (en  Am6rique)  (de  corps  con- 
Btitue)  decision,  f. 

RESOLVEDLY  [r«-.olv'.6d-n]  adv.  re- 
OolUment:  avcc  resolution. 

RESOLVEl'NESS  [rs-zolv'-8d-n«s]  n. 
f  Solution  ;  ferrnete,  f. 

RESOLVENT  [rs-wlv'-snt]  adj.  1.  dis- 
OiiivdK^ ;  2.    med.)  resolutif;  resolvant. 

RESOLVER  [resolv'-ur]  n.  personne 
fl  IM  prend  une  resolution,  f. 

UKSOLVINQ  [re  .olT  .!i.g]  n.  resolu- 
tion (diicision),  f 

RliSONANCE  [r8i'-c-nant]  n.  reson- 
tuince,  {. 

RESONANT  [iS»'-«-nant]  adj.  reson- 
nant. 

EESORB  [r«-i6rb']  V.  a.  t  **  1.  I  §  ab- 
torber ;  2.  §  engloutir. 

RESORBENT  [re-sftr  bsnt]  adj.  ♦*  1.  5 
{  absorbant;  2.  §  qui  engloutit;  dew- 
rant. 

RESORT  [r«.i6rt']  V.  n.  1.  (to,  d)  re- 
courir ;  avoir  recours;  2.  (to)  s«  ren- 
dre ;  alter;  venir ;  Z.  {jo, ...)  frequen- 
ter (un  lieu) ;  4  (dr.)  retourner. 

'>.  To  —  to  a.  o.,  se  rendre  vers  q.  «.,  auprit  '. 
q.  u. ;  to  —  to  any  place,  se  rendre  a  un  endr^it. 

RESORT,  n.  1.  (to,  d)  recoura  (ac- 
tion), in. ;  2.  affluence,  f. ;  concours,  m. ; 
S.frequentation,  f. ;  4  rendez-vous,  m. ; 
6.  (dr.)  ressort,  m. 

4.  The  — a  of  tlie  idle.  Us  rendez-voua  det  oitiifi. 

Place  of  — ,  endroit,  lieu  frequents, 
ni. :  great  place  of  — ,  endroit,  lieu  tres- 
frequente.  In  the  last  — ,  (dr.)  en  der- 
nier ressort. 

RESORT,  n.  %  ressort,  m. 

RESORTER  [rei6rt'-ur]  n.  { personne 
qui  friquente,  t. 

RESOUND  [r8  liand']  V.  n.  sonner  de 
tiowveau. 

RESOUND,  V.  a.  sonner  de  nouveau. 

KESOUND  [re  zfciind']  V.  n.  1.  ||  reson- 
nor ;  2.  {  retentir ;  3.  §  retentir  ;  avoir 
il*j  r?tfn*Msement. 

iESCJ  J'D,  V.  a.  1.  J  r envoy er  le  son 
do ;  renvoi/er ;  repeter ;  2.  \  faire  re- 
frnitier ;  3. 1  %  faire  retentir;  "4.  **  §  ce- 
Wbrer ;  chaiit-er 

RESOUND,  n.  **  1.  resonnement,  va. ; 
J.  retpntisxcment,  m. 

RESOUNDING  [r6-.6and'-!ng]  n.  l.re- 
t07inement :  2.  retentissement,  m. 

RESOURCE  [rs-sors']  n.  1.  ressoiiroe., 
t ;  3.  — s,  (pi.)  ressources  (mojene  p6<;u- 
Qiaires),  f.  pi. 

Beyond  — ,  sans  ressource.    To  pro- 


cure — s,  faire  ■=. ;  to  furnish,  to  supply 
— s,fournir  des  ■=s.  There  is  some  — 
left,  il  y  a  encore  de  la  ^. 

EESbURCELESS  [  r6-s«ri'-I6s  ]  adj. 
sans  ressource. 

RESOW  [rs-so']  V.  a.  (kesowbu;  re- 
sown)  ressemer. 

RESPEAK  [re-8p6k']  V.  n.  X  (rkspokk; 
resi'OKEn)  repondre. 

RESPECT  [rc-.p6kt']  V.  a.  1.  t  §  res- 
pecter; 2.  §  considSrer  (q.  n.);  av<nr 
de  la  consideration  pour;  8.  §  (chos.) 
regarder ;  se  rapporter  d  ;  avoir  trait 
d;  conoerner. 

Z.  The  treaty  — s  commerce,  le  Iraki  regarde, 
c<jncenie  le  commerce. 

To  —  persons, /rttVc  acception  de  per- 
sonnes ;  to  make  o.'s  self  — ed,  1.  se 
faire  respecter  ;  2.  se  faire  porter  res- 
pect. 

RESPECT,  n.  1.  respect,  m. ;  2.  con- 
sideration (respect),  f. ;  3.  — s,  (pl.)/tow!- 
mages,  ni.  pi.;  4.  egards,  m.  pi.;  5. 
egard,  in. ;  rapport,  m. :  6.  t  prudence, 
f. ;  7.  t  consideration,  f. ;  motif,  m. ;  8. 
— s,  (pi.)  (com.)  lettre  (sa  propre  lettre), 
C  sing. 

—  of  persons,  acception  de  person- 
nes,  f.  In  —  of,  sous  le  rapport  de; 
par  rapport d;  dVegnrdde;  relative- 
mentd;  quant  d;  in  all — s,  In  every 
— ,  sous  tous  les  rajiports ;  a  tous 
egards ;  in  no  — ,  sous  aucun  rapport ; 
a  aucun  egard;  in  one  — ,  sous  un 
rapport ;  in  sorne  — ,  en  quelque  sorte ; 
in  some  — s,  sous  qnelques  rapports;  d 
quelque-s  egards;  in  this,  that — ,  sous 
ce  rapport;  d  cet  egard;  ont  of — to, 
par  respect  pour;  par  egard  pour; 
out  of —  to  a.  o.,par  respect  pour  q.  u. ; 
d  la  consideration  de  q.  u. ;  with  pro- 
found — ,  avec  un  profond  respect; 
with  —  to,  sous  le  rapport  de;  par 
rapport  d ;  d  Vegard  de ;  relativement 
d;  quant  d;  without  any —  for,  sans 
respect  de.  To  have  —  of  persons,/a8>e 
acception  de  personnes;  to  have  a  — 
for,  to  pay  —  to,  avoir  du  respect,  des 
egards  pour ;  to  have  —  to  -f ,  regar- 
der favorahlement ;  to  pa,',  to  present 
o."s  — s  to,  presenter,  rendre  tes  respects 
d ;  offrir,  rend.re  ses  liommages  a  ;  to 
show  a.  o.  — ,  porter  respect  d  q.  u.  ;  to 
be  wanting  in  —  to,  towards  a  o.,  mnn- 
quer  de  respect  d  q.  u. ;  manquer  aux 
egards  que  Von  doit  d  q.  u. ;  n-anquer 
d  q.  u. 

RESPECTABILITY  [rS-spSltUa-MI'-i.ti] 
n.  1.  caracUre  respectable,  m. ;  %  ca- 
ractere  honorable,  m. ;  3.  position  hono- 
rable, f. :  4.  consideration,  f. ;  credit,  m. ; 
5.  (de  lieu)  ea-terieur  decent,  m. ;  di- 
cence,  i. ;  6.  d^cence,  t. ;  7.  certain  de- 
gre,  m. :  8.  (com.)  notabilite,  £ 

3.  A  man  of  — ,  un  Kfimme  dans  une  position 
honorable.  4.  His  Htiiation  gives  him — ,sap'nce 
lui  donne  de  la  conshlSratlon.  iS.  The  —  of  exter- 
■■. '»l  appearance,  decence  de  rert'rieur  ;  —  of  dress, 
dt:cence  de  nitJte.  7.  — of  attainments,  certain  du- 
gr^  de  connaissances. 

Of — ,  (pars.)  1.  dans  une  position  Jto- 
norable ;  honorable;  comme  il  faut; 
1.  de  consideration  dansle  monde;  8. 
notable  ;  of  little  — ,  (pers.)  1.  dans  une 
position  peu  elevee ;  2.  de  pen  de  con- 
sideration dans  le  monde;  of  no  — , 
(pers.)  1.  Sana  position;  2.  sans  con- 
sideration doTis  le  m,or>de  :  with  — ,  1. 
dajis  tine  positicni  honorable ;  honora- 
blement ;  comme  il  faut ;  2.  avec  con- 
sideration. To  bring  a.  o.  into  — ,  1. 
donner  une  position  honorable,  une 
position  d  q.  u. ;  2.  donner  de  la  con- 
sideration d  q.  u. ;  8.  donner  du  cre- 
dit d  q.  -u. 

RESPECTABLE  [rs-spskt'-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
respectable;  2.  (pers.)  dans  une  posi- 
tion Iwnorable ;  honorable  ;  cninme  il 
faut ;  3.  (pci"s.)  de  consideration ;  de 
consideration  dans  le  monde;  4.  (pers.) 
notable ;  5.  (chos.)  passable  ;  qui  n'eat 
pas  mat ;  pas  mal. 

5,  A  —  discourse,  discoura  passable,  qui  n*estpas 

RESPECTABLENESS  [r«-sp8ki'-a-bl- 
ni%\  11.  c.aractere  respectable,  m. 

RESPECTABLY  [rs-spskt'-a-bii]  adv. 
1.  respectabl  iment ;  2.  honorablement ; 


comme  il  faut ;  3.  dans  la  consldira 
tion;  4.  i:^~  passabiement ;  jtas  Diai 

RESPECTER  [r<s-sp4kt'-ur]  n.permnviu. 
qui  respecte,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of  iiorso\\9,fair«  acceptuxi 
de  personnes. 

RESPECTFUL  [r6-spskt'-fui]  iu\J.  {v\ 
pour ;  to,  de)  rejspectueux. 

RESPECTFULLY  [rs-ipc-kt'-fal  li]»dv. 
respectueusement ;  arec  respect. 

RESPECTFULNESS  [r6-.p«kt'-(«I-ii»i] 
n.  caractere  respeclueuxe,  va. ;  natur% 
respectuense.  f. 

RESPECTING  [  r6-sp6kt'-ing  ]  pr6p. 
par  rapptort  d;  d  Vegard  de ;  relatitt- 
m.ent  d ;  quant  d. 

RESPECTIVE  [rs-sp^k'-tlv]  adj.  1.  4 
respectif;  2.  relatif;  3.  %  respectable; 
digne  de  respect;  4.  i  qui  respecte;  &. 
+  respectuewx  ;  6.  t  prudent. 

RESPECTIVELY  [re  sp^k'-tiv-li]  adv. 
1.  respecti'vement ;  2.  relativement ;  Z. 
X  par  consideration  ;  4.  %  <J^ec  respect  ; 
respectueusement. 

RESPECTLESS  [re-spskt'-isi]  adj.  L 
sans  respect;  2.  sans  egard. 

RESPERSE  [rs-spurs'i  V.  a.  t  sender; 
parsemer :  repandre. 

RESPERSION    [respur'.shiin]    n.   t  flW- 

ti'on  de  semer,  de  parsemer,  de  repunr 
dre,  f. 

RESPIRABLE  [r§-spir'-o-bl]  adj.  reapi- 
rable. 

RESPIRATION     [rSs-pT-ra'-.hun]    n.   L 

respiration,  £ ;  9:  %  reldclie,  t. ;  r&- 
pos,  m. 

Quick  — ,  respiration  frequent* ; 
quickness  of — ,  frequence  de  ■=■,  t. 

RESPIRATORY     [re-spir'-a-t6-ri]     a^ 

(anat.,  pbysiol.)  respiratoire. 

RESPIRE  [re-spir']  V.  n.  **  I  §  1.  rf*- 
pirer ;  2.  §  se  reposer. 

RESPIRE,  V.  A.  X**  respirer. 

RESPITE  [rjs'-pit]  n.  1.  1  repit;  volA- 
che,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  sursis,  m. 

RESPITE,  V.  a.  1.  donner  du  repit  fi^ 
du  reldche  d ;  2.  suspendre ;  differed i 
3.  (dr. )  snr.  eoir ;  surseoir  d. 

RESPLENDENCE  [re-spl8n'-dfni], 
RESPLENDENCY  [re-splSn'-dSn-niJ  E. 

1.  I  resplendisseiaent,  m. ;  2.  §  spden 
deur.  f. :  eclat,  m. 

RESPLENDENT  [r6-spl6n'-d6nt]  a^.  | 
§  (WITH,  de)  resplendissant. 

To  be  —  (with),  Ure  =  (de) ;  *  re* 
plendir. 

RESPLENDENTLY  [re-splSr'-dSnt-ll] 
adv.  d'wie  jnaniere  resplendissante. 

RESPOND  [re-spond']  V.  n.  1.  X  rej)on- 
dre  (rcpliquer) ;  2.  *  (to)  repondre  (<i)  ; 
s^accorder  (avec). 

RESPOND,  n.  repons,  m. 

RESPONDENT  [rs-«pon'-dsnt]  adj.  (xo^ 
d)  qui  report d ;  correspondant. 

RESPONDENT,  n.  1.  (dr.)  defendeur, 
m. ;  defenderesse,  £ ;  2.  (ecoles)  repoti/- 
dant.  m. 

RESPONDENTIA  [re-spon-dSn'-rii>-«] 
n.  pi.  (com.  mar.)  prit  sur  faculte,  in. 
sing. 

RESPONSE  [re-.pons']  n.  1.  reponst 
(d'oracle),  f  ;  2.  reponse,  £  ;  3.  repona, 
m. ;  4.  (ocoles)  reponse,  £ 

RESPONSIBILITY    [re-spon-sT-bil'-i  H] 

n.  1.  (to,  d;  for,  de)  responsabilite,  t 

2.  (dr.)  solidarity,  t. 
RESPONSIBLE  [rS-.pon'-si-bi]  adj.  (toi, 

d ;  FOR,  de)  1.  responsable ;  2.  (dr.)  to- 
lidaire. 

RESPONSIBLENESS  [  ra-ipon'-sl-bU 
nSs]  n.  X  respo>iS(jbilite,  t 

RESl'ONSIVE  [r;^pon'-siv]  adj.  ♦  (tOi 
a)  qui  repond  ;  qui  carrespond. 

RESPONSORY  [re-spon'-so-rij  a^.  (or. 
responsif. 

RESPONSORY,  n.  repons,  m. 

RESSAULT  [rcs-sau']  n.  *  (aruh.)  ret 
saut,  m. 

REST  [rfst]  V.  n.  1.  I  §  (FROjf,  de)  m 
reposer ;  2.  ||  reposer  (dormir) ;  8.  |j  >••• 
poser  (ctre  pose)  ;  4.  1  §  se  reposerj 
8'appuyer  ;  5.  |  reposer  ;  s'arriter ;  f. 
§  (ON,  upon)  se  reposer  (sur) ;  se  oon- 
fier  (d) ;  sefier  (a) ;  s'en  remettre  (d) ; 

7.  §  (on,  upon,  d)  a^en  tenir ;  a^arrSttrr  ; 

8.  I  demeurer  ;  te  tenir  pour. 

4.  I  His  arm  — ed  upon  tlie  tai>l8,  son  brai  s'a^ 
puyait  sur  ia  table  ;  %  our  opinion  — s  upon  jfW 

4S7 


REb 


RES 


RET 


d  fate;  d  far;  a  fall;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  o  no;  6  move; 


Mtbority.  notrt  opintnu  repose,  g'appuie  »ur  urte 
Wmme  autcrite.  5.  The  eye  — s  on  u  pleaeiiig  ob- 
|«ct.  Ut  yiux  B6  reptsent,  a'arrSteiit  »«r  «/<  '/A/t( 
BfncUiU.  6.  To  —  iin  ii  pnjiiiise,  8e  repnser  lur 
41H€  fromeate ;  Be  fier  a  title  prumeKt.  1  To  — 
«pon  a(>[M!ai'ancee,  s'arr^ter,  a'en  tenir  aux  appa- 
rmcet.  8.  lo  —  asauied,  detneurer  atiture  ;  se  te- 
mi  pour  asfuri. 

EEST,  V.  a.  1.  1  §  reposer;  2.  |l/«ir« 
rtposer ;  8.  J  §  appuxjev. 

i.  To  —  o.'g  head,  reposer  «a  (*7tf.  2.  To  —  o.'a 
fc(ra*»,  faire  repoSi,-r  *(■»  cAewauj:, 

■REST,  n.  1.  J  §  repos,  m. ;  2.  |  appui, 
Q\  3.  t  dernier  espioii;  in. ;  4.  :):  nfeci- 
■(<•»»,  f:  determination,  f. ;  7'esolution, 
C;  />«?•</  pri«,  m. ;  5.  +  (d'arquebuse) 
f:iurc/iette,  f. ;  6.  (<le  lance)  arrSt,  m. ;  7. 
(de  tour)  piece  c?e  repos,  f. ;  8.  (nius.) 
patme,  f. ;  9.  (tech.)  support,  m. ;  10. 
(vers.)  repoH  (ciisure)  m. 

Crotchet  — ,  (iiius.)  eoupir,  m. ;  mi- 
nim— ,  (mus.)  demi-pause,  f. ;  quaver 
— ,  (mus.)  demi-tioupir,  m. ;  scmi-qna- 
»er  — ,  (mus.)  quart  de  noupir,  m.  At 
— ,  en  repos,  m. ;  in  tlie  — ,  en  arret. 
To  disturb  a.  o.'s  — ,  trouhlerlerepos  de 
q.  u. ;  to  find  — ,  trouver  du  repoH,  du 
reldcJte ;  respjirer  ;  to  get  to  — ,  *«  li- 
vrer  au  repos ;  to  '.ose  o.'s  —  at  night, 
perdre  le  dorinir ;  to  place,  to  put_in 
the  — ,  mettre  en  arret  (une  lance) ;  to 
retire  to — ,  ae  retirer ;  se  coucher ;  to 
Bet  at  — ,  1.  mettre  en  repo.i ;  2.  ne  plim 
revenir  stir ;  ^  enjinir  aveo  ;  ^  vider ; 
to  set  up  o.'s  —  t,  1.  I  poner,  elever  sa 
fourchetle  ^d'arquebuse);  2.  t  §  ne  deci- 
der;  ne  determiner;  8.  t  §  prendre 
son  parti. 

ItEST-sTicK,  n.  (do  peintre)  appui- 
tiKiin,  ni. 

REST,  V.  n.  t  rester. 

REST,  n.  1.  rente  (ce  qui  resto),  m. ;  2. 
reste,  m.  sing. ;  lea  autre^  m.,  f.  pi. ;  3. 
(de  quantite,  de  soinme)  rate;  restant, 
ta. ;  4.  (banquo)  reaerne,  f. 

1.  Plaloimd  Ihe  —  of  the  philoaophers.  Platm 
%'.  It  resle  du  I'KiiuSitphes  ;  he  and  tlie  — ,  Ui  et  les 
II  ^f. 

Among  the  — ,  entre  autres. 
BESTAGNATE.   l'.  Stagnate. 
RESTANT  [r6»'-uint]   adj.  (bot.)  res- 

RESTAURATION    t.    V.    Restoea- 

tlON. 

EESTEM  [re-ttsai']  V.  &.  %  {  -MiNa ; 
— med)  rebroiitiser  ;  reprendre. 

RESTFUL  [r8.t'-ful]  adj.  **  en  repog; 
paisihle. 

RESTFULLY  [rs.t'-fui-li]  adv.  en  re- 
pos; painihlement. 

EESTIFF  t.   V.  Restive. 

RESTING  [rs.t'-ing]  n.  repos,  m 

Resting-place,  n.  lieu  de  repos  ;  re- 
pos, m. 

RE8TIN0-6TICK,  n.  (de  peintre)  appui- 
tnain,  in. 

RESTITUTION  [rs.-ti-tu'-ihun]  n.  (to, 
d)  restitution  (action  de  rendre),  f. 

To  make  — ,  /aire  =  ;  to  make  —  of, 
restititer. 

RESTIVE  [r«i'-tlv]  adj.  1.  1  §  rdti/;  2. 
g  opiniatre  ;  ohstine ;  indocile. 

EESTIVENE83  [ra'-tiv-nss]  n.  1.  J  § 
naturel  retif,  ni. ;  caractere  ritif,  m. ; 
hwmeur  ritive,  f  ;  2.  §  opinidtrete  ;  ob  ■ 
$lination ;  indocilite,  f. 

RESTLESS  [r«tt'-i8.]  adj.  1.  sans  re- 
pos; 2.  inguiet;  S.agiU;  4.  remua7it; 
turbulent. 

2.  A  —  itiind,  un  etprit  inqiiiet ;  —  passions,  pas- 
tivnt  inqiiiites.  4.  A  —  child,  un  enjatil  reniu- 
•tll,  tilrhnleni. 

RESTLESSLY  [rj«t'-ie.-li]  adv.  1.  sans 
repos ;  2.  avec  inquUtude ;  8.  avec  tur- 
bulence. 

RESTLESSNESS  [r«it'.i6s-n*s]  n.  1. 
abfien.ce,  privittitm  de  repos.  t.;  2.  in- 

Luiitude,  f, ;  3.  agitation,  f.;'  4.  turbu- 
mce,  t. 

Rl'MTOltABLE  [r»..tar'-«-bi]  adj.  1.  | 
gui  peut  Ure  rendu,  restitiir.  ;  2.  §  7)« 
pfviitre  rendu  a  son  ancien  eUit;  8.  § 
qui  pent  Ure  retubli,  remis.  ramene; 
i.  S  qui  pent  elre  reutauri,  reUihll. 

KES'rORATION  f  rdiWra'-ihiin]  n. 
(to,  d)  \.  \  restitution,  f. ;  2.  J  rita- 
blfisi-mfnt.  in.  ;  8.  $  restaurtiti(/n,,  f. ; 
retahlimeme-it,  m. ;  4.  $  retablixseineut, 
m.;  restitution,  f. ;  0.  t  jj  (kbom,  de) 
4A8 


retour,  m. ;  6.  (beaux-arts)  restaura- 
iion,  t. ;  1.  (pol.)  restauration,  f. 

RESTORATIVE  [rs-.to'-ra-trv]  adj.  III. 
restaurant ;  qui  reataure  ;  2.  §  forti- 
Jiant. 

RESTORATIVE,  n.  restcnirant 
(chose  qui  repare  les  forces),  m. 

RESTORE  [re-stor'J  V.  a.  1.  II  (TO,  d) 
rendre;  restttucr ;  2.  §  rendre  (re- 
mettre,  ramener);  8.  §  retablir;  re- 
mettre ;  ramener  ;  4.  restaurer  ;  reta- 
blir ;  5.  §  retablir ;  restituer ;  6.  t 
guerir ;  7.  (beaux-arts)  restaurer. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  to  a.  o.,  rendre,  restituer  y.  cA.  d 
q.  u.  '2.  To  —  a.  0.  to  health,  rendre  q.  u.  a  la 
aatite.  3.  Peace  is  — d,  la  paix  est  r^tablie  ;  to  — 
banished  virtue,  rdtablir,  ramener  la  vertu  bannie ; 
to  —  to  the  throne,  retablir,  remetire  sur  le  trone, 

4.  To  —  heaitli,  restaurer,  retablir  la  sanie  ;  to  — 
llie  arts  and  sfiences,  restaurer  let  aria  et  lea  acien- 
ces.  0.  To  —  a  true  reading,  rt^tablir  la  vraie  le- 
foi)  ;  to  —  a  text,  restituer  un  lexu. 

EE-STOEE,  V.  a.  eir.magasiner  de 
nouveau  ;  remettre  en  magnsin. 

RESTORER  [rs-stor'-ur]  n.  1.  1  per- 
sonne  qui  reftitue,  qui  rend,  f. ;  2.  § 
personne,  chose  qui  rend  (remet,  ra- 
mene), f. ;  8.  §  personne  qui  retablit, 
remet,  ramene,  f. ;  4.  §  restaurateur, 
m. ;  restauratrice,f.;  5.  %  personne  qui 
retablit  (un  texte,  etc.),  f.  ;  restitu- 
ieur.  m. 

RESTRAIN  [r6-.tran']  V.  a.  1.  1  §  retfi- 
nir  {arrdter,  niod6rer,  r(3primer);'2.  ||  § 
conievir  (retenir  dans  certaines  bor- 
nes) ;  3.  §  (to,  d)  restreindre  ;  4.  §  ge- 
ner  (tenir  en  contrainte,  ernbanasser) ; 

5.  §  reprimer  (q.  ch.) ;  6.  (from,  de)  de- 
tourner  ;  eloigner  ;  7.  §  (from,  de)  em- 
pecher ;  8.  *  interdire  d  ;  de/endre  d  ; 
9.  +  s'abstenir  de. 

1.  I  To  —  a  horse,  retenir  an  cAwa/;  to  —  young 
men  5,  retenir /fs^Vun*.  pcn».  2.  To  — water,  the 
elements,  eontenir  I'eau,  lea  elements ;  §  to  —  nten 
and  tlieir  passions,  conlenir  lea  Itommea  et  leurpas- 
iians.  3.  Our  life  is  —ed  to  the  present,  notrie  vie 
eat  restreinte  au  itrisent ;  to  —  a.  o.  of  his  liberty, 
restreindre  la  liberti  de  <f.  u.  4.  To —  trade,  g6- 
ner  le  cmnmerce.  5.  To  —  vice,  reprimer  le  vice  ; 
to  —  excess,  reprimer  Pexcea.  6.  To  —  men  from 
crime,  detourner,  eloigner  lea  h<mmea  du  crime. 
1.  To  —  a.  o.  from  doing  a.  th.,  emp6cher  q.  u.  d* 
faire  q.  ch. ;  to  —  cattle  tVom  wandering,  einp^- 
chuT  lea  hestiaux  d^errer.  B.  To  —  a.  o.  from  a. 
th.,  d^fendre,  interdire  q.  ch.  a  q.  u. 

RESTRAINABLE  [re-stran'-a-bl]  adj. 
1.  §  qui  peut  etre  restreint;  2.  ||  §  qui 
pent  etre  contenu;  8.  §  qui  peut  etre 
retenu,  arreie ;  4.  §  qui  peut  etre  re- 
prime. 

RESTRAINEDLY  [re-.tran'-«d-Il]  adv. 
d^une  maniere  restreinte. 

RESTRAINER  [rs-stran'-ur]  n.  L  per- 
sonne, chose  qui  restreint,  f. ;  2.  II  §  per- 
sonne, chose  qui  contient,  f. ;  3.  §  per- 
sonne, chose  qui  retient,  arrete,  f. ;  4. 
personne,  chose  qui  7'eprime,  t 

RESTRAINING  [rs-.trin'-intr]  adj.  5m' 
restreint ;  restrictif;  qui  parte  res- 
triction. 

RESTRAINT  [rs  .tram']  n.  1.  1  §  con- 
trainte, f. ;  2.  §  (ON.  0PON,  pour)  con- 
trainte; gene,  f. ;  8.  §  (on,  upon,  d) 
frein  (ce  qi J  retJent),  m. ;  4.  §  (on, 
UPON,  d)  entrave  (obstacle,  empficlie- 
ment),  f. ;  5.  §  (on,  upon,  d)  restric- 
tion, t 

J.  The  laws  are  — a  upon  injustice,  les  his  sont 
ai..'- I't  de  iremi  a  rinjuslice.  4.  — <  upon  print- 
ing, dei  entraves  aVimpriinerit. 

Under — ,  dans  la  contrainte;  gene. 
To  be  under  — ,  etre  dans  la  =z ;  etre 
gene ;  se  gener ;  to  bear  — ,  souffrir  la 
= ;  to  impose,  to  lay,  to  put  —  on  a.  o., 
a.  th.,  gener  q.  u.,  q.  ch. 

RESTRICT  [rc-.trikt']  V.  a.   (to,  rt' 

RESTRICTION  [r6-.trrk'-»hiin]  n.  res- 
triction, f. 

To  be  a  —  to,  apporter,  mettre  une 
:=  d  ;  porter  =  d. 

RESTRICTIVE  [rs-atnk'-ttv]  adj.  res- 
trictif; qui  parte  restriction. 

To  be  — ,  etre  restrictif;  porter  res- 
triction ;  to  be  —  of,  apporter,  mettre 
de  la  restriction  d. 

RESTRICTlVELY[r8..trik'-tlv.li]adv. 
uvec  restriction. 

RESTRINGE  [re-itrinj']  v.  a.  t  ree- 
treinilre. 

RESTRINGENCY  [rs-strin'-jenu]  n. 
(did.)  astringence,  t. 


EESTRINGENT  [  re-strln'-jSn- ]  IK^J 
(did.)  astringent;  restringent. 

RESTRINGENT,  n.  (did.)  astrln 
gent ;  restringent,  m. 

RKSTY  t.  V.  Restive. 

RESUBLIMATION  [re-iSb  lf-ma'..t«* 
n.  (chim.)  svhiiination  nouvelle,  C 

RESUBLIME  [rd-siib  lim']  V.  a.  (china.) 
sublimer  de  nouveau. 

RESULT  [rs-iuit']  V.  n.  1.  +  *♦  J  r». 
sauter ;  2.  §  (fro.m,  de)  resulter. 

RESULT,  n.  1.  t  li  action  de  ressau- 
ter,  C ;  rebondissem,ent,  m.  ;  2.  J  r«l- 
sultat,  m. 

RESULTANT  [r6-iiii'.tant]  n.  (ro^o, 
vcsiiltdtits  f. 

RESUMABLE  [rs-zum'-a-bl]  adj.  qui 
peut  etre  repris  (pris  de  nouvean);  que 
Von  peut  reprendre. 

To  be  — ,  pouvoir  etre  repris. 

RESUME  [re-ium'l  V.  a.  1.  t  **  I  re- 
prendre (ce  qui  a  ot6  pris) ;  2.  §  re- 
prendre (ce  qu'on  a  laisse,  quitte) ;  8.  | 
reprendre  (recommencer,  continner) ; 
4.  §  renouer  (reprendre). 

2.  To  —  o.'s  seat,  reprendre  aa  place.  3.  To  — 
a  diSv't  ur«e,  «n  argument,  reprendre  un  diiciiurt, 
une  argumentation,  4.  Tu  —  a  connexion,  renouel 
dea  relations, 

RESUME  [rSz -ii-ma']  n.  reaumi,  m. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  un  =. 

RESUMMON  [re-sum'-miin]  v.  a.  1.  S,^/t- 
mer  de  nouveau  ;  2.  citer  de  nouveau  ; 
reassigner ;  8.  +  rappeler. 

RESUMPTION    [re  znm'-shijn]  n.  1.  +  | 

reprise  (action  de  reprendre  ce  qu'oi 
a  donn6),  f. ;  2.  §  reprise  (continua- 
tion), f 

RESUMPTIVE  [  re-ziim'-MT  ]  adj.  % 
(of,  . . .)  qui  reprend. 

RESURRECTION  [r8z-ur-r6k'.riian]  n, 
resurrection,  f. 

Resui!Rection-man,  n.  resurrcction- 
niste ;  -voleur  de  cadavres,  m. 

RESURVEY  [re-sur-va']  v.  a.  1.  re- 
voir;  esraminer  de  nouveuu;  2.  ar- 
penter. 

RESURVEY  [re-sur'-va]  n.  1.  rivislon, 
f. ;  nouvel  examen,  m. ;  2.  rdai'peniO' 
ge,  m. 

RESUSCITATE  [re-sfis'-sltat]  v.  a.  fO 
nimer ;  faire  revenir;  rendre,  rapp*" 
ler  d  la  vie ;  faire  revivre. 

RESUSCITATE,  v.  n.  revivre;  re- 
naitre. 

RESUSCITATION  [  rS-siiMl-ta'-shiin  ] 
n.  1.  retour  d  la  vie,  m  ;  renaissance, 
f. ;  2.  (plais.)  resurrection,  f. ;  8.  (chlm.) 
renouvelleinent,  in. ;  4.  (med.),  rappel, 
retour  dj  la  vie,  m. 

RET  [r6t]  V.  a.  (  —TING ;  —ted)  (in'l) 
rouir ;  faire  rouir. 

RETAIL  [re-tai']  V.  a.  1.  4.  (com.)  Ce- 
tailler ;  vendre  en  detail;  debiter ;  2. 
X  II  revendre ;  8.  §  debiter ;  redire ;  4. 
t  §  transmettre. 

RETAIL  [re'-tal]  n.  (com.)  detail,  m. 
ve7ite  en  detail,  f. 

—  dealer,  (com.)  marchand  (m.),  mar- 
chtmde  (f )  en  detail ;  detaillant,  ni. ; 
detaillante,  f. ;  debitant,  m. ;  debitante, 
f.  To  buy,  to  sell  — ,  (com.)  acheter, 
vendre  en  detail. 

RETAILER  rre-tal'-ur]  n.  1.  (com.)  de- 
taillant, in.  ;  detaillante,  f.  ;  debitant, 
m. ;  debitante,  f  ;  2.  §  debiieur,  m. ;  de- 
bit^7ise,  f. ;  redise^ir,  m. ;  rediseuse.  t 

RETAIN  [r6-tan']  V.  a.  1.  retenir;  coti- 
server ;  garder  ;  2.  retenir  (deduire)  ; 
8.  retenir  (s'assurer  les  services  de) ;  4. 
prendre  d  son  service ;  f>.  engagfr  (pa? 
un  honoraire  un  avocat,  un  avou6)  ;  6, 
(const)  mettre  un  soute7iement  d ;  ser- 
vir  de  soutenement  d. 

1.  Son)e  Bulistatices  —  h<at,^e'^b'«  subata*- .^ 
retiennent,  conBervent  la  chae<ir.  The  nun  r» 
— a  ideas,  la  memoire  retient  des  idtea, 

RETAINER  [rs-tan'-ur]  n.  1  .ptrsmjru 
qui  retient,  conserve,  garde,  t;  2.  p^r- 
so7ine  qui  retient  (d^dult),  f.  ;  8.  pcT^ 
Sonne  qui  retient  (les  services  de  q.  u.), 
f.  ;  4.  siiivant,  m. ;  smvu7ite,  t.  ;  per- 
so7ine  de  la  suite,  f. ;  — s,  (pi.)  suite,  C 
sing.  ;  b.famiHer,  m. ;  6.  (to,  de)  ,idhe- 
rent;  jxirtisan,  m. ;  i.ho7wraire{x<i\a 
engager  un  avocat,  ui  avouo),  m. 

4.  'file  — 6  of  ancient  princes,  lea  pers<  nnes  dc 
la  suite  des  aucicns  princes.  t>.  Tlit  —  t  tu  ttadi 
side,  Its  par'isanB  dt  ckatjue  coU. 


RET 


RET 


RET 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  a  tub ;  li  bull ;  u  burn,  lier,  sir ;  61  oil ;  6u  pound  ;  thtMn;  tb  this. 


RETAINING  [rs-tin'-ing]  adj.  1.  qui 
retieiU,  conserve^  garde ;  2.  g^ii  retient 
\es  services ;  qui  engage ;  qui  charge ; 
t  (de  bandage)  contentif. 

—  -wall,  (const,)  inur  de  soutene- 
n^erJ,.  ra. 

EILTAKE  [r6-tak']  V.  a.  (retook  ;  re- 
tAKEN)  1.  t  reprendre  (prendre  de  nou- 
»3fti);  2.  ropreiulre  (par  la  force). 

•I.   I'o  —  a  ship,  to  —  priacnera,  repr'.'ndre  uji 

t4i^t  u'lf  repreiiiiie  ilea  pns'  nnies. 

BETAKING  [  re-tak'-Tng  ]  n.  reprise 
(•otlon  de  reprendre  par  violence),  f. 

UETOilATE  [re-t«l'-i-«t]  V.  a.  (in.  p.) 
rendrt, ;  rendre  la  pare'Me  de  ;  user 
d«  repre^ailles  pour;  prendre  sa  re- 
vanche de ;  se  venger  de ;  venger  ;  P0~ 
ie  revancher  de. 

Til  —  injuries,  renJre  des  itijurea ;  enemi«fl  often 
—  tlie  dentil  ot  prisinera,  Itseiiittnils  nsent  aoitvent 
de  re[»r^a«'U.:8  pnur  la  mort  dea  priaonniers, 

EETALIATE,  v.  n.  (m.  p.)  reTidre  la 
pareilie;  user  de  reprksaiUes  ;  pren- 
dre sa  revanche ;  f^~  se  revancher. 

RETALIATION  [  re-tal-r-a'-ahiin  ]  n. 
(tn.  p.)  1.  pareilie,  f. ;  reprenaille,  f. ;  re- 
preHnilles,  f.  pi.  ;  revanche,  i. ;  2.  peine 
da  ta/ion,  f. ;  talion,  in. 

Law  of  — ,  loi  du  talion,  f.  By  way 
of  — ,  par  represailles  ;  par  memire  de 
reprMuilles ;  en  revanche. 

RETALIATORY  [rs-tal'-i-i-to-rl]  adj. 
(m.  p.)  de  represaille  ;  en  represaille. 

RETARD  [re-tard']  V.  a.  1.  retarder; 
ralentir ;  2.  retarder;  differer. 

RETARDATION  [r«t-ar-di'-.hu,.]  n.  1. 
retardement,  m.  ;  2.  (  m6c  )  retarda- 
tion, f. 

RETARDER  [ rt-tard'-ur  ]  n.  1.  per- 
6on,ne  qui  retarde,  f. :  2.  cause  de  re- 
tard, f. 

RETARDMENT  [re-tard'-m«at]  n.  re- 
tardement ;  retard,  m. 

RETCH  [reuh]  V.  n.  faire  des  efforts 
pour  vomir. 

RETCHLESS  t.  r.  Reckless. 

RETELL  [re-t«r]  V.  a.  (retold)  re- 
dire;  repeter. 

ElCTliNTION  rr»-t«n'-.han]  n.  1.  4.  ac- 
Mon  de  rstenir,  de  c^mserver ;  conser- 
fciion,  f. ;  2.  pouvoir  de  retenir,  in. ;  3. 
1  )">-!«< rt-e,  f. ;  4.  (med.)  retention,  f. ;  5. 
(lihi'iOR)  retpntion,  f. 

RETENTIVE  [re-t«n'-tiv]  adj.  1.  (of, 
. . .)  qui  retient,  conserve ;  2.  t  (of,  .  .  .) 
,;i'/  retieni,  enchaliie,  einprisonne  ;  3. 
(de  la  iiieiiioire)  tenace ;  Jidele  ;  sur  ;  4. 
(const.)  etanche;  5.  (did.)  retentif. 

RETENTIVENESS  [re-tsn'-tiv-ne.]  n. 

1.  pouvoir  de  retenir,  de  conserver,  in. ; 

2.  (de  la  ineinoire)  tenacite  ;  JidMite,  f. ; 
S.  (did.)  pouvoir  retentif,  va.  ;  faculte 
retentive,  f. 

RETEUATION  [rSt-e-ri'-ahiin]  n.  (imp.) 
retiration,  C 

Working  the  — ,  tirage  en  =,  m.  To 
work  the  — ,  alter,  tireren  =:. 

RETICENCE  [rSt'-i-eina], 

RETICENCY  [rst'-l  asn-ai]  n.  1.  i  reti- 
cence, f.  ;  2.  (rh6t.)  reticeiice,  f. 

RETICLE  [r6t'-i-kl]  n.  petit  filet,  m. 

RETICULAR  [re-tik'-u-lar]  adj.  (anat.) 
reticulaire. 

RETICULATE  [rs-tlk'-fi-lat], 

RETICULATED  [re-tik'-u-lat-Sd]  adj. 
(bot)  reticule. 

RETICULATION  [ri-tlk'-u-la-Bhun]  n. 
(did.)  dispoHition  retiforme,  f. 

RETICULE  [  rst'-i-kil  ]  u.  sac  (de 
famine) ;  ridicule,  m. 

RETIFORM  [rst'-i-fdrm]  adj.  (Jid.)  re- 
iiforme. 
"RETINA  [rst'-I-Ds]   n.,   pi.   Rktin^ 
(iinat.)  retine,  f. 

RETINUE  [r6t'-!-na]  n.  suite  (d'un 
jrande  persoiinage),  f. ;  train,  m.  ;  cor- 
fc7«,  m. 

RETIRADE  [rt'-i  r&d'l  n.  t  (fort)  reti- 
re.de.  f. 

RETIRE  [r«-tir']  V.  n.  (feo-m,  de)  se 
r-jtir:r. 

RETIRE,  V.  a.  t  retirer. 

To  —  o.'s  self  t,  se  retirer.  . 

RETIRE,  n.  +  1.  retraite,  f. ;  2.  (mil.) 
retrnite,  f. 

RETIRED  [rs-tird']  .dj.  1.  retire  ;  2. 
yiche  ;  secret  ;  3  (do  lieu)  retire  ; 
toarU 


1.  —WtvfVie  retiree,  C.  The  mist  secret  an<i 
—  iIioukIiis,  iea penaeea  Ua p<va  aecreUa  el  lea  plua 
cah^i'B. 

—  list,  (admin.)  Hat  nominatif,  con- 
trble  des  personnes  admltes  d  la  re- 
traite, in.  On  the  —  list,  en  retraite ; 
retraite.  To  put  on  the  —  list,  mettre  d 
la  retraite. 

RETIREDLY  rrS-tird'-U]  adv.  d'une 
ma-iiiire  retiree,  dans  la  retraite,  Viso- 

RETIREDNESS  [re-tird'-ns.]  n.  1.  re- 
traite (etat),  f. ;  2.  isolement,  va. 

RETIREMENT  [  r8-tir'-m«nt  ]  n.  1. 
(fro-m,  de)  retraite  (action,  6tat,  lieu),  f. ; 
2.  isolement,  m. 

In  — ,  dans  to  =: ;  <i  Vecart. 

RETIRING  [re-tir'-ing]  adj.  1.  (pars.) 
qui  se  retire;  qui  fuit  le  monae;  2. 
(chos.)  reserve  ;  timide;  3.  (admin.)  de 
retraite. 

•I.  —  niaiinera,  dea  manierea  r^-serv6e8,  timides. 

—  allowance,  (admin.)  pension  de  re- 
traite, f. 

RETIRING,  n.  t.  V.  Retirement. 

RETOLD.  V.  Retelu 

RETORT  [re-t5rt']  v.  a.  1.  I  renvoyer 
(repousser,  reflechir)  ;  2.  §  renvoyer 
(rendre) ;  3.  §  retorquer ;  4.  ^i  §  ren- 
voyer (doferer  de  nouveau). 

•I.  To  —  a  charge,  renvi.yer  une  aecuaatioii,  3. 
To  —  an  arffunient,  rttorquer  un  argument. 

RETORT,  V.  n.  §  riposter ,  ripli- 
quer. 

RETORT,  n.  1.  riposte;  replique,  f. ; 
2.  (cliiin.)  cornue,  t. 

RETORTER  [reWn'-ur]  n.  l.personne 
qui  renvoie,  f.  ;  2.  peisonne  qui  retor- 
que,  f. ;  3.  personne  qui  riposte,  repli- 
que. f. 

RliTORTING  [re-t6rt'-ing]  n.  1.  rm- 
voi,  in. ;  2.  retorsion,  f. 

RETORTION  [re-t6r'-.hun]  n.  rStor- 
sion.  f. 

RETOSS  [r6-to»']  V.  a.  rejeter ;  relan- 
cer. 

RETOUCH  [ro-tutsh']  V.  a.  retoucher. 

RETRACE  [re-tras']  v.  a.  1.  il  repren- 
dre; reiienir  sur  ;  retouiner  sur ;  2.  § 
reprendre  ;  revenir  sur ;  3.  §  recher- 
cher ;  remonter  d;  4.  %  examiner ;  5. 
§  retracer. 

1.  To  —  o.'a  cnurae,  reprendre  aon  ehcntm  /to  — 
o. 'a  steps,  reveiiir  aiir  3t« />(!«.  -i.  To  —  thecourse 
of  evenls.  reprendre  te  court  dea  ivinmutita. 

RETRACT  [rs-trakt']  V.  a.  1,  retracter  ; 
2.  X  retirer. 

RETRACT,  V.  n.  se  retracter;  se 
dedire. 

RETRACTABLE  [  rstrak'-ta-bl  ]  adj. 
qui  peut  etre  retracte. 

RETRACTATION  [ret-rak-ta'-.hun]  n. 
retractation,  (. 

RETRACTIBLE  [re-trak'-tT-bl], 

RETRACTILE  [re-trak'-til]  adj.  (hist 
na^.)  retractile. 

RETRACTION  [rS-trak'-ahfin]  n.  1.  ri- 
tractntion,  f. ;  2.  (med.)  retraction,  f. 

RETRAXIT  [re-traki'-it]  n.  (dr.)  di- 
sistement,  m. 

RETREAT  [rs-tret']  n.  1.  retraite  (ac- 
tion, etat  lieu),  f.;  2  (mil.)  retraite,  t. 

To  beat  a,  the  — ,  battre  la^;  to  cut 
off  a.  o.'s  — ,  couper  la  z=.  d  q.  u. ;  to 
eflfect  a  — ,  operer  une  = ;  to  make  a 
— .  faire  une  = ;  to  sound  a  — ,  sonner 
la=.. 

RETREAT,  v.  n.  1.  (fro.m,  de)  se  re- 
tirer ;  2.  +  (mil.)  se  retirer :  etre  en 
retraite;  faire  retraite;  battre  en  re- 
traite. 

RETRENCH  [re-trSntah']  V.  a.  1.  J  re- 
trancher  (couper);  2.  §  retrancher 
(supprimer) ;  8.  4.  §  retrancher  de. 

*i.  'I'o  —  siiperlliiitiea,  retranclier /e  a'v^^f'r^'i.  3. 
To  —  o.'a  expe?i8e«,  retrancher  de  aea  depeiisea. 

RETRIilNCH,  V.  n.  §  se  retrancher 
(diminner  sa  dispense). 

RETRENCHMENT  [r§-tr6ntsh'.mjnt] 
n.  1.  I  §  retranchement,  m. ;  2.  re- 
tranchement  dans  la  depense,  m. ; 
reduction  des  depenses,  f. ;  economie, 
f. ;  8.  (mil.)  retranchement,  m. 

RETRIBUTE  [re-tnb'-iit]  v.  a.  1.  (for, 
de)  remunerer ;  recompenser ;  recon- 
nailre  (q.  ch.);  2.  (to,  d)  rejidre. 

\.  'I'o  —  a.  0.  for  a.  Ih..  rficonipenser  q.  u.  de  c. 
ch. ;  to  —  a.  0,  for  his  kindness,  reconnattre  la 
l>.'iit^  de  y.  u. 


RETRIBUTER  [rs-frrb'-n-tor]  n.  p«r 
Sonne  qui  remundre,  recomj.ienM, 
rend,  f. 

RETRIBUTION  [rSt-ri-bu'-ihSn]  n.  1 
(b.  p.)  remuneration;  recompfnse,  C, 
2.  (in.  p.)  recompense,  f. ;  cfUitim&ni, 
m. ;  vengeance,  f. ;  3.  §  retour  {jcoecn 
pense),  m. 

1.  A  ftt  — ,jifate  remuneration,  r^coniperi*.  \ 
An  awiiil  — ,  (t-rrible  ohatiment,  vengeance. 

To  make  — .  V.  RETRiBirTii 

RETRIBUTIVE  [rS-trib'-Q-tlr], 

RETRIBUTORY  [rs-trib'-u-to-il]  l^^^ 
1.  qwi  recoTnpense ;  2.  distributif. 

2.  —  justice, 7««fi*'("  distrib'llive. 

RETRIEVABLE  [re  tr«T'-»-l>)]  a<lj.  qttt 
peut  etre  releve,  retabli. 

RETRIEVE  [re-trev']  V.  a.  1.  ritahUr  ; 
restaurer;  recuperer ;  se  recuperer 
de ;  rehver ;  2.  reparer ;  3.  %  repren- 
dre ;  retrouver;  recouvrer ;  regagner  ; 

4.  (from)  retirer  {de) ;  arracher  (a); 

5.  (com.)  recuperer  ;  se  recuperer  de. 

1.  To  — o.'s  credit,  retablir,  relever  aon  credit; 
to- — o.'a  character,  relever  aa  rejmtali'm.  2.  To 
—  a  loaa,  reparer  une  perte  ;  to  —  a  fault,  r^parei 
unefaute. 

RETROACTION  [rt-tr6-«k'-riifin]  n. 
retroaction,  f. 

RETROACTIVE  [re-tro-ak'-tiv]  adj.  re- 
troactif. 

—  effect  «^«*  =t  m. ;  retroactimti,  t 

RETROACTIVELY  [  re-tro-ak'-tiv-ll  ] 
adv.  retroactivem,ent ;  Wune  maniirt 
retroactive. 

RETROCEDE  [rj-tro-sSd']  v.  a.  retro 

RETROCESSION  [re-tro-sSsh'-fin]  n.  1. 
retrocession,  f. ;  2.  tnouvemeiit  retro- 
grade, m. 

RETRODUCTION  [re-trd-duk'-ihiin]  n. 
action  de  ramener,  f. 

RETROGRADATION  [r»t-:S  gn^di' 
shun]  n.  (astr.)  reirogradation,  t. 

RETROGRADE  [rst'-ro-grid]  af^.  L 
retrograde ;  en  arriere ;  2.  X  c\)i%- 
traire  ;  oppose;  3.  (astr.)  retrograilA 

RETROGRADE,  v.  n.  retrograder 

RETROGRESSION    [  r(Sl-r6-grfi»h.4B J 

n.  1.  mouvement  retrograde,  m. ;  j( 
(astr.)  reirogradation,  f. ;  8.  (geom.)  /■•• 
broumeinent,  m. 

RETROSPECT  [r«t'-r6..p«k  ]  n.  {or') 
regard  en  arriere,  m. ;  revue,  f. ;  «te<v- 
men,  m. 

The  —  of  my  public  life,  le  regard  jete  en  ar- 
riere »ur  ma  Vie  publique;  la  revue, /'ekAUien  dt 
ma  vie  puhlique. 

RETROSPECTION  [ra  ro-.psk'-ihifa] 
n.  1.  action  de  reyarder  en  arriere,  i. ; 
revue,  f. ;  exomen,  m. ;  i.faeuUe  de  r&- 
garder  en  arriere,  f. 

RETROSPECTIVE  [  r6t-ra.p«k'-tJT  ] 
adj.  1.  retrospectif ;  qui  regarde  en 
arriere ;  2.  r-etroactif. 

RETROSPECTIVELY  [  r6t-ro-.p»k'- 
tiv-li]  adv.  d'une  maniere  retrospective  ; 
en  regardant  en  arriere. 

RETROVERSION       [  ra-ro-Tur'-ihan  ] 

s.  (cliir.)  retroversion,  f  ;  renver»«- 
ment,  m. 

RETRO  VERT  [r6t'-r6-vurt]  V.  a.  (chir.) 
renverser. 

RETTING  [ret'-ting]  n.  (ind.)  rouis- 
sage,  m. 

Retting-pit,  n.  (ind.)  routoir  (fosse) ; 
rutoir,  m. 

Rettino-pond,  n.  ( ind. )  routoir 
(mare) ;  rutoir,  m. 

Rettino-tank,  n.  ( ind.  )  7witcir 
(fosse) ;  rutoir,  m. 

RETUND  [re-tund  ]  V.  a  t  emousser. 

RETURN  [re-turn']  v.  n.  1.  (FEOM,  <?«  ,• 

TO,  d)  retourner ;  2.  (from,  de ;  to,  (i) 
revenir ;  8.  (to,  a)  rentrer ;  4.  ripon- 
dre;  repliquer ;  reprendre. 

I.  To  have  — erf  sooner  to  where  I  wa«,  Are  r» 
tourne  plua  lot  a  I'eudrmt  nu  j'itaia.  2.  To  I  »• 
— ed  to  where  one  is,  etre  reveuu  o  I'emhvll  »u  Pern 
eat.  3.  To  have  — ed  to  college,  etr«  rentie  #«  ec^. 
lige. 

To  be  about  to  — ,  Urt  »vr  ton  v 
tour ;  to  be  — ed,  1.  etre  retourni,  d« 
retour ;  2.  etre  reveuu,  de  retour;  to 
—  to  o.'s  self,  revenir  d  soi.  Desire  to 
— ,  1.  desir  de  retourner,  m. ;  2.  esprit 
de  retour,  in. 

RETURN.  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  |  retxir* 
(redonner);  2.    ^ndre ;  restituer  ;  ». 
40» 


II EV 


llEV 


UET 


d  fate;  u!  f&i ;  <S  fall ;  a  &t;  i  me;  ^met;  {  pine;  I  pin;  b  no;  6  move; 


I r«w»02/er (q  ch.) ;  i.lenvntjer  (q.  oli.); 
adr^sser ;  titinsmettre ;  5.  II  reiuettre 
(en  place):  6.  §  rendre  (domier  en  re- 
tour);  7.  ^  renx/re  (ri^poiidie  par);  S.  § 
rtrM,re  (repeter) ;  9.  §  i-eiic/re  compte 
d^  ;  fnire  un  rapport  de;  rapportisr  : 
1<V  (admin.)  dreb«er,faire  Vetat  de;  li. 
i»A\ina.)elire;  nommer;  12.  (com.) /■«- 
ieumer ;  13.  (o)m.)  /aire  pour . . .  a'o- 

I.  To  —  'That  ia  ^cnrowed,  rendra  c<  i]ui  eti  ept- 
f^HtiCe.  2.  Tu  —  wliat  ie  st-'leii,  reiidie,  reStituer 
Ot^iettvriA,  3.  I 'I'u — K  letter  uiiupentr>i,  ten- 
Ti  yer  une  tetire  Sam  i'uuvrir  f  §  Ut  —  m  j  .ke,  rrli- 
Ti  Vtir  «r-«  plaivanttrie.  6.  lo  —  g<-iid  t^r  ev;l, 
re  i<Jr»T  ie  lien  ^ur  le  ituil.  7.  To  —  au  Aiiswcr,  a 
7«/diit,  rendre  vne  riponse,  un  verdict. 

To  —  to  parliament,  envoyer  an,  par- 
lenuyiU;  to  —  as,  just  as  one  went,  reve- 
nir, sen  retoumsr  comme  on  e«t  venu, 
aveo  sa  courte  honte.  To  be  — ed  witli- 
{.'it  expense  I  (com.)  (de  traite)  retour 
aansfrais  I 

KETUKN,  n.  (kkom,  de;  to,  rf)  1.  1  § 
reiour  (action  de  retourner.  ile  revenir), 
m.  ;  2.  I  rentree,,  f. ;  3.  {)  action  de  ren- 
dre (redonner),  f. ;  4.  ||  rcntitiUion,  f. ;  5. 
I  §  renvoi  (action),  m. ;  (3.  ||  envoi.,  m. ; 
transmission,  f. ;  7.  §  remise  en  place, 
C ;  3.  §  retour  (rcciprocitti,  reconnais- 
gance),  m. ;  9.  §  profit ;  gain ;  avan- 
tage,  m. ;  10.  rapport ;  compte  rendu, 
in.;  11.  (admin.)  etat;  releve,  m. ;  12. 
(admin.)  election,  f. ;  13.  (arcli.)  reiour, 
Di. ;  14.  (com.) /'eni/ee  (de  fonds),  f. ;  15. 
(com.)  montant  Oes  operations,  ni. ;  16. 
(com.)  montant  des  remises,  m. ;  17. 
— 0,  (pL)  (com.  mar.)  reiours,  m.  pi. ;  18. 
(dr.)  renvoi  (de  niandat  e.MJcuto  a  la 
C'jur  d"ou  il  emane),  m. ;  19.  (u\\\.)  etat, 
m. ;  2U.  (pari.)  election  (de  depute),  C 

1.  The  —  uf  health,  of  the  seasuiit,  le  retuur  de 
'«  eafie.del  taisunt. 

False — ,  {\>ai\.)  electio7i  irreguliire; 
entac/ifc  d'i/'regularite ;  quick  — , 
J  rviif  t  retour.  In  — ,  en  retour ;  en  re- 
K-i.-icAa;  par  eoiitre;  in  — for,  en  re- 
!«£/•  de ;  on  — ,  1.  (com.)  en  depot ;  en 
OiMMmii'Sion  ;  2.  (dr.)  (de  vente)  a,  re- 
hire; avec  /acalte  de  remere  ;  on  a. 
i,*3  — ,  an  retour  de  q.  n.  To  be  on, 
apf  n  o.'8  — ,  etre  en  route  pour  retour- 
n>r,pour  revenir  ;  to  mtike  — s,  (com.) 
/aire  des  remises,  t.;  to  make  out  a — , 
I. /aire  un  rapport,  un  compte  rendu; 
2.  (admiu.)/«t/-e,  dresser  un  etat. 

Ektuen-uav,  n.  I.  (cum.)  jour  de  re- 
mise, m. ;  2.  (dr.)  jour  du  renvoi  du 
mandat  et  de  la  comparution  ;  jour 
d'audience,  in. 

EETaaN-siDE,  n.  (arch.)  cote  en  re- 
tour, ui. 

EETUENABLE  [re-turn'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  1 
qui  peut  etre  rendu ;  2.  restitualile  ;  3. 
(dr.)  (TO,  d)  qui  doit  etre  r envoy e. 

EETUKNKE  [rs-tum'-ur]  n.(com.)par- 
Honnequi  fait  des  remises  de  fonds,  f. 

EETUKNING  [rs-turu'-iag]  n.  (dr.)  ac- 
tion de  renvoyer  (des  mandats  executes, 
des  actes  ofliciels),  £ 

Eetuknino-officer,  n.  1.  rapporteur- 
redacteur  du  proces-verbal  des  elec- 
tions, m. ;  2.  (dr.)  officier  chxtrge  de 
renvoyer  (les  mandats  ox6cut6s,  les  actes 
ofliciels),  m. 

EETUENLESS  [  r4-tum'-l8i  ]  adj.  t 
ians  retour. 

EEUNION  [r«.in'-yun]  n.  1.  I  rSunion 
(action  de  reunir,  de  rejoindre),  f. ;  2.  § 
rhinion.  (nouvelle  union),  £ ;  8.  §  re- 
union (r&couciliation),  £ ;  4.  (m6d.)  ri- 
Uitton,  t 

I.  The  —  of  parU^'a  r<uni'>n  rfet  parliet.  8. 
lie  —  III  the  meintieia  uf  a  Ctniily,  la  riuoion  du 
mfnirf  d'une/amille. 

REUKITE  [r».a-r.u']  V.  8.  1. 1  riuMr ; 
r^ntlro;  2.  $  reunir  (unir  de  nou- 
•  H'i> ;  H.  iriunir  (r6eoncilier). 

J'.KCNITE,  V.  n.  1.  II  se  reunir;  se 
tcj,ir:'Jr«;  2.  J  se  reunir  (s'unlr  de 
fiixivoau). 

UKVEAL  rr*-v4r]  V.  a  riveler. 

liEVEALLE  [r«-T4i'-ur]  n.  revelateur, 
m. ;  rivMa  trice.  £ 

UEVEILLE  [r*.vU']  n.  (mil.)  riteO, 
n. ;  diant,  £ 

To  belt  the  — ,  bat're  U  riveU.  la 
diane. 

400 


EEVEL  [rsv'-f  1]  V.  n.  (—ling  ;  —led) 
1.  se  rejouir  (bi  uyaiiiment) ;  se  diver- 
tir ;  2.  s'ehattre;  3.  (plais.  )/?«<»««/■  ; 
hanqueter ;  4.  §  (in,  d)  se  livrer ;  s\i- 
bandonner  ;  5.  (m.  p.)/aire  une  oryie. 

REVEL,  n.  1.  rejoui^sances  (bruyan- 
tes),  1.  pi. ;  fete,  {.  sing. ;  divertixsement. 
m.  sing. ;  2.  ebats,  m.  pi. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  or- 
gie,  f. ;  4.  (arch.)^oii^,  £;  5.  (uien.)  (d« 
fenutre)  ecoin<;on,  m. 

Ekvel-kout,  n.  V.  Revel. 

REVELATION  [r6v-*-ia'-.hun]  n.  1.  re- 
velati(m,  f. ;  2.  (Bible)  fA^JOcalypse,  £ 

To  make  a  — ,/aire  tine  revelation. 

REVELLER  [r6v'-6l-lur]  n.  X.personne 
qui  se  rejouit,  se  divertit,  £  ;  joyeux 
convive,  in. ;  2.  personne  qui  s^ebat,  £  ; 
3.  (plais.)  personne  qui  festine,  ban- 
quette, £ ;  4.  (ni.  p.)  pereonne  qui  fait 
une  orgi^,  £ 

REVELLING  [rsv'-{l-ling], 

REVELRY  [r«v'-61-ri]  n.  1.  rejouis- 
sances,  £  pi. ;  jetes,  f  pi. ;  plaisir,  m. 
sing. ;  les  jdaisirs,  m.  pi. ;  divertisse- 
ments, m.  pi.;  2.  ebats,  m.  pL  ;  8.  (m.  p.) 
orgies,  t.  pi. 

REVENGE  [r8-v8nj']  V.  a.  (m.  p.)  1.  1 
venger;  2.  se  venger  de;  3.  ^  §  revan- 
cher  (q.  u.) ;  se  revancJier  de  (q.  ch  ). 

^i.  To  —  a.  tb.  on  a.  o.,  se  venger  de  q.  ch.  tur 
v.  u. 

To  be  — d  on  a.  o.,  se  venger  de  q.  u. ; 
to  be  — d  of  a.  tli.  on  a.  o.,  se  tenger  de 
q.  ck.  sur  q.  u.  ;  to  —  o.'s  self  on  a.  o., 
se  venger  de  q.  u. ;  to  —  o."s  seif  of  a. 
th.  on  a.  o.,  se  venger  de  q,  eh.  sur  q.  u. 

REVENGE,  n.  1.  ||  vengeance,  £;  2.  § 
revanche,  £;  3.  (jeu)  revanche,  f. 

Out  of — ,  par  vengeance;  out  of  — 
for.  en  =  de.  To  cry,  to  cry  out  for  — , 
crier  =^ ;  to  glut  o.'s  — ,  assouvir  sa  = ; 
to  take  —  (for),  tirer,  prendre  =z  (de); 
to  take  o.'s  —  (for),  1.  avoir  =  {de) ;  2.  § 
prendre  sa  revanche  (de). 

REVENGEFUL  [re-v6nj'-ful]  adj.  1. 
vindiciitif;  qui  respire  la  vengeance; 
1.  **  vengeur. 

2.  The  —  steel,  le/er  ven^eiir. 

REVENGEFULLY  [rf.r«nj'-fal-lt]  adv. 
d'unt  manlere  vim/icative;  par  ven- 
gearice  ;  par  esprit  de  vengeance. 

REVENGEFULNESS  [re-vcnj'-fui-nes] 
n.  caractere  vindicaUf;  esprit  de  ven- 
geance, m. 

REVENGELESS  [re-vSnj'-ie.]  adj.  sans 
vengeance. 

REVENGER  [rs-v6nj'-nr]  n.  vengeur, 
m. :  veiiQeresse,  f. 

REVENGINGLY  [re-v6nj'.ing.n]  adv. 
par  vengeance ;  par  esprit  de  ven- 
geance. 

REVENUE  [rjv'-e-nu]  n.  1. 1  revenu 
(de  simple  particulier),  m. ;  2.  4.  revenu 
(public),  m. ;  S.fi'sc;  tresor,  m. 

I'ublic  — s,  (pi.)  revenus  publics,  de 
r^tat,  m.  1)1. 

Revenue-board,  n.  administration 
des  revenus  publics,  f. 

EEVERB  [r*-vurb']  V.  a.  renvoyer  (le 
son):  refUchir. 

REVERBERANT  [rs-vur'-bur-ant]  adj. 
qui  renvoie,  refUchit  (le  son). 

REVERBERATE  [re-vur'-bur-at]  V.  a. 

1.  renvoyer  (le  son) ;  reflechir ;  2.  rever- 
berer  (la  clialeur,  la  lumifire);  8.  (did.) 
repercuter. 

REVERBERATE,  v.  n.  1.  t  retentir  ; 

2.  (do  la  chaleur,  de  la  lumiere)  reverbe- 
rer ;  8.  (did.)  se  repercuter. 

REVERBERATE,  adj.  t  qui  renvoie, 
r^chit  (le  son). 
REVERBERATING,  adj.   V.  Rbvek- 

BERATORV. 

REVERBERATION  f  rs-vur-bur-a'- 
thun]  n.  1.  (de  la  chaleur,  de  la  lumiere) 
reverberation,  £  ;  2.  ( did. )  ripercus- 
iion,  £ 

liEVEEBKRATORY  [ri-vur'-bur-a-M- 
ft]  adj.  d  reverb&re. 

—  furnace,  .four,  foumeau,  foyer  = ; 
—  hearth,  (miita[\.)  four,  fourneau,  foyer 
d  =,  in. 

EEVERBERATORY,  n.  four,  four- 
nean,  foyer  d  reverbire,  in. 

REVERE  [r«-v«r']  V.  a.  revirer  ;  re- 
ipecter. 

REVERENCE  [r6T'-ir.*D.]  n.  1.  rete- 


rence,  £ ;  respect,  m.  ;  'i.  revere^icc  (sa 
lut),  £;  3.  reverence  (tit;'. ;,  £  \.\  per- 
sonne reverie,  respectee. 

To  do,  lo  pay  — ,  rendre  /tonvmagei 
to  make  —  i.faire  la  reverence.  WIU 
—  be  it  spoken,  savf  reverence ;  riv^ 
rence  pailer ;  en  purlant  par  rcv^ 
rence. 

REVERENCE,  v.  a.  revirer;  r» 
pecter. 

REVERENCER  [igv'-ur.fimur]  n  per 
Sonne  qui  rAvere,  respecte,  t 

To  be  a  rcverencer  of,  revirer;  re- 
specter. 

REVEREND  [re^'-jr-fnd]  adj.  1.  vini- 
ruble;  respectable ;  2.  (du  clerg6)  rtiri- 
re7id. 

Most  — ,  1.  tri.<i-^enerShle ;  trAs-res- 
peeiable ;  2.  (du  clerge) leverendissin ,6 ; 
right  — ,  (du  clergo)  tres-rirerend. 

REVERENTIAL   [rSv-ur-Sn'-shal]   »4J. 

1.  de  reverence;  de  respect;  respite 
tiieux  ;  2.  (de  crainte)  reverendel. 

REVERENTIALLY.       V.      Rbvbb- 

ENTl.Y. 

REVERENTLY  [rSy'-ur-Snt-li]  adj.  ii- 
verencieusement ;  avec  reverence,  r«»- 
pect;   respectueusentent. 

EEVEREE  [rs-ver'-ur]  n.  personM 
qui  revere,  respecte,  £ 

REVERIE.   V.  Revert. 

REVERSAL  [re-vur'-sal]  n.  (dr.)  1.  ar^ 
nulation,  £  ;  2.  rehabilitation  ;  rehdbi' 
lilation  (des  effets  d'nn  jugement),  £ 

REVERSE  [re-vur,']  v.  a.  1. 1  §  renver- 
ser ;  mettre  en  sens  inverse  ;  2.  §  ren^ 
verser  (troubler,  detrnire) ;  3.  *  §  revo- 
quer ;  4.  (dr.)  infirmer  ;  renverser  •  re- 
former. 

1.  I  'lo —  a  p5'ramid,  renverser  une  pvramuie , 
§  to  —  the  otder  of  n.  ill.,  renverser  forire  de  q. 
i-h.     i.  To  —  the  Siale,  renverser  VKtat.    S.  To 

REVERSE,  n.  1.  J  changement,  m.; 
vicissitude,  T. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  revers  (change- 
ment en  mal),  m.  ;  3.  inverse ;  opposi, 
m. ;  4.  (de  inedaille,  de  incnnaie)  revert 
m. ;  5.  (imp.)  revtrs ;  verso,  m. 

•1.  A  —  of  lortiine,  an  revers  deforluae.  3.  To 
do  just  the  — .fairejuxte  /'invt-rse,  /'opiKS^. 

REVERSED  [rs-vurst']  adj.  (did.)  re»u 
verse. 

REVERSEDLY  [re-vurs'-8d-ii]  adv.  m 
sens  inverse. 

REVERSELESS  [rs-vun'-la]  adj.  1. 
qui  ne  peut  etre  renverse ;  2.  *  irrevo- 
cable. 

REVERSELY  [r6-Tar.'.li]  adv.  J  on 
sens  inverse. 

REVERSIBLE  [rs-Tum'-i-bll  adj.  1.  ri- 
vocable;  2.  (dr.)  reformabte ;  annu- 
table. 

REVERSION  [r«-vur'-.hun]  n.  1.  (dr.) 
reversion,  £ ;  retour,  m. ;  2.  (d'emplol) 
survivance,  £  ;  3.  §  succession,  £  ;  4.  (dr.) 
bie<n  qui  fait  retour,  m. 

REVERSIONARY    [  rS-Tur'-shfin-a-ri  ] 

adj.  1.  (dr.)  reversible;  2.  (d'emploi)  de 
survivance. 

REVERSIONER   [re-T..r'-shun-nr]   n.  1. 

(dr.) personne  investte  d''un  droit  de  re- 
version, retour,  £ ;  2.  (d'emuloi)  sumi' 
vancier,  in. 

REVERT  [rft-T<:rt']  V  n.  1. 1 1  retour- 
ner; 2.  t  revenir ;  3.  §  (to,  d,  sur)  re- 
venir ;  4.  (dr.)  (to,  d)  retourner ;  fairs 
retour. 

2.  To  —  constantly  to  a  subject,  revenir  coiutam 
merit  ear  un  eitjet. 

REVERT,  V.  a.  1.  faire  retourner, 
renvoyer ;  2.  %  changer. 

REVERT,  n.  (mus  )  renversement,  m. 

REVERTIBLE  [rs-vurt'-i-bl]  a(\j  (dr.) 
riversible. 

REVERTIVE  [r6  vurt'-!.]  ailj.  1  ftrf 
retourne :  2.  qui  change. 

REVERV  [r8v'.6-ri]  n.  riverie,  f 

REVEST  [r«-v8at']  V.  a  %\.\^  revitir, 

2.  investir  tie  nouveaxi ;  3.  placer  (dM 
fonds). 

REVEST,  V.  n.  (dr.)  (is,  d)  retour- 
ner ;  faire  retour. 

REVETEMENT  [rs  ^u'-msnt]  n.  (fort] 
revUement,  m 

REVIBRATE  [r*.Ti'  rit]  v.  n.  vibrm 
en  retour. 

REVIHRATION  [r*  ».  tii  dhinl  n.  nt 
bratioH  en  relut""  t 


RKV 


REW 


RHT 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  ii  tabo ;  i  tnb ;  ■&  bull ;  u  bam,  her,  sir ;  Si  oil    6u  pound ;  tf.  thin ;  th  tbix. 


REVICTUAL  [rt  >Tt'.ti]  v.*  (-lino; 
— lkd)  riirito tiler. 

EEVICTUAL,v.  n.(— lino;  —led;) 
ft  ravitaiUer. 

REVIOTUALLINO  [rS-Tlt'-tl-llng]  n. 
'•(icittiillement,  rn. 

RKVIEW  [rt-Tu']  V.  n.  1.  J  revoir 
(Tolr  cle  noiiveau) ;  2.  regards  en  ar- 
f-Ure ;  3.  4.  retoir  (examiner) ;  repas- 
♦%»r ,"  4.  |.  paster  en  revue ;  fnire  une,  la 
rit'ie  di ;  5.  renare  compte  de  (un  ou- 
trt^je);  iinfili/ser  ;  6.  (mil.)  panser  en 
itvue ;  /aire  la.  revue  de. 


To- 


>W, 


REVIEW,  n.  t.  revue,  f. ;  2.  revision 
(flxamen),  f. ;  8.  (de  livre)  analyse,  f. ; 
conifite  revdm,  n  . ;  critique,  t ;  4.  revue 
(^crit  poriodHque),  f. ;  5.  (dr.)  revision, 
}. :  6.  (mil.)  revue,  f. ;  7.  e-Jiamen,  m. 

Monthly  — ,  revue  mensuMe  ;  quar- 
terly — ,  =  trimestrielle :  weekly  — ,  = 
hehdamadaire.  Bill  of  — ,  (dr.)  arret 
de  rerisiov,  in.  Un  'er  — ,  eit  examen  ; 
que  Von  examine ;  souinis  d  Cexamen. 
To  take  a  —  of,  faire  une,  In  revue  de  ; 
passer  en  revue. 

I^EVIEWER  [re-vii'-nr]  n.  1.  pesonne 
g^ii  revoit,  qui  passe  en  revu/>,  f. ;  2.  re- 
Kineur,  m. ;  3.  auteur  d'nne  analyse, 
run  compte  rendu;  critique,  m. ;  4. 
redacteur  de  revue,  m. 

EEVILK  [rs-vil']  V.  a.  injurier;  dire 
des  injures  a;  insulter ;  outrager  de 
paroles. 

RFVILF 

EEViy.ii'MENT  [r8-vii'-mfnt]  n.  X  in- 
Utre  (p«:ole),  f. ;  insulte,  f. ;  outrage,  m. 

EEVILER  [rt-vil'-ur]  n.  diseur  (m.), 
diseuse  (f.)  d'injures ;  personne  qui 
injurie,  insulte,  outrage,  i. 

EKVILING.  V.  Rbvilb. 

REVILINGLY  [rt-vil'-Tog-ir]  adv.  in- 
jurietisement ;  outrtigeusenient. 

REVINDICATE  [re  vin'-di-kat]  V.  a.  % 
renendiquer. 

EKVISAL  [rs-vi'-jal]  n.  1.  revision 
(Van  ecrit),  f. ;  2.  (imp.)  revision,  t 

EEVISE  [r6-vli']  V.  a.  1.  revoir  (pour 
Ov.n'iger,  pour  modifier);  2.  reviser;  3. 
ynap.)  revoir  ;  faire  la  revision  de. 

REVISE,  n.  (imp.)  deuxieme  epreuve 
i'auteur,  f. 

Fourth  — ,  cinquUme  Epreuve  cTau- 
teur ;  second  — ,  troisieme  =^ ;  third — , 
quatrieme  =.     Press  — ,  tierce,  f. 

EEVISEU  [rs-vii'-ur]  n  1.  personne 
qtii  revolt  (pour  corriger,  modiflor),  f. ; 
2.  rersiseur,  m. 

To  be  a.  the  —  of,  revoir. 

REVISION  [re-viih'-unl  n.  revision 
(pour  corriger,  pour  modifier),  f. 

R  E  VIS  ION  A  L  ITrS-vlih'  -un-al], 

REVISIONARY  [rS-vlzh'-un-S-ri]  adj. 
de  revi-iion. 

REVISIT  [rS-vTz'-U]  V.  a.  1.  visiter  de 
nou/vea^i;  2.  revoir;  revenir  d;  re- 
lour  ner  d. 

REVIVAL  [rs-vi'-vai]  n.  1.  retourdla 
vie,  m. ;  2.  recouvrement  (des  forces), 
m. ;  8.  II  §  action  deranimer,  f. ;  renoii- 
vellement,  m. ;  4.  §  renaissance,  C ;  6.  § 
remise  en  vigueur,  t. 

EEVIVE  [rs-viv']  V.  n.  1.  1  §  revivre; 
ressusciter ;  2.  I  §  se  ranimer ;  repren- 
dre ;  8.  §  se  raviver ;  reprendre  /  4.  § 
renaltre ;  5.  (chim.)  se  revivijier. 

'.'.  I  A  sick  persiin  — »,  un  ma'ade  »t)  ranime ;  § 
his  <N)urage  — «,  son  couragt  se  ranime.  3.  His 
hr'pes — ,  aes  eap'rances  se  ravivent.  4.  Learning 
—rt  in  Eur-'pe,  I'-a  ieUnt  rdnaquirent  en  Europe. 

BEVI VE,  V.  a.  1.  \,faire  revivre ;  ren- 
dre,  rappeler  d  la  vie ;  rendre  la  vie 
i;  ressusciter;  ^.  %  faire  revivre  ;  res- 
HUsoiter ;  3.  1  §  ranimer ;  4.  §  raviver ; 
6.  §  faire  renaitre;  6.  §  rernettre«nvi- 
jiieur ;  7.  (chim.)  revivijier. 

ft.  T->  —  a  law,  rernettre  une  h>f  en  vifftienr. 

KEVIVER  [^rs-viv'-ur]  n.  1.  J  §  person- 
ttf,  chose  qui  fait  revivre,  qui  fait  res-_ 
wusciter,  f. ;  2.  |  §  i>er-<ionne,  chose  qui 
ranime,  f ;  3.  §  personne,  chose  qui  ra- 
tr,ve,t.:  4.  personne,  chose  qui  fait  re- 
H«W/*«,  f. :  restaurateur,  m. ;  reMaura- 
trice,  f. ;  5.  §  personne,  clwse  qui  reiri^ 
en  vigueur,  f. ;  restaurateur,  m. ;  res- 
^lurairice,  f 

REVIVIFICATION  [  rs-TtT-i  .Vki  . 
hiinl  n.  (chim.)  revivijication,  t. 


REVIVIFY  [rs-Tiv'-l-n]  V.  a.  revivi- 
fier. 
REVIVT3CENCE  [r6T-i.Tii'-i«n.]. 

REVIVISCENCy  [rSv-l-vis'-sSn-sl]  n.  ]. 
retour  a  la  vie,  m. ;  %\  resurrection,  f. ; 
8.  §  renrtUsartce,  f. 

REVIVOR  [re-Ti  T6r]  n.  (dr.)  reprise 
de  procss,  t. 

Bill  of  — ,  (dr.)  d^viande  en  reprice 
de  p>rocei'.  t. 

REVOCABLE  [rSv'-d-ka-bl]  a<Tj.  rivo- 
cahle. 

REV0CABLENES3     [  r6v'.6-ka-bl  nCi  ] 

n.  revocahilite,  f. ;  caractire  revoca- 
ble, m. 

REVOCATION  [rSv-o-ka'-shiiD]  n.  1. 
rirocation,  f. ;  2.  J  rappel,  m. 

REVOKE  [rd-vok']  V.  a.  revoq^ier. 

REVOKE,  V.  n.  (cartes)  renon-cer. 

REVOKE,  n.  car'es)  renonce,  f. 

REVOKEMENT  [rs-vok'-msnt]  n.  { 
revocation .  f. 

RE  VOLT  [r«-voit']  V.  n.  1. 1 ««  rivolter : 
se  soulever ;  '^  se  mettre  en  revolte;  se 
Jeter  dans  la  revolte ;  2.  §  se  rerolter 
(s'indigner) ;  se  soulever  ;  8.  +  §  (fro.m, 
d)  renoncer  ,•  4.  +  §  changer. 

To  cause  to  — ,  to  make  —  ^  |,  faire 
revolte?' ;  revolter ;  soulever. 

REVOLT,  V.  a.  1.  §  revolter  (in&igneT); 
soulever  ;  2.  +  jnettre  enfuite. 

1.  T.,  —  the  mind,  r^volt.T.  s  .iilever  I'esprit. 

RE\'OLT,  n.  1.  1  revolte,  f.;  2.  $  faute 
grave,  t. ;  3.  }  changement,  ni. ;  4.  J  re- 
volte ;  rehelle,  m. 

In  — ,  en  revolte ;  en  itat  de  =.  To 
excite,  to  rouse  to  — ,  1.  exciter,  porter 
d  la  =:::  faire  revolter ;  rivolter  ;  sou- 
lever ;  2.  souffler  la  ■=. 

REVOLTED  [rc-vclt'-8d]  adj.  1.  J  ri- 
volte ;  en  revolte :  souleve ;  2.  §  revolte. 

REVOLTER  [rs-volt'-ur]  n.  %  1.  revol- 
ts :  retielle,  m. ;  2.  §  deserteur,  m. 

REVOLTING  [re-volt' -iug]  adj.  §  revol- 
tant. 

To  be  —  to,  etre  =  pour  ;  revolter  d. 

REVOLUTION  [rgv-o-ia'-dian]  n.  1.  re- 
volution, f. ;  2.  %  mouvement  ritro- 
grade,  m. ;  3.  (astr.)  revolution.,  f. ;  4. 
(mec.)  tour  (de  roue),  m. 

REVOLUTIONARY  [r8v-«-Ia'-.han-a. 
li]  adi.  revolutionnaire. 

RliVOLUTIONER  %.  V.  Revolu- 
tion i.st. 

REVOLUTIONIST  [r8v-8-ia'-rfifin-I.t] 
n.  revohitionnaire.  m. 

REVOLUTIONIZE  [r8T.«-la'-.hun.i.] 
V.  a.  L  I  revolutionner ;  2.  t  §  operer 
une  revolution  dans. 

REVOLVE  [re-TolT']  V.  n.  1. 1  tov/rner  ; 
2.  §  retourner;  revenir  ;  3.  (fistr.)  faire 
sa  rSvohttion;  tourner. 

REVOLVE,  V.  a.  1.  I  tourner;  i.% re- 
tourner (dans  son  esprit) ;  router ;  re- 
passer  ;  reflechir  d ;  penser  d. 

EEVOLVENCY  [re-volv'-sn-U]  n.  mou- 
vement Je  revolution,  m. 

REVOLVING  [re-volv'-lng]  adj.  1.  1 
tournant ;  2.  §  qui  retourne;  qui  re- 
vient;  .3.  (astr.)  qui  fait  sa  revolution  ; 
qui  tourne. 

REVOMIT  [rs-vom'-lt]  V.  a.  revomir. 

REVULSION  [re-vul'-shun]  n.  (m6d.) 
revulsion ;  repercussion,  t. 

REVULSIVE  [re-vul'-s!v]  adj.  (m6d.) 
revulsif. 

REVULSIVE,  n.  (m6d.)  rivulsif,  m. 

REWARD  [r8.w5rd']  v.  a.  1.  (fob,  de) 
rScompenser ;  2.  +  rendre  (donner  en 
retour). 

RE  Ward,  n.  (for,  de)  recompense, 
t. ;  *  salaire,  m. ;  prix,  m. 

Handsome  — ,  1.  belle  ricompense ;  2. 
(des  afliches)  =  honnete;  large  — ,  forte 
= :  — s  and  punishments,  petnes  et  =«. 
As  a  — ,671=:;  as  a  —  for,  en,  pour 
=  de. 

REWARDABLE  [re-w4rd'-»-bI]  adj. 
digne  de  recompense;  qui  msrite  re- 
compense. 

REWARDABLENESS  [r»-wArd'-ii-M- 
aSt]  n.  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  digne  de  re' 
compense,  f. :  merite,  m. 

RE  WARDER  [le-wArd'-ur]  n  rStnur^ 
rateur,  m. ;  remuneratrice.  t 

REWAREHOUSE  [re-war' -Wfi.]  v.  a. 
(som.')  rernettre  en  magasin. 

REWORD   [le-wurd'l  V.  ft.   t  ripiier 


mot  pour  mat ;  ripHer  dans  let  mSmM 
termes :  ripeter. 

REWRITE  [rs-rit']  V.  a.  (bkwmwji: 
rewritten)  ricrire. 

REWROTE.    V.  Rewritk. 

"REX"  [rjks]  n.  (chanc)  roi,  m. 

RHABDOLOOY  [rab-dol'-a-ji]  n.  rt.4- 
dologie,  f. 

RIIABDOMANCY  [rab'-di-nu.  jl]  t. 
rahditmancie;  rabdoniance,  t 

RHAPSODIC  [rap-sod'-Sk], 

RHAPSODICAL  [rap-iod'-I-fail]  cdj  if 
rapsodie. 

RIIAPSODIST  [rap'-.6-d(ft]  n.  1.  f  l/>- 
sodiste,  m. ;  2.  (ant)  rapsode,  m. 

RHAPSODY  [rap'-sadi]  n.  1.  rapoo 
die,  f. :  2.  (ant)  rapsodie,  t. 

RHENISH  [r6'-anli]  adj.  1.  dv  Rhin; 

2.  (tr6o<:.)  rhenan. 
RllENlSH,  n.  vin  du  Rhin,  va. 
RHETIAN  [re'-shi-an]  adj.  (g6og.)  rhi. 

RHETOR  rr8'-tur]  n.  rhitBur,  m. 
RHETORIC  [r6t'-or-!k]  n.  1.  rTOtoft 
que,  f  ;  2.  §  eloquence,  t 
•J.  Tlie  —  (if  the  heart,  of  the  eyeu,  I'Unqaeee* 

RHETORICAL  [rs-tor'-i-lou]  »dj.  ae, 
de  la  rhelttrique. 

RHETORICALLY  [rs-tor'-T-kal-D]  sdy. 
sttivant  les  regies  de  la  rhetor ique ;  en 
rhetoricie/n.. 

RHETORICIAN  [r6t-6-rish'-an]  n.  1. 
rheteur,  m. ;  2.  rhetoricien,  m. 

RHETORIZE  [r8t'-6-riz]  v.  Ji.  faire  d4 
la  rhetoriqne. 

RHETORIZE,  v.  a.  J  reprisenter  par 
uneflgiire  de  rhetarique. 

RHEUM  [r6m]  n.  1 1.  eatarrhe,  m. ;  % 
flux  muquetix ;  flux,  m. ;  3.  satire,  t ; 
4.  pitiiite,  f. ;  5.  larmes,  t.  pi. 

RHEUMATIC  [ro-mat'ik]  adj.  1.  t 
chagrin  ;  atrabilaire ;  2.  t  de  rkumef 

3.  (mijd.)  rhum,utismal ;  rhnmatique. 
—  disease,  +   \.  rhume,rD..;    2.  (m&l.) 

Affection  rhumatiAmale,  C 

RHEUMATISM  [ra'-mB-aim]  n.  (mfd.) 
rhumatisme,  m. 

RHEUMY  [r«  -ml]  adj.  1 1.  enrhMti; 
2.  humide. 

RHIME.    V.  Rhtme. 

RHINO  [ri-nu]  n.  (argot)  des  icxt% 
m.  pi. 

Ready  — ^.  =  sonnants. 

RHINOCERICAL  [ri-n«-ar'.l  kal]  BdJ. 
X  de,  en  rhinoceros. 

RHINOCEROS  [n-no»'-8-i«]  n.  (mam.) 
rhinoceros,  m. 

RHODIAN  [ro'-dl-an]  adj.  de  Rhodes. 

RHODIUM  [ro'-di-iim]  n.  (min.)  rho- 
dium, m. 

RHODODENDRON  [rod-J-d6n'-drnn 
n.  (hot)  rlwdodendron,  m. 

RHOMB  [nimb]  n.  (geom.)  rhom.be,  lo 

RHOMBIC  t    V.  Ruo-mboidal. 

RHOMBO  [rom'-bo]  n.  (ich.)  rhom- 
be,  in. 

RHOMBOID  [rum'-b6fd]  n.  1.  (anat) 
rhombotde,  m.  ;  2.  ( geom.  )  rhom 
bo'ide,  m. 

RHOMBOIDAL       [riim-b6l'-dal]        tt^ 

rhomlnndal. 

RHONCHUS  [rong'-kus]  n.  (m6d.> 
rdle,  m. 

RHUBARB  [rs'-barb]  n.  1,  (hot)  rhu- 
barhe  (genre),  f.;  2.  (pharm.)  rhubar- 
be,  f. 

Bastard,  monk's  — ,  (bot)  patience  dea 
Alpes,{.;  ^  rhubarbe  des  moines,  £" 
rhubarbe,  f. ;  rhaj)ontic  des  Alpcs,  m.* 
rhapontic,  in. ;  fatix  rhapontir.,  m. 

RHUMB  [rumb]  n.  (mar.)  ruml ; 
rum,  m. 

RiiuMB-LiNE,  n.  (mar.)  rumh,  rum 
de  vent,  m. 

RHYME  [rim]  n.  1.  rime,  t ;  2.  tern, il 

■i.  In  prfs'^  <ir  — ,  en  froie  '-m  en  vers. 

Alternate  — s,  rim.es  croisees  ;  aoivj 
— s.  mechants  vers.  Without  —  or  Tt6r- 
son,  sans  ==  ni  raison.  To  have  P«l- 
ther  —  nor  reason,  n'avoir  ni  =  tti 
raison  ;  to  n  ake  bad  — s,  rimail/^r. 

RHYME,  V.  n.  '  rimer;  2.  (ui.  p.) 
rimniller. 

RHY.ME,  V.  a.  rimer. 

RHYMELESS  [rim'-ls.]  adj.  soMranki 
n.on  rime. 

RIiyVER[rim'-ur]n  riw#u-,  ES. 

461 


RIC 


RID 


KIF 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  S met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin  ;  o  no;  6  move ; 


EHYMESTER  [rim'-.tur]  n.  (m.  p.)  ri- 
'iieur  ;  rimailleur,  in. 
EIIYMIC  frim'-ik]  adj.  de,  de  la  rime. 
RKTMIST  [riin'-ist]  n.  %  rimeur,  m. 

EIIYTUM  lri(*m], 

liHYTIIMUS  [ru*'-mus]  n.  1.  rhythme, 
Ol  ;  2.  t  tiers,  m. 

EHYTIIMICAL  [  rKi'-n^r-kni  ]  aaj. 
vhytfimique. 

KIAL,  n.    V.  Eral. 

lUANT  [re-ao'j  ad).  %  riant. 

KIB  [rib]  n.  1.  c6te,  f.;  2.  (dc  presse) 
Oi'tdisde,  f. ;  3.  (arch.)  iir<int,  m.  ;  4. 
(bot)  nervure,  f. ;  cwte,  f. ;  5.  (charp.) 
entre-toise,  f. :   6.  (charp.)  etaneon,  m. ; 

7.  foonst)  cote,  f. ;  8.  (const.)  (de  cintre, 
de  comble),  ferme  (en  charpente),  f. ;  9. 
(Jrap.)  cote,  f. ;  10.  (niach.)  tirant,  m. ; 
il.  (mar.)  cote,  t.;  membre,  m. 

Short  — ,fausse  cote.  To  break  a  — ,  se 
cafsser  une  = ;  to  break  a.  o.'s  — 8  for 
him  f^",  rompre  les  :=«  d  q.  u. 

Rib-roast,  v.  a  (plais.)  frotter,  me- 
mrer  les  cotes  d. 

Rib-wall,  n.  ( mines )  compaHi- 
ment,  va. 

RIB,  V.  a.  ( — bing;  — bed)  l.fournir, 
munir,  pourvoir  de  cdtes;  /aire  des 
cotes  d;    2.   X  en/ermcr  f    euceindre ; 

8.  (ind.)  faire  des  cdtes  <i;  /aire  ...  d 
cotes. 

To  be  — bed  with  ....  avoir  des  cdtes 
ds...  . 

RIBALD  [rib' -aid]  n.  debauche,  m. ; 
libertin,m.:  'tW  ribaud,m.\  ribau- 
de,t. 

RIBALD,  adi.  vil;  bas. 

RIBALDISH  [rib'-aldisb]  adj.  licen- 
cietix  ;  deshonnete. 

RIBALDRY  [rib'-aid-ri]  n.  langage  U- 
cencieux.  deshonnete,  m. 

RIBAND  [rib'-an], 

RIBBAND  [rib'-ban]  n.  1.  rxiban,  m. ; 
3.  (mar.)  li.<ise,  f. ;  preceinte,  m. 

RIBBED  [ribd]  adj.  1.  muni  de  cotes  ; 
3.  (ind.)  d  cotes. 

RIBBON  [rib' -bun]  n.  1.  (ind.)  ruban 
thsoie;  ruban,  m.;  2.  §  lambeau,  m. 

I»et  of — 8,  garniture  de  rubans,  t  To 
tear  into  — s,  dechirer  en  lambe<nix. 

Ribbon-trade,  n.  (com.)  rubanerie 
(commerce),  f. 

Ribbon-weaver,  n.  (ind.)  rubanier, 
ni. ;  rubaniere,  f. 

Ribbon-weaving,  n.  (ind.)  rubanerie 
(art),  f. 

RIC  [rtk]  (terminaison  de  nom  qui 
marque  la  juridiction  ecclesiastique,  lom- 
me  Bishopric,  eveche). 

RICE  [ri«]  n.  (bot.)  riz,  m. 

-  milk,  =  au  lait ;  —  pudding,  q&- 
teau  de  =,  m. 

Rioe-plantation,  n.  rizUre,  f. 

RICH  [ritsh]  adj.  1.  I  §  riclie;  2.  §  fe- 
cond ;  fertile  ;  3.  §  precieitx ;  4.  §  beau  ; 
guperbe  ;  magnijiqtie ;  5.  §  d&ieieux  ; 
exquis ;  excellent;  6.  §  succulent;  7. 
de  hatU  godt ;  relevi. 

'■i-  A — soil,  «n  to/ Kcond,  fertile.  3.  A  —  tree, 
nil  arbrt  pr^oieux.  4.  A  —  landscape,  nn  beau, 
•uperbe,  magniflque  pauaage.  5.  A  —  odor  or  fla- 
vor, une  odeur  ou  une  aaveur  d6lieiense,  exquise, 
excellent^.  6.  A  —  diet,  une  nnurrUure  succu- 
lente.    1.  A  —  dish,  un  meta  relev6,  de  liautgout. 

The  —  man  of  the  Gospel,  le  inauvais 
riche.  As  —  as  a  Jew,  rivhe  comme  un 
juif,  comme  Oreeus,  comme  un  Crtsus, 
un  coffre. 

RICH,  V.  a.  t  enrichir. 

RICHES  [ritah'-sz]  n.  pi.  1.  I  richesses, 
t  pi.;  richesse,  t.  sing.;  2.  §  richeases 
(abon'lance),  f.  pi. 

To  roll  in  — ,  rouler  sur  For ;  nager 
Cans  I'opulenoe. 

RICHLY  [ritdi'-Ii]  adv.  1.  I  §  ricTie- 
t»eni;  2.  §  amplement;  grandement; 
inrgement. 

■I.  A  cliaiititRnient  —  deserved,  un  clvuiment 
f  IT;  le  ncnt  miriti. 

RICHNESS  [riuh'-nss]  n.  §  1.  richesse 
ftbondaiice),  f. ;  2.  richesse  (qualit6  pre- 
el6U«o),  f. ;  8.  ficonditi ;  fertility,  f  ;  4. 
qualite  prerieuse,  f. ;  pr^h;  m. ;  grand, 
V(iut  prixr,  m.  ;  6.  beaute ;  magnift- 
itnce,  t ;  6.  go^t  dilicieux,  ejrqtUs,  ex- 
etHnut,  m. ;  eaicellence,  t. :  7.  nature 
r^u'ttlrnte,  C;  8.  haut  gotit;  jofit  re- 
^ii  ni. 

4n 


EICINUS  [ri-Bi'-nui]  n  (bot.)  ricin,  m. 

KICK  [riki  n.  meule  (inonceau,  pile),  f. 

RICKETS'  [rik'-4u]  n.  pi.  (m6d.)  ra- 
chitis; rachitia^ne,in. 

RICKETY  Lrik'-8t  V]  adj.  1.  (med.)  m- 
chitique;  ^  7ioue ;  2.  §  derange;  un 
peu  derange. 

2.  A  —  state  of  mind,  un  esj'rit  nn  pen  d^rantj^. 

To  grow  — ,  1.  se  iiouer  ;  2.  (m6d.)  de 
vt).  ir  rachitiqiie. 

RICOCHET  [iik-6-iha  ]  n.  (artll.)  rico- 
chet, m. 

—  battery,  batterie  d  =s,  f. ;  —  firing, 
feu  d  =,  m. 

RID  [rid]  V.  a.  ( — DING ;  rid)  1.  (from, 
OUT  OF,  de)  delivrer  ,•  2.  1  *  (of,  de)  de- 
livrer ;  ^  debarrasser ;  ^  defaire ;  3.  + 
chaaser ;  4.  X  se  defaire  de  ;  faire  mou- 
rir ;  tuer. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  out  of  bondage,  delivrer  tf.  u.  de 
eaptiv'U.  2.  To  —  tie  sea  of  pirates,  delivrer  /a 
iner  dta  pirates  ;  to  —  a.  o.  of  a  plague,  d^bairasser 
q.  u.  d^an  loumient. 

To  —  o.'s  self  of,  ««  debarrasser  de ; 
se  defaire  de.  To  be  —  of,  itre  delivre, 
debarrasse  de;  to  get  —  of,  etre  debar- 
tnsse  de;  se  debarrasser  de;  se  de- 
faire de. 

RID.  r.  Ride. 

RIDDANCE  [rtd'-dnn.]  ^.  1.  ;frok  de) 
delivrance,  T.  \2.  \.^  debarras,  m. ;  8.  J 
enlevement,  m. 

A  good  —  I  good  — !  bon  debarras  ! 

RIDDEN.  V.  Ride. 

RIDDLE  [rid'-dl]  n.  crible,  m. 

RIDDLE,  V.  a.  cribler. 

RIDLLE,  n.  enigme,  f. 

Answer  to  a  — ,  mot  d''unez:z,  m.  To 
make  a — ,  faire  une=;  to  propose,  to 
put  a  — ,  proposer  une  =:. 

RIDDLE,  y.  Si.  X  resoudre ;  ea-pU- 
qner. 

RIDDLE,  V.  n.  parler  inigmatique- 
ment,  par  enigmes. 

RIDDLER  [rid'-dlur]  n.  personne  qui 
parle  enigmatiquement,  par  enig- 
mes, t. 

RIDDLING  [rid'-dUng]  n.  (mfital.)  la- 
rage  au  crible,  m. 

RIDDLINGLY  [rid'-dUug-li]  adv.  par 
eniqmes. 

RIDE  [rid]  V.  n.  (rode;  bidden,  rode) 
1.  etre,  alter,  se  promener  d  ch^val ;  2 
monter  d  cheval ;  3.  (on,  upon,  sur) 
monter ;  Ure  monte;  4.  etre,  alter,  se 
promener  (en  voitnre) ;  6.  vaguer  ;  flot- 
ter ;  etre  parte;  6.  se  mouvoir;  7.  * 
agir ;  s'eatercir ;  8.  (imp.)  chevaucher  ; 
9.  (man.)  monter ;  10.  (mar.)  etre  d 
Vanere ;  etre  m,ouiUe. 

2.  To  learn  to  — ,  apprendre  a  inonter  a  cheval. 
3.  T  '  —  on  an  ass,  monter  a  dne  ;  ^tre  monte  aar 
un  dne ;  to  —  on  the  storm,  ^Ire  mont6  aur  Horaye. 
5.  A  balloon  — a  in  the  air,  un  hallfm  vogue,  flotte 
dant  Pair.  6.  To  —  on  an  axis,  se  muuvuir  aur  un 
axe. 

Difficult  to  — ,  (man.)  difficile  d  mon- 
ter, d  mener,  d  conduire ;  easy  to  — , 
doux,  facile  d  monter,  d  mener,  d  cnti- 
duire.  To- —  easy,  1.  nepasfatiguer  a 
cheval;  2.  (mar.)  ne  pas  fitiguer  d 
Vanere ;  to  —  bard,  1.  monter  beaueonp 
d  cheval;  2.  (max.)  fatiguer  d  Vanere. 
To  —  away,  sCen  alter ;  partir ;  to  — 
behind,  1.  etre,  alter  d  cheval  derriere 
(apres  q.  u.);  2.  monter  en  croupe; 
to  —  by,  passer  pres,  devant;  to  —  on, 
contiiiuer,  poursitivre  son  che/min; 
alter  en  avamt ;  to  —  out,  sortir,  aller 
se  promener  ;  to  —  over,  1.  parcourir 
(un  endroit) ;  2.  passer  dessus  (q.  ch.) ; 
3.  passer  sur  (q.  u.,  q.  ch.) ;  to  —  round, 
.faire  le  tour ;  to  —  up  (to),  s^avancer 
{vers). 

RII)E,  V.  a.  (rode;  ridden,  iode)  1. 
mo7iter  (une  monture) ;  2.  mener  ;  3.  ♦* 
parcourir;  4  §  mener;  conduire; 
gouverner. 

1.  To  —  a  horse,  monter  wn  cheval.  2.  To  — 
the  b  >r»es  t«  water,  mener  lea  chevaux  ti  Veau.     3. 


To  —  out  a  gale,  (mar.)  tenir  bon  sur 
ses  ancres  dans  un  coup  de  Tent. 

RIDE,  n.  1.  course,  promenade  (4 
cheval,  en  voitnre),  £ ;  2.  promenade 
(Heu).  f. 

To  get  ft  — .  ee  faire  promener  (ft  clie- 
ytu,  PD  volture);  to  0ve  a.  o.  a  — ,  1. 


promener  q.  u.  ;  faire fair^  uneprom^ 
r.ade  d  q.  u. ;  2.  prendre  q.  u. ;  to  go  fol 
a  — ,  faire  une  course,  une  prome- 
nade; aller  se  promener ;  to  liavo,  t.9 
take  a  — ,  avoir,faire  une  course,  '.i/k* 
promenade. 

RIDER  [rid'-nr]  n.  1.  cavvilier,  -n.; 
2.  personne  en  voiture,  f. ;  3.  ecuytfT 
(dresseur  de  clievaux),  m. ;  4.  mairict 
(de  minora!),  f. ;  5.  annexe  {i'c-J^) 
clause  additionnelle,  t ;  6.  (coin.)  c3>n- 
mis  voyageur  ;  Toyageur,  m. ;  7.  (com.) 
(d'eifet)  allonge,  i. 

Hard  — ,  homme  qui  est  toujour s  d 
cheval,  in.;  rough  — ,  (man.)  casse-cott, 
m.  Gentleman  — ,  ecuyer  amateur. 
To  be  the  —  of,  etre  monte  sur ;  mmi- 
ter.  • 

RIDGE  [rij]  n.  I  1.  +  echinc;  epine, 
f. ;  2.  sommet,  m. ;  cime.  f. ;  3.  hauteur; 
elevation,  f. ;  4.  (de  batiinent)  falte,  m. ; 
5.  (de  montagnes)  chatne,  m. ;  6.  (d« 
montagne)  crete,  £  ;  7.  (agr.)  billon,  m. ; 
8.  (mar.)  recif;  I  ino  de  ?-oche,  m. 

Dividing  — ,  (jf6n.  civ.)  paint  de  par- 
tage,  m. ;  lurking  — ,  (mar.)  recif  d 
fleur  d'eau;  shelving  — ,  (const)  dot 
d'dne,  m. 

RiDGE-TKEE,  n.  ^charp.)  falte;  fal- 
t'lge,  in. 

RIDGE,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  sillonner ;  2.  % 
surmonter ;  3.  (agr.)  faire  des  billons 
duns. 

R IDG  EL  [rid'-jsl]. 

lUDGELlNG  [rij'-iing]  n.  animal  d 
demi  chat  re,  in. 

RIDGING  [rij'-ing]  n.  1.  sUlonnage, 
m. ;  2.  (agr.)  billonnage,  m. 

RIDGY  [rij'-i]  adj.  sillonn^;  d  siU 
Ions. 

RIDICULE  [rid'-i-kfii]  n.  1.  ridicule 
(qualite),  ui. ;  2.  ridicule  (an.  1?  tournw 
en  ridicule),  rn. 

'2.  — ia  a  d.itigerous  Weapon, /«  ridiculb  tti  upf 

arnie  dai'ffereutte. 

To  bring  —  upon  a.  o.,  to  bring  a  'i 
into  — ,  dmmer  itn  ridicule  d  q.  u. ;  V 
turn  into  — ,  tourner,  traduire  en  =- 

RIDICULE,  V.  a.  tourner,  traduir 
en  7'idicule;  rendre  ridicule;  ^  ridi 
culiter. 

KIDICULER  [rid'-T-knl-ur]  n.personnt 
qui  to>irne.  traduit  en  ridicule,  t 

RIDICULOUS  [rl-dik'-u-Ius]  adj.  ridi 
cule. 

A  —  thing,  une  chose  =,  t:  un  ^=, 
m. ;  a  very  —  thing,  un  grand  z^,  m.  To 
be  —  in  some  things,  in  some  respects, 
avoir  des  =«  ,•  to  become  — ,  deve.nir  .=  ; 
toniber  dans  le=::;  to  make,  to  remit t 
— ,  rendre  = ;  to  make,  to  render  u.'h 
self  — ,  se  rendre  = ;  se  daiiner  un  j^ 
des  =:« ,"  to  make,  to  render  o.'s  »e'< 
extremely,  sovereignly  — ,  se  rendrx, 
ea-tremement,  sou/verainement  = ;  u( 
donner  un  grand  =;;  tomber  dans  ur: 
grand  =. 

RIDICULOUSLY  Lri-di«'-u-lu^l,]  adv. 
ridiculement. 

RIDICULOUSNESS  [rl-dik'-u-IiitDMl 
n.  ridicide  (qualite),  m. 

RIDING  [rid'-inir]  n.  1  acHon  (f.),  t/H! 
(m.)  de  monter  d  cheval;  2.  prome 
nade  (action)  en  voiture,  f. ;  8.  proma 
nade  (lieu),  f.  ;  4.  iquitatian,  f ;  5.  ma 
nege,  m. ;  6.  (imp.)  chevauchage,  m. 

RiDiNG-coAT,  n.  redingote  de  voya- 

RiDiNG-HABiT,  D.  habit  de  cheval,  m. 
amazone,  t 

RiDiNG-uooD,  n.  chaperon,  ae  voy 
age,  m. 

Little  red  — ,  pent  chaperon  roug*. 

RiDING-IIOUSE, 

Riding-school,  il  icole  d'iq^^Mtatit.^ 
t. ;  manege,  m. 

Riding-master,  u.  rnattre  d'eqttitct- 
tion,  m. 

RIDING,  n.  canton,  district  (de  Yt  A- 
shire),  m. 

RIDOTTO  [rT-dot'-ts]  n.  redouts  (m 
seinbleo  pour  jouer,  pour  dansei),  t 

RIE.  V.  Ryb. 

RIFE  [rif]  adj.  qui  rigne;  qui  rfo 
mine ;  abondant. 

To  be  — ,  regner  ;  dcminer. 

RIFELY  [rif-li]  adv  wmm'tn«'%enl 
abondammetU. 


RIG 


RIM 


RIO 


d  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  lit  tab ;  •&  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  d{  oil ;  6u  pound ;  thibln;  th  tlils. 


EIFENESS  [rif-nf.]  n.  ahn7idiince, 
t',  frequeiwe,  f. ;  grande  quantite,  f. ; 
grand  nomhre,  rn.  

RIFFRAFF  [nC-raf]  n.  ^~  1.  (chos.) 
rebut,  m. ;  rac<iiUe,t.\  2.  (pcrs.)  »'«/y«<, 
n\ ;  (?««»  «fe  rt>7i,  f.  pi. ;  lie  du  peiiple, 
t  sing. ;  canaille,  f.  sing. ;  racaille,  f. 
I'M. 

H  .FIjE  [ri'-fl]  V.  a.  1.  I  dimliHer  (q. 
n.J;  piller  ;  2.  §  enlevcr  ;  em  parte  r ; 
dJrober. 

RIFLE,  n  ].  fuKil  d,  canon  raye,  m. ; 
&  (mil.)  (!(f/v(?/i;ie  (h  long  canon;,  K;  3. 

—  8,  (pi.)  (mil )  carubinierH  <a  pied), 
Ci.  pi. 

KiFLE-BARRELLED,  adj.  (d'armps  k  feu) 
d  canon  raye. 

Rifle-man,  n.  cardbini^r  (i  pied),  m. 

BIFLE,  V.  a.  caruhiner. 

RIFLER  [ri'-flar]  n.  pillard,  m. ;  ptl- 
larde.  f. 

RIFT  [rift]  V.  n.  +  1  sefendre. 

RIFT,  V.  a.  1 1  fendre. 

RIFT,  n.  ffeiiie,  f. 

KIG  [rig]  V.  a  ( — gijjg;  — ged)  1. 
iquiper ;  accoutrer;  2.  (mar.)  greer; 
garnir.  

To  —  out  f^^,  parer. 

BIG,  n.  1 1.  accoutrement^  m. ;  2.  to- 
pa(7e,  m. ;  3.  inauvaine  fem,me,  f. ;  4. 
^^r  farce,  f. ;  toi^r,  m. 

To  run  a  —  ^^",  joiier  un  tour ; 
faire  une  farce ;  to  run  the  —  upon 
f^^,jmier  un  tour  d  q.  u.  ;  faire  une 
farce  d  q.  u. 

RIGADON  [rig-a-d8n']  n.  rigodon ; 
rigaudon,  m. 

RIGATION.  V.  Irrigation. 

RIGGER  [rig'-gur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
s'accoutre,  f. ;  2.  (insir.)  greeur,  m. 

RIGGING  [Hg'-ging]  n.  1.  equipe- 
rnent ;  accoutrement,  m. ;  2.  (mar.) 
Qreement,  m. ;  grement,  m. ;  agres,  m. 
pL ;  3.  (mar.)  mantjeuvre  de  greement, 
L ;  rianmuvreg,  f.  pi. 

Running  — .  (mar.)  m,anceuvres  cou- 
rantes;  standing  — ,  =:  dormantes. 

EiGoiNG-LOFT,  n.  (mar.)  atelier  de 
g'trnitare,  m. 

BIGGISH  [rig'-gisii]  adj.  %  nmoureiixt. 

BIGGITE  [rig'-gii]  n.  iW~  farcexir  ; 
l^aisant,  m. 

RIGGLE.  V.  Wriggle. 

EIGHT  [rit]  adj.  1.  |1  droit  (en  ligne)  ; 
3.  I  en  ligne  droite ;  direct ;  3.  ||  droit 
(da  c6t6  droit) ;  4.  §  dnnt ;  juste ;  hon  ; 
oi«n;  5.%bon;  rrai;  veritable;  quHl 
Jiiut ;  6.  §  legitime  ;  7.  (com.)  regulier. 

1.  —  line,  ligne  droile.  2.  —  road,  mute  di- 
recte.  4.  The  —  way,  le  droit,  /*  b<m  chemin  ;  — 
intemionft,  intenJiont  droites,  jjstea,  b->nne8;  it  is 

—  to  reftect,  il  eat  bien  de  rj/ticMr,  6.  Tlmt  ib  not 
the  —  book,  ce  n^est  pai  la  te  livrt  quUI  faut.  6. 
The  —  beir,  Pk'-ritier  legitime. 

—  side  (  V.  Side).  —  or  wrong,  d  tort 
ou  d  raison ;  d  tort  ou  d  droit.  All 
— !  1.  tout  va  bien  !  2.  (en  voyage)  en 
route  !  allez  !  m,arehez  .'  qunnd  vous 
voudrez  !  To  be  — ,  1.  (chos.)  etre  juste, 
hi«n;  2.  (chos.)  convenir ;  3.  (pers.) 
anoir  raison  (de) ;  4.  (de  compte)  etre 
bien  le  compte.  To  find  all  — ,  (com.) 
tro-uver  tout  regulier ;  to  go  the  —  way 
to  work,  s'y  prendre  bien  ;  to  set  a.  tli. 
— ,  1.  ineiire  q.  ch.  en  hon  ordre ;  2. 
mettre  q.  ch.  en  regie;  regulariser  q. 
eh. ;  to  set  a.  o.  — ,  1.  mettre  q.  u.  sur  la 
voie,  la  bonne  roie ;  2.  redresser  q.  u.  ; 
corriger,  eclairer  q.  u.  That  is  — !  1. 
c'est  bien  .'  2.  c'e-tt  juste  !  8.  c'est  cela  ! 
1.  d  la  bonne  heure  !  5.  tant  mieux  ! 
fhat  served  him,  you  — !  c'est  bien 
fait  '. 

Right-handed,  adj.  droiiier. 

Eight-lined,  adj.  (geom.)  rectiligne. 

RIGHT,  adv.  1.  f  droit;  tout  droit; 
(Jlreotement ;  2.  §  droit ;  droitement ; 
)uste;  justement ;  bien;  3.  comnie  il 
faut ;  4.  +  **  tre-s ;  bien  ;  fort ;  5.  t  im- 
mediatement ;  6.  (avec  les  titres)  tris. 

— !  bien!  ban! — on!  tout  droit  !  — 
BJ !  (mar.)  droit  comms  Qa  !  com  ne 
fa .' 

BIGHT,  n.  1. 3  cote  droit,  m. ;  drotte, 
t ;  2.  §  bien,  m. ;  3.  §  droit,  m. ;  justice, 
t ;  raison,  f. ;  4.  droit,  m. 

■i.  —  and  wrong,  le  bien  el  le  ma'.  4.  Civil  and 
^titical  — s,  (lea  droits  civile  tt  poliliques. 

Vue,  naked  — ,  (dr.)  (d«  bier)  m^e 


propriete,f.  Bill  of —s,  (dr.)  declara- 
tion des  droits  et  privileges  politi- 
ques  d'lin  peuple,  f.  —  and  loft,  (danse) 
la  chaine  anglnise.  In  — ,  par  droit; 
in  o.'s  own  — ,  1.  en  propre ;  2.  de  son 
chef;  of — ,  de  droit;  de  plein  droit; 
on,  to  o.'s — ,  on,  to  the  — ,  d  droite; 
d  sa  droite ;  d  main  droite.  To  be  in 
tlie  — ,  ].  (chos.)  etre  bien;  i.  (pers.) 
avoir  raison ;  to  claim  a  —  to,  elever 
%ine  pretention  sur  ;  to  do  — ,  1.  rendre 
juf-tice;  2.  f faire  raison;  8.  +  rendre 
raison;  donner  satisfaction ;  to  give 
a.  o.  — ,  donner  droit,  raison  d  q.  u,.  ; 
to  have  a  —  (to),  1.  avoir  droit  (ci)  ,•  2. 
avoir  le  droit  (de) ;  to  know  the  — s  of 
a  th.,  savotr  lejin  mot.  le  Jin  de  q.  ch. ; 
savoir  ce  quHl  en  est;  to  put,  to  set  to 
— s,  1.  mettre,  remettre  en  ordre;  2. 
rajuster ;  rectifier ;  3.  redresser ;  4. 
rectifier ;  5.  mettre  (q.  vl.)  d  Ui  raison. 

RIGHT,  V.  a  1.  faire  droit  d  (q.  u.) ; 
rendre  justice  d ;  2.  redresser  (q.  ch.) ; 

3.  (mar.)  redresser  (un  vaisseau) ;  4. 
(mar.)  dresser  (la  barre) :  mettre  droit. 

To  —  itself,  (chos.)  se  redresser. 

RIGHT,  V.  n.  (mar.)  se  redresser; 
se  relever. 

RIGHTEOUS  [ri'-tshas]  a4j.  -}-  droit; 
juste. 

RIGHTEOUSLY  [ri'-t.hi»-l>]  adv.  + 
jusfement. 

RIGHTEOUSNESS  [ri'.t.ha.-n8.]  n.  + 
droiture :  justice,  f. 

RIGHTI^;R  [rit'-nr]  n.  redresseur,  m. 

RIGHTFUL  [rit'-fnl]  adj.  legitime. 

—  h-  ir.  hiritier  legitime. 

RIGHTFULL\  [rit'-ful-II]  adv.  Ugi- 
tim ement;  d  juste  litre. 

RIGHTLY  [rit'-ii]  adv.  §  1.  droite- 
m,ent ;  justement ;  Men;  2.  ^ commeil 
faut ;  convenablement ;  8.  juste ,"  4.  t 
parfaitement ;  tout  d  fait. 

3.  To  Cfinjecture  — ,  cnijecturer  \\i%i&. 

RIGHTNESS  [rit'-nss]  n.  1.  |  recti- 
tude, f  ;  2.  1  direction  droite,  f. ;  3.  § 
droiture;  rectitude,  f. ;  4.  %  justesse; 
connennnce,  f. 

RIGID  [rij'-id]  adj.  1.  X  I  roide; 
raide;  2.  §  rigide;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  roide  ; 

4.  (bot.)  roide;  5.  (did.)  rigide. 

•I.  A  —  nnister,  un  niaitre  ni^ide  ;  A  —  law,  vne 
li'i  rigide  ;  a  —  criticism,  une  critique  rigide. 

RIGIDITY  [ri-jid'-i-ti]  n.  1.  I  roideur, 
t.;  2.  §  rigidite,  f ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  roideur, 
t. ;  4.  (did.)  rigidite,  f 

RIGIDLY  [rij'-id-ii]  adv.l.  J  avec  roi- 
de^ir ;  2.  ^rigidement;  5  avec  roideur. 

RIGIDNES3  [rij'-id-ns.]  n.  1.  1  roi- 
deur, r.;  2.  §  rigidite,  f. ;  3.  §  (m.  p.) 
roideur,  f. 

RIGLET  [rJg'-lst]  n.  1.  reglet,m.;  2. 
(imp.)  reglette.  f. 

RIGMAROLE  [rfg'-ma-roi]  n.  1.  am- 
phigouri ;  barbouillage,  m. ;  2.  conte 
d  dormir  debout,  m. 

RIGOL  [ri'-goi]  n.  {  1.  ruisseau,  m. ; 
2.  cercle ;  diadsma,  m. 

RIGOR  [rig'-ur]  n.  (m6d.)  froid,  m. 

RIGOK,  n.  ].  rigueur,  f. ;  2.  %  roi- 
deur, f. ;  3.  I  durete,  f. ;  4.  $  violence.,  t 

With  — ,  d  la  rigueur ;  en-=^;  with 
the  utmost  — ,  1.  aveo  la  derniire  =: ; 
2.  d  la  derniere  = ;  wi  toute  ==. 

RIGOROUS  [rig'-ur-us]  adj.  1.  rigou- 
reux  ;  2.  (chos.)  de  rigueur. 

2.  —  measures,  dea  meaurea  de  riguenr. 

RIGOROUSLY  [rig'.ur-fi.-li]  adv.  1.  ri- 
goureuse)nent ;  2.  en  toute  rigueur ;  d 
la  rigueur. 

Most  — ,  d  la  grands  rigueur. 

RIGOROUSNESS  [rig'.ur-ii..n«i]  n.  ri- 
gueur,  f. 

RILL  [rTi]  n.  rui-tseau  (petit),  m. 

RILL,  V.  n.  couler  en  petit  ruisseau; 
collier. 

BILLET  [ril'-Igt]  n.  petit  ruisseau,  va. 

RIM  [rim]  n.  1.  rebord;  bord,  va.;  2. 
(de  Ton&)  jante,  (. 

RIM,  V.  a.  (—MING;  — med)  mettre 
un  rebord,  un  bord  d. 

RIME,  n.  V.  Rhtmb. 

RIME  [rim]  n.  givre,  m. ;  geUe  'blan- 
che. I 

RIME,  V.  n.  geler  d  blanc. 

It  — s,  il  gele  d  b^anc  ;  il  tonibe  du 
givre. 


BIMOSE  [ri-mS,'], 

UI.MOUS  rri'-mau]  adj.  (bot.)  cretar*i 

RIMI'LE  [rim'-pij  n.  1 1-ide,  t 

Kl.Ml'LE.  V.  a.  f  rider. 

RLMl'LING  [rim'-yl.Dg]  n.  t  r/A)  (gui 
I'eau),  f 

UIMV  [ri'-m!]  adj.  couvert  de  ffierei, 
de  gelee  blanche. 

RIND  [rind]  n.  1.  (de  fruit)  ecorce,  t( 
2.  (de  fruit)  pelure,  f  ;  3.  (delruit)pC'*« 
f. ;  4.  (de  plante)y>e(/M,  f 

Outside  — ,  (du  pied  du  cheval)  or 
ne,f. 

RING  [ring]  n.  1.  cercle;  rond,  va. ;  i 
cerne,  m. ;  3.  anneau,  va. ;  4.  anneau^ 
m. ;  Inigue,  f. ;  5.  (de  bouteille)  collier, 
m. ;  0.  (de  plaie)  cerne,  m. ;  7.  (de  roue) 
jante,  f. ;  8.  (astr.)  anneau,  m. ;  9.  (bot) 
cerne,  m. ;  10.  (const.)  cercle,  w. ;  11. 
(man.)  piste,  t ;  12.  (mar.)  anneau,  m.; 
bouclt),  f, ;  13.  (mar.)  organeau,  m. 

3.  Iron-  nnneaa  </e/er.  4.  A  —  on  o. 'a  finger, 
une  biigiie  b  r<«  daigt. 

Split  — ,  anneau  brise.  Wedding  — , 
alliance  de  mariage ;  alliance,  f. ;  an- 
neau nuptial,  m.     In  a  — ,  en  rond. 

RiNG-uoNE,  n.  (vctCT.)  forme,  t 

Ring-shaped,  adj.  annulaire. 

RiNG-STREAKED,  adj.  rayi  en  an- 
nea-ux;  annete. 

Ring-tail,  n.  1.  {om.) paille-en-qiuma, 
t. ;  2.  (mar.)  tapecu,  m. 

Ring  WORM,  n.  (med.)  impetigo,  m. 

RING.  V.  a  mettre  un  anneau,  dea 
anneaux.  d. 

To  —  about  %,  entourer ;  environn-er. 

RING,  V.  n.  (rang,  rung  ;  rpno)  1. 
1  sonner ;  2.  ||  tinter ;  3.  ||  §  (with,  da) 
resonner ;  retentir. 

2.  My  ears  — ,  les  oreillet  me  tintent.  3.  Thn 
t^fwn  — a  with  his  fame,  .u  viUe  retentit  de  aa  rt- 
nommee. 

RING,  V.  a.  (rang,  bung;  rung)  ]  1. 
sonner ;  2.  faire  sonner. 

RING,  n.  1.  fl  son,  va. ;  2.  sonnerli 
(son),  f  ;  8.  |  coup  de  sonnette.  va. ;  4. 
maniere  de  sonner,  f. ;  5  II  §  tintemoni 
m. :  6.  II  §  retentissement,  m. 

RINGER  [ring'-ur]  n.  sonneur,  no. 

RINGING  [ring'.tng]  n.  1,  a:Aior.  dH 
sonner,  f. ;  2.  smi  (de  cloche),  m. ;  8.  § 
tintement,  va. ;  4.  ||  §  retenti<6em,ent,  m. 

—  sound,  tintement,  m.  —  in  tlio 
ears,     tintement    d'oreilles,    dans    Uis 

RINCJLEADER  [ring'-led-ur]  n.  duff 
d'emeute;  meneur,  m. 

RINGLET  [ring'-i8t]  n.  1.  +  cercle; 
rond,  m. ;  2.  petit  anneau,  m. ;  8.  ^ 
boucle  (de  cheveux),  f. 

RINSE  [rin.]  V.  a  Hncer. 

RINSER  [rin«'-ur]  n.  persowns  qui 
rince,  t. 

RINSING  [rina'-Tng]  n.  1.  action  d« 
rincer.  f. ;  2.  (ind.)  rincage,  m. 

RIOT  [ri'-ut]  n.  1.  tumullf,  m. ;  va- 
carme,  m. ;  2.  emeute,  t. ;  3.  revolte.  t 
4.  intemperance,  f. ;  exces,  m. ;  5.  fitei 
(bruyantes),  t.  pi. ;  festins,  va.  pi. ;  plai- 
sirs,  m.  pi. :  6.  dissipation,  t. ;  orgies, 
f.  pi. ;  7.  (dr.)  rassemhlement  tumul- 
tueux,  va. 

3.  His  bold  — ,  son  audacieuae  revolte.  4.  The 
lamb  thy  —  dooms  to  bleed, /'anneau  que  ton  in- 
temperance  C'tndamne  a  mnurir. 

To  quell  a  — ,  apaiaer  une  imextte; 
to  run  — ,  1.  se  dechalner  ;  ne  plus  can- 
nattre  defrein;  etre  deregle ;  2.  etrt 
desordaniie ;  3.  s'etendre,  se  repandrs 
sans  mesure. 

Riot-act,  n.  loi  centre  lot  imeutes,  t 

To  read  the  — ,  faire  les  £c/mmation«. 

RIOT,  V.  n.  1.  faire  du  iKimulie,  du 
vacarme ;  2.  faire  une  imeute,  du 
emeutes ;  B.  faire  des  exode  ;  selirrorii 
d-es  exces,  des  plaisirs,  des  orgies;  4. 
(on,  de)  se  rejouir  ;  se  dCvertir;  S,  ** 
se  dechainer. 

RIOTER  [ri'-fit-ur]  n.  1.  persovne  qisa 
faitpartie  d\tne  emeute,  T. ;  siditieiuo, 
va. ;  mutin,  m. ;  2.  personne  livric  atia 
excis,  awx plaisirs,  f. 

To  be  a  — ,  prendre  part  d  wne,  d  Fi- 
meute. 

RIOTING.  V.  Riot. 

RIOTOUS  [ri'-at-u,]  »dj.  1.  tumui 
Uieivx;  2.  S'ditievx ;  3.  intempirant, 
4.  ddrigli  ;  teist  'pi. 

468 


RIS 


RIV 


ROA 


a  fatp ;  <t  fhr ;  <2  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  S  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin  \  o  no;  6  move ; 


KIOTOUSLY  [ri'-at-u8-ii]  adv.  1.  tu- 
tnultueuxement ;  2.  seditieusement ;  3. 
svec  ititempe ranee  ;  avec  ex<XH  ;  4. 
dan«  le«fete«  (bruyant«s),  lesfentiiM,  les 
plitinirn,  la  dinsipation,  le  dereglernent, 
*««  orgies. 

lUOTOUSNESS  [ri'-iit-fii-ngi]  n.  1.  ca- 
ractere  tumiUtueux,  m.  ;  2.  caractere 
t^ilitieiuc.  m.  ;  3.  intemperance,  X.  \  4. 
tUmipation,  f. ;  direglement,  m. 

lil  P  [rip]  V.  a  ( — PINO ;  — fed)  1.  \  nu- 
vrir(zn  fijiidant) ;  fendre;  dechirer  (en 
long) ;  ^  Uihoarer ;  2.  ||  §  (from,  out  of, 
de)  arraclier ;  3.  %/ouilier;  voruter  ; 
tondfsr ;  penetrer  ;  4  (ouvr.  a  I'aig.)  di- 
KCOJuLre. 

To  —  open  I  §.  1.  ouvrir  ;  2.  rouvrir ; 
to  —  off,  1.  arraclier  (dun  bout  ii  I'au- 
tre) ;  2.  enlever ;  to  —  out  i^W,  Wicker 
(dire  etourdimeiit) ;  to  —  up,  1. 1|  ouvrir : 
fendr'  ;  dechirer  ;  ^  labourer ,'  2.  I  § 
rouvrir;  3.  §  decouvrir ;  penetrer;  4. 
§  eirhumer. 

RIP,  n.  ouvertwre  (en  long) ;  dechi- 
ruire  ;  fente,  f. 

RIPE  [rip]  a^j.  1.  4. 1  mAr ;  2.  %mur ; 
3.  t  §  opportun;  4.  %pressant;  5.  (uieJ.> 
miir. 

2.  —  for  heaven,  mur  pour  le  ciel, 

RIPE  t.  V.  Ripen. 

RIPELY  [rip'-li]  adv.  t  §  mitrement ; 
d  propos  ;  d  temps;  d'une  mani^re 
opportune. 

RIPEN  [ri'-pn]  T.  n.  1.  +  I  m-krir  ;  2.  § 
murir. 

RIPEN,  V.  a.  1.  4.  I  mUrir  ;  faire 
murir ;  2.  §  murir . 

RIPENESS  [rip'-n58]  n.  1.  4,  I  maturi- 
«,  f. ;  2.  §  maturite.  f. ;  8.  J  §  d  propos, 
m. ;  opportunity,  t.;  4.  |  gualite  (f ), 
itat  (in.)  de  ce  qui  est  pret  (  V.  Readi- 

RIPENING  [ri'-pn-tng]  n.  1. 1  matura- 
tion, f. ;  2.  §  action  de  murir,  f. ;  8.  § 
progris  vers  la  maturite,  m. ;  4.  (med.) 
tnaturotion,  f. 

RIPPEH  [rip' -pur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
Duvre  (en  long),7%HC?,  dechire,  lahoure, 
t ;  2.  deckireur  (de  bateaux,  de  vals- 
jeaux).  m. 

RIPPING  [rip'.pvng]  n.  1.  I  ouverture 
(action  d'ouvrir  en  long);  action  de  fen- 
dre, de  dechirer,  de  labourer,  C  ;  2.  B  § 
(OUT  OF,  de)  action  d'arracher,  f  ;  8.  § 
action  de  fouiller,  de  ecruter,  de  son- 
der,  de  penitrer,  f. 

RIPPLE  [rip'.pi]  V.  n.  (de  I'eaa)  1.  se 
rider;  '2.  boiiillonner. 

RIPPLE,  V.  a.  1.  tider  (I'eau);  2./aire 
houillonner. 

RIPPLE,  n.  1.  Hde  (sur  I'eau),  f  ;  2. 
houUlnn  (sur  I'eau),  m. 

RIPPLING  [rip'-plmg]  n.  1.  action  de 
»e  rider,  de  rider,  t  ;  2.  bouiUonne- 
m,ent,  m.  ;  3.  (mar.)  remous  de  oou' 
rant,  m. 

RISE  [rii]  V.  n.  (rose;  risbv)  (from, 
de ;  TO,  a)  1.  !  §  se  lever  ,•  2.  I  §  se  rele- 
ver ;  3.  J  §  rem  outer ;  4.  §  se  lever;  se 
mvlever ;  5.  §  s'augmenter  ;  s'accroi- 
tre  :  s'agrundlr;  0.  1  §  s'ilever  ;  7.  | 
t'elever ;  luinsser  /  8.  I  §  s'elever ;  mon- 
ter  ;  9.  %  s'elever  ;  naltre  ;  venir  ;  10. 
!  {  (out  of,  de)  sortir  ;  n  a  Itre :  1 1 .  §  (to, 
i)  s'ofrir;  se  presenter:  12.  (dos  as- 
M-mbl6es)  se  separer  ;  18.  (des  morts) 
ressuicUer  ;  14.  (de  prix)  s'elever  ; 
hajitter ;  augmenter ;  15.  (de  ton)  «"^- 
s«r,-  monter  ;  16.  (de  tribunal)  se  le- 
'tor. 

1 .  To  —  from  a  seat,  ae  lever  tViin  »iigf  ;  to 

from  b»d,  te  lover  rf«  til ;  the  tiin  — »,  It  mltil  te 
i-ve.  a.  I  To  —  aft«'r  a  fall,  te  relever  apret  une 
ekiiit ;  S  t«  —  after  a  mitfortune,  te  relever  aprit 
Ki  mtlitiir.    i.  J  To —  to  o  '•  ancient  tplendur, 

remoriter  a  Mon   ancvtnne  tpfendfur.       4.  To  

airainit  r.pprew.ra,  u  lever,  te  aoulever  conire  let 
"/'/ "Utiirt.  6.  I  A  cloud  — »,  «n  nuagt  iVlive; 
f.  wl«—  in  the  air,/«  oigraux  aVlAvent'rfanj  J'a'r  ; 
I  a  mounlan  —t.  ukc  m'miagnf'iXhve  ;  I  ihn  wind 
— e.   It  »eni  t'*l*ve;   {   men   —   by  induilry,   let 

t^irmM  a'tlevent  par  le  travail.     7.  The  river < 

lit  ntKr#  aVlive,  haiiMe.  8.  To  —  in  the  air| 
«'*l«T.-r,  m..Mt«r  liant  I'air ;  J  hil  wrath  r<«  U) 
nifrt.M  <•'•'««  iVIeva,  monia  >itvu'a  la  furear. 
».  A  Ih.Hiirht  -•  in  the  mind,  une  peni'e  iYlive, 
naU  ilauM  I'tapril ;  evila  — from  impriidrnce,  Irt 
mMUX  tuiinenl  </e»  imimdeneet.  11.  A  word  that 
—4  I"  the  p»n.  im  iru4  qui  •'olTre,  te  prjaente  a  la 
w^»tme. 

To  —  iffatn  I  Si  t.  M  r«l«t«r;  1  (dM 


morts)  ressusciter ;  to  —  up  (to)  0  §,  1. 
se  lever  {pour);  2.  1  se  lever;  se  aoule- 
ver;  3.  s'elever;  4  (tecb.)  se  soulever. 

RISE,  n.  1.  [  le/oer,  in. ;  2. 1  niontee,  t ; 
3.  I  ascension,  f. ;  4.  I  §  elevation,  f. ;  5. 
§  naissance,  f. ;  source,  f. ;  principe, 
m. ;  origine,  f. ;  6.  (des  eaux)  cr?t«,  f. ; 
7.  (de  prix)  hausse,  f. ;  augmentation, 
f. ;  rencherissement,  m. ;  enclierisse- 
ment,  ni. ;  8.  (const.)  (d"arc).;?ecAe,  f ;  9. 
(mines)  pa/tie  de  la  lig7ie  dHnclinaison 
qui  s'eleve,  t 

■2.  The  —  of  a  hill,  la  mont^e  d'ane  colline.  3. 
The  —  uf  vftpor,  of  iiit- rcury,  I'tiac^nsiuu  de  la  va- 
peur,  dii  lueiC'ire, 

Great  — ,  1.  ^  forte  montee;  2.  forte 
Elevation ;  8.  (de  prix)  fbrt.e  hausse, 
augmentation.  On  the  — ,  (de  prix)  1. 
en  hau.sse ;  2.  d  la  hausse.  To  give  — 
to,  1.  donner  naiKxance  d  ;  faire  nal- 
tre; 2.  donner  lieu  (d) ;  to  have,  to  take 
its  — ,  avoir,  prendre  sa  source;  pren- 
dre naixsance. 

RISEN.  F.  Rise. 

RISER  [riz'-ur]  n.  1.  personue  qui  se 
live,  {. ;  2.  (d'escalier)  degre,  m. ;  mar- 
che,  f. 

Early  — ,  personne  matineuse,  T. ;  late 
— ,  personne  qui  se  live  tard,  t. ;  ^  dor- 
meur,  m. ;  ^  dormeuse,  t 

RISIBILITY  [riz-i.bii'-i-ti]  n.  1.  (did.) 
H.'iihilite.  f. ;  2.  disposition  a  rire,  i 

RISIBLE  [riz'-i-bl]  adj.  risible-. 

RISING  [riz'.ing]  adj.  1.  1  levant ;  2.  I 
§  qui  s'elive;  3.  §  naissant. 

1.  The  —  8iin,  le  nuleil  levant.  1.  K  —  man, 
Ao»(mc  qui  s'eleve.  3,  The  —  generation, /o  y«- 
/Uratiof  .^aissante. 

RISING,  n.  1.  1  §  action  de  se  lever; 
2.  i  §  action  de  se  relever,  f. ;  3.  |  lever, 
in. ;  4  I  montee,  f. :  5.  1  ascension,  f. ;  6. 
I  §  elevation,  f. ;  7.  §  soulir-ement,  m. ;  8. 
§  levee,  t ;  9.  soulivement,  m. ;  10.  (des 
asseinblees)  leree ;  cloture,  f. ;  11.  (des 
eaux)  crue,  f. ;  12.  (des  morts)  resurrec- 
tion, t ;  13.  +  (mod.)  tnmeur,  f. 

RISK  [risk]  n.  1.  risque;  peril;  ha- 
zard, m. ;  2.  (com.)  risques,  m.  pi. 

At  all  — s,  at  whatever  — ,  d  totit 
risque  ;  at  o.'s  — ,  d  ses  r=s  et  perils ;  at 
the  —  o£  au  =:,  au  peril  de.  To  incur 
a  — ,  s'ea-poser  d  un  =:;  to  run  a  — , 
courir  un  = ;  to  run  the  —  of,  courir 
:=,  le  =z  de. 

RISK,  V.  a.  risquer ;  hasarder. 

RISKER  [ri»k'-ur]  n.personne  qui  ris- 
que, hasarde,  t. 

RITE  [rik]  n.  1.  rU;  rite,  m. ;  2.  t  ** 
ceremonie,  f. 

Maimed  —  +,  cirimonies  innomple- 

RITORNELLO  [rs  .Wr-n6l'-l6]  n.  (mus.) 
ritournelle,  f. 

RITUAL  [rit'-u-al]  adj.  du  rit,rite; 
des  rites. 

RITUAL,  n.  Htuel,  m. 

RITUALIST  [rit'-u-al-iat]  n.  ritua- 
liste,  m. 

RITUALLY  [rit'-u-al-li]  adv.  selon, 
d\ipris  le  rit.  rite. 

RIVAGE  [riv'-aj]  n.  +  rivage,  m. 

RIVAL  [ri  -val]  II.  1.  rival,  m. ;  rivale, 
r. ;  2.  emule,  m.,  £ ;  3.  J  camarade ; 
compagnon,  m. 

RIVAL,  adj.  rinnl. 

RIVAL,  V.  It.  (— Lixo ;  — led)  (in,  de, 
en)  rivaliser  avec  (q.  u.). 

To  —  a.  0.  in  a.  th.,  rivaliser  avec  q.  ».  de,  en 
<j.  eh. 

RIVAL,  V.  n.  f  ( — LINO ;  — led)  rivn- 

RIVALITY  [ri-val'-i-H]  n.  1.  Hvalite, 
C ;  2.  I  egalite  de  rang,  f. 

RIVALRY  [ri'-val-ri], 

RIVALSIIIP  [ri'-vai-.hip]  n.  Hvall- 
U,t. 

RIVE  [riv]  V.  a.  (rived;  riten)  1.  4. 
fendre ;  2.  i  dichirer  (q.  u.). 

RIVE^  V.  n.  (rived;  riven)  se  fen- 
dre. 

RIVEL  [riv'-vi]  v.  a.  +(— lino;  —led) 
1.  recroqueviller ;  2.  rider;  8.  desse- 
cher. 

RIVER  [riv'-ur]  n.fendewr,  m. 

RIVER  [riv'-ur]  n.  1.  I  riviere,  f. ;  2.  1 
fleuve,  m.:  8.  %fleuve,  m. 

8.    — >  of  bl  Od,  rieiives  ,le  tang. 

Full  — ,  riviere  Iiavle  ••  Aeu/ce  haul ; 


—  that  empties  itself  into  the  sea,^«up« 
Down  the  — ,  en  descendant  ?-*  =,  U 
Jleuve ;  en  aval;  in  the  open  — ,  1,  <«n 
pleine  =,  2.  en  plein  fleuve;  r.f  fh# 
— ,  en  remontant  la  =,  le  fleuve ;  en 
amont. 

RivER-QOD,  n.  {myth.) fleuve,  m. 

River-horse,  n.  (mam.)  hippp^i) 
tame;  cheval  de  riviere,  m. 

RIVERET  rrfr'-nr-«tl  a.  +  p£t:u  il 
vitre.  t :  ruisseau.  m.  ' 

RIVET  [riv'-6t]  v.  a  1.  [  §  river;  i  I 
clouer;  3.  ^flsmer;  4.  §  resserrer  ;  oflfl- 
aolider. 

1.  He  is  —ed  to  his  chair,  il  est  clou^  evr  M 
cKaise.  3.  To  —  a.  th.  in  the  mind,  fixer  q.  ck, 
dana  Petprit.  4.  To  —  friendship,  re&ierrer 
l^autifU. 

RIVET,  n.  1.  rivet,  m. ;  2.  t%vure,  £ ; 
3.  (de  porcelaine)  atiac/ie,  f. 
I      RIVO  [ri'-vo]  inL  t  bois  !  buvez  t 

RIVULET  [riv'-uist]  n.  ruisseau  (pe- 
tit), ruisselet,  m. 

RIX-DOLLAR  [nks  dol'-Iar]  n.  ciw- 
dale,  risdale  (moimaie  du  Nord),  £ 

ROACH  [r6t8h]  n.  (ich.)  gardon,  m  ; 
roHse,  C 

Roach-backed,  adj.  (des  chevaux)  d 
dos  de  mulet. 

ROAD  [rod]  n.  1.  I  route,  f. ;  chemin, 
m. ;  chaussee,  £;  *  vote,  £  ;  2.  §  route, 
£  ;  chemin,  m. ;  vole,  £  ;  .3.  %  route,  £ ; 
voyage,  m. ;  4.  i  incursion  ;  course,  £ ; 
5.  (mar.)  rade,  £ 

Barrelled,  barrel,  convei  — ,  roiite, 
ch/iussee  bombee ;  beaten  —  \  ^,  chemin 
hattu ;  ^  battue;  by  — ,  clt,emin  (U- 
tourni,  retire  ;  concave  — ,  =  creuie ; 
cross  — ,  chemin  de  traverse ;  heavy  — , 
=^/atiguee;  high  — ,  grande=: ;  granA 
chem.iu ;  laid  — ,  1.  =  uvea  fondation; 
2.  =  d  la  Tresaguet;  3.  =  Telford; 
macadamized  — ,  =  macadamisee.  d  lit 
Mac-Adam, ;  metalled,  stoned,  broken 
stone  — ,  ■=.  ferree,  empierree,  en  em- 
pierrement,en  cailloutis ;  national,  par- 
liamentary — ,  =  roi/ale;  open,  wild  — , 
(mar.)  rade  foraine  ;  parochial,  parki; 
— ,  chemin  communal,  vicinal;  pavei] 
— ,  =  chaussie  pavie ;  rough  — ,  =  ini- 
gale,  raboteuse.  Carriage  — ,  voie  duir- 
retiire ;  county  — ,  :=  departementale ; 
estate — ,  1.  cliemin,  particulier ;  2.  che- 
min d'ea'ploitation ;  horse  — ,  l.pave, 
m. ;  chaussee,  £  ;  2.  (gen.  civ.)  route  mn- 
letiere.  £ ;  ti-am — ,  cheinin  a  ornieres  ; 
turnpike  — ,  =  d  barriire,  d  peage; 

rail ,  cliemin  (m.),  voie  (£),  route  (f ) 

defer ;  rail-road  ;  rail-way,  m.  Baso, 
bed  of  a  — ,  encaissement  de  =;,  m. ;  di- 
rection, line  of  a  — ,  trace  d'un  chemin, 
d^me  =,  m. ;  tear  of  a  — ,  (g6n.  civ.)  de- 
terioration par  arrachement  d'une  =, 
t. ;  trafUc  on  a  — ,  (gen.  civ.)  circulation 
sur  uiie=,f.;  trustee  of  a — ,  commis- 
saire  voyer,  m. ;  wear  of  — s,  usure  de» 
=:.«  (par  le  frottement  des  roues),  £  ;  wear 
and  tear  of  a  — ,  deterioration,  usure  de 
=,  £  In  the  — s,  (mar.)  en  rade;  on 
the  — ,  1.  sur  la  = ;  2.  en  =:.  To  con- 
struct, to  make  a  — ,  construire,  fair» 
une  z=  ;  to  lay  out  a  — ,  (gen.  civ.)  tracer 
une  = ;  to  open  a  — ,  to  open  a  —  to  tho 
public,  livrer  une  =i  d  la  circulation  ; 
to  stop  up  a  — ,  barrer  une  = ;  to  take 
a  wrong  — ,  faire  fausse  =: ;  to  turn  off 
the  — ,  se  detowrner,  s'ecarter  de  la  =^ 
du.  chemin. 

Road-embankment,  n.  ( gea  dv.  ) 
remblai  de  route,  m. 

KoAD-ENGiNEER,  D.  inginieur  dM 
routes,  m. 

Ro AD-FENCE,  D  (g^D  civ.)  cldturt  tUi 
route,  t. 

RoAD-LABORER,  n.  contonnier,  m. 

Road-leoislation,  n.  Ugislation-  it. 
la  voirie,  t. 

Ro  AD-MAKER,       H.       COnStrUCUuT      Ot 

routes,  m. 

Road-makino,  n.  (g6n.  cIv.)  construe- 
tion  de  routes,  t. 

RoAD-MAsoNRY,  D.  (oonst)  ovvrogt 
d'art  de  route,  in. 

RoAD-itoi.LER.  n.  rouleau  (poor  lee 
routes),  in. 

Road-scraper,  n.  1.  racloir;  raboi 
m. ;  2.  iboueur,  m. 

Boad-sidr,  n.  bord  de  la  rcute.  to. 


ROB 


ROD 


ROL 


d  nor ;  o  not ;  H  tube ;  6  tub ;  6  bull ;  u  bum,  her,  sir ;  M  oil ;  trd,  pound ;  Hi  thin ;  th  thta. 


On  the  — ,  au  =. 

EoA.D-w\Y,  n  1.  (g6n.  civ.)  chaussie, 
I ;  2.  (de  pont)  vme,  t. 

—  framing,  (gun.  civ.)  (de  pont  suspcn- 
ia)  charpente  de  taldier,  f. 

KoAD-woKKS,  n.  pi.  (g6n.  civ.)  travaux 
de  roiotes,  m  pL 

KOADER  [rod'-ur]  n.  (mar.)  vaisseau 
cm  Tide,  ait.  mouiUdffe,  m. 

ROADSTEAD  [rtd'.tsd]  n.  (mar.)  ra- 
il^, C 

In  the  — ,  en  =. 

EOADSTER  [rod'-tiur]  n.  1.  bidet,  m. ; 
8  (i:mr.)  navire  en  rude,  au  motiil- 
Uige,  ra. 

KOADWAY  [rod'-wj]  n.  t  raute,  f. ; 
chemin,  ni. 

EOAM  [rdm]  V.  n.  errer. 

ROAM,  V.  a.  errer  dans ;  parcourir. 

ROAMER  [rom'-ur]  n.  %  personne  qui 
erre,  f. 

ROAMING  [ram'-tng]  n.  course  erran- 
tf;  v/igobonde,  f. 

ROAN  [run]  adj.  (de  chovaux)  rouan. 

Black  — ,  :=  cap  de  more ;  red  — ,  = 
cinetuc. 

RoAN-TEEE,  n.  ( bot )  sorhier  des 
otxeitivx.,  va. 

ROAR  [ror]  V.  n.  1.  [  §  rugir  ,•  2.  J  § 
mugir ;  3.  crier  (trte-fort);  4.  §  poun- 
ger,  Jeter  des  cris ;  5.  §  grander  (faire 
on  bruit  sourd);  (5.  (des  chevaux)  cor- 
tter. 

1.  I  The  lion  — «,  It  lim  rucit ;  |  to  —  with  fury, 
rugir  de  Jurtnr.  2.  ||  The  biill  — «,  It  Caureau  mii- 
(fit;  §  the  sen,  the  wind  — *,  la  mer,  le  vent  inugit. 
i.  §  The  thunder,  the  cannon  — «,  /«  tonnerre,  le 
canon  gronde. 

To  —  out,  1.  vocifirer ;  crier;  2. 
pousser,  Jeter  des  cris. 

ROAR,  n.  1.  i  §  rugissement,  m. ;  2.  J 
g  inugisseinent,  m. ;  8.  cri  (fort) ;  4.  § 
grondement,  m. ;  5.  %  frncan;  bruit, 
m. :  6.  §  eclat  de  rire;  eclat,  m. 

To  set  in  a — ,  faire  eclater  de  rire; 
/aire  rire  aux  Eclats;  to  set  up  a — , 
fi-unser,  Jeter  des  cris. 

EOARER  frir'-ur]  n.  1.  I  animal  qvi 
"ugit.  tn. :  2.  \  animal  qui  mugit,  Jr.; 
H.  (pers  )  crietir,  m. ;  crieuse,  t 

SOARING.  V.  Roar.  n. 

ROARV  IiJr'-J]  adj.  %  <ie  I'osie. 

ROAST  [ro.t]  V.  a.  1.  II  rotir;  faire 
•^tir;  2.  §  rdtir  (q.  u.);  griller ;  brit- 
Ur  ;  3.  i  faire  cuire  (a  l"ardeur  da  fen) ; 
4.  1  rotir ;  briiler ;  5.  §  railler ;  plai- 
$anter  vivement;  6.  (metal.)  griller. 


To  —  again,  rdtir  de  nouveau  ,•  faire 
recuire.  To  —  o.'s  seU;  se  rotir;  se 
griller. 

ROAST,  adj.  rdtl. 

—  meat,  du=^ 

ROAST,  n.  roti,  m. 

ROAST,  n.  haute  main,  C 

To  rule  the  — ,  avoir  la  =:. 

ROASTER  [rost'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  fait  rdtir,  t. ;  2.  (chos.)  rotlisoire, 
t;  3.  cocJion  de  lait  pour  rotir,  f. 

ROASTING  [r6.t'.Tng]  n.  1. 1|  action  de 
riitir,  de  faire  rotir,  f. ;  2.  §  action  de 
rdtir,  de  griller,  de  hruler,  f. :  3.  ||  cuis- 
son  (a  I'ardeur  du  feu),  f ;  4.  §  raillerie 
mordante,  t ;  5.  (metal.)  grillage,  m. 

ROB  [rob]  n.  (pharm.)  rob,  m. 

R01>,  V.  a.  ( — BiNO ;  — bed)  1.  ||  voler 
d  main  armee :  2.  |  voler ;  derober ; 
piller;  soicstraire;  depouiller;  3.  § 
frustrer  ;  p  river. 

2.  To  —  «.  o.  of  a.  th.,  voler  q.  eh.  n  q.  u. ;  to 
—  a.  o.  of  a.  th,,  d6ruber.  s  lustraire  q.  ck.  d  q.  u. ; 
pilior,  depouiller  q.  u.  de  q.  eh. 

To  —  Peter  to  pay  Paul,  denhabilUr 
taint  Pierre  pour  hahiller  saint  Paul ; 
faire  mw  troii,  pour  en  boucher  un 
tutre. 

ROBAND  [ro'-band]  n.  (mar.)  raban 
df  ferlage ;  rahan.  rn. 

ROBBER  [rob'-bur]  n.  \.  voleur  a. 
main  armee;  2.  briga/id,  m. ;  3.  vo- 
leur, m. ;  voleuse,  f. 

High-way  —  ■,  voleur  de  grand  che- 
min,  ni. :  f=,ea ,  forbiin :  piratf,  m. 

ROBBERY  [rib'-bur-i]  n.  1.  (dr.)  vol  a 
VMiin  armee,  m. ;  2.  brigandage,  m. ;  3. 
vol,  m. ;  soustraction.  t ;  larcin,  va. 

Il'gb-wav  — ,  vcl  di  grand  cheniin. 

72 


To  commit  a  series  of  robberies,  1.  com- 
mettre  une  serie  de  vols ;  2.  eccercer  des 
brigavdiiges. 

KOBE  [rob]  n.  1.  robe  (de  c6r6monie), 
f. :  2.  *  robe,  f 

Long  — ,  =  (profession  des  gens  de  ju- 
dicature), f. :  gentlemen  of  the  lon^  — , 
gens  de  = ;  state  — s,  =:«  de  ceremo- 
nies ;  master  of  the  — s,  intendant  de  la 
garde-robe.  m.  To  attire  in  a  — ,  revetir 
d'un.e  =:  to  be  In  o."8  — s,  Hre  en  =. 

ROBE,  V.  a.  1.  J  revetir  d''une  robe  (de 
c6r6monie);  2.  ||  vetir  d'une  robe ;  3.  ** 
(with,  de)  revetir. 

ROBK,  V.  n.  se  reviiir  de  sa  robe  (dc 
c6r6monie,). 

HOBIN  [  rob'-ln  ]  n.  (orn.)  rouge- 
gorge,  m. 

—  red-breast,  =. 

ROBINIA  [ro-Wn'-I-a]  n.  (bot.)  robi- 
nier.  ni. 

ROBORANT  [rob'-a-rant]  a<y.  1.  forti- 
fiant;  2.  {mai.)  corroborant ;  robora- 

tif 

ROBORANT,  n.  ( m6d.  )  corrobo- 
rant, m. 

ROBUST  [robust']  adj.  1.  \rdbuste; 
vigoureita" ;  2.  ritde. 

ROBUSTIOUS  [ro-bust'-yii.]  adj.  (plais.  ~) 
robtiHte. 

ROBUSTIOUSLY  [ro-bfist'-yut-ll]  adv. 
t^~  (plais.)  vigourewiement ;  robuste- 
ment. 

E0BUSTI0USNES3  [ro-bust'-yfi^n?.] 
n.  (^^  (plais.")  vigueur,  f 

ROBUSTLY  [ro-bust'-ii]  adv.  d^une 
maniere  ro^mste ;  vigoureiisement 

ROBUSTNESS  [ro-bSst'-nf.]  n.  nature 
rohuste:  vigueur,  f. 

ROCAMBOLE  [rok'-ambol]  n.  (hort.) 
rocambole,  t. ;  ail  d'Espagne,  va. 

ROCHET  [rouh'.«t]  n.  rochet  (sur- 
plls).  m. 

ROCHET.  V.  Ratchet. 

ROCK  [rok]  n.  1.  rocher,  m. ;  rocJie, 
f. ;  roc,  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  recif;  rescif; 
r'^sif,  m.  sing. ;  3.  §  roche,  t ;  4.  Sucre 
d'orge ;  sucre  de  pomm£,  va. ;  5.  (fable) 
roue ;  rock,  m. ;  6.  (g6ol.,  min.)  roche, 
t. ;  7.  (g6ol.,  min.)  terrain,  m. 

Golden  — ,  (min.)  rocher  d'or,  m. ; 
lurking  — s,  (pi.)  recif;  rescif;  resfdf, 
m.  sing. ;  primary,  primitive  — ,  (g6ol.) 
roclie  primitive,  f. ;  terrain  primitif, 
m.  Chalk  — .  (min.)  roche  crayev.se,  f. ; 
trap  — s,  (g6ol.)  roches  trapiennes,  f.  pi. 
To  split  upon  a  — ,  1.  [  ichouer  contre 
un  rocher ;  2.  §  echouer  (ne  pas  r^usslr). 

Rock-basin,  n.  (g6ol.)  bassin  de  ro- 
che, m. 

EocK-HEAD,  n.  (geoL)  affleurement 
(m.),  cr&te  (f )  de  roche. 

EocK-wooD,  n.  (min.)  asbeste  Ugni- 
forme,  m. 

EocK-woRK,  n.  1.  4.  rocaille,  £;  8. 
mur  de  rocher,  m. 

maker,  rocailleur,  m. 

ROCK,  n.  (&\.)poupee,  f. 

ROCK,  V.  a.  1.  I  bercer ;  2.  I  remuer 
(un  berceau) ;  3.  |  balancer  ;  4.  t  §  &«»•- 
cer. 

1 .  To  —  a  child,  berrer  un  enfant.  3.  To  —  a 
ehtiir,  H  tree,  balancer  une  chaise,  un  arbre, 

ROCK.  V.  n.  se  balancer. 

ROCKER  [rok'-nr]  n.  1.  (pers.)  berceu- 
se, f. ;  2.  (chos.)  bascule  de  berceau; 
bascule,  f. 

ROCKET  [rok'-et]  n.  (tartM)  fiisie,  f. 

ROCKET,  n.  (bot.)  \.  julienne  (genre), 
t ;  2.  roquette  (genre),  f. 

Water  — ,  si.'.-j/mbre  sauvage,  m.;  ^ 
cresson  de  riviire,  m. 

R0CKINE8S  [rok'-i-n8s]  n.  abondance 
de  roches.  f. 

ROCKING  [rok'-ing]  n.  1.  action  de 
bercer,  f. ;  2.  btilancement,  va. 

RocKiNG-cnAiR,  n.  chnised  bascule,  t. 

RocKiNG-noKSE,  n.  c/ieval  d  bascu- 
le, va. 

ROCKLESS  [rok'-if.]  adj.  sans  rocher, 
sans  roche. 

ROCKY  [rok'-i]  adj.  1.  plein,  convert 
de  rochers ;  2.  §  de  roc ;  de  roche ;  de 
rocher ;  3.  (|s:6ol.)  rocheuxc. 

—  mountains,  (g6og.)  monts  rochexxat,, 
m.  pi. 

ROCOU.   V.  Arnotto. 

ROD  [rod]  n.  1.  baguette  (de  brauche 


d'arbre),  f ;  2.  baguette ;  verge,  t ;  & 
verge  (de  certains  fonctlonnaires),  t. ;  4 
verge"  f.  pi.  ;  poignee  de  verges,  t 
sing.;  5.  §  verges  (shatiment),  f  pi.;  & 
*♦  §  sceptre,  m. ;  7.  scion  (pour  la  p6- 
che).  m. ;  8.  +  houlette,  f.;  9.  t/ea* 
(pour  les  grains),  m. ;  10.  (mes.)  rod 
(mot.  car.  25.2919).  m. ;  11.  (tech.)  vera*, 
t.  ;  12.  (tech.)  tringle,  t.;  13.  (tech.)  aff$ 
(de  pompe,  de  sonde,  etc),  f 

2.   A  ni«>riciuii'8  — ,  verge,  baguette  de  mafftciti^ 

Excentrlc  — ,  (mach.)  ^raa  excentri 
que  ;  golden  — ,  (hot)  verge  d'or,  C 
Connecting  — ,  (mach.)  tige  de  commu- 
nication ;  bielle,  f :  guide  — ,  (mach.) 
tige  conductrice;  king's  — ,  (bot.)  as- 
phodMe  rameux;  ^  baton  royal,  va.; 
side  — ,  (mach.)  tige  laterule,  t. ;  bra*, 
m.  —  of  iron  §,  verge  defer  (gouveme- 
ment  dur).  Bundle  of  — s,  1.  faiscean 
de  verges,  m. ;  2.  vergette,  f. ;  to  fear  the 
— ,  craindre  la  verge,  les=s  ;  to  have  a 
—  in  pickle  for  a.  o.  ^~,  la  gard&r 
bonne  d.  q.  u. 

Rod-strap,  n.  (tech.)  tige  d  cour- 
roie,  f. 

RODENT  [rd'-dent]  n.  (mam.)  rotf 
geur,  m. 

RODOMONT  [rod'-o-mont]  n,  rodo- 
mimt,  m. 

RODOMONT,  adj.  de  rodomont 

RODOMONTADE  [rod-o-moa-tid']  n. 
rodomontade,  t. 

RODOMONTADE,  v.  n.  faire  le  ro- 
domont,  des  rodomontades 

ROE  [ro], 

ROEBUCK  [ro'-buk]  n.  (mam.)  1.  ch«- 
vreuil,  va. :  chevrette,  f. ;  2.  biche,  t. 

ROE  [r6]  n.  oetifs  de  poisson,  m.  pi. 

Hard  — ,  (ich.)  oBiifs  de  pois.Hon,  m.  pL ; 
^  frai,  va.  sing. ;  soft  — ,  laite,  laitan- 
ce,  f. 

RoE-STONE,  n.  (min.)  oolithe,  va. 

ROED  [rod]  adj.  1.  d  frai ;  2.  d  ^iU, 
laitance. 

Hard  — ,  oewvi ;  soft  — ;  laiti. 

ROGATION  [rs-ga'-ihun]  n.  rof* 
tion,  f. 

—  week,  semalne  des  =«,  f. 

ROGUE  [rSg]  n.  1.  coquin;  fripon  ; 
fourbe,  va. ;  2.  coquin,  va. ;  coquine,  t ; 
fripon,  va. ;  friponne,  !. ;  fourbe,  m.,  1  { 
3.  malin,  m. ;  maligne,  f. ;  4.  eepiigl*, 
va.,  t ;  5.  ^: vagabond,  m. ;  vagabonds,  t ; 
6.  X^ot,va.;  T.  i farceur ;  plaisant,  m.; 
8.  t  petit,  va. ;  petite,  t ;  9.  (dr.)  vaga- 
bond, va. 

ROGUERY  [;rog'-nr-i]  n.  1.  coquin*- 
rie  ;  friponnene ;  fourberie,  f. ;  2.  m.a- 
lice,  f. ;  8.  espUglerte,  f. ;  4  (dr.)  vaga- 
bondage, m.     . 

ROGUESHIP  [rag'-sMp]  n.  (plais.)  eo- 
quinerie  (titre  de  coquin),  f. 

ROGUISH  [rog'-ish]  adj.  1.  coquin; 
fripon ;  fourbe  ;  2.  mcilin  (plaisant); 
malicieux ;  3.  espiegle.    . 

ROGUISHLY  [rog'-ish-lv]  adv.  1.  en 
coquin,  fripon,  fourbe  ;  2.  maligna- 
ment ;  malieieusement ;  8.  aveo  espO- 

EOGUISHNESS  [rog'-ish-nSi]  n.  1.  co- 
quinerie,  friponnerie,  fourberie,  t. ;  8. 
malice  (disposition  a  la  plaisantetle),  t ; 
3.  espieglerie,  f. 

ROINT.   r.  Akotnt. 

ROIST  [rMst], 

ROISTER  [rbis'-tur]  v.  n.+  l./atVe  Ju 
tap  ige,  du  bruit;  2.  faire  Icfanfaroti. 

ROISTER, 

ROISTERER  rr6i.'-'.3r-ur]  n.  1.  tapck- 
geur,  va. :  2.  fanfaron,  m. 

ROISTERING  [raV-tur-hg]  adj.  f  1. 
tapageur;  brurjant;  2.  fanfaron. 

KOKE  [rok]  V.  n.  fumer  (de  chalirr). 

ROKING  [rok'-ing]  adj.  fumant  \_'£ 
chaleur). 

ROLL  [rol]  V.  a,  1.  rouler ;  2.  (foBi'-) 
corroyer :  8.  (metal.)  laminer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  rouler.  To  —  awiiy, 
oter  en  rouUmt;  rouler ;  to  —  bank, 
1.  rouler  en  arriire ;  2.refouler;  to  — 
in,  faire  entrer  (en  roulanit) ;  to  —  ont, 
faire  sortir  (en  roulant) ;  to  —  round, 
\.  peloter ;  2.  rotiler  en  boule ;  to  —  up, 
\.  voider  en  ha  ut;  2.  rouler;  Z.enrov- 
ler ;  to  —  o.'s  self  up,  1.  (olios.)  s'enrov' 
ler ;  2.  se  pelotonner. 

ROLL,  V.  n.  1.  {  rouler  ;  2.  I  se  rou 
MB 


UOM 


ROO 


ROP 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat :  e  me ;  i  met ;  t  pino ;  I  pin  ;  d  no ;  6  move ; 


JjT/  8.  ♦•  $  /(lire  sa  resolution .;  reve- 
nir ;  4  (mar.)  rouler  ;  5.  (mil.)/a»''«  ««■ 

o.  The  — tug  Beflsons,  /«*  w'sona  yt/t  revifinnent. 

To  —  away,  s  eloigner  en  roulant; 
rouler;  to  —  back,  1.  re-venir;  2.  re- 
temrner  ;  3.  reouler ;  to  —  in,  entrer  ; 
rovler  ;  to  —  off,  tomber ;  to  —  out,  sor- 
hV  eyi  roulant;  rouler;  to  —  round,  1. 
te  peUiter ;  2.  se  rouler  en  boule  ;  to  — 
P|',  1.  se  rouler;  2.  s'enroul^r ;  to  — 
*j)  withii  o.'s  self,  (olios.)  rouler  sur  syi- 
rnimie. 

EOLL,  n.  1.  roulement  (siciion  de  iijU- 
ler),  m. ;  2.  ^  roulade  (action),  f. ;  3.  rou- 
teau,  m.  ;  4.  petit  pain,  m.  ;  5.  petit 
pain,  m. ;  ^-Ate,  f. ;  6.  — s,  (pi.)  role,  m. 
sing. ;  liste,  f.  sing. ;  tableau,  m. ;  7.  — s, 
(pi.)  archives,  f.  pi.;  8.  — s,  (pl.)§a«wrt- 
fo«,  f.  pi. :  9.  §  suite ;  succession,  f. ;  10. 
(du  tabac)  rouleau,  m. ;  pg^  carotte. 
t;  11.  (de  tambour)  roulement,  m. ;  12. 
(6nt.)  rouleau,  m. ;  IS.  (dr.)  r^fe,  m. ; 
tableau,  m. ;  14.  (ill.)  boudin,  m. ;  15. 
Jmar.)  r^i«  (d'tiquipage),  m. ;  16.  (mar.) 
roulis  {An  vaisseau),  m. ;  17.  (metal.) 
laminoir,  m. ;  18.  (mil.)  controle,  m. 

8.  The  — ff  of  fame,  leg  Hnimles  de  la  gluire.  9, 
A  —  of  periods,  une  suite,  «ne  succession  de  peri- 
odfJi. 

Battered  — ,  1.  gdteau  feuillete ;  2. 
galette,  f.  Master  of  the  — s,  maitre  des 
roles;  juge  de  la  cour  des  rbles,  m. 
(V.  Eolls-coubt).  To  put  a.  o.  on  the 
— 8,  porter  q.  u.  sur  le  role,  sur  les  con- 
troles;  to  strike  a.  o.  off  the  — s,  rayer 
q.  u.  du  role,  du  tableau,  des  contrdles. 

EoLL-CALL,  n.  (mil.)  appel,  m. 

K0LL-MU8TEB,  n.  (mlK)  controle,  m. 

Rolls-court,  n.  cour  des  rdles  (cour 
d'equit6,  immediatement  en  rang  apros 
oelle  de  la  cliancellerie),  f 

ROLLED  [roidj  adj.  \.roule;  2.  (du 
tsbac)  roule ;  en  carotte. 

ROLLER  [rol'-ur]  n.  1.  rouleau  ;  ey- 
Kndre,  m. ;  2:  roulette,  f ;  3.  bourrelet; 
bcurlei  (d'enfant),  m. ;  4.  (fll.)  boudin, 
vl;  5.  (imp.)  rouleau,  m. ;  6.  (med.) 
'^att-ie  7'ouleeyt;  rouleau,  m. ;  7.  (m6- 
jaL)  cylindre  lamineur ;  cylindre  de 
iaminoir,  m.;  — s.  (pi.)  laminoir,  m. 
«!ng. ;  5  (orn.)  rollier,  m. ;  9.  (tech.)  ga- 
Ut,  ni. ;  10.  (tech.)  tambour,  m. 

Banel  — ,  (tech.)  tambour,  m.  To  run 
on,  upon  — s,  alter,  marcher  sur  rou- 
lette, des  roulettes. 

ROLLING  [rol'-ing]  n.  1.  roulement, 
to. ;  2.  roulage  (action  de  rouler).  m. ;  3. 
(mar.)  roM^s,  m. ;  i.  (m6tal.)  laminage 
(par  oyilndres),  m. 

KoLLiNG-MiLL,  n.  (m^tal.)  laminoir, 
va. ;  machine  a,  cingler  lefer,  t. 

RoLLiNG-piN,  n.  rouleau  (do  p4tis- 
Bler),  m. 

EOLLY-POOLY  [r6l'-r.p6l-i]  n.  (jeu) 
halle  au  pot,  f. 

ROMAGE.   F.  Rummage. 

EOMAN  [ro'-man]  adj.  1.  rom^ain  ;  des 
Romains;  2.  (du  nez)  aquilin;  8.  (imp.) 
romain. 

ROMAN,  n.  1.  Romain,  m. ;  Romaine, 
t ;  2.  (imp.)  romain,  m. 

Ro.MAN-i.TKB,  adj.  d  la  romaine. 

ROMANCE  [rA-mans']  n.  1.  roman 
(contenant  du  mei  veilleux),  m. ;  2.  §  ro- 
man (Action),  m. ;  8.  langue  romane, 
romance,  f. ;  roman,  m. 

Hero  of  — ,  Mros  de  roman,  m.  To 
be  like  — ,  tenir  du  =. 

RoMAN(  E-EEAD,  adj.  (peTS.)  nowrt  de 
romant. 

KoMAKCE-WRiTER,  n.  romancier,  m. 

KOMANCE,  V.  D./aireun roman (flc- 
tton),  des  romans. 

ROMANCER  [rS-mans'-ur]  n.  1.  +  ro- 
mancier,  m. ;  2.  conteur  (m.),  conteuse 
(C)  do  romans  (fictions). 

ROMANCING  [r6-man'-sTng]  adj.  de 
•Oman  (fiction), 

—  tale,  conte  ^  ;  roman,  m. 

ROMANESQUE  [r«-man-«sk']  adj. 
,»rcli.)  romane. 

ROMANrc  [rt-mnn'-iv]  ad|.  roman. 

ROMANIHM  [rS'-roan-lim]  n.  (m.  p.) 
r*Ugion  caiholique  romaine,  t. 

ROMAN  I8T  [ra'-m»n  ut]  n.  catholique 
nwMin,  in. :  cut/iollquf  romaine,  t 

ROMANIZE  [rt'-manii]  v.  a.  I.  lattnt- 
4M 


ser ;  2.  conrertir  au  catholicisme  ro- 
main. 

ROMANIZE,  V.  n.  se  latiniser. 

ROMANSH  [ro-mansh'j  n.  langue  ro- 
mane, romiince,  (. ;  roman,  m. 

EOMANTEC  [ro-man'-tik]  adj.  1.  roma- 
nesque ;  2.  romantique ;  3.  (substant) 
romantique  (genre),  m. 

1.  — notions,  iflfe«a  rnniaiiesqiies.  2.  A  —  land- 
scape, tin  paunaife  romantique. 

ROMANTICALLY  [ro-man'-tl-kal-Il] 
adv.  1.  romanesquernent ;  2.  d'unem.a- 
niSre  rmn  antique. 

E0MANTICI8T  [rS-man'-tl-.Ist]  n.  ro- 
mantiqrie  (personne),  m. 

EOMANTICNESS    [ro-man'-tlk-iijs]   n. 

1.  caractdre  romanesque,  m. ;  2.  carac- 
tere  romantique,  m. 

EOMEPENNY  [rom'-pSn-nT], 

EOMESCOT  [rom'-skot]  n.  denier  de 
Saint-Pierre,  m. 
ROMISH  [rom'.fsh]  adj.  1.  i  romain; 

2.  ronuiin  (de  Tilglise  romaine). 
EOMP    [romp]    n.    1    Jiile  joueuse ; 

joueuse ;  gamine,  f. ;  2.  jeu  rude,  de 
garQon.  m. 

ROMP,  V.  n.  jouer  rudement ;  jouer  ; 
^  batifhler. 

ROMPING  [romp'-ing]  n.  jeu  rude,  m. 

ROMPISII  [romp'-islv]  adj.  joueur. 

ROMPISHNESS  [romp'-ish-nss]  n.  Att- 
meur  joueuse,  f. ;  ^  hatifolage,  in. 

RONDEAU   [ron-do']  pi.  Rondeaus, 

RONDEAUX, 

RONDO   [ron'-do]  n.  1.  (po68.)   ron- 
deau, m. :  2.  (mns.)  rondeau,  va. 
RONDURE  [ron'-diir]  n.  t  cerOe,  m. 

RONiON  [rin'-yun], 

RONYON  [run'-yiin]  n.  t  gross6 
mire,  f. 

ROOD  [r6d]  n.  (mes.)  rood  (ares 
10,116775),  m. 

ROOD,  n.  t  crucifix,  m. 

Rood-loft,  n.  ijube,  m. 

ROOF  [r6f]  n.  1.  toil,  m. ;  2.  *  Inm- 
hris,  m. ;  3.  §  voUte,  f.  :  4.  (de  la  boucho) 
palais,  m. ;  5.  (de  voiture)  imperiale,  t 

3.  Tlie  —  of  heaven,  la  voiate  du  cie/. 

False  — ,  (charp.)  comhle,  m. ;  pro- 
jecting — ,  avant-toit.  m.  Hip  — ,  (arch.) 
croupe,  t.  Frame- work,  ft-aming  of  a — , 
{charp.)  ferm,e  des  combles.  f. 

ROOF,  V.  a  1.  l  couvrir  d'un  toit; 
couvrir  :  2.  t  §  loger  ;  abr-iter. 

ROOFING  [rsf-mg]  n.  Unture,  f. 

ROOFLESS  [r6f-168]  adj.  1.  1  sans 
toit:  2.  §  (pers.)  sans  abri;  sans  asile. 

ROOFY  [rof -1]  adj.  convert  d'un  toit ; 
convert. 

ROOK  [r6k]  n.  1.  (orn.)  Ji-etix,  m. ; 
grolle,  m. ;  frayonne,  t ;  2.  (argot)  ca- 
pon ;  tricheur,  m. 

ROOK,  V.  a  t  placer;  mettre; 
descendre. 

To  —  o.'s  self  i,  se  =. 

ROOK,  V.  n.  (argot)  caponner,  fri- 
ponner. 

EOOK,  V.  a  (argot)  friponner. 

EOOK.  n.  (6checs)  tour,  f. 

EOOKEEY  [rsk'-ur-i]  n.  1.  lieu  ?ia- 
biti  par  des  /reux,  m. ;  2.  -j-  mauvais 
lieu,  m. 

EOOKY  [r6k'-i]  adj.  rmnpli  defre^ix. 

EOOM  [r6m]  n.  1.  I  espace  (ctendue 
de  lieu),  in. ;  place,  t. ;  2.  §  lieu,  m. ; 
matiere,  t ;  raison,  t. ;  motif,  m. ;  S.  || 
piioe  (d'un  appartement  ,  f  ;  chambre, 
f. ;  4.  (ind.)  atelier,  m. ;  6.  (mar.)  cham- 
bre, t. ;  logement,  m. ;  sortie,  t. ;  6. 
(mines)  champ  (m.),  chantier  (m.), 
taille  (t)  d' exploitation,  va. 

1.  Tliere  is  no  —  for  doubt,  i7  n'l/  a  pat  lieu  de 
di/uter ;  to  tind  ample  —  for  declamation,  <r(/uv«r 
ample  matiere  d  declamer. 

Common  — ,  refectoire,  m. :  long  — , 
grande  salle  (de  la  douane  h  Londres) ; 
next  — ,  piice,  chambre  voisine  ;  out- 
ward — ,  1.  pi^ce  exterieure  ;  2.  anti- 
chambre,  f.  Bed-  — ,  chambre  d  cou- 
cher;  dining-  — ,  1.  salle  d  manger,  f. ; 
2.  refectoire,  m. ;  state  — ,  salle  de  re- 
ception (du  souverain,  etc.).  In  the  — 
of,  au  lieu  de;  d  la  place  de.  To  afford 
—  (to),  laisser  lieu  'de) ;  permettre 
(de) ;  to  clean,  to  do  the  — ,  /aire  la 
chambre ;  to  give  — ,  1.  /aire  de  la 
place;  i./alre place;  to  have  —  (to). 


avoir  lieu  (de) ;  avoir  occasion  (de) 
to  make  — ,  1.  /rayer  le  cktrmin ;  9 
/aire  de  la  place;  tr>  make  —  ior,/airt 
place  d. 

Room-full,  n.  chambre  pleir*  t 

ROOM.  V.  R.  (ecoles)  loger. 

ROOMER  [r6ia'-nr]  n.  {rxjss^  vnis- 
seau  spacieux,  vn. 

ROOMINESS  [rdm'-i-ne.]  n.  fK!Jmr» 
vaste,  spacieuse  ;  grandeur,  t. 

ROOMY  [rom'-l]  adj.  vaste  ;  »pa- 
deux. 

ROOST  [rSst]  n.  juc ;  perchoir,  ra. 

At  — ,juche. 

ROOST,  V.  n.  II  %jucher ;  sejticher. 

EOOT  [r5t]  n.  1.  II  §  racine,  f. ;  2.  J 
/ondemetit,  m. ;  /ondotion,  f  ;  8.  J  sou- 
che ;  source,  t. ;  4.  (alg.,  arith.)  racine. 
f. ;  5.  (bot.)  racine;  6.  {gnm.)  radne. 
f. ;  7.  (mus.)  base,  £ 

2.  The  — 9  of  Hell,  lea  tnndements  de  Penfer. 
3.   The  —  and  father  of  many  kings,  la  touche  «l 

le  pere  de  Uaucottp  de  ruts. 

Biquadratic,  fourth  — ,  (math.)  rct- 
cine  quatrieme  ;  cube  — ,  =:  cubique  ; 
cube,  va. ;  migratory  — ,  (bot.)  :=  pro- 
gressive, t ;  rhizome,  va. ;  square  — ,  = 
carree ;  spindle-shaped  — ,  (bot,)  =  pi- 
votante ;  sweet  — ,  (bot.)  =  de  reglisse, 
t.  To  extract  a  — ,  (math.)  extraire  utte 
= ;  to  strike  — ,  pousser  des  :=s  ,•  to  talie 
—  II  §,  prendre  = ;  s'enraciner. 

EooT-Bou.ND,  a<lj.  1.  attache,  lie  par 
la  racine;  2.  (de  plante)  serre  dans  le 
pot. 

RooT-BTOCK,  n.  (bot)  rhizome,  m. 
sou  che,  f 

ROOT,  V.  n.  J  §  s'enraciner ;  preni- 
dre  racine. 

ROOT,  V.  a  1  §  laisser  enraciner. 

To  —  out,  to  —  up  II  §,  deraciner;  ca^ 
tirper. 

ROOT,  V.  n.  "i./ouiUcr  avee  le  grcki  ; 
2.  (cliasse)  fouger. 

ROOTED  [r6t'-ed]  at^i.  [  §  enraoitui. 

ROOTKDLY  [rSt  -M-ll]  adv.  f  prc/^m 
dement. 

ROOTER  [r6t'-ur]  n.  1.  I  §  personnA 
gtii  laisse  enraciner,  f ;  2.  ||  §  persontt4 
qui  deracine ;  extirpe,  f. ;  3.  §  extern.^- 
nateur,  in. :  exlerminatrice,  f. 

ROOTLET  [r6t'-i6t]  n.  (bot)  rmdi- 
cxde.  f. 

ROOTY  [rOt'-T]  adj.  plein  de  racine*. 

ROPALIC  [r6-pai'-ik]  adj.  en/oi'me  de 
massiie. 

ROPE  [rop]  n.  1.  corde  (grosse),  t ;  9. 
cordage,  va. ;  8.  rang  ;  /it.  va. :  A.  (d'oi- 
gnons)  glane,  f. ;  5.  (des  oiseaux)  intes- 
tin,  va. ;  6.  (mar.)  cordage,  va. ;  ma- 
nimnre.  t. 

Endless  — ,  corde  sans  fin ;  running 
— ,  (mar.)  mamruvre  courante:  slack 
— ,  =:  Idche;  standing  — ,  (mar.)  ma- 
iiwiivre  dormajite ;  tight — ,  1.  =  ten- 
due  ;  2.  =  roide.  Binding  — ,  (tech.) 
prolovge,  t.  ;  head  — ,  =  d'avattt,  f. ; 
tail  — ,  =  de  renwrque,  d'arriire.  On, 
upon  the  high  — ,  sur  ses  grands  die- 
vaux.  To  be  on,  upon  o.'s,  the  high  — , 
itre  monte  sur  ses  grands  chevaux; 
to  give  a.  o.  — ,  Idcher  la  bride  d  q.  u.  ; 
to  make  a  —  fast  (mar.)  amarrer  un 
cordage,  une  manoeuvre. 

Roi'B-BARRKL,  n.  (tech.)  tambour,  va. 

RoPE-DANCKK,  n.  dauseur  {va.),  dav^ 
sense  (f.)  de  corde. 

Roi'K-MAKER,  n.  cordier,  va. 

Rope-manufacturek,  n.  cordier;  fijh 
brioant  de  cordes,  va. 

Rope- .MAKING, 

RoPE-MANUFACTURE,  u.  corderU;  fii 
brication  de  cordes,  f 

EopE-ROLL,  n.  (tceh. )tamhour,  m. 

RopE-TRiCK,  n.  1.  C^~  to^i/r  pe7iJ<^>fA 
vn. ;  2.  t  injure,  f. ;  parole  injurieuac,  C 

Rope-walk,  l.  corderie,  f  ;  c)utt\  f 
de  filature  (de  ci.rde),  m. ;  filature,  t 

EoPE-YARN,  n.fil  de  caret,  in. 

ROPE,  V.  n.  1.  filer  (s'allongcr  ea 
filets) ;  2.  filer  (co'uler  sans  se  diviaoi 
en  gouttes). 

ROPER  [rSp'-.ir]  n.  t  cordier,  m. 

ROPERY  [rdp^ur-i]  n.  1.  cordeitt 
(lieiO.  f  ;  2.  t  fourberte ;  friponnerie,t 

ROPINl'"83  [rc'-pT-nes]  n.  viscosite,  _ 

ROPY  [ro'-pi]  adj.  qui  /tie.  s'aUona* 
en  Alets  ■  visQueuie. 


ROS 


ROU 


ROU 


b  nor ;  o  not ;  H  tube ;  H.  tub ;  it  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir  \  (A  oW;  bit  pound  ;  tk  tiiiu ;  tb  tbU. 


XIOQUELAUEE  [rok-6-lor']  n.  t  roque- 
<aure  (inanteau  d'liotiiuic),  f. 
ROdACKOUS  [r6-ia'-.hu.]   adj.  (bot) 

KOSAUY  [r6'-«a-ri]  n.  1.  roseraie,  f. ; 
I  (rel.  catli.)  rosaire,  in. 

EOSUII)  [T(«'.8ld]  adj.  i  de  rosee. 

ROBK.   V.  Rise. 

UOSE  [roi]  n.  1.  (bot.)  rose,  f.;  2.  ro- 
Mtte  (nieud  de  ruban),  in.;  3.  (d'arro- 
»cir)  pomm/',  f. ;  4.  (arch.)  rosace,  f. ;  5. 
(Mat.  d'Angl.)  rose,  t 

Cwiine,  dog  — ,  (bot.)  rose  canine,  d 
C^i^n  ;  iyhnitine,  f. ;  damask  — ,  ^  in- 
oarmite ;  golden  — ,  i=.dor;  monthly 
— ,  =:  des  quatre  saiions.  Guelder  — , 
tfiorne  obier,  in.;  ^  ohier ;  auhier ;  ^ 
suredu  de  murais,  m. ;  ^  boule  de  neige, 
t ;  ^  =  de  giieldre,  f. ;  moss  — ,  = 
tnoussue,  moufiseuse  ;  musk  — ,  =  mus- 
cade.  —  of  Jericho  (hot.),  jeroxe  hi/gro- 
inetrique ,'  1  ^  de  Jericho,  {.  Under  tlie 
— ,  1.  sous  la  dieminee ;  sous  Is  miin- 
teau ;  2.  en  secret.  No  —  witliout  a 
thorn,  il  n' eat  point  de  ^x  sunn  epincs. 

S08E-EA.Y,  (bot.)  X.laurier-rose ;  lau- 
rose;  ^  rosage,  in.;  rosagine,  f. ;  2. 
rhododendron  ;  rosage  (genre),  m. 

Dwarf — ,  rhododendron,  in. 

R08B-BUD,  n.  bouton  de  rose,  m. 

Rose-bush,  n.  (bot)  rosier,  in. 

Rose-campion,  n.  (bot.)  agrostemme 
des  jardins.  in. ;  ^  coquelourde,  f. ;  ^ 
coqueloiirde  des  jardiniers,  f. ;  ^  rose 
de  Sainte- Marie,  f. 

RosE-cuEEKED,  adj.  aux  joues  ro'<ees, 
de  rose. 

RosE-coLOR,  n.  rose  (coulenr),  in. 

Rose-colored,  adj.  couleur  de  rose; 
rose. 

RosE-OALL,  n.  (bot.)  hedegar,  m. 

Rose-like,  adj.  en  rose. 

R08E-LIPPED,  adj.  aux  levres  rosees. 

Rose-mallow,  n.  (bot.)  rose  tre- 
trMre ;  passe-rose,  f. ;  iremier,  m. 

SosK-NORLB,  n.  t  rose-noble  (an- 
r'.*z:je  monnaie  d'Angleterre),  C 

Eosi-TRiBE,  n.  (bot)  rosac«es,  f.  pi. 

EosF.-WATEB,  n.  eau  de  rose ;  eau 
row,  t 

Sc«E-wooD,  n.  (bot.)  hois  de  rose,  de 
ii.'u>Jes,  de  O/n/pre,  m. 

—  -tree,  (bot)  Useron,  hois  de  rose 
(des  Canaries;,  m. ;  bois  de  rose,  in. 

RosK-w'ORK,  n.  ro.^aces,  f.  pi. 

ROSEATE  [ro'-«he-ai]  adj.  1.  orne  de 
roses ;  de  rosfts ;  2.  rose. 

ROSED  [raid]  adj.  t  rose. 

ROSEMARY  [roV-nia-n]  n.  (bot)  ro- 
nuirin.  in. 

ROSET  [ro'-idt], 

ROSETTE  [ro-zet']  n.  rosette,  f. 

ROSICRUCIAN      [  roi-i-kr6'-.lmn  ]      n. 

rose-cro'^,  in. 

ROSICRUCIAN,  adj.  des  rose-croix. 

ROSIS  [ro2'.ih]  n.  1.  resine,  f. ;  2.  co- 
lophane,  f. ;  arcnnson,  in. 

Coarse  — ,  resine  commune ;  white 
— ,  r=y(iune  ;  poix  =:,  f. 

ROSIN,  V.  a.  I.  f rotter  de  resine;  2. 
frotter  de  colopluine. 

ROSINESS  [rd'-ii-n6.]  n.  1.  couleur 
rose.  f. ;  rose,  in. ;  2.  vermilion,  in. 

ROSING  [roi'-ing]  n.  (teint)  rosage,m. 

ROSINY  [roz'-i-ni]  adj.  resineux. 

ROSLAND  [roa'-land]  n.  1.  brw/ire 
(lieu),  f. ;  2.  terrain,  mareoageux,  m. 

ROSSET  [roi'-«st]  n.  (mam.)  roussette; 
rougette,  f. 

ROSTER  [ro.'-tur]  n.  (mil.)  1.  regle- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  cadres,  m.  pi. 

ROSTRAL  [ro.'-tral]  adj.  1.  (ant)  ros- 
tral :  2.  (hist  nat)  rostral. 

ROSTRATE  [ro.'-tral], 

ROSTR.\.TED  [r<«'-trit-6d]  adj.  1.  (ant 
rem  )  ar?ne  de  bee,  d'eperon;  2.  (Iiist. 
Oit)  rostre. 

ROSTRUM  [roi'-trum]  n.,  pi.  Rostra,!. 
f»at.  rom.)  bee,  eperon  (de  navire),  ni. ; 
1  (aot  roin.)  roxtres,  m.  pi. :  tribune 
aux  harangues,  f.  .sing. ;  .3.  (arcli.)  ros- 
tre«,  m.  pi.;  4.  (chiin.)  /.^ec  (d'alambic), 
■v.:  5.  (hist  nat)  rostre,  in. 

ROSY  [ro'-zi]  adj.  1.  derose,  roses;  2. 
rose;  rose;  8.  vermeil. 

•z.  ri.t*  —  morn,  utatin  riisn,  n)«e.  3.  —  cheeks, 
(nw  verim.jlles. 

E  ir-B080MKu,  adj.  *♦  ausein  de  rose 


Rosy-colored,  adj.  *♦  avas  couleurs 
de  rose. 

Rosy-crowned,  adj.  *♦  couronni  de 
roses. 

Rosy-drop,  n.  (mod.)  dartre  pustu- 
leuse ;  ^  couperose ;  goutte  rose,  (. ;  ron- 
geurs, t.  pi. 

RosY-FiNGBRED,  adj.  **  aiix  doigts  de 
rose. 

RosY-iiUED,  adj.  **  au  teint  de  rose  ; 
rose. 

ROT  [rot]  V.  n.  (— TiNo;  —ted)  1. 
pourrir ;  se  pourrir ;  2.  se  carier. 

To  let  — ,  laisser,faire  pourrir. 

ROT,  V.  a.  (—TINO ;  — tkd)  1.  pour- 
rir;  2.  carier. 

EOT,  n.  1.  po'irriture,  f. ;  2.  (v6t6r.) 
claveau,  m. ;  clavelee,  {. 

Dry  — .  pourriture  seche,  f. 

ROTA  [ro'-ta]  n.  (courde  Rome)  rote,  f. 

ROTANG  [ro  uing']  n.  (bot)  rotang 
(genre),  tn. ;  rotting  d  cannes;  ^jonc, 
jonc  des  Indes ;  rot  in,  m. 

ROTARY'  t-    V^-  Rotatory. 

ROTATION  [ro-ta'-shun]  n.  1.  rotati^i. 
f. ;  2.  succession,  f. ;  3.  (admin.)  roule- 
ment  (succession),  m. 

In  — ,  d  tour  de  role. 

ROTATOR  [rotii'-tur]  n.  (anat)  mus- 
cle rotateur :  rofateur,  in. 

ROTATORY  [ro'-ta-to-ri]  adj.  1.  de  ro- 
tation ;  2.  alternatif;  successif;  3. 
(anat)  (de  muscle)  rotateur;  4  (m6c.) 
rotatoire. 

ROTE  [rot]  n.  routine,  f. 

By  — ,  1.  par-r^;  2.  par  caeur. 

ROTE,  V.  a.  t  1.  apprendre  par  rou- 
tine; 2.  apprendre  par  ctxur. 

ROTE,  V.  n.  (admin.)  roider ;  alte.rner. 

To  —  out  sortir  <dte.rnativement. 

ROTE,  n.  (nius.)  7-ote  (vielle),  f. 

ROTTEN  [rot'-tn]  adj.  I.  ptmrri ;  2. 
carie;  3.  Xputride;  4.  (de  dent)  e^<i<e. 

To  get  — ,  1.  pourrir;  se  pourrir; 
tomber  en  pourriture ;  2.  se  carier; 
to  smell  — ,  sentir  le  jiourri. 

RoT-rEN-SToNE,  n.  (min.)  1.  terre  pour- 
rie.  f. :  2.  tripoli,  in. 

ROTTENNESS  [rot'-tn-nfs]  n.  1.  pour- 
riture. f. ;  2.  pourri,  in. :  3.  carie,  f. 

ROTUND  [rotund']  adj.  {hot)  rond ; 
arrondi. 

ROTUND, 

ROTUNDA  [ro-tan'-da], 

ROT  UN  DO  [ro-tun'-do]  n.  rotonde,  t. 

ROTUNDITY  [ro-tun'-diti]  n.  1.  ron- 
deur,  f. ;  2.  ^  (pers.)  rotondite,  f. 

ROUCOU  [r6-k6']  n.  1.  (bot)  roucou- 
yer ;  rocoui/er,  nL  ;  2.  (  ind.  )  rocou  ; 
rourou,  m. 

ROUGE  [r6zh]  n.  rouge  vegetal;  rou- 
ge ;  .fard,  in. 

ROUGE,  V.  n.  mettre durougeitarA); 
s'enlujn  iner. 

ROUGE,  V.  a.  mettre  du  rouge  a; 
farder. 

ROUGH  [ruf]  adj.  1.  \  §  riide  .•  2.  J  § 
rnhoteux;  3.  ||  §  Apre ;  4.  It  (with,  de) 
herisse ;  5.  §  approsimatil ;  6.  (des 
\)\evv<is)brut;  1.  (mar.)  gros. 

1.  I— cl'lh,  lilt  drap  rude;  S — 8iiiiid,»'>nnidp. 
'2.  I  A  —  board,  a  —  r.md,  iin«  p'a'ii-hf,  unt  route 
rab<'teii8e;  §  —  verses,  (/e«  vtrt  rab<»tetix.  3.  — 
wine,  du  vin  apre  ;  —  to  the  toiicli,  apre  an  tuut-Uer. 
4.  — with  prickles,  h^risse  rf'<i^i>Jtf*.  6.  A — dia- 
mond, un  diaiuant  brnt. 

RocGH-OAST,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  ebaucher;  2. 
(maf.)  crSpir,  ravaler. 

Rough -CAST,  n.  1.  ebatcche,  f ;  2. 
(maf.)  crepi ;  ravalement,  m. 

Rough-casting,  n.  (inaf.)  crepi;  ra- 
val-ement,  in. 

Eoiroii-COAT,  V.  a.  (maf.)  erepir ;  ra- 
valer. 

Rough-coating,  n.  (inaf.)  crepi ;  ra- 
valement, m. 

RouGii-URAiiGHT,  n.  l  §  ebduche,  f. 

Rough-draw,  v.  a.  I  §  ebaucher. 

Rough-footed,  adj.  pattu. 

RouGH-HF.w,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  degrossir  ;  2. 
[  %ebaucher ;  3.  (arch,  nav.)  bucher. 

RouGU-HBWN,  adj.  1.  II  §  degrossi ;  2. 
!  §  ebauchs ;  8.  §  rude. 

RouGii-SHOD,  adj.  ferri  d  glace. 

Rough-work,  v.  a.  travailler  gros- 
siirement. 

Rough-wrought,  adj.  travaille,  fait 
grossieremeiU. 


ROUGH,  V.  a    1.    rendre  nitle;  & 
{tjeich.)  ibaudier ;  8.  {ttch.)  degroiiair. 
To  —  down,  degrossir.  To  —  it  oo^ 

1.  endurer  q.  ch.  jusqu'au  bo^it;  2.  <rf- 
lerjunqu'au  bout. 

ROUGHEN  [nif-fn]  V.  a.  rendrerud* 

To  —  down,  degrosKir. 

ROUGH liN,  V.  n.  derenir  rude. 

ROUGHENING  [ruf-fn-Ing]  u.  ,„<«4I 
de  rendre  rude,  f. 

—  down,  degrossissage.  m. 

ROUGHING  [ruf-fmg]  adj  (tech., 
ib(ruclieur. 

ROUGHLY  [rQf-li]  adv.  1.  1  §  rud*- 
ment;  2.  ||  §  I'iprement. 

ROUGHNESS  [ruf-nJs]  n.  1.  il  §  aspi- 
riti,  f. ;  2.  II  §  rude.^se.  f. :  3.  ||  §  nature 
ruboteuse,  f ;  4  ||  §  Aprete,  t. ;  5.  (de  la 
mer)  agitation,  f. ;  6.  (du  vent)  vto* 
lence,  f. 

1.  1  Tlie  —  of  a  stfinc,  /'iispSrit^  rf'une  pierre. 

ROUGIIT  t  pour  Reached. 

ROULADE  [rd-lad']  n.  (mus.)  r«M»- 
lade,  ' 

ROULEAU  [r6-i6']  n.,  pi.  Rouleaux, 
*  rouleau  (petit),  in. 

ROUNCE  [r6uns]  n.  (imp.)  munched* 
barreau,  m. 

ROUND  [rdund]  adj.  1.  ||  §  rond;  2.  | 
en  rond;  3.  §  rond,  arrondi;  4  | 
rond;  franc ;  5.  §  rond  ;  coidant;  fa- 
cite;  6.  §  grand  (considerable);  bon; 
joli  ;  7.  §  absolu ;  8.  +  §  rude  ;  sevire  ; 

9.  (did.)  cylindrique. 

•i.  To  cut  a.  til.  — ,  cuuper  q.  ch.  en  rond.  3.  A 
—  phrase,  une  p/iruse  ronde,  urrondie.  6.  A  -■ 
sum,  una  grande,  bonne  auiiiiue  ;  a  —  price^  un  bon, 
un )\}\\ pnx.    7.  A  —  assertion,  unt  assertion  abao- 

As  —  as  an  apple,  rond  comme  vnt 
boule.  To  be  —  with  a.  o.  t,  1.  etre  ruda, 
severe  pour  q.  u. ;  2.  reprimander  q. 
u.  sevirement. 

Round-head,  n.  (hist  d'AngU)  titt 
ronde,  f. 

Round-headed,  adj.  1.  d  tete  rotlia  f 

2.  au  sommet  rond. 
Round-house,    n.  1.    violon  ( prl«)a 

teniporaire),  m. ;  2.  (mar.  roy.)  louteiUtl 
des  sous-officiers,  i.  pi. ;  3.  (mar.  march. 
chambre  du  conseil,  f. 

Round-robin,  n.  piece  I'evetue  de  si- 
gnatures en  rond,  f. 

ROUND,  n.  1.  il  rond,  m. ;  2.  1  §  cer- 
cle,  m. ;  3.  §  tour  (inouveinont  en  ron^X 
in. ;  4.  tournee,  f  ;  5.  t  §  tour,  in. ;  pro- 
menade, f. ;  6.  (d'applaudisseinents)  sal- 
ve, f. ;  7.  (de  boeuf)  rouelle,  f. ;  8.  (d'e- 
chelle)  edition,  m. ;  i).  (danse)  ronde,  t ; 

10.  (escrinie)  «««««<,  m.;  11.  (jeu)  toar, 
ni. ;  12.  (mil.)  ronde,  f. ;  13.  (mil.) 
cluirge  (de  cartouches),  f. ;  14.  (mil.)  di- 
charge  generate,  f. ;  15.  (tech.)  ron- 
delle,  f. 

'J.  A  golden  — ,  un  cercle  d\jr  ;  |  a  —  of  labora 
or  duties,  un  eercle  ile  travaux  -la  de  devoirj. 

Officer  of  the  — ,  (mil.)  officier  a« 
ronde,  in.  In  a  — ,  en  rond ;  on  thii  — , 
I.  en  tournee ;  2.  (mil.)  en  =:.  To  be  on 
o.'s  — s,  1.  etre  en  tournee;  2.  (mil.) 
etre  en  =^ ;  to  fight,  to  have  a  — ,  fairs 
un  assaut,  faire  assaut;  to  Arc  a  — , 
(mil.)  faire  une  discharge  generate ;  to 
go  the  — ,  1.  faire  le  tour ;  2.  faire  la 
tournee ;  3.  (mil.)  faire  la  :=  ;  to  nm  a 
— ,  parcourir  m?i  cercle ;  tourner  daiM 
un  cercle ;  to  take  a  — ,  faire  un  tour. 

Round-man,  n.  homme  de  to-urnie,  ni. 

ROUN^,  adv.  1.  en  rond ;  2.  d  I'en- 
iour;  8.  autour ;  tout  autour ;  i.  dla 
ronde. 

\.  To  move  — ,  «e  moMno/r  en  rond.  2.  All  th<» 
country  — ,  tout  le  pays  a  I'entour.  4.  Ten  leaguna 
— ,  dix  lieuts  a  la  ronde. 

All  — ,  tout  autour;  —  about  tovi 
autour.  To  come  — .  venir  (en  falsant 
le  tour) ;  to  get  — ,  tourner ;  to  go  — ,  1 
faire  le  tour ;  circuler ;  2.  faire  vn 
detour ;  to  go  —  and  — ,  tourner  tmt- 
Jours  ;  to  hand  — ,  passer  d  la  ronde  ; 
faire  circuler ;  to  move  — ,  1.  se  mou- 
voir  en  rond ;  tourner ;  2  se  tourner ; 
to  turn  — ,  1.  tourner  en  rond ;  2.  m 
retourner ;  to  turn  —  and  — ,  tourn&r 
'oujonrs. 

ROUND,  prep,  autour  de. 

To  come,  to  get — ,  1.  venir  aiUott 
d' ■  1.  faire  le  tour  dc;  i.  e7iiour>>r: 


IIOU 


RL^B 


RUB 


a  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  ^  met ;  I  piuc ;  i  pin ;  o  no :  <!>  move ; 


bo  ooaie,  to  get  —  a.  o.  1, 1.  eniortiUer 
f,  u. ;  2.  circonvenir  q.  u. ;  to  go  — , 
aUer  (intmir  de; /aire  le  tour  die ;  to 
go  —  and  — ,f(iire  et  refaire  le  tourde ; 
tb'band  a.  tli.  —  ...  ,/(iirefaire  d  q.  ch. 
le  Unir  de  .. .;  fai/e passer,  circtder  q. 
rh,  autour  de  ...  . 

KOUND,  V.  a.  1.  1  £  arrondir;  2.  *» 
<,s  tourer ;  environner ;  3.  **  /aire  le 
'icurde;  4.  (mar.)  Aa/er. 

1.  ^  To  —  periudB,  arrondir  des piriodes. 

To  —  a.  o.  In  tlie  ear  t,  dire  q.  ch.  d 
toreiUe  de  q.  u. 

SOUND,  V.  n.  1.  s'arrondir;  2.  X 
faire  la  ronde. 

ROUND,  V.  n.  %  parler  has;  dire 
tout  has. 

BOUND,  V.  a  J  parler  tout  basd; 
dire  tout  has  d. 

ROUNDABOUT  [r6und'-a-Mut]  adj.  ^ 
1.  I  §  detourne ;  2.  +  ample;  vaste. 

—  way  I  §.  detour,  m. 

ROUNDABOUT,  n.jeudehagues,m. 

ROUNDED  [r6und'-8d]  adj.  1 J  arrondi. 

ROUNDEL  [r5u..'-dfl]. 

r.OUNDELAy  [r6un'-de-la],  ROUN- 
DO  [rfiilu'-do]  n.  1.  ronde  (chanson),  £  ; 
E.  rondeau  (poesie),  m. ;  3.  t  ronde 
(danse),  f. 

ROUNDER  [rftind'-ur]  n.  1.  X  cercU. 
m. ;  circonference,  t. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (jeu) 
balle  au  cam.}),  £  sing. ;  8.  {teQ.h.)Jiiiere 
d  hois,  f. 

ROUNDING  [riund'-iDg]  n.  !  §  arron- 
iissement  (action  d'arrondir),  in. 

ROUNDISH  [rSiind'-iih]  adj.  1.  ar- 
z'ondi;  d  pen  pres  rond ;  presque 
rond  :  2.  ^  (pers.)  rondelet. 

ROUNDISHNESS  [rAiind'-Uh-nSi]  n. 
/arme  itrrondie,  preaque  ronde,  f. 

ROUNDLET  [r6and'-16t]  n.  g  petit 
rond ;  cercle,  m. 

ROUNDLY  [  r5und'-li  ]  adv.  1.  |  en 
ro-nd ;  2.  §  rondemerd;  franchement; 
8.  J  rondement ;  facilement ;  4.  §  ron- 
denvevt;  ban  train. 

ROUNDNESS  [r6und'-n5.]  n.  1.  ||  § 
timdeur,  f  :  2.  §  rondeur ;  franchise, 
t;  S  %  fadlite,  f. ;  4.  grandeur  (iiion- 
•»nt  x>nsiderable),  f. ;  5.  caructere  ab- 
wVtt  in. ;  nature  absolue,  f. 

liOUNDO.     y.  ROL'NDEU 

ROUNDURE  [r6dn'-dar]  n.  t  1.  ron- 
deur, {.  ;  2.  cercle,  ni. 

ROUSE  [r«i,]  V.  a.  1.  J  §  (FRO.V,  de) 
reveiller;  eveiller ;  2.  %  soulever ;  a  (ti- 
ter ;  8.  §  (to,  d)  ea-citer ;  4.  faire  aller 
(le  t'eu);  activer ;  5.  faire  lever  (un  ani- 
mal);,/aire  partir;  6.  (mar.)  haler ; 
tendre. 

1.  S  To  —  the  soni,  riveiller  /'dm*.  8.  Windt 
had  — d  the  8fa,  /«■«  vtntu  avaient  souiev4  ia  mer. 
8.  To  —  to  action,  exciter  a  t'aclion. 

To  —  np,  =. 

ROUSE,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  (FROM,  de)  se 
riveiller;  s'iveUler ;  2.  §  «e  eoulever; 
tfagiter ;  8.  §  (to,  d)  s'ea-dter. 

ROUSE,  V.  n.  (mar.)  /uiler  ensemhle. 

ROUSE,  n.  +  1.  rasade,  t;  2.  d«- 
bauche  (de  vin),  f. 

ROUSER  [rfiui'-ur]  n.  1.  I  %personne, 
chf>se  qui  reveille,  eveille,  f. ;  2.  §  per- 
xmne,  chose  qui  soule'V,  agite,  excite,  t. 

ROUSING  [r6ux'-ing]  adj.  1.  I  qui  ri- 
vHllf,  eveille ;  2.  %  qui  agile,  excite ;  8. 
}^B^  (de  fen)  grand ;  hon  ;  beau. 

ROUT  [rftui]  n.  1.  -"ohue;  multitude; 
foiiU,  f. ;  2.  aJisemblee,  f. ;  8.  reunitm 
nortibreuHe,  t ;  rout,  m. ;  4  (dr.)  aseo- 
oUition  pour  commettre  un  aate  de  vio- 
hnre  ou  uue  voie  dejait,  f. 

ROUT,  V.  n.  X  .faire  cohue;  a'assem- 
bler  tnmvUueusemi>nt. 

ROUT,  n.  (mil.)  diroute.  t. 

'J"o  rmt  to  the  — ,  mfttre  en  =. 

ROUT,  V.  a.  mettre  en  deroute. 

— uil.  mi»  en  denmte;  en  deroute; 
ajni|ilotol>  — od,  e7i.  pleine  diroute. 

KOUT.  V.  a.  tW.fimilUr. 

T-i  --  ont,  1.  (liroii/vrir ;  deter rer;  2. 
/•lire  d)(iue)p(r  (q.  ii  ) 

li.'>UTK  [rAit]  M.  1.  route  (direction), 
f. ;  2.  </•(»<■/  (do  ronto,  de  canal),  m. ;  8. 
(intl.)  feviUe  de  mute,  t. 

On  3 '«  — .  «i  route.  To  take  o.'s  — , 
ptvruJre.  Kuinre,  tenir  ii/ne  = 

EOUTINK  fr6.t*n'l  n.  1.  routine,  t.; 
L  manUre  nmtlnUrt,  t 


ROVE  [rov]  V.  n.  1.  I  errer ;  courir ; 
2.  II  (ni.  p.)  rbder ;  errer;  3.  §  diva- 
guer ;  4.  §  battre  la  campagne  (etre 
dans  le  delire). 

ROVE,  V.  a.  I  1.  errer  dans ;  pnr- 
courir;  2.  (m.  p.)  roder  dans,  par. 

ROVE,  V.  n.  1.  passer  dans  une 
maille  ;  2.  (fll.)  boudiner. 

ROVER  [ror'-ur]  n.  1.  coureur  (per- 
sonne  qui  va  el  vient),  m. ;  2.  incon- 
stant, m. :  inconstante,  £;  3.  (m.  p.)  rb- 
deur,  m. ;  4.  (m.  p.)  corsaire ;  pi- 
rate, m. 

Sea ,  ecumeur  de  mer,  m.  At  — s  t, 

au  hasard. 

ROVER,  n.  (fil.)  boudineur,  m. 

ROVING  [rov'-ing]  adj  1.  qui  erre, 
court;  2.  vagabond;  3.  en  I'air ;  a 
perte  de  vue. 

ROVING,  n.  (fll.)  boudinage,  m. 

RoviNG-FBAMF,  n.  (fil.)  boudiuolr,  m. ; 
lanteme,  t 

Spindle  and  fly  — ,  banc  d  broches,  m. 

ROW  [ro]  n.  1.  (chos.)  rang-'e,  f ;  rang, 
m. ;  2.  (pers.)  rang,  m. ;  3.  (aritl).)  co- 
lonne  (d'unites,  de  dizalnes),  f. ;  4.  (fil.) 
rouleau,  m. 

In  a  — ,  en  rang ;  in  — s,  par  :=«, 
ran  gees.  To  put,  to  set  In  a  — ,  mettre 
en  ^. 

ROW  [r6u]  n.  ^£W  1.  tapage.  m. ;  va- 
carme,  m. ;  2.  diamaillis,  m. ;  que- 
relle,  t 

T<)  get  into  a  — ,  s'attirer  une  que- 
relle  ;  to  kiclc  up  a  —  ^3^,  faire  du  ta- 
page;  faire  vacarme;  to  make  a  — 
with  a.  o.,  fa  ire  une  scene  d  q.  u. 

ROW  (_r6]  V.  n.  1.  ramer ;  2.  (mar.) 
nager. 

To  be  — ing,  (des  bateaux)  etre  d  Va- 
viron. 

Row-galley,  n.  (mar.)  galire  (a  fa- 
mes), f 

Row-lock,  n.  (mar.)  toletiere,  [. 

Row-poET,  n.  (mar.)  sabord  d'avi- 
ron,  m. 

ROW,  V.  a  1.  faire  aller  d  force  de 
rames;  2.  (mar.)  nager  (q.  ch.);  3. 
(ma.^.)  porter  (q.  u.  au  moyen  de  rames). 

ROWEL  [rftu'-sl]  n.  1.  (d'eperon)  mo- 
lette,  f. ;  2.  (de  mors)  bossette,  f. ;  3.  (ve- 
ter.)  rouelle  (scton) ;  ortie,  f. 

ROWEL,  V.  a.  (v6ter.)  appliquer  une 
rouelle  d ;  pratiquer  une  rouelle,  or- 
tie d. 

ROWER  [ro'-ur]  n.  1.  rameur,  m. ;  2. 
(mar.)  nageur ;  canotier,  m. 

ROWING  [ro'-ing]  adj.  (raar.)  qui  va  d 
la  II  age. 

ROYAL  [r6('-al]  adj.  1.  roj/al;  2.  de, 
dtt  roi;  3.  (pap.)  grand  raisin. 

ROYAL,  n.  1.  branclie  (de  bois  de 
cerf),  f. ;  2.  t  royal  (monnaie  anglaise 
qui  valait  12  fr.),  m. ;  8.  (artil.)  petit  mor- 
tier,  m.  ;  4.  (mar.)  perroquet  volant ; 
cacatois;  cacatoa,  m.  ;  5.  (mil.)  soldat 
du  premier  regiment  dHnfanterie  (en 
Angleterro),  m. ;  6.  (pap.)  grand  rai- 
sin, m. 

Long  — ,  (pap.)  Jestis;  super  — ,  (pap.) 
Jesus. 

R0YALI9M  [rii'-ai-irm]  n.  royalis- 
me,  m. 

ROYALIST  L-M'-al-iit]  n.  royaliste, 
m.,  t. 

ROYALIZE  [r6i'-«i.u]  V.  a.  t  rendre 
royal. 

ROYALLY  [  rft)'-ai-n  ]  adv.  royale- 
ment-.  en  rsi;  en  reine. 

ROYALTY  [r6i  -ai-ti]  n.  1.  royauii,  f. ; 

2.  X  inxigne  royal,  de  la  royaute,  m. ; 

3.  X  prerogative  royale,  f. 

ROYN ISII  [r6in'.i.h]  adj.  1 1,  rogneux ; 

2.  §  chetif ;  pmivre. 

RT.   (contraction  de  Right,  tris).  V. 

RiGIIT. 

'RT  (contraction  de  Art.  ««).  V.  Br. 

RUB  [rub]  V.  a.  (—king;  —bed)  1. 
f rotter;  2.  j^^"  contra rier ;  8.  (m6d.) 
frici4.onner. 

To  — o.'s  self.  1.  sef rotter ;  2.  (ni6d.) 
««  frictionner.  To  —  away,  enlever  par 
le  froltement ;  to  —  down,  1,  fr  otter  ; 
1.  j)olir ;  %.  essuyer ;  4.  bouchomier  {un 
chcval);  to  —  off,  enlever,  bter  par  le 
frottement ;  to  —  out,  1.  efacer ;  2.  en- 
levtr ;  to  —  up,  1.  I  if  rotter  ;  2.  polir ; 

3.  dirouiUer;  4.  |  $  retoucher  /  &  5  § 


rafralc7iir ;  C.  §  renouveler ;  7.  |  (K» 
citer. 

RUB,  V.  n.  (— bing;  —bed)  1.  1  fi-ot 
ter ;  2.  %  se  frayer  un  chemin;fairi 
son  chemin ;  8.  (mi'd.)  faire  une  frie- 
tion. 

To  —  on,  aller  son  petit  train  ;  oGet 
sou  prcit  bonhomme  de  chemin ;  fatrt 
son  chemi.x  ;  to  —  up,  se  polir ;  sa  dA 
rou  iUer. 

RUB,  n.  1.  i  frottement,  m. ;  2.  |  otyufi 
de  brosse,  m, ;  3.  $  coup  de  langju>; 
coup  de  patte,  m. ;  4.  §  a^perite,  f. ;  5.  | 
difflculte,  f. ;  obstacle,  m. ;  embarraa, 
m. ;  6.  §  point  difficile,  de  la  difficulty 
m. ;  difficulte,  £ 

At  the  — ,  aufait  ei  au  prendre.  To 
come  to  tlie  — ,  etre,  en  etre,  venir,  *n 
venir  aufait  et  au  prendre. 

RUB, 

Rub-stone,  n.  pierre  d  aiguiser,  £ 

RUBBED  [rubdj  adj.  1.  frotU ;  8 
(med.)  frictionne. 

RUBBER  [rub' -bur]  n.  1.  (pers.)  frot- 
teur,  m. ;  2.  ( clios. )  frottoir,  m.  ;  8. 
pierre  d  aiguiser,  f. ;  4.  carreauQiait)), 
m. ;  5.  (jeu)  partie  liee,  £ ;  6.  (whliit) 
I'ob ;  robre,  va. 

India  — ,  caoutchouc,  va.;  ^  gomme 
elac'ique,  £  To  play  — -s,  ( jeu) ,;oiier  en 
partie  liee. 

RUBBING  [rub'-bing]  n.  1.  frottement, 
m.  ;  2.frottage,  m. ;  3.  (chasse)  frayvre, 
£  ;  4.  (med.)  friction,  £  ;  5.  (tech.)' frot- 
tage,  m. 

Dry  — ,  (tn6d.)  friction  secht ;  wot 
— ,  =;  humide. 

RuBBiNG-BOAKD,  n.  (ind.)  lavoir,  va. 

RUBBISH  [rub'-biah]  n.  1.  J  decwn- 
bres ;  deblais;  debris;  gravats ;  gra- 
vois,  m.  pi. ;  2.  I  ordures  ;  immondlcc*, 
K  1>1. ;  3.  §  rebut,  m. ;  drogue,  t. ;  ra- 
caille,  £  ;  4.  masse  infoiine ;  confuse,  t 

Old  — ,  vieillerie,  f.  sing. ;  ant/iguail- 
les,  f.  pi.  Stone  — ,  debris  de  pterret, 
111.  pi.  To  carry  away,  to  clear,  to  ;  * 
move  the  — ,  1.  enlever  les  decomltr^t 
les  debris,  lesdeblais,  les gratats;  2  cU- 
combrer. 

Rubbisii-cart,  n.  tombereau,  va. 

RuBBisu-PAN,  n.  panier  auv  i/nlu- 
res,  m. 

RUBBISHING  [rfib'-bidi-iiig]  adj.  ^  f 
de  rebut ;  de  rien. 

RUBBLE  [riib'bl], 

Rubblf.-stonf,  n.  (maj.)  pierre  brute, 
f. ;  moellon  brut,  m. ;  blocage,  m. ;  bio- 
caille,  t. 

Rubble-work,  n.  (map.)  moQonnerie 
brute,  de  m^/ellons.  de  blocaille,  £ 

RUBEFACIENT  [r6-b#-fA'-ih»nt]  adj. 
(med.)  riihejiant. 

RUBEFACIENT,  n.  (med.)  rubi- 
fiant,  m. 

RUBEFY  [r6'-b«-fi]  V.  a.  (m6d.)  rubi- 
fier. 

RUBESCENT  [ro-bie'-i^nt]  adj.  (did.) 
rulieacent. 

RUBICAN  [r6'-b!.kan]  adj.  rubican. 

—  color.  =,  m. 

RUBICUND  [r8'-bi-kund]  aty.  rubi- 
cond. 

RUBIED  [r6'.bid]  adj.  1.  I  §  de  rubia  ; 
2.  §  de  couleur  de  rubis. 

1.  —  lips,  dt»  levrea  de  rubis. 

RUBIFICATION  [rS-bl-n-ka'-ahun]  n. 
(m6d.)  ruli^faction,  t. 

RUBIOUS  [rs'bi-fia]  adj.  X  rouff*; 
vermeil. 

RUBLE  [r6'-bl]  n.  ro^ille  (moiin«l« 
russe),  m. 

RUBRIC  [rs'-brik]  n.  1.  (dr.  can.)  r«- 
brique,  £  ;  2.  ruhrique  (regies  du  brt^- 
viaire  et  du  niis.sel),  £ 

Person  well  acquainted  with  tho  -  ^ 
mbiicaire,  m. 

RUBRIC,  V.  a.  orner  de  rouge. 

RUBRIC, 

RUBRICAL [r6'-brl-kal]  adj.  Xrov.ge. 

RUBRICAL,  adj.  renferme,  cor.t«n% 
dans  les  rubriques. 

RUBY  [rft'bi]  n.  1.  (min.)  ruots,  lu.; 
2.  ♦*  §  couleur  rouge,  f. ;  teint roiige,in.'. 
incamat,  ni. ;  3.  X  liqueur  rouge,  t;  4 
mb\s  f  boulon  rouge  qui  vient  au  visagu) 
in. ;  5.  (chlm.)  rubine,  t 


RUF                                                 RUL                                                   lUM 

6  nor;  o  not;  fl  tube;  6  tub;  6  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  ol  oil;  dii  pound;  th  thin;  ih  this. 

Oriental  — ,  (  min.  )  ruhis  oriental, 
t Orient.  Balals  — ,  riilm  UiUiiH ;  rock 
— ,  =:  roche ;  spinello  — ,  =  fipinelle. 

EUBY,  adj.  de  rabis  ;  couleur  </«  ru- 
bit;  vermeil. 

—  lips,  livrt>  vermeilles. 

EUBY,  V.  a.  Xrendreroxtge ;  rougir. 
RUCK  [ruk]  V.  n.  X  se  hloUir. 
EUCTATION  [ruk-u"i'-»huri]  n.  Sructa- 

EUD  [rud]  n.  1.  +  rouge,  m. ;  2.  ru- 
\fique  (craie  ronge),  f. 

BUUDER  [rud'-dur]  n.  (mar.)  gouver- 
wail,  m. 

EiTDDEi-OASK,  n.  (mar.)  boUe  de  gou- 
vernail,  f. 

EUDDINESS  [rfid'-di-nfs]  n.  rongeur, 
\;  teint  (m.),  couleur  (f.)  rouge;  in- 
iarnai,  m. 

RUDDLE  [rud'-di]  n.  rubrique  (craie 
•ouge),  f. 

Ruddle- MAN,  n.  ovA)Her  qui  extraitla 
rubrique,  m. 

RUDDOCK  [rud'-duk]  n.+  {oTn.)rouoe- 
gwge,  m. 

RUDDY  [rud'-dl]  adj.  1.  (c^iof,.) rouge; 
vermeil;  2.  (pers.)  an  teint  vermeil. 

1.  —  cheeks,  dei  Jouei  venneilles  ;  a  —  (nee,  uri 
vitage  vermeil, 

EUDE  [r9d]  adj.  (to,  pour)  1. 5  §  riide ; 
grosfder  ;  1.  §  rude  ;  violent;  8.  rude; 
rigoureux;  4  rude;  dur ;  sevire;  5. 
t  inhabile. 

1.  I  —  workmanship,  mtrra^«  rude,  grossier;  § 

—  behavior,  ct>nduite  rude,  grossifere  ;  to  be  —  tn 
a.  o.,  eire  mossier  p"itr  q.  u.  2.  —  winds,  vents 
rudes,  violeate;  a  —  attack,  une  rude  altaqae.     3. 

—  winter,  Aiuer  rude,  rigoureux.  4,  —  treatment, 
trait^ment  rude,  severe. 

As  —  as  a  bear,  grossier  comme  un 
ours. 

EUDELY  [r6d'-H]  adv.  1.  1  §  rude- 
ment;  groxKierement;  2.  P  §  rudeme,nt; 
violitn.ment ;  3.  ||  §  rudement  ;  ri. 
goureunement ;  4.  J  rudeinent;  iZure- 
ment;  severement. 

RUDENESS  [red'-n««]  n.  1.  J  §  rudes- 
'  U> ;  groHsierete.  t. ;  2.  ||  §  rud  esse ;  vio- 
Imce,  i. :  .•>.  li  §  rudesse  ;  riguetir,  f. ;  4.  § 
fytdesse  :  dnrete  ;  sever ite,  f. 

EUDENTUEE  [rs'-dsn-tiir]  n.  (arch.) 
tiuJepture,  f. 

EUDEEAEY  [rS'-dur-a-rl]  adj.  (bot) 
ruderal. 

EUDESBY  [r8dz'-M]  n.  t  rnnnant ; 
grassier  personnage ;  malotru,  in. 

EUDIMENT  [r6'-dl-in«nt]  n.  1.  rndi- 
ment,  ni. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  rudiment  (Uvre 
6Iementalre),  m.  sing. ;  3.  (sc.  nat.)  rudi- 
ment, m. 

In  o.'s  — s,  1.  a^tx  rzidimenis ;  2.  au 
==.  To  put  a.  o.  back  to  his  — s,  ren- 
vot/er  q.  u.  an  =. 

EUDIMENTAL  [rS-dl-mSn'-tnl], 

RUDIMENTAEY  [rs  di-msn'-ti-ri]  aclj. 
1.  rxidimentaire ;  elementaire  ;  2.  (hist 
i.at.)  rudimentaire. 

EUE  [r6]  V.  a.  se  repentir  de  ;  regret- 
ter ;   diplorer. 

EUE,  n.  1 1.  repentir ;  regret,  m. ;  2. 
eluigrin,  m. 

EUE,  n.  (bot.)  rue  (genre) ;  rhue,  t. 

Wall  — ,  ^=  de  muraUle ;  ^  sanne-vie, 
t ;  goat's  — ,  (bot.)  galega  (genre),  in. ; 
galega  officinal,  ni. ;  ^  rue  de  c/ieore,  t. ; 
faux  indigo,  m. :  lavanese,  f. 

EUEFUL  [r6'-ful]  adj.  deplorable ;  la- 
mentable ;  triste. 

Knight  of  the  —  countenance,  cheva- 
lier de  la  triste  Jigure. 

RUEFULLY  [r5'-ful-li]  adv.  lamen- 
iablement ;  tristement. 

RUEFULNESS  [ra'-fiii-nSs]  n.  tria- 
iU8e,  f. 

EUPF  [ruf]  T).\.f raise  (collet),  f. ;  2.  $ 
t\ose  plissee,  t. ;  3.  (orn.)  combattant ; 
anon  de  mer,  m. 

EUFF, 

RUFFLE  [ruf-fl]  n.  (mil.)  appel  (bat- 
tomant.  roulement  de  tambour),  m. 

RUFF  [ruf]  V.  n.  (mil.)  donner  un 
tjm/p  de  baguette. 

EUFFIAN  [ruf-yati]  n.  brigand; 
Uindit,  m. 

EUFFIAN-LTKE,  adj.     T'  RlIFriANI.Y. 

EUFFIAN,  adj.  1.  F  de  brigand  ;  de 
bandit;  2.  1  §  brutal;  8.  {  §  violent; 
Impetueua; ;  courrouce 


EUFFIAN,  V.  n.  1.  Ifalre  le  brigand, 
le  bandit;  2.  §  etre  brutal;  3.  j  §  «« 
dichainer. 

EUFFIANIS.M  [ri.f'-yan-lim]  n.  bri- 
ganilage.  m. 

RUFFIANLY  rrfif-ynn-H]  adj.  1.  de 
brigand ;  de  banciit ;  2.  1  §  brutal. 

—  act,  acte  de  brigand,  de  bandit; 
brigandage,  m. 

RUFFING, 

RUFFLING,  r.  EuFFLK. 

RUFFLE  [rur-fl]  V.  a.  1.  1  froncer 
(plisser) ;  2. 4.  imettre  des  manchettes  d ; 
3.  II  chiffonner ;  froisser ;  4.  |i  lierisser ; 
^  ehmt.riffer ;  5.  §  deranger ;  mettre  en 
desordre ;  ^  ibouriffer  ;  6.  |  §  troubler ; 
agiter. 

6.  To  —  the  sea,  the  mind,  troubler,  agiter  la 

RUFFLE,  V.  n.  1.  II  §  i«  troubler; 
s'agiter;  2.  j  flatter  (s'aglter);  3.  {|  se 
lierisser  ;  ^  s'ebouriff'er  ;  4.  %  latter. 

RUFFLE,  n.  1.  (  clwse  fromee,  f. ;  2. 
4  I  manckette,  {. ;  3.  trouble,  m. ;  agita- 
tion, f. ;  4.  (hoach.) /raise,  f. 

To  put  III  a  —  §,  troubler ;  agiter. 

EUFFLE,  V.  n.   1.  i  etre  turbulent; 

2.  +  se  devluttner ;  3.  (mil.)  donner  un 
CMup  de  baguette. 

RUG  [rug]  n.  1.  +  bnre,  f. ;  +2.  cou- 
verture  de  liure,  f. ;  3.  Uipis  de  chemi- 
nee,  de  foyer ;  tapis,  m. ;  4.  +  chien 
barbet,  m. 

Heartli ,  1.  tapis  de  cheminie,  de 

foyer,  111. ;  2.  descente  de  lit,  f. 

JRUGGED  [rug'-g8d]  adj.  1.  1  §  rabn- 
teux ;  2.  II  §  rxide ;  3.  [  §  apre ;  4,  he- 
risse;  ^  ebouriffe;  5.  1  refrogne;  ren- 
frogni. 

1.  \  —  road,  chi^min  rabotenx  ;  S  —  line,  vert  ra- 
boleiix.  *i.  §  —  beard,  barbe  rude  ;  §  —  8e«9;in, 
satV.n  rude.  3.  —  style,  »/j/'e  apre  ;  —  tn  the  touch, 
apre  aw  (""cAfT.  4. — hairs,  ;>'>t/«  heiisst's.  5. — 
lock,  air  refrognC 

RUGGEDLY  [rug'-gfd-li]  adv.  1.  ||  § 
rudement ;  2.  II  §  Ciprement. 

RUGGEDNESS  [rug'-gsd-nfs]  n.  1.  II  § 
aspirite,  f. :  2.  II  §  nature  raboteuse,  f. ; 

3.  II  §  rudesse,  f. ;  4.  1  §  uprete,  £ 

1.  I  The  —  of  a  rimd,  /'asp^rit*  rf'>in«  r-.u'e. 

RUGINE  [rs'-jen]  n.  (chlr.)  rugine,  t 

To  scrajie  with  a  — ,  ruginer. 

RUGOSE  [rft-gos'], 

RUGOUS  [r6'-gu.]  adj.  1.  (bot.)  ric- 
guenx ;  ride ;  2.  (did.)  rugueux. 

RUGOSITY  [r6-go.'-i-ti]  n.  (did.)  ru- 
gotiie.  f. 

RUIN  [r6'-in]  V.  a.  L  !  §  miner  ;  2.  1 
§  miner  ;  per d re. 

1.  To  —  the  soul,  perdre  Vame. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  ruiner  ;  se  perdre. 

RUIN,  V.  n.  1.  i  tomher  en  mine ;  2. 
§  (pcrs.)  etre  mine;  se  ruiner;  3.  X 
tomber. 

RUIN,  n.  _.  I  §  mine,  f. ;  2.  §  mine ; 
perte,  f. 

The  road,  the  high  road  to  — ,  le  cUe- 
min  de  la  ruine.  In  — s,  en  =s ;  on 
the  brink  of  — ,  au  bard,  stir  le  pen- 
chant  de  sa  =.  To  bo  a.  o.'s  — ,  etre  la 
perte  de  q.  u. ;  perdre  q.  u.  ;  to  bring 
to  — ,  causer  la  =  de ;  to  fall  into  — s, 
tomber  en  ^s  ,•  to  go  to  — ,  I.  s'en  aller 
en=zs;  2.  §  (pers.)  courir  a  sa  =z;  se 
perdre ;  to  run  to  — ,  tomber  en  =.  — 
seize  thee,  you!  maudit  sois-txi !  sols 
in  audit ! 

RUINATE  [rd'-Tn-at]  V.  a.  t  ruiner. 

RUINATE,  adj.  +  ruine,  en  mine. 

RUINATION  [r8-In-a'-shan]  n.  1  § 
ruine  (perte),  f. 

RUINER  j;r6'-In-ar]  n.  destructeur. 
va. :  destructriae,  f. ;  cause  de  la  mine,  f. 

RUINOUS  [rd'-in-is]  adj.  1. !  ruineux; 
en  mines  ;  2.  i  §  ruineux. 

RUINOUSLY  [r6'-to-u8-U]  adv.  d^une 
maniere  ruineuse. 

RUIN0U8NESS   [r6'-Tn-us-ni!.]  n.   ca- 

raclire  ruineux,  m. ;  nature  rui- 
neuse, t. 

RULE  [rai]  V.  a.  1.  rigir ;  gouver- 
ner ;  2.  regler  ;  conduire ;  diriger ; 
3.  regler;  determiner;  decider;  4. 
rigler  (tirer  des  lignes  sur). 

RULE,  V.  n.  1.  gouverner ;  2.  (over, 
sur)  regner. 

RULE,  n.  1.  (ovF.E,  sur)  gouverne- 
•nent,  m. ;   empire,  va. ;  pouvoir,  m. ; 


autorite,  t. ;  2.  rigle,  t. ;  8.  rigle  (Instro- 
ment),  f. ;  4.  X  conduUe,  t ;  6.  (Imp.) 
fllet ;  reglet,  in. 

Ornamental,  display — ,  {imp.)  JiM 
anylai",  orne,  d^ornement ;  parallel  — ^ 
pa ralielog raphe,  in.  sing. ;  regies  d  tra- 
cer les  paraileles,  f  pi. ;  sliding  — ,  I. 
rigle  mobile ;  %.  vernier ;  nonius,  m.; 
ttiick  — ,  (imp.)  =  gras;  thin  -,  (imp.) 
=  m,aigre ;  twisting  — ,  (arts)  rigle  gait 
che ;  waved  — ,  ( imp. )  =  trerbli 
Plumb  — ,Jil  d  plondi ;  setting  — ,  (imp.) 
=:  d  composer,  m.  According  to  — , 
selon,  dans  les  rigles ;  according  to 
strict  — ,  dans  la  regie  ;  en  regie ;  en 
bonne  regie ;  dans  toutes  les  regies  ; 
in  — ,  (chos.)  en  rigle :  out  of  — ,  Fiors 
de  taute  rigle.  To  be  the  — ,  etre  de  rA 
gle ;  to  lay  down  a  — ,  poser  une  regie , 
to  lay  out  by  the  —  and  line,  tirer  au 
cordeau;  to  make  it  a  — ,  i.  s'en  /aire 
une  rigle;  2.  (to)  se  /aire  une  rigle 
(de) ;  avoir  pour  rigle  (do).  There  Is 
no  —  without  an  exception,  il  n'y  a 
point  de  regie  sans  exception. 

RULER  [roi'-ur]  n.  1.  gmiverneur 
(personne  revetue  de  I'autorite  supreme), 
m. ;  2.  gouvernunt,  in. ;  3.  *♦  maltre, 
m. ;  4.  regie  (instrument),  f.  (F.  Rulb); 
5.  (ind.)  regleur  (ouvrier  qui  regie  Ic 
papier),  m. 

RULING  [rsi'-ing]  adj.  dominant 

—  party,  j'arti  dominant ;  —  passion,  patsi'in  do- 
minante. 

RUM  [riim]  adj.  l^W  drble  ;  originaL 

A  —  fellow,  a  — one,  un  original,  m. ; 
une  originate,  f. 

RUM,  n.  t  1.  original,  m. ;  origi- 
nate, f. ;  2.  eccUsiastique  de  eampa- 
gne.  m. 

RUM,  n.  rhitm  :  mm,  m. 

RuM-nuD,  n.  f^~  bourgeon  (qiil  pro- 
vieiit  de  la  boisson) ;  rubis,  m. 

RiTM-woRT,  n.  7noiit  de  rhum,  m. 

RUMBLE  [rfim'bl]  V.  n.  1.  bruire; 
/aire  un  bruit  saurd ;  grander;  %, 
(de  voitures)  resonner  ;  reteniir. 

1.  Thunder  — s  at  a  distance,  U  tonnerre  brulv 
grnude  au  loin.  *i.  A  heavy  carriage  — »  on  tli« 
pavement,  une  laurde  voiture  retentit  sui-  le  ;.arfl. 

RUMBLE,  n.  (de  voiture)  1.  train  d« 
derriire,  m. ;  2.  siege  de  derriire  (de 
laquais);  siege,  m. 

RUMBLER  [rum'-blur]  n.  chose  q-»i 
bruit,  gronde,  t. 

RUMBLING  [rum'-bitng]  adj.  1.  qui 
bruit,  gronde ;  qui /tit  un  bruit  sourd  ; 
2.  (de  bruit)  sourd ;  3.  (de  voiture)  r«- 
tentissant. 

RUMBLING,  n.  1.  bruit  sourd; 
grondement,  m. ;  2.  (do  voiture)  reten- 
tissement ;  bruit,  m. 

RUMINANT  [ro'-mi-nant]  adj.  (mam.) 
riiminant. 

RUMINANT,  n.  (mam.)  ruminant,  va. 

RUMINATE  [r6'-ml-nat]  V.  n.  1.  1  rt*- 
miner  (remaclier) ;  2.  §  (ox,  upon)  «i4- 
diter  (sur)  ;  rejlechir  {d) ;  ^  ruminer 
(sur). 

'2.  To  —  on  misfortunes,  m^diter,  rfifl^chtr  9tfr 
dea  malheun,. 

RUMINATE,  V.  a.  1.  II  ruminer  (i*. 
macher);  2.  mediter  sur  ;  ri/lechir  sur, 
d,-  1[  ruminer. 

RUMINATION  [r8-ml-nS'  shiin]  n.  1.  1 
rumination,  f. ;  2.  §  meditation;  re- 
flexion, t. 

RUMINATOR  [rS'-ml-natur]  n.  X  POT- 
sonne  qui  medite,  reflechit,  f. 

RUMMj^GE  [rum'-raaj]  n.  remu«- 
ment;  remument ;  ^  remue-7nenage,m 

To  have  a  —  for,  /aire  un  remu^- 
menage  ;  remuer  totit,  fouiller  partotit 
pour  trouver. 

RUMMAGE,  V.  a.  remuer ;  /ouiller  ; 
/aire  un  remue-menage  dans;  J^T' 
/ar/ouiller. 

RUMMAGE,  V.  n.  (for)  remuer  tout; 
/itireun  remue-metiage  :  /mii/ler  par- 
totit pour  trouver ;  J^r~yu r/miiller. 

RUMMER  [ram'-mur]  n.  grand  verr4 
(a  boire),  m. 

RUMOR  [r5'-mur]  n.  1.  rumeitr,  f ; 
bruit,  m. ;  2.  J  re7iomn^ee,f.;  renom.va. 

Offlcial  — ,  rapport  offlciel.  Stifled 
— ,  rtimeur  sourde.  A  —  abroad,  ur 
bruit  qui  court. 

460 


RUN 


RUN 


RUS 


a  fate ;  <i  far ;  A  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  \  pine ;  I  pin  \  o  x\o\  6  move ; 


RUMOB,  V.  a.  faire  couHr,  repan- 
ire  (un  bruit). 

It  is  — ed,  la  mmeur  se  repand;  le 
irnit  court. 

RUMOEER  [  r6'-mur-iir  ]  n.  auteur 
(Tune  rumeur,  U'un  bi-uit,  m. 

RUMP  [rump]  n.  1.  croup/',  f. ;  2.  (d"oi- 
»e»u)  crotipion,  m. ;  8.  ^^"  (  peis.  ) 
::rotipion,  ni. ;  4.  (boucli.)  culotte,  f. ;  5. 

hist.  d'Angl. )  cro^ipimi ;  parUrtient 
eroupion,  m. 

Rnmp-parliament,  (liist  d'Angl.)  par- 
itment  croupioti ;  croupion. 

EiTMP-STEAK,  n.  (boucli.)  rump-steak  ; 
/anx  l/iftfck,  m. 

RUMPLE  [ru>.i'-pl]  V.  a.  chifonner  ; 
/riper  ;  Jruisser  ;  pliaser  ;  bouchon- 
ner. 

RUMPLE,  n.  pU  (de  chose  chlffon- 
n6e),  m. ;  froissure,  f. 

RUMPUS  [rum'-pus]  n.  1^^  1.  grand 
hruH.  m. ;  2.  grave  differend,  m. ; 
affaire,  t. 

RUN  [run]  V.  n.  (— NiNo;  ran;  run) 
(from,  de ;  to,  d ;  into,  dans)  1.  I  § 
coitrir ;  2.  J  accmirir ;  3.  ||  (against, 
contre ;  on.  upon,  mtr)  courir ;  se  Je- 
ter ;  se  precipiter ;  4.  |I  (at)  coti'rir 
(mr) ;  attaquer  (...);  5.  (fok,  . . .)  cou- 
fit-  chercher ;  alter  vile  chercher ;  6.  1 
§  aller ;  marcher;  7.  l  §  (over,  nur) 
paaner;  8.  \  (fro.m,  de)  fuir ;  K'enfiiir  ; 
^  He  saiiver  ;  ^  n'echapper  ;  9.  ||  (ovkr) 
courir  {nur);  parcourir  (...):  1((.  jj 
(through)  cmirir  (<2  tranens) ;  ||  §  pas- 
ser (par)  ;  |  §  traverser  (...);  ||  §  par- 
cmtrir  (. . .) ;  \l.  rouler ;  12.  j  tt/urner; 
18.  I  glisser ;  14  [  (des  liquitlcs)  couler  ; 
16.  I  (with,  de)  degoutter;  16.  1  (des 
cboses  fusiblos) /(Wirf/'«  ,•  17.  §  courir; 
sirr.tUer;  IS.  §  courir;  n'etendre;  19. 
%  (into,  a,  vers)  tendre ;  20.  §  s'elever ; 
mvnter ;  21.  (into,  dans)  se  jeter ;  se 
precipiter;  22.  §  (on,  vvo^)' sarriter 
{tnr) ;  s'attac/ier  {d) ;  23.  §  (on,  upon, 
tur)  rouler  {avoir  pour  objet) ;  24.  §  (in- 
T~),  en)  se  changer ;  se  convertir ;  25.  g 
iovenir ;  26.  §  etre;  27.  (on,  upon, «f/) 
ticrtcr  (avoir  pour  objet) ;  2S.  (deschan- 
ie!lr«)  collier;  29.  (into,  dans)  (des 
wuieurs)  se  fond  re;  30.  (des  6crits) 
ttrc  coiicu;  81.  (des  etoiles)  filer:  82. 
(dr.  pspior)  hoire ;  83.  (des  paqucbots  et 
des  v.iitures  publiques) /(/«/•«  le  service; 
t^eploiter :  34.  (des  plaies)  couler ;  sup- 
purer ;  85.  (du  teinps)  ecouler  nevmi- 
ler:  passer;  86.  (des  vases  a  liquides) 
fuir;  87.  (des  yeux)  couler,  pJeurer; 
88.  (com.)  (des  etfcts)  courir  ;  39.  (com.) 
(de  prix)  aller;  40.  (mar.)  Jiler  (. . . 
ocends). 

'.;.  He  ran  \f  my  auistance,  fV  aMOiiriit  a  mm  te- 
timn.  H.  A  ship — «  against  a  riick,  un  vaitLfju  ac 
jett«  conlre  un  rucher.  4.  A  bull  — »  at  a.  o.,  un 
tanrfau  &«irt  »ur  g.  «.,  atta^ue  g.  u.  5.  —  f(,«r  the 
doctor,  cnurez  cliercher  /<  ntetfecin.  6.  §  Her  t*ingiie 
— «  .•i.nlinunlly,  ta  langiie  va  Utuhurt ;  true  interest 
and  probity  —  united,  /«  veriiab'e  interit  et  la  pra- 
biti  inarchent  vnia.  9.  To  —  over  a  field,  (inrcou- 
rir  «n  ckamp.  10.  |  To  —  throiigh  the  fields,  cou- 
rir a  traverg  let  champt ;  to —  through  a  village 
traverser,  parcourir  un  village;  §  to —  through  a 
danger,  traverser  un  danger;  to —  through  all  de- 
fcrees  of  promotion,  parcourir,  passer  par  toua  lea 
dtgrea  <Vavancement.  11.  Carriages — on  wheels, 
let  vfAiuret  xon\^nt  iur  dea  rouen.  12.  Awheel — * 
on  an  axis,  une  rime  toume  tur  un  axe.  13.  A  sledge 
— «  on  the  snnw,  un  traineau  glisse  aitr  la  neige.  1 5. 
A  iword  —ning  with  blood,  une  ipee  d^goutant  de 
tang.  n.  A  pamphlet —»,toie  irocAure  court,  cir- 
cnle.   18.  The  line  —a  east  and  west,  la  ligne  court, 

I'^tend  a   Peat  et  a  I'nueat.      20.    Party-spirit a 

Tery  high,  neapril  de  parti  s'«l4ve,  monte  Hen 
Mi>(.  Kl.  To—  into  vice,  M  jeter,  se  precipiter 
l/ant  le  vice ;  t«  —  inti.  error,  touiber  dana  I'erreur. 
K.  The  mind  — j  on  a.  Ih.,  I'eapril  s'arrfte  aar  a 
t:,,  s'attacho  a  g.  eh.  23.  The  conversation  ran  oii 
tluit  subject,  la  ecnveraalion  roiilait  aar  r.e  anjet. 
U.   Pride  — •  into  contempt,  I'urgueiJ  w  change  en 

mepria.    25.  To — mad.devtnir /ou.     26.  It «  in 

lAe  t.l'K-,d,  «'»sl  da  na  le  aang.  30.  TIih  passage  — « 
In  foUowe,  le  faaaage  est  con^n  emnme  tl  ault .... 

— ,  p.  p*.  oanst)  cournnt.  To  let  — , 
'mar.)  larguer  (one  corde).  To  —  fast,  1. 
tourlr  vite ;  2.  colder  vite ;  to  —  foul  of, 
(ni»r.)  </'/f'/''/«r  (par accident);  to  —  high, 
t'f'rver  haul ;  to  —  u[p  and  down,  courir 

{d  H  id :  riiurir  de  role  H  da  utre.  To 

■boat,  courir  f«  et  Id  :  courir  pa rUmt  ; 
courir :  to  —  away.  1.  (  >'enfuir;  fair; 
\  Kf  mntvr ;  ^  t^cha/ipfr.'  2. 1  $  (from) 
I'tioif/ii^r  <de)  ;  I'ica rt«r  [^de)  ;  H.  ^  Me- 
tvu/t.r  ;  piiMHt  r ;  4,  (de  chevMilx)  »'«»- 
47U 


porter  ;  prendre  le  mors  aux  dents  ; 
to  —  away  with,  1.  J  emporter ;  enle- 
~er ;  2.  §  s'iniaginer  ;  se  mettre  dans 
la  tete  ;  to  —  back,  1.  retourner  en 
couran  t ;  2.  retourner  rite ;  8.  relirous- 
ser  chemin  ;  4  remonter  (\  ers  sa  source); 
to  —  down,  1.  courir  en  has,  des- 
cendre;  2.  (des  liquides)  dicoider ;  8. 
(def  liquides)  degoutter;  4.  (de  chaine) 
se  deroui.er  ;  to  —  in,  1,  entrer ;  2. 
(upon,  to)  courir  (sur) ;  to  —  off  ||,  s'en- 
fuir ;  fuir ;  se  sauver ;  s'echapper ;  to 

—  on,  1.  1  §  continuer ;  poursuivre ; 
2.  §  parler  sans  disco7itimier,  sans 
cesse ;  to  —  out,  1.  |  courir  dehors  ; 
sortir ;  2.  §  tirer  d  so  fin ;  finir ;  expi- 
rer ;  3.  §  (into)  se  lancer  (dans)  ;  se  je- 
ter (dans)  ;  4.  (m.  p.)  (into)  donner 
(dans);  5.  §  se  livrer  ;  s'elendre  ;  se 
donner  carriere;  6.  $  §  se  dissiper :  7. 
Xs'epniser  :  seruiner:  8.  (des  liquides 
et  de  ce  qui  les  contient)  couler ;  fuir ; 
to  —  out  of,  (pcrs.)  dissiper ;  gaspiUer  ; 
manger  ;  to  —  over,  1.  ij  passer  dessns ; 
2.  I  §  (to)  courir  (a)  ;  passer  (d)  ; 
s'en  aller  (d)  ,■  8.  'i%parcourir ;  4  §  (to) 
passi'r  (d);  se  ranger  (de) ;  5  |  |  d4- 
horder  ;  to  —  throngb,  1.  ||  §  parcourir  ; 
2.  J  §  traverser ;  3.  §  manger  ;  dissi- 
per :  to  —  up,  1 . 1  courir  en  hant ;  mon- 
ter ;  2.  ||  (to)  coiirir  (a)  ;  3.  (lo)  deve- 
nir  promptement ;  4.  (clios.)  s'elever; 
5.  (de  coinptes)  monter  ;  s'elever  /to  — 
up  again,  remonter. 

RUN,  v.  a.  ( — ning;  ran;  run)  1.  1 
poiisser  ;  2.  II  (into,  dans)  enfoncer  (falre 
pcnetror  a\  ant) ;  8.  (into,  dnns).f<rurrer ; 

4.  B  (TiiRjuoH,  d  trarers,  aii  trovers 
de) passer;  5.  Il/>a/*cr)/(r)>'(unecarri6re); 
poursuivre ;  suivre  ;  6.  \  faire  marcher; 
7.  I  rouler ;  8.  \.faire  courir ;  passer ;  9. 
I  tirer  (marquer);  10.  1  verser  (nn  li- 
qiiide)  ;  repiindre  ;  11.  J  fondre,  cou- 
ler (des  choses  fusibles);  12.  $  couHr  ; 
encouiir;  18.  §  (into,  dans)  jeter ; pre- 
cipiter  ;  14.  §  (into,  en)  changer;  con- 
vertir ;  15.  faire  entrer  (par  contre- 
bande);  passer;  16.  %  poursuivre ;  sui- 
vre; 17.  (mar.)  suivre  (la  cote.) 

2.  To  —  a  nail  int<.  a.  o.'s  foot,  enfoncer  un  elm. 
dana  le  pied  a  g.  a.  3.  To  —  the  hand  into  the 
pocket,  tburrer  la  main  dana  la  poehe.  4.  To  —  a 
sword  through  a.  o.*e  body,  passer  une  epee  a  tra- 
rera  le  ei/rpa,  an  travera  du  rorpa  de  g.  u.  5.  To  -- 
a  race,  parcourir,  ponrfluivre  une  earriire.     6.  To 

—  a  cfiRch  between  two  iilacea,  faire  marcher  une 
viihnre  entre  deux  endr',tta.  1.  A  river  that  — t 
gold,  une  riviere  gui  roule  de  I'or.  S.  To  —  a  rope 
through  a  block,  passer,  faire  courir  une  eorde  dana 
itne  runtlie.  8.  To  —  a  line  between  towns,  tirer 
une  ligne  entre  deavUlea.  10.  A  fountain  — nini^ 
w'-ni*,'nne  .foidaine  gui  \'eTif>,T6Y&nt\  du  vin.  12. 
T)  —  a  chance,  a  risk,  cftiirir  une  rhanre,  un  riaipie. 
13.  To  —  o.*8  self  into  difficulties,  be  jeter,  se  pre- 
cipiter dana  lea  dijfiealt':t. 

To  —  hard,  presser  ;  eerrer  de  pria. 
To  —  o."s  self  §.  1 .  se  jeter.  s/"  precipiter; 
2.  se  mettre  (en  fra'is).  To*—  back,  1. 
faire  reto^irner ;  2.  ramener :  8.  gnivre 
(en  remontant) ;  remonter:  to  —  down, 
1.  I  lasser  d  la  course;  2.  §  reduire  au 
silence  :  faire  taire ;  fernier  la  hoiiche 
d ;  fp¥f~  mettre  d  ijuia  ;  3.  g  accabler  ; 
ecraser ;  renverser ;  4.  ravaler :  avilir; 

5.  (chBRs.)  forcer ;  6.  (mar.)  couler ;  cou- 
ler ba.%  dfond ;  7.  §  couler  (o.  u.)  has,  d 

fond ;  to  —  In  1, 1.  enfoncer ;  2.  rentrer; 
to —  In  again  I,  1.  renfoncer ;  2.  ren- 
trer de  nonreau :  to  —  out,  1.  !  faire 
sortir ;  2.  ||  §  etendre  ;  8.  %  finir  ;  termi- 
ner;  4.  §  epulser ;  5.  §  manger :  dissi- 
per; 6.  (imp.)  composer  en  alinen;  7. 
(mar.)  mettre  (un  canon)  au  sabord  ;  8. 
(mar.)  Manger  (unetouoe);  to  —  over, 
§  1.  passer  rapidement  sur  ;  2.  parcou- 
rir ;  8.  examiner  rapidement ;  4.  jeter 
un  coup  d'ueil  sur  ;  to  —  through, 
trnnspercer ;  percer  de  part  en  part ; 
percer  d'outre  en  mttre:  to  be  —  through, 
recenoir  un  coup  d'epee  d  travers  le 
corps ;  he  was  —  through,  il  fit  trans- 
perci  ;  il  fat  perce  de  part  en  part, 
d'outre  en  outre;  il  refnl  un  rmip  d'e- 
pee d  travers  le  corps  ;  I'epie  hti  passa 
d  travers  fe  corps ;  to —  up,  1. 1|  exfiaus- 
ser  ;  elerer ;  ^.  faire  monter  {ytw  cx>\n\}- 
te);  8.  elever  (nn  pr'.x). 

liUN,  n.  '..  Il  conrsf  (iictlon  de  courir), 
f ;  2.  5  II  course  (Rorite),  f ;  8.  (  S  ^latrs : 
mouvemeut,  m. ;  4.  J  cours,  m. ;  niouve- 


ment,  m. ;  marche,  f  ;  6.  ?  court*,  va. 
suite,  f. ;  6.  §  cournnt.  m. ;  7.  §  coninttuv 
m. ;  8.  §  cri,  ni. ;  Uameur,  f  ;  levee,  t  ■ 
opposition,  f. ;  9.  (de  meules)  pa  ire,  t- 
10.  (fill.)  desrente  (dans  les  I  ureaus) ;  »n- 
vasifni  ;  irritption,  f ;  11.  (mar.)  rouU, 
t. ;  12.  (mar.)  voyage,  m.  , 

5.  The  —  •  f  events,  le  cours,  la  sui  e  d:t  Ifeiu 
nfenla.  6.  The  —  of  opinion,  le  cournnt  de  I'.yi, 
liiori.      7.    Ihe  —  of   mankind,  le  commun  de* 

hum,,,,,. 

Good  — ,  bonne  veine  (au  jen),  £;  !'4 
— ,ma%ivaise  veine  (an  jeu,,  f.  At,  in 
the  long  — ,  d  la  longue ;  d  la  fin.  To 
go  for  a  — ,  to  have  a  — ,  to  take  a  — , 

1.  II  faire  une  course  ;  2.  J  faire  unt 
promenade  ;  to  have  a  —  §,  iivoir  son 
temps. 

RUNAGATE  [riin'-a-gat]  n.  t  ^.fitgi- 
tif  m.:  fugitive,  t  ;  2.  vagabond,  m. ; 
vagabonde,  f  ;  8.  deserteur,  m.  ;  4. 
transfuge.  m. ;  5.  renegat;  apostat,  m. 

RUNAWAY  [ritn'-a-ws]  n.  \.fvgitif, 
m. ;  .fugitive,  f. ;  l.fuyard,  m.  •,fuyarde, 
f.  ;  3.  deserteur,  m. 

RUNDLE  [run'-dl]  n.  1.  (d'echelle) 
icheUm,  m. ;  2.  (tech.)  cylindre  (ex^'>- 
rieur),  m. 

KUNDLET  [rfind'-lit], 

RUNLET  [r6n'-lst]  n.  baril,  m. 

RUNE  [  r«n  ]  n.  rune  (caractfere  de* 
Scandinaves),  f. 

RUNEK  [r6n'.nr]  n.  barde  runique,  m. 

RUNG.   V.  Ring. 

RUNG  [riing]  n.  (mar.;  1.  aile  ;  extti- 
mite  de  la  cute,  t  ;  l.foQons,  t.  pi. ;  i. 
varangue,  f, 

RUNIC  [ro'-nik]  adj.  runique. 

RUNNER  [riin'-nur]  n.  1.  coureur,  m. ; 

2.  X  ctrurrier,  m. ;  3.  agent  de  policy 
m.  ;  4  (d'ombrelle,  de  paraphiie)  cou- 
hint.  m. ;  5.  (bot.)  rejeton,  m. ;  6.  (hot.) 
(du  frai.sier)  filet,  m. ;  7.  (mar.)  itagu4 
(de  palan),  f  ;  8.  (moal.)  meule  tupi- 
rietire,  de  dessus  ;  sunueule,  f.  ;  9 
(tech.)  amieau  mobile,  nL 

Scarlet  — ,  (bot.)  haricot  d'Espajns, « 
Runner-stone,  n.  (moul.)  rr,(ni,ln  *•-* 
perieure.  de  dessus :  sunneult:,  t. 

RUNNET  [ran'-nst]  n.  1.  t.iiJetto  ;  ^  * 
presure.  f. 

RUNNING  [run'-ning]  adj.  1.  loottraV 
(qui  court) ;  2.  ||  de  course ;  3.  conseowtif; 
de  suite  ;  4.  cmip  sur  coup ;  5.  %  preci- 
pile  ;  m. ;  6.  (de  I'eau)  courant ;  vif;  7. 
(de  plaies)  en  suppuration ;  8.  (com.) 
(de  compte)  coK/'«ni,'  9.  (com.)  (d'effet) 
d  echoir  ;  10.  (imp.)  (de  titre)  courant; 
11.  (mar.)  (de  manoeuvre)  courant. 

2.  —  \\or%>^,  vheval  de  course.  3.  Two  days — , 
deux  jours  de  suite.  4.  Five  times  — ,  cing  foit 
coup  sur  coup. 

—  days,  (com.  mar.)  ^■o?tr«  de  planche, 
m.  pi. ;  starie,  t.  sing. 

RUNNING,  n.  1  1.  course  faction  de 
courir).  f. ;  2.  ecoulemenl  (flut),  m. ;  3. 
(de  plaies)  suppuration,  t.  ;  4  (de  nez) 
ecoulement.  m.  ;  5.  (ouviage  h  I'aiguille) 
point  devant,  m. 

—  at  the  nose,  (m6d.)  ecoulement  na- 
sal. To  cut  out  the  — ,  (course)/«?>,^  le 
jeu ;  to  have  a  —  at  the  nose,  (v6ter.) 
jeter  sa  gourme. 

RUNNION.   V.  RoNioN. 

RUNT  [riint]  n.  animal  rahougri,  m. 

RUPEE  [rd-pe'ln.  roupie,  f. 

Lack  of  — 8,  lak  de  =:*;  lak-rott 
pie.  m. 

RUPTURE  [n-ipt'-ynr]  n.  1.  |  §  ru,p- 
ture,  f ;  2.  (miiA.)  rupttire  ;  hernie;  5 
de,scente,  t. 

To  come  to  a  — ,  en  venir  d  vn^  rup- 
ture. 

RU  PTURE,  V.  a.  (med.)  i  ,.,mpre. 

RUPTURE,  V.  n.  (m6d.)  se  ^ompre, 

Ruptut!E-wort,  n.  (bot.)  terniairt 
(genre),  f ;  herniaire  glabre;  If  hern'o- 
le  :  1  turquette,  t. 

RURAL  [r6'-ral]  adj.  rural;  cfi/im- 
pet'-e. 

RUKALIST  frs'-ral-lst]  n.  hah".tani 
(in.),  Italiilante  (t.)  de  la  cawpagnc,  det 
champs. 

RUR.\LT,T  [ro'-rain]  ndv.  d'wie  VKt- 
niece  rui'ole.  ilainipet, e. 

RUSH  [rush]  n.  1.  (bot.)  jonc  (a  IJgi 
flexible),  m, ;  2.  (in.  p.)  fetn ;  zeMa 
rien,  m. 


RUS 


SAB 


SA( 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  fi  tub* ;  *  tub ;  ■&  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oi\ ;  M  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


Flowering  — ,  hutome ;  ^jonojleuri ; 
iweet  — ,  sc)ten(int/ie ;  barfion  ;  ^  jono 
tdorant,  in.  Sea-  — ,  jonc  maritime. 
Not  to  be  worth  a  — ,  »«  pas  valoir  un 
/itu. 

Rush-broom,  n.  genM  jonciforme  ;  ^ 
1f«nit,  jonc  (V Espagne,  m. 

ROSII-CANDLE, 

Rtrsn-LioiiT,  n.  chandeVe  de  rieillfi,  f. 

Rush-like,  adj.  comme  un  jonc;  * 
jfixible  comme  un  jonc,  un  roseau. 

Kuen-NUT,  n.  (hot.)  souchet  comesti- 
ble, m. 

RUSH,  V.  n.  s<^  lancer;  s'Slancer; 
te  Jeter ;  se  pricipiter ;  fondre ;  cou- 
rir  (d). 

To  —  upon  the  enemy,  se  jeter,  se  pricipiter, 
fondre  s^tr  Pennemt ;  nrniies  —  to  battle,  /tn  ar- 
jneeg  courent  au  combai. 

To  —  forward,  s^elancer,  seprecipiter 
tnavant:  to  —  in,  s'Uancer  (entrer) ; 
te  pricipiter  .'to  —  out,  e'elancer,  se 
preoipiter  dehors  ;  soriir. 

RUSH,  n.  1.  course  pricipitee,  f. ; 
mowoement  precipite,  m.  ;  2.  eUin,  in. ; 
8.  violence,  f. ;  4.  **  effort,  m. ;  5.  c?wc, 
noL ;  6.  flot,  m. 

4.  The  —  of  the  waves,  the  winds,  /'effort  </« 
vagufi,  det  Vfnlt.  6.  'I  he  —  of  Hrmies,  le  choc  dev 
aririeeg,     6.  A  —  of  people,  un  flot  de  tttonde. 

RUSHED.  V.  EusHT. 

RUSHINESS  [rush'-i-na]  n.  abon- 
dance  dejoncs,  t. 

RUSHT  [ru»h'-i]  adj.  1.  plein  dejoncs ; 
i.  fiiit  de  jonc ;  de  jonc. 

RUSK  [rusk]  n.  i.  biscotin,  m.;  6m- 
eotte,  f. ;  2.  t  bi.'icuit,  in. 

RUSSET  [ru8'-s6t]  adj.  1.  d'un  hrun 
rouge,  d'un  rouge  brun ;  rouss&tre, 
rowjn:  2.  grosi^ier;  rustique. 

RUSSET,  n.  1.  bnm  rouge,  rouge 
brun;  rouae,  in.;  2.  habit  (de  pay»an, 
pavsanne),  m. 

kUSSET, 

KUSSETING  [rus'-sEt-lng]  n.  1.  (de 
poinines)  reinette  grise,  f. ;  2.  (do  poires) 
rousselet,  m. 

RUSSIAN  [rush'-an]  adj.  nisse. 

EI.SSl.'VN,  n.  1.  /?«.s.s6  (])ersonne),  m., 
£;  2.  msse  (laiigue),  in. 

RUST  [rust]  n.  1.  II  §  rouiUe,  f.;  2.  1 
rouillure,  f. ;  3.  |  moisismtre,  f. ;  4.  jj 
ranee,  ni. ;  5.  ^  §  crasse  (rusticit6),  f. ;  6. 
(agr.,  bot.)  rouille,  f. 

Black  — ,  ch(irhon,  m. ;  nieUe^  f. ; 
brown  — ,  (agr.)  carie,  f. ;  ^  cloque,  f.  • 
noir,  m. ;  poiirriture,  f. ;  red  — ,  (agr.) 
maladie  des  grains.  To  lose  Its  —  % 
(chos.)  se  dermiiller ;  to  rub  off  the  — , 
(pers.)  se  derouiller ;  ^  se  decrasser  ;  to 
rub  off  the  —  of  §,  dirouUler ;  to  rub 
off  the  — ,  a.  o.'s  — ,  derouiller  q.  u.  ;  ^ 
decrasser  q.  u. 

RUST,  V.  n.  II  §  se  rouiller. 

RUST,  V.  a.  II  §  rouiller. 

RUSTIC  [rus'-tik]  adj.  1.  rustique; 
thampetre ;  2.  (in.  p.)  r-ustique;  rude; 
grassier  ;  3.  (arch.)  rustique. 

1.  —  pods,  Hitux  chamvifitres. 

—  order,  (arch.)  ordre  rustique ;  rus- 
tique, m. ;  —  work,  (arch.)  ouvrage,  hos- 
tage rustique,  in. 

RUSTIC,  n.  1.  I  liabiUmt  (m.),  hoM- 
.ante  (f.)  des  champs;  2.  T  rustaud,  m. 

RUSTICAL.  V.  Rustic. 

RUSTICALLY  [ru»'-ti-kij-li]  adv.  rus- 
tiquement. 

EUSTICALNE3S  [riu'.tl-kal-n6s]  n. 
rusticite,  f. 

RUSTICATE  [rfis'-tl-kat]  V.  n.  demmi- 
rer,  vi'vre  d  la  campagne;  habiter  la 
campagne. 

RUSTICATE,  V.  a.  1.  releguer  d  la 
eampagne;  2.  (nniversites)  ren^oyer, 
eserpidser  ternporairement. 

RUSTICATED  [riis'-0-kat-8d]  adj.  re- 
ligiid  d  la  campagne. 

RUaTICATION  [rus-H-ka'-shun]  n.  1. 
^s  de  campagne,  t. ;  2.  (universites) 
renvoi  (m.),  expulsion  (f.)  temporuire. 

RUSTICITY  [rue-tis'-l-H]  u.  1.  Sim- 
plicite  rustique,  rurale,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
rusticite,  f. 

RUSTILY  [rii.t'-i-ii]  adv.  dansunetat 
tie  rouille. 

RUSTINESS  [rust'-i-nss]  n.  1  1.  4tat  de 
rtuiUe,  m. ;  2.  (tat  moisi,  m. ;  3  rand- 
iiti ;  ran,cis»ure,  t. 


RUSTLE  [rus'-sl]  n.  1.  frblement,  m. ; 
2.  hruissement,  m. 

RUSTLE,  V.  n.  1.  hruire  ;  frimir  ;  2. 
f ruler  ;  ^  faire frou-frou. 

1.  The  li-Hves — , /e*  feuiUea  bruissent,  fr^mis- 
senr.     9.   Silks — , /ej?  «oi>rje«  font  frou-frou. 

RUSTLING  [rus'-ling]  adj.  1.  qui 
bruit;  fremissant;  2.  qui  f role ;  ^  qui 
fait  frou-frou. 

RUSTLING,  n.  1.  hruissement ;  fri- 
mix.tement,  m. ;  2.  frdlem,ent ;  ^frou- 
frou, m. 

RUSTY  [rust'-T]  adj.  1.  ||  §  rouilU;  2. 1 
moisi;  S.  I  ranee;  4.  :]:  §  morose;  5. 
(agr.,  hot)  rouilli. 

To  get,  to  grow  —  (  §,  ««  rouiller. 

RUT  [rut]'n.  rut,  m. 

RUT,  V.  n.  ( — ting;  — ted)  etre  en 
rut. 

To  go  to  — ,  entrer  en  rttt. 

RUT,  n.  1.  II  orniere  (de  chemin),  t ; 
2.  (mar.)  choc  (de  la  mer),  m. 

RUTH  [r»(A]  n.  t  pitie;  compas- 
sion, f 

RUTHFUL  [r6(V-fiiI]  adj.  compatis- 
sant. 

RUTHFULLY  [r»(A'.ful-Ii]  adv.  avec 
compassion. 

RUTHLESS  [r5(*'-1{s]  adj.  sans  pitii, 
compassion  :  impitoyahle  ;  insensible. 

RUTHLESSLY  [rdii'-lss-ll]  adv.  sans 
pitie,  compassion. 

RUTHLESSNESS  [rS^A'-ie.-nSs]  n.  cru- 
ante  sans  pitie,  X. 

RUTILANT  [r5'-H-lant]  adj.  brillant; 
eclatant. 

RUTTED  [rut'-ted]  adj.  (de  route) 
conpe :  ronage. 

RUTTING  [rut'-Hn?]  n.  rut,  m. 

RUTTISH  [rut'-Hsh]  adj.  %  luscif 

RYAL.  KEeal. 

RYDER  [ri'-dur]  n.  1.  anneo-e  (d'acte), 
f. ;  2.  (com.)  (d"effet)  allonge,  t 

RYE  [ri]  n.  (bot.)  seigle  (genre),  m. 

Spurred  — ,  =  ergote,  m. 

RvR-ORASS,  n.  (bot.)  1.  (  V.  Rat-orass); 
2.  fromental ;  fame  froment,  ni. 

RYNO  [ri'-no]  n.  -i-  (argot)  les  ecus,  m. 
pi. ;  q^iihu-i,  m.  sing. 

Ready  — ,  ecus  sonna/nts,  sur  table. 


s 


8  [Si]  1.  (di.x-neuvi6me  lettre  de  I'al- 
pliabet)  s,  m.,  f  ;  2.  lettre  initiale  de  So- 
ciety, societe  (savante),  f  ;  8.  (lettre  ini- 
tiale de  South,  sud)  S.  ;  sud,  m. 

"S  [possessif  du  nom]  de  (possession 
de). 

My  father's  house,  /a  maiaon  de  man  pere ;  Shak- 
speare'tf  works,  Ua  ceuvrea  de  Shahrpearfi. 


'8,1.  (contraction  de  Is)  est;  2.  (con- 
traction de  Us)  nou,^. 

SAB^AN.  V.  Sabian. 

SABAISM,  n.  V.  Sabianism. 

SABBATH  [sab'-bna]  n.  1.  sabbat  (sep- 
ti6me  jour  do  la  semaine),  in. ;  2.  "•■  § 
saint  repos ;  repos,  m. ;  8.  +  sabbat 
(ann6e  sabbatlque),  m. 

'}.  The  —  of  the   tomb,  It  saint  repoa  de  la 

truihe. 

SABBATH,  adj.  saint  (de  repos) ;  re- 
ligieux. 

—  stillness,  t(n  silence  saint,  religieux, 

Sabbatu-breakek,  n.  molateur  du 
sabbat,  m. 

Sabbatii-breakino,  n.  violation  du 
sabbat.  f. 

SABBATHLESS  [sab'-baais.]  adj.  1. 
sans  sabbat;  sans  jour  de  sabbat;  2.  § 
sans  repos. 

SABBATIC  [sab-bat'-lk], 

SABBATICAL  [sab-bat'-l.kal]  adj.  1. 
du  sabbat;  du  jour  du  sabbat;  2.  sab- 
hatiqttP. 

8ABIAN  [.a'-bi-an]  adj.  (g6og.)  de  Sa- 
bee  ;  snbeen. 

SABIAN,  adj.  (did.)  sabeen  (du  culto). 

S.\BIAN,  n.  s<d>een,  n. 

SABIANISM  [sa'-bl-an-lan]  n.  sabi- 
isme;  sabisme,  m. 

SABINE  [sab' -In]  n.  (bot.)  sabine,  t. 

S.\BLE  [sii'-bl]  n.  1.  (mam.)  martre 
ziheline ;  eibeline.  {. ;  2.  zibeline  (four- 
rn'o);   martre   zibeline,    t;   3.    (bla-s.) 


table,    m. ;    4.    **  Titt^nent   noir,   dt 
deuil,  vn. 
SABLE,  adj.  1.  (bias.)  dc  snble;  8.  •• 

noir ;  sorrdire  ;  3.  noir  ;  de  deuil. 

SABLIERE  [•ab'-ii-irj  n.  (charp.)  M- 
bliSre,  f. 

SABRE  [sa'-bur]  n.  1.  «o6-M,  m.  1 
ipee,  f. ;  glaive,  m. 

Harlequin's  — ,  batte  d'Aricjiiin,  t 

SABRE,  v.  a.  sabrer. 

SABULOSITY  [«.b-u-W-i-U]  u.  na- 
ture sablonn.euse,  l. 

SABULOUS  [sab'-u-lili]  adj.  tahUm' 
neuat. 

SABURRAL  [•»-bur'-ral]  adj  (mM.) 
saburral. 

—  deposit,  saburre,  t. 

SAC  [sak]  n.  (anat.)  bourse,  t. ;  sac,  in. 

Vesicular,  synovial  — ,  bourse  mit- 
queuse,  sebacee,  T. 

SxiCCADE  [sak-kad']  n.  (man.)  sao 
cade,  t. 

8ACCHARIFER0US  [•ak-ka-ilf-nr-5»J 
adj.  saccharifgre. 

SACCHARINE  [tak'-ka-nn]  adj.  sao 
charin. 

SACERDOTAL  [saa-ur-do'-tal]  adj.  sa- 
cerdotal. 

—  character,  caractire  =;  sacer- 
doce,  vn. 

8ACHEL.  V.  SATCnEu 

SACHEM  [•a'-t»h6m]  n.  sachem  (eh«f 
Indien),  m. 

SACK  [sak]  n.  1.  sac  (grand),  m. ;  3. 
(mes.)  sac  (1,09048  hectolitre),  m. ;  8. 
(fort.)  sac,  m. ;  4.  (med.)  (d'abces)  po- 
die,  f. 

Sack-clotu,  n.  1.  toile  d  sac,  £ ;  2.  -|- 
sac,  m. 

— maker,  toilier  (qui  fait  de  la  tciile  4 
sac),  m. 

Sack-clotiibd,  a(y.  +  cowtrl  (Turn 
sac 

SACK,  V.  a.  ensacher. 

SACK,  n.  +  vin  de  Xiris,  m. 

SACK,  V.  a.  saccager;  mettre  a  Mw, 

SACK,  n.  sac;  saocagement,  v. 

8ACKAGE  [  «ak'-aj  ]  n.  saocan*- 
ment,  m. 

SACKBUT  [aak'-but]  n.  t  (mufc.)  KV- 
quebute,  f. 

8ACKER  [sak'-ur]  n.  saceage^tr,  m. 

SACKFUL  [sak'-ful]  n.  sachee,  f. 

SACKING  [aak'-ing]  n.  1.  toiie  d  sa<x, 
f. ;  2.  sangle  (de  lit),  f  ;  fond  sangle,  to. 

SACKING,  n.  ««c,'  saccagement,  m. 

SACRAL  [sa'-kral]  adj.  (anat.)  sacrk 

SACRAMENT  [sak'-ra-mSnt]  n.  1.  ««- 
crement,  m. ;  2.  t  serment,  m. 

To  administer  the  last  — s  to  a  o.,  ad- 
ministrer  les  derniers  sacrements  d  q. 
u. ;  administrer  q.  u. ;  to  receive,  to 
take  the  — ,  communier ;  recevoir  U 
sacrement  de  Veucharistie;  s'appro- 
cher  de  la  sainte  table :  to  receive  the 
last  — s,  recevoir  les  derniers  sacr^ 
ments;  etre  administre. 

SACRAMENTAL  [sak-ra-m6n'-tal]  adj. 
sacramental ;  sacrame?itel. 

SACRAMENTALLY[8ak-ra-mgn'-tal-in 
adv.  sacramentalement ;  sacrameniel- 
lement. 

8ACRE,  n.    V.  Saker. 

SACRED  [sa'-kr8d]  adj.  1.  +  s«cr<l ;  8. 
saint;  3.  (to,  A)  consacre;  4.  ima'ud4t. 

2.  —  liisUtry,  Phist-jire  sainte. 

SACREDLY  [«i'-kr«d-hj  aUv.  LsattOs- 
ment;  2.  religieusemetit. 

2.  To  obser\-o  o.'s  word  — ,  o^sen'tfr  rcligieuM- 
ment  aa  parole. 

SACREDNESS  [sa'-kr^i  ns.]  a.  carao. 
tire  sacre.  m. ;  saintete,  f. 
SACRIFIC  [sa-krif  Ik]  adj.  tacHjUxt- 

SACRIFICE  [sak'-ri-fi/]  V.  a.  I  S  (TO,  ii% 
sacrifier. 

SACRIFICE,  V.  n.  J  §  saerifier. 

SACRIFICE,  n.  1.  ||  §  (to,  a)  sacrtfUy*, 
m. ;  2.  §  (TO,  de)  victime,  f. 

To  fall  a  —  to,  perir  victime  d« ;  ta 
make  a  — ..faire  un  sacrifice. 

SACRIFICER  [Kik'-ri-fii-ur]  n.  tacryi- 
catenr,  m. 

SACRIFICIAL  [sak-rl-nsh'-al]  8«1).  f 
des  sacrifices. 

SACEILEGE  [sak'-ri.l«j]  n.  tacf-iUft 
(action),  m. 

4n 


8AF 


SAl 


SAL 


(i  fate ;  dS  far  ;  A  fall ;  a  tal;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  6  no ;  6  move ; 


Person  eiiilty  of  — ,  sacrilege,  m.,  f. 

SACRILEGIOUS     [aak-ri-le'-ju.]    adj. 

SACklLEGIOUSLY  [«.k-rr-ie'-jfi..li] 
»dv.  sacrilegement;  d'une  maniere  ea- 
eriUge. 

8ACEILEGI0USNESS  [Mk-ri-ls'-jfii- 
aCsl  a.  caraetere  sacrilege,  n. 

SACEILEGIST  [sak'-ri-ie-jist]  n.  X  so- 
V-iiegt  (j'Drsonne),  m.,  f. 

8ACKIKG  [sa'  kring]  n.  %  1.  consecra- 
ti-yn,  f. ;  2,  saore.  m. 

8ACBIST  [»8'-kri8t]  n.  copiste  de  mu- 
limie  d  I'tisage  du  choeur  des  eglises,  m. 

SACRISTAN  [eak'-rr..tan]  n.  t  aacria- 
titir),  m. 

SACRISTY  [«Bk'-ri«-H]  n.  t  sacrintie,  f. 

SAD  [tad]  adj.  1.  (fok,  de)  trinte ;  2.  t 
lirieitx;  grave. 

SADDEN  [sad'-dn]  v.  a.  attrister. 

SADDEN,  V.  n.  s'attrister. 

SADDLE  [mid'-dl]  n.  1.  sells  (pour 
monter  k  clieval,  a  ane,  etc.),  f. ;  2.  (gen. 
oiv.)  (de  pont  suspendu)  cheualet;  cmis- 
tinet,  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  (de  beaupr6)  taquet, 
m. ;  4.  (mar.)  (de  vergue)  croiasant,  m. 

Side,  lady's  — ,  selle  de  dame,  de 
femme.  Pack  — ,  bdt,  m.  To  be  on  o.'s 
— ,  Hre  en=z;  never  to  be  off  o.'s  — ,  etre 
tovjiyura  en  =;  avoir  toxijoura  le  pied 
d  Vetrier ;  to  get  upon  o.'s  — ,  ae  mettre 
en^;  to  put  a  —  on,  inettre  une  ^  d; 
to  sit  on  o.'s  — ,  1.  etre  assis  sur  sa  =: ; 
8.  Mre  en  = ;  to  vault  upon  o.'s  —  ♦, 
ta/uter  en  =. 

Saddle-back,  n.  1.  (de  chevanx)  doa 
enaeUe,  ni. ;  2.  (tech.)  doa  d'dne,  m. 

Saddle-backed,  adj.  1.  (des  chevaus) 
wnaeUe;  2.  (tech.)  d,  en  dos  d'dne. 

Saddle-bag,  n.  sacoche;  bourae,  t 

Saddle-bow,  n.  arson,  tn. 

Saddle-cloth,  n.  housse  (de  cheval),  f. 

Saddle-.makee,  n.  1.  sellier,  m. ;  2. 
hvarrelier,  m. 

Saddle-hoo.m,  n.  aellerie  (lieu),  f. 

Saddle-treb,  n.  pontet,  m. 

SADDLE,  V.  a.  1.  aeUer ;  2.  §  (with) 
tXarger  {de) ;  mettre  svr  le  doa  .... 

To  —  with  a  . . .  saddle,  seller  en  selle 

.  .  To  —  again,  resaeller.  To  be  — d 
»i'li,  avoir  sur  le  doa. 

SADDLER  [Md'-lur]  n.  sellier,  m. 

SADDLERY  [«ad'.le-r\]  n.  aellerie  (on- 
rra^e),  f. 

SADDUCEAN  [«ad-du-.s'-an]  adj.  sa- 
ducien. 

SADDUCEE  [»ad'-du-ie]  n.  aaduceen, 
m. ;  saduceeune,  £ 

8ADDUCISM  [«id'-du-«iim]  n.  sadu- 
eHame,  m. 

SADLY  [Md'-ll]  adv.  tristement. 

SADNESS  [Md'-D8«]  n.  1.  triatesae,  f.; 
2.  +  serieuoc,  m. ;  gravite,  f. 

SAFE  [».if]  adj.  1.  aauf;  If  aain  etsaiif; 
2.  sans  accident;  heurenx;  3.  (from) 
en  sHrete  (conire) ;  d  Vabri  (de);  4. 
(chos.)  «ftr  (ou  Ton  est  en  sftretfi,  sans 
danger) ;  6.  (pers.)  ««ir  (en  qnl  on  peut 
M  fler). 

•2.  —  arrival,  arrivee  sAns  accident;  heureuse 
arrf'i.  3.  —  from  atornia,  en  sureUS  contre  ha 
traget.  4.  A  —  place,  «n  lUu  «ur.  6.  A  —  guide, 
%n  guide  ifur, 

—  and  sound,  aain  et  aauf. 

Safe-conduct,  n.  1.  eavj-conduit,  m. ; 
%  eacorte,  t. 

Safe-guaed,  n.  1.  +  I  aauvegarde; 
tBCorte,  f.;  2.  $  aauvegarde ;  proteo- 
tton,  f. ;  8.  (chem.  de  fer)  chasae-pier- 
rt,  m. 

Safe-suakd,  v.  a.  J  aawtegarder ; 
proUger. 

BArE-KEEPiMO,  n.  bonne  garde:  sii- 

SAFE,  n.  garde-manger,  m 

SAFE,  V.  a.  $  1.  aauver;  aasurer; 
KTjatrf  en  aUreU:  i.  rendre  aUr ;  don- 
»*/  de  la  attreti  a. 

SAFELY  [tir-li]  adv.  1.  aain  et  aauf; 
Uin»  iiccident;  2.  aUrement;  en  aiire- 
U ;  en  ttmte  aftreie ;  8.  aoua  bonne  garde. 

SAFENKSS  [.ar-n«.]  n.  a&reti  (ab- 
KDce  de  danger),  f. 

SAFETY  M-i\\  n.  1.  »<Jr««  (absence 

fa  danger,  de  mal),  f.;    yzlut,  m.;  8. 

^<nme  garde,  f. 

Jn  ■  -,  en  t&reti.    Tr  glv»  -  to,  a««tt- 

*•/  /  pratiger ;  ta  Am  tor  — ,  ^hercher 

478 


aon  aahit  dans  la  fuite ;  to  keep  in  — , 
ttnir  en  =,  en  lieu  aUr  ;  to  place  in  — , 
mettre  en  =. 

SAFFLOWER  [wf-flftu-ur]  n.  1.  (bot.) 
carthame  (genre),  m. ;  2.  (cliiin.)  anfru- 
num ;  aufran  bdtard  d'Allemagne; 
fleuron  de  carthame,  m. 

— ,  dyer's  — ,  carthatne  dea  teintu- 
riers ;  ^  safran  h&tard. 

SAFFRE  r.af'-fiir]  n.  (chim.)  aafre,  m. 

SAFFRON  [snf-fruu]  n.  1.  (bot)  safran 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  aufran  (en  feuilles,  en 
poiidre),  m. 

Bastard,  mock  — ,  (bot.)  carthame  des 
teinturiera;  safran  bdtard;  meadow 
— ,  colchiqtie  d'automne,  ni. ;  1  colchi- 
que ;  ^  veiUote ;  ^  tue-chien  ;  *[  aafran 
bdtard,  des  pres,  m. 

Saffron-plantation,  n.  saframire,t. 

Saffron-seed,  n.  grains  de  perro- 
quet,  t. 

SAFFRON  [wf-fum]  adj.  1.  de  aa- 
fran; 2.  coxileur  de  safran;  3.  «o- 
fra7ie. 

SAFFRON,  V.  a.  aafraner. 

SAG  [»ag]  V.  n.  ( — GiNO ;  — oed)  1.  t 
chanceler ;  2.  (tech.)  a'affaisaer ;  3. 
(mar.)  tomber. 

SAG,  V.  a.  (— ging;  — bed)  (tech.) 
faire  plier ;  courber. 

SAGA  [sa'-ga]  n.  Saga  (16gende  des 
peuples  du  Nord),  t 

SAGACIOUS  [K.-ga'-.hu.]  aty.  1.  aa- 
gace  ;  penetrant;  2.  (chasse)  qui  a  le 
nezfin ;  qui  a  ban  nez. 

To  be — ,  1.  etre  sagace;  penetrant; 
2.  (chasse'*  avoir  bon  nez. 

SAGACIOUSLY  [aa-ga'-shiis.li]  adv.  1. 
avec  sagacite,  penetration ;  2.  (chasse) 
aveo  un  nez,  un  nes  fin. 

SAGACIOUSNES'S.  V.  Sagacity. 

SAGACITY  [sa-gfls'-l-ii]  n.  1.  sago- 
cite;  penetration,  f. ;  2.  (chasse)  bon 
nez  ;  nezfin,  m. 

SAGAMORE  [aag'-a-msr]  n.  sagamore 
(chef  indien),  m. 

SAGATIIY  [sag'-ft-f*!]  n.  t  serge,  t. 

SAGE  [aaj]  n.  (bot.)  sauge  (genre),  f. 

Garden  — ,  =  officinale  des  jardins. 
Jerusalem  — ,  pitlmonaire  officinale.  — 
of  virtue,  petite  z=;  z=.  de  Provence. 

SAGE,  adj.  sage ;  prudent. 

SAGE,  n.  sage  (philosophe),  m. 

SAGELY  [aAj'-li]  adv.  sagement;  ^ 
prxidemment. 

SAGGING  [8..g'-ging]  n.  (tech.)  cour- 
bure,  f. 

SAGITTAL  [aad'-ji-uil]  adj.  (anat)  sa- 
gittale. 

SAGITTARIUS  [  aaj-lt-ta'-ri-fi.  ]  n. 
(astr.)  le  Sagittaire,m. 

SAGITTARY  [aaj'-it-ta-rl]  n.  1.  i  sa- 
giitaire  (centaure),  m. ;  2.  (astr.)  le  Sa- 
gittaire.  m. 

SAGITTATE  [aaj'-it-tat]  adj.  (bot.)  sa- 
gitti. 

SAGO  [aa'-go]  n.  sagou  (fecule),  m. 

Sago-tree,  n.  (bot)  sagouier;  aa- 
goutier ;  palmier  sagou,  m. 

8AG0IN  [  oa-gWn'  ]  n.  (mam.)  sa- 
gouin.  m. 

8AGY  [aa'-ji]  adj.  \.  plein  de  sauge; 
2.  qui  a  le  goiit,  I'odeur  de  la  aauge. 

8AIC  [aa'-lk]  n.  (mar.)  saigue,  t. 

SAID.  r.  Say. 

SAID  [asd]  adj.  dit. 

SAIGA  [sa'-ga]  n.  espies  d'antilope. 

SAIL  [aai]  n.  1.  voile,  t.;  2.  voile  (na- 
vire),  f ;  3.  course,  promenade  d  la 
voile,  {. ;  4.  (de  moulin  k  vent)  toile,  f. 

Fore  — ,  (mar.)  voile  de  misaine ;  mi- 
aaine,  t. ;  trinquette,  t. ;  gallant  — ,  =  ds 
perroquei  lateen  — ,  =  latine ;  main 
— ,  grande  =;  studding  — ,  bonnette ; 
top — ,hunier,m.  Press  of — ,  fores  de 
=39  ;  toutea  =«  dehora.  Under  — ,  d  la 
= ;  aovs  =«.  To  carry  a  press  of  — ,  to 
crowd  — ,  faire  force  de  =«  /  forcer  ds 
=« ;  mettre  toutes  =a  dehora  ;  to  make 
— ,  to  make  more  — ,  forcer  d«  = ;  to  set 
— ,  mettre  d  la  ■=.,  aons  =«,•  appareil- 
ler ;  to  shorten  — ,  diminuer  rf^  = ;  to 
strike  — ,  1.  %  amener  lea^=a ;  2.  |  saluer 
des  =a ;  8.  §  caler  la  = ;  baiaaer  pa- 
j  Villon.      All    —8    out,    set,    toutss   =t 

dehora. 
I      Sail-bobnk,  adj.  •♦  transport*  par 
I  des  voiles. 


Sail-bkoad,  adj.  **  deployi,  4tendm 
comine  une  voile. 

Sail-cloth,  n.  toile  d  voile,  t 

maker,  toilier  d  voile,  m. 

Sail-loft,  n.  1.  voilerie  (lien),  1 ;  ft 
(mar.)  magasin  aux  voiles,  m. 

Sail-maker,  n.  (pers.)  voUier,  m. 

Sail-making,  n.  voilerie  (art),  f 

Sail-stretciied,  adj.  **  deploj/e,  iUn 
du  comme  une  voile. 

Sail-yard,  n.  $  vergue,  t 

SAIL,  V.  n.  1.  (mar.)  faire  voiit ;  rMen 
a  la  voile;  naviyuer ;  cingler;  mar- 
cher ;  2.  **  voguer ;  3.  (mar.)  mettre  d 
la  voile;  appareiller  ;  4.  (mar.)  uller; 
courir. 

9.  A  balloon  — a  in  the  air,  un  ballon  vogue  dam 
Us  airs. 

To  be  on,  upon  the  point  of  — Ing, 
(mar.)  etre  en  parlance. 

SAIL,  V.  a.  **  naviguer  sur  ;  vogu«r 
aur,  dans ;  traverser. 

SAILABLE  [aai'-a-bi]  adj.  {  navigO' 
ble. 

SAILER  [aal'-ur]  n.  (mar.)  voilier  (bA- 
^.ment),  m. 

Fast  fine  — ,  bon  m ;  heavy  — ,  mau- 
vais  = ;  prime  — ,  grand,  fin  ^. 

SAILING  [aal'-iDg]  n.  1.  (mar.)  navi- 
gation (action),  f. ;  2.  *  vol  (dans  I'alrX 
m. ;  3.  (mar.)  m,arche,  f. ;  4.  (mar.)  op- 
pareiUagc,  m. 

Order  of — ,  ordre  demarche,  m. 

SAILING,  adj.  d'une  mar  die  . . . ;  qui 
mavche .... 

Fast  — ,  d'une  marche  rapide. 

SAILOR  [aal'-ur]  n.  1.  marin,  m. ;  3. 
matelot,  m. 

Common  — ,  simple  matelot.  Fresh- 
water — ,  marin  d'eau  douce ;  veau  de 
riviere,  m. 

SAILORLESS  [aal'-ur-ISa]  adj.  *•  I. 
sans  marina ;  2.  sans  7natek>ii,  ' 

SAlNt.    K  Said. 

SAINFOIN   [.an'.fMn], 

SAINTFOIN  [«int'-f6fi.]  n.  (bot)  fclffi 
foin  (genre),  m. 

SAINT  [sfint]  n.  saintm.;  aainii.,  t 

O.'s  patron  — ,  le  saint  son  f^i.'o%, 
m. ;  la  sainte  sa  patronne.  — 's  bell, 
cloche  de  V elevation,  f. ;  — 's  day,  fiu 

(jour  du  saint),  f     All s'  i[B.y,jour  d« 

la  Toussaint,  m. ;  la  Toicssaint,  f.  To 
play  the  — , faire  le  saint,  le  bon  apbtre. 

Saint-seeming,  adj.  qui  a  Vair  saifUf 
d  Vair  saint. 

SAINT,  V.  a.  mettre  au  rang,  an 
nombre  dea  saints  ;  canoniser. 

SAINT,  V.  n.  faire  le  saint. 

SAINTED  [aant'-sd]  adj.  1.  saiivt;  ta- 
cre ;  2.  canonise. 

SAINTESS  [e.int'  «.]  n.  t  saints,  f. 

SAINTLIKE  [aant'-lik], 

SAINTLY  [aant'-li]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  sem- 
blable  d  un  saint;  saint;  2.  (chos.)  Ja 
saint. 

SAINTLY,  adv.  saintement;  comme 
un  saint;  en  saint. 

SAINTSHIP  [aint'-ahip]  n.  aaintett 
(qualite  de  saint),  f 

SAKE  [aak]  n.  %  cause,  f. ;  but,  m. 
fin,  (. ;  igard,  m. 

For  the  —  of,  1.  pour  V amour  de  , 
pour  ;  d  caiise  de ;  d  Voccasion  ds ;  2. 
par  egard  pour;  pour;  3.  par;  for 
God's  — ,  pour  Pamour  de  Dieu ;  ^  pour 
JXeu;  for  o.'s  own  — ,  pour  soi.  soi- 
meme ;  for  mercy's,  pity's  — ,  par  grdce  ; 
par  pita ;  for  your  — ,  1.  pour  Vamour 
de  vous ;  pour  votis ;  d  cause  de  voua ; 
2.  par  egard  pour  vous. 

SAKER  [aa'-kur]  n.  1.  (om.)  sacre,  m. 
2.  (fane.)  aacre,  m. 

SAKERET  [aak'-ur-8t]  n.  (fauo.)  «a 
cret,  m. 

'•SAL"raaI]  ti.  (chim.)««A 

SALABLE  [.Ai'-a-bi]  adj.  1.  venOabU 
2.  (com.)  ds  bonne  vente. 

To  be  — ,  1.  etre  vendaoie;  2.  (ooiu.1 
itre  de  vente,  de  bonne  vents. 

SALABLENESS  [aai'-«  bl-->sa]  n.  fad- 
lite  de  vente.  t 

SAL  ABLY  [ail'-a-blij  adv.  d'une  ma- 
niire  ve^idable. 

SALACIOUS  [aa-Ia'-diua]  a4).  kuci^{ 
hibrique. 

SALAGIOUSLT  [ •a-ia'-aha.a ]  adv 
laaciveinent;  Inhriouemeni 


SAL 


SAL 


SAM 


6nor;  onot;  tJtnbe;  Stub;  «i  bull ;  w  burn,  her,  sir:  "loll;  f)&poand;  <Athin;  th  this. 


SALACITY  [M-la.'-rii]  n.  InscivtU; 
kihrlciU,  f. 

SALAD  [t>,V-Hd]  n.  aalmle^  f. 

Corn  — ,  (bot.)  mAche,  f.  To  mix  tho 
— ,  retourner,  futiguer  lit  salade. 

Sat-ad-baskbt,  n.  g-iUidier ;  panier  d 
Ktlade,  in. 

Balad-howl,  n.  snlndier  (bol>,  m. 

8ALADING  [8ai'-«d-ing]  n.  a<dade  (16- 
irimea  pour  salade).  f. 

8ALAMANDEU    [«il-n-man'-dur]    n.   1. 

Vjl'imandre,  f. ;  2.  (erpet.)  salamnn.' 
ire,t 

8ALAMANDRINE  [  .«l-«-m«n'-driii  ] 
•rtj.  de  sal(tm<indre. 

SALAKIED  [«.il  -n-rid]  adj.  mlarU. 

SALARY  [lai'-a-ii]  n.  1.'  |1  appoint"- 
ments,  m.  pi.  ;  2.  §  mlaire,  in. ;  8.  (ad- 
min, pub.)  appointenients,  in.  jjI.  ;  trait 
tement,  m.  sing. 

To  receive  a  — ,  1.  recevoir,  toucher 
MS  appointements,  son  traitement ;  2. 
itre  aalitrii. 

SALE  [«al]  n.  1.  vente,  f. ;  2.  (com.) 
cente,  f. ;  debit,  m. 

Dull,  heavy  — ,  (coin.)  vente  difflcile. 
lente ;  open  — ,  :=  puhUque ;  printed 
— ti,  note  de  :=  imprimee,  f. ;  private 
— ,  1.  =;  privee ;  2.  z=  d  Vnmiable ; 
quick,  ready  — ,  (com.)  :=.fiicile ;  chance 
— ,  (com.)  ■==.  d'oocaaion.  Day's  — ,  (\en- 
te  aux  encheres)  vacation,  t. ;  —  by  auc- 
tion, 1.  =  aux  encheren ;  2.  =  d  I'en- 
can ;  —  by  inch  of  candle,  adjudication 
d  Veoetinciion  des  feuxt,  f. ;  —  on  return, 
(dr.)  :=  d  7'einere,  avec  faoUte  de  reme- 
re.  Bill  of  — ,  leltre  de  '—,  f. ;  deed  of—, 
(dr.)  co-Mrat  de  =,  m.  For  — ,  d  ven- 
dre;  on  — ,  «n.  =;  on  —  or  return, 
(com.)  en,  depot;  en  comminsion.  To 
advertise  for — ,  (corn.)  nnnoncer  comme 
etimt  en.  =:;  to  bo  ready  for  — ,  (com.) 
ttre  mis  en  == ;  to  close  a  — ,/ermer  mie 
:^ ;  to  expose  to  — ,  eoeposer  en  = ;  to 
«<ffer  for  — ,  to  put  up  for  — ,  to  set  to  — , 
mettre  en  =. 

Sai,e8-iiook,  n.  (com.)  livre  de  ven- 
l«,m. 

Sai.e-work,  n.  X  1-  o^t/erage  fait  pour 
%»ndre,  m. ;  pacotille,  f. ;  2.  oworage 
neglige,  inferieur,  m. 

SALE,  adj.  (m.  p.)  de  pacotille. 

SALEABLE.    V.  Salable. 

8ALEP  [M-iep']  n.  salep.  m. 

SALESMAN  [.alz'-manj  n.,  pi.  Salbs- 
MEN,  1.  nuirchand  d'habits,  m. ;  2. 
marchand  de  hestiausr,  m. 

SALIC  [sar-ik]  adj.  salique. 

—  law,  lot  =:,  f. 

SALIENT  [»a'-li-6nt]  adj.  1.  qui  saute; 
2.  qui  bondlt ;  8.  qui  potisse ;  4.  (bias.) 
taUlant ;  5.  (fort)  saiUant. 

8ALIFER0US  LM-iif-ur-ii,]  adj.  (did.) 
ualifere. 

SALIFIABLE  [aal'-T-n-a-bl]  adj.  (chim.) 
taUfiahle. 

SALIFICATION  [.al-i-fi-ka'-.i-Ia]  n. 
(chim.)  salification,  f. 

SALIFY  [«ai'-i-fi]  V.  a.  (chim.)  sali- 
fier. 

SALINATION  [8a!-i-iiii'-.hu.1  n.  %sa- 
lage,  m. :  salaison,  f. 

SALINE  [iii-lin']  adj.  salin 

SALINE,  n.  source  salee,  t 

SALINOUS.    V.  Saline. 

SALIVA  [sa-ii'-vn]  n.,  pl.  8aliv.«,  so- 
liee,  f. 

Great  flow  of  — ,  flwa;  de  =,  m. 

8ALIVAL  [sB-li'-val], 

SALIVARY  [«al'-l-T8-ri]  adj.  (anat,)sa- 
Ueaire. 

SALIVATE  [.al'-i-Tiit]  V.  a.  (med.) 
fitire  sali/nor. 

SALIVATION  [«>l-i.Ta'-»han]  n.  (m6d.) 
iriiivation,  f. 

To  be  under  — ,  v.  n.  sali/eer. 

^ALIVOUS  [e»-li'-Tuw|  adj.  de  snlive. 

BALLET  [tai'-Ui]  n.  t  salade,  f. ;  oas- 
cv,e,  m. 

SALLOW,  n.  (bot.)  V.  Willow. 

SALLOW  Ual'-lj]  ad),  hlafard;  hUme. 

8ALLOWNES8  [wl'-ld-n6.]  n.  cou- 
ieur  bleine.  f. 

SALLY  [snl'-l!]  n.  1.  1  excursion,  C ;  2. 
L  §  saillie  (trait  brillant),  f. ;  3.  §  saillie, 
' ;  emportement,  m. ;  boutade,  t. ;  ii'.hap- 
fee,  f. ;  4.  incertitude  (folie),  f. ;  5.  (mil.) 
tortie,  t 


'I.  Sa>liet  of  wit,  rtes  saillies  ■/••■s/tril.  Tli«  «/- 
Irr  of  youth,  In  8.'iilli<'»  </«  'a  ./VunnK. 

To  make  a  — ,  (mil.)  /aire  une  sor- 
tie. 

Sallt-pokt.  n.  1.  (fort)  parte  de  sor- 
tie, f. ;  2.  (mar.)  (de  brulot)  sabord  de 
fttite,  m. 

SALLY,  V.  n.  (mil.)  sortir ;  /aire  une 
sortie. 

To  —  forth,  to  —  out,  =. 

SALMAGUNDI  [wiimagin'-di]  n.  sal- 
migondis.  in. 

SALMON  [  •nm'-uD  ]  n.  (ich.)  sau- 
mon,  m. 

Soused  — ,  =  marine  ;  young  — ,  sau- 
moneau. 

Sal.mon-fisheky,  n.  pSche  du  sau- 
mon,  f. 

Salmon-trout,  n.  (icb.)  Iruite  sau- 
monie,  f. 

SALOON  [»a-l«n']  n.  salon,  m.;  salle 
de  reception,  f. 

SALOOP, 

SALOP.    V.  Salep. 

SALSA  FY  [sal'-sa.fi]  %, 

SALSIFY  [»al'-.i-n]  n.  (bot)  salsifis 
culli've  des  jardins,  m. ;  1  salsifi^s ;  ^ 
salsifis  blanc,  m. 

SALT  [salt]  n.  1.  sel,  m. ;  2.  §  sel  (pi- 
quant, fin),  in. ;  3.  %  gout,  m. ;  4.  larmes, 
f.  pl. ;  5.  (chim.)  sel,  m.;  6.  — s,  (pl.) 
(pliarm.)  sel,  m. 

A  ttic  —  §,  sel  attique  ;  bay  — ,  =  gris  ; 
bitter,  Epsom  — s,  =:  anglais,  d'Epmm  ; 
coarse  — ,  gros  =;  culinary,  kitchen, 
table  — ,  =:  de  cuisine;  fine,  white  — , 
=  blanc  (mineral) :  rock  — ,  :=  gemme. 
Sea-  — ,  :=  marin.  Bed  of  — ,  couclie  de 
r=,  f. ;  peck  of  — ,  minot  de  =,  m.  Not 
to  be  wortli  o.'s  — ,  ne  pas  valoir  le 
pain  qu'on  mange,  I'eau  qu'on  boil. 
To  make  — ,faire  du  =  ;  sauner. 

Salt-hox,  n.  1.  saliire  (de  cuisine),  f. ; 
2.  saloir,  m. ;  sauniere,  f. 

Salt-cat,  n.  salignon,  m. 

Salt-cellar,  n.  saliere  (de  table),  f. 

Salt-duty,  n.  1.  iinpbt  sur  le  sel,  m. ; 
2.  t  gabelle,  t 

Salt-fisii,  n.  poisson  sali,  m. ;  saline, 
f. ;  salaison,  f. 

Salt-lake,  n.  (g^og.)  lac  sale,  m. 

Salt-maker,  n.  8(tunier,  m. 

Salt-marsh,  n.  marais  salant,  m. 

Salt-meat,  n.  viande  salee,  f. ;  sale, 
m. ;  salaison,  f. 

Salt-,mine,  n.  saline  ;  m,ine  de  sel,  t 

Salt-pan  t. 

Salt-pit,  n.  t.  V.  Salt-mine. 

Salt-rock,  n.  rocher  de  sel,  m. ;  sa- 
line, f. 

Salt-spring,  n.  source  salee,  t. 

Salt-trade,  n.  commerce  du  sel; 
saunage.  m. 

Salt-water,  n.  eau  salee,  de  mer,  f. 

Salt-work,  n. 

Salt-works,  n.  pl.  saline,  f.  sing. ; 
salin,  m.  sing. ;  saunerie,  f.  sing. 

Salt-wort,  n.  (bot)  1.  sonde,  t  (gen- 
re); sonde  commune,  t;  ^  hei'be  uu 
verre,  f. ;  salicor,  m. ;  salicote,  f. ;  2.  sa- 
liaorne  (genre),  i'. 

Marsh  — ,  saiicorne  herbacee ;  criste ; 
christe ;  criste  marine ;  crete  mariiie,  f. 

SALT,  adj.  1.  sale ;  2.  qui  abonde  en 
sel ;  8.  d'uri  goat  satin,  de  sel. 

SALT,  V.  a.  1.  saler ;  2.  saupoudrer 
de  sel. 

To  —  down,  in,  saler. 

SALT,  ad).  %  lascif;  lubrique. 

SALTATION  [sal-ta'-shun]  n.  (did.)  1. 
sa.ut,  m.  ;  2.  battement,  m. ;  palpita- 
tion, f. 

SALTER  [»alt'-ur]  n.  1.  saleur,  m. ;  2. 
sannier ;  marchand  de  sel,  m. 

Dry  — ,  saleur,  m. 

SALTERN  [».iit'-um]  n.  saline,  f. ;  sa- 
lin. m. :  saunerie,  t. 

SALTIER  t   V.  Satyr. 

SALTIER  [sal'-ter], 

SALTIRE  [sal'-ter]  n.  (bias.)  sau- 
toir,  m. 

SALTINBANCO  [»alt-in-ban'-k6]  n.  t 
Boltimbanque,  m. 

SALTING  [salt'-ing]  n.  salaison,  f. ;  sa- 
lage,  m. 

Salting-tub,  n.  saloir  (k  recevoir  la 
viande  k  saler),  m. 

SALTISH  [«a't'-iah]  adj.  un  pen  sale. 


SALTISIINESS  [«alt'-i.h-n».]  a  goOA 
viUn.  in. 

SAL'ILESS  [•Ait'-le.l  adj.  1  $  sans  $*l. 

SALTLY  [aalt'-li]  ailv.  uuec  un  go&t 
de  sel. 

SALTNESS  [.Ait'n*.]  n.  salure,  t 

SALTPETRE  [oait -p8'-tur]  n.  siitpl- 
tre.  m. 

Saltpetke-makkk,  n.  salpitrier,  m, 

Saltpetrk-pit,  n.  nitriM'e,  t. 

Saltpetre-works,  n.  pL  8ali>itriif^ 
f.  sing. 

SALTPETROUS  [  •iit-p6'-ttu«  ]  aij. 
(chim.)  salpetveux. 

SALTY  \»M-\\  adj.  J  sale  (qui  a  lo 
gofit  du  sel). 

SALUBRIOUS  [M-lu'-bri-u.]  a(y.  «a- 
luhre. 

SALUBRIOUSLY  [«i-li'-brl-ii^li]  adv. 
avec  salubrite ;  d'une  mani4re  salnbrs. 

SALUBRITY  [sa-la'-br)-ti]  n.  salubrity 
(qualitc),  f. 

SALUTARINESS  [wi-H-ti'-ri-n8»]  n, 
earactSri:   xn.).  nature  {t.)  salutaire. 

S.VLUTARY  [aal'-u-ta-ri]  adj.  (TO,  <J,- 
FOR,  contre)  salutaire. 

SALUTATION  [sal-u-ta'-ahun]  n.  saktt 
(action  de  saluer),  m. 

SALUTE  [m-lut']  V.  a.  1.  1  §  saluer 
(donner  une  marque  de  civilito,  de  de- 
ference); 2.  baiser ;  embrasser ;  3.  % 
plaire  d ;  /aire  plaisir  d ;  4.  (ant  rom.) 
saluer  (proclamer) ;  5.  (mil.)  (with,  de) 
saltier. 

To  —  each  other,  one  another,  ae  sa- 
luer. 

SALUTE,  n.  1.  salut  (nction  de  saluer\ 
m. ;  2.  (in.  p.)  salutation,  t'. ;  3.  baiser, 
m. ;  4.  (artil.)  salve,  f. ;  5.  (mar.)  aaiui, 
m. ;  6.  (mil.)  salut,  m. 

—  with  cheers,  salut  de  la  voia) ;  — 
of...  guns,  .w/b"  (f ),  salut  (m.)  d«  .,, 
coups  de  canon.  Answer  to  a  — .,  (xj^.l 
contt  e-salut,  m.  To  beat  a  — ,  (mil.) 
hattre  aux  champs;  to  exchang;  -■«, 
(mil.)  »«  saluer;  to  fire  a  — ,  (artl)i, 
.faira,  tirer  unesalr^e:  2.  (inar.)«a.twr'/ 
to  return  a  — ,  (mil.)  rendre  un  saltct. 

SALUTElt  [ea-idi'-ur]  n.  personne  ^tU 
aalue,  f. 

SALUTIFEROUS  [.al-i-tir-ur-u.]  adj. 
X  1.  salubre ;  2.  salutaire. 

SALVABILITY  [  .ui-Ta-bii'-i-ti  ]  n. 
(thcol.)  salut.  111. ;  poseibilite  d'itre  sou- 
Ke,  f. 

SALVABLE  [i«I'-Ta-bl]  adj.  (th6ol.) 
qui  pent  etre  sauvt ;  susceptible  de  sa- 
lut. 

SALVAGE  [aar-Taj]  n.  (com.  mar.) 
sauvetage,  m. 

—  money.  pHx  du  =,  m. 
SALVATION  [Kil.va'-.hun]  n.  1.  salui 

(conservation),  m. ;  2.  (th6ol.)  salut,  m. 
SALVE  [aiv]  n.  1.  I  onguent,  m. ;  2. 
pommade,  t ;  3.  §  baume,  m.  ;  remid& 
m. ;  4.  (pharm.)  empldtre,  m. 

2.   Lip ,  piininiade  pour  Us  fivres.     3.  Pain*« 

— ,  /e  baume  at  la  douUur, 

A  —  for  every  sore,  un  remede  d  taut 
mauas. 

SALVE,  V.  a.  t  1.  I  gidrir  par  rap- 
plication  des  onguenta;    2.   §  mettre 
un  baume  siir  ;  guerir ;  remedier  d 
8.  §  sauver. 

SALVER  [Bar,Tur]n.  \.  plateau  {p\tit\ 
m. ;  2.  soucoupe  (assiette  a  pied),  t. 

SALVO  [saj'-vs]  n.  1.  reserve ;  reatrio 
tion,  f  ;  2.  5  echappatoire,  f. 

SALVOR  [nal'-vur]  n.  (com.  mjr.;  aai* 
veteur.  m. 

SAMARITiVN   [Ki-mar'-!-tan]     at^.    «J 

maritain. 

SAMARITAN,  n.  1.  Samaritain,  va. 
Snmaritaine,  t;  2.  samaritain  (\$ji 
gue),  m. 

SAME  [siim]  adj.  1.  mime;  2  (snb 
stantiv.)  meine  chose,  f. 

Much  the  — ,  much  about  the  — ,  d  pen 
pris  de  meme ;  much  the  —  as,  mutb 
about  the  —  as,  d  peu  pres  comme ;  on» 
and  the  — ,  nn  seul  et  meme;  the  \eiy 
— ,  prScisement  le  meme.  To  be  th? 
same  to  a.  o.,  (chos.)  6tre  egal  d  q.  u. ;  to 
be  all,  quite  tho  — ,  (chos.)  etre  tout  a 
fait,  parfaitenient  egnl;  to  do  the — , 
/aire  de  meme ;  en  /aire  autant.  it  ia 
the  — ,  1.  c'est  la  tneme  chose ;  2  e'eA 
egal. 

47S 


SAN 


SAP 


SAR 


d  fate;  <i  far;  <i  fall;  a  fat,  e  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  I  pin  ;  o  no;  5  move; 


8AMKNES3  Ltam'-n««]  n.  1.  identite, 
I ;  2.  KimilUude ;  resnemOlance,  £  ;  8. 
uni/bi'mite,  f. 

tjAMlAN  [«a'-mi-an]  adj.  de  Satnoa. 

SAMIEL.    r.  Simoom. 

SAMLET  [  »nm'-i6t  ]  n.  %  aaumo- 
neau,  m. 

SAiMPHIEE  [«.im'-fir]  n.  (bot)  bacile 
(genie),  m. ;  bacile  maritime,  m. ;  ^ 
«tiste  marine,  i  ;  ^  orete  marine,  f.  :  ^ 
ffiwnil  de  mer  m. ;  ^  passe-pierre,  C  ; 
^  perce-pierre,  f. 

Sea ,  =. 

SAMPLE  [nam'-pl]  n.  1.  |  echantillon 
(de  marcliandises,  exccpte  les  ttssus),  m. ; 
tnontre,  f  ;  2.  §  ec/iantilion,  m. ;  8.  J  J 
exempie,  m. 

By  — ,  (com.)  d  Fec/uintillon  ;  per  — , 
»«?•  =;. 

Samplb-bottlk,  n.  1.  (com.)  houteiUe 
d  eckajitillon,  t ;  2.  houteiUe  d''ecluin- 
tiUon,  f. ;  echaniill<yii,  va. 

SAMPLE,  V.  a.  (com.)  ediatitillonner. 

To  —  off,  (coin.)  =. 

SAMPLER  [wm'-plur]  n.  1.  modele, 
m. ;  2.  canevas  (pour  apprendre  a  mar- 
quer),  m. 

SAMPLING  [•am'-plmg]  n.  1.  (com.) 
i-ckanUUonnage,  m. ;  2.  (docim.)  lutin- 
tage,  va. 

SANATIVE  [wn'-a-tiv]  a(li.  curafAf. 

SANATIVENESS  [  •aa'.i-tiv.n«.  ]  n. 
vertu  curative,  f. 

SANATORY  [  lan'-a-td-ri  ]  adj.  sani- 
taire. 

8ANCTIFICATI0N  [  ■..ngk-tin-ka'- 
•huo]  n.  sancti/fcation,  f. 

SANCTIFIED  [  •i.ngk'-tl-nd  ]  adj.  1. 
tanetifie  ;  2.  (in.  p.)  heat. 

SAlJCTIFIER  [wngk'-ti-n-ur]  n.  (th6ol.) 
aanetificateur,  in. 

SANCTIFY  [.angk'-ti-n]  V.  a.  sancti- 
fier. 

SANCTIFYING  [Kingk'-ti-fi-ing]  adj. 
tanctifiant. 

SANCTIMONIOUS  [tangk-tl-mo'-ni-u.] 
My.   1.  de  saintete;  devot ;  2.   (m.   p.) 

—  person,  1.  personne  qui  a  un  air 
de  mintcte,  t. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  heat,  m. ;  be- 
at«.  t 

SANCTIMONIOUSLY  [  Mngk-ti-ms'- 
•I-ua-li]  adv.  avec  un  air  de  sainteti. 

SANCTIMONIOUSNESS     [  •..ngk-u- 

■rt'-ni-ui-nSi], 

SANCTIxMONY  [«.ngk'-tl-m«-ui]  n.  J  1. 
taintete ;  devotion.,  t ;  2.  air  de  sain- 
tete, m. 

SANCTION  [  wingk'-shfin  ]  n.  sanc- 
tum, t 

SANCTION,  V.  a.  sancHonner. 

SANCTITUDE  [sangk'-e-f^d]  n.  sain- 
tete, f. 

SANCTITY  [.«ngk'-ti  ti]  n.  1.  sainteti, 
t:  i.  X  Kd  int.  111. 

SANCTU ARIZE  [wngkl'-ii-am]  v.  a. 
%  aervir  de  minottuiired;  donuor  un 
anile  a. 

SANCTUARY  [«.ncrV.  i-».rl]  n.  1.  + 
Banr.tuaire,  in. ;  2.  asili-,  _ 

To  take — ,  1.  ||  ne  refiif/ier  dans  un 
sanctuitire ;  nejeter  dans  un  asile;  2. 
{  He  reftigier. 

8anotuaiiv-.\(an,  n.  homme  re/ugiS 
dans  un  anile,  m. 

SAND  [iHnd]  n.  1.  sable,  m. ;  2.  *  grain 
de  sable,  m. ;  ».  **  arine.  t. 

Sharp  —,  sable  Jin;  sliifting,  drift—, 
=  m^ibile,  mouvant;  small  —,  sablon, 
m.  Binding  — ,  (const.)  =  baitu ;  pit 
— ,  =  de  mins.  IJcd  of  —,fnrme  de  ■=.. 
t ;  grain  of  — ,  grain  de  =,  m.  To  beil 
hi  the  — ,  (nuv.)  engraver;  to  be  bed- 
A^d  In  Ibe  — ,  etre  engravi;  s'engra- 
Mr:  to  icour  with  — ,  ecurer  avec  du 
tablo^,     iablonner. 

Ka.nk-bao,  n.  1.  sac  de  sable,  m. ;  2. 
(fcit.)  sac  d  sable,  m. 

Sand-bank.  n.  banc  de  sable;  ensa- 
iUnneiit,  i 

To  run  i,n  a  — ,  ensabler  ;  engraver, 

Hani>-hki>.  n.  lit  de  sable,  m. 

Sani>  iti.iNii. adj.  qui  a  la  v^te  trouble. 

Sam>  box,  n.  I.poi/Jlriire  (urtcnslle), 
t;  2.  {iotl)  "ablier  (gvnre):  sablicr  cri- 
ftttiiit,  eluMtique;  1  sablier ;  1  noi/er 
tCAnuiiqiie,  m. 

BAKU  u\\.i.iMvi\  acy.  couleur  de  table 
474 


Sand-crack,  n.  (v6t6r.)  bleime,  f. ;  1 
solbature ;  sole  battue,  f. 

Sand-flood,  n.  mer  de  sable,  f. 

Sand-paper,  n.  papier  sable ;  papier 
de  verre,  m. 

Sand-pit,  n.  1.  sabliere  (lieu),  C ;  2. 
sabJo-nniere,  t 

Sand-stone,  n.  gres,  m. 

—  grit,  :=  siliceua;. 

SAND,  V.  a  1.  "ibler  (couvrir  de  sa- 
ble) ;  2.  X  ensahler. 

SANDAL  [san'-dai]  n.  sandale,  f. 

SANDAL, 

Sandal-wood,  n.  1.  (bot.,  Ind.)  san- 
dal ;  suntal ;  bois  de  sandal,  de  sanUtl, 
xn. ;  2.  (bot)  santal ;  santalier  (gen- 
re), m. 

Aromatic  — ,  =  odorant. 

SAN  DAEAC  [san'-da-rak]. 

8ANDARAC1I  [wu'-da-rakj  n.  (bot) 
sanddraijue  (resine).  f. 

SANDED  [sand'-sd]  adj.  1.  saJile;  2. 
sahlonnf.iix ;  3.  X  tacltete  ;  moucliete. 

SANDERS, 

Sanders'- WOOD.    V.  Sandal. 

SANDINESS  [sand'-i-nss]  n.  1.  nature 
sdblonneuse,  f. ;  2.  (des  clieveux)  cou- 
leur ai-dente,  f. ;  blond  ardent,  m. 

SANDISIl  [sHnd'-iih]  a.^].  sablonneux. 

SANDPIPER  [«md'-pip-ur]  n.  (orn.) 
chevalier,  in. 

SANDWICH  [^nd'-wiith]  n.  (culln.) 
sandwiih,  t. 

SANDY  [sand'-i]  adj.  1.  sablonnevat  ; 
2.  de  sable ;  3.  (des  cheveux)  d'un  blond 
ardent;  roux;  4.  (do  la  farine)  sa- 
bleuor. 

SANE  [san]  adj.  sain  d^esprit ;  sain 
de  fac.ultes. 

SANG.  r.  Sing. 

"  SANG  FROID'"  [»ang'-frwa']  n.  sang- 
froid, m. 

SANGIAC  [san'-ji-ak]  n.  sangiac  (gon- 
verneiir  turc),  in. 

SANGIACATE  [Ban'-ji-.H-kat]  n.  san- 
giacat.  m. 

SANGUIFK^ATION  [  8..ng-gwi-rr-Va' 
shun]  n.  (pliysiol.)  sangiiijication;  fie- 
matose,  f. 

SANGUINARY  [«ing'-g«-m-,i-ri]  adj. 
sangninaire. 

SANGUINE  [King'-gwin]  adj.  \.  san- 
guin  (ou  le  sang  abondo) ;  2.  sanguin 
(couleur  de  sang) ;  .*}.  §  ardent ;  vif;  4 
§  conjiant;  plein  de  confiance,  d'asszi- 
rance. 

3.  —  temper,  earactire  ardent ;  —  hopes,  de 
vivea  esperancet.  4.  To  be  —  in  o.'s  expectations, 
etre  confiant,  plein  de  contiance,  d'assurance  dans 
sun  alteute. 

8ANGUINELY  [  «ing'-gwin-ii  ]  adv.  § 
1.  ardemment;  vivement;  2.  avec  confi- 
ance,  assunnice. 

SANGUINENESS  [  «ing'.gwin.n5s  ]  n. 
1.  nature  sanguine,  f. ;  2.  couleur  san- 
guine, de  sang,  f. :  .3.  §  ardeur;  viva- 
cite,  f  ;  4.  §  cotijiance  ;  assurance,  f. 

SANGUINEOUS  [sang-gwin'-S-us]  adj. 
1.  sanguin  (oil  le  sang  abonde,  de  la  na- 
ture du  sang);  2.  (m6d.)  sanguinolent. 

SANGUINITY,  n.  X-    V.  Sancline- 

NE88. 

SANHEDRIM  [sar.'-bs-drim]  n.  sanlU- 
drin,  m. 

SANICLE  [san'-i-kl]  n.  (bot)  sanicle 
(genre) ;  sanicle  commune,  mdie.  d^ Eu- 
rope, f. 

Yorkshire  — ,  grassette,  f. 

SANIES  [sii'-nwz]  n.  (ined.)  sanie,  f. 

SANIOUS  [sa'-ni-us]  adj.  (m6d.)  sa- 
nieuft: 

SANITY  [san'-iti]  n.  1.  etat  sain  de 
Vesprit ;  2.  etat  sain,  ra. 

SANK.   V.  Sink. 

SANS  fMnil  prep.  X  sans. 

SANSCRIT  [snn'-Bkrii]  n.  Sanscrit,  m. 

SANTALINE  [  «in'-ti-lin  ]  n.  (chlm.) 
santaline,  T. 

S.XNTON  [tan'-tun]  n.  santon  (molne 
mahometanl,  m. 

SAP  [sap]  n.  1.  +  (bot)  seve,  f. ;  2.  (en 
Am6rique)  aubier,  in. 

Sap-color,  n.  couleur  vig^t(il.e.  t 

Sap-green,  n.  (jieint.)  vert  de  ves- 
sie,  m. 

SAP,  V.  a.  (— piNO :  — pud)  I  $  saper. 

SAP,  V.  n  ( — piNo;  — peu)  sapper; 
alter  d  la  sape. 


SAP,  n.  (mil.)  tape,  t 

SAPADILLO.  V.  Sapodilla. 

SAPAJO  [»ap'-a-j6]  n.  (mam.)  »apa 
joti,  m. 

BAPAN  [sa-pan']  n.  1.  (bot)  sapar  m. 
2.  bois  de  sapan;  bresiUet  des  Jr.dM 
(bois),  m. 

Sapan-tree,  n.  (bot.)  sapan,  m. 

Sapan-wood,  n.  bois  de  sapan ;  h^ 
sill^t  des  Indes,  m. 

SAPID  [sap'-id]  adj.  (did.)  sapid^, 

SAPIDITY  [sa-p„i'-i-ti], 

SAPIDNESS  [sap'-id-nss]  n.  (did.)  «a- 
pidite,  f. 

SAPIENCE  [sa'-pi-Sns]  n.  sagesse  (^in- 
mieres  de  I'esprit),  f. 

SAPIENT  [sa-pifnt]  a(\j.  done  dt 
sugexse;  ««(7«  (oclairo). 

SAPIENTIAL  [sa-pi-sn  ^hal]  adj.  -(. 
'ajderitial. 

SAPLESS  [sap'-ijs]  adj.  1.  \  sans  sere  • 
2.  §  nee ;  dessec/ie. 

SAPLING  [  sap'-ling  ]  n.  (hort)  1. 
plant,  m. ;  2,  planUird  ;  planQon,  m. 

SAPODILLA  [sap-o-dil'-la]  n.  (bot) 
sapotille,  f. 

Sapodilla-tree,  n.  (bot)  sapotier, 
m. ;  sapotillier,  m. 

SAPONACEOUS    [sap-o-na'-sho.]  adj. 

(did.)  sa pmiace. 

SAPONIFICATION  [  w-pon-l-fi-ka'- 
shun]  n.  (iMA.)  saponification,  t 

SAPONIFY  [  sa-pon'-i-n  ]  V.  a.  (did.) 
sajtonifier. 

SAPONIFY,  V.  .1.  (did.)  se  saponifier. 

SAPOR  [sa'-pfir]  n.  (did.)  saveur,  t. 

SAPORIFIC  [  sap-6-rif -Ik  ]  atlj.  (did.) 
saporijtque. 

SAPOTA  [sa-po'-ta]  n.  (bot)  1.  sapo- 
tillier, m. ;  sapotier  (genre),  m. ;  2.  sa- 
potille (fruit),  t. 

SAPPER  [sap' -pur]  n.  (mW.) 8apeur,xn. 

SAPPHIC  [saf-fik]  a/li.  rj.oet)  wpU 
que. 

SAPPHIC,  n.  (poos.)  saphique,  m. 

SAPPHIRE  rsaf-f.i]  n.  saphir,  m. 

SAPPHIRINE  [snf-fir-in]  &c^.  L  *« 
saphir;  2.  semblable  au  saphir. 

SAPPINESS  [  sap'-pvnjs  ]  n.  abc^ 
dance  de  seve,  f. 

SAPPY  [sap'-pi]  ].  de  seve;  i.pUi% 
de  seve  ;  3.  (bot)  seveux. 

SARABAND  [  sar'-a-bajid  ]  n.  (dans«) 
earabande,  f. 

SARACEN  [sar'-a-B«n]  adj.  sarrasin. 

SARACEN,  n.  Sarrasin,  m. 

— 's  head,  tete  de  =,  de  More,  Mau- 
re,  f. 

SARACENIC     [  sar-a-sfn'-Ik  ]    a^j.     L 

(geog.,  hist.)  sarracenique ;  2.  (arch.) 
sarrasin. 

SARCASM  [sar'-kazni]  tx. 8arcagme,TCL 

SARCASTIC  [sar-kas'-trk], 

SARCASTICAL  [  sar-kas'-tl-kal  ]  adj. 
sarcastique. 

SARCASTICALLY    [  sar-kas'-tl-kal-lr  ] 

adv.  d'une  maniere  sarcastique  ;  avec 
sareasme. 

SARCENET  [  sars'-n6t  ]  n.JloreMC« 
(tissu),  f. 

SARCOCELE  [  sar'-ko-sel  ]  n.  (m6d.) 
sarcocele,  in. 

SARCOCOLL  [sar'-ko-kol], 

SARCOCOLLA  [  sar-ko-kol'-la  ]  n.  1. 
sarcocoUe,  t. ;  2.  (bot)  sarcocollier,  va. 

SARCOLOGICAL  [sar-kd-loj'-l-kal]  a<y. 
(did.)  sarcologique. 

SARCOLOGY  [  sar-kol'-s-ji ]  n.  (did.) 
sarcologie,  t 

SARCOMA  [sSr-ke'-ma]  n.  (m6d.)  ear- 
come.  in. 

SARCOMATOUS  [  sar-kom'-a-tS.  ]  »4J. 
(mid.)  sarcomateua: 

SARCOPHAGOUS  [sar-kof-agli]  fciij. 
cartiivore. 

SARCOPHAGUS  [  sar-kor-a  gus  J  B. 
sarcopliage,  m. 

SARCOPHAGY  [ sar-kor-ajl ]  n.,  pi 
Sarcoi'uaoi,  Sakcoi'iiauuses,  sarco- 
phagie  (usage  de  la  chair  coinme  nour* 
litnre),  in. 

SAKCOTIC  [  sarkot'.fk  J  a<y.  (mid.) 
sarcolique. 

SARCOTIC.  n.  (vaid.)  <iarcotiqiie,in. 

SARI)  [«Ard], 

SARD(.)IN  [sar'-dftiu]  n.  (mlu.)  «>cr 
doine.  (. 

SARDAN  [»ar'  dan]  3     .ch.)  iai  .U.  m 


SAT 


SAU 


SAV 


o  nor;  o  not;  iZ  tube;  tJ.  tub;  u  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  ol  oU;  oil  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


8ABDF.L. 

SAKDINE 

8AUDIUS,   r.  Sard. 

8AEDINK  [•r.r'-din] 

SAKUINIA  [.iir-.liu'-i-«]  n.  (Ich.)  «rtr- 
iine,  t. 

—  pickled  like  anchovies — ,  =  an- 
ehoisee. 

SARDINIAN  [wr-dtn'-i-an]  adj.  sarde. 

SARDINIAN,  n.  S.n-de,  in.,  f. 

S  A  it  DON  I  AN    [.ar.do'-n.-a..], 

3AUDONIC  [mir-don'.ik  ]  adj.  sardo- 
*ien.'  vdrdoiUi/iie. 

SARDONYX  [ »ar'-d«-niki ]  n.  (min.) 
tardoine.  f. ;  ii(i>-doni/x,  va. 

SARMENTOSE  [sar-mSnto.'] 

SAIiMENTOUS  [  wr-mSn'-tat  ]  adi. 
(bot.)  sdrmentetio': 

SAKPLIER  [aiir'-plsr]  n.  serpiUUre 
(toile),  f. 

SARRASINE  [  sar'-ra-rtn  ]  n.  (fort) 
tafritfiiae,  f. 

SARSA    [8ar'-.»l 

8 ARS  A  P  A  R I LL A  [iSr  .a-pa-ril'-Ia]. 

Sabsapakilla-koot,  n.  (bot.)  salse- 
pareiU^,  f. 

SASH  [laih]  n.  1.  ceinture,  t. ;  2.  chda- 
tilt  (de  functre),  in. 

Folding,  French  — ,  croisee,  t. 

Sasu-kka.me,  n.  (men.)  cli/msis  dor- 
nuint,  in. 

Sash-sill,  n.  (men.)  seuU  de  diAs- 
rM,  m. 

Sash-window,  n.  fenetre  d  coidisse, 
d  ffuiUotinfi,  f. 

Sasu-wokk,  n.  chdsnU,  m. 

SASH,  V.  a.  \.  purer  dune  ceinture; 
2.  munir  de  cliiimM. 

SASSAFRAS  [»aa'-«-fr».]  n.  (bot)«a«- 
»afras  (espcce),  in. 

SASSARARA  [....-M-rH'-ra]  n.  ^T"  ««- 
monce,  f. :  xavon,  m. ;  galop,  m. 

SAT.   F.  Sit. 

SATAN  [aa'-tan]  n.  Sfttan,  m. 

SATANIC  [sa-tnu'-lk], 

SATANIOAL  [w-un'-i-kal]  adj.  sata- 
niqtie. 

SATANICALLT  [.a-tan'-i-k.iMi]  adv. 
iCutie  maniere  i<iitnii.iqii,e. 

SATANISM  [sa'-tnu-iiiii]  n.  esprit  xa- 
ianiqiie,  m. 

SATCHEL  [sauh'-si]  i.  1.  petit  sac, 
va. ;  2.  sachet,  m. ;  3.  (des  avocats)  sac ; 
tac  de  procis,  in. ;  4.  (des  enfants)  petit 
gac.  m. :  giheciere,  f. 

SATE  [sat]  V.  a.  (WITH,  de)  rassasier. 

SATELESS  [8at'-i6«]  adj.  **  insatia- 
ble. 

SATELLITE  [sat'-ji-lit]  n.  1.  (astr.) 
tatellite,  in. ;  2.  §  satellite,  in. 

8ATELLITI0US  [wt-si-tah'-u.]  adj.  de 
t'itellite. 

SATIATE  [si'-Bhi-at]  v.  a.  |  §  (wmi, 
de)  rossasier. 

SATIATE,  adj.  rassasiS. 

SATIETY  [8a-ti'-§-ti]  n.  sati4te,  f. 

To  — ,  d,jusqu'd  =. 

SATIN  [sat' -in]  n.  satin,  m. 

Satin  FLOWER,  n.  (bot).  V.  Honesty. 

SATIN,  adj.  1.  de  satin  ;  2.  satine. 

SATINET' [sat'-i.ast]  n.  (ind.)  satina- 
de,  f. 

SATINING  [K.t'-in-!ng]  n.  (ind.)  sati- 
nnge,  m. 

oATIRE  [sat'-ir]  n.  satire,  f. 

To  use  — ,  employer  la  = ;  railler 
ijHieo  satire. 

SATIRIC  [«.-tlr'-Ik], 

8ATIEICAL  [  sa-tir'-T-kal  ]  adj.  sati- 
tique. 

SATIRICALLY  [»-tir'.i  kai-li]  adv. 
tXtiriiiVfeinent. 

SATIRIST  [«at'-fr-iit]  n.  satirique,  va. 

SATIRIZE  [«it'-ir.ii]  V.  a.  raiUer 
aver  siitire. 

SATISFACTION  [«t-T.-fak'-.hun]  n.  1. 
tatisfaction,  f. :  2.  satisfaction ;  repa- 
tntion;  raison,  f. ;  3.  acqidttement,  m. 

To  d.nntrid  — ,  demand er,  eriger  sa- 
tisfaction, rai-Hon ;  to  get,  to  obtain  — , 
ohtcnir  ^X  tircr  raison;  to  give — ,  1. 
Conner  de  la  r^;  1.  donner,"/aire-=:; 
faire,  rendre  raison. 

SATISFACTORILY  [satu-fak'-to-ri-.r] 
vlv.  1.  d'une  inaniere  satix/aisante;  2. 
tuffisamment. 

BATISFACTORINESS  [»t-T,-fak'-td- 
i-B»«l    u.  caractere   sati^aisant,    va. ; 


nature  satisfaisante,  (. ;  poti/voir  de  aa- 
tisfuire,  in. 

SATISFACTORY  [Mt-li-f..k'-M-ri]  adj. 
1.  satis/a isant ;  2.  (lUool.)  satis/actoire. 

SATISFIER  [sat'-i»-fi-ur]  n.personne 
qui  satifjfait,  f. 

SATISFY  [wit'-u-fT]  V.  a.  1.  (with,  de) 
satisfdire ;  2.  satisfaire  d;  3.  (wriH, 
de)  rassasier ;  4.  (of,  de)  convainore ; 
persuader ;  5.  acquitter  (uno  dette); 
eteindre. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.,  Batisfaire  7.  w. ;  to  —  o.*a  pas- 
sions, satislaire  its  ftassions  ;  sathfed  with  a.  th., 
satisiait  de  q.  rh.  'i.  To  —  the  law,  satlsfaire  d  la 
itii.  4.  To  be  *«(<«/!«</ "fa.  o.'s  loiioceni-e,  e7r<  con- 
viii.icu,  persuade  dt  tUtinocence  de  g.  w. 

To  be  satisfied  (with),  1.  etre  satis/ait 
{de) ;  2.  ^  eu  avoir  asses ;  to  be  ratlier 
more  than  satisfied  '[,  en  avoir  plus 
quUtssez.  To  —  o."s  self,  1.  se  satls- 
faire; 2.  se  convainore;  se  persua- 
der ;  s'assurer. 

SATISFY,  V.  n.  I.  satlsfaire;  2.  ras- 
sasier ;  3.  satlsfaire  d  tin  payement. 

SATRxVP  [sa'-trap]  n.  B  §  satrape,  m. 

SATItAPAL  [s.it-ra.pal]  aflj.  5  ide  sa- 
trape. 

SATRAPESS  [8A'-trap-6s]  n.  Qouver- 
nante  d'une  satrapie,  f. 

SATRAPY  [sat'-ra-pi]  n.  satrapie.  t 

SATURABLE  [sat'-n-ra-bl]  adj.  (did.) 
saturable. 

SATURANT  [sat'-a-rant]  adj.  satur 
rant. 

SATURATE  [sat'-u-rit]  V.  a.  (with,  de) 
I  §  saturer. 

SATURATION  [sat-ii-ri'-shun]  n.  sa- 
turation, t. 

SATURDAY  [sat'-nr-da]  n.  Samedi,  m. 

SATURN  [sat'lurn]  n.  1.  (astr.)  Satur- 
ne,  m. :  2.  t  (chim.)  satume,  ni. 

SATURNALIA  [sat-ur-na'-l,-a]  n.  pi. 
(ant.  rom.)  saturnales,  f.  pi. 

SATURNALIAN  [sat-ur-ni'-li-an]  adj. 
des  saturnales. 

SATURN  IAN  [sa-tur'-nT-an]  adj.  de  Sa- 
turn e. 

SATURNINE  [sni'-ur-nin]  adj.  1.  I  n6 
sous  la  pl4in4te  de  Saturne ;  2.  4.  § 
sombre ;  taciturne. 

SATYR  [»a'-tur]  n.  (myth.)  satyre,  m. 

SATYRIASIS  [sat-i.ri'-a-.is]  n.  (m6d.) 
satyria-iis,  m. 

SATYRION  [sa-tlr'-l-fin], 

SATYRIUM  [sa-tir'-i-um]  n.  (bot)  sa- 
tyrion,  m. 

SAUCE  [sas]  n.  1.  sauce,  f. ;  2.  |^~ 
insolence;  impertinence,  f 

Pungent  — ,  sauce  piquante  ;  rich  — , 
highly  seasoned  — ,  =  relevee,  de  haul 
go&t,  de  goat  releve;  thick  — ,  =  liee. 
Butter — ,  =:  blanche;  onion  — ,  1.  = 
awK  oignons ;  2.  =  Robert.  To  dip,  to 
steep  in  — .  II  saucer ;  to  serve  one  the 
same  — ,  ^^~  §  payer  de  la,  en  mime 
monnaie ;  to  thicken  a  — ,  tier  une  =:. 

Sauce-boat,  a.  sawiere,  f. 

Sauce-box,  n.  insolent,  m. ;  insolen- 
te,  f  ;  impertinent,  m. ;  impertinente,  f. 

Sauce-pan,  n.  casserole,  f. 

SAUCE,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  assuisonner ;  2.  § 
flatter  (!e  gout) ;  8.  I'  dire  des  inso- 
lences, des  impertinences. 

SAUCEPAN.  V.  Sauce-pan. 

SAUCER  [sa'-sur]  n.  1.  soucoupe  (de 
ta.s.'in,  etc.),  f  ;  2.  t  saticiire,  f. 

SAUCILY  [sa'-si-ii]  adv.  ^  insolem- 
m,»nt ;  impertinemment. 

SAUCINESS  [8.-i'-8i-njs]  n.  ^  inso- 
lence ;  impertinence,  f. 

SAUCISSE  [sa'-sea], 

SAUClSSON  [sa'-sis-son]  n.  (mil.)  saw- 
cisson.  m. 

SAUCY  [sa'-ai]  adj.  1.  ^insolent;  im- 
pertinent; l.ilascif;  luxurieux. 

SA'UNDERS  [san'-durz], 

Saunders'-wood.  v.  Sandal. 

Red  — ,  santal  rouge  (bois) ;  white  — , 
=  blanc:  yellow  — ,  =  citrin 

SAUNTER  [san'-tur]  v.  n.fidner;  ha- 
dauder ;  se  promener  nonchalam- 
ment. 

SAUNTER,  V.  a.  J  passer  A  JlAner  ; 
dissiper. 

To  —  awav,  =. 

SAUNTERER  [san'-tBr-ur]  n.fldneur, 
m. ;  Auneuse,  f.  ;  badaud,  m. ;  ba- 
daude,  u 


SAUNTERING  [sSn'  tar-tag]  n.  Jtdn4 
rie :  badawlerie,  f. 

SAURIAN  [sa'-rf-an]  adj.  (erp6t.)  tnu. 
rien. 

SAURIANS  [.A'.r!-»n»]  n.  pi.  (erp^t) 
sauriens,  m.  pi. 

SAUSAGE  [sa'-saj]  n.  l.saudsse,  £• 
2.  saucisson,  m. 

Bologna  — ,  saucisson  de  Bologne. 

SAVAGE  [sav'-iij]  adj.  1.  X  »auvafH 
(non  cultiv6);  2.  $  sausage  (non  apprt 
vois6) ;  3.  sauvage  (non  civiliso):  4. 
sauvage ;  feroce  ;  farouche  ;  barbdi  «. 

3.  —  life,  ia  vie  sauvage;  semi — ,  a  demi  sau 
vagc. 

SAVAGE,  n.  saitvage,  m.,  f. 

Semi-  — ,  personne  d  demi  sau- 
vage, f. 

SAVAGE,  V.  a.  J  rendre  sauvage, 
feroce,  faro^iche. 

SAVAGELY  [sav'-aj-ir]  adv.  tfiiJM 
maniere  sauvage,  feroce,  farouche, 
barbare. 

SAVAGENESS  [sav'-Aj-nSs]  n.  1.  % 
etat  sauvage  (non  cultive),  m. ;  2.  X  'na- 
ture sauvage  (non  apprivoisee),  £;  & 
sanvagerie,  f.;  4.  nature  sauvage,  fa- 
rouche ;  ferocile ;  barbarie,  f. 

SAVAGERY  [sav'-iij-ri]  n.  1.  +  vigita- 
tion  sauvage,  f. ;  2.  ferocite ;  barba- 
rie, f. 

SAVAGISM  [sav'-aj-izm]  n.  sauvage- 
rie,  f. 

SAVANNA  [sa-v«n'-na]  n.  sovane,  f. 

SA  VE  [siiv]  V.  a.  (FROM,  de)  1.  sauver  ; 
2.  sauver ;  epargner  ;  eviter;  B.  epar- 
gner;  menager ;  economizer;  4.  rv« 
pas  perdre,  manquer. 

*2.  To  —  a.  o.  trouble,  saurer,  fipargner,  £viter 
ttne  peine  a  q.  u.  3.  To  —  o.'s  money,  epargner, 
tu^itager  eon  argent ;  to  —  o.*8  health,  menager  sa 
eanU }  think  lyi  saving  as  well  as  of  gettiiig,  penser 
a  ^c.'noniieer  auesi  bi*n  qu^d  pagner.  4.  To —  the 
ticie,  ne  pas  manquer  la  maree. 

God  —  the  king,  tlie  queen !  1.  Di«» 
sav/ve  le  rot,  la  reine  I  2.  viA)e  le  roi,  la 
reine  ! 

SAVE,  V.  n.  iconomiser;  fain  de$ 
economies. 

SAVE,  pr^p.  sauf;  hors;  hottKit; 
excepte ;  si  ce  n^est. 

—  and  e.xoept,  sauf  et  excepts. 
SAVE,  adv.  hormis  ;    excepte  ;    «*■ 

non ;  si  ce  n'est. 

—  that  excepte  que  ;  si  ce  n''est  qu^  ; 
sinon  que. 

SAVE- ALL  [sav'-al]  n.  briile-tout,va, 
SAVER  [sav -ur]  n.  1.  \.sav^eur,  m.; 
liberateur,  m. ;  liberatrice,  f. ;  2.  per- 
sonne qui  se  sauve,  se  tire  a  affaire, 
t. ;  3.  econome,  m.,  £ ;  menager,  m. ; 
menagere,  t 

1.  The  —  of  o.'s  country, /#  sauveur  de  la  p<^ 
trie. 

SAVIN  [sav'-ln]  n.  (bot.)  genevrier  Sa- 
bine, m. ;  \  sabine.  £ 

SAVING  [sav'-fng]  ndj.l.-^ qui  sauve; 
sauveur ;  de  salut ;  2.  (pers.)  epar- 
gnant;  econome;  menager;  3.  (cho8.J 
economiqiie ;  4  de  reserve ;  b.  X  oil 
Von  se  sauve,  se  tire  d''aff'aire. 

SAVING,  n.  1.  epargne  (chose  6pM- 
gnee ) ;  economic,  f ;  2.  reserve,  reser- 
vation, {. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  epargne, 
une  economie. 

Savings-bank,  n.  caisse  d^epargne,t 

book,  livrst  de  =.  in. 

SAVING,  \)rc\}.savf;  hors;  Ivormit; 
excepte ;  si  ce  n'est. 

SAVINGLY  [sav'-ing-:!]  adv.  1.  jxmit 
le  salut ;  2.  economiqxiement ;  ivi.oo 
economie. 

SAVINGNESS  [siiv'-Tng-nfs]  n.  1.  -f 
salut,  ra. ;  2.  epargne  (dans  la  dcpenn*.  1 
economie,  f. 

SAVIOUR  [.av'-yur]  n.  -f  SawctuT 
(Josus-Christ),  m. 

SAVOR  [sa'-vur]  n.  1.  1  saveur,  £ ;  i  J 
odeur,  £ ;  3. 1  odeur,  £ ;  parfam^  m. ,  « 
-J-  nom.  m. ;  reputation,  t\  b.-\-  aiusn , 
occasion,  £ 

2.  To  smell  swtot  — 8,  aenlir  dea  oduuis  doue'n 
euaves. 

Sweet  — ,  odeur  doi  •-«,  S'uave. 

SAVOR,  v.  n.  1.  II  avoir  la  sueeur,  h 
govt;     g  outer ;     2.     |    sentir ;    atcii 
Fodeur     S  S  (of,  . . .)  sentir. 
475 


SAY 


SCA 


SCA 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  i  pin ;  5  no ;  (5  move ; 


3.  To — of  pride,  jf  party-spirit,  senlir  Tor^uci/, 
*ciprit  de  parti. 

SAVOR,  V.  a.  1. 1  avoir  le  goM  de  ; 
water;  2.  |  §  sweourer ;  3.  I  avmr 
Yodeur  de ;  aentir. 

8AV0KILY  [sa'-viir-in]  adv.  ||  savou- 
rmisement;  uvea  goM. 

8AV0EINESS  [»a'-vur-l-n«s]  n.  1.  na- 
ture  sdvoureuse ;  tiaveur,  f. ;  2.  douce 
cdeur.  f. 

SAVORLESS  [sa'-vur.is.]  adj.  1.  |  § 
taifi  sdveur;  Jade;  ijisipide ;  2.  J  satis 
odevr. 

SAVORY  [.a'-Tur-i]  adj.  1.  |  savou- 
r«tix;  ragoittant;  2.  evquis ;  deli- 
Meiix ;  8.  |  suave  (a  I'odorat) ;  doiue ; 
ayreahle. 

3.  A  —  odor,  vne  odeur  suave. 

SAVORY,  n.  (hot)  sarriette  (genre),  f- 

aAVO Y  [tB-Tbi']  n.  (hort.)  chou  frisei 
de  Milan,  m. 

SAW.  V.  See. 

SAW  I'sa]  n.  1.  scie,  t;  2.  (rel.) 
grecque,  £ 

Backed  — ,  scie  a  dos ;  circular  — ,  = 
etrculaire,  d  moimement  circulaire  ; 
cross-cut — ,  =  d  deux  mains;  coarse- 
toothed  — ,  =  d  grosses  deitta ;  fine- 
toothed  — ,  =  d  dent«  fines ;  straight 
— ,  =:  drotie,  verticule.  Compass  — , 
passe-partout,  m. ;  book-binders'  — , 
gre&iue,  C  ;  frame  — ,  =^  allemunde  ; 
hand  — ,  =:  dmain;  feui/lei  d  poing, 
m. ;  pit  — ,  =  de  scieur  de  long ;  stone- 
cotters'  — ,  =  d  pierre.  Kerf  of  a  — , 
trait  de  =,  m. 

Saw-bikd,  v.  a.  (rel.)  grecquer. 

Saw-dust,  n.  sciure,  f. 

Saw-filk,  n.  lime  d  scie,  f. 

Saw-fisu,  n.  (ich.)  scie,  f. 

Saw-frame,  n.  scie  d  decouper,  t. 

Saw-leaved,  adj.  (boL)  dfeuiUeden- 
ticulee;  dentele  en  scie. 

Saw-.machine,  n.  sciei'ie  mecnnique,  f. 

Saw-mill,  n.  (niach.)  scierie,  {. ;  mau- 
Hn  a  scier,  m. 

Saw-pad,  n.  (tech.)  porte-snie,  m. 

Saw-pit,  n.  fosse  de  scieurs  de  long,  f. 

Saw-powdeb.   y.  Saw-dust. 
'Saw-wort,  n.    (bot)   sarrette;   eer- 
rtttt ;  serratule,  t 

Saw  yakd,  n.  scierie,  f. 

SAW,  V.  a.  (  —ED ;  — kd,  sawn)  1. 
icier;  2.  (tech.)  re/endre. 

To  —  off,  couper  avec  la  scie  ;  scier  ; 
to  —  uj),  debiter  d  la  scie ;  debiter. 

SAW,  V.  n.  (— ed;  — ed,  sawn)  1. 
$cier ;  2.  (chos.)  ««  scier, 

SAW,  n.  t  dicton ;  mot ;  adage,  m. 

SAWED  [»ad]  adj.   (bot.)  denticule ; 
dente  en  scie. 
;8AWINQ  [sa'-ing]  n.  sciage,  m. 

SAWN  [sanj  aflj.  scie  ;  de  sciage. 

—  -wood,  btnii  de  scijige, 

SAWYER  [sa'-jrur]  n.  1.  scieur,  m. ;  2. 
Bcieur  de  long. 

SAXATILE  [s.ik.'-8-tii]  adj.  saaatile. 

SAXIFRAGE  [wk'-si-fraj]  n.  (bot) 
laxifrage  (genre),  f. 

Golden  — ,  dorine  (genre),  f. ;  dorine 
dfeuUles  opposees,  f. ;  ^  saxifrage  do- 
re-e  ;  hipatiqv^  dorie,  f. ;  cresson  dori, 
d^  roche,  m.  Burnet  — ,  (bot)  boucage, 
m. ;  meadow  — ,  seseli,  m. 

SAXIP^RAGOUS  [Kike-ir-m-gas]  adj. 
(med.)  saxifrage. 

SAXON  [siiki'-fin]  n.  1.  Saxon,  m. ; 
Snxxmne.  t. ;  2.  saxon  (langue),  m. 

SAXON,  adj.  saxon.. 

SAY  [si]  V.  a.  (said)  1.  +  (to.  d)  dire  ; 
%.  dire ;  riciter ;  8.  tnarquer ;  in- 
diqiter, 

1.  To  —  a.  Ih.  to  n.  o.,  dire  <j.  rh.  a  q.  u.    2,  To 

—  %  l«MoD,  dire,  r^riter  unt  Lr^on. 

—,  (com.)^«  di«.  To  —  a.  th.  to  i.'g 
»»'?.  l«  dire  q.  ch.  en  soi-tnime ;  to  — 

*  tL  to  0.  o.*8  face,  dire  q.  ch.  au  nez, 
i  la  barbs  de  j.  u. ;  to  —  one  la,  dire 
f  i'mi  est ;  se  dire ;  to  —  no  more  about 
A.  th.,  ne  plus  parler  dt  q.  ch.  To  — 
•gain,  redire;  to  —  again  and  again,  to 

—  over  and  over  again,  dire  et  redire. 
As  tf  one  siiould  — ,  cnnme  qui  dirait; 

•  —  II.  dites  done  !  din  done  !  2.  icou- 
tm  I  ^coute  /  It  iP  said,  they  — ,  on  dit; 
U,  tb»t  is  — ing  much,  c'est  beaticmip 
<fha    \tA.  VM —  no  iiioie  aboat  it!  n^m 

ilB 


pnrlons  plus  !  tout  est  dit !  brisons  Id- 
dessuK  .'  he  is,  j'ou  arc,  they  are  pleiised 
to  —  tliat  ce/a  lui,  vous,  lettr  plait  d 
dire ;  does  tliat  mean  to  — . . .  ?  est-ce  d 
dire  que  . . .  ?  — ing  and  doing  are  dif- 
ferent things,  faire  et  dire  sont  deux  ; 
no  sooner  said  than  done,  aussitvt  dit 
aussitbtfait ;  sitot  dit  sitbtfait. 
SAY,  V.  n.  dire. 

— 9  lie,  said  he,  dit-t/. 

That  is  to  — ,  c'e-it-d-dire.    To  —  on, 
parler  toxijours ;  parler. 
SAY,  n.  mot  d  dire;  mot,  ra. 
To  have  o.'c  — ,  dire  son  mot. 
SAY,  n.  1.  +  I  gout  (action  de  goftter), 
m. ;  2.  j  echantillon,  rn. ;  3.  %  serge,  f. 

SAYING  [sa'-ing]  n.  1.  mot,  x\\.;  pa- 
role, t ;  chose  diie,  f. ;  2.  maxime ;  sen- 
tence, f. :  8.  4.  dicton ;  proverbe,  m. 

As  the  —  is,  goes  %^~,  comme  on  dit ; 
comme  disent  les  bwines  gens. 
SBIRRO  [abir'-ro]  n.  sbirf,  in. 
SCAB  [skab]  n.  1.  -T- croSfe  (plaque  snr 
la  peau),  f  ;  2.  t  gueiur,  m. ;  3.  (veter.) 
gale,  f. ;  4.  (v6ter.)  rogue,  t. 
Scab-wokt,  n.  (bot)  aunie,  f. 
SCABBARD  [tkab'-burd]   n.  fourreau 
(d'epoe),  m. ;  galne,  f. 
Scabbard-maker,  n.  galnier,  m. 
SCABBED  [skabd]  adj.  ^~  1.  -f-  con- 
vert de  pldies;  2.  gueux;  8.   vil;   4. 
(veU'T.)  goleux. 
SCABBEDNES8  [skab'-bsd-ns.], 
SCABBINKSS  [.kab'-i)l-n6.]  n.  1.  -i-itat 
oil  Con  est  convert  dephiies,  m. ;  plaies, 
f.  pi. ;  2.  (voter.)  etat  galetac,  m. 

SCABBY  [skab'-bi]  adj.  1.  -i-  coiueert 
dephiies:  2.  {\i:t(iv.)  galeux. 

SCABELLUM    [ska-bJl'-luiE]  n.  (crch. 
anc.)  scahellon,  m. 
SCABIOUS  [skii'-bi-fit]  adj.  scahieux. 
SCABIOUS,  n.  (bot)  scabieuse  (gen- 
re), f. 
Wood  — .  =  des  bois. 
SCABR0U3    [ska'-brfi.]    adj.    %   sca- 
breux ;  rabnteux. 

SCABROUSNESS    [ska'-brfis-ne.]   n.  5 
nature  scabreuse,  raboteuse,  £ 
SCAD.  V.  Shad. 

SCAFFOLD  [.kaf-fiild]  n.  ecJia- 
faud,  m. 

To  ascend  the  — ,  monter  d  r= ;  to 
erect  a  — .  dresser  un  ==. 
SCAFFOLD,  V.  n.  echafauder. 
SCAFFOLD,  V.  a.  mettre  un  icha- 
faud  d ;  munir  d'un  echafaud. 

SCAFFOLDAGE  [.kaf-fuid-Sj]  n.  \.  % 
1  echafaud,  m. ;  estrade,  f  ;  2.  t  (theat) 
derniire  galerie.  £ 

SCAFFOLDING  [.kaf-fflld-lng]  n.  1.  \ 
echafaudage,  m. ;  2.  (  eMrade,  f  ;  8.  § 
ichafaudage ;  etalage,  m. ;  4.  §  char- 
pente  (ensemble),  £ 

SCAGLIOLA  [.kai-yi-6'.ia]  n.  (const) 
scaglinla,  f. 

SCALABLE  [ska'-ia-bl]  adj  que  Von 
pent  escalader. 

SCALADE  [bka-Iad'], 
SCALADO  [ska-la' do]  n.  (mil.)  esca- 
lade, f. 

SCALD  [skald]  V.  a.  1.  Minuder ;  2. 
s'ecfuiuder ;  3.  faire  bouiUir  (un  li- 
quide). 

2.  To  —  o.'s  band  or  foot,  s'^cbaudcr  Ja  main  oxi 
U  pied. 

To  —  off,  blanehir  (faire  bouillir). 

SCALD,  n.  br^lure  (par  un  liquidc 
dchauffe),  t 

SCALD,  n.  teigne  (Eruption  du  cuir 
chevelu),  f 

Scald-head,  n.  teigne  (Eruption  du 
culr  clievelu),  £ 

SCALD,  adj.  1  |  teigneiix ;  2.  t  §  mi- 
chant  (manyais) :  miserable. 

SCALD  [skald], 

SCALDER  [skal'-dur]  n.  acalde  (poCto 
des  anciens  Scandlnaves),  m. 

8CALDIC  [skal'-dik]  adj.  des  scaldes. 

SCALDING  [sk41d'-ing]  n.  action  d'i- 
ohauder,  t 

Scalding  -  house,  n.  ichaudoir 
(lieu),  m. 

ScALDiNQ-TUB,  H.  ichoudoir  (vais- 
seau),  m. 

SCALDING,  adj.  bouillant 

—  hot  =. 

SCALE  [skill  n.  1.  +  I  ichelle,  £;  2.  || 
ichelle  (llgne  dlvls6e  en  parties),  £  ;  8.  8  I 


echelle  (gradation).  £;  4.  |  echeUe  (pr» 
portion),  f. ;  5.  (geogr.)  echelle,  £:  t 
(mi!.)  escalade,  t ;  7.  (^math.)  echeUe,  t 
8.  (mus.)  echeUe,  £ 

3.  'ri.<r  —  "f  beings,  /'cclt*^llf  its  i^trea. 

Arithmetical  — ,  (arith.)  systeme  dx 
numeration,  m. ;  decimal  — ,  (aritb.t 
echelle  decimule ;  diagonal  — ,  (mpth.) 
echelle  proportionneUe  ;  sliding  — j 
(douanes),  echelle  mobile.  Gunter's  — 
(mnth.)  regie  logarithmique  de  Guk 
ter,  £  ;  echelle  anglaise.  By  a  —  of . . . 
sur  une  ichelle  de  . ..;  on  a  large  — ,  snt 
une  grande,  vaste  echelle;  sur  un 
grand  pied ;  en  grand;  on  a  small  — 
sur  une  pMte  echelle;  au  petit  pied; 
en  petit. 
SCALE,  V.  a.  escalader. 
SCALE,  n.  1.  t  coquille,  t. ;  2.  icaiUe 
(de  poisson),  £  ;  3.  ecaille  (lame  mince), 
£ ;  4.  bassin,  plat  de  balance,  m. ;  5.  ~, 
— .s,  (pi.)  balance  (instrument),  £  sing.; 
6.  X  — s.  (pi.)  (astr.)  balance,  £;  7.  (bot) 
ecaille,  £ 

Pair  of  — s,  balance  (Instrument); 
turn  of  the  — ,  trait  de  la  =;  trait,  m. 
To  turn  the  —  I  %  faire  pencher  la  =. 

Scale-makke,  n.  fabricant  de  ba- 
lances, m. 

SCALE,  V.  a.  1.  B  eeailler ;  2.  J  rogner  ; 
couper;  3.  X  §  peser;  balancer;  met 
tre  en  balance;  4.  {artil)  soiiffler  (uu 
canon). 

SCALE,  V.  a.  t  1.  ripandre;  pro- 
pager;  2.  disperser ;  mettre  en  d«- 
route. 

SCALE,  V.  n.  s^ecaUler. 

To  —  off.  =. 

SCALED  [skald]  adj.  eeaiUeux :  icaiU 
le :  d  ecdilles. 

SCALELESS  [skil'-Us]  adj.  sam 
ecailles. 

SCALENE  [skn-lon']  adj.  I.  (math.)  ir- 
regulier;  2.  (gtom.)  (de  cone)  oblique ; 
3.  (giiom.)  (de  triangle)  scalene. 

SCALENE,  n.  (geom.)  triangle  tea 
line,  m. 

SCALENOUS.  V.  Scalene. 

sCALINESS  [ska'-l;  nfsi  n.  1.  naturs 
ecailleuse,  £;  2.  gW"  §  ladrerie  (r.v» 
rice),  £ 

SCALING  [skai'-ing]  n.  ecaillage,  m. 

SCALING,  n.  escalade,  t. 

SCALL  [skai]  n.  teigne  (druption  do 
cuir  clievelu),  £ 

SCALLD  [skald]  n.  acalde  (poSlo  diM 
anciens  Scandiiiavcs),  m. 

SCALL  ED  [skald]  adj.  I  teigneux, 

SCALLION  [skal'-yun]  n.  (hort)  d- 
boule,  £  ;  ail  sterile,  m. 

SCALLOP  [skol'-hlp]  n.  1.  coquille,  f. ; 
coquillaye.  m. ;  2.  dentelure,  £ ;  feston, 
HL  ;  3.  (conch.)  petoncle,  £  ;  4.  (ouv.  ^ 
y!i\^\\\\\e)feston.  m. 

SCALLOP,  V.  a.  denteler ;  festonner 

SCALP  [skalp]  n.  1.  4.  cuir  chevelu, 
ni. ;  2.  osfro7ital ;  coronal,  m. :  3.  crdne, 
m. ;  4.  i  tete,  £ ;  5.  **  §  tete,  £ ;  front, 
m. ;  sontmet,  m. 

6.  The  mountains'  snowy  — »,  let  front*  neigeux 
des  nmrttagrn-s. 

SCALP,  V.  a.  1.  scalper;  2.  (chlr.) 
8c<ilper. 

SCALPEL  [skal'-psi]  n.  (chir.)  scal- 
pel, m. 

SCALPER  [skalp'-ur]  n.  (chlr.)  rt>- 
gine,  £ 

SCALPING  [skalp' -vng]  n.  aciicn  d* 
scalper,  t. 

ScALPiNG-iRON,  D.  (chir.)  rugine,  f. 

ScALPiNG-KNiFE,  n.  cuuteuu  d  teat- 
per,  m. 

SCALY  [ska'-ii]  adj.  1.  icaiOeuas; 
icaille;  d  ecailles;  2.  (0?~  $  ladre 
(avare):  3.  (bot)  icaille ux. 

—  fellow,  ladre,  m. 

SCAMBLE  [■•k«'i''-i>i]  V.  n.  f-  1.  I  7 
Scramble  ;  2.  I  chercher  d  attraper,  d 
saisir,  d  emjioigner ;  se  buttre  pow 
avoir ;  se  disputer ;  8.  §  etre  ixirbuleiu 

SCAMBLER  [skam'-blur]  n.  t  icornt- 
flenr ;  jinrasite,  m. 

8CAMBLIN0  [sk.m'bllng]  ac^.  ro- 
mwint:  turbulent. 

8CAMBLINGLY  [skam  bUng-U]  miy. 
avec  turbulence. 

SCAMMONY  [skam'-ms-nl]  n.  (Nsl.) 
liseron  BcaniTnone.  'u. ;  scumnuynie.  i. 


SUA 


SCA 


SCH 


6  nor ;  o  n«t ;  u  tube ;  6  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  *ii  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  tbla. 


8«v«ide  scamuony,  (pharm.)  scam- 
vwrUe,  f 

SCAMP  [ikamp]  n.  chenapan ;  achna- 
P«;a,  m. 

SCAMPER  [ikaaj'-pur]  V.  n.  1.  couiHr 
(trte-vite) ;  2.  iJicamper  lestement;  ^ 
j<yuer  den  jnmbeH ;  ^  detaler. 

To  —  away,  olf,  =. 

fiCAN  [«kaii]  V.  a.  1.  examiner  minu- 
^Uxtuement ;  scruter ;  passer  au  creu- 
Ut;  ^  epluclier ;  2.  (vers.)  scander. 

SCANDAL  [•kan'-(iftl]  n.  1.  scandale, 
III. ;  2.  /u>nte,  (. ;  opprobre,  m. ;  8.  nie- 
disance;  dijfamation,  f. 

To  the  —  of,  au  scandale  de.  To 
lirini;  —  upon  a.  o.,  Ure  un  sujet  de 
Koide,  d' opprobre  d,  pour  q.  u. ;  to 
raise  — ,/aire,  donner  du  =. 

dcANDAL-MONGKR,  H.  ^mMUnnt{ya\ 
medisante  (f.)  par  etat;  colporteur 
(m.),  colporteuse  (f.)  de  medisances. 

SCANUAJj,  V.  a.  t  medire  de;  diffa- 
iner. 

SCANDALIZE  [.k«n'-dttl-iz]  v.  a.  1.  + 
teandaliser ;  2.  medire  de ;  diffamer. 

SCANDALOUS  [ikan'-da-lQs]  adj.  1.  + 
scandaleuat ;  2.  honteux ;  deJkono- 
rant;  S.medisani ;  diffainatoire. 

SCANDALOUSLY  [»kan'-da-ia.-li]  adv. 
.  scandaleusemeiit ;  2.  honteusement ; 
Jinec  opprobre ;  3.  avec  medisance  ; 
J\ine  nuiniere  diffamatoire. 

SCANDALOUSNESS  [  .kan'-da-lfii- 
is«l  n.  scandale;  caractere  scanda- 
leiix,  m. 

SCANDALUM  MAGNATUM  [skan'- 
da-lum-mag-na'-tum]  n.  (dr.)  atteinte  por- 
tee  a,  la  dignite  (des  dignitaires  de 
rStat).  C 

SCANDENT  [.k«n'-d6nt]  adj.  (bot.) 
yriTnpant. 

SCANNING  [ikan'-ning]  n.  1.  examen 
tninutieux.  in. ;  critique  minutieuse, 
C;  action  de  scruter,  f. ;  2.  (vers.)  ac- 
tion de  scander,  f. ;  3.  (vers.)  inetrique  ; 
prosodie,  f. 

SCANSION  [.kan'-.'-uu]  n.  (vers.)  mi- 
t)  ique  :  prosodie,  f 

SCANT  [ikant^  •  a  rc<treindre ;  re- 
it  icir ;  resaerrer. 

SCANT,  V.  n.  (mar.)  (du  vent)  re- 

SCANT,  adj.  1.  t  F.  Scanty  ;  2.  (mar.) 
(du  vent)  qui  ref-'ise. 

SCANTILY  [.kant'-i-li]  adv.  1.  etroiU- 
ment ;  d  I'etroit ;  d'une  maniire  re- 
trecie,  resserree ;  2.  modiquement ; 
finbleinent ;  d'une  n^aniere  exigue,  in- 
suffisante  ;  3.  mesquinement ;  maigre- 
ment;  chetivement ;  pauvrement ;  c/ii- 
chement ;  4.  pen  ahondam^nent. 

SCANTINESS  [tkant'-l-aSi]  n.  1.  etroi- 
tesse,  f. ;  limites  etroites,  resserrees,  f. 
pi. ;  etat  retrSci,  resserre,  m. ;  2.  modi- 
cite :  fa  ib/^sse ;  exigulte;  insujfisance. 
t ;  3.  inesquinerie ;  maigreur ;  pau- 
vrete,  f. ;  4.  rarete ;  disette,  f. 

SCANTLE  [»kan'-ti]  V.  a.  $  couper  en 
morcmua; ;  decouper. 

To  —  cut,  morceler. 

3CANTLING  [  .kant'-iing  ]  n.  1.  t 
ichantillon,  m. ;  2.  faible  quantity ; 
portion,  t. ;  petite,  Ugere  dose.  t. ;  3. 
certaine  quantity,  t ;  4.  (charp.)  volige, 
f. ;  5.  (const.)  equarrissage,  m. ;  6. 
(mar.)  eckantillon,  m. 

8CANTLY  t  V.  Scantily. 

SCANTY  [skant'-Q  adj.  ].  etroit;  ri- 
trici  ;  resserre ;  ^  etriqui ;  ^^"  gin- 
guet ;  2.  modique  ;  failile ;  exigu ;  in- 
mjflsant:  3.  Tnince;  mesquin;  mai- 
gre; chetif;  panvre ;  chiche ;  4.  rare; 
peu  abondant ;  5.  (of,  de)  avare; 
ohre;  econome  ;  ^  chiclie. 

SCAPE  *♦.   V.  Escape. 

SCAPE  [skip]  n.  +  1.  action  d'echap- 
per,  t. ;  2.  fuite ;  evasion,  f. ;  3.  eehap- 
vie,  escapade  ;  folie,  t ;  4.  sailiie,  f. ; 
6.  (bot)  hampe ;  scape,  f. 

Scape-goat,  n.  1  §  })oua  emissaire,  m. 

ScAPK-OKACE,  n.  garnem,ent;  mau- 
vais  garnement ;  vaurien,  m. 

8CAPEMENT  Lskap'-mtnt]  n.  (horL) 
ichnppement,  m. 

Leaf  of  a  — ,  dent  d'^z,  t  —  wheel, 
roue  d'=L,  t 

SCAPULA  [»kap'-a-i»]  n.,  pi.  Skapu- 
WA  (aost)  omoplute,  £ 


SCAPULAR  [tkAp'-u-lar]  a<y.  (anat.) 

sc.apulaire. 

SCAPULAR,  n.  1.  {a,n&t)  scapulaire, 
I. ;  3.  (orn.)  scapuUtire,  penne  scapu- 
laire,  t. 

SCAPULAE, 

SCAPULAKY  [tkap'-6-la-rl]  n.  1.  SCO' 
pulaire  (de  moine,  de  prfitre),  m.;  2. 
scapulaire  (symbole  religieux),  m. 

SCAR  [tear]  n.  1.  cicatrice,  f. ;  2.  6a- 
la/re  (marque),  f. ;  3.  fragment  de  roc, 
m. ;  4.  J  coupure ;  fissure,  t 

To  make  a  — ,  /aire  une  cicatrice, 
U7te  balafre.  Covered  with  — s,  1.  cou- 
vert  de  =«  ,•  cicatrise  ;  2.  balafre. 

SCAR,  V.  a.  (eino  ;  — eed)  1.  cicatri- 
ser ;  /aire  une  cicatrice  a;  2.  bala- 
frer. 

SCAR,  n.  (ich.)  scare,  m. 

SCARAB  f.kai  -ab], 

SCARABEE  [.k«r'.a-b»]  n.  (eut)  sca- 
rahee,  m. 

SCARAMOUCH  [  ikar'-e-mOanh  ]  i:. 
gcaramovclie,  m. 

SCARCE  [iki™]  adj.  f  itre  (peu  abon- 
dant). 

Good  things  are  — ,  hs  bonnet  choees  tont  rares; 
money  is  — ,  Pargent  etl  rare, 

SCARCE,  adv.   V.  Scarcbly. 
SCARCELY  [skars'-li]  adv.  d  peine. 
—  ever,  presque  Jainais ;    —    any 
thing,  presque  rien. 

SCARCENESS  [skiin'-nSs], 

SCARCITY  [skar.'-i-ti]  n.  1.  rnreU 
(non  ftbondance),  f. ;  2.  disette,  f. 

Root  of  — ,  (bot)  racine  de  disette,  t 

SCARE  [skar]  V.  a.  epouvanter  ;f rap- 
per d'epoueante  ;  ejfrayer ;  effarou- 
cher. 

To  —  away,  epouvanter;  effrayer ; 
effaroucher  ;  /aire  sauver. 

ScAKE-CROw,  n.  1.  epomiantail,  m. ; 
2.  (orn.)  gui/eite  noire,  t ;  1  epou/van- 
tail,  m. 

SCARF  [  skSrf  ]  n.,  pi.  Scarps, 
Scarves,  1.  echarpe  (vetement,  orne- 
meiit),  f. ;  2.  t  parillim  (banniere  de  vais- 
seau),  m. ;  3.  (men.)  assemblage,  in. 

Dove-tail '  — ,  (men.)  assemblage  en 
queue  </'aronde. 

SCARF,  V.  a.  1.  nouer  en  echarpe ; 
2.  Jeter  negligemment ;  3.  %  i^fUr  negli- 
gemment ;  4  +  pavoiser  ;  5.  (men.)  as- 
sembler. 

T  D  —  up  t-  vniler. 

SCARFED  [skarft]  adj.  1.  vetu,  pare 
d'une  echarpe;  2.  ■[ pavoise;  8.  (men.) 
assemble. 

SCARFING  [skaif-Tng]  n.  (men.)  as- 
semblage, in. 

SCARIFICATION  [  skar-r-fi-ka'-shfin] 
n.  (chir  )  srarificatitm,  f. 

SCARIFICATOR  [skar'-l-.rkd-tur]  n. 
(cliir.)  scarificuteur,  m. 

SCARIFIER  [.kar'.i-n-ur]  n.  (chir.)  1. 
(pers.)  chirurgien  qui  scarifle,  m. ;  2. 
(chos.)  scarificateur,  va. 

SCARIFY  [skar'-i-fi]  V.  a.  (chir.)  sca- 
rifier. 

SCARLATINA  [skar-la-te'-na]  n.(m6d.) 
scarlatiiie  ;  fievre  scarlaline,  f. 

SCARLATINOUS  [skiir-lat'-i-niis]  adj. 
1.  ecarlate;  2.  (mod.)  de  scarlatine,  de 
fiirre  scarlatine. 

SCARijtT  Tskar'-lst]  adj.  1.  ecarlaie; 
d'ecarlate;  2.  vermeil;  8.  (med.)  (de 
flevre)  scarlatine. 

2.  —  li|),  livre  vermeille. 

SCARLliT,  n.  ecarlate,  f. 

SC.VRLETINA.    V.  Scarlatina. 

SCAliP  [skarp]  n.  (fort.)  escarpe,  t 

SCARP,  M.  (bias.)  echarpe,  t 

SCARUS  [ska'-rus]  n.,  pi.  SoAEi,  (ich.) 
scare,  m. 

SC.\TCH  [skatsh]  n.  eseache  (mors),  t 

SCATE  [skat]  n.  patin,  m. 

SCATE,  V.  n.  patiner. 

SCATE,  n.  (ich.)  ange  de  mer,  m. 

SC.VTER  [skat'-ur]  n.  patineur,  m. 

SCATH  [8k..a], 

SCATHE  [skath]  V.  a.  t  1.  endomma- 
ger ;  ravager  ;  /rapper  ;  2.  nuire. 

SC.VTH  [akaM]  n.  %  dommage  ;  tori  ; 
rial;  coup.  m. 

SCATUFUL  [skaiA'-ful]  adj.  t  nuiai- 
bis;  miilfiiisant. 

SCATtEit  (.kat'  tuil  V.  a.  1.  diaper- 


ser;  dissiper ;  2.  eparpiller  ;  8.  |  | 
(OVER,  sur)  repandre  (etendre,  llsper- 
ser,  distribuer) ;  4.  clair-aemer. 

i.  To  —  s«ed,  r6pandre  rft»  5e7//cn<:e«  to — ^>*% 
•in^s,  repandre  ilei  bitufaitt.  4.  Sonie  eolltfM 
—td,  de»  rhaumieres  ciair-sein^es. 

To  —  about,  eparpiiler  ;  to  —  uhnnA, 
disperser ;  dissiper. 

SCATTER,  V.  n.  1.  ae  dispener;  M 
dissiper;  2.  -f-  se  iep:indre  (s'^teadni^ 
se  distribuer). 

SCATTERED  [tknt'  turd]  adj.  1.  dit- 
perse ;  disaipe  ;  2.  epars ;  eparpUU  ; 
8.  clair-seme;  4.  %  en  confusion;  «fl 
desordre ;  trouble. 

SCATTERING  [akHt'-tur-tag]  tO^. 
ipars ;  eparpille. 

SCATTERINGLY  [skat'-tur-ing-ll]  ad*. 
d'une  maniere  eparse ;  gd  et  Id. 

SCAVENGER  [.kav'-Sn-jur]  n.  1. 
Jox<?Mr,  m. ;  2.  (ind.)  balayeur,  m. 

SCENARY  t.    V.  Scenery. 

SCENE  [s8n]  n.  1.  II  §  scAne ;  2.  J  acerte  ; 
decoration,  f. ;  3.  §  thedtre  (lieu  oil  M 
passe  une  action  remarquable),  m. 

3.  Tbe  —  of  a  jrreat  event,  of  war,  U  lhC&tl» 
d'un  grand  evenement,  df  la  guerre. 

Silvan  — ,  seine  champetre,  t  S.do 
— ,  (theat)  coulisse,  f.  To  lay  the  — sc, 
placer  la  =  d.  The  —  lies,  (theat.)  la 
=  est.  ae  passe. 

SCENERY  [se'-nur-i]  n.  1.  acine,  C; 
scenes,  f.  pi. ;  perspective,  t ;  vne,  t ; 
coup  (Toeil,  m. ;  2.  scene  (de  tb6atre),  £; 
decorations,  f.  pi. ;  8.  marche  (f.),  <M- 
veloppement  (m.)  schiique. 

1.  Xatural  — ,  let  scenes  d4  la  nature. 
SCENIC  [sSn'-ik], 

SCENICAL  [ssn'-i-kal]  adj.  aceniquo' 
dramatique ;  thedtral. 

SCENOGRAPHIC  [aSn-o-graf'-ik], 

SCENOGRAPHICAL  [sin-d-giaf-J  kalj 
adj.  (peint)  scenographique. 

SCENOGRAPHICALLY  [tin-t-ptt' 
l-kttl-li]  adv.  en  perspective. 

SCENOGRAPIIY  [» nog'-rvl'  |  a, 
(peint.)  scenographie,  f. 

SCENT  [sf  .,t]  n.  1.  odeur,  t. ;  2.  od,-vr, 
f. ;  senteur,  £  ;  parfum,  vn. ;  8.  odnrat 
(des  animaux),  in.  ;  4.  (des  aniri)£.as) 
piste,  £  ;  5.  (du  cerf )  voie,  t ;  6.  (dn 
chien)  nez,  m.  ;  T.  (du  sanglier)  tra:i,  C 

Nice  — ,  (chasse)  nez  fin.  Upor.  the 
— ,  J  §  (chasse)  sur  la  trace,  la  voie 
upon  the  light  —  J  §,  sur  la  voie ;  upon 
the  wrong  — ,  (chasse)  en  defaut.  With- 
out — ,  that  has  lost  his  — ,  (des  chiens) 
qui  n'a  point  de  nez.  To  be  ui>on  the 
—  again,  (chasse)  avoir  releve  le  defaut; 
to  divert  the  — ,  (chasse)  mettre  en  de- 
faut ;  to  follow  the  —  o£  suivre  d  la 
piste ;  to  find  the  —  again,  (chasse)  re- 
lever  le  defaut ;  to  lose  the  — ,  (cliasse) 
itre  en  defaut;  to  put  on  the  right  — , 
(ciiasse)  mettre  sur  la  voie ;  to  put  •'•n 
the  wrong  — ,  1.  II  (chasse)  mettre  en  de- 
faut; 2.  §  m,ettre  en  defaut ;  donner  le 
change  d ;  /aire  prendre  le  change  d. 

ScENT-BoiTLE,  n.  flacon  d'odeur,  d 
essence,  m. 

Scent- BOX,  n.  boite  de  aenteur, 
d'odeur,  a  essence ;  cassolette,  £ 

SCENT,  V.  a.  1.  par/umer  ;  2.  (do 
animaux)  aentir  ;  fiairer. 

1.  To  —  a  ro.ni,  parfumer  une  ekambre. 

SCENTFUL  [.snt'.fui]  &&y\odorani; 
odoriferant. 

SCENTLESS  [esnt'-iss]  adj. sxna odeur; 
inodore. 

SCEPTIC  [»k6p'-tik], 

SCEPTICAL  [sksp'-tl-kal]  »dj.  tcepti- 
que. 

SCEPTIC  [sk6p'-ta]  n.  scepiique,  in.,  1 

SCEPTICALLY  [.ksp'-ti-kal-U]  tdv 
tceptiquement ;  en  aceptique. 

SCEPTICISxM  [sk6p'-ti-iiim]  n.  acepU' 
dame.  m. 

SCEPTRE  [ssp'-tur]  E.  1.  I  S  sr*ptr4, 
m.;  2.  (astr.)  sceptre,  in. 

To  bear  a  — ,  porter  un  =; ;  to  'Ali'ldr 
— ,  tenir  un  =. 

SCEPTRE,  V.  a.  amxer  d'lm  sceptr«, 

SCEPTRED  [ssp'-turd]  &dj.  '  (perij 
qui  parte  un  sceptre;  2.  (c'los.)  au 
sceptre  .... 

1.  —  prince,  prince  qui  porte  un  tceptrs.  % 
G.ild-— ,  an  sceptre  d'or. 

SCHEDULE  [sksd'  ai]  n.  1    rouleau 
477 


SCH 


SCI 


soo 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  (2  fall ;  a  fot    J  ine ;  ^  met ;  i  pi  le ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  <!)  move ; 


fde  papier,  (ieparcheinin),  m. ;  2  annexe 
(d'a^te),  f. ;  3.  inventaire,  in. ;  iM<«,  f. ; 
i  ((fe  prix)  serie,  f. :  5.  +  (Ur.  com.)  bi- 
laii.  m. 

To  file,  to  give  in  o.'s — ,  (dr.  com.)  de- 
potter  Kori  hil<in. 

SCHEMATIST.    V.  Schemer. 

SCHEME  [■ikeni]  n.  1.  plan,  m.;  2. 
Yfojet;  d&ssein,  m. ;  3.  (astrol.)  theiiie 
celeste;  theme,  in.:  4.  (niatli.) Jr^^u/e; 
"eprenentiit'i-on  graphique,  f. 

Wild  — ,  projet  ea'trdviiyiint.  To 
contrive  a  — ■imiiguier  un  plan,  un  =;; 
to  form,  to  lay  a  — ,  former  un  plan, 
un  =. 

SCHEME,  V.  a.  1.  faire  le  plan  de; 
2.  pr<rjeter. 

SCHEME,  V.  n.faire  des  prqjets. 

SCHEMER  [bkem'-ur]  n.  (III.  p.)/uiseur 
fm.),  /uMetise  (f.)  de  projetn  ;  liomme 
(m.),  fetnme  (f )  d  profeta. 

SCHEMING  [itpin'-ing]  adj.  qui  fait 
d«s  projetH ;  a  p/ojets. 

8CHEMIST.    V.  Schemer. 

8CHENE  [slifn]  n.  (ant)  schene  (mo- 
sure  de  r;6gypte),  m. 

SCHISM  [sizm]  n.  schisme,  in. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  =,  nn  =. 

SCHISMATIC  [six  luHt'-ik], 

8CHISMAT1CAL  [li-mnt'-i-kHl]  adj. 
tdiiHmatique. 

SCHISMATIC  [»iz-mat'-ik]  n.  achisma- 
Hque.  m.,  f. 

8CHISMATICALLT  [.ii-mat'-l-kal-li] 
adv  en  Hchinntatique ;  d'une  maniere 
•(  \\  .vtiitique. 

isCHISMATICALNESS  [«it  mat'-i  kal- 
bM)  a  disposition  schismatique,  f. 

ttCHISMATIZE  [.iz'-nia-tiz]  V.  n.  faire 

SCHISMLESS  [r»m'-l58]  adj.  J  sans 
tchistne. 

SCHIST  [shift], 

SCH  1ST  US  [.h!.'-tui]  n.  (min.)  schis- 
w,  m. 
^SCHISTIC  [ihis'-ttk], 

SCHISTOSE  [shis-tos'], 

SCHISTOUS  [sUi.'-tu.]  adj.  (min.) 
tohist&HX. 

SCHOLAR  [.kol'  ar]  n.  1.  ecolier,  m. ; 
mioliere,  f. ;  eleve,  m.,  f  ;  disciple,  m. ; 
8.  homme  letire,  instruit,  in. ;  femme 
leltree,  instruit'',  t\  Z.  savant,  m. ;  sa- 
vante,  f. ;  erudit,  in. ;  erudite,  f. ;  4.  (uni- 
vereitu)  boursier,  in. 

Classical  — ,  1.  he/leniste  et  latiniste, 
ui. ;  2.  (6coles)  humaniste,  m. ;  oriental 
— ,  orientaliste,  m.  Day  — ,  eleve  ex- 
terne ;  externe ;  externe  libre,  in.,  f. ; 
loundation,  liing's,  queen's  — ,  (ocoles) 
bmirsier,  m.  ;■  fellow  — ,  camarade 
d'etudes ;  condisciple,  m.  To  be  a  — , 
avoir  fait  des,  ses  etudes ;  to  breed  up 
a  — ,  faire  faire  des,  ses  etudes,  ses  clas- 
ses; to  be  bred  a  — ,  faire  ses  etudes, 
9e.s  classes. 

ScuoLAR-LiKE,  adj.  1.  d'ecolier  ;  d'eli- 
ve;  2.  d^homme  lettre,  instruit;  3.  de 
$avant;  d^erudit;  i.  instrwl ;  savant. 

Scholar-like,  adv.  1.  en  ecolier,  en 
ilive ;  2.  cw  liomme  lettre  ;  3.  en  sa- 
vant ;  en  irudit. 

SCHOLARSHIP  [Bkol'-ar-.htp]  n.  1. 
iducation  classique,  f. ;  2.  $  instruc- 
tion ;  science ;  3.  savoir,  m. ,  irudi- 
Hon,  t. ;  4.  (6coles)  bourse,  f. 

Foundation  — ,  king's,  queen's  — , 
(6coles)  bourse,  f. 

SCHOLASTIC  [.kalai'-tik], 

8CHOLAST1CAL  [ika  W-ti-kol]  adj. 
L  deji  erMles ;  2  tcolastique. 

SCHOLASTH;  [.k6-ia.'-tik]  n.  scolas- 
tfa^ie.  m. 

SCHOLASTICALLY  [iks-W-tl-kal-U] 
ndr.  seo'tistiqiiement. 

hCHOLASTICISM  [•W-W-fl-.lun]  n. 
IVol-lstlqiw,  (. 

erjHOLIA.   V.  Scholium. 

SCHOLIAST  [iki'-liajt]  n.  scolias- 
tt,  i.>. 

8(;H0LIAZE  [.ksMi-ai]  V.  n.  i  faire 
its  scolies, 

6CHOLION  [•ks'-ll-o-.], 

SCHOLIUM  [-•.o'-U-o^]  n.,  pL  Sello- 
ut. 1.  liCoHi,  t. ;'?.  {g6om.)  sroUe,  m. 

fK'nOOI.  [.«6l]  n.  1.  I  ;  ifole.,t.;   2. 
cicuyt  (ie(»n),  f. ;  3.  pension,  i. ;  p^m- 
•u-Mi  tt,  tn. ;  inst'.iuiwn,  t 
473 


Commercial  — ,  icole  de  commerce  ; 
elementary  — ,  1.  =  elementaire;  2.  = 
primaire ;  free  — ,  1.  =  gratuite;  2.  % 
=  ptCblique  ;  large  — ,  grande,  forte 
pension,  institution ;  naval  — ,  =  na- 
vale,  de  marine.  Boarding-  — ,  j>en- 
sion,  f. ;  pensionnat,  m. ;  boys'  — ,  =  de 
garQon^,  f.  ;    charity-  — ,  =^  gratuite  ; 

dancing ,  1.  =■  de  danse ;  2.  sxUe  de 

daiise,  f. ;  day ,  externat,  m. ;  district 

— ,  =:  d''arrondissement ;  evening-  — , 
classe  du  soir,  f. ;  fencing-  — ,  saUe 
d^armes,  d'esorime,  {.  ;  young  gentle- 
men's — ,  pension,  institution  dejeunes 
gens;  girls'  — ,  =  de  filles;  grammar- 
— ,   institution  classique  (college),  f.  ; 

infant ,  salle  d^asile,  f. ;  yonng  ladies' 

— ,  pension,  institution  de  demoiselles, 
de  jeunes  personnes ;  law-  — ,  =:  de 
droit;  parish- — ,  =:  communale;  rid- 
ing — ,  =  d'equittition,  f. ;  manege,  m. ; 
Sunday-  — ,  =:  de  Dimanc/ie  ;  swim- 
ming- — ,  =  de  natation.  —  of  medi- 
cine, =:  de  medecine.  At  — ,  1.  a  I'eco- 
le;  2.  en  pension  ;  at  a  good  —  %  d 
bonne  =^;  in  — ,  en  classe.  To  be  the 
Iiead  of  a  — ,  1.  etre  chef  d'^ ;  2.  faire 
= ;  to  go  to  — ,  1.  alter  d  l'z= ;  2.  alter 
d  la  pension  ;  3.  alter  en  pension ;  to 
keep  a  — ,  tenir  une  :=,  une  pension, 
une  institution  ;  to  miss  — ,  manquer 
la  classe  ;  to  put  to  — ,  1.  mettre  a  P=: ; 
2.  mettre  en  pension ;  to  send  to  — ,  1. 
B  §  envoyer  d  1'=: ;  2.  envoyer  a  la  pen- 
sion, d  Vinstitiition  ;  3.  envoyer  en 
pension.  The  —  begins,  la  classe  com- 
mence ;  on  entre  en  classe. 

ScHOOL-BOY,  n.  ecolier  (enfant  qu  est 
a  I'l'cole),  m. 

To  be  a  — ,  etre  = ;  etre  sur  les  bai^cs. 

SciiooL-DAME,  n.  t  maltresse  d''eco- 
le,t 

School-DAT,  n.  1.  jour  de  classe,  m. : 
2.  — s,  (pi.)  jours  d'icole,  m.  pi. ;  temps 
des  classes,  des  eludes,  m.  sing.;  clas- 
ses, f  pi. ;  etudes,  f.  pi. 

ScHooL-KRLLOw,  u.  1.  Camarade 
d'ecole.  m.,  f  ;  condiscipU,  m. ;  2.  ca- 
marade de  pension,  m.,  f. ;  S  camarade 
de  classe,  m.,  f. 

SciiooL-GiRL,  n.  ecoliire  (fllle  qni  est 
a  I'ecole),  f. 

SoHoOL-uouRS,  n.  pi.  classe,  t.  sing. ; 
heures  de  classe,  f.  pi. 

SciiooL-iiousE,  n.  eeole  (lieu),  f. 

SonooL-MAiD,  n.  +  ecoliere,  t. 

Sonof>L-.MASTER,  n.  I.  maUre  d'ecole, 
m. :  2.  maitre  de  pension,  m. ;  3.  chef 
d^iiistitiition,  m. 

School-mate  t.    V.  Sciiool-fell3w. 

School-mistress,  n.  1.  mattresse  d'i- 
cole, f. ;  2.  mattresse  de  pension,  f. ;  8. 
directrice  d^ institution,  f. 

SonooL-ROOM,  n.  classe  (salle),  f. 

ScnooL-TAUGnT,  adj.  des  ecoles. 

—  pride,  firgunil  des  ei-A)les. 

Scuool-ti.me,  n.  classe,  f. ;  temps  de 
la  classe,  m. 

SCHOOL,  V.  a.  1.  enseigner ;  in- 
struire;  2.  elever.  former  dans  les 
ecoles;  8.  reprendre;  reprimander ; 
faire  la  lecon  d ;  donner  une  le^on  d. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  maltriser  ;  se  con- 

SCHOOLING  [sksl'-lng]  n.  1.  instruc- 
tion des  iooles,  f. ;  enseignement,  m. ;  2. 
prix  de  Vecole,  m. ;  8.  prix  de  la  pen- 
sion, m. ;  pension,  f. ;  4.  t  reprimands ; 
leQon ;  mercuriale,  f. 

SCHOOLMAN  [  sksl'-man  ]  n.,  pi. 
Schoolmen,  1.  homme  des  ecoles;  sa- 
vant, m. ;  2.  philosophe  scolastique,  de 
Vecole :  scolastique,  m. 

SCHOONER  r»k6n'.ur]  n.  (mar.)  goe- 
lelte,  t 

SCIAGR  APHICAL  [.i-a-graf-i-knl]  adj. 
(arch.)  sciograpkique. 

SCIAGRAPHY  [.i-ag'-ra-fi]  n  (arch.) 
gdogra phi^,  t. 

SCIATHERIC  fsi-a-acr'-lk], 

8CIATHERICAL  [si-a.(*sr'.i-kal]  adj. 
X  (g-iom.)  sciaterique. 

St'IATICr.iat'.ik], 

SCIATFCAL  [  .i-at'-T-kal  ]  adj.  (snat, 
m6d.)  scidtiquf-. 

SCIATICA  [si-at'-i-k»]  n.  (ji6d.)  «cia- 
iiqne.  f 
SCIFNOE  r,t  .hu]  n.  1.  { idew^  (wn- 


naissance),  f. ;  2.  science  (sygtAmo  dt 
connaissances),  £ 

2.  '\\\-  an  8  mid  — s,  let  aria  el  let  sclmiccs 

SCIENTIAL  [si-sn'-ihal]  adj.  qui  dew- 
ne  la  science;  cui produit  la,  science. 

SCIENTIFIC'Lsi-in.tif-ik]  a(lj.  1.  (choa) 
scientijique ;  2.  (pers.)  de  science;  tit- 
vant. 

9.  A  —  physician,  un  savant  medenn. 

SCIENTIFICAL.    V.  SciENiinr, 

SCIENTIFICALLY  [ .i-Sn-tif -l-kiia ] 
adv.  scientifiquement. 

SCIMITAR  [sim'-i-tarl  n  cimeterrt,  to. 

SCINTILLANT  [t!n''tn-:i.nt]  adj.  «o<«- 
tUlant. 

SCINTILLATE  [sin'-tii-iat]  v.  n.  «ci'»- 
tiller. 

SCINTILLATION  [sln-tU-li'-shuD]  a 
scintillation,  f. 

SCIOLISM  [si'-6-lum]  n.  demi-ta- 
voir,  m. 

SCIOLIST  [si'6-iist]  n.  demi-»a- 
vant.  m. 

SCION  [si'-un]  n.  (bot)  scUm.,  m. 

SCIROC  [si-rok'], 

SCIROCCO  [si-rok'-ko]  n.  siroc  (vent 
sud-est  dans  la  Mediterraiioe) ;  siroco,  m. 

SCIRRHOSITY  [skir-ros'-i-ti]  n.  en- 
durcissement  squirieux,  m. ;  twm€ii/r 
squirreuse,  cancereuse,  t 

SCIRRHOUS  [skir'-rus]  sdj.  (m6d.) 
squirreux. 

SCIRRHOUS  [sklr'-rus]  n.,  pi.  SCIRRHT, 

SciRBHusES,  (mud.)  squirrlie;  sgvar- 
re.  m. 

SCISSARS.   r.  Scissors. 

SCISSIBLE  [sss'-si  bl].  SCISSILE  [*'• 
ill]  adj.  (did.)  secalde ;  scissile. 

SCISSION  [sizh'-un]  n.  I  action  deeou 
per;  separation,  f. 

SCISSORS  [siz'-ziiri]  n.  pi.  ciseaum 
(petites  branches  mobiles  et  iranchante*, 
jointes  ensemble),  m.  pi. 

Pair  of  — ,  paire  de  :=,  f.  —  of  the 
Fates,  (pi.)  **  =  de  lu  Parqu^,  m.  j»I  ; 
fattd.  ciseau.  m.  sing. 

SCISSURE  [sizh'-ur]  n.  %  fissure  ;  j^ 
te,  f. 

SCLAVONIAN  [skla-vo'-nl-an],  SLA- 
VONIC [sU-von'-ik]  adj.  slave;  slavon. 

SCLEROPHTHALMIA  [skle-roMW- 
m!-a]  n.  (mod.)  scleropIUIudmie,  f. 

SCLEROTIC  [skie-rot'-ik]  adj.  (an»t.) 
de  la  sclerotique. 

SCLEROTIC,  n.  (anat.)  sclerotique,  t 

SCOAT.    V.  Sc;>T. 

SCOBS  [skobz]  n.  pi.  1.  rdpure,  t 
sing. ;  2.  scorie,  f.  sing. 

SCOFF  [skof]  V.  n.  1.  (at)  semoquer 
(de) ;  se  rire  (de);  raiUer  (...);  2.  ^ 
brocarder  (...);  3.  bafouer  (. . .). 

SCOFF,  V.  a.  +  \.  se  moquer  de;  m 
rire  de :  railler ;  2.  bafouer. 

SCOFF,  n.  moquerie,  £ ;  raillerie,  t ; 
^  brocard,  m. 

SCOFFER  [skot'-ur]  n.  moqueur,  iii.j 
moqueuse.  £  ;  raille^ir,  m. ;  railleuse,  f. ; 
^  brocardeur.  in. ;  ^  broc.ardeuse,  t 

SCOFFINGLY  [skorjuK-ii]  adv.  par 
nioqtierie,  raillerie. 

SCOLD  [skoi.i]  V.  n.  (at,  apris)  gran- 
der;  crier;  ciiailler. 

SCOLD,  V.  a.  gronder ;  crier  aprSt, 
criaiUer  apres ;  quereller. 

SCOLD,  n.  1.  giondeuse;  criarcu: 
criailleuse ;  pie-grieche,  i. ;  2.  grtmdi 
rie ;  criaillerie,f. 

SCOLDER  t.    v.  Scold. 

SCOLDING  [sksH'-ing]  adj.  gronlsur, 
criard ;  criaiUeur. 

SCOLDING,  n.  gronderie ;  eriaOl*' 
rie,  t. 

SCOLDINGLY  [skold'-ing-li]  idv.  «n 
grondant;  encriant;  e7i  crtaJltinL 

SCOLLOP.    V.  Scallop. 

SCOLOPENDRA  [skol-d  p6n'  dr«]   B,  L 

(bot)  scolopendre,  £  ;  2.  (enC)  s-vjio- 
pendre,  £ 

SCONCE  [ikonsj  n.  1.  t  brulevarU, 
rempart,  m. ;  2.  caiidelabre,  m. ;  3.  bo 
bSclie.  f. 

SCONCE,  n.  1.  5  bon  sens,  m. ;  esprit, 
m. ;  tete,  T. ;  2.  t^"  cabocke ;  bo  ue,  t. ; 
8.  t  amende,  (. 

SC0N(;K.  v.  i.  t  mettre  d  VamemJ'f 

gf^lOI'  [ik.|i]  n.  1.  grande  cviUer 
.":- Jeii  "reuse;,  E  ;  l.  main  (x^ollin  i><aUo^ 


SCO 

SCO 

SCR 

6  nor ;  o  not ;  H  tube ;  H  tab ;  H  bnU 

u  barn,  her,  sir ;  iil  oil 

6(i  poand  ;  th  thin 

th  thts. 

t ;  8l  $  coup ;  trait,  ni. ;  4.  (mar.)  es- 
oope ;  ecope,  t 

oCOOP,  V.  a.  1  vider  ;  bter  ;  retlrer  ; 
I   (out  of,  diinH)  oreuser ;  extniire. 

To  —  away,  out,  vider  (en  creusant). 

8COOPEK  [ak6p'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  vide  i'euu,  f. ;  2.  personne  qui 
crease,  t. 

8C("<PE  [iksp]  1.  1.  I  expace.  ni.; 
piz.'«,  f. ;  2.  liberte,  f. ;  can-iire,  £;  es- 
tor^  va.  \  3.  hut,  in. ;  «««,  f. ;  dessei/i,  in. ; 
UU^ndon  f. ;  4.  t  pouvoir,  in.;  5.  *  /i- 
<»»CiS(libLrte  trop  grande),  t;  6.  i  ex- 
ai«,  m. 

To  give  — ,  donner  lihre  carriire,  es- 
»or;  to  give  ample,  full,  free  — ,  donner 
lihre,  pieine  carriere ;  donner  plein 
cssor ;  to  have  full,  free  — ,  1.  avoir  lihre, 
pieine  carriere;  ^  avoir  les  coudees 
f  ranches ;  2.  se  donner  carriire. 

SCORBUTIC  [.kor-bu'-tik], 

SCOliBUTlCAL  [  •kftr-bi'-H-kal  ]  adj. 
icorhutique. 

8C0EBUTICALLY  [  .k6r.bi'-ti-kal-li  ] 
adv.  par  le  scorhut. 

SCORCH  [8k6ruh]  V.  a.  1.  roussir  (par 
fa  chaleur) ;  2.  hrider. 

:.  To  —  linen,  roussir  /e  Vinge.  1.  To  be  —td 
by  the  aiin,  Hre  brui6  par  It  svUil. 

SCORCH,  V.  n.  1.  roussir  (bruler) ;  2. 
hrider ;  le  bru/er. 

SCORE  [^a. or]  n.  1.  entaille;  cache; 
hoche,  f. ;  2.  4.  vingtaine,  f. ;  3.  ligne,  f. ; 
trait,  m. ;  4.  eoot ;  compte,  m. ;  5.  ar- 
tide  de  compte,  m. ;  6.  §  compte,  in. ; 
ohapitre,  m. ;  raison,  f. ;  motif,  m. ; 
cause,  t;  1.  (mus.) partition,  t 

Four — ,quiitre-vingts;  three  — ,  sai- 
aante;  une,  la  soixantaine,  £  In  — , 
(mus.)  en  partition ;  on,  upon  the  —  of, 
»ur  le  compte,  le  chapitre  de ;  sur  Par- 
ticle de ;  d  litre  de ;  par  rapport  d ; 
en  raison  de  ;  par  le  moti/de  /on,  upon 
this,  that  — ,  sw  ce  chapitre;  d  cet 
igard ;  on,  upon  a  new  — .  d  noii/neau 
compte;  sumouveauxfrais ;  on,  upon 
what  — ?  pour  quelle  cajise,  raison  f 
po>ir  quel  motif  t  d  quel  litre  t  en  vertii 
lit  quoi  t  To  pay  o.'s  — ,  payer  son  ecot ; 
U!  quit  — s,  regler  un  com,pte ;  rendre 
la  pareiUe,  la  monnaie  de  sa  piece. 

SCORE,  V.  a.  1.  entailler ;  fiiire  une 
eoche,  une  hoche  d ;  2.  tnarquer ;  tra- 
cer; 3.  compter;  Tuettre ;  porter  sur  un 
compte;  4.  §  compter;  enumerer ;  5. 
(inu.s.)  orchestrer. 

To  —  out,  inarquer ;  tracer. 

SCORER  [skor'-ur]  n.  marqueur,  m. 

SCORIA  [ako'-ri-aj  n.,  pi.  ScoKi^  (m6- 
tal.)  scorie,  f. 

SCORIA  CEOUS  [  .kd-rI-.;'-.hii,  ]  adj. 
(min  )  scoriace. 

'  SCORIFICATlO^T  [•ko-rl  n-ki'^hun]  n. 
(metal.)  scorification,  t. 

SCOEIFy[8ko'-ri-fi]  V.  a.  (in6tal.)  sca- 
rifier. 

SCORING  [skor'-ing]  n.  (mus.)  ordces- 
tration,  t. 

SCOSN  [gk6rn]  v.  a.  m4priser  ;  didai- 
yner. 

SCOB-N,  v.  n.  1.  (to,de)  dedaigner ; 
i.  (a.t)  montrer  du  mepris,  du  dedain 
(pour) ;  trailer  avec  inepris,  dedain 
(...);  3.  se  railler  (de) ;  railler  (. . .). 

SCORN,  n.  1.  (OF)  mepris  (dc,  p<mr)  ; 
dedain  (pour),  m. ;  2.  mepris;  objet 
de  mepris,  de  dedain,  m. 

1.  Pope's  —  iii  the  great,  /«  mepris,  It  dedain  dt 
/*"/'#  p  >ur  les  graiuit. 

To  laash  to  — ,  eowerir  de  ridicule  et 
de  inepris ;  to  think  —  (to)  t,  dedai- 
gner (de). 

SCORNER  [.k6m'-iir]  n.  1.  personne 
jjtt  iiieprise,  t. ;  2.  contempteur,  m. ;  3. 
rall'eur ;  railletise,  t 

81  ORNFUL  [8k5rn'-fdl]  adj.  1.  mepri- 
li>mt ;  iedaigneva; ;  2.  (of)  dedaigneux 
i'Je)     qui  meprise  (. . .). 

SO  JRNFULLY  [8k5m'-fui-ir]  adv.  avea 
tneprin,  dedain  :  didnigneusement. 

SCORNFULNESS  [  «k6rn'-ful-n«8  ]  n. 
nature  meprisante  dedaigneuse,  f. 

SCORNING  [skdm'-ing]  n.  -j-  mipris  ; 
iiRdain.  m. 

SCORP  [ikarp]  V  a.  (arts)  echopper. 

8C0RPEE  [.kArp'-ur]  11.  (arts)  echoppe 
Ipuinte),  f. 

SCORPION   f'tdr  pi-aal  n.    1.   (ent) 


scorpion,  m. :  2.  +  scorpion  (instru- 
ment de  punition),  in. ;  3.  (astr.)  Scor- 
pion, m. 

Scori'ion-ghass, 

Soorpion's-tail,  n.  (bot.)  myosotis, 
m. ;  myosotide,  f. ;  •[  gremillet,  m. ; 
scorpione  (genre),  f. 

Field  — ,  myosotis  annuel,  m. ;  ^ 
oreiUe-de-souris,  f. ;  marsh  — ,  =  vivace, 
m. ;  ^  oreille-do-souris  ;  scorpione  ;  ^ 
nern'ouhliezpas;  ^  aimez-moi ;  ^  nou- 
venez-vous  de  moi ;  mouse-ear  — ,  ^ 
oreille-de-scmris,  f. 

ScoRPio.N-woBT,  n.  (bot)  fierbe  au 
scorpiofi,  t. 

SCORTATORT  [skfir'-ta-ts  ri]  adj.  de 
dehauche ;  de  libertinage. 

SCORZONEEA  [.kor-zd-nS'-ra]  n.  (bot.) 
scorsonire,  f.  ;  salsifis  noir,  d'Espa- 
gie,  m. 

SCOT  [ikot]  V.  a.  S  (  —TING ;  —ted) 
enrayer  (une  roue). 

SCOT,  n.  1.  eeot,  m. ;  quote-part,  f. ;  2. 
contribution,  f. 

—  ami  lot,  1.  contributions  commu- 
nales,  f  pi.  ;  2.  (adj.)  qui  paye  les  con- 
tributions commutuiles.  To  pay  —  and 
lot,  payer  les  contributions  commu- 
nales.  Person  that  pays  —  and  lot, 
contribuable,  m. 

Scot-free,  adj.  1.  )  exem,pt  de  con- 
tribution :  2.  I  exempt  de  payerment ; 
sans f rats;  3.  sans  mat;  sain  et  sauf. 

SCOT,  n.  ^cossais,  m. ;  ^cossaise,  t. 

SCOTCH  [.kouh]  adj.  ecoasais. 

—  girl,  J^cossaise  (fllle) ;  —  woman, 
JScossaise  (feinme),  f. 

SCOTCH,  V.  a.  1.  enrayer  (une  roue) ; 
2.  (tech.)  arreter. 

SCOTCH,  V.  a.  1.  entamer  (la  chair,  la 
peau) ;  2.  taillader  ;  entamer. 

SCOTCH,  n.  1.  (de  roue)  enrayure,  f.  • 
2.  (tech.)  arrU,  m. 

SCOTCH,  n.  taillade,  f. 

Scotcb-uoppbrs,  n.  pi.  (jeu. )  ma- 
relle,  f. 

SCOTCHER  [skouh'-ur]  n.  (fll.)  vo- 
lant, m. 

SCOTCHMAN  [  skouih'-mnn  ]  n.,  pL 
Scotchmen,  Ecossais,  m. 

SCOTER  [  sko'-tur  ]  n.  (orn. )  ma- 
creuse,  f. 

SCOTIA  [8k6'-8hi-a]  n.  (arch.)  scotie,  f. 

SCOTTICISM  [skot'-ti-iiim]  u.  scoti. 
(iisme,  m. 

SCOTTISH  [8kot'-t!8h]  adj.  ecossais. 

SCOUNDREL  [akaun'-drci]  n.  misera- 
ble :  scelerat  ;  f^~  gredin  ;  IfW 
dri'ile  ;  K^~  gnexux,  m. 

SCOUNDREL,  adj.  miserable;  scele- 
rat ;  IW  de  gredin  ;  JfW  de  drole ; 
f-ag"  de  gueux. 

SCOUNDRELISM  [skdun'-drsi-rzin]  n. 
sceleratesse,  t. 

SCOUNDRELLY,  adj.  V.  Scoun- 
drel 

SCOUR  f»k6ur]  V.  a.  1.  !  ecurer ;  recu- 
rer;  2.  1  decrasser ;  e.tsanger ;  3.  \net- 
toyer ;  41  purger ;  devoyer ;  b.  $  (of, 
de)  nettoyer ;  purger ;  6.  J  §  efacer ;  7. 
%baUre  ; parcourir ;  8.  §  r'aser  (passer 
rapldement  pres  de) ;  9.  (ind.)  digrais- 
ser  ;  10.  (teint)  decruer. 

1.  To  —  the  coppers,  4curer  la  batterit  dt  mi- 
tint.  3.  To  —  a  room,  nettt.yer  une  ckambre.  5. 
To  —  the  sea  of  pirates,  nett'tyer,  purger  la  mtr  de 
piraiet.  1.  To— a  f irest,  bat'tre  u»« /or«V.  8.  To 
—  the  coast,  the  plain,  raser  la  cote,  la  plaint. 

SCOUR,  v.  n.  1.  I  icurer ;  recurer ; 
2.  i  nettoyer  ;  3.  |  avoir  le  div&imient ; 
4.  §  couHr. 

•I-  To  —  through  the  plain,  courir  a  Iravtrt  la 
plaint. 

To  —  away,  off,  se  sauver  ;  genfuir  ; 
fuir. 

SCOURER  [.kJdr'-ur]  n.  1.  (pers.)  ecv^ 
reiir,  m. ;  ecureuse.  t.  ;  2.  (pers.)  net- 
toyeur,  m. ;  nettoyeuse,  t.  ;  8.  (chos.) 
violent  purgatif,  m.  ;  4.  (pers.)  cou- 
reur,  m. ;  5.  (ind.)  degraisseur,  m. ;  de- 
graisseuse,  t. 

SCOURGE  [skuij]  n.  1.  J  fouet,  m. ;  2. 
%^eau,  m. 

i.  Slavery  is  a  — ,  I'esclavagt  e»t  un  fl^an ;  the  — 
of  God,  le  H^au  de  Dieu. 

SCOURGE,  V.  a.  1.  1  §  flageller  ;  2.  § 
chatter ;  .3.  %affliger  ;  frapper. 

8C0URGER  [skurj'-ur]  n.  1.  flageUa- 
tevr,  m. ;  2.  §  personne.  chose  qui  chd- 


tie,   afflige,  f.  ;    8.  (ordrt   rel.)  flaf«l' 

lant,  iM. 

SCOL'EGING  [skurj'ing]  n.^fiitffeHa- 
turn,  (. 

SCOURING  [»kAfr'-ing]  n.  1. !  ecura-j«, 
m. ;  2.  i  netUn/age ;  nettt/iement,  m. :.  8L 
I  purgation,  f. ;  4.  §  devoiement,  n;'.  B 
(ind.)  degraissage,  m. 

SCOUT  [skfttlt]  n.  1.  (mil)  cclaimr, 
m. ;  2.  (mar.)  vedette,  t. 

SCOUT,  V.  n.  (mil.)  1.  nUer  en  idii- 
reur  ;  aller  d  la  decouverie  ;  2.  $  tui«r 
d  la  decouverte. 

SCOUT,  V.  a.  rejeter  lien  loin ;  »•*• 
pousser  avec  indignation. 

SCOVEL  [akuT'-vl]  n.  ecouviUon  (<!« 
four),  m. 

SCOWL  [skfiijl]  V.  n.  1. 1  se  refrogner ; 
se  renfrogner  ;  froncer  le  sourcil;  2.  % 
menacer  (du  regard). 

SCOWL,  V.  a.  X  repandre  ;  precipi- 
ter  d'uii,  air  menaQant. 

SCOWL,  n.  1.  B  refrognement ;  ren- 
frognement;  froncement  de  sourcil; 
sombre  regard,  m.  ;  2.  §  aspect  soonbri, 
menasmit,  m. 

8C0WLINGLY  [.k6ur-mg-li]  adv.  rf'twj 
air  refrogne,  renfrogne ;  a/cec  un  fron- 
cement de  sourcil  ;  avec  un  regard 
sombre  ;  Wun  air  'ombre. 

SCRABBLE  [skmb'-M]  v.  n.  1.  grattcr 
(avec  le  doigts) ;  2.  gribouiller. 

SCRABBLE,  v.  a.  gribouiller ;  grif- 
fonner. 

SCRAG  [ekrag]  n.  1.  corps  decharnt, 
m. ;  personne  dech<iriiee,  f. ;  2.  (boucU.) 
bout  saigneux.  m. 

SCRAGGED  [akrag'-gsd],  SCRAGGY 
[•krag'-gi]  adj.  1.  dechartie  ;  2.  rude  ;  ra- 
Loteux ;  inegul. 

SCRAGGEDNESS  [skrag'-gSd-nes] 

SCRAGGINESS  [  .krag'-gi-ns. ]  n.  1. 
etat  decharne,  m.  ;  2.  rudesse;  inegO' 
lite,  f. 

SCRAGGILY  [skrag'-gi-li]  adv.  1.  avet 
muigreur ;  2.  avec  rudesse,  inegaiM 

SCRAGGY.    V.  Scragued. 

SCRAMBLE  [akram'-bl]  v.  n.  1.  i:iar' 
cher,  avancer  d  i'aicfe  des  pieds  it  dee 
■'nains;  2.  (for,  . ..)  chercher  d  attra- 
per,  d  saisir,  d  empoigner  ;  tucker, 
s'efforcer  d'attraper,  de  saisir,  d'em- 
poigiier  ;  se  battre  pour  avoir,  se  di»- 
puter  (  . .). 

To  —  up,  grimper. 

SCRAMBLE,  n.  1.  action  de  grimper, 
f. ;  2.  efort  (pour  avoir),  m. ;  dispute,  t ; 
8.  (jeu)  grihouillette,  t 

SCRAMBLER  [akr«m'-blur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne qui  grimpe,  {.  ;  2.  personne  qui 
cherche  d  attruper.  d  saisir,  d  empoi- 
gner;  personne  qui  se  hat  pour  avoir, 
qui  dispute  (q.  eh.  a  une  autre),  f  ;  3. 
§  (  after  )  aspirant  (a)  ,•  chercheur 
(de),  m. 

a.  All  tlie  little  — »  after  fame,  time  let  petite  aa- 
pir.iuls  a,  .■hrrcheurs  de  la  rem,umee. 

SCRAMBLING  [akram'-bling]  n.  1.  ac- 
tion de  grimper,  t.  ;  2.  action  de  cher- 
cher d  attruper,  d  saisir,  d  empoigyier, 
f. ;  action  de  remner  (pour  prendre),  d« 
se  battre  pour  avoir,  de  se  disDuter  (a 
eh.),  f.  ^^ 

SCRANCH  [tkrantih]  v.  a.  eroqiier 
hroyer  avec  les  dents  ;  grnger. 

SCRANNEL  [.kran'-nsl]  adj.  %  rude  (a 
Porellle) :  dur. 

SCRAP  [skrap]  n.  1. 1  §  morceau;  oout; 
fragment,  m. ;  2.  1  — s,  (pi.)  restes  (do 
table),  m.  pi. ;  bribes,  t  pi. ;  3.  §  — a, 
(pi.)  bribes,  f.  pi.  ;  4.  (de  papfer)  chij 
fon ;  bout.  m. 

Scrap-  book.  n.  album,  m. 

SCRAPE  [skrap]  V.  a.  1.  1|  gratter ;  2 
II  racier  ;  3.  ||  rutisser ;  4  \froUer  ;  5.  ,| 
gratter ;  decrotter  ;  6.  §  ramasser  (ras- 
sembler,  reunir)  ;  7.  §  chercher ;  re- 
chercher ;  8.  (chim.)  decaper  ;  9.  (gr»?.) 
ebarber  ;  10.  (maf.)  riper. 

1-  To  —  the  floor,  gratter  le  plancier  ;  to  —  i 
door,  gratter  ine  j,',Ttt.  i.  To  —  ivcirv.  racier  dt 
I'iv'iire;  to-  skins,  r  icler  dfj  peaux.  3.  To — 
carrots  or  turnips,  ratisser  dee  carottea,  n  •  narett. 
4.  Foc.lstepa—  the  marble  hal],  det  pat  'rotteat 
la  ea'/e  de  niarhre.  5.  To  —  o.'»  shoes,  graw-vr,  de- 
crotter sea  aiiuHera. 

To  —  togethvr  §,  ramasser  (raa»t>(u- 
bler) :  to  —  again,  (maf .)  regratter  ;  Ui 
—  off  J,  1.  gratter  (en  enlevanti    2.  ro- 


SCK 


SCR 


SCR 


d  fate ;  dS  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  %  pin ;  6  no ;  <^  move ; 


tier ;  S.  r/itinser  ;  to  —  up  §,  ramasser 
(rass«?uibler). 

SoKAi'E-PKNNV,  n.  grippe-sous ;  pincB- 
7iMi!J<\  ni. 

SCKAPE,  V.  n.  1.  gratter ;  2.  (on,  de"s 
racier  («lu  violon);  3.  trainer  le  pied 
(pour  saltier). 

To  bow  and  — ,  /aire  des  rMrenceg, 
des  sdldmdlecs. 

SCK  A  I'  K,  n.  1.  grattage,  m. ;  2.  com/) 
rfe  grattoir,  ni. ;  3.  fO!(/)  de  racloir,  m. ; 
A.  iK/up  de  rati-HHoire,  ni. ;  5.  fi'ottement, 
m. ;  <>.  §  rereience  gauclie,  f. ;  7.  emOar- 
ras,  m. :  iiffuire,  f. 

In  a  — ,  dans  rembarras  ;  out  of  a 
— ,  /(£>/•«  «?■=:,  d^offaire.  To  draw  into  a 
— ,  mettre  dans  i':= ;  attirer  une  af- 
faire;  to  get,  to  get  o.'s  sc^lf  into  a  — , 
#e  mettre  dans  i'=;  s'attirer  une  af- 
faire; se  mettre  dans  un  hourhier ; 
\toniher,  donner  dans  un  gtmpier ; 
^^S~  se  mettre  dedans;  to  get  out  of  a 
— ,  sortir,  se  tirer  d'= ;  se  tirer  d\if- 
faire;  tirer  son  ejjiigis;  se  mettre 
iwrs  d'ajiiire ;  Urer  son  epingle  du 
jeu ;  ^  Kortir  d^un  guepier ;  to  give  a 

—  ( F.  Scrape,  v.  a.);  to  keep,  to  steer 
clear  of  —  s,  eviter  les  ^=,  les  ajfaires. 

SCKAPER  [skrap'-ur]  n.  1.  grattoir, 
m. ;  2.  racloir,  in. ;  8.  ratissoire,  f. ;  4. 
dec.rottoir ;  grattp-pieds,  m. :  5.  ehoueur, 
m. ;  machine  d  ehouer.  f. ;  6.  §  (pers.) 
pince-mailie,  m. ;  7.  (pers.)  racleui-  (de 
violon),  m. ;  8.  (tnaf.)  ripe,  C;  9.  (tecli.) 
curett'',  f. 

SCRAPING  [8kr«p'-5ng]  n.  \.grattage, 
m. ;  2.  gr<(tnre,  f.;  3.  raclage.  m.;  4 
raclure,  f. ;  ft.  ratissage,  m. ;  6.  ratis- 
fure,  t. ;  7.  frottement,  in. :  8.  o?^.;et  7Y£- 
f.asxe.  in.;  9.  musiqtte  de  racleurs,  f. 

S(UiATCH  [skratsh]  V.  a.  1.  gratter; 
i.  creuser  (en  grattant);  3.  egratigner ; 
4  rayer ;  5.  J  grijfonner. 

1.  To —  the  t'Hrth,  grutter  /a  terrf. ;  to  —  o.'b 
hfafj,  o.'s  ear,  «c  gratter  /a  (e/«, /*f'r«7/<.  -2.  Am. 
Dials  —  holes  in  the  earth,  /es  aniina  >x  cieu  ent 
ito  ir'm*  f^an*  la  terre.  3.  To  —  a.  o.'s  baotts  o  ■ 
fere,  figratigiier  /«»  ntainf,  fa  Jigmt  de  <j.  u.    4.  To 

—  glast,  porcelain,  steel,  rayer  du  nerrc,  lie  iapur- 
celaine,  de  Vacitr, 

To  —  into  ribbons,  devhirer,  mettre 
en  laviheaiix.  To  —  out,  1.  arracfier 
(avec  les  ongles) ;  2.  gratter  ;  ejfacer ; 
i.raturer;  rayer;  biffer ;  barrer ;  ef- 
facer. 

SCRATCH,  V.  n.  1.  gratter  ;  2.  igratl- 
gner ;  3.  rayer. 

SCRATCH,  n.  1.  ^gratignure,  f.;  2. 
coup  d'ongle,  m. ;  3.  raie,  £  ;  4.  legire 
im-cision,  f. ;  5.  X  ^W  tignasxe  (perrn- 
que),  f. ;  fi.  (v6ter.)  ulcere  du  bour relet, 
de  la  matrice  de  Pongle,  va. ;  ^  crapau- 
dine,  t. ;  vial  d'dne,  m. 

Old  —  p^~,  Vancien ;  le  diable,  m. 
At  the  — ,  au  fait  et  au  prendre.  To 
come  to  the  — ,  etre,  en  etre,  venir,  en 
venir  au  fait  et  au  prendre;  to  give 
•  — ,faire  une  egratignure. 

ScRATCu-BKUsn,  n.  1.  brosse  forte,  f. ; 
2.  (tech.)  gratte-boesse,  f. 

To  clean  with  a  — ,  (tech.)  gratte- 
boesser. 

SoRATCii-WEED,  n.  (bot.)  graterou,  m. 

SCRATCH  1-:R  [skr«uh'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
mmiie.  c/wse  qui  gratte,  f. ;  2.  (chos.) 
grattoir,  m. ;  8.  personne  qui  egrati- 
ffne.  t 

8CKATCHINGLY  fskratsh'-ing-li]  adv. 

1.  en  grattant;  2.  en  egratignant. 
8CKAW  [skrA]  n.  %  gazon  (motte),Hi. 
SCRAWL  [skral]  V.  a.  1.  griffonner ; 

2.  barhouiller  ;  8.  tracer ;  icrire. 
SCRAWL,  V.  n.  1.  griffonner;  gri- 

iuniiUer :  2,  barbouiller. 

8CRAWI.,,  n  griffonnage ;  grlhouil- 
lage;  barhoiiiUage,  m. 

6CEAWLER  [skril'-ur]  n.  grifon- 
tieur,  in.;  grifovneuse,  f ;  barliouil- 
leiir,  in. :  hailmiiUleuxe,  (. 

SCRAV  [ikrii]  n.  (orn.)  hirondelle  de 
mer,  f 

SCREAK  [skr*k]  V.  n.  (chos.)  crier. 

SCREAK,  n.  (chos.)  cri,  in. 

SCREAM  [skr*!!!]  V.  n.  1.  (pers.)  crier; 
iW-»r,  poitsser  tin  cri  (algn) ;  2.  (du  hi- 
h*m)  crier. 

To  —  wJth  pain,  with  teiror,  Jeter, 
ptuuer  un  rri  de  daitleur,  de  terreur. 


To  —  out.  1.  crier ;  crier  fort;  pousser 
un  cri,  des  oris;  2.  crier;  Tociferer. 

SCREAM,  n.  1.  (pers.)  cri  (fort),  m.,' 
2.  (du  hibou)  cri,  m. 

1 .  —  of  horror,  of  death,  cri  rf'A"rr«ur,  de  mart. 

Loud  — ,  cri  fort;  piercing  — ,  =  per- 
(ani;  slirill  — ,  =  aigu.  To  give  a  — , 
faire,  jHer,  pousser  un  := ;  to  raise  a 
— ,  to  set  up  a  — ,  clever  un  =. 

SCREAMER  [skrem'-ur]  n.  (orn.)  ka- 
michi,  m. 

SCREAMING  [  skrem'-Tng  ]  adj.  1. 
(chos.)  de  cri  (fort);  2.  (de  cri) /br<,- 
aigu ;  8.  (pers.)  qui  crie  (fort). 

SCREAMING,  n.  action  de  crier,  de 
Jeter,  de  pousser  un  cri,  des  cris,  f. 
sing. ;  cris,  m.  pi. 

SCREECH  [skrgish]  V.  n.  1.  Jeter,  pous- 
ser un  cri  (aigu);  2.  (des  oiseaux  de 
nuit)  crier. 

SCREECH,  n.  1.  cri  (aigu),  ni.;  2.  (des 
oiseaux  de  nuit)  cri,  m. 

Screech-owl,  n.  (orn.)  chat-huant,m. 

SCREED  [skrsd]  n.  (maf.)  movlure,  t. 

SCREEN  [skren]  n.  1.  ecran,  m. ;  2. 
pararent,  m. ;  3.  §  abri,  m. ;  defense,  t. ; 
4.  claie  (crible),  f. ;  5.  (d'arbresj  rideau, 
m. :  6.  §  defense,  f ;  7.  (jard.)  b rise-vent,  in. 

Folding  — ,  paravent  dfeuilles.  Fold 
of  a  — ,  feuille  de  paravent,  f.  To  form 
a  — ,  {(\'s\x\iTcs.)  faire,  form.er  rideau. 

SoKEEN-STicK,  H.  bdton,  monclie  d'e- 
cran,  m. 

SCREEN,  V.  a.  1.  §  (from)  abriter 
(de,contre);  mettre  d  C abri  (a e) ;  met- 
tre d  convert  {de) ;  defendre  (de) ;  pro- 
teger  (centre) ;  2.  §  derober  (a);  3.  I 
(tech.)  passer  d  la  claie. 

V.  To  —  a  criminal  frt.m  justice,  derober  «n  ori- 
niinel  a  la  justice. 

SCREW  [skro]  n.  1. 1  vis,  £  ;  2.  I  icrou, 
m. ;  3.  yW  §  {\iers.)  pince-inaille,  m. 

Adjusting,  thumb  — ,  vis  de  pression ; 
Archiinedian,  Archimedes'  — ,  =  d^Ar- 
cliimede ;  endless,  perpetual  — ,  =;  sans 
Jin ;  female,  hollow  — ,  icrou,  m. ;  male 
— ,  =:.  Hand  — ,  (  tech.  )  verrin,  m. 
Channel,  furrow  of  a  — ,  pas  de  =:,  m. ; 
thread,  worm  of  a  — ,.filet  de  =:,  m. 

ScREW-AKBOR,  n.  axe  de  vis,  m. 

Screw-bolt,  n.  boulon  tar  audi,  d 
vis,  m. 

ScREW-CAP,  n.  ( tech.  )  bouclion  d 
vis,  m. 

Screw-driver,  n.  tournevis,  m. 

Triangle  — ,  =  d  trois  branches. 

Screw-jack,  r.  (tech.)  oric,  m. 

Screw-making,  Screw-manufacture, 
n.  fabrication  de  vis,  f. 

Screw-nail,  n.  clou  d  vis,  m. 

Screw-nut,  n.  ecrou  (de  vis),  m. 

ScKEW-PLATB,  u.  (tech.)filiere,  f. 

ScRKw-PLuo,  n.  'heville  vissee,  f. ; 
tampon  tar  audi,  a  lis,  m. 

Screw-thread, 

ScRKW-woR.M,  n.  filet  de  vis,  m. 

Screw-wheel,  n.  roue-vis,  f. 

SCREW,  V.  a.  1.  1  (TO,  d)  visser;  2.  | 
serrer ;  presser  ;  8.  §  pressurer  ;  op- 
primer  ;  Vfxer ;  4.  §  tordre ;  deformer. 

To  —  down,  1.  \fermer  (q.  ch.)  d  vis; 
visser;  2.  §  pressurer;  opprimer ; 
vexer  ,•  8.  §  T  rogner  les  ongles  d  (dimi- 
nuer  les  profits);  to  —  in,  1.  ||  vv^ser ; 
faire  entrer  en  vissant ;  2.  §  introduire 
de  force ;  to  —  out,  1.  faire  sortir  de, 
par  force ;  2.  extorquer ;  to  —  up,  1. 
visser  ;  fermer  d  vis ;  2.  ilever  de,  par 
force;  forcer;  porter  trop  luiut;  o>i- 
trer. 

SCREWED  [ikrsd]  adj.  (tech.)  d  vis. 

SCREWER  [skrfi'-ur]  n.  X  personne, 
chose  qui  visse,  f. 

SCRIBBLE  [ekrib'-bl]  V.  a.  I  §  grifforv- 
ner. 

SCRIBBLE.  V.  n.  griffonner;  gri- 
bouiUer ;  barbouiller. 

SCRIBBLE,  n.  ||  §  griffonnage;  gri- 
bouillage :  barbnuillnge.  m. 

SCRIBBLEMENT  [skrib'-bl-mSnt]  n.  § 
(X)\cl\s.)  griffonnage ;  gribouiUage;  bar- 
bo^iiUage,  in. 

SCRIBBLER  [skrib'-blnr]  n.  1.  II  S  grif- 
fonneur,  m. :  giiff(mneuse,  C  ;  barbouil- 
leur,  m. ;  barbouilleuse,  £ ;  2.  §  icrivail- 
letir :  irrivassier,  va. 

8CRIBBLIKQ.    V  8<JKiuiiLB. 


SCRIBE  [skrib]  n.  1.  scHbe,m.;  2.  1 
ecrivuin,  m. ;  8.  ecrivain  public,  m. ;  4 
-f-  scribe,  m. 

SCRIMER  [  ikri'-miir  ]  n.  t  escri- 
meur,  m. 

SCRIP  [skrip]  n.  petit  sac,  m. 

SCRIP,  n.  1.  t  ecrit,  m.;  2.  chiffon  (d* 
papier),  m. ;  3.  +  liste,  £  ;  roldi  m. ;  4, 
(fin.)  scrip,  m.  ^ 

SCRIPPAGE  [skrip'-pSj]  L  t  sacUt,t 

SCRIPT  [skript]  n.  (imp.)  1.  caracUr4 
d'ecriture,  m. ;  2.  anglaise,  f ;  3.  ami- 
ricaine,  £ 

Square-bodied  — ,  (imp.)  amiHcai- 
ne,  {. 

SCRIPTORY  [!krip'-t6-ri]  a^j.  $  1. 
iorit ;  2.  jjar  ecrit. 

SCRIPTURAL  [skrfpt'-yu-ral]  ad).  rf« 
VJEcr-iture  sainte ;  de  V^criture ;  oibli' 
que. 

SCRIPTURE  [skrlpt'-yur]  n.  .^criture 
sainte;  £criture,  £ 

Holy  — s,  £criture  sainte,  t 

SCRIPTURIST  r.kript'-yur-Tst]  n.  ptr- 
Sonne  versee  dans  I'^criture  sainte,  t 

SCRIVELLOES  [skri-vsl'-loz]  n.  fi 
(com.)  ivoire  d,  pour  billes,  m.  sing. 
scrivellnes.  m.  pi. 

SCRIVENER    [skrTv'-nur]    D.    +   1.    WO- 

taire,  m. ;  2.  courtier  de  placemera 
(d "argent),  m. 

SCROFULA  [  skrof -Q-i«  ]  n.  (med.) 
scrofules.  £  pi. 

SCROFULOUS  [skrof-tj-llis]  adj.  (mM.) 
acrofnleux.. 

SCROLL  [akrol]  n.  1.  roulsau  (de  pa- 
pier, de  parcheiiiin),  m. ;  2.  +  rdle,  m. ; 
liste,  £;  3.  (arch.)  enroulement,  m.;  4 
(bias.)  liston,  m. 

Vitruvian  — ,  (arch.)  posies,  m.  pi. 

SCROTUM  [skro'-tim]  n.  (anat.)  ««»•* 
turn,  m. 

SCKOYLE  [skrMI]  n.  $  gueux,  m. 

— s,  (pi.)  canaille;  racaille,  f.  s'.n?. 

SCRUB  [skrub]  V.  a.  (— BiNG ;  — ukp) 
1.  fatter  (fort);  2.  larer  (ai-ec  use 
bropse) ;  3.  decrasser. 

SCRUB,  V.  n.  1  (— bing;  — jikd)  m 
donner  beaucoup  de  peine;  labov/ier  { 
s'ereinter;  manger  de  la  vaehe  mro- 
gie. 

SCRUB,  n.  1.  liomme  de  peine,  m.; 
femme  de  peine,  £ :  2.  pauvre  diabU, 
m. ;  8.  chose  de  rien,  t. 

SCRUBBED  [skrub'-bsd]. 

SCRUBBY  [skrub'-bi]  adj.  L  jj  rabait- 
gri ;  2.  §  de  rien  ;  pauvre  ;  michant. 

SCRUPLE  [«kr6'-pi]  n.  1.  II  §  scrupuU 
(peine  de  conscience),  m. ;  2.  scrnpule 
(delicatesse),  m. ;  8.  sorupule  (difficult^ 
d'esprit),  m. ;  4.  (astr.)  scrupule,  m. ;  6. 
(pharm.)  sorupule  (gramme  1,296);  de- 
nier, m. 

Groundless  — ,  scrupule  mal  fondi ; 
slight  — ,  leger  =.  Without  a  — ,  sant 
z=.  To  have  a  — ,  1.  avoir  lira  =:;  2. 
(to)  se  faire  ^,  un  =  (de) ;  to  remove  a 
— ,  lever  un  :=. 

SCRUPLE,  V.  n.  (to,  de),  se  fairs 
scrupule,  un  scrupule;  hesiter;  ba- 
lancer. 

SCRUPLER  [.kr6'-plnr]  n.  scrtipti^ 
leux,  m. ;  scrupuiev.se,  £ 

SCRUPULOSITY  [skre-pii-lot'-i-H], 

SCRUPULOUSNESS  [skr6'-pu-Iu..i.ia] 
n.  scrupule  (exactitude,  sev^rlto),  m. 

To  — ,  ju^qu'au  =. 

SCRUPULOUS  [skrs'.pu-iu.]  ad).  1. 
scrupuleux ;  2.  (m.  p.)  miticuleux ;  8. 
%  difficile ;  exigeant ;  4.  %  douteux. 

Over  — ,  trop  scrupuleux;   miticu- 

IfilX. 

SCRUPULOUSLY  [skrd'-rfi-luB-H]  adv. 
1.  scrupiileusement ;  2.  (m.  p.)  metii-u- 
letisement. 

SCRUTABLE  [  skr6'-ta-bl  ]  adj.  t/ui 
pent  etre  scrute. 

SCRUTATOR  [  skrs-tu'-tur  ]  n.  1,  % 
scmtateur  (ixTsonne  qui  scrute),  in. ;  2. 
scrntateur  (du  scrutiii),  m. 

SCRUTINIZK  [skr6'-tr-niz]  v.  a.  1.  ^ 
scruter ;  2.  examiner  (rigourenseinent) ; 
recherrher. 

SCRUTINIZER  [skr6'-ii-nii-ur] a  «cn«. 
tateur  (personne  qui  scrute),  £ 

SCRUTINIZING  [•kr6'-ll-n*lng]  a<V 
ecrvtateur;  qui  scrute. 

8CEUTINOU8  t  V.  ScBKnTOiziNO. 


sou                                                   SEA                                                   SEA 

6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  ii  tab;  ^  bull;  u  bum,  her,  sir;  6i  oil;  6&  pound;  th  tliln;  th  this. 

BCKUTINT  [.krs'-tl-nl]  lu  1.  esramen 
(rlgoureux),  in. ;  rechercM,  f. ;  2.  $  scru- 
tin.  in. 

Narrow  — ,  examen,  recherche  si- 
rnv^e. 

SCRUTOIRE  [ikrs-twfir']  n.  pupilre 
(pour  ocrire),  an. 

80  UD  [«kad]  V.  n.  (— Disa;  — ded)  1. 
te  sauver;  n^eii/air;  fair;  2.  (mar.) 
\yurir  devaiit  le  vent;  /aire  vent  ar- 
Here. 

SCUD.  n.  fuite  pricipitie,  f. 

SCUFFLE  [«kuf-fl]  n.  1.  latte  (aveo 
•ra  mains),  f. ;  2.  ^  batterie,  f. 

SCUFFLE,  V.  n.  latter  (avec  les 
mains). 

8CUFFLEE  [.kor -flur]  n.  lutteur  (qui 
lutte  avec  les  mains),  m. 

SCULK  [tkuik]  V.  n.  se  cacher  ;  ae  te- 
nir  cac/i/e. 

To  —  after  a.  o.,  suivre  q.  u.  furtive- 
tnent.  d  la  derobee.  To  —  in,  entrer 
furti/cement,  en  cacliette,  d  la  derobee  ; 
to  —  out,  sortir  J'urtivement,  en  ca- 
chette,  a  la  derobee. 

SCULKEE  [tkulk'-nrl  n.  1.  personne 
qui  se  cache,  f. ;  2.  Idche ;  poltron ; 
^^~  cagnard,  m. 

SCULKING  [ikulk'-ing]  adj.  qui  se 
cache. 

SCDLL.  r.  Skull. 

SCULL  [ikiil]  n.  +  banc  (de  pois- 
Bons),  nu 

SCULL,  n.  (mar.)  1.  aviron  d  couple, 
m. ;  2.  v'nar.)  godille;  goudille,  f. 

SCULL,  V.  n.  (mar.)  1.  nnger  des 
deiue  mains  d  lafois  ;  2.  godiUer  ;  g&u- 
diller. 

SCULLER  [.kul'-ur]  n.  (mar.)  1.  bate- 
lier  jui  nage  des  deux  mains  d  lafois, 
m. :  g.  godil.leur ;  goudi/.teur,  m. 

SCULLERY  [skul'-iur-i]  n.  lavoir  de 
cuisine,  m. 

maid,  souillon  de  cuisine;  Bouil- 
lon, f. 

SCULLION  [ekfir-yun]  n.  marmiton, 
m. :  laveur  (m.),  laveuae  (f.)  de  vais- 
•telU. 

SCULLIONLT  [skil'-yun.n]  adj.  $  d:, 
T-irmiton;  bus;  vil. 

ICULPTILE  [•kulp'-ttl]  adj. ;  X.  sculp- 

SCULPTOR  [tkulp'-tur]  n.  sculp- 
teur,  ni. 

SCULPTURE  [ikulpt'-yur]  n.  1.  sculp- 
ture, f. ;  2.  ciselure,  i 

SCULPTURE,  V.  a.  1.  seulpter ;  2. 

SCULPTURED  [.kulpt'.yurd]  a4j.  1. 
sculpts ;  2.  dsde. 

SCUM  [tkum]  n.  1.  I  ecume  (de  11- 
qulde),  f. ;  -.'.  §  ecume,  f. ;  excrement,  m. ; 
rebut,  ui. ;  lie,  f. ;  8.  (des  metanx)  crasse  ; 
acorie,  t 

*2.  The  —  of  the  people,  /'6cume,  la  lie  rfu  peu- 

pie. 

—  of  the  earth  ^^,  excriment,  re- 
but de  la  terre,  du  genre  humain  ;  der- 
nier des  derniers,  m. 

SCUM,  V.  a.  ( — MING ;  — mkd)  ecumer. 

To  —  off,  =. 

SCUMBER  [«kura'-bur]  n.  crotte,fiente 

SCUMMEE  [skum'-imir]  n.  icumoire,  t. 

SCUMMING  [.kum'-mlng]  n.  1.  action 
d'eaumer,  f. ;  2.  ecume,  t ;  3.  (ind.)  ecu- 
mage,  m. 

SCUPPER  [8kfip'-pur], 

Sctri-PKR-HOLB,  n.  (mar.)  dalot,  m. 

SCURF  [skurf]  n.  1.  1  croate  (plaque 
Bur  la  peau),  f. ;  2.  §  cro&te  (ce  qnl 
s'attache  a  la  surifaoe),  f.  ;  3.  t  §  tache ; 
gouillure,  £ ;  4.  (m6d.)  desquam^ition 
farine^txe.  f 

SC'.TRFINESS  [tkurf -i-na]  n.  1.  Uat 
de  ce  qui  est  convert  d'une  croiote  (sur 
If.  pesu),  m. :  2.  (m6d.)  etat  de  desqua- 
n  niton  farineuse,  m. 

SCURFY  [.kurf.i]  adj.  1.  comert  de 
eioiite  (sur  la  peau) ;  2.  (m6d.)  dans  un 
Hat  de  desquamation  farineuse. 

SCURUILE  t.  V.  Scurrilous. 

SCURRILITY  [■kur-rU'-i-ti]  n.  1.  (rros- 
ti^rete ;  mallionnHeti ;  incivilite,  f. ;  2. 
grossiirete ;  indScence,  f. 

SCURRILOUS  [skur'-rtl-fii]  adj.  1. 
jntgeier ;  midhonnete ;  incivil;  2.  groa- 
Her;  indiceni;  deshonnite^ 

73 


SCURRILOUSLY  [.kur-.m-ui-iT]  adv. 

1.  grossierement ;  malhonnetement ;  2. 
grossieremeiit;  indecem,ment ;  deshon- 
netement. 

8CURRILOUSNES8.  V.  Scurrility. 

8CURVILY  [tkur'-vi-lll  adv.  §  1.  vile- 
ment ;  m,iserablem.ent ;  1.  ^  avec  ladre- 
rie  (avarice). 

SCURVINESS  [.kur'-vT-nSi]  n.  1. 1  Mat 
de  ce  qui  est  convert  de  crokte  (sur  la 
peau),  ui. ;  2.  §  caractere  vil,  m,isera- 
bU,  m. ;  3.  §  ladrerie  (avarice) ;  vile- 
nie,  f. 

SCURVY  [ikur'-vi]  n.  (m6d.)  seor- 
but.  m. 

Scurvy,  adj.  l.  l  (pers.)  atteint  du 
scorbut;  2.  }  convert  de  croUte  {sur  la 
peau) ;  3.  §  vil ;  miserable  ;  4.  §  (pers.) 
ladre  (avare);  5.  §  (olios.)  de  ladre. 

Scurvy-grass,  n.  (bot.)  cochlearia, 
m. :  cranson  (genre),  m. ;  ^  herbe  au 
scorbut,  f. 

— ,  lemon  — ,  (bot)  cochlearia  offici- 
nal, m. :  1  herbe  aux  cuillers,  C 

'SCUSE  t.   V.  Excuse. 

SCUT  [«Uut]  n.  queue  (courte),  f 

8CUTAGE  [sku'-tiij]  n.  (dr.  feod.)  1. 
ecuage  (contribution  pour  etre  exempt6 
du  service  militaire) ;  ecuiage,  m. ;  2.  re- 
devance  d'ecuage,  d'ecuiage,  t. 

SCUTCHEON,  r.  Escutcheon. 

SCUTTLE  [.kut'ni]  n.  1.  panier,  m. ; 

2.  seau,  m. 

'2.  Cf'Ml  — ,  seaii  d  ckarbon, 

SCUTTLE,  n.  t  pas  prScipite,  m. 

Scuttle-butt, 

ScuTTLK-cASK,  n.  (mar.)  chamier,  m. 

SCUTTLE,  V.  n.  courir  vite. 

SCUTTLE,  V.  a.  (mar.)  aborder  ;  cour- 
ier bas. 

SCYTALE  [ii'-ta-U]  n.  (ant)  scy- 
tale,  f. 

SCYTHE  [siih]  n.  J  lifauo},  t 

§  'I'ini'-'i  — ,  la  faux  du  tempt. 

Scythe-man,  n.  fauclieur  ;  moisson- 
neur.  m. 

.^OYTHE,  V.  a  %  faucher ;  moisson- 
',ier. 

SCYTHED  [eithd]  adj.  armi  de 
fatue. 

SCYTHIAN  [.i(*'-i-nn]  adi.  desScythes 

SCYTHIAN,  n.  Scythe,  m. 

SEA  [»6]  n.  1.  mer,  f. ;  2.  §  mer,  f. ;  8.  § 
deluge,  m. ;  infinite,  f. ;  m.ultitude,  f. ; 
4.  +  mer  (d'airain),  m.  ;  5.  (comp.)  de 
mer;  de  la  mer;  maritime;  m.arin ; 
naval;  6.  (mar.)  m.er,  C;  7.  (mar.)  co^ip 
de  mer.  m. ;  hune,  t 

-I.  A  —  of  blood,  una  mer  rfe  tang;  a  —  of  pas- 
ainn,  nnt  mer  rfe  passwnt.    3.  A  —  of  troubles,  vn 

deluge  de  maux. 

Brazer, \-,  mer  d'airain;  heavy, 

high  — ,  (mar.)  gros  coup  dez=;  high 
— ,  haute  = ;  inland  — ,  1.  =  inte- 
rieure;  2.  (geog.)  mediterranee  (mer 
entouree  par  des  terres),  f. ;  main  — , 
(mar.)  grande,  haute,  pleine  z=;  open 
— ,  pleine  = ;  rough  — ,  (mar.)  grosse 
= ;  =  liouleuse ;  half  — s  over,  d  de- 
mi  ivre ;  entre  deux  vins.  Dangers 
and  accidents  of  the  — ,  perils  of  the  — , 
(pi.)  (com.  mar.)  fortune  de  Tner,  f. 
sing.  At  — ,  en,  sur  = ;  beyond  — ,  1. 
outre-  = :  2.  d''outre-  := ;  by  — ,  par  =z ; 
par  voie  <?«  =;  in  the  hollow,  trough 
of  the  — s,  (mar.)  entre  deux  lames;  on 
the  high  — s,  (dr.)  en  pleine  = ;  on  the 
open  — ,  en  pleine  =,  To  be  on  the 
high  — s,  etre,  naviguer  S2ir  la  haute 
=  ;  to  go  to — ,  (mar.)  prendre  la  =; 
to  go  to  —  again,  (mar.)  reprendre  la 
= ;  to  keep,  to  remain  at  — ,  (mar.)  te- 
nir  la  =:;  to  lash  the  — ,  battre  reau 
avec  un  bdton;  to  put  to  — ,  (mar.) 
mettre  en,  d  la  =.;  to  ship  a  — ,  (mar.) 
embnrquer,  recevoir  un  coup  de  ■=.;\.o 
stand  out  to  — ,  (mar.)  gagner  le  large. 

Sea-bank,  n.  1.  %  rivage  de  la  mer, 
m. ;  2.  digue,  f. 

Ska-batued,  adj.  q^ii  se  baigne  dans 
la  mer. 

Sea-beast,  n.  •*  monstre  m,arin,  m. 

Sea-beat, 

Sea-beaten,  adi.  battu  par  la  m,er. 

Sea-boat,  n.  (mar.)  navire  qui  se 
comporte  bien  d  la  mer,  m. 

Sea-born,  adj.  •*  1.  issti,  n4  de  la 
mer  ;  2.  ni  sur  mer. 


Sea-borne,  adj.  transporU  d  la  oStA 

Sea-boy,  n.  1.  (mar.)  novice,  m. ;  3.  1 
mousse,  in. 

Sea-bkeaoh,  n.  %  irruption  de  la 
mer,  f. 

Sea-breeze,  n.  1.  hrise  de  m^r,  £ ;  8. 
(mar.)  brise  du  large,  t;  3.  (ent)  tnov 
marin,  m. 

Sea-brief,  n.  (mar.)  passe-port  'i 
vaisseau),  m. 

Sea-built,  adj.  b&tipour  la  mer 

Sea-cap,  n.  %  chapeau  de  marin,  in. 

Sea-caku,  n.  (mar.)  rose  des  vents,  I 

Sea-chart,  n.  +  carte  marine,  t. 

Sea-chest,  n.  (mar.)  cnffre  de  bord,ui. 

Sea-coast,  n.  c6te  de  la  mer,  f 

Sba-farer,  n.  hamme  de  m-er,  m. 

Sea-faking,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  marin;  2. 
(chos.)  d^  marin. 

—  man,  maHn,  m. 
Sea-fencibles,  n.  pi.  garde-cdler,  m_ 

sing. 

Sea-gauge,  n.  (mar.)  tirant  d^eau,  m 

Sea-girt,  adj.  *♦  entoure  de  la  mer. 

Sea-green,  n.  1.  vert  dem.er,  m.;  2 
(bot)  saxifrage,  f. 

Sea-kino,  n.  (hist)  roi  de  pirates,  m. 

Sea-letter,  n.  passe-port  (de  vsi* 
seau),  m. 

Sea-like,  adj.  ♦*  sem.blable  d  la  mer 

Sea-maid,  n.  **  1.  sirene,  f. ;  2.  nym- 
pile  oceanique,  t. 

Sea-mall, 

SEA-.MELL,  n.  t(orn.)  mouefte  cendree; 
mouette,  t. 

Sea-marge,  n.  $  bord  de  la  mer,  m. 

Sea-mark,  n.  (mar.)  amer,  m. ;  recon- 
naissance, f. 

Sea-mew,  n.  (orn.)  mouette,  t 

Sea-piece,  n.  (pelnt)  marine,  t 

Sea-port,  n.  port  de  mer,  m, 

Sea-eisk,  n.  perils  de  la  mer,  m,  pL 

Sea-room,  n.  (mar.)  eau  d  courir,  t 

Sea-rover,  n.  (mar.)  icumeur  de 
mer,  m. 

Sea-service,  n.  servit^e  de  la  ma- 
rine, m. 

Sea-suore,  n.  rivage  de  lamer;  ri- 
vage, m. 

Sea-sick,  adj.  malade  du  mai  ifa 
mer;  qui  a  le  mal  de  mer. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  le  mal  de  mer. 

Sea-sickness,  n.  mal  de  m.er,  m. 

Sea-side,  n.  bord  de  la  mer,  m. 

Sea-tossed,  adj.  **  battit  par  la 
mer. 

Sea-wall,  n.  barre  de  Vemb^MJinn 
dCunfleuve,  f. 

Sea-walled,  adj.  1.  entouri  de  la 
mer  ;  2.  defendu  par  la  mer. 

Sea-weed,  n.  (bot)  1.  herbe,  plante 
m-arine,  t ;  2.  algue,  f. 

—  tribe,  algues,  t  pi. 
Sea-wortiiiness,  n.  (du  vaisseau)  nu- 

vigabilite,  t 

Sea-worthy,  adj.  (mar.)  (du  vaisseau) 
en  ban  itat  de  navigation. 

To  be  — ,  (mar.)  pouvoir  tenir  la 
mer ;  itre  en  hon  etat  de  navigation. 

SEAL  [b81]  n.  (mam.)  veau  marin; 
phoque,  m. 

oil,  Jiuile,  gralsse  de  phoque,  f. 

SEAL,  n.  1.  5  §  sceau,  m. ;  2.  !  §  co- 
cJiet,  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  sceUe,  m. 

Flying  — ,  cachet  volant;  great  — , 
grand  sceau ;  privy  — ,  petU  sceau. 
Solomon's  — ,  (bot)  sceau  de  Salomon; 
^  grenouillet,  m.  —  with  a  cipher,  = 
de  chiffres ;  —  with  a  coat  of  arms,  = 
d'armes.  Breaking  of  the  — s,  (dr.)  brii 
des  scelles,  m. ;  keeper  of  the  — s,  garde 
des  sceaux,  m.  Under  — ,  suelU ;  under 
o.'s  — ,  sous  seing  prive;  under  the  — 
of,  sous  le  sceau  de ;  under  a  flying  — 
d,  sous  =  volant;  under  private  — ^ 
sous  seing  privS ;  under  the  hand  and 
—  of,  signd  et  scelle  par.  To  affix  :.  t 
— ,  apposer  son  sceau;  to  break  a  — , 
briser,  rom,pre  un  = ;  to  break  the  — 
of,  liriser,  roinpre  le  z=  de  (uno  lottre) : 
decacheler;  lo  give  a.  th. — &,  \  mettre 
q.  ch.  d  ejfet,  a  execution;  to  pass  the 
— s,  passer  au  sceau;  to  stamp  \vith 
the  —  of,  marquer  du  sceau  de ;  tc 
take  off  the  — s,  (dr.)  lever  le  scell-e,  let 
scelle.1. 

Skal-wax,  n.  X  cire  d  cacheter,  I. 

SEAL,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  sceller;  2.%%  met 
481 


SEA  SEA 

a  fate ;  d  far ;  <i  fall ;  o  fat ;  e  me ;  <*  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  5  move 


SEG 


Jr«  fo  «c«M«  d  (computer);  3.  ( cacheter  ; 
L  %  fermer;  clore;  5.  §  impHmer ; 
araver ;  6.  J  §  (to,  a)  engu^ger ;  1.  eta- 
lonner  (des  poids  et  mesures);  8.  (maf.) 

1.  To  —  a  deed,  sceller  un  acte  ;  to  —  «  union, 
icellcT  uite  uniim.  3.  To  —  a  letter  or  a  parcel, 
ifc-hoter  vne  lettre  ou  un  paifurl.  4.  To  —  the  lip«, 
a<ire,  fermer  les  liiret.  6.  To  —  in«.mclion,  ini- 
DhDier,  graver  Vinstruction. 

To  —  up,  1.  n  §  sceller;  mettre  le 
Vttau  A;  %.  |  cacheter;  8.  §  fermer ; 
ctor^  ;  4.  §  accmnplir. 

SEAL,  V.  n.  i  apposer,  mettre  un 

HEALEK  [  sei'-ur  ]  n.  1.  scelleur,  m. ; 
%.  personne  qui  cachette,  f. 

SEALEE,  n.  peeheur  de  phoqnes,  m. 

SEALING  [s51'-lng]  n.  1.  J  action  de 
sceller,  t. ;  2.  action  de  cacheter,  £ ;  3. 
(map.)  scellement,  m. 

Sealing-wax,  n.  cire  d  caclieter,  £ 

SEALING,  n.  chaase  de  veaux  ma- 
rins,  £ 

SEAM  [sem]  n.  1.  couture  (assemblage 
de  deux  clioses  cousues),  f  ;  2.  couture  ; 
cicatrice,  t ;  3.  (const  mar.)  couture, 
- ;  4.  (g^ol.)  veine  (couche  mince),  f  ; 
5.  (mar.)  (de  mat)  joint,  m. ;  6.  (mines) 
aouche,  £  ;  7.  (poids  du  verre)  seam 
(kllog.  54,42),  m. 

Seam-kent,  n.  deccnimire,  £ 

SEAM,  V.  a.  X.faire  c&uture  A;  join- 
dre,  unir  par  une  couture  ;  2.  coutu- 
rer  ;  cicatriser. 

SEAM,  n.  X  graisee,  f. 

SEAMAN  [se'-man]  n.,  pi.  SEAMEN,  1. 
marin,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  Jiomme  de  mer; 
marin,  in.  ;  3.  (mar.)  matelot,  m. 

Able,  able-bodied  — ,  (mar.)  marin 
esrpert,  luihile;  matelot  de  premiire 
vlasse,  m. :  thorough  — ,  lunnme  de  mer. 

SEAMANSHIP  [  .e'-man-.hip  ]  n.  1. 
navigation  (art),  t. ;  2.  (mar.)  matelo- 
tage,  m. 

SEAMLESS  [aSm'-la]  aHy  sans  cou- 
y.ire. 

SEAMSTER  [sem'-.tur]  n.  1.  couturier, 
la.:  2.  linger,  m. 

SEAMSTRESS  [sem'-strf.]  n.  1.  cou- 
liyriere  (ouvri6re  en  couture),  £  ;  2.  lin- 
gire  (ouvriere  en  linge),  £ 

SEAMY  [Bem'.i]  &(S.l.X\.d  couture; 
2.  de  Venvers. 

—  side,  envers,  m.  The  —  side  with- 
out d  renvers. 

SEAN.  V.  Seinr 

8EAP0Y.  V.  Sepoy. 

SEAR  [«er]  V.  a.  1.  br-tder  (la  surface); 
8.  n  cauteriser ;  3.  §  hruler ;  conteriser; 
4.  §  hruler  ;  dessecJier  ;  5.  (vutcr.)  don- 
ner,  mettre  lefeu  d  (un  cheval). 

To  —  up,  i.  briUer ;  cauteriser ;  2. 
fermer. 

Sear-cloth,  n.  +  emplAtre,  m. 

SEAR,  adj.  t  1.  br&U ;  2.  dessecU ; 
afche ;  sec. 

SEARCH  [»uruh]  V.  a.  1.  /aire  une 
recherc/ie  dans ;  2.  /outlier  (explorer) ; 
8.  §  chercfier ;  rech'ercher ;  4.  Jcniiller 
(examiner) ;  visiter ;  5.  -f-  eprouver ;  6. 
sonder  (une  blessure) ;  7.  (donanes)  vi- 
ttter;  8.  (dr.)  visiter  ; /aire  uneperqwi- 
Mion,  la  visite  dans. 

1.  To  —  a  house,  faire  une  recherche  dans  une 
vuiiton.  2,  To  —  a  wood,  fouiUer,  explorer  un 
Voi*.  4.  To  —  the  person,  the  pockets,  fouiUer, 
vUit«r  la  persfmne,  les  poches. 

To  —  a.  c's  house,  (At.) /aire  une  per- 
auitition^  oisite  domiciliaire  ches  q.  u. 
To  —  out,  trouver  d  force  de  recher- 
e}us;  dicouvrir. 

SEAECII,  V.  n.  1.  chercher ;  i./ouU- 
Ur ;  8.  (FOE, . . .)  chercher ;  /aire  la  re- 
ekerche  de ;  4.  (afteb,  . . .)  rechercher ; 
ft.  I  (iWTO)  /aire  des  re.cherches  {sur) ; 
appro/ondir  (...);  6.  {ii.) /aire  des 
ptrquiiition*. 

%.  To  —  for  ft.  o.  or  a.  th.,  chercher  q. 


3.  A  —  into  a  subject,  unt  recherche  tur  t 


(L  To  —  after  truth,  rechercher  la  tertii.  6.  To  — 
imto  a  subject,  faire  des  recherches  $ur  un  sujet ; 
»(>profi,ndlr  vn  tujel. 

SEARCH,  n.  1. 1  (fob,  de)  recherche 
(actlnnX  f  :  2.  J  (after,  deS  recherche 
fsctton),  t ;  8.  5  (nrro,  aur)  recherche 
(•cdon),  f. ;  4.  Mouanes)  vi«ite,  t. ;  6.  (dr.) 
9Uite  ;  perquisition,  t 

I.  A  —  ''•r  a.  th.  lust,  la  recherche  H'un  nijet 
frau.    8.  The  —  *fter  truth,  la  recherche  dt  la 

4eQ 


Narrow  — ,  recherche  minutieuse  ; 
strict  — ,  1.  =  exacte;  2.  (dr.)  perqui- 
sition rigoureuse ;  —  in  a  liouse,  (dr.) 
visite  domiciliaire  ;  perquisition  dans 
une  maison.  Right  of  — ,  droit  de  vi- 
site (recherche),  m.  In  —  of,  d  la  re- 
cherche de.  To  make  a  —  for,  /aire  la 
recherche  de. 

Searcii-wakkant,  n.  (dr.)  mandat  de 
perquisition,  m. 

To  issue  a  — ,  lancer  un  = 

SEARCHER  [surtsh'-ur]  n.  1.  1  per- 
sonne qui  cherche,  £;  2.  |  §  (m.  p.) 
chercheur,  m. ;  chercheuse,  £  ;  8.  t  per- 
sonne qui/ouille.  £  ;  4.  §  personne  qui 
cherche,  recherche,  £ ;  investigateur, 
m. ;  investigatrice,  £;  5.  serutateur; 
sondeur,  m.\  6.  (artil.)  chat,  m. ;  7. 
(douanes)  visiteur,  m. 

SEARCHING  [surtsh'-ing]  adj.  1.  |  § 
penetrant;  2.  §  penetrant;  seruta- 
teur; 8.  %pressant;  7'igouretia:. 

1.  A  —  cold,  un  fioid  penetrant.  '2.  A  —  look, 
un  regard  p^n^trnnt,  scrulateur.  3.  A  —  diiicouTSe, 
un  diacours  pressant, 

SEARCHING,  n.  +  reclierche,  £ ;  exa- 
men,  m. 
SEARCHINGLY  [surtsh'-Ing-lll  adv.  § 

1.  d'unem.aniere  pinetrante  ;  (Tun ceil 
serutateur;    2.  d'une  maniere  pres- 

SEAECHLESS  [snrtsh'-Us]  adj.  **  im- 
pinetrable. 

SEAREDNESS  [ser'-Sd-nis]  n.  %  en- 
durdssement,  vn. ;  insensibilite.  £ 

SEASON  [ee'-in]  n.  1.  I  §  saison,  £ ; 

2.  §  temps  (certaine  dur6c),  m. ;  8.  § 
saison,  £  ;  temps,  m. ;  moment  oppor- 
tun,  m. ;  moment,  m. ;  epoque,  £ 

Dull  — ,  (com.)  morte  saison ;  fine 
— ,  belle  =: ;  rainy  — ,  1.  =  plwvieuse ; 
2.  =  des  pluies.  Latter  end  of  the  — , 
arriere-  :=,  £  For  a  — ,  1. 1  pour,  pen- 
dant une  ^=.  2.  ])our  un  temps;  pen- 
dant un  certain  temps;  in  — ,  1.  1  § 
rf«  =: ;  2.  §  e7i  teovps  opportun ;  d 
temps  ;  In  due  — ,  en  temps  et=:;  of  — 
t  (  K  in  — ) ;  out  of  — ,  1.  II  §  qiii  n'est 
pas.  plus  de  = ;  2.  §  /Mrs  de  =. 

SEASON,  V.  a.  1.  I  acclimater ;  2.  § 
/aire;  accoutumer ;  endurcir;  aguer- 
rir ;  B.  t  %  rendre  opportun  ;  4.  J  § 
(to,  d)  approprier  ;  rendre  propre  d ; 
5.  t  §  rendre;  6.  %  regler ;  etahlir ;  7. 
preparer  (ie  bois);  8.  seclier  (le  bois); 
9.  aviner  (une  futaille). 

1 .  Long  residence  — «  strangers,  «n«  lonffue  rUi- 
dfnfe  Hcelitnate  leit  Hrangtrs.  2.  To  be  — ed  to  a. 
th.,  etrf,  fait,  endurci,  aguerri  a  q.  ch. 

SEASON,  V.  n.  1.  s' acclimater ;  2. 
(du  bois)  se  preparer;  8.  (du  bois)  se 
sevher. 

SEASON,  V.  a.  1.  J  (with,  avec)  as- 
snisonner ;  2.  H  relever ;  donner  du 
piquant  d;  S.  §  (with,  de)  assaison- 
ner ;  4.  §  (with,  de)  impregner  /  5.  t  § 
temper er;  modSrer. 

1.  To  —  meat  with  spices,  nssaisnnner  la  viande 
avec  des  epieea.  '2,  To  —  a  sauce,  relever  une 
sauce ;  donner  du  piquant  a  une  aauce.  3.  To  — 
conversation  with  jocularity,  assaiSDnner  la  conver- 
sation de  plainanteries. 

SEASON,  n.  +  1.  I  assaisonnem^nt, 
m. ;  2.  §  charme,  m. 

SEASONABLE  [se'-m-a-bi]  adj.  de 
saison;  opportun;  d  propos;  con- 
venahle. 

SEASONABLENE88  [ss'-in-a-bl-n6s] 
n.  opportunity,  £  ;  d-propos,  m. 

SEASONABLY  [ss'-ai-a-bU]  adv.  de 
saison;  en  temps  opportun;  d  pro- 
pos. 

SEASONED  [ss'-xnd]  adj.  1. 1 J  accli- 
mate ;  2.  i  de  saison ;  opportun ;  3. 
(du  bois)  prepari ;  4.  (du  bois)  seclie ; 
5.  (de  futailles)  avini. 

SEASONED,  adj.  1.  1  %assaisonni; 
2.  J  §  etabli,  sanctionne  par  le  temps. 

Highly  — ,  (de  mets)  de  haut  gout; 

SE.ASONER  [s«'.sn-ur]  n.  1.  (pers.)  as- 
snisonneur,  m. ;  2.  1  §  (chos.)  assaison- 
nement  (ce  gul  sert  i  assaisonner),  m. 

SEASONING  [ss'-tn-lng]  n.  1.  II  §  as- 
aaisonnement,  m. ;  2.  (dn  bois)  pripa- 
ration,  t ;  8.  (du  bois)  sSchage,  m. 


SEASONLESS  [s8n.-i*s]  adj.  •♦  satu 
saison. 

SEAT  [s«t]  n.  1.  siege  (pour  s  asseoir) 
in. ;  2.  §  siege  (lieu),  vn. ;  8.  place,  £  ;  \ 
sejour,  vn. ;  residence,  t ;  demeure,  £ ; 
5.  situation,  £ ;  emplacement,  m. ; 
place,  £ ;  6.  X  trone,  m. ;  7.  (de  cbsipc) 
siege ;  /ond,  vn. ;  8.  (de  chaise  peT'ji'*, 
de  lieu)  siege,  m. ;  lunette,  £ ;  9.  ( te 
Belle)  siige,  in. ;  10.  (man.)  assiette,  C 

•2.  Tlie  —  of  empire, /«  8i^g»;  f/(; /V;«/'irc  ;  ths  — 
ot  commeTCe,  le  a'idge  du  commeree.  4.  An  ayre*- 
able  — ,  tin  agriabie  sejour ;  the  —  of  the  >litse», 
le  si'fjour  dea  Jluses. 

To  keep  a  — ,  garder,  riserver  <tm4 
place ;  to  keep  o.'s  — ,  garder  saz=\ 
renter  assis;  ne  pas  se  lever;  to  re- 
sume o.'s  — ,  1.  reprendre  sa  =: ;  2.  M 
rasseoir ;  to  take  o.'s  — ,  prendre  sa 
=  ;  prendre  =;;  s^asseoir ;  to  vacate 
o.'s  — ,  (pari.)  renoncer  d  la  deputa- 
tion ;  donner  sa  demission. 

SEAT,  V.  a.  1.  asseoir  (sur  un  siege) ; 
2.  /aire  asseoir;  3.  placer;  i./iQrer; 
etdblir ;  5.  mettre  un  siege,  un  fond  d 
(une  chaise);  6.  garnir  de  sieges  (un 
lieu  public) ;  7.  mettre  des  fonds  (a  ud 
pantalon,  etc.). 

4.  A  colony — td  itself,  une  eolonie  ae  6xa,  n'^ 
tablit. 

To  —  O.'s  sel£  1.  s' asseoir  ;  2.  se  fixer 
s'etablir.  To  be  — ed,  etre  assis.  Bt 
— cd !  asseyee  -  vous  ;  pray  be  — ed  1 
veuillez  vous  asseoir  !  ussei/ez-vous,  jl 
vous  prie,  je  vous  en  pne  !  donnez- 
vous  la  peine  de  vous  asseoir  ! 

SEATING  [sst'-ing]  n.  (de  pantalon, 
etc.)  fond,  m. 
I      SEAWARD    [se'-ward]  adj.  }  tcurtii 
vers  la  msr. 

SEAWARD,  adv.  vers  la  mer,  dn 
cote  de  la  m.er. 

SEBACEOUS  [s6-bi- stiis]  adj.  (phy- 
I  siol.)  sebace. 

SEBESTEN  [.*-bs.'-t«:i]  n.  1.  (bot) 
sebestier  do^nestique ;  sebestier,  m. ;  & 
sebeste,  m. 

SEBILLA  [se-bll'-la]  n.  sebile,  £ 

SECANT  [se'-kant]  adj.  (g6om.)  at- 
cant;  en  deux. 

SECANT,  n.  (g6oin.)  sAcante,  £ 

SECEDE  [se-sed'j  v.  n.  I.  (FROM,  dtf)  _»« 
separer  (d'une  societd) ;  2.  faire  scis- 
sion. 

1.  To  —  from  a  society,  se  separer  d^une  aociiti. 

SECEDER  [»6-«ed'-ur]  n.  scission- 
naire,  vn.,  £ 

SECEDING  [s«-8ed'-ing]  adj.  scission- 
naire. 

SECERN  [86-»um']  V.  a.  (physloL)  se- 

SECEENMENT       [sS-aurn'-mSntl       n. 

(m6d.)  medicament  qui  stimule  la  se- 
cretion, m. 

SECESSION  [se-a8sh'-un]  n.  1.  (FROM, 
de)  separation  (d'une  socl6te),  £ ;    1. 

SECLUDE  [ss-kiud']  V.  a.  1.  4.  (from, 
de)  separer ;  eloigner  ;  ecarter ;  re- 
tirer ;  2.  renfermer  ;  8.  exclure  ;  ecar- 
ter ;  eloigner. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  from  society,  separer,  eloigner  9. 
M.  de  la  SoeUls. 

To  —  o.'s  8el£  se  separer  ;  s'eloigner ; 
se  retirer ;  s'en/ermer ;  se  ren/enner. 

SECLUDED  [s6-kiud'-sd]  adj.  retire  ; 
de  retraite. 

A  —  life,  une  ne  retiree,  de  retraite. 

SECLUSION  [s6-klu'-ihunl  n.  retmit* 
(61olgnement  du  commerce  du  monde),  £ 

In  — ,  dans  la  =. 

SECLUSI VE  [s6-klu'.slv]  adj.  qui  ti«Mt 
dans  la  retraih. 

SECOND  [8.k'-und]  adj.  1.  f  secondt 
2.  1  deuxiime  ;  3.  §  second;  autre;  4 
§  (TO,  d)inferi-'ur;  6.  (de  cousin)  »«»ik 
de  germain;  C.  (mil.,  mar.)  en  second, 
sous. 

1.  The  twenty ,  le  vlngt-dmMmo.    8.  A  — 

Homer,  un  serond,  un   futre  IlonUre,     4.   —  M 
none,  inftrieura  peraonne. 

To  act  —  to  a.  o.,  jouer  le  second  ru}* 
aupris  de  q.  u. ;  f  be  —  to  a.  o.,  li 
cider  dq.u;  to  be  —  to  none,  ne  le  ci- 
der d  personne. 

SECOND,  n.  1.  second;  appui,  m.; 
2.  (de  duel)  temoin,  in. ;  3.  (du  temps) 
seconde,  £ ;  4.  (mus)  secondc  £ 


SEC 


SED 


SEE 


6  not;  onot;  u  tube;  tltub;  u  bull;  w  burn,  her,  sir ;  wloU;  ^ii  pound;  t/ttliln;  th  tlii*. 


Dead  — 9,  (horl.)  eecondesfxea. 
8EC0NU,   V.  a.   1.  appui/er;    2.    J 
tuicre;  3.  (de  dolibenitious)  uppuyer. 

J.  To  —  a  iiiolinn,  «n  aniendini.111,  in<i)uj<:r  ««« 
fropotition,  iin  aiiiemttrntnt. 

SECONDARILY  [«6k'-und-ari-li]  adv. 
feovndairement :  accensuirement. 

SKCONDAlilNESS  [.«k'-und-a-ri-n8.] 
a.  earacidre  seaondaire,  uccessoire,  m. 

SECONDAlir  [ask'-und-it-rf]  adj.  1.  se- 
atmdaire;  accessoire  ;  2.  subordumU; 
ftt'tdlterne;  3.  (did.)  secondaire;  4. 
(n  id.)  secoruidire  ;  6.  (intid.)  (de  flivro) 
ne'ioriddire ;  de  reprise. 

2.  ^  officer, ':/ffci<r  subalterne. 

SECONDARY,  n.  1.  deWjiie;  de- 
pui4-  in. ;  2.  personne  suhalterne,  t. 

SECONDER  [ssk'-und-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne  qui  neconde,  qui  uppuie,  t". ;  2. 
(des  deliberatiuns) pe/«onn.e  qtUappuie 
line  propoaition,  un  amendement,  f. 

SECONDLY  [sik'-and-U]  adv.  seconde- 
'*ent:  deuxiemement. 

SECRECY  [«e'-kr8-8i]  n.  1.  secret  (si- 
<ence),  m. ;  2.  discretion  (circonspec- 
aon  dans  Ics  paroles),  f. ;  8.  '  *  solitude,  f. 

1.  To  observe  — ,  vbteroer  It  aecvef.  '2.  A  iimri 
tf  ihe  strictest  — ,  un  Itoiuine  de  la  /»  «»  yrxnde  dis- 
cretiiiD, 

Committee  of  — ,  comity  secret,  m. 
In  — ,  1.  en  secret ;  dans  le  secret;  se- 
cretement;  2.  sous  le  secret.  To  rely 
upon  a.  o.'s  — ,  compter  sur  le  secret  de 
q.  u. 

SECRET  [ss'-krst]  adj.  1.  secret ;  2.  ** 
d(in<i  III  solitude ;  retire;  derobe  d  hi 
T/ue;  8.  i  secret;  fidele  d  garder  le 
nee  ret. 

To  keep  — ,  tenir  secret. 

SECRET,  n.  I.  secre^chose),  m. ;  2. 
— s,  I p\.)  parties  honteuses.  t. 

In  — ,  1.  en  secret;  secretement ;  dans 
{«  = ;  2.  sous  le  =.  To  bo  in  the  — , 
Itre  dans  le  =.  du  =;  to  get  a  —  out 
of  i~  o.,  to  wrest  a  —  from  a.  o.,  arra- 
ckor  un  :=  d  q.  u. ;  to  keep  a  — ,  gor- 
JUr  un  = ;  to  let  a.  o.  into  a  — ,  mettre 
.  J.  «  dans  tin  = ;  to  make  a  —  of  a.  th., 
^tire  un  ■=t.  de  q.  ch. 

6E0EET,  V.  a.  $  tenir  secret. 

fc  ECRETARYSHIP     [sSk'-rS-ta-rT-shlp] 

n.  tccretariat  (fonctions),  la 

SKCKETARY  [sSk'-re-ta-ri]  n.  (TO,  OF, 
a  5)  secretaire,  m. 

Confidential  — ,  :=  intime ;  private 
— ,  =:partieulier.  — of  State,  =  d'J^tat; 
—  of  the  navy,  of  the  treasury,  of  war, 
=  d'l&tat  au  departement  de  la  ma- 
rine, des  flna.nc«s,  de  la  guerre.  — 's 
office,  1.  secretariat  (lieu),  m. ;  2.  (de 
vice-roi,  de  gouverneur,  etc.)  secretaire- 
rie,  f. 

SECRETE  [s6-kret']  V.  a.  I.  cacher ; 
2  receler ;  3.  (physiol.)  secreter. 

'.'.    To  —  6t  'fen  i.'  o  la,  ri'OL'ler  dei  ■■!>]  ts  voles. 

SECRETION  [ss-krs'-shun]  n.  (phy- 
siol.) secretion,  t. 

SECRETLY  [.e'-kr8i-li]  adv.  1.  s«- 
eriteinent ;  2.  d'tuie  maniire  cacfiee, 
voilee  ;  interieurement. 

•1.  The  thoughls  are  —  in  the  poet,  lee  peneiee 
tnnt  dans  le  ^loete  d'line  inariiere  cacliee. 

SECRETNESS  [se'-krSt-nSs]  n.  1.  ca- 
ractere  secret,  m. ;  2.Jid4Ute  d  garder 
un  secret,  f. 

SECRETORY  [se-krs'-td-rt]  adj.  (phy- 
liol.)  secretaire ;  secreteur. 

SECT  [sSkt]  n.  1.  secte,  f. ;  2.  t  sexe, 
m. ;  3.  t  scion,  m. 

SECTABIAN  [ssk-ta'-rt-an]  adj.  desec- 
taire. 

SECTARIAN,  n.  sectaire,  m. 

SECTARIANISM  [sSk-ta'-ri-an-Iim]  n. 
esprit  de  secte. 

SECTARY  [ssk'-ta-ri]  n.  sectaire,  m. 

SECTION  [ssk'-shiin]  n.  1.  $  action  de 
section,  t. ;  3. 
) 


ity^iper ;  coupe,  f.  ;  2.  section,  f. ;  J 
(di  i.)  section ;  coupe,  f. ;  4.  ( dessin 
Wi'fil,  m. ;  5.  (g6om.)  section,  f. 

Ctoss  — ,  (dessin)  section  transner- 
tale ;  longitudinal  — ,  :=  longitudinale ; 
prq/il  en  long ;  transve'sal,  transverse 
— ,  =  transversale,  pro/ii  en  travers. 

SECTIONAL  [.sk'-shiin-ai]  adj.  de  sec- 
lion. 

SECTOR  [ssk'-tur]  n.  I.  (giiom.)  sec- 
ieur,  m. ;  2.  (inst  de  mat  i.)  compas  de 
proportion,  m.  ;  3.  (m6c.)  sectpur.  m. 


Toothed  — ,  (m6c.)  secteur  d  dents; 

—  of  a  sphere,  (gooiii.)  =  spherique. 
SECULAlt    [ssk'-u  lar]    adj.    1.    secu- 

laire ;  2.  seculier ;  3.  temporel ;  4 
profane  (tion  sacrii);  5.  (&nt.)  seculaire. 

1.  —  year,  an:.  <  e^ciilaire.  2.  —  c\etg\ ,  ctergi 
«8culier.     3.  —  c  ncerns,  «/aif»  temporelles.     4. 

—  music,  ntuaii/ue  profane. 

—  games,  (ant.)  Jeux  ^ionlnires,  m. 
pi.;  —  jurisdiction,  juridiction  secu- 
lidre  ;  secnlarite,  f. 

SECULAR,  n.  1.  seculier,  m. ;  laique; 
laic.  111. ;  2.  pretre  seculier,  m. ;  3.  c/uin- 
tre  d^eglise,  m. 

SECULARITY  [»8k-ii-Iar'-i-ti]  n.  mon- 
datiite.,  f. 

SECULARIZATION  [  sSk-u-lar-I-ia'- 
ihiin]  n.  secularisation,  f. 

SECULARIZE  [s,-k'-u-lar-ii]  v.  a.  1.  si- 
culariser;  2.  rendre  mondain. 

SECULARLY  [8.!k'-.i-iar.n]  adv.  1.  se- 
culierement :  2.  nu>ndalnement. 

8ECULARNESS  [  .sk'-ii-iar-na  ]  n. 
mondanite.  f. 

SECUNDINES  [  sck'-iin-dini  ]  n.  pi. 
(physiol.)  second ine.i,  f.  pi. 

SECUliE  [se-kfir']  adj.  I.  (pers.)  dans 
lasecurite;  2.  (pers.)  (ot,  -ie)  sUr;  3. 
(pers.)  (fro.m)  en  siirete  (couti-e) ;  d  Va- 
hri  (de);  d  convert  (de) ;  4.  (chos.) 
sur  (sans  danger);  assure;  5.  t  trop 
confiant  dans  sa  secnrite;  6.  J  Qui  in- 
spire trop  de  conjiance. 

•1.  —  nf  his  strenjfth,  snr  (/«  *a  fftrce  ;  —  of  a 
welcome  reception,  siir  d^ttn  him  aevneil.  3.  — 
from  Fortune's  blows,  a  I'abri  dt's  cuips  de  la  for- 
tune.    4.  A  —  nsyiuni.  la,  asU  sir,  assort. 

SECURE,  V.  a  1.  tnettre  en  siirete.  d 
couvert ;  defendre ;  proteger ;  2.  (to,  d) 
assurer  (rendre  sfir) ;  s'assurer ;  3.  ,s'as- 
surer  de ;  se  saisir  de ;  s^emparer  de  ; 

4.  assurer;  garantir ;  5.  donner  des 
sHretes,  des  garanties  d;  6.  assurer 
(s'engager  a  rembourser  la  valeur  de);  7. 
assurer;  affermir ;  S.  (const.,  maeh.) 
mainteriir. 

1.  FortiticationB  —  a  cWy,  den  fort'f  rations  d8- 
fendent,  prot8gerit  itne  ville.  i.  To  —  o.'s  conquest, 
assurer  sa  eonquete  ;  to  —  the  fav,ir  of  (;,.d,  s'assu- 
rer la  faveur  de  Dieu.  3.  To  —  a  thief,  s'assurer 
d'«rt  voltur.  '4.  To  —  a  debt,  assurer,  trarantir  une 
creance.  5.  To  —  a  creditor,  d«>nner  des  suret^s, 
des  ^aranties  a  nn  ciiancier.  6.  To  — goods,  asaii- 
ler  des  marchandiees,    1.  To  —  a  door,  assurer  une 

porte. 

SECURELY  [s6-kur'-Ii]  ndv.  1.  dans 
la  secririte ;  2.  avec  seourite ;  3.  en  su- 
rete  ;  d I'abri ;  d  couvert;  4.  siiremeni ; 

5.  t  par  exces  de  conjiance  dans  sa  se- 
curity. 

SECURENESS  [se-kur'-nS.]  n.  sicurite 
(contre  le  danger),  t. 

SECURER  [se-kQr'-ur]  n.  (from,  con- 
tre) 1.  (pers.)  protecteur ;  defenseur, 
m. :  2.  (chos.)  protection  ;  defense,  f. 

SECURITY  [ss-kfi'-ri-ti]  n.  1.  secnrite, 
t. ;  2.  s&rete  (eloignement  de  tout  p6ril), 
f  ;  3.  sCirete,  f.;  4.  cautionnement,  m. ; 

5.  (dr.)  garantie,  £  ;  naniissement,  m. ; 

6.  (dr.)  caution,  t. 

1.  — -is  dangerous,  la  s^curitfi  est  dangereuse.  2. 
The  —  of  a  country,  la  surety  d^nn  pays. 

Collateral  — ,  (dr.)  gar<intie  acces- 
soire ;  personal  — ,  garantie  person- 
nelle.  To  give  — ,  1.  donner  des  siiretes, 
des  garanties ;  2.  fournir  un  caution- 
nement; 8.  (ir.)  fournir  caution;  to 
give  as  a  — ,  donner  en  nantissement. 

SEDAN  [86-dan'], 

Sedan-chair,  n.  chaise  d  portexir,  f. 

SEDATE  [se-dat']  adj.  pose;  calme; 
tranquille ;  rassis. 

A  —  man,  un  homme  rassis ;  a  —  mind,  un  esprit 

SEDATELY  [  w-dat'-li  ]  adv.  pose- 
ment ;  avec calme;  tranquillement ;  de 
sens  rassis. 

SEDATENESS  [sS-dat'-nSs]  n.  calm«, 
m. ;  maniire  posee,  f. ;  tranquillite,  t. 

SEDATIVE  [a«d'-a-Hv]  adj.  (med.)  si- 
datif. 

SEDATIVE,  n.  (m6d.)  sedatif,  m. 

SEDENTARILY  [sSd'-Snta-rt-li]  adv. 
d'une  7naniere  sedentaire. 

SEDENTARINESS  [sSd'-Sn-ta-ri-nSs]  n. 
1.  (chos.)  etut  sedentaire,  m. ;  2.  (pers.) 
vie  sedentaire,  t. 

SEDENTARY  [sSd'-Sn-ta-ri]  adj.  1.  4. 
sedentaire;  2.  inactif;  inerte ;  oares- 


SEDGE  [»sj]  n.  (hot)  carex,  m. ;  lit' 
che  (genre),  f. 

SEDGED  [sijd]  adj.  1.  de  laichc  dc 
carex ;  2.  dejoncs  ;  fait  dejoncs. 

SEDGY  [t^j'-i]  acy.jvteiJi  delaichi  til 
joncs. 

SEDIMENT  [sSd'-T-mSnt]  n.  Sfdiiiu-nt, 
m. ;  depot,  m. ;  lie,  t. ;  ejfondridot 
f.  pi. 

SEDITION  [«e-diib'-un]  n.  sedition  t 

To  move  — ,  **  exciter  la  =.. 

SEDITIONARY  [rt-dl»h'-iin-a-rl]  n.  ii 
ditieux,  va. 

SEDITIOUS    [.«-di8h'-Di]    adj.   sidC- 

SEDITIOUSLY  [a-dt.h'-iU-li]  adv.  «* 
ditieusement. 

SEDITIOUSNESS  [sJ-dish'-iii  n«.]  n.  1. 
caracUre.  esprit  seditieux,  m. ;  2.  (pers.) 
menees  seditieuses,  f. ;  excitation  d  la 
sedition,  f. 

SEDUCE  [•s-dus']  v.  a.  seduire. 

SEDUCEMENT  [se-dut'-mint]  n.  si- 
duction,  f. 

SEDUCER  [ss-dus'-ur]  n.  seducteur, 
m. ;  seductrice,  f. 

SEDUCIBLE  L88du»'-i-bl]  adj.  quipeut 
Stre  siduit. 

SEDUCTION  [se-duk'-shun]  n.  1.  si- 
duction  (action),  £;  2.  (dr.)  embao' 
chage,  m. 

SEDUCTIVE  [te-duk'-Uv]  a<y.  aeVito 
teur ;  seduisant. 

SEDULITY.  V.  SEDULO0SNESS. 

SEDULOUS  [sid'-u-lus]  adj.  assidu ; 
applique;  perseverant;  constant;  di 
Ugent. 

SEDULOUSLY  [sJd'-fi  lus-ii]  adv.  n»- 
sidiiment;  avec  application,  peraeee- 
ranee.  Constance ;   diligemmetit. 

SEDULOUSNESS  [B«d'-ii-ius-n6.]  n.  as- 
siduite  ;  application  ;  perseverance  ; 
constani^e,  f. 

SEE  [se]  n.  1.  siege  (6v6ch6);  X  siig* 
(autoritu  papale),  m. 

Holy  — ,  s<tint-siege. 

SEE,  V.  a.  (SAW ;  seen)  1.  voir ;  8, 
(to,  d)  conduire. 

2.  To  —  a.  o.  to  the  door,  conduire  q.  u.jusqyi*^ 
la  ports. 

To  be  — n,  1.  itre  vu;  2.  (chos.)  jo 
voir ;  3.  itre  visible.  Fit  to  be  — n,  prS- 
sentable.  To  go  and  — ,  aller  voir;  to 
let  a.  o.  —  a.  th.,  laisser  voir  a.  ch.  d  q. 
u.  ;  faire  voir  q.  ch.  d  q.  u.  To  see  a. 
o.  away,  off,  1.  voir  pai'tir  q.  u. ;  2.  con- 
duire q.  u.  d  la  diligence ;  ^  embar- 
quer  q.  u. ;  3.  (par  eau)  embarquer  q. 
u.;  to  —  a  o.  out,  1.  voir  partir  q. 
u.  ;  2.  reconduire ;  3.  ^  enterrer  g.  u. 
(lui  survlvre). 

SEE,  v.  n.  (saw  ;  sebm)  1.  voir  ;  2. 
(to,  that)  veiller  (d,  h  ce  que);  avoir 
soin  (de,  que) ;  prendre  garde  (d,  k  oe 
que) ;  8.  (about,  d)  penser,  aviser. 

■2.  —  to  that,  veiilez  a  ce/a  ;  —  tliat  every  thing 
is  ready,  veiilez  a  ee  gae  tout  soil  pre!  ;  ayez  a,, in 
gue  tout  8 'it  piit.  3.  You  must  —  about  it,  il/au- 
dra  que  vous  y  avisiez. 

Let  mo  — !  let  us  — !  voi/ona  !    To 

—  into,  through,  penetrer  (deviner) ;  tc 

—  no  further  than  o.'s  nose,  we  pa-t  voir 
plus  loin  que  le  nes,  le  bout  de  son  nee, 
— ing  is  believing,  voir,  c'est  croire. 

Sli^E,  int.  voyez  '.  vois  ! 

SEED  [  sed'i  n.  1.  1  semence,  f. ;  2.  | 
graine  (des  vegetanx),  f. ;  8.  ||  semailUi 
(graines),  t  pi. ;  4.  §  semence,  t\  6.  \ 
race,  t. 

4. — s  of  virtue,  semences  <^e  v«r(u.  I.  Ofn-OT. 
tal  — ,  de  race  mortelle. 

Sowing — ,  (agr.)  sem^ille.%  C  '_  To 
run  to  — ,  venir  d  graine,  monter  en 
graine;  to  sow  — ,  1.  J  %  jeter  la  s* 
me>tce;  semer ;  2.  (agr.)  ywt>«  \e»  %e 
mailles. 

Seed-coat,  n.  (bot.)  I.  ipisper/i^,  it 
2.  a  rill e,  m. 

Seed-leaf,  (bot>  n.  feuiilt  sirM 
nale,  X. 

Sked-ltp, 

Skf.d-lop,  n.  (agr.)  semoir,  ji. 

Sked-lobe,  n.  (bot.)  lobe  seminal,  m. 

Seed-plat, 

Seed-plot,  n.  (agr.)  semis,  m. 

Sekd-ti.me,  n.  1.  (  agr.  )  semaiUm 
(temi)S.),  m.  pi.;  2.  §  temps  de  sen\er,va 

Seed-tbadf,  n  grenetrri^  f, 

483 


SEE  a^EL 

dfate;  afar;  <i  fall;  afai;  erne;  ^met;  ipine;  Ipin;  ono;  <5movo; 


8£L 


8EBD-VK88KL,  n.  (bot)  piHccTpe,  m. ; 
mveloppe  de  graine,  f. 

SEED,  V.  n.  grener  ;  proditire  de  la 
graine;  venir  d  graine;  monter  en 
graine. 

SEED,  V.  a.  t  fiemer. 

SEEDLING  [sed'-ling]  n.  (agr.,  hort.) 
PLiuvagfon  (plaiite  seinee),  m. 

SEEDNESS  [«edDS.]  n.  semaillea 
(Vsmps),  f.  pi. 

SEEDSMAN  [aSdz'-mnn]  n.,  pL  Seeps- 
MKN,  1.  Mmeur,  in. ;  2.  grainier,  in. ;  8. 
grenetier ;  grain-etier,  m. 

SEEDY  [ssd'-i]  adj.  1.  grenu  (qai  a 
boancoup  de  grains) :  2.  parfume  ;  aro- 
matise ;  8.  rape ;  usi. 

SEEING  [le'-ing]  n.  1.  vision  (action 
de  voir),  f. ;  2.  viie  (faculte),  f. 

SEEING,  conj.  1.  vu  qv,e ;  2.  puiHque. 

—  that,  =. 

SEEK  r.ek]  V.  a.  (sought)  1.  |  %  clier- 
titer ;  2.  1  §  revherdier ;  8.  §  (of,  kro.m, 
d)  demander  ;  4.  §  vouloir  pricer  (q. 
n.)  de ;  en  vouloir  d. 

4.  To  — 11.  o. 'a  property  or  life,  en  vouloir  a  /a 
(^•■/.ruti,  a  a  vie  de  q.  u. 

To  —  out,  Kchercher;  2.  rechercher ; 
"i.  miiter ;  mendier. 

SEEK,  V.  n.  (sought)  1.  {to,  u)  cher- 
cher ;  2.  (to)  (iller,  venir  (d,  vers);  se 
rendre  attpres  ;  v'adresser  {d) ;  avoir 
recours  {d). 

To  —  X<  ignorant ;  embarrassi.  To 
—  after,  chercher ;  to  —  for,  1.  clier- 
cher ;  2.  recherchcr. 

SEEKER  [ask'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
ehsrche,  recherc/ie,  f  ;  cherckeur,  in. ; 
chercheuse,  f. :  2.  (hist  reltg.)  cherckeur, 
m. :  cherclteuse,  t. 

SEEKING  [eek'-fng]  n.  1.  recherche, 
t  ;  2.  t  ob}H  de  recherche,  m. 

SEEL  [sel]  V.  a.  1.  (fauc.)  ciller  ;  2.  § 
/ermer  les  yeux  a  ;  aveiigler. 

SEEL,  V.  n.   1.  X  pench^r  d'nn  cote, 
txi. ;  2.  (mar.)  loulerfort,  vivement. 
SEEL, 

SiiELING  [«el'-lng]  n.  (inar.)yb/'<  rou- 
Uj<,  tn. 

SEEM  [«eu]  V.  n.  1.  (to, . . .)  semhler ; 
oaritUie;  2.  (m.  p.)  {to,  Ac) /aire  sem- 
hla  'i.t ;  feindre. 

A  i  It  would  — ,  d  ce  qtiHl  semhlerait, 
paruUritit;  without" — ing  to  take  any 
notice,  sans/dire  semhlant  de  rien. 

SEEMEE  [sSni'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
fuit  xemhtan  t,  t. ;  comedien,  m. ;  come- 
dienne, f. ;  hypocrite,  m.,  f. 

SEEMING  [sem'-ing]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  9Mi 
temlile,  piirait ;  2.  (m.  p.)  (i>ers.)  qui 
fait  xemblant;  3.  (chos.)  specieux;  4. 
t  de  belle  apparence;  beau;  5.  X  bien- 
s^ant;  cmivenable. 

SEEMING,  n.  1.  semUa.t,  m.;  ap- 
parence, t ;  exterieur,  m. ;  dehors,  m. ; 
2.  belle  apparence,  f. ;  3.  sentiment,  m. ; 
opinicn,  f. 

To  a.  o.'s  — ,  d  ce  qu^il  semble  d  q.  u. ; 
seton  le  nentiment,  Vopinion  de  q.  u. 

SEEMINGLY  [nem -toglt]  adv.  en  ap- 
parence. 

SEEMINGNES8  [.5m'-Tng-n6.]  n.  1. 
apparence  spedeuse,  t;  %  %  apparen- 
ce, t 

8EEMLINESS  [sSm'li-BJi]  n.  1.  +  llen- 
tiance ;  decence  ;  convenance,  t, ;  2. 
grdce ;  bonne  grace,  t 

SEEMLY  r.*m'-li]  adj.  siant;  bien- 
$iant;  decent;  convenable. 

It  Is  not  —  (to),  il  ne  »ied  pas  (i) ;  il 
n'est  pas  bienseant,  convenable  (de) ;  U 
ne  convient  pas  (de). 

SEEMLY,     adv.     avec     biensiance, 
ecMienance;  convennblement ;  dicemr 
tnent. 
SEEN.  V.  Suit. 

SEEN  Uiri]  adj.  1  versi;  exerci;  ha- 
bile. 

SKKK  [ts'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui  volt, 
f  ;  2.  +  vof/iint :  prophUe,  in. 

SEE-SAW  [.s'ih]   n.  I.  bascuU,  f.;  2. 
(jeu)  hiisfnle;  branloire,  f. ;  8.  (m6c.) 
ta-ft-rieiif.  m. 
—  inotlnn.  (u.ec.)  mouvement  de  va- 

Il-Vif1lt.  III. 

6KE-SA  W.  V.  n.  faire  la  hatcule. 
To  —  111)  uikI  down,  =. 
BKETItK  rt.ili1   V.  B.  t  autre;  /aire 
"touiUir 

484 


SEETHE,  V.  n.  t  bouillir. 

SEKTIIER  [«eth'-iir]  n.  marmite,  £ 

SEGAK  [»6  gar']  n.  cigare,  m. 

Seoak-case,  n.  etui  d  cigares,  m. 

Skgar-tube,  n.  porte-cigare,  ni. 

SEGMENT  [e6g'-m6nt]  n.  I.  (geom.) 
segment,  in. ;  2.  partie,  i. ;  p>rtion,  £ 

SEGOON  [»e-gOn']  n.  (escr.)  scconde,  £ 

In  — ,  en  ^. 

SEGREGATE  [.6g'-r8-gai]  adj.  J  si- 
pare  ;  inole. 

SEGREGATION  [i«g-rS-ga'-BhiSn]  n.  L 
separation,  £ ;  isolement,  in. ;  2.  (did.) 
segregation,  f. 

SEIGNEURIAL  [is-nu'-ri-ai]  luij.  sei- 
gtieuridl. 

8KIGNI0E  [aen'-yur]  n.  Xseigneur,m. 

Grand  — ,  gr<ind--=^  (sultan),  m. 

SEIGNIORAGE  [sen'-yur-ij]  n.  sei- 
gneuriage  (droit  sur  la  fabrication  des 
uiiinnaies),  m. 

SEIGNIORIAL,    a(\j.     V.    Seigneu- 

BIAL. 

SEIGNIORY  [ssn'-yur-i]  n.  1.  seigneu- 
rie  (doinaine),  £  :  2.  xeigneurie  (auto- 
rittj),  £ ;  3.  (dr.  fOod.)  seigneurie,  £ ;  4. 
(dr.  feod.)  suzerainete,  £ 

SEINE  [8en]  n.  seine  (fllet),  £ 

Skink-boat,  n.  bateau  pour  la  peche 
d  la  seine,  in. 

SEINER  [»5n'-ur]  n.  pecheur  d  la 
seine,  in. 

SEIZABLE  [»si'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  saisissa- 
ble  ;  2.  (dr.)  stiisissable. 

SEIZE  [sei]  V.  a.  1.  II  saisir  ;  sesaisir 
de ;  s'em purer  de ;  ^  emj>oigner ;  2.  § 
saisir;  .3.  §  s'emparer  de;  4.  (dr.)  sai- 
sir;  5.  vinar.)  aiguilleter ;  faire  un 
uiguiUetage  d;  6.  (mar.)  faire  un 
amarrage  d;  T.  |  iflxax.)  f rapper  (un 
cordage). 

■_'.  To  —  ftn  opportunity,  sa'sir  une  occasion.  A. 
H  pe   and  doubt  —  iho   80..I,  Peayoir  tt   le  doute 

To  —  again,  ressaisir  ;  to  —  on,  to  — 
upon,  se  saisir  de ;  s'emparer  de ;  to 
be  — d  of,  etre  saisi  de ;  etre  en,  posses- 
sion de.  A  distemper  — s  a.  o.,  q.  u.  est 
saisi  d'une  maladie. 

SEIZKR  [sei'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
saisii,  £;  2.  (dr.)  saisissant,  m. ;  saisis- 
sante.  £ 

SEIZIN  [aei'-in]  n.  (dr.)  saisine,  t 

To  give  — ,  mettre  en  z=.. 

SEIZING  [»ei'-ing]  n.  1.  action  de 
saisir,  £  ;  2.  (mar.)  aiguilletage,  in. ;  8. 
(mar.)  amarrage,  m. 

SEIZURE  [se'thur]  n.  1.  action  de 
saisir,  £  ;  2.  prise  (action),  £  ;  3.  prise 
(chose),  £  ;  4.  prise  de  possession,  £ ;  5. 
possession,  £;  6.  {(\r.) sai.fie-anet ;  sai- 
sie,  £ 

To  give  —  t,  mettre  en  possession. 

SELD  t.    V.  Seldom. 

SELDOM  [sfl'-duni]  adv.  rarement; 
peu  sou/vent. 

SELDOM,  a<lj.  t  rare;  peu  frequent; 
coinin  un. 

SELDOMNESS  [.si'-dum-i5 H  n.  X^a- 
rete.  £ 

SELECT  [se-lckt']  v.  a.  choisir. 

SELECT,  adj.  L  choisi;  d'elite;  2. 
clwix  de. 

1 ,  —  authors,  auteur$  choigig ;  —  company,  socie- 
ty, tixiiti  choisie  ;  —  troops,  lr,u]ie'  d'llile.  2.  — 
pietes,  choix  de  mirceaux. 

SELECTEDLY  [  sJ-Wkt'-Sd-li  ]  adv. 
avec  choias. 

SELECTION  [s«-16k'<biin]  n.  1.  cTioix, 
m. ;  2.  recueil,  m. 

1.  A  —  of  books,  un  choii  rfe  /irrM. 

Clioice  — ,  1.  bon,  excellent  choix;  2. 
recueil  choisi;  =.  To  make  a  — ,  1. 
faire  un  =;  2.  faire  un  recueil. 

SELECTNES'S  [s4-l6kt'-n»sl  n.  choix, 
bon  choix,  in. 

SELECTOR  Js6-l«kt'-ur]  i>.  1.  perMnne 
qui  choisit,  qui  frit  tin  choix,  £ ;  2.  au- 
teur  dUm  recueil,  m. 

To  bo  the —  o£  faire  le  choix  de; 
choisir. 

SKLENITE  [s«l'-«--»itl  n.  (chlm.)  seli- 
nits.  f. 

SKLKNITIC  [sei-«nTt'-ni]. 

SKLKNITICAL  [ .41  *-iiH'-l  kal  ]  ndj. 
(cliiiii.)  lelenile'up. 

SELENIUM  [.*-W'uiam]  n.  (chlm.) 
neUiuatn,  lo. 


SELENOGRAPHIC  [sfl  {-nd-graf-ftj, 

SELl<:N0GRAPHlCAL[8«l-s-iia-grm/i 
kail  adj.  (astr.)  selenograpliique. 

SELENOGRAPHY  [sSl-e-nri'-ra-flJ  K 
(astr.)  selenographie,  t. 

SELF  [self]  aty.  t  meme. 

SELF,  pron..  pi.  Selves,  1.  sci^-txime  ; 
soi,  m. ;  2.  (rog.)  se ;  8.  perscmne,  t  ;  k 
(coinp.)  meme;  5.  (ceuip.)  sot;  )oi- 
meme;  se. 

1.  My  ether —  m'm  autre,  moi-niims.  &,  TiJ 
grHt'inus — ,tagracieuae  p«rsr>nne.  4.  My — ,  Twa- 
ni6uie  ;  him — ,  /«i-ni6nie;  her — ,  eZ/e-nieme  ;  cul^ 
sctits,  n(/u<-inSmes. 

One's  — ,  1.  soi-mime;  soi;  2.  (r6j{.) 
se.  By,  of  o.'s  — ,  1.  de  soi-meme;  2. 
tout  seul. 

Self-abased,  adj.  qui  s'est  abaissi; 
Iiuanilie. 

Self-abasement,  n.  abaissenient{va.), 
hum.iliatio7i  (£)  volirntaire. 

Self-abasing,  adj.  quis'abaisse;  qui 
s'humilie. 

Sklf-abuse,  n.  1.  abus  de  soi-mem^e, 
m. ;  2.  illusion,  £ ;  3.  injures  adi-essi^a 
d  soi-meme,  £  pi.  ■ 

Self-accusing,  adj.  qui  s'accuse  soi- 
meme. 

Self-acting,  adj.  1.  (did.)  automo- 
teur;  2.  (tech.)  automoteur ;  agissant 
de  soi-meme. 

Self-ad,mibation,  n.  admiration  d« 
soi-mime,  £ 

Self-admirino,  adj.  qui  s'admire  soi 
mim^. 

Sblf-adoeino,  adj.  qui  s'adore  soi- 
meme. 

Self-affairs,  n.  pi.  X  affaires  per- 
sonnelles,  £  pL 

Self-affkighted,  ac\j.  effrayi  de  soi- 
meme. 

Self-applause,  n.  applaudissetntMt 
de  soi-mime,  m. 

Self-appkovino,  adj.  qui  s'approttM 
soi-minie. 

Self-assumed,  adj.  pris  de  son  ch^ 
de  sa  propre  auioriie. 

Self-assumption,  n.  presomption  { 
arrogance,  £  » 

Self-banished,  adj.  banni  par  toi- 
meme ;  qui  s'exile  eoi-metne. 

Self-begotten,  adj.  coJif  m  par  taie 
meme. 
Self-born,  adj.  ni  de  soi-mime. 
Sblf-bountv,  n.  X  generosite,  liberty 
lite  naturelle,  £ 

Self-centred,  adj.  **  Jlxi  sur  son 
propre  centre. 

Self-ciiaritt,  n.  chariti  qui  com' 
mence  par  soi-mime,  1". ;  amour  d4 
soi.  m. 

Self-collected,  adj.  rectieilli  en  soi- 
meme,  in. 

Self-command,  n.  empire  sur  »oi- 
mime. 

Self-conceit,  n.  suffisance ;  pre- 
somption ;  vanite  ;  fttuite.  £ 

Self-conceitkd,  adj.  suffisant ;  pre- 
somptueux;  vain. 

Sf.lf-conceitedness,  n.  vanity ;  opi- 
nion exiigirie  de  son  propre  merile; 
presomption,  £ 

Self-condemnation,  n.  condamna- 
tion  de  soi-meme,  £  ;  repentir,  m. ;  re- 
mords,  m. 

Self-confidence,    n.    confiance    en 
soi-mime ;  assurance,  C 
Self-confident, 

Self-confiding,  adj.  conflant  en  »oi- 
mime. 

Self-conscious,  ai|j.  qui  a  amscie^ot 
de  soi-mime;  qui  a  un  sentiment  <»» 
terietir. 

Self-consciousness,  n.  conscimioe  d4 
soi-mime,  £  ;  sentiment  interieur,  m. 

Self-consecjuence,  n.  important 
peryonn elle,  t 

Self-coniumino.  a>y.  qui  se  consmtu 
soi-meme. 

Self-contradiction,  u.  contiadiA 
tion  iivec  soi-mime,  £ 

Sklf-contradictort,  i4J.  qui  t»  con, 
tredit;  en  contradici.on  ateo  »oC 
mime. 

Sei.f-contp.oi,  n.  empire  $ur  toi 
mime,  m. 

Sei.f-convicted,  adj  convainci  (oo« 
d<kinn6)  par  aoi-iu/itie. 


SEL 


SEL 


SEM 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  S  tub;  6  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  (H  oil;  oft  pound  ;  th  thin;  th  this. 


SBLr-ooNViCTioN,  n.  conviction  par 
loi-mime,  (. 

Sei  F-covEKED,  u<y.  %  disslmuU ;  di- 
gtiixL  ;  7n<(sgii4. 

Seu'-creatbd,  aty.  cr€«  par  sol- 
mime. 

SKLr-i)ECKiT,  n.  illusion,  f. 

Sklf-ueckitful,  adj.  qui  trompe  par 
d'tn  illusions. 

Srutosceived,  adj.  trompe  par  sea 
pmpres  iUusions. 

Sklf-ueoeivino,  adj.  qid  trompe  par 
iss  Uluttions. 

Sr.LF-DECEPTiox,  n.  illuHon,  f. 

Belf-defkncb,  n.  defense  persoimeU 
]a ;  sa  propre  defense,  f. 

In  self-defence,  dans  sa  propre  de- 
fense. 

Self-delineation,  n.  peinture  de 
toi-meme,  f. 

Sklk-delusion,  n.  illusion,  f. 

Self-denial,  n.  abnegation  (f ),  ovJ/li 
(in.)  de  soi-meme;  renoticemeiit  d  soi- 
mems,  m. 

Self-denying,  adj.  qui  fait  nhniga- 
iion  de  soi-meme;  qui  s''ouhlie  soi- 
■nmne. 

Self-dependent, 

Self-depending,  adj.  1.  qui  depend 
4e  soi-ineme ;  2.  independant. 

Self-destroyer,  n.  sidcide  (person- 
ne),  m. 

Self-destkuction,  n.  suicide  (cho- 
se), m. 

Self-desteitctive,  adj.  qtii  tend  d  se 
detrwire. 

Self-determination,  n.  determina- 
tion par  soi-meme,  £ 

Self-detee-vinino,  acy.  qui  se  deter- 
mine de  soi-meme. 

Selp-devoted,  adj.  divoud  volontai- 
rsrment  par  soi-meme. 

Self-devocjking,  adj.  qui  ae  devcre 
toi-meme. 

Self-diffusivk,  a<y.  J  qui  te  ripand 
(f,4  loi  nieme. 

8ie^-EDUCATED,  adj.  form4,  hutruit 
fi»r  kci-mem-e ;  qui  a  fait  sa  propre 

Wiu  VU-CH. 

S.^ijt-cducation,  n.  1.  ediication  de 
f'A-tt^ne  ;  instructini  due  d  sai- 
WKiirrie,  t. ;  2.  (did.)  auiodiddxie,  f. 

Beu-endeaked,  acy.  |  epris  de  soi- 
r»c>ne. 

Self  enjoyment,  n.  satisfaction  in- 
Urieiire,  i. 

Self-e-steem,  n.  ei  time  de  s^i-meme,t. 

Sklf-estimatiok  J.    V.  Self-estee.m. 

Self-evidenck,  n.    evidence   de,   en 

S.H,  f. 

Self-evident,  a^j.  evident  de,  en 
toi ;  evident. 

To  be  — ,  etre  =  ;  sauter  a^'x  yexue. 

Self-eviuently,  adv.  d'v/ne  maniere 
evidente  de,  ei  noi. 

Self-esaltation,  n.  elevation  de  soi- 
mem-e,  t. 

Self-exalting,  adj.  qui  s''eleve  en  sot- 
mime. 

Self-examination,  n.  ecramen  de  soi- 
meme,  lU. 

SBLF-EycnsiNO,  adj.  qui  s''excuse  soi- 
m4tne, 

Self-kjwtence,  n,  existep.ce  hulepen- 
iwnte,  par  soi-meme,  f. 

Self-sxistent,  adj.  qui  existe  par 
soi-meme. 

Self-figuked,  a<\j.  }  formi,  fait  par 
toi^mcm,e. 

Self-flattering,  a(\j.  qui  se  flatte 
»oi-7mime. 

8eu-flatteey,  n.  flatterie  de  soi- 
WiSnie,  £ 

S'xj-glorious,  adj.  fain ;  glorieux. 

Skli'-govebnment,  n.  empire,  pow- 
t^r  Stir  soi-meme,  in. 

Kelf-habmino,  a4j.  qui  se  nuit  d  soi- 
mime. 

Sklf-heal,  n.  (bot.)  brunelle ;  pr-u- 
ivile  genres  £;  brunelle  commime ;  f 
^I'unelle ;  brwrieite,  f. 

SELr  HEALING,  adj.  qui  se  gtierit  soi- 

Skl?  JicMiciDE,  n.  X  suicide,  in. 

Self  hope,  n.  esperance  en  soi-m.i- 
s*«,  £ 

8Bi.r-iooLiZEi),  adj.  idoldtri  par  soi- 
wUmA 


Self-impartinq,  a(\j.  qui  se  commu- 
nique d  soi-meme. 
Self-imposture,  n.  illusion,  £ 
8ELF-INTEKF.ST,  n.   iiiUrU  personi\jt*, 
m. ;  personnaliie,  £  ;  egoXsme,  m. 

Self-interested,  adj.  intiresse ; 
igoiste. 

Self-justifier,  n.  personne  qui  se 
justifie  elle-meme,  £ 

Self-kindled,  adj.  allume  spontani- 
ment,  de  soi-meme. 

Self-knowing,  adj.  instruit  par  soi- 
meme. 

Self-knowledgk,  n.  connaissance  de 
soi-meme,  £ 

Self-left,  adj.  J  ahandonne  d  soi- 
meme. 

Self-love,  n.  1.  amour  de  soi,  m. ; 
igoisme,  m. ;  personnalite,  £ ;  2.  amour- 
propre,  in. 

Self-lovek,  n.  egoiste,  m. 
Self-loving,    adj.    egolste ;  person- 
nel. 

Self-mettle,  n.  fougue,  ardeur  na- 
turelle,  t. 

SELF-.MOTI0N,  n.  m.ouvem,ent  propre, 
spontane.  m. 

Self-.moved,  adj.  m.u  spontanement. 
Self-.moving,  adj.  1.  qui  se  meut  de 
soi-mime ;    2.   (  did.  )    automoteur ;   3. 
(philos.)  soi-mouvant. 
Self- .MURDER,  n.  suicide  (cLrse),  m. 
Self-murderbb,   n.  suicide  (person- 
ne), m. 

Self-neglecting,  n.  %  oubli  de  soi- 
meme,  in. 

Self-offence,  n.  crime  contre  soi- 
meme,  m. 

Self-opinion,  n.  opinion  person- 
nelle,  £ 

Self-opinioned.  adj.  prevenu  en  fa- 
veur  de  son  opinion. 

Self-partiality,  tl  partialis  x'^fa- 
veur  de  Hoi-meme,  (. 

Self-pleasi.no,  adj.  qui  se  plait  d  soi- 
mime. 

Self-possession,  n.  1.  empire  sur  soi- 
mime,  ni.;  2.  calme;  sang-froid,  m. ; 
3.  aplomb,  in. 

To  have  o.'s  — ,  avoir  sa  tete  ;  to  lose 
o.'s  — ,  perdre  la  tete. 
Self-praise,  n.  eloge  de  soi-m^me,  m. 
Self-preference,  n.   pr^erence    de 
soi-meme,  m. 

Self-preservation,  n.  conservation 
de  soi-meme,  £ 

Self-rebuke,  n.  reproc/ie  de  soi- 
mime,  in. 

Self-regulating,  adj.  (tecli.)  1.  au- 
tomoteur ;  agissani  de  soi-mime;  2. 
reguldteur. 

Self-repei.lency,  n.  repulsion  in- 
herente,  spontunee,  £ 

Sklf-repelling,  adj.  d'une  repulsion 
inMrente,  spoiwtnee. 

Self-bepkoacu,  n.  reproche  de  soi- 
v\ime,  m. 

Self-reproved,  adj.  qui  subit  les  re- 
proches  de  sa  propre  conscie^ice ;  re- 
prouve  par  soi-meme. 

Self-rpproving.  adj.  qui  se  fait  des 
reproches  d  soi-meme  ;  qui  se  reprouve 
soi-mime. 

Self-reproving,  n.  reprobation  de 
soi-mime,  £ 

Self-restrained,  adj.  conienu  pur 
soi-meme. 

Self-restraining,  adj.  qui  se  con- 
tient  soi-mime. 

SELF-RF.STRAINT,  n.  contrainte  qu'on 
uHmpose  d  soi-meme,  £ 
Self-rolled,  adj.  route  sur  soi-metne. 
SBLF-SA.ME.  adj.  *  exactement  le  mime; 
mime. 

Self-seeking,  adj.  personnel ;  inti- 
resse ;  egotite. 
Self-slaughter,  n.  suicide  (chose),  m. 
Self-sovereignty,  n.  souverainete  en 
soi-mime,  £ 
Self-springing,  adj.  ni  de  soi-mime. 
Self-styled,  adj.  soi-disant. 
Self-subdued,  adj.  doinpte  par  soi- 
meme. 

Self-subversive,  adj.  subversif  de 
soi-meme. 

Self-sufficiency,   n.   suffisance  (va- 
nlto).  £ 
Self-sufficient,  adj.  sufflsant  (vain). 


Self-tormentor,  n.  personne  qvi  m 
tourmente  elle-meme,  f. 

Self-toementimo,  adj.  qui  se  tour- 
tnente. 

Self-touturino,  adj.  qui  se  tort^ira; 
qui  se  met  d  la  torture. 

Self-valuing,  adj.  qui  s'esiime  soi- 
tneme. 

Self-wili.,  n.  esprit  volontaire,  m,; 
obstination,  £ 

Self-willed,  adj.  volontaire ;  obstlni. 

Self- wrong,  n.  mat,  tort  d  aoi- 
mime,  ni. 

SELFISH  [»Jlf-i«h]  aiy.  igoiste;  per- 
sonnel. 

SELFISHLY  [•«if-i»h-H]  adv.  dTunt 
maniire  igoiste;  avee  egoisme;  par 
igoisme. 

SELFISHNESS  [  iMf-Uh-na  ]  n. 
eyoisnie,  in. :  personnalite,  t 

SELL  [isl]  n.  +  siige,  m. 

SELL,  v.  a.  (sold)  1.  |  (roE, . . .)  vem- 
dre ;  2.  §  vendre. 

1.  Tu  —  a.  Ih.  for,  at  a  certain  price,  vendre  q. 
ch.  a  un  certain  f'Tix  ;  to  —  M.  th.  tor  ,  . .  pounds, 
vrndre  9.  lA.  .  .  .  (iti;f«  ater/ing.  i.  To  —  u.'tlife 
dearly,  vnndrtj  c/tc/,  cheremeni  wi  vU, 

To  —  cheap,  vendre  d  bon  marcJU  ; 
to  —  dear  |,  =  cher ;  to  —  dearly  §,  = 
cheremetit ;  to  —  for  notliing,  for  a  mere 
nothing,  for  a  song,  for  a  trine,  =;  pour 
rien,  pour  un  morceau  de  pain.    To 

—  for  account  (bourse),  =  d  terme ;  to 

—  for  casli,  for  ready  money,  =  comp- 
tant,  argent  comptant ;  to  —  on  credit, 
=  d  credit ;  to  —  at  a  loss,  ^  d  perte  ; 
to  —  under  price,  1.  mevendre ;  2.  =:  d 
vil  prix  ;  to  —  retail.  =:  en  detail;  to 

—  wlioiesale.  =  en  gros. 

To  — ,  to  bo  sold,  d  ■=..  To  —  i^ain, 
revendre ;  to  —  ott;  (conL)  liquider ;  to 

—  out,  1.  =  entieremeiit ;  2.  (bourse)  =^ 
SELL,    V.    n.    1.  (pers. )    vendre;  2. 

(chos.)  (coin.)  ,<ie  vendre ;  s'ecouler. 

To  —  off,  (com.)  1.  (pers.)  se  liqui- 
der;  2.  (clios.)  s'e<wulei- ;  to —  out,  I. 
(bourse)  vendre;  2.  (mil.)  vendre  son 
grade  (en  se  retirant  du  service). 

SELLANDEK  [.«r-lan-durj  n.  (vet)  so- 
landre,  £ 

SELLER  [•«l'-nr]  n.  1.  vendeur,  va. ; 
vendeuse,  t. ;  marchand,  m.  ;  mar- 
chande,  £ ;  2.  (dr.)  vendeur,  m. ;  ven- 

SELVAGE  [.«r-vaj]  n.  (drap.)  Ms^rajt 
SELVAGEU  [.6l'-vajd]  adj.  (drap.)  d 


SELVEDGE.    V.  Selvagf.. 

SEMAP  HOKE  [sfem'-a-for]  n.  sema- 
phore, in. 

SEMBLABLE  [.Sm'-bla-bl]  n.  %  se^n- 
blable,  m. 

SEMBLABLY  [sSm'-bla-bli]  adv.  %  sem- 
blablement. 

SEMBLANCE  [s6m'-blans]  n.  1.  sem- 
bkint.  m. ;  2.  apparence,  £;  3.  ressemr- 
blance ;  image.  £ 

SEMBLATIVE  [.sm'-bla-tiv]  adj.  :j:  L 
ressemblant;  2.  convenable. 

SEMEN-GONTKA   [.s'-mSn-kon-tra]    n. 

(l>\\&vm.)  semen-c<mtra,  m. ;  santoline,  t 
SEMI  [«6m'-i]  adj.  1.  semi;  2.  demi; 

d  demi. 
SEMIBKEVE   [sjm'-i-brev]    n.   (mas.) 

ronde,  t 
SEMIGIECLE  [.«m'-i  «ur.kl]  n.  L  rf«- 

mi-cercle,  in. ;  2.  (arp.)  grapfwmitre,  m. 

SEMI-CIKCULAK     [  .Sm-i-iur'-ku-lar  J 

adj.  (did.)  1.  demi-circulaire ;  2.  demt- 
cylindrique;   3.   ( de  voiite)  eft  pletn 

SEMICOLON  [^m-i-ko'-ion]  n.  (gram.) 
point  et  virgule,  in. 

PEMIFH)RET  [.8m'-i-flo-r8t]  n.  (bet) 
demi-fteuron ;  fteuron  en  latiguette,  Bj. 

SEMIFLOSCULOUS[.6m-i-flo.'-ka.iai] 
adj.  (bot)  semi-ftosouleuce. 

SEMI-LUNAR  [  .em-l-lu'-nar  ]  acy. 
(anat)  semi-lunaire ;  sigrrunde. 

SEMINAL  [s«m'-i-nal]  adj.  1.  (anat.)  si 
mimil ;  2.  (bot.)  siminal. 

SE.MINALITY  [Bim'-l-nal'-i-H]  n.  wi 
ture  nhvinale,  £ 

SEMINARIST  [«6m'.l-na-ri.t]  n.  s^ni. 
nariste.  m. 

SEMINARY  [.6m'-I-na-rl]  n.  1.  $  1  pepl 
niire,t :  2.  §  pepiniere {reJirAomXi  per 
sonnes),  £  ;  seminaire,  m. ;  S.  iustitu 
486 


SEN 


SEM 


SEN 


d  fate;  d  far;  a  fall-  a  fat;  e  me;  rf  met;  i  pine;  i  pin;  6  no;  6  move; 


tUm,  f. :  pension,  f. ;  pen-noiinai,    m. 
insUtut,  m. ;  e'cofe,  f. ;  4.  seminaire,  m. ; 
5.  J  neminarinte,  in. 

Clerical  — ,  seminaire,  m. ;  elemen- 
tary clerical  — ,  petit  = ;  supenor  cleri- 
cal — ,  grand  —.  —  for  young  gentle- 
men, institution,  pension  de  jeunes 
(f&ns ;  --  for  young  ladies,  institution, 
pension  de  demoiselles,  de  jeunes  per- 
xmnes.  Education  at  a  clerical  — ,  edu- 
tXltion  do  =,  f. ;  ^,  in. 

SEMI  NARY.    V.  Seminal. 

SEM  IN  ATE  [esm'-i-iiat]  V.  a.  t  semer; 
ripandre;  propager. 

SEMINATION     [sSm-l-na'-ahun]    n.    1. 

ibot)  semination  ;  dissemination,  t ;  2. 
I  propagation,  f 

8EMINIFIC  [.6tti-i-nff-ik], 

SEMINIFICAL  [  sSm  j  mf-l-kul  ]  adj. 
qiii  forme  de  la  sentence. 

SEMIPED  [sim'-i-rJd]  n.  (vers.)  demi- 
pied,  m. 

SEMIPED AL  [8«ni.i-p5'-dnl]  adj.  (vers.) 
dUtJi  demi-pied ;  de  demi-pied. 

SEMI-PKOOF  [.sm'-i-prdf]  n.  i  demi- 
oreuve,  i. 

SEMIQUAVER  [  .«m'-lkwa-var  ]  n. 
(mus.)  double  croche,  t. 

Demi — ,  triple  croche  ;  double-derai- 
— ,  quadruple  croche. 

SEMIQUAV^ER,  v.  a.  chapiter  par 
douliles  croches. 

8EMISP1IERIC  [.«m-l-8ftr'-lk], 

SEMISPHERICAL  [  eim-i-ifsr'-i-kal  ] 
adj.  hemispherique. 

SEMITEKTIAN  [.Sm-l-tur'-than]  adj. 
(med.)  demi-tierce. 

SEMITERTIAN,  n.  (med.)  _fievre  de- 
mi-tierce, f. 

SEMITIC  [•e-mit'-ik]  adj.  semitique. 

SEMITONE  [»«m'-i-t6n]  n.  (urns.) demi- 
ton,  m. 

SEMITONIC  [.8m-i-t»n'-ik]  adj.  (mus.) 
de,  du  demi  ton. 

SEMPKRVIUENT  [  .Sm-pur-vi'-rfnt  ] 
»dj.  1.  toujour^  verdoyant ;  2.  (hort) 
tfmpervirent. 

6KMPERVIVE  [•8m'-pur-viv]  n.  (bot.) 
ftmbarbe,  f. 

SEMPITERNAL  [.empi-tur'-nal]  aiy. 
.   *  iternel  (dans  le  futur);  2.  **  eter- 

SEMPITEENITY  [.Sm-pl-tur'-ni-ti]  n. 
iternitf,  t. 

SEMSTER, 

SEMPSTER.   V.  SEAMOTEa 

SEMSTRESS, 

SEMPSTRESS.    V.  Seamstress. 

SENARY  [•e'-oa-ri]  a^j.  de  site;  com- 
pose de  siiT. 

SENATE  [•*n'-at]  n.  senat,  m. 

Sen  ate-cu  amber, 

Sknate-uouse,  n.  ♦  senat  (lieu),  m. 

SENATOR  [lin'-a-tur]  n.  1.  senateur, 
ni, ;  2.  -\-  anci&n ;  membre  du  con- 
teil,  m. 

— 's  lady,  1.  femme  de  senateur,  C  ;  2. 
(en  Pologne  et  en  Suede)  senatrice,  f. 

SENATORIAL  [ten-a-to'-ri-an, 

8ENAT0EIAN  [.iSn-a.td'-rl-aii]  adj.  1. 
senatorial;  de  senateur;  2.  senatori- 
en ;  8.  du  senat. 

3.  —  eloquence,  elo^uenre  du  s^nat. 

8ENAT0RIALLY  [  an-a-w'-ri-al-U  ] 
»Av.  en  senateur ;  comme  un  senateur. 

8ENAT0RSIIIP     [  sSn'-a-tur-ihlp  ]     n. 

dignite  senatoriale ;  sdnatorerie,  f. 

•  a  EN  AT  US  CONSULTUM"  [is-na'- 
tui-kon-»iil'-tuni]  n.  senatus-consulte,  m. 

BEND  fisnd]  V.  a.  (sent)  1.  envoyer 
(u.  u.);  faire  parUr ;  2.  envoyer  (q. 
tu.);faire  tenlr ;  expedier ;  8.  accor- 
</<»'•  ,•  donner ;  4.  repandre ;  5.  porter 
(!jvolx);  6.  (iMva.')  entoyer ;  expidier, 

Z.  T<.  —  hrallli  Hii.l  life,  accnler,  dnnner  la 
viiti  et  la  vu.    4.  Tu  —  aerial    inualc,  ripandre 

"1  o  —  away,  1.  /aire  partir ;  2.  en- 
toyer ;  \o  —  back,  lenvoye.r ;  to  — 
doK  n,  1.  fuvoyer  en  bus ;  /aire  descen- 
ire ;  2.  mvoyer  ,•  to  —  forth,  1.  envoyer 
len  ftvant);  2.  prod  aire;  donner;  8. 
jftfr ;  liiiu-er  ;  4.  ftoitsser  ;  Jeter;  6. 
hnettre;  0.  eaihiiler ;  ripandre;  to  — 
In,  1.  enriii/fr;  1.  faire  entrer  ;  intra- 
dwire;  8.  Htrer ;  4  annoncer ;  to  — 
9H  1.  rmivoyer ;  faire  partir;  exfii- 
iter  ;  2.  (com.)  tmtuuer  :  exueAler ;  to 
486 


—  c:it,  1.  envoyer  dehors  ;  faire  sortir  ; 
2.  repandre  au  dehors. 

SEND,  V.  n.  (sent)  1.  envoyer  ;  2. 
envoyer  un  message  ;  3.  (mar.)  tait- 
gtier. 

To  —  for  a.  o.,  envoyer  cltercher  q. 
u. ;  faire  venir  q.  u. ;  faire  appeler  q. 
n. ;  mander  q.  u. ;  to  —  for  a.  th.,  en- 
noyer  cherclter,  prendre  q.  ch.  ;  faire 
venir  q.  ch. 

SENDER  [»6nd'-ur]  n.  \. personne  qui 
erwoie,  t  ;  2.  (com.)  exjiediteur ;  ea-pe- 
ditionnaire,  ni. ;  3.  (post.)  envoyeur,  m. 

SENDING  [ssnd'-ing]  n.  1.  action  d'en- 
voyer,  f. ;  2.  (coin.)  expedition  (action), 
f  ;  3.  (mar.)  tangage,  m. 

SENESCENCE  [8en6i'-»Jn«]  n. declin, 
m. :  vieillissement  },  m. 

SENESCHAL  [  .Sn'-e-ahal  ]  n.  sme- 
chal,  m. 

High  — ,  grand  =. 

SENGREEN  [sen'-gren]  n.  (bot)  jov^ 
barbe  (genre),  t 

SENILE  [«e'-nil]  adj.  1.  de  vieiUard  ; 
de  la  vieillease  ;  2.  (med.)  senile. 

SENILITY  [.6-nir-i-ti]  n.  %  vieiUesse.  t. 

SENIOR  [sen'-yur]  adj.  1.  utne  (plus 
Age) ;  2.  pere :  8.  plus  a'ncien  (en  fonc- 
tions) ;  4.  ^  vieux ;  5.  (ecoles)  atne. 

1.  Mr.  Sheridan  — ,  MumtieuT  Sheridan  ainfi.  3. 
A  —  Counsellur,  un  conseilter  plus  ancieii. 

SENIOR,  n.  1.  atne  (personne  plus 
Agee),  m. ;  atnee,  f.  ;  2.  vieillard  (per- 
sonne des  plus  figees  d'un  endroit),  m. ; 
8.  ancien  (en  fonctions),  m.  ;  ancienne, 
t.  :  4.  (com.)  associe  principal,  direc- 
teur.  m. 

SENIORITY  [.en-yor'-I-tl]  n.  1.  supe- 
riorite  d'dge,  {. :  age,  m. :  anciennete, 
t. ;  2.  anciennete  (de  fonctions),  f. 

SENIORY  [nen'-yo-ri]  n.  t  superioHU 
d'age ;  anciennete,  t. 

SENNA  [8«n'.na]  n.  (bot,  pharm.) 
sine.  111. 

Alexandrian  true  — ,  =:  d* Orient, 
d'Alex^indrie.  Bladder  — ,  (bot)  hague- 
naiuJier  (ge:nrc) ;  faux^;  =:  bdtard; 
bagtienaridier  rommun,  m.  Scorpion 
— ,  (bot)  coronille  bigarree,  f. ;  ^  sene 
bdtard,  m. ;  ^  faitx  baguenatldier,  m. 

Senna-leaf,  n.  ij^haxTa.)follicvle8  de 
sine,  m.  pi. 

SENNET  rsfn'-na]  n.  +  fanfare,  f. 

SENNIGHT  [sin'-nit]  n.  hfhuitjours, 
m.  pi. ;  huitaine.  f.  ;  2.  (forniule  des  tri- 
bunaux  et  des  assemblees  doliborantes) 
huitaine,  t. 


to  tJiis  day  - 


d  hu 


Tills  day  — ,  to  this  day  — ,  d  huitaine. 

SENNIT  [nsn'-uit]  n.  (mar.)  garcette  ; 
aiguillette,  f 

SENOCULAR  [i.6n-ok'-u-lar]  adj.  (did.) 
senoculi  :  qui  a  six  yeux ;  a  six  yeu<c. 

SENOY  [ae-nfti']  n.  t  Siennois,  m. 

SENSATION  [.6n-.i'-8hun]  n.  1.  sensa- 
tion,  t ;  2.  sensation,  f. ;  sentiment,  m. 

To  cause,  to  occasion  a — ,  1.  causer, 
occasionner,  faire  iprouverime  sensa- 
tion ;  2.  faire  ■=. ;  to  experience,  to  feel 
a  — ,  iprotiver  une  = ;  to  make  a  — , 
quite  a  — ,  faire  =. 

SENSE  [asn.]  n.  1.  sens  (facultd),  m. ; 
2.  setis,  m.  ;  sensiialite,  t.  ;  8.  sens,  m. ; 
raison,  t. ;  esprit,  in. ;  4.  sens.  m. ;  signi- 
fication, f.;  interpretation,  t  ;  5.  sens, 
m. ;  opinion,  f. ;  sentiment,  m. ;  avis, 
ni.  ;  6.  sentiment,  m. ;  7.  sensation,  t. ; 
8.  sensibilite,  f. 

Common  — ,  sens  commun  ;  good 
common  — ,  gros  ban  =  ;  sound  — , 
haitte  raison.  Error,  mistake  In  the  — , 
1.  erreur  de  =:,  f. ;  2.  contre-sens,  m. 
Against  all  — ,  all  common  — ,  en  depit 
du  bon  =,  du  =  commun;  contre  le 
=  commun  ;  In  o.'s  — ,  a  ii  =,  d  Vavis  de 
q.  u. ;  selon  q.  u. ;  in  a  good  — ,  en  bonne 
ptirt;  in  a  bad.  111  — ,  en  maitvais part. 
To  be  In  o.'s  — s,  in  o.'s  right  — s,  etre 
dans  son  bon  =;  to  be  out  of  o.'s  — s, 
Hre  hors  de  son  bon  := ;  to  be  obvious  to 
the  — 8,  tomber  sous  les  = ;  to  brino;  a.  o. 
to  his  — 8,  ramener  q.  n.  d  la  raison  ; 
to  come  to  o.'s  — s,  to  recover  o.'s  — s, 
reprendre  connaissance,  ses  =::  to  drive 
a.  o.  ontof  his  — »,  faire  f/erdre  la  tile  d 
q.  u. :  i.1  have  good  sound  — ,  avoir  le  -=■ 


droit;  to  have  no  — ,  1.  n'avoi)- pan  d^ 
==;  2.  (pers.)  etre  brouilli  avec  le  bon 
=: ;  to  lose  o.'s  — s,  1.  perdre  la  raison , 
2.  perdre  la  tite ;  to  take  the  —  of,  con 
suiter  (une  asscmblee  dcliberante);  pren- 
dre  lUivis  de ;  to  talk  — ,  parler  bon 
=  ;  parler  raison. 

SENSELESS  [sira'-U.]  adj.  1.  (of,  d) 
insensible  ;  2.  (pers.)  tans  connait 
sance ;  3.  insense  ;  deraisonnable. 

To  be — ,  etre  sans  connaissance; 
to  become  — ,  to  be  taken  — ,  perdre  Im 
sens :  perdre  connai>-S(ince. 

SENSELESSLY  [sSns'-lss-li]  adv.  d'tin-i 
mtiniere insensee ;  diruisonnablentent; 
foUement, 

SENSELESSNESS  [s6n.'-l{.-u5.]  n.  di- 
raison ;  absence  de  bon  sens,  de  sen* 
commun,  de  raison  ;  sottise ;  absur- 
dite.  f 

SENSIBILITOU8  [.fn-.T-bil'-l-tu.]  adj. 
(in.  p.)  plein  de  sensiblerie. 

SENSIBILITY  [sSn-.i-bil'-Ml]  n.  1.  J  | 
(to,  d)  sensibilite,  f.  ;  2.  §  sensibilite 
(morale),  £  ;  sentiment,  m. 

SENSIBLE  [i^n'-8i-bl]  adj.  ).l  §(oF,<i) 
sensible  (qui  a  du  sentiment,  qui  refoit 
les  impressions) :  2.  ||  §  (to,  d)  sensibU 
(qui  fait  impression  sur  les  sens) ;  3.  (of, 
de)  qui  a  le  sentiment;  4.  sense;  rai- 
sonnable ;  sage;  b.  en pleine  connais- 
sance ;  avec  toute  sa  connaissance ;  6. 
(de  balance,  de  thcrmometre)  sensible ; 

7.  (mus.)  sensible. 

1 .  §  —  ol'  wrong,  aens'ble  aux  injurea.  5.  ]  —  to 
touch,  8<'n8ibte  au  toucht'.  3.  —  of  courtea.v,  qui 
a  le  auiitinient  de  la  C'i\rtoUie.  4.  A  —  ninu.  a  — 
speech,  nit  homm'.  oens6  ;  un  discovri  8eii«<^,  sage. 
6.  To  tiihi  u.  o.  bie.ithinff  and  — ,  truuver  j.  u.  ra- 
pirant  et  ei.  i>leine  cunnuissHnce. 

—  note,  (mus.)  note  sensible  ;  sensi- 
ble, f.  To  be  —  of,  1.  etre  sensibl-e  d  ;  2. 
avoir  le  sentiment  de  ;  3.  s'apercevoir 
de  ;  savoir. 

SENSIBLENESS  [sJn'-.l.bl-n8t]  n,  1. 
sensibilite,  f.  ;  2.  perceptibilite,  f.  ;  8> 
ejfet  sensible,  m. ;  perception,  (. ;  i.  seK\ 
m. ;  b&n  sens,  m.  ;  ee2irit,  m. ;  ratsoit, 
f. ;  sagesse,  £ 

I.  I  The  —  of  the  eye,  la  sensibility  </e  Ixili  | 
moral  — ,  sensibility  mt/rale.  '2.  The  —  of  ,  dor  ol 
sound,  la  perceptibility  deg  ndeurt  i>u  du  am. 

SENSIBLY  [B8n'-ii-bli]  adv.  1.  aensi- 
blement ;  2.  sensiblement  ;  vlvement  ; 

8.  sensiment ;  sagement;  raisonnable- 
ment. 

To  talk  — ,  parler  bon  sens  ;  parler 
raison. 

SENSITIVE  [sen'.ri-tlv]  adj.  1.  (did.) 
sensitif ;  2.  (to,  d)  sensible  (aisement 
emu) ;  3.  sensible  (qui  atfecte  les  sens). 

'>.  —  to  criticism,  sensible  a  la  crhljue. 

Sensitive-plant,  n.  (bot)  sensitivt 
(espece),  f. 

SENSITIVENESS  [ sfn'-.itTv-nS* ]  n. 
(to.  d)  sensibiliti   facilite  d'6motion),  £ 

SENSORIUM  fsen-sd'-ri-lim]  n.  (did.)  I. 
sensorium,  m.  ;  2.  organe  des  sens,  m. 

SENSORY.    V.  Sensorium. 

SENSUAL  [.iSu'-shu-al]  adj.  1.  des  sms; 
qui  a  rapport  anas  seiis;  2.  sensuel. 

1.  —  iMtweia,  Jacu:tii»  des  seiis.  t.  —  inen, 
h'ltinies  sensuels;  —  appetites,  appHitn  sensuels. 

SENSUALIST  [sSn'-shii-aHii]  n.  ««n- 
suel,  m. :  sertsuelle,  £ 

SENSUALITY  [B6n-shu-al'-i-ti]  n.  sen- 
sualiU,  (. 

SENSUALIZE  [lin'-thii-al-ii]  v.  a.  rem- 
dre  sensuel. 

SENSUALLY  [an'  ihu-al  li]  adv.  »«»- 
suellem^it. 

SENSUOUS  [.«n'-.ha-ai]  aty.  t  gw4 
affecte  les  sens. 

SENT.  V.  Send. 

SENTENCE  [iSn'-tins]  n.  1.  senteno^ 
maxime,  £  ;  2.  sentence,  £;  ju^ement, 
m. ;  arret,  m. ;  8.  +  sentiment,  m.  ;  avi»^ 
m. ;  opinion,  f. ;  4.  (dr.  crin\.)  jugement, 
in. ;  5.  (gram.)  phrase ;  periode,  f. 

To  lie  under  a  — ,  subir  tinjugem&nt, 
un  arrit ;  to  pass  — ,  1 .  prononcer  tin  =, 
une  semtenee ;  2.  1  passer  condamnu 
tion ;  8.  (dr.  crim.)  prononcer,  rendrt 
un  =. 

SENTENCE,  v.  a.  1.  prononcer  iw-« 
sentence,  unjugement,  un  arret  contre; 
condamner ;  2.  (dr.  crim.)  prononoet 
rendre  un  jugemetit  lonir*  •  <V)4| 
damner 


SEP 

SER 

SER 

6  nor; 

onot; 

u  tube ; 

titub; 

H  bull ; 

u  burn,  her,  sir; 

dtoll; 

M  pound ; 

th  thin 

tb  this. 

SENTENTIAL  [ten-Un'  ihal]  a(\j.  1.  de 
Vhranes ;  de  periodes  ;  2.  par  pli.rases  ; 
par  periodes. 

8ENTKNTI0US  [ifn-wn'-thQi]  adj.  1. 
I€7iteneieux ;  2.  luconiqv^. 

8KNTKNTIOUSLY  [  ifn-wn'-thu.-U  ] 
idv.  1.  sentencieiiseinent ;  2.  laconique- 
mxnt. 

8KNTENTIOUSNES3  [  an-tsn'-ihii.- 
■ik]  n.  1.  caractere  sentencieux,  m. ;  2. 
iBtconisme,  ra. 

SENTIENT  [  t«n'-rfii-cnt  ]  adj.  (did.) 
%«niiitif;  sensible. 

SENTIENT,  n.  (did.)  etre  sensitif,  m. 

SENTIMENT  [«6n'-ti-m8nt]  n.  1.  smiti- 
vtsnt,  ni.  ;  opinion,  f.  ;  civis,  m. ;  2. 
petisee,  f. ;  fond,  m. ;  3.  sentiment  (sen- 
•Ibilito),  m.  ;  i.  toast,  m. 

2.  The  —  and  the  ian^unge,  /a  pens^e  «t  /e  Ian- 
gaije. 

To  express,  to  speak  o.'s  — 8,  expri- 
mer  son  sentiment ;  dire  sa  pensee ;  to 
give,  to  propose  a  — ,  porter  un  tonst. 

SENTI.MENTAL  [sgn-ti-mSn'-tal]  adj. 
1.  (b.  p.)  (pers.)  aenfiible ;  fort,  viveinent 
g«n»il)le ;  2.  (b.  p. )  (clios. )  plein  de  sen- 
timent ;  3.  (m.  p.)  sentimental. 

SENTIMENTALIST  [  tsn-tl-mfn'-wl- 
ht]  n.  1.  (b.  p.)  personne  fort,  vivement 
sensible,  f.  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  personne  senti- 
mentttle,  f. 

SENTI  MENTALITY  [  s6n-tl.ra6n-tal'- 
l-tt]  n.  1.  (b.  p.)  (pers.)  viree  sensibilite, 
t ;  2.  (b.  p.)  (ehos.)  sentiment  (sensibi- 
lity), m. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  sensiblerie,  f. 

SENTINEL  [.en'-ti-n6i]  n.  {mil)  smti- 
nelle  (soldat),  f.  ;  fiotionnaire,  m. 

Forlorn  — ,  setitinelle  perdue,  f.  Tc 
keep,  to  staud  — ,faire  =;  etre  en  ^, 
en  faction. 

SENTRY  [sJn'-tri]  n.  (rail.)  \.faction- 
naire,  m.  ;  sentinelle,  f.  ;  2.  faction  ; 
tentinell^,  t 

To  bs  on  — ,  Stre  de  faction,  en  sen- 
tinelle ;  to  come  off  — ,  sortir  de^;  to 
|.i  on  — ,  etitrer  enz=;  U)  keep,  to  stand 
— ,  \.faire=,  sentinelle;  se  mettre  en 
attntikelle  ;  2.  §  veiller  {sitr)  ;  to  post  a. 
a,  <m  -  -,  mettre  q.  ti.  «»  = ;  to  relieve  — , 
l-^ver  de  = ;  relever  lefactionnaire. 

Sbntry-box,  n.  (mil.)  1.  guerite,  f. ;  2. 
i'(ie  rempart)  vedette,  f. 

gEP.\RABILlTV    [sfp-a-ra-bll'-I-tl], 

8EPARABLENKSS  [»6p'-a-ra-M-nJ«]  n. 
1.  caractere  separable,  m. ;  qualite  de 
e«  qui  est  separable,  f. ;  2.  divisibiU- 
te.  f. 

'separable    [  B6p'-8-ra-bl  ]    adj.    1. 
(from,  de)  separable ;  1.  di/eisible. 
'  SEPARATE  [.Jp'-a-rAt]  v.  a.  (krom,  de) 
1. 1  §  sepiirer ;  2.  1  diyoindre  ;  dejoin- 
dre;  3.  %disjoindre. 

SEPARATE,  V.  n.  1.  1  §  se  siparer ; 
t.  J  se  diKJoindre ;  se  dejoindre ;  3.  §  se 
difjoindre. 

Separate,  adj.  (from,  de)  i,  \  §  si- 

rare ;  2.  B  §  disjoint ;  3.  §  distinct ;  4. 
destmi  ,•  5.  §  d  part. 

SEPARATELY  [.ip'-a-rat-ll]  adv.  1. 
teparement:  2.  apart. 

SEPARATENESS  [e«p'-a-rat-n«s]  n.  1. 
giparation  (etat).  f. ;  2.  etat  d  part,  m. 

SEPARATION  [»«p-a-ra'-ehun]  n.  1.  se- 
paration, f. ;  2.  (cliim.)  separation,  f. 

SEPARATIST  [asp'-a-ra-tist]  n.  (hist 
relig.)  separatiste.  m. 

SEPARATOR  [sSp'-a-ra-tur  ]  n.  per- 
tonne  qui  separe,  t. 

8EPARAT0RY  [.fp'-a-ra-to-ri]  adj.  qui 
sert  d  separer ;  qui  separe. 

8EPI.\  [«e'-pT-«]  n.,  pi.  SEPI.E,  sepia,  f. 

BEPIMENT  [.«p'-i-msnt]  n.  t  haie;  clo- 
ture, f. 

SEPOY  [i!«'-p6i]  n.  cipaye  (soldat  in- 

en) :  eipale  ;  cipaki,  m. 

8RPS  [»8p»]  n.  (erpet)  seps,  m. 

SEPT  ['epO  n.  race  (irlandais)  ;  fa- 
s%iU.e.  t. 

SEPTAN(JULAR  [aSp-tang'-galar]  adj 
dt.  d  sept  annle.'). 

SEPTEMBER  [»8p-t«m'-bur]  n.  Septem- 
b  »«,  m. 

SEPTENARY  [aSp'-Wn-a-rll  adj.  septe- 
natre. 

SEPTENARY,  n.  1.  nombre  sept,  m. ; 
I.  septe.naire.  m. 

SEPTEtJNIAL  [.«p-t«n'-nl.«l]  adj.  sep- 
lenmal. 


SEPTENTRION  [.fp-«D'-tri-Dn]  n.  % 
septentrion.,  in. 

SEPTENTRION, 

SEPTENTRIONAL  [.«p-t6n'-trl-«-ii»l] 
adj.  X  septentrional. 

SEPTFOIL  [.8pt'-f6il]  n.  (bot)  tor- 
mentille,  f. 

SEPTIC  [isp'-uk], 

SEPTICAL  [iSp'-ti-kal]  adj.  (m6d.)  sep- 
tiqtie. 

SEPTIC  [tip'-Ok]  n.  (m6d.)  sepU- 
que,  m. 

SEPTILATERAL  [sfp-tl-Iat'-ur-tl]  adj. 
de,  d  sept  cotes. 

SEPTUAGENARY  [.«p-ta-aj'-«.Da-ri] 
adj.  1.  desoixante  et  dix;  2.  (pers.)  sep- 
tu<i(/enaire. 

SEPTUAGENARY,  n.  septuage- 
naire,  m. 

SEPTUAGESIMA  [  .ep-tu-a-jSa'-I-ma  ] 
n.  Septuagesime,  t. 

8EPTUAGINT  [.Sp'-tu-a-jlnt]  n.  ver- 
sion des  Septante.  i. 

SEPTIIAGINT,  adj.  des  Septante. 

SEPTUPLE  [9«p'-ta-pl]  adj.  septuple. 

SEPULCHRAL  [se-piil'-kral]  adj.  66- 
pul^r(d. 

SEPULCHRE  [s8p'-ul-kur]  n.  sepul- 
ere.  m. 

The  holy  — ,  le  saint  =. 

SEPULCHRE,  V.  a.  ♦*  1.  servir  de 
sepulored;  2.  ensevelir ;  enterrer. 

SEPULTURE  [asp'-ul-tur]  n.  sepul- 
ture, f. 

SEQUACIOUS  [ae-kwi'-ahus]  adj.  ♦* 
qui  suit ;  empresse  d  sui/ere. 

-..tlhelvr..,  siiivant  la  I'/re. 

SEQUACIOUSNESS  [ae-kwa'-ihu.-nfa] 
n.  disposition  d  suivre,  t. 

SEQUACITY  [ae-kwaa'-i-tT]  n.  1.  dis- 
position d  suvore,  f. ;  2.  %  duciilite,  f. 

SEQUEL  [.e'-kwM]  n.  1.  smie  (conti- 
nuation), f. ;  2.  suite ;  consequence,  t. 

1.  The  —  of  a  tale,  la  suite  d'un  conte.  i.  The 
—  would  be  niin,  'a  suite  serait  la  mine. 

In  the  — ,  1.  par  la  suite ;  2.  ci-apris. 

SEQUENCE  [8«'-kw8n8]  n.  1.  %  suite  ; 
consequence,  t. ;  2.  ordre  de  succession, 
m. ;  8.  suite;  serie,  f. 

SEQUENT  [.e'-kw«nt]  a(y.  1.  t  sui- 
vant  (qui  vieiit  aprfes) ;  2.  qui  est  la 
suite :  la  con.'iequence. 

SEQUENT,  n.  %  mivant,  m. ;  sxa- 
•vante,  f. 

SEQUESTER  [.«  kw8.'-tur]  v.  a  1.  se- 
questrer  (ecarter  du  monde)  ,•  2.  J  § 
mettre  de  cote ;  8.  (dr.)  prendre  posses- 
sion de  (biens  t*.  les  retenlr  jusqu'a  ce 
qu'une  demande  soit  satisfaite) ;  4  (dr.) 
sequestrer. 

To  —  o.'s  self  §,.  1.  se  siquestrer;  2.  se 

SEQUESTER,  v.  n.  1. 1  se  sequestrer ; 
2.  (dr.)  (de  veuve)  renoncer  d  touiepar- 
ticipation  aux,  biens  du  mari. 

SEQUESTERED  [  »e-kw8a'-turd  ]  adj. 
1.  retire ;  2.  (dr.)  dont  on  a  pris  posses- 
sion et  qu'on  retient  (jusqu'a  ce  qu'une 
demande  soit  satisfiiite);  3.  (dr.)  en  se- 
questre. 

1.  A  —  situation,  nn  eridroit  retir6. 

SEQUESTRABLE  [se-kwis'-tra-bl]  adj. 
(dr.)  1.  sujet  d  etre  retenu ;  2.  sujet  d 


SEQUESTRATE,  V.  Sequester. 

SEQUESTRATION  [sSk-wSs-tri'.shun] 
n.  1.  (dr.)  prise  de  possession  (de  biens 
en  les  retenant  jusqu'a  ce  qu'une  de- 
mande soit  satisfaite),  f ;  2.  (dr.)  seques- 
tre  (action),  m. ;  3.  §  isolement,  m. ;  re- 
traite,  f  ;  4.  J  separation,  f. 

SEQUESTRATOR   [.6k-w8a-tra'-tur]  n. 

sequeMre  (personne),  m. 

SEQUIN  rse'-kwin]  n.  sequin  (mon- 
naie  d'or  du  Levant),  m. 

SERAGLIO  [se-ral'-yo]  n.  serail,  m. 

SERAPII  [ssr'-af]  n.,  pi.  Seraphlm, 
Seraphs,  serapJdn,  m. 

SERAPHIC  [se-raf-ik], 

SERAPHICAL  [as-raf'-i-kal]  adj.  sera- 
plmpie. 

SERAPHIM.  V.  Seraph. 

SER.\SKIER  [  se-raa'-ker  ]  n.  seras- 
quier  (commandant  turc),  m. 

SERE.  V.  Sear. 

SERENADE  [sSr-s-nad']  n.  1.  seri- 
nade,  f. ;  2.  aubade  (concert  a  I'aube  du 
jour),  t 


SERENADE,  v.  ft.  1.  donnor  un«  aA 
renade  d ;  2.  donno.r  u/ne  aubade  d. 

SERENADE,  v.  n.  donner  une  t£ri 
node,  des  serenades. 

"  SERENA  GUTTA."  V.  Gutta  Si> 

REN  A. 

SERENE  [rt-r8o']  adj.  1.  |  §  ser«k\; 
2.  brillant;  8.  (titre  d'honneur)  tiri^ 
nissime. 

9.  The  moon  —  in  glory,  la  lune  brillniite  J( 
gloir,. 

—  highness,  hautesse  sir&rUssin^, 
Most  — ,  1.  tres-serein ;  %  (titre  d'hon- 
neur) serenissime.  To  become,  to  get 
—  t  §,  devenir  serein  ;  se  rasserener , 
to  make,  to  render  —  J  g,  rendre  serein; 
rasserener. 

SERENE,  V  a.  *•  rendre  serein; 
rasserener. 

SERENELY  [  »s-rfn'-li  ]  adv.  d'urui 
maniere  sereine;  avec  serenity. 

SERENENESS  [si-ren'-nSa]  n.  I  S  siri- 
nite,  f. 

SERENITY  [B«-rSn'-I-tl]  n.  1  I  §  serl- 
nite.  f. ;  2.  (titre  d'honneur)  serenite,  t. 

SERF  [surf]  n.  serf,  m. 

Of  a  — -,  of  — s,  de  = ;  serf 

SERGE  [auij]  n.  (ind.)  serge,  f. 

Serge-.maker,  n.  serger ;  sergier,  m. 

Serge-manufactory,  n.  sergerie  (&- 
brique),  f 

Serge -trade,  n.  sergerie  (com- 
merce), f 

SERGEANT  [.ar'-jent]  n.  1.  sergent 
(huissier),  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  avocat  (de  pre- 
mier rang),  m. ;  3.  (mil.)  (de  cavalerie) 
marec/uii  des  logis,  m. ;  4.  (n;:!.)  (d'ia- 
fantcrie)  sergent,  m. 

—  major,  (mil.)  1.  (de  cavalerie)  ma- 
rechal  des  logis  chef;  2.  (d'infanterie) 
sergent-major,  m. ;  —  at  arms,  sergeni 
d^armes. 

SERGEANTSHIP  [lar'-jsnt-.hip]  n.  I, 
fonctions  de  sergent  (huissier),  f.  pi. ;  i. 
(dr.)  grade  d'avocat  (de  premier  rangV 
m. ;  8.  (mil.)  (de  cavalerie)  gra,d«  % 
marechal  des  logis,  m. ;  4.  (mil,)  (d'tl*- 
fanterie>  grade  de  sergent,  m. 

SERICEOUS  [M-riih'-ui]  ac|j  (bot) 
soyevat. 

SERIES  [«s'-ri-8i]  n.  L  sh-ie;  stiita; 
succession,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  eerie,  £ ;  & 
(math.)  serie,  t 

SERIN  [aSr'-in]  n.  (orn.)  serin,  m. ; 
serine,  f. 

SERIOUS  [ts'-rt-ii.]  adj.  sirieux. 

To  grow  — ,  1.  (chos.)  devenir  ■=;  2, 
(pers.)  devenir  = ;  prendre  son  ■= ;  to 
take  a.  th.  for  — ,  1.  prendre  q.  ch.  dans 
le  =:;  2.  (m.  p.)  prendre  q.  ch.  au  =. 

SERIOUSLY  [M'-ri-ue-li]  adv.  seriei*- 

SERIOUSNESS  [iS'-ri-iU-ns.]  n.  si- 
rieux,  m. 

SERJEANT.  V.  Sergeant. 

SERMON  [•ur'-miin]  n.  1.  Sermon,  m. ; 
2.  (des  protestants)  sermon  ;  preche,  m. ; 
8.  prbne,  m. 

Author  of  — s,  autewr  de  sermons; 
serm.onnaire,  m. ;  collection  of  — s,  1.  r»- 
cueil  de  :=«  ,•  2.  sermonnaire,  m.  To 
preach  a  — ,  precher,  faire  un  =;. 

SERMON,  V.  a.  t  (m.  p.)  sermorvner. 

SERMON,  V.  n.  % pf&cher  ; prononcer, 
fcuire  un  sermon. 

SERMONING  [.ur'-miin-ing]  n.  t  ser- 
mon, m. 

SERMONIZE  [sur'-mun-iz]  V.  n,  1.  pri 
cher,  prononcer,  faire  un  sermon  ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  sermonner ;  3.  faire,  icrire  w» 
sermon,  des  sermons. 

SERMONIZER  [.nr'-mun-iz-ur]  n.  (HL 
p.)  sermonneur,  m. ,  lermonneuse,  t. 

8ER00N  [sertn']  n.  serron  (boite),  m. 

SEROSITY  [se-roa'-i-ti]  n.  (mod.)  «*r»- 
site,  f. 

SEROUS  [se'-rns]  adj.  1.  (anat)  s^ 
reua: ;  2.  (m6d.)  sereux. 

SERPENT  [.ur'-p8nt]  n.  1.  (erpet.)  ser- 
pent, m. ;  2.  §  serpent,  m.  ;  3.  (astr.) 
serpent,  m. ;  4.  (artif)  serpenieau,  va.; 
6.  (mus.)  serpent  (instrument),  m. 

Young  — ,  (erp6t)  serpenieau,  m. 

Serpent-eater,  n.  (orn.)  messaffer; 
secretaire,  va. 

Serpent-kind,  n.  race  des  serpents,  t 

Serpent- HKE,  adj.  en  serpent;  cotntru 
un  serpent. 

487 


SEB 

SES                                                   SET 

a  fate;  d  far;  d  fall;  a  fat;  «  mo;  imcf,  i  pine;  I  pin;  6  no;  6  move; 

fiEBPESTS-TONauE,  n.  (boL)  langue  de 
terpent,  t 

8ERPENTARIA  [.ur-pSn-ta'-ri-.]  n. 
fbot.)  serpentaire,  f. 

SERPENTAEIUS  [.ur-p6n-ta'-rl-u.]  n. 
lastr.)  serpentaire,  in. 

SEKPENTINE  [.ur'-p8n-t:n]  adj.  1.  de 
serpent;  en  serpmit;  comme  un  ser- 
pent ;  2.  qui  serpente ;  qiLi  va  en  ser- 
pentant ;  tortueux ;  3.  (de  inarbre)  ser- 
pentin ;  4.  (man.)  serpentin ;  5.  (de 
vers)  qui  commence  et  qui  finit  par  le 
mime  mot 

•i.  —  road,  route  qui  8eri>ente,  qui  va  en  serpen- 

laiit. 

—  worm,  (chim.)  serpentina  m. 

SERPENTINE,  n.  1.  (cliim.)  (d'alam- 
bic)  serpentin,  m. ;  2.  (min.)  serpen- 
tine, f. 

Serpestink-stone,  n.  (mln.)  serpen- 
tine,  t 

SERPENTIZE  [»ur'.pfnt-iz]  V.  n.  J 
terpenter ;  alter  en  ser  pentant. 

SERPIGINOUS  [  aur-pij'-I-nui  ]  adj. 
(ni6d.)  serpigineux. 

SERPIGO  r.nr-pi'-go]  n.  t  (med.)  ul- 
cere rongeur,  m. 

8ERR  [sur]  V.  a.  %  serrer. 

SERRATE   [.6r'-rat], 

SERRATED  [  «6r'.rat-6d  ]  adj.  1.  en 
»cie;  2.  (bot.)  dente  en  scie;  aenteU; 
terre  ;  8.  (tech.)  a  engrenage. 

SERRATION   [.er-ra'-shun], 

SERRATURE  [.ir'-ra-tur]  n.  dente- 
Jure.  f. 

SEERULATION  [  sJr-ru-la'-.hiin  ]  n. 
(bot.)  dentelure,  f. 

SERRY  [ssr'-ri]  V.  a  t  serrer. 

SERUM  [se'-rum]  n.  (did.)  serum,  m. 

SERVAL  [sur'-val]  n.  (nx&vn.)  sej-val,  m. 

SERVANT  [«ur'-vant]  n.  1.  domesti- 
fua,  m.,  f. ;  servante,  f. ;  2.  serviteur,  m. ; 
»ervante,  f. ;  3.  serviteur  (terme  de  ci- 
rilite),  m. ;  servante,  f. ;  4  +  serviteur, 
m. ;  servante,  f. ;  5.  -j-  eaclave,  m. ;  6.  t 
ierviteur  (amoureux),  m.,  f. ;  7.  (admin.) 
g(ir(on  de  bureau,  m. 

■->.  —J  of  thf  Slalp,  Bervileurs  de  I' Flat.  3.  Your 
rtn-'itpnl — ,  tolre  obiinsaiit  serviteur;  votre  vbeui- 
Miilt  servante. 

Fellow  — ,  1.  camarade  (domestique), 
«.,  f. ;  8.  serviteur  (compagnon),  m. ; 
n'*n  — ,  domestique,  m. ;  woman  — ,  rfo- 
mtsti-qv^;  servante,  f.  —  of  all  work, 
dumentique  pour  toutfaire.  To  engage, 
to  hire,  to  take  a  — ^  prendre  un  d/>- 
tnestique :  to  send  away,  to  turn  away, 
to  turn  off  a  — ,  congedier,  chasser,  ren- 
rxyyer  un  domestique. 

Seevant-bot,  n.  petii  domestique,  m. 

Servant-like,  adj.  1.  en  domestique ; 
i.  en  serviteur. 

Servant-maid,  n.  servante  ;  bonne  ; 
me,f. 

SERVE  [«irT]  V.  a.  1.  11  §  servir ;  2. 
iervir  d  (unbut);  remplir ;  eontenter 
(q.  u.):  satisfaire  (q.  n.) ;  3.  traiter 
(q.  u.  bien  ou  inal) ;  en  agir,  en  user 
amec ;  i.jozter  (nn  tour) ;  5.  s'acoommo- 
der  d;  se  conformer  d;  6.-\-itre  as- 
servi  d ;  itre  esolave  de ;  oheir  d;  7.  % 
accojnpagner  ;  8.  (des  eccl6sia»tlqnes) 
desservir  (une  6glise);  9.  (artil.)  servir 
(un  canon);  10.  (dr.)  signijior  (un  acte 
judicialre);  exScuter;  11.  {max.)  gamir 
(des  cordages) ;  fourrer. 

'  I  To  —  a  master,  serWr  un  mattre ;  %  U>  — 
t#<'Ml,  k¥Tv\T  Vieu. 

To  —  a.  o.  as,  for  a.  th.,  servir  d  q.  u. 
de  q.  ch. ;  to  —  a.  o.  riglit,  (chos.)  itre 
i>ien  fait.  It  — s,  — d  him,  her,  yon 
»1ght,  c'egt,  c'ltaiit  bien  fait ;  to  —  at 
ituted  periods,  desservir.  To  —  In  J  (  K 
-  •  np) ;  to  —  out,  1.  distrihuer ;  2.  ache- 
ttf  (nn  temps  de  service);  aecompUr; 
*  taJT"  rendre  la  monnaie  de  sa  piice 
•i  (1.  a) ;  donner  son  compte  d  (q.  u.) ; 
VJ  —  up.  5  servir  (un  plat,  un  repas). 

8F.RVE,  V.  n.  1.  I  J  servir;  2.  (kor, 
*«)  servir ;  3.  servir  d  un  but ;  rem- 
plir un  but ;  4.  convenir ;  itre  con" 
vtnable;  itre  favorable;  6.  -\-  etre 
ttclave;  6.  (mil.)  servir ;  itre  au  ser- 
vice. 

To  have  — d  . . .  yea^^  avoir  . . .  ans 
ie  nervire  /to  —  for  nothing,  ne  servir 
i«  rlen. 

«vKRV  [CE  [»ur'-ris]  n.  1. 1 J  service,  m. ; 


2.  devoir ;  hommage ;  3.  obeissance,  t. ; 
4.  service  (divin) ;  office,  ni. ;  5.  service, 
m. ;  office,  m. ;  faveur,  f. ;  6.  xdilite,  t. ; 
avantage,  m. ;  7.  hom7nage(iboCi!Ci),  m. ; 
8.  %  exploit;  acte  de  bravoure,  m. ;  9.  + 
action,  f.;  10.  (admin.)  service,  m. ;  11. 
(mar.)  service,  m. ;  12.  (mar.)  fourrure, 
f. ;  13.  (mil.)  service,  m. 

Actual  — ,  (mil.)  service  actif;  divine 
— ,  office  divin  ;  foreign  — ,  ■=.  d 
Vexterieur  ;  military  — ,  =  militaire  ; 
na\  al,  sea-  — ,  =^  maritime,  de  la  ma- 
rine, de  mer ;  marine,  f. ;  secret  — ,  =; 
secret ;  secret  —  money,  fonds  se- 
crets, m.  pi.  Being  in  — ,  domesticity, 
f. ;  piece  of—,  =  (acte),  m.  Fit  for  — , 
propre  au  = ;  unfit  for  — ,  hors  de  =. 
At  — ,  (des  domestiques)  en  =^;  en  con- 
dition. In,  into  a  o.'«  — ,  au  ■=.  de  q.  u. ; 
in  the  — ,  (mil.)  au  =z ;  out  of  — ,  /lors 
de  =:.  To  be  at  — ,  (ilea  domestiques) 
etre  en  =,  en  condition ;  to  be  of  — 
(to),  etre  utile  («) ;  to  be  on  — ,  itre  de 
= ;  to  do,  to  render  a.  o.  a  — ,  a  piece 
of  — ,  rendre  un  =l  a  q.  u. ;  to  do  o.'s 
—  to  a.  o.  X,  to  give,  to  present  o.'s  — s 
to  a.  o.,  presenter  ses  devoirs  d  q.  n.  ; 
to  enter  the  — ,  entrer  au  =  ;  prendre 
du  := ;  to  go  to  — ,  se  mettre,  entrer  en 
= ;  to  leave  the  — ,  quitter  le^;  to  re- 
ceive, to  take  into  o.'s  — ,  recevoir, 
prendre  d  son  = ;  to  offer,  to  proffer,  to 
tender  o.'s  — s,  offrir  ses  ^s;  to  per- 
form the  —  of,  1.  (pers.)  faire  le  =  de  ; 
2.  (chos.)  faire  Voffice  de;  to  retire 
from  the  — ,  se  retirer  du  := ;  to  see  — , 
avoir  du  ^. 

Servicf-book,  n.  rituel,  m. 

SERVICE, 

Service-tree,  n.  (bot.)  sorbier  do- 
mestique; ^  Cormier,  m. 

SERVICEABLE  [sur'-vl.-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
(to,  d)  (chos.)  utile;  avantageux;  de 
Ion  service  ;  2.  (pers.)  serviable ;  offl- 
cieiix ;  utile. 

SERVICEABLENE8S  [  .ur'-vTs-a-bl- 
nSs]  n.  1.  (chos.)  utilite,  T. ;  avantage, 
TO. ;  2.  (pers.)  disposition  serviable,  d 
rendre  service,  f. 

SERVILE  [sur'-vii]  adj.  (to,  d)  1.  |  § 
servile ;  2.  asservi ;  esclave. 

•2.   -  liinH.  71.. •»  «8servi,  csi-lave. 

SERVILELY  [sur'-vlI-U]  adv.  servile- 
men  t. 

SERVILKNESS  [sur'-vn-n6»], 

SERVILITY  [sur-vil'-i-ti]  n.  1.  I  .wrri- 
tude:  condition  servile,  t. ;  2.  (to,  (i)  § 
servilite,  f. ;  3.  §  (to,  d)  sownission  ser- 
vile, f. 

SERVING  [surv'-Tns]  adj.  1.  qui  sert; 
qui  est  en  service ;  2.  servant. 

Serving-maid,  n.i  servante  ;  domes- 
tique, f. 

Serving-man,  n.  t  serviteur  ;  dovies- 
tiqw,  m. 

SERVITOR  [sur'. vT-tur]  n.  1.  f  servi- 
teur, m. ;  servante,  f. ;  2.  t  snivant,  m. ; 
suinante,  £  ;  -3.  (universito  d"0.\ford)  etu- 
diiint  servant  (du  dernier  rang),  m. 

SERVITORSHIP  [sur'-vi-turship]  n. 
(university  d'Oxford)  place  d'etudiant 
servant,  t. 

SERVITUDE  [snr'-vt-tud]  n.  1.  servi- 
ti,  le,  t;  2.  asservissement,  m. ;  8.  t 
sutM  (serviteurs),  f. 

SESAME  [.5s'-a-in8], 

SES  A  MUM  [s«s'-a-icfim]  n.  (bot)  si- 
same,  m. 

SESAMOID  [s6s.a-m6Id'], 

SESAMOIDAL  [««s  a-m6TJ  -al]  adj. 
(anat.)  sesanunde. 

8ESELI  [sfs'-s-iT]  n.  (bot.)  ses&i,  m. 

SESQUIALTER  [sis  kwial'-tur]. 

8ESQU I A  LTE  R  A  L  [s6s  kwl-al'-tur-al] 
adj.  (math.)  se.iquialtire. 

SESQiilPEDAL  [sfs-kwip'-Sdal], 

SESQUIPKDALIAN  [sSs-kwr-ps-da'-IT- 
•n]  adj.  (did.)  sesquipedal  (qui  h  un  pied 
et  demi). 

SESQUIPEDALITY  [sBs-kwI-pS-dal'-I- 
tl]  n.  t  nature  sesguipidale. 

SESQUITONE  [rfs'-kwi-wn]  n.  (mus.) 
tiercf  mineure ;  seconde  uugmentee,  t. 

SESS.  V.  Assessment. 

SESSILE  [sSs'-sil]  adj.  (so.  nat)  sessile. 

SESSION  [s*sh'-un]  n.  1.  %  action  de 
a'asseoir,  f. ;  2.  aiance  (temps,  asseni- 
\M»\  f. ;  8. 4.  session,  C 


3.  — ■  of  parliament,  s*'?sinn  riu  par'em^nt. 

Quarter  — ,  session  trimestrieLe  dt 
jnges  depuix,  t. 

Sessions-iiall,  n.  cour  oil  se  Ueit- 
netit  les  sessions,  f. 

SESS-POOL  [ses'-pfti]  n.  1.  puiaard, 
m. ;  2.  fosse  d'aisances,  t 

SESTERCE  [sfs'-turs]  n.(ant.)«e«««r«i 
(monnaie  romame),  in. 

SET  [s«t]  v.  a.  (  — ting  :  set)  1.  |  /><^ 
ser ;  placer  ;  mettre ;  2.  §  placer  ;  met 
tre ;  3.  I  planter  ;  4.  J  %  fixer ;  arriter , 
5.  §  (over,  sur)  etablir ;  6.  §  (ovee, 
sur,  a)  preposer  ;  7.  §  (to,  d)  donner  ; 
presenter;  offrir  ;  8.  (to,  k)  employer ; 
9.  (against,  to, ... )  opposer ;  mettre  en 
opposition  (d) ;  10.  §  regler  (assujettir  i 
certaines  regies);  determiner ;  11.  %  a»- 
seoir  ;  12.  %  parier ;  13.  t  obscurdr 
(la  vue)  ;  affaihlir  ;  14.  %  entonner  ; 
15.  (at,  apres,  contre)  agacer  (nn  ani- 
mal) ;  exciter ;  haler  (un  chien) ;  Itt. 
affiler  (un  instrument  tranchant) ;  re- 
passer ;  17.  mettre  a  I'heure  (une  hor 
loge,  une  montre,  une  pendule);  regler , 
18.  mHtre  (en  mu.sique);  19.  faire  cou- 
ver  (des  oiseaux) ;  20.  offiiter  (nn  outll) 
21.  dresser  (un  piege);  tend  re ;  22.  en 
ch&sser  (une  pierre  jjreciense);  mon- 
er ;  23.  opposer  (un  sceau,  une  signs- 
.ure) ;  24.  imposer  (unetache) ;  donner ; 
25.  (chasse)  arreter ;  26.  (chir.;  remeU 
tre  (un  os) ;  emboiter ;  rembolter ;  27. 
(const)  battre  en  refus  (des  pienxX 
jusqtCd  refus  de  mouton;  28.  (map.) 
poser ;  29.  (mar.)  relever. 

1.  We  —  a.  th.  on  its  end  or  bnse,  we  lay  it  <>■ 
its  side,  on  pose,  on  met  7.  rh.  aur  le  binit  ou  attr  sa 
ba*".,  "W  'V  place  aur  le  cote.  'i.  To  —  a.  th .  in  or- 
der, mettre  q.  ch.  en  ordre  ;  to  —  a.  o.  at  ease, 
mi-ttre  q.  a.  a  VaUa»  3.  To  —  a  shrub.  •  tree, 
planter  wn  aibnaatau,  un  arbre.  4.  |  The  e\et 
are  — ,  ha  yeux  $>  nt  fiji6s ;  §  to  —  a  price^ 
fixer  «n  prix.  5.  To  —  rulers  over  a  people,  Eta- 
blir det  gouverneura  sur  un  feu^tfe.  6.  T() — a 
foreman  over  t-Tery  .  ,  .  workmen,  proposer  nn  cA^ 
d^ate/ier  aur  t',V3  !ea  . . .  ovvritra ;  U'  —  a.  o.  over  ft, 
th.,  proposer  q.  u.  a  q.  ei.  7.  To  —  a.  o  a  foot 
example,  donner  a  g.  u.  un  b<^  'xempU.  8.  To  — 
fl,  o.  to  do  a.  th.,  ernph  yer  9.  m.  pt,ur  fain  q.  cil, 
9.  To  — o.'s  wit  to  a  toil's,  opp,  ser  an,  tacfki 
re'uid'un  aot.  10.  To  —  o.'s  passions  by  o.'s  jodf* 
m  nf,  regler  aes  pau'ona  par  ann  juyement. 

To  be  hard  —  §,  itre  bien  embarrat- 
se.  To  —  o.'s  self  (abont  to),  1.  se  mettre 
(d) ;  2.  s'appliquer  (d)  .•  s'attacher  (d)  ; 
to  —  o.'s  self  against  a.  o.,  s'indisposet 
contre  q.  u. ;  to  —  togcthi^r,  1.  §  met 
tre  ensemble ;  2.  §  comparer;  to  —  to 
gether  by  the  ears,  mettre  aux  prises 
brouiller.  To  —  again  ||  §,  remettre;  t* 

—  apart  mt-ttre  a  part :  to  -r  aside,  1 
I  §  mettre,  laisser  de  c6te ;  2.  §  ecarter , 
0.  §  rejeter ;  4.  §  annuler  ;  causer  ;  tc 

—  i)y,  1.  D  §  mettre,  laisser  de  cote  ;  2. 
§  ecarter;  8.  %  rejeter ;  4.  t  §  estimer; 
considerer ;  to  —  down.  1.  ||  mettre  d 
terre.  par  terre  ;  2.   I  deposer  (q.  ch.)  • 

8.  1  Imisser ;  4.  descendre  (q.  u.  de  vol- 
ture)  ;  5.  §  inettre,  coucher  par  eerit ; 
ecriie;  inscrire;  6.  §  noter ;  7.  rap- 
porter;  alleguer ;  mentionner ;  citer  ; 
3.  §  etttblir ;  ordonner;  fixer  ;  arreter; 

9.  t  mettre  (q.  u.)  d  sa  place;  river  li 
clou  d  (q.  u.);  01'  —  down  for.  consi- 
derer comme ;  to  —  forth,  1.  faire  pa- 
raitre:  prodmre;  deplo>/er  ;  montrer, 
puhlier  ;  2.  exposer  ;  enoncer ;  fain 
connnttre;  3.  rehausser ;  relever  ;  fairt 
ressortir ;  4.  J  ranger;  disposer;  di- 
ployer ;  to  —  fi)rward  %,  avancer; 
pousxer ;  favoriser ;  to  —  >i«i,  mettre  en 
avant ;  pousser ;  porter;  lo —  off  1.  | 
faire  paitir ;  2.  §  (with,  de)  parer ; 
omer ;  embellir ;  decorer ;  3.  §  rehaus- 
ser;  relever;  faire  re.'^sortir ;  donnef 
du  relief  d  ;  mettre  en  relief;  4.  §  met- 
tre en  parallele,  en  comparaia»n; 
comparer;  5.  §  compenser ;  6.  fairt 
partir  (un  feu  d  artifice):  7.  (d«j5  r.V 
tements)  dessiner  (lo  corf).s);  (psint 
en  bfltiments)  rechampir ;  ichampir; 
to  —  on,  1.  mettre  en  avtint ;  pous- 
ser ;  porter ;  evwiter ;  2.  (  to  )  em- 
ployer (d)  ,•  occuper  (d) ;  charger  (de) ; 
mettre  (d);  8.  +  assaillir ;  attaquer ; 
to  —  out  1.  asstgner;  allouer ;  dis- 
penser ;  2.  m.arquer ;  tracer ;  8.  (with, 
de  )  parer;  omer;  embellir;  dioo- 
rer  ;  4  rehausser;  relever;  faiie  rea 
siirtir ;  donner  ilu  •■iliefd;  5.  i  mon 


%ET 

SET 

SEX 

6  nor:  0  not ;  H  tube ;  d  tub ;  ft  Imll ; 

Mbnrn,  her,  sir;  (H  oil 

,  />ft  pound;  t/i  thin 

til  tblfl. 

trer  ;/alre voir ;  representor ;  peindre  ; 
C.  X  piildier ;  promulguer ;  7.  J  eqiii- 
psr ;  to  —  up.  t.  ieriger;  dresner;  ele- 
ver ;  2.  ]  planter ;  3.  §  elever ;  4.  §  etu- 
blir  (q.  cli.) ;  fonder ;  6.  §  etaldir  (q. 
».);  ft.  ^  mettre  d  I'aise,  d  fiot ;  mettre 
tur  sen  piedti ;  relever ;  7.  donner  (u  q. 
Ji.) ;  «*  donner  (I'l  sol-tn6ine) ;  8.  »e  »ne<- 
ft^  {d,  en) ;  9.  §  elever;  exalter ;  10. 
C»3«c»r,-  mettre  en  avant;  11.  «rpo- 
ftW,'  mettre  en  evidence;  12.  pouxser 
(on  ori);  jeter;  /aire;  IS.  ./!/*>«  (un 
cclst  de  vire);  14.  $  clever  (lavolx); 
15.  (Imp.)  compote r ;  to  —  up  again, 
relever ;  to  —  a.  o.  up  for,  e.riger  (q  u.) 
tn;  \a  —  up  again  i|  §,  r elever. 

SET,  V.  n.  ( — TING  ;  skt)  1.  II  se  fixer ; 
2.  5  planter ;  3.  ||  se  mettre  ;  ««  diriger  ; 
4.  §  (about,  upon,  d)  f>e  mettre;  5.  § 
(TO,  d)  s'tippliquer ;  s'attac/ier ;  6  ipar- 
tir ;  7.  %  Cfympofter  la  m.nxique ;  8.  (des 
arbres  k  frulr)  xe  noner  ;  noner ;  9.  (des 
6toile8,  du  soleil)  se  couoher ;  10.  (des 
llqnldes)  se  prendre ;  se  coaqriler  ;  se 
jCger ;  11.  (des  plantes)  prendre ;  pren- 
dre racine  ;  12.  (cliasse)  chasser  au 
ofUen  d'arrU  ;  13.  (const)  prendre ; 
prendre  du  corps ;  /aire  prise. 

3.  The  current —»  westward, '«  c^iurant  se  di- 
rig-e  i  rtnt.  4.  To  —  nb'uit  h.  th.,  se  mettre  a  q. 
t/..  .1.  To  —  to  A  Study  earnestly,  s'AppIiquer, 
•'attaclier  -i  nne  ^titde  av*.e  anUiir, 

To  —  down  t,  s^asseoir ;  to  —  for- 
ward, se  mettre  en  marche;  marcher 
en  avant ;  se  mettre  en  chem,in ;  to  — 
In,  1.  oommencer ;  2.  (du  temps)  »e  met- 
tre d  ;  se  diclarer ;  3.  (mar.)  (de  la  ma- 
r6e)  y  avoir  du  jusant ;  to  —  off,  1. 

r'.rtir ;  se  mettre  en  route.,  en  cheniin  ; 
(Imp.)  maouler ;  to  —  off  again,  re- 
partir ;  se  remettre  en  route,  en  che- 
min  .'to  —  on,  1.  commencer ;  s'y  met- 
tre ;  2.  attaquer  ;  to  —  out  1.  II  partir  ; 
i.  S  dehuter  duns  le  monde  ;  dehuter  ; 
8  %  commencer ;  to  —  out  again,  repar- 
tir ;  to  —  up,  1.  s'etahU.r  (comme.ncer 
k«  aifalros) ;  2.  (m.  p.)  (for)  s'eriger 
(tm) ;  avoir,  affioher  des  pretentions 
f»»r)  ,•  faire  le'.. .;  to  —  np  for  o."s  self, 
1,  s^itcMir  pour  son  com/ite.  pour  son 
fropre  compte ;  2.  agir  pour  sot. 

SET  adi.  1.  J  §  fixe  ;  immohV.e ;  2.  § 
/lofe ;  r^'gle :  fait;  con-ttant;  3.  §  eta- 
hli  ;  prexcrit :  4.  §  si/metriijne ;  regii^ 
tier;  6.  %  d^appurat :  si/metriqne ;  6. 
ferme :  rexolu;  7.  (do  bafni'le)  range  ; 
ft.  (de  dlscours)  snntenn;  9.  (const)  (des 
plenx),;^*^^"^  refus  de  mouton. 


Ill  fix 


ol.ile 


•2. 


Hfirm  riifflees,  fixes.  3.  —  forms  of  prayers./or- 
Wfe?  */«  j\rif,rfH  ^tabties.  pregcrites.  4.  —  phrases, 
phraser  svm'triqoMS,  r<'jrulierea. 

SET,  n.  1.  *  concher  (des  6to11es,  dr 
soleil),  m. :  2.  nomhre  complet,  m. ;  col- 
leotion  (complete),  t. :  rhminn  (com- 
plete), f. ;  stiite,  f. ;  sirie,  f. ;  rlasse,  {. ; 
ensemhle.  m. ;  systeme,  m. ;  3.  asxorti- 
r>t«/i/i  (collection),  m. ;  4.  garniture  (as- 
Bortiment),  f. ;  5.  service  (collection),  m. ; 
C.  parure  (de  pierres  precienses).  f. ;  7. 
rang,  m. ;  rangee,  f. ;  8.  (pers.)  reunion, 
t  ;  asDemhlage.  m. ;  cercle,  m. ;  corps, 
m. ;  troupe,  f. ;  hande,  T. ;  9.  (pers.) 
(m.  p.)bande;  troupe;  clique;  sequel- 
U,  T. ;  10.  (agr.)  plant,  m. ;  11.  (d6s)  pa- 
ri, m. ;  12.  (.ieu)  partie,  f. ;  13.  (maf.) 
pose,  f. ,  14.  (ma.r.)jeu  (d'avirons,  de  pa- 
vtllons),  m. ;  15.  (tech.)  systime,  m. 

■J.  A  —  of  b'loks,  une  collection  rie  livres;  bookn 
in  — I,  det  livres  pnr  collections;  a  —of  notions, 
•f  remarks,  tint  s^rie  de  notiont,  de  remarqueti ;  a 

-  of  writers,  une  classe  d'icrivaim ,-  a  —  of  fea- 
Inres,  «n  ensemble  de  trniti  ;  a  —  of  opinions,  un 
iyit^n«  d'optnions.  3.  A  —  of  chairs,  of  ribbons. 
Hn  AMorttment  de  chatsen,  de  r*tbamt.  4.  A  —  of 
<LImn«y-omamentB,  une  ffarniture  de  ehetninie  ;  a 

—  of  bpttons.  of  ribbons,  une  ffamitiire  de  ftnnfint, 
it  ruhant.  5.  A  —  of  china,  service  de  jirtrceJaive, 
K  K  —  of  diamonds,  panire  de  diamantt.  7.  A  — 
i£  treej,  .<.i  rans,  une  ransr^e  d'arhrer.     S.  A  —  of 

veil,  of  offlcers,  une  r6union,  un  corps  d^hommes, 
f-PnUr».  S.  A  —  of  wretches.  r/n»  bande  de  mi- 
§m'oh'eA  :  a  dxnfferous  — ,  une  clique  dangereuse. 

8ET-I>'.VWN  [sot'-d6un]  n.  1.  IW  se- 
fr.once.  f ;  siivon,  m. ;  2.  i'  course  (de 
»oiture  de  place),  f. 

SKT- FOIL.    r.  Sept-foil. 

SET-OFF  [sst'-of]  n.  1.  parure,  f.  ; 
trnement,  m. ;  emhellissement.  m. ;  2. 
dief;  iclat,  m. ;  3.  compensation,  f. ; 

(oonst)  retraite  t 


SETON  [ss'-tnl  n.  (m6d.)  sMon,  m. 

SET-OUT  [.6t'-6ut]  n.  ^^~  altirail; 
italage,  in. 

SETTEE  [iJt-t*']  n.  +  canapA,  m. 

SETTEK  [iSt'-tur]  n.  1.  chie/n  coit- 
cJuiJit,  m. ;  2.  emhaucheur,  m. ;  3.  com- 
positeur (do  musique),  ui. ;  4.  (tech.)  po- 
seur, m. 

—  -on,  instigateur,  m. ;  instigatrice, 
t. ;  fanteur,  m. 

SETTING  [sst'-ting]  n.  1.  I  action  de 
poser,  de  mettre,  f.  ;  2.  1  jilantation,  f. ; 
3.  II  ^fixation ;  action  (Varr^ter,  E  ;  4.  § 
etaliiissemeni  (action),  m. ;  5.  §  (to,  a) 
presentation  (action);  qffre,  f. ;  6.  8  (to, 
d)  emploi,  m. ;  7.  coucher  (d'une  otoile, 
du  soleil),  m. ;  8.  mise  (en  musique),  f. ; 

9.  enc/idsseinent  (d'une  [jierre  pr6cl- 
euse);  montage,  m. ;  10.  cours  (de  ri- 
viere), in. ;  11.  apposition  (d"un  sceau, 
d'une  sign.ature),  f. ;  12.  (ast)  coucher, 
m. ;  IS.  (cliasse)  chaase  au  chien  cou- 
chant,  t. ;  14.  (cliir.)  emboUement  (d'un 
08);  remhoitement,  in. ;  15.  (const)  pose, 
f. ;  16.  (mar.)  direction,  f. ;  17.  (mar.) 
reUuement  (de  bous.sole),  m. 

—  in.  commencement,  m. ;  —  off.  de- 
part, m. ;  —  on,  instigation,  f. ;  —  out, 

1.  )  depart,  m.  ;  2.  §  debut,  m. ;  3.  com- 
mencement, m. :  —  up,  1.  etablissenient, 
m. ;  2.  (imp.)  composition,  f. 

Setting-dog,  n.  chien  couohant,  m. 

Setting-eule,  n.  (Imp.)  filet  d  com- 
poser, m. 

Setting-stick,  n.  (imp.)  compos- 
teur.  111. 

SETTLE  [86t'-tl]  n.  banc  (sioge),  m. 

SETTLE,  V.  a.  1.  fixer;  etablir ;  2. 
eta/dir  (pourvoir  a);  3.  etablir  (marier); 
4  assignor  (une  rente) ;  constituer ;  5. 
re'.so«dr«  (une  question);  6.  regler ;  de- 
iermiiier;  decider;  arreter;  7.  arran- 
ger; accommoder ;  8.  §  calmer;  tran- 
quilliser ;  rasseoir ;  9.  arreter  (un 
compte) ;  10.  regler  (un  differend) ;  apai- 
ser ;  11.  coloniser  (un  pays);  \2. /aire 
deposer  (la  lie);  13.  (const)  tasser; 
faire  tasser ;  14.  (dr.)  (on)  institaer 
(d)  .•  15.  (mar.)  noyer  (la  terre). 

To  be  — d,  (  V.  les  sens)  (dr.)  Hre  do- 
micilie. 

SETTLE,  V.  n.  1.  se  fixer ;  gitaVAr ; 

2.  s'Hablir  (se  marier) ;  3.  reposer ;  4. 
se  determiner ;  se  decider ;  s'arrUer ; 
s'en  tenir  (d) ;  5.  s'arranger ;  s'accom- 
moder ;  6.  se  calmer ;  se  tranquilliser  ; 
se  rasseoir;  ~.  se  calmer;  s'apaiser; 
8.  se  rasseoir ;  deposer ;  9.  (com.)  «Vir- 
ranger ;  prendre  des  arrangements ; 

10.  (con.1t)  tasser  ;  se  tasser;  11. 
(const)  (du  bo\s)  fa  ire  S071  effort. 

To  —  down,  se  fixer ;  s'arreter. 

SETTLED  [s6t''-tld]  adj.  1.  fixe ;  eta- 
bli ;  2.  regie  ;  determine ;  arrete  ;  3. 
calme ;  tranqnUle;  rassis. 

SETTLEMENT  [sst'-tl-msnt]  n.  l.fixa- 
tion,  f. ;  reglement,  m. ;  etcMissement 
,^»j*-ion),  m. ;  2.  etablisxement  (action  de 
pou.voir),  m. ;  3.  etablissement  (ma- 
rlage),  m, ;  4.  m,ise  en  possession,  f. ;  5. 
constitution  (d'une  rente),  f. ;  6.  rente ; 
pension,  f. ;  7.  douaire,  m. ;  8.  determi- 
nation ;  decision,  f. ;  9.  solution  (d'uno 
question),  f. ;  \0.  arrangement ;  accom- 
modement ;  qjustement,  m. ;  11.  regle- 
ment (de  compte),  m. ;  12.  action  de  re- 
gler (un  differend),  d'apaiser,  t ;  1.3. 
colonisation  (d'un  pays),  f. ;  14.  etablis- 
sement (colonic),  m. ;  15.  itistallation 
(d'un  eccleslastiqne),  f. ;  16.  indemnite 
pour  premier  etalilissement,  f. ;  17.  (do 
liquldes)(fepo<,-  residu  ;  sediment,  fn.; 
18.  (com.,  fin.)  liquidation,  £ ;  19. 
(const)  tassement,  m. ;  20.  (dr.)  domi- 
cile legal,  m. ;  21.  (dr.)  institution,  t 

Legal  —,  (Ax.)  domicile  legal.  Act  of 
— ,  (hist  d'Angl.)  loi  de  la  succession 
au  trirr^,  f. ;  deed  of  — ,  (dr.)  acte  de 
constitution,  m.  To  gain  a  — ,  (dr.)  ac- 
querir  un  = ;  to  give  a  — ,  (dr.)  faire 
acqiUrir  le  =r. 

SETTLER  [sst'-tlur]  n.  1.  etranger 
etabli  (dans  un  nouveau  pays),  m. ;  2. 
colon,  m. ;  3.  (dr.)  instituant,  m. 

SETTLING  [srt'-tling]  n.  1.  fixation, 
t. ;  etahlissement  (action),  m. ;  2.  etablis- 
sement (action  do  pourvoir),  m. ;  S.  eta- 
blissetnent  (mariage)    m.;    4.  mise  en 


possession,  t. ;  5.  constiinilon  (d'uiH 
rente),  f. ;  0.  determination;  dek»i<m 
t. ;  7.  solution  (d'une  question),  f. ;  4 
arrangement ;  accomynodemeut ;  aj'u*' 
tement,  in.;  ^.reglement  (de  crwpteX 
ni. ;  10.  action  de  regler,  dUipaiser  (no 
differend),  f. ;  11.  coUmisatimi  (don 
pays),  f. ;  12.  (des  liquides)  action  di 
disposer,  de  se  rasseoir,  f. ;  13.  — g,  (pL) 
(des liquides)  rff/wi,-  sediment;  reHWH, 
m.  sing. ;  14.  (com.,  fln.)  liquidation,  t 
15.  (const)  tassement,  m. ;  16.  (dr.)  .'» 
stitution,  f. 

SET-TO  [86t'-i6]  n.  1^"  cJiamaiUta 
m. ;  disjrute,  f. ;  querelle,  f. 

SET- WALL,  n.  (hot)   V.  Zedcaet. 

SEVEN  [86v'-vn]  adj.  sept. 

SEVENl<OLD  [.sv'-vn-fold]  adj.  sep- 
tuple ;  de  septfois. 

SEVENFOLD,  adv.  septfois. 

SEVEN-HILLED  [  .6v'-vn-h.Id  ]  a^J 
anse  sept  collines. 

SEVEN  NIGHT  [.«n'-nu]  n.  +  semains 
f. ;  huitain-e,  f. ;  liuit  jours,  vn.  pi.  V. 
Sennight. 

SEVENSCORE  [s6v'-Tu-sk6r]  n.  cen, 
quarante,  in.  pi. 

SEVENTEEN  [.dv'-vn-isn]  adj.  dia>- 
sept. 

SEVENTEENTH  [•«v'-vn-ten<4]  a<y, 
dix-septieme. 

SEVENTH  [b8v'-vii(iI]  adj.  septieme. 

SEVENTH,  .  1.  septieme,  m. ;  2. 
(mus.)  septieme,  i. 

SEVENTHLY  [.*»  .-n«A-li]  adv.  aep- 
tiimew.ent. 

SEVENTIETH  [  sM-'-vn-tl-sti  ]  adj. 
soixan  le-dixiem  e. 

SEVENTY  [»6r'-Tn-ti]  adj.  soiffinUt- 
dix. 

SEVENTY,  n.  soixanU-dke. 

-^  -eight,  =  -huit;  —  -five,  soixanto- 
quime;  —  -four,  soixante-quatorse ; 
—  -nine,  =:  -^lenf;  —  -one,  soixxinte  «t 
onze  ;  —  -seven,  =  -sept ;  —  -th»«; 
soixante-treize. 

SEVENTY,  n.  Septante  (traSnctcU't 
en  groc  do  I'Ancier  Testament),  ra.  pL 

SEVER  [asv'-ur]  v.  a.  (from,  d.}}  \.  J 
separer  (violeminent  en  dtux);  2;  j  »4- 
purer  ;  3.  (dr.)  disjoindre. 

1.  To  —  the  head  from  the  b<)dy,  separer  /a  Uu 
da  tr'inc.  '2,  Friends  -frf  by  cruel  necessity ,  i/« 
atnis  s^'pHres  /tar  la  criielie  necfsiiile. 

SEVER,  V.  n.  §  1.  faire  une  sepat\i- 
Hon;  2  %  se  separer. 

SEVERABLE  [s«v'-ur-«-bi]  adj.  (dr.; 
susceptible  de  disjonction. 

SEVERAL  [s«v'-ur-al]  adj.  \.  plu- 
sieurs;  2.  divers;  3.  different;  4.  par- 
ticulier ;  dpart;  6.  f  separe  ;  distinct 

3.  Four  —  armies,  quatre  a-iu^ea  dittcrcntes. 

SEVERAL,  n.  1.  plusiturs,  m.,  f  pi. ; 
2.  t  chacun  en  particulier ;  particu- 
lier.  in. ;  8.  t  enrlos,  m. 

SEVERALLY  [stv'-ur-ai-ii]  adv.  aepa- 
rement;  individuellement ;  chacun  d 
pai-t. 

SEVERALTY  [ssv'-ur-al-ti]  n.  (dr.) 
possession  privative,  t 

In  — ,  privatif. 

SEVERANCE  [sfv'-ur-an.]  n.  (dr.)  dw- 
jonction,  f. 

Sf:VEKE  [ss-ver']  adj.  1.  severe  ;  2.  ri 
gourevM;  rude;  3.  cruel;  4  groe; 
fort. 

•2.  A  —  winter,  »n  hiver  rigoureux,  rude.  3.  — 
pain,  donleur  cruelle.  4.  A  —  cold  in  the  head 
un  eri-s,  fort  rhnme  de  eerveau. 

SEVERELY  [.s-vsrMi]  adv.  1.  sivire 
ment ;  2.  rigourettcement ;  rudement, 
Z.rudem.ent;  cruellement. 

SEVERITY  r»8-v6r'-i-u]  n.  1.  siveriU 
f. ;  2.  rigueur,  1. 

SEW  [so]  V.  a.  coudre. 

To  —  up,  1.  recoudre;  2  enfermm 
(en  cousant). 

SEW,  V.  n.  coudre. 

SEWER  [so'-ur]  n.  person ne qui coti/>, 
qui  travaille  d  Vuiguille;  coutu 
riere.  f. 

SEWER  [ss'-ur]  n.  1.  egout  (coiiduJU 
soutcrrain),  m. ;  2.  (ant  rom.)  cloaque,t 

Coininissioner  o?  s.  oommissair* 
pour  les  eavas  soutemiines,  in. 

SEWER  [sii'-nrl  1  *  ieuyet  tram 
chant,  m. 

SEX  [seks]  n.  K«r«,  m. 

4a» 


SHA 


SHA 
d  fate;  afar    d  fall;  a  %t;  erne;  Smet;  l\\ne;  ipin;  o  no;  (5  move; 


SHA 


F«lr  — .  oeau  —.  Feaiale  — ,  =/<imi- 
•  {«  ;  male  — ,  =  mascalin. 

SEXAGENARIAN  [•eks-a-js-ni'-ri-an] 
11.  seir<tr/enaire,  m.,  f. 

SEXAGENARY  [seks-aj'-s-na-ri]  adj. 
1.  lie  fjolTttnli'  :  2.  sexaffenaire. 

SEKAttESIMA  [•«k«-a-je.'-I-ma]  X 
SerorjKsime,  f. 

SEXANGLED  [jSka'-ang-yld], 

8KXANGULAR  [.*k.-ang'-gd-lar]  arij. 
0|[6oni.)  heo-agone. 

SEXENNIAL  [sSksSn'-nS-al]  adj.  (did.) 
tmrentidl.  (qui  a  lieu  tons  les  six  ans). 

SEXTAIN  [nsks'-tin]  n.  sixain  (poeme 
4e  six  vers),  m. 

SEXTANT  [eski'-tant]  n.  (astr.)  1.  s^^ 
tant,  m. ;  2.  (geom.)  arc  de  soixante 
degfex,  m. 

8EXTILE  [«8ki'-til]  n.  (astrol.)  aspect 
te<rtU,  m. 

SEXTON  [leks'-tun]  n.  1.  sacristain, 
m. ;  2.  fiMHoyeur,  va. 

SEXTON'SHIP  [8Sks'-tun-.hip]  n.  1. 
charge  de  sacristain,  f. ;  2.  charge  de 
foHSoi/eiir.  f. 

SEXTUPLE  [.cks'-W-pl]  adj.  sextuple. 

SEXUAL  [ssk'-shu-al]  adj.  sexuel. 

SEXUALIST  [8£k'-»hu-af-ut]  n.  parti- 
um  de  la  doctrine  des  sexes  dans  les 
pMntes,  vn. 

SEXUALITY  [»«k-.hii-al'-i-ti]  n.  dis- 
tinction de  sexe,  f. 

SHABBILY  [shab'-bi-ll]  adv.  ^  1.  anec 
les  hdl/iis  uses,  rapes ;  2.  §  mesquine- 
'nent  ;  peUtement;  dhcne  maniere  me- 
prisable. 

SIIABBINESS  [shab'-bT-nSe]  n.  1.  Hat 
use,  rape  (du  votement),  m. ;  2.  §  mes- 
qiiinerie  ;  petitesse ;  nature  mepri- 
table,  f. 

SHABBY  [shab'-bi]  adj.  1.  (de  v6te- 
ment)  use;  rape;  2.  (i>ers.)  m,<il  vetu; 
selu  d'hahits  uses,  rapes;  3.  §  mes- 
2'Mn;  petit;  mejirisahle. 

To  be  — ,  (|)ers.)  1.  porter  un  habit 
usi.  rapi ;  2.  etre  mesquin,  petit,  me- 
yrisabl^. 

—  genteel,  adj.  1.  (de  vetement)  d 
liemi  uxe,  n'tpi ;  2.  ((jers.)  d  demi  mal 
fdtU' ;  3.  §  moitie  bien. 

SHACKLE  [sh«k'-kl]  v.  a.  t  §  1.  encliat- 
tur  ,•  2.  garrotter ;  Her. 

SHACKLE, 

SHACKLES  [.hak'-kli]  n.pl.  1.  J  chal- 
nes,  f.  pi. ;  2.  liens,  m.  pi. ;  3.  §  entra- 
rts«,  f.  pi. 

Shackle-bolt,  n.  fer  (pour  les  pleds) 
attache  d  une  chatne ;  fer,  va. 

SHAD  [slindj  n.  (ich.)  alose,  f. 

SHADDOCK  [.h.ui'-duk]  n.  (bot)  1. 
oranger  pamplemousse,  m. ;  f  jpam- 
plemousse ;  pampelnumsse,  f. ;  2.  pam- 
pletnousse  (fruit) ;  pampelnmusse,  f. 

SHADE  [shad]  n.  1.  |  otnbre  (ohscn- 
rite),  C ;  2.  omhrage,  tn. ;  3.  §  ombre 
(endroit  obscur),  f. ;  4.  §  ombre  (Aitie), 
t ;  5.  (de  couleur),  nuance,  t. ;  6.  (do 
fenfctro,  do  lampe,  etc.)  abat-jour,  vn. ; 
7.  visUre,  t ;  8.  (pelnt)  ombre,  t 

1.  I  In  the  —  or  in  the  sun,  a  /'on)bre  ou  au  >n- 
itil.  2.  The  trees  aft'c.rd  a  pleasin?  — ,  lt»  arhres 
ofreitl  «a  agriatle  onibrage.  4.  The  — «  of  de- 
parted heroes,  let  ombres  dcs  hiros  murU, 

In  tho  —  J  §,  d  Vombre.  To  tlirow 
into  the  —  %,jeter  dans  V=. ;  /aire  =  d. 

SHADE,  V.  a.  1.  J  ombrager ;  2.  1  cou- 
vrir  d'ombre;  8.  |  §  mettre  d  Fomhre  ; 
♦.  $  abriter ;  couvrir ;  proteger ;  5.  § 
vacher ;  obscurcir ;  6.  (peint)oOTZ»r«r; 
T.  (T'Ctiit)  nuancer. 

To  double  —  **,  couvrir  d'tine  double 
otnbre ;  redouhler  fomhre  de. 

SHADED  [shttd'-sd]  adj.  1.  d  Vomhre  ; 
I.  (Imp.)  (imhri  ;  3.  (pelnt.)  omhrS.     ■ 

SHA  DEE  [.l.ad'-url  n.  t  §  personue, 
thoM  qui  met  d  Vinnhre,  f. 

bHADINESS  [ibi'-<i  ii8i]  n.  itat  om- 
tvtiix ;  omhrage,  m. 

SHADOW  r»h«<»'-«]  n.  1.  ]  ombre 
(Ixj  age,  retlet  iW  corps  opaque).  C ;  2.  § 
<>rrMre  (reprfeRentation),  f  ;  8.  §  fmilire 
(compaCTie,  comp.'Ufnoii),  f.  ;  4.  §  om.- 
bre  (Hpiiarence,  si^'iie),  f. :  5.  •*  |  ombre 
(vbeciirit*),  C ;  0.  t  omh,  t  (ondrolt  ob- 
irar),  r. ;  7.  +  omftre,  t ;  abri,  m. ;  8.  t 
homme  de  pa  file,  m. 

1.  Tlic  —  of  n  man,  a  tree,  a  leaf,  /•ombre  d'an 
iemwtt,  rf'n  I  arhrt,  ,1'hiu  /t%UU.    -i.  Ambition  is 

4M 


the  —  of    a  dream,   Vambition  at  /'ombre   iPun 

To  follow  a.  o.  like  his  — ,  suivre  q.  u. 
comme  son  ombre,  comme  l'=  fait  le 
corps ;  to  pass  away  like  a  — ,  passer 
comme  une  =,  i'= ;  to  pursue  a  — ,  coti- 
rir  apres  une  ^ ;  to  take  the  —  for  the 
substance,  prendre  l'=  pour  le  corps. 

SHADOW,  V.  a.  1.  **  §  ombrager;  2. 
§  mettre  d  Vombre;  abriter;  couvrir  ; 
3.  §  esquisser ;  ebaucher ;  represen- 
ter ;  4.  figurer  (representor  par  sym- 
bole) ;  6.  %  eaclier  ;  couvrir;  &.  nuan- 
cer (des  couleurs) ;  7.  %  (peint)  ombrer. 

3.  Augustus  is  — frf  in  the  persun  nl  XnnnB,  Aii- 
guttte  eat  repr^si-nte  dans  la  persanne  d^ Enee. 

To  —  forth,  reprisenter  (obscurS- 
ment);  to  —  out,  figurer  (repr'jsenter 
par  symbole). 

SHADOWING  [shiid'-o-ing]  n.  1.  action 
de  nuancer  (les  couleurs),  f. ;  2.  (peint.) 
action  d'' ombrer,  f 

SHADOWLESS  [shad'-«-I«8]  adj.  1. 
san-1  ombre:  2.  (de  lampe)  sinombre. 

SHADOWY  [shad'.6-i]  adj.  1.  «  ombra- 
ge;  convert  d''ombre;  2.  I  tenebreux; 
sombre;  Z.  ^figure;  typique;  4  §  cAi- 
merique;  fantastique. 

SHADY  [sha'-di]  adj.  1.  omhrage;  * 
convert  d'ombre;  *  ombreux;  2.  d 
Vombre  (quf  fait  de  I'ombre) ;  3.  d  Vom- 
bre. 

3.  —  r'oms,  des  ckambres  a  I'ombre. 

SHAFT  [shaft]  n.  1.  1  .M-/w,  f. ;  dard, 
in. ;  trait,  m. ;  2.  §  trait  (attaqne),  m. ; 
3.  (d'arnie)  manche,  m. ;  4.  (de  char- 
rette)  brancard,  m. ;  5.  (de  lance)  bois, 
vn. ;  6.  (if  plume)  tuyau,  m. ;  7.  (de  voi- 
tnre)  limon ;  timon,  ni. ;  8.  (arch.)  fut, 
m. ;  9.  (const)  puits,  vn. ;  10.  (mines) 
puits,  vn. ;  bure,  f. :  11.  (Bondage),  trou 
de  sonde,  m. ;  12.  (tech.)  arbre;  grand 
arbre,  vn. 

't.  The  — s  of  envy,  tes  traits  de  I'mrie. 

Down-cast  — ,  (mines)  puits  par  le- 
qnel  Vair  entre  dans  une  mine  ;  dri- 
ving, main  — ,  (tech.)  arbre  moteur ; 
horizontal  — ,  (teeli.)  arbre  de  couche ; 
up-cast  — .  (mines)  :=  par  lequel  Vair 
sort;  upr'Rht  — ,  (tech.)  arbre  vertical; 
working  —  (const).  =  ae  service,  de  tra- 
vail. To  dart  a  — ,  I  §  decocher,  lancer 
un  trait;  to  sink  a  — ,  (const)  ovvrir, 
percer  tin  puits  ;  to  wing  a  — ,  **  dar- 
der,  lancer  une  fUche,  un  dard,  vn 
trait. 

SHAFTED  [ihSft'-fd]  adj.  1.  d  man- 
che; 1.  (bias.)  a  iete  de  lance. 

SHAG  [shaj:]  n.  1.  poU  rude,vn.;  2. 
iahac  d  fumer,  m. ;  3.  (ind.)  peluche ; 
fluche,  f. 

SH.\G,  »dj.  poilu;  velu. 

SHAG,  V.  a.  1.  ( — GiNG ;  — ged)  rendr,i 
poilu,  velu ;  2.  rendre  herisse;  3.  rendre 
raboteux,  iitegal. 

SHAGGED  [shag'-g8d], 

SHAGGY  [shag'-gl]  adj.  1. pelu ;  velu; 
2  rl  poil  long  et  rude;  3.  herisse;  4. 
ra(,3teux;  inegal;  6.  (de  chien)  bar- 
bet,  vn. 

—  dog,  chien  harbet ;  barbet,  m. 

SHAGGEDNESS  [shag'.g8d-n6s], 

SHAGGINESS  [shag'-gi-n6i]  n.  1.  Stat 
poilu,  velu,  vn. ;  rudesse  de  poil,  t ;  2. 
itat  herissi,  m. 

SHAGREEN  rshngrfn']  n.  (ind.)  cha- 
grin, vn. ;  peau  de  chagrin,  t 

SiiAGREEN-MAKER,  u.  chogrinter,  m. 

SHAGREEN,  adj.  de  chagrin;  fait 
de  peau  de  chagrin. 

SHAGREEN,  v.  a.  (ind.)  chagHner. 

SHAGREEN.  V.  Chagkin. 

SHAH  [sh4]  n.  schah  (de  Perse),  m. 

6HAIK.   KSiiEiK. 

SHAKE  [shak]  V.  a.  (shook;  shaken) 
1.  9  secouer ;  2.  f  §  ehranXer ;  3.  ||  hran- 
ler ;  4.  J  secouer  ( jeter  has.  jeter  au 
loin);  5.  §  renverser ;  faire  tomber ; 
pricijMer ;  6. serrer (la  main)d,'  d mi- 
ner (une  poign6e  de  main)  d;  7.  (mus.) 
triller  ;  cadencer. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  that  moves,  secouer  q.  eh.  qui 
fi'ul  le  nutumir  ;  to  —  the  head,  the  ears,  a  tree, 
secouer  la  tete,  let  oreillei,  un  arire.  2.  (To  —  a. 
th.  stable,  (branler  (/.  rh.  de  itable ;  [to  —  an  edi- 
fice, ^branler  un  edifice;  %  l»  —  a.  o.'s  belief, 
^Dranler  la  eroyanee  de  q  h.  3.  To  —  o.'s  legs, 
c  *s  arms,  branler  letjambmh,  let  brat. 

To  —  down,  1.  faire  tomber  (ea  se- 


couant,  en  6branlant) ;  2.  remver ;  Us  • 
oflF,  1.  \  faire  tomber ;  2.  §  secouer  ;  fi.  { 
se  debarrasser  de ;  se  defaire  de;  m 
delivrer  de;  sortir  de;  to  —  outj  1, 
faire  sortir ;  2.  secouer ;  to  —  up,  »•* 
muer. 

SHAKE,  V.  n.  (shook;  shakzn)  |  1, 
s'ebranler ;  2.  branler;  3.  tren-ihler  ;  4 
chanceler ;  5.  (with,  de)  trem^Uir  (Jc 
froid);  trembloter. 

SHAKE,  n.  1.  (  secousse,  £ :  2.  !  i^em- 
blement,  m. ;  3.  8  agitation,  t ;  4.  pot- 
gnee  (de  main),  f. ;  5.  (de  bois)  fente ; 
gercure,  t. ;  6.  (nius.)  treniblement,  m. 

SHAKEN.  V.  Shake. 

SHAKEN  [shii'-ku]  adj.  1.  ebranU ;  %. 
(de  \)0\s)  fend i lie. 

SHAKER  [shak'-ur]  n.  personne,  c?M»e 
qui  secoue,  ebranle,  fait  trembler,  faU 
chanceler,  f. 

SHAKING  [shak'-ing]  n.  1  1.  action  d4 
secouer,  f. ;  2.  secousse,  f. ;  ebranlement, 
m. :  3.  braiiZement,  va. ;  4.  tremble 
ment,  vn. 

To  give  a,  o.,  a.  th.  a  — ,  secouer  q.  u. 
q.  ch. 

SHAKY  [sha'-ki]  adi.  (de  bois)  edaU. 

SHALE  [shiil]  n.  1.  coque  (de  fruity  f.; 
2.  (min.)  argile  schisteu.se,  f. ;  schiste,  la. 

SHALL  [shal]  V.  n.  1.  devoir;  2.  cot*- 
loir. 


SHALLOON  [shaMSn']  n.  (ind.)  seri/« 
fine,  f. 

SHALLOP  [shal'-lfip]  n.  chaloupe  (m;l- 
t6e  a  deux  mats) ;  barque,  t. 

SHALLOT.    V.  Eschalot. 

SHALLOW  [shal'-lo]  adj.  1.  I  pen  pro- 
fond  ;  2.  §  peu  profond  ;  superficiel ; 
ieger  ;  futile ;  3.  §  faible  (d'esprit) 
borne. 

2.  A  —  mind,  un  esprit  superficiel. 

Shallow-brained,  adj.  de  ceriMt 
creuse,  eventee. 

SHALLOW,  n.  haut-fond,  va. 

SHALLOWLY  [shal'-lo-li]  adv.  1.  i  de 
peu  de  profondeur  ;  2.  §  superficitU^ 
ment;  futilement. 

SHALLOWNESS  [shU'-lo-nSs]   n.  1. 
peu  de  profondeur,  m. ;  2.  §  nature  «•»• 
perficielU,  t ;   3.  esprit  superficiel,  U^ 
ger,  m. 

SHALOTE.   r.  Eschalot. 

SHAM  [sham]  n.  ^  feinte,  t;  Simula- 
ere,  vn. 

SHAM,  adj.  ^  feint;  simuU;  pri- 
tendu. 

SHAM,  V.  a.  (— MiNO ;  — med)  1.  ^.feifi- 
dre;  simuler ;  2.  tromper ;  diiper ; 
jouer ;  8.  (on,  upon,  a)  faire  accroire. 

SHAM,  V.  n.  ^  (—MING;  —med)  user 
defeinte. 

SHAMBLES  [sham'-blx]  n.  pL  1  §  fcoM- 

SHAMBLING  [sham'-biing]  adj.  lourd 
(dans  le  mouvenient). 

SHAMBLING,  n.  moiivemeni 
lourd,  vn. 

SHAME  [shim]  n.  1.  honte,  f.\  2.  hoiir 
te,  f. ;  opprobre,  m. ;  S.  pudeur,  f;  4. 
(sing.)  parties  /umteuses,  £  pi. ;  5.  J 
modestie,  t. 

For  — ,  1.  de  honte;  2.  (exclara.)  ^ 
done  I  To  be  the  —  oi;  itre,  faire  la 
■=  de ;  to  conquer  — ,  se  mettre  au-des- 
«!w(  de  la  ::=;  to  cry  —  (at),  crier  au 
scandale,  d  Vinfamie ;  to  be  lost  to  all 
— ,  avoir  perdu  toute  =;  ^  avoir  tout* 
=  hue ;  to  publish  o.'s  — ,  ajficher  «a 
= ;  to  put  a.  o.  to  —,  faire  =:  d  q.  u. 

SHAME,  V.  a.  1.  faire  honte  A;  %, 
railler ;  rire  de ;  se  nnoquer  de;  8.  t 
dexhonorer. 

SHAME,  V.  n.  {1m,  de)  avoir  honia. 

SHAMEFACED  [sham'-fist]  adj.  Aj>f». 
teux;  timide. 

S1IA:<J»'':FACEDLY  [sham'-fistn]  adv 
avec  mauvaise  honte ;  timid  em  cnt 

SHAMEFACEDNESS  [shAm'-(Mi-iii4] 
n.  matiraise  honte;  timidite,  f. 

Out  of  — ,  par  =. 

SHAMEFUL  [sham'-ful]  adj.  I.  |  Ao* 
teiuT  (qui  cause  la  honte);  2.  i'\decenti 
deshonnUe. 

SHAMEFULLY  [sh.am'-fil  IT]  »dr.  1 
honteusement;  2.  indicetr.nteiU:  lit 
honnitement. 


SHA 

SHA 

SHE 

Snor;  o  not;  m  tube; 

a.  tuh ; 

«  bull; 

u  burn,  her,  sir ;  b\  oil ;  oft  pound , 

Ui,  thin ; 

th  this. 

8EAMELESS  [.him'-I8»]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
iJtoivU, ;  (lehonte  ;  impudent ;  ejf'ronie ; 
%.  (cbos.)  impudent;  effrtmU. 

5IIAMELESSLY  [•ham'-l«i-Il]  adv.  1. 
t^ns  honte;  2.  impudemment;  effron- 
lement. 

SIIAMELESSNESS  [.hiim'.ls^nS.]  n.  1. 
d-ef<nU  de  honte,  m. ;  2.  impudence,  ef- 
fyonterie,  f. 

SlIAMElt  [sham'ur]  R.personne,  chose 
g'ii  fait  honte,  f.  

SHAMMER  [.hnrn'mur]  n.  t^~  per- 
Htine  qui  feint,  dis/simule,  f. ;  trom^ 
pmr,  m. ;  trompeuse,  f. ;  imposteur,  m. 

SHAMMY  r»ham'-ral], 

8IIAM0Y  f«h«n.'-6i]  n.  1.  (mam.)  cha- 
mois, m ;  2.  c)utm<tis  (peau),  in. 

Shamoy-dresseu,  n.  chamoi.seur,  m. 

Sha.moy-faotory,  ir.  ehtimoiserie,  t 

SIIAMOY,  V.  a.  (ind.)  choTnoiner. 

SHAMI'OO  [sham-pd']  V.  a.  masser 
(frictionner). 

SHAMPOOING  [sham-pft'-iiig]  n.  mas- 
sage (frlctionnement);  md^semeni,  m. 

SHAMROCK  [sham'-rok]  n.  (hot.)  tri- 
fle.  m. 

SHANK  [shangk]  n.  1.  jamhe,  f.;  2.  oa 
de  III  jnm.be,  m. ;  3.  tige ;  hranche,  f. ; 
1.  (d'anore)  tige ;  verge,  f. ;  5.  (de  bou- 
ton)  queue,  f. ;  6.  (de  clieval)  canon,  m. ; 
7.  (de  ciseau)  tranchet,  m. ;  8.  (de  clef) 
tige,  t. :  9.  (de  pipe)  tiiyau,  m. 

Spindle  — s  j^^,  jambes  de  fuseau, 
t  pi. 

SHANKED  [shangkt]  adj.  1.  d,  nux 
jambes...;  1.  a  tige;  a  Oraiic/oe.  V. 
Shank. 

8HANKER  [»hangk'-ur]  n.  (m6d.)  clmn- 
cre,  m. 

SHANSCRIT.  V.  Sanscrit. 

SHAPE  [ebap]  V.  a.  1.  i%  former  ;  2. 
I  ftisonner  (travailler) ;  8.  §  regler ;  di- 
riger ;  modeler ;  4.  §  regler  ;  5.  (mar.) 
cmnmander  (la  route) ;  donna: 

To  be  ill,  well  — d,  etre  mat,  hien  tn- 
Ue;  iwdir  une  mauvaise,  una  belle 
knirnure. 

SHAPE,  V.  n.  t  conve^ur ;  cadrer. 

SHAPE,  n.  1. 1  forme;  fgure,  f. ;  2.  § 
Jbrme,  f. ;  3.  II  (pers.)  taille;  tcurnure, 
£ ;  4  §  idee,  f  ;  modele,  m. 

1.  The  —  i.f  tli«  liead,  lianl,  fiiot,  'a  forme  de  la 
teie,  de  la  niainj  du  pied  ;  n  formiduble  — ,  une  fi- 
gure effra'jauit. 

In  the  —  of,  sous  laform,e  de. 

SHAPELESS  [.hap'-168]  adj.  1.  sans 
forme ;  2.  in  forme  (imparfait) ;  3.  X 
rud€ ;  groasier. 

SHAPELESSNESS   [  •hap'-l8«-n««  I  n. 

1.  defaut   de  forme,   m. ;  2.  etat  in- 
forme,  m. 

SHAPELY  [»hap'-li]  adj.  hien  fait;  de 
hills  fnrm,e. 

bHAPESMITH  [shap'-.mi**]  n.  (plais.) 
faiseur  de  formes  humaines,  m. 

SHARD  [shard]  u.  1.  i  tesHon  ;  tet,  m. ; 

2.  t  coquille,  f. ;  3.  (bot.)  carde,  f.;  4.  + 
(ent)  etui,  m. ;  elytre,  ra.,  f. 

SiiARD-BORNK,  adj.  %  porti,  soutenu 
par  des  ailex  d  etuis,  d  eli/tres. 

SHARDED  [ahard'-sd]  adj.  t  aux  ailes 
d  elui-%  d  elytre^s. 

SHARE  [«har]  n.  1.  part;  portion, 
t ;  2.  partage,  m. ;  3.  (de  cliarrue) 
soo,  m.  ;  4  (com.)  interet ;  5.  (com.)  ac- 
tion, f. 

Personal  — ,  (com.)  action  no7ninri- 
tive  ;  tran.sferable  — ,  (com.)  :=  ces.nhle, 
transmi-isible  nu  porteur.  In  half — s, 
(com.)  de  compte  d  demi.  To  fall  to 
a.  o.'s  — ,  echoir  en  partage  d  q.  u. ; 
to  give  a.  o.  a  —  (in  a.  th.),  (com.)  ivte- 
resser  q.  u.  (dans  g.  ch.) ;  to  go  — s  (in), 
I'urtager;  avoir  part  egals  (a);  to 
tisve  a  —  (in),  1.  avoir  part  (d) ;  2. 
(•wm.)  aroir  un  interet  (dans) ;  itre  in- 
live-ii^  (dans). 

SuACE-BONK,  n.  (anat.)  os  pubis,  m. 

SHARB-noLDER,  n.  (coin.)  actionnaire; 
tocietnire.  m.,  f. 

SHARE,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  partager  (diviser 
tn  parties) ;  2.  i|  §  parUiger  (donner, 
prendre,  avoir  nxw,  part);  3.  +  couper. 

SHAliE,  V.  n.  (in)  partager  (...); 
t^oir  part  (a). 

To  —  alike,  to  —  and  —  alike,  avoir 
me  part  egale. 

tilLAEER  [«hir'-ur]  n.  1.  1  §  personne 


qui  partage  (donne,  prend,  a  une  part), 
f. ;  2.  (At.)  partageant,  va. 

Joint  — ,  (dr.)  copartagennt,  m. 

SHARING  [»bar'-ing]  n.  I  action  de 
pai-tager,  f  ;  partage,  m. 

SHARK  [shark]  n.  1.  (ich.)  requin,  m. ; 
2.  (pers.)  o/i&calier  dHiMustrie  ;  escroc  ; 
Jilou,  m. 

SHARK,  V.  n.  (pers.)  1.  vivre  en,  che- 
valier dHndustrie ;  escroquer  ;  Jilou- 
ter ;  2.  vivre  d'ecornifleries. 

To  —  out  of  a  th.  ^W',  sortir,  se  tirer 
de  q.  ch.  (par  des  artifices). 

SHARK,  V.  a.  1.  $  ramMsaer  (r6unir); 
2.  ecornijler.  

To  —  a.  th.  out  of  a.  o.  ^^W,  icorni- 
Jler  q.  ch.  d  q.  u. 

SHARKER  [shark'-ur]  n.  1.  chevalier 
d'industrie,  m. ;  2.  ecornijleur,  m. 

SHARKING  [shark'-ing]  n.  1.  (^-  es- 
croquerie ;  Jilouterie,  f. ;  2.  ecornijie- 
rie,  C 

SHARP  [sharp]  adj.  1.  I  tranchard; 
affile ;  2.  |  aigxi, ;  acere  ;  Z.  \  d  poinie 
aigue,  aceree ;  4.  I  aigu;  pointu;  5.  | 
pointu;  6.  |  effile ;  7.  !  vif;  piquant; 
8.  §  hien  affile  (qui  bavarde) ;  9.  §  acide  ; 
piquant ;  10.  §  vif  (brillant) ;  11.  § 
pereant ;  penetrant ;  12.  §  (chos.)  vif; 
perQiint ;  penetrant ;  subtil ;  1.3.  § 
(pers.)yfn  ,•  subtil ;  penetrant ;  14  §  in- 
telligent; habile  ;  15.  §  (d'enfant)  eveil- 
le ;  degourdi ;  16.  §  vif;  aigu;  17.  § 
fort;  violent;  18.  §  vif;  vigoureux; 
rude;  dpre;  19.  §  rigoureux ;  20.  § 
vif;  piquant ;  aigre ;  amer  ;  acerbe ; 
vert ;  21.  t  rigide ;  severe;  22.  (d'angle, 
de  coin)  saillant;  23.  (du  son)  aigre; 
pergant ;  24.  (mus.)  diese. 

1.  A  —  instrument,  un  inetrnment  tranchant ;  a 
—  knit'e,  un  couteau  trancliant,  affile  ;  a — edge, 
un  Jil  tranchant.  2.  A  —  iioint,  une  pointe  aigue, 
ftc6r6e.  3.  A  —  needle,  une  atguule  a  pointe 
aigue,  ac^r^e.  4.  A  —  tooth,  une  dent  aigue ;  a  — 
root",  un  toil  aigu,  pointu  ;  a  —  peak,  un  pie  aigu, 
5.  A  ^  form  of  the  head,  une  forme  pointue  de  ia 
tele.  6.  A  —  face,  un  v/«a(/e  effile.  7. — air,  wind, 
air,  vent  vif,  piquant,  penetrant.  8.  A  —  Umgue, 
M/ie  langue  bien  afiil^e.  9.  —  vinegar,  t/u  vinaiqre 
Hcide.  piquant.  10.  —  light,  vive  lumiire  ;  —eye, 
ail  vif.  11.  — sight,  vue  peii;ante,  p^n6trante. 
1-2.  —  wit,  esprit  vif,  pergant,  p^n6trant,  subtil ;  — 
discourse,  diacoure  fin,  subtil.  13.  A  —  philoso- 
pher, an  pKilo8"phe  fin,  subtil,  p^n^trant.  14.  A  — 
m;in,  un  hftmnte  intelligent,  habile.  15.  A  —  child, 
un  enfant  £veill*,  degourdi.  16.  A  —  pain,  une 
vive  ■fou/eur ;  une  dinileur  aigue.  17.  A — -fit  of 
the  gout,  un  f.Tt.  violent  accee  de  guutte;  a  —  ap- 
petite, un  fort,  violent  apftetit.  18.  A  —  contest, 
uni  conteatati'in  vive,  vigoureuse,  rude.  20.  — 
w.T.Ib,  dea  partdet  vives,  aigres,  acerbes,  am^res, 
verl*'8. 

To  make  a.  o.  — ,  degourdir,  deniai- 
ser  q.  m.  As  —  as  a  needle,  razor,  Jin 
comme  un  rasair. 

SiiARP-EDOED,  adj.  (const.)  d  vive 
arete. 

Sharp-set,  adj.  1.  |  qui  a  les  dents 
longues;  2.  §  voraee;  uffiime;  3.  §  (on, 
de)  avide. 

3.  —  on  new  plays,  avide  de  pieres  nouvefles. 

SnARP-siiooTEE,  n.  tirailleur,  m. 
SHARP,  n.  1.  son  aigu,  m. ;  2.  ^  wia- 
lin.  111. ;  3.  (mus.)  diese,  m. 
SHARP,  v.  a.  1.  II  §  aiguiser ;  affiler ; 

2.  §  aiguiner  (rendre  penetrant);  8. 
(mus.)  dieser. 

SHARP,  V.  n.  escroquer ;  filouter ; 
friponner. 

SHARPEN  [shar'-pn]  v.  a.  1.  J  aigui- 
ser ;  affiler ;  2.  1  rendre  aigu ;  acere  ; 

3.  II  rendre  pointu ;  pointer ;  4. 1  effiler  ; 
5.  II  rendre  vif,  piquant :  6.  §  aigrir; 
rendre  acide,  piquant;  7.  §  rendre  vif 
(brillant) ;  8.  §  rendre  vif;  aiguiser ; 
rendre  pergant,  penetrant ;  9.  §  aigui- 
ser;  rendre  vif,  pergant,  penetrant, 
subtil,  fin;  10.  §  rendre  vif,  aigu;  11. 
§  rendre  fort,  violent;  12.  §  rendre  vif 
vigoureux,  rude;  13.  §  rendre  vif, 
acerbe,  amer,  aigrir;  14.  §  aiguiser 
(rappotit);  ouvrir ;  15.  (mus.)  dieser. 

SHARPEN,  V.  n.  J  devenir  piquant ; 
\  aiguiser :  s'' affiler. 

SHARPER  [sharp'-ur]  n.  %  aigrefin ; 
chevalier  dHndustrie;  escroc;  JUou; 
fripon,  m. 

SHARPLY  [sharp'-lT]  adv.  1.  ||  avec  le 
Jil  trancliant,  effile  ;  2.  ||  avec  la  pointe 
aigue,  aceree;  3.  avec  une  forme  poin- 
tue :  4.  1  d'u7ie  m^iniire  effiUe;  5.  \  vive- 
nient;  d'une  maniere  piquante,  pini- 


trante ;  6.  %  vivement  (&\w,  6clat);  7. 
vivement ;  subtilement ;  d'une  maniir 
pergante,  penitrante ;  8.  %fortement, 
violemment ;  9.  J  vivement;  rigoureu 
sement;  rudement ;  dprement;  atef. 
dprete ;  10.  §  rigoureusement ;  11.  §  «» 
vement ;  vtrtement;  avec  aii'muri 
amerement. 

SHARPNESS  [sharp  -nSi]  n.  1.  il  qua. 
lite  de  ce  qui  eattranc' ani,  effiU,t ;  3.  f 
quality  de  ce  qui  est  "igu,  acere,  f. ;  S, 
II  qualite  de  ce  qui  eat  aigu,  pointu,  t; 
4  S  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  effile,  f. ;  8.  | 
qualite  de  ce  qui  est  vif,  piquant,  pe- 
netrant, f ;  6.  §  acidite,  f. ;  7.  §  viva- 
cite  (eclat),  f  ;  8.  §  qualite  de  ce  qui  est 
pergant,  penetrant,  f. ;  9.  §  civacite ; 
penetration;  aubtiiite,  f. ;  10.  %Jinesse; 
aubtilite.  f. ;  11.  §  intelligence  ;  habilete: 
t ;  12.  (d'enfant)  esprit  eveille,  degourdt 
m. ;  13.  §  force ;  violence,  f. ;  14  §  ru- 
deaae;  dprete,  f. ;  15.  §  rigueur,  t; 
16.  §  piquant,  ni.;  aigreur,  t;  amer- 
tume,  t 

SHATTER  [shat'-tur]  v.  a.  1.  \  fracas- 
ser ;  hriser ;  mettre  en  pieces ;  2.  Ifair4 
eclater ;  3.  §  dechirer  (troubler) ;  4.  de- 
ranger. 

3.  To  —  a  country  by  revolt,  dichirer  tin  pay* 
par  la  revohe,    4.   To  —  the   brain,  deranger  U 

SHATTEK,  V.  n.  1  ae  fracasaer ;  a* 
hriser. 

Shatter-brain  BD, 

Shatter-pated,  adj.  §  1.  timbre  (qui  « 
I'esprit,  le  cerveau  derange) ;  2.  ecerveie , 
etourdi. 

SHATTERS  [shat'-tun]  n.  pi.  mor- 
ceaux,  va.  pi. ;  pieces,  t.  pi. ;  frugmenta. 
m.  pi. ;  eclats,  m.  pi. 

To  break,  to  rend  into  — ,  mettrt 
en  =.. 

SHATTER Y  [shat'-tur-i]  nd^.  fragile; 
r.as.sant. 

SHAVE  [shav]  V.  a.  (— d;  — d,  —  m|' 

1.  raser  (cout)er  le  poll  a);  2.  (per*./ 
raser ;  fa  ire  la  barhe  d ;  8.  tondre  (\t& 
animau.\) ;  4  §  7-<iser  (passer  tout  pr^ 
de);  5.  §  ecorcher  (faire  payer  troj  ) 
pliimer;  6.  J  couper  en  petitea  trai^ 
dies;  7.  rogner  (du  papier);  8.  (tech.) 
planer. 

To  got  — d,  se  faire  raser ,  se  faire 
faire  la  harbe.  To  —  close,  raser  de 
pres.  To  —  o.'s  self,  se  raser  ;  se  faire 
la  barhe.  To  —  oft',  1.  raser;  2.  ro- 
gner. 

SHAVE,  V.  n.  1,  raser;  2.  (pers.)  m 
raser ;  se  faire  la  harbe. 

SHAVE',  n.  (tech.)  plane  (de  tonne- 
lier),  f. 

Siiave-grass,  n.  (bot)  prUe ;  pre»- 
le,t 

SHAVELING  [shiiT'-ling]  n.  (m.  p.) 
ton-mre,  in. 

SHAVEN.  ]:  Shave. 

SHAVER  [sbAv'-ur]  n.  1.  S  personne 
qui  rase,  f. ;  2.  |  barbier,  m. ;  3.  ji  Jin 
matois,  m. ;  4  §  ecorcheur  (fripon),  m. 

SHAVER,  n.  (plais.)  jeune  barhe,  t; 
jeune  homme:  jeune  giirgo7i,  m. 

SHAVING  [siiav'-mg]  n.  1.  action  de 
raser,  f. ;  2.  copeau,  m. 

Shaving-iiox,  n.  iioite  d  saronnette,  t. 

SiiAviNO-BRUSii,  n.  brosse  d  barhe,  t 

Shaving-cloth,  n.  tinged  harbe.t 

Shaving-dish,  n  plat  d  barhe,  m. 

SHAWL  [shal]  n.  cMle,  m. 

SHAWM  [sham]  n.  +  hautbois,  m, 

SHE  [she]  pron.  (sujet  du  verbe)  1. 
elle,  t ;  2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  femme,  f. ;  & 
(des  &x\\ma\ix)femeUe,  f. 

—  bear,  our-ne,  f. ;  —  cat,  cKatte,  t 

SHEAF  [shftf^  n.,  pi.  Snr.AVHS,  1.  ffer 
be,  f. ;  2.  (de  &ichcs)frisceau,  m.;  K 
(tLgr.)  javelle,  f 

Cap  — ,  (ar.i.'*  ^erbe  de  dessus. 

SHEAF,  -r  a.  engerher ;  m^re  en 
gerhe. 

SHEAF  Y  [shef-i]  adj.  1.  de  gerbee; 

2.  eomm  ;  des  gerbes. 
SHEA  L,  V.  a.  t    V.  Shelu 
SHEAR  [shir]  V.  a.  (sheared;  shorn, 

shearki>)  1'.  ^.  tondre;  2.  J  couper;  8. 1 
raser  la  barhe  a;  raser;  4  *•  j  <W> 
pouiller ;  priver. 

SHEAR  J, 

SHEARS  [sheri]    n.    pi.    1.    etaeam 

4in 


SHE 


SHE 


SHI 


d  fate ;  il  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  9  pin  \  ono;  6  move ; 


fmnds),  in.  pi. ;  2.  %  ciseaiix,  m.  pi.;  3. 
^d.)  cindUleii,  t.  pi. 

Bench  — ,  cUaires,  f.  pi. 

8UKAR.    i:  Sheer. 

8HEA11I)  +.    V.  Sua  ED. 

8I1EAEEK  [i.her'-ur]  n.  ton<Leur,  m. ; 
l>»u/euse,  (. 

SMEARING  [.her'-ing]  n.  1.  tonte,  C; 
5  toiUure,  {. 

Bjibauing-maciiine,  n.  (ind.)  tondeuae 
laicanique,  f. 

SHEARMAN  [sher'-man]  n.,  pi.  Shkak- 
!r«N,  tondeur  (Je  drap,  in. 

SHEATH  [8lic(*]  n.  1.  etui,  m. ;  2.+ 
(d'lristruinent  tiancliant)  gaine,  t ;  /our- 
reau,  ni. ;  3.  (anat.)  galne^t.;  4.  (bot.) 
yuine,  t. ;  5.  (ent)  elytre;  ^  etui,  m. 

SiiEATii-wisGED,  adj.  (cnt.)  d  elytre; 
1  a  etui. 

SHEATH, 

SHEATHE  [shgth]  V.  a.  1.  1  mettre 
ddns  un  etui ;  2.  II  rengainer  (uii  in- 
strument trancliant) :  3.  1  remettre,  ren- 
trer  dans  le  foiirveau ;  4.  %  ||  muuir 
d'utie  gaine,  d'un  fourreau;  5.  §  e7i- 
fermer ;  rentrer ;  6.  %  plonger ;  en/on- 
cer; T.  recouvrir ;  revetir;  8.  t  §  ne 
pas  Uiisier  eclater ;  moderer ;  9.  doii^ 
bier  (un  vaisseau);  10.  (mar.)  souffler. 

••.  To  —  »  sw.itd,  rengaiiur  «««■  ip-t.  6.  To  — 
ft  dfttft,'er  in  a,  o.'s  bretist,  plongei',  eiiCuncer  un  /i.  t- 
gtiaril  ilang  Ir  Sfin  de  «/.  u. 

Shbatiied,  adj.  1.  rengaine ;  r&mis, 
ventre  dans  le  fourreav, ;  2.  (bot)  en- 
'/aine. 

SHEATHING  [»h?th'-ing]  n.  1.  (const) 
hordage,  m. ;  2.  (de  vaisseaux)  doubla- 
ge.  III. 

SHEATHLESS  [ahetV-Iss]  adj.  1.  sans 
Itui ;  2.  sans  game;  sans  /burreau  ; 
8.  hora  du  fourreau  ;  degaine. 

Z.  —  aw*  r(i,  «/»•>  ii('i.oiiiief,  (hts  'U\  rniiiTean. 

SHEATHT  [;Bh?tIi'-i]  adj.  1.  qui  forme 
ttii  etui;  en  etui;  2.  qui  forme  une 
g7l7)^,  unfoicrreaii. 

BliEAVE  [shev]  n.  1.  (mar.)  rouet  (de 
p  .nlie),  m. :  ria ;  rea,  m. ;  2.  (tech.) 
n'u/-e(iu,  in. :  poulie.  f. 

SHEAVED  [»hev.i]  adj.  J  de  paille, 
ftiit  de  paille. 

91IEU  [shfd]  V.  n.  ( — DiNo;  shki))  I. 
tvrser  (faire  coiiler; ;  repandre;  2.  1 
(over,  sur)  repandre  (otendre  au  loin) ; 
writer ;  .3.  \  repandre ;  mrhaler ;  4. 
(des  arbres)  laixser  tomher  (leiirs  feuil- 
lee);  5.  (des  auliiiaiix)^'ete/'(leurspeau.'c, 
Icors  plumoe). 

i.  To  — ■  blood,  tears,  verser,  r^paniir"  du  sanq, 
den  tarmei.  i.  To  —  light  over  the  wi>ilfl,  repan- 
dre, verser /a  liimiere  sur  le  nf.vde.  3.  Flowers 
—  tlieir  t'ragance,  rfes_;2««r#r^panrlent  Unr  j'arfum. 

SHED,  V.  n.  X  ( — DING ;  shed)  ee  ri- 
pandre. 
SHED,  n.  (comp.)  effuidon,  t 

Ho  «)-.  etfosion  de  taug. 

SHED,  n.  1.  appentls,  m. ;  2.  hangar ; 
nngar,  m. ;  3.  hutte ;  bicoque;  hara- 
que,  {. ;  4.  (const)  chantier,  m. ;  6.  (trav. 
pub.)  atelier,  m. 

SHED,  V.  a.  J  garantir  de. 

SHEDDEIi  [thsd'-dur]  n. personne  qui 
VMrse,  repttnd,  f. 

SHEEN  Ul'Sn], 

SHEENY  r.hsn'-T]  adj.  t  **iclatant; 
brillant ;  reluisant ;  iuisant. 

SHEEN  [.hen]  n.  1 1.  lumiire,  £•  2. 
iclat,  m. ;  brillant,  m. ;  splendeur,  t 

SHEEP  [.h«p]  n.,  pi.  Sheep,  1.  man- 
ten  (animal),  m.;  brebis.f.;  2. +(per8.) 
oreliis,  e ;  8.  (in.  p.)  moiiton  (sot),  m. ; 
(.  (aCT.,  ind.)  bite  d  laine,  f. ;  6.  (reliure) 
numton,  m. ;  basane,  t. 

Polled  — ,  (agr.)  mouton  sans  comes  ; 
rtiay  — ,  4-  hrebis  igarie.  One  shear, 
♦•*()  ehoar  — ,  etc.,  =  d'une,  dedeivx.  ton- 
fe.'.  (ic.  Wasbod  on  the  — ,  (de  laine) 
',T<5«  a  ios. 

rtax£r  BITE,  V.  n.  i  filouler ;  fripon- 

IXfT. 

BiiFRp  BiTKii,  n.  t  coouin :  fripon,  m. 
BHaKPCoT,  n.  p«j"b  a  moutdns,  va. 
HnFKPFoi.D,  n.  hercail.  m. :    h^rge- 
f1e,l. 
SaKEP-HooK,  n.  fwiUelte,  t 

tiHKEP-I.EATHRK.    D.    baiUUt,   t;    ttlOU- 

itn,  in. 

rtHEKP-i.iKE,  adj.  1.  de  mouton;  com- 
tia  un  mouton;  2.  (m.  p.)  inoutoii-^er. 
4M 


Sheep-master,  n.  (ngr.)  eleveur  de 
moutons ;  eleveur,  m. 

SuEKP's-EYE,  n.  1.  I  oeii  de  mouton,  de 
brebis,  iii. ;  2.  §  oiillade,  f. ;  lea  yeux 
ioutr,  m.  pi. 

To  cast  a  — ,  — b  on,  upon  a.  o.,  faire 
Us  yenas  doux  a  q.  u. 

Sheep-shank,  n.  (mar.)  jambe  de 
chieii.  f. 

Sheep-shearer,  n.  tondeur  de  mou- 
tons, m. 

Sheep-sheaking,  n.  1.  tonie,  C;  2.  fete 
de  la  tonte,  t. 

Sheep-skin,  n.  peau  de  m.outon,  t ; 
mozUon,  m. 

Sheep-stealer,  n.  voleur  de  moti- 
tons,  m. 

SH.^EP-STEALiNa,  u.  vol  dg  mou- 
ton-1.  III. 

Sheep-walk,  n.  (agr.)  pare,  pdtu- 
rage  de  moutons,  m. 

SHEEPISH  [sh*p'-Uh]  adj.  l.penaud; 
2.  interdit. 

SHEEPISHLY  [.hSp'-Uh-Ii]  adv.  eti 
penaud  ;  en  penaiuJe. 

SHEEPISHNESS  [sh6p'-ish-n8i]  n.  ti- 
midile  de  penaud,  t. 

SHEER  [ahsr]  adj.  1.  1 1  dair  (sans 
melange);  pur  ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)p?fr. 

2.  —  wit,  pur  esprit ;  —  nr^nsense,  pure  ti-ttite. 

SHEER,  ad  V.  f  tout  d'un  coup  ;  tout ; 
net. 

SHEER  J.  r.  Shear. 

SHEER,  V.  n.  (mar.)  faire,  donner 
des  embardees. 

To  —  off,  ftiir;  prendre  chasse;  to 
—  up,  ilonger. 

SHEER,  n.  (mar.)  1.  tonture,  f. :  2.  re- 
levenient,  m. ;  3.  — ,  — s,  (pi.)  bigue; 
machine  d  mdter,  f.  sing. 

Sheer-hulk,  n.  (mar.)  machined  md- 
ter flottinite,  en  ponton,  f. 

SHEET  [shot]  n.  1.  drap  (de  lit,)  m.; 
2.  linceul,  m. ;  .3.  feuille  (de  papier),  f. ;  4. 
feuille  (de  metal),  f  ;  5.  naj)pe  (d"eau, 
etc.),  f. ;  6.  (metal.)  tole,  t 

Fly,  loose — .feuille  nohtnte;  waste — , 
1.  m (I uwiise  ■=:!■.  =  de  rebut;  2.  (imp.) 
=;  de  decharge ;  3.  (imp.,  lib.)  deft,  m. ; 
winding  — ,  linceul,  c\. 

SHEET,  V.  a.  1.  mettre  des  draps  d 
(un  lit):  g'arnir  de  draps;  2.  X  enve- 
lopper  dans  un  linceul ;  8.  **  §  cou- 
vrir  (conime  d'un  drap);  4.  (const) 
blinder. 

SHEET,  n.  (mar.)  ecoute,  t 

To  let  Uy  the  — s,  larguer  les  =s ;  to 
haul,  to  tally  aft  the  — s,  border  les  =^s. 

SHEET.  V.  n.  //order  une  ecoute. 

SHEETING  [shet'-ing]  n.  1.  toile  pour 
drups  de  lit,  f. ;  2.  (const)  blindage,  m. 

Sheeting  ?ile,  n.  (const)  pulplan- 
che,  f. 

SHEEVE.    V.  Sheave. 

SHEICK  [shek], 

SHEIK  [shek]  D.  dieik  (des  Arabes); 
scheik,  m. 

SHEKEL  [shsk'-ki]  n.  (ant  jnive)  ai- 
de, m. 

SHELF  [shelf]  n.  1.  planche,  t.  ;  ta- 
hlette,  £;  rayon,  m. ;  2.  ecueil;  banc 
de  roche  ;  recif,  m. 

To  lay  upon  the  —  ^,  mettre  de  cbU  ; 
riformer. 

8HELFY[8h»  -I]  adj.  pfem  (f  ^cu<rfi«, 
de  bancs  de  sabn 

SHELL  [shei]  p  1.  (de  fruit)  cogue ; 
coquille,  f. ;  2.  (d'huitre)  ecaille,  t ;  8. 
(d'oeuf )  coque ;  coquille ;  ecale,  f. ;  4.  § 
ecorce,  f. ;  exterieur,  m. ;  6.  cercueil  de 
bois,  m. ;  6.  (de  poulie)  ^orps,  va. ;  7. 
(arch.)  carcasse,  f. ;  8.  (arlil.)  dbu^,  m. ; 
9.  (hot)  noyau,  m. ;  10.  (carcin.)e'cai^^«, 
f  ;  11.  (erp6t)  icaille,t;  12.  (mol.)  co- 
qmlle,  t;  13.  (mus.,  po68ie)  lyre,  t. ; 
luth,  in. 

4.  The  —  of  religion,  /'^coree,  Text^rieur  de  ta 
relief,. 

Brother  of  the  — ,  frire  de  par  ApoU 
Ion. 

She  .L-FI8H,  n.  1.  coquiUage  (animal), 
:a. ;  2.  mollusque,  m. 

Shkll-work,  n.  coquUlage  (ouvra- 
ge).  m. 

SHELL.  V  a.  1.  bter  la.  coque,  la  co- 
'jaiUe  de  (ftul*);  2.  egrener. 

SHELL,  V.  n.   I.   a' ecaille r ;   2.  (de 


fruits)  a'ecaler  ;  3.  (do  grains)  a'egr* 
j  ner. 

SHELLY  [shflMs]  adj.  1.  qui  abondt 

en  coqnillages ;  2.  de  coq^Mle. 
I      SHELTER  [sbsl'-tur]  n.  (pkou,  contre, 

TO,  pour)  1.  II  abri;    courert,  m. ;  Si.  ) 

abtt,  m.  ;   protection,  '  ;    appui^  m. ; 
:  defense,  f. ;  refuge,  m. 

1.  A  —  from  rain.  M/i  abri  confre /a  p/«ie.  S  t 
—  to  a  friend,  "•  abri,  un  refuge,  un*  proteclion, 
un  appui  p  ur  u,i  ami. 

Under  —  (fVom),  d  Vabri,  d  eouvcri 
{de).    To  put  under  — ,  mettre  d  i'=:, 
couvert ;  to  take  — ,  s'abriter.    To  take 
under  o."8  — ,  prendre  sous  son  =:,  sous 
sa  protection. 

SHELTER,  V.  a.  I.  II  §  (from)  abriter 
{contre)  ;  mettre  d  Vabri  {de)  ;  2.  I 
(frim,  de)  proteger ;  difendre ;  8.  \ 
cacher  ;  votler. 

3.  To  —  ])asai«m  under  friendship's  name,  votler 
la  j'asii'in  Si'Ua  le  nntn  d^aniitie. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s'abHter  ;  ae  mettre  d 
Vabri,  d  couvert.  — e>i,  abrite ;  d 
rabri. 

SHELTER.  V.  n.  s'ahHter. 

SHELTERLESS  [shsl'-tur-lss]  a^j  ** 
sans  abri. 

SHELVE  [shslv]  V.  n.  incliner ;  alUr, 
etre  en  pente,  en  talus;  avoir  de  la 
pente. 

SHELVING  [shsiv'-ing]  adj.  inclinA; 
en  pente  ;  en  talus. 

SHELVY.    V.  SuELFY. 

SHEMITIC  [bhe-mit'-ik]  adj.  semitr 
que. 

SHEND  [ihsnd]  V.  a.  +  (shent)  1.  rui- 
ner ;  perdre ;  2.  reprimatider  ;  grov- 
der. 

SHENT.    V.  Shend. 

SHEPHERD  [sl.fp'-urd]  n.  1.  berger; 
pdtre,  m. ;  2.  I  (des  peuples  anciens) 
pasteiir,  m. ;  3.  §  pasteur,  va. 

—  hoy,  jeune  berger,  putre ;  t  *♦  paa- 
toureau,  m. ;  —  girl,  jeune  bergere ; 
t  **  pa.tt(Mrelle,  f. 

SnEPHEun's-CLUB,  n.  (bot)  moUnt 
officinale,  f. ;  ^  bouiUon-blanc,  m. ;  ^ 
molene,  f 

Shepherd's- POUCH, 

SiiRPiiERD's-ruKSE,  u.  (\)o\,.)  cupselle ; 
^  bouisp  a  pasteur  (genre),  f. 

SHEPHERDESS  [sbsp'-urd-*.]  n.  6«»»^ 
gere,  f. 

SHEPIIERDISH  [shsp'-md-idi]  a<y.  % 
de  berger ;  pastoral. 

SHEPHERDLT  [sh6p'-urd-!i]  adj.  pa*- 
tor  at  :  cham pelre. 

SHERBET  [shur'-bet]  n.  aorbet,  m. 

SHERD    V.  Shard. 

SHEREEF  [she-ref], 

SIIEIMF  Ishf^r'-lf], 

SHIItlilj'FE  [shi  rif]  n.  cherif  (des- 
cendant de  Mahomet),  tn. 

SHERIFF  [oh6r'-if)  n.  sA^rj7(fonctioD- 
naire  charge  de  I'execution  des  lols  dang 
le  comt6\  in. 

— "s  officer,  n.  1.  huissier,  m. ;  2.  (A 
Paris  et  dans  tout  le  dopartement  de  la 
Seine)  garde  du  commerce,  m. 

SHERIFFALTY  [sh6r'-if-al-ti]  %, 

SHERIFFDOM  [shcr'-if-diinil. 

SHKRIFFSMIP  [shfr'-if-sbip], 

SHERIFFWICK  [shsr'-if-wik]  n.  L 
fonction~'<de sMrif,  f.  pi.;  2.  juridictinn 
tie  shet-if,  f. 

SHERRIFFE.  V.  Shekekf. 

SHERRIS  t.   V.  SiiEiiRY. 

SlIERKIS-SACK  t.     V.  SUERRT. 

SHERRY  [.hsr'-ri]  n.  r)in  de  X6ri»; 
aeris,  m. 

SHEW.   V.  Show. 

SHEW-BREAD.  V.  8uow-brkax». 

SHEWN.  V.  Shew. 

SHEWN    V.  Shown. 

SHIELD  [shsid]  n.  1.  1  bonrlier,  m. 
2.  §  bourlier  (i)r<)tection,  defense),  m. 
igido,  t. ;  3.  (de  Jui)iter,  de  Minerve)  igt- 
de,  f. ;  4.  (dii  inoyen  iigo)  ecu.  m. ;  5. 
(blas.)^cM;  ecusson,  m. ;  0.  (hort)  et-!»«- 
son,  in. 

Shield-bearer,  n.  eciiyer  (:jni  port* 
le  bouclier),  m. 

SHIELD,  V.  a.  1.  J  J  couvrir  iVxin 
bouclier;  2.  §  (fro.mI  couvrir  {de) ; 
abriter  (contre);  mettre  a  t abri  (de) ', 
ffoleger  (cnntre) ;  tie/rtidie  (c^K.ttrc); 
a.  (FROM,  de)  garuntii- 


SHI 

SHI                                                           &H0 

6  nor ;  o  not;  a  tube*,  fi  tub ;  ■&  bull 

u  burn,  her,  sir;  H  oil;  du  pound ;  tA  thin;  tb  this. 

SHIFT  [»h'fi]  V.  n.  1.  I  changer  de 
plitcA  ;  ch linger ;  2.  \  chanyer  (de  li- 
reclion) ;  8.  §  chdnyer ;  4.  I  changer  de 
tHement;  d'halii/lfinent ;  5.  §  trouver 
d«8  etr-ped ients ;  ne  retourner  ;  C.  §  «« 
Urerd'afaire;  n'arrayiger ;  7.  hiiiiser  ; 
gujichir  ;  user  de  faux-fuyants. 

SHIFT,  V.  s.  (KuoM,  'de;  to,  d)  1.  | 
changer  (do  p.'ace);  2.  1  transporter 
(d'l.ii  "iea  ii  uii  autre) ;  3.  |1  changer  (de 
^^t«tiert);  4.  (mar.)  changer. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  changer  de  veteinent. 
1i  —  about,  changer  entierement;  to 
—  oft,  secouer ;  »e  decluirger  de ;  sede- 
Uvrer  de. 

SHIFT,  n.  1.  t  changementrm.;  2. 
»rpedient,  in. ;  8.  (m.  p.)  biais;  detour; 
nutyen  detmirne,  m. ;  4.  (m.  p.)  faua;- 
fii  i/ant.  m. ;  defaite.  f. ;  echappatoire, 
t\  5.  ^^^  chemise  defemme;  chemise, 
{. ;  6.  (inus.)  demancfie,  m. ;  7.  (travaux 
publics)  />«.te  (d'ouvriei-s),  f. 

0."8  la;st  — ,  son  dernier  expidient; 
8«i  derniere  ressource.  To  make  — 
(to),l.  s  arranger  (pour);  2.  avoir  de  la 
peine  (a) ;  to  make  a  —  with,  s'accom- 
moder  de  ;  liarranger  de ;  not  to  know 
what  —  to  make,  ne  savoir  de  qwl  hois 
jairejleche  ;  ne  pas  savoir  d  quel  saint 
le  wnter  ;  to  be  put  to  o.'s  — s,  to  be  re- 
duced to  — s,  en  etre  anx  =s;  ne  sa- 
ceir  plus  de  qvel  bois  /aire  Jleche ;  to 
use  — s,  prendre  dea  biais;  user  de 
biais. 

SHIFTER  [.hift'-ur]  n.  1.  homme  aux 
evpedienis,  m. :  2.  personve  qui  hiatse, 
gaitchit,  f. :  3.  (mar.)  matelvt,  m-ousse 
oui  change  Veau,  etc.,  m. 
"  SiriFTINGLY  [.hift'-ing-ii]  adv.  1.  en 
changeant ;  2.  (m.  ^i.)  par  des  biais,  dea 
detours. 

SHIFTLESS  [eh'ft'-l5s]  adj.  1.  sans  ex- 
f'Miemt:  2.  sans  ressource. 

8IIILELAH  [ehi-.cs'-i«]  n.  (irlandais) 
gros  baton,  m. 

SHILLING  [  shii'-iin,,- ]  n.  schdling 
(monnaie  dai-gent  de  la  valeur  de  1  fr.  25 
eent.>,  m. 

SHILY.    V.  SuYi-Y. 

SHILLY-SHALLY  [»hil'-I\ ^hal'-lt]  n. 
per*  aoUe  irresolution,  t 

SHIN    [.hin]. 

Shin-bone,  n.  (iinat.)  tibia ;  ^  as  des 
Jamhes.  m. 

SHINE  [shin]  V.  n.  (shone)  1.  |  luire; 
2.  !  reluire;  3.  II  §  l>riller ;  4.  \  §  ecla- 
ter ;  6.  %  sourire ;  etre  favorable  ;  Ure 
propic-6. 

1.  The  sun  — a,te  tohV  luit.  2.  Diaironds  — , 
Un  (iutiiiani*  reluisent.  3.  |  Stars  — ,  ■««  etoiha 
brillent;  \  eyes  — ,  /#»  ytux  briUent;  §  to  —  in 
conifmny,  briller  en  sociite. 

To  —  forth.  1.  J  §  iclater;  2.  §  ae 
manifestor.  All  that  — s  Is  not  gold,  tout 
ce  qui  reluit  n^est  pas  or. 

SHINE,  n.  t  I  1.  eclat,  m. ;  2.  (de  la 
lune)  clair,  m. 

SHINESS.  V.  BirrnEss. 

SHINGLE  [diing'-gl]  n.  1.  caiUo-j, 
route,  m. ;  2.  (charp.)  iardeau,  m. ;  8. 
(mar.)  gnlet,  m. ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  (m6d.)  zo- 
na, m.  sing. 

SHINGLE,  V.  a.  (charp.)  couvrir  de 
bardeaiiV: 

SHINING  [shin'-Tng]  adj.  1. 1  luisant; 
2.  \  reluisant;  3.  D  §  brilldnt ;  4. 8  §  icla- 
ttint. 

Double  — ,  brillant  d^un  double  iclat 

SHINING,  n.  1.  brUlant,  m.;  2.eclat, 
m. ;  itplendeur,  f. 

SHINY,  adj.  V.  Smsiso. 

SHIP  [ship]  (terminaison  qui  s'ajoute 
ux  noms,  quelquefois  au.x  adjectife,  et 
fil  marque  goneraleinent  les  fonctions, 
ot  pf.rfols  la  maniure  d\>tre;  Professor- 
isip,  profetsorat ;  Friendship,  amiiie). 

SHIP,  n.  1.  vaisseuu;  nnrire  ;  hA- 
tinient,  m. ;  2.  ( mar.  royale )  bAti- 
n^ent,  m. 

Headmost,  leading  — ,  (mar.)  navire 
d«  tite ;  chef  de  file.  m. :  merchant  — , 
=  rnarchand :  private  — .  =  de  com- 
merce, m. ;  stern  most — ,  =  de  queue; 
:=  f'rre-fije,  m. :  ...  gun  — ,  =  </«  ... 
e»/fiont.  Her,  tils  Maifsty's  — ,  =  dt.  la 
nuirine  royale ;  l.ospital  — ,  :=  hdpiUd : 
. . .  raic  — ,  =  c7«  . .  rang ;  tra  isport  — , 
a  transport ;  troop  — ,  =;  traisj.-ort  d« 


troupes.  — 's  list,  (mar.)  7'ole  d'iqui- 
pof/e,  m. ;  —  of  the  line,  =  de  ligne ;  — 
'jf  war.  ■=-.  de  gtierre.  Athwart  — ,  (mar.) 
ae,  en  ti'uvera.  To  fit  out  a  — ,  armer 
un  bAtiment;  to  pay  off  a  — ,  congedier 
I'equipage  d'un  bailment;  to  rate  a — , 
classer  un  =  ;  to  take  — ,  s'embarquer. 
—  ahoy,  hoa  the  — ,  ahoy !  ho  I  du  na- 
vire,  ho  ! 

Ship-board,  adv.  d  bord. 

To  go  on  — ,  alter  d  bord ;  a'embar- 
quer. 

Siiip-BOT,  n.  mousse,  m. 

Ship-broker,  n.  (com.)  n.  courtier 
maritime,  Jenavire,  m. 

Ship-builder,  n.  constructeur  devais- 
seaux,  m. 

Ship- building,  n.  construction  de 
vaisseaux;  architecture  navale,  f. 

Ship-chandler,  n.  {com.)  fournisaeur 
de  navires,  in. 

SiiiP-noLDER,  a.  %  proprietaire  de 
vaisseau,  in. 

Ship-launch,  n.  mise  d  Veau  d'un 
vaisseaii,  f. 

Ship-load,  n.  chargement,  m. ;  ear- 
gatton,  f. 

Ship-master,  n.  -f-  patron  de  va-is- 
seau,  m. 

Ship-.monet,  n.  (hist  d'Angl.)  impot 
pour  la  ccnstruction  des  vaisseaiMr,  m. 

Snip-owNEP.,  n.  armateur,  m. 

Siiip-sciyPER,  n.  gratl-e-navire,  m. 

Ship-shape,  adj.  1.  (mar.)  bien  ar- 
range ;  2.  (de  voile)  bien  oriente. 

Ship-shape,  adv.  (mar.)  bien;  pro- 
prement. 

Ship-yard,  n.  chantier  de  construc- 
tion n/ivale,  m. 

SHIP,  V.  a.  ( — ping;  — ped)  l.emhar- 
quer ;  mettre  d  bord ;  charger;  2.  J 
transporter  par  mer  ;  3.  (mar.)  armer 
(des  avirons);  4.  (mar.)  monter  (le  gnn- 
vernail);  5.  (mar.)  embarqvsr,  recevoir 
(un  coup  de  mer). 

To —  off,  embarquer ;  mettre  d  hard. 

SHIPLESS  [ship'-ls.]  adj.  sans  vais- 
seau :  san-s  navire. 

SIIIPMAN  [«hip'-man]  n.,  pi.  Shipmen, 
X  maielot :  marin,  m. 

SHIPMENT  [ship'-mfnt]  n.  (com.) 
chargement.  m.  mise  d  bord,  f. ;  em- 
harquement,  rn. ;  expedition,  f. 

SHIPPER  [ship' -pur]  n.  (com.  mar.)  «B- 
pediteur ;  chargeur,  m. 

SHIPPING  [ship' -ping]  adj.  naval; 
■maritime. 

—  concerns,  interits  (m.),  affaires  (f.) 
marilunes. 

SHIPPING,  n.  1.  vaisseanx(en  gene- 
ral), m.  pL :  2.  etat  maritime,  m.  sing. ; 
forces  navtdes,  t.  pi. ;  8.  chargement, 
m. ;  mise  d  bord,  f. ;  embarquement,  m. 

To  fake  — ,  s'embarquer. 

SHIPWRECK  [ship'-rfk]  L  1.  'MU- 
frage,  m. ;  2.  %  debris,  m. 

To  make  —  f,faire  naxifrage. 

SHIPWRECK,  V.  &.fairefaire  nau- 
frage  d. 

To  be  — ed.  faire  naufrage. 

SHIPWRECKED  [ship'-rgkt]  adj.  nau- 
frage. 

SHIPWRIGHT  [shrp'-rit]  n.  co7istruc- 
teur  de  vainseau,  m. 

SHIRE  [sher]  n.  comte  (d'Angleter- 
re),  m. 

SiiiRE-.MOTE,  n.  +  reunion,  aasembUe 
du  comte,  f. 

SHIRK,  r.  Shark. 

SHIRT  [shurt]  n.  chemise  d'homme; 
chem,ise,  X. 

Clean  — ,  chemise  blanche;  liici — , 

=  de  toile ;  night ,  =  de  nuit.    —  of 

mail,  =  de  mailles.  Not  to  have  &  —  to 
put  on,  to  wear,  n'' avoir  pas  une  ^  sur 
le  dos ;  to  sell  the  —  off  o.'s  back,  ven- 
dre.jwKju'd  sa  =:. 

Siiirt-maker,  n.  chemixier,  m. 

SHIRT,  V.  a.  1.  I  conrrir  (d'nne  che- 
mise) ;  2.  J  §  couvrir ;  8.  X  changer  de 
chemine. 

SHIRTING  [thurt'-ing]  n.  UyiU  pou/r 
cJiem'SPS.  f. 

SHIRTLESS  [iiurt'-:?«]  adj.  iont  che- 
nise. 

8HIST.   rScinsT.  I 

SHISTOSE.  V.  ScniSToei.  1 

SHITTAII    filt-uil  1 


SHITTIM  [sMt'-tim]  n.  (bot)  at'iim,  to 

SHITTLE-COCK.   V.  Shuttlb  cock. 

SIIIVE  [shiv]  n.  X  branche,  t ;  mor 
ceau,  m. 

SHIVER  [thir'-ur]  n.  (min.^  scMstf,  u\ 

SHIVER,  V.  a.  1.  1  faire  eclater ;  hri- 
ser  en  icUiia  ,  2.  |  fracasser;  briser  «n 
morceautc;  8.  §  demembrer  ;  4.  (niM.) 
casser  (un  mat) ;  5.  (max.) faire fattir 
(une  voile). 

SHIVER,  V.  n.  1.  voter  en  eclats ;  n 
fracasser;  ae  briser  en  morceaux ,  ii 
tomber  en  morceatcx ;  8.  ,fi-isson/ner  (  U 
froid,  de  peat) ;  4.  grelotter  (de  frold) ;  8k 
tressaillir  ;  trenUiler ;  G  (mar.)  (de  voi- 
les) fasier. 

SHIVER,  n.  \.  eclat,  xa.',  fragment, 
m. ;  'morceau,xn.:  pUce,  f  ;  Ii.  frisson- 
nement,  m. ;  8.  (map.)  m,oellon,  m. 

Hammered  — ,  (map.)  moelUm  pi- 
que,  m. 

SHIVERING  [sMv'-ur-ing]  n.  1.  action 
de  briser  en  m^rceaux,  £  ;  2.  §  demem- 
brement,  m. ;  8.  frissonnem,ent,  m. 

SHIVERY  [shiv'-ur-i]  adj.  qui  vole  en 
iclats. 

SHOAL  [shoi]  n.  1.  multitude;  foule, 
f. ;  2.  (de  poisson)  banc,  m. ;  3.  (de 
lleuve)  barre,  f. ;  4  (mar.)  haut-fond, 
m. ;  5.  {  §  petit  espace,  m. 

SHOAL,  V.  n.  1.  affluer ;  ae  riunir 
en  f mile;  s\iitrouper ;  2.  (de  I'ean) 
diminuer  ;  3.  (de  poisson)  se  reunir  en 
banc. 

SHOAL,  adj.  (del'eau)  baa;  pen  pro- 
fond. 

SHOALINESS  [shoi'-i-ns.]  n.  1.  man- 
que  de  profondeur,  m. ;  2.  grand  nom- 
bre  de  bas-fonds,  m. 

SHOALY  [Bhol'-i]  adj.  plevn  de  haut»- 
fonds. 

SHOAR.  F.  Shore. 

SHOCK  [shok]  n.  1. 1  choc  ;  heart,  m. , 
2.  §  coup,  m. ;  3.  §  suisissement,  m. ;  4 
§  chose  choquante  (oilensanle),  f. ;  Ci 
(agr.)  tas,  m. ;  6.  (electricite)  corwru>- 
tion  ;  secou^se,  t 

*i.  The  — s  of  lV,rtune,  Its  coups  du  tort. 

To  give  — 8  i,  chequer  (offeK«T) ;  tj 
stand  the  — ,  soutenir  le  choc ;  tan-it 
contre  le  choo. 

SHOCIC,  V.  a.  1.  J  choquer ;  heuiier; 
2.  %f rapper  dlwrreur,  de  digoM;  8.  § 
saisir  (toucher,  p6netrer) ;  4  §  choqu&r  ; 
blesser ;  offenaer ;  b.  %  \  soutenir  le 
choc  de ;  alter  d  la  rencontre  de. 

4.  To  —  the  feelings  of  delicacy,  choquer  la 
teniimenti  tit  dilicateise. 

SHOCF,  ».  n.  1.  \  ae  choqutr ;  m 
heurier;  2.  (agr.)  mettre  en  taa;  en- 
tasser. 

S<IIOCK.  n.  t  barbel,  chien  barbet,  in. 

SHOCKING  [ahok'-ing]  adj.  1.  ||  qui  ae 
choque;  qui  se  heurte;  2.  +  §  affrewx; 
horrible;  repoussant;  8.  (to,  pour) 
choquant ;  blesaant;  offensant 

SHOCKINGLY  [.hok'-ing-ii]  adv.  af- 
freusement;  horriblement. 

SHOD.   r.  Shoe. 

SHOE  [she]  n.  1.  Soulier,  m. ;  2.  (dea 
animaux)  fer,  m. ;  8.  (de  trainean)  *«- 
bot,  m. ;  semelle,  t.  ;  4.  (de  voiture)  sa- 
bot, m. ;  5.  (mar.)  (d'ancro)  eemelle; 
tavate,  t. ;  6.  (tech.)  coussinet,  m. ;  pla- 
que d^ibout,  t. 

Over  — ,  claqiie,  f. ;  wooden  — ,  aaitot, 
m.  Ammunition  — ,  Soulier  de  troupe  ; 
dancing  — ,  Soulier  de  danse,  de  bal ; 
f'-ost— , /«/•  d  glace;  W&t —,  c?,a'usson, 

m. ;  snow ,  raquette,  f. ;  tie-  — ,  sou- 

Her  d  oreilles.  Maker  of  wwjden  — n, 
sabotier,  m. ;  wearer  of  wood'.n  — a,  sa- 
botier,  m.  To  be,  to  stand  Id  a.  o.'s  -u, 
etre  d  la  place  de  q.  u. ;  to  make  i.  o.'i 
— s,  faire  des  souliera  p<nir  q.  #.. ; 
chausser  q.  u. ;  to  ;f..t  en  a.  o.V  — > 
mettre  les  soldiers  d  q.  u.  ;  chaui  w*  g, 
u. ;  to  pull,  to  take  olf  a.  o.'s  — «,  Stf'  Ua 
souliera  d  q.  u. ;  dechausier  g.  u. ;  to 
pull,  to  'lakc  off  o.'s  — 8  and  stockings,  *<i 
dichausser ;  to  w;  :k  in  a.  o.'s  — s,  con 
rir.  aller  aur  les  briaees  de  q.  u. ;  to 
wear  bad,  good  — s,  Ure  mat,  li^n 
chausse. 

Shoe-black,  n.  dicrotteur,  m. 

Shoe-boy,  n.    petit  dfcrott&u-^,    m. 
diarotteur,  lu 

4IW 


SHO 


SHO 


SHO 


d  late;  diar-  d  fall;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  I  pine:  %  pin  \  dno\  6  move; 


Shoe  -  horn,  n.  cluiusse-pied,  m. ; 
ioriis,  t 

SuoE-KNiFE,  n.  tranchet  de  covdon- 
nier,  m. 

Shoe-leather,  n.  euir  de  Soulier,  m. 

To  save  — ,  epargner  fies  souliers. 

Shoe-makkr,  n.  cordonnier;  fahri- 
Oiint  de  chauftsure,  m. 

To  be  a.  o.'s  — ,  etre  le  cordonnier  de 
Y   u. ;  chauHser  q.  u. 

Bhoe  making,  n.  cordonnerie,  f. 

Shoe  string,  n.  cordon  de  Soulier,  m. 

fincB  TiK  4:-  F.  Shoe-string. 

SHOE,  V.  a.  1.  ferrer  (un  animal) ;  2. 
gariiir  d'un  sabot;  3.  %  ohausser  (q. 
a);  4.  (mar.)  garnir  les  pattes  (fl"«iie 
•ncre);  5.  (tech.)  armer  d'un  sabot; 
saboter. 

SHOEING  [sliS'-ing]  n.  action  de  fer- 
rer (les  auiuiaux),  f. 

Shoeing-iiammer,  n.  (maroch.)  bro 
choir,  m. 

Shoeing-horn,  n.  1.  t  cJiausse-pied, 
m. ;  come,  f. ;  2.  $  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  in- 
termedidire;  instrument,  m. 

SHOELESS  [ahs'-isg]  adj.  san^  sou- 
liers. 

8H0ER  [«h6'-ur]  n.  1 1.  personne  qui 
chausse,  t ;  cordonnier,  m. ;  2.  niare- 
chal  ferrant,  m. 

SHOG  %.  V.  Shock. 

SHOG  [shog]  V.  n.  t  s'en  alter ;  s^en- 
fwir  ;  partir. 

To  — offt,  =. 

SHONE.  V.  SiiiNE. 

SHOOK.  V.  SuAKK 

SHOON  t,  pi.  de  Shoe. 

SHOOT  [shst]  V.  a.  (shot)  1.  fe'rer  (une 
8rme);  faire  partir;  decharger ;  2. 
I  iire)-  (tine  fleche) ;  lancer ;  decocher ; 
8.  (with,  de)  II  f rapper  (dune  arme) ; 
atteindre ;  4.  ||  lacher  nn  coup  de  feu 
d;  5.J  (with,  de)  tuer  (d'line  arine)";  6. 
I  fusilier;  passer  par  les  amies;  7. 
{ lancer  ;  darder ;  jeter ;  8.  §  ponsser 
(falre  sortir) ;  9.  §  traverser  rapide- 
ment;  10.  ||  decharger  (le  contenu  d"un 
lac,  etc.)  11.  (cbarp.)  ajuster  (en  rabo- 
tent). 

1.  To  —  an  arrow,  a  ball,  tirer  une  fieche,  une 
haVt.  8.  To  —  a.  o.  willi  an  arrow,  frapper  g.  u. 
JPvnefiicke.  1.  To  —  darts  of  caliiiiniy,  lancer /n 
Wmitt  de  la  calomnie,  8.  To  —  a  branch,  pousaer 
uru  iranc/u.  9.  To  —  the  flood,  traverser  rapide- 
luent  /e»  eaux. 

To  —  for',h,  1.  §  pomser  (faire  sortlr) ; 
8.  §  lancer  ;  darder ;  jeter  ;  3.  faire 
rejaillir ;  to  —  off;  1.  ||  tirer  (une  ar- 
me); faire  partir;  decharger;  2.  1 
emporter  (par  un  coup  de  feu) ;  enlever ; 
8.  (artll.)  faire  jouer ;  to  —  out  §,  1. 
pousser  (faire  sortlr) ;  2.  sortir ;  3.  lan- 
cer; darder;  jeter;  to  —  through,  || 
iranspercer ;  traverser  ;  percer  de 
part  en  part,  d^outre  en  outre. 

SHOOT,  V.  n.  (SHOT)  1.  J  (at,  d,  sur, 
contre)  tirer  (feire  usage  d'une  arme) ; 
2.  1  §  pousser  •  crottre ;  3.  §  (into,  en) 
te  former ;  se  di'velopper ;  4.  §  s'elan- 
cer ;  courir  ;  se  lancer  ;  se  jeter ;  se 
pricipiter  ;  5.  §  (into,  en)  s'afancer ; 
««  projeter;  6.  §  penetrer;  percer; 
traverser  ;  7.  §  passer  ;  8.  elancer  d  ; 
faire  eprouver  des  elancements ;  9 
(des  etoiles)  ./ffe/- ,  10.  (mar.)  (du  vais- 
K&vl)  flier;  IL  (mar.)  (du  lest)  router; 

(.  Tliy  words  —  through  my  lieart, /-■»  parnlet 
ftnUrtnt  au  fond  He  mn  cmur.  8.  .Mvtcmpks 
—,let  Itm/iet  m'^lancent;  j'iprouve  des  ilanco- 
■h»nt«  aux  tempet. 

To  —  ahea/l,  courir,  se  jeter,  se  Ian- 
e&r,  se  preHjrlter  en  avant;  to  —  ahead 
vt,  1.  devancer;  depasser;  2.  distan- 
w.  To  —  forth,  1.  s'avancer ;  s'elan- 
eer  ;  2.  jniUlr ;  8.  (des  plantos)  pousser ; 
to  —  out,  1.  s'ilancer;  sortir;  2.  «'«. 
cancer;  se  projeter;  8.  (des  plantes) 
jn»(M.tr;  to  —  up,  1.  J  §  grandir; 
wx-Ure;  2.  |  «  s'ilexer ;  8.  §  s'ilancer; 
L I  (to,  . . .)  detenir ;  se  faire. 

9HOOT,  n.  1.  +  coup  (tir6  avec  nne 
«TIM>),  m. :  2.  rejeton  ;  jet,  in. ;  3.  jeune 
i^Klum  ;  goret,  ni. ;  4.  (de  rlvk^r'e)  re- 
piO'UM.  m.;  6.  (hot)  rejet/n.  m. 

g  HOOTER  [ihot'url  n.  1  arc\«r,  m.; 
I.  Ureur  (d'amic),  in. 

SHOOTING  [.bst-  mpl  idj.  1.  (de  iou- 
''•UT)  qui  ilnncti  ;  2  (d^lolfe)  «/«nt 
4M 


—  pain,  elanc^ment  douloureux,  m. 

SHOOTING,  n.  1.  tir  (action),  m. ;  di- 
charge,  f. ;  jet,  m. ;  2.  decochement; 
jet.  III. ;  3.  elancement,  m. ;  4.  (cliasse) 
chasse  att  tir,  tire,  fusil  ;  cliasse,  f. 

Shooting-oallert,  n.  tir  (lieu  ou 
Ton  s'exerce  a  tirer  des  armes  a  feu),  m. 

Shooting-pocket,  n.  gibeciere;  car- 
nassiere,  f. 

Shooting  -  stick  n.  (  Imp.  )  deco- 
gnoir.  in. 

SHOP  [8h>,p]  n.  1.  magasin,  m. ;  2. 
boutique,  f. ;  8.  (ind.)  atelier,  m. 

To  attend  a  — ,  garder  un  magasin, 
%ine  boutique ;  to  keep  a  — ,  1.  tenir  un 
=  ;  2.  tenir  ho^itique;  to  open  — ,  ow- 
vrir  le  =,  la  boutique ;  to  shut  up  — , 

1.  ferm,er  le  =,  la  boutique;  i.femier 
boutique. 

Snop-uOARD,  n.  etabli,  m. 

Siiop-BOOK,  n.  livre  de  commerce,  m. 

Siiop-BOY,  n.  1.  jeune  comm.is  de 
magasin,  de  boutique,  m.  :  2.  garQon 
de  magasin,  de  boutique,  m. 

Shop-girl,  n.  demoiselle  de  magasin, 
de  boutique,  f. 

Shop  -  keeper,  n.  m^archand,  m.  ; 
m-archande,  f. ;  detaillant,  .". ;  detail- 
lante,  f  ;  \  boutiquier,  m. ;  houtv- 
quiere,  f. 

Old  — ,  garde-houtique,  garde-ma- 
gasin  (inarchandise  qui  ne  se  vend 
]ias),  m. 

Shop-lifter,  n.  auteur  d'un  vol  dans 
un  magas-in,  m. 

Shop-lifting,  n.  vol  dans  un  maga- 
sin, ni. 

Shop-like,  adj.  1.  de  m,archand ;  2. 
vulgaire. 

Shop-man,  n.  1.  commis  de  magasin, 
de  boutique;  commis,  m. ;  2.  t  mar- 
chand,  in. ;  marchande,  f. 

Shop-woman,  n.  1.  dame  de  maga- 
sin,  t. ;  2.  femme  de  boutique,  f. 

SHOP,  V.  n.  ( — ping;  — ped)  courir 
les  magasins ;  faire  des  achats,  des 
emplettes. 

SHORE  [shor]  t  pr6t  de  Shear. 

SHORE,  n.  1.  cote  (de  la  mer),  f ; 
rivage,  m. ;  2.  (de  fleuve,  de  riviere) 
rive,  f. 

Clear  — ,  (mar.)  cote  saine.  Along  — , 
(mar.)  pres  de  la  terre  ;  on  — ,  (mar.)  d 
terre  ( V.  Ashore).  To  sail  close  along 
— ,  (mar.)  raser  la  ■=.;  to  stand  In  — , 
(mar.)  courir  a  terre. 

Shore-boat,  n.  (mar.)  embarcation,  f. 

SHORE,  V.  a.  t  mettre  d  terre  ;  met- 
tre  sur  le  rivage;  debarquer. 

SHORE,  n.  1.  (const)  etai,  m  ;  etan- 
ion.  m. :  2.  {m&r.)  accore  ;  accotoir,m. 

SHORE,  V.  a.  1.  J  §  etayer ;  soutenir ; 

2.  (const.)  etayer;  iianQonner ;  3. 
(mar.)  accorer. 

To  —  up,  =. 

SHORELESS  [ahor'-l8.]  adj.  sawi  cote  ; 
sans  rivage. 

SHORELING  [.hsr'-ling], 

SHORLING  [shftrl'-ing]  n.  peau  de 
mouton  (tondu  vlvant),  t 

SHORL  [8h6rl]  n.  (min.)  schorl,  m. 

SHORN.   V.  Shear. 

SHORT  [Bh5rt]  adj.  1.  f  §  couH ;  2.  1 
pe^ji  (de  stature) ;  3.  ||  §  insuffisant ;  4. 
(of)  au-dessous  (de) ;  qui  n'est  pas  . . . ; 
5.  borne;  6.  §  brusque;  7.  (adverb.) 
court;  tout  court;  8.  (de  terre)  fria- 
ble; 9.  (gram.)  bref;  10.  (hist.)  bref; 
11.  (mus.)  bref. 

^2.    To  be  —  for  o.*8  age,  etre  petit  p"ur  son  Age. 

3.  A  —  quanlily,  une  juanfiVe  insMflisante.  4.  A 
crime  —  of  murder,  un  crime  au-  dess  >U8  du  mevrlre, 
^ui  n*e8t  pas /emeur/rc  5.  A  —  understanding,  U"« 
titlelligence  l^im^e.  6.  A  —  answer,  kbc  brusque 
i^pon^e, 

—  and  thick,  (pers.)  de  faille  courie 
etramassee;  courtaud.  In — ,  I.  bref; 
2.  evjin ;  en  un  mot.  To  be  —  of,  1. 
?,tre  court  de ;  2.  itre  d  court  de ;  8. 
(c'los.)  &re au-dessous  de;  itre  iloigni, 
loin  d,  • ;  to  become,  to  get  — ,  — er,  1.  J 
se  raccourcir ;  2.  §  raccourcir;  to 
come  —  1.  Hre,  se  trouter  d  court;  2. 
&tre,  renter  au-dessous ;  to  cut  — ,  1.  j 
zcuper  court  (d) ;  2.  abriger ;  retran- 
aher ;  riduire ;  ',  rogner  ;  8.  detruire  ; 

4.  tfatre  cesstv ;  6.  couper  la  parole  d 
(v  ^);  to  fall  — ,  1.  etre  d  court;  com- 
mencsr  d  manq  .er  ;  2.  (of)  itre,  renter 


au-dessous  (de)  ;  8.  (in)  maruquer(&), 
to  grow  — ,  1.  II  rapetisser ;  2  |  devenit 
court;  8.  conimencer  a  itre  court,  <i 
court;  to  keep  a.  o.  — ,  tenir  q.  u.  serri^ 
de  court;  to  make  — er,  1.  Iraccour 
cir  ;  2.  §  abreger ;  to  stop  — ,  1.  ||  s'ar- 
reter  tout  court ;  2.  §  demeurer,  rester 
court,  tout  court ;  to  be  taken  —  t^'^t 
etre  pris  d'un  reldcliemeut  subit ;  j$ 
turn  — ,  tourner  court. 

SHORT,  n.  1.  court,  m. ;  2.  (gram. 
brev.  f. 

To  know  the  long  and  tut  —  of  a.  to  , 
savoir  le  court  et  le  long  de  j.  ch.  Th« 
—  and  the  long,  the  long  and  the  —  of  It 
is  J^^~,  en  un  inot  comme  en  cent. 

Short-hand,  n.  stenographie,t 

—  writer,  stenographe,  m. ;  —  wri- 
ting, ecriture  sienoqraphique,  f.  Te 
take  down  in  — ,  stenogniphier. 

SHORT,  adv.  1.  court;  2.peu. 

2.   —  enduring,  tjui  dure  peu. 

SHORT  t.  V.  a.  V.  Shorten. 

SHORTEN  [sh6r'-tn]  V.  a.  I.  I!  §  ra  v 
courcir ;  accotircir ;  2.  I  §  abreger;  3 
§  dim.inuer ;  4.  §  rapetisser  ;  6.  §  res- 
serrer ;  6.  %priver. 

V*.  To  —  tlie  wny,  ahr^^er  le  chemin  ;  to  —  a. 
o.'s  days,  abreger  /ea  joure  de  q.  u. 

SHORTEN,  V.  n.  1.  B  §  se  raccourcir ; 
s'accourcir  ,■  2.  1  §  s' abreger ;  8.  §  di- 
minuer ;  4.  ||  §  rapeiis.<ier ;  6.  |1  §««  res- 
serrer ;  6.  (mar.)  diminuer  de  (voile). 

SHORTENING  [sh6r'-tn-Ing]  n.  1.  II  $ 
raccourcissement,  m. ;  2. 1|  §  (du  chemin, 
des  jours)  accourcissement,  m. ;  8.  1  J 
action  d'libreger,  t.;  4.  %  diminution, 
f. ;  5.  II  §  action  de  rapeti-tser,  t ;  6.  II  § 
resserremevt,  m. 

SHORTLY  fth6rt'-lf]  adv.  l.bientdt; 
en.  dans  peu  de  temp"  ;  dans  peu ;  2. 
(dn  temps  futiir)  hipntbt;  en,  dans  peu 
de  temps ;  sous  peu ;  3.  brievement ; 
en  pfn  de  mofs,  de  jxii  olea. 

SHORTENER  f  shor'-tn-ur]  n.  per 
siinne,  chose  qui  abrege,  diniinue,  f. 

SHORTNESS  [shf.rt'-»fs]  n.  \.l%qv*> 
lite  de  ce  qui  ext  court,  f. ;  court,  m 

2.  II  (d'espace)  peu  d'elendue;  peu,  m.  , 
8.  §  (de  dnree)  hrievete,  {. ;  peu,  m. ;  4  | 
(de  stature)  petitesse,  f. ;  5.  §  brieteti, 
t;  6.  %  faiblesse ;  impeifection,  t;  7. 
( gi-ain. )  brievete,  t ;  8.  (mus.)  brie- 
vete,  t 

1 .  —  of  waist,  courte  taiife  ;  —  cf  arealh,  cotirte 
ha'eine.  "i.  The — of  a  jourtey, /«  peu  d'^tendua 
d'un  v"i/aye  ;  the  —  of  distance,  le  peu  de  dutatwe. 

3.  The  —  of  life,  of  time,  la  bri^fet^  de  la  vie,  d* 
temps.  5.  Tlie  —  of  a  opeeeb,  la  bri&vet^  d'un 
disr^'Urs.  6.  The  —  of  the  memory,  la  faiblesae  di 
la  mh)ii,ire. 

SHOT.   r.  Shoot. 

SHOT  [shot]  adj.  ^ferme. 

SHOT.  n.  1.  coup  (decharge  d'nne 
arnie  a  feu),  m. ;  2.  (d'arc)  trait,  m. ;  3. 
(de  canon)  bcnUH,  m. ;  4.  (de  fusil,  do 
pistolet)  balle,  {. ;  5.  (de  fnsil  de  chas.<e) 
plomh,  m. ;  6.  portee  (d'une  arim:).  f. :  7. 
t  tireur  (d'arine  a  feu),  m. ;  8.  (artil  ■> 
charge  (pour  canon),  f. 

Double-headed,  bar  — ,  boulet  rami, 
d  devae.  tetes;  random  — ,  coup  d  tj>ut« 
vol.ie ;  red-hot  — ,  =  rouge ;  suiari  — , 
7nenuplomb,  in.;  cendre  de  plonib,t.; 
dragee,  t;  spent  — ,  coup  amorti.  Ca- 
nister, case  — ,  charge  d  mitraille ;  tii- 
traille,t;  chain — ,-=.s  enchatnes ;  an 
ges,  m.  pi. ;  grape  — ,  grappe  de  raisiii 
f. ;  lead  — ,  plomh  de  chasse,  m.  At  i 
— ,  d'un  seul  coup  ;  within  cannon  — ,  d 
la  portee  du  canon ;  within  musket  — , 
d  la  portie  du  fusil.  To  be  a  good  — , 
St  re  un  bon.fort  tireur ;  tirer  bien ;  to 
fire  a  — ,  tirer  un  coup,  un  coup  defeu , 
to  fire  a  long  — ,  fairs  long  feu  ;  to  pi 
off  like  a  — ,  1 .  partir  comrr^  un  traii , 
2.  partir,  ielater  comme  une  hond'S; 
to  play  o.'s  small  — ,  faire  joj^r  M 
mmisqueterie. 

Shot-casting,  n.  ( ind. )  fonte  di 
plomb  de  ohasse,  f. 

SiiOT-LOCKER,  u.  (artll.)  pare  d  boiif 
i€U>,  m. 

Shot-tower,  n.  (It  I.)  tour  a  plmnl 
de  chanse,  f. 

SHOT,  V.  a.  (—ting;  — TKr1  (vttV. 
charger  d  botdet. 

SHOT,  n.  ecot.  m. 


SHO 


SHO 


SHR 


3  nor;  o  not;  H  tube;  ti  tub ;  a,  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  6%  oil ;  bu  pound ;  th  tbiii ;  tb  this. 


To  pay  o.'s  — ,  pai/er  son  =. 

Shot-free,  adj.  1.  ||  miih  rien  payer  ; 
ia««  avoir  rieii  d  payer  ;  franc ;  2.  J 
lain  et  aauf. 

To  escape  — ,  to  get  off  — ,  1.  fi'echap- 
V«r  sans  rien  palter ;  2.  *e  tirer  d'af- 
faire  sain  et  sail/ 

eilOTTEN  [fhot'-tn]  adj.  1 1.  en  sail- 
itj;  2.  (do  lait;  tourne;  3.  (d'o,s)  dido- 
f  i»j ;  4.  (de  poisson)  sans  frai ;  qui  a 
iit'ihftrge  nonfrai. 

BUOUUII  [shok]  n.  t  barhet ;  chien 
l-irhet,  m. 

SHOULD.   V.  SiiAix. 

SIIOULDEIi  [«hoi'-durl  n.  1.  epnule,  f. ; 
2.  (hort)  fente,  f. ;  8.  (inacb.)  epaule- 
ment,  m. ;  4.  (tecb.)  lauguette,  f. 

Round  — 8,  (pi.)  dos  rond,  m.  sin^. 
Lame  in  the  — ,  (veter.)  qui  hoite  de  I'e- 
paule.  To  put  o.'s  —  to  the  wheel,  met- 
tre  la  main  d  la  pate ;  to  shrug  n[)  o.'s 
—  8,  hausser,  lever  les  epaiUes ;  to  sling 
a.  th.  over  o.'s  — ,  porter  q.  ch.  en  ban- 
douliere ;  to  take  a.  o.  by  the  — s  and 
turn  him  out,  mettre  q.  u.  dehors  par 
Vs  deux  epaulea;  to  tip  a.  o.  the  cold 
—  ^^,  buttrefroid  d  q.  u. 

Shouldee-band, 

Shouldek-stkap,  n.  ( chir. )  scapu- 
{aire,  m. 

Shoulder-belt,  n.  1.  baudrier,  m. ; 
2.  bandouliere ;  banderole,  t. 

SuouLDBB-BLADE,  n.  (anat.)  omopla- 
te,t 

BHOULDEK-CLAPPER,        n.       X     pOUSSe- 

cul,  m. 

SiiotTLDKR-KNOT,  n.  noe,ud  d'epaxile 
(de  laine),  m. 

Shouldee-shotten,  adj.  t  ipauli. 

SuouLDER-SLip,  n.  dislocation  de  Ve- 
paule,  t. 

SaouLDBR-STRAiN,  u.  (vet6r.)  ejbrt 
£' epaule,  m. 

Shoulder-strap,    n.    V.    Shouldee- 

BA.ND. 

UIIOULDER,  V.  a.  1.  +  prendre, 
akarger  sur  les  epaules;  2.  donner  wn 
t-yup  d^ipaule  d;  pousser  avec,  de  I'i- 
ptiule ;  3.  pousser  avec  violence ;  4. 
(.mil.)  porter  (armes). 

BHOULDEEED  [.hoi'-durd]  adj.  d 
i/Hiules. 

Broad  — ,  qui  a  les  ipaiUes  largea  ; 
round  — ,  qui  a  le  dos  rond. 

SHOUT  [ehftut]  V.  n.  1.  crier ;  Jeter, 
poiMser  un  cri;  /aire  des  aoclama- 
tvwi-s  ;  2.  +  elever  la  voix. 

.  To  —  thrice,  pousser  tr<,it  cris. 

To  —  at  a.  o.,  saluer,  accueillir  q.  u. 
f\ir  dea  oris,  des  acclamations.  To  — 
out,  erier;  s''ecrier. 

SHOUT,  n.  cri,  m. :  cri  d'allegresse, 
dejoie,  m. ;  acclamation,  t. 

Great  — ,  haiit  cri ;  forte  acclam.a- 
Hon.  To  give  a  — ,  jeter,  pousser  un 
cri ;  faire  une  acclamation. 

SH'OUTER  [ih5at'-ur]  n.  personnequi 
fait  des  acclamations,  f. 

SHOUTING  [«h«ut'-ing]  n.  1.  action 
de  crier,  de  faire  des  acclamations,  t. ; 
2.  cri  d^alligresse,  de  joie,  m. ;  accla- 
mation, f. 

SHOVE  [shuv]  V.  a.  1.  Jipous.ier;  2.  [ 
pousser  (faire  glisser) ;  8.  ||  §  (from,  de) 
repousser ;  ecarter ;  eloigner. 

To  —  away  ||,  repotiaser ;  eloigner; 
to  —  back,  repousser  ;  faire  reculer  ; 
to —  by,  1.  1  §  repousser;  ecarter;  2. 
^remettre  (dilforer);  to  —  down,  pous- 
eer  en  bas ;  renrerser ;  faire  tomber ; 
jeter  d,  par  terre ;  to  —  off,  repous- 
ter ;  to  —  out,  pousser,  jeter  dehors  ; 
faire  sortir ;  chasser, 

rOn  dit  mieux  presque  par*  rat  push.] 

SHOVE,  V.  n.  1. 1  pousser ;  2. 1  avan- 
urr ;  8.  (from,  de)  s  eloigner. 

1 3  —  awHy,  s'eloigner ;  to  —  back,  1. 
niourner ;  2.  reoiUer ;  to  —  by,  passer ; 
to  — 1,3,  1  pousser  en  avant ;  2.  s'eloi- 
gner;  8.  (ina,T.)  pousser  au  large. 

SHOVE,  n.  coup  (en  poussant),  m. 

To  give  a.  th.  a  — ,  pousser  q.  ch. 

SnovE-GRdAT,  n.  t  (jeu)  galet,  m. 

SHOVEL  [fihuv'--;]  n.pelle,  t. 

Fire  — ,  ^=  d,  defev. 

Bhovel-board,  n.  t  (jeu)  galet,  m. 

BHOVEL-ruLL,  n.  pcUetee;   pdierfe; 


SHOVEL,    V.   a.  (—lino;  —led)  1.  i 
prendre,  ramasser  avec  la  pelle ;  '2.  Je- 
ter avec  la  jielle ;  8.  amasser.  I 

To  —  in,  jeter  avec  la  pelle;  ramas- 
ser avec  la  pelle ;  ramasser. 

SHOVELLER  [.huv'-vi-ur]  n.  (om.) 
souchet,  m. 

SHOW,  SHEW  [«h6]  V.  a.  (showed; 
shown)  (to,  d)  1.' 1  §  montrer ;  faire 
voir ;  2.  J  §  exposer  d  la  vue ;  exposer ; 
8.  %  faire  con7iaUre;  4.  §  montrer;  te- 
moigner;  manijester ;  avoir;  b.ficon- 
duire  (q.  u.);  6.  J  expliquer ;  7.  -\-  in- 
terpreter. 

4.  To  —  a.  o.  kindness,  tfimnipner  de  fa  bt^nveil- 
lanve  a  </.  «.;  to  —  «.  o.  attention,  uv  .ir  dea  atten- 
tiona  p'nir  g.  u.  5.  To  —  a.  o.  to  a  place,  condnire 
If.  li.  d  un  endrtiit. 

To  —  forth,  exposer;  publier ;  pro- 
ilamer ;  m,an ifester ;  to  —  a.  o.  in, /aire 
entrer  q.  u. ;  introduire  q.  u. ;  to  — 
off,  \.  faire  moiitre,  parade  de ;  etaler ; 

2.  reliausser  ;  relever ;  faire  ressortir; 
donner  da  relief  d ;  mettre  en  relief; 

3.  (man.)/((ir6  parader ;  to  —  o.'s  self 
of^  1.  s' etaler ;  2.  se  dmmer  du  relief; 
8.  se  donner  des  airs ;  to  —  a.  o.  out,  1. 
reconduire  q.  u. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  faire  sor- 
tir;  to —  a.  o.  up,  1.  faire  monter  q. 
u. ;  2.  §  ^  montrer  q.  u.  dans  ses  vraies 
couleurs;  demasquer  q.  u.;  arracher, 
oter  le  mit-ique  d  q.  u. 

SHOW,  V.  n.  (showed;  shown)  1.  se 
montrer;  paraltre;  avoir  fair  de;  2. 
faire  semblant  de ;  faire  mine  de;  3. 
%  paraltre;  sembler. 

To  —  off,  1.  se  donner  du  relief;  ^ 
faire flores;  'i.  se  donner  des  airs;  3. 
(man.)  parader. 

SHOW,  n.  1.  apparence  (non  r6alit6), 
f ;  2.  spectacle,  m. ;  8.  spectacle  forain, 
m. ;  4  inontre,  f. ;  etalage,  m. ;  parade, 
f. ;  ostentation,  f ;  apparat,  m. ;  5.  ap- 
parence, t;  coup  d'mil,  m. ;  rue.t;  6. 
\  vision,  f. ;  7.  exposition  puldique; 
exposition,  f. ;  8.  apparence,  semblance; 
m.ine ;  figure,  t 

Dumb  — ,  1.  jeu  miiet,  m. ;  2.  scene 
muette,  t. ;  3.  pantomime  (art),  f.  For 
— ,  1.  pmir  les  a pparences,  la  montre; 
2.  pour V apparat;  in  — ,en apparence. 
To  make  a  —  of,  1.  faire  montre,  eta- 
lage de :  etaler ;  faire  parade  de ;  2. 
(m.  ^.)afflcher;  Z.f  tire  semblant  de. 

Sncw-BOARD,  n.  en-seigne,  t. 

Show-bottle,  n.  (des  pharmaciens) 
flaco7i  de  devanture,  m. 

Show-bread,  n.  -j-  pain  de  proposi- 
tion, m. 

Show-glass,  n.  (com.)  1.  montre  (d'6- 
talage),  £ :  2.  (des  pharmaciens)  bocal 
d'etalage,  de  montre,  m. 

Snow-.MAN,  n.  direeteur  de  spectacle 
forain,  m. 

Show-window,  n.  (com.)  italage,  m. ; 
montre.  f. 

SHOWER  [aho'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
montre.  fait  voir,  expose  d  la  vue,  f. 

SHO"WER  [8h5u'-L.r]  n.  1.  ||  ondie,  t. ; 
2.  II  averse,  f. ;  3.  **  II  pluie,  f ;  4  §  pluie 
(abondance),  t ;  5.  (m.  p.)  pluie ;  grele,  t. 

4.  A  —  of  gold,  une  pluie  d'.,r.  5.  A  —  of  dfirts, 
stones,  une  piiiie,  une  gr^le  de  darde,  de  pierrtt. 

Heavy  — ,  1.  foHe,  grosse  ondee ;  2. 
forte,  grosse  averse;  slight  — ,  petite 
=.    April  — ,  giboulee  de  mars,  f. 

Shower-bath,  n.  douche  en  arro- 
soir ;  douche,  t. 

To  give  a  —  to,  donner  la  douche  d ; 
doucher ;  to  take  a  — ,  1.  prendre  la  = ; 
2.  se  faire  doucher. 

SHOWER,  V.  a.  1.  inonder  de  pluie, 
d'eau ;  2.  *  arroser ;  8.  §  faire  pleu- 
tjoir  (rSpandre) ;  verser  ;  4.  doucher. 

To  —  down,  faire  pleuvoir  ;  faire 
toinher  ;  verser. 

SHOWER,  V.  n.  }  pleuvoir  d  verse. 

SHOWERLESS  [8h6u'-ur-158]  adj.  sans 
ondee :  .lans  pluie. 

SHOWER  V  [Bh6u'-ur-T]  adj.  pluvieux. 

To  be  — ,  1.  pleuvoir  par  ondees  ; 
tomber  des  ondees ;  2.  Ure  pluvieux. 

SHOWILY  [sho'-i-li]  adv.  1.  bHlUim- 
ment;  avec  eclat;  splendid ement ;  2. 
d^une  maniere  voyante  ;  8.  fastueuse- 
ment ;  pompeusement ;  avec  ostenta- 
tion. 

8II0WINESS    [sho'-i-nJi]  n.   L   6rtf- 


lant ;  iclat,  in. ;  2.  quality  de  e«  jtU  ml 
voyant.  f  ;  iclat  excessif,  m. ;  X  itala- 
ge ;  faste,  m. ;  pompe,  t. 

SHOWISH  t.  KSiiowv. 

SHOWN.   V.  Show. 

snowy  [.hs'-i]  adj.  1.  briUant;  tela- 
tant ;  splendiile ;  2.  voyant ;  ft  fi*- 
tueax;  pompeux. 

SHRANK  t,  pret  de  Shrink. 

SHRED  [«hr«d]  V.  a.  (—ding;  set.kv 

1.  wruper  par  bandes,  en  lambea/uo) 

2.  h<icher. 

SHRED  -  1.  ibande,f.;  lambeaw, 
m. ;  2  1^  lambeau  ;  fragment ;  bout,va. 

2.  — 8  4if  wit,  dea  liinibeaiix  d^.;aprit. 

SHREDDING  t-   V-  Shred. 

8HREDLESS  [.hr^d'-ics]  adj.  **  sons 
lambeau;  sansfrugm.ent. 

SHREW  [/«hr6]  n.  1.  megere  (femmeX 
t. ;  2.  grondeuse ;  ^  pie-grieche,  £ ;  8. 
(mam.)  musaraigne,  £ 

Taming  the  — ,  la  gronAeuse,  la  nrU- 
gere  mise  d  la  raison.  To  tame  a  — , 
mettre  d  la  raison  une  ^. 

Shrew-mouse,  n.  (mam.)  musarai- 
gne, £ 

SHREWD  [shrBd]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  clair- 
voyant; penetrant ;  sagace;  '\m.alin; 

2.  (  chos.  )  penetrant;  fin;  subtil; 
adroit;  "(  malin;  3.  (m.  p.)^'7i;  ruse; 
artificieux ;  4  t  (m.  p.)  malicieuas; 
inechant ;  5.  t  (pers.)  acaridtre;  6.  i 
penible;  douloureux. 

•2.  A  —  conjecture  or  qu  stion,  une  eonjtclure, 
une  qiifatitm  fine,  ndroite. 

SHREWDLY  [shr6d'-»]  adv.  1.  (pera.) 
avec  clairvoyance,  penetration,  saga- 
cite ;  2.  (cho&.)finement ;  avec  finesse  ; 
subtilement;  avec  subtilite;  adroite- 
ment;  avec  ad r esse ;  1  avec  malice; 
8.  (m.  p.)  avec  finesse,  ruse,  ciifioe  ;  4 
(m.  p.) avec  ^nalice,  mechancc'e. 

SHREW1>NESS  [shr6d'-n«.  ]  n.  1. 
(pers.)  clairvoyance ;  penetrai.on ;  sa< 
gacite,f.;  2.  (chos.)  finesse ;  sv'itiltii,' 
adresse ;  midice,  £  ;  8.  (in.  p.)  fineait 
£;  ruse,t;  artifice,  m. ;  4  t  (m.  p.i 
malice;  mechancete,  £ 

SHREWISH  [shro'-ish]  adj.  grondew; 
acaridtre. 

SHREWISHLY  [shrs'-ish-li]  adv.  1. 
grondant;  avec  humeur ;  2.  (dee 
femmes)  en  grondeuse;  en  megere;  en 
pie-grieche. 

SHREWISHNESS  [  shrS'-i.h-nSa]  a 
humeur  acaridtre,  de  grondeuse,  d« 
megere,  t. 

SHRIEK  [shrek]  v.  n.  jeter,  pnusaer 
un  cri  (perf  ant,  de  terreur,  de  douleur)  • 
crier. 

To  —  out,  =,  s'ecrier. 

SHRIEK,  n.  cri  per^ant  (de  terreur^ 
de  douleur) ;  ci-i,  m. 

To  give,  to  utter  a — ,  jeter,  pousser 
un  =. 

SHRIEVALTY  [slirev'-al-tr]  n.  l./onc- 
tions  de  sMrif,  t.  pi. ;  2.  juridiction 
de  slierif  £ 

SHRIFT  [shrift]  n.  +  confession  (rell 
gieuse),  £ 

SHRIKE  [shrik]  n.  (om.)  \.pie-grU 
die,  £  ;  laneret,  m. ;  2.  lanier,  m. 

Female  — ,  (om.)  lanier;  true  — ,  to- 

SHRILL  [shrTl]  adj.  1.  (du  son)  aigu  ; 
perga7it;  2.  aigu;  grele;  aigre;  gla- 
pissant :  3.  (mus.)  aigu. 

SHRILL,  V.  n.  1.  faire  un  son  aigu, 
percant ;  2.  faire  un  son  aigu,  aigre, 
grele;  glapir. 

SHRILL,  V.  a.  +  1.  eotprimer  d'un* 
voix  aigue.  per^ante ;  2.  chanter  d'unt 
voix  aigue.  percante. 

To  —  forth.  = 

SHRILLNESS  [.hril'-nCs]  n.  1.  so% 
ton  aigu,  percant,  m. ;  2.  son,  ton  aig'o^ 
aigre,  grele.  glapissant. 

SHRILLY  [slmi'-ii]  adv.  1.  d'un  son, 
d'un  ton  aigu,  pergant;  2.  d'un  son, 
d^un  ton  aigre,  grele,  glapissant. 

SHRIMP  [shrimp]  n.  1.  (crust.)  car. 
don ;  crangon,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.) 
bout  d'homme;  nabot;  tnirmidon,  va. 

SHRINE  [shrin]  n.  1.  cMsse,  £ ;  reii 
quaire,  m. ;  2.  ||  §  autel  (de  saint),  m. 

3.  §  autel,  m. 

3.  The  —  of  pride,  /'autel  dt  I'vrguM. 

4Ub 


SHR 


SHY 


SIC 


afate;  dfai;  dM\;  afat;  eme;  itnot;  {pine;  Ipiti;  ono;  dmove; 


SHRINK  [.hrirjik]  v.  n.  (shrunk)  1.  1 
•«  retrer.ir ;  retre.cir ;  s'etfecir ;  se  reti- 
rer:  2.  §  se  Ttder ;  8.  %  diminuer ;  se 
riduire;  haUser ;  4.  (from,  devant) 
reciUer  ;  se  retirer  ;  fuir ;  5.  §  (fhom) 
avoir  horreur  {de) ;  trembler  (devant). 

1.  W(..  Ileus  —  ill  washing,  Its  et'ffea  dc  laifie  se 

ff '*  'h  anckHtsnyt.  'i.  The  gkiii  — «,  la  pean  s-  ride. 
8  His  sttjck  — »  daily,  roii  J'ands  diminiir,  ba  sse 
i  iriit'lfnteiC,  4.  To  —  from  danger,  from  duly, 
tvyciiler  deva.u  /e  danger^  le  d*-voir. 

To  —  away,  se  derol'tr  ,•  to  —  back  0 

1,  recttler ;  to  —  in,  1.  rentrer  en  not : 
B.  se  retirer ;  to  —  np,  1.  {  sf  fcf"ecir, 
rctrecir,  fi'efrecir.  se  retirer  bcait^oup  ; 

2.  {  recoquiller ;  3.  §  se  retirer  ;  to  —  up 
to  notiiing,  elre  tout  retreci. 

SHKINK,  V.  a.  1. 1  retrecir ;  itricir ; 
2.  §  rider;  3.  §  (to,  d)  diminuer ;  se 
reduire. 

SHRINK,  n.  1.  I  retrecissement  ; 
etrecissement,  in  ;  2.  §  contraction  des 
nerfs,  f ;  8.  §  xaisisseinent,  m. ;  4.  (des 
metaux,  de  la  terre)  retruit,  m. ;  re- 
tniite,  f. 

SHRINKAGE  [shringk'-Sj]  n.  [  1.  retri- 
cissement ;  etrecissement,  m. ;  2.  (des 
nietaux,  des  terres)  reirait,  m. ;  re- 
traite,  f. 

SHRINKER  [•iirlngk'-nr]  n.  personne 
qui  recvie  (de  peur),  f. 

Unshrinking,  qai  ne  recule  pas. 

SHRIVALTV.    V.  Shrievalty. 

SHRIVE  [shriv]  V.  a.  J  (shrove; 
shriven)  con/esser ;  entendre  a  con- 
/e.sse. 

SHRIVEL  [shriv'-vi]  V.  n.  (—ling; 
— led)  1.  se  7-iiler ;  2.  se  ratatiner ;  3. 
»e  recroqtievUler. 

\.  The  skin  — a  with  age,  la  pean  se  ride  avec 
Vftfje.  2.  Parchment  — «,  le parcbemin  ee  ratatine. 
8.  Skins  —  near  the  fire,  Itn peaux  se  recroquevil- 
Wi,t  j„e,du  J eu. 

To  —  up,  =. 

SHRIVEL,  V.  a.  (—ling;  —led)  1. 
rider;  2. /aire  ratatiner;  gresiller ; 
8.  faire  reeroqiieviller. 

SHRIVER  [  shriv'-ur  ]  n.  %  covfes- 
teur.  m. 

SHRIVING  [shri/.Tng]  n.  confession; 
eonfe.f.^e.  f. 

SHROUD  [«hr5iid]n.  1.  al}ri,m.\  con- 
vert, m. ;  protection,  f. ;  2.  linoeul ; 
suaire.  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  hauhan,  m. ;  4.  ** 
voUe,  f. 

Fore  — ,  (mar.)  hauhan  de  misaine  ; 
main  — ,  graiul  =:;  ^  du  grand  mdt. 
To  serve  a  — ,  fourrer  im  =. 

SHROUD,  'v.  a.  1.  mettre  d  VahH ; 
/ibi-iter;  mettre  a  convert;  couvrir; 
2.  (IN,  de)  envelopper ;  couvrir  ;  3.  met- 
tre dans  un  linceid,  un  snaire;  en- 
velopper (Cun  linneiU,  d'un  snaire ;  en- 
serelir ;  4.  couvrir;  caclier ;  derober  d 
lu  viie,<ivJis  regards ;  derober;  6.  J  ac- 
cabler. 

SHROUD,  V.  n.  s'abriter ;  se  mettre 
d  I'ahri,  a  cimrert. 

SHROUDLESS  [shr6nd'-i6B]  adj.  sans 
linceul:  satis  suaire. 

SHROUDY  [shroiid'-i]  adj.  qwi  abrite; 
qai  sert  d'abri. 

SHROVE  t.    V.  Shrive. 

SHIiOVE  [shrov]  V.  n.  faire  le  carna- 
val  (pendant  les  Jours  gras). 

Shrove-tide,  h.  leu  jours  gras,  vn.  pi ; 
ear&me-prenant,  m.  sing. 

Skrove-tubsday,  n.  mardi  gras; 
Jour  de  careme-nrenant,  m. 

8HR0VING  fhrdv'-ing]  n.  +  carna- 
val,  m. 

SHRUB  [shrub!  n.  shrub  (boisson),  m. 

SHRUB,  n.  (Dot.)  arbrisseau;  ar- 
uste,  m. 

SHRUB,  v.  a.  ( — bins;  — bed)  pnr- 
ger  d'urbn^fes,  d^irbrissenux. 

SIIRUBBEKY  [ihriib'-bur-i]  n.  1.  ar- 
bri-tseaax;  nrbtistes.  m.  pi.;  2.  planta- 
tion d'arbrisseMuct,  f. 

SHRUBBY  [ihrub'-br]  adj.  1.  d'arbrls- 
Kau ;  d'arbuxte;  2.  plein  d'arbris- 
tfiur.  'Vnrbustes ;  8.  qui  ressemble  d 
un  <irbri»H/>au,  d  un  arbwtte. 

SHRUO  [sl-r"?]  v.  a.  ( — oing;  — oed) 
iiiiHxei;  lever  (les  ^paiiles). 

To  —  up,  =. 

flHRUU.  V.  n.  (— oiNo;  — oed1  hau»- 
tet,  lever  les  Spaules. 

406 


SHRUG,  n.  haussement  d^ipaules ; 
hausxement,  m. 

SHRUNK.    F:  Shrink. 

SHUDDER  [shnd'-dur]  V.  n.  (with,  de) 
frisHOnner ;  fremir. 

SHUDDER,  n.  frissonnement;fre- 
mi.s.ternent.  in. 

SHUFFLE  [shuf.fl]  V.  a.  A.faire  alter ; 
faire  passer ;  2.  glisser  adroitement ; 

3.  meter ;  Jeter ;  mettre  en  desordre ;  4. 
t^^~  tromper ;  dujier ;  jouer :  mettre 
dedans;  5.  (caries)  battre ;  miler. 

To  —  a  o.  out  of  a,  tli.  j^^,  escamoter 
q.  ch.  d  q.  u.  ,•  to  —  togetlier,  meler  en- 
semble: confondre.  To —  away,  enle- 
ver.  bter  adroitement;  escamoter ;  to 
—  in,  introd aire  adroitement ;  to  — 
off  1.  rejeter;  2.  deharrasser  de;  3. 
eluder ,;  4.  ^^~  planter  Id  (q.  n.) :  5.  % 
**  se  aepouiUfir  de;  to  —  np,  1.  jeter  d 
la  hate ;  bucler ;  2.  terminer  confuse- 
ment. 

SHUFFLE,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  changer  de 
position;  2.  tergiverser ;  biaisir ;  alter 
par  quatre  chem^ins ;  chicaner  ;  mser  ; 
gaudier ;  faire  le  fourbe ;  3.  s'arran- 
ger ;  se  tirer  d'affaire ;  4.  tromper ;  5. 
trainer  les  jambes,  ^  la  savate ;  6. 
battre  des  pieds  (en  dansant) ;  7.  (cartes) 
battre,  meter  le.i  cartes. 

To  —  along  *{,  trainer  les  jambes,  ^ 
la  savate. 

SHUFFLE,  n.  1.  action  de  pousser, 
f. ;  2.  melange,  ra. ;  confusion,  £  ;  8. 
evasion,  f. ;  tour,  m. ;  artifice,  m. 

Shuffle-board  t.    V.  Shovel-board. 

Shuffle-cap,  n.  t  (jeu)  jeu  aii  Von 
secomiit  de  Vargent  dans  un  cha- 
peaii,  m. 

SHUFFLER  [shfifflnr]  n.  1.  biaisetir, 
m. ;  2.  personne  qui  joue  des  tours,  f.  ; 
chicaneur,  m.  •  chicaneuse,  f. :  8.  (cartes) 
personne  qui  I'ot  les  cartes,  f. 
_  SHUFFLING  [shiif-ning]  adj.  1.  (chos.) 
evasif;  2.  (pers.)  qui  biaise;  3.  (pars.) 
chicaneur;  d  chicane. 

SHUFFLING,  n.  1.  action  de  mettre 
en  con  fusion,  t ;  2.  defiites,  f.  pi.;  de- 
tour-H,  m.  pi. ;  ruses,  f.  pi. ;  8.  chicane,  f. ; 

4.  marche  trainante,  f. ;  5.  (cartes)  bat- 
tement  des  carteJi,  m. 

SHUFFLINGLY  [shisr-fling-H]  adv.  1. 
d^une  jnaniere  evasive;  en  biaisant; 

2.  en  chicanant;  par  chicane;  3,  d'un 
pas  trainant;  en  tralnant  les  pieds. 

S  HUM  AC.   r.  Sumach. 

SHUN  [shun]  V.  a.  ( — king;  — ned) 
eviter  ;  fair. 

SHUNLESS  [shiin'-l?.]  adj.  %  *♦  inevi- 
table. 

SHUT  [shit]  V.  a.  ( — ting;  shut)  1. 
H  §  fermer ;  2.  (from,  de)  ea-clure ;  3. 
(to,  d)  defendre ;  interdire;  4.  (in, 
dans)  enfermer. 

2.  —  from  every  shore,  exclu  de  tous  les  riraget. 

To  —  close,  fermer  bien ;  to  —  hard, 
z=fort.  To  —  again,  refermer ;  to  —  in, 
enfermer;  to  —  off,  intercepter  (rair, 
la  vapeur,  etc.) ;  to  —  out,  1.  exclure ;  2. 
=  la  parte  a  (q.  n.) :  3.  interdire  I'en- 
tree  d ;  4.  intercepter  (I'air,  etc.) ;  to  — 
up,  1.  =  (enticreinent  q.  ch. ) ;  2.  en- 
fermer; 3.  condamner  ( une  fcnOtre, 
une  porte) ;  4.  mettre  sous  les  verroux  ; 

5.  §  rendre  inaccessible  d  ,•  6.  t  finir  ; 
terminer ;  conclure. 

SHUT,  V.  n.  ( — ting;  6nvT:)fermsr; 
se  fermer. 

*ro  —  close,  se  fermer  bien;  to  — 
hard.  =  fort. 

SHUT,  adj.  X  debarrassi. 

To  get  —  o*  se  debarrasser  de. 

SHUT,  n.  X  !•  action  de  fermer ; 
cloture,  t. ;  2.  volet,  m. ;  8.  chute  (du 
jour),  f 

SHUTTER  [shut'-tnr]  n.  1.  personne 
qtdferme,  f. ;  2.  volet  (de  fenetre),  m. ; 

3.  contrevent,  in.:  4.  (te«h.)  couverole, 
m. ;  5.  (tech.)  guichet.  m. 

To  hang  — s  togetlier,  attacker  des 
volets. 

SHUTTLE  [shut'-tl]  n.  1.  (tiss.)  na- 
vette,  t. ;  2.  (gen.  civ.)  vanne,  f. 

Fly  — ,  (tiss.)  nav^tte  volante. 

Si!UTTLK-cocK,  P.  1.  volant  ( pour 
Jouer) ;  2.  rolant  ( icu),  m. 

SHY  [«bi]  adj.  1  timid e;  2.  timide ; 
aati/tage;  3.  timide;  farouche;  4.  r^- 


serve ;  retenu;  5.  circonspect;  pru 
dent;  6.  soupconneux  ;  ombrugeutt ;  7 
(des  chevaux)  ombrageua: 

SHY,  V.  n.  (des  clievaux)  etre  ombni 
getix :  etre  stir  Vieil. 

SHYLY  [shi'-li]  adv.  1.  timidement, 
avec  timidite ;  2.  avec  reve/re ;  avei 
retenue  ;  3.  avec  circonspection ;  irr'<H 
prudence ;  4.  avec  soupQon. 

SHYNESS  [shi'-nss]  n.  1.  timid^U,  f  ; 
2.  sawvagerie,  t. ;  3.  timidite  fa roUiS  l, 
f. ;  4.  reserve ;  retenue,  f. ;  5.  (des  cu> 
vaux)  iiature  omhrageuse,  f. 

SIALAGOGUE  [si-al'-a-gog]  n.  (m^d.) 
sialagogne,  m. 

SIBERIAN  [»i-be'-ri-an]  adj.  deSiberie. 

SIBILANT  [sib'-i-lant]  adj.  (gram.)  sif- 
flant. 

SIBILANT,  n.  (gram.)  lettre  niManU,  I 

SIBILATION  [s.b-ila'-Bhiin]  n.  (did.) 
sijflement,  m. 

SIBYL  [sib  -rl]  n.  sibylle,  f. 

SIBYLLINE  [sib'-il-lin]  adj  sibyUin. 

SICAMORE.    V.  Sycamore. 

SICCATIVE  [s.k'-ka-tiv]  adj.  siccaUf. 

SICCATIVE,  n.  siccuti/:  m. 

SICCITY  [sik'-si-ti]   n.  (did.)  siccite,  f. 

SICE  [siz]  n.  (dcs)«M-,  m. 

SICK  [sik]  adj.  1.  1  malade ;  2.  I  qui 
a  mal  au  cmur ;  qui  a  des  nausees ;  3. 
§  (of,  de)  degotite ;  las ;  4.  %  corromptu  ; 
5.  (substantiv.)  malades  (personnos  m«- 
ladea),  m.  pi. 

I.  A  —  mother,  une  mere  malade  ;  —  of  a  fever 
maln<ie  rf'une  fievre  ;  the  —  and  the  dead,  let  ma- 
lades  el  tea  murlt.  3.  —  of  the  world,  djgoule, 
las  du  jiwnde. 

—  unto  death  +,  malade  d  mourir,  A 
la  mart.  To  be  — ,  1. 1  Stre  = ;  2.  avoir 
mal  au  coeur ;  eprouver  un  mal  d» 
cmur  avoir  des  nausees ;  3.  vomir ;  to 
be  —  at  heart,  avoir  la  mort  dans  le 
cietir ;  to  be  —  at  the  stomach,  avoir 
mal  au  cneur ;  avoir  des  nausees ;  to 
feel  — ,  1.  t  se  sentir=z;  2.  aroi''  mil 
au  CMur;  epronver  des  maux  de  cxurf 
avoir  des  nausees ;  avoir  envie,  &*$ 
'envies  de  vomir ;  to  make  a.  o.  — ,  1.  + 
rendre  q.  u.  =^;  2  donner,  faire  nutl 
au  cmur  d  q.  u;  donner  des  mava:  d-e 
caeur  d  q.  u.  ;  to  turn  — ,  commencer  d 
avoir  mal  au  coeur,  d  avoir,  d  epron- 
ver des  maux  de  caeur. 

Sick-birth,  n.  (mar.)  poste  des  ma- 
lades, m. 

Sick-list,  n.  (mar.)  rdle  des  mala- 
des, m. 

To  be  on  the  — ,  etre  sur  le  —  •  le* 
cadres. 

SICK.  V.  n.  t  tomber  malade. 

SICKEN  [sik'-kn]  V.  a.  1.  H  rendre  m<v- 
lade;  2.  ||  soulever,  faire  smUever  (le 
coeur);  3.  §  soulever,  faire  soulever  U 
cijeur  d ;  faire  mal  au  caeur  d  ;  degou- 
ter ;  4.  taffai/dir  ;  diminuer  ;reduire. 

To  —  away,  passer  dans  la  ma- 
ladie. 

SICKEN.  V.  n.  1.  H  tomber  malade; 
2.  n  (du  cceur)  se  soulever;  3.  §  (at) 
avoir  le  coiur  qui  se  souleve  (a) ;  se  de- 
gofiter  (de) ;  4.  §  languir  ;  s'ajuiblir  ; 

5.  **  §  (into,  en)  degenerer  (par  degoiit) ; 

6.  §  se  rassasier. 

3.  He  — ed  at  the  sight,  le  ccBnr  Ini  snnlevft  jn 
spectacle.  4.  All  pleasures  — ,tous  tee plaisirt\an- 
giiissent,  s'affaibiissent.  5.  Pleasures  —  into  pain, 
lee  pUtiairs  d^gtinerent  en  peiiica. 

8ICKISH  [.il'-i.hl  adj.  1.  +  maladif; 
2.  (pers.)  qui  a  un  leger  mal  de  cosnrf 
qui  a  legerem.ent  envie  de  vomir;  & 
(chos.)  natiseabond. 

SICKISHNESS  [.ik'-rsh-n?s]  n.  L(pere.) 
disposition  au  tnal  de  cmtir,  aux  na'u 
sees,  f. ;  2.  (chos.)  quality  de  ce  qui  ett 
nausealiojid,  f. 

SICKLE  [sik'-kl]  n.  fancille,  f. 

SICKLE!)  [sik'-kid]  adj.  qui  a  unef-xu  ■ 
cille ;  d  fauciUe. 

SICKLEMAN  [  slk'-kl-man  ]  L.  t,  p- 
Sicklemen.  fancheur,  m. 

SICKLER  [sik'-lur]  n.  t  fancheur,  m. 

SICKLINESS  [.iV-li-nSs]  n.  1.  (pers) 
etat  maladif,  m. ;  mauvaise  sante,  f. ; 
defaut  de  sante,  m. ;  2.  (chos.)  insalit- 
briU,  f. 

SICKLY  [sik'-li]  adj.  1.  (pers )  nulla- 
dif;  dune  mauraise  sante;  qui  n'a 
pas  de  sante;  2.    (cho.s.)   nialadif;   ft 


Sil> 


SIG 


aiG 


b  nor ;  0  not ;  fl  tnbe ;  d  tub ;  6  bull ;  m  bum,  her,  sir ;  M  oil ;  Mi,  po-  .nd ;  «t  thin ;  Xh  this. 


^choB.)  malsain;  insalubre;  4.  •  Ian- 
fuUgtint ;  faibli. 

•2.  A  —  c(in«tilini  n,  «"  lemjnramrnl  nialadif. 
t.  A  —  seaann,  uyie  aaitun  nmlsuine,  iiiaahibrf. 

To  get,  to  prow  — ,  1.  (pers.)  devenir 
maUtdif:  n'avoir  pl'tn  ds  HimU ;  2. 
(choS;)  devenir  mahuUf;  3.  (chos.)  de- 
venir malsain,  innalubre;  4.  (chos.) 
kinf/idr. 

SICKLY,  V.  a.  1 1-  I  rendre  malade; 
i  I  ternir. 

SICKNESS  [«ik'-n«»]  n.  1.  malndie  (en 
general),  f. ;  2.  mal  an  coeiir.  du  cceur, 
m. ;  3.  mal  (rie  coeur,  de  iner),  ni. 

Sea — ,  mal  de  m,er.  —  of  the  stomach, 
=  aa  caeur,  do  cceur.  A  fit  of  — ,  une 
maladie.  To  have  a  fit  of  —,faire  line 
maladie. 

SIDE  [eld]  n.  1.  c6U,  m. ;  2.  coti; 
fUmc,  m. ;  3.  bord,  m. ;  4.  %  desnein  ; 
proffel,  m. ;  5.  (de  chalne  de  iT.ontagnes) 
versant,  in. ;  6.  (maf.)paroJ  (detrou),  m. 

3.  The  —  of  a  river,  a  road,  It  b-ird  Wane  ri- 
rie'-e,  ti'une  rouu. 

Blind  —  §,  (pers.)  cdtefaible,  m. :  near 
— ,  (man.)  1.  montoir ;  =:  dti  tnonttiir. 
m. ;  2.  ( adject )  MUH-main  ;  off-  — , 
(man.)  1.  hors  montoir;  =  Jiors  du 
•n/>ntoir,  m. ;  2.  (adject)  hors  le  vion- 
toir  ;  ri^ht  — ,  1.  bon  =,  m. ;  2.  (de  tis- 
8u)  :=  de  Vendroit;  endroit,  m. ;  wrong 
— ,  1.  mduvais  =:  2.  (de  tissu)  ■=■  de 
Fenvers ;  enters,  m.  Jack  of  all  — 8  ^^~, 
h/tmmede  ious  Us  partis,  m.  Along  — , 
(mar.)  I.  l>ord  d  hard ;  2.  d  bnrd ;  —  by 
— , ti=:  tun,  de  V autre;  ^  chte  d  cote; 
by  the  — of,  1.  d  =  de;  2.  mix  =«  de; 
8.  (parent6)  du  =  de  ;  by  the  fatlier's  — , 
Jii  =  paternel,  du  pere ;  by  the  mother's 
— ,  du  =  maternel,  de  la  mere ;  in  the 
— ,1.  dans  i«= ;  2.  (des  douleurs)  au  =  ; 
from  —  to  — .  (fun  :z=,  bout  d  Vantre ; 
01  a.  o.'s  — ,  du  =  de  q.  u. ;  on  all  — s, 
on  every  — ,  I.  1  §  de  tous  les  =s ;  de 
tout  = ;  de  tous  =s ;  2  §  de  toute  part ; 
OS  both  —8,  1.  II  §  de  deva  =s  ,•  2.  §  de 
part  et  d'autre ;  on  neither  — ,  1.  d'aw- 
iWn-  ^= ;  2  fii  d'une  part  ni  de  Vautre  : 
1  •  one  — .  d^nn  ■=■ ;  on  the  other  —  1.  H 
S  le  Vautre  =.;  2.  jj  §  au  deld  ;  an  de- 
Ui;  8.  §  de  Vautre  par*;  4  (dr.)  (Trut- 
tre  part ;  on  thi"  — .  \.%decez=;  2.  [ 
en  de<;d.  To  be  of  a.  (i."s  — ,  etre  du  =, 
dii  parti  de  q.  u. ;  to  be  Jack  of  all  — s 
[5^,  etre  de  tous  les  partis  ;  to  choose 
— s,  chmsir  son  parti:  to  come  along- 
— ,  (mar.)  1.  venir  bard  A  bard ;  2.  venir 
d  bnrd ;  to  shake  o.'s  — s  (with),  se  tenir 
les  r=s  (de) ;  to  take  a.  o.'s  — ,  se  ranger 
du  =,  du  parti  de. 

Side-stick,  n.  (imp.)  hiseaude  c6te,  m. 

Side-taking,  n.  |  engagement  dans 
un  parti,  m. 

SIDE, adj.  1.  l^decdU;  lateral;  2.  § 
oblique ;  indirect ;  3.  |  grand ;  vaste. 

SIDE,  V.  n.  1.  X  II  pencher  drun  cote  ; 
2.  §  se  mettre,  se  ranger  d'un  edtc  (par- 
ti) ;  s'engager  dans  un  parti ;  se  met- 
tre d''un  parti ;  3.  (with)  se  mettre  du 
mime  c6ti  (que) ;  se  mettre  de  Vanis, 
de  Vopinion  (de). 

SIDEBOARD  [sid'-bord]  n.  1.  bufet, 
m. :  2.  (mtiT.)  planohe  de  roulis,  t. 

SIDED  [»id'-ed]  ad.i.  I.  d  . ..  c6tS,  en- 
ds; 'i.  d  ...  face,  faces ;  3.  d  . . .  parti., 
partis. 

One ,  A  un  ctii ;  double  — ,  (de  tis- 

sus)  A  deux  endrnits :  like  — ,  (de  tlssus) 
I.  A  deicx  endroits ;  2.  A  deux  envers  ; 
t^yo-  — ,  1.  A  deux,  c6tes  ;  2.  A  deux 
faces ;  3.  d  deux  partis. 

SIDELONG  [lid'-long]  adj.  1.  de  cnte  ; 
obliqice;  2.  (du  regard)  de  cbte;  obli- 
que :  du  coin  de  Vmil. 

SIDELONG,  adv.  de  ctiU;  laterale- 
tnent. 

HIDER  [sid'-ur]  n.  t  1.  homme  de 
parti,  m.:   2.  partisan,  m. 

81DERAL  [sid'-ur-al], 

SIDEREAL  [8t-de'-r8-ai]  adj.  1.  des  as- 
ires;  2.  etoiU;  3.  (astr.)  sideral. 

1 .  —  I  ifffat,  lumiere  des  astres.  '2.  —  regions,  ri- 
Hiiinf  «toi1^,e«. 

SIDERATED  [sid'-ur-atM]  adj.  soris 
^influence,  dps  pUtnMes. 

SIDERITE  [sid'-ur.it]  n.  (bot)  sideri- 
Hs.  ni. ;  crapaudine,  f. 

SIDESMAN  [.id.'-m»n]  n.,  %  P'-  8idk- 

n 


MEN,  1.  margnillier  adjoint,  m. ;  2. 
homme  de  parti,  m. 

SIDEWAYS.  V.  SiDKWisE. 

SIDEWISE  [.id'-wiz]  adv.  1.  de  c6ti; 
penche  d^un  cote;  2.  de  c6U;  laterule- 
■ment. 

SIDING  [tid'-inj,']  n.  1.  engagement 
dans  un  parti,  m. ;  2.  (chem.  de  fer) 
gare  d'eviternent.  f ;  3.  (cliem.  de  fer) 
voie  de  chargement  et  de  dechargement 
(dans  les  stations),  f. 

SiDiNO-PLACE,  n.  (chem.  do  fer)  1. 
gare  d'eviternent,  f. :  2.  voie  de  charge 
ment  et  de  dechargement  (dans  les  sta- 
tions), f. 

SIDLE  [«i'-di]  V.  n.  1.  marcher,  alter 
de  cote :  2.  itre  sur  le  cote. 

SIEGE  [«ej]  n.  1.  X  liege  (pour  s'as- 
seoir),  in. ;  2.  X  rang.  m. ;  place,  t ;  8. 
(mil.)  siege,  m. 

To  carry  on  a  — ,  (mil.) /aire  un  siige ; 
to  lay  —  to,  1.  mettre  le  =  devant;  2.  § 
assieger ;  to  raise  a  — ,  lever  nn  ■=. ;  to 
stand,  to  support  a  — ,  supporter  un  =. 

SIESTA  [«i-68'-ta]  n.  sieste,  t 

To  take  o.  s  — ,,faire  sa  =. 

SIEVE  [siv]  n.  i.  crible,  m. ;  2.  tamis ; 
sas.  m. 

Coarse  — ,  gros  tamis,  sas :  fine  — , 
tamis  fin;  sas  Jin,  delie.  Swing  — , 
crible  d  secousse. 

SiEVE-Box,  n.  (tech.")  caisse  A  crible,  f. 

Sieve-maker,  n.  oriblier,  m. 

SIFT  [sift]  V.  a.  1.  crihler ;  passer  mi 
crible;  2.  tamiser ;  passer  au  tami.1, 
par  le  tam,is ;  sasser ;  passer  au  sas  ; 
3.  §  sasser  (examiner  q.  ch.) ;  passer 
par  Vetamine ;  iplucher ;  4.  %  examiner 
scrupuleusement  (  q.  u. ) ;  sonder ;  5. 
(m^tal.)  tamiser. 

To  —  out  §,  venir  d  bout  de  decou- 
vrir. 

SIFTER  [»lft'-ur]  n.  1.  (pers.)  eri- 
bleur,  m. ;  cribleuse,  f. ;  2.  (pers.)  per- 
sonne  qui  tamise.  sasse,  f. ;  C.  (chos.) 
crible.  m. :  4.  (chos.)  tas ;  tamis,  m. 

&IFTING  [sift'-ing]  n.  1.  criHage,  m. ; 
2.  — s,  (pi.)  criblure,  t.  sing. ;  3.  sasse- 
meiit;  tamisage,  m. ;  4.  (nietal.)  tami- 
sage,  m. 

Coarse  — ,  (m6tal.)  tamisage  de  metal 
brut. 

SIGH  [•?]  V.  n.  1.  I  (FOR,  de)  soupi- 
rer ;  2.  §  (over,  sur)  gemir  (rcgretter) ; 
pleurer ;  3.  **  §  (over,  . . .)  soupirer  ; 
gemir  sur. 

1.  To  —  for  grief,  soupirer  de  douUvr. 

To  —  heavily,  =,  pro/ondemcnt ; 
potcsser  un  profond  soupir, 

SIGH,  V.  a.  **  soupirer. 

To  —  away,  cons^imer  en  soupirs; 
to  —  back,  exprimer  par  des  soupirs  ; 
donner  des  soupirs  d. 

SIGH,n.  soupir,  m. 

Deep,  heavy  — ,  grand,  gros,  profond 
=.  To  fetch,  to  give,  to  heave  a  — , 
Jeter,  pousser  un  =. 

SIGHER  [«5'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
soupire,  f. ;  2.  *f  soupirant  ( amou- 
reu\),  m. 

SIGHING  [si'-Tng]  n.  action  de  sou- 
pirer, f. ;  soupirs,  m.  pi. 

SIGHT  [sit]  n.  1.  vision  (action),  t. ;  2. 
vue  (faculte,  organe),  f. ;  3.  vue,  t  sing. ; 
yeux,  m.  pi. ;  regards,  m.  pi. ;  4.  vue ; 
inspection,  {. ;  5.  vue  (chose  h  voir),  f. ; 
6.  spectacle  (objet  qui  attire  les  regards), 
m. ;  7.  t  (de  casque)  visidre,  t. ;  8.  (de 
quart  de  cercle)  lumiere,  f. ;  9.  (de  fusil), 
m.ire,  t 

6.  To  be  always  ninning  aftor  — *,  eourir  tou- 
jours  apret  les  spectacles. 

Far,  long  — ,  (opt)  presbytie ;  ^  vu« 
longue,  f. ;  a  fine  — ,  un  beau  spectacles, 
m. ;  chose  belle  A  voir,  f. ;  second  — , 
seeonde  vue ;  short  — ,  (opt.)  mi/opie ; 
^  vue  courte,  f.  After  — ,  (com.)  de  vtie ; 
. . .  days  after  — ,  (com.) . . .  jours  de  true ; 
at — ,  1.  d  la  premiere  vue;  2.  d  Hr,re 
ou/oert;  3.  (com.)  d  vue;  at . . .  days'  — , 
(com.)  d  ...  jours  de  vice ;  at  first  — ,  1. 
A  la  premiere  vue ;' au  premier  coup 
d'mil :  2.  de  prime  abord ;  du  premier 
abord ;  tout  d'abord  ;  in  — ,  1.  en  mie ; 
1.  d  la  portee  de  la  vue ;  in  the  —  of,  1, 
A  la  vue  de ;  ^  au  vu  ;  2.  en  presence 
de;  deeant;    out  of  —,  hors  de  vue; 


within  — ,  1.  en  nue ;  2.  Aportied^lc 
vue  ;  A  portee  de  vue ;  (of)  A  true  (rfo)  ; 
en  vue  (de).  To  gain  —  o^  dicov/orir , 
to  come  in  — ,  commencer  d  parattre; 
paratire ;  to  come  to  a.  o.'s  — ,  itre  mi ; 
to  gain  —  of,  decouvrir ;  to  got,  to  hav« 
a  —  of,  voir ;  to  hate  the  —  of,  avoir  <*» 
horreur ;  I  hate  the  —  of  hiin,  o'est  -inti 
bite  noire;  to  have  a  bad,  a  goo'l  — , 
avoir  la  vue  m.atwais6,  bonne ;  to  iw'.u 
the  first  —  of,  voir  le  premier  ;  no\  to 
let  a.  o.  out  of  — ,  I.  ne  pas  perdro  Of. 
vue  (q.  u.) ;  2.  garder  A  vue ;  to  x>sa  o.'* 
— ,  perdre  la  vue ;  to  lose  —  of  a.  o.,  a. 
th.,  perdre  q.  u.,  q.  ch.  de  vue  ;  to  know 
a  o.  by  — ,  connaltre  q.  u.  de  vue;  to 
offend  the  — ,  I  o  be  offenuive  to  the  — , 
blesser,  choquer  la  vue ;  to  see  a  — ,  voir 
un  spectacle ;  to  take  — ,  (artiL)  viser ; 
pointer ;  prendre  son  point  de  mire  ; 
to  recover  o.'s  — ,  recouvrer  la  vue.  Out 
of  —  out  of  mind,  1.  loin  des  yeux  loin 
de  coeur ;  2.  les  absents  out  toujour* 
tort. 

SIGHTED  [sit'M]  adj.  qui  A  la  vut 
...•.A  vue .... 

Far-  — ,  preshyte ;  qui  A  la  vue  lon- 
gue ;  half  — ,  qui  voit  A  dtn7ii  ;  long  — , 
qui  a  la  vue  longue ;  near  — ,  (pers.)  m,yo- 
pe ;  qui  a  la  vue  basse,  courte  ;  quick 
— ,  1.  qui  vnit  rapi,dem.ent ;  2.  §  qui 
saisit  rapideme-it ;  clairvoyant;  pe- 
netrant ;  second  — ,  1.  (pers.)  dotUt  de 
seeonde  vue ;  2  (choo.)  de  seeonde  vue  ; 
sharp  — ,  1.  qtd  a  hi  vue  percante ;  2. 
§  clairvoyant;  pinetrant ;  short  — , 
(pers.)  1.  m,yope;  qui  a  la  vue  courte, 
basse ;  2.  §  peu  clairvoyant ;  3.  §  (chos.) 
peu  eclaire  ;  mal  vu.  To  be  half  — , 
voir  d  djmi. 

SIGHTEDNESS  [sit  -M-nH]  n.  vuf,  f. 

Far  — ,  presbytie,  f. ;  vtoe  longue,  t. ; 
long  — ,  vue  longue ;  short — ,  1.  ||  n,yo- 
pie,  f. ;  '^  vue  courte;  2.  §  manqtis  dt 
elairvoi/anee,  m. 

SIGHTLESS  [sit'-iss]  adj.  1. 1|  privi  du 
la  vue;  ar.euglo ;  2.  |1  (chos.)  aveugic-; 
3.  t  qui  blesse,  choque  la  vue;  d4tia- 
greable  d  la  vue;  4.  X  invi-nble. 

SIGHTLINESS  [sit'-ii-nss]  n.  beau*t^ 
t. ;  char  me,  m. 

SIGHTLY  [sit'-li]  adj.  1.  beau  A  voir,- 
beau;  qui  fiatte  Vceil;  charmant;  2^ 
deco2ivert;  en  vue. 

8IGHTSMAN  [sits' -man]  n.,  pi.  Sighto- 
MEN,  (mus.)  personne  qui  lit  A  livr* 
ouvert,  A  premiere  vue,  f. 

To  be  a  good  — ,  lire  A  livre  cm/cert,  d 
premiere  vue. 

SIGIL  [sij'-n]  n.  X  sceau,  m. 

SIGMOID  [s?g'-m6Td], 

8IGM0IDAL  [sig-mfiid'-al]  adj.  (anat) 
tlgmdide ;  semi-lunaire. 

SIGN  [sin]  n.  1.  signe,  m. ;  2.  ensei- 
gne,  f, ;  3.  t  exterieur,  m. ;  dehors,' m.; 
ipparence,  f. ;  4.  t  seing,  m. ;  5.  (alg.) 
signe,  m. ;  6.  (astr.)  signe,  m. 

—  manual,  1.  seing,  m. ;  2.  signature 
du  souverain,  t.  To  give  — ^s  of,  doti,- 
ner  signe  de;  to  hangot.-,  k'  put  up  a 
— ,  faire  mettre  une  enseigne  ;  to  make 
— s  (to),  faire  signe  (d). 

Sign-post,  n.  1.  poteau  d''enseigne, 
m. ;  2.  poteau  indicateur ;  guide,  m. 

SIGN,  V.  a.  1.  tigner ;  2.  montrer ; 
faire  voir. 

SIGN,  V.  n.  1.  signer ;  2.  X  ^*''*  J"* 
signe,  un  presage. 

SIGNAL  [sig'-nal]  n.  signal,  la. 

Fog  — ,  (mar.)  =  de  brume ;  sailing  — 
=  de  parlance.  To  look  out  for  — s, 
(rear.)  veiller  au,x  signaux  ;  to  make  t 
— ,  faire  un  signal. 

SiGNAi.-cirEST,  n.  (mar.)  eoffre  de«  •{ 
gnauxB,  des  pavilions,  m. 

SiGNAL-GXTN,  n.  (mar.)  coup  de  can<'^ 
de  signal ;  signal  fait  avee  le  canon,  uj 

To  tire  a  — ,  tirer  un  canon  de  signal  ■ 
faire  un  signal  A  coups  de  canon. 

Signal- LIGHT,  n.fanal,  m. 

SiONAL-MAN,  n.  (chem.  de  fer)  sigr.or- 
liste,  m. 

Signal-sound,  n.  •*  signal  (son),  m. 

Signal-word,  n.  **  signal  (mot),  m. 

SIGNAL,  ad),  signale ;  insigne. 

SIGNALIZE  [sTg'-nal-ijIv.  a.  signaur. 

SIGNALLY  [«^g'-nal-t]  adv.  tTur^ 
maniere  signalie, 

4U7 


STL  SIL 

a  fate ;  <i  far ;  <!  full ;  a  fat ;  i  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


SIM 


SIGNATORY  [.!g'-na-t6-ri]  adj.  de 
toeau ;  d^un  sceau. 

SIGNATURE  [.Tg'-na-tur]  n. l.laigna- 
tU)'e,  t;  2.  §  cac/iet,  in. ;  empreinte,  f. ; 
marque,  t.\  8.  J  preuve  evidente,  f. ;  4. 
(Imp.)  signature,  f. 

Forged  — ,  fausse  signature  ;  joint  — , 
(com.)  =  loilective  ;  to  affix  a  — ,  appo- 
f.w  une  =. ;  to  forge  a  — ,  contrefaire 
j(-(e  =:;  to  note  a  — ,  to  take  notice  of 
«  —  (com.)  prendre  note  d''une  =. 

SfGNEIi  [sin'ur]  n.  signataire,  m.,  f 

!1IGNET  [8ig'-n6t]  n.  1.  sceau,  m. :  2. 
(ti:  AngleteiTe)  cachet  particulier  (du 
eouverain) ;  cachet,  m. 

SIGNIFICANCE  rrtg-nif'-I-kans], 

SIGNIFICANCY  [sig-nlf'-l-kan-slj  n.  1. 
iignification,  f. ;  sens,  m. ;  2.  force  ; 
inergie,  f  ;  8.  importance,  f. ;  poids,  m. ; 
g^-aviie,  t. 

y.  A  circumstance  of  less  — ,  une  circontlance  cU 
Vioint  rf'iniportancH.  de  gravite. 

SIGNIFICANT  [.ig-mf-i-kant]  adj.  «i- 
gnificatif;  signifiant. 

SIGNIFICANT,  n.  +  signe,  m. 

SIGNIFICANTLY  [  sig-mf-i-kant-ir  ] 
•dv.  d'une  maniere  irlgnijicative. 

SIGNIFICATION  [«ig-nif-i-ka'..hun]  n. 

1.  signification,  t;  %  X  communication 
(par  signe),  f. 

SIGNIFICATIVE  [.rg-nif-i-ka-tiv]  adj. 
t.  signijicatif ;  signifiant;  2.  (th6ol.) 
tignifiaivt. 

SI6NIFICATIVELY  [ilg-nif-I-ka-ttT- 
B]  adv.  d'une  maniere  significative, 
tignifiante. 

BIGNIFICATOR  [stg-mf-i-ka.turl, 

8IGNIFICAT0RY  [sig-nTr-i-ka-w-ri]  n. 
(did.)  fdgne,  m. 

SIGNIFY  [sig'-ni-n]  V.  a  1.  communi- 
qner  (par  un  signe) :  transmettre ;  /aire 
oonnaltre ;  2.  signifier ;  couloir  dire  ; 
8.  importer  ;  avoir  de  Vimportanee  ; 
t,  nervir  A  ;  5.  (to,  d)  signifier ;  noti- 
f^r ;  declarer;  annoncer ;  6.  (to,  d) 
(Jt.)  signifier. 

It  does  not  — ,  cda  ne  signifie,  ne  dit 
rien  ;  cela  ne  veut  rien  dire ;  cela  im- 

rrte  peu ;  peu  importe ;  n'im,porte ; 
oignlfies  little,  il  importe  peu ;  peu 
importe;  what  signifies?  quHmporte? 
<i  q'loi  hon  t 

8IGNI0R  [scn'-yur]  n.  %  seigneur,  m. 

Grand  — ,  grand-seigneur  (saltan). 

8IGNI0RY  [sen'-jTir-!], 

8IGN0RY  [sen'-yur-I]  n.  1.  t  sei- 
gneurie  (domains),  f. ;  2.  seigneurie 
(antorite).  f. ;  3.  aruiienneti,  t 

8IK  [sik]  adj.  +  tel. 

SILENCE  [si'-iens]  n.  1.  silence,  m  ; 

2.  taciturnite,  f. 

— !  (exclam.)  silence  !  To  break  — , 
rompre  le  =z;  to  command  — ,  imposer 
le  = ;  to  impose  —  on,  to  put,  to  reduce 
to  — ,  reduire  au  = ;  ^faire  /aire  = ; 
to  keep  — ,  1.  garder  le=;  2.  fiiire  = ; 
to  pass  over  in  — .  passer  sous  =.  —  Is 
consent,  qui  ne  dit  mot  consent. 

SILENCE,  V.  a.  1.  J  §  imposer  silence 
i  ;  riduire  au  silence ;  faire  taire ;  2. 
$  arrlter ;  faire  cesser ;  fiiire  taire  ; 
itoufer ;  interdire  la  paroled;  m,ettre 
un  term.e,  tme  fin  d. 

SILENT  [si'lisnt]  adj.  1.  §  J  silendeux : 
%.  \  (pers.)  silencieux ;  taciturne ;  8.  § 
viuet  (qui  se  tait);  4.  §  ealme;  tran- 
quille ;  6.  (gram.)  (de  lettre)  muet 

a.  —joy,  —  grief,  jine  muelte,  chagrin  miiet ;  the 
law  i»  —  on  that  subjpct,  la  lui  rtt  muette  a  « 
r»JH. 

To  be  — ,  1.  Hre  silencietix ;  2.  gar- 
uer  le  silence  ;  8.  fiiire  silence  ;  se 
Uiire;  never  to  be  — ,  ne  pas  cesser  de 
l/urler ;  to  be  as  —  as  the  grave,  y  avoir 
un  silence  de  mort;  to  remain  — ,  gar- 
der, observer  le  silence ;  se  taire ;  to 
«Utid  — .  se  tenir  en  silence. 

SILENT,  n.  X  idlence,  m. 

SILEHTIARY  [.T.l6n'-.hi.i.rt]  n.  1. 
i^tlHirUr  audiencier,  m. ;  2.  personne 
yviprite  serment  de  garder  le  silence,  f. 

SILENTLY  [rt'-Unt-li]  adv.  1.  silen- 
oieusentent ;  en  silence ;  2.  sous  si- 
lence;  8.  sans  bruit;  d  petit  bruit; 
loiicement. 

To  paM  over  — ,  passer  «ot«  silence. 

8ILESIAN  rrt-l«'-7h«n]  ad),  de  SiUsie. 

eiLEX  fti'-iski], 
4M 


SILICA  [sn'-r-ka]  n.  (min.)  silice,  t. 
SILHOUETTE  [sil-s-st'j  n.  sil/wuet- 
te.f. 

SILICE  r»"'-i»], 

SILICLE  [sU'-i-kl]  n.  (hot.)  silicule,  t. 

SILICIOUS  [«i-ll«h'-u.]  adj.  (mm.)  sili- 
ceuo!. 

SILICULE  [.il'-i-kfii]  n.  (bot)  sili- 
cule,  f. 

SILICULOSE  [si-lik-ii-los']  adj.  (bot) 
siliculeux. 

SILIQUA  [sil'-I-kwa], 

SILIQUE  [si-lek']  n.  (bot)  silique,  t 

SILIQUOSE  [sTl-i.kwds'l, 

SILIQUOUS  [«vi'-T-kwui]  adj.  (bot)«i- 
liqueucB. 

SILK  [sflk]  n.  1.  sole,  C  ;  2.  fil  de 
sole,  m. 

Bleached  — ,  soie  blanchie;  dressed 
— ,  =  appretee  ;  raw  — ,  :=  crue.  grege, 
grize;  unbleached  — ,  =  icrue;  un- 
dressed — ,  =  non  appretee ;  wrought 
— ,  :=  oweree,  ouvragee.  Floss  —  (  V. 
Floss-silk).  Reel  of  — ,  hohine  de  =,  f. ; 
skein  of — ,  eclieveau  de  =,  m. 

SiLK-DisTEiCT,  n.  pays  seridcole,  si- 
ricole,  m. 

SiLK-E.NGiNB,  11.  (ind.)  moulin  d  or- 
gansiner,  m. 

SiLK-GOODS,  n.  pi.  (com.)  soierie,  f. 
sing. ;  soieries,  f.  pi. 

Silk-out,  n.  racine  (boyau),  f. 

SiLK-HTJSBANDET,  n.  industrie  serid- 
cole, sericole,  f. 

Silk-man.   V.  Silk-mercer. 

Silk-mercer,  n.  (com.)  marchand 
(m.),  narchande  (f )  de  soieries. 

SiLK-M  AN  UFACTORT, 

Silk-mill,  n.  (\r\^)  fahriqiie  de  soie,  f. 

Spinning  — ,  filature  mecanique  de 
soie,  f. 

SiLK-spiNNER,  n.  (ind.)  filateur  de 
soie,  m. 

Silk-spinning,  n.  (ind.)  filature  de 
soie,  f. 

SiLK-THRBAD,  u.  {\ni.)fil  de  soie,  m. 

SiLK-THROwiNG,  u.  (ind.)  mouUnage 
de  la  soie,  f. ;  moulinage,  m. 

—  mill,  moulin  d  organidner,  m. 
SiLK-THEowsTER,  u.  mouHneur  ;  mou- 

linier,  m. 

SiLK-TRADE,  n.  Commerce  de  la  soie- 
rie, m. ;  soierie,  t 

SiLK- WEAVER,  n.  tisseraud  de  soie,  m. 

Silk-worm,  n.  ver  d  soie,  m. 

—  gut,  7'acine  (boyau),  t ;  —  nursery, 
magnanerie;  magnaniere,  t.  Owner, 
proprietor  of  a  —  nursery,  magnanier ; 
educateur  de  vers  d  soie,  m. ;  rearing 
of  — s,  education  de  vers  d  soie,  f.  To 
rear  — s,  elever  des  vers  d  soie. 

SILK,  ad,i.  1.  de  soie ;  2.  de  fil  de  soie. 

SILKEN  [.ilk'-kn]  adj.  1.  J  de  soie:  2. 
5  §  soyeux ;  3.  §  moellevar  ;  doua; ;  4.  § 
mou;  delicat;  5.  X  *'*■  soie;  vetu  de 
soie. 

SILKEN,  V.  a.  rendre  dova;,  moel-. 
leux. 

SILKINESS  [sTik'-T-n6i]  n.  nature  so- 
yeuse :  douceur,  t. 

SILKMAN,  n.  +,  pi.  Silkmen.  K  Silk- 

SILKY  [snk'-T]  adj.  1.  1  de  soie  ,•  2.  II  § 
soyeux;  3.  §  moelleux;  dome;  4.  § 
souple ;  fiexihle ;  5.  (bot)  soyeux. 

SILL  [all]  n.  1.  (de  fenetre)  alUge,  f. ; 
2.  (de  porte)  smiil,  m. ;  8.  (charp.)  raci- 
nal,  m. ;  4.  (const)  seuil;  /le^trtoir,  m. 

Ground  — ,  (const)  semeUe,  t. 

SILLABUB  [sTi'-la-bub]  n.  sillabub  (da 
vln,  dn  cidre  et  du  lait),  m. 

SILLILY  [sir-ii-ii]  adv.  niaiaement; 
sottement:  jpg^  betement. 

SILLINESS  [.u'-ii-nei]  n.  niaiserie; 
sottise :  simplicite  ;  )0^  bitise,  f. 

SILLOMETER  [»ri-loin'-8-tur]  n.  (mar.) 
sillomitre,  m. 

SILLY  [sii'-li]  adj.  1.  niais  ;  sot ;  sim- 
ple ;  ^^  bite ;  ^~  benit ;  2.  +  fai- 
ble :  8.  t  de  pai/san  ;  rustre. 

SILIIRE  fsl-liir'l, 

SILUliUS  r.i-Iu'- 

SILVAN.   V.  Sylvan. 

SILVER  [•vi'-vur]  n.  1.  argent  (m6tal); 
2.  argent  (monnale),  m. ;  3.  orfevrerie 
d'argent:  orfevrerie,  t. 

Wrought  — ,  argent  or/evri.  Pena 
—  imitkl.) pigne  d'argent;  pigne,  t. 


iUS  [•i-iu'-rui]  n.  {\c\\.) silure,V[i. 
IN.  V.~ 


SiLVER-BEATEK,  n.  botleur  (few 
gent,  m. 

Silver-eyed,  adj.  1.  (d'aiguille)  d  UU 
d argent;  2.  (Je  chevaux)r«iroH. 

SiLVER-Fisir,  n.  (ich.)  argentine,  C 

SiLVER-GiLl,  1.  vertneil;  arceut  dch 
re,  m. 

SiLVER-GLANCE,  J.  (min.)  argeiU  r<m- 
ge,m. 

SiLVKR-iiEADED,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  qvi  i 
la  tete  blanche;  2.  (chos.)  d  poDimi 
d'argent 

SiLVER-LEAr,  n.  argent  baltu,  a, 
sing. ;  fiuilles  d'argent,  f.  pi. 

Silver-mounted,  adj.  monte  en  ar- 
gent. 

Silver-streaming,  adj.  *♦  d'un  doue^ 
eclat. 

Silver-weed,  n.  (bot)  potentiUe  an^ 
serine;  ^  argentine,  f. 

Silver-winged,  adj.  **  aux  ailea  ar- 
gentines. 

SILVER,  adj.  1.  I  d'argent;  2.  %  (d« 
couleur)  argente;  argentin;  8.  $  (de 
son)  argentin. 

'i.  —  rays,  rai/cna  argent^s,  argentine.     3.  — 

voic«%  v'-ix  ftr[:entint:. 

SILVER,  V.  a.  1.  I  argenter;  2.  **  J 
argenter  (blanchir) ;  3.  etamer  (un  mi- 
roir). 

*2.  His  head  was  ^ed  o'er  with  age,  aa  tete  €taU 
nrgentee  par  Page. 

SILVERER  [.il'-vur-ur]  n.  (Ind.)  ar- 
genteur,  m. 

SILVERING  [.n'-vur-ing]  n.  (ind.)  at^ 
gentare,  f. 

SILVERLING  [aii'-vur-ling]  n.  t  piers 
d\irge7it,  f. 

SILVERLY  [sil'-vur-li]  adv.  c<mm« 
Vargent ;  avec  la  couleur  de  Vargent. 

SILVERSMITH  [sil'-vur-imui]  n.  or- 
fivre  pour  I'argenterie  ;  orjevre,  ra. 

— 's  art,  orfevrerie  (art)  d'argeiit. 
or/evroie.  f.  Wrought  by  the  — ,  orJivrL 

SILVERY  [.il'-vur-i]  adj.  1.  |1  d'argemi 
(mele  d'argent) ;  2.  §  (de  couleur)  ar- 
gente; argentin;  3.  §  (de  son)  aif 
gent  in. 

SIMA6RE  [iW-a-gur]  n.  J  ijmnj^ra*, 

SIMAR  [iT-mar'], 

SIMAUE  [si-mAr']  n.  1.  +  simarr* 
(robe),  t. ;  2.  simnrre  (soutane),  f. 

SIMARUBA  [iim-8  ro  -im]  E.  (let  )  »*• 
marouba,  m. 

SIMILAR  [sim'-i  i»r]adj.  1.  semblabU; 
pareil ;  2.  (did.)  similttire. 

SIMILARITY  [slm-i-lar'-T-tl]  n.  1.  «». 
militnde  (rapport  exact),  f. ;  2.  (did.) 
similarite,  f. 

SIMILARLY  [aim'-i-lar-ir]  adv.  de  la 
meme  maniere;  d'une  maniere  sent- 
blahle. 

SIMILE  [sim'-T-Ie]  n.  (rh6t)  simili- 
tude ;  comparaison,  f. 

SIMILITUDE  [sl-.nil'-i-tud]  n.  1.  si- 
militnde,  f. ;  2.  {i\\iit.)  similitude ;  com- 
pitriiiKon,  t 

SIMILOR  [•iin'-i.I5r]  n.  similar,  m. 

Sl.MITAR  [sim'-i-tarj  n.  cimeierre,  m. 

SIMMER  [«im'-inur]  V.  n.  bouiUir  d 
peiitH  houilUms ;  femir. 

To  let  — ,  mijoter. 

SIMONIAC  [.i-md'-niak]  n.  simo- 
niiique,  m. 

SIMONIACAL  [«Tm-6  ni-'a  k«i]  adj.  ei 
moniaque. 

S I MON I  AC  ALLY  [  .im-«-ni'-»-k»l-U  ] 
adv.  avec  simonie. 

SIMONIOUS  [ri-m6'-ni-a.]  adj.  simo- 
niaque. 

SIMONY  [»iin'-«-nT]  n.  simonie,  i 

SIMOO.M  [si-mdm']  3.  simoun  (veni 
brfllant) :  semoun,  it. 

SIMOUS  [•i'-miie]  tlj.  Jl.  camtts;  t. 
conctire. 

SIMPER  [iim'-piir]  V.  n.  1.  sourire;  t, 
4.  (m.  p.)  sourire  niaisement. 

SIMPER,  n.  I.  sourire;  2.  4.  (m.  j».J 
sourire  niiiis,  m. 

SIMPERER  [tim'-piir-ui]  n.  />«r«>>?.nji 
qui  Hourit  niaisement,  f, 

SIMPERING  [»im  -pur-itgj  L..  iO'Urirt 
niaix.  m,  pi. 

SIMPERINGLY  [alm'-pur-Ing-Xl  adv, 
en  sonriiint  niaisement. 

SIMPLE  [.im'.pi]  adj.  1.  simple;  'A 
(bot.)  xlmple ;  3.  (chitn.)  simj  id  ;  4.  (dr.) 
(de  oontrat)  no»  scr-Uii. 


SIN 


SIN 


SIN 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  •&  tub;  A  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  dloii;  oii  pound;  th  thin;  th  this. 


SiKPt.E-MiNPKD,  8(lj  simfle ;  rxiXf. 

SIMPLE,  n.  1.  simple  (non  coin|)os6), 
m. ;  2.  nimple  (herbo  iiiediclnale),  m. 

8IMPLK,  V.  n.  recuei.Uir  ilessimplfs. 

91MPLKNESS  j;tim'.pl-n68]  n.  1.  1  etat 
rimple.  in. ;  2.  §  simplicite,  f. 

SIMPLER  [»iin'-plur]  n. personne  qui 
recueiUe  den  dimples,  f. 

SIMPLETON  [»im'-pi-tun]  n.  niais,  m. ; 
tllaise,  f. 

SIMPLICITY  [.tm-pH.'-i-ti]  n.  1.  1  etai 
timplfi,  m. ;  2.  §  ximplicite,  t 

SIMPLIFICATION  [.im-pli-n-ka'-thun] 
O,  fiimpUriedtion,  f. 

SIMPLIFY  [sim'-pll-n]  V,  a  mmplifier. 

SIMPLIST  [sim'.plist]  n.  t  herOoHste 
((jui  connait  les  simples),  in. 

SIMPLY  [»im'-pli]  adv.  1.  ^implement ; 
2.  purement  «t  Hifiplement ;  3.  ^  bowne- 
ment ;  4.  (/e  soi-meme  ;  5.  (m.  p.)  aveo 
»impUcite. 

8IMULAR  [sim'-u-Iar]  adj.  t  1-  (chos.) 
dissimtUe  ;  feint ;  2.  (pers.)  dissimule  ; 
hypocrite. 

SIMULATE  [.im'-u-lat]  V.  a.  feindre; 

SIMULATION  [sim-u-la -.hun]  n.fdnte, 
t ;  deguisernent.  m. 

SIMULTANEOUS  [  8i-mul-ta'-n«-u.  ] 
adj.  simultane. 

SIMULTANEOUSLY  [•i-mul-a'-nS-iit- 
It]  :;dv.  simultanement. 

SIMULTANEOUSNESS  [si-mul-ta'- 
ne-us-n8«]  n.  simultuneite,  f. 

SIN  [»in]  n.  1.  peche,  ra. ;  2.  +  sacri- 
Jice  expidtoire  pour  le  peche,  m. ;  3.  t 
grand  pecJieur,  m. 

Original  — ,  pechi  originel ;  unpar- 
donable — ,  =  irremissiOle.  Closet  — , 
=  prive.  To  commit  a  — ,  commettrt', 
/aire  un  =^;  to  fall  into  — ,  iomber 
fin  =:. 

SiN-OFFBRiNG,  i>  +  Sacrifice  eiepia- 
toii'e,  m. 

8IN,  V.  n.  ( — NiNo;  — nf.d)  pich-er. 

SINAPISM  [tia'-a-piim]  n.  (pharm.) 
emapisme,  m. 

ISINCE  [iim]  prep,  depuia. 

.Ev6"  — ,  toHJours  =;  =.. 

9Ii  CE,  conj.  \.  puinque  ;  2.  depuis 
i  ue ;  3.  que  (depuis  que). 

1.  —  you  wish  It,  puisi^ue  vont  hi  dialrez.  9.  — 
Volt  Anw.liiin,  depu  s  que  v  un  ne  Pavet  vu.  8.  1b 
U  l.ing  -  yt>u  saw  liiii),  y  a-l-U  luitytempa  que  vouv 
ne  Ptivez  vu  t 

Ever  — ,  depuis  que. 
SINCE,  adv.  1.  d{Tauis;    2.  il  y  a 
vpasse). 

1 .  Tu  have  happened  — ,  itre  arrivi  depuis ;  to 
nave  seen  a.  o.  -  -,  av'iif  vu  q.  «.  depuis.  'i.  That 
event  liappened  two  years  — ,  hing  — ,  not  long  — , 
tet  i'vin*-mtTU  arriva  it  y  a  dtux  ant^,  il  y  a  Tong- 
lempe,  il  n'y  a  pas  tmgtempt. 

Ever  — ,  toujours  depuis ;  depuis 
i,r«  ;  depiiiK. 

SINCERE  [sin-s8r']  adj.  1.  sincere;  2. 
pers.)  sincere  ;  de  bonne foi ;  3.  t  pur ; 
ians  ntSnnge ;  4.  t  intact, 

SINCERELY  [sfn-ser'-li]  adv.  sincire- 
nent:  de  bonne  fid. 

SINCEKENESS.   V.  Sinckritt. 

SINCERITY  [8in-s6r'-i-u]  n.sincAriiS; 
ooivnefoi,  f. 

SINCIPUT  [sin'-si-piit]  n.  (anat.)  «wci- 
put,  m. 

SINDON  [sin'-dun]  n.  t  si/irfon.  (linceul 
4o  Jesus-Christ),  m. 

SINE  [sin]  n.  (trig.)  sinus,  m. 

Versed  — ,  r=  verse,  m. ;  fleche,  f. ; 
whole  — ,  =  total. 

SINECURE  [sT'-ns-kCr]  n.  siiecure,  C 

To  have,  to  hold  a  — ,  avoir  une  =. 

81NECURIST  [si'-ne-kQ-ristJ  n.  sine- 
sui'iste,  m. 

"SINE  DIE"'  [ei'-ne-di'-e]  adv.indefi- 
tiifrnfint. 

61NEW  [sin'-nu]  n.  1.  (anat)  tendon, 
in. ;  2.  J  1  nerf.  m. ;  3.  §  — s,  (pi.)  ner/ 
(fcrce),  m.  sing. 

3.  Money  is  the  — s  of  war,  Pargent  e»t  h  nerf 
de  la  guerre. 

SiNKw-SHRrNK.  adj.  {v('.t&r.)  effianqti^. 

SINEW,  v.  a.  X  Her  (comme  par  des 
tendons) ;  attac/i^r ;  reiinir. 

SINEWED  [sin'-nGd]  adj.  1.  nerveuse; 
i.  X  %  vigoureuif  ;  ferme. 

Strons  — ,  robuste ;  mgoureu'r,. 

SINEWLESS  [sin'-nu-lfs]  adj.  sans 
%erj :  sans  vigueur ;  sans  energie. 


SINEWY  [sin'-nii-)]  adj.  |  nerveua!{vU 
goureux). 

SINFUL  [sin'-ful]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  coupa- 
ble  de  pec/ie ;  pecheur ;  2.  (chos.)  mi- 
chant;  criminel ;  coupable. 

It  is  — ,  c'est  nn  piclii ;  dest  pecher. 

SINFULLY  [iin'-fili-ii]  adv.  en  pi- 
chant:  crimineMement. 

SINFULNESS  [sm'-fui-nes]  n.  mi- 
chancete ;  criminalite,  t 

SING    [sing]    V.  n.  (SANG,  SUNO:   SUNG) 

1.  1  §  chanter  ;  2.  S  siffler ;  3.  (des  oreil- 
les)  tinter. 

1.  The  air  — «,  I'air  siffle. 

To  —  true,  chanter  juste ;  to  —  out 
of  tune,  =.fauay. 

SING,  V.  a.  (sang,  sung;  sung) 
chanter. 

StNG-soNO,  n.  1.  J  chant  mc-notone, 
m. ;  2.  §  p.salmodie,  t. 

Sing-song,  adj.  \.  i  de  chant  mono- 
tone: 2.  §  de  p.salmodie. 

SINGE  [sinj]  V.  a.  ( — iNG ;  — d)  1. 
fiamber ;  passer  par  la  flamme  ;  2. 
roussir  (par  le  feu) ;  8.  %  brUler 

SINGE,  n.  1.  action  de  flamber,  de 
pasfer  par  la  Jiamine,  f. ;  2.  action 
de  roussir,  f. ;  3.  lege  re  br&lure,  f. ; 
roussi,  m. 

SINGER  [sing'-ur]  n.  1.  chanteur,  m. ; 
chanteu.'ie,  f. ;  2.  cantatrice,  f. ;  3.  (d'6- 
glise)  chantre,  m. ;  4.  oiseau  chan- 
teur, m. 

Professional,  public  — ,  chanteur  pu- 
blic, in. ;  cantatrice,  C 

SINGING  [s!ng'-ing]  n.  1.  chant  (ac- 
tion, art),  m. ;  2.  tintement ;  bourdonne- 
ment,  m. 

1.  Tlie  art  of—,  Part  du  ehant. 

SiNGiNO-BooK,  n.  cahier  de  chant,  m. 

SiNoiNG-Bov,  n.  enfant  de  chaur,  vn. 

SiNGiNG-.MAN,  n.  chantre,  m. 

SiNGiNG-.MASTKR,  H.  mattre ;  profes- 
seur  de  chant,  in. 

SiNGiNG-MisTKBSS,  u.  mattrtsse  de 
chant,  {. 

SiNGiNG-soiiooL,  u  Scole  dii  chant,  f. 

SiNGiNG-wo.MAN,  n.  chanteuse  (d'e- 
glise),  f. 

SINGING,  adj.  1.  qui  chante;  2.  (des 
oiseaux)  chanteur. 

SINGINGLY  [sing'-ing-ii]  adv.  en 
chantant. 

SINGLE  [sing'-gl]  adj.  1.  simple ;  seul ; 
unique:  2. particulier ;  individuel;  3. 
simple  (non  compose) ;  4.  dans  le  celi- 
bat;  non  marie;  5.  +  simple;  sin- 
cere; 6.  i  foible;  affaibli ;  7.  (de  com- 
bat) singulier  ;  8.  (bot.)  simple. 

4.  —  nmn,  wonittn,  h'tmine,  Jemme  dans  le  c61i- 
bat,  non  inarif . 

—  life,  celibat.  m. 

SiNOLE-iiKAKTEi),  adj.  Sincere. 

SiNGLK-iiEAHTEDNKSS,  n.  sinciriU,  f. 

SiNOLE-STicK,  n.jeu  de  Cannes,  m. 

SiNGLE-wiTTED,  adj.  t  d'un  esprit 
foible. 

SINGLE,  V.  a.  1.  choisir  seul;  choi- 
sir :  diitinguer ;  2.  X  separer. 

To  —  out,  chmsir  seul ;  chfnsir  ;  dis- 
tinguer  dii  nombre,  de  lo  foule. 

SINGLENESS  [smg'-gl-'nfs]  n.  1.  + 
unite,  f  :  2.  sincerite,  {. 

SINGLY  [sing'-gh]  adv.  1.  simple- 
ment;  seulement ;  uniquement ;  2.  in- 
dividuellement ;  separement ;  un  d 
un  :  3.  simplement ;  sincerement. 

SINGULAR  [stng'-galar]  adj;  1.  singu- 
lier; 2.  xeid;  8.  sim,ple  (non  compose); 
4.  (gram.)  singulier ;  du  singulier. 

\l.  —  ill  ils  kind,  seul  de  »..„  ,si,ice. 

All  and  — .  (dr.)  generalejnent  quel- 
conque;  in  the  —  number,  (gram.)  au 
n/ymbre  singulier  ;  au  singulier. 

SINGULAR,  n.  (gram.)  singulier,  m. 

In  the  — ,  a^l  =. 

SINGULARITY  [svng-gfi-lar'-l-:  ]  n.  L 
singu'larite,  f ;  2.  X  distinction  exclu- 
sive, f 

SINGULARLY  [sing'-gu-Iar-Ii]  adv.  1. 
sing uUerement ;  2.  (grain.)  au  singu- 
lier. 

8INICAL  [sin'-i-kal]  adj.  (trig.)  de 
sinus. 

SINISTER  [sin'-is-tur]  adj.  1.  sinistre; 

2.  mechant;  pervers ;  3.  (bias.)  gaii- 
chi  •  senestre. 


8INISTERLY  [sin'-ii-tor-li]  ady.  O-uiu 
m.ani4re  sinistre. 

SINISTROIJS  [sfn'-ii-trutl  adj.  X  I. 
sinistre  :nervers ;  mechant ;  2.  gaucA^ 

8INISTK0USLY  [im'-is-tru.-lij  a^iv.  j 
1.  d'une  maniere  sinistre  ;  ovecpervtr- 
site,  michoncete ;  2.  en  gaucher. 

SINK  [singk]  v.  n.  (SANK,  8CNK ;  srm) 
1.  I  (TO,  d ;  INTO,  dans)  en/oncer  ;  «Vn 
f oncer ;  alter,  tmnber  aufond;  ali« 
(au  fond) ;  tomber  (au  fond) ;  2.  | 
(INTO,  dans)  s'enfimcer ;  3.  Ii  §  (into 
dans)  en  trer ;  penetrer ;  4.  |  baieacr  ; 
diminuer ;  5.  H  s'abaisser ;  6.  ||  descent 
(i''e ;  7.  J  §  (INTO,  dons)  iomber ;  8.  | 
(pers.)  se  laisser  tomber ;  9.  §  succ,yn% 
her;  pirir ;  10.  §  itre  abatlu,  dam 
Vobattement;  11.  §  decliner ;  s'affai- 
blir;  dechoir;  12.  §(into,  dans)  deye- 
nerer ;  tomber;  13.  (de  prlx)  baisser ; 
14.  (const.)  tasser ;  se  tasser  ;  15.  (mar.) 
coulir  bus,  d/ond. 

3.  §  Truths  that  —  into  the  mind,  dea  viritea  tjut 
penStrent  dana  Pesprit.  4.  The  river,  the  fire  —e, 
fa  riviere,  U  feu  baisse.  5.  The  Alps  —  before 
him,  lea  Alptn  s'abaissent  devant  lui.  6.  To  — 
into  the  grave,  liesi'endre  dans  la  tombe  ;  the  suo 
is  — ing,  le  soteii  descend.  1.  |  To  —  into  a  cha>, 
tomber  dans  une  chaise  ;  §  to  —  into  a  deep  steep, 
tomber  dans  un  profond  sommeil ;  $  to  —  into  min, 
tomber  dans  la  ruine.  8.  'I'o  —  upon  a  sofa,  se 
laisser  tonil)er  sur  un  canape.  9.  To  —  beneath  a 
yoke,  suocolnljer  »oM«  «n  joT/_<7.  10.  The  spirits — , 
Pesprit  est  atiattn.  11.  A  sick  person  —s,  un  wm- 
/o'/e  decline,  s'affaiblit.  li.  To  —  into  absurdity, 
d6gen6rer  en  absurdite  ;   tomber  dans  Pabsurde. 

To  —  away  (in),  1.  tomber  (dans)  ;  3. 
se  livrer  (d)  ;  to  —  down,  1. 1  en/onccr ; 
s^ en f oncer ;  aller,  tomber  aufond;  2. 
s'affoisser ;  8.  ||  s'abaisser ;  4.  I  des- 
cendre;  1  se  coucher ;  5.  E  (pers.)  s* 
laisser  tomber;  6.  1  §  tomber;  7.  §  siio- 
comber;  pirir. 

SINK,  v.  a.  (sa:."k,  sunk  ;  sunk)  1. 
enf oncer ;  foire  aller,  tomber  aufond  ; 
faire  tomber  (au  fond) ;  2.  f  §  (into, 
dans)  enfoncer ;  plonyer ;  3.  \  fain 
baisser ;  dimimier ;  4.  ||  abaisser  ;  \ 
1  §  (into,  dans)faire  tomber ;  6.  %fdir4 
succomber ;  faire  pirir ;  perdre  ;  7. 
abattre  (le  courage,  Tardenr) ;  8.  dissi 
per  (la  fortune) ;  9.  §  afaiblir ;  reduire . 
diminuer;  10.  §  (into,  dans)  faire  di- 
generer ;  11.  g^"  o^iblier ;  ne  pat 
parler  de;  12.  (coni>t.) faire  tas.^er ;  13, 
(fin.)  mettre,  placer  d  fonds  perdu, 
perdus  ;  mettre.  placer  en  vioger ;  14. 
(flu.)  amortir ;  15.  (mar.)  couler  bos,  d 
fond  :  16.  (mines) /o7ice/'  (un  puits);  17. 
(tech.)  creuser. 

— ing . . .  1^~, . . .  non  compris.  To  sell 
a.  th.  and  —  the  cai)ital,  do7iner,  vendre 
q.  ch.  a  fonds  perdu,  perdus. 

SINK,  n.  1.  Ii  §  clooque,  m. ;  2. 1  evier, 
m. ;  3.  (Imp.)  tremperie,  f. 

Sink-hole,  n.  1.  cavite  souterraine, 
f. ;  puisard,  in. ;  2.  trou  d'ivier,  m. 

Sink-stone,  n.  pierre  d'evier,  t. ; 
irier,  m. 

SINK-A-PACE  [singk'-a-pas]  n.  +  cinj 
pos  (ancienno  danse),  m. 

SINKER  [singk'-ur]  n.  {xaiaes)  fonceur 
(de  puits),  in. 

SINKING  [singk'-ing]  n.  1.  (const) 
tassement,  in. ;  2.  (fin.)  placement  d 
fonds  perdu,  perdus;  placement  en 
viager,  m. ;  3.  (fln.)  amortissement,  m. ; 
4.  (tame:?,)  foncement  (de  puits),  m. 

Die  — ,  (^av.)  gravure  en  creux,  t. 

Sinking  -  fund,  n.  (fln.)  1.  fond* 
d'umortis.'iement,  m. ;  2.  caisse  d'amof- 
tissement,  f. 

SINLESS  [sin'-iss]  adj.  1.  sans  pechi, 
exempt  de  peche ;  innocent ;  impecco 
ble;  2.  (theol.)  impeccable. 

SINLESSNESS  [sin'-i6s  nfs]  n.  1.  at- 
sence  de  piche ;  innocence,  t. ;  2.  (th6(ri.) 
impecca?iiliti,  f. 

SINNER  [sin'-nur]  B.  pichiur,  m.  •,f4 
cheressfl,  f 

SINNER,  v.  n.  X  /aire  U  pecheur.  In 
pccheressp. 

SINNET  [sln'-n8t]  n.  (mar.)  gaicettt; 
aigviUette,  {. 

SINOPER  [sTn-e-pur]  n.  (mln.)  «t«o 
pie.  m. 

SINOPLE  [sTn'-o-pi]  n.  1.  (bias.)  nno 
pie.  m. ;  2.  (mln.)  sinople,  m. 

SINTER  [sin'-tur]  n.  (min.)  lipdi,  m 
crontemeni  oalcaire,  m. 

4M 


SIT 


SIZ 


SKI 


a  fate ;  d  far ;  i  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  i  pin ;  o  no ;  5  move , 


SINUATE  [.tn'-u-at]  V.  a.  faire  aller 
HI  serpeyitant. 

SINUATE,  adj.  (hot)  simd. 

SINUMBKA  [»i-niim'-bra]  n.  sinom- 
bre,  ni. 

SINUOSITY  [«lii-a-o.'-l-ti]  n.  sinuo- 
9itf:.  t. 

SINUOUS  [ain'-u-iis]  adj.  sinuetix. 

SINUS  [«i'-nu«]  n.,  pi.  Sinus,  Sinuses, 
7.  ouveHure;  caviie,  t. ;  2.  (anat)  sinus, 
m. ;  3.  (geog.)  bate,  f. ;  4  (m6d.)  si- 
nti6,  m. 

81 P  [«Tp]  V.  a.  ( — PINO :  — ped)  1.  ioire 
d  petiis  traits,  coups ;  i  ^  buvotter  ;  ^ 
iiroter ;  2.  bcdre ;  absorber ;  3.  ex- 
traire;  eucer. 

2.  To  —  the  dew,  b-.ire,  absorber  la  rosee.  3. 
A  b<-e  — s  nectar,  PabeilU  exlrait.  euce  !e  nectar. 

SIP,  V.  n.  ( — piNo;  — vvji)  bv/coUer  ; 
nroter. 

SIP,  n.  petit  coup  (pris  en  buvottant), 
m. ;  goutte  legere,  stir  la  langue,  f. 

8IPHILIS.  V.  Syphilis. 

SIPIIILITIC.   V.  Syphilitic. 

SIPHON  [si'.fun]  n.  ai2)Jion  (tube),  m. 

SIPPER  [sip'-pur]  n.  personne  qui 
buvotte,  sirotte,  f. 

SIPPET  [sip'-pst]  n.  1  morceau  trem- 
pe,  m. ;  2.  crov.t<m.,  m. 

SIK  [»ur]  n.,  pi.  Gentlkmkn,  *Sirs,  1. 
mmisieur  (sans  Ctre  .sulvi  du  noin  de  la 
riftTRonne),  m. :  2.  sir  (tltre  de  chevalier 
oil  de  baronnet),  rn.;  8.  (en  s"iidressant 
an  roi)  sire,  m. ;  4.  t  sir  (titre  de  baclie- 
lier),  m. :  5.  t  monsieur  le;  seigneur, 
m. ;  6.  ^  homme,  m. 

1.  Yes,  — ,  ..MI,  ninnsieur;  no  — ,  non,  monsieur. 
•2.  —  Waiter  Scott,  sir  Walter  Scott.  6.  —  knight, 
n»t  iisieiir  le  cbeviher  ;  —  count,  sei^eur  cimite. 

SIRE  [sir]  n.  1.  **pire.  m. ;  2.  **  — s, 
(pi.)  pires ;  ateux,  m.  pi. :  3.  (des  ani- 
nisux)  pdre,  m. ;  4.  (comp.)  pere,  in. 

Grand ,  grand- =^;  great  grand , 

bisd'isvl,  m. 

SIRE,  V.  a.  t  etre  pere  de ;  fiiire  nai- 
tre;  enge^idrer. 

SIREN  [si'-rsn]  n.  1.  (myth.)  sirene,  f.; 

§  (pers.)  sirene,  f. 

SIREN,  adj.  !  §  de  sirene. 

SIRIUS  [sir'-T-us]  n.  (astr.)  Sirius,  ni. 

SIKLOIN  [8ur'-i6in]  n.  aloyau,  m. ; 
turlnnge,  f. 

SIRNAME.  V.  Surname. 

81R0C  [si-.ok'], 

SIROCCO  rsf-rok'-ko]  n.  Mroc  (vent 
KJd-est  de  la  Mediterranee);  siroco,  m. 

SIRRAH  [sir'-ra]  n.  1.  cnquin,  m. ; 
ecguine,  f. ;  frijmn,  in. ;  fiiponne,  f. ; 
2.  t  (b.  p.)  malheureuo),  m. ;  malJieti- 
reiiHP,  t. 

SIROP  r»5'-'-fip], 

SIRUP  [sir'-up]  n.  strop,  m. 

SIRUPED  [»ir-upt]  adj.  \.  au  strop  ; 
i.  **  dmvx. 

SIRUPY  [sfr'-up-i]  adj.  de  sirop. 

SISKIN  [aia'-kin]  n.  (orn.)  tarin,  m. 

SISTER  [si.'-tur]  n.  1.  8  §  soiur,  f. ; 
2.  §  (adject.)  de,  de  la  meme  nature,  es- 
jtece. 

'i.  A  —  passion,  pastion  de  )a  ni^me  nature. 

Elder  — ,  smur  ainee;  the  fttal  — s, 
(myth.)  les  Parques,  f.  pi. ;  foster  — , 
=  de  lait;  half-  — ,  demi-  =;  lay  — , 
=  laie,  converse.  —  of  the  half-blood, 
(dr.)  1.  =  consanguine  ;  2.  uterine ;  — 
of  the  whole  blood,  (dr.)  =  germaine  ; 
—  by  the  fatlier"s  side,  =  de  jtere ;  —  by 
the  mother's  side,  r=  de  mere ;  —  -in- 
law, belle-  =.  —  next  to  the  eldest,  = 
ciidette.  To  bo  a  —  to  a.  o.,  itre  pour 
g.  u.  comme  une  =. 

SISTER,  V.  a.  t  &tre  smur  de ;  res- 
trmliler  eteactejnent  d. 

SISTER,  V.  n.  X  etre  soe,ur ;  Hre  pa- 
rent. 

SISTERIIOODJsTs'-tur-hud]  n.  1.  com- 
nnniinte,  (. ;  societe  de  miohih,  f.  sing. ; 
lOMtc*.  t.  ;il. ;  2.  X  qi^iUte  de  sonur,  t. ; 
'J.  X  devoir  de  Hixair,  rn. 

SISTERLY  [tii'-ur-ii]  wXldesofur. 

blT  [sii]  V.  n.  (— TiNo;  sat;  sat)  1.  J 
t'ltngpiiir :  Hre  (issiM  :  itre ;  renter;  2.  H 
k«  tfnir  (it  chcval):  8.  1  (des  nBsoiTibl6e.s) 
tUger ;  tenir  kiiince:  se  reutiir :  4.  I 
(perii.) aUger  ;  avoir  seanre ;  xe  linnir  ; 
V.  \juger- ;  (5.  g  jwser  (iioiir  sc  fulre  [x-ln- 
Jr»);  7.  I  denieurer ;  rexter :  8.  $  (on. 
t.  our)  peser  (6tre  it  charge) ;  9.  J  v'im- 
000 


primer;  etre  empreint;  10.  (on,  d) 
seoir ;  ".onvenir ;  11.  etre  ;  setrouver; 
12.  (des  olseaux)  coucer;  13.  +  (des  ol- 
seaux)  percher ;  14.  t  (du  vent)  etre  ; 
16.  (des  vetements)  aller  (habiller  bien 
ou  mal). 

'6.  The  house  resolved  to — ^Ja  chavibre  risolut 
</e  Bi6ger,  tenir  stance,  se  rfiiinir.  5.  The  council 
— s  upon  life  and  death,  le  eonaeil  juge  d  vie  et  d 
mnrt.  6.  To  —  for  o.'a  portrait,  poser  pnur  son 
pirtrait.  1.  To  —  idle,  demeurer,  rester  <,iiiif.  8 
Grief — «  at  his  heart, /e  chagrin  lui  pese  9Ur  le 
cfEur.  9.  Horror . — a  on  each  face,  rh^rreur  est 
em})reinte  ««r  toua  les  visages. 

To  —  close,  1.  (pers.)  se  server ;  2.  (de 
vetements)  coller  bien;  to  —  fast,  se 
tenir  bien  (a  cheval);  to —  loose  (du 
vStcment)  etre  large ;  to  —  tight  (de 
vetement)  etre  serre.  To  —  down,  1. 
s'asseoir ;  2.  etre  assis ;  3.  se  mettre  (a 
table);  4  mettre  le  siege  (devant  une 
ville);  5.  t  sejia-er ;  s'etablir ;  6.  (with) 
se  contenter  {d e) ;  to  —  out,  1.  etre  assis 
en  dehors  (d'un  cercle);  2.  (jeu)  etre 
hors  du  jeu ;  to  —  up,  1.  se  lever  stir 
son  seant;  2.  se  tenir  sur  smi  seant;  3. 
se  tenir  droit ;  4.  veiller  (ne  pas  se  cou- 
cher);  5.  (at)  passer  la  nuit  (a);  to 
—  up  with  a  sick  person,  veUler  un  m,a- 
lade. 

SIT,  V.  a,  ( — TiNO ;  sat  ;  sat)  1.  X  o.^- 
seoir;  'I.  se  tenir  sur  (un  cheval) ;  monter. 

To  —  o.'s  self  down,  s'asseoir. 

SITE  [sit]  n.  1.  asaiette ;  situation,  f. ; 
2.  emplacement,  m. ;  3.  J  posture,  t. ;  4. 
(de  paysage)  site,  m. 

1.  Tlie  —  of  a  city,  a  house,  /'assiette  rf'une 
vilh.  -/'«»«  m«.V.n. 

SITE  A  ST  [sit'-fast]  n.  (v6t6r.)  cor; 
duriUnn,  m. 

SITH  [sUA]  coni.  i  puisque;  comme. 

8ITHE.    V.  Scythe. 

SITHENCE  [sia'-fns]  adv.  t  depuis. 

81TIIKNCE,  con).  \ pv,isque. 

SITTEN  t,  p.  pa.  de  Sit. 

SITTER  [sit'-tur]  n.  1.  personne  se- 
dentaire,  f. ;  2.  oiseau  qui  coure,  ni. ; 
8.  (do  la  poule)  cout^euse,  f. :  4.  (peint.) 
personne  qui  pose,  f. ;  modele,  m. 

To  be  a  — ,  to  be  a  great  — ,  Hre  beau- 
cmip  assis:  etre  tres-sedentaire. 

SITTING  [sU'-tTng]  adj.  1.  de  personne 
assise;  2.  (pers.)  a.'i.sis ;  8.  (des  olseaux) 
qui  e.oiive  ;  4.  (bot.)  sessile. 

SITTING,  n.  1.  action  de  s'asseoir,  t ; 
2.  posture,  f. ;  8.  session,  f. ;  4.  seance, 
t. ;  5.  (d'lin  tribunal)  audience,  f. ;  6.  (des 
oiseaux)  incubation,  f. 

—  up,  1.  action  de  se  tenir  mir  so7i 
siant,  f. ;  2.  action  de  se  tenir  droit,  t. ; 
8.  -veil/ee,  f. 

SITUATE  [sTt'-u-at]  adj.  1.  (de  lieu) 
sit^ie:  2.  X  (chos.)  qtit  con-nste. 

SITUATED  [8Tt'-u-at.«d]  m\\.  1.  (de 
lien)  situe:  2.  (pers.)  place  en  position. 

How  Is  ho  — ?  quelle  est  sa  position  T 
lie  is  . . .  — ,  sa  position  est ...  . 

SITUATION  [sit-u-a'-shiinj  n.  1.  situ- 
ation, t. ,  2.  place ;  position,  f ;  8.  place, 
f. ;  em  plot,  m. ;  4.  (theiit.)  situation,  f 

In  a  — ,  en  place  (emplol) ;  in  a  — 
to,  en,  position  de ;  out  of  a  — ,  sur  le 
pave. 

SIX  [sika]  adj.  six. 

SIX,  n.  six,  m. 

To  be  at  — es  and  sevens,  itre  sens 
dessns  de«sou8. 

8ix-pen<;e,  n.  1.  six  pence  (60  cen- 
times), f. ;  2.  ^  '-'^ce  de  six  pence,  de  60 
centimes,  T. 

Six-PKNNV,  aoj.  .?«  six  pence;  de  60 
centimes. 

Six-rcoke,  ad),  cent  vingt. 

SIXFOIJ)  [slks'-faid]  adj.  sextuple. 

SIXTEEN  rsiks'-tfnfadj.  seize. 

8IXTEKNTH  [,^W.Uath]  adj.  seizi- 
ime. 

SIXTH  [sika/t]  adj.  sixieme. 

SIXTH,  n.  1.  sixieme,  m.  :  2.  (mus.) 
sixte,  t. 

SIXTHLY  [sTks/A'-ll]  adv.  sixiSme- 
ment. 

SIXTIETH  [siks'-tl-f<*]  adj.  soixan- 
ti^me. 

SIXTY  [aiks'.tl]  adj.  soixante. 

SIXTY,  n.  saixanie.  j». 

SIZABLE  [ai«'.ii-bl]  ad).  1.  de  grosseur, 
de  Volume  comtiderable  ;  1.  de  grosseiir 
convenable  ;  d'une  bonne  grostieur. 


SIZAR  [sl'-tar]  n.  (unlversltfi  do  Cam 
bridge)  etudiant  servant,  m. 

SIZE  [siz]  n.  1.  grosseur,  f  ;  volume 
vn.  ;  grandeur,  f.  •  taille,  f. ;  dimentinn. 
f.  ;  2.  condition ;  classe,  t.;  8.  t  poriion 
(quantlte  do  pain,  de  viando,  etc.),  C ;  4 
(de  boulet,  de  canon)  calibre,  m.  ;  6 
(d'ouverture)  surface,  f. ;  6.  (com.,  lei) 
numero,  m. 

Full,  natural  — ,  grandeur  naturelltj 
f.     AU  of  a  — ,  tout  d'une  venv^. 

SIZE,  V.  a.  1.  ajuster ;  2.  proportionn» 
(a  la  grosseur,  au  volume) ;  3,  X  etaloit- 
ner  :  4.  calibrer  (un  boulet  de  canoL). 

SIZE,  n.  1.  (arts)  colle,  f. ;  2,  encotr 
lage,  m. 

SIZE,  V.  a.  (arts)  coller. 

SIZED  [siad]  aclj.  d'une  grosseur, 
grandeur,  taille  . ..;  d'une  volume  .. ., 
d'une  dimension .... 

Common  — ,  de  grandeur  ordinaire  ; 
large  — ,  <i'?<w  grand  volume  ;  d''un* 
grand  dimension ;  middle  — ,  de  mo- 
yenne  grosseur,  grandeur,  taille,  di- 
mension. 

SIZER.    r.  Sizar. 

SIZINESS  [ai'-zi-nss]  n.  viscositi,  t. 

SIZY  [si'-iij  adj.  glutineux;  gluant; 
visqueux. 

SKAIN  [skan]  n.  1.  echeveau,  m. ;  2. 
+  couteau  ;  poignard,  m. 

Sif  ains-mate,  n.  X  camarade,  ra., 

SKALD.   V.  Scald. 

SKATP]  [akiit]  n.  patin,  m. 

SKATE,  V.  n.  patiner. 

SKATE,  n.  (icii.)  raie  blanche,  cen- 
dree.  f. :  coliatt,  m.  ;  ^  raie,  f. 

SKATER  [skat'-ur]  n.  patineur,  m. 

SKEAN  [  sken  ]  n.  t  couteau-poi- 
gna>d.  m. 

SKEET  [  sket  ]  n.  (mar.)  eacopt 
(grandc).  f. 

SKEG  [aksg]  n.  1.  prune  sawrage,  t ; 
2.  (mar.)  talon  (de  quille),  m. 

SKEGGER  [sk«g-gur]  n.  X  taurto- 
neau,  m. 

SKEIN  [skan]  n.  echeveau,  m. 

Thread  of  a  — ,  centaine,  sifiMtM 
i'=.     To  wind  cff  a  — ,  divider  un  =. 

SKELETON  [sk«l  -e-tiin]  n.  1. 1  §  squ^. 
leite,  m. ;  2.  §  charpente ;  corcahse,  t ; 
8.  (axih)  carcasse,  f. ;  monture,  t. 

•2.  The  great  —  of  the  world,  la  grande  char, 
pente  d'f  wmtf^e. 

SKEPTIC.  V.  Sceptic. 

SKETCH  [skstsh]  u.  1.  1  §  esquisse,  t 
2.  II  §  ebduche,  t. ;  croquis,  m. 

To  make  a  — ,.f<tire  un,  une  ■=. 

Sketch-book,"  n.  1.  |  cahier  d'ea- 
quisses,  de  croquis  ;  album,  m.  ;  2.  | 
esquisses,  (.  pi. ;  album,  m.  sing. 

SKETCH  [akstah]  v.  a.  1.  |  §  eMiuisser; 
ebaucher ;  2.  1  §  croquer ;  faire  un  cro- 
quis de. 

SKEW  [sku]  adv.  1.  I  oblique  ;  m 
biais :  2.  (arch.)  en  arc  de  cercle. 

SKEW,  adj.  oblique  ;  de  biais. 

Skew-back,  n.  (arch.)  redan,  m. 

SKEWER  [akii'-ur]  n.  brocJiette  (petit* 
brocht')i  f- 

Small  skewer,  petite  brochette,  t. ;  h&- 
telet,  m. 

SKEWER,  V.  a.  (culin.)  brocheter. 

SKID  [akid]  n.  1.  chalne  d  enrayer, 
d'enrayure;  enrayure,  f.  ;  2.  (const 
nav.)  defense,  t. 

SKID,  V.  a.  ( — ding;  — vt^v) enrayer. 

SKIFF  [skif  ]  n.  esquif,  m. 

SKIFF,  V.  a.  traverser  dans  um 
esquif. 

SKILFUL  [skil'-fii]  adj.  1.  habiU ; 
adroit ;  indu.ttrieux ;  2.  (pers.)  habilt; 
adroit:  entendu ;  industrieux. 

SKILFULLY  [akil'  ful-ii]  adv. /icfeJto- 
meiit :  adroitement. 

SKILFULNESS  t.  V.  Skill. 

SKILL  [skil]  n.  1.  I  dexth-itl;  a 
dresse;  industiie,t.;  2.  %  /iiilileti,t\ 
adresse,  f.  ;  tident,  in. ;  dexthiti,  t ; 
8.  savoir-faire,  m.  ;  4.  t  ralion,  f. ;  »u- 
jet.  m. :  motif,  m. 

To  have  no —  in,  ne  pas  »o  connattr^ 
s' entendre  d. 

SKILL,  V.  a.  t  <0E)  itre  habile  (d) 
savoir  (...);  comprendre  (...);  ««  con 
naltre.  id) ;  a'enlendre  {d), 

8KILL,  V.  n.  %  importer ;  tin  impot 
tanL 


SKI 


SLA 


SLi 


5  nor ;  o  not ;  *  tube ;  d  tub ;  ^  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  M  oil ;  *ft  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


8KILI.ED  [  ikiid  ]  acy.  1.  habile  ; 
udroit;  2.  (in,  clans)  verse. 

8K1LLESS  [»kil'-Ifi] adj.  W.inhalile ; 
tunhidroit:  1.  peuiiiMruit;  iijnorant. 

BXILhET  [ekil'-lst]  n.  t  1.  thaudron, 
00.  ;  2.  odiixerole,  f. ;  8.  marmile,  f. 

SKIM  [«Uim]  V.  a.(— ming;  — mbd)!. 
$.',r^ier  (eiilevor  de  cretne) ;  2.  ||  §  ecu- 
V^r  ;  3.  §  effleALrer ;  raser. 

To  —  oifi  1.  ecremer ;  2.  icwner. 

SKIM,  V.  a.  (— MiNo;— mkd)  \.  passer 
^ifftlrement ;  glisser ;  2.  (over,  sur)  vo- 
ter (en  efflcurant  le  sol) ;  courir. 

To  —  over  ||  §,  glisser  sur  ;  ejjieurer  ; 
raser. 

SKIMBLE-SKAMBLE  [.kim'-bl-.kam'- 
II]  adj.  t  If^"  (clios.)  evtraviigant ; ,fou. 

SKIMMER  [skVm'-Miui]  11. 1.  eoumoire, 

;  2.  (oin.)  beti  en  ciseaux  ;  ^  ccmpeur 
i''eau,  rn. 

SKIMMING  [.kim'-ming]  n.  1.  B  icre- 
mage,  m. ;  2.  ||  §  action  d'ecumer,  f. ;  3. 
I  eciime  (enlevee  i)ar  r6cuinoire),  f. 

SKIN  [ekin]  n.  1.  peaii  (de  I'bomme, 
de  petlts  animaux),  f. ;  2.  (de  certains 
animaux)  cinr,  m. ;  3.  (de  certains  fruits) 
peau,  t, 

1.  Cftlf — ,  peflu  lie  vtau  ;  gnat  — ,  peau  de  'he- 
vre  ;  Iamb  — ,  petiu  d^agncati ;  sheep  — ,  jteaii  de 
mouton.  2.  Asa's  — ,  buffalo's  — ,  cuir  t^'u«<,  de 
huffle. 

Dressed — ,peauprlparfe;  undressed 
— ,  =;  cr^ie,  verte.  Next  to  o.'s  — ,  sur 
la  =.  To  be  nothing  but  —  and  bone, 
n^avoir  que  la  =  et  les  os  ;  avoir  la  =: 
coUee  sur  les  os ;  to  dress  a  — ,  prepa- 
rer une  ■=■ ;  to  fetch  away  —  and  tlesli, 
enlever  la  chair  et  les  os ;  emporter  la 
piece ;  to  have  a  . . .  — ,  avoir  la=z  .. .; 
to  wear  .  . .  next  to  the  — ,  porter  .  .  . 
lur  la  =. 

Skin-dbep,  adj.  1.  H  de  la  profondeur 
de  la  peau ;  2.  §  qui  ne/ait  qu'effleurer 
la  peau ;  8.  §  peiiprofond  ;  suj^erjiciel  ; 
leger. 

SKIN.  V.  a.  (— ning;  — nei))1.  I  ecor- 
cl.er  (depouillcr  de  la  peau) ;  2.  ]|  con- 
'  gfir  de  peau ;  8.  %  couvrir  superjicielle- 
nent,  legerement. 

To  —  over,  cowvrir  legerement,  su- 
I  <«t'/iolellement. 

SKIN,  V.  n.  (  — NINO ;  — ned)  (over, 
.. .)  »e  coh,rrir  de  peau. 

SKINFLINT  [akin'.flint]  n.  ladre; 
|5^  cancre ;  pince-maille ;  /esse-ma- 
thieu,  m. 

8KINK  [  sklngk  ]  n.  J  hoiason ;  li- 
queur, f. 

SKINK,  V.  n.  X  verser  d  hoire. 

SKINK,  n.  (erp.)  scinque,  m. 

SK  INKER  [skingk'-ur]  n.  i  garoon  de 
cabaret,  in. 

Under  — ,  ==. 

SKINLESS  [«kTn'-16.]  adj.  qui  a  la 
peau  fort  mince. 

SKINNER  [skin'-nur]  n.  1. 1  icorcheur, 
m. ;  2.  (ind.)  peaussier,  m. 

SKINNINESS  [skin'-nT-nS^  n.  1.  iiai 
decharnA,  in. ;  maigreur,  t  \  2.  (did.) 
emaciation,  f. 

SKINNY  [akin'-ni]  adj.  1.  depeau;  2. 
dScharne ;  maigre. 

SKIP  [skip]  V.  n.  ( — PINO ;  — fed)  (for, 
de)  1.  sauter ;  sautiller ;  2.  bondir. 

To  —  over,  sauter  (omettre) ;  passer  ; 
passer  sous  silen,jo. 

SKIP,  V.  a.  (  —PING ;  — ped)  sauter 
(omettre) ;  passer. 

SKIP,  n.  1.  saut,  m. ;  2.  bond,  m. 

To  give,  to  make  a  — ,fair6  tin  =. 

Skip-jack,  n.  $  parvenu,  m. 

Skip-kennbl,  n.  13^  saxUe-ruiaseau; 
j^alopin,  m. 

SKIPPER  [skip' -pur]  n.  1.  sautetir,  m. ; 
ttuteuse,  f. ;  2.  jeuneetourdi,  in. ;  blanc- 
♦  ic,  ni.  ;  3.  (ent.)  ver  de  from  age,  m. 

SKIPPEiJ,  11.  patron  (de  vaisseau  hol- 
Unilal"?),  ra. 

SKIPPING  [skip'-ping]  adj.  1.  J  qui 
ta'iie  ,■  3.  +  §  extravagant ;  fou  ;  in- 
tense. 

SKIPPING,  n.  action  de  sauter,  t. 

Skipptkg-kope,  n.  corde  pour  sauter ; 
sorde,  f. 

SKIPPINGLY  [sklp'-ping-Ii]  adv.  par 
tauis  ;  par  bonds. 

SKIRMISH  [skur'-mlah]  n.  1.  t  escar. 
tnouche  f.  •  2.  S  assaut  (contestation,)  ni. 


0.  —  nf  wit,  itssniu  d^enprit. 

SKIRMISH,  V.  n.  escarmovcher. 

SKIRMISHER  [ikur'-mi.h-ur]  n.  l.per- 
Sonne  qui  va  d  Vescarmouahe,  f. ;  tirail- 
leur, ni. ;  2.  (mil.)  coxireur,  ni. 

SKIRMISHING  [skur'-mish-ing]  n.  ac- 
tion d'eacannoucher,  f.  ;  escarmou- 
chea,  f.  pi. 

SKIRR  [skur]  V.  a.  \ parcourir ;  bat- 
tre. 

SKIRR,  V.  n.  t  courir  ;  alter  vite. 

To  —  away,  se  aauver ;  a'eufuir. 

SKIRRET  [skir'-rst]  n.(bot)  berleoher- 
vi  ;  *i  berle  ;  ache  d'eau,  f. 

—  of  Peru,  patate,  f. 

SKI  REUS.   r.  SciRRHUS. 

SKIRT  [skurt]  n.  1.  I  pan  (de  v6te- 
ment),  m.  ;  basque,  (.;  2.  \  jupe  (de 
rob*>),  f  ;  3.  II  bord  (de  vetement),  in.  ; 
4.  §  bord,  m.  ;  exrtremite  ;  lieiere,  f. ;  5. 
(anat.)  diaphragme,  m. 

4.  The  —  nf  a  fnre.l,  la  lisiere  d'nne  forit;  the 
—  nf  a  town,  /'rxtreinite  d'line  ville. 

To  spread  the  —  over  +,  §  prendre 
sous  sea  aiiea. 

SKIRT,  V.  ».  border;  garnir, 

SKIRT,  V.  n.  etre  sur  lea  borda  ;  vivre 
aux  bord  a,  aur  les  ea-tremiles. 

SKIT  [skit]  n.  raillerie  (mot);  mo- 
querie,  f. 

SKITTISH  [skit'-tlsh]  adj.  1.  *-/oMtre ; 
leger;  2.  f  volage  ;  inconstant ;  capri- 
cieiix:  3.  (de  ch&\'SM.\)  omhrageux. 

SKITTISHLY  [skit'-tuh-li]  adv.  t  1. 
d''xi,ne7)ianiirefoUitre,legere;  2.  avea 
inconstmtce. 

SKITTISHNESS  lekit -tTsh-nfs]  n  ca    i 
ractere  folutre,  m. ;  lefjh^tti,  t.  \ 

SKITTLE  [skit'-tl]  n.  qullle.  f.  ,   -s,  I 
(pi.)  quilles,  f.  pi. ;  quillier,  vn.  sing.  | 

Skittt,e-(!eound,  n.  quillier  (lieu),  m. 

SKONCE.   V.  Sconce. 

SKRKEN.   r.  Screen. 

SKUE.   V.  Skew. 

SKULK.  V.  Scin.K. 

SKULL  [akui]  n.  1.  3rctne,vi.;  2.  cer- 
reau  (esprit),  m. 

Skull-cap,  n.  J  casque,  m. 

SKULL.  V.  Scull. 

SKY  [ski]  n.  1.  del  (espace),  m. ;  2. 
del  (air,  atmosphi^re),  m. 

Blue  — ,  ==  azure ;  clear  — ,  =  p7ir  ; 
cloudy,  dark,  heavy  — ,  =:  emhrumi, 
chargi  de  nuagea ;  Bne  — ,  beau  =. 
All  beneath  the  — *,  tout  ce  qui  est  sous 
le  =.  To  ascend  the  — ,  1.  a'elever,  mon- 
ter  jwiqu'aux  cieux ;  2.  seperdredans 
les  nues. 

Sky-aspiring,  adj.  **  qui  s'elSve  au 
del;  celeste. 

Sky-color,  n.  antir,  m. 

Skv-colobed,  adj.  azurk 

Sky-dyed,  adj.  teint  d^azur. 

Sky-lark,  n.  (orn.)  alouette,  f. 

Sky-lark,  v.  n.  |W  lutt^r  (en 
jouant). 

Sky-light,  n.  1.  chAssis  vitre,  m. ;  2. 
lanterne  (pour  6clairer  Tinturieur  d"un 
6diftce  par  en  haul),  f. ;  3.  (mar.)  claire- 
voie,  f. ;  4.  lanterne  (poureclairer  I'int6- 
rieur  d'un  ddiflce  par  en  haut),  f 

Sky-rocket,  n.  fusee  volante,  f. 

SKYED  [skid]  adj.  :j:  qui  s'eleve  jua- 
qii'au  del ;  sourdlleux. 

SKYEY  [aki'-i]  adj.  du  del;  ethiri. 

SKYISH  [ski'-ish]  adj.  qui  ressem,ble 
au  del. 

SLAB  [slab]  adj.  +  epais  ;  visqiieux  ; 
gluant. 

SLAB,  n.  1.  table  (de  pierre)  ;  pierre 
plate ;  plaque,  f. ;  2.  (de  metal)  plaque, 
f. ;  3.  (cliarp.)  dalle,  f. ;  4  (imp.)  mar- 
bre.  m, 

SLABBER  [siab'-bur]  v.  n.  baver. 

SLABBER,  v.  a.  1.  avaler  vite ;  cro- 
quer ;  2.  baver  sur  ;  couvrir  de  bave  ; 
3.  veraer ;  gater. 

SLABBERER  [siab'-bur-ur]  n.  I  ba- 
veux.  m. ;  bavense,  t 

SLABBERING  [siab'-bur-ing]  adj.  ba- 
veux. 

SLABBY  I'siab'-M]  adj.  L  gluant; 
visqueux;  2.  hnmide. 

SLACK  [slak]  adj.  1.  Idche  (pas  ten- 
dn) ;  2.  8  fiible  ;  mou ;  3.  ||  lent ;  4.  § 
nonchalant;  negligent;  5.  (com.)/(/i- 
ble ;  6.  (mar.)  Idche ;  mou. 

•2.  A  —  hand,  une  main  t'aible.     3.  A  —  pace,  un 


patient,    4.  —  in  liusinesa,  nnnchuliuit,  r.^gligeu 

en  ,.ffuir.,. 

SLACK,  adv.  %  d  demi ;  inaujffUamr 
m,ent. 
SLACK,  n.  (do  corde)  mou,  m. 
SLACK.  F.  Slacken. 
SLACKED    [siakt]    adj.    (de   ch»aj) 

SLACKEN  [ilak'-kn]  V.  n.  L  !!  ««  relA- 
cher;  ae  detendre;  2.  §  ae  relAcher; 
mollir ;  faiblir ;  3.  §  diminuer  le  vio 
lence,  dHnienaite ;  4.  §  se  raleniir ;  6 
§  baiaser;   tomber ;   6.   (de  la  chaux) 

SLACKEN,  v.  a.  1.  1  rel&clier  ;  di- 
tend  re;  2.  §  reldcher  de;  ae  rel&cher 
de;  se  rabattre  de ;  3.  §  adoudr;  af- 
faiblir;  moderer ;  diminuer;  4.  |!§r«- 
lentir ;  5.  §  arreter  ;  retenir ;  6.  eteiii- 
dre  (la  chaux) ;  T.  amortir  (le  feu) ;  8 
(mar.)  mollir. 

To  —  out,  (mar.)  mollir. 

SLACKEN,  n.  (metal.)  scorie,  f. 

SLACKING  [siak'-ing]  n.  (de  chaur) 
extinction,  f. 

SLACKLY  [slak'-Ii]  adv.  1.  I  d'unr 
manUre  l&che  (pas  tendue) ;  2.  §  cdche- 
ment ;  mollement ;  faiblement ;  3.  J 
nonchalamment ;  negligemment. 

SLACKNESS  [slnk'-nes]  n.  1.  8  reld- 
chement  (etat  non  tendu),  m. ;  2.  §  rel^- 
chement,  in. ;  mollesse,  f. ;  faiblesse,  t  , 
3.  §  nonchalance;  negligence,  f. ;  4.  St 
lenteur,  f. 

SLAG  [slag]  n.  (metal.)  1.  Initier,  m.; 
2.  acorie,  t'. 

SLAIN.  V.  Slay. 

SLAIN  [slAn]  adj.  *  jnort  (tii6  par  vio- 
ance). 

To  be  Binnng  the  — ,  etre  au  nombre  dee  inorts. 

SLAKE  [slak]  V.  a.  1.  +  I  efeindre ;  2. 
I  §  eteindre  (la  soif);  etancher ;  3.  § 
<ij)<iiser;  moderer;  4.  eteindre  (la 
chaux). 

SLAKE,  V.  n.  $  s^eteindre. 

SLAM  [slum]  V.  a.  ( — ming;  — mkd) 
fernier  fori,  bruyamment,  aveo  viO' 
lence  (une  porte,  etc.). 

SLAM,  n.  action  de  fermer  fori, 
bruyamment,  aveo  violence,  f. 

To  give  a.  th.  a  — ,  fermer  q  ch.  aveo 
violence. 

SLANDER  [slftn'-dur]  n.  1.  medisanoe, 
f. ;  2.  calomnie,  t.;  3.  J  honte,  £;  dda- 
honneur,  m. ;  opprobre,  m. ;  4.  J  matt- 
vaise  reputation;  mauvaise  renom^ 
mee,  f. ;  mauvaia  renom,,  m. ;  5.  (dr.) 
diffamation  (verbale),  £ ;  6.  (dr.)  injure 
(verbale),  f. 

SLANDER,  V.  a.  1,  medire  de;  d«- 
chirer ;  2.  calomnier. 

SLANDERER  [slan'-dur-«r]  n.  1.  m^di- 
aant,va.;  medisante,  f. ;  2.  culomnia- 
tetir,  m. ;  calomniutrice,  f.  ;  3.  (dr.) 
diffamateur  (par  des  paroles),  m. ;  dif- 
famatrice,  f ;  4.  (dr.)  auteur  d'injurei 
(verbales),  m. 

SLANDEROUS  [.inn'-dur-fi.]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  medisant;  2.  (chos.)  de  niedi- 
sance;  3.  calomnieiKe ;  diffaniant;  4. 
thonteux;  deahonorant ;  acandaleux. 

SLANDEROUSLY  [.Ian' dur-us-li]  adv. 

I.  avec  medisance  ;    2.   calomnieuae- 

SLANDER0U8NESS  [slan'-dur.u.-n*.] 

II.  caractire  calomnieux,  m. ;   calom- 
■nie,  f. 

SLANG  [slang]  n.  argot,  m. 
SLANK.  V.  Slink. 

SLANT  [slant], 

SLANTING  [sinnt'-ing]  adj.  1.  obiurao; 
en  pente;  de  biais ;  de  cote;  2.  *n 
Scharpe. 

1.  a  —  ray  nf  light,  nn  ra*'on  de  lumie^e  ob'l 
que  ;  a  —  floor,  un  ftlancher  en  pente. 

SLANT  [slant]  V.  n.  1.  Ure  oblique,  en 
pente,  de  biais,  de  cote;  biaiser ;  ?<. 
Ure  en  echarpe. 

SLANT,  v.  a.  rendre oblique;  donnsi 
de  la  pente,  du  biais  d ;  fiire  biaiser. 

SLANT,  n.  1.  ^;^^  directi.^n  oblique 
f ;  2.  §  s<trcasm.e,  m. ;  moquerie,  t . 
raillerie.  f. ;  lirdon,  m. 

SLANTINGLY  [slant' -ing-li]  adv.  obli 
quement;  en  biais  ;  de  cote. 

SLAP  [alap]  v.  a.  (— pino;  — ped)  &i 
per  (avec  le  plat  de  la  main) ;  olatjuei'i 
frapper. 

601 


SLA 


SLK 


SLT 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  6  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


8LAP,  n.  tape  (avec  le  plat  de  la 
akin>,  f. ;  claque,  f. ;  coup,  m. 

—  in  the  face,  soujflet,  m.  To  give  a. 
0.  a  —  in  the  face,  donner,  appliquer  d 
q.  u.  un  soujflet;  souffleter  q.  u. ;  up- 
'  pitqjier  un  soufflet  sur  lajoue  d  q.  u. 

J,SLAP,  adv.  pan  ! 

SLAPDASH  [ilap  dath']  adv.  —  tout 
li'tm  coup. 

SLASH  [ilaeh]  y.  a.  1.  taiUader ;  2. 
biilafrer  (la  figure) ;  3.  decmiper ;  de- 
(ifdquetsr;  4, /aire  claquer  (un  fouet). 

SLASH,  V.  n.  taiUader  d  droite  et  d 
\jauche. 

SLASH,  n.  1.  taUlade,  f. ;  2.  (snr  la 
figure)  balafre,  f. ;  3.  coupure,  f. 

SLATE  [slat]  n.  1.  ardoise,  C;  2. 
(itiin.)  sohiite,  ni. ;  argile  tichisteuse,  f. 

Clay — ,  (min.)  schiste  argileuas;  po- 
lishing — ,  (niin.)  tHpoli,  m. ;  roof—, 
ardoine  de  toiture. 

Slate-axk,  n.  pio  d  Vunage  des  cou- 
vreurs  en  ardoise,  m. 

Slate-clay,  n.  (min.)  argile  schis- 
teuse,  £ 

Slate-colored,  adj.  ardoisi. 

Slate-J'enciIi  n.  crayon  d'ardoise,  m. 

Slatb-cjuarky,  n.  ardoisiSre ;  car- 
riire  d''ardoise,  f. 

SLATE,  v.  a.  ardoiser ;  couvrir  en, 
tTardoine. 

SLATER  [sidt'-ur]  n.  couvreur  en 
ardcife,  in. 

SLATING  [«ist'-ing]  n.  toiture  en  ar- 
doise, f. 

SLATTER  [sliit'-tur]  v.  n.  ^-  s'ha- 
biller,  se  mettre  aalement,  malpropre- 
mcrit. 

SLATTERN  [slat'-tum]  n.  1.  /em7ne 
tialpropre,  f. ;  l.femme  negligente,  t. 

SLATTERN,  v.  a,  gasplUer  (par  ne- 
gligence) ;  dinsiper. 

To  —  away,  ==. 

SLATTERNLY  [slut'-turn-Ii]  adj  1. 
nwlpropre ;  2.  negligent. 

SLATTEICNLY,  adv.  1.  malpropre- 
ment;  atecmiilproprete;  1.  negligent- 
rxent;  avec  negligence. 

SLATY  [»ia'-ti]  adj.  1.  d'ardoise;  2. 
(la  conleur)  ardoise. 

SI.AUGIITKR  [.lA'-tur]  n.  1.  tuerie; 
boiic/ie/'ic,  f.;  2.  (pars.)  tiierie,  f. ;  f/ou- 
eherie,  i. ;  carnage,  m. ;  mas.'iacre,  m. 

Slauguter-iiouse,  n.  1.  tuerie  (lieu); 
houvherie,  f. ;  2.  abattoir,  ni. 

SLAirciiTE.i-MAN,  n.  %  meurtrier  ;  aa- 
$assin,  in. 

SLAUGHTER,  v.  a.  1.  tuer  (des  ani- 
mau.\);  2.  egorger  (q.  u.);  massacrer  ; 
ttier. 

SLAUGHTEROUS  [ila'-tur-u.]  adj. 
me^D'trivr. 

—  ttiduirliis,  jiens^es  meurtrieres, 

SLAVE  [slav]  n.  I  §  (to,  de)  esclave, 

ID.,  f. 

§  A  —  U>  o.'g  pftssiotis,  un  esclave  de  aet  fiasetona. 

To  make  a  — ,  1.  |  /aire  un  =; ;  2.  § 
rendre  =r;  to  make  a  —  of  a.  o.,  trailer 
q.  u.  en  =:;  to  be  made  a — ,  et  re  fait 
^ ;  Uimber  en  esclavage. 

Slave-born,  adj.  ne  dans  Vesclavage. 

Slave- DEALER,  n.  niarcliand  ne- 
grier,  m. 

Slave-driver,  n.  commatideur  d'es- 
elaves,  m. 

Slave-grown,  adj.  produit  par  le 
travail  des  esclaves. 

—  sugar,  It  lucre  pn  duit  par  le  travail  des  es- 

0.1V1-S. 

Bl.AVE-nOLDER, 

Slave-ownee,  n.  proprietaire  d'es- 
elaves,  iQ. 

Slave-ship,  n.  nigrier ;  Idtiment 
nigrier,  de  traite,  m. 

Slavk^rade,  n.  traite  des  noirs,  des 
Ingres ;  traite,  t. 

81  AVE,  V.  n.  travailler  comme  un 
mclanc;  \  s'echiner ;  ^  s'ireinter. 

BLAV  B,  v.  a.  X  rendre  esclave. 

BLA  V ELIKE  [slaT'-lik]  adj.  desclfire  ; 
oomine  un  esclave. 

SI>AVE1{.   r.  Si.AVK-siiip. 

SLAV'Kl'  [slav'-ur]  n.  bave,  t. 

SLAVER,  V.  n.  1.  baver ;  2.  Hre  con- 
yert  de  bave. 

SLA  VER,  V.  ft.  couvrir  de  bave. 

rtLAVERER  [slnv-ur  ur]  n.  1.  bareux, 
n.     b'.i-reuse.  t. ;  2.  Idiot,  in. ;  idlote.  t 

Nr2 


SLAVERY  [sia'-vur-T]  n.  1  §  escla- 
vape,  m. 

To  reduce  to  — ,  reduire  en  =.. 

SLAVISH  [slav'-Tsh]  a<ij.  1.  (chos.)  (f  e«- 
clave;  2.  servile;  baa. 

SLAVISHLY  [sUv'-i.h-li]  adv.  1.  en 
esclave ;  2.  servilement. 

SLAVISHNESS  [siav'-ish-nSs]  n.  ser- 
vilite,  f. 

SLAVONIC  [sla-von-lk]  adj.  slave; 
alnvon. 

SLAVONIC,  n.  slavon  (langue),  m. 

SLAY  [sla]  v.  a.  (SLEW ;  slain)  tuer 
(par  la  violence) ;  *  /aire  mourir,  perir, 
egorger ;  massacrer. 

SLAYER  [ola'-ur]  n.  1.  tueur,  m. ;  2. 
meurtrier,  m. 

SLEA VE  [sISv]  n.  t  soie  melee,  t :,  fit 
mele,  in. 

SLED  [sl8d]  n.  1.  ±  tratneau,  vn  ;  2. 
ramasse,  f  ;  -3.  +  elate,  t 

Slkd-driver,  n.  1.  condwcteur  de 
tratneau,  m. ;  2.  ramassettr,  in. 

SLED,  v.  a.  ( — ding;  — ded)  trans- 
porter Kur  un  t.-alneaa. 

SLEDDED  [sltd'-dsd]  adj.  en  trat- 
neau. 

SLEDDING  [sisd'-ding]  n.  transport 
par  trameau,  ni. 

SLEDGE  [slij]  n.  1.  traineau,  m. ;  2. 
ramanse,  f. ;  3.  (tech.)  rnarteau  d  deux 
miiinn,  vn. 

SLEEK  [slsk]  adj.  1.  lisse;  2.  luUant; 
8.  %  douja;  4.  (de  clievau.x)  d''un  beau 
poil. 

Sleek-stone,  n.  lissoir,  m. 

SLEEK,  v.  a.  1.  lisser  ;  2.  rendre  liii- 
aant. 

SLEEKLY  [sisk'-li]  adv.  dune  ma- 
niere  liase. 

SLEEKNESS  [slek'-n5s]  n.  qualite  de 
ce  qui  fst  lixse,  f. ;  surface  lisse,  t 

SLEEKY  [sl6k'-i]  adj.  %  linse. 

SLEEP  [slep]  V.  n.  (slept)  1.  1  §  dor- 
mir;  2.  coucher  (loger  la  nuit,  passer  la 
nuit);  3.  X  (des  yeux)  sefermer. 

1.  §  Tile  uiiestlun,  the  matter — e,  la  queativn, 
raff;h,  Aon. 

To  —  soundly,  dormir  profondement, 
d'un  profond  Hommeil,  d'un  bon  scm- 
me ;  to  —  by  day,  at  night,  in  the  night, 
=^  le,  deyour,  la,  de  nuit ;  to  —  in  peace, 
=,  reposer  en  paix ;  to  —  standing,  = 
dehout,  tout  debout.  To  —  on,  conti- 
nuer  rfe  =: :  =  tozijours ;  to  —  out,  1. 
cmtcher  dehors;  decoucher;  2.  X  bien 
:=;  to  —  it  out,  t^"  faire  la  grasse 
inatinee.  To  —  like  a  top,  =  comm,« 
un  sabot,  une  marmotte,  un  niulot. 

SLEEP,  n.  sommeil,  m. 

Deep,  prdfonnd  — ,  profond  = ;  rest- 
less — ,  =:  inquiel,  tigiti;  soft.  — ,  doute 
--;  tranq-.;il  — ,  ;=  tranquiUe.  Dog  — , 
^  fiuic  =.  Want  of — ,  1.  defnut  de  =, 
m. ;  2.  insomnie,  f.  To  disturb  a.  o."s 
— ,  tronhler  le  r=.  de  q.  u.  ;  to  be  dying 
with  — ,  tomher  de  = ;  nVjt  pouvoir 
plii.s  de  ^;  to  get,  to  go  to  — ,  s'endor- 
mir  ;  to  incline  to — ,  porter  an  ^zz;  to 
lull  to  — ,  *  inviter  an  ^;  to  overcome, 
to  overpower  with  — ,  accahler  de  :=; 
to  start  out  of  o.'s  — ,  s'eteille.r,  se  re- 
veiller  en  sursatU. 

Sleep-pkocuring,  adj.  **  somnifere. 

SLEEPER  [sisp'-ur]  n.  1.  dormeur,  in. ; 
donneuae,  f. ;  2.  j  §  chose  qui  dort  (est 
inactif).  f. ;  3.  animal  qni  dort  pendant 
I'hiver,  m. :  4.  (cheni.  de  fer)  ide^per,  in. ; 
traverse,  f. ;  traversine,  t. :  5.  (const.) 
semelle  de  bois ;  lambourde ;  traverse ; 
traversine,  t. ;  (5.  (const,  nav.)  guirlande 
de  genou,  f. 

SLEEPILY  [sl*p'-l-n]  adv.  1. 1  en  dor- 
ma  ni  ;  2.  §  d'une  maniire  endormie; 
8.  §  Umrdement;  inactivement. 

SLEEPINESS  [siep'-i-nss]  n.  envie  de 
dormir.  f.  :  (isnoii/iixsemeiit.  m. 

SLEEPING  [»i*p'-I"k]  adj  1.  cndormi; 
dormant;  qui  dort;  2.  ^  dornurnt;  3. 
(coin.)  (d'associo)  comma ndltaire. 

SLEEPING,  n.  1.  ||  sommeil,  m.;  2.  X 
§  re  pox :  Hat  inaitif,  m. 

SLEEPLESS  [.lep'-its]  adj.  I.  J  sans 
sommeil;  2.  H  (chos.)  xanx  sotumeil ; 
dHiixomnie  :  3.  §  xtrnx  repox. 

SLh:KPLESSNESS  [slfp'-lss-nfs]  n.  in- 
ionniif.  (.  sing.  :  .nxtininiex,  f.  |)1. 

SLEEPY  (flop'-']  tuij.  1.  11  qui  u  som- 


meil; accabli  de  sommeil;  2.  [  endot 
mi;    plonye    dans   le   aommeil;    8. 
(chos.)  somnifere ;  soporifque ;   4.  J  • 
lourd  ;  inactif;  5.  J  §  sur  quoi  on  jteut 
s'endorinir ;  d  negliger. 

3.  A  —  draught,  wn  brettvagt  sonii.ifSre,  soport- 
fique. 

To  be  — ,  to  feel  — ,  avoir  somnuii, 
avoir  envie  de  dormir ;  etre  gagne  pat 
Is  sommeil ;  to  be,  to  feel  very  — ,  uvott 
bien  sommeil ;  avoir  bien  envie  da  dor 
mir ;  etre  accable  de  sommeil.  , 

SLKET  [slet]  n.  grexil,  m. 

SLEET,  V.  n.  gresiller. 

SLEETY  [slet'-i]  adj.  de  grestt. 

SLEEVE  [slev]  n.  manche.  t 

Half-  — ,  bout  de  = ;  garde-  =,  w.. ; 
long  — ,  hmgue  =. ;  short  — ,  =  caurte  ; 
side  —  t,  longue  =.  To  hang  on  a.  o.'i 
— s,  1.  etre  dependant  de  q.  u. ;  %jur«r 
par  les  paroles  de  q.  u. 

Sleevk-bani), 

Sleeve-uand,  n.  +  poignet  (de  man 
die),  m. 

Sleeve-board,  n.  paxse-carreau,  m. 

SLEEVE,  V.  a.  mettre  des  tnanchet 
d ;  garnir  de  manches. 

SLEEVELESS  [siev'-iss]  adj.  1.  sanM 
tnanche ;  2.  qui  7i'a  ni  rime  ni  raiaon. 


SLEID  [siad]  V.  a.  t  (tiss.)  preparer. 

SLEIGH  [sla]  n.  tratneau,  m. 

SLEIGHING  [sia'-ing]  n.  transport 
par  traineau,  m. 

SLEIGHT  [slit]  n.  1.  tour  descarrx}- 
tage,xn.;  2.  tour  d'adrexae,  d?:aSlet&, 
de  deirterite,  in. ;  3.  riise,  f. 

—  of  hand.    F".  Hand. 
SLEIGIITPUL  [slit'-ful], 
SLEIGHTY  [slit^i]  adj.  +  ruse. 
SLENDER  fslf,ii'-dur]  adj.  1.  B  mines; 

grele;  2.  1  elanee;  degagi;  dSU; 
svelte;  3.  %}aible;  leger ;  4.  §  chttif; 
pawere  ;  exigu ;  5.  §  aobre. 

2.  A  —  waist,  une  tarilt  ^lanree,  svelte,  »  — . 
stem,  une  tige  d(li£e.  3.  —  hcpe,  faible,  i^girt 
eeyirance  ;  —  pai  Ib^  faibles  niooena.  4.  —  tabV% 
cbetive,  paHvre  tultle.     5.  —  diet,  ret^ime  tobre. 

SLENDERLY   [sisn'-dur-ii]    adv.  L  (. 
dana  un  etat  mince;   2.  I  dune  mo 
niere  elancee,  degagee,  delie^,  svelte;  8 
^faiblement ;  leyerement;  4.  §  chetiv*- 
ment ;  pauvrement ;  5.  §  sobrem.ent. 

SLENDERNE8S  [slsn'-d.ir-nts]  n.  I. 
J  etat  mince,  grele,  m. :  finesse,  f ;  2.  | 
Mat  elanee,  degage,  delie,  svelte,  va. ;  8. 
ifaiblesse ;  legirete,  f. ;  4.  §pauvreti,  t ; 
etat  chetif,  va. ;  exiguity,  f. ;  5.  §  sobrid- 
te,  f. 

SLEPT.    V.  Sleep. 

SLEW.    V.  Slat. 

SLICE  [slis]  V.  a.  1.  1  couperpar  tran- 
ches ;  2.  §  couper  par  rouelles ;  3.  { 
coHper;  4.  ^  partager. 

SLICE,  n."  1.  tranche,  f. ;  2.  (de  chair, 
de  peau)  aiguillette,  f. ;  3.  (de  cliosca 
conpees  en  rond)  rouelie,  f. ;  4.  (de  cer- 
tains fruits)  elite,  f. ;  5.  (de  certains  pois- 
sons)  dame,  f. ;  6.  (pharm.l  spatula,  f. 

—  of  bread,  tartine,  f. ;  —  of  broad 
and  ...,  tartine  de  ...  . 

SLICH  [slitsb]  n.  (metal.)  schlich,  m. 

SLID.    V.  Slide. 

SLIDDEN.    V.  Slide. 

SLIDE  [slid]  V.  n.  (SLID ;  slid,  sudden) 
1.  II  glisser ;  2.  II  glisxer  ;  couler ;  .3.  [  ^ 
(prom,  de)  a'eloigner  (en  glissant); 
s'ecarter;  4.  H  (from,  de)  tomber  iii- 
sensiblement;  5.  §  (into,  dans)  tomlxr 
passer  insensiblement ;  6.  $  §  alter  • 
marcher. 

To  —  away,  1.  II  §  glisser;  2.  ^  «'<- 
couler ;  paxser ;  to  —  down,  1.  |  g'.tettf 
en  bus ;  descend  re ;  2.  ||  tomher. 

SLIDE,  V.  a.  (slid;  slid,  sliddiw)  1 
i^gl'xser;  2.1,  glisxer;  couler. 

'To  —  in.  §  glisser,  introduire  impir- 
eeptiblement. 

SLIDE,  n.  1.  glU.vide,  f  ;  2.  gliasoire, 
f. :  3.  ehiiulement  (pen  iinportimt).  m.; 
dexreute  de  terre,  f. ;  4.  j  §  paxxa-jt 
lOidant.  III.;  5.  (d  oinbrelle,  (le  pa.T»- 
phiie)  eoiilaiit,  m. :  6.  (iiiacli.)  tii  air 
111.;  T.  (mines'  Jilon  argil.<'iiiv.  ni. :  81 
(tecli.)  CO idixse  (i\n\  glisse),  f ;  9.  iteob.) 
chitrint.  III. 

To  have  a  — .  1.  fahe  une  glittaae 


SLl 


SLO 


SLO 


r ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  tl  tub ;  H  bull ;  u  burn,  ner,  sir ;  (Yi  oil ;  54  pound ;  t/i  thin ;  th  this. 


I.  c.voif  une  glissoire ;  8.  gliaser  (sur 
one  gUssoire). 

Slide-box,  Slide-vat.vk,  n.  (mach.) 
Hroir  (boite  a  coulis.-'e),  in. 

SLIDEU  [slid'-ur]  u.  1.  (pers.)  glis- 
teur ;  2.  (chos.)  coulisse,  f. 

SLIDING  [slid  -ing]  n.  action  de  glis- 
ptf  f. 

SLIDING,  adj.  d  cotMnse. 

SLIGHT  (flit]  adj.  1.  leger  (peu  fort) ; 
mince ;  2.  §'  U(/er ;  fuihle ;  3.  §  leger 
Ij^n  Important);  4.  §  (pors.)  leger  (dt) 
caroct^re,  (resprit). 

1.  A  —  tissue,  «»  JiMU  Idgfer.  9.  A  — effort,  wn 
bible,  Idger  rffort ;  a  —  impression,  une  \igirs 
impreeni'in, 

SLIGHT,  n.  1.  manque  d'egard,  de 
respect,  m. ;  negligence,  f. ;  2.  ( V. 
Sleight)  ;  3.  t  art ;  tour,  ni. 

To  put  a  —  upon  a.  o.  J^",  Tfanquer 
d  a.  u. 

SLIGHT,  V.  a.  1.  manguer  d  (q.  u.) ; 
tra.ite)'  sans  egnrd ;  1.  faire  pen  de  cos 
de  (q.  ch.) ;  meprUer ;  dedaigner. 

To  —  over,  faire  d  la  legire,  d  la 
h&te. 

SLIGHTER  [slit'-ur]  n.  personne  qni 
fait  peu  de  cas  (de  q.  ch.),  C;  personne 
qui  meprise,  dedaigne,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of,  faire  peu  de  cas  de ; 
iT.ipriser ;  dedaigner. 

SLIGHTINGLY  [siit'-ing-li]  adv.  area 
peu  d^egard. ;  avec  mepris,  dedain. 

SLIGHTLY  [slit'-h]  adv.  1.  8  Ugere- 
ment  (sans  force);  2.  §  Ugerement ;  fai- 
hlement ;  3.  leg^.rement  (sans  impor- 
tance) ;  4.  §  sans  egard. 

SLIGHTNESS  [slit'-nSs]  n.  1.  I  legire- 
te  (peu  de  force),  r.  ;  2.  §  le.gerete ;  fai- 
llesae,  f. ;  3.  §  legerete  (peu  d'lmpor- 
tance).  C  ;  4.  if  §  nonchalance ;  indiffe- 
rence, f. 
8LILY.    r.  Slyly. 

SLIM  [slim]  adj.  1.  t  eland;  svelte; 
frUe  ;  2.  %  fuihle ;  leger. 

SLIME  [slim]  n  1.  »«.<<«.  f.;  Umon,vi\.; 
%.  (mines)  poussier  de  imnerai,  m. 
feii.ME-HT,  n.  basxin  de  depbt,  in. 
SLIviINESS  [iii'-minfs]  n.  1.  nature 
U'.ncneuse,  f. ;  3.  viscosite,  £ 

SLIMY  [sli'-mi]  adj.  1.  vaseux;  limo- 
neux ;  2.  visqtteux  ;  gluant. 
SLINESS.    V.  Slyness. 
SLING  [sling]  n.  l./ronde,  f. ;  2.  coup 
de  fronile  ;  coup,  m. ;  3.  coup  (violent) ; 
trait,  m. ;  4  echarpe  (pour  soutenir  un 
bras,   une  jarabe  malade),  f. ;   5.  (mar.) 
(de  corde)  elingue,  f. ;  6.  (tech.)  lov/oe,  f. 
m  a  — ,  en  echarpe.  To  carry,  to  have 
o.'s  arm  in  a  — ,  porter,  avoir  le  bras  en 
=  ;  to  hurl,  to  throw,  to  whirl  with  a  — , 
Jeter,  lancer  avec  unefronde. 

SLING,  V.  a.  (slung)  1.  jeter,  lancer 
avec  une  fronde ;  2.  jeter ;  lancer  ;  8. 
sa.spendre ;  4.  (mar.)  elinguer. 

SLINGER  [aling'-ur]  n./rondeur  (per- 
sonne arin6e  cfune  fronde),  m. 

SLINK  [siiiigk]  V.  n.  (slunk,  blank  ; 
slunk)  1.  se  derober ;  s'echapper  d  la 
dirohee;  s'echapper;  se  retirer;  s'es- 
quiver ;  2.  se  cacher. 

To  —  away,  = ;  to  —  In,  entrer furti- 
vement,  d  id  derohee ;  to  —  out,  sortir 
furtivement,  d  la  derohee  ;  s'echapper  ; 
s'esquirer. 

SLIP  [slip]  V.  n.  (—ping;  — ped)  1.  [ 
(chos  )  glisser ;  couler ;  2.  ||  (pers.)  glis- 
ser ;  3.  §  (over,  s^l,r)  glisser ;  passer; 
$auter ;  4.  §  (into,  dans)  se  glisser ;  5. 

fichapper ;  s'echapper  (se  perdre) ;  6. 
%  faire  unfausB  jtas  ;  faUlir ;  tomher 
dans  iafarite.. 

1,  My  foot  — ped,  man  pied  glissfl,  coula ;  U  pred 
wte  g'issfl.  2.  1  — ped  and  felT.^'e  glissai  et  je  t')in- 
iai  3.  To  —  over  a  point,  glisser,  passer  «u»*  wn 
foint.  4.  An  error  — «  into  a.  th.,  une  faute  se 
Ifliesc  dans  q.  ch.  5.  To  let  an  idea,  an  upportu- 
liily  — ,  fahaer  ^chapper  une  idee,  une  occaswn.* 

To  —  away,  1.  1  s'ecTuipper,  s'en  all-er 
furiivement,  d  la  derohee;  se  dero- 
\er ;  s'csquiner  ;  2.  §  (du  temps)  s'eco^i- 
ler;  to  —  down,  1.  |  (pers.)  tomher;  se 
laisser  tomher;  2,  (chos.)  tomber;  to 
—  m,  1.  I  glisiier,  couler  dedans;  en- 
trer ;  2.  §  entrer  furtivement,  d  la  de- 
rohee ,  to  —  off,  I  1.  (from)  glisser  (de) ; 
touler  (de)  ;  tomher  (de);  2.  .s'echapper ; 
t'en  aUcr  furtivement,  d  la  derohee ;  se 
icrober ;  s^esquvoei  /to  —  out  [,  glisser 


dehors ;  sortir ;  sortir  furtivement,  d 
la  derobee;  se  deroher ;  s'esquiver ; 
s'echapper. 

SLIP,  V.  a.  (— piNO;  —ped)  1.  1  (into, 
dans)  glisser;  couler;  2.  §  laisser 
echiipper;  3.  I  idcher;  lAcher  adroi- 
tement ;  4.  1  se  degager  de ;  5.  1  arra- 
cher;  enlever ;  6.  (cha.sse)  Idcher  (un 
cliien) ;  7.  (niar.)//«r  par  le  bout ;  filer  ; 
couler. 

To  let  —  in  \%,  glisser;  couler;  in- 
troduire;  to  —  off,  1.  se  degager  de; 

2.  arracher ;  enlever ;  3.  oter  (un  vuto- 
ment) ;  qxdtter ;  to  —  on,  passer  (un 
vetement) ;  mettre  ;  to  —  out,  Idcher. 

Slu'-stkinq,  n.  $  lihertin;  dissipa- 
teur,  m. 

SLIP,  n.  1. 1  action  de  glliser.  f. ;  2.  H 
glissade,  t;  3.  |  e6o(«/ew?en<  (considera- 
ble), m. ;  4.  §  fawB  pas,  m. ;  faute,  f. ;  5. 
§  erreur ;  meprise,  f  ;  C.  §  hiinde  (mor- 
ccau  plus  long  quo  larjre),  f ;  T.  ||  brin 
(de  plante),  in.;  8.  i piece  de  monnaie 
fiusse.  f ;  9.  laisse  (de  chiens),  f ;  10. 
cale(A(i  quai),  £;  11.  (de  theatre)  cou- 
lisse,  C  ;  12.  (const  nav.)  cale  de  con- 
struction, f. ;  13.  (6crlture)  ea-emple 
(d'ecolier),  m. ;  14.  (hort)  botUure,  f.; 
15.  (imp.)  placard,  m. ;  16.  (mach.) 
eclisse,  f. ;  IT.  (rel.)  nerf  m. ;  — s,  (pi.) 
nerfs,  m.  pi. ;  nervure,  f.  sing. ;  18.  (tech.) 
etangon,  m. ;  contre-fiche,  f. 

In  — s,  (imp.)  en  placard.  To  give  a. 
o.  the  — ,  fausser  compagnie  d  q.  «. ; 
planter  lil  q.  u. ;  to  make  a  — ,  1. 1  glis- 
ser ;  2.  %  faire  unfa/ux  pas,  une  faute  ; 

3.  8  faire,  commettre  une  erreur,  une 
meprise.  There's  many  a  —  between 
the  cup  and  tlie  Up,  de  la  coupe  awx 
lev  res  il  y  a  loin. 

Slip-board,  n.  coulisse  (volet),  t 

Slip-knot,  n.  noeud  coulant,  m. 

Slip-shod,  adj.  chausse  en  savate. 

To  go  about  — ,  trainer  la  savate. 

SLIPPER  [slip'-pur]  n.  1. pantoujie,  f. ; 
2.  (du  pape)  mule,  f. ;  3.  (de  roue  do  voi- 
ture)  sabot,  m. 

Turkish  — .  pantoufle  turque ;  ha- 
botiche,  f.  .'lunt  the  — ,  la  savate 
(jeu).  f 

SLIPPERED  [siTp'-purd]  adj.  dpantou- 
fles ;  auxpantoufes...  . 

SLIPPERILY  [siip'-pur-T-n]  adv.  d'une 
maniere  glissante. 

SLIPPERINESS  [sIlp'-pur-T-nS.]  n.  1. 
nature  glissante,  f. ;  2.  §  incertitude,  f. ; 
8.  (de  la  langue)  volubUite,  f. ;  4.  %  lu- 
bririte,  f. 

SLIPPERY  [slTp'-pur-i]  adj.  1.  J  §  glis- 
eant;  2.  1  §  difficile  d  tenir ;  prompt  d 
s'echapper ;  3.  §  incertain;  peu  sHr ; 
cJuinceux;  4.  §  peu  stable;  incon- 
stant; variable;  5.  §  scahreux  (difli- 
cile);  6.  i  doux;  sans  resistance;  7.  X 
lubrique. 

i.  The  —  god,  h  dieu  ditflcile  a  tenir.  3.  A  — 
promise,  une  pramesse  inoertainfij  peu  sure.  4.  The 
—  tops  .it'  human  state,  lea  somu  ^es  peu  stables  de 
la  nmd'diim  h'imaine. 

SLIPSKIN  [slfp'-skin]  aoj.  %  evamf. 

SLIPSLOP  [slip'-slop]  n.  \  §  ripopee,  f. 

SLISH  [slish]  n.  J^~  X  coup  de 
fouet,  m. 

SLIT  [slit]  V.  a.  (— tinq;  slit)  1.  1 
fendre  (aveo  un  instrument  tranchant) ; 
2.  *  I  trancher. 

1.  'lo  —  the  nose,  the  ears,  a  pen,  fendre  le  riez, 
les  «vei'le«,  une  plume. 

SLIT,  V.  n.  (—TING ;  slit)  se  fendre 
(par  un  instrument  tranchant). 

SLIT,  n.  X.fente  (faite  avec  un  instru- 
ment tranchant),  f. ;  2.  (agr.,  horL)  en- 
iure,  f. :  3.  (tech  )  rainure,  f. 

SLITTER  [slii'-tur]  n.  fendeur,  m. ; 
fendeuse.  f. 

SLITTING  [slit' -ting]  n.  (tech.)/ejj(i«- 
rie  (action,  art),  f. 

Slitting-mill,  n.  fenderie  (lieu),  f. 

SLIVER  [sl.v'-ur]  V.  a.  t  \.  fendre;  2. 
caliper :  3.  arracher. 

SLIVER,  n.  1.  tranche,  f  ;  2.  (dVbre) 
hranche,  f. ;  3.  (fab.  de  coton)  ruban,  m. ; 
4.  **  (fab.  de  laine)  boudin,  m. ;  5.  (fll.) 
tranche,  t. 

Feeding  — ,  (ind.)  ruban  nourricier. 

SLOBBER.   V.  Slabber. 

SLOE  [slo]  n.  (bot.)  prunelle,  t. 

Slob-trbb,  n.  (hot.)  prunier  epi7ieux ; 
^  prunellier,  m. ;  ^  epine  noire,  f. 


SLOOP  [il8p]  n.  (mar.)  slovp ;  <*A> 
loup,  m. 

—  of  war,  1.  (en  Angleterre)  =  dt 
guerre,  m. ;  2.  (en  France)  oorvettA,  t. 

SLOP  [slop]  V.  a.  (—PINO  ;  — pbj)  ver 
ser :  laisser  tomber. 

SLOP,  n.  1.  8  gdchis  (can86  par  un  11- 
quide),  rn. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  ringure,  t  sinj?.; 
8.  mauvaise  liqueur,  t ;  4.  ripopie  {w^ 
lange  de  liqueurs),  f. 

Slop-basin,  n.  bol  an  deptt  (do  thfl 
de  cafe  du  fond  des  tasses),  m. 

SLOPS  [slops]  n.  pi.  1.  hardea  de  vu> 
teloU,  f.  pi.:  2.  t  haut  de  chauises,  iu. 
sing. ;  hruies,  f.  pi. 

Slop-made,  adj.  mal  confectionni ;  <A. 
pacotille. 

SL0P-.MAN,  n.  marchand  de  hardei  dt 
matelots,  m. 

Slop-p.oom,  n.  (mar.)  saute  aux  Tuir 
des,t 

Slop-seller,  n.  marchand  (m.),  mMr^ 
chande  (f.)  de  hardes  de  matelots. 

Slop-shop,  n.  boutique  de  hardes  de 
matelots,  f. 

SLOPE  [tl6p]  adj.  X  ^n  talus,  pente^ 
rampe. 

SLOPE,  n.  1.  Mais,  m. ;  pente,  f. ;  2 
echancrtire  (des  terres),  m. ;  8.  inclinai 
son;  pente;  rampe,  f. 

Side  — ,  talus  interieur,  m. 

SLOPE,  V.  a.  1.  couper,  tailler  de  hU 
ais,  en  hiais;  2.  eohancrer ;  3.  donner 
du  talus  d(laterre);  disposer  en  talus; 
4.  (const.)  taluter, 

SLOPE,  V.  n.  1.  aller  en  pente;  2.  (ds» 
terres)  aller  en  talus. 

SLOPING  [iiop'-Tng]  n.  1.  biais,  m. 
pente,  f. ;  2.  echancrure,  f. ;  3.  (des  ter 
res)  talus,  m. ;  pente,  f ;  rampe,  f. 

SLOPING,  adj.  1.  de  biais;  en  biais; 
2.  echancre;  3.  (des  terres)  en  talu« , 


In  a  —  position,  =. 

8L0PINGLY  fsiop'-ing-ii]  adv.  1.  (rt 
biais;  2.  avec  echancrure ;  8.  (dc«  ter 
res)  en  talus  ;  en  pente. 

SLOPPINESS  [  slop'-pi-n»s  ]  n.  itai 
bourbeiix,  vitsenx,  m. 

SLOPPY  [iiop'-pT]  adj.  1.  gdcheax  ;  % 
hourbextx, ;  vaseux. 

SLOT  [slot]  n.  barre  de  bois,  t 

Slot-hole,  n.  g^~  (tech.)  rainure,  t 

SLOT,  n.  (chasse)  trace  (de  b6t« 
fauve),  f. 

SLOTH  [siaa]  n.  1.  lenteur,  f. ;  2.  4 
paresse  ;  indolence  ;  faineantise,  £  ;  3. 
(mam.)  paressewe,  m. 

SLOTHFUL  [  sioa'-ful  ]  acy.  pares- 
seux ;  indolent ;  faineant. 

SLOTHFULLY  [slofA'-fui-ii]  adv.  d'ung 
m,aniere  paresseuse  ;  avec  paresse  ;  en 
paressevjx,;  avec  indolence;  avec  fair 
neantise. 

SLOTHFULNESS  [.io<i'-fiii-n6s]  n.pa- 
resse ;  indolence ;  faineantise,  t. 

SLOUCH  [sWiiisli]  n.  1.  inclination 
(d'une  partle  du  corps),  £  ;  2.  demarclus 
lourde,  de  paysan,  de  manant,  t. ;  "J 
gros  m,anant,  m. 

SLOUCH,  V.  n.  1.  marcher  en  ineli- 
nant  (une  partle  du  corps)  ;  2.  avoir  une 
demarche  lourde,  grossiere. 

SLOUCH,  V.  a.  rabaisser  ;  rabattre. 

SLOUCHING  [si6iitrii'-ing]  adj.  1.  in- 
cline; 2.  rabaisse;  rabattu. 

SLOUGH  [sluf]  n.  1.  depouille,  £;  2. 
X  peaxh,  £;  3.  (m6d.)  escarre;  esearre 
gangreneuse,  £ 

SLOUGH,  V.  n.  (m6d.)  s'escarrifier. 

To  —  off,  =. 

SLOUGH  [si6u]  n.  1.  bourlier,  m.\  X 
fondriere,  £ 

SLOUGHY  [»15ii'-i]  adj.  bourbeiix. 

SLOVEN  [sluv'-f.n]  n.  homme  malprt 
pre  ;  sale:  f^~  saligaud,  m. 

SLOVENLINESS  [sluv'-gn-li-oB.]  n.  1. 
\  malproprete ;  salete,  £  ;  2.  §  negligen- 
ce, £ 

SLOVENLY  [i.'iiv'-en-ii]  adj.  1.  |  mal 
propre ;  sale. :  2.  §  negligent. 

SLOVENLY,  adv.  1.  1  malpropre- 
merit;  salement ;  2.  §  negligerr.^ment. 

SLOVENRY  [sluv'.6n-ii]  n.  X  malpro- 
prete ;  salete,  £ 

SLOW  [slo]  a.lj.  1.  1  §  lent ;  2.  S  tardif. 
3.  §  (chos.)  paresseux;  indolent;  i.  ) 
lourd  (sot) ;  ptsant ;  5.  t  serieiia  ;  gra- 


SLU 

RMA 

SME 

a  fate ;  a  far ; 

d  fall ; 

a  fat; 

«  me;  ^met; 

i  pine ; 

I  pin; 

6  no;  (5  move; 

ve ;  4.  (des  borloges,  des  montrcs)  en  re- 
lord  ;  t.  (conip.)  lenten.ent. 

—  (horl.)  (mot  marquo  snr  les  mon- 
treg)  retard.  T«  be,  to  go  too  — ,  (dcs 
horloges,  des  montres)  etre  en  retard  ; 
r$tarder ;  to  be  . . .  too  — ,  retarder 
lie...  . 

BLOW,  V.  a,  J  retarder;  remettre; 
ihfferer. 

SLOWLY  [.I6'-Ii]  adv.  \.  \  §  UnU- 
tnent ;  avec  lenteur ;  2.  [  tardivement. 

OLOWNESS  [bIo'.hs.]  n.  1.  i  §  lenteur, 
I;  2.  I  nature  tardive,  f. ;  3.  §  (clios.) 

riresse;  indolence,  f ;  4.  §  lourdeur, 
;  6.  (des  horloges,  des  montres)  re- 
tard, m. 

8L0WW0RM  [sid'-wurm]  n.  (erp6t) 
orvet,  m. 

8LUB  [•lub]  V.  a.  (— BiNG ;  — bkd)  (fll.) 
houdlner. 

SLUBBER  [.lub'.bur]  n.  (fll.)  houdi- 
neur,  m. ;  bouaineuse,  t. 

SLUBBER,  V.  a.  $  L  expedier ;  \ 
Meier;  bousiller;  2.  salir ;  aouiller ; 
tacher. 

To  —  over,  =. 

SLUBBER  DE  GULLION  [.lub-bar- 
ds-gui'-yun]  n.  J  sons-oulotte ;  va-nu- 
pieds,  m. 

BLUBBING  [slub'-bing]  n.  (fll.)  boudi- 
nage,  m. 

Slubbino-maciune,  n.  (fll.)  boudi- 
noir,m.:  lanterne,  t. 

SLUE  [eliij  V.  a.  (ma.T.)/aire  pivoter. 

SLUG  ["liig]  n.  1.  t  paresseiae,  m. ; 
paresteuse,  t'. ;  2.  faineant,  m. ;  Jaine- 
tinte,  f. ;  8.  t  obstacle ;  empechement, 
m. ;  4.  (moll.)  limace,  t. ;  ^  limas,  m. 

SLUG,  V.  a.  i  ( — GiNO ;  — oed)  rendre 
paresaeux,  indolent, 

SLUG,  n.  lingot  (de  fusil),  m. 

8LUG-A-BED  [siug'-n-bsd]  n.  t  dor- 
mevr,  m. ;  dormeiise,  t. 

SLUGGARD  [siug'-gnrd]  n.  1.  pares- 
sense,  m.  paresseuse,  f. ;  faineant,  m. ; 
faineante,  f  ;  2.  4.  dornieur,  m. ;  dor- 
tneiise,  t. 

SLUGGARD,  adj.  1.  paressetux ;  en- 
iormi;  faineant;  2.  §  lourd;  apa- 
thiiine. 

BLCGGARDIZE  [iifig'-gurd-i.]  v.  a.  t 
rsndre  endormi,  lourd,  apathique  ;  en- 
gourdir. 

SLUGGISH  [.lug'-glBh]  adj.  1.  pares- 
smix  ;  faineant ;  indolent ;  2.  endor- 
•nt  ,■  lourd  :  apathique  ;  3.  inerte. 

SLUGGISHLY  [.lug'-guh-ii]  adv.  1. 
avec  paresse,  feineantise,  indolence; 
3.  iMirdement;  avec  apathie;  3.  avec 
inertie 

SLUiSGISHNESS  [ilug'-gisVnei]  n.  1. 
paresse ;  faineantise ;  indolence,  t. ;  2. 
lourdeur;  apathie,  f.  ;  3.  inertie,  f. 

SLUICE  [»lu8]  n.  1.  eau  d'eclu«e,  f. ; 
2.  §  source,  t ;  courant,  m. ;  3.  8  ecluse 
(porte),  f. ;  4.  §  issue,  t. ;  5.  (gen.  civ.) 
ecluse  (porte);  6.  (gen.  civ.)  vanne; 
clape,  f. ;  7.  ( g6n.  civ. )  ecluse  de 
chasse,  f. 

Falling  — ,  (g6n.  civ)  barrage  mo- 
bile, u\. 

SLUICE,  V.  a  1.  I  §  l&cher  par  une 
icluse,  par  une  vanne;  l&cher  les 
chasses,  les  sceaux  d^une  ecluse;  chas- 
ter ;  2.  §  repandre,  verser  dflots. 

To  —  out,  faire  couler  djlots. 

SLUICE,  v.  n.  (from,  de)  couler  d 
/•  ots ;  colder. 

SLU  ICY  [•lu'-.i]  adj.  dfloU  ;  par  tor- 
rents ;  torrentiel. 

SLUMBER  [ilam'-bar]  v.  D.  1. 1  som- 
mMller ;  itre  assoupi ;  2.  ♦  I  sommeil- 
Ui  ;  dormir;  8.  §  sommeiUer  (se  n6- 
l^lger). 

■».  I'<iet«  i^inietiinei  — ,  la  poiUi  aommeillent 

SLUMBER,  V.  a.  J  $  endormir  (tran- 
fnllliser) ;  assoupir. 

SLUMBER,  n.  1.  Uger  sommeU ; 
tommeil ;  assoupissement,  m. ;  2.  • 
tommril :  repos,  m. 

9LU .VI BERING  [•lum'-bur-Ing]  n.  ♦ 
tommeil,  m. 

SUMBERER  [•liim  -bur-ur]  n.  1.  per. 
iirtitie  qui  sommeille,  t;  personne  as- 
Krupl^,  f. ;  2.  dormewr,  m, ;  dormouse,  t 

StUMBEltOUS  [•lum'-bur-iii], 

8LUMBEKV  [•Inm'bur-I]  adj.  \.  *  qui 
504 


invite  au  sommeU ;  assoupissant  ■  L  1 
du  somnieil. 

SLUNG.   V.  Sling. 

SLUNK.  V,  Slink. 

SLUR  [«iur]  V.  a.  ( — ring;  — red)  1.  J 
§  tacher ;  2.  §  passer  legerement  sur  ; 
glisser  sur;  3.  §  cacher ;  gazer;  voiler; 
masquer;  4.  J  tromper ;  frustrer ;  6. 
(imp.)  f riser ;  papilloter ;  6.  (mus.) 
glier  ;  couler. 

To  —  a.  th.  over,  passer  legerement 
sur  q.  ch. ;  glisser  sur  q.  ch. ;  etran- 
gler  q.  ch. 

SLUR,  n.  1.  1  §  tache,  f. ;  2.  §  tour  (de 
ruse),  m. ;  3.  (imp.)  barbouillage,  m. ; 
4.  (mus.)  liaison  (signe),  f. ;  coule,  m. 

To  cast,  to  throw  a  —  upon,  jeter,  di- 
verser  le  bldme  (en  passant)  sur, 

SLURRING  [slur' -ring]  n.  (mus.)  liai- 
S071  (action),  f. 

SLUSE.  V,  Sluice. 

SLUT  [slut]  n.  1.  salaude ;  souillon  ; 
saligaude,  f. ;  2.  (b.  p.)  coquine;  fri- 
ponne,  f. 

SLUTTERY  [.Iut'-t«-ri]  n.  saloperie; 
salete,  t 

SLUTTISH  [elut'-tlih]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
salaud ;  2.  (chos.)  de  salaude ;  de  souil- 
lon; de  saligaude;  3.  %  sale;  dego&- 
tant. 

SLUTTISHLY  [sliit'H.h-r.]  adv.  en  sa- 
laude; en  souillon;  en  saligaude ; 
salement. 

SLUTTISHNESS  [.Iut'-tuii-ii6.]  n.  sa- 
loperie ;  salete,  f. 

SLY  [sli]  adj.  1.  sournois ;  en  dessous ; 
cache ;  2.  ruse  ;  artifioieux  ;  Jin  ;  8. 
malin  ;  Jin. 

By  the  — ,  d  la  sourdine.  To  look 
— ,  1.  avoir  Fair  sournois,  en  desnous; 
2.  avoir  Fair,  le  regard  inalin,Jin. 

Sly-boots,  n.  1.  sournois,  m. ;  2.  7?- 
naud ;  Jin  matois,  gaillard,  m. 

SLYLY  [sli'-li]  adv.  1.  en  sournois; 
en  cachette ;  a  hi  sourdine ;  2.  artiji- 
cieusem,ent ;  3.  avec  malice;  finement. 

SLYNESS  [»Ii'-u69]  n.  1.  nature  sour- 
noise,  t. ;  2.  ruse,  {. ;  artifice,  m. ;  3. 
malice :  finesse,  f. 

SMACK  [emnk]  V.  n.  1. 1  baiser  (avec 
bruit);  2.  (des  levres)  claquer ;  3.  (or) 
avoir  le  gout  (de) ;  sentir  {le) ;  4.  § 
(of)  se  ressentir  (de) ;  sentir  (le) ;  6. 
(du  fouet)  claquer. 

4.  l"liat  — a  of  quackery,  eela  sent  /*  charJata- 

SMACK,  V.  a.  1.  I  baiser  (bruyam- 
ment);  2.  I  faire  claquer  (les  16 vres) ;  3. 
faire  claquer  (un  fouet) ;  4.  ^^"  cla^ 
quer ;  donner  une  claque  d. 

SMACK,  n.  X.  \  gros  baiser;  baiser 
retentissant,  m. ;  2.  bruit  retentissant 
(dcs  levres),  m. ;  3.  I  goiit,  m. ;  sa/ceur, 
f. ;  4.  §  saveur  ;  teinte,  f. ;  5.  §  teinture 
(connaissance  superflcielle),  f. ;  6.  ||  le- 
gere  quantite  (de  quoi  goftter),  f ;  soup- 
gon,  m. ;  7.  (de  fouet)  claquement,  va,\ 
8.  jatg~  claque  (coupe) ;  tape,  t 

4.  Some  —  of  age,  quelque  leinte  de  vieilJe»»e. 

SMACK,  n.  semaque  (bateau  p6- 
cheur),  m. 

Fishing— ,=. 

SMACKING  [.mak'-rng]  adj.  1.  (de 
baiser)  retentissant ;  2.  (des  16vres)  qui 
claque ;  3.  (du  fouet)  qui  claque. 

SMALL  f.-tiai]  adj.  1.  \  §  petit  (pas 
gros,  de  peu  d  otendiie) ;  2.  1  menu;  3. 
Ifin ;  dilie  ;  tenu ;  4.  H  minime ;  exigu  ; 
o.  §  petit ;  mince ;  chitif;  6.  §  faible ; 
leger ;  peu  important ;  peu  conside- 
rable ;  7.  (de  bt6re)  petit. 

1.  I  A  —  house,  une 
tate,  une  petite  proprieU 

particuU» ;  §  a  —  voice^  une  petit«  voix.,  2. 
sand,  table  menu.  3.  —  lineaments,  dee  liniamente 
fins,  d^li^s.  4.  A  —  sum,  une  strnims  minime,  exi- 
gne.  6.  —  acquirements,  de  faibles,  Ug^res  eon- 
naietanfes  ;  —  improvement,  faible,  l^ger  proffret. 

SMALL,  n.  1.  partis  mince,  f. ;  2. 
petit  bout.  m. ;  3.  bas  (de  la  jambe) ;  4. 
(d'ancre)  tige,  t 

—  of  the  back,  chute  des  reins,  t. 

SMALLAGE  [smSi'-aj]  n.  (bot)  ache, 
t. ;  5  persil,  celeri  des  murais,  in. 

SMALLISH  [smal'-lsh]  adj.  ||  i.unpeu 
petit ;  2.  un  peu  menu ;  2.  un  peu  fin, 
dilie.  Unu. 

SMALLNE38  [sm4i'-n«s]  n.  \.\%paU 


petite  maison  ;  I  *  — ■  ^s- 
e(tf  ;  — particles,  a «  petltes 


tesse  (peu  de  grosseur,  d'et^nduo^  f  ;  1 
I  finesse;  nature  dtliee;  Uini/ite,  f. ;  9 
I  ea-igatte,  f ;  4.  §  nature  mince,  cM 
five,  i. :  6.  §  faiblesse,  f. ;  6.  peu  d'im- 
portance,  m. 

S.MALLPOX  [smSl'.poks]  T  (m6d.)e» 
riole ;  K  petite  veroU,  t 

Confluent  — ,  petite verole  confiuent*  ' 
discreet  — ,  (mOd.)  =:  discrete. 

SMALT  [small]  n.  smalt;  bi-eu  d'e 
zur,  m. 

SMARAGD.   r.  E.MERALD. 

SMART  [smart]  V.  n.  1. 1  (chos )  cuir* 
(causer  une  douleur  aigue) ;  2.  1  (pers.) 
sentir,  ressentir,  iprouver  une  cuit- 
son ;  3.  §  (pers.)  sentir,  eprouver  ufU 
Vive  douleur;  smiffiir ;  4.  §  (foe,  de) 
porter,  svpporter  la  peine. 

1.  .Mj-  fiuK^r  —a,  le  d„igt  ii,e  cuit.  3.  To  —  un- 
der the  IflBli,  s  >utfrir  Boua  lea  conpa. 

To  make  a.  o.  —  for  a.  th.,  faire  payer 
cher  q.  ch.  d  q.  u.  Ho  shall  —  for  It,  ii 
lui  en  cnira. 

SMART,  n.  1.  cuisson  (douleur),  t ; 

2.  §  douleur  poignante  ;  douleur,  t. 
Smakt-money,  n.  (mil.)  gratification 

pour  blessure,  f. 

Smart-ticket,  n.  (mil.)  certijicat  dt 
blessure,  m. 

Smakt-weed,  n.  (bot.)  renouie  per 
sicoire ;  persicaire  douce,  f. 

SMART,  adj.  1.  II  ctiisant;  poignant; 
douloureux;  2.  §  piquant;  mordant; 
caustique;  3.  §««/',•  vigoureux  ;  rude; 
4.  §  tHf;  I'on ;  fameux  ;  fort ;  5.  §  Jin  ; 
subtil;  6.  (pers.)  beau;  elegant;  co- 
quet; pimpant;  1.  (en  Amerique)  ca- 
pable; habile;  d^esprit. 

2.  A —  answer,  une  reponae  piguanfe,  mordante. 

3.  A  —  skirmish,  une  eacarm"Uche  vigi  urcuse.  4. 
A  —  reply,  une  vive  riplique.  5.  A  —  saying,  Urt 
VU4  fin.  subtil. 

SMARTEN  [smirt'-tn]  V.  i.  faire  beau; 
^  rendre  cossu,  pimjHint. 

To  —  up,  :=.  To  —  o.'s  self  uj*,  M 
faire  beau. 

SMARTING  [smart' -Ing]  adj.  I  otii 
sant :  poignant;  douloureux. 

SMARTLY  [smart'-n]  adv.  1  1  %  tfov 
loureusement ;  d'une  r/ut-ijiere  OiA- 
sante,  poignante ;  2.  §  dune  marJerv 
piquante,  mordayite,  caustique ;  S. 
vivement  ;  vigoureusenient  ;  rudi- 
ment ;  4.  §  vivement ;  finneusementf 
fort;  5.  %  finement ;  subtile7nent ;  6. 
§  (pers.)  (Tune  maniere  pimpante; 
avec  recherche ;  coquettement. 

SMARTNESS  [smart'-n6s]  n.  1.  nature 
cuisante,  poignante  (d'une  douleur); 
force,  f. ;  2.  §  piquant;  mordant,  in.; 
3.  §  vivacite ;  vigueur ;  rudesse,  f. ;  4. 
§  vivacite  ;  force,  f. ;  5.  §  finesse  ;  (ntb- 
tilite,  f. ;  6.  1[  §  (pers.)  elegance ;  recher- 
che; coquetterie,  t. 

SMASH  [smash]  V.  a.  1.  J  briser  (en 
morceaux) ;  2.  |  §  ecraser. 

To  —  to  pieces,  briser  en  morceaux. 

SMATCH  [smauh]  n.  1.  t  Uinte  (appa- 
rence  legcre) ;  2.  saveur,  t. 

SMATTER  [smat'-tur]  v.  n.  (of,  de)  1. 
paiier  sans  connaissance  de  cause ; 
parler  en  ignnrant;  2.  n'' a  coir  qut 
des  notions  s'uperficielles. 

SMATTEli.    V.  Smaiterino. 

SMATTERER  [smat'-tur-ur]  n.  1.  horn- 
me  superficiel ;  demi-savant,  m. ;  2. 
bavard  ignorant,  m. 

SMATTERING  [smat'-tur-lng]  n.  catt- 
naissance  s^ipe/ficielle ;  teinte,  t.;  no- 
tions imparfaites,  f.  pi. 

SMEAR  [smsr]  V.  a.  1.  (with,  de)  en- 
duire,  couvrir  (d'une  substance  grassoV 
2.  US  (m.  p.)  barbouiller;  3.  %  i  saJd- 
ler  ;  salir. 

SMEAR,  n.  ♦  t  enduit  graa,  m. 

To  give  a.  th.  a —  S,  barbouiller  q.  o\ 
•  SMEARY  [saisr'-i]  adj.  $  gras ;  ott-y' 
tueux. 

SMELL  [smfi]  V.  a.  (smelt,  bmellto) 
1.  II  (pers.)  sentir  (par  I'odorat);  2.  ^^H 
\ flair er  (q.  ch.);  se  douter  de;  8.  (dei 
animan.\)  sentir  ;  fiairer. 

1.  We  —  a.  th.  with  the  nose  as  we  see  it  witk 
the  eyes  or  fee!  it  with  the  fingers,  n;ua  sentons  q 
eh.  du  nez  comma  n"«*  le  voyona  par  lea  ^tus  tt  M 
aentona  par  lea  duigia. 

To  —  out  I^IT  I  §,  fiairer  (prcssei 
tir,  d^couvrir). 
8MF.LL,   V.  n.  (s.melt,  smbi  i.kd).  V 


SMI 


SMO 


SNA 


o  nor :  o  not :  u  tube ;  H  tub ;  ■&  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  &i  oil ;  oil  pound  ;  (lA.  thin  ;  th  this. 


»e«<ir  (rxbaler  nne  odeur);  2.  I  (m.  p.) 
•e»»<tr ;  aentir  maumriii;  3.  (of)  sentir 
(le) ;  4.  I  (pera.)  sentir ;  5.  (des  aiii- 
maui:) 7t.(ir«r;  aentir. 

3.  To  —   >f  i-aliuiinv,  sentir  /o  ca/omnie. 

T;  —  bad,  nasty,  unpleasant,  aentir 
nia-'ivalis;  to  —  good,  nice,  pleasant.  = 
bor.. 

6MFIX,  n  1 1.  odorat,  m. ;  2.  odeur, 
I ;  8.  bvf.ne  odeur,  t. :  senteur,  f. ;  * 
}y.trfum  m. ;  4.  (dii  cliien)  .;2«ir,  m. 

Bad,  dlsagtaeable,  nasty,  offensive,  un- 
;iJ03sant  — ,  mrnivdlse  odeur ;  ^  des- 
itaridMe.  To  be  offensive  to  the  — , 
bte^ser  I' odorat. 

SMELLFExVST  [BinSI'-feit]  n.  ^^ 
flairevr  de  cuifiine,  de  table,  xn. 

SMELT.   F.  Smell. 

SMELLER  [smsl'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  sent  (■par  I'odorat),  f. ;  l.fltiireur,  in. 

SMELLING  [  «m6l'-ing  ]  adj.  qui 
sent .... 

Nasty ,  qui  sent  ma^ivais;  plea- 
sant— ,  qui  sent  bon;  sweet ,  odo- 

rant;  odor ife rant. 

SMELLING,  n.  1.  action  de  sentir 
(par  I'odorat),  f. ;  2.  odorat,  m. 

Smelling-bottle,  n.  Jlacon  cfo- 
deurs,  m. 

SMELT  [»m81t]  n.  (ich.)  eperlan,  m. 

SMELT,  V.  a.  (inetal.)/o7id/-(S  (du  mi- 
cerai). 

SMELTER  [sm8lt'-ur]  n.  (metal.)  /on- 
deur  (de  mineral),  m. 

SMELTERY  [smslt'-ur-l]  n.  (ai6tB2.) 
fonderie ;  forge,  f. 

SMELTING  [.msit'-ing]  n.  (metal.) 
fimte  (de  tninerai),  f. 

Smeltiso-uouse,  n.  (m6tal.)  atelier 
de  fonte,  de  f  union  (de  mineral),  m. ; 
fonderie,  f. 

SMERK.   V.  Smiuk. 

SMILE  [Brail]  V.  n.  J  8  (at,  d,  de  ;  on, 
tJPON,  d)  sourire. 

To  —  Ht,  upon  II.  0.,  a,  th.,  Boiirire  d  q.  «.,  d  q, 
»i.;  to  — at  a.  lli.,80urire  rfjy.cA.;  to  — witlicon- 
U  npt,  aniirire  de  ntiprU. 

SMILE,  V.  a.  obtenir  par  des  iou- 
ires;  sourire  jusqu^d  .. .  . 

To  —  a.  o.  into  good  liuinor,  sourire  jitsqu'a  « 
pte  f}.  ».  a-'it  de  bonne  luiuteur. 

SMILE,  n.  sourire ;  *  souris,  m. 
To  give  a — ,fuire  un  sourire;  sou- 
rire ;    to  have  a  . . .  — ,   avoir  un,  le 

SMILEU  [amil'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
neurit,  f. 

SMILING  [.mir-ing]  acy.  1. 1  souriant ; 
2.  (chos.)  riant. 

1.  A  —  counteimnce,  un  visage  souriant,  2.  A 
—  prospect,  une  pempefUve  riaiite. 

SMILINGLY  [smil'-ing-li]  adv.  en  sou- 
riant. 

SMILINGNESS  [smJl'-ing-nSi]  n.  air 
Bouriant,  m. 

SMIRCH  [smurtsh]  V.  a.  1^~  1.  I  bar. 
bouiller;  noiroir ;  2.^noircir;  souil- 
ler. 

SMIRK  [smurk]  v.  n.  sourire  nveo  af- 
fectation. 

SMIRK,  n.  sourire  affecte,  m. 

SMIT  X-  V.  Smiiten.' 

SMITE  [smit]  V.  a.  *  (smote  ;  smitten) 

1.  *  1  (wiTU,  de]  frapper  (aveo  force); 

2.  §  (wiTii,  de)  f rapper ;  saisi.-  •  at- 
teindre;  3.  1  detruire;  4.  §  f rapper; 
chdtier ;  6.  §  aocuxer ;  6.  **  §  (with, 
de)  pnssionner ;  enflammer  ;  embra- 
ter;  captiver ;  charmer;  7.  (mar.) 
larguer  (I'artimon). 

'i.  Smitten  with  amazement,  frapp^,  saisi  d^Hon- 
nement.  6.  Smitten  with  the  love  of  song,  pas- 
monni  pour  le  cAant. 

To  be  smitten  (with),  etre  passionni 
(tfo),  ^  amourache,  1  engoue  {de). 

SMITE,  V.  n.  (smote;  smitten)  se 
fv,pper ;  se  heurter ;  se  cTwquer. 

To  —  together,  =. 

SMITE,  n.  X  coup,m. 

8MITEK  [sinit'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
frappe  (avec  force),  f. 

SMITH  [imu*]  n.  I.forgeron,  m. ;  2  J 
I  ouvrier ;  artisan ;  auteur,  m. ;  3. 
,oomp  )  artinan ;  orfevre  ;  ouvrier,  m. 

'i.  Gild — ,  (irl'^vre  en  or;  silver — ,  orlevre  en 
*rgent. 

SMITIIERr  [sm«\'-ar-l]  n.  1.  forge 
jile  forgeron),  f. ;  2.  ouvrage  de  forge- 
'on,  de  forge,  m. 


SMITHING  [smi«V-ing]  n.  1.  action 
de  forger,  f  ;  2.  art  du  forgeron,  m. 

SMITHY  [sn.Ki'.i]  n.  forge  {i\&  forge- 
ron), f. 

SMITTEN,  r.  8.MITK. 

SMOCK  [smok]  n.  1.  t  chemise  (de 
feinme),  f. ;  2.  cotillon  (feinme),  m. ;  8. 
(conip.)  cotillon,  m. ;  feinme,  f. 

Smock-faced,  adj.  1.  p&lot ;  2.  d'un 
visage  effemine,  de  femme. 

Smook-fuock,  n.  blouse  (d'onvrler),  f. 

SMOKE  rsinok]  n.  1.  4.  fumee.,  f. ;  2. 
vapeur ;  exiialaiwn,  f. 

There's  no  —  without  some  Qxt,  point 
defumee  sansfiii. 

Smoke-consumer,  n.  fumivore,  m. 

S.MOKE-CONSUMINO,  adj.  (tech.)  fumi- 
vore. 

Smoke-deied,  adj.  fume  (s6ch6  i^  la 
fum6e). 

Smoke-dkt,  v.  a.  fumer  (s6cher  h  la 
fumee). 

Smoke-dispersek,  n.  gircruette  d  fu- 
mee, f. ;  ap>pareilfamifuge,  m. 

Smoke-fabtiiino,  n.  (dr.  food.)  fovr- 
age,  m. 

Smoke-jack,  n.  tournebroche  d  cou- 
rant  d'air,  m. 

SMOKE,  V.  n.  1.  }fui  \er  (jeter  de  la 
fumee):  2.  I  fumer  (aspiier  en  fumee); 
8.  **  ^faire  lever  la  poussiere ;  courir 
a  bride  abattue;  4.  §  s'enfldmmer ; 
sHrriter ;  s' exciter;  5.  |^"  §  sentir; 
flairer ;  pressentir ;  se  d outer  de ;  6. 
X  %se  rebsentir  ;  souffrir ;  etre  puni. 

To  —  up,  monter,  s'elever  en  fumee. 

SMOKE,  v.  a.  1.  \fuiner  (exposer  a  la 
fnmoe);  2.  )  enfumer ;  8.  t  §  sentir; 
flairer;  pressentir;  se  douter  de;  4. 
§  berner ;  se  m.oquer  de. 

To  —  out,  1.  chasser  par  la  fumie  ; 
2.  enfumer  (des  animaux). 

SMOKELESS  [sm6k'-i6s]  adj.  sans  fu- 
m.ee. 

SMOKER  [smok'-ur]  n.  1.  fumeur,  m. ; 
2.  personne  qui  fume  (seche  h  la  fu- 
mee), f. 

SMOKING  [smok'-ing]  adj.  fumant. 

SMOKING,  n.  action  de  fumer.  f. 

S.MoKiNG-nooM,  n.  estaminet,  m. ;  ^ 
tabtigie,  C 

SMOKY  [smd'-kl]  adj.  1.  qui  fume ;  2. 
enfum,e  (plein  do  funi6e) ;  8.  §  noir ; 
epuis  ;  sombre. 

1.  A  —  fire,  KB  feu  qui  fume.  2.  A  —  cell,  une 
cellule  enfuMi^e. 

SMOOTH  [smsth]  adj.  1.  J  uni  (6gal); 
doiix ;  2.  II  lisse;  3.  ||  doux  (qui  coule 
doucenient);  4.  §  doux  (pas  rude);  5. 
(bot)  glahre. 

1.  —  glass,  verre  uni ;  a  —  skin,  une  peau  douce. 
2.  —  hair,  des  ckeveux  lissea  ;  a  —  chin,  «n  menton 
lisse.  3.  A  —  stream,  un  doux  rulaseau  ;  —  verse, 
doux  vera  ;  —  eloquence,  douce  eloquence. 

To  beat  — ,  (tech.)  planer. 

SMOOTH,  n.  $pa/'We  unie,  douce,  f. 

SMOOTH,  V.  a.  1. 1  M7iir(rendre6gal) ; 
adoucir;  2.  t  §  aplanir;  8.  ||  lisser ;  4. 
§  adoucir;  calmer;  5.  t  §  cai-esser; 
flatter ;  6.  J  §  pallier. 

To  —  down,  1.  II  -unir  ;  ado^icir ;  2.  J 
^aplanir;  3.  §  lisser;  4.  §  adoucir; 
calmer;  5.  iW"  §  cajoler  (q.  a);  6. 
(ind.)  adoucir. 

SMOOTHEN  [»m6'-thn]  V.  a.  1.  1  unir 
(rendre  6ga]) ;  2.  aplanir. 

SMOOTHING  [smsth'-ing]  n.  1.  action 
d'unir  (rendre  6gal),  d^adoucir,  f. ;  2.  § 
aplanissement,  m. ;  3.  (ind.)  adoueis- 
sage.  m. 

SMOOTHLY  [smsthMl]  adv.  1.  J  uni- 
ment  (d'uiie  manifire  egale) :  doiKe- 
inent;  2.  J  d'une  maniere  lisse;  3.  {j 
doucement  (coulant);  4.  §  doucemeni 
(pas  rndement);  aveo  douceur;  5.  %fa- 
ciletnent :  aisement. 

SMOOTHNESS  [.m5tb'-n6s]  n.  1. 1  iga- 
lite  (quality  de  ce  qui  est  uni.  6gal),  f. ; 
2.  II  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  lisse,  f. ;  3.  J 
douceur  (de  ce  qui  coule),  f. ;  4.  §  dou- 
ceur (non  rudesse),  f. 

SMOTE.  V.  Smite. 

SMOTHER  [smuth'-ur]  V.  a.  1.  II  suffo- 
quer ;  1.\etouffer;  3.  |  asphyxier ;  4. 
§  etoufer  (fairo  cesser) ;  eteindre, 

SMOTHER,  V.  n.  1.  II  suffoquer ;  2.  I 
etoufer;  8.  'du  feu)  etre  etouffe;  4.  § 
itreetmffe;  etre  eteint 


SMOTHER,  n.  1.  J  atmosphere  tuffo- 
qitante,  etouffante.  f. ;  2.  \  fumee,  t.;  8 
)  nuee  de  poussiere,  f. ;  4.  i  etat  eUtuffi^ 
comprime,  m. 

4.  A  l«mg  —  of  discontent,  nUe^ntenterunt  Umf 
lemfm  (■•touBV. 

SMOTHERING    [.miilh'-ur-Ing]    D.    1. 1 

suffocation,  t ;  2.  i  etouffement,  m. ;  8.  j 
asphyme,  f. ;  4.  §  action  d'etouffer  (fulrc 
cesser),  d' eteindre,  f. 

SMOULDER  [smdl'-dur]  v.  n.  (Ju  fea 
couver  (etre  cache). 

SMOULDERING  [smsl'dur-ihgl, 

SMOULDRING  [smoi'-dnr.g]  a(y.  (dn 
feu)  qui  couve  (est  cach6). 

SMUG  [smug]  adj.  X  Elegant;  pirn- 
pant;  coquet. 

SMUGGLE  [smug'-gl]  V.  a.  1.  \  passer 
en  contrebande,  enfraude,  par  frauds ; 
2.  %faire  passer  clandestinetnent,  par 
contrebande. 

To  —  in,  1.  1  introduire,faire  entrer 
par  contrebande,  par  fraude;  2.  §  in\- 
trodihire  da  ndestinement. 

SMUGGLE,  V.  n.  ]  faire  la  contre- 
bande. 

SMUGGLED  [smug'-gld]*  adj.  de  con- 
trebande. 

SMUGGLER  [smug'.glur]  n.  1.  amtre. 
bandier,  m. ;  contrebandiere,  f. ;  2. 
( mar. )  navire  charge  de  contreban,- 
de,  m. 

SMUGGLING  [smug'-gling]  n.  contre- 
bande ;  fraude,  f. 

SMUGLY  [smug'-li]  adv.  X  gentiment. 

SMUT  [smut]  r\.\.\\noir  (de  houille 
ou  de  suie),  m. ;  2.  §  gravelure  (obsc6- 
nite),  f. ;  grivois,  m. ;  salete,  f.  ;  3.  (agr.) 
cluirbon,  in. ,  7iielle,  f. 

Smut-ball,  n.  (agr.)  carie ;  ^  cloqus, 
t ;  noir,  in. ,  poiirrilure,  f. 

Smut-bkand,  n.  (agr.)  rouille  des  ot- 
reales.  f. 

SMUT,  V.  a  ( — TiNO ;  — ted)  H  1.  iioir- 
cir  (de  charbon,  do  fumee,  de  suie) ;  ta- 
cher  ;  2.  barbouiller ;  3.  (agr.)  nieller 

SMUT,  V.  n.  ( — ting;  — ted)  1.  J  «e 
noircir  (de  charbon,  de  suio) ;  2.  (agr.) 
se  rarier. 

SMUTCH  [smuuh]  V.  a.  tl.  I,  noiroir 
(de  fumee,  de  charbon,  do  suie) ;  2.  | 
barbouiller;  3.  %  .souiller ;  ternir. 

SMUTTILY  [smut'-ti-li]  adv.  1.  J  en 
noircissant  (avec  du  noir  de  charbon,  do 
fumee,  de  suie) ;  2.  ^^"  §  d'une  ma- 
nidre  graveleuse,  griroise ;  salement. 

SMUTTINESS  [smut'-ti-n^s]  n.  1.  | 
noirceur  (de  charbon,  de  fumee.  de 
suie),  f. ;  2.  ^P~  §  nature  graveleuee, 
grivoise.  f. 

SMUTTY  [smut'-H]  adj.  1.  J  noir  (da 
charbon,  de  fumee,  de  suie) ;  2.  I  enfu- 
m-e;  3.  IbarbouiUe  de  noir  (de  charbon, 
de  fumee,  de  suie);  4.  fW°  §  grave- 
leux ;  grivois;  sale;  5.  (agr.)  nieiU; 
carie;  charbonne. 

SNABBLE  [snab'-bl]  v.  a.  I^~  cro 
q^ier  (manger  avidement  et  en  eutier). 

To  —  up,  —. 

SNACK  [snak]  n.  1.  i portion;  part, 
f ;  2.  morceau  sur  lepouce  (collation); 
■inorceau,  m. 

To  go  — s  Z^~i  partager  le  gateau. 
SNAFFLE  [snaf -fl]  n.  bridon ; filet,  m. 
SNAFFLE,  V.  a.  1.  mettre  un'  iridon 
d ;  2.  mener  au  briaon. 

SNAG  [snag]  n.  1.  noeud,  m. ;  »aiUi«, 
f. ;  2.  jet,  m. ;  branche,  t. ;  3.  surdent,  f. ; 
4  (m.  p.)  dent,  f. 

SNAGGED   [enagd], 

SNAGGY  [snag'-gi]  adj.  noieeux  («■ 
saillie). 

SNAGGLE  [snag'-gl]  V.  n.  ^T"  {i.% 
d)  montrer  lea  dents;  faire  des  grO 
maces. 

SNAIL  [snal]  n.  1.  (moll.)  liina<;on; 
colimaQon,  m. ;  2.  §  (pers.)  lambin,  m. 
lambine,  t ,  tortue,  t. 

Sea — ,  (conch.)  porcelains,  ' 

Snail-clavek, 

Snail-trefoil,  n.  (bofV   V.  Medic. 

Snail-like,  adj.  1.  de  Hmafion;  ft 
d'une  le^iteur  de  tortue. 

Snail-like,  adv.  1.  en  Umacstn ;  % 
comme  une  tortue. 

Snail-paced,  adj.  drias  de  tortue, 

Snail-pikck,  n.  (horf)  piice  en  liriio 
con,  t 


SNA  SNI  

a  fate ;  rt  far  ;  (i  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  nie ;  e  met ;  I  pine ;  ?  pin ;  6  lo  ;  <5  move ; 


SND 


f*NAn.-8Low,  a<lj.  lent  comme  une  tor- 
hie ;  d'u7ie  lenteur  de  tortus. 

SNAKE  [snak]  n.  1.  (erp.)  serpent,  m. ; 
I.  t  Hre  (personne),  ui. 

Poor,  tame  —  t,  pauvre,  trinte  sire. 

Battle ,  (erp.)  serpent  d  sonnettes.   A 

--  In  the  grass,  quelqtie  anguiUe  sous 
foche. 

Snake-iiradf.d,  adj.  1.  d  t&te  de  ser- 
p^nt;  2.  (tlas.)  gringoU. 

SxAKE-ROOT,  n.  (bot.)  serpentaire,  t 

B.ack,  Virginia  — ,  aristoloche  ser- 
^rr.taire;  ^  serpentaire,  viperine  de 
rirginie,  t 

Snake-wekd,  n.  (bot)  renouie  his- 
torie ;  ^  historte,  f. 

Snake-wood,  d.  hois  couleuvre,  de 
souleuure.  m. 

SNAKY  [sna'-ki]  adj.  1.  5  de  e&r-peni; 
i.  3  a  serpents ;  artrU,  herissi  de  ser- 
pents ;  8.  I  de  serpent ;  rtisi ;  retors  ; 
i.  §  qui  xerpenie ;  tortueux ;  sinueitx  ; 
onduletue. 

y.  A  —  rod,  unt  bagnette  a  serpents.  3.  —  wil»»8, 
art'Jicea  de  serpent.  4.  A  —  streain,  un  rtfi«tfeau 
tortueux. 

SNAP  [snap]  V.  a.  ( — ping  ;  — ped)  1. 
easser  (sec) ;  rompre  ;  2.  1  f nipper 
(avec  un  bnilt  retentissant);  3.  Ifitlre 
zl.iquer  (leg  dolgts,  un  f«uet) ;  4.  1  luip- 
per  (saisir  avec  les  dents) ;  5.  §  happer  ; 
empoigner ;  goher ;  6.  §  reprendre 
(avec  humeur);  relever  vivement; 
hourrer ;  brusquer. 

To  —  in  two,  cosser  en  deuoo.  To  — 
oflf,  1.  easser;  2.  happer;  ti>  — up,  1. 
hiipper ;  2.  }^~  goher;  8.  relever 
vivement;  hrusquer. 

SNAP,  V.  n.  ( — piNo;  — ped)  1.  easser 
(sec) ;  rompre ;  eclater ;  2,  I  (at,  d)  ti- 
ter d  happer ;  Z.  %%  (at,  , .  .)profirer 
des  injures. 

SNAP,  n.  1. 1  c<M*j<rc (s6che).  t ;  rvp- 
Utre,  t ;  Mat,  m. ;  2.  5  cmip  de  dent, 
m. ;  3.  i  (at,  . . .)  effort  (pour  mordre), 
ci. ;  4.  I  claquement  (des  doigts,  dii 
\  uet),  in. ;  5  §  glouton,  m. ;  gloutonne, 
.;  6  J  butin  (objet  vole),  ra. ;  prise,  f. ; 
f  roie,  £ 

To  give  a  —  \,  se  easser  ;  rompre ; 
W'tfer  ,■  to  make  a  —  at,  viser  d  hap- 
per. 

SNAPDEAQON  [.nap'-drag-fin]  n.  1. 
Q.<it.)  mii/lier  (genre) ;  mujlier  desjar- 
ains ;  ^  mufie  de  veau;  ^  mufieaxi, 
nx, ;  2.  snap-dragon  (sorto  de  jeu),  m. : 
8.  raisins  brutes  dans  Veau-de-cie, 
m.  n1. 

SNAPPER  [snap'-pur]  n.  1.  |  §  psr- 
tonne  qui  happe,  f. ;  2.  §  bourrtu,  m. ; 
hourrue,  f. 

—  up,  =. 

SNAPPISH  [.nar'-pi.h]  M^.  1.  S  dis- 
pose d  happer,  a  n.ry^dre;  2.  ||  har- 
gneua: ;  3.  §  (purs.)  bourt^i ;  hargneux; 
aigre;  4.  §  (cbos.)  aigre;  amer ;  5.  § 
tarcastique. 

5.   A  —  «linl  iiwe,  nti  (fia^ogiit  w\rcK%i\i^\\e. 

SNAPPISHLY  [  tjap'.pish-li  ]  adv. 
d'nne  m^iniere  hourrue,  Jutrgneuse ; 
avec  aigreur. 

SNAPPISIINKSS     r  "nnp'-pIsh-nSs  ]     n. 

humour  hourrue,,  hargneuse ;  ai- 
greur, f. 

SNARE  [snar]  n.  I  piege,  vn. 

To  cast  a  —  upon  a.  o.  +i  to  lay  a  — 
for  a.  o.,  tendre,  dresxer  tin  ■=  a  q.  u. 

SNARE,  V.  a.  t    V.  Insnare. 

SNARL  [snarl]  V.  n.  1.  (des  animaux) 
grogner ;  grander;  2.  §  (pers.)  (at) 
grngner  (contre) ;  grander  (. . .) ;  dire 
rf(W  dnri'Un  (d). 

SNARLER  [snarl'-ur]  n.  1.  grognard, 
m. ;  grogiKtrde,  t;  grogneur,  in.;  gro- 
aiuuMe,  f.  ■  grognon,  vn. ;  2.  bourru.  m. ; 
tour  rue,  f. ;  hom-me  hargneux,  ni. , 
frt.Mtxe  hargneuse,  t. 

SNARY  [.nar'-i]  adj.  1.  %  qui  sert  de 
fU/je :  2.  **  $  insldie'iix ;  perjide. 

SNA  ST  [simst]  n.  X  lumlgnon,  m. 

SNATCH  [snauL]  V.  a.  1.  I  saUir  (avl- 
dcoient):  iw  laJHir  de ;  prendre;  i^T" 
ugripper  ;  ^^  gripner  ;  2.  (fkom,  d) 
arrarhcr;  enlerer ;  3.  §  surprendre ; 
ravir ;  4  <{  fnleter  (transporter). 

To  —  ftway,  arracher ;  enlever  ;  to 
—  down,  ilencendre  (viveincnt)  •  enU- 
M(  ■  to  —  oil.  arrac/ier  ;  eiUecer,  em- 


porter ;  to  —  up,  ramasser  (vivement) ; 
enlever;  saisir;  ^  empaigner ,  \^~ 
agripper ;  ^S"  gripper. 

SNATCH,  V.  n.  (at,  . . .)  chercher  d 
saisir  (avidcinent),  d  prendre. 

SNATCH,  n.  1.  J  action  de  saisir 
(avidement),  de  prendre ;  prise,  f. ;  2. 
II  (at,  . . .)  effort  pour  saisir,  prendre, 
m  ;  3.  §  acces  (mouvement)  pussager, 
m. ;  echappee,  f. ;  eclair,  m. ;  inter- 
valle,  m. ;  4.  §  morceau  detaclie ;  frag- 
ment; lumbeau,  m.;  b.Xfaux-fuyant; 
subterfuge,  m. 

3.  — *»  i'f  pleasure,  dt»  HPcib^  ftft  Eclairs  de  pfai- 
eir.  4.  — fs  "f  tunes,  dta  morceaux  detaoll^s,  dta 
frni:nient8  d^aim. 

By — es,  par  echappees ;  par  sauts; 
par  acces;  par  houtades.  To  make  a 
—  St,  chercher  a  saisir,  d  prendre. 

SNATCHER  [snatsh'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  saisit  (avidement).  qui  prend,  f. ;  2. 
personne  qui  nrrache,  enlete,  f. 

SNATCH INGLY  [snaish'-ing-li]  adv.  | 
avidement;  vivement;  hrusquement. 

SNEAK  [snek]  V.  n.  "t  1-  alter,  se  glis- 
ser  furtivement ;  se  trainer;  se  dero- 
her ;  2.  %ramper;  s'ovili': 

I .  To  —  into  a  corner,  se  glieser,  se  d^rober  rfai-^ 

To  —  away,  off,  1.  s'en  nller,  s'ichap- 
per  furtivement,  d  la  dirohee ;  se  air 
rober ;  s'esquiver ;  2.  s'en  alter,  s'eehap- 
per  la  tete  baissee,  les  oreilles  basses. 

SNEAK,  n.  hamme  rampant,  servile, 
Idrhe ;  pied  plat.  m. 

SNEAKER  [snek'-ur]  n.  t  hoi,  m. 

SNEAKING  [snsk'-ing]  adj.  1.  qui  va, 
se  glisse furtivement,  d  la  derobee;  2.  4. 
servile;  rampant;  3.  avare;  sordide; 
ladre. 

SNEAKINGLY  [snSk'-Tng-U]  adv.  1. 
furtivement ;  a  la  derobee;  2.  +  ser- 
vilement :  3.  sordidement. 

SNEAKINGNESS  [snek'.Ing-n8s]  n.  1. 
caracthe  rampant,  in.;  servilite.  f. ;  2. 
caractere  sordide,  m. ;  Uidrerie,  f. 

SNEAKSBY,  n.    V.  Sneak. 

SNEAKUP,  n.    V.  Sneak. 

SNEAP  [snip]  V.  a.  t  1.  briiler  par  le 
froid;  2.  reprimander ;  gourmander; 
tancer. 

SNEAP,  n.  t  reprimande,  t 

SNEER  [snSr]  V.  n.  1.  ricaner  ;  2.  (at) 
railler(de);  se  moquer  (de). 

SNEER,  n.  ricanerie,  t;  rire,  ris 
moqueur,  m. 

SNEERER.[6n«r'-a:_  n.  ricaneur,  m. ; 
ric/rneuse.  t. 

SNEERING  [sn8r'-(ng]  adj.  ricaneur. 

SNEERING,  n.  ricanement,  m. 

SNEERINGLY  [«ner'-ing-ii]  adv.  en 
ricanant;  par  ricanerie. 

SNEEZE  [snei]  V.  n,  eternuer. 

SNEEZE,  n.  eternument,  m. 

SNEEZING  [snsi'-iag]  n.  item:.- 
ment,  m. 

SNIB.    V.  Sncb. 

SNICKER  [snlk'-ur], 

SNIGGER  [snig'-gur]  V.  E.  1^-  rire 
tout  has,  sous  cape. 

SNIFF  [snif]  V.  n.  1.  I  renifler;  2.  § 
(at,  sur)  renifler. 

SNIFF,  V.  a.  aspirer  (en  reniflant). 

SNIFFER  [snTf -fur]  n.  renifleur,m.; 
reniflfluxe.  r. 

SNIFFING  [tc-S  *'tg]  n.  reniflement, 
m.  ;  ^  reniflerie,  t. 

SNIGGLE  [>nig'-gl]  V.  n.  i  picher  aux 
unguHJes. 

SNIGGLE,  V.  a.  prendre  au  piige. 

SNIP  [snip]  V.  a.  ( — piNo;  — ped) cot<- 
per  (avec  des  clseau.x). 

To—  off,  1.  =;  2.  §  retrancher;  to 
—  up,  1.  = ;  2.  =  en  morceaux. 

SNIP,  n.  1.  eonp  de  ciseaux,  m. ;  2. 
morceau  crmpS,  m. ;  3.  t^e~  portion  ; 
part,  f. 

SNIPE  [snip]  n.  1.  (orn.)  bicasse;  bi- 
cassin^,,  f.;  2.  §  ( i>ers. )  bicasae,  f. ; 
iuiot,  m. 

To  shoot  — 8,  iirer  la  bicassine. 

SNIPPER  [sni|>'  pur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  coupe  (avec  des  cisenux),  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
coiipeur  (d'liabilloincnt),  ni. ;  coupeuse,  f. 

SNIPPET[snip'-i.*i]  n  iantinet;  petit 
m/irceau,  m. 

SNIP-SNAP  [snip'-inap]  n.  *  comhat  d 
soup  de  langiie,  ui. 


SNIVEL  [sniv'  rl]  n.  goutt^  (au  uex) 
roupie,  f. 

SNIVEL,  V.  3.  (—lino;  -lip)  1 
avoir  la  gonite  (au  nez),  la  roupie ;  2 
pleurnicher. 

SNIVELLER  [sniv'-W-ur]  n.  pleinni 
cheur,  m. ;  pleiirnicheuse,  f. 

SNIVELLING  [sniv'-vi-mg]  a  pltur 

SNIVELLY  [sniv'-vi-i]  atlj.  1.  rov^it 
eux ;  2.  qui  pleurniche. 

SNOOD  [sn6d]  n.  ruban  (pour  les  oh» 
veu.\  employ6  par  les  jeunes  fllliB  ec 
^cosse),  m. 

SNORE  [sn6r]  v.  n.  1  ronfier. 
To  —  like  a  pig,  =:  cotnme  un  cochon, 
une  toupie. 

SNORE,  n.  ronflement,  m. 

SNORER  [snor'-ur]  n.  ronfleur,  va. 
ronfietise,  f. 

SNORT  [sn6rt]  V.  a  1.  (des  chcvauxj 
ronjler ;  2.  (pers.)  ronfler;  S.  (man.) 
s'ebrouer. 

SNORTING  [Bn6rt'-ing]  n.  1.  (des  ch«- 
vaux)  ronflement,  m. ;  2.  (man.)  ebroti«- 
ment,  in. 

SNOT  [snot]  n.  -^  m/)rve,  f. 

SNOTTY  [snot'-ti]  adj.  -j- 1.  m^rteux ; 
2.  (clios.)  plein  de  morve. 

Snottv-nosed,  adj.  -i-  (pers.)  morvewn 

SNOUT  [sn6ut]  n.  1.  museaii,,  m. ;  2. 
( m,  p. )  ( pers. )  museau ;  bee,  m. ;  3. 
(  clios. )  liout ;  bee,  m. ;  4.  (de  cochon) 
groin,  m. ;  5.  (de  souflletj  tuyau;  ca- 
nan,  in. 

SNOUT,  V.  a.  garnir,  munir  de  bout, 
de  bee,  de  tuyaxi,  de  canon. 

SNOUTED  [sn6ut'-«d]  adj.  1.  d  mu- 
seau; 2.  (chos.)  d  bout;  a,  bee;  3.  (do 
cochon)  a  groin ;  4.  ( de  soufflet )  A 
tuyau :  a  canon. 

SNOUTY  [sn6ut'-i]  a^j.  qui  ressembl* 
d  un  museau,  d  un  groin. 

SNOW  [.-.6]  n.  neige,  f. 

Flake  of  — ,  Jloeon  de  =,  ra.  Th^ri 
has  been  &  fall  of—,  il  est  torrM  dt  la 
■=  ;  there  has  been  a  heavy  fall  of — ,  U 
est  iombe  beaueoup  de  =. 

Snow^-ball,  n.  botue,pelote  de  neig«,  t 

Snow-ball-tree,  n.  (bot)  boule  tU 
neige,  f. 

Snow-bird, 

Snow-bcnting,  n.  (orn.)  bruant  dt 
neige;  ortolan  jacobin,  m. 

Snow-blast,  n.  **  vent  de  neige,  va. 

Snow-broth,  n.  %  neige  fondue,  t 

Snow-covered,  adj.  **  vouvert,  com- 
ronne  de  neige. 

Snow-dkift,  n,  amas,  moneeau  d« 
neige,  m. 

Snow-drop,  n.  (bot)  galantine  (gen- 
re), f. ;  galaiitine  peree-neige,  f. ;  ^  ga- 
lant  (Thiver,  m. ;  ^  perce-neige,  f. ;  ^ 
violette  de  la  Chandeleur,  f. 

Snow-flake,  n.  1.  *  flocon  de  neige, 
m. ;  2.  (bot)  niviole  (genre);  niveol* 
printaniere ;  ^  perce-neige,  f. 

Snow-flood,  n.  *  torrent  de  netge,  va. 

Snow-like,  adj.  de  neige  ;  comme  la 
neige. 

Snow-line,  n.  (phys.)  limitea  des  nei' 
ges,  f. 

Snow-slip,  n.  avalanche,  t 

Snow-track,  n.  trace  de  neige,  t. 

Snow-white,  adj.  blane  comme  la 
neige  ;  d'un  blane  de  neige  ;  de  neige 

SNOW,  V.  n.  (  snowed;  snowkd, 
8N0WN)  neiger ;  tomber  de  la  neige. 

It  lias— erf  all  night,  il  a  neig«,  it  tat  tomb*  ■)« 

111  neige  tuiile  la  iiuil. 

SNOW,  V.  H.  faire  tomber  comme  d* 
la  neige. 

SNOW.  n.  (mar.)  senau.  m. 

SNOWLESS  [sn6'-i6s]  adj.  srtJW  neiffi. 

SNOWY  [sn6'-i]  adj.  1.  J  neigeutt ;  3.| 
de  neige ;  des  neiges  ,•  3.  ||  §  bUin* 
eomme  la  neige  ;  d'uti  blane  de  neige; 
4.  §  sans  tache ;  pur. 

4.  —  innocence,  innocence  sans  taclie. 

SN  UB  [snub]  n.  noeud  (dans  le  l>olc),  m. 

SNUB.  V.  a.  (—ding;  — HEi>'>  1.  eou- 
per,  easser  le  bout,  I'ea-tremiti  de;  3, 
riprimander ;  gourmander;  8.  brua- 
quer  {<\.   i.);  relever;  relilncer. 

SNUFF  [snuf]  n.  1  (de  iiieclie)  ^»<- 
gnon,  m. ;  2.  lumlgnon ;  bout  ds  rAai^ 
delle,  de  bougie,  m. :  8.  mom  \iirit  (di 


SOA 


SOB 


son 


()  nor;  o  not;  H  tube;  H  tub;  ii  ball;  u  burn,  ber,  sir;  ^  oil;  ^  pound;  th  thia;  tb  thU 


ahnndeii<%  de  bougie),  f. ;  4.  tnhae  d  pri- 
fcr,  «n.  poudre ;  tabac,  m. ;  5.  t  coUre, 
t ;  courraiar,  iii. 

Dealer  In  —  and  tobacco,  marchand 
(m,),  nMixhiinde,  (f.)  d«  tabao  ;  dibi- 
tant  (in.),  debitaiite  (f.)  </«  tabac;  i>iiich 
of — ,  /»•».««  d«  =,  I'.  To  lie  up  to  —  |3^, 

1.  avoir  lejil;  2.  ue  pus  ne  maueher 
dv-pied ;  to  put  a.  o.  up  to  —  KS^,  de- 
niuiser,  degourdir  q.  u. ;  to  take  — , 
fr  ti'd'  e  du  Uibac ;  priser ;  to  take  — 
'j:  1,  ti/i'ic/ier  de. 

SwTJFK-uox,  n.  tdbatiere,  t. 
Snukf-takkr,   n.  priseur    (personne 
^ci  prend  du  tabac),  m. ;  priseuxe,  f. 
SNUFF,  V.  a.   1.  aspirer ;   huTner ; 

2.  sentir;  flairer ;  8.  mouc/ier  (une 
ehandella) 

To  —  in,  aspirer  ;  humer  ;  to  —  out, 
iteindre  (en  mouchant). 

SNUFFEK  [snnf'-ur]  n.  1.  (pers.)TOOU- 
cheur,  in.;  2.  — s,  (])L)  (chos.)  mou- 
chetteH,  f.  |)I. 

Snitfkkk-stand, 

Snufff.k-tkay,  n.  porte  •  mouchet- 
tes.  tn. 

SNUFFLE  [snuf-fl]  V.  n.  1.  naMller ; 
nasillonner ;  purler  du  nez  ;  2.  sou/- 
Uer  i>iir  le  nez. 

SNUKFLEU  [.nuf-fliir]  n.  nasiUeur, 
in.;  nasiLleuse,  f.  ;  nasiUard,  m. ;  na- 
siUarde.  f. 

SNUFFLES  [snuf-flz]  n.  pi.  enehi/re- 
nemeiit,  m.  sing. 

SNUFFLING  [inQf -fling]  n.  nariUe- 
ment,  in. 

SNUFFT  [smlf  .r]  adj.  barbouilU  de 
tabac.  (ii  priser). 

SNUG  [enug]  V.  n.  (— ginq;  — ged) 
(to,  contre)  se  serrer  ;  se  presser. 

SNUG,  adj.  1.  serre;  2.  coi;  S.  petit 
et  commode ;  gentil. 

3.  A  —  little  Iftnn,  bouse,  une  gentillo  petite  fer- 


To  lie  — ,  1.  S6  serrer ;  2.  demeurer, 
tK'  tenir  coi  ;  3.  se  cacher. 

SNOJGLE  [«nug'-gi]  V.  n.  se  tenir 
etrre  ;  se  peloter. 

SNUGLY  [snug'-n]  adv.  1.  en  se  ser- 
vant ;  de  bien  prex ;  2.  en  demenrant, 
se  tenant  coi  ;  3.  petiteinent  et  comma- 
dement  ;  gentiment. 

SNUGNESS  [sc'ig'-nse]  n.  1.  itat  serre, 
m. ;  2.  ettit  de  ce  qui  est  coi,  m. ;  3.  t'om- 
modiie  (de  ce  qui  est  petit),  f. 

SO  [so]  adv.  1.  ainsi;  2.  de  cettema- 
viire ;  1  de  la  sorte ;  •[  comme  cela  ; 
^  comme  f «  ,•  8.  le  (ainsi) ;  4.  si  ;  tene- 
ment; d  ce  point;  taut;  ^  si  fort;  5. 
de  meme ;  6.  (exolain.)  eh  bien  !  bien  ! 

1.  (exolam.)  soit ! 

'i.  I  think — ,y«Iepen»e.  4. — Inng,  ai /on^.  5. 
As  food  nourishes  the  body,  —  does  knowledge 
nourish  the  mind,  de  meme  que  lee  aiimenta  tviur- 
ritneitt  U  corps,  de  m6me  /a  science  nourrit  Peeprit. 
7.  If  it  be  my  destiny,  —  I  ai  c^est  mon  destin,  soit  I 

If  — ,  sHl  en  est  ainsi;  ^  si  c'est  ain- 
*i ;  not  — ,  il  n'en  est  pas  ainsi ;  ^  ce 
n'estpas  ainsi ;  wby  —  ?  pourqnoi  cela  T 
— ,  — ,  1.  comme  cela;  passablement ; 
pas  trop  mal  ni  trap  bien  ;  ^  Id  Id  ;  2. 
(esclam.)  c'est  cela  !  c'est  bien  !  voild 
ce  que  c'est !  3.  (exclam.)  bien,  bien  '.  — 
antl  — ,  1.  de  telle  ou  telle  maniere ;  2. 
un  lei,  m. ;  une  telle,  f. ;  — asf,  de  sorte 
que ;  —  ...  as,  1.  aussi  . . .  que ;  2.  de 
manidre  d ;  8.  assez  . . .  pour ;  —  as  to,  de 
tniiniere  d ;  and  —  forth,  on,  et  ainsi  de 
tuite ;  et  ainsi  du  reste;  —  that,  1.  de 
sorte  que ;  si  bien  que ;  tellement  que  ; 

2.  powmt.  que  ;  —  it  is,  U  en  est  ainsi ; 
1  c'est  ainsi ;  ^  il  est  defait. 

80,  conj.  pourvu  que. 

I  Cftre  not  v,  ho  does  il,  —  it  is  done,,M  ne  m*in- 
f^te  pas  de  savtdr  qui  le  fait,  pourvu  que  ce  sM 
1*it. 

SO.^K  [sok]  V.  a.  I  1.  tremper  (inibi- 
!)«.■•) ;  2.  (pers.)  trem/per  (imbiber) ;  /aire 
it'enyper  ;  3.  |!  imbiber;  abreuver; 
jaigner ;  4.  %  ta  'ir ;  epuiser. 

1.  To-  brea.i,  treni|H!i- /t /.ai'n. 

Vo  —  again,  retremper ;  to  —  in,  ab- 
iorber;  boire. 

SOAK,  V.  n.  '[. ^.Uremper  {s'imhiher) ; 
t.  J  s'imbiber ;  3.  ||  (into,  dans)  s'iiijil- 
trer  ;  penetrer ;  4.  J^^^  §  s'humecter ; 
ioire  a  Vexces ;  buBotter. 

SOAK,  n.  etat  de  ce  qui  trempe  (s'ini- 
Hbe),  ni. 


In — ,  1.  d  tremper;  2.  trempi.  To 
be  In  — ,  tremper ;  to  put  in  — ,  mettre 
d  tremper. 

SOAliAGE  [iok'-ij]  n.  infiltration,  t. 

—  water,  eau  d'=: ;  =,  f. 
SOAKEK  [sok'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 

trempe  (imbibe),  fait  tremper,  f. ;  2. 
^^^~fort  buveur ;  biberon ;  ivrogne,  m. 

SOA  KING  [sok'.ingj  adj.  ^.qui  trempe ; 
2.  qu,i  imbibe;  qui  ninjiltre ;  3.  qiU 
pinetre,  perce. 

80AL  t.  y.  SOLF. 

SOAP  [sop]  n.  savon,  m. 

Marbled,  mottled  — ,  =  nutrbri,  ma- 
dre;  scented  — ,  =  purfume,  a,  odeur, 
de  toilette;  sott  — ,  1.  =  mou,liquide; 
2.  =  noir  ;  3.  f^"  §  fiagnrnerie,  t. :  4. 
(ind.)  =:  vert.  Castille,  castle  — ,  =;  de 
CastiUe ;  curd  — ,  blanc  de  suif,  \n.\ 
shaving  — ,  =  ti  barbe,  pour  la  barbe. 
Brick  of  — ,  tublette  de  =,  f. ;  cake  of  — , 
pain  de  =,  m. 

Soap-ball,  n.  savonnette,  f. 

SoAP-BKKKY,  n.  (bot)  savonnier,  m. 

tree,  =. 

Soap-boiler, 

Soap-maker, 

SOAP-.MANUFAOTIJRER,  n./dbricunt  de 
savon;  savonnier,  m. 

SoAP-Disii,  n.  boite  d  savon,  t. 

SoAP-iioi'SE,  n.  snronnerie  (lieu),  f. 

SoAP-PASTE,  n.  pate  de  savon,  t. 

Soap-stone,  n.  (min.)  pierre  de  sa- 
von, t. 

Soap-suds,  n.  pL  sau  de  savon,  t.  sing. 

SoAP-TRADE,  r..  savonnerie  ( com- 
merce), f. 

SoAP-TRAT,  n.  boite  d  savon,  vn. 

SoAP-TREE,  n.  (bot.)  savonnier  (gen- 
re), in. 

—  tribe,  n.  saponacees,  t.  pi. 
Soap-works,  n.  pi.  savonnerie  (lien), 

f.  sing. 

SoAP-woRT,  n.  (bot.)  saponaire  (gen- 
re) ;  saponaire  officinale ;  ^  savon- 
niire,  t. 

SOAP,  V.  a.  savonner. 

SOAPY  [sop'i]  adj.  1.  savonnewa ;  2. 
savonne;  3.  qui  sent  le  savon. 

SOAK  [sor]  V.  n.  *  1.  I  §  prendre  tes- 
sor ;  2.  Q  §  s'elever ;  3.  §  (above,  over, 
sur)  planer. 

SOAK,  n.  1. 1  **  eosor,  m. ;  2.  §  essor; 
elan,  m. 

SOARING  [ssr'-ing]  adj.  ♦  ardent. 

SOARING,  n.  1.  1  essor,  m. ;  2.  §  es- 
sor ;  elan,  m. 

SOAKINGLY  [idr'-ing-ii]  adv.  **  1.  1 
en  prenant  I'essor ;  2.  §  avee  elan; 
audacieusement 

SOB  [sob]  V.  n.  ( — bing;  —bed)  san- 
gloter ;  pousser  des  sanglots. 

SOB,  n.  sanglot.  m. 

Broken  — ,  =  entrecoupe.  To  stifle  a 
— ,  etoufer  un  =. 

SOBBING  [sob'-bing]  n.  sanglots, 
m.  pi. 

SOBER  [««'-bur]  adj.  1.  I  sobre  (dans 
le  boire) ;  temperant ;  2.  1  (pers.)  pas 
ivre ;  quin'a  pasbti;  3.  %  sobre;  mo- 
dere  ;  4.  §  sense;  raisonnable;  sage; 
5.  %  de  sang-froid  ;  rassis  ;  calme  ;  6. 
§  grave  ;  serieux. 

'J.  A  drunkard  is  soinetiniee  — ,  un  ivroffne  n'est 
pas  tiiKJoiirs  ivre.  3.  A  —  writer,  un  ecrivain  so- 
bre, mnd6r6.  4,  —  intentions,  des  intentl'na  rai- 
sonnables,  sages,  5.  —  senses,  esprit  rassis.  6. 
—  Spain,  la  grave  t^spaifne. 

To  be  — ,  (pers.)  1.  etre  sobre,  tempi- 
rant;  2.  n'Ure  pas  ivre;  n'avoir  pas 
bu ;  to  get,  to  grow  — ,  1.  devenir  sobre, 
temperant;  2.  ne  plus  s'enivrer ;  ne 
plus  boire ;  3.  se  desenivrer ;  deseni- 
vrer ;  to  get,  to  grow  —  again,  1.  re- 
devenir  sobre,  temperant;  2.  se  dis- 
enivrer  ;  desenivrer. 

SoBER-.MiNDED,  adj.  d'vn  esprit  sobre, 
modere ;  raisonntible ;  sage. 

Sober-mindedness,  n.  (pers.)  §  modi- 
ration,  f  ;  caractere  raisonnable,  m. ; 
sag  esse,  f. 

SOBER,  V.  a.  1.  \disenivrer;  ^  di- 
griser ;  -f-  dessonler ;  2.  §  rendre  so- 
bre, modere;  3.  §  rendre  sense,  rai- 
sonnable, sage ;  4.  §  donner  du  sang- 
froid d ;  rendre  rassis. 

To  —  down  §,  rendre  sobre,  modire ; 
rendre  raisonnable,  sage  ;  3.  §  don- 
ner du  sayig-froid  d ;  rendre  rassis. 


SOBERIY  [»)-bnr  li]  adv.  1.  |  »dbr4 

ment  (dans  le  bolrc) ;  aveM  tcntplrance , 

2.  §  sobrement ;  moderement ;  8.  §  sen- 
sement;  raisonnablement ;  sagement ; 
4.  de  sang-froid ;  froidement;  6.  | 
gravement ;  serieusement. 

SOBERNESS.    V.  Sobriety, 

SOBRIETY  [s6-bri'-8-tiJ  n.  1.  (sotri/M 
(dans  le  boire) ;  temperance,  f ;  2.  2 
absence  d'ivresse,  t.;  8.  §  sobrteti ; 
moderation,  {.;  4.  S  bon  sens,  vi. ',  rai- 
son,  t;  sagesse,  f ;  5.  §  sang-froid; 
calme.  m. ;  6.  §  gravite,  f. ;  serieux,  m. 

SOCAGE  [sok'-aj]  n.  (dr.  (eod.)  socagt 
(service  certain  et  determine),  m. 

In  — ,  par  =. 

SOCAGER  [.ok'-8-jur]  n.  (dr.  f6od.) 
oblige  au  socage,  m. 

SOCIABILITY  [8«-.hI-a-Ml'-I-t!]  n.  «0- 

SOCIABLE  [.«'-.hi-a.bi]  adj.  1.  (to^ 
pour)  sociable;  2.  qui  aimela  societi; 

3.  **  aimable. 

2.  —  age,  a(/e  qui  sime  Ift  8oci6t^.  3.  Raphael 
the  —  spirit,  Ra/'hael  Vesprit  aimable. 

SOCIABLE,  n.  caliche  d  bateau,  t 

SOCIABLENESS.    V.  Sociability. 

SOCIABLY  [so'-shi-a-bii]  adv.  d'un« 
maniere  sociable. 

SOCIAL  [so'-shai]  adj.  1.  +  social;  d« 
la,  de  societi ;  2.  sociable. 

SOCIALISM  [so'-shal-izm]  n.  socialU 
me,  m. 

SOCIALIST  [8«'-shai-T.t]  n.  socialist*, 
m.,  f. 

SOCIALITY   [.o-shl-al'-I-tl], 

S0CIALNE8S  [s6'-»hai-nSs]  n.  1.  qxia- 
litix  sociales.  f.  pi. ;  2.  sociabiliti,  t. 

SOCIALLY  [so'-shai-ii]  adv.  1.  sociile- 
ment ;  2.  socutblement. 

SOCIETY  [»6-8i'-«-ti]  n.  1.  sociiU,  t ; 
2.  sociite  (r6union),  f. ;  monde,  m. 

Charitable  — ,sociitide  bienfaisanre  ; 
fashionable  — ,  beau,  monde ;  It  arned  — , 
=  savante  ;  literary  — ,  =^  litterairs, 
Bible  — ,  =  biblique;  missionary  — ,= 
de  missionnaires.  To  go  into  — ,  atX*:! 
dans  le  monde ;  to  take  a.  o.  into  - 
presenter  q.  u.  dans  le  monde 

SOCINIAN  [so-sin'-i-atj  adj.  socinieih 

SOCINIAN,  n.  socinien,  m. ;  socini- 
enne,  {. 

SOCINIANISM  [rt-iln'-l-an  am]  n.  lo- 
cinianisme,  m. 

SOCK  [sok]  n.  1.  chaussette,  {.;  2 
socque  (chaussure  des  acteurs  comlques 
de  Tantiquite),  m, ;  3.  §  socque,  m. ;  bro- 
dequin,  m. ;  comidie,  £  ;  4.  §  comidie  ; 
verve  comique,  f. ;  6.  ( de  charrue ) 
soc,  m. 

SOCKET  [sok'-6t]  n.  1.  embotture,  t. ; 
2.  (de  chandelier,  lustre,  etc.)  clutndelier, 
m. ;  8.  (de  dent)  alveole,  f. ;  4.  (de  lampe) 
bee,  m. ;  5.  (de  I'ceil)  orbite,  f. ;  6.  (anat.) 
orbite,  t. ;  7.  (charp.)  douille,  f. ;  8.  (tech.) 
coussi7iet,  m. ;  9.  (tech.)  socle,  m. ;  10. 
(tech.)  crapaudine,  f. . 

To  force  out  of  its  — ,  deboUer. 

SOCKLESS  [  sok'-lfs  ]  adj.  1.  sans 
chau.isettes ;  2.  t  sans  chaussure ;  sant 
soldiers. 

SOCLE  [so'-kl]  n.  (arch.)  socle,  m. 

SOCOME  [sok'-om]  n.  (feod.)  bana- 
liti,  {. 

Bond  — ,  =. 

80CKATIC  [w-kral'-lV], 

SOCRATICAL  [so-kriit'-I-knl]  a(y.  so- 
cratique. 

SOCRATICALLY  [  lo  krnt'.lkal-is  ] 
adv.  d'apres  la  mithode  de  Socrate.. 

SOCRATISM  [sok'-ra-tlim]  n.  phUoto- 
phie  (f.  sing.),  pi-incipes  (nu  pi.)  de  So- 
crate. 

SOCRATIST  [sok-ra-ti.t]  n.  dUelpli 
de  Socrate,  m. 

SOD.   V.  Seethe. 

SOD  [sod]  n.  motte  (lerro  quS  tlenl  au» 
racines),  f. ;  gazon,  m. 

SOD,  adj.  de  inottes ;  de  gaeon. 

SOD,  v.  a.  ( — dino;  — ded)  gazon- 
ner. 

SODA  [so'-da]  n.  (mln.)  soude,  t 

SoDA-WATKR,  n.  eau  de  Seltz.  t 

SODALITY  [so-dal'-i-tl]  n.  %  soctetn 
confrerie;  congregation,  t 

SODDEN.   V.  Sekthk. 

SODDING  [sod'-d'ig]  n.  gammne 
ment,  m. 

607 


301  SOL 

dfate;  <ifar;  dfall;  nfat;  erne;  ^inet;  i  pine    Ipin;  ono;  <5move; 


SOL 


80DDY  [fod'-di]  adj.  plein  de  moUes  ; 
T«vitu,  de  gazon. 

80DEU.    r.    SOLDEK. 

SODIUM  [so'-di-um]  n.  ((i\Ava.)Bodi- 
u/m,  111 . 

SODOMITE  [  »od'-ain-it  ]  n.  sodo- 
mite, m. 

B<1D0MY  [icd'-o-mi]  n.  sodomie,  i 

60SV  EB  [»d-«v'.ur]  adv.  .  . .  que  se 
tjii ,  ...  Qu«  soit .... 

Wl.rti  :hiiig:  — ,  qne'que  eh'>9«  que  ce  soit-  ho-* 
I  BHt  —  his  loss,  que'if'U  gfande  4116  8  ut  ta  ptrte. 

How  ...  — ,  quelqiie  . . .  que  acit  ; 
quel  que. 

SOFA  [iS'-fa]  n.  1.  sofa ;  aopha,  m. ; 
%.  canape^  m. 

80FETT  [B5'-f5t]  n.  1.  petit  sofa,  so- 
thfi,  m. :  2.  petit  canape,  m. 

SOFFIT  [soffit]  n.  (arch.)  1.  soffite, 
m. ;  2.  plafond  de  corniche,  rn. 

80FI  [so'-fe]  n.  soft  (ancien  roi  de 
Perse ;  derviclie) ;  sophi,  in. 

SOFT  [•oft]  adj.  1.  1  mou;  mol ;  2.  J 
moUet,  m. ;  3.  I|  doiue  (au  toucher) ;  4. 
g  doux  (pas  dur,  rude,  vif,  eclataiit) ; 
5.  ^  delicat ;  6.  §  doux;  couCant ;  fa- 
die ;  7.  §  dmix ;  calme ;  puixihle  ;  8. 
§  faiUe;  9.  §  man,;  ejfemine ;  10.  § 
aouas;  iendre; comptttissant;  11.^^" 
g  sot;  niais;  12.  (de  bois,  do  plerre) 
lendre ;  18.  (gram.)  doux. 

1.  Bodies  are  hard  or — ,  Us  corps  font  dttrs  ou 
mous.  '.I.  A  —  bed,  an  lit  mollet.  3.  Cotton  is—, 
U  colon  e»i  doux.  4.  —  words,  parofet  donees  ;  — 
sounds,  (ie»  sons  donx  ;  —  nir,  doux  air ;  —  color, 
donee  couUur.  5.  The  — er  sex,  fe  sexe  plus  d6U- 
t&t. 

SOFT,  adv.  •♦.   V.  Softly. 
SOFT,    inteij     doucement !    ^    tout 
douoement 

SOFTEN  [•of -fnj  V.  a.  1.  ||  amoUir ; 
ramoUir ;  2.  ]  adoucir  (rendre  doux 
gu  toucher) ;  8.  §  aduucir  (rendre  inoins 
dur,  rude,  vif,  6clatant) ;  4.  §  adoucir; 
rendre  coulant,  facile;  5.  §  adoucir; 
euhtier ;  6.  §  radoucir;  apiiiner ;  fle- 
Mr ;  1.  §  afoihlir  ;  8.  §  amollir  ;  ef- 
feminer ;  9.  ^adoucir ;  iittendrir ;  10. 
(gram.)  radoucir;  11.  (peint)  «</oucir,- 
Yondre, 

80FTFN,  V.  n.  1.  |  s' amollir ;  se  ra- 
tnMir ;  2.  1  s'adoucir  (dovenir  doux  au 
bsuclipr);  8.  §  s'adoucir  (devenir  inoins 
dor,  rude,  vif  ou  6clatant) :  4.  §  s'adoucir ; 
dsvenir  coulant,  facile  ;  5.  §  s'adoucir ; 
le  calmer;  6.  §  se  radoucir;  s'apai- 
»er ;  fiecHr ;  7.  §  s'lijfaihlir ;  8.  §  s'a- 
tmMir ;  devenir  effemine ;  9.  §  s'adou- 
cir ;  s'atiendrir. 
SOFTENER.  V.  Softnek. 
SOFTENING  [.of-fn-ins]  n.  1.  1  amol- 
lissement,  in. ;  2.  |1  adoucissement,  m. ; 
8.  §  affaihlissement,  m. ;  4.  adoucisse- 
ment ;  attendrissement,  m. ;  5.  (peint.) 
adoucissement,  in. 

SOFTLY  [soft'-Ii]  adv.l.  }mollement ; 
2.  (  doucement  (au  touclier) ;  .3.  §  dou- 
cenirvt  (sans  bruit) ;  4.  §  doucement 
(pas  durement.  rudement,  viveinent ; 
Bans  6clat) ;  5.  §  delicatement ;  avec 
deUcatesse;  6.  §  doucement ;  avec  dou- 
ceur, calme ;  paisihlement ;  7.  §  dou- 
cement; tendrement ;  a?)«c  tendresse. 

80FTNER  [sof-nur]  n.  1.  |  personne, 
ihose  qui  amollit,  ramo/lit,  f. ;  2.  J  § 
ptrsonne,  chose  qui  adoucit,  f. ;  8.  § 
pirsonne  qui  pallie,  f. ;  4.  (poiut) 
brosse  a,  adoucir,  f. 

SOFTNESS  [•oft'-ns^]  n.  1.  |l  (did.)  mol- 
l«*se,  f. ;  2.  1  douceur  (au  toucher),  f. ;  8. 
I  douceur  (absence  de  rudesse,  d'eclat), 
i;  4.  §  deUcatesse,  f. ;  5.  §  douceur ;  fa- 
cillU,  t ;  6.  §  douceur,  (. :  calme,  m. ; 
p«ia!,  f. ;  7.  ifaihlesse,  t ;  8.  §  mollesse; 
Silictitesse  ;  effimin^,  t. ;  9.  $  douceur, 
UtulreMe ;  compassion,  f. 
BOIIO  [•«-h6']  int.  hold  1  ho  !  ho  ! 
BOIL  fiiii]  V.  a.  1. 1  (with,  de)  salir ; 
tcuiUer ;  2.  II  (with,  de)  teindre ;  cou- 
vrir ;  8.  ♦♦  souiller ;  profaner ;  4. 
nowrrir  de  vert  (les  be.stiaux,  los  ;ho- 
ynux);  5.  (agr.)/«wer ,-  engraisser 

I.  Tu  — o.'^elotli.'i,  siilir  «e»  A<iAiVj;  to  — o.'^ 
•I  jthe^  with  mud,  •r>utller  9ta  habits  di  bout. 

To  —  all  over  1,  salir  partout ;  Mull- 
U>r. 

W)U^  n.  1  I  saleti  (cho8«  sale),  f. ;  2. 
I  {  tachc,  f. ;  8.  S  souUlure,  f.  1  (agr } 
fv  ruler ;  onffrai*,  m. 

Me 


Night  — ,  V.  NioiiTSOiu 
SOIL,  n.   1.  sol;  terroir,  m.    2.  sol, 
m. ;  terre,  f. ;  gUbe,  t 

i.  Serfs  nre  bound  to  the  — ,  let  serfs  soiU  at- 
tachis  au  s>d. 

To  be  bound  to  the  —  Ure  attacM 
au  sol,  d  la  glebe. 

SoiL-uouND.  aty.  *  attache  au  si>l. 

SOILINESS  i»t>n  -l-nss]  n.  t  tache,  f. 

SOILING  [sfiil'-ing]  n.  (econ.  lur.) 
nourrissitoe  au  vert,  m. 

SOILUKE  [sMl'.yur]  n.X%souiUure; 
tache,  f. 

SOJOURN  [•6'-jurr]  V.  n.  t  sojourner ; 
faire  un  sejour. 

SO.JOUliN,  n.  t  sehmr,  m. 

SOJOUKNEli  [so'-jurn-ur]  n.  i  pnssa- 
ger  (personne  qui  ne  fait  qu'un  sejour), 
m. ;  passaaere,  f. 

SOJOURNING  [•d'-jurn-fag]  n.  t  se- 
jour, m. 

SOL  [»=1]  n.  sol  (monnaie  franfaiso) ; 
sou,  ni. 

SOL,  n.  (myth.)  **  soleil,  m. 

SOL,  n.  (mus.)  scl,  in. 

SOLACE  [tol'-as]  V.  a.  1.  consoler  (q. 
u.)  ;  2.  adoucir  (q.  ch.);  soulager;  3. 
egayer  ;  rejouir ;  charmer. 

1.  To  —  o.'s  self  with  the  hope  of  future  re- 
wards, se  consoler  par  Pesp'iir  de  recompenses  fit 
turts.  *J.  To  —  grief,  adoucir,  ftonlager /tf  cAai/rfH. 
3.  To  —  o.'s  age,'  6gayer,  rijouir,  cliariner  sa  vie- 
illesse. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  consoler. 

SOLACE,  V.  n.  i  se  consoler. 

SOLACE,  n.  1.  consolation,  f. ;  2. 
adoucissement.  m. ;  soulagement,  in. 

SOLAN  DER  [so-Iand'-ur]  n.  (veter.)  so- 
landre,  '. 

SOLAR  [ss'-lar]  adj.  1.  +  solaire;  2. 
du  soleil;  3.  (anat.)  solaire;  4.  (hot.) 
(de  fleurs)  solaire. 

'2.  —  sp'tts.  /(/c/cs  du  soleil. 

Sold.  V.  Sell, 

SOLDAN  [sol'-dan]  n.  +  sultan,  m. 

SOLDER  [sol'-dur],  SOBER  [scd'-ur"  V. 

a.  1.  II  souder ;  2.  §  souder ;  joindre ; 
unir. 

SOLDER,  SOBER,  n.  soudure  (coin- 
position),  f 

SOLDERER  [sol'-dur-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  sonde,  f. 

SOLBERING  [•ol'-dur-Ing]  n.  soudure 
(travail,  endroit),  f 

SOLDIER  [sol'-jur]  n.X.soldat;  mili- 
taire,  in. ;  2.  soldat ;  simple  soldat,  m. 

Private  — ,  simple  soldat.  Fellow  — , 
camarade  (soldat),  m. ;  foot  — ,  f"i- 
tassin,  m. ;  =  d  pied ;  horse  — ,  cava- 
lier, m. ;  =  d  cheval ;  militia  — ,  =  de 
la  milice.    To  play  —s,jouer  aux  =s. 

SOLDIERLIKE  [•ol'-jur-lik], 

SOLDIERLY  [sdl'-jnr-li]  adj.  1.  de  sol- 
dat; de  militaire;  2.  militaire;  3. 
martial;  brave;  courageux;  4.  (in. 
p.)  soldatesque. 

SOLDIERSHIP  [fol'-jur-ship]  n.  1. 
qualites  militaires,  f.  pi. ;  airactere 
(in.),  conduite  (f.)  de  soldat;  1.  et-it 
militaire,  de  soldat;  service  militaire, 
m. ;  8.  bravoure.  f. ;  courtige.  in. 

SOLDIERY  [s6i'-jur-f]  n.  1.  soldats, 
III.  pi. ;  militaires,  m.  pi. ;  troupes,  t. 
pi. :  2.  (in.  p.)  soldatesque,  f. 

SOLE  [•61]  n.  1.  plante  (dn  pied),  f ; 
2.  §  pied,  m. ;  3.  semelle  (de  cuir),  f. : 
4.  dessous,  in.;  5.  (des  aniinaux)  xo^s .• 
face  plantaire,  f. ;  6.  (const.)  racinal, 
m. ;  7.  (ich.)  sole,  t ;  8.  (mar.)  (du  gou- 
vniall)  talon,  m. ;  9.  (tecli.)  sole,  f . ; 
aeutl.  m. 

Inner  — ,  premiire  semelle  ;  outer  — , 
derniere  =. 

SOLE,  V.  a.  1.  mettre  des  semelles  d  ; 
2.  ressemeler. 

To  lialf-  — ,  mettre  des  demi-serrMes 
d.    To  —  and  heel,  ressemeler. 

SOLE,  adj.  1.  seul;  unique;  1.  sans 
partage  ;  exclusif;  8.  (dr.)  non  •narii ; 
dans  le  cilibat 

<i,  —  dominion,  empire  sans  partage,  exclnsif. 

80LEAR  [•{'-is-ar]  a(\j.  (anat.)  soleaire. 

SOLECISM  [•ol'-s-.i.m]  n.  1.  (pr.iin.) 
soUcisme,  m. ;  2.  §  soUcisme  (fiiute), 
ni. ;  3.  §  anomalie,  f. 

SOLECIST  [.ol'-s-^i^t]  n.  (gram.)  au- 
teur  de  suleoismes,  m. 

SOLECISTIC  [.oi-6^i.'-tik], 


80LECISTICAL  [•ol-s-.h'-tlbal]  a4J 
(cram.)  qui  tient  dusolecisme ;  incon 
gru ;  incorrect. 

To  be  — ,  te7iir  du  soUcisme;  lire  t»t- 
congru,  incorrect. 

SOLECISTIOALLY  [sol-s-.i.'  ti-ktinj 
adv.  (gram.)  avec  des  solecitmes ;  in- 
congriiment :  incorrectement. 

SOLECIZE  [sol'-e-^ii]  V.  n.  (gisa',) 
faire  des  solecismes. 

SOLEB  [s6ld]  adj.  d  semelles .... 

Kroad-  — ,  :=  larges  ;  thicli-  — ,  rja 
epaisses ;  thin-  — ,  =:  minces,  fincs.^  li- 
geres. 

SOLELY  [•ai'-ii]  adv.  1.  seulement-; 
uniqiiement;  2.  sa')is  partage ;  exciv 
sivemenT ;  3.  %  seul. 

SOLEMN  [8ol'-6m]  adj.  li.solennel :  so- 
lemnel ;  2.  grave ;  serietix  ;  3.  *  melan- 
colique. 

'i.  A  —  face,  un  visage  grave.  3.  The  —  night 
ingiile,  le  ruasignvl  nt^ianeoliqne. 

Solf.mn-bkeathino,  adj.  ♦♦  solennel; 
imposiint. 

SOLEMNESS  [.or-em-n«s]  n.  1.  solem 
nite  v^caractere  solennel),  f. ;  2.  graviti, 
f. ;  serieux,  m.;  3.  (m.  \).)  ton  solennel ; 
air  solennel,  m. 

SOLEMNITY  [•6-I8m'-nl-tf]  n.  l.solen- 
nite,  f. ;  2.  gravite,  f. ;  serieux,  m. ;  8. 
(111.  p.)  ton  solennel;  air  solennel.  m. 

SOLEMNIZATION  [.oUin-nT-za'-^hun] 
n.  solemnisation;  celebration  solen- 
nelle,  f 

SOLEMNIZE  [sol'-6m-ni.]  v.  a.  1.  so- 
lenniser;  celebrer  solennellement ;  2. 
rendre  solennel ;  3.  rendre  grave,  se- 
rieux. 

SOLEMNIZER  [sol'-gm-nli-ar]  n.  per- 
sonne qui  Sdlenni-'ie,  f. 

SOLEMNLY  [sol'-Sm-U]  adv.  1.  «ofejt- 
nellement ;  2.  gravement  ;  sirieus&- 
ment. 

SOLEN  [so'-Un]  n.  (concli.)  solen,  ru 

S0LENK8S  [s.5!'-n«s]  n.  qualite  de  (ki 
qui  est  unique,  f. ;  caractere  (m  X  W- 
ture  {{.)  unique. 

80LENITE  [s6'-16n-it]  n.  (conch.)  SC^Un 
petrifie,  m. 


SOLFA  [sol-fii']  V.  n.  (inns.)  stlfier. 
FAING  I'        '      ' 
tion  de  saltier,  {. 


SOLFA ING  [solfa-ing]  n.  (nms.)  ko- 


SOLFEGGIO  [sol  rej'-jT-o]  n.,  pi.  Sol 
FEGGi.  (mus.)  solfege,  m. 

SOLICIT  [.6-iis'-it]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  solli- 
citer;  2.  II  briguer  ;  postuler  ;  -3.  §  rf.i- 
mander;  appeler;  4.  §  (chos.)  attirer ; 
inviter ;  5.  §  (chos.)  demander ;  exigcr ; 
6.  §  troubler;  inquieter ;  agiter. 

1  To  —  a.  til.  of  a.  o.,  to  —  a.  o.  tor  n  Ih..  s.d. 
iieiter  </.  ih.  tit  q.  u.  4.  That  fruit  —ed  lier  l..ng 
ing  eye,  ce  fruit  attirnit  son  wU  avide. 

SOLICIT,  n.  X  solUeitation,  f. 

SOLICITATION  [sd-lis-i-ts'-.hun]  n.  1. 
solUeitation,  f. ;  2.  (chos.)  excitation,  f. 
appel,  in. ;  3.  (dr.)  excitation,  f. 

SOLICITING  %.   V.  Solicitation. 

SOLICITOR  [so-iu'-i-tnr]  n.  1.  solUci 
teur.  111. ;  2.  amnie,  m. ;  3.  (adin.  pub.) 
agent  du  contentiettx,  m. ;  4  (en  Aiii6- 
rique)  avocat  general,  m. 

—  genf-ral,  solliciteur  gineral  (pro- 
curour  gOnoral  de  second  rang),  in. 

SOLICITOUS  [sd-lis'-i-tus]  adj.  1.  (or 
to,  de)  desireux  (de) ;  jaloiix  (de) ;  ijvt 
s' attache  (d)  ,•  qui  Uent  (d) ;  2.  (about 
for)  qui  a  de  la  sollicitude  (jponr) ;  aU 
tentif  (a);  soigneux  {de);  3.  (fok,  d« 
inqniet. 

To  be  — ,  1.  (to)  itre  dSsirevx.  Ja- 
loux  (de) ;  s'attacher  (a) ;  tenir  (d)  :  'i. 
(for)  avoir  de  la  soUicitude  (pour),  8. 
(for)  s'inqniHer  (de). 

SOLICITOUSLY  [ss-li.'-i-tui-li]  adY. 
avec  KoUicitude. 

80LICITRE88  [.s-lV-t-trS.]  n.  soUicl 

SOLiciTUBE  [sd-lis'-i-tud]  n.  solllct- 
tude,  f. 

To  feel  — ,  fprouver  de  la  =,  des  =». 

SOLID  [.ol'.id]  adj.  1.  II  §  solid e;  2.  | 
massif;  3.  §  (pers.)  pose;  grave;  «* 
rieuT;  4.  (de  mesure)  de  capacity;  C 
%  (de  mesure)  cube ;  6.  (bot)  solide ;  T 
(goom.)  solide ;  8.  (tech.)  plein. 

•l,  _  n)i\ioKnni-,  silver,  de  i'acojoK,  dt  ('«•«  t 


SOM 


SON 


soo 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  ■&  tub;  u  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sli ;  51  oil;  ^  pound;  i/i  thin;  th  this. 


To  become  — ,  ne  noliclifler ;  to  make 
—  fin  1 1).)  demnterligner. 

BOLID,  n.  1.  noliile,  in.;  2.  (sciences) 
Scllde,  vn. ;  3.  (tech.)  plein,  in. 

80LIDARE  [»oi'-i-dir]  n.  X  piece  so- 
llde  (lie  monnaie),  f. 

80LIDATE  [.ol'-i-dfitj  V.  a.  t  solidi- 
yier. 

80LIDIF  [CATION  [so-lid-i-fr-ka'-.hun] 
1_  ifoHdifieation,  f. 

SOLIDIFY  [so-lid'-i-n]  V.  a.  soUdiJier. 

SOLIDIFY,  V.  n.  seDolidi/ier. 

80LIDITV  [.o-lfd'-I-tl]  n.  i.  ||  §  aolidi- 
U ,  t\  2.  II  etat  inaHsif,  m. ;  3.  §  (pers.)  ca- 
fiiciire  pone,  m. ;  ffriiviU,  f. ;  serieux, 
n„,  4.  (geom.)  noliditi,  f. ;  volutne,  m. 

To  acquire  — ,  1.  acquerir  de  la  soli- 
dite ;  2.  «e  solidifier. 

SOLIDLY  [sof'-id-ii]  adv.  1.  1  §  solide- 
ment;  2.  J  d  I'etdt  nMHsi/;  3.  (pers.) 
ctune  manlere  posee ;  gravement ;  se- 
rieu-sement. 

SOLIDNESS.    V.  Solidity. 

SOLILOQUIZE  [.d-I.r-o-kwiz]  V.  n. 
/hire  un  solUiH/}i.e,  un  monologue. 

SOLILOQUY  [so-Ill' -6-kwi]  n.  solilo- 
qufi ;  monologue,  m. 

To  make  a  — ,/(iire  un  =:. 

SOLING  [boI'-Iuk]  n.  ressemeloge,  m. 

SOLIPED  [soi'-i-p6d]  adj.  (did.)  soli- 
pede. 

SOLIPED,  n.  (did.)  solipede,  m, 

SOLITAIRE  fsol'-i-tiir]  n.  1.  solitaire, 
tn. ;  2.  ( joall.)  solitaire,  ni. 

SOLITAKIAN  [sol-i-ta'-rl-an]  n.  soli- 
taire, m. 

SOLITARILY  [«ol'4-ta-ri-li]  adv.  soU- 
tairement. 

SOLITARINESS  [sor-l-ta-rf-nfs]  n.  1. 
tolitude,  f. ;  2.  isolement,  m. ;  3.  ((le  lieu) 
itat  solitdire,  in. 

SOLITARY  [noi'-i-ta-rT]  adj.  1.  solitdi- 
re; 2.  unique;  smil ;  3.  triste;  som- 
bre ;  4.  (de  remprisonnemeut)  cellu- 
laire;  5.  (hot.)  solitaire. 

*2,  A  —  example,  un  exetuple  unique. 

80IITARY.  n.  solitdire,  m. 

SOLITUDE  [.ol'-i-tid]  n.  solitude,  £ 

SOLMIZATION  [eol  ml-za'..hun]  n. 
(mus.)  action  de  soljier,  t 

SOLO  [so'-lo]  n.  (nius.)  solo,  vn. 

SOLSTICE  [.ol'-Bti«]  n.  (astr.)  solsti- 
'A  in. 

Estival.  siiinmer  — ,  :=  d'He ;  hyemal, 
winter  — ,  =  dliMter. 

SOLSTITIAL  [8oI-.titli'.8l]  adj.  (astr.) 
tolxticidl. 

SOLUBILITY  [.ol-u-bil'-i-ti]  n.  (did.) 
mluhilite.,  \'. 

SOLUBLE  [.ol'-u-bl]  adj.  soluble  (qui 
dissout). 

SOLUTE  [86-i6t']  adj.  %  1.  lihre;  ar- 
bitraire ;  2.  (du  front)  deridi. 

SOLUTION  [BO-lu'-ahfin]  n.  \.  solution, 
t ;  2.  (cliiin.)  solution  (action),  f.  ;  8. 
(chim  )  dissolution  (substance) ;  solu- 
tion, f. ;  4.  (math.)  solution,  f. 

In  — ,  (chini.)  en  dissolution. 

80LUTIVE  [»ol'-u-tiv]  adj.  (chim., 
in6d.)  dissolvdnt. 

SOLVABILITY.    V.  Solvexoy. 

SOLVABLE  [solv'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  solu- 
ble ;  resolufile ;  2.  qui  pent  etre  paye. 

SOLVE  [solv]  V.  a.  1.  resoudre  (deter- 
miner, decider);  2.  eclaircir ;  dissiper. 

1.  To  —  a  difficulty,  a  problem,  a  qu 'stinn,  r<^- 
tf^ndre  arte  tlljficu'i-',  un  pr"b'eme,  une  question.  2. 
To  —  a  doubt,  ^clain'ir,  dissiper  un  doutt. 

SOLVENCY  [8olv'-6n-.t]  n.  (com.)  sol- 
vahilite,  f. 

SOLVENT  [solv'-fnt]  adj.  1.  dissol- 
Wint;  2.  (chos.)  sufflnont  pour  poyer  ; 
\A/'Vrir ;  3.  (com.)  (pers.)  solvable. 

2.  —  t-state.  bieus  s;i(fisiint6  pour  payer  U.i  dtiUs. 

SOLVENT,  n.  dlisolvant,  m. 

bOLVlBLE,  adi.   V.  Solvablb. 

SOMATOLOGY  [so-ma-tol'-o  ji]  n.(did.) 
tcmatoloffie,  f. 

B<)MBRE  [.om'-bur]  adj.  §  sombre 
(triste,  m6Iancolique). 

SO.MBROITS.    V.  Sombre. 

SOME  [uiim]  adj.  1.  que/que ;  2,  cer- 
liiin  (un  pen  de) ;  g  certain  (qu'nn  ne 
uomme  paa);  4.  quelque;  en/viron ;  d 
pou  pres. 

2.  — mipovtance,  une  ortaine  imiuirlnnc.  3 
-  iieuDie  oay,  oerlainef  /,«.  ton-nt.:    >..•«  disen\ .     i 


—  nine  or  ten  (wraons,  quelques,  environ  ntuj  ou 
dtx  f>era''nne». 

SOME,  pron.  1.  quelques-nns,  m.  pi.; 
quelques-unes,  C  pi. ;  2.  lea  una,  in.  pi. ; 
les  unes,  f.  pi. ;  8.  une  pariie,  portion  ; 
4.  en. 

1.  —  have  thought  so,  quelques-uns  Pont  penae. 
"i.  —  lived  and  others  died,  les  uns  vecurent  et 
d'autrea  tncturvrent.  3.  —  of  Iiie  projicrty,  une 
partie,  portion  de  aim  blen.  4.  I  have  —  at  your 
diBpftsal,^"'evi  ».    i  vAre  diaposUvm. 

— ...  — ,  —  ...  others,  les  uns  . ,  lea 
autres. 

SOME,  adj.  du  (un  peu  de),  m.  sing. ; 
de  la,  t  sing. ;  de  l\  m.,  f.  sing. ;  des, 
m.  pi. 

—  bread,  —  wine,  —  water,  du  pain, 
du  vin.  de  I'eau. 

SOME  (terminaison  d'adjectif  qui 
s'ajoute  aux  noms,  aux  adjectifs  et  aux 
vei'bes;  il  denote  I'abondance  ou  quel- 
quefois  une  quantite  moyenue :  Trou- 
\M.vsoyiK,fdtigant ;  GLADSOMB,_7o;/er«!  ,• 
LoNGSOME,  un  peu  long  ;  Tikksome,  en- 
nui/enx). 

SOMEBODY  [sum'-bs,i-i]  n.  1.  quel- 
quUin,  m. ;  quelqu^une,  f.  ;  2.  quelq-ue 
chose ;  un  personnage,  m. 

—  else,  quelque  autre.  To  be  — , 
(pers.)  etre  quelque  e/wse ;  itre  un  per- 
sonnage. 

SOMEHOW  [sam  -h6u]  adv.  d'unema- 
niere  ou  d'une  uriare  ;  ^  de  /aQon,  de 
maniere  ou  d^autre. 

—  or  other,  =. 
SOMERSAULT  [sum'-ur-salt], 
SOMERSET  [sum'-ur-sSt]  n.  1.  culbute, 

f. ;  2.  .^aui  periUeux,  m. 

SOMETHING  [sum'-ainsr]  n.  1.  quel- 
que chose,  in.;  2.  je  7ie  sals  quoi,  m. ; 
8.  d  peu  de  distance  ;  d  quHques  pas ; 
4.  (ad  verb.)  quelque  peu ;  tant  soil  peu  ; 
un  peu. 

'1.  —  of  soul  and  spirit,  je  ne  sals  quoi  d^iime  et 
d^espril.  3.  —  from  the  palace,  a  qiit'Iqiif  s  paa  du 
pa'aia.     4.  —  indispost^d,  quolque  peu  hidhp"ae. 

An  indefinable  — ,  quelque  chme  d'in- 
definisstihle  :  ^  unjene  sais  quoi  ;  — 
else,  autre  cliose. 

SOMETIME  [sum'-Hm]  adv.  \.iautre- 
foia;  anciennement;  jadis;  2.unjotir 
(ind6termin6);  un  de  cea  jours ;  quel- 
que jour. 

—  or  other,  tin  jour  (ind6termin6) ; 
U7i  de  ces  joit,rs ;  qicelque  jour ;  dans 
un  temps  ou  dansun  autre;  ^  icn  beau 
jour. 

SOMETIME,  adj.  +  d' autrefois ;  du 
temps  jadis. 

SOMETIMES  [.um'-timz]  adv.  1.  4. 
quelque/ois ;  2.  tantot  (quelquefois);  8. 
part'ois  ,•  4  t  autrefois ;  anciennement. 

SOMEWHAT  [s'uiL-hwot]  n.  1.  qziel- 
que  cliose,  f. ;  2.  quelque  peu  ;  un  peu  ; 
tant  soit  peu,  m. 

1.  T..  have  —  to  d",  (jroir  quelque  ch'-se  a/air«. 
•2.  Heinsf  —  of  a  ptiilcsopher.  Hard  quelque  pen 
pfiif"Si'/die  ;  —  of  his  good  sense,  tant  soit  peu  de 
aim  hiiti  srna. 

SOMEWHAT,  adv.  un  peu  ;  quelque 
peu  ;  tant  soit  peu. 

SOMEWHERE  [.um'-hwar]  adv.  quel- 
que part. 

—  &\s,(i,-=.  ailletirs;  ailleurs ;  quel- 
que autre  part. 

SOMEWIIILE  [siim'-hwi!]  adv.  +  pen- 
dant U7i  temps. 

SOMNAMBULATION  [  «om-nam-bii. 
hi'-shun], 

SOMNAMBULISM  [som-nam'-bii-llim] 
n.  somuamJinlisme,  m. 

SOMNAMBULIST  [som-nam'-bu-ltt*]  n. 
somnamhule.  m.,  f. 

SOMNIFEROUS  [eom-nlf-ar-ns], 

SOMNIFIC  [som-nif -ik]  adj.  1.  qui  pro- 
rogue le  '■■ommeil :  2.  (mod.)  sommfere. 

SOMNOLENCE  [som'-ns-lsus], 

SOMNOLENCY  [som'-no-lSn-si]  n.  1. 
enrie  de  dormir,  f. ;  sommeil,  m. ;  2. 
(med.)  somnolence,  f. 

SOMNOLENT  [som'-no-liint]  adj.  I.  rtc- 
cable  de  -sommeil ;  2.  (moiL)  somnolent. 

SON  [sun]  n.  II  %fls,  m. 

Grand-  — ,  fetii-  =  (de  pand-pire) ; 

gr  sat  -grand .  a  rr^'^re-pe'.it-  =.     God- 

— ,fiieul,  in.;  step-  — ,  liau-  =  (d'un 
mariage  precedent).  —  -in-law,  gen- 
Jre.  ra. ;  beau-  =.  Every  mother's  — 
fi©°",  tousjusqu'au  JerniJir. 


SONATA  [ss  nS'-a]  n.  (mm.)  sonate.  t 

SONG  [song]  n.  I.  *  chant  (art,  actiou), 
m. ;  2.  chant  (des  oiseau.x),  m. ;  8.  chan- 
son, f. ;  couplet,  m. ;  4.  chant  (jhiuiim^ 
vers),  m. ;  b.**  chants,  m.  pi. ;  poime^ 
m. ;  poesie,  f. ;  vera,  vn. ;  6.  chant  (divi- 
sion de  poOine),  in.;  7.  -f-  chant;  rc«» 
tique,  m. ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  peu  de  chose,  m., 
bagatelle,  t  ;  rien,  m. ;  9.  (nius.)  »x>- 
niance,  t. 

Little  — ,  chanson nette.  t;  old  — .  1, 
vieille  chanson ;  1  §  bagatelle,  t. ,  » ten, 
vn.  ;  morceau  de  pain,  m  ;  pkiln  — , 
plain  chant ;  chant  gregorien,  d^igli 
se ;  sacred  — ,  cha^it  sacre  (chant  plenxV 
Drinking  — ,  chanson  bachique,  d  bot- 
re ;  lov«. — ,  chanson  erotique,  d^amour. 
Solomon's  — ,  —  of  — s  -f-,  Cantique  de» 
cantiques,  m. :  three-mai.  —  t,  chanson 

(f.),  air  (in.)  d  train  voix ;  war ,  chant 

de  guerre.  —  of  joy,  chant  d'  illegres- 
ae.  To  be  In  — ,  (des  oiteaux)  chanter  ; 
to  be  in  full  — ,  (des  oiseaux),  chanter  d 
pleine  voix ;  to  get  a.  tli.  for  an  old  — , 
a  mere  — ,  avoir,  trourer  q.  ch.  pour  un 
morceau  de  pain,  pour  rien  ;  to  give  a 
— ,  chanter  q.  ch. ;  to  sing  a  — ,  cluinter 
une  chanson ;  to  sing  tlie  same  —  over 
and  over  again,  chanter  toujour  a  la 
meme  chanson ;  n'avoir,  ne  saxoir 
qiCune  chanson. 

Song-book,  n.  chansonnier  (llvre),  m. 

SoNO-MAN,  n.  +  chanteur,  vn. 

Three  man  — ,  =  d'air  d  troia  voix. 

SoNG-wKiTER,  n.  chansonnier  (au- 
teur),  m. 

SONGISH  [song'-Tsh]  adj.  %  chantant 

SONGLESS  [eong'-l8s]  adj.  **  qui  n6 
chante  pas  ;  sans  voix. 

SONGSTER  [song'-stur]  n.  1.  **  chan- 
tre  (oiseau),  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  chaiy- 
teur,  m. 

Feathered,  winged  — ,  **  cJ.antrH 
aile. 

SONGSTRESS  [.ong'-.tre.]  n.  1.  ♦• 
chantre  (oiseau  femelle),  in. ;  2.  ct.liv 

SONIFEROUS  [id-nir-ttr-u.]  adj.  son- 
nant. 

SONNA  [son'-na]  n,  Sonna  (Uttc  do* 
maliometans),  f. 

SONNET  [son'-n5t]  n.  1.  sonnet,  m. ;  fil 
X  petit  poem  e,  in. ;  petite  piece  de  vers,  i 

SoNNKT-WRiTER,  n.  uvteur  de  eon- 
nets,  III. 

SONNET,  v.  n.  X  fo^ire,  cotnpoter  un 
sonnet,  des  sonnets. 

SONNETEER  [son-nS;  Sr'], 

SONNETTEER  [son-na-ter']  n.  1.  au- 
te%ir  de  sonneiti,  vn. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  faigeut 
(vn.),  faiseuse  (f )  de  sonnets;  3.  (m.  pi) 
poetereau,  m. 

SONNETEERING  [son-nst-sr'-ing]  adi 

1.  qui  fait  des  smmeta;  2.  (ra.  p.)  aU 
poetereau. 

SONNETTEER.  V.  Son.vkteer. 
SONORIFIC  [  son-5-rif-ik  ]  adj.  son- 
nant. 
SONOROUS  [65-n6'-rii.]  adj.  1.  S(mori  ; 

2.  (des  lettres)  sonnant. 
SONOROUSLY     [  s6-n6'-ru»-ll  ]      adT. 

d'une  maniere  sonore. 

SONOROUSNESS  [8o-no'---..-n8s]  n.  1. 
nature  sonore,  f. ;  2.  son  eclatant,  m. 
8.  (phys.)  sonorite,  f. 

SONSHIP  [sun'-ship]  n.  \.  filiation  (re- 
lation de  ftls  au  p6re,  a  la  mere),  f. ;  2. 
caractere  (m  ).  qiialiie  (f.)  defils,  m. 

SONUANCE  [son'-u-ansj  n.  t  fan- 
fare, f. 

Tucket  — ,  =  q%ii  seri  de  prilude. 

SOON  [s6n]  adv.  1.  bientot;  tdt;  %. 
tot;  de  bonne  heure;  3.  volontiera;  al- 
siment. 

1.  —  after,  bient6t  apris  ;  as  —  as,  avaaitbt  qui  f 
t'K)  — ,  tri'P  tilt  ;  — er  than,  phit  tdt  que.  i.  —  ui 
tne  mornuig,  t6t,  de  bonne  heure  daTia  !a  .n  id- 

As  —  an,  I.  a^issiiot  que ;  dea  que  ;  i. 
aiissi  voloiitiers  que ;  auasi  aiaenuyA 
que ;  tout  aussi  hiem  que  ;  as  —  as  pee- 
sible,  le  plus  tot  possible;  au  plus  tot; 
— er  or  later,  tot  on  tard. 

SOOSIIONG.  V.  SoucuoNG,  amusKon) 
(the),  m. 

SOOT  [siit]  n  auie,  t. 

9oot-wart,  n.  (med.)  cancer  dM  ra 
m'jneun,  ra. 


SOP  SOR  SOT 

d  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pte ;  I  pin ;  5  nc ;  6  move : 


SOOT,  V.  a.  ( — ting;  — tkd)  eouvi-ir 

SOOTEKKIN  [•et'-ur-kin]  n.  avorton 
monstrueu'j;  in.  ■ 

SOOTH  [aO(A]  n.  t  1.  vei-ite;  realUe, 
. ;  2.  pre«tye,  in. ;  3.  douceur ;  teii- 
dresite ;  bonte.  f. 

In  — ,  en  vei-ite ;  vraiment ;  en  rea- 

im. 

800TII,  ailj.  1 1.  vrai ;  I.Jidele;  doux  ; 
agreiilde. 

SOOTHE  [tstb]  V  a.  \._ftatter;  cares- 
Kf ;  courtiser ;  2.  odoucir  ;  calmer  ; 
apaiser  ;  3.  satii^aire;  charmer. 

•>.  To  —  a.  o.  ill  passiun,  oalnier,  i\\  »i«er  ■inel- 
VK'u/i  dum  la  culert ;  to  —  pain,  adoiicir,  cal.iiur  la 

ii.uleur. 

SOOTHER  [»6th'-ur]  n.  l.flatt^ur,  m.; 
fiutteuse,  t ;  2.  pemonne,  chose  qui 
adoucit.  calme^  apaine,  f. 

SOOTHINGLY  [.dth'-'u^r  li]  adv.  avec 
fldtterie. 

SOOTHSAY  [««(*'»a]  V.  n.  propheti- 
ter ;  predire  (comuie  un  devin);  pro- 
phetiser. 

SOOTHSAYER  [ssa'-ta-m-]  n.  devin. 
Til. ;  devinereme,  f. 

SOOTHSAYING  [sSfA'-.i-ii.g]  n.  pre- 
diction (de  devln),  £ 

SOOTINESS  [.it'-l-na]  n.  1.  qualite 
de  la  suie,  f. ;  2.  {(W^.)  JkUffiiwiite,  f. 

SOOTISH  [tut'-uhj  adj.  de  suie;  com- 
me  de  la  suie. 

SOOTY  [But'-f]  adj.  1. 1  qui  prod uit  de 
la  suie ;  2.  ||  de  mtie ;  3.  !  noir  de  suie ; 
4.  §  noir  (conime  la  suie) ;  d'wn  noir  de 
nuie ;  5.  ♦*  noir ;  obscur  ;  sombre  ;  6. 
(did.)  faliginewc. 

4.  The  —  Mas  ot'  Acliernn,  fe  noir  paeillon  df 

?yir/i  >    1  ;  —  wilij:9.  ihn  ai  €8  lloireS. 

r:OZ  [«op]  n.  1.  morceau  trempe  (dans 
tn  liqiiide),  ni. ;  2.  prese^it  (pour  apai- 
ser), ui. ;  douceur,  f. 

To  quiet  with  a  — ,  opniser  par  une 
douceur;  to  give,  to  throw  a.  o.  a — , 
jraiss'.'r  la  patte  d  q.  u. 

SOP,  V.  a.  ( — PING  ;  — ped)  tremper 
[AtkWi  un  liquide). 

SOPH  [sof]  n.  (universite)  etudiant 
(le  soconiie,  de  troisicine  anni'e).  m. 

Junior  — ,  =  de,  en  xeconde  annee ; 
«-;nlor  — ,  =:  de,  ejt  troinieme  annee. 

SOPHI  [so'  ft]   n.   xofi  (aneien  roi  dc 
Perse ;  derviche) ;  sophi,  \n. 
SOPHISM  [sof'iim]  n.  soplusme,  m. 
To  make  a  — ,  fa  ire  un  =. 
SOPHIST  [sot^isi]  n.  snphiste,  m. 
SOPHISTER  [Mf -1.  tur]  n.  1.  unphinte, 
tn. ;  2.  (universite  de  Dublin)  V.  Soph. 

To  act,  to  play  the  — ,faire  le  sopUiste ; 
sopfiiitiquer. 
SOPHISTIC  [.a-fiB'-tii], 
SOPHISTICAL  [a6-fi.'-tl-kal]  adj.   so 
phistique. 

SOPHISTICALLY  [Be-fii'-ti-kai-ii]  adv. 
d'une  m^iniere  sophistique. 

BOPIUSTICATE  [w-fi«'-t(-kAt]  V.  a.  1. 
I  isophistiquer  ;  frelater ;  falsifier ;  2.  § 
corrompre ;  8.  (cliim.)  denaturer. 

SOPHISTICATE,  adj.  1.  1  sophisti- 
que ;  frelate  :  falsifie  :  2.  §  corrompu. 
SOPHISTICATION  [  Ba.fib.H-ka'-»hiin  ] 
n.  1.  !  sophintication,  f. :  frelatage,  m. ; 
frelaterie,  t;  falsification.,  f. ;  2.  (cliim.) 
denaturation,  t 

80PHISTICAT0R  [•a-fi.'-ti-ka-tur]  n. 
I  $  lophistiqiieur,  m. 

SOPHISTRY  [•of-n-tri]  n.  1.  sophis- 
mes.  m.  pi. ;  ^  sophisHquerie,  t.;  2.  (uni- 
versiti'S)  logique,  t. 

J'.sercise  of  — ,  (universitis)  thise  de 
logique.  t 

SOPHOMORE  [wr.«-m«r]  n.  (unlver- 
»it6)  etudiant  (de  seconde  ann6e),  m. 
SOPHY  t   V.  Sopiii. 
SOPORIFEROUS  flip  «-rir-ur-ut]  adj. 
toporifere ;  soporatif. 

SOPORIFEROUSNESS  [•op-s-rif-ur- 
iatiii]  n.  propriety,  nertu  soporlfire ; 
to  par  m que ;  HOfmratire,  t. 

80I>OUlKICj:K)p.6.rir.ik]  adj.  gopori- 
fiipn' ;  Hoporntif. 

bOPOUIKIC,  n.  sopuriUque ;  ST'porn- 
M/;  soporifere,  m. 

SOPOROUS  [•op'.«.r4tj  adj.  1.  sopo- 
reuat:  1.  (m6d.)  carotlque. 

60PPKB  [iop'-ijr]  n.  personne  qui 
krtivpe  (dan»  an  ll-iuide]/,  L 


SOPRANI,   r.  Soprano. 

SOPRANO  [io-pra'.no]  n.,  pi.  SoPRANI, 

(mus.)  soprano ;  dessus,  in. 

SORB  [»6rb]  n.  (hot)  1.  sorbe  ;  corme  ; 
2.  sorhier ;  cormier,  m. 

SORBONICAL  [•Jr-bon'-T-kal]  adj.  1.  de 
Sorhonne  ;  2.  de  sorboniste. 

SORBONIST  [.5r'-biin-i6t]  n.  sorbo- 
niste,  m. 

SORCERER  [86r'-«ur-ur]  D.  sorcier ; 
magiciet),  ti. 

SORCERESS  [•6r'-.ur-8«]  n.  sorciire; 
magicienne,  t. 

SORCEROUS  [sftr'-aur-ua]  adj.  de  sor- 
cellerie,  de  sortilege ;  magique. 

SORCERY  [«6r'-i6-ri]  n.  1.  soreeUerie; 
magie,  f. :  2.  sortilege,  m. ;  8.  §  magie, 
f. ;  eiie/iantement,  m. ;  charme,  m. 

SORD+.  V.  SwARr. 

SORDES  [»dir'-de.]  n.  pi.  (in6d.)  sa- 
burre,  f.  sing. 

SORDET_t.ft'--J"'], 

SORDINE  [86r-den']  n.  sourdine  (de 
troinpette),  C 

SORDID  [st:'-dfd]  adj.  1.  1  saU ;  2.  § 
vil ;  bas  ;  3.  4.  §  sordide. 

3.  —  man,  —  avarice,  homme,  avarice  sordido. 

SORDIDLY  [afir  -dld-Ii]  adv.  §  1.  d'une 
maniere  vile;  bassement;  2.  sordide- 
ment. 

SORDIDNESS  [»!r'  did  aSt]  n.  1. 1  sale- 
te.  f. ;  2.  §  bas-iesse;  vilenie,  f. ;  3.  §  ava- 
rice sordide,  m. 

SORE  [aor]  n.  1.  plaie  (16g6re.  telle 
que  ecorchure,  brulure),  f. ;  2.  +  ulcire, 
m.  ;  3.  §  mal,  m. ;  douleur,  t 

To  rub  upon  the  — ,  toucTier  d  la  cJiair 
vine. 

SORE,  adj.  1. 1  Sensible  (A  la  douleur); 
2.  II  malade  (qui  fait  mal) ;  3.  1  §  doulou- 
reux ;  4.  §  sensible  ;  susceptible ;  qui 
s'affecte  peniblemeni ;  5.  §  grave ; 
grand;  rude;  violent;  cruel;  6.  % 
criniinel;  coupable. 

1.  A  wounded  place  la — ,  un  endrott  h!esaS  est 
sensible.  2.  —  eyes,  de.t  iieux  maladea.  3.  |  A  — 
dis'^ae,  "tjp  maladie  d-MiIourpiiae.  4.  —  mind,  ea- 
fnit  p-'nitil' metit  affi-'-W'.  5.  —  conflict,  grave, 
rude  cunJlU  ;  —  figlit,  cimihat  cruel. 

—  ears,  mal  oux  oreilles.  iPoreille, 
m. :  —  eyes,  =  aux  yeux,  d''yeiix ;  — 
finger,  ■=  au  doigt;  —  gums,  =  de 
gencine.  To  have  —  . . . ,  avoir  mal  (une 
plaie)  (i . . . :  to  make,  to  render  — ,  1.  r«n- 
dre  sen>--ible  (a  la  douleur) :  2.  l  §  ren- 
dre  dniiloweux ;  irriter ;  3.  §  retidre 
sensible ;  affecter  peniblemeni. 

SORE,  adv.  1.  +  II  §  doulonreu«ement ; 
2.  %  grievement ;  gravement ;  grande- 
nient  :  fortement  ;  rudement ;  pnfon- 
dement;  cruellement;  amirement 

SORE,  n.  chevreuil  de  qu<Hrieme  an- 
nee, in. 

SOREL  r«or'-«i]  n.  chevreuil  de  troi- 
eieme  annee,  m. 

SORELY  [sor'-n]  adv.  1. 1  §  donUmreu- 
iement ;  g^'ievem ent ;  2.  j  gravement; 
peniblement;  grandement ;  fortement ; 
rudement ;  i-rofi-ndement ;  cruelle- 
ment: amirement. 

SORENESS  [sSr'-nSa]  n.  1.  n  sensibiJiU 
(k  la  douleur,  d"une  partie  malade,  d'une 
plaie},  f ;  2.  }  mal  (de  plaie),  m. ;  3.  § 
sensibilite ;  susceptibilite,  f. ;  4.  §  dou- 
leur, f. ;  chagrin,  m. 

&'>RITES  [ao-ri'-tfz]  n.  (log.)  soHte,  m. 

SORREL  [aor'-rsi]  adj.  (de  cheval)  ale- 
zan  saure. 

SORREL,  n.  couleur  alezan  saure,  f. 

SORREL,  n.  (bot.)  1.  oseille  cultivSe; 
5  oseille ;  ^  surelle  ;  ^  surette ;  ^  vi- 
nette.  f. ;  2.  +  ^chasse)je7ine  daim,  in. 

Little,  wood  — ,  oxalide  oseille,  t. ;  ^ 
surelle,  f  :  alleluia,  m. 

SORRILY  [aor'-ri-Ii]  adv.  trist^ement 
(mal):  chetivement ;  pauvreinent ;  pi- 
toi/ablement :  miserablement. 

SORRINESS  [aor'-ri-nSi]  n.  triste (mau- 
vais)  etat,  m. ;  nature  pauvre,  c/Utive, 
pitovalile.  miserable,  t 

SORROW  [sor'-rs]  n.  chagrin,  m. ;  af- 
fliction ;  douleur ;  peine,  t. 

Deep  — ,  profond  chagrin ;  gloomy 
— ,  noir  =.  In  — ,  dans  le  =.  la  dou- 
leur. The  more  my  — ,  plus  j'en  ai  ihi 
chagrin ;  c'est  ce  qui  rn'offllge  ;  to  o.'s 
— ,  a  son  grand  =:  d  sa  gravde  dou- 
leur, peine.    To  feel  — ,  1    seutir  le  = ; 


2.  eprouver  du-=.:  to  give  o.'s  tn'S  up 
to  — ,  se  livrer  au  =,  a  la  douUnir  ;  v. 
desoler ;  to  overwnclm  with  — ,  accti- 
bier  de  =. 

SORROW,  V.  n.  (for,  de)  avoir,  iprou- 
ver  du  chagrin,  de  la  douleur  ;  o^a^ 
fiiger. 

SORROWED  [Bor'.r6dl  atlj.  t  (choa.) 
plein  de  clmgrin ;  douloureux;  a£ih- 
geant;  penible. 

SORROWFUL  [lor'-rs-fui]  a<lj.  1.  (pert  I 
cliagrin ;  afflige  ;  attrists  ;  peine  ;  % 
(pers.)  triste ;  melancolique ;  3.  (chos.) 
ajfligeant;  douloureux;  attristaiU; 
penible. 

SORROWFULLY  [aor'-rs-fui-irj  adv. 
avec  chagrin,  douleur,  aMiction, peine 

SORROWFULNESS,  n.  t.    V.  Son 

ROW. 

SORROWING  [aor'-re  inp]  n.  chagrin 
(exprimo),  in. :  affliction,  f. ;  plainte,  f. 

SORROWLESS  [aor'-ro-ls.]  adj.  *  sana 
chagrin,  affliction,  douleur;  exempt 
de  chagrin,  d^ajfliition,  de  dotileur. 

SORRY  [sor'-nj  adj.  1.  (pors.)  (for, 
de;  to,  de)/ac'^e/  contrarie  :  2.  (pers.) 
(FOR,  de ;  to,  de)  pein^  ;  afflige ;  clia- 
grin ;  3.  triple  ;  melancolique ;  4.  triste 
(mauvais);  mechant:  pauvre;  pitoya- 
ble ;  miserable;  clietif. 

1.  To  l«  —  for  a.  111.,  lire  fachf  de  q.  ek.;  to  b« 
—  for  a.  o.,  i..-e  lach^  i>-  ur  q,  u.;  to  be  —  to  do  a. 
th.,  etre  faehe  de  Jatre  q.  ch.  3.  A  —  sight,  un 
«;fcf/ac>  triste,  melancolique.  4.  A  —  excuae,  vim 
triate,  tine  miserable  excuse  ;  a  —  meal,  un  triate, 
un  cli^tif  repas. 

Very  — ,  tres-fdche,  contrarie;  di- 
sole. 

SORT  [a6rt]  n.  ].  sorte,t.:  espece,f.; 
genre,  m. ;  2.  sorte,  f. ;  manUre,  t. ;  gen- 
re, m. ;  fnQon,  f. ;  3.  dasse  ;  condition, 
f. ;  4.  J  rang  (61ev6),  in. ;  qualite,  t. ;  5. 
i  rang,  m. ;  condition  superieure,  f. ;  6. 
i  sort;  lot,  m. 

Bad  — ,  mauvaise  espece :  ^  mauvaite 
pCtte;  good  — ,  bonne  =;  ^  bonne p&tof 
right  — ,  bonne  =,  f. ;  wrong  — ,  mau- 
vaise i=.  In  some  — ,  en  quelque  sorto, 
maniere,  fai;on;  in  what  — ,  de  quiUd 
sorte,  maniere,  fa<;nn.  To  be  out  of — (j 
1,  1.  ne  pas  etre  dans  son  assiette;  i, 
ne  pas  etre  en  train  ;  to  put  out  of  — 6 
*{,  deranger  (q.  a);  bouleverser ;  irAi- 
tre  d  I'envers. 

SORT,  V.  a.  1.  4.  chtsser ;  ranker: 
distriouer  (en  sortes);  2.  (fro.m,  de)  ai- 
purer;  3.  trier ;  4.  reutiir,  joindre  en- 
semble; b.  \assoitir ;  6.ichoisir. 

SORT,  V.  n.  1.  (TO,  d)  se  reunir ;  tse 
joindre;  2.  (pers.)  (with)  se  Her  (avec); 
s'unir  (d)  ;  3.  (with)  saccorder  (aver); 
conrenir  (d) ;  cadrer  (avec). 

SORT,  V.  n.  1.  t  se  terminer ;  abo-u- 
tir ;  finir ;  2.  aUer  (Men)  ;  marcher  ; 
reussir. 

SORT,  n.  J  sort ;  lot,  m. 

SORT  ABLE  [s6n'-a-bl]  adj.l.  qui  pent 
etre  clause,  range,  distribue ;  2.  qiti 
petit  etre  trie ;  o.  qui  peut  etre  assorti  ; 
4.  sortable;  convenable;  6.  (do  coo 
leurs)  a ssortissant. 

SORT  ABLY  [sArt'-a-bll]  adv.  d'ltnA 
maniere  sortable. ;  convennblement. 

SORTANCE  [B6n'-an8]  n.  %  accord, 
m. :  concena7ice,  f. 

To  hold  —  (with)  J,  s'accorder  (avec) 
convenir  (d). 

SORTED  [86ri'-8d]  adj.  1.  trie  ;  2.  +  r.». 
sorti. 

Ill  — .  mal=;  well  — ,  oten  =. 

SORTER  [a6rt'-ur]  n.  trieur,  m. ;  trl- 
euse,  t. 

SORTIE  [a6r-t«']  n.  (mil.)  sortie,  C 

To  make  a  —.  /aire  une  =. 

sortilege' [a6r'-t)-i£j]  n.  iirage  3U 
sort,  in. 

80RTILEGI0US  [.Ar-tl-l«'.j»aj  adj  ik 
tirage  au  sort ;  du  sort. 

SORTING  [aArt'-in(f]  n.  1.  triagt,  in. 
2.  assortinient  (action),  m. 

SORTMKNTt.   r.  Sorting. 

BOSS  [aoa]  V.  n.  X  se  Jeter  (sur  un  sl6gfl) 
se  laisser  ttmiher. 

SOT  [sot]  n.  1 .  sot,  m. ;  sotte,  t. :  »f/» 
bfcile,  in.,  f. ;  ^  lUe,  f. ;  2.  ivrogne,  m. 
ivrognesse,  f 

SOT.  V.  a.  t.    r.  BfM  T. 

SOT.  V.  11.  (— Ti:^u;  — ie.")  icrog'ier 
s'ubrulir. 


sou 


sou 


SPA 


dnor;  onot;  ffltnbe;  cJtub;  iibull;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  c^oll;  ^poi.nd;  ththin;  th  this. 


SOTTISH  l^tot'-tiih]  adj.  1.  mt;  Hupide ; 
kebite;  ^  bete;  aoruti  par  Vivrogne- 
rie. 

SOTTISHLT  [i.t'-thh-li]  adv.  1.  Hotte- 
ment;  sliipidement ;  ^betement;  2.  en 
irrogiif. 

SOTTISIINESS  [.ot'-tishns.]  n.  t.  sot- 
tUe ;  stupidite. ;  "^  betise,  f. ;  2.  abrutis- 
W^ntnt  par  I'ivrognerie,  m. 

SOU  [■  »6  ]  n.  sou  ( monnaie  de 
Frsnct),  rn. 

ROUCE  r    V.  Souse. 

80UCII0NG  [•<>  •hong']  n.  souchcno 
(th6),  m. 

SOUGH  [.iif]  n.  1.  igout,  rn.;  2.  H- 
gole,  f. ;  fosse  d'eeoulement,  in. 

SOUGHT,    r.  Seek. 

SOUGHT  [.6t]  p.  pa.  adj.  1.  chsrehi ; 
B.  recherche. 

—  after,  reclierche. 

SOUL  [.61]  n.  1.  II  §  drm,  f. ;  2.  I  Hre, 
m. ;  creature.,  f. ;  3.  §  essence  vitale; 
vie,  f. ;  4  §  valetcr,  f. 

Base,  groveling,  mean  — ,  6me  basse, 
de  baue ;  dull  — ,  esprit  lourd,  m. ;  good 
— ,  I  bonne  dine,  creature,  personne ;  ^ 
bonne  pate  de  honime,  de  femme,  f. ; 
poor  — ,  1.  5  pauvre  cJwre  = ;  2.  pau- 
vret,  m.;  pauvrette,  {.;  simple  — ,  bonne 
:= ;  bonhomme,  va. ;  bonne  femme,  C 
All-  — s-day,  jour  ( in. ),  fete  (  f. )  des 
morts.  Cure  of  — s,  charge  d^=^,  t.  For 
the  —  of  me,  of  mine,  sur  man  =^ ;  fiom 
o.'s  — ,  du  fond  de  son  =  ;  with  all  o.'s 
— ,  de  toute  son  =.  God  rest  his,  her  — ! 
JHeu  veuille  avoir  son  = ! 

Soul-bell,  n.  t  cloche  des  morts,  f. ; 
glas,  m. 

BOUL-CURER,  n.  X  medecin  de  VCime,  m. 

Soul- DESTROYING,  adj.  funeste  d 
Vdme;  qui  perd  Vume. 

Soul-dissolving,  adj.  propre  d  fan- 
dre  I'dme. 

SouL-PEARiNG,  adj.  qui  epouvante 
rdme. 

Boui.-FELT,  adj.  *  senii  dans  Vdme; 
I  rofondem^nt  senti ;  intime. 

EcuL-siCK,  adj.  *  moralement  mala- 
<l^  ,•  malade  uu  moral. 

%ouL-TELHNG,   adj.   **  qxd    exprime 

8,'UL-vB.XED,  adj.  tourmente  au  fond 
tie  PArue. 

80ULED  [«6ld]  adj.  qui  a  Vdme  ...;  d 
td/rne. .... 

SOULLESS  [wI'-16b]  adj.  \  %  sans  dme. 

SOUND  [86und]  adj.  1.  |j  §  sain  (en  bon 
^.tat);  2.  1  en  hon  itat;  8.  §  sain  (bon); 
i.%pur;  5.  §  bienfonde;  valide;  U- 
giUme;  6.  (de  coup)  vigourenx ;  fort : 
bon;  bien  applique;  T.  (de  la  sante) 
Ion. ;  parfait ;  solide  ;  8.  (du  sominell) 
profond  ;  9.  (dr.)  (d'esprit)  sain. 

1.  I  —  timber,  du  boh  snin  :  |  —  fruit,  du  fmit 
Min  ,1a  —  body,  un  carps  sain  ;  |  a  —  iniiid.  >.« 
tsprU  b.  -n.  -l.  A  —  vessel,  un  vahs'au  en  bon 
6tat.  .3.  —  reasoning,  raiaoiinemetit  sain  ;  —  doc- 
trines, doctrirea  saines.  4.  A  —  lieart,  un  cteur 
pur,     5.  A  —  title,  «n  titre  legitime,  bien  fond£. 

SOUND,  adv.  profond  em  ent ;  d'un 
profond  sommeil ;  ^  d''un  bon  somme. 

SOUND,  n.  (ich.)  V.  Air-bladder. 

SOUND,  n.  (giiog)  1.  detroit,  m. ;  2. 
8und :  detroit  du  Su7id,  m. 

SOUND,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  sender;  2.  (mar.) 
Bonder. 

SOUND,  V.  n.  (mar.)  sonder;  Jeter  la 
sonde. 

SOUND,  n.  (chir.)  s&nde,  t 

SOUND,  n.  son,  m. 

Acute  — .  (mus.)  =  aigu  ;  audible  — , 
r=  perceptit/le ;  grave  — ,  (mus.)  =  grave  ; 
hur  10  — ,  =  r^ide  ;  high  — ,  =  iclatant ; 
li'Ty  — ,  =  faible ;  sharp  — ,  :=  aigu  ; 
ecnll  — ,  =  percant ;  soft  — ,  =  doua>. 
— 9  of  the  heart,  (nied.)  bmits  de  cmur, 
vdl.  p_  To  give,  to  make,  to  yield  a  — , 
rtn^re  un  = ;  to  utter  a  — ,  1.  proferer 
un  =: ;  2.  einettre  un  =z. 

Sound-hoard,  n.  (  mus.  )  1.  table 
d'harmonie.  f. ;  2.  (d'orgue)  sommier,  m. 

Sou,\o-p<)ST,  n.  (mus.)  dme  (de  violon, 
etc.),  f. 

SOUND,  V.  n.  1,  [  sonner ;  rendre  un 
ion  ;  2.  1  resonner  ;  retentir ;  3.  §  son- 
ner ;  resonner. 

To  —  out  X,  repondre. 

SOUND,  V.  a.  1.  1  Sonne''  de  (un  in- 


strument); 2.  I  faire  sonner,  resonner; 
8. 1  faire  entendre  (un  son) ;  emettre ;  4. 
§  faire  sonner,  retentir ;  5.  publier  ; 
prodamer ;  6.  (mil.)  sonner. 

4.  To  ■ —  a.  o.'s  praise,  faire  sonner,  retentir 
i^il'ifjt  de  q.  n. 

To  —  abroad  §,  faire  sonner,  retentir 
au  loin. 

SOUNDING  [«6und'-tng]  adj.  1.  d  son 
...;  2.  sonore;  resonnant ;  retentis- 
sant;  3.  (m.  p.)  ronflant. 

a.  To  give  a  —  turn  to  a  period,  donner  ttn  lour 
ronflatit  n  >tv*  piriode. 

SOUNDING,  n.  1.  action  de  sonner, 
f. ;  2.  resonnement,  in. ;  resonnance,  f. ; 
retentissement,  m. 

Sounding-board.   V.  Sound-board. 

SOUNDING,  n.  1.  |  smidage,  m. ;  2.  § 
action  de  soivder  (d'interroger),  f. ;  3. 
(mar.)  action  de  sonder,  t. ;  4.  — 8,  (pi.) 
(mar.)  sondes,  f.  pi. 

To  get  — s,  (mar.)  avoir  fond. 

Sounding-lead,  n.  (mar.)  sonde,  f. ; 
plomb  de  soiule,  m. 

Sounding-link,  n.  (mar.)  sonde.;  lU 
gne  de  sonde,  f. 

Sounding-macuixe,  n.  appareil  de 
sondage.  in. 

SOUNDLESS  [sftund'-lSs]  adj.  inson- 
dable ;  qui  ne  peut  etre  sonde. 

SOUNDLESS,  adj.  sans  son;  sans 
bruit. 

SOUNDLY  [86und'-Ii]  adv.  1.  |  aveo 
sante;  2.  J  solid  em  ent;  3.  §  sainement 
(bien);  4.  §  rudement ;  ferme;  vigou- 
reusemt^it:  5.  §  profondement ;  cfun 
profi/nd  sommeil ;  ^  d^un  bon  somme  ; 
C.  §  bien  ;  comms  ilfaiit. 

3.  To  ji  dge,  to  reas'in  — ,  raisonner  sainement. 
4.  To  beat  a.  o.  — ,  battrc  </.  u.  lerme.  5.  To 
sleep  — ,  r/K»r»j/r  profondement. 

SOUNDNESS  [86und'-n58]  n.  1.  ||  etat 
sain ;  bon  etat,  m.  ;  bonne  condition, 
f. ;  2.  II  §  solidite.  f  ;  8.  i  sante.  f :  4.  § 
force;  vigueur,  t;  5.  §  rectitude ;  jus- 
tesse ;  purete,t.;  6.  §  excellence;   bon- 

'A.  The  —  of  the  body,  la  santg  du  corps.  4.  — 
of  constitution,  force,  vigueur  de  C'^nstUulvm.  5. 
The  —  of  doctrines,  principles,  la  rectittide,  la 
iustesse,  fa  puret6  des  doctnnes,  des  principes. 

SOUP  [sop]  n.  1.  sov/pe,  f. ;  potage, 
m.  :  2.  bouillon,  m. 

Portable  — ,  bouillon  en  tablette ; 
butter  — ,  soupe  maigre ;  gravy  — ,  con- 
somme, m. ;  strained  gravy  — ,  coulis, 
m. ;  meat  — ,  soupe  grasse;  vegetable 
— ,  1.  =  maigre;  2.  potage  a  la.  ju- 
lienne, m. ;  julienne,  f  ;  turtle  — ,  soupe 
d  la  tortue.  Cake  of  portable  — ,  ta- 
blette de  bouillon,  f. ;  slice  of  bread  for 
— ,  soupe,  t.  To  cut  bread  into  the  — , 
taiUer  la  soupe. 

Soup-basin, 

Soup-tureen,  n.  soupiire,  f. 

Soup-ladle,  n.  cuiller  d  soupe,  d 
potage,  f. 

SOUE  [lafir]  adj.  1.  II  aigre ;  sur; 
acide;  2.  §  aigre;  dpre ;  3.  §  aigre; 
morose;  4.  (de  certains  liquides)  aigre. 

•i.  —  temper,  A«;«eur  aigre,  apre.  3.  A  —  coun- 
teniince,  visage  nion  se. 

To  turn  —  Jl  §,  s'aigrir. 

SOUR,  n.  1.  II  substance  aigre,  f. ;  2.- 
^^"  §  mauvais  cote ;  mauvais,  m. 

SOUR,  V.  a.  1.  II  aigrir;  2.  §  aigrir  ; 
8.  §  gdter  ;  empoisonner ;  4  faire  fer- 
menter  (la  chaux) ;  5.  (chim.)  acidifier. 

•2.  To  —  the   temper,  aigrir  le  caraciire.    3.  To 

—  a.  o.'s  happiness,  gater,  empoisonner  le  bonheur 
de  q.  u. 

SOUR,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  gaigrir  ;  2.  §  (into, 
en)  tourner ;  se  tourner  ;  degenerer  ; 
3.  (de  la  cha.xix)  fermenter. 

■.f.  To  —  into  severity,  dfgfu^rer  en  sh4rUe.. 

SOURCE  [sors]  n.  1.  I  tource  (lieu  d'oii 
I'eau  sort),  f. ;  2.  ||  source  (eau,  lieu  d'oii 
I'eau  sort),  C;  8.  §  source,  t. 

1.  The  —  of  a  river,  'a  source  d'ur.e  rivier'- ;  the 

—  of  a  spring,  la  wuirce  rf'une  souree.  3.  The  — 
of  evil,  ,a  source  du  r„al. 

To  draw  from  a . . .  — ,  puiser  dans 
une  . . .  source ;  to  have  a.  th.  from  a  . . . 
— ,  tenir  q.  ch.  de. . .  =;  to  have,  to  take 
'ts  — ,  prendre,  tirer  sa  =. 

SOURDET.    V.  Sordet. 

SOURISH  [s&tir'-ish]  adj.  1.  |1  aigret; 
aigrelet;  suret;  2.  §  aig relet;  un  peu 
aigre;  dpre. 


SOURKROUT  r««di'-kr6at]  n.  cAou 
croute,  f. 

SOURLY  [.6ar'.iiJ  adv.  1.  |  avec  at 
greur ;  avec  un  gout  aigre ;  2.  |  ai(/r& 
ment ;  avec  aigreur ;  dprement ;  avei 
dprete. 

SOURNESS  [>6.ir'.n5.]  n.  1. 1  aigreur; 
acidity,  f  ;  2.  §  aigreur ;  dprete,  t. 

SOUSE  [idils]  n.  marinade,  f. 

SOUSE,  v.  a,  1.  I  mariner ;  2.  13f 
(plais.)  (into,  d<ins)plonger  (dans  I'eau) 
8.  g^T"  (plais.)  tremper  (inouiller). 

SOUSE,  V.  n.  T  (ON,  UPON,  sur)  sejete-i ; 
se  preeipiter ;  s'elancer  ;  fond  re. 

To  —  down,  se  pricipiter  ;  se  jeter. 

SOUSE,  V.  a.  t  f rapper  (avec  vio 
lence). 

SOUSE,  n.  t  attaque  soudaine,  f. 

SOUSE,  adv.  ^^  tout  a  coup. 

SOUTH  [tbatk]  n.  1.  sud  ;  m.idi,  m. ; 
2.  X  xud  (vent  du  sud),  m. 

SOUTH,  adj.  du  sud  ;  sud  ;  meri- 
dional. 

—  wind,  vent  du  sud ;  sud,  m. 

SOUTH,  adv.  vers  le  sud. 

South-east,  adj.  1.  sud-est  ;  du  sud- 
est ;  2.  au  sud-est. 

South -eastern,  adj.  vers  le  sud-est. 

SouTii-WEST,  n.  sud-ouest,  m. 

SouTii-WEST,  adj.  1.  sud-ouest;  de,  dti 
sud-ouest;  2.  <iu  sud-ouest. 

South-westerly,  adj.  1.  de  sud-ouest ; 
2.  vers  le  siid-ouest. 

South-western,  adj.  vers  le  sud- 
ouest  :  su<l-o\vest. 

SOUTHERLY  [suth'-ur-ll]  adj.  1.  meH- 
dional  (qui  se  trouve  au  mjdi) ;  2.  rf« 
sud ;  sud. 

SOUTHERN  [luth'-urn]  adj.  1.  meri- 
dional; du  midi;  2.  de,  du  sud  ;  du 
midi  ;  3.  (giiog. )  austral. 

1.  A  —  c.'Uiitry,  un  pa;js  meridional. 

Southern-wood,  n.  (hot)  aurone  dm 
jardins  ;  ^  aurone  mdle ;  ^  citroneUe  ; 
\  garde-rohe  ;  ^herbe  royale,  t 

SOUTHERNLY  [.uth'-urn-li]  aJr.  ixjflf 

SOUTHERNMOST  [.ath'-urn-miit]  v-^ 
{\e)  plus  au  Kud. 

SOUTHING  Muth'-ing]  adj.  qui  se  di- 
rige  vers  le  midi,  le  sud. 

The — sun, /«  *o/e(7  qui  se  dirige  vera  le  midi 
les.id. 

SOUTHING,  n.  1.  (a.str.)  (de  la  Inne) 
passage  au  meridien,  vn.  ;  2.  (mar.) 
(d'un  vaisseau)  route  au  sud,  t. 

SOUTH. MOST  [86u(*'-m6st]  adj.  leplus 
meridional,  au  sud. 

SOUTHSAY  t    r.  Soothsay. 

SOUTHWARD  [siu/A'-wArd]  adv.  vera 
le  sud,  au  xud. 

SOUTHWARD,  n.  midi,  m.  sing.; 
paps  meridionaiix.  du  sud,  m.  pl. 

SOUVENIR  fsov'-ner]  n.  souvenir,  m. 

SOVEREIGN  [sav'-ur-m]  adj.  souve- 
rain. 

SOVEREIGN,  n.  1.  souverain,  m.  •. 
souveraine,  f. ;  2.  souverain  (inonnaia 
d'or  d'Angleterre  de  la  valeur  de  25  fr. 
21  c.).  m. 

SOVEREIGNLY  [ •fiv'-ur-ln-ll  ]  adv. 
souverain  ement. 

SOVEREIGNTY  [.uy'-or-in-H]  n.  sou. 
verainete,  f. 

SOW  [866]  n.  1.  (mam.)  truie,  t. ;  2. 
(in6tal.)  gueuse,  f. ;  8.  (mtital.)  (de  plomb) 
saumon,  m. 

Sow-bread,  n.  (hot) cyclame  (genre)' 
cyvlame  d Europe;  ^  pain  de  pour 
ceau,  m. 

SOW  [so]  V.  a,  (sowed;  sown)  (with, 
rfe)  1.  II  %semer ;  2.  \  semer ;  ensemsti.- 
cer ;  3.  **  §  parsemer. 

1.  §  To  —  discord,  si-iner  la  discorde. 

To  —  again,  ressemer. 

SOW,  V.  n.  (sowed;  sown)  (agr  )  m 
m.er  ;  faire  les  .lemailles. 

SOWER  [so'-ur]  n,  II  §  .temeur   m. 

SOWING  [86'-ing]  n.  1.  (agr.)  semailU 
(action),  f.  ;  ensemencemetit,  m. ;  2.  | 
propagation,  t. 

SOWLE  [sfitii]  V.  a.  t  tirer  (par  .et 
oreilles) ;  saisir :  prendre. 

SOWTER  [s6u'-tur]  n.  r  savetier,  m. 

SOY  [sW]  n.  soy  (sauce  du  Japon),  m 

SPA  [spa]  n.  eau  de  Spa,  f. 

SPACE  [ipat]  n.  1.  J  4.  espace,  m. ;  X 
6U 


SPA 


SPA 


SPE 


(ifatc;  dSfar;  (ifall;  ofet;  erne;  ^met;  ipine;  i  pin ;  dno;  5move; 


I  eteiidwe,  f. ;  3.  §  expace  de  tempn ; 
temps,  tn.  ;  4.  court  espace  de  te)nps; 
temps;  tnwnent.  in.;  5.  (g6oi)i.)  sur- 
face ;  aire,  f.  ;  6.  (imp.)  espace,  £  ;  T. 
(mus.)  interligne ;  espace,  m. 

Intermediate  — ,  1.  espace  intermedi- 
aire ;  2.  (cliem.  de  fer)  entrevoie,  t. ; 
thick  — ,  (iin\K)  forte  :=;  tliin  — ,  (imp.) 
rz^Jine.  Hair  — ,  (imp.)  =  tres-fine,  f.  ; 
—  between  ...,  entre-deux  de  ...,  m. 
Within  the  space  of,  1.  dans  /'=  de ;  2. 
dans  le  delai  de.  To  leave  a  —  between, 
Ittisser  un  =  entre ;  ef pacer. 

Space-link,  n.  (imp.)  interligne,  t 

SPACE,  V.  a.  (inip.)  espacer. 

To  —  too  tightly,  (pers.)  depasser  la 
jiuitification ;  to  be  — ed  t<x)  tightly, 
(chos.)  depasser  la  justification. 

SPACING  [spai'-tng]  n.  (imp.)  espace- 
ment,  m. 

SPACIOUS  [8pa'-.hu.]  adj.  1.  spaci- 
euw ;  2.  vaste  ;  d'une  vasie  etendue  ; 
immense. 

SPACIOUSLY  [.pii'-.hu.-lt]  adv.  1. 
gpacieusement  ;    2.    aveo    une    vaste 

SPAcilOUSNESS  [.pA'-shus-nS.]  n.  1. 
nature  spacieuse,  f.  ;  grandeur,  t. ;  2. 
vaste  etendue ;  Umnensite,  t. 

SPADE  [epid]  n.  1.  heche.  f. ;  2.  (cartes) 
pique,  m.  ;  3.  (v6n6r.)  daim  de,  trois 
anx.  m. 

SPADE,  V.  a.  becher. 

SPAD"EFUL  [.pad'-fiil]  n.  1.  heoheplei- 
ne,  t ;  2.  pelletee,  f. 

SPADILLE  [spa-dil']  n.  (jeu  d'liombre) 
tpadille.  f. 

SPAHEE  [.pa'.hs], 

SPA  HI  [tpa'-he]  n.  spuhi  (cavalier 
nrc),  ra. 

SPAKE  t,  prot.  de  Speak. 

SPALT  [ipalt]  n.  (min.)  spalt,  m. 

SPAN  %,  pret,  de  Spin. 

SPAN  [span]  n.  I.  i  empan,  m.  ;  2.  ♦* 
main  ;  longueur  de  la  main,  f. ;  8.  § 
moment  (court  espace  de  temps) ;  in- 
tant,  m.  ;  4.  (de  b<jeufs,  de  chevau.\) 
paire.  t.  ;  5.  (arcli.)  ourerture,  (. ;  6. 
(arch.)  (d'aic)  corde,  f.  ;  7.  (const)  7)0/"- 
tee,  t ;  8.  (ines.)  empan  (met.  0,2286),  m. 

2.  To  ^nisp  the  Ocean  wiih  a  ^,  saisir  POcnan 
tie  la  main.  3.  Life  is  but  a  — ,  la  vie  n^est  yu'un 
m-'tneiit. 

Span-counter, 

Span-fartuing,  n.  Qen)  fossette  (jou6c 
ercc  des  pieces  de  monnaie),  f. 

Span-long,  adj.  d'un  empan  de  long  ; 
de  la  longueur  de  la  main. 

SPAN,  V.  a.  ( — NiNG ;  — ned)  1.  mexu- 
rer  par  empan ;  2.  *  §  mesurer  de  la 
main;  menurer ;  8.  (mar.)  brider ; 
taisir. 

SPAN,  V.  n.  {—MING ;  — ned)  s'aesor- 
Ur. 

SPANDREL  [ipan'-drfi]  n.  1.  (arch.) 
vaissance  (de  voutc),  f.  ;  2.  (gen.  civ.) 
(de  pont)  ti/mpan,  m. 

SPANG  [spang]  r\.  i  paillHte,  t. 

SPANGLE  [spang' -gl]  n.  paillette,  f. 

SPANGLE,  v.  a.  1.  Ipailleter ;  par- 
0cm.er  de  pailUttes ;  2.  **  §  emailler. 

SPANIARD  [span'-yard]  n.  Espagnol, 
m.  :  Ks/iaqnole.  t 

SPANIEL  [span'-ysi]  n.  1.  ipagnevZ, 
m.  :  epagneide,  f. ;  2.  §  (pers.)  chien 
eoucliant:  flatteur,  m. 

SPANIEL,  adj.  §  de  chien  eoucluint; 
ramijant. 

SPANIEL,  V.  n.  t  §  (—lino;  —led) 
fa  ire  le  chien  eoucliant. 

SPANIEL,  v.  a.  t  (—lino;  -led) 
tuiDre  cfmiTne  un  caniche ;  suivre. 

SPANISH  [sp«n'.i.h]  adj.  espagnol; 
if  EHpagne. 

SPANISH,  n.  1.  espagnol  (langue), 
m. ;  2.  replisse.  f. ;  j^is  de  rSglisse,  m. 

SI'ANKEK  [spaiigU'-ur]  n.  +  1.  petite 
pi4ce  de  monnaie,  {.  ;  2.  t3^  groe, 
fort  gnitlard.  in. 

SPANKING  [spangk'-ing]  a<lj.  gros  ; 
fort:  riainireuj-. 

SPANNER  [iimn'-nur]  n.  ].  personne 
qui  menure  par  empan,  t. ;  2.  personne. 
Qui  mexure  de  la  main.  f.  ;  3.  (de  cara- 
bine) c/iie^i.  111. ;  4.  (teen.)  clefd  boulon, 
t:  6.  (tech.)  I'lefd  atjuierrer  lea  icrous, 
C ,  6.  (t4.«b./  uifd  levier,  t 

an 


Monkey  — ,  (tech.)  clef  anglaise,  t. 

SPAR  [spar]  n.  1.  espars,  m. ;  2.  (min.) 
spath,  tn. 

Heavy,  ponderous  — ,  (min.)  spath 
pesant. 

SPAR,  T.  n.  ^  ( — king;  — rep)  1.  se 
quereller :  se  disputer;  2.  s''e8S<iyer  au 
combat  (de  mains). 

SPARADRAP  [spar'-a-drap]  n.  (med.) 
sparadrap,  m. 

SPARAGE, 

SPARAGUS.   V.  Asparagus. 

SPARE  [spar]  v.  a.  1.  epargner  ;  m^e- 
nager;  2.  economiser;  mettre  de  cote  ; 
8.  se  passer  de  ;  4.  s'epargner  ;  se  dis- 
penser ;  s'eviterde;  5.  dispenser ;  ac- 
corder;  6.  ceder  (laisser)  ;  7.  epargner 
(faire  grace  a) ;  8.  epargner  d  ;  preser- 
ver de. 

3.  To  —  a.  0.  Icng,  se  passer  de  9.  «.  lonfftempt. 
4.  To  —  trouble,  s'^partrner,  s'^viter  de  ia  peine. 
6.  T.  —  a.  o.  a.  Ih.,  c^der  9.  cA.  a  j.  k.  1.  To  — 
a,  o.'s  life,  Epargner  ia  vie  de  q.  u.  8,  To  —  a.  0. 
a  pain,  ^partner  a  g.  u.  vne  peine. 

To — O.'s  selC  1.  s''epargner ;  se  ma- 
nager ;  2.  s'e])argner ;  se  dispenser  de ; 
s'eriter.  To  liave  a.  tli.  to  — ,  avoir  q. 
ch.  de  reste,  de  trop,  de  plus  qu'il  r>''en 
faut. 

SPARE,  V.  n.  1.  4.  epargner,  icono- 
miser ;  faire  des  economies;  2.  Hre 
eoonome;  3.  {to,  de)  s'abstenir ;  sepri- 
ver  :  se  faire  serupule.faute. 

To  have  to  — ,  en  avoir  de  reste,  de 
plus  qu'il  n^en  faut 

SPARE,  adj.  1.  l frugal;  sobre;  2.  J 
§  (pers.)  (of,  de)  sobre ;  iconome  ;  8. 
(l)ers.)  epo rgnant ;  iconome ;  menager; 
4.  (pers.)  sec;  maigre;  5.  (chos.)  de 
reste ;  de  reserve ;  de  trop ;  6.  (dn 
temps)  libre ;  de  loisir  ;  disponible ;  7. 
(mar.)  de  rechange;  8.  (tech.)  de  re- 
change;  de  reserve. 

4.  A  tall  —  man,  «»  grand  lifmme  sec.  5.  — 
clothes,  dts  hablta  de  reste,  de  reserve,  de  trop. 
6.  —  ninnients,  dee  momente  libres,  de  loisir, 

SPARE,  n.  J  economie,  f. 

SPARELY,  adv.  $.  V.  Sparingly. 

SPARENESS  [  spar'-n68  ]  n.  mai- 
greur,  f. 

SPARER  [spiir'-ur]  n.  X  personne  eco- 
name,  f. 

SPARING  [spfir'-ing]  adj.  1.  I  frugal; 
sobre ;  2.  §  (pers.)  sobre  ;  econome ; 
modere ;  3.  §  (pers.)  epargnant ;  econo- 
me ;  menager  ;  4.  §  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  par- 
ciinonieux  ;  T>.  t  faihle  ;  leger. 

SPARINGLY  ■[ spar' -ing.li]  adv.  1.  \ 
frvgalemerit;  sohrement ;  2.  §  sobre- 
ment ;  moderement ;  8.  §  economique- 
ment;  uvec  economie ;  4.  §  (m.]).)  (pers.) 
avec  parcimonie  ;  t).Xfaiblement;  le- 
gerement;  peu. 

SPARINGNESS  [spar'-lng-nSs]  n.  1.  1 
frugalite  ;  sobriete,  f. ;  2.  §  (pers.)  sobri- 
ete  ;  economie;  moderation,  f.  ;  8.  § 
(in.  p.)  parcimonie,  f. 

SPARK  [spark]  n.  1.  I  §  etineelle,  f.; 
2.  B  §  hluette,  f. ;  3.  §  etineelle,  f. ;  eclair, 
m. ;  lueur,  f. ;  4.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  petit- 
maltre;  elegant,  m. ;  6.  (m.  p.)  (pers.) 
celadon,  m. 

1.  §  A  —  of  life,  une  etineelle  de  vie.  3.  A  — 
6f  genius,  une  etineelle,  un  Eclair  de  g'nie ;  some 
—  of  knowledge,  quelijue  lueur  de  eavoir. 

Wild  — ,  (pers.)  itourdi,  m.  To  emit 
— 8,  to  throw  out  — s  1  §,  Jeter  des  etin- 

SPARKISH  [spSrk'-lsh]  adj.  1.  ^^ 
vif:  fringant;  2.  i'legant :  pimpant. 

SPARKLE  [spar'-kl]  n.  II  §  etineelle.  f. 

SPARKLE,  V.  n.  1.  J  §  (with,  de) 
Uinceler  ,■  2.  |  §  (with,  de)  petiller. 

SPARKLER  [spar'-klur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne, chose  qut  etineelle,  f. ;  2.  per- 
sonne qui  a  les  yewr,  etincelants,  f. 

SPAltKLET  fspilrk'-lst]  n.  etincelette, 
f. ;  petite,  etineelle,  f. 

SPARKLING  [spSrk'-ling]  adj.  1.  1  § 
etincelant ;  2.  II  §  petillant;  3.  (de  bois- 
son)  mousseitx ;  4.  (de  vin)  petilUint. 

SPARKLINGLY  [spilrk'-ling-U]  adv 
d'une  manUre  etincelante,  petillant e ; 
avec  fcltit. 

SPARKLINGNESS  [spilrk'-ling.nfs]  n. 
1.  II  Mineellement,  m. ;  2.  j  §  pitillement, 
m. :  8.  8  Mat  m. 

SPARRING  [spar'-riDgl  a.  1.  quereUe; 


dispute,  f. ;    2.   essai  preliminaire  cU 
combat  (des  mains),  m. 

SPARROW  [spar'-rs]  n.  (orn.)  fnot- 
neau ;  *  passereau,  in. 

Hedge ,fauvette  d'hirer,  t  \  tr  line 

buissons,  m. ;  house-  — ,  moineati ;  treo 
— ,  moineuu  den  hois;  friquet,  in. 

Sparkow-iiawk,  n.  (orn.)  eiriouAei^ 
epervier,  m. 

Sparrow-wort,  n.  (bot)  pa»i.-rir4 
(genre),  f. 

SPARRY  [spar'-ri]  adj.  (min)  «/a- 
tiiique. 

SPARTAN  [spar' -tan]  adj.  spartiate. 

SPARTAN,  n.  Spartiate,  m.,  f. 

SPASM  [spazni]  n.  (ined.)  spasme,  m, 

SPASMODIC  [spai-mod'-ik]  adj.  (mexL) 
spasmodique. 

SPASMODIC,  n.  (med.)  antispasmo- 
diq^ie;  spasmodique,  m. 

SPASMOLOGY  [spaimol'-o-ji]  n.  (did.) 
spasmologie,  f. 

SPAT  t,  prot.  de  Spit. 

SPAT  [spat]  n.  1.  tape  (avec  un  objM 
plat),  f. ;  2.  taloehe,  f. 

SPAT,  v.  a.  ( — ting  ;  — ted)  frapper 
(avec  un  objtt  plit);  taper. 

SPAT,  n.  (conch.)  moUusquejeune,  m. 

SPATHA  Upi'thn], 

SPATHE  [spath]  n.  (bot.)  spathe,  t 

SPATHIC  [spaiA'-ikJ, 

SPATIIOSE  [8pa-(/i<>8']  adj.  (min.)  spa- 
Viiqne. 

SPATH0U8  [spa'-<*iis]  adj.  (bot.)  d 
spathe. 

SPATHULATE.  V.  Spatulate. 

SPATIATE  [spa'-shi-at]  V.  11.  %  errer ; 
vaguer. 

SPATTER  [spat'-tur]  V.  a.  1.  I  (with, 
de)  eclabousser ;  crotter ;  2.  %diffamer; 
fletrir ;  noircir ;  3.  ||  verser  (un  Jiquide); 
repandre ;  4.  J  §  repandre  (des  pro- 
pos) ;  Jeter :  lancer. 

SPATTER,  V.  n.  1.  \  cracher  [en  par 
lant) ;  2.  (des  phiines)  eracher. 

SPATTERDASHES  [spat'-tti  Jatl  to] 
n.  pi.  t  lunixeawx,  in.  pL 

SPATTLE  [spat'-tl], 

SPATULA  [spat'-u-la]  n.  spatule,  t 

SPAVIN  [spav'-in]  n.  (vet6r.)cpor<><;^; 
epervin,  in. 

Blood  — ,  =r  osseur,  sec. 

SPAVINED  [spav'-ind]  adj.  (vet6l., 
qiii  a  des  eparvins. 

SPAW.   V.  Spa. 

SPA  WL  [spal]  V.  n.  cracher  (en  pai 
lant). 

SPAWL,  SPAWLING  [spAl'-lng]  n. 
craehat  (en  parlant),  in. 

SPAWN  [span]  n.,  pi.  Spawn,  1. //-ai 
(de  poisson,  de  grenouille).  m. ;  2.  §  (n.. 
p.)  /;  «i7  ,•  produit,  m. ;  8.  §  (m.  p.)  en- 
geance;  race,  f. 

SPAWN,  V.  n.  1.  (des  poissons,  d«ii 
grenouilles)//'«i/er ;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  naltre; 
prorenir ;  sortir;  venir. 

SPAWN,  V.  a.  1.  (des  poissons,  de* 
grenouilles)  engendrer  par  dttfrai;  2. 
(in.  p.)  engendrer ;  produire. 

SPAAVNER  [span'-ur]  n.  poisson  .'&- 
m*lle,  in. 

SPEAK  [spfk]  V.  n.  (spoke;  spoken) 
1.  II  §  (to.  d)  parler ;  2.  (with,  avec) 
s'entretenir ;  causer. 

To  —  for  itself,  (chos.)  parler  tout 
sent,  de  soi,  de  soi-mhne ;  to  —  audibly, 
=:  d  haute  et  intelligible  voix;  to  — 
fair,  dire  de  belles  elioses ;  to  —  highly 
well  of,  =:  avantageusement ;  dire  du 
hien  de ;  to  —  ill  of,  dire  du  mal  de  ; 
to  —  loud,  =  haut,  fort ;  to  —  plainly 
(  §,  =  franchement;  to  —  sharply,  = 
vertement;  to  —  small. /«//•«  la  petit» 
roix  ;  to  —  softly,  =  doueement ;  to  — 
slowly,  ■=.lentem^nt,  doueement ;  to  — 
thick,  1.  parler  gras  ;  grasseyer  ,"  2.  J 
bredouiUer  ;  to  —  at  length,  =  longu*- 
ment,  au  long;  to  —  at  great  lengtt). 
=:  fort  longuement,  au  long  ;  to  — 
through  the  r\os6,  parler  du  nes  ;  nasil- 
ler;  to —  in  an  under-tone,  =  <i  voi», 
basse.  Generally  — ing,  geveraleinent 
parlant;  so  to  — ,  pour  ainsi  dire.  To 
—  forth,  =  haut;  to  —  out,  1.  =  tout 
haut;  2.  dire  tout  haut  sa  pensie ;  & 
se  jrron oncer ;  to  —  up,  =^  hardimemt 

SPEAK,  V.  a.  (spokk;  spokkn)  (to,  <i'^ 
1.  I  parler  ;  2.  1  dife;  prononcer  ;  pro- 


SPE 


SPE 


SPE 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  &  tab ;  ■&  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  dii  pound ;  tli  thin ;  th  this. 


firer  :  8.  §  </t>«  ,•  exprimer ;  declarer  ; 
vianifisUr ;  montrer ;  4.  %  prochtmer ; 
publier  ;  celelirer ;  redire ;  5.  §  por- 
ter'; commiiniquer ;  6.  i<tl>order  ;  uc- 
water  ;  7.  (mar.)  hMer  (un  valsseau). 

1,  T-'  —  a  innj^uHgti,  pnrler  un  langage^  une  lan- 
fut,  I,  To  —  a  word,  dire,  prononcer  ««  m"t ;  to 
—  th*"  truth,  dire  /o  viriti.  3.  To  —  o.'s  aeiiti- 
n^nta,  dire,  exprimer,  d^i'tnrer  <«  »tntim€»t»,  4. 
7'o  —  a.   o.*«   praise,   praclamer,   publier,   redire 

'ifyi  d«  q.  «.    5.  To  —  peace  to  tlie  8oul,|)ortor, 

.nimuniQuer  la  paix  a  Pdme. 

To  —  a.  o.  fair  t,  1.  alorder,  accoater 
g.  u.  gracieusement ;  2.  donner  de 
heller  paroles  d  q.  u. ;  to  —  out,  dire 
Unit  haul;  to  o.'s...  be  it  spoken,  soil 
dit  d  son  .... 

8PEAKABLE  [tpsk'-a-bi]  adj.  1.  ex- 
primahle  ;  2.  $  doue  de  la  parole. 

SPEAKER  [«pek  -ur]  2.  1.  peraonne 
qui  parle,  f. ;  2.  nrateur,  ni. ;  3.  %  per- 
aonne qui  proclame.,  publie,  celebre, 
redit,  t. ;  panegyriste,  m. ;  4.  (pari.)  pre- 
sident (de  la  chambre  des  communes  en 
Angleterre  et  de  celle  des  representants 
en  Amcrique) ;  orateur-priaident,  m. 
_  Easy  — ,  orateur  facile ;  last  — ,  pre- 
opinant,  m. ;  powerful — ,  puissant  =  ; 
public  — .  orateur,  m. 

SPEAKING  [speic'-ing]  n.  1.  action 
tte  parler,  t. ;  2.  parole,  f. ;  discours, 
m. :  langage,  m. ;  \  parler,  m. ;  3.  (m. 
p.)  pnrlage,  m. ;  4.  (colleges)  declama- 
*Mn,  f. 

Public  — ,  discours  en  public;  art 
oratoire,  m. 

Speaking-pipe,  n.  cordon  acousti- 
que,  m. 

Speaking-trumpet,  n.  porte-voix,  m. 

SPEAE  [«per]  n.  1.  lance,  t;  2. /tar- 
pon, m. 

Spkar-geass,   n.  t  (bot)    V.  Coccii- 

ORASS. 

.  Speak-mint,  n.  (bot.)  menthe  verte,  f. ; 
^  baume  vert,  ni. 

Speak-staff,  n.  hampe  de  lance,  f. 

Spear-wort.  n.  (bot.)  renoncule 
(genre),  f. 

Great  — ,  =  hmgue ;  ^  grande  douve  : 
Isast  — ,  =  rampante,  f. ;  ^  haa»''.^t, 
in. ;  1^  pied-pou,  vn. ;  ^  pied-'io-poide, 
m. ;  lesser  — ,  =  Jlavulo;  ^  petite 
douve.  f. 

SPEAR,  V.  a.  1.  percer  d'un  coup  de 
lance ;  2.  harponner. 

SPEARMAN  [gp«r'-man]  n.,  pi.  Spear- 
iiBx,  1.  lander,  m. ;  2.  (ant  rom.)  haa- 
taire.  m. 

SPECIAL  [«p5»h'-al]  adj.  1.  qui  designs 
une  espice ;  d'espece ;  2.  particulier  ; 
peu  commun ;  3.  special ;  4.  grand ; 
remarquable  ;  extraordinaire;  5.  % 
premier;  principal ;  6.  (dr.)  special. 

•2.  To  smile  witli  a  —  grace,  tfurire  avee  une 
grace  particuliere.  3.  A  —  act  of  parliament,  un 
acu  special  du  parlentent.  4.  —  opportunities,  oc- 
casi'unsextra-rdinaires. 

—  department,  sp&cialite,  f. ;  —  ex- 
pense, (fin.)  speciulM,  f. 

SPECIALITY,  r.  Specialtt. 

SPECIALLY  [apSsh'  al-lt]  adv.  1.  par- 
ticulierement ;  2.  apicialeinent ;  5.  sur- 
tout:  princip(denient. 

SPECIALTY  [spssh' ai-tn  n.  1. 1  ape- 
eifiHte,  {.;  2.  t  caa  special,  m. ;  3.  (dr.) 
contrat  soua  seing  prive,  m. 

By  — ,  (dr.)  soua  aeing  prive. 

SPECIE  [spe'-shc]  n.  (fin.)  numeraire, 
m. :  eapecea,  {.  pi. 

To  issue  — ,  emettre  du  numiraire, 
dea  es  Dices. 

SPECIES  [sps'-ihsz]  n.  1.  espice,  f. ; 
torte.  f.\  genre,  m. ;  2.  eapecea  (mon- 
caio).  f.  pi. ;  3.  +  apparence,  f ;  t.  + 
image,  f. ;  f>.  *  representation,  f. ;  apec- 
■i<tHe,  m. ;  6.  (did.)  eapice,  f. ;  7.  j  (fin.) 
tapere,  f. ;  numeraire,  m. ;  especes,  f.  pi. 

SPECIFIC  [ape-Blf-lk], 

SPECIFICAL  [spe-Bif -l-kal]  adj.  t.  spi- 
si  iane :  2.  (m6iL)  sperifique. 

'SPECIFIC  [spe-aif-ik]  n.  (mfed.)  speci- 
pque.  111. 

SPECIFICALLY  [sps-a^f-T-kal-ii]  adv. 
rpecijiq  uem  en  t. 

To  be  —  known,  (dr.)  etre  corps  cer- 
tain. 

SPECIFICATE,  V.  a.  t  F;  Specify. 

SPECIFICATION  [spS-alf  !-ka'-»lmn]  n. 

V  upecitiiintinrt;  f. ;  2.  choee  splcifee,  t. ; 

75 


8.  (de  brevet  d"invention)  description  ; 
specification,  f. ;  4.  (trav.  pub.)  devis,  m. 

SPECIFY  [ap6a'-i-n]  V.  a.  specifier; 
determiner. 

SPECIMEN  [apfa'-i-mjn]  n.  1.  modele ; 
2.  ichantillon,  m. ;  3.  specimen,  in. 

Speci.vien-book,  n.  (com.)  livre  de 
modeles,  d'echantiUona,  de  speci- 
mens, m. 

SPECIOUS  [aps'-ihua]  adj.  1.  agreable 
d  la  une;  2.  i^.apecieux. 

SPECIOUSLY  [ape'-ahuaii]  adv.  api- 
cie^l■^<ement. 

SI'ECIOUSNESS  [8p§'-ahus-nSa]  n.  ca- 
ractire  apicieux,  m. ;  nature  apecieuse, 
f  ;  apparence  apecieuse,  f. 

SPECK  [apsk]  n.  1.  tache  (tris-petltc), 
t. :  2.  point,  m. ;  marque,  f. ;  3.  (nied.) 
Uiie,  t. 

SPECK,  V.  a.  tacher  (marquer  d'une 
petite  taclie). 

SPECKLE  [ap5k'  kl]  n.  1.  tache  (tres- 
petito),  f. ;  2.  (des  aniiiiaux)  mouclie- 
ture,  f. 

SPECKLE,  V.  a.  tacheter ;  marque- 
ter :  moucheter. 

SPECKLED  [apfk'-kld]  adj.  t.  tachete ; 
marqiieti ;  rnouchete;  tig  re;  1.  truite. 

SPECKLEDNESS  [ap6k'-kld-n5sj  n.  \. 
couletir  tachetee,  marquetee,  tigrie; 
moucheture,  f. ;  2.  couleur  truitee,  f. 

SPECTACLE  [spsk'-ta-kl]  n.  1.  spec- 
tacle (obiet  qui  attire  les  regards),  m. ; 
2.  — s,  (pt.)  lunettes ;  besides,  f.  pi. ;  3. 
X  §  — s,  (pi.)  lumiires  (clart6,  science),  f. 
pi. ;  yeux,  m.  pi. 

1.  A  drunkard  is  a  shocking — ,  «n  tvrogne  eat 
un  Sjiectacle   repotttsant. 

To  be  made  a  —  to,  aervir  de  specta- 
cle d ;  to  wear  — s,  porter  dea  lunettes. 

Spectacle-maker,  n.  lunettier,  m. 

SPECTACLED  [spjk'-ta-kld]  adj.  muni, 
poiirvii  de  lunettes. 

SPECTATOR  [spsk-ta'-tur]  n.  1.  apec- 
tateur,  m. ;  spectatrice,  t. ;  2.  assis- 
tant, m. 

PPECTATORIAL  [  apSk-ta-to'-rl-al  ] 
ddj.  J  de  spectateitr. 

SPECTATORSHIP  [apgk-ta'-tur-sMp]  n. 

1.  vue  (action) ;  vision,  f. ;  2.  +  role  (m.), 
fonctions  (f.  pi.)  rffi  spectateur,  de  spec- 
tatrice. 

SPECTATRESS  [apgk-ta'-trga], 
SPECTATRIX    [apSk-ta'-trika]    n.    $ 
spectatrice,  f. 
SPECTRE  [apsk'-tur]  n.  1.  I  spectre; 

2.  §  aoectre  ;  pintome,  m. 
SPECTRUM    r»P6k'-tram]    n.    ( opt  ) 

spjectre  solaire,  m. 

SPECULAR  [apsk'-fi-lar]  adj.  1.  fa- 
vorable, propice  d  la  vue;  2.  (min.) 
specidaire. 

SPECULATE  [ap5k'-u-iat]  v.  n.  1.  spi- 
culer ;  mdditer ;  2.  (bourse)  (on,  d) 
jouer;  8.  (com.)  (in,  aur)  speculer. 

SPECULATION  [apsk-u-is'-shun]  n.  1. 
speculation ;  meditation,  f. ;  2.  medi- 
tation ;  reflexion ;  penaee,  t. ;  3.  J  con- 
templation ;  ohaervation,  i; ;  4.  J  (fa- 
culte),  f ;  5.  (com )  (in,  aur")  apicula- 
tion.  f. 

SPECULATIST.  V.  Speculator. 

SPECULATIVE  [apek'-u-ia-tiv]  adj.  1. 
apeculatif;  2  %  de  la  vue ;  8.  t  cu- 
rieux;  indisoret ;  4.  (com.)  (pers.)  ape- 
cvluteur ;  qui  spicule;  6.  (com.) 
(chos.)  de  spec^dation. 

SPECULATIVELY    [  apSk'-fl-Ia-tTv-U  ] 

adv.  dans  la  speculation,  meditation; 
en  theorie. 

—  true,  vrai  dans  la  speculation,  en  th^nrie. 

SPECULATIVENESS  [apsk'-u-la-tlT- 
nea]  n.  caractere  specxdatif.  m. 

SPECULATOR  [ep«k'-i-la-tur]  n.  1. 
peraonne  qui  se  livre  d  la  speotdatioji, 
d  la  miditation,  t. ;  2.  (com.)  specula- 
teur.  m. 

SPECULATORY  [spsk'-fi-ia-ts-ri]  adj. 
qui  se  liore  d  la  speculation,  d  la  mi- 
ditntion. 

SPECULUM  [spek'-ii-!3m]  n.  1.  %  mi 
voir,  m. ;  2.  (chir.)  speculum,  m. ;  8 
(opt.)  miroir,  m. 

SPED.   V.  Speed. 

SPEECH  [spftali]  n.  1.  parole  (facnl- 
t6);  2.  parole,  f  ;  langage,  m. ;  3.  paro- 
les,  f.  pi. ;  discours,  m. ;  langage,  m. ; 
4.  diacours,  m. ;  harangue,  f. ;  5.  X  *"- 


jet  de  conversation,  entretien;  pro- 
poa,  in. ;  C.  (gram.)  diacours,  m. ;  «rai- 
aon,  f. 

Long-winded  —  |^^,  diacoura  d4 
lonyue  haleine,  d  perte  de  vue ;  set  — , 
=  d'apparat.  Maiden  — ,  =  de  debut 
Part  of  — ,  (gram.)  partie  de  =,  d'crai- 
aon.  With  leave  of  —  J,  avec  la  pot 
mission  de  parler;  without  moro  —  •. 
sans  un  mot  de  plus ;  sans  rien  aj-ju 
ier.  To  be  slow  of  — ,  parler  UtUti- 
ment;  to  deliver  a  — ,  prononctr  ur, 
= ;  to  have  o.'s  freedom  of  — ,  avoir  non 
franc  parler;  to  make  a  — ,  faifv 
un  =;. 

Speech-maker,  n.  (m.  p.)  parleur; 
harangueur :  peroreur,  m. 

SPEECHIFIER  [speuh'-i-fi-ur]  n.  (n». 
p.)  peroreur,  in. 

SPEECHIFY  [ap5tah'-i-fi]  V.  n.  (m.  xi) 
perorer. 

SPEECHLESS  [apstah'-lsa]  adj.  1. 
prive  de  la  parole;  muet ;  2.  §  (with, 
de)  muet;  interdit;  3.  §  muet  (sans 
paroles). 

-.  —  "  ith  wonder,  nniet  d^etonnenient. 

To  be  —  §,  perdre  la  parole;  to 
stand  —  t,  dem^urer,  rester  muet,  iyiter- 
dit:  to  be  taken  —  |,  perdre  la  parole. 

SPEECHLESSNESS  [  spetah'-l«a-nS=,  ] 
n.  privation  de  la  parole,  t  \  mu- 
tisme,  in. 

SPEED  [sp5d]  V.  n.  1.  (sped,  speeded) 
se  hdtcr ;  se  depecher ;  se  presser ; 
faire  vite ;  faire diligence ;  2.  cotirir ; 
voter ;  3.  prosperer ;  reussir ;  avoir 
du  suaces ;  4.  reussir  (bicn,  mal);  5.  «« 
trouver  {hlen,  mal);  alter;  Mre. 

SPEED,  V.  a.  1.  t  (SPED,  speedeo)  de- 
pecher ;  expedier ;  faire  partir  d  la 
hate;  2.  hdter ;  presser ;  accelerer ;  3. 
reussir  ;  prosperer  ;  favoriser  ;  \, 
fournir  d  la  hate;  5.  t  (m.  p.)Uic-; 
detruire;  depecher;  expedier. 

God  —  ...  1  L'ieu  protege  . . . ! 

SPEED,  n.  1.  Vitesse;  celeriti;  r*}- 
pidite,  f. ;  2.  hdt^ ;  promptitude ;  ('.lli- 
gence,  t ;  8.  pas  rapide,  m. ;  4.  «i<  vit, 
m. ;  reussite,  t;  b.  X  sort;  deatin. 

2.  To  execute  an  order  with  — ,  exScuter  un  uf-. 
dre  avec  promptitude. 

Good  — !  bonne  chance  !  At  full  — , 
1.  (pors.)  d  toutes  jainb^s ;  2.  (des  che- 
vaux)  ventre  d  terre;  d  franc  etrier , 
d  touts  bride  ;  d  bride  abattue  ;  3.  (dea 
voitures,  des  locomotives)  d  grande  Vi- 
tesse ;  at  o.'s  height  of  — ,  de  toute  sa 
viiesse ;  with  all  possible  — ,  en  tout« 
hdte,  diligence.  To  bid  a.  o.  good  — , 
souhaiter  bonne  chance  d  q.  u. ;  to 
ride  fUIl  — ,  (pers.)  courir  d  franc  etrier, 
d  bride  abattue,  d  toute  bride,  ventre  d 
terre;  to  run  full  — ,  (pers.)  courir  A 
toutes  jambes;  to  set  at  full  — ,  aban- 
donner  (un  cheval) ;  lancer  d  toute  Vi- 
tesse (une  voiture,  une  locomotive). 

Spekd-gauge,  n.  (mar.)  sillometre,  va. 

SPEEDILY  [sped'-wli]  adv.  1.  vite; 
rapidement;  avec  celerite ;  l.prompte- 
ment ;  d  la  hate;  avec  diligence. 

SPEEDINESS  [sped'  i.ngs]  n.  1.  rapi- 
diie ;  celerite,  f. ;  2.  promptitude  ;  hdte  ; 
diligence,  f. 

SPEEDWELL  [spJd'-wsl]  n.  (bot)  tS- 
roni(j[ue  (genre);  veronique  officinale. 
^  veronique  mdle,  t. ;  ^  tlie  WEurope, 
m. ;  ^  herbe  aux  ladres,  f. 

Brook-lime  — ,  veronique  cressonr.ie, 
t ;  becabunga,  m. 

SPEEDY  [ap6d'-i]  adj.  ].  rapids, 
vite;  2. prompt;  expediUf. 

1.  —  flight, />(i(F  rapide  ;  a  —  foot,  pied  rite,  S, 
The  —  dispatch  of  business, /a  prumpte  ejtpeduk't 
del  a f aires. 

8PELKEN  [apsl'-kn]  n.  (argot)  g  «k? 

facie :  tliedtre.  va. 

SPELL  [apil]  n.  1.  charme  (mots  ins- 
gi'ines) :  sort,  m. :  2.  t  yW~  tour  (rarg 
successif,  alternatif ),  m. ;  3. 1^~  coup  de 
main,  m  ;  4.  (mar.)  temps  (d'un  ser- 
vice), m. 

Master  — ,  charme  souverain,  irre- 
sistible. By  — s  t  i^^",  tour  d  tour ;  d 
tour  de  role.  To  give  a.  o.  a  — ,  1.  fair« 
prendre  aon  tour  d  q.  u.  ;  faire  don- 
ni'r  nn  conp  de  main  d  q.  u. ;  to  taiiA 
a  — ,  prendre  son  Tour. 

but 


SPH  SPl 

d&te;  afar;  dfall;  afat;  eme;  rfmet;  i  pine ;  Ipln;  o  do;  5move; 


3PI 


Bpkll-bound,  adj.  sonsle  charme. 

SPTiL-woRK,  n.  enchantement,  m.  ; 
nutgie,  f. 

Spell- WORD.  n.  charme,  m. ;  son, 
to. ;  mot  (m.),  parole  (f.)  magique. 

SPELL.  V.  a.  1.  8  epeler  ;  2.  II  urt/io- 
\fraphier  ;  ecr-ire ;  3.  §  lire ;  etudier  ; 
iJitrc/ter  a  decouvrir ;  4.  mettre  nous 
Is  channe  (par  des  mots  magiqucs); 
eSimier ;  eiisorceler  ;  5.  (mar.)  relever 
h  nu  nde  a ;  relever. 

To  —  out,  lire  ;  debrouiller  ;  dicliif- 
fnr :  decouvrir. 

SPELL,  V.  n.  1.  \  epeler;  2.  J  orflio- 
graphier ;  ecrire;  mettre  VortJiogra- 
phe ;  3.  §  (op,  . . .)  lire  ;  etudier ;  cher- 
cher  d  decouvrir. 

SPELLER  [spsi'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  epele,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  ortJiographiate, 
m.,  f. 

SPELLING  [spel'-ing]  n.  l.ipellation, 
t ;  2.  orthographe,  t 

Bad,  incorrect  — ,  mauvaise  ortho- 
graplie ;  orthographe  vicieuse ;  caco- 
grophie,  f. 

Spelling-book,  n.  syUdbaire,  m. 

SPELT  [8p61t]  n.  1.  (bot.)  epeautre, 
111. ;  2.  (min.)  spalt,  m. 

SPELTER  [spSi'-tur]  n.  zinc,  m. 

SPENCER  [8p6n'-«iir]  n.  spencer  {\&te- 
ment),  m. 

SPEND  [.p6nd]  V.  a.  (spent)  1.  1  §  de- 
penser ;  2.  %paisser  (du  temps);  3.|(m. 
p.) dj«stper (consumer);  manger;  per- 
are ;  4.  |l  § epuiser ;  5.  (m.  p.)  depenser  ; 
prodiguer  ;  guspiller  ;  perdre  ;  6. 
amortir  (une  balle) ;  7.  (mar.)  casser 
(an  mat,  etc.). 

1 .  I  To  —  money  on  trifles,  depenser  dt  Pargent 
en  futilith  ;  &  to  —  o.'s  strength,  depenser  »<» 
fttrcet.  2.  To  —  A  day,  an  evening,  passer  une 
huriue,  une  soiree  ;  to  —  o.'s  life,  paBser  ea  vie.  8. 
To —  o.'s  fortune,  dissiper,  manger  sa  foriuHe.   4. 

tXo  —  o.'s  provisions,  Epuiser  ees  pruviai'ma  ;  vio- 
enc8  spent,  de  la  vifi/ence  ^puis^e.  5.  To  —  o.'s 
words  in  waste, depenser,  prodiguer  sea  parolee  en 
9lMre  perit. 

SPEND,  V.  n.  (spent)  1.  depenser ; 
Jbire  de  la  depense  ;  2.  §  se  consumer  ; 
%.  'i  se  perdre. 

Spender  [.pSnd'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
g-ji  depense,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  depensier, 
tu. ;  depensiere,  f. ;  3.  §  dissipateur, 
E.;  disnipntrice,t 

SPENDING  [sp8nd'-ing]  n.  1.  0  action 
de  depenser,  f. ;  2.  %  depense,  f. 

SPENDTHRIFT  [spSnd'arift]  n.  (m. 
p:)  depensier,  m. ;  depensiire,  f. ;  dis- 
tipateur,  m. ;  dissipatrice,  f. ;  ^  hour- 
renu  d'argent,  m. ;  prodigtie,  m. ;  ^ 
mangeur,  va. ;  ^  mange-tout,  m. ;  ^ 
panier  perce,  m. ;  gaspilleur,  m. 

SPENT.  V.  Spend. 

SPENT  [8p6nt]  adj.  1.  (de  balle)  amor- 
H ;  2.  (mar.)  (de  mat,  etc.)  casse. 

8PER  [spur]  V.  a.  t  enfermer. 

To  —  up,  =. 

8PERABLE  [sps'-m-bl]  adj.  %  qu'on 
pent  esperer. 

SPERM  [spurm]  n.  1.  sperme,  m. ;  2. 
tpermaceti ;  sperme,  bkinc  de  baleine, 
m. ;  8.  (de  poissons,  de  grenouilles) 
irai.  m. 

SPERMACETI  [spur-ma-.s'-ti]  n.  sper- 
maceti :  sperme,  blana  de  baleine,  va. 

SPERMATIC  [spur-mat'-rk]  adj.  1.  de 
tperme  ;  2.  (pliys.,  anat.)  spermatique. 

SPERMATOCELE  [spur-mat'-a-iei]  n. 
(mod.)  spermatocele,  f. 

SPERMATOLOGY  [  ipur-ma-tol'-d-jl ] 
B.  (did.)  spermatologie,  t. 

8PET  [spit]  V.  a.  t  veraer  ;  ripandre; 
feter. 

SPEW  [spii]  V.  a.  1,  -5-  I  S  vomir;  2. 
©  (m.  p.)  aigneuler. 

To  —  oat,  up  I  I,  vomir ;  to  —  o.'s 
beart  up  ©,  vomir,  rendre  tripes  et 
b<y>/<i>(o: 

SPEW,  V.  n.  -s-  I  vomir. 

SPEWER  [n  ii'-nr]  n.  -T-  personne  qui 
K/mit,  t. 

BI'EWINQ  [spi'-ing]  n.  -;-  vomisse- 
metit.  m. 

8PH/ERISTA  [sB-rii'-u]  n.,pl.  Spb.£- 
BMT.K.  (ant.)  splUriste,  va. 

8pii^:risterium  [•rer-im'-H-am] 

a.  ^ant)  s/iUeristire,  m. 

gPHyEKI.STIO  [.fi-rii'.tik]  adj.  (ant) 
ipne)Hsiiqu« 


SPHACELATE  [ifui'-s-lat]  v.  n.  (m6d.) 
eire  sphaieU. 

SPHACELATE,  v.  a.  {vakA.)  f rapper 
de  sphacele. 

SPHACELATED  [sfas'-s-lat  «d]  adj.  1. 
(bot.)  sphacele :  2.  (med.)  sphacele. 

SPHACELUS  [sfas'-e-lus]  n.  (mod.) 
sphacele,  m. 

SPHENOID  [sfs-nfiid'], 

SPHENOIDAL  [  sfe-nMd'-al  ]  adj. 
(anat.)  sphenoidal ;  sphenotde. 

—  bone,  OS  = ;  sphenolde,  m. 

SPHERE  [sfer]  n.  1.  I  §  sphire,  f. ;  2. 
(astr.,  geom.,  pbys.)  sphere,  f. 

Armillary  — ,  (astr.)  sphere  armil- 
laire.  Wltliin  o.'s  —  1  §,  dans  sa  =.  To 
enlarge  o.'s  — ,  agrandir,  elargir,  eten- 
dre  sa  ■=.;  to  go  out  of  o.'s  — ,  to  leave, 
to  quit  o.'s  — ,  svrtir  de  sa  =  ;  to  move 
In  a  — ,  etre,  se  trouver  dans  une  =. 

SPHERE,  V.  a.  1.  former  en  sphire  ; 
arrondir  ;  2.  %  placer  dans  une 
sphere. 

SPHERIC  [sfSr'-rk], 

SPHERICAL  [sfsr'-i-kai]  adj.  1.  sphe- 
■rique ;  2.  J  des  planetes  ;  3.  (geom.) 
spherique. 

SPHERIC  [star' -Ik]  n.  1.  corps  sphe- 
rique, m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (did.)  theorie  de 
la  sphere,  f. 

SPHERICALLY  [sfSr'-r-kai-ii]  adv. 
spMriqaement. 

SPHERICALNESS  [iffr'-I^kal-nS.], 

SPHERICITY    [.fe-ris'-i-H]    n.    (did.) 

SPHERoiD  [•tS-r6W']  n.  (g6om.)  sphl- 
roide,  m. 

SPHEROIDAL  [8f6-r6Id'-all, 
SPHEROIDIC  [.fe-r6id'-lk]  X, 

SPHEROIDICAL  [sfe-r6!d'-i-kai]  adj. 
(did.)  spheroidal. 

SPHEROIDITY  [^sfS-rAtd'-l-tl]  a.forme 
sphero'idale,  de  spherolde,  f. 

SPHEROMETER  [  sfe-rom'-S-tur  ]  n. 
(opt.)  spherometre,  m. 

SPHERULE  [sfsr'-iii]  n.  petit  corps 
spherique;  globule,  m. 

SPHERY  [sfe'-ri]  adj.  %  1.  spherique; 
2.  des  spheres. 

SPHINCTER  [sftnk'-tur]  n.  (anat.) 
sphincter,  m. 

SPHINX  [snnks]  n.  1.  sphinx,  m. ;  2. 
(ent.)  sphinx,  va. 

SPIAL  t.  V.  Spy. 

SPICA-BANDAGE  [.pi'-ka-ban-daj]  n. 
(chir.)  spica,  m. 

SPICE  [spis]  n.  1.  Spice,  {.;  epices,T. 
pi. ;  2.  §  teinte  (quantltti  mlnime),  f. ; 
nuance,  f. ;  germe,  m. ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  le- 
vain ;  germe,  m. 

2.  Some  —  of  learning,  que/que  teinte  d^erudi- 
tion. 

Spick-island,  n.  (g6og.)  He  aux  Spi- 
ces, f. 

SPICE,  V.  a.  1.  ipicer ;  assaisonner 
avec  des  epices  ;  2.  J  par/umer ;  char- 
ger d'aromates. 

SPICER  [spi»'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
•nne,  f. ;  2.  t  «, 


■  epicier,  va. 


Spice,  assaisonne, 

SPICERY  jVpi'-sur-i]  n.  1".  epicerie,t.; 
Spices,  i'.  pi. ;  2.  magasin  d''Spices,  va. 

SPICK  [spik]  adj.  %  brillant;  Scla- 
tant. 

—  -and-span  ^j^,  tout,  entieremeni 
netif. 

S'PICULATE  [spik'-u-lat]  r.  a.  armer 
en  pointe. 

SPICY  [spi'-iTj  adj.  1.  SpicS ;  d'Spicea; 
%  fertile  en  Spices;  3.  parfumS;  aro- 
matique. 

SPIDER  [tpi'-dur]  n.  (ent)  arai- 
gnSe,  f. 

— 's  web,  toile  d!-=.,  C 

Spider-like,  adj.  d^araignie;  com- 
me  une  araignSe. 

Spider-work,  n.  toile  d'araignSe 
(Imitation),  f. 

SPIGOT  [iprg'-ot]  n.  fausaet;  dou- 
zil,  vn. 

SPIKE  [spik]  n.  1.  pointe  (en  forme 
d"6|)i),  t. ;  2.  cl(yu,  m. ;  3.  (de  bols)  che- 
ville,  f. ;  4.  (des  grains)  Spi,  va. ;  5.  (bot) 
Spi.  m. 

Marling  — ,  (mar.)  ipissoir,  m. 

Spike-nail,  n.  dou  barbeli,  va. ;  che- 
ville  liarhelSe,  t. 

SPIKE,  V.  a.  1.  douer ;  2.  enclouer 
(un  canon). 


SPIKELET  [tp^i'-lst]  n.  (bot)  ipC 
let.  m. 

Sl'lKANARD  [spik'.»-D«rdl. 

SPIKENARD  [.pik'-nard]  n.  (bet) 
nard  indien;  spicanard,  m. 

SPIKY  [spi'-kij  adi   i  point  nifu. 

SPILE  [spii], 

SPILL  [spii]  E.  _.  '.heviUe  (de  l>cif>5 
broche ;  goupiU^.  t ,  2.  pieu,,  n. 

SPILL,  V.  a.  (sKLLFD,  spilt   1.  t  ter^- 
ser ;   romerser ;   ripandre ;   2.  j  WI*- 
ser ;  repandre ;  3.  §  detruire ;  oifvitM^ 
tir ;  4.  (mar.)  mettre  dfasier  •  >  [uAi 
carguer. 

1.  To  —  the  ink,  verBcr,  ni/%.-ier,  r^pandr* 
I'enrre.    *2.  To  —  blood,  verser,  ripandre  le  sang. 

SPILL.  V.  n.  (spilled,  spilt)  «e  ver- 
ser  ;  se  renverser ;  se  repandre. 

SPILLER  [spii'-ur]  n.  ||  personne  qui 
verse,  renverse,  repand,  f. 

SPILT.   V.  Spill. 

SPILTH  [spiUA]  n.  X  quantite  rersi«, 
repandue,  £ 

SPIN  [spin]  V.  a.  ( — king;  spun)  1.  | 
filer;  2.  §  der outer ;  3.  §  allonger : 
prolonger ;  Hirer;  etendre;  4.  %fairi 
tourner  (une  toupie) ;  5.  (mil.)  tordre 
(le  foin). 

2.  To  —  the  systematic  thread  of  opinion,  d^  ■ 
Tou\er  It  fil  systhiiaiique  de  Vopinum.  3.  To  —  o.'a 
lines,  allonger  aes  vers. 

To  —  out,  1.  II  allonger  (en  fllant); 
itirer ;  etendre;  2.  §  allonger;  pro- 
longer-  etirer ;  etendre;  3.  §  delayer 
(6tendre);  4  §  trainer;  tirer  en  lon- 
gueur ;  /aire  durer. 

SPIN,  V.  n.  (  — NiNo;  spun)  1. }  filer  ; 
2.  §  tout-ner  (en  rond) ;  3.  §  (from,  de) 
ruisseler. 

3.  The  blood  — s  from  a  vein,  le  sang  ruisselU 
d'un,  veine. 

To  —  round,  1.  tourner  (en  rond) ;  %. 
retourner  ;  to  —  round  and  round,  iimr' 
ner  et  retounier. 

SPINACH  [spin'-ats*-] 

SPINAGE  [spin'-aj]  n.  1.  (bot)  ipt' 
nard,  in. ;  2.  (culin.)  epinarJs,  va.  pL 

Mountain  — ,  nrroche  ;  ^  belle-dnmsi 
1  bonne-dam^,  f. 

SPINAL  [spi'-nai]  adj.  (anat)  1.  f«i- 
nal;  2.  (des  artdres)  spinal;  roc5jt- 
dien;  8.  (de  colonne)  rachidien;  ver- 
tebral ;  4.  (de  la  moelle)  epinlere. 

SPINDLE  [spin'-dl]  n.  1.  fimeau,  m. 
2.  pivot,  va. ;  3.  (de  compas)  aiguille,  t ; 

4.  (bat.  i\  vap.)  soufflage,  m. ;  saillie,  f. ; 

5.  (mach.)  essieu.  m. ;  6.  (mar.)  (de  gl- 
rouette)/«r,  m. ;  7.  (mar  )  (de  la  roue  dn 
gouvernail)  essieu,  va. ;  8.  (tech.)  axe,  t. ; 
goujon,  va. 

Spindle-legs, 

Spindle-shanks,  n.  pi.  jambes  dt 
fuseau,  f.  pi. 

Spindle-shanked,  adj.  qui  d  des  jam- 
bes de  fuseau. 

Spindle-shaped,  adj.  (bot)./iMj/orm«. 

Spindle-sipe,  n.  cote  desfemmes,  m. 

Spindle-tree,  n.  (bot)  fnsain,  va. 

SPINE  [spin]  n.  1.  epiiie  du  dos,  f. :  2. 
OS  de  la  jambe,  m. ;  8.  (bot.)  Spine,  t 

SPINEL  [spi'-nSl], 

SPINELLE  [spi-n6i']  n.  (joall.)  spi- 
nelle,  vn. 

SPINET  [spin'-st]  n.  (mus.)  epinette,  t 

Dumb  — ,  (mus.)  manichordion,  va. 

SPINNER  [.pin'-nur]  n.  1.  ^leur,  TO.; 
Jileuse,  f. ;  2.  flateur,  m. ;  8.  J  arai- 
gnee.  f 

SPINNING  [spin'-nTng]  n.  1.  action  dt 
filer,  f. ;  2.  (Ind.) filature,  t ;  flage,  m. 

Fine — ,filagr.fUatweenfin.  Fraic* 
— ,  =  par  contiiiu. 

Spinnino-fba.me,  n.  (fll.)  mSiicr  A 
filer,  va. 

SplNNING-ORoirND,    D.  (fll.)   chOmp   di 

filature,  va. ;  finture,  f. 

Spinninq-jennt,  n.  (fll.)  mSMer  d  ^ 
ler  en  grus,  in. ;  jeannette,  f. ;  jem»y^  t  * 
mull-jenny,  f. 

SpiNNiNG-.MAcniNE,  n.  (fll.)  machini  ^ 
filer,  f 

Spinnino-mill,  n.  (f  L)  mStier  d  jUer, 
va. ;  filature,  t. 

Owner,  proprietor  of  a  — ,  (tnJ.)  jWrt- 
teur,  m. 

Spinning-boom,  n.  (ind.)  ateliet'  d 
filer,  va. 

8  PIN  SING- WHEEL,  D.  rouet  d  file*  m 


SPI 

SPT 

SPL 

dnor; 

0  not; 

M  tubo ; 

M 

tub; 

ilbull; 

M  burn,  her, 

sir; 

61  oil ; 

ciii  pound , 

th  tliin ; 

th  this. 

8PIN0SITT  [.pi-no.' -i-tr]  n.  1.  1  pri- 
tence  d'epines,  t. ;   2.  §  aifficulte  epi- 

SPINOUS  [.pi' -..«.]  art).  J  ipineiix. 

8PIN0ZISM  [.pia'-6-«i.m]  n.  spino- 
tisme,  m. 

SPINOZIST  [.pfa'-«-ii.t]  n.  spiTW- 
tUte,  in. 

gl'INSTER  [.pin'-stiir]  n.  1.  JUeiise,  f. ; 
%.  (di.)  tille  (noil  marine  et  non  noble),  f. 

SPINSTKY,  n.  %■   V.  Spinning. 

£P1NV  [spt'-ni]  adj.  1  §  epineux. 

8PIKAGLE  [»pir'-'a  kl]  11. 1.  ouvet-ture, 
C  ,  troUy  m. ;  2.  (bot.)  stomate,  in. ;  8. 
(iintomol.)  Ktigmate,  m. ;  4  (physiol.) 
j/O/'g.  ni. 

SPIIIAL  [spi'-ral]  adj.  npiral. 

SPIRAL,  n.  (giioin.)  spirale,  f. 

SPIIiALLY  [»pi'-ral-li]  adv.  en  spirale. 

SPIKATION  [.pi-ra'..hau]  n.  (th6ol.) 
9pi ration,  t. 

SPIKE  [.pir]  n.  1.  spirale,  f. ;  2.  8  J 
point  le  phis  elevi;  /alte;  cornhle; 
sommet,  m. ;  8.  (de  clocher)  aiguille; 
fliuhe^  f. ;  4.  (d'herbe)  brin,  m. 

SPIKE,  V.  n.  1.  a'elever  en  fliche ;  2. 
(agr.)  germer. 

SPIRED  [spird]  adj.  d  Jieche  (de  clo- 
cher). 

SPIRIT  [.pir'-it]  n.  1.  i\air;  tent; 
souffle,  m. ;  2.  ||  esprit,  m. ;  Hme,  f. ;  3. 
I  esprit  (substance  incorporelle),  m. ;  4. 
I  esprit ;  spectre ;  jimtdme,  ui. ;  5.  || 
genie  (bon,  mauvals),  in. ;  6.  §  esprit, 
m. ;  intelligence,  f. ;  7.  §  esprit,  vn. ;  ca- 
ractere,  in. ;  nature,  t. ;  disposition,  f. ; 
3.  §  esprit,  in. ;  sentiment,  m. ;  dispo- 
sition, f. ;  9.  §  cijeur ;  courage,  m. ;  ca- 
racUre,  va. ;  10.  §  (pars.)  esprit  entre- 
vrenant,  m. ;  11.  §  ardeur,  t ;  feu,  m. ; 
entralnement,  m.  ;  12.  §  force;  vi- 
gueur,  f. ;  1.3.  §  verve,  f. ;  14. — s,  (pi.) 
disposition  de  I'esprit,  f.  sing. ;  15.  — s, 
(pi.)  (b.  p.)  gaiete,  f.  sing. ;  T  entrain, 
m.  sing.;  IG.  §  essence,  t:  17.  %  force 
(nature  spiritneuse),  f. ;  18.  |  esprit,  m. ; 
tpirHueuas,  m. ;  liqueur  spirituetise,  f. ; 
1?.  i  $  sentiment,  m. ;  perception,  t. ; 
ttO.  (istil.)  esprit,  m. 

S.  The  —  returns  to  God,  /'esprit,  Tame  r^^ofirn* 
I  iHett.  3.  God  is  a — ,  Diea  eit  un  esprit.  1. 
I^:j>lic  — ,  esprit  public  ;  —  of  patrintisiii,  esprit  de 
pltriotivK€  ;  party — ,  esprit  rf< /)ar(i.  9.  A  man 
of  — ,  un  Komme  de  oceur,  de  caractere.  Vi.  A  I'npy 
bas  rtrely  the  —  of  tlie  original,  nne  copie  a  rare- 
ment  la  forcCj  la  viprueur  de  Porigtnal.  13.  There 
is  —  in  the  piece,  il  y  a  de  la  verve  dant  la  piece. 

Ardent  — ,  1.  (chos.)  esprit,  caractire 
ardent ;  2.  (pers.)  =  ardent ;  3.  (de  li- 
queur) esprit  ardent;  spirittieux,  m. ; 
depressed  — s,  abattenient,  m. ;  ex- 
tremely depressed  — s,  accahlement,  m. ; 
evil  — ,  1.  malinz^;  2.  maiwuis  genie; 
oxcellent,  good,  high  — s,  gaiete,  f. ;  ^ 
entrain,  m. ;  good  — ,  1.  hon  = ;  2.  = 

lienfaisant ;  Holy 1-,  Saint-  ^ ;  low 

— 8,  (pi.)  ahattement,  in.  sing. ;  extreme- 
ly, very  low  — s,  (pi.)  accaOlement,  m. 
sing. ;  public  — ,  =,  sentiment  du  hien 
public;  raw  — s,  (distil.)  =  brut.  Proof 
— ,  (distil.)  =  de  preuve.  Dealer  in  — s, 
retailer  of  — s,  debitant  (m.).  debitante 
(f.)  d'^=s,  de  spiritueitx;  depression, 
lowness  of — s,  abattement,  m. ;  extreme, 
great  depression  of — s,  accablement,  vn. ; 
flow  of — 8,  gaiete,  f. ;  ^  entrain,  m.  In 
— s,  giti;  en  train;  in  excellent,  high 
— 8.  en  grande  gaiete ;  ^fort  en  train. 
To  be  In  excellent,  higli  — s,  etre  fort 
gai ;  ^  itre  en  train ;  to  be  in  good  — s, 
itire  gai ;  ^  etre  en  train ;  to  keep  up 
a'B  — 8,  ne  pas  perdre  courage  ;  to  la- 
bor under  depression  of  — s,  etre  abattu  ; 
ta  labor  under  extreme  depression  of — s, 
Ure  accable;  to  put  in  — s,  egayer ;  ^ 
tivMre  en  train ;  to  rai.^e  a  — .  1.  |  evo- 
fuer  un  =^;  2.  %faire  nattre  un  = ;  to 
t«Tive  H.  o.'s  — .s,  1.  igayer  q.  u. ;  2.  ^ 
fmnontor  le  courage  d,  q.  v. ;  remon- 
Vtr  q.  u. 

gPIRrr-BUSINESS, 

Spiuit-tkade,  n.  commerce  des  spi- 
ritueiKP,  m. 

Spirit-level,  n.  niveau  d  liidle 
fair,  m. 

Spirit-room,  n.  (mar.)  cale  au  vin,  t 

Spirit-stirring,  adj.  qui  r^eille 
'Ame,  le  courage ;  qui  excite  le  ccear. 

SPIRIT,  V.  a.  1.  1 1  animer  par  un 


esprit  (bienfaisant,  malin) ;  2.  §  animer ; 
encourager ;  exciter;  3.  t  §  attirer. 

•2.  To  —  a.  o.'s  ambition,  encouraifer  Pautbitiim 
de  I/,  u. 

To  —  away,  enlever  par  ruse  ;  to  — 
up,  exciter ;  pousser. 

SPIRITED  [spir'-it-sd]  adj.  1.  %  I  ani- 
me  par  un  esprit  (bon  ou  malfaisant) ; 
2.  §  <i  esprit, d,  caractire  . . .:  3.  § plein 
de  cceur,  de  courage,  de  ciiractere; 
courageiKC ;  4.  §  jilein  d'ardeur,  de 
feu,  d'eritratnement ;  ardent;  c/ialeu- 
reux ;  entrainant ;  5.  §  plein  deforce, 
de  vigueur ;  fort ;  vigoureux;  vif;  6. 
%  plein  de  verve;  7.  (des  cUevaux)/o!*- 
gueux;  vif;  ardent. 

Bold — ,  hardi ;  high ,  1.  de  carac- 

t^re ;  2.  plein  de  coaur ;  low ,  1.  sana 

cmur;lache;  2.  abattu,  dans V abatte- 
ment;   extremely    low-  — ,   datis   Vac- 

cablement;  mean ,  \.  sarjS  coetir  ;  2. 

sans   caractere ;  nari'ow ,  d  I'espnt 

etroit;  poor ,  sans  cceur,  caractere ; 

luche ;  public ,  anime  de  VespHt,  du 

sentiment  C  I   bien   public;    tame , 

S(i7is  coeur ;  mou.  To  be  — ,  1.  §  avoir 
du  coe,ur,  du  caractere;  2.  avoir  de 
I'ardeur,  dufeu,  de  Ventralnement ;  8. 
avoir  de  la  force,  de  la  rigueur ;  4. 
avoir  de  la  verve ;  5.  (des  animanx) 
etrefbugneux;  to  make,  to  render  low- 
— ,  Jeter  dans  I'abattement. 

SPIRITEDLY  [.pir'.u-«d-U]  adv.  §  1. 
avec  cmur,  caractere,  courage ;  coura- 
geusement ;  2.  ariec  ardeur,  feu,  entraU 
nement  ;  ardemment ;  chaleureuse- 
ment ;  8.  avec  force,  vigueur ;  forte- 
ment;  vigoureusement  ;  vivement;  4 
avec  verve. 

SPIKITEDNE8S  [.plr'-lt-?d-n».]  n.  § 
1.  cceur;  courage;  caractere,  m. ;  2. 
ardeur,  f. ;  chaleur,  t ;  feu,  m. ;  entral- 
nement,  m. ;  8.  force  ;  vigueur,  f  ;  4. 
verve,  f. ;  5.  (de  chcvanx) /««^i^e;  ar- 
deur, f. 

Bold ,  hardiesse;   high — ,  1.  ea- 

7-actere,  m. ;  2.  C(je.ur ;  low — ,  1.  man- 
qtie  de  cunur,  de  caractere,  vn. ;  lachete, 
f. ;  2.  abattement,  m. ;  mean-,  poor-, 
tame ,  manque  de  coBur,  de  carac- 
tere, m. ;   Idchete,  t ;    narrow ,  peti- 

tesne  d' esprit;  public ,  esprit,  senti- 

tnm}t  du  bier,  public. 

SPIRITLESS  [spir'-Tt-Iss]  adj.  1.  H  sans 
esprit,  dme ;  2.  §  sans  esprit,  intelli- 
gence ;  3.  §  sans  esprit,  caractere ;  4  § 
sans  coeur.  courage ;  5.  §  sans  ardeur, 
feu,  entratnement ;  6.  §  sans  force,  vi- 
gueur;  7.  §  sans  verve;  8.  §  abattu; 
da7is I'abattement ;  accable;  dansVac- 
cablement. 

SPIRITLESSLY  [»pir'-it-I6.-ll]  adv.  % 
sans  cceur,  cmirage. 

SPIRITLESSNESS  [.pir'-it-ISs-nS.]  n. 
§  1.  manque  de  caractere,  m. ;  2.  man- 
que de  oieur,  de  courage,  vn. ;  3.  man- 
que d'ardeur,  de  feu,  d' entratnement, 
m. ;  4.  manque  de  force,  de  vigueur, 
m. ;  5.  manque  de  verve,  m. 

SPIRITOUS  [spir'-jt-ii.]  adj.  1.  $  \  spi- 
rituel  (incorporel) ;  2.  §  ardent ;  cha- 
leureux;  vif. 

SPIRITUAL  [sp!r'-it-a-al]  adj.  1.  I  spi- 
rituel  (incorporel,  inimat6riel) ;  2.  §  spi- 
rituel  (pas  temporel) ;  8.  ||  §  spirituel ; 
intellect  uel. 

'2.  —  and  temporal  welfare,  le  hien  spirittiel  et 
temporel.  3.  A  —  reltsriun,  une  religion  sitiritil- 
elle. 

SPIRITUALISM  [.pTr'-It-O-al-Iim]  n. 
spiritualtsme,  va. 

SPIRITUALIST  [  .ptr'-It-u-a!-l8t  ]  n. 
spiritualiste,  vn..  f. 

SPIRITUALITY  [splr-lt-ii-ar-l-tl]  n.  1. 
spiritualite,  t. ;  2.  nature,  essence  spi- 
rituelle,  f.;  3.  devotion  spirituelle,  f. ; 
4  spirituel,  m, 

Guardian  of  the  spiritualities,  (eccl.) 
grand  vicaire  capitulaire,  va. 

SPIKITUALIZATION  [  .pir-lt-O-al-i- 
la'-shiin]  n.  actioji  de  spiritualiser,  f. 

SPIRITUALIZE  [spTr'-Tt-u-al-iz]  v.  a. 
spiritualiser. 

SPIKITUALLY  [sptr'-lt-fi-al-It]  adv. 
spir'ituelle-me.nt  (incorporellement,  im- 
materiellement). 

SPIRITUALTY  [spir -U-i-«l-tI]  n.  % 
zlergi,  va. ;  igliae,  f. 


SPIRITUOUS  [.pir'-it-u-u.]  luy.  tpSri 
tueux. 

SPIRITUOUSNESS  [  .pir'-it-u-finai 
n.  proprieie  spiritueuse,  i 

SPIRT  [.purt]  v.  n.  '[.jaillir;  r^aH 
Ur ;  e'elancer;  '1.  saiUir ;  jaillir. 

To  —  out,  =. 

SPIRT,  V.  &.f aire  jaillir,  rejaiUlr. 

SPIRT, 

SPIRTING  [.purt'-ing]  n.  jaiUUvt 
ment;  rejaillissement,va. 

SPIRY  [bpv'  ri]  adj.  1.  spiral;  en  api- 
rale ;  2.  en  /ieche  ;  elance. 

SPISSATED  [.pi.'-.a-Wd]  a<y.  (did.) 
epaissi. 

SPISSITUDE  [spl.'-.i-tud]  n.  (did.) 
nature  epaissie  ;  consistance,  t 

SPIT  [spit]  n.  1.  broche,  f ;  2.  Urr« 
bechee  (dun  seul  coup),  t 

Joint  upon  the  — ,  brochee,  f.  To  put 
upon  the  — ,  mettre  d  la  broche. 

SPIT,  V.  a.  ( — ti.so  ;  — ted)  1.  embro- 
clier ;  mettre  d  la,  en  broche;  2.  em- 
brocher  (traverser). 

SPIT,  V.  n.  ( — ting  ;  spit)  1.  cradKer; 
2.  saliver ;  3.  brouillasser. 

SPIT,  V.  a.  ( — ting;  spit)  \.crach«r  • 
2.  *  §  rejeter ;  vomir. 

To  —  forth,  out,  =. 

SPIT,  n.  crachat,  va.;  salive,  t 

Spit-veno.m,  n.  1.  salive  venimetus, 
f. ;  2.  venin,  va. 

SPITAL, 

SPITTIX  t-  V.  HospiTAU 

SPITE  [spit]  n.  1.  depit,  m. ;  2.  haina; 
rancune,  t'. 

—  of  •[,  in  —  of,  en  depit  de ;  In  —  to, 
par  =  pour ;  out  of  — ,  piC'''  =•  To 
have  a  —  against  a.  c,  to  owe  a.  o.  a  — , 
en  vouloir  d  q.  7i. ;  avoir  une  dent 
contre  q.  u. ;  garder  rancune  d  q.  u. 

SPITE,  V.  a.  1.  avoir  du  depit  ct-n- 
tre ;  2.  depiter ;  faire  depit  d ;  8.  \ 
remplir  de  depit  contre;  ouirer;  ir- 
riter. 

SPITEFUL  [spit'-ftil]  adj.  1.  (chc«.) 
pleiii  de  depit;  2.  nnicunier ;  hai- 
neux;  *,mechant;  'i.**  hostile;  cnt>4- 
mi;  malfaisant. 

SPITEFULLY  [tpit'-fui-ii]  adv.  1.  pat 
depit;  2  par  ranc^me ;  par  haine. 

SPITEFULNESS.  V.  Spite. 

SPITTED  [spit'-ud]  adj.  J  embrochi; 
d  la  broche. 

SPITTER  [.plt'-tur]  n.l.personnequi 
embroche,  i. ;  2.  (v6n.)  daguet,  m. 

SPITTER,    n.    cracheur,    m.-    era- 

SPIT'TING    [  .pu'-ting  ]    n.    <>rach«. 

ment,  vn. 

Spitting-box,  n.  crachoir,  m. 

SPITTLE  [spit'-ti]  n.  crachat,  m.\ 
salive,  t. 

SPITTLE  t.  r.  Hospital. 

SpiTTLR-iioasE  +.  r.  Hospital. 

SPITTOON  [spit-t6n']  n.  crachoir,  in. 

SPLANCHNIC  [  splangk'-nlk  ]  ac^. 
(anat.)  splanchnique. 

SPLANCHNOLOGY  [splangk-nol'-d-jl] 
n.  (did.)  splanchnologie,  f. 

SPLiVSH  [splash]  V.  a.  (with,  de)icla- 
bousser. 

SPLASH,  v.  n.  1.  eclabousser ;  i.pO' 
tauger. 

SPLASH,  n.  eclaboussure,  f. 

Splash-board,  n.  garde-orotte.  va. 

SPLASHER  [spUwh'-ur]  n.  gard»- 
crotte,  vn. 

SPLASHY  [.pia»h'-T]  adj.  gachetta; 
bourbeux. 

SPLAT  [.plat]  n.  b&ton  (de  chatw); 
barreau,  m. 

SPLAY  [spla]  V.  a.  1.  epauler  (jxn  0\«- 
val) ;  2.  (const)  ebraser. 

SPLAY',  n.  (tech.)  ecartement,  m. 

SPLAY,  adj.  t  ecarte. 

Splat-foot, 

Splay-footed,  adj.  1.  I  cagnei  x;  £,  f 
boiteux;  de  travers. 

Splay-.mouth,  n.  1.  grande,  larfft 
bourhe,  f. ;  2.  grimace  (avec  la  bcnche),  t 

SPLEEN  [.pleTi]  n.  1.  |  rate,  t;  2.  J 
Jiile,  i.:fiel,  m. ;  animosite  ;  haine,  t.', 
8.  §  bile;  mauimise  humeur,  f  ;  4  | 
spleen,  in. ;  hKmeur  noire,  f. ;  milanoo- 
lie,  f  ;  5.  t  humeur  gate  ;  gaiete,  t ;  & 
X  impetuosite,  t. 

In  a  —  t,  tout  d  cciip.  To  excite  a 
616 


SPO 


SPO 


SPO 


d  fate ;  d  bt;  d  fall ;  a  tnt;  i  me;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


».'»  — ,  icIvxuWer  la  bile  d  q.  u. ;  to  ex- 
a^ct  the  —  from,  deruter,-  to  vent  o."8 
— ,  dechdrger  sa  bile. 
8PLEENKD  [spUn.!]  atlj  deraU. 

SPLEENFUL  [splen'-fulj, 

SPLEEN  Y  [spien'-t]  adj.  1.  irr-eve;  de 
iaine ;  2.  otraOilaire ;  milnncolique. 

SPLENDENT  t.  V.  Rksplendent. 

SPLENDID  [iplsn'-did]  adj.  1.  1  res- 
plendixsant ;  eclatant;  brtllant  Wun 
grand  eclat;  2.  §  eclatant;  biHUant; 
magnidque;  8.  §  splendid^;  aomp- 
tuetus.' 

2.  —  victory,  victoire  ^clatiinle  ,  —  reputation, 
ripilta'i'm  brillnnte.  3.  —  C-  astj^i-'fe  splendide  ;  — 
•qitipAB^e,  sifuipaffe  splendide. 

SPLENDIDLY  [ipifn'-dTd-li]  adv.  1.  | 
d^une  maniere  resplendissante,  icla- 
tante,  hrillante;  avec  eclat;  2.  ^avec 
eclat;  briUamment;  magnijiquement ; 
g.  %  splendidement ;  somptueaxenient. 

SPLENDOR  [spUn'-dur]  n.  1  §  spUn- 
deur.  E  ;  eclat,  m. 

SPLENETIC  [9pI«n'-«-tik]  ndj.  atrabi- 
laire;  atteint  du  spleen;  chagrin. 

SPLENETIC,  n.  otrabilaire,  ni.,  f. : 
pernfmne  atrabilaire,  atteinte  du 
spleen,  f. 

SPLENIC  [•plfn'-ik]  adj.  (anat.)  sple- 
nique. 

SPLENISH  r«pl6n'-l.h]  adj.  chagrin. 

8PLEN1TIVE  [spisn'-i-iiv]  acy.  em- 
porte ;  colere ;  irascilde ;  irritable. 

SPLENT  [splsnt]  n.  (voter.)  turos,  ni. 

SPLICE  [«p!i«]  V.  a.  (mar.)  epi-ixer. 

SPLICE,  n.  (mar.)  epixsure,  f. 

SPLICING  [splis'-ing]  n.  (mar.)  action 
Sepisser.,  f. 

Splicino-fid,  n.  (mar.)  epissoir,  m. 

SPLINT  [splmt], 

SPLINTER  [•plin'-tur]  n.  1.  eclat  de 
ioin ;  eclat,  in. :  2.  (d"os)  exquiUe,  f. ;  8. 
(cliir.)  attelle,  f. ;  4.  (chir.)  eclisne,  £ ;  5. 
(vet^r.)  nuroB,  m. 

To  lly  into  — a,  voler  en  Matn.  To  re- 
move a  — ,  (cliir.)  enlever  une  attelle, 
Vne  ecli^ne. 

3ri,iNTER-BAR,  n.  (de  voiture)  volee  de 
Htfum ;  volee,  f. 

SPLINT  [•plmt], 

aPLINTMi  [aplhi'-tur]  V.  a.  \.  faire 
ieUtter  ;  briner  en  Mat  (du  bois);  2. 
&mi8ser;  3.  (cliir.)  eclisier ;  4.  (cliir.) 
tnettre,  honer  une  attelle  a. 

SPLINTER,  V.  n.  (du  bois)  eclater ; 
te  li finer  par  eclats. 

SPLINTERY  [splm'-tur-i]  adj.  (min.) 
icuilleua-;  a  ecaiUen. 

SPLIT  [aplit]  V.  a.  ( — ting;  split)  1.  I 
fend  re  (soparer  avec  un  instrument 
trancliant) ;  2.  (into,  dan.'<)  divider ;  3. 
fmar.)  crever;  4.  (mar.)  dechirer  2)ar 
le  vent. 

1  To  —  %vood,  fendre  U  b"U  ;  to  —  a  rork,  ten- 
ure un  rucher.  2.  To  —  into  parties,  diviser  en 
paniM. 

To  —  asunder  \.  fendre  en  detix. 

SPLIT,  v.  n.  ( — ting;  split)  1.  I  «« 
fendre  (se  s6parer  par  un  instrument 
non  trancliant);  2.  |  se  fendre;  8.  § 
iclater  (de  rire) ;  4.  §  (into,  en)  se  di- 
viser. 

2.  Glass  when  h**ated  i>ften  — «,  U  verre  quand 
il  ttt  i-luuiffi  se  fend  t  ,utent. 

To  —  upon  a  rock,  V.  Rock. 

SPLIT,  adi.  X.fendu;  2.  (mar.)  orevi; 
B.  (mar.)  de<-liiri  par  le  vent. 

SPLITTER  [spiit'-tur]  n./endeur,  m. ; 
jend&use,  f. 

SPLUTTER  [spiut'-Kr]  n.  ^3ff-  tra- 
tent:  tapane:  vacarmt,  m. 

SPLUTTER,  V.  n.  ^-  bredouiller. 

SPOIL  [spftii]  V.  a.  (of,  de)  1.  epolier ; 
lUpouiller ;  2.  gaieir  (q.  ch.) ;  se  saisir 
ie;  s'eniparer  de ;  S.ravager;  divas- 
Itr;  desoUr. 

1.  To  —  ».  o.  of  k.  tb.,  spolier,  dipouiller  j.  «. 
<tl  (J.  eh. 

SPOIL,  n.  1. 1  S  dipouUU,  t ;  buUn, 
ML  ;  t.  XpiUage ;  vol,  m. 

BPOIL,  V.  a.  1.  corrompre ;  faire  di- 
pdrir ;  2.  ditruire ;  miner ;  8.  4.  gdter 
(<j.  cli.) ;  5  ablmer ;  4.  jAter  (q.  n.). 

*.  To  —  vejretuble  ttiUtjinces,  corroin|>re  /<» 
wtmmnt*!  tigttatt:  2.  To  —  the  crop,  dCtniite, 
niaar  la  rtmllt.  3.  Pride  — s  many  qualities, 
Torgvil  );Ate  hitn  dtt  fvalilit ;  to  —  o.'s  «vu, 
ftimt,  Milmer  /»«  ytus  to  —  ;.'«  clothe*.  Kb^r, 
Mm»i  *ri  kaili: 

bit 


SPOIL,  V.  n.  1.  se  corrompre ;  depe- 
rir;  2.  se  detruire;  se  ruiner;  8.  4.  se 
gdter;  ^  s'abtmer. 

SPOIL,  n.  1.  perte  (cause  de  perte); 
mine,  f. ;  2.  dejjonille  (peau  d'animal), 
f ;  8.  (const.)  deblai  (qu'on  n'emploie 
pas),  m. ;  4.  (gen.  civ.)  cavalier,  m. 

Spoil-bank,  n.  1.  (const)  lieu  de  de- 
pot (de  deblai),  m. ;  2.  (gon.  civ.)  cava- 
lier, in. 

SPOILED  [spftild]  adj.  1.  (chos.)  gdte; 
abtme;  2.  (pers.)  gate. 

SPOILER  [sp6il'-ur]  n.  spoliateur,m. ; 
apoliatrice,  t 

SPOILER,  n.  1.  corrupteur,  m. ;  cor- 
Tntptrice,  t. ;  2.  destructeur,  in. ;  des- 
tructrice,  t. ;  8.  personne  qui  gate, 
abtme  (q.  ch.) ;  4.  personne  qui  gdte 
(q.  u.).  f. 

SPOILING  [9p6ir-lng]  n.  spoliation, 
f. ;  depouillement,  m. 

SPOKE,    v.  Speak. 

SPOKE  [spok]  n.  (char.)  rayon  (de 
roue) ;  rais,  in. 

To  put  a  —  in  a.  o.'s  wheel,  mettre,  Je- 
ter deM  batons  dans  la  roue  d  q.  u. 

Spoke-suave,  n.  (tecl).)  plane,  £ 

SPOKEN,   f.  Speaic 

SPOKliSMAN  [  spcks'-man  ]  n.,  pi. 
8poK.F»\tKtt,  personne  qui  parte  la  pa- 
role, qui  parte,  £  ;  organe,  m. 

To  be  the  — ,  porter  la  parole;  par- 
ler  ;  etre  rorgatie. 

SPOLIATE  [spo'-li-at]  V.  n.  1.  ea-ercer 
des  spoliations  ;  2.  (on,  . . .)  spolier  ; 
depouiUer. 

SPt)LIATION  [sp«-ll-ft'-shun]  n.  spolia- 
tion, {. ;  depouillement,  m. 

SPONDAIC  [spon-da'-ik], 

SPONDAICAL  [  epon-da'-I-kal  ]  adj 
(vers,  anc.)  xpondah/ue. 

SPONDEE  [spoo'-de]  n.  (vers.)  spon- 
dee, m. 

SPONDYL  [spon'-dil], 

SPONDYLE  [spon'-dii]  n.  (anat.) s;>on- 
dyie,  m. 

SPONGE  [sponj]  n.  1.  Sponge,  f. ;  2. 
(artil.)  ecoiivillon,  in. 

Pvroteclinical  — ,  amadou,  m. 

Sl'ONGE,  V.  a.  O  1.  Sponger ;  2.  II  pas- 
ser I'e/iorige  sur ;  8.  (ATtii.)  ecouvillon- 
ner;  4.  (iiid.)  decatir  (le  drap). 

To  —  up,  Sponger;  enlever  avec 
Veponge, 

SPONGE,  V.  n.  1.  I  (chos.)  s'imhiber  ; 
pamper  ;  hoire ;  2.  ^  ( pers.  )  piquer 
Vasxiette ;  3.  (pers.)  (on,  upon,  . . .)  ecor- 
nifler. 

8.    To  —  on,  upon  a.  o.,  6c<'mifler  y.  «. 

SPONGER  [epanj'-ur]  n.  1.  II  personne 
qui  e/ionge,  f. ;  2.  §  ecornifteur,  m. ; 
ecornifieuxe,  {.;  ^  piqne-assiette,  m. 

SPONGINESS  [«pii.i'-ji-nr-s]  n.  1.  na- 
ture npongieuie,  i'. ;  2.  (di(l.)  spongi- 
osite,  £ 

SI'ONGINO  [spunj'-lnii;]  n.  1.  |  action 
T Sponger,  t;  2.  §  Scorniflerie,  £;  3. 
(ind.)  decalissage  (du  drap).  in. 

Sponoinc-iiouse,  n.  maixon  d'huis- 
sier,  de  garde  du  commerce  (qui  ."ert 
provisoiroment  de  prison  pour  dette).  t. 

S  PON  (i  I O  US  [spun'-jl-us], 

SPONGY  [spun'-j.]  adj.  L  (did.)  spon- 
gieux  .•  2.  J  §  humid e. 

SPONK.    V.  Spunk. 

8PONSAL  [spon'-sal]  adj.  conjugal; 
matrimonial. 

SPONSION  [spon'-shun]  n.  t  garan- 
tie,  £ 

SPONSOR  [spon'-Bur]  n  1.  garant,  m, ; 
2.  parrain,  m. :  marraine,  t 

SPONTANEITY  [spon-ta-ns'-t-ti]  n. 
spontaneitS.  f. 

SPONTANEOUS  [spon-ta'-o8-ut]  adj. 
spontanS. 

SPONTANEOUSLY  [spon-ti'-n»-a.-Ii] 
adv.  spontanSment. 

8  p6NTAN  EOUSNESS  [spon-ti'-n«  -as- 
116s]  n.  spontaneite,  f. 

8P0NT00N  [spon-t6n']  n.  esponton; 
sponton,  m. 

SPOOL  [sp6l]  n.  (Ind.)  hoMne,  t. 

SPOOL,  v.  a.  (Ind.)  bohiner. 

8P00M  [sp6m]  v.  n.  (mar.)  courirvent 
arriere. 
Spoom-drift,  n.  (mar.)  eclaboussure,  t 
SPOON  [ipOr]  n.  cuiller ;  cuillere,  t. 
Dessert  —    =  dr  dessert;  gravy  — , 


=  d  ragout;  marrow  — ,  tire-moeO* 
m. ;  table  — ,  ^  d  soupe ;  tea  — ,  =:  t 
cafe ;  —  and  fork,  (pi.)  convert,  m.  sing. 
— ,  knife  and  fork,  (pi. )  convert,  ni.  sing 
Bowl  of  a  — ,  cuilleron,  in. 

Si"00N-.MAKEH,  n.  cuUlertste,  m. 

Spoon-meat,  n.  1.   aliment  liquid*, 

2.  laitage,  m. 

Spoon-wort,    n.    (boL)     V.  SoinTi 

CRASS. 

SPOONFUL  [sp6n'-ful]  n.  cuillerie,  t 
Table  — ,  granUe  = ;  tea  — ,petii«sa 
=  a  cafe. 

SPORADIC  [sp6-rad'-lk], 

SPORADICAL  [  si>o-rad'-I-ka!  ]  a<y. 
(niiid.)  sporadique. 

SPORT  [sport]  n.  1.  (  %jeu,  m. ;  amuse- 
meyit,  m. ;  recreation,  £;  divertime- 
ment,  m. ;  plaisir,  m. ;  2.  §  jouet,  m. ; 

3.  §  jeu  (de  mots),  m. ;  4.  (m.  p.)  mo- 
querie;  raillerie,  {'.;  5.  (in.  i>.)jeu,  m. ; 
manege,  m. ;  manigance,  f  ;  6. }  chasse, 
f. ;  7.  I  peche,  £ ;  8.  sport  (courses  de 
chevaux,  etc.),  in. 

2.  The  —  of  every  wind,  It  jouet  dt  Unit  let 
rend. 

Field  — ,  the  — s  of  the  field,  1.  plai- 
sirs  de  la  chasse ;  2.  pl<risirs  de  la 
peche,  m.  pi.  For  o.'s — ,  1.  potcrjouer; 
pour  s'amuser ;  2.  de  gaiete  de  cmur  ; 
in  — ,  pour  rire;  en  riant;  en  plai- 
santant ;  par  plitisanterie.  To  be  — 
to  a.  o.,  (chos.)  etre  un  jeu  pour  q.  u. ; 
tti  be  in  — ,  1.  (pers.)  plaisant-er ;  rire ; 
2.  (chos.)  etre  pour  rire ;  to  make  a.  o. 
— ,  a7nuser,  divertir,  rScreer  q.  u. ;  to 
make  —  at,  of  a.  o.,  sejouer,  se  rire,  s'a- 
muser de  q.  u.  ;  prendre  q.  u.  pour 
jouet. 

SPORT,  V.  a.  \.  jou«r  (representor); 
2.  ^^S~  faire  r.iontre,  parade  d«; 
Staler. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  s^amuser ;  se  diva  iir. 

SPORT,  V.  n.  1.  jouer ;  s^amuser  ;  m 
divertir ;  se  rScreer ;  2.  foldirer  ;  >'rf- 
battre;  8.  (m.  p.)  (with,  de)  se  jOUtiT  '; 
se  faire  unjeu. 

SPORTER  [spsrt'-ur]  n.  peraenn-a  qui 
s'amuse,  se  divertit,  se  rScree,  t 

SPORTFUL  [spori'-fui]  adj.  1.  enj(yU ; 
j<yiiewr ;  gai ;  2.  foldtre;  3.  platsattt, 

SPORTFULLY  [sport' -ful'U]  adv.  1. 
avec  enjouement ;  en  plaixantant ;  en 
riant;  2.  d^une  miiniere  pUiisante. 

SPORTFULNESS  [spon'-ful-nfs]  n.  L 
enjouement,  m. ;  gaiete,  {. ;  humeur 
joye^tse,  £  ;  2.  foldtrerie,  £  ;  3.  plaisan- 
terie,  £ 

SPORTING  [spdrt'-lng]  n.  1.  chasse,  l; 
2.  pS<^he.  £ 

SPORTIVE  [sport'-iv]  adj.  *  l.enjoud; 
gai  :  joyeux  :  i.  foWitre. 

SPOItTIVENESS  [sp6rt'.w.n«s]  n.  \. 
enjouement,  in. ;  gaieU  £ ;  humeur  jo^j- 
eiise,  £  :  2.  foldtrei-ie.  f. 

SPORTLEs^S  [sport'  iss]  adj.  sans  «/>• 
joiienient,  gaiete ;  Iriste. 

SPOliTSMAN     [  sporu'-man  ]     n.,     pi. 

Sports.men,  1.  cluLsseur,  m. ;  2.  pecheur, 
III. :  3.  amateur  du  sport,  m. 

SPOT  [spot!  n.  1.  I  Uiche,  £  ;  2.  §  (on, 
UPON,  d)  tache ;  souillnre,  £  ;  8.  |  dSs- 
honneur,  m. ;  4.  |  mmicheture,  £ ;  5. 
point  (d'endroit),  m. ;  6.  endroit,  m. ; 
lieu,  m  ;  place,  £  ;  7.  (astr.)  tache,  t. 

On,  upon  the  — ,  1.  I  sur  le  lieu,  le* 
lieux;  2.  \  sur  la  place;  8.  \%sur-le- 
champ.  To  take  out  a  — ,  enlever  un« 
tache. 

SPOT,  V.  a.  (—TING ;  — tkd)  1.  t.acher  ; 
2.  §  tacher ;  souiller ;  8.  |  tacheterj 
moucheter ;  4.  couvrir  di  ■Kou-^hei;  o, 
marquer  (pour  la  coupe). 

SPOTLESS  [spot'-iss]  ad^i.  1.  |  saru  to, 
che ;  2.  §  sans  tache;  pur ,  intact. 

2.  —  reputation,  reputation  sins  lache  ;  —  mind 
ttprit  pur. 

SPOTLESSNESS  [sp<  •'■!»s-i.«»]  n.  ab- 
sence de  tache ;  pnretS,  C 

SPOTTED  [spot  -tfd]  adj.  1.  II  UicheU; 
mouchetS ;  2.  J  §  dishonors ;  8,  |  (des 
jhevanx)  tigrK 

SPOTTEDNESS  Ispot'-tPd-cSs]  n.  /ncA* 
tures  :  nioucheturt'S,  f.  pi. 

SPOTTER  [spot  tur]  n.  I  1.  personm 
qui  fait  des  tiiches.  f ;  2.  personne  qui 
fait  des  tachelures,  des  ■moudiMui  te.  ( 


SPR 


SPR 


SPR 


b  nor ;  o  not ;  H  tube ;  H  tab ;  ii  bail ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  ^  oil ;  6&  pound    <A  tliin ;  th  ttiia. 


SPOTTINESS  [•pot'-tr.D««]  n.  Uichea, 


Lpl. 


'OTTY  [ipot'-ti]  aty.  I  tache;  com- 
!<•'■<  de  tdches. 

ESPOUSAL  Mu'-tal]  adj.  1.  nuptial; 
rf<«  epotisaiUes ;  2.  conjugal;  mati-i- 
moiial. 

Si'OUSAL.  n.  epousdiUes;  noces.  f.  pi. 

SPOUSE  [»p6ni]  n.  epoux,  m. ;  e/?oM- 
•«,  f. ;  nuiri,  ni. ;  femme,  I. 

Sl^OUSE,  V.  a.  +  epouner. 

SPOUSELESS  [.p6u.'-i6.]  adj.  *♦  1. 
tCAUi  epoiuc ;  sans  epouse ;  't.  ieuf. 

2.  Tlie  —  Adrinlic,  I'Adriaiiiuc  veuve. 

SPOUT  [«p6ut]  n.  1.  ♦  tuyaii ;  canal, 
m. ;  2.  (de  maison)  ffoitttiere,  f. ;  8.  (de 
vase)  bee;  i/oulot,  m. ;  4.  tromhe,  f. ;  si- 
phon, m. ;  typhon,  m. ;  5.  (mach.)  tuj/au; 
canal,  m. ;  C.  (mines)  ouiJerttires  (pour 
I'sir),  f.  pi. ;  7.  (moul.)  auget,  m. ;  8. 
(t«ch.)  tuyau  de  dicharge ;  degorge- 
tnr,  m. 

"Water — ,  U'ymhe,  f. ;  siplion,  m. ;  <y- 
pAon,  m. 

SPOUT,  V.  n  1.  I  jaiUir  (d'nr  petit 
orifice);  rejaiUir ;  2.  %declanier 

1.  Bloud — «  from  a  veiu,  /e  aang  jaiUit  rf'une 

To  —  out  I,  jaillir ;  s'elancer  ;  to  — 
ap  II.  s^elAver  aveo force. 

SPOUT,  V.  a.  1.  II  verser  (un  liquids); 
Jeter ;  lancer ;  2.  §  declanier ;  debiter. 

SPOUTEK  [.p6at'-ur]  n.  §  diclama- 
teur,  m. 

SPOUTING  [8p6ut'-lng]  n.  \.  \  jaillis- 
sement ;  rejaiUissement,  m. ;  2.  §  decla- 
mation, f. 

SPiiAG  [spragj  adj.  X  vigoureitx ;  fort. 

SPKAIN  [spran]  V.  a.  1.  (choi.)  fouler ; 
donner  une  entorne  a;  2.  (pcrs.)  se 
folder ;  se  donner  une  entorse  d. 

i.  To  —  o.'s  foot,  86  fouler  /«  pied;  ae  donner 
nne  entoise  au  pied. 

SPEAIN,  n.  foulure  ;  entorse,  f. 

SPRANG.    V.  Spring. 

SPRAT  [iprat]  n.  (ich.)  eperlan,  tn. 

To  give  a  —  to  catcli  a  lieiring,  don- 
ner un  CBufpour  avoir  tin  //i»ur'. 

SPUAWL  [«pral]  V.  n.  1.  s'Haler ;  #V- 
tndre;  se  prelasser ;  {a>g~  s'epater; 
V.  se  debattre  ;  sUigiter. 

8PP.AY  [sprA]  n.  1.  ramiUe,  f. ;  brin. 
in.:  brindUle,  f. ;  2.  (mar.)  embrtui  de 
la  mcr  :  embrun,  m. 

SPREAD  [aprsd]  V.  a.  (spread)  1.  { 
itendre ;  depLotjer ;  2.  ||  etendre ;  elar- 
gir;  3.  ||  (over,  Sitr)  repandre ;  epan- 
dre ;  4.  1  repandre ;  exhuler ;  5.  §  re- 
pandre ;  decelopper ;  6.  §  repandre ; 
propager ;  7.  tendre  ( un  filet);  8. 
oouvrir  (une  table) ;  inettre  ;  9.  tendre 
(une  voile) ;  deployer. 

1.  To  — a  carpet,  ^tendre  un  tapie.  3.  To — 
Btra%v  over  the  ground,  r^paridre,  epuudre  de  la 
paiile  ««r  la  ttrrt.  4.  T(t  —  an  odor,  re|)an<lre, 
exllaler  une  vdetir.  5.  To  —  education,  r6l»aiidre 
V education.  6.  To  —  a  report,  repandre,  propager 
ii»  bmil. 

To  —  abroad  §,  repandre  au  loin ; 
repandre;  propager;  to  —  out  1,  1. 
etendre ;  2.  repandre ;  3.  etaler. 

SPREAD,  V.  n.  (spread)  1.  ||  s'eten- 
dre ;  se  deployer ;  2.  I  s'etendre ;  s'e- 
largir ;  3.  J  s'etendre  ;  se  repandre ; 
4.  I  se  repandre ;  5.  [  se  repandre ;  6. 
I  gexhaler;  7.  %  se  repandre;  ee  di- 
velopper ;  8.  §  se  repandre;  se  pro- 
pager. 

3.  PaleneBS  —  «  over  her  face,  une  paleur  s'^tend 
fu  '  «'/£  vitage. 

To  —  like  wild  fire,  se  repandre 
fcmi.ie  une  tache  d^huile,  comme  une 
Oiav/caise  nouvelle. 

SPREAD,  n.  I.  itendue,  T.\1.\ex- 

fini^ion,  f. ;  3.  §  developpetnent,  m. ;  4. 
nrovagation,  t. 

"Si'EEADER  [.prsd'-url  n.  1.  (of,..  ) 
trf/  *  i««  qui  etend,  aeploie,  f. ;  2.  8 
(ijF, ...)  personne  qui  repand,  f. ;  3.  1 
hw,  .  .)  personne  qui  repand,  exhale, 
t ;  4.  §  (op,  .  . .)  personne.  chose  qui  re- 
patid,  developpe,  f. ;  5.  §  propagateur, 
tn. ;  e.  ( cheuiiii  de  fer )  Oar  re  d'atte- 
lug&.  f. 

8I-FEADING  [.prsd'-lng]  a(^j.  1.  \ 
itendii;  Uirge ;  2.  %  qui  s  etend ;  3.  J 
OMt  Ae  r'p'-.nd  ;  4.  §  q'U  he  repand;  t\ 
UiiVj  dtvirgtint. 


SPREADING,  n.  1.  1  extenition  (ac- 
tion), f. ;  2.  §  action  de  s'etendre ;  3.  J 
§  action  de  ne  repandre,  f. ;  4.  §  deve- 
loppement,  m. ;  5.  §  propagation,  f. ;  6. 
(const.)  emploie  en  remblai,  in. 

SPREE  r-pre], 

SPREY  [sprej  n.  1^^  bamboche,  f. 

To  have  a  — ,  faire  une  = ;  bambo- 
clier. 

Sl'RIG  [iprfg]  n.  1.  hrin  (de  i)lante). 
iTi. ;  brindiUe,  t ;  2.  petite  branche 
(btodoe),  f. 

SPRIG,  V.  a.  ( — oiNo;  — gbd)  broder 
des  branches  eur ;  orner  de  branches 
brodees ;  broder. 

SPltlGGY  [«prtg'-»  ]  adj.  charge  de 
brins,  de  brinailles. 

SPRIGHT,  SPRITE  |.  iprit  ]  n.  1. 
esprit,  m. ;  dme,  t. ;  2.  esprit ;  spectre  ; 
fantdme,  in. ;  3.  +  — s,  (pi.)  cceur  ;  cou- 
rage; caractere,  ni.  sing. 

SPRIGIIT,  V.  a.  t  1.  l  (des  esprits, 
des  spectres)  hanter  ;  2.  §  (ni.  p.)  hanter. 

SPRIGIITFUL  [.prit'-ful]  adj.  +  plein 
d'ardeur ;  rif:  atiitne. 

SPRIGHTFULLY  [Bprit'-fal-ll]  adv.  t 
avec  ardeur  ;  vivement. 

SPRIGHTFULNESS  [Bprii'-fiii-us.]  n. 
t  ardeur  ;  vivacite,  f. 

SPRI6IITLESS  [.prlt'-la]  adj.  sans 
ardeur,  time,  vivacite;  inanime;  froid. 

8PRIG1ITL1NESS  [.prit'-H-nSsj  n.  1. 
vivacite,  f. ;  dme,  f. ;  vie,  f. ;  feu,  m. ;  2. 
enjnuem^ni,  m. :  gaiete,  t. 

SPRIGHTLY  [sprit'-ii]  adj.  1.  vif; 
anime;  ^  eveille;  2.  enjoue ;  gai; 
gai/ldrd. 

As  —  as  a  lark,  eveille  comme  lejour. 

SPRING  [  spring  ]  V.  n.  (  SPRUNG, 
SPKANO  ;   SPRUNG)   (FRO.M,  de)   1.    II  poUS- 

ser ;  crottre ;  2.  ||  jaillir  ;  rejaiUir  ; 
3.  I  s'elancer;  se  lancer ;  4.  |  sortir 
(provenir) ;  5.  §  sortir;  provenir ;  ve- 
nir  ;  de  river ;  decmder  ;  naltre  ;  6.  § 
descendre  ( eti'e  issu  ) ;  7.  §  venir  au 
jour  ;  naltre ;  renaUre  ;  surgir ;  com- 
mencer ;  8.  *  §  grandir ;  s'elever ; 
prosperer ;  9.  (du  boi.'*)  dejeter ;  10.  (du 
)o\\v)  poind  re ;  paraitre  :  naltre;  11. 
(des  oiseaux)  tie  lever;  12.  (cliasse)  se 
lever ;  13.  (mar.)  (de  mat,  de  vergue) 
constmtir. 

1.  P  Uiiis  —  in  the  fields,  fee  nJantea  poussent, 
croiBSeiit  (/a»a  en  cK'iutpa.  i.  VVaters  —  Ir^Jin  the 
earth,  Ue  ^atfj:  jaillissejit  de  la  lerre  ;  the  light  — «, 
la  /umiere  jaiilit.  3.  To  —  from  rock  to  rock,  s'e- 
lancer. Be  lancer  de  rocker  en  rcchT,  4.  Rivers  — 
from  lakes  or  pottds,  lea  rirlerea  Btntfnt  dta  laca  on 
flea  ilaiii/a.  5.  The  noblest  title —»  from  virtue,  fe 
litre  le  pfua  noble  provient,  vient,  derive,  d6ci  ul  •, 
nait  de  la  vertu.  8.  At  his  command  we  perish 
and  we  — ,  a  aea  ordrea  noua  periasona  et  noua  gran- 

To  —  again  I,  repousser ;  recroUre ; 
to  —  bacli,  1.  s'elancer,  se  jeter  en  ar- 
riere  ;  reouler  ;  2.  faire  resxort ;  to  — 
forth,  1.  ij  pousser ;  crottre ;  2.  \  jaillir ; 
rejaiUir;  8.  ||  soW«>  (provenir) ;  4.  %se 
precipiter ;  to  —  forward,  s'elancer,  se 
lancer  en  avant ;  to  —  in,  entrer  (en 
s"61anfant) :  se  precipiter  dedans ;  to  — 
out,  1.  II  jaillir;  rejaiUir;  2.  ||  s'elan- 
cer, se  lancer  dehors ;  sortir ;  to  —  up, 
1.  II  poiusser ;  crottre;  2.  ||  jaillir;  re- 
jaiUir ;  3.  I  s'elancer  en  haul ;  4.  B  s'e- 
lever (en  s'olanpant) ;  5.  §  venir  an  jour  ; 
nattre ;  surgir ;  6.  §  s'elever ;  grandir  ; 
prosper er  ;  7.  (des  plantes)  lever  ;  to  — 
up  again,  1.  i  repousser;  recrolire ;  2. 
II  jaiUir.  rejaiUir  de  nouveau;  3.  ||  s'e- 
lanoer  denouveauen haul ;  4.  II  s'elever 
(en  s'olanjant)  de  nouveau;  5. §  renat- 
tre  ;  surgir  de  nouveau ;  6.  §  s'elever, 
grandir,  prosperer  de  nouveau. 

Sl'RING,  V.  a.  1.  II  fiire  lever  ( le 
gibier);  faire  pa7-tir ;  2.  §  mettre  en 
avant;  produire;  proposer;  3.1  sau- 
ter ;  franchir ;  4  ^  faire  sauter,  jousr 
(une  mine);  h.  faire  jouer  (des  choses  a 
ressort);  6.  (mar.)  faire  consent'ir  (un 
mat,  uno  vergue) ;  7.  (mar.)  faire  (une 
vole  d'cai;). 

SPRING,  n.  1.  (  ilan  (monveinent 
subit),  m. ;  2.  |1  ressort  (de  corps  plie, 
presso,  tendu),  f  ;  8.  t  ressort,  m. ;  elas- 
ticite.  f. ;  4.  1  ressort  (morceau  de  m6tal 
compriino),  ni. ;  5.  §  ressort  (moyen 
('.'action),  m.  :  6.  I  source  (d'eau),  f.";  7. 
§  source  (endroit  qui  fournit  certains  ob- 
jets),  f. ;  8.  §  source;  cause;  origine. 


f. :  9.  t  I  commencement ;  naiwanae 
t ;  10.  +  §  level'  (du  jour),  m. ;  11.  priiv- 
temps,  m. ;  12.  {mar.)  fenie,  C  ",  18.  (tech.) 
ressort,  m. 

■J.  The  —..fa  bow.  U  ressort  rf'on  arc.  5.  Vul 
gar  — 6,  resa'rta  vulgaires, 

Intcriultting,  reciprocating  — ,  fan- 
taine  intermittente,  f. ;  main  — .  (liorl.) 
grand  ressort ;  rela.x&c.  — ,  (tech.)  r<» 
sort  detendu.  Head  —  §,  .loitrctf  ; 
grande  source.  In  — ,  in  tlie  — ,  an 
printemps.  To  give  a  — ,  s'elancer;  m 
lancer ;  to  rela.x  a  — ,  deiendre  un  re»- 
sort ;  to  take  a  —  1,  prendre  son  ilan, 
de  Velan. 

Spring-box,  n.  (borl.)  bariUet,  m. 

SPKING-IIALT.     V.  STRINO-IIALT. 

Spring-time,  n.  printemps,  m. 

In  — ,  au  printemps. 

SPRINGE  [spnnj]  n.  lacs,  m.  pi. ;  lacei 
( pour  prendre  des  oiseaux )  lacet,  m. 
sing. ;  coUet,  vet. 

SPRINGE,  V.  a.  ( — ino;  — d)  pren- 
dre an  lacs,  au  lacet,  au  collet. 

SI'RINGER  [Bprmg'-ur]  n.  1.  chasseur 
qui  flit  lever  le  gibier,  m. ;  2.  plant, 
m. :  3.  (tecli.)  .lommier,  coussinei,  m. 

SPRINGINESS  [  spring'-I-n6B  ]  n.  1. 
elasticite.  f. :  2.  abondance  de  sources,  t 

SPRINGING  [spring'-ing]  n.  1. 1  croi«- 
sance ;  crue,  f  ;  2.  jaiUissement ;  re- 
jaiUissement, m. ;  3.' II  action  de  s'elan- 
cer. de  se  lancer,  f. :  4.  §  descendance^ 
C  ;  5.  §  naissance,  f. ;  commencement, 
m. ;  6.  (arch.)  naissance,  f. 

Springing-level,  n.  (arch.)  niveau 
des  naissances,  f. 

Springing-line,  n.  (arch.)  1.  lignc 
de  naissance,  f. :  2.  montant,  m. 

SPRINGY  [sprhig'-i]  adj.  \.el(istiqu«; 
qui  fait  ressort ;  2  plein  de  sources. 

SPRINKLE  [spring'-ki]  V.  a.  (with, 
de)  1.  repandre  (en  petite  quantito) ;  je 
ter;  2.  saupoudrer ;  8.  §  parsemer ; 
semer ;  4.  arroser  (de  liquides);  5.  -f- 
asperger. 

1.  To  —  a  f!  or  wilh  sand,  repandre  rf«  «a6/€  «Jr 
le  planrher.  *i.  To  —  with  pepper  and  salt,  sau- 
pfuidrer  de  poivre  tt  de  a^l.  •!.  To  —  with  gold, 
parsemer  d^or.  4.  To  —  a  room  before  s^^epi*,^ 
it,  arroser  une  i-hambre  avant  de  la  bala'/er.  o.  To 
—  with  holy-water,  asperger  d^eau  binite. 

SPRINKLE,  V.  n.  (impers.)  tomb^ 
de  la  petite  pluie. 

SPRINKLE,  n.  1.  quantiti  ripandu*, 
f  ;  2.  t  V.  Sprinkler. 

SPRINKLER  [spring'-khtr]  n.  per- 
sonne, chose  qui  asperge,  £ 

Holy-water  — ,  aspersoir  ;  aspergia ; 
goupillov.  m. 

SPRINKLING   [spring' -kling]  n.  1.   <us- 

tion  de  repandre  (en  petite  quantiti^), 
dejeter,  t;  2.  action  de  saupoudrer, 
f. :  3.  arrosement,  m. ;  4.  petite  quan- 
tite,  f  ;  5.  +  aspersion,  f. 

A  —  of  rain,  de  la  petite  pluie. 

SPRIT  [sprit]  n.  (mar.)  livarde,  £; 
baleston,  m. 

Sprit-sail,  n.  (mar.)  1.  voile  d  li- 
varde, d  baleston,  f. ;  2.  civadiere,  f. 

SPRITE  [sprit]  n.  esprit;  spectre; 
fantome,  m. 

SPRITEFUL.  V.  Sprightful. 

SPRITELY  [  sprit'-li  ]  adj.  1.  V. 
Sprightly  ;  2.  d' esprits  ;  de  spectres  ; 
de  fantomes. 

SPROCKET  [sprok'-8t]. 

Sprocket-wheel,  u.  (  m6c.  )  Mri*- 
son,  m. 

SPROUT  [8pr6ut]  V.  n.  \.\gemier; 
pousser :  2.  J  II  §  crottre, 

SPROUT,  n.  1.  jet,  m. ;  pousse,  t  ;  2. 
jeune  chou,  m. 

Brusijels  — ,  (bot.)  chou  de  Srwxellea, 
d  jets,  m. 

SPRUCE  [sprsa]  adj.  1.  ^pare;  orni ; 
2.  (m.  p.)  requinque ;  3  (m.  p.)  leger  ; 
volage :  4.  t  beau;  gai, 

SPRUCE,  V.  n.  1.  separer  ;  2.  (m  p.) 
se  requinquer. 

SPRUCE,  n.  (bot)  sapin  (genre),  m, 

SPRUCELY  [8pr6s'-liJ  adv.  1.  avet 
■une  parure,  une  toilette  recherchee  ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  legSrement  (.nconsid6r6ment). 

SPRUCENESS  [8prS.--c6B], 

SPRUCERY  [sprd'-Bur-i]  n.  1  rech«r 
che  (de  parure,  de  toilette),  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
legerete,  t. 

817 


STU 


SQU 


SQU 


d  ^te :  <t  far ;  dtaU;  a  Tat;  erne;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  b  move ; 


To  — ,  jusqtCd  la  =. 

SPRUNG.  V.  Spring. 

SPUD  [npud]  n.  1.  petit  couteau,  m. ; 
L  (afrr.)  heq  utile,  £ 

SPUME  [ipuni]  n.  ecume,  f. 

SPUME,  V.  n.  ec.umei: 

SPUMESCENCE  [  •pu-mS.'-iSni  ]  n. 
(dl'L)  spumnsite,  f. 

SPUMOUS  [ipu'-mua], 

SPUMY  [•pu'-mi]  adj.  «'cM)n€^<a!. 

SPUN.    F.  Spin. 

SPUNaE,    SPUNGER,    SPUNGY, 

tc,    V.  SiONGE,  SpoNGEK,  Si'ONtiV,  &C. 

SPLiNK  [spiingk]  n.  1.  timadou,  in. ;  2. 
f^"  ccBur  (courage),  ui. ;  8.  ^bot)  holet 
(genreX  in. 

SPUE  [«pur]  n.  1.  1  iperon,  m. ;  2.  § 
(TO,  de)  uiguilUm ;  stimulant,  in. ;  3.  § 
feu,  m. ;  excitation,  f. ;  4.  (de  certains 
oiseau.x)  ergot ;  eperon,  m. ;  5.  (agi-.) 
ergot,  m. ;  6.  (agr.)  seigle  ergote,  ni  ;  7. 
(hot)  epero7i,  m. ;  8.  (cliarp.)  arcbou- 
tant, 111. ;  9.  (fort.)  eperon,  in. 

Upon  tlio  —  of,  sous  lefeu  de.  To  pnt 
on  o.'s  —s,  cJiausfier  ses  eperona ;  to  set 
— s  to,  ionner  de  Veperon,  des  eperons 
(a  nn  clieval).  That  obeys  the  — ,  (man.) 
gensi/de  d  I'epe/'on ;  that  does  not  obey 
the  — ,  (man.)  dur  a  Veperon. 

Spur-oall,  v.  a.  t  hlesser  avec  Vepe- 
ron. 

SpuE-fctALL,  n.  X  hlessure  d''eperon,  f. 

Spph-maker,  n.  eperonnier,  m. 

Spur-nut,  n.  (tech.)  pignon,  m. 

Spur-post,  n.  1.  borne  de  bois;  borne, 
f. :  •.;.  cliame-roue,  m. 

Spur-sto.ne,  n.  borne  de  pierre ; 
borne,  £ 

Spur-wheel,  n.  (tech.)  Mrisson,  m. 

SPUR.  V.  a.  ( — RING ;  — red)  1.  don- 
ner  de  Veperon  d;  2.  %  aiguillonner ; 
etimuler ;  .3.  X  §  presser  ;  hdter ;  4  1 
(n\a,n.)  armer  d''eperons  ;  6.  (man.)  at- 
taquer  (aveo  l'6peron). 

4.  To  —  o.'s  boots,  anner  aes  bi'tteg  d'^perons. 

To  —  on,  aiguillonner ;  presser ; 
p}usfiir ;  to  —  up,  pousser  avec  Vepe- 

SP^R,  V.  n.  1.  jouer  des  eperons;  2. 
I  Of w"  i,  de)  partir  d  franc  eti  ier. 

Tc  —  on,  se  presser. 

Sri'^RGE  [»purj]  n.  (bot)  euphorbe 
(genre),  m.,  f. 

Caper  — ,  =  ipurge ;  ^  epurge;  *[  ca- 
tapuce :  ^  gnnide  esule,  f. 

SPURIOUS  [.pu'-ri-us]  adj.  1.  |  §  fal- 
tifie;  sophixtujue :  2.  ^  falsifU  ;  faux  ; 
i.  i  apocri/phe ;  4.  (delivres)  de  coti- 
tre/iicon:  8.  (bot.)  faux;  6.  (dr.)  ille- 
gititne;  7.  (med.)  (de  maladie)/uiwj. 

J.  —  (iru(:8,  iir"(/iiea  Culsiti^es,  sophimiqu^es.  3. 
—  writiiifrs.  (i€a  errits  npocryphee.  4.  —  edition, 
iiiit'ftt  df  c  iitrel'aQnn. 

SPURIOUSLY  [spi'-ri-fi^li]  adv.  1. 
fuussement ;  2.  (de  livres)  en,  par  con- 
trefagon. 

SPURIOUSNESS  [Bpa'-ri-fit-nSs]  n.  1. 
falsification  ((jtat  de);  sophistication, 
'(. ;  2.  §  faussefe,  f  ;  3.  §  caractere  (m.), 
nature  (f.)  apocryplie ;  4.  (dr.)  illegiti- 
mite,  f. 

SPURN  [sporn]  V.  a.  1.  I  pousser  du 
■pied  ,•  2.  J  !  briner  du  pied ;  3.  1  (fro.m, 
de)  repousser  du  pied ;  4.  ||  (fro.m,  de) 
repousser;  chasser ;  6.  §  repousser; 
rvjeter  dedaigneusement,  avec  mepris ; 
nUpriser;  didaigner ;  6.  trailer  avec 

4.  To  ^ —  a.  o.  from  o.'s  presence,  chasser  q.  u. 
dt  aapritene«.  h.  To  —  an  ''fFer,  repousser,  reje- 
fecr  dedaitmeutenent  une  offre. 

SPURN.  V.  n.  I.  I  gigntter ;  2.  $  (at, 
, .  .^repousser,  rejeter  dedaignexisement, 
<lveo  miprU ;  mepriser;  didaigner. 

t.  Ti.  —  at  an  r  ffer,  reiwuwor,  rej.ter  d^dai- 
|B«ll»eiiMlit  Htlt  i.frt. 

8PTJRN.  n.  1.  I  conn  de  pied  (pour 
!#iv)ti«ser).  m. :  2.  §  rxiprix :  didain,  in. 

8 PI  UNER  [ipurii'-ur]  n.  1.  I  personne 
qui  pctiHie,  repoustte  du  pied,  f. ;  2.  j 
contJ'ui/iteur.  m. 

8PUKI:KI)  [.p,.r.i1  fcrtj.  1.  (pors.)  <»/)«. 
rtmni;  2.  (de  certfllnganlmatix^  eperon 
n4  ;  ergote  ;  8.  (du  geigle)  e/g„le  ;  4. 
(bot)  iperonvi. 

8PURRER  [apHr-rir]  T\.  cuvalur  qui 
U$e  de  [eperon,  m. 

CM 


SPURRIER  [apur'-ri-ar]  n.  t  eperon- 
nier, m. 

6PUERY  [apur'-ri]  n.  (bot.)  spergule; 
spargoule ;  spargoute  (genre;,  f. 

SPURT.   V'.SriRT. 

SPUTTER  [spot'-tur]  V.  n.  1.  (pers.) 
craclieren  parlant;  2.  (pers.)  bredouil- 
ler;  8.  sijfler  (en  brulant);  4.  (des  plu- 
mes) cralher. 

3.  Green  wood  — «  in  the  flame,  U  buia  vert  siffle 
dans  la  JlaiUDie, 

SPUTTER,  V.  a.  (pers.)  cracker  (lan- 
cer). 

To  —  o.'s  gall,  oracher  tonfeK 

To  —  out,  1.  =: ;  2.  bredouiller. 

SPUTTER,  n.  1.  salive  (quon  crache 
en  parlant),  f. ;  2.  bredoutllenient,  m. ; 
3.  tintamarre ;  vacarme,  m. 

SPUTTERER  [.put'-tur-«r]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne qui  crache  en  parlant,  f. ;  2.  bre- 
douilleur,  m. ;  bredouilleuse,  t. 

SPY  [spi]  V.  a.  1.  voir  (de  loin) ;  aper- 
cevoir ;  decvuviir ;  2.  decouvrir ;  trou- 
ver;  remarquer ;  8.  epier. 

To  —  out,  decouvr-ir ;  trouver. 

Spy-glass,  n.  long-ue-vue,  f. ;  lunette 
de,  a  longue  vue,  t. ;  lunette  d'appro- 
che,  f. 

SPY,  V.  XL  1.  voir;  2.  (into,  . . .)  re- 
chercher ;  examiner;  penetrer;  scru- 
ter ;  8.  (into,  . . .)  epier. 

SPY,  n.  espion,  m. ;  espionne,  f. 

SQUAB  [skwob]  adj.  1.  gras  ;  dodu  ; 
2.  (des  oiseaux)  sans  plumes. 

SQUAB,  n.  1.  t  jeune  pigeon,  m. ;  2. 
(de  voitiire)  matelns,  m. 

SQUAB,  idv.  ^~  lourdement. 

SQUABBLE  [akwob'-bi]  v.  n.  se  cha- 
mailler. 

SQUABBLE,  n.  1.  chamaiUis,  m.;  2. 
bagarre,  f. ;  8.  (imp.)  soleil,  in. 

SQUABBLER  [skwob'-blur]  u.  person- 
ne qui  chamaille.  f. 

SQUAD  [skwod]  n.  1.  (mil.)  escouade, 
f. ;  2.  clique,  f. 

SQUADRON  [.kwod'-riin]  n.  1.  esca- 
dron,  m. ;  2.  +  carre,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  esca- 
dre,  t. ;  4.  (mar.)  division,  f. ;  5.  (mil.) 
(de  cavaleric)  escadron,  m. ;  6.  (mil.) 
(d'infanterie)  baiaillon,  in. 

SQUADRONED  [.kwod'-riind]  adj./o?-- 
me  en  carre;  range  par  cane. 

SQUALID  [skwol'-id]  adj.  m^ilpropre ; 
sale;  crass^^ux.. 

SQUALIDNESS  [skwol'-id-ns.]  n.  mal- 
proprete  ;  isalete ;  crasse,  f. 

SQUALL  [skwiii]  V.  n.  ^^  1.  crier; 
crier  d  tue-tete  ;  2.  brailler  ;  piailler. 

To  —  out,  =. 

SQUALL,  n.  ^-  cH  (fort),  m. 

SQUALL,  n.  (mar.)  grain,  m. ;  ra- 
fale, t 

SQUALLER  [»kwal'-ur]  n.  |^- 
crieur,  m. ;  crieuse,  f  ;  braiUeur,  m. ; 
hraiUeuse,  £  ;  piailleur,  m.  ;  piail- 
leuse,  t 

S(JUALLY  [skwal'-l]  adj.  (mar.)  par 
grains ;  d  rafales. 

SQUALOR.    V.  Squalidness. 

8QUAMOSE  [skwa-mos']. 

SQUAMOUS  [skwa'-mns]  adj.  (did.) 
squummeitx ;  ecailletix 

SQUANDER  [skwon'  dur]  V.  a.  1.  dis- 
siper ;  depenser/ollement;  gaspiller  ; 
2.  X  dissiper ;  disperser. 

To  be  — ed,  se  dixrdper  ;  etre  gas- 
pille ;  etre  an  gaspUlage. 

SQUANDER, 

SQUANDERING  [.kwon'-dur-Tng]  n. 
dissipation,  f. ;  gaspilluge.  m. 

SQUANDERER  [skwon'-dnr-ur]  n.  dis- 
xipiiteur.  III. ;  disxipatrice,  f. ;  gaspil- 
leur.  III  ;  giinjiilleuj<e,  f. 

SQUARE  [skwAr]  adj.  1.  carrS ;  2. 
honiiUe;  equitable ;  ji'iste  ;  8.  J  «rai  ,■ 
exact;  4.  (de coinpte) <?Vn^''«^ Z  balance; 
6.  (de  mesure)  rfe  superficie;  6.  (mar.) 
carre;  1.  (math.)  carre;  8.  (tech.)  en- 
carri ;  d'equarissage. 

To  mal^e  — ,  eg<iVtser  (un  coinpte). 

SQUARE,  n.  1.  carre,  m.;  2.  place 
(carri'e),  f. ;  3.  (d(  daimer.  d'ichiquierl 
case,  f. ;  4.  (de  ti.ssu)  carreau,  m. ;  5.  + 
nombre  de  qitatre ;  nuatre,  in.;  6.  t 
escadron,  m. ;  7.  t  §  rigle  ;  rigulariU, 
f. ;  8.  t  chose ;  afaire,  t.\  9.  t  egtditi, 
f. ;  pied  d'egaliti,  m. ;  nineati,  m. ;  10. 
t  i  itt^due,  £;  11.  t  querelle,  £;  12. 


(atith.,  g6om.)  carre,  m.;  13.  (astroL) 
quartile  aspect,  m. ;  14.  (tech.)  equar- 
rissage,  m. ;  15.  (tech.)equerre,t 

On,  upon  the  —  t,  sur  un  pied  d'iga- 
lite;  out  of  the  —  t,  en  dehors  dc  la 
rigle;  irregulier.  To  break  — s  +,  1. 
sortir  de  la  regie ;  2.  se  saucier ;  s'in- 
quieter ;  to  move  a  — ,  (dames,  ^bcck) 
faire  un  pas ;  to  stand  upon  a  — ,  (da- 
mes, 6chec8j  etre  d  une  case. 

SQUARE,  V.  a.  1.  I  cadrer;  2.  me«i> 
rer ;  3.  §  regler  (rendre  conforme) ;  4.  | 
egaliser ;  5.  §  (to,  a)  adapter ;  propo'r- 
tionner;  6.  ega User  (un  compte);  ba- 
lancer;  7.  (arlth.)  carrer;  8.  (mar.J 
brasser  carre  (les  vergues) ;  9.  (tech.; 
equar  rir, 

•2.  To  —  all  by  one  mle,  mesurer  tou9  a  la  nUme 
luUe.  3.  To  —  o.'a  actioos,  o.'s  life,  rigler  tea  xc- 
luiiia,  aa  vie. 

SQUARE,  V.  n.  1.  cadrer;  2.  t  «« 

StiUARELY  [akwar'-li]  adv.  1.  B  car- 
rement;  2.  ^  hannetement ;  equitable- 
men  t;  justement. 

SQUARENESS  [akwar'-nSa]  n.  forme 
carree,  t. 

SQUARER  [skwar'-ur]  n.  X  querelleur, 
in. :  querelleuse,  t. 

SQUARISH  [skwar'-lsh]  adj.  d  pen 
pres  carre. 

SQUASH  [skworii]  V.  a.  ecraaer;  1 
icacher. 

SQUASH,  n.  1. 1  chcse  moUe,  £  ;  2.  | 
ecraseinent,  vn. ;  8.  ^ pais  en  cosse  (non 
mills),  m.  pi. ;  4.  J  (m.  p.)  homme  mou; 
Idclw.  m. 

SQUASH,  n.  (bot)  courge,{.;  pastis- 
son.  111. 

SQUAT  [ikwot]  V.  n.  (— tino  ;  —ted) 
1.  s'accroupir ;  2.  se  blottir  ;  se  tapir. 

To  —  down,  =. 

SQUAT,  ady.  1.  accroupi ;  2.  blotU; 
tapi ;  3.  ramassi ;  trajm. 

To  lie,  to  sit  — ,  1.  etre  accrouj>t ; 
s'accroupir ;  2.  Mre  blotti;  se  biottii  ; 
Ure  tapi ;  se  tapir. 

SQUAT,  n.  accroupissement,  m. 

To  sit  at  — ,  etre  accronpi. 

SQUATTER  [skwot'-ar]  n.  1  aK%mU 
accroupi,  blotti,  tapi,  m. ;  2.  per8or,n4 
accrovpie.  hlottie,  tapie,  £ 

SQUATTING  [»kwot'-ing]  n.  1.  acorovr 
pixsement,  m. ;  2.  action  de  se  blottir, 
de  se  tapir,  t. 

SQUEAK  [.kwsk]  V.  n.  1.  (de  certaini 
animaux)  crier;  2.  crier  (prod aire  un 
son  aigre) ;  3.  (des  inst  de  mus.)^i* 
rer. 

1.  Pigs  — .Ua  porca  orient.  2.  Wheels — ,Ut 
roui-a  i-rieiit. 

SQUEAK,  n.  1.  cri  (de  certains  ani- 
maux), III.;  2.  cri  aigre;  cri,  m. 

SQUEAKER  [skwek'-nr]  n.  1.  animal 
qui  crie,  m. ;  2.  persoime  d  voix  cri- 
arde.  t. 

SQUEAKING  [skwck'-ing]  adj.  1.  (dt 
certains  animaux)  qui  crie;  2.  (pers.)  d 
voix  criarde;  3.  (chos.)  criard  (a  son 
aigre). 

SQUEAL  [skwsi]  V.  n.  1.  (des animaux) 
crier;  3.  (pers.)  V.  Squall. 

SQUEAMISH  [skwe'-mish]  adj.  1.  |  (At 
I'estoniac)  qui  tourne,  se  souleve  facile- 
ment ;  2.  I  (pers.)  disposi  aux  tmu- 
sees ;  digoHU ;  8.  §  cVune  dilicatesse  eecict- 
geree;  irop  delicat;  trop  ditficile. 

To  be  — ,  faire  le  degonte,  le  difficile. 

SQUEA>ilSHLY  [skwA'-mish-li]  adv. 
1.  avec  degout;  2.  trop  delicatemeni  • 
en  faisant  trop  le  difficile. 

SQUEAMISIINESS  [skwe'-mTsh  r.*.]  a. 
1.  1  (lie  Testoinac)  disposition  d  tour- 
ner,  d  se  soulever,  f. ;  2.  II  (pers.)_  diapo- 
sition  aux  nausiea,  f. ;  8.  §  detiat'.efM 
exagiree,  £ 

SQUEASY,  adj.  $.    V.  Queasy. 

SQUEEZE  [skwsi]  V.  a.  1.  I  pretter 
(entro  deux  corps);  serrer;  2.  I  })re*«u- 
rer ;  8.  P  presser  (dans  les  bras) ;  ser- 
rer ;  4.  jl  (through,  d  travers)  force* 
(par  la  compression);  6.  $  §  pressurer; 
opprimer. 


To  —  hard  II,  1.  presser,  barrer  fori ; 
2.  pressurer  fort ;  to  —  out  |,  ea^Aimm 


STA 


8TA 


STA 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  d  tub ;  ^  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  ^  oil ;  ^il  pound ;  tA  thin ;  th  this. 


(pK  la  wuipresslon) ;  to  —  up,  preeser, 
terrerfoit. 

SQUEEZE,  V.  n.  [  1.  presser ;  pous- 
v>r  ;  2.  66  presser  ;  se  pousser  ;  3. 
(lUROUOH,  <l  travers)  se  forcer. 

SQUEEZE,  n.  (  1.  action  de  prensier, 
ie  server,  f. ;  oomprension,  f. ;  2.  serre- 
$nent  (de  main),  m. 

To  get,  to  have  a  — ,  I  etre  pressi,  ser- 
ri;  to  give  a  —  1,  presser  ;  server. 

SQUEEZING  [skwet'-ing]  n.  t.  ac- 
tion de  presser,  de  serrer ;  2.  pres- 
ttirige,  in. 

SQUELCH  [.kwMuh]  n.  t  c^"^ 
JcuTde),  f. 

SQUIB  [skwib]  n.  1.  (artif.)  petard,  m. ; 
i  8  satire personnelle,  f. ;  Ubelle,  m. 

SQUIB,  V.  n.  §  ( — BiNo;  — bed)  lan- 
cer des   satires  personnelles,  aes  li- 


8QUILL  [skwii]  n.  1.  (bot)  sciUe 
feenre),  f. ;  2.  scille  maritime  (espece), 
t;  8.  (care)  squille,  f. 

8QUINANGY  [skwin'-an-.T]  n.  (mid.) 
esquinancie,  f. 

Squinancy-wobt,  n.  (bot)  Iierbe  d, 
tesquinanv.ie,  f. 

8QUINNV  [akwin'-ni]  V.  n.  JS^pleur- 
nicher. 

SQUINT  r.kwint]  adj.  1. 1  loucJie;  2.  § 
d'un  regard  mefiant. 

S<juiNT-EYBD,  atlj.  I  §  louche. 

\  —  prais^,  dti  iiuaiiges  loiu'liea. 

SQUINT,  n.  regard  Unuihe,  m. 

SQUINT,  V.  n.  1.  J  Unicher ;  2.  § 
a'ecarier  d^  la  droite  ligne. 

SQUINT,  V.  a.  louclwv  de. 

SQUINTING  [tkwint'-ing]  n.  1.  action, 
hal)itade  de  loucher,  £  ;  2.  (med.)  stra- 
bisme,  m. 

SQUINTINGLY  [.kwim'-ing-ii]  adv.  en 
lonohdnt :  d^un  vegard  louche. 

SQUINT  r«kwia'-i]  V.  n.  %  loucher. 

SQUIRE  [•kwir]  n.  1.  t  ecuyer  (gen- 
tilhoiiime  qui  accompagnait  un  cheva- 
lier), m. ;  2.  t  ecuyer  (simple  gentil- 
hjiniiie),  in. ;  3.  sqidre  (titre  accorde  en 
Angleterre  i  certains  fonctionnaires,  aux 
propriotaires,  aux  rentiers  et  ft  ceux  qui 
•iircc'iit  une  profession  liberale),  m. ;  4. 
i.i-pprtetuir*.  m. ;  5.  rentier,  m. ;  6.  (de 
dame''  -iheieaUer ;  cur  alter,  m. 

SQUlliE,  V.  a.  1.  sercir  d'eouyerd; 
2.  servir  de  dievalier,  de  cavalier  d 
(one  dame). 

SQUIRE,  n.  +  mesure.  t 

SQUIRE  HOOD  [•kwir-hud], 

SQUIRESHIP  [8kwir'-.hip]  n.  1.  rang 
Sicuyer,  in. ;  2.  qualite  de  chevalier, 
de  cavalier  (de  dame),  f. ;  3.  qualite  de 
proprietuire,  de  rentier,  t 

8QUIRELY  [»kwir'-li]  adj.  1.  d^ecuyer; 
8.  de  chevalier  (de  dame) ;  de  cavalier. 

SQUIRREL  [.kwiir'-rti]  n.  (mam.)  ecu- 
reuU,  m. 

Siberian  — ,  (ind.)  petit-gris,  m. 

Squikrbl-uunt,  n.  chasse  auas  ictif 
reuits,  t 

SQUIRT  [»kwnrt]  V.  a.  ^  seringtier. 

SQUIRT,  n.  1.  1  senngue.  f. ;  2.  jet 
d'eau,  m. 

SQUIRTER  [.kwurt'-ur]  n.  ^W"  per- 
lonne  qui  seringue,  t. 

SQUITCH  [.kiuh], 

SijiJiTcii-oiiAss,  n.  (hot)/romentvam- 
pant;  5  chiendent,  m. 

6R.  (abreviation  de  Senior,  ain6)  adj. 
1.  (de  frere)  atne ;  2.  pere. 

ST.  ^abreviation  de  S-vint,  saint),  St. 

ST.   {abreviation  de  Street,  vue). 

STAB  [«tab]  V.  a.  1.  (  — bing;  —bed) 
^  Ipercer  (avec  un  instrument  pointn); 
♦  frapper :  2.  1  poignarder ;  porter 
•n.  coup  de  poignard  d;  3.  §  porter 
wn  cup  mortd  d  ;  frapper  mortelle- 

.  'r.i  —  ft.  o.  to  the  hpftrl,  frtipper  7.  u.an  freur. 
t  ro_ —  a.  o.'s  r^ptitjitioii,  porter  un  coup  nujrtel 
it    X  reputa'ion  de  (/.  «, 

STAB  f.  n.  (  — BING ;  — bf.d^  l.  porter, 
d<  ^Mier  un  coup  (d'un  instrument  poin- 
t-);  2.  %  porter  un  coup  mortel  ;  bles- 
tfv  d  mort;  faire  une  blessure  mor- 
teUe. 

2.  Kverj-  word  —J,  chaque  parole  fait  une  bles- 
«jre  mortellR. 

To  —  it,  vouloir  =. 

BTaB,  n.  1.  i  coup  (d'instrument  poin- 


tn), m. ;  2.  I  co^tp  d'epee,  m. ;  3. 1  §  coup 
de  poignard,  m. ;  4.  §  coup  mortel,  m. ; 
blessure  ntortelle,  f. 

STABBER  [itab'-bur]  n.  1.  personne 
quifriippe  (avec  un  instrument  pointu), 
f. ;  2.  personne  qui  porte  un  coup  d'e- 
pee,  de  poif/nard,  t. 

STABBING  [»t!ib'-blng]  n.  1.  coup 
(d'instrument  pointu),  m. ;  2.  coup  d'e- 
pee,  m. ;  3.  coup  de  poignard,  m. 

STABILIMENT  [.ta-uU'-i-mSnt]  n.  ap- 
pui ;  soutien,  in. 

STABILITY  [.ta-bii'-i-ti]  n.  1.  t  §  sta- 
biliie,  f. ;  2.  ^JUrite ;  Constance,  £  ;  3. 
(pers.)  fermete ;  Constance,  t. 

STABLE  [.ti'-bl]  aflj.  1.  1  §  stable ;  2. 
§  fixe  ;  constant ;  3.  §  (\)evs.)ferme  ; 
constant. 

2.  —  priiieipleit,  de»  prlncipes  fixes,  constants. 
3.  A  —  man,  un  ktunme  lenne,  constant. 

STABLE,  n.  1.  etable,  f. ;  2.  ecurie,  f. 

Augean  — s,  etables  d'Augias.  Livery 
—  {V.  Livery).  In  the  — ,  1.  d  Citable; 
2.  a  Vecurie. 

Stable-boy, 

Stable-man,  n.  gargon,  valet  d'ecu- 
rie,  m. 

STABLE,  V.  a.  1.  etabler;  2.  loger 
(des  animaux). 

STABLE,  V.  n.  loger  dans  une  etable, 
dans  une  ecurie ;  loger ;  *  hub  iter. 

STABLENESS,  n.  V.  Stability. 

STABLING  [ita'-bling]  n.  1.  action 
d'etabler,  f  ;  2.  etables,  £  pi. ;  3.  ecu- 
vies,  f.  pi. 

STABLISH,  V.  a.  V.  Establish. 

STABLY  [«ta'-b:i]  adv.  d''une  maniere 
stable ;  avec  stabilite. 

STACK  [stak]  n.  1.  (de  bois)  pUe.  f. ; 
2.  (de  cheminees)  souche,  f. ;  3.  (de  foin, 
etc.)  meule,  t. 

Stack-yard,  n.  cour  deferme,  f. 

STACK,  V.  a.  1.  empilev  (du  bois) ;  2. 
(agr.)  ameuhmner  (du  foin,  etc.). 

STACKING  [itak'-ing]  n.  1.  empile. 
ment  (du  bois),  £;  2.  (agr.)  mise  en 
meide,  £ 

STACTE  [.tak'-t«]  n.  stacte,  m. 

STADDLE  [stad'-di]  n.  baliveau,  m. 

STADDLE,  V.  a.  laisser,  veserver  ses 
baliveaux. 

STADETstad], 

STADIUM  [.la'^ii-nm]  n.,  pL  Stadia, 
(ant)  stade,  m. 

STADLE.  r.  Staddlb. 

STADTHOLDER  [.ut'-h6ld-ur]  n.  gtat- 
houder,  m. 

STADTHOLDERATE  [.tat'-hsld-ur-it] 
n.  stathouderat,  m. 

STAFF  [.taf]  n.,  pi.  Staves,  1.  \  b&- 
ton,  m. ;  2.  |]  bourdon,  m. ;  3.  |  gourdin, 
m. :  4.  bdton  de  commandement,  m. ; 
5.  %  bdton;  appui ;  soutien,  m. ;  6.  (de 
chaise)  barreau,  m.  ;  7.  (mar.)  bdton  ; 
mdtereau,  m. ;  8.  (mus.)  portee  (les 
cinq  lignes ),  £ ;  9.  (  vers.  )  stance  ; 
strophe,  £ 

6.  The  —  of  o.'s  age,  !e  tnton  de  la  vieil'etst ; 
bread  ia  the  —  of  life,  U  fain  eat  U  soutien  de  la 

To  give  the  —  out  of  o.'s  own  hands, 
Idcher  le  bdton  de  commandement. 

Staff  -  uolder,  n.  (  tech.  )  porie- 
mire,  m. 

STAFF,  n.  etat-major,  m. 

Medical  — ,  (mil.)  corps  des  medecins, 
des  officiers  de  sante,  m. 

STAG  [stag]  n.  1.  (mam.)  cerf  com- 
mun ;  *  cerf,  m. ;  2.  (tech.)  barre  de 
fer  pour  empecher  I'ecriisement,  £ 

Stag-evil,  n.  (voter.)  tetanos,  m. 

Stag-iieaded,  adj.  d  tete  de  cerf. 

Stag's-iiorn-tree,  n.  (boti)  sumac  de 
Virginie,  m. 

Stag  -  WORM,  n.  (  ent  )  OMtre  des 
cerfs.  111. 

Stage  [stsj]  n.  l.  ichafaudage; 
ichafaml,  m. ;  2.  \  estrade,  £;  3.  1  | 
(m.  p.)  treteaiir.  (de  saltiiiibanque),  m. 
pi. :  4.  1  seine  (de  theatre),  £  ;  5.  B  § 
theatre,  m. ;  6.  relai^  (dans  un  voyage), 
m. ;  7.  §  periode,  in. ;  phase,  £  ;  de^re, 
m. ;  8.  diligence  (voiture),  £;  9.  (de 
prcsse)  etaUi,  m. ;  10.  (const.)  echafaud, 
m. ;  11.  (ind.)  procede,  m.;  12.  (mar.) 
echafaud ;  plancher,  m. 

5.  §  This  great  —  of  fools,  «  grand  theatre  de 
/out.    7.  The  several  — »  of  Uumau  life,  lea  Uhmt- 


tea  p^riodes,  phases  r/e /a  pi«  Au7natn«;  Ire  firsts 
of  a  disease,  tea  premiers  degr^s  d^une  i.atadie. 

Floating  — ,  (mar.)  ras  de  carine ; 
pontflottant,  m. ;  temporary  — ,  (const) 
echdfitud  de  service.  Front  of  the  — , 
(theatre)  avant-scene,  £  By  short  — a, 
d  petites  journees.  To  come  on,  npoa 
the  — ,  entrer  en  seine;  to  get  up  ft* 
the  — ,  mettre  en  seine;  to  go  o^  te 
leave,  to  quit  the  —  S  §,  quitter  la 
scene. 

Stage-coach,  n.  diligence;  voitur4 
publique,  £ 

Stage-directions,  n.  pL  (th6^t.)  indi- 
cations sceniques,  £  pi. 

Stage-play,  n.  pi£;e  de  thedtre,  £ 

Staoe-player,  n.  t  (m.  p.)  comedian, 
m. ;  comedienne,  £  ;  acteur,  m. ;  a«v 
trice.  £ 

STAGE,  V,  a.  t  exposer,  donner  «n 
spectacle;  exposer. 

STAGER  [staj'-nr]  n.  1.  +  1  comddien, 
m. ;  comedienne,  £ ;  2.  §  r&utier  (hoiu- 
me  fin  ct  cauteleux),  m. 

Experienced,  old  — ,  vieux  routier. 

STAGE  KY  [staj'-s-ii]  n.  %  representa- 
tion theatrale,  t. 

STAGGARD  [stag'-gard]  n.  cerf  de 
quatre  ans,  m. 

STAGGER  [stag'-gur]  V.  n.  (pers.)  1.  | 
chanceler;  vaciller ;  2.  §  chanceler; 
faiblir ;  flechir ;  moUir  ;  1  branler 
dans  le  manche  ;  8.  §  liesiter  ;  batan- 
cer;  etre  in  certain. 

1.  The  blow  made  him  — ,  te  coup  le  fit  chance- 
ler. 

STAGGER,  V.  a.  1.  \  faire  chanceler, 
vaciller;  2.  %  faire  chanceler,  faiblir, 
flechir  ;  ^  faire  branler  dans  le 
manche ;  8.  §  faire  hesiter. 

STAGGERING  [stag'-gur-ing]  n.  i.  i 
chancellement ;  mouvement  vacillant, 
m. ;  2.  §  action  de  cJianceler,  de  faiblir, 
de  flechir,  de  m^llir,  £  ;  3.  §  liesitattn%, 
f ;  balancement.  m. 

STAGGERINGLY  [.tag-gur-Ug-K] 
adv.  1.  §  en  chancelant ;  en  vacillani; 
2.  §  area  hisitation. 

STAGGERS  [stag'-gun]  n.  pi  1.  J  ver- 
tige,  m. ;  2.  |  delire,  m. ;  3.  (v6ter.). 
vertige;  vertigo,  m. 

To  have  the  staggers,  (veter.)  etre  mo- 
bile. 

STAGIRITE  [staj'-i-rit]  n.  StagyHte; 
philosophy,  sage  de  Stagyre,  m. 

STAGNANCY  [•ug'-nan-si]  n.  |  stag- 
nation, t 

STAGNANT  [sug'-nant]  adj.  1.  I  J 
stagnant;  2.  S  dans  un  etat,  er,  etat  de 
stagnation;  8.  %inactif;  engi  urdi. 

2.  Business  is  — ,  le  commerce  eat  dan-  on  ^tat  da 
stagnation.     3.  —  soul,  ame  engourdie    nactive. 

STAGNATE  [stag'-nat]  V.  n.  '..  I  §  itre 
stagnant;  2.  §  itre  dans  un  ii :.t,  en itat 
de  stagnation. 

STAGNATION  [stag-na'-sh  o]  n.  1  « 
stagnation,  £ 

STAID  [stad]  r.  Stay. 

STAID,  adj.  rassis ;  grave;  sirietix. 

STAIDNESS  [st-sd'-nf,]  n.  caractera 
rassis,  m. ;  gravite,  £  ;  serieux,  m. 

STAIN  [stan]  v.  a  1.  II  (with,  de)  ta- 
Cher ;  2.  §  (with,  de)  tacher  ;  entacher ; 
souiUer  ;  ternir ;  3.  (ind.)  teindre;  4. 
(peint.)  mettre  en  covieur  ;  imprlmer. 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  with  blood,  tacher  g.  ci.  de  aanq. 
i-  To  —  the  character,  entaciier  la  reputation  '■ 
— ed  with  crimes,  souill^  de  Crimea.  ' 

STAIN,  n.  1.  II  8  tache,  f ;  2.  §  taoKe; 
souilluve,  t. ;  3.  §  opprobre,  m. ;  honte, 
£  ;  4.  couleur  ;  teinte,  t 

3.  The  —  of  all  mankind,  /'opprobre  du  ger.rt 
kumain. 

To  get,  to  take  out  a  — ,  enZever,  6tcr 
une  tache ;  ^  faire  partir  U7ie  = 

STAINED  [stand]  adj.  1.  I  tache;  2.  C 
entachi:  souille:  3.  (de  verre)  de  cot- 
leur;  4.  (ind.)  teint ;  5.  (pelnt)  mis  en 
couleur;  imprime. 

STAIN  ER  [stan'-ur]  n.  \  I  perso7in* 
qui  Uiche,  £  ;  2.  (ind.)  (  f  Paper-stain- 
er) ;  3.  (peint.)  peintre  /,  ,il  met  en  cou- 
leur, m. 

STAINING  [:t=n'.-lng]  a  1.  (  I^  StaiS): 
2.  (peint)  coloris,  m. 

STAINLESS  [»tan'.i8.]  idj.  •  1.  f  saiej 
tache;  i.  %  sans  f ache,  t-.-uHU -re:  vin 
519 


STA 


STA 


STA 


d  fate;  d  far;  d  fall;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  o  no;  5  more; 


STAIR  [star]  n.  1.  marche  {^'escaVier), 
t;  deffre^m.:  2. — s,  (pi.)  escalier,  m. 
ling.  (  V.  Staircase)  ;  3.  %  echelle,  t 

Top  — ,  marche  paliere.  Fliglit,  pair 
of  — s,  escalier  ;  one  pair,  two  pairs  of 
—8  high,  au  j)remiei\  au  deuicieme 
ttage ;  au  premier,  uu  second.  Above 
— s  +,  up  — s,  1.  en  haut;  2.  d  I'etage 
9\iperieur;  below  — s  t,  down  — s,  ]. 
«t»  bas ;  2.  d  Vetage  inferiexir.  To  come, 
io  go  down  — ,  descendre  ;  to  come,  to 
go  up  — 6,  inonter. 

Stair-head,  n.  1.  haut  de  I'escalier, 
Si. ;  2.  palier ;  carre,  m. 

Stair-rod,  n.  tringle  de  marclie ; 
U-ingle,  f. 

STAIRCASE  [star'-ka.]  n.  escalier,  m. 

Back  — ,  =  de  service,  de  dig  age- 
lent;  grand  — ,  =  d^honneur ;  princi- 
pal — .  grand  = ;  private  — ,  =;  derobe  ; 
fc-teep  — ,  :=  roide  ;  winding  — ,  =  tour- 
nant,  en  limacon,  d  vis. 

STAKE  [strik]  n.  1.  pieu,  m. :  2.  po- 
teau,  m. ;  3.  buclier,  m. ;  4.  \]en!)  enjeu, 
m. ;  5.  (arp.,  gen.  civ.)  piquet,  j( don.  m. 

To  be  at  — ,  y  aller  de;  ...  is  at  — , 
il  y  va  de ...;  to  he  at  o.'s  last  — ,  to 
play  o.'s  last — ,jouer  de  sonreste;  to 
draw  — 8,  retirer  Venjeu;  to  perish  at 
the  — ,  mourirsur  le  bUcher ;  to  sweep 
— 8,  1.  (jeu)  retirer  Venjeu;  2.  §  rafler 
tout :  /(lire  rafle. 

STAKE,  V.  a.  1.  ||  garnir  de  pieiix  ; 
3.  8  a iguiser,  pointer  enpieit;  3.  [  per- 
cer  aveo  un  pieu;  4  (jeu)  mettre  au 
jeu ;  6.  %jouer. 

To  —  out,  jdlonner. 

STALACTITE  [.ta-lak'-tit]  n.  (min.) 
stall  u-tite,  f. 

STALAGMITE  [.ta-l«g'.mit]  n.  (min.) 
ttalagmite.  f. 

STALE  [atal]  adj.  1.  |l  §  vieux;  vieil; 
2.  !  §  vieilli ;  patise ;  8.  §  suranne  ;  use  ; 
ffieilli ;  4.  (des  liquldes)  evente;  plat; 
5t  (du  pain)  ra-ssis. 

'-.  —  pastry,  de  la  patiseerie  vieille.  3. — re- 
ntrk.  ('0«erva lion  iiimnnfee,  us^e,  vietUie. 

STALE,  n.  1.  i  prostituM.  £;  2.  + 
Iturre,  m. ;  3.  (ccliecs)  pat,  m. 

STALE.  V.  a.  f  /aire  passer;  user; 
iJtruire. 

STALE,  V.  n.  (des  animaux)  uriner. 

STALE,  n.  urine  (des  animaux),  f. 

STALEMATE  [stal'-mat]  n.  (cchecs) 
pat.  m. 

To  give  a  — ,/iire-=, 

STALEMATE,  v.  a.  (6checs)  /aire 
pat. 

To  be  — d,  etre  pat. 

STALENESri  |;6tar-n8.]  n.  l.vieillesse, 
t;  2.  etat  meilh,  m. ;  8.  etat  suranne, 
use ;  4.  (des  liquidcs)  event,  m. 

STALING  [stai'-ing]  n.  (des  animaux) 
action  d^uriner,  t 

Profuse  — ,  (vetor.)  reldcfiement  de  la 
vessie,  m. 

STALK  [etak]  n.  1.  (bot)  tige  (de 
plante),  f. ;  2.  (de  certaines  plantes)  pied, 
m. ;  8.  (de  plume)  tuyau,  m. ;  4.  (bot) 
(de  feulUe)  petiole,  m. ;  5.  (bot)  (de  fleur) 
pedoncule,  m. ;  6.  (bot)  (d'lnflorescence) 
radds,  m. ;  hampe,  X. 

On  the  — ,  1.  sur  la  tige;  2.  (hort)  mir 
pied. 

STALK,  V.  n.  1.  t  marcher  /Uremeid 
(en  se  pavanant);  marclier ;  2.  (over, 
...)  paraourir ;  Z.  ^  arpenter ;  4  er- 
nr;  6.  (m.  p.)  roder;  5.  marcher,  aller 
d  la  dirobee. 

STALK,  D.  dimarch^  hautaine,fiire, 
euperbe,  t 

STALKED  [.Ukd]  adj.  (bot)  qui  a 
nne  tige ;  d  tige.. 

STALKER  [•tak'-ur]  n.  personne  d  la 
■  iimarchefiire,  superbe.  t 

STALKING-HORSE  [•ak'.lnf-h6r.]  n. 
1.  ( ;ja.ss.)  checal  simule,  m. ;  2.  $  mas- 
y*.* ;  pritexte,  ni. 

STALKY  [iUk'-i]  adj.  comm«  uru 
tl^e. 

STALL  [iUl]  n.  1.  sUtUe  (d'6curie); 
pl<tce,  l ;  2.  etiible,  f.;  3.  -f  chevul,  m. ; 
4  et<ilage,  m. ;  5.  echoppe,  t. ;  6.  (de 
boucher).  ital,  in. :  7.  (d"6gll8e)  stalU,  t ; 
I.  (dc  tli6Atre)  staUe,  t. 

Man,  woman  that  keeps  a  — ,  etala- 
«4rt*,  m.,  t  To  keep  a  — ,  avoir  un  Ha- 
Vve  ,•  itre  etala  gi«te. 


STALL,  V.  a.  1.  etahler ;  mettre  d 
Vetdble ;  2.  +  installer. 

Stall-feed,  v.  a.  (c-con.  rur.)  nourrir 
au  jou,rrage,  d  I'etiible. 

Stall-feeding,  n.  (econ.  rur.)  nour- 
rissage  au/ourrage,  m. 

Stall-food,  n.  (econ.  rur.)  notirriture 
au  /ourrage,  f. 

Stall-keeper,  n.  etalagiste,  in.,  t. 

STALL,  V.  n.  1.  J  (pers.)  rfeOTeM;'«r  ; 
habiter  ;  2.  etre  au  chenil. 

STALLAGE  [stal'-aj]  n.  1.  Halage 
(droit  detaler),  m. ;  2.  etalage  (droit 
paye),  m. 

STALLED  [staid]  adj.  d...  staUe. 

STALLION  [stal -yun]  n.  etalo^i,  m. 

STALWART  [sai'-wart], 

STALWORTH  [stal'-wur**]  adj.  t/ort; 
7'obunte ;  viiilUint. 

STALLWORN  J.  F.  Stalwart. 

STAMEN  [sta'-uisn]  n.,  pi.  Sta.mina,  1. 
I  base  solide ;  base,  f  ;  2.  §/orce  i-itale ; 
/orce,  f. ;  3.  (bot)  etamine,  f. 

STAMEND  [sta'-i.i6nd]  adj.  (bot)  sta- 
mine ;  d  etumines,  f. 

STAMIN  [iiau.'-)n]  n.  (ind.)  etamine,  t. 

Stamin-makeh,  n.  (m(\.)  eta7ninier,iB. 

STAMINA,  r.  Stamen. 

STAMINATE  [stam'-i-nit]  V.  a  douer 
de  /orce  -vitale. 

STAMMER  [•tam'-mur]  V.  n.  1.  begay- 
er ;  balbutier ;  2.  (over,  turougu,  . . .) 
begayer ;  balbutier. 

STAMMER,  V.  a  1.  begayer  ;  2.  bal- 
btitier. 

To  —  out,  =. 

STAMMERER  [.tan.'-mur-nr]  n.  1.  be- 
gue,  m.,  f  ;  2.  personne  qui  balbutie,  t. 

STAMMERING  [siam'-raur-mg]  adj.  be- 
gue ;  qui  balbutie. 

STAMMERING,  n.  bigayement;  be- 
gaiement.  xn. ;  balbuiiement,  m. 

STAMM  ERINGLY  [  stam'-n.ur-Ing-Ii  ] 
adv.  1.  en  begayant;  2.  en  balbutiant. 

STAMP  [stamp]  V.  n./rapper  dupied. 

To  —  with  o.'s  foot,  =. 

STAMP,  V.  a,  1.  II  /rapper  dupied; 
2.  II  empreindre ;  marquer  d'une  em- 
preinte ;  marquer ;  imprimer ;  3.  § 
empreindre ;  imprimer ;  graver;^  § 
m,ettre  le  sceitu  d;  6.  [  monnayer ; 
/rapper ;  6.  estampiller ;  7.  |l  timbrer ; 

8.  contrbler  (I'or,  I'argent);  9.  (adm.) 
timbrer;  10.  (metal.)  hocai-der  {\e  mi- 
neral); 11.  (monn.)  estamper  ;  12.  (post) 
timbrer. 

3.  To  —  virtuous  principles  on  th"  heart,  em- 
preiniire,  imprimer,  graver  deg  principea  de  vertu 
daniU  coeur.  4.  To — o.'s  reputation,  mettre  le 
sceau  a  »a  reputalvm.  6.  T.i  —  a  b"ok,  gocKls,  es- 
tampiller MB  /I'rrt,  det  marchandiaei.  1.  To  — 
letters,  paper,  parchment,  timbrer  dea  Ulires,  du 
papier,  d-i  parchtmin. 

STAMP,  n.  1.  coup  de  pied  (avec  la 
plante  du  pied  on  par  terre),  m. ;  2.  ||  es- 
tampe,  f. ;  co'in,  m. ;  poinion,  m. ;  3.  |1 
empreinte;  marque,  £;  4.  1  estampe 
(image),  f. ;  5.  \  estampille,  f. ;  6.  ||  tim- 
bre, m. ;  7.  §  empreinte,  {. :  marque,  f. ; 
sceau,  m. ;  coiji,  m. ;  8.  §  caractere; 
ordre;  genre,  m. ;  9.  §  (pers.)  calibre, 
m. ;  trempe,  t. ;  10.  contrble  (d'or,  d"ar- 
gent),  m.  ;  11.  (adm.)  timbre,  ui. ;  12. 
(motal)  bocard,  m. ;  13.  (monn.)  coin; 
poincon,  m. ;  14.  (monn.)  /rappe,  t. ; 
15.  (post)  timbre,  ax.;  16.  (tech.)  pi- 
Ion,  m. 

1.  To  bear  the  —  of  divine  origin,  porter  P^m- 
preinte,  la  marque,  ie  sceau  d'une  urigine  diviite. 

9.  A  man  of  that  — ,  xtn  homme  de  ton  calibre,  de 
ta  treuipe. 

Dated  — ,  (post)  timbre  d  date;  lo- 
cal — ,  (post)  =  d'origine ;  right  —  §, 
bon  coin  . ..' .  Post-office  — ,  :=  de  la 
paste.  To  be  of  the  right  — ,  itre  mar- 
que au  bon  coin  ;  to  bear  the  —  of,  1. 
( V.  les  sens) ;  2.  J  Hre  marqud  au 
coin  de. 

Stamp-duty,  n.  droit  de  timbre  ;  iitn- 
bre,  m. 

Stamp-mill,  n.  1.  m,oulin  d  estamper  ; 
2.  bocard,  m. 

8ta.mi"-office,  n.  1.  bureau  de  timhr«, 
m. ;  2.  timbre  (lieu),  m. ;  8.  bureau  de  j 
papier  timbre,  m. 

ST  AM  PED  [stan.p'.l  a(y.  1 1.  empreint ; 
marqui. ;  2.  e«t<inipi/le  ;  8.  timbre  ;   4. 
(&din.)  timbrS  ;  5.  Unonu.)  estainpe  ;  6   I 
(post)  timbre.  *  1 


STAMPER  [sump'-nr]  n.  1.  r-ilon,  m. 
2.  fchai>.)  roulet,  in. ;  3.  (uiet«l.)  bocard 
m. :  4.  (nwu\.) pilon,  111. 

STAMPING  [stamp'-ing]  n.  coups  d, 
pieds  (avfc  la  plante  du  pied  ou  pal 
terre),  m.  pi.  (  y.  tous  les  sens  de  Stamp, 
V.  a.) 

Stamping-mill,  n.  (inQttil.)hoca?'d,m. 

STANCH  [stantsh]  V.  a  etancher  (Vb- 
coulenieiit  dun  litjuidc);  arreter. 

STANCH,  V.  n.  (de  liquide  qui  (yiole) 
s'arreter. 

STANCH,  adj.  1.  I /ort ;  solide ;  2  i 
/erme;  eeie;  8.  (chasse)  sHr;  qui  na 
perd  pas  la  vote. 

2.  A  —  lii-n',  un  ami  ferm.-,  il-M. 

STANCH  ER  [stant.h'-ur]  n.  personn*. 
chose  qui  etanche  (I'ecoulement  d'un  li- 
quide), f. 

STANCHION  [stan'-shiin]  n.  1.  (const) 
Itancon,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  chandelier,  m. ; 
8.  (mar.)  epontille,  f. 

STANCIILESS  [stanuh'-lss]  adj.  qtti 
ne  pent  etre  etanche. 

STANCHNESS  [stamsh'-na]  n.  1.  | 
fin-ce;  solidite,  f. ;  2.  ||  /ermeie,  t; 
eele,  di. 

STAND  [stand]  V.  n.  (stood)  1.  \  se 
tenir  debout;  rester,  etre  debout;  se 
tenir ;  2.  ||  (clios)  etre  debout;  3.  | 
(chos.)  se  trmiver  (debout) ;  etre ;  *  s'e- 
lever ;  4  ||  (pers.)  se  soutenir ;  &.  J 
(pers.)  se  mettre;  se  tenir;  etre;  6.  j 
se  tenir;  s'arreter;  arreter;  demeu- 
rer ;  rester ;  ^ /aire  halte ;  7.  §  rester  ; 
etre  debout;  durer ;  8.  §  renter  station- 
naire  ;  9.  §  rester  ;  itre;  10.  §  «e  trou- 
ver  (etre  place) ;  etre ;  11.  §  se  irouTer ; 
itre;  12.  ♦  §  vivre  (exister) :  13.  §  m 
tenir;  se  main  tenir  ;  tenir;  14  §  »t 
prenenter  (comrn^  candidal);  15.  §^?'- 
sister ;  perseverer ;  16.  t  §  (on,  upon, 
S7ir)  tCappuyer;  s'arreter;  insiiter; 
17.  §  (upon,  a)  tenir ;  s'attacher ;  1&  | 
(against)  resiHter  («)  .•  tenir  (contr*); 
19.  §  se  de/endre ;  20.  §  (by,  . . .)  soutenir; 
de/endre;  21.  §  (for,...)  representor i 
22.  §  (for,  . . .)  »igni/ier ;  voxUoir  dirt: 
2-3.  §  (WITH,  d)  etre  con/brme;  24  ? 
(UPON, . . .)  concerner ;  regarder  ;  ivti- 
resxer ;  25.  (des  chevcnx)  se  dresser; 
26.  (de  voitures)  xtatiunner  ;  27  (cartes) 
s'.V  tenir ;  2S.  (mar.)  porter ;  tenir ; 
29.  (mar.)  {voit,d)/aire  route;  80.  (mlL) 
/aire  halte. 

'i.  A  tree  — «,  un  arhre  est  debout ;  an  old  castU 
yet  —iiig,  un  vieux  c/ialtau  i/ui  est  encore  debout. 
3.  Lfindyu  ■ — «  on  the  'i'liaines, /,(/ri(/r««  se  tronre, 
est,  s'eleve  sur  /a  Tamise.  4.  To  be  too  weak  to 
— ,  etre  Irop  faib'e  pour  se  soutenir.  5.  —  there, 
mettez-vous  /a.  1.  A  I'olistitution  — »  for  ages,  unt 
O'tiatitution  reste  deb<>ut,  dure  des  eiielet.  9.  The 
mind  — <  unmoved,  Vesprit  reste,  est  infbranlable. 
lu  To  —  in  the  higliest  rank,  se  Irouver,  itre  o« 
p!ua  haul  rang.  11.  To  —  resigned,  itre  ritigmi. 
\'i.  To  —  or  fall  with  o.'s  country,  vivre  om  jterir 
avec  so  patrie.  11.  To—  upon  o.'s  reputation, 
tenir  a  sa  reputation.  19.  The  enemy  will  not — , 
i'ennt-rni  ne  se  defendra  point. 

— !  (exclam.)  halte!  halte-14.  — ing, 
1  §  debout  (sur  pied).     To  —  fast,  firm, 

1.  tenir  /erme ;  2.  rester /erme ;  to  — 
first,  second,  etc.,  etre  au  premier,  au 
second,  etc.,  rung;  to  —  still,  1.  sa 
tenir  tranquille  ;  2.  s'arreter;  8.  res- 
ter stiitionnaire :  to  —  together,  1.  «« 
tenir  ensemble,  rcunis ;  2.  s'accorder. 
To  —  to  a  th.,  1.  soutenir  q.  ch. ;  2.  ad- 
herer d  q.  ch. ;  8.  »'e«  tenir  d  q.  ch, ; 
4  tenir  d  q.  ch. ;  to  —  by  a  o.,  a  tk, 
fioutenir,  de/endre  q.  u.,  q.  ch. ;  to  — 
by  o.'s  self,  itre  tout  seul;  to  —  foi 
nothing,  ne  pat  compter;  compter 
pour  rien  ;  to  —  a  o.,  a  th.  upon  t, 
itre  important  pour  q.  u.,  q.  ch. .;  im- 
porter d  q.  w.,  d  q.  ch.  As  matters, 
things  — ,  sur  le  pied  oil  sont  le»  cho- 
se.f<;  so  it  — s,  il  en  est  ainsi ;  ^  voVd 
ou  en  sont  les  (hoses.  To  —  aw  a/ 
(mar.)  s' eloigner ;  to  —  back,  \.  1i  se  tn- 
nir  en  arriire  ;  2.  §  se  tenir  d  I'ecart, 
8.  §  reenter ;  to  —  by,  1.  etre  aupria ; 

2.  etre  present ;  itre  Id  ;  8.  assinter ;  4 
etre  de  cote  ;  itre  mis  de  c6ti ;  5.  (mar.l 
se  tenir  pris ;  to  —  forth,  1.  se  mettrt 
en  avant;  s'avancer  ;  2.  se  presenter  ; 
s'offrir ;  to  —  in,  1.  se  mettre  dednniti 
rentrer ;  2.  (com.)  couter  ;  revenir  d  ; 

3.  (mar.)  donner  dcdani ;  4.  (for  se  di- 
nger (vers) ;  to  — 3ff,  1  se  tenir  iloifpi\ 
d  dUtance;  2.  se  tent'  d  I'ecr.  -i;  &.  i 


&TA 

STA 

ST.\ 

6  nor ;  o  not ;  H  tube ;  H,  tub ;  'd  bull ; 

«  burn,  her,  sir;  '/I  oil;  dil  pound;  tt  thli 

th  this. 

•A.<«foi/*  ,•  ne  pas  accider  ,•  4  t  ressortir ; 
6  l<r#  en  relief;  6.  (mar.)  porter  au 
large:  to  —  out,  1.  etre  proiminent, 
tnsaillie;  2.  tenir/erme ;  S.  register; 
4.   (mar.)  porter  au  large ;  to  —  up, 

1.  I  se  lenir  dehout;  2.  ||  an  lever;  3. 
(igainst)  n'atttK/uej  (d) ;  4  (for)  ne  lever 
(pour,  enfaveiir  de) ;  5.  (for)  soutenir 
{T.  .J  ;  defendre  (...);  6.  +  (des  cheveux) 
M  dresser. 

Stand-still,  n.  etat  d'une  machine 
Icmqu'elle  s'arrete,  in. 

To  come  to  a  — ,  .s'arriter. 

8rAND-up,  adj.  (de  col,  de  collet)  mon- 
tant. 

STAND,  V.  a.  (stood)  1.  endiirer ; 
tupporier ;  soufrir;  2.  soutenir  (re- 
lister  4);  3.  maintenir ;  defendre;  4 
tubir  ,•  essuyer ;  5.  t  register  d. 

1.  To  —  the  cold,  the  heat,  supporter  /«  froid. 
la  chalenr.  i.  To  —  an  assault,  soutenir  rattvtt , 
io  —  faii^e,  soutenir  /a  /atiffuc.  3.  To  —  o.» 
;rouni1,  defendre  »'>n  (trrot'n. '  4.  To  —  the  ene- 
my's fire,  subir,  essuj-er  It  feu  de  t^ennemu 

STAND,  n.  1. 1  place  (ot"l  Ton  se  tlent 
debout),  f.  ;  position,  f. ;  2.  [  place  (de 
voitures  de  louage),  f ;  3.  l  dessuus 
(d'objet  pos6  debout) ;  pied,  m. ;  4  ( 
arret,  m. ;  pause,  f. ;  kalte,  f.;  5.  t  § 
r«j(g',  m. ;  position,  f. ;  6.  §  ^e««'e,  f. ; 
soulecer^eut,  m. ;  7.  §  resistance,  (.;  8. 
S  difficuM ;  peine,  {. ;  embarras,  in. ;  9. 
X  stagnation,  f. ;  10.  (coinp )  parte-  . . . 
(dessous,  plateau,  etc) ; . . .  i«re  ,•  . . .  ier ; 
II.  (tech.)  support,  m. ;  12.  (tech.) 
planche,  plaque  de  support,  t. 

3.  A  lamp ,  nn  dessous  de  lam/ie  ;  un  pied  de 

lanij^.  10.  Umbrella-  —  .iK)rte-parap''(ie  ;  snuf- 
fer- — ,  ^^^Ti^-mouchnUti  ;    liuwer ,  jardiniire  ; 

ink-  — ,  <icrier. 

—  of  arms  (rail.)  /icsil  et  sea  acces- 
soires,  m.  At  k  — .  1.  au  point  culmi- 
nant; 2.  arr^te  ;  stispendu ;  8.  Stag- 
nant; 4  daTit  M  difficulte,  Vemhar- 
ras,  la  peine;  ^.  IW~  a  quia.  To 
eoir.e  to  a  — ,  1.  ar river  a  son  point 
VUlminant;  2.  s'arretor ;  etre  suspen- 
iu;  to  make  a  — ,  1.  4.  s'arrcter ;  '{ 
f^ire  luilte ;  2.  faire  une  levee;  se 
un^r  ;  se  soulever ;  to  put  a.  o.  to  a  — , 
^  1.  ntettre  q.  u.  au  pied  du  mur ;  2. 
pg^  mettre  q.  u.  A  quia, ;  to  take  c  's 
— .  1.  4.  prendre  sa  place;  se  placer; 
pi  endre  sa  position  ;  2.  s'arreter ;  ^ 
faire  halts. 

(Stand,  dans  les  mots  composes  en 
anglai.s,  so  rend  pour  la  plupart  eu  fran- 
(ais  par  une  teniiinaisoii.   V.  10.) 

STANDARD  [.land'-ard]  n.  1.  eUn- 
dard,  in. ;  drapeau,  m. ;  hanniere,  t. ; 

2.  eUilon  (do  mesure,  de  poids);  type, 
m. ;  8.  §  type;  modele,  m. ;  4  regnla- 
teur,  m. :  5.  (de  Targent,  de  l"or)  ti.tre, 
m. ;  6.  t  porte-etendard,  m. ;  7.  (boL ) 
itendard,  m. ;  S.  (Imrt.)  arlire  de,  en 
plein  vent,  m. ;  9.  (mar.)  pavilion,  m. ; 
10.  (tech.)  support  mobile,  m. 

3.  'i'he  —  ol  style  and  laste,  /«  type,  U  modele 
du  St  de  et  du  gout.  4.  The  —  of  prices,  te  regu- 
lateur  des  prix.' 

Royal  — ,  (mar.)  pamllon  royal,  m. 
To  erect  a  — .  arborer,  planter  un  ^ttn- 
dard,  itn  drapeau,  une  banniere. 

Standard-bearer,  n.  +  porte-eten- 
dard, m. ;  porte-drapeau,  m. 

STANDARD-BtrOKET,     U.     (mil.)    portfi- 

itendard  (chos.),  m. 

STANDARD,  adj.  1.  I  qui  sert  de 
ru>dUe ;  type;  2.  (d'argent,  dor)  au 
titre,  m.;  3.  (d'auteiir,  de  livre)  claa- 
tique  ;  4.  (de  mesure,  de  poids)  qui  sert 
d'etalon  ;  type ;  5.  (de  prix)  regulateur  ; 
II  (hort.)  de,  en  plein  vent. 

8TANDER  [stand'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
$0  iifnt  debout,  f. 

—  by,  n.  f  V.  By-stander. 
OTANDING   [stand'-ing]  adj.  1.  I  sur 

L^id  (non  coupu);  2.  J  a  pied  (a  plo- 
Of^tal);  3.  i^/ia-e;  i  demeure ;  4.§per- 
lament;  5.  §  constant;  perpetuel;  6. 
\de  fon/Jation ;  t.^Jixe;  invariable; 
8.  (d«  couleur)  solide ;  durable  ;  9.  (de 
'eau'  dormant;  stagnant;  IC.  (mar.) 
dorn.ant. 

I.  —  eoru.  ti'e  sur  pied, 
nanente.  6.  A  —  dish,  i 
—  ruK-8,  des  ritj'es  fixes,  i: 

STANDING,  n.  1.  action  de  se  tenir 
iebout,  £  ;  2.  !  pose  (d"une  personne  de- 


bout), f. ;  8.  !  powcoir,  moyen  de  se 
tenir  debout,  m. ;  4  place  (ou  Ion  est 
debout),  f :  5.  §  position,  f. ;  rang.  m. ; 
6.  §  duree;  date,  f.;  7.  (de  marchand 
foraln)  boutique,  f. ;  8.  (d'avocat,  d'a- 
voue)  stage,  m. 

5.  A  man  of  (food  —  in  his  profession,  un  homme 
qui  iK-ruf>e  une  hetle  position,  un  beau  rang  dans  sa 
,^„jesn,.n. 

Of  long  — ,  d^andenne,  de  longue 
date. 

STANDISH  [.tand'-l»h]  n.  t  icrUoire, 
f. ;  encrier,  m. 

STANG  [stang]  n.  1.  perche,  f.;  2. 
{xne&.)  percile  (met.  5.0291),  t 

STANK  t,  pret.  de  Stink. 

STANNARY  [.un'-oa-ri]  n.  t  mine 
d'' eta  in.  {. 

STANNEL, 

STANNYEL. 

STAN Y EL.  V.  Kestrel. 

STANNIFEROUS  [stan-nlf-ur-ug]  adj. 
(metal.)  stantii/ere. 

STANZA  [stan'-ia]  n.  {x>o(>8.)  stance ; 
strophe,  f. 

STAPHYLOMA  [suf-i-lo'-ma], 

STAPH  YLOSIS  [.Uif-i-lo'-sis]  n.  (m6d.) 
staphylome,  in. 

STAPLE  [stii'-pg  n.  1.  marcM  (Hen), 
m. ;  2.  entrepot  (depot  de  marchandises), 
m. ;  3.  denree  pi-indpale,  f ;  4  §  objet 
principal,  m. ;  5.  (de  terre)  qualite ; 
propriete,  f  ;  6.  (ind.)  brin  (de  laine, 
etc.),  m. ;  7.  (ind.)  soie  (de  colon,  etc.),  I. 

i.  The  —  of  the  Indian  trade,  /'entreii6t  du 
commerce  des  Indes.  3.  The  great  —  of  a  dis- 
course, /*(»bjet  principal  d^an  disroars. 

STAPLE,  adj.  1.  etabli;  fixe;  2.  + 
principal;  8.  %  marchand;  de  com- 
merce. 

'2.  —  cc^n^mf^A\\W.%,  denree  principale. 

STAPLE,  n.  1.  crampe  de  fer,  f. ;  2. 
(mar.)  boucle  (de  sabord),  f. ;  8.  (serrur.) 
gdche,  f. 

STAPLED  [sta'-pid]  adj.  (ind.)  1.  d 
brin  ...;  2.  d  . . .  soie. 

Long ,  1.  d  brin  long;  long;    2. 

longue  soie ;  sliort ,  1.  d  brin  court ; 

court  ;  2.  courte  soie. 

STAPLER  [sia'-piur]  n.  t  marchand, 
m. :  marchande.  f. 

Wool ,  =  de  laine. 

STAR  [star]  n.  1.  etoile  (flxe),  f. ;  2.  D  § 
astre,  m. ;  8.  J  etoile  polaire,  f. ;  4 
crachat  (inHgne  d'lionneiir),  in. ;  deco- 
ration, f. ;  5.  (astrol.)  etoile,  f. ;  astre, 
m. ;  6.  (dr.  anc.)  cnntrat  (concernant  les 
Juifs),  m. ;  7.  (imp.)  asterisque,  m. ; 
etoile,  f. 

Erratic,  planetary,  wandering  — , 
(astr.)  etoile  errante ;  planete,  f. :  fixed 
— ,  (astr.)  astre,  m. ;  tlie  fixed  — s,  (astr.) 
les  =«  ^"a-^s  ,•  les  fixes :  polar.  North 
— ,  =:  polaire,  du  Xord  ;  shooting  — , 
=  filante,  f. :  tlie  seven  — s,  (pi.)  (astr.) 
la  Pleiade,  f.  sing. ;  les  Pleiades,  f.  pi. 
Pole  —  t,  :=  polaire:  sea-  — ,  _:  de 
mer ;  shepherd's  —  **,  =  dti  herger. 
—  of  Bethlehem,  ( bot. )  omithogale 
(genre),  in. ;  ^  =  dame  de  onze  heures, 
I.;  —  of  the  first,  second,  third  magni- 
tude, (astr.)  =  de  la  premiere,  seconde, 
troisieme  grandeur. 

Star-born,  adj.  **  ne  du  del ;  celeste. 

Star-cha.mbeb,  n.  (hist.  d'Angl. ) 
chambre  etoilee,  t 

Star-crost,  adj.  **  poursuivi  par  le 
del. 

Star-fish,  n.  (leh.)  ast^rie;  T  etoile 
de  mer,  f. 

Star-gazer,  n.  (m.  p.)  1.  astrologue, 
m. :  2.  astronome,  m. 

Star-gazing,  n.  (m.  p.)  1.  astrologie, 
f. ;  2.  astronomie,  f. 

Star-like,  adj.  1.  qui  rejisemble  d 
line  etoile;  2.  etoile;  3.  rayonnant; 
eclatant;  brillant. 

Star-lioiit,  n.  I.  lumiire  des  etoUes, 
t :  2.  (astr.)  lumiire  stellaire,  f. 

By  — ,  d  la  lumiere  des  etoiles. 

Star-light,  adj.  etoile;  eclairi  par 
les  etoiles. 

Star-paved,  adj.  ♦*  semS,  parsenU 
d^etoiles  ;  itoile. 

Star-proof,  adj.  itnpinetrable  d  la 
lumiire  des  etoiles. 

Stab-stone,  n.  (min.)  asterie,  f 


Star-woht,  n.  (hot)  aat^ ;  atMr- 
(genreV  m. 

— ,  Chinese  — ,  (bot.)  reine  n.argu* 
rite,  T. 

STAR,  V.  a.  (—ring  ;  — kkd)  1.  itoil^ 
(orner,  semer  d'otoiles);  2.  |  g  sem&r 
parsemer  d'etoiles ;  3.  g  semer,  parte- 
mer  (d'objets  rayon:iiEts). 

'i.  A  robe  —red  with  gems,  une  robe  pnrsemO^ 
de  pierres  pricifUS'S. 

STARBOARD  [star'-berd]  n.  (mar.) 
tribord,  m. 

—  watch,  quart  de  =,  m.  sing. ;  tri- 
bordais,  in.  pi. 

STARBOARD,  rnlj.  (mar.)  de  tri- 
bord. 

STARBOARD,  adv.  (mar.)  tribord. 

STARCH  [start»h]  n.  1.  II  amidon,  m.  J 
2.  \  empois,  m. ;  3.  §  tenue  roide,  em- 
P'Ssee;  roideur,  t 

Staeoh-makeb,  n.  amidonnier,  in. 

Starch-wobks,  n.  pi.  (ind.)  amidon- 
nerie,  f. 

STARCH,  adj.  §  empese ;  roide; 
guinde. 

STARCH,  V.  a.  I  empeser. 

STARCHED  [startsht]  adj.  1. 1  emptsi; 
%.%  empese;  roide;  guinde. 

STARCIIEDNESS  [startsh'-Sd-nfe.]  n. 
ten^te  empesee ;  roideur,  f. 

STARCHER  [start»h'-ur]  n.  empeseur 
m. ;  empeseuse,  f. 

STARCHLY  [startth'-ii]  adv.  Sunt 
maniere  empesee;  avec  roideur. 

STARCHNESS  [staruh'-nfs]  n.  tenut 
empesee ;  roideur,  f. 

STARCHY  [startah'-t]  adj.  1.  1  S  erit- 
pese  :  2.  §  emj/ese ;  guinde. 

STARE  (orn.).   V.  Stabling. 

STARE  [star]  V.  n.  1.  (at)  regards 
fia-ement  (...);  fixer  ses  yeux,  «««  rs- 
gards,  sa  vue  (sur) ;  fixer  ;  regarder; 

2.  *  (at,  . . .)  contenipler ;  considere?  ; 

3.  ^  (at,  d)  ouvrir  de  grands  yeuea, 

'i.  To  —  at  my  alHiction,  conlempler,  coitcid:i-M 

mor,  afflirlh.n. 

STARE,  V.  !i.,frapper  du  rego/t  I. 

To  —  a.  o.  in  the  face,  1.  1  (i>ora.)  r»- 
garder  q.  u.  en  face ;  2.  fixer  ses  yewe, 
ses  regards  sur  q.  u  ;  S.  §  (chos.)  M 
dresser  aux  yev/x  de  q.  u. ;  4.  §  (chcs.) 
sauter  aux  yeux  d  q.  ti.  To  —  a.  o. 
down, /dire  baisser  les  yeux  d  q.  u. 

STAKE,  n.  1.  regard  fixe,  m.;  2.  r«- 
gai'd  ebiihi,  m. 

STARER  [star'-iir]  n.  1.  per.ionne  qui 
regards  fvxemevt ;  2.  regardant,  m. 

STAR'K  [stark]  adj.  1 1.  roide ;  2.  fort; 
3.  vrai :  rental  le;  pur;  franc. 

STARK,  adv  ^  tout;  tout  dfait; 
completement ;  ,mtierement ;  parfaite- 
menu 

—  naked,  t^ut,  en.ierement  nu  ;  — mad,  cooo. 
pl#teni.-nty.../. 

STARKLY  [stark'-ii]  adv.  J  fbr-U- 
ment. 

STARLING  [atar'-lmg]  n.  (orn.)  etour- 
neau :  sansomiet,  ra. 

STARLING,  n.  (g6n.  civ.)  (depont)  I. 
avant-bec ;  brise-glace,  in. ;  2.  arri4r«- 
bee.  in. 

STAROST  [star'-ost]  n.  staroste,  m. 

STAROSTY  [.tar'-o.-ti]  n.  staroaUe 
(fief  polonais),  C 

STARR  [star]  n.  t  (dr.  anc.)  contrai 
(concernant  les  Juifs),  m. 

STARRED  [stard]  adj.  1.  o>v!^,  parM- 
me  d'etoiles ;  2.  ne  sous  une  etoile  .... 

Ill — ,  ne  sous  une  mauvaise  etoile. 

STARRY  [star'-rt]  adj.  1.  1  etoiU;  2.  | 
des  etoiles;  3.  §  etincelant;  rayon^ 
nant;  brillant. 

'2.  —  light,  lumiere  des  fitorres. 

START  [.tiirt]  V.  n.  1.  tressaiUir; 
/aire  un  mouvement  (involontairc);  %. 
(into,  d)  s'elancer ;  3.  (from,  de)  se  U 
ver  (precipitamment) ;  4.  (fro.m,  out  or, 
de)  sortir ;  6.  (from,  de)  s'ecarter ;  s^i- 
loigner ;  devier;  6.  se  lancer ;  partlr  ; 
7.  partir ;  se  mettre  en  route ;  8.  ^^" 
a^enfuir ;  a' en  alter ;  decatnper. 

3.  To  —  from  o.'s  seat,  se  lever  de  so-n.  ^if.qe,  4. 
Eyes  —ing  from  their  sockets,  des  i/eux  tjui  sortent 
de  leurs  orbiles.  6.  The  horses  —erf  at  the  word, 
les  chevaux  partirent  au  mot.  7.  The  coach  — •  at 
six  o'clock,  la  diligence  pait  a  six  heures. 

To  —  aside,  se  Jeter  de  coti  ;  fain 
unecart;  to  —  hiik.reculer  ;  sa'fto*  ' 
531 


STA 


STA 


STA. 


a  &te    ifsr;  (i  fall;  at&t;  e  n.e;  ^met;  I  pine;  I  pin;  o  no;  d  mouc; 


tejisUr  en  arriere;  to  —  out,  s'eliincer, 
t«  Jeter  deh-ors;  sortir  precipUdm- 
ment  ,•  to  —  up,  1.  I  se  lever  precipi- 
lamtitent,  tout  d  coup,'  2.  §  n'elever 
tout  d  coup;  3.  §  surgi-;  nattre;  4.  \ 
(eceiUer,  ks  revetUer  en  sumnut. 

STAUT,  V.  a.  1.  alurmer ;  inquUter  ; 
grayer;  "i./aire  partir  ;  ^.faire  tior- 
Ur;'i.faire  naitre;  /aire  sul^gir  ;  5. 
intentir ;  decouvrir ;  C.  mettre  en 
avant ;  7.  soiUever  (une  dilHculte,  une 
anostion);  S.  evoqiisr  (un  esprit);  9.  de- 
fonaer  (un  tonneau,  un  baril,  etc.) ;  10. 
fchas&e)  lancer;  lever;  /aire  lecer ; 
Ubucher. 

5.  Every  plenjure  they  can  — ,  tons  fta  pfaUirs 
jH'on  peiU  imeiner.  6.  fo — a  subject  of  coiiver- 
■Ation,  mettre  en  avant  un  sujet  de  Cinveraatinn. 

START,  n.  1.  tressaillement ;  mouve- 
ment  involontaire,  m. ;  2.  saut,  m. ;  3. 
premier  pas ;  premier  moii/Bement,  m. ; 
i.  (FROM,  de)  ecart,  m. ;  6.  elan,  va. ;  6. 
(de  roue)  epaule,  t 

5.  — 8  111'  Iknt-y,  iies  61ftnB  d^in/agtHation. 

By  — s,  1.  par  sauts ;  2.  par  elans; 
8.  par  boutades ;  4.  d  bdtons  rompus ; 
by  — s  and  leaps,  par  gauta  et  par 
lionds ;  witli  a  — ,  (V.  les  sens)  en  nur- 
taut.  To  get  the  — ,  prendre  les  de- 
vants;  togettlie  —  o(,ctevancer ;  pren- 
dre les  devants  sur ;  to  give  —  J,  don- 
ner  un  elan  d;  to  give  a  — ,  1.  t/esaail- 
lir ;  eprouver  un  tressaillement,  un 
mou/vement  involontaire ;  2.  /aire  un 
elan ;  to  have  tlie  —  (of),  avoir  I'a- 
vance  (sur). 

STAKTKR  [start'-ur]  n.  1.  personns 
qui  tressaille,  f. ;  2.  pernonne  qui  re- 
cule,  t ;  8.  personne  qui  fait  n<tUre, 
turgir,  f. ;  ituteur,  m  ;  4.  inventetir, 
va. ;  personne  qui  decouvie,  f. ;  5.  per- 
sonne qui  met  (q.  ch.)  en  anint,  f. ;  6. 
personne  qui  souleve  (une  ditticultc,  une 
qnestion).  f. ;  7.  (cliasse)  chien  qui  lance, 
ttse.  dehuche  le  gilder,  in. 

STARTFUL  [start'-ful]  adj.  1  siijet  d 
ti'essiiillir ;  2.  (Ues  clicvaux)  ombra- 
fsmr. 

6TARTFULNESS  [.tart'-ful-r?.]  n.  1. 
ilspositio^i  d  tressaiUir,  f. ;  2.  (desche- 
Wiux)  nature  ombrageu.se,  £ 

STARTING  [atart'-ing]  n.  1.  tressaille- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  mouvement  suhit,  m. ;  3. 
d4paii,,  m. ;  4  sortie,  f. ;  5.  (in.  p.)/uite, 
t ;  6.  (inach.)  mise  en  mouvement,  en 
train,  f. 

Startino-hole,  n.  +  ichappatoire,  f. ; 
fawx-/uyant,  m. ;  subter/uge,  lu. 

Starting-post,  n.  poteau  de  depart, 
m. ;  barriere,  f. 

8TARTINGLT  [start'-ing-D]  adv.  1. 
par  elans ;  2.  par  boutades. 

8TARTISH.    V.  Startfitl. 

STARTLE  [ttar'-tl]  V.  n.  (at,  de)  1. 
tressaiUir;  1./rimir. 

STARTLE,  v.a.  1.  \/aire  tressaiUir; 
B.  \/aire/remir ;  3.  §  ejfrayer. 

3.  The  fttmiiKe  ductrine  — d  UB,  eette  doctrine 
Urangf  n"nii  effraya. 

STARTLE, "n.  1.  |  tressaiUement,  in. ; 
2.  l/remissement,  m. ;  3.  §  effroi;  sai- 
tiseemeni,  m. 

STARTLING  [.tSrt'-ling]  adj.  §  1.  e/- 
frayant ;  saisissant;  2.  /oitdroyan't; 
atterant. 

•2.  —  intellijfence,  nouveffe  foudroyant«. 

STARTUP  t-  V.  Upstart. 

STARVE  r«tarv]  V.  n.  1. 1  mourir;  2. 
(.  (  f  (with,  de)  mourir  de/aim  ;  mou- 
rir; Z.  mourir  de/roid;  mourir. 

To  —  witli  cold,  mourir  de/roid  ;  to 
—  with  liunger,  :=  de/aim. 

STARVE,  V.  a.  1.  /aire  mourir  de 
fkUm.;  /aire  mourir;  2.  ajf^amer ;  8. 
riduire  par  la  /aim  ;  4.  vaincre,  re- 
itvtre  par  la  /aim ;  6.  /aire  mourir 
l^JUte  denourriture ;  fairetnourir  ;  6. 
Jhire  mourir  de/roid ;  /aire  mourir. 

*  I"  —  a  KHrnumi,  r<iiliiire  par  la  Inirii  unn  </ai- 
%i*m.  4.  Til  —  a  dia*'B»',  r^dtiire,  vaincre  iiar  la 
Um  «»♦  ma'adie.  6,  Tii  —  |>lalil>,  laire  niuurir 
itl  planUi  fHiili-  di-  nniirritiire. 

8TAUVELING  [iiirr'-iing]  8<y.  1.  affa- 
UU;  2.  (t»ers  )  ajfame  ;  /ameliiiue. 

STARVELING,  n.  1.  animal  affamt 
n  ;  2.  plante  ajfamee,  t. ;  8.  (perg.) 
a^aimi,  in. ;  /aniellque  •  ^  nieurt-de- 
fOlfn,  m. 


STATE  [atat]  n.  1.  etat,  m.;  condi- 
tion, t. ;  2.  j^toi  (gouvernement),  m. ;  3. 
X  republique,  f. ;  4.  ordre,  m. ;  classe, 
t. ;  5.  etat,  m. ;  puissance  civile,  f. ;  6. 
grandeur ;  dignite,  t.;  1.  %  grand  di- 
gnitaire;  haul  personnage,  grand, 
m. ;  8.  grande  ceremonie  (officielle),  f. ; 
pompe,  f. ;  apparat,  m. ;  9.  J  dais,  m. ; 
l(t.  trbne,  va. ;  11.  {  tenue,  t ;  main- 
tien,  m. 

4.  The  civil  and  ecclesiastical  — »  in  a  country, 
les  ordres  civiU  et  eccUsiastiquet  dans  un  pays.  6. 
A  life  (if — and  pleasure,  une  vi«  ^«  grandeur,  o^e 
dignite  et  de  piaisir. 

Married  — ,  vie  m,ariie,  T. :  single  — , 
1.  r««  de  celihataire,  t ;  celibat.  in. ;  2. 
X  etat  individuel,  m.  — s  general,  etats 
gSneraux,  m.  pi.  Lying  in  — ,  exposi- 
tion  (de  inort),  f.  In  — ,  1.  en  grande 
ciremonie;  2.  aveo  une  grande  pompe  ; 
In  a  —  of;  en  epit  de ;  in  a  bad,  good  — , 
en  ban,  mauvaia  et<it ;  en  bonne,  mau- 
vaise  condition.  To  hold,  to  keep  — , 
garder  sa  dignite  ;  to  lie  in  — ,  Ure  ex- 
pose sur  un  lit  de  parade. 

Statf.-iiouse,  n.  (en  Am6rique)  salle 
des  Etats,  t ;  palaia  du  gouverne- 
ment, m. 

State-monger,  n.  (m.  p.)  politique,  va. 

To  be  a  — ,/aire  le  politique,  Vhomme 
d'etat. 

State-thing,  n.  m.achine  politique, 
gouvernementale,  t. 

STATE,  V.  a.  1.  rigler  ;  fixer ;  arr&- 
ter ;  2.  etablir ;  dresser;  8.  \e-jeposer; 
enoncer ;  articuler;  '{dire;  4.  ^  an- 
noncer  (fiiire  savoir) ;  5.  (math.)  poser 
(un  problcme,  une  question). 

•I.  T(.  —  an  accijunt,  iSlablir  un  compte.  3.  To  — 
the  »  hnle  case,  expfser  timte  /'affaire. 

STATECRAFT  [stat'-kraft]  n.  (m.  p.) 
politique,  f. 

STATED  [stat'-«d]  adj.  rigU;  fixe. 

—  hi-inrs.  hfirm  ri'iglees,  fixes. 

STATEDLY  [stat'-M-ii]  adv.  regulii- 
rement. 

STATELESS  [siat'-lss]  adj.  sans  ap- 
parat, pompe. 

STATELINESS  [  stat'-ll-nSs  ]  n.  1. 
grandeur,  f. ;  majeste,  f. ;  caractere 
imposant,  va. ;  2.  dignite,  f. ;  3.  (in.  p.) 
apparat,  in. ;  ostentation,  i. ;  pompe,  f. ; 
/ante,  m. 

STATELY  [.tit'-Ii]  adj.  1.  plein  de 
grandeur;  grand;  superbe  ;  magni- 
fique ;  majestueux  ;  imposant  ;  2. 
plein  de  dignite  ;  digne ;  eleve ;  no- 
ble; 8.  (m.  \i.)  pompeux  ;  /astueux ;  4. 
X  eleve  ;  noble. 

1.  —  edifice,  ediffe  superbe.  niagnifique,  impo- 
sant.  '2.  —  manners,  dee  manieres  digues,  pleines 
de  dit'uit^. 

STATEMENT  [stat'-msnt]  n.  1.  expo- 
sition (action  de  reciter),  f.':  2.  expo.te; 
compte  rendu;  enonce;  ^recit;  narre, 
m. ;  3.  (assurances)  com,pte  d'' a  varies  et 
de  contributions,  va.;  4.  ( coin. )  (de 
comjite)  releve.  in. ;  situation,  f. 

STATESMAN  [  stits'-man  ]  n.,  pi. 
Statesmen,  homme  d'etat,  m. 

STATESMANSHIP  [etau' -man-ship]  n. 
science  du  gouvernement;  politique,  t. 

STATESWOMAN     [staU'-wum-an]    n., 

pi.  Stateswomen,  (m.  p.)/emme  politi- 
que, f. 

STATIC  [stat'-lk], 

STATICAL  [stat'-l-kal]  adj.  1.  pour 
peser  ;  2.  (did.)  de  la  statique. 

1.  A  —  engine,  uue  machine  pour  peser. 

STATICS  [sut'-ikt]  n.  p\.  statique,  t 
sing. 

STATION  [sta'-shun]  n.  1.  sUttion  (de- 
meure  de  peu  de  duree),  f. ;  2.  place,  f. ; 
8.  poste.  in. ;  4.  position ;  condition,  f. ; 
5.  t  mainiien,  va. ;  tenue,  f. ;  6.  (chein. 
de  f<>r)  station,  f. ;  7.  (const.)  station,  t. ; 
8.  (dglise  cath.)  station,  £;  9.  (math.) 
station,  t 

3.  The  —  of  a  sentinel,  le  p'  ste  rf'«n  fartiim- 
naire.  4.  The  first  political  — ,1a  premiere  p^isitii  n 
f^titiifue. 

—  in  life,  position  sociale.  In  middle 
— ,  au  milieu.  To  take  o.'s  — ,  1.  pren- 
dre sa  place ;  se  placer ;  2.  se  poster. 

ST»TioN-nii,L,  n.  (mar.)  rdle  des  postea 
de  I'equi/iage  d  la  mer,  ji. 

Station-uousk,  n.  corps  de  garde  (de 
la  poUceX  m. 


Station -keeper. 

Station-master,  n.  (cbem.  de  bg) 
che/de  station,  m. 

STATION,  V.  a.  1.  placer;  mettre; 
poser;  2.  (mil.)  poster;  3.  (mil.)  poMt 
(une  sentinelle). 

STATION AL  [sta'-shua-a'l  adj.  1.  dt 
station;  2.  de  poste;  8.  (iV6glise)  tkv- 
tionnale. 

STATIONARY  [.ta  -•hua-a-n]  a^).  1  | 
fixe;  2.  %  stationnaire ;  8.  fistr.)  «ta- 
tionnaire  ;  4.  (med.)  stationnaire ;  X 
(t.6Q,\\.)  fixe. 

—  system,  (did.)  aysteme  de  machinet 
fixes,  m. 

STATIONER  [sta'-shiin-url  n.  pap«- 
tier  (qui  vend  du  papier,  des  plumes, 
etc.),  m. 

Wholesale  — ,  1.  :=  en  gros ;  2.  mar- 
chand  de  papier,  m.  — s'  hall,  depOl 
de  la  Ubrairie,  m.  To  be  registered  at 
— s'  hall,  (^les  livres)  etre  depose  d  la  li- 
brairie  centrale. 


STATIONERY   [Bti'-thun-Sr-i]   n.  pa- 
iterie  (commerce  de 
etc.),  f. 


peterie  (commerce  de  papier,  de  plumes 


STATIONERY,  adj.  de  papetier. 

STATISM  [sti'-tiim']  n.  (m.  p.)  polill 
que,  t. 

STATIST  [sta'-tlstl  n.  t  homme  d'iS- 
tat,  in. 

STATISTIC  [sta-tV-tik], 

STATISTICAL  [sta-ti.'-ti-kai]  acy.  ata- 
tistique. 

STATISTICIAN  [  stat-is-tlsh'-an  ]  n, 
attitistirien.  m. 

STATISTICS  [sta-tis'-tiks]  11.  pi.  atatit 
tique,  f.  sing. 

STATUARY  [.tat'-ii-a-ri]  n  1.  aUi- 
tuaire  (art),  £ ;  2.  statuaire  (person- 
ne), in. 

Of  — ,  de  la  =i;  statuaire. 

STATU  A  t.   r.  Statue. 

STATUE  [stat'-u]  n.  1.  statue,  I ;  9.  f 
portrait,  m. 

Curule  — ,  statue  curule ;  eqi  MtriaK 
— ,  =  equestre;  pedestrian  — ,  =i  ^■ 
destre.  —  cast,  statuette  de  bronze,  — 
with  the  figure  seated,  =  assise.  T« 
erect,  to  raise  a  — ,  dresser,  eriger,  el* 
ver  une  ^=. 

STATUE,  V.  a.  X  1-  placer  comme 
une  statue ;  2.  former  en  statue. 

STATURE  [stot'-yur]  n.  stature  ;  tatt- 
le, £ 

Diminutive,  low,  short,  small  — ,  pe- 
tite =  ;  high  — ,  grande  =. 

STATUTABLE  [stat'-Q-ta-bl]  aty.  L 
statue;  2.  (dr.)  prevu  par  la  loi,  U 
code. 

STATUTABLY  [stat'-u-ta-bli]  adv.  I. 
con/ormement  aux  sUituls;  2.  con/or- 
mement  d  la  loi,  au  code. 

STATUTE  [stat'-it]  n.  1.  statut,va.\  1 
t  garantie,  £  ;  8.  (dr.)  loi,  £ 

—  of  bankruptcy,  (dr.)  declaration  d* 
/aillite.  £ 

STATUTORY  [stat'-u-to  ri]  adj.  1.  ita- 
bli  par  des  statuts  ;  2.  (dr.)  etabli  par 
la  loi. 

STAVE  [stav]  n.  1.  rfoM««  (de  tonnean) ; 
£ ;  2.  (de  psauine)  verset,  m. ;  3.  (mus.) 
portee  (des  cinq  lignes),  £ 

Stave- WOOD,  n.  (bot.)  quassier;  ^ 
aimurou^ia  ;  f  bois  amer,  in. 

STAVE,  V.  a.  (stove,  staved)  1.  ere- 
ver ;  briser;  2.  de/oncer  (un  tonneau); 

3.  laisser  couUr  (un  liquide). 

To  —  in,  1.  crever  ;  briser ;  2.  difon- 
cer  ;  to  —  off,  1. 1  chasaer  par  leh&ton; 

2.  §  repousaer ;  Z.X%  empicher. 
STAVE,  V.  n.  {  employer  le  bdton. 
STAVESACRE  [stav.'"-a-kur]  n.  (bot) 

staphysaigre;  ^  herbe  aux  poux,  d  ta 
pituite,  f. 

STAY  [stal  V.  n.  (staid)  1.  I  raster; 
demeurer ;  2.  greater;  contimier ;  3. 
(for,  . . .)  attendre ;  ^  attend  re  (apria) ; 

4.  1  s^arreter ;  arriter ;  5.  §  (on,  upow, 
sur)  s'arriter ;  s'appuyer ;  s'etendre; 
6.  -\-  (on,  irpo>)  ae  reposer  (S'j.r) ;  M 
fixer  {d) ;  mettre  sa  confiance  (en)  ;  7. 
(mar.)  donner  vent  devant 

1.  To  — at  an   inn,  rester,  demeurer  «  >»  UMt 

3.  Til  —  fur  a,  n.,  a.  ih..  atlendre  g.  ii.,  /;.  -*. 

To  —  away,  1.  rester  eloigne ;  rtt^ 
ter ;  2.  a' eloigner ;  s'absenter  ;  to  —  (i^ 
retier  d  la  maiaon  •  reater  chee  joi  ;  iM 


STE 


STE 


STE 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  lube  ;  t  tul) .  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  &i  oil ;  frfi  pound  ;  th  thin  ;  th  this. 


fcu  K»iir ,'  to  —  up,  veiller  ;  »w  pas  se 
eouche): 

STAT,  V.  a.  (TAin)  ].  •  arriier ;  re- 
tenir;  2.  arreter ;  tontenir ;  ripri- 
mer ;  3.  (from,  de)  empecher ;  diUiur- 
ner  ;  4.  *  attsndre ;  6.  Houtenir ;  fortU 
fier ;  6.  (const)  «<«;/«'",•  7.  iynax^  faire 
prendre  vent  devuntd  (un  vaisseau) ;  8. 
(tech.)  asmi^ettir ;  attac/ier. 

4.  To  —  o.'s  presence,  ultendre  /a  prhenee  de  7. 
«.  5.  To  —  the  stomacl),  fortifier,  Boutenir  I'esto- 
xne. 

STAT,  n.  1.  sijoti,r,  m. ;  2.  stabiliU  ; 
finite,  f. ;  8.  retard ;  delai,  m. ;  4.  oh- 
stiiole,  m. ;  difflculte,  f. ;  5.  etui ;  op- 
pui ;  soutien,  m. ;  6.  — s,  (j)!.)  corset, 
on.  sing. ;  7.  (cliarp.)  entretoise,  f. ;  8. 
(const)  etf/i,  m. ;  9.  (mach.)  support, 
m. ;  10.  (mar.)  etai,  m. ;  11.  (tech.)  bride, 
t;  arret,  ui. 

5.  The  Lord  is  my  — ,  h  Seigneur  est  mon  appui, 
•outien. 

Fore-  — ,   (mar.)  etai   de   misaine; 

main ,  (mar.)  grand  = ;  :=  du  grand 

mat.  Preventive  — ,  (mar.)/(n«B  =:.  To 
be  at  a  —  t,  etre  arrete ;  to  be  in  — , 
(mar.)  etre  en  panne ;  to  make  a  — , 
/aire  un  sejour. 

Stay-makek,  n.  1.  fatseur  (m.),  fai- 
geuse  (f.)  de  corsets;  2. /aVricaiit  de 
cor»ets,  m. 

Stay-sail,  n.  (mar.)  1.  voile  d'etat,  t ; 
2.  foe,  m. 

Stay-supporter,  n.  (tech.)  Hancon, 
m. ;  ehandelle,  f. 

STAYED.  V.  Staid. 

STAYEK  [sta'-ur]  n.  §  soutien;  ap- 
pui, m. 

STAYS.  V.  Stat. 

STEAD  [.tM]  n.  1.  +  1  lieu,  m. ;  place, 
f. ;  endroit,m.;  2.  § Z««m  (reiripjacement, 
Bubstitution),  m. ;  3.  t  utilite,  f. ;  projit, 
m. ;  avantage,  m. ;  4.  J  bois  (rte  lit),  m. 

In  a.  o.'s  — ,  d  la  place  de  q.u.;  au 
lieu  tie  q.  u, ;  ^  en  son  lieu  et  place ;  en 
rempldcement  de  q.  u.  To  stand  a.  o. 
to — ,  (chos.)  itre  utile,  projitable,  avan- 
is^aiion  ;  servir  ;  rendre  service. 

STEAD,  V.  a.  1.  t  tenir  lieu  de;  rem- 
jrfocer ;  2.  «</•«  utile,  projitahle,  avan- 
^a(rei;x  a ;  nervlr ;  rendre  service  d. 

STEADFAST  [stsd'-fuBt]  ad.i.  1.  |1  sta- 
ble ;  solide  ,•  2.  4.  §  ferme  ;  fixe ;  con- 
tt-nU;  S.  ^ ferme;  intrepide. 

•J.  —  ill  tliy  taith,  fernie  dans  ta  Ini. 

STEADFASTLY  [  .ted'-faat-it  ]  adv. 
fermement ;  avec  Constance. 

STEADFASTNESS  [.ttd'.fa.t-ii5.]  n.  1. 
I  stabilite  ;  solidite,  f. ;  2.  +  §  fermste; 
fixite;  Constance,  f. 

STEADILY  [.tM'-Mi]  adv.  1.  \ferme- 
ment  (sans  clianceler) ;  2.  %  fermement  ; 
avec/ermete,  assurance ;  3.  §  avec  fer- 
mete,  Constance;  4.  §  dhme  inaiiiere 
posee.  ran  gee. 

STEADINESS  [stsd'-l-na]  n.  1.  fer- 
mete  (qualitti  de  ne  pas  clianceler),  f. ;  2. 
$  fermete ;  assurance,  f. ;  3.  §  (pers.) 
conduite  pnsee,  rangee,  t. 

STEADY  [stsd'-i]  adj.  1.  J  ferme  (qui 
ne  chani-'elle  pas);  2.  \\  ferme;  assure; 
sur;  3.  ^ferine;  constant;  4.  §  (pers.) 
pose;  range;  5.  §  (pars.)  q^d  ne  se 
dirange  pas,  jamais ;  6.  (mar.)  (du 
vect)  fait ;  Stale  ;  7.  (tech.)  assujetti. 

■2.  A  —  Imnd,  uiie  main  fernis,  assuree.  3.  —  in 
o.'»  purpose,  fernie,  consiaiit  dans  si.n  liut.  4.  A  — 
youiiK  man,  un  jeune  humme  \v,tt-,  rang*. 

To  keep  — ,  1.  maintenir;  2.  (tech.) 
asiujettir. 

STEADT,  adv.  (mar.)  comme  fa  / 

—  I  —  as  you  go  !  droit  =  !  droit  ! 

STEADY,  V.  a.  1.  |  affermir,  assu- 
rer: 2.  (tech.)  assiijettir. 

STEAK  [itak]  n.  1.  </«n.c^«(de  viande 
\  frire,  a  grilier),  f. ;  2.  cotelette  (de 
i)orc),  f. ;  i.  4.  hifleck,  m. 

Bee)'  — ,  bifteck,  m. 

STi.AL  [itel]  V.  a.  (stole;  stolen) 
(7B.0JI,  a,\  1.  \  voler  (q.  ch.);  derober; 
tousti-aii a ;  2.  §  derober  (prendre);  3.  § 
fagnirr;  seduire;  surprendre ;  4.  § 
faire  furtivement,  d  la  derobee. 

..  Ti  —a.  til.  from  a.  o.,  vnler,  derober,  •••in. 
t-iiire  9  ch.  a  q.  u.  2.  To  -  a  lc,„k.  derober  un 
e(j%rd.  3.  To — all  himrtb.siisnf-rtouahsfaurs; 
J^  -lie  soul,  gainer,  nednire  7'ai«e.  4.  To  —  a 
ferriage,  ii'e  un  ma^'ui/f  a  la  Afrobie. 

1o  —  0.  8  self  t,  se  derober:  se  soua- 


iraire ;  to  —  away,  1.  (F.  tons  les  sens 
de  — ) :  2.  (from)  detourner  (de). 

STEAL,  V.  n.  (stole;  stolkn)  1.  I 
voler ;  *  derober ;  2.  §  (from)  se  dero- 
ber (<i,  de) ;  8.  §  glisser  furtivement,  d 
la  derobee  ;  4.  §  couler  fuHi/eement,  d 
la  dirobie ;  5.  §  (into,  dans)  entrer ;  se 
glisser  furtivement,  d  la  derobee;  s'in- 
troduire  ;  6.  %  (otek,  . . .)  gagner  ;  sur- 
prendre. 

I.  Tliiiu  Shalt  not  — ,  tu  ne  d^roberas  point.  2. 
To  —  from  a  place,  se  d6rober  rf'un  endroit. 

To  —  away,  to  —  off,  s'en  alter,  se 
retirer  d  la  derobee  ;  se  derober  ;  to  — 
down,  descendre  furtivement,  d  la  de- 
robee; to  —  forth,  sortir furtivement, 
d  la  derobee ;  to  —  in,  etiirer  furtive- 
ment, d  la  dirobee ;  to  —  out  sortir 
furtivement,  d  la  derobee;  to  —  up, 
monter  furtivement,  d  la  derobee. 

STEALER  [itei'-ur]  n.  %  voleur,  m. ; 
voleuse,  f. 

STEALING  [stei'-ing]  n.vol  (action  de 
d6rober),  m. 

Simple  — ,  (dr.)  ^  non  qualifie.  — 
in  a  dwelling  house,  (dr.)  =  dans  une 
maison  habitee  ;  —  from  the  person, 
(dr.)  fihuterie,  f. 

STEALTH  [stsKA]  n.  1. 1 J  vol,  m. ;  2. 
§  derobee,  f. 

By  — ,\.dla  derobee;  furtivement; 
2.  clandestinement. 

STEALTHILY  [stiUi-I  li]  adv.  fur- 
tivement :  d  la  derobee. 

STEALTHY  [st«i(*'-i]  adj.  \.fait  d  la 
derobee;  furtif;  2.  +  derobe;  furtif. 

■2.  -  pac.  ,,as  furtif. 

STP> AM  [sism]  n.  1.  vapeur  (de  I'eau  en 
Ebullition),  f  ;  2.  5  vapeur  ;  fumee,  f. 

With  its,  the  —  on,  en  vapeur  ;  with 
all  its  —  on,  en  pleine  =.  To  generate 
— ,  produire  de  la  =; ;  to  cut  off,  to 
slint  off  the  — ,  supprimer  la  = ;  to  get 
up  the  — ,  (mach.  a  vap.)  chauffer ;  to 
have  the  —  on,  avoir  donni,  introduit 
la  :=;  to  have  all  its  —  on,  etre  en 
pleine  =z;  to  put  the  — on,  mettre  en 
= ;  donner  la  =;.  The  —  is  on,  on  est 
en  = ;  la  ^^  est  donnee  »  la  machine ; 
the  —  is  up,  on  est  en  pleine  =. 

Stka.m-boat,  n.  bateau  d  vapeur,  m. ; 
*  pyroHcaphe,  m. 

STEA.M-BOILEE,  n.  chaudiere  d  va- 
peur, f. 

Steam-caeriage,  n.  voiture  d  va- 
peur, f. 

Steam-case,  n.  (mach.  k  vap.)  eJie- 
mise,  t. 

Steam-chamber,  n.  chambre  (f.),  ri- 
servoir  (m.)  de  vapeur. 

Steam-ciikst,  n.  coffre  (m.),  bolte  (f.)  d 
vapeur. 

Steam-cushion.  V.  Steam-mattress. 

STEA.M-ENGINE,  n.  m.achine  d  va- 
peur, f. 

Double-acting  — ,  =  d  double  effet; 
single-acting  — ,^d  simple  effet;  fix- 
ed, stationary  — ,  -^fixe.  Expansion  — , 
machine  d  detente  de  vapeur;  ... 
liorse-power  — ,  =  de  la  force  de  ... 
chevaux  ;  high,  low,  mean  pressure  — , 
=  d  haute,  d  basse,  d  moyenne  pres- 
sion. 

Stev.m -GAUGE,  n.  (mach.  h  vap.)  ma- 
nometre,  m. ;  eprouvette,  t. 

Steam-jacket,  n.  (mach.  d  vap.)  che- 
mixe,  t. 

Steam-mattress,  n.  matelaa  de  va- 
peur, m. 

Steam-navigation,  n.  navigation  d 
Ui  vapeur,  f. 

Stea.m-packet,  n.  paquebot  d  va- 
peur, m. 

Steam-pipe,  n.  1.  tuyau  d  vapeur, 
m. ;  2.  (maclL  ft  vap.)  tuyau  d'apport, 
de  communication  de  la  vapeur  ; 
tuyau  de  prise  de  vapeur,  m. 

^Vaste  — ,  tttyau  de  degagement  de 
la  vapeur,  m.  Mouth  of  the  —  at  the 
boiler,  prise  de  vapeur,  f 

Steam-piston,  n.  (mach.  ik  vap.)  pis- 
ton du  cylindre  d  vapeur,  m. 

Steam-port,  n.  (mach.  a  vap.)  ouver- 
ture  (f.),  conduit  (m.)  de  vapeur. 

Stea.m-resekvoie,  n.  reservoir  de  la 
vapeur,  m. 

STEAM-8Hr.»  T  'Tar.)  b&timent  d  va- 
peur, m. 


Steam-tug,  n.  (mar.)  reinorqueur  4 
vapeur,  m. 

Stea.m-ticiit,  adj.  impertniable  u  M 
vapeur;  etanche  (pour  la  vapeur). 

To  be  — ,  tenir  la,  vapeur  ;  itre  eturf 
che. 

Steam-vesskl,  n.  navire,  b&timent  i 
vapeur,  m. 

Stkam-waggon,  n.  chariot  d  ••• 
peur,  m. 

Steam-whistle,  n.  aifflet  pour  loco- 
m.otives ;  sifflet,  m. 

STEAM,  V.  n.  1.  donner,  )<stet 
imettre  de  la  vapeur  ;  l.fumer. 

•2.  ~ing  lake,  lac  fiimant. 

To  —  away,  s'evaporer  ;  a'exhaUr  mi 
vapeur. 

STEAM,  V.  a.  1.  exposer,  preparer, 
passer  d  la  vapeur  ;  2.  (culin.)  cuire  d 
la  vapeur. 

To  —  it  1,  voyager  par  la  vapeur. 

STEAMEK  [stem'-ur]  n.  (mar.)  bateau, 
butiment,  navire  d  vapeur;  steamer; 
vapeur ;  ♦  pyroscaphe,  m. 

Armed  — ,  =:  ai'me  en  guerre. 

STEAN,  8TEEN  [sten]  v.  a.  (map.) 
revetir  (les  parois  d'un  puits). 

STEANING,  STEENING  [.ten'-lng] 
n.  (maf.)  revetement  (des  parois  d'uta 
puits),  m. 

STEARIN  E  [»te'-»-rin]  n.  (chim.)  sUa- 

STEATITE  [»te'.a-tit]  n.  (mln.)  stea- 
tite, f. 

STEATOCELE  [.te-at'-6-.ei]  n.  (m6d.) 
steatocMe,  f. 

STE  ATOM  A  [ste-a-to'-ma]  n.  (m6d.) 
steatome.  m. 

STE;ED  [stfd]  n.  *  coursier,  in. 

STEEL  [stsl  J  n.  1.  acier,  m. ;  2.  §  fer 
(durete,  inseiisibilito),  m. ;  3.  **  fer,  m. ; 
lame,  £  ;  Spie,  t. ;  4.  briquet,  m. ;  5.  ft*- 
ail  (pour  afHler  les  couteaiix),  m. ;  & 
(m6d.)  acier,  m. 

•2.  H.-arl8  of  -,  (/-■«  cieurs  de  fei.  3.  The  sold:M 
and  liis  — ,  le  snidut  tt  s  m  fer. 

Blistered  — ,  acier  poule,  de  cirrt^tnia- 
tion  ;  cast  — ,  =  fondu ;  natural  —  za 
nuturel,  de  forge,  de  fusion.  Shear  — ^ 
r=  raffine.    To  temper  — ,  tremper  r=. 

Stkel-clad,  adj.  **  couvei-t,  re^itm 
d'acier,  defer. 

Steel-wire,  n.fil  d''acier,  m. 

Steel-works,  n.  pL  (indi)  acierie,  t 
sing. 

STEEI^  adj.  deader. 

STEEL,  V.  a.  1.  II  acirer ;  2.  §  endur- 
c«>  (rendre  Insensible);  8.  §  (with)  ar- 
m,er  (de) ;  fortifier  (par) ;  4.  §  parch 
lyaer  (rendre  nnl). 

2.  To  —  the  breast,  the  heort,  endurcir  ie  caur, 
3.  To  —  with  loIdnesB,  arnier  de  harditase;  — ed 
against  fear,  arno^,  forlitie  coutre  la  ftur ;  — td 
with  ar^unienls,  arm*  d^argumtnta.  4.  To  —  all 
the  f.  elln^s  of  liuiiiauity,  paralyser  ti/us  lea  tenii- 

STEELINESS  [stsi'-i-nf.]  n.  1.  dureU 
d'acier,  f. ;  2.  §  durete  defer  ;  insensi- 
bilite.  f. 

STEELY  [.tel'-l]  adj.  1.  d'acier;  2.  % 
defer;  dur;  8.  opinidtre. 

3.  —  rt-sistaiice,  r'^aiftaitce  opinintre. 

STEELYARD  [.tei'-jard]  n.  1.  (en 
grand)  romaine,  f. ;  2.  (en  petit)  pe- 
son,  m. 

STEEN.    V.  Stean. 

STEEP  [step]  adj.  1.  escarpi ;  % 
roide;  ^rude;  2.  (mar.)  (de  cote)  a 
pic :  defer. 

STEEP,  n.  1.  pe7ite  rapide,  f. ;  2.  pre- 
cipice, m. 

STEEP,  V.  a.  1.  !  tremper  (plonger) 
2.  I  §  (with,  de)  abreu/ver;  S.  §  plon- 
ger; 4.  infuser  (une  plante,  une  drogue> 

1.  To  —  a  pen  ill  ink,  ir.  mper  une  plume  dm» 
I'encre.  i.  To  —  the  senses  lu  sleep,  ploDgei  /m 
aena  dans  le  S'mivuil. 

STEEPING  [step'-ing]  n.  1.  action  dt 
trempor,  f  ;  2.  (ind.>  trempage,  m. 

Steepixg-place,  n.  (Ind.)  (du  chanvrc^ 
du  lin)  routoir,  m. 

Steeping-trough, 

Steepino-vat,  n.  (ind.)  trempoir*,,  t 

STEEPLE  [sis'. pi]  n.  clocher,  m. 

STEEPLED  [ste'-pid]  adj.  d  clocher; 
orni  d^uti  clocher. 

STEEPLY  [ste'-piT]  adv.  en  pent*  ra 
pide. 

523 


STE 


STE 


STE 


a  Cato ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  ^  me ;  <  met ;  \  pine ;  I  pin ;  c  uo ;  b  move ; 


STEEPNESS  [«tep'-nti]  n.  descente  es- 
ttirpee ;  roideur,  f. 

8TEKPY  [«t«p'-i]  adj.  **  escarpe. 

STEER  [»ter]  n.jenne  taurfot,  m. 

STEER,  V.  a.  1.  (mar.)  gonverner ;  2. 
I  Hriger;  glider;  condiiire. 

STEER,  V.  n.  1.  (mar.)  gouverner;  2. 
I  w  gawrerner ;  ne  diriger  ;  ne  guider. 

STEERAGE  [.ter'-aj]  n.  1.  (mar.)  ti- 
ronerie,  f. ;  2  (mar.  marcli.)  logement 
iM  matelot\  m  ;  3.  (mar.)  efet  du  gou- 
t*.rnaU,  m. ;  4.  ^  §  direction,  f. ;  gcni- 
vsrneme^it,  m. ;  conduite,  t. 

Stf.eraoe-way,  n.  (mar.)  sillnge,  m 

There  is  good  — ,  il  f:it  lon—\  there 
Is  no  — ,  il  n'y  a  point  de  ■=.. 

STEERING  [»ter'-ing]  n.  (mar.)  action 
de  gouverner,  f. 

Steering- WHEEL,  n.  (mar.)  roue  de 
gouv/rnail,  t. 

STEERSMAN  [  .terz'-man  ]  n.,  pi. 
Btkers.men,  (mar.)  timonier.  m. 

STEERSMA'l'E  J,    V.  Steeusman. 

STEGANOGRAPlllC  [.tig-«-no-g™f. 
<k], 

STE6AN0GRAPHICAL  [  .t8g-»-n5- 
fiftf-i-kal]  adj.  iiteyanograpliique. 

STEGANOGRA  PIIY  [V^g-a-nog'-ra-n] 
U.  ategdvographie,  t 

STEIN  [«tiii]  V.  a.  reveiir  (les  parols 
d'un  pults). 

STELA  [8t6'-l»]  n.,  pi.  Stel^  (arch.) 
ftele,  f. 

STELLAR  [stei'-lar], 

STELLA  RY  [stfl'-la-ri]  adj.  1.  siel- 
laire ;  2.  antral ;  8.  etoiie  (sem6  d'etoi- 
lee) 

STELLATE  [atfl'-lit], 

STELLATED  [stsi'-iauM]  adj.  1.  en 
itoile ;  2.  (hot.)  radie  ;  I'ayonne. 

STELLED  X.    V.  Stap.uy. 

STKLLIONATE  [aisl'-yin-at]  n.  (dr. 
rom.)  tteUionat,  m. 

Person  guilty  of  — ,  xtellionataire,  m. 

5TEM  [turn]  n.  1. 1  tige,  f. ;  2.  §  tige.f.; 
99uche,  f. ;  tronc,  m. :  3.  §  hranche,  f. ; 
ri}ston,  m. :  4.  (de  plantc)  que-ue,  f. ;  6. 
(<U  plume)  tuyau,  m. ;  6.  (de  vaisseau) 
rroMfl,  f. ;  iirant.m. ;  7.  (bot.)  tige,  f. ;  8. 
(asar.)  iirave,  £ ;    9.  (nms.)  (de  note) 


Arboreous  — ,  (bot.)  tige  arhoree,  en 
A"bre,t;  tronc,  m.;  Hower-bt-aring  — , 
kampe;  Hcape,  f. ;  jointed  — .  =  Jintu- 
leit«e;  subterranean  — ,  =:  nouterraine; 
touche,  f.  From  —  to  stern,  (mar.)  de 
fa-vant  d  Pariiere ;  de  bout  en  bout. 

Ste.\i-leaf,  n.  (bot)  feuille  cavli- 
naire,  t. 

STEM,  V.  a.  (—MING;  — med)  1.  I  re- 
J'ouler ;  2.  J  §  alter  contre  ;  8.  §  resister 
a;  s'oppoaer  d ;  4.  (tnar.)  eviter  (a  la 
uiar^) ;  ref order  ;  6.  (mar.)  eviter  d,  (au 
vent). 

1.  To  —  the  torrent,  refoiiler  /<  torrent.  2.  To  — 
the  tide,  aller  contre  la  tttarie. 

8TEMLESS  [•tsm'-isi]  adj.  sans  tige; 
denve  de  tige. 

8TEMPLE  [.tsm'.pl]  n.  (mines)  1.  tra- 
verse, t ;  2.  poteuu ;  etai,  m. ;  mon- 
tant,  m. 

STENCH  [»t8nt»h]  n.  mauvaise  odeur  ; 
^  puantsrir ;  ^  infection,  t. 

STENCIL  [.t«n'-iii]  n.  (papier  paint) 
patron,  m. 

STENCIL,  V.  a  ( — lino  ;  — led)  (pa- 
f\eTT>i\x\\.)  jjeindre  au  patron. 

STENOGRAPHER  [•ts-ncg'-ra-fur]  n. 
tihtograplbe,  m. 

STKNOGRAPniC  [•t«n.«.graf'-lk], 

STENOGRAPH ICAL  [  lUSn-s-graCl- 
kilT  ailj.  st^nograpliique. 

SiENOGRAPHY  [.i*.nog'-ra-fi]  n.  sti- 
mofii-atihie,  f. 

BTENT.   F.  Stint. 

61KNT0RIAN  [•t^sn-w'-n-.n]  ai^'.  de 
iUnitor. 

STEriTOROPIIONIC  [  •tSnUJ-rd-fon'- 
1]  adj.  X  <i  rxiix  de  i,tenior. 

STEP  [it*!)]  V.  n.  (—PINO ;  — ped)  1. 
/aire  un  pas ;  1.  aller  d  deux  pas ;  8. 
mtircher  (pas  h  pas);  aller;  ijenir ; 
poMer  ;  ne  dii  ige.r  ;  4.  monter,  (en  vol- 
Care);  6  (Arrt-a)  ^ourir  (<iprM),  autvr« 
...J;  6.  (iM,  INTO,  dans)  erUrer ;  7.  (CN 
0M 


upon)  Tr>arcfier  (sur) ;  fouler  (...);  8. 
(over,  . . .;  traverser  ;  franchir  ;    en- 
jamber. 
■1.  To  —  to  one  of  the  neighbors,  aller  a  deux 

pas  ehez  un  vo'inin. 

To  —  aside,  l./aire  un  pa.'  d  t^cart ; 
se  mettre  a  I'ecart ;  t'ecar^er ;  2.  se 
ranger;  to  —  back,  1.  faire  un,  quel- 
(jue  pas  en  arriere;  reenter;  2.  re- 
toumer ;  3.  se  reporter  en  arriere  ; 
to  —  foi^n,  s'wvancer ;  to  —  forward, 
faire  xm,  quelques  pas  en  avant;  s'a- 
mincer ;  to  —  in,  1.  entrer ;  2.  venir  ; 
intervenir ;  to  —  out,  1.  faire  un  pas 
dehors ;  2.  sortir ;  8.  allonger  le  pas  ; 
to  —  up,  1.  monter  d^un,  de  quelques 
pas;  2.  monter ;  3.  aller  ;  venir ;  4.  (to) 
s'avanoer  {vers)  ;  arriver  (sur) ;  s'ap- 
procher  (de). 

STEP,  V.  a.  ( — ping  ;  — ped)  1.  poser 
(le  pied);  mettre;  2.  (mar.)  dresser  (nn 
mat). 

STEP,  n.  1.  II  §  pas,  m. ;  2. 1  marche, 
f. ;  degre,  m. ;  8.  ||  gradin,  m. ;  4.  §  de- 
marche, f. ;  6.  §  acheminement ;  pro- 
gres,  m. :  6.  (d'echelle)  echelon,  in. ;  7. 
(de  porle)  pas;  seuil,  m. :  8,  (de  voi- 
ture)  marclupied.  in. ;  9.  (danse)  pas, 
m. ;  10.  (mach.)  piedestal,  m. ;  11.  (mach.) 
marc/ie;  revolution,  t.  •  12.  (mar.)  (de 
cabestan)  carlingue,  f. ;  13.  (mar.)  (de 
mat)  carlingue;  emplanture,  f. 

Light  — ,  pas  leger ;  quick  — ,  =  ra- 
pide.  vite ;  double  quick  — ,  :=  redouble ; 
rusticated  — s,  (pi.)  (const)  appareil  en 
gradiiis,  m.  sing.  Top  — ,  (d'escalier) 
marche  paliere,  f.  —  by  — ,(§  =  «=:. 
By  — s  §,  =  d  ■=.;  progressivement ; 
with  sliort  and  quick  — s,  d  petits  =  ;  d 
=.  serves  ;  within  a  —  of  J  §.  d  deux  = 
de.  To  go,  to  walk  in  a.  o.'s  — s,  marcher 
sur  les  =,  traces  de  q.  u. ;  to  lengthen 
o."s  — ,  allonger  le,  son  = ;  to  make  a 
— ,  faire  xtn  =: ;  to  retrace  o.'s  — s,  re- 
venir  sur  ses  =  ;  ^  rebrousser  che- 
min ;  to  take  a  — .  1.  II  faire  unzz^;  2.  § 
faifii  :.*  =,  xme  demarche. 

Step-stone,  n.  (de  porte)^as;  seiiil,vci. 

STEP. 

STEPPE  [stsp]  n.  steppe,  m. 

STEP  [»i«p]  adj.  (comp.)  beau  (par  al- 
liance), in. ;  lielle,  t 

—  -brother,  beau-frire,  vn. : child, 

:=  -Jih,  m. ;  beUe-Jille,  f. ;  —  -dame  t  (  V. 
mother); daughter,  belle-fi'lle,  f. ; 

—  -father,  =:  -pere,  in.  ;   —  -mother,  1. 
belle-mere,  f. :    2.  (m.  p.)  mardtre,  t. ; 

—  -sister,    belle-sceur,   f.  ;    —  -son,    = 
jUs.  in. 

STEPPER  [8t{p'-pur]  n.  (man.)  cheval 
qui  a  de  I'acAon,  in. 

High  — .  (man.)  cheval  qui  a  beau- 
coup  d'action. 

STEPPING  [stsp'.ping]  n.  action  de 
marcher  pas  d  pas,  t. 

Stepping-stone,  n.  1.  II  marchepied 
(marche.  degre),  in.;  2.  §  (to,  a,  de) 
marchepied  (nioyen  de  parvenir),  in. 

STERCORACEOUS  [  itur-ko-ra'-Ehui  ] 
adj.  (did.)  stercoraire. 

STERCORARY  [.tur'-ks-ra-ri]  n.  fu- 
mier  (abrito),  in. 

8TERC0RATI0N  [«tur-kd-ra'-«hun]  n. 
{eiffc.)fuinu7'e,  t. 

STERE  [stgrln.  (mes.)  stire,  m. 

STEREOBATA  ["Wr'-^o  ba-ta], 

STEREOBATE  [«tsr'-«-6-bAt]  n.  (arch, 
anc.)  stereobdte,  in. 

8TERE0GRA PHIC  r.tSr.6-«-gr«f -ikl, 

STEREOGRAPHICAL  [st^r-s-a-graf- 
I-kal]  adj.  (pers.)  stereographique. 

STEREOGRAPHICALLY  [  .i6r-8.6- 
graf-i-kai-ii]  adv.  (pers.)  par  stereogr  i- 
phie. 

STEREOGRAPHY  r«t6r-s-og'-ra.fi]  .1. 
(persp.)  stereographie,  r. 

STEREOMETRY  |.t6r.6-om'-8-tri]  n. 
(giom.)  stereovietrie,  f. 

STEREOTOMY  f  •i*r-«-ot'-«-inl  ]  n. 
(geom.)  Ktereotoniie,  r. 

STEREOTYPE  [.t8r'-«.«-tip]  n.  1.  dU 
che,  m. ;  2.  cHchaye,  m. 

—  j)rint'ng,  stereotypie  (art),  f. :  — 
printing-office,  stirivtypie  (atelier),  f.  In, 
on  — ,  sur  clichk 

Stereotype  pi.ATK,  n.  cliche,  m. 
STEREOTYPE,  «dj.  \.  cliche;  2.  ste- 
riotj'pi. 


9.  —  copy  of  a  work,  ejentplaire  %\l  l^f<typ4  d'ltf 

ouvrane. 

STEREOTYPE,  v.  a.  1.  dichtr ;  % 

stereutt/per. 

STEREOTYPER  [it8r'-e-6-tip-ar]  n.  I 
clicJie^ir,  m. ;  2.  stereoti/peur,  m. 

STEREOTYPING  [.t«r'-6-o-tip  ing]   a 

1.  clichiige,  m. ;  2.  slereotypjage,  m. 
STEREOTYPOGRAPilER    [«i«r.»-» 

ti-pog'-ra-fiir]  n.  slereotypeur,  m. 

STEREOTYPOGRAPHY  [.t^r-s-cu- 
pog'-rn  fr]  n.  stereotvpie  lart),  f. 

STERILE   [^tsr'ilj   adj.  \.  \  ^  sterile ; 

2.  (bot)  (de  fleur)  sterile;  male;  d  eta- 
mines. 

STERILITY  [.ts-ru'-iti]  n.  J  $  st&ri. 
liU,  f. 

STERILIZE  [«t«r'-n.i»]  v.  a  "tfrapper 
de  sterilite ;  rendre  sterile. 

STERLET  [.lur'-lst]  n.  (\cX\.)  sterlet,  m. 

STERLING  [.tur'-iing]  adj.  1.  I  ster- 
ling ;  2.  $  de  bon  aloi ;  vrai ;  pur. 

1.  A  puun  I  — ,  une  livrt  sterlinsr.  2.  — wit,  rfl 
Petprit  (if  h..n  hIo'i  ;  —  merit,  d*  vrai  meritt. 

STERLING,  n.  rnor.naie  sterling,  t 
STERN  [stum]  adj.  1.  severe;  ausUre; 

2.   1  severe ;  rigide  ;  3.  4.  dur ;  rude  ; 

4.  aur  ;  rigoureux ;  5.  ^  rebarbatif. 

1.  A  —  look,  an  air  severe.  '2.  —  virtue,  vtrtvt 
severe,  rigide. 

STERN,  n.  1.  (mar.)  poupe,  t. ;  ar- 
riere, m. ;  2.  t  §  gouvernaU  (direc- 
tion), m. 

Stebn-cuase,  r^  (mar.)  canon  de  re- 
traite,  in. 

Stern-feame,  n.  (const  nav.)  or 
casse,  f. 

Stern-post,  n.  (mar.)  Hambot,  m. 

Stern-way.  n.  (mar.)  culee,  t 

To  have,  to  make  — ,  culer. 

STERN  AGE  [stum'-aj]  n.  J  arriir4 
(de  vaisseau),  in. 

STERN  ED  [.turnd]  adj.  (ciar.)  i 
poupe .... 

Square  — ,  <i  =  carree. 

STERNLY  [sturn'-n]  adv.  1.  sitir^' 
tnent ;  aunterement ;  2.  sivereinrvent  \ 
rigid  em  ent ;  3.  durement;  r'udemeni; 
i.  duremevt ;  rigoureusernent. 

STERNMOST  [bturn' moit]  8lj.  (mar,) 
(le)  jilus  en  arriere. 

STERNNESS  [sturn'-nsa]  n.  1.  severiti; 
austerile,  f. ;  2.  severite ;  rigidite,  t ; 
8.  durete ;  rudesse,  t  ;  4.  durete  ;  ri- 
gueur,  f. 

STERNUM  [•tur'-num]  n.  (anat)  st«r 
num,  m. 

STERNUTATION  [.tur-nii-ta'-.hnn]  n. 
(did.)  eternument,  in. 

STERN  UTATIVE  [•tur-nu'-ta-tiy], 

STERN  UTATORY  [  atur-nu'-tato-ri  ] 
adj.  stfrnutatoire. 

STERNUTATORY,  n.  stemvia- 
toire,  in. 

STET  [stst]  (imp.)  bon  (que  les  lettres 
rayees  resteiu). 

STETHOSCOPE  [  .t8a'-6-.k6p  ]  n. 
(mt-d.)  xtMiisrope,  m. 

STliW  [»tn]  v.  a.  (culin.)  1.  etitver ; 
mettre  d  I  etuvee ;  2.  4.  accommoder  (de 
la  viaiide)  en  rayoUt ;  faire  un  ragout 
de ;  3.  mettre  en  compote  (des  ft-uits,  dee 
pigeons) ;  faire  une  compote  de. 

To  —  down,  reduire  par  Pitutie^ 
riduire. 

STEW,  v.  n.  1.  cuire  d  I'etuvee ;  2.  (de 
la  viande)  cuire  en  ragout;  8.  (dea 
fruits,  (les  pigeons)  cidre  en  com,pot6 ; 
4.  §  (pers.)  cuire  dans  sa  peau. 

STii^W.  n.  1.  etuve,  f. ;  2.  4.  etuvle  (de 
viandej,  f. ;  3.  compote  (de  fruits,  de  pi- 
geons), f  ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  maison  publique, 
de  prostitution,  f.  sing. 

To  be  in  a  —  ^^^,  (pers.)  itre  sur  U 
gril ;  to  make  a  — ,  faire  une  etv/ti* 
un  ragout,  une  cympote. 

Stew-pan,  n.  casserole,  f. 

Long  — ,  daubiere,  t. 

STEWARD  [atu'-ard]  n.  1.  maUrt 
d'hotel,  in. ;  2.  regiiseur,  m. ;  3.  ijiten- 
dant,  m. ;  4.  -|-  disj/ensateur,  m. ;  5.  (da 
college)  econome,  m.  ;  6.  (de  reunion 
[lubliquel  commisxaire,  in.  ;  7.  (mar.) 
commis  lies  vivres.  in. 

Lord  high  — ,  grand  senMial,  n_ 
— "s  mate,  diHributeur  dex  virres,  in.; 
— 's  room,  (iiiar.1  Mnite  du  cjminis  d«l 
vivres;  cumbuee.t 


STI                                                  STI                                                    STI 

()  nor ;  o  not ;  A  tube    it  tub ;  &  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  air ;  oi  oil ;  dH  pound ,  th  thin ;  tb  tbi& 

STEWAUDSIIIP  [itu'-ord.hip]  n.  1. 
t>i,%c«  de  malt  re  d'hi'itfL,  in. ;  2.  offlce  de 
f^i^uitieu,/;  in. ;  .3.  intendance,  C;  4.  (de 
eollige)  ecotiom/tt,  in. 

STKWKD  [itud]  adj.  1.  (de  vlande) 
ituve:  d  Vitavee ;  2  4.  (do  viande)  en, 
rdffo&t;  8.  (de  fruits,  de  pigeons)  en 
t.tinpole ;  compote  de ...  . 

STI  AN.   r.  Sty. 

6TIBIAIL,,  adj.   V.  Anti.monial. 

8TIBIATED"[.m,'-i.at-6dJ  aiy.  (i)harm.) 
I'.i'ne. 

STIBITTM.   V.  ANT1.MONY. 

STKJII  [stik]  n.  i  (de  la  Bible)  ver- 
$et.  m. 

STICH-'WORT  [«Huh'-wun], 

STITOII-WOKT  [.tiuh'-wurt]  (bot) 
ttet,'.aire,  t. 

Sl'iCK  [»tik]  n.  1.  hdton,  m. ;  2.  canne, 
f. ;  3.  baguette,  f, ;  4.  tronc  (d'arbre).  'n. ; 
Hge,  f. ;  5.  piece  (do  charpente),  f. ;  o. 
eiiiip  (d'un  instrument  pointu),  m. ;  7. 
(de  cire,  d'encre  de  Cliiiie,  de  chocolat, 
de  sucreries,  etc.)  baton,  m. ;  8.  (de  vio- 
'ori)  <irchet,  m. ;  9.  (comp.)  mancUe,  m. 

Small  — ,  Ijugaette.  Gold  — ,  Odttm 
d'or  (colouel  des  gardes  du  corps),  in. ; 
walking  — ,  canne,  (.     Blow  with  a  — , 

1.  coup  de  b&ton,  iii. ;  2.  coap  de  canne, 
tn.  In  a  — ,  en  hdton.  To  cut  o."s  — 
^W~, filer ;  sen  aUer  ;  to  ride  on  a  — , 
nionter  d  oheval  siir  tin  baton  ;  to 
strike  with  a  — ,  1.  donner  un  coup  de 
baton,  de  canne  d  (q.  u.) ;  2.  f rapper 
aver  m  bdton  (q.  cli.). 

STlCIv,  V.  ».  (STUCK)  1.  (WITH,  de) 
peraer  (d'un  Instrument  pointu) ;  2.  pi- 
que r  ;  trouer  ;  3.  (i^to,  dan^i)  piquer  ; 
ficher ;  enfoncer ;  /aire  entrer  ;  met- 
're  ;  4.  coller ;  attacker;  mettre ;  5, 
fixer :  ftiire  adherer ;  appliquer  ;  met- 
tre ;  6.  (WITH,  de)  garnir ;  7.  (bouch.) 
iaigner ;  8.  (culin.)  piquer ;  larder; 
9.  (tecli.)  garnir  de  pointea. 

'A.  To  —  ft  pin  int«  a  sleeve,  piquer  «ne  lipintf^e 
dans  une  man-h>>.  4.  To  —  a  patch  on  the  lace, 
f  yjler  ane  inoucke  tur  lajigure. 

To  —  full  of,  to  —  over  with,  Men 
garnir  de  (clioses  piquoes,  coll6es) ; 
i'ouvrir.  To  —  on,  \.  fixer  (sur  un  objet 
p  r'.iitu);  2.  coller ;  aliacher  ;  m,ettre ;  to 
—  out,  1.  fiiire  metlre  en  »allie ;  i./aire 
ressortir ;  S. /aire  depa^er ;  4.  (mar.) 
aUeger  (un  cordage) ;  to  —  up,  1.  coller  ; 

2.  afflcher  ;  faire  mettre  en  sailUe. 
STPICK,  V.'  n.  (STUCK)  1.  1  (to,  d)  s'at- 

tacher ;  se  coller ;  coller ;  tenir  ;  ad- 
hirer  ;  2.  S  itre,  rester,  demeurer  fiax, 
prif,  engage;  3.  §  (to,  d)  gaitacher ; 
-e  coller ;  rester;  demeurer;  4  §  (to) 
s'dttacher  (d)  .•  perseverer  (dam) ;  per- 
iisler  (d)  ,•  5.  §  (by)  a'attaolier  {d); 
g'unir  {d);  aovJenir ;  6.  §  s'arrUer ; 
s'embarrasser ;  Ure  arr&te ;  itre  em,bar- 
rasne ;  ae  gi)ier ;  7.  §  (at)  a'arreter 
(devant)  ;  hesiter  (devant)  ;  reculer 
(devant);  se  faire  lerupule  (de). 

1.  Glue  — »  to  the  flnijers,  la  colle  s'attftche,  ti- 
ent  aiix  dotgts.  i.  To  —  in  the  mire,  rester  engt\f6 
dans  !a  bourhe.  3.  The  blot  will  ever  — ,  la  tache 
restera /otyour*.  4,  To  —  to  o.'a  labor,  s'attaoher 
a  K'H  travail  i  pera&v&rer  dans  son  travail.  5.  To  — 
ov  n.  o.,  s'attacher,  a'unir  li  j.  «.  6.  He  — j  at  no 
Ji.fijiiltj,  il  ne  s'arrMe  devant  aucuiie  dificulti.  1. 
He  — s  at  no  crime,  il  ne  s-arr^te,  il  n'h^Bite  devant 
a'ican  crime  ;  he  — a  at  nothing,  U  ne  se  fait  scru- 
jmle  de  rien. 

To  —  close,  1.  I  s^atlaeher,  adhirer, 
tenir  fortement ;  2.  §  (to)  travailler 
d'arraohe-pied  (d) ;  3.  (to)  ne  pas  Id- 
cher,  quitter ;  to  —  fast,  ||  adherer,  tenir 
ferine.  To  —  on  11,  s'attacher ;  se  coller  ; 
wjherer  ;  tenir  ,■  to  —  out,  1.  etre  pro- 
"fmneul,  en  saillie;  2.  ressortir ;  3.  de- 
pa«i?r ;  4.  peroer  ,•  5.  J  §  persister ; 
fa)  —  up,  1.  elre  droit,  debout;  2.  se 
irexgf.r  ;  3.  se  redresner. 

STiOKINESS  [stik'-i-nfs]  n.  nature 
f/^.mnte,  collante;  viaconite;  tenaciie,  f. 

eTICKING-I'LAOE  [stik'-ing-pii,]  n. 
poiiit  d'arrU,  m. ;  derniere  limite,  f. 

STICKLE  [stik'-kl]  y.  n.  1.  %  prendre 
fait  et  cau-te;  2.  ae  debattre  ;  ie  di-ipii- 
ier :  3.  flotter  (entre  ileus  partis). 
_  STICKLE-BACK  [stik-kl-bak]  n.  (ich.) 
iptuoche.  in. 

STICKLER  [itik'-h.r]  n.  1.  aecond,  te- 
•noirx  (dans  un  duel),  ni. ;  1.  \uge  de 
lamp,  nx ;  3.  dinputeur  ardeiii,  zbati- 


ni,  optKuitre,  m. ;  (for,  de)  champion  ; 

partisan. 

3.  A  —  for  the  senate,  un  champion  du  aenat, 

STICKY  [stik'-i]  adj.  gluant;  collant; 
visqiifiiix;  glutineux;  tenace. 

STIFF  [stif]  ad'  1. «  §  roide  (sans  sou- 
plesse);  2.  §  ro.de ;  inflexible;  8.  § 
roide;  contruint;  g&ne;  4.  §  opinia- 
tre;  dur ;  5.  §  fort  (qui  a  de  la  tbrce); 
6.  X  poaitif;  1.  (de  liqulde,  de  pAte,  etc.) 
ferme ;  dur ;  8.  (mar.) dur ;  9.  (mar.)  (du 
\QtA)  carabine;  10.  (t.ac\\.)  inflexible. 

3.  A  —  i\y\ki,8ttfte  roide,  ei-ntmiiit,  5.  —  grog, 
du  fjr^ig  fort. 

To  become,  to  grow  — ,  ||  devenir 
roide ;  roidir ;  ae  nrldir ;  to  stand  — , 
1.  Il  §  ae  tenir  roide ;  2.  §  tie  pasflechir ; 
etre  inflexible.  As  —  as  a  poker,  roide 
comme  une  barre  de  ferre.  un  baton. 

Stikf-iieaeted,  adj.  \  qui  a  le  ccmir 


Stiff-necked,  a(lj. -f-  opinidtre;  ob- 
atine. 

Stiff-starched,  pdj.  1.  J  §  empeai; 
2.  §  collet  monte. 

STIFFEN  [stif-fc]  V.  a.  1.  (  roidir;  2. 
§  endurcir ;  3.  %  engoxi,rdir  ;  4.  durcir 
(une  pate);  rendre  ferme;  5.  (tech.) 
rendre  inflexible. 

STIFFEN,  V.  n.  1.  I  roidir;  se  roi- 
dir; -i.  §  a'endurcir ;  3.  (de  la  jKlte) 
durcir;  devenir  ferme. 

STIFFENER  '[stir-fn-ur ]  n.  1.  (de 
botto,  de  Soulier)  aoua-contre-fort,  m. ; 
2.  (de  cravate)  col,  m. ;  3.  (de  Soulier) 
cambrill<m,  m. 

STIFFENING  [stif-fn-lng]  n.  aoxUien 
(qui  sert  n  tenir  tendu),  m. 

STIFFLY  [stif -lij  adv.  1.  1  aiiec  roi- 
deur ;  2.  §  avec  roideur,  opiniatreU. 

STIFFNESS  [stif-n6s]  n.  1.  ||  roideur 
(ten.sion),  f. ;  2.  §  roideur;  inflexibiliti, 
t;  3.  roideur;  contrainte;  gene,  t; 
4.  §  opinidtreti. ;  durete,  f. ;  5.  (dos  li- 
quides,  de  la  pftte)  conaistance,  f. 

STIFLE  [sti'-fl]  V.  a.  1.  J  (with,  le) 
etouffer ;  auffoquer ;  2.  1  arreter,  cou- 
per  (la  respiration) ;  3.  §  etouffer  (eteln- 
dre) ;  4.  §  eto'.iffer  (surmonter,  sui)pri- 
mer);  5.  §  etouffer  (detruiro). 

3.  To  —  llame.  tire,  .^toutlVr  la  Jiamme,  le  feu. 
4.  To --ft  report,  ct-uiffer  un  ra/ijjurt.  6.  To  — 
convictions,  etouffer  dea  convictima. 

Tobe— d  II,  1.  Ure  etouffe;  2.  etouf- 
fer ;  to  be  stifling,  etouffer. 

STIFLE,  n.  1.  (du  cheval)  graaset, 
m. ;  2.  (vutur.)  vesaigon  du  graaset,  m. 

Stifle-joint,  n.  graaaet  (du  che- 
val), m. 

STIGMA  [stig'-ms]  n.  1.  J  atigmate 
(m-trque  d'un  fer  chaud),  m.  •,fletrisaure, 
t. ;  marque,  t ;  2.  §  atigmate  (tache),  m. ; 
fletrisaure,  f. ;  S.  (boL)  atigmate,  m. 

STIGMATA  [stig'-ma-ta]  n.  pi.  1.  (ent) 
stigmatea,  m.  pi. ;  2.  (theol.)  stigmates, 
m.  pi. 

STIGMATIC  [strg-mat'-ik], 

STIGMATICAL  [st.g-mat'-i-kal]  adj.  J  § 
stigmatise  ;  fietri. 

STIGMATIC  [stig-mat'-ik]  n.  :|:  W^per- 
sonne  atigmatiaee,  fletrie,  f 

STIGMATICALLY  [stig-mat'-t-kal-li] 
adv.  avec  un  sUgmate,  une  fietria-^ure. 

STIGMATIZE  [stig'-ma-tiz]  V.  a.  1.  atig- 
matiser,ftetrir,marquer  (avec  un  fer 
chaud) ;  2.  §  atigmatiser  ;  fletrir. 

STILAR  [sti'-!ar]  adj.  de  style  de  ca- 
dran. 

STILE  [stii]  n.  (gnon-u)  style,  m. ;  ^ 
aiguille,  f. 

STILE,  n.  harriire  ( d'enclos,  de 
hale),  f. 

STILETTO  [sti-ist'.to]  n.  1.  atylet,  m. ; 
2.  poinqon  (poui  percer),  m. 

STILL  [stil]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  apaiser;  cal- 
mer ;  2.  %  faire  taire. 

1-  To  —  the  raging  sea,  to  —  the  passions, 
apaiser  la  mer  enfurie  ;  calmer  lea  pasainna. 

STILL,  adj.  1.  (^ers.)  aileiicieuoi ;  2. 
(pers.)  taciturne ;  8.  §  calme ;  4.  §  tran- 
quille ;  5.  §  paisible ;  6.  fmori;  inu- 
nime ;  7  t  conatant  ;  perpet/uel. 

3.  A  —  eveiiina,  une  anirie  calme.  4.  To  stand 
— ,  at  tenii  Irancnillle.  5.  A  —  atmosphere,  une 
atiNtiaplUr'  naisible. 

—  life,  (peir.t,;  natwe  morte,  '.  To 
be  — ,  etre,  rester  tranquille;  tc  sit,  to 
staid  — .  reiter  tranquille. 


Still-born,  adj.  1.  |  J  morPni  ;  %, 

inaperQu. 

—    infant,  (  mM.  )    nowveait-ni  a» 
phyxie,  m. 
Still-stand,  n.  Xpa:iae;  hali«,  C 
STILL,  n.  *♦  calm.e ;  silence,  m, 
STILL,  adv.  1.  encore  (jusqa'ft  p»6» 
sent) ;  If  toujours ;  2.  cependaiii;  t  ■'l/t* 
foia ;  neanmoins;  8.  e7icore  (pn  arar- 
mentation  ou  diminution) ;  4.  t  oonH 
nuellement. 

less,   fncoil 

STILL,  n.  alambic,  m. 

Still-burn,  v.  a.  (distil.)  br&Ur  (pu 
la  distillation). 

Still-house,  n.  distillerie,  t 

STILL,  v.  a.  distiller. 

To  fine  — ,  fabriquer,  distiller  uru 
liqueur  fine. 

STILLATITIOUS  [stii-ia-Hsh'-us]  adj, 
1.  qui  distille,  degoutte  ;  2.  diatille. 

STILLATORY  [»tn  .i  4«-ri]  n.  J  alam- 
bic. m. 

STILLER  [swl'-iir]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
apaiae.  calme,  t  ;  2.  personne  qui  fait 
taire.  f. 

STILLER,  n.  diatiUaieur,Ta. 

Fine  — ,  zzz^fabricant  de  liqueurs,  m. 

STILLICIDE  [stil'-ii-aid]  n.  gouttes  qut 
tombent,  f.  pi. 

STILLICIDIOUS  [stil-lt-sid'-i-fi.]  acy. 
I  qui  distille,  degoutte. 

STILLING  [stil'-ing]  n.  1.  action  d'a- 
paiser,  de  calmer,  f. ;  2.  action  de  rt- 
duire  au  silence,  f. 

STILLING,  n.  distillation,  t 

Fine  — ,  =  de  liqueur  a  flnea. 

STILLNESS  [Btil'-D6s]  n.  1.  (pers)  #i- 
lence,  m. ;  2.  (pers.)  taciturnite,  f  ;  3.  j 
(elios.)  silence;  calme,  m. ;  4.  tranquil- 
lite,  t ;  5.  repoa,  m. 

■i.  The  gravity  and  —  of  your  youth,  ta  gratiti 
et  la  tftciloniite  de  voire  jamette,   3.  The  —  ol'ta« 

passi'ilis,  le  oalme  dea  paaaioita. 

STILLY  [stil'-H]  adv.  1.  ^  »ilmcinue- 
ment ;  2.  doucemeni  (pas  a  haute  vob ) 
3.  avec  calme;  4.  tranquillement ;  B. 
paiaiblement. 

STILT  [stilt]  n.  1.  ichaase,  t. ;  2.  (g6n. 
civ.)  (de  pont)  pilotia  ;  pieu,  in. 

To  be  on  — s,  etre   monte   sur   let 


Stilt-bird,  n.  (orn.)  echaaae,  t. 
STILT,  V.  a.  t  monter,  ilever  sur  det 

6TIMULANT  [stim'-i-Iant]  adj.  stimn- 
lant. 

STIMULANT,  n.  1  §  stimulant,  m. 

STIMULATE  [stim'-a-iat]  v.  a.  1.  ati- 
muler ;  aiguillonner  ;  piquer  ;  exciter; 
2.  (med.)  stiinuler. 

STIMULATION  [stim-u-la'-.han]  n.  X 
action  de  stimuler,  d' aiguillonner,  dt 
piquer,  d'ejxciter,  f. ;  2.  (mod.)  stimula- 
tion, f. 

STIMULATIVE  [ stim'-u-li-tiT  ]  adj 
stimulant. 

STIMULATIVE,  n.  stimulant,  m. 

STIMULATOR  [stim'-aii-tur]  n.  per- 
sonne qui  stimule,  aiguillonne,  pique, 
excite,  {. 

STIMULUS  [stTrn'-G-lu,]  n.  1.  stimu- 
lant ;  aiguillon,  m. ;  2.  (boL )  aigwillon  ; 
dard,  m.  ;  3.  (mod.)  atimulua,  va. ;  sti- 
m,nlant,  m. ;  incitation,  f. 

STING  [sting]  V.  a.  (STUNG)  1. 1  (dea 
serpents,  des  insectes,  etc.)  piquer  (pe»- 
cer) ;  2.  §  piquer  ;  fdcher  ;  blesaei  r 
irriter  ;  3.  §  percer  ;  navrer ;  aJU 
ger  ,•  4  §  (with,  de)  hourreler  ;  tour 
menter. 

1.  To  be  alunghy  a  bee,  a  serpent,  rtr«  pifU 
pdr  une  nlieilU,un  ae-penl.  4.  &«no\vith  remcitw 
b:)orrel6  de  remurda. 

STING,  n.  1  (des  serpents,  de«  ia> 
sectes,  etc.)  aiguillon  ;  dard,  m.  ;  S, 
(des  serpents,  des  insectes,  etc.)  piqtXrs 
(blessure),  f.  ;  3.  §  aiguillon,  m.  ;  4  | 
moraure  (inal),  f.  ;  5.  §  pointe  (d' Epi- 
gram me),  f. 

3.   The  —t   of  remorse,  Ua   aigtiillons  du   re-^ 

STINGER  [sticg'-cr]  n.  1.  1  chose  qui 
pique  (blesse),  f.  ;  2.  §  c/ioae  qui  pique, 
fdche.  bleasp.  irrite.  {. 

STINGILY  [r-t  ji-ir|  adv.  ^^~  av«e 
526 


bTl 


STO 


STO 


a  fate ;  d  far ;  A  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  5  no ;  (5  more ; 


aoartce  ;  sordidement  ;  "nesquine- 
m«nt ;  chichement.  

STINGINESS  [stin'-jT-rs.]  n.'^^-  ava- 
rice: mesquinerie  ;  ludrerie.t 

8TINGLESS  [stmg'-ls«]  adj.  J  1.  mna 
aiguiUon  ;  sans  dard;  2.  nans  jjiqdre. 

STINGO  rstinsr'-go]  n.  t  biere  vieille,  f. 

STINGY  "[stin'-ji]  adj.  i^~  avare  ; 
frrdide  ;  Itidre;  mexquiii ;  chiche. 

STINK  [«tingk]  V.  n.  (stunk)  1.  -r- 
I  uer ;  2.  (of)  puor  (le  . . .). 

It  — s  here  -r-,  cela  pue  ici. 

STINK,  n.  -j-  puanteur  ;  odeur  fii- 
ante,  f. 

Stink-pot,  n.  1.  composition  puan- 
U,  t ;  2.  (artil.)  pot  dfeu,  m. 

Stink-stone,  n.  (min.)  pierre puante, 
nonnante,  f. 

STINKARD  [•tingk'-ard]  n.  1.  1  -j-  pli- 
ant, m. ;  2.  §  goujcit,  m. 

8TINKEU  [stingk'-ur]  n.  -i-ohoee  pu- 
ante, f. 

8TINKINGLY  [  .ttngk'-ing-li  ]  adv. 
tfune  mdnierepuatite ;  avec puanteur. 

STINT  [atlnt]  V.  a.  1.  restreindre  ;  2. 
limiter  ;  3.  circonscrire ;  4.  homer ;  5. 
^  rogner  (retrancher) ;  6.  arreter ;  sus- 
pendre. 

STINT,  n.  1.  restriction,  f. ;  2.  limite  ; 
borne,  f. ;  8.  part ;  portion j  quantite,  f. 

STINT,  V.  n.  X  s^arreter ;  cesser  ;  dis- 
continuer. 

*TINTER  [stint'-ur]  n.personne,  chose 
qui  restreint,  limite,  circonscrit,  bor- 
ne, f. 

STIPE  [«ttp]  n.  (hot.)  stipe  ;  pedi- 
cule,  m. 

8TIPEL  [.Hp'-6I]  n.  (hot)  stipelle,  t 

STIPEND  [.ti'-psnd]  n.  salaire,  m. 

Stipend-.money,  n.  contriOution  (en 
nuin6raire)  affectee  au  traitement  des 
miji.istres  du  oulte  en  ^cosse,  f. 

STIPEND,  V.  a.  1.  t  salarier;  2.  (in. 
p.)  stipend ier ;  soudoyer. 

STIPENDIARY  [ati-psn'-di-i-n]  adj. 
talarie. 

STIPENDIARY,  n.  1.  salarie,  m. ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  stipend ie,  m. 

SflPPLE  [stip'  pi]  V.  n.  (grav.)  poiw- 
^ir  ;  pointiUer. 

STIPPLING  [.tip' -ling]  n.  1.  (grav.) 
pcifitiUage,  m. ;  2.  (sing.)  points,  m.  pi. 

8TIPTIC.    r.  Styptic. 

8TIPULA  r.tip'-a-ia]  n.,  pi.  Stipule 
(bot)  stipule,  f. 

STIPUI..\TE  [.tlp'-u-lat]  V.  n.  1.  (dr.) 
ttipuler  (que)  ;  2.  (to)  convenir  (de) ; 
^engager  (a). 


STIPULATION  [»tip-u-la'-.hun]  n.  1. 
action  de  stipuler,  de  convenir,  f.  ;  2. 
nwivention,  f. ;  contrat,  m ;  pacte,  m. ; 
accord,  m.  ;  3.  (bot.)  stipulation,  £  ;  4. 
(dr.)  stipulation,  f. 

STIPULATOR  [  .tip'-u-la-tur  ]  n.  1. 
vartie  contraciante,  t ;  2.  partie  stipu- 
Xante,  t. 

STIPULE  [.tlp'.fil]  n.  (bot.)  stipule,  t 

STIR  [itur]  V.  a.  (—RING ;  —red)  1.  1 
S  remuer ;  2.  §  agiter  (une  question) ; 
8  8  (to,  d)  exciter ;  pousser ;  4.  §  ex- 
otter;  animer ;  irriter ;  6.  §  emou- 
xxxir. 

To  —  round  \,  tourner  (en  remnant) ; 
r«mue>' ;  to  —  up,  1.  |  remuer  (en  sou- 
lovant) ;  2.  8  §  remuer ;  3.  §  exciter  ; 
pousser  ;  4.  §  (m.  p.)  susciter ;  5.  §  ex- 
citer;  animer;  irriter;  6.  §  reveiller ; 
aniw.er ;  1,  §  emov/voir. 

STIR,  V.  n.  (—ring;  — red)  1.  ||  re- 
TSMer  ;  se  remuer ;  2.  I  (fro.m,  de)  lon- 
ger; 8.  ]  se  mouvoir  ;  se  mettre,  Ure  en 
moti^ement ;  4.  §  (chos.)  se  prisenter  (k 
r«ttentlon).         '^        '     -^  v 

U  Unable  to  —  from  home,  incapah'e  df  bouger 
it  ?i«nui.  3.  To  b«  continuHlly  — riiiy,  «tre  con- 
UHv*'ltm«Ki  ttn  TTiMiivernent. 

IV)  be  —ring  5,  1.  (pers.)  Hr«  dehout, 
i»et :  2.  S  (chos.)  Hre  ;  exister.  To  — 
•lvjn(,  (porg.)  se  remuer;  s'agiter  ;  se 
4otiner  du  mc/uvement;  to  —  abroad, 
oot,  boviger,  sortir  de  ches  sni ;  sortir  ; 
to  —  nonioretliun  a  post,  ne  houger pas 
pi  us  au'une  hiiche. 

8Tl  Jt,  n.  1.  S  remuement :  remUment, 
a. :  numvement,  m. ;  agitntinn,  T.;  tu- 
•ntUt-f,  m. ;  5  Iraii.,  in. ;  2.  tnouiement, 
026 


m. :  agitation,  f. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  mouvement 
nediiieux;  trouble,  lu. 

i!.  The  — »  of  <!.'»  niijiii,  le>  agilMtiona  de  ton  et- 
p-it. 

To  give  a  —  \,  remuer. 

8T1ULESS  [8tur'-16«]  adj.  *  immobile. 

STIIIP  [sturp]  n.  X  race';  /amiUe,  £ 

STIR  K AGE  [  ttar'-raj  ]  n.  $  motive- 
m.ent,  m. 

STIRRER  [etur'-rur]  n.  1.  1  personne 
en  mouvement,  £  ;  2.  \  personne  qui 
ramue,  £  ;  3.  §  (m.  p.)  personne  reinu- 
ante,  £  ;  4.  §  boute-en-train,  m. ;  5.  §  (m. 
p.)  instigateur,  m.  ;  instigatrice,  £  ; 
provocateur,  vn. ;  provocatrice,  £  :  fau- 
teur,  m. ;  a-ateur,  m. ;  6.  J  personne  de- 
hout, levee,  £ 

Early  —  %,  personne  matineuse.  — 
up,  instigateur,  m.  ;  itistigatric^,  £  ; 
provocateur,  in.;  provocatrice,  f.;fau- 
teur,  m.  ;  auteur,  m.  To  be  the  —  o£ 
1.  11  remuer;  2.  §  pronoquer  ;  exciter ; 
soulever ;  3.  §  (in.  p.)  etre  V instigateur, 
le  faiiteur,  le  provocateur  de. 

STIRRING  [stur'-ringl  adj  1.  qui  se 
remue ;  qui  se  donne  ((u.  m  uvement; 
agissant;  2.  (m.  p.)  remuant. 

STIRRUP  [.tur'-rup]  n.  1.  etrier,  m. ;  2. 
(mar.)  etrier,  m. 

To  be  firm  in  his  — s,  etre  ferme  s^ir 
ses  ^s ;  to  have  o.'sfoot  in  the  — ,  avoir 
le  pied  d  r=: ;  to  have  one  foot  in  the 
— ,  avoir  un  pied  d  r=^ 

Stirrup-bandage,  n.  (chlr.)  etrier  ; 
bandage  de  Cetrier.  m. 

Stiruup-bak,  n.  porte-etrinieres,  m. 

S'TiKRVV-i.KATUKK^jvporte-etriers.  m. 

Stiruup-oil,  n.  {agr-'  huile  de  cotret 
(coup  d'etriviere,  de  baton),  £ 

STITCH  [stitsh]  V.  a.  1.  (ouv.  k  1" ai- 
guille) piquer  ;  2.  coudre  (des  fouilles) ; 
3.  hrncher  (des  livres). 

To  —  up,  1.  mettre  nn  point,  des 
points  d;  2.  (cliir.)  riunir  par  des 
points  de  suture. 

STITCH,  V.  a.  (ouv.  k  Taiguille)  pi- 
quer. 

STITCH,  n.  1.  (ouv.  a  l"aiguille) /)oin«, 
m. ;  2.  (de  tricot)  maille,  £ ;  8.  (m6d.) 
2)oint  de  cote ;  point,  m. 

Back  — ,  (ouv.  a  I'aiguille)  arriere- 
point ;  point  arriire  ;  cross  — ,  = 
croise,  de  compte  ;  long  — ,  grand  = ; 
loose  — ,  maille  tomhee,  t  Chain  — ,  1. 
=  de  cliatnette ;  2.  hroderie  au  crochet, 
t. ;  open  work  — ,  =^  d  la  turque;  —  in 
tlie  side,  (inwl.)  =:  de  cote.  To  drop  a 
— ,  let  down  a  — ,  laisser  iomher,  ecluip- 
per  une  maiV^ ;  to  put,  to  set  a  —  to, 
mettre  un  =  </ ;  to  take  up  a  — ,  relever, 
reprendre  une  maille.  A  —  in  time 
saves  nine,  un  point  fait  d  temps  en 
saii/ve  ce7}t. 

Stitcii-f ALLEN,  adj.  dont  la  maille 
eat  tomhee. 

Stitoii-wort,  n.  (bot.).    V.  Camomii.f„ 

STITCHED  [stitsht]  adj.  1.  (ouv.  a  Tai- 
guille)  pique ;  2.  (libr.)  hroche. 

STITCHER  [.titeh'-ur]  n.  1.  arviere- 
pointeuse,  £ ;  2.  (libr.)  brocheur,  m. ; 
broche^ise,  £ 

STITCHERY  [stiish'-ur-l]  n.  ouvrage 
A  I'aiguille,  xn. ;  couture,  £ 

STITCHING  [.tlt8h'-!ng]  n.  1.  (onv.  ft 
I'aiguille)  arriire-point,  m. ;  2.  (l.br.) 
brochage,  m. ;  brochure,  t. 

STITH  \»m], 

STITH  Y  [.tith'-i]  n.  t  enclume,  t 

STITHY,  V.  a.  t  forger. 

STIVER  [.ti'-vur]  n.  1.  stiver  (mon- 
naie  hollandaise),  m. ;  2.  §  centime  (la 
moindro  somme)  ;  Hard ;  sou,  m. 

STOAT  [stat]  n.  (mam.)  hermine  d'itS, 
£ ;  roselet,  m. 

8TOCCADE  r«tok.kHd'l, 

STOCCADO  [.tok-kii'-di]  n.  (escr.)  es- 
tocade.  £ 

STOCK  [«tok]  n.  1.  II  tronc  (d'arbre), 
m. ;  2.  trofic,  vn. ;  souche,  £  ;  race,  £ ; 
lignee.  £ ;  famille,  £  ;  8.  §  jfonds,  vn.  ; 
provision,  £ ;  quantity,  £  :  4.  [  bloc  (de 
bois,  de  pierre),  m. ;  5.  (  bfiche,  £ :  6.  § 
hiiche  (personne  stupide),  £ :  7.  II  man- 
che,  m. ;  8.  — s,  (pi.)  bloc  (punition),  m. 
sing. ;  9.  hitail,  m.  sing. ;  bestiaux,  vn. 
pi.;  10.  col  (cravate).  in.;  11.  t  has  (ve- 
tement),  m. ;  12.  (d'armt,  k  feu)  mnn- 
ttire,  t ;  18.  (de  briques)  hrique  de  ««- 


coiide  qitalite,  £  ;  14.  (bot)  giriTfiit,  £ 
16.  (cartes)  talon,  in. ;  16.  (o  in.j/onds; 
ca/iitaux,  ni.  pi.  ;  17.  (com.)  marchuTy- 
dixes  en  magasin,  £  pi.;  18.  (const) 
base,  f. ;  talon,  m. ;  19.  (const  nav.) 
chantier,  m. ;  cale  de  construction,  t. ; 
cale,  £  ;  2l».  (fln.)  — s,  {i>].)fimds,  m  pL  j 
fonds  publics,  m.  pi. ;  effets.  m.  pL  :  ^ 
fets  publics,  in.  pi.;  rentes,  £  pi.;  8), 
(  hort  )  sujet,  m. ;  ente,  £  ;  22.  ( in  p  ) 
fonte,  £  ;  23.  (ind.)  m.onture,  £ :  i4 
(ind.)  materiel,  m. ;  25.  (mar.)  (de  Vta- 
ere)  cape,i.;  jas,  vn.;  26.  (moullji  i 
eau)  reservoir,  vn. ;  27.  (tech.)  souche, 
£  ;  2S.  (tech.)  fiit,  vn. ;  29.  (tecli.)  mar- 
teau ;  maillet,  vn. ;  30.  (ten.  des  liv.) 
capital,  m. ;  31.  ( trav.  pub. )  tnati- 
riel,  m. 

Dead  — ,  1.  (agr.)  mobllier  mart ;  S. 
(fiovn.)  fonds  de  boutique,  vn.;  joint — ; 
(com.)  (de  compagnie)  1.  par  actions, 

2.  anonyme ;  live  — ,  (agr.)  mobiliev 
vif;  hetail,  in. ;  nethei  —  +,  has  (v6t«- 
ment),  in.;  white  — ,  (bot)  girofM 
jaune.  Working — ,  (ind.)  materiel,'m. ; 
—  in  hand,  (com.)  marchandises  en 
m,agasin,  £  pi. ;  —  in  ready  money, 
(bourse)  rentes  au  comptant,  £  pi.;  — 
in  trade,  (com.)  marcliandises  disponi- 
hles,  £  pi.  In  the  — s,  au  bloc  (punition). 
To  gamble,  to  play  in  the  — s,  (bourse) 
agioter  ;  /aire  ^agiotage ;  to  lay  in,  to 
take  in  a  — .  1.  /aire  tine  provision  ;  2. 
(coin.)  monter  ses  magasins ;  sem/in- 
ter ;  to  put  a  new  —  to,  remonter  (uae 
arme  k  feu) ;  to  take  — ,  (com.)  /aire 
rinventaire. 

Stock-book,  n.  (pom. )  m.agasini 
er,  m. 

Stock-broker,  n.  agent  de  change,  to. 

Stock-dove,  n.  (orn.)  pigeon  rami- 
er.  in. 

Stock-e.xciiangf.,  n.  (com.)  1.  h:yiir»c 
pour  les  funds  publics,  £ ;  2.  compt 
gniK  des  agents  de  change,  £ 

Stock-fish,  n.  stock-Jisch ;  sUxjk 
fiche,  in. 

SiocK-noLDEP.,  n.  1.  rentier, m.;  rer. 
tiere,  £  ;  2.   (com.)  actionnaire,  m.,  t 

3.  (fin.)  detentbur,  piossessear  dei/bndt 
publics,  vn. 

STOCKJoBUER,n.  agioteur,  m. 

St()CK-,ioi!bino.  n.  agiotage,  m. 

Stock-still,  adj.  ^  immohile. 

To  stand  — ,  se  tenir  = ;  ne  /aire  au 
cun  mouvement. 

Stock-tackle,  n.  (mar.)  capon.,  m. 
caliorne,  £ 

Stock-work,  n.  (mines)  amas  e^vtr*- 
lace,  vn. 

STOCK,  V.  a.  1  (with,  de)  pourvoir  ; 
/ournir ;  2.  (with,  de)  approviaion- 
ner  ;  /aire  une  provision  de;  3.  (with, 
en)  monter  (pourvoir);  4.  amasser  • 
mettre  de  chte ;  6.  empoissonner  (un 
6tang)  ;  6.  rassembler  (des  cartes  k 
joiier) ;  7.  pourvoir  de  hetail  (une 
ferine);  S.  peupler  (une  garenne);  9. 
peupler  (d'habitants). 

3.  To  be  well  —ed  with  linen,  etrt  bieii  mmXi 
eu  linqfi. 

STOCKADE  [stok-ad']  n.  (fort)  paU^ 
sade.  £ 

STOCKADE,  V.  a.  (fort)  palissader 

STOCKING  [stok'-ing]  n  has  (vStu- 
ment),  m. 

Ribbed  — ,  =  d  cotes ;  open-work«4 
— ,  ■=  d  jour. 

Stocking-fra,me,  n.  (ind.)  mitler  <) 
bas,  m. 

Stocking-net,  n.  (ind.)  tried  (tJi 
su),  m. 

Stocking-stitcii,  n.  (ind.)  tricot  au 
crochet,  vn. 

Stocking-trade,  n.  bonneterie,  t 

Stock  I  no- WEAVER,  n.  tisseranit  m 
has.  m. 

STOCKING,  V.  a.  X  t.  pourvoir  £4 
bas :  2.  avoir  pour  bas. 

STOCKISH  [.tok'-iih]  a43.  J  ineettH' 
hie;  denue  de  sentiment 

STOCKY  [.tok'-i]  adj.  trapu. 

STOIC  [.t6'-ik]  n.  stolcien,  m. ;  aM 
cienne,  £ 

STOIC, 

STOICAL  [.t6'-i  kai]  adj.  1.  sto^ciM', 
des  stoteiens  ;  2.  (chos.)  stolq-j,*. 

3.  —  cuura^e,  e»uiai/t  tiomum. 


8T0                                                 STO                                                  STO 

dnor;  onot:  tZ  tabe;  itab;  liball;  u  barn,  ber,  str;.^  oil;  Mpound;  tAtbln;  th  tiiia. 

8T<>ICALLT  [.w'-i-kal-ii]  adv.  atolque- 
WiCnt. 

STOICALNESS  [tts'-i  k»l-n8.]  n.  stol- 
Htme  (ferinet6,  uusterlto),  m. 
STOICISM  r«to'-i  »um]  n.  stoicisme,  m. 
8TOKK  [siik]  X, 

8T0KEK  [sto'-kur]  n.  chauffeur  ;  ou- 
fier  i',h<iiijfiiui\,  in. 

trOI.E.  V.  Steal. 

STOLE  [•wll  n.  1.  (ant.  rotn.)  stole,  t : 
I  HoU,  t. 

Groom  of  the  — ,  premier  gtntil- 
Xonnhe  de  la  chatnhre  ( du  souve- 
raln),  m. 

6>T0r,EN.  r.  Stkal. 

STO.MACII  [itam'-uk]  n.  1.  estomne, 
va. ;  2.  |^~  appelit,  m. ;  8.  t  P"itt,  m. ; 
incUnation,  f. ;  4.  +  colire,  t. ;  cour- 
roiKT,  m. ;  6.  }/(?rm«  resolut:on,  f. ;  6.  t 
obHtination  ;  opiniatrete,  f. ;  7.  +  nw- 
ientiment,  rn. ;  8.  t  orgueil,  m. ;  fierte,  f. 

Coat,  wall  of  the  — ,  (anat.)  parol,  tu- 
ntque  de  Veatomnc,  f. ;  derangement  of 
the  — ,  (m6d.)  emharras  giiatrique,  m. ; 
slight  pains  in  the  — ,  tiraillements  d'=, 
m.pl.  To  have  a  good  —  ^,  1.  avoir 
boil  =;  2.  avoir  bon  appetit ;  to  lie  on 
a.  o.'s  —  ^'",  (des  repas)  charger  V= 
d  q.  u. :  peser  d  q.  u. ;  to  stay  o.'s  — 
^.  apaisir  la  fniin  d  q.  u. ;  to  stick  in 
o.'s  —  ^^"i  tenir  au  caur  d  q.  u.  ; 
pener  d  q.  u.  mir  le  caeur ;  to  turn  a. 
o.'s  — ,  sou/ever  1'=^  le  cmur  d  q.  u. 
That  goes  against  his  —  ^^~,  le  coeur 
ne  lui  en  dit  pas. 

SxoMACn-ACiiE.  n.  1.  mal  d  I'estomac, 
m. ;  douleurs  d'estomac,  f.  pi. ;  2.  colt- 
qvs,  f. 

SroMACn-puMP,  n.  (m6d.)  pompe  sto- 
macale,  t 

STOMACH,  V.  a.  1.  ««  fdcher  de :  ^ 
f'e^tomaquer  de;  I.endurer;  souffrir; 
digerer. 

STOMACH,  V.  n.  $  sHrriter;  m  fd- 
cher. 

STOMACHED  [stfim'-skt]  adj.  irriU; 
oourrouc4  ;  en  colire ;  ^  etstomaque. 

High  — ,  foH  =. 

STOMACHEK  [rtum'-akur]  n.  oor- 
ikli7«  lac<%  m. 

STOMACHFUL  [.tfim'-ak-fai]  adj.  ob- 
ttine ;  opinicitre. 

BTOM^ACHFULNESS  [  .tum'-ak-ful- 
bh]  n.  ohsUnntion  ;  opiniatrete,  f. 

STOMACHIC  [.to-mak'-lk], 

8T0MACHICAL  [.to-mak^i-kal]  adj.  1. 
<ie  reslmnac;  2.  stomaoal;  3.  (ni6d.) 
Btomachiqite,  m. 

STOMACHIC  [.ts-mak'-ft]  n.  (m6d.) 
stomachique,  m. 

STOMACHING  [.tum'-ak-ing]  n.  %  res- 
tentiment.  m. 

STOMACHLESS  [stfim'-ak-lS.]  adj.  X 
$an$  appiUt. 

STONE  [ston]  n.  1.  5  §  pierre,  f. ;  2.  § 
pterre,  T. ;  rocher,  m. ;  8.  pierre  pre- 
ciense ;  pierre,  f. ;  — s,  (pi.)  pierres 
pricieuses ;  pierres ;  pierreries,  f. ;  4. 
(de  iVuit)  noyati,  m. :  5.  (de  raisin)  pe- 
pin,  m. ;  6.  (anat.)  testicule,  m. ;  7.  (m6d.) 
cdlcvJ;  m. ;  ^  pierre,  f. ;  8.  (min.)  gres, 
ui. ;  9.  (moul.)  meiile,  f.  ;  10.  (poids) 
stone  (liilog.  6,3490),  m. :  11.  (poids  du 
poisson,  de  la  viande)  stone  ( kilog. 
8.6-.'80)),  m. ;  12.  (poids  du  verre)  (kilog. 
8,2675),  m. ;  13.  (voter.)  pierre  dans  la 
vessie,  f. 

2.  A  heart  of — ,  un  caur  de  x'ftTO. 

Atmospheric,  meteoric  •  -,  pierre  at- 
mosphirique,  f. ;  aerolithe,  m. ;  mete- 
orolithe,  m. ;  meteorite,  m. ;  bolide,  ra. ; 
cnt,  free,  wrought  — ,  pierre  de  taille, 
t ;  broken  — ,  1.  pierre  cassee,  conoas- 
tie,  t. ;  pierraille,  f. ;  enipierrement, 
m. ;  2.  fadjectlv.)  (de  route)  empierre  ; 
ttne — ,  (joail.)  pierre  Jine;  formed — , 
pterre  jignrie,  t  ;  hewn  — ,  pierre 
Ui  '2lie ;  precious  — ,  pierre  precieuse ; 
rotten  — ,  1.  terre  pourrie,  f. ;  2.  (min.) 
iripoli,  in.  Philosopher's  — ,  pierre 
f.'Mosophale,  f.  Course  of  — ,  (const.) 
(i^isise  de  :=,  f. ;  heap  of  loose  — s,  (const.) 
=:«  perdues,  f.  pi.  Off  the  — s,  1.  hors 
hiville;  2.  extra-muros ;  within  a — 's  I 
throw,  d  la  portee  d'une  =z.  To  cast, 
i[  to  throw  a  — ,  jeter,  lancer  une  =z ;  , 
to  cat,  to  hew  — ,  tailler  de  ?a  := ;  to  | 
«av>)  no    —  unturned,  rtmuer  del  et  i 


terre  ;  not  to  leave  a  —  standing,  ne  pas 
laisser  =  sur  =.  A  rolling  —  gathers 
no  moss,  =  qui  route  n'aitiasse  pas  de 
mousse. 

Stone-borek,  n.  (ent)  lithophage,  m. 

Stonk-bow,  n.  arbdlele  (f),  arc  (m.) 
d  jalet. 

Stone-bkeak,  n.   (bot).     V.    Lady's 

MANTLE. 

Stonk-ciiat, 

Stone-cuatteii,  n.  (orn.)  trnquet,  m. 

Stone-chip,  u.  (const)  eclat  de  pier- 
re, m. ;  recoupe,  f. 

Stone-crop,  n.  (bot.)  orpin  (gen- 
re), m. 

White  — ,  orpin  d  fleurs  blanches, 
m. ;  ^  petite  joubarbe,  t. ;  ^  vermicu- 
laire,  f. 

Stone-cutter,  n.  tailleur  depierre.  m. 

Stone-cutting,  n.  taille  de  la  pier- 
re. f. 

Stone-uearted,  adj.  qui  a  le  casur  de 
pierre,  de  rocher ;  insensible. 

Stone-.mason,  n.  mason  (en  pierres),m. 

Stone-pit,  n.  carriSre  de  pierre,  f. 

Stone-pock,  n.  (ined.)  dartre  pusta- 
le^ise;  couperose,  £ 

Stone'8-cast  t, 

Stone's-tueow,  n.  jet  de  pierre,  m. 

Stone-squaber,  n.  equarrisseur  de 
pierre,  m. 

Stone-ware,  n.  poterie  de  gria,  f. ; 
gres,  m. 

Stone-way,  n.  chemin  d  orniires  de 
pierre,  m. 

Stone- WORK,  n.  1.  maQonnerie,  t. ; 
ouvrage  de  ma^onnerie,  m. ;  2.  (g6n. 
civ.)  ouvrage  Wart,  m. 

Stone-yard,  n.  chantier  de  pierre,  m. 

STONE,  adj.  1.  de,  en  pierre ;  2.  de, 
en  gres. 

STONE,  V.  a.  1.  lapider ;  i.  X%  en- 
durcir ;  rendre  insensible;  8.  rider 
(oter  le  noyau,  le  p6pin  de);  4.  (maf.) 
niitfonner ;  garnir  de  pierres. 

STONEU  [ston'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
lapide,  f. 

8T0NINESS  [.t6n'-i-n8.]  n.  1.  nature 
pierreiise,  f. ;  2.  §  durete  ;  insensibili- 
U,t 

STONING  [.ton'-ing]  n.  1.  lapidation, 
f. ;  2.  action  de  vider  (oter  le  noyau,  le 
pepin  des  fruits),  f. ;  3.  (g6n.  civ.)  (de 
Tonte)  partie  empierree  ;  chaussee,  (. 

STONY  [aton'-l]  adj.  1.  *  de,  en  pierre ; 
2.  pierreux. ;  3.  pctrifiant ;  4.  §  depier- 
re ;  ds  rocher ;  dur ;  insensible ;  cruel ; 
inexorable ;  5.  (geog.)  (de  1' Arable)  Pe- 
trie. 

"i.  —  ground,  sol  pierreux. 

Stony-hearted.    V.  Stonb-heakted. 

STOOD.    V.  Stand. 

STOOL  [8t61]  n.  1.  tabouret,  m.  •  2. 
escabeau,  m. ;  3.  sellette,  f. ;  4.  selle 
(6vacuation),  t. ;  5.  (hort.)  pied  mere, 
m. ;  plante  mere,  f. ;  6.  (mod.)  — s,  (pi.) 
dejections,  f.  pi. 

Close  — ,  chaise  percSe ;  fall  — ,  prie- 
Dieu,  va.  —  of  repentance,  1.  sellette  du 
repent ir ;  2.  {jen)  sellette,  f. 

Stool-ball,  n.  (jeu)  balle  en  rond,  f. 

STOOP  [«t6p]  V.  n.  1.  J  sepencher;  se 
baisser ;  2.  ||  se  tenir  courbe ;  3.  §  (to, 
d)  se  souniettre ;  4.  §  (to,  devant)  s^a- 
baisser;  se  courber ;  6.  §  (to,  «)  s'a- 
baisser ;  descendre;  6.  §  s'avilir ;  se 
ravaler ;  7.  §  (to)  sHncliner  {devant) ; 
s'humilier  {devant) ;  le  ceder  {d) ;  se 
reconnaitre  inferieur  (d);  8.  (des  oi- 
sean.\)  se  poser. 

To  — ,  to  —  down  to  the  ground,  se 
pencher,  se  baisser  jv^qu'd  terre;  to 
—  down,  se  ■=;  se  baisser ;  to  —  for- 
ward, se  :=,  porter  en  avant, 

STOOP,  V.  a.  1.  II  pencher  ;  incliner ; 
2.  I  p'>ncher;  baisser  (la  tfite);  3.  X 
souniettre. 

STOOP,  n.  1.  II  inclination  (action  de 
se  pencher),  f. :  2.  §  abawsement,  m. ;  3. 
(des  oiseaux)  action  de  s'abattre,  de 
fondre  (sur  sa  prole),  f. 

To  have  a  — .  (pers.)  se  tenir  courbS ; 
to  make  a  — ,  (des  oiseaux)  s'abattre ; 
fondre. 

STOOP,  n.  cruche,  f. 

BTOOPINGLY  [»t6p'-T.g.ii]  adv.  en  se 
tenant  courbe;  en  penthant,  baiasant 
la  tete. 


STOP  [itop]  V.  a.  (— ptNo;  — pw))1. 
boiicher ;  2.  ifermer ;  3.  \arrHer ;  4.  | 
urreter ;  suspeiidre  ;  faire  cesser ;  5.  J 
(KKO.\i,  de)  empicher ;  C.  §  giner ;  en- 
traver ;  7.  couper  (la  respiration) ;  8. 
(compt..  On.)  faire  une  retenue  sur  (Iwi 
apj)()intei)ient.s);  9.  (gram.)  poi.ciiier- 
mettre  la  poffctuation  d ;  10.  (mai.) 
presser  (les  cordes). 

1.  To  — a  hole.bouclier  MB  Irou.  ?.  To  — »  y-»j 
a  paasrti^K,  t'erninr  tj/ia  v«u,  un  paiatge.  i.  l---- • 
a.  o.,  a.  tb.,  arr6ter  y.  «.,  q.  ch.  4.  To  —  a.  a. 
progress,  arr^ter  les  prugres  de  t/.  u.;  to  —  the  ex 
ectilioii  of  a  decree,  arioter  Pexeeutiun  d^un  da.i7et. 
5.  To  —  a.  o.  fruin  duing  a.  th.,  einp^cher  y.  u.  d4 
/aire  y.  ,:h. 

To  —  up,  1. 1  boucher  ;  2.  fermer ;  8. 
obstruer ;  engorger ;  4  obstruer  ;  to  — 
up  again  ||,  1.  reboucher ;  2.  refermer. 

STOP,  V.  n  ( — ping;  —  ped)  1.  ||  ar- 
rUer ;  H''arreter  ;  2.  §  s'arreter  ;  3.  §  eii 
rester  (la) ;  s^en  tenir  (hi) ;  4.  ||  rester ; 
demeurer ;  5.  (for,...)  attend  re;  6. 
(com.)  cesser  ses  pai/ements ;  1.  (man.) 
parer. 

To  —  short,  1.  J  s'arreter  court,  tovi 
court ;  2.  §  s'en  tenir  Id ;  en  rester  Id. 

STOP,  n.  1.  action  darriter,  de  s\ir- 
reter,  f. ;  2.  halte,  f. ;  pause,  f. ;  repos, 
m. ;  3.  empechement ;  obstacle,  m. ;  4. 
X  interruption,  f. ;  5.  J  prohibition ; 
vente  prohihee,  f. ;  6.  (gram.)  signe  de 
poiictuation,  m. ;  7.  (mach.)  point  d'ar- 
ret,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  arret,  m. ;  9.  +  (mns.) 
(de  flute)  trou,m.;  10.  (mus.)  (d'oigae) 
jeu,  m. ;  11.  (tech.)  arret,  m. 

Dead  — ,  1.  halte  tubite;  2.  (man.) 
quinte,  f. ;  draw  — ,  (mus.)  registre,  in. ; 
full  — ,  1.  halte  subite ;  2.  (gram.)  point, 
m.  To  give  a  —  to  $  (  K  to  put  a  —  to); 
to  make  a  — ,  1.  s''arreter ;  2.  fu'ra 
halte;  /aire  xme pause;  to  put  a  —  to, 
1.  arreter;  svspendre;  faire  cesser; 
mettre  un  termed;  mettre  Jin  d;  cou- 
per court  d ;  2.  empecher. 

Stop-cook,  n.  (tech.)  robinet  far- 
ret,  m. 

Stop-gap,  n.  bouche-trou.  m. 

Stop-plank,  n.  (cUajp.)  poiUreile,  t 

STOPPAGE  [stop'-paj]  n.  1.  actum  dt 
bouoher ;  fermeture,  f. ;  2.  action  d^ar- 
refer;  cessation  de  mouvement,  £;  8. 
etat  de  repos ;  repos,  vn.;  4.  temps  (tar- 
ret,  m. ;  4.  interruption ;  obiftructiott, 
f. ;  6.  chdmage,  m. :  7.  interruption,  t. ; 
8.  obstruction,  f. ;  9.  (des  voitures)  sta- 
tionnement,  m. ;  10.  (des  voitures)  sta- 
tion, f. ;  11.  (compt.,  tin.)  retettue  (sur 
les  appointements),  f. ;  12.  (dr.)  sainie- 
revendication,  f. 

To  put  under  — ,  (compt,  fin.)  faire  la 
retenue  sur. 

STOPPER  [stop'-pur]  n.  1.  personna 
qui  bouche,  fe'rme,  arrete,  £;  2.  chosa 
qui  bouche,  ferme,  arrete,  £  ;  3.  bow- 
chon  (de  bouteille,  de  carafe,  etc.),  m. ;  4. 
(de  four)  bouchoir,  m. ;  5.  (mar.)  bosse,  f. 

Kag  — ,  bouchon  de  linge  ;  tampon,  m. 

STOPPER,  V.  a.  1.  boucher ;  mettra 
un  bouchon  d;  2.  (mar.)  bosser. 

STOPPLE  [stop'-pl]  n.  bouchon,  m. 

STORAGE  [stor'-ajj  n.  1.  emmagaai- 
nage  (action) ;  magasinage,  m. ;  2.  ma- 
gaxinage  (prix),  m. 

STOEAX  [sto'-raks]  n.  1.  (bot)  styrax; 
alibmijier  (gon-e) ;  \  aligoufier,  in. ;  2. 
(pharm.)  storaa: ;  styrax,  m. 

White  — ,  (pharir  )  baume  blano  du 
Perou,  m. 

STOKE  [stor]  n.  1.  grande  quantiti; 
abondance,  £  ;  2.  proMsion,  f. ;  8.  t 
nombre.  m. :  4.  §  fonds,  m. ;  masse,  f. ; 
tresor,  m. ;  5.  magasin ;  depot,  m. ;  6. 
arsenal,  m. ;  7.  (adm.)  — s,  (pi.)  mate- 
riel, m.  sing. ;  8.  — s.  (pi.)  (mar.  mil.) 
vivres,  m.  pi. ;  munitions,  t.  pi. ;  9.  — g, 
(pi.)  (mar.,  mil.)  materiel  de  i:>ierr«, 
m.  sing. 

4.  —5  of  knowledge,  tin  fonds,  line  mass,'  det 
trisors  de  sr{«,i,-e. 

Bonded  — ,  (douanos)  entrepot,  m. ; 
decayed  — s,  (adm.)  ejfeta  hors  de  aer 
vice,  m.  pi. :  naval  — s,  munitiona  na 
vales,  £  pi.  Bill  of — ,  (douanes)  per/?ii» 
sion  d\ivitaiUer  un  -vaisseau  aveo  e»- 
ernption  dt  droits,  £;  commissary  <A 
— 8,  (mil.)  inte7id(i7it  miliiaire,  Ti\.  In 
— ,  en  reserve ;  reserve.  To  lay  in  «  — 
of,  faire  une  provision  fie;  a^ai^provl 

M7 


STO  STR  STR 

d  fete ;  (i  far ;  <i  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  d  mo ve ; 


i»otut«r  de ;  to  lay  a.  th.  np  in  —  for  a. 
0..  reverter  q.  cli.  d  q.  u. ;  to  lie  in  — 
for  a.  o.,  etre  en  reserve  paitr  q.  u. ; 
ttre  reserve  d  q.  u. ;  to  set  great  —  by, 
atUtcker  du  prix  d.  —  is  no  sore,  abon- 
d(tnce  de  Mens  ne  nuitpas. 

Stoee-hol'sk,  n.  1.  magasin ;  depdt, 
m. ;  2.  %  depot,  m. ;  3.  g renter  public, 
d^iibanditnce,  m.  * 

SroEE-KEEPEB,  n.  1.  garde-mogosin, 
m. ;  2.  (adm.)  c/ief  du  jnnteriel,  m. ;  3. 
('•  )u».)  marchand,  m. ;  marchan.de,  f  ; 
4.  (  uiar.  )  commissaire  garde-maga- 
ifin,  in. 

Store-room,  n.  1.  magasin;  depdt, 
111. :  2.  reserve  (lieu),  f. ;  8.  (mar.)  soute,  f. 

.Store-ship.  n.  (mar.)  1.  transport  de 
vivres  et  munitions,  m. ;  2.  gabare,  f. 

Governinent  — .  gabare  de  VEtat. 

STORE,  adj.  %  amasse;  acoumule. 

STOliE,  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1.  I  pour- 
voir;  munir ;  fournir;  2.  I  approvi- 
tionuer ;  8.  §  enrichir  ;  orner :  embel- 
Ur. 

3.  To  —  the  mind  with  virtues,  enrichir,  omer, 
•rnbellir  Ptaprii  de  vertua. 

To  —  np,  amasser ;  accumuler. 

8T0EEB  [stor'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
amasse,  accumule,  f. 

STORIED  [.td'-rid]  adj.  1.  historie;  2. 
rapportepar  I'histoire. 

STORK  [st6rk]  n.  (orn.)  cigogne,  f. 

Stork's-bill,  n.  (boL)  bec-de-grue,  m. 

STORM  [.tftrm]  n.  1.  t  §  onige,  m.; 
tem,pite,  f. ;  2.  §  coup  orageux ;  coup, 
m. ;  3.  (mar.)  orage,  m. ;  tempete,  t ; 
gros  coup  de  vent,  m. ;  4  (mil.)  as- 
taut,  m. 

2.  The  — g  of  fate,  hi  coups  orflgeux  du  sort. 

—  of  rain,  orage  (pluie),  m. ;  —  of 
Mriiid,  orage  (vent) ;  vent  de  tempete,  m. 
To  blow  a  — ,  /aire  une  tempete;  to 
rarry,  to  take  by  — ,  (mil.)  emporter, 
prendre  d'assaut;  to  raise  a — ,  1.  He- 
ver  \ms  tempete ;  2.  §  soulever  une 
tempete;  to  stand  tlie  — ,  1.  1  §  soutenir 
forage ;  2.  (mil.  i  soutenir  un,  I'assaut ; 
to  stir  up  a  — ,  svsciter  une  tempete.  A 
—  is  gathering,  un  orage,  une  tempete 
»e  pripare.  After  a  —  comes  a  calm, 
apres  la  pluie  le  beau  temps. 

Stobm-beat,  adj.  **  battu  par  la  tem^ 
pUe. 

Storm-bell,  n.  tocsin^  m. 

Storm-jib,  n.  (mar.)  1.  trinquette,t; 
2.  timrmentin,  m. 

8TOR.M,  V.  a.  (mil.)  donner,  livrer 
tassaut  d. 

8T0R.\I,  V.  n.  1.  I  (iinpers.)  /aire  de 
Forage;  2.  §  (\ieTS.)  *  s'irriter ;  ^  tej«- 
piter :  5  pester. 

8T0RMINESS  [stftrm'-I-nfs]  n.  1  §  etat 
ortif/eiiir.  de  tempete,  m. 

8TOl:MY  [.t6rm'.i]  adj.  1.  1  orageuas; 
de  U-mjiUe  ;  2.  (du  temps)  d  I'orage. 

STOltY  [siA'-ri]  n.  1.  hisUfire,  (. ;  ri- 
cit.  111. :  2.  t  •*  lUxtoire  (r6cit  di'  grands 
sv^nement.s),  f:  3.  Iiiatoire.  f. ;  conte. 
m. ;  4.  lilHtorittte ;  twufelle,  f. ;  6.  «[ 
(m.  p.)  mensoiige.  m. 

Cliildi.sli  — ,  conts  d'enfanta;  feigned 
— ,  =.  fait,  histolre  faite  d  plai'.ir ; 
Idle  — ,  =  olseitx ;  /listoire  oiseuse ;  = 
en  fair;  c>uinson,f.\  M\y —,aornette; 
baliterne ;  fariliole,  f. ;  sleepy  — ,  ^, 
Kittoire  d  dormir  del/out.  Old  woman's 
— ,  =,  hinUdre  de  bonne,  de  vieille 
femme.  The  best  of  the  — ,  le  plus  beau 
de  FMetoire.  To  tell  a  — ,  1.  raconter, 
eonter,  /aire  un  =,  une  histolre;  2.  5 
dire  un  ntfnmuge ;  mentir ;  to  tell  a. 
o.  stories  ^y",  en  eonter  d  q,  u.  All 
die  stories  I^F" !  chanson  que  tout  cfln  I 
kiuiys  the  old,  the  same  —  over  again  1 
U, amours  fji  mime  chanson  !  and  there 
r/iy  —  ends!  je  jetai  mon  bonnet  par- 
dritgits  leu  mmtlins  !  as  the —  goes,  d  ce 
qim  dit  t histolre;  that's  another  — I 
c'eti  une  autre  hUtoire,  ^  ttjie  tiutre 
iJianioii,  '[  un«  autre  palre  de  man- 
Che-  t 

Btort  book,  n.  Hvre  de  cnnteg,  m. 

PT.tKV-TKi.i.KB.  n.  1.  amteur,  m. ;  con- 
tenite,  f. ;  2.  fiii'fiir  (m.),  fa  I  He  use  (t) 
■thitU'ireh,  il' hi  storiettes ;  8.  menteur, 
in. :  wnteusf,  f. 

8T0HV.  V,  a.  t  •*  1.  raconter ;  rap- 
ft!W 


porter;  2.  J  dire,faire,  raconter  Vhis- 
toire  de. 

STORY,  n.  etage  (de  maison),  m. 

Apartinen'3  ...  stories  high,  un  ap- 
partement  au  ...  =,  au  . . . ;  a  house 
. . .  stories  high,  une  maison  d  . . .  =«. 
On  the  first,  second,  etc  — ,  au  pre- 
mier, second,  etc.^;  au  premier,  se- 
cond, etc 

Story-rod,  n.  (charp.)  percJie  d'i- 
tuge,  f. 

STOUP  rst»p]  n.  +  cruche,  f. 

STOUT  "[etOut]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  vigoii- 
reux;  fort;  2.  (chos.)  vigoureux ; /itrt ; 
ferme ;  8.  (pers.)  brave;  vaillant; 
courageux ;  intrepide  ;  4.  {peTS.)ferme ; 
fort;  resolu;  decide;  5.  (pers.)  gros; 
corpulent ;  fort ;  puixsant ;  replet ;  qui 
a  de  C embonpoint ;  Q.  (ahos.)  fort ;  so- 
nde. 

I.  A — champion,  M«  vipoureux  rhampion.  4. 
Rea.ilutely  — , /erwfmen/  les.lu.  6.  A— vessel, 
««f<l'»»-a.if..;t,  solids. 

STOUT,  n.  1^"  Wire  forte,  t 
Brown  — ,  porter  tre-t-fort,  m. 
STOUTLY  [stoiit'-li]  adv.  1.  vigonreu- 
sement;  viveinent ;  jortement ;  '{flere- 
ment;  2.  bravement ;  vaillamment ;  in- 
trepidement ;  Z.fortement  ;fermem,ent ; 
resolUment. 

STOUTNESS  [st6iit'-ii6.]  n.  1.  ♦  corpu- 
lence, f. ;  grosseur,  t. ;  etnbonpoint,  m. ; 
2,  X  vigueur ;  force,  f. ;  3.  t  bravoure, 
£ ;  courage,  m. ;  intrepidite,  f. ;  4.  $ 
fermete ;  force ;  resolution,  t;  5.  %  ob- 
Stinaiion,  f. 

STOVE  [stov]  n.  1. 1  etuve,  f  :  2.  che- 
minee  d  I'anglai.'te  ;  grille,  t. ;  3.  poele, 
m. :  4  fourneau  (de  cuisine),  in. ;  5.  X 
X  chaufferette,  f.  ;  chauffe-pied,  m. ;  6. 
(hort.)  serre,  t. 

Damp,  moist  — ,  (hort.)  serre  chaude ; 
dry  — ,  (hort.)  serre  temperee ;  warm  — , 

chaufferette ;  chaitffe-pied.    Air ,  ca- 

lorifere,  m. ;  bath  — ,  grille  decouverte ; 
drying  — ,  (tech.)  etuve. 
Stove-koo.m,  n.  (tech.)  etuve,  t 
STOVE.  V.  Stave. 
STOVE,  V.  a.  }  chauffer  en  serre. 
STOVER    [sto'-vur]    n.    t   mauvais 
foin,  m. 

STOW  [sto]  V.  a.  1.  mettre  en  place; 
arranger ;   2.    mettre;  placer;  3.  de- 
poser  ;  4.  (mar.)  arrimer. 
To  —  away,  =:. 

STOWAGE  [  .t6'-aj  ]  n.  1.  mise  en 
place,  t. ;  2.  arrangement,  m. ;  disposi- 
tion, f. ;  8.  place  (espace),  f. ;  4.  +  (mar.) 
arrimage,  m. 
In  safe  — ,  deposi  en  lieu  de  surete. 
STRABISM  rstra'-biim], 
STRABISMUS  [stra-bii'-miis]  n.  (mod.) 
strahi>ime,  m. 

STRADDLE  [strad'-dl]  v.  n.  1.  avoir 
les  jambes,  les  jneds  ecartes ;  2.  mar- 
cher les  jambes.  lespieds  ecartes  ;  3.  se 
mettre  d  califi/urchun. 

STRADDLE,  v.  a.  enfourcher ;  se 
mettre  d  califourchon  sur. 

STRAGGLE  [st™g'-gl]  v.  n.  1.  s'ecar- 
ter ;  s'eloigner ;  se  separer ;  2.  etre 
ecarte,  eloign^,  separe ;  3.  errer ;  va- 
guer; rbder, 

STRAGGLER  [str«g'-glur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne qtd  s' ecarte,  s'eloigne,  se  separe 
fd'autres) ;  2.  personne  qui  erre,  vague, 
T. ;  rddeur,  m. ;  rodeuxe,  f. ;  3.  (m.  p.) 
vagabond,  m. ;  vagabonde,  f. ;  4.  (mil.) 
tralnard;  tratneur,  m. 

STRAGGLING  [  .trag'-gimic  ]  adj.  1. 
icarte ;  iloigni ;  separe;  2.  egare ; 
8,  iparpiU4;4.  ipars ;  5.  (hot.)  diva- 
fique. 

STRAIGHT  rttrat]  adj.  1.  droit  (pas 
coiirbe) ;  2.  $  §  droit ;  juste ;  equitabU  : 
8.  itroit  (pas  large) ;  4.  +  (de  velement) 
itrnit;  juste ;  serri :  5.  t  tendu. 

To  make  a.  th.  — ,  1.  faire,  rendre  q. 
ch.  droit :  2.  (arts)  dresser ;  to  make  — 
again,  redrexser.  As  —  as  a  dart,  droit 
comme  un  jonc,  un  T,un  cierge,  une 
statue. 

STRAIGHT,  adv.  tne/mtinent;  auxsi- 
U'lt;  immediatement;  sur-le-champ ; 
tout  de  suite. 

STRAIGHTEN  [.trA'-tn]  v.  a.  \.  faire, 
rendre  droit;  2.  redresaer:  8.  etricir ; 
ritriclr ;  retserrer ;  4  tend  re ;  roidlr ; 


bander;  6.  §  giner ;  embarrasaer ;  A 
(arts)  dresser. 

To  —  again,  redresser. 

STRAIGHTENER  [  .tra'-m-ur  ]  n  \ 
personne.  chose  qui  red'-^sse  t. 

STRAIGIITLY  [strit'-li  ]' adv.  I  1 
dridt;  2.  etroitetnent ;  3.  acec  tension  ; 
roidem,en  t. 

STRAIGHTNESS  [strat'-DS.]  r_  I  1 
qualite  de  ce  qui  est  droit,  £ ;  2.  «l-  I 
cissement ;  retrecissement ;  ressMtt 
ment,  m. ;  3.  tension;  roideur,  £ 

STRAIGHTWAYS  +.   V.  STRAioBr. 

STRAIN  [stran]  V.  a.  1.  |  tendre,  ban- 
der trop :  2.  II  forcer  (faire  faire  un  tiop 
grand  effort  h.) ;  8.  §  forcer  (e.xagercr) ; 
outrer ;  faire  violence  d;  L  I  serrer 
resserrer  trop ;  6.  %  forcer ;  contrain- 
dre;  6.  t  §  insister  vivement  sur;  7.  | 
passer ;  Jiltrer ;  8.  forcer,  outrer  (nn 
animai) ;  9.  se  fouler  (un  membre). 

1.  To  —  a  rope,  tendre  trop  une  corrfe.  3.  To  — 
the  sense  of  a  pM68:ite,  forcer,  outrer  /<  sem  d^un 
paHaagt.  5.  Mirtti  Ibat  is — ed,dt  la  gaitte  qui  eat 
fi.rc-ee,  conlrainte.  1.  To  —  a  liquid,  passer,  filf  ^1 
un  li'^aide. 

To  —  o.'s  self;  1.  I  se  forcer;  2.  ( 
/aire  les  plus  grands  efforts;  fairs 
tous  les  efforts  possibles;  3.  se  donner 
un  effort.  To  be  — ed,  (des  animaux) 
etre  metre :  to  —  out,  1.  exprimer  (en 
flltrant);  2.  retirer,  extraire  (en  fll- 
trant). 

STRAIN,  V.  n.  1.  P  se  forcer ;  %  faire 
de  grands  efforts ;  3.  I  sefiUrer. 

To  —  a  little,./i(ir«  un  effort,  quelquea 
efforts.  Witliout  — ing,  1.  sans  effort;  2. 
sans  violence. 

STRAIN,  n.  I.  |  effort  (tiraillement 
doaloureu.x),  m. ;  2.  extension  (de  mus- 
cle, neif,  tendon),  f  ;  3.  §  entorse  (inter- 
pretation f'orcee),  £ ;  4.  §  essor ;  elan ; 
mouvement,  m. ;  5.  §  sti/le,  m. ;  maniere, 
£  ;  caractere,  m. ;  ton,  m. ;  6.  §  accords, 
m.  pi.;  accents,  m.  pi.;  notes,  f.  pL; 
chant,  m.  sing. ;  7.  §  ton  (mani6re  de  pur- 
ler), m. ;  8.  t  disposition  vaturelle,  £;  %. 
t  race,  t. ;  fiimille,  t. ;  lignage,  m. ;  mii^ 
son,  f. ;  10.  (mar.)  effort,  m. ;  11.  (vetfe) 
effort,  m.  ;  entorse,  f. 

4.  Great  — s  of  eloquence,  de  grandt  ^lans,  di 
beaux  niouvenients  d'ioguence.  5.  The  geniuj 
and  —  of  the  bo<  k  of  Pr  iverbs,  /e  ginie  et  /estyle, 
/a  maniere  du  Hvre  dea  Prcverbea.  6.  A  lower  — , 
d^8  accords  moitis  elevet  ;  some  future  — ,  quelque 
cXmMJ'iitur. 

Lofty  —  8,  essor  ilevi.  —  in  tho  back, 
effort  de  reins,  m. 

8TRAINABLE  [stran'-a-blj  adj.  J  ela4- 
tique ;  sujei  d  etre  force  (exag&e); 
outre. 

STRAINER  [stran'-nr]  n.  1.  pasioire, 
£  ;  couloir,  m. ;  2.fiUre,  m. 

STRAINING  [striin'-ing]  n.  1. 1  tension 
excessive,  £ ;  2.  ||  action  defer cer,  t. :  8. 
§  actum  de  forcer,  d'outrer ;  utagera^ 
tion  ;  violence,  £ :  4.  1  resserrement,  m. ; 
5.  1  action  de  passer,  {. ;  Jiltrage,  m. ;  6. 
I  action  de  fouler,  £ 

Strainino-piecb,  n.  (charp.)  contre- 
ven*.  m. 

STRAIT  [strat]  adj.  1.  J  etroit  (pas 
large);  2.  J  §  etroit;  intime ;  8.  ||  (de 
vetement)  etroit ;  juste ;  serri;  4.  \  rU 
gide ;  rigoureux ;  strict ;  6.  §  g^ni ;  dif 
ftiile ;  embarrass^ ;  6.  §  serre;  avare; 

7.  I!  droit  (pas  courbe). 

1   — gate,  ;>")•/*  ^iroite. 

STRAiT-nANDED,  adj.  f  Serri;  avare. 

Strait-iiandedness,  n.  }  avarice,  t 

Strait-laced,  adj.  t  1.  I  lace  itroite- 
ment:  serri:  2.  §  roide ;  contraint;  & 
§  severe  ;  rigide. 

STRAIT,  n.  1.  §  gene,  £  ;  diff^cxdU,  t ; 
embarras,  m. ;  2.  (geog.)  detroit,  m. 

— s  of  Dover,  {g6og.)  pas  de  Calais,  m. 

6TR.VIT.  V.  a.  X  gener ;  embarrasser. 

STRAITEN  [stra'-in]  V.  a.  \.\  etricir; 
retricir ;  resserrer ;  2.  §  resserrer ;  ret- 
treindre;  gener ;  8.  §  giner ;  embar- 
rasser;  4.  (  V.  Straighten). 

2.  To  — trade,  resserrer,  restreindre,  gfner  It 
etmim^rrf.  3.  — td  in  o.'s  cirounistancep, gin^-  data 
,..  «/...•.-.«. 

STRAITLY  [sirat'li]  adv.  1.  |  Hroit» 
ment:  2.  g   etr<ritfmeiit :  intimement; 

8.  i  §  riyidement ;  rigou.-suseniftt, 
Strirtemevt. 

STRAITNESS  [strat'.  oSsl  r.  1.   I  «,  J* 


STR 


STR 


STR 


T^  0  not;  M  tube;  M  tub;  6  bull;  wbum,  her,  sir;  ^  oil ;  6^  pound ;  th^in;  ththto^ 


IMM,  t ;  2.  |(<le  vfitemenf)  jmtesse,  t ; 
a  &«<9««<ss«  (d'esprit),  f.;  4.  §  rigidite; 
Hgueur,  f. ;  5.  §  ?e't«,  £;  dijiculte,  f. ; 
embarras,  m. 

8TUAKE,  n.  T.  Stkbak. 

STRAMINEOUS  [ .tr«-infr.'-«-u.  ]  adj. 
I.  !  lie  puiUe;  2.  t  §  leger  comme  la, 

STli  AMONY  [8tr«m'-a-n\J  n.  (bot.)  atra- 
moniiim,  m. ;  1  pomme  epineu-ge,  f. ;  1 
ftcri^a  rtJWi  unrciers,  f. 

STRAND  [straud]  Q.  Hvoge,  m. ; pZafl'«, 
t ;  gtive,  f. 

STRAND,  V.  n.  (mar.)  echouer. 

STRAND,  V.  a.  (mar.)  eclumer. 

STRAND,  n.  1.  (de  cordage.)  cordon; 
toroiu  m. ;  2.  (ftl.)  cordon,  m. 

STRANDING  [»trand'-!ng]  n.  1.  (com. 
lata.)  ec/wuement,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  echou- 
Offe,  m. 

Place  for  — ^,  (nav.)  lieu  d  ec/iouaffe,  m. 

STRANGE  [.iranj]  adj.  1.  (to,  pour) 
Uranger  (inconnu);  2.  4.  (to,  pour) 
Urange  ;  8.  t  etranger  (de  pays  6tran- 
ger) ;  4.  t  merveiUeua; ;  5.  +  timids. 

1.  The  custnii)  was  new  m<\  —  to  tljein,  la  c»u- 
tniiie  itahtiiiuvelle  etiXr&WKire  fiiur  eux.  •!.  A  — 
Blteratiuii,  «n  changement  Slraiige. 

—  to  say,  to  relate!  chose  Hrange  ! 

STRANGE.  Int.  chose  etrange  ! 

STRANGELY  [stranj'-li]  adv.  1.  etran- 
gement ;  2.  t  merveiUevsement ;  d  mer- 
teUle ;  3.  t  timidement. 

STRANGENESS  [itranj'-ni.]  n.  1.  ca- 
ractsre  (m.),  guulite  (f.)  de  ce  qui  est 
Hranger  (inconnu);  nouveoute,  t.  \  2.  4. 
etrungete;  sini;iil<iri(e,  f. ;  5.  t  qualite 
de  ce  jui  est  etranger  (de  pays  Stranger), 
C  :  4.  t  eloigiiement,  m.  :  esprit  de  re- 
pulsion, m. ;  5.  +  §  froideur  ;  indiffe- 
rerire,  t.  \  '"•.  t  timidite,  t 

STRANGER  [  .tran'-jur  ]  n.  1.  (to, 
pour)  etranger  (personne  inconnue),  m. ; 
etrangere,  t ;  2.  §  (to.  a)  etranger  (per- 
sonno  qui  ne  connait  pas),  m. ;  etran- 
j'.re,  f. ;  3.  (TO,  pour)  etranger  (per- 
81  ane  non  de  la  famille).  f. ;  etrangere, 
C,  4.  t  etranger  (personne  d'un  pays 
*tj»nger),  m. ;  itraiigere,  fc;  5.  (dr..) 
\tnrt,  m. 

1.  .Many  Englishmen  are  ■ 
u,Hf'  tVAntfJaia  font  <le«  Strati 
—  to  tlic  world,  Ma  eluiiitr-r  . 

To  be  a  — ,  1.  (to)  itre  etranger  (d  q. 
a.,  q.  cli.) ;  2.  (to)  n'etre  pas  connu  (de 
q.'  II. J ;  3.  (pers.)  etre  rare;  to  become, 
get  quite  a  — ,  (pers.)  devenir  Hen  rare, 
^  rare  comme  lea  beaux  jours;  to  make 
a  —  of  a.  o.,  trailer  q.  u.  en  = ;  to  make 
o.'s  self  a  — ,  ogir  en  =. 
STRANGER,  v.  a.  $  aliener. 
STRANGLE  [strong' -gl]  v.  a.  \.\itran- 
gler  (fairo  perdro  la  respiration  a) ;  2.  J 
I  etouffer  (surmontcr) ;  3.  (did.)  stran- 
guler. 

STBA.NGLE-WBED,  u.  (bot)  orobun- 
che,  f. 

STRANGLEABLE  [itrang'-gl-a-bl]  adj. 
X  qu\)n  pent  etrangler. 

STRANGLER  i«irang'-glur]  n.  per- 
sonne qui  etrangle,  f. 

STRANGLES  [etran'-gU]  n.  pi.  (v6tcr.) 
itrnnguillon,  m.  sing. 

STRANGLING  [strang'-gling]  n.  1. 
Uranglement  (action),  f. ;  2.  (did.)  stran- 
gulation, f. 

STRANGULATED  [strang'-gu-la-Wd] 
adj.  (m6d.)  etrangli  (r6treci). 

STRANGULATION  [  atrang-gfi-la'- 
ibun]  n.  1.  (did.)  strangulation^  f  ;  ^ 
ttranglement,  m. :  2.  (med.)  etrangle- 
tnent  (rctrficissement),  m. 

STRANGURY  [strang'-gu-ri]  n.  (mod.) 
atangurie,  t 

STRAP  [strap]  n.  1.  (de  cuir)  coiir- 
roie,  f. ;  2.  (de  fer)  lien,  m. ;  3.  (de  pan- 
(filon)  sous-pied,  ui. ;  4.  {max.)  eatrope, 
t ;  5.  (tech.)  etrier,  m. ;  bride,  f. 

Close  — ,  (tech.)  courroie  fermie; 
open  — ,  =  oiiverte. 

STRAP,  V.  a.  (—ping;  — ped)  1. 
ionner  des  co^ips  de  courroie  d ;  don- 
ner  les  etriviirex  d;  2.  attacher.  Her 
avee  une  courroie;  3.  repasser  sur  un 
euir  (rasoirV 
Stkap-suaped,  adj.  (bot)  UguH. 
STRAPPADO  [.trap-pi'do]  n.  estra- 
pade  (snpplice),  C 

76 


STRAPPADO,  V.  a.  1.  estrapader ; 
2.  §  torturer. 

STRAPPER  [.trap'-pur]  n.  1^^  gatl- 
lard  lien  dicoupli,  m. ;  gaillarde  bien 
dicouplee,  f.  ^    ,.  ,,      ji. 

STRAPPING  [.trap' -plug]  adj.  lien  de- 
couple. 

A  great  —  fellow,  un  gatUard  •_=. 

STRASS  [.tra.]  n.  (joail.)  stras,  m. 

STRATA.  K.  Stua.tu,\i. 

STRATAGEM  [«trai'-a-j6m]  n.  l.J  § 
stratageme,  m. ;  2.  $  §  grand  evene- 
ment,  ni. 

STRATEQE[.trat'.sj6], 

STRATEGUS  [itrat'-e-gu.]  n.  (antgr) 
strategne:  stratege,m. 

STRATEGICAL  [ntn.-tsj'-l-kal]  adj. 
stniiegiipte. 

STRATEGIST  [.trat'-6-ji.t]  n.  strate- 
Hste,  m.  ,   .    « 

STRATEGY  [»trnt'-e-ji]  II.  straUgie,  f. 

STRATIFICATION  [8trat-i-fi-k»'-.hun] 


;  London,  beau- 
i  l/indr€t.  '2.  A 
mih. 


n.  (did.)  stratification,  f. 

81'RATIFY  [«trat'.i-n]  V.  a.  (did.)  stra- 
tifier. 

STRATOCRACY  [stra-tok'-ra-.i]  n. 
stratocratie,  f. 

STRATOGRAPIIY  [«tra-tog'-ra.fl]  n. 
stratographie,  f. 

STRATUM  [atra'-tum]  n.,  pi.  Strata, 
Stbatums,  (g6ol.,  min.)  couche,  f. ;  strate, 
f. ;  assise,  f. ;  etage,  m. 

Against  the  strata,  1.  contre  la  cou- 
che.'la  strate;  1.  (maf.)  en  delit,  m. ; 
with  the  strata,  seUm  la  = ;  sur  = ; 
dans  le  sens  de  la  =. 

STRAW  [stra]  n.  1.  paiUe,  f. ;  2.  §  fe- 
tu  (rien) ;  zeste,  m. 

Bundle  of  — ,  botte  de  =,  t;  man  of 
— ,  homme  de  =:,  m. ;  truss  of  — ,  botte 
de  =  {V.  Truss).  To  be  in  the  — ,  1.  (des 
animaux)  etre  sur  la  UtUre ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
(pers.)  etre  en  couche ;  not  to  care  a  — , 
se  soucier   comme  d'un  .fitu,  de  Van 
qua r ante;   to  pick  —8  §,  e7>/ilet  des 
perles  (ne  rien  falre). 
Btraw-built,  adj.  fait  de  paille. 
Straw-color,  n.  couleur  de  paille,  C 
Straw-colored,  adj.  de  couleur  de 
paille. 

Straw-cutter,  n.  (econ.  rur.)  hache- 
paille,  m. 
Straw-platter,  n.  nattier,  m. 
STRAW,  V.  a.  t   V.  Strew. 
STRAWBERRY  [.tra'-b«r-rt]  n.  (bot) 

1.  f raise,  f. ;  l.fraisier,  m. 

Hautboy  — ,  fraisier  caperonnier 
royal. 

Strawberkt-bush,  n.  (hort)  frai- 
sier, m. 

Strawberry-tree,  n.  (bot.)  arbou- 
sier ;  arbousier  commun;  *{  olonier  ; 
^  arbre  d  f raises,  m. 

STRAWY  [»tra'-i]  adj.  1.  de,  en  paille; 

2.  comme  la  paille. 

STRAY  [«tra]  V.  n.  (from,  de)  1.  II 
errer ;  vaguer  ;  2.  §  (chos.)  errer ;  3.  1 
s'ecarter ;  s'eloigner ;  4.  §  +  s'ecnrter 
(quitter) ;  s'eloigner ;  6.  t  §  s'ecarter  du 
devoir ;  errer  ;  6.  \  s'egarer, 

'6.  A  sheep  — «  from  the  flock,  un  mouton  s'fi- 
carte  da  tro'iptan.  4.  To  —  from  the  question, 
s'ecarter,  s'eloigner  de  la  gueslion. 

To  —  about,  errer ;  vaguer;  roder. 

STRAY,  V.  a.  t  tromper ;  induire 
en  erreur. 

STRAY,  adj.  (dr.)  epave. 

STRAY,  n.  1.  t  action  de  s'ecarter, 
s'eloigner.  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  bete  epave,  f. 

STREAK  [strek]  n.  1.  raie ;  Intnde,  f. ; 
2.  bigarrure,  t  ;  3.  panachure  (en 
rales),  f. ;  4.  (mar.)  virui-e,  t 

STREAK,  V.  a.  1.  rayer;  2.  bigar- 
rer :  3.  panacher  (en  raies). 

STREAKED  [strckt], 

STREAKY  [strek'.i]  adj.  1.  rayi;  2. 
bigarre;  3.  panac/ielen  raies). 

STREAM  [strem]  n.  1.  II  courant  (li- 
quide  qui  coule),  m. ;  2.  ||  courant. 
coiirs  d'eati,  m. ;  8.  1  fit.  courant  (de 
Teau),  in. ;  4.  |]  filet,  m. ;  5.  II  ruisseau, 
m. ;  6.  II  riviere,  t. ;  7.  <ifieuve,  m. ;  8.  ||  § 
courant.  in. ;  9.  §  cours,  m. ;  10.  §  .jet, 
m. ;  11.  ^fiot,  m. ;  12.  §  fiux,  m. ;  13.  § 
torrent,  m.  ;  14.  (de  montagne)  tor- 
rent, m. 

H.  A  —  of  nir,  ga«,  un  courant  rf'afV,  de  <faz  ; 
the  —  of  public  opinion,  /«  courant  dt  I'opmvxi 


pubUque.  9.  The  -  of  life,  ?«  court  de  la  ne.  1ft 
A  —  of  light,  un  jet  de  lamiire.  11.  A  —  of  »I» 
quence,  de,  floli  d'iluqueuce.  12.  A  -  of  word* 
un  flux  de  parolee. 

Main  — ,  fort,  milieu  du  courant, 
m. ;  tributary  — ,  affluent,  m.  Gulf  — , 
(geog.)  =  du  golfe;  Onlf-Stream,  nw 
Tliread  of  the  — ,  (de  riviere)  fU  du  =t 
in.  Against  the  — ,  contre  le  =;  t*KI' 
the  — ,  avec  le=;  d  vau-l'eau.  To^ « 
against  the  — ,  to  oppose  the  — ,  i.  I 
remonUr  U  =:  2.  §  resister  xu  fc-rv 
rent ;  to  go  with  the  —  |  §,  faivre  '* 
=,lefil.  ,    ,^      i 

Stream- WORKS,  n.  pi.  (metal.)  mifM 
d'etain  d«  lavage,  t  pi. 

STREAM,  V.  n.  1. 1|  couler ;  i.jatUir; 
8.  II  (WITH,  de)  ruisseler;  4.  J  |  «• 
aaivre ;  ae  succeder  ;  5.  %fiotter. 

1,  Wliere  riven —,  ou  lee  rivUres  coulent,  3. 
Light  —ina  from  the  east,  la  luntiere  gut  jaillil  A 
I'eU  3.  To  —  wilh  blood  or  tears,  ruisseler  de 
tang  "u  de  larmft.  5.  A  flag  —ing  in  the  wind, 
un  drapean  qui  flotte  au  gre  du  vent. 

STREAM,  V.  a.  (with,  de)  rayer; 
orner  de  raies,  de  bandes. 

STREAMER  [strSm'-ur]  n.  1.  **  dra- 
peau,  m. ;  banniere,  f. ;  enseigne,  f ; 
etendard,  m. ;  2.  (astr.)  aurore  boriaU, 
i. :    3.  (mar.)  banderole  ;  tongue  cor- 

STREAMLET  [strem'-IJt]  n.  1.  fiM 
d'eau.  m. ;  2.  **  ruisseau  (petit) ;  ruis- 
selet,  m.  .„        , 

STREAMY  [.trem'-T]  adj.  1.  sillonni 
de  ruisseaux;  arrosi  par  des  ruis- 
seaux;  2.  ruisselant ;  d.  jaillissant. 

STREET  [stret]  n.  1.  rue,  f. ;  2.  *  -a 
(pl.l  place  ptdiUque,  t.  sing. 

By ,  rue  borgne,  ecariee,  f.    In  the 

— s,  sur  la  place  publique;  in  the 
middle  of  the  — ,  in  the  open  — ,  en 
pleine  =.  To  cut,  to  open  a  new  — , 
percer  une  nouvelle  =: ;  to  run  about 
the  — s,  courir  les  =s  ;  to  stop  up  a  — > 
barrer,fermer  une  =:. 

S'TOEET-swEEPiKG,  adj.  qui  balayt  lm> 
rues. 

—  machine,  (tech.)  boueur.  m. 

Street-walker,  n.  coureuse,  t 

STRENGTH  [strengt*]  n.  1.  II  g  forct 
f. ;  2.  Xforteresse,  t ;  3.  (des  mattriaax) 
resistance,  f. 

Feat  of  — ,  tour  deforce,  m.  Above 
o.'s  — ,  aii-dessus  de  ses  =s  ,■  upon  th« 


of,  soui  I'influence  de  (g.  ch.);  mir. 
To  gather,  to  get  — ,  se  fortifier ;  to 
recover  o.'s  — ,  repretidre  des  =s. 

STRENGTH,  v.  a.  t  fortifier. 

STRENGTHEN  [atrgng'-tin]  V.  a.  I  i 
fortifier  (donner  plus  de  force  a) ;  2.  J  | 
raffermir  ;  affermir, 

1,  I  To  —  a  limb,  fortifier  «»  membre ;  to  —  an 
obligation,  fortifier  une  obligation.  -2.  To  —  au- 
thority, raffermir  I'autoriU. 

STRENGTHEN,  v.  n.  1.  H  §  se  forti- 
fier ;  2.  II  §  se  raffermir ;  s'affermir. 

STBENGTHENER  [strSng'-tin-ur]  n.  1. 
clwse  quifortifie,  qui  raff'ermit,  t. ;  % 
(med.)  foriifinnt,  m. 

STRENGTHLESS  [strgnga'-Ks]  adj. 
sans  force  ;faible. 

STRENUOUS  [.tr5n'-u-i5s]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
ardent ;  eele  ;ferme  ;  2.  (chos.)  ardent; 
3.  ardent;  intrSpide;  brave;  coura- 
getix ;  vaillant. 

1.  A  —  advocate  for  a  measure,  un  partisan  ar. 
dent,  z«16  d'une  mesure.  2.  —  efforts,  dee  effort 
ardents.  3.  —  defender  of  his  country,  brave  di 
fenstur  de  >"n  pai/e. 

STRENUOUSLY  [strsn'-u-fia-li]  adv.  1. 
ardemment ;  avec  zele;  2.  intrSpidO' 
ment ;  bravement ;  vaillajnment ;  cow 
rageusement. 

STRENUOUSNESS  [strSn  -u-u»-d8m]  %, 
ardeur.  f. ;  zUe,  m. 

STREPENT  [.tr«p'-«nt]  adj.  %  brHf 
ant. 

STRESS  [stres]  n.  1.  force,  t;  iv.fxr 
tance,  f. :  poids,  in. ;  2.  violence  ( i» 
temps),  t ;  3.  (m6c.)  effort,  m. 

To  lay  —  upon,  insister,  s'appuyet 
sur  ;  to  lay  great  —  upon,  insister, 
s'ap/puyer  fortement  sur ;  to  put  to  a 
—  forcer;  faire  violence  d 

STRETCH  [strstsh]  V.  a.  1.  B  itendre; 

Hirer ;  2.  II  etendre ;  deploy er ;  3.  ||  tent- 

dre  ;  bander ;  4.  ||  elargir ;  5.  l  tendr* 

(prfeenter  en  avanyant) ;  6.  |  §  forcer 

,  (feire  faire  un  trop  grand  eflEbrt  a) ;  T. 

fiau 


STR 


STR 


STH 


d  «kte ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat;  e  me ;  ^  met ;  i  pine ;  i  pin ;  o  no ;  (5  move ; 


/brcer  (exag6rer) ;  outrer ;  fa  're  vio- 

I.  T'>  —  cloth,  itendre,  itirnT  dtt  tirap  S.  To  — 
the  wings,  ^teiidre,  df  pluyer  tea  ailes.  3.  To  —  a 
rope,  tendre,  bander  une  corde.  4.  To  —  gloves  or 
ihoee,  ^largir  dei*  gants  ou  dti  i'^uliera.  6.  (To  — 
■  muicle,  forcer  uri  «iusc/e.  7.  §To —  the  truth,  for- 
*r  la  virile. 

To  —  forth,  etcndre  ;  deploy  er  /to  — 
•at,  1. 1  etendre;  etirer;  2.  J  itendre; 
d4ployer ;  3.  J  tend  re;  allonger ;  4.  § 
prolmiger  ,■  to  —  o.'8  self  out,  s'eten- 
are ;  a'eUrer. 

STRETCH,  V.  n.  (Tr>.  d)  1.  (  s'etendre  ; 
t'etirer;  2.  Is^eUndre;  se  deployer  ;  Z. 
I  ae  tendre ;  4.  1  s'elargir ;  ^  priter ; 
cider  ;  6.  §  (over,  aur)  s'etendre  (avoir 
de  l'6tendue) ;  6.  §  exagerer  ;  7.  §  ^  gas- 
conner ;  h&hler ;  8.  (mar.)  s'etendre. 

STRETCH,  n.  1.  +  ||  deploiement,  m. ; 
2.  i  tension,  f. ;  3.  I  eiargissement,  m. ; 

4.  I  force;  vigueur,  f ;  5.  §  etendue; 
portee,  f. ;  6.  §  effort,  m. ;  7.  (mar.)  bar- 
die, £;  5.  (min.)  direction,  f. 

4.  By  —  of  arms,  par  la  force  dea  bras. 

At  a  — ,  d'tim  trait. 

STRETCHER  [str8tih'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne,  chose  qui  etend,  etire,  tend,  ban- 
de,  f. ;  2.  (de  bateau)  tniversin ;  marche- 
pied,  m. ;  3.  (d'ombrelle,  de  parapluie) 
fourchette,  f. ;  4.  (fll.)  etendeuse,  t. ;  5. 
(map.)  carreau,  m. 

STRETCHING  [.trgtrii'-ing]  n.  1.  J  ten- 
sion, f. ;  2.  II  eiargissement,  m. ;  3.  (Ind.) 
tordr.je,  m. 

STREW  [itrs]  V.  a.  1.  (on,  over,  sur) 
ripandre;  epandre ;  aemer ;  2.  (with, 
de)  parsemer ;  couvrir  ;  joncli/ir  ;  3. 
'm.  p )  (WITH,  de)  couvrir  ;  joncher;  4. 
iHsper  \er  (Jeter  pa  et  la). 

1.  To  —  B-;ed  or  fluwers,  r^pandre,  seiner  rfes 
frainea  i/'i  del  Jlrura.  'i.  The  seed  that  — s  the 
piaui,  la  semeucc  ijui  couvre  la  p'alne. 

STREWING  [8tr6'-Tng]  n.  1.  action  de 
"(pandre,  d'epandre,  de  semer,  de  par- 
tuner,  de  couvrir,  de  joncher,  de  dis- 
perser,  t. ;  2.jo7ichee,  f. 

STREWMENT  ["trt'-mSntl  n.  ±  jon- 

STRI^  [6tri'-8]  n.  pi.  (hist  nat.)  stries ; 
ttriurea,  f. 

STRIATE  [stri'-at], 

STRIATED  [stri'-at-6d]  adj.  1.  (arch.) 
llriS ;  2.  (hist  nat.)  strie ;  8.  (inin.) 
ttriS. 

8TRIATURE  [stn-'-a-tur]  n.  disposi- 
Hon  des  stries,  t. 

STRICKEN,  t  p.  pa.  de  Strike. 

STRICKLE  [.trik'-ki]  n.  rucloire;  ra- 
<Mre,  t 

STRICT  [sirlkt]  adj.  1.  %  \  Hroit ;  2- 
%  I  aerre  ;  8.  %  \  tendu  ;  4.  §  strict ; 
exact ;  rigide  ;  5.  4.  §  atrict ;  rigou- 
reiia; ;  severe. 

4.  ^  watch,  Btricte  turve'Ulance,  garde.     5    

Uws,  /.-;.  riKoiireiises. 

STRICTLY  [.trikt'-li]  adv.  1.  t  B  etroi- 
tement ;  2.  J  |  d'une  maniire  tendue  ; 
K  %  atrictement  ;  exactement;  rigide- 
ment ;  A  la  rigueur  ,•  4.  §  atrictement ; 
rigoureusement ;  sev^rement. 

STRICTNESS  [.irfkt'-n«.}  n.  1.  tqunli- 
ti  de  ce  qui  est  etroit,  serre,  f. ;  2. :]:  J  ten- 
iiion,  f. ;  3.  §  stride  eayictitude ;  exac- 
titude rigoureuae,  f. ;  4.  J  rigueur  ;  ae- 
verite,  t. 

STRICTURE  [itrTtt'-yur]  n.  1.  t  trait, 
in. ;  empreinte,  f  :  2.  +  obaervation  cri- 
tique  ;  critique,  t. ;  8.  f  severite ;  ri- 
gueur, t. ;  4.  (m6d.)  retriciaaement,  m. ; 

5.  (jn6<L)  itranglement,  m. 

To  make  o.'g  — 8,  faire  dea  ohserva- 
tionx  cHPUjues;  faire  de  la  critique. 

HTRII).  V.  Stkidk. 

STRIDDEN.  KStihdb. 
■  RTRIDE  [strid]  V.  n.  I  (strode,  rtrid  ; 
RKiDiiEN,  BTRiij)  1.  enjojnber  ;  faire  de 
frntulM  pan ;  marcher  d  grantla  pas ; 
1  (over,  . . .  )  enjamher;  8.  »e  tenir,  ae 
metlre  d  califourclion. 

STRIDE,  V.  a.  (strode,  btrtd;  btrid- 
DitN,  BTKODB)  1.  enjamber;  2.  j  d4- 
panser. 

STRIDE.  I).  1.  grand  pas,  m. ;  2.  | 
tnjambie,  t:  8.  |  4  grand  pas ;  pas,  m. 

lA>r\g  — ,  1.  l,/br4e  eniamhie;  2.  I  i 
Ue't.  fort  grandpas.  To  make  rapid 
-HI  I  {,  avancer  a  grands  pas ;  to  take 
I  — ,  faire  un  grand  pas,  un*  ^. 


STRIDOR  [stri'-d5r]  n.  strideur,  {.; 
bruit  strident,  m. 

STRIDULOUS  [strid'-ii-lujj  adj.  stri- 
dent; aigu  ;  perQunt.      ^ 

STRIFE  [strif]  n.  1.  /««« (d'6mulation), 
f. ;  2.  cmitesiation  ;  dispute,  t. ;  8.  t  coii- 
traste,  m. 

At  — ,  1.  en  lutie;  2.  en  contestation. 
To  raise  — ,  soulever  une  lutte,  une 
conie»t(itio}i. 

STRIFEFUL  [.trif-fal]  adj.  porUdla 
lutte,  d  la  contestation. 

STRICT  [stri'-je]  n.  (arch.)  stries; 
striiires,  t  pi. 

STRIGOSE  [»tri-g6.'], 

STRIGOUS  [.tri'-gut]  a(y.  (bot)  stri- 
guenx ;  hispide. 

STRIKE  [strik]  V.  a.  (stkitck)  1.  Wrap- 
per ;  donner  un  coxi,p,  des  coups  d ; 
^  taper ;  2.  Wjeter ;  8.  II  (with,  de)f rap- 
per (percer  d'un  coup  de  poignard,  etc.) ; 
4.  II  §  frapper  de  (faire  devenir  subite- 
ment);  5.  §  (with,  de)  frapper  (im- 
presslonner);  saiMr ;  6.  \ /aire;  pro- 
duire  :  7.  etablir  (une  balance) ;  8.  bat- 
tre  (le  briquet) :  9.  porter,  asser.er  (un 
coup) ;  10.  toucher,  jouer  (nn  instru- 
ment de  musique);  11.  racier,  rnder, 
raser  (une  mesure) ;  12.  (des  horloges, 
des  pendulcs)  sonner ;  frapper  ;  13. 
(mar.)  abaisser  (un  mat);  14.  (mar.) 
amener  (un  pavilion,  une  voile) ;  15. 
(mar.)  salue.r  de  (voiles);  16.  (metal.) 
battre  ;  17.  (monnl)  frapper. 

1.  To  — a.  o.  ill  the  lace,  cm  the  back,  on  the 
hand,  frapper  q.  u.  aur,  a  la  fgure,  aur  le  dua,  au 
doa,  aur,  a  la  main.  3.  Brutus  atruck  Cflesar,  £ru- 
lua  fra]  ;«i  Ceaar.  4.  |  To  —  dead,  frnjiper  de 
mvrt ;  §  to  —  blind  or  dumb,  frapper  de  cecite,  de 
muliame.  5.  To—  the  mind  with  surprise  or  with 
wonder,  frapper,  saisir  I'esprit  de  aurpriae,  d'eton- 
nenient. 

To  —  hard  ||,  frapper  fort ;  i^~  ta- 
per dur.  It  has  struck  9, 10,  etc.,  il  est 
9,  10,  etc.  heures  sonnees  ;  9,  10  lieures 
sont  sonnees.  To  —  down,  abattre; 
faire  towber ;  to  —  in,  en f oncer ;  to 
—  off,  1.  enlever ;  2.  trancJter ;  couper; 
8.  retrancher;  4.  abattre;  faire  Um- 
ber; 5.  §  effacer ;  rayer ;  biffer ;  6. 
(imp.)  tirer ;  faire  le  iirage  de ;  to  — 
out,  1.  II  §  faire, jaiUir  (en  frappant);  2. 
§  former;  crier;  produire;  in.'ven- 
ter;  imaginer ;  3.  ||  §  rayer;  effacer  ; 
biffer;  to  —  through,  traverser  (d'un 
coup) ;  2.  transpercer ;  percer  d'outre 
en  outre;  to  —  up,  1.  commencer  d 
jouer  (Ae  la  musique);  2.  entonner  (wn 
cliant) :  3.  commencer  d  battre  (le  tam- 
bour). 

STRIKE,  V.  n.  (struck)  1.  I  frapper ; 
|^~  taper  ;  2.  ||  frapper ; '  heurter  ; 
donner;  3.  1  (at,...)  tdclier  de  frap- 
per;  4.  §  (AT,  d)  s'attaguer ;  5.  §  (at, 
rt)  attenter;  6.  %  frapper  (attoindre);  7. 
%  frapper  (iinpressionner) ;  saisir ;  8.  § 
iclater ;  juiUir  ;  9.  §  {isio,  dans)  pe- 
nelrer ;  entrer ;  10.  §  (tiirouom)  per- 
cer (d  travers);  eclater  (davx);  se 
manifester ;  11.  (des  heures,  des  hor- 
loges, des  pendulcs)  sonner ;  frapper ; 
12.  (des  ouvriers)  cesser  le  travail; 
quitter  les  ateliers;  faire  greve;  18. 
(hort)  pmisser  des  racines;  14.  (mar.) 
(du  navire)  toucher  ;  16.  (mar.)  amener  ; 
ba  isaer  pavilion. 

4.  To  —  at  a.  o.'s  reputation,  s'atlaquer  a  la  repu- 
tation de  q.  u.  6.  To  —  at  a.  o.'s  life,  attenter  a  la 
vie  de  <(.  «.  8.  .Now  and  then  a  heani  of  wit — a,  '« 
tempa  a  autre  delate,  jaillit  une  itincelle  d'eapril. 

— !  (mar.)  amine !  To  —  hard,  1.  J 
frapper  fort ;  l^T"  taper  dwr  ;  2.  § 
frapper  fort;  n'y  pas  aller  de  main 
morte ;  to  —  In,  1.  arriver  tout  d  coup  ; 
2.  (chos.)  rentrer ;  8.  (with)  se  con  for- 
mer (a);  4.  (with)  s'adapter  (d)';  6. 
{with)  sejoind re  {d) ;  s'unir{d);  to  — 
out,  1.  Il  §  ««  lancer;  s'elancer;  2.  |  M 
Jeter;  sepridpiter ;  to  —up,  1.  com^- 
mencer  d  jouer  (de  la  musique)  ;j;«(ier,* 
2.  commencer  d  chanter ;  8.  commen- 
cer A  crier. 

STRIKE,  n.  1.  (de  mesuro)  radoire ; 
racloire,  t. ;  2.  (Ind.)  cessation  de  tra- 
vail; grive,  f. ;  8.  (tech.)  mandrin,  m. 

STRIKE,  adj.  (de  mosure)  raa. 

8TKIKKR  [»trik'-iir]  n.  I.  pe.rsonne, 
chose  qui  frappe,  f. ;  2.  +  homme  en 
colere,  m  ;  8.  ^ftlou,  m. 

STRIKING  f.irik'.tnj]  a^.  J  1.  frap- 


pant ;  2.  remarquable ;  marquatU ;  h. 
(de  couleur)  marquant ;  trunchant 

1.  —  iiiiajje  or  resemblance,  image,  resaemhlaiut 
frappante. 

STRIKING,  n.  1.  action  de  frapper 
t. ;  2.  -\-frtippement,  m. ;  3.  (horl.)  iW- 
.  tion  de  sonner,  i. ;  4.  (m6tal.)  battage,  n. 

Striking-flook,  n.  (metal.)  cite  dt 
battage,  f. 

Strikino-part,  n.  (horl.)  aonnerii  t 

STRIKINGLY  [.trik -ii,g-ii]  tiir.  X. 
d'une  maniere  frappante  ;  %  retMxy~ 
quaJ/lement. 

STRIKINGNESS  [.trik'-ing-ni.]  n.  t. 
caractire  frappant,  m. ;  2.  nature  *«• 
marquable,  f.  ;  8.  exactitude  frap- 
pante, f. 

STRING  [itrTng]  n.  1.  corde  (petite^ 
f  ;  2.  cordon,  m. ;  3.  ficelle,  f. ;  4.  ||  ^fil, 
m. ;  5.  ^  §  (m.  p.)  kyrielle;  envfilade ; 
siquelle,  C  ;  6.  t  II  tendon ;  nerf,  la ;  T. 
(d'arc)  corde,  f. ;  8.  (de  bonnet,  de  cha- 
peau  de  feuime)  bride,  t. ;  9.  (d'instrn- 
ment  a  cordes)  corde,  f.;  10.  (de  plante) 
fll ;  filet ;  fibre,  m. ;  11.  (de  plante  legti- 
minousc)  filandre,  t. ;  12.  (de  viande) 
filandre,  f. ;  13.  (ind.)  cordon,  m. 

2.  Shoe ,  cordon  de  a'ltilier ;  purse- — «,  cor- 
dons de  la  b'.urae.  4.  [  A  —  of  b(  vis,  «»  fil  dt 
pt^rUa  ;  §  a  —  of  ar^unieiita,  un  fil  d'argumtnta.  5. 
A  —  of  charitable  sentiments,  une  kyrielle  de  aen- 
timenla  de  rhai  iti, 

A  cross  — ,  un  croisi  de  corde,  de  fi- 
celle, m. ;  first  — ,  (du  violon)  chante- 
relle, f. ;  Bit  of  — ,  bout  de  corde,  de  fi- 
celle, m.  In  a  —  one  after  another,  d  la 
queue ;  les  uns  apres  les  autres.  Te 
have  two  — s  to  o.'s  bow,  avoir  deu» 
cordes  d  son  arc ;  to  tie  with  — ,  Iter, 
attacher  avec  de  la  ficelle;  ficeler. 

String- BOARD,  n.  (d'escalier)  limon 
interieur ;  limon,  m. 

String-course,  n.  ( arch. )  cordat  ; 
cordon  de  saillie ;  bandeau,  m. 

String-halt,  n.  (  voter.  )  4par9H 
sec,  in. 

String-reel,  a.fioelier,  m 

STRING,  v,  a.  (strung)  1.  munir  <f 
cordes  ;  2.  gamir  di ficelle ;  8.  cnfiUr 
4.  §  fortifier  (donner  do  la  fljrce  ik);  5 
acforder  (un  instrument  k  corde«);  & 
effiler  (des  plaiites  logumineoses). 

3.  To  —  beucit,  eiitiler  dea  per/ea.  4.  To  —  Ik* 
nerves,  fortitier  les  nerja. 

STRINGED  r.tnngd]  adj.  1.  d  cordet; 
2.  X  de  cordes. 

—  in.-itrument,  instrument  =.  m. 
STRINGENT   [stnn'-jcnt]   adj.   1.  J 

qui  tient  serve;  qui  serre;  2.  %  strict; 
rigoureiix. 

STRINGLE8S  [strTng'-ig.]  adj.  san* 
cordes. 

STRINGY  [itrTng' -I]  adj.  1.  fibreme; 
filamenteuas  ;  l.filandreux. 

STRIP  fstrip]  V.  a.  (—ping  ;  — ped)  1. 
II  §  depoxMler ;  2.  \  (from,  d)  enlever  ; 
(iter;  3.  \  deshabiller  (complotement) ; 
4.  t  §  rejeter ;  repousser ;  5.  ecorcer 
(nn  arbre);  6.  (6con.  rnr.)  tiller  (le  chan- 
vre);  teiller ;  7.  (mar.)  degarnir  ;  di- 
grier. 

1.  I  To  —  B  beast  of  his  skin,  d6poniller  an  ani- 
nial  de  aa  peau ;  ||  to  —  a.  o.  of  his  clothes.  d6[)ou- 
iller  q.  u.  de  aes  veteinenta;  §  to  —  a.  o.  of  his  po»- 
8essi<.im,  d«poniller  q.  u.  de  aea  hient.  -i.  To  —  tb« 
skin  from  B  beast,  enlever,  6ter  la  peau  a  wn  ani- 
mal ;  to  —  the  clothes  from  a  man,  enlever,  6tei 
lea  vetenienta  a  un  homme. 

To  —  a.  o.  to  the  skin,  manger,  ran- 
ger q.  u.  jusqu''aux  os;  tondre  g.  ii. 
jusqu'au  rif.  To  —  off,  1.  depouiUer ; 
2.  arracher ;  enlever;  5ter;  3.  ecorcer 
(un  arbre). 

STRIP,  n.  1.  petite  bande  (moroe«Q 
d'6toffe.  etc.,  long  et  6troit) ;  bande,  t. 

STRIPE  [strip]  n.  1.  rate  (Hgne  longiw 
et  r  >u  large);  bar  re,  f. ;  2.  bande  (Ajor 
cea'  Ving  et  etroit),  f.  ;  8.  marqitf^  en^ 
preoiAe  (d'un  coup  de  fouet,  de  'trgs^ 
de  courroie,  etc.),  f ;  4.  coup  (de  'rxjA- 
de  verge,  de  courroie,  etc.),  m. ;  6.  -}-  | 
chdtiment;  coup,  m. ;  6.  (mil.)  ga- 
Ion,  m. 

'i.  A  —  seweu  UUtin  a  garinelit,  UN*  ttiM^-be  MUMtC 
fuaiie  aur  vn  hnhit. 

STRIPE,  V.  a.  rayer  ;  jaire  des  raidt 
A  ;  barrer. 
STRIPED  [stript]  ad,\  raye;  d  raiM. 

—  like  the  zebra.  ziJhri. 


STR 


STU 


STTT 


b  nor ;  0  not ;  ii  tnbe ;  A  tub ;  it,  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  di  oU    <>^  ponnd ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


BTBIPLINO  [.irip'-ling]  n,  1.  jeune 
iorrutie,  m. ;  2.  (plais.)  ddoiescenf,  m. 

STUiri'KIi  [«irip'-pur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  (lepoiUUe,  enleve,  ote,  f. ;  2.  per- 
lonne  qui  deshabille^  f. ;  3.  personne 
qui  ecorco,  f. ;  4.  ((icon,  rur.)  tilleur,  m. ; 

8TE!  V  E  [«triv]  V.  n.  (strotk  ;  stkiven) 
1.  (to)  i'l'Jf'orcer  (An);  /aire  des  efforts 
<jponr);  tdcher  (de);  2.  |  §  (against, 
VISH,  centre)  lutter ;  3.  ||  (with,  coft*/"*) 
•W  dihattre ;  4.  §  (witu,  O'Bsc;  in,  de) 
UlUer;  rivaliaer;  se  disp titer. 

1.  To  —  to  do  o.'8  best,  s'elforcer  tie  /aire  de  »(jn 
mieiix.    'i.  To  -     with  a.  o.,  lutter  canire  q.  u. 

STEIVEK  [striv'-ur]  n.  l.personnequi 
fait  de^  efforts,  f. ;  2.  personne  qui 
lutte,  f. ;  3.  personne  qui  Hvalise,  f. 

STRIVING  [siriv'-ing]  n.  1.  effort  m .: 
i.  lutte,  f. 

STUOBILE  [strob'-ll]  n.  (bot.)  stro- 
bile ;  cone,  m. 

^TROKE  [sirsk]  n.  1.  J  §  coup,  m. ;  2. 
I  omip  de  pinceau,  in.;  3.  |  coup  de 
plume;  coup,  in.;  4.  §  touc/ie,  f. ; 
trait,  in. ;  cotip.  m. ;  5.  §  effort,  in. ;  6. 
t  §  ''ffet,  m. ;  7.  (dessin,  ecriture)  trait, 
m. ;  8.  (mach.)  (de piston)  coup  ;  mouve- 
ment,  m. ;  9.  (mar.)  oaup  d'aviron,  de 
nage,  m. 

4.  The  boldest  — a  of  poetry,  la  traits  de  poetie 
let  ptvM  hardia. 

Back  — ,  (jeu)  1.  ||  coup  de  revers ; 
revers,  m. ;  2.  §  coup  de  patte  (trait  vif 
et  tnalin),  m. ;  8.  §  (billard,  paiiine)  hri- 
cole,  f. ;  by — ,  §  coup  de  patte,  in. ; 
down — ,  1.  (6crilure)  plein,  m. ;  2. 
(mach.)  mouvement  descendant,  m. ; 
desoente,  f. ;  straight  — ,  (ecriture)  bd- 
ton,  in. ;  thick,  down  — ,  (ecriture)  plein, 
m. ;  thin — ,  (6crlture)  dMie,  in.;  up — , 

1.  (ocriture)  tren-delie ;  delie,  in. ;  2. 
(m&ch.)  mouvement  nscensionnel,  in. ; 
ascension,  £  A  great  —  of,  beaucoap 
de.  Leneth  of  tlio  — ,  (mach.)  (de  piston) 
Ctmrso  (t) ;  jeu  (m.).  At  a  — ,  d'an  = ; 
Hi  the  first  — ,  1.  II  §  du  prem,ier  = ;  2.  § 
4.^  premf.sr  jet ;  upon  the  —  of . . .  ,  (de 
riJiaro)  pris de  ...  heure ;  prds  de  son- 
»«r  . . .  Iieare ;  with  redoubled  — s,  a  =s 
ytdMuhim.  To  hit  a  back  — ,  1.  ||  don- 
%U)r  un  coup  de  revers,  un  revern  ;  2.  § 
dannfr  un  coup  de  patte;  3.  (billard, 
paame)  bricoler;  to  keep  —  i,  eti-e  en 
cadence. 

STROKE,  V.  a.  1.  passer  la  main 
»ur  ;  %  f rotter  douoement;  3.  Scares- 
»er  (en  passant  la  main  sur  q.  cli.);  Jlat- 
ter  de,  avec  la  inain ;  flatter ;  4.  t  § 
caresser ;  flatter. 

STROKER  [»trok'-ur]  n.  \.  personne 
qui  frotte  doucem.ent,  f. :  2.  personne 
qui  ciiresse,flatte  de,  avec  la  main,  f. ; 
8.  personne  qui  pretend  gnArir  enfrot- 
tant  la partie  malade  avec  la  Tnain,  f 

STROKKSMAN  [stroks'-man]  n.,  pi. 
Btrokks.men,  (mar.)  brigadier,  ui.i 
gaffe,  f. 

STROLL  [strol]  V.  n.  1.  errer ;  2.  cou- 
rir  le  pays ;  3.  ^fldner ;  4.  J^F"  troler. 

To  —  about,  abroad,  1.  errer  gd  et  Id; 

2.  errer  partoitt;  courir  le  pays;  to 
—  up  and  down,  errer  (d  et  Id. 

STROLL,  n.  promenade ;  ^  flAne- 
rie.  f. 

To  go  for  a  — ,  to  take  a  — ,  ( K 
Stroll,  v.  n.). 

STROLLER  fstrol'-ur]  n.  1.  coureur 
,4ul  va  et  vlent),  in.;  2.  ^flawnr,  m. ; 
8.  vagabond,  in. ;  vagabonde,  f. ;  4.  co- 
medien  ambulant,  m. ;  comedienne 
ambulante,  f 

STROLLING  [strol'-fng]  adj.  1.  qui 
0rre  :  2.  de  fldneiir ;  8.  ambidant. 

STRONDt.   K  Strand. 

STRONG  [strong]  adj.  1.  J  %fort:  2.  % 
\ope'epar  la  force;  vigoureux;  8.  § 
fort  de :  i.  §  chaud ;  ardent  ,•  5.  ^  § 
fort  (habile) ;  6.  (comp.)  fort ;  forte- 
ment 

3.  An  army  ten  thnusatid  — ,  une  arm^e  forte  d« 
iix  mi/U  hmtmes.  4.  A  —  partisan,  un  itarlisan 
riiaiul.  ardent. 

STRONGER  [strong'-gur]  adj.  (compa- 
ratif  de  Strong). 

STRONGEST  [strong'  g^ii  atlj.  (super- 
•tif  d(>  Strong;. 


STRONGLY  [.trong'-li]  adv.  |  §/orto- 

ment. 

STRONTIAN  [stron'-.hl-an]  n.  (chlm.) 
strontiane,  f. 

STROOK  t,  pr6t  de  Strike. 

STROP  [strop]  n.  1.  cuir  d  repasser 
(les  canlfs,  les  rasoirs),  m. ;  2.  (mar.) 
elingue,  (.;  3.  (mar.)  estrope,  f. 

Razor ,  c%iir  d  rasoir,  tn. 

STROP,  V.  a.  ( — PINO ;  — ped)  repas- 
ser stir  le  cuir  (un  canif,  un  ra.soir). 

STROPHE  [»tr6'-fe]  n.  (poes.)  strophe; 
stance,  f. 

STROUT.    K  Strut. 

STROVE.  F.  Strive. 

8TR0W.  V.  Strew. 

STROWL  t.  V.  Stroll. 

STRUCK.   V.  Strike. 

8TRUCKEN  t.  p.  pa.  de  Strike. 

STRUCTURAL  [sirikt'-yur-.l]  adj.  de 
structure. 

STRUCTURE  [striikt'-yur]  n.  1.  J  J 
construction  (action,  art),  f. ;  2.  J  § 
structure  (inaniere),  f  ;  3.  ||  construc- 
tion, {. ;  ediflce,  in. ;  mon  iiTnent,  ni  ;  4. 
(aiiat.)  ti.iau,  m. ;  5.  (did.)  structure,  t 


STRUGGLE  [strfig'-gl]  v.  n.  1.  faire 
de  grands,  de  violents  effoiis;  2.  1  § 
(with,  avec,  contre;  to,  pour)  lutter; 
3.  {to,  pour)  se  demener ;  se  debattre ; 
s^agiter. 

2.  \  To  —  with  ft.  o.,  against  a.  th.,  lutter  avec  tj, 
«.,  mntre  q.  eh.;  J  to  —  with  the  waves,  lutter  co»- 
tre  /e«  vagaen ;  S  to  —  for  piiwer,  lutter  pnur  le 
P"UV"ir,  a.  To  —  in  tlie  snare,  se  debattre  dans  le 
piige. 

To  —  hard,  1.  lutter  fort,  ^ferme  ;  2. 
se  debattre  fort. 

STRUGGLE,  n.  1.  J  §  grand,  violent 
effort,  in. ;  2.  +  ||  §  lutte,  f. 

STRUGGLER  [strfig'-glur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne qui  fait  de  grands,  de  violents 
efforts,  f. ;  2.  II  §  personne  qui  lutte,  f. ; 
3.  personne  qui  se  deniene,  se  debat, 
s'agite,  T. 

STRUGGLING  r,trug'.gling]  n.  1.  ef- 
fort, in. ;  2.  lulte,  f." 

STRUM  [strum]  v.  n.  ( — silNO;  — MED) 

taper  (sur  un  instrument  de  muslque). 

STRUM,  V.  a.  ( — mino;  — .med)  1.  ta- 
per sur  (un  instrument  de  muslque);  2. 
mas<iaorer  (de  la  muslque). 

To  —  to  death,  ttier  (a  force  de  taper) ; 
to  —  to  sleep,  ^  endormir  (a  force  de 
taper). 

STRUMA  [strs'-ma]  n.  1.  (bot.)  renfle- 
ment;  goitre,  m. ;  2.  (m6d.)  scrofules, 
f. ;  3.  (m6d.)  tiimenr  scrofiiletise,  f. 

STIiUNG.   r.  String.' 

STRUT  [strut]  V.  n.  (—ting  ;  —ted) 
1.  se  pavaner  ;  se  oarrer  ;  2.  %  s''enfler  ; 
se  gonfler. 

STiiUT,  n.  demarche  fiere,  superhe,  f. 

STRUT,  n.  1.  (charp.)  potelet:  etai ; 
support,  m. ;  2.  (sen.  civ.)  bracon.  m. 

STRUTTER  ["trut'-tur]  n.  personne 
qui  Sf  pa  vane,  se  car  re.  f 

STRUTTING-PIECE  [striit'-Hng-pee] 
n.  (charp. ■>  ront'-erent.  m. 

STRUTTINGLY  [strut' -ting-li]  adv.  ew 
se  pavaminf,  se  carrant. 

STRYCHNIA  [strik'-nl-a]  n.  (chlm.) 
strii'-hnine,  f 

STUB  [stub]  n.  1.  (d'arbre)  souche,  f. ; 
chicot.  m. ;  2.  X  bUche  (sot),  f. 

STUB,  V.  a  ( — BiNO :  — bkd)  1.  deraei- 
ner,  arracher((ies  souclie.-s,  des  chicots). 

To  —  np.  =. 

STUBBED  [stub'-bsd]  adj.  1.  J  qui  n'est 
qu^U7ie  sniiche,  un  chicot:  2.  i  (pers.) 
trapu:  3.  i  emnioise:  4.  i  gro.<isier. 

STUBBEDNESS  [stf.b'-bfd-nss]  n.  1.  | 
etat  de  souche,  de  chicot,  m. ;  2.  §  etat 
emmisse,  rn. 

STUBBLE  [stub'-bl]  n.  chaxime,  m.; 
eteule.  f  :  esteuble.  f. 

STUBBORN  [stiib'-burn]  adj.  1.  II  (pers.) 
opinidtre:  ohsttne :  en  tele  :  tetii;  2.  § 
(chos.)  opinidtre;  8.  I  roide ;  infletei- 
hie;  4  §  {\)m.)  ferme;  inflexible;  5. 
(des  metaux)  refractaire. 

'i. — uttenlion,  attention  opiniatre.  3.  — oak. 
M-:»'  inflexible.  ' 

As- 
ine. 


■  as  an  ass,  entiti,  tetu  comme  un 


Bl'UBBORNLY  [itfib'-bum-lT]  adv.  opi- 


nidtriment;  obstinStnent ;  attc  tHtlU' 

ment 

STUBBORNNESS  [itub'-Unm-nSs]  ^.l 
I  (i)ers.)  opinidtretfi,  f. ;  obstinaticm,  C ; 
entetement,  in. ;  2.  §  (chos.)  opinidtrMi. 
f. ;  3.  II  roideur ;  iifle-xihilite,  f. ;  4 
(Xi&TS,.)fermete ;  inflexibilite,t.;  5.  (dM 
metaux)  caracUre  refractaire,  m. 

STUBBY  [stub'-bl]  adj.  I.  plein  ifc 
chaume,  detente,  d'esteuble ;  2.  trap\A 

STUCCO  [stiik'-ko]  n.  1.  st^L.c,  m. ;  9, 
outrage  de  stuc,  ni. 

Plasterer,  worker  in  — ,  stucateur,  ej. 

STUCCO,  V.  a.  cowerir,  enduire  cU 

S'TUCK.  r.  Stick. 

STUCK  [stuk]  n.  t  (esc.)  estocad*: 
hotte,  f. 

STUD  [stud]  n.  1.  clou  (a  gro.sse  tete), 
m. ;  2.  clou  (d'ornoment),  m. ;  3.  bouton 
(de  devant  de  chemise),  m. ;  4.  **  §  bot*- 
ton  (ornemeiit),  m. ;  5.  (const)  rao»' 
tant,  m. 

i.  G.  id  or  silver  — »,  dee  clous  d'or  o«  d'argevX 

STUD,  V.  a  ( — DING ;  — ded)  (with, 
de)  1.  clouter ;  garnir  de  clous;  2.  ♦ 
gamir  •  orner;  8.  **  §  parsemer ;  Bu- 
rner. 

3.  — ded  w.th  stars,  parseni^,  8em6  d^Hoilea 

STUD.  n.  haras,  m. 

Stud-book,  n.  registre  des  chetavm 
depur  sang,  ni. 

Stud-groom,  n.  (man.)  piqueur,  ie. 

Stud-horse,  n.  etalon  de  haras,  in. 

STUDDING-SAIL  [.tud'-ding-sai]  n. 
(mar.)  bonnette,  t. 

STUDENT  [atti'-dsnt]  n.  1.  (op,  «») 
etudiant,  m. ;  2.  personne  studieuse, 
vouee  d  Vetude,  t. ;  8.  (of,  . . .)  personne 
qui  etudie,  t. 

Close,  hard  — ,  1.  etudiant  laborieux; 
2.  personne  fort  studieuse,  f  ;  T  tra- 
vailleur,  va. ;  piocheur,  m. ;  medical  — , 
=  en  medecine.  Fellow  — ,  camaradM 
d'etude,  m. ;  law  — ,  =  en  droit. 

STUDIED  [stud'.id]  adj.  1.  t  (pera.) 
instruit;    savant;    verse    {dans);   i 
(chos.)  etiidie;  savant;  8.  E  §  rechercJii 
apprite. 

STUDIER  [stiid'-i-ur]  n.  (of,  ...)j>»r- 
sonne  qui  etudie.  t. 

To  be  a  —  of,  etu^ier ;  etre  vertt 
dans. 

STUDIO  [st6'-di-6]  n.  atelier  (d'af 
tiste),  in.  ' ' 

STUDIOUS  [stu'-di-us]  aclj.  1.  «*»- 
dieux ;  2.  (pers.)  (of)  adonne  d  fetud« 
{de);  qui  etudie  (...);  .3.  (pers.)  {to); 
qui  s'etudie  {d);  qui  s'ajjpUque  {d); 
qui  tramiille  {d);  4.  (pers.)  (of)  atten- 
iif{d);  soigneux  {de) ;  5.  (pers.)  (*o,  de) 
empresse ;  6.  (chos.)  etudie  ;  7.  %  (chos.) 
de  Vetude;  favorable,  propice  d  Ve- 
tude. 

1.  A  —  scholar,  tin  stndieux  tavanl.  1.  — ol 
antiquity,  adonn«  a  I'etude  tie  rantigiiUi;  qui  dlu- 
die  Pantiquiti.  i.  Be  —  to  please,  6tudiez-vo«»  <i 
/ilnire. 

To  be  —  to  ... ,  smtidier  d . . . ;  to  be, 
to  become  —  of,  etudier. 

STUDIOUSLY  [stfi'-dl-iis-li]  adv.  1. 
studieusement ;  2.  attentivemerit ;  ^ 
soigneusement ;  8.  avec  empressement. 

STUDIOUSNESS  [  stu'-di-u.-n8.  ]  n. 
etude,  f. ;  travail,  m. 

STUDY  [stud'-i]  v.  n.  1.  etudier  ;  tra- 
vailler;  2.{to,k)s'etudier;  s\tttach«r : 
s'appliquer ;  travailler ;  8.  (for,  d)  ri 
fUchir ;  mediter ;  Sanger. 

■2.  1  —  to  please,  je  m'etudie,  je  m'attache,  > 
ni'applique  a  ,,/am.  "^ 

To  —  hard,  etudier,  travail'er  fott, 
ferme  :  ^  piocher  ;  to  —  ve'y  haid, 
travailler  bien  fort,  ferme  ;  ^  piochM 
ferme. 

STUDY,  v.  a.  1. 1  etudier ;  travailler. 
2.  II  §  etudier. 

'■^-  To  —  the  works  of  nature,  etudier  /«  aut-it 
de  In  nature. 

STUDY,  n.  1.  elude,  t. ;  2.  attenticm, 
t;  application,  f. ;  soin,  in.;  3.  calivM 
d'etude,  de  travail ;  cabinet,  m. ;  4 
prqfonde  reflexion ;  meditation,  f.  5 
reverie,  {.  ;  6.  (ecoles)  etude,  sa'M 
d'etude.  f. ;  7.  (point.)  etude,  f. 

Brown  — ,  sombre  r&rerie,  f  Ilonrt 
of—.  1.  hew-e't  d'etude.  t.  pi.;  2.  (^colesj 
etude,  f.  sing     To  make  it  o."s  — ,  s'etu- 


STU  STT  SUB 

(/•  laU) ;  (1  far;  a  fall :  a  fat;  «  me;  i  met;  i  pine;  i  pin;  6  no ;  iJ  move; 


ifer  ;   s'attacJier  ;    s'appliquer  ;  tra- 
taiUer, 

STUFF  [itfif]  n.  1.  I  %matiire  (en  g6- 
a6ral) ;  cliose,  £ ;  2.  [  mater'iaux,  m.  pi. ; 
ttojf'ey  {.  sing.;  3.  t  l  ameuOlement,  m. ; 
moliiUer,  m. ;  meuhlea,  m.  pi. ;  liens,  m. 
pL  ;  </fete,  m  pi. ;  4.  §  essence,  f. ;  e^'- 
wK/it  m. ;  5.  t  p)g~  I  medeeine,  £ ; 
drogue,  £  ;  6.  §  (in.  p.)  chose;  drogue, 
t;  7.  §  (m.  p.)/</<ro«,  m. ;  8.  (ind.)e<^j/fe, 
t ;  9.  (ind.)  stoj',  m. ;  10.  (map.)  mortier, 
ni.  ;  11.  (mar.)  »ui/',  m.  ;  12.  (mar.) 
jianche  de  doublage,  f. ;  doublage,  m. 

I.  ^  Time  is  tlie  . —  life  is  made  of,  /e  tor/pa  est 
a  niatiere  doitt  la  vie  se  compose.  6.  Poor  poetry 
18  ittiserable  — ,  /o  pauvre  pois'u  eat  uue  miacrab/e 
chose. 

Fine,  nice,  pretty  — ,  1.  ^  honne  chose  ; 
2.  (m.  p.)  de  bonne  drogue;  8.  (ind.) 
belle  etoffe;  nasty  — ,  1.  une  mauvaise 
chose ;  2.  %^~  de  la  cochontisrie  ;  pal- 
try — ,  mechante  drogue ;  silly  — ,  1.  de 
laaMise;  dessottises;  2.  ^^g^  des  sor- 
nettes ;  woollen  — ,  etoffe  de  laine.  Silk 
— ,  (ind.)  etoffe  de  sole.  To  be  all  — ,  all 
—  and  nonsense,  (chos.)/ai/'e/u<tc'. 

STUFF,  V.  a.  (wmi,  de)  1. 1|  remplir ; 
giimir ;  renibourrer ;  bourrer ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  I  bourrer;  3.  §  remplir ;  bourrer; 
fardr ;  4.  !  etiUisxer  ;  5.  boucher  ;  ob- 
"truer  ;  6.  empailler  (un  animal) ;  7. 
(cuIin.)/(/rcJ/'. 

To  —  in,  1.  hotirrer ;  2.  se  bourrer 
d«;  to —  out,  rembourrer;  to  —  up, 
I.  bourrer  ;  enconibrer  ;  2.  boucher. 

STUFF,  V.  n.  se  remplir;  se  bour- 
rer. 

STUFFED  [.tuft]  adj.  1.  |  rembo^ir- 
»•«,•  2.  J  §  trop  plein;  surcharge;  3. 
(des  animaux)  empaille ;  4.  (culin.)/arci. 

STUFFING  [stif-fing]  n.  1.  [  bourre, 
I ;  2.  (culin.)/«/-ce,  £ 

Stufking-box,  n.(tech.)  bo'ite  d  etoupe, 
t. :  nerre-etoupe,  m. ;  stuffing-boa;,  m. 

STULTIFY  [stiji'-tr  n]  v.  a.  1.  luebeter ; 
ahruti";  2.  (dr.)  (ilUguer,  pro%i/ver  la 
ftiiblfuse  d'esprit  de  (q.  u.). 
STULTILOQUEXCE[8tul-tTI'^-kw6n«l, 

STULTILOQUY  [.tiil-til'-d-kwi]  n.  sot- 
Hse :  fiidalse.  £ 

STUM  [»tiim]  n.  1.  moUt,  m. ;  2.rdpS 
(vin).  m. 

STUM,  V.  a.  (— ming;  — med)  passer 
par.  sur  /e  rtjpe. 

STUMBLE  [stiim'-bl]  V.  n.  1.  J  §  (pers.) 
trelmcher  ;  broncher  ;  faire  un  favx 
p<t«;  2.  I  (des  animau.x)  V/ronc/ie/'/  3.  § 
'UPON)  tomber  (xur) ;  renrontrer  par 
hasard  (...);  4.  (man.)  faire  le  fauas 
pas. 

STUMBLE,  V.  a.  1.  i  §  /aire  trebu- 
cher,  broncher  ;  faire  faire  %m  faux 
pas  a:  2.  §  embarrasser ;  confondre. 

STUMBLE,  n.  1.  |  %fa7txpas,  m. ;  2. 
(de«  anlniaux)./i/u«7>f/«,  m. 

STUMBLEk  [slum' -blur]  n.  1.  |  per- 
Konne  qui  trebucli^,  bronc/te;  personne 
qui  flit  unfiua-pas,  £  ;  2.  §  personne 
qui  fait  uufimr  pas,  £ 

STUMBLING  [.tum'-bUn«]  adj.  |  qui 
trebuclie,  Ironc/ie  ;  qui  fait  un  faux 
pas. 

STUMBLING,  n.  tribuchemmt,  m. ; 
action  de  bronche,',  de  faire  un  fausK 
pa«,t 

Stumbling-block, 

Stu.mblino-stonb,  n.  !  %  pierre  d'a- 
elm/  pement,  f 

Sl'UMP  [•tump'l  n.  1.  troncon,  m. :  2. 
(d'arbrc)  troiiQim  ;  cJiicot,  ni. ;  8.  (de 
brn8.  do  Jainbc)  moignon,  ni. ;  4.  (de 
cliou)  tro'juon.  m. ;  6.  (de  dent)  chicot, 
III. ;  fi.  (do  plume)  hout,  m. ;  trogtum, 
III. :  7.  (dos.sln)  eslotn/ie,  £ 

To  »tlr  o.'s  —8  fy",  ««  djnner  du 
nionrfment. 

STUMP,  V.  a.  1.  ne  laisser  qu'un 
troiiC'»i  de;  2.  (dciiin)  ftompfr. 

pTUMI'V  [siimi.'.i]  ad),  1.  pUin  de 
trotiftms;  2.  {^f  (pcr.i.)  trajiu. 

STt^N  [nuiil  V.  a.  (— NiNo;  — sed)  1. 
UoM-illr;  'I.  \  Uimrdif :   abasourdir. 

To  be  -—nod.  U^f  Honnh.  (par  iin 
eonp):  IV  voir  ili-n  chandeUes ;  fSth 
toir  ituUe  cliundelleH,  irenle-»ia;  chan- 
lUlU* 

STUNG.    K  Stiso. 

STUNK,    r  Sn.ML 

sag 


STUNNING  [stiin'-nlng]  adj.  etourais- 
sant. 

STUNT  [stunt]  V.  a.  1.  arreter  dans 
sa  croissance ;  empecher  de  croitre,  de 
grundir;  2.  rendre  rabougri. 

To  be  stunted,  1.  etre  rabougn ;  ra- 
bougrir ;  se  rabougrir  ;  2.  (hort.)  bon- 
der. 

STUNTED  [stunt'-ed]  adj.  1.  \  rabou- 
gri; 2.  §  (pers.)  borne;  bouche. 

STUNTEDNESS  [.tilnt'-sd-nSi]  n.  etat 
rabougri,  m. 

STUPE  [stup]  V.  a  (m6d.)  bassiner. 

STUPE,  n.  (mod.)  lotion,  £ 

STUPE,  n.  8^~  stupide,  m.,  £ ;  bete,  T. 

STUPEFACTION  [•tu-pe-fak'-.hiin]  n. 
1.  action  dViebeter,  £ ;  2.  stupefaction 
(etonnement),  t. ;  8.  (med.)  stupefac- 
tion, £ 

STUPEFACTIVE  [itu-ps-fak'-Uv]  adj. 
(med.)  stnpefiant. 

STUPEFACTIVE,  n.  (m6<L)  stupefi- 
ant,  m. 

STUPEFIEK  [rtu  :4-n-ur]  n.  chose  qui 
hebete.  £ 

STUPEFY  [sti'-ps-f)  !.  a.  1.  hebeter ; 
abrutir ;  2.  stupefier  ^otonner) ;  3. 
(med.)  stupefier. 

STUPENDOUS  [•tu-p8n'-diit]  adj.  1  § 
prodigieusD  ;  etonnaixt. 

A  —  eilitice,  iin  effijire  prodigienx. 

STUPENDOUSLY  [•tii-psn'.due-li]  adv. 
prodi gieusenient ;  etomiamment. 

STUPENDOU8NESS[.t.-.-p6n'-du..n6i] 
n.  grandeur  prodigi^use,  etonnante,  £ 

STUPID  [stu'-pid]  adj.  stupide;  sot; 
t^~  bete. 

A  —  tiling,  une  chose  = ;  une  stupi- 
dite.  To  get,  to  grow  — ,  devenir  stu- 
pide ;  s'abetir.  As  —  as  an  owl,  sot 
comme  un  dindon,  conime  une  buse ; 
bete  comme  mte  (de, 

STUPIDITY  [«tf.-pid'-i-ti], 

STUPIDNESS  [stu'-ptd-nt«]  n.  stupi- 
dite  (qualite) ;  sotttse ;  betise,  t. 

STUPIDLY'  [»tu'-pid-li]  adv.  stupide- 
ment :  sottement ;  {Sg^  betement. 

STUPOR  [sti'-p6r]  n.  1.  (med.)  stu- 
peur.  £  :  2.  §  stupeur,  £ 

STU  PRATE  [stu'-prat]  V.  a  dishono- 
rer ;  ravir :  violer. 

STUPRATION  [.tu-pra'-.huD]  n.  rapt; 
xiol,  m. 

STURDILY  [stur'-di-li]  adv.  1.  hardi- 
ment ;  2.  brutalement ;  grossierement ; 
3.  fortement ;  vigoureusejnent 

STURDINESS  [stur'-di-n6,]  n.  1.  har- 
diesse,  £;  2.  brutalite;  grossierete,  t.; 
3.  force ;  vigueur,  £ 

STURDY  [siur'-di]  adj.  1.  hardi  ;  2. 
brutal ;  grossier  ;  8.  fort :  vigoureux. 

STURDY,  n.  (v6t6r.)  tournis ;  tour- 
noiement,  ni. 

STURGEON  [stur'-jun]  n.  (ich.)  estur- 
geon,  m. 

_  STUTTER  [.tut'-t.ir]  V.  n.  1.  begayer  ; 
etre  begue ;  balbutier  ;  2.  (  over, 
TIIKOUGH,  . . .)  begat/er ;  balbutier. 

STUTTER,  V.  a.  begayer;  balbutier. 

To  —  out,  =. 

STUTTERER  [itut'-tur-ur]  n.  begue, 
in.,  £ 

STUTTERING  [stut'-tur-ing]  adj.  h^ 
gtie. 

STUTTERING,  n.  begnyement;  be- 
gaiem.pnt:  balbutiement,  m. 

STUTTERINGLY  [.tut'-tur-Tny-li]  adv. 
en  begayant;  en  balbutiant. 

STY  [»ti]  n.  1.  etable  d  cochons;  Sta- 
ble. £  :  2.  t  lieu  de  dibauche,  m. 

STY.  V.  a.  1.  eUibler ;  2.  %  evfei-mer. 

STYE  [»ti]  n.  (mod.)  orgelet;  orgeo- 
let ;  ^  compere  loriot,  in. 

STYGIAN  [.tid'.jian]  adj.  du  Str/x. 

STYLE  [siii]  n.  1,  style,  m. :  2.  ^  § 
style.  III. ;  maniere,  t. ;  genre,  m. ;  ton, 
m. :  3.  X  litre,  in. :  4.  (ant.)  style,  m. ;  6. 
(beaux-arts)  style,  ni. :  C.  (bot)  style, 
m. :  7.  (chlr.)  styltt.  m. ;  8.  (chronol.) 
style,  m. :  9.  (gnom.)  style,  m. 

In  —  ^.  1.  dans  le  style,  en  style ;  2. 
S  magnifttpie  ;  superlie :  3.  §  comme  il 
■  flint;  in  bad  — ,  1.  dans  le  mouvais 
genre;  2.  d'un  mauvais  go  fit;  In  fine 
—  5-  1.  dans  le  grand  style ;  2.  ma- 
gnifiquemtnt ;  snperbemeiit ;  8.  supe- 
t-lejiremejit  Iden :  in  good  — ,  1.  da7iH 
I  I*  bvn  aenr>;  2.  dun  bon  ao&t 


STYLE,  V.  a.  appeUr;  donner  U  M- 
tre  de. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  a'appeler ;  se  fOLitx 
appeler  ;  se  dire  ;  se  donner  le  Hire  rf* 

STYLET  [.ti'-Ut]  n.  stycet  (jM- 
gnard),  m. 

STYLIFORM  [sti'-Uftim]  alj.  (b^) 
stylifbrm,e. 

STYLISH  [sti'-iish]  adj.  ^  )  dam  li 
style ;  e7i  sti/le  ;  2.  beau ;  brUlavJ^ 

"STYLITE  [sti'-lit]  n.  etyliU  (»oil- 
taire),  m. 

STYLOBATE  [.ti'-io-bai  n.  (wck) 
stylobate,  m. 

STYLOID  [•ti'-i5W]  adj.  (an&t)  sty 
loade. 

STYPTIC  [.t!p'-tik], 

8TYPTICAL  [.tlp'-ti-kal]  adj.  (mM.1 
styptique. 

STYPTIC  [itTp'-ttk]  n.  (med.)  styp- 
tique, m. 

8TYPT1CITY  [.trp.ti«'-i-«]  n.  natmt 
Sti/ptique.  £ 

STYTHE  [stith]  n.  (mines)  grisou ; 
gaz  inflammable,  m. 

STVtHY',  V.  a.    V.  Stitht. 

SUABLE  [su'-a-bi]  adj.  (dr.)  capabU 
d^etre  poursuivi. 

SUASIBLE  [.wa'-ar-bi]  adj.  facile  d 
persuader. 

SUASION  t.  r.  Persuasion. 

SUAVITY  [swav'-i-ti]  n.  suavity,  £ 

SUB  [«ijb]  (pic£  latin  qui signifle  sow*) 
sous ;  sou  .... 

SUBACID  [tubaa'-id]  adj.  acidule. 

SUBACID,  n.  substance  acidule,  t. 

SUBACRID  [suk-ak'-rid]  adj.  Ug^rs- 
ment  acre. 

SUB  ACT  [sub-nkt']  V.  a.  t  subjuguer. 

SUBACTION  [.ub-«k'-thun]  E.  j(chim.) 
reduction,  £ 

SUBAGENT  [  tiib-a'.jfe' ]  !..  aous- 
agent,  m. 

SUBALMONER  [.ub-al'-ain-ur]  B,  S». 
cond  aumbnier,  m. 

SUBALTERN  [sub'-al-ium]  a:^.  su^^il 

SUBALTERN,  n.  subalternc,  m 
SUBALTERNATE     [  .ub-,.!-tw  -tii  ] 

adj.  qui  (lUerne  (I'un  sous  I'autre). 
SUBALTERNATION    [.u'>.al.tw  ni'- 

shun]  n.  altei-nation  (I'un  sous  I'autre),  ( 

SUBAQUATIC  [.ub-a-kwat'-ik], 

SUBAQUEOUS  [  .ub-a'-kwe-us  ]  adj. 
sous  I'eau. 

SUBASTRAL  [sub-os'-tral]  adj.  X  t«r- 
restre. 

SUB  A  STRINGENT  [•ub-».-trin'-j8nt] 
adj.  peu  astringent. 

SUBBASEMENT  [  »ub.ba.'-niCnt  ]  n. 
(arch.)  soubassement.  m. 

SUBCELESTIAL  [.ub-se-lsst'-yal]  acy 
terrestre. 

SUBCHANTER  [siib-Uhan'-tur]  n.  1. 
sous-chantre,  m. ;  2.  second  grand 
chantre,  in. 

SUBCLAVIAN  [  •ub-klA'-vi-on  ]  a(y. 
(anat.)  sous-clarier. 

SUBCOMMITTEE  [siib  kom-mlt'-te]  n. 
sous-comite,  in. 

SUBCONTRACTED  [»ub-koii.trakt'.#a] 
adi.  li^  par  un  control  ai  tcrieur. 

SUBCONTRACTOR  [sub-kon-trakt'-ur] 

n.  (adm.  pub.)  sous-traitant ;  sous-en- 
trepreneur, m. 

SUBCOSTAL  [.ub-kos'-tai]  adj.  (anat) 
sous-costal. 

SUBCUTANEOUS  [  tib  kii-tA'.  nj-n.] 
adj  sous-ctitanA 

SUBDEACON  [«fib-ds' ta]  a  »<««- 
diacre,  m. 

SUBDEACONRY  [tub  dc'-ki-ri], 

SUBDEACONSHIP  [  sub-di'-kn  shtp  j 
n.  sons-diaconat,  m. 

SUBDEAN  [sub-dsn']  D,  Mut-dcy- 
en,  m. 

SUBDEANERY  [»ub  die'-*  ri]  n.  s>m 
doyenne,  m. 

SUBDIVIDE  [.ubdr-vid']  v.  a.  ivhdi- 
viser  ;  sous-diviser ;  souditiser. 

SUBDIVIDE.  V.  n.  se  subdir,iser 

SUBDIVISION  [.ub-di-vixb'-uu]  n.sub 
division,  {. 

SUBDOMINANT  [•ub-dom'-luaDt]  B 
(mtis.)  sous-d (>7iiinante,  £ 

8UBDUABLE     [  lub-di -a  bi  ]      a^) 
dompUible. 
I     SUBDUAL  fsubrtu'.ilj  n    r^vcHmk. 


SUB 


SUB 


SUB 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube ;  ■&  tub ;  H  bull ;  u  burn,  ber,  sir;  oi  oil ;  ()&  pound ;  th  tiiin ;  th  this. 


I ;    oMvjettisaement,    m. ;    ansermsse- 
m«nt,  m. ;  noumisniov,  T. 
8UBDUCK  [aub.daf']. 

8UBDDCT  Ubdukt'J  V  a.1.  retirer  ; 
tountraire  ;    dislraire  ;   enlever ;  2.  t 

V.  StlBTUACT. 

9UBDDC.TI0N  [Bub-duk'-ihun]  n.  1. 
^mitracticn,  t ;  eriUvement,  ol  ;    2.  t 

HL'BDU1<:  [«ub-dii']  V.  a.  1.  1  nuhju- 
pti«r ;  souifiettre ;  ridulre;  asstijettir  ; 
*«*»'» jr  ;  dompter ;  2.  §  suhjuguer; 
toumettrt ;  red  aire;  dompter ;  mat- 
triaer  ;  8.  ||  §  vaincre. 

i.  To  —  the  passions,  dompter  hs  paasumt. 

SUBDUEMENT  J.    V.  SirBDUAL. 

8UBDUER  [subdu'-ur]  n.  1.  vain- 
gueur :  conquerant,  m. ;  2.  chose  qui 
$uhjugiie,  soumet,  reduit,  dompte,  maU 
trisfi,  f. 

8UBDUPLE  [.ub'-da-pi]  adj.  (math.) 
sotM-double. 

8UBDUPLICATE  [sub  du'-piikat]  adj. 
(math.)  Kous-douh/4. 

SUBERIC  [»a-b8r'-ik]  adj.  (chim.)  su- 
Wrique. 

8UBFUS0  [cab-fusk'], 

SUBFUSK  [sub-fuak'i  adj.  hrun&tre ; 
basmie. 

SUBHEAD  [sub-hed']  n.  (imp.)  smis- 
Hire,  m. 

8UBINDICATI0N  [sub  In-dlka'-shun] 
3.  action  d'indiqiipr  par  des  signer,  f. 

SUBINFEUDATION  [  sfib-in-fu-ds'- 
iun]  n.  (dr )  tioux-iiifeodation,  f. 

SUBITANKOUS't  V.  Sudden. 

SUBJACENT  [.ub-ja'-85ut]  adj.  aii- 
:tffiK(ni,s ;  inferieur. 

SUBJECT  [sub'-jekt]  adj.  (to,  d)  1.  l 
afsujetti ;  soumis ;  i.  §  aujH ;  3.  t 
place,  »Uiie  au-dessoun ;  infirieur. 

'2. -- to  extreme  heat,  sujet  a  uni  ezreme  cha- 
hur. 

—  matter,  sujet,  m. ;  matlire  (d'nn 
discours.  d'une  question),  C 

e OBJECT,  n.  1.  B  §  mjet,  m.  \  2.  indi- 
■  vodu,  m. :  personne,  t. ;  3.  (gram.)  s^jet, 
Bl  ;  4.  (mus.)  motif,  m. 

Fellow  — ,  concitoijen,  m. ,  concitoy. 
•fine,  f.  Between  —  and  — ,  (<!r.)  entre 
partiotdier*  To  approach  a  — ,  to  touch 
apun  a  — ,  aoorder  un  xujet ;  to  dwell 
on  a  — ,  s'apesantir,  s'appuyer  aur  un 
sujet. 

'SUB.JECT  [sub-jekt']  v.  a.  (TO,(i)  1.  J  § 
nxawjettir  ;  soiimHtre ;  2.  §  rendre.  aii- 
iet ;  exposer  ;  3.  %  mettre,  placer  sous  ; 
toumettre. 

'1.  To  —  a.  o.  to  imposition,  exiKiaer  y.  «.  n  Pini- 
p'-sf'ire. 

SUBJECTION  [anb-jSk'-shfin]  n.  1.  I 
assti^ettimement  (action),  m. :  soitmiS' 
tiov,  f.;  2.  H  assiijettissement  (6tat),  in. ; 
9HJUion,  f. ;  aoumiasion,  f. ;  3.  §  auje- 
tion,  t 

In  —  to  1 1,  aasuyetti,  sotimis  d.  To 
bring  under  — ,  assiijettir ;  8ou7»ettre. 

SUBJECTIVE  [aub-jek'-tiv]  adj.  (phi- 
los.)  xtih/ectif. 

SUBJECTIVELY  [aiib-jck'-tiv-li]  adv. 
(philos.)  s^ihjectivement. 

SUBJOIN  [sub-j65n']  V.  H.  ajouter ; 
joindre. 

To  —  an  argument,  ajouter,  joindre  un  argii. 

— ed,  p.  pa.  ei-joint. 

SUBJUGATE  [sib'.jn-gat]  V.  a.  ||  mh- 
jnauer ;  soumettre;  riduire;  aasu- 
jstHr":  asservir. 

SUBJUGATION,  n.   V.  Subdital. 

SUB  JUNCTION  [aub-jungk'-abun]  n. 
ttdjonction.,  f. 

in  —  to,  ajnnti  d ;  joint  d. 

SUBJUNCTIVE  [a'ub-jun^k'-tiv]  adj.  1. 
(ro,  d)  aioute ;  joint;  2.  (gram.)' t/u 
tu^fjonetif. 

In  the  —  mood,  ( gram.  )  au  sub- 
^onctit. 

SUBJUNCTIVE,  n.  (gram.)  subjonc 
tif.  m. 

In  the  — ,  ou  =. 

SUBKING  [e.-.b-kinj;']  n.  rot  trihii- 
'aire.  m. 

8UBLATI0N  [sfib-Ia'-alum]  n.  t  enleve- 
ment, m.  ;  smintraction,  t. 

8UBLIBRAEIAN  [aub-li-bri'ri  m]   n. 

tou»-bil)licthicaire,  m. 


SUBLIEUTENANT  [anb-lev-tin'-ant] 
n.  (artil.)  «ous-lieutenant,  m. 

SUBLIMABLE  [  aub-l.'-n.».bl  ]  adj. 
(c\\\in.)  Hubliimible ;  qui  pent  etre  ea- 
hlime. 

SUBLIMABLENESS[aub-ll'-ma.bl-ii«a] 

z..  (chim.)  qiKilite,  propriete  d'Ure  au- 
blimable,  f. 

SUBLIMATE  [aub'-Il-miit]  v.  a.  1.  el«- 
ver  cm  sublime ;  elever;  2.  (chim.)  au- 
blimer. 

SUBLIMATE,  n.  (chim.)  aublimi,  l" 

SUBLIMATE.  adj.  (chim.)  snblimi. 

SUBLIMATION '[aubli-mi'-ahun]  n.  1. 
action  de  rendre  sublime,  d  elever,  t ; 
2.  (chim.)  sidilimation,  f. 

SUBLIME  [aub-iim']  adj.  1.  1  ileve; 
haul;  2.  +  §  aublime;  3.  §  ileve;  ma- 
jestueuas;  tmpnaant;  4.  ^  transports  ; 
'  'ivi. 

'J.  'n  sense  — ,  siibi.nie  de  gent.  3.  Eye  — ,  /< 
reiffir/f  iin(t*  satit. 

SUBLIME,  n.  1.  (htt)  SHbUm.e,m.; 
2.  sublime  (le  plus  liaut  degr6),  m. 

1.  The  —  and  lieaiitilul.  U  sublime  et  le  beau. 

SUBLIME.  V.  a.  1.  J  §  ilever ;  2. 
(chim.)  su'dimer. 

SUBLIME,  V.  n.  (chim.)  etre  sublimi. 

SUBLIMELY  [aublim'-li]  adv.  d'une 
mnniere  i^ublime :  avec  niMimite. 

SUBLIMENESS  [aub-lira'-n»a]  n.  ««Wi- 
rnite,  f. ;  s^iblime,  m. 

—  (.f  th-,iiL'lil.  suhliiiiil^  -te  ^apevt'.'. 

SUBLIMING  [aub-Iim'-ing]  n.  (cnim.) 
aiiblimution,  £ 

SuuLi.MiNG-POT,  n.  (chim.)  sublima- 
taire,  m. 

SUBLIMITY  [aub-llm'-Mi]  n.  1. 1  §  ele- 
vation; hauteur,  f. ;  2.  §  elevation; 
grandeur,  i". ;  3.  +  §  sublimite,  f.  ;  su- 
hlime,  m. 

*J.  God's  incmpreliensible  — ,  fa  prrandenr  in- 
comfir  hfine'b'e  f/e  D'tii.  'd.  Ttie  —  ot'  his  Ihuughts, 
la  siibliniil^',  le  sublime  </e  so  /■eiiteo. 

SUBLINGUAL  [  aub-ling'-gwal  ]  adj. 
(anat.)  suhlingwd. 

SUBLUNAR  [snb-Ifl'-nar], 

SUBLUNARY  [sub'-lu-na-n]  adj.  sublu- 
naire. 

SUBMARINE  [afib-ma-ren']  adj.  SOUS- 
marin  ;  sub-marin. 

SUBMAXILLARY  [aub-maka'-il-Ia-rT] 
adj.  (anat.)  sou.i-maxillaire. 

'SUBMERGE  [afib-murj']  V.  a.  mb- 
merger. 

SUBMERGE,  v.  n.  plonger  dans 
reau ;  plo-nger. 

SUBMERSE  [aub-mnra'], 

SUBMERSED  [aib-murat']  adj.  smis- 
mnrin. 

SUBMERSION  [aiib-mur'-ahiin]  n.  Sub- 
mersion, t. 

S  U  BMINISTR  A  NT  [siib-mln'-Ia-trant] 
adj.  X  subordonne. 

SUBMISS  [sub-mis']  adj.  **1.  aoumis  ; 
humble:  2.  resigne ;  3.  Xfaible;  donx. 

SUBMISSION  [sub-mlsh'-iin]  n.  1.  (to, 
d)  sou.mission,  f. ;  2.  resignntion,  f. 

In  all  — ,  en  toxite  soumission ;  with 
— ,  snuf  voire  approbation. 

SUBMISSIVE  [sub  mla'-elv]  adj.  L  (to, 
d) soumis;  2.  de  soumi-^sion ;  humble; 
8.  resigni. 

2.  A  —  mpssfiffe,  niensage  de  aouniissirn. 

SUBMISSIVELY  [sib-mTs'-siv-li]  adv. 
avec  souinission ;  huinblement. 

8UB.MISSIVENESS  [aSb-mia'-aTv-nSa] 
n.  soumission  (qualite),  f.  ^ 

SUBMIT [acib-ndt]  V. a.  (—TiNO ; —ted) 
1.  (to,  d)  sovmiettre ;  deferer  ;  2.  (to,  d) 
soumettre  (proposer) ;  3.  t  bai-iser. 

1.  To  —  a  cnntrov»I»y  tn  a.  o.,  soumettre,  AMf- 
rer  urte  cfntrijverse  a  f.  tt.  '2.  To  —  a  question  to  a. 
o.,  soumettre  une  question  a  g.  «. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  soumettre. 

SUBMIT,  V.  n.  (—ting;  —ted)  (to, 
d)  1.  se  soumettre:  2.  se  soumettre;  se 
rendre;  8.  se  resigner. 

^-  To  —  to  pain,  se  resiffner  a  la  douleur. 

To  —  to  it,  L  «'y  soumettre;  2.  le 
subir  :  ^  fin  passer  par  Id. 

SUBMITTER  [aiib-mit'-tur]  n.  X  (to,  d) 
personne  qui  .««  soumet,  f. 

8UBMULTIPLE  [  aiib-mul'-tl-pl  ]  n. 
(arith.)  soun-midtiple,  m. 

SUBNORMAL  [aub  n6r'-mal]  n.  (g6om.) 
sous-normale,  f. 


SUBNUDE  [aub-nud']  af;j.  (bot)  pv» 
que  nu. 

SUBORDINACY  [.ub-6r'.d>  D*.d]  a 
eoum^isaion  ;  depfndunce,  t. 

In  —  to,  avec  soumission  d. 

SUBORDINATE  [anb-A-'-dl-nit]  adL 
(to,  d)  1.  inferieur;  d'wn  ordre  it{/^ 
rieur ;  2.  +  subordonne. 

SUBORDINATE,  n.  aubordonm,  ra. 

SUBORDINATE,  v.  a.  (to,  d)  i.  iM 
aujettir ;  soumettre ;  2.  4.  subordonnet 

S  U  BOR  D I N  ATEL  Y  [aub-6r'.dl-na<-ll] 
adv.  1.  en  deacendant ;  par  gradation  ; 
2.  4.  en  sous-ordre. 

SUBORDINATION  [aub-6r-dl.na'<b"jij 
n.  1  (to,  d)  Houinission,  f. ;  2.  rang  in- 
Jerieur.  m. ;  3.  4.  subordination,  f. 

SUBORN  [aub-ftrn']  v.  a.  1.  suborner; 

2.  corrompre ;  seduire ;  3.  aclieter  ([*» 
la  corruption) ;  procurer  ;  obtenir ;  4 
(dr.)  suborner  (un  tenioin). 

SUBORNATION  [aub-6r-na'-.hun]  n.  L 
suborn (ition,  f.;  2.  corruption;  seduc- 
tion, f. ;  3.  (dr.)  subornation  (de  te- 
moins),  C 

Of  — ,  de  s%ibornation ;  aubomeur. 

SUBORNER  [aub-6rn'.ur]  n.  mbor- 
neur.  m. ;  subornense,  f. 

SUBPAVEMENT  [sub-piv'-mgnt]  c. 
(g6n,  civ.)  (de  route)  sotix-fondaiion,  f. 

SUBPERPENDICULAR  [sub-pur-p««. 
dik'-u-liir  ]  n.  ( geom. )  sous-normale ,' 
sous-perpendiculaire,  f. 

SUBPCENA  [aub-pe'-na]  n.  (dr.)  Mia- 
tion  (de  tcmoin) ;  assignation,  f. 

SUBP(ENA,  v.  a.  (dr.)  citer  (un  \Jy 
moin);  a-iaigner. 

SUBPRIOR  [  aiib-pri'-ur  ]  n.  aoua- 
prieur,  m. 

SUBRECTOE     [aub-rSk'-tur]     n.     «01M- 

recteur,  m. 

SUBREPTION  [aub-rSp'-ahun]  n.  »llb- 
reption,  f. 

SURREPTITIOUS  [  .fib-rSp-ti*  .a. ] 
adj.  subreptice. 

SUBROGATION  [aub-ro-gfi'-ahan]  i 
(dr.)  subrogation,  t. 

SUBROTUND  [aub-ra-tund']  &(\i.  (bcl.) 
preaque  rond. 

SUBS  ALT  [aub' salt]  n.  (chim.)  aoua- 
sel.  m. 

SUBSCRIBE  [sub-aknb']  V.  a.  1.  «ot»- 
acrire ;  aigner ;  2,  (to,  d)  souscrire 
pour  (la  somme  de) ;  3.  %  admettre  ;  r«- 
connaltre ;  4.  X  abandoniier ;  livrer. 

SUBSCRIBE,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  d)saustirir4 
( consentir,  approuver )  ;  2.  aouscrir* 
(s'en^ager  ft  fournir  certaine  somme) ;  8l 
(to,  d)  s'abonner  ;  prendre  un  ahonn»- 
ment ;  4  (for,  . . .)  abortner  (q.  u.);  5.  t 
a\ibandonner  ;  ae  livrer. 

1.  To  —  to  an  nj.inion,  sonscrire  a  vn*  opinion. 

3.  To  —  to  a  newspaper,  a  review,  etc.,  a'abonuer 
d  un  journal,  a  une  revue,  etc. 

SUBSCRIBER  [siib-akrib'-nr]  n.  1.  aou- 
soripteur,  m. ;  signataire,  m  ,  f. ;  2.  (to, 
de)  souscripteur,  m. ;  8.  (to,  de)  abon- 
ne,  m. ;  abonnee,  f. 

SUBSCRIPT  [aub'-skrTpt]  adj.  (gram, 
gr.)  souacrit. 

SUBSCRIPTION  [aub-skrip'-ahan]  n.  1. 
(to,  d)  souscription ;  signature,  t. ;  2. 
souscription,  f. ;  8.  (to,  a)  abonnetnent, 
m. ;  4.  X  soumission  ;  obeis.<iance,  t 

To  take  a  —  (to),  prendre  un  ab{y»- 
veme7it  (a);  a'abonner  {a) ;  to  take  k 
—  for  a.  o.  to  a.  th.,  abonner  q.  u.  d  a.  ch, 

SUBSEQUENCE  [  aub'-.e-kw«nt  ]  D. 
posteriorite,  f. 

SUBSEQUENT  [aiib'-as-kwsnt]  adj.  1 
subsequent;  2.  (to,  d)  posterieur ;  3. 
(dr.)  (de  condition)  resolutoire. 

SUBSEQUENTLY  [  aiib'.«e  kw«n(  n  1 
adv.  1.  ensuite;  par  la  suite;  2.  ( Ir.) 
atibseq  nemnien  t. 

SUBSERVE  [sjibaurv']  v.  a.  ^.  aervi. 
(en  sous-ordre) ;  servir  a  ;  etre  diperir 
dant  de :  2.  .•iervir  d'instrument  d. 

SUBSERVIENCE  [aub-sfir'-vi-Snal, 

SUBSERVIENCy   [sub-aiir'-vl-en-alj   n. 

1.  dependunce,t;  concours,  m. ;  2.  uti- 
lite.  f. 

SUBSERVIENT  [afib-aur'-v!  8nt]  M^ 
(to,  d)  1.  qui  sert;  utils  ;  2.  subordom- 
ne;  inferieur. 

1.  -  I"  a  desijrn,  utile  d  un  deseein. 

To  make,  to  render  —  to,  faire  #•» 
vir  d. 

588 


SUB SUB 

<i  fate;  d  far;  d  fall;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  i  pin;  o  no;  6  move; 


sue 


SUBSERVIENTLY  [6iib-.ur'-TT-8nt-:i] 
vlv.  utilement ;  en  sous-ordrf.. 

8UBS1DATI0N  [  idb-ii-da'-riifin  ]  n. 
(const)  tassement,  m. 

SUBSIDE  [Bub-iid']  V.  n.  1.  i  tomber 
au:  fond ;  2.  1  baisser ;  »\ibaisser  ;  8.  | 
i'iguU»er ;  4  §  s'apaiaer ;  se  calmer  ; 
M  r^doucir;  5.  (into,  d  nils)  descend  re; 

1.  (const.)  tatser  ;  se  tasser. 

•1.  The  waters  — ,  /«»  eaux  bnissent.  4.  Tlie 
lorm  — «,  /a  tetnj<ite  s'apaiae  ;  pride  and  envy  — , 
yrffiitV  fit  la  jaltjtiiie  se  raiment. 

SUBSIDE,  V.  a.  (const)/aire  tasser  ; 
looser. 

SUBSIDENCE  [.fib-«'-d«ns], 

SUBSIDENCY  [•Sb-.i'.dSn-.i]  n.  4.  1. 
action-  de  iomber  au  fond,  f  ;  2.  affiiis- 
9jment,  m. ;  .S,  (const)  t<issement,  m. 

SUBSIDIARY  [sub  sld'-i-a-ri]  adj.  sub- 
tidiaire ;  a%ueilioire. 

SUBSIDIARY,  n.  ainciliaire,  in.; 
aide,  m.,  f. 

SUBSIDIZE  [.ub'-iT-d!z]  V.  a.  1.  don- 
ner,  payer  des  subsides  d ;  2.  subven- 
tionner. 

SIIBSIDY  [»ub'-.l-di]  n.  1.  subside,  m. ; 

2.  subvention,  f. 

To  srratit  a  — ,  nccnrder  un  =. 
SUBSIST  [subsist']   V.  n.   1.  erister ; 
%  subsister ;  8.  (on,  de)  subsiater;  vi- 
tre ;  s''entretenir. 

SUBSIST,  V.  a  (on,  de)f<iire  subsis- 
ter :  e^itretenir. 
SUBSISTENCE  [.ub-sl.t'-Sn,]. 
SUBSISTENCY  [subsist' -«n-si]  n.  1. 
eorintence,  f. ;  2.  substance,  f. ;  8.  +  (on, 
de)  subsistance,  f. ;  entretien,  m. ;  4. 
moven  de  suhsintaiice,  in. 

S'UBSISTENT  [sib-sist'.jnt]  arlj.  1.  qui 
eitiste;  2.  inherent. 

SUBSOIL  [sub'-siii]  n.  1.  (agr)  smts- 
$ol,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  trefimds;  trix-fbndK  m. 
SUBSPECIES  [sub-spe'-shei]   n.  (did.) 
tous-espice.  f. 

SUBSTANCE  [sflb'-stans]  n.  1. !  §  mb- 
ttiince,  f ;  2.  imbspince,  (.  sing. ;  mo- 
fffm  de  subsistance,  m.  pi. ;  biens,  m. 
j>i. ;  avoir,  m.  sing. 
In  — ,  en  subxtance. 
SUBSTANTIAL  [sub-stan'-shal]  adj.  1. 
I  -le  sii/'Stance ;  qui  est  une  sul/stance; 
qui  esKiste;  2  §  leel;  vrai;  .3.  l  mate- 
rifl;  corporel;  4.  J  §  substantiel ;  6. 
lotide :  fort ;  6.  §  (pers.)  riche  ;  aise ; 
A  Ciiiie;  7.  (de  reparations)  Sfros;  8. 
(_f>liilos.)  suhstdntiel. 

■2.  A  —  good,  un  vrai  l>!en.  5.  A  —  cloth,  rfti 
rfrt/p  ff-ri,  8  .tide. 

SUBSTANTIAL,  n.  partie  esseniielle, 
t. ;  — 8.  (pi.)  substance,  f.  sing. 

SUBSTANTIALITY  [sub-stansM-ar-l. 
ti]  n.  I!  1.  existence  ridle,  f. ;  2.  existence 
iruitei-iell",  f. 

SUBSTANTIALLY  [-ub-stan'-thaMl] 
adv.  1.  quiint  d  la  sufistance ;  2.  reelle- 
merit;  vraiment;  3.  solidement;  forle- 
nient:  4.  en  substance ;  6.  d  taise ; 
dans  Taisance ;  6.  (th&ol)  substantielle- 
tnent. 

SUBSTANTIALNESS  [sab-stan'-.h.!- 
»«•]  n.  1.  qualite  de  ce  qui  est  substance, 
r. ;  2.  sdlidile :  force,  f. 

SUBSTANTIATE  [sub-.tan'-.M-at]  V.  a. 
1,  X  Ifaire  exister ;  2.prouver;  ftablir. 

«.  To  —  an  alleiration,  pn.aver,  «lablir  une  at- 

1/f.iti-n. 

SUBSTANTIVE  [.fib'-itan-trr]  adj.  1.  % 
independant  («|nl  n«  d6p«nd  pas  d'autro 
those);  2.  (f[nm.)  suOsUmtif 

SUBSTANTIVE,  n.  (gram.)  suhstan- 
Uf,  m. 

SUBSTANTIVELY  [  •ub'-.tan-tTv-ii  ] 
idv,  1.  en  substance;  2.  (gram.)  sub- 
ttttntieement. 

6UBSTILE  [sub'-ttn]  n.  (gnom.)  sou- 
$t[/lnire.  t. 

SUBSTITUTE  [tub'-iti-tut]  v.  a.  (for, 
d)  siilislU/tier. 

KUBSTITIJTE,  n.  1.  remplacani ; 
tuJiKtltut,  m. ;  2.  repri««ntant,  m. ;  8. 
■JiligiU.,  tm.  ;  4.  mandataire.  m.  ;  f>. 
(/•hfi*.)  chfm.' mtl  remjdace ;  chose  em- 
piuijfe  d  la  puice  d'une  autre,  t 

4.  T\f  —  nf  n.'s  c..nsliluCTls,  /«  innndataire  rf. 

To  \)f  tlie  -  of  (  r.  le«  ions),  1.  (pers.) 
'^mftlirer ;  se  sitlmtUuer  d;  2.  (cllo^) 
'•m/i/iicrt/-.-  8.  rrpritenter. 

OtM 


SUBSTITUTION  rsi5b-iti-tu'-.hun]  n. 
1.  substittUion,  f  ;  2.  (dr.)  novation,  t. ; 
3.  (dr.  food.)  substitution,  f. ;  4.  (gram.) 
suUepse.  f. 

SUBSTITUTIVE  [sfibsti-tu'-tlv]  adj. 
(de  mc'declne)  perturbuteur. 

SUBSTRACT.  V.  Subtract. 

SUBSTRATUM  [sub  stra'-tum]  n.,  pi. 
SiTBSTKATA,  1.  couc/ie  inferieure,  f. ;  2. 
(agi.)  sous-fiol,  m. ;  3.  (philos.)  substra- 
tum, in. 

SUBSTRUCTION  [sub-struk'-shun]  n. 
(arch,  anc.)  substruction,  f. 

SUBSTRUCTURE  [siib  strukt'-yur]  n. 
fondation,  t. 

SUBSTYLAR  [sub-sti'-lar]  adj.  (gnom.) 
de  soiisti/laire. 

—  line,  soiistylaire,  t. 

SUBSTYLE  [sub'-stil]  n.  (gnom.)  sou- 
sti/faire,  f. 

'SUBSULTIVE  [sub-sCil'-tlv], 

SUBSULTORY  [sub'-sul-to-rl]  adj.  d 
souhresditts. 

SUBSULTORILY  [sab'-.ui-us-ri-ii]  adv. 
par  Koubresauts. 

SUBSULTUS  [sub-sul'-tus]  n.  (in6d.) 
souhresaui,  m. 

SUBTANGENT  [  sub-tan'-jfnt  ]  n. 
(gtoin.)  nous  tangente,  f. 

SUBTARTAKEAN  [sub-tar-ta'-r6-an] 
adj.  de  Tartare ;  infernal. 

SUBTEND  [8ub-t«nd']  V.  a.  (goom.) 
sous■t^n<lre. 

SUBTENSE  [sub-tsns']  n.  {^bom.) sous- 
tend  ante ;  corde,  f. 

SUBTEPID  [siib-tsp'-id]  adj.  tiede. 

SUBTER  [sub'-tur]  (prefix'e  latin  qui 
signifle  nous)  sous ;  sou  .... 

SUBTERFLUENT  [sub-iur'-fla-ent], 

SUBTERFLUOUS  [sub-tur'-flu-us]  adj. 
qui  coule  au-dessous. 

SUBTERFUGE  [sub'-tur-fuj]  n.  sub- 
terfuge, xn. ;  detour,  m. ;  ^  faux-fuyunt, 
111. ;  "1  echappatoire,  m. 

SUBTERRANE  [sub'-isr-riin]  n.i  sou- 
terrain.  111. 

SUBTERRANE,  adj.  J**  souterrain. 

SUBTERRANEAN    [snb-ter-ra'-ne-an], 

SUBTERRANEOUS  [sub-tSr-ra'-ne-us] 
adj.  souterrain. 

A  —  place,  um-  =,  m. 

SUBTERRANY  [sub'-t8r-ra-nl]  adj.  X 
souterrain. 

SUBTERRANY,  n.  X  chose  souter- 
raine,  f. 

SUBTILE  [.ub'-til]  adj.  \.\s^ibtil; 
fin ;  delie ;  2.  §  subtil  (trop  raffln6) ; 
8.  §  subtil;  adroit; fin;  4.  %trompeur; 
5.  I  aigu ;  percant. 

■2.    A  —  arffiimpiil,  tin  argtintent  snbtil. 

SUBTILELY  [sub'-tu-l.]  aiA\^ subtile- 
ment. 

SUBTILITY  [8ub-tll'-i-t\]  n.  |§  subti- 
liie,  f. 

SUBTILIZATION  [sub-til-I-za'-shun]  n. 
(cliiin.)  KubtiUsati(m,  f. 

SUBTILIZE  [sub'.til-ii]  V.  a.  1.  B  ren- 
dre,  Kuhtil,  delie ;  2.  §  mettre  de  la  sub- 
tilite  daiix. 

•J.  ]'m  —  nr)funient8,  mettre  de  la  8ubtilit6  dans 
«f«  nrgmiitnli. 

To  —  to  excess,  rendre  subtil  d  Cex- 
ces :  sophistiquer. 

SUBTILIZE,  V.  n.  suhtiliser  (rafflner). 

To  —  to  excess,  =^  d  Veacis  ;  sophisti- 
quer, 

SUBTILTY  [sub'-tilti],  SUBTILE- 
NESS  [sfib'-til  nfesj  n.  1  8  subtilite,  f. 

SUIJTLE  [sut'-tij  adj.  1.  suhtil  (raffl- 
n6) :  2.  +  tin ;  rune :  arli/icieux. 

SUBTLENESS  [sut'-tl'iifs]  n.  finesse, 
t ;  rune,  f.  :  artifice,  m. 

SUBTLY  [sut'-li]  adv.  [  §  avec finesse, 
ruse,  artifice. 

SUBTRACT  I'sr.b  traki']  v.  a.  1.  sous- 
trnire;  retrancJier  ;  defi/quer ;  iter; 
deduire ;  2.  (aritli.)  toustraire ;  re- 
triincher. 

SUBTRACTER  [sub-tr«kt'-ur]  n.  per- 
sonne  qui  soustra't.  rttranche,  defaU 
que,  t 

SUBTRACTION  Vihtrak'-shun]  n.  1. 
retriiuchement,  m. ;  d^faUiition,  t. ;  2. 
(arltli.)  sonstraction,  f  ;  8.  (dr.)  sous- 
triittion.  t. 

SUin'R ACTIVE  [sub  irak'.tiv]  a<lj  qui 
tend  d  hiiuxtrairt,  ji  retrancher,  a.  ile- 
,  faUfuer. 


SUBTRAHEND  [  snb'-tia  kjid]  n 
(arlth.)  nornbre  d  soustraire,  to. 

SUBTUTOR  [.ub-tu'-tur]  n.  (dr.)  aov» 
gouverneur  ;  sous-precejtteur,  tti. 

SUBULATE  [su'-bi-iai]  adj.  (bot.)  sm- 
bule. 

SITBURB  [iub'-nrb]  n.  i.  fuubourg,  Ta. 
2.  alentour-t,  m.  pi.;  confins,  m.  pi. 

SUBURBAN  [sub-nr'-bao]  adj.  subur* 
bain. 

SUBUBBICARIAN[sQb-ur-W-ii'-ri-»<i], 

SUBURBICARY  [sub-ur'-W-ka-n]  80]. 
1.  (ant  rom.)  suburbicaire ;  2.  subut  b*- 
caire. 

SUBVARIETY  [sfib-,.  ri'-e  ti]  n.  (did.) 
soiis-variite.  f 

SUBVERSE  X-  r.  St/BVERT. 

SUBVERSION  [liib  rur'-shun]  n.  §  (rtt?/- 

version,  f. ;  7'enrersenien1,  in. 

SUBVERSIVE  [»ub  vur'-siv]  aty.  %  sub- 
verxif. 

SUBVERT  [.fib-Turt'l  V.  a.  1.  §  renver- 
ser ;  svbvertir ;  bouleverser ;  2.  J  j 
pervertir. 

1.  To  —  an  empire,  renverser  un  empirt ;  to  — 
principles,  renveiat-r,  subvertir  Us  )iriricipeii. 

8UBVERTER  [sfib-vurt'-ar]  n.  autefir 
d'une  subversion,  d\in  renversemeni, 
m. :  destructeur,  m. ;  destructrice,  t. 

SUBWORKER  [sub-wurk'-nr]  n.  avtH- 
liaire.  m. :  aide,  m.,  t. 

SUCCEDANEOUS  [  suk-sf-da'-Di-iis ;] 
adj.  (chos.)  (to)  qui  remplace  (...);  qv,% 
peut  etre  subsiitue  (d)  ,■  2.  (med.)  sued 
dane. 

SUCCEDANEUM  [siik-.e-da'-n8-um]  n., 
pi.  SUCCKUANEA,  SuCCEDANEUMS,  (choS.) 

1.  c/wse  qui  remplace;  chose  employee 
d  la  place  d'une  autre,  t. ;  2.  (did.)  suc^ 
cedane,  m. ;  8.  (m6d.)  succedane,  m. 

SUCCEED  r«uk-.M']  V.  n.  1.  (to)  suc- 
cider{d);  suivre  (...):  3.  (in,  dans; 
in,  h)  reussir ;  '  succeder. 

1 .  Night  — «  to  day,  la  nuit  slicc^de  an  jtmt,  f'<  it 
lej"ur.  "2.  To  —  inn.  th.,  reussir  tian)  9.  cA. ;  to 
—  in  dfting  a.  th.,  reussir  a /aire  9.  ch. 

To  —  well,  riussir  bien,fort  ITk'  — ^1 
in  every  thing,  il  reussit  en  tout ;  U/tH 
lui  reussit ;  tout  lui  succede.  » 

SUCCEED,  V.  a.  1.  succider  d ;  8. 
succeder  d ;  suivre ;  3.  faire  succeder ; 
faire  reussir ;  combler. 

To  —  each  other,  one  another,  se  suo 
cider. 

SUCCEEDER  +.  V.  Successor. 

SUCCEEDING  [snk-sed'-ing]  adj.  L 
(passe)  suivant ;  2.  (futnr)  d  venir ;  8. 
successif. 

9.  In  all  —  ages,  dans  tous  Us  siecUs  li  venir. 

SUCCEEDING,  n.  suecis,  m. 

SUCCESS  [siik-sss']  n.  1.  succes,  m. ;  2. 
(chos)  succex,  m.;  reussite,  f. ;  8.  $  sue- 
cession ;  suite,  f. ;  4.  $  issue ;  fin,  f. 

Accidental  — ,  succ^«  de  circonstance; 
bad,  ill  — ,  m<iv/V(tis  =  :  enthusiastic  — , 
=  d'enthousiasnie  :  fashionable  — ,  = 
de  mode,  de  vogue ;  momentary  — , 
=  passager;  =  du  moment ;  quiet — ,  = 
(festime.  —  beyond  measure,  1  ^=fou. 
To  have  — ,  avoir  du  = ;  reussir ;  to 
wish  a.  o. — ,  souhaiter  d  q.  n.  du-=; 
sonhaiter  a  q.  n.  de  reu-^xir. 

SUCCESBfrUL  [8iik.888'-fui]  adj.  heu- 
reux;  conronne  du  succes;  qui  ri- 
us-iit. 

SUCCESSFULLY  [suk-sfi'-fnl-H]  adv. 
heureuxemftit;  avec  succes. 

SUCCESSFULNESS  rs.ik-s8t'-ffil-i.«.] 
n,  succes ;  plein  succes ;  honhenr,  m. 

SUCCESSION  [snk.tfsh'-iinj  n.  1.  ««c- 
c«»sion;  suite,  f ;  2.  succession  (actUin, 
maniere  de  succ6der),  f. ;  3.  (de  prince) 
avenement.  m. :  4.  droit  de  succession, 
m. :  5.  poxterite,  f. ;  descendants,  in.  ?-  ; 
6.  (mus.)  s-uccession,  f. 

—  of  crops,  (agr.)  rotation  de  .trf- 
ture,  f.  In — ,  succesxivemetit ;  cf — ^ 
1.  de  xvrrexxion  :  2.  (dr.)  svices.*i/. 

SUCCESSIVE  [suk-sis'slv]  adj.  t.  8ti«v 
cenxif:  2.  X  heicihfaire. 

SUCCESSIVELY  [s  ik-sfs'  siv-ll]  «iv. 
1.  xucrfsxivenient ;  2.  X  J"""  droit  de 
SUroexxion. 

SUCCKSSIVENKSS  [suk  s*i'.t'f-ii«»] 
n.  qiiiilile  de  ce  (/iii  ext  xnccsMif,  1 

Sl'CCKSSLESS  [suk  sfs  1«»]  a^  fwu 
»ucces ;  nutl/ifureuas. 


sue 


SUF 


SUG 


iix;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  u  tub ;  6  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  M  oil ;  6u  pound ;  t/i  thin ;  tb  tl  ia. 


t^CCCESSOU  [iuk-ii^'-ur]  n.  (of,  to, 
i«)  sitccenseiir,  m. 

SUCCINCT  [•ik-.ingkt']  adj.  1.  sue- 
tinct;  2.  %  releve. 

SUCCINCTLY  [.uk-tingkt'-li]  adv.  auc- 
einctement. 

SUCCINCTNESS  [.ak-iir.gkt'-nCi]  n. 
\i-ievete ;  concision^  f. 

8UCCINOUS  [auk'-»i-nui]  adj.  du  auc- 

SUCCOR  [tuk'-kur]  V.  a.  1.  secourir  ; 
tider;  asstater;  2.  (hmt.)  fortifier  (un 
oAbln) ;  3.  (mar.)  reiiforcer  (un  miit,  etc.). 

SUCCOK,  n.  necoura,  m. ;  aide,  f. ; 
assistance,  f. 

To  cry  out  for  — ,  crier  au  secours  ; 
to  fly,  to  run  for  —  (to),  voter,  courir 
pour  demunder  =  (d) ;  to  fly,  to  run 
to  a.  o.'s  — ,  voter,  courir  au  ■=■  de  q. 
it.  ;  to  give  — ,  donner,  priter  =. 

SUCCOREK  [auk'-kur-ur]  n.  personm 
qui  secourt,  qui  apporte,  porte,  donne 
au  secourn,  t 

To  be  a  —  of,  secourir ;  aider  ;  as- 
eister. 

SUCCORLESS  [iuk'-kur-iSB]  a(\j.  sann 
secours ;  denue,  depourvu  de  secours. 

SUCCORY  [.uk'-ko-ri]  n.  1.  (bot)  chi- 
coree  (genre),  f. ;  2.  (bot.)  chicores  sau- 
vage  (espSce),  £ ;  3.  chicoree  (pou- 
dre;,  f. 

Wild  — ,  chicoree  sauvage,  f. 

Sdcooey-powdek,  n.  chicoree  eii  pou- 
dre ;  chicoree,  t 

SUCCUBA  [.uk'-ka-ba], 

SUCCUIiUS  [lik'-ku-bu.]  n.  succu- 
be,  m. 

SUCCULENCE  [suk'-kn-ISn.], 

SUCCULENCY  [  eiik'-ku-ifn-ii  ]  n. 
abondance  de  sue,  f. ;  sue,  m. 

The  —  of  n  peach,  /«  sue  d^une  peche. 

SUCCULENT  [suk'-ku-i8nt]  adj.  1. 
tiein  de  sua.  ds  Jus;  2.  succulent. 

8UCCU.MB  [.uk-kui..']  V.  n.  §  1.  suc- 
ccmber;  2.  (to,  d)  sesoumettre  ;  cider. 

1.  To  —  un.ier  calamities,  8ucc<niber  tout  U 
w3.,'ua'.   2.  To  —  ti>  a  foreign  power,  ee  Bouniettre 

Ufit:  p'tijfS'inre  it'-ittifjere. 

errcCUSSATION  [iak-kii.-ii'-.liun]  n. 

trot,  m. 

8UCCU8SION  [•uk-ku.h'-un]  n.  1.  ac- 
Hon  de  secouer  ;  2.  secotisse,  f. 

BUCH  [tuuh]  adj.  1.  tel;  2.  certain 
(iion  design6) :  tel ;  3.  (adverb.)  tel; 
ainsi;  4.  t  ^p~  si. 

1. — ft  man,  —  an  action,  un  tel  h' mme,  tine 
telle  action  ;  —  a  e"Urage,  un  t«l  courage.  •!.  —  a 
place,  certain  enuroii.  3.  To  continue  —  coiitinuer 
tel,  ainsi. 

—  a  one,  un  tel ;  une  telle  ;  Mr.  —  a 
one.  Monsieur  un  tel;  Mrs.  —  a  one, 
Mddtime  une  telle ;  —  a  one  as,  tel  que  ; 
—  and  — ,  tel  ou  tel ;  un  tel ;  —  and  — 
a  one,  un  tel ;  —  as,  1.  tel  que ;  2.  ceuas 
(m.  pl.>,  cellea  (f.  \t\.)qui;  tel  qui ;  — as 
it  is  ^,  tel  quel ;  telle  quelle. 

SUCK  [auk]  V.  a.  1.  sucer ;  2.  teter ; 
titer  ;  3.  %  sucer  avec  le  lait ;  4.  §  (out 
OP,  dans)  puiser ;  5.  aspirer  (des 
fluides),  pamper ;  6.  absorber  ;  pom- 
per;  boire ;  7.  (to,  a)  attirer. 

2.  The  younj;  of  animals  —  the  dam,  fet  petits 
dea  anima'ux  tettent  ia  mere.  4.  To  —  melancholy 
out  of  a  Sijng,  puiaer  fa  msfunculie  dans  un  chant. 

To  —  in,  1.  sucer  (attirer);  2.  aspi- 
rtr ;  8.  humer ;  to  —  out,  1.  sucer  (re- 
llrer) ;  2.  pomper ;  vider;  to  —  up,  1. 
tucer  (vers  en  haut) ;  2.  aspirer  ;  pom- 
per ;  S.  absorber ;  pomper  ;  boire. 

SUCK,  V.  n.  1.  sucer;  2. teter;  titer; 
B.  aspirer ;  pomper. 

SncK-Fisu,  n.  (Ich.)  remora,  m. ;  ri- 
more,  f. :  f  sucet,  in. ;  ^  arrete-nef,  m. 

8UCK,  n.  1.  sricement,  m. ;  2.  lait 
•aco,  a  bucei),  m. ;  3.  aspiration,  f. 

To  give  — ,  donner  le  sein  ;  donner  A 
fcfer  ,•  to  give  —  to,  allaiter  ;  ^  donner 
U>  6ein  d  :  ^  donner  d  teter  il. 

SUCKER  [suk'-ur]  n.  1.  suceur,  m. ;  2. 
enfant,  animal  qui  iette,  m. ;  3.  piston 
(de  pompe  aspirante),  m. ;  4.  (d'insecte) 
Mif  mr,  ra. :  5.  (bot.)  drageon ;  surgeon  ; 
rejelon.  in. ;  6.  (icli.)  V.  Sctck-fisii. 

SUCKER,  V.  a.  oter,  enlever  les  sur- 
geons d. 

8UCKET  [9i5k'-«t]  n.+  iuorerie,  t. 

SUCKING  [sfik'-Tng]  n.  1.  sucement, 
w%. ;  2.  action  de  teter,  t. ;  3.  aspiration 


(des  fluides),  f. ;  4  absorption,  t;  6. 
(did.)  Huccion,  t;  6.  (comp.)  aspirant; 
d'aspiration. 

Spot  made  by  — ,  sucon,  m. 

Sucking-bottle,  n.  biberon,  m. 

SUCKINO-FKII.    V.  SUCK-FISU. 

SUCKING,  adj.  1.  qui  suce;  2.  qui 
tette ;  3.  qui  aspire,  pompe;  4  (ent) 
suceur. 

SUCKLE  [suk'-ki]  V.  a.  1.  allaiter;  2. 
§  **  nourrir. 

SUCKLER  [suk'-Iur]  n.  1.  (bouch.) . . . 
de  Uiit  (animal  qui  tette),  m. ;  2.  (de 
veaux)  veau  de  lait,  m. 

SUCKLING  [suk'-iing]  n.  1.  enfant  d 
la  mamelie,  m. ;  2.  (pers.)  nourrisson, 
va. ;  3.  animal  qui  tette,  boit  encore,  m. 

SUCTION  [auk'-shiin]  n.  1.  sucement, 
m. ;  2.  (did.)  succion,  f. ;  3.  aspiration 
(des  fluides),  f. ;  4.  absorption,  f. ;  5. 
(comp.)  d'aspiration ;  aspirant 

5.  —  -pipe,  tUjUU  (i%ispiratiou  ; ^\>vij,p<'mpe 

SUCTORIAL  [suk-ta'-ri-ai]  adj.  (ent) 
suceur. 

SUDATION  [su-da'-diiin]  n.  (m6d.) 
sudation,  £ 

SUDATORY  [.ii'-da-to-ri]  adj.  (did.) 
sudatoire  (accompagn6  de  sueur). 

SUDDEN  [«ud'-d8nj  adj.  l.soudain; 
subit;  2.  imprevu;  mopini ;  3.  ivif; 
emporti;  violent. 

SUDDEN,  n.  %  ivenement  soudain, 
subit,  m. ;  surprise,  £ 

All  of  a  — ,  on  a  — ,  V.  Suddenly. 

SUDDENLY  [sud'-den-li]  adv.  sou- 
daineinent  ;  soudain;  subitement  ; 
tout  d  coup. 

SUDDENNESS  [sud'-dSn-ngs]  n.  ac- 
tion soudaine,  subite ;  promptitude,  £ 

SUDORIFIC  [su-do-nf-ik]  adj.  (mud.) 
sudoriflque :  sudorifire. 

SUDORIFIC,  n.  (m6d.)  sudori- 
fique,  in. 

SUDS  [sudz]  n.  pi.  1.  eau  de  iavon,  t. 
sing. ;  2.  lessive,  £  sing. 

To  be  in  the  —  J^^,  etre  dans  de 
beaux  draps ;  to  leave  in  the  —  p^~, 
laisser  dans  la  sauce. 

SUE  [su]  V.  a.  1.  poursuivre  en  jus- 
tice; poursuvvre  ;  2.  obtenir  en  jus- 
tice ;  obtenir;  3.  (fauc.)  s'essuyer  (le . . .). 

To  —  at  law,  poursuivre  en  justice. 
To  —  out,  (dr.)  obtenir  par  petition. 

SUE,  V.  n.  1.  (foe,  en)  poursuivre 
(en  justice) ;  2.  (foe,  . . .)  soUiciter  ;  de- 
meander  ;  postider;  3.  (to,  dj  s'adres- 
ser  (pour  solliciter). 

1.  To  —  for  damages,  poursuivre  en  drmmagei- 
inttreta.   '2.  To  ^  for  counsel,  soUiciier /«  c<m««/, 

SUET  [»u'-8t]  n.  1.  graisse  (des  ro- 
gnons,  des  reins),  £ ;  2.  «««/  (avant  la 
ibnte),  m. ;  3.  (bouch.)  suif  en  rame,  en 
branches,  tn. 

SUETY  [sa'-6t-i]  adj.  de  graisse; 
gras. 

SUFFER  [siif-fnr]  V.  a.  1.  souffrir ; 
supporter  ;  endurer ;  2.  souffrir ;  su- 
bir ;  3.  souffrir ;  permettre  ;  laisser. 

1.  To — pain,  soufiFiir  fa  douleur ;  to — wrong, 
supporter  l^injuatice.  2.  To  —  piuiishmont,  s  uffrir, 
subir  /a  punilion  ;  to  —  change,  subir  le  vhange- 
vient.  'A.  —  me  to  say,  soulfrez  que  Je  diae ;  per- 
mettez-wioi  de  dire. 

To  —  o."s  self  to  be,  se  laisser.  To  — 
martvrdom,  V.  Martyrdo.m. 

SUFFER,  V.  n.  1. 1|  §  (with,  from,  de) 
souffrir ;  2.  (from,  de)  pdtir ;  ,3.  (for, 
de)  so2tffrir ;  pAtir  ;  porter  la  peine. 

1.  To  —  from  f.-ar,  soufTrir  de  Ia  crainte. 

SUFFERABLE  [siif-fur-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
supportable ;  2.  permis. 

SUFFERABLY  [  suf-fur-a-bll  ]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  supportable. 

SUFFERANCE  [sisr-fur-ans]  n.  1.  toU- 
ranee  (indulgence),  £  ;  2.  t  souffrance 
(douleur),  £  ;  3.  t  patience ;  modira- 
tion,  £  ;  4.  i  permis-non,  £;  5.  (dr.)  to- 
lerance :  souffrance,  £ 

Bill  of  — ,  (douanes)  lettre  d'exemp- 
tion  des  droits  de  do^iane,  £  At  — , 
(dr.)  par  tolerance;  on,  upon  — ,  par 
tolirance. 

SUFFERER  [siif-fur-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne  qui  souffre,  t ;  2.  (by,  de)  victime, 
t. ;  8.  patient,  m. ;  4.  personne  qui  per- 
met :  pei-sonne  qui  lai.'ise  f<tire,  £;  5. 
(did.)  patient,  va. ;  paiiente,  t 


Fellow  — ,  compagnon  (m.),  ooi* 
jiagne  it.)  d'infortune.    To  be  a,  the  — 

1.  souffrir ;  2.  (by)  etre  victitne  Ule), 
8.  pdtir  {de) ;  4.  (of)  permettre  (...) 
laisser  Jaire  (...);  5.  (com.)  Hre  tm 
perte ;  perdre. 

SUFFERING  [tur-fur-ing]  n.  sos^ 
france  (soufl'rance  physique,  morale),  t 

SUFFICE  [suf-fii']  V.  n.  {to,  de)  «t^ 
fire. 

—  it  to  . . . ,  quHl  suffise  de  ...;  y 
suffit  de  .. .  . 

SUFFICE,  V.  a.  1.  +  suffire  d  ;  %  M- 
tisfaire;  3.  i/ournir ;  munir. 

SUFFICIENCY  [suf-fi.h'-6n-ii]  n.  1. 
suffiMtnce  (quantlt6  suflisante),  £;  2.  ai 
sance  (de  fortune),  £  ;  3.  capaciti  ;  apti- 
tude, (.;  i.  X  suffisance  (vanite),  £ 

Stuffed  —  X,  capaciti  plus  que  suffu 
sante.  A  —  (of),  suffisamment  {de)i 
assez  (de).  To  have  a  —  of  a  th.,  avoir 
suffl'iamment.  asses  de  q.  ch. 

SUFFICIENT  [.af-fi.h'-snt]  adj.  i. 
(foe)  suffisant  (pour);  qui  suffit  (d); 

2.  +  capable;  apte;  8.  (adverb.)  suffi- 
samment; asses;  4.  (dr.)  qui  a  la  ca- 
pacity votUue. 

To  be  —  (for),  etre  suffisant  ( pour)  ; 
Kuffire  (d)  ,•  to  have  — ,  avoir  sufflsam- 
ment,  asues.  —  unto  the  day  is  the  evil 
thereo£  d  chaquejoxir  suffit  sa  peine. 

SUFFICIENTLY  [siif-fish'-Snt-li]  adv. 
1.  suffisamment;  2.  (b.  p.)  d,  en  suffi- 
sance. 

SUFFIX  [lif-fiks]  n.  (gram.)  termi- 
naison,  t. :  affixe,  m. 

SUFFIX  [suf-fiks']  V.  a.  ajouter  d  la 
fin  (d'un  mot). 

SUFFOCATE  [.af-fo-kat]  v.  a.  1.  sty- 
foquer;  itouffer ;  2.  asphyxier ;  3.  | 
etouffer  (detruire). 

1.  To  —  a.  0.  by  strangling,  siiffiiquer  q.  «.  par 
la  atrangufatton  ;  to  be  — d  by  smoke,  etre  ^louflift 
par  la  fttmle.  2,  To  ba  — d  by  charcoal,  etre  as- 
phyxia par  le  charb-n. 

SUFFOCATE,  adi.  %  etmtffi  (d^triJti 

SUFFOCATING  [sQf -fo-kat  tog]  a<$ 
aztffoquant ;  itouff'ant. 

SUFFOCATINGLY  [saf-fs-kat-tng-aj 
adv.  d'une  maniere  suffoqxianie,  etov^ 
/ante  ;  d  sufoquer ;  d  etouffer. 

SUFFOCATION  [tiif-fo-ka'-shin]  n.  1. 
suffocation,  £ ;  itoxtffenhent,  m. ;  3.  | 
destruction,  £ 

SUFFOCATIVE  [s5f-(o-ka-«v]  *^. 
snffoquant;  itouffant. 

SUFFRAGAN  [sif-fra-gan]  adj.  euf- 
fragant. 

SUFFRAGAN,  n.  suffragant,vci. 

SUFFRAGE  [sfif-fraj]  n.  1.  suffrage, 
m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  liturgie)  suffrages, 
m.  pi. 

8UFFRUTEX  ^sif  frs'-tsks]  n.  (bot) 
sous-arbrisseav,  m. 

SUFFUMIGATE  [suf-fi'-ml.gat]  y.  a. 
(mM.),fumiger. 

SUFFUMIGATION  [  suf-fu-mT-ga'. 
shun]  n.  (mM.)  suffumigation  ;  fumiga- 
tion, £ 

SUFFUSE  [suf.fiiz']  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1. 
couvrir  (d'un  fluide,  d'une  teinte) ;  2.  se 
ripandre  sur. 

I.  Cheeks  — d  with  blushes,  dea  j'mea  couvertea 
de  T'ltigeur.  2.  When  light  — *  the  akiea,  quand  la 
lumiire  ae  repand  anr  le  eiei. 

SUFFUSION  [snf-fu'-zhiin]  n.  1.  action 
de  couvrir,  £  ;  2.  §  enveloppe,  £ ;  voile, 
t. ;  3.  (m6d.)  sicritio?i  (action),  £ ;  4 
(m6d.)  cataracte,  £  ;  5.  (med.)  ipanche- 
ment  (dans  I'oeil),  m. 

SUGAR  [shug'-ar]  n.  1.  Sucre,  m. ;  % 
(chim.)  Sucre,  m. 

Brown,  coarse  — ,  =  brut,  m. ;  casso- 
nade,  £  ;  clayed  — ,  =  terri ;  colonial, 
plantation  — ,  :=  des  colonies;  ground, 
powdered  — ,  =^pili,  en poudre ;  moist 
— ,  cassonade,  £  ;  raw  — ,  (ind.)  =  brut ; 
relliied  — ,  =  raffini ;  double  refined  — , 
^=  royal.  Barley  — ,  =  d'orge ;  Lisbon 
— ,  cassonade  de  Lisbonne,  £ ;  loat 
lump  — ,  =:  raffini,  en  pain;  musco^ 
vado  — ,  =  d  moscouade.  Loaf  of  — , 
pain  de  =,  m. :  lump  of — ,  morceau  d« 
=:,  m.  —  and  water,  eau  sucree,  £  To 
put  —  into,  to  sweeten  with  — ,  mettrt 
du  =  dans ;  sucrer. 

SucAR-BAKKR,  n  raffincur  de  tw 
ere,  m. 


8UI 


SUL 


SUM 


d  Cite ;  d  bi;  d  b,\l;  a  <at ;  i  ma ;  S met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  5  no;  6  move ; 


8P8AX-BABMT,  D.  Sucre  d''orge,  m. 

SuGAE-BASiN,  D.  sucrier,  ra. 

Spgae-candy,  n.  sucre  ca7idi,  m. 

Sugar-cane,  n.  1.  canne  d  sucre,  £ ; 
1.  (bot.)  canatnelle,  t. 

8UOAR-C0L0NIST,  D.  cuUPvateur  de 
eannen  d  sucre  dans  les  colonies,  m. 

BuGAB-coLONY,  n.  coloiiie  d  Sucre,  f. 

8' :0AS -DREDGER,  n.  botte  d  gUicer,  t. 

8 /GAR-HOUSE,  n.  suorerie  (.lieu  oil 
"ac  fabrique  le  sucre),  f. 

?  ijOAE-LOAF,  n.  pain  de  sucre,  m. 

&noAR-LOAP,  adj.  \.  en  pain  de  sucre; 
i.  (rtsr.)  (de  la  mer)  clapoteux. 

SuoAE-JiA  KER,  n.  (Ind.)  fabricant  de 
iucre;  sucrier,  m. 

SuGAE-MANUFACTUEE,  n.  1.  fabrica- 
tion de  Sucre,  t. ;  2.  Industrie  su- 
oriire,  f. 

StTGAE-MAPLE,  n.  (bot)  erolle  d  Su- 
cre, m. 

Sugar-mill,  n.  moulin  d  Cannes  {h 
mere),  m. 

SuGAK-MiTE,  n.  (out.)  Upistne  du  Su- 
cre, m. 

Sugar-mould,  n.  (ind.)  forme  d  Su- 
cre, t. 

Suoae-nippees,  n.  pi.  pince  a  sucre, 
t  sing. 

SuGAE-PLANTATioN,  D.  plantation  de 
Cannes  d  sucre,  f. 

SuGAE-PLANTER,  D.  planteur  de  Can- 
nes d  Sucre,  m. 

SuGAR-PLUM,  n.  dragee,  t. 

ScGAR-REED,  n.  (bot.)  canamelle ;  ^ 
oanne  d  sucre,  t. 

SuGAE-EEFiNBE,  n.  TuffineuT  de  Su- 
cre, m. 

SuoAE-REFiNEET,  n.  roffinerte  de  su- 
e»-e;  raffinerie;  sucrene,i. 

SuoAE-EEFiNiNQ,  n.  vuffinage  de  Su- 
cre, m. 

Sugar-tongs,  n.  pincettes  d  sucre; 
pincettes,  f.  pi. 

SuGAE-ToucH,  n.  J  doux  contact,  m. 

SuGAE-TEADF,  n.  Commerce  du  sucre, 
d4X  Hucres,  m. 

Sugar- WORKS,  n.  pi.  «ucreHe  (lieu  ou 
Ton  I'abrique  le  sucro),  f.  sing. 

81JGAK,  V.  a.  1.  1  sucrer;  2.  §  adou- 
«tr;  rendre  doucereux.  mielleiKe. 

SUGARED  [ahug'-ard]  adj.  1.  |  sucre; 
t.  i  doux ;  doucereux  ;  mielleux. 

SUGAPvY  [ihug'-«>--iJ  adj.  1.  su^ri;  2. 
$ucrin  ;  3.  (pers.)  qui  aim,e  le  sucre. 

SUGESCENT  [  8a-ja'-.6nt  ]  adj.  qui 
tert  d  Fallaitement. 

SUGGEST  [•"g-jat'l  V.  a.  1.  (TO,d) 
tuggerer  ;  inspirer  ;  2.  t  instruire  se- 
critement;  3.  +  tenU^r  ;  4.  +  entratner; 
pousser  ;  seduire ;  5.  %  (from,  de)  eloi- 
gner par  Id  seduction. 

SUGGESTEli  [sug-j«,t'-ur]  n.personne 
qui  suggire,  inspire,  f 

SUGGESTION  [.ugje.t'-yfin]  n.  1.  (b. 
p.)  inspiration,  f. ;  2.  (b.  p.)  impulsion, 
t ;  8.  (m.  p.)  suggestion,  f.  j  instigation, 
t ;  4.  (m.  p.)  insinuation,  f. ;  6.  +  ten- 
tatton,  f. ;  6.  t  seduction,  f. ;  7.  (dr.)  in^ 
formation  sous  serment,  £ 

1.  The  — <  of  conscience,  lea  inapiralinni  tie  la 
anueience.  i.  On  the  —  of  an  eniineot  phil'  aii- 
(iher,  par  /'ini|<lllsinn  U'un  imirunt  philotcphe. 

At,  on  a.  o.'s  — ,  1.  par  linsplration 
de  q.  u.  ;  2.  par  Fimpulslon  de  q.  u. ;  3. 
i  Ui  suggestion,  d  I'mstigation  de  q.  u. 

SUGGESTIVE  [tag jf.l'.iv]  adj.  (of, 
..  i  1.  (b.  p.)  qui  inspire {...);  2.  (m.  p.) 
fVi  suggire  (. . .). 

SUICIDAL  [•d'.l-«i-d«l]  adj,  de  sui- 
ekle  ;  du  suicide. 

SUICIDE  [«u'.i  »id]  n.  suicide,  m. 

SUIT  [liii]  n.  1. 1  suite  (continuation), 
C  ;  2.  nomhre  complet,  m. ;  collection 
(oompRte),  £ ;  riunion  (complete),  £  ;  8. 
/uai->rtiment  (collection),  m. :  4.  (cartes) 
trUeur,  £  ;  5.  (mar.)  (do  vollo«))eM,  m. 

».  A  —  of  eurUint.  atx  rtinient  He  rideaux, 

—  of  armor,  armure  compute,  t. ;  — 
<r  clotlieA.  habit  compUt,  rn.  Out  of —  $, 
tant  rapport,  relation.  To  follow  — , 
'cart«8)  donner  de  la  carte,  de  la  cou- 
Uur. 

8U  IT.  V.  a.  J  Ditir  ;  habiUer. 

8U1T,  V.  a.  1.  (to,  d)  approprler ; 
adapter;  2.  convenlr  d;  ^arranger, 
mlUrd;  a  seoir  d;  4.  tatisfairt;  cor.^ 
ten.Ur  ;  pfatre4, 
SM 


1.  To  — the  style  to  the  subject,  ajiprnprier, 
adapter  U  style  au  sajti. 

That  just — s  yon,  cela  vous  convient 
Men  ;  celavous  va;  cela  vous  arrange 
bien ;  cela  fait,  c''est  juste  votre  affaire. 

SUIT,  V.  n.  (with)  s'accorder  {avec) ; 
convenir  (a) ;  s'allier  {avec) ;  1  cadrer 
{avec). 

SUIT,  n.  1.  demande  ;  sollicitation  ; 
priere,  t. ;  requete ;  petition,  t. ;  2.  de- 
inande,  recherclie  en  mariage ;  1'  cour, 
£  ;  3.  (dr.)  action,  t. ;  poursuite,  t. ;  4. 
(dr  food.)  assistance  (des  vassaux)  aux 
cours  de  justice,  £ 

—  at  law,  (dr.)  action  ;  po^irsuite,  t. 
Discontinuance  of  — ,  (dr.)  suspension 
de  poursuite,  d'^,  £ ;  putting  in  — ,  (dr.) 
mise  en  demeure,  £  To  bring  a  — ,  (dr.) 
intenter  U7ie  :=,  une  poursuite  ;  to  do 
— ,  (dr.  feed.)  assister  aux  cou.rs  de  jus- 
tice ;  to  make  —  to  a.  a  (to)  t,  supjMer 
q.  u.  (de) ;  to  put  in  — ,  (dr.)  mettre  en 
demeure. 

SuiT-coiTRT,  n.  (dr.  feod.)  cour  du 
seigneur,  £ 

SUITABLE  [.u'-ta-blj  adj.  (to)  1.  ap- 
proprU,  (d) ;  adapte  {a) ;  fait  (pour) ; 
2.  convenable  (d) ;  propre  (d)  ,■  sortahle 
{pour,  d) ;  3.  proportionrU  (d);  suffi- 
sant  ( pour). 

SUITABLENESS  [.o'-ta-bl-nSs]  n.  (to, 
avec)  1.  convenance,  r.  ;  2.  rapport,  m. ; 
conformite,  t. ;  accord,  m. 

SUITABLY  [»u'-ta-bii]  adv.  convena- 
blement;  conformement 

SUIT^  [svretj  n.  1.  suite,  £  ;  cortege, 
m. ;   2.  suite  (serie),  £ 

A  —  of  apartments.  V.  Apartment. 

SUITER  t.   KSuiTOE. 

SUITOR  [au'-tur]  n.  1.  plaideur,  m. ; 
plaideuse,  t.  ;  2.  solliciteur,  m.  ;  solli- 
citeusr,  £  ;  postulant,  m. ;  postulante, 
£  ;  pititionnnire,  m.,  f. ;  suppliant,  m. ; 
suppliante,  £  ;  3.  pretendant ;  amant ; 
^  soupirant,  m. 

— s'  fund,  n.  caisse  des  dSp6ta  et  con- 
signations. £ 

SUITRESS  [.S'-trfs]  n.  solliciteuse ; 
suppliante,  £ 

SULCATE  [sul'-kat], 

SULCATED  [8ul'-kat-ad].adj.  (bot)  sil- 
lonne. 

SULK  [sulk]  V.  n.  T  1.  bouder  (avoir 
de  rhunieur) ;  faire  la  mine ;  2.  (with, 
. . .)  bouder. 

To  —  with  o.'s  victuals,  bouder  centre 
son  ventre. 

SULKILY  [•ar-kT-iT]  adv.  en  botidant; 
en  fiiisant  la  mine. 

SULKINES8  [sui'-ki-ngs]  n.  bouderie  ; 
humeur  boudetise,  £ 

SULKING  [saik'-ing]  n.  bouderie  (ac- 
tion), £ 

SULKY  [sui'-kT]  adj.  boudeur ;  qui 
fait  la  mine. 

To  be  — ,  itre  boudeur;  bouder  ; 
faire  la  mine.  To  be  —  with  o.'s  vic- 
tuals, houder  contr/>  son  ventre. 

SULKY,  n.  desobligeante  (voiture  h 
one  seule  pl?ce),  £ 

SULLEN  [sai'-ien]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  maus- 
sade;  de  mauvaise  humeur  ;  2.  som- 
bre ;  triste ;  8.  (chos.)  affligeant ;  mal- 
heurenx  ;  funeste  ;  4.  (chos.)  malfai- 
sant  ;  ennemi  ;  5.  ohstini  ;  intraita- 
ble :  reviche ;  rebelle. 

SULLENLY  [sai'-isntt]  adv.  1.  maus- 
sa dement ;  de  mauvaise  humeur;  2. 
d'une  manUre  sombre ;  trixtement;  8. 
avec  inimitie;  4  obstiniment;  intrai- 
tahlement. 

SULLENNESS  [sul'-lsn-ns.]  n.  1.  maus- 
saderie  ;  mauvaise  humeur,  £  ;  2.  /iw- 
meur  sombre ;  tristesse,  £  ;  8.  mechan- 
cete,  £;  4.  obsUnaUon;  humeur  intrai- 
Uible,  £ 

SULLENS  [«ul'.i8nx]  n.  pi.  t  maus- 
aaderie;  mauvaise  humeur,  t. 

SULLY  [.fii'-ii]  v.  a.  (WITH,  de)  1.  |  § 
souiller  ;  2.  |  §  ternir. 

1 .  8  To  —  o.'i  glory,  souiller  >a  gloirt.  J.  %  To 
—  the  lirijihlness  of  a  solemnity,  ternir  I'eclat 
d'une  ,.,Un,nU. 

SULLY,  v.  n.  |  se  ternir. 

SULPHATE  [.ul'-fail  D.  (chlm.)  sul- 
fate, m. 

SULrilATIC  [ifB-fct'-lk]  adj.  (clilm.) 
nUfaU. 


SULRIIITE  [sai'nt]  n.  (cblm.)  mt 

file,  m. 

SULPHUR  [sai'-fur]  n.  smifre,  m.  F 
Bri.mstone. 

Sulphur- WORT,  n.  (bot)  peucidain 
(genre),  m. ;  peucidane  ojicinal ;  ^  /#- 
nuuil  de  pore,  m. ;  ^  queue  de-pvtr 
ceau,  f. 

SULPHURATE  [sul'-fu-rit]  v.  ».  «>» 
vertir  en  sulfure. 

SULPHURATED  [snl'-fl  raHh]  %%, 
sulfure. 

SULPHURATION  [iii-fu-ri  -iSiai.1  n. 
(cliim.)  sulfuration,  £ 

SULPHijRE  [.ai'-.ur], 

SULPHURET  [lar-fu-rst]  n.  (chlm.) 
sulfure,  m. 

SULPHUREOUS  [ .ul-fa'-r8-us  ]  adj. 
(chilli.)  sulfurenx. 

SULI'HUREOUSNESS  [.ul-fu'-rt  U- 
n6s]  n.  etat  s^dfureux,  m. 

SULPHURETTED  [sul'.fu-rtt-tsd]  a^J 
(chim.)  sulfure. 

SULPHURIC  [sui-ffi'-rik]  ad;,  (ohim.) 
sulfurique. 

SULPHUROUS  r«fl''-f"f-fi«]  adj.  1. 
sulfureux  /  2.  t  §  arTX\-nt  (enliamme) , 
3.  (chim.)  sulfureux. 

SULPHURY  [sui'-fur-T]  adj.  sulfureux 

SULTAN  ff  ar.tan]  n.  1.  sultan,  m. ; 
2.  (de  I'Egypte)  t^ndan,  m. 

SULTANA  [sul-tii'-Da], 

SULTANESS  [sui'-tan-es]  n.  sultane,  t 

SULTANRY  [sul'-tan-ri]  n.  sultanie,t 

SULTANSHIP  [sui'-tan-ship]  n.  mitta- 
nat.  m. 

His  — ,  Sa  TTautense. 

SULTRINESS  [sai'-trT-nS.]  n.  chalew 
etouffante.  £ 

SULTRY  [.ai'-tri]  adj.  1.  d:une  cKx. 
leur  excessive,  brulante;  briilant;  t, 
suffoquant;  etmiffunt. 

1.  —  ilest-rls,  deaerla  brulants.     2.  —  heat,  cio- 

leur  B  ifrnquanle,  el,  uffiinle. 

SUM  [sum]  n.  1.  somme  (qnantit6X  t\ 
2.  +  denomhi ement,  m. ;  8.  §  /■fe'iiSiA 
m. ;  somme  (miisse),  £  ;  4.  §  combl^,  ttJ.* 
5.  rigle  (calcul  d'aritlimeti<iue),  t;  4 
(math.)  somme,  £ 

3.  Tlie  —  of  nil  hiunaii  philosophy, /(  refl».r.c  ^ 
toute  la  phUosophie  hnitiaine.  4,  '!'(•  Ilie  —  •> 
earlhly  bliss,  au  cnible  du  btmheur  Urreatre. 

Gross  — ,  somme  ronde  ;  large  — 
grande,  forte,  grosse  =.  —  total,  =; 
totale,  t. ;  total,  m.  To  do  a  — ,  fair* 
une  regie  (calcal  d'aritlimetique) ;  lo  set 
a.  o.  a  — ,  poser  d  q.  u.  une  regie  (calcn] 
d'aritlimetique). 

SUM,  V.  a.  (— ming;  — med)  1.  Ifairt 
prendre  la  somme,  le  total  de ;  fairt 
I'addition  de;  additionner ;  2.  $  ri- 
sumer;  8.  (fane.)  garni r  depennei  ;  4 
(math.)  sommer. 

2.  He  — a  their  virtues  in  himself  alone,  il  re- 
sume /eura  vertus  en  lui  seul. 

To  —  up,  \.  faire,  prendre  la  somme, 
le  total  de  ;  faire  Vaddition  de ;  addi- 
tionner;  2.  §  resumer  ;  3.  (math.)  som- 
mer. — ming  up,  1.  J  addition,  £ ;  2.  j 
resume,  m. 

SUMAC  [sh6'-.nak], 

SUMACH,  SHUMAC  [shs'-mak]  n.  1 
(bot)  sumac,  roure  des  corroyeurs,  m. 
^  roux,    m. ;   1  corroyer,  m. ;  f  cor- 
royere,  £  ;  2.  (teint.)  sumac,  ra. 

Myrtle-leaved,  Montpellier  — ,  (bot) 
redout,  m. ;  Venitian,  Venice,  Venus'l 
— ,fustet,  m. ;  ^  coquecigrue,  £  Poison, 
swamp  — ,  sum.ac  veneneux,  m. ;  1  «i- 
gne  du  Canada,  f. ;  varnish  — ,  sumaa 
vernis,  m. 

Sumac-tree,  n.  (bot).  V.  Su.mao. 

SUMLESS  [s  .m'-ifsj  Hoj.  1.  incalcula- 
ble:  1.  innonilidhle. 

SUMMARILY  f  sam'-ma-rl  li  ]  adT. 
sommairement. 

SUMMARY  [sum'-ma  ri]  8dj.  I.  aotlU 
maire;  2.  (dr.)  sommaire. 

—  conviction,  (dr.)  condannation  mf 
procedure  sommaire. 

SUMMARY,  n.  1.  sommaire,  m. ;  2  f 
riswme,  m. 

2.   \  —  of  our  duty,  nn  r^snmC  de  notre  devoir. 

To  make  a  —  ot,  faire  un  risumi  d»; 
rimimer. 

SUMMER  [sum'-tior]  n  pertowM  Tirt 
additionne.  £ 

8T'MMEB,n.  ^  ««. 


sux 


SUP 


SHi- 


9  nor ,  0  not ;  i?  lube ;  *  tub ;  &  ball ;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil ;  M  pound ;  thtlun;  th  this. 


In  tho  mi(UIl«  of  — ,  an  milieu  de 
file;  en p/ein  =z;  au/brt  de  i'=^. 

SCMMER-KBECKLE,  n.  X.tiuhe;  ^roun- 
t«ur ;  ^  tache  de  rouswur,  t. ;  2.  (med.) 
— s,  (pi.)  ephelid^,  t.  sing. 

SirMMEE-FRKCKLED,  adj.  couvevt  de 
rwisseurs,  de  Uic/ten  de  rousneiir. 

To  be  — ,  fjTcir  des  rousseurs,  dea 
tanhes  de  ronsseur. 

SuMMEE-uorsE,  n.  1.  pavilion  (inai- 
K  anette),  cc ;  2.  maiaoii,  habitation 
t  it:,  t. 

SUMMER,  adj.  1.  d'ete  ;  2.  (did.)  esti- 

SUMMER,  V.  n.  demeurer,  rester 
Cete. 

SUMMER,  V.  a.  t  tenir  chaud,  chau- 
dement. 

SUMMER,  n.  1.  (arch.)  sommier  ; 
coussinei,  ra. :  2.  (churp.)  poitrail,  m. 

SuMMEK-TREE,  n.  (charp.)  la7nbouf- 
de.t 

SUMMERSET.  V.  Somerset. 

SUMMIT  [siim'-mit]  n.  1.  II  §  sommet, 
n_ ;  2.  li  %/aUe,  m. ;  8.  {hji\rog.)faite,  m. 

'i.  The  —  of  huutiin  fame,  le  faite   de  la  yloire 


Summit-level,  n.  (gon.  civ.)  point  de 
partaf/e,  m. 

8UMMITY  t-  V-  Summit. 

SUMMON  [.uin'-mun]  V.  a.  1.  1  (to,  d) 
convoquer ;  2.  |  (to,  de)  somnier;  8.  P 
(TO,  d)  citer  (api)eler  a  paraitrc);  4.  § 
(to,  d)  appeler ;  inviter ;  5.  §  appeler  ; 
riclamer ;  demander ;  6.  §  exciter; 
animer;  7.  (dr.)  assigner  ;  citer. 

1.  To  —  a  parliatnent  or  a  jury,  convi  quer  un 
par  ament  itu  un  jury.  •},  To  —  a.  o.  to  pay,  totn- 
iner  q.  a.  de  patter,  4.  The  trunil>et8 — "him  to 
war,  fe*  troinpettea  /'appellent  aux  ei>wbata. 

To  —  away,  ordonner  de  s'eloigner  ; 
to  —  up,  1.  exciter;  animer ;  2.  ras- 
sembler;  reunir ;  recueillir. 

SUMMONER  [.um'-man.ur]  n.  1. />«r- 
ionne  qui  convoque,  cite,  nomme,  f. ;  2. 
/  ersonne  qjii  appelle,  invite,  f. ;  8.  % 
ministre  du  del,  in. ;  4.  (dr.)  huissier 
tommis  (pour  Ics  assignations),  m. 

SUMMONS  [lum'-muuz]  n.  1.  1  convo- 
CCiion,  t ;  2.  I  nommation,  t. ;  .3.  §  ap- 
pel,  m. ;  invitation,  f. ;  4.  (dr.)  assi- 
gnation ;  citation,  f. ;  5.  (dr.)  xomma- 
Uon,  f. ;  6.  (iXr.  CTim.)  manddt  de  eom- 
paration,  f. 

To  Issue  a  — ,  (dr.)  1.  lancer  une  an- 
signation,  une  citation ;  2.  lancer  vn 
tnandat  de  cornparution ;  to  take  out 
a  — ,  (dr.)  se  /aire  delivrer  tine  =,  une 
citation,  un  Tnandat  de  companUion. 

SUMOOM.  V.  Simoom. 

SUMP  [«ump]  n.  1.  (mines) /)«i.S(j/'(^,- 
puits  d^epuisement,  vn. ;  2.  (salines)  re- 
aervoir  de  marai.^  aalant,  m. 

SUMPTER  [.ump'-tur]  t, 

SiTMPTEK-HORSE,  u.  t  cfieval  de  earn- 
me ;  sommier,  m. 

SUMPTUARY  [.umt'-u-i-ri]  adj.  eomp- 
tuaire. 

SUMPTUOUS  [»umt'-u-ut]  a<y.  somp- 
iueux. 

SUMPTUOUSLY  [•umt'-6-vU-li]  adv. 
Homptueiisement. 

SUMPrUOUSNESS  [.umt'-u-u.-n8t]  n. 
tomptuosite,  t. 

SUN  [•un]  n.  1. 5  §  soleil,  m. ;  2.  §  eclat 
'enplendisaant ;  eclat,  m. 

•J.  The  —  of  Ibeir  glory,  I'icUa  de  leur  gloire. 

Rising  —  I  §,  soleil  levant ;  setting  — 
J  §,  =  couchant  —  and  planet,  (de  roue) 
ctcoentrique.  From  —  to  —  +,  entre  lee 
deiKK  =8 ,■  in  the  — ,  1.  dans  le=^;  2.  aw 
:= ;  under  tlie  — ,  sous  le  =.  To  wor- 
■bip  the  rising  — ,  adorer  le  =:  Ifvant. 
The  —  declines,  le  =:  baisse ;  the  — 
BOOS  down,  le  =  se  couche ;  the  —  rises, 
la=i  se  live ;  the  —  sets,  le  =  se  couche ; 
Uic  —  shines,  le  =  luit ;  il  fait  du  =z ; 
Uia  —  sinks  **,  le  =  baisse.  The  —  is 
dc^tn,  i«  =  est  couche;  the  —  is  high, 
le  ^^  est  haul ;  ilfait  grand  =;  ;  the  — 
18  up,  le  =^  est  lerte.  The  —  shines  upon 
kll  alike,  le  =  luit  pour  tout  le  monde. 

SitS-beam,  n.  rayon  de  soleil ;  rayon 
Mlaire,  in. 

Sun-beat,  adj.  **  que/rappe  le  soleil; 
Kmose  au  soleil. 

SuN-Bow,  n.  **  arc  ciUite,  d'Tris; 
Vc-en-ciel,  m. 


Sun-bright,  adj.  *•  briUant  comme 
le  soleil;  qui  a  I'eclat  du  soleil. 

SuN-BUKNiKO,  n.  hdle,  m. 

Sun-burnt,  adj.  1.  bruU  par  le  soleil ; 
l.luile;  hasane ;  bronze. 

Sun-clad,  adj.  **  revetu  de  V eclat  du 
soleil;  radieux. 

Sun-dew,  n.  (bot)  drosera  (genre) ; 
drosera  dfeuiUes  rondes ;  ^rossiilis; 
^  rosee  du  soleil ;  ^  herbe  d  la  rosee, 
aiae  gouttewr,  f. 

Sun-dial,  n.  cadran  solaire,  m. 

SuN-DOWN,  n.  t**  cnucher  dn  soleil,  m. 

Sun-dried,  adj.  seche  au  soleil. 

Sun-fish,  n.  (ich.)  mole,  f. ;  poisson- 
lune,  vn. ;  1^  soleil,  vn. ;  %  lune,  f. 

?un-flower,  n.  (bot.)  heUanthe  (gen- 
re); ^soleil;  T  grand  soleil;  ^  tour- 
nesol,  vn. 

Sun-light,  n.  lum.iire  du  soleil.  f. 

SuN-PROOF,  adj.  impenetrable  aux 
rayons  du  soleil. 

Sun-rise, 

SuN-Ri8ir«,,  n.  1.  leter  dti,  soleil;  so- 
leil levant,  vn.:  2.  t  orient,  m. 

Bel'Tfcn  sun-rise  and  sun-set,  from 
sun-riso  to  sun-set,  entre  le  lever  et  le 
coucher  du  loleil ;  entre  deux  soleils. 

SuN-ROSE,  n.  (bot.)  heliantlieme,  m. ; 
^Jleur  du  soleil,  f. 

Sun-set,  n.  1.  coucher  du  soleil;  so- 
leil couchant,  m. ;  2.  t  Occident ;  cou- 
chant, m. 

Sun-setting,  n.  V.  Sun-set. 

SuN-siiiNE,  n.  1.  I  clarte  du  soleil,  f. ; 
soleil,  m. ;  2.  §  eclat,  m. ;  3.  §  bonhev/r,  vn. 

1.  The  —  of  prosperity,  /'eclat  de  la  prospirit'.. 
3.  The  —  of  the  spotless  mind,  le  bonheur  de  I'ame 
P"rr. 

In  the  — ,  au  soleil ;  in  the  bright,  In 
Alii  — ,  en  plein  soleil. 

SuN-SIIINE  t, 

SuN-siiiNY,  adj.  1.  de  soleil;  2.  bril- 
lant  comme  le  soleil. 

1.  —  day,  weather,  ^ou?*,  temps  de  s  leil. 

SuN-STROKE,  n.  (mdd.)  coup  de  soleil, 
in. ;  insolation,  f. 

Sun-way,  n.  1.  marche  du  soleil,  f. ; 
2.  (adject.)  (tech.)  de  gauche  d  droite. 

SUN,  V.  a.  (—NINO ;  — ned)  1.  exposer 
au  soleil ;  2.  chauffer  au  soleil. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  chauffer  au  soleil. 

SUNDAY  [san'-dal  n.  dimanche,  m. 

Low  — ,  =  de,  de  la  Quasimodo,  vn. ; 
Quasimodo,  {.  sing. ;  Pdques  closer,  t 
pL    —  sermon,  dominicale,  T.  With  o.'s 

—  clothes  on,  eyidimaneJti.    To  put  o.'s 

—  clothes  on,  s'endimanc?ier. 
SUNDER  [sun'-dnr]  v.  a.  (FROM,  de)  1. 

I  separer  (violemment,  en  denx) ;  2.  § 
separer  ;  8.  11  couper  ;  4.  i  §  rompre. 

2.  To  —  friends,  sSparer  det  amis.  4.  S  To  — 
the  tit-8  of  friendship,  rompre  lea  liens  de  Pamilii. 

SUNDER,  n.  {  deux  parties,  f.  pi. ; 
devix,  in.  pi. 

In  — ,  en  deux. 

SUNDRIES  r«fin'-dr5z]  n.  pi.  dimersea 
choses,  t  pi. ;  des  et  ccetera,  m.  pi. ;  2. 
faux  frais,  m.  pi. ;  8.  (de  devis)/a«a! 
frais.  vn.  pi. ;  4.  (com.)  divers,  m.  pi. 

SUNDRY  [sun'-dri]  adj.  divers. 

SUNG.  KSino. 

SUNK.   V.  Sink. 

SUNLESS  [sun'-iss]  adj.  sans  soleil; 
denue  des  rayona  du  aoleil ;  dans  Pom- 
bre. 

SUNLIKE  [sun'-lik]  adj.  semblable  au 
aoleil. 

SUNNY  [sun'-ni]  adj.  1.  de  soleil;  2. 
brillani  comme  le  soleil ;  8.  exposi  au 
soleil ;  oil  donne  le  soleil ;  4.  colori  du 
soleil ;  5.  §  bienfaiaant ;  qui  rend,  rcn- 
dent  heureux  ,• '  6.  §  heureux, 

I.  — beams,  ravons  de  soleil.  3.  — side  of  a 
hill,  roti  d^une  colline  expose  au  soleil.  4.  —  locks, 
eheveux  color^s  du  soleil.  5,  —  anticipations,  dtt 
esjoeranees  qui  rendent  heureux.  6.  —  smile,  aow- 
rire  heureux. 

SUP  [oiip]  V.  a.  ( — PINO  :  — ped)  1.  Ml- 
mer ;  <{.  siroter  ;  8.  boire;  avaler. 

To  —  up,  boire ;  avaler. 

SUP,  n.  petit  coup  (pris  en  bnvottant), 
m. ;  goutte  leyire,  sur  la  langice,  f. 

SUP,  V.  n.  ( — PING ;  — ped)  souper. 

SUP,  V.  a.  ( — ping  ;  — VT,D)faire  sou- 
per ;  donner  d  souper  d. 

SUPER  [su'-pur]  (pr6flxe  latin  qui  signi- 
tte  sur,  dessus,  par-dessus)  aur  ;  super. 


SUPERABLE  [lu'-pur  ».bi]  acQ.  •►r- 

mimtdhle. 

SUl'ERABLENESS     [.u'-pnr-a-W-D*.! 
n.  qudlite  de  ce  qui  est  surm,ontitble,  I 

SUPERABLY   [.u'-pur-«  bu]  adv.  de 
maniere  d  etre  surmonte. 

SUPERABOUND    [su-pur-s-bfinnd']   * 
n.  (with,  de)  surabonder. 

SUPERABUNDANCE  [sfl-pur  «  bila 
dans]  n.  surabondance,  f. 

SUPERA  BUNDANT      [•u-pai-B-lin'- 
dant]  adj.  surabondant. 


superabt;ndantly     [sspc  ■ 

biin'-dant-li]  adv.  surabondamment. 

SUPERACIDULATED  [su-pur-a-f d'. 
u-lat-sd]  adj.  trop  acidule. 

SUPERADD  [«n-pur-ad']  V.  a.  aura- 
jouter. 

SUPERADDITION[su-pnT-ad-dTsh'-un] 
n.  1.  surcrolt,  vn. ;  2.  chose  surujoutee, 
f. ;  8.  (did.)  surajoutement,  vn. 

SUPERANGELIC  [.u-pur-«n.j81'.ik] 
adj.  superieur  d  range. 

SUPERANNUATE  [sn-pur-an'-nfi-at] 
V.  a.  1.  rend  re  suranne;  2.  affaiblir 
par  les  annees,  Vdge ;  8.  (adm.  pub.) 
mettre  d  la  retraite. 

To  be  — d,  1.  Ure  suranni ;  2.  Hre 
affaibli  par  les  annees,  I' Age;  8.  (adm. 
pub.)  etre  mis  d  la  retraite;  4.  (adm. 
pub.)  prendre  sa  retraite. 

SUPERANNUATE,  v.  n.  f  durer 
plus,  au  deld  d'une  annee. 

SUPERANNUATED  [su-pur-an'-na-at. 
6d]  adj.  1.  suranne  ;  2.  (adm.  pub.)  re- 
traite; mis  d  la  retraite;  en  retraite. 

SUPERANNUATION  [su-pur-an.Eu-.V. 
•hun]  n.  1.  incapacite  produite  par 
Vdge,  par  les  injirmites,  f. ;  2.  (adm. 
pub.)  mise  d  la  retraite,  £  ;  8.  (adm. 
pub.)  pension  de  retraite,  f. 

fund,  (adm.  pub.)  caisae  (f.),  fmd 

(in.)  de  retraite,  des  pensions  de  "*' 
t/aite. 

SUPERB  [su-purb']  adj.  sitperbe  (bea^ 
magnifiuuc). 

SUPERBLY  [su-purb'-ii]  adv.  sup&.-be- 
ment  (avec  iimgnificence). 

SUPERCARGO  [sQ  pur-kar'-gi]  n. 
(com.  mar.)  subrecargiie,  m. 

SUPERCELESTIAL  [.t-pur.»«  I8*t'. 
yal]  adj.  plus  que  celeste. 

SUPERCILIARY  [  sa-pur-BilM-a-rl  ] 
adj.  (anat)  sotircilier. 

arch,  (anat.)  arcade  sotireiliire,  I 

SUPERCILIOUS  [su-pur-sti'-i-fi.]  a4j. 
arrogant ;  hautain  ;  imperieux ;  au- 
perbe ;  fier. 

S U PERCILIOUSL Y  [su .par-sIl'-VfiMJ] 
adv.  arrogamm^nt ;  avec  hauteur  ; 
imperieuKement ;  fierement. 

SUPERCILIOUSNESS  [sia-pnr..Tl'-I.6^ 
nSs]  n.  arrogance  ;  hauteur  ;  fierte,  f. 

SUPEREMINENCE[8u-pur-im'.i-n8nil, 

SUPEREMINENCY  [sQ-pur-W-I-nSn- 
Bi]  n.  superiorite,  f. 

SUPEREMINENT  [su-pnr-?m'.t-n«nl] 
adj.  tres-eminent ;  tris-superieur. 

SUPEREMINENTLY  [sii-pur-gm'-I- 
nSnt-H]  adv.  tres-eminemment. 

SUPEREROGATION  [su-pur-«r-«.gi'. 
shun]  n.  sttrerngatirm,,  f. 

SUPEREROGATORY  [8u-pur-«r'.6-gi. 
to-ri]  adj.  s-urerogiitoire. 

SUPEREXALT  [su-pnr-sg-ziit']  V.  a.  1. 
§  clever  tres-haut ;  2.  surexciter. 

SUPEEEXALTATION  [su-pur-6g.ril. 
ta'-sbun]  n.  1.  §  elevation  au  supreme  d&- 
gre,  t. :  2.  snrexcitation,  f 

SUPEREXCELLENCE  [sfi-por-Jk'-rtJ 
Isns]  n.  excellence  superieure,  t 

SUPEREXCELLENT  [.a-pur-8k'.i»V 
I8nt]  adj.  tres-excelleiit ;  ^  exceUejM*- 
slme. 

SUPEREXCRESCENCE  [tu-pnrikv 
krSs'-sSns]  n.  excroi.is'ince,  t. 

SUPERFECUNDITY  [ju-pur-fs-kiin  - 
dl-tl]  n.  fecondite  excessive,  £ 

8UPERFETATE  [su-pur-ie'-tat]  V.  a 
(physiol.)  concemoir  par  sitperfetatiofu 

8UPERFETATI0N[tu-pur-fs-ta'-sliiuil 
n.  (phvsiol.)  superfitation,  t. 

SUPERFICIAL  {•u-pur-fish'-»l]  adj.  t 
II  superficiel ;  de  superficie  ;  2.  \%  rw 
perjiciel ;  3.  §  leger. 

1.  —  measure,  mesure  superficielle.  de  vrr^"^^^ 

»37 


SLP 


SUP 


SUP 


a  fate ;  &  fur ;  &  fall ;  a  fat;  e  me ;  i  met ;  %  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  d  move ; 


J.   t  —  kl.owledsi 


atcsarure  superficielle.    3. 


8UPKEFICIALLT  [.a-pur-frih'-nl.l!] 
i<Iv.  1.  I  HuperficieUement ;  d  la  Huper- 
fAiie ;  2.  II  §  guperficieUem^it. 

8UPERFIC1ALNESS  [.u-pur-fith'-al. 
***[  "i-  !  §  qualiU,  de  ce  qui  e«t  superji- 
tiH,t 

SUPERFICIES  [■i-pur-firii'-i-«i]  n., 
7L  ST'PEunciES,  superHcie.  t 

SyPJiKFINE  [ta-pur-rm']  adj.  mper- 

6UPEEFLUITT  [•n-pur-flu'-i-ti]  n.  1. 
tnj^ei^a,  ni. ;  superjluite,  C ;  2.  tinper- 
fiiiite  (chose  superfliie),  t 

SL'PEKFLUOUS  [.u-pur'-flfi-ui]  a<lj.  1. 
{to,  pour  ;  to,  de)  mperflu  ;  2.  |  d'une 
ric/iesfie  ttuperffue :  3.  J  trop  vetu. 

eUl'ERFLUOUSLY  [Bu-pur'-flu-fi.-li] 
fidv.  (t{)ee  s^iperfiuite. 

SUPERFLUbUSNESS  [..l-pur'-fla-fli- 
?««]  n.  supfiflu,  m. ;  superfluite,  f. 

SUPERFLUX  [.u'-pur-flik.]  n.  %  su- 
perilu,  m. 

SUPERHUMAN  [•i-pur-ha'-man]  adj. 
^arhuniain. 

SUPERIMPOSE  [lu  pur-Tm-poi']  V.  a. 
(did.)  superpower. 

8UPERIMP0SITI0N  [  .fi.pur-im-pd- 
ii»h'-un]  n.  (did.)  superpo^tion,  f. 

SUPERINCUMBENT  [.u-pur.ln-kiim'- 

b«nt]adj.  l.placeau-deasun  ;  superieur; 
i.  (di<l.)  miperpose. 

SUPERINDUCE  [lu-pur-rn.dfi.']  v.  a. 
(on,  upon,  a)  ajouter ;  donner  (en  plus) ; 
apporter. 

To  —  »  quHlity  npon  a.  o.,  donner  une  tiouvetU 
qvatit'i  a  q.  u, 

SUPERINDUCTION  [.Q-pnr-Tn-duk  - 
il.flu]  n.  in  troductioii ;  action  d'' ajouter, 
de  dovnei-  (en  plus),  f. 

SUPERINTELLECTUAL  [»fl-p<ir-ln- 
M  iskt'-u-al]  adj.  au-deHmis  de  I'intelli- 
perwe;  gni  depnsse  Vintelligence. 

SUPERINTEND  [»u-pur-In-t8nd']  v.  a. 
furveiller. 

SUPERINTENDENCE  [sfi-pur-Tn- 
Kn.l  -(ntl, 

SUPERINTENDENCY  [.u-pnr-ln- 
Wrd'  6n-ii]  n.  1.  Surveillance^  t. ;  2.  sur- 
intendance,  f. :  3.  direction,  f. 

SUPERINTENDENT  [.fi-pur-ln-Wnd  - 
Int]  n.  1.  fmrveillant,  m. ;  snrveillante, 
/. ;  2.  KUi-intendant.  m. ;  surintendonte, 
t  :  3.  (d'eglise.s  r^fi)rm6es)  superieur, 
m. ;  4.  (chem.  de  fer)  chefde  gare,  m. 

SUPERIOR  [.fi.ps'-ri-ur]  a<lj.  (to,  d) 
Hiperieiir. 

SUPERIOR,  n.  1.  Rupii-ieur,  m. ;  «tt- 
perieure,  f. ;  2.  (de  couvents)  superieur, 
til. :  pere  supii-ieiir,  in. ;  superieure,  f. ; 
mere  superieure,  f. 

SUPERIORITY  [  .ti-pS-rior'-I-t!  ]  n. 
(over.  »Mr)  sitperinrite,  f. 

SUPERLATIVE  [.upur'-is-tiv]  adj.  1. 
tupei-ieur ;  iiu  supreme  degre;  stt- 
preme  ;  extreme  ;  (le)  pUut  grand  ;  (le) 
plus  hatit ;  2.  (gram.)  superUitif. 

1.  A  maii-.f- wind.™,  «»  h.mme  J'une  tr4g- 
ba-lt**  K^gftnf,  tU  la  pliiB  Iiaiite  aagiste ;  the  — 
fflnry  ftf  Oftd,  /a  g'oire  BuprSina  tie  tjitu, 

—  dcfrroc,  (pram.)  superlatif,  m.  In 
(be  —  deprce,  (LTani.)  an  superlatif. 

^UPERLATH  E,  n.  (gram.)  superla- 
tif, III. 

In  the  — ,  nu  =. 

SUPERLATIVELY  [  .ii-par'-Ia-tlv.IT  ] 

tdv.  1.  ««  superlatif;  nu  supreme  de- 
gri :  2.  (i>lal8.)  superlativemeut. 

8UPERL.\T  I V  EN  ESS  [  •u-pur'-li-Uv- 
»*il  n.  supreme  (legrf,  m. 

SUPERI.UXAK  r.u-par.lu'.nnr1, 

SUPERLUNARY  [•upurio'-niri]  adj. 
turlunaire  :  au-dessns  de  la  lune. 

SUPERMUNDANE  f  •a-pur-miin'^lan ] 
Irli.  au-ilessus  du  nion(f«. 

BUPEUNAI.  [ .u-por'.n»l ]  adj.  1.  »»t- 
airie.Kr  (pins  biiut);  2.  ciUste;  d^en 
\auL 

I.  --  r-tfii.ii>,  l.t  '  giijii  in|>/rii>nr<->. 

SUPERNATANT  [•u-pur-ni'-uat]  adj. 
pii  K'lrti'ig^ 

SI" PKRN  ATATION  r.u-par.|ui.tA'..hun] 
k,  artlim  lie  Htimtiger,  t. 

SI'PEKNATUKAL  [•fi  pnr-n,l'.fi-„11 
•ilj.  I.  niiruatureJ ;  2.  (substant)  tur- 
natureL  u> 

68B 


SUPERNATURALLY  [  •u-pur-nat'-u- 
rniJi  ]  adv.  .mrnatareUement. 

SUPERNATURALNESS  [ lii-par.nat'- 
n-ral-:iSe]  n.  1.  caructere  sumaturel,  m. ; 
2.  (theol.)  surnnturalite,  t 

SUPERNUMERARY  [  eu-pur-nu  -ms- 
ra-ri  ]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  surnumeraire ;  2. 
(chos.)  supplementaire ;  3.  (chos.)  ex- 
traordinaire. 

•I.  —  hours,  heure9  snppl^mentaires.     3.  —  ex- 

pt-nsf,  fte/teiU'e  exlraordiiinire. 

SUPERNUMERARY,  n.  1.  surnume- 
raire, m. ;  2.  (tMiit.)  figurant,  m.;^gu- 
ronte,  f. ;  comparse,  m.,  f. 

8UPERPLUS  [su'-pur-plM]  n.  surplus; 
excedant,  m. 

SUPERPOSE  [.u'-pur-pdi]  V.  a.  (did.) 
superpDSer. 

SUPERPOSITION  [.u-pur.p«-iUh'.nn] 
n.  (did.)  superposition,  t. 

SUPERPRAISE,  V.  &.  i.    V-  Ovrr- 

PRAI8E. 

SUPERPURGATION  [  •u-por-por-ga'- 
«hun]  n.  (mod.)  super  purgation,  t. 

SUPERREWARD  r.o.pur-re-wArd']  V. 
a.  t  recompenser  aveo  excis. 

SUPERROYAL  [  .a-pur-r6i'-ai  ]  adj. 
(pap.)  jeKus. 

SUPER8ALT  [.Q'.pur-iSIt]  n.  (cbim.) 
sursel,  m. 

SUPERSATURATE  [•fl-pur^t'-u-rat] 
V.  a.  (cliim.)  sursaturer. 

SUPERSATURATION  [  .u-p..r-sat-u- 
ra'-shun]  n.  (chim.)  sursaturation,  £ 

SUPERSCRIBE  [.u-pur-.krib']  v.  a.  1. 
mettre  une  suscription  d;  adresser;  2. 
mettre  une  inscription  d. 

1.  T(»  —  u  letter,  mettre  une  Bitscription   a  une 

lellre. 

To  be  — d,  avoir,  porter  pour  su- 
scription. 

SUPERSCRIPTION  [Bfi.par-Bkrfp'.Bhun] 

n.  1.  action  de  mettre  une  suscription, 
t. ;  2.  S7iscription,  f.  ;  3.  inscription,  f. ; 
4  (de  pit-ce  de  monnnie)  legende,  f. 

SUPERSECULAR  [  si-pur-BSk'-ii-lar  ] 
adj.  mi-dessus  des  choses  mondaines, 
temporelles. 

SUPERSEDE  [Bfi-piir-ssd']  v.  a.  1.  faire 
abandonner ;  ftiie  suppjrimer ;  2.  se 
suhstituer  d  ;  remplacer ;  3.  §  suspen- 
dre ;  4.  (adm.  pub.)  remplacer  ;  6.  (dr.) 
surseoir  d. 

1-  To  —  the  use  of  a.  th.,  faire  abandonner 
I'utape  de  q.  ch.  3.  Passi  n  — «  the  »'orkinf.'S  (f 
reiison,  fa  patuh-n  snspend  I'l'feraiion  de  la  raison. 

SUPERSEDEAS  [aQ-pur-ag'-dJ-as]  n. 
(dr.)  sursis,  m. 

SUPERSERVICEABLE  [  .u-pnr-.ar'- 
vis-a-bl  ]  adj.  t  trop  nfflciewx. 

SUPERSTITION  [sS-pur-stlsh'-un]  n.  I 
§  superstition,  f. 

SUPERSTITIONIST  [  sa-pur-sHsh'-fin- 
i«t]  n.  X  superstitieuae,,  m. ;  gupersti- 
tieuse,  f 

SUPERSTITIOUS  [su-pur.stT.h'-uB]  adj. 
1.  I  §  superstitieux ;  2.  $  §  idoldtre  (qiii 
aime  avcc  excis). 

—  usp,  (dr.)  1.  usage  pour  un  hut 
pieux,  m. ;  2.  usage  par  une  corpora- 
tion religieuse.  m. 

SUPERSTITIOUSLY  [Bu-pur-.tuh'-fi.- 
It]  adv.  miperstitieusement. 

SUPERSTITIOUSNESS[Bu-pur-BtTBh'. 
u«  nfs]  n.  caructere  superstitieux,  m. 

SUPERSTRAIN,  v.  a.  $.  V.  Over- 
strain. 

SUPERSTRATUM  [sQ-pur-Btra'-tum]  n. 
covche  superpoKte,  f. 

8UPERSTEUCTI0N,  n.  %.  V.  Super- 

BTRUmiRK. 

8UPERSTRUCTIVE[Bu.pur..truk'-Hv] 
adj.  cimstruit.  elfre  sur  (autre  chose) 

SUPERSTRUCTURE  [  su-purstrukt'- 
yiirl  n.  1.  1  §  edifi<:e  (distlngn6  de  la 
fondatloii),  m. ;  construction,  f ;  2.  § 
Mi/Ice,  m. ;  8.  §  (in.  p.)  superstruc- 
ture, m. 

i.  Thr  -  of  snenc".  /Vdifl..^  de  la 


8UPERSUBSTANTIAL  [  Bi,pur.Bub- 
•lan'-shal  ]  adj.  (plillos  )  supersuOstuntiel 
(ati-dessiis  de  touie  substance). 

SUPERSUBTLE  [BO-pur-Bfit'-il]  adj. 
trop  fin,  ruxi. 

SOPERTAUE  [Bi.purlar']  n.  (coiji.) 
»Lrt<ire,  f.  J         V         ; 

SUPERTEURENE  [Bii-pur.t«r-r»n']  adj. 
tilui  sui  U  sol,  au-dessus  du  sol. 


8UPERTEERESTRIAL  [fi-f»i«i 
rSB'-tri-alj  adj.  au-deasus  des  choaes  t»f 

8UPERT0NIC  fBu-por-toi'-ft]  n.  (inn.J 
sutonique,  t 

SUPERTRAGICAL  [aS-pur-trnj  -l-trij 
adj.  tragique  d  Vexcis. 

SUPERVACANEOUS   %.  V.  Sc»u». 

FLU0U8. 

SUPERVENE  [sa-pur-vin']  V.  n.  n»r 
venir. 

SUPERVENIENT  [  au-pm-Ti  -nrtot  ] 
adj.  1.  qui  aurvient ;  etranger  ;  2.  sup- 
plementaire. 

SUPERVENTION  [Bfi-pur-vSn'^hun]  B. 
1.  action  de  survenir,  f. ;  arrivee  inopi- 
nee,  £;  2.  (dr.)  survemince,  t. 

SUPKRVISAL.  V.  Supervision. 

SUPERV^ISE  [su-piir-vii']  v.  a.  1.  «Mr« 
veil/er ;  inspecter ;  2.  veilter  d. 

SUPERVISE,  n.  ±  inspection,  t. 

SUPERVISION  [.u-pur-vUh'-ua]  n. 
surveillance ;  inspection,  f. 

SUPERVISOR  [.a-pur-vi'-iur]  n.  1.  s^ir- 
veillant;  inspecteur,  m.  ;  2.  (d'ecrlt, 
d'ouvrage)  reviseur,  m.  ;  3.  (adm.  pub.) 
inspecteur,  m. 

8UPERVIVE.  V.  Survive. 

SUPINATION  r  •i-pi-na'-Bhun  ]  n.  1. 
(did.)  supination,  t;  2.  (phyeiol)  supi- 
nation, f. 

SUPINATOR  [au'-pi-na-tur]  n.  (anat.) 
svpinateur,  m. 

SUPINE  [su-pin']  adj.  1.  I  couche  sur 
le  dos;  renverse;  2.  ||  incline;  peiv- 
che;  3.  §  noncluilant ;  negligent;  in- 
dolent. 

SUPINE  [su'-pin]  n.  (gram,  lat)  su- 
pin,  m. 

SUPINELY  [Bi-pin'-ll]  adv.l.  ||  couchi 
sur  le  dos ;  2.  §  nonchal/imtnent ;  ne- 
gligemment :  aveo  indolence. 

SUPINENESS  [Ba-piu'.n«.]  n.  1. 1  (did.) 
supination,  f. ;  2.  §  nonch<ilance ;  ne- 
gligence; indolence,  t. 

SUPPER  [sup'-pur]  n.  touper ;  tau- 
pe, m. 

Lord's  — ,  e^ne ;  saints  cene,  f.  To  4Ct 
— s,  souper ;  to  partake  of  tlie  Lord's  — ^ 
participer  d  hi  sainte  cene. 

SuppEB-EATER,  n.  soupeur,  m. 

SuppER-TiME,  n.  temps  de  soujfer; 
souper,  in. 

SUPPERLES8  [Bup'-pur-i8B]  adj.  sant 
souper. 

To  go  to  bed  — ,  se  cottcher  ^. 

SUPPLANT  [sup-plant']  V.  a  1.  ren- 
verser  (par  un  croc  en  jambe) ;  2.  4.  J 
supplanter  ;  8.  §  chasser  ;  bannir  ; 
vainer  e. 


SUPPLANTATION  [aup-plan-ta'.Bhfm] 
n.  action  de  supplanter,  f. 

SUPPLANTER  [sup-plant' -ur]  n.  per- 
Sonne  qui  s^ipplante,  f. 

SUPPLE  L<»''P'-P']  ailj.  l.J  §  souple; 
flexilile ;  maniahle ;  2.  %flatteur ;  ca- 
ressant  /  3.  J  §  qui  rend  smtple,flexible. 

1.  §  —  will,  vul.mti  souple,  flexible,  maniable. 

To  become,  to  get  —  I!  §,  s'assoupUr  ; 
to  make,  to  render  —  J  §,  assouplir. 

SUPPLE,  V.  a.  It  §  assouplir. 

SUPPLE,  V.  n.  II  §  S'assoupUr. 

SUPPLEMENT  [sup'-pis-msnt]  n.  L 
supplement,  iii. ;  2.  (geom.,  trlgoii.)  siip- 
rilememt,  m. 

SUPPLEMENTAL  [Biip-pI8-mSnt'-.Il, 

SUPPLEMENTARY  [aup-pIS-mint'^i. 
ri]  adj.  supplementaire. 

SUPPLENESS  [Bup'-ri-n«B]  n,  1  §  «0M. 
plesse ;  tiexibilite,  f. 

SUPPLETORY  [  ifip'-pU-tS-rl  J  wy 
suppletif. 

SUPPLETORY.  n.  chosfsuppletitie, L 

SUPPLIANCE  [sup'-pii-ansj  n.  %  /•«#. 
source,  f. 

SUPPLIANT  [sup -pif-nntj  adj.  itip- 
pliant. 

SUPPLIANT,  n.  1.  suppliant,  m. 
supjditnite.  f. ;  2.  (adm.)  petitionnair*^ 
m.,  f. ;  3.  (dr.)  requerani,  m. ;  reqii^ 
runte.  f. 

SUPPLIANTLY  [siip'-pii  «nt-ii]  a^.f 
en  suppliant 

SUPPLICANT  [sup'-pii-k»nt]  n.  mtp 
pliant,  m. :  suppUiinte,  t 

SUl'i'LK'A'i'K    fsip-pli-kii]   V.  a    t 


SUP 


SUF 


SUR 


«  nor ;  o  not ;  H  tube ;  -A  tnb ;  ii  bull ;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  oi  oil ;  mi  pound ;  </i  thin ,  th  this. 


tappHer  (q.  u.) :    2.    implorer  (q.  u., 
4.  ch.). 

SUPPLICATE,  V.  n.  supplier;  /aire 
ifls  suppUcdtiovs. 

SUPPLICATION     [8up-pli-ka'-.h5n]  n. 

1.  siippUcation ;  priere,  f. ;  2.  guppli- 
jtte,  f. ;  8.  (hist,  roni.)  suppUcittion.  f. 

To  make  a  — ,  X.ftttre  une  supplica- 
tion; 2.  fiiire  une  supplique. 

SL'PPLICATORY  fsup'-piT-ka-td-ri]  adj. 
t^ppliiint ;  lie  supplication. 

SUPPLIER  [3up-pli'-i.r]  n.  1.  personne 
[dii  fournit,  f. ;  2.  (com.,  ind.)  fournia- 
ttiir,  m. 

SUPPLY  [«Cp-pii']  V.  a.  1.  (with) 
poiirvoir  (de);  /burnir  (...)  d;  2. 
/burnir  ;  procurer;  offrir ;  8.  (with, 
'de)  ulimenter ;  approvisionner  ;  4. 
poumoir  d;  5.*  suppUer  d  (ce  qui  man- 
que) ;  remplaoer ;  6.  subvenir  d  (un 
i)esoin) :  7.  remplir  (une  place,  un  vide) ; 
9.  X  satisfiiire;  9.  (com.) /ournir  d; 
etrefonniisseur  de. 

1.  To  —  a.  o.  with  a.  tli.,  pourvoir  ?.  «.  rfe  q.  ch.; 
fmirnir  q.  ch.  a  7.  -i.  i.  To  —  m  .tivi-»,  lournir  de> 
ni'itijt.  4.  T'l  —  the  daily  wants  "f  nature,  P""''- 
voir  aux  bes"ina  qti'itiiiiens  de  la  nature.  9.  To  — 
a.  ci.  with  goods,  foiirnir  do  marchandiso  a  q.  a. ; 
U>  —  the  queen,  iUe  fuuruisseur  do  la  reine. 

To  —  a.  o.'s  place,  1.  supplier  q.  u. ; 

2.  rempliicer  q.  ch.     Person  that  sup- 
plies ....  (com.)  fournisseur  de  ...  . 

SUPPLY,  a.'\.  fourniture,  f. ;  ali- 
menUition,  (. ;  approvisionnfiment,  m. ; 
2.  provision,  f. :  8.  secours,  m. ;  4.  ren- 
fnrt^  m. ;  5.  ressource.  f. ;  6.  (coin.)/(>Mr- 
niture,  f  ;  7.  (6con.  po\.)  npprovisionns- 
meiit,  in. ;  offre,  f. ;  8.  (mar.)  remplace- 
meni  (de  vi'vres,  etc.),  m. ;  9.  (pari.)  Sup- 
plies, (pi.)  budget  des  depenses,  m. 
King. :  depenses,  f.  pi. 

Fresh  — ,  1.  nouvelle  fourniture ;  2. 
nounelle  provi'iion ;  3.  noavnu  se- 
ccurs;  4.  nouvelle  ressource.  Demand 
and  — .  (6con.  pol.)  Voffre  et  la  demande. 
Bill  of  — ,  (pari.)  projet  (de  \o\)  de  Ji- 
nance,  m. ;  committee  of  — ,  (pari.)  co- 
tnite  de  depenses,  m.  To  take  in  a  — , 
/aire  unf.  sa  provision. 

SUPPLYING  [tup-pli'-ine]  n.  \.  four- 
niture (action),  f. ;  2.  alimentation,  t ; 
approvislonnement,  in. 

SUPPLYMENT  [sfip-pIi'-mSnt]  n.  % 
entretien,  m. 

SUPPORT  [sup-pon']  V.  a.  1. 1  suppor- 
ter; porter  ;  .soutenir ;  2.  §  supporter; 
endurer  ;  soufrir  ;  8.  §  supporter  (etre 
R  I'^preuve  de) ;  4.  §  soutenir ;  pourvoir 
d ;  nourrir ;  entretenir ;  5.  §  soutenir ; 
appuiyer;  6.  §  soutenir;  entretenir; 
7.  soutenir  (un  role,  un  personnage). 

1.  The  pillars  —  the  structure,  let  piliern  sou- 
tieunent  I'idifice  ;  water  — »  ships,  I'eau  porte  det 
vainaeaux.  2.  To  —  fatigue  or  injustice,  supporter 
la  fatigue  ou  finjuetice.  3.  Clay  — »  an  intense 
heat,  Vargile  support?  une  chaleur  intense.     4.  To 

—  a  family,  soutenir  unefamilte.  5.  To  —  a  cause, 
au  arj^unient,  soutenir  une  cause,  un  argument ;  to 

—  an  opinion,  appnyer  une  vpinim.  6.  To  —  a. 
o.'s  courage,  soutenir,  entretenir  le  courage  de  q.  u. 

— I  (mil.)  (command.)  arme  au  bras  ! 
To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  soutenir ;  2.  se  soute- 
nir ;  peurvoir  a  ses  propres  besoins ; 
se  sufflre  d  soi-mime ;  s'' entretenir. 

SUPPORT,  n.  1.  I  action  de  suppor- 
ter, de  porter,  de  soutenir,  f. ;  2.  ||  sup- 
port; soutien;  appui,  m. ;  3.  §  sou- 
tien,  ra. ;  entretien,  m. ;  subsistance,  f. ; 
nourriture,  f. ;  4.  §  soutien ;  appui, 
m. ;  5.  §  maintien,  m. ;  6.  §  (tech.)  sup- 
port, vn. 

5.  The  — of  credit,  of  reputation, /e  r^aintien  du 
lir^dit,  de  la  repufali>n. 

1  ixed  — ,  (tech.)  support  fixe ;  loose 
— ,  (tech  )  =  libre.  Point  of  — ,  point 
i'lrppui,  m.  For  the  —  of,  1.  t  pour 
tuppor-ter,  porter,  soutenir  ;  2.  §  pour 
U  foutien,  Ventretien  de ;  3.  pour  sou- 
tenir. appuver ;  In  —  oi%,d  I' appui  de. 

SUPPORTABLE  [sup-port'-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
i  qui  peut  itre  supports,  porU,  sou- 
i^nu ;  2.  %  ifupportable ;  tolerable;  3  § 
toutena  bU.. 

SUPP0ETABLENE9S  [sup-port' -a-bl- 
»»sl  n.  §  etat  supportable,  tolerable,  m. 

8UPP0RTANCR, 

SUPPORT ATION.  n.  +.   V.  Support. 

SUPPORTER  [sup-port'-nr]  n.  1  \per- 
\jniu  qui  supporte,  porte,  soutient  f.  • 


2.  t  J  (chos.)  support ;  appui ;  soutien, 
m. ;  8.  §  (pers.)  soutien;  aftpui,  m. ;  4. 
(pers.)  adIUrent ;  partisan,  va.  ;  6. 
(bias.)  support,  m. 

SUPPORTLESS  [sup-part'-18i]  wlj.  I  § 
sans  S'lntien,  appui. 

SUP.POSABLE  [sup-poi'-a-bl]  adj.  sup- 
posable. 

SUPPOSAL  [sup-p«i'-al]  n.  t  -[.sup- 
position, {. :  2.  opinion  ;  idee,  f. 

SUPPOSE  [sup-poz']  V.  a.  suppoaer. 

— !  1.  supposons  !  2.  sni.pposi  que  ! 
To  be  — "1  to.  1.  etre  suppose ;  2.  etre 
censi.  That  being  — d,  cela  suppose ; 
dans  cette  supposition. 

SUPPOSE,  n.  X  supposition,  C 

SUPPOSED  [siip-pozd']  adj.  1.  sup- 
pose; 2.  (dr.)  (de  pure)  putatif. 

SUPPOSER     [Biip-p3i'-ar]    n.    (OF....) 

personne  qui  suppose  (...),  qui  fait 
une  supposition,  t 

SUPPOSITION  [slip  po-zTsh'-un]  n.  1. 
supposition,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  hypothese,  f. 

In  the  —  that,  dans  la  supposition 
que :  upon  —  if,  dans  la  =,  I'hypothise. 
To  be  a  — ,  etre  une  = :  etre  hypotheti- 
que ;  to  make  a  — ,  faire  une  ■=,  une 
hypothese ;  to  put  a  — ,  faire  une  z= ; 
supposer. 

SUPPOSITIONAL  [sap-p6.ilsh'-un-al] 
ad),  hvpothetiqne. 

SUPPOSITITIOUS  [sup-po«-l-tish'-fl.] 
adj.  suppose  (non  reel). 

A  —  child,  un  enfant  suppose  ;  a  —  name,  un 

To  produce  a  —  child,  supposer  un 
enfant. 

SUPP0SITITI0USNES3  [  .flp-pot-i- 
tlsh'-us-nfs]  n.  supposition  (felnte),  f 

SUPPOSITIVE  [  sup-poi'-i-tlv  ]  adj. 
(did.)  suppose. 

SUPPQSrnVE,  n.  mot  qui  impUque 
supposition,  m. 

SUPPOSITIVELY  [  sup-po.'-ltlv-ii  ] 
adv.  par  supposition ;  par  hypothese. 

SUPPOSITORY  [ sup-poi'-i-td-nj  n. 
(m6d.)  snppositoire,  m. 

SUPPRESS  [sup-pres']  V.  a.  1.  repri- 
mer ;  etouffer ;  2.  supprimer ;  S.  etouf- 
fer  (empecher  d'etre  repandu) ;  4.  arr&- 
l!«r  (un  mal,  une  maladie) ;  5.  j  anean- 
tir ;  faire  disparattre ;  6.  X  retenir  (no 
pas  laisser  aller);  7.  X  cacher. 

1.  To  —  a  li  t.  r^  primer,  etouffer  un*  emeute  ; 
to  —  siKhs,  6louf!er  dee  eoupirs.  2.  To  —  letters, 
supprimer  dee  Itttres.     3,  To  —  a  report,  etouffer 

SUPPRESSED  [sup.prjst']  adj.  1.  ri- 
prime ;  etoufe ;  2.  supprime  ;  8.  itouffS. 

SUPPRESSION  [  siip-prssh'-un  ]  n.  1. 
repression,  f. ;  2.  suppression,  f. ;  8.  ac- 
tion d' etouffer,  £ ;  4.  (med.)  suppres- 
sion, f. 

SUPPRESSIVE  [sup.pr5s'-iv]  adj.  (or, 
. . .)  1.  J  qui  repnme,  etouffe ;  2.  qui 
supprime ;  3.  qui  etotiffe. 

SUPPRESSOR  [siip-prsi'.ur]  n.  (op,  . . .) 
personne  qui  reprime,  supprime,  etmtf- 

A  '° 

SUPPURATE  [.lip'- pa-rat]  V.  n.  (m6d.) 
siippurer. 

SUPPURATE,  V.  a.  X  (m6d.)  faire 
suppurer. 

SUPPURATION  [sup-pa-ra'-»hun]  n. 
(med.)  supptcratimi,  f. 

SUPPURATIVE  [sup'-pii-ra-tiv]  adj. 
(mud.)  suppuratif. 

SUPPURATIVE,  n.  (m6d.)  suppu- 
ratif. in. 

StJPPUTATION  [sup-pfi-ta'-ihfin]  n. 
mvpputatio-n.  t. ;  calcul,  m. 

SUPPUTE  [sup-pfit']  V.  a.  supputer ; 
calculer ;  compter. 

SUPRA  [sQ'-pra]  (prefl.\-e  latin  qui  sl- 
gn\Ae au-dessus)  supra;  super. 

SUPRACILIARY  [sQ-pra-sII'-l-a-rl]  adj. 
smtrcilier  (nn-dessiis  des  sourcils). 

SUPRANATURALISM  [su-pra-nat'-fi- 
r«l-izm]  n.  (tli6ol  )  1.  surnaturaliti,  f. ; 
etat  surnaturel ;  2.  doctrine  de  la  sur- 
naturnUte.  f 

SUPRARENAL  [su-pru-re'-nal]  adj. 
(anat )  stirreiuil. 

SUPRA  VULGAR  [su-pra-viil'-gar]  adj. 
au-des-nis  <ln  vulgaire. 

SUPREMACY  [.u-pr6m'-a..i]  n.  m- 
premafifl.  {. 

SUI'RKME  [su  prom']  adj.  suprime. 


To  be  — ,  1.  ^tre  = ;  2.  avoir,  «r*r«tt 
tautorite  s^tprime. 

SUPREMELY  [.a-prsia'-li]  aAv.  1.  au 
suprime  degre;  2.  avec  une  autoriU 
suprime. 

•2.  To  rule  — ,  gouvemer  avec  une  autoril*  ta- 
pr^ine. 

SUR  [tor]   (pr6flxe  du  frMic&te  «•»•) 

sur. 

SURADDITION    [sur-ad  dl»h    on]    a    }, 

svnom,  m. 

SURAL  [su'-ral]  adj.  (anat)  si^ral  (da 
mollet). 

SURANCE  [shu'-ran.  ]  n.  X  CSSH- 
ranee,  f. 

SURBASE  [sur'-bas]  n.  (arch.)  cornicht 
(de  lambris  d'appui),  f. 

SURBASED  [sur'-biist]  adj.  (arch.)  1. 
(de  lambris  d'appui)  d  eorniche ;  2.  (de 
voute)  surhaisse. 

SURBATE  [sur-bat']  V.  a.  1.  meurtnr, 
blesser  (les  pieds  en  marchant);  2.  exci' 
der  de  fatigue;  harasser ;  3.  (v6t6r.) 
rendre  solbatu. 

SURCEASE  [»nr-t8»']  V.  n.  t  cesser. 

SURCEASE,  V.  a.  t  faire  cesser; 
cesser. 

SUR(;EASE,  n.  cessation,  t. 

SURCHARGE  [sur-uharj']  V.  a  1.  sur- 
charger  ;  2.  charger  trop ;  3.  (dr.)  e<r- 
ercer  le  droit  d'usage  au  deld  du  droit 
OM  de  la  possibilite. 

SURCHARGE,  n.  1.  surcharge,  t. ;  2. 
trop  forte  charge,  f. 

SURCHARGER  [  sur-t»harj'-or  ]  n.  1. 
■personne  qui  surcharge,  t. ;  2.  per- 
sonne qui  charge  trop,  t. 

SURCINGLE  [tur'-sing-gl]  n.  1.  sur- 
faix  (sanelo),  m. ;    '.  X  ceinture,  t. 

SURCINGLED  [sur'-sing-gid]  adj.  Hi 
avec  un  s^irfitix. 

SURCLE'fsur'-ki]  n.  petit  rejeton,  m. 

SURCOA'I' [sur'-kot]  n.  t  surtout,  m. 

SURD  [surd]  adj.  (math.)  sourde. 

SURD,  n.  (math.)  quantite  irratict^ 
neUe,  incommensurable^  f. 

SURE  [sher]  adj.  (op,  de;  to,  de)  1 
s&r;  certain;  2.  s&r ;  assurS;  8.  »fir 
(sur  lequel  on  peut  compter) ;  4.  i&f 
(oil  Ton  est  en  siirete);  5.  t  sHr;  en 
sHreU;  6.  stable;  permanent. 

1.  To  be  —  of  a.  th.,  etre  siir,  certain  de  q.  ch. , 
to  be  —  to  have  done  a.  th.,  etre  sur  d^avoir fait  q 
ch.  'i.  —  means,  ^r«  mo^enj  sura,  assures.  3.  A  — 
man,  un  honime  sur. 

—  enough !  1.  asses  siir  /  2.'i  d  coup 
=  ;  3.  effectivement.  For  — ,  pour  =. 
To  be  —  to,  ne  pas  manquer  de ;  to 
be  —  not  to,  1.  etre  =:  de  ne  pas;  2.  se 
garder  de.  Be  — ,  to  be  — ,  surement; 
assurement ;  ^  d  coup  = ;  to  make  a.  th. 
— ,  assurer  (rendre  =)  q.  ch. ;  to  make 

—  of,  1.  I  s'a.'isurer,  s^emparer  de ;  2.  § 
s^assurer  (pouvoir  compter)  de ;  3.  §  se 
croire=i  de;  4.  §  mettre  (q.  a)  dans 
ses  interets.  As  —  as  death,  as  —  as 
death  and  quarter  day,  =  conune  la 
mort;  as  —  as  a  gun  t^",  commepere 
et  more. 

Sure-footed,  adj.  qui  a  le  pied,  U 
pas  sAr. 

SURE,  adv.  ^  sHrement ;  assure- 
ment :  d  coup  sur ;  pour  siir. 

SURELY  [«h6r'-li]  adv.  1.  suren.ent; 
assurement;  certain  em  ent  ;  d  coup 
sur ;  pour  sur ;  2.  sHrement;  en  siire 
te ;  en  assurance. 

SURENESS  [.'uer'-n8.]  n.  J  ceHi- 
tude.  f. 

SURETYSHIP  [.h6r'-ti-.hip]  n.  X  V'a 
lite  de  caution,  t. 

SURETY  [shdr'-tii  n.  1.  certitude,  t. ; 
2.  siiretS;  securite,  f;  8.  fondeinent, 
m. ;  base,  f. ;    soutien,  m. ;  appui,  du  ; 

4.  f   temoignage,m.;  confirm fttion.  t.', 

5.  siirete ;  garantie,  £  ;  6.  (dr  )  cautiof^ 
f. ;  garant,  m. 

Of  a  — ,  pour  sur.    To  be,  to  beoonit 

—  for,  1.  repondre  pour  (q.  u.);  2.  (dr.) 
se  rendre  caution,  garant  de;  se  por 
ter  garant  de:  to  find  sureties,  (dn) 
fournir  caution,  gararit. 

SURETY,  V.  a.  *  repondre  poiir  ;  sf 
porter  garant  de. 

SURF  [surf]  u.  ressnc  de  la  rner ;  iea 
sac.  m. 

SURFACE  [sur'-fas]  n.  ||  §  surface.t. 

Even,  sm'-cth  — ,  =;  unie;  rough,  ui 

089 


SUit 


SUR 


SU3 


afate;  dSfar;  dtaW;  a  tat;  e  me;  ^met;  Jpine;  >  pin :  ono;  6  rjove; 


iven  — ,  .=  inignle,  rahvteuse.  To 
»kim  the  —  of,  fffleurer. 

Surface-table,  n.  (g6n.  civ.)  echar- 
pe,  t. 

SUEFEIT  [.nr'-nt]  V.  a.  1. 1  (with,  df) 
ras.iasier  (satisfaire  jusqu'au  degout) ; 
f^^  regmder ;  soider ;  2.  §  (with,  surf 
Utiser ;  3.  §  (with,  de)  degoUter ;  faii- 

»,  To  —  with  eulogy,  d^^outer,  fatiguer  d^^/offe, 

WITKFEIT,  V.  n.  I  (with,  de)  etre  ras- 
KuH  (satisfait  jusqu'au  degout) ;  ^W~ 
Mre  reginde ;  fW"  se  souler. 

SURFEIT,  n.  1.  II  §  rassasiement  ; 
degout,  m. ;  2.  exces  (de  table),  m.  pi. ; 
8.  t  indigestion,  t  ;  4.  (des  aniinau.x) 
degout.  in. 

SUEFEITER  [  sur'-fit-ur  ]  n.  glouton, 
m. ;  gloutonne,{. 

SUKFEITING  [-.r'-fit-ing]  n.  glouton- 
nerie,  f.  sing. ;  exces,  in.  pi. 

siUEGE  [eurj]  n.  lame,  f. ;  vague,  t; 
Hot.  m. 

SURGE,  V.  a.  (mar.)  1.  larguer ;  2. 
clioquer  (le  cabestan). 

StfEGE,  V.  n.  1.  s^eleter  (en  vagues) ; 
B'enjler ;  2.  (mar.)  s'elever  en  fortes 
lames. 

STJRGELESS  [.urj'-igs]  adj.  **  sans 
lames,  vagues,  flots;  calme. 

SURGEON  [.ur'-jun]  n.  1.  chirurgien, 
m. ;  2.  medecin,  ni. 

Assistant  — ,  (mil.,  nav.)  aide-chirur- 
gien.  House  — ,  (d"h6pital)  el&ve  in- 
terne ;  interne. 

SUEGEEY  r»ur'-jur-i]  n.  chirurgie,  f. 

8UEGICAL  [•ur'-ji-kal]  adj.  1.  chiinir- 
ffical ;  2.  de  chirurgie ;  de  chirurgien. 

—  instrument,  instniment  chimrgi- 
eal,  de  chirurgie,  in.  Case  of —  instru- 
ments, trousse  (de  chirurgien),  f. 

SURGY  [.nr'-ji]  adj.  **  chargi  de 
vagues. 

SURLILY  [lor'-Il  li]  adv.  1.  nvec  mo- 
Tosite  ;  avec  chagrin;  2.  d'une  ma- 
Miire  hargnfuse. 

SURLINESS  [»ur'-li-nf«]  n.  1.  moro- 
♦'**,  t ;  hnm-eur,  m. ;  chagrin,  m. ;  2. 
SJntctere  harg7ieiix,  m. 

SURLY  [sur'-li]  adj.  1.  Tnorose  ;  cha- 
frin;  2.  hargneux;  3.  (des  animaux) 
iargneux ;  4.  (chos.)  sombre  ;  noir. 

4.  —  atnrm,  6'<nilire  orage. 

8URMISAL.  n.X.  V.  Surmise. 

SURMISE  [•ur-mii']  V.  a  se  douter 
da;  sHmaginer;  conjecturer ;  soup- 
Conner. 

I  fc«d  — <d  what  you  now  announce  to  me,  Jt 
ux^ilait  (lout6  de  ce  que  vout  m^anuuncez  ai:tuelh- 

SURMISE^  n.  conjecture  (vagno),  C ; 
toupi'on.  m. 

SURMISER  [snr-mi«'-nr]  n.  (of)  per- 
tofme  qui  se  doute  (de) ;  personne  qui 
a'imagine  (...);  personne  qui  conjec- 
ture. S()up(;onne  (. . .),  f. 

SURMISING,  n.  %.  V.  Surmise. 

SURMOUNT  [eur.modnt']  V.  a.  1.  J  J 
fturmontfr ;  s'elever  au-desmis  de ;  2.  4. 
%»urmonter;  vaincre  ;  3.  §  exceder; 
dipasser :  surpasser  ;  4.  (arch.,  doco- 
rsdons)  aumumter. 

t.  To  —  difllcultiet,  »iirmonter,  vaincre  ilet  diffi- 
nlUt. 

S  JRMOUNTABLE  [  .ar-m6unt  -s-bl  ] 
m.  HurmonUdile. 

SURMOUNTED  riormftuni'-sd]  adj. 
I.  (arch.)  turmonte;  2.  (de  voCite)  sui-- 
katMsi. 

8UEM0UNTER  [ittr-mftint'-nr]  n.  $ 
(ok.  .  .  . )  personne  qui  surmonte, 
valnc,  t 

SURMULLET  [•ur-mui'-ict]  n.  (Ich.)  1. 
mulle  (genre) ;  ^  rouget  harbet,  m. ;  % 
tHrnr.uUt  («(!pcce),  m. 

Rod  — ,  rouget,  m. 

SURMULOT  [tur'-ma-lot]  n.  (mam.) 
tmriitiUot.  m. 

fiURN.^ME  [•iir'-nim]  n.  1.  turnom 
i^e\n  aJout6),  m. ;  2.  turnom ;  nom  de 
/iiniUe,  m. 

«.  Thu  Cliriilian  name  and  — , /r  prlniim  it  Ic 
•in.'  ti.,  n«ni  <in  fomille. 

Bl'RNAMK.  r.  a.  mtrnommer. 

8DBFASS  [•ur-pu*']  V.  a.  trurpainer; 
pamer ;  fempnrUr  nur  ;  aecelUr  $ur ; 
turmottUr  (q.  a.). 
MO 


To  —  o.'s  rivals.  8r.ri>aii8<T  tes  rivattr. 

8URPASSABLE  [iur-pai'-a-bl]  adj.  qui 
pent  etre  surpasse. 

SURPASSING  [sur-pas'-ing]  a(lj.  emi- 
nent ;  eclatant ;  superieur. 

—  g'<^ry,  glidre  ^chltiinte. 

SURPASSINGLY  [.ur-pai'-lng-li]  adv. 
iminemment;  a/vec  eclat;  superieure- 
ment. 

SURPLICE  [inr'-piis]  n.  surplis,  m. 

Surplice-fees,  n.  pi.  casuel  de  cure, 
m.  sing. 

SURPLICED  [sur'-piiit]  adj.  qui  porte 
un  surplis :  a  siirpHn. 

SURPLUS  [aur'-piiie]  n.  1.  turplus ; 
excedant,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  actifnef,  in. 

SURPLUSAGE  [aur'-plua-aj]  n.  1.  sur- 
plus; excedant,  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  superfluiie 
(dans  les  actes),  f. 

SUEPRISAL,  n.  t-  V-  Surprise. 

SURPRISE  [aur-prV]  v.  a.  1.  surpren- 
dre  ;  prendre  par  surprise  ;  prendre 
d  rimproviste,  au  depourvu  ;  2.  (m.  p.) 
surprendre  (prendre  sur  le  fait) ;  3.  (at. 
de)  surprendre;  etonner. 

To  be  — d  at,  with  a.  th.,  etre  surpris 
de  q.  ch. ;  to  ieel  — d,  se  trouver  sur- 
pris;  eprouver  de  la  surpi-ise;  sur- 
prising, surprising  to  relate !  chose  sur- 
preniinte  ! 

SURPRISE,  n.  1.  surprise  (action, 
etii.t),  f. ;  2.  stirprise,  f. ;  etonnement, 
in. ;  3.  coup  de  main,  m. 

To  feel  — ,  eprouver  de  la  surprise ; 
to  prepare  a.  o.  a  — ,  menager  une  = 
a  q.  u. ;  to  recover  from  o.'s  — ,  revenir 
de  sa  =:. 

SUEPEISING  [»ur-prii'-ing]  adj.  sur- 
prenant;  etonnant. 

SURPRISINGLY  [sur-priz'-tng-Ii]  adv. 
d^u/ne  majiiere  surprenante ;  etonnam- 
ment. 

SURREBUT  [eur-rs-but']  V.  n.  (— TiNO ; 
—ted)  (dr.)  /aire  tine  triplique  ;  tri- 
pliquer. 

SURREBUTTER  [ sur-rs-bot'-tur ]  n. 
(dr.)  triplique  (du  deinandeur),  f. 

To  put  in  a  — ,  (dr.)/««>e  une  = ;  tri- 
pliquer. 

SURREINED  [aur-rand']  adj.  t  SUr- 
mene. 

SUREEJOINDER  [aiir-rf-jMn'-dur]  v. 
n.  (dr.)  (du  dcmandeur) /«»/•«  une  dupli- 
que :  dupliquer. 

SURREJOINDER,  n.  (dr.)  dupUque 
(du  demandeur),  f. 

To  put  in  a  — ,  (dr.)/at/-e  une  = ;  du- 
pliquer. 

SURRENDER  [iiir-rSn'-dnr]  V.  a  (to, 
d)  1.  rendre;  livrer  ;  2.  (to,  d)  livrer ; 
abandonner ;  8.  §  ren oncer  d  ;  4  (dr.) 
rendre  (une  propriety  possudeo  vlagfirc- 
ment  on  a  terme). 

I.  To  —  a  r.  rt  or  a  ship,  rendre,  livrer  un  fort 
ou  un  vaisg'att. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  se  rendre  (prison - 
nier);  2.  %se  livrer;  s'ahandonner ;  .3. 
(dr.)  se  consfituer  prisonnier ;  4.  (dr. 
com.)  (de  failli)  se  mettre  d  la  dispo>d- 
tion  de  ses  syndics. 

SURRENDER,  v.  n.  (to,  d)  1.  se  ren- 
dre (se  souinettre  an  pouvoir,  a  I'enne- 
ml) ;  2.  (mil.)  se  rendre. 

To  --  upon  articles,  (mil.)  =  sous 
condition,  par  capitulation,  compo- 
sition ;  to  — -  at  discretion,  =  a  discre- 
tion. 

SURRENDER,  n.  (to,  d)  1.  ||  reddi- 
tion  (de  place),  f. ;  2.  §  abandon,  m. ;  3. 
§  renonciation,  f ;  4.  (dr.)  reddition 
(dune  propri6te  posscdcc  viagcrement on 
i  terme),  f. ;  5.  (dr.  com.)  cession  de 
hiens;  cession,  t;  6.  (dr.  com.)  (de  failli) 
action  de  se  mettre  d  la  disposition  'de 
»es  syndics),  f. ;  7.  (dr.  International)  ex- 
tradition, t. 

1.  Thi-  —  (.f  a  caslle  to  the  enemy,  la  reddition 
a*Hn  rh'ttfau  a  l\unevti. 

—  of  property,  (dr.  com.)  cession  de 
Mens;  cession;  cessioji  volonUiire,  f. 
To  make  a  — ,  1.  faire  un  abandon;  2. 
(dr.)  faire  cesninv. 

SURRENDEREE  [  lur-rSn-dnr-S' ]  n. 
(dr.)  personne  d  qui  une  reddition  est 
faite  (de  pr(iprl6t6  poss6d6e  vlagere- 
ment  on  h  terinc),  f 

SURRENDEROR    [  wr-rgn'-dnr-nr  ]    n. 

(ir.)  penonne  qui  fait  une  reddition 


(de  proprii5t6  poss6d6e  viageiement  O'l  i 

tenne),  t 

SUEKENDRY,  n.    V.  Surrendeu. 

SU KKKPTITIOUS  [  mr-rsp-tlah'-ii  J 
adj.  siihreplice. 

SURREPTITIOUSLY  [lur-rSp-tTaL'  «» 
li]  adv.  subrepti cement. 

SUEEOGATE  [.ur'-ro-gai]  V.  a.  1.  mb~ 
slituer  :  2.  (dr.)  subroger. 

SUBROGATE,  n.  1.  diUgue,  m. :  % 
(dr.)  delegue  du  chancelier,  m. ;  3.  (dr  ) 
del  gui  de  Veveqne,  in. 

SURROUND  [»ur-r6iSnd']  v.  a.  (WIXK, 
de)  1.  entourer ;  environner ;  2.  ceirt^ 
«?/■«  (entourer);  enceindre ;  S.  ceriicr. 

i.  To  -  a  oily  with  walls,  o^indre  une  t.V/c  rfi 
muraille,.   3.  To  -  •.•'.!  em-my,  cerner  Pennemi. 

SUREOUNDING  [.ur-r6und'-Tng]  tO^ 
environnant. 

SUETOUT  [.ur-i6t']  n.  1.  mrUmt; 
par-desfius,  m. ;  2.  redingote,  f. 

SUEVEY  [aur-va'J  v.  a.  1.  considerer ; 
contenipler;  regard er ;  2.  examiner; 
3.  inJipecter ;  4.  surveiUer ;  5.  arpentsr; 
G.  (gen.)  faire,  faire  lever  le  plan  de. 

'i.  T.I  —  buililings,  iniblic  works,  eianiiner  dt 
c<j/tstructifhs,  dea  travaux  publics. 

SUEVEY,  V.  n.  (^bn.)  lever  xm  plan, 
des  plans. 

SUEVEY  [.nr'-vaj  n.  1.  vue,  f. ;  2.  r<s- 
Srri/(7  (attentif);  coup  d^ mil,  m.;  3.  ea-a- 
men,  m. ;  4.  inspection,  t. ;  5.  surveil- 
lance, t;  6.  arpentage  (action);  mevu- 
rage,  m. ;  7.  (gen.)  leree  des  plans,  f. ; 
etude.t,  f.  pi. ;  8.  pl<in  (d'une  localit6),  m. 

Trigonomotrical  — ,  (arpent.)  trian- 
gulation,  f.  To  m.ike  a  — ,  1.  fiire  un 
exainen :  2.  faire  une  inspection ;  3. 
(of)  surreiller ;  to  take  a  —  of,  1.  consi- 
derer;  Cfyntemplsr.;  regarder;  2.  (  F. 
to  make  a  — ). 

SUEVEVAL  t    V.  SuBVET. 

SUEVEYING  [.ur-vA'-Tntr]  n.  1.  arpen- 
tage ;  mesurage,  m. ;  2.  (gen.)  levee  det 
plans,  t 

Marine  — ,  (g6n.)  leree  hydrograpki 
que.     Land  — ,  =  topogrnphique. 

SuRVKYiNQ  -  wiiKEL,  n.  pedon.itn 
odomeire  ;  compte-pas,  m. 

SUEVEYOE  [.ur-va'-ur]  n.  1.  «rawi 
natextr,  in. ;  2.  inspecteur,  m.  ;  3.  sxtr 
veiUant,  m. ;  4.  arpenteur ;  mfsur(,nr. 
m. ;  5.  inspecteur  des  travaux  publics 
m.  ;  6.  (gen.)  geomdtre  qui  leve  de* 
plans,  m. 

—  ecneral,  inspecteur  gineral,  va. 

SURVEYORSHIP  [sur-va'-nr-ihlp]  D. 
inspection  (fonctions),  f 

SURVIVAL  [sur-^i'-val]  n.  L  action ri4 
survivre.  f. ;  2.  (dr.)  stirvie,  t. 

SURVIVANCE,  n.  J.    V.  Suevivob- 

SIIIP. 

SURVIVE  [sur-v^v']  V.  n.  1.  B  §  survi- 
vre :  2.  §  sumager ;  3.  i  vivre. 

SURVIVE.  V.  a.  survir.re  A. 

SURVIVENCY  [sur-vi'-v6n-.t]  n.  1.  ac- 
tum de  surrirre,  f. ;  2.  survivance,  t 

SURVIVER.    V.  Survivor. 

SURVIVING  [.ur-viv'-ing]  adj.  survi- 
vant. 

SURVIVOR  [.«r-«-'-vnr]  n.  mirvivant, 
m. ;  survirante,  f 

SURVIVORSHIP  [.nr-vi'.TTir-.hIp]  n. 
survivance,  t. 

Promise  of  — ,  expectative,  t 

SUSCEPTIBILITY  [su.  .«p-«-bn'-l  a] 
n.  1.  (OF,  de)  qualite  de  ce  jni  est  sus- 
ceptible (callable  de  recevolr),  f. ;  2.  sen- 
sibility f. 

SUSCEPTIBLE  [«n..afp'-ti.bi]  adj.  1. 
II  §  (OF,  de)  susceptible  (capable  de  reo*- 
voir) ;  2.  **  §  docile ;  3.  $  sensibU. 

1.  —  of  impressi.ns,  susoeptllile  d'iuipretalont. 
3.  A  —  heart,  tin  i-mr  sensible. 

SUSCEI'TIBLENESS.    V.  SuscfcPin. 

BILITT. 

SUSCEPTIVE,  r.  SusoEPTinLr 

SUSCIPIENCY  [sii,-.ip'.y-6n-,ij  n.  ? 
reception;  admission,  f. 

SUSCIPIENT  [.Q.-8ip'.i-jnt]  aty.  f  i^ul 
refoit,  admet. 

SUSCIPIENT,  D.  personne  gui  r#. 
(nit,  admet.,  f. 

6USCITATE  [.at'-ri-tst]  V.  a.  X  susciter 

SUSCITATION  [sut  ti-ti'-thun]  n.  ao 
tion  de  susciter,  f 

SUSPECT  [.s.-piikt']  V.  a.  1.  ^oupcon 
ner;  2.   snspectcr  (t^mlr  pom  etupcct/ 


RUS 


SIVA 


SWA 


6  nor :  o  not ;  m  tube ;  «  tub ;  «  bull ;  u  burn,  hei,  sir ;  ol  oil ;  &&  pound ;  tk  tliin  ;  th  tbU, 


t.  dotUer  de ;  se  defier  Je ;  4.  ctain 
ir«;    redouUr;    6.    soupgonner ;    se  \ 
iouier  de  ;  conjecturer. 

t.  To  —  the  tnitli  «f  a  olory,  <iniiter  de  'a  viriti 
i'une  kiitiiire.  4.  From  her'  hand  1  could  —  no 
ill,  de  ta  tnain  je  ne  piuvaia  rtidouter  aucuu  vial. 
'».  To  —  what  haa  happened,  »e  douter  de  c«  qui 
<l!  arriri. 

SUSPECT,  V.  -a.  soxi/pconner  ;  avoir, 
Ooncenoir  des  soicpffons. 

SUSPECT,  n.  X  noapQon,  m. 

8USPECTEDLY  [.u.-p8kt'-8d.li]  adT. 
de  maniere  d  exciter  les  goupf-oii^. 

5USPECTEDNESS  [sua  pJWt'-id-n«s]  n. 
cai-dctere  suKpeet,  m. 

8USPECTER  rou»-p6kt'.ur]  n.  (of,  ...) 
personne  qui  >ioii,p(;oniie^  f. 

8USPECTFUL  [.ua-pskt'-fui]  adj.  soup- 

SUSPECTLESS  [aii.-pskt'-ls.]  adj.  %  1. 
tans  soupeon ;  2.  qui  n'est  2M9  soup- 
forme. 

SUSPEND  [8u.-p5nd]  V.  a.  1.  I!  (to,  d) 
mspendre  (elever  en  Vair ;  tenir  elevo ; 
»ttaclier);  2.  §  nuspendre;  3.  t  §  /aire 
det'endre. 

1.  To  —  a  lamp  to  the  ceiling,  suspendre  une 
^m/ie  ati  p'afomt.  •!.  To  —  o.'s  Juilginent,  tiiis- 
p^tidre  ff'/n  jugement ;  to — an  officer,  euapeudre 
wn  foiietionnaire. 

To  have  the  power  of  — ing,  1.  avoir 
lepoavoir  de  suspeiuire ;  2.  (dr.)  etre 
uUMpensif. 

SUSPENDED  [lUB-pjnd'-jd]  a(\j.  1.  J 
tuspenda ;  2.  (dr.  can.)  suspetm. 

SUSPENDER  [lii  pind'-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
nonne  qui  suspend,  £ ;  2.  t  — s,  (pi.)  bre- 
telles,  t  pi. 

SUSPENSE  [Bua-pena']  n.  1.  incerti- 
tude ;  indetermination ;  indecision,  f  : 
2.  (FKO.M,  de)  cessation,  t ;  3.  (dr.)  sus- 
pension,  f. 

In  — ,  1.  en  suspens ;  2.  en  souffrance. 
To  keep  a.  o.  in  — ,  tenir  q.  u.  en  sus- 
pens ;  i^W~  tenir  q.  u.  le  heo  duns 
Ceau ;  to  remain  in  — ,  demeurer,  rester 

SUSPENSE,  adj.  1.  |  suspendu;  re- 
tenu ;  2.  |  en  suspens ;  3.  dan^  Vincer- 
titude. 

SUSPENSIBILITY  [liis-pSn-.i-bil'-i.ti] 
n.  propriete  de  pouvoir  itre  suspen- 
du, f. 

SUSPENSIBLE  [ius-pSn'-.T-bl]  adj.  qui 
veut  etre  suspendu. 

SUSPENSION  riu..p«n'-.hun]  n.  1.  !  § 
suspension,  f. ;  2.  §  action  d6  /aire  de- 
pendre,  f. ;  3.  (dr.  can.)  suspense,  f. ;  4. 
(gram.)  suspension,  f. ;  5.  (inea)  sus- 
pension, f. ;  6.  (mus.)  suspension,  t ;  1. 
(rh6t.)  suspension,  f. 

—  of  arms,  (mil.)  suspension  d'ar- 
mes,  f.  Of  — ,  1.  de  suspension ;  2. 
(jrain.)  de  ■= ;  suspenM/. 

Susi'BNSioN-BBiDGE,  n.  povt  suspen- 
du,  m. 

Sijsi»KN8iON-CHAiN8,  n.  pi.  (de  pont) 
chaines  de  suspension,  f.  pi. 

Su8PEN-si0N-E0D,  u.  (de  pout)  tige  de 
tuspension,  f. 

SUSPENSIVE  [itiB-pen'-ilv]  adj.  t  dou- 
teiix  ;  incertain. 

SUSPENSORY  f  tui-pSn'-io-ri  ]  adj. 
(anal.)  suspensear. 

SUSPENSORY, n.  (chir.)  suspensoir; 
tuspensoire,  in. 

SUSPICION  [su.-pT«h'-un]  n.  l.soupcon 
(opinion,  conjecture),  m. ;  2.  (dr.)  sus- 
picion, f. 

To  entertain  a  —  (of),  co7icevoir, 
Jxyrmer  de-f  soupions  (sur) ;  to  have  a 
-  of.  soupqonner ;  se  douter  d«. 

BUSPICIOUS  [«ii8-piiih'-iiB]  acy.  1. 
oupsonneux ;  2.  (to,  a)  suspect. 

1.  A  —  temper,  un  ecracUre  aoup^onneux.  2. 
Hie  ailence  ia  ^  to  me,  »on  silence  m'est  suspect. 

To  make,  to  render  a.  o.  — ,  1.  rendre 
■J,  u.  = ;  2.  (of)  /aire  soupQon/iier ;  3. 
(of)  fit  ire  mtspecter. 

SUSPICIOUSLY  r.ui-pf.h'-ua-li]  adv. 
I.  avea  saupcon ;  2.  a' une  maniei  e  sus- 
pecte. 

SUSPICIOUSNESS  [sinpish'-u-ni.]  n. 
I.  caractere  soupQonneux,  m. ;  2.  na- 
ture Kuspecte,  t 

SUSPI RAL  [sua  pi'-riil]  n.  soupirail,  3;, 

8USPIRAT10N  [»u.  pi-ri'-.hiin]  n.  10 
)ion  de.  saupirer,  f  ;  soupi-s,  m.  pL 


SUSPIRE  [aua-pir']  v.  n.  1 1.  soupirer  ; 
2.  respirer. 

SUSTAIN  [iuB-tan']  V.  a.  1. 1!  sontenir  ; 
porter;  suj^porter ;  2.  1  tenir;  re- 
tenir ;  3.  §  soutenir ;  sustenter ;  entre- 
tenir ;  nourrir ;  4.  §  soutenir  (don- 
ner  du  courage  .^) :  5.  §  soutenir  ;  ap- 
puyer ;  de/endre  ;  6.  §  soutenir  ;  sup- 
porter ;  endurer ;  souffrir  ,*  _  7.  § 
eprouner  ;  suhir  ;  essuyer  ; /aire  ;  8. 
(mus.)  soutenir  (une  note). 

1.  To  — nil  edifice,Boutenir«n  erfi/iM.  2.  A  rope 
— H  a  weight,  wnt  eorde  retient  un  poida.  3.  To  — 
u  I'aniilj'  or  an  army,  soutenir,  entretenir,  nourrir 
une  famine  ml  une  armie.  4.  To  —  the  afflicted, 
s  ulenir  len  affligit.  5.  To  —  a  tyrant,  soutenir  un 
Vrran  ;  to  —  an  accusation,  soutenir  une  accuaadon. 
i.  To  —  s  loss,  epmuver,  tubir,  essuyer,  faire  une 
pe-te. 

SUSTAIN,  n.  %  soutien;  appui,  w. 

SUSTAINABLE  [siis-tan'-a-bl]  adj. 
soutenable. 

SUSTAINER  [sus-taa'-nr]  D.  1.  (pers.) 
soutien ;  appui,  m. ;  2.  (op,  . . .  )  per- 
sonne  qui  supporte,  f. 

SUSTENANCE  [siis'-t8-nan»]  n.  1.  1 
alimentation ;  suhsistance,  £ ;  2.  |  ali- 
ments, m.  pi. ;  subsistanee,  £  sing. ;  en- 
tretien,  m.  sing. ;  nourriture,  £  sing. ; 
vivres,  m.  pi. ;  provisions,  t  pi. ;  8.  §  en- 
iretien ;  soutien,  m. 

SUSTENTATION    [sns-t«n-ta'-shan]   n. 

1.  \  soutien;  appui,  m. ;  2.  alimenta- 
tion ;  subsistanee,  £ 

SUSURRATION  [susur-ra'-ehfin]  n. 
susurration,  £ ;  leger  sifflement,  m. ; 
miirmure,  m. 

SUTILE  [au'-tU]  adj.  X/ait  d  VaigvAMe. 

SUTLER  [sut'-lur]  n.  mvandier,  m. ; 
vivandiere,  £;  cantinier,  m. ;  canti- 
niere,  £ 

SUTLING  [sut'-lTng]  adj.  de  vivan- 
dier ;  de  vivandiere  ;  de  cantinier  ; 
de  cantiniere. 

SUTTEE  [sut-t«']  n.  1.  (myth,  in* 
Axcnnoi)  Suttee  (deesse),  £;  2.  ««<<«'«  (sa- 
crifices des  veuves  indlennes),  £ 

SUTTLE  [sut'-tl]  adj.  (com.)  (de  poids) 
net. 

SUTUR.\TED  [sut'-u-riit-sd]  acy.  (chir.) 
reu7U  par  une  suture. 

SUTURE  [sut'-ur]  n.  1.  (anat.)  suture, 
£ ;  2.  (bot.)  suture,  £  ;  3.  (chir.)  suture,  £ 

SUZERAIN  [su'-ie-rin]  n.  suzerain,  m. 

SUZERAINTY  [su'-se-rin-ti]  n.  sme- 
rainete,  (. 

SWAB  [swob]  n.  1.  balai  d  laver,  m. ; 

2.  (ina.T.')/aubert,  m. 

SWAB,  V.  a.( — binq; — bed)1.  to»«r; 
2.  (m-ir.)  fiiuherter. 

SWABBER  [swob'-bur]  n.  (mar.)/a^^ 
herteur,  in. 

SWADDLE  [swod'-dl]  v.  a.  1.  emmail- 
lotter ;  2.  X  ^^~  hdlonner ;  rosser ; 
etriUer. 

SWADDLE,  n.  maillot,  m.  sing.  ; 
lunges,  in.  pi. 

SWADDLING  [swod'-lirg]  n.  emmail- 
lottement,  m. 

SWADDLINO-BAND, 

S\v  ADD  LING-CLOTH,  n.  m.aillot,  m. 
sing. ;  lunges,  m.  pi. 

SWAG,  v.  n.  ( — ging;  — ged).  KSag. 

SWAG-BELLIED  [ewng'-b8i-w]  adj.  a 
gros  ventre. 

SWAGE,  v.  a.  X-  V-  Assuage. 

SWAGGER  [swag'-gur]  V.  n. /aire  le 
/an/aron,  le  rodomont ;  ^0~ /aire  le 
crane. 

SWAGGERER  [awag'-gur-ur]  n.  /an- 
faron  ;  rodomont ;  ggj^  crdns ;  'P&~ 
tranche-montugne ;  |^~  avaleur  de 
churretfes  ferries,  m. 

SWAGGERING  [swag'-gur-ing]  n./aw- 
/aronnade ;  rodomontade;  f^S~  crd- 
nerie,  £ 

SWAGGY  [swag'-gi]  adj.  pendant 

SWAIN  [8w.in]  n.  1.  t  jeune  homme. 
m. ;  2.  t  jeune  laboureur ;  **  pdtre  ; 
berger  ;  pastnureau,  m. 

SWAINISH  [sw.in'.ish]  adj.  X  rustique. 

SW' ALE  [swal]  V.  a.  t  consumer. 

SWALLOW  [awo!'-l6]  V.  a.  1.  [  avaler ; 
2.  §  engloutir  ;  3.  §  absorber ;  4  §  con- 
sumer ;  .*>.  §  avuler  (accepter  sans  oxa- 
men) ;  gatg~  gober. 

•i.  Til  bir  — ed  up  by  the  waves,  Hre  englouti  par 
Us  ragut$.     'A.  To  —  time,  absorber  le  temps. 

To  —  Jown,  1.  t  avaler ;  2.  |  (m.  p.) 


engloutir  (Kvs\i:r  avec  avldlt6);  ingiir- 
gitsr ;  8.  ^avaler  (croirs  facilement); 
fW"  gober ;  to  —  up,  1.  J  §  avaler;  t 
§  engloutir;  8.  §  acca purer ;  prcndrt 
d  sol  tout  seul ;  i.  |  consumer. 

SWALLOW,  n.  1.  1  gosier,  ql  ;  i^r- 
riere-bouolie,  £ ;  2.  I  (plais.)  avnlm-t,  I ', 
8.  II  gorgee,  £  :  4  §  torucite,  t. 

SWALLOW,  n.  (orn.)  hirond«ls,  I. 

House-  — ,  =  de  cheminee ;  SM-  '-, 
=  de  mer.  One  —  makes  not  \  spi  Ug 
nor  one  woodcock  a  winter,  unt  :=  n* 
/ait  pas  le  printempa. 

SwALi.ow-Fisu,  n.  (ich.)  1.  trlgle  hi- 
rondelle,  m. ;  ^  perlon,  m. ;  2. 1  hiruth- 
delle  de  mer,  £ 

SwALLOw-TAii,  n.  (charp,  Oien.) 
queue  d'aronde,  £ 

Swallow-stone,  n.  pierre  d^hinm- 
delle,  £ 

SwALLOW-woRT,  n.  (bot.)  1.  ascU- 
piude  (genre),  m. ;  2.  ^  dompte-venin 
(espece)  m. ;  3.   V.  Celandine. 

SWALLOWING  [swol'-lo-ing]  n.  1.  t  J 
action  d'a-vuler,  £;  2.  §  engloutisse- 
ment,  m. ;  8.  §  absorption,  £ ;  4.  J  ac- 
tion de  consumer,  t 

SWAM.   V.  Swi.M. 

SWAMP  [swomp]  n.  marais;  mai-^- 
cage,  m. 

SWAMP,  V.  a  1. 1  en/oncer  dans  un, 
maruis;  2.  |  inonder ;  8.  §  plonger 
dans  de  graven  difficulUs,  embarras. 

SWAMPY  [swomp'-i]  adj.  marica 
geiixr. 

SWAN  [swon]  n.  (orn.)  cygne,  m. 

Swan-like,  adj.  1.  qui  ressemble  au 
cygne ;  2.  blanc  com.7ne  le  cygne. 

SwANS'-DowN.  n.  1.  duvet  de  cyffn«, 
m. ;  2.  (drap.)  drap  de  vigogne,  m. ;  vi- 
gogne, £ 

Swan-skin,  ti.  1.  peau  de  cygne,  t ; 
2.  (ind.)  molleton,  m.      

SWAP  [swop]  adv  IW  viU;  latU- 
ment 

SWAP,  V.  a.  1^"  (  —PING  — m) 
echunger ;  iroquer. 

SWAPE  [swap]  n.  \  bascui^,  t 

SWARD  [sward]  n.  gazon,  a.  ;  pt' 
louse,  £ 

Green  — ,pelouse,  £;  tapis  verl,  m. 
boulingrin,  m. 

SWAKDCUTTEB,  Z^ /aWT,  t 

SWARD,  V.  h.  i.  prodvire  du  gazon; 
2.  couvrir  de  gazon. 

8WARDY  [sward'-i]  adj.  convert  a* 
gazon. 

SWARE,  t  pr6t  de  Swear. 

SWARM  [swarm]  n.  1.  i  §  essaim,  m.; 
2.  8  §  /ourmille,  £ ;  3.  $  §  grand  nom- 
bre,  rn. 

SWARM,  V.  n.  (with,  de)  1.  1  essai- 
mer ;  2.  ||  §  fourmiller  (de  creatures  v* 
vantes);  3.  ^  /aire  nuUre  des  multi- 
tudes; 4.  §  s'uttrouper ;  aecourir  en 
/o^ils. 

SWART.  V.  SwAKTH. 

SWART  [swart]  V.  a.  }  noircir ;  hdler. 

SWARTII  [swarfA]  adj.  1.  inoir;  2. 1 
noirdtre;  h'lsune ;  3.  X  sombre;  m^ 
chunt ;  noir. 

1.  —  complexion,  tf^nt  noiratre,  basan8. 

SWARTII.  n.  X  eoup  de  fau».  m. 

SWARTHILY  [swara'-i-ii]  adv.  aun 
teint  busune,  /idle,  hmni. 

SWARTHINESS  [swar.-V-l-nSsJ  n.  rofi- 
leur  basanee.  remhrunie,  £ 

SWARTHISH  [swar/A'-Tsh]  adj.  unptm 
busune,  hdle,  remhruni. 

SWARTHY  [sw^rrt'-i]  adj.  basani; 
h&le;  rembruni. 

—  complexion,  teint  basani. 

SWASH  [swosh]  n.  rodomontade,  r 
/an/uronniide,  £ 

SwASii-BUCKLER,  n.  +  1.  vodomcutj 
fun/aron,  m.  ;  2.  /errafUeur ;  trm 
teur.  in. 

SWASH,  V.  n.  \/aire  le  rodomo- 1,  U 
/an  far  on. 

SWASHER  [swewh'-ur]  n.  /an/aron; 
rcdomovt,  m. 

SWATH  [«wc«*]  n.  (agr.)  1.  iV>M 
(("herbe  faiicliee) ;  2.  (f.gr.)  andain,  m. 

SWATH, 

SWATHE  [swath]  a  1.  I  maOati 
lunge,  m. ;  2.  J  §  enfance,  f 

SWATFIC  V.  a.  enimaiUotter. 


SWE  SWE  

a  fete ;  d  far ;  d  MI ;  o  fl»t ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  6  lo;  6  move ; 


SWE 


SWAY  [twi]  V.  a.  1.  *  manier ;  por- 
br;  2.  I  gouvemer :  regir ;  3.  §  ^'W- 
Mmer;  conduire ;  diriger :  4.  H/I'i/'e 
pencher,  incUner;  5.  §  itijluer  stir; 
tr{fiuenc6r;  6.  §  (from,  rfe)  Jetounier. 

1.  T"  —  the  Bi-.rl>lri-,  limiiier,  (..irlrr  /<  tceftre. 
t.  T.i  —  the  worM,  ^.•iivenier,  rfgir  /«  «wnrf«.  5. 
to  -  llle  mind,  iiitl..cni-er  I'ttpril. 

To  —  up,  1.  (mar.)  gulnder  (un  mat); 
i  \i!ii>«r  (:\ne  vergue). 

SWAY,  V.  1  1.  Ipencher;  incHner  ; 
t.  \  (WITH,  «»'•)  infliier  ;  avoir  de  Viii- 
flue^ice;  avoir  du  poidn;  8.  gouver- 
ner  ;  regir  ;  i.  X  *«  diriger. 

To  —  on  t,  avancer. 

SWAY,  n.  1.  CAnirse  (d'une  arme),  f. ; 
2.  masse  (en  mouvement),  f. ;  ».  H  pre- 
ponderance, f. ;  4.  §  lort,  m. ;  c/uince, 
t ;  5.  gouvernement,  m. ;  iiulorite,  f. ; 
pouToir,  m. ;  puisinnce,  f. ;  empire,  m. ; 
teeptre,  m. ;  6.  empire,  m. ;  infl%i,ence,  £ 

4.  The  —  of  liattle,  It  si.rt  rfe»  C'liibaU.  6.  The 
^  of  desirrs.nf  l«shi,.n,  ('empire,  /'influence  dt. 
A.iV.,  ,ie  la  ».«;«. 

To  bear  —  F  §,  <«iir,  porter  le  sceptre. 

SWAYII^G  [swi'i'-lnfc]  n.  (voter.)  ef- 
^it,  m. 

—  of  the  back,  =  (/eA  reins,  m. 

8WEAL  [iwei]  V.  n.  t  sefondre ;  cou- 
t<?r. 

SWEAR  [«war]  V.  n.  (swore;  sworn) 
1.  (to,  <le)  jurer ;  /aire  serment;  2.  (to, 
»lc)  prlter  serment ;  3.  (to,  de)  depo- 
ier ;  I^eeer  la  main;  4.  (m.  p.)  jurer 
(bliisptiemor). 

Z.  T"  —  U)  H.  th.,  d^poser  de  q.  ch. 

To  —  falfo,  jurer  faux;  fiiire  un 
faux  serment ;  to  —  iiv  all  that  is  good, 
»»;'9<i,  =  ses  grands  dieux ;  to  —  like 
a  trooiHT  ^^~,  :=  comme  un  charre- 
tier,  un  paien,  un  crocheteur.  I  would 
-  to  it '  jrenjurerais  !  j'en  levaais  la 
nut  in  ! 

SWKAU,  V.  a.  (sworr;  sworn)  1.^'m- 
rer;  2.  priter  (un  serment);  Z. /aire 
jurer  a  (q.  iL) ;  i.falre  preter  serment 
a ;  deferer  U  sei-ment  d ;  5.  assermen- 
.<6r  ,•  6.  di'cUirer  sous  lafoi  du  serment; 
I  attester  \w  dieu.K). 

4.  To  —  w  ineBSHS,  faire  prater  Berment  a  deii 
titt  i»«;  dei:rer  le  serment  a  (its  t'm'-int.     ft.  To 

To  be  sworn,  preter  serment;  to  be 
■woin  Into  office,  preter  sennent  en  en- 
trant enfonvtlonn. 

SWEARER  [»w»r'.ur]  n.  1.  personne 
Qvi  pr&te  serment,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  ju- 
»  eur.  m. 

SWEARING  [.wAr'-Tng]  n.  1.  action 
d«  jurer,  f,  sing.;  sermenta,  m.  pi.;  2. 
prestation  de  serment,  f. ;  8.  (m.  p.) 
furements,  m.  pi. 

False  — ,  fiiux  i  trments,  m.  pi. 

SWEAT  [«wst]  V.  n.  1.  -i-lsuer;  2. 
^  iuer  (travailler);  3.  (ocon.  T\ir.)suer; 
i  (tech.)  ressuer. 

SWEAT,  V.  a.  1.  |  faire  suer;  2.  § 
/aire  couler ;  8.  (t<'ch.)/«tre  ressuer. 

To  —  copiously,  profusely,  /aire  suer 
oiiondamment,  copieusement.  To  — 
•way.  out,  faire  passer  par  la  sueur. 

SWEAT,  n.  1.  -f-  I  sueur,  £  ;  2.  § 
tueurs,  f.  pi. ;  /utigue,  £  sing. ;  labeur, 
ra.  sing. 

Bloody  — ,  (m6d.)  subtle,  t  By  the  — 
oC  <i  la  Hueur  de. 

SWEA'"ER  [tirsi'-or]  n.  |  personne 
vtii  fait  siurr,  .. 

'  8WKATILY[iw8t'.i-iijadv.  «ra«wa«/,- 
livee  sueur. 

STU  EATINESS  [iwei'-i  D«tl  n.  anew, 
C  ;  fi'it  de  Hueur,  \n. 

SV/'EATINO  r.wti'-ing]  n  (taeur ;  ac- 
tion de  sufi;  t. 

SWKATINO-KKVKR, 
f»WKATI!<0-MII.IAi:lA, 

Swr.ATixo-sicKNKSA,  H.  (mfid.) /^r« 
ntiliaire;  mutU;  suette  ipidemique, 
nMiire,  r. 

8«  F.ATiso-iiot'SE,  n.  (mM.)  Huve,  t 

Hw  RATiNQ-iKON,  n.  couteitu  de  cha- 
iftir.  Ill 

SwKATi!«o-KooM,  n.  1.  (mM.)  Huve,  f. ; 
t.  (6c<>n.  rur.)  s^r/wir,  m. 

SWEATY  [.w*i'.i]  adj.  1.  enmumr ; 
L  fonnert  de  muur ;   8.  ile  »ueitr ;    L 
tr  I  ^alt  tuer ;  /atlganf ;  prtiH-U. 
543 


3.  —  sJreania,  dts Jlfuvfs  de  stieur. 

SWEDE  [8w8d]  n.  Suidois,  m. ;  Sue- 
dm^e.  £ 

SWEDISH  [Bw5d'-iih]  adj.  suedois. 

SWEEI'  [swep]  V.  a.  (SWEPT)  1.  II  %l>a- 
taper;  2.  1  paiser  rapidement  sur ; 
glisser  sur;  3.  §  cha-iser  promptement; 
4.  §  emporter ;  eniever ;  5.  ramoner 
(une  chemin^c);  6. /rapper  (un  instru- 
ment de  musique);  7.  (arts)  camhrer ; 
8.  (mar.)  draguer  (nne  ancre). 

6.  To  —  the  aoundiiig  lyre,  Trapper  la  lyre  re- 
teutitsante. 

To  —  clean  (  §,  halayer  Men.  comme 
il  faut.  To  -  along,  1  5  §  halayer ;  2. 
%eUilf,r  ;  deployer ;  to  —  away,  off,  1. 
1  §  halayer  ;  2.  §  eniever  ;  emporter ; 
to  —  up  II,  halayer  en  tas ;  halayer. 

SWEEP,  V.  n.  (swept)  1.  passer  ra- 
pidement; passer;  voter;  2.  passer; 
marcher  pompeusement,  avec  pompe ; 
8.  paroouHr  une  tongue  ligne ;  4. 
(mar.)  etre  d  raviron. 

To  —  round,  1.  se  ioumer  rapide- 
ment ;  2.  /aire  rapidement  le  tour  ;  8. 
dicrire  une  courhe. 

SWEEP,  n.  1.  J  halayage,  m. ;  2.  | 
coup  de  balai,  m. ;  3.  [  ramonage  (des 
cheminoes),  m.  ;  4.  (pers.)  ramoneur, 
m. ;  5.  (of,  par)  ligne  parc.ourve,  f. ;  6. 
cozirs,  m. ;  course,  f. ;  t.  courhe  decrite, 
£ ;  8.  (arts)  camhrure,  t. ;  9.  (metal.) 
/ourneau  de  coupelle.  £  ;  10.  (mar.)  avi- 
ron  de  galere,  m. ;  11.  (mar.)  grapin 
draguenr,  m. 

To  give  (I.  th.  a  sweep,  halayer  q.  ch.  ; 
to  take  a  sweep,  1.  decrire  nne  ligne; 
2.  decrire  une  courhe  ;  3.  (arts)se  carn- 
hrer. 

Sweep-net,  n.  epervier  (grand  fi- 
let), m. 

SWEEPER  [swsp'-ur]  n.  1.  halayeur, 
m. ;  halayeuse,  £ ;  2.  ramoneur  (de  che- 
mln6e),  m. 

SWEEPING  [swSpMng]  n.  1.  halayage, 
m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  halayures,  £  pi. ;  3.  — s, 
(pi.)  ordures,  £  pi. ;  4.  ramonage  (des 
chemin6es).  ni. ;  6.  (raon.,  orf6v.)— s,  (pi.) 
larnrt-s.  (.  pi. 

SWEEPING,  adj.  §  1.  qui  halaye 
tout;  2.  qui  passe  rapiilement :  3.  qui 
emporte,  enUve  tout;  4.  qui  eiitratne 
t(mt ;  5.  qui  parte  loin, 

Y.  —  strike,  r.(/f;»  qui  enifxTle  font.  4.  —  fate, 
rf.»(;»«f  qui  <  ntrnine  ti.ui.  6.  A  —  a8aerti,.D,  vne 
am^rt'fui  qui  p«Tte  h'in. 

SWEEP-STAKE  [swsp'.stiik], 
SWEEP-STAKES   [.wsp'-staks]  n.  1. 

joneur  qui  gagne  tout,  m. ;  2.  (de  course 

de  chevaux)  course  par  enjeux,  t. 
SWEEPY  [swsp'-i]  a4j.  1.  qui  passe 

rapidement;  2.  qui  s''et.ale,  se  deploie ; 

2.  onduleux ;  4.  ondoyant ;  ondule. 

4.  —  crest,  /a  rrete  ondoyante. 

SWEET  [sw6t]  adj.  1.  ||  doux  (pas  aci- 
de) ;  sucr'i ;  2. 1  douai ;  suave ;  odorant; 
odori/erant ;  qui  sent  hon  ;  8.  I  donx; 
/rais;4.  I  hon  (pas  giUi!);  5.  §  doux; 
agreahle ;  6.  §  doux ;  melodieua; ;  suave; 
qui  chnrme,/latte  Coreille ;  7.  §  dottx; 
qui  charme,  flatte  les  yeux,  la  vue; 
beau ;  hel ;  8.  §  doux  (pas  severe) ;  9.  § 
doux  (pas  rude) ;  10.  §  (m.  p.)  beau 
(mauvais) ;  joli. 

1.  —  syrup,  d(inx  tirop  ;  honey  is  — ,  /<  miel  est 
doux,  sucr6.  2.  A  —  odor,  une  douce  odenr ;  a  — 
flower,  line  fieur  odorante.  3.  —  water,  de  Veau 
douce,  fraiche.  4.  The  bread,  milk,  and  butter  are 
— ,  le  pain,  le  lait  et  le  beurre  eujit  bfins,  frais.  5.  — 
inter&inrte,  donx  commerce  ;  —  emotions,  de  dou-es 
emotiimt.  6.  —  sounds,  </e  doux  «on«.  7.  A  —  fac», 
une  douce,  belle /f^ur«.  8.  —  influences,  de  doucci 
iriuencee.  9.  —  manners,  r/e  dmices  maniere«.  10. 
>        H-iVness,  KM  belle,  jolie  affaire. 

Between  —  and  sour,  aigre-iAOUX. 

Sweet-iirkai),  n.  1.  ris  de  veau,  m. ; 
2.  (annt.  v'ibr.)  pancreas,  m. 

Swket-gale.  n.  V.  Sweet-willow. 

SwEET-iiEAin.  n.  }^g~  hon  ami,m.; 
bonne  amie,  £;  amourerMB,  m. ;  amou- 
rente.  £ 

SwKET-poD,  n.  (bot)carou6«(fhiltXiii. 

—  tree,  caroulier, 

8wKFT-8CENTF.n, 

8wKET-8MKLMxo,  6dl.  odoront ;  odo- 
ri/erant :  de  douce  oifeur. 

Kwkkt-ton<ji;kp,  adj.  \.  d  In  langue 
ic-ice;  liarniiiviewr;  milodierus;  2. 
v<^a.)  i  la  langus  dorit. 


Sweet-weed.  n.  (bot.)  caprairc  IW. 
forme,  £  ;  ^  thi  de  I'Amerique,  des  An 
tilles,  m. 

Sweet-william,  n.  (bot.)  aUlet  hat^ 
hu ;  ^  otillet  de  pnete ;  1  oeillets  d  bou- 
quet ;  1  bouquet  par/ait,  m. 

SWEET,  n.  1.  J  chose  douce,  sucrie, 
£  :  2.  I  sucrerie,  f  ;  3.  |  vin  dofuc  (d'Aa- 
gleterre),  m. ;  4.  I  haume ;  pat/um,  m, 
6.  §  douceur,  £;  agrement,  m. ;  6. 
doux  ami,  m. ;  douce  amie,  t ;  ch«r 
m. ;  chire,  £ 

5.  The  — 8  of  domestic  life,  lee  douceurs,  ftfj 
agr^menta  de  la  vie  dvmeetique. 

SWEETEN  [swst'-tn]  V.  a.  1.  II  sucrtr  ; 
2.  1  emhaumer ;  parfumer ;  3.  J  puri- 
/i^r ;  desin/ecter ;  i  |  rendre  dov/K, 
'/rais;  5.  ||  rafraUhir  (rendre frais) ;  6.  ^ 
adoucir ;  rendre  agreahle ;  7.  §  adouoir 
(rendre  moins  severe):  8.  §  adoudr; 
(rendre  moins  rude) ;  9.  (agr.)  fertiliser  ; 
10.  (arch.,  peint)  adoucir ;  11.  (phann.) 
eduliorer. 

1.  To  —  tea  or  coffee,  sucrer  le  thi  mi  le  cafe.  % 
The  flowers  —  the  air,  e»  jUurs  en.baument  /'oi>. 
6.  To  —  lite,  adoucir  la  vie. 

SWEETEN,  V.  n.  |  devenir  dmun, 
Sucre. 

SWEETENER  [swet'-tn-ur]  n.  1. 1|  chim 
qui  Sucre,  £  ;  2.  §  personne.  chose  qui 
adoucit  (rend  i)liis  agr6able,  moins  86- 
vire,  moins  rude),  £ 

To  be  a  —  o^  1.  D  sucrer;  2.  §  adort- 
cir. 

SWEETENING  [  swst'-tn-Tng  ]  n  1.  1 
action  de  s^icrer,  £ ;  2.  |l  embatimemenl, 
m. ;  3.  II  purification,  £ :  desin/ection, 
£ ;  4.  !  action  de  rendre  doux,  /rais,  t ; 
5.  §  action  de  ra/aicfiir,  £ ;  6.  (agr.) 
fertilisation,  £  ;  7.  (arch.,  pelnt.)  adon- 
cissement,  m. ;  8.  (phariu.)  idulcora- 
tion,  £ 

SWEETING  [swct'-ing]  n.  1.  ponme 
douce,  £;  2.  t  doux  ami,  m.  •  douce 
amie,  £ 

SWEETISH  [swet-ish]  adj.  i  doitot 
dtre. 

SWEETISHNESS  [swet -lahnis]  n. 
gout  diniceutre,  m. 

SWEETLY  [swet'-ii]  adv.  §  1.  doue«- 
ment ;  agreiihlement  ;  2.  doucement; 
melodieu.'iement ;  3.  doucement  (pas  lU- 
dement,  si^veroment). 

SWEETMEAT  [swet'-met]  n.  sucrerie, 
£  ;  bonbon,  ni. 

SWEETNESS  [swet'-nu]  n.  1.  B  dou- 
ceur ;  saveur  sucree,  £ ;  2.  ||  douceur, 
t. ;  suaviie,  £  ;  parfum,  m. ;  3.  \frai- 
cloeur,  £  ;  4.  I  honte  (qualito  de  ce  qui 
n"est  pas  gate),  £ ;  5.  §  douceur,  t. ;  agre- 
ment, m. ;  6.  §  douceur,  t. :  melodic,  t. ; 
charme,  m. ;  7.  §  douceur  (pour  la  vui), 
£ ;  charme,  m. ;  heaute,  £  ;  8.  §  douceur 
(absence  do  sevcritfi),  f;  9.  §  douceut 
(absence  de  rudesse),  £  ;  10.  J  §  lascive 
te,f. 

SWELL  [swfl]  V.  n.  (swelled;  swell- 
ed, swollen)  1.  1  s'enfler ;  2.  §  (with, 
de)  s'enfler :  3.  I!  se  gonfter  ,•  4.  j  §  bouf- 
fer ;  5.  II  §  gros>4r ;  se  grosslr ;  6.  $ 
(with,  rf«)  bouffir ;  7.  §  (into,  fw)  s'ele- 
ver;  croltre  ;  8.  §  (isto,  to,  en)  gran- 
dir;  9.  §  (ni.  p.)  s'aggraver;  degeM- 
rer ;  10.  (into)  devenir  (...);  grandir : 
86  convertir  (en) ;  11.  (maf.)  hovffer. 

1.  A  bladder  — »,  nne  ve»ie  s'eiille.  -i.  A  sou»J 
— «,  un  tm  s'enrte  ;  to  —  with  pride,  s'enfler  rf'oe 
gvieil.  3.  A  balloon  or  a  reiu  — »,  ""  hallon.  un> 
vcine  Be  gonfle.   4.  A  stuff — «,  une  et'ff*  bouffe  :  U 

—  with  anger,  bouffer  de  cilere.  5.  I  The  river  — •j 
la  riviere  grossit;  |  grapes—,  le  raitin  gronsit:  > 
the  sum  — «,  la  nmme  gr.  ssit.  6.  To  he  tvullt* 
with  pride,  etre  bouffi  d\,rgufil.  1.  The  land  — « 
into  hills, /o  <erre  s'fl^ve  tn  cnVint ;  ^bmiob — * 
to  fury,  une  pateinn  s'Sleve  jmiju'ii  lajureur.  8. 
The  scene  — s,  la  tcettr  prandit.    9.  A  quality  m»y 

—  into  a  fault,  une  f/ualil'  piut  di^g^nf^rer  enjaiil: 

To  —  out  t,  1.  bomber ;  faire  Is  r«» 
tre ;  2.  hovffer. 

SWELL,  v.  a.  (swelled  ;  swelled  . 
swollen)  1.  I  §  enfler ;  i.  I  gmtfler ;  8.  | 
%,faire  limiffer ;  4.  I  §  gross-ir ;  5.  J  bouf 
fir;  6.  %iiever;  croUre ;  '  %  grandir; 
8.  §  (m.  n.)  aggraver ;  faire  degiiier&' 
(en) ;  9.  ^ faire  devenir;  convertir ;  If 
(mns.)  ei{rter. 

To  —  cnt,  1.  '  g  e}\fier  ,•  2.  I  §  gon.rirr; 
J.  I  /lire  bouffer;  4.  t  ^  (iroxsir;  to  - 
jp,  1.  1  i  enjer;  i.  i  {  gtnfter;  fl,  I  t 


STM 


SWI 


SJVO 


o  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  6  tub ;  ■&  bull ;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  <%  oil ;  M  pound ;  <A  thin ;  th  this. 


grotnr ;  4.  §  elever ;  croUre ;  5.  $  (m.  p.) 
ug(/r<(rr)-  ;/<tire  deyenerer. 

SWELL,  n.  1.  $  1  enfiure,  f. :  2. 1  hom- 
bement,  in. ;  3.  ||  elevation  ;  eminence  ; 
montee,  f. ;  4.  (do  la  meT)/iohle.  t. ;  6.  (du 
»on)  renjlement,  m. ;  6.  (argol)  etaUige 
(id.),  toilette  fC)  (dc  mauvais  gout);  7. 
(<u  got)  foHhionable  (de  mau  /ais  goflt), 
vn.;  8  (mus.)  (de  Torque)  i-ecit  (cla- 
riar),   m.;   9.  (mus.)  pedale  dCexprea- 

To  cut  a  — ,  (argot)  fnire  de  Vetalage, 
d«  la  toilette  (de  inauvais  gout). 

SWELLING  [swM'-ing]  adj.  1.  [  qtii 
»njle,  s'eiifle;  2.  §  qui  senfle;  8.  ||  qui 
le  gonfie;  4  \  %  qui  botiffe;  5.  |i  §  qm 
groiisii,  «8  grofmit;  6.  ||  (\Ild.)  iurgea- 
cent ;  T.  §  qui  bouffit ;  8.  §  enfle ;  am- 
poule ;  9.  §  qui  s''elive;  qui  crott;  gran- 
dissanU 

.•s.  —  s  yl",  st/le  enfl^,  ampoule.  9.  —  scene, 
St:t.ne  t;raii<liBSAnte. 

SWELLING,  n.  1.  J  mflwe  (action),  f. ; 
2.  !  enjlure,  f. ;  3.  J  gonflement  (6tat) ; 
grossaur ;  saillie ;  basse,  f. ;  4.  1  gonfie- 
tnent,  ra. ;  5.  1  bombement,  m.;  6.  | 
(did.)  curgescence,  f. :  7.  II  §  bouffissure, 
{.;  8.  §  mouvement,  m. ;  transport,  m. ; 
9.  §  aug meditation,  f. ;  10.  (arch.)  gaibe, 
tn. ;  11.  (in6d.)  ballonnement,  m. 

>.  The  —  "f  nnifer,  griff,  pride,  ie  motivement, 
<  trarmptirt  de  la  o/fere,  da  chagrin^  de  rvrgueil. 

SWELTEn  [•w«l'-tai]  V.  n.  1.  Mre  ac- 
cable  de  chatcur  ;  etouffer  de  chaleur ; 
1.  +  nager  (6tre  convert  de  sang,  de 
boue,  etrj.). 

SWELTER,  V.  a.  1.  accabler  de  cha- 
leur; 2.  bruler  ;  3.  ifaire  nager  (dans 
1 J  sang,  la  bouc). 

SWELTRY  t.  V.  SuLTEY. 

SWEPT.  V.  Sweep. 

SWERVE  [.wurv']  V.  n.  1.  vpers.) 
errer  ;  vaguer;  2.  ||  (chos.)  «'ete7KZ/'«  en. 
tous  sens ;  3.  +  ||  §  (frg.m,  de)  s'ecarter ; 
i' eloigner  ;  He  ditourno'- ;  devier ;  4.  % 
\fleohir  ;  cider  ;  5.  %  grimper ;  monter. 

1.  [  To  —  from  a  path,  s'ecarter  d'un  letUier  ;  § 
t*;   —  fri.in  o.'b  duty,  s'ecarter,  Hevier  dtt  duvoir. 

SWERVING  [»wur»-5ng]  n.  1.  J  action 
tc'rer,  de  vaguer,  f . ;  2. 4.  1  §  action  de 
iiuirter,  de  ^hoigntir,  de  se  detourner  ; 
deviation,  t. 

SWIFT  [swift]  adj.  1.  4.  B  §  rapide ;  2. 
(to,  d,  pour)  prompt ;  3.  Houdain :  4. 
■f  §  prompt;  «(/'(d"esprit) :  5.  t  §  spiri- 
tual; 6.  (des  anlmaux)  vite ;  7.  (mar.) 
qui  marche  bien. 

•2.  —  to  mischief,  prompt  pour  te  mal.  3.  —  de- 
sti-ucli mine  8.mdaine. 

—  of  foot,  qui  a  le  pas  rapide,  leger  ; 
leger  d  la  course.  —  of  wing,  qui  a  lea 
aiUs  rapides. 

Swift-finned,  adj.  aux  nageoires  ra- 
pides. 

SwiFT-POOTED,  adj.  au  pas  rapide; 
Uger  d  la  course. 

SwiFT-SAiLiNO,  adj.  (mar.)  qui  mar- 
ine bien. 

—  ship,  navire  ■=. ;  hon  voiliar,  mar- 
eheur,  m. 

Swift- WINGED,  adj.  d  Vaile  rapide. 

SWIFT,  n.  t  rapide,  m. 

SWIFT,  n.  bobine,  f. 

SWIFT,  n.  1.  (erp.)  lizard  gris,  com- 
mun.  m. ;  2.  (orn.)  martinet,  in. 

SWIFT,  V.  a.  (mar.)  1.  mettre  une 
ceinture  d ;  2.  placer  le  garde-corps  d 
'an  cabestan). 

SWIFTER  [swift'-ur]  n.  (mar.)  1.  cein- 
(*tre.  f. ;  2.  (de  cabostan)  garde-corps, 
Sa. :  tire-neille,  f. 

SWIFTER,  V.  a.  r:  Swift. 

SWIFTLY  [swift'-li]  adv.  .  rapide- 
n^ut ;  avec  ce/erite  ;  2.  promptement ; 
%,  ^'iiidainement. 

SWIFTNESS  [swTft'-nSs]  n.  1.  rapl- 
di'iA:  t-eUrite,  f. ;  2.  prompt Uude,  f. ;  3. 
timdiiinete,  t.  

6 WIG  [swig]  V.  n.  1^-  (— GiNo; 
— <JKD)1.  boi)'e  d  longs  traits,  d  grands 
toup'<  :  2.  (at,  . . .)  humer. 

SWIG,  V.  a.  (— ging;  — qed)  1.  sucer 
amidement ;  2.  g^^  (pers.)  humer. 

SWIG,  n.  ^~  long  trait  (en  bu- 
rant);  orand  coup,  in. 

SWILL  [swil]  V.  a.  1.  avaler,  boire 
avidement ;  ^T"  humer;  %  enivrer ; 
gi-iser;  8.  \lat>er;  bnigner ;  arroser. 


SWILL,  V.  n.  s'enivrer ;  f^ff~  M 
griser. 

SWILL,  n.  ^^~  1.  grand  coup  (de 
boisson),  in. ;  2.  ea-cis  de  boisson,  m. ; 
8.  liivure  de  vaiiiselle,  t. 

SWILLEK  [Bwil'-uri  n.  ivrogne,  m. 

SWILLINGS  [swil'-lagz]  n.  pl.  la^ure 
de  vaixaelle,  X.  sing. 

SWIM  [swim]  V.  n.  ( — ming;  swam; 
8WU.M)  1.1  %nager ;  2.  \  surnager ;  na- 
ger ;  flatter  ,•  3.  B  §  i^-re  inondi ;  4.  § 
(with)  se  laisser  alter  (d) ;  sttivre  {le) ; 
5.  §  tourner  ;  avoir  des  vertiges. 

2.  Wood  wi'l  —  ill  the  water,  le  b'Aa  sumage 
davs  Pean.  3.  The  meadows  —  /<*  friv  soiit 
inondes.  4.  To  —  with  the  tide  of  public  opinion, 
se  laisser  aller  au  torrent  dt  i^npinvm  pvhiique.  5, 
His  head  — j,  la  tile  lui  tourne  ;  il  a  des  vertiges. 

To  —  out  of  o.'s  depth,  perdre  pied  ; 
not  to  —  out  of  o.'s  depth,  avoir  pied. 
To  —  across,  traverxer  d  la  nage ;  to 
—  away,  1.  ^'eloigner  (en  nageant);  2. 
nager  toujours ;  to  —  down,  de-seen- 
dre  ;  to  —  in,  entrer ;  to  —  out,  sortir ; 
to  —  over,  passer  d  la  nage ;  to  —  up, 
monter. 

SWIM,  V.  a.  ( — ming;  swam;  swum) 
1.  passer  d  la  nage  ;  2.  /aire  flatter ; 
inonder. 

SWIM,  n.  (ich.)  vessie  natatoire,  t 

SWIMMER  [swim'-mur]  n.  1.  nageur 
m. ;  nageuse,  f. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  (orn.)  pal- 
m,i pedes,  ni.  pl. 

SWIMMING  [swfm'-ming]  n.  1.  nata- 
tion, f. ;  2.  vertige,  m.  sing. ;  vertiges, 
m.  pl. 

To  have  a  —  in  o.'s  head,  avoir  des 
vertiges ;  etre  pris  de  vertiges. 

SwiMMiNG-scuooL,  n.  icole  de  nata- 
tion, f. 

SwiMMiNG-TUB,  n.  (lud.)  bnquet,  m. 

SWI.MMINGLY  [swim'-mlng-li]  adv.  ^ 
ainement;  sur  roulettes ;  desoi-mime; 
tout  Keul. 

SWINDLE  [swin'-dl]  v.  a.  escroqtier. 

To  —  a.  o.  out  of  a  th.,  =  q.  ch.  d  q.  u. 

SWINDLE,  n.  escroquerie  (action),  f. 

SWINDLER  [swin'-dlur]  n.  1.  escroc; 
clievalier  d'industrie,  m. ;  2.  (of,  de) 
escrnqueur,  m. ;  excroqueuse.  f. 

SWINDLING  [swiu'-dljDg]  n.  esero- 
querif..  f 

SWINE  [swin]  n.,  pl.  Swine,  (main.) 
cochon  (genre) ;  *f  pore ;  ^  pour- 
ceau,  m. 

SwiNE-FISII.    V.  WoI.F-FISII. 

SwiNK-iiBUD,  n.  porcher  ;  gardeur  de 
pores,  m. 

Swine-pipe,  n.  (orn.)  mauvis,  m. 

SWINE-POOK, 

Swine-pox,  n.  (med.)  varicelle,  f. 

SwiNE-STONE,  n.  {mill.) pierre puante, 
sonniinte,  {. 

SwiNE-sTY,  n.  eiable  d  pores,  d  co- 
choiis,  f 

SWING  [swing]  v.  n.  (swung)  1.  vi- 
brer;  i.  se  balancer ;  ^  se  brandiller ; 
3.  (m.  p.)  pendiller ;  4.  (mar.)  eviter  (au 
changement  de  maree,  de  vent). 

SWING,  V.  a.  (swung)  1.  faire  mi- 
brer;  balancer;  ^brandiller;  i.agi- 
ter ;  secouer ;  3.  brandir;  4.  remuer. 

SWING,  n.  1.  vibration,  f  ;  2.  I 
mouvement  de  cote  et  d'autre,  in. ;  3.  || 
balancement,  m. ;  4.  U  balancoire ;  es- 
carpolette,  £ ;  5.  J  ligne  parcourue, 
£  ;  o.  §  action,  £ ;  influence,  t. ;  effet, 
m. ;  7.  §  essor,  m. ;  libre  essor,  m. ; 
earriire,  £ ;  libre  earrilre,  f. ;  elan,  m. 

1.  The  full  —  of  genius,  te  p/ein  essjr,  U  pleine 
earriire  du  g':nie. 

SwiNG-BAK,  n.  (de  voiture)  palon- 
nier,  m. 

Swing-tree,  n.  X  (de  voiture)  volee,  t. 

SWINGE  [swinj]  V.  i..  +  1  1.  chatter; 
battre ;  f rapper ;  fouetter  ;  2.  t  §  chd- 
tier ;  punir ;  8.  %  rr.nxuer ;  ogiter. 

SwiNGE-BUCKLEPw,  n.  t  1.  fanfaron ; 
rodomont.  m. ;  2.  ferrailleur ;  bretteur, 
in. ;  3  mauvais  sujet ;  drole,  m. 

SWINGER  [swing'-ur]  n.  1.  ||  personne 
qui  se  balance,  £ ;  2.  Vfrondeur,  m. 

SWINGING  [swirg'-ing]  n.  |I  1.  vibra- 
tion, £  ;  2.  mouvement  oscillatoire,  m. ; 
3.  balancement,  ra.  ;  4.  (mar.)  evi- 
tage,  m. 

SwiNGiNG-KOOM,  n.  (mar.)  eviiee,  t 

SWINGING  [swin'-jing]  adj.  1^- 
ifiorme. 


SWINGINGLY    [  .win'-jmg-li  ]    idr 

f^~  eiiormement. 
SWINGLE  [swing-gl]  V.  a.  (lnd.>6a«. 

tre  (le  lin). 
SWINISH  [swi'-nish]  adj.  1.  decochon; 

2.  sale;  malpropre;  3.  grassier. 
SWINK  [awlngk]  V.  &.Xs!ur charger  d« 

travail.  

SWIPE  [swip]  n.  1^"  coup  fort,  ID- 
SWIPES  [swips]  n.  I^"  pl.  mauva'.«» 

petite  biire,  £  sing. 

SWISS  [swis]  n.  Suisse,  m.;  8ui*t 

SWITCH  [swftsh]  n.  1.  badine;  6a- 
guette;  houssine,  f. ;  2.  (chem.  do  fer) 
a'guille,  f. ;  rail  mobile,  111. 

SWITCH,  V.  a.  danner  des  coups  d« 
badine,  de  baguette ;  houssiner. 

SWITCHER  [iwit^'-ur]  n.  (chem.  tie 
fer)  aiguilleur,  m. 

SWITZER  [swit'-nur]  n.  + 1.  Suisse,  m. ; 
2.  garde  du  corps,  m. 

SWIVEL  [swiv'-vi]  n.  1.  (artiL)  pier- 
rier,  m. ;  2.  (toch.)  tourniquet,  m. 

Iron  — ,  (mar.)  emerillon,  m. 

SwivEL-GUN,  n.  (siTtil)  pieri-ier. 

SWOB.  V.  Swab. 

SWOLLEN.   F.  &WELU 

8W0LN  t  p.  pa.  de  Swell. 

SWOON  [»w5n]  V.  n.  (med.)  s'Svn 
nouir  ;  se  trouver  mal ;  tomber  en  de- 
faillance,  enfaiblesse,  en  pamoison,  en 
syncope. 

To  —  away,  =. 

SWOON,  n.  (m6d.)  evanouissement, 
m.  •,faibles-ie,  t. :  dejaillance,  £ ;  pamoi- 
son, £ ;  syncope,  t. 

SWOONING  [swsn'-ing]  n.  (t6d.)  de 
faillance ;  faibXesse.  £ 

SWOOP  [swop]  V.  a.  +  1.  s'abattre  /fur 
(sa  prole)  •,Jandre  sur  ;  2.  enlever  ;  s'entr 
parer  de. 

To  —  up,  enlever  ;  s'cmparer  de. 

SWOOP,  n.  1.  t  action  de  a'abattrc, 
defondre  (sur  sa  prole),  f ;  2.  oo^ip,  ta. 

At  a,  one  — ,  d''un  seul  coup. 

SWOP  [swop]  V.  a.  (— piNo;  — ?xr 
echanger ;  troquer. 

SWORD  [sc.rd]  n.  1.  I  epee,  £;  **  fif 
m. ;  2.  II  sabre,  tn. ;  3.  **  §  glaive,  m. ;  t 
-f  §  destruction,  £ 

3.  The  —  of  justice,  '«  glaive  de  la  justice. 

Avenging  — ,  glaive  vengeur  ;  broad 
— ,  1.  sabre  ;  2.  t  braquemart,  in. ;  spir- 
itual — ,  z=  spirit uel ;  two-handed  — t, 
epee  d  deux  mains ;  unfleshed  — ,  epee 
vierge.  —  and  buckler  t,  ferrailleur ; 
bretteur.  m.  —  in  hand,  I'epee  a  la 
m.ain.  WUh  —  and  buclvler,  arme  d'^pee 
et  de  bouclier.  At  tlie  (loint  of  the  — , 
d  la  pointe  de  Vepee.  To  draw  a  — , 
tirer  une  epee ;  mettre  tepee  d  la  main  ; 
degainer ;  to  fight  with  — ,  se  battre  d 
I'epee;  to  gird  on  a  o.'s  — ,  ceindre 
Vepee  a  q.  u. :  to  lay  o.'s  hand  on  o.'s  — , 
mettre  la  mdin  d  I  epee;  to  put  to  the 
— ,  to  the  edge  of  the  — ,  passer  au,  fU 
de  I'epee;  to  put  up  o.'s  — ,  re^nettre son 
epee  dans  le  fourreau ;  rengainer ;  U. 
sheath  the  — ,1.1  rengainer  I'epee ;  ren 
gainer;  2.  |  §  remettre  I'epee  daii.-<  U 
fourreau ;  to  surrender  o.'s  — ,  7'endre 
Vepee.  His  —  cannot  keep  In  its  scat 
bard,  son  epee  ne  tient  pas  au  four- 
reau. 

SwoED-BEAREE,  n.  porte-epis  (persoa 
ne),  m. 

SwoED-BELT,  n.  ceinturon,  m. 

Sword-blade,  n.  lame  d'epee,  f. 

SwoRD-cuTLEE,  n.  1.  armuHer  (pool 
les  epecs),  m.;  %.  fourbisseur,  m. 

SwoRD-FiGiiT,  n.  combat  d  Vepee,  m. 

SwoED-Fisii,  n.  (ich.)  espadon  («*• 
pece),  m. 

SwoRD-GRASS,  n.  (bot.)  morgeline  da 
moissons.  t. 

SwoBD-iiANGEE,  n.  porte-cpee  (cho- 
se), m. 

SwoRD-iiiLT,  n.  poignee  d^epee,  f. 

SwoRD-KNOT,  n.  (mil.)  dragonne,  t. 

SwoED-L.vw,  n.  droit  de  Vepee ;  lot 
du  siibre,  f  ;  droit  du  plus  fort,  m. 

SwoRD-.MAN,  n.  +  horime  d'epee ;  sol- 
dat,  m. 

SwoRD-PLAYEE,  3.  +  tireur  (d'6p6o), 
m. ;  lame,  £ 

SwoRD-SHAPED,  adj.  1.  (hist  nat)  en 
i  ififorme;  2.  Qiot)  ensifonne  ;  gladlA. 

04)5 


SYM 


SYN 


SYS 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  <i  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  6  no ;  (5  move ; 


Sw  ./2D-8TICK,  n.  canns  d  ipie,  f. 

8^V\">EDSMAN  [tordi'-man]  n.,  pi. 
BwoKiWMEN,  tireur  d^armes,  m. ;  la- 
me^ f. 

SWORE.  V.  Swear. 

SWORN.  V.  SwKAR. 

SWORN  [»w6rn]  adj.  1.  jttri;  2.  in- 
time  ;  3.  (adm.)  jure  ;  assermerUe. 

1,  —  enemies,  enne7<i«  jur^a.  2.  —  friends,  atnin 
j  times. 

8  WOUND,  V.  n.  t.  V.  Swoon. 

SWUM.  V.  Swim 

SWUNG,  r.  SwiNO. 

SYBARITE  [sib'-a-rit]  n.  Sybarite,  m. 

SYBARITIC  [sib-a-rit'-Ik], 

8YBARITICAL  [.ibwi-rit'-l-k«l]  adj. 
tyhdvUiqite. 

SYCAMINE  %.  r.  Sycamore. 

SYCAMORE  [s.k'-ft-mor]  n.  (bot) 
iraUc  sycomore ;  ^  sycamore;  ^  xi- 
Tomore;  ^  faux  platane ;  ^  eralle 
'>l<inc,  at. 

Sycamore-tree.  V.  Sycamore 

SYCOPHANCY  [6)k'-6-fHn-.i]  n.  adu- 
lation ;  ^  fiagornerie,  t. 

SYCOPHANT  [«ik'.o-f«nt]  n.  adula- 
teur,  m. ;  adulatrice,  f. ;  ^  flagorneur, 
m. ;  fiagorneuse.  f. 

SYCOPHANT, 

8YC0PHANTIZE  [sik'-6-fam-5x]  v.  n. 
aduUr ;  ^  flagorner. 

SYCOPHANTIC  [»ik-o-f«n'-tik]  adj.  1. 
defhigorneur ;  2.  (bbt)  (de  piante)  pa- 
raxite. 

SYCOPHANTEY  [i.k' o-fant-ri]  il 
adtUation ;  5  fiagornerie,  f. 

SYLLABIC"  [sil-lHb'ik], 

SYLLABICAL  [  »il-lab'-l-kal  ]  a^j. 
iyllahique. 

SYLLABICALLY"  [sfl-lab'-l-kal-li]  adv. 
'gram.)  nylUO  implement :  par  s>/U<ihes. 

SYLLABJCATION  [.U-Iab-l-ki'-rfian] 
n  (gram.)  ftt/IUihisation..  t 

SYLLABLE  [sil'-Ia-bl]  n.  1.  (gram.) 
»yUahe,t;  2.  t/»(/><te  (petite);  portion, 
I ;  point,  in. ;  fraction,  f. ;  8.  t  (da 
tamps)  instant;  moment,  m. 

SYLLABLE,  v.  a.  **  1.  pron oncer ; 
nrticiiler ;  2.  (into,  par)  rendre;  ex- 
f  rimer. 

2.  To  —  bUck  deeds  int^  smooth  names,  expri- 
Bier,  rendre  des  actit/iu  noiret  fmr  dei  nitni*  duux. 

SYLLABUB.  V.  Sillabub. 

SYLLABUS  [sii'-la-bus]  n.  remmi; 
tommaire.  m. 

SYLLEPSIS  [sii-i5p'-.i.]  n.,  pi.  Stl- 
irpsES.  (eram.)  syllepse,  f. 

SY'LLOGISM  [ sil'-iajiun ]  n.  (log.) 
Hyllogiume,  m. 

To  make  a  — ,  fiiire  un  =. 

SYLLOGISTIC  [•n-l6-j>V-tik], 

8YLLOOISTICAL  [  •U-lo-jfa'-tl-kal  ] 
adj.  (lo^.)  HtiUogixtUjue. 

SYLLOGISTIC  ALLY  [.n-ld-ju'-tl-kal- 
a]  adv.  «(ir  un  Hvllogisme. 

SYLLOGIZATION  r.il-l6-ji.ia'-.hun] 
a.  raisonne/ment  par  ftyllogismes,  m. 

SYLLOGIZE  [sri'.i6-jii]  v.  n.  (log.) 
"aixonner  par  syUogiimes. 

8YLL0GIZER  [sil'-ld-jU-nr]  n.  per- 
tonne  i/iti  raiion/ne  par  st/Uogismea,  f. 

8YLPII  [siif  ]  n.  sylp/le,  m. ;  syl- 
ph tde,  t. 

8YLPIIID,  n.  K  Sylph. 

SYLVAN  [sU'-van]  n.  1.  (mytli.)  Syl- 
vain  (dlcu  de»  forcts),  m. ;  2.  $  pay- 
$an,  m. 

8YT>VAN,  adj.  de»  hoU ;  dei  forits. 

SYLVAN,  n.  (chlin.)  tellure,  m. 

8YLVANITE  [iii'-van-it]  n.  (min.)  »yl- 
tiin.  m. 

8YMBAL.   F.  Cymbal. 

SYMBOL  [sim'  bii]  n.  1.  in/mhole,  m. ; 

caracUre,  nigne  HymholU/ue,  m. ;  8. 
Ms.)  KiimhoU :  sigtie,  m. 

SYMBOLIC  [simbolMk], 

SYMBOLICAL    [  trm  boi'-tkai  ]    a^j. 

SYMBOLICALLY     [  iim-boi'.i  k.l-li 
liilv.  Mf/m/toUiiiirwfvt;  par  tn/mholm. 

SYMBOLIZATION  [sfm-bfili.w.Jigo] 
U.  tr,nn/iiili>iiiHi>n,  f. 

SYMBOLIZE  (.'m'  bull,]  V.  n.  J  itym- 
Mt*tr;  avoir  du  rapport;  ii'accor- 
ier. 

ST  MBOLIZK.  V.  B.  falm  armrder. 

8TMMETR.\L   [.im'.m*  trail  adj.  »»*. 


SYMMETRIAN  [»ta-m«t'-ri-an], 

SY'MMETRIST  [sirn'me-trist]  n.  grana 
observateur  de  la  symetrie,  m. 

SYMMETRICAL  [»im-m«t'-ri-kai]  adj. 
symetrique. 

SYMMETRICALLY  [slm-mSt'-ri-kal-li 
adv.  symetriquement. 

SYMMETRIZE  [  sim'-m8-trii  ^  v.  a 
/aire  fii/metri.ier ;  rendre  symetrique. 

SYMMETRY  [.im'-ms-tri]  n.  sym» 
trie,  t. 

To  be  in  — ,  /aire  symMrie ;  symi- 
triser. 

SYMPATHETIC  [aim-pa-«i«t'-Ik], 

8YMPATHETICAL  [slm-pa-aft'-I  kal] 
adj.  1.  sym,pathique ;  i.  {a.nat)  sympa- 
Viique ;  8.  (  chim. )  sympathique  ;  4. 
(ined.)  sympathique. 

SYMPATHETICALLY  [sim-pa-Oet'-I- 
kal-ll]  adv.  1.  avec  sympulhie;  2.  par 
sympathie. 

SYMPATHIZE  [sfm'-pa-aii]  v.  n.  1 
sympathiser;  compatir ;  2.  (witii,  d) 
compatir. 

-i.  To — with  o.'s  friends  in  distress,  compath 
awj!  ma'hf»trg  de  see  amit. 

SYMPATHY  [slm'.pa-ai]  n.  1.  sym- 
pathie, f. ;  2.  (did.)  sympathie,  f. ;  8. 
(pliysiol.)  sympathie,  t.  sing. ;  actiont 
(f.  pi.),  rapports  (m.  pi.)  sympathiques. 

To  feel  — ,  sentir,  eprowver  de  la 
sympathie. 

SYMPH0NI0U8  [»Tm-(o'-nHi.]  adj 
harmnnifiux. 

SYMPHONIST  [•Im'-fo-nl.t]  n.  sym 
pho-nixtf,  tn. 

SYMPHONY  [sim'.fS  nl]  n.  ].  harmo- 
nie ;  musique,  f. ;  2.  symphonie  (con 
cert),  f  ;  3.  symphonie  (instrument),  f. 
4.  sumphonie  (niorceau),  f. 

SYMl'HYSIS  [sim'-fi-sfc]  n.  (anat. 
aymphyse,  f. 

■  SY'MPOSIAC  [sim-p5'-ii-ak]  n.  (ant.  gr.) 
symposiiiqv,e,  m. 

SYMPOSIUM  [«lm-po'-ri-um]  n.  ban- 
qiiet.  III. 

SYMPTOM  [sim'-tum]  n.  1.  symptdme. 
m. ;  indice,  m.;  marque,  f. ;  2.  (mud.) 
sym,ptdme,  m. 

Ewly,  precursory  — ,  (m6d.)  sympU'mit 
pricxirseur  ;  premonitory  — 8,  (  i)l.  ) 
(m6d.)  prodrome,  m.  sing 

SYMPTOMATIC  [slm-to-mat'-lkj, 

SYMPTOMATICAL  r«Iin-to-mat'-I  knl] 
adj.  1.  qui  est  un  symptoms  ;  2.  (med.) 
symptom  a  tique. 

SYMPTOMATICALLY  [sTm-w-mat'-t- 
kallil  adv.  par  des  sifmpiomes. 

SYMPTOMATOLOGY  [slm-tum-a-tol' 
o-ji]  n.  (did.)  svmptomatologie,  f. 

SYNvERESIS  [sin.8r'-6-8i.]  n..  pi.  Sy 
5»iEKE8E8,  (gram.)  synerise ;  erase,  f. 

SYNAGOGICAL  [sin.a-goj'-i-kai]  adj. 
de  la  si/nagogue. 

SYNAGOGUE  [iin'.»-gog]  n.  syna- 
gogue, t. 

SYNALEPHA  [sin-a-ie'-fa]  n.,  pi.  Syn- 
ALKi'ii/K,  (gram.)  synalephe,  f. 

SYNARTHROSIS  [sin-ar-«Ar6'-.ii]  n., 
pi.  Synarthkosks,  (anat)  synarthrose ; 
articulation  immobile,  f. 

SYNCHONDROSIS  [.Tn-kon-dra'-si.]  n., 
pi.  Synchondroses,  (anat.)  sync/umdro- 
se,  t. 

8YNCHE0NAL  [BTng'-kra-nal]  +, 

8YNCIIR0NICAL  [sln-kron'-)-kal]  adj. 
(did.)  synchronique ;  contemporain. 

SYNCHRONAL  [.lug'-kro-nal]  n.  (did.) 
Mnement  contemporain,  m. 

SYNCHRONISM  [slng'-kronVtm  ]  n. 
synchronisme  (d'6v6nenients),  m. 

SYNCHRONIZE  [slng'-kro-nii]  V.  n.  \ 
itre  contemporain. 

SYNCHRONOUS  [  rtn'-kr«-nu.  ]  adj. 
synchrone. 

■  SYNCHRONOUSLY    [  iin'-krs-nu.  Ii 
adv.  d'un.e  maniire  synchrone. 

SYNCHY8I8  [si«g'-ki-.vs]  n.  (gram.) 
synchyse,  f. 

SYNCOPATE  [  sln'-kd-pat  ]  v.  a.  1. 
(fixtan.)  elider :  2.  (muH.)  si/ncoper. 

SYNCOPATION  [.In.kS-pa'-shun]  n.  1. 
Aliidon,  f. ;  2.  (mus.)  syncope  (action),  t. 

SYNCOPE  [sinK'-ks-ps]  n.  1.  (gram.) 
tyncope,  f. ;  2.  (m6d.)  syncope,  t. ;  8. 
(mils.)  siincope  (note),  f. 

SYNCRETISM  [•in'-kr».a«n]  n.  (did.) 
eyncreti«mt,  m. 


SYNDIC  [sin'-dik]  a  X  syndic,  in. 

SYNDICATE  [.in'-di-kat]  n.  J  »yiiUi. 
cat,  m. 

SY'NECDOCHE  [si  nsk'-dd-k«]  n.  (rhut) 
synecdoche ;  synecdoque,  t 

SY'NNEUROSIS  [sln-nu-ro'-iis]  n.,  pL 
Stnub II ROSES,  (anat)  synevrose,  t. 

SYNOCHOID  [sin'.6-k6id]  n.  (m6d  ) 
synoque,  f. 

SY'NOCHUS  [•Tn'-«-kui]  n.  (med.)  "i^ 
noqiie,  f. 

SYNOD  [sin'-nd]  n.  1.  si/node,  m. ;  % 
t  assem-hlee,  f ;  3.  (astr.)  conjonction,  I 

SY'NODAL  [.in'-o-dHl], 

SYNODIC  [si-nod'-ik], 

SYNODICAL  [si-nod'-I-kal]  adj.  1.  sy- 
nodal ;  2.  synodique ;  3.  (astr.)  syno 
dique. 

—  epistle,  lettre  synodique.  t 

SYNODICALLY  [si-nod'-i-k..l-ii]  adv. 
synudalemi-nt. 

SYNONYM  [sln'-o-nln,], 

SYNONl'ME  [s"m'-6-uim]  n.  syno- 
nyme,  m. 

'SY'NONYMA  [si-non'-I-ma]  n.  pi.  synO' 
nymes,  m.  pi. 

SYNONY'MIZE  [si-non'-l-miz]  V.  a.  <w 
primer  par  des  synonymes. 

SYNONY'MOUS  [si-non'-i-mus]  adj.  1 
(with,  de)  synonyme :  2.  synonymique. 

SY'NONY'MOUSLY  [  sl-non'-l-mu^li 
adv.  comme  synonyme. 

SYNONYMY  [ii-non'-i.mi]  n.  1.  «y- 
nonymie,  f. ;  2.  (rliet)  synonymie,  t 

SYNOPSIS  [si-nop'-Bis]  n.,  pi.  Sykov- 
8E8.  s^/nopsis,  f.,  in. 

SYNOPTIC  [si-nop'-tTk], 

SYNOPTICAL  [si-nop'-ti-kal]  adj.  sy. 
noptique. 

SYNOPTICALLY  [si-nop'-ti-kal-li]  adv 
d''une  maniere  synoptique. 

SYNOVIA  [si  no'-vl-a]  n.  (physiol.)  «y. 
novie,  f. 

SY'NOVIAL  [li-ns'-Tf-ai]  adj.  (8a»t) 
synot4al. 

SY'NTACTIC  [sTn-tak'-Ok], 

SYNTACTICAL  [sin-tak'-tl-kal]  sdj. 
(  gram.  )  1.  syntaxique ;  2.  conforvn 
anx  regies  de  lasyntuxe;  graminuti- 
cal. 

SYNTACTICALLY  [sln-tak'-tl-Val.Il] 
adv.  (gram.)  conformement  aux  reglet 
de  la  syntaxe. 

SY'NTAX  [sin'-taks]  n.  (gram.)  syn,- 
tare,  t. 

SY'NTHESIS  [sin'-Ue-sls]  n.,  pi  Syk- 
TIIESE8,  (did.)  si/nt/iese,  f. 

SYNTHETIC  [sm-fist'-ik], 

SYNTHETICAL  [smast'-I-kal]  a^J. 
(did.)  synthetique. 

SYNTHETICALLY  [sln-aa'-i-kaJ-D] 
adv.  (did.)  syntlietiquement. 

SYPHILIS  [sif-i-iis]  n.  (m6d.)  eypht 
lis;  siphilis,  f. 

SYPHILITIC  [sif-r-m'-ik]  adj.  (m6d.) 
syphilitique ;  siphilitique. 

SYPHON.    V.  Siphon. 

SYREN.    V.  Siren. 

SYRIAC  [sfr'-i-iik]  adj.  syriaguei. 

8YR1AC,  n.  syriaque,  m. 

SY'RIAN  [sir'-i-an]  adj.  syHen ;  dcla 
Syrie. 

SY'RIANISM  [slr'-I-an-Um], 

SYRIASM  [«ir-i-azm]  n.  idioti»ms»p' 
riaque,  m. 

SYRINGA  [si-rin'-ga]  n.  (bot)  seriiv- 
gat;  syringa  (cenre),  m. 

SYRINGE  [sir'-iuj]  n.  (did.)  1.  «erj» 
gxie,  f. ;  2.  pompe  (petite),  f. 

Exhausting  syringe,  pompe  dfair\t  It 
vide. 

SYRINGE,  V.  a.  1.  seringuer ;  2.  it* 
jeeter,  /aire  des  injections  avec  um 
serin  gue. 

8YRING0T0MY  [sir-in-goi'-s-Bi]  n. 
(mod.)  -tyrinfiotmnie,  i. 

SYRTES  [tit'-iii]  n.  Xsirtes;  iyrtea 
f.  pi. 

SYRUP  [sir'-up]  n.  sirop,  m. 

Can e-i nice  — .  (ind.)  vesou,  m. 

SYSTASIS   [si.'-tosls]  n.  t  (ant   gr. 
aystiise.  f. 
'  SYSTEM  [sii'-tsm]  n.  sysleme,  m. 

To  make  a  — ,  /aire  un  ■= ;  to  ovei 
throw,  to  subvert  a  — ,  renv4,rs6r  un  = 
to  re<liice  to  — ,  riduire  «n  =. 

System-maker,  n. /liistur  (m.), /rt»  • 
•«u«e  (C)  de  tystemt*. 


TAB 


TAG 


TAI 


o  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  •&  tub ;  H  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  di  oil ;  dii  pound ;  Vi  thin ;  th  this. 


Btstkm-mongkr,  n.  dibitant  de  sys- 

foWK?*,  oi. 

SV9TEMATIC  [«U-t«m-«t'-Ik], 

SYSTEMATICAL  [  .ItUm  at'-I-kal  ] 
kdj.  8y>>tein<itiqxi^. 

SYSTEiMATICALLT  [.Ts-Wm-at'-l-kal- 
II]  adv.  Hi/HUmtUiquetnent. 

SYSTiCMATIST  [ala'-Wm-a-trst], 

SYSTEMATIZEK  [.i.'-Mm-»-iii-ur]  n. 
\,  (did.)  auteur  de  nynteine,  m. ;   2.  (ui. 

)  honime  d  Ki/sUine,  m. 

SYSTKMA'flZATION  [aI.-«m-at-I-i>H'- 
haii]  n.  reduction  en  systeme,  f. 

SYSTEMATIZE  [.i.'-tsm-a.tii]  v.  a. 
»y>item'itiser ;  redaire  en  systeme. 

8YSTEMIZE.    V.  Systkmatize. 

SYSTOLE  [ii.'-w-ie]  n.  (physiol.)  fiys- 
tole,  f. 

SY8TYLE  [.u'-m]  n.{BX(i\i.)Bystyle,  m. 

8YTHE,  n.    V.  Scythe. 

8YZYGY  [•ii'-iji]  n.  (astr  )  syzygie,  t. 


T  [t§]  n.  (vingtifeme  lettre  de  I'aJpha- 
bet),  t,  m. 

To  a  —  5,  1.  au  plus  haul  degre  (de 
ressemblance) ;  2.  (de  traits)  trait  pour 
tra  it. 

'T,  contraction  de  It. 

T',  1.  **  contraction  de  To  ;  2.  ^~ 
contraction  de  The. 

T  s'emploie  quelquefois  au  pr6t  et  au 
p.  pa.  au  lieu  de  ed  ;  Blest  pour  Bless- 
ed ;  Curst  pour  Cubsed  ;  Confbst  pour 
Confessed. 

TABBY  [tak'M]  a.(\i.taveU;  taehete; 
niourliete. 

TABBY,  n.  {h\A.)  talis,  m. 

TABBY,  V.  a.  (ind.)  tabiser. 

TABEFACTION  [tab-e-fak'..h.m]  n. 
amdigrianeinent;  deiierissement,  in. 

TAIJEFY  [tab'-e-fi]  V.  n.  %amaigrir ; 
d<'i<e/ir. 

TABELLION  [ta-b6l'-yun]  n.  t  tabel- 
Uon  (notaire),  in. 

TABERNACLE  [t«b'-ur-iia-kl]  n.  t  lu- 
bernacle,  in. :  2.  %  sejoiir,  m.  •  Z.  sanc- 
Uiaire,  m. ;  4.  +  taherr.<<cla (ti^nia),  va. ; 
5.  (rel.  oath.)  tabernacle,  m. 

TABEKNACLE,  v.  n.  +  Jiabiter ; 
Bejourner. 

"TABERNACULAR  [tab-ur-nak'-u-Iar] 
sili.  treiUisse. 

TABID  [tab' -Id]  adj.  tabide. 

TABIDNESS  [ub'-id-n{.]  n.  1.  depe- 
rissement,  in. ;  2.  connomption,  f. 

TABLATURE  [uib'-la-tur]  n.  1.  pein- 
ture  (sur  les  inurs,  les  plafonds),  t ;  2. 
(mus.)  tablature,  t 

TABLE  [ta'-blj  n.  1. 1  I  table,  f. ;  2.  ta- 
ble (planche,  feuille),  f. ;  tableau,  va. ;  3. 
t  taUlette  (fouille),  f  ;  4  t  tableau  (\<Q.\a.- 
tnre),  m. ;  5.  -f-  paume  (de  la  main),  t'. ;  6. 
t  — s,  (pi.)  tables;  dames  (jeu),  f.  pi. ; 
7.  (anat.)  table,  f. ;  8.  (arcli.)  tablette,  f.; 
9.  (astr.)  (d'litoiles)  catalogue,  m. ;  10. 
(gon.  civ.)  (de  pon't  h  bascule)  tablier, 
ni. ;  11.  (joail.)  table,  f. ;  12.  (persp.) 
plan  perspectif,  m. ;  13.  (reL  chret) 
sainte  table,  f. 

Folding  — ,  table  hrisee,  qui  se  pile ; 
raised  — ,  (sculp.)  abaqae,  m. ;  round 
— ,  1.  =  romle;  2.  gueridim,  in.     Card- 

— ,  =  de  jeu,  d  jouer;  dining ,  =  d 

manger;  night ,  =  de  nuit;  Pem- 
broke — ,  =■  d  feui  lie ;  work ,  r=.  d 

ouvrage;  writing ,  =  decrire.  Bot- 
tom of  tlie  — ,  bas  de  la  ^,  m. ;  head  of 
tha  — ,  haut  bout  de  la  =,  m. ;  leaf  of  a 
— ,  1-allunge ;  allonge,  f. ;  leg  of  a  — , 
piS(f  de  =,  m.  To  clear  the  — ,  Uver  la 
nappe,  le  couvert;  to  fall  under  the — , 
tomber  nous  la  =z ;  to  make  a.  o.  fall  un- 
der the  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  sous  la  :=;  to 
keep  a  — ,  tenir  =  (donnor  a  manger) ; 
to  keep  a  good  — ,  avoir,  tenir  bonne 
■=■;  to  lay  upon  the — ,  (pari.)  deposer 
iur  le  bureau ;  deposer ;  to  lay  out  a 
— ,  dresser  tine  = ;  to  lis  upon  the  — , 
(pari.)  etre  deposi  sur  le  bxireau ;  to 
put  on  — ,  mettre  sur  =: ;  servir  d  la 
■= ;  to  rise  from  — ,  se  lever,  sortir  de 
—  \  quitter  la  =  ;  to  serve  at  — ,  servir 
'i  la  =:;;  to  set  at  — ,  1.  mettre  <i  =;  2. 
iiialder ;  to  sit  at  — ,  1.  manger  a  :=; 

77 


2.  tenir  table  (rester  longtemps  h.  table) ; 
to  sit  down  to  — ,  1.  se  mettre  4  =;;  2. 
s'attabler ;  sitting  at — ,  1.  assis  d^; 
2.  attable.  To  spread  the  — ,  dresser  la 
= ;  to  turn  the  — s  on,  upon  a.  o.,  ren- 
voyer  le  di,  la  balle  d  q.  ii. ;  to  turn  the 
— s,  tourner  la  medaille;  to  wait  at  — , 
(des  domestiques)  servir  d  ■=..  The  — s 
are  turned,  les  affaires  ont  change  de 
jdcs. 

Table-bed,  n.  lit  qui  sert  de  table,  va. 

Table- BOOK,  n.  (pi.)  tablettes,  f.  pi. 

Tahle-clotii,  n.  nappe  (Unge  de  ta- 
ble\  f. 

Table-land,  n.  (g&og.)  plateau  (ter- 
rain 61eve),  m. 

Table-man,  n.  t  dame  (au  jeu  de  da- 
mes), f. 

Table-spoon,  n.  cnillere  d  soupe,  f. 

Table-talk,  n.  1.  propos  de  tulle, 
va. ;  2.  %.fable,  f. 

To  be  the  —  of,  etre  la  fable  de. 

TABLE,  V.  n.  %  **''«  ^n  pension  d; 
m.anger  (habituellement). 

TABLE,  V.  a.  1.  nourrir;  donner  la 
table  d;  2.  ranger,  dresser  en  tables 
(listes);  3.  assembler;  enchdsser. 

TABLER  [ta'-blur]  n.  +  commensal,  va. 

TABLET  [tab'-lM]  n.  1.  plaque,  f. ;  2. 
tablette,  f. ;  3.  (pharm.)  tablette,  f. ;  4. 
(arch.)  entablement,  va. ;  tablette,  t. 

TABLING  [ti'-bling]  n.  X.formation 
d'un  tableau;  classiJication,t;  2.  as- 
semblage,  m. ;  enchdssure,  t ;  3.  (mar.) 
assemblage  (de  bau.\),  m. 

TABOli  [ta'-bur]  n.  (mus.)  tamlou- 
rin,  va. 

TABOR,  V.  n.  II  §  tambouriner. 

T  A  BORER  [ta'-bur-ur]  n.  tambourin ; 
tambouriiieur,  va. 

TABOURET  [tab-6-ra']  n.  petit  iam- 
boiirin,  va. 

TA  BOURIN  [tab'-8-rin], 

TABOURINE  [tab-6-ren']  n.  tambou- 
rin,  in. 

TABRF.T  [tab'-rtt]  n.  i petit  tambou^ 
r'l,  va. 

TABULAR  [tab'-n-lar]  adj.  1.  en  forme 
de  table;  plan;  2.  en  forme  de  lame, 
de  plaque;  3.  dispose  en  table,  en  ta- 
bleau; 4.  dispose  en  car  re. 

TABULATE  [tab'-i-iat]  v.  a  1.  dispo- 
ser en  forme  de  tables,  de  tableau  sy- 
noptiques ;  2.  aplanir. 

TABULATED  [tab'-fi-lat -«d]  adj.  1, 
plan  ;  en  table ;  2.  (de  diamant)  en  table. 

TACErin'-.e], 

TACET  [ta'-set]  n.  (mus.)  taeet,  m. 

TACHIGRAPIIY  [ta-kig'-ra  fi]  n.  ta- 
chygiaphie,  f. ;  tacheographie,  t 

TACIT  [tns'-li]  adj.  tacite  ;  implicite 

TACITLY  [ia.'-it-li]  adv.  tacitement; 
implicitement. 

TACITURN  [tas'-l-tura]  adj.  taciturne. 

TACITURNITY  [tas-itur'-ni-ti]  n.  ta- 
citurnite,  f. 

TACK  [tak]  V.  a.  1.  ^  1  §  Her;  atta- 
cker ;  2.  §  (plais.)  coudre ;  3.  ||  clouer 
legerement ;  4.  (ouv.  a  I'aiguille)  faufi- 
ler ;  bdtir. 

To  —  on,  (ouv.  k  I'aiguille)  cotidre  le- 
gerement (en  batissant). 

TACK,  n.  pointe  (clon),  f. ;  Iroquet- 
te,{. 

TACK,  n.  (mar.)  1.  lord,  va. ;  lord^e, 
f. ;  2.  (d'ecoute)  point,  va. :  3.  (de  pavil- 
ion) millet;  mil  de  gaine.  m. ;  4.  (de 
voile)  amure,  f. ;  5.  (de  voile)  point  du 
vent,  in. 

To  be  on  the  ...  — ,  courir  la  bordee 
de...  . 

TACK,  V.  n.  (mar.)  virer  vent  devant. 

To  —  about,  1.  virer  de  bord  ;  2.  lou- 
voyer :  couHr  des  borde.es. 

TACKER  [tak'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
joint,  attache,  f 

TACKLE  [lak'-kl]  n.  1.  poulie,  f. ;  2. 
§  aitirail,  va.;  3.  §  affaires  (objets),  f. 
pi. ;  4.  amies,  f  pi. ;  5.  (niach.)  moufle, 
f. ;  6.  (mar.)  palan,  m. 

•1.  Kisliini;  — ,  atliraii  depiche. 

— s,  (pi.)  (mach.)  pouliea  moujUes, 
f.  pi. 

Tackle-blook,  n.  1.  (mach.)  m,oufle, 
f. ;  2.  (mar.)  poulie  de  palan,  f. 

TACKLE,  V.  a.  1.  attacher  ;  fixer;  2. 
saisir ;  jjrendre ;  '{  empoigner ;  3.  (en 
Amerique)  atteler  (a  uue  voiture). 


TACKLED  [uk'-kid]  adj.  t  faU  di 
cordes  (tordnos). 

TACKLING  [lak'-ling]  n.  1.  atUrail 
va. ;  2.  luirnais  (pour  les  chevaax),  m.; 
8.  (iiiar.)  palan,  m. 

TACT  [takt]  n.  1.  II  tact;  toucher,  m.  , 

2.  §  tact  ( jugement  fin  et  dolicat),  m. 
TACTIC  [tak'-tlk], 

TACTICAL  [tak  -0-kai]  a-lj.  de  la  (•* 
Uqu,e. 

TACTICIAN  [taktliL'-on]  M.  UkA 
cien,  m. 

TACTICS  [tak'-tiks]  n.  pi.  [  §  taciigua, 
t.  sing. 

TACTILE  [tak'-til]  adj.  (did.)  tactiU; 
tangible. 

TACTILITY  [tak-ttl'-l-ti]  n.  (did.)  Uio 
tilite  (faculte  de  toucher),  f 

TACTION  [tak'-.bun]  n.  1.  }  toucher, 
m. :  taction  J,  f. ;  2.  (geom.)  tangence,  t 

TADPOLE  [tad'pol]  n.  (erp.)  ii- 
tard,  m. 

TA'EN  **  pour  Taken. 

TjENIA  [te'-ni-.]  n.  (helm.)  tenia;  ^ 
ver  solitaire,  in. 

TAFFAREL  liaf-fa-rel], 

TAFFEREL  [laf-fe-relj, 

TAFFRAIL  [tai'-ral]  n.  (mar.)  tableau 
et  couronnement,  m.  pi. 

TAFFETA  [  laf-feta  ],  TAFFETY 
[laf -f6-ti]  n.  taffetas,  m. 

TAFFY  [tuf-fl]  n.  sucre  d'orge  (a  la 
melasse).  m. 

TAFFYMAN    [taf-ff-man]   n.,  pi.  Taf- 

FYMEN,  marchand  de  sucr<s  d'orge  (a  la 
melasse),  m 

TAFIA  [i«'-fr-a]  n.  ^yi«.  m. 

TAG  [tag]  n.  1.  (d'aigulHetie,  do  lacct) 
ferret ;  bout  ferre,  va  ■  is.  J  plebe ;  ca- 
naille ;  lie ;  racaille,,  t. 

—  and  rag  t,  —  rag  -J-,  plele,  f. ;  ca- 
naille, f. ;  racaille,  f. ;  gens  de  rien,  ra. 
pi.;  croqziants,  va.  pL  There  was  no- 
thing but  —  rag  and  bobtail  -i-,  ii  n'f 
avail  que  qtiatie  ptjles  et  un  tondu. 

TAG,  V.  a.  ( — QiKG ;  — qed)  1.  ferrt>- 
(un  lacet) ;  2.  (with)  accompagipif 
(de) ;  faire  suivre  {de) ;  joindre  (d),- 

3.  §  tier;  attacher ;  joinan  1  $  om- 
dre;  tier;  relier. 

3.  To- 

lomnitn. 

Tag-sC/se,  n.  (v6t6r.)  davelee,  t;  cia- 
veau,  m. 

TAIL  [tai]  n.  ].  5  §  qHeu.e,  f. ;  2.  quetts 
(ornement  des  Turcs),  t. ;  3.  eoetremiti, 
i. ;  lout,  va. ;  4.  (de  charrette)  derrUre, 
va. ;  5.  (de  charrue)  manche,  va. ;  6.  (de 
ciseau)  tranchet,  m. ;  7.  (de  com^te) 
queue,  t. ;  8.  (de  lettre)  queue,  f. ;  9.  (de 
sonpape)  queue;  tige,  f. ;  10.  (de  tem- 
l>6te)Jrn,  {. ;  11.  (mar.)  (de  pou!ie)  fouet, 
m. ;  12.  (mus.)  (de  note)  queue,  t 

Switch  — ,  (des  chevau.\)  queued  towt 
crina.  To  turn — ,tournerle  dos  ;  s'en- 
fuir ;  fuir. 

Tail-boaed,  n.  derriere  (de  char- 
rette), m. 

Tail-piece,  n.  1.  (imp.)  cuUde-lann- 
pe,  va. ;  2.  (mus.)  louche,  f. ;  8.  (tech.) 
queue,  t 

Tail-pointed,  adj.  (bot)  caude. 

Tail-kope,  n.  corde  de  remorque,  f. 

Tail-water,  n.  (moul.)  queue  deau,  £ 

TAIL,  n.  (dr.)  V.  Entail. 

TAIL,  V.  a.  1.  t  tirer  par  la  qu-eue; 
2.  (nionl.)  plonger  dans  la  queue  d'eati 

TAILAGE  [tal'-aj]  n.  taUle  (iinp6t),r 

TAILED  [tald]  acy.  1.  d  queue;  a. 
(hist  nat)  caude. 

TAILING  [iftl  -ing]  a.  (maf.)  coroean 
va. :  queue,  t 

TAILOR  [ta'.Iur]  n.  1.  tailleur  (d'ht- 
bits),  m. ;  2.  (tlieat)  costumier,  m. 

Merchant  —  +,  marchand  =, 

TAILOR,  V.  n.  1.  exercer  Fetal  dd 
tailleur  ;  2.  (in.  p.)  faire  le  taiUeur. 

TAILORESS  [tii'-lur-s.]  n.  1.  tatUtur 
(femme),  m. ;  ouvriere  qui  fait  den  vH^ 
ments  (Vhomme,  f. ;  2.  giletiere,  f. ;  S. 
ciUottiere.  f 

TAILORING  [ta'-lur-Ing]  n.  1.  etat, 
metier  de  tailleur  (d'habits),  m. ;  2.  ou- 
vrage  de  tailleui ,  ;n. 

TAINT  [tant]  V.  a.  I.  J  Merer ;  cor- 
rompre ;  2.  9  infecter :  em  pester ;  8. 
corrompre ;  gdier ;  a'terer  ;  4.  J«owiZ 

f>4C 


ngB  tu|fether,  Her,  attacher  let  €a<^»«« 
4.  lo  —  sUnderB,  coudre,  lier  de$  c«- 


TAK  TAL 

a  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  rt  fat ;  e  me ;  <J  nipt ;  I  pine ;  I  pin  ;  5  no ;  i5  move ; 


TAL 


t»r;  Unit' ;  fletrir ;  cvtncher ;  salir  ; 
^  t%  en/reindrc ;  vio',er ;  manqner  d. 

•>.  To  — the  air,  infecter,  enn»8ter /'air.  3.  The 
nwHt  ia  —fd,  la  viinde  eat  gMe.  4.  To  —  o.'s 
hitior,  soniller,  ternir  son  hinneur. 

TAINT,  V.  n.  1.  |  ««  corrompre  ;  se 
titer;  s'alUrer;  2.  §  se  souiUer;  se 
»ii'ir. 

TAINT,  n.  1.  teinte;  couleur,  C:  2.  § 
con~uption  ;  contagion  ;  infection ; 
Bouillure,  t. ;  8.  tache;  souHlure,  t. ;  4. 
f  (ent.)  mite,  tique  satinie  terrestre,  f. 

To  fall  into  —  J,  s'alierer  ;  deginever. 

Taint-free,  adj.  aam  tache;  pur. 

Taint-worm,  n.  t  (ent)  mite,  tique 
satinie  terrestre,  f. 

TAINTLESS  [  tiiit-l«»  ]  aAj.  sans 
Uiche ;  pur. 

TAINTUEE  [ant'-nr]  n.  t  §  souil- 
lure ;  tache ;  impurete,  t. 

TAKE  [tak]  V.  a.  (took  ;  taken)  1.  + 1 
I  (from,  de ;  to,  d)  prendre ;  2.  |  pren- 
dre; prelever;  3.  |  (m.  p.)  prendre; 
s'emparer  de  ;  saisir;  4.  ^  prendre  (a 
loyer,  a  ferme);  5.  J  (to,  d)  conduire 
(q.  n.);  mener  ;  6.  J  (^R0X,d) prendre; 
enlever  ;  oter ;  7.  5  (m.  p.)  (from,  d) 
soustraire ;  derober ;  ravir ;  8.  §  sur- 
prendre  ;  prendre  d  timproviste ;  9. 
%  aeduire  ;fnsciner ;  10.  §  comprendre ; 
ooncevoir ;  11.  §  tirer;  avoir;  12.  t 
§  recueillir :  j/uiser  ;  13.  §  saisir ;  re- 
produire  ;  1  uttraper  ;  14.  §  (from,  de) 
accepter ;  prendre ;  recevoir  ;  15.  § 
adopter  ;  choisir ;  16.  §  (into,  dans,  d) 
admettre ;  recevoir ;  17.  §  (m.  p.)  su- 
Mr ;  esiuyer ;  eprouver ;  i-ecevoir  ;  18. 
(FROM,  de)  induire;  deduire;  con- 
elure ;  inferer;  19.  §  (for)  prendre 
(pour) ;  con.fidcrer  (comme) ;  regar- 
(fer{comme);  envisager  (comme)  ;  20. 
X  se  refugier  (sur,  vers);  21.  §  pren- 
dre; exiger :  demander  ;  falloir ;  22. 
t  (with,  d)favre  suivre  ;  comprendre  ; 
93.  if  rapper ;  jeter  un  sort  sur. 

3.  To  —  monev,  a  town,  prendre,  n'emparer  de 
'lYft'nt,  d'unt  vxttt.  4.  To  —  a  house  for  u  year, 
pr^odro  ur>e  maiaon  pour  un  an.  6.  To — a.  o. 
I»ywh-*re,  conduire,  niener  g.  «.  guefqiit  part.  6. 
.Tr>  —  a.  th.  from  a.  o.,  jtrendre,  enlever,  6ter  q. 
jk.  d  q.  t*.  7.  To  —  n.  o.'s  purse  from  him,  soiis- 
traire,  derober  fa  bourse  a  q.  u.  8.  The  niglit  tot,k 
him,  ia  nuit  U  surprit.     9.  To  —  with  a  fine  proa- 

?^?t,  aeduire,  faacmer^r  un  beau  coup  d^Ttit.  10. 
0  —  an  explanation,  comprendre  "wni-evoir  tine 
t^pltcation.  11.  To  —  revenge,  aaliafaction,  tirer, 
%ViAr  vepgtan*,e,  tatUf action.  1*2.  To' — knowledge, 
reeneillir,  puiaer  tf« /a  science.  13.  To  —  beauty, 
a  likeneaa,  aaiair,  leproduire  ia  beauti,  une  reuem- 
hlamee.  16.  To — into  the  number,  admettre  au 
vmsbre.  17.  To  —  an  aflFront,  aubir,  eaauyer  wn  o/- 
^omt.  19.  To  —  a.  th.  to  be  jndged,  envisager  g. 
ek.  eammtjuge,  31.  It  — s  so  much  cloth  to  make 
a  coat,  un  habit  prend,  exige  tant  de  drap  ;  it  fuut 
tani  de  drap  pour /aire  un  habit. 

To  —  it  to  . . .  ,  i'imaginer  que  .... 
To  —  a.  o.  to  be  . . .  ,1.  prendre  q.  w. 
pour  ...;  2.  donner  d  q.  u.  ...  ans 
(d'ftge).  To  be  — n  with,  &tre  epris  de ; 
5  eirefou  de.  To  —  about,  1.  conduire, 
mener  partout ;  2.  +  itreindre ;  to  — 
■gain  i.  1.  reprendre;  2.  ressaisir ;  3. 
reconduire ;  4.  reprendre ;  to  —  along  II, 
1.  prendre  (avec  soi) ;  2.  emmener  (q.  n.) ; 
8.  emporter  (q.  ch.) ;  to  —  away,  1.  ( 
emmener  (q.  u.);  2.  I  emporter  (q.  ch.): 
i.  I  S  prendre ;  enlever ;  dter ;   4.  |  § 

Sm.  p.)  soustraire ;  derober;  ravir ;  5. 
;  prendre ;  bter ;  6.  faire  abstraction 
de;  7. 1  desservir  (la  table) ;  to  —  away 
■gain,  1.  I  reprendre ;  2.  remmener 
(q.  n.);  8.  rcmporter  (a.  ch.);  to  — 
Mck,  1.  I  J  reprendre ;  2.  |  remporter 
(a.  ch.) ;  to  —  down,  1.  |  descendre ;  2.  | 
ahattre;  dimoUr;  ^  jeter  d  has;  8.  $ 
uJbuixser :  humilier ;  A.  $  prendre; 
av(Uer ;  6.  {  prendre  note  (de) ;  mettre, 
OOiKsher  par  icrU;  Prendre;  6.  (C'coles) 
DTMuirt  la  place  de  (q.  a.);  to  —  In, 
I.  I  r&ntrer ;  faire  entrer;  2.  |  conte- 
»ir ;  8.  \ prendre;  recevoir;  admt-ttre; 
4.  recevoir  (nn  ouvrage  p6riodique) ; 
B  1  prendre ;  faire  sa  proviition  de ; 
K  I  enclore;  7. 1  resserrer ;  ramosser ; 
%.  \rtntrer;  ritricir;  9.  J  emhrasser ; 
comprendre;  renfermer ;  10.  J  em- 
OrOMser ;  lainir ;  1 1.  J  tromper ;  duper ; 
^  mettre  dedans ;  12.  t  vainer e ;  mai- 
vH»er ;  18.  (coutnr.  et  tallleur)  remplier ; 
remtlouOler ;  14.  (mar.)  server  (lea  voi- 
loa);  to  —  off,  1.  I  vtsr  (de  deuos);  2. 


ilever  (un  m.isque);  8.  H  prendre;  en- 
lever; 4  )  emmener  (q.  n.):  5.  I  empor- 
ter (q.  ch.);  6.  \  preitdre;  enlever; 
aclteter ;  7.  fW"  1  avaler ;  8.  1  tran- 
cher,  couper  (un  inembre);  9.  §  affai- 
blir ;  diminuer  ;  W.  %  supprimer  ;  11. 
§  detruire;  uneantir  ;  12.  §  (from,  de) 
detourner ;  eloigner ;  13.  §  copier ;  re- 
produire;  rendre;  14.  §  imiter ;  co- 
pier; 15.  §  (m.  p.)  contrefaire  (imiter): 
to  —  o.'s  self  off  •[,  s'en  aller ;  filer ;  to 
—  out,  1.  1  faire  sortir  (q.  u.);  2.  ||  sortir 
(un  animal);  3.  |  sortir  (q.  cli.);  4.  1 
tirer  (de  dedans) :  5.  I  §  onUver ;  oter  ; 

6.  I  arracher ;  7.  I  oter,  enlever  (une 
tache) ;  8.  \  arracher,  tirer  (une  dent) ; 

9.  Ipromener  (des  enfants,  des  animaux) ; 

10.  prendre  en.evhunge;  11.  f  prendre 
(unmodcle);  copier;  to  —  up,  1.  I  pren- 
dre (en  haut);  2.  J  relever ;  ramasser ; 
8.  H  lever  (q.  u.) ;  4.  1  lever  (q.  ch.) ;  soule- 
ver ;  5.  S  retirer ;  6.  II  numter  (q.  ch.) ; 

7.  II  faire  monter  (q.  u.,  un  animal) ;  8.  || 
arreter  (un  malfaiteur);  apjrrehender 
au  corps  ;  ta^~  empoigner ;  9.  §  ache- 
ter;  acquerir ;  10  §  emprnnter ;  pre- 
lever; 11.  §  commencer ;  ^  entamer; 
12.  §  accepter;  13.  §  chercher  ;  puiser; 

14.  prelever;  reprendre ;   contredire; 

15.  §  reprimander ;  f  iancer ;  16.  § 
prendre;  occuper  (de  la  place,  du 
temps);  remplir ;  17.  §  se  charger  de; 
prendre  en  main ;  entreprendre ;  18.  § 
epouser  (une  querelle);  19.  §  emhrasser 
(du  temps) ;  20.  §  adopter ;  accueiUir ; 
21.  §  s'emparer  de:  22.  §  revetir ;  23.  § 
prelever;  lever;  24.  §  (chir.)  attacher 
uvea  une  ligature;  25.  (chir.)  Wer  (une 
artere) :  26.  (com.)  acquitter,  payer  (un 
effet) ;  27.  (com.)  prendre  (sur  une  lettre 
de  credit) ;  to  —  a.  o.  up  roundly,  tancer 
q.  u.  vertement. 

TAKE,  V.  n.  (took;  taken)  1.  1  (to, 
vers)  se  diriger;   alter;   ^  prendre; 

2.  !  (to,  daTis)  se  refugier;  3.  §  (to, 
dans,  snr)  se  reporter ;  4.  §  (after) 
ressembler  (a):  tenir  (de) ;  5.  §  (after) 
imiter  (...);  6.  J  §  (on,  pour)  se  don- 
ner ;  se  faire  passer ;  7.  §  (to,  d)  avoir 
recours;  8.  §  (to,  d)  se  mettre;  s'ap- 
pliquer;  s\idon7}er ;  se  livrer ;  9.  § 
prendre;  reussir ;  avoir  du  succis; 
10.  §  plaire;  11.  %  prendre;  operer ; 
reussir;  12.  i jeter  un  sort. 

•2.  To  —  to  the  hedge,  se  refugier  dans  ia  haie. 

3.  The  disease  tO'.Ic  U>  his  heart,  .<i  ma'adie  se  re- 
porta  sur  te  eaur.  4.  The  child  — «  after  his  father, 
hen/ant  resseiiible  d  »•-»  pire.  8.  To  —  to  study, 
se  mettre  d /'t'(«rfe.  9.  The  work  will — ,Vuuvrage 
prendra,  r^ussira. 

To  —  to  a.  o.,  prendre  q.  u.  en  ami- 
tie,  en  affection ;  to  —  very  much,  a 
great  deal  to  a.  o.,  prendre  q.  u.  forte- 
ment  en  amitie  ;  to  —  to  a.  fh.,  1.  pren- 
dre goM  d  q.  ch. ;  ^  mordre  d  q.  ch. ; 
2.  §  s'appliq'uer  d  q.  ch.  To  —  in  (with), 
s'attacher  (a) ;  to  —  on,  1.  s' em  porter  ; 
2.  +  s'affliger ;  se  lamenter ;  to  —  up, 
1.  X  changer ;  se  reformer ;  2.  (with)  se 
payer  de ;  se  contenter  (de). 

TAKEN.  V.  Take. 

TAKER  [tak'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
prend,  f. ;  2.  preneur,  m. ;  preneuse,  t. 

2.  Snuff  — ,  preneur  de  tabac. 

—  in  of  work,  (ind.)  receveur  d'ou- 
vrage,  m. 

TAKING  [tak'-fog]  adj.  1  attrayant; 
attnchant. 

TAK  ING,  n.  1.  prise ;  saisie,  f. ;  2.  ar- 
rentation,  t. ;  8.  souetraction,  f. ;  4.  t 
saisissement ;  trouble,  m. ;  6.  (dr.)  prise 
(de  possession),  f. ;  6.  (imp.)  (de  copie) 
quantite  prise  d  lafois,  f. 

—  up,  1.  arrestation,  t. ;  2.  (imp.)  poi 
gnie  de  distribution,  t. 

TAKINQNESS  [tak'-fag-nBa]  n.  X  at- 
trait,  m. ;  rharme,  m. 

TALAPOIN  [tal'-a-pMn]  n.  1.  ttilopoin 
(prttre  de  I'lnde  et  de  la  Chine),  m. ;  2. 
(mam.)  tiilapoin,  m. 

TALBOT  [lai'-biit]  n.  Uvrier,  m. 

TALC  [iHlk], 

TALCK  [talk]  n.  (min.)  talc.  m. 

Talc  8LATE,  n.  (  min. )  ialc  feuille- 
«,tn. 

TALCKY  [talk'-i]  adj.  (min.)  1.  tal- 
clque  :  de  Uilc ;  2.  contenant  du  talc. 

TALE,  n.  1.  histoire,  t ;  ricit,  m. ;  S. 


conte,  m. ;  histoire,  f.;  historittte,  t 
nouvelle,  f. ;  7-ecit,  m. ;  3.  releve ;  ci/mpt* 
m. ;  4.  chiffre,  va.;  6.  rapport  (rdv61»- 
tion),  m. 

Idle  — ,  sornette;  ^aliverne,  t.  —  of  a 
tub,  conte  bleu,  de  ma  mere  I'oie ;  his- 
toire. To  carry,  to  tell  — s,  faire  dtt 
rapports  (revelations) ;  to  tell  a  —,fai»^ 
un  conte. 

Tale-bearer,  n.  rapporteur  'de  ?« 
qu'on  a  vu  ou  entendu),  m. ;  n  pp*^*^ 
teuse,  t. 

Tale-bearing,  adj.  qii4  rapporte  (m 
qu"on  a  vu  ou  entendu). 

Tale-bearing,  n.  1.  action  de  rap- 
porter  (ce  quon  a  vu  ou  ent'.ndu),  £ ;  1 
bavardage  ;  ^  cancan,  m. 

Tale-teller,  n.  contevr,  m. ;  ccm- 
teuse,  f. 

TALED  [ta'-l«d]  n.  -f  laled  (def  Jn- 
ifs),  m. 

TALEFUL  [tiU'-ful]  adj.  riche  de  con- 
ies, d'histoires. 

TALENT  [iRl'.6nt]  n.  1.  talent,  m. ;  2. 
X  disposition  ;  tendance  ;  qualite,  t. ; 
3.  t  serre  (d'oiseau  de  proie),  f. ;  4.  (ant) 
talent,  m. 

That  requires  — ,  1.  qui  demande  du 
talent ;  2.  d  talent. 

TALENTED  [tia'-8nt-«d]  adj.  de  ta- 
lent ;  d  talent. 

TALES  [ta'-icz]  n.  (dr.)  jure  special 
supplementaire,  m. 

To  pray  a  — ,  demander  un  z=. 

TALISMAN  [tal'-iz-man]  n.  I  §  talis- 
man, m. 

TALISMANIC  [tal-h-man'-ik]  adj.  ta- 
lismanique. 

TALK  J.  r.  Talc. 

TALK  [tak]  V.  n.  1.  causer  ;  convert' 
ser  ;  parler  ;  2.  (of,  over,  de)  parler  ; 
t  parler  (...);  causer  (...);  3.  decla- 
mer;  4.  (m.  i>^)jaser;  5.  (m.  p.) /'««ar- 
der  ;  6.  ^  (to)  faire  la  morale,  la  !ti<tn 
(d);  sermonner. 

•2.  To  —  of  law-suits,  parler,  causer  iT'tet.  t 
To  —  loudly  aguinsl  a.  th.,  declamer  hauttiK*9t 
conire  q.  ch. 

To  —  to  o.'s  self,  parler  en  soi-m&m*^ 
^  d  son  bonnet.  To  —  big,  largo,  1.  d-i- 
biter  de  grands  mots;  2.  tranrher  du 
grand  ;  to  —  finely,  dire  de  belles  pa- 
roles. To  —  to  the  purpose,  =  d  pro- 
pos.  To  —  away,  parler  toujours  ; 
parler. 

TALK,  V.  a.  J  1.  parler  d  (q.  u.);  2. 
dire  (q.  ch.). 

To  —  a.  o.  into  a  th.,  persuader  q.  m. 
de  q.  ch. ;  to  —  a.  o.  out  of  a.  th.,  dis- 
siiader  q.  u.  de  q.  ch.  To  —  away,  1.  5 
dire;  2.  faire  perdre  (en  perlant); 
amuser  ;  to  —  out,  Vemporter  par  la 
parole  sur  ;  to  —  over,  monter  la  tMt 
d  (q.  u.). 

TALK,  n.  1.  conversation,  f. ;  cause- 
rie,  f. ;  entretien,  m. ;  2.  sujet  de  con- 
versation ;  entretien,  m. ;  3.  ( m.  p. ) 
jaserie,  t. ;  4.  (m.  p.)  bavardage,  m. ;  5. 
bruit,  ro. :  rumeur,  £ 

2.  The  —  of  all  the  town,  /'entretien  de  tvute  ia 
vilie. 

TALKATIVE  [tik'-a-tiv]  s^.  1.  par- 
leur  ;  causeur;  2.  (m.  p.)bav(ird. 

TALKATIVENESS  [tak'-i-tiv-n6a]  n. 
bavardage,  m. 

TALKER  [tak'-ur]  n.  1.  parleur,  m. ; 
parleuse,  f. ;  causeur,  m. ;  causeuse,  f. ; 
2.  (ni.  p.)  bavurd,  m. ;  bavarde,  f. ;  S. 
vantord,  m. ;  vantarde,  £ 

TALKING  [tak'-ing]  adj.  1.  causeur; 
2.  (m.  p.)  bavard. 

TALKING,  n.  1.  conversation  ;  cav- 
eerie,  t;  2.  (m.  \>.)  jaserie,  £  ;  8.  (m.  p.) 
bavardage,  m. 

TALL  [tal]  iiilj.  1.  de  haute  tailU, 
stattire ;  gratid ;  2.  (chos.)  grand: 
i  eve ;  8.  J  hurdi;  courageux;  vail 
lant. 

—  and  thin.  Hand.  To  grow  — , 
grandir  ;  devenir  grand.  As  —  as  t 
poi)lar-tree,  grand  comme  un  clonhsr. 

TALLAGE  [ul'-lij], 

TALLIAGE  [ul'-Uij]  a.  faille  (Im- 
pot),  t. 

TALLNE8S  [tAl'-n«a]  n.  grande,  hauU 
taille :  grandt.ur,  £ 

TALLOW  [tai'-ii]  n.  1.  su}f,  la  .  S 


TAM 

TAN 

TAR 

d  nor; 

0  not ; 

M  tube ; 

litub; 

ilbnll; 

u  burn,  her. 

sir; 

64  oil 

oil  pound ; 

tfithln; 

th  this. 

(bouch.)  ««(/■  «n.  branches,  en  rames, 
ei. ;  3.  (pliartn.)  (fraisse;  aorotiffe,  f. 

Mineral,  mountain  — ,  vu if  mineral  ; 
rendered  — ,  =ifondu. 

Tallow-chandler,  n.  fahricant  de 
thandeUea ;  c/iandHier,  in. 

Tallow-cup,'  n.  (tech.)  coupe  (f.),  go- 
ld (m.)  d  suif,  d  graisfie. 

Tallow-faced,  adj.  d  figure  jaune  ; 
«u  teint  jaune,  de  cire ;  d  face  de  ca- 
ritiie. 

I'ALLOw-KEEcii,  n.  X  masse  de  suif,  f. 

Tallow-ieek,  n.  (bot.)  arhre  d  nu- 

TALLOW,  V.  a.  1.  suiver  ;  suifer  ;  2. 
J  engrdinser. 

TALLOWEK  [ttti'-lo-ur]  n.  animal  d 
Buif.  in. 

TALLOWISH  [tal'-idT.h]  adj.  de  la 
nature  du  nuif. 

TALLOWY  [lal'-ld-l]  adj.  1.  de  suif; 
2.  grnisnewx. 

TALLY  [tal'-Ii]  n.  1.  J  taille  (petit  ba- 
ton), ni. ;  2.  §  pe?i(7rtni  (personne,  chose 
pareille  a  une  autre),  m. ;  3.  (com.)  te)n- 
periiment,  m. 

Tallv-man,  n.  1.  personne  qiii  mar- 
que la  taille  (petit  baton),  f. ;  2.  (com.) 
marehand  qui  vend  d  tempeniment,  m. 

Tally-trade,  n.  (com.)  cotnmerce  d 
temperament,  m. 

TALLY,  V.  a.  1.  faire  des  caches  (a 
des  entallles  correspondantes)  sur  une 
taille ;  2.  B  §  (to,  a)  adapter ;  3.  tijiix- 
ter ;  4.  (mar.)  border  (les  basses  voiles). 

TALLY,  V.  n.  (with)  s'adapter  (d)  ,• 
se  rapporter  d ;  s'ajuster  (d) ;  cadrer 
avec). 

TALMUD  [lal'-mud]  n.  Talmud,  m. 

TALMUDIC  [tal'-mnd-Ik], 

TALMUDICAL  [tal-mud'-i-kal  ]  adj. 
almudigue. 

TALMUDIST  [tal-mud'-l«t]  n.  talmu- 
dixte,  m. 

TALON  [tal'-fin]  n.  1.  serre  (doiseau 
d«  proie),  f. ;  2.  (arch.)  talon,  ni. 

TALUS  [ta'-liis]  n.  1.  (anat.)  ustragale, 
m.;  2  (arch.,  fort.)  talux.  m. 

TAMABLE  [t,im'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  dompta- 
h  6,  1.  qui  pent  etre  apprivoise. 

TaMABLICNESS  [tam'.a-bl-n8e]  n.  1. 
fia<i»r«  domptable,  f. ;  2.  nature  qui 
pent  etre  apprivoisee,  t. 

TAMAEIN  [tam'-a-rin]  n.  (mam.)  ta- 
marin,  m. 

TAMARIND  [tam'-a-rtnd]  n.  I.  (bot.) 
Uimarin  (fruit),  m. ;  2.  (bot.)  timari- 
nier ;  tamarin.  m. 

Tamarind-tree,  n.  (bot.)  tamari- 
nier;  tamarin,  m. 

TAMARISK  [tam'-a-risk]  n.  (bot.)  ta- 
maris  ;  tamario ;  tamarix  (genre),  m. 

TAMBAC.   r.  Toimbac. 

TAMBOUR  [tam'-Mr]  n.  1.  t^mhour 
de  basque,  m. ;  2.  (arcli.)  tambour,  ni. ; 
8.  (arts)  tambour,  m. ;  4.  (const.)  tam- 
bour, m. ;  5.  (const.)  pile,  f. 

TAMBOUR,  V.  a.  trader  au  plume- 
tis. 

TAMBOURINE  [tam-b«-ren']  n.  tam- 
bour de  basque,  m. 

TAME  [tarn]  adj.  1.  J  apprivoisi ; 
prive;  2.  ||  domestique ;  3.  §  (i)ers. ) 
soumis ;  docile ;  4.  §  (pers.)  paisible  ; 
tranquiUe;  5.  i  §  (chos.)  pdle;  sans 
couleur;  6.  §  (chos.)  benin ;  doux. 

1. — animals,  </e«  animaux  apprivtMs^a,  priv^s. 
5.  The  style  is  — ,  le  style  est  pale,  sans  eouleiir. 

To  become,  to  get,  to  grow  —  1,  a'ap- 
■privoiser. 

TAMK,  V.  a.  1.  I  dompter ;  2.  J  ap- 
privoiver ;  priver ;  3.  1  rendre  domes- 
tique ;  4.  §  dompter ;  subjuguer  ;  vain- 
ore;  B.  ^reprimer;  arrSter. 

I.  To  —  a  wild  beast,  dompter  une  Ute  savvage. 
1.  To  —  a  bird,  apprivoiser  un  oiseau.  3.  To  — 
iLe  fiirociniis  inhabitants,  rendre  doniestiques  U» 
f^r^fti  KcJiitantt.     4.  To  —  pride,  doiitpler  Vor- 

Tame- POISON,  n.  ( bot.  )  dompte-ve- 
nin,  m. 

TAMELESS  [tam'-lss]  adj.  indompti. 

TAMELY  [tim'-li]  adv.  §'l.  sans  resis- 
tance ;  2.  aveo  soumissivn  ;  3.  sans  cou- 
leur. 

TAMENESS  [lam'-nSi]  n.  1.  etat  ap- 
vriroise,  prive.  m. :  2.  domesticite  (des 
iuln\aaxV  f.  •.  3.  §  (pers.)  soumission,  f. ; 


4.  (pers.)  serrilite,  f. ;  5.  §  (chos.)  manque 
de  vA)uleur,  in. 

TAMEIl  [tam'-ur]  n.  1.  )  dompteur 
(d'aniinaux),  in. ;  2.  ||  personne  qui  ap- 
privoise. f. ;  3.  §  (pers.)  vainquetlr,  m. 

TAMINY  [tam'-l.ni], 

TAMMY  [tam'-mi]  n.  etamine  (etoiTe 
de  lainc).  f. 

TAMKIN  t   V.  Tampion. 

TAMl'ER  [tam'-purl  V.  n.  (with)  1. 
prendre,  employer  de  petitjt  remedes 
(pour) ;  2.  se  7iieler  {de) ;  3.  tremper 
(dans);  4.  macMner ;  agir  dans  I'om- 
bre  (au  pres  de) ;  5  (with.  . . .)  prati- 
quer  (un  temoin). 

1.  To  —  witli  a  d is -Hse,  employer  de  petits  re- 
■    "  ,    3,  To  —  in  a  cuntpira- 


,lai,^ 


»»;" 


TAMPERING  [t.im'-pur-lng]  n.  1.  em- 
ploi  de  petits  remedtt*,  m. ;  2.  machina- 
tion; menee  secrete,  f. 

TAMPING  [tamp'-in(tl, 

Tampino-har.  n.  (tech.)  bourroir,tn. 

TAMPION  [  tam'-pi.uM  ],  TOMPION 
[lorn'  pi -iin]  n.  tape  (de  canon),  f. 

TAMT.^M  [tam'-tain]  n.  tam-tam  (in- 
strument de  inueique),  m. 

TAN  [tan]  V.    a.    ( — NlNO;   — NED)    1.    J 

tanner  (preparer  la  cuir);  2.  §  hdler; 
bronzer. 

TAN,  n.  1.  tan,  m. ;  2.  tannee,  f. 

Witste  — .  tannee,  f. 

Tan-bed,  n.  (hort)  couche  de  tan,  f. 

Tan-pit,  n.  (ind.)  /b»-v«  d  tan,  f. 

Tan-color,  n.  tanne,  in. 

Tan -STOVE,  n.  (hort.)  serre  d  tan- 
nee, f. 

Tan-vat,  n.  i^nA.)  fosse  d  tan,  t. 

Tan-yard,  n.  tannerie,  f.  \ 

Tan-waste,  n.  tannee,  f. 

TANAGElv  [tan'-a-jur]  n.  (om.)  tanga- 
ra,  m. 

TANDEM  [tan'-d6m]  n.  voiture  d  deux 
chevatcx  atteles  enfleche,  f. 

A  — ,  (de  chevau.x)  enfleche. 

TANG  [tang]  n.  1.  (in.  p.)  arriere-goiit, 
m. ;  2.  J^"  gout,  m. ;  3.  %  dard,  m. ;  4. 
X  aiguillon;  trait  acere,  in. 

TANG,  V.  n.  X  resonner ;  se  faire  en- 
tendre. 

TANGENCY  [tan'-jCn-si]  n.  (geom.) 
ttmgence,  f. 

TANGENT  [tan'-jcnt]  n.  (geom.)  tan- 
gente,  f. 

TANGENTIAL  [  tan-jSn'ehal  ]  adj. 
(gc'orn.)  tangent. 

TANGIBILITY  [tan-ji-bil'-T-ti]  n.  (did.) 
tangibilite.  f. 

TANGIBLE  [tan'-ji-bl]  adj.  1.  1  (did.) 
tangible ;  tactile ;  2.  §  qui  peut  etre 
realise. 

TANGLE,  V.  a.  V.  Entangle. 

TANGLE.   V.  Entan-glement. 

TANK  [tangk]  n.  1.  reservoir  (pour 
I'eau),  m. ;  2.  cuve ;  cuvette,  f. ;  3.  (do 
poini)e)  bdche,  f. ;  i.  (mach.  a  vap.)  re- 
serviiir,  m. 

TANKARD  [tangk'-ard]  n.  pot  (grand 
vase  a  convercle),  in. 

TANLING  [tan'-ling]  n.  personne  ba- 
sanee,  hulee,  t. 

TANNER  [tan'-nnr]  n.  tanneur,  m. 

TANNERY  [tan'-n.ir-i]  n.  tannerie.  f. 

TANNIC  [taii'-nik]  adj.  (chim.)  tan- 
nique. 

TANNIN  [tan'-nin]  n.  (chira.)  tnnin; 
tannin,  m. 

TANNING  [tan'-ntng]  n.  (ind.)  tan- 
nage, m. 

Tanning-liquor,  n.  (ini.)  jus  de  tan- 
nee, m. 

TANSY  [  tan'-zi  ]  n.  (bot.)  tanaisie 
(genre) ;  tanaisie  vulgaire ;  ^  tanaisie 
barbotine;  ^  /lerbe  aux  vers,  f. 

Wild  — ,potentille  anserine  ;  ^  argen- 
tine, f. 

TANTALISM  [tan'-ta-liim]  n.  1.  sii/p- 
plice  de  Tantale,  m. ;  2.  torture,  f. 

TANTALIZATION  [  tan-ta-ll-ia'-.hfin  ] 
n.  action  de  torturer,  f. 

TANTALIZE  [tan'-ta-liz]  v.  a.  tortu- 
rer ;  mettre  d  la  toi-ture ;  se  jouer  de. 

TANTALIZER  [tan'-ta-liz-urj  n.  per- 
sonne qui  torture,  met  d  la  torture,  f. 

TANTALIZING  [  tan'-to-lii-ing  ]  adj. 
qui  torture. 

TANTAMOUNT  [tan'-ta-mAunt]  adj. 
(to,  d)  equivalent ;  qui  iquivaut. 


To  be  —  to,  equivaloir  d  ;  roreirUr  d ; 
valoir. 

TANTIVY  lun-tiv'-i]  adv.  d  bridt 
abattue ;  ventre  d  terre;  d  fond  it* 
train. 

To  ride  — ,  courir  =. 

TANTLING  [tant'-ling]  n.  perBOth^ 
qui  eproure  le  suppUce  de  TanUiJe,  i, 

TANTRUMS  [tan'-triimi]  n.  pi.  grwuS* 
mauvai-<ie  humeur,  t  sing. 

TAP  [lop]  V.  a.  (—ping  ;  — ped';  <a/)«r; 
frapper  (legerement). 

TAP,  V.  n.  (—ping;  — ped)  taper; 
frapper  (Icgferement). 

TAP,  n.  tape,  f. ;  coup  (leger),  m. 

TAP,  V.  a.  (—ping;  — ped)  1.  |  mettr* 
en  perce  (un  tonneau) ;  2.  |  tirer  (da 
vin,  des  liqueurs);  8.  indser  (un  arbre); 
4  (c\\\t.)  percer  (un  abco.s,  une  tumeur); 
5.  (chir.)  faire  la  ponvtion  d  (q.  u.) ;  R 
(metal.)  faire  la  coulee  d ;  7.  (tech.)  Uir- 
rauder, 

TAP,  n.  1.  canneUe{Ae  tonneau) ;  can- 
nette,  f. ;  2.  comptoir  (de  cabaret),  ni. ; 
3.  (tech.)  iaraud,  m. ;  4.  (tech.)  flli- 
ere,  f. 

Tap-boeer,  n.  (tech.)  taraud,  m. 

Tap-hole,  n.  (metal.)  trou  de  <:o^^^ 
lee,  m. 

Tap-house,  n.  cabaret,  m. 

Tap-lash,  n.  lie  de  tonneau,  f. 

Tap-eoo.v,  n.  suUm  (de  cabaret),  m. 

Tap-root,  n.  (hot.)  pivot,  m.\  raoin» 
pivotante,  f. 

Tap-rooted,  adj.  (bot.)  d  raoine  pivo- 
tante. 

TAPE  [tip]  n.  ruban  (de  coton,  de 
fil),  m. 

Tape  -  worm,  n.  tenia ;  ver  soH- 
taire,  m. 

TAPER  [ta'-pur]  n.  1.  bougie  (petite), 
f. ;  2.  bougte  filee,  d'allnme,  t ;  rat  di 
cave,  m. ;  3.  cierge,  m. ;  4.  **  §  flam- 
beau, m. 

Wax ,  1.  bougie  (petite),  f. ;  2.  hon* 

gie  filee,  dUillume,  f. ;  rat  de  cave,  in. 
3.  cierge,  m. 

Taper-stand,  n.  bougeoir,  m. 

TAPER.  TAPERING  [ta'-pur-tng]  aJ* 

1.  termini  enpninte ;  2.  efiilc.,  mifuseau, 
3.  %faible;  minirne;  4.  (bot.)  rr^fe'i*^; 
5.  (did.)  en  forme  de  cone  ;  conique. 

•i.  —  tiniinis,  Jo'iils  etfilt's,  en  Ins  an. 

TAPER,  V.  n.  1.  se  terminer  en  pointe; 

2.  s>ffiler. 

TAPER,  V.  a.  1.  terminer  en  poini« , 
2.  effller. 

TAPERING,  adj.  V.  Taper. 

TAPERNESS  [ta'-pur-DS.]  n.  quaUU 
de  oe  aid  iermine  en  pointe,  f. 

TAPESTRIED  [  tap'-s».trid  ]  adj.  ta- 
pis-se. 

TAPESTRY  [  tap'-«.-tri  ]  n.  tapiss«- 
rie.  f. 

High-warp  — ,  =:  de  haute  Usse ;  low- 
warp  — ,  =  de  basse  li,isfl. 

TAPE-WORM  [tap'-wurm]  n.  (helm.) 
tenia  ;  ^  ver  solitaire,  m. 

TAPIOCA  [tap-i-o'-ka]  n.  tapioca  ;  ta- 
pioka.  m. 

TAPIR  [ta'-pur]  n.  (mam.)  tapir,  m. 

TAPIS  [tap'-pe]  n.  X  tapis,  m. 

On  the  — ,  ««;■  le  =  (en  question). 

TAPIT  [tap'-u]  n.  (tech.)  tasseait,  m. 

TAPPING  [tap' -ping]  n.  1.  (chlr.)po»o 
tion;  pararentese,  f. ;  2.  (m6tal.)  cou- 
lee, t 

TAPSTER  [  tap'-etur  ]  n.  garcon  dt 
comptoir  (de  cabaret),  in. 

TAPTOO.   F.  Tattoo. 

TAR  [tar]  n.  1.  gmulron,  m. ;  2.  ^T" 
loup  de  mer  (inarin  e.xerce),  m. 

Jack  — ,  ^~  lotip  de  mer. 

Tar-lake,  n.  (gcog.)  lao  d'asphatt6 
(a  1  ile  de  la  Trinite),  m. 

Tar-pit,  n.  (gaz.)  puits  d  goudron,  m. 

Tar-work,  n.  (Ind.)  usiiie  d  gow- 
dron ;  go^dronnerie,  f. 

TAR,  V.  a.  ( — ring  ;  -  -red)  goudron- 
ner. 

TAR,  TARRE  [tiir]  v.  a.  t  exciter; 
prnvnquer :  ponsser. 

TAR.\NTISMUS  [tar-an-tu -mii,]  n 
(m(?d.)  tarentisme  ;  ta rentuHsm^,  m. 

TARANTULA  [ta-rau'-tfi-la]  n.  (eni. 
tarentule,  f. 

TARDATION  [tar  da'-.hfin]  n.  retarOt 
ment,  lu. 

M7 


TAR 


TAS 


TAV 


d  fate ;  a  far ;  a  flUl ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  4 met ;  {  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no;  d  move ; 


TAEDILT  [tar'-di-li]  adv.  1.  ctouce- 
ment :  lenUment;  1.  tardivement. 

TARDINESS  [tar'-di-n8a]  n.  1.  lenteur, 
t;  2.  retard,  m. ;  3.  repugnance;  ^ 
mauvoise  volonU,  f. 

TAEDY  [tar'-di]  adj.  (to,  a)  1.  lent;  2. 
Utrdif:  3.  en  retard;  4.  qui  a  de  la 
r4p%ignance, ;  qui  repugne ;  5.  %  qui 
rCest  pas  nur  xes  gardes;  6.  $  en  de- 
faut;  enfaute. 

3.  —  in  o.'s  payments,  en  retard  fmur  tes  jHtt/e- 
n.oO. 

TARDY-GAiTEn,  adj.  d  la  marche  trat- 
nante;  trninant. 

TARDY.  V.  a.  retarder ;  differer. 

TARE  [tar]  n.  1.  ivraie,  t.';  2.  (hot) 
lentille  (genre),  f ;  orohe  des  houti- 
quex,  t ;  '[  ers ;  ^  alliez ;  ^  pois  de 
pigeon,  m. 

TARE,  n.  (com.)  tare,  f. 

Computed  — ,  =:  legale ;  customary 
— ,  :=  d^usnge;  open,  real  — ,  =  nette. 

TARE,  V.  n.  (tova.)  taier ;  prendre 
Ui  tare  de. 

TARE,  t  pret.  de  Tear. 

T.'VRGET  [tar'-get]  n.  1.  tarj<^  f. ;  2. 
(artil.)  cible,  t ;  Jnit,  m. ;  ni  ire,  f. 

To  fire,  to  slioot  at  a  — ,  tirer  d  la 
cihle. 

TARGETIER  [tir-gSt-Sr']  n.  1.  larger, 
m. ;  2.  (ant.l  pelUiste,  m. 

TARGUM  [tar'-gum]  n.  targnm  (com- 
Dientaire  clialdaique  de  I'Ancien  Testa- 
ment), m. 

TARGUMIST  [tar'-guni-ut]  n.  targu- 
niitite,  m. 

TARIFF  [tar'-if]  n.  tarif  des  droiU, 
des  douanes ;  tarif,  m. 

TARIP'F,  V.  a.  {Aoxiimes)tarifer. 

TARIN  [lar'-in]  n.  (orn.)  t/iri'n,  m. 

TARN  [tarn]  n.  +  maruis,  m. 

TAUNISII  [tar'niih]  V.  a.  1.  [  §  ter- 
nir ;  %.  §  soniller  ;  ftetrir. 

TARNISH,  V.  n.  |"8  se  ternir. 

TAKI'AULING  [tAr-pal'-ing], 

TARPAWLING  [lar-pal'-ing]  n.  (mar.) 
.  prelart,  in. ;  2.  (plais.)  pupa  goudron 
liiarln).  m. 

TARPEIAN  [tar-ps'-an]  adj.  (ant  rom.) 
Tarpeien. 

The  —  reck,  la  roche  =w«. 

TARRA"E[lar.'-ra.], 

TARRAS  [tar'-ras], 

TARRASS  [tar'-ra.],  TERRAS  [tSr'- 
r»»l.  TRASS  [tras]  n.  (mill.)  trass,  m. 

TARRAGON  [tar'-ra-gon]  n.  (bot.)  es- 
triignn,  m. 

TARRE.    F.  Tar. 

TARliED  [lard]  adj.  gondronne. 

TARRIANCE  [ur'-ri-an.]  n.  %  re- 
tard, m. 

TARRIKR.    V.  Terrier. 

TARKIER  [ur'-ri-ur]  n.  1 1.  pergonne 
qui  dift'ere,  remet,  f. ;  2.  temporiseur,  m. 

TAKR^' [lar'-ri]  v.  n.  t  1.  sejoumer; 
I' a r refer;  2.  rexter,  demeurer  en  ar- 
fiere ;  8.  attendre  (q.  ch.,  q.  u.) ;  4.  tar- 
der :  differer  ;  remettre. 
•  TARRY,  V.  a.  +  attendre. 

TAKRY  [tir'-ri]  ad|.  de  goudron. 

TAREVING  [ur'-rl-ing]  n.  t  re- 
tard, in. 

TARSAL  [tir'^al]  a4j.  (anat.)  tarsien  ; 
rfit  larse. 

TABS  EL  [ttr'^ii]  n.  (fauc.)  tierc«- 
hi,  m. 

TARSUS  [xir'-tuB]  n.  ^.  (tinat.)  tarse, 
ni. ;  2.  (ent.)  tfirae,  m. ;  3.  (orn.)  tartie,  m. 

TART  [tin]  adj.  1.  |  aeide;  aigre; 
Ai-re;  2.  §  aigre;  piquant;  mordant; 
tec. 

*.  A  —  reply,  him  r'fonu  niordanic,  piquant*. 

TART,  n.  tourte;  tarte,  f. 

Crtep  — ,  tarte,  tourte  croqwimte ; 
iroqwtnte,  t 

TART-nwii,  n.  tourtUre,  t 

'lAKTAN  [tir'-un]  n.  1.  tartan  (vd- 
Uilurnt  dm*  Kconsals),  m. ;  2,  tartan 
(tl"!"!!).  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  tartane,  T. 

TARTAR  [Ur'.Ur]  n.  tartre  (d^pAt 
Mllti);  tartre  I, rut,  m. 

—  eineifc.  (i)liarni.)  tartre  tmitique. 
ttihii  :  hnelique.  m.  Cream  nt—, crime 
Je  ttirtr>',  f. :  mU  of  -  •.  sel  de  =,  m.  — 
of  tlic  leoth.  =  denUiire,  df»  dent»,  m. 

TARTAR,  n.  1.  TarUire  diornontic), 
a'  1  T'iriart;   Turc ;  bourru,  in. 


To  catch  a  —  fW  §,  1 .  recevoir  ut- 
camoufiet ;  2.  trauver  d  qui  parler. 
TARTAR,  n.  t  (myth.)  Tartare,  m. 

TARTAREAN   [tar-ta'-rf-an], 

TARTAREOUS  [  tur-ta'-re-iU  ]  adj. 
(mvtb.)  du  Tartare. 

TAETAREODS,  adj.  (chim.)  tarta- 
rexix. 

TARTARIC  [tar-tar'-ik]  adj.  (chim.) 
tartrique ;  tartariqxie. 

TARTARINE  [lar'ui  rtn]  n.  potasse,  f. 

TARTISH  [tart'->,h]  adj.  oigrelet. 

TARTLY  [tart'-li]  adv.  1.  J  urec  aci- 
dite,  aigreur,  Acrete ;  2.  §  aigrement ; 
vertement:  8.  %  severement. 

TARTNESS  [tart'-nss]  n.  1.  additi; 
aigreur  ;  Acrete,  f. ;  2.  §  aigreur ; 
Aprete,  f. :  3.  §  severite,  f. 

TARTRATE  [uir'-trat]  n.  (clilm.)  Uir- 
'.riite,  m. 

TARTUFFE  [tar-tfif  ]  n.  tartafe,  m. 

TARTUFFISII  [tar-tuf-l»h]  aty.  de 
tartufe :  hyjiocrite. 

TASK  [ta-k]  n.  1.  I  §  tAche  (travail), 
f. ;  2.  §  travail,  m. ;  imvrage,  m :  ^  ii<?- 
sogne,  {.;  3.  travail,  m. ;  charge,  f. ;  4. 
(ecoles)  devoir  (d'61C)ve),  in. ;  5.  (m.  p.) 
(ecoles)  pensum,  m. 

To  set  a.  o.  a  — ,  dovner  une  U'lcJie  d 
q.  u. ;  to  take  to  — ,  1.  hlAmer ;  repri- 
mander ;  reprendre ;  %  prendre  (q.  u.) 
d  partie. 

Task-.master,  n.  1.  personne  qni  im- 
pose des  tachet,,  f  ;  maitre,  iii. ;  2.  (m. 
p.)  multre  qui  opprime  ;  oppre-ixeur, 
m. :  3.  -f  intendant  des  ouvrage".  m. 

Task- WORK,  n.  1.  taehe  (travail  im- 
pose), f  ;  2.  marchandage,  m. 

TASK,  V.  a.  1.  donner,  assigner,  im- 
poser  une  U'tche  d ;  2.  charger  de  tra- 
vail ;  3.  +  etre  d  charge  d ;  peser  d ; 
tourmenter;  4.  -tf rapper  d'impots. 

TASKER  [t«»k'-ur]  n.  pemonne  qui 
dovjie.  assigne,  impose  uuf  tuvlie,  f. 

TASSEL  [ta»'-B6l]  n.  1.  gland  (orne- 
ment),  m. ;  2.  signet,  in. ;  3.  (arch.)  tas- 
seau,  m, :  4.  (fauc.)  tiercelet  d'autour, 
m. :  5.  (mil.)  cravate  (de  drapeau),  f 

—  gentle  t,  (faua)  nolle  tiercelet  d'au- 
t</ur,  m. 

TASSELLED  [ta.'-»8ld]  adj.  d  glands 
(ornements). 

TASSES  [tas'-sez]  n.  pi.  tassette,  t. 
sing. 

TASTABLE  [tist'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  qui 
pent  etre  goiite  ;  2.  savoureux ;  sapide. 

TASTE  [last]  V.  a.  1.  J  §  go&ter ;  2.  I 
deguxter  (une  boisson):  3.  §  gouter  de  ; 
percevoir  ;  sentir ;  4.  §  suvourer. 

1.  I  To  taste  bread,  gouter  du  yam;  %  the 
chfinns  he  — d,  /es  charmea  quUl  a  g[>ut^8. 

TASTE,  V.  n.  1.  (  §  goUter;  2.  J  (-f) 
sentir  (U);  avoir  le  gout  (de)  ;  B.f,goii.- 

ter ;   savourer ;    4.   §  (or )  sentir ; 

soufrir  ;  6.   §  jovir ;  projiier  de ;  6.  § 
goiiter;  effleurer. 

2.  To    -of  garlio.  Bonlir  rail. 

TASTE,  n.  1.  p  §  gnfit.  m. :  2.  I  gusta- 
tion (action),  f ;  8.  §  (des  boissons)  de- 
gustation,  f. ;  4.  §  (for,  de,  pour)  goiit 
(inclination),  in.;  ,5.  %  %  essni,  m. ; 
Spreuve,  f. ;  6.  §  symptome,  f. ;  marque, 
t. ;  signe,  m. ;  7.  §  modele ;  specimen ; 
Miantillon,  m. ;  8.  §  soupcon  (l^gere 
quantlte),  m. ;  idie,  f. 

4.  A  —  for  glory,  h  gont  de  la  a'r.irr.  1.  A  —  of 
their  prayers,  hi,  «cliantillon  de  leurt  priere: 

Loss  of  — ,  (med.)  perfe  du  goiit; 
agueustie,  t.  From  — .  par=:  In  bad, 
good  — ,  de  mnuvais.  de  ban  — ;  out  of 
— ,  sans  goiit;  insipide;  fade;  to  a. 
o.'8  — ,  an,  du  —  deq  u.  To  be  oirt  of 
—  (  V.  Mouth)  ;  to  gel  Into  the  —  of,  se 
mettre  dans  le  —  de ;  to  gratify  o.'s  — , 
satixfiiire  »es  =s ;  to  have  a  —  for,  1. 
avidr  le  =  de ;  2.  avoir  des  dispositions 
pour;  to  have  no  — ,  I.  n'avoir  point 
de=z;  2.  (clios.)  ne  sentir  rlen.  Every 
one  to  his  — ,  chacun  a  son  = ;  — s  d^^ 
fer,  les  =s  ne  se  rapportent  point- 
tliere  is  no  disputing  of— ».dei,  =»  et 
deHcouteurs  it  «'//  ,/  ;>„«  rf  dixputer. 

TASTED  [ta.t'.»d]  adj.  de...go(,U 

Bad  — ,  de  maxfai.  ifolil  ;  gi«.d  — ,  do  buH  goiit. 

Hlirli .  tiiquant 

TASTEFUL  Ita.i'.fai]  adi.  WsnpUle: 
2.  ]  s,mouie  m;  3.  J  de  ban  gout. 


TASTEFULLY  [taat -fill-ll]  adv.  1. 
1  d'une  nianiere  eavoureuse ;  2.  J  o/rM 
goiit. 

TASTELESS  [ta.t'-lsi]  adj.  1  §  4.wu 
gout;  insipide;  fade. 

TASTELESSNESS  [tiit'-la-nSi]  ».  I. 
1  insipidite ;  /adeur,  f, ;  2.  §  fiat^iM 
de  gout,  m. 

TASTER  [ta.t'-ur]  n.  1. 1  personntigi%H 
goiite,  {. ;  2.  (des  boisson.s)  d^g-j.st<iteur, 
m. ;  3.  personne  qui  goitte  la.  ]>rerrnir», 
qui  a  la  premiere  siiveur  (des  met«,  da» 
boi.ssons),  f ;  4.  petit  verre  (jiour  gt  hU<i 
les  liquides),  m. 

TASTING  [tast'.ing]  n.  1.  I  gustation 
(action),  f ;  2.  (pour  les  boissi-ns)  degu^.- 
tation,  t ;  8.  |!  gustation  (perception),  f. ; 
gout,  m. 

TASTY  [tiist'-i]  adj.  §  de  ginit;  de 
bon  gout. 

TATTER  [tat'-tnr], 

TATTERS  [tat'-turz]  n.  pi.  haiUon,  m. ; 
guenille.  t :  lambeau,  in. 

TATTERDEMALION  [tat-tur-de-mal'- 
yiin]  n.  J^"  deguenilU ;  guewe ;  va-nii- 
pieds;  sans-culottes,  m. 

TATTERED  [tat'-turd]  adj.  deguenU- 
le;  enhaillons;  en  lanibeaux. 

TATTLE  [tat'-tl]  v.  n.  1.  bovarder ; 
babiller ;  jaser ;  caqueter;  2.  ^  canea- 
ner ;  faire  des  cancans. 

TATTLE,  n.  1.  bavardage;  hnbil ; 
caquetiige ;  cailletage,  m. ;  2.  ^  can- 
can, m. 

TATTLER  [tat'-tlur]  n.  1.  bavard.  m.  \ 
bavarde,  f. ;  babillard,  m. ;  babillarde, 
f. ;  jaseur,  m. ;  jaseuse,  f. ;  2.  ^^  canc<i- 
nier,  m. ;  vancaniere,  t 

TATTLING  [tat- -tling]  adj.  1.  bavard  ; 
babillard ;  2.  T  cancanier. 

TATTOO  [tat-ts']  n.  (mi!.)  rettaiU 
(signal  du  tambour),  m. 

TATTOO,  v.  a.  tatauer. 

TATTOO,  n.  tatouage  (dessins  tiae^ 
sur  le  corps'),  m. 

TATTOOING  [tat-te'-ing]  n.  tatoxiOft 
(action),  m. 

TAUGHT  [tai]  adj.  (mar.)  1.  roida  • 
tendu;  2.  (de  voile)  enjie ;  plein;  j»<^ 
port^. 

To  haul  — ,  roidir. 

TAUGHT.  V.  Teach. 

TAUNT  [taut]  v.  a.  1.  tancer  ;  repri- 
mand er  fort;  reprocher  vivement  a  ; 
2.  i«;«rter  (par des  paroles);  outrager ; 
insulter ;  8.  railler ;  brocarder ;  4. 
ceiisurer :  repr&uver. 

TAUNT,  n.  I.  forte  reprimande,  t; 
vi/reproche,  m. ;  2.  i«^'?i/-e  (de  paroles), 
t. ;  outrage,  in. :  insulte,  t. ;  3.  raiUerie, 
f. :  sarcasme,  m. ;  brocard,  m. ;  4.  cen- 
sure, f. ;  critique,  f ;  blAme,  m. 

TAUNT,  adj.  (mar.)  (de  mat)  haut. 

TAUNTER  [t(int'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  tance.  qui  reprimande  fort,  qni 
fait  de  vi/s  reproches,  T.  ;  2.  personne 
qui  iniur'ie,  outrage,  insulte  (par  des 
paroles) ;  8.  railleur,  m. ;  railleuse,  f. ; 
brocardeur,  m. ;  brocardeuse,  i. ;  4. 
censeur;  critique,  m. 

TAUNTINGLY  [lam'-ing-li]  adv.l.  en 
reprimandiint ;  2.  injurieusement  ; 
outrageusement ;  8.  avec  raillerie,  injr- 
casme ;  avec  hIAme. 

TAUROBOLIUM  [ taro-bi'-ll-um ]  n 
(ant.  rom.)  taurohole,  in. 

TAURICORNOUS  [ta-rl-k6r -nS.]  j(|j 
(myth  )  tauricorne. 

TAUTOCIIRONE  [  ta'-t6-krtn  ]  a. 
(m6c.)  courbe  tautochrone,  f. 

TAURUS  [ta'-rii.]  n.  (astr.)  It  7ll>- 
reau,  m. 

TAUTOLOGIC  [t«-t<-loj'-ik], 

TAUTOLOGICAL  [ta-to-loj'-I-U:]  fc<y 
tautiilotjique. 

TAUTOLOGIZE  [a-tol'-o-jii]  t.  c.  «• 
repeter  (re<lire  la  meme  ob^ao).' 

TAUTOLOGY  [la-tol'-a-ji]  n.  6su*>fr> 
gie ;  hattologie,  T. 

TAVERN  [lav'-nrn]  n.  :.  auherge,  t 
hiit/'l.  m. ;  2.  taverne,  t. ;  cabaret,  m. 

Tavern-iiauntek,  n.  pilier  de  cana 
ret.  in. 

Tavern-keeper,  n.  1.  aubergiete, 
hotelier,  in. ;  2.  cabaretier.  m. 

Ta  VKHN-MAN.  n.  pilier  de  cabaret,  n 
TAVEKNER      n.     t      V.     TAtrBs 

KEEl'KK. 


TEA 


TEA 


TEE 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  fi  tub;  ii  bull;  u  burn,  her,  6lr;  (A  oil;  i&  pound;  Ih  thin;  tli  this. 


TAVEKNING  [teT'-orn  Tng]  n.  -i-go- 
daiUe.  :  bambiince,  t. 

TAW  [ta]  V.  a.  0nd.)  migisser  ;  pas- 
ter en  meyie. 

TAW,  n.  1.  hille  (A  iouer),  f. ;  2.  hUles, 

'■^■ 
TAWDRILY  [tA'-dri-li]  adv.  aveo  un 

fitijf  eclat. 

lAVVUUINESS  [a' -dfi-Dit]  Ti.  fa-iix 
iiUtt,  in. 

TAWDRY  [ta'-dri]  adj.  1.  (de  couleurs) 
DOyant ;  echiUint;  2.  i  de/iitar.  eclat; 
tasr-esfiij' ;  8.  de  parade,  de  thedtre; 
de  corned ien. 

3.  —  dress,  toi'c'te  de  comddien. 

—  lace  t,  collier  (oruement  pour  le 
cou),  ni. 

TAWDRY,    n.   t  collier    (orneinent 
pour  le  cou),  in. 
•     TAWED    [tHd]  adj.   (ind.)    megissi; 
pasfie  en  megie. 

TAWER  [til'-ur]  n.  (ind.)  megiftider,  m. 

TAWING  [ta'lng]  n.  (ind.)  megisse- 
He ;  megie,  f. 

TAWNY  [ta'-ni]  adj.  1.  tanne ;  ha- 
tave ;  bronee;  luxle  ;  2.  (des  aniinaux) 
fauve. 

TAX  [tftke]  n.  1.  1  impot,  m. ;  imponi- 
tum,  f. ;  2.  1  taxe,  f. ;  3.  1  — es,  (pi.)  con- 
tributioivt,  t.  pi. ;  4.  §  imvot,  in. ;  tuote, 
E ;  trihut,  m. ;  5.  %  %  blame,  m. ;  cen- 
sure, f. 

Assessed  — es,  contribtitionx  direc- 
le« :  indirect  — ,  =  indirecte,  f. ;  impot 
indirect,  m.  To  collect  ^es,  percevoir 
les  impdts,  impositions,  =s ;  to  levy 
— es,  lever  des  ^,  des  impdts. 

Tax-qatiieker,  n.  percepteur  des 
contributions,  in. 

Tax-payer,  n.  conti-ibuable,  m. 

TAX,  V.  a.  1.  II  /rapper  d'un  impot; 
imposer ;  tii'.rsr;  2.  %inettred  contri- 
bution ;  taa-er ;  3.  (with,  de)  taxer ; 
accuser  ;  4.  bl&nier ;  oennurer  ;  5.  (dr.) 

•2.  To  —  A.  o.*s  g^enerfsity,  mettre  a  rontribnrinn 
t«  .jiiiernils  de  .j.  u.  %.  To  be  -  erf  with  pride, 
ttrt  tftxe,  Hcrus^  'V"rt;wil. 

TAXABLE  [tak«'-n.bl]  adj.  1.  imposa- 
tle  ;  2.  (dr.)  qui  peut  entrer  en  taxe. 

To  be  — ,  1.  Ure  imposable ;  2.  (dr.) 
fimroir  entrer  en  taxe. 

TAXATION  [takj-a'-Blmn]  n.  1.  Pixa- 
tion  ;  assiette  des  impdts,  f. ;  2.  t  bldme, 
n\. ;  censure,  C  ;  3.  (  dr.  )  taxation ; 
taa^e,  f. 

TAXED  [takst]  adj.  (dr.)  toice. 

TAXER  Jtaks'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
impoee,  quifrappe  dHmpots,  t ;  2.  (dr.) 
taxateur.  m. 

TAXIDERMY  [tak»'-i-dur-mi]  n.  taxi- 
dermie  (art  de  leinpailleur),  f. 

TAXING,    r.  Taxation. 

TAZETTA  [la-zst'-ta]  n.  (bot.)  nar- 
cisxe  tuzette ;  ^  narcisse  d  bouquets,  de 
Const(tnti7i(fple,  m. 

TEA  [te]  n.  1.  tM  (feuille,  infusion), 
Di. ;  2.  eau  (infusion  de  plante),  f. ;  3. 
bmiilltm  (d6coction  de  viande),  ni. 

•2.  Sage  — ,  eiiu  de  lauge.     S.  Veal ,  bouillon 

Imperial  — ,  tlU  impirial,  perU ; 
amall  — ,  menu  =.  South-sea  — ,  houx 
des  Apalaches,  m. ;  t  apalachine,  f. ; 
^  cassine,  f.  —  with  liquor  in  it,  gloria 
(au  the),  m.  To  drink,  to  take  — ,  pren- 
dre du  =. 

Tea-board,  n.  cabaret  (plateau  pour 
■ervir  le  the),  m. 

Tba-caddv,  n.  fioUe  d  the  (petite),  f. 

Tea-canister,  n.  bolte  d  ilie  (de  fer- 
b'anc),  f. 

Tea-dkaier,  n.  mnrehand  de  the,  m. 

1  lA-DCST.  n.  poudre  de  the,  f 

'I'ea  -eqijipaoe,  n.  cabaret  d  the,  m. 

Tea  grower,  n.  eultivateur  de  the,  m. 

I'ka  house,  n.  hdtiment  pour  la  ma- 
mpuU  lion  duthe,  vn. 

Tea  -  mbrouant,  n.  n^gooiant  en 
S-^.  m. 

Tea-partt,  n.  th^  (reunion),  m. 

Tea-plant.    V.  Tea-tkee. 

Tea-pot,  n.  theiere,  t. 

Tka-servioe, 

Tea-set,  n.  cabaret,  serviced  the,  m. 

Tea-ship,  n.  (mar.)  1.  navire  destine 
»u  transport  du  the,  m. ;  2.  navire 
Aar;,  e  de  the,  in.  : 


Tea-8iirub.    v.  Tea-tree. 

Tea-table,  n.  table  oU  Von  sert  le 
the,i. 

Tea-things,  n.  pi.  cabaret,  service  d 
the,  in.  sing. 

A  set  of — ,  un  =,  m.  To  lay  the  — , 
mettre  le  the. 

Tea-tree,  n.  (bot.)  tlie;  arbre  d 
the,  in. 

Tea-urn,  n.  fontaine  d  the.  m. 

Tea-wares,  n.  pi.  ustewsiles  d  tlie, 
in.  pi. 

TEACH  [iet«h]  v.  a.  (taught)  1.  en- 
seigner  (q.  ch.);  apprendre  (q.  ch.); 
instruire  (q.  u.);  m.oiitrer  (q.cb.);  pro- 
fesser  (q.  ch.) ;  2.  apprendre ;  habituer ; 
3.  indiquer  ;  /aire  connaltre ;  4.  pur- 
ler; communiquer. 

1.  The  mastfr  —en  his  pupil  all  Ilie  latter  oan 
leani,  /e  ma'Urc  eiisei^ne, iipprend  a  9<m  itivt  lout  ee 
que  celui-ci peut  afiprendre ;  to  —  history, prol'esser 
/  h  tliiire. 

To  —  finely,  (plais.)  elever  bien.  To 
be  taught,  (  V.  ies  sens)  apprendre. 

TEACH,  V.  n.  (taught)  enseigner ; 
professer. 

TEACHABLE  [teuh'-a-bl]  adj.  dis- 
pose  d  recevoir  rinstrucUon ;  docile. 

TEACHABLENESS  [teuh'-a-bl-nss]  n. 
disposition,  aptitude  d  s'instruire; 
docilile,  f. 

TEACHER  [tetsh'-ur]  n.  1.  mattre,  m. ; 
maitresse,  f. :  professeur,  ni. ;  2.  inMi- 
tuteur,u\.;  institutrice,  t;  3.  %maitre, 
m. ;  maitre-ise,  f. ;  4.  predicateur,  m. ; 
5.  predicateur  laiqne,  m. 

TEACHING  [leish'.ing]  n.  1.  enseigne- 
ment.  in. ;  2.  instruction,  f. 

TEAGUE  [teg]  n.  (m.  p.)  IrUxn- 
dais.  in. 

TEAK,  TEEK  [tek]  n.  (bot.)  teck 
(genre),  m. 

Teak -WOOD,  n.  bois  de  teck. :  teck,  m. 

TEAL  [tel]  n.  (orn.)  1.  sarcelle  (genre), 
f. ;  2.  petite  sarcelle ;  sarcelle  d'hiver 
(espece),  f. 

TEAM  [lem]  n.  1.  uttelage,  in. ;  2. 
ligne :  Jile,  f. 

TEAM,  V.  a.  (g6n.  civ.)  transporter 
(du  deblai  au  reinblai). 

TEAMING  [tem'-ins]  n.  (sron.  civ.) 
transjiort  (du  deblai  au  reinblai),  m. 

—  out,  decliargenient.  m. 

Tbaming-koai),  n.  (gen.  civ.)  chemin 
(m.),  tioie  (f.)  provisidre  de  transport. 

TEAMSTER  [tem'-»tur]  n.  conducteur 
(d'un  attelage),  in. 

TEAR  [ler]  n.  I.  1  larme,  f ;  ♦*  plev,r, 
m. ;  2.  §  liirme  (de  plante,  etc.),  f. 

In  — s,  en  larmes;  en  plenrs  ;  all  in 
— s.  tout  en  ^s,  pleurs ;  tout  eplore ; 
with  — s  in  o.'s  eyes,  les  ^s  anx  yeux ; 
la  =  d  l\ei/..  To  affect  to  —  s.  toucher, 
attendrirjusqu'<inx=zs;  to  burst  into 
— s,  fondre  (  violeinment  )  en  ^s ;  to 
draw  — s  from,  tirer  les  =:s  des  yeux 
de ;  to  be  drowned  in  — s,  se  noyer 
darnt  Us  =zs ;  avoir  les  yeux  noyes  de 
=;«  ,•  sabreurer  de  =;«  ,•  to  have  — s  at 
command,  avoir  le  don  des  =zs ;  to  melt 
into  — s,  fondre  (doueeincnt)  e7i  ^s ; 
to  refrain  from  — s,  retenir.  ^  renfoncer 
ses  :=«  ;  to  shed  — s,  verser,  repandre, 
Jeter  des  =s  ;  to  shed  bitter  — s,  pleu- 
rer  d  chaudes  =,«.  — s  came  into  his 
eyes,  les  =:.v  lui  sont  venues  aux  yeux; 
— s  flow,  les  =zs  cnulenf. 

Tear-dkop,  n.  **  1.  B  larme,  f. ;  2.  § 
larme,  f. ;  pleur,  m. 

'2.  Nature*8  — «,  1ft  larnies  de  la  nature. 

Tear-falling,  adj.  1.  qui  verse,  re- 
pan  d  des  larmes ;  2.  sensible. 

Tear-shaped,  adj.  (bot.)  larmaire. 

TEAK  [tar]  V.  a.  (tore;  torn)  1.  J  § 
dechirer  ;  3.  §  dechirer  (tronbler) ;  8.  |1 
g  (FROM,  a)  arracher ;  4.  §  dechirer ; 
labo^irer ;  ronger. 


To  —  in,  to  pieces,  1.  5  mettre  en  mor- 
ceaux,  en  pieces ;  2.  §  dechirer  d  belles 
denti :  to  —  to  rags,  ribbons,  tatters, 
mettre  en  lambeatix.  To  —  asunder, 
separer  violemment ;  to  —  away,  arra- 
cher:  enlerer ;  to  —  down,  arracher 
(d'en  haut);  to  —  off,  arracher  (en  s&- 
parant)    to  —  out,  arracher;  enlever 


(d'en  dedans) ;  to  —  np,  1.  |  §  arracKm 
(d'en  bas) ;  2.  mettre  en  morceanx,  pit^ 
ces;  3.  (dr.)  ^(/fcr*'/' (des  papiers). 

TEAR,  V.  n.  (tore;  torn)  1.  1  se  di 
mener ;  s'agiter ;  i.  §  se  desoler. 

TEAR,  n.  1.  dechirure,  f. ;  2.  caa- 
sage,  in. ;  3.  deterioration,  ugure  par 
arrachement,  t 

TEARER  [tar'-ur]  n.  1.  (or, ...)  per' 
Sonne  qui  dechire,  f. ;  2.  personne  qui 
se  demene.  {. 

TEARFUL  [ter'-ful]  adj.  1.  en  la)-me4 ; 
en  pleurs;  2.  (des  yeux)  remjM  de 
larmes ;  de  larmes. 

TEARING  [tir' -log]  n.  1.  dechlrement, 
m. ;  2.  arrac/iement,  m. 

TEA  RLESS  [ter'-ii»]  adj.  sans  larmes  ; 
insensible. 

TEASE  [tei]  V.  a.  1.  contrarier ;  tour- 
menter  ;  truca-'iser  ;  5  tfiquiner  ;  {^^ 
tarabuster ;  ^p^S~  asticoter ;  2.  (ind.) 
laiiier ;  8.  (ind.)  ratiner. 

TEASEL  [te'-zl]  n.  1.  (bot.)  cardcre 
(genre),  f. ;  2.  (bot.)  cardere  cultivee, 
f. ;  cluirdon{\\\.),  cardere  (f.)  dfouloti, 
d  bonnetier  ;  3.  (ind.)  churdon  a  /ou- 
Ion,  a  bonnetier,  m. 

TEASELER  [te'-zl-ur]  n.  (ind.)  lain- 
eur,  in. ;  laiiie-use,  f. 

TEASER  [tez'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
contrarie,  tuurtnente,  tracasse,  tara- 
buste,  asticote,  f  ;  tiiquin,  ni. 

TEASLING  [tei'-Img]  n.  (ind.)  1.  lair 
nage,  in. :  2.  ratinage,  m. 

TEAT  [tet]  n.  1.  (pers.)  mamelon;  te- 
tin,  m. ;  2.  (des  animau.x)  tette,  t. ;  ma- 
melon,  m. ;  bout  de  mamelle,  m. 

TECHILY  [wish'-i-li]  adv.  1.  maus- 
sadement;  d^une  maniere  chagrine ; 
2.  d'une  maniere  hargneuse,  bourrue. 

TECHINESS  [tstsh'-i-nts]  n.  1.  maus- 
saderie ;  humeur  chagrine,  f  ;  2.  hu- 
meur  hargneuse,  bourrue,  f. 

TECHNIC  [tfik'-nik], 

TECHNICAL  [tik'-ui-kal]  adj  1.  tech' 
7iique ;  2.  de  Part. 

TECHNICALITY  [tsk-nl-kal'-l-tl], 

TECHNICALNESS  [tsk'-ni-k«i-n«i,]  a 
caractere  technique,  in. 

TECHNICALLY  [tfk'-uT-kal-li]  adv.  1 
techniquement ;  en  Uingage  technique , 

2.  suivant  I'art. 

TECHNICS  [tfk'-niki]  n.  pi.  teOi- 
nique.  f  sing. 

TECHNOLOGICAL  [  t«k-De-io;'.i-k«!  ] 
adj.  1.  technologique  ;  2.  des  arts. 

TECHNOLOGY  [  tsknol'-o-ji  ]  n.  1. 
technologie,  f. ;  2.  terminologie,  i. 

TECHY  [tfitah'-i]  adj.  1.  maussade ; 
c?iagrin  ;  2.  hargneux ;  bourru. 

TED  [tsd]  V.  a.  (—DING ;  — ded)  (agr.) 
rejiandre  (le  foin). 

TEDDER.   V.  Tether. 

"TE-DEUM"  [te-de'-um]  n.  Te  De- 
um.  in. 

To  begin  a  — ,  entonner  le  =. 

TEDIOUS  [te'-dyiis]  adj.  1.  4.  entiuy- 
enx;  Jastidieux ;  fatigant ;  2.  long; 
lent. 

TEDIOUSLY  [t.-'-dyii.-li]  a.Iv.  ennuy. 
eusement ;  fastidieusement ;  d^tne  ma- 
niere  fatigante. 

TEDIOUSNESS  [te'-dyiis-nss]  n.  1.  reo- 
ture  ennuyeuKe,faKtidieuse,  fatigante ; 
in.npidite,  f. ;  2.  ennui,  m. ;  fatigue,  t. ; 

3.  longueur;  prolixite,  f. ;  4.  lentewr 
fatigante,  f 

TEDIUM  [te'-di-um]  n.  ennui,  va. ;  /«- 
tigue,  f. 

TEEK.  KTeak. 

TEEM  [tem]  V.  n.  1.  P  §  enfanter ;  2. 
II  §  etrefecond ;  3.  §  etre  plei^i,  chargi; 

4.  (with,  en)  abonder  (en) ;  5.  regorgvr 
(de). 

3.  Every  head  — »  with  politics,  toutet  let  li:e$ 
sont  pleines  rfe  ;)o/i(iy«e.  4.  The  sea— »  with  fiiih, 
fit  nter  abnnde  en  p<nse<irts. 

TEEM,  V.  a.  1.  t  II  §  enfanUr ;  crier; 
prod  Hire :  2.  %  repandris;  verser. 

TEEMER  [tem'-ur]  n.  (OF,  ...)  per- 
Sonne  qui  enfante,  f 

TEEMFUL  [tem'-fil]  adj.  \.fecond, 
fertile  ;  2.  plein  (jiisqu'aux  bords). 

TEEMLESS  [tem'-iis]  adj.  inftcond  ■ 

sterile. 

TEEN  [t«n]  n.  t  $  douleur,  C;  am^ 
goisse.  f. 
TEENS   [tenz]    n.   il    Vdge   depitU 
MS 


TEM 


TEM 


TEN 


d  fate ;  d(ax\  <i  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  n> ;  6  move ; 


)reis«  jusqu'd   vingt   ana   (escluslve- 
uent),  m. 

To  be  in  o.'s  — ,  n' avoir  pas  vingt 
««« ,•  10  be  out  of  o.'s  — ,  avoir  passe 
ritifft  ans. 

TEETH,  r.  Toora 

Teeth-kange,  n.  (tech.)  denture,  t 

'1 EETH  [teth]  V.  n.  r'aire  ses  denU. 

TEGULAKLV  [tsg'-u-iar-U]  adv.  (did.) 
tn,  iuile. 

TEETHtNG  [teth'-ing]  n.  dentition,  t 

TEGMEN.  V.  Tegument. 

TEGULAR  [t6g'-u-iar]  adj.  (did.)  de 
iuile. 

TEGUMENT  [Mg'-u-m6nt]  n.  (hist 
aat)  tegument,  m. 

TEG  UM  EISI T A  R Y  [  teg-u-mSnt'-a-n  ] 
aJj.  (did.)  tegumentaire. 

TJiHEE  [te-he']  v.  n.  %  ricaiier. 

TEHEE,  Ji.  %  ricanement,  m. 

TEIL  [tel], 

Teil-tree,  n.  tilleul,  m. 

TEINT.   F.  Tint. 

TELAMOMES  [  t6l-a-md'-n6i  ]  n.  pi. 
(arch.)  telamnne,  m.  pi. 

TELARY  [i«'-la-ri]  adj.  de  toils  (darai- 
gn6e). 

TELEGRAPH  [  wl'-s-graf  ]  n.  tele- 
graplie,  m. 

TELEGRAPH,  v.  a.  annoncer  par  le 
telegraphe. 

TELEGRAPHIC  [  tM-e-grnf -!k  ]  adj. 
telegraphiq  ue. 

TELESCOPE  [  tci'-akop  ]  n.  tele- 
ecope,  m. 

Keliecting — ,  :=  de  reflexion;  refract- 
ing— ,  =  de  refraction. 

Telfscope-bueli.,  n.  (conch.)  teles- 
cope, m. 

TELESCOPIC  [i«-f.-kop'-ik], 

TELESCOPICAL  [tei-s.-kop'-i-kal]  adj. 
tilem-opique. 

TELESIA.  V.  Sapphire. 

TELL  [tel]  V.  a.  (toi.d)  (to,  d)  1.  dire ; 
ftprimer ;  faire  part  de  (q.  ch.) ;  2. 
ruconter ;  conttr ;  3.  dire ;  apprendre ; 
rivUer;  declarer;  4  devoiler;  divul- 
Vuer;  riveler ;  declarer;  5.  compter; 
kiumerer ;  6.  covfier ;  avoner ;  7.  an- 
noncer; procliimer ;  publier ;  8.  (by, 
ttyjuger;  9.  dire;  ea-pliyuer ;  10.  ^~ 
i'vtcuser  ;  11.  trourer  ;  deconvHr  ;  12. 
I  compter  (des  ann6es) ;  atteindre. 

1.  To  —  a.  i>.  a.  th.,  rtire  (/.ck.  li  q.  u.;  faire  part 
de  g.  tk.  a  a.  >i.  3.  Our  feelings  —  i:«,  n/.»  stnli- 
nmlt  »..«•/«  ilisenl.  5.  To  —  the  Btats,  compter 
la  il'^lea.   8.  To  —  by  llie  ear,  juger  a  /'oreillt. 

To  be  told,  entendre  dire.  I  have  been 
told,.7"(n  eiitendu  dire;  on  m'a  dit.  To 
—  a.  o.  Ills  own.  dire  d  q.  u.  »on  fait. 
To  —  over  and  over  again,  dire  et  re- 
dire :  ripet^r  sans  cense;  to  —  out, 
compter.  You  must  not  —  me  that!  — 
llutt  to  others  I  d  d'antres  ! 

TELL,  V.  n.  (told)  1 .  (of,  . . .)  redire ; 
raconter ;  cilehrer ;  2.  5  dire;  (of, 
.^  dinoncer;  8.  5  porter;  faire  son 

TELLER  [ttl'-ur]  n.  1.  eonteur,  m. ; 
eonieiuuf,  f. :  1  raconteur,  m. :  racon- 
leuM,  t;  dixeur,  m. ;  diseuse,  f. ;  2. 
peraonne  qui  compte.  f. ;  8.  (clios.) 
eomptsur,  m. ;  4  (do  I'^chlqulcr)  agejit 
ciimptahle,  m.;  5.  (pari,  angl.)  scruta- 
teur,  m. 

TELL-TALE  [til'-til]  n.  1.  rnppor- 
tnir,  m. :  rapporteuxe,  f;  2.  (mach.) 
eompteur.  m. :  H.  (mar.)  axitimetre.  m 

TELL-TALE,  adj.  1.  |  qui  fait  des 
rapportu  (r6v61atlon») ;  2.  $  qui  parte. 

1.  —  evi-n,  ./>!  iitiiT  qui  pHrl.nt. 

rELLURIUM  [t«l-ln 'ri  fim]  n.  (cblm.) 
Utlure.  m. 

TEMKUART0U8  J.  V.  Rami. 

TEMERITY  [  t«  iii«rM-ti]  n.  Um4- 
riU.  f 

TEMPER  f.fm'  pur]  V.  a.  1.  +  Umpi- 
r*r :  2.  rneltinger  ;  miler  ;  comhiner  ; 
t.  priijinrtlimner  ;  meDurer  ;  ajuster; 
I.  acitrmmodei-  ;  ap/iroprler  ;  5.  $  tern- 
pirer  .•  inlmictr  ;  ft.  t  fiinner  :  fafon- 
»#'.•'.  tremi>er  (lacier,  le  fer):  8.  di- 
''Oper  (la  o.hsiix):  0.  (inii».)  trmplrer. 

To  —  «t'nln.  rHiempfr  (Tackier,  lo  tcr) 

TE^IPEU.  n.  1.  comhlnjiinou,  { :  w.*!- 

'M:tffe,  tn. :  2.  i  ttmip^rametit,  m. :  8.  ^ 

enractire.  m. ;  natural,  m.  :  4  calm-e ; 

tanj-froid,  m. ;  6.  (m.  \.)  humtur;  ao- 

IXiO 


lere.  i. ;  6.  constitution  (nature),  f. ;  7. 
trempe  (de  I'acier,  du  fer) ;  8.  (du  Sucre) 
vKitiere  d  defecation,  f. 

Even — ,  caractere  egal;  mild —  = 
doux  ;  sweet  — ,  =  channant ;  tart  — , 
humeur  aigre.  In  — ,  sans  mauvaise 
huinenir ;  out  of  — ,  de  mauvaise  hu- 
meur. To  be  of  a  — ,  avoir  une  grande 
douceur  ;  to  get  out  of — ,  sor.ir  de  son 
caractere ;  s'emporter ;  to  keep  o.'s  — , 
garder  son  sang-froid ;  se  posneder  ;  to 
put  out  of  — ,  1.  reiulre  de  rnav/vaise 
humeur  ;  2.  mettre  Iwrs  de  soi. 

TEMPER,  V.  n.  +  se  former  ;  ee  fa- 
Conner. 

TEMPERAMENT  [tSm'-pur-a-mSnt]  n. 
1.  condition ;  situation,  t'. ;  2.  nature 
(constitution),  f. ;  3.  §  C07iniitution,  t. ; 
equilibre,  tn.  ;  4  (pliysiol.)  tempera^ 
ment,  m. ;  5.  (mus.)  teniperument,  in. 

Bilious,  choleric  — ,  (physiol.)  tempe- 
rament hilieux;  phlegmatic,  pituitous 
— ,  =  lyntphatique,  pituiteux  ;  san- 
guine, sanguineous  — ,  =  satiguin. 

TEMPERAMENTAL  [t«m.p„r-8-in«nt'- 

al]  adj.  de  temperament ;  constitution- 
nel. 

TEMPERANCE  [tCm'-pur-ana]  n.  1.  B 
temperance  ;  sobrieie,  f. ;  2.  ||  §  tempe- 
rance; moderation,  f. ;  3.  §  resigna- 
tion, f. ;  patience,  f. ;  4  X  tempera- 
ture, t. 

TEMPERATE  [tem'-pur  at]  adj.  1.  I 
temperant ;  satire ;  de  temperance ;  2. 
1  tempere ;  modere ;  3.  §  modere  ;  cal- 
me ;  reserve ;  4  §  froid ;  calme  ;  5. 
(geog.)  (de  zone)  teiriperi. 

"2.  —  Ileal,  chaUur  tenip^r^e.  3.  —  language, 
langagt  mod6r6  ;  —  in  Bpeech,  r68erv6  dam  la  pa- 

TEMPERATELY  [i6m'-pur-at-n]  adv. 
1. 1  avec  temperance,  soliriete  ;  2.  §  avec 
reserve ;  3.  §  moderement ;  avec  calme  ; 
4  ^  doucernent;  moUement. 

TEMPERATENESS  [tfm'-pur-at-nSb] 
n.  1.  I  douceur,  f. ;  etat  tempere,  vn. ;  2. 
§  calme,  m. 

TEMPERATIVE  [lem'-pur-a-tiv]  adj. 
qui  tempere,  modere. 

TE.MPERATUEE  [tem'-pur-a-tiir]  n.  1. 
1  temperature,  f. ;  2.  §  constitution ; 
organisation.  {. 

TEMPERED  [tsm'-purd]  adj.  d'un  ca- 
ractere .... 

To  be  ill,  good  — ,  avoir  le  caractere 
hien.  mal  fait. 

TEMPEST  [t2m'-p6it]  n.  1. 1  §  tempUe, 
f. ;  2.  §  orage,  m. 

2.  Tile  —  of  the  passions,  Torage  d«»  paasioru. 

Tkmpest-beaten,  adj.  battu  de  la 
tern  pete. 

TE.MPF.8T-T0SSED,  adj.  boUotti  par  la 
tetnpete. 

TEMPEST,  V.  a.  **  soulever  (comme 
par  la  tempeteV 

TEMPESTUOUS   [tSm-pSst'-i-us]  adj. 

I.  oragenx ;  2.  de  tempete ;  impetueu^. 
TEMPESTUOUSLY  [n'm.pC8t'.a-u..li] 

aflv.  n  §  d'une  maniere  orageuse ;  avec 
la  violence  de  la  tempete. 

TEMPE8TU0USN  ESS  [t«m-pest'-u-u.- 
nSs]  n.  Mat  orngemr,  m. 

TE.MPLAR  [tfm'-pliir]  n.  1.  templier 
(chevalier),  in. ;  2.  etudiant  en  drtnt,  m. 

Knight — ,  chevalier  du  temple  ;  tern- 
/  'ier,  m. 

TEMPLE  [icm'-pl]  n.  1  §  Umple,  m. 

Kniiflit  of  the  — ,  chevalier  du  =,  m. 

TEMPLE,  n.  (anat)  tempe,  £;  re- 
gion temporale.  t. 

Temple-bone.  n.  (anat)  os  tempo- 
ral, in. 

TEMPLET  [t*m'-pUt]  n.  (const)  pan- 
neau:  patron,  vn. 

TEMPORAL  [t*m'-p6-ral]  adj.  1.  tem- 
porel ;  2.  (grain.)  temporel. 

TEMPOltAL,  adj.  (anat)  temporal. 

TEMI'ORALITV  [umpo-ral'-i-ti]  n. 
bien  temporel;  rerenu  temporel,  in. 

TEMI'ORALLY  [t«m'-p6-ral.li]  adv. 
temporeUpnient. 

TEMPOR.XLTY.  V  Temporality. 

TEMI'ORANEOUS     [t«m-p«.ra'-n»-iii] 
a<ll.  tempnralre. 
TEMPORARILY  [Um'.pi-ri-ri-li]  adv. 

tern  nnrai  remetit 
TKMPORARINE8S   [t«in'.p«-ri  ri-Ddt] 

II.  flat  temporalre,  m. 


TEMPORARY  [t«m'-p6-r*-ri]  ad'.Um 
poraire. 

TEMPORIZATION  [«ia  pe-ri-ii  «hM. 
n.  teniporisation,  t. 

TEMPORIZE  [t«m'-p6-r;.1  v.  a.  1.  tem 
poriser ;  2.  s^accommodvr;  se  plier 
8.  X  iittendre;  4  %  adherer;  aacder. 

TEMPORIZER  [tsm'-jw-rii-ur]  a  1 
temporiseur,  m. ;  2.  jjersonne  q'ui  «'5C 
commode,  qui  se  pile,  t. 

TEMPORIZING  [tsra'-pf.  i«  ing]  a^J, 
1.  qui  temporise;  2.  acuominodant. 

TEMPT  [t6mt]  v.  a.  (to.  a)  1.  (to)  ten- 
ter (de) ;  entralner  (a);  2.  exciter  j 
provoquer ;  pousser ;  3.  tenter;  se- 
duire ;  entrainer ;  4  tenter  ;  atienter 
d ;  essayer ;  5.  -|-  tenter  ;  eprowoer. 

\.  The  serpent— e(i  Eve.  It  terytnt  tenta  ire. 
i.  To  —  llid  brave,  exciter  ita  braves. 

TEMPTABLE  [tfmt'-a-bl]  adj.  mijet  4 
la  tentation. 

TEMPTATION  [tSm-ta'-shnn]  n.  1. 
(to,  a  ;  to,  de)  tentuiion,  f. ;  2.  (to,  d) 
entrulnement,  vn.;  3.  -)-  tentation,  f. 

To  lead  into  — , induire  en  tentation  ; 
to  resist,  to  withstand  — ,  resistor  d  la 
= ;  to  yield  to  — ,  ceder,  siiccotnber  d 
la  = 

TEMPTER  [tsmt'-ur]  n.  1.  tentateur, 
m. ;  tentatrice,  f. ;  2.  -|-  tentateur  (le 
demon),  m. 

TEMPTING  [tftrnt'-ing]  adj.  1.  ten- 
tant;  2.  entralnant ;  attrayant. 

TEMPTINGLY  [  tsait'-ing-li  ]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  tentante,  eniraniante, 
attrayante. 

TEMPTRESS  [tsm'trt.]  n.  tenUi- 
trice,  f. 

TEN  [ten]  adj.  1.  dix;  2.  ime  dizat- 
ne  (de) ;  3.  (de  gerbes,  de  bottes)  d*- 
zeau,  vn. 

2.  About  —  persona,  environ  une  dizaine  de  yt^ 


It  is  —  to  one,  il  y  a  dix  d  pari^r 

contre  un. 

TEN,  n.  1.  dix,  m. ;  2.  dizoine,  C;  8. 
(arith.)  dizaine,  f. ;  4  (carte*)  dix,  m. 

2.  To  reckon  bj*  — *,  com/'ter  jtur  dizuines. 

TENABLE  [  t^n'-a-U  ]  adj.  1.  sou- 
tenable  (qui  se  pent  soutenir  par  de 
bonnes  raisons);  2.  (mil.)  tenable;  «o»«» 
tenable. 

1.  a  — argument,  un  argurMni  soutenable. 

TENACIOUS  [te.na'-.hus]  adj.  1.  I  { 
tenace ;  2.  §  (of,  a)  qxii  tient;  forte- 
ment  attaclie;  3.  §  s'&r ;  fidele. 

i.  Men  —  of  Ih.ir  rights, /'es  homtiies  qui  lien- 
uent  a  Uurt  druitt ;  let  hon.met  fortement  atlaeh^fi 
a  leart  droit n, 

TENACIOUSLY  [te-na'-shn.-H]  adv. 
1.  II  d'une  maniere  tenace ;  2.  §  opini&- 
treinent. 

TENACIOUSNESS  [te-na'-shfis-nfi], 

TENACITY  [te-nas'-i-ti]  n.  1.  I%tena- 
cite,  f. ;  2.  §  (OF,  pour)  attachetnent, 
vn. ;  8.  §  tenacite ;  opiniatrete,  f. 

TENAILLE  [te-nal']  n.  (fort)  te- 
nitilte.  f. 

TENAILLON  [te-nal'-yon]  n.  (fort) 
ten  a  i lion,  m. 

TENANCY  [t«n'.an.si]  n.  1.  (dr.  f6<Kl.) 
tenance,  f. ;  2.  location,  f. ;  8.  (dr.)  in- 
divis  I  par  acquisition),  in. 

Joint  — ,  colocation.  f. ;  under  — ,  1. 
smis-tenance ;  2.  sous-location.  In  — , 
((\t.)  par  indivvi. 

TENANT  ftsn'-ant]  n.  1.  (dr.  food.)  te- 
nant, m. ;  2.  locataire,  m.,  f. ;  3.  *  §  ha- 
bitant, vn. ;  habitante,  f. ;  hbte,  m. ;  4 
(de  ferine)  fermier,  m. ;  5.  (:lr.)  pro- 
prietaire  indivis  (])ar  acquisition),  m. ; 
proprietaire  indivise.  f. 

Joint—,  1.  cotenant;  i.colocataire; 
under — ,  \.  so^is-tenant ;  2.  sous-loca- 
taire ;  —  in  tail,  (dr.)  institui,  in. 

TENANT,  V.  a.  etre  locataiie  de; 
avoir  en  location  (tenlr). 

TENANTABLE  [ifn -am-a-bl]  acX  1. 
en  etat  d'etre  UriU ,  2.  logeable ;  8.  (d« 
ri'pariitions)  locatif. 

TENANTLESS  [ifn'-ant-la]  a.1j.  1.  I 
sans  locataire;  2.  §  sails  hal/ltanU; 
8/1  rt  liMe  :  inhabit^. 

TENANTP^V  [isn'-ant-rl]  n.  1.  looJ, 
taires.  m.  pi. ;  i.femiiers,  m.  pi. 

TENCH  [tsnish]  n.  (ich.)  tancW,  t 

TEND  [t*ndl  V  a.  1.  ga'd*^;  ceiOm 


TEN 


TER 


TER 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  4  tub;  &  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  ol  oil;  M  poand;  ih  thin;  th  thii 


wr ;  2.  avoir,  prendre  soin  de ;  3.  xoi- 
fiur;  'L**»iucre;  accompagner. 

\,  Ti.  —  a  11  i,k,  gariier  «B  (r./u>i«aM.  !1.  To  —  k 
tkitd,  avoir,  preiiiie  suiii  d'«n  tnfartl, 

TEND,  V.  n.  1.  ||  (towauds,  vers,  sur) 
««  diriger  /  2.  +  §  (to,  d)  tendre ;  avoir 
wi«  tendance;  3.  +  (T,i,a)  tendre;  cort- 
tf\l>v^r;  4.  (on,  upon,...)  mervir  ((^Xx& 
•K  6»jrvlce  de) ;  5.  t  K  accompagner ;  6. 
X  aitendre  ;  T.  (mar.)  eviter  (au  cliange- 
ftent  de  la  marue). 

— Ing  tt,  that  — e  to,  qui  tena  d; 
itndant  d. 

TENDANCE  t.  V.  Attendance. 

T ENDENCY  [Wn'-dSnsi]  n.  \  §  (to,  d) 
teiidance,  t. 

TENDER  [tsn'-dar]  n.  1.  garde;  per- 
torme  qui  soigne  (une  autre),  f. ;  2.  4. 
ofre,  £;  3.  action  de  deferer  (un  ser- 
ment),  f. ;  4.  +  cos,  m. ;  entlme,  f, ;  5. 
(des  adjudications)  somnistion,  f.  ;  6. 
(fln.)  ojfre  (de  monnaie),  f. ;  7.  (chem. 
de  fer)  tender,  in. ;  8.  (mar.)  batiment 
ie  servitude,  in. 

•J.  Til  make  u  —  uf  o.'s  8ervice8,/aiVe  /'offre  ile 
tvi  servicts. 

Legal  — ,  (fin.)  monnaie  legale,  f. ; 
eours  legal,  m. ;  sealed  — ,  soumission 
cachetee.  To  be  a  legal  — ,  (fln.)  avoir 
cotirs  legal ;  to  make  a  — ,  /aire  une 
off  re ;  to  make  a  —  for,  soumissionner ; 
to  make  a  legal  — ,  /aire  une  off  re  en 
monnaie  legale. 

Tendkr-cabbiage,  n.  (chem.  de  fer) 
Under,  m. 

TEN  DEE,  V.  a.  1.  offrir ;  2.  priaenter  ; 
8.  deferer  (un  serment) ;  4.  %  estimer ; 
faire  cas  de;  5.  %  trailer  avec  ten- 
drexse ;  6.  (dr.)  offrir. 

TENDER,  V.  n.  1.  aoumissionn^r ;  2. 
(roK,  . . . )  soumissionner  (q.  ch.). 

TENDER,  adj.  1.  I  §  tendre;  2.  \  § 
unxiMe;  3.  §  delicat;  mou;  4.  §  de- 
Ueat ;  scabreux ;  5.  §  cher  (tendre- 
nuent  airad);  6.  §  soucieux ;  jaloux,;  7. 

L indulgent;  facile;   8.  penible;  9.  § 
•ux  ,■  compaiissant ;  10.  (mod.)  sen- 
Stble. 

1.1  —  flesh,  iU  la  chair  tendre  ;  §  —  Bee,  Age 
hndre  ,  a  —  hnait,  un  caur  tendre.  3.  Our  bod  es 
fcr«  ii"!  naturally — ,nos  c^Tpt  ne  tout  pan  natu- 
re lement  delicat*.  4.  A  —  point,  un  pnnl  delicat, 
iiabreux.  10.  The  tlcaii  >b  a, ill  — ,  la  ciair  etl  tou- 
jourt  senaible. 

Tbndbr-hbaeted,  adj.  au  oceur  ten- 
dre ;  sensible ;  compatissant. 

Tks  DEB-HE AKTEDNESS,  H.  sensibUite,  £ 

TENDERLING  [t«o'-dur-ling]  n.  1.  en- 
fant ;  enfant  cMri,  m. ;  2.  (vener.)  pre- 
mier hois.  m. 

TENDERLY  [tia'-dur  U]  adv.  1.  I  § 
tendrement ;  1.1%  avec  sensibUite  ;  8. 
%  delicatement ;  mallement;  4  §  avec 
indulgence ;  5.  §  aveo  compassion. 

TENDERNESS  [t«n'-dur-n8.]  n.  1.  I  § 
tendrense,  £ ;  2.  J  §  sensibUite,  £ ;  3.  § 
delicatesse ;  mollesse,  £ ;  4.  §  sollici- 
tude,  £ ;  5.  §  souci ;  soin,  m. ;  6.  §  in- 
dtUgence,  £  sin^. ;  egards,  m.  pi. ;  7.  § 
douceur ;  bonte ;  bienveillance,  £  ;  8.  § 
douceur  ;  onction,  t. ;  9.  (did.)  tenuite,  t 

1.  To  treat  with  — ,tra^ter  avec  d.'uceur,  bontfi, 
bienveiUaoce.  8.  —  of  expresiion,  douceur  d\x- 
prtssion. 

In  -—  to,  par  igard  pour. 

TENDING  [tJnd'-ing]  n.  (mar.)  evi- 
tage,  m. 

—  room,  evitee,  £ 

TENDINOUS  [tsn'-dt-nus]  adj.  1.  ten- 
dineiue ;  2.  plein  de  tendons. 

TENDON  [t«u'-dun]  n.  (anat)  ten- 
#>n,  m. 

TENDRIL  [tin'-dril]  n.  (hot )  vrilU,  £  ; 
%rre,  in. ;  cirrhe,  in. ;  ^  main,  £ 

TENDRIL,  adj.  (bot.)  yrimpant. 

TENEBRIOUS  [te-ne'-bri-iis], 

TENEBROUS  [t<;a'-e-bru«]  adj.  tene- 
Ireux. 

TENFr.ROUSNESS  [tV-e-brus.nSa], 

TENi!  BEOSITY  [  Un  s-bros'-i  ti  ]  n. 
Utiibres.  £  pi. ;  ohscurite,  t.  sing. 

TENE-MENT  [t4n'-e-m6nt]  n.  1.  mai- 
ton  ;  habitation,  £ ;  2.  appnrtem^nt, 
n. ;  3.  (dr.  fiiod.)  cJiose  tenue,  £ 

TENEMENT.AL  [tSn-e-ment'-al], 
TENEMENTARY   [  Wn-e-mSnt'-a-rl  ] 

idj.  (dr  leod.)  1.  en  tenance  ;  2.  suscep- 
tible de  tenance. 


ENON  [i«n'-un]  n.  (arts)  tetwn,  m. 
ENOR  [t«n'-ur]  n.  1.  sens;    esprit. 


TENESMUS  [t6-n«»'-n.a»]  n.  (m6d.)W- 
nesme.  in.  sing. ;  1  epreintes,  t.  pi. 

TEN  ET  [Un'-i!t]  II.  dogme,  m. ;  prin- 
cipe,  m. ;  doctrine,  £ 

TENFOLD  [tin'-foid]  tiA'y  dicuple. 

To  increase  — ,  deeupler. 

TENNIS  [tsn'-ni«]  n.  paume  ( jen).  £ 

Tennis-court,  n.  jeu  de  paume 
(lieu),  ui 

TE" 

TENOR  ^ 
m. :  2.  §  cdractere,  m. ;  portee,  £ ;  8.  § 
teneur.;  4.  (dr.)  teneur,  £;  5.  (inus.) 
tenor,  in.;  6.  (mus.)  (d'instrument) 
viole,  £  ;  alio,  m. 

1.  Th»  —  of  a  c  jnversatinn,  Ie  sens,  /'esprit 
d^une  cmve'-iiatitm.  2.  Success  of  the  same  — , 
lucees  da  mime  oaractere.  3.  The  —  of  (|  letter,  la 
teneur  d^un*  Itttre. 

Counter  — ,  (mus.)  haute-contre,  £ ; 
lower  — ,  (mus.)  basse-contre,  t 

TENSE  [tsns]  adj.  tendu;  roide. 

TENSE,  n.  (gram.)  temps,  m. 

In  the  ...  — ,  au  temps  .... 

TENSENESS  [tens' -ne«]  n.  tension; 
roideur,  £ 

TENSIBLE  [i6n'-st-bl], 

TENSILE  [t«n'-.ii]  adj.  (did.)  exten- 
sible. 

TENSION  [tsn'-shun]  n.  1.  tension,  t. ; 
2.  extension,  t. 

TENSIVE  [t«n'-8Tv]  adj.  qui  tend, 
roidit. 

TENSOR  [tJn'-stir]  n.  (anat.)  exten- 
seur.  m. 

TEN6URE  +.  V.  Tension. 

TENT  [tsnt]  n.  1.  tente,  t.;  2.  pavil- 
ion (logeinent  portatlf ),  m.  ;  3.  (chir.) 
tente  (de  charpie),  f. 

To  pitch  o.'s  — ,  dresser  sa  tente. 

TENT,  V.  n.  1.  \  camper ;  2.%  %  s'i- 
tablir  :  sejimer. 

TENT,  V.  a.  (chir.)  sonder. 

TENTACLE  [tisn'-ta-ki]  n.  (ent)  ten- 
tacule.  m. 

TENTATIVE  [tsn'-ta-tiv]  adj.  experi- 
mental :  Sessai ;  d'eprett/ee. 

TENTATIVE,  n.  J  tentative,  £ ;  es- 
sai.  m. ;  epre^ive,  £ 

TENTED  [t6nt'-8d]  adj.  J  couveH  de 

TENTER  [tsnt'-nr]  n.  1.  crochet  (pour 
6tendre  les  draps),  m. ;  2.  (fll.)  si- 
choir,  m. 

To  be  on  the  — s,  etre  dans  des 
transes  (I'embarras). 

Trnter-fbame,  n.  (ind.)  rame,  f. 

TENTER,  V.  a.  (ind.)  ramer  (le  drap). 

TENTER,  V.  n.  s'etendre. 

TENTERING  [tsnt'-ur-ing]  n.  (ind.) 
ramage.  m. 

TENTH  [t«n(A]  adj.  dixiime. 

TENTH,  n.  1.  dixieme,  m. ;  2.  dime, 
£ ;  3.  (mus )  dixieme,  £ 

TENTHLY  [t6n<i'-li]  adv.  dixUme- 
ment. 

TENTLESS  [t«nt'-l8i]  adv.  sans  tente, 
pamllon. 

TENUITY  [teni'-I-tl]  n.  1.  (did.)  U- 
nuite,  £  ;  2.  minceur,  f. ;  peu  d'epais- 
seur.  m. :  3.  rarefaction,  £ 

TENUOUS  [tsn'-u-fis]  adj.  1.  (did.)  te- 
nu ;  2.  mince,  m. ;  3.  (phys.)  rarefie ; 
rare. 

TENURE  [-tgn'-ynr]  n.  I.  (dr.  feod.) 
m/)uvance ;  tenure,  £  :  2.  §  droit,  m. 

—  to  be  done,  (dr.)  obligation  de 
faire,  £  On  a  — ,  (dr.  f6od.)  I.  par  une 
tenure :  2.  §  par  un  droit. 

TEPEFACTION  [  t«p-«-fak'-shun  ]  n. 
action  de  tiedir,  t. 

TEPEFY  [tep'-e-fi]  v.  a.  I.  rendre 
tiede :  2.  attiedir. 

TEPEFY,  V.  11.  tiidir. 

TEPID  [tsp'-id]  adj.  1.  \  tiide;  2.  (did.) 
tepide. 

1.  —  water,  can  tiede. 

TEPIDITY  [te-pid'-I-H], 

TEPIDNESS  [tsp'-id-nss]  n.  1.  1  tie- 
deur.  £  ;  2.  fdid.)  tepidite,  £ 

TEPOR  [te'-pur]  n.  douce  chaleur,  f. 

TERCE.   V.  TiEROE. 

TERCEL  [tur'-«ei]  n.  (fauc.)  tierce- 
let,  m. 

TERCE-MAJOR  [  tnrs'-majur  ]  n. 
(cartes)  tierce-majeure,  £ 

TEREBINTHINE  [t5r-e-bTn'-«*Tn]  adj. 
terebenlhine. 


TEREBRATION  [  «r-*-br»'-ihQ»3  n. 
teribration,  £ 

TERES-MUSCLE  [  v»'-r«i-mu»-«l  ]  n, 
(anat.)  muscle  grele.  in. 

TERGIVERSATION  [  tur-jl-vnr-a'- 
shun]  n.  1.  tergiversation,!.;  2.  inctm^ 
stance ;  mobilite,  f. 

TERM  [turm]  n.  1.  terme,  m. ;  2.  * 
mite,  £ ;  8.  temps  (durce  d'une  chofl*X 
£  ;  4.  (arch.)  ter/ne(colonne,  statue),  m. 
5.  (arts)  terme,  m. ;  6.  (dr.)  session  (dM 
tribunaux),  m. ;  7.  (gram.,  log.)  tertn^ 
m. ;  8.  (math.)  terme,  m. ;  9.  (physioL) 
menstrues,  £  pi. ;  regies,  £  pL ;  10.  (unJ- 
versites)  annee  scolaire,  t. 

The  lowest  — ,  (math.)  la  plus  simpl* 
expression.  In  plain  — s,  en  propret 
termes ;  on,  upon  — s  of,  en  termes  d*  ; 
sur  un  pied  de.  To  be  on  bad,  ill  — « 
with  a.  o.,  etre  mal  avec  q.  u. ;  Ure  sur 
un  mauvais  pied  avec  q.  u. ;  to  be  on 
good  — s  with  a.  o.,  etre  bien  aveo  q. 
u.  ;  Mre  sur  un  ban  pied  avec  q.  u.  ; 
to  bring  to  — s,  soumettre ;  imposer  de* 
conditions  a  ;  to  come  to  — s  with  a.  o., 

1.  prendre  des  arrangements  avec  q. 
u. ;  2.  tomber  d'accord  avec  q.  u.  ;  3. 
en  venir  d  U7i  accommodement  avec  q. 
u. ;  to  enter  o.'s  name  for  the  — s  (de« 
etudiants )  prendre  ses  inscriptions  ; 
to  live  upon  easy  — s  with  a.  o.,  vivre 
sur  un  pied  de  familiarite  avec  q.  u.  ; 
to  make  — s,  1.  eiiirer  en  arrangement ; 

2.  composer;  iransiger ;  to  reduce  to 
the  lowest  — s.  Tmath.)  reduire  a  la  plu* 
simple  expreicion. 

Term-fex  j.  (dr.)  droit  paye  par 
session  (d«  u.  cour),  m. 

TERM,  V.  a.  appeler ;  nommer ;  de- 
signer par  le  nom  de. 

TERMAGANCY  [tu- -uia-gac-ri]  n.  1. 
turbulence,  t. ;  2.  disposition  acariA- 
tre,  querelleuse,  t. 

TERMAGANT  [tur'-ma-gant]  n.  1.   TfT- 

magant  (idole  des  Sarrasins),  m. ;  SL 
(pcrs.)  megere,  £ ;  dr  agon,  ni. ;  &.  t 
braillard,  m. 

TERMAGANT,  adj  1.  bruyant;  tur^ 
bulent;  2.  acaridtre,  demegire;  8.  | 
/urieux. 

TERMER  [turm' or], 

TERMOR  [tun/'-ar]  n.  (dr.)  1  ptr- 
Sonne  qui  tient  d  terme,  i. ;  2.  pe-  sontte 
qui  tient  d  vie,  i 

TERMINABI  E  [tur'-mT-na-bl]  adj.  qut 
peut  etre  borne,  limite. 

TERMINAL  [tur'-mi-nal]  adj.  1.  «e- 
trime  (qui  termine) ;  2.  (hist,  nat)  ter- 
minal. 

TERMINAL,  n.  (arch.)  terminol,Ta  ; 
galne,  £ 

TERMINATE  [tur'-ml-nat]  V.  a.  1.  | 
terminer;  2.  §  terminer;  m,ettre  un 
terme  d ;  finir. 

TERMINATE,  v.  n.  1.  f  se  terminer; 
2.  §  se  terminer ;  finir  ;  3.  §  Cesser  ; 
s''arreier ;  4.  §  aboutir. 

TERMINATION  [tar-ml-na'-»hun]  n.  1. 
II  action  de  limiier,  £ ;  2.  ||  extremtti,  t ; 
bout,  m. ;  3.  §  fin,  £  ;  4.  §  cessation  ; 
termination,  £ ;  5.  §  conclusion,  f. ; 
resultat,  m. ;  6.  §  but  final,  m. ;  1.  % 
terme,  m. ;  parole,  £  ;  langage,  m. ;  8. 
(gram.)  terminaison  ;  desinence,  t. 

2.  The  —  of  a  line,  rextremiti  d'une  Ugae.  b. 
The  —  of  happiness,  la  fin  du  Unheur. 

To  draw  to  a  — ,  approcher  de  son 
terme  ;  tirer  d  sa  fin. 

TERMINATION  AL  [  tur-ml-iia'<hn». 
al]  adj.  (gram.)  fined  ;  terminatif. 

TE  RM  IN  A  t  OR  [  tur'.mi-na-tur  ]  It. 
(astr.)  cerde  dHllumination,  m. 

TERMINER  [tur'-mi-nur]  n.  +  (dr.)  di- 
cision.  f. ;  jugement,  m. 

TERMINOLOGY    [  tur-ml-nol'-o-jl  J    » 

terminologie,  £ 

TERMINUS  [tur'-mi-niia]  n.  (chem.  <le 
fer)  1.  embarcadire,  m. ;  gare  de  de- 
part, £  ;  gave,  £  ;  2.  debarcadcre,  m. 
gare  d'arrivee,  £;  gare,  £ 

TERMITE  [tur'-mit]  n.  (ent.)  term^*, 
m. ;  termite,  m. ;  ^  fourmi  blanche,  t. 

TERMLESS  [turm'-lfs]  adj.  Ulimiti , 
infini. 

'TERMLY  [turm'-li]  adj.  (dr.)  par  se*- 
sioji. 

TERMLY,  adv.  (dr.)  session  pat  ««» 
sion, 

651 


TES 


T£T 


THA 


dS  Car ;  d  fall ;  fl  fat ;  e  me ;  i  m(.t ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  w  no ;  d  move ; 


TERN  [torn]  n.  (orn.)  sterne,  f. ;  ^  Ai- 
tvndeUe  de  iner  (genre),  C 

TEEN, 

TEENAL  [tur'-ni»l]  adj.  (bot.)  ternS. 

TEENAEY  [tur'-na-ri]  atlj.  ternaire. 

TEENAEY,  n.  trots;  nomhre  ter- 
%aire,  m. 

TEENATE  [tur'-nSt]  adj.  (bot.)  terni. 

"TEBEA  "  [ter'-raj  n.  (min.)  ter  re,  t 

—  Sienna,  =  de  Sienne,  d'ombre. 

TEEEACE  [wr'-raa]  n.  terrasse,  t 

FEEEACE,  V.  a.  1.  former  en  ter- 
•avue ;  2.  percer;  ouvrir  uu  jour,  d 
'•Mr. 

TEEEACED  [Ur'-ra»t]  adj.  d  terrasse. 

'TEEEA  FIEMA"  LWr'-ra-fur'-ma]  n. 
Urre/erme,  S. ;  continent,  m. 

On  — ,  en  terre  ferme  ;  sur  le  conti- 
nent. 

TEEEAQUEOUS  [Wr-ra'-kwe-iia]  adj. 
terrn^ue. 

TEEEAS.   KTareas. 

TEEKE-PLAIN  [tar-plan'], 

TEEEE-PLEIN  [tar-plan'J  n.  (fort) 
terreplein.  va. 

TEEEENE  [tsr-ren']  adj.  II  §  terrestre. 

TEEEEOUS  [tsr'-rt-u.]  adj.  1.  Urrevx 
(mole  de  terre) ;  2.  de  terre. 

TEEEESTEIAL  [tsrrts'-tri-ai]  adj.  I  § 
ierrestre. 

TEEEESTEIALLT  [  tSr-rt.'-tri-al-Ii  ] 
adv.  d'une  maniire  terrestre  (non  spiri- 
tuelle). 

TEEEESTEIOUS  %  ax^.   V.  Terkes- 

TRIAL. 

TERRE-TENANT,  TERTENANT 
[  tar'-wn-ant  ]  n.  ( dr. )  occupant  de  la 
terre,  ni. 

TERRIBLE  [Wr'-ri-bl]  adj.  1.  i  terH- 
ble  ;  2.  ]  formidable  ;  redoutahle  ;  3.  § 
^  terrible;  hori-iOle. 

I .  —  in  war,  terrible  dam  fa  gutrrf.  3.  —  c()ld- 
teis./roid  terrible,  horrible  ;  —  fear,  crainte  terri- 
>le,  h  .rrible. 

TEREIBLENE8S  [tsr'-ri-bl-ns.]  n.  ea- 
ractire  terriUe,  formidable,  m. 

TERRIBLY  [ter'-ri-bii]  adv.  1.  terH- 
lUment;  2.  §  1  t^rribtement;  Iwrri- 
hlHTsnt;  effroyal/le^nent 

TEEEIEE  '[  wr'-ri-ur  ]  n.  1.  terrier 
(trou),  m. ;  2.  terrier  (cliien),  m. :  3. 
if.'od.)  terrier  (registre).  m. ;  4.  (tech.) 
iaricre,  f. 

TEEUIFIC  [Kr-riMk]  adj  terrible; 
epcii/vantable. 

TERRIFY  [t5r'-rl-fl]  V.  a.  terrifier; 
f rapper  de  terreur ;  epouvanter.' 

To  —  to  death,  faire  mourir  de  ter- 
reur, de  peur ;  to  be  terrified  to  death, 
mourir  de  terreur,  de  peur. 

TERRITORIAL  [wm.to'-rj.ai]  adj.  1. 
territorial;  2.  limtte;  attaclie  d  un 
territoire. 

TEEEITOEIALLY  [t«r-ri-t6'-rl-Hl-l>] 
adv.  par  rapport  an  territoire. 

TEEEITOEY  [ur'-rl-w-ri]  n.  1.  Urri- 
toire,  m. ;  2.  Etats,  m.  pi. ;  3.  (en  Ame- 
rlqne)  territoire  (nom  des  :6tat8  de  I'U- 
nlon),  m. 


-~ ,  «.         „^,,^^,  c  V"".;,  u^i/BimiK  \\.)  ler- 

rible;  4.  terreura  (crainte),  f.  pi.:  6 
(MracUre  formidaN^  m. 

Panic  — ,  terreur  paaique.  To  scrdm 
■with  — ,  potisser  des  oris  de  ■=;  to 
ipread  — ,  Jeter,  ripandre  la  =•  to 
ftrike  a.  o.  with  — ,  to  strike  —  into  a. 
X,  f rapper  q.  u.  ds  =. 

TERSE  [tur,]  tLAypoU;  iUgant. 

A  —  l/iniroaif ,  ilyle,  langage,  ,ti,U  poll,  elegant. 

TERSELY  [tori'.ii]  adv.  elegamment. 
TERSKNK^S  [i«r.^.nf.]  n.  ilegance,  t 
FEE-TENANt.    V.  TiRRE-TKNANT. 
<    TEliTIAN  [mr'-ihan]  ad).  %  tiers. 

—  fever,  (med.)7Wt;re  tierce,  f. 
TERTIAN,  n.  (mM.) f/^re  tierce  f. 
TKETI ARY  [tur'-ahl-i-ril  adj.  1.  (p6(>K.) 

(dM  mzntagnes)  de  trolstime  ordre;  2 
(gfc->l.)  (de»  terrains)  Uirtialre. 

TERTI  ATE  [lurlriii.it]  v.  k  faire  une 
troisi/me  fols. 

TE.SSELLATE  [uta'-ai-Ut]  v.  a.  mar- 
■f}ieter. 

TE.SSELLATED  [i«i'..«i.iat-»dl  adj.  1. 
tnaraurU;  2.  en  motalqne ;  8.  (hot.) 
•Mitelle:  en  dnmUr ;  4.  (const)  iesselU. 

—  (Miveinent,  mosaKque,  t 

DM 


TESSELLATION  [«M81-la'-.hun]  n. 
iiiona'ique,  f. 
TESSEEAIC.  V.  Tessellated. 
TEST  [te.t]  n.  1.  +  epreure,\.;  2.  § 
pierre  de  louche,  f.  ;  criterium-,  m. ;  3. 
caractere  distinctif,  m.  ;  4.  difference ; 
distifiction,  f.  ;  5.  (  chim.  )  reactif 
(moyen  de  caractori.ser  les  corps),  ni. ; 
6.  (hist.  d'Angleterre)  test,  m. ;  T.  (metal.) 
test ;  t-ei,  va. 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  difference, 
distinction ;  to  put  to  the  — ,  mettre  d 
I'epretive ;  to  stand  the  — ,  subir  I'e- 
preuve. 

Test-paper,  n.  (chim.)  papier  reac- 
tif m. 

TEST,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  eprouver ;  faire  Vi- 
preuve^tVessai  de;  2.  (metal.)  eoupel- 
ler. 

TESTABLE  [ts.t'-a-bl]  ac^.  (dr.)  qui 
pent  etre  legue. 

TESTACEA  [  t8.-ta'-.h8-a  ]  n.  pi. 
(conch.)  testaces,  m.  pi. 

TESTACEOUS  [tss-ta'-shu.]  adj.  tea- 
tad. 

TESTAMENT  [ts.'-ta-mSnt]  n.  1.  tes- 
tament, m. ;  2.  +  Testament,  m. 

New  —  -|-,  Xouveau  =;   old 1-, 

Ancien  :=. 

TESTAMENTARY  [tt.-to-mSn'-ta-rl] 
adj.  1.  testamentaire  ;  2.  de  testament ; 

3.  par  testament. 
TESTAMENTATION    [tss-ta-men-ta'- 

ahun]  n.  X  action,  faculte  de  tester,  f. 

TESTATE  [ts.'-tat]  adj.  (dr.)  testat. 

TESTATOR  [tst-ta'-tu^]  n.  (dr.)  testa- 
teur,  m. 

Written  in  the  — 's  own  hand,  (des 
testaments)  olographe. 

TESTATRIX  [ta-ta'-trik.]  n.  (dr.)  tes- 
tatrice,  t. 

TESTEN  [tss'-tn], 

TESTKR  [t68t'-ur], 

TESTERN  [t«8'-t..m]  n.  +  teston  (an- 
cienne  monnaie  de  France),  m. 

TESTER  [test'-ur]  n.  del  de  lit.  m. 

TESTEEN  [tiss'-tum]  v.  a.  t  donner 
un  tpston  a. 

TESTICLE  [tea'-H-ki]  n.  (anat.)  testi- 
cule,  vn. 

TESTIFICATION  [Wa-ti-nka'  d>an]  n. 
temoiffnape,  m. 

TESTIFICATOE  [tss'-tl-fl-ka-tur]  n. 
temoin,  m. 

TESTIFIER  [t6.'-a  fi.ur]  n.  Umoin ; 
deposant.  in. 

TESTIFY  [tss'-tlfi]  V.  n.  1.  rendre  te- 
moignage  ;  2.  porter  temoignage :  de- 
poser ;  .3.  (against,  coiitre)  protester  ; 
4  (dr.)  femoigner ;  deposer. 

TESTIFY,  V.  a.  1.  certifier;  attes- 
ter;  2.  rendre  temoignage  de;  .3.  (to, 
a)  proclamer;  4.  (dr.)  temoigner  de; 
deposer  de. 

TESTILY  [t«8t'-!-n]  adv.  d'une  ma- 
niere  bourrue,  chagrine;  m,aussade- 
ment. 

TESTIMONIAL  [tfs-t(-md'-nT-al]  n.  U- 
moignage,  m. ;  attestation,  f. ;  certiji- 
cat,  m. 

TESTIMONY  [ts.'-H-mo-ni]  n.  -.  ^- 
moignage,  m. ;  2.  temoignage,  m. ;  au- 
torite,  t. ;   3.  proclamation  (action),  f. ; 

4.  confirmation,  f. ;  5.  preuve,  f. ;  6.  4- 
tables  de  la  loi,  f.  pi. ;  7.  -j-  tabernacle, 
m. ;  f  •!-  parole  (de  Dieu),  f. ;  9.  +  lois  (f. 
pi.),  coiimandements  (tn.  pi.)  de  Dieu ; 
10.  (dr.)  temoignage,  m. ;  deposition,  f. 

In  —  whereof,  (dr.)  enfoi  de  quoi.  To 
bear  —  to.  rendre  temoignage  d. 

TESTIMONY,  v.  a.  $  voir;  considi- 
rer. 

TESTINESS  [Wi'-tl-ii?s]  n.  hnmeur 
bourrii^,  chagrine ;  maussaderie,  f. 

TESTING  [te.t'-Tng]  n.  \.  epreuve,i.; 
essiii,  m. ;  2.  (metal.)  essai,  m. ;  coupel- 
lation,  (. 

TESTUDINATED  [  Wt-tu'^ii-nat-fd  ] 
adj.  en  dos  de  tortue. 

TEST  U  DO  [w.-tu'.d6]  n.  (hist  rem.) 
tortue,  T. 

TESTY  [tf«'-«]  adj.  bourru ;  maus- 
aade :  chagrin. 

TETANOS  [I8t'.a-K«], 

TETANUS  [wt'-a.nu.]  n.  (mod.)  tita- 
nos,  n. 

TfiTE  A  TfiTE  [Uit'.»-Ut]  n.  tUe-d- 
tite,  m. 


TETHER  [wih'-nr]  n.  1.  attache,  Ivngt 
(priir  attaclier  les  animaus),  t  ;  %  \ 
chaine,  f  ;  lien,  Du 

TETHER,  v.  a.  1.  lier  par  una  at- 
tache, une  longe  (des  aniinaux  sur  1« 
pro);  attacher;  1.  %  enchalner ;  lier. 

TETOTUM  [te-to'-tnm]  n.  totmi,  m. 

TETEACKOED  [tfet'-ra-kftrd]  u.  (mna) 
tetracorde,  m. 

TETEADEACHM  [Wt'-ia-dMn]  a. 
(ant.  gr.)  tetradrackme,  \n. 

TETEAGON  [Wt'-ra-gun]  n.  (gooil.) 
tetragone,  m. 

TETRAGONAL  [  W  tras'-d-ual  ]  «^j. 
(geom.)  tetragone. 

TETEAHEDRAL  [t6k-r«-he'-dral]  n. 
(geom.)  tetraedre,  m. 

TETRAHEDRON  [Wt-ra-iS'-drunl  n. 
(g6om.)  tetraedre.  m. 

TETRAMETER      [  t*  tram'-S-tar  ]      n. 

(vers,  grec,  lat.)  titrametre.  m. 

TETRANDEE  [te-traa'-dnr]  n.  (bot) 
tetrandre,  m. 

TETEANDEIA  fi«  trun'-dri-a]  n.  (bot) 
tetrandrie,  t. 

TETRARCH  [te'-tii  k]  ».  (hist  rom.) 
tetrarque,  in. 

TETRAECIIATE  [te  Irark'-at], 
.  TETKAECH  Y  [te/-rar-ki]  n.  1.  tetrar- 
chip.  f. ;  2.  tMrarchat  (dignite),  m. 

TETEASTYLE  [tst'.ra-.til]  n.  (arch.) 
tetrasti/le,  m 

TETTER  [wt'-tnr]  n.  t  (m6d.)  dar- 
tre, t. 

Furfuraceous  — ,  =  furfuracie,  fori- 
neiise.  f. 

TETTEE,  V.  a.  t  (incd.)  communi- 
quer  une  dartre  d. 

TEUTONIC  [tu-too'-ik]  n^.  teutonic 
que. 

TEW  [tu]  V.  a.  battre  (le  chanvre); 
espader. 

TEW  EL  [tQ'-6i]  n.  (tech.)  tuyere^  t 

TEXT  [tskat]  n.  1.  texte,  in. ;  2.  (relia.) 
texte  (de  1  fenture).  m. ;  -3.  ecriture^ 

Large  — ,  (ecrlture)  ecriture  gratis  ,• 
grosse,  f. ;  small  — ,fin,  m. 

Text- BOOK,  n.  1.  Uvre  de  text^e,  m. ;  <l 
ma7iuel,  guide  (pour  les  etudlantsX  m. 

Text-hand,  n.  (ecriture)  ecriiura 
grosse;  grosse.  f. 

Text-man,  n.  homme  habile  d  cHer 
des  textes. 

Text-writer,  n.  (dr.)  JuriaconatUte 
(ecrivain),  m. 

TE.XTILE  [tsks'-til]  adj.  textile. 

—  fabric,  tissn  (chose),  m. 

TEXTOEIAL  [tsk.-to'  n.al], 

TEXTEINE  [tska'-trin]  adj.  (did.)  du 
tissage. 

TEXTUAL  [tfk.t'-u-al]  adj.  1.  textual; 
2.  servant  de  texte. 

TEXTUALIST  [tPkst'-u-al-iBt], 

TEXl'UAEY  [t«kBi'-a-a-ri]  n.  Uxiu- 
aire,  m. 

TEXTUIST  [tskat'-u-T.t]  n.personn.3 
habile  d  citer  les  textes,  f. 

TEXTURE  [tfk«t'-yur]  n.  1.  tiasage, 
vn. :  2.  tissu  (ctolfe),  m. ;  3.  contextitra, 
(. :  tissu.  111. ;  4.  ( anat )  tissu,  m. ;  6. 
(did.)  texture ;  contexture,  f. . 

TH',  contraction  de  The. 
THALAMUS  [(Aal'-a-miia]  n.   (bot)  1. 
tornt,  vn. ;  2.  receptacle,  m. 

THAN  [than]  conj.  I.  que;  2.  pitiiSt 
que  ;  3.  de  (que). 

1.  liellei,  wntse — ,  meiV/fwr, />iV«  que.  3.  More 
—  once, />/u«  d'une  Jlu ;  mure  —  twenty,  plug  de 
vin0. 

THANE  [<*an]  n.  tfiane  (baron  sax- 
on),  m. 

THANESHIP  [<*an'-ihTp]  n.  diffntti 
de  thane,  f. 

THANK  [<*an(rk]  v.  a  (for,  de)  r«- 
mercier ;  *  rendre  grdce,  graces  d;  ^ 
faire  ses  remerclments  d. 

To  —  a.  o.  f"r  a.  th..  reniercier  q.  u.  de  q.  e\.i 
t^  —  heaven  for  a.  th.,  rendre  graie  aw  eiel  (M€ 
q.  ch. 

To  —  a.  o.  kindly,  remercier  bien  q. 
u. ;  to —  much,  remercier  benucoup. 
bien,  vivement  ,•  to  —  a.  o.  a  thousand 
times, _/!/i;'«  mille  rem'rciments  d  q.  u. ; 
rendre  mille  grdces  d  q.  u.  —  yon  1 
merei  !  en  voua  remerciant  !  —  6o<l 
Dieu  merci  !  grdce  d  Dieu  /I  —  you 
je  vons  rernercie  !  je  vous  en  remerc4s  I 
je  Tons  renda  grdce. 

THANK  t 


THA 

THE                                                   THE 

d  nor;  o  not;  tt  tube;  tJ  tab;  it  ball; 

M  burn,  her,  sir ;  (Aoi\\  (rO.  pound ;  <A  thin ;  th  this. 

THANKS  [(Ungktj  n.  pi.  (for,  de, 
pour)  remerclments ;  remerciementi, 
m.  pi. ;  *  grAce^  f.  sing.  ;  *  grdces,  f.  pi. 

B<BSt  — s,  vifa  remerclments.  — s  to 
. . . !  grdoe  d  ...\  no  —  to  ...  1  c«  n'ent 
pat  grdce  d  . . .  I  To  accept  — s,  agreer 
d*»  =«  ;  to  return  a.  o.  — 8,  /aire  fien 
dt  d  q.  w.  ;  to  give  a.  o  — s,  remercier 
f.  u.  ,•  rendre  grAce,  d  q.  u. ;  to  give  a. 
•,  mary  — ti,/(iire  hien  des  :=«  d  q.  m.  ; 
rvKu^cier  q.  u.  infiniment ;  to  proffer, 
ta  tender  — s,  ojfi-ir  des  =s. 

fEANK-oPFKKiNO,  n.  +  Sacrifice  de 
lotinnge,  d'actions  de  graces,  m. 

Thanks-giver,  n.  $  personne  recon- 
naissxnte,  t. 

Thanks-giving,  n.  1.  temoignnges  de 
reconnaissance,  m.  pi. ;  remerciments, 
m.  pi. ;  2.  +  actions  de  graces,  f.  pi. 

Thank-woktiiy,  a<i.i.  -|-  digne  de  re- 
fo^nnaissance ;  meritoirc. 

THANKFUL  [tAangk'-ful]  adj.  (for, 
de :  TO,  d)  reconnaissant. 

THANKFULLY  [<4angk'-ful-n]  adv. 
avec  reconnaissance,  gratitude. 

THANKFULNESS  [(A.ingk'-ful-nf8]  n. 
1.  grdce,  f.  sing. ;  grdces,  f.  pi. ;  remer- 
clments, m.  pi.:  2.  reconnaissance ; 
gratitude,  f. 

THANKLESS  [  (Aangk'-ls.  ]  adj.  1. 
(pcrs.)  ingrat:  1.  (clios.)  ingrat  (sans 
sgrement) ;  3.  %  (chos.)  oublie ;  n,4coti- 
mu. 

THANKLESSNESS  [  (*angk'-lsi-n5.  ] 
n.  ingratitude,  f. 

THARBOROUGH  [aar'-bur-3]  n.  con- 
stable  (otticier  de  pai.x),  m. 

THAT  [thst]  pron.  domonstratif,  pi. 
Those,  1.  ce  (^loigne),  m. ;  cet,  in. ;  cett^, 
{. ;  2.  ce  ...  Id,  m. ;  cet . ..  Id,  m. ;  cette 
..ld,l;  8.  celui-ld,  m. ;  celle-ld,  f. ;  4. 
oeia ;  ce  ...  Id ;  ce ;  f «,  m. ;  5.  t  le. 

1 .  —  paper,  ce  papier ;  —  art,  cet  art ;  —  letter, 
cetU  lettre.  -i  —paper  is  ditfxient  fruni  this,  04; 
F^/iitr  la  ett  diffiritil  de  celui-ci,  3.  I  prefer — ,je 
f-e/ire  celui-la.  4.  —  may  be,  oela  fieutelre;  ?a 
«•  peui ;  it  —  the  same  !  e«(  ce  la  I'  meme  f  6.  —  I 
HC,  —  I  am  not,  ie  le  auig  ;  je  ne  le  «'<i?  pas. 

By — ,  \.  par  cela  ;  1.  par  ^ ;  for  all 
— ,  malgre  cela,  tout  cela  ;  frsni  — ,  1. 
A»  =;  2.  en;  in  — ,  I.  en  =;  Id  de- 
«.an«;  2.  y ;  on,  upon  — ,  1.  snr  =;  2. 
Id-dessics ;  out  of  — ,  rfe  = ;  de  Id  ;  to 
— ,  1.  rf=:;  2.  1/ ;  under — ,  1.  «<«««:=; 
2.  Id-dessous ;  what  of  —  ?  que  s'ensuit- 
ilf  qu'est-ce  que-:=^  prouvet  '[quest- 
ce  que  =  /ail  f  f  et  eusuite  f  ^  et 
apris  f  ^  et  p'lis  f  with  — ,  1.  «rec  =: ; 
I.  en ;  —  wliich,  1.  (sujet)  ce  qui ;  2. 
(regime)  ce  que.  — is,  1.  cela  est;  2. 
c^est  d-dire ;  3.  voild.  —  he  does,  he 
did,  he  will  ^  !  pour  =.  out  !  —  he  does 
not,  did  not,  will  not  5  !  pour  =:  non  ! 

THAT,  pron.  relatif  (pers.,  chos )  1. 
qui;  2.  (regime)  v"«  ,■  3.  (siijet  et  regi- 
me) leq^isl,  m.  sing. ;  laqiielle,  f.  sing. ; 
lesquels,  m.  pi. ;  lesquelles,  f.  pi. ;  4.  t  cd 
que  ;  5.  X  *"•  c«. 

;i.  The  thing  —  we  spoke  for,  Vohjet  pour  lequel 
n4m9  averts  parJe  ;  the  thing — we  spoke  of^  la 
chtse  dont  nous  avons  parle. 

In  —  ...,  en  ce  que  ...  ;  en  tant  que 
. . .  ;  —  ...  of,  dont ;  duqxt,el,  m.  sing. ; 
de  laquelle,  f.  sing.;  de><quel8,  in.  pT.  ; 
desquelles,  t.  pi.;  —...to,  auquel,  m. 
sing. ;  d  laquelle,  f.  sing. ;  auxquels,  m. 
pi.:  nuxquelles,  {.  pi. 

TH.VT,  conj.  1.  que;  2.  a;?w.  que;  3. 
(expletif ) .... 

1 .  I  have  heard  —  you  , . , ,  fat  appris  que  vm/a 
. .  ,  i.  Attend — you  may  tmderetand,  «(v*((/«  afin 
^le  v'/us  compreiiiez.  3.  Notliing  is  so  disagreea- 
lile  as  —  you  should  do  si,  rien  n^est  si  desagriabU 
fvs  de  vas  voir  /aire  cela. 

THATCH  [«Anuh]  n.  chaume,  m. 

THATCH,  V.  a.  1.  +  couvrir  de 
a)ini;v^.;  2.  (vrnn,  de)  couvrir. 

THATCHED  [(iaisht]  adj.  convert  de 
e^.a  mnf. 

THATCHER  [(Aatsh'-ur]  n.  couvreur 
til  chaume,  m. 

TIIAUM  ATURGUS  [  (Aa-ma-tur'-gus  ] 
n  thiium/rturge,  m. 

THAUMATURGY  [(*a'-ma-tur-jl]  n. 
OidumatuT-gie.  f. 

THAW  [(Aa]  V  n.  1.  degeler;  2.  (du 
leiai)s)  etre  an,  degel. 

THAW,  V.  a.  degeler. 

THAW,  n.  digel,  m. 


THE  [thf]  art  le,  m.  sing. ;  la,  f.  sing. ; 
les,  ni.,  X.  pi. 

At,  to  — ,  au,  m.  sing. ;  d  la,  f.  sing. ; 
auiB,  m.,  f.  pi. ;  of — ,  du,  m.  sing  ;  dela, 
t.  sing. ;  des.  in.,  t.  pi. 

THEATINE  [(*e'-a-tln]  n.  tlUatin  (re- 
ligieux),  in. 

THEATRE  [<Ae'-«-tur]  n.  1. 1  %tMdtre, 
m. ;  2.  I  theatre ;  spectacle,  m. ;  3.  | 
thedtre,  m. ;  s(dle  de  spectacle,  f. ;  4.  1 
§  amphithedtre,  ni. :  6.  §  theatre,  m. ; 
scene,  f. ;  6.  (ant.)  tlUdtre  ;  am/phitlied- 
tre,  in. 

4.  The  anatomical  — ,  /'amphithedtre  d'anato- 
mie.    5.  The  —  of  the  world,  le  theatre  du  nvmde. 

The  theatre  will  be  closed  ...,  il  y 
aura  reldche .  ..;  reldche  .... 

THEATRIC  [(Ae  at'-rik], 

THEATRICAL  [(Ae-at'-ri.k.il]  adj.  1. 
thedtral ;  sc^nique;  2.  de  thedtre;  8. 
(in.  p.)  tltMtral ;  de  tliedtre. 

1.  —  performances,  jeux  sceniqiies.  2.  A  — 
dreHs,  costume  de  thi^atre. 

—  piece,  piece  de  thedtre,  f. 

THEATRICALLY  [lAe-at'-ri-kal-n]  adv. 
tlieutraleinent ;  d'ane  maniere  t/ied- 
irale. 

THEE  [the]  pron.  personnel  rfeime,  1. 
toi :  2,  te. 

THEFT  [(A5ft]  n.  1.  |  vol,  m. ;  2.  lar- 
cin,  rn. 

Theft-bote,  n.  (dr.)  cmposition  avec 
un  voleur  pour  la  re/,titution  des  ob- 
jets  voles,  f 

THEIR  [thar]  pron.  possessif,  1.  leur, 
m.,  f.  sing. ;  leurs,  m.,  f.  pi.  ;  2.  en. 

THEIRS  [tharz]  pron.  poss.  1.  le  leur, 
in  sing.  -,  la  leur,  f.  sing. ;  les  leurs,  m., 
f.  pi. ;  2.  a  eux,  m.  pi. ;  d  elles,  f.  pi 

■i.  The  book  is  — ,  le  liiu-e  est  a  eux. 

THEISM  [(Ae'-tzm]  n.  theisme,  m. 

THEIST  [Me'-ist]  n.  theiste,  m. 

THEISTIC  [ae-.s'-tik], 

THEISTICAL  [(As-is'-ti-kal]  adj.  \.  du 
theisme  ;  2.  des  theistes. 

THEM  [th6m]  pron.  personnel  pi.  1. 
etiir.  m. :  elles,  t. ;  2.  (regime  direct)  les, 
m.,  f  ;  3.  (regime  indirect)  leur,  m..  f.  pi. 

Of  — ,  1.  deux ;  d'elles ;  2.  en ;  to  — , 

1.  d  enx  :  d  elles  ;  2.  y. 

THEME  [(Aem]  n.  1.  theme:  texte; su- 
jet (lie  discours,  de  poenie,  etc.),  m. ;  2. 
(ecoles)  disfiertittion  ;  tlie^e,  f  ;  3.  (gram.) 
theme,  xn. ;  4.  (mns.)  theme,  vn. 

TH  KMSELVES  [thsm-seivi']  pron.  per- 
sonnel pi.  1.  eux-memes,  m.  ;  elles- 
m ernes,  f. ;  2.  se. 

To  — ,1.d  eux-memes ;  d  elles-memes  : 

2.  se. 

THEN  [thsn]  adv.  1.  alors;  ^  pour 
lors ;  2.  ensuite ;  puis ;  3.  alors  ;  en 
consequence  ;  par  consequent  ;  4. 
done. 

1.  —  and  not  till  — ,  alors  et  nna_7««7«'alor8.  2. 
Do  that  and  —  speak  of  it,  faites  cela  et  ensuite 
parlez-en.  4.  It  is  so  — ,  il  en  est  aiiui  done ;  I 
think,  —  I  exist, _;c  ^en«e,  done  j^existe. 

Now  — ,  1.  maintenant  done ;  main- 
tenant  ;  allon^  !  now  and  — .  ( K.  a 
Now) ;  so  — ,  ainsi  done ;  till  — ,  1.  jus- 
qu'alors;  %  avant ;  v!\\a,t — ?  1.  quoi 
ionc  ?  que  ifensuit-il  ?  2.  *{  et  apres  t 
et  ^Tisuite  t  et  puis  t 

THENCE  [thsns]  adv.  1.  I  (de  Hen)  de 
Id ;  par  Id ;  par  suite ;  2.  §  (du  temps) 
dis  lors ;  depuis  lors  ;  3.  §  de  Id  ;  par 
Id ;  pour,  cela ;  par  cette  raison  ;  ^ 
partant. 

3.  Useless  and  — ridiculous,  inutile  et  de  la  ridi- 
cule. 

From  — ,  \.\delA ;  2.  §  dia  lors  ;  de- 
puis lors. 

THENCEFORTH  [  thsns'-(br«A  ]  adv. 
d^Jt  lors  ;  des  ce  moment-Id. 

From  — ,  ^. 

THENCEFORWARD  [th5ns-f5r'-w4rd] 
adv.  des,  depuis  lors  ;  des  ce  moment; 
d  pnrtir  de  Id. 

THEOCRACY  [(Ae-ok'-ra-sTl  n.  fheoora- 
tie.  f. 

THEOCRATIC  [ae-o-krat'-ik], 

THEOCRATICAL  [ae-6-kr»t'-l-kaI]  adj. 
thencratique. 

THEODICY  [<A§-od'-i-sl]  n.  theodi- 
eee.  f 

THEODOLITE  [(Ae-od'-o-ITt]  n.  theodo- 
lite (Instrument  de  geodesie),  m. 


THEOGONY  [<A«-og'-*.Di]  a  Viteif 

nie,  f. 

THEOLOGIAN  [jAi-d-w'-ji  .n]  n.  thio- 
logien,  m. 

THEOLOGIC  [M8.«-loj'-ik], 

THEOLOGICAL  |;a*-«-loj-i-k«!]  ad).  1 
theologique  ;  de  theologie  ;  2.  (theoi) 
theologal. 

THEOLOGICALLY  [tA4-«  Icj  l-tal-B] 
adv.  theologiquenieiit. 

TllEOLOGIST  [/A6-ol'-«-jT.t]  n  thia> 
gien.  in. 

THEOLOGY  [ <A6  oi'-o-ji  ]  a  thiolo- 
gie,  f. 

THEORBO  [(Af-ftr'-bo]  n.  teorbe  (luth) ; 
theorbe ;  tuorhe,  m. 

THEOREM  [<Ae'-6-r5m]  n.  theoreme,va. 

THEORETIC  [Me-o-rst'-lk], 

THEORETICAL  [Me-o-rtt'-i-kal]  adj.  1. 
theorique  ;  2.  spec ttlatif  (non  pratique). 

'i.  —  bC  i-nces.  .irieocefi  spcciilatives. 

THEORETICALLY  [<Ae-6-r6t'-l-kal-Bl 
adv.  1.  theoriquement ;  2.  d^u/ne  ma 
niere  speculative. 

TIIEORIC  t.   V.  THEOnT. 

THEORIST  [  (Ae'o-nst  ]  n.  theori- 
den.  III. 

THEORIZE  [(Ae'-o  m]  v.  n.  fatre  ds» 
theories. 

THEORY  [<Ae'-6-rl]  n.  1.  theoHe,  £ ;  2. 
(m.  i>.)  t/teorie ;  speculation,  t 

To  make  a  — ,  faire  une  =^. 

THEOSOI'HIST  [<A8-o.' dfi.t]  n.  (phl- 
los.)  theosophe,  m. 

THEOSOPIIY  [^Ae-os'-6-fi]  n.  (philos.) 
theosophie,  f. 

THERAPEUTIC  [asr-a-pu'-tik]  adj. 
(med.)  de  la  therapeutique. 

THERAPEUTICS  [(/>er-a.p5'-tiks]  n. 
pi.  1.  (mod.)  therapeutique,  t.  sing.;  3. 
(ord.  rel.)  therapeutes,  m.  pi. 

THERE  [thar]  ailv.  1.  ||  (de  lieu)  Id;  7. 
J  (de  lieu)  y ;  3.  §  Id  ;  en  cela  ;  4.  (comp  ) 
Id ;  cela. 

■2.  It  Is  — ,  ce'a  y  ea'.  3.  —  yon  a-e  right,  la,  tr 
cela  V'US  avez  raison.    4.  ■ —  by,  par  la,  Cela. 

Down  — ,  Id-bas  ;  in  — ,  Id  dedan*  f 
out  — ,  Id  dehors ;  under  — ,  Id-dessoiit ; 
up  — ,  Id-haut  —  to  be,  i/  avoir.  —  h8^ 
she  is,  le.  la  voild. 

THEREABOUT  [thar'-«-b6ut]. 

THEREABOUTS  [ihir'-a  bfiuts]  edv.  1 
II  (de  lieu)  par  Id;  d  peu  pres  Id;  2.  { 
d  peu  pres  ;  environ ;  3.  t  §  Id-dessus  ; 
d  cet  egard. 

THEREAFTER  [thar-af-tur]  adv.  tl. 
Id-dessus ;  en  consequence  ;  2.  Id-dea- 
sus ;  apres  cela. 

—  as  T,  selon  que;  suinant  que. 

THEREAT  [thir-at']  adv.t  1.  II  (.lelieo) 
par  Id;  d  cet  end  roil ;  y  ;  2.%d  c'«i<»  ; 
de  cela  ;  d  ce  sujet ;  en. 

THEREBY  [thar-bi']  adv.  1.  t  S  (d« 
\\e\\)  par  Id ;  2.  %  par  Id;  parcemoyen, 

THEREFOR  [thar-ffir']  adj.  t  pour 
cela. 

THEREFORE  [thur'-lor]  adv.  1.  c'esi 
pourqwd  ;  pour  cela  ;  auasi  ;  2.  done; 
par  conxequent ;  en  consequence;  8.  t 
pour  cela ;  en  retour. 

2.  He  breathes,  —  he  Uvea,  il  respire,  dooc  il 
alt. 

THEREFROM  [ihar-from']  adv.  1 1.  rfo 
Id :  2.  de  cela ;  en. 

THEREIN  [thar-rn']  adv.  1.  J  Id  de- 
dans ;  1/ ;  2.  §  Id  dedans;  en  cela  ;  y. 

THEREINTO  [thar-in-ts']  adv.  §  Id  de- 
dans ;  en  cela ;  y. 

THEREOF  [thar-of  ]  adv.  +  de  cela  ; 
en. 

THEREON  [thar-on']  adv.  1 1  §  lA-de« 
sus. 

THEREOUT  [  thar-6iat'  ]  adv.  de  la 
(sort ant  de  lit);  en. 

THERETO  [lhar-t6'], 

THEREUNTO  [  thar-un-ts' ]  adv.  1  j 
cela  ;  d  i/uoi ;  y. 

THEREUNDER  [lUar-un'-dir]  )|d^  t 
Id-desxous. 

THEREUPON  [thar-up-on']  adv.  t  l.| 
Id-dessus  ;  2.  §  Id-aess-ug  ;  sur  c*la  ;  ^ 
sur  ce. 

THEREWITH  [ihar-wifV]  adv.  t  avM 
cela :  en. 

THEREWITHAL  [thar-wld-il  ]  adv 
1.  t  en  outre  ;  de  plus ;  2.  en  ntcnu 
temps :  3.  arec  cela. 

THERIAC[<*d'r'«k], 


THt 


THI 


THI 


dfate.  flf  far;  dfall;  afat,  eme;  rfmet;  ipine;  Ipin;  ono;  ^  m.ivc : 


THERIAKA  [(*e-ri'-«-k»]  n.  (pharm.) 
theridque,  f. 

THEKIAC  [«*e'-r<-«k], 

THKKIACAL  L  *«  ri'-»-kal  ]  adj. 
(pliarin.)  theridcai. 

THERMS  [rtur'-E,«]  n.  pi.  (ant  rom.) 
VtertneK,  in.  pi 

1  UEKMAL  [eAur  -mal]  adj.  thermal. 

—  baths,  tlierm.e-%  m.  pi. 

TH  KRMO.METER  [<*ur-mora'-8-tur]  n. 
(phys.)  Uisrmometre,  m. 

A'ir-  -  •,  =  d.  air ;  register-,  self-re- 
gistering — ,  =  »  nuiodma  et  d  mi- 
tUtna. 

TlIKRMOMKTKR- GAUGB,     H.     (mach.    k 

Vap )  thermo-miinnmetre,  in. 

THERMOMETRIOAL  [  «i.ir-md-m6t'- 
ri-kal]  adj.  tliermometriqufi. 

THERMOMETRICALLY  [  f*iir-m6- 
Biet'-ri-kai-iij  adv.  an  moyen  cTun  ther- 
mmnetre. 

THERMOSCOPE  [  (iur'-ms-.kop  ]  n. 
(phys.)  tlieiinoncope,  in. 

THERMOSTAT  [  «*ur'-m6-.tat  ]  n. 
(phys.)  therniostat,  va. 

THESE  [thei]  pron.  demonstratif  pi  1. 
«•«  (rdpproche);  ces  . ..  -ci;  2.  ceux-ci, 
m. ;  ceUeH-ci,  f. 

—  are,  1.  ceux-ci,  celles-ci  sont ;  2. 
void. 

THESIS  [<4e'-.r.]  n.,  pi.  Theses,  1. 
these,  t. :  2.  (log.)  Ui^se.  f. 

T«  support  a  — ,  soutenir  une  =. 

THESMOTHET^  [a«s-mo<*'-e-te]  n. 
pi  (ant  gr.)  ifissmotkeieK  in.  pi. 

THEURGIC  [<*e-ur'-jik], 

THEURGICAL  [(ie-ur'.ji-kal]  adj.  Vie- 
urgique. 

THEURGY  [ae'-ar-ji]  n.  tUurgie (ma- 
gie),  f. 

THEW  [rtu]  n.  nerf,  m.;  force  mus- 
euiaire,  f. 

THEY  [tha]  pron.  personnel  pi.  sujet 
i^fis  trois  genres,  1.  Hm,  m. ;  ellex,  f. ;  2. 
(soparo  dvi  verbe)  «Ma5,  in. ;  elles,  f. ;  3. 
veusc,  m. ;  ceUe«,  f. ;  4  on. 

i.  —  und  Iheir  talliers,  rux  tt  Uurt  pint;  we 
trs  a«  g  «k1  iu  — ,  n.m*  ».«(///,«  aiitui  buns  </»'eux. 
t.  —  wiio  have  done  il,  ceui  </ui  I'utU  Jail.  4.  — 
mi  ■  s  "11  h  ilU. 

THICK  [*k]  adj.  1. 1  epaia;  2  ?  troti- 
bie  (pas  clair) ;  3.  [  epaiv ;  gvon ;  gras- 
sier ;  4.  I  dru ;  jjrea  d  prei ;  5.  §  rap- 
prochi ;  serre ;  6.  §  nomhreux  ;  fre- 
quent ;  7.  Xferme  (par) ;  ohstine  (par) ;  8. 
(de  la  prononciation)  gran;  9.  dur  ^d'o- 
reille);  10.  (pelnt)  gras ;  epais. 

1.  — va[M)rii,  des  vapeurs  ^fjaJBses-,  a — f'-resl, 
une  ^pnisse  forel;  w,«id . . .  nicliee  — ,  rf«»  huis 
tfait  at  ...  /K/ucet.  4.  —  grara,  —  com,  rfe  I'ierlie 
itna.du  bli  dm.  5.  People  —  together, /e»  y«/n 
ntpproch^B,  aerr^B. 

—  part,  1.  partie  epaisse,  f. ;  2.  epais- 
uur  (de  bols,  de  foret),  f.  To  become, 
to  get,  to  grow  — ,  1.  8'epais»ir ;  2.  de- 
venir  troMe ;  se  troubler ;  to  come  — , 
(chos.)  venir  souvent ;  pleuvoir ;  to 
make  — ,  1.  rendre  epais  ;  epaimdr  ;  2. 
rend  re  trouble;  troiibler;  to  speak  — , 
parler  gras ;  grasseyer;  avoir  la  lan- 
ffue  grasse. 

Thick-iikad, 

TiiioK-iiBADED,  adj.  epais  (peu  intelli- 
gent); lourd;  balourd. 

Thick-sbt,  adi.  1.  epais;  aerre ;  2. 
tr<ij>u;  ramasse. 

THICK-8KUL1-    V.  TUIOK-IIEAD. 

Thick-bkin,  n.  balourd,  m. ;  lourde 
Ute.t 

TiiicK-«owN,  adj.  dru;  ipais. 

THICK,  n.  1.  I  epaisHPur,  t. ;  (le)  plus 
ipals,  m. ;  2.  t  (  K  Tiiickbt)  ;  8.  (  fort, 
K». ;  4.  J  mi/^,  L  '<        tJ     1 

llirough  —  and  thin,  1.  d  trovers  Urns 
Us  oliHtacZes ;  2.  d  tort  et  d  trovers. 

THICK,  adv.  I.  Spain;  2.  profondi- 
Hunt ;  8.  dru ;  pris  d  pris ;  4.  trSs  pr^s 
U"  utts  dts  autres;  5.  t  vile;  rapide- 
rne^u. 

I'll  ICKEN  [aik'-kn]  V.  a.  1.  [  SpaiiKir ; 
I  I  n-rrer ;  re^nerrer ;  8.  S  epaissir ; 
frosUr ;  i.  %  multiplier  ;  reitirer ;  8.  f 
forUftr :  appuyer. 

1.  To     -  liqililll,  ^|«>Hlil    let  liauUl,!.      1.   T.i  — 

eHh,  re».rr.-r  It  itnif,.     3.    To  —  Ihe  rankt, 

t|MtiMir.  irr-ii«ir  /«  rant/$. 

TIIICKKN,  V.  n.  1.  (den  llqiildes)  A- 
p<:Usir:  s'ipaiKxir:  2.  |  *e  •■errer ;  se  res- 
urrer ;  8.  %  HipulMir;  v»  grossir ;  4.  ( 
fiM 


s'olscurcir ;  s'iclipaer ;  5.  J  se  pres- 
ser ;  se  multiplier;  6.  §  s'echauffer ; 
s'animer. 

6.  llie  combat— ff, /e  comfiai 6'6cbauffe,8'anime. 

THICKENING  [tAik'-kn-lng]  n.  \.  i- 
paississement  (action),  f. ;  2.  chose  qui  i- 
paixKit,  f. 

THICKET  [aik'-6t]  n.  1.  fourre,  m. : 

2.  touffe  (f.),  bouquet  (m.)  d'arbres ;  3. 
bouquet,  m. ;  4.  (de  buissons)  haUier,  m. 

THICKISH  [(Aik'-uh]  adj.  1.  tin  peu 
epaits ;  2.  un  peu  trouble  (pas  clair) ;  8. 
un  peu  epais,  gros,  grassier  ;  4  un  jjeiu 
dru ;  5.  un  peu  rapproche, ;  serre. 

THICKLY  [«*ik'-li]  adj.  1.  d'u7ie  ma- 
ni^re  epaisse ;  2.  profonderiient ;  3.  gros- 
sierement;  4.  dru;  pres  d  pres;  5.  t 
vile  :  rapidement. 

THICKNESS  [<Aik'-nSB]  n.  1. 1  ^  epais- 
seur,  £ ;  2.  {  epaississement  (etat),  m. ; 

3.  1  consistance,  f. ;  4  1  etat  trouble, 
m. ;  5.  (  epaisseur ;  grossierete,  f. ,  6. 
[  etat  ..K-n,  m.;  7.  §  etat  rapproche, 
serre;  8.  §  difflculte ;  9.  durete  (de 
Tonie);  dlfficulte  (dentendre),  f. ;  10. 
(mines)  puissance  (de  coucbe,  de  fl- 
lon),  f. 

—  of  pronnnciation,  grasseyement,  m. 
THIEF  [(*er]  n.  1.  voleur,  m. ;  voleuse, 

f. ;  auteur  de  vol  (sans  violence),  m. ;  2. 
^  larron,  in. ;  larronnesse,  f. ;  3.  +  lar- 
ron,  m. ;  4  (de  chandelle)  champi- 
gnon, m. 

Thieves!  atix  voleurs  !  Stop — !  au 
voleur .'  au  voleur  ! 

TllIEF-CATCllEH, 

TiiuF-TAKEit,  n.  empoigneur  de  vo- 
leurs ;  gendarme,  m. 

Thief-stolen,  p.  pa.  J  voli;  derobe. 

TIIIKVE  [/Aev]  V.  n.  Toler ;  derober. 

THIEVERY  [<*Sv'-ur-i]  n.  +  1.  vol  (ac- 
tion de  derober),  m. ;  2.  toI  (chose),  m. 

THIEVISH  [«*6v'-i8h]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
adoniie  au  vol;  2.  (chos.)  de  voleur ;  3. 
X  furtif. 

—  looking,  d  Fair  de  voleur. 
THIEVISHLY  [aev'-ish-li]  adv.  1.  en 

voleur;  2.  par  le  vol. 

THIEVISHNESS  [(iev'-Uh-nf.]  n.  1. 
penchant  au  vol,  m. ;  2.  habitude  du 
vol,  f. 

THIGH  [M]  n.  1.  cuUse,  t. ;  2.  (du 
cheval),^fl»i^?,  f. 

Thigh-bone,  n.  (anat)/eTOMr ;  ^  os  de 
la  cuis-te,  m. 

THILL  [(*il]  n.  limon  (de  voiture) ; 
timon;  brancard,  m. 

Thill-hokse,  n.  limonier  ;  cheval  de 
brancard,  m. 

THILLER.  V.  Thill- HORSE. 

THIMBLE  [(*im'-bl]  n.  1.  di;  di  d 
coudre,  m. ;  2.  (mar.)  cosse,  f. ;  3.  (mar.) 
oeiUet,  m. 

THIME.  KTiiYMR 

THIN  [«Ain]  adj.  1.  1  mince ;  2.  |  clair 
(peu  epais);  3.  D  rare  (peu  dense);  sub- 
til ;  4  !  mince ;  delii ;  5.  §  Uger ;  6.  \ 
miiigre ;  chetif;  7.  (des  animaux)  ef- 
flanqiie ;  maigre ;  8.  (des  arbres,  des 
plantes)  clair-seme  ;  ipars;  rare;  9.  § 
pen  nombreux  ;  en  petit  nomhre ;  10. 
(du  son)  faible;  IL  (m\i&.)faible;pau- 
vre  d'luirmonie. 

1.  A  —  plate,  une />'ay«e  mince.  2.  A  —  liquid, 
un  liijuifte  clair.  3.  — ner  air,  air  plut  rare.  4.  A 
— ner  vvW,  un  vcfife^fut  mince,  d^li6.  5.  A  —  dJB- 
gtiiae,  un  16ger  deguieemtnt.  6.  —  by  diBfase, 
maigre  par  la  niafaaie.  9.  A  —  audience,  vn  au- 
ditoire  pen  nombreux. 

To  become,  to  get,  to  grow  —  I,  1. 
e'amincir ;  2.  s''eclaircir ;  8.  miiigrir ; 
to  make,  to  render —  I,  1.  amincir;  2. 
eclaircir ;  3.  ammgrir.  As  —  as  a  lath, 
as  a  whipping  post,  maigre  comme  un 
chat,  e^mme  un  hareng  saur. 

THIN,  adv.  V.  Thinly. 

THIN,  V.  a.  (— ning;  — ned)  1.  |  § 
iclaircir  (dimlnuer  d'epaisseur,  de  noin- 
bre) ;  2.  rarefier ;  stdttiliser ;  8.  §  di- 
minuer;  reauire;  4.  (chiurp.)  amincir. 

1.  I  To  —  a  liquid,  iclaircir  un  liifuiilt ;  jS  to  — 


iikB,  6cla 


2.  To—  th. 
ikind,  dilliinuer  /«  ytnrt 


THINE  [thin]  pron.  possesslf,  1.  fe<i«n. 

m.  sing. ;  la  tienne,  f.  sing. ;  les  tiens. 

m.  pi. :  les  tiennes,  f.  pi. ;  2  d  toi :  S.  t 

ton.  m.  «lng. :  ta,  f.  sing.;  tes,  m.,  t  pi. 

I      THING  [<*ing]  n.  1.  chose,  t\  oijet, 


m  ;  2.  affaire,  f. ;  fiit,  m. ;  chose,  t ;  ( 
1  — s,  (pi.)  choses,  C  pi. ;  affaires,  t.  f /. 
effets,  m.  pi. :  4.  —  s,  (pi.)  affaires,  t.  pi. 
habits,  m.  pi. ;  vetements,  m.  pi. ;  5 
action,  f. ;  6.  *  etre,  m. ;  creature,  t ;  T. 
(pers.)  homme,  m. ;  femme,  t;  8,  (dei 
animaux)  bete;  creature,  t 

5.  it  IB  a  wrong  — ,  c^eat  uri*.  mauvaite  action,  f. 
Every  living  — ,  ckaque  cria'.ure  vivaute. 

Another  — ,  autre  chose;  quite  «• 
other  — ,  tout  autre  =.  Mr.  —  -s-!x>li 
^^,  monsieur  =  Any  — ,  1.  quelq-^ 
chose  ;  2.  quoi  qwi  ce  soit ;  any  —  ai 
all,  rien  (qnelque  chose);  any  —  but, 
rien  mains  que  ,  any  — ,  any  one  — 
rather  than,  men  mains  que ;  rien  d« 
la  sorte ;  no  such  — ,  point  du  tout ; 
one  of  two  — s,  de  deux  choses  rune. 
Above  all  — s  par-dessus  tout;  par- 
dessus  toutes  ■  -S ;  avant,  sur  toiite  = ; 
from  one  —  to  another,  d'une  =  d 
fautre ;  ^  cie  Jil  en  aiguille ;  in  tha 
nature  of  -  s,  par  la  nature  des  —s; 
of  all  — s.  1.  de  toutes  =« ;  2.  par-des- 
sits  tout;  par-dessus  toutes  =^s.  Not  to 
do  an  ea'  thly  — ,  ne  faire  ueuvre  de  ses 
dUe  doi'jts.  As  — s  go,  1.  du  train  doni 
vont  hs  =«  ,•  2.  par  le  temps  qui 
court ;  as  — s  stand,  au  point  oil  en 
sont  Ces  =«  ,•  that's  quite  another  thing, 
o'est  tout  autre  chose  ;  *[  c'est  une  autre 
paire  de  inanches. 

THINK  [thingk]  V.  n.  (thought)  1. 
penser  ;  2.  (of,  a) penser ;  songer;  »•«- 
fUchir ;  (of,  . . .)  penser ;  3.  (of,  de) 
s'aviser  (penser) ;  4.  croire ;  penser  ; 
5.  trouver ;  juger ;  6.  (to)  cmnpter 
(...);  avoir  IHntention  (de) ;  prqjeter 
(<le).  ... 

1 .  1  am  becauBe  \  —,}'  «"»  paret  que  jt  pente. 
V.  To  —  of  a.  o.  or  a.  tii.,  penser,  Bonger  a  q.  u.  i» 
a  q.  ch.  3.  To  —  of  a  means,  s'aviser  d'un  mot/en, 
4.  1  —  it  will  rain.^e  crois  gu'il  va  pltuffir. 

To  —  right,  1.  penser  bien  ;  2.  penser 
juste;  to  —  wrong,  1.  penser  mal;  2. 
penser  i  tort;  to  —  to,  within  o.'k  s«H 
penser  en  soi-meme;  to  —  of  any 
harm,  penser  d  mal. 

THINK,  V.  a.  (thought)  1.  pei\3er; 
1.  penser ;  craire ;  juger ;  estir.ier  ;  ft 
iparaltre;  seinbler. 

To  —  ill  of,  penser  du  mal  de ;  anoir 
mauvaise  opinion  de ;  to  —  much  ot, 

1.  avoir  une  haute  idee,  opinion  de; 

2.  t  hesiter;  tepugner ;  to  —  well  oi; 
\.  penser  du  bien  de;  2.  avoir  bonne 
opinion  de. 

THINKER  [lAlngk'-ur]  n.  penseur,  m. 

THINKING  [<*mgk'-ing]  adj.  pensant 

THINKING,  n.  pensee,  f. ;  jugement, 

m. ;  sentiment,  m. ;  sens,  m. ;  avis,  m. 

Xo  my  — .  »e  'on  wot ;  suivant  moi ;  dant  mon  opi 
nion  ;  a  mon  sens ;  d  m'-n  avis. 

Way  of — ,  maniere,  fason  de  penser, 
f.  ;  sentiment,  m. 

THINLY  r<*fn'-li]  adv.  1.  avec  mal- 
greur ;  2.  faiblement ;  peu  ;  en  petti 
nombre. 

THINNESS  [Min'-nSs]  n.  1.  |  minceur 
f. ;  2.  (  fiuidite  (defaut  do  consistance), 
f. ;  3.  I  tenuite ;  subtilite,  f  ;  4.  1  etai 
mince,  delii,  m. ;  finesse,  f. ;  legereU, 
f. ;  5. 1  maigreur ;  nature  chetive,  f. ;  6. 
rarete  (petit  nombre),  f. 

THIRD  [Murd]  a(y.  1.  troisieme ;  t, 
tiers. 

'2.  A  — 'persnn,  une  perionne  ti«rce  ;  the  —  ea- 
tAte,  te  tiers  etat, 

—  party,  person,  personne  tierce,  f. . 
tiers,  in. 

THIRD,  n.  1.  tiers,  m. ;  2.  (du  tcmpa) 
tierce,  t ;  3.  (mus.)  tierce,  f. 

Flat,  minor  — .  (mus.)  tierce  mineurt, 
r. ;  major  — ,  (mus.)  =  majeure.  In  —t, 
(com.)  d  trois  tiers. 

THIRDBORUUGH  [Uurd'-bar-s]  n,  t 
conjttuble  (offlcier  de  police),  m. 

THIRDLY  [aurd'-li]  adv.  trolsiei:i»- 
metit. 

THIRL  [<*url]  n.  (mines)  gtUer%e 
d'ecoulement,  f. 

THIRLAGE  [aurl'-iij]  n.  (dr.  feo<l.) 
droit  de  bavalite  de  moulin,  m. 

THIRLING  [<iarl'-ing]  n.  (tninefl 
chantier  (m.),  Unlleif.)  dWfiloitatim^. 

THIRST  [Uurst]  n.  1.  I  soif  f. ;  2. 1  aU 
teration;  grande  soif,  f. ;  3.  §  (for,  de) 
soit'  (dosir  iinmod '"■''),  £;  4.  **  §  so* 
(s6cheres8«.),  C 


THO 


THO 


THR 


6  nor ;  0  not ;  «  tube  ;  H  tub ;  &  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  dl  oil ;  6fi  i)ound ;  ih  Ihln  ;  th  tbis. 


t.  ^  for  praise,  aoif  de  U>nange. 

With  — ,  de  soif.  To  cboke  with  — , 
ko  b«  dying  wltli  — ,  inourir  e/«  = ;  to 
feel  — ,  avoir  = ;  iprouver  de  la  =:■;  tc 
4C«nch  o.'s  — ,  etanc/ier,  eteindr«,  apai- 
$«)■  sa  ■=.. 

THIRST,  V.  n.  •  11  §  (for,  de)  avoir 
»7if;  etre  altire. 

THIliSTINESS  [/iurtt'-y-ncs]  n.  mif, 
tj  eUit  d^une  perso/me  qui  a  soif,  in. ; 
fUteriiUon,  f. 

THIUSTY  [iAur8t'-l]  adj.  1.  1  qui  a 
$»/;  altere ;  '2.  §  (fok,  de)  qui  a  soif; 
alieri ;  S.  %{chos.)  desseche ;  sec. 

;i.  Thu  —  Ittii.l,  la  terrf  desseohde. 

To  be  — ,  avoir  soif;  Hre  alteri ;  to 
be  very  — ,  avoir  grande,  hie^i  soif; 
tire  treK-iilf£re. 

THIRTEEN  [(*ur'-ten]  adj.  treize. 

THIRTEENTH  [aur^ten<A]  adj.  trei- 
eieme. 

THIRTEENTH,  n.  1.  treizieme,  va. ; 
2.  (mup.)  treizienie,  t. 

THIRTIETH  [aur'-tT-«<*]  adj.  tren- 
tieme,  in. 

THIRTY  [(*ur'-ti]  adj.  1.  trente  ;  2. 
Irentuine,  f. 

'.'.  About  — ,  prh  d^une  trentaine. 

—  all,  (paume)  trentain,  in.  The  age 
of  — ,  I'dge  de  trente  ans,  m. ;  ^  la 
trentaine. 

THIS  [thU]  pron.  demonstratif,  pi. 
Thkse.  1.  ce  (rapproch6),  iii. ;  ce(,  m. ; 
cette,  f. :  2.oe  .. .  -ci,  in. ;  cet . . .  -ci.  m. ; 
celle  . . .  -ci,  f. ;  3.  celiU-ci.  m. ;  celle-ci, 
t. ;  4.  cici  ;  ce  . . .  -ci ;  ce,  m. 

—  and  tliat,  1.  I'tMi  et  Vautre;  2. 
choxes  et  d^mtres.  —  or  that,  run  ou 
Vautre;  — that  and  the  other,  et  Qi  et 
(U.     Between  —  and  then,  d'ici  Id. 

THISTLE  [(Ai.'-.i]  n.  (boL)  c?Mr- 
don.  m. 

Blessed,  holy  — ,  ^  chardon  henit; 
enrled  — ,  -=:  crepu.  Corn,  way  — ,  cirse 
des  champs ;  =  hemorroidal ;  lady's, 
milk  — ,  =  laite,  Marie,  Notre- Dame; 
low  — ,  laiteron,  laitron  (genre),  m. ; 
»l«r — ,  ^  ckauHse-trappe,  f. ;  =;  eloile, 
m. ;  torch  — ,  cactier  ;  cierge  du  I'e- 
rou,  m 

TuisTLF.-nEAD,  n.  V.  Teasf.l. 

TUISTLE-FINCII.    V.  GOLD-FINC;n. 

THISTLY  [Uis'-li]  adj.  pleiii,  convert 
de  chardons. 

THITHER  [thtth'-Hf]  adv.  1.  Id  (avec 
tnouvement  vers);  2.  >/ ;  3.  d  ce  but. 

THITHERWARD  [thuh'-ur-ward]  adv. 
vers  ce  lieu :  de  ce  cote-ld. 

THLASPI  [(iia.'-pi]  n.  (bot)  Udas- 
pi,  in. 

THO'.   r.  TuouGii. 

THOLE  [(AolJ  n.  (mar.)  tolet,  m. 

THONG  [(Aone;]  n.  1.  courroie ;  san- 
gle;  lani&re,  f. ;  2.  (de  fouet)/tiM«<(cor- 
delotto),  in. 

THORACIC  [as-raa'-ik]  adj.  (anat) 
thoracique :  thorachique. 

THORAX  [(io'-rak.j  n.  (anat)  tho- 
ra,T,  m. 

THORN  [(Aftm]  n.  1.  I  §  epine,  f. ;  2.  I 
piquant,  in. ;  epine,  f. ;  3.  +  seduction ; 
tentation,  f. ;  4.  §  remords ;  aiguillon 
(de  la  conscience),  ui. ;  5.  §  epine,  f. ; 
gouci,  m. ;  inquietude,  £ ;  6.  ( bot ) 
tpitie,  £ 

Black  — ,  (  V.  Sloe-tree)  ;  evergreen 
— ,  (bot)  buiston  ardent,  in. ;  purging 
— ,  nerprun  cathartique.  purgatif,  in. ; 
f  nerprun,  in. ;  ^  noirprxm,  m. ;  ^ 
botirguephie,  £ ;  white  — ,  (  V.  Haw- 
r:-CRN).  To  be  a  —  in  a.  o.'s  side,  Sire 
line  epine  au  pied  de  q.  u.;  to  be  on 
—A.  etre  sur  des  cpines. 

•'hobn-applk,  n.  (iiot)  1.  ( V.  Stba- 
-tonv);  2.  pomme  epineuse  (fruit),  £ 

TnoRN-BACK,  n.  (ich.)  rale  boncUe,  t. 

Thorn- BUSH.  n.  buisson  epineux,  va. 

THORNLESS  [<i6ru'-I«s]  adj.  sans 
ipine. 

THORNY  [(Mrn'-i]  adj.  1.  II  §  epineux ; 
I  d'epines ;  H.  §  penihle  ;  fiitigant, 

THOROUGH  [(Aiir'-ro]  adj.  1.  entier  ; 
tomplet ;  2.  accomnli ;  aoheve ;  par- 
fait;  3.  (m.  p.)  fieffe ;  franc ;  4.  i  qui 
iMinitre ;  qui  traverse ;  5.  (comp.)  en- 
Tiet anient;  co',nputement. 

I.   A   —  relnrnlHtl.m    itiit    r^formt   eutiere,  com- 


plf'te.  '2.  A  —  translator,  uft /rat/Mr/eur  accompli, 
achevC-. 

TiioRoron-FARE,  n.  1.  lieu  de  pas- 
sage, in. ;  2.  rue  passante,  £  ;  8.  }  corn- 
munication,  £;  passage,  m. 

No  —  1  on  ne  passe  pas  I 

TiioRouGii-PACEU,  adj.  (m.  p.)  aolievi  ; 
accompli ;  franc. 

TiioROUGii-i'iN,  n.  (vi5t)  ressigon  ;  rS- 
sigon  souffle,  cheville,  va. 

Thorough-sped.  V.  TiiOKOUGn-PACED. 

TiioRouGii-WAX,  n.  (bot)  hupli^re  d 
fetdlles  rondes.  vn. ;  ^  percefeuille,  £ 

THOROUGH,  prop.  t.  V.  Through. 

THOROUGH,  adj.  +  endette. 

THOROUGH,  n.  (gen.  civ.)  per- 
tuis.  va. 

THOROUGHLY  [aur'-rs-lil  adv.  1. 
entierement ;  comptetement ;  tout  d 
fait :  2.  d  fond ;  foncierement. 

THOSE  [thoz]  pron.  demonstratif  (pi. 
de  That)  1.  ce,s  (61oign6s),  m.,  £  pi.;  2. 
ces  . .  .-la,  m.,  £  pi. ;  3.  ceuoe-ld,  m.  pi. ; 
celles-ld,  £  pi. ;  4.  ceux,  va.  pl. ;  ceUea, 
£pl. 

—  are,  1.  ce  sont  Id ;  eesont;  2.  voild. 

THOU  [thAi]  pron.  personnel,  1.  tu ; 
2.  (separ6  du  verbe)  toi. 

To  say  —  and  thee  to  a.  o.,  tutoyer  q. 
u. ;  to  say  —  and  thee  to  each  other,  se 
tut^n/er. 

TilOU,  V.  a.  t  txiioyer. 

THOU,  V.  n.  t  tutoyer. 

THOUGH  [tbo]  conj.  1.  quoique;  lien 
que;  encore  que;  2.  ^  eependant; 
pourtant. 

1.  It  is  dangerous  — ,  V  est  dapffereftx  pourtant. 

As  — ,  comme  si.  Even  —  +,  quand 
meme :  quand  bien  mime;  what — ,  1. 
quand  meme ;  quand  bien  meme;  Ion 
meme;  quoique;  2.  qu'imjjorte  que 
. . .  ?  —  even,  quand  mime.  —  it  were 
. ..  ,  ne  fiit-ce  que  ,. .;  —  ...  yet  qtioi- 
que,  bien  qus  . . .  eependant, 

THOUGHT.    F.  Think. 

THOUGHT  [Mftt]  n.  X.pensee,  £:  2. 
peuxee,  £ :  rnaniere,  fa^on  de  penser, 
£ ;  opinion,  f. :  sevtiment,  va. ;  3.  esprit, 
m. ;  intelligence,  £;  4.  inquietude,  £; 
souci.  in. ;  5.  t  melancolie:  6.  t  attente, 
£  ;  T.  t  1[  idee,  £ ;  soupso7i,  va. ;  peu  (16- 
gore  qi'antite),  in. 

Fine-spun  — ,  pen^'ee  alamhiquee : 
merry  —  ^.  lunette  (de  volallle),  t 
Young's  Night  • — s,  les  Nuits  de  Young, 
£  pl.  Upon,  with  a  —  t,  vite  comme  la 
pensee.  To  be  absorbed,  bnrled  In  — , 
etre  absorbi,  enfonce  dans  ^«s^=s,•  to 
commune  with  o.'s  own  — s,  s'entretenir 
avec  ses  =.s ;  to  enter  o."s  — s,  entrer 
dans  sa  = ;  to  have  some  — s  o£  pevser 
d ;  avoir  la  =,  le  dessein  de ;  to  have 
o.'s  — s  about  one,  avoir  toute  sa  re- 
flexion ;  to  be  lost  in  — ,  se  perdre,  s'e- 
garer  dans  des  ^s;  to  read  a.  o.'s — 8, 
lire  dans  la  :=  de  q.  u. ;  to  speak  o.'s 
— s,  dire  sa  :=,  son  sentiment;  to  take 
—  +,  devenir  melancolique ;  to  take  — 
for  -f-,  penser  d ;  songer  d ;  se  eouder 
de.     A  —  strikes  rne.  U  me  vient  une  =. 

TiiouGHT-siCK,  adj.  **  attrisie  par  la 
penxee. 

TIIOUGHTED  [(*6t'-sd]  a^J.  d  pen- 
sees  .. .;  qui  a  V&me  .... 

Low ,  1.  (pers.)  qui  a  I'dme  basse, 

vulgaire:  2.  {c\\o».)  vulgaire. 

THOUGHTFUL  [Mfit'-KI]  adj.  1.  pen- 
nif;  2.  meditatif;  reveur ;  contempla- 
tif;  3.  recueilli;  4.  (of)  qui  n'oublie, 
ne  neglige  pas  (...);  attentif  (d);  oc- 
cupe  (de) ;  f>.  X  favorable  d  la  medita- 
tion, d  la  reverie;  6.  attentif;  preve- 
nant :  7.  +  >» quiet. 
THOUGHTFULLY   [t*5t'-faI-IT]   adv. 

1.  avec  reflexion;  2.  d'tme  inaniere  ri- 
veuse,  pensive ;  3.  avec  attention,  pre- 
venance; 4.  avec  soUicitxide. 

TH0UGHTFULNE8S  [  a6t'-fal-n6i  ] 
n.  1.  riverie;  meditation  profonde,  £ 

2.  recueillement,  va. ;  3.  attention ;  pri- 
veniince,  f.:  4.  avxiete ;  inquietude,  t. 

THOUGHTLESS  [eAAt'-lSs]  adj.  1.  in- 
souciant; 2.  irrefie<:hi;  8.  leger ; 
etourdi  ;  4.  xot :  stupide. 

THOUGHTLESSLY  [(A6t'-158-li]  adv. 
1.  avec  insouciance ;  2.  avec  irre- 
fleyion:  3.  avec  etnurderie,  legireti; 
4.  sottement ;  stupidement. 


THOUGHTLESSNESS  [<A6t'-i»i*)to] 
n.  1.  insouciance;  incurie,  £;  2.  irrS- 
flexion,  £  ;  8.  etourderie ;  legereti,  t. 

THOUSAND  [/A6u'iand]  adj.  1.  II  milU 
(dix  fois  cent) ;  2.  mille  (nombre  Indfr 
termini) ;  3.  (de  la  date)  mil. 

A,  one  — ,  1.  inille;  2.  (de  la  dat«, 
mil. 

THOUSAND,  n.  1.  mille  (dix  fl-la 
cent),  in. ;  2.  millier,  va. 

A  —  and  one  J  §,  mille  et  un.  — s  ot, 
des  milliers  de;  ^  mille  et  milU.  By 
— s,  par  milliers.  It  is  a —  to  one,  il  y 
a  mille  d  parier  contre  un, 

THOUSANDTH    [Mn'-zaoAH]    aOi 

THOUSANDTH,  n.  milliime,  m. 

THOWL.  V.  Tholk. 

THRALDOM  [(Arai'-dum]  n.  esclavage, 
va. :  asservissement,  in. ;  servitude,  t. 

THRALL  [(Aral]  n.  1.  esclave,  va.,  f. ; 
2.  t  esclavage,  m. ;  3.  t  contrainte ; 
pression,  £ 

THRALL,  V.  a.  V.  Inthral. 

THRASH  [Mrash]  V.  a.  I.  (agr.)  hattre 
(en  grange);  2.  ^  hattre  (q.  u.);  rosser ; 
etriller ;  donner  les  itrinieres  d. 

To  —  finely,  well  ^^,  rosser  (q.  u.) 
d'importance. 

THRASH,  V.  n.  1.  (agr.)  battre  en 
grange:  2.  J  §  s'ireinter ;  piocher. 

THRASHER  [Urash'-ur]  n.  (agr.)  hat 
teur  en  grange,  va. 

THRASHING  [(Amsh'-ing]  n.  1.  (agr.) 
baltage.  m. ;  2.  ^#~  rossee ;  ^fW  rou- 
lee ;  gag"  bonne  volee.  £ 

To  give  a.  o.  a  —  ^^~,  rosser  q.  u. ; 
donner  les  etrivieres  d  q.  u. 

Thrashing-floor,  n.  (agr.)  aire,  t 

Thrashing-mill,  n.  (agr.)  machine  A 
battre  le  ble,  t. 

THRASONICAL  [(Ara-son'-I-kal]  adj.  X 

1.  vantard;  fanfaron ;  2.  vain;  su- 
perbe. 

THREAD  [(Arsd]  n.  1.  fj /^  (de  cotoa, 
de  chanvre,  de  laine,  de  sole,  etc.),  id.  ; 

2.  %fH  (suite),  in.  :  3.  (dos  plantes)^??* 
me'nt,  m.;  fibre,  £;  4.  (des  fleursi  _/Ji«<^ 
in.;  5.  (d'eclieveau)  centaine ;  sentetut, 
£  ;  6.  (de  wis) Jilet,  va. 

■J.  'Vhf  —  of  a  ilis.'ourse,  le  fil  rf'"n  d'mcmra. 

Woollen  — .fil delaine;  shoe-makers' 
— ,  ligneul,  m.  Skein  of  — ,  ichevean 
de  :=,  m. 

Thread-shaped,  adj.  (boV)  filiforme. 

THREAD,  V.  a.  1.  enfller;  2.  dimi- 
ler ;  3.  (through,...)  traverser;  pas- 
ser. 

Thread-bare,  adj.  1.  !  rdne ;  usi 
,hmqu'd  la  corde ;  qui  montre  la  corde  ; 
2.  §  use  ;  epuise ;  vieilli. 

Thread-bareness,  n.  1.  |  etat  de  ce 
qui  est  use  jusqu^d  la  corde,  de  ce  qui 
est  rdpe,  m. ;  2.  §  etat  use,  epuise,  tieil- 
II,  va. 

THREADEN  [<Ar6d'-dn]  adj.  defil;  en 
fil. 

THREADY  [«Ar«d'-i]  adj.  1.  compost 
de  fil :  2.  filamenteux. 

Threat  [thnx]  **.    r.  Threaten. 

THREAT,  n.  menace.  £ 

Emi)ty  — ,  =:  en.  I'air ;  impotent  — , 
=  impuissante.  To  employ,  to  use  — s, 
user  de  r=zs  :  faire  des  =.s. 

THREATEN  [«Ar{i'-tn]  v.  a.  (with, 
de  ;  to,  Ae)  menacer ;  ^  faire  des  me- 

THREATENER  [(Ara'-tD-ur]  n.  per- 
somie  qui  menace,  £ 

THREATENING  [Mrgt'-tn-ing]  adj.  L 
[  §  menaQont:  2.  ||  de  menaces, 

■TnRE.\TENING,  n.  menace,  f. 

THREATENINGLY  [/Arst'-tu-uib  n] 
adv.  d^une  inaniere  m.enasante ;  atec 
menace. 

THREE  [(Are]  adj.  1.  troia;  2.  (comi*.) 
d  trois  ...;  tri  .... 

*_'.  — -crnfrefi,  a   trois  rornt-n ; pointed,  * 

trois  pii{ntt«  ; flowered,  tri/.re. 

Three-celled,  adj.  (bot)  triloculaire 

Threk-clkft,  adj.  (hot)  trifide. 

Three-edged,  adj.  triangiilaire. 

Three-flowered,  adj.  (bot.)  iriftori 

Threk-lobed,  adj.  (bot)  trilobi. 

Three-pence,  n.  trente  cenUmet 
va.  pl. 

Three-penny,  adj.  1.  !  de  trente  cem 
times ;  3.  §  de  rien  ;  vil ;  meprieablo, 

655 


THR 


THR 


THR 


d  fate  ;  d  far  ;  <i  fall ;  a  fat ;  i  me;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  6  no  ;  i5  move 


Thkee-pilb,  n.  +  velours  d  tiois 
poUs,  m. 

TaiiEE-piLED,  adj.  t  1.  J  (<ln  velours) 
i  ertrix  polls;  2.  §  (m.  p.)  travdille. 

TiiRKK-VALVED,  adj.  (bot.)  trii'ulvfl. 

TIIUEE,  n.  1.  trois,  m.  ;  2.  (cartes, 
dfe)  truis,  m. 

Two  — s,  (d6s)  teme  ;  ternfH.  Rule 
of — ,  (aritli.)  regie  iletrois,  f.  To  throw 
two  — s,  (dis)  iimener  terveji. 

TIIKEEKOLO  [(ire'-fold]  adj.  1.  (ri- 
pie ;  2.  repete  /ilu.sienrs  fhix. 

THKEESCOKE  [(irs'-skor]  adj.  sot- 
wante, 

THKENE  [<Ar8n]  n.  %  lamentation,  f. 

TIIEESII,  V.  a.    V.  Tiikasii. 

THRESHOLD  [(*rf,h'-h6ld]  n.  1.  1 
tetiil;  pas  (de  la  porte),  m. ;  2.  §  de- 
but, m. 

THREW.    J:  Throw. 

THRICE  [tkrii]  adv.  1.  |  troisfois;  2. 
tritt. 

•*.  —  nnbie  i.iirt,  tres-noAV  seigneur. 

THRID  [(Arid]  V.  a.  **  (— dino  ;  — df.d) 
passer  d  travers. 

THRIFT  [Urift]  n.  t  1.  economie; 
ipargne,  t. ;  2.  projit ;  gain,  m. ;  8. 
proxperite ;  ricnesse,  t. ;  4.  accroisse- 
ment;  developpemeni,  m. 

THRIFTILY  [(4rift'-i-li]  adv.  1.  econo- 
miquement;  uvea  epargne ;  2.  avec 
profit,  gain  ;  3.  avec  prosperite. 

THRIFTINESS  [«Arift'-l-ns»]  n.  1.  eco- 
nomie ;  epargne,  f.  ;  2.  prosperite ; 
Ftchfisse*  fl 

THRIFTLESS  [<Artft'.i6s]  adj  depeti- 
lier,  prodigue. 

THRIFTY  [anr-ti]  adj.  \.  econnme ; 
manager;  2.  % -menage;  economise;  3. 
I  i/((t  prospcie,  s'enrichit;  4.  quioroit, 
grandit  rapidemeni. 

'A.  A  —  tarnier,  iin  tei-mier  qui  pr'  spiire. 

THRILL  [(iril]  v.  a.  1.  t  forer ;  per- 
ctr ;  2.  %percer  (faire  eprouver  de  I'af- 
fliction  ii) ;  3.  penitrer  (toucher  profon- 
n6inent^ ;  4.  %  faire  retentir  ;  faire 
UrtHtaillir. 

THRILL,  V.  n.  1.  (tiirougo,  dans) 
pinetrer ;  faire  treasaUlir  ;  'i.fremir ; 
hemaiUir. 

THRILL,  n.  (m6d.)  hruissetnent,  fi e- 
nii^sement  cutaire,  m. 

THRILLING  [am'-mi;]  adj.  saids- 
tant. 

—  in1er.'8r,  Inferit  s;iia'ssnnt. 

THRIVE  [«*riv]  V.  n.  (tiirovk  ;  tiiriv- 
«s)  1.  prosperer  ;  2.  (pers.)  s'enrichir ; 
/aire  fortune  ;  faire  son  chemin  ;  3. 
eroUre  ;  se  developper  ;  prosperer  ; 
grandir. 

3.  AniniaU  — ,  1e»  animaux  croissent,  se  d^ve- 
ln{>p«iit. 

THRIVER  [(iriv'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
proHpere,  qui  s^enrichit,  f 

THRIVING  [/Ariv'-m^]  adj.  1.  pros- 
pere ;  2.  (pers.)  qui prospere,  s'enrichit. 

THRIVING. 

THRIVINGNESS  [(ArivMng-na]  n.  1. 
prosperity,  t ;  1.  accroisseni^nt ;  deve- 
loppement.  in. 

THRIVINGLY  [  (Ariv'-ing-ii  ]  adv. 
cTuns  mnniere  prospere,  fiorissante. 

THRO-t.    KTiiROL-oiL 

THROAT  [<*r6t]  n.  1.  gorge  (partie 
»nt*rleure  du  cou),  f. ;  2.  gosler,  Xi, ;  3. 
X I  chemin,  m. ;  voie.  f. ;  4.  (de  fourneau) 
yneulard,  m. :  6.  (bot.)  gorge,  t. ;  6. 
(mar.)  (d'ancre)  diamante  m. ;  7.  (mar.) 
(d*  courbe)  collet,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  (de 
yn^iM)  come,  f. 

A  sore  — ,  tin  mal  de  gorge ;  mal  d 
la  =.  With  full  — ,  d  =  diployee.  To 
tr.x  a.  o.'e  —  |,  couper  la  z=  d'q.  u. ;  to 
eui  <i  "fc  —  I,  M  couper  la  =.;  to  selz*  to 
U*tt  by  the  — ,  prendre  d  la  =.  His  — 
k  i«av6<l,  il  a  le  gosier  pavi  ;  U  a  la 
gxtfvU  par;iie,ferree. 

Throat-band,  i_  (do  bride)  sous- 
grtrge.  t 

TiiKOAT-piPE,  n.  (anat)  tracMe-dr- 
tire,  r  ;  larynx,  tii. 

TiiROAT-woitr,  n.  (Ijot.)  campnnnle 
fantMie,  t  :  1  gant  de  Notre- Dame, 
B. :  5  gantfUe,  f. ;  5  gantelei,  m. ;  ^ 
fnntiiler.  m. 

THKOATEI)  Ukrtx  u]  »dj.  l.dgorje 
,   ,;  %  d  goMift  . . , 

AM 


THROB  [drob]  V.  n.  (— bino;  —bed) 
(wiTU.  de)  1.  (du  eceur)  hattre ;  palpi- 
ter:  2.  (du  pouls)  hattre;  8.  §  hattre; 
palpiter. 

THROB. 

THROBBING  [(Arob -blng]  n.  1.  (des 
artores,  ^u  pouls)  iHittement.  in. ;  pulsa- 
tion, f. ;  2.  (du  coeur)  huttement,  m. ; 
palpitation,  f. 

THROE  [<Ar6]  n.  1.  angoisse  (sonf- 
frauce  cruelle) ;  torture,  f. ;  2.  4.  douleur 
(de  I'enfantement),  f. ;  3.  agonie,  f. 

THROE,  V.  n.  souffrir  cruellement. 

THROE,  V.  a.  faire  souffrir  cruelle- 
ment 

To  —  forth  %  %.  faire naitre  ;  Aonner 
naissnnce  d:  donnei-  lejour  d. 

THROMBUS  [.»rom'-bu«]  n.  (chir.) 
thromfnix,  m. 

THRONE  [riron]  n.  1.  J  §  trone,  m. ; 
2.  — s,  (pi.)  (tlieol.)  trones.  m.  pl. 

Episcopal,  bishop's  — ,  trone  d'eveque. 
Speech  from  the  — ,  diseours  du  =,  m. 
To  ascend  the  — ,  monter  au  =,  sur  le 
=.  The  —  is  never  vacant,  (dr.)  le  roi 
ne  meuit pas. 

TiiRONE-ROOM,  n.  salle  du  trone,  C 

THRONE,  V.  a.  1.  I  placer  .mr  nn 
trone;  2.  introniser  (un  eveque);  8.  § 
elever  (a  la  grandeur). 

THRONELESS  [(*r6n'-l8i]  ac^.  sans 
trone. 

THRONG  [<Arong]  n.  1.  (pers.)  foule; 
multitude,  f. ;  2.  (chos.)  foule  ;  masse ; 
quant  He,  f. 

THRONG,  v.  n.  accourir;  aepresser 
enfinJe. 

THRONG,  V.  a.  1.  presser  (dans  nne 
foule) ;  2.  J  encomhrer ;  ohstrtier. 

THRONGING  [(Arong'-mg]  n.  action 
de  se  server  en  foule,  d'afftuer  ;  fovZe ; 
presse.  f. 

THROSTLE  [(Aros'-sl]  n.  (orn.)  grive 
commune,  chnnteuse ;  ^  grive,  f. 

THROSTLE,  n.  (fil.)  metier  con- 
tinn,  f. 

TiiKOSTLE-FRAME,  n.  (fll.)  metier  con- 
tinii,  m. 

TiiEOSTLE-TwiST,  n.  (fll.)  chulne  fi- 
lee.  f. 

THROSTLIKG  [(Aros'-iing]  n.  (veter.) 
gotifiement  de  la  gorge,  in. 

THROTTLE  [<Aroi'-ti]  n.  larynsr,  m. 

TiiKOTTLE-VAi.vE,  n.  1.  (tcch.)  Noiipape 
d  gorge,  f. ;  2.  (mach.  a  vap.)  registre  de 
vapeur,  xn. 

THROTTLE,  v.  n.  itonfer;  snffoquer. 

THROTTLE,  V.  a.  \.'Houffer ;  suffo- 
quer ;  1.  etrungler ;  Z  cxhaler,direen 
sufoqiiant :  4.  ohstruer. 

THROUGH  [(Ar6]  prep.  1.  d  trovers  ; 
au  travers  de ;  2.  II  §  d  travers  ;  3.  par 
(qui  passe  par) :  4.  §  par  (par  le  moyen 
de) :  5.  §  par  (par  le  motif  de) ;  6.  il  §  dnjis 
(au  milieu  de);  7.  \d'iinhout  dl'autre 
de. 

1.  A  baU  gop«  —  tlie  \>nAy,une  baHe  paste  A  trn- 
vera  le  cnrps.  a.  Tn  pass  —  a  gate,  ftasser  par  une 
porte.  4.  I'lie  letter  passed  —  my  liari'U,  la  leltre 
passu  ynr  nns  mains.  6.  —  fear,  par  croin/«.  1. — 
a  cnimtry,  a  book,  d'un  bout  a  I'autre  d'un  pays, 
d'un  livre. 

To  go,  to  pass  — ,  alter  d  travers; 
traverser. 

THROUGH,  adv.  1.  |  cToutre  en 
outre  ;  de  part  en  part  ,•  2.  ||  §  d'un 
bout  d  I'autre  ;  8.  §  jusqti'd  la  fin ;  d 
honne  fin;  d  ban  port;  4.  t  (F. 
Thorough). 

1.  To  pierce  a.  th.  — ,  Pfreer  q.  eh.  d'ontre  en 
outre,  de  part  en  part.  -2.  To  read  a.  111.  — ,  lire  q. 
ch.  d'un  bout  ft  rautre.  3.  To  carry  a  project  — , 
m«n«r  Iin  ;,m>(  a  bonne  fin. 

—  and  — ,  1.  d'outre  en  outre;  de 
part  en  part  ;  2.  d'un  bout  d  I'autre  ; 
8.  pluxieurs  fois  ;  d  plusieurs  reprises. 

THROUGHLY,     adv.    t.    V.    Tuo- 

KOUOIII.Y. 

THROUGHOUT  [(Ar6-6ut']  prdp.  | 
d'un  bout  d  I'autre  de ;  dam  tout ;  par 

tOllf. 

^  THROUGHOUT,  adv.  1.  d'un  bout  d 
T autre;  en  entier;  2.  partout  (cans 
lout  PS  f»-»  piirtles). 

TIIROVK.    r.  Thrive. 

THROW  [(Ar«]  V.  a.  (threw  :  thrown) 
1.  II  $  (FiioM.  de  ;  TO,  d)  Jeter  ;  2.  J  §  (at, 
d.  rotitre)  lancer ;  8. 1  Jeter  ;  renverser  ; 
4.  J  s'apjpwjer  (sw) ; '  se  repvser  (aur) ; 


5.  (do  certains  animaux)  jeter  (sa  peao) 
se  depouiller  de  ;  6.  (des  chevaux)  d^ 
■monter  (q.  u.);  desariomier ;  7.  (d6fi 
amener ;  8.  (const.)  terra&ser ;  9.  \\a-l\ 
organsiner ;  10.  ( jcu)  jeter  ;  11.  (Jeo; 
mettre  aujeu. 

2.  t  To  —  a  stone  at  a.*o.,  lancer  Mjie  pia-rre  ei/n 
tre  q.  it.  S.  To  —  o.'s  antagonist,  jeter,  rem  erset 
s<jn  antayohiste. 

To  —  together,  ^Vfer  ensemlle;  reu- 
nir.  To  —  aside,  jeter,  mettre  de  y'iti; 
to  —  away,  1.  [  ^  jeter ;  rejeter ;  2.  %je 
ter ;  gaspiller ;  dissiper ;  8.  %jeter ;  pro- 
dig  uer ;  to  — back,  rejet/ir  ;  i-envo>/er  ; 
rendre;  to  —  by,  1.  |  jeter,  mettre  rf« 
c6te ;  2.  §  luisser  Id,  de  cote ;  ahandon- 
ner  ;  to  —  down,  1.  I|  jeter  en  has  ;  2.  | 
renverser  (q.  u.) :  ahattre ;  ^ jeter  has  ; 
8.  II  jeter  d  ter  re.  d  has;  terrasser  (q. 
n.)  ;  4. 1  renverse/  (jeter) ;  5.  S  detruire  ; 

6.  %  ahaisser ;  h'lmiiier ;  to  —  o.'s  seH 
down,  se  jeter  ;  to  —  in,  1.  jeter  dedans  ; 
jeter;  2.  metti e dedans ;  mettre;  8.  ac- 
corder  (donn'ir);  4.  donner  par-desxut 
le  m<trc/U ;  tj  —  off,  1.  chaster;  se  de- 
fair  e  de;  'I.  rejeter;  depouiller ;  3. 
(m.  p.)  quiiter  ;  congedier ;  t.  secouer; 
to  —  out  1. 1  jeter  dehors  ;  1  ||  chosser ; 
eapulser ;  3.  §  evclure ;  4.  §  rejeter ;  6. 
§  devoncer ;  depasser ;  (J.  §  emettre 
(dans  la  conversation) ;  7.  J  (into)  met- 
tre {dims,  en) ;  <ippliquer  (d i  ,■  exercer ; 
8.  I  jeter  ;  repundre  ;  etendre  ;  9.  § 
faire  entendro ;  10.  (m.  p.)  insinuer  ; 
to  —  up,  1.  II  jeter  en  ha%  t;  2.  ||  jeter 
en  I'air ;  3.  if  lire,  forme)  une 'eleva- 
tion de  ;  elever;  4.  ||  rendre;  vomir  ; 
5.  §  renoncer  d;  6.  §  se  demettre  de  (sag 
fbnctlons):  resigner. 

THROW,  v.  n.  (threw  ,  thrown)  1. 
jeter ;  2.  (jou  de  des)^Vter  le  de,les  die. 

To  —  out,  (tech.)  s'ecai-sr. 

THROW,  n.  \.  jet.  in.  2.  C(mp,  m.; 
8.  §  elan,  in. ;  4.  ( I'.  Tim  je)  ;  5.  (conet.) 
jet  de  pelle,  in.  ;  6.  (jeu)  jet  (de  de),  m. 

First  — ,  (')en)  pretuier  coup;  di- 
bul.  m. 

THROWER  [(Ar:'.nr]  n.  I.  personnt 
quijette,  lance,  f. ;  2.  ioumeur,  m.;  8. 
(ind.)  organxineur,  m. 

THROWING  [(Ar6'-ir.g]  n.  1.  jet  (ac- 
tion), m. ;  2.  (ind.)  organsinage,  m. 

Thro  wing-engine, 

Throwing-wiieel,  n.  (ind.)  tour,  m. 

TiiRowiMG-MiLL,  D.  (ind.)  moulin  d 
organsiiie  ;  in. 

THROWN.   V.  Throw. 

THROWSTER  [(Aro'-stur]  n.  (ind.)  or 
ganxitieur,  in. 

THRUM  [(Arum]  n.  1.  bout  de  fil,  m. 
2.  t  gros  fil,  m. ;  3.  penne  de  laine,  t ; 
4.  ( jardin)  ^  etamine,  f. 

THRUM,  v.  a.  (  — mijjg;  — med)  1. 
ti«ser  ;  2.  f ranger ;  8.  (mar.)  larder 
(une  voile). 

THRUM,  V.  n.  (  — siiNO ;  — ,mbd) 
1.  jouer  mal ;  tapoter  ;  2.  racier  (du 
violon). 

THRUSH  [<*riuh]  n.  (orn.)  j^r/w  (gen- 
re), f. 

Mis.se1  — ,  draine,  t. ;  red-wing,  wind 
— ,  mauvis,  m.  \  grive  rouge,  chatr^ 
penoise,    C ;    song    — ,     grive    chon- 

THRUSH,  n.  1.  (mod.)  aphthe ;  mu- 
guet,  m. :  2.  (veter.)  teigne,  f. 

THRUST  [lArust]  v.  a.  (thrust)  (fkoji, 
de ;  TO,  d)  1.  pousser ;  2.  repont- 
ser  ;  8.  serrer  ;  presser  ;  4.  fourref 
(mettre),  5.  (into,  d) forcer ;  amtrain- 
dre ;  6.  (into,  dans)  e'ntrainer ;  7.  t  per- 
cer  (blesser  avec  une  epi-e,  etc.). 

To  —  o.'s  self  (into),  1.  se  fourrm 
{dans) ;  2.  s'lmmi-tcer  (dans) ;  s'iitgiror 
(de).  To  —  away,  1.  re  pousser  ;  re- 
jeter ;  2.  icarter ;  eloigner ;  to  —  back, 
1.  pousser  en  arriere  ;  fepousser  ;  %, 
ecarter  ;  eloigner ;  tn  —  loWn,  1,  jxru*- 
ser  en  bas ;  2.  (into)  prk'ijdter  (dans) ; 
to  —  In,  ^.  pousser  dedans ;  introduit% 
deforce;  introduire ;  2,  enfoncer  ;  it. 
fourrer  (mettre);  to  •  -  on.  1.  II  pousser 
enavant;  1.  %  pmusxer ;  exciter;  to  — 
out  1, 1.  pousser  dehors  ;  i.  jeter  dfihort; 
8.  repousser  ;  4.  eloigner ;  icarter  ;  9.  \ 
arracher ;  to  —  through  I.  f  freer  d,T^ 
tre  en  outre;  p trcer  da  puii  eup-lfH: 
trar  ipeicer. 


THU 


TIC 


riD 


6  nor ;  o  r.ot ;  il  tube  ;  fi  tub ;  ft  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  &&  pound  ;  th  thin ;  tli  thia. 


THRUST,  V.  n.  (thrust)  1.  (at,  mr) 
to  Jeter ;  se  pricipiter ;  fimdre ;  2.  se 
feter  ((le  force);  se  niettre ;  a'iiitro- 
oCuire;  3.  »e  fourrer ;  4.  (into)  s'ini- 
miscer  (daru) ;  s'ingerer  de;  6.  (escr.) 
f>ni4iter,  porter  une  botte. 

To  —  jn,  tHntroduire  deforce ;  to  — 
oiy,  pousser,  sfjeter  enavant;  avancer 
df  force. 

.rUEUST,  n.  1.  coup,  m. ;  aUeinte,  f. ; 
t  ponSKeo,  f. ;  8.  (ittaqne,  f. ;  axsiiut,  m. ; 
4  (arch.)  poussee,  f.  ;  5.  (escr.)  coup, 
tn.  ;  hottf,  .1.  ;  estorade,  f. ;  6.  (gen.  civ.) 
(de  poiit  de  pierre)  poiisiee,  f. ;  7.  (gen. 
Civ.)  (do  pont  suspendu)  traction,  f. ;  8. 
mines)  chute  ((.),  eboulement  (m.)  de 
terrain. 

Home  — ,  1.  1  (escr.)  coup  defond; 
^r<ind  coup,  m. ;  2.  §  coup  qui  porte ; 
to  make  a  —  (at),  (e.scr.)  alionyer  un 
coup  (d)  .•  pouster,  porter  une  botte  {d). 

THHUSTEIi  [(*rii.t'-ur]  n.  (of,...) 
perxonne  qui  pomse,  7'epousie,  f. 

THRU8TLE.  n.  (orn.)  V.  Thii(..sti,f,. 

THU.! A  [(Au'-jn]  n.  (bot)  t/niia  ; 
thut/ii ;  ^  cedi  e  blanc,}n. 

THUMB  [tkam]  n.  poicce  (doigt  de  la 
main),  m. 

Tom  — ,  petit  Poucet,  m.  Miller's  — , 
(Ich.),  chabot  de  ririere,  m. ;  meunier, 
m. ;  i  tetard,  m. ;  ^  tete  d'&ne,  f.  To 
i/ite  o.'s  —  at  a.  o.  t,  fdire  la  Jigue  d 
q.  u. ;  to  suck  o.'s  — ,  se  f-ucer  lepouce. 

Thu.mb-stall,  n.  poucier,  m. 

THUMB,  V.  a.  1.  manier  gaiiche- 
ment,  maladroilement ;  2.  salir,t<tcher 
avec  le  pouce.  lex  doi.ijtx ;  3.  (over,  . . .) 
icorcher  (un  air):  4.  feuillfler. 

THUMB,  V.  n.  §  tambouriner  (un  air 
Bvec  les  doigts) 

THUMBED  [Mumd]  adj.  1.  qui  a  les 
pouces . . .;  d  pouoes  . . . ;  2.  aux  pou- 
CtfS  .... 

THUMP  r«Aump]  n.  1.  grand  coup 
(donne  avec  le  poing  ou  un  ob.jet  lourd), 
m. ;  2.  bourrade,  f.  ;  3.  ( plais.  )  ho- 
r^icm,,  m. 

THUMP,  V.  a.  donner  un  grand 
(SAtp,  de  grands  coups  d  ;  f rapper 
I'Airdempnt;  1  cogner. 

THUMP,  v.n.  frapper  fort  (avec  le 
poii;!»  ou  un  objet  lourd) ;  If  cogner. 

1 HUMPER  [(Aump'-iir]  n.  jiersonne, 
choxe  qui  donne  des  coups  forts,  f. 

THUMPING  [(Aump'-ing]  adj.  1.  lourd ; 
2.  f^"  gros  :  enorme. 

THUNDER  [lAun'-dur]  n.  1.  1  §  tan- 
ner re,  tn  ;  2.  II  ^foudre,  f. 

i.  I'lie  —  <tf  rnniion,  fe  tonnerre  du  canon  ;  — « 
»•!  appliV  8f,  rf*-*  t'mnprres  rf'a/';*/a(trf/«««wu.'«.  2. 
i  'V\'.e  — s  ol'  the  Vaticiiii,  les  fuudres  rfu  Vatti-an. 

Clap  of  — ,  coup  de  tonnerre,  de  /oti- 
dre.  m. ;  peal  of  — ,  eclat  de  =,  m.  To 
hurl  o.'s  — s  II  §,  lancer  ses  fimdres;  to 
strike  with  —  ||,  frapper  de  la  foudre ; 
foudroyer.  Tlie  —  roars,  le  tonnerre 
gronde. 

THUNDER,  V.  n.  1.  1  §  tonner ;  2.  § 
grander  (faire  un  bruit  sourd) ;  3.  §  re 
sonner ;  retentir. 

1.  II  Tt —»,  i7  tonne. 

THUNDER,  V.  a.  §  1.  faire  tonner 
'.letentir);  l.fulminer. 

To  —  out,  i.  falminer ;  2.  crier  d'une 
vviix  de  tonnerre. 

Thunder-bolt,  n.  1.  H  foudre  (fluide 
felectrique),  f. ;  '.*.  II  foudre  (repr6.senta- 
tton  de  la  foudre),  m. ;  3.  §  foudrr,  (per- 
son ne  irresistible),  m. ;  4.  §  coup  de  fou- 
dre, ni.  ;  5.  ^fulmination,  f. 

"  — ji  of  wnr,  ha  fmidrea  ite  guerre.  5.  The  — 
ut  excommunication,  la  fulminatiun  de  Pexcimimu- 
iKOtifin. 

T'i  hurl  the  — ,  1.  1  lancer  le  ton- 
nerre, li;  foudre ;  2.  §  lancer  la  foudre  ; 
to  be  struck  by  the  — .  etre  fr'appe  de 
la  foudre.  A  —  has  fallen,  la  foudre  est 
U'.inliee. 

Tiiunder-ct.ap,  n.  *  II  §  coup  de  ton- 
nerre, de  foudre,  m. ;  eclat  de  tonnerre, 
de  foudre,  va. 

Thundbu-Oloud,  n.  nuage  chargi 
fciectricite.  de  tonnerre.  m. 

Thunder-shower,  n.  pluie  d'orage; 
pluie  accompagnee  de  tonnerre,  d'S- 
ilairs,  f. 

Thunder-stone,  n.  t  nir^lithe ;  me- 
leorolithe ;  meUorite,rxi. 


Thunder-storm,  n.  orage  accompa- 
gne  de  Innnerre  ;  orage,  m. 

Thunder-stkike.  v.  a.  1.  \  foudroyer ; 
frapper  de  la  foudre  ;  2  ||  %  foudroyer  ; 
frapper  comme  de  la  foudre  ;  atter- 
re.r. 

TnuNDER-exRUOK,  adj.  §  foudroyS; 
iitterre;  i^neanti. 

I  was  —  by  it,  fen  fits,  at  efS  fou- 
droye  ;  c'etait  un  '-otip  de  foudre  pour 
moi. 

THUNDERER  [rliin'-dur-ur]  n.  itre 
qui  lance  le  tonnerre,  la  foitarj,  m. 

THUNDERING  [<*un'.dui-ing]  n.  ton- 
nerre (bruit),  m. 

THUNDERING,  adj.  1.  detonnerre; 
2.  tonniwt. 

THUNDEROUS  [Mfin'-dur-iii]  adj.  % 
qui  pi'oduit  le  tonnerre. 

THURIFER  [(iu'-ii-fur]  n.  (rel.  cath.) 
thuriferaire.  m. 

THURIFEROUS  [  «*i-rif -nr-i.  ]  adj. 
thurifere. 

TliURIFICATION  [liu-nM-ki'-ihun] 
n.  encenKi'ment.  m. 

TllUR8DAY[(*i.«'-dri]  n.  ,jeudi,  m. 

Holy  — ,  Ascension,  f. ;  jour  de  V As- 
cension, m.  Mannday  —  i.Jeudi  saint; 
—  before  Easter,  of  Passion-wuek,  Jeudi 
saint. 

THUS  [thug]  adv.  t.  *  aitisi  (de  cette 
maniere);  2.  si ;  tant. 

—  far  (  r.  Far)  ;  —  much,  autant. 

THWACK  [(AwHli]  V.  ».  1  frapper 
(avec  q.  ch.  de  plat  ou  de  lourd);  bat- 
tre  ;  taper ;  ronser. 

THWACK,  n.  coup  lourd  (donn6  avec 
q.  ch.  de  plat  ou  de  lourd) ;  coup,  m. 

THWART  [(Awart]  adj.  1.  transverse; 
tran-wersal;  en  tracers;  2.  i  pervers  ; 
mechant;  3.  (mar.)  {V.  Athwart). 

THWART,  V.  a.  1.  \\  traverser ;  cror- 
ser ;  2.  §  traverser ;  contrarier ;  con- 
trecarrer. 

THWART,  V.  n.  (with)  itre  en  oppo- 
sition {avec);  contredire  (...);  ^yarer 
(tireo). 

THWART,  n.  (mar.)  lane  (des  ra- 
meurs),  m. 

THWARTINGLY  [(Aw4rt'-lng-ll]  adv. 
par  opposition;  d'une  maniere  con- 
tra riante. 

THWARTNESS  [<Awart'-nf.]  n.  esprit 
d'opposition,  de  contrariete,  m. ;  me- 
chancete,  f. 

THY  [thi]  pron.  possessif,  ton,  m. 
sing. ;  ta,  f.  sing. ;  tes,  m.,  f  pi. 

THYME  [tim]  n.  (bot.)  thym,  m. 

Wild  — ,serpolet;  ^  thym  sausage, 
m.  Cat  — ,  germandree  maritime,  f. ; 
m.arum,  m. :  ^  herbe  aux  chats,  f. 

THYMY  [ti'-mi]  adj.  1.  qui  a  Vodeur 
du  thym  ;  2.  odoiiferant. 

THYRSE  [(Aurs]  n.  (bot.)  thyrae,  m. 

THYRSUS  [<4ur'.ifis]  n.  1.  (ant.) 
thyrse,  m. ;  2.  (bol.)  thyrse,  m. 

THYSELF  [thi-s61f]  pron.  personnel, 
1.  toi-meme ;  2.  te. 

TIAR  [ti  -ar], 

TIARA  [ti'.;-ra]  n.  tiare,  f;  tri- 
regne.  m. 

TIB  [tib]  n.  \ fille  ;  mautaise fiUe.  t. 

TIBIA  [tib'-i-ft]  n.  (anat.)  tibia  ;  ^  os 
de  la  jiimhe,  m. 

TIBIAL  [tib'-T-al]  adj.  \.  deflate;  2. 
(anat.)  tibial. 

TIC  [tik]  n.  (m6d.)  tic,  m. 

"  —  douloureux,"  =  douloureitx,  m. 

TICK  h'V]  n.  (ent)  acarus,  m. ;  ^ 
mite.  f. ;  t  tique,  f. 

TICK,  n.  1.  toile  d  m,atelas,  f. ;  2. 
coutil  pour  lit,  m. 

TICK,  n.  1^-  credit  (vento,  achat  k 
torme),  m. 

On  —  ^~,  d  =. 

TICK,  v.  n.  j^~  1.  alter  d  credit; 
prendre  d  credit;  2.  faire  credit. 

TICK.  v.  n.  faire  tic  tac ;  *  battre. 

TTCKEN  [ti'k'-sn], 

TICKING  [tik'-ing]  n.  1.  toile  d  mate- 
las,  f. :  2.  coutil  pour  lit,  m. 

TICKET  [tik'-6t]  n.  1.  6i«rf  (d'entriie 
do  spectacle,  etc.) :  2.  billet  (de  loterle), 
m. ;  3.  cachet  (petite  carte),  in. :  4  pla- 
que (de  commlssionnaire),  f. ;  5.  (com.) 
marque;  etiquette,  t 

1.  Ad"ii6sinii —,  billet  rf'fn(r»;«  ;  a— for  an  ex- 
l;iL  I'll ,  u«  bi  V  t  rr'kJ  «•<  cevoKiiM.    1.  Tu  'jil^s 


— a  at  all  eating  houie,/>rendr«  du  cuhol«  ekni 

r,ttaiir„vt. 

TICKET,  V.  a.  (com.)  marqittr ;  M- 

qucter  (des  marchaudises). 

To— up,  =. 

TICKING  [tik'-ing]  n.  He  tac;  •batl»^ 
ment,  m. 

TICKING,   r.  Tick. 

TICKLE  [tik'-kll  v.  a.  1.  II  §  (with,  (i^ 
rJiaPnciller ;  titUler ;  2.  §  plaire  i; 
flatter. 

Tickle-brain,  n.  t  trouUe-cerva<Ht 
(forte  boisson),  m. 

TICKLE,  V.  n.  eproweer  un  chatv*- 
illemeni,  une  titillation,  £ 

TICKI-E,  adj.  t  V.  Ticklish. 

TICKLER  [tik'-lur]  n.  1.  (OF. . . .)  p«r- 
sonne  qui  chatouille,  titille,  f. ;  2.  fat' 
teur,  m. :  flatteuse,  f. 

TICKLING  [tik'-iing]  n.  chatouUU- 
ment,  m. ;  titillation,  t. 

TICKLISH  [uk'-iish]  adj.  1.  I  %  eha- 
touilleux;    2.  chancelant;    vacillant; 

3.  §  difficile;  delicat;  critique;  4.  ^  j 
<icabrenx ;  chanceux. 

TICKLISHNESS  [tik'-Ilsh-nSi]  n.  1.  | 
etat  de  ce  qui  est  ehatouilleux,  m. ;  £. 
etat  chancelant,  vacillant,  m. ;  3.  etat 
difficile,  critique,  m. ;  4.  §  etat  scn- 
brenx,  chanceux,  m. 

TICK-TACK  t.   V.  Tric-tkac. 

TID  [tid]  adj.  +  1.  tendre  ;  delicat;  2. 
friand. 

TiD-BiT,  n.  1.  morceau  friand ;  Ion 
morceau,  m. ;  2.  ^  bonne  louche,  t. 

TIDE  [tid]  n.  1.  1 1  epoque,  £ ;  temps, 
m. ;  2.  4. 1  maree  (mouvement  des  eaux 
de  la  mer),  £  ;  8.  1  §  courant;  fiu/x,  m. ; 

4.  §  cours ;  courant,  m. ;  marclie.  f. ;  5. 
§  force ;  puis.sance,  £ ;  6.  §  .fort,  m. , 
plenitude,  £;  1.  t%  soulevement;  con- 
fit,  m. ;  8.  (mines)  paste  de  travail  d« 

douse  heures,  m. 

3.  Life's  red  — ,  le  courant  de  la  vie.  4.  Tinno'e 
— ,  le  cours.  U  Courant,  !a  niarche  du  umjin.  K* 
The  —  of  passion,  la  force,  la  puissance  de  la  pa* 
sim.  6.  The  —  of  pomp, /a  plenitude  (?« /a  yj-jw^H^ 
in  the  full  —  of  battle,  au  plua  fort  de  la  bataiUt, 

Atmospheric  — ,  (phys.)  fltix  atnu>- 
sph.erique ;  equinoctial  — ,  maree  d«s 
equinoxes ;  half  — ,  mi-maree,  £  :  mi- 
flat,  m. ;  demi-flot,  m. ;  high  — ,  hautf., 
pleine  maree;  low  — ,  basse  maree: 
neap  — ,  1.  morte  maree;  maree  (is 
morte  eau,  des  quadratures ;  2.  (li^ar.) 
morte  eau,  maree;    rising  — ,  nurce 

montante,  t. ;  Jlot,  m.     Ebb ,  (mar.) 

ebe;yusant;  reflux,  la.;  eddy — .con- 
tre-maree,  £  ;  flood-  — ,  maree  mon- 
tante; fiot;  spring ,  maree  de  vive 

eau;  grande  maree,  £;  eaux  vives,t 
pi. ;  maline,  £  Ebbing  of  the  — ,  ma- 
ree descendante ;  flowing  of  the  — ,  ni^i- 
ree  montante  ;,flot ;  turn  of  —  §,  change- 
ment  de  fortune,  u\.;  turn  of  the  --  ), 
changement  de  la  m,aree,  in.  At  all 
times  of  the  — ,  de  toute  maree.  In  the 
full  —  of  §,  au  plus  fort  de.  The  — 
19  coming  up,  rising,  la  maree  monte ; 
the  —  is  going  down,  la  maree  descend, 
bai.sse. 

Tide-gate.  n.  1.  icluse  d  mar'.e  m.on- 
tante ;  ecluse,t. ;  2.  (mar.)  goulet  dfort^ 
maree.  m. 

Tide-gauge,  n.  ichelle  de  maree,  f. 

Tide-mill,  n.  moulin  d  fnaree,  m. ; 
rouedflitM  et  reflux,  £ 

TiDE-RODE,  aiy.  (mar.)  eviti  debout  au 
courant. 

TiDEs-.MAN,  n.  douanier  (placd  k  bor** 
des  vaisseaux  marchands),  m. 

TiDE-suRVEYOR,  n.  (douaues)  chefdei 
preposes  de  la  douane,  m. 

TiDE-wAiTRE,  n.  (donanes)  douannio) 
(qui  veille  a  ce  que  les  elfets  d'un  bail- 
ment soient  remls  a  la  douane),  m. 

TIDE,  v.  a.  entralner  par  le  or'W- 
rant 

TIDE,  V.  n.  1.  alter  avec  la  maris; 
2.  (mar.)  faire  route  d  la  faveur  d-e  lo 
maree. 

To  —  It  down,  descendre  d  lafaveu) 
de  la  maree. 

TIDILY  [ti'-'il-li]  adv  1  propremem 
(sans  salete). 

TIDINESS  [ti'-dl-ni!.]  n.  1.  proprete, 
net'ete,  t. ;  2  ordre,  m. 

TIDINGS  [ti'-dingj]  n.  noureUes,  £  pi 

To  heaj-  — ,  'jppi  endre  des  =. 
SfiT 


TIG 


TIL 


TIM 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  (i  fall ;  a  fet ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  J  pin  ;  5  no ;  5  move ; 


TIDY  [ti'-di]  adj.  ^  '1.  propt-e  (pas 
lale);  net;  2.  (pers.)  propie;  3.  (chos.) 
^rdpre  ;  hien  range. 

1,  ^  i-hildren,  lirit  en/ants  pniprfje.  6.  A-- 
lOum,  Mn<  fhamhre  bien  rH;i;i^e. 

TIE  [ti]  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1. 1  ottacher  (avec 
on  corilon ;  faire  un  noeud  a) ;  assvjet- 
tir ;  2.  ||  Her  (sprrer  avec  un  lien ;  I'aire 
On  iioeud  ik) ;  3.  ||  nouer  ;  4.  II  faire,  serrer 
(an  noeud);  5.  J  §  Her;  attacker;  en- 
ek<ilner ;  assujettir ;  astreindre  ;  6. 
Jcliir.)  Iter  (une  artere) ;  7.  (mus.)  cow- 
ur,  tier  (par  une  liaison). 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  with  striniffi,  atiacher  q.  ch.  avec 
dfs  rnrtli.ng.  2.  To  —  u.  o.'s  hands  or  fe«t,  Her  its 
viuina  "U  n»  fiieds  i  q,  u.  3.  To  —  a  ribbon,  nout^r 
lf»  rttban.    4.  To  —  a  knot,  faire,  gL-rrer  un  nceud. 

To  —  fast,  hard,  Her,  attacker  fort ; 
faire  un  n-ceud  serre. ;  to  —  loose,  slack, 
Uer  Idche ;  to  —  tight,  =  gerre.  To  — 
Id  a  bow, /aire  un  nceud d  bonded;  to 

—  in  a  knot,  faire  un  noeud  d.  To  be 
tied  by  the  leg  §  1,  etre  d  la  chalne.  To 

—  down,  1.  I  Her  (en  bas);  assujettir ; 
t.  §  Her;  assujettir;  enchainer ;  as- 
treindre;  3.  Her  Ics  mains  (d);  to  — 
In  ),  1.  attacker ;  retenir ;  2.  serrer ;  to 

—  up  J,  1.  attaeJi^r ;  Her;  2.  Her;  3. 
trousser  ;  retrousser ;  4.  enfermer ;  5. 
hander  ;  6.  mettre  (dcsanimaux)  a  Fat- 
iache ;  7.  (cliir.)  Her  (une  artere).  — d 
no.  (des  animaux)  d  Vattache. 

riE,  V.  n.  II  1.  s'attaclier  ;  2.  se  Her. 

To  —  in,  se  serrer. 

TIE,  n.  1.  1  atiac/ie,  C  ;  2.  5  §  Hen,  m. ; 

I  noeud,  m. :  4.  (de  cheveux)  no&ud, 
m. ;  5.  (de  Soulier)  oreille.  f. ;  6.  (mus:) 
barre  de  jonotion,  f. ;  7.  (tech.)  echar- 
p&f. 

1    S  The  — •  of  friondship,  lei  liens  rf«  I'amitie. 

Tie-beam,  n.  1.  (charp.)  entrait,  m. ; 
2.  (const)  tirant,  m. 

Tie-rod,  n.  (const.)  tirant,  m. 

TIEE  [tf  r]  n.  1.  rangee,  t. ;  rang,  m. ; 
8.  (de  loges  de  theatre)  rang,  m. ;  3. 
(ai&T.)  hatterie  (de  canons),  f.  ;  4.  (mar.) 
(de  ciible)  rang,  m. ;  6.  (mar.)  (de  la 
Mle)  plan  d'arrimage,  m. 

TIERCE  [tsrt]  n.  1.  t  Hereon  (mesure 
le  Itquide),  m.  :  2.  (cartes)  tierce,  f. ;  8. 
(ecr.)  tierce,  f. ;  4.  (lit  cath.)  tierce,  f. ; 
D.  (mus.)  tierce,  t. 

TIERCEL  [ter'-.«l], 

TIERCELET  fier'-. 
Mlet,  m. 

TIEECERON  [ter'-.ur-iin]  n.  (arch.) 
tisrceron.  m. 

TIEECET  [ter'-t8i]  n.  (vers.)  1.  ter- 
cet, m. ;  2.  trois  vers  ritnant  ensem- 
ble, m. 

TIFP  [tif]  n.  1.  ^^^  coup,  petit  coup 
(de  boisson),  m. ;  2.  ^  petite  pique ; 
querelle ;  boutade,  t. 

TIFF,  V.  n.  f3^  (pers.)  aepiqu^r  ;  se 
flicker ;  se  vexer. 

TIFFANY  [iiCfa-rf]  n.  gaze  desoie,r. 

TIGE  [t«j]  n.  (de  colonne)  tige,  f. : 
fCit.  m. 

TIGER  [ti'-gar]  n.  (mam.)  tigre  (gen- 
re), m. 

American  — ,  jaguar,  m. ;  5  tigre 
d'Amerl(/uf.  — ,  royal  — ,  tigre  royal ; 
banting  —  of  India,  guepard;  tigre 
e/iasseur  des  Indes,  m. 

TuiER-FooTED,  adj.  1.  aux  pieda  de 
tigre ;  2.  furieux. 

TIOEIilsn  [i!'-iir..r.iih]  ad),  de  tigre. 

TIGHT  [til]  adj.  1.  iteiidu;  serri; 
roide:  band/;  2.  |  Uroit ;  serre;  3. 
fP~  S  dur;  afvire;  4.  5  S  (pers.)  ser- 
rv ;  parcimotueuie ;  dur  a  la  dHente ; 
I.  (des  va^es,  eU.)  bien  fermi;  6.  clos  ; 
fermi;  7.  Hancke;  8.  py~  propre 
(d6eeimnent  vetu);  9.  +  adroit;  10. 
(mar.)  itanche;  11.  (phys.)  impermia- 

I .  A  —  rnp«,  VIM  nrde  tcndue,  roide.  J.  A  — 
#>»t.  «a  kak'it  HthM,  %KTrtt.  «.  A  —  room,  unr 
tAmifhrt  rl<*.,  lerml-r.  8.  To  keeu  sbildren  — . 
tfif  In  rnjinli  pro|.ri-». 

Air-—  (F.  A'K-noiiT).  t*4\.  Wind 
and  water  — ,  (de  malfMin.i)  clos  et  cou- 
vert.  To  keep  a.  th.  — ,  maintenir  q. 
ch.  Umdu,  Hfrr^,  roide,  etc. 

TIOHTK.V  [u'-tn]  V.  a  I  1.  t^ndre; 
terrer ;  roidir ;  bander;  2.  aerrer ; 
'BHH'rrfr. 

TIOIITLY  [I"  J]  adv.  1.  tfiwio  tr^- 


'  [ier'-.«l-6t]  n.  (fauc.)  tier- 


niire  tendite.  serree,  roide;  2.  etroite- 
meiit;  3.  durement;  severement;  4.  t 
adroitement ;  5.  vivement ;  vite. 

TIGHTNESS  [tu'ns.]  n.  1.  1  tension, 
f. ;  roideur,  f. ;  etat  serre,  m. ;  2.  l  etroi- 
tesne,  t. ;  etat  serre,  m. ;  3.  §  durete ; 
parcimonie,  f. ;  4.  [  etat  etanche  ;  etat 
de  ce  qui  est  hien  ferme.  m. ;  5.  %3^ 
proprete  (de  veteinent),  t. ;  6.  (phys.) 
impermeahiUte,  f. 

TIGRESS  [ti'-gren]  n.  (mam.)  tigres- 
se,f. 

TIKE  [tik]  n.  1 1.  tiqiie;  mite,  t  {V. 
TicKt;  2.  viliiin  chien  m. 

TILBURY  [til'-bu-ri]  n.  tilbury  (ca- 
briolet legor),  m. 

TILE  [til]  n.  1.  tuile,  f. ;  2.  (arch.) 
moulure  superieure  de  chapiteau,  t 

Broken  — ,  tuile  cassee,  f. ;  tuUeaii,  m. 
Fire — ,  =  refractaire  ;  gutter  — ,  = 
ckeneau,  aquedue;  hip,  ridge  — ,  = 
faitiere ;  faitiere,  f. ;  paving,  square  — , 
carreau,  m. ;  pan  — ,  =  flavtande,  en 
S ;  plane  — ,  =  plate. 

TiLE-FiELDS,  n.  pi.  (Ind.)  tuilerie,  t 
sing. 

Tile-maker,  n.  (Ind.)  tuiJier,  ro. 

TiLE-MAKiNG,  n.  {iui..)  fabrication  de 
tui'es,  f. 

TiLE-piN,  n.  (const)  clou  d  tuiles,  m. 

TiLE-woRK,  n.  (ind.)  \.  fabrication  de 
tuiles,  f. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  tuilerie,  f.  sing. 

TILE.  V.  a.  1.  couvrir  de,  en  tuiles; 

2.  couvrir,  recouvrir  (comme  avec  des 
tuiles). 

TILER  [lil'-ur]  n.  couvreur  en  tui- 
les. m. 

TILING  [til'-lng:]  n.  1.  toil  eouvert  en 
tuiles,  m. ;  2.  tidies  (en  general),  f.  pi.; 

3.  (const)  action  de  couvrir  en  tuiles,  f. 
TILL  [til],  TILLER   [til'-ur]  n.  (com.) 

caisse  (de  comptoir) ;  petite  caisse.  f. 

TILL  [til]  prep,  (de  temps)  l.^'usgw'd, 
*  J  usq  ues  d;  2.  jusq  ue. 

1.  —  to-morn.w,  jiisqn'a  demain;  —Monday, 
jiiaqu'a  fundi.  'I.  —  now,  jusqu'tci;  —  then,  ju»- 
qii'aA/r«. 

TILL,  conj.,;?/*!}''/''!  ce  que;  jusqu'd 
tant  que;  en  attendant  que;  que  ... 
ne ;  que. 

TILL,  V.  a.  (agr.)  cidtiver ;  labourer ; 
preparer. 

TILLABLE  [til'-a-bi]  adj.  laJiourable ; 
ara!i/.e. 

TILLAGE  [tll'-aj]  n.  culture,  t. ;  agri- 
culture, f  :  labourage,  m. 

TILLER  [til'-ur]  n.  1.  enltivatenr ; 
lahoureur ;  agricidteur,  m. ;  2.  (agr.) 
jet ;  scion  ;  bourgeon,  m. 

TILLER,  V.  n.  (agr.)  pousaer  des 
scions ;  bourgeonner. 

TILLEE,  n.  (com.).  T'.  Till. 

TILLEE,  n.  (mar.)  barre  du  gouver- 
nail.  f. 

TILLERING  [  til'-lnr-lng  ]  n.  (agr.) 
pousse  des  scions,  des  bmirgeoiis,  t. 

TILLING,  n.  V.  Tillage. 

TILLOT  [lil'-iut]  n.  (com.)  cJiemise 
(toile  d'enveloppe),  f. 

TILLOT,  V.  a.  (com.)  mettre  en  eke- 
mise. 

TILLOTING  [til'-liit-Tng]  n.  (com.) 
mise  en  chemise,  f. 

TILLY-FALLY  [tll'-ll-fal-Ii], 

TILLY-VALLEY  [m'-li-val-Ii]  Int  + 
Tjak  !  ce  n'est  rien  ! 

TILT  [tilt]  n.  1.  tente,  T. :  pavilion,  m. ; 
auvent.  m. ;  2.  (de  voiture)  bdcke ; 
banne,  f. ;  8.  (de  const)  banne,  t. ;  tefi- 
delet.  m. 

TILT,  v.  a.  1.  couvrir  d'une  tente, 
d^un  auvent;  2.  h&cher ;  banner  (une 
voiture,  une  canot). 

TILT,  n.  X.  coup  (d'ep6e,  de  lance), 
m. ;  2.  carrousel,  m. ;  joute,  t. ;  8.  (tech.) 
martinet  de  forge ;  ordon  d  bascule,  m. 

TiLT-HAM.MER,  n.  martinet  de  forge; 
ordon  d  bascule,  m. 

Tilt-yard,  n.  carrousel,  m. ;  ckamp 
clos,  m. ;  lice,  f 

TILT,  v.  n.  t.jouter  (dans  un  carrou- 
sel); 2.  tirer  l'if>f.e;  ferrailler ;  3.  (at, 
sur)fondre ;  s'ilancer ;  4.  se  balancer ; 
potter;  6.  pencher ;  inclintr. 

TILT,  v.  a.  1.  incUner  ;  penche.r ;  2. 
pouHser;  diriger ;  8.  (const)  dichar- 
ger ;  vider ;  4.  (tech.)  marteUr  ;  forger 
au  martinaL 


r,  pencher  nne  barnqnt 
■,  dirig^r  la  lanee. 

TILTER  [tLt'.ur]  n.  1.  jouieur  (da;tf 
un  carrousel),  m. ;  2.  (tech.)  inarti 
neur.  in. 

TILTH  [til«i]  n.  {^pc.)labour  (6tnl),  sn. 

In  — ,  en  ^=. 

TILTH,  adj.  +  en  labour. 

TILTING  [tllt-mg]  n.  1.  action  U 
jouter.  f. ;  2.  joute,  f. ;  carrousel  m.  & 
action  d'incliner,  de  pencher,  f. ;  1. 
(const)  decliargement,  m. ;  5.  (tech.) 
martclage  au  martinet,  m. 

TIMBAL  [tim'-bal]  n.  (mus.)  timbale,  t 

TIMBER  [tini'-bur]  n.  1.  bois  de  hauti 
futaie;  hois  de  co7) strut  tion,  de  char- 
jyente ;  bois,  m.  :  2.  (d'arbre)  tronc,  m. ; 
rtff,  f. ;  3.  §  (plais.)  bois,  m. ;  etoje.  f.; 
4.  (const.)  piece  de  bois  de  ckarpente,  f. ; 
— s,  (pi.)  ckarpente,  t  sing.;  5.  (mar.) 
couple;  membre,  m. 

Cleft,  hewn,  bolt — ,  bois  de  refend ; 
round  — ,  =  en  grume ;  sawn  — ,  =  de 
sciage ;  unhewn  — ,  =  de  brin ;  squared 
— ,  =  d'eqnarrissage ;  standing  — ,  = 
sur  pied ;  straight  — ,  1.  =:  droit ;  2. 

bois  de  liautefutaie.    Chain ,  (const) 

poutre,  piece  principale,  f. ;  ground- 
— ,  (mar.)  varangue,  f. ;  ship  building 
— ,  bois  de  construction  pour  les  vais- 
seauxD ;  strength  — ,  hois  de  ckarpente. 
Frame  of  — .  (const)  ferme,  f. ;  guide  of 
— ,  {ch«T\>.)  j umelle,  f  :  straight  piece  of 
— ,  hnn  de  bois,  m.  To  season  — ,faire 
seeker  le  =. 

Ti,MHER-nEAD,  u.  (mar.)  hitton,  m. 

Timber-merchant,  n.  marckand  d« 
boin  de  construction,  m. 

TiMBER-TREB,  D.  arbre  propre  a  la 
construction ;  arbre  de  haute  futaie,  m. 

Reserved  — s,  bois  marmenteauir , 
marmenteaua;  m.  pi. 

Ti.MBER-woRK,  n.  (const)  ckarpente, 
f. ;  outrage  e7i,  bois,  m. 

Ti.MBER-YARD,  u.  ckanUer  de  bois  (d» 
construction,  de  charpente),  m. 

TIMBEU,  V.  a.  1.  munir  de  bois  di 
ckarpente ;  2.  (en  Amerique)  munit 
d''arl»es  de  kuutefntnie. 

TIMBER,  V.  n.  (fauc.)  nicker  ;  fain 
son  nid. 

TIMBERED  [tim'-burd]  adj.  1.  |  d 
ckarpente;  2.  §  huti ;  fait ;  crei;  S.  | 
(en  Amerique)  muni,  garni  d'arbre* 
de  kaute  futaie. 

TIMBERING  [tim'-bur-ing]  n.  (tech.) 
boisage.  ni. 

TIMBERMAN  [t!m'-bur-n»n]  n.,  ,.L 
TiMBER.MKN,  hoiseur,  m. 

TIMBRE  [tim'-bur]  n.  (bla&)  tm^ 
lire.  m. 

TIMBEEL  [tim'-brsi]  n.  tambourin; 
petit  tambourin,  m. 

TIMBEELLED  [tim'-brsld]  adj.  (da 
chant)  accompagne  avec  le  tambourin. 

TIME  [limj  n.  1.  temps  (qui  se  com- 
pose de  secondes,  de  minutes,  d'heures, 
etc.),  m. ;  2.  temps,  m. ;  jour,  m. ;  mo- 
ment, m. ;  epoque,  f. ;  3.  temps ;  tenne, 
m. ;  4.foia.  f. ;  5.  keure  (comine  elle  est 
Indiqnee  sur  I'liorloge),  f. ;  6.  (gram.) 
temps,  m.  ;  7.  (mus.)  mesure,  t. ; 
temps,  m. 

1.  —  flies,  te  temps  /nit.  4.  Three  or  fo'ir  — t, 
tn.itt  "u  quatre  fois.  5.  What  —  is  it?  quelle  heure 
m-ilf 

Appointed  — ,  temps  designi,  vouiu  ; 
close  — ,  (chasse)  =  prokihe ;  given 
— ,  =  donne  ;  high  — ,  grandemeni 
= ;  a,  for  a  long  — ,  1.  (pass6)  depuit 
longtemps ;  2.  (ftitur)  pendant  long- 
temps;  a  long  —  since,  il  y  a  lottg- 
temps ;  il  y  a  bien  du  ■=. ;  tLls  long  — . 
this  length  of — ,  1.  (passe)  depuis  long- 
temps  ;  2.  (fiitur)  pendant  longtemps ; 
old,  olden  — s,  les  anciens=;  le  vieua. 
=  :  many  a  — ,  maintefois ;  plus  d^wns 
fois ;  many  and  manf  a  — ,  maintes  et 
maintes  fois ;  many  a  —  and  oft  *' 
maintefois;  aouveiit ;  many — s,  bien 
des  fois;  quantite  de  fois ;  nearo.'s — , 
1.  d  peu  pria  son  jour,  son  keure;  2. 
pres  de  son  terme ;  several  — s,  pin- 
sieurs  fois  ;  d,  par  plusieura  fois ;  d 
plusieurs  reprices ;  a  short  — ,  un  peu 
de  =.;  &  short  —  slncti,  il  y  a  p'^u  de  = 
some  — ,  1.  g  lelque  =;  2.  wn  joiir 
Day-  — ,  jour,  m.  •  eight-  ~  '^uit,  I  - 


TIM 


TIM 


TIN 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  il  tube    *  tub ;  ■&  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  <>l  oil ;  6&  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  tiiis. 


wt  d«y,  dge  nvanci,  m. ;  —  of  the  dav, 

1.  heui'fi,  f. ;  2.  1  civilite,  politense  ordi- 

ttaire,  f.    Kml  of 1-,  la  connomma- 

Hon  des  =,  tl ;  hundreds  of — s,  des  cen- 
taines  de  /dm  ;  ^  cent  et  cent  fniH  ; 
thousands  of  — s,  den  milliers  de  foin ; 
^  mille  et  mille  foia ;  a  lengtli  of — , 
m*  It^ng  espace  de  =,  m. ;  longlemps ; 
work  of  — ,  1.  ouo'age  du  =,  in.;  2. 
tuvrage  de  longue  htileine,  m.  After, 
behind  o.'s  — ,  en  returd ;  at  — s,  par- 
JMs;  de  tetnpn  d  autre;  at  a — ,d  la 

^yiz ;  at  all  — s,  dajis  tous  les  :=;  ^  en 
tit  =. ;  d«  tout  r= ;  at  any  — .  d  quHyue 
lioment  que  ce  fioit;  a  tout  moment; 
n.'innporte  quand ;  at  no  — ,  dann,  en 
aucu7i  =z ;  d  iiucuue  epoque ;  jarnaix ; 
at  one  — ,  1.  dans  un  inoment ;  d  une 
epoque;  2.  une  fois  entre  autres ;  3. 
ta/n,tbt ;  at  other  — »,  Wautres  fois  ; 
diins  d\tutreK  moments ;  at  sundry  — s, 
diverses  foia  ;  at  the  — ,  1.  a  I'epoque ; 

2.  dans  ce  moment-Id ;  3.  au  terme ;  at 
the  —  ot,\.d  I'epoque  de;  du  =^  de ; 
lora  de ;  2.  au  mom,ent  de ;  at  the  pre- 
sent — ,  dans  ce  =:  -ci  ;  aujourd'hui ; 
at  the  same  — ,  1.  en  meme  = ;  2.  daiia 
ie  meme  ■=. ;  at  such  a  — ,  dans  un  tel 
moment ;  d  une  telle  epoque ;  at  snch 

—  as,  d  tepoque,  au  moment  oil ;  at 
that  — ,  1.  dans  ce  =  -Id  ;  d  cette 
ipoque;  2.  dans  ce  moment;  before 
o.'s  — ,  1.  en  avance ;  2.  avant  terme ; 
behind  o.'s  — ,  en  retard;  by  the  — ,  1. 
(futur)  dHcid;  2.  (i>asse)  de  Id  d;  3. 
alors;  by  this,  that  — ,  maintenaiit ; 
iy  length  of  — ,  par  trait  de  =: ;  for  — , 
(bourse)  d  terme;  for  a,  some  — ,  porir 
juelque  =  ;  for  a  long  — ,  for  a  length 
of  — ,  1.  (futur)  pendant  longtemps; 
de  longtemps ;  2.  (passe)  depuis  long- 
tem,ps ;  for  the  — ,  mom.enta7iement ; 
pour  le  moment ;  for,  of  the  —  being, 
1.  (present)  d  present;  2.  (passe)  du  = 
d'al-ors ;  for  that  — ,  pour  lors  ;  from 
ifli-s,  that  — ,  1.  des  ce  =^,  cette  epoque, 
t^  moment;  2.  d  I'avenir;  from  —  to 
— ,  de  ■=  en  T=.\  de=^  d  autre ;  from  — 
Iw.memorial,  out  of  mind,  de  =:  imnie- 
fik^rial;  de  memoire  d'hirmme;  in — , 
\.  itcec  ie  = ;  2.  d  = ;  3.  en  sou  == ;  just 
I?  — •,  juste  d=z;  d  point  nomine;  in 
du%  proper  — ,  en  =:  conveiiahle,  op- 
po'iu/n;  in  duo,  proper  —  and  place,  en 
^  et  lieu ;  in  full  — ,  hien  d  =  ;  in  good 
— ■,  1.  d  r= ;  hien  d  = ;  2.  en  temps  con- 
venable ;  au  hon  moment;  3.  apro- 
pos ;  in  happy  —  t,  si  &estheureux  ;  in 
how  long  a  — ,  en,  dans  combien  de  = ; 
in  the  day-  — ,  le,  de  jour ;  in  the 
night-  — ,  la,  de  nuit ;  in  length  of  — , 
d  la  longu-e;  avec  le=.\  in  the  mean 
— ,  1.  I  dans  I'intervalle  ;  2.  ||  en  atten- 
dant; in  no  — ,  1.  en  aucun  ^ ;  2.  en 
veu  de  =;  en  un  rien  de  = ;  in  no  — 
at  all,  en  mains  de  rien;  in  o.'s  — ,  de 
son  = ;  in  old  — s,  in  — s  of  old,  of  yore, 
anciennement ;  jadis ;  ^  du  vieux  := ; 
^  au  =L  jadis;  in  —  to  come,  a  Vave- 
nir ;  in  the  course  of  — ,  avec  le  =^;  in 
the  —  of,  du  =  de ;  in  tlie  nick  of  — ,  d 
point  nomme  ;  in  process  of  — ,  daTis  la 
guite  des=^;  dans  le  cours  des  ^^•,  in 
proper — ,  en  =  convenahle;  in  proper 

—  and  place,  en  =  et  lieu ;  in  quick  — , 
1  ^  hien  vite ;  promptement ;  2.  (mil.) 
au  pas  accelere;  in  a  short  — ,  dans 
pcu  de  = ;  sous  peu ;  in  slow  — ,  au 
|50«  ordinaire ;  in  a  short  — ,  dans  peu 
d*  = ;  sous  peu ;  of  that  — ,  de  ce  =. ; 
rf«  cette  epoque ;  d'alors ;  once  up>n 
a  — ,  1.  il  y  avail  une  fois;  2.  au  =; 
jadii ;  out  of  — ,  (mus.)  d  contre-me- 
lure;  d  contre-  ^;  out  of  o.'s — ,  1. 
fui  a  fait  son  tempa  (de  service):  2. 
(rtea  condanmes)  lihere;  qui  a  fait  son 
=:;  up  to  that  — ,jusqu'd  cette  epoque; 
fusqu'alors  ;  up  to  the  present — ,jus- 
qu'a  present;  within  a  given  — ,  dana 
wn  =  d<ynne.  To  appoint  a  — ,  fixer, 
marquer,  designer  un  =: ;  to  appoint  a 
precise  — ,  preciser  un  = ;  to  beat  — , 
(muB.)  battre  la  mesure ;  to  be  near  o.'s 
— ,  Hre  pres,  proche  de  son  terme ;  to 
be  out  of  o.'s  — ,  1.  avoir  fait  son  =. 
(de  service);  2.  (des  condamnes)  etre 
U'Wre  ,•  8.  se  trom,j>er  de  r:=  ;  to  comply 
w»;'b  the  — B,  ffacc.ommoder,  ceder  au 


= ;  to  gain  — ,  gagner  du  ■=. ;  not  to 
give  a.  o.  the  —  of  the  day.  hruaquer  q. 
u. ;  hr  filer  la  politexse  d  q.  u. ;  to  have 
a  fine  =  of  it  *l,  se  donner  du  hon  =; 
to  have  had  o.'s  — ,  avoir  fait  son  = ; 
to  husband  o.'s — ,  menager  son  =  ;  to 
improve  — ,  employer  hien  le  =  ;  %itili- 
ser  le:=;  to  keep  — ,  1.  (des  horloges, 
dos  montres,  des  pendules)  marquer 
rhe  ire;  etre  d  riieure  ;  2.  (mus.)  alter 
en  mesure ;  to  last  but  for  a  — ,  ii  avoir, 
ne  durer  qu'un  =;  to  pass  away  the 
— ,  passer  /«  = ;  to  require  — ,  exiger, 
dem/indar  du  =;  to  serve  o.'s  — ,  fa  ire 
son  =- ;  to  spend  — ,  1.  passer  son  =. ; 

2.  (m.  p.)  depenser  son  =: ;  to  si)in  out 
— ,  1.  allonger,  proton ger  ie  =;  ^ 
amuser  le  tapis;  2.  gagner  du:=;  to 
talk  the  —  away,  amuser  le  tapis;  to 
take  up  — ,  emporter  du  =  ;  to  be  tied 
to  — ,  etre  stijet  au  coup  de  cloche,  de 
marteau ;  to  waste — ,  perdre,  depen- 
ser, gaspiller  le  z=.  As  — s  go,  j)ar  le 
=  qui  court.  It  is  no  —  since  . . . ,  il 
n'y  a  rien  que...;  there  was  a  — 
when,  il  y  eut  un  =;  que ;  il  fut  un  =: ; 
le  :=:  fut  que ;  we  shall  see  when  the  — 
comes !  alors  comme  alora  !  —  lost  is 
never  found  again,  le  =^  perdu  ne  se  re- 
pare  pas,  ne  se  reco%vore  point. 

T1.ME-110NOKF.D,  adj.  honore  par  le 
temps,  I'dge ;  venerable. 

Ti.MK-KF.EPER,  n.  chronomitre,  m. ; 
horloge,  f. 

Portable  — ,  montre  portative,  f. 

TiME-.MEASURER, 

Time-piece,  n.  (horl.)  cJtronometre, 
m. ;  garde-temps,  m. 

Time-pi,ea8ER  t, 

Ti.me-server,  n.  serviteur  complai- 
sant du  pouvoir,  m. 

To  be  a  — ,  servir  complaisanunent 
le  pouvoir. 

Time-serving,  adj.  complaisant  en- 
vers  le  pouvoir. 

Time-serving,  n.  servilite  envers  le 
pouvoir,  f. 

Time-stroke,  n.  (mus.)  temps,  m. 

Time-table,  n.  1.  tableau  des  heurea, 
m. ;  2.  tableau  des  heures  de  depart  et 
d\trrivee,  m. ;  3.  (mus.)  division  du 
temps,  t. 

Ti.ME-TAUGHT,  adj.  instruit,  eclaire 
par  le  temps. 

Time-worn,  adj.  use,  ravage  par  le 
temps. 

TIME,  V  a.  1.  accommoder,  adapter 
au  t€7nps ;  faire  d  propos  ;  2.  regler 
(quant  au  temps);  3.  (horl.)  regler;  4 
(mus.)  cadencer;  donner  le  rhytkane, 
la  mesure. 

2.  To  —  the  strokes,  regler  let  coups. 

TIMED  [timd]  adj.  en  temps .... 

Ill-  — ,  en  tempts  inopportun ;  inop- 
portun  ;  mal  d  propos ;  well-  — ,  op- 
portun  ;  d  propos  :  de  saison. 

TIMEFUL  t.  V.  Timely. 

TIMELESS  [tim'-lss]  adj.  X  1.  inoppor- 
tun; hors  de  saison;  deplace ;  2.  pre- 
mature. 

TIMELESSLY  [tim'-iss-H]  adv.  d'une 
maniere  inopportune  ;  hora  de  saison  ; 
m.al  d  propos. 

TIMELINESS  [tim'-U  «.]  n.  opportu- 
nite.  f. :  d-propos,  m. 

TIMELY  [tim'-H]  adj.  1.  oppoi^tmn ;  d 
prcpos ;  de  saison ;  2.  en  tempa  oppor- 
tun  ;  3.  bienvenu. 

2.  A  —  notice,  un  avis  re^u  en  temps  opportun. 

3.  The  —  inn,  Vhotel  bienvenu. 

TIMELY,  adv.  1.  en  tempa  opportun; 
d  propoa ;  de  saison ;  2.  t  de  bonne 
heure ;  tot. 

TIMID  [tim'-id]  ad,i.  1.  timide ;  crain- 
tif;  peureux  ;  2.  (pers.)  meticuleuas ;  3. 
timide;  timore. 

3.  A  —  conscience,  une  conscience  timide,  timo- 
r6e. 

TIMIDITY  [ti-mTd'-l-tl]  n.  1.  timidite, 
t :  2.  caractere  meticulettx,  m. 

TIMIDLY  [tTm'-id-li]  adv.  1.  timide- 
ment :  2.  meticui.eusement. 

TIMIDNESS.  V.  Timidity. 

TIMIST  [tim'-ist]  n.  (mus.)  personne 
qui  va  hien  en  mesure,  f. 

TIMONHER  [tim-s-nSr'J  n.  (mar.)  ti- 
tKonier,  m. 


TIMOROUS  [Hra'.«-r6.] a4J.  l.HnUtU, 
craintif;  peureux;  2.  ttmorl. 

1.  A  —  femnle,  anej^mmr  tiniid«.  S.  —  boliab. 
dea  cv'ii/ancea  tiinor^es. 

TIMOROUSLY  [tto'-s-rfi^n]  adv.  1 
timiflement;  craintivement ;  2.  (F'tnt 
maniere  timoree. 

Tl.MOUOUSNESS  [tiin'.6-ra.-n6«]  n.   L 

timidite,  £ ;  2.  nature  timoree,  t. 

TIMOUSt.  K.  Timely. 

TIN  [Un]  n.  1.  etain,  m.;  2.  /*r 
blanc,  in. 

Black  —,  mineral  d'etain  ;  whlta— • 
etain  metallique.  Block  — ,  etain  corn- 
mun.     Creaking  of  — ,  cri  de  Vetain. 

TiN-FOiL,  n.  (Ind  )  tain,  va. 

Tis-FLOOR,  11.  (min.)  veine  (f.),  amat 
(m.)  stannifi.re. 

Tin-glass,  n.  (com.)  etain  de  glace,  m. 

TiN-OROUND,  n.  terrain.  stannijere,m. 

Tin-leaf,  n.  (ind.)  tain,  m. 

Tin-lode,  n.  (min.)^to7i.,  antaa  JTe- 
tain,  m. 

Tin-minee,  n.  ouvrier  de  mine  d'i- 
tain.  m. 

TiN-PLArE,  n.  1.  fer-blanc,  m. ;  2. 
plaque  d.  etain,  t. 

Crystallized  — ,  moire  metallique,  ra. 

Tin-stone,  n.  (min.)  etain  oxyde,  m. 
oxyde  d'etain,  m. ;  ^  pierre  d'etaiti,  t 

i'lN-TACK,  n.  pointe  (clou);  bra 
guette,  f. 

Tin-works,  n.  pi.  (ind.)  usine  d'i- 
tain,  f  sing. 

TIN,  V.  a.  (— NiNG :  — ned>  etamer. 

TINCAL  [ting'-kal]  n.  (cliim.)  boron 
b7'ut :  tincal,  m. 

TINCT  [tingk]  V.  a.  +  1.  teindre;  colo- 
rer ;  2.  impregner. 

TINCT  [tingkt]  n.  t  1.  teinture;  cou- 
leur,  t. ;  2.  teinte,  f. 

TINCTURE  [tingkt'-yur]  n.  1.  J  esseneti 
(partie  subtile),  f ;  2.  |  §  teinte,  f. ;  a 
objet  teint,  m. ;  4.  govt ;  arriere-go&t, 
m. ;  5.  §  teinture  (connaissance  sapar- 
flcielle) ;  nuance,  f. ;  6.  (chim.,  pbaroL 
teinture,  C 

2.  (A  —  of  red,  nne  teinte  rfe  rmige  f  §  U  gir* 
—  to  o.'s  studies,  Conner  wne  teinte  a  «ej  itudcj 
5.  A  —  of  Sf*ience,  nne  teinture  dt  science, 

TINCTURE,  V.  a.  (wmi,  de)  1.  teif^ 
dre,  colorer  legirement  /  2.  (  §  itnpr*- 
gner;  empreindre. 

TIND  [tind]  V.  a.  t  allumer  ;  enflatn- 
mer. 

TINDER  [tin'-dnr]  n.  1.  m^che  (ma- 
tiere  preparee  pour  prendre  feu),  f ;  2. 
am.adou,  m. 

German  — ,  amadou,  m. 

TiNDER-Box,  n.  briquet  (bolte,  briqnet 
et  incche),  m. 

TiNDER-LiKB,  adj.  |  §  hiflammubU 
comme  la  meche. 

TINE  [tin]  V.  a.  t  alhimer;  enfUim- 
m,er. 

TINE,  n.  1.  (de  fourclie)  dent,  f.  -Jour 
chon,  m. ;  2.  (de  lance,  de  harpon,  etc.) 
fer,  m. ;  pointe,  t 

TING  [ting]  V.  n.  +  1  tinUr. 

TING,  V.  a.  -^  faire  tinier. 

TING,  n.  t  tintement,  m. 

TINGE  [tTnj]  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1.  iewt- 
dre  (legirement);  2.  l^impi^egner ;  em- 
preindre. 

1.  I  To  —  a.  th.  with  yellow,  teindre  </.  ci.  ds 
jaune. 

TINGE,  n.  1.  1  §  *emfe(legire);  nw- 
ance,  f. ;  2.  J  goitt;  arriire-gout,  m. 

TINGLE  [ting'-gi]  V.  n.  1.  (des  orell- 
les)  tinter ;  2.  4.  fov,rm,iller  ;  picoter ;  & 
tressaillir  ;  fremir ;  4.  (de  la  doulenr) 
se  faire  sentir  ;  repondre. 

1.  His  eftrs — ,  les  oreiUes  ?ui  tlntent.  2.  HI» 
hands  — ,  sex  nuiitis  lui  fourmiileut, 

TINGLING  [ting-giing]  n.  1.  tinU 
ment  (d'oreilles) ;  ^  tintouin,  m. ;  3.  ^ 
fourmillement ;  picotement,  m. ;  8.  tre»- 
aaillement ;  fremissement,  m. 

TINK  t.  V.  Tinkle. 

TINKER  [lingk'-ur]  n.  cAattdroft. 
nier,  m. 

TINKERLY  [tingk'-r  r-li]  adj.  en  chuu 
dronnier. 

TINKLE  [tingk  -kl]  V.  n.  1.  tinter  (tan 
dre  un   son);    2.   (des  oreilles)   tinttr 
bourdonner. 
[      TINKLE,  y.  &.fa<'"i  tinter. 


TIR 


TIT 


TOB 


a  fate;  dfar;  (ifall;  a  fat;  eme;  ^met;  ipine;  I  pin;  dno;  <5move; 


TINKLING  [  tingk'-iing  ]  n.  Unte- 
mefi.  111. 

TINMAN  [tin'-man]  n.,  pi.  TlNMEN,/er- 
hUiutier,  m. 

TINNEE  [tln'-nur]  n.  otn)rier  de  mine 
ft  Main,  m. 

TINNING  [Hn'-ning]  n.  etamage,  m. 

TINNY  [tin'-Di]  adj.  1.  d'etain;  com- 
me  de  VeUiin  ;  2.  qai  ahonde  en  etain  ; 
8.  (inin.)  xtdnnifere. 

TINSEL  [tin''-.«l]  n.  1.  I  §  clinquant  ; 
ori/ieau,  m. ;  2.  1  oripeau  (Otoffc),  m. 

TINSEL,  adj.  1.  §  de  clinquant;  2.  § 
d'unficu^  eclat;  3.  §  voyant. 

TINSEL,  V.  a.  (—ling  ;  — lkd)  1.  or- 
ner  de  clinquant,  d'oripeau ;  2.  don- 
nfr  (lu  faux  eclat  a. 

TINT  [tint]  n.  I  teinte,  f. 

Hard  — ,  =:  forte. 

TINT,  V.  a.  1.  donner  une  teinte  d; 
2.  (arch.)  teinter ;  3.  (dessin)  hacher ; 
omiirer ;  4.  (peint)  teinter  ;  nwimer. 

TINTEK  [tint'-ur]  n.  t  (plais.)  colo- 
rixte:  peititre,  rn. 

TINY  [u'-ni]  adj.  t  tout  pHit 

—  bit,  tantet,  m.  The  least  —  bit,  un 
tantinet,  m. 

TIP  [tip]  n.  1.  extremite,  f ;  hnut,  m. ; 
2.  (de  parapluie,  d'ombrelle)  petit  bout  ; 
borU,  m. ;  3.  (bot)  anthere,  C  ;  4.  (chap  ) 
rmette,  £ 

1.  The  —  of  the  tnngue,  of  the  ear,  /"extr^niit^, 
U  lumt  df  !a  lavgue,  (if  P'lreiUe. 

TIP,  V.  a.  ( — PING ;  — ped)  1.  (wrrii, 
de)  gornir  le  bont,  Vextremite  ;  2.  fer- 
fer ;  3.  taper,  /rapper  legerement ;  4. 
fW"  donner. 

To  —  over,  renverser. 

TIPPER  [tip'-pur]  n.  (tech.)  menton- 
net.  m. 

TIPPET  [tip'-pst]  n.  1.  pelerine  (vct«- 
incnt),  f  ;  2.  palatine,  t 

Fur-  — ,  palatine,  f. 

TIPPING  [tip' -ping]  n.  (F.  Tip,  v.  a) 
(mns.)  coup  de  langue,  m. 

TIPPLE  [tip'-pl]  V.  n.  X^-  ivrogner; 
tilnter :  goheliitter ;  ^^~  godailler. 

TIPPLE,  V.  a.  i^~  (m.  p.)  hoire; 
ienirrer  de. 

TIPPLE,  n.  boisson  (liqueur  spiri- 
tr.eiise)  d'ivrogne,  m. 

TIPPLED  [tip'-pW]  adj.  ivre. 

TIPPLER  fiip'-plur]  n.  buveur;  ^^ 
godiiil/j'ur  :  ^  hiheron,  va. 

TIPPLING  [tTp'-pling]  n.  ivrognerie ; 
habitude  de  piTiter,  de  gobelotter,  de 
godailler,  f. 

TIPSTAFF  [tip'.staf]  n.  1.  huissler  d 
verge  ( dun  tribunal ),  ni. ;  2.  verge 
(d'liuissier),  f. 

TIPSY  [tip'-ti]  adj.  ^ivre;  grit; prix 
de  vin. 

To  fret  — ,  I'enivrer  ;  se  griaer ;  ^  se 
roiffer  ;  to  make  — ,  enivrer ;  g riser ; 
^  roitfer. 

TIPTOE  [iip'-toj  n.  pointe  (f),  bout 
.tn.)  du  idea. 

On  — ,  Kiir  la  pointe,  le  bout  du,  pied. 
To  be,  t<i  stand  on  — .  1.  1  itre,  ae  tenir 
turla  pointe  du  pied;  2.  %  avoir  Vo- 
reille  an  gwt. 

TIPTOP  [tip'-top]  n.  1  (le)  plus  haut 
aegri;  fiitte  ;  comhle,  rn. 

TIPTOP,  adj.  IW  Huprime. 

TIRADE  [tii*,!']  n.  1.  tirade;  tirade 
(violente  di-claination),  f. ;  2.  sortie  (re- 
priniande),  f. :  3.  (mns.)  tirade,  t;  4. 
(thHt.)  tirade,  t 

To  make  a  — ,  /aire  une  tirade,  une 
t(irtie. 

TIRE  rtir]  n,  1.  (K  TiF.R):  2.  +  coif- 
furir  r  ;  8.  t  dttirail;  appareil.  m. ;  4. 

piTrure,  t. ;  atours,  m.  pK;  6.  (de  roue) 

h  inde,  t 

Tike-woman,  n.  L  colffeuse,  t  ;  2. 
dame  iTatourH,  f 

TIREt.   V.  Attirb. 

TIRE,  V.  a.  1.  I  %fatigvsr;  lasser ; 
2.  S  ennuyer  ;  8.  {  (ok.  de)  digouter. 

To  —  to  dfnth,  ennuyer  d  la  mart: 
ai-"n'iner.  To  —  out,  1.  haroKser ; 
nrrhlfr ;  2  assassiner  (onnnyer):  as- 
tuimniT  :  to  get  to  grow  — d,  1.  «e  las- 
%/■■■■:  2.  •i'ennuyer. 

Tl  l!K.  V.  n.  I  Sj  He  faUgiier  ;  se  lasser. 

TIR  KPN  ESS  [tlrd'-nti]  n.  fatigue; 
UiK-tt'idf.  f 

TIRESOME  [itr'  .uml  nU.  1.  I  fati- 
CM 


gant;  %%faUgant;  ennuyeux;  fasti- 
dieux,. 

Exceedingly,  most  — ,  1.  |  §  tris-fati- 
gant;  2.  %  <i.ssommant. 

TIRESOMENESS  [tir'-tum-nj.]  n.  1.  \ 
nature  fatigante,  penible ;  2.  §  ennui, 
vn. :  nature  fatigante,  ennuyeuse,  t 

TIRING  [tir'-ing]  n.  t  toUette,  f. 

TiRING-IIOUSE, 

TiRiNO-Roo.M,  n.  cabinet  de  toilette 
(de  tiieAtre),  m. 

'TIS  [tii]  contraction  de  It  is. 

TISANE  [ti-zan']  n.  (ined.)  tisane,  t 

TISIC.  adj.    r.  PiiTuisic. 

TISSUE  [tiih'-«l)u]  n.  1.  tixsu  hroche 
(d'or,  dargent,  de  dessins);  tlKSU  d'or, 
d'argent,  iri. ;  2.  §  tissu,  in. ;  suite,  f.  ; 
3.  (pliysiol.)  tissu,  in. 

•2.   A  —  of  (f-rL-'eries.  un  tisBil  d'invflUi"tts. 

TisstrE-PAPEP,,  n.  papier  de  soie  ;  pa- 
pier ifosep/i,  m. 

TISSUE.  V.  a.  +  1.  ti.<<»er ;  2.  /«fow- 
ner :  brocfier;  8.  II  §  entrelacer ;  meter. 

TIT  [tit]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  hidet  (petit  che- 
val),  m. :  2.  §  (in.  \>.)/emHle  (feinme),  f. ; 
3.  (orn.)  V.  Titmouse. 

—  for  tat  ^4^~,  prete  rendu ;  d  hon 
chat  hon  rat.  To  give  —  for  tat  p^, 
renroyer  la  halle. 

TITAN  [li'-ten]  n.  (myth.)  Titan,  m. 

TITANIUM  [ti-ta'-ni-um]  n.  (chim.) 
titone;  titanium,,  in. 

TITBIT,  n.  V.  Tidbpf. 

TITH ABLE  [tith'-a-bl]  adj.  dicimable. 

TITHE  [liih]  n.  1.  dixieme,  va. ;  diaoie- 
me  partie,  f. ;  2.  4.  dime,  t. 

TiTnE-ooLLECTDR,  n.  (llmeur,  m. 

TiTHK-FREE,  adj.  exempt  de  la  dime. 

TiTHE-owNER,  n.  decimateur,  m. 

Fellow  — ,  codecimateur,  m. 

Tithe-paying,  adj.  asstijetli  d  la 
dime. 

Tithe-proctor,  n.  dtmeur,  m. 

TITHE,  V.  a.dtmer  sur  (q.ch.);  dU 
mer  dans  (q.  p.). 

TITHE,  V.  a.  +  payer,  acguitter  la 
dime. 

TITIIER  [tith'-nr]  n.'^  decimateur,  m. 

TITHING  [tith'-ing]  n.  (hist  d'Angl.) 
dizaine  (division  par  <lix  families),  f. 

Tithing-man,  n.  1.  (hist  d'Angl.)  di- 
zenier  (chef  d'une  dizaine),  m. ;  2.  sous- 
conxtahle  (oHicier  de  police),  m. 

TITH YMAL  [tH*'-i-mal]  n.  (bot)  tiOiy- 
mnle,  vn. 

TITILLATE  [tit'-fl-lat]  v.  a.  tUiller ; 
chatouiller. 

TITILLATION  [tit-ll-la'-.hfin]  n.  \. 
titilUition,  f. ;  chatouillement,  va. ;  2. 
cluiUniillement  (action),  m. ;  3.  §  cha- 
touillement. va. ;  excitation  agreable,  f. 

TITLARK  [  tit'-Iark  ]  n.  (orn.)  far- 
louse,  £ ;  alfiuette  des  pres,  £ ;  4  bec- 
ftgw,  m. ;  ^  vinette,  £ 

TITLE  [ti'.tl]  n.  1.  1  §  litre,  va. ;  2. 
nam-,  m. ;  epithete,  £;  8.  (com.)  docu- 
tnent.  m. ;  4.  (dr.)  titre,  m. ;  5.  (dr.  d'acte) 
intitule,  m. ;  6.  (dr.  can.)  titre,  m. 

Ha1£  bastard  — .  (imp.)//?**  titre.  To 
judge  by  the  — ,:}uger  sur  le  titre. 

Title-deed,  n.  (dr.)  titre,  va. ;  docu- 
ment, m. 

Title-page.  n.  titre  (de  livre),  m. ; 
page  du  titre.  £ 

TITLE,  V.  a.  1.  titrer ;  donner,  con- 
ferer  un  titre  d;  2.  $  intitaler  ;  nam- 
mer. 

TITLED  ril'-tid]  adi.  titr^. 

TITLELESS  [li'-ti-ii.]  adj.  sans  titre ; 
sanit  nam. 

TITLING  [tit'-Mng]  n.  (orn.)  pipi,  m. ; 
farlonse  (genre),  £ 

Meadow  — ,  V.  Tit-lark. 

TITMOUSE  [ilt'-mftu.]  n.  (orn.)  mA- 
san^e  (genre),  £ 

Crested  — ,  =  huppie;  long-tailed  — , 
=  d  lonijue  queue:  ^  meuniere,  £ 

TITTER  [iit'-tur]  V.  n.  rire  du  bout 
des  Urrex  :  lire  d  demi. 

TITTER,  n.  rire,  ris  du,  bout  des 
lerreif  .■  demi-rlre,  vn. 

TITTLE  [tit'-tl]  n.  point,  m. :  iota, 
m. :_  rien,  tn. ;  hagaU-ll,e,  £  ;  viWle,  £ 

'I'o  a  — .  en  tout  fioint ;  exactement. 

TITTLE-TATTLE  [m'-tl-uutl]  n.  1. 
havardage,  va.;  caqneUige,  va.;  caill-- 
tage,  tiL  ;  2.  Iiavard,  va. ;  bararde,  £  ; 
caillettc,  £  ;  8.  (slnic.)  camMiui.  va.  dI. 


Lover  of  — ,  cancanier,  m. ;  canoa 
niire,  £ 

TITTLE-TATTLE,  v.  n.  1.  bavarder 
caqueter;  2.  faire  des  cancans. 

TITUBATION  [tit-a-ba'-riiun]  n.  1  «<•■ 
tion  de  broncher,  £  ;  2.  (did.)  'Uulia,- 
tifjn,  £ 

TITULAR  [iit'-u-lar]  adj  titulaire. 

TITULAR, 

TITULARY  [tn'-n-ia-ri]  n.  tltulairi.m. 

TITULARITY  [tit-u-lar'-i-ti]  n.  jva 
lite  de  titulaire.  £ 

TITULAKLY  [tit'-u-Ur-li]  adv.  f  it  U 
titre. 

TITULARY  [tlt'-n-Ia-ri]  adj.  de  titre. 

TIVY  [tiv'-i]  adv.  (ehasse)  cite  ! 

TO  [t6]  prep.  1.  I  (de  lieu)  a  (aveo 
mouveinent  vers);  2.  |  (de  lieu)  en  (aveo 
mouveinent  vers) ;  3.  1  (de  lieu) ««/■« ;  4. 
II  (de  \\&ii)jusqu''d;  5.  §  a;  6.  §  envers ; 

7.  ^jusqu'd;  juxqu'd  concurrence  de  ; 

8.  §  de;  d ;  9.  §  pjour ;  10.  §  en  com- 
parainonde;  aupresde;  \.i.%oontre ; 
12.  I  avec. 

1.  To  go  —  London,  alter  a  hmdrtt.     4.  To  go 

—  England,  a//€r  en  .4 n(//e/errtf  3  To  raise  o.'i 
eyee —  heaven,  Itvtr  /«»  ytux  v-tb  /t  citl.  4.  From 
London  —  Paris,  de  Lundr€t\\xv\\\'&  Pant.  5.  To 
give  a.  th.  —  a.  o,,  dimn^r  q.  c.i.  a  q.  u.;  to  speak, 
t"  wiite  to  a.  o.,  parler,  ecrire  a  q.  a.,  — his  sliame, 
a  ja  liuntt.  6.  O.'s  duty  —  God  and  —  men,  »i 
devoirs  envers  Dieu  el  envers  let  h'-nime:  7.  To 
count — ten,  (;>/m;>(er  jusqu'a  i/tx.  8.  Heir — the 
crown,  kiritier  de  la  coartmne.  9.  A  I. king  —  a. 
th.,  </h  jitnU  pour  q.  ei.     10.  That  vico  is  a  virtue 

—  the  oth»*r,  c#  vice  est  une  vertu  en  comparaison  d« 
l^antre;  I  am  a  fool  —  him,  je  mia  un  «■(  aupiei 
de /ut.  11.  Tea  chnnces — •  onki,  dix  chancts  con- 
tre  une. 

From  . . .  ^— ,  1.  rf«  . . .  d ;  %de  .  ..ju9- 
gu'd ;  3.  depuis  . . .  jusqu'd ;  4.  de  . .. 
en;  —  and  again  t,  —  and  fro,  1.  en 
avant  et  en  arriere;  2.  fd  et  Id;  8. 
duns  tous  les  sens.  To  move  —  and  fro, 
faire  alter  et  venir. 

TO,  adv.  t  1.  entierement,  lout  d 
fait ;  2.  fort ;  bien ;  tres. 

TO  (particule  qui  precede  I'infliitif) 
1.  d;  2.  de;  3.  pour;  4.  «/?»  de ;  6 
(expletif) 

T.  O.  (lettres  initiales  de  Turn  oves, 
tournez  la  page)  T.  s.  v.  p.  (tournez  s'll 
vous  plait). 

TOAD  [tod]  n.  (erp.)  crapaud,  ra. 

ToAD-EATEB,  n.  ^flagorueur  ;  cfden 
couchant,  m. 

To  be  a  — ,flagorn^r ;  faire  le  chien 
couchant. 

ToAD-FLAX,  n.  1.  (bot)  linaire  (genre), 
t. ;  linaire  commune  ;  ^  linaire,  £  ;  'y 
Un  sauvage,  va. 

Spurious  — ,  linaire  bdtarde  ;  1  rel 
vote ;  veronique  femeU-e,  £ 

ToAD-STONK,  n.  crapaudine  (pierre),  £ 

Toad-stool,  n.  +  cliampignon  bd- 
tard,  va. 

TOADY  [tod'-i]  n.  ^  (m.  p.)  dame  de 
compagnie,  £ 

TOADISH  [tod'-ish]  adj.  de  crapaud. 

TOAST  [tostj  v.  a.  1.  faire  rotir,  grit- 
ler ;  2.  taster ;  toaster ;  porter  un 
toast  d ;  porter  la  sante  de. 

1.  To — bread  or  cheese,  faire  r6tir,  griller  le 
pain  uu  lejr'>}Huge. 

TO.\ST,  v.  n.  porter  la  sante  de. 

TOAST,  n.  1.  rotie;  griUade,  £;  2. 
toast ;  tost,  va. ;  sante,  £ ;  8.  toast  (per- 
sonne  tost6e),  m. 

Buttered  — ,  rotie  au  beurre.  —  and 
butter,  1.  rotie  au  heurre ;  2.  ifemme- 
lette  (honime  faible),  £  To  pledge  a  — , 
faire  raison  d  un  toast. 

ToAST-FORK,  n.  fourchette  d  rotie,  £ 

ToAST-RACK,  n.  porte-rotie  (poir  la 
table),  m. 

ToAST-STAND,  H.  porte-rbtie  (pouf 
mettre  devant  le  feu),  tn. 

TOASTER  [i6«t'-ur]  n.  1.  pereonv* 
qui  fait  rotir,  griller  (du  pain),  £  ;  2. 
gril  (jiour  mettre  devant  le  fen),  in. ;  8. 
personne  qui  toste,  qui  parte  un  toii.'K 
une  sante,  £ 

TOBACCO  [id.bHk'-k«]  n.  1.  (bot)  ^<<i- 
bac,  m.  ;  nicutiane,  f. ;  2.  tabac,  va. 

American,  Virginia  — ,  tahoc;  com- 
mon green  — ,faax^^.  Chewing — ,  =  ri 
cliiquer  ;  leaf — ,-=.enfeuille;  ptg-tail 
— ,  =  en  tarolte,  en  andouille  ;  snio- 
king  — .  =  d  fumer.  Roil  t  f  — ,  carottt 
anduuiUe  de  =:■  t 


TOL 

TON                                                 TOO 

6  not ;  0  not;  u  tub« ;  A  tub  ; 

a  bull ; 

u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  &&  pound;  th  thin ;  th  this. 

ToBA<xx)-3ox,   n.   blague ;   hlaque ; 
toUe  d  Uihac ;  Made,  f. 
ToBAcco-pii'E,  n. pipe pour/umer,f. 

—  clay,  n,  terre  de,  d  pipe,  t. ;  —  flsh, 
V.  Nkkole-fisii. 

TouAOCO-STOPPER,  H.  hottrre  d  pipe.  t. 

Not  to  caro  a  —  for,  s«  goucier  fort 
pen  de ;  ««  moquer  pas  miil  d« ;  se 
moquer  ooinme  de  fan  (piarante  de. 

TOBACCONIST  [to-Uk'-ko-ni.t]  n.  1. 
u:arckand,  debitunt  de  tabac,  in. ;  2. 
/itbricant  de  tabac,  m. 

TOCSIN  [iok'-«in]  n.  toc«t«  (cloche  d'a- 
larinc),  in. 

TOL)  [tod]  n.  1.  t  buixson,  m. ;  2. 
({)oi(ls)  tod  (kil  12,699  de  laine),  m.;  8.  J 
(imim.)  renard,  m. 

TO-DAY  [t6-da']  adv.  1.  aujourd'Jmi 
(le  jour  ou  Ion  est) ;  2.  U  jour  (d'au- 
jourd'hui). 

—  hihI  not  to-morrow,  atijourd'hui  tt  non  pas  rf«- 

Beyond  — ,  au  deld  lejour  (d'aujour- 
d'hui). 

TODDLE  [tdd'-dl]  V.  n.  marcher 
(coinme  les  |>etits  eiifsiiits  ou  les  vieil- 
lards);  vaciller  {en  mareliant). 

TODDY  [t«d'-dt]  n.  1.  toddi  (liqueur  du 
pahnier),  m. ;  2.  toddy  (grog  sucre),  in. 

TOE  [to]  n.  1.  doigt  d a  pied ;  doiijt; 
orteil  in. ;  2.  (des  aniniaux)  doigt,  m. ; 
3.  (du  clieval)  devatit  du  sabot,  in. 

Big  — 13^",  great  — ,  gro%  orteil ;  or- 
teil, 111. :  liind  — ,  (orn.)  doigt posterieur  ; 
pouce,  ni.  To  tread  on  a.  o.'s  — s,  mar- 
c/ier  sur  les  pieds  d  q.  u. ;  to  turn  in 
o."8  — s,  por-ter  ses  pieds  en  dedans ;  to 
turn  out  o.'s  — s,  porter  ses  pieds  en 
dehors. 

ToB-BONB,  n.  (anat.)  pJuilange  d'or- 
ttil,{. 

TOFORE  t.   V.  Before. 

TOFT  [toft]  n. plantation (A'».\\)re^),t 
■  TOGA  [to'-ga]  n.  (ant.  rom.)  toge,  £ 

TOGATED  [to'.ga-icd], 

TOGED  [tojd]  a(ij.  revetu  de  la  toge. 

TOGETIIEK  [to  g8tli'-ur]  adv.  1.  e}i- 
^mible ;  2.  en  inems  t«mps ;  8.  con- 
jyintemeiii  i.  concurrement ;  5.  ■z./n- 
t&ivVxfinent;  de  suite. 

—  Tvitli,  1.  ainsi  q'le ;  2.  conjointe- 
vient  aoeo ;  8.  joint  a. 

TOGOEL  [toggi]  11.  (mar.)  erffot  ; 
Ijteron,  m. 

TOIL  [t6il]  T  n.  travaiUer  fort ;  fa- 
Ugaer ;  peiiier. 

To  —  and  moil,  1.  suer  sang  et  eau  ; 
2.  1  patir  ;  ^  manger  de  la  vache  en- 
ragee. 

TOIL,  V.  a.  t  ipuiser,  iiser  (par  la  fa- 
tigue). 

To  —  out,  acconiplir  (par  le  grand 
travail);  to  —  up,  franehir  laborieuse- 
ment. 

TOIL,  a.  travail  fatigant,  in. ;  fa- 
tigue, {. ;  peine,  f. 

TOIL  [tdil]  n.  filet;  ret,  in. 

TOILER  [t6il'-ur]  n.  trtivailleur,  m. ; 
travaill^use,  f. ;  personne  qui  fatigue, 
qui  peine,  f. 

TOILET  [tAi'-lst]  n.  1.  toUeUe,  t. ;  2. 
toilette  (meuble),  f. 

TOILSOME  [tAil'-sim]  fatigant;  pe- 
nible. 

TOILSOMENESS  [t6il'-t5m-n6.]  n.  na- 
ture laborieuse,  fatigante  ;  fatigue,  C 

TOISE  [t6ti]  n.  t  Ume  (inesure),  C 

TOKAY  [to-kiV]  n.  tokai  (vin);  to- 
hay,  m. 

TOKEN  [to'-kn]  n.  1.  1  signe,  m.; 
iK<trque,t;  2.  %teinoignage ;  gage,Ta.\ 
B.  1  jeton.  In. ;  4.  (de  peste)  tac/ie  (qui 
Ir.dique  la  mort),  f. ;  5.  (imp.)  marque, 
t ;  6.  (pap.)  demi-rame,  f. 

■2.  As  a  —  of  esteem,  en  tonioignage  <Veitime. 

TOKEN,  V.  a.  %  temoigner ;  redire. 

TOKENED  [to'-knd]  adj.  d  tac/i^{Ae 
pcsUj). 

TOLD.    r.  Tei.l. 

TOLERABLE  [tol'-ur-a-bl]  adj.  1.  1  § 
toU ruble;  siippo i table ;  2.  ^passable 
(uw'diocre). 

2.  A  —  translation.  uni>.  tr/jf/»ctii 


TOLERABLENESS  [tol'-ur-a-bl-nSs]  n. 
1.  i  etat  tolerable ;  supportable,  m. ;  2. 
I  itat  passable,  m. ;  mediocrite,  t. 

TOT1'm;raBLY    [ioi'-ur.«-bii]  adv.   1. 

78 


d^une  maniire  toU^ahle,  eu2^porUtble  ; 

2.  pasxablement. 

TOLEUANCE  [loi'-ur-ani]  n.  t  Pa- 
tience d  supp-trter,  d  souffrir,  f. 

TOLERANT  [tol'-ur-ant]  adj.  toUrant. 

TOLERATE  fiol'-ur-at]  v.  a.  tolerer. 

TOLERATION  [tol-ur-a'-.hin]  n.  toU- 
runce  (indulgence),  f. 

TOLL  [tol]  n.  1.  peage  (droit),  m. ;  2. 
taxe,  f. ;  droit,  in.;  8.  droit  de  mouture 
(p.nyo  en  nature),  m. 

To  pay  — ,  1.  etre  svjet  d  peage;  2. 
etre  soiimis  a  nne  taxe ;  to  take  — ,  pre- 
lever.  prendre  un  peage,  une  taxe,  un 
droit. 

ToLL-nAR,  n.  barrage  (banicre  de 
peage),  m. 

Toll-gate,  n.  barriere  de  peage,  f. 

ToLL-GATiiERER,  u.  1.  peogo;  m. ;  2. 
percepteur  de  taxe,  de  droit,  m. ;  8. 
barrager,  ni. 

Toll-house,  n.  peage  Qicxi);  bureau 
de  perception.,  m. 

TOLL,  v.  n.  1.  etre  svjet  d  peage;  2. 
Ure  sonmis  d  une  taxe,  un  droit. 

TOLL,  V.  a.  X  (fro.m,  (f«)  prelever. 

TOLL,  V.  n.  (des  cloches)  tinter ; 
son  ner. 

TOLL,  V.  a.  tinter ;  sonner. 

To  —  ti  knelt,  sfinner  un  g'as, 

TOLL,  n.  tintement  (de  cloche),  m. 

TOLL,  V.  a.  t  entrainer  (avec  sol) ; 
atiirer. 

TOLUTATION  [  tol-u-ta'shiin  ]  n.  X 
(man.)  amhle :  entrepas,  m. 

TOMAHAWK  [tom'-a  hak]  n.  toma- 
haick  (arme  indienne);  casse-tete,  m. 

TOM  (abreviation  de  To.m  o'Bedlam), 
V.  Brdlam. 

TOMATO  [ts-ma'-to]  n.  tomate,  t ;  1 
pomme  d^amour,  f. 

TOMB  [t«m]  n.  1.  tombe ;  fosse,  f. ;  2. 
tombeatt,  m. ;  tombe,  f. ;  sepulere,  m. ; 

3.  tombeau  (monument),   m. ;  4  tom.- 
beau,  m. ;  pier  re  tumulaire,  f. 

ToMB-STONE,  n.  pierre  tumulaire,  t ; 
Uy.otie,  f. ;  tombeau,  m. 

TOMB,  V.  a   V.  Entomb. 

TOMBAC  [torn  -bak]  n.  (metal.)  torn 
hae,  m. 

TOMBLESS  [t«m'-If.]  adj.  1.  sans 
tombe ;  jirive  de  sepuUure ;  sans  se- 
pulture ;  2.  sans  pierre  tumulaire ; 
sans  tombeau. 

TOMBOY  [tom'-b6l]  n.  ^  1.  gros  gail- 
lard ;  luron,  m. ;  2.  gargonniere,  f. ;  8. 
ifemme  de  mauvaises  moeurs,  f. 

TOMCAT  [tom'-kat]  n.  chat,  m. 

TOME  [torn]  n.  X  tome;  volume,  ir. 

TOMENTOSE  [to-iii6n-io«'], 

T0MENT0U3  [t6-m«a'-tua]  adj.  (boL) 

TOMENTUM  [to-m6n'-tuin]  n.  (bot.) 
duuet  cofojmeux,  m. 

TOM-FOOL  [tom'.fdi]  n.  |^^  nigaud, 
va. ;  sot,  m. ;  beta,  in. ;  bete,  f. 

TOM-FOOLERY  [tom'-f91-e-ri]  n.  |^- 
nigauderie ;  sottise ;  bitise,  f. 

TC»-MORROW  [ts-mor'-ro]  adv.  de- 
main. 

The  day  after  — ,  apris-  ^. 

TOMPION,  n.  F.  Tampion. 

TO.MTIT,  n.   V.  Titmouse. 

TON  [ton]  n.  ton.  m. ;  mode,  f. 

TON  [tflnj  n.  (poids)  ton  (kilogrammes 
1015,649).  m. 

TONDINO,  n.  (arch.)   V.  Torus. 

TONE  [ton]  n.  1.  4.  ton  (degro  du  son), 
m. ;  2.  ton  (de  voix) ;  accent ;  timbre, 
m. ;  voix,  f. ;  3.  ton,  accent  plaintif,  m. ; 

4.  ton  (maniere  de  parler),  m. ;  5.  (med.) 
ton,  m. ;  6.  (inus.)  ton,  m. 

High  — ,  to/i  eleve,  eclatant;  plaintive, 
querulous  — ,  =  plaintif;  shrill  — ,  = 
aigu,  percant ;  soft,  sweet  — ,  =  doiix  ; 
under  — ,  =:  bas,faible ;  whining  — ,  =^ 
pleureur.  Quarter  — ,  (mus.)  quart  de 
ton.  in. 

TONE,  V.  a  1.  II  donner  un  ton  affec- 
te  a  ;  2.  §  donner  le  ton  d ;  regler. 

TONED  [tond]  adj.  qui  a  un  ton  ...; 
d  ton  .... 

High ,  d  ton  Here. 

TONELESS  [t6n'-l8»]  adj.  peuharmo- 
nienx. 

TONG  [tang]  n.  (de  boucle)  ardil- 
lon,  m. 

TONGS  [tongi]  n.  pi.  1.  pincettes,  C 


pi.;  pincette,  f.  sing.;  2.  (tech.)  tirnail 

les ;  pinces,  f.  pi. 

Sliding  — ,  (tech.)  pinee  d  coulant,  t 
Smiths'  — ,  tenailles  de  forgeron,  t.  pi. 

TONGUE  [tung]  n.  llj^langue,  t ;  % 
B  §  langage,  in. ;  3.  langue,  t. ;  langag*, 
m. ;  idiome,  m. ;  4.  (de  boucle)  urdA 
Ion,  m. ;  5.  (g6og.)  langue  de  isrr 
(presqu'iie  allongce),  f. ;  6.  (tecK)  UMt* 
guette,  i'. 

Double  — ,  n.  1.  |  double  lang\i6  Qaar 
gue  fourchue);  2.  §  =^  douhU  (hypo- 
crite) ;  loaded  —  1,  =  chargee,  f. ;  mail 
clous,  slanderous  — ,  mechante,  matt- 
vuise  =:.  Slip  of  the  — ,  mot  echapjpi. 
m.  To  be  a  slip  of  the  — ,  etre  echappi 
d  la  langue  ;  to  fall  from  o.'s  —  **,  dS- 
couler,  tomber  de  ses  lev  res  ;  to  have 
at  o.'s  — "s  end,  avoir  sur  la  =z  ;  avoir 
au  bout  de  la  ^;  avoir  sur  le  bord 
des  levres  ;  to  have  a  flippant  — ,  to  hav« 
o.'s  —  well  hung,  well  oiled,  avoir  la 
=  bien  pendue;  to  have  a  sharp  — , 
avoir  la  =  bien  affilee  ;  to  hold  o.'s  — , 
retenir  sa  :=;  se  taire;  to  let  <;.'s  — 
rua  ^,fai re  alter  saz:^;  bavarder.  O.'s 
—  runs,  sa  =.  va  toujours. 

ToNGUE-BONE,  n.  (anat.)  os  hyoide; 
hyoide,  m. 

ToN'GUE-PAD,  n.  bavard,  m. ;  ba- 
varde,  f. ;  jaseur,  in. ;  jaseuse,  f. 

Tongue-scraper,  n.  cure-langus; 
gratte-langue,  in. 

Tongue-shaped,  adj.  (d:d.)  lingut- 
forme. 

Tongue-tie,  v.  a.  1. 1  nouer  la  langu* 
d ;  2.  §  Her  la  lanyice  d  ;  rendre  muet. 

Tongue-tied,  adj.  1.  ]  qxii  a  lejilet; 
2.  §  qui  a  la  langue  liee;  8.  Sprite  rf4 
la  parole. 

TONGUE,  V.  a.  1.  t  donner,  preter 
une  langtie  d;  1.  %  accuser;  repro- 
cher  d ;  3.  (tech.)  munir,  pourviAr 
d\ine  Ian  guette. 

TONGUE,  V.  n.  X  bavarder;  behH- 
ler ;  jaser. 

TONGUED  [tungd]  adj.  1.  muni,port^ 
vu  dhme  langue;  quia  une  langit4; 
d  langue;  2.  (tech.)  d  languette. 

Double  — ,  1.  Ila  dottble  langue;  2.  | 
d  langue  double  (hypocrite). 

TONGUELESS  [tung'-is.]  adj.  1. 8  sum 
langue ;  depourvu  de  langue ;  2.  | 
muet;  3.  §  :f  qui  n'' est  pas  redit,  rep^ 

TONIC  [ton'-ik]  atij.  1.  X  tensif;  extern- 
sif;  2.  (med.)  tonique;  incitant ;  8. 
(mus.)  tonique. 

—  state,  (m6d.)  tonisme,  m. 

TONIC,  n.  1.  (mid.)  tonique,  m.;  ». 
(mus.)  tonique,  f. 

TO-NIGHT  [to  nit']  adv.  1.  ceUe  nuit 
(la  nuit  ou  Ton  est) ;  2.  ce  soir. 

TONNAGE  [tun'-naj]  n.  1.  tonnage, 
m. ;  2.  droit  de  tonnage,  m. 

TONSIL  [ton'-sii]  n.  (anat.)  amygdale; 
tonsille,  f. 

TONSILE  [ton'-afl]  adj.  que  Von  peut 
rogner. 

TONSILLAR  [ton'-sil-lar]  adj.  (anat) 
tonsUlaire. 

TONSURE  [ton'-BhSr]  n.  1.  coupe  (dee 
cheveux),  f  ;  2.  action  de  raser  (la' 
tete),  f ;  3.  (rel.  cath.)  tonsure,  f. 

TONTINE  [ton-ten']  n.  tontine,  t. 

TONY  [to-ni]  n.  imbecile ;  niaia ; 
'^^^  jobard,  m. 

TOO  [to]  adv.  1.  trap;  ^  par  trap; 
2.  aussi ;  egalement ;  de  meme. 

By  far  —  .. . ,  de  beaucmcp  trap  . . .; 
bien  trop  ...;  —  many  ( V.  Many) ;  — 
much  ( V.  Much). 

TOOK.   F.  Take. 

TOOL  [tsl]  n.  1.  1  outil;  instninient, 
m. ;  2.  §  (pers.)  (m.  p.)  instrument 
(agent),  m. ;  3.  (in.  p.)  dme  damnee,  t 
^  Mere  —  §,  1.  simple  instrument ;  I. 
dme  damnee.  Edge  — ,  instrumeti 
trancMnt;  sharp-edged  — ,instr2imctl 
tres-tranchant.  Men  affile.  Set  of  — n 
ajfutage  (assortiraent  d'outils),  m. 

TooL-ciiEST,  n.  necessaire  d  outils,  ni. 

TOOT  [tdt]  v.  a.  +  sonner  (du  cor). 

TOOTH  [t6(i]  n.,  pi.  Teetii,  1.  |  dent, 
f. ;  2.  §  pialais ;  godt,  m. ;  3.  (do  pelgn<\ 
de  roue,  de  scie,  etc.)  dent,  f. 

Canine,  dog ,  1.  (anat)  dent  canine, 

angulaire,  conolde,  f. ;  •[  croc,  m. ;  3. 
(anat  v6ter.)  dent  angulaire,  f  ;  f  cro- 
561 


TOP 


TOP 


TOR 


d  fate :  d  far ;  «  fall ;  J  &t ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  J  pine  ;  ?  pin ;  6  no;  6  move ; 


)A«t,  m. ;  carnivorous  — ,  =^  carnas- 
n^e;  decayed,  rotten  — ,  =  cariee,  ff&- 
Ue;  double,  grinding  — ,  =  molaire; 
blse  — ,  fituBse  = ;  =  jtostiche ;  fore, 
front,  cutting  — ,  =  incitfive,  de  devant; 
[(xwe  — ,  =  qui  hrunle ;  lower,  bottom 
~;  =::dedessous,  d'enliasi  upper,  top 
— ^  ■=:  de  dessus,  d'en  haul;  cheek — , 
i|  j  ,,v--  — ,  ■=  molaire,  mdcheliire ;  cor- 

jjur,  eye ,  =  canine ,'  1  =  oiiUere,  f. 

Impulse-  — ,  (tech.)  —  dHmpulsion; 
middle  — ,  1.  =  de  milieu ;  2.  (drs  che- 
vsux)  =  mitoyenne  ;  milk-,  sliedding- 
— ,  =  de  lait ;  pin-  — ,  (tech.)  =  d 
claville  ;   wisdom-  — ,  =■  de  sagesse. 

—  and  nail,  1.  !  f>ec  et  angles ;  2.  §  de 
ioiite  sa  force.  Chattering  of  the  teeth, 
olaquement  des  =s  /  set  of  teeth,  1.  rd,' 
teller,  m. ;  2.  (de  fansses  dents)  denture, 
t. ;  ratelier,  m. ;  3.  (macli.)  rangee  de 
dents,  f.  In  o.'s  teeth,  d  la  figure  ;  an 
twz;  in  spite  of  a.  o.'s  teeth,  en  depit  de 
q.  n.;  1  malgre  q.  u;  ^  malgre  les 
dents  de  q.  u.  To  break  the  teeth  of, 
edenter ;  to  breed  tceth,/aire  des  deists ; 
to  cast  a.  th.  in  a.  o."s  teeth,  reprocher 
q.  ch.  d  q.  w. ;  faire  un  repi-oclis  d  q. 
u.  de  q.  ch. ;  ^yeter  q.  ch.  au  nez  a  q. 
t».  ,■  to  clean  o.'s  teeth,  se  laver,  se  net- 
toijer  les  :=« ;  to  clench  o.'s  teeth,  ser- 
ver les  =« ;  to  cut  o.'s  teeth,  faire  ses 
=«,•  to  draw  a  — ,  arracher  une  =;;  to 
extract  a  — ,  extraire  une  == ;  to  go  at  it 

—  and  nail,  s'y  prendre  de  toutes  ses 
forces ;  ne  pas  y  alter  de  main  morte ; 
to  grind  o."s  teeth,  grincer  des  =s ;  to 
have  a  sweet  — ,  aimer  les  douceurs  ; 
to  pick  o.'s  teeth,  se  curer  lea  :=«,"  to 
set  the  teeth  on  edge,  agacer  les  =«  ,•  to 
»he<l  o.'s  teeth,  perdre  ses  premieres 
dents;  to  show  o.'s  teeth  J  §,  montrer 
le^  dents.  His  teeth  chatter,  les  =  lui 
olaquent.  He  can  put  it  in  his  hollow 
— ,  il  n'y  en  a  pas  pour  sa  =  crense. 

T<X)iii-ACnR,  n.  1.  ^^~  mal  (m.),  dou- 
Uur  (f)  de  dents;  2.  (mod.)  odontul- 
gie,  t. 

To  have  the  — ,  avoir  mal  anx  dents. 

TooTH-BEL'SU,  n.  brosse  d  dents,  f. 

TooTH-DRAWEK,  n.  urrucfieur  de 
ients,  m. 

TooTU-DEAWisG,  n.  extraction  de 
d^ntt,  t 

TooTii-EDGE,  n.  $  agacement  de 
dents,  m. 

TooTu-ncK,  n.  cure-dent,  m. 

—  case,  n.  1.  etui  d  cure-dents  ;  2. 
porte-cure-dents,  m. 

Tooxn-piCKER,  n.  +  cure-dent,  m. 

Tooth-powder,  n.  poudre  dentifrice, 
pour  les  dents,  f. 

TooTii-siiELL,  n.  ( conch. )  dentale 
(genre),  t 

Tooth-wort,  n.  (bot)  clandestine 
(genre),  f 

TOOTH,  V.  a,  1.  munir,  garnir  de 
debits;  2.  (tech.)  denteler  (faire  des  en- 
tailles  il) ;  3.  (tech.)  engrener. 

TOOTHED  [MU]  adj.  1.  d  dents  ...; 
qui  a  les  dents  . . . ;  d  dents  ...;  2.  (bot) 
dente ;  dentele  ;  8.  (tech.)  dente ;  den- 
teU. 

TOOTHING  [HxV-ing]  n.  (arch.)  nrra- 
sliement,  m. 

TOOTHLESS  [ihth'-Kt]  adj.  1.  sans 
dents  ;  2.  edenU. 

TOOTHLETTED  [  t6(*'-l«t,t«<l  ]    adj. 
{pot)  dente ;  denteli. 
TOOTHSOME  %    V.  Palatable. 

TOOTHY  [!«<*' -I]  adj.  munide  dents; 
i  dents. 

TOP  [top]  n.  1.  I  haut :  sommet,  m. ; 
I.  \faite,  m.  ;  8.  |  cdme,  t.\  4.  1  desxus, 
in. ;  5. 1  surface,  f. ;  6.  ^  |  couvercle,  in.  ; 
T.  {  s&mnut;  pinacle ;  .falte,  m. ;  8.  § 
comhle ;  faite,  m.;  9.  8  chef,  m. ;  fete,  f. ; 
10.  I  tit«  (premier  rang), 'f. ;  11.  (de  la 
ttto)  sommet;  haut;  dessus,  m. ;  12.  { 
€/ien<ax  de  devant,  m.  pi.  ;  13.  |  (ad- 
ject.) du  luiut;  du  desstis;  "A.  $  (ad- 
ject) premier  ;  principal  ;  15.  ( des 
piantes)  Ute,  t. ;  16.  (de  botte)  revers, 
m  ;  17.  (arch.)  (de  mur)  couronnement, 
n^, ;  18.  (const)  couronnement,  xa.;  19. 
(mtr.)  hune,  t ;  20  (inlnu.s)  toil,  m. 

1.  I  ^l•  -  o(  n  building,  /«  fnltt  <Vu»  idifirt.  J. 
fb«  '  A  fi  mountiiin,  a  rock,  or  n  tree,  la  rime 
f'aiM  ax  Ktaftie,  d'un  ritktr,  eud'uH  arbri.   t.  The 


—  of  the  water,  /a  atirface  de  Ptau.  7.  The  —  of 
glnrj-,  le  s  unmet,  U  faite  de  la  g'vire.  8.  The  —  of 
ninl/ilion,  le  ccnible  dt  I'aiuhUiun.  10.  At  the  —  of 
n  cliiss,  a  la  tite  d'nne  dasae. 

Yore-  — ,  (mar.)  Juine  de  misaine ; 

main ,  (mar.)  grande  =; ;    mizen , 

(mar.)  =^  d'artimon.  At  — ,  (const.)  en 
cutironnement ;  from  —  to  bottom,  du 
haut  en  has ;  from  —  to  toe,  de  la  Ute 
a  iix  pieds  ;  \  de  pied  en  cap  ;  ^  cap  d 
pled. 

Top-GALLANT,  adj.  \  distingue ;  sans 
rival. 

Top-uEAvy,  adj.  trap  lourd  par  le 
haut. 

Top-knot,  n.  1.  (de  femme)  fontange, 
f. ;  2.  (d'oiseau)  huppe  (touffe  de  plumes), 
f. :  3.  (d'oiseau)  aigrette,  f. 

With  a  — ,  (des  oiseanx)  1.  huppe  ;  2. 
d  aigrette. 

Top-man,  n.  1.  scieur  de  long  de  des- 
sus ;  2.  (mar.)  gabier,  m. 

Top-PiECE,  n.  1.  morceau  superieur, 
de  dessus,  m.  ;  2.  piece  superieur,  de 
dessus,  f. ;  3.  (sondage)  iite  de  sonde,  f. 

Top-PROUD,  adj.  fier,  superhe  au  su- 
preme degre. 

Top-sides,  n.  pi.  (mar.)  oeuxres  m.or- 
tes.  f.  pi. 

TOP,  V.  n.  (—PINO ;  — ped)  1.  1  domi- 
ner  (etre  plus  eleve);  commander ;  2.  § 
dominer ;  predominer  ;  regner  ;  8.  § 
dominer ;  primer;  exceller. 

TOP,  V.  a  (—PING  :  —PED)  '.  1  (WITH, 
de)  Sfurmonter  ;  couvrir  ;  couronner  ; 
2.  i  atteindre  le,  au  sommet  d« ;  8.  |  de- 
passer  ;  s'elever  au-dessus  «?e ;  4  §  sur- 
passer  ;  5.  §  accomplir  superieure- 
ment;  depasser ;  6.  (com.)  depasser  {an 
pri.\);  7.  (hort.)  eteter ;  8.  (mar.)  api- 
quer ;  mettre  en  pantenne. 

1.  M'vuntnins — ped  witli  snow,  des  montagnea 
couronnees  de  nelge.  2.  To  —  a  hill,  ntleindre  le 
sommet  A'une  colline.  3.  To  —  and  cover  the 
tree,  d^pa&ser  et  cuuvrir  Parbre.  4.  To  —  a.  o.  in 
a.  th..  stirpnsscr  q.  w.  en  q.  rh. 

TOP,  n.  (jouet  d'enfant)  1.  toupie,  T. ; 
2.  sabot,  tn. 

Humming — ,  toupie  d" AUemagne,  t. ; 
peg  — ,  toupie  ;  spinning  — ,  1.  sabot ; 
2.  toupie  ;  whip,  whipping  — ,  sabot,  m. 
To  si)in  a  — ,  faire  alter,  tourner  une 
=,  Mji  sabot ;  suboter. 

Top-SHAPKD,  adj.  (bot)  turbine;  en 
forme  de  toupie. 

Top-siiELL,  n.  (conch.)  toupie,  f. 

TOPAZ  [to'-pazl  n.  (min.)  topaze,  f. 

TOPE  [top]  n.(ic\i.)squalemilandre; 
milandre,  m. 

TOPE,  V.  n.  pinter;  gobelotter;  ivro- 
gner. 

TOPER  [to'-pnr]  n.  ivrogne ;  ^  bibe- 
ron;  huveur,  m. 

TOPET  [top'-6t]  n.  (orn.)  misange 
huppee.  f. 

TOPFUL  [lop'-ful]  ».(!iy  plein  jusqu'- 
aux  bords ;  ^  totU  plein. 

TOPHACEOUS  [  to-fi'-thu.  ]  a<li.  1. 
(did.)  sahleux ;  pierreux  ;  2.  (mod.) 
tophace. 

TOPHUS  [t6'-fu«]  n.  (mod.)  tophus,  m. ; 
concretion  tophacee,  f. 

TOPIAliY  [top'-I-i-ri]  adj.  J  (desarbres) 
taille. 

TOPIC  [top'-ik]  n.  1.  theme ;  svjet,  m. ; 
matiire,  f. ;  2.  argument,  m.  ;  raison, 
t. ;  8.  (log.)  topique,  tn. ;  4.  (mcd.)  to- 
jHque,  in. 

1.  The  —  of  converaalion,  le  siijet  de  la  conver. 

'"■TOPIC,  TOPICAL  [top'-ikai]  adj.  1. 
local ;  2.  qui  developpe  un  theme,  un 
sujet,  nne  motiere  ;  8.  (m6d.)  topique. 

TOPICALLY  [top'-i-kaiii]  adv.  d'une 
maviere  locale. 

TOPIT  [top'-it]  n.  sondage;  tSte  de 
sonde,  t 

TOPLESS  [topM?.]  adj.  1. 1  d^une  hau- 
teur infinie:  2.  J  §  supreme. 

TOPMOST  [top'-m6.t]  adj.  (le)  plus 
haut.  Here :  s-uperieur. 

TOPOGUAPHEU  [to-pog'-ra-fur]  n.  to- 
pog raphe,  in. 

TOPOGRAPHIC  [top' -6  graf-lk], 

TOPOGRAPHICAL  [  top  .j-graf-fkal  ] 
ad).  tojiDfjraphiiiue. 

tOPOGRAPHIZE  [ta  pog -ra  fii]  V.  a. 
reronnaltre,  relever  la  topographie  de, 

TOPOGRAPHY  [to-pog'-ra-fi]  n.  topo- 
graphie, £ 


TOPPED  [tcft]  iidj.  (hort.)  itet^ 

TOPPING  [top'-ping]  adj.  1.  |  »*  sour- 
cilleux  (haut) ;  2.  [  qui  depasse;  8.  j  qui 
snrpasse,  excelle  ;  distingue  ;  4.  BT* 
§  crdne ;  huppe. 

TOPPINGLY  [top'  pmg-T] adv.  ^ arot' 
distiiution. 

TOPPLE  [top'.pl]  V.  X  I  fe?nvAM  m 
ac'.int;  tomber. 

To  —  down,  1.  tomber  en  but  ;  i--Ki 
ber ;  2.  f  degringoler. 

TOPPLE,  v.  a.  i  faire  tomt.*  ;  /«fct 

To  —  down,  =. 

TOPSY-TURVY  [top -•(  ta.'.»i]  skiT. 
sens  dessus  dessous. 

To  be,  to  lie  — ,  etre  =;  to  turn  — 
mettre  = ;  bouleverser. 

TOQUET  [to-kii']  n.  toquet  (coif- 
fure), HL 

TORCH  [t6ruh]  n.  torche,  f. ;  flan*- 
beau,  m. 

Torch-bearer,  n.  1.  porte-flambeau 
(valet),  m. ;  2.  (ant)  lampadaire,  in. 

Touch-light,  n.  1.  lumiere  de  torche, 
da  flambeau,  f. ;  2.  lumiere  ( artifl 
cielle),  f. 

ToRCii-THiSTLE,  n.  (bot)  cactier;  1 
cierge  du  Perou,  m. 

TORCH  ER  [t6rt»h'-ur]  1).  personne  qui 
Maire.  f. 

T0RCHLES8  [t&ruh'.;8»]  adj.  sans 
flamlieau;  sans  lumiere ;  obscur. 

TORE.  r.  Tear. 

TORMENT  [t6r'-m6nt]  V.  a.  1. 1|  §  (with, 
de)  toarmenier ;  2.  %  tourmentisr  (agi- 
ter  beancoup). 

TORMENT  [t4r'-mtDt]  n.  1.  1  $  tour- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  I  §  tinture,  t.;  supplive, 
m. ;  3.  sujet  (m.),  cause  (£)  de  tour- 
ment. 

TORMENTER  [idr-msm'-ur]  n.  1.  |  | 
personne  qui  tourrtiente,  f. ;  2.  personn4 
qui  toiir^nente,  f  ;  bourreau,  di.  ;  81 
tourment,  m. ;  snjet  (ni.),  cause  (f.)  cU 
tourment. 

TORMENTIL  [t6i'-..i{E.til]  t  (bd 
tonnentiUe  (genre),  f 

TORMENTING  [  t4r-M.Snl'.la»  1  a§ 
tonrinentant. 

TORN.  V.  Tear. 

TORNADO  [i6r-ni-i'.do]  n.  t>yu;liUc* 
de  vent,  m. 

TORNSAL  V.  Turnsole. 

TOROSE  [to  ros'], 

TOROUS  [td'-rus]  adj.  (bot)  bosseU; 
finemevt  hossele. 

TORPEDO  [t6r  pe'-do]  n.  ( tcb. )  tor- 
pille,  f 

TORPENT  t.    y.  Torpid. 

TORPESCENCE  [t&r-p«a'-i{n.]  n.  tor- 
peur  naissante,  f. ;  engourdissemeni 
nais-innt.  m. 

TORPESCENT  [tftr-pfa'-sfnt]  adj.  qvi 
derient  torpide ;  qui  .f'engourdit. 

TORPID  [tor'  pid]  adj.  1.  I  §  dans  la 
tor  peur ;  engourdi;  2.' %  inerte ;  apa- 
thiqiie;  pesant ;  lourd;  3.  §  indiffe- 
rent; nonchalant. 

■2,  The  mind  beoomi  s  —  hy  iiidnlence,  I'eej'rit 
dev'ienl  incite,  ni^nlhique  par  t'iiid'lenee. 

To  become,  to  get,  to  grow  — ,  1.  J  | 
s'engourdir;  2  tomber  dans  I'apathie  ; 
devenir  apathiqne,  pesant,  lourd. 

TORPIDITY  [i6r-p!d'-i-ti], 

TORPIDNESS  [t6r'-pid-D*»], 

TOlilMTUDK  [t6r'-pi-tid], 

TORPOR  [t6r'-pur]  n.  1.  !  §  torpeur, 
[. :  engourdissemeni,  £  ;  2.  §  apathie , 
lonrdeur,  £ ;  8.  (mod.)  torpeur,  £ 

TORPOKIFIC  [t6r-p6-rii'-ik]  adj.  qui 
amene  la  torpeur,  Vevgourdissement. 

TORREFACTION  [tor-r«-fak'-.liau]  DU 
(did.)  torrefaction,  £ 

TORREFY  [ti.r'-rs-n]  v.  a.  1.  (dW.) 
torrefier ;  2.  §  griller ;  bronzer. 

TORRENT  [t^r'-rSn-,  ]  n.  |  J  '»♦*• 
rent,  m. 

In  — s,  (de  la  pluic)  juar  torrenU;  d 
flots. 

TORRENT,  adj.  1.  1  ( did.  )  U?rrM, 
tueiix ;  2.  §  qui  conle  en  tornmt 

TORRID  [tor' rid]  adj.  1.  br(iU,aen», 
che  par  le  .loleil ;  2.  brMnnt;  ds  id 
zone  torride ;  8.  (geog.)  tor  ride. 

1.  A  —  |.lnin,  line  p'aine  brulfe  pur  le  lo.e.l.  •* 
A  —  henl.  'k.reiir  brulnnto,  de  la  z.nie  tc.rride. 

T0RRIDNES8  [toi  rM-aii]  n.  cAuZ«u> 
brulaute,  t 


TOS 


TOU 


TOW 


t  nor;  o  not;  u  ttibo;  d  tab;  A  bull;  m  burn,  her,  sir;  (A  oil;  yii  pound  ;  th  thin;  th  thl». 


TORSEL  [tftr-.»8l], 

TOKSIL  ri4-'-8il]  n.  (const.)  «rt*'iV''«.  f 

TOUSION  [t6r -•hun]  n.  tomion,  t'. ; 
ttrdage,  iii. 

TORSO  [t6r'-«6]  n.  (scnlp.)  torse  (figure 
tron-iuec),  m. 

TOUT  [lOrt]  n.  (dr.)  dommage;  pre- 
judice, \n. 

TORTICOLLIS  [t6r.H  kol'-li.]  n.  (mod.) 
UiriiciiliK  rn. 

TORTILE  [t6r'.tti]  adj.  1.  tordu ; 
Urs ;  tortiUe :  2.  (bot.)  tortile. 

TORTIOUS  [tor'-.hii.]  adj.  (dr.)  dom- 
migeahle :  prejudiciahle. 

TORTIVEt.    K  Tortile. 

TORTOISE  [t6r'-tii]  n.  1.  (erp.)  tor- 
fiw,  f. ;  — s,  (pi.)  tort  lies,  f.  ])l. ;  chelo- 
niens  (ordre),  m.  pi. ;  2.  (ant  rom.)  tor- 
tus, f. 

Fresh-water-  — ,  tortus  d'eau  doucs  ; 
cmyde,  t. ;  hawk's  bill  — ,  curst,  m. ;  *( 
=:  d  ecailles ;  land — ,  =;  de  terre;  = ; 
aea ,  =:  ds  mer ;  ehelones,  t 

ToRTOiSE-Fi.owER,  n.  (bot.)  cJielone, 
m. ;  ^  galane  (genre),  f. 

Tortoise-shell,  n.  ecaille ;  ecaille 
ds  tortus,  f. 

TORTUOSITY  [t6rt-fi-o.'-i-ti], 

TORTUOUSNESS  [t6rt'-a-u.-na]  n. 
torxion  (etiit),  f. 

TORTUOUS  [t6rt'-u-uii]  adj.  L  tordu  ; 
tors ;  tortilU ;  2.  ||  §  tortueux ;  3.  (hot.) 
tortueux ;  4  (dr.)  dommageabls ;  pre- 
judioiahle. 

'1.  §  —  practices,  dei  mtn^et  loriueuses. 

TORTURE  [tirt'-yur]  n.  1.  torture,  f. ; 
doiUsur,  f. ;  ti.urment,  in. ;  supplies, 
in.;  2.  torture  (par  ordre  de  justice); 
question,  f. 

To  put  to  the  — ,  1.  I  appliquer,  mei- 
tre  a,  la  torture,  a  la  question  ;  donner 
la  =  ;  la  question  d;  2.  §  mettre  d  la 
5=: :  donner  la  =:  d. 

TORTURE,  V.  a.  1.  I  torturer;  met- 
trs  d  la  torttirs,  d  la  question  ;  2.  § 
tortursr ;  mettre  d  la  Utrture ;  tmcr- 
wenter. 

TORTURER  [t6rt'-yur-..r]  n.  t  §  psr- 
»cve  qui  tcrturs,  tonrmente,  t. 

T-JRTURINGLY  [t6rt'-yur-ing-ii]  adv. 
At  miiniereu  torturer,  d  tourmenter. 

TORUS  [ts'.rus]  n.  1.  (arch.)  tore,  f. ; 
i  (bot.)  torus ;  receptacle  de  Itijleur,  in. 

TORY  [to'-r.]  n.  tory,  m. 

TORY,  adi.  tory. 

TORYISM  [td'-rMimJ  n.  torysme;  to- 
risms.  m. 

TOSS  [to«]  V.  a.  1.  II  (FROM,  ds ;  to.  d) 
Uincer,  Jeter  (avec  la  main) ;  2. 1  lancer, 
Jeter  (violeininent);  3.  I  relevsr  (avec 
force) ;  4  1  hallotter ;  secousr ;  5.  (des 
betes  k  cornes)  liincsr  en  l'<iir ;  6.  || 
(m.  p.)  herner ;  7.  B  §  agiter ;  remuer ; 
8.  t  §  1  rebattre;  ressasser ;  rahd- 
cher. 

1.  Til  —  a  ball,  lancer,  Jeter  KB' 6a//e.  3.  To  — 
o.'s  head  or  o.'s  arm,  relever  la  tele  nn  le  bran,  4. 
Tci  be  —ed  by  the  tempest,  itre  l«ll"tf<,  secm;«  par 
ta  tempite.  5.  T.^  be  — ed  by  a  bull,  Hre  lance  en 
I'liir  par  un  laureau.  6.  To  —  a.  o.  in  ii  blanket, 
berner  q.  u.  dans  ttne  couverture.  7.  — ed  with  ter- 
rors, agit^  de  terrturs. 

To  —  about,  Jeter,  lancer  de  cdls  et 
d'autre ;  to  —  off,  1.  jHer  loin  ;  jeter ; 
i.  ^  avaler  (d'un  trait);  satder ;  to  — 
np,  1.  jetsr  en  Vair ;  2.  relever ;  3. 
(mar.)  mater  (les  avirons). 

Toss- POT,  n.   V.  Toper. 

TOSS,  V.  n.  l.f  (into,  dans)  se  jeter; 
1. 1  se  demener  ;  s'agiter  ;  3.  |  etre  bal- 
fctte  ;  etre  tourmente. 

1.  To — into  an  arm-chair,  se  jeter  rfan*  Mn/a«- 
Uuit.    *2.  To  —  and  rave,  se  demener  et  delircr. 

To  —  M^.  jeter  en  I'nir ;  jouer  d  pile 
tn  fiice ;  jouer  a  croix  ou  pile. 

TOSS,  n.  1.  jet  (action  de  lancer  en 
fill),  m. ;  2.  hrusqus  mourement  (as- 
wnsionnol),  ni. ;  secousse,  t. ;  3.  coup 
(if  tete  (en  ariiere).  m. 

To  be  a  —  -up,  etre  nn  pur  hasard ; 
l<  give  a  th.  a  — .  V.  Toss,  v.  a. 

TOSSEL  t.  V.  Tasskl. 

T083ER  [tos'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  ;;ui 
lance,  jette  (violeininent.  avec  la  main), 
£;  2.  personne  qui  hidlatle,  seeoue,  t.; 
\.  herneur,  m. ;  4  joueur  d  pile  ou 
fai's:  jnueur  d  croix  ou  pile,  m. 

•X'OSSINQ  [tos'-ing]  n.  1.  jet  (action  de 


lancer  en  lair),  m. ;  2.  balnncsment  vio- 
lent, m. ;  8.  ballotts7nent,  in. ;  4  se- 
cousse., £  ;  5.  (  metal.  )  lavags  d  la 
cuve,  m. 

TossiNO-TUB,  n.  (m6tal.)  cuve  d  la- 
vage, t. 

TOST,  +  pret.  et  p.  pa.  de  Toss. 

TOTAL  [to'-tal]  lulj.  1.  I  §  total;  2.  § 
complet  (parfait);  3.  §  entier  (qui  a 
tontes  ses  parties). 

1.  The  -  sum,  the  s  im  — .  >a  t-mme  I  tale  ;  — 
ruin,  ruine  totate.     2.  —  darkness,  tenebrte  cum- 

plet.S. 

TOTAL,  n.  1.  toUil,  m. ;  somms,  t. ; 
montant,  m. ;  2.  (  math. )  total,  m. ; 
somme,  f. 

TOTALITY  [ta-t«i'-f.ti]  n.  totality,  t.; 
total,  m. :  tout,  m. ;  montant,  m. 

TOTALLY  [to'-tnl  li]adv.  toUilement ; 
entiirsmsnt;  coiiipletsmsnt ;  pleine- 
meni  ;  tout  d  fait. 

TOTALNESS  [to'-tal-n«i]  n.  integrite, 
f. ;  etat  entier,  m. 

TOTTER  [tot'-tur]  V  •».  1.  I  chanceler 
( pencher,  etre  prOt  a  i  tnber ) ;  2.  vii- 
ciller ;  branler ;  3.  I  §  menacer  (de 
toniber) ;  penclier  (vers  sa  ruine) ;  m,e- 
nacer  ruins. 

I.  Old  pei'ple  and  children  — ,  fe»  vtei/farde  H 
les  en/an/t  chancellent.  i.  A  wall  that  — »,  un 
mur  qni  vacille.  braiile. 

TOTTERING  [  tDt'-tor-lng  ]  adj.  1 
chancslant  (qui  penche,  qui  est  pret  a 
tomber). 

TOTTERING,  n.  1.  chancellement, 
m. :  2.  vacillation,  f. ;  branlenient,  m. 

TOTTERY, 

TOTTY,  adj.  IW  V.  Tottering. 

T'OTHER,  ^-  contraction  de  The 
Other. 

TOUCAN  [ts-kan']  n.  1.  (orn.)  toiican, 
m. :  2.  (ustr.)  toucan,  m. 

TOUCH  [tuish]  V.  a.  1.  I!  toucher;  2.  B 
toucher;  toucher  d;  3.  I  toucher  d; 
atteindre ;  4  |  tracer;  marquer ;  5  I 
entamer ;  avoir  priss  fur  ,•  6.  +  §  tou- 
chsr ;  regardsr;  concsrner ;  7.  §  (in. 
p.)  touchsr  d  ;  attenter  d:  8.  §  toucher  ; 
affecter  ;  emonvoir  ;  9.  +  ||  §  toucher ; 
eprouver ;  essayer :  10.  J  §  atteiiulre; 
affecter;  11.  t  % /aire  entendre;  don- 
ner d  entendre  ;  ^2.  i  to Mc/^er•  (des  In- 
struments); 13.  (arts)  toucher. 

i.  Children  —  everv  thin?  les  enfants  t.uchent 
alnnt.  3.  To— the  shore,  l..nchef  an  riWpe,  at- 
teindre le  rivage.  4,  To  —  a  line,  tra.*er,  marouer 
line  lipne.  5.  The  file  will  not  —  s'-el,  la  lime 
/I'enbimc  pas  ParUr.  7.  To  -  a.  o.'s  liberty,  tou- 
cher, attenter  ji  la  liberie  de  g.  u. 

To  —  to  the  quick,  toucher  au,  jus- 
qu^ativif.  To  —  off,  1.  ehancJier ;  es- 
quis.fer ;  2.  retoucher ;  corriger ;  to 
—  up,  1.  retoucher ;  corriger ;  2.  rele- 
ver:  rehausxer ;  3.  (arts)  ravirer. 

Toucii-ME-NOT,  n.  (bot)  niM-m^e-tan- 
gere,  in. ;  balsamine  des  bois,  t. ;  ^ 
mercuriale  Sduvage,  t. 

TOUCH,  V.  n.  1.  I  toucher;  2.  J  se 
toucher;  3.  t  11  (on,  vvom)  avoir  prise 
{stir) ;  entamer  (...);  4  §  (on,  upon) 
twtc/ter  (parler  incidemment  de)  (...); 
6.  (on,  upon)  glisser  (sun;  ejfleurer ; 
6.  (mar.)  toucher ;  aborder ;  '7.  (mar.) 
toucher  et  reldchsr  ;  /aire  echelle  ; 
/aire  escale. 

1.  It  does  not  — .  ce'a  ne  toiiche  pas.  2.  Th'  se 
houses  — ,  fps  maisims  se  tonchent.  4.  To  --  upon 
a  topic,  t  nclier  une  mati2re. 

TOUCH,  n.  1.  J  attouchement ;  con- 
tact, m.  :  2.  II  toucher;  tact.  m. ;  3.  II  § 
**  accord ;  accent,  m. ;  4  I  (in.)  legire 
attaqus,  atteinte  (de  maladie),  f. :  5.  § 
trait  (expression  vive),  m. ;  6.  §  blame; 
reproche,  in. ;  7.  fS'"  rien,  in. ;  baga- 
telle, f. ;  8.  t  pierre  de  louche,  f.  ;  9.  t  § 
preuves  (qualito  eprouv^e),  f.  i)l. :  10.  t  § 
sensation,  f. ;  11.  t  §  sentiment  (faculteX 
m. ;  12.  X  §  trait;  contour,  m. ;  13.  %  § 
scene,  t.  ;  trait,  in. ;  mo^i,vement.  m. ;  14. 
+  §  application  (spcciale!,  f. ;  15.  :t  §  ''«- 
proche ;  blAme,  m. ;  16.  %  portion; 
partie,  f. ;  17.  X  "'"*>  m- ;  indication. 
f. ;  M.'^  exploit;  coup,  m.;  19.  (nit-t^l.) 
touche,  f  ;  essai,  m. :  20.  (mus.)  toucher, 
m. ;  21.  (peint)  touciie,  t. ;  coup  depiit- 
ceau,  in.  ;  trait,  m. 

1.  A-l  Ihe  slightest  ^,  an  m"indre  attouchement, 
contact.  •>.  Cojl  or  warm  to  the—,  trot  I  mi  i/i,iud 
an  Liucher,  tact.  3.  The  —es  of  hann..ny,  'rs  nc. 
CO.  Is  (it   '■ianuoiiie.    4.  A  —  of  the  rheumatism. 


utu  I6>r^re  attaqne  derhuinatisme.   5.  A  —  of  rail 
lery,  u«  trait  de  raillerie. 

Natural  —  t,  —  of  natnre,  1.  n<ttHr^ 
t.  ;  2.  tendresHS  ;  sensihil.iU,  f.  To  glv« 
a.  o.,  a.  th.  a  — ,  toucher  q.  u.,  q.  eh,; 
to  know  by  the  — ,  connaltre,  recc^i 
naitre  au  toucher,  au  tact. 

Touch-hole,  n.  (anil.)  lumiirn,  t 

To  cloy  the  — ,  couvrir  la  =. 

Toucu-xeeule,  n.  (essayag*)  loucAst 
(aiguille  d'essai),  m. 

Touch-stone,  n.  1.  |  pierre  de  toil 
che,  f  ;  2.  §  pierre  de  touche,  {. ;  crUi- 
rium,  m. 

Touch-wood,  n.  1.  (bot)  bolet  ama- 
douvier ;  •[  agaric  /emelle,  de  chene, 
des  chirurgiens;  amadouvier ;  ama- 
dou, m. ;  2.  (artil.)  amadou,  in. 

TOUCHABLE  [tiitsh'-ablj  adj.  tangi- 
ble; palpable. 

TOUCH ILY  [tiiuh'-iii]  adv.  1.  avec 
une  humeur  chagrins,  bourrue  ;  2.  a^ec 
susceptibilite. 

TOUCHINESS  [tuuh'-i-nes]  n.  1.  ira*- 
cibilite;  humeur  chagrine,  f.;  2.!iumeiir 
bourrue,  t. ;  3.  ^W~  susceptibilite  ;  ca- 
ract^rs  chatouilleux,  in. 

TOUCHING  [tuuih'-ing]  adv.  1.  tou- 
chant;  emouvant ;  2.  (mar.)  en  ralin- 
gue. 

TOUCHING,  n.  toucher;  tact,  in. 

TOUCHING,  prep,  touc/uint;  <\-.ft- 
csrnant. 

TOUCHINGLY  [  tfitsh'-ing-li  ]  ady 
d'une  muniere  touchante,  smouvante. 

TOUCHY  [tutsh'-i]  adj.  1.  irascible; 
chagrin ;  2.  bourru ;  3."  ^S°°  suscepti- 
ble ;  chatouilleux. 

TOUGH  [tuf]  adj.  i  J  (de  chosei 
dures)  souple ;  flsirihle ;  I.  I  (de  chose8 
fle.xibles)  dur;  roide;  -3.  (de  viande)  co- 
riace  ;  4  \  visqueux ;  gluant ;  tenace ;  5. 
§  dur  ;  epais  ;  grassier ;  6.  %Jort;  vigoa- 
7-eux  ;  solids ;  7.  §  rude  (pas  facilo). 

1.  — limber,  du  bote  souple,  flexible.  2.  A  — 
skill,  line  peau  dure.  3.  —  beef,  dn  bauf  coria(«. 
4.  —  phlegm, /f.i7M«  visqueux.  o.  A  —  head,  uu 
tete  duro.  ^paisse.  6.  Au  animal  of  a  —  ffime,  tt 
aili'wa/ rf'K/i  c</r;<»  fort,  vig  ureux.  7.  A  —  arguer 
un  rude  loyiclen. 

TOUGHEN  [tut-  fD]  V.  n.  (de  ch*j6<« 
flexibles)  durcir  ;  roidir. 

TOUGHEN,  V.  a  durcir  (ce  qui  est 
Uexible) :  endurcir ;  roidir. 

TOUGHLY  [tuf -It]  a.iv.  1.  avec  soit- 
plesse ;  /iexiblement ;  2.  durement; 
1-oidement. 

TOUGHNESS  [taf-na]  n.  1.  ||<deeho- 
ses  dures)  .;?«rift«;t<«,-  souplesse,  f. ;  2.  | 
(de  chosps  fle.xibles)  durete;  roideur, 
(. ;  3.  II  (de  viande)  nature  coriacs,  f. ; 
4  S  viscosite ;  tenacite,  f. ;  5.  §  soHdite  ; 
/ores;  viQU^ur,  f. 

TOUPEE  [tft-pe'], 

TOU  PET  Itd-pe']  n.  5  toupet  (touffe  de 
cheveux),  m. 

TOUR  [t6r]  n.  1.  tozir  (voyage),  ni.  ; 
2.  tozir  (rang  successif ),  m. ;  3.  tour  (de 
cheveux\  in. ;  4  X  '<""■  (bntiment),  f. 

TOURIST  [tdr'-lst]  n.  touriste  (voya- 
geur,  m. 

TOURMALINE  [tor'-ma-lin]  n.  (niin.) 
tourmaline,  t. 

TOURNAMENT  [lOr'-na-mSnt]  n.  tour- 
noi,  m. 

TOURNEY  [tsr'.ni^]  n.  1.  +  tmtmoi, 
m. ;  2.  t  rencontre,  f 

TOURNIQUET  [tur'-ni-ket]  n.  (cWr) 
tourniquet,  m. 

TOUSE  [t6uz]  V.  a.  1.  t  tirailler; 
houspiller  ;  2.  maltraitsr  ;  battre. 

TOW  [to]  n.  \./ilasss,  f. ;  2.  etoupe,  i 

TOW,  v.  a,  i.  remorquer ;  haler  ; 
trainer;  2.  (mar.)  remorquer ;  3.  (mar.) 
toner. 

Tow-BOAT,  n.  bateau  remorqutur,xi. 

Tow-line,  n.  1.  cordelte;  corde  it 
halage,  f. ;  2.  (mar.)  haussiire ;  aniar- 
re  de  touio,  f. 

Tow-path,  n.  chemin  de  halage.  m. 

To'^v-ROPB.  n.  1.  cordelle ;  corde  dii 
halage,  t, ;  2.  (mar.)  cdfde,  greltn  d« 
remorque.  in.;  3.  (mar.)  grelin  (m.J, 
haussiire  (f )  d  toner. 

TOW,  n.  1.  remorque,  t. ;  2.  (iiiar.] 
remorque,  f  ;  3.  (mar.)  touee,  f. 

In  — ,  1.  d  la  remorque  ;  i  la  train« 
2.  <ma,T.)  ^  Ui'rz;  3    (mar.)  d  la  tovi» 

vat 


TOY 


TRA 


TRA 


d  fate ;  dtex;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  erne;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  d  move ; 


TOWAGE  [to'-iij]  n.  1.  haUtge  (action), 
B. ;  2.  haliige  (salairc),  m. 

TOWARD  [to'-ura], 

TOWARDS  [to'-urdi]  prep.  1.  1  (de 
lli-'i)  vera;  du  cute  de ;  2.  §  (de  temps) 
vers;  gur;  environ;  3.  %  en  vers;  d 
Vegard  de  ;  pour. 

1.  —  a  place,  veha  un  enttrvii.  *i.  —  miilnight, 
TL'>3  mitnn't.  '6.  —  God  and  men,  eiivers  Dieu  tt 
Ut  h<.m>„ts. 

TOWARD  [to'-urd]. 

TOWARDS  [w'urd.]  adv.  i  pre«. 

TOWARD  [lo'-urd]  adj.  i  docile;  fit- 
tile. 

TOWARDLINKSS  [  td'-urd-ll-n6.  ]  n. 
doeilite ;  fdcilite,  f. 

TOWARDLY  [to'-urd -H]  adv.  dtcile- 
ment. 

TOWARDNESS  [to'-urd-n6.]  n.  do- 
eilite. f. 

TOWEL  rt6u'-{l]  n.  serviette,  t. ;  ser- 
viette de  toilette,  f. ;  essaie-main,  m. 

Round,  jack  — ,  esuuie-main,  m. 

TOWER  [ti6u'-ur]  n.  1.  tour  (batiment), 
f. ;  2.  §  hauteur;  elevation,  f. ;  3.  -j- 
Htddeile ;  fovteresne,  f. ;  4.  t  tour  (coif- 
fure fort  elevee),  f. ;  5.  (gen.  civ.)  (de 
potit  suspendu),  pilier,  rn. 

Round  —  t,  (fort)  tour,  m. 

TOWKR,  V.  n.  1.  §  dominer  (comme 
ane  tour) ;  planer ;  2.  s'elever  (comme 
nne  tour) ;  mortter. 

TOWERED  [t5ii'-iird]  adj.  1.  flanque 
a«  tours;  defend u  par  des  tours;  2. 
«««r  tours .... 

High  — ,  aux  tours  hautes,  elevees. 

TOWERING  [t6u'-ur.mg]  adj.  1.  leieve 
comme  une  tour ;  eleve  dans  les  airs. 
Us  cieua- ;  quiplane  (comme  une  tour) ; 
♦♦  simrcillev-x ;  2.  §  eleve ;  grand. 

TOWER Y  [Wu'ur-i]  adj.  fianqui  de 
tours;  defendu par  des  tours. 

TOWING  [to'-ing]  n.  halage,  m. ;  re- 
morqne,  f. 

TowiNG-pATii,  n.  chemin  dehaluge,  m. 
TowiNG-Koi'B,  n.  cordelle,  f. ;  corde  de 
halage.  f. 

TOWN  [tJun]  n.  1.  ville  (f,'6n6rale- 
Cipnt  sans  murs),  f. ;  2.  ville  (habitants), 
t ;  8.  capitate ;  ville  capit<ile,  f. :  4. 
capitate  {  liabitants  ),  f. ;  6.  t  place 
forte,  f. 

Commercial,  trading  — ,  1.  ville  com- 
inercartte,  77111  rchande,  de  commerce; 
2.  (com.)  place  de  commerce,  f  ;  forti- 
fied — ,  =  foitifiee ;  place  forte,  de 
guerre;  in'and  — ,  =  de  Vlnterieur ; 
lower  — ,  liaxse  ■=.;  manufacturing  — , 
=  de  fahrique,  d'industrie ;  paltry  — , 
(mil.)  hicoque,  t. ;  ujiper  — ,  haule  ==. 
Sea-port  — ,  =:  maritime,  f. ;  port  de 
mer,  m.  In  — ,  1.  dans  la  ■=.;  e;i  =;  2. 
Jans  la  capitate.  To  go  to  — ,  1.  aUer 
dUi  =^;  2.  alter  d  la.  capitate. 

TowN-CKiER,  n.  crieur  public,  m. 

Town-due,  n.  octroi;  droit  de  vil- 
li, m. 

TowN-iiousE,  n.  1.  hotel  de  ville,  m. ; 
niaison  de  ville,  f. ;  m.aison  commune, 
f. :  2.  maison  en  ville,  t. 

TOWNISH  [lAin'-iih]  adj.  1.  de  vUle; 
i.  de  grand  ville. 

TOWN  LESS  [tftun'-ist]  adj.  depourvu 
iM  viUes ;  sans  villes. 

TOWNSHIP  [tfiun'-ihip]  n.  1.  terri- 
tolre  (m.),  circonscription  t^erritoriale 
{t),limite  ((.)  d'une  ville ;  2.  corpora- 
tion d'nne  ville.  f. 

TOWNSMAN  [  t«uni'-in,in  ]  n.,  pi. 
TowNSMKN,  I.  hahilant  de  ville,  m. ;  2. 
(111.  [).)  bourgeois ;  citadin,m.;  S.  con- 
litoi/en  (d'nne  mome  ville),  in. 

TOXICOLOG  V  [iokt.|.kol'.6-ji]  n.  (did.) 
Ijtricologie,  f. 

TOV  [t*!]  n.\.)onet;  ^joiijou;  him- 
tieliil.  m,;  —8,  (pl.J  jduels,  in',  pi. ;  jou- 

ii'ur.  III.  pi. ;  bimbeliiUrie.  f  sliix. ;'  2.  |i 
hidiltile,  f  :  coli/ichft.  in. ;  brlmhorion, 
111. ;  bagatelle,  f. ;  8.  I  coliflchet,  m. ; 
hagatflU,  f. ;  4  $  fiititiU  ;  nialserie,  f. ; 
rleii.  in,:  ft.  t  J  (pi.)  ibats,  m.pl. ;  0.  + 
Milt*  (olwn.x),  m. ;  liisUilre,  ff ;  7.  t  j 
faTUainie,  r  :  caprice,  in. 
T(»T-it<H,>K.  n,  liered'iinages,  m. 

TOY-III'HINKNK, 

To'y-tkadb,  n.  1.  bimbelotitrie,  f  ;  2. 
xrmmerce  de  jouelt  i/'enfaats,  ni. ;  3 
tabletUrie,  t. 

AM 


Toy-shot,  n.  bim,beloterie,  t 

TOY,  V.  n.folutrer ;  s'etiattre ;  jouer  ; 
badiner. 

TOYER  [tdi'-ur]  n.  joueur  ;  hadin,  m. 

TOYFUL  [t6i'-ful]  t, 

TOYISII  [toi'-ieh]  ai}.  futile;  frivole; 
inaignifiant. 

TOYISIINESS  [t6i'-l»h-n6.]  n.  humew 
fuldtre,  badine,  f. 

TOYMAN  [toi'-man]  n.,  pi.  TOYMEK,  L 

himbelotier,  m. ;  2.  tabletier,  vn. 

TOSE  [toz]  V.  a.  t  tirer. 

TEABEA  [tra'-be-a]  n.  (ant  rom.)  tra- 
bee,  t. 

TRABEATION.    V.  Entablatuue. 

TRACE  [tras]  n.  1.  trait  (pour  tirer 
une  voiture),  m. ;  2.  contreventde  tra- 
verse, in. 

Vertical  — .  (const.)  contre-flche,  f. 

TRACE,  n;  ||  §  trace,  f. 

To  follow  the  — s  of,  suivre  les  traces 
de ;  suivre  d  /«  = ;  2.  |1  §  suivre  d  la 
piste. 

Tkacb-bearf.r, 

Trace-boiun,  n.  (de  harnais)  porte- 
trait.  m. 

TRACE,  V.  a.  1.  1  tracer;  2.  i  §  sui- 
vre la  trace  de;  suivre  d  la  trace;  8. 
§  (m.  i>.)stiivre  (sh  '  vilement) ;  4.  i  sui- 
vre; succeder  a ;  b.  §  (to,  a)faire  re- 
monter ;  reporter;  &  +  errer  dans; 
marcher  dans:  parcourir  ;  7.  (de.ssin) 
calquei , 

1.  To  —  a  figure  with  a  pencil,  tracer  une  fgare 
au  era;  on.  5.  To  —  a.  tli.  tu  it8  8  urce,  faire  re- 
rn"!iter  q.  ch.  a  sa  smiree. 

To  —  egain,  retracer;  to  —  back, 
faire  remonter ;  reporter;  to  —  out, 
1.  tracer  ;  marquer  ;  2.  faire  le  trace 
de  ;  to  —  up,  1.  faire  remonter  d  ;  i 
reporter. 

TRACEABLE  [tras'-a-bl]  af\j.  1.  J  qne 
Fon  peut  tracer;  2.  B  §  dont  on.  peut 
suivre  les  traces. 

TRACER  [tras'-nr]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
suit  d  la  trace,  d  la  piste,  f. ;  2.  (mach.) 
sti/le  diriseur,  m. 

"TRACERY  [tra'-.5-ri]  n.  (arch.)  re- 
sea  ii,  in. 

TRACHEA  [tra'-kc-n]  n.,  pi.  Trachea, 

1.  (an.it.)  trachee;   trachee-urtere,   £; 

2.  (bot.)  trachee,  f. 
TRACHEITIS  [tra-ki'-li.], 
TRACHITIS  [tra  ki'-t!.]  u.  (mod.)  tra- 

cMite,  t. 

TRACHEOTOMY  [ira-ke-ot'-o-mT]  n. 
(cliir.)  tracheotomie,  f. 

TRACHYTE  [tra'-kit]  n.  (min.)  tra- 
chyte, m. 

TRACK  [trak]  n.  1.  [  trace;  voie,  f. ; 
2.  1  trace  (de  la  direction  suivie  par 
une  voiture),  f. ;  8.  §  trace ;  voie,  f. ; 
chemin,  m. ;  route,  t. ;  sentier,  m. ;  or- 
niere,  f. ;  4.  §  trace ;  marque,  f. ;  5.  (des 
comctes)  route,  t. ;  cours,  m. ;  6.  (chasse) 
piste,  f. ;  7.  (chasse)  (du  cerf)  voie,  f. ;  8. 
(chasse)  (du  sanglier)  voie,  f. ;  9.  (chem. 
de  fer)  voie,  {. :  10.  (gcog.)  passe,  f. ;  che- 
nal,  m. ;  11.  (mar.)  route,  f. ;  12.  (mar.) 
sillage,  m.  sing. ;  eaux,  f.  pi. 

8.  §  To  pursue  the  same  — ,  poumuhre  'a  tnenie 
voie,  le  mime  seu1i,-r.  4.  To  find  — s  of  wisiiom  in 
a.  th.,  trouver  lieit  traces  de  sayttme  dans  <j.  ch. 

Beaten  — ,  sentier  baitu.  Stone-  — , 
orniire  de  pier  re.  t. 

Track-boat,  n.  coche  (bateau),  m. 

Traok-scout,  n.  guliote  de  Ilollan- 
de.f. 

Ti!ack-road,  n.  chemin  de  halage,  m. 

TRACK,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  suivre  d  la  trace, 
d  la  piste  ;  2.  (des  canaux)  haler  (a  la 
cordello):  remf>rquer ;  trainer. 

TRACKING  [trnk'-ing]  n.  1.  action  de 
suivre  d  la  trace,  T. ;  2.  (des  canaux)  ha- 
lage d  la  cordelle;  halage,  m, 

TRACKLESS  [tr«k'-i6t]  adj.  1.  sans 
trace  (de  plcds);  2.  non  fi'ai/e;  non 
pratique;  impraticable;  8.  non  fri- 
quente. 

TRACT  [trakt]  n.  1.  +  etendue,  f.;  es- 
pace.  III. :  2.  region  ;  contree,  f. ;  3.  traiti 
(dissertation),  ni. ;  4.  opuscule,  in. ;  bro- 
chure, f.;b.  X  expose,  m.  ;  exposition,  f. ; 
6.  t  trace,  f. ;  7.  t  (du  temps)  dur6e,  t. ; 
espace,  m. 

I.  —  of  luiiil,  (tendue  dr  lermin,  de  lerriO^re. 

Religious  — ,  petit  Here  de  divo- 
tl('7t.  m. 


TRACTABILITY.    V.    Tkaci.iblb 

TRACTABLE  [trak'-t«  bl]  a<y.  1.  trot 
table;  doux ;  maniab.e  ;  2.  doctia , 
soumis;  3.  (ind.)  maniable. 

•i.   A  —  cl.ihl,  un  enfant  docile. 

TRACTABLENESS  [trak'-t.  U-i.ii]  « 

1.  nature  traituble,  maniail-',  (. ;  %.  i> 
riliU,  f. 

TRACTABLY  [  trak -ta.bii  ]  act.  J, 
d'une  maniere  truitable,  maniable^  I. 

2.  docilement,  m. 
TRACTATION    [trak  tA'..bnn]   n.    ««J. 

lion  de  trailer,  d'exposer  (un  snjet),  t 

TRACTILE  [trak'-til]  adj   ductile. 

TRACTILITY  [trak-til'-l-ti]  n.  dncti- 
lite.  f. 

TRACTION  [tr.ik'-.han]  n.  1.  tension, 
f. ;  2.  attraction,  f. ;  8.  (mec.)  true- 
tion.  f. 

TRACTIVE  [irak'-tlv]  adj.  (mSc.)  d« 
traction. 

—  power,  pouvoir  =,  m. 

TRACTOR  [trak'-tur]  n.  (mec.)  instru- 
ment de  traction,  m. 

TRADE  [trad]  n.  I.  commerce;  ni- 
goce ;  trafic,  m. ;  2.  metier,  m. ;  etat,  m. ; 
industrie,  f. ;  profession,  f. ;  8.  corps  dt 
metier,  m.;  4.  (ni.  p.)  comrnsic;  et<tt; 
metier,  m. ;  5.  instruments ;  outils,  m. 
pi. ;  6.  emploi,  m. ;  occupation,  f. ;  7.  ha- 
bitude ;  couiume,  f. ;  S.  t  voie  ;  route,  f. ; 
9.  voie;  maniere,  f. ;  10.  (com.)  com- 
merce (gens  du  meme  commerce),  m. 

Clandestine  — ,  commerce  interlope; 
foreign  — ,  i.=  etranger,  exte/ieur.  Co- 
lony — ,  =:  des  colonies ;  homo  — ,  =  in- 
tirieur ;  land  — ,  =;  par  terre.  Acci- 
dents of — ,  chances  du  =,  £  pi. ;  board 
of  — ,  co7iseil  de  =,  m. ;  iinplenK'nl."», 
utensils  of  — ,  (pi.)  (dr.)  mobilier  iiidiis- 
triel,  in,  sing. ;  Jack  of  all  — s,  Mich^ei 
Moriii ;  hom7)ie  a  toutes  mains,  m 
Jack  of  all  — s  and  master  of  non?,  i'*r«i 
fait  tout  et  bo7i  d  rieii.  To  carr>  en 
the  —  of,  faire  =,  le  =:</»;  to  drive-  \ 
—  1,  1.  faire  U7i  =:;  2.  (ffi.  p.;  /'aire  h» 
metier;  to  leave  off  — ,  se  retlrer  (ti 
=  ;  to  make  a  —  of  a.  th.,  faire  ui  tjfa.' 
un  metier  de  q.  ch. ;  to  throw  open  a  — 
affranchir  un  =.  Every  one  tj  his  — 
chacun  son  metier. 

Trade-winds,  n.  pi.  1.  vents  alius,  m 
pi. :  2.  mous-ioiiH,  f.  pi. 

TRADIC,  V.  n.  1.  commercer ;  nigo<H 
er ;  trafiquer ;  2.  (in,  de)  faire  le  com- 
merce; S.  trafiquer  {i&\T6  une  affaire); 
4.  (in.  p.)  trafiquer. 

•i.  To  —  in  silks,  faire  le  c  minierce  de  la  soierie. 

TRADE,  V.  a,  J  (m.  p.)  trafiquer  de; 
faire  coi7ime/'ce,  trafic  de. 

TRADED  [trad'-«d]  adj.  %  exez-ce;  eee- 
perimente. 

TRADER  [trad'-ur]  n.  1.  commercant, 
m.  ;  commei-Qante,  t.  ;  negociant,  m. ; 
trafiquant,  in. ;  2.  (mar.)  vaisseau,  na- 
fire,  bdtime7it  marchaiid,  m. 

TRADESFOLKS  [  tradz'-foko  ]  n.  pi. 
commeice ;  negoce,  in.  sing.;  commer- 
CanU  ;  negociants,  m.  pi. 

TRADESMAN  [trruii'-mau]  n.  1.  mar- 
chand.  in. ;  2.  debita7tt;  detaillant,  m. ; 
8.  (com.)  fournixseur,  m. 

TRADESPEOPLE  [  tradz'-p«-pl  ]  n. 
commeri^ants,  m.  pi. ;  niarcha7ids,  m. 
pi. :  gens  du  com777erce,  f.  pi. 

TRADESWOMAN  [tradi'-wum-Mi]  a, 
pi.  Tradeswomen,  coi7i7neria7ite ;  fern- 
me  de  co77imerce,  f. 

TRADING  [irad'-ing]  adj.  1.  commar^ 
cial ;  de  comtnerce;  2.  commeriaz.ij 
marcha7id ;  3.  %  des  vents  alize*. 

1.  A  —  company,  une  cumpagnie  commerciaf*, 
de  einnnierce.  *2.  A  —  town,  une  %iUe  cc-nir.i.' 
^autc,  innrcbande. 

TRADING,  n.  eommeroe  (*ctioi) 
negoce;  trafc,  m. 

TRADITION  [trn-dish'-un]  n.  1.  tratH 
tion  (transmis.sion  des  faits,  oplnlrnt, 
etc.),  f ;  2.  (dr.)  tradition,  f. ;  8.  (laL) 
tradition,  f. 

TRADITIONAL  [Ira  dl.h'-un-al], 

TRADITIONARY  [  tra-dLb'-nn-iril 
adj.  1.  t/-aditionnH  ;  de  tradition;  i.\ 
(pcrs.)  aitiiche  d  la  tradition. 

TRADITIONALLY  [  ir»-dlili'-im.«i-Ul 
adv.  tniditioiuielleineni. 


TRA 

TRA                                                     TKA. 

6  nor;  onot;  H  tub« 

il  tub ;  it  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  b\  oil ;  M,  pound ;  th  thin ;  tli  this. 

TRADITIONARY  [tm-dith'-fin-a-n]  n. 
traditionmiire,  m. 

TKADITIVK  r  trad'-i-tiv  ]  adj.  tradi- 
Uonnel;  de  tradition. 

TKADITOR  [tnid'-i.t6r]  n.  (lilst  eccl.) 
troditeur,  iii. 

TliADIJOE  [trii-dus']  V.  a.  1.  censurer; 
jriiiquer  ;  2.  4.  culomnier  ;  difftimer ; 
<itAi>  1  "er ;  7wirctr. 

IS  VDUCEMENT  [tra-du.'-meut]  n.  J 
l-iln-nie;  di/fiim<ttion  ;  detraction,  f. 

IRADUCEll  [tra-dus'-ur]  n.  culomni- 
«<«.•<;•,  in. ;  calomniatrice,  f. ;  diffama- 
tfi  ",  ni. ;  dftractetir,  m. 

TRADUCINGLY  [tra-dus'-ing-Ii]  adv. 
oalomiiieuHenient ;  par  difcmation. 

TRADUCTION  [tra-d:.k''-sl.un]  n.  t  1. 
filiation ;  generatiun,t. ;  2.  (rh6t.)  tran- 
nition,  f. 

TKAFFIC  [trnf-rik]  n.  1.  trafic  ;  com- 
merce ;  negoce,  m. ;  2.  marckandises, 
t  pi.;  3.  roukigf>,transport (en  general), 
nt. :  4.  (do  routes)  circukition,  f. 

Heavy  --,  (de  routes)  grande  circula- 
ti'm. 

TRAFFIC,  V.  n.  (— king;  — kkd)  1. 
trafiquer ;  commercer ;  negocier ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  trafiquer. 

TRAFFICKER  [  traf -fik-ur ]  n.  traji- 
quant ;  marchfirul,  m. 

TRAGACANTII  [  trag'-s-kanrt  ]  n.  1. 
(bot.)  tragacanthe,  f. ;  2.  goinme  adiu- 
gant,  adragante,  f. 

TRAGEDIAN  [trn-je'-di-an]  n.  1.  tra- 
gedien,  m. ;  tragedienne,  t. ;  2.  trugique  ; 
auteur  tragique,  m. 

TRAGEDY  [traj'-e-di]  n.  1.  1  §  tragi- 
die,  f. ;  2.  (mus.)  complainte,  t. 

TRAGIC  [traj'-ik], 

TRAGICAL  [iraj'-i-kni]  adj.  J  §  ira- 
giqne. 

TRAGICALLY  [traj'-i-kal-li]  adv.  J  § 
tr(H!iqnement. 

TRAGICALNES8  [ traj'-I-knl-nSs]  n. 
inigique  (nature  tragique),  m. 

I'RAGI-COMEDY    [traj-I-kom'-5-di]  n. 
lagi-comedie.  f. 
•      TKAGI-COMIC  [traj-I-koir.'-ik], 

TRAGi-COMICAL     [  trnj-i-kom'-T-kal  ] 

a.'i  tragi- comique. 

TRAIL  [trai]  V.  a  1.  (chasse)  miivre 
i  .•>  piste;  2.  trainer;  3.  baisser; 
auiieser. 

TRAIL,  V.  n.  1.  trainer  (pendre  a 
terro) ;  2.  passer  lentement. 

TRAIL,  n.  1.  (chasse)  piste ;  vote ; 
trace,  f. ;  2.  §  voie ;  trace,  f. ;  3.  trainee 
(quantlto  r6pandue  en  longueur),  f. ;  4. 
sillon,  in.;  5.  fiot  (ondulation),  m. ;  6. 
entraUles  (de  mouton,  de  volatile),  f.  pi. ; 
T.  (de  inetcore)  trainee  lumineuse; 
queue,  C 

3.  A  —  of  smoke,  une  trainee  de  f  timer..  4.  A 
—  of  liglilnin?,  un  silL.n  tVidair. 

TRAIN  [tran]  V.  a  1.  1  trainer  (tirer 
apres  soi) ;  2.  §  entralner ;  attirer;  8. 
§  entralner ;  seduire;  captiver;  4.  en- 
tralner; decider;  determiner;  5.  4. 
dresser  (des  animaux) ;  6.  +  dresser  (q. 
u.);  former;  exercer ;  7.  4.  former; 
elever  ;  instruire ;  8.  (hort.)  dresser ;  9. 
(man.)  dresser. 

6.  To  —  soldiers,  dresser  rf««  toldats. 

To  —  up,  1.  elever ;  former ;  instru- 
ire ;  2.  former  ;  preparer. 

TRAIN,  n.  1.  artifice,  m. ;  sediiciion, 
t ;  2.  queue  (de  robe),  f. ;  3.  queue  (d'oi- 
aeau),  f. ;  4  suite  (gens),  f. ;  escorte,  f. ; 
troupe,  t. ;  cortege,  m. ;  5.  cortege  (de 
chose),  in. ;  6.  cours  (courant),  in. ;  7. 
8ui!e,t.;  enchainement,  ni. ;  serie,  f. ; 
8.  §  voie,  f. ;  cours,  in.;  train,  in.;  9. 
(do'  bateaux)  convoi,  m. ;  10.  (de  mon- 
tto)  ma rc/ie,  f. ;  11.  (de  Tiom\Te)  trainee, 
I;  1-2.  (artil.)  (d'aflfut)  derriere,  m.:  18. 
(loiisL)  rouage,  m. ;  14  (chein.  de  fer) 
convoi  ;  train,  m. ;  15.  (iiiach.)  (de  com- 
BUQljilbn)  chalne,  f. 

5.  In  the  —  of  iiiglil,  danx  Je  cortege  de  ta  nut. 
«.   The  -  o.  a  river,  h  cours  d'nne  riviere. 

Bijk  — ,  (cheni.  de  fer)  convoi,  train 
ie  retour;  down  — ,  =:,  train  d'aller ; 
fiiat  — ,  =  de  grande  vilesse ;  heavy  — , 
=  lent :  mixed  — ,  =:  mixte  (de  voltures 
de  diiTerentes  classes);  slow  — ,  =  de 
tetit",  Vitesse ;  stopping  — ,  =  s'arretant 
i  <hs  stations  intermedial  res :  through 
•-.  —  purcourant  toule  la  ligne  ■  up  — , 


=  de  retour.  Excursion  — ,  train  de 
plaisir ;  expre.ss  — ,  =,  train  dl-'ict; 
goods,  luggage-  — ,  =  de  inarchanui- 

ses ;  pa.'^sc^nger ,  =  de  toytigeurs.  — 

of  artillery,  train  d'artiUerie ;  train, 
in.  In  o.'s  —  II  §,  «  sa  suite ;  iii  a  —  for, 
en  vote  de.  To  set  a.  th.  in  — ,  donner 
VimpuUion  d,  q.  ch. ;  ^  mettre  q.  ch.  en 
train ;  to  be  set  in  — ,  recevoir  I'impul- 
sion.  The  —  starts,  (cheiu.  de  lit)  le  =, 
le  train  part. 

Tkais-band,  n.  1.  (hist  f'.'Ang'..)  com- 
pagnie  de  la  milice  hourgeoise,  f. ;  2. 
milice  bourgeoise,  f 

Tkain  -  BEAiiKR,  n.  porte  -  queue 
(page),  m. 

TRAINED  [triind]  aclj.  1.  (des  ani- 
maux) dresse ;  2.  (pers.)  dresse  ;  forme  ; 
exerce. 

TRAINER  [tran'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  dresse  (Ics  animaux),  f. ;  2.  personne 
qui  dresse,  forme  (q.  u.),  f. 

TRAINING  [iran'-lng]  n.  (hort.)  1. 
education  (art  d'elever),  f. ;  2.  educa- 
tion, f. 

TRAINY  [tran'-i]  adj.  i  (d-huile)  de 
liahine.  

TRAIPSE  [traps]  v.  n.  IW  dandi- 
ner ;  se  dandiner. 

TRAIT  [trat]  n.  1.  J  §  <m'<.< (Hgne  tra- 
c6e),  in.;  2.  §  trait  (action,  fait),  m. 

:'.  A  —  of  .-tm  ac^t  ■■,  «.j  tra  t  -/tr  rarart  r?. 

TRAITOR  [tra'-tur]  n.  1.  traltre  (cou- 
pable  de  haute  trahison),  m. ;  2.  (food.) 
felon,  in. 

—  towards  o.'s  lord,  (food)  felon,  m. 

TRAITORLY  [ua'-tur-li]  %', 

TRAITOROUS  [tra'-tur  us]  «-.dj.  1.  |! 
traltre  (coupable  de  haute  trahison) ;  2. 
t  traltre;  perfide;  delay al. 

TRAITOROUSLY  [tra'-tur-us-li]   adv. 

1.  II  en  traltre;  en  traliison ;  2.  §  per- 
Jidement;  deloyalement;  \traltreuse- 
ment. 

TRAITOROUSNESS,  n.  V.  Trkacii- 

ERY. 

TRAITRESS  [tra'-trSs]  n.  1.  traitresse 
(conpable  de  haute  trahison),  f. ;  2.  § 
traitresse  ;  3.  §  perfide,  f. 

TRAJECT  [tra-jfkt']  V.  a  (did.)  proje- 
ttr  a  travers ;  fiire  traverser. 

TRAJECT  [traj'-8kt]  n.  passage  (sur 
I'eau);  tra  jet,  in. 

TRAJECTION  [tra-jek'-shun]  n.  t  1. 
action  de  jeter,  de  darder  a  travers; 

2.  transport,  m.  ;  translation,  f. ;  3. 
emission,  f. 

TRAJECTORY  [  trajfik'-to-ri  ]  n. 
(gi'oni.)  trajectoire,  t. 

TRALATITIOUS  [tral-a-ti.h'-fii]  ar^. 
metaphoriqne. 

TRALATITIOUSLY  [tral-a-tTsh'-us-U] 
adv.  metaphoriquement. 

TRALINEATE  [tra  lln'-e-at]  V.  n.  J 
devier ;  se  detourner. 

TRALUCENT.  V.  Translucent. 

TRAM  [tram]  n.  1.  cha not  de  roulage, 
m. ;  2.  (chcm.  de  fer)  rail  plat,  m. 

Tram-rail,  n.  orniere  creuse,  t. 

Tram-road, 

Tram-way,  n.  1.  chemin  d  orniires, 
m. ;  2.  chemin  defer  d  rail  plat. 

TRAM.MEL  [tram'-mfl]  n.  1.  (pCche) 
tramail  (filel;),  m. ;  tramaillarde,  f  ;  2. 
tratneau  (fllot  pour  les  poLssons  et  les 
oiseaux),  m. ;  3.  cremaillere,  f. ;  4.  en- 
irave  (pour  les  animaux),  f. ;  5.  §  en- 
trave,  f. ;  lien,  m.  ;  obstacle,  m.  ;  6. 
(tech.)  compns  a,  ellipse,  m. 

TRAMMEL,  y.  a  (—ling:  —led)  1. 
entraver ;  empetrer ;  embarrasser  ;  2. 
X  arreter ;  empecher. 

To  —  up  X,  arreter ;  empicher. 

TRAMONTANE  [tra  mon'-tSn]  n.  1.  1 
personne  qui  vit  au  deld  des  monts, 
f. ;  2.  (en  France)  nltramo?itain  (per- 
sonne qui  vit  au  dela  des  Alpes),  m. ;  3. 
§  uUramontain.  m. 

TRAMONTANE,  adj.  1.  |  qui  vit  au 
deld  des  monts :  2.  1]  (en  France)  uUra- 
montain (au  dela  des  Alpes);  3.  §  ul- 
tram,ontain,  m. 

—  wind,  (dans  la  Mcditerrani-e)  tra- 
montane, f. ;  vent  de  tramontane,  m. 

TRAMP  [inimp]  V.  n.  1.  errer ;  vaguer ; 
rbder  ;  2.  gS^  marcher  ;  aller  d  pied  ; 
alter  a  pattes  ;  3.  J^T"  deguerpir. 

TEA    P,  V.  a  ^^-faire  dpied. 


TRAMP,  n.  1.  action  d'errer,  de  va- 
guer, de  rbder,  f. ;  2.  ^g^  action  dt 
marcher,  d'aller  d  pied,  f. ;  8.  ♦  iAS- 
tinement,  ni.  

TRAMPER  [tramp'-ur]  n.  I^T"  rd- 
deur ;  vagabond;  coureur,  in. 

TRAMPLE  [tram'-pi]  v.a  1. 11  %foul»!' 
(aux  pieds);  marcher  sur;  i.  fouler 
(presser). 

To  —  under  foot,  under  o.'e  fce(  ]  J, 
fouler  aux  pieds. 

TRAMPLE,  V.  n.  1.  S  §  fouler  >n3 
pieds) ;  2.  l  pietiner. 

TRAMPLE  $, 

TRAMPLING  [tram'-pling]  n.  1,  ac- 
tion de  fouler  uuxjjieds,  t ;  ^.pietine- 
nient. 

TRAMPLER  [tram'-plur]  n.  1.  ]§per- 
Sonne  qui  foule  aux  pieds,  f. ;  2.  per- 
sonne qui  pietine,  t. 

TRANCE  [trans]  n.  1.  extase,  f. ;  ra- 
vi«sement  d^esprit,  m.  ;  2.  trans6 
(frayeur),  f. ;  3.  (mod.)  catalepsie,  t. 

To  fall  into  a  — ,  tomber,  etre  ravi  en 
extase. 

TRANCE,  V.  a  X-  V-  Entrance. 

TRANCED  [traust]  adj.  en  extase;  ra- 
vi en  ea-ta-ie. 

TRANECT  [tra  nckt']  n.  X  ^ac,  m. 

TRANQUIL  [tran'-kwii]  adj.  J  §  tran- 
quille. 

TRANQUILLITY  [tran-kwil'-ll-ti], 

TRANQUILNESS  [tvan'-kw.l-ns.]  n.  | 
§  tranqnillite  ;  quietude,  f. 

TRANQUILLIZE  [tran'-kwll-liz]  V.  a 

1.  !l  §  ti'ctnguilli,Her ;  2.  §  raa-^urer. 
TRANQUILLY  [tran'-kwU-Ii]  adv.  |  $ 

tra  nquillemen  t. 

TRANS  [tram]  (preflxe  qui  s'ajoutc 
aux  mots  et  signifie  au  deld,  d  travers) 
trans. 

TRANSACT  [trans  akt']  V.  a  1.  fair* 
executer  (des  affiiires);  2.  etre  en  (af- 
faiie). 

1.  'IVi  — o.'s  business,  fa-re  SM  n(fai«l.  2.  Il« 
is -;■»</ bi.8in-sf,i  esr  en  ,-jf„-Ve. 

TRANSACTION   [trans-nk'-jhun]  IL   t 

conduite,  gestion  (des  atfaires),  f. ;  2.  r-* 
gociation,  f. ;  3.  afiUire,  f  ;  acte,  ui. ;  4L 
acte,  m. ;  evenement,  m. ;  transaction, 
f ;  5.  — s,  (pi.)  transactions  (numoire* 
de  societes  savantes),  f.  pi. ;  6.  (com.)  opS- 
ration  ;  transaction ;  affaire,  t. ;  7. 
(dr.  rom.)  transaction,  t ;  accord,  m. ; 
ajustement,  m. 

2.  Tlie  —  of  a  treaty,  /a  n^gociation  d*un  (raiii, 
3.  In  public  — 8,  dans  les  affaires,  les  actes  pub  icti. 
44.  A  detail  of  every  ■ — ,  un  detail  de  ehaqite  acte, 
^vSnement.  6.  The  — s  of  the  Royal  Society,  let 
transactions  de  la  S"ciete  roi  ale. 

To  close  a  — ^,  1.  tertniner  une  nigo- 
elation,  une  affaire,  une  transaction ; 

2.  (com.)  terminer  une  operation,  une 
transaction,  une  afaire. 

TRANSACTOR  [trans-akt'-ur]  n.  1.  n^ 
gociateur  (d"atfaires) ;  conducteur,  xa. ; 
2.  (com.)  agent  (d'niie  aflfaire),  m. 

TRANSALPINE  [  trans-al'-pin  ]  a^j 
tran.ialpin. 

TRANSANIMATE  [tran.-an'-I-mat]  v. 
a  X  faire  passer  (une  iiine)  datis  un 
autre  corps. 

TRANSANIMATION  [tr.inB-nn-l-ma'. 
shun]  n.  §  (did.)  metempsycose,  t. 

TRANSATLANTIC  [tran»-at-lan'-tlk] 
ad).  tran.mtla7itique. 

TRANSCEND  [tran-sfnd']  V.  a  1.  J  de- 
passer  ;  s'elever  au-dessus  de ;  2.  §  di- 
pas-ier ;  exceder ;  outre-passer;  8.  § 
surpasser. 

2.  To  — ils  limits,  depassnr  «<» /I'miiM.  3.  To  — 
the  p  .el's  lav,  stTrpasser  It  chini  ,!u  ji  i  e. 

TRANSCENDENCE  [tran-s«n'.J6o«], 

TRANSCENDENCY  [tran-.ta'^jft^ 
n.  1.  excellence  transcendardc,  t;  t 
(m.  p.)  e,eageration,  t 

TRANSCENDENT  [tr„n-«5u'-dE:i!]  adj. 
1.  transcendant ;  2.  (philos.)  transccn- 
dant. 

TRANSCENDENTAL  [tran-sSn-dta'. 
tal]  adj.  1.  tran-icendantal ;  2.  (croom.) 
transcendantal ;  3.  (philos.)  tramcen- 
d<intal. 

TRANSCENDENTLY  [tran-,5n'-dlnl 
li]  adv.  d'une  maniere  transceniiinte, 
par  excellence. 

TRANSCOLATE  [trani'-ke-lit]  v.  » 
filfrer. 

TRANSCRIBE    [tnin-sknb]    V.  X   t 
MV6 


TRA  TRA  TRA 

a  fate ;  rf  far ;  <i  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  i  pin  ;  6  no ;  5  m:  ve ; 


tran«crire;    copier;    2.   J  §  copier; 
imiter. 

TEANSCRIBER      [  tran..kr!b'-ur  ]      U. 

tr-jmcripteur ;  copiste,  m. 

TKAN6C1UPT  [tran'-skrfpt]  n.  1.  1 
transcript'^yn ;  copie,  f. ;  2.  §  copie,  t ; 
imitdti-j^,  f. ;  caique,  ni. 

TP.ANS0IUPTION  [iran-BkrIp'-.Iiun]  n. 
transcription  (action),  f. 

TEANSCRIPTIVELY  [tran-akrip'-tlv- 
1  adv.  en  trar.xcrivant ;  en  copiant. 

TEANSE.   V.  Tkanck. 

TEANSEPT  [tran'-rfp<.]n.  (arcli.)  croi- 
•M,  £  ;  tt'oiissept,  in. 

TEANSEEE  [trans-fur']  V.  a.  (—ring  ; 
— KED)  1.  !  %tranxferer;  transporter; 
9.  (com.)  transferer ;  cider ;  transmet- 
tre;  3.  (dr.)  transporter ;  transferer. 

TRANSFEE  [trand'-fur]  n.  1.  trans- 
}/ort,  m. ;  trandation,  if. ;  2.  ( com. ) 
transfert,  m. ;  transmisieion,  f. ;  ces- 
sion, f. ;  8.  (dr.)  transfert ;  transport, 
m.;  4.  (flu.)  transfeit,  m. ;  assignil- 
Uon,  f. 

TRANSFERABLE  [trant-Rr'-H  bl]  adj. 
1,  t  transportable;  que  Fan  pent  trans- 
ferer ;  2.  (com.)  tran^firahle ;  negocia- 
ble;  transinissihle;  cessiOU;  3.  (dr.) 
transferable  ;  cessihle. 

TRANSFEREEE  [irans  »r-re']  n.  ces- 
tionnaire,  m. 

TRANSFERRER  [  trnn.-fur'-rur  ]  n. 
(dr.)  cedant,  m. ;  cedante,  f. 

TRANSFIGURATION  [trHiit-ffg-yur- 
k'.«hQD]  n.  1.  transformation,  f. ;  2.  + 
transfiguration,  f. 

TRANSFIGURE  [tram-fig' -yur]  V.  a. 
1.  transformer;  2.  -^  transfiyurer. 

To  be  — d  +,  se  transfigurer. 

TRANSFIX  [  trani-fiks' ]  V.  a.  •  1. 
transpercer ;  2.  fixer  (en  transperfant). 

TRANSFORM  [trans  firm']  v.  a.  1.  (i.v- 
v\  en)  1.  I  §  transformer ;  2.  |  c/ian- 
fier ;  convertir ;  S.  transmuer,  conver- 
M/- (Jos  nictaux):  4.  {dig.)  transfonner ; 
5.  (his.t.  naL)  metamorplwser ;  6.  (rel. 
With.)  traiisstibsUtntier ;  1.  (tliiiol.)  con- 
■tcrtir ;  cluinger. 

t.  To  —  niitj  siilislance  into  anotlier,  changer, 
'«iv.»rlir  une  tuimtaitcf  tn  une  autre. 

TRANSFORM,  v.  n.  (into,  to,  en)  1. 

f  Kc  transformer;  2.  |  changer;  ee 
potivertir. 

TRANSFORMATION  [  tran.-f«r.m«'- 
thi'in]  n.  (into,  en)  1.  |  transjormation, 
t ;  2.  I  transmutation  (des  imitaux)  ; 
eonreridon,  C ;  3.  |  conversion,  f. ; 
cfutui/enient,  m. ;  4.  §  metamorphose 
(changi-ment  e.xtraordinaire),  f. ;  5.  (alg.) 
irantformation,  f. ;  6.  (mod  )  degeneren- 
eencti,  f. ;  7.  (rel.  catli.)  transsubstan- 
Uiition.  (.:  8.  (tlieol.)  conversion,  f. 

TRANSFOR.MING      [  tr.ni-f6rai'-lng  ] 

■dj.    1-  I   §  qui  traneforme;  2.  §  qui 
change,  convertit. 

TRANSFUSE  [tramfiii']  V.  a.  1.  ( 
trunncaser ;  2.  §  (krcm,  rf« ,•  •io,a.)com- 
muniquer ;  transmettre ;  8.  (  cliir.  ) 
trawfaser. 

I.  Tt»  —  Itqutdi,  transvaser  Jet  1%quiU».  *}.  T«i 
—  a  lovf  of  If  Iters,  c<>niMiiniiqiier,  Iri.nsineltre 
tauimir  lit)  iHlret. 

TRANSFUSION    [irnns-fi'-ihun]    n.    1. 

I  (did.)  transvasion.  t. ;  2.  (cliir.)  trans- 
fuKlon,  f. ;  8.  (physiol.)  transfusion,  f. 
TRANSGRESS  [trans-grss'j  V.  a.  1.  I 
dipasser ;  surpasser;  2.  4,  J  trana- 
jresser  ;  enfreindre  ;  violer ;  6.  §  de- 
mentir;  manquer  d  ;  mentir  d. 


TKANSGEE88,  v.  n.  1.  transgreaaer  ; 
%  -^-pScher. 

TP.AN8GRESSI0Nrtr»ni-grSih'-iin]n. 
1.  transgression;  induction;  vioUi- 
Mon,  t ;  2.  +  jjic/U,  m. ;  8.  J  faute,  t. ; 
tort,  m. 

TRAN8GRE38IONAL    [  trans  grSsh'- 

TEA  N8G  RESSI  VE  [trans-grj.'^iv]  adj. 
<nti  tranxgresse  une  Ui;  coupable; 
fdutif. 

TRANSGRESSOR  [trans  gr«s'-ur]  n.  1. 
4-  iransgrettseur,  m. ;  2.  +  piclceur, 
Di. ;  jitrhrresse,  f. ;  8.  violateur,  m. ; 
tUiUtlriie.  f. 

TR.^NSIIrP.   r.  Transship. 

TRANSIENT  [ir««'  sh*Di]  a<IJ.  1   pn«- 


sager;  2.  rapi/le;  precipiti;  3.  (did.) 
transitoire ;  4.  ijn\xs>.)  de  passage. 

I ,  —  pleasures,  <Uit  p'ai»ira  paswigers.  2.  A  — 
view,  un  dup  d'ail  rapide.  3.  A — world,  un 
muntU  trans:t<tire. 

—  per&cn,  passager,  m. 
TRANSIENTLY    [iran'-sn«ni.li]   adv. 

en  passant;  legerem^nt. 

TRANSIENTNESS  [tran'-sliSnt-nSs]  n. 

1.  nature  passagere,  f. ;  2.  rapidite ; 
Vitesse,  f. ;  8.  (did.)  nature  transitoire,  f. 

TRANSIT  [iran'-sit]  n.  1.  (astr.)  pas- 
sage, m.;  2.  (donanes)  transit,  m. 

—  duty,  (donanes)  droit  de  transit, 
in.  Permit  for  — ,  (douanes)  acquit-d- 
caution  de  =:=,  m.  In  — ,  en  =-:.  To  pass 
in  — ,  (douanes)  passer  en  transit; 
transiter. 

Tbansit-instrcment,  n.  (astr.)  instru- 
ment des  passages,  ra. ;  lunette  meri- 
dienne,  f. 

TRANSIT,  V.  n.  (a.str.)  passer. 

TRANSITION  [tran-si»h'-iin]  n.  (from, 
de;  to.  d)  1.  |  §  transition,  t. ;  2.  (gool.) 
transition,  f. ;  .S.  (inns.)  transitivn,  f. ; 
4.  (rlii'L)  transition,  t. 

Sudden  — ,  brusque  =:. 

TRANSITIONAL  [iran-siih'-iin-al]  a<1j. 

de  transition. 

TRANSITIVE  [trans' -itiv]  adj  1.  qui 
passe  ;  2.  (gram.)  transitif. 

TRANSITORILY  [tran'-si-to-ri-li]  adv. 
passager  ement. 

TRANSITOEINESS    [tran'-sl-to-rT-nS.] 

n.  1.  (dill.)  nature  transitoire,  f.\  2.  na- 
ture paxsagere,  f. 

TRANSITORY  [tran'-sl-to-rl]  ndj.  1. 
(did.)  transitoire;  2.  passager  :  fugi- 
tif;  3.  (dr.)  (d'action)  general. 

1.  1'he  —  things  uf  this  life,  Ut  chosft  transi- 
toir<  6  (f*  rftfe  vie, 

TRANSLATABLE  [trans-Iii  »-bl]  adj. 
traduisible. 

TRANSLATE  [trans-liit']  v.  a  (feom, 
de ;  TO,  d)  1.  transferer ;  transporter ; 

2.  transferer  (un  (iveque) ;  8.  trattspor- 
ter ;  deplacer  ,'  4.  +  enlever,  ravir  au 
del;  5.  t  transformer ;  changer;  con- 
vert! r ;  6.  4.  (from,  de;  into,  d<tns,  en) 
traduire  (d"une  langue  dans  une  autre) ; 
7.  ^  traduire;  interpreter ;  expliquer. 

6.  To  —  a.  th.  fntm  one  language  into  another, 
tia'uire  q.  ck.  ti^iine  lartyut  dana  une  autre  ;  to  — 
H.  til.  from  Kn{jlish  int«>  French,  traduire  ^.  ch.  de 
l'a>iy!ai»  eu  franfait. 

To  —  reo,dily,  traduire  facilement, 
d  livre  o-uvert.  To  —  word  for  word, 
traduire  mot  d  mot,  mot  pour  mot. 

TRANSLATION  [  trans-la' -shiin  ]  n. 
(FRO.M,  rf«/  TO,  a)  1.  translation,  f. ;  2. 
deplacement,  in. ;  3.  +  enletement  (au 
ciel);  ravissement,  in.;  4.  4.  (kko.m,  de ; 
INTO,  dans,  en)  traduction,  t. ;  5.  (ecoles) 
version,  t. 

TRANSLATOR  [trans-la'-tur]  n.  tra- 
dttcteur,  in. 

TRANSLATRESS  [  tmns-lii'-trSs]  n. 
trad ucteur  (ft'inme),  m. 

TRANSLOCATION  [tn.ns-l6-ki'-shuu] 
n.  deplacement ;  transport,  in. 

TRANSLUCENCY  [trans-lu'-s«n-sfj  n. 
1.  clarte  transparente ;  diaphaneite, 
f. ;  2.  (pliys.)  transliicidite,  f. 

TRANSLUCENT  [trans-lu'-sfnt]  adj.  1. 
transparent;  diaphane ;  2.  (  min.  ) 
transparent;  3.  {x>\\y&.)  translucide. 

TRANSLUCID.    V.  Tiianslucent. 

TRANSMARINE  [lrans-m«-ren']  a<lj. 
(did  )  transmarin  ;  d\>utre-mer. 

TRANSMIGRANT     [  Irans'-mT-grant  ] 

adj.  1.  (i)c.rs.)  Emigrant;  2.  (clios.)  ^«i 
se  trans/iirmp.  se  metamorpiluise. 

TRANS.MIGRANT,  n.  I.  {\wts.)  emi- 
grant, in.;  2.  (chua.)  chose  qui  it  trans- 
forme,  se  mHamorphose,  f. 

TRANSMIGRATE  [trans' -ml-grat]  V. 
n.  1.  (pers.)  cmigrer ;  2.  (des  times) 
passer  d^nn  rorps  dans  tin  autre. 

TRANSMIGRATION      [  trnns-ml  gra' 

shun]  n.  1.  transnngriiti<m,f.;  2.  trans- 
formation  ;  metamoii>hose,  t ;  8.  (des 
Ames  )  transmigration ;  metentpsy- 
cose,  C 

TIJAN8MI0EAT0R  [trans' -mlgratur] 
n.  emigrant,  m. 

TI!ANSM18SllMLITV[tnms-mlss\bil'- 
l-n]  n.  (did  )  trunsmiMsil.iUte,  f. 

iRANS.MlSSliiLE    [  tr.as-ra>s' si-bl  ] 


adj.  (FROM,  de ;  to,  d)  1.  trc  nsmiMiblt 

2.  (j)liys.)  iron  mtissible. 
TRANSMISSION     [  trans-mish'-no  ]     D 

(FRO.M,  de;  TO,  d)  transmission,  t  ;  ».•!/• 
sion,  f. 

TRANSMISSI  VE  [  trans-mTs  -siv  ] ,  84^ 
transmis ;  de  transmission. 

TRANS.MIT  [transmit']  v.  a.  (->rw&; 
— TKi>)  (Fiio.\i,  de;  TO,  a)  1.  1  trannnist- 
tre  ;  2.  (com.)  transmettre  ;  envcytr" ; 

3.  (pliys.)  transmettre ;  conduire. 
'I'RANSMITTAL  i.  KTRASSMiBsicir. 
TRANSMITTER  [irans-mit-tur]  n.  per- 

sonneqiti  transmet,  f. 
TRANSMITTIBLE.    V.  TnANSMissi- 

II LE. 

TRANSMUTABILITY  [  trans-mfi-'.* 
bll'-l-ti]  n.  transmutabilite,  f. 

TRANSMUTABLE  [  trans-mi'-ta-bn 
Hi\\.(f\\([.)  transmuable. 

TRANSMUTABLY  [  transmfi'-ta  bli  ] 
adv.  £/«  maniere  d  jiouvoir  etre  trans- 
forme,  transmue. 

TRANSMUTATION  [trans-mu-ta'-shan] 

n.  1.  (did.)  transmutation,  f. ;  2.  trans- 
formation, f. :  8.  (des  couleurs)  change- 
ment,  m.  ;  4.  (cliim.)  changement  d^etui 
physique,  m. ;  5.  (goom.)  transforma- 
tion, f. 

TRANSMUTE  [trans-n.at']  V.  a.  (from, 
de;  INTO,  en)  1.  [  §  transformer ;  con- 
vertir;  2.  trannnuer  (des  motaux). 

1.  To  —  ice  into  water,  transformer,  convetlil 
la  g'aee  en  ean. 

TEANSMUTER  [trans-mfit'-ur]  n.  per- 
sonne  qui  transforme,  tnnismue,  f. 

TRANSOM  [tran'.siim]  n.  1.  (arcli.) 
traverse  de  fenetre,  f.  ;  2.  (const)  trti 
versine,  f. ;  3.  (mar.)  harre  d'arcasse,  f. 

Transom-knee,  n.  (mar.)  courbe  d\ir 
casse,  f. 

Decli  — ,  courbe  du  premier  pont,  f. 

TRANSPARENCY    [tr.  u-par'gn-sl]  a. 

1.  transparence,  f.  ;  2.  transparitti 
(tableau),  m. 

TRANSPARENT  [trans  pitr'-6nt]  »<^*  1, 
transparent;  diaphane;  2.  tran.*^^- 
rent ;  clair. 

1.  —  glass,  dit  Vfrre  transparent,  liaphane. 

Semi-  — ,  a  demi  transparent.  * 

TRANSPARENTLY    [trans  piir'-tti  1] 
adv.  d'une  maniere  transpare^ite. 
TRANSPARENTNES3.     V.  TsANa- 

PARENCV. 

TRANSPICUOUS  [tr&nspTk'-u-ui]  a<lj. 
X  transparent. 

TRANSPIERCE  [tran..p#rs']  V.  a.  1.  | 
transpercer ;  2.  §  penelrer. 

TRANSPIRABLE  ftran-spir'-a-bl]  a<\j. 
X  qui  peut  sortir  par  la  transpiration. 

TRANSPIRATION  [  tran-spi-ra'-shunl 
n.  1.  transpiration,  f.  ;  2.  exhalation,  i. 

TRANSPIRE  [tran-spir']  V.  n.  1.  J  tran- 
spirer ;  s'exhaler ;  2.  J  transstider  ;  8. 

4.  §  transpirer  (etre  divulgue) ;  4  { 
(clios.)  (i)Ttf«/- ,•  se  passer ;  avoir  lieu. 

3.  'i'lie  secrel  has  not  yet  — d,  It  tecret  n'o  pat 

enf.re  tninspii^. 

TRANSPIRE,  V.  a  1.  suer ;  2.  earha- 
ler. 

TRANSPLANT  [transplant']  V.  a. 
(fro.m.  de ;  to,  «)  1.  4. 5  §  transplanter  ; 

2.  §  deplacer  ;  transporter. 
"TUANSPLANTATION    [trans  plan-lV- 

shiin]  n.  (FROM,  de  ;  to,  d)  1.  I  §  trans- 
plantation, {. ;  2.  deplacement,  m. 

TRANSPLANTER    [trans-plant' -ur]    n. 

1.  (hort)  {item.)  transplatiteur ;  trans- 
plantdteur,  m.  ;  2.  (clios.)  transplan- 
toir,  va. 

TR ANSPLENDENCY  [tr«n  spl8n'-d».. 
si]  n.  splendeur  eclatante,  eblouissanta, 
f. :  gritnd  erlat^  m. 

TRANSPLENDENT  [imnsplsn'-dsn] 
ndj.  tres-resplendissant ;  triJi  iclatani; 
eblouissant. 

TUANSPLKNDENTLY  [t.-n-rp'tm'. 
d«nt-li]  adv.  d'nne  maniere  ties  resjile^- 
dissante,  ehlouissante ;  aveo  graiyi 
eclat. 

TRANSPORT  [irans-pdn']  V.  a.  1.  I  f 
(KKOM,  de  ;  TO,  d)  transporter  (porter.; 

2.  §  (WITH,  de)  tritnsporter  (exalter); 
8.  (dr.  criiii.)  condamner  aux  travaiut 
forces. 

2.  i  To  be  —ed  with  pass'on,  tire  Irnnsp  r;,r  u< 
c    erf. 

To  —  for  life,  (dr.  criin.)  oondutnt^tM 


TRA 

TRA                                                  TRE 

6  not;  0  not;  H  tube;  6  tub ;  ■&  bull ; 

«  burn,  lior,  sir ;  6t  oil ;  6&  pound ;  th  tbin ;  th  this. 

atix  travaiue  forcfs d perpituiU ;  to-  ■ 
tor  ti  term  of  years,  :=  d  temps. 

TRANSPOUT  [irnn.'.portj  n.  1.  B  trana- 
port  (action  de  porter),  m.  :  2.  §  trans- 
port ;  accis,  ni. ;  3.  (dr.  crim.)  formal, 
III. ;  4.  (mar.)  transport,  m. :  bdtiment 
(i«  transport,  m. ;  5.  (mar.)  gahare,  t 

t,  §  — 8  'il*  j'ly,  dti  transports,  flcces  f/e  joie. 

Ooveniment  — ,  (mar.)  gabare  de 
.mat,  f. 

Transport  snip  n.  (mar.).  V.  Tkans- 
p:  RT. 

TRANSl'ORTABLE  [tran.-port'a-bl] 
*y.  1.  transportable ;  2.  (dr.  crim.)  (de 
eritiie)  punissahle  des  travaux  forces. 

TliANSPORTANCE,   n.  %.  V.  Cos- 

VBYANOK. 

TRANSPORTATION  [tran.-por-ta'- 
•hun]  n.  1.  +  B  transport  (action  do  porter), 
m. ;  2. 1  transmission ;  communication, 
t;  3. 1  transplantation,  t ;  4.  (dr.  crim.) 
trawtvx,  forces,  m.  pi. 

—  for  life,  (dr.  crim.)  travaux  forces 
d  perpetuite  ;  —  for  a  term  of  years,  = 
i  temps. 

TEAN8P0RTEDLY    [tran.port'-Jd-U] 

adv.  en  extase. 

TRANSPORTEDNESS  [trgn.-port'-«d- 
D««]  n.  transport,  m. ;  extase,  f. 

TRANSPORTER  [tran.-p6rt'-..r]  n.  1.  1 

rersonne  qui  transporte  (porte),  f. ;  2. 
cJiose  qui  transporte  (e.xalte),  t 
TRANSPORTING  [tran.-port'-ing]  adj. 

$  I.  qui  transporte ;  2.  (b.  p.)  ravis- 
sant. 

TEAN8P0SAL  [irans-poi'al]  n.  trans- 
position ;  perm  lUation,  f. 

TRANSPOSE  [tran.  poi']  V.  a.  1.  trans- 
poser  :  2.  t  deplacer ;  bier  la  position 
a ;  3.  (alg )  transposer ;  4.  (gram.) 
ttansposer ;  5.  (mus,.)  transposer. 

TRANSPOSITION  [trang-pS  ri»h'-un]  n. 
1.  transposition,  f. ;  2.  %  deplacement, 
m. ;  ?i.{ts.\g.)  transposition,  t:  4.  (gram.) 
transposition,  f. ;  5.  (mus.)  transposi- 
t'.'yn,  f. 

TE  ANSPOSITIVE  [  trmitpoiM-tiv  ] 
Bdj.  transpositif 

TRAN3RHENAN  [trans  re'-nan]  adj. 
trnnsrhenan. 

TP.ANSSIIAPE  [trat,.-.hip']  V.  a.  t 
transformer  ;  metamorpho^er. 

TEiANSSHIP  [  tran.-.hip'  ]  V.  a. 
(—PING  ;  — ped)  (com.  mar.)  trans- 
border. 

TRANSSHIPMENT  [tran.-shTp'-m6nt] 
u.  (com.  mar.)  transtiordement,  m 

TRANSUBSTANTIATE  [  tran-.ub- 
tun'-shi-at]  V.  a.  transsubstantier. 

TRANSUBSTANTIATION  [tran  .ub 
tt.iii-thi-ii'-shun]  n.  tr(tnssubstantiation,  f 

TRANSUDATION  [  tran-eu-da'-.hun  ] 
n.  (did.)  transsudation,  f. 

TRANSUDE  [tran  eud']  V.  n.  (did.) 
trtmssiider. 

TRANSVERSAL.  F.  Transverse. 

TRANSVERSE  [trans-vun']  adj.  1.  0- 
Clique;  2.  (anat)  transverse ;  transver- 
ial;  3.  (geom.)  transversal. 

TRANSVERSELY  [trnn..vur.'-ll]  adv. 
y.  ohliquement ;  en  truvers  ;  2.  (geom.) 
tran  sversalenient. 

TRANTER  [  tmnt'-ur  ]  n.  chasse- 
tnnree,  m. 

TRAP  [trap]  n.  1.  n  trappe,  f. ;  trn- 
qnenard,  m. ;  traquet,  m. ;  2.  chatvsse- 
trape  (pour  les  bommes),  f. ;  3.  §  piege, 
ni. ;  embiiche,  f. ;  panneau,  in.:  4. 
(d'nnne  a  feu)  culotte,  t. ;  5.  ( jeu)  bulle 
d  la  volee,  f. 

To  be  caught  in  the  — ,  donner  dans 
In  trappe;  to  sot  a — ,  dresser,  tendre 
fine  —. 

Trap-door,  n.  trappe  (porte),  f 

Trap-stick,  n.  erosse  (pour  jouer),  f. 

TRAP,  V.  a.  (— ping;  —ped)  1.  |i 
prendre  dans  une  trappe,  un  traquet ; 
I  §  prendre  axi,  pUge  ;  ^  aitraper. 

IRAP,  V.  n.  (-ping;  — veu) dresser, 
tendre  une  trappe. 

TRAP,  n.  1.  (gool.,  min.)  trapp ; 
(rap,  m. ;  2.  (mines)  rejet  (de  con- 
ilie).  m. 

Trap-titff,  n.  (g6ol.)  trapp-tuf,  m. 

TKAPAN    [tra-pnn']  V.  a.   §    (— NINO ; 

— «ed)  prendre  au  piege,  an  panneau. 
To  be  — nod,  donner  dans  le  pan- 


TRA  PAN,  n.  §  piege,  m. ;  embAche,  f. 

TRAPANNER  [tra-pan'-nur]  n.  (oF, . .  .) 

personne  qui  prend  ati  piege,  au  pan- 
neau. f. 

TRAPES  [trap«]  n.  —  femme  sale  et 
paresseuMe,  {. 

TRAPEZIUM  [tra-p6'-rf-um]  n.,  pi. 
Trapezia,  Trapeziums,  1.  (geom.)  tra- 
pize,  m. ;  2.  (anat)  trapize,  m. 

TRAPEZIUS  [tra-pe'-xi-ii.]  n.  (anat) 
muscle  trapeze,  in. 

TRAPEZOID  [trap-8-zMd']  n.  1.  trape- 
zoide,  in. ;  2.  trapeze,  m. 

TUAPEZOIDAL  [trap-6-.6Id'-«l]  adj. 
(anat)  trapezoide ;  trapezi/orme. 

TRAPPINGS  [trap'-pingi]  n.  pi.  1.  I 
harnais,  m. ;  ornements  des  harnais, 
m.  pi. ;  2.  II  parv,re,  f.  sing. ;  ornements, 
m.  pi. ;  3.  j  §  ornements  ea-ierieurs,  m. 
pi. :  ea-terieur,  ni. 

TRAPPIST  [trap'.pitt]  n.  (ordre  rel.) 
trappiste,  m. 

TRASH  [tra.h]  n.  1.  [  rebid,  m. ;  2. 
(m.  p.)  drogue  (aliments)  ;  cochonne- 
rie,  f. ;  .3.  §  drogue  (chose  sans  valeur), 
f. ;  4.  *  §  rien,  m. ;  chose  insignifiante, 
t. ;  bagatelle,  f. ;  5.  (in.  p.)  drole  (homine 
de  rien) ;  individu,  m. ;  6.  (hort)  ela- 
gage,  m. ;  emondes,  i.  pi. 

2.  To  eat  — ,  manger  de  la  drogue.  3.  It  ia  but 
— ,  ee  n^tst  yue  de  la  drogue. 

TRASH,  V.  a.  +  1.  1  ilaguer ;  ebran- 
cher ;  emonder  ;  2.  5  effeuiller  (oter  les 
feuilles);  3.  §  courber ;  humilier ;  de- 
primer;  4.  %arreter;  empecher. 

TRASHY  [tra.h'-i]  adj.  1.  II  de  rebut; 
meehant;  2.  §  mediant;  de  rien;  de 
nullev(deur;  insignifi<int. 

To  be  — ,  (chos.)  etre  de  la  drogue,  de 
la  mechante,  bonne  drogue. 

TRASS.  V.  Terras. 

TRAUMATIC  [tra-mat'-lk]  a<lj.  (chir.) 
trau7nati/jue. 

TRAUMATIC,  n.  (pharm.)  trauma- 
tique,  in. 

TRAVAIL  [trav'-ai]  V.  n.  1.  travail- 
ler :  fatiguer ;  peiner  ;  2.  Hre  en  tra- 
vail ;  etre  en  travail  d'enfant. 

TRAVAIL,  V.  a.  %  harasser ;  fati- 
guer;  lasser. 

TRAVAIL,  n.  1.  t  travail  penihle, 
m. ;  fatigue,  f. ;  labeur,  m. ;  2.  travail ; 
travail  d'enfant,  m. 

TRAVE  [trav],  TRAVIS  [trav'-T.]  n.  1. 
(const)  traverse,  f  ;  2.  (inarech.)  tra- 
vail, m.  sing.;  travails,  m.  pL 

TRAVEL  %.   V.  Travaiu 

TRAVEL  [trav'-6l]  v.  n.  (—lino  ; 
— led)  (from,  de ;  to,  d)  1.  ||  voyager  ; 
faire  voyage  ;  2.  1  etre  en  voyage ;  3.  | 
foyager ;  faire  route  (vers) ;  se  diriger 
(siir)  ;  4.  1  (des  ciseaux)  voyager ;  5.  ^ 
B  cheminer ;  marcher ;  alter  d  pied ; 
6.  1  (over)  voyager  (dans,  en) ;  par- 
courir  (...);  7.  §  ciretUer  ;  ^  voyager  ; 
8.  %  marcher ;  alter;  passer. 

1.  To  —  by  land,  by  sea,  on  foot,  on  liorsebackj 
in  ft  carriage,  etc.,  voyager  par  teire.  ear  wer,  a 
pied,  d  chtval,  en  voHure,  etc.  2.  He  is  — //«^  just 
now,  i7  est  en  voyage  p^iur  le  mfmifnt.  6.  To  —  all 
over  Europe,  voyager  dans  Ufute  l^Euri'pe  ;  pai  cou- 
rir  toute  PEurope.  7.  New«  —a  with  rapidity,  lee 
n 'Uve'lee  ehculent  avec  rapidite,  8.  Time — f'fast, 
le  tempi  marche,  va  vite. 

To  be — ling,  voyager  ;  faire  voyage  ; 
itre  en  voyage. 

TRAVEL,  V.  a.  (—ling;  —led)  1. 
parcourir ;  voyager  par  (tout  ...); 
voyager  dans ;  2.  faire  (an  voyageant). 


TRAVEL,  n.  1.  voyage  (en  gdn^ral), 
m.  sing. ;  voyages,  in.  pi.  ;  2.  voyage 
(relation  d"un  voyage),  ni. 

On  o.'s  — 8,  en  voyage.  To  return 
from  o  's  — s,  reven  ir  de  =. 

[Ce  mot  s'einploie  g6neralement  au- 
jourd'hni  au  pinriel,  Travels.] 

Travel-tainted, 

TiiAVEL-woRN,  adj.  t  fatigiU,  Ivnrassi 
par  le  voyage. 

Trav  el- writer,  n.  auteur  de  voy- 
ages, m. 

TRAVELLED  [trav'-6id]  adj.  qui  a 
voi/iige  :  vovageur. 

TRAVELLER  [tr»v'-«l-lur]  n.  1.  voya- 
geur,  m. ;  voyageuse,  f. ;  2.  (com.)  com- 
mis  voyageur,  va. 


Commercial  — ,  (com.)  commia  toy» 
geur,  vet.  Fellow  — ,  compagnon  (iii.\ 
compagne  (f )  de  voyage. 

Traveller's-joy,  n.  (bot.)  clematU* 
commune,  des  haies,  f. ;  \  herbe  aua 
gueiix,  f. 

TRAVELLING  [lr.T'.«l.:fci]  a  L 
voyage  (en  general),  m. ;  3.  zayagi*, 
m.  pi. 

—  is  instructive,  le  voyage  «M  instrtu^Jf. 

Land  — ,  voyage  par  terre,  m.  —  •t- 
penses,  depenses  (f  pi.),  frais  (rn.  pL) 
de  voyage,  de  route. 

TRAVELLING,  adj.  1.  (pers.)  voyr.- 
geur;  2.  (m.  p.)  (pers.)  ambulant;  8. 
(chos.)  de  voyage  (pour  le  voyage);  4. 
(mar.)  volant. 

TR AVERS  [trav'  an]  adv.  t  en  tra- 
vers ;  d  travers. 

TRAVERSABLE  [  trav'-ura-a-bl  ]  a<y. 
(dr.)  niable. 

TRAVERSE  [tfav'-on.]  adv.  d  traverf,; 
en  travers. 

TRAVERSE,  pr6p.  X  et  travers. 

TRAVERSE,  adj.  %  oblique;  tran*' 
versal. 

TRAVERSE,  n.  1.  +  J  (const)  tra- 
verse, {.;  2.  §  traverse,  f. ;  obstacle,  m. ; 
3.  §  artifice;  subterficge,  m. ;  4.  (dr.) 
denegation,  f  ;  5.  (fort.)  traverse,  f. ;  6. 
(mar.)  route  oblique,  t. 

Traverse-table,  n.  (mar.)  journal 
(m.),  table  (f )  de  loch. 

TRAVERSE,  v.  a.  1    |  §  traverser; 

2.  §  examiner ;  scruter ;  3.  pointer  (nt 
canon);  4.  (dr.)  nier ;  denier. 

TRAVERSE,  v.  n.  1.  toumer ;  ji- 
voter ;  2.  (escr.)  se  tenir  en  garde  ;  ?. 
(mtm.)  se  traverser  ;  4.  (max.)  faire  une 
route  oblique. 

TRAVERSED  [tra-Z-urat]  adj.  X  (dog 
bras)  croises. 

TRAVERSER  [trav'-ur.-nr]  n.  (dr.) 
partie  qui  denie,  f. 

TRAVERTINE  [trav'-ur-trn], 

TRAVERTINO    [trav-ur-te-nS]  IL  WO 

vertin  (pierre  d'ltalie),  m. 

TRAVESTY  [trav-g.-ii]  adj.  J  tt-a 
vesti  (rendu  burlesqi  e). 

TRAVESTY,  n.  traduction  bur- 
lesque ;  parodie,  t 

TRAVESTY,  v.  a.  travestir ;  paro- 
dier. 

TRAVIS.  V.  Travb. 

TRAY  [tra]  n.  1.  auge,  t. ;  vaisseait 
en  bois,  m. ;  2.  +  plateau  (petit  plat  de 
bois),  m. 

Tray-trip,  n.  t  tray-trip  (aocien  en 
de  hasard),  m. 

TREACHER  [tr«tsh'-ur]  n.  +  trattre,  ni. 

TREACHEROUS  [  tretah'-ur-u.  ]  adj. 
(to,  pour)  trattre  ;  perfide  ;  delay aX. 

To  be  —  to,  etre  =  poxir  ;  faire  une 
trahison  d. 

TREACHEROUSLY  [  tr«tah'-ur-u..i>  ] 
adv.  1.  en  trahison :  perfldement ;  2. 
del^yalement ;  ^  traitreusement. 

TREACHEROUSNESS,  n.  V.  Trea- 
chery. 

TREACHERY  [tr6t.h'-nr-i]  n.  (to,  en- 
vers)  trahison;  perfidie;  deloyaute,  t 

TREACLE  [tr6'-ki]  n.  1.  niHasse  (des 
formes  a  sucres),  £ ;  2.  (phaim.)  t/U- 
riaque,  f. 

TREAD  [trSd]  V.  n.  (trod;  trodde.n) 
1.  poser,  mettre,  appuyer  le  pled  ;  T 
marcher ;  2.  ||  (du  pied,  des  pas)  se  po- 
ser;  8.  II  (on,  upon,  sur)  marcher  ;  4.  | 
§  (on,  upon,  . . .)  fouler  aux  pieds ;  5.  j 
§  ecraser  (on  marchant  sur);  6.  (dc« 
oiseanx)  s'accoupler. 

TREAD,  v.  a.  (trod  ;  trodden,  trod) 
"i.* fouler;  •[  marcher  sur;  2.  *,/»>« 
ler,press.er  (sous  les  pieds) ;  8. !  \foiiUii 
aux  pieds ;  ecraser  ;  4  (des  o'i«»B  t) 
feconder;  cocker. 

].  To  tread  the  promised  land,  fou!(  r  la  .i'.T. 
pronthe.  2.  To  —  a  path,  fouler,  press--!  un  <tA 
tier. 

To  —  out  1. 1  fouler,  presser  (avcc  lei 
pieds);  2.  II  §  fouler  aux  pieds;  icra 
ser :  .3.  exprimer  (du  jus). 

TREAD,  n.  1.  p<is  (action,  maniero  d« 
marelier).  in.;  2.  t  cheiitin,  m. :  voie,t.: 

3.  cache  (des  oiseaux),  f. ;  4  (d'escaliei^ 
monttint,  m. ;  6.  (man.)  allure,  t. 

Tread-mill,  n  1.  motilin  d  mMrcht^ 
IB. ;  2.  moulin  de  discipline,  m. 
647 


TBE 


TRE 


TBJ 


3 ;  d  far ;  Q.  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  mc ;  I  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  5  more ; 


TEEADER  ftrtd'-n]  n.  personne  gut 
foule.  prestf.  i. 

TREADLE,  TEEDDLE  [trfd'-di]  n. 
1.  (de  mdtier,  de  tour)  marche,  f. ;  2. 
(d'oenf )  cordon  albumineusc,  m. ;  8. 
(tech.)  pedale,  t. 

TREASON  [tre'-zn]  n.  (dr.)  trahison 
(en vers  Vixai,  le  sonverain,  etc.).  t 

High  — ,  1.  haute  =  (crime  contre 
rStat,  le  roi,  la  reine.  I'heritier  presomp- 
Itfdn  trone),  f. ;  2.  ISse-majeste,  f. ,  "agh 

—  ag»!iist . . . ,  1.  II  haiite  =  contre  .  ; 
1.  §  lene-...;  petit,  petty  — ,  homicide 
(d'nne  femme  sur  la  personne  de  son 
mari,  d'un  serviteur  snr  la  personne  de 
*on  maitre),  m. ;  —  towards  o.'s  lord,  (dr. 
J&od.)  felonie,  f. 

TREASONABLE  [  trs'-zna-bl  ]  adj. 
(dr.)  ].  de  trahison;  ae  traitre;  2.  de 
Use-mojefiti. 

TREASONABLY  [trt'-m-a-bli]  adv. 
(dr.)  en  traitre. 

TREASONOUS  +.   V.  Treasonable. 

TREASURE  [trSzh'-fir]  n.  (jo,  pour) 
1.  I  tresor  (richesse),  ui. ;  2.  §  tresor 
(those  precleuse),  m. 

To  heap  up  — s  ^,  1.  entasser  des  =:« ; 
S.  thisauriser  ;  to  lay  up  — s  I  §,  amas- 
ser  des  ^s. 

Treasure-city,  n.  +  ville  de  gre- 
niers  d^aiondance,  T. 

Treasure-house,  n.  trisor  (lien),  m. ; 
tresorerie,  t. 

Treasure-trove,  n.  (dr.)  trisor,  m. 

TREASURE,  v.  a.  1.  ||  §  amasser ; 
aecumuler;  2.  §  garder,  conserver 
pricieusement. 

ft.  To  —  a.  th.  in  o.'s  memory,  ^rder,  conserver 
y.  ck.  j)recieuseinent  dana  sa  ntenioire. 

To  —  up  II  §,  =. 

TREASURER  [tr6z>  -ur-ur]  n.  triao- 
Tier,  m. ;  trhoriere,  f. 

High  — ,  grand  trif.orier. 

TREASURERSHIP  [tr6ih'-5-nir-.hTp] 
n.  charge  (f.l  office  fm.)  de  trenorier. 

TRE.XSURESS  [•ifzh'-u-rfs]  n.  i  tri- 
toriire,  f. 

TREASURY  [tr8j!h'-u-rl]  n.  1.  trisor 
\llci),  m. ;  2.  trenar ;  tre-for  public, 
royal,  m. ;  trisorerie,  f. ;  3.  (en  Ansle- 
ierre)  frSnorerie  (di^partcment  des  fliian- 
oes),  f  ;  4.  §  tresor  (amas  de  richesses), 
m. ;  5.  +  tresor  (richesse),  m. 

i.  —  of  knowledge,  un  tresor  de  ecienre. 

I'lrst  lord  of  the  — ,  (en  Angleterre) 
premier  lord  de  la  <re.wreWe  (prfeident 
du  conseil  des  ministres),  m. ;  junior 
lord  of  the  — ,  lord  commissaire  de  la 
trisarerie.  m. 

TREAT  [tret]  V.  a.  1.  II  §  traiter ;  2. 
(with,  to,  de)  traiter;  regaler ;  3.  % 
tUgocier;  traiter;  4.  (m6d.)  traiter; 
toigner. 

1.  I  To  —  a  servant  well,  traiter  hUn  tin  domes- 
lil^'  :  8  to  —  a  siibject,  traiter  un  tujtt.  1.  To  — a. 
o.  with  cliampagne,  regaler,  trailer  q.  u.  dt  vin  de 
Ckanipagne. 

To  —  a.  o.  Ill,  well,  traiter  q.  u.  mat. 
Men;  en  user  mal,  lien  avec  q.  u. :  to 

—  a  o.  Hke  a  Turk,  traiter  q.  u.  de  Tare 
d  More. 

TBEAT,  V.  n.  1.  (of)  traiter  (de); 
disserter  (sur) ;  2.  (with,  to,  de)  trai- 
ter; regaler;  8.  (with,  nvec)  traiter  ; 
nigocier. 

TREAT,  n.  (fob,  to,  pour)  1. 1  T  ri- 
val, m.\  2.  \festin;  banquet,  m.;  8.  § 
jouissanc^  (f.>  plaisir  (m.)  rare;  ^ 

*.  It  is  a  —  to  see  yoo,  c'm<  un  plaitir  rare,  un« 

wte  de  V  un  v"ir. 

TBEATER  [tr»t'-or]  n.  1.  personne 

5ui  traite  (un  enjet,  nne  question),  f. ; 
Issertateur,  m. ;  2.  ^  atnphytrton,  m. ; 
personne  qui  traite,  rigale,  f 

TREATISE  [tr»'.tii]  n.  traiti  (dlsser- 
iatlon  ,  m. 

To  loskc  a  — .  fiiire  un  =. 

TREATMENT  [irsi'.mjnt]  n.  1.  traite- 
ment  (mnnl.;re  daglr),  m. ;  2.  (chlm.) 
tiaitfmenl,  m. :  8.  (tniJ'l.)  traitement,  m 

ITiEATr  [ir«'-ti]  n.  1.  traiti  (entre 
Btata,  souveralmt),  jn. ;  accord,  m. ; 
pactf.,  m. ;  contention,  f.  -  2.  traiti,  m.  • 
eonvmttlon,  t. ;  8.  nfgociation,  f ;  4.  1 
hUftanc* :  soUicitation ;  prUre,  f. 

Ib  — ,  1  en  nigociatipn  ;  8.  en  pour- 
pMrltr. 


TREBLE  [trSb'-bl]  adj.  1.  triple;  2. 
(du  son)  aigu ;  percant ;  3.  (mus.)  de 
dessus. 

TREBLE,  V.  a.  tripler. 

TREBLE,  V.  n.  tripler. 

TREBLE,  n.  1.  triple,  m. ;  2.  (mus.) 
desnus,  m. 

Faint  — ,  (mus.)  /ausset,  m. ;  voix  de 
tete,  f. 

TREBLENESS  [trsb'-bl-nSs]  n.  iripli- 
cite,  f. 

TREBLING  [  trjb'-Hng  ]  n.  triple- 
men  t,  m. 

TREBLY  [trsb'-lT]  adv.  triplement ; 
trois  fois  :  en  trois. 

TREDDLE.  V.  Treadle. 

TREE  [tre]  n.  1.  J  §  arf>re,  m. ;  2.  + 
croix  (instrument  de  suppllce),  f. 

1.  §  A  penealugicnl  — ,  un  arbre  gineahgique. 

Standing — ,  nrbresurpied ;  standard 
— ,  =  de,  en  plein  vent.  Dwarf — ,  r=. 
nain;  forest  -  •  ■=.  de  haute  futaie ; 
fruit  — ,  ^^  fruits  r  ;  wall  — ,  =  en  esjta- 
lier.  Such  as  the  —  is  such  is  the  fruit, 
tel  =  tel  fruit. 

Tree-culture,  n.  arboriculture,  f. 

Tree-like.  adj.  (bot.)  dendrofide. 

TREELESS  [Ir6'-I6.]  adj.  sans  ar- 
bres ;  nu. 

TREENAIL  [trs'-niil]  n.  1.  (mar.) 
gournnble.  f. ;  2.  (tech.)  cheville,  f. 

TREKNAIL,  v.  a.  1.  (mar.)  gourna- 
bler :  2.  (tech.)  cheville)'  ensemble. 

TREFOIL  itre'-f6n]  n.  1.  (bot)  tr4fle 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  (arch.)  tri/ie,  m. 

Bean  — ,  1.  anngyre  (genre),  m. ;  2. 
anagyrefetide;  ^  bois  puant  (es\>ice), 
m. ;  marsh  — ,  tre^e  aquatique,  de  ma- 
rais,  d'eau  ;  moon  — ,  luzerne  arbores- 
eente,  f. ;  cytise  des  anciens,  m. 

Trefoil-tree,  n.  (bot).  V.  Cttisus. 

TREILLAGE  [trSl'-aj]  n.  treillage,  m 

TRELLIS  [irel'-lis]  n.  treillis,  m. 

TRELLISED  [tr«i'-iTat]  adj.  trtUlisse. 

TREMBLE  [irSm'-bl]  v.  n.  1.  trem- 
blev ;  2.  (du  son)  trembloter. 

2.  The  voice  — »,  /a  voix  tremblotte. 

TREMBLER  [tr«m'-bl«r]  n.  trembleur, 
m. :  tremhlfuse,  £ 

TREMBLING  [  trSm'-WTng  ]  adj.  1. 
tremhUint :  2.  (du  son)  tremblotarit. 

TREMBLING,  n.  1.  tremblement,  m. ; 
2.  (mod.)  tremhlement,  m. 

TREMBLINGLY  [trSm'-bling-ir]  adv. 
1.  en  tremhlant ;  2.  en  tremblotant. 

TREMENDOUS  [tre-mSn'-diis]  adj.  1.  1 
redoutable ;  terrible;  formidable ;  ef- 
frayant;  2.  1  §  terrible  (excessif;  eton- 
nant) ;  horrible  ;  epouvantable. 

1.  Th'  se  —  floods,  cea  eaux  redoutables;  sacred 
and  —  mysteries,  dr>  myateret  lacris  tt  terribles, 
effrayants.  2.  A  —  noise,  un  bruit  terrible,  Epou- 
vantable. 

TREMENDOUSLY     [  trS-m6n'-diis-lI  ] 

adv.  1.  terrHblement ;  ctune  maniire 
effrayante;  2.  ^  §  terriblemeiit;  fu- 
rietisement. 

TREMENDOUSNESS  [  trs-mSn'-diis. 
nSs]  n.  caractire  terrible,  formidable, 
effrayant,  m. 

TREMOR  [trem'-nr]  n.  1.  tremhlement 
(16ger),  m. ;  2.  vacillation,  t. ;  8  (m6d.) 
tremblement,  m. 

Purring  — ,  (  m6d.  )  frimissement, 
bruiMement  cataire,  m. 

TREMULOUS  [  trSm'-ii-ia,  ]  adj.  1. 
tremblnnt;  2.  vacillant ;  8.  tremblo- 
tant; 4.  (mus.)  chevrotant. 

1.  A  —  leaf,  line  fenllle  tremblante.  2.  —  mo- 
tion, mouvemerit  vacillant. 

To  be  — ,  L  itre  =;  2.  (mus.)  itre 
chevrotant ;  chevroter. 

TREMULOUSLY  [trSm'-fi-l.-i.-iT]  adv. 
1.  en  tremblant;  2.  en  tremblotant;  8. 
(mus.)  en  chevrotant. 

TREMUL0USNE8S  [  tr5m'-fi-I5..nts  ] 
n.  quiiUti  de  ce  qui  tremble,  vacille, 
tremblotle,  f 

TRENAIL.  V.  Treenail. 

TRRNCII  [trsntsh]  V.  a. L  ereuser.ou- 
vrir  (la  terre):  2.  sillonner ;  8.  t*^U- 
ler:  conper ;  A.  (mW.)  retrancher. 

TRENCH,  V.  n.  (on,  upon,  sur)  em- 
piiter.  ' 

TRENCH,  n.  1.  <rffnc;i<»«  (excavation), 
t;  l.fossi,  m. ;  8.  (g6n.  dv.)  Hgole,  f. ; 
4.  (fort)  tranchie,  t 


To  open  the  — s,  (mil.)  ouvrtr  to 
tranchie. 

TRENCHANT  [  Irfntth'-ant]  aflj.  J 
trancha?it. 

TRENCHER  [trSntsh'-ur]  n.  1.  I  tran 
choir ;  tailloir,  m. ;  2.  (  t<ible  (a  man 
ger),  f  ;  3.  §  tulle ;  bonne  cJdre,  f. 

Trencher-fly, 

Trenciier-friend,  n.  ^^~  parasHt; 
pique-assietle ;  ecornifleiir,  m. 

Trencuer-.man,  n.  ^^~  mangeur,  m. 

Good  — ,  Ion,  fort  =. 

TKENCHERiNG    [irfntsh'-ur-Inii]    n.  ♦ 

vainseUe  de  lois,  f. 

TREND  [trind]  V.  n.  (mar.)  courir  ; 
faire  force  de  voiles. 

TRENDLE  [tr6n'-dl]  n.  roulette,  t 

TREPAN.  KTrapan. 

TREPAN  [trs-pan'j  n.  (chir.)  trepan 
(instrument),  m. 

TREPAN.  V.  a.  (— ning;  — nki»\ 
(chir.)  trepaner. 

TREPANNER  [trS-pan'-nar]  n.  per- 
sonne qui  trepane.  f. 

TREPANNING  [  tro-pan'-ning  ]  n. 
(chir.)  trepan  (op6ration),  m. ;  trepana- 
tion, f. 

TREPHINE  [trj-fii.]  n.  1.  trephine, 
f. ;  2.  tripe.-,    m. 

TREPHINING  [trs-fin'-ling]  n.  (chir.) 
tripan  (avec  la  trephine),  m. ;  trepana- 
tion, f. 

TREPIDATION  [trSp-l-da'-ihun]  n.  1. 
tremblement ;  tressuillement,  m. ;  2. 
terreur,  t. :  effroi,  m. ;  3.  ebranlement, 
m. ;  vibration,  t. ;  4.  hate  ;  precipita- 
tion, f. 

TRESPASS  [trss'-pas]  V.  n.  1.  (dr.) 
violer  la  propriete  (immobiliere) ;  2. 
(against)  7U(jV'«  ((i)  (q.  u.);  l€.ie r  (q.  ti.); 
S._-\-  pecfier  ;  fai/lir ;  4.  (against,  .,.) 
violer;  enfreindre;  5.  (on,  upon)  en- 
pieter  (sur) ;  abuser  (dc). 

4.  To  —  against  Ihe  laws  of  logic,  violer,  enf^tOK 
dro  lit  I'na  de  la  logiqxie.  5,  To  —  opoo  A.  n,\ 
time,  einpi^ter  fur  le  tempt  de  q.  u.,  abas«  tf4f 
rwnnente  de  g.  u. 

TRESPASS,  n.  1.  injure  (a«tlcr\  f. 
2.  -f  ojfense,  t. ;  piche,  ni. :  3.  (dr )  Hi 
Idtion  de  propriete  (inimobilicre),  f. ;  4. 
(dr.)  delit,  crime  contre  la  personne,  m. 

Trespass-offering,  n.  -\- sacrifice  e» 
piatoire  pour  le  peche,  m. 

TRESPASSER  [tr5s'-pa.-ur]  n.  1.  -f 
picheur ;  transgresneur,  m. ;  2.  (dr.) 
violateur  du  droit  de  proprieii  (Immo- 
biliiTo),  m. 

TRESS  [trfs]  n.  t.  tresse  (de  cbevenxX 
f. ;  2.  boucle  (de  cheveux),  C 

TRESSED  [trsst]  adj.  1.  tressi ;  en 
tresses ;  2.  boucle  :  en  boucles. 

TRESSEL.    r.  Trestle. 

TRESS  ING  [tr6s'-ing]  n.  (const.)  ar- 
maiiire.  f. 

TRESTLE  [trSs  -.1]  n.  1.  treteau,  chA«- 
sis  (de  table),  m.  •  2.  — s.  (pi.)  echelle 
double,  r.  sing. ;  3  (tech.)  treteau,  m. 

TRET  [trstj  n.  (com.)  refaction  (sw 
le  poids),  f. 

TREVET.    V.  Trivet. 

TREY  [irii]  n.  (cartes)  trois,  m. 

TRIABLE  [iri'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  J  que  Von 
peut  tenter,  essayer,  eprouver ;  2.  (dr.) 
du  ressort  de  la  justice  ;  3.  (dr.)  (st 
FORE,  in,  de)justici<ible;  du  re.'isort. 

TRIAL  [tri'-ai]  n.  1. 1  essai,  m. ;  tenUi- 
tive,t.;  effort,  m. ;  2.  |  ipreuve.  t. ;  en- 
sai,  m.  :  experience,  f.  ;  3.  ||  ipreuve 
judiciaire,  f. ;  4.  §  ipreu/ce  (maihenr, 
danger),  f  ;  5.  J  resignation,  f. ;  6.  (dr.) 
proces,  m. ;  7.  (i\T.)jugenient,  m. 

—  at  bar,  (dv  )  jugement,  procAi  i«- 
vant  tous  les  jiiges  de  la  cour  ;  — by 
jurj%  by  the  country,  =  par  jury.  By 
way  of  — ,  pour  essai;  pour  essayer; 
on  — ,  1.  d  I'esxai;  2.  d  I'epreure ;  t, 
(dr.)  au  proces.  To  appear  at  o."9  ~, 
comparaitre  decant  le  tribunal ;  to 
bring  a.  o.  to  — ,  to  his  — ,  to  put  iv  o.  oi 
his  — ,  mettre  q.  u.  e?i  =,  en  cause ;  to 
bring  up  for,  to  — .  faire  passer  en  ■=.  \ 
to  be  brought  up  for,  to  — ,  to  take  o.> 
— ,  passer  en=^;  to  grant  a  new  — ,  (drj 
accorder  Vappel ;  to  have  a.  th.  on  — , 
faire  V essai  de  q.  ch. ;  to  make  a  —  ot, 
1.  faire  I'essai  de ;  2.  mettre  d  fepreuve; 
to  move  for  a  new  — ,  (dr  ■>  demander  d 
interjeter  appel. 


TRI                                                   TRI                                                     TRT 

6  nor ;  0  not ;  u,  tube ;  si  tub ;  (i  bull    u  burn,  lici.  sir ;  61  oil ;  6u  pound ;  Vt  th.c ;  th  this. 

TRIANDER  [iri-an'-dur]  n.  (bot) 
vlante  triandre,  f. 

TRIANDKIA  [iri-an'-drr-«]  n.  (bot.) 
tHandrie,  t. 

TRIANGLE  [trl'-anggl]  n.  1.  (astr.) 
U  iangle,  m. ;  2.  (geoin.)  triangle,  m. ; 
I.  (iQUS.)  trittngle,  in. 

Eectangular,  right-angled  — ,  :=  rec- 
iiMijle.  Uli&in,  system  of  — s,  (gooin.) 
r»!»!iu  de  =*,  in. 

TitlANGLED  [iri'-nng-gld]  adj.  (did.) 
iiangiM. 

TRIANGULAR  [tri-ang' gi-lar]  a<lj. 
fianguliiire. 

TRI  ANGULARLY  [tri-«ng'-gu-lar-li] 
kIv.  triangrddirement. 

TRIANGUL.VnON  [tri-ang-gQ-la'- 
•buii]  n.  (gcom.)  tridngidatitm,  f. 

TRIBE  [trib]  n.  1.  I  tribu,  f. ;  2.  § 
classe  (sorte),  f. ;  genre,  m. ;  8.  §  (in.  p.) 
ger.'.;  race;  fitmiile,  f. ;  4.  (hist,  nat.) 
tribu,  t. ;  5.  (hist  nat.)  classe,  f. ;  6. 
(hist,  nat.)  ordre,  m. ;  7.  (hist,  nat.)  a- 
mi/le,  f. 

TRIBLET  [trib'-l6t]  n.  (orfev.)  tribou- 
Jet.  m. 

TRIBRACH  [tri'-brak]  n.  (vers.)  tri- 
hraque,  in. 

TRIBULATION  [trib-u  la'-.hun]  n.  tri- 
bulation,  f. 

TRIBUNAL  [iribfi'-nal]  n.  1.  Ii^tribu- 
ruU,m.:  2.  {(\\'g\ise)  tribune;  g(derie,f. 

TRIBUNATE  [trib'-a-oit]  n.  (liist.  de 
France)  tribanat,  in. 

TRIBUNE  [irib'-an]  n.  1.  (ant.  rom.) 
tribun,  in. ;  2.  ^en  France)  tribune  (au 
parlement),  f. 

TRIBUNESHIP  [trib'-iin  .hip]  n.  (ant 
com.)  tribunal,  in. 

TRIBUNITIAL  [trlb-u-nUh'-al], 

TRIBUNITIAN  [inb-u-nWi'-an]  adj. 
'ant.  rom.)  1.  tribunitien ;  2.  de  tri- 
bune ;  propre  a  un  tribtm. 

TRIBUTARY  [tnb'-u-t.vn]  adj.  (to,  d) 
1  |§  tributdire ;  2.  iiiferieur ;  isubor- 
icniie 

TRIBUTARY,  n.  tribntaire,  m. 

TRIBUTE  [trib'-ut]  n.  1.  II  §  trlbut,  m. ; 
1  (mines)  pnx  de  t'entreprise  d  for- 
/[til,  m. 

1.  §  To  pay  nature  her — ,  paver  Je  tribut  a  la 
■tin  re. 

To  pay  a.  o.  his  tribute,  j9ay«rfo  trihut 
da.  u. 

TRIBUTOR  [trib'-u-tiir]  n.  (mines)  en- 
trepreneur d  for/ait,  in. 

TRICE  [tri«i  V.  a.  (mar.)  hiaser  promp- 
trnnent. 

TRICE,  n.  instant;  moment;  din 
d^mU  ;  rien  de  temps,  m. 

In  a  — ,  en  un  din  d''ml ;  en  moins 
de  rein. 

TRICEPS  [tri' tips]  n.  (anat)  muscle 
triceps,  m. 

TRIOING-LINE  [trV-Jng-lin]  n.  (mar.) 
aiguillctte,  t. 

TRICK  [trlk]  n.  1.  I  duperie;  from- 
perie ;  1  tricherie,  f. ;  2.  §  ruse,  f. ;  ^ 
tour,  in. ;  ^  coup,  m. ;  3.  §  artifice,  m. ; 
finesse,  f. ;  4.  §  ^^S~  niche ;  malice,  t. ; 
6.  (des  enfants)  espiiglerie,  f. ;  6.  |1  tour 
(d'adresse),  m. ;  7.  (in.  p.)  tic,  m. ;  htibi- 
tude  (e.xagfiroe),  f. ;  8.  habitude  ;  ma- 
lUre,  f. ;  9.  t  trait  (de  la  figure),  m. ;  10. 
(cartes)  levee,  f. 

Mean  — .  mesqninerie ;  petitesse,  f. ; 
aasty  — ,  1.  vilain  tour,  m. ;  salete,  f. ;  2. 
vilaine  habitude;  odd  — ,  (cartes)  le- 
vee (avantage),  f.  ;  trie,  m.  ;  scurvy, 
shabby  — ,  nilenie,  f.  Sleight  of  hand 
— 8,  tours  d^adresse.  To  know  a  — 
worth  two  of  it,  (in.  p.)  f^T"  y  regarder 
H  deux  fois  ;  to  make,  to  take  a  — , 
(autes)./air«  une  levee ;  to  make  the  odd 
—  /aire,  avoir  la  levee  ;  /aire  le  trie ; 
to  play,  to  serve  a.  o.  a  — ,  1.  jover  un, 
tour  a  q.  u  ;  2  /.<»'•<•  ur.r  r.icJif  pieci 
iq.  t.  ,•  to  saow" — s,  fai re  dea  tours  {([e 
esrtos.  ?to.). 

TP.l  OK,  V.  a.  1.  from  per ;  duper ; 
t^"  mettre  dedans ;  |^"  inper ;  2. 
\rioher ;  3.  ;)ouer  un  tour  d  ;  4.  f^~ 
faire  une  niche,  une  piece  d. 

TRICK,  V.  n.  1. /««■/•«  metier  de  trom- 
per.  duper;  2.  tricher. 

TEICK,  V.  a.  t  1.  orner ;  parer ; 
ntourner ;  2.  ajuster;  arranger;  ha- 
bUler ;  8.  peindre 


To  —  off.  out,  up,  =. 

THICKER.    V.  Thicksteh. 

TRK  :KER,  n     V.  Triggei:. 

TRICKERY  [ti.k'-ur-i]  n.  1.  trompe- 
rie  ;  duperie ;  fW"  piperie,  f.  ;  2. 
tricherie.  f 

TRICKERY, 

TRICKING  [irik'Tng]  1.  t  nmemeiit, 
m. :  parure,  i. ;  atours,  i.\.  pl. 

TItlCKlSH  [trik'-ish]  adj.  1.  trom- 
petir ;  artificieii^;  2.  subtil;  captieux. 

TRICKLE  [irik'-kl]  V.  n.  (pro.m,  de)  1. 
4.  l  couler ;  decouler  (goutte  a  goutto) ; 
ruisseler  (douceinent) ;  2.  §  (in,  dans) 
s'injiltrer ;  sHnsinuer. 

1.  The  tears— rf  fniin  bis  eyes,  hn  tarmes  cou- 
laient,  .lecnlaieiit  de  so  yeux. 

To  —  down,  1.  H  colder  ;  decouler 
(doucement) ;  2.  §  descendre. 

TRICKLING  [trik'-lfng]  r^.d(yuxicou- 
lement;  epanchement,  m. 

TRICKSTER  [trik'-stur]  n.  1.  *>om- 
peur,  m.  ;  trompeuse,  f.  ;  fourbe,  k  C  ; 
2.  tricheur,  m. ;  ti-idieuse,  f 

TRICKSY  [trik'-si]  adj.  t  adroit;  ha- 
bile. 

TRICKTRACK  [tnk'-trnk]  n.  (jeu)  tHc- 
trae,  ni. 

TRICLINIUM  [  tri-klin'-t -urn  ]  n.,  pl. 
Tkici.inia,  (ant  rom.)  tridinium,  m. 

TRICOLOR  [iri'-kul-ur]  n.  drapeautri- 
colore,  m. 

TRICOLORED  [tri'-kul-urd]  adj.  tHco- 
lore. 

TRIDENT  [tri'-d6nt]  n.  (myth.)  tri- 
dent, in. 

Trident-pointed,  adj.  (bot)  tridenU. 

TRIDENT, 

TRIDENTATE  [tri-d6..'-tat]  adj.  (bot) 

TRIDENTED  [  tri'.dSnt-6d  ]  adj.  tri- 
dente  (a  trois  dents). 

TRIED  [trid]  adj.  eprouve. 

TRIENNIAL  [tri-eu'-ni-ai]  adj.  t)-ien- 
nal. 

TRIENNIALLY  [  trMn'-nl-al-li  ]  adv. 
de  trois  ans  en  trois  ans;  tous  les  trois 
ans. 

TRIER  [tri'  ur]  n.  1.  peraonne  qui  es- 
sai/e,  tents,  eprouve,  f.  ;  2.  experimen- 
tateur,  m.;  3.  (dr.)  V.  Trior;  4.  §(chos.) 
epreuve ;  pierre  de  louche,  f. 

TRIERARCII  [tri'-ur-irk]  n.  (ant  gr.) 
trierarque,  m. 

TRIFALLOW  [tri'-fal-lo]  v.  a.  (agr.) 
donner  la  troisieme  fa^on  a  (la  terre). 

TRI  FID  [tri'-fid]  adj.  (\«)t.)  trifide. 

TRIFLE  [tri'-fl]  n.'l.  bagateUe,  f ;  2. 
rien,  m. ;  3.  (in.  p.)  babiole  ;  velille  ; 
fritolite  ;  niaiserie,  t 

To  contend,  to  dispute  about  — s,  dis- 
puter  sur  la  pointe  d'une  aiguille;  to 
stand  on,  upon  — s,  tenir,  sUirreter  d  des 
riens,  d  des  vetUles;  not  to  stand  on, 
upon  — s,  1.  ne  pas  tenir,  s'arrSter  d  des 
riens,  des  vetilles;  2.  n'etre  pas  trop 
difficile ;  .3.  ne  pas  se  gener. 

TRIFLE,  V.  n.  1.  (pers.)  Ure  leger, 
fritole,  futile;  2.  iamuser  d des  riens  ; 
baguenauder;  niaiser  ;  B.  badiner  ; 
fol&trer ;  jouer. 

To  stand,  to  sit  trifling,  a^amuser  d 
la  bagateUe.  To  —  witli,  1.  se  rire,  se 
moquer  de  (q.  u.)  ;  tourner  (q.  u.)  «?i 
derision ;  rire  {de) ;  plaisanter  avea 
(q.  u.) ;  2.  amuser  (repaitre  q.  u.  de 
values  e.spSrances) ;  Z.  jouer,  plaisanter 
avea  (q.  ch.). 

TRIFLE,  V.  a.  t  transformer  en  une 
bagatelle,  en  un  rien. 

To  —  away,  perdre  gaspiller,  dissi- 
per  (en  choses  fiitiles). 

TRIFLER  [tri'-flar]  n.  1.  persor.f.e  U- 
gere,  fritole,  futile,  f. ;  2.  baguenaudiei 
(personne),  m. ;  3.  badin,  m. 

TRIFLING  [tri' -flte^]  adj  1  minim« , 
petti ;  de  rien :  insignifiant;  i.  leger ; 
frirole  ;  futile  ;  oiseux  ;  3.  (da  dette) 
criard. 

1 .  —  sum,  somme  miuinie.   2.  —  occupations,  dei 

'MC''f>alii,n9  frivolcs,  futiles,  oiseuses. 

To  be  — ,  1.  itre  = ;    2.  itre  peu  de 

TRIFLING,  n.  1.  legirete  ;  frivnlite ; 
futilite,  f  ;  2.  badinage,  m.  ;  badine- 
rie,  f.  ;  plaiaanterie,  f.  sing. ;  baga- 
telles, t  pl. 

TRIFLINQLY  [tri'-fltag  li]  adv.  X.dla 


bagatelle;  l.d'unemaniire  liffiriS,JH 

TRIFLINGNESS  [tri'-flmg  ii»s]  n.  I 
petitesae  ;  iiisigniJUince,  (. ;  2.  ISgir* 
te ;  f'rivolite  :  futilite,  t. 

TRIFORIUM  [iri-fo'-ri-um]  L  <r«» 
Hum,  m. 

TRIFORM  [tri'-f6rm]  adj.  triforrtie. 

TRIOAM^'  [trig  -1-iiii]  n.  trigamit,  t 

TRIGGER  [tng'-gnr]  II  1.  enrai/Mtt 
t;  2.  4.  (d'arine  a  feu)  detente,,  t. 

To  pull  tlic  — ,  lucher  la  detenta. 

TRIGLYPII  [  tri'-gl.f  ]  n.  (arch.)  to**- 
gli/phe.  in. 

TJilGON  [  tri'-gun  ]  n.  (  astr.  )  tri- 
gone, in. 

TRIGONOMETRICAL  [trig.o-ii6-m«t'. 
ri-kal^  adj.  trigouometrique. 

—  s_fvey,  (arj).)  triaugnlation,  f. 

TRIGONOMETRICALLY  [trig-o-na- 
m6t'-ri-kalli]  adv.  trig  Oil  ometriquemsnt. 

TRIGONOMETRY  [trig  o-nom'-e-tri]  a 
trigonomitrie,  f. 

Plane  — ,  :=  rectiligne. 

TRIHEDRAL  [tri-he'dral]  adj.  (did.) 
tried  re  (a  trois  faces),  in. 

TRILATERAL  [tri-iat'-ur-ai]  a(y.  tri- 
lateral. 

TRILL  [tni]  n.  (inus.)  tiHUe,  m. ;  ca- 
dence, f. 

TRILL,  V.  a.  1.  chanter  en  cadencant; 
2.  (mus. )  triller  ;  cadeiicer. 

TRILL.  V.  n.  1.  {  (  K  Trickle)  ;  2.  (du 
son)  vibrer ;  3.  {raya,.)  triller  ;  caden- 
cer. 

TRILLION  [tril'-yun]  n.  quintillion,  m. 

Tliousand  ^s,  sea;iiUion,  in. 

TRILOBATE  [tril'-o-bit]  adj.  (bot)  tri^ 
lobe. 

TRILOCULAR  [tri  lok'-u  lar]  adj.  (bot) 
trilocuUtire. 

TRIM  [trim]  adj.  bien  (bier  ^juatA, 
bien  fait,  bien  construit.) 

TRIM,  V.  .a.  (— MiNo;  — mkb)  1.  ar- 
ranger  ;  2.  ajiciUr  ,  adapter  ;  3.  or- 
ner ;  parer  ;  decorei  ;  4.  (with,  rfji) 
giiriiir  (un  votement) ;  t.  J^^~  grander; 
gourmander  ;  6.  tailler  ;  rttfra'oMi 
(la  barbe,  les  chevou.x);  1.  faire  la  ioi' 
lette  «  (un  cheval);  8.  arranger  (une 
lanipe) :  9.  (charp.)  planer;  degrossir; 
10.  (charp.)  assembler ;  11.  (hort)e)HO«- 
der  ;  eb rancher ;  \2.  (mm.)  arranger  ; 

13.  (mar.)  dreaner  (un  bateau,  un  canot) ; 

14.  (mar.)  arrimer  (la  cale) ;  15.  (mar.) 
orienter  (les  voiles)  ;  16.  (tech.)  achever; 
mettre  la  derniere  main  d  ;  paruch^ 
ver. 

1 .  To  —  the  fire,  arranger  /e  feu.  4.  To  —  a 
gown  with  lace,  garnir  une  robe  de  dentel/e. 

To  —  in,  (const)  ajuster ;  assembler  ; 
to  —  up,  1.  arrajiger  ;  2.  ajuster  ; 
adapter;  3.  orner  ;  parer  ;  decore' • 
4  gnrnir. 

TRIM.  v.  n.  J  ( — MING  ;  — med)  Ae«f 
ier ;  balannr. 

TRIM,  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  parure,f. ;  toilette 
f. :  attirail,n.;  equipage,  m.:  2  etat, 
m. ;  3.  (mar.)  (de  la  cale)  arrimage,  m. 
4.  (mar.)  (des  raht&)  juste  position,  f. ;  5. 
(mar.)  (du  \B.\ssca.n)' assiette,  t;  6.  (mar.) 
(des  voiles)  orientement,  in. 

TRIMETER  [tnm'-s-tur]  n.  (vers,  lat) 
trim  et re,  m. 

TRIMLY  [trim'-Ii]  adv.  bien;  ^ genti- 
ment ;  ^  joliment. 

TRIMMER  [trim'-mur]  n.  1.  personne, 
chose  qui  arrange,  ajuste,  adapte,  orne, 
pare,  decore,  garnit,  t.  ;  2.  personne  d4 
tous  les  partis ;  girouette,  f. ;  8.  T  ptr- 
Sonne  acaridtre,  grand ense,  t.  ;  4 
(charp.)  chevUre,  m. ;  5.  (const)  (docbe- 
minoe)  bande  de  tremie,  f. 

TRIMMING  [trim'-mlng]  n.  1.  (devAt« 
ineiits''  garnitwe^  f  ;  2  {^^  repri 
inande  ,  mercuriale,  f. ;  3.  JpW~  carres 
tion,  f.  ;  ch&liment,  m.  ;  4.  (const 
acMvemenf.  m. 

TRIMNE8S  [trim'-nfs]  n.  netteU  (6tt4 
de  ce  qui  est  bien,  bien  fait,  bien  annagC^ 
etc.),  f 

TRINAL  [tri'.nal]  adj.  +  triple. 

TRINE  [trin]  adj.  1.  %  triple;  2.  (as. 
trol.)  trin. ;  trine. 

TRINE,  n.  (astrol.)  trin,  trine  as- 
pect, m. 

TRINE,  V.  a.  +  (astrol )  mettre  dant 
un  trin,  trine  aspect. 

580 


TRI  TRl  TRO 

— ■ — — m 

d  fate;  d  far;  d  fall;  a  fat;  i  ine;  ^met;  I  pine;  ?  pin;  o  no;  (5  move; 


TRINQA  [irtng'-ga]  n.  (orn  )  tHn- 
ya,  ni. 

TKINGLE  [trin'-gl]  n.  (arch.)  trin- 
fle,{. 

TRINITARIAN  [trfn  Ita'-rl-Rn]  n.  1. 
tfini*uire  (persoiine  qui  croit  ii  la  Tri 
nito)  .t   ;  2.  triniUtire  (religietix),  in. 

TRINITY  [triu'-i-ti]  n.  Tiinili,  f. 

TiuNiTY-iiKKB,  n.  (bot)  vioUite  trico- 
tcve;  1  jieiisee  tricolore,  sauvage;  *[ 
%tnitei>.  t 

TRINKET  [tring'-ka]  n.  1.  |  Mjou 
(objot  (U  bijoiileiie),  in. ;  2.  ||  brelogae, 
t ;  3.  §  (ni.  p.)  bfimborion;  coiiji- 
•:iet,  m. 

TRINOMIAL  [tri-no'-ml.al]  n.  (alg.) 
t>  ini/me,  in. 

TRIO  [tri'-6]  n.  (inns.)  trio,  m. 

TRIOLET  [tri'-olet]  n.  (litt)  triolet,  ni. 

TRIOR,  TRIER  [tri'-ur]  n.  (<lr.)  per- 
tonne  dexignee  par  le  trihunal  pour 
eatiimiver  la  vdlidite  dCune  recusation 
de  jure.  f. 

TRIP  [trip]  V.  a.  (— PINO ;  — ped) ,  1.  + 
renvemer  ;Jinre  tomher  ;  i  donner  nn 
croc  en  jambe  d ;  2.  I /iiire  trebucher, 
broncJier  ;  /aire  /aire  un  /uux  paf  a  ; 
8.  t  §  renverser;  d ej truer ;  4.  §  hup- 
planter ;  ^  couper  r/ierbe  noux  le  pied 
d ;  5  %  surprendre;  deciruorir;  de- 
masquer;  6.  (mar.)  /aire  diraper 
(Kaiicre). 

To  —  np,  renverser  d^un  croc  en 
jambe;  donner  un  croc  en  jambe  d. 

TRIP,  V.  n.  (—PING ;  —ped)  1.  |  §  tre- 
buclter ;  hronclier ; /aire  un/auxpas ; 
2.  I  choir;  lumber;  3.  §  errer ;  se 
tromper ;  /ailiir;  itre  en  d^/aut,  en 
/aute;  4  (de  la  langue)./bM/'cAer. 

4.  His  U>nj;iie  —j'eU.  la  taugtie  tut  a  fuureli6. 

To  catoh  a.  o.  — ping,  ^  prendre,  sur- 
prendre, troaver  q.  u.  en  de/aut,  en 
/ante. 

TRIP,  n.  1.  \  croc  en  jambe,  m. ;  2.  +  1 
bronnhade,  t ;  /atix  pas,  m. ;  3.  §  /aux 
pas,  m. ;  erreur,  f. ;  /aute,  t ;  me- 
frixe,  t. 

I'RIP,  V.  n.  (—PINO ;  — ped)  1.  courir 
r*vi'c  icgercte) ;  2.  marcher,  alter  (avec 
.^cTet6);  S./aire  un  petit  voyage,  une 
tKcursion,  un  tour. 

TRIP,  n.  (FECM,  rf«;  to,  d)  1.  petit 
toyiige,  in. ;  tour,  m. ;   excursion,  r. ;  2. 

!mar. )  voyage,  m. ;  campagne,  f. ;  8. 
IDW  )  bordee  (en  louvoyant),  f. 

To  take  a  — ,  /tire  un  petit  voyage, 
une  excursion,  un  tour. 

TRIPANQ  [tri-pang']  n.  (ich.)  biche 
de  iner.  f. 

Tlil PARTITE  [trlp'-ar-tit]  «<Ij.  1.  W- 
parti  (divis6  en  trois);  tripartite;  2. 
(nius.)  en  trois  parties. 

TRll'E  [trip]  n.  1.  tripes,  f.  pi. ;  tripe, 
t.  slug.;  2.  -i-  (in.  p.)  ventre,  m. ;  be- 
dtiine,  f. ;  pai>s«,  {. 

Tkipk-m  ^  RK et,  n.  triperie  (marcli6),  f. 

Tkii'kman,  n.  trif/ier,  in. 

Th>i-R-sii<>F,  I.,  triperie  (boutique,  ate- 
lier), f. 

Tf.iPF.-STAi.i,,  n.  triperie  (6talage),  m. 

Titii'K-woMAN,  n.  tripiere,  f. 

TItll'EDAL  [irip'-sdKi]  adj.  qui  a 
trois  i/iedx ;  a  trois  pieds. 

TUIIMITIIONO  [ip'-aong]  n.(grain.) 
triiihVumgue.  t. 

TRIIMI  rilONOAL  [  trlp-<*ong'.g«l  ] 
kdj.  (gTHin.)  de  triphthongue. 

TRYPUYLLOUS  [trifil'-lui]  a(\j.  tri- 
phylle. 

TRIPLE  [trip'.pi]  aiy.  I.  triple;  2.  J 
troi^m^. 

TRIPLE.  V.  a.  tripter. 

TBIPLET  [trip'  IM]  n.  1.  trio  (rdunlon 
io  trois  cliodCB),  in. ;  2.  (inus.)  triolet-, 
m. ;  8.  (vers)  trois  vera  rimant  ensem- 
Me,  ni.  pi.  ;  rimss  redouhUes  (trois 
'.Ime  I  scinblaliles),  f.  pl. 

TRIPLICATE  [trip' -ii-kit] adj.  (math.) 
» Ipl^. 

TRTPLK-ITY  [iri  plii'-iti]  n.  tripli- 
i  lU  (i|unlit6  de  ce  qui  est  triple),  f. 

TI.'IPLY  [trip'  It]  a<U   triplement. 
riMI'OK  [Iri'  pod  J  n.  (ant)  tripled,  m. 

TPIPOLI  [irip'  4  li]  n,  trlpoli,  m. 

TRIPOS  [irr.po.1  n.  1.  tripird  in  ;  2 
lnnlteri<ll<->  grand,  conrnnrs,  m. 

TIJlPPEI'v  [irip'.p.ir]  n.  I.  I  i.rrtonne 
jli  renverite,  /nit  lumber,  Jmne   un 


croc  en  jambe,  £ ;  2.  §  peraonne  qui 
supplanle.  f. 

■TRIPrER,  n.  personne  qui  court, 
niarclie  (avec  legerct6),  f. 

TRIPPING  [tnp'-plng]  adj.  1.  Uger 
(avec  rapidit6);  agile;  2.  rupicfe  (avec 
ItecVeti). 

TRIPPING,  n.  t  bronehade,  t. ;  /aux 
pas,  m. 

TRIPPING,  n.  danse  (vlve  et  le- 
gere),  f. 

TRIPPINGLY  [trip'-pTng.Ii]  adv.  1.  le- 
girement;  agilement ;  2.  vivement; 
r<ij>idcment. 

TKIPTOTE  [irTp'-tit]  n.  (gram.)  tri- 
ptote,  in. 

TKUMTDIATION  [tn-pudl-a'ihun]  n. 
X  diiitio'  (action),  f. 

TRIREME  [iri'-r6m]  n.  (ant)  trireme 
(galOrf),  f. 

TRISECT  [tri-t«kt']  V.  a.  (did  )  diviser 
en  trois  parties. 

TRISECTION  [tn--Ksk'-.han]  n.  (did.) 
trisection,  t. 

TRISMUS  [tri.'.n.u«]  n.  (in6d.)  tris- 
mus, m. 

TRIST  [triit], 

TRISTFUL  [tritt'-fQl]  adj.  t  triste ; 
sombre;  chagrin. 

TRISYLLABIC  [trU-il  Ub'-ik]. 

TRISYLLAIUCAL  [  tri..il-lab'->-kaI  ] 
adj.  (gram.)  tris.iyllabe. 

TRISYLLABLE  [  trii'-iil-U-bl  ]  n. 
(gram.)  tryssyllabe,  m. 

TRITE  [trit]  a(|j.  banal;  usi ;  re- 
battu ;  trivial. 

TRIT3LY  [trit'-ll]  a<lv.  d'une  maniere 
banale,  commune ;  trivialement. 

TRITENESS  [tm'-n*.]  n.  tricialiii; 
nature  bannle.  commune,  £ 

TRITICAL  t-   y.  Tkite. 

TRITIHNO,  n.   V.  Ridixo. 

TRITON J'tri'-toii]  n.  (niytli.)  </-i«on  in 

TRITONE  [tr/ton]  n.  (inus.)  tri- 
ton.  m. 

TRITOXIDE  [tri-tok.'-id]  n.  (cliim.) 
tritox/>lde,  m. 

TRiTURABLE  [tru'-u-ra-b)]  a^.  (did.) 
triturable. 

TRITURATE  [trit'-u-rit]  v.  a.  (did.) 
triturer. 

TRITURATION  [  trit-fi-ra'-.hin  ]  n. 
(did.)  trituration,  t. 

TRIUMPH  [tri'-iimf]  n.  (over,  sur) 
1.  I  §  triomphe,  m. ;  2.  joie  triomphante. 


£ ;  3.    t  spectacis  public  ;  jeu  public, 
...  ■    ■  -  ,,  ff; 

£ ;  atout,  m. 


in. ;  4.  t  (cartes)  triomphe,  £  ;  retourne. 


In  — ,  L  dans  le  triomphe  ;  2.  en  tri- 
ymphe ;  trinmphalement. 

TRIUMPH,  V.  n.  1.  1  §  (over,  de) 
triompher ;  2.  §  (over,  . . .)  surmonter ; 
vaincre ;  8.  §  (over)  triompher  {de) ; 
insnUsr{d);  4.  %  prosperer  ;  rigner  ; 
fleurir. 

1.  To  —  over  all  obstacles,  snrmonter,  vaincre 
t  ua  lea  ibatacha.  4.  Where  commerce  — a,  oi  It 
ernitmerce  i>ro8pere. 

TRIUMPHAL  [tri-Sm'.fai]  adj.  tricm 
phal :  de  triomphe. 

TRIUMPHAL,  n.  %  embUme  de  tri- 
omptie,  m. 

TRIUMPHANT  [triiim'-fant]  adj.  1.  4. 
triomphant;  2.  triornphal;  de  tri- 
omphe. 

TRIUMPHANTLY  [  tri-fim'  fnnt-ll  ] 
adv.  1.  triomphalenieni ;  en  triomphe  ; 
2.  dUine  maniire  triomphante;  3.  (m. 
p.)  d''nn  air  triomphant. 

TRIUMPHER     [tri'.um.f„r]      11.     1.     1 

triomphateur,  m. ;  2.  §  triomphateur  ; 
vainqueur,  in. 

TRIUMVIR  [iri'.nm-viir]  n.,  pl.  Trium- 
viri, Triumvirs,  triumrir  m 

TRIUMVIRATE  [  tri-um'-rt-rat  ]  n. 
triumviraf,  in. 

TRIVET  [trlv'.ji]  n.  1.  trfpied,  in. ;  2. 
triangle  (nstcn.sile  de  cuisine),  in. 

TRIVIAL  [triv'.yal]  adj.  1.  trivial; 
vulgaire;  2.  insigniflant  ;  sans  im- 
portance :  minime. 

TRIVIALITY  ftrTvl-al'-MT]. 

TIMVIALNESS  ririv'.i-nl-nfs]  n.  1. 
triviidite  ;  vulgariti,  £  ;  2.  nulHte,t\ 
d4fiiut  d'importanre,  de  videnr.  iti. 

TRIVIALLY  [triv'-i-al-ll]  adv.  1.  tri- 
vlider-ent ;  vulgairement ;  2.  d'une 
maniere  insigni/lante. 


TROAT  [trdt]  V.  n.  (du  corO  bratntt. 

TROAT,  n.  cri  (du  c€rf  quand  I 
braine),  m. 

TROCAR  [trd'-kar], 

TROCH  AR  [tro'-kar]  n.  (cliir.)  trocart . 
troscart ;  trois-quarts,  in. 

TROCHAIC  [trd-ka'-lk], 

TROCHAICAL  [tr6kV:kal]  v^ 
(vers.)  trochaique. 

TROCHANTER  [tro-kw  mr]  n  (wU ) 
trochanter,  m. 

TROCHE  [tra'-ks]  n.  (pl.urm.)<roc/(i»' 
que,  III. 

TROCHEE  [tro'-ke]  n.  (vers.)  tro- 
chee, in. 

TROCHILUS  [trok'-)-lu.]  n.  1.  (arch.) 
trochile,  in.;  scotie,  £;  2.  (orn.)  tro- 
chile,  in. 

TROCHINGS  [tro'-krngi]  n.  pl.  (veu.) 
epois,  m.  pl. 

TROCHISCUS  [trokis'-kii.]  n.  (pliarm.) 
trochisque,  m. 

TROU   V.  Tread. 

TROD, 

TRODDEN.   V.  Tread. 

TROGLODITE  [trog'-i6-du]  n.  trog>o 
dyte.  III. 

TROJAN  [tro'.jnii]  adj.  troyen. 

TROJAN,  n.  1.  Troyen,  in.;  Troyen- 
ne,  £  ;  2.  t  troyen  (volour),  m. 

'TROLL  [trol]  V.  a.  1.  rouler ;  tourner  ; 
2.  +  chanter ;  8.  attirer  (en  pechant  a 
la  ligne) ;  jeter  I'amorce  d ;  /aire  pren- 
dre I' amorce  d. 

To  —  about,^!/ £/■«  circuler ;  passer. 

TROLL.  V.  n.  1.  rouler;  roder  ;  |^~ 
troler ;  2.  piclier  d  Ui  ligne  (dee  bro- 
cliots);  8.  (inus.)  chanter  en  canon. 

TROLLOP  [troi'-iup]  n.  -;-  souillon; 
trainee;  gueiri/>e,{. 

TROLLOPEE  [trol-lc-p*']  n.  +  mglifft 
(vi'teinent),  m. 

TROLMYDAMES  [trol'-mldami]  n.  pL 
t  trou-madame  ( jeu  ancien),  m. 

TROMBONE  [trom-bd'-ne]  n.  (C.IM.) 
trombone,  in. 

TROOP  [ir6p]  n.  1.  troupe  (nomor^ 
multitude),  £  ;  2.  (mil.)  troupe^  r. ;  3.  — B, 
(pl.)  troupes,  £  pl. ;  4.  (de  «valorie> 
compagnie,  £  ;  corps,  m. ;  6.  (vractenis) 
troupe;  6.  marche  miliUtire,  £ 

Troop-ship,  n.  (mar.)  vaisseau-trans- 
port  de  troupes;  vaisseau-trans- 
port,  m. 

TROOP,  v.  n.  1.  s'attrouper  ;  s'assem- 
bier ;  1.  (to.  A)  marcher  (en  corps) ;  8, 
(to,  d,  vers)  courir  (rapidement) ;  4 
(WITH,  . . . )  accompagner ;  suivre. 

TROOPER  [irop'-ur]  n.  cavalier;  sol- 
dat  de  cavalerie,  m. 

TROPE  [trop]  n.  (rh6t)  trope,  in. 

TROPIII ED  [tro'-fid]  adj.  orne,  decore, 
charge  de  trophees. 

TROPHY  [tro'-fi]  n.  \.\%troph£e,  m.; 

2.  (arch.)  irophee,  in. 

TROPIC  [trop'-ik]  n.  (astr.,  g6og.)  tro- 
pique,  m. 

Titopic-niRD,  n.  (orn.)  oiseau  du  tro- 
rique ;  ^  paiUe-en-queue,  m. 

TKoFIJAI  [s-r'k»']  vlj  1.  tropi- 
cal; 2.  du  tropique ;  pitriiculiet  s'j 
tropique;  3.  (de  Tannic)  tropique. 

TROPICAL,  adj.  1.  {rhvi.)  fguraU/; 
emblematique ;  symbolique;  2.  %  hiiro- 
gltiphiq^ie. 

TROPOLOGICAL  [tr.-p^.ioj'-i.kal]  m^. 
(rh6t.)  iiguri. 

TROSSERS  t.    V.  Troosbrs. 

TROT  [trot]  V.  n.  ( —TING ;  — tkd) \.\\ 
trotter ;  alter  au  trot ;  2.  B  avoir  le  trot ; 

3.  §  (pers.)  trotter ;  courir. 

To  begin  to  — ,  (des  chevaux)  se  mei- 
tre  au  trot.  To  —  dt"vn.  de'-ev.drt  liM 
trot ,  Ic  —  111,  etttrer  au  trot;  to  — 
out,  sortir  au  trot;  to  —  up,  monter  au 
trot. 

TROT,  n.  1.  trot,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  tieilU 
gnenon  (feinnie) ;  sempiternetle,  t 

Full  — ,  grand  trot ;  gentle  — ,  petb 
=:.  Dog,  jog — ,  petit  =.  At  full  —  •,  on 
a  full  — ,  au  grand  =.  To  bring  to  l 
— ,  mettre  au  =. 

TROTH  [iroaj  n.  t  \./oi  ;  fdelite,  t. 
2.  rerili,  f. 

Thotii-im.igiit,  adj. ^«ncA 

TROTTER  [i.ot'-tur]  n.  1.  ('-ott^ur 
rhevdl  de  trot,  in. ;  2  pied  :ic  inim 
ton  m. 


TRO 


TRU 


TRD" 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  tl  tub;  fi  bull;  n  burn,  licr,  sir;  bi  oil;  bt,  pound;  ih  thin  ;  th  this. 


TEOUBADOUU  [irs' ba  d6r]  n.  troii,- 
^.idoiir,  III. 

TKOUISLE  [trub'-blj  V.  ft.  (WITH,  de)  1. 

J  trotMer;  'i.  II  iiiquieter;  towmen- 
ter;  trii  m  tiler  ;  8.  §  (with,  at,  de)  <if- 
Jilaev ;  cli/igriner ;  desoler  ;  nUi-ixler  ; 
i  S(wiTit,  de)  occuper ;  preoccuper ; 
t  §  enii'uyer;  importuner  ;  travel sser  ; 
i  $  {to,  de)  doniifr  de  Ul  peine  d  ;  em- 
iarnjwer;  7.  §  hitrceUr ;  poursuivre 
J  cq^er. 

1.  To  -  *.  0.  to  io  n.  th.,  donner  li  q.  n.  In  peine 
i:fai-l  V  •!■..  I  "ill  ""t  trouble  you  w^th  it,>  ne 
*H  a  w  tmbMrmssenii  pas. 

To  —  o.'s  self  (to),  (  V.  les  sens)  ne 
titettre  en  peine  (de)  ;  se  decanyer 
(pour).  To  —  a.  o.  for  a.  th.,  (  V.  les 
i&ns),  donner  d  q.  u.  la  peine  de  pas- 
ser q.  ch. 

TROUBLE,  n.  §  1.  trouble,  m.;  2. 
peine,  £ ;  inquietude,  t. ;  tourment, 
m. ;  nouci,  in. ;  3.  peine,  f. ;  ajfiiction, 
f. ;  delrense,  f. ;  chogrin,  m. ;  null,  in. ; 
4.  ennui,  m. ;  iniportunile,  f. ;  tracas- 
eerie,  f. ;  5.  peine,  f. ;  embarrmt,  in. ;  6?e- 
rangement,  in. ;  G.  peine  (travail,  fati- 
gue), f. ;  7.  peine  (difliculte,  obstacle),  f. ; 
8.  (mines)  deningenient,  in. 

Groat —,  much  — ,  grand  =;  gran- 
de,  gramVpeine.  Out  of  — ,  hors  de 
peine  ;  out  of  his  — s,  delir.re  de  aes 
peines;  1  /torn  de  peine.  To  be  In  — , 
ilre  dann  la  peine,  l<i  duuleur,  le  cha- 
grin ;  avoir  de  la  peine,<1e  la  douleur, 
du  chagrin  ;  to  bring  — s  upon  o."s 
ie\t,x'<iltirer  de  la  peine  ;  to  give  a.  o. 
— ,  donner  de  la  peine  d  q.  u. ;  to  put 
a.  o.  to  -,  donner  de  la  peine  d  q.  u.  ; 
to  save  a.  o.  — ,  epargner  de  la  peine 
d  q.  u. ;  to  spare  no  — ,  se  donner  toute  la 
peine  posnUde  ;  ne  pas  se  menager ; 
4  ne  pas  plaindre  sa  peine ;  to  take  tlie 
—  (to),  1.  prendre,  se  doimer  la  peine 
(de);  2.  se  deranger  (pour). 

TCOUBLEU  [tr(ib'-bU.r]  n.  1.  (op,  ...) 
yersonne,  chose  qui  trouble,  f. ;  2.  per- 
turhatear,  m. :  pertnrbatrice,  f. 

TUOL'BLESO.ME  [trub'-bi-sum]  adj.  1. 

ito)  ennut/euas  {pour);  incommode 
d) ;  embarnissant  (pour);  genant 
ir.our) ;  fatigant  (pour) ;  2.  (to,  d)  d 
fO:arge;S.  tourmentant;  ennuyeux; 
uracassier;  ^  importun ;  ennuyeux; 
tncommude. 

TUOUBLESOMELY  [trub'-bl.am-li] 
Bdv.  1.  dune  maniere  ennuyeuse,  tra- 
cassiere,  tourmentante;  2.  d'une  ma- 
niAre  importune ;  avec  importuntte. 

TROUBLESOMENESS  [trub' bl-siim. 
-«»J  n.  1.  ennui,  m. ;  embarras,  m. ;  dif- 
flcuJte,  f. ;  2.  importunite,  t ;  ennui,  m. 

TROUBLOUS  [trub'-blu.]  adj.  1.  B  § 
trouble ;  agite;  tumulteux ;  2.  de  trou- 
bles; dedisordres;  de  tumtUtea. 

•I,  —  times,  den  teinpa  de  troubles. 

'rROUOII  [trof]  n.  1.  rtwgre  (vaisseau  de 
bois  ou  de  pierre),  £;  2.  auget  (petite 
auge),  in. ;  3.  huche,  f. ;  4.  (de  moulin) 
a  age  (rigole),  f. ;  5.  (mar.)  e/itre-detua 
(des  lames),  in. ;  6.  (metal.)  creuset,  m. 

Bird's  — ,  auget,  in. ;  kneading  — , 
\uche  d  petrir.  —  of  the  sea,  (mar.) 
;ntre  deux  lames.  To  lie  in  the  —  of 
the  sea,  (mar.)  etre  entre  deux  lames, 
tn  travers  de  la  Utme ;  recevoir  Id 
lam^  par  le  travers. 

TROUL.  V.  Trolu 

TROUNCE  [tr6una]  V.  a.  t  -f-  1.  de- 
noncer  (a  la  justice) ;  2.  rosser  ;  cogner ; 
itrUler  ;  battre. 

TROUSE,  n.  t.  V.  Trousers. 

TROUSERS  [tr6d'-niri]  n.  pi.  i.  pan- 
talon  (vetement).  m.  sing. ;  2.  t  haut-de- 
thausse,  m. ;  culotte,  f. 

lair  of  — ,  pantalon,  in.  sing. 

1  ROUT  [trout]  n,  1.  (ich.)  truite,  t ;  2. 

§  ditpe,  f. :  i^W'  pigeon,  in. 

Grey,  bull  — ,  saumonerion,  m. ;  sal- 
mon-, soa-  — ,  truite  saumonie. 

Titi  UT-coLoiiKi>,  adj.  truite. 

TudUT-STRKAM,  n.  vivier  d  truites,  m. 

TROVER  [tro'-vur]  n.  (dr.)  1.  incen- 
Kon.  f. ;  2.  restitution  de  chose  trou- 
tie,  (. 

Action  of  — ,  action  en  restitution  de 
those  trouvee,  f. 

TBOW  [iro]  V.  B. -f  penser  ;  croire; 
Hnutgitur 


TROW,  V.  a.  t  croire;  ajouterfoi  d. 

TROW,  int  t  hein  t 

TROWEL  [tr6u'.«l]  n.  1.  trutlle  (de 
mafoii),  £  ;  2.  (jard.)  deplnntoir,  va. 

—  full,  trueU'ee,  f. ;  to  lay  on  with  a  — 
t,  1.  /aire  grossicreinent;  2.  jeter  de 
Vencens  d  p/eines  mains. 

TROWL  t.  V.  Troll. 

TROWSERS.  V.  TRorsEKS. 

TROY  [iroi], 

Tkov-weioht,  n.  troy  (iKdds  6taU>n  ; 
poids  pour  I'or,  I'argent^  les  pierres 
proeieuses,  et  pour  les  experiences  de 
physique  ou  de  chiinie),  m. 

TRUANT  [tr6'-«i.i]  ku\y/ainea})t;  pa- 
resseux ;  fldneur ;  musard. 

TRUANT,  n.  l. faineant ;  paresseux ; 
flaneur;  musard,  in.;  2.  t  truand ; 
vagabond ;  vaurien,  m. 

To  play  — ,  (ocoles) /atr«  fecole  buis- 
sonniere. 

TRUANT,  V.  n.  1.  f/aineanter;  pa- 
resxer :  fldner ;  muser ;  2.  s'absenter. 

TUUANTLY  [trft'-ant-li]  adj.  en  fai- 
neant; en  paresseux. ;  en  flaneur. 

TRUANTNESS  [tr9'-nnt-i.*s]  n.  fai- 
nidittise ;  paresse ;  flanerie,  t 

TRUANTSIIIP  t.    V.  TRUANTNESS. 

TRUCE  [ires]  n.  1  §  trice,  f. 

A  —  to  §,  =  de.  To  break  a  — ,  rom- 
pre,  enfreindre  une  =. 

Triice-brkaker,  n.  infracteur,  vio- 
lateur  de  treve,  m. 

TRUCELESS  [ir6s'-i«.]  adj.  \  §  sans 
treve. 

TRUCKMAN  t.  Dragoman. 

TRUCK  [truk]  V.  n.  (^-  troquer ; 
fiire  des  trocs  ;  trafiquer. 

TRUCK,  V.  a.  i^"  troquer;  echan- 
ger. 

TRUCK,  n.  1.  ^^-troc;  ichange  ; 
trajic.  III. ;  2.  troc  ;  payement  d'ou- 
vriers  eii  marchandises,  in. 

TRUCK,  n.  1.  roitre  de  bois.  {.;  2. 
camion,  in.;  3.  binard  (petite  voiture); 
chien,  m. ;  4.  (artil.)  roue  (d'affut),  f. ;  5. 
(chein.  de  (nr) plate-forme,  t;  tratneau, 
m. ;  train.,  m. ;  6.  (inacli.)  diable,  m. ;  7. 
(mar.)  pomme,  f. ;  8.  (mar.)  cosse  de 
bois,  i. ;  7nargouillet,  m.  

TRUCKAGE  [iruk'-aj]  n.  1^^  troc; 
ichange;  trafic,  m. 

TRUCKER  [truk'-ur]  n.  ^-  tro- 
queur ;  traflquant,  m. 

TRUCKLE  [truk'-ki]  n.  1  roulette  (pe- 
tite roue),  f. 

Truckle-bed,  n.  roulette  (lit),  f. 

TRUCKLE,  V.  n.  \.  (to)  ceder  (d) ;  se 
soumettre  {a);  ployer  {decant);  «'a- 
baisser  {devant) ;  2.  (to,  devant)  ram- 
per  ;  s'humilier. 


TRUCULENCE  [tr5'-kQ-i«n»]  n.  1. 
barbarie;  ferocite,  t. ;  2.  air,  aspect fe- 
roce,  m. 

TRUCULENT  [irS'-ku-Knt]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  barbare ;  feroce ;  2.  (chos.) 
■meurtrier  ;  destrv,ctexir  ;  cruel ;  8. 
(chos.)  dUtn  aspect  terribU,  ejfrayant. 

TRUDGE  [trfij]  V.  a.  1.  1  1  aller, 
voyager  d  pied ;  faire  route  d  pied ; 
inarcher ;  2.  marcJier  peniblement ;  se 
trainer  :  3.  §  se  trainer;  ramper. 

TRUE  [ira]  adj.  1.  vrai;  2.  virit^ble 
(parfait);  vrai;  3.  vrai;  veritable; 
reel;  4.  vrai ;  sincire ;  fldele ;  exact; 
5.  (to,  d)  fidele;  constant;  6.  veri- 
dique ;  sincire ;  vrai ;  virilable ;  7.  loy- 
al; honnete;  probe;  integre;  8.  exact 
(precis,  rcgnller) ;  conforme  (a  un  origi- 
nal); 9.  droit;  direct;  juste. 

■!.  A  —  Cliristian,  «n  vrai  chritien.  3.  Th-s  — 
Messiiiti,  /e  v^riiab'e  Mtntite.  4.  A  —  account,  un 
r«t'/<  vrai,  sincere,  tidele,  exact.  5.  — to  o.'s  coun- 
try, tiilele  a  ton  jHi^a.  6.  A  —  witness,  un  tinwin 
v^ridiqno.  1.  —  men,  dts  hommtt  loyaux,  probes. 
s.  .^  —  copy,  cw/'/<  cxiicle,  conforme.  9.  A — line, 
line  ligne  droite. 

For — !  vraiment;  enviriU!  out  of 
— ,  (tech.)  gauchi.  To  get,  to  go  out  of 
— ,  se  gauclUr.  That  is  —  enough,  c'est 
bien  vrai. 

True- HORN,  adj.  1.  5  de  naissance  le- 
gitime;  2.  vrai  (parfait);  veritable; 
1^^  pur  sang  ;  3.  §  vrai ;  veritab/e. 

Truk-bred,  adj.  1.  1  de  bonne  race; 
\  de  race;  pnr  sang;   2.  §  accompli; 


acheve;  f^~  pur  sang;  8.  (m.  p.! 
franc ;  veritable ;  fieffe. 

True-hearted,  at^.  au  comr  slncirt , 
veritable. 

True-iieartedness,  n.  sinciriti  di 
coeur ;  fideliU,  f. 

True-love,  n.  \.  bien-aimi  (oelol 
qn'on  aime),  m. ;  bien-aimee,  t ;  2.  (Urt.) 
parisette  d  quatre  feuilles,  f. ;  ^  furi-t 
d  Paris,  f. ;  ^  raisin  de  renard,  n 

True-penny,  n.  t  honnete  gare^/n.  m 

TRUENESS  [tr6'-ns«]  n.  1.  tiriU; 
eincerite,  t ;  fldeliii;  exactitude,  C  ;  i. 
fidilite;  Constance,  f. ;  8.  verite;  au- 
'tlcenticiU,  f. ;  4.  precision  exactitude,  t 

TRUFFLE  [trif-fl]  n.  (bot.)  1.  trufi 
(genre),  t ;  2.  trujia  comestible,  com 
mune  (cspoce),  f. 

To  stuff  with  —8,  truffer. 

Trufkle-oeound,  n.  truffiere,  f. 

TRUG  [irujf]  n.  (maf.)  oiseau,  m. 

TRUISM  [tra'-lim]  n.  I.  write  evi 
dente,  t. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  verite  banale,  t 

TRULY  [irft'-ii]  adv.  1.  vraiment;  i. 
viritablement  (  parfaiteinent ) ;  vrai' 
went;  8.  vraiment;  veritabletnent; 
reellement  ;  effectivement  ;  4.  vrai- 
ment;  sincerement;  Jidelement ;  6.  en 
verite;  vraiment;  certes;  6.  exact«- 
ment:  avecjustesse,  precision. 

TRUMP  [triimp]  n.  **  trompette ; 
trompe.  f. 

TRUMP,  V.  n.  jouer,  donner  de  i<i 
trompette,  de  la  trompe. 

TRUMI*,  V.  a.  t  sonner  haul.  ^ 

To  —  up,  forger,  inventer,  butir  (un 
confa  une  histoire). 

TRUMP,  n.  (cartes)  atout,  m. 

To  |)ut  on,  to  the  — s,  to  o.'s  — s,  met- 
trfi  dans  Fembarras. 

Tku.mp-oard,  n.  (cartes)  1.  atout,  tn. ; 
2.  retourne,  f. 

TRUMP,  V.  a  (cartes)  couper  avM 
Patout;  couper. 

TRUMPERY  [trump' -ur-i]  n.  1.  fava 
brillant:  eclat  trompeur ;  2.  rebut,  tr. 
drogue,  f ;  3.  vieilleries.  f.  pi. 

TRUMPET  [trump'-*i]  n.  1.  trompeilt 
(chose) :  trompe,  f. ;  2.  trompette  (per- 
Sonne),  m. ;  8.  §  prtmeur  (personne  (jn) 
loue);  herant,  m. ;  4.  (mar.)  parte- 
voix,  m. 

Ear-,  hearing ,  comet  acoiu>tiqu« 

m. ;  speaking ,  porte-voix,  m.  Flou- 
rish of  —&,  fanfare,  f.  To  sound  the  — , 
Sonne'' de  la  trompette;  to  sound  o.'l 
own  -    ^,faire  claquer  sonfouet. 

Tru.mpet-fish,  n.  (Ich.)  centrisqu* 
bicasse,  m. ;  •[  bicasse  de  mer,  t 

Trumi'k-i^flower,  n.  (bot)  bignone,  t 

Trumpet-shell,  n.  (conch.)  trom- 
pette, f ;  buccin,  m. 

Trumpet-shaped,  adj.  \.  en  trom- 
pette: %  {hot..)  tubef or  me. 

Trumpf.t-tongued,  adj.  d  langue  d« 
trompette. 

Tru.mpet-tree    V  Snake- WOOD. 

TRUMPET,  V.  a.  1.  1  publier  d  son 
de  trompe;  2.  §  publier;  proelamer; 
^  trom peter :  ^  corner. 

TRUMPETER  [trump' st-ur]  n.  1.  J 
trompette  (personne).  m. :  2.  §  trom- 
pette (personne  qui  public  les  nouvelles), 
f. ;  -3.  (orn.)  agami;  ^  oiseau-trom- 
pette,  in. 

TRUMPLIKE  [  trimp'-iik  ]  adj.  dt 
trompette ;  edtitant ;  bruyaiU. 

TRUNCATE  [trung'-k.uj  V.  a.  (did.) 
tronquer :  mutiler. 

TRUNCATE,  tidj.  (bot)  tronqui, 

TRUNCATED  [  irung'-kat-Sd  ]  adj 
(arts)  tronqui. 

TRUNCATION  [triingk.V-shun]  a  ao 
tion  de  tronquer ;  mutilatioji,  t. 

TRUNCHEON  [  trOn'-shiin  ]  n.  1.  ^ 
gourdin,  m. ;  ron.din,  m. ;  gros  b&ton^ 
m.  ;  trique,  (. ;  tricot,  m.  ;  2.  biiton  die 
commandement :  baton,  m. 

TRUNCHEON,  v.a.  +  Mtort««r;  rci^ 
diner. 

TRUNCHEONEER  [tran-shun-er']  B. 
personne  armee  d'un  baton,  d'un  r»f»- 
din,  d^un  gourdin.  f. 

TRUNDLE  [trun'di]  V.  n.  1.  roider, 
2.  (into,  dans)  router;  se pricipiter. 

Ta  —  down,  se  pricipiter. 

TRUNDLE,  V.  a.   1.   roarer;  faif^ 
rouler ;  2.fai>'e  courir  (un  cerceao). 
611 


TRU  TUB 

a  fiite ;  d  fur ;  ti  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  4  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin :  t  to ;  5  move ; 


TUj 


TKUNDLE,  n.  1.  roulette  (petite 
rone),  f. ;  2.  camion,  m. ;  8.  (inacb.)  (un- 
lerne,  f. 

Tbctndle-bep,  n.  roulette  (lit),  f. 

TKrNDLS-TAiL,  D.  1.  queue  ronde,  f. ; 
t,  t  chien  d  queue  ronde,  m. 

TRUNK  [trungkj  n.  1.  tronc  (corps 
BrfnBt]iaI),  m. ;  2.  sarhacone,  f. ;  long 
tube,  ni. ;  3.  malle,  f. ;  coffi-e,  in. ;  4. 
(i'6K''phant)  trompe,  {.;  5.  ((i'insectes) 
ft  oinpe,  f. ;  6.  (anat)  tronc,  vn. ;  7. 
iUT.h.)  tronc,  ni. ;  8.  (sculp.,  peint. ) 
forsi",  m. 

Small  — ,  petit  malle ;  mallette,  f. 
Shooting  — ,  sarbacane  (pour  lancer  di-s 
projectiles),  f.  To  pack  o.'s  — ,  Jitire  sa 
= :  to  unpack  o.'s  — ,  defaire  sii  =. 

Tkunk-iiose,  n.  1. 1  chiuisses ;  trous- 
sen,  f.  pi. ;  2.  chausses  d  tuyau  d'orgue, 
t  pi. 

Trunk-light,  n.  (arch.)  abat-jour,  m. 

TRtTNK-MAKER,  n.  coffretier,  m. 

TRUNK,  V.  a.  (metal.)  debourber. 

TEUNKING  [trungk'-Ing]  n.  (metal.) 
debourbage,  m. 

TRUNNION  [trun'.yun]  n.  1.  (artil.) 
tourUlon;  axe,  m. ;  2.  (tech.)  touril- 
Ion,  vn. 

TRUSION  [tro'-shun]  n.  action  de 
pousser,  f. 

TRUSS  [lru8]  n.  1.  trous'ie  (faisceau 
d'objets),  f. ;  2.  botte  (de  foin,  de  paille), 
t ;  8.  (bot.)  toiife,  f. ;  4.  (cliarp.)  nmud. 
m. ;  lien,  m. ;  ferme,  t. ;  ferme  triavgit- 
laire,  f. ;  5.  (chir.)  bruyer ;  bondage 
herniaire,  ni. ;  6.  (gen.  civ.)  (de  p())it) 
travee,  f. ;  7.  (polds  de  foin)  trus.^  (kilo. 
85,3960);  8.  (poids  de  paille)  trms  (kilo. 
16,3260),  in. ;  9.  (mar.)  drosse  de  racage  ; 
dtrosse,  f. 

Truss-maker,  n.  1.  bandngixte;  2. 
kcrniaire  ;  chirurgien  hernuiire,  m. 

TRUSS,  V.  a.  1.  .lerrer ;  empaqueter  ; 
2.  lier;  attacker ;  8.  troituser  (la  vo- 
kille). 

To  —  tip,  1.  server ;  lier;  resierrer; 
I  (mar.)  kisser;  8.  (mar.)  retrousser 
(tin-)  voile). 

TRUSS  EL  [irn.'-ssl],  TRKSSKL  [tr{>'. 
rt>]  n.  (const.)  1.  treteau,  m. ;  2.  (d  eclia- 
fcnd)  eckanne,  f. 

TRUST  [trustj  V.  a.  1.  se  fier  d ;  se 
eonjier  d;  avoir  coiifiance  en,  dans; 
tnettre  sa  confance  en;  2.  confier 
(coininettre  a  la  fldelit6,  au  soin,  a  I'ha- 
blleto  de  q.  u.);  3.  croire ;  ajouter  foi 
d;  4.  con/ier  (dire  en  confidence);  5. 
(com.) /aire  credit  d;  donner,  vendre 
d  credit  d. 

I .  To  —  a.  o.,  se  fier  a  y.  ».  2.  To  —  a.  o.  wilh 
(I.  th.,  rontiery.  cA.  a  q.  u. 

To  —  o.'s  self  to  a.  0.,  to  —  a.  o.  with 
o.'s  self,  se  conJler  d,  en  q.  u.  ;  to  —  no 
further  than  one  can  see,  faire  credit  de 
la  main  d  la  bourse ;' to —  &.  o.  \\\\.h 
untold  gold,  donner  d  q.  u.  le  bon  Dieu 
eans  confession. 

TRUST,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  in)  se  fier  (d)  ,• 
»«  confier  {a);  avoir  confiance  {en); 
mtttre  sa  confiance  (en);  2.  (to,  in) 
croire  (d) ;  avoir  foi  (en) ;  8.  (in,  sur) 
$e  reposer  ;  compter  ;  4.  (to)  s'attendre 
(d) ;  espirer  (. . .). 

4.  To  kiinw  what  one  lifls  to  —  to,  tav.ir  a  quo! 
on  i/'tit  t^Htt^'ndre  ;  tavoir  ce  qn^on  a  n  fajv^-riT. 

TRUST,  n.  1.  {  confiance,  f. ;  2.  e«p^ 
ranee  (objet  de  confiance);  aftente,t.; 
8.  deeoir  (fldd-Hte),  m. ;  4.  depot  (chose 
eiinfl^'e),  m. ;  5.  garde  (soin  de  gardcr), 
t ;  6.  place,  position  de  confiance,  f. ; 
7.  confidence,  f. ;  secret,  m. ;  S.  voiiie 
(police  des  cheinlns,  des  rueo).  f  •  9 
(oom.)  cridit,  m.;  10.  ((Ir.)  fideicom- 
mU,  m. 

Ce«tnl(iiie  — ,  (dr.)  suhstltne,  m 
Breach  of—,  (dr.)  1.  uhm  de  confiance, 
m  ;  2.  violation  dufideicommis,  f.  On 
■I on  — ,  1.  de  confiance;  sur  parole  • 
t  (coia)  d  oridit.  To  commit  a.  th.  to  a. 
».  9  — ,  commettre  q.  ch.  d  la  garde  de 
f.  u. ;  confier  d  q.  u.  un  dipbt;  to  hold 
Ui  ~,t«nir,  aroir,  garder  (n  dipM; 
to  pat  o.'s  —  In,  mettre  sa  confiance 
tn  :  M  eonfirr  d ;  »e  fier  d. 

TRuar-woBTTSY,  a<lj.  digne  de  con- 
fUmi'e. 

TKUSTKE  [tr..^t«-]  n.  1.  dipositalr'; 
t'M-'tlin,  ni. ;    2.  commisiafre,  m. ;   i. 

vn. 


tidminiatratenr ;  directeur,  m. ;  4.  com- 
missaire  voyer,  m. ;  5.  (dr.)  fidiicom- 
missdire,  vn. 

TRUSTEESHIP  [tru8-t6'-.i>]  n.  1. 
qualite  de  depositaire,  de  gardien,  f. ; 
2  commissariat  (qualito,  einploi),  m. ; 
8.  administration;  direction,  f. ;  4. 
(Ar.)  fideicommissariat,  m. 

TRUSTER  [tru.t'-ur]  11.  1.  personne 
chose  qui  confie,  f. ;  2.  |  depositaire, 
m. ;  3.  (oivn.) personne  quifaitcredit,  t 

TRUSTILY  [t.u8t'-i-Ii]  adv.  X.fidele- 
ment;  2.  loyalement ;  lionnetement 

TRUSTINESS  [tru.t'-i-nf.]  n.  \.1UJe- 
lite ;  2.  loyaute;  honnetete;  prohite  ; 
integrite,  t. 

TRUSTINGLY  [trii]',  -Tng-Ii]  adv.  awe 
confiance. 

TRUSTLESS  [trun'-is.]  adj.  +  infi- 
dele;  inconstant. 

TRUSTY  [trjst'-i]  adj.  1.  (peTR.)fidele; 
sur  ;  loyal;  2.  *  §  (clios.)  fidele;  sur  ; 
8.  sincere;  digne  de  confiance ;  4.  t 
feal. 

1.  A  —  servant,  u)i  serviteur  fitiele,  sur,  It  yal. 
'2.  A  —  swoid,  une  epie  lid^le,  sure. 

TRUTH  [ir6!i]  n.  1.  +  verite,  f. ;  2. 
vrai,  m. ;  8.  veracite,  f. :  4.  loyanie ; 
probite;  integrite;  honnetete,  f. ;  5.  t 
fidelite,  t. 

'2.  To  spi-ak  the  — ,  due  le  vrai,  la  vdrite.  3.  A 
man  ot" — ,  un  h'mime  de  veracity. 

The  precise  — ,  Vexacte,  la  pure  veri- 
te;  la  ■=  pure;  the  whole—,  toute  la 
=  ;  nothing  but  the  — ,  rien  que  la  :=. 
Breach  of — ,  atteinte  portee  d  la  =,  f. 
— ,  in  — !  en  verite  !  vraiment!  il  est 
vrai!  of  a  —  +,  en  verite;  effeetive- 
ment;  vraiment.  To  speak,  to  tell  the 
— ,  dire  la  =: ;  to  tell  the  — !  d  vrai 
dire  !  a  dire  vrai!  All  ^s  must  not 
be  li/.J  at  all  times,  toutes=^  ne  sont 
pas  bonnes  d  dire. 

TRUTHFUL  [t.6(*'-ful]  adj.  veridi- 
que;  vrai. 

TRUTHLESS  [i.fl<*'-lf«]  adj.  l.fauie; 
mensonger ;  2  sans  foi;  infidele;  de- 
loyal. 

'TRUTTACEOUS  [irut-ta'-ahus]  adj. 
(ich.)  des  truites. 

TRY'  [tri]  V.  n.  1.  (to,  de)  essayer  ;  la- 
cker; s'efforcer;  tenter;  2.  (mar.)  ca- 
peer  ;  etre  d  la  cape. 

Try-sail,  n.  (mar.)  voile  de  aenau; 
cape,  t. 

■TRY,  V.  a.  1.  II  §  essayer;  eprouver ; 
mettre  d  Vepreute  ;  faire  Vepreuve  de ; 
'2.  eprouver ;  faire  rea-perience  de ;  3. 
essayer;  tenter;  entreprendre ;  4  es- 
sayer ;  faire  I'essai,  Vepreuve  de  ;  ese- 
perimenter ;  5.  verifier;  controler ;  6. 
fatiguer  (employer  trop);  7.  essayer 
(des  m!itAn\);  faire  I'essai  de;  8.  affi- 
tier,  puHfier  (des  m6tau.\) ;  9.  cimtrvler, 
verifier  (des  poids,  des  niesur.^s) ;  10. 
(dr.)  mettre  q.  u,.  en  jugement;  tra- 
duire  en  justice ;  11.  (i\T.)juger((i.  ch.); 
faire  juger  (q.  ch). 

4.  To  —  renieilivs,  essayiT  det  remedea.  6.  To 
—  the  eyea,  iattguer  lea  letix. 

To  —  out,  poursnivre  au  bout. 

TRYING  [tri'-ing]  adj.  (to,  pour)  1. 
d'epreuve ;  critique;  difficile;  l.peni- 
ble;  S.fatigant;  4.  (mar.)  d  la  cape. 

I.  — occasii'ns,  det  oecatinna  rritiqiKs,  difKcilcs. 
3.  —  to  the  eyes,  fatigant;.'/Mr  lea  piux. 

TUB  [tub]  n.  1.  etive,  t;  cueeau,  m. ; 
cuvier,vn.;  2.  baquet,  vn.;  3.  tonneau, 
m. ;  4  caisse  (pour  les  plantes,  les 
fleurs,  etc),  f. ;  5.  baril.  m. ;  6.  (ich.) 
perlon,  m. ;  ^  galline,  f. ;  ^  IdrondtUe 
de  mer,  f. 

Diogenes'  — ,  tonneau  de  Diogene. 
Washing  — ,  cuvier,  vn. :  cuve  d  lessive, 
f.    To  put  into  a  — ,  encuver. 

TuB-risii,  n.  (ich.).  V.  Tub. 

TUB,  V.  a.  (— Bixo;  — bei>)  (mines) 
cuveler. 

TUBBING  [tub'-Mng]  n.  (mines)  cuve- 
lage,  in. 

TUBE  [tub^l  n.  1.  +  tube,  vn. ;  2.  (anat) 
condtiit;  vaisseau;  cannl.  m. ;  8.  (bot.) 
tube;  conduit;  vaisseau;  canal,  m. 

Fallopian  — «,  (anat)  trompes  de  Fal- 
lope.  t.  III. 

TUBE,  V  a.  i;<>ch.)  tuber  (garnlr  de 
tr'-oe). 


tubiro 


TUBER  [tu'-bur]  n.  1.  (anat) 
site,  t.  ;  2.  (bot)  tabercule,  m. 

TUBERCLE  [iu'-h.,r-ki]  n.  1.  tuber 
cule,  in.;  2.  (bot)  tubercule,  vn.;  8 
(iiied.)  tuberciile,  m. 

— 8  of  the  mesentery,  (mod.)  tuber 
cnles  (111.  pi.),  scrofules  (f.  pi)  }nci&n- 
teriques ;  ^  r.arreau,  m.  sing. 

TUBLRCLED  [ta'-bur-kid]  adj.  (icM.) 
veit  jqueux  ;  tubercule  ;  tubercul«vi\ 

TUBERCULAR  [tu-imr'.ku-l«], 

TUBERCULOUS  [ti  bur'-ku-lii]  a<y.  1 
tuberculeux ;  2.  (vi\i}i\.)  tuberculeux. 

TUBEROSE  [lOb'-roiJ  n.  (bot)  tubi- 
reuse  (genre),  f. 

TUBEROSITY  [tu-bur c'-i-ti]  n.  (anat) 
tuberosite,  f. 

TUBEROUS  [tfi'-bur-us]  adj.  (bot.)  ft*- 
bereiix ;  tuberifere  ;  tuber ifortne. 

TUBULAR  [tu-ba-;ar]  adj.  1.  tuhti' 
laire;  tubule;  2.  (bot)  tubule;  ^ulru- 
laire ;  en  tube. 

TUBULATED.  V.  Tubulous. 

TUBULE  [tu'-bui]  n.  (did.)  tubult 
(petit  tube),  tn. 

TUBULOUS  [tii'-bi-lu«]  adj.  1.  tubv^ 
leva'.;  tubu/e ;  '2.(hot)tubuleux ;  tubule. 

TUBULUS  [tu'-bu  lus]  n.,  pi.  Tubuli, 
(anat)  1.  tube,  in. ;  2.  vaisseau,  m. 

TUCK  [Ink]  n.  1.  e.stoc  (epee),  m.  ;  2. 
pli  (de  vutement),  m. ;  3.  (mar.)  fessei 
(de  batiment),  f.  pi. 

Square  — ,  (m&r.)  poupe  carree,  f. 

TUCK,  V.  a.  1.  relever ;  retrousser ; 
trousser  ;  2.  (iHTo)  garni r  ;  border. 

To  —  down  f3P~,  avuler  ;  gober;  tc 
—  in,  1.  rentrer  (q.  ch.);  border;  2. 
couvrir  (q.  u.) ;  envelopper  (avee  des 
couvertures);  3.  |^~  avaler  (q.  cb.); 
gober ;  to  —  up,  1.  relever,  retrousser  ; 
ti-ousse/-;  2.  reniloubler ;  reniplier. 

TUCKEU  [ifik'-ur]  n.  chemisette  basse; 
cliemisette,  i. 

TUCKET  [tuk'  ft]  n.  t  (mus.)/c/f/ir< 
(sur  la  troiiipotte),  t 

TUE-IRUN  Ltu'-i-um]  n.  (t(»:.t.)  .'* 
yere,  f. 

TUESDAY  [tui'-da]  ^.  riardi,  jb. 

TUF  [tuf], 

TUFA  [lb' ■U'\n.(m\n.)tuf;  tuffeau  ii 

Ti'FA-sTONE,  n.  (nnn.) pierre  de  tuf,  i 

TUFACEOUS  [t6-fa'-.bu.]  adj.  ^m';.i.) 
tufiice. 

TUFFOON  [tuf-f6u']  n.  typhon ;  «- 
phon,  m. ;  tronibe,  t. 

TUFT  [tnfi]  n.  1.  toufi'e;  houppe,f.; 

2.  (d'arbre.s.  de  Ueurs,  de  gazon)  touffe,  f. ; 
bouquet,  m. ;  3.  (doiseau)  kuppe,  f. ;  4 
Oi'oiseau)  aigrette,  f. ;  5.  (do  polls) 
toujfe,  f. ;  bouquet,  m. ;  toupet,  m. ;  6. 
(b(it)  corymbe,  m. ;  7.  (ind.)^ofon,  m. ; 
8.  (mil.)  pompon,  vn. 

T'UFT,  V.  a.  1.  diviser,  repartir,  or- 
donner  en  toujfe,  bouquet,  luiujtpe,  Uru- 
pet ;  2.  orner  de  toujfe^,  de  bouquets,  de 
Iwuppes,  de  toupets. 

TUFTED  [tuft'.td], 

TUFTY  [luit'-i]  aiy.  1.  touffu;  m 
touffe;  2.  en  touffe;  en  banquet;  en 
houppe ;  3.  seme  de  touffes,  de  bouquets, 
de  Iwuppes. 

4.   ~  gf.  .\e,  boaruet  toiiffti. 

TUG  [lug]  V.  a.  (— oing;  — oed)  1. 
tirer  (avcc  violence,  efl'ort) ;  2.  tiraiUer  ; 

3.  arrucker. 

TUG,  V.  n.  (— ging;  — oed)  1.  tirer 
(avec  violence,  effort) :  2.  Urailler;  8. 
f>g~  §  lulter ;  s'evertuer. 

TUG,  n.  1.  action  de  tirer  (violem- 
ment,  avcc  effort),  f. ;  2.  tiraiiliment, 
m. ;  3.  (tech.)  remorqueur,  m. 

TUGGER  [lug'-gurj  n.  1.  persons 
qui  tire  (avoc  violence,  efftrt),  {.;  %. 
personne  qui  tiraille,  f. 

TUGGINGLY  [tug'  ging-lr]  adv.  1.  tt 
tirant  (avec  violence,  effort);  2.  en  ti- 
raillant. 

TUITION  [tu-l.Ii'-un]  n.  1.  I  tutelle.  f.; 
2.  §  tutelle ;  protection ;  garde,  f. ;  8.  j 
%  instruction,  f. ;  etiseignement,  ni. ;  4 
jjrix  de  rinstrvction.  de  I'enseigne 
ment,  m. ;  5.  (ccoies)  pension,  f. ;  prii 
de  la  pension. 

TULIP  [i.;'-lip]  n.  (bot)  tulipe  (gen 
re),  f. 

Variegated  — ,  ■=  panac/iee. 

Tri.ir-TRF.K,  n.  (bot)  tiilipier  (gen 
re),  uu 


TUN 


TUR 


TUR 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  fi  tub ;  ft  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  m  <A\\  &U  pound ;  th  thin  ;  th  this. 


TUMBLE  [tum'-bH  V.  n.  (from,  de ;  to, 
A)  1.  T  rouler ;  se  nnder  ;  '2.  tomber  ; 

8.  roiUer  ;  retomher  ;  descendre  en 
rotUant;  4.  (clios.)  tomher;  a'ecrouler ; 
B.  culbuter ;  faire  la  ouUntte ;  6.  yW~ 
iigi'lnyoUr  ;  7.  sauter  ;  /aire  dea 
tauia. 

To  —  down,  1.  tomher  par  terre  ; 
i:>mber  ;  2.  (chos.)  tomber  ;  s'ecrouler ; 

9.  culbuter  ;  faire  la  culhute  ;  4.  fW 
algringoler. 

TUMBLE,  V.  a.  1.  tourner;  retourner; 
rcmuer ;  fouiller ;  2.  deranger ;  boule- 
verter ;  mettre  «n  desordre  ;  3.  cldffon- 
ner,  bouchoiiner  (du  lingo). 

To  —  down,  I.  Jeter;  renverser ; faire 
tomber ;  i.  faire  faire  une  ciMiite  d  ;  3. 
faire  degringaler  ;  Jeter  a,  bae;  to  — 
out,  !.  n  router  horn  ;  pousser  deJwri  , 
2.  §  akanKer ;  rejeter ;  expulser. 

TUMBLE,  n.  I.  ^W  chute,  f. ;  2.  cuU 
bute,  f. ;  3.  degriiigolade,  t 

To  get,  to  have  a  — ,  faire  tine  =:. 

TUMBLER  [  liiin'-blur  ]  n.  1.  sultim. 
iaiique,  tn. ;  naiUeur,  m.  ;  sauteuse,  f.  ; 
l,tteleur,in.;  2.  grand  verre  d  boire ; 
grand  verre,  tn. ;  3.  (naach.)  sauteur, 
ill.;  4. (orn.)  pigeon  cvlh utant.  ru. 

TUMBKEL  [tam'-iirtl]  n.  1.  tombereou, 
m  ;  2.  t  aellette,  chaU«  d  plonger  (pour 
lateinine  quereiieuse),  f. 

TUMEFACTION  [tQ-me-fnk'-.liun]  n. 
^chir.,  ined.)  tumefaction,  f. 

TUMEFIED  [ta'-mefid]  adj.  (chlr., 
mod )  tumejie. 

TUMEFY  [tn'-mj-fi]  V.  a.  (chir.,  mod.) 
iumefier. 

TUMEFY,  V.  n.  %  (chir.,  mod.)  a'en- 
iter. 

TUMID  [tu'-mid]  adj.  1.  1  enfle  ;  gon- 
fle  ;  2.  I  renfie  ;  aouleve ;  sailknit :  8. 
%boursoufle ;  ampoule;  bonffi;  4. (did.) 
tumide. 

*i.  —  lulls,  rf(«  ntnntag-ifa  retifl^t-s,  soulev^rs.  3, 
A  —  Blyle,  itn  gt>/fe  bi  ursoufl^,  ftinpoul^,  bodffi. 

TUMIDLY  [tu'-mid-li]  adv.  «rec  en- 
Jfure  gonflement. 

TUMIDNESS  [tu'-nild-nsi]  n.  1.  goiifle- 
ment,  m.  ;  enflur«,  f. ;  2.  (did.)  turges- 
eence,  f. 

TUMOR  [tu'-mur]  n.  1.  J  (mod.)  ta- 
meiir,  f. ;  2.  J  §  enjiure;  hoursouflure  ; 
bonffixsure,  f. 

Sarcomatous  — ,  (mod.)  sarc6me,  m. 

TUMORED  [tu'  murd]  edj.  (m6d.)d  ftt- 
m^ur. 

TUMOROUS  t  r.  Tumid. 

TUMP  [tump]  n.  motte  ;  bntte,  f. 

TUMP,  V.  a.  (agr.)  chaunser  (une 
plante,  un  arbre). 

TUMULAR  [tu'-mu-lar]  adj.  en  monti- 

TUMULOSE  [  tu-mu-lo.'  ]  adj.  mon^ 
tueax. 

TUMULOSITY"  [tu-mQ-loa'-i-ti]  n.  na- 
ture montueuse,  f. 

TUMULT  [tu'-mult]  n.  1.  J  tumulie, 
III. ;  2.  tamulte;  trouble,  m. 

Ill  a — ,  en  =:;  tu7nultueusem^nt. 

TUMULT,  V.  n.  se  lever  en  tumulte; 
s  agHer. 

TUMULTUARILY  [ta-miilt'-u-a-ri-l.] 
adv.  iumultnairement. 

TU.MULTUARINESS  [tfi-muIt'-a-S-ri- 
n8«]  n.  turbulence ;  disposition  tumul- 
lueiise,  f 

TUMULTUARY"  [tu-mfilt'-u-a-ri]  adj.  1. 
tumultuaire;  l.^inquiet;  agile;  toar- 
mentil. 

TUMULTUOUS  [tn  miiit'-u-u.]  adj.  1. 
I  tu7niUtueux  ;  2.  §  agite  ;  trouble;  tour- 
tnente ;  3.  §  turbulent. 

■1.  A  —  brcusl,  'in  aein  a^M,  trouble.  3.  A  — 
Il.^e,-!.,  un  ,li, ira  liiibMlent. 

TUMULTUOUSLY  [  tu-mult'-u-ug-ti  ] 
adv.  tumultueusemevt ;  en  tumulte. 

TUMULTUOUSNESS  [  tu-nmlt'-u-us. 
t6«l  n.  turbulence  ;  ditposition  tumul- 
taeune,  f. 

TUMULUS  [tu  -mu-ia»]  n.,  pi.  Tumuli, 
(.anu)  tiimulun,  m. 

TUN  [tun]  n.  1.  +  tonne  (grand  vais- 
leau  de  bois).  f  ;  tonne.au,  m. ;  2.  -j-  tim- 
neau  (ivrogno) ;  trou,  rn. ;  3.  tonneau 
(quantito  indoterminoe),  m. ;  4.  (brasso- 
.1**')  brassin,  m. :  5.  (inar.)  tonneau  (me- 
tre cube  1,1992),  m. ;  6.  (mesure)  tan 
(m^tre  cube  l,132C  de  bole  brut  et  1,4157 


de  bois  laillo),  m. ;  7.  t  (mesure)  tonneau 
(lit.  9.W,S036  de  vin,  lit.  998,0928  do  biere), 
m. :  8.  (poids)  tonne  (kilo.  1015,049),  f. 

TuN-UKLLiED,  adj.  f^~  groH  comme 
tin  tonneau;  pansu  ;  ventru. 

TuN-DiSH,  n.  entonnoir,  m. 

TUN,  V.  a.  ( — NiNij;  — nku)  entonner 
(verser  dans  un  tonneau). 

TUNABLE  ['Qn'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  harmo- 
nieux;  melodieux;  2.  chantant ;  mi- 
lodieivx ;  m,usicul ;  3.  hjrique  (que  Ton 
pent  mettre  en  musique) ,  chantant ;  4. 
(mus.)  accordable. 

TUNABLY"  [ton'-a-bll]  adv.  1.  harmo- 
nieusement;  nielodieusement ;  2.  (mus.) 
d'acaord. 

TUNE  [tun]  n.  1.  I  air  (de  musique), 
m. ;  2.  II  son,  m.  ;  note,  f. ;  3.  J  ton  ;  ac- 
cord, m.  ;  4.  §  harmonie ;  bonne  har- 
monie ;  Concorde  f. ;  5.  §  disposition  ; 
humeur ;  situatxjn  d''esprit,  f. ;  6.  § 
verve,  t ;  veine,  f. ;  train,  m. 

In  — ,  (mus.)  d'accord  ;  en  harmo- 
nie;  in  —  to  II  §,  en  harmonie  aveo  ; 
out  of  — ,  (mus.)  i.  discord  ;  .faux  ;  2. 
§  mal  dispose ;  8.  §  de  mati/vaise  hu- 
tneur.  To  sing  another  — ,  changer  de 
ton. 

TUNE,  V.  a.  1.  accorder  (un  instru- 
ment) ;  mettre  d\tccord ;  2.  **  chan- 
ter ;  3.  t  disposer  ;  preparer ;  appro- 
prier. 

TUNE,  V.  n.  1.  former  des  accords; 

1.  fredonner ;  chantonner. 
TUNEFUL    [tun'-ful]    adj.   1.    (chos.) 

harmonieux :  melodieux  ;  2.  avjx  ac- 
cents melodieux  ;  d  la  voix  melo- 
dieuse. 

V.  —  birds,  dea  oiaeaux  aiix  accen's  mflodieux. 

TUNELESS  [tun'-lss]  adj.  1.  discor- 
dant; sans  harmonie;  2.  **  muet;  sans 
voix  ;  sans  accords. 

1.  The  Iny  !s  — ,  le  chant  ett  nniet. 

TUNER  [tun'-iir]  n.  1.  accordeur{A''\n- 
struments),  in.;  2.  %  (plais.)  chantezir ; 
amateur ;  dehileur,  in. 

TUNGSTEN  [tang'-stcn]  n.  (clilm.) 
tungnUne,  m. 

TUNIC  [tu'-nik]  n.  I.  tunique,t.:  2. 
(de  Toeil)  tunique ;  enveloppe,  f.  ;  8. 
(anat )  tunique;  membrane,  t. ;  4.  (bot.) 
tunique,  f. ;  5.  (eglise)  tunique,  f. 

Innermo.st  — ,  (de  rreil)  retine,  f. ;  mid- 
dle — ,  (anat.)  chorotde,  f.  ;  outermost 
— ,  (AiMit.)  scUrotique ;  cornee opaque,  f. 

TUNICATED  [to'-ni-kat-j;;'  adj.  (bot.) 
tunique. 

TUNICLE.  K  Tunic. 

TUNING  [tun'-:ng]  n.  action  d' accor- 
der (des  instruments),  f. 

Tuning-fork,  n.  diapason  (instru- 
ment), m. 

TuNiNo-iiAMMEB,  n.  clefd'acco/'deur, 
f. ;  clef,  f.  ;  accordoir,  m. 

TUNNAGE  [tui.'-n.ij]  n.  1.  (mar.)  ton- 
nage, m. ;  port  en  tonneaux,  m. ;  2.  ton- 
nage  ;  droit  de  tonnage,  m. 

TUNNEL  [tun'-nci]  n.  1.  entonnoir, 
m. :  2.  (de  clieminoe)  tu>/au,  m. ;  3.  ton- 
nelle,  f. :  4.  (chasse)  tonnflle  (filet),  f. ;  5. 
(gon.  civ.)  s(yuterruin  ;  tunnel,  m. 

Tunnel-net,  n.  (chasse)  tonnelle  (fi- 
let), f. 

TUNNKL-PIT, 

Tunnel-shaft,  n  (g6n.  civ.)  puiis  de 
souterrain,  de  tunnel,  in. 

TUNNEL,  v.  a.  (—lino;  —led)  1. 
former  en  entonnoir ;  2.  former  en  re- 
seau;  -3.  (chasse)  tonneler ;  4.  (gon.  civ.) 
faire,  construire  un  souterrain,  un 
tunnel  il;  percer. 

TUNNELLING  [tiin'-nei-ing]  n.  (gon.) 
civ.)  1.  construction  de  soutorrains,  de 
tunnels,  (.;  2.  souter rains;  tunnels, 
m.  pi. 

TUNNING  [  tun'ning  ]  n.  enton- 
nnge,  in. 

TUNNY  [tun'-ni], 

Tunny-fisii,  n.  (\ch.).thon  (espfece),  m. 

TUP  [tup]  n.  (mam.)  helier,  m. 

TUP,  V.  n.  ( — ping;  — fed)  (des  be- 
liers)  couvrir. 

TUP,  V.  a.  (—ping;  — fed)  (des  b6- 
lieis)  oounrir. 

TURBAN  [toi'  >inr]  n.  1.  turban,  m. ; 

2.  (conch.)  sabot  (genre),  m. ;  3.  («oaob  } 
ipirule^  C 


TuRHAN-siiF.LL,  n.  (conch.)  sabot,  m. 

TURBAN  ED  [tur'-bnnd]  adj.  en  tur- 
ban ;  coi/f'e  du  turban. 

TURBiARY  [tur'-barl]  n.  1.  tourl'Mra^ 
f. ;  2.  (dr.  ang.)  tourberie  Cdroit  de  level 
de  la  tourbe),  r. 

Common  of  — ,  (dr.  ang.)  droit  com- 
munal  de  tourbe,  m. 

TURBID  [tur'-bid]  adj.  trouble;  ij-ttf- 

TURBIDLY'  [tur'.b!d-li]  adr.  lant  KM 
etat  trouble,  bourbeux. 

TURBIDNESS  [  tur'-bi.i-nSt ]  n.  ikd 
bourbeux,  vaseux,  trouble,  m. 

TURBINATE  [lur'-bi-nat], 

TURBINATED  [  tur'-bi-nat-tl  ]  adj. 
(did.)  turbine ;  en  toupie. 

—  bones,  (anat.)  cornets  du  nez;  cor- 
nets, 111.  pi. 

TURBINATION  [  tur-bi-na'-.hfiii  ]  n. 
tmirnoiement  (action  de  tourner  coinmt: 
une  toupie),  m. 

TURBINITE  [tur'-M-Dli], 

TURBITE  [luZ-bii]  n.  (conch.)  turhi. 
nite,  f 

TURBIT.  F.  TuRBOT. 

TURBITII  [tur'-bi«A],TURPETiI  [tur'. 
ps«/.]  n.  (pharin.)  turbith,  m. 

TuRBiTU-MiNEKAL,  u.  (cliim.)  turbith 
mineral,  m. 

TuKBiTH-ROOT,  n.  (pharin.)  1.  turbith 
vegetal;  2.  (bot)  Use/on  turbith,  m. 

TURBOT  [tur' -but]  n.  (ich.)  turboi 
(espece),  m. 

Young  — ,  turbotin,  m. 

Turhot-kettle,  n.  turbotiSre,  T. 

TURBULENCE  [tur'-bu-lsna]  n.  1.  !  § 
trouble ;  desordre,  m. ;  2.  §  agitation  ; 
effervescence,  f  ;  3.  §  turbulence;  in- 
subordination, f. 

TURBULENT  [tur'-bu-l«nt]  adj.  1.  en 
tumulte;  agite;  2.  bruyani ;  i-ivivl- 
tueuas;  3.  turbulent;  rentuant;  t.  J 
excitant;  enivrant. 

1.  The  —  Ocean,  P Ocean  en  tumult«.    J.  ^ 

mirth,  la  (ja'etti  bruyante. 

TURBULENTLY  [tar'-baiSnt-U]  *.!▼, 
1.  tumultueusetnent ;  en  tumiUU ;  t„ 
avec  bruit;  avec  tumulte;  3.  cL'uM 
maniere  turbulente. 

TURCISM  [tur' -sum]  n.  turdsme  (f»- 
ligion  des  Tuics),  in. 

TUR.EEN  [t6-ren']  n.  soupiire,  t. 

Soup  — ,  ^=. 

TURF  [turf]  n.  1.  gazon.  m. ;  2.  towh* 
(combustible),  f. ;  8.  **  jje/ouie.  t. ;  4. 
terrain  de  course;  hippodrome, »;:_  ;  &. 
course  (de  chevaux),  f 

TUKF-.MOS8,  n.  1.  taurbiere,  f. ;  2.  ter- 
rain marecugeux,  ni. 

TuRF-piT,  n.  tourhiere,  f. 

TURF,  V.  a.  gazonner. 

TURFINESS  [turf-i-nc]  n.  1.  etat  d« 
ce  qui  abonde  en  gazon,  m. ;  2.  etai 
tourbeux,  m. ;  3.  nature  de  gazon,  t. ;  4. 
nature  de  la  tourbe,  t. 

TURFING  [turf -tag]  n.  gazonne- 
ment,  in. 

TURFY  [turf-i]  adj.  1.  qui  abondu 
en  gazon;  2.  tourbeux;  .3.  de  la  na^ 
ture  du  gazon ;  4.  de  la  nature  de  la 
tourbe. 

TURGENT.  V.  Turgid. 

TUROESCENCE  [tur-je8'-.{n.], 

TURGESCENCY  [tur-jss'-.Sn-.i]  n.  1. 1 
gonfleinent,  m. ;  2.  (did.)  turgescence,  t. ; 
3.  §  enJlure ;  boursou/lure  ;  bouffissurc; 
emphase.  f. 

TURGID  [tnr'-jid]  adj.  1.  1  enfli;  goti- 
fie  ;  2.  (did.)  turgescetit  /  8.  §  ampo\di  ; 
boursoufie;  souffle;  bouffi ;  4.  (bet.) 
bouffi. 

3.  A  —  style,  uit  tii/le  ampoul6,  bourici.11^, 

TUROIDITY''  [tur-jid-i-ti]  n.  f  gorfh' 
ment  (etat  de  ce  qui  est  eiiil6,  goii3£), 
m. :  enfluie.  f 

TURGIDLY  [ti,r'-jtd-)i]  adv  $  atw 
einphase.  enftnre,  bouMssure.  • 

TURGIDNES8  [tur'-jid-na]  n.  1.  (dkL 
turgescence,  f  ;  2.  §  enjiure;  boursiii*- 
flure;  bouffissurc ;  emphaie  t 

TURK  [iurk]  n.  1.  Turc  (natif  de  II 
Turquie).  in. ;  2.  turc  (liomme  cruel,  iiv 
exorable),  m. ;  .3.  turc  (langue),  m. 

To  turn  —  t,  changer  de  condition 
f  hanger. 

TURKEY  l.«'-ki], 


TUR 


TUR 


TUR 


a  fate;  dfsr;  d  fu';  a  fat;  i  me;  <?met;  I  pine;  I  pin ;  c  no;  6  move; 


TDKKY  [lur'-ki]  n.  (orn.)  dindon,  m. ; 
^  coq  dVnde,  m. ;  dinde,  m.,  f. ;  ^  poule 
i'liide,  t. 

Voiing — ,  dindonneau;  poulftd'In- 
de,  m.  —  -cock,  dindon ;  ^  coq  d^Inde, 
m. ;  —  -  lien,  dinde;  *{  panle  </'/>«/«,  f. 

TURKOIS,  TUKQUOISE  [tur-kez]  n. 
tntrq nolle,  f. 

TUKLUIMN  [tur'-h-,-pin], 
TUKLUKU    [inr'-liVro], 

TCKLVGOOD  [tur'-ligid]  n.  \  turlu- 
f<\n  in. 

TUllM  [turni]  n.  %troupe;  multitude; 
fi  ule,  f. 

TLTEMALIN.  V.  Tourmaline. 

TUUMEUIC  [tur'-mur-lk]  n.  1.  (bot.) 
curcuma  (genre),  m. ;  2.  (telnt.)  vn- 
frim  d'Tnde,  des  Indes,  m. ;  terre  me- 
>-itf.  f. 

TURMOIL  [tur'.m5il]  n.  1.  i  tunfulte, 
m. ;  trouble,  ni. ;  (igiUttion.  \'. ;  tracas, 
m. :  2.  fttti(/ue,  f. ;  liibeur,  m. 

TURMOIL,  V.  a.  t  1.  trouMer ;  agi- 
ter ;  harcisxer ;  tourmenter ;  tracasser ; 
2.  Idiser ;  fatiguer. 

TURN  [turn]  V.  a.  (FRo,M,  de ;  to,  a)  1. 
I  §  tourner ;  2.  1  retourner  (clianger  de 
po.«ition);  tourner ;  3.  |  changer;  ren- 
nerner ;  4.  l  /aire  penc/ier ;  .'>.  |  retour- 
ner (un  vetenicnt) :  6.  I  tourner  (fafon- 
ner  au  tour);  7.  (isto,  en)  J  §  cluinger; 
8.  §  changer  de ;  9.  §  (into,  en)  chan- 
ger;  transformer;  coiweitir ;  10.  § 
(INTO,  en)  traduire;  mettre;  11.  §  con- 
vertir :  /aire  changer  de  (croyaiice, 
r"')l.inion);  12.  §  trunafirer;  irans- 
•nettre ;  13.  §  soulever  (I'estomac,  le 
ccenr);  /aire  soulever ;  14.  §  tourner; 
/(lire  tourner;  egarer ;  trouhler  ;  l,"). 
%  (FK0.M,  de)  detourner  (diriger  ailleurs) ; 
IG.  §  (ON,  upon)  diriger  (xur);  tour- 
tier  (vers)  ,-17.  §  retourner ;  rotUer  ; 
agiter;  18.  §  /ausser ;  tourner;  19.  § 
fiiire  tourner  (alturer) ;  aigrir ;  20.  § 
(fok)  rendre  propre  (a);  preparer 
(j/-Mir);2l.  %  tourner ; /aire  tourner; 
i'i  (upon,  centre)  tourner;  retourner ; 
a  t  % /aire  xul/ir;  /aire;  24.  (com.) 
eotiveriir;  25.  (agr.)  retourner;  26. 
(imi'.';  bloquer. 

4.  T  »  —  the  si-ulf,  faire  penclier  ta  ba'ance.  14. 
r.i  —  A.  o.'fc  bruin,  tuunitrr  U  ctrveau  a  it,  it.  15. 
T.)  —  o.'ii  eyeg  Iroiii  a.  th.,  d«t.i(inicr  .«  iieux  de 
y.  eJk.  17.  Tu — idt;a8  in  o.'s  mind,  retx)iiriier, 
rouler  <fc»  ></«•  liaiit  I'ea/iril.  19.  To  —  milk  or 
wine,  faire  ti.iirner  (e /oi(  nu  It  vin,  -21.  To  —  a. 
tb.  t<>  o.'a  advantage,  faire  tourner  q.  cA,  a  *on 
avantage, 

— ed,  tourni ;  fait  To  be  — ed  of  . . . 
1,  avoir  passi  . . .  ana.  To  —  about,  1. 
I  $  retourner;  tourner;  2.  tourner 
dans  tous  leu  sens;  to  —  aside  (from)  J, 
detourner  (de) ;  eloigner  (de);  ecarter 
(de) ;  to  —  away,  1.  |  renvoyer ;  chas- 
*er ;  2.  §  chusser ;  eloigner;  ecarter; 
8.  I  congedier  (un  employe,  un  domes- 
tiquc);  ^  remercier;  to  —  back,  1.  I 
tourner  en  arriere ;  2.  [  /aire  retour- 
ner ,•  3.  I  §  remettre (dans  lancien  otat) ; 
4.  X  restituer ;  rendre;  rennoyer ;  5. 
(Imp.)  debloquer ;  to  —  back  again,  1.  j 
tourner  en  arriire  de  nouveau ;  2.  j 
/aire  retourner  de  nouveau;  3.  |  §  re- 
mettre (dans  I'ancien  6tat) ;  4.  §  retra- 
Uuire ;  to  —  down,  l./aire  descendre; 
8.  retourner  ;  renverner  ;  3.  plier  ; 
/aire  un  pli  d;  \.  (arts)  rabattre ;  to 
-  in,  1.  I  tourner  en  dedans  ;  2.  /aire 
entrer;  rentrer ;  8.  rentrer  (un  mor- 
eeau  de  q.  cli.);  to  —  oH  1.  |  §  renvo- 
yer ;  cluiitser ;  2.  |  congedier  (un  em- 
cloy  6,  un  dome«tique) ;  ^  remercier ;  3. 
$  abandonner  ;  risigner  ;  renoncer 
(.1) ;  4.  (from)  j  det/mmer  (de) ;  icarter 
(de) ;  6.  %  (from)  detourner  (de) ;  dis- 
iralre  (de) ;  6.  $  tourner  (unc  question, 
Oil  snj3t) ;  7.  lancer  dans  I'espace  (q.  u. 
|»  ur  1-3  iKndro);  8.  I  laisser  echapper 
(d  ao  I  obi  net,  d"nn  tuyau,  etc.);  9.  \  fer- 
mw.r  le  robinet  de  ;  to  —  on,  1.  |  Idc/ier 
(i\'\in  robinet,  d"un  tuyau,  etc.) ;  2.  owcrir 
tc  robinet  de ;  to  —  out,  1.  |  tourner  en 
deluirs;  2.  \  retourner  (mettre  deliors 
!o  dedanit) ;  8.  |  renvoyer ;  cJutsser ;  4.  ] 
vuttre  d  la,  parte ;  5.  |  ctmgedier  (un 
employe);  6.  |  demettre,  dektituer  (un 
foDCtktnnnire) ;  7.  mettre  deJ^rs;  ren- 
woytr  awB  cluimps  (de*  I>f8tlaux);  8. 
(rli9M)  lancer;  ~  liim,  tbctc  o-Ul  d 

tu 


la  porte!  to  —  over,  1.  I  retourner 
(tourner  dans  un  sons  contrairc) ;  tour- 
ner ;  2.  renterser  isens  dcssiis  dessoiis) ; 
i.  (jo,  a)  renvoyer ;  adresner ;  A./euil- 
leter  (un  livre);  parcourir ;  5.  (mar.) 
trannborder  (un  equipage);  to —  over 
and  over,  to  —  over  and  over  again,  |]  § 
tourner  et  retourner;  •tourner  et  re- 
tourner dan.s  tous  les  sens ;  to  —  round, 

I  tourner  ;  /aire/aire  un  tour  d  p<jg~ ; 
retourner ;  to  —  up  J,  1.  tourner  (en 
liaut) ;  retourner  ;  2.  /aire  lever  ;  3. 
lever ;  relever ;  4.  troxtsser ;  retrous- 
ser ;  5.  (agr.)  retourner  ;  soulever ;  6. 
(cartes)  retourner  (une  carte) ;  7.  (mar.) 
/aire  monter  (I'Squipagc) ;  to  —  upside 
down  1,  mettre  sens  dessus  dessous; 
bouleverser. 

TURN,  V.  n.  (from,  de;  to,  d)  1.  |  § 
tourner ;  2.  1  se  tourner ;  se  retourner 
(vers) ;  3.  H  se  tourner  (clianger  de  posi- 
tion); se  retourner ;  4.  \  (to,  vers)  se 
tourner ;  se  diriger;  5.  +  **  1  venir ; 
s'arreter  ;  C.  ||  §  (to.  a)  recmirir ;  avoir 
recours ;  7.  §  (to,  d)  se  mettre  (a  q.  cli ) ; 
8.  §  se  replier;  se  retourner  (sur) ;  9. 
§  (ON,  UPON,  sur)  tourner;  rouler ;  10. 

II  devier ;  se  detourner  (de  son  chemin) ; 
11.  n  §  (into,  to,  en)  se  changer ;  se  con- 
vertir;  se  tran-i/ormer ;  12.  |  §  (to) 
tourner  (se  clianger)  (d.  en) ;  devenlr 
(...);  13.  §  devenir ;  se  /aire;  14.  § 
(FROM,  de)  revenir ;  se  corriger ;  15.  § 
ttmrner  (s'alt6rer,  s'aigrir);  16.  §  (to) 
tourner  (d);  aboutir  (a);  produire 
(...);  17  §  (de  latt'te)  <o?ir?;«r,-  setrou- 
bler  (gagner  le  vertlge);  18.  |!  §  (from) 
s^eloigner  (de)  ;  s'ecarter  (de)  ;  /uir 
(...);  19.  §  tourner  (a  Tavantage,  au  dos- 
avantage) ;  20.  §  se  pointer ;  se  reporter 
(sur);  s'adresser  (a);  21.  §  (m.  p.)  re- 
jaillir  (sur) ;  retomber  (sur)  ;  22.  § 
passer  (cominencer  une  cliose  aprcs  une 
autre)  (d) ;  23.  (de  la  maroe)  changer. 

4.  The  magnetic  needle  — 3  to  the  north,  Pai- 
giiil't  aimaiitee  se  toume  vrs  U  ni>rd,  5.  — ,  gen- 
tle hermit,  viens,  bon  ennite,  6.  To  —  to  ftiieh  a 
work,  recourir,  avoir  reC'iurs  a  («/  vv  t«/  mivrage. 
8.  The  mind  — <  on  itself,  Ptij-rit  se  reid'-ie.  ae  re- 
ttdinie  ««/■  Itti'iiihut,  9.  A  gale  — <  on  liingrg,  itne 
pmit  tonme,  roule  snr  (its  gmldv ;  the  coMvetBilIion 
— ^id  upon  indifferent  topics,  la  r'litvertatl'ii  t-nrna, 
roula  HUT  lies  maliirts  iiuliff-renli-s.  1 1 .  Water  —« 
to  Ice,  reau  ae  rhunge,  se  conv.rtit  en  g'are.  }-2, 
The  Ci.tor — *  to  green,  'a  e^u'eur  tiurrie  an  vert, 
devient  verte,  13.  To  —  Mab(»inetan,  devenir,  se 
(Hire  mahi'tii'lan.  14.  Milk  — », /« /oi(  t/mrue.  16. 
To —  to  advantage,  tourner,  aboutir  avantageus'.- 
ineiit.  -20.  Mis  cares  all — upon  his  child,  le«  st/tiu 
se  portent  t>'US  sur  sun  enfant. 

To  —  about  H,  1.  se  tourner;  se  re- 
t<mrner ;  2.  se  retourner ;  se  remuer ; 
to  —  again  |,  se  retourner ;  se  tourner 
de  nouveau;  to  —  away  |,  1.  se  tour- 
ner;  se  retmirner ;  se  detourner ;  2. 
s'eloigner ;  s'ecarter;  3.  se  detourner ; 
4  (frc:n)  abandonner ;  quitter;  to  — 
back  J,  1.  se  tourner  en  arriere ;  2.  ;•«- 
tourner  ;  s'en  retourner  ;  retourner 
sur  sea  pas  ;  to  —  down  1,  1.  «e  retour- 
ner ;  se  renvereer  ;  2.  se  recourber ;  to 
—  in  1, 1.  «e  tourner  en  dedans ;  2.  e?i- 
trer ;  rentrer  ;  3.  t  venir ;  s'arreter ; 
4.  ^^  se  coucher ;  se  mettre  dans  le 
sac,  dans  le  porte/enille;  5.  (mar.)  «« 
coucher ;  se  nuttre  dans  le  fac  ;  —  in  ! 
(mar.)  (command.)  dans  le  sac  !  to  — 
off  1, 1.  (pers.)  se  detourner  f  changer  de 
route);  2,  (oXxoi.)  tourner  ;  /aire  un  de- 
tour ;  to  —  out,  1.  1  tourner  en  dehors ; 
2.  I  se  retourner  (do  dedans);  8.  I  de- 
vier ;  4.  sortir ;  5.  I  J^"  se  lever  ;  6.  § 
tourner  (bien,  mal);  /inir ;  1.  %Jinir 
par  devenir,  par  Ure ;  8.  §  devenir; 
Ure ;  9.  §  «e  montrer ;  etre;  10.  §  pa- 
raltre  ;  II.  (max.) /aire  son  branle-bas 
(se  lever);  to  —  over,  1.  \se  retourner 
(d'un  sens  ik  un  autre) ;  se  tourner ;  2.  1 
se  renverser  (sens  dessus  dessous);  3.  || 
culhuter ;  /aire  la  eidhute  ;  4.  §  chan- 
ger de  parti ;  ^P'"  tourner  casaque; 
to  —  round,  I.  I  tpumer  (faire  un  cer- 
cle):  2.  11  se  tourner ;  3.  I  se  retourner ; 
4.  I  tourner  tite ;  5.  i  tourner  casaque ; 
to  —  to  J^W  §,  «'?/  mettre  /to  —  under 
I.  I.  U/urner  en  dessous;  2.  rabattre; 
to  —  up,  1.  I  t'mrner  en  haul;  2  i  rele^- 
ver  (Otre  eu  salUie) ;  8.  |  retrousser ; 
faire  un  trfitissis  :  4.  i.Hnir  par  deve-  j 
n'.r  i  6.  J  M  tr'.'ur,^  tire;  te  irouter ; 


etre ;  to  —  upside  down  },8eren'eer\er, 
se  mettre  sens  dessus  dessous;  to  --  t« 
windward,  (mar.)  pincer,  serrer  le  rent, 
alter  au  jilus  pres;  louvoyer.au  plM 
pres. 

TURN,  n.  1.  I  tour  (mouvement  en 
rond),  m. ;  2.  !  tour  (mouvement  d/i 
chose  qui  serponte);  detour;  co'td«,  m. ; 
3.  II  tour,  m. ;  prmnenade,  I". ;  4.  §  change- 
meut,  m. ;  vicissitude,  f. ;  coup,  m, ;  & 
§  tour  (des  pensces,  do  I'esprit,  dn  style), 
m  ;  toui-nure,  f. ;  6.  ^occasion;  oppor- 
tiinite;  chance,  f. ;  7.  §  tour;  tour  J« 
role,  m. ;  8.  §  office  (bon,  mauvais),  m.; 

9.  §  (in.  p.)  tour  (mauvais  office),  m. ; 

10.  §  gout,  in.;  fantaisie,  f ;  caprice, 
m. ;  II.  §  desaein,  m. ;  projet,  m. ;  vtiA, 
f. ;  12.  §forme,  f. ;  contour,  in. ;  dessin, 
m. ;  galbe,  m. ;  13.  §  phase ;  /ace,  f. ;  14. 
§  direction,  f. ;  cours,  m. ;  inarche,  f  ; 
tournure,  f  ;  16.  §  to u mure ;  appn 
rence,  f. ;  16.  rond  (de  cable,  de  ciirdeau, 
etc.);  17.  (de  balance)  trait,  m.  ;  18. 
(adm.  aiigl.)  tournee  (dn  sherif),  C;  19. 
(de  la  marce)  changement,  m. ;  20.  (g^n. 
civ.)  (de  route)  tournant,  m. ;  coude,  m. 
cmcrbe,  f. ;  21.  (mar.)  (de  corde)  tour,  m. 
22.  (mar.)  bri,fe,  f. ;  23.  (inus.)  brisee,  t 

1.  The — if  a  wheel,  le  tour  cPune  roue.  10. 
The  —  of  faahii  n,  le  gout,  la  fantaisie,  le  caprice 
de  la  mmle.  12.  The  —  of  the  neck  and  arms,  la 
f.rine,  />  cont..uriiU  con  et  des  bias.  14.  The  —  ol 
illn  88,  le  curs,  la  mar  he  de  la  maladie.  15.  To 
give  a  false  —  to  ihini^s,  <you/(#r  une /au*»e  tour 
D.irH,  ap.iarei  ce  aux  ih  S'S. 

Land  — ,  (mar.)  brise  de  terre,  de 
nuit;  sea  — ,  (mar.)  brise  du  large,  t. 
At  every  —  tr^^,  1.  d  tout  propos;  <i 
tout  bout  de  champ  ;  2.  d  tout  moment ; 
by  — 8,  in  — ,  tour  d  tour ;  d  tour  de 
role;  in  o.'s  — ,  d  son  tour;  each  one 
in  liis  — ,  chacun  a  son  tour.  To  come 
to  a.  o.'s.  — ,  le  tour  de  q.  u.  venir  ;  when 
it  comes  to  my  — ,  quand  mon  tour  vi- 
endra ;  to  do  a  ...  — ,  rendre  un  ... 
office;  donner  tin  coup  de  m.ain  a ;  to 
give  a  —  to.  tourner ;  to  serve  a.  a'B  •— , 
faire  Vaffaire  de  q.  u. ;  to  serve  a.  a  S 
bad  — ,jouer  un  mauvais  tour  d  q.  u.  ; 
to  take  a  — ,  l./aire  un  tour;  2.  (chos.) 
cluinger  de /ace ;  ti  take  o.'s — ,  anoir 
son  tour;  to  take  — s,  /aire  q.  ch.  d 
tour  de  role.  One  good  —  deserve*  Br- 
other, d  beau  jeu  beau retour  ;  un  ser- 
vice en  rant  un  autre. 

TURNBICNCH  [tum'-bSntoh]  n.  (tech.) 
tour  d  pointes.  in. 

TURNCOAT  [lura'-kot]  n.  |^-  habit 
retourne :  renegat,  m. 

TUUNEP.    K  Turnip. 

TURNER  [turu'-ur]  n.  toumeur  (artl- 
Ean),  m. 

TUUNEUY  [tum'-nr-i]  n.  1.  art  du 
toumeur,  m. ;  2.  objeta  /aita  au  tour. 


nl. 
riiRNIN 


Tl'RNINQ  [tura'-ing]  n.  1.  (de  rout«s 
de  riviere)  coude;  angle;  detour,  m. ; 
2.  (imp.)  blocage,  m. 

—  back,  11.  (imp.)  diblocage,  m. 

Tl'knino-i.athk,  n.  (macli.)  tour,  m. 

TURNIP  [tur'-nip]  n.  1.  navet,  m. ;  2. 
(bot.)  rave,  f. 

Turnip-cahbagb,  n.  (  bot )  c/m>w- 
rave,  in. 

Turnip-rooted,  adj.  (bot)  rond. 

TuRNip-siiAPEi),  a(|j.  (bot)  napace; 
napiforme. 

TURNKEY  [tum'-kf]  a  guiche- 
tier.  m. 

TURN-OUT  [tura'-6ut]  n.  1.  train  ; 
iquipage,  m. ;  2.  (chcm.  do  for)  V.  Si- 
ding. 

TURNPIKE  [turn'-pik]  n.  1.  +  toxuni- 
quel  (croi.v  motdle),  m. ;  2.  barriere  dt 
peage,  f. ;  3.  %  route  d  barriere  dt 
peage,  t. 

TURNPLATE  [turn'  plat],  TURNTA- 
BLE [tuni'-ta  bl]  n.  (cheiii.  de  fur)  fyita 
/orme  tourniinte,  f. ;  plaquetournxnit, 
f. ;  plateau  tournant,  in. 

keeper,  girde  de  =,  m. 

TURNSCRKW  [tur.-i' ilrft]  n.  (teoh.) 
tournevis,  m. 

TURN9ERVING  [tnm'-tvrv-iDg]  n.  J 
j>erson}i.alite,  (.  :  sentiment  intireasi,  tn 

TURNSICK  [turn'-sik]  a.\j.  ^  ^Murdi  _ 
]ui  a  le  fiertige. 

TURNSICK.  n.  (  vjlur.  )  faurtii* 
'.ournuien>"iL  in. 


TWA 


TWI 


TWI 


d  nor;  o  not;  u  tnbe;  li  tub;  &  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  di  oil;  da  pound;  tfi  tLin  ;  tli  this. 


TU1:N30LE  [tum'-.di]  n.  1.  (bot) 
Wuniesol  (genre);  tournenol des tHntu- 
Hers  (espice),  in. ;  2.  (ind.)  tournesol, 
01. ;  teintare  de  tournesol,  t 

European  — ,  heliotrope  d'Europe, 
ni  ;  ^  tournesol,  in.;  5  herhe.  aux  vcr- 
rufK,  f. ;  ^  herbe  Siiint- Fiacre,  f. 

TUKNSPIT  [turn'.Bpit]  n.  1.  tourne- 
broihe  (personne),  m. ;  2.  tourne-bro- 
<Ae  (chien),  m. ;  .3.  (mam.)  basset;  bas- 
t«t  djd/nhes  torses,  in. 

TU BN3TILE  [tum'-tiil]  n.  tourniquet 
(croix  mobile),  ni. 

TURNSTONE  |;tuni'-.Wn]  n.  (oru.) 
iyicrne-pierre  (espoce),  m. 

TURNTABLE.    V.  Turnpl.vtk. 

TURPENTINE  [tur'-i,8L.tm]  n.  iere- 
benthine,  f. 

Turpentine-tree,  n.  ( bot )  pista- 
chier  terehinthe ;  terebintke,  m. 

TURPETH.  v.  Turbitii. 

TURPITUDE  [tur'-pi-turt]  n.  1.  turi>i. 
tilde,  f. ;  2.  in/amie  ;  vilenie ;  bas- 
eeJtse.  t 

TTTRQUOISE,  n.  $.  V.  Titrkois. 

TURREL  [tur'-rci]  n.  tire-fond  (outil 
de  tennelier).  m. 

TURRET  [tuK-ret]  n.  tourelle.  f. 

Movable  — .  (ant.)  toiir  mobile,  f. 

TURRETED  [tur'-rtt-srt]  adj.  1.  en 
forme  de  tour;  'L  flanque,  f/arni  de 
tourellss. 

TURTLE  [tur'-tl]  n  1.  +  (orn  )  tourie- 
relle,  f. ;  2.  (erp.)  tortue ;  tortue  de  mer, 
f. ;  —8.  (pi )  ch-elonees  (fami.le\  f.  pi. 

Imbricated,  hawk's-bill  — .  caret,  m. ; 
^  tortue  d  eciille,  f.  Sea .  (orn.)  pe- 
tit guillemot,  m. ;  ^  colombe  de  mer,  f. 

Turtle-dove,  n   (orn  )  tourterelle,  t. 

TtlRTLE-SHELL.    V.  ToRTOISE-SHKLL. 

TUSCAN  [tiib'-kan]  adj.  1.  toscan  (de 
Ia  Toscane) :  '2.  (arch.)  toscan. 

TUSCAN,  n.  (arch.^  toscan  (ordre),  m. 

TUSH  [tash]  xat.fi!  Jidonc  ! 

TUSK  '[tusk]  n.  (des  animanx)  1.  dent 
Cttnine;  canine,  f.  ;  ^  oroi;  m. :  2.  (du 
fheval)  crochet,  m. ;  canine,  f. ;  3.  (de 
1  M^phant.  du  sanglier)  defense,  f. 

1  USKED  [tii.k"M], 

TUSK  V  [tuak'-i]  adj.  1.  arme,  muni  de 
Oi.  •■/■>>««,■  ^  de  crocs ;  2.  muni  de  de- 
fenses. 

TUSSEL  [tu»'-il]  n.  |^-  lutte,  f. ; 
chamdillis,  in. 

TUT  [tut]  int.  fi  !  fi  dona  ! 

TUT,  n.  globe  (boule  dor  sumiontee 
d'une  croix),  in. 

TUTELAGE  [ti'-tf-Iaj]  n.  L  1  §  tutelle, 
r. :  2.  etat  de  pupille,  m. 

TUTELARftu'-le-Iar], 

TUTELARY  [tu'-te-la-n]  adj.  \  §  tuU- 
Idire. 

TUTOR  [ta'-tur]  n.  1.  II  instituteur ; 
precepteur ;  gonnerneur,  in. ;  2.  §  mnl- 
tre,\\\.;  maitresse,t.\  3.  (dr.  roin.)  to- 
teur,  m. ;  4.  (ecoles)  repetiieur,  m. 

■i.  The  real — so"  tli;  hnii.an  race,  lc»  viritahUi 
maitreB  de  la  race  kumaine. 

TUTOR,  V.  a.  1.  enseigner  d;  in- 
(ttruire;  2.dominer;  mattriser ;  com- 
mander; 3.  corriger ;  reprendte;  4. 
faire  sn  legon  d  (q.  n.). 

TUTORAGE  [ta'tur-Sj]  n.  1.  %  fonc- 
tions  de  precepteur,  d'instituteur,  de 
gouverneur.  C  ;  2.  (dr.  rom.)  tutelle,  t 

TUTORESS  [tu'-tur-ss]  n.  gouver- 
nitnte :  institutrice,  f. 

TUTORING  [tu'-tur-rng]  n.  enseigne- 
meiit.m.;  education,  f.;  insiniction,f. 

TUTORSHIP  [ta'-tur-8hip]  n.  1.  pre- 
cptorat,  m. ;  2.  (ecoles)  jbnctions  de 
repetitfur.  f  pi. 

TUTRIX  [tu'-triks]  n.  tutrice,  f. 

1  UTSAN  [tut'-san]  n.  (bot)  mille-per- 
fi<t  I  androscme,  m. ;  ^  Unite-saine,  t 

TUTTT  [tut'  ti]  n.  {ch\m.)  tutie,  f. 

lUTWORK  [tut'-wurk]  n.  (ind.)  ou- 
tiogr,  (lonne  d  Venirepvise,  ni. 

TUYERE  [ti'-yer]  n.  (de  fourncau) 
tui/ire,  f. 

1  UZ  [tni]  n.  i  toufe  de  cheveuw,  f. 

'I  W .\DDLE  [twort'-dl]  V.  a.  bavarder  ; 
ttbiUer;  jaser  ;  cnqtteter. 

TWADDLE,  n.  bavardage,  m  ;  ba- 
'iH,  m. ;  caquetage,  m. ;  jaserie,  t ;  ea- 
lUetage,  m. 

TWAIN  [twar]  adj.  **  de-ua). 

1b  — ,  «n  =. 


TWANG  [twang]  V.  n.  crier;  rendre 
un  son  perQant,  atgu,  strident. 

TWANG,  V.  a.  faire  crier  ;  faire 
rendre  vn  son  aigu,  percant,  strident. 

TWANG,  n.  I.  eri ;  son  aigu,  per- 
Qant, strident,  m. ;  2.  nasillem.ent ;  ac- 
cent nasillard,  m. 

To  speak  \^\\.h  a  — ,  nasiller. 

TWANGLE,  V.  n.  t.  V.  Twang. 

TWANGLINQ  [twang'-glmg]  adj.  J 
bruyant. 

twank  t  r:  twang. 

'TWAS  [iwoz]  contraction  de  It  was. 

TWATTLE  [twot'-tl]  V.  n.  bacarder  ; 
babiller ;  jaser;  caqueter. 

TWATTLING  [twot'-tling]  adj.  ba- 
vard;  babillard. 

TWATTLING,  n.  bavardage;  ba- 
bil ;  caquetage ;  cailletage,  m. 

TWEAG  {twegl, 

TWEAK  [twekj  V.  a. /)iViccr;  serrer  ; 
prendre,  tirer  (en  pinfant). 

To  —  a.  o.'a  n..se,  lir.;r  It  nei  a  q.  u. 

TWEEDLE  [twe  -dl]  V.  a.  1.  manier 
Ugemnent :  2.  §  aniadouer ;  sednire. 

TWEEZERS  [twcz'-urz]  n.  pi.  1.  pe- 
tites  pinces,  f.  pi. ;  pincette,  f.  sing. ;  2. 
(tech.)  bruceUes.  f.  pi. 

TV/ELFTII  [tw§lf<*]  adj.  douziime. 

TwELKTii-NioiiT,  n.  jour  des  Hois,  m. 

—  cake,  g/iteau  des  Hois,  m.  ;  — 
queen,  reine  de  la  five,  f. 

TwEi.FTM-TiDE,  n.  t  jour  des  Hois,  m. 

TWELVE  [tw8h]  adj.  douse. 

Twelve- .MONTH,  n.  ^  an,  m. ;  annee,  f. 

For  upwards  uf  a  —  pnsr,  fie/mia  p''is  n'un  an ; 
R  —  lieuc,  ./a»»  «.»  an,  niie  anii«e  d^ici. 

TwELVE-i'ENCE,  n.  scheUing  (t.  fr.  25 
c),  m. 

Twelve-penny,  adj.  d^un  scheUing. 

TwKi.vK-scoKF.,  adj.  1.  deuet,  cent  qua- 
rante ;  2.  t  deux  cent  quarante  pieds 
(metres  "3. 152V 

TWENTIETH  [tw6n'-tl-8a]  iidj.  mngt- 
ieme. 

TWENTY  [twSn'-ti]  adj.  vingt. 

TWICK  [tni.]  adv.  1.  deiur.  fois  (plu- 
sieiirs  t'ois) ;  2.  di-ur.  fois  (doubleuient). 

TWIDLK.    V.  TWKEDLE. 

TWIFALLOW  [iwi'-fal-lo]  V.  a.  (agr.) 
jacherer  nne  seconde  fois. 

TWIG  [iwTg]  n.  \. petite  branche,f.; 
petit  rameau,  in. ;  ^  brindille,  t. ;  2. 
ramille,  f. 

TWIGGEN  [twig'-gjn]  adj.  t.  \.  fait 
de  tiges ;  2.  d'o-fier. 

TWIGGY  [twig'-gi]  adj.  plein  de  pe- 
tites  lirancJies,  de  rainilles. 

TWILIGHT  [twi'-lit]  nXlcrepriscule, 
m. ;  2.  §  demi-jour,  m. ;  3.  §  aurore,-t. ; 
crepuscule,  in. 

9.  The  —  of  probability,  h  d»>nii  jnur  de  la  pro- 
IiaVilit''.    3.  The  —  of  knowledge,  /'aurore  de  la 

Morning  — ,  crepuscule  du  matin; 
avant-jonr.  m. 

TWILIGHT,  adj.  1.  d  la  lueur  du 
crepuscule ;  2.  edaire  par  un  demi- 
jour:  ombreux ;  sombre. 

'TWILL  [twil]  contraction  de  It  will. 

TWILL.  V.  a.  1.  pli.<i8er;  2.  (ind.) 
croispr. 

TWILLED  [twild]  adj.  1.  plisse ;  2. 
(Ind.)  croiti. 

TWIN  [twin]  n.  1.  I  jumeau,  m. ;  ju- 
melle,  f. ;  2.  jumeau  (chose  qui  ressem- 
ble),  m. ;  jumelle,  f. ;  8.  §  jumeau,  m. ; 
frere,  m. ;  sceur,  f. ;  4.  §  Sosie  (personne 
qui  a  une  parfaite  ressemblancc  avecune 
autre),  m. ;  5.  — s,  (i>I.)  (astr.)  Gemeaux, 
m.  pi. 

S.  —  rciller,  rylindre  jumeau.  3.  — «  of  learning, 
jumeaiix,  frires,  sceurs  en  ta'ettt. 

TwiN-BORN,  adj  ne jumeau, jumdU  ; 
jumeau;  jumelle. 

TWIN  [twin]  adj.  1.  jumeau;  2.  ^ju- 
meau (qui  so  ressemble) ;  3.  (boit.)  dou- 
ble :  4.  (bot.)  gemini;  par  paires. 

TWIN,  V.  n.  ( — NiNo:  — NED)  1.  nai- 
tre  juinea%L.,j^i,melle;  1.%iaceoupler ; 
se  Her ;  se  joindre. 

TWINE  [twin]  V.  a.  1.  I  retard  re  (des 
His,  de  la  ficelle) ;  2.  1  tisser ;  ouvrer;  8. 
%enlaeer;  tier;  etreindre;  4.  %ceindre 
(entourer). 

4.  Wreaths  —  his  temples,  let  guirlandta  cei- 
gnent  ton  front. 

TWINE,  V.  n.  1.  1  toumer  ;  2. !  eer- 


penter ;  3.   §  s'unir;  se  joindre;  m 

TWINE,  n.  1.  /Icel/e,  f. ;  2.  %«<5tt* 
(ficelle  pour  des  filets),  f. ;  8.  entortille- 
m,eni.  in. ;  4.  embnissemvit,  in. ;  etreint*, 
t;  '   (arch.)  entrelac,  tn. 

0\  m  — ,  (arch.)  entrelac  d  jt/ur 
Sewing  — ,  fil  d  voile,  m. 

TWINGE  [twinj]  V.  a.  (— ino;  -  :.>)!. 
occasionner  une  douleur  cuisar.tsd; 
2.  pincer ;  serrer ;  tirer. 

TWINGE,  V.  n.  (—ino;  — d)  e^itn  ei 
(faire  6prouver  des  elancementa  d,  o- 
loureux). 

TWINGE,  n.  1.1  elancement{i\mi\eni 
aigue  et  subite),  m. ;  2.  {  tiraillement, 
m. :  3.  §  tourment,  vn. ;  cri,  m. ;  torture, 
f. ;  4  I  action  de  pincer,  tirer,  f. 

3.  The  — »  ul  conscience,  /t*  tjnrmenta,  le  cri  d* 


TWINGEING  [twinj'-Tng]  n.  1.  action 
de  pincer,  de  serrer  (en  tirant),  C. ;  2. 
elancement  (douleur  aigue  et  subite),  m. 

TWINK  t   V.  Twinkle. 

TWINKLE  [twi,igk'-kl]  V.  n.  1.  J  scln- 
tilier ;  etinceler ;  2.  §  etinceler ;  briller  ; 
3.  i  cUgnoter  ;  cligner  I'o'il,  les  geux. 

1.  Tlie  fix.'d  stnis  — ,  Its  tUileaJixes  sciulillenl. 

TWINKLING  [twfngk'-kling]  n.  1.  \ 
sdntillation,  f. ;  scintillement,  in. ;  2 
din  (d'oeil).  m. ;  3.  clig>i„;enient,  m. :  4 
§  din  d'ceil  (moment,  espauc  d"un  clin 
d"oeil),  m. 

In  tliu  —  of  an  eye.  en  un  din  d'oM. 

TWINLING  [twin'-ling]  n.  agneitu 
jumeau,  m. 

TWINNED  [twind]  adj.  t  jumeau ; 
jumelle. 

TWINNER  [twTn'-nur]  n.  (econ.  rur.) 
mere  de  jumeaum,  t. 

TWIRL  [twurl]  V.  n.  1.  tourner  (ra- 
pidement);  tourno;/er  ;  2.  pirouette r  ; 
^i./aire  le  moulinet. 

TWIRL,  V.  a.  1.  tourner,  faire  tour- 
ner  (rapideinent  avec  la  main)  ;  S  faire 
pirouetter ;  3.  faire  faire  le  nut- 
linet  d. 

TWIRL,  n.  1.  rotation  rapidi\  t. 
moHvement  circulaire,  in. ;  2.  enroule- 
meat;  tortillenient,  m 

To  give  H  —  to,  faire  tourner 

TWIST  [twist]  V.  a.  1.  II  tordre;  /•*- 
tordre;  2.  I  filer ;  8.  |  enlacer;  entre- 
lacer ;  trexser ;  4.  ||  contourner ;  tor 
dre ;  tortiller ;  h.%cerder ;  entourer, 
6-  X  %  .forger  (faire);  arranger ;  bro- 
der;  7.  §  (into)  se  glisser  (dans);  m 
m^ler  (a);  s^insinuer  (dans);  a.  J  tor 
dre;  torturer;  defigurer. 

I.  To  —  Ihr^ad,  tordre,  retordre  da  fit.  a.  To 
—  wool  I  r  Cdttun,  filar  de  ia  laine  ou  du  cUjrt.  ;i. 
To  —  II read  with  i;  Id,  enlacer,  entrelacer  du  til 
avec  dr  for.  7.  Avur're  — a  itself  int  i  all  human 
concf  rus,  Pavariee  se  gliss  !  dijn»  t'jutet  leg  affaitei 
huntairits.  8.  To  —  a  passage  in  an  author,  ttir- 
dr.-,  t  )rturer  I'n  p-rtage  <  a^ts  un  auteur. 

TWIST,  V.  n.  S  1.  s'enlacer;  s'entre- 
lacer  ;  2.  s'enrouler,  s'eniortiller  (au- 
tour). 

TWIST,  n.  1.  cordon,  m. ;  corde,  f. ; 
2.  cordon  (partie  de  corde)  ;  _fil,  m. ;  3. 
cordonnet,  m. ;  4  torsion  (action),  t ; 
tortiUement,  m. ;  tordage,  m. ;  5.  tor- 
sion (etat),  f. ;  tortiUement,  m. ;  6.  con- 
torsion,  f. ;  7.  (de  la  cuisse)  plat,  m. ;  8. 
(du  (abac)  roulean,  m. ;  carott^,  f. ;  <in- 
douilli',  f. ;  9.  (arch.)  nervure,  £  ;  10. 
(boulang.)  natte,  f. ;  11.  (charp.)  tresse,  t ; 
12.  (corde)  tordage,  in. 

After ,  (corderie)  second  tordage, 

vn. ;  counter ,  'fll)  fit  detors. 

TWISTED  [twist' -8d]  adj.  1.  tordu  ; 
!.  (arch.)  (do  colonne)  tors ;  8.  (bot) 
tordii;  torsil  ;  4.  (ind.)  tors. 

TWISTER  [twiat'-ur]  n.  (icd  )  1.  (p-  ri.) 
cordier ;  tordeur,  m. ;  tordbuse,  i  ;  %, 
(chos.)  machine  d  tordre,  f. 

TWISTING  [iwist'-ing]  n.  1.  tore  v^-v, 
m. ;  2.  torsion  (action),  f  ;  tortiUement, 
m. ;  8.  action  de  filer,  f. ;  4.  enlace- 
ment;  entrelacement ;  tortiUement,  m. : 
5.  (bot)  enroulement,  m. 

Twisting-machine,  n.  (ind.)  machine 
d  tordre,  t 

TWIT  [twTt]  V.  a.  (—TING ;  —ted)  1. 
bldmer ;  censurer ;  2.  f^*  ^  (fob, 
with)  reprocher  (d) ;  jeter  au  nee. 

2.  To  —  a.  0.  for,  with  a.  th.,  repp  •^her  if  c4 
dj.u;  jeter  q.  ei.  au  ae>  de  q.  a 

MPS 


TTP 


ULT 


UMP 


d  ttxe ;  d(u;  d  fall ;  a  fat;  e  me ;  i met ;  i  pine;  i  pin ;  o  no ;  ^  move ; 


TWITCH  [twiuh]  V.  a.  1.  tirer  (brus- 
^nemoDt);  2.  arracher ;  accroclter. 

1,  To  —  ».  o.  b.v  the  sleeve,  tirer  q.  u.  ;«r  'o 
otni'ic.  '2.  To  —  a.  Ih.  out  of  a.  a. '8  hmids,  aira- 
cfccr  y.  rA.  <if8  mains  de  q.  «. 

To  —  off,  arracher  ;  p^~  aecro- 
eJier. 

TWITCH,  n.  1.  action  de  tirer 
(Irus(iueiiient),  f. ;  2.  elancement  (dou- 
leiir  f  ubite  et  perf ante),  m. ;  3.  tiraille- 
ntfnt  (douieur  '.tupoitune),  in. 

T\VITC1I-«RAS8.     V.  COUCU-GUASS. 

TWITTEK  [twit'-tur]  n.  censeur;  cri- 
tique^ m. 

TWITTER,  V.  n.  1.  (des  oiseaux)  ffa- 
eouiller ;  2.  (dii  iiioineau)  gasouil/er  ; 
chmlieter ;  3.  j^W  § etre parte,  enciin ; 

4.    V.  TlTfER. 

TWITTER,  n.  1.  (des  oiseanx)  ga- 
eouUletneut,  m. ;  2.  pg~  ardeiir,  f. ; 
transport,  m. ;  3.   V.  Titter. 

T WITTINGLY  [tw.t'-ting-li]  adv.  avfc 
reproche;  enhlAinnnt ;  en  censurant. 

TWITTLE-T WATTLE.  V.  Twattlb. 

TWIXT  **.  V.  Betwixt. 

TWO  [16]  adj.  deux. 

—  and  — ,z=d=^\=  par  = ;  —  to 
one,  ten,  etc.,  =  contre  uii,  dix,  etc. 

Two-celled,  (bot )  V.  Biloculab. 

Two-cleft.   V.  Bikid. 

Two-edged,  adj.  d  deux  tranchanta. 

Two  FLOWERED,  adj.  (bot.)  lijlore. 

Tw'O-FORKED.    V.   DlCIIOTO-MOUS. 

Two-iiANDED,  adj.  1.  I  bimane  ;  2.  t 
I  grand ;  eiiorme. 

Two-iiORNED,  adj.  hicorne. 

Two-LEAVEi),  adj.  1.  d  deux  feuiUeg  ; 
2.  (do  portes)  a  deuxbaitants ;  3.  (bot) 
bi/olie. 

Two-pence,  n.  1.  deiiai  pence  (20 
centime.s),  in.  pi.;  2.  (bot)  K  Money- 
wort. 

Two-pennv,  adj.  de  dix  centimes. 

TWO-LOBED.     V.  BlT.OHATB. 

'■"b-o-tongued,  adj.  (hist  nat)  lilin- 

Two-VALVED,  adj.  (hist  nat)  Mvalve. 
TWOFOLD  [is'-fcld]  adj.  doulde. 
TWOFOLD,  ailv.  doubUment ;  deux 
Jbia. 
'TWOULD  ^iwud]  contraction  de  It 

WOULD. 

TYE.  KTirt. 

TVE  fs]  n.  (mar.)  itague  de  di-tsse,  t 

TYGER.  V.  Tiger. 

TYKE  [lik]  n.  t  (m.  p.)  miserable; 
gredin.  m. 

TYMBAL  [tim'-bai]  n.  timbale  (instru- 
ment de  inusique),  f. 

TYMPAN  [tim'-pan]  n.  1.  tamb<mr 
(Instrument),  m. ;  2.  (anat)  tympan  (de 
I'oreille);  ^  tambour,  m. ;  3.  (arch.) 
tympan,  in. ;  4  (men.)  tambour ;  tym- 
pan, m. ;  6.  (imp.)  tympan,  m. ;  6. 
(mach.)  tt/mnan,  in. 

TYMPANITES  [tim'-pa  nitz]  n.  (m6d.) 
tympanite,  t. 

TYMPAN IZE  [iim'-pa-nii]  v.  n.joiier 
du  tambour ;  tiattre  le  tambour. 

TYMPAN  IZE,  V.  a,  tendre,  etendre 
(comiiie  une  peau  de  tambour). 

TYMPANU.M  [tim'-pa.nu,„]  n.  1.  (anat) 
tympun ;  5  tambour,  m. ;  2.  (mach.) 
tym/tan,  m. 

TYNY.    r.  Tint. 

TYPE  [Op]  n.  1.  I  §  type,  m. ;  2.  -f 
type,  m. ;  8.  t  eigne;  cachet;  carac- 
tire,  m. ;  4.  (  hist,  nat  )  type,  m. :  5. 
(Imp.)  caracUre;  type,  m.;  6.  (mcd.) 
type,  in. 

Tvi'K-METAi^  n.  alliage,  metal  pour 
ciracUre  dHrnririmerie,  m, 

TYPHOID  [ii'.f6id]  adj.  (m6d.)  ty- 
§'/ioide. 

TYPHOON  [ilfdn']  n.  typhon,  m.; 
t"nml>e,  f. 

TYPHUS  [ti'-f,-!.]  adj.  (mM.)  tipholde. 

TYPHUS,  n.  (mod.)  typhui,  in. 

TTPIC  [t.|.'.ik], 

TYI'ICAL  [iip'i.kal]  adj.  1.  typff/ue  ; 
fgiiniti/;  Hymbollijue ;  'i.  (mcd.)  ty- 
p'oiie. 

TYPICALLY  [  ii,.'.i  k.l-li  ]  mlv.  1. 
d'line  inanlire  typii/ue ;  ityinbolique- 
ment ;  emblewutlquement;  2.  -\-Jigii^ 
rnHrement. 

TYPICALNESS  [ii|.'-l  knlnf.]  n.  va- 
ture  tyiAque.jiguratioe,  tiynUiolique,  t 


TYPIFY  [Hp'-i-fi]  V.  a.  symboliser ; 
presenter,  ofrir  le  type  (de) ;  figiu-er. 

TYPOGllAPIIER  [ti-pog'-ra-fur]  n.  ty- 
pographe ;  imprimeur,  m. 

TYPOGRAPHIC  [tipd-grnl'-fk]  adj.  1 
typographique;  2.  ty  pique;  eniblema- 
tigue  •  sj/m.holiqiie ;  jigurati/. 

TYPOGRAPHICALLY  [  ti-p«-graf'-I- 
kal-li]  adv.  1.  typographiquement ;  2. 
d'une  maniere  typique;  symbolique- 
ment ;  figurativement. 

TYPOGRAPHY  [ti-pog'-ra-fi]  n.  1.  ty- 
pographie ;  imprimerie,  t. ;  2.  ecri- 
tare  gymbolique, figurative,  t;  3.  ecri- 
ture  hieroglyphique,  f. 

TYRAN.  n.  t.    V.  Tyrant 

TYRANNESS  [tir'-aK-n«.]  n.  tyran 
(feinme),  m. 

TYRANNIC  [U-ran'  nik], 

TYRANNICAL  [tiran'-nl-kal]  adj.  B  § 
tyrannique. 

TYRANNICALLY  [  ti-ran'-ni  kalll  ] 
adv.  ti/ranniquem.ent. 

TYRANNICIDE  [ti-ran'-nT-.id]  n.  ty- 
rannicide, m. 

TYRANNIZE  [«r'-nn  niz]  v.  n.  1.  |§ 
faire  le  tyran ;  agir  en  tyran ;  2. 
(over,  .. .)  tyranniser. 

■2.  To  —  over  a.  o..  tyranniser  q.  u. 

TYRANNOUS  [tir'-an-nfi.]  adj.  tyran- 
nique. 

TYRANNOUSLY  [tir'-an-nS.-li]  adv. 
tyranniquemei  t 

TYRANNY  [itr'-an-n!]  n.  1.  J  §  tyran- 
nie.  f. ;  2.  J  **  §  rigueur ;  inclemence,  f. 

TYRANT  [ti'-rant]  n.  1.  1  §  tyran,  m. ; 
2.  (orn.)  tyran  (genre),  m. 

Petty  — ,  petit  =:    tyranneau,  m. 

TYRE,  n     V.  Tire. 

TYRO  [ti'-ro]  n.  §  coTnmencant ;  no- 
vice, m. 

TYTHB.    V.  Tithe. 

TYTHING.    V.  TiTHiNO. 

TZAR  [zar]  n.  tzar;  czar,  m. 

TZARINA  [ta-re'-na]  n.  tzurine  ;  cza- 
vine,  t. 


U 


U  [u]  (vingt  et  unifeme  lettre  de  Tal- 
pliabet),  u,  in. 

UBIQUITARY  [  fi-blk'-wia  ri  ]  adj. 
(did.)  omnipresent 

UBIQUITARY,  n.  personne  douee 
d''nbiqai1e,  f. 

UBIQUITY  [.ibik'-wI-tT]  n.  (th6ol.) 
xibiquite ;  omnipresence,  t 

UDDER  [ud'-dur]  n.  1.  pis,  m. ;  ma- 
melle.  f. ;  2.  (ciilin.)  tetine,  f. 

UDDERED  [ud'-durd]  adj.  d  pis ;  d 
mamMn. 

UGLILY  [ug'-lMi]  adv.  avec  laideur  ; 
vUainement. 

UGLINESS  [ug'-ll-nss]  n.  1  §  laideur,  f. 

UGLY  [ug'-li]  a(y.  1  §  laid ;  vilitin  ; 
§  demigrealde. 

UKASE  [I'-kas']  n.  ukase  (edit  de  I'em- 
pereiir  de  Russie).  in. 

ULCER  [ur-s,.r]  n.  (m6d.)  uMre.  m. 

ULCERATE  [ai'-sur-at]  V.  n.  (med.) 
s'tUc^rer. 

ULCERATE,  v.  a.  (m6d.)  ulcerer. 

ULCERATION  [  ul-sur-a'..h6n  ]  n. 
(in6d.)  ulceration,  t. 

ULCERED  [ul'-surd]  adj.  (m6d.)  ul- 
cird ;  qui  a  un  ulcire. 

ULCEROUS  [ul'-.ar-us]  adj.  (med.)  ul- 

ULCEROU8NES8  [  ur.ur-us-ns.  ]  n. 
itat  ulceii,  d'tUceration,  m. 

ULEMA  [u-le'-ma]  n.  ulima  (docteur 
turc),  m. 

ULIGINOUS  [u-Ili'-l-nfi.]  adj.  1.  Ion- 
eux ;  vaaeux  ;  limoneux ;  2.  (did.)  lUi- 
gtnettx. 

ULLAGE  [ur-liij]n.  1.  (com.)  vidange 
(CO  qui  manque  dans  une  barrique),  f. ; 
2.  (6con.  doinest)  ouiUage,  m. 

ULMIC  fi'l'-mik]  adj.  (clilin  )  nlmique. 

ULMINE  [ul'-.nin]  n.  (chiin.)  ulm.ine,  f. 

ULNA  [ui'-ua]  n.,  pi.  Uln^  (anat) cm- 
bltiui,  m. 

ULNAOE,  n.    V.  Alnagk. 

ULNAR  [.-.I'-nar]  adj.  (anat)  cubital. 

ULT.,  alirevlalion  de  Ultimo. 

ULTERIOR  [ul-i*'-Tt.or]  8<li.  1.  §  ulU 


rieur;    posterieur ;     subsequent;     i, 
(gcog.)  ulte rieur. 

ULTIMATE  [ul'-u-mat]  adj.  1.  der- 
nier ;  extrem,e ;  2.  extreme ;  final ;  3. 
definitif;  final;  4.  premier;  primi- 
tif;  constltiMnt;  5.  (ciiim.)  (de  Tana- 
lyse)  elementaire. 

I;LTIMATELY  [  ul'-tl-md'.-U  ]  adv. 
finalement ;  d  la  fin  ;  en  dernier  lieu  ; 
definitivement. 

ULTIMATUM  [ul-tl-ma'-tfim]  n.,  jj. 
Ultimata,  ultimatum,  m. 

ULTIMO"  [ui'-ti-mfl]  adv.  du  n.oli 


ULTRAMARINE    [ul-tra-ma-rSu']    a^^J 

1.  d'outre-mer ;  d'au  deld  des  mers; 

2.  (de  couleur)  d'outremer. 
ULTRAMARINE,  n.  outre-mer ;  bleu 

d'outremer,  m. 

ULTRAMONTANE  [  ul-tra-mon'-tai.  ] 
adj.  II  §  ultramontain. 

ULTRAMUNDANE  [fil-tra-mun'-din] 
adj  (phys.)  uUra-monduin. 

ULULATE  [ul'-u-lat]  V.  n.  J  hurler. 

UMBEL  [uni  .b6l]  n.  (bot)  ombelle,  f. 

UMBELLAR  [im'-bsl-lar]  adj.  (bot) 
ombelle ;  en  pariisol. 

U.MBELLATE  [um'-bsl  lit], 

UMBELLATED  [um'-bsl-lat-id]  a<^j 
(bot)  omheile. 

UMBELLET  [um'-bMla], 

UMBELLICLE  [umbsi'-ii-ki]  n.  (bot> 
ombellule,  f. 

UMBELLIFEROUS  [im  Wlllf-ar-n.] 
adj.  (bot)  ombelli/ere. 

UMBER  [um'-bur]  n.  terre  d^ ombre  ; 
ombre,  t 

Burnt  — ,  =■  briilee;  raw  — ,  ==  nahi- 
relle. 

UxMBER,  V.  a.  1.  I  omhrer ;  2.  §  ** 
assombrir  ;  i-emdre  sombre. 

UMBER,  n.  (ich.)  umble ;  ombre; 
omXire  cJievalier,  m. 

UMBERED  [im'-burd]  adj.  1. 1  »inbri; 

2.  **  sombre. 
UMBILIC  [um-bU'.ik], 
UMBILICAL    [  um  bil'4-k«:  ]    adj.    1 

i&nnV)  ombilical ;  2.  (bot)  ombUiocJ ; 

3.  (geoin.)  de  foyer. 

—  point,  {gQom.)  foyer,  m. 

UMBILICATE  [um-bri'-i-kat], 

UMBILICATED  [umbil'-i-kat  M]  afj. 
(bot)  omhilique. 

UMBILICUS  [um  bil'-ika.]  n.  1.  (an.'it) 
ombilio ;  nombril,  m. ;  2.  ^bot)  ombi- 
lie,  m. 

UMBO  [iim'-bo]  n.  (ant  mil.)  umbon 
(partie  procminente  du  bouclier  des  Ko- 
inains),  m. 

UMBRA  [uin'-bra]  n.  1.  (astr.,  opt) 
cone  d'ombre,  m. ;  2.  (ich.)  ombre,  ui. 

UMBRAGE  [um'-braj]  n.  1. 1  ombrage, 
m. ;  ombre,  f. ;  2.  t  §  ombre;  appa- 
rence ;  trace,  f. ;  8.  +  §  ombrage  (de- 
fiance, soupfon),  in. 

To  give  — ,  donner  de  Vomhragt. ; 
faire,  porter  =:;  to  take  —  at,  pren- 
dre ■=■  de.  That  easily  takes  — ,  ombra- 
ge ux. 

UMBRAGEOUS  [umbra'-js-us]  adj.  t. 
ombreux  (qui  jotte  de  Tombre) ;  2.  ont- 
brenx ;  ombrage. 

UMBRAGEOUSNESS  [umbra' -jf-ii- 
nei]  n.  1.  nature  ombreuse,  i. ;  2.  om- 
britge,  m. ;  omhre,  f. 

UMBRATIC  [um-brat'-ik], 

UMBRATICAL  [  um-brat'-I-kal  ]  a^J. 
typique  ;  symbolique  ;  figuralif. 

UMBRATILE  [um'-bra-til]  adj.  1. 1  07n- 
breva>;  ondtrage  ;  2.  $  §  obscur;  i  etiri. 

UMBREL  t.    V.  Umbrella. 

UMBRELLA  [..m-brslMa]  n.  1.  par(%- 
pluie,  in. ;  2.  t  ombrelle,  f. ;  parasol,  m. 

To  open  an  — ,  to  put  iij)  an  — ,  o\> 
vrir  ■unparujilaie;  to  put  an  —  to,  to 
shut  an  — ,fe,r7ner  un  =;. 

Umbrella-case,  n.  fourreau  de  fl- 
rapluie,  in. 

Umhrella-stand,  n.  ptrte-px'it- 
pluie,  m. 

UMiiKELLA-eTioK,  n.  oan:te  {I  ), 
manche  (m.)  de  para  pluie. 

Umbrklla-trek,  n.  (bot)  i.tagnoU^r 
para  sal.  in. 

U.MPIRAGE  [um'.pi-raj]  n.  1.  fona 
iions  de  tiers  arbitre,  f.  pi. ;  2.  arb% 
trage  Ciugeincnt),  m. 

UMPIRE  [um'-pirj  n.  1.  (dr.)  tiers  o*^ 


UNA                                                  UNA                                                  UNA. 

6nor;  onot:  m  tube;  ii  tnb;  Abull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  oil  pound;  </t  thin ;  th  this. 

bitre,  m. ;  aur-arlttre,  m.;  2.  §  arhi- 
tre,  m. 

UMPIRE,  V.  a.  1.  t  arhUrer;  2.  ri- 
ffler ;  arrange): 

UN  [un]  (preflxe  ncjratif  on  privatif 
qui  sajoute  aux  adjectlfs  et  aux  parti- 
oipes  et  quelqucfois  aux  verbes)  non; 
pen  ;  in  ... ;  de  ...  . 

UN.  {Pour  leu  mots  par  tm  qii'on  ne 
irouve pas,  V.  In.] 

UNABASED  [un-a-bast']  adj.  §  non 
Uhiiisfte ;  non  humilii. 

UNABASHED  [un-a-ba.ht']  adj.  non 
eonfuH ;  non  trouble ;  peu  interdit. 

llNABATED  [im-a-bat'-sd]  adj.  1.  non 
apaisi ;  nonabultu;  non  diminue ; 'i. 
non  affaihli ;  nonralenti. 

•J.  —  z.al,  un  tih  ii..n  nttUibli. 

UNABATINQ  [fin-a-bSt'-ing]  adj.  1. 
qui  tie  s'apdise,  ne  s'ahat,  ne  diminue 
pas;  perdisttint ;  2.  qui  ne  a'affuiblit, 
ne  se  ralentit  pas. 

UNABBREVIATED  [un-ab-brt'-vl-at- 
M]  adj.  non  abrege ;  non  ridiiit ;  en- 
tier. 

UNABETTED  [  fin  a-b8t'-t8d  ]  adj. 
(m.  p.)  eans  aide,  appui,  encouruge- 
m.ent,  provocation ;  non  aide ;  non 
soutenu ;  non  encouragi;  non  pro- 
vogue. 

UN  ABILITY, 

UNABLENESSJ.    FT  Inability. 

UN  ABJURED  [un-ab-jQrd']  adj.  non 
abjure. 

UNABLE  [un-a'-bl]  adj.  (to)  1.  inca- 
pable (de) ;  2.  incapable  (de) ;  itihabile 
(a);  impuissant  (ii);  3.  non,  peu  en 
etiit  (de) ;  peu  d  meme  (de) ;  peu  pro- 
y)re  (a) ;  peu  fait  (pour) ;  4.  %  impuis- 
iant ;  faihle. 

UNABOLISIIABLE  [fln-a-bol'-I.h  a-bl] 
adj.  non  iiboUxsa/ile. 

UNABOLISHED  [un-a-boi'-iihi]adj.  en 
vigueur ;  nan  aboli. 

UNABRIDGED  [un-a-brija']  adj.  1. 
niynabrege;  2.  non  diminue;  nonrac- 
ocrurci  ;  non  reduit ;  8.  non  contraint ; 
non  gene. 

UNABROGATED  [  fin-ab'-re-gat-S"'  ] 
»«ij.  en  ciyueur ;  non  abroge. 

IJNABSOLVED  [un-ab-iCvJ  ]  adj.  1. 
non  absouf ;  2.  non  Uetii ;  non  de- 
charge  ;  3.  non  affranchi ;  4.  (rel.  cath.) 
Sana  avoir  reQU  I'libnolution. 

UNAB80RBABLE  [  un  ab-sftrb'-a-bl  ] 
adj.  (cliiiu.)  non  abnorbable. 

UNABSORBED  [  iin-ab-i6rbd' ]  aflj. 
(chlm.)  no7i  abnorbe. 

UNACCELERATED  [un-ak-.61'-«-rat- 
»d]  adj.  non  acrelere. 

UNACCENTED  [fin-ok-.Snt'-ed]  adj. 
(grtwu)  7ion  accentt's;  sans  accent. 

UNACCEPTABLE      [  un-ak-8«p'-ta-bl  ] 

»<\j.  1.  inacceptable ;  2.  (to)  mat  vu 
(de) ;  leu  agreahle  (pour);  deplai- 
tant  (a)  ;  3.  *  peu  digne. 

2.  —  to  the  reudtif,  nial  vu  dti  lecteur ;  peu 
fcgreable  au  lecteur. 

UNACCEPTABLENESS  [un-ak-.?p'- 
ta-bl-nCB]  n.  1.  nature  inacceptable,  f. ;  2. 
nature  desagreable,  drplaisante,  f. 

UNACCEPTABLY  [un-ak-Bep'-ta-bii] 
adv.  1.  d'une  maniere  inacceptable ;  2. 
d'une  niunidre  denagreahle,  deplai- 
bonte. 

UNACCEPTED  [un-ak-»6pt'-8d]  adj. 
non  accepte ;  rejete. 

UNACCESSIBLE.   V.  Inaccessible. 

UNACCOiMMODzVTED  [un-ak-ko..,'- 
mo-dat-sd]  adj.  1.  satis  comtnodite ;  2. 
non  pnurvu ;  3.  depouUle  d'ohjets  ex- 
tirieura;  4.  (to,  d)  non  adapte;  peu 
prop"e. 

UNACCOMMODATING  [fin-ak-kom'- 
ms-diit  !tgj  adj.  §  peu  accommodant ; 
difficile. 

'UNACCOMPANIED     [un-«k-kum'-pa- 

ti-i]  adj.  1.  noti  accompagne  ;  non  auivi  ; 
S6'u,l;  2.  isole. 

UNACCOMPLISHED       [  un-nk-kom'- 

pliiht]  adj.  1.  inacheve ;  incomplet;  2. 
I  peu  accompli  (par  I'education);  peu 
iistinguA. 

UNACCOMPLISIIMENT  [iin-ak-kom'. 
pltohinent]  n.  %  non-accomplissement ; 
inexecvtioti,  f. 

UN  ACCOUNTABILITY  [un-ak-kftunt- 
►4i!.  -i  ti]  n.  t  irresponaabiliU,  f. 

79 


UNACCOUNTABLE  i:fin-nk-k64nt'.». 
bij  adj.  (to,  d,  pour)  1.  inexplicable  ; 
iticoncevable  ;  incomprehensible  ;  2. 
etrange;  bizarre;  8.  ir respon sable ; 
non  responnabls. 

UNACCOUNTABLENLSS  [  un-ak- 
kaunt'-a-bl-nSs]  n.  1.  etrangeie  inexplica- 
ble, inconcevuble,  incomprehensible,  f. ; 

2.  elrangete;  bizarrerie,  f. ;  irreapon- 
sabilite,  f. 

UNACCOUNTABLY  [un-akkftunt'-a 
bli]  adv.  1.  d'une  maniire  inexplica- 
ble, incomprihensible ;  2.  itrangemetit ; 
bizarrement;  etonnaniment. 

UNACCREDITED  [un-ak-kr6d'-U  8d] 
adj.  non  accredlte. 

'UNACCURATE.  V.  Inaccurate. 

UNACCURSED  t  V.  Unouksed. 

UNACCUSTOMED     [nn-ak-kfi.'-tumd] 

adj.  (to,  a)  1.  non,  peu  habitue ;  non, 
peu  accoutume;  i.  inaccoutume ;  peu 
haliituel. 

UNACHIEVABLE  [  tm-a-uhev'-a-bl  ] 
adj.  inexecntable. 

■unachieved  [un-a-uhevd']  adj.  non 
execute. 

UN  ACHING  [iin-ak'-fng]  adj.  non  dou- 
loureux: qui  tie  fait  pas  de  tnal. 

UNACKNOWLEDGED  [  un-ak-nol'- 
t\i\  adj.  1.  non  reconnu ;  2.  non  avoue ; 

3.  a  quoi  on  n'a  pas  repondu,,fatthon- 
neur ;  4.  (admin.)  twn  accredite. 

UNACQUAINTANCE  [iin-ak-kwan'. 
tana]  n.  (WITH,  de)  ignorance,  f. ;  di- 
fatit  de  contiaissance,  m. 

UNACQUAINTED  [un-ak-kwant'-Sd] 
adj.  (with)  1.  non  accoiitutne  (d)  ;  non 
habitue  (a) ;  non  familiarise  (avec) ; 
2.  qui  ne  connalt  pas  (...). 

To  be  —  with,  1.  ne  pas  connaltre 
(q.  u..  q.  ch.) ;  2.  ignorer  (q.  cli.). 

UNACQUIRED  f  r.n-ak-kwhd' ]  adj. 
non  acquis ;  natwel. 

UNACQUITTED  [iin-ak-kw!t'.tsd]  adj. 
non  acquille  (pas  d6clar6  innocent). 

UNACTED  [iin-akt'-M]  adj.  1.  non 
execute  ;  non  accompli ;  suns  exeen- 
iinn ;  2.  (tlioat.)  non  represente. 

UNACTIVE.  V.  Inactive. 

UN  ACTUATED  [un-aki'-u-at-M]  adj. 
qui  tVest  pas  mU.  incite,  inspire,  atvi- 
me,  conduit,  guide,  poussi. 

UNADJUSTED  [un-ad-jfist'-ed]  adj.  1. 
Inoti  aJusU;  2.  §  eti  litige;  no*  ar- 
range; non  regie. 

UN  ADMINISTERED  [  un-admYn'-Tg- 
turd]  adj.  1.  non  adm inistre  ;  non  gere; 
non  regi;  2.  tion  administre. 

UNADMIRED  [iin-ad-mird']  adj.  non, 
peu  admire ;  sans  adtniration. 

UNADMIRING  [un-ad-mJr'-tng]  adj. 
qtii  admire  peu  •  suns  admiration. 

UN ADMON  ISIlED     [  iin-ad-mon'-iaht  ] 

adj.  non  averti;  non  itistruit;  non 
premuni. 

UNADOPTED  [fin-a-dopt'-Sd]  adj.  1. 
(pars.)  non  adoptif;  2.  (chos.)  non 
adopte. 

UNADORED  pn-a-dord']  adj.  non 
adore;  sans  adoration. 

UNADORNED  [im-a-d6i-nd']  adj.  de- 
pourvu  d'ornements ;  sans  ornements ; 
sans parwe  ;  .'iimple. 

UNADULTERATED  [un-a-di-il'-tur-at- 

sd]  adj.  1.  1  (des  solides)  naturel;  non 
falsifie;  non  sophistique ;  2.  (des  !i- 
qmA&s)  naturel ;  non  /relate ;  non  so- 
phisiique;  3.  §  pur ;  non  a  lie  re  ;  non 
fiUifle- 

UNADVENTUROUS  [fin-ad-vSnt'-yu- 
rns]  adj.  circonspect ;  non  aventureivx. 

UNADVISABLE  [un-ad-vu'-a-b!j  adj. 
non,  peu  sage;  peu  judicieux;  pen 
cotivenahle ;  mal  vu. 

UNADVISED  [un-ad-vizd']  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  tnal  avise;  irreflechi ;  2.  (clios.) 
inconsidere ;  irreflechi;  mal  vu;  8. 
temiraire;  imprudent. 

UNADVISEDLY  [fin-ad-viz'-fd-li]  adv. 
1.  iticonsiderement ;  sans  reflexion;  2. 
imprudemtnent ;  peu  judicieu.'iement ; 
peu  sagement. 

UNADVISEDNESS  [fin-ad-vii'-ed-ns.] 
n.  irr^exion,  f. ;  imprudence,  f. ;  ma.i- 
que  de  sagesxe,  m. 

UNAFFABLE  [un-af-fa  bi]  adj.  peu 
affable.  J       J    ^ 

UNAFFECTED  [un-af-»kf-«d]  adj.  1. 


naturel;  simple;  non  affecti;  aant 
affectation  ;  2.  impassible  ;  insensible , 
non  emu. 

UNAFFECTEDLY  [  fin-af.rekt'.M  n  ] 
adv.  simplement ;  nniurellement ;  atinn 
ajectation  ;  sans  pretetition. 

UNAFFECTING  [un-af-fekt'.lng]  8i'> 
non,  2)eu  touchatit ;  peu  pathetiqu'i. 

UNAFFECTIONATE  [un-affsk'  iJ  k: 
at]  adj.  sans  affection;  sans  ittMht 
metit ;  non.  peu  afleciueux. 

UNAFFLICTED  [un-ar-flikt  id]  Mj 
non  afftige;  sans  affliction. 

UN'AFFRIGHTED  [un-uffrit'-fd]  i^y. 
sans  fraiienr,  effroi. 

UNAGREEABLE  [fin-a-grs'-a-bl]  «d;. 
X  1.  incompatible  ;  {jo,d)  peu  prc^prt ; 
peu  favorable;  peu propice. 

UNAIDABLE  [un-ad'-a-bl]  adj.  %  irrt 
mediable ;  irreparable. 

UNAIDED  [un-ad'-6d]  adj.  non  aidi  : 
sans  aide ;  sans  secoars ;  non  secondi. 

UNAIMING  [un.am'-ln?r]  adj.  sunt 
Ind;  sans  viser  d  un  but ;  sans  direc- 
tion. 

UNALARMED  [unn-lSrmd']  adj.  iran- 
qtUlle :  sans  etre  alarme. 

UNALIENABLE  [un-al'-ySn-a-bl]  acy. 
H  §  (rr.OM,  de)  inalieuahle. 

UN  ALIEN  ABLY  [un-al'-y£n-a-bl.]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  inalienable. 

UNALLAYED  [^un-al-Iid']  adj.  1.  non 
apaisi:  non  allege ;  non  adotici ;  non 
affaibli;  non  tempere  ;  2.  pur;  sans 
melange. 

UNALLEVIATED  [  nn-al-18'-vl.iit-«d  ] 
adj.  non  allege ;  non  adotici. 

UNALLIED  [iin-al-lid']  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
non  allie ;  sans  alliatice;  2.  (pers.) 
Sana  alliatice  puissante ;  3.  (chos.)  fi4- 
terogSne;  dissemblable ;  A.  (to)  separi 
(de) ;  non  alie,  uni,  joint  (a). 

UNALLOYED  [an-ai.i5id']  adj.  1.  ( 
non  melange;  satis  alliage;  satie  ir.<i- 
lange ;  2.  ^  pnr  ;  sans  melange. 

UNALLURING  [  fin-al  Inr'-ifg  ]  a\' 
peu  attrayant ;  satis  attrait. 

UNALTERABLE  tim-al'-iur-a-bl]  i^ 
1.  inaltSrable ;  2.  invariable. 

UN  ALTER  ABLEN  ESS  ["n-ar-nirt 
bl-nSs]  n.  1.  nature  inalterable,  f. ;  2  in 
variahilUe,  f. 

UNALTERABLY  [fin-al'-tur-a-bW]  adv. 

1.  d'utie  maniere  inalterable  ;  2.  inva- 
ridblemeni. 

UNALTERED  [Sn-ir-turd]  adj.  1.  non 
change;  2.  non  alterS ;  8.  intarifthle. 

UNAMAZED  [iin-a-maid']  adj.  1.  non 
ipouvante;  2.  non  etonne;  non  in- 
terdit, 

UNAMBIGUOUS  [  un-am-bTg'-fi-u.  ] 
adj.  1.  7! 071  atnbigu;  non  equivoque; 

2.  non  douteux. 
UNAMBIGUOUSLY   [un-am-bTg'-u-u.- 

II]  adv.  sant  ambigulte,  equivoque. 

UNAMBITIOUS  [un-am-bi.h'-ua]  adj. 
1.  non,  peu  atnbitieux ;  sans  amhi- 
tion;  2.  (chos.) peu  atnbitieux,  preten- 
iieux ;  simple. 

UNAMBITIOUSNESS  [  un-am-brah'- 
iia-nfs]  n.  tnanque,  defaut  d'ambition,  in. 

UNAMENDABLE  [  un-a-mSnd'-a-bl  ] 
adj.  incorHgible. 

UNAMIABLE  [un-a'-ir.T-a-bl]  adj.  pen 
aitnable. 

UN  A  M I ABLENESS  [fin-  i'  ml-a-bl-nfs] 
n.  defaut  d^imabilite,  m. 

UNAMUSED  [un-a-mfiid']  adj.  1.  qui 
ne  s'((muse  point;  emiuyS;  2.  sais 
atniisement,  distraciion. 

UNAMU8ING  [nn-a-infii'-Ing], 

UNAMUSIVE  [un-a-mn'-8ivj  ad},  peu 
amusant ;  ennuyeux;  fastidieux. 

UN  ANALOGICAL  \  un-an-a-lqj'-i-k.V,  ] 
sA\.tion,peu  atialngique. 

UNANALOGOUS  [i.n-a-nal'-d-gfi.]  fid) 
non,  pen  analoglque;  satis  analogie. 

UN  ANALYZED  [  un-an'-a-Iiid  ]  ttiy 
noti  anali/se. 

UNANCHORED  [un-ang'-knrd]  adj.  I 
qui  ti'est  pas  ancre,  a  I'lincre. 

UNANELED  [fm-a-nela']  adj.  t  sam 
avoir  re(;u  Vextrenie-onctioti,  les  aain- 
tes  huile-t ;  sntis  avoir  ete  admitii>>tre. 

UNANGULAR  [  un-an'-gu-lar  ]  adj 
sans  angles. 

UNANIMATED  [un-an'-I-miWdJ  afjj 
8  §  inaninie. 


TJSA 


UNA 


UNB 


a  fate;  d  far;  a  fall;  a  fat;  i  nie;  rf met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  o  no;  (5  move; 


UNANIMITY  [ii-na-nim'-i-ti]  n.  una- 
nitnite,  £ 

With  — ,  d  r=. 

UNANIMOUS  [u-iian'-i-mu.]  adj.  wna- 
nlme. 

UNANIMOUSLY  [u-nan'-I-muB-li]  adv 

UAanimement ;  d  Vunanimiti. 

UNANIMOUSNESS  [u-nan'-I-mut-n6.] 
B.  unanimite,  t 

UN  ANN  BALED  [fin-an-neld']  adj.  1.  I 
non  Umpire  ;  2.  §  non  pur-iJU  ;  3.  (ind.) 
non  recuit. 

UN  ANNOYED  [un-an-n6id']  adj.  sans 
ennui;  sans  touiinent ;  sans  inqxiie- 
ttide ;  non  molesie ;  sans  trouhU ;  sans 
eontrariete. 

UNANOINTED  [un.a-n6Int'-6d]  adj.  1. 
non  oint ;  2.  isans  avoir  recu  Vexlreme- 
onction,  les  saintes  huiles ;  sans  avoir 
He.  administre. 

UNANSWERABLE     [  un-an'-.ur-«-bl  ] 

»(\j.  1.  sans  replique;  sans  reponse ; 
irre/uiai/le ;  2.  irrecusable ;  incontes- 
table. 

UNANSWEEABLENESS  pn-Rn'-.ur- 
•-bl-i)5»]  n.  1.  natii/re  irrefutaole,  f. ;  2. 
nature  irrecusable,  incontestable,  f. 

UNANSWERABLY  [  fin-an'-.ur-a-bll  ] 
adv.  1.  d'iijie  maniire  irrefutable; 
tans  repliqiie;  sans  reponse ;  2.  i?i- 
eo-ntestablement ;  d'une  maniere  irre- 

UNANSWEEED  [iin-an'-surd]  adj.  1. 
tana  reponse ;  1.  sans  replique;  3.  in- 
conteste;  4.  J  §  mora  paye  de  retour ; 
turn  portage ;  meconnu. 

UNANXIOUS  [in  aiigk'-shiU]  adj.  sans 
anxiete;  tranquule. 

UNAPOOEYPHAL  [  un-a-pok'-rV-fal  ] 
>dj.  auVientique ;  non  apocrvphe. 

UNAPPALLED  [un-ap-paid']  aOi.  1. 
non  epouvante  ;  sans  epouvante,  fray- 
mr ;  smis  pear,  effroi;  2.  inebranlable 
(non  6bran)6). 

CNAPPARELLED  [fin-ap-par'-sid]  adj. 
SK  ,■  eans  vStements. 

UNAPPAEENT  j;  fin-ap-par'-Snt  ]  adj. 
fSryii  apparent;  invmible ;  cachi. 

UNAPPEALABLE  [  uu-ap-pcl'-a-bl  ] 
*dj.  sans  appel;  do7it  on  nepeut  inter- 
itter  arypel. 

UNAPPEASABLE  [  fin-ap-pJi'-a-bl  ] 
idj.  1.  j  qu^on  ne  pent  apaiser,  calmer ; 
i.  §  implacable ;  qu''on  ne  pent  apai- 
ter,  adoucir. 

UNAPPEASED  [fin-ap-peid'j  adj.  non 
apaise  ;  non  calmi. 

UNAPPLIABLE  t, 

UNA  PPLI  CABLE.     V.    Lnapplioa- 

UNAPLLIED  [un^p-pUd']  adj.  1.  que 
Von  n'a  pas  (ippliqm;  sans  applica- 
tion; 2.  (fln.)  non  colloqtU;  non  en- 
gage. 

UNAPPEECIATED  [un-ap-prS'-iM-at- 
Ml  adj.  non  apprecie. 

UN'APPREHENDED  [un-ap-prS-h5nd'- 
»d]  a^.  1.  I  nonpris;  non  arrite ;  non 
jppref.ende  au  corps;  2.  §  non  com- 
oria ;  non  saisi. 

UNAPPEEHENSIBLE  [  un-ap-pr8- 
In'-eibl]  adj.  X  incomprehensible;  in- 
inteUlgible. 

UNAPPREHENSIVE  [un-ap-prt-hSn'- 

ic*]  adj.  1.  aana  apprilienaion ;  2.  psu 
intelligent;  borne. 

UNAPPRIZED  [un^.pri«i']  adj.  igno- 
rant :  aana  tire  privenu ;  non  in- 
ttruit  (de). 

UNAPPEOACHABLE  [ fin-apprsuh'- 
a-bl]  adj.  inaccessible;  inabordable ; 
dotit  on  ne  peut  approcher. 

UNAPPEOACrtED  [  in-ap-pratiht'  ] 
fciJj.  inaccessible ;  dont  on  n'a  jwint 
approchi. 

UNAPPROPRIATED   [ un-ap-prS'-pri- 

M  Ml  «m1J.  1.  aana  application  diter- 
vArM :  aana  emplol  aetermini;  t.  non 
approprii  (a  tltro  de  profession) ;  8.  (fln.) 
IM>»>  coUoQui ;  non  engagi, 

UNAPPROVED  [  un.ap.pr5vd'  ]  adj. 
•ion  Hpprowti;  aana  approbation; 
Vina  itre  approwoi. 

UNAIT  ran.«pt']  a<lj.  (kor,  to)  1.  peu 
vropre,  udaptt  (d)  ,•  2.  peni  diaponf, 
norU  (pour),  mijet  (d)/  8.  incapable 
\de) :  4  peujuate,  concenabU. 

UNAPKLY  [to-aptMi]  tAv  Vpmi  con- 
bU 


renallement ;  nonjustement ;  sansjua- 
tesse ;  2.  inal  d  propos. 
UN  APTNESS  [i-in-Bpi'.i.f.]  n.  (for,  to) 

1.  difaut  de  disposition  (d,  pmir),  m. ; 

2.  defiiui  de  propi-iete  (de),  m. ;  3.  dis- 
con/cenance  (avec),  f. ;  difaut  W apti- 
tude (a),  m. ;  4.  inaptitude;  incupa- 
cite.  f. 

UNARGUED  [in  ar'-gSd]  adj.  1.  sans 
discussion;  2.  inconteste;  sans  re- 
ponse ;  sans  replique. 

UNARM  %.  V.  Disarm. 

UNARMED  [un-armd']  adj.  1.  non  ar- 
mS;  sans  armes ;  2.  (des  animaux)  sans 
defenses ;  3.  (hot)  inerme ;  glabre. 

UNARRAIGNED  [un-»r-ra..d']  adj.  1. 
(dr.)  mon  tradu it  en  justice  ;  non  tra- 
duit  (^  la  barre) ;  2.  §  non  accnai. 

UNARRAYED  [un-ar-rad']  adj.  1.  non 
vetu ;  sans  vetements;  nu;  2.  non  re- 
vetu :  3.  non  range;  non  deploy^. 

UNARTFUL  t-  V.  Artless. 

UNARTICULATED  [  un-ar-tik'-fi-lat- 
6d]  adj.  inarticnle. 

UNARTIFICIAL  [an-ar-U-n.h'-al]  adj. 
non  artificiel ;  sans  art. 

UNARTIFICIALLY[nn-ar-tI-ftrfi'-al-H] 
adv.  1.  sans  art;  naturellement ;  2.  § 
sans  art ;  sans  habilete. 

UNASCERTAINED    [  fin  ai-tur-tand'  ] 

adj.  1.  non  determine ;  non  constate; 
2.  inconnu. 

UNASKED  [nn-a«kt']  adj.  1.  (  non  de- 
man  de  ;  non  soUicite;  2.  §  non  soUi- 
cite  (par  des  soias) ;  spontane. 

UNASPIRATED  [on-aa'-pi-rat  «d]  adj. 
(gram.)  non  aspire. 

UNASPIRING  [fin  a»-pfr'-ing]  a(\3  peu 
amhitieux;  sans  ambition. 

UNASSAILABLE  ||in-as-.al -a-bl]  adj. 
qu'on  ne  petit  assailhr,  attaquer  ;  in- 
attaqunble ;  hors  d'atteinte. 

UN  ASSAILED  [un-a.-wld'], 

UNASSAULTED  [  fin-a.-«it'-6d  ]  adj. 
non  assailli;  non  attaque  ;  hors  d^at- 

UNASSAYED  l^un-aa-ad']  adj.  1.  non 
essaye;  non  tente ;  2.  non  iprouve ; 
qui  n'a  point  its  essaye,  eprouvi,  mif 
d  I'ipretme. 

UNASSEMBLED  [un-a.-.8m -bid]  adj 
non  assembli :  non  reuni. 

UNASSISTED  [fin  a«-sT.t'.8d]  adj.  sana 
aide,  secours. 

UNASSISTING  [  un-a.-8Ut'-ing  ]  adj 
non  secourable. 

UNASSOCIATED  [  un-ai.-.o'-.hI-at-8d ] 
adj.  nonassocie;  qui  ne  fait  pas  par- 
tie  d'une  association,  d'une  sociite. 

UNASSORTED  [fin  a.-»5rt'-«d]  adj.  in- 
assorti. 

UN  ASSUAGED  [fin-aaswajd']  adj.  1. 
non  adouci;  non  apaise;  2.  non  adoti- 
ci  (moder6). 

UNASSUMING  [fin-as-sum'-Ing]  adj.  1. 
non piitentieux ;  sans pritention ;  non 
presomptuewx. ;  2.  simple;  peu  ambi- 
tietue. 

To  be  unassuming,  n'avoir  point  de 
pritentiona ;  ^  ne  pas  s'enfaire  ac- 
croire. 

UNASSURED  [fin-a-ahfird']  adj.  1.  non 
asauri  (ferme) ;  sans  assurance ;  em- 
barraste:  2.  (com.)  non  assure. 

UNATONABLE  [in-a-ton'-a-bi]  adj.  1. 
hnplacable ;  qu'on  ne  saurait  apaiser, 
calmer;  2.  inexpiable;  3.  qu'on  ne 
peut  racheter  (faire  pardonner). 

UNATONED  [fin-a-wnd']  adj.  1.  non 
apaisi;  non  calmi;  2.  non  expie ; 
sans  expiation. 

UNATTACHED  [fin-at-iauht']  adj.  (to) 
1.  I  non  attachi,  lie  (d) ;  2.  §  non  at- 
iachi  (d) ;  non  xmi  (d) ;  in  dependant 
(de) ;  separi  (de) ;  8.  §  sans  attache' 
ment,  affection  {pour)  ;  4.  (mil.)  en  dia- 
ponibiliti. 

To  place  on  the  —  list,  (mil.)  mettre  en 
disponiliilite. 

UNATTACKEDjrun-at-takt']  adj.  non 
attaque ;  mm  aasavli. 

UNATTAINABLE  [un-at-tAn'-a-bl]  adj. 
§  inaccessible ;  qu'on  ne  peut  attein- 
dre ;  luira  de  la  portie. 

To  be  — ,  Hre  lu>ra  d'atteinte,  de  la 
portie;  ne pouvoir  etre  atteint. 

UNATTAINABLENE8S  [an-.t.tin".«. 
blnet]  n.  nature  inacoeaaible,  t 


UNATTAINED  [on-at-Und']  ndj.  nor 
atteint ;  manqui. 

UNATTAINTED  [un-at-lint'-Sd]  fc^.  1 

(dr.  ang.)  non  frajipe  d'attaviider ;  2. 
non  e7itache ;  non  atteint;  8.  J  J  itn- 
partial;  sans  prevention. 

UNATTEMPTED  [ui).at-uii,t'-n]  a^ 
non  essaye:  non  tente  ;  non  entreat  it 

UNATTENDED  [un-nt-Wnd'-sd]  sdj  I 
non  accompagni ;  sans  compagnie ;  t 
aana  suite,  cortege;  3.  sans  partisaykt^ 
adherents  ;  4.  (to,  . . .)  neglige ;  5.  (in(.L) 
non  soigni. 

UNATTENDING  [fin-at  Und'-Ing]  aaj. 

1.  inattentif;  2.  distrait;  prioccupi. 
UNATTENTIVE.  V.  Inatte.ntive. 
UNATTESTED    [  un-at-t6»t'-6d  ]    n<y 

non  attefite ;  sans  attestation. 

UNATTEACTED  [fin-attrakt'-fd]  ndj 
1  §  non  attiri ;  non  aotimis  d  Vattrao- 
lion. 

UNAUGMENTED  [  fin-ig-msnt'-sd  ] 
adj.  non  augmente. 

ITNAUTIIENTIC  [un-*-«*fn'-uk]  adj. 
\.non authentique ;  suns  authenticiti ; 

2.  apocniphe :  contronve. 
UNAUTHENTICATED  ^una-(ASn'-U 

kat-jd]  adj.  1.  non  constate ;  non  r»- 
connu  aut/ientique ;  2.  (dr.) non  legalisi, 

UNAUTHOEIZED  [fin.a'-<»ur-izd]  adj. 
non  autorisi  ;  sans  autorisaiion. 

UNAVAILABLE  [rm-a-val'-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
inutile;  inefficace;  infnictueiuc ;  2. 
non  valable. 

UNAVAILABLENESS  [fin-»-Til'^i-bI- 
nji]  n.  inutiliti;  inefflcacite,  t 

UNAVAILING  [vm-a-val'-ing]  ac^j.  inu- 
tile ;  inefficace  ;  infructueivx ;  sant 
effet. 

TOIAVENGED  [  fin-a-vSnjd' ]  8<y.  1 
non  vengi;  sans  vengea/nce;  2.  uom 
venge ;  nonchatii;  impuni. 

UNAVOIDABLE  [.ina-Tfiid'-a  bl]  »dj 
1. 1  non  annulable ;  2.  inevitable. 

UNAVOIDABLENESS  [ia*  r6U  * 
bl-n6i]  n.  necesfdti  inevitable,  L 

UNAVOIDABLY  [ui-a-vfid  -»  bH]  a. !f 
inevitdblement. 

UNAVOIDED  [iK-H-^m'-ii]  ».y  I 
non  iviti  ;  2.  t  inevitable. 

UNAVOWED  [fin-a-Ttud']  adj  r«i 
avotii. 

UNA  WAKED  [un-a-wakl'], 

UNAWAKENED  [un-a-wi'-knd]  »4j. 
1.  I  §  non  iveilli ;  non  reveille ;  2.  \  % 
asaoupi ;  endormi. 

UNAWARE  [iui-a-war']  adj.  (OF)  1.  in- 
attentif (li)  ;  2.  ignorant  (de) ;  non  in- 
struit  (de). 

To  be  —  of,  1.  n'etre  pas  instrtiit  de  ; 
n'avoir  pas  connaissance  de;  2.  ne 
pas  stivoir ;  ne  pas  connattre;  igno- 
rer ;  8.  n'itre  pas  au  fait,  au  cou- 
rant  de. 

UNAWARE. 

UNAWARES  [un-a-warx']  adv.  1.  a 
I'improviste ;  inopiniment;  2.  au  de- 
pourvu;  3.  par  megarde  ;  par  inad- 
vertance ;  sans  le  vauloir. 

At  — ,  1.  d  Vimproviste;  inopini- 
ment; 2.  au  dijiourvu. 

UNAWED  [  inSd'  ]  adj.  1.  sana 
crainte;  sana  effroi;  %  hardi ;  audu- 
cieux;  8.  iion  retenu  par  le  respect. 

UNBACKED  [fin-baki']  adj.  1.  t  (dea 
animaux)  qui  n'a  pas  eti  nionti  ;  non 
dresse  ;  2.  non  aeconde;  sans  aide,  se- 
cours, appvi. 

UNBAKED  [un-bakt']  adj.  1.  1  nori 
cuit  au  four  ;  non  cuit ;  2.  t  §  ntm  air- 
chi ;  non  hronzi. 

UNBALANCED  [fin-bal'-anat]  adj.  1. 
non  balanci;  tjiii  n'est  pas  »n  iquili- 
bre;  2.  %  non  Jmlance;  8.  sana  contra 
poids ;  qui  n'(U  pas  tenu,  mairtmt* 
en  equiJ/Uire  ;  4.  non  pondiri  ;  C,  (ton. 
des  liv.)  non  balance. 

UNBALLAST  [fin-bai'  la»,]  v.  a.  (raar.; 
di/ester. 

UNBALLAST, 

UNBALLASTED  [fic-bal'-Iatt-Sdj  e/tj 
1.  I  §  sans  lest ;  2.  §  sans  contre-poid4. 

UNBjVNDED  [uu-band'-Sd]  adj.  t  "■o" 
attac/iA ;  ditache;  diiii.. 

UNBAPTIZED  [cn-bap-iiid']  a^J.  non 
baptise  ;  san^,  bapthne. 

UNBAR  [fin-Mr']  v.  a.  (—kino  ;  — Bin>l 
dib'V^'iaaer ;  fSw"  dihdol^r. 


UNB 


TJNB 


UNB 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  U  tube ;  ft  tub ;  il  Lull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  &l  oil ;  d&  pound ;  t/i  thin  ;  th  this. 


UN  BARBED  [iln  Mrbd']  acij.  1 1.  II  tuw 
•VJie ;  2.  non  faitcliA. 

UNBAKK,V.  a.  t.   F.  Bark. 

UNBASIIFUL  [un-bH.l.'-ful]  atlj.  har- 
ii-  impudent ;  ehonte:  effronte. 

UNBATEl)  [un-bAt'-6(l]  adj.  1.  non  di- 
minrU  ;  non  ■ifnibli ;  2.  non  emonsse. 

UNBATHED  [iin-bathd']  adj.  1.  non 
laijjne;  2.  non  moiiilie ;  sec. 

irN  BATTERED  [im-bat'-turd]  adj.  1.  l 
6  non  hattu  en  brecKe  ;  2.  |  §  non  bat- 
h: ,-  3.  1  §  intact. 

(INBEARABLE  [ftn-bAr'-B-bl]  a(\j.  § 
inaupportdl/le. 

UNBEARDED  [im-bsrd'-Sd]  adj.  1.  im- 
berbe ;  nans  barbe;  2.  (du  bi6)  non 
barbu ;  3.  (bot.)  glabre  ;  non  barbe; 
non  barhu. 

UNBEARING  Fun-bar' -Tng]  adj.  t  a  in- 
Jructuexux, ;  sterile ;  in/econd. 

UNBEATEN  [un-be'-tn]  adj.  1.  ||  non 
hattu;  non  frappe;  2.  §  (de  sen  tier) 
nonbattu;  nonfrtiye;  non  freqtiente. 

UNBEAUTEOUS  [un-bu'-te-fi»], 

UNBEAUTIFUL  [fm-bu'-ti-ful]  adj. 
qui  n^est  pas  beau  ;  sans  beaute. 

UNBECOMING    [un-be-kiim'-ing]   a(\\. 

1.  inconvenant;  d^place;  mal.ie(tnt; 
rnesseant;  ^  incongru;  2.  (des  vcte- 
mcnts)  qui  ne  sied,  ne  convient,  ne  va 
pas. 

UNBECOMINGLY  [iui-be-kun>'-ing.ii] 
adv.  d^une  maniere  inconvenante,  de- 
placee,  malseante ;  wvec  inuonvenance ; 
^  incongr&meHt. 

UNBECOMINGNESS  [un-b8-kam'-tng- 

n6»]  n.  inconvenance ;  messeance;  ^ 
incongruite,  £ 

UNBED  [finMd']  V.  a.  t  (— niNG ; 
— dkd) /aire  lever  ;  /aire sortir  du  lit ; 
tirer  du  lit. 

To  —  o.'s  self  X,  se  lever ;  sortir  du 
lit 

UNBEFITTING  [un-b«-fit'-ting]  adj. 
^li  ne  convient,  ne  sied  pas  (d) ;  qui 
UviSiied  (d) ;  qui  ne  s'accorde  pas 
(acec). 
.  UNBEFRIENDED  [fin-be-frtnd'-jd] 
i»i'.  sans  aoni^ ;  sans  appui;  saris 
■sfd*. 

DNBEGET  [un-bs-g«t']  v.  a  (—ting; 
f^BEii-OT;  vaiiEGoiTETfi)  detruire  ;  ane- 
antir. 

UNBEGOT  [un-be-gof], 

UNBEGOTTEN  [un-be-got'-tn]  Hdj.  1. 
non  conQu ;  non  aree;  2.  (dicL)  mcrei. 

UNBEGUILE  [in-bs-gU']  v.  a.  1.  de- 
Iromper ;  denillusionner ;  2.  ne  pas 
niduire,  charmer. 

UNBEGUN  [un-bsgun']  B.(\i.  non  com- 
mence. 

UNBEIIELD  [un.be-h51d']  adj.  1.  ina- 
perQu ;  caclve  ;  2.  invisible. 

UNBELIEF  [un-be-Ief]  n.  1.  incredu- 
lite.,  £  ;  2.  4.  incredulit<\  f  ;  manque  de 
/oi,  de  croyance,  tn. ;  3.  +  peu  de  Jbi, 
in. ;  foi  languissante,  molle,  f. 

UNBELIEVE  %    V.  Disbelieve. 

UNBELIEVER  [iin-be-lev'-ur]  n.  1.  in- 
eredule  ;  non  croyant,  m. ;  2.  4.  +  in- 
oredule ;  mecreant,  m. 

UNBELIEVING  [on-be-lsv'-tog]  adj. 
1.  incredule;  2.  t  ilcrediUe ;  sans 
■sroynnce;  sans  foi. 

UN  BELOVED  [un-bi-lfiyd']  adj.  iion 
aime;  non  chAri. 

UNBELTED  [  un-b6it'-6d  ]  a(^j.  non 
ceint ;  non  attache  a  la  ceinlure. 

UNBEND  [fm-bgnd']  V.  a.  (unbent)  1. 
I  detendre ;  debander ;  relucher ;  2.  § 
detewlre ;  reldcher  ;  delanser ;  8.  §  af- 
faiblir  ;  enerver ;  4.  (mar.)  detalin- 
gxi^r  (un  cilble);  5.  (mar.)  demarrer 
(linecorde);  6.  (tnar.)  desenverguer  (une 
vcile). 

To  —  o.'s  self,  se  delasser ;  ^  se  de- 
Undre. 

UNBENDING  [un-b«nd'-lng]  adj.  1.  1  § 
qui  ne  se  courbe  pas ;  2.  |  §  qui  ne  m 
plie,  ploie  pas  ;  3.  ||  §  qui  ne  fiechit 
pas;  4.  i% inflexible;  6.  t  ^  de  delasse- 
ment;  de  loisir. 

4.  —  tnilh.  la  re,U-  inflexible. 

UNBENEFICED  [un.Mn'-6-n.i]  adj. 
tans  benefice  (eccUsiastique). 

UNBENEFICIAL  [  un-bsn-s.n.h'-al  ] 
aty  (to,  d)  1.  peu  bienfaisant ;  sala- 
'uire ;  2.  peu  avantageuac  ;  inutile. 


UNBENEVOLENT  [un-b6  nSv'-d-lSnt] 
adj.  1.  peu  tiienveillant ;  2.  ^jew  bien- 
faisant; 3.  pen  charitable. 

UNBENIGIITKD  [.m-b*  mt'-fd]  adj.  t 
sans  niiit,  tenebres. 

UN  BENIGN  [uii-b«-nin']  adj.  malveil- 
lant;  malin  ;  ennemi. 

UNBENT  [un  bfni']  adj.  1.  1  det&ndu; 
dibande ;  reldche  ;  2.  ^  detendu ;  de- 
lasse;  3.  §  nini  dompte;  7ion  courbe; 
non  hninilie. 

UN  BESEEM  [un-bf-.6m']  v.K  X  di- 
mentir  (ne  pas  coiifirmer). 

UNBESEEMING.   T.  Unbeoo.ming. 

UNBESOUGIIT  [un-be-.ftt']  adj.  non 
demande;  non  sallicite ;  nonsupplie; 
non  implore. 

UNBESPOKEN  [iir  3«-.p5'  kn]  adj. 
non  commande  ;  qui  n  est  pas  de  com- 
ma nde. 

UNJiESTOWED  [iic-bs-itod']  adj.  1. 
non  accorde;  2.  non  donne;  3.  mow 
con/ere ;  4.  d  accord er. 

UNBETRAYED  [un-be-trSd']  adj.  1.  J 
§  non  trahi ;  2.  cache ;  secret ;  ignore. 

UNBEWAILED  [uu-be-wald']  adj.no»i 
pleure ;  non  regrette  ;  sans  laisser  de 
2)leti/>-s,  de  regrets. 

UN  BEWITCH  [un-bf-wttib']  V.  a.  1.  S 
§  desensorceler ;  2.  ||  §  desen chanter. 

UNBEWITCIIING      [un-b6-wit,h'-Ing] 

II.  II  tiesensorcellement,  in. 

UNBIAS  [un-bi'-ps]  V.  a.  (— ing,  —sins; 
—  ED,  — SKi>;  degager  de  preventions,  ds 
prejuges. 

UNBIASED  [un-bi'-n.t]  adj.  degage, 
etrempt  de  prevention,  de  prejnge. 

UNBIASEDLY  [un-i.i'-a,.td-li]  adv. 
sans  prevention,  prejuge. 

UNBIASEDNESS  [un-bi'-aa-Sd-nS.]  n. 
absence  de  prmention,  de  prejuge,  in. 

UN  BID  [un-bld'], 

UNBIDDEN  [un-Md'-dn]  adj.  1.  sans 
ordre;  non  commande ;  2.  non  salli- 
cite; sanssollicitiitiiin :  Z.  non  invite ; 
sans  invitation ;  4.  invulontaire ;  spon- 
tane. 

UNBIGOTED  [un-Ug'-fit-M]  adj.  sans 
bigoterie 

UNBIND  [un.bind']  V.  a.  (unbound)  1. 
J  deiier ;  2.  detacJter  ;  3.  desserrer  ;  4. 
debander  (oter  une  bande). 

UNBIT  [un-bit'j  adj.  non  mordu; 
sans  mnrsure. 

UNBIT,  V.  a.  ( — ting:  — ted)  oter  le 
/rein,  le  mors  a. 

UNBITTED  [un-bit'-tsd]  adj.  1.  f  au- 
quel  on  a  bte  le  frein,  le  mors;  2.  J  § 
effrene. 

UNBLAMABLE  [un-blam'-a-bl]  adj. 
irrepreliensible ;  irreprochable  ;  dVa- 
bri  de  reproche. 

UNBLAMABLENESS  [im-blam'-a-bl- 
nfs]  n.  nature  irreprehensible,  irre- 
prochable, £ 

UNBLAMAILY  [ua-blam'-a-bl.]  adv. 
irrepreliensibUment ;  irreprochable- 
ment. 

UNBLAMED  [un-blamd']  8dj.  exempt 
debldme;  sans  reproche';  irreprocha- 
ble ;  irreprehensible. 

UNBLEACHED  [fin-blsuht']  adj. 
(Ind.)  ecru. 

UNBLEACIIING  [fm  blsuh'-ing]  adj. 
qui  ne  blanchit  pas  (a  lair). 

UNBLEEDING  [un-bl«d'-lng]  adj.  1. 
qui  ne  verse,  ne  repand  pas  son  sang  ; 
2.  qui  ne  saigne  pas. 

UNBLEMISHABLE  [un-blem'-lsh  a-bl] 
adj.  internissable  ;  qu'o^i  ne  pent  ter- 
nir,  fletnr. 

UNBLEMISHED  [un-blsm'-lilt]  adj.  1. 
I  §  sans  tache ;  2.  §  pur ;  sans  so'uil- 
lure ;  Z.  beau ;  bel ;  d'une  beazM  par- 
faite;  par  fa  it. 

UNBLENCHED  [On-blsnaht']  adj.  § 
sans  tache ;  souillure ;  pur. 

UNBLENCHING  [un-bl«nuh'-ing]  adj. 
qui  ne  recule  pas. 

UNBLKNDED  [un-blsnd'-6d]  adj.  1  § 
sans  melange ;  pur. 

UN  BLEST  [un-bl6.t']  adj.  1.  nonbeni; 
qui  n'a  pas  recu  de  benediction;  2. 
digne  de  reprobation  ;  maiidit ;  3. 
(pers.)  malheureux ;  infortune. 

UNBLIGHTED  [un-blit'-sd]  adj.  1. 
non  hrmii;  2.  ||  §  non  JUtri ;  3.  *♦  § 
vins  nuage ;  pur. 


Jl.  Happiness  — ,  un  hwtheur  pur,  sarn  mtage. 

UNBLOODED  [in-biud'-ed]  a^J.  non 
sanglant;  ncm  e^isanglantS. 

UNBLOODY  [un-blud'-i]  adj.  1.  |  non 
sanglant ;  nan  ensanglante ;  2.  §  (pen  ] 
non  sa'Aguinaire. 

UNBLOSSOMING  [ fin-blot'-tua  taj ) 
adj.  qid  ne  produit  pas  de  fleurs. 

UNBLOWN  [un-bisn'J  adj.  1.  |  mo» 
epanoui  ;  2.  §  non  en  fieur ;  non  Jl;^ 

UNBLUNTED  [un-blOnt'-M]  adj.  noK 
^mousse. 

UNBLUSHING  ro>)-bHi.h'  Tng]  adj.  qui 
ne  rougit point ;  ehonte;  dehonte. 

UNBLUSHINGLY  [  ua-blu.h'.ir.g-lr  ] 
adv.  sans  rougir ;  sans  honte. 

UNBOASTFUL  [iin-bo.t'.ful]  adj.  mo- 
deste  ;  qui  ne  se  vante  pas. 

UNBODIED  [un-bod'-id]  adj.  incorpo 
rel :  immateriel. 

UNBOILED  [an-b6ild']  adj.  non  bovil 
li ;  non  cuitd  leau. 

UNBOLT  [un-bolt']  V.  a.  1  deverrouU. 
ler  ;  oii/orir  le  verrou  de. 

UNBOLT,  V.  n.  1.  1  ouvrir  le  verrou  ; 
2.  X%  s'ecepdiqner. 

UNBOLTED  [un-b6!t'-fd]  adj.  L  d^ 
verro\iiU,e ;  dm\ton  a  ouvert  le  verrou  ; 
2.  ij  n-on  blute  ;  non  sasse  ;  3.  J  §  gras- 
sier;  inculte. 

UN  BONNET  [fin-bon'-net]  V.  n.  +  « 
decouvrir  (oter  son  chapeau,  son  bon- 
net). 

UNBONNETED  [un-bon'-nst-sd]  adj.  t 
decouvert ;  la  tete  decouverte. 

UNBOOKISH  [un-bik'-Wi]  adj.  1.  t 
qui  n'eitpas  aJon/ne  d  la  lecture,  d  Ce 
tude  ;  peu  studieux ;  2.  illettre ;  8. 
ignorant. 

UNBORN  [un-b6rii  ]  adj.  1.  I  §  d  nal- 
tre ;  non  ne ;  quina  pas  vulejour; 
2.  !  sans  naitre;  3.  §  (clios.)  d  venir; 
futur. 


UNBORROWED  [un-bor'-rod]  a*^.  J. 
%7wn  emprunte;  nond^emprunt ;  2 
onginal;  naturel. 

UNBOSOM  [un-bui'-um]  V.  a.  (to,  a 
1.  conjier ;  2.  reveler  (q.  cb.);  3.  deccj- 
■vrir. 

To  —  o.'s  self  to  a.  o.,  s'epaucner  dant 
le  sein  de  q.  u. ;  ouvrir  son  caeur  d  q. 
u. ;  1  s'outirir  d  q.  u.  ;  se  conjier  d  q. 
u. ;  ^  se  deboutonner  avec  q.  u. 

UN  BOTTOMED  [an-bot'-tan.d]  rdj.  % 

1.  II  sans  fond ;  2.  §  sans  base. 
UNBOUGHT    [  iin-bftt'  ]    at^.    ntm 

achete. 
UNBOUND,  r.  Unbind. 
UNBOUND  pn  bfiund'J  adj.  1.  jj  delii; 

2.  detache ;    3.  de-tserre ;    4.   debandi 
(.sans  bande) ;  5.  (de  livres)  non  relie. 

UNBOUNDED  [uu-baind'-cd]  adj.  1.  | 
^  sans  borne.'i,  limites;  iUimite;  2.  (m. 
p.)  deme-mre. 

UNBOUNDEDLY  [  ua-b5und'-«d-Il  ] 
adv.  1.  sans  bornes,  limites ;  2.  infini- 
ment;  3.  (ni.  p.)  dimesurenu^t. 

UNBOUNDEDNESS  [  i5n-b6und'.sd 
nSs]  n.  1.  nature  illimitee,  f  ;  2.  nature 
dem.esuree.  t. 

UNBOUNTEOUS  [un-bAun'-te-fii]  adj. 
1.  peu  bienfaisant;  2.  peu  genereuo) ; 
peu  liberal. 

UNBOWED  [un-biud']  adj.  1.  [  |  noi\ 
courbe;  2.  \  §  non  flechi ;  3.  f  non 
abaisse;  nonhumilie. 

UNBRACE  [uu-bra«']  v.  8.  1.  deli^r, 
detacher ;  2.  desserrer ;  3.  debander  (nr 
tainbonr);  4.  det&ndre  (les  nertte);  i-eiS- 
cher ;  5.  X  defaire ;  ouvrii 

UNBRAID  [iin-brad']  v.  a.  l  detresser; 
denouer ;  defaire  (dos  tresses). 

UNBRANCHING  [un-brantlt'-!B«J  8Q} 
qui  ne  se  ramijie  pas. 

UNBREAST  t.   V.  Unbosom. 

UNBREATHED  [iinbreihd']  adj.  1.  \ 
non  respire;  2.  §  ||  non  proferi;  8.  t  ] 
non  tenu  en  haleine  ;  inexerce. 

UNBREATHING    [un-breth'-lrg]    Hr\i. 

1.  II  qui  ne  respire  pas  ;  2.  inamme;  3, 
§  mort. 

UNBRED  [fin.brjd-]  adj.  1.  mal  eUni 
mal-appris ;  grassier ;  sansmanHres, 

2.  ^  inculte ;  sans  culture;  rude;sam 
education;  grassier;  3.   (to)  non  fn 


UNO 


UNO 


LTNO 


a  fate ;  «  far ;  ^  fall ;  a  &i  .  J  me ;  ^  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin \  o  ao\  6  move ; 


llnttt  (dans) ;  nonfo/ine  (pour) ;  ncn 
arssse{d);  inluibile  id). 

UNBEEECH  [un-oretsh']  V.  a.  1.  bter 
Ui  eulotte  d ;  2.  (arti!.)  deculiifsner. 

UNBUEWED  fun-bred']  adj.-  1.  fion 
li-a£se;  2.iionnieMJige ;  ii<ni prepare; 
nature!;  pxir. 

UNBRIBED  [un-bribd']  a(\j.  1.  notiffa- 
ffiis;  rym.  corrompu;  7ion  acliete;  2. 
%iim  HtdiUt;  entriilne. 

UNBRIDLE  [un-bri'-dl]  V.  a.  1.  II  J&- 
bfii/er;  2.  %dech(ilner ;  btevlefrein  de. 

UNBRIDLED  [un-bri'-dUl]  ailj.  1.  D  de- 
Iride :  2.  §  ejfrene  ;  sans  f rein. 

UN  BROKE  [un-brok'], 

UNBROKEN  [un-bro'-kn]  adj.  1.  |  non 
rompu ;  2.  1  non  cause ;  3.  J  nun  brise ; 
♦.  I  non  dechire ;  non  troue;  5.  §  non 
interrompu ;  continuel;  Huivi ;  6.  § 
Hon  vioU;  non  enfreint;  non  mecan- 
nu ;  respecte ;  7.  §  (pers.)  invaincu  ; 
non  dompte ;  non  afudttt ;  8.  (clios.) 
injleirihle ;  fer-me ;  9.  ((ies  aiiimaux)  W(W 
rompu ;  non  dresne ;  10.  (de  trouiite) 
qui  n'n  pas  ete  evfonoe,  ro-mpu. 

UNBROTIIERLIKE  [m.-brfith'-ur-lik] 
a<U.  non  fraternel ;  peujraternel. 

UNBROTHERLY  [un-brith'-ur-Ii]  adj. 
pen  fraU,rnel. 

UNBRUISED  [u..-br8zd']  adj.  1.  J  non 
icrase  ,•  2.  B  §  nmi  meu-rtri ;  8.  J  §  noti 
Jroi.Hi<i:  4.  §  intact. 

UNBUCKLE  [un-buk'-kl]  V.  a.  deho^i- 
cler  (oter  d'luie  boucle). 

UNBUILD  [iiii-b.ld']  y.  a.  (csbcilt) 
demolir ;  renverser  ;  detruire. 

UNBUILT  [un-bilt']  adj  1.  Inon  hdti; 
nmi  conntrvit ;  noneleve;  2.  dhutir; 
d  construire ;  d  elever ;  3.  J  §  m<il  fiasS. 

UNBURDEN  [un-bur'-dn],  UNBUR- 
THEN  [un-biir'-thn]  V.  a.  1.  ||  decharger ; 
dehiirrasser  d'vn  furdeau;  2.  §  de- 
charger ;  smilager ;  ulleger  ;  3.  §  (to, 
d)  rereler. 

UNBURIED  [un-b8r'-id]  adj.  non.  en- 
ierre ;  non  enseteli ;  suns  sepulture ; 
arts  Umihe. 

UNBURNED  [iin-bumd']  adj.  1.  non 
briife;  non  connomme  par  le  feu,  par 
Ies  ftammes;  1.  non  briili  (non  altcio 
par  le  fen) ;  8.  non  cuit  (sech6  au  feu) ; 
4.  (iriil.)  incuit. 

UNBURN  ING  [nn-bimZ-lng]  adj.  1. 
quineb/'ide,neco7Usumepas;  2.  (cliiin.) 
«•«(  romfiurant. 

UNBURTHEN.    V.  UKBintPEN. 

UNBUTTON  [ua-but'-tn]  V.  a.  1  deboii- 
toniier. 

UNCABLED  [un-ks'-bid]  adj.  non  at 
Uiche  avec  nn  cable. 

UNCAGE  run-kr.j']  v.  ti.faire  sortir 
cTiine  cage:  tdcher ;  delivrer. 

UNCAGED  [un-kajd']  adj.  1.  qui  nent 
piiH  en  cage ;  2.  sortl  de  «a  cage ;  '.■&• 
die;  delirre. 

UNCALCINED  [un-kal  find]  adj.  in- 
valcine. 

UNCALCULATED  [un-k«l'-ku-lat-«d] 
adj.  incalcidatile  ;  non  calcule. 

UNCALCULATING  [  un-kal'-ku-lat- 
liiilad).  quine  calcule  pas. 

UNCALLED  [unkflid^]  adj.  non  ap- 
peli ;  sans  Ure  appele. 

—  Tot,  pen  nicessaire  ;  inutile  ;  gra- 
iiM;  benenole;  imitile. 

UNCALM  t-  V.  Disturb. 

UNCANCELLED  [iin-kan'.aid]  adj.  1. 
\nonbarri ;  non  biffe ;  2.  | non rieolu ; 
htm  riHlii;  8.  $  non  cteint  (qui  n'a 
DM  oees6) ;  4.  4.  non  annuU :  6.  no7i 
WAri. 

UNCANDID  [un-kan'-did]  adj.  non, 
p«ij  ctindi/le ;  aans  candeur. 

UN<  ANONICAL[6n.k.-iioo'.!.] 
non  canoniqxx. 

I  rNC  A  NON  I C  ALNESS  [fin-ka-non'-I. 
Ia;  r.fi]  n.  non-ranoniciti,  i. 

L'  NCAP  r iin-kap']  V.  a.  ( — PIXO ;  — PED) 
iicritftr;  tier  le.  bonnet  A. 

'JNOArAHLR  V.  INOAPABI.K. 

UN(.'AI'K  [I'ln-kip']  V.  a.  (cha«s«)/(»ir« 

UNCAITIVATED  [  8:.  kap'-llvit  «a1 
» Ij.  1.  now  ciipl'.ri ;  mm  capti ;  2.  (b.  p.) 
Jlc*i  ciipllrf  (c)iariii<!'). 

IJJ.'rARI'ETEr)  [ank*rV««l]  'vli. 
Sivo  la/ti^  (dp  pled). 

DNiA."*K.f".  k.W  jv  a.  1   XlM^rtTune 


i-k«i]  a^y. 


caisse,  d^uii  etui ;  2.  ||  decouvrir  (oter 
une  coitfure,  un  vOteinent);  3.  ||  deiha- 
liillcr ;  depouiller ;  4.  §  decouvrir  ; 
demasquer  ;  devoiler ;  5.  %  delivrer ; 
mettre  en  liberie. 

UNCATECHISED  [ai.  I  n'-6-ktid]  adj 
qui  n^-i  point  ete  catechise,  instruit. 

UNCAUGHT  [un-kat']  adj.  1.  non 
pris;  nonsaisi;  libre ;  en  liberte ;  2. 
non  acquis ;  non  obtenu;  non  gagni. 

UNCAUSED  [unkaid']  adj.  sans 
cause. 

UNCAUTIOUS  t-  V.  Incautious. 

UNCEASING  [un-sea'-ing]  adj.  inces- 
sant ;  qui  ne  cesse  pas ;  sans  reldche ; 

UNCEASINGLY  [i.  .»#.'-ing-H]  adv. 
incessamment ;  sans  cesse  ;  continuel- 
lement. 

UNCELEBRATED  [ud  .61'-6-brAt-Sd] 
adj.  non  celebre;  qui  n'a  point  ete  ce- 


adj.  nt 
lebre. 


UNCELESTIAL  [un..«-l68t'.yai]  adj. 
non  celeste. 

UN  CENSURED  [un-nCn'-.hurd]  adj. 
non  cennure ;  non  critique ;  non  bldme. 

UNCEREMONIOUS      [tm-.Sr.S-m6'-nr- 

a»]  adj.  1.  peu  ceremonieux ;  sans  cere- 
monie ;  ^  sans  fagon;  2.  (m.  p.)  sans 
gine. 

UNCEREMONIOUSLY  [fin-BJr-e-mo'- 
ni-n»-li  ]  adv.  1.  sans  ceremonie ;  1  sans 
fai^on  ;  2.  (in.  p.)  sans  gene. 

UNCERTAIN  [un-.ur'-tin]  adj.  1.  in- 
certain;  2.  (botj  vague. 

—  price,  (cliange)  incertain,  m. 

UNCERTAINLY  [fin  .ur'-tin-ii]  adv. 
avec  incertitude ;   d'une  maniere  in- 

UNCERTAINTY  [iin-anr'-tln-W]  n.  1.  4. 
Incertitude,  f. ;  2.  Svetitualite,  f. ;  chos;' 
iiirertaine,  f. ;  8.  incertain,  m. 

To  quit  a  certainty  for  an  — ,  quitter 
le  ceitdin  pour  I'incertnin. 

I'NCERTIFICATED  [un  sur-tlf-lkat- 
6d]  adj.  1.  suns  ceriijicat;  2.  (de  failli) 
suns  coitcordiit. 

UN  CESS  ANT  t.  V.  Incessant. 

UNCHAIN  [iin-tshan']  V.  a.  l.^dechal- 
ner  (oter  la  cbaine  de);  2.  §  brUer  Ies 
ch(nne-%lesfers  de ;  affranchir ;  8.  J  § 
(m,  p.)  dechalner ;  donner  un  libre 
conrsd. 

UNCHAMPIONED  [fin-Ulmm'-pT-ilnd] 
adj.  *  xuns  champion. 

UNCHANGEABLE  [  un  tshanj'-ab!  ] 
adj.  1.  non  sujet  mi  changejuent;  inva- 
rititile ;  immuahle;  2.  imilteruble. 

UNCIIANGEABLENESS  [uni.lianj'- 
a-bl  nfs]  n.  1.  inrarialiilite;  immutabi- 
lite.  f  ;  2.  in'ilterabilite,  f. 

UNCHANGEABLY  [  fin-tshSnj'-a-bli ] 
adv.  1.  invuriublernent;  immuable- 
ment :  %  d'une  maniere  inu/teral/le. 

UNCHANGED   [un-tshinjd'J  adj.  ||  ? 
non  change:  2.  intact;  8.  inaUere. 

UNCHANGING  [un-ul,imj'-rug]  ad.i.  1. 
qui  ne  change  pas ;  incuriitble ;  2.  M/I- 
iHts^il'le. 

UNCHARGE  [.m-isharj']  v.  a.  +  dS- 
charger  (une  personne  accnsee). 

UNCHARGED  [un-i.hSrjd']  adj.  non 
attaqiU  ;  non  assinlli. 

UNCHARITABLE  [  un-t.har'-lf-ta-bl  ] 
adj.  non,  pen  diaritulile. 

UNCI! ARITABLENKSS  [ fin-t.l.ar'-t- 
ta-Wnfa]  n.  difuut,  manque  de  cha- 
rity', in. 

UNCHARITABLY    [  un-t.hnr'.I-la-bll  ] 

adv.  sa-ns  charite;  dune  maniere  peu 
ch/iritable. 

UNCHARMING  [un-t.Mrm'-Ing]  adj.  t 
sans  charme:  sans  attrait. 

UNCIIARNEL  [un-t.bar'.nSI]  V.  a.  $ 
( — UNO  :  — led)  deterrer. 

UNCHAKY  [.in-t.lmr'-i]  adj.  impru- 
dent :  pon  circonspect. 

UNCHASTE  [  un-nbist'  ]  adj.  non 
chaste;  incontinent;  impudiqiie. 

UNCHASTELY  [ur.-tili:ni'.li  ]  adv. 
sank  c.liast./te ;  avec  incontinence. ;  im- 
pudiquetuent. 

UNCIIASTISABLE  [un  lehii.-ll'..n-bl] 
adi  qu'<yn  w  p'-^d  chi'itier.  punir. 

\;NCHASTISEI)  [  »n-uh.i.  Hzd' ]  adj. 
non  chi'itle  :  impuni. 

UNCIIASTITY  [  un.uhai'.tl-tl  ]  n.  X 
incut  tiuMice;  iiip'AdiciU,t 


UNCHECKED   [6n-uhckt']   adj.    1. 
non  reprime ;  2.  non  repris  (blaiE^) 
3.  non  coidenu ;  non  arrete ;  non  t.i» 
dire;    4.  non  verijie;  non  eaamini; 
non  collationne. 

UNCHEERFUL  [ontihfr'-fil]  ».\}. 
triste ;  chagrin  ;  melaneolique. 

UNCIIEERFULNESS  [aa-tiiST'  «4J- 
nfs]  n.  tristesse,  t. ;  chagrin,  m. ;  vifUtr*- 
colie,  f. 

UNCIIEERY  [un-uher'-i]  adj.  UriiU; 
penible.  ^ 

UNCHEWED  [un-i.had  ]  adj.  1.  no*, 
mdche  ;  2  (du  tabac)  non  chiqui. 

UNCIIILD  (iin  uhild']  V.  a.  $  enl&per, 
ravir  Venfant,  Ies  enfavU  de. 

UNCHILLED  [un-ubUd'j  adj.  1.  F  §  non 
refriridi :  2.  luin  glace. 

UNCHOSEN  [un-iabo'-inj  adj.  Ton  de 
cluiia: 

UN  CHRISTEN  [fin-kri.'-tn]  V.  4,  1.  + 
pricer  du  bapieme ;  2.  priver  dv  chris- 
tianisme. 

UNCHRISTIAN  [un-kri.t'-ynn], 

UNCHRISTIANLY       [un-kn.t    f.m.li] 

adj.  1.  4./»«e  chretien;  2.  indign  d'un 
Chretien  ;  no7i  chretien ;  3.  injid'le. 

UNCHRISTIANLY,  adv.  non  -^hre- 
tiennement ;  d'une  maniere  peu  ';hre- 
tienne. 

UNCHRONOLOGICAL  [un-krop  Uoj- 
i-kal]  a<lj.  ignorant  en  chronologie 

UNCHURCH  [iin-tshui-tsh']  V.  t  ex- 
dure  du  sein,  du  giron  d'une  efUse  ; 
retrancher  d'une  communion. 

ITNCIAL  [un'-.hal]  adj.  (ant.)  oncicle. 

UNCIAL,  n.  (ant)  lettre  onciale,  f. 

UNCINATE  [iin'-.i-nat]  a<lj.  (bet) 
uncine. 

UNCIECUMCISED  [fiu-mir'-kfim.«-i<l] 
•nil.  incirconcis. 

irS CIRCUMCISION  [un-aur-kunnlii'. 
An!  n.  inrirconct-iion,  t 

UXOir.CUMSCRIBED  [  intnt'.'kim. 
skriM]  adj.  1.  non  circo^tscHt ;  2.  rk.a 
contenu. 

UNCIRCUMSPECT[nn-iur'-ki3i.»fi!>.lT 
adj.  non,  peu  circonspect :  imprudeni 

UNCIRCUMSTANTI AL  [uu.iur  knm- 
atan'-ahiil]  adj.  \iion,]ieu  circonstanoii; 

2.  n<yn,  peu  tninutieux. 

UNCIVIL  [un-8iv'-ii]  adj.  inoivil;mciP 
honn£te. 

UNCIVILIZED  [fin-siv'-il-izd]  adj.  1. 1 
non,  peu  civilise ;  sans  ciinliiation ; 
barbare  ;  2.  §  grossier  ;  rude. 

UNCIVILLY  [un-.iv'-il-nj  adv.  I.  inct- 
vilement;  m(dhonnetement ;  i.grossii- 
rement ;  rudement. 

To  behave  —  to,  itre  incivil,  m<il- 
honnete  pour,  envers ;  /aire  un.e  inci- 
vilite,  une  mallionnetete  d. 

UNCLAD  [un-kiad']  adj.  non  rHu ; 
sans  retements. 

UNCLAIMED  [un-klAmd']  adj.  1.  non 
i^clame ;  2.  (fin.)  arriere  ;  non  re- 
ccame. 

UNCLARIFIED  [  fin-klar'-i-nd  ]  adj. 
r.on  clurijie;  non  purijii ;  non  epure, 

UNCLASP  [un-kUnp']  v.  a.  1.  \  ouvrir 
le  fermoir  de  ;  2.  I  oair/rir  le  c^idenat 
de  (colliers,  bracelets,  etc.) ;  3.  |  §  delier , 
denmcer  ;  detacher  ;  ouvrir. 

UNCLASSIC  [im-klaa'-aik], 

UNCLASSICAL  [un-kla«^.i-kal]  ad). 
§  non,  peu  dossique. 

UNCLE  [ung'kl]  n.  1.  oncJe,  m.  ;  2 
-i-  (argot)  tante  (mont-de-pi6to),  f 

Great — ,  grand-oncle. 

UNCLE,  V.  a.  1  appeler  (q.  n.)  non 
onde. 

UNCLEAN  [nn-klsn']  adj.  1.  %  mvlpi-o- 
pre;  sale;  2.  +  |  impur;  imn  ond^e  ; 

3.  §  impur ;  impudique. 
UNCLEANA15LE  [  un  klsn'-aU  1  aXj 

que  Ion  ne  pent  nettoyor,  rcndrepro 

UNCLEANLINESS  [un.kl»n'  i:.»i»]  a 
1.  II  niidpropreti  ;  salete,  f. ;  2.  §  i;np\>- 
reU ;  impitdicite,  f. 

UNCLEANLY  [un  klfn' li]  adj.  1.  | 
midpropre ;  side :''l.  §  impur  ;  imp^t- 
dii/ue  :  a  X  ^  indigne. 

U.NCLEASNESS  [On  kl-n' nCf]  n.  ' 
miil//ro/irete ;  siileie.  f.  ;  2.  §  impuretd  ,• 
inipnilirile.  f. 

UNCI.EANSKD  [r.n  kifuBi']  adj.  i. 
nwi  neiloye ;  2.  [  §  iwi  lace;  8  %  nor 


UNO 


UNO 


UN  J 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  t2  tube ;  H  tub ;  &  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  ^  oil ;  &&  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


pti»'»/fe,-  4.  (dcs  canaux,  ports,  puits,  ri- 
fWren,  etc.)  mm  cure. 

UNCLENCH.  V.  Uncl-ncii. 

UNCLElilCAL  [im-kl«r'->.k»I]  adj.  peu 
zlfrirul. 

CTNCLKW  [unklii']  V.  a.  1.  1  dirmiler ; 
iifuire  an  peUiton  tie  ;  '2.  !|  §  denov^r  ; 
dUbrouiller ;  3.  §  t  epuiser  leii  ressaitr- 
mt  de  ;  e/ miser;  in-ettre  d  dec. 

CNCLINCII  [iinkiintsh']  V.  a.  l.des. 
ttrrer ;  2.  (tccli.)  deriver. 

LNCLING  [sn-kiing']  V.  n.  t  (un- 
tnx  sg)  He  dftdche-r ;  ne  sepdrer. 

UNCLiri'ED  [iin-klipt']  adj.  1.  B  (rtes 
cheveux)  von  coupe;  non  UiiUe ;  2.  J 
fdes  inonnaies)  non  rogne  ;  8.  §  non  es- 
tropie  (defigurii) ;  4.  (des  cbiens  et  des 
clievaiix)  non  tondu. 

UNCLOG  [  iin-kiog'  ]  V.  (u  (  — GiNG ; 
— oed)  1.  I  oter  les  entravea  a  (un  ani- 
mal) ;  2.  §  degiigar ;  affranchir. 

UNCLOISTKK  [  iin-kiau'-tur  ]  V.  a.  1 
fcrer  dii  cloltre. 

UNCLOSE  [un-kW]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  ouvrir  ; 
1.  (dr.)  dec-lore. 

UNCLOSED  [un-klozd']  adj.  1.  non 
ferme  ;  ouveit;  2.  (dr.)  decUis. 

UNCLOSED,  adj.  1.  |  non  clou ;  ou- 
v«rt ;  2.  §  non  termini;  iiuioheve;  3. 
non.  clotiiri;  4.  (de  letlres,  paquets)  ou- 
'C«rt ;  5.  J  §  ouvert;  franc;  sincere. 

UNCLOTHE  [un-kloth']  v.  a.  1.  1  des- 
habiller ;  depouiUer  ;  2.  §  mettre  d 
iu ;  depouiUer  de  »es  acce^aoirea. 

UNCLOTHED  [an  kldthd']  adj.  1.  non 
rUu, ;  sans  veteinentv,  habits;  nu ;  2. 
(des  arbres,  forets,  etc)  depouille. 

UNCLOTHEDLY  [un-kl6th'-6d-Ii]  adv. 
»ans  vetements. 

UNCLOUD  [un-ki6ad']  V.  a.  1. 1  §  dega- 
ger  de  nuage.s ;  devoUer ;  2.  §  eclair- 
eir  ;  debrouiller. 

UNCLOUDED  [aD-kl6ud'-6d]  adj.  1.  \ 
tans  nuage;  non  nebuleux  ;  2.  §  sans 
nuage ;  pur:  serein. 

UNCLOlfDEDNESS  [un-kl6ud'-6d-a6e] 
t.  1.  etut  non  nungeux,  non  nebuleux. 
XU  :  2.  elarti,  f.  ;  purete.,  f.  ;  serenite,  t 

UNCLOUDY.    V.  Unclouded. 

DNCLUTCH  [uu-kluuh']  V.  a.  t  des- 
ttrrer  (ouvrir  avec  violence) ;  ouvrir. 

UNCO  [ung'-ko]  adv.  (ocossais)  tres  ; 
fori  ;  lien. 

UNCOCKED  [un-kokt']  adj.  1.  nonre- 
Ime ;  non  retrousse ;  non  troussi ;  2. 
(d'fjTne  a  fou)  desai-me;  au  repos ;  3. 
(a{jr.)  non  mis  en  meule. 

UNCOFFINED  [un-kor-ttnd]  adj.  suk3 
Uircueil;  sans  biere. 

UNCOIF  [iin-kOif]  V.  a.  decmffer. 

UNCOIFED  [an-k6ift']  adj.  1.  decoiffe; 
wus  coiffure ;  2.  non  coiffe  de  la  ca- 
ioile  (d'avocat,  de  juge). 

UNCOIL  [in  k6iV]  V.  a.  detordre;  di- 
tortUler  ;  de/'OiUer. 

UNCOINED  [.'in-k6md']  adj.  nonmon- 
na  i/e ;  non  frappe. 

UNCOLLECTED  [fin  kol-18kt'-i5d]  ac^j. 

1.  \  §  non  rassemble ;  non  recueilli ; 
nonperQu;  non  recowore ;  2.  %nonre- 
'tueilli ;  pen,  calnie, ;  pen  tra^iqiiillii^  ; 
8.  (banque)  non  encaisse;  4.  (fiJi.)  non 
percu ;  non  leve. 

UNCOLLECTIBLE  ffin-kol-lckt'-l-bl] 
Bdj.  (fin.)  non  reccuvrable;  qu'on  ne 
pent  perce-voir,  lever. 

UNCOLOKED  [un-kur--jdl  sdj.  1.  in- 
co/ore;  sans  couleur ;  2.  ^  sans  cou- 
leur ;  pdU :  3.  §  pur ;  d'dr. 

i.  The  —  sky.  It  t:,el  pur,  il.-.lr. 

UNCOLT  [un  kdlt']  V.  K  X  desarcon- 
ne»' ;  demonter. 

UNCOMBED  [lin-kjmj']  adj.  1.  non 
yeigne;  2.  f^*  1  no^i,  mal  peigne ; 
U-cuHffe  :  3.  find)  7ion  peigni. 

UNCOMBll^ABLE  [un-kom-bin'-a-bl] 
aJj.  qui  ne  peut  ee  combiner. 

VTo  bi)  — ,  ne  powooir  >v  comliner. 

UNOOMBINED  [fin  Kom-bin  l']  adj. 
fM/n  combine. 

UNCO.MEIATABLE  [fi  .-kom-at'-a-blj 
sJj.  f^ff~  1.  in  joc/isible ;  inabordabte ; 

2.  qu'on  ne  pout  utUmdre;  3.  qu'on  ne 
peut  uvoi: . 

UNCO StGLI\  EPS  [uD-kum'.3-n«i]  n. 
1.  nature  di^gr'.  cie-j.se,  {.;  mauvaise 
7r<icc,  Z. ;  ■  'efti'i'..,  v.inu^ue  'ie  grdce,  in. ; 
!:  •/«*■  n^  cnu/iit,  r,- . :,  utii^ew,  f. ;  forme 


disgracieuse,  C  ;  8.  inconvennnce ; 
messeance,  f. 

UNCOMELY  [fln-kum'-h]  adj.  1.  dis- 
gracietix ;  sansgrAce;  i.  depla'ixunt ; 
desugreable;  3.  inconvenant ;  depUice; 
malseant;  messeant;  4.  qui  ne  va  pas 
bien ;  qui  ne  con/vient  pas.  qui  ne  sied 
pas  bi&n. 

4.  —  rln  &9,  htib'.t  qui  ne  va  ym  bien,  qui  ne  aied 
pflp  bifn. 

UNCOMFOliTABLE  [un-kum'-furt-n- 
bl]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  mal  d  son  aise ;  gene  ; 
2.  (chos.)  sawi  aisance ;  genant;  3. 
sans  agrement ;  desagreable ;  fdcheux ; 
triste ;  4.  non,  peu  conforUible;  5. 
triste ;  desole. 

To  fe«^l  — ,  \.se  sentir  mal  d  son  aise  ; 
ne  pas  se  sentir  d  I' aise;  2.  sentir  un, 
du  malaise. 

UN  COM  FOKT  A  BLEN  ESS  [fin-kiim'- 
furt-a-bl  nf«]  n.  1.  malaise,  ni. ;  2.  §  getie, 
f. ;  3.  S  desagrement;  depUiisir,  ui. :  4 
tristesse ;  desolati^on,  f. 

UNCOMFOIiTABLY  ran-kfim'-furt-a- 
bli]  adv.  1.  suns  aisance ;  dans  la  gene ; 

2.  dans  le  malaise;  3.  sans  agrement; 
de.vigreabieinent;  fdc/ieusemeoU ;  4. 
non,  peu  confortablement ;  sans  con- 
fort;  5.  tristernent. 

UNCOMMANDED  [fin-kom-mand'-M] 
adj.  non  commande;  non  ordonne; 
non  impose. 

UNCOMMENDABLE  [fin-kom  mSnd'- 
a-b!]  adj.  non,  pen  tollable. 

UNCOMMENDKI)  [im-kom-mSnd'-fd] 
aA}.  non  lone ;  sans  etre  loue;  sans  re- 
cevoir  d'eloges  ;  suns  eloge,  louunge. 

UNCOMMEliCLVL  [un-kom-mur'-shal] 
adj.  1.  non,  peu  commercial ;  2.  non, 
pen  commeri'unt. 

UNCOMMISERATED  [fin  kon!-a:V- 
ur-atfd]  adj.  s<inji  commiseration. 

UNCO.NIMISSIONED  [un  kom-olih'- 
find]  adj.  1.  non  commissioning ;  2.  non 
atitorine. 

UNCOMMITTED  [fm-kom-mlt'-tsd]  adj. 
non  com  mis. 

UNCOM.MON  [fin-kcm'-man]  a(lj  1. 
non  commun  ;  2.  non,  peu  commrvn, 
ordinaire  :  eirtraordinaire. 

UNCO.MMONLY  J[un-kom'-mun.li]  adv. 
non,  peu  comniuyiement ;  etctruordi- 
nairement. 

UNCOM.MONNESS  [un-kom'-mfin-nSt] 
n.  I.  rarete.t:  2.  caractere{m.),  nature 
(f.)  eirtraordinaire;  etrungete,  f. 

UNCO.MMUNICABLE  [un-kom-mu'-ni- 
ka-bl]  ailj.  iniommunicable. 

UNCOMMUNICATED  [fin-kom-mfi'- 
ni-kiit-isd]  adj.  1.  non  communique ;  2. 
incom  m  un  icable. 

UNCOMMUNICATIVE  [fin-kom-mu'- 
nl-ka-tu]  adj.  pen  commun icatif. 

UNCOMPACT  [fin-kom-paki']  adj.  1. 
(pliys.)  non  compucte;  2.  \non  serre; 

3.  g  non,  2ieu  serre,  concis. 
UNCOMI'ANIED   J-     V.    U.naccom- 

PANIED. 

UNCOMPASSIONATE  [nn-kom-pa.h'- 

uu-dt]  adj.  1.  non  compatis.iant ;  2.  suns 

compassion  ;  impitoi/alile ;  suns  pitie. 

UNCO.MPELLABLE[un-kom-psl'-la-bl] 

adj.  qu'on  ne  jient  contruindre,  forcer. 

UNCOMPELLED  [on-kom-p6ld']  adj. 
1.  sansetrecontruinf,forc^;  sanscon- 
trainie;  2.  spontane ;  mdontuire. 

UNCOMPENSATED  [un-korr..p{n'-iat- 
sd]  adj.  1.  sans  compensation ;  2.  sans 
recompense. 

UNCOMPLAINING  [un-kom-plan'-ing] 
adj.  qui  ne  se  plaint  pas ;  sans  plainte  ; 
qui  ne  gemit  pas ;  sans  gemissement. 

UNCOMPLAISANT  [un-kom.pla-z«nt'] 
adj.  1.  (Ti:),  pour,  envers)  non,  peu  com- 
pkiisant ;  sans  cdmplaisance ;  2.  des- 
obligeunt ;  discou-rtois. 

UNCOMPLAISANTLY  [un-kom-pla- 
tint'-li]  adv.  1.  sans  complaisance ;  2. 
d'une  maniere  desobligeante,  discour- 
toi'ie. 

UNCOMPLETE.    K  Incomplkte. 

UNCOMPLETED  [Cm  kom-plet'-Sd]  adj. 
71  on  complete :  inacheve. 

UNCOMPLYING  [fin-kom-pli'-tng]  adj. 
1.  peu  complaisutit :  2.  peu  acc/>mmo- 
dant;    .3.  §  infUmble ;    in^branhdde ; 

4.  in-tonmis ;  indUnnptalile ;  5.  (clios.) 
irremediable. 


UNCOMPOUNDED  [fin  kom-pMad'-**! 
adj.  1.  I  §  non  compose;  simple;  8.5 
simple  ;  pur ;  3.  §  ximple;  facile. 

UNCOMPOUNL)EDNKSS  [u»  k<m- 
piund'.fd-ns«]  n.  1.  3  luiture  simple,  noil 
composefi,  f.;  2.  §  simplirite,  t. 

UNCO.MPliEHENSlVE  [fin  kom  pt». 
hfn'-iiv]  adj.  1.  peu  etendu  ;  7ion  vuste; 
2.  incomprelwMsible  ;  3.  peu  j'wfeW- 
gent;  borne;  4.  (did.)  peu  compri- 
hensif. 

UNCOMPRESSED  [fin  kom-prCtt']  a<U. 
(pliys.)  non  comprime. 

UNCOMPROMISING  [fin-kom'-prf 
miz  ing]  adj.  \.qui  n'entre  pas  en  accotn- 
Tnodement ;  2.  4.  irreconciliable ;  iinr 
placable. 

UNCONCEALED  [fin-kon-i§ld']  a^J. 
non  cache;  o7i.vert. 

UNCONCEIVABLE  J.  V.  Inoon- 
ceivahle. 

UNCONCEIVED  [finkon-ievd']  a<U. 
non  consu ;  neuf. 

UNCONCERN  [fin-kon-gurn']  n.  1.  i»- 
soucianoe ;  indifference,  f. ;  2.  indiffe- 
rence; insensibUite,  f. ;  3.  indifference ; 
absence  d'interet,  f. 

UNCONCERNED  [fin-konmrad']  adj. 

1.  (at,  for,  about)  insouciant  (de, 
pour) ;  sans  souci  (de) ;  indifferent  (d) ; 

2.  indifferent  (d) ;  insensible  (d) ;  peu 
toucJie,  emu  (de);  3.  indifferent  (d); 
desinteresse  (dans) ;  etranger  (d) ;  en 
dehors  (de). 

UNCONCERNEDLY  [fln-kon-iurn'-td- 
II]  adv.  1.  aveo  insotuiiance,  indiffe- 
rerice  ;  2.  ijidifferemment ;  avec  indiffe- 
rence, insensibilite ;  froidement ;  sunt 
emotion. 

UNCONCERNEDNESS.  V.  Uncon- 
cern. 

UNCONCERNING.  V.  Uninteuest- 

ING. 

UNCONCILIATING  [  fin-kon-.il'-l-«v 
ing]  adj.  non,  peu  conciliant. 

UNCONCLUDED  [  fin-kon-klfid'-fd  ] 
adj.  1.  non  conclu;  2.  inacheve;  in 
complet. 

UNCONCLUDENT  +, 

UNCONCLUDING  J, 

UNCONCLUSIVE  +.  V.  Ixcoscur- 
sive. 

UNCONCOCTED  [ftn-kon-kokt'-sd]  a<ll. 
1.  Ii  non  digere ;  2.  I  §  non  miirt;  8. 
§  non  braese  (trame,  nogocie  s6cr6t»- 
inent). 

UNCONDEMNED  [fin-kon-dJmd']  a4j. 

1.  (  (pers.)  no7i  condamne ;  qui  7i\i  pas 
subi  de  condamnaiion ;  2.  §  (chos.) 
nonjletri;  iiondefendu;  non  interdit; 
licite. 

UNCONDITIONAL  [fin-kcn-di.h'-in-.l] 
adj.  1.  non  c<mditionnel ;  sans  condi- 
tion;  2.  absolu :  suns  reserve;  3.  pur 
et  simple ;  4.  (mil.)  sa-ns  condition. 

UNCONDITIONALLY  [  fin-kon-dtah'- 
in  al-li]  adv.  1.  suns  conditions ;  2.  ab- 
solument;  suns  reserve;  3.  purement 
et  simplement ;  4.  (mil.)  sans  condi- 
tion. 

UNCONFESSED  [fin-kon-feit']  adj.  1. 
non  avov4;  non  confesse;  2.  non  r«- 
connu;  3.  +  non  confesse ;  sa^is  c<m- 
fesser. 

UNCONFINABLE  [  fin-km-nn'-a-bl  ] 
adj.  1.  J  qu'on  ne  peut  limit^r,  bor- 
ner ;   illimite ;   sans  homes,    Ivmitea, 

2.  libre ;  qu'on  ne  peut  retenir,  con- 
tenir. 

UNCONFINED  [fin-kon-find']  &<^.  1.  S 
illifnite  ;  sans  limites,  bornes ;  2.  §  ab- 
solu ;  sans  limites;  3.  §  libre;  saiA 
contrainte. 

UNCONFINEDLY  [  fin  kon-fin  .«d-n] 
adv.  1.  sans  limites,  bornes;  2.  Ubt»- 
ment;  sans  contra inte. 

UNCONFIRMED  [fin-kon-furmd']  e(U 
1.  non  fortijie  (augmente  da  force) ;  a. 
non  confirme ;  non  uppuye ;  8.  ineatpe- 
rimmite ;  4  -|-  non  confirme;  qui  n'a 
pus  reQU  la  confirmation. 

UNCONFORM  J.   V.  Unlike. 

UNCONFORMABLE  [ finkon  fAm'-* 
bl]  adj.  (to)  1.  non  conforme  (d) ;  oj> 
[>ose  (d) :  2.  imomputible  (aveo);  lit 
cormiliable  (wvec) ;  3.  (did)  non  concor- 
dant. 

UNCONFORMITY  {  fii  -koD.f4nn'-i  u  J 
681 


UNO 


UNC 


UKC 


d  fate;  d  far;  d  M\;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  d  no;  ^  move; 


1. 1.  non-confoi-miU  (atec);  opposition 
•'dX  f- ;  2.  incoinpaUbilite  {uvec),  f. 

U^N  CON  FUSED  [unkon-fuid']  adj.  1 
I  non  con/us;  stim  coufimon;  2.  § 
•nan  confus;  iio^i  emharrasse ;  non 
trotihIA 

UNCONFUSEDLY  [un-kon-fuz'-ed-li] 
»dv  1.  sans  confusion ;  2.  »ans  em- 
barras.  trouble. 

UNCONFUTABLE  [  un-koa-fut'-a-bl  ] 
VJj.  irrefutalle. 

UNCONGEALABLE  [unkon-jel'-n-bl] 
Si  J.  (liliys.)  non  congd<ihle. 

UNCONGEALEl)  [ dnkon-jeld' ]  adj. 
(phys.)  non  congeU. 

UNCONGENIAL  [unkon-jen'-yal]  adj. 
(t->)  1.  (Tune  nature  aiffevente  (de);  he- 
Ufogene;  2.  contraire  axi  genie  {de) ; 
tans  affinite  {uvec) ;  S.  non,  peu  naiu- 
rel  {d);  4.  peu  sympatMque  {d,  avec) ; 
B.  non,  peu  conforme  (d)  ,•  6.  peu  pro- 
pre{d);  defavoruhle  (d) ;  7.  contraire 
(d)  ,■  antiputliiqne  {a). 

UNCONJUGAL  [  un-k-.o -jS-gnl]  adj. 
anticonjiigal ;  antimdUimonial. 

UNCbNJUNCTIVE  [un  kon-jungk'-tlv] 

a«lv.  antipathique ;  sans  aympathie. 

UNCONNECTED  [iin-kon  n8kt'-«d]  a(y. 
1.  I  (wmi)  nepare  (</€) ;  non  joint,  lie 
(d) ;  Sitns  liaison ;  2.  §  sans  liai-son  ; 
tans  suite;  decousu;  S.  sans  connex- 
ion. 

■2.  An  —  di8?oiirse,  «»  diacoura  dicousii,  sana 
Ihlis  'II,  8.ti>s  s-.iit«. 

To  be  —  with,  n^avoir  pas  de  rela- 
Ut)n»,  de  rapports  avec. 

UNCONNECTEDNESS  [fin-kon-nskt'- 
td-n^i]  n.  1.  defaut  de  liaison,  m. ;  2. 
decousu,  m. 

UNCONNIVING   [fin-kon-niv'-Ing]  adj. 

1.  }  qui  ne  ferme  les  yeux  sur  rien ; 
QtH  ne  Utilise  rien  echapper ;  2.  *  inflex- 
ible: inex^rnhle. 

UNC/ONQUKiJABLE    [  un  kong'-kur-a- 

M]  adj.  1.  t  invincible ;  2.  §  invincible ; 
'Uidomptable ;  3.  §  invincible;  insur- 
\ltx>n  table. 

1.  An  —  f.ie,  un  ennemi  invincible.  2.  —  pas- 
I  >ni  dfs  fasai'int  iiivinciblcs,  ind<  niplhblt  s.  '6. 
4 1  —  difB.!  illy,  (/liPcu'fi  invincible,  insiirin.mlable. 

UNCONQUERABLY  [  (in-kong'-kur-a- 
Mil  adv.  I  incinciblement. 

UNCONQUERED  [ftn-kong'-kurd]  a<lj. 
1.  I  non  conquis ;  invaincu ;  2.  §  iii- 
tU»npte;3.  invincible;  non  surmoiite. 

UNCONSCIONABLE  [un  k«n'-.hii.,.a- 
bl]  adj.  1.  derai.sonntihle;  evces^f;  2. 
diraitionnable ;  ertravaganl ;  3.  deme- 
lure :  enorme;  4.  sans  conscience. 

UNCONSCIONABLENESS  [im-kon'- 
ihnn-a-bl-nJi]  n.  1.  deraison,  t. ;  2.  eatra- 
tagance :  folie,  f. ;  8.  d^aut,  manque 
de  conscience,  t 

UNCONSCIONABLY  [un.kon'-.hnn-«- 
Ml]  adv.  1.  deraisonnablement ;  2.  d'une 
mani^re  eaetravagante ;  foUement ;  3. 
tans  conscience. 

UNCONSCIOUS  [iin-kon'-.bue]  adj.  (of) 
1.  I  (pers.)  qui  n'a  pas  la  conscience, 
le  sentiment  {de) ;  qui  n'a  pas  con- 
science {de) ;  qui  ne  sent  pas  (...);  2.  ** 
(cbue.)  qui  n'a  pas  la  conscience  (con- 
naissance)  {de);  ignorant  {de);  8.  ♦*  § 
ti/m  instruit  (pas  tcmoin)  (rfe)  /  4.  (phi- 
loe.)  qui  n'est  pas  done  de  la  conscience 
de  »oi-miine. 

N'it  —  oC  V.  Conscious.  To  be,  to 
ftol  -  of,  n'avoir  pas  la  conscience,  le 
tint  nent  de ;  ne  pas  ne  sentir. 

U:'CONSCIOUSNESS  [  iiii-kon'-ihut- 
»♦«]  n.  1.  defaut,  manque  de  conscience, 
'je  nentiment  (de),  m. ;  2.  ignorance, 
I :  tfuinqiie,  defaut  de  connaisaance 
1<U),  in.;  a  (pbUo^)  absence  de  con- 
li'l^ince,  t. 

DNCONSLCUATED    [  On  kon'-i«.kr«t. 

li]  »<lj.  1.  non  c-onxiicri  (a  DIoii.  an  del, 
•»!<?.>:  2.  non  cimonixe:  8.  (dc  cimetlere) 
iv>7»  bhiit;  4.  (d''^>;lii»e)  non  cxrtixucre; 
i  M'6»o<iu«%  le  sotiverniii)  n^^n  eacri; 
i    (lie  rhtntle)  non  consacri. 

UN<:ONSKNTINO  [  ua-kon.,l>nt'.)ng  ] 
*y.  1.  qui  f.e  conMciit  pas;  saiui  con- 
^tntlr ;  turn  connentant;  2.  (dr.)  non 
oontientmit. 

UNCONBEQUENTIAL.  K  Inconsk- 

Ht'CNTIAL 

UN(X>N91Dfc'EEU     [  iakotMld  .ird  j 


adj.  1.  no7i  considers ;  sans  considera- 
tion ;  2.  ifiaperQu. 

UNCONSTANT  t.  V.  Inconstant. 

UNCONSTITUTIONAL  [  uD-koi.-.ti- 
tu'-BhiJn-al]  adj.  inconstitutionvel. 

UNCONSTITUTIONALLY  [  fin-kon- 
•S-tCi'-shan-al-li]  adv.  incotistitutiomielle- 
ment. 

UNCONSTRAINED  [  fin  kon-BtrSnd' ] 
adj.  1.  non  contraint ;  sans  contrainte  ; 
2.  spontane ;  volontaire  ;  3.  aise;  fa- 
cile; degogS. 

UNCONSTRAINEDLY  [un-kon.tran'- 
M-li]  adv.  1.  sans  contrainte;  2.  apon- 
tanement ;  voUmtairement. 

UN  CONSTRAINT  [  un-kon  .IrSnt' ]  n. 
absence  de  contrainte,  f.  ;  ^  laisser  al- 
ter, m. 

UNCONSULTED  [un-kon  .iilt'-cd]  adj. 
Mora  consu/te. 

UNCONSUMED  [un-kon-.umd']  adj.  1. 
non  consume;  2.  non  cons(jmme. 

UNCONSUMMATE  [lin-kon-.um'.mSt] 
a^.  non  consomme  (accompli,  achevc). 

UNCONTAMINATED    [un-kon-lam'-I- 

nat-fd]  adj.  sans  souillure,  tache ;  pur ; 
intact. 

UNCONTEMNED  [un-kon-Wmd']  adj. 
non  meprixe ;  sans  mepris. 

UNCONTENDED  [  lin-kou-wnd'-fd  ] 
adj.  inconteste. 

—  for,  =. 

UNCONTESTABLE  %.  V.  Incon- 
testable. 

UNCONTESTED  [an-kon-i6»t'.«d]  adj. 
inconteste. 

UNCONTRADICTED  [  un-kon-tr«- 
dikt'-M]  adj.  incmitesU  ;  non  contredit. 

UNCONTRITE  [un-kon'-trit]  adj.  im- 
penitent; non  contrit. 

UNCONTROLLABLE  [unkon-trM'-Ia- 
bl]  adj.  1.  1  §  indomptable;  2.  irresis- 
tible ;  3.  incontestable. 

UNCONTROLLABLY  [  unkon-trsl'- 
tabli]  adv.  1.  d'une  maniere  indompta- 
ble; 2.  irresistiblement ;  invincible- 
ment ;  3.  incontestablement. 

UNCONTROLLED  [un-kon-trold']  adj. 
1.  1^  sans  controle ;  2.  (in.  p)  sans 
frein;  effrene;  8.  irresistible  (anquel 
on  ne  resiste  pas). 

UNCONTROLLEDLY  [  un-kon-tr61'- 
l«d-n]  adv.  1.  sans  controle;  2.  (m.  p.) 
sans  frein;  3.  irresixtiblement. 

UNCONTROVERTED  [  un-kon'-trs- 
vurt-sd]   adj.   non   controversi ;  incon- 

UNCONVERSABLE[an-kon-vur.'.«-bl] 
adj.  1.  desagreable  dans  la  conversa- 
tion ;  qui  ne  cause  pas  bien  ;  pen  pro- 
pre  d  la  conversation  ;  2.  peu  cnnmmu- 
nicaiif:  reserve. 

UNCONVERTED  [iin-kon.yurt'.jd]  adj. 
1.  1  %non  converti;  2.  1  §  won  trans- 
forme. 

UNCONVERTIBLE    [un-kon-vurt'-I-bl] 

adj.  (into,  en)  1.  ||  (did.)  non  converti- 
ble; 2.  non  tratisformab/e ;  8.  (fin.) 
non  convertissable ;  non  convertible ; 
4  (tli6ol.)  non  convertissable. 

UNCONVINCED  [f.n-kon-vin.t']  adj. 
non  convaincu ;  non  persuade. 

UNCONVINCING  [  un  kon-vln'-iing  ] 
adj.  non,  peu  convoincant. 

UNCORD  [un  kfiid']  V.  a.  defaire  la 
corde  de  ;  dter  la  corde  de. 

UNCORK  [un-k.srk']  V.  a.  deboucher; 
dter  le  bmu-lum  (de  lietre)  de. 

UNCORKED  [un  k6rkt']  adj.  debouchi 
(dont  le  boiichon  de  li6go  est  oto). 

UNCORRECT  +.    V.  Incorrect. 

UNCORRECTED  [unkor-rskt'-sd]  ad) 
1.  I  non  corrigi ;  2.  §  non  riforme; 
non  amende :  non  ameliore. 

UNCORRUPTt.    K.  INCORRITPT. 

UNCOSTLY  [un-koot'-li]  adj.  1.  non, 
peu  coHteux,  dispendieutr ;  de  peu  de 
prix ;  2.  peu  precieuo". 

UNCOUNSELLABLE  [  un-kftun'-ul- 
!a-bl]  adj.  1.  (pcra.)  peu  piyrte  d  receroir 
des  conseils ;  2.  (clioe.)  qui  n'est  pas  d 
conseiUer;  qu'on  ne  pent  conseiUer; 
ma  I  VII. 

UNCOUNTABLE  [un-kAuni'-a-bl]  adj. 
t  innombmble. 

UNCOUNTED  [un.k«iint'-M]  a(\).  1. 
non  compie :  2.  itinomhrahle. 

UNCOUNTERFEIT   [iin-k6in'-tur.ml 


adj.  1.  non  contrefait  (par  conbeSl 
fon)  ;  2.  non  feint;  nonsimvle;  niei. 
vrai. 

UNCOUPLE  [iin-kfip'-pl]  V.  a.  1.  do 
coupler  ;  de&accoupler  ;  2.  detcc^r  , 
separer. 

UNCOLTPLE,  V.  n.  decoupler  ;  oe  .-ti* 
accoupler. 

UNCOURSED  [un-k6r.t']  adj.  (rr,af.j 
sans  assizes. 

UNCOURTEOUS  [fin-kur'-te-iii]  ad}. 
(to,  d)  1.  discourtois ;  2.  {to,  pour)  im- 
poli  :  incivil ;  3.  incommode. 

UNCOURTEOUSLY  [un-kur'-t«..u  U] 
adv.  \.  sans  courtoisie  ;  2.  impoliment; 
incivUement. 

UNCOURTLINESS  [iit  k6rt'-lin«f]  n. 

1.  toji,  esprit  etranger  d  ceiui  de  la 
cour,  m. ;  2.  impolitesse ;  incivilite,  f. ; 
3.  inelegance,  f. ;  defaut  de  disU7i&- 
tion,  in. 

UNCOURTLY  [un-kort'-ii]  arlj.  1.  qui 
n'appartient  pas  d  la  cour,  au  grand 
7nonde ;  2.  impoli;  incivil;  3.  ineli- 
gant;  de  mauvais  ton;  4  X  discour- 
tois. 

UNCOUTH  [un-ksa']  adj.  \.etrange; 
bizarre;  singalier ;  ^  baroque;  2. 
rude ;  grosfier ;  barbare. 

UNGOUTHLY  [  un-k6a'-n  ]  adv.  1. 
etrangement;  hisarrement ;  singuii- 
eremenl;  2.  rudement ;  grossiereinenl. 

UNCOUTHNESS  [in-koU'-nf.]  n.  1. 
etrangete ;  singularitt. ;  hizarrerie,  f. ; 

2.  rudesse;  grossi4rete,t. 
UNCOVENANTED  [fin-kuv'-e-nHnt-id] 

adj.  1.  (clios.)  non  convenu ;  non  sti- 
pule; 2.  (pers.)  iibre ;  libre  de  toute 
convention ;  independant. 

UNCOVER  [un-kiiv'-ur]  V.  a.  1.  (  i  de- 
couvrir  (oter  ce  qui  couvre);  2.  ||  desha- 
biller;  depotiiller ;  8.  |  se  dt  couvrir 
(la  tete) ;  4.  §  mmiU-er  d  decoiivert. 

UNCOWLED  [un  k6uid']  adj.  «<m*  ca 
2>uchon  ;  ^  7io7i  encapiictwnne. 

UN  CRAFTY  [un-kraf-ti]  adj.  non  ar- 
tificie.itx ;  non  ruse ;  non  astucieu^ 

UNCREATE  [iin-kKe-at']  V.  a.  |  anioi*. 
tir  ;  detruire. 

UNCREATED  [iin-kr§-at'-8d]  adi.  1. 
ineree ;  2.  §  d  creer ;  a  naltre ;  a  r« 
nir ;  futur. 

UNCREDIBLE  t.   F.  Incredible. 

UN  CREDITABLE.    V.  Disckedita- 

BLE. 

UNCROPPED  [un-kropt']  adj.  |  $  non 
cueilli;  non  moissonne. 

UNCROSS  [un-kro.']  v.  &  dicrotMr ; 
ne  plus  tenir  croise ;  ouvrir. 

'it)  —  o.'b  arms,  liecrois^r  /fs  h,as. 

UNCROSSED  [un-kroat']  adj.  1.  non 
barre;  non  ray e;  nonbiffe;  sans  ra- 
tures ;  sans  barres ;  2.  %  non  contra- 
rie ;  contrecarre. 

UNCROWDED  [un-kr5ud'-fd]  a<y.  non 
serre,  non  presse  par  lafmile. 

UNCROWN.    Y.  Discrown. 

UNCROWNED  [iin.kr6und']  adj.  V 
Discrowned,  non  couronne  ;  sans cou- 
ronne. 

LNCRYSTALLIZABLE  [un-kr!.-t*l 
liz'  a-bl]  adj.  incrisialli.sable. 

UNCRY  STALLIZED  [un-kri.'-t«l-liKi] 
adj.  non  cristallise. 

UNCTION  [iingk'-ahun]  n.  1.  ||  §  onc- 
tion,  f  ;  2.  X  onguent,  m. ;  3.  §  b(tume, 
in. ;  lenitif,  in. ;  4  (ined.)  onction,  t ; 
5.  (rel.  oath.)  onction,  t. 

Extreme  — ,  (reL  cath.)  l'etetrif>t&- 
onction,  f. 

UNCTUOSITY  [iingkt-u-o.'Ita 

UNCTUOUSNESS  [iingki'  u  i^nji]  n. 
(did  ^  onctuosite,  f. 

UNCTUOUS  [iingkt'-Q  £•]  adj.  I  or,9- 
tueuao ;  huilewx ;  gras. 

UNCULLED  [  un-kuld'  ]  adj.  non 
cueilli ;  non  recueilli ;  non  choiii. 

UNCULPABLE  [un-ku)'-ra-U]adj  iiu 
nocent. 

UNCULTI V  A  BLE  [un-kiil'  ti-va-bl]  a(\J 
•non  cultivable. 

UNCULTIVATED  [an-kil'-ii-tiit-M  ] 
adj  I  §  inc.ulte. 

UNCUMBERED  [un-k  im'-burd]  ad) 
(with,  de)  1.  (  »«m  encombri ;  2.  S  mt. 
embarrassi ;  8.  §  dichargi;  cUib'i* 
rassi. 

UNCUEABLE  t.   F.  lNonR*»i* 


UND 


UxVD 


UND 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  il  tub  ;  ■&  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  ^  oil ;  d&  pound;  tA  thin;  tb  this. 


tINCUKBABLE  [in-kurb'-abl]  adj.  % 
Uxdwnptahle. 

UNCUKBED  [un-kurbd']  a<lj.  1.  in- 
iompU ;  2.  efrine  ;  sans /rein. 

UNCUUED  fiin-kiird']  adj.  non  gueri. 

UNOUEIOUS  i.    V.  [NCURious. 

liNOUliL  [un.kurl']  V.  a.1.  def riser, 
«?'&<?»c^«r  (les  cheveux);  2.  Jerouler. 

UNCUItL,  V.  n.  (des  cheveux)  ne  de- 
'yiier ;  se  deboiKler. 

UNOUKLED  [un  kurW]  adj.  (des  che- 
«ix  )  1.  def  rise ;  dehoucle;  2.  non 
frini ;  notiboucU ;  plat. 

UNCUKRENT  [un-Vur'-rfnt]  a^j.  1.  1 
de  la  monnaie)  qui  n\i  pas  cours  ;  2. 
t  §  no7i  reQu;  non  udmis. 

UNCUliSE  [un-kuri'J  V.  a.  t  dSivrer 
d'une  malediction. 

UNCURSED  [un-kurtt'], 

UNCURST  [un-kurst'l  adj.  non  mau- 
dit ;  exempt  de  malediction. 

UNCURTAILED  [un-kur-tald']  adj.  1. 
non  raccourci ;  2.  non  amoindri  ;  non 
ditninue ;  non  rediUt. 

UNOaSTOMARY  [  un-kut'-tum-a-ri  ] 
adj.  1.  nonac&jutame;  2.  /lorxd'usa^e. 

UNCUSTOMABLE  [ui.-k.W-tuma-bl], 

UNCUSTOMED  [uc.ki.'.tuind]  adj. 
franc,  exempt  des  droits  de  douane. 

UNCUT  [uii-kut']  adj.  1.  non  coupe; 
i.  nontranc/U;  3.  non  taiUe;  4  non 
entame. 

UNDAM  [in-dam']  V.  a.  t  (— minq; 
— .MED)  lacJier  (ce  qui  est  retenu  par  una 
digue). 

UNDAMAGED  [fin-dam'-ijd]  adj.  1. 
non  endomm,age ;  en  hon  etut ;  2.  (com. 
mar.)  7ion  avarie. 

UNDAMPED  [un  dampt']  adj.  ferme  ; 
noil  glace;  non  decourage;  non  re- 
friiidi. 

UN  DANGEROUS  [undaa'-jur-u.]  adj. 
%  pen,  dangereux ;  sans  danger. 

UNDARKENED  [  ua-dark'-«Qd  ]  adj. 
fton  oliscuroi. 

UNDATED  [un-dat'-sd]  adj.  sans  date. 

b  N DATED,  adj.  ondule. 

UNDAUNTED  [uu-daat'-8d]  adj.  in- 
ripide ;  audacieux. 

UNDAUNTEDLY  [aa-dant'-«d-li]  adv. 
isUripidement ;  audaoieusemsnt. 

UNDAUNTEDNESS  [in-diut'-M-nei] 
u.  intrepidite ;  an  l'(ce,  i. 

UNDAWNING  [.^.i  uW-fng]  adj.  sans 
aurore. 

UNDAZZLED  [ua-dax'-.M]  adj.  non 
ihloal ;  non  offusque. 

UNDEAF  [un-dsr]  V.  a.  t  rendre 
I'ouie  a. 

UN  DEALT  [un-dslt']  adj.  %  non  traite. 

UN  DEBASED  [an-de-ba.t']  adj.  \.non 
ubaisse ;  2.  non  acili ;  8.  non  ravale ; 
4.  non  abMardi  ;  5.  non  altere. 

UNDEBAUCHED  [un-de-bauht']  adj. 
%  pur ;  Twn  debauclU  ;  noncorrompu. 

UNDECAGON  [  un-d«k'-a.go.i  ]  n. 
(geom.)  hendecagone,  m. 

UNDECAYED  [un-de-kad']  adj.  1.  non 
affaibli  ;  2.  non  deperi. 

UNDEOAYING  [un-ds-ki'-ing]  adj.  1. 
inalterable ;  2.  imperissable. 

UNDECEIVABLE  [an-de-i«v'-a-bl]  adj. 
1.  qu'on  '.cpeut  tromper,  abuser ;  2.  X 
qui  ne  peut  trom,per. 

UNDECEIVE  [an-de-sev']  V.  a.  detrom- 
per;  desabiiser ;  desaveugler. 

UNDECENT  %.    V.  Lvdecent. 

'iNDEClDABLE  [iia-de-tid'-a-bl]  adj. 
4.  insoluble. 

UNDECIDED  [ua-d»-.id'-sd]  aclj.  1. 
indecis  (pas  decide) ;  2.  indecis  ;  incer- 
i:Un. 

irNDECIPIIEEABLE  [un-de-.i'-fur-a- 

1  adj.  indecliifrable. 

UNDECIPliERED  [ia-ds-ti'-furd] adj. 
v>n  dechiffre. 

UNDECK  [un-d«k']  V.  a.  depouiUer 
et'omcrnents,  de  pariire. 

UNDECKED  [uc-dfkt']  adj.  sans  or- 
tuiiients.  parure. 

UNDECLARED  [  im-de-klird' ]  adj. 
non  declare ;  <ioti  avoue. 

UNDECLINABLE  [  fln-de-klin'-a-bl  ] 
K^.  1.  inevitable ;  2.  qiion  ne  peut  re- 
fuser ;  3.  (gram.)  indeclinable. 

UNDECLINED  [un-de-klind']  adj.  1.  1 
aon  evite ;  2.  non  refu-ie ;  3.  (gram.) 
Hon  decU^ii. 


UNDECOMPOSABLE  [  rmd^-kom- 
p«t'-a-bl]  adj.  (chilli.)  indecomposable. 

UNDECOMPOSED    Undd-kom  jiokI'], 

UNDECOMPOUNDED  [  uo  dc  kom- 
p6und'{d]  adj.  (chiiri.)  non  decomposi. 

UNDEDICATED  [  un-dM'-l-kat-id  ] 
adj.  1.  non.  dedie ;  non  consacre;  2. 
(des  ocrits)  s<tns  dedicace. 

UN  DEEDED  [un-d6d'-«d]  adj.  t  sans 
hunts  fails;  sans  action  d'eclat. 

UNDEFACED  [iin-dc-fait']  adj.  1.  non 
dejigure ;  2.  non  degrade  ;  non  dele- 
riore. 

UNDEFENDED  [im-d«-f«nd'.jd]  adj. 
1.  non  defendu;  sans  defense  (protec- 
tion); 2.  (mil.)  non  defendu;  sans  de- 
fense. 

UNDEFIED  [in  de.fid']  adj.  sans  eire 
defie,  provoque. 

UNDEFILED  [fm-ds-f.id']  adj.  1.  § 
piir" ;  sans  souillure,  corruption  ;  2. 
jmr ;  sans  melange. 

UNDEFINABLE  [un-ds-fin'-abl]  adj. 
1.  I  indeflni;   Ulim.ite;   2.  4.  §  indefi- 

UN DEFINED  [un-de-nnd'l  adj.  1.  [  in- 
deAni ;  illimite  ;  2.  §  non  deflni ;  sans 
definition. 

UNDEFLOWERED  [un-de-flftii'-urd] 
adj.  1.  \non  defUuri;  2.  §  non  deflore; 
3.  §  non  fane ;  nonfletri. 

UNDEFORMED  [un-d8  firmd']  adj. 
non  deforme;  non  defigure. 

UNDEFRAYED  [.m-dgfrad']  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  non  defraye ;  2.  (des  frais)  non 
pai/e ;  non  aoii/cert. 

UNDEGRADED  [un-de-grad'-Sd]  adj. 
1.  t  non  degrade;  2.  §  non  degrade; 
non  avili. 

UNDEIFIED  [iin  de'-i-fid]  adj.  1.  non 
deifle  ;  2.  non  divinise. 

UNDEIPY  [fin-de'-i-n]  V.  a.  1  §  di- 
ponille  de  sa  divinite,  de  son  caracUre 
divin. 

UNDELEGATED  [  fin  d«l'-«-gat-8d  ] 
adj.  non  deUgue. 

UN  DELIGHTED  [an-de-lit'-8d]  adj. 
tans  delices ;  sans  charme. 

UN  DELIGHTFUL  [un-de-iit'-fni]  adj. 
1.  (to,  pour)  sans  delices,  charme;  2. 
(to,  d)  qui  ne  plait  pas. 

UNDELIVERED  [fin-de-Iiv'-urd]  adj. 
1.  J  non  delivre;  non  affranchi;  2. 
non  lit) re;  non  remis. 

UNDELUDED  [dn-de-lid'-«d]  adj.  de- 
trompe  ;  disabuse ;  desillusionne. 

UNDELUGED  [un-dsl'-ujd]  adj.  1.  | 
ichappe  au  deluge;  d  Vabri  du  de- 
luge ;  2.  §  non  inonde ;  non  noyi. 

UNDEMOLISHED  [  un-d6-mol'-i.ht  ] 
adj.  non  dem,(>li ;  deboul. 

UNDEMONSTRABLE  [  un-de-mon'- 
•tra-bl]  adj.  (did  )  non  demontrable. 

UNDENIABLE  run-de-ni'-a-bl]  adj.  1. 
qui  n'est  pas  niable ;  qu^nn  ne  pout 
nier ;  2.  incontestable  ;  3.  irrecusable. 

UNDENIABLY  [un-de-ni'-a-bli]  adv.  1. 
incontestablement ;  sans  contr edit ;  2. 
irrecusablement. 

UNDEPENDING  [iin-de-pgnd'-ing]  adj. 
J  independant. 

UNDEPLORED  [  iin-dg-pldrd'  ]  adj. 
non  regrette, ;  non  pleure. 

UNDEPRAVED  [uu-depravd']  adj. 
non  deprave. 

UNDEPRESSED  [in-de  prat  ]  adj.  1. 
§  non  abattu  (affaibli) ;  2.  non  oppresse; 
non  abattu. 

UNDEPRIVED  [in-de-privd']  adj.  qui 
n'a  pas  ete  prive,  depouiUe. 

UNDER  tun'-dur]  prep.  1.  II  §so!<s;  2. 1 
dessous;  3.  ^au-dessous  de  (inferieur  a) ; 
4  §  au-dessous  de  (moins  de) ;  5.  §  sous 
le  poids  de;  dans;  6.  §  dans  (soumis 
a,  en  etat  de) ;  7.  §  (m.  p.)  sous  le  coup 
de. 

1.  fl  — a  tree,  t'.ns  un  arlire ;  I — water,  sous 
I'eait ;  §  Ut  study  —  amaster,  etudiet  sous  un  niai- 
tre  ;  i.  —  the  tjible,  dessous  /a  tablt.  3.  —  its  nat- 
ural streni^th,  au-dess  'US  de  sa  force  riaturelk  ;  — 
a  d.ike,  au  dessous  d'wn  due.  4.  —  forty  pounds, 
au-de8?ou8  de  quaranU  livres.  5.  To  have  patience 

—  pain,  avoir  de  la  patience  dans  ha  d"U[eura.     6. 

—  Bucli  circumstances,  dans  de  tel'es  circonetances. 

UNDER,  adv.  1.  J  deasous;  2.  II  au- 
dessous  ;  3.  §  au-dessous  (dans  I'infe- 
riorit6) ;  4.  §  dans  la  si0etion ;  5.  au- 
dessous  (moins). 

1.  To  put  a,  th.  — ,  metire  q.  ch.  dessjus.     2.  It 


should  he  —  and  not  over,  cela  daititn  an-deMO* 
tt  non  pas  au-denaue. 

To  keep  — ,  1.  tenir  dans  la  sujitioi* , 
2.  arreler  (la  marclie,  le  progris)  •  ra 
leniir. 

UNDER,  adj.  1.  |  de  dessous;  8.  f 
sous ;  3.  J  inferieur  (pins  bas) ;  4.  |  Jfi' 
ferieur  (nioindre);  faible;  liger ;  tk 
sous;  suhalterne ;  inferieur ;  6.  {  iit- 
bordonni ;  7.  §  (m.  p.)  sous  main. 

1.  —  dress,  vtUmeni  de  desaous.  3.  The  —  ^■ 
la  levre  inKriture.  4.  An  —  dose,  Bn«  rfj«  iuro- 
rieure.  5.  —  agents,  rf««  %o\it-ageutt ;  —  ofllcers^ 
des  qfficiers  subutternes. 

—  part,  side,  dessous,  m, 

UNDERACTION  [iin-dur  ak'-shiin]  XL 
action  subordonnee  accessoire,  t 

UNDERBEAR    [fin-dur-bar']     V.    a.    f 

(undekbore:  underbobne)  1.  suppor- 
ter  ;  sonffi-ir  ;  endurer ;  2.  doubter 
(mettre  une  doublure  a). 

UNDERBEARER    [in  dur-bar'-ur]    B. 

porteur  (de  mort)  ;  %^0~  croqut- 
mort,  in. 

UNDERBID      [  ua-dur-bid'  ]      v.    a, 

(— DINO;  UNDEEBID,  UNDERBADE;  UN- 
DERBID, underbidden)  offrir  moins  que 
(un  autre). 

UNDERBRED  [fin'-durbred]  adj.  mat 
eleve ;  mal-appris. 

UNDERBRUSH  [  fin'-dur-bru.h  ]  n. 
broussailles,  f.  pi. 

UNDERCREST  [fio-dur-krSst']  v.  a  1. 
(bias.)  soutenir  le  cimier  de  ;    2.  J  J 

UNDERCROFT  [fin'-dur-kroft]  n.  1. 
voUte  souterraine,  f. ;  2.  (d'egllse) 
crypte,  t. 

UNDERDEALING  [un-dur-del'-fng]  a 

menee,  manmuvre  secrete,  sourde,  f. 

UNDERDID.   V.  Underdo. 

UNDERDO  [iin-dur.d6']  V.  n.  (under- 
did ;  underdone)  l.rester  au-dessou* 
de  soi;  2.  rester  au-dessous  de  sa 
t&che,  du  but ;  manquer  le  but. 

UNDERDONE  [Sn-dur-du.,']  adj  (F. 
les  sens  de  Underdo)  (de  viande)  <rqf) 
peu  cuit. 

UNDERDRAIN  [fin-dur^drm']  n.  (g6a. 
civ.)  fosse  d'ecoulement,  de  dess&tuy 
ment  souterrain,  m. 

UNDERDRAIN,  v.  a.  dessicher  au 
moyen  de  fosses  souterrains. 

UNDERFOOT  [iin-dur-fdt']  adj.  t  L 
bas ;  abject ;  2.  foule  aux  pieds  ;  nU- 
prise. 

UNDERFURNISII    [  in  dur-fur'-niah  ] 

V.  a.  donner  moins  d. 

UNDERGIRD  [un-dur-gurd']  V.  a.  en- 
tourer.  Her  par-dessous. 

UNDERGO  [iin  dur-go']  V.  a.  (undeh- 
WENT ;  undergone)  1.  +  supporter  ; 
subir;  2.  I  §  subir ;  iprouver ;  3,  |  j 
essuyer  (subir) ;  4.  s'exposer  d ;  af- 
fronter;  5.  t  entreprendre ;  tenter; 
6.  i  posseder ;  avoir;  7.  J  recevoir; 
recueillir;  8.  ^  etre,  rester  sous  le  cou/p 
de  ;  etre  soumis  d. 

1.  To  —  fatigue  or  pain,  supporter  la  fatigue  ou 
les  dinileurs.  2.  To  —  an  alteration,  subir,  dprou. 
ver  un  chanffement.  3.  To  —  great  fatigue,  essu- 
yer de  grandes  fatigues.  4,  To  —  much  danger 
for  H.  o.,  s'exposer  a  un  grand  danger  pour  q.  u. 

UNDERGRADUATE  [un-dur-grad'-d- 

at]  n.  etudiant  (aspirant  aux  grades  uni- 
versitaircs) ;  etudiant  qui  n'a  pas  en- 
core pris  son  premier  grade,  m. 

UNDERGROUND  run'-dur-gT6and]  B. 
1.  lieu  souterrain  ;  lieu  place  sout 
terre ;  2.  (mines)  fond  ;  souterrain,  m 

UNDERGROUND,  adj.  souterrain. 

UNDERGROUND,  adv.  sous  terre; 
dessous  terre. 

UNDERGROWTH  [un.dur-g,M*'J  a. 
(sing.)  brozissailles,  f.  pi. 

UNDERHAND     [  un-dur  hand    ]    sdv. 

sous  main;  clandestinement ;  sovrdtf 
ment. 

UNDERHAND,  adj.  1.  (chos.)  fait 
sous  main ;  clandestin ;  2.  (c/^os.) 
clandestin;  sotird;  3.  (pers.)  ca.',hi; 
tenebreux. 

-}.  —  practices,  u«  souraes  menies.  3.  —  detrai 
tors,  des  dilracteun  caches,  t6n6brenx. 

UNDERHAN1>ED,  adj.    T.  Undkk 

HAND. 

UNDER-HONEST  [.m-dur-on-»it]  adi 
pas  trap  hounete,  probe,  loyal. 
UNDERI VED  [fin  d«.rivd']  adj.  (fro« 
6SB 


UND 


UND 


UND 


a  fate  ;  d  far ;  <2  fall ;  a  fat ;  erne;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin •  o  to;  6  move ; 


it)  non  dirivi;  qui  ne  tire  pas  son 

arigine ;  independant. 

UNDEELAID.  V.  Underlay. 

UKDEKLAY  [fm-dur-li']  v.  a.  (under- 
hib)  1.  i  §  soutenir  (par)  ;  appuyer 
(»ur)  ;  2.  I  poser,  placer,  mettre  sous, 

UNDERLET  [iin-dur-ist']  v.  a.  (—ting; 
ONDERLET)  1.  4.  sous-lmier ;  relouer ; 
%.  8ou8-affermer ;  sous-fermer ;  3. 
'c.ter  au-demou8  de  la  valeur. 

UNDERLETTEli  [un-dur.l6t'-tur]  n. 
Pirsonne  qui  soun-loue,  reloue,  f. 

UNDERLETTING  [iin-dur-la'-Ung]  n. 
totts-location,  f. 

UNDERLINE  [un  dui  Sn']  v.  a.  9ou- 
ligner. 

UNDERLING  [un'-dm  ilng]  n.  1.  (m. 
p.)  personne  en  fsoua-or  Ire,  t. ;  suhal- 
t-erne.  m. ;  2.  instrument  (agent),  m. 

UNDERMINE  [un-dur  aiii;']  V.  a.  1.  E  § 
Miner ;  2.  §  nuire  par  Jes  menees  se- 
eriten  d  (q.  u.);  nuire  d;  3.  (const.) 
affouiller  (les  fondations). 

UNDEKMINER  [un-dur-min'-ur]  n.  1. 
I  mineur  (personne  qui  mine),  m. ;  2.  § 
personne  qui  mine  (detruit,  ruine  q.  ch.), 
t ;  destructeur,  m. ;  3.  §  ennemi  secret, 
tenebre'ix,  m. 

UNDERMOST  [un'-dur-mo.t]  adj.  (le) 
phis  has ;  au-dessoua  de  tout. 

UNDERNEATH  [un-dur-neth']  adv.  1. 
I  (de  lieu)  dessous ;  au-dessous;  par- 
dessous ;  2.  (  en  dessous ;  3.  \  ci-des- 
sotis ,"  4.  1  §  Id-dessous. 

UNDERNEATH,  prep,  (de  lieu)  des- 
»ous;  au-dessous  de ;  par-dessous. 

UNDERPART  [un'-dar-piirt]  n.  1.  I 
dessous,  m. ;  2.  §  partie  suhordonnee, 
accessoire,  t. ;  aceessoire.  m. ;  3.  §  inci- 
dent, m. ;  scene,  f. ;  4.  §  role,  person- 
nage  second  aire ;  petit  role.  ui. 

UNDKRPEEP  [lin-dur-pcp']  V.  a  %  re- 
garder  dessous. 

UNDERPIN  [  fin-dur-pTn'  ]  v.  a. 
(—SING ;  — NED)  (const.)  reprendre 
ny-M-otuvre :  reh&tir  par  le  pied. 

UNDERP  J^NING  [  un-dur-p!n'-nmg] 
a  (const)  1.  repHse  en  sous-auvre,  I ; 
1  fondatinn  reprise  en  sous-ceuvre,  f. 

tfNDERPLOT  [un'-dur-ploi]  n.  1.  t 
Qbt^al,)  sous-intrigue  ;  hitrigue  secon- 
iaire,  aceessoire,  f.  ;  2.  §  manoeuvre, 
meiiee  secrete,  clandestin-e,  t 

UNDEKPRAISE  [un-dur-prai']  v.  a. 
louer  trop  peu. 

UNDERPRIZE  [fin^lar-pri.']  V.  a.  t 
deprecier ;  deprinier ;  rabaisser. 

UNDERPROP  [  un-dur-prop'  ]  V.  a. 
(■  -piNo;  — PED)  L  S  §  soutenir;  ap- 
fmyer ;    etayer ;    2.    (const)   etayer  ; 

UNDERPROPORTIONNED  [un-dur- 
pr6-p6r'-«hund]  at^.  uu-dessous  des  pro- 
portion* voulues  ;  hora  de  proportion  ; 
lans  proportion. 

UNDERRAN.  V.  Undeercn. 

UNDERRATE  [un-dur-rat']  v.  a.  1.  B 
depriser;  deprecier ;  mesestimer;  2.  § 
iepricier ;  aeprimer;  rabaisser. 

'•To  —  goods,  d(pri««r,  d£pr£cier,  mitettimer 
d*t  ntarchanduet. 

UNDEREATE,  a  vil  prix ;  prix 
in/erieur  d  la  valeur,  m. 

UNDERREC0.MPEN8E  [un-dur-r8k'- 
■nip«iu]  V.  a.  reeompenser  retribuer 
peu,  mal 

DNUKRRUN  [  fin  dor-rfin  ]  v.  a. 
(— Ni:,a;  undbkban;  undeerun  )  1. 
(in/ 1.)  paumoyer, pomoyer  (un  cflblc); 
i.  'leiordre  (un  palan). 

UNDERSCORE.    V.  Undkblinb. 

UNDER8EIX,  [un-dur-ai']  v.  a  (un- 
Vi.Kitoi,u)  vendre  a  plus  bus  prix  que 
'{iiD  B  itre). 

U  NDERSET  [uD-dur-iii']  v.a.  (—ting; 
oj:  K.H8ET)t  I  j<toy«r,-  appuyer;  tou- 
Uit  r. 

\  NDERSET,  n,  courani  sous-ma 
rvn  m. 

LNDER8ETTER  [in-dur -rtt'-lur]  n.  \. 
\ttai;  appui;  support,  m.;  2.  piedes- 
tal,  va. 

UNDERSETTING  [findur ut'-ting]  n. 
t  plMesttit,  in. 

irNDKItSUOT  rfiD-durihoi'l  adj.  (de 
•vue  hydrauliquc)  d  aubes ;  d  palettes. 

■    mill,  wbcol,  roue  ■=, 
faM 


UNDERSHRUB  [  un'-dnr-.hrub  ]  n. 
sous-arhriifseau,  m. 

UNDERSIDE  [iin'-dur-.id]  n.  1.  des- 
sous, m. ;  2.  (arcli.)  intrados;  intra- 
do,  vn. 

UNDERSIGN  [un-dur-sin']  V.  a.  X 
sous-signer. 

— ed,  soussigne.  I  tlie  — ed,  je  =■ ;  we 
the  — ed,  nous  =s. 

UNDERSOIL,  r.  SuBSOiu 

UNDERSOLD.  V.  Undkrsei.i. 

UNDERSONG  [un'-dur-song]  n.  re- 
frain, m. 

UNDERSTAND    [un-dur-etond']    V.    a. 

(understood)  1.  comprendre ;  enten- 
dre ;  2.  s'entendre  d,  en  (q.  ch.) ;  3. 
sous-entendre ;  4.  apprendre ;  itre  in- 
forms, initi'uit  de  ;  5.  :f  (plais.)  se  tenir 
sous. 

].  To  —  the  sense  of  a.  tb.,  comprendre,  enten- 
dre /e  serta  de  q.  ch.;  to  —  a  language,  c  uipren- 
dre,  entendre  une  taiigue.  2.  To  —  ".'s  bustnes«, 
s'entendre  a  ffc»  o^aiVea.     3.  Expressed  or  «n<fer- 

atood,  exprime  tiu  sous-entendu. 

To  be  understood,  1.  etre  compris, 
entendu;  2.  (chos.)  se  comprendre; 
s'entendre;  to  give  a.  o.  to  — ,  to  let  a. 

0.  — ,  donner  d  entendre  d  q.  u. ;  /aire 
comprendre  d  q.  u. ;  /aire,  laisser  en- 
tendre a  q.  u. ;  to  make  a.  a  —  a.  tli., 
faire  comprendre  q.  ch.  d  q.  u.;  to 
make  o.'s  self  understood,  se  /aire  en- 
tendre, armprendre.  Be  it  understood, 
it  being  understood,  hien  entendu.  That 
is  understood,  1.  c'esi  entendu;  2.  cela 
va  sans  c'ire. 

UNDERSTAND,  v.  n.  (understood) 

1.  comprendre ;  concevoir ;  2.  appren- 
dre; etre  infornie.  instruit  (de  q.  ch.). 

UNDERSTANDABLE  J.  V.  Intel- 
ligible. 

UNDERSTANDING  [  un-dur-stand'- 
ing]  adj.  }asg~  intelligent;  entendu. 

UNDERSTANDING,  n.  1.  intelli- 
gence; comprehension;  connaissance, 
f. ;  2.  intelligence  (faculto),  f  ;  entende- 
ment,  va. ;  esprit,  m. ;  3.  7-aison,  t. ;  ju- 
gement,  m. ;  esprit,  va. ;  sens,  vn. ;  4.  in- 
telligence, f. ;  accord,  m. ;  harmonie, 
f. ;  5.  intelligence,  f. ;  rapport,  m. ; 
communication,  f. ;  6.  (did.)  intellect, 
m. ;  1.  (did.)  comprehension,  f. 

1.  The  —  of  bustni-ss,  /'intelligence,  /a  connais- 
sance rfea  ajfairea.  3.  My — condemns  Ins  vices, 
ma  raison,  num  jugement  condamne  ata  vicea.  4. 
A  g(»iid  —  between  the  parties,  uue  bonne  intelli- 
genee,  un  bon  accord  erura  lea  partiea. 

To  come  to  an  —  with  a.  o.,  s''enten- 
dre  arec  q.  u. ;  to  have  a  good  —  with 
a.  o.,  s'entendre  hien  uvea  q.  u. ;  etre 
en  bonne  intelligence  avec  q.  ti. ;  to 
keep  up  a  good  —  with  a.  o.,  renter, 
vivre  en  bonne  intelligence  uvec  q.  ti. 

UNDERSTANDINGLY  [  nn-dur- 
stnnd'-ing-Ii]  adv.  1.  (ivec  intelligence  ;  2. 
sciemment;  en,  avec  connaissance  de 
cause. 

UNDERSTOOD.  V.  Understand. 

UNDERSTRAPPER       [  iin-dur-strap'- 

pur  ]  n.  1  (m.  p.)  subalterne ;  in/e- 
ri«wr,  m. 

UNDERSTROKE  [un-dur-strot']  V.  a. 
S(yuligner. 

UNDERTAKE  [iin-dur-tik']  v.  a.  (un- 
DERijcs;  undertaken)  1.  (?o,  de;  en- 
treprt  uire ;  2.  se  charger  de ;  3.  % 
couHi  encourir ;  4.  J  prendre;  se 
do7iner ;  6.  %  entreprendre ;  attaquer ; 
6.  X  se  charger  (de) ;  avoir  soin  (de). 

1.  To  —  a  work,  a  translation,  entrepreiidre  nn 
otivraife,  une  liadiicticn.  2.  To  —  a  coniniissi"n, 
se  charger  d'wne  commiaaion. 

UNDERTAKE,  v.  n.  (undertook; 
undertaken)  (to,  de)  1.  entreprendre ; 

2.  garantlr  ;  certijier ;  repondre  ;  3.  j 
hasarder ;  s'aventurer. 

UNDERTAKER  [u.i-dur-iAk'-nr]  n.  1.  J 
$  personne  qui  enlreprend  (q.  ch.),  f ; 
2.  entrepreneur  (personne  qui  fait  des 
8p6culations),  in. ;  entrepreneuse,  t. ;  3. 
4.  entrepreneur  des pompes/unebres,  m. 

— 's  man,  porteur  (de  uiort) ;  ^BT" 
croque-mort,  m. 

UNDERTAKING  [un-dur-tAk'-Tng]  n. 
1.  4.  {  entreprise  ( dessoln  forme;  ce 
qu'on  a  entrepris),  f. ;  2.  §  esprit  entre- 
prenar.t,  in. ;  hardiesse,  t ;  3.  (com.) 
anil,  vn. 

UNDERTOOK    V.  Undeetakb. 


UNDERVALUATION  i;un-dnr-T»l-ft-m' 

•hfin]  n.  sous-evaluation  (evaluation  In 
fcricur  il  la  valeur);  basse  estimation,! 

UNDERVAIAJE  [un-dur-val'-f,]  V.  a.  1. 
11  deprecier ;  depriser ;  mesestimer ; 
2.  §  depHmer ;  rabaisser ;  3.  §  estimet 
au-dessous  de  su  valeur ;  estlrrer  trop 
peu;  faire  trop  peu  de  cat  de;  i. 
(com.)  soHS-evaluer. 

UNDERVALUE,  n.  bus,  mauvait 
prix,  vn. ;  depreciation,  t. 

UNDERVALUER  [fm-dnr-val'-i-a.]  a. 
I  §  depreciateur,  m. 

UNDERWENT.  V.  Undergo. 

UNDERWOOD  [fin'-diir-wad]  n.  taH- 
lis,  vn. 

UNDERWORK  [iin'-dur-w«rk]  n.  a/- 
/aires  secondaires,  tninimes,  t.  pi ;  ot«- 
nue  besogne,  t.  sing. 

UNDERAVORK   [5n-dnr-wark']  V.  a.   1. 

(underworked,  underwkougut)  1.  5 
saper ;  miner ;  2.  §  ruiner  clandeiti7ie- 
ment,  sourdement ;  3.  travailler  peu; 
4.  travailler  d  plus  bas  prix,  d  meil- 
leur  marche  que  (nn  autre). 

UNDERWORK  ER       [OD-dur-wurk'-ur] 

n.  1.  perso7ine  qui  irafuUle  trop  peu 
(q.  ch.),  f. ;  2.  ouvrier  subalterne,  infl- 
rieur,  m. ;  3.  personne  qui  travailU 
an  rabais,  f. 

UNDERWRITE  [iin-dur.rJt']  y.  a.  (un- 
derwrote; underwritten)  1.  ec)-ir« 
au-dessous ;  2.  souscrire;  signer;  3. 
'assurance)  souscnre. 

Underwritten  t,  soussigni. 

UNDERWRITE,  v.  n.  (underwrote; 
underwritten)  ( com.  )  signer,  sott- 
scrire  des  polices  d'assurances ;  /aire, 
des  assuntnces. 

UNDERV/RITER  [un-dur-rit'-ar]  a 
(com.)  souscripteur  (de  j)olice  d'assu- 
rance);  a.isureur,  vn. 

UNDERWRITING  [fin   dar-nWng]  B> 
(com.)  assurance,  f.  sing. ;  assu:'anc*» 
fpl. 
UNDER AVUITTEN.  V.  Under wjar-s, 

UNDERWROTE.  F.  Undskwkita 

UNDERWKOUGIIT.      V.     Undxb- 

WORK. 

UNDE8CRNDIBLE  [iin-d6-i*nd  VW] 
adj.  non  transmissV  le  (anx  b6riticrt). 

UNDESCRinABLE  [up  U-«krib'.«-hl] 
adj.  indescriptilile. 

UNDESCRIBED  [iin  d..-skrib-J']  a<\j, 
non  decrit. 

UNDE3CR1ED  [iin-de-skrid']  adj.  J  $ 
inaperi'u. 

UNDESERVED  [iin-de-iurTd'j  adj.  t. 
non  merite :  2.  in  juste. 

UNDESERVEDLY  [f.n-d8-.nrT'-ed-ii] 
adv.  1.  d'une  maniere  non  meritee  ;  a 
tort ;  2.  injnstement. 

UNDESERVEDNESS  [u--d«  surv'-sd- 
n«s]  n.  injustice,  f. 

UNDESERVER  [un-de-mrv'-ur]  n. 
personne  suns  tnerite,  f 

UNDESERVING  [lin-df-.nrr'-ing]  a^j. 

1.  sans  merite  ;  2.  (pers.)  7ion,  peu  me- 
ritiint ;  3.  (of)  qui  ne  merite  pas  (. . .); 
indigne  (de). 

UN DESERVINGLY    [4n-d*-iurv'-teg- 

;''•  adv.  1.  san.^  merite;  2.  injustement. 

"UNDESIGNED    [iindc-sind']    adj.   1. 

sa7is  dessein,  intention  ;  involoniaire ; 

2.  fortnit. 

UNDESIGNEDLY  [  Bn  ds-iin'-M-li  ] 
adv.  sans  desseiii ;  sans  intention  ;  in- 
volonUtirement. 

UNDESIGNEDNESS  [  fio-dssln' si- 
nfsl  n.  1.  absence  (f),  de/aut  (m  )  </o 
dessein,  d' intention;  2.  nature  for- 
iuite.  f. 

UNDESIGNIN6  [.In-dS-iin'-lng]  *^|. 
1.  §  sans  dessein,  intention;  2.  SiMBS 
artifice ;  droit :  loyal. 

UNDESIRABLE  [un-d6-«ir'-s  bll  wy. 
1.  peu  desirable;  non,  peu  sounaitiv 
ble;  peu  d  desirer,  d  souhaUer;  2. 
peu  convenable  ;  peu  fait. 

■I.  An  —  puiBuit  for  a.  o.,  mix  oecK^oliun  pe* 
convHntible  /.our  q.  u. 

UNDESIRED  [unds-sird']  n<y.  nod 
desire ;  non  nouhaite. 

UNDESIRING  [  fin-dJ-iir'-Ing  ]  %i^. 
sans  denir;  indifferent. 

UNDESPAIRING  I,  un-de-ipsi  -  «s  I 
adj.  qui  ne  desespdre pus ;  soutenu  nii 
l'estM.'ir. 


UND 


UND 


UND 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  A  tub;  u  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  6&  pound;  tfi,  thin;  t  i  this. 


UN  DESTROYED  [fin-ds-.trtid']  a(y. 
»kw  detrnit. 

UNUETEKMINABLE  [finds  tur'-mta- 
vbll  adj.  ^«i  ne  pent  etre  determine ; 
indecis. 

UN  DETERMINATE.     V.   Indkter- 

MINATE. 

UN  DETERM  INED  [an-dS-tur'-mlnd] 
a-'lj.  1.  indetennine;  2.  indecis;  iiicer- 
tuiv  ;  3.  irrexolu ;  indicia. 

UN  DETESTING  [un-de-wtt'-Tng]  adj. 
9(i»W  detesOUicr' . 

IfNDEYIATiNG  [un-dg'-vT-at-ing]  adj. 

1.  I  %  droit;  direct;  sans  detour  ;  qui 
lu)  aevie  pas  ;  2  ^constant;  qui  ne  se 
deinent  pas. 

UNDEVOTED  [un-ds-vot'sd]  adj.  (to, 
d)  non  devcnie. 

UNDEVOUT  [fin  de-v4ilt']  aiy.  inde- 
vot 

UNDEVOUTLY  [fin-d8-v6ut'-n]  adv. 
indevotement. 

UNDIAPHANOUS  [  un-di-af-a-nfii  ] 
tdi  non  diaphane. 

irNDID.  V.  Undo. 

UNDIGE8T  [un-di-j6.t']  t, 

UNDIGESTED  [un-di-j«.t'-Jd]  adj.  1  § 
indigente  (non  disere). 

UNDIGNIFIED  [fin-dig'-ni-fid]  a(lj. 
tans  dignite. 

UNDILIGENT  [fin-dU'-i-jSnt]  adj. /leu 
diligent ;  sans  diligence. 

UNDILIGENTLY  [  fin-dU'-i-jlni-Il  ] 
adv.  peu  diligemment ;  suns  diligence. 

UNDIMINlSHABLE[un-di-mm'-i.h-a. 

M]  adj.  qii'on  ne  pent  dirninuer ;  qui 
n' est  pas  susceptible  de  diminution. 

UNDIMINISHED  [fin  di-mm'-ieht]  adj. 
I  §  entier ;  non  diniimU. 

UNDINTED  [fin  dmt'-8d]  adj.  intact 
(sans  etre  alter6  par  des  coups). 

UNDIOCKSED  [un-di'-o  .s.t]  adj.  % 
tans  diocexe. 

UNDIPPED  [un-dipt']  adj.  non 
U''>mpe ;  non.  plonge. 

UNDIRECTED  [in-dT-rskt'-Sd]  adj.  1.  J 
Saus  direction ;  nondirige;  2.  §  sans 
llreciicn ;  7ion  dirige ;  livre  d  soi- 
iH^r„e;  8.  (de  leltre,  de  paquet,  etc.) 
•nius  adresse;  suns  susaription. 

UNDISBANDED  [un-dig-band'-6d]  adj. 
(lull.)  non  licencie;  sousles  dropeaux. 

UN  DISCERNED  [in-diz-zurnd']  adj.  ( 
g  inape/ifu;  cache;  deineure  secret, 
cache. 

UNDlSCERNEDLY[fin-dii-iun.'-M-li] 
ad  V.  1 .  sans  etre  aperQu,  vu ;  en  secret ; 

2.  imperceptiljlement. 
UNDISCERNIBLE  [ fin-diz-zum'-I-bl ] 

adj.  imperceptible;  invisible. 

UNDISCERNIBLY    [in-diz-mm'-I-bli] 

adv.  imperceptiblernent  ;  invlsible- 
ment. 

UNDISCERNIBLBNESS  [  fin-dl.- 
iurn'-i-bl-u68]  n.  imperceptibilite  ;  invisi- 
hUiU,  f. 

UN^ISCERNING  [  fin-dli-ium'-Ing  ] 
adj.  1.  <f:d  manque  de  discernement ; 
sans  discernement ;  2.  peujudicieux. 

UNDISCIPLINED  [  un-dia'-8i-plind  ] 
»<|j.  \..Hndi,tcipline  ;  sans  discipline  ; 
i.  §  indiscipline. 

UNDISCLOSED  [fin-.j.  VIoid']  adj.  1. 
non  decouvert ;  voile;  2.  non  eclos, 

UNDISCORDING  [un-di.-k6rd'-lng] 
nlj.  l.(mus.)  d'accord;  2.  non  discor- 
iliint ;  juste  ;  en  harmnnie. 

UNDISCOVERABLE  [fin-dTs-kuv'-ur- 
•  W]  adj.  1.  qu'on  ne  pent  decouvrir ; 
it;\po8sible  d  decouvrir ;  2.  introuva- 

bi<!. 

UNDISCOVERED  [  nn-dii-kuv'-urd  ] 
ti4).  1.  inconnu ;  non  decouvert;  2. 
luoperQu;  non  decouvert;  3.  cache; 
Bueret ;  non  decouvert. 

I'NDISCREET.   V.  Indisorert. 

UN  DISCRIMINATING,  adj.  V.  In- 

D:8    T.IMINATK. 

I  NDISCUSSED  [  un.<lta-kfist' ]  adj. 
tn/rs  de  discussion. 

UNDISGRACED  [un-d!B.gra,t']  .idj.  1. 
lum  disgracie ;  2.  non  deshono<'e ;  8. 
non.  a':ili. 

^  UNl'ISGUISED  [fin-di.-giid']  aiij.  .1 
I  turn  degui/ie;  sans  deguisemenl;  2. 
S  naturel;  simple. 

UNDISIIONORED  [fin  dS,.on'-urd]  acy. 
uon  deskonore ;  non  aviU. 


UNDISMAYED  [un-dii-mAd']  adj.  L 
non  effraye ;  suns  peur ;  2.  non  ter- 

rife. 

UNDISPENSING  [  un-dr..p8n.'-Ing  ] 
adj.  inflexible  ;  riyoureux. 

UNDISPERSED  [fin-dii-imrst']  adj.  1. 
non  disperse ;  2.  nrm  dissipe. 

UNDISPOSED  [un-dia  pozd'l  adj.  (or, 
. . .)  libre ;  dont  on  n''a  pas  dispose. 

UN  DISPUTABLE.  V.  Indisputa- 
ble. 

UNDISPUTED  [an-di..pfit'-6d]  adj.  in- 
Qonteste. 

UN  DISQUIETED  [  an-dU-kwi'-st-id  ] 
a(y.  non  inquiete;  en  repos. 

UNDISSEMBLED  [  un-di.-t6m'-bld  ] 
adj.  I.  sincere ;  vrai;  non  feiiit ;  non 
t~iniule :  2.  declare  ;  ouveri. 

UNDISSEMBUNG    [in-dU-aSm'-blTng] 

ad,i.  qui  ne  dissimule  pas;  sans  dissi- 
inuliition ;  sans  feinte. 

UNDISSIPATED  [  fin.dl.'-»l-pat-8d  ] 
adj.  710)1  dissipe;  non  disperse. 

UNDISSOLVABLE  [un-d.ziolv'-a-bl] 
adj.  1.  II  indissoluble ;  insoluble ;  2.  §  in- 
dissoluble. 

UNDISSOLVED  [  fin-dTz-zohd' ]  adj. 
solide;  non  dlssous ;  non  fondu. 

UNDISSOLVING  [fin-diz-zolv'-ing]  adj. 
I  indissoluble ;  insoluble ;  qui  ne  se 
fond  pas. 

UNDISTEMPERED[un-dlB-tfm'-purd] 
adj.  1.  I  exempt  de  muladie ;  2.  § 
calme;  paisible;  3.  ^sain;  judicieux. 

UNDISTINGUISllABLE  [  un-dla- 
t!ng'-gwi»h-tt-bl]  adj.  1.  i7idistinct ;  insai- 
sis-iable;  inappreciable  d  la  vue ;  2.  § 
inappreciable  ;  insaisixsable ;  3.  § 
qu\m  ne  pent  distinguer. 

UNDISTINGUISHABLY  [  fin-dla- 
Hng'  gwiah-n-bli]  adv.  indistinctement. 

UNDISTINGUISHED  [  fin-dia-ting'- 
gwiabt]  adj.  II  §  indistinct;  confus;  2. 
■lans  difference  {pour) ;  indifferent  (d)  ; 
3.  non  distingue;  sans  distinction; 
sans  honneur  ;  i.  X  continu ;  sans  in- 
terruption. 

UN  DISTINGUISHING  [fin-dfa  ting'- 
gwiah-ing]  iidj.  1.  qui  ne  distingue  pas; 
qui  ne  fait pxis  de  distinction;  2.  san^ 
discernement ;  aveugle. 

UNDISTRACTED  [  fin-die-trnkt'-Sd  ] 
adj.  sans  distraction  ( sans  etre  do- 
tourno). 

UNDISTRACTEDLY  [un-dia  trakt'-8d- 
li]  sans  dixtraction  (sans  etre  dctonrne). 

UNDISTRACTEDN ESS  [in-dia-trakt'- 
id-nea]  n.  absence  de  distraction,  f. 

UNDISTURBED  [fin-dia-turbd']  adj.  1. 
1  non  trouble;  sans  trouble;  2.  ||  non 
derange;  sans  derangement ;  3.  §  i«t- 
passible;  4  1  %  paisible;  calme;  tran- 
quille. 

3.  —  by  dangtT,  impnasible  Jevaiit  h  dangnr.  4. 
—  lielifflit,  ;..'ai'»tV  pais  Lie 

UNDISTURBEDLY  [fin-dia-turb'-sd-li] 
adv.  1.  II  sans  trouble ;  2.  ||  sans  derange- 
ment; 3.  §  impa.isiblement ;  4.  §  paisi- 
blement;  avec  calme;  trunquillenient. 

UNDISTURBEDNESS  [  fin-dia-turb'- 
8d-n6j]  n.  1.  1  absence  de  trouble,  £ ;  2.  J 
absence  de  derangement,  f. ;  3.  §  ini- 
passibilite,  f.  ;  4.  §  tranquilUte,  f. ; 
cahns,  m. 

UNDIVERSIFIED  [  un-dl-vur'-al-.fid  ] 
adj.  non  diversifle;  uniforme. 

UNDIVERTED  [  an-di-vurt'-8d  ]  adj. 
(from,  de)  1.  II  non  detourne ;  non 
ecarte;  non  eloigne ;  2.  §  non  de- 
tourne; non  distrait;  3.  §  ennuye; 
non  diverti. 

UNDIVIDABLE  [uc-di-vid'-a-bl]  adj. 
J  indivisible. 

UNDIVIDED  [fi:i-d?.vid'-8d]  adj.  1.  | 
indivlie ;  entier;  2.  §  entier;  non 
portage. 

UNDIVORCED  [fic-dl-vorat']  adj.  1.  | 
non  divorce ;  2.  g  non  ^pare ;  non  des- 
uni. 

UNDIVULGED  [  un.di-vuljd' ]  adj. 
non  divulyue;  nonrevele;  cache;  se- 
cret. 

UNDO  [fin-d6']  V.  a.  (undid;  undone) 
1.  II  §  defaire ;  2.  J  defaire,  detacher, 
dclier  (un  noeud,  un  ruban);  3.  §  di- 
brimiller :  demeier ;  4.  %  annnler  ;  ef- 
facer ;  dctruire;  5.  §  miner;  per- 
Ire :  G.  §  perdre  de  reputation. 


\.  To  —  what  had  bi"en  don«,  defaii*  m  it 
avail  Hi  fail.  2.  To  — a  knnliy  qmali.m,  ■l*iii»)u 
uiie  ijiieilitin  etiihruuiiiie.  4.  I  u  —  a  I'aiill,  aiiiiulut 
Kf<M-t^T  aneJauU. 

To  come  undone,  1. 1  se  defaire  ;  m 
detacher ;  se  dilier ;  to  leave  a.  th.  un- 
done, ne  pas  faire  q.  ch. ;  to  reniuln 
undoiio,  1.  Tester  inexecute ;  2.  renter  J 
faire. 

UNDOCK  [un  d6kT  V.  a.  (coin,  jari;.) 
faire  sortir  des  docks. 

UNDOER  [un.d6'-ur]  n.  (OF,  ...)  J.  [  } 
personne  qui  defait,  f. ;  2.  |  persoTiii* 
qui  defait,  detache,  delie,  f. ;  .9.  %  jter- 
Sonne  qui  debrouille,  deniele,  f . ;  4  1 
personne  qui  mine,  qui  perd,  f. 

UNDOING  [un  d6'-ing]  n.  (  V.  las  seot 
de  Undo)  mine  ;  perte,  f 

UNDONE.  V.  Undo. 

UNDONE  [fin  dfin']  adj.  1.  1  §  .neinA 
cute;  %l%d  faire;  ii.^ruine;  perdii 

UNDOUBTED  [fin.d6ut'-6d]  adj.  Iwr.t 
dedoute;  indubitable. 

UNDOUBTEDLY  [un-d5at'.M.li]  adr. 
indubitablement ;  sans  doute. 

UNDOUBTFUL  [un-d6ut'-ffil]  adj.  in 
dubitahle  ;  non  douteua: 

UNDOUBTING  [fin-dSut'-lng]  adj.  1. 
(pors.)  qui  ne  doute  pas;  convaincu; 
persuade;  2.  (chos.)  ferme  ;  inibran- 
luhle. 

UNDRAMATIC   [fin-dra-mat'-ik], 

UNDRAMATICAL     [un  dru-mat'-l-kal] 

adj.  II  §  peu  dramatique. 

UNDRAWN  [un-dran']  adj.  1.  I  non 
tire;  2.  ||  non  truine ;  Z.lnon  allonge; 

4.  1  §  non  dessine;  non  depeint;  non 
decrit;  5.  %nontratne  ;  nonentralne; 

5.  (do  billet)  qui  n\t  pas  ete  tire. 
UNDREADED    [fin  drsd'-sd]    a<\j.    1. 

no7i  redoute;  peu  terrible;  2.  non 
era  int. 

UNDREAMED  [fin-drSmd']  adj.  1.  | 
nonreve;  dont  on  n'a  point  rite ;  2  | 
non  consu ;  non  imagine. 

—  of,  =. 

UNDRESS    [fia-drea']   v.  a.   1    I  §    «» 

hahiller ;  2.  |  depouiller  de  pat'X-n. 
d'ornements. 

To  —  o."s  self,  se  desJiabiller. 

UNDRESS,  V.  n.  se  dishahiller. 

UNDRESS  [fin'-drsa]  n.  1.  dishabiUi', 
negligi,  m. ;  2.  (mil.)  pHite  tcnue,  t. 

In  — ,  (mil.)  en  petite  lenue ;  en  <«• 
nue ;  in  an  — ,  en  deshabille;  en  f.i- 
gligi. 

UNDRESSED  [fin-drf.t']  adj.  1.  J  d4«- 
habilli ;  2.  I  non  habille ;  en  de,\ha- 
bille;  en  neglige;  3.  |1  (des  aliments) 
non  apprite;  i.%nu;  sanx ornement ; 
sans  parure;  5.  (horL)  (d'arbre)  non 
dresse ;  non  taille. 

UNDRIED  [fin-drid']  adj.  1.  non  se- 
che;  2.  (des  plautes,  des  graines,  etc.) 
vert. 

UNDRIVEN  [fin-driv'-vn]  adj.  1.  J  non 
pousse  ;  2.  no7i  cha.isi ;  3.  (des  trou- 
I)eau.\)  non  conduit;  4.  (des  clievaux) 
non  conduit;  non  mene ;  5  §  non 
force;  0.  (const)  non  battu ;  non  en- 
fonce. 

UNDROOPING  [fin-dr6p'-ing]  adj.  qui 
ne  languit  point. 

UNDROSSY  [fin-droa'-aT]  adj.  pur; 
sans  melange  d'impuretes. 

UN  DROWNED  [Qn-dr5und']  adj.  1. 
non  noi/e  ;  2.  non  submerge. 

UNDUBITABLE.  V.  Indubitable. 

UNDUE  [un-du']  adj.  1.  |  non  d&;  3. 
\irregulier;  illegal;  3.  §  peu  conve- 
nable  ;  4.  §  otUri ;  excessif;  exageri  ; 
5.  §  indu ;  6.  (com.)  non  ichu;  d 
echoir. 

1.  A  ilebt  — ,  une  <,  te  non  due.  2.  An  —  pro 
cccdiug,  iin  pr'chle  irn,-giilier,  illegal.    4.  —  rigol 

UNDUKE  [fin-dfik']  v.  a.  (plals.)  i*- 
pouiller  du  tit  re,  de  la  qualUi  de  iim. 

UNDULARY  [un'-dfi-lari]  aOi.  o»- 
doyant. 

UNDULATE  [un'-dfi-latl, 

UNDULATED  [fin'-dfi-liit-gd]  m^.  1. 
ondule;  ondoyant ;  2.  (d'etoflfes,  de 
plantes)  ondi ;  3.  (d«  bois)  onde. 

UNDULATE  [in'  di-lat]  v.  a.  1. /«»/•« 
onduler,  ondoyer ;  2.  moduler  (de  la 
voix,  du  son). 

UNDULATE,  v.  x  onduler;  <m 
ioyer. 

M6 


UNE  VNE  '  PNB 

d  fate    d  far ;  4  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no;  6  move ; 


UNDULATING  [.l-.  -ai-lAWng]  a.lj.  1. 
tndoi/ant ;  onduleux;  2.  (<le  chemin 
i(  fer)  iiree  pentes  et  rampes. 

UNDULATINGLY  [ un'du-lHt-ing.li ] 
«dT.  (Tune  maniere  ondoyante,  ondii- 

UNDULATION  [un-du  la'  shun]  n.  1.  I 
I  ouclnliition,  f. ;  2.  (chir.)  fluctudtion, 
I  ■  3.  (iii6(l.)  ondtUation,  f. ;  4.  (mus.) 
iiUcordance ;  vacophonie,  t 

ONDULATOKY  [un'-du-Ia-to-ri]  adj.  L 
fvilulation;  2.  (phys.)  07idulatoir6. 

UNDULY  [un-du'-li]  adv.  1.  irregiv- 
Uirement;  illegdlement ;  2.  d  tort; 
mal  d  propos ;  3.  dUine  maniere  ou- 
trie;  d  Cea-cen ;  4  indutnent. 

UN  DUTEOUS  [un-du'-te-ua]  a^lj.  1. 
trrespectueuic  ;  2.  de^obeissant. 

UNDUTIFUL  [un-dG^-ti-fiil]  adj.  irre- 
epectue^ix ;  irreverencieit^. 

UNDUTIFULLY  [un-do'-ti-fii'-ii]  adv. 
irreJtpectueuxement ;  avec  irreverence. 

UNDUTIFULNESS  [un-du'-ti-ful-nf.] 
n.  manqiiede  rexpeet,  m. ;  irreverence^  x. 

UNDYING  [un-di'-ing]  adj.  1.  1  impi- 
risaahle ;  qui  neperit  point;  2.  §  im- 
pirismhle;  iinniorteL 

'  The  —  worm,  le  ver  qui  ne  p^rit  point.  2,  An 
—  rjinie,  un  tini,  inip^riss^iM.-,  innnortcl. 

UNEARNED  [un  umd']  adj.  1.  non 
gagne ;  non  achete  par  le  travail ;  2. 
non  tnerite. 

UNEARTH  [m.-ut(*']  V.  a  1.  deterrer  ; 
exhumer ;  2.  (cliasse)  deterrer. 

UNEARTHED  [uD-urt*d'] adj.  (chasse) 
deterre. 

UNEARTHLY  [un-urti'-li]  adj.  L  non 
terrestre;  au-dessus  de  cette  terre,  de 
c«  monde ;  2.  pur ;  celeste. 

UNEASILY  [fm-si'-i-li]  adv.  1.  dans 
Vinqnietade ;  2.  peniblement ;  difficile- 
ment;  3.  avec  gene  ;  area  malaise. 

UNEASINESS  [un-a'-i-nSi]  n.  1.  in- 

riietiide,  f. ;  2.  gene,  f. ;  3.  malaiie,  m. ; 
peine,  f. ;  5.  deplaisir ;  ennui,  m. 

UNEASY  [un-ei'-i]  tu^.  1.  inquiet;  2 
in."  ,•  3.  genant ;  incumtnode ;  4.  gene  ; 
fibarrasse ;  5.  (pers.)  mal  a  son  aise; 
I  disagreahle;  deplaisant;  incom- 
*.9de. 

Do  not  be  — 1  ne  soyez  pas  inquiet! 
IMSHurez-vous !  soyez  tranquille! 

UNEATABLE  [un  ei'-a  bi]  adj.  non 
a^iiigeahle. 

UwEATEN  [iin-s'-tn]  ailj.  nonmangi. 

UNEATII  [iit  «*']  adv.  t  difficile- 
ment ;  avec  difficulte ;  avec  peine. 

UNECLIPSED  [ua.e-kiip.t']  adj.  dans 
tout  son  ecltit;  non  eclipse. 

UNEDIFIED  [iia-«d'-i-rid]  a<y.  noii 
idifie ;  pcu  ecUtire. 

UN  EDIFYING  [  on  M'-i-fi-ing  ]  adj. 
peu  edifiant. 

UNEDUCATED  [fin-ed'-u-kiit-sd]  adj. 
1.  sans  education,  instruction;  2.  % 
tn^xperimente ;  novice. 

UN  EFFACED  [un-^f-fiUi  ]  adj.  1  §  non 
fffiice. 

UNEFFECTUAL.  f.  Ineffectuau 

UN  ELASTIC  [iiat-W-tik]  adj.  non 
UastUnie. 

UNliLATED  [aD.«.iat'-«d]  adj.  1.  non 
Here;  2.  (m.  p.)  non  exalte  (non  anime); 
S.  iu\.  p  )  non  ervfU;  non  enorgueilU. 

UN  ELECTED  [un-«.iskt'-«d]  adj.  I. 
non  Mil :  2.  rujn  nommi ;  non  clwisL 

UNELIGIHLE.   V.  Ineligiulk. 

UN E.M BAKKASSED  [un.«m-b«r'.r«.t] 
t  IJ.  1.  I  S  non  emharrame ;  non  gSni ; 
A  son  aisB ;  2.  (i>ers.)  non  derangi  (dans 
•M  afiiilreit) ;  n/m  g^ni ;  d  Vaise ;  8.  (do 
bten.  (le  fortune)  clair  ;  net ;  4.  (witu, 
ie)  Wire ;  degagi  ;  dtbarrassi. 

irNKMBITTEKICI)  [  fin  «ir-t,It' -turd  ] 
•IJ.  1.  I  sans  amertume  (douleur);  2. 
n-r:^  em/zi/iwnne  (douloureux);  3.  non 
Mta/i  ArrtU:). 

UNEMBODIED  [iin  «m-bo<l'.id]  adj.  L 
kicoriHirel:  iwtryjitirlel ;  2.  (mil.)  non 
UtcoriMiri ;  non  mriglmenti. 

UNEMIiUOIDEREDtuu-tiu-brMd-ardl 
td^.  aiw\.)  lum  hrotti. 

UNEMI'LOYED  [an-fro  plWd']  adj.  1 
««»  riiiploije ;  2.  inm-.oupi  ;  »tin»  occu- 
^tlon  ;  sans  em  plot ;  8.  (pert.)  inoiy 
tup^  ;  oisif;  (I^Hitutri ;  desoccupi ;  4 

itbrm.)  inoccuiie  ;  oUl/;  desoccuf^;  5. 
i»  fcod*)  oi«(/,  dormf,  t;  inacHf. 
tgf. 


UNEMPTIED  [un-{ni'-tid]  adj.  1.  non 
vide:  2.  non  tari  ;  3.  non  epuise. 

UNENCHANTED  [  aa-§n-t.hant'-«d  ] 
adj.  I  g  non  enchanti;  non  charme. 

UNENCUMBERED   [un-8n-kum'-burd] 

adj.  1.  B  non  encombri ;  2.  §  non  em- 
barrasse  ;  3.  §  non  accahle ;  4.  §  noil 
greve. 

UNENDING  [un-fnd'-ing]  a^j.  sans 
Jin;  injini ;  eternel. 

UNENDOWED  [un-«n-d6ad']  adj.  1.  | 
non  dote ;  sans  dot ;  2.  §  non  done ; 
non  pourvu,  favorisi;  3.  %non  dote; 
4.  (des  etabllsscments  d"utilite  publiquo) 
non  dote ;  sans  dotation. 

UNENDURING  [un-«n-dur'-Ing]  adj. 
peu  durable ;  de  peu  de  duree. 

UNENERVATED  [  un-e-nur'-vat-ed  ] 
adj.  non  enerve. 

UNENGAGED  [iin-6n-gijd']  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  5  §  non  engagi;  sans  engage- 
ment ;  libre ;  2.  (dn  coeur,  des  affections) 
libre;  qui  n^est  pas  engage,  donne  ;  3. 
oisif;  i.  desoeuvre ;  inoccupe ;  5.  (des 
fonds)  dispontble ;  libre  ;  non  engage 

UNENGAGING  [un-Sn-gaj'-ing]  adj.  1. 
peu  engageant ;  2.  peu prevenant. 

UNENJOYED  [un-«n-j6id']  adj.  dont 
on  n'a  ^'asjoui. 

UN  ENJOYING  [  fin-«n-j6i'-lng  ]  adj. 
qui  ne  jouit  point ;  sans  jouissances. 

UNENLARGED  [un-in-hirjd'j  adj.  1.  | 
^non  agrandi;  1.1%  sans  accroisse- 
ment ;  3.  1  §  sans  augmentation  ;  4.  ||  § 
sans  extension ;  5.  §  sans  developpe- 
ment. 

UNENLIGHTENED  [  un.fn-Iit'-6nd  ] 
adj.  1.  n  71071  eel  (lire ;  no7i  illumine; 
sans  lu7tiiere ;  2.  §  peu  eclaire  (peu  in- 
Btrult);  sa7is  lumieres ;  3.  (tbeoL)  non 
illumine. 

UNENSLAVED  [fin-gn  alavd']  a(R  li- 
bre; 7ion  asservi ;  qui  ii'est  pas  dans 
resclavage. 

UNENTERPRISING  [un-Sn'-tur-prii- 
Tng]  iidj.  peu  e7itreprenant. 

UNENTERTAINING  [un-8n-tur-tan'. 
log]  a.y.  1.  peu  divertissant;  peu  agre- 
able  ;  2.  en7iui/eiix ;  fustidieux. 

UNENTERTAININGNESS  [  un.6n- 
tiir-tan'-ing-nss]  n.  7iature  en7iu)jeuse,fa»- 

UNENTOMBED  [iin-?n-t6mDd']  adj.  ** 
nonenseveli;  sans  sepulture. 

UNENUMERATED     [nn-^-na'-mur-at- 

ed]  adj.  1. 7}on  enumere;  2.  (adm.)  non 
denomme. 

UNENVIABLE  [ un-8n'-v!-a-bl ]  adj. 
peu  digne  d'envie ;  1  peu  d  envier. 

UNENVIED  [un-Sn'-vid]  adj.  non, peu 
en  vie. 

UNENVIOUS  [un-Jn'-Ti-fi.]  adj.  non 
envieux;  sans  envie. 

UNEPILOGUED  [fin-gp'-Uogd]  a<y.  J 
sans  epilogue. 

UNEQUABLE  (^un-s'-kwa-bi]  acij.  1. 
inegal ;  2.  non  uni/orTne ;  irregulier. 

UNEQUAL  [un-6'-kwaI]  adj.  1.  +  1  § 
inegal;  2.  (to)  non  egal  (a);  inferieur 
(d) ;  au-dessous  {de) ;  3.  (to)  i7ife/'ieur 
id);  au-dessous  {de);  insuffi^ant 
(pour);  4.  injuste;  non  iquiUtble;  5. 
(boU)  inegal. 

UN  EQUALS  [un-8'-kwaii]  n.  pi.  J  gens 
inegaux;  gens  de  condition  inegale, 
ni.  pi. 

UNEQUALABLE  [fin-s'-kwal-a-bl]  adj. 
sans  egal;  qu'on  ne  saurait  igaler ; 
incomparable. 

UNEQUALLED  [un-«'-kw«ld]  a<\j.  qui 
n\i  pas  eli  igali;  sans  pareil;  sans 
igal. 

UNEQUALLY  [iin-«'-kwai-in  adv.  t. 
4.  inegalement;  2.  +  separfment ;  d 
part. 

UNEQITALNESS.  V.  Inequai.itt. 

UNEQUITABLE.  V.  Inequitable. 

UNEQUIVOCAL  [  un.4-kwiv'.«-k.l  ] 
a<y.  no7i,  peu  equivoque. 

Tlie  most  — ,  le  moins  equivoque. 

UNEQUIVOCALLY  [un-4kwlv'.6-kal. 
li]  a<lv.  sa7iH  Equivoque. 

IMost  — ,  satis  la  maindre  iquiroqne. 

UNERADICABLE  [  fln-S-rad'-I  ka  bl  ] 
"dj.  1.  I  §  qu'on  ne  peut  deraciner ;  2. 
i  ineffacable ;  indelebile;  i7idestrui'U- 
lle. 

UNEERABLE  [un-ir'-a-bl]  t, 


UNERRING  [un-sr'-ing]  a.lj.  1.  infiiM 
lible  ;  2.  sur  (qui  ne  manque  pas). 

UNERRINGLY  [un-sZ-ing-ii]  adv.  1 
infiiilliblement;  2.  d'utie  maniere »art 

UN  ESPIED  [un-Si-pid'J  adj.  1.  imt- 
per(;u ;  2.  non  decouvert;  2.  nan  r«- 
Tnarqtie ;  non  vu. 

UNESSAYED  [un-«.  .a-i']  adj.  1.  r.em 
essape  ;  2.  non  ep/ouve. 

UNESSENTIAL    'un-«.-i6n'-.hal]    1^ 

1.  I  §  71071  esse7itiel ;  2.  J  non  reel. 
UNESSENTIAL,  n.  chose  non  ettcn- 

tieUe ;  chose  accessoire,  f. 

UNESTABLISH  [un.6»-t3b'-li.h]  v.  a.  } 
detruire,  renverser  (ce  qui  etait  ^tablil 

UN  EVANGELICAL  [  iin-e-v«i-j{I'-i- 
kal]  adj.  peu  evangelique. 

UNEVEN  [un-e'-vn]  adj.  1.  1  i7iegal 
(pas  uni) ;  2.  t  (do  terrain)  inegal ;  }-abo- 
teux  ;  3.  §  inegal  (pas  uniforuie) ;  4.  (de 
nombre)  impair. 

1.  An  —  aurlnce,  unt  surface  inegale.  3.  An  — 
leniper,  u/i  caraelirt  inegal. 

UNEVENLY'  [un-s'-m-li]  adv.  1.  [  $ 
inegalemetit  (pas  d'une  maniere  ur.ie) ; 

2.  §  inegalement  (sans  uniformite);  8 
(math.)  impaireme7it. 

UNEVENNESS  [un-e'-vn-ne.]  n.  1.  [  S 
inegalite  (de  ce  qui  n'est  pas  uni),  f. ;  2. 
I  (de  terrain)  inegalite;  nature  rabo 
teuse,  f. ;  3.  §  i7iegalite  (non  unifor 
mite),  f. 

UNEXACTED  [  un-Sg-iakt'-sd  ]  adj. 
non  exige ;  non  arrache. 

UN  EXAMINABLE  [un-fg-iam'-lna-bl] 
adj.  1.  qu'on  ne  peut  examiner ;  2.  an- 
sondable. 

UNEXAMINED  [un-8g-»m'-Ind]  m]}. 
1.  non  examine ;  2.  non  visite ;  r^on  in- 
specie;  inexplore;  d.  *  no7i interroge ; 
4.  (adm.)  nou  verifie;  5.  (dr.)  (d'ac<;uB«i, 
de  tiimoin)  71071  inter7'oge. 

UNEXAMPLED  [un-Sg-tam'-pU]  a(y 
sans  escemple ;  qui  n'a  point  d'esxr% 
pie;  sa7m  egal. 

UNEXCEPTIONABLE  [iin-8ki  rtp' 
•hiin-a-bi]  adj.  \.  j.  irreproohable ;  im 
prehensible  ;  2.  irrecusable. 

2.  —  ttalinionj*,  an  temoignagi  irr^cussbl  . 

UNEXCEPTI0NABLENES5  [io-tki 
E6p'-ihun-8  bl-n6»]  n.  1.  4.  nature  i/'rep7'o- 
chable,  irreprehe7isible ;  purete,  t;  i 
nature  irrecusable,  t 

UNEXCEPTIONABLY  [un-6k4.rfp' 
•huo-a-bli]  adv.  1.  d'une  ma7iiei-e  irri- 
procluible,  irreprehensible ;  2.  irricu- 
sablement. 

UNEXECUTED  [.m-«ks'-e-kut-fd]  a<y. 

1.  inexeciUe ;  i7iaccompli;  2.  (dr.  civ.) 
(d"un  contrat)  qui  n'a  pas  ete  >e7idu 
parfait. 

UNEXEMPLARY  [  un  Sg'-rtn..pla-rt] 
adj.  peu  exemplaire. 

I  NEXEMPLIFIED  [  nn-fg-tSm'-pH. 
fid]  adj.  1.  non  appuye  d'exe7nple ;  non 
eclairci  par  un  exemple,  des  exerhples ; 

2.  sans  exemple. 

UN  EXEMPT  [iin-fg-i6mt']  adj.  sant 
exemption,  privilege ;  non  privilegie. 

UNEXERCISED  [un-Ska'-ur-aud]  adj. 
{  §  inexerce. 

UN  EXERTED  [iin  8g  iurt'-«d]  8(\j.  1. 
non  deploy e  (montre) ;  2.  non  employe : 
8.  non  exerce. 

UNEXHAUSTED  [un.6ka-hAat'-«d]  w^. 
5  8  i7iepuise  ;  non  epuise. 

UNEXHAUSTIBLE.   V.  Inkx3Bau8- 

TIBLE. 

UN  EXISTENT  [iin-eka-Iat'-Snt]  a^J 
no7i  exista7it. 

UNEXPANDED  [fin  eka-pand'-«d]  fui]. 

1.  no7i  epano7ii ;  2.  [  J  7ion  repandv 
(etendu  au  loin);  3.  1  §  now  etendu  ;  4» 
]  §  7ion  dilate,  in. 

UN  EXPECTED  [un-eka  pskt'-w]  adj.  „ 
fchos.)  inattendu;  inopine ;  2.  (peis ) 
I7iatt-endu  ;  3.  (chos.)  s ubit ;  soudain. 

UNEXPECTEDLY  [fin-ska  p«kt'-M-li] 
adv.  1.  tnopi7ieme7it;  d'7ine  7ii)i7>i'-r4 
ine/tperie,  inattendue  ;  ti  l'i7npi-oviste ; 

2.  Kubiteme7it :  sond<nne7ne7it. 
UNEXPECTEDNESS     [  un-fka-p*ki'. 

8d-nfa]  n.  I.  nature  iiiattetidue,  inopi- 
nie.  f. ;  2.  soudaitieU  ;  nature  sidiiU,  I 

UNEXPEDIENT.  V.  Inkxi-kbient. 

UNEXPENSIVE  [un.«k.  pin'  a  .]  a4| 
non  dispendieux ;  non  coHteuae. 


UNF 


UNF 


UNF 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  lube ;  H  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  ol  oil ;  &ii  pound  ;  th  thin  ;  th  this. 


UNEXPERIENCE.      V.    Inbxperi- 

•NOR. 

UNEXPIRED  [un-«k.-pird']  aiy.  J  § 
»on  exmie. 

UNE'XPLOEED  [iin-sk.-plord']  adj.  1. 
I  in«Fplore;  2.  §  7ion  exainini  ;  noil 
tcrvte :  non  ixmde. 

UNEXPLOSIVE  [ua-ek.-pi6'-iiv]  adj. 
(,  hys.)  inexploxihle. 
'  y N  EX POS ED  [un  eks-psid']  adj.  (to,  d) 
t  Ti/on  expoxe ;  2.  aichi ;  secret. 

ONEXPUESSED  [fin-fks  prjst']  adj.  1. 
1  ion  exprime ;  non,  enonae  ;  2.  sous- 
jsttcndii ;  8.  tncite. 

UNEXPUES3IBLE.    V.  Inexpressi- 

ELK. 

UNEXPRESSIVE  [an-6k»-pr88'-.iv]  adj. 

1.  peu  expressif;  sans  expression ;  2.  t 
inexprimnhle ;  indicihle. 

UNEXTENDED  [un-isks  tend'-fd]  adj. 
non  etendu  :  sunn  etendue. 
UNEXTINCT  t.   V.  Inextinct. 
UNEXTINGUISIIABLE  t.  V.  Inkx- 

TINflUISIIAllLR. 

UNEXTINGUISHED  [  iin-eks-tlng'- 
fHisbi]  adj.  I  §  non  eteint ;  qui  hrule  en- 
core. 

UN E XTI R P ATED  [an-iks-tnr'-paUSd] 
adj.  non  ex'irpe:  non  deraeine. 

UNEXTRIOABLE  t.  V.  Inextrica- 
ble. 

UNFADED  [un-fad'-sd]  adj.  1.  |  (de 
Ileiirs,  de  plantes)  nonfani ;  nonfle  ri  ; 

2.  !  §  ri//  non  fane;  nonjletri;  ^non 
piixse. 

UNFADING  [un-fad'-ing]  adj.  1.  J  §  (de 
fleiirs.  de  plantes)  qui  ne  se  /ime,  ne  se 
fletrit  pas  ,•  2.  I  §  durahle  ;  qui  ne  sc 
fane,  ne  se  fietrit  pas ;  ^  qui  ne  passe 
pas;  X  %  internisKdhle. 

UNFADINGNESS  [un-md'-lng-ng.]  n. 
durahilite  ;  quality  ae  ce  qui  ne  se 
fa  ne,  n  e  se  fletrit  pas,  f. 

UNFAILING  [r.n  mi'-mg]  adj.  1.  §  I 
iijpuisnble  ;  2.  §  immanquable ;  in- 
tuU/ah/e. 

'  UNFAILINGNE8S  [un-fil'-ing-n«.]  n. 
infailli/iilite  (quality  de  ce  qui  est  im- 
va  mqnable),  f. 

ONFAIR  [un-far']  adj.  1.  injuste ;  nr/n 
iquita!ile  ;  san»eqiiite;  'i.inallwnnete; 
$ans  prolate ;  S.deloyal;  demaweaise 

fa. 

U  (FAIRLY  [un-far'-li]  adv.  1.  injuste- 
ment ;  sutis  equite  ;  2.  malhonnete- 
tnent:  aveo  nucivaise  foi  ;  avec  im- 
prohiti  ;  8.  deloyaleinent ;  de  mau- 
vaise  foi. 

UNFAIRNESS  [un-far'.n«.]  n.  1.  in- 
juttice,  f.  ;  nuinque  d'equite,  m.  ;  2. 
maUionnUeie :  improMti,  f.  ;  8.  mau- 
caise  foi ;  deloyaute  ;  injustice  ;  ini- 
qnite,  f. 

UNFAITHFUL  [an-(a(A'-fal]  adj.  (TO, 
d)  1.  infidele;  2.  %  deloyal;  8.  +  wfi- 
lii'ile  :  impie. 

UNFAITHFULLY  [fin  rs/*  -fuMl]  adv. 
1.  \.infidelement ;  2.  t  delot/atement. 

UNFAITHFULNESS  [un.f,UA'-ful-n6»] 
n.  1. 4.  iiifideiitf,  f. :  2.  J  deloi/aute.  f. 

UNFALCATED  [  fin-fal'-kat-ed  ]  adj. 
dont  on  n^a  rien  defalqui,  retranche  ; 
non  diminui. 

UNFALLEN  [fin-fal'-ln]  adj.  1.  §  J  de- 
tout  ;  non  tomhe  :  2.  §  nrm,  dechu. 

UNFALLOWED  [On-fal'-Iod]  adj.  won 
jarhcre ;  en  friclie. 

UNFAMED  [pn-ramd']  adj.  sans  re- 
xwrnrnte ;  ignore ;  ineonnu. 

UNFAMILIAR    [un  fa  mn'-yar]   adj.   1. 

(thcs.)  7ion,  peufamilier  ;  2.  ineonnu, 

J.  An  ~  rmn.^.  nn  i„.ji,  inccriim. 
UNFAMILIARITY    [  fin-fa-mll-jl-ar'.I 
f]  P..  manque,  defaut  de  fam  ilia  rite,  m. 
UNFASHION^iBLE   '[an-fa.h'-fln-a-bl] 

tAy  1.  (clios.)  qui  n'est  pas  de  mode  ; 
ecntraire  d  la  mode ;  2  (pers.)  qui 
)i'6*t  pas  d  la  mode;  quine  suit  pas  la 
mode:  pea  eleaant. 

UNFiVSIIIONABLENESS  [  fin-fash'- 
it-a  bi-n£«]  n.  1.  (chos.)  ineleganae  (par 
rapport  A  la  mode),  f. ;  2.  (pers.)  indiffe- 
rence pour  la  mode  ;  inS.egance,  f. 

UNFASHIONABLY  [.m'-faih'.iin-a-bll] 
»dv.  X.eontrela  mode;  contrairement 
it  In  mode  :  2.  §  (irossierement. 

dNFASHIONED  [un-fash'-undj  adj.  I. 
non/a^onni;  non  travaiile ;  2.  %  \  in- 


I  forme;  8.  %  simple;  naturel ;  aanaar- 
I  tifice. 

I      UNFASTEN  [un-fa.'-sn]  V.  a.  1.  dea- 

I  serrer ;  lAcher  ;  i  eU'tcher ;  2.  defalre; 

delier  ;  detacher  ,  3.  defiiire  ;  eiUever. 

UNFATHERED.  V.  Fatherless. 

UNFATHERLY  [un-fa'-thur-ll]  adj. 
peu  paternel. 

UNFATHOMABLE  [  fin  fath'-fim-a-bl  ] 
iidj.  I.  J  insondahle ;  qu'on  ne  pent  son- 
der ;  2.  §  impenetrable ;  inscrutable. 

UNFATHOMABLENESS  [  in-faih'- 
fim-8-bl-u58]  n.  1.  I  qualite,  de  ce  qui  est 
insondable,  f. ;  2.  §  nature  impenetra- 
ble, inscrutable,  f. 

UNFATIIOMABLY  [un-fath'-fim-a-bU] 
adv.  1.  I  d'une  maniere  insondable;  2. 
§  dUine  maniSre  impenetrable,  inscru- 
table. 

UNFATHOMED  [fin-fath'-fimd]  adj.  1. 1 
no?i  .sonde;  insondable ;  2.  §  qu'on  n'a 
pu  sonder,  penetrer  ;  impenetrable. 

UNFATIGUED  [un-fii-t§gd']  adj.  non 
fatigue;  frais. 

UNFAULTY  [fin-fai'-ti]  adj.  nonfau- 
tif:  sans  faute. 

UNFAVORABLE  {■fia-fa'-vor-a-bl]  adj. 
(to,  d)  1.  4.  defavoraule ;  contraire;  2. 
(TO.  pour)  fdcheux. 

UNFAVORABLENESS    [fin-fi'-vur-a- 
bl-a6«]    n.  1.  nature  defavorable,  con- 
traire, f. :  2.  nature  fdcheuse,  t. 
UNFAVORABLY  [fln-fi'-vur-a-bli]  adv. 

1.  defavorablement ;  2.  d'une  maniere 
fdchetise. 

UNFAVORED  [fin-fa'-vurd]  adj.  non 
farorise ;  sans  faveur. 

UNFEARED  fun-ferd']  adj.  1.  non 
craint ;  non  reaoute  ;  2.  non  craint 
(non  respectd). 

UNFEASIBLE  [un-fe'-z!-bi]  adj.  infai- 
sible ;  impraticahle. 

UNFEATHERED  [fin-ffth'-nrd]  adj.  1. 
t  sans  plumes  ;  2.  §  (plals.)  deplume 
(depouille). 

UNFEATURED  [fin.fct'-yurd]  adj.  dis- 
gracieux  ;  laid. 

UNFED  [un-fSd']  ad'.  1. 1  non  nourri ; 
sans  vourriture;  sans  aliments  ;  2.  § 
7ion  alimente  ;  non  nourri  ;  non  en- 
tretenu. 

UNFEED  [fin-Rd']  adj.  1.  non  engagi 
par  un  iwnoraire  ;  2.  pas  tenu  en  fief ; 
3.  §  non  retribue;  sans  retribution  ; 
sans  emohunent. 

UNFEELING  [nn  fel'-iag]  adj.  1.  I  § 
inxensible  (qui  ne  sent  pas) ;  2.  §  insen- 
sible (dur,  cruel). 

UNFEELINGLY  [un-fel'-ing-ii]  adv.  ^ 
d'une  maniere  insensible  (  cruelle  )  ; 
froidement ;  sans  dme  ;  sans  entrailles. 

UNFEELINGNESS  [fin-fel'-ing-ne.]  n. 

I  §  insensihilite  (duretc),  f. 

UNFEIGNED  [iin-fand']  adj.  \.  sin- 
cere; vrai ;  non  feint;  non  joue;  2. 
pur;  sans  deguisement. 

UNFEIGNEDLY  [un-fan'.6d-li]  adv.  1. 
sincerement;  reellement ;  sans feinte ; 

2.  franchement ;    sans   deguisement  ; 
sans  artifice. 

UNFELLOWED  [fin-fsl'-lod]  adj.  t 
san-'i  pareil ;  sans  egal ;  unique. 

UN  FELT  [finfilt'i  adj.  1.  qu'on  ne 
ressent,  ne  sent  pas ;  2.  ineonnu ;  qu'on 
n'ajpas  senti,  ressenti.  eprouve. 

UNFENCE  [un-ff.u'i  v.  a.  t  1.  enlever 
les  defenses,  les  rem  parts  de;  2.  enle- 
ver,  oter  la  cloture  de. 

UNFENCED  [un-ffn.i']  a(\j.  1.  J  sans 
remparts ;  sans  defense;  2.  (de terrain) 
sans  cUiture:  ourert ;  non  clos. 

UNFERMENTED  [  un-fur-in6nt'-8d  ] 
adj.  1.  non  fermente  ;  2.  sans  levain  ; 
azyme. 

UNFERTILE  [fin-far'-tn]  adj.  1  §  infer- 
tile :  infecond ;  sterile. 

UNFETTER  [in-fst'-tur]  v.  a.  1.  \  bter 
les  fe''s  d ;  delivrer  desfers ;  delier ;  2. 

II  dechalner  ;    3.   §   b riser  les  fers,  les 
lienx  de  ;  delirrer  ;  affranchir. 

UNFIGURED  [un-f'.g'-yurd]  adj.  sans 
figni  es  ((raniinal). 

UNFILIAL  [un-fii'.yal]  adj.  non,  peu 
fl'ud:  indigne  d'une  fiU,  d'une  fille. 

UNFILLED  [fin-fild]  adj.  1.  J  non  rem- 
pli ;  nonj/lein  ;  2.  %inoccupe;  vacant ; 

3.  §  nnn  siitisfait:  non  rassasie. 
UNFINISHED  [un-fru'-i.hl]  adj  X.ina- 


chevi;  non  terming;  nonfini;  4.  ifKU 
ch^ve ;  imparfait ;  incomplct, 

UNFIRED  [unfird']  adj.  qui  ha  pen 
ite  aufeu.  d  la  Jiamme. 

UNFIRM  [un-furm']  adj.  1.  I  peu  tt 
Hde;  faible;  2.  \peufwme;  3.  t  §.»fe* 
Me;  sans  fermete. 

INFlt  [^un-fit'J  adj.  (for,  d)  1.  (cliM.) 
non  adapte  (a.) ;  peu  propre  {<i^ ;  n(m 
adapte  (d)  ,■  non  approprit ;  peu  con' 
tenable  (pour);  2.  (for)  (pers.)  pern 
propre  (dj ;  inepte  (d);  peu  fait  (pour); 
3.  deplace ;  inopj>ortun. 

UNFIT,  v.   a.  ( — TiNO  ;  — ted)  (fob) 

1.  rendre  incapable  (de);  2.  rendrt 
inepte  (d) ;  rendre  peu  propre  (d). 

UNFITLY  [un-fit'-li]  adv.  (cUos.) peu 
convenablement ;  mat;  d  tort. 

UNFITNESS  [un-fii'-iis.]  n.  (for)  1. 
inaptitude  (d)  ,•  incapacite  (jHiur\  f. ; 

2.  inconvenunce ;  messeai,ve,  L  ;  3.  in- 
opportunite,  f. 

UNFITTING  [un-m'-H..g]  adj.^eM  con- 
venable;  inconvenant. 

UNFIX  [un-fiks']  V.  a.  1.  !  dAtaclier, 
degager,  delier  (ce  qui  rfst  fixe) ;  2.  j 
fondre  (rendre  fluide) ;  3.  §  rendre  mo- 
bile indecis,  incertain. 

UNFIXED  [uD.f.kst']  adj.  1.  J  mobile; 
2.  II  %  mobile;  errant;  inconstant;  3. 
§  mobile ;  incertain ;  indecis ;  irreso- 
lu ;  4.  (de  terrain)  mobile  ;  mouvant. 

UNFIXEDNESS  [un-f.ks'-6d-ns.]  n.  1. 
I  mobilite,  f. :  2.  §  mobilite ;  inconstance, 
f. ;  8.  §  incertitude  ;  indecision ;  irre- 
solution, f. 

UNFLAGGING  [  fin  flag' -ging  ]  adj.  { 
qui  ne  lanyuit  pas  ;  qui  se  soutient 
lien;  soutenu. 

—  vivacity,  une  vhacite  qui  ne  languit  paa. 

UNFLATTERED  [  fin  flat'-turd  ]  adj. 
non.  peu  fiatte ;  sans  Jlatterie. 

UNFLATTERING  [  fin -flat'-tur-Jng  ] 
a<lj-  '•  11  ^  peu  flatteur;  2.  %  peu  propifA 

UNFLEDGED  [un-flsjd'j  adj.  1.  [  i 
sans  plumes ;  2.  §  (pers.)  jeiine  ;  a  f 
(chos.)  de  jeunesse ;  4.  §  (clios.)  naif- 
sant ;  nouveau  ;  5.  §(i)ers.)  notice;  i-t- 
experimenti. 

UNFLESHED  [  fin-flssht' ]  acy.  1.  \ 
(clia8se)M07i  acharne;  2.  ^ pur  de  safi^f, 
de  cariiage,  de  combats;  vierge. 

UNFLEXIBLE.   V.  Inflexible. 

UNFLINCHING  [fin-flintsh'-ing]  a^l. 
ferme;  qui  ne  recule  pas;  qui  n* 
sourcille  pas. 

UNFOILED  [in-f6ild']  adj.  invaineu  ; 
non  vaineu;  nondefait;  nonbattu. 

UNFOLD  [un-fold']  V.  a.  1.  J  deploy er  ; 
deplier ;  2.  |  ouvrir  (ce  qui  est  ploy 6, 
croise);  8.  §  deployer ;  montrer  ;  i§ 
devoiler  ;  reveler  ;  5.  §  declarer  ; 
arouer ;  6.  §  exposer ;  developper ;  «e- 
pliquer  ;  1.  §  derouler ;  raconter  ;  8. 
deployer  (dcs  troupes) ;  9.  (econ.  rur.) 
deparquer. 

1.  T..  —  clcth,  dSployer  h  drap.  S.  To  — o.'i 
arms,  ouvrir  iea  bran.  4.  To  —  o.'b  designs,  de- 
voiler  sts  (/fsatiiij.  5.  To  —  o.^b  passion,  declarer 
sa  ]ta»sion.  6.  To  —  principles,  exposer,  dfevel(>p. 
per  ilts  principei. 

UNFOLDING  [fin-foid'-fng]  n.  ( F!  lea 
sens  de  Unfold)  aveu,  m. ;  revelation, 
t. ;  epanchement,  m. 

UNFOLLOVVED  [mi-fol'-l6d]  adj.  non 
suivi ;  non  accompagne. 

UNFOOL  [in-fol']  V.  a.  t  guirir  de  la 
folie ;  ramener,  rendre  d  la  raison. 

UNFORBID  [un-f5r-bTd'], 

UNFORBIDDEN  [un-fdr-bid'-dn]  a«y, 
1.  non  defendn ;  non  interdit ;  2.  per' 
mis ;  licite. 

UNFORCED  [fln-fsm']  a^j.  1.  |  ncn 
ccmtraint;  non  ford ;  2.  §  aisi;  /ii- 
cile;  naturel;  non  contraint ;  3.  §  ii- 
bre ;  spont<ine;  naturel;  i.  facile  ; 
doux;  aise. 

2.  An  —  pi  store,  unt  pcslure  aisee,  lacile,  nalii 
relle. 

UNFORCIBLE  [in-iSr  -.i-bj]  adj.  sunt 
force  ;  sans  vigueur. 

UNFORDABLE  [fin-ford'-a-bi]  ac^).  non 
gueable  :  que  I'on  ne  pent  passer  ague. 

UNFOREBODING  [  iin-fdr-bod -mg] 
adj.  non  prophetique  ;  qui  ne  donne 
pas  de  prexage. 

UNFOREKNOWN  [fin-for-nor.']  adj.  in- 
conmi;  ignore;  lyn  c^mu  Tavancn 

^ST 


UNF 


UNG 


UNA 


d  fate;  dtar  ;  d  fall;  a  fat ;  ime;  rfmot;  I  pine;  I  pin;  6  no;  d  move; 


UNFOEESEEN  [an-(i!r-t8n']  adj.  im- 
privu. 

UNFORESKINNED  [  un-.or'-itTcd  ] 
bU.  }  circoncis. 

oNFORETOLD  [un-for-tol.l']  a.ij.  non 
pirdit. 

UNFOUEWAUNED  [  iin-fSr-wArnd'  ] 
jrf]   non  iiverti;  nini  pierenu  (^.xcvti). 

ti.NFORFKITED  [un-f6r'  r.i-td]  adj.  1. 
{J4od.)  (de  fief;  non  forftiit  ;  2.  1  non 
ienjiif^jue;  3.  [  non peidu(\mT  confisea- 
'i<.n);  t.  §  non  perdu;  5.  §  non  com- 
r.romw. 

UNFOllGIVEN  [un-f6r-gTv'-vn]  adj.  1. 
(j>ers.)  d  qui  on  n\i  pas  pardonne ; 
jfji  n'a  pus  resu  le  pardon  ;  2.  (chos.) 
non  pardonne. 

UNFOKGIVING  [r,n.f6r-gtv'-ing]  adj. 
■^xd  ne  pardonne  pas  ;  implacable  ; 
ineaorable. 

UNFOKGOT  [mi.Kr-got'l, 

UNFOKGOTTEN  [un-fcr-got'-m]  adj. 
no'H  oublie ;  mm  mis  en  oxddi. 

UNFORMED  [an-f6rind']  adj.  1.  1  in- 
fonne;  2.  §  non  forme. 

UNFORSAKEN  [unWr-sa'-kn]  adj.  1. 
non  delaisse ;  2.  non  abandonne. 

UNFORTIFIED  [un-f6r'-ti-fid]  adj.  1. 
(mil.)  non/ortip'e;  sans  fortifications ; 
2.  (mil.)  (de  ville)  ouveit ;  8.  t  §  des- 
arme  ;  faible.. 

UNFORTUNATE  [un-firt'-ii-nat]  adj. 

1.  infortune ;  2.  (to,  de)  malheureux. 
UNFORTUNATELY  [u..  f6rt'-u.uat-li] 

adv.  1.  malhfureusement ;  2.  malheu- 
reusement;  par  maUieur. 

UNFOUGUT  rQn-f6i']  adj.  1.  no7i 
eom'/attu;  2.  (de  bataille)  non  livre  ;  3. 
(FOK.  . . .)  sans  combat;  sani  lutte. 

UNFOUND  [un-ffiund']  adj.  1.  non 
Iroure ;  introitvalde ;  1.  d  trouper. 

UNFOUNDED  [un-f6und'-fd]  adj.  1.  \ 
Sans/bndemenUi;  sans  fond  ation  ;  2.  { 
uonfimde;  Z.  ^^  sansjondement ;  de- 
nut  dc.  fondement. 

3.  —  rt  .i»rk,  unt  rtmarque  demise  de  f.  nde- 
Hient. 

UNI  RAxMED  [un.framd']  adj.  1.  I  non 
ihtonne  ;  brut;  2.  ||  non  encadre;  3.  % 
:*yr^ forrr.e ;  incidU ;  rude;  grassier; 
4  (<w>nst.)  non  equarri. 

UNFRATKRNAL  [un-fr«-iur'-nal]  adj. 
P'ni  fraternel. 

UNFREQUENCY.    V.  Infp.equencv. 

UNFREQUENT.      V.  Lnprrqitent. 

UNFREQI;ENTED  [un-fre.kws„t'-8d] 
wy.  infrequent^  ;  non,  peu  frequente. 

UNFREQU  ENTL  Y  [rm-fre'-kw6nUi] 
adv.  raremeni ;  peu  souvent. 

Not  — .frequemnient ;  sonvent. 

UNPRIABLE  [un-fri'-e-bl]  adv.  non 
friable. 

UNFRIENDED  [un-frtnd'-sd]  adj.  1. 
mns  amis;  2.  sans  xoutien,  apnui'! 

UNFRIENDLINESS    [un-frCnd'-II-nS,] 

n.  1.  (pers.)  disposition  peu  iimicale,  f. ; 
manque,  defaut  de  hienveHlance,  va. ; 

2.  (chos.)  caractere  peu  amical,  in. 
TJNFRIENDLY    [un-f,«„d'-li]    adj.   1. 

0)ers.)  peu  amical;  peu  bienveillant ; 
8.  (chos.)  vutl/ceillant;  ennemi ;  hos- 
tile; 3.  (clios.)  (TO)  contraire  (d);  nui- 
lible  {d) ;  ennemi  (de). 

UNFRIENDSHIP  [un-frSnd'-.hTp]  n. 
I.  X  malveillance,  f.  ;  2.  inimitie,  T 

UNFROCK  [•'■n-frok']  V.  a.  defroguer. 

UNFROZEIf  [un.fra'^.n]  adj.  nojCcon- 
geU :  non  geU ;  non  glace. 

UNFUUITFUL  [un-frtt'.fui]  adj.  1.  | 

ipers,  des  aniniaux)  sterile;  infecond; 
I.  (de  plantes,  de  terrain)  sterile;  in- 
f'rtile ;  infecond  ;  infructueiue ;  8.  S 
hfi-uctueme;  sterile;  infertile;  infe- 
ct nd-. 

DNFKUITFULNKSS  [un-fr«t'-.-4l.n«i] 
r  \.(f>crs,Aeianlmaa\)sleriHt^;  infe- 
oonditi.  f. :  2.  I  ((ie  plan'es,  de  terrain) 
mrUiti;  itficondiU;  infertilite ;  8.  i 
tUriiite  ;  nature  Infructufuse.  f 

UNFULFILLED  [un-fui-nid']  ad|.  L 
ijon  rempli ;  non  ericute ;  non  accom- 
pli: 2.  non  comlM  (satlsfait). 

UNFUMED  [un-fumd']  adj.  sum  fu- 
tnte ;  qui  ne  fume  pas. 

UNFUNDED  [un.r,,nd'-fd]  a<y.  (fln.) 
%on  conHiilidf;  non  fonde. 

HNFIIRL  [oD-f  ,1']  V.  a.  1.  deployer ; 
tlfndre;  ouvrir;  I  diplier;  deploj/er; 


derouler ;  8.  deployer  (un  drapoau) ;  4. 
deployer,  ouvrir  (une  voile);  5.  (mar.) 
:ieferler. 

UNFURNISII  [un-fur'-nT.h]  V.  a.  L  t  § 
degarnir  ;  %  dipyuiller  ;  priver  ;  ru- 

UNFURNISHED  [fin-fur'-imhi]  adj.  1. 
(de  niaison,  de  cliamDro)  non  garni; 
■lion  me'ibli;  2.  (pers.)  non  ujiprori- 
sionne ;  J.  (with,  de)  depourvu ;  de- 
nue ;  4.  §  (of,  de)  degarni;  depourvu. 

UN  FURROW  ED  [un-ftr'-rod]  adj.  non 
(dllonne. 

UNFUSIBLE.    V.  Infusiblf. 

UNGAINFUL  [un-gan'.fiii]  adj.  impro- 
fitahle;  sans  profit;  infructueux. 

UNGAINLY  [un-gin'-li]  adj.  mala- 
droit ;  gauche. 

UNGAINSAID  [im-gan'-iad]  adj.  in- 
C07iteste;  non  contredit. 

UNGALLED  [On-nald'l  ad].  1.  1  non 
ecorche;  2.  lino7i.^wi!e(blesse);  3.  \non 
blesse ;  non  m  utile ;  4.  §  inUict. 

UNGARNISIIED  [un-gar'-niiht]  adj.  \. 
non  garni;  2.  sans  ornements,  embel- 
lissements. 

UNGARRISONED  [un-gar'-rl..und]  adj. 

sans  garnison. 

UN  GARTERED  [Sn-gar'-iurdl  adj. 
sans  jarretieres. 

UNGATHERED  [un-gath'-urd]  a-ij.  1. 
nmi  recueilli ;  2.  non  cueilli;  3.  (imp., 
lib.)  non  assemble. 

UNGAUGED  [un-gSjd']  adj.  1.  J  non 
jauge :  2.  §  non  mesiire. 

UN3ENERATED  [  injen'-ur-at-id  ] 
adj.  incree. 

UNGENERATIVE  [  6n.jfn'-ur-a-th  ] 
adj.  sterile ;  qui  n'engendre  rirm. 

UNGENEROUS  [un-jfu'-ur-flt]  adj.  1. 
peu  genereux  ;  sans  generosite  ;  2.  pe- 
tit; mesquin. 

UNGENEROUSLY  [  un-jfn'-ur-us  ITj 
adv.  1.  peu  genereusement ;  sans  gene- 
roxite :  1.  petitement ;  inesquinement. 

UNGENIAL  [un-jsn'-yal]  adj.  1.  non 
getierateur ;  2.  no7ifecondant ;  3.  infe- 
cond ;  infertile;  sterile;  4.  non  natu- 
rel;  5.  non,  peu  propice;  6.  rigou- 
reur ;  dnr. 

UNGENITURED  [un-jfn'-I-tard]  a(y. 
incrre. 

L'NGENTEEL  [un-jsn-te!']  adj.  1.  peu 
dixtingui ;  non  comme  it  ftnt ;  de 
vtaiira  is  genre,  ton;  i.  peu  poll ;  ine- 
legant: de  mauraix  go(tt. 

UNGENTEELLY  [ui.-jtn-ier-h]  adv. 
1.  d'une  maniere  peu  dii>tingnee;  pus 
comme il  fa ut;  2.  peu  poliment ;  inele- 
gamment;  avee  manvais  gofit. 

UNGENTLE  [un-jsn'-tl]  adj.  I.  dur ; 
rtide ;  severe;  2.  impoli ;  in  civil; 
malhonnete. 

UNGENTLEMANLIKE      [«"  jiS"'-tl- 

man-lik]. 

UNGENTLEMANLY  [un-jfn'.ll-man- 
li]  adj.  1.  X  non  dViomme  bien  ni;  non 
d'homme  de  condition  ;  2.  non  d'homme 
d'honneur ;  8.  de  mauvais  ton ;  de 
mauvaise  sociite,  compagnie;  sans 
formes:  qui  ne  sait pas  vivre;  4.  peu 
comme  il  faut;  peu  distingue. 

UNGENTLENESS  [un-jsn'-tl-nS.]  n.  L 
rudesse ;  durete :  sever ite,  f :  2.  inipo- 
litesse;  incivilite ;  mnlhonnetete,t 

UNGENTLY  [un-jsn'-tli]  adv.  1.  rude- 
ment;  durement;  sevirement;  2.  iin- 
poliment;  incivilement ;  malkonnete- 
ment. 

UNGEOMETRICAL  [fin-js-s-mM'-ri- 
knlj  aA\.peu  geometrique. 

UNGET  [un-gst']  V.  a.  (ungot:  ungot, 
tnoottf.n)  (plais.)  decreer. 

UNGIFTED  [un-gift'-ed]  adj.  1.  peu 
doni ;  2.  X  «""8  dons,  presents,  ca- 
deaux. 

UNGILD  fiin-giid']  V.  a.  didorer. 

UNGILDED  [un.giM'-8d], 

UNOILT  [un-gtlt']  adj.  1.  non  dori; 
sans  dorure ;  2.  dedori. 

UNGIRD    [un-gurd']    V.   a.    (UNGIRDKD, 

tJNCiRT)  1.  bter  la  cetnture  a  (q.  ii.);  2. 
iter  (ce  qui  ceint);  8.  defaire;  dita- 
clier ;  A.  dessangler  (un  animal). 

UNGIRT  [un-gnri']  adj.  1.  sans  cein- 
ture;  2.  defait;  detacM ;  8.  (des  an!' 
tcaux)  dessanyU. 


UNGIVINO  [un-giT  -iig]  bqJ.  qui  n'oj 
fre,  ne  jirisente  pas  de  dons,  de  pre- 
sents, de  cadcaux  ;  sans  dons  ;  sant 
prii'.ents. 

UNGLAZED  [.m-glaid']  »-!).  1.  non 
vilre ;  sansvitres;  2.  non  vi'r^ii;  non 
glace;  8.  (ind.)  (des  tlssns)  «<>»»  ■^mtre; 
4.  (peint)  non  glace ;  5  (pot.)  nrm 
vertii ;  non  rernixse. 

UNGLORIFIED  [un.gl.;'-ri-nj]  t.lj.  1 
non  exalte ;  non  celebre  ;  non  loue  ;  i 
non  gloi-ifie. 

UNGLt)VE  [in-gluv']  V.  a.  t  deganier. 

UNGLOVED  [ungluvd']  adj.  }  degan^ 
ti;  sans  gants. 

UNGLUE  [fin-gia']  V.  a.  1.  i  decoller 
(detacher  ce  qui  adlicre  par  de  la  colle 
forte);  2.  X  %  (from,  de)  detacher;  sA- 
pa  rer  ,■  8.  J  §  ouvrir. 

UNCJOD  [un-god']  V.  a  ( — DING ;  — dei>) 
dipouiller  de  la  diviiiite,  du  curn<\- 
tire  divin. 

UNGODLILY  [un-god'-ll-li]  adv.  atec 
impiete. 

UNGODLINESS  [un  gmi'li  nS.]  n.  im- 
piete. f. 

UNGODLY  [on-god'-Ii]  adj.  impie. 

UNGORED  fun-gord']  adj.  1.  B  qui  n"a 
pas  ete  ble-ise  d'un  coup  de  come;  8. 
X  §  intact;  savf. 

UNGORGED  [nn-gf.rjd']  adj.  (with, 
de)  1.  I  non  regorge;  non  repii, ;  non 
rassasie;  2.  %non  assouvi;  insatiabUi. 

UNGOT  [ungol'], 

UN  GOTTEN  [un  goi'-m]  adj.  L  noit 
obtenu ;  d  obtenir ;  2.  non  ne;  d 
nattre. 

UNGOVERNABLE  [fin-guv  -urn-a-bn 
adj.  1.  qui  ne  pent  etre  gouverne;  % 
effrene  ;  sans f rein ;  3.  deregle ;  desor- 
donne;  extravagant. 

U  N G O V ER N  ABLY  [un-guv'.uro-»-bli] 
adv.  1.  d  ne  pouvoir  etre  gouverne  ; 
2.  sans  f rein  ;  d'une  maniere  effrenee; 
8.  d'une  mitniere  dexordo7inee,  dere'jle«. 

UNGOVERNED  [fin  guv'-umd]  s-lj,  1, 
I  non  gouverne ;  sans  gou/vernem.-^it; 
2.  dechiilne  (aninie,  excite) ;  8.  effrene. 
deregle ;  desordomJ. 

UNGRACEFUL  [iin-gra.'-ful]  adj.  1. 
peu  gracienx ;  sanx  grace ;  denue  dt 
grace;  inelegant;  2.  desagreable;  di- 
plaisant. 

UNGRACEFULLY  [  un-gra.'-fnl-B  ] 
adv.  1.  sa7is  grace;  non  gracieuse 
ment;  sans  elegance;  2.  d'une  ma 
niere  desagreable,  deplaisante. 

UNGRACEFULNESS  [  ..n-grii'-fdl- 
n5«]  n.  absentee  (f),  manque  (m.),  de- 
faut (in.)  de  grace. 

UNGRACIOUS  [un-gr8'-.hui]  adj.  1. 
mauvaix;  mechant ;  2.  disgracieux; 
deplaiSitnt ;  desagreable;  Z.  mat  vu. 

UNGRACIOUSLY        [  un-gra'-8hu.-li  ] 

adv.  1.  mal ;  mechamment;  2.  dixgra- 
cietisement ;  3.  d'une  maniere  dis- 
gracieuse,  deplaisante,  desagreable; 
4.  avec  mauvaixe  grCice. 

UNGRAMMATICAL  [iin-gram  mat'-I- 
knlj  adj.  incorrect ;  contraire  d  la 
gramniaire ;  incongm. 

UNGRAM.MATICALLY  [  fin-gnun- 
mat'-i  knl-li]  adv.  incorrectement ;  contra 
les  lois  de  la  gramniui"t,  incongrO- 
ment 

UNGRANTED  [Sn-grant'-8d]  adj.  1.  I  ( 
non  accorde ;  2.  1  §  7wn  concede  ;  3.  j 
non  octroye. 

UNGRATE  t  r.  Ungkaieful. 

UNGRATEFUL  [fin-grat'-ful]  adj.  1.  | 
§  (to,  envers ;  for,  de ;  to,  de)  ingrat ; 
2.  (to,  d)  desagreable. 

UNGRATEFULLY  [  un-grSi'-filU  1 
adv.  1.  avec  ingratitude;  2.  desagrea- 
blement. 

UNGRATEFULNESS  [;  un-grSt'-rtl- 
nS«]  n.  1.  (to,  encers)  ivgratitude,  f. ;  & 
nature  desagraible,  f. 

UNGRATIFIED  [.-in.g-«t'-i-nd]  adj.  1 
non  sati^fait;  2.  non  contente;  non 
flatte ;  non  enchajiie. 

UNORAVELY  [un  grav -11]  adv.  SrtTM 
gravite. 

UNGROUNDED  [un-gr6und'-*d]  a4J.  J 
sans  fond  em  en  t ;  den  ni  defondement ; 
mal  fonde. 

UNGROUM/EDLY  [ung^^\^K'  »J  tf, 
adv.  sansfondeiutnl  (duationV 


UNH 

UNH                                                   UNII 

6  nor;  o  not;  fi  tube;  li  tub;  u  bull; 

M  burn,  her,  sir ;  6\  oil ;  &&  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 

TTSQ  ROUNDEDNKSS  [rm.^r6uP(!'-8d- 
»at]  u.  <ibner.<'e  de.  ?f/?ic/f»iCwi(soutien),  f. 

UNO  liUDGlNQ  [fin-fe'ruj'-ing]  adj.  qui 
n«  (lonne  pus  d contie-cuefur. 

UNGKODOINGLY      [  un-griij'-Ing  \l  ] 

».'v.  (ie  lion  rtf.nr ;  iwn  a  contre-cce  tr. 

UNGUARDED  [fln  gurd'-8d]  adj.  1. 
n  m  a<i)de ;  sans  Qarde;  2.  (pers.)  (pii 
;i  est  pan  .<tur  ses  giiries ;  3.  (pers.,  chos.) 
Ci  rjn  n'est  p(i&  sur  ses  gurclen;  peu 
Pies'.ir^ ;  pea  reserve;  peu  sage;  peu 
■^•rc/  n-^pect :  4.  (pers.)  irreflet:hi. 

U3JGUARDEDLY  [un-gird'-sd-li]  adv. 
1  {sans  etre,  se  tenir  siir  ses  gardes  ; 
i.sans  niesiire,  res  rve,circonspection  ; 
A.  d\ine,  maniire  irreflcchi. 

UNGUENT  [uu'-gwgnt]  n.  (pliarin.)  on- 
■juent,  m. 

UNGUENTOUS  [fin-gwSn'-tu.]  adj. 
(ijhann.)  ongwntnife. 

UNGUEKDONED  [fln-gur'-dond]  adj. 
t  sans  recompense. 

To  go,  to  remain  — ,  so  tir  =z. 

UNGUESSED  [nn-gs.t']  &(]}.  n on  de- 
vine  ;  cache :  secret. 

UNGUESTLIKE  [un-gest'-lik]  adj.  in- 
di.gne  (Fun  hote,  de  Iftospitulite. 

UNGUlOULAli  [un-gwlk'-u-lar]  adj. 
(t)ot.)  de  1(1  longueur  de  I'ongle. 

UNGUIGULATE  [un-gwik'-n-ist], 

UNQUICULATED  [Qn-gwik'-u  lat-«d] 
a(\i.  1.  (zool.)  onguieule  ;  2.  (hot.)  on gui 
cu'e ;  d  onglet. 

UNGUIDED  [un.gid'.sd]  adj.  1.  |  sans 
guide;  sans  conducteur ;  2.  §8(/7is  di- 
-'.ction ;  areugle;  8.  §  sans  guide; 
kans  etre  guide,  dirige,  conduit. 

UNGUILTY  [lin-gU'-ti]  adj.  innocent; 
r.on  coupahle. 

UNGUIS  [un'-gwia]  n.,  pi.  Ungues, 
Oot)  onglet,  m. 

UNGULATE  [un'-gu-lat]  adj.  (hist 
nflf)  ongule. 

UNGUM  [uc-gam']  V.  8.  ( — .MINO; 
— med)  (liid.)  degommer ;  decreuser. 

UNGUMMING  [un-gfira'-ming]  n.  (Ind.) 
digommage;  decreusage.  m. 

UNGUTTED  [  i..-gUt'.t«d  ]  adj.  (do 
poisson)  non  ride. 

UNHABITABLE  t.  F.  Unixiiabit- 

ABI.E. 

UN  II A  SITUATED  [an-h«-bu'-u-it-8d] 
adj.  (TO,  d)  peu  habitue;  peu  accoit- 
twme :  etranger. 

UNHACKED  [dn-hnkt']  adj.  intact; 
non  ihrechi. 

UNH  AILED  [un  hald']  adj.  non  salui, 

UNIIAIR  [un-hiir']  V.  a.  +  arracher, 
Urer  le-\  cheveuat  de  (q.  u.). 

UNII  AIRED Jun-hard']  adj.  t  imlerbe. 

UNII ALLOW  [un-hal'-ld]  V.  a.  ||  §  pro- 
j'aner. 

UNHALLOWED  [iin-hal'-Iod]  adj.  1.  I 
non  sancti/ie ;  2.  |  profane;  8.  §  pro- 
fane; impie. 

UNIIALVED  [un-havd']  adj.  %  non 
portage. 

UNHAND  [au-hand']  V.  a.  t  Idcher; 
laifser  alter  (ce  qu'on  a  dans  la  main). 

UNHANDILY  [  in-hand'-Mi  ]  adv. 
maladroitement  (des  mains) ;  gaucke- 
ment. 

UNHANDINESS  [Sn-hand'-I-nJ.]  n.  1. 
(pers.)  maladi-esse  (des  mains) ;  gaur- 
cherie,  f.  ;  2.  (clios.)  incommodite ; 
gene,  f. 

UNIIANDLED  [fin-han'-dld]  adj.  1. 
f  non  manie ;  non  louche;  2.  %  \  in- 
dompte  ;  3.  t  §  intact. 

UNHANDSOME  f  un-han'-sfim  ]  adj. 
1.  t  !  laid;  dixgracieux;  2.  §  (chos.) 
indclicat;  vilain;  mauoaia ;  3.  X  de- 
cyal ;  4  impoU;  incivil ;  malhon- 
tile. 

UNHANDSOMELY  [  un-hfln'-sflm-IT ] 
hUv.  I.  i  d'une  nuiniSre  disgracieuse 
iaide;  2.  §  avea  indelicatesse ;  mal  ; 
8.  itnpoliment ;  incivilement ;  malhon- 
nMement. 

UHHANDSOMENESS  [  unAan'-.fim- 
m»J  n.  1.  laideur ;  nature  dltgra- 
deu-ie,  f:  2.  indilicate,^se  (mcrale).  f. ; 
i.  impolitesse ;  incioilite;  malhon- 
neiete.  f. 

UNHANDY  [fin-lian'-di]  adj.  1.  (persj 
maliidroit ;  gauche;  2.  (chos.)  incom- 
mode ■  genant. 

UNHANG  [iin  hang']  v    a.  (uNUUNa), 


(from,  de)  1.  dependre ;  detacher;  2. 
detendre  (un  appartemcnt);  digarnir 
de  tentures ;  3.  I  f/cwio/i^*/' (oter  des 
gonds);  4.  (mar.)  demonter  (lo  gou- 
vernail). 

UNHANGED  ffin-hangd'],  UNHUNG 
[fm-huiig']  adj.  non  pendu  (tno  par  sus- 
pension). 

UNHAPPIED  fun-liap'-pidl  adj.  }  ren- 
du miil/ie)ireux  ;  price  du  honheur. 

UNHAPPILY  [un-hap'  pill]  adv.  1.  4. 
malheurc'isement ;  2.  rrAil'-eureuHe- 
ment;  parnMlheur  ;  3  X  mal;  triste- 
ment. 

UNHAPPINESS  [un-hap'-pI-nJ.]  n.  1. 
4.  malheur,  m. :  2.  m<dheur ;  mal,  m.  ; 
3  J  mechancete,  f. ;  malice,  f. ;  mal,  m. 

UNHAPPY  [an.hap'-pi]  adj.  1.  +  mal- 
heureux ;  2.  mal/ieureux ;  funeste ;  3. 
t  malfaisant;  4.  %  mechant ;  mali- 
cieux ;  muuvais ;  5.  %  mauvais;  triste. 

1,  —  in  r'.'s  (hildren,  malheurenx  ffans  ses  en- 

fnntt.  •?.  Am — day,  Hn^our  miillieiiteu",  f  mcste. 

UNHARBORED  [un-har'-burl]  adj.^MMl 

abrite;  non  protege;  Kan  abri ;  di- 

couvert. 

UNHARDENED  [un-har'-dnd]  adj.l.  § 
(chos.)  tendre ;  non  durci;  non  en- 
durci;  2.  §  (pers.)  -non  endurci;  3.  (de 
Vacicr)  non  trempe. 

UNHARDY  [un  har'-dt]  adj.  1.  sans 
hardiesse,  audace ;  2.  peu  vigmireux, 
robuste;  peu  endurci,  rornpu  d  la  fa- 
tigue. 

UNHARMED  [Sn-harmd']  adj.  1.  II  § 
i??<((c;<  (non  bless6) ;  nnn  itteint;  2.  en 
^HreU;  ^  sain  et  suuf. 

UNH  ARMFUL  [unlMrm'-fui]  adj.  inof- 
fensif ;  innocent;  qui  ne  fait  pas  de 
mal. 

UNHARMING  [an-hSrm'-Ing]  adj.  ** 
inqfensif;  innocent;  qui  ne  fait  pas  de 
mal. 

UNHARM0NI0U3  [un-hSr-mo'-nT-u.] 
adj.  1.  II  §  peu  harmonieux ;  2.  §  sans 
harmonie. 

UNHARNESS  [un-hir'-n6s]  V.  a.  1,  1 
deharnacher ;  2.  de.sarmer ;  bter  lay- 
mure  d. 

UNHARNESSING  [un-har'-nSs-Vng]  n. 
deharnachement,  m. 

UNIIATCHED  fun-hauht']  adj.  1.  I 
non  eclos  (sorti  de  I'oeuf ) ;  2.  J  §  tenS- 
breuir, :  cache  :  secret. 

UNHAZARDED  [fin-hai'-ard-Sd]  adj. 
1.  non  hasnrde;  non  risqui;  non 
arenture;  2.  sans  danger. 

UNIIEALTHFUL  [fin-hsUV-fuI]  adj. 
(chos,)  I.  malsain  ;  insalubre;  2.  ma- 
ladtf. 

UNHEALTHFULNESS  pn-beuV-fiil- 
nSs]  n.  (chos.)  1.  insalubrite,  t. ;  2.  itat 
m<tladif,  m. 

UNHEALTHILY  [nn-hsKV-t-ii]  adv, 
1.  sans  sante;  2.  d'une  maniire  mala- 
dive :  3.  avec  insalu'trite. 

UNHEALTHINESS  [un-hgiu'-l-nfs]  n. 

1.  (pers.)  defaut  de  sante,  m.  ;  2.  (chos.) 
etat  maladlf,  m. ;  3.  insaluhn'te,  f. 

UNHEALTHY  [finhsKA'-i]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  maladif;  mahain  ;  2.  (dios.) 
m(dadif;  3.  (chos.)  malsain ;  insalu- 
bre. 

3.  An  —  cliniale,  >tn  c^im-rt  ma'sa'n,  inaalubre. 

UNHEARD  [un-hurd']  adj.  1.  1  non 
enfendu  ;  non  oul ;  sans  etre  entendu  ; 

2.  inconnu;  ignori;  .9.  ignore;  ob- 
scur ;  inconnu;  sans  celebrite ;  4.  (of, 
...)  inoui;  inconnu;  5.  (of,...)  in- 
connu ;  ignore. 

UNHEART  [un-hart']  V.  a.  J  decou- 
rager :  abaitre. 

UNHEATED  [un  ha'-Sd]  adj.  non 
chaufe. 

UNHEAVENLY  [fm-her'-vn-H]  adv. 
non  celeste:  non  du  del. 

The  nnlieavenliest,  le  mains  cilest^. 

UNjlECELED  [uu  hsk'-kid]  adj.  (ind,) 
non  neranre. 

UNHEDGED  [  un  hfjd' ]  adj.  non 
ferme.  entni-e  d'une  haie ;  sans  ha ie. 

UNHEEDED  [un-hed'-8d]  adj.  1.  J  § 
inapei-Qu.:  2.  ^  meconnu. 

UNHEEDFUL  [Sn-hed'-fiii]  adj.  *  in- 
att''7>fif:  S(i7)s  S'dn. 

UNilEEDING  [••n-h^d'-Tng]  adj,  ♦  1. 
Inionciant;  2.  non  vigiant ;  %.~  ivMt- 
te:iti/;   iUticM 


UNHEEDY  ffm-hsd'-T]  sdj.  1.  r.^M 
soudain;  2.precipite;  3.  (_^eTS.)prra«i, 
empreme. 

UNIIELM  [un-hsim']  V.  a.  bter  le  cat' 
que  a. 

UNHELMED  [fin-hsinid']  adj.  d  qut 
on  a  bte  le  casque ;  qui  n'a  p/u»  %yu 
casque. 

UN  HELPED  |^un-h«ipt']  adj.  non  e«> 
couru ;  non  aide ;  saris  secours ;  iMit 
assistance;  alxindonne. 

UNHELPFUL  [un  hslp'-fiii]  nisi.  *  L 
(pers.)  qui  n'aide,  ne  secourt  pas  ;  1 
(chos.)  qui  n'est  d'auuun  secours;  in  ii- 
tile;  vain. 

UNHESITATING  [  fin  hc.'-MSt  lir  ] 
adj.  1.  (pers.)  qui  n'he.nte,  ne  balance 
pas;  2.  (chos.) fixe;  ferme. 

2,  —  cf>nv  c:i'  n,  une  ferine  conviction. 

UNHESITATINGLY  [un-h«i'-I  titt-ta». 
ir]  adv,  sans  hesiter,  balancer. 

UNHEWN  [un-hiin']  adj.  1.  |  brut; 
non  travaille ;  2.  §  brut;  grossier ; 
non  travaille ;  3.  (de  bois)  d«  fcrin  ;  en 
brin :  4.  (map.)  non  taille. 

UNHIUEBOUND  [un-hid'-bfiund]  a(\j. 
t  1.  dont  la  peau  n'ad/iire  pas  awe 
muscles;  2.  vaste ;'enorme;  immense. 

UNHINDERED  [  fin-hin'-durd  ]  adj. 
libre ;  sans  obstacle,  entrave,  con- 
tra inte. 

UNHINGE  [un-Wnj']  V.  a  1,  I  degon- 
der  (faire  sortir  de  ses  gonds);  2.  *♦  $ 
(fro.m,  de)  tirer,  arrac/ier  (de  sa  place)  •, 
3.  §  bou/everser ;  troubler  ;  deranger  ; 
4  demonter  (mettre  en  confusion) ;  de- 
router  ;  mettre  hors  des  gondt 

1.  To  — a  door,  d^gniider  une  port'..  3.  T<. — 
the  world,  b  .uleveieer  le  nwnde.  4.  To  —  mnids, 
demonter  ifs  espi-iis. 

UNHITCH  [uc-Uuh']  V.  a.  (tecli.)  d4- 
crocher. 

UN  HOARD  [un-hord']  V.  a.  1.  vclcr, 
derober,  prendre  dans  un  tresor ;  i 
repandre  ;  dissiper  ;  semer. 

UNHOLINESS  [un-hG'-ii-n6.]  n.  1,  \<U 
.faut,  manque  de  saintete,  m. ;  2,  |  ««■ 
ture  profane,  f, ;  8.  §  impiete,  f, ;  4.  •+' 
impureU,  f. 

UNHOLY  [fin-h6'-li]  adj.  \.  \  \  9v* 
n'est  pas  sanctifie,  saint;  2.  I  profane  ; 
8.  §  impie ;  4.  +  impur ;  immonJe. 

UNHONEST,  adj.  $,  V.  D!shones.t. 

UNHONORED  [un-cn'-ard]  adj.  1.  qrit 
w'e,s<  p<ts  /lonore;  satis  honneur ;  2. 
dedaigne ;  meprisS. 

UNHOOK  [uB-huk'J  V.  a  decrocher. 

UNIIOOP  [un-hsp'j  V.  a.  1.  II  bter  let 
cercles.  les  cerceaiix  de  ;  2.  §  bter. 

UNHOPED  [uu-hopt]  adj.  inesperi; 
inattendu. 

—  for,  =. 

UNHOPEFUL  [un-hop'-MI]  adj.  1,  rf«* 
esperant;  decourageant ;  2.  sans  es 
pair ;  sans  espet  ance. 

UNHORSE  [uD-hdr.']  V.  a,  dimonUr , 
desnr^onner  ;  renvcraer  ;  faire  vider 

UNHORSED  [un-hftmt']  adj.  dimonts 
desa r<;onn6  ;  renverse;  d  qui  on  afaU 
vider  les  etriers. 

UNHOSPITABLE.  V.  Inhospitable. 

UN  HOSTILE  [un  hos'-tii]  adj.  qui  ii'ea 
pas  hostile,  ennemi. 

UN  HOUSE  [iin-h5ui']  V,  a.  1.  J  §  de.lo- 
ger;  faire  de/oger ;  2.  §  chasser  d'un 
abri,  d'un  aiile. 

UNHOUSED  [un-hftuid'l  adj.  1,  I  <fe- 
logS ;  2.  sans  maison,  aemeure ;  8.  { 
sans  abri,  asile ;  4.  sans  domicile ;  er- 
rant; vagabond ;  6.  ]  sans  abri;  en 
plein  air. 

UNHOUSELLED  [fin-hftd' i!d]  a-Ij.  | 
sans  avoir  reQu  les  sacrements. 

UNHUMANt.  F.  Inhuman. 

UNHUMBLED  [iin-um'-bld]  adj.  1  wn 
liumilie ;  2.  (th6ol.)  satis  humility 

UNHUNG.  V.  Unrano. 

UNHUNG.  F,  Unhanged. 

UNHURT  [fin-hurt']  adj,  1,  (pers.)  iatn 
etsauf;  satis  blejsure;  aans  atteinf*) 
2.  (chos.)  intact. 

UNHURTFUL  [un-hurt'-KiJ  adj,  1,  in 
tiooent ;  inoffen.iif;  2.  peu  dangereux  ^ 
qui  ne  fait  pas  de  tnal. 

UNIIURTFULLY  [fin-htrt'-ful  li]  »iv 
ivnocemment ;  d'une  matiiere  inojren 
I  sive. 


UNI 


UNI 


UN7 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  <}  fall ;  a  fat :  e  me ;  S  met ;  i  pine ;  i  pin  ;  5  no ;  6  move ; 


UHHTTSB^NDED  [  finhfii'-band  «d  ] 
■.y.  1.  I  non  wiejirtg'e;  won  economist; 
1.  t  «o7i  culUce  ;  non  liihoiire. 

•JNHUSIIED  [un-hu.hi']  ad.).  1.  |  au- 
qnel  on  n'a  pus  impo'ii  nilence ;  2.  ** 
que  foil  11^  fait  pas  taire  ;  3.  **  §  non 
calme :  -non  apaise. 

UNHUSKED  [un-hfiskt']  adj.  1.  (des 
pains)  en  halle,  hdle;  non  vnnne;  i. 
fd  .  fruits,  de  legumes)  non  ecusse;  dans 
la  'onne. 

(JNIOORN  [a'-nTkSrn]  n.  1.  Ueome 
(animal  fabuleux),  f. ;  2.  (mam.)  rhino- 
ceros, m. 

Ssa ,  (mam.)  narval,  m. ;  ^licorne 

die  me>\  f. 

ITnicoen-fisii,  n.  (mam.)  narval,  m. ; 
1  licoine  de  mer,  f 

UNICOENOUS      [  S-nT.Wr'.nu.  ]     adj. 

(2001.)  nnicorne. 

UNIDEAD  [iin-i-de'-iid]  adj.  sans  idle; 
qui  n'a  pas  d'ldee. 

UNIDEAL  [un-ide'-Rl]  adj.  1.  non 
ideal;  reel:  positif;  2.  sank  idee. 

UNIFLOEOirS  [u-ni-flo'-rus]  adj.  (bot.) 
unifiore. 

UNIFORM  [u'-nt-f6rin]  adj.  u7ti/orme. 

CNIFOKM,  n.  unifonne.  m. 

In  full  — ,  en  grande  teniie  ;  en  grand 
uniforme. 

itNIFOUMITT  [u-nl-firm'-lti]  n.  uni- 
formite,  t 

Act  of—  (hist  d'Angl.)  hill  <r=,  m. 

UNIFOKMLY  [i'-ni-rerm-i.]  adv.  J  § 
uniformement. 

(JNILATERAL  [  a-nT-l«t'-ur-«l  ]  adj. 
(bot)  unilateral. 

UNILOCULAR  [fi-nT-lok'-fi-lHr]  adj. 
(bot)  unilomdaire. 

UNIMAGINABLE  [  fin  1  maj'-t-na-bl  ] 
nlj.  1.  inimaginable ;  inconcevalile ;  in- 
cowprehensible ;  2.  inimaginable  (qui 
depasse  I'imajrination). 

UNIMAGINABLY    |;  un-t-maj'-l-na-blr  ] 

adv.  d'unemaniere  immaginalle. 

UNIMAGINED  [un-T-maj'-ind]  adj.  non 
i'nagine:  non  coiifu;  inconcevable. 

VINIMITABLEt.  K  Inimitaisle. 

J.NI.MITATED  [ fin-im'-r-tat-sd ]  adj. 
v*>r.  imite;  qu'on  n'a  point  imite;  sans 
ImUtateur. 

UNIMMORTAL  [  un-'m-m6r'-Ul  ]  adj. 
•*  mottel. 

UNIMPAIRABLE  [fin-Tm-piir'.a-bl]  adj. 
walterable. 

UNIMPAIRED  [r.ti-tm-pard']  adj.  1.  in- 
altere;  sans  alteration;  intact;  2.  en- 
tier;  8.  nonafaibli;  non  diminiU. 

UNIMPASSIONED  [un-fe-pash'-ind] 
*<lj.  1.  S  §  non  passionne ;  sans  passion  ; 
froid;  2.  sans  passion;  calme;  sage; 
tiieauri. 

UNIMPEACHABLE  [un-lm.p6l.h'-a-bl] 
aiij.  1.  innttaquuble ;  irriprochable  ;  2. 
inattaquable ;  incontestable ;  irrecusa- 
ble ;  8.  (of,  de)  pur ;  innocent ;  qu'on 
ne  pent  accuser. 

UNIMPEACIIED  [fin-Tm.pauht']  adj.  1. 
intact;  sans  reproc/ie;  2.  inconteke ; 
qu'on  ne  peut  revoquer  en  dmite. 

UNIMPEDED  [  un-Tm-p6d'-«d  ]  adj. 
sans  obstacle,  empichement,  entrave, 
encomhre. 

UNl.MPLICATED  [  un-tm'-pll-kal  Cd  J 
idj.  non  impliqui  (dans  one  affaire  fa- 
eheuse);  non  compromis. 

UNIMPLICIT  [un-iin-pii.'.it]  adj.  eas- 
peicite.  L  »         J      J 

UNIMPLORED  [  fin-lm-pMrd' ]  wlj. 
Hon  implore ;  non  supplii. 

UNIMPORTANT  [fin-lm-pftr-.tant]  adj. 
1  sans  importance;  pen  important; 
inHgniflant;  2.  ncn pritentieux ;  sans 
priUntion. 

UNIMPORTUNED  [  un-Tm-p'.r-tund'] 
Vlj.  nimimportnni;  non  tourmenti. 

ITNI.MPOSEO  [un-Im.p«id']  adj.  libre ; 
'^l  ntaire;  non  imposi. 

CNIMPOSINO  [an-Itn.pfli'-Inif]  adj.  1. 
\ieu  itnposant ;  peu  digne;  2.  (  libre; 
toiont/iire  ;  qu'on  n'iinnase  nas. 

UNIMPRESSED  [un-im-pr/.i  ]  adj.  1. 
I  non  f.mpreint;  non frapie ;  mm  Im- 
prtmi;  2.  g  non  emprdnt;  non  im- 
yr,i„c:  non  gravi ;  8.  $  non  pinHri 
(lonnbft.  /mn). 

•-NIMPRISONABLE  [  un-Jm-prii'-fin- 
•  »!]  tdj.  X  qu'on  ne  reut  vnfrUonner. 

MO 


UNIMPROVABLE    [  un-rn.-pr6v'-a.bl  ] 

adj.  1.  1  incorrigible ;  2.  I  §  non  sus- 
ceptible d'amelioration,  de  perfection- 
ne7nent;  3.  %  non  perfectible ;  4.  (agr.) 
non  e^plolUtble. 

UNI.MPR0VABLENE8S  [un.lm-pr6v'- 
a-bl-nSs]  n.  1.  [  nature  incorrigible,  i. ;  2. 
I  )  §  nature  qu'on  nepent  ameliorer,  per- 
fectionner,  f. ;  3.  §  nature  non  perfec- 
tible, {. ;  4.  (de  terrain)  nature  non  eoe- 
ploitable,  t 

UNIMPROVED  [un-Tm-pr5vd']  adj.  1.  J 
non  corrige  ;  2.  1|  §  non  ameliore ;  non 
perfectionne ;  3.  |i  §  inculte ;  non  cnl- 
tive ;  sans  culture :  4.  §  sans  progres ; 
5.  §  sans  profit ;  dont  on  n'a  pas  pro- 
file; 6.  (agr.)  non  esrploite. 

3.  —  intellc.-ts,  des  «7>r/7s  iiioultos. 
UNIMPROVING  [rm-!m-pr6v'-Tng]  adj. 

1.  p  §  qui  ne  corrige,  n'amende  pas ;  2. 
1 1  qui  n'ameliore,  ne  perfectionne  pas  ; 
8.  §  qui  ne  fait  pas  faire  de  progres  ; 
qui  n'avance  pas. 

UNINCENSED  [fin  in-tfn.i']  a<y.  sans 
etre  irrite,  conrrouce,  evaspere. 

UNINCHANTED.  V.  Unenciiantf.d. 

UN  INCLOSED  [unin-kiszd']  adj.  ou- 
vert ;  non  rlos  ;  sans  cloture. 

UNINCUMBERED    [  un-i.i-kfiai'-burd  ] 

adj.  (with,  de)  1.  1  non  encombre  ;  2.  § 
7ion  pmbarrusf-:i;  degage;  3.  §  non  ac- 
cable;  degage;  4.  §  libre;  >iffr(tnchi ; 
non  greve. 

UNINDEBTED  rfin-in-da'-ted]  adj.  1. 
non  endette;  sans  dettes  ;  2.  X  non  em- 
prun'e :  non  d'empi'unt. 

UNINDlFFERENCy[fin-'ln-drf-fur-6n- 
•l]  n.  (dr.)  parthdite.  t. 

UNINDIFFERENT    [un-tn-dfrfur-fnt] 

adj.  1.  (to)  qui  n'est  pas  indifferent  (d, 
pour):  2.  {(]t.)  partial  (pour). 

UNINDORSED  [  fin  in-dftrst'  ]  adj. 
(cotu.)  sans  endossement;  sans  endos ; 
non  eiidosse. 

UNINDULGENT  [fin-in  dfii'-jcnt]  adj. 
non,  peu  indulgent 

Not  — ,  indiUgent. 

UNINDUSTlilOUS    [  fin-rn-dus'-trT-fig  ] 

adj.  1.  non.  peu  laborieux ;  paresseux ; 

2.  peu  assidu,  diligent,  persevirant :  8. 
(to,  d,  de)  peu  empresse;  4.  (to)  peu 
ardent  (d) ;  peu  zele  (pour). 

UNINFECTED  [un-inffkt'-fd]  adj.  1  § 
noninfecte;  non  empeste. 

UNINFLAMED  [fin  in-flamd']  adj  1.  t 
{  non  enflamme ;  non  embrase ;  2.  § 
non  enflamme;  ncn  allume ;  non  ir- 
rite ;  non  excite. 

UNINFLAMMABLE  [  fin-Tn-flHm'-ma- 
bl]  adj.  1.  non  inflammable. 

UNINFLUENCED  [fin-Tn'-flfi.fnst]  aflj. 
1.  J  §  ~-i.ns  influence:  2.  §  (m.  p.)  non 
influence;  3.  §  libre  de  toute  influence ; 
libre. 

UNINFLUENTIAL   [fin-In-fln-{n'-.hal] 

idj.  sans  influence ;  peu  influent;  im- 
puissant. 

UNINFORMED  [fin-Tn  f5™d']  adj.  1. 
inculte;  non  cultive ;  sanscidture;  2. 
(of)  ignorant  (de);  non  instruit,  aver- 
ti  (de) ;  7ion  infbrme  {de) ;  etranger 
(A);  3.  §  sans  mouvement;  sans  ex- 
pression ;  peu  expressif. 

1.  —  minds,  ileaespriia  inculits.  3.  An  —  coun- 
tenance, uue  i'ht/iti'ituini!e  snna  expression. 

UNINFORMING  [fin-ln-Wrm'-Vng]  adj. 
qui  n'inftruit  pas;  qui  ne  donne  pas 
de  reytseignement,  d'information. 

UNINFRINGED  [un-ln-frinjd']  adj.  1. 
non  enfreint ;  2.  (de  Tobjet  dun  brevet) 
non  rontrefait. 

UNINGKNIOUS  [fin-In-jSn'-yu.]  ad).  1. 
peu  ingSnienx;  lourd;  2.  de  peu  de 
mirite,  de  talent :  3.  peu  industrienx. 

UNINGENUOUS  t.  V.  Disingenu- 
ous. 

UNINHABITABLE  [fin-In-hab'-It  abl] 
sdj.  inhabitable. 

UNINIIABITABLKNESS  (-fin-Tn-hab'- 
it-B-bl  nf«l  n.  nature  inhabitalile,  f. 

UNINHABITED  [un-lo-hab'-U  «d]  adj. 
tihahite :  desert. 

UNINITIATED  [fin-ln-Iib'-I-it-M]  adj. 
ion  initii. 

UNlN.Jr,R?:D  [fin.!n'-jfird]  adj.  1.  I 
(pers.)  au<i\i.el  on  n'a  pas  nui  p'rijudi- 
eti,  fait  tort ;  quon  n'a  pas  Mi';  2.  | 
■wn   blessi;  non  "ffensi ;  3.  |  ( shoa. ) 


non  outrage;  4.  (pers.)  en  s(trcU;  1 
sain  et  savf;  6.  (chos.)  intact;  non 
endommage. 

UN  INQUISITIVE  [fin-in  kwl.'-i-OT  } 
adj.  1.  (about,  after,  de)  non,  peu  ou- 
rieua;  investigateur ;  2.  (m.  p.)  non 
curienx;  non  indiseret;  discret. 

UNINSCRIBED  [finin  .kribi']  ai^J.  I. 
non  i?iscrit;  2.  sans  inscripti  m. 

UNINSPIRED    [fin-ln-tpird']    tfU     J   | 

no7i  inspire  ;  sans  inspiiatijn. 

UNINSTRUCTED     [  fin-ln-.lruk''^l  \ 

adj.  1.  ignorant;  s<ins  instruction ;  'i. 
(in)  ignorant(de,  dans) ;  etranger  la); 
non  inxtrnit  (de)  ;  3.  sansinstructiona. 

UN  INSTRUCTIVE  [  fin-Jn-Urukt'-W  j 
adj.  peu  instructif;  qui  n'instruit,  n'l- 
da  ire  pas. 

UNINSURED  [un-m-shurd']  adj.  (com.) 
non  assure. 

UNINTELLIGENT  [fin-In  t«l'.li-j6nt] 
adj.  1.  (pers.)  (of)  qui  n'a  pas  conscience 
(de);  2.  (pers.)  peu.  intelligent;  oV/jw 
intelligence;  epais;  borne;  3.  (r'los.) 
sans  intelligence  ;  pi-ive  d'inieUigenoe. 

UNINTELLIGIBILITY  [un-in-t»'  0- 
jl-bil'-iii]  n.  caractere  ininteliigible,  in- 
compre/iej),sible,  m. 

UNINTELLIGIBLE  [fin-Tn-wl'-li-jJ-bl] 
adj.  1.  I  ininteliigible ;  2.  §  inconceva- 
ble; inco7nprehenxible. 

UNINTELLIGIBLY  [  fin-In-ttl'-H-jJ- 
bli]  adv.  1.  I  §  d'une  maniere  inintel- 
ligi'ile,  incomprehensible. 

UNINTENDED  [un-In-«nd'-fd], 

UNINTENTIONAL  [fin-in-t«n'-.hfin-«I] 
adj.  1.  involontaire ;  sans  iiitention, 
des^ein  :  '2.  non  intentionnel. 

UNINTENTIONALLY  [  fin-ln-wn'. 
•hfin-Bl-li]  adv.  i7ivolo7dairement ;  saris 
inle7tti(in.  dessein  ;  ^  sans  le  vouloir. 

UNINTERESTED  [  fin.in'-tnr-i.t-M  1 
adj.  (in)  I.  II  desinteresse  (dans);  2.  j 
7)on  inieresse  (dans,  d) ;  etranger  (d) ; 
indiferent  (a). 

UNINTERESTING  [fin-i-.'  tur.W-l«^ 
adj.  sans  iideret :  peu  inieressunt. 

UNINTERMISSION  [  fin-ln-tui  mW. 
fin]  n.  non  intermission ;  non  cess., 
Hon,  f. 

UNINTERMITTING  [  fin-in -tur-irTt' 
ting]  adj.  incessant;  co7Uinuel;  c*/« 
tinn :  sa7is  interr7iption. 

UNINTERMITTINGLY  [  in-in-mr- 
inli'-ting-li  ]  adv.  i7icessa7nment ;  saiu 
cesxe ;  suns  intei-7nltsion,  interruption. 

UNINTERMIXED  [  fin-In-tur.mik«'  1 
adj.  non  e7itre7nele;  non  mele ;  not 
7nela7ige. 

UNINTERRUPTED  [  fin-Tn-tur-rfipl'- 
6d]  adj.  1.  II  §  no7i  in1erromp7i ;  sans 
i7iterruptii>7i ;  2.  C07istanl  ;  continuel. 

UNINTERRUPTEDLY  [  fin-in-iur- 
rfipt'-fd-li]  adv.  1.  sa7is  interruption  ;  2. 
constanime7it ;  continnelleme7it. 

UNINTHRALLED  [fin-in-arald']  adj. 
I  §  non  a-fservi;  7i07i  assujetli;  non 
esclave. 

UNINTRENCHED  [  fin-In-trtnuht'  ] 
adj.  (mW.)  non  retra7iche  ;  sans  7'etran- 
chi^ment. 

UNINTRODUCED  [  nn-fn-tr8-dfi.t'  ] 
adj.  1.  sa7is  etre  presente ;  2.  (m.  p.)  in- 
trus. 

UNINURED  Ffin-Tn-urd']  adj.  (m.  p.) 
(to,  d)  no7i  endurci ;  non  agueni; 
no7i  7^ompu ;  non  fait. 

UNINVADED[fin-)n-Tad'-«d]  adj.  1.  | 
§  no7i  enrahi;  2.  §  7ion  attaque. 

UNINVENTED  [in-ln-v6nt'-M]  a(y. 
non  invente. 

Not  — ,  invents. 

UN  INVENTIVE  [fin-Jn-rCnt' tr]  adj. 
peu  inrentif. 

UNINVESTIGABLE  [fin-ln-vSs'  ti-p». 
bl]  adj.  1.  non  susceptible  d'intestign- 
tion,  de  recherche ;  2.  +  inscrutabie 
impinetrable. 

UNINVESTIGATED  [aE.ai.T<i'-(!-git 
8d]  adj.  sa7ts  iriresligation,  recherche  ; 
qui  7i'a  pas  ete  fohjet  dHnvestigatiorc, 
de  recherche ;  que  I'on  n'a  pas  appro- 
fondi,  sc7'ute. 

To  be,  to  remain  — ,  ne  pas  etre  fob 
Jet  d'investi/jation,  de  recherche. 

UNINVITED  [fln-rn-wt'-6d]  arlj.  noti 
Invtte ;  sans  invitation;  non  ;^-i^i 
non  engagi. 


UNI 


UNB 


UNL 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tv  bo  ;  d  tnb ;  H  bnll ;  u  born,  her,  sir ;  c/l  ol) ;  £&  ponnd  ;  th  thin  ;  th  thlc 


UNION  [un'-yim]  n.  1.  J  §  Union,  f. ; 
2.  i  rf  union,  f. ;  3.  t  union  (perlc),  f. ; 
1  (en  Angleterre)  union  (do  coininunes 
pour  les  indiarents),  f. ;  5.  (arts)  union, 

;  karnionie,  t. ;  accord,  m. ;  0.  (g6og., 
uoL)  Union,  f.  sing. ;  Stilts-  Unis,  m.  pi  ; 
I.  (rel.)  reunion,  t. 

Legislative  — ,  union  legidntive,  f. 
A IV.  of—,  (hist.)  loi  de  1'=,  f. 

Union-flag, 

Umion-jack,  n.  (  mar.  )  pavilion, 
yicht,  ync  (d'Angleterre) ;  yacht,  yao 
anglai%  m. 

TJNIPAROUS  [u-nTp'-ft-riis]  adj.  uni- 
pare  (qui  ne  donne  naissance  qu'a  un 
putit  a  la  fois). 

UNIQUE  [u-nek']  adj.  unique  (fimi\  do 
•on  espece,  de  son  genre). 

The  phcenix  :«  —  in  its  species,  /«  phmix  e»C 
unique  en  ton  espece ;  in  that  kind  it  is — ,enee 
jtnre-i'd  c''est  unique. 

UNIQUE,  n.  c7iose  unique  (seulo  de 
son  espcce),  f. 

UNIRADIATED  [Q-nT-ra'-di-at-Sd]  adj. 
d  ^in  seul  rayon. 

UNIRKITATED  [an-Ir'-ri-tit-jd]  adj. 
tionirrite;  nonprovoque  ;  non  excite. 

UNISEXUAL  [  a-ni-ssks'-ii-ai  ]  adj. 
(bot)  anisexm ;  unisexuel. 

UNiaON  [u'-ni-sun]  n.  \.^(mus.)unis- 
ton,  in. ;  2.  §  unisson,  m. ;  3.  ||  son  uni- 
que, invariable ;  accent  monotone,  m. 

In  — ,  d  I'uniiison. 

UNISON,  adj.  ||  §  d  Vuninson. 

UNISONANCE  [u-nis'-O-nnns]  n.  con- 
tonance parfiiite,  f. ;  unisson,  m. 

UNISON  ANT  [uni8'-6-n«nt]  adj.  d 
Vv/niason  ;  en  parfaiie  connonnance. 

UNISONOUS  [a-nis'-o-nis]  adj.  d  Vu- 
pisson. 

UNIT  [u'-nrt]  n.  1.  unite  (un),  f.;  2. 
an  (une  fois),  m. ;  3.  (arilh.)  unite  (un).  f. 

UNITARIAN  [.-.ni-ta'-iv-an]  n.  (secte 
rcl.)  unitaire,  m.,  f. 

UNITARIAN,  adj.  (secte  rel.)  uni- 
t/Jire. 

UNITE  j;u  I  it'[  V.  a.  (TO,  d)  1.  H  §  miir  ; 
1  I  %riunir ;  r assembler ;  8.  Ijoindre; 
:.Utiicher  ;  reunir. 

'..  I  To  —  the  parts  of  a.  th.,  unir  lea  partiea  de 
;.  th.;  §  to  —  two  countries,  unir  deux  pat,s,  2.  To 
—  •ti>ne8,  reunir,  rassembler  dea  pierrea ;  §  to  — 
.Tien  in  their  opinions,  reunir  lea  hmnmea  darta  !e>,'a 
oyiniona.  3.  To  —  two  ropes,  joindre,  utluclier 
deux  cordea, 

UNITE,  V.  n.  1.  I  8  s'unir ;  2.  1  §  se 
reunir;  se  rassembler ;  8.  1  se  join- 
dre; s^attacher ;  se  reunir  ;  4.  |1  §  s'u- 
nir;  se  reunir;  se  con/on  dre. 

t.  Oil  and  water  will  not  — ,  rhuile  et  i'eau  ne 
tft'etitpaa  s'uEiir;  §  to  —  in  complaints,  s'unir  en 
I'l'ii'Uej. 

UNITED  [fi-nit'-gd]  adj.  1.  ||  S  uni 
i,reuni) ;  2.  |  §  reuni ;  rassemble ;  3.  ] 
joint ;  attache ;  reuni. 

1.  Tlie  —  kingdoms,  lea  rnmumna  unis. 

UNITEDLY  [ii-n!t'-6d-li]  adv.  1.  avec 
unio7i;  en  s''unissant ;  2.  §  «n  hanno- 
nie,  d'accord. 

UNITER  [ii-nit'-nr]  n.  personne,  chose 
qui  unit,  qui  reunit,  qui  joint,  t. 

UNITY  [u'-ni-ti]  n.  1.  4."  «  §  unite,  f. ; 
?.  +  union;  concorde;  harmonie.  f . ; 
i.  (math.)  unite  (principe  du  nombre), 
t ;  4.  (inns.,  poos.)  unite,  f. 

UNIVALVE  r^'-ni-valv], 

UNIVALVULAR  [u-ni-val'-vii-lar]  adj. 
(l»ot.,  couch.)  tmi/valve. 

UNIVALVE  [u'-nl-valv]  n.  (bot,  conch.) 
univalve,  in. 

UNIVERSAL  [ia-n(-vur'-«.l]  adj.  1.  (  § 
V'.nversel;  2.  (sciences)  unii)ersel. 

UNIVERSAL,  n.  (log.)  universel,  m. 
li  tz. ;  — -s,  uniuersaux,  m.  pi. 

UNIVERSALITY  [u-ni-vur-sal'-l-H]  n. 
I  iuniversalite,  f. 

UNIVERSALLY  [ii-nl-vur'-sal-li]  adv. 
J  uni^ersel/.e7n  ent. 

UNIVERSALNESS  [  u-nLmr'-sal-nS.] 
1.  tinivermlite,  f. 

UNIVERSE  [u'-nTviirs]  n.uni'Ber%m. 

UNIVERSITY  [u.n!-vur' sr-ti]  i.  1. 
VfUiversiie,  f. ;  2.  fac%dte  (corps  de  pro- 
6»«8eurs),  £ 

man  \  mem'ber  of  the  — ,  memhre 

de  Vuniversite,  in.  Of  the  — ,  1.  de  V— ; 
\.  universitaire. 

iJNIVOCAL  [u-niv'-*  b«i]  »c\j.  1. 4.  (did.) 


non  equivoque ;  ^.XJkre;  invariable; 

3.  {mns  )  iinivoque ;  4.  (6co].)jiitiroqne. 
UNIVOCALLY    [u.mv'-o-kal  U  ]   adv 

(did.)  sans  equivoque. 

UNIVOCATION  [u-nT-ra-ka'-shan]  n. 
(scol.)  itnivoca/ion,  f. 

UN.IOINT.    V.  Disjoint. 

UNJOINTED  [iin-j6int'.6d]  adj.  1.  von 
articule :  sans  a/ticulation  ;  2.  suns 
joint,  join  tnte. 

UNJOYOUS  [un-j6I'-us]  adj.  non,  peu 
joveuQC. ;  sans  joie ;  triste. 

UNJOYFUL  [un-j6t'-ful]  adj.  triste ; 
non,  peu joyeux  ;  sansjoie;  ^  ennemi 
de  la  joie. 

UN  JUDGED  [un-jujd']  adj.  nonjugi  ; 
sans  jHoement. 

_  UNJUST  [iSn-jist']  adj.  1.  (to,  pour) 
inj7iste;  2.  (snhstant)  injuste,m. 

UNJUSTIFIABLE  [  un  jfls'-tr-n  a-bi  ] 
adj.  non  justifiable ;  snnsju.sti^cation ; 
qu'on  ne  saurait  justifier ;  inexi^usa- 
hie ;  .viwi  excuse. 

UNJUSTIFIABLENESS  [fln-jii.'.ti.n. 
a-bl-nfs]  n.  nature  inexcusable,  f. 

UNJUSTIFIABLY  [  un-jiV-tT-n  a-bli  ] 
adv.  d'unemaniere  inexcusable  ;  qu'on 
ne  saurait  jnxtifer. 

UNJUSTIFIED  [  un-jus'-ti-fid  ]  adj. 
non  justice ;  sans  ju-'ttification. 

UNJUSTLY  [unjust' -li]  adv.  injuste- 
ment;  avec  injustice. 

UNKEMMED, 

UNKEMPT,  adj.  %■    V.  Uncombrd. 

UNKENNEL      [  iin-k«n'-n61  ]      v.      a. 

(—ling;  —led)  1.  4  il  (chasse)  lancer; 
2.  /aire  sortir  de  son  trou,  de  sa  ta- 
ni ire  (un  animal  sauvage);  3.  deterrer 
(un  reiiard) ;  4.  debuaJier  (un  cerf) ;  5. 
/aire  sortir  du  chenil  (un  chien);  6.  § 
relancer ;  deterrer;  debusquer ;  7.  § 
deeouvrir;  reveler;  montrer. 

UNKEPT  [un-k6pt']  adj.  1.  i|  non  en- 
tretenu  (pourvu) ;  2.  §  7ion  tenu  ;  non 
rempli;  non  accompli;  3.  §  non 
garde;  non  conserve;  4.  §  tombe  en 
desuetude. 

UNKIND  pn-kind']  adj.  (to,  pour)  1. 
non,  peu  bienveillant;  2.  peu  aima- 
ble ;  Z.  desobligeant :  mauvais;  mal; 

4.  dur;  cruel;  mechant;  5.*malfai- 
sant;  6.  t  (pers.)  denature;  1.  (clios.) 
contre  nature :  denature. 

UNKINDLINESS     [un-kind'-lT  niSs]    n. 

nature  contraire,  peu  propicc,  f. 

UNKINDLY  [un  kind'-li]  adj.  1.  t  de- 
nature ;  contre  nature ;  2.  *  malfoi- 
sant;  ennemi;  nuisilile;  non,  peu 
propice :  contraire. 

UNKINDLY,  adv.  1.  sans  bienveil- 
lance;  sans  bonte  ;  2.  sans  amabilite  ; 
8.  d'une  maniire  de.fobligeante ;  dure- 
ment ;  mal;  4.  durement;  avec  ri- 
gueur;  cruellement ;  avec  mechanceU  ; 
6,  t  contre  nattire. 

To  take  a.  th.  —  of  a  o.,  savoir  mau- 
vais gri  a  q.  u.  de  q.  ch. 

UNKINDNESS  [iin-kind'-nSs]  n.  1.  de- 
faut  de  bienveillance,  m. ;  2.  difaut 
d\imabilite,m.;  S.  de.sobligean.ce,  t. ;  4. 
malveillanoe,  f. ;  mauvais  voiiloir,  m. ; 

5.  durete  :  cruaute ;  meclmncete,  t 
UNKING  riin-klng']  v.  a.  1.  detroner  ; 

deposer ;  2.  aelivrer  d'un  roi,  des  rois. 

UNKINGLIKE  [un-ktag'-Iik], 

UNKINGLY  [  iin-kTng'-ii  ]  adj.  peii 
royal ;  indigne  d'un  roi. 

UNKISS  [un-kis']  V.  a.  t  annuler  le 
baiser  de. 

UNKISSED  pn-kist']  adj.  1.  non  em- 
brasse ;  2.  no7i  baise ;  sans  baiser. 

UNKLE  t.  r.  Uncle. 

UNKNELLED  pn-ngld']  adj.  sans 
qu'on  ait  sonne  le  glas/unebre;  sans 
glas  funebre. 

UNKNIGHTLY  pn-nu'-ii]  adj.  non, 
peu  chevaleresque ;  indigne  d'un  che- 
valier. 

UNKNIT  [un-nTt']  V.  a.  1.  defaire  (ce 
qui  etait  tncot6,  tresse);  2.  delier ;  3.  | 
denouer ;  detacher;  dilier ;  defaire; 
4.  defroncer  (le  soureil). 

UNKNOT  [iin-not']  V.  a.  (-ting; 
—ted)  1  1.  denouer;  2.  dilier  ;  defaire. 

UNKNOTTED  [un-not  -tM]  adj.'l.  de- 
noue;  l.nonnoue;  sansnoeud;  9.  de- 
lie;  defait. 

UNKNOWABLE    rao-no'-a-bll  adj.  1. 


(chos.)   impenHrahle;    qii'on  wo  potA 

savoir;  2.  (yevs)  meconnaissable. 

UNKNOWING  [iin-ne'-ing]  adj  (or)!. 
ignorant  (...);  qm  ne  sail,  ne  connnU 
pas  (.  .);  1.  ignorant  (de) ;  etranger 
(a) ;  8.  pe'i  fait  (pour) ;  peu  habitue  (d\ 

UNKNOWINGLY  [iin-ns'-ing-ii]  m\\. 

1.  sans  le  savoir ;  dans  I'ignoranc e ;  % 
par  ignorance ;  non  sciemment ;  nnf^ 
d  dessein.. 

UNKNOWN  [un  nsn']  adj.  (to,  di)! 
4.  J  §  inconnu ;  2.  [  §  ignori ;  8.  §  in 
connu;  inoui ;  inimaginable. 

—  to,  \.  incomiu  de ;  ignore  de  ;  2. 
d  I'insu  de.  —  to  him,  us,  you,  d  son, 
mon,  voire  ijtsu. 

UNLABOIIIOUS  [un-Ia  bo'-rl-iis]  adj. 
facile;  ai.se;  non  travaille. 

UNLABORED  [iin-la'.burd]  adj.  1.  | 
non  travaille;  2.  |  inoilte;  sans  cul- 
ture ;  3.  §  spontane  (obtenn  sans  tra- 
vail^; naturel;  4.  %  facile;  naturel; 
aise ;  non  travaille. 

UNLACE  [un.las']  V.  a.  1.  [  delacer ; 

2.  }  degarnir  de  dentelle;  3.  degarnir 
de  galon  ;  4.  $  §  dcparer ;  guter ;  5. 
(mar.)  enlever  (une  bonnctte). 

UNLACKEYED  [iin-lak'-id]  adj.  san» 
laquais,  tali-t. 

UNLADE  [un-lSd']  V.  a.  (unladed; 
unladen)  1.  1  decharger  (oter  la  chargo 
d"un  bateau,  d'un  navire);  2.  %  dechar- 
ger ((iter  la  charge  dc). 

UNLADING  [in-iiid'-ing]  n.  t  de- 
chargement,  in. ;  decharge,  f. 

UNLAID  [un-lad'j  adj.  1.  |!  nonpoM; 

2.  §  irrile ;    nonapaise;   non  calnU; 

3.  (des  jnorts)  non  ensereli. 
UNLAMENTED    [un-la-mCnf-Ml    adj. 

1.  (pers.)  qui  n'ent  pas  regrette,  pteure, 
dej/lore  ;  2.  **  (chos.)  non,  peu  lamenti. 

UNLARDED  [un-Iard'  fd]  adj.  (with, 
de)  II  §  no7i  entrelarde  ;  non  larde. 

UNLATCH  [un-latsh']  V.  a.  ouvrir,  li- 
ver le  loquet  de  (nne  porte);  ouvrir. 

UNLAURELLED  [un-U'-rsId]  a4  § 
qui  n'est  pas  couronne,  ceint  de  Mu 
riers:  ,sans  gloire. 

UNLAVISIl  [iin-inv'-i«h]  AiXypeupro 
digue. 

UNLAVISHED  [iin-iav'-uiit]  adj.  fJOM 
prodigue. 

UNLAWFUL  [iin-la'-ful]  adj.  1.  I  iUi 
gal :  2.  §  illegal ;  illegitime ;  illicite. 

UNLAWFULLY  [un-la'.filli]  adv.  1. 
J  illegalement ;  2.  §  illegalement ;  d'utie 
maiiiere  illegitime,  illicite ;  3.  |1  d'une 
liaison  illegitime,  hor-t  mariage. 

UNLAWFULNESS  [un-ia'-fil-D6.]  n. 
1.  1  illegalite,  f. ;  2.  §  nature  illegale,  il- 
licite. f. ;  8.  illegitimite,  C 

UNLEAD  [iiu  I8d']  V.  a.  (imp.)  desin- 
terligner. 

UNLEARN  [fin-iurn']  V.  8.  jj  §  desap- 
prendre. 

UNLEARNED  [iin-lum'-Sd] adj.  (chos.) 
ignore:  non  appris. 

UNLEARNED,  adj.  1.  +  (pers.)  igno- 
rant; illettri;  peu  lettre ;  sans  in- 
struction; 2.  (chos.)  peu  savant ;  fai- 
hie. 

UNLEARNEDLY  [iin.lurn'-sd-n]  adv. 
■jvec  ignorance ;  d'une  maniere  igno- 
rante. 

UNLEAVENED  [iin-lST'-vnd]  adj.  1. 
sans  leva  in;  2.  -f-  azytne. 

UNLECTURED  [  un-lskt'-yurd  ]  a<y. 
qu'on  li'enseigne  pas,  ne  prof  esse  pat 
oraletnent,  dans  des  cours. 

UNLEISUKED  [iin-le'-zhurd]  adj.  { 
sans  loisir ;  pfHve  de  loisir. 

UNLENT  [un-lsni']  adj.  non  prete. 

UNLESS  [iin-ifes']  conj.  1.  (devant  oa 
verbe)  d  mains  que  . ..  ne ;  d  moir>4 
que  de  ;  d  moins  de ;  si  ce  n'est  de ;  3 
(devant  un  noin)  si  ce  n'est ;  excepti. 

1.  — we  are  iudt:8*ti ms,  a  moins  que  nnua  ^ 
aopona  lahm ieux ;  a  m 'ins  que  d'etre  laloiieux  : 
nioins  d'c/re  lahnriruz.     i.  —  the  strength  of  hea 
ven,  si  00  n'est  'a  /.  rce  du  del. 

_  UNLESSONED  [  iin.l68'-,nd  ]  adj.  J 
ignorant;  illettre ;  sans  instruction. 

UNLETTERED  [iin-lct'-tnrd]  adj.  «- 
leitre ;  sans  lettres,  instruction. 

UNLEVELLED  [iin-isv'-8id]  adj.  non 
nivele ;  non  aplani. 

UNLIBIDIN0U8  [fn  iT-bid'-i  nfi.]  a^ 
chaste ;  non  lascif. 

on 


LNL 


UNM 


USM 


afate;  dfar;  <ifall;  afat;  erne;  <Jinet;  ipine;  Ipiii;  ono;  <5move; 


UNLICENSED  [un-li'-.8n3t]  adj.  1. 
nofi  uutorine ;  sana  autoriiintion ;  2. 
non  jiatente ;  sans  paiente;  3.  (des  li- 
vre#)  imprime  sans  jrriviUge. 

UNLICKED  [iin-hkt']  adj.  1.  1  §  mal 
tedte :  2.  §  groasier ;  informe. 

UNLIFTED  [un-lift'-cd]  adj.  I  I.  non 
Ifri;  von  souleri ;  non  funts-se;  non 
en/eve  (dc  terrc');  2.  non  ileve. 

UNLIOIITED  [un.lu'-M]  adj.  1.  von 
iclaire ;  non  illumine ;  2.  non  allume; 
non  enihidse;  von  enfiamme. 

UNLIGHTSOME  [On-lit'-Bum]  adj.  oh- 
tcur ;  suns  luiniere.  clarti. 

UNLIKE  [un-ITk']  adj.  1.  dissewhla- 
hie;  different:  2.  invraisemhlohle. ; 
improhoJle;  3.  (alg.)  (de  quantiti)  dis- 
senihlahle. 

Not  — ,  1.  non  = :  2.  npp?'ochavt  (de). 
—  eacli  otlier,  (chos.>  dissemllahles ; 
diJferevU  Vim  de  Vantre. 

UNLIKELIHOOD  [fin-lik'-Ii-hud], 

UNLIKELINESS  [nn-likMi  nSs]  n.  in- 
trnisemblitnce :  iin/irohahifite,  f. 

UNLIKELY  [un-lik'-li]  adj.  1.  invrol- 
aemhlahle;  sans  vraisemllanee ;  im- 
prohable ;  2.  inejfficace ;  pen  propre  (a 
remplir  un  but)  ;  manvais. 

UNLIKELY,  adv.  invruisemhlnlle- 
ment. 

UNLIKENESS  [fin-lik'-nfs]  adj.  dis- 
temhlance :  difference,  t. 

UNLIMBER  [un-iim'.bur]  adj.  1.  **  J 
inflevihle:  roide;  riffide;  2.  t  §  *'«- 
flevihle  ;  indomptahle. 

UNLIMITABLE  %.    V.  Illlmitablf,. 

UNLIMITED  [fin-lim'-It-M]  adj.  1.  H  § 
xUimiU;  sanslimites,  homes;  2.  §  In- 
defini;  indetermine;  8.  (math.)  (de 
probl^mel  indeterminS. 

UNLIMITEDLY  [flnHm'-rt  M-ll]  adv. 
^.  sans  liniites,  homes;  2.  d^une  via- 
ni^/e  illimitee  :  indefiniment. 

UNLIMITEDNESS     [un.lim'-It-«d-nf.] 

n.  1.  nature  illimitee,  f. ;  2.  nature  in- 
definie.  iiidetermiuee. 

UNLINEAL  [fin-lm'-8-aI]  adj.  (gfinfalo- 
gie)  L  (clios.)  non  lineal;  indirect; 
collateral;  2.  (pers.)  indirect;  enligne 
indirecte ;  collateral. 

UNLINK  [un-Iinjrk'i  V.  a.  L  |  defaire 
les  anneanx  de  (xme  chaine);  2.  §  de- 
faire :  delier ;  denouer ;  3.  (du  serpent) 
Cernuler  (ses  anneanx). 

UNLIQUIDATED  [un-lik'-wT-dSt-fd] 
«dj.  1.  (com.,  dr.,  fin.)  non  liquide;  non 
regie;  non  jUti :  2.  (com.,  dr.)  non  li- 
quide: von  acgnitti ;  non  solde. 

UNLIQUIFIED  [un-lik'-wi-nd]  adj. 
(dirl  )  von  liipieM. 

UNLIQUORED  [un-irk'-lurd]  adj.  J  1. 
non  hinnecte ;  2.  non  graisse:  von 
h)iile:  3.  qui  n'a  pas  hu  (de  liqueur 
spirit  nensoV 

UNLISTENING  [un-IlB'..ii-Ing]  adj.  1  § 
qui  n'ecmite  pus  ;  sourd. 

UNLIVELINESS  [fm-liv'-ll-nSs]  n.  § 
lourdenr,  f. ;  pesanteur,  f. ;  manque  de 
riracife.  tn. 

UNLIVELY  ["n-liv'-n]  adj.  §  lourd; 
pexant ;  pen  vif. 

UNl.O.M)  [un.lad']  V.  a.  1. 3  deeharger 
(oter  la  cliargc  de);  •.'.  §  deeharger;  al- 
Uger ;  soulaaer. 

UNLOADED  [Bn-lsd'-fd]  adj.  1.1  di- 
efiarge  (dont  on  a  ottS  la  cliarge) ;  2.  § 
cfMiargi;  allegi ;  sovlagi ;  8.  (d'ar- 
nie«  H  fen   non  rhargi. 

UNLOADING  [ fin-iad'-TnK]  n.  di- 
efiargemevt,  ni. :  dicharge.  f. 

UNLOCK  [fm-lok'l  V.  a.  L  |  ouvrir  (co 
qui  #tBlt  ferm6  ft  clef) ;  2.  §  onvrir ;  8.  § 
Unntvrir;  riveter;  4.  §  ipavcher ; 
liwer  couler ;  ipandre;  6.  (Imp.)  c/fs- 
$errer  (une  forme). 

UNLOCKED  [iin-Iokt']  adj.  qui  n'est 
jioH  fermt.  d  clef,  ar)ec,  nne  serrure. 

UNLOCKING  [fin-iok'-init]  n.  ouver- 
tnre  (do  cc  qui  est  fcntu''  A  clef),  f. 

UNLOOKKD  rrm-lnki']  adj.  (for,  . . .) 
^.  (<'bos  1 1nattenau ;  inojAnii ;  2.  (pers.) 
Iv  a  Hind  II. 

UNT.OOPK,  V.  ft.  t   V.  LooRR. 

UN  LOOSE.  V.  n.  t.   V.  Looskn. 

r'NI-OKD  [un  lArd']  V.  a.  t  prirer  de 
$41  dinniti  de  teigneiir. 

UNLOHDED  [u..  l4rd'.M]  adj.  %  »anit 
'itre  '>  Keifiimtr. 
CM 


UNLORDLY  [un-i6ia'-lT]  adj.  *  1.  in- 
digne  d'un  seigneur;  2.  non  de  sei- 
gneur. 

UNLOST  [un-loBt']  adj.  qii'on  n'a  pas 
perdu. 

UNLOVED  [nn-ifivd']  adj.  qui  n'est 
pas  aime  :  peu  iiime. 

UNLOVELINESS  [un-iiiv'-li-na]  n.  1. 
manque,  defaut  d\imahiliti,  m.  ;  2. 
nature  peu  seduis<ivte,  pen  ravissante, 
f  ;  3.  Idideiir :  nature  disgracieuse,  f. 

UNLOVELY  [un-IuvMi]  adj.  \.  indi- 
gve  d'amour ;  indigne  d'etre  aimi ; 
peu  aimahle ;  sans  amahiliie ;  2.  peu 
seduisiint ;  sans  attraits ;  disgra- 
cieiix :  laid. 

UNLOVING  [im  liiv'-Ing]  adj.  L  (pers.) 
qui  n'aiwe  pas ;  2.  (to,  pour)  peu  ai- 
niant,tevdre,  affectueux;  3.  (to,  pour) 
dur :  insensihle. 

UNLUCKILY  [un-Iuk'-l-Ii]  adv.  L  + 
malheureusement  (avec  la  fortune,  la 
cliance  centre  soi) ;  8.  malheureuse- 
ment. 

UNLUCKINESS  [uniak'-i-nf,]  n.  L  + 
malheur  (fortune,  cliance  dcfavorable), 
m. ;  2.  malheur,  in. ;  in/oitune,  f. ;  8. 
mechancete;  inalignite ;  nature  mal- 
faisavte,  f. 

ITNLUCKY  [un-lnk'-i]  adj.  1.  |  mal- 
heureux  (qui  a  la  cliance,  la  fortune  cen- 
tre soi);  2.  malheuieux ;  ivfortuni;  8. 
mechant;  malfaisant ;  maweais;  4. 
malicieux ;  matin;  niauvais;  5.  si- 
nistre;  de  maurais  augure. 

1.  An  —  cJiflnce,  itiie  chance  iiialheureufie  ;  an  — 
Rcrident,  tin  acriihut  iralheiiretix. 

UNLUSTROUS    [  fin  liii'-tru.  ]    adj.   J 
sans  eclat;  qui  ne  hrille pas. 
UNLUTE  [un-lCii']  V.  a.  deluter. 

UNMADE,     r.  UN.MAKF. 

UNMADE  [un-n.ad']  ai],].  L  qui  n'est 
pas  .fait ;  2.  de/ait;  3.  (ind.)  noti  con- 
fectionni. 

UNMAIDKNLY  [.m  ma'-dn-Ii]  adj.  in- 
digne d'une  icuue  fill'', 

UNMAIMED  [dn-n.amd'j  adj.  intact; 
non  inutile ;  non  estropie. 

UNMAKE  [un  niik']  V.  a.  (un.made)L 
I  defaire  (ce  qui  etait  fait,  fafonni,  for- 
me); 2.  §  detruire;  aneantlr. 

UNMALLEA  BILITY  [uu-mal'-ls-a-tn'- 
I-ti]  n.  lion  malleahilite,  f. 

UNMALLEABLE  [un-mal'-U  «-bl]  adj. 
non  maUeahle. 

UNMALTED  [un-malt'-fd]  adj.  (de 
Torse)  non  maltee. 

TINMAN  [unman']  v.  a.  ( — NfNO; 
— NED)  \.  dkpouiUer  du  caractere  hu- 
main;  degrader;  2.  depouiller  des 
sentiments  humains ;  3.  H  degarnir 
d' homines ;  4.  {  depeupler;  5.  I  cJid- 
trer;  6.  %amolir;  effeminer  ;  enerver; 
7.  §  ahattre ;  accahler. 

UNMANAGEABLE  [un-man'-Sj-a-bl] 
adj.  1.  qui  ne  pent  etre  conduit,  dirige, 
regi,  gouverne :  'i.  indocile ;  intraita- 
hle ;  indom/itahle;  3.  rehelle;  A.  peu 
maniahle ;  difficile  d  munier;  5.  in- 
commode ;  genant. 

UNMANAGED  [un  m«n'-ajd]  adj.  L 
non  conduit;  non  dirige ;  von  gou- 
verni ;  non  regi;  2.  ??o«  maniS;  von 
pile;  3.  dont  on  ne  rieut  pas  d  hout; 
4.  peu  menage;  5.  (des  aniinaux)  in- 
dontpte. 

UNMANLIKE  [fin-manMik], 

UNMANLY  [uu-manMi]  adj.  L  inhu- 
mnin;  2.  indigne  d'un  homme;  vil; 
miprisahle;  8.  effemini ;  mou;  de 
fern  me. 

UNMANNED  [fin-mand']  adj.  1.  amol- 
It;  effemini  ;  enerve ;  2.  abat'lu  ;  acca- 
hle :  3.  {  vierge. 

UNMANNERED  [unman'-mird]  adj.  L 
grassier;  mal  eleve ;  ^  mal-appris; 
2.  sans  manidres ;  8.  immoral;  sans 
inipurs. 

UNMANNERLINESS  |;un.man'.nur  I(- 
nft]  n.  1.  grossiereii;  malhonneteti,  f ; 
2.  niauvais  ton,  ni.  slnR. ;  mauvuisea 
maniAres.  f  nl. 

UNMANNERLY  [Sn-man'-nnr-l.]  adj. 
L  (i>er.s^  grassier;  malhonnete  ;  mal 
Here;  ^  mal-appris:  2.  (clio?.)  gras- 
sier; malhonnete ;  H.  demaiieaisgoii/  ; 
de  maurain  tun. 

UNMANNERLY    a-N    t.  grossly  v 


ment;  malhonnetement ;  l.avecmau 
vais  gout,  ton. 

UNMANTLE  rfin-man'-tll  V.  a.  d^ 
pouiller  de  son  mantecm. 

UNMANTLE,  v.  n.  1.  }  6ter  sjn 
maiite.au,;  2.  ^se  decov/erir. 

UNMANUFACTURED  [  fin-mw-i- 
fakt'-yurd]  adj.  « 071  mat.faaturi ;  rum 
fahrique. 

UNMANURED  [un-ma-nird']  x'j.  fVO 
engraisse ;  sans  engrais, 

UNMARKED  [un-markt]  adj.  1,  f  ^ 
von  marque;  2.  non  remarqui ;  iiM- 
jjer('u. 

UNMARRED  [an-mard']  adj.  t  !  non 
gdte ;  non  ahtme;  2.  §  non  trouhis ; 
non  altere;  8.  §  non  defigure ;  non 
depnre. 

UNMARRTABLE  [un-mar'-ri-a-bl]  adj 
%  qui  ne  peid  etre  marie. 

UNMARIUED  r>in-m..r'-rid]  adj.  non 
marie;  dans  le  celihat. 

An  —  man,  un  homme  =z;  un  celi- 
hataire;  ^  un  gar^on,  m. ;  an  —  woman, 
unefemme  non  mariee,  dans  le  celihat ; 
^  une  demoiselle;  If  unejille,  t 

UNMAKKY  [un-mar'-ri]  V.  a.  dema- 
rier. 

To  be  unmarried,  1.  Stre  dimarie ;  2. 
se  demarier ;  3.  etre  dans  le  cUihat ; 
iVetre  pas  marie;  ne  pas  se  marier. 

UNMARSIIALLED  [  fin-mfir'-ihald  ] 
adj.  non  range;  non  ordonne ;  non 
mis.  place  en.  ordre. 

UNMASCULINE  [un-ma.'-ku-Iin]  adj. 
peu  male;  peu  viHl;  effhnine ;  mou. 

UNMASK  pn-mask']  \.  e^  \.  I  %  de- 
ma  squer ;  2.  **  §  decouvrir ;  8.  \de- 
voiler ;  denoncer ;  ^.  (\\\W.)  decowcrir. 

UNMASK,  V.  n.  se  demasquer ;  le- 
ver le  masque. 

UNMASKED  [un-mn»kt']  adj.  1. 1  §  di- 
masque;  2.  I  J  sans  masque;  C.  §  an 
grand  jour  ;  sans  deguise^jent. 

UNMASTERED  [un-mai'-U-rd]  &(\j.  L 
qu'on  n'a  pas  maltrise,  Jompte,  sfW- 
inis;  2.  insurmontahle  ;  S.  Jbugumtx ; 
indomptahle. 

UNMATCHABLE  [iin-matah'-a-bl], 

UNMATCHED  [;un-niaul,t']  adj.  in- 
comparable ;  unique;  sansegal ;  e.KH 
pai-eil. 

UNMATRICULATED  [;un-m8-trik'.i. 
1st  6d]  adj.  non  immatricule. 

UNMEANING  [un  men'-ing]  ad^.  \. 
qui  ne  signifie  rien ;  sans  significca- 
tion;  2.  insignifiant ;  8.  1  qui  ne  dii 
rien ;  4.  insense ;  fou. 

UNMEANT  [un-m6nt']  adj.  inxolon 
taire;  sans  intention. 

UISTMEASURABLE.   F.  Lmmeasura- 

BLE. 

UNMEASURED  [un-mah'-urd]  adj.  1. 
noninesure;  2.  ||  injini  ;  illimite ;  3.  § 
infini;  sans  mesure;  sans  homes. 

UNMECHANIZED     [  an-m£k'.an.i.d  ] 

a(y.  qui  n'est  pus  forme  par  le  meoa- 
nisine. 

UN  MEDDLED  [  fin  m6d'-dld  ]  tu^. 
(with,...)  S(/?w  etre  derange;  sans 
qu'on  y  touche. 

UNMKDDLING  [un-ra6d'-dllng]  adj. 
discret;  qui  ne  s'irimisce,  ne  s'tngere 
pas  dans  les  affaires  d'auirui. 

UNMEDITATED  [an-m6d'-l-tat.6d]  a^j. 
1.  non  medite;  2.  noil  primedite;  8. 
improvise. 

UNMEET  [fin-mst']  acjj.  (for)  L  peu 
propre  (d) ;  peu  fait  (pour);  2.  peu 
convenahle  (pour);  3.  inconvenani 
(pour):  peu  convenahle  (pour);  in- 
digne (de);  4.  indigne;  impuiseant ; 
faihle. 

UNMEETLY  [in-mft'-H]  adv.  d'une 
maniere  inconvenante,  deplacii,  pcM 
digne. 

UNMEETNKSS  [fin-ir.«t'-n£."i  a.  {  ai» 
conreniince,  f 

UNMKLI.OWED  [£n.EM'.«dj  t^J.  1. 
(du  fruit)  non  llet;  2.  §  non  muri;  pet, 
m{ir. 

UNMELODIOUS  [un-m6.is'-di-ui]  a(y 
sans  melodie  ;  non  meliidieiix. 

Not — ,mel<>dieux;  non  sans  milt  lit. 

UNMELTED  [un  mfili'-fd]  a<\i.  \.  I  ion 
.fondti;  2.  |  non  resous;  nmi  lesolul 
non  rtdiiit :  3.  ^  non  attevdri. 

UjSIMENTIONED  [uu  a.on'-.UondT  ivft 


UNM 


UN» 


UNO 


b  nor ;  o  not ;  A  tube ;  tl  tub ;  u  bull ;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  (Ao\\\  M,  i>ound ;  th  thin ;  tli  tlils. 


L  non  mentiomii;  non  disignS;  2. 

ignore;  incoiinii. 

UNMKKCENARY  [  un-mur'.t«.n4-rl  ] 
»di.  non  mervfnitire. 

UNMKKCHANTABLE  [  un-mur'- 
uhsnt-a-bl]  adj.  (coin.)  «o?i  marchand ; 
tion  en  ?tiit  ti''etre  Uori  (ui  commerce. 

UNMERCIFUL  [fin-mur'-.I-fal]  adj.  1. 
$tins  misiricorde ;  **  inclement ;  2. 
impitoj/able ;  implacable ;  inexora- 
ble; :i.  harbare ;  cruel ;  inhutntiin ;  4. 
|3tg~  §  excemif;  exorlntant ;  ahunif. 

UNMEUCIFULLV  [  uuinur'-.I-ful-li] 
adv.  I.  sans  misericorde;  sans  cU- 
mence ;  2.  impitoyahlement ;  inexora- 
ilement;  8.  cruellement;  d'une  ma- 
niSre  harl>are. 

TJNMKKCIFULNESS  [un-mur'-.i-fui- 
B«s]  n.  1.  n<iture  peu  miser ieordie use, 
t ;  2.  nature  impitoyabU,  inexorable, 
f. ;  8.  cruaute ;  barbarie ;  inhumanite,  f. 

UNMEUITABLE  [un-m6r'-U-»-blJ  adj. 
%  1.  (pers.)  peu  mei-itant ;  sans  merite ; 
2.  (clios.)  sans  merite;  indigne;  sans 
valeur. 

UNMERITED  [an-m8r'-it-8d]  adj.  non, 
peu  merite. 

UNMEEITEDNESS  [un-mSr'-It-Sd-nSs] 
n.  caractere  de  ce  qui  n'est  pas  meri- 
te, ni. 

UNMET ALLIC  [  in-ms-ul'-Uk  ]  adj. 
non  metallique. 

UNMIGHTY  [un-mit'-i]  adj.  non,  peu 
puissant. 

UNMILD  [un-miid']  adj.  pas  doux; 
gans  douceur ;  violent. 

UNMILDNESS  [  un-mild'-ne.  ]  n. 
manque,  defaut  de  doitceiir,  va. ;  ■pio- 
lence,  t. 

UNMILKED  [  finmllkt'  ]  adj.  non 
trait;  qu'on  n'a  pus  trait. 

UNWILLED  [fin-mild']  adj.  1.  non 
moulu;  2.  (du  cliocolat)  non  mousse; 
8.  (ind.)  nori  footle;  4.  (monn.)  non  fa- 
hrique  au  mnulinH. 

UNMINDED  [un-m!n  I'-M]  adj.  1.  ina- 
percu;  2.  non  remarque ;  sans  qu'on 
y  fiis.'ie  attention ;  dt.oublie;  meconnu. 
'  'UNMINDFUL  [un-mind'-fal]  a<y.  (>•) 
I  iiuittentif  {d) ;  oublieux  (de)  ;  •!.  in- 
trmciatit  (de) ;  dedaigneM)  (de) ;  in- 
sensible (d) ;  3.  oublieux  (de) ;  qui  ne 
»e  rappelle  pas  (...);  qui  ne  se  souvient 
pas  {de) ;  4.  peu  soignenx  {de) ;  negli- 
gent ;  qui  n^i  pus  soin  {de). 

To  be  —  o^  1.  itre  iiiattentifd ;  etre 
•••njCieux  de  ;  oublier  ;  2.  lie  pas  se 
guilder  de  ;  Ure  insensible  d ;  3.  ne 
pas  se  rappder;  ne  pas  se  souvenir 
de ;  4.  neijUger ;  n\ivoir  pas  soin  de. 

UNMINOLE  [un  ming'-gn  V.  a.  sepa- 
rer  (ce  qui  est  inelang6,  mete). 

UNMINGLED  [.m-mlng'-gld]  a(\j.  1  § 
pur ;  sawi  melange. 

UNMIRACULOUS  [  un-mt-rRk'-fi-Ifia  ] 
iidj.  non  miraauleiix. 

UNMIRV  [un-mi'-ri]  adj.  nonbouetcx; 
non  liourbeux ;  non/angeux. 

UNMISSED  [an  mist']  adj.  dont  on  ne 
remarque  pas  Vabsence;  sans  que 
Vnhsence  soii  remarq}:ee. 

UNMITIGABLE  [f.n-mlt'-J-ga-bl]  adj. 
1  non  susceptible  de  mitigation,  d'a- 
aoucissetnent ;  qu'on  ne  pent  mitiger, 
adoucir ;  2.  hifiexible;  implacable; 
8.  §  insurmantable  (qu'on  ne  pent  adou- 
cir, diminuer). 

UNMITIGATED  [fin-mit'-l-gat-fd]  aflj. 
1.  no7i  mitige;  2.  non  apaise ;  impla- 
cable. 

UNMIXED  [nn-mii.t']  adj.  I  %pur; 
Bans  melange. 

UNMOANED  [un-mond']  adj.  dont  on 
n.e  gemit  pas ;  qui  n'est  pas  deplore, 
pie  are,  regrette. 

UNMODIPIABLE  [  fin-mod'-l-n-i..bI  ] 
a<\j.  non  susceptible  de  modijication ; 
qu'on  ne  peut  modifier. 

UNMODIFIED  [un-mod'-l-fid]  adj.  non 
TP.odifie;  sans  modification. 

UNMODISH  [iin-m6d'-i.h]  adj.  qui 
r.'est  pas  d  la  mode  ;  hors  de  mode. 

UNMOIST  [un.m5T»t']  adj.  1.  sec;  non 
moite ;  non  humute ;  2.  (de  Toeil)  sec. 

UNM0I8TENED  [  fin-mJi'-.nd  ]  adj. 
wc  ,•  nonhumecte;  non  humid e. 

UNMOLESTED  |;fin-m5  Icat' M]  adj.  1. 
WW  itre  moleste,  mquiele,  vexe,  tour- 

80 


m^nti ;  2.  sans  empSchement,  encom- 
bre.  obstacls. 

UNMONEYED  [fin-mfin'-id]  ac^.  Sana 
argent;  pauvre. 

UNMONOPOLIZE  [un-mS-nop'-O-lii]  V. 
a.  affranchir  du  monopole. 

UNMOOR  [nn-m6r']  V.  a.  1.  lever  Van- 
cre  de  (un  vaisseau);  2.  (mar.)  desaf- 
fourclier ;  demarrer. 

UNMORALIZED  [un.mor'-«l-i«l]  a<y. 
non  foiiifie  par  la  m,orale. 

UNMORTGAGED  [un-mftr'-gHJd]  ndj. 

1.  (dr.)  libre  d'hi/potlieques ;  non  hypo- 
iheque ;  2.  §  libre  ;  qui  n'est  pas  en- 
gage. 

UNMORTIFIED  [un-mftr'-H-Hd]  adj.  1. 
II  §  non  mortifie ;  1.  +  immortifiL 

UNMOTH'ERLY  [un-muth'-ur-lf]  atlj. 
peu  maternel;  indigne  d^une  mere. 

UNMOULD  [in-mold']  V.  a.  $  changer 
la  forme  de. 

UNMOUNTED  [  un.m6unl'-«d  ]  adj. 
(mil  )  non  monte  ;  demonic. 

UNMOURNED  [un-momd']  adj.  sans 
etre  pleure,  deplore;  sans  laisser  de 
larmes,  de  regrets. 

UNMOVABLE  t.  V.  Immovablk 

UNMOVED  [un.msvd'i  adj.  1.  5. /toe, • 
immobile;  2.  §  inebranlabie ;  Jerme ; 
3.  §  impassilile  ;  calme ;  froid. 

UNM0VIN6  [un-m6v'-ing]  adj.  l.tm- 
jnoij/e ,"  2.  san«  mouvement;  inerte ; 
8.  %  Jroid ;  peutouchant;  quin'emeut 
pas. 

UNMUFFLE  [un-mfif-fl]  v.  a.  1.  |  di- 
conv/ir  (ce  qui  est  envelopp6,  affubl6) ; 

2.  oti'r  le  bandeau  de;  8.  oter  ce  qui 
couiire  (un  tambour),  qui  assourdit 
(une  cloclie);  4  oter  ce  qui  voile  (un 
tamboin-). 

UNMURMURED    [un-mur'-mnrd]   adj. 

1.  qu'on  n'a  pas  prononci ;  2.  (at,  . . .) 
contre  lequA  il  ne  s'eleve  pas  de  mur- 
mnres. 

UNMURMURING  [un-mur'-mnr-tog] 
adj.  sans  murmurer  ;  sons  murmur e. 

'JNMUSICAL  [un-ma'-.l-kal]  adj.  1. 
peu,  mu.';ioal;  2.  peu  harmonieuic; 
sans  luirmonifl  ;  pen,  melodieux. 

UNMUTILATED  [  uD-mu'-ti-ISt-8d  ] 
adj.  1.  S  §  (pers.)  intact;  non  mutiU; 

2.  §  non  mutile. 

UNMUZZLE  [un-muz'-zl]  V.  a.  1.  I  § 
dem  nseler ;  2,  §  debrider ;  dechalner. 

UNNAIL  [un-nal']  V.  a  diclouer. 

UNNAMED  [  un-namd'  ]  adj.  non 
nomme. 

UNNATIVE  [iin-na'-tiv]  adj.  **  non 
naturel ;  contre  nature. 

UNNATURAL  [un-mU'-yn-ral]  adj.  1.  8 

(clios.)  non,  peu  naturel ;  contraire  d 
la  nature;  contre  nature;  2.  1  (pers.) 
denature;  3.  |  (chos.)  sans  naturel; 
force;  guinde. 

2.  An  —  child,  un  enfant  dSnatur^.  3.  — 
thoughtB,  dea  penaees  forc^es. 

UNNATURALIZE  [iin-nnt'-yu-rnl-ii] 
V.  a.  §  denaturer ;  priver  des  senti- 
ments naturels. 

UNNATURALIZED       [an-nat'-yu-ral- 

iid]  adj.  1.  II  non  naturalise ;  %  t  ^  di- 
nature. 

UNNATURALLY  [  Sn-nat'-yu-ral-!I  ] 
adv.  1.  1  contrairement  d  la  nature; 
contre  nature ;  2.  §  d'une  maniire 
forcee,  guindee. 

UNNATURALNESS  [un-nal'-yn-ral- 
ns«]  n.  1.  etat  de  ce  qui  est  contre  na- 
ture, m. ;  2.  caracUre  non  naturel,  va. 

UNNAVIGABLE  t    V.   Innaviqa- 

BLK. 

UNNAVIGATED  [  iin-nav'-I-gat-«d  ] 
adj.  oil,  Von  n\i  pas  navigue  ;  inconnu 
a  la  n<ivigation. 

UNNECESSARILY  [in-nSs'-Ss-.a-rl-lI] 
adv.  1.  sans  necessite ;  2.  inutilement. 

UNNECESSARINESS[iin-ne«'-f.-iw-rT- 
n8«]  n.  imUilite,  f. 

UNNECESSARY  [iin-nes'-es-Ba-rT]  adj. 
1.  peu  necessaire ;  qui  n'est  pas  neces- 
saire;  2.  inutile. 

Not  — ,  ].  necessaire;  2.  utile.  To 
be  — .  1.  n'etre  pas  necessaire  ;  2  etre 
inutile. 

UNNEEDFUL  [  un-n«d'-fi>l  ]  adj.  * 
inutile. 

UNNEIGHBORED  [,m-na'-burd]  cdj. 
isole ;  sans  voisin. 


UNNEIGIIBORLY  [rm-ri'-bur-D]  fyj. 
de  maurais  voisin. 

UNNEIGIIBORLY,  adv.  enmawtali 
voisin. 

UNNERVE  [un-nurv']  v.  a.  1.  I  f  *««»" 
ver ;  affaiblir ;  2.  §  rendre  impuiif^nt, 

UNNERVED  [fin  nurvd']  adj.  L  |  ) 
inerve ;  afaibli  ;  2.  impuissntiL 

UNNOBLE  [un-n6'-bl]  adj.  L.  nt't 
noble;  2.  (m.  p.)  vil ;  ignoble. 

UNNOBLY  [un-no'-bii]  adv.  L  «0'H 
noblesse ;  2.  ignoblenient. 

UNNOTED  [un-not'-M]  adj.  1.  tmx> 
per(;u;  2.  %  sans  honneurs. 

UNNOTICED  [jn  no'-ti.t]  adj.  1.  ina 
perQU ;  2.  neglige  (qui   n'est  pas   re*- 
pecte) ;  3.  meconnu. 
_   UNNUMBERED  [an  nfim'-bard]  adj.  « 
innombrable ;  sans  nombre. 

UNNURTURED  [fin  nurl'-yurd]  adj.  1. 
non  nourri ;  non  alimente;  2.  non 
Here. 

UNOBEYED  [uno-biid']  adj.  trU- 
covnu ;  auquel  on  n'obeit pas. 

UNOBJECTED  [ unob-jskt'-Sd ]  ac^j. 
sans  objection. 

UNOBJECTIONABLE  [  un-ob-j«k'- 
«hun-»-bl]  adj.  1.  irreprochable ;  ir  re- 
prelt,€nsible ;  inatiaquable  ;  2.  irrecu- 
sable. 

UNOBJECTIONABLY  [  iin-ob-jsV- 
•huna-blij  adv.  1.  d'une  maniire  irre- 
pro'Shable,  irreprelicTisible,  inatiaqua- 
ble;  2.  d'une  maniere  irrecusable. 

UNOBNOXIOUS  [an-ob.nok'-8hug]  adj. 
1.  X  (to)  non  sujet  (d)  /  non  expose  {a); 
d  I'abri  {de) ;  invulnerable  («),-  2. 
(to)  non  odieux  (d)  ,•  pas  mal  vu 
(par);  3.  4.  (to,  d,  pour)  non  desagrea- 
hle;  non  deplaisant ;  non  offensant. 

UNOBSCUHED  [ua-ob-skurd']  adj.  §  1. 
non  obscurci ;  eclutant ;  2.  non  eclipse; 
non  offusque. 

UNOBSEQUIOUS  [un-ob-«'-k«r.u»] 
adj.  (to,  d)  1.  peu  soumis;  peu  ob(i> 
sunt ;  2.  peu  obsequieux. 

UNOBSEQUIOUSLY  [un-ob-K'.k».V 
fii-ii]  adv.  1.  sans  soumission,  obeU- 
sance ;  2.  sans soumission  obsequi€iytf\ 

UNOBSEQUIOUSNESS  [fin-ob-a' 
kwT-u«-n«i]  n.  1.  non-sotimission ;  uon- 
obeissance,  f. ;  2.  non-obeissance  obse- 
quieuse,  f 

UNOBSERVABLE  [  fin-ob-zarv'-»-bl  1 
adj.  qu'on  ne  petit  observer ;  inappre- 
ciable; imperceptible. 

UNOBSERVANCE  [un-ob-iurv'.«iui]  n. 
1.  inattention;  indifference,  f. ;  2.  + 
inobservatlon,  f. 

UNOBSERVANT  [un-ob-Mrv'-ant], 

UNOBSERVING  [an-ob.z'ary'-Ing]  a;ij. 
qui  n'observe  pas ;  peu  observateur. 

UNOBSERVED  [Qn-ob-zurvd']  adj.  ina- 
person;   non  observe ;  non  remarque. 

UNOBSTRUCTED  [  un-ob-.triikt'-ed  ] 
adj.  1.  1  non  obstrue ;  non  bouchi; 
non  barre ;  nonferme;  2.  §  no7i  ar- 
r&le ;  non  barre;  3.  §  sans  obstacle, 
empichement. 

UNOBTAINED  [iio-ob-tand']  adj.  1. 
non  obienu ;  non  procure ;  2.  non 
tenu  ;  nonpossidS;  non  occupe. 

UNOBTRUSIVE  [On-ob-w'-.iv]  a^.  1. 
qui  ne  s'impo.se  pus ;  2.  discret ;  non 
impottun. 

UN  OBVIOUS  [un-ob'-vi-ui]  a4j.  (to, 
pour)  1.  non  sen,Hble ;  non  evident; 
non  clair ;  2.  cacJie  ;  secret. 

UNOCCUPIED  [an-ok'-u-pid]  adj.  1.  | 
non  occnipe  (sans  possessour) ;  2.  §  inoo 
cupe;  sans  occupation  ;  oisif;  3.  §  — - 
bre;  disponible;  4.  $  (by)  qui  n'ejl 
pas  occxipe  (par) ;  libre  (de) ;  affrau- 
chi  (de) ;  5.  §(wrru)  sans  etre  occupy 
(de) ;  sans  s'occuper  (d<). 

\.  —  lands,  ttrrts  nnn  occup^ea.  2.  A  p.iin  -• 
un  h',mme  uioccu\i(;,  oia\(.  3.  Tima — ,tempj  It^i 
di8r>onible. 

UNOFFENDED  ffin-of-Rnd'-fd]  ftV 
non  offense;  sans  etre  offense;  *(/u 
s'ofenser. 

UNOFFENDING  [uji-of-f?nd'-lng]  adj. 
1.  B  inqffensif;  2.  qui  ne  peche  pas ; 
sani  peche. 

UN  OFFENSIVE,  adj.    V.  iNOFrKN 

61 VK. 

UNOFFERED  [un  of-furd]  acy.  nor 
off'eH  •  qui  n'est  pas  offert. 

S9S 


UNP 


UNP 


UNP 


&  fate ;  d!  far ;  (2  fall ;  a  fat ;  i  me ;  ^  met ;  %  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  d  move ; 


UNOFFICIAL  [unof  nat'-ni]  adj.  non 
'ffidel. 

UNOFFICIALLY  [  un-offl.li'-al-ll  ] 
idv.  non  officiellement. 

UNOFTEN  [un-of-fn]  adv.  }  peu  sou- 
tent,  rarement. 

Not  — ,  souvent ;  frequemment. 

UNOIL  [un-fiil']  V.  a.  oter  Vhxdle  de; 
fiettoper  (ce  qui  est  linile). 

UNOILED  [unOiid']  adj.  1.  (clios.) 
tton  huile;  2.  (pers.)  non  oint,  frotti 
fhuilo. 

UNOPENED  [un-«'-pnd]  adj.  1.  qui 
v'est  pas  oii/veri;  fermi;  2.  (de  lettre, 
etc.)  non  decachete. 

UNOPENING  [fin-5'-pn-Tng]  adj.  qui 
ne  s'mivre  pas. 

UNOPERATIVE  J.  V.  Inopkeative. 

UNOPPOSED  [  un-op-poid'  ]  adj.  1. 
lans  opposition ;  2.  qui  ne  fencotitre 
pas  d'obstacle. 

UNOPPKESSIVE  [un-op-prt.'-.fv]  adj. 
1. 1  non  oppressif;  2.  §  qui  n^oppresse, 
n'aecahle  pas. 

UNOKDEKED  [fin-6r'-durd]  adj.  1. 
non  ordonne ;  2  (com.)  non  comman- 
de;  non  demande. 

UNORDEKLY.  V.  Disorderly. 

UNORDINARY  [un-fir'-di-na-rl]  adj. 
no7i,  peti  ordinaire. 

UNORGANIZED  [iin  6r'-gan-izd]  adj. 
(did.)  inorganique. 

UNORIGINAL   [an-«-rTj'-I  nnl]    adj.    1. 

twn,  peu  original ;  2.  J  eternel ;  sans 
origine ;  qid  n\i  pas  d^origUie. 

UNORlSiAMENTAL[un-6r-n«-m6nt'-i.I] 

K^.  severe ;  qui  n'est  pas  d''ornement  ; 
fui  ne  sertpas  d'ornement. 

To  be — ^  n^etre  pas  un  ornement ; 
ns  pas  servir  d^ornement. 

UNORNAMENTED      [  un-dr'-na-mSnt- 

M]  adj.  simple ;  depourvu  d'orne- 
tnents;  sans  ornements. 

UNORTHODOX  [rm-6r'-<A6-dok«]  adj. 
r.on,  peu  ort/iodoxe ;  heterodoxe. 

UNOSTENTATIOUS  [  un-os-tSn  ta'- 
Aat]  adj.  1.  (peis.)  sans  ostentation, 
/nHte ;  2.  (clios.)  sans/aste;  S.  (clios.) 
ttcn  eclata7it ;  nonvoyant 

UNOSTENTATIOUSLY  [un-os-Wn- 
ti'-thui-li]  adv.  sans  ostentation,  faste. 

UNOWED  [uD-6d]  (wlj.  1.  non  d&; 
que  Von  ne  doit  pas;  2.  t  sans  posses- 
teur,  proprietaire. 

UNOWNED  [unond']  adj.  1.  sans 
possesseur,  proj^rietaire ;  2.  non  re- 
connn;  non  avoue. 

UNOXYGENATED    [un-ok»'-r-j«n-at- 

M], 

UNOXYGENIZED  [un-ok.'.I-j8n-ud] 
adj.  (eliim.)  non  oxygene. 

UNPACIFIC  [un-pa-Bif-lk]  adj.  non, 
peu  pacifique ;  belliqueux ;  martiiil. 

UNPACIFIliD  [Qn-p.ui'.r-nd]  adj.  1.  1 
non  pacifie ;  2.  §  non  apaise;  non 
calme. 

UNPACK  [fin-pnk'l  v.a  1.  [  debaUer ; 
desemhaller ;  2.  (  depaqueter ;  8.  J  § 
decharger ;  soulager. 

UNPACKED  funpakt']  adj.  1.  J  de- 
balle;  desemballe;  2.  non  emballe; 
8.  depaquete. 

UNPACKING  run-pak'.yng]  n.  1.  de- 
ballage ;  desemballage,  m. ;  2.  action 
de  depaqueter,  C 

UNPAID  [un.pad']  adj.  1.  |  (chos.) 
non  paye ;  7ion  acquitte ;  non  li- 
quid e  ;  2.  I  (pers.)  non  payi ;  8.  | 
ywrs.)  non  paye;  non  retribue;  4.  § 
aont  on  ne  s'acquitte  pas ;  5.  (des  ar- 
m6e8j  sans  solde;  sans  paye. 

1.  An  —  d*;)jtt  une  dette  non  payfie,  non  acquit- 
te, non  liquidise. 

—  for,  non  pay^. 

UNPAINED  [lin-pand']  adj.  sans  dou- 
Uvr ;  qui  ne  souffre  pas. 

DNPAINFUL  [un-pan'.fui]  adj.  1.  \ 
niv»,  //cu  douloureMX ;  ^  qui  ne  fait 
pa$  de  trial ;  2.  $  non,  peu  douloureux, 
p4nible. 

UNPAINTED  [un.panl'-8d]  adj.  1.  I 
Honpeint;  2.  [  (du  visage)  non  furdi  ; 
b.  %  non  peint ;  non  depetnt. 

UNPAIRED  [un-pard']  adj.  1.  I  non 
decouple;  2.  %  non  assorti;  S.  (pers.) 
non  uni ;  4.  (des  couleurs)  non  marie ; 
V.  (des  olscaux)  non  aecoupU ,  6.  (de 
■eitalDB  olseaux)  non  apparie. 

bin 


UNPALATABLE  [an-pal'-a-ta-bl]  adj. 

1.  I  (tc,  d)  desagrenbleau  gout;  qui  ne 
fiatte  pas  le  goiit;  2.  §  desagreable ; 
j>eu  de  son  goiit. 

UNPARADISE  [fin-par'-a-di.]  V.  a.  tl. 
1  chasser  du  paradis;  2.  §  detruire  le 
paradis  de ;  raxir  le  lonheurd;  at- 
trister ;  aMiger. 

UNPARAGONED  [fin  par'-a-gond]  adj. 
I  incomparable ;  sans  pareil. 

UNPARALLELED  [fin  par'-al-161d], 

UN  PARALLELLED  [fin-par'-al-leld] 
adj.  1.  incomparable;  sans  egal,  pa- 
reil ;  2.  sans  exemple ;  unique. 

UNPARDONABLE  [  un-par'-dn-a-bl  ] 
adj.  1.  (per&)  impardonnable ;  2.  (clios.) 
impardonnable ;  irremissible. 

UNPARDONABLY  [fin-pai-'-dn-a-bll] 
adv.  d'une  maniere  impardonnable; 
irrem  issib  lem  ent. 

UNPARDONED  [fin-par' -dnd]  adj.  1. 
non  pardonne ;  qu  on  n'a  pas  par- 
donne ;  2.  (des  peclies)  qui  n'a  pas  ete 
pardonne,  remis ;  3.  (pers.)  sans  par- 
don ;  non  grade. 

UNPARDONING   [fin-par' -dn-Ing]  adj. 

qrd  ne  pardonne  pus;  imjAacable; 
inexorable. 

UNPARLIAMENTARINES8  [fin-par- 
le-m6nt'-a-ri.n6B]  n.  caracUre  non  parle- 
mentaire,  m. 

UNPARLIAMENTARY  [uipar-ls- 
m6nt'-a-n]  adj.  non,  peu  parlementaire ; 
vontraire  aux  usages  du  pnrlement. 

UNPARTED  [fin-pan' -M]  aty.  1. 
(from)  non  separe  (de);  reuni  (aveo) ; 

2.  entier ;  non  divise ;  non  pariage. 

UNPARTIAL.    r.  Impartial. 

UNPASSABLE,  adj.  1.  V.  Impassa- 
ble ;  2.  V.  Uncurrent. 

UN  PASSION  ATE, 

UN  PASSION  ATED.  V.  Dispassion- 
ate. 

UNPASTORAL  [  un-pa.'-t6-ral  ]  adj. 
non,  peu  pastoral. 

UNPATHED  [un-patbd']  adj.  1.  \  qui 
n'a  pas  ete  fraye,  battu ;  2. 1  que  Von 
n'a  2)as  foule ;  3.  §  non  frequente ;  4. 
§  non  explore. 

UNPATIIETIC  [un-pa-a«t'-lk]  adj./)«{ 
patheiiqite. 

UN  PATRONIZED  [  fin-pat'-rfin-iid  ] 
adj.  sans  protection  ;  sans  protecteur. 

UNPATTERNED,  adj.  t.  V.  Unpa- 
ralleled. 

UNPAVE  [fin-pav']  V.  a.  1.  depaver ; 
2.  dicarreler. 

UNPAVED  [un-pavd']  adj.  1.  non  pa- 
ve ;  2.  depnve ;  8.  decarrele. 

UN  PAWNED  [un-pand']  oAj.  noti  en- 
gage;  non  mis  en  gage. 

UNPAY  [un-pa'3  V.  a.  t  d^faire;  re- 
parer  (le  mal). 

UNPAYING  [fin.pa'-ing]  adj.  qui  ne 
paye  pas, 

UN  PEACEABLE  [un-ps.'-a-bl]  adj. 
peu  painible ;  turbulent. 

UNPEACEABLENES3  [fin-pe.'-a-bl- 
nSs]  n.  turbulence,  f. 

UNPEACEFUL  [fin-pcs'-ful]  adj.  1. 
violent;  qui  n' est  pas  paisible;  2.  %in- 
quiet;  agite;  tourmente. 

UNPEG  [fin-p6g']  V.  a.  (— GiNo;  — ged) 

1 .  owvrir  (ce  qui  otait  chevillii) ;  defaire  ; 

2.  (tech.)  dec/ieviller. 

tjNPEN  [un.p6n']  V.  a.  (— NiNo;  — ned) 

1.  deparquer  (des  bcBufs,  des  moutons); 

2.  lAcher  (I'eau  resserree). 
UNPENETRABLE   t     V.  Impene- 
trable. 

UNPENITENT.    F.  Impenitent. 

UNPENSIONED  [fin-p6n'-.hind]  adj. 
1.  sans  pension ;  non  pensionni;  2. 
(mil.)  sans  retraite;  sans  pension  de 
retraite ;  non  retraiti. 

UNPEOPLE  [un-p8'-pl]  v.  a.  dipeu- 
pler  (dc'garnir  d'liabitants). 

UNPEOPLED  [fin-pi'-pld]  adj.  dipeu- 
ple  (degarni  d'liabitants). 

UNPERCEIVABLE.  F.  Impercep- 
tidle. 

UNPERCEIVED  [fin-pur-.«vd']  adj. 
itiaperi'u ;  dont  on  ne  s'apercoit  pas. 

UNPERCEIVEDLY  [un-pur-i«v':6d-H] 
adv.  satis  etre  aper^u;  imperceptible- 
men  t. 

UNPERFECT  t.   V.  Imperfect, 

Ui  PERFECTHDNESS, 


UNPERFECTNEP8  t.    V.  Impbrf** 

TION. 

UNPERFORATED  [fin-pur'-fo-rAl  Si] 
adj.  1.  non  jierce  (d'outre  en  outre) ;  3 
(arts)  noti  perfore ;  non  fori. 

UNPERF0"RMED   [fin.pur-f6rmd']  adj. 

1.  inexecute ;  2.  inacheve;  non  tervdnn, 
8.  §  non  accompli;  non  rempti. 

UNPERFORMING  [iv-jii-^iro'-fct) 
adj.  1.  qui  tie  remplit  pas  ses  fonciio:)e; 

2.  impuissant ;  inefficace. 
UNPERISHABLE.  V.  hiPEiibn a blb 
UNPERISHING    [fin-pir'-lw-ingj    adj. 

imiierissable ;  immortel. 

UNPERJURED  [fin-pur'-jfird]  adj.  qui 
ne  s'est  point  parjure ;  qui  ti'est  point 
parjure. 

UlNPERMANENT  [  fin-pur'-ma-n6nt] 
adj.  1.  non,  peu  permatietit ;  peu  stable. 

UNPERPLEXED  [fin-pur-plsk.t']  a<y. 
1.  (pers.)  qui  n'est  pas  etnbarrasai, 
dans  Vetnbarras ;  2.  (pers.)  qui  n'est 
pas  embarrasse,  embrouille. 

UNPERSPIRABLE  [fin-par-.p5r'-a-bl] 
adj.  qvi  nepeut  s'echapjyerpar  la  trativ- 
piratifm. 

UNPERSUADABLE  [fin-pur-twad'-« 
bl]  adj.  t  1.  qu'on  tie  peut  j>ersuader, 
convaincre  ;  2.  §  inviticible. 

UNPETRIFIED  [fin-pa'-ri-fid]  a<y. 
non  petHfie. 

UNPHIL0S0PIIIC[un-ffl-6-«of'.ikl, 

UNPIIILOSOPIIIOAL  [im-ni-o-Mf'-!- 
kal]  adj.  peu  philosophique. 

UN  PHILOSOPHICALLY  [un-flM- 
zof'-i-kal-Ii]  adv.  d'unemaniere peu phi- 
losophique. 

UNPHILOSOPIIICALNESS  [fin-fiU- 
lof '-i-kai-njej  n.  caractere  non  philoso- 
phiqtie,  m. 

UNPHILOSOPHIZE  [fin-fl.lo.'-6-ni]  t. 
a.  X  priver  du  caractere  de  philosopke, 

UNPICKED  [un-pik-,  ]  adj.  1.  8  non 
ctieilli;  2.  tioti  eideve;  non  bti  (ave« 
les  dent-s,  le  bcc,  1?°  grifTes) ,  8.  J  rwn 
ephiche ;  4.  tion  choi-ii;  5.  §  r.ot,,  tri4; 
6.  (des  dents,  des  oreilles)  non  cuH ;  T 
(des  OS)  tion  rotige;  8.  (ind.)  non  epH- 
che. 

UN  PIERCED  [un-p8rit']  adj  1.  i  J  nc/n 
perce;  2.  §  noti  2/enetre. 

UNPILLARED  [nn-pil'hird]  adj  non 
soutenu  par  des  puiers;  suns  piliers. 

UNPILLOWED  [un-pii'-iod]  acy.  1.  | 
qui  n'est  pas  soutenu  par  un  oreiller; 
sans  oreiller;  2.  §  tion  soutetiu,  non 
appuye  (comme  sur  un  oreiller). 

UNPIN  [fin-pSn']  v.  a.  ( — ning;  — ned) 
1.  dter  des  epingles  de  (q.  ch.);  defairt 
(q.  ch.) ;  2.  oter  les  epingles  d  (q.  li.) ;  %. 
(tech.)  decheviller. 

UNPINKED  [fiii-pingkt']  adj.  1.  sans 
millets  (petits  troiis) ;  2.  tioti  travuille  d 
jour. 

UNPITIED  [fin-pTt'-!d]  adj.  1.  que  I'mi 
tie  pluitit  pas ;  dont  on  n'a  pus  pilie, 
compassion ;  2.  %  impitoyable ;  sam 

UNPITIFUL  [fin-pit'-l-ful]  adj.  impi- 
toyable; sans  pita. 

UNPITIFULLY  [fin-pit'-i-ffii-li]  adv. 
im/ntoyablem eti t ;  sans  pitie. 

UNPITYING  [fin-pit' -i-ing]  adj.  impi- 
toyable ;  satis  pitie,  compassion. 

UNPLACED  [fln-platt']  adj.  sant 
place,  eniploi. 

UN  PLAGUED  [fin-pisgd']  adj.  (with) 
qui  n'est  pas  tourmente,  itnportune, 
entiuye  {par)  ;  libre  (de). 

UN  PLANTED  [fin-ph.nt -8d]  adj.  non 
plants ;  sans  etre  platite. 

UNPLAUS11;LE  [fin-pli'-d-bl]  adj  i^m 
pUivsible. 

UNPLAUSIJiLY  rfin-piA'-n-Ui]  adr 
d'utie  matiier)  peu  plausible. 

UNPLAUSl  \'E  [un-pla'-t!r]  I^J.  }  1 11 
probateur. 

UNPLEADABLE  ffin-p.i**' «  i:]  u^ 
qui  tie  pent  etre  plaidi,  iAvoque,  aUi 

"unpleasant       [fin-pl»l'-ant]      adj 

(chos.)  1.  (to,  d,  pour;  to,  de)  desagria 
hie;  deplaisatit ;  2.  (to,  pour;  to,  de) 
fdcheux  (du.sagr6able). 

UNPLEASANTLY  f  fin  pl«.'-ant-ll  J 
adv.  desagriablement ;  d'une  manUrt 
dipla  ina  tite.  fd  ch  euse. 

llM  PLEASANTNESS  [un-pj.  -ut-uiti 


UNP 


UNP 


(JNP 


6  not;  o  not;  u  tuDu;  li  tub;  A  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  6i  oil;  oA  pound  ;  </t  thin;  th  this. 


B.  1.  nature  d4sagri<ibU,  deplaixante, 
C;  2.  (leaogrhnent,  ni.  sing.;  desagie- 
merits,  ni.  pi. 

UNPLEA8ED  [Sn  plszd']  ad.j.  1.  pew 
a'Hirme;  8<ins  pidisir ;  2,  mecontent; 
pe.u  satit/iiit. 

UN  PLEASING  [Cin  pifi'-ins]  adj.  1. 
qui  ne  plait  pan ;  2.  desagreiible ;  de- 
pUiiaaiit;  /dcheuas;  mautais ;  desa- 

UK  PLEASINGLY  [un-plei'-(i.g-»]  adv. 
tUjtKjreableme.nt ;  d\tne manUre desa- 
irrathU',  dep/(iii«inte,  facheuse. 

UNPLEASlNGNtiSS  [un-ple.'-rng-n8.] 
D.  I.  ttt<i?i(jHe  (in.),  de/aut  (m.)  absence 
't)  do  charme;  2,  nature  desagreuble, 
ieplaisante,  f. ;  detsagrenipiit,  in. 

UNPLEDGED  [un-plcjci']  adj.  1.  ||  non 
ragage  (mis  en  g.ige) ;  2.  §  non  engage; 
8.  I  non  garaiiti. 

UNPLIABLE  [un-pli'-a-bl]  atlj.  1.  1 
non,  pen  pliable  ;  2.  §  peu  pliant ;  in- 
flexible. 

UNPLOUQHED  [un-pI6ud']  adj.  t.  1 
non  labours;  2.  \inculte;  en  friche ; 
3.  §  non  laboure  ;  non  siUonne. 

UNPLUCKED  [uii.piakt']  adj.  (des 
leurs,  dcs  fruits)  non  ctteiUi. 

UNPLUMB  [un-pium']  V.  a.  enlever  le 
plomi)  de. 

UNPLUME  [un-pium']  V.  a.  1. 5  deplu- 
mer:  2.  ^fW  §  humilier. 

UN  POETIC  [un-post'-ik], 

UNPOETICAL  [iin-po.ft'-i-Ital]  adj. 
peu  poeligue ;  sans  poesie, 

UNPOETIGALLY  [fin-po-gt'-I-kal-ll  ] 
adv.  sans  poexie. 

UNPOINTED  [un-p6Tiit'-5d]  adj.  1.  \  % 
sans  points;  2.  §  peii  piquant;  sans 
sel;  S.  (gram.)  non ponctue  ;  sansponc- 
tuation. 

UNP0I8ED  [iin-poizd']  adj.  non  en 
egnilihre. 

UN  POLICED  [fin-pol'-i-aH]  adj.  non 
polici. 

UNPOLISHED  [uQ-pol'-lsht]  adj.  1.  jl 
nofi  poll  (uni);  2.  §  inculte;  grossier ; 
'  r<Mle ;  3.  §  impoli  ;  grossier. 

f  OIPOLITE  [un-po  m']  adj.  1.  inculte; 
grotiier ;  rude  ;  2.  ("^ ,  pour)  impoli  ; 
tA<tUi..innete. 

UNPOLITELY  [unpoiit'-lT]  adv.  iin- 
poUment;  malhonnetement. 

UNPOLITENESS  run-po-lit'-n^s]  n.  1. 
Q}  ossierete  ;  rudesse,  i. ;  2.  impolitesse  ; 
mallionneteti,  f. 

UNPOLLED  [un-poid']  adj.  1.  non  in- 
scrit  comine  volant  mvx,  elections;  2. 
Mon  pille. 

UNPOLLUTED  [fin  poi-iut'-8d]  adj.  1. 
pur;  non  profane;  sans  profana- 
tion ;  non  pollue  ;  sans  pollution ;  2.  § 
non  souilU  (doshonore);  sans  soillure. 

UNPOPULAR  [un-pop'-u-lHr]  ndj.  iin- 
populaire. 

UNPOPULARITY  [iln-pop-fi  lar  Ml] 
u.  inipopularite,  f. 

UN  PORTABLE  [un-port'-a-bi]  adr. 
qu'on  ne  pent  porter. 

UNPORTIONED  [un  ,v5r'^hund]  adj. 
tan^  dot,  fortune. 

UNPOilTUOUS  [un-port -C -is]  adj.  $ 
gans ports  ;  depourvu  deports,  de  ha- 
vres. 

UNPOSSESSED  [fin-po^-ze.t']  adj.  1. 
non  possede ;  2.  (of)  qui  ne  jjossede  pas 
(   . . ) ;  price  (de). 

UNP0SSES8ING  [fiii-poz-zSs'-mg]  adj 
wins  possession ;  qui  ne  possMe  i-ien. 

UNPOSSIBLEt.   K  Impossible. 

UNPRACTIOABLli  t.  V.  Impracti- 

OABLE. 

UNPRACTICED  [fin-praR'-tut]  adj.  1. 
inexp6rii^,ente ;  sans  experience  ;  no- 
vice; jeune ;  2.  {to,  a)  peri  habitue; 
Miabile. 

UNPP.AISED  [un-prazd']  adj.  \.  peu 
XnU;  inns  eloges;  sans  touanges ;  2. 
•*  s-jns  etre  chants,  celeb  re. 

0  NPRECARIOUS  [  fin-pre-ka'-rl-iig  ] 
tluassiore;  sfir;  7i.on  precaii'e. 

UNPRECEDENTED  [un.pr6.'-e  dsnt- 
e4]  adj.  sa?is  antecedent,  precedent, 
escemplfl. 

UNPRECISE  [in-pre-sio']  adj. /»«?{/> r^ 
lis.  exact;  intxni.t. 

UNPREDK.^TJNED  [r,n-pr8-a?.'-tind] 
•1^,  non predeiliie. 


UNPREDICT  [.m-pre  diki']  V.  n.  (des 
pri'dictions)  se  didire ;  se  retracter. 

UNPREKERRED  [un-prt-furd']  adj.  1. 
non  prefere;  2.  non  avance;  sans 
avancenient. 

UNPREGNANT  [Qn-pr5g'-ni.nt]  adj.  1. 
non  enceinte;  ^  non  grome ;  2.  %  § 
sterile ;  infecond  ;  infertile ;  8.  $  §  in- 
sensible. 

UNPRE.IUDIOED  [an-prsj'udi.t]  adj. 

1.  sans  pretention,  prejuge ;  non  pre- 
venu;  2.  inipartial. 

UNPRELATICAL  [  in  prS-lat'-i-kal  ] 
adj.  indigne  d'un  prelat. 

UNPREMEDITATED  [un-prj-med'-l- 
.it«d]  adj.  1.  (chos.)«o?i  medite;  spon- 
tane  ;  2.  (clios.)  improvise,  ^  impromp- 
tu; 3.  (in.  p.)  (clios.)  non  p reined ite  ; 
sans  premeditation;  4.  (pers.)  sans 
I  etre  prepare  :  sans  se  preparer. 

UNPREPARED  [  un-prc-pfird' J  adj. 
(FOR,  d  ;  to,  a)  1.  (pers.)  non  prepare ; 

2.  sans  preparation ;  3.  qui  n''e8t  pas 
prepare,  pret.  ' 

UNPREPAREDLY  [un-prS-par'-Jd-li] 
adv.  sa7ts  preparation. 

UNPREPAREDNE8S  [un.pr8-p5r'-«d- 
ii«a]  n.  i.  defaut  de  preparation,  in. ; 

2.  Hat  de  celni  qui  n'esi  pas  pirepare, 
pret.  in. 

UNPREPOSSESSED  [un-prc-poi  ts.t'] 
adj.  1.  s(tns  jirevention,  prejuge;  non 
pre-venu;  2.  impartial. 

UNPREPOSSESSING  [un-pre-poz-zii.'- 

ing]  ad),  peu  prevenant. 

UN  PRESS  ED  [un-pr68t']  adj.  1.  J  non 
presse;  non  .foule ;  2.  (du  fruit)  non 
pressure  ;  3.  §  sur  lequel  on  ne  s'ap- 
puie  pas,  on  n'insiste  pas. 

UNPRESUMPTUOUS  [uu  prS-zfimt'-u- 
us]  adj.  non,  peu  presomptueux  ;  sans 
presomption. 

UNPRETENDING  [in-pre-tfnd'.ing] 
ad),  xans  /tretention  ;  siinple. 

UNPREVALENT  [un.pr6v'-a-16nt], 

UN  PREVAILING  [u.,-pre-val'.Ing]  &i\j. 
vain ;  impuissant. 

UNPREVARICATING  [un-pre-vnr'-l- 
kiit-lng]  adj.  loyal;  droit;  qui  ne  pre- 
varique  point. 

UN  PREVENTED  [un-prg-vSnt'-sd]  adj. 
1.  non  preitenu ;  nonimpeche;  qu\in 
ne  previent,  n'empeche  pas ;  2.  t  im- 
prevu ;  dont  ori,  nest  pas  prere.nu. 

UNPRIEST  [un-prest'J  v.  a.  1.  depouil- 
ler,  priver  du  saoerdoce,  de  la  pri- 
trise ;  2.  (in.  p.)  defroquer. 

UNPRIESTLY  pn-prest'-n]  adj.  in- 
digne d'un  pretre,  du  pretre. 

UN  PRINCELY  [iin-prms'-Ii]  adj.  in- 
digne d'un  prince. 

UNPRINCIPLED  [iin-prin'-sT.pId  adj. 
1.  sans principes ;  qui  n'apas  dejjrin- 
cipes ;  2.  sans  mmurs ;  immoral. 

UNPRINTED  [un.prTnt'-6d]  adj.  \.non 
imprime;  2.  innnuscrit. 

UNPRIVILEGED  [un-priv'-i-lsjdj  adj. 
non  privilegie ;  sans  privilege. 

UNPRIZABLE  [u.i-priz'-a-bi]  adj.  sans 
prix ;  sans  valeur. 

UNPRIZED  [un-prizd']  adj.  1.  peu  es- 
time ;  2.  meconnu ;  .3.  sans  prix,  valeur. 

UNPROCLAIMED  [un-pro-kliimd']  adj. 
1.  non  proelame.  ;  2.  non  declare. 

UNPRODUCTIVE  [  iin-pro  dak'-tw  ] 
adj.  1.  (  ])eu  productif  (de) ;  infertile ; 
sterile  (en) ;  qui  ne  produit  pas;  2.  § 
inefflcace ;  sterile;  vain;  impuissant ; 
8.  4.  (des  capitau.x,  des  terres)  improduo- 
tif;  4.  (econ.  pol.)  improductif. 

UNPRODUCTIVENESS  [un-prt-diik'. 
tTv-nSa]  n.  1.  ||  sterilite  ;  infertilite  ;  2.  § 
sterilite ;  inefficacite ;  iriipuissance,  f. ; 

3.  4.  (des  capitau.x,  des  terres)   nature 
improductive,  t. 

UNPROFANED  pn-profand']  adj.  non 
profane ;  non  souille. 

UNPROFESSIONAL  [im-pro-fSsh'-fin- 
al]  adj.  etranger  d  une  profession  (llbe- 
rale) ;  indigne  iVune  profession. 

UNPROFICIENCY.     V.      Impeofi- 

CIKNCV. 

UNPROFITABLE  [fin-prof -rt-a-bl]  adj. 
(to,  pour)\.  II   §  pen  profitable;  2.  §  ; 
sans  profit ;  ingrat;  sterile ;  3.  §  inu- 
tile ;  vain ;  impuissant ;  4.  (for)  inutile  I 
(pour) ;  qui  n'est  pas  bon  (pour) ;  qui 
I  n'est  propre  (a).  i 


UNPROFITABLENESS  [ud  prof-Jt-* 

bl-n«»]  n.  1.  S  nature  ptu  profitable,  t ;  % 
iitiuiilite;  sterilite;  vaniti,t. 

UNPROFITABLY  [  unprof-H^-bB  ] 
adv.  1.  I  §  sans  profit ;  2.  inutilemenl , 
sans  avanUige ;  vainement 

UNPROFITED  [  un-pr«f  .>.t-«d  ]  a^ 
sans  profit. 

UNPROHIBITED    [  6n.pr«-hlt  -v«.»d 
adj.  1.  permis  ;  licite  ;  2.  (douanea)  iwfi 
prohibe. 

UNPEOLIFIC  rfin-pro-irf -Ik]  aty.  nan 
prolifique;  sterile;  infecond;  infer- 
tile. 

UNPROMISING  [un-proni'-rj-lng]  adj. 
1.  qui  promet  peu;  qui  donne  p«m 
d'esperances ;  2.  (clios.)  qui  H\inno7ic4 
mal;  3.  (chos.)  ingrat;  sterile. 

3.  An  —  8t*aaun,  une  suis  n  qui  s'ltnronoe  mat, 
Z.  —  lands,  (Us  terrn  in^ratis,  sieriles;  an  —  atib- 
ject,  un  sujtl  ingrat,  sKiiilf. 

To  be — ,  1.  promettre  peu;  donner 
peti,  d'esperances ;  2.  (clios  )  r'annon- 
cer  mal;  8.  (chos.)  etre  ingrat,  sterile. 

UNPROMPTED  [un-promt'-Sd  |  adj.  1 

sans  etre  excite,  pousse,  porte  ;  2.  non 
inspire;  nondicte;  'S.nonsuggere;  4. 
(pers.)  7ion  souffle. 

UN  PRONOUNCED      [  un-pr6-n6un,t'  ] 

adj.  1.  non  prononce ;  2.  qui  ne  se  pra- 
nonce  pas ;  inarticule. 

UNPROPER  [un-prop'-nr]  adj.  +  1.  F. 
Improper;  2.  commun  (non  partieuUeri 

UNPROPHETIC  [fin-pro-fst'-ik], 

UNPROPHETICAL  [un.pr6-f6t'-l-k»l] 
adj.  II  §  non  prophetique. 

UNPROPITIOUS  [un-pro-puh'-ui]  a^ 
(to,  a)  peu  propice ;  contra  ire. 

UNPROPITIOUSLY  [  fin-pro-pldi 
ug-li]  adv.  d'une  maniere  peu  propice. 

UNPROPORTIONABLE  [un-pr6-F«»'- 
shun-a  bl], 

UN  PROPORTIONATE  [  nt-pr6-p4r'- 
slmn  at]  adj.  disproportionne ;  sans  pro- 
portion. 

UN  i'ROPORTIONED  [  fin-pro-per  • 
•bund]  a<!j.  1.  II  §  disproportionne  ;  saiH 
proportion  ;  I.  %  §  irreflichi. 

UNPROPOSED  [  mi-pro-peid' ]  a.-!} 
qu'on  n'a  pasp/ropose;  non  propose 
non  ofert. 

UNPROPPED  [un-picpt']  adj.  \  §  san^ 
app%U,  soidien. 

UN  PROSPEROUS  [  nn-pros'-pur-iu  ] 
adj.  1.  peu  prospere ;  2.  (chos.)  peuflo- 
rissant ;  peu  heureux  ;  inalheureux. 

UNPROSPEROUSLY  [uc-pro.'-pur-6v 
15]  adv.  d'une  maniere  peu  prospere; 
malheureusenient ;  sans  succes. 

UNPROSPEROUSNESS  [un-prof'-p,,. 
us-nis]  n.  1.  etat  pe^i  prospers ;  2.  mau- 
vais  succes.  m. ;  mawvaise  reussite,  f. 

UNPROTECTED  [un.pro-t«kt'-6d]  adj. 
non,  peu  protege;  peu  soutenu  ;  san* 
protection. 

UNPROVABLE  [un-pr6v'-a-bl]  adj.  1 
que  I'on  ne  peut  prouver ;  2.  (did.)  non 
prouvable. 

UNPROVED  [un-pr6vd']  adj.  1.  n(yK 
eprouve ;  non  soumis  d  I'epreuve;  2. 
no7i  prouve ;  sans  preuve. 

UNPROVIDE  [un.pro-vid']  V.  a.  de- 
pourvoir ;  mettre  au  depourvu. 

UNPROVIDED  [un-pro-vid'-jd]  a(y.  1. 
(with)  depourvu  (de) ;  denue  (de) ;  qui 
manque  (de);  2.  au  depourvu ;  prit 
au  depourvu ;  non  prepare. 

—  for,  1.  (chos.)  d  quoi  on  n'a  pat 
pourvu;  2.  (pers.)  non  pourvu.  To  be 
—  for.  (ppT».)n'etre  pas  po-irvu. 

UNPROVOKED  [fin-prf-vokt']  adv.  1 
non  provoque;  sans  pr  ivocution  ;  2. 
nonirrite;  nonfdc/ie;  non  contrai-ie; 
non  impatiente ;  3.  non provoq  te ;  n  >» 
excite;  non  incite. 

UN  PROVOKING  [fin-prS-vok'-Tngj  »iy 

1.  inoffensif;  qui  ne  provoque  point ; 

2.  non  provocateur. 
UNPRUDENTIAL    [  un-pr6-d8n' ihalj 

adj.  %  qui  n'est  pas  commande,  dicu 
par  la  prudence. 

UNPRUNED  [un-prsnd']  adj.  1.  (acr., 
liort.)  non  Hague ;  non  emonde ;  nor. 
taille ;  2.  **  vierge;  non  taille ;  Kmt 
coufie. 

UN  PUBLIC  [un-p.-.b'  Ilk]  adj.  non  jiu. 
blic  ;  retire. 

UNPUBLISHED  [un  pub'-iiaht]  adj.  i 
6S& 


UNR 


UNR 


:im 


a  fate ;  dfar  ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  S  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin  ;  5  no ;  o  move ; 


mconnu;  cache;  secret;  2.  (de  livres) 
tnidit ;  non  puhlie. 

UNPULLKD  [un-pAld']  adj  X  non 
eueilli. 

UNPUNCTUAL  [un-pungkt'.fi-al]  ac^. 
ion pon.tud ;  inea'cict. 

UNPUNCTUALITY  [fin-pungkt.u-al'- 
Hi]  n.  ineieactitude,  f. ;  defaut  de  ponc- 
tutilitf,  m. 

UNPTjNISHED  [un-pun'-Isht]  adj.  im- 
puni ;  sons  punitinn  ;  sans  chutinievi. 

UNPURCHA8P:D  [un-pur'-uhiBt]  adj. 
%<yii  achete. 

UN  PUKE  t.  V.  Impure. 

UNPURGED  [un-purjd'i  adj.  \  %im- 
pur  ;  nonptirye;  non  purijie. 

UNPUUIFIED  [un-pu'-ri-fiJ]  adj.  1. 1  § 
iinpur ;  non  purijie;  2.  +  non  puri- 
ne ;  non  unnctijie. 

UNPURPOSED  [un-pur'-pu.t]  adj.  1.  4. 
involontaire  ;  fait  sanfi  intention,  des- 
sein ;  2.  d,  quoi,  auqnel  on  n''ent  pas 
destine. 

UN  PURSUED  [un.pur-.5a']  adj.  1.  1  § 
non  poumnivi :  2.  non  auirn. 

UNPUTREFIED  [un-pa'-trs-n.l]  adj. 
nvn  putvefii. 

UNQUAFFED  [un-kwaft']  adj.  dont 
OK  n'«  pas  bu  copieuaement,  a  longs 
traits. 

UNQUALIFIED  [rin-k»ol'-r-nd]  adj.  1. 
(for)  (jtii  nu  pas  les  qaalites  voulues, 
requises  (jjour) ;  non  upte  (a) ;  iiivit- 
pidile  (de);  peu  propre  (a)  ;  pen  fait 
(vour);  2.  non  autorise;  3.  complet; 
entier  ;  sans  restriction,  reserve  ;  4. 
(dr.)  inhabile{d);  qui  n'a  pus  qiiulite 
\pour). 

UNQUALIFY.    V.  DiSQirAi.iry. 

UNQUALITIED[fin-kwol'-i.tid]  adj.  t 
depouiUe,  prive  de  ses  qualites,  de  ses 
fondles. 

UNQUEEN  [un-kwen']  v.  a.  depouiller 
du  earn  tere,  du  rang  de  reive. 

UNQUELLED  [un-kwrld']  adj.  1.  non 
reprinie ;  nun  etouje ;  2.  non  dompte  ; 
non  suhjuQue ;  8.  non  apuiie. 

UNQUENCHABLE  [ un-kw{ni»h'-«-bl ] 
adj.  1.  II  inea-tinguihle;  2.  §  inf^'tiiigui- 
6ie  ;  insatiable  ;  3.  §  (de  la  soif)  inex- 
Ungnible ;  4.  (pers.)  dont  la  soife><t  in- 
exiingiiihU. 

UNQUENCHABLENESS  [iin  kwSni.h' 
»-bl-nf8]  n.  II  nature  inevtinguible.t 

UNQUKNCHABLY  [un-kw6..tsh'-a-bli] 
adv.]  sans  s'eteindre ;  dune  maniere 
inea-tinguible. 

UNQUENCIIED  [un-kwenKht']  ad.i.  1.  J 
non  eteint ;  i.  %{<\o\a  suU)noneieiiit ; 
non  etanche;  nonapaise;  S.  ^inextin- 
guihle;  insatiable. 

UNQUESTIONABLE  [un-kweet'-yun- 
«  bl]  adj.  \.inco7itestable ;  indubitable ; 
2.  X  qui  erite,  fuit  la  conversation. 

UNQUESTIONABLY  [un-kwct'-yun- 
a-bli]  adv.  induhitablement ;  incontesta- 
blement ;  sans  contredit. 

UNQUESTIONED     [  un-kw6.t'.yund  ] 

adj.  1.  inconteste  ;  hors  de  doute ;  re- 
connu ;  2.  sans  etre  questionne,  inter- 
roge ;  8.  qu'on  ne  pent  contrbler  ;  dont 
on  ne  peut  demander  compte. 

UNQUICK  [un-kw.k']  adj.  1.  non  vif; 
rum,  ardent;  2.  lent. 

UNQUICKENED  [un-kwik'-knd]  adj. 
non  vivifie,  non  anirni. 

UNQUIET  [un-kwi'-st]  adj.  1. 1  §  agiU  ; 
«n  mouvement ;  2.  §  inquiet ;  tour- 
menti ;  trouble;  3.  §  inquiet;  agite; 
Hon  satis/ait. 

UNQUIETLY  [  fin-kwi'-st-it  ]  adv.  1. 
fTwne  maniire  agttee,  in quiete;  2.  avec 
inquietude,  trouble. 

UNQUIETNE88  [un  kwi'-ist-na]  n.  1. 
I  §  agitation;  absence  de  tranqullite, 
I  ;  2.  S  inquietude,  t.  ;  tourment,  m. ; 
troubfe,in.;  8.  ^inquietude ;  agitation, 
t.\  4.  §  malaise,  m. 

UNQUIETUDE  +.    V.  Disquiktudb. 

'JNKAKED  [un-riikt']  adj.  1.  non  ra- 
iUsi :  non  grattA;  2.  (agr.)  non  rdtele; 
i.  (du  feu)  non  dfgagi. 

UNUAN8ACKED  r.m.rnn'inkt]  adj.  1. 
•um  saccage;  non  pille  ;  2.  §  non  f<ni,- 
U* 

()N»!ANS('.\IEI»  [un  rnn'  .fund]    adj.  1. 

I  TK'ii  rarhiti  (i'l  prix  d'Hrgent):  2.  non 
'ilH(Ottiie :  nans  ranryin. 


UNRAPTURED  [un-rapt'-yurd]  adj.  § 
sans  etre  raid,  t/ansporte. 

UNRAVEL  [.m-r«v'-vl]  V.  a.  (—ling; 
— led)  1.  II  demtler  ;  detortiller  ;  de- 
brouHler ;  2.  ||  fffiler  (un  tissu) ;  de- 
fuire  ;  3.  §  demeler  ;  debrouiller  ; 
ecluircir ;  4.  §  bouleverser ;  Jeter  dans 
le  disorder ;  renverser  ;  5.  §  denouer 
(une  intrigue,  una  pi6ce). 

UNRAVEL,  V.  n.  (— i-ino;  —led)  1. 
I  se  demeler ;  se  detortiller  ;  sedebrou- 
iUer  ;  2.  (de  tissus)  s'effller ;  se  de/aire ; 
3.  §  se  debrouiller ;  s'eclaircir. 

UNRAZORED  [un-rft'..urd]  adj.  **  qui 
n'a  pas  connu  le  rasoir. 

UNREACHED  [un-rei«ht']  adj.  \.que 
Von  n'a  pas  atteint,  louche;  2.  inacces- 
sible. 

UNREAD  [unrSd']  adj.  1.  (chos.)  qni 
n'a  /)as  He  lu  ;  que  I'on  n'a  pas  lu;  2. 
(pers.)  illettre ;  sans  littres. 

UMREADINESS  [un-rsd'-i  nf.]  n.  1. 
lenteur,  f. :  defaut  de  promptitude,  m. ; 
2.  defaut  de  vivacite,  m.  ;  3.  defaiit  de 
facUite,  m. ;  4.  defaut,  mangtie  de  pre- 
sence d' esprit,  m. ;  5.  defaut  d'empres- 
sement,  de  bonne  volonte.  in. 

UNREADY  [uu-rcd'-i]  adj.  (to)  L  lent 
(a) ;  peu  prompt :  2.  peu  vif;  3.  peu  fa- 
cile; qui  a  peu  defacilite  ;  4.  qui  n'est 
pas  jiret  (d) ;  non,  peu  pripare  (a) ;  5. 
peu  empresse  (a) ;  6.  peti,  disposi  (a) ; 
peu  parte  (a)  ,•  pas  propre  (d)  ,•  7.  t 
malad/ oil :  gauche;  8.  t  deshabille. 

UNREAL  [un-r8'-al]  adj.  1.  I  %faux; 
non  reel ;  sans  realile  ;  2.  |  incorporel ; 
non  substantiel  ;  8  §  cain  (cliimo- 
riqne). 

UNREAPED  [fin  rspt']  adj.  1  §  non 
moiisnnne. 

UNREASON  [un-r6'-zn]  n.  deration,  f. 

UNREASONABLE  [iin.re'-zn-a-bl]  adj. 

1.  \.  deraisiinnable;  peu  raisoiinable ; 

2.  ea-travagant ;   ea-cessif;  outre  ;  im- 
modere  ;  3.   V.  Irrational. 

UNREASONABLENESS  [ nii-rt'-m.8- 
bl-iiiis]  n.  1.  (pers.)  deraison.  f. ;  carac- 
tere  deniisonnaJde,  m. ;  2.  (chos.)  carac- 
tere  deraisonnable,  m.  ;  folic,  f.  ;  3. 
(clios.)  extravagance,  t. 
UNREASONABLY  [un-rB'-zn-a-bll]  adv. 

1.  deraisonnalilement  ;   sans  raison  ; 

2.  d  I'exces ;    d'une  maniere  eatrava- 
gante,  outree. 

UNREASONED  [fin  re'-znd]  adj.  qui 
n'e''t  pas  raisonne,  rejlechi ;  deraison- 
nable. 

UNREBUKABLE  [un-rs-buk'-abl]  adj. 
irreprehen-iible  ;  irreprochuble  ;  d 
I'abri  du  reproche. 

UNREBUKED  [fin-rS-bukt']  adj.  sans 
s'etre  attire  de  reproche. 

UN  RECALLABLE  [un-rs  kal'-a-bl]  adj. 
irrerorable. 

UN  RECALLED  [un-rf-kaid']  adj.  non 
rappele ;  7>on  reroque. 

UNREOEIVED  [uu.r6-.6vd']  adj.  non 
recu ;  qu'on  n'a  pas  recu. 

UN  RECKONED  [u.i-rik'-knd]  adj.  non 
compte ;  non  calcule. 

UNRECLAI.MABLE.  V.  Irreclaim- 
able. 

UNRECLAIMED  [un-rS-klAmd';]  adj.  1. 
non  reclame;  non  redemande ;  non 
revendique ;  2.  (from,  de)  7ion  rameni 
(aubien);  non  amende ;  non  corrige  ; 
8.  X  Indomptable ;  4.  X  (<les  aniniau.x) 
indompte ;  inapprivolti;  non  exerce, 
soumis.  ntmpu  id). 

UNRECOMMENDED  [  un  rrk'-om- 
m6nd-6d  ]  adj  non  recommandi ;  sans 
lire  recommande. 

UNRECOMPENSED  [On-rC-k  -um-pCnBlJ 
ad),  sans  recompense ;  non  recompense. 

"UNUECONCILABLE  [un-rik-on  iil'-a- 
bl]  adj.  1.  V.  Ihreconcilahlk;  2.  X  '"*■ 
ptacd/ile.  ;  Inexorable, 

UNRECONCILED  [un-rSk'-on  .lid]  adj. 
1.  irreconcUie  ;  2.  irrecomi/ialile  ;  im- 
placable; 'i.  -{■  qui  ne  s'est  pas  ricon- 
cilie. 

UNRECORDED  [(in.r«-k6rd'-Ml  Bd|.  1. 
I  won  enr^giUie  ;  non  inscrit ;  2.  %dont 
on  n'a  pah  conserve  le  souvenir ;  euse- 
reli  dans  I'oul'H  ;  ouldle. 

UNKECOUNTED  [.m-r*  k6uni'.M]  adj. 
non  raconle:  non  rapportf. ;  nun  re- 
cilt. 


UNRECOVERABLE.  F.  Irxkcotxw 
able. 

UN  RECOVERED  [un-rS-kuy'-urt]  *4j 

1.  (chos.)  7ion  recuv/vre ;  non  reprit ; 
non  retrouvi  ;  2.  (pers.)  non  gtUri ; 
non  ritabli;  non  remis ;  8.  (del*  Mnt^l 
7ion  recuuvre. 

UNRECRUITABLE  [  an-rt-kr»t  -»-W  J 
adj.  1.  qu'on  on  nepeut  7'eparer,  reftiirt, 
ranimer,  ritablir ;  2.  qn,'07i  nepeut  r«- 
prendre ;  8.  qu'on  7ie  pent  recruter. 

UNRECTIFIED  [un-rtkii-fid]  adj.  1 
7^07l  recti  iie ;  2.  7i07i  red  r esse 

UNRECURING  X-  V.  Incurable. 

UNREDEEMABLE.    V.  luRKDEEMi.- 

BLE. 

UNREDEEMED  [nn-rs  dSmd']  adj.  1. 
1  no7i  racliete  (achete  ce  qu'on  a  vendu) 

2.  II  7ion  rachete  (delivro  a  prix  d'argent); 

3.  +  §  7ion  rachete  (dolivrfi) ;  4.  (de 
gages)  non  retire;  no7i  degage;  5.  ^ 
non  degage ;  6.  (fin.)  7ion  rachete ;  no7i 
remliourse. 

UNREDRESSED  [.m-r6-drttt']  adj.  1. 
nu7i  reforme;    2.   (des  griefs)  7i07i  re- 

UNREDUCIBLE.    V.  Irreducible. 

UNREEVE  [un-rev']  v.  a.  (mar.)  de- 
passer  (un  cordage). 

UNREFINED  [un-re-find']  adj.  1.  (del 
liquides)  7\on  epure  ;  non  purifie  ;  2. 
(des  motau.x)  7ion  affine;  8.  (du  salpe- 
tre,  du  Sucre)  won  raffine  ;  4.  §  non 
ep7ire  (corrige) ;  nu7i  purifie;  5.  §  gras- 
sier;  inc7ilte;  6.  §  non  rajfflTie ;  peu 
poli  (orne). 

UNREFLECTING  [  hn-rsflskt'-inR  ] 
adj.  irreflechi. 

UNREFORM  ABLE  [  Sn-re-fOrm'-a  bl  ] 
adj.  1.  qu'on  nepeut  refo>7ner  ;  2.  ^•^ 
corrigible;  qu'on  ne  pe-ut  reformer. 

UNREFORMED  [iin  re  W-n.d'J  adj  1.  | 
7ion  reforme ;  2.  §  7ion  reforme. 

UN  REFRACTED  [iu-re-frakt'-Sd]  a,^ 
(pliys.)  71071  refracte. 

UNREFRESIIED  [un-re-frs.kt']  a"'}.  1 
non  rafralchi ;  2.  non  diilasse ;  w^n 
reTnis ;  no7i  refait. 

UNREGARDED  [un-rc-eird'-M]  tCi^ 
1.  oublie;  d  quoi,  atiquel  onnefait  jsn, 
attention  ;  2.  7necon7i'u. 

UNREGENERACY  [un-re.;u  -ir-*  d] 
r\.\.no7i-regeneration,i.;  2.  -i-  itut  d« 
vieil  ho7nnie,  in. 

UNREGENERATE  [  Sn-rt-Un'-ur  it  ] 
adj.  7ion  regeiiere. 

UNREGISTERED  [fin  rgj'-U-tBrd]  wlj. 
1.  !  7ion  enregistre ;  7ion  in^rit;  2.  j 
dont  o?i  n'a  pas  cunserre  la  souvenir. 

UNREGULATED  [  uu-reg'-n-Iat-M  1 
adj.  7wn  regie  (ordoMn6). 

UNREINED  [un-riind']  adj.  debride; 
sans  bride;  sans f rein. 

UNREJOICED  [|iin-r6-jMBfj  adj.  peu 
joi/eux ;  non  rejoui;  triste. 

tjN  REJOICING  [  un.re-j61.'-Ing  ]  adj. 
peu  joi/eiix  ;  peu  re/ouissant ;  triste. 

UNRELATED  [iiii-re-ira'-ed]  adj.  (to) 

1.  s<ins  rapport,  relation  (avec) ;  qui 
n'a  aucv7i  rapport,  auc^tn  »Vn  (avec) ; 

2.  7wn  allie  (a) ;  3.  q7ii  n'est  pas  parent 
(de) :  sans  parerite  (avec). 

UNRELATIVEJ.   V.  Irrelative. 
UNRELAXING    [  fln-relak.'.lng  ]   adj. 
sans  reluche ;  i7ifatigable. 

UNBELENTliSIG     [un-r6-I«nt'-Ingl   a^J. 

1.  inflexible  ;  inexorable  ;  2.  implaca- 
ble ;'  3.  §  inflexible  ;  avec  lequel  on  n« 
peut  transiger. 

UNRELIEVABLE  [unrs  l«v'-.-bl]  aty. 
qu'on  7iepeut  secourir,  soulager,  adou 
cir. 

UNRELIEVED  [un-r6-lsrd']  adj.  L 
7u>n  soulage  (d'un  fardeau):  2.  non  ftii*- 
lage  ;  non  adouci ;  non  allige;  8.  now 
adouci;  non  te7npere  ;  4.7i07iseccunt; 
nonaidi;  5.  (ndl.)  (de  seiilliiellc)  rvHl 
releve. 

UNREMARKABLE  rfin-rHnirk  •-b',] 
adj  I.  ^  peure7narquable  ;  indigm  JU 
7'eniarque  ;  2.  i7i.saisissalile  ;  qiU  *■ 
chappe  a  I' (I tie n til  171. 

UNREMEDIABLE  t  V.  Ikrimedia- 
ni.R. 

UNREMEDIED  [unrfm'-^did]  adj.  1 
auqnel  <m  n'a  pas  rented U,  porti  re- 
mede ;  2.  irrhnedinlile, 

UNREMEMBEUEl-   [in-4-ii.ini    bnrdl 


fTNIl 


UNR 


UNS 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tub ;  fl  bull ;  u  burn,  h  sr,  sir ;  &i  oil ;  6ii  pound ;  ft  thin  ;  th  this. 


my.  ouhlii  ;  qu'un  ne  se  rappeUe  pas  ; 
imit  on  iie  i«  nouvietil  pas. 

UNUKMKMI5EK1N0  [un-r^  mSm'-bur- 
iBg]  ailj.  *•  (OF)  ouhiieux  (de);  sans 
Kmvfiiir,  nienxiire  (de). 

UNKKMITTED  [uu-rf-mit'-tsd]  adj.  1. 
{Af  chfitiiiient)  non  vernia ;  dunt  on  iCa 
^us  /(lit  Iti  remise;  c/ont  on  n^a  pas 
fiiit  ff>-iice  ;  2.  non  rcmis ;  non  par- 
Iknne;  8.  incessant;  *(/n.«  relache ; 
JOtiUnuel ;  4.  sans  adoucissement ; 
tai  rw  sUipaise,  ne  se  calme  pas. 

ON  REMITTING  [un-rs-mit'-ting]  adj. 
1  incessant;  constant;  satis  relache ; 
i  goutenu;  qui  ne  s''aff'aihlit  pas. 

UNKEMOV.\BLE.  V.  Irrkmovaih-e. 

UNREMOVED  [un-rs-msvd']  adj.  1.  |l 
I  non  eloigne :  2.  |1  non  ecarte;  3.  |  § 
1071  enlfive ;  non  ote ;  non  retire ;  4.  | 
non  deplace;  non  ecarte;  5.  0  immo- 
bile; 6.  (des  meubles)  non  dhnenage  ; 

7.  §  non  transporte ;  non  tranxfere ;  8. 
(chir.)  (d'appareil)  non  lew. 

UNRENEWED  [ui.-r«-uud']  adj.  1.  § 
non  renouvele;  2.  non  renoue;  8.  + 
non  regenere. 

UNREPAID  [ua-r«-pad']  adj.  1.  J  non 
'•emhourse ;  non  paye ;  2.  §  (for, 
wiTii,  de)  non  paye;  non  ricompenne  ; 

8.  meeonnu ;  non  rendu;  qui  n^est 
paspayi  de  retour. 

UNREPAIRED  [un.r«.pard']  adj.  non 
ripare. 

UNREPEALED  [iin-re-peld']  adj.  1. 
non  revoque ;  2.  (des  lols)  en  vigueur  ; 
non  rapporte ;  non  ahroge. 

UNREPEATED  [  fio-r8-pet'-«d  ]  adj. 
%on  repete. 

UNREPENTANT  [uo-r6-p6nt'-l.nt], 
UNREPENTING  [un-r8-p6nt'-ing]  adj. 

1.  (pers.)  sans  repentir ;  sans  remords ; 

2.  -f-  impinite.it;  endurci ;  3.  +  (chos.) 
dont  on  ne  s'est  pas  repenti;  que  Von 
rt'o  pas  expic. 

UNREPENTED  [un-re-pSnt'-Sd]  adj. 
dont  on  ne  s'ent  pas  repenti. 

UNUF.PINING  [un  rt-pinMng]  adj.  1. 
Htrr»  s'itjfiiger ;  sans  gSmir ;  2.  sans 
m*urmurer ;  sans  se  plaindre. 

UHUEPININSLY  [  un-rS-pm'-Ingll  ] 
uny.  sans  s'affliger ;  sans  gemir;  sans 
tn'irmurer ;  sans  se  plaindre. 

UNUEPRIEVABLE    [.m-rd-prev'-fl  bl] 

Ktiy  (d'un  condainno)  d  qui  Von  ne  peut 
aiicorder  un  siirsis. 

UNREPRIEVED  [r.n-rs-prSvd']  adj.l. 
(de  condainno)  d  qui  on  n\i  pas  accor- 
iti  de  sursis;  2.  «an«  repit ;  sans  re- 
Idche. 

TiNUEPROAUIIED       [  fln-rS-protsl.t'  ] 

adi.  san.i  reproche;  snns  hUnne. 

UNREPROVABLE.     V.    Ikrepp.ov- 

AllI.K. 

UNREPROVED  [un-re-pr6vd']  adj.  1. 
non  bldme ;  non  censure ;  2.  non  re- 
pris ;  non  reprimatide;  3.  iriipre- 
liensihU. 

UNREPUTABLE,  adj.    V.  Disrkpu- 

FAIILE. 

UNREQUESTED  [un.r6-kw68t'-6d]  adj. 
%ans  etre.  demnnde,  prie. 

UNREQUITABLE  [  Qn  rC-kwit'-a-bl  ] 
adj.  1.  (chos.)  qu''on  ne  pent  recompen- 
ser,  payer,  reconnattre ;  2.  au-dessus 
de  toute  recompense. 

UNREQUITED  [iin-rs-kwit'-fd]  adj.l. 
sans  recompense ;  sans  etre  recom- 
petise,  paye,  reconnu ;  2.  meconntc; 
ijui  n'est  pas  paye  de  retour. 

UN  RESENTED  [un-re-i6nt'-«d]  adj. 
(ra.  p.)  sans  etre  ressenti;  sans  ressen- 
tiiment. 

UNRESERVE  [6n-rs-zurv']  n.  absence 
aV  rexerve,  f. 

UNRESERVED  [r.n  rs-zurvd']  adj.  1. 
iT.'ii  reserve;  2.  (ehos.)  sans  restric- 
tion; 8.  (pf-8.)  expansif;  4.  (chos.) 
Oa»»  rfUcence. 

Ui-TRESERVEDLY  [un-rt-znrv'-ed  li] 
o^v.  1.  sans  reserve ;  2.  sans  restric- 
tiiru  :  3.  sans  reticence. 

UNRESERVEDNESS  [un-rf-.urv'.gd. 
lio"!  n.  1.  absence  de  reserve,  f. ;  2.  ah- 
ience  de  restriction,  f. ;  3.  nature  ex- 
pan  si  re,  f. 

UNRESISTED  [iin-rg-zTst'-sd]  adj. 
icytia  resistance  ;  irrisistihle. 

UN  RESISTIBLE.  V.  Irrksistible. 


UNRESISTING  [rn-rs.ut'-ing]  adj.  1. 
qui  ne  resiste  pas;  qui  n^offre  pas  de 
resistance ;  2.  (pers.)  soumis. 

UNRESISTINGLY      [un-rS-iUt'-lng-M] 

adv.  sans  resistance ;  sans  opposer  de 
resistance. 

UNRESOLVABLE  [  un-rs-iolv'-a-bl] 
adj.  insoMde ;  sans  solution. 

UNRESOLVED  [un-rd-zolvd']  adj.  \. 
•rresolu;  indecis ;  2.  non  resolu;  sans 
soUition. 

UNRESOLVING  rfln-rs-ioiv'-iDg]  adj. 
(pers.)  irresolu;  indecis. 

UNRESPECTED  [nn-ro-.pskt'-fd]  adj. 
71071  respects ;  que  Von  ne  respecte 
pas. 

UNRESPECTIVE  [fin-rs-spskt'-iv]  adj. 
t  irrefiechi ;  inconsidere;  leger. 

UNRESPITED  [un-rts'-pu-Cd]  adj.  1. 
d  qui  on  ne  laisse  pas  de  repit,  de  re- 
lache;  2.  6'(/7f.s  repit;  sans  relache; 
continuel. 

UNREST  [an-r88t']  n.  t  **  1.  inquie- 
tude, f  ;  2.  agitation,  f. ;  trouble,  m. 

UNRESTING  [fln  r6«i -iig]  adj.  1.  sans 
repns ;  qui  ne  se  repose  pan  ;  qui  n'est 
jamais  en  repos  ;  i.inguiet;  S.agite; 
trouble. 

UNRESTORED  [rm-r8..t6rd']  adj.  L  || 
noJi  rendu;  non  restilue ;  2.  §  nonre- 
tabli;  non  remis ;  3.  §  non  restaure; 
non  retabli. 

UNRESTRAINED  [un-r§..trSnd']  adj. 
1.  I  §  libre;  non  retenu  (arroto,  mo- 
dere,  repriine) ;  2.  1  §  7(07i  contenu  (re- 
tenu dans  certaincs  bornes) ;  3.  §  7i07i 
rextreint;  sans  restriction;  4.  §  7(,o7j 
gene;  sajis  contrainte ;  5.  (chos.)  7i07i- 
reprime;  6.  (m.  p.)  (chos.)  deregle ; 
effiene ;  desordonne ;  7.  (m.  p.)  (pers.) 
licencieux ;  dersgle ;  qui  ne  connalt 
pas  de  frnn. 

UNRESTRICTED  [un-rt-«trikt'.fd]  adj. 
non  restreint ;  suns  restriction, 

UNRETARDED  [un-re-tard'-fd]  adj.  1. 
non  retarde;  non  ralenti;  2. 7ion  re- 
tarde;  non  differe. 

UNRETENTIVE  [iin-rs-tcn'-tiv] adj.  1. 
(of,  ...)  qui  retient,  conserve;  2.  (de  la 
nicmoire)  pen  tenace,  Jidele,  sur ;  3. 
(const.)  non  etancUe;  4.  (did.)  non  re- 
tentif. 

UNRETRACTED  [Qn-re  trakt'-Jd]  adj. 
non  retritcte. 

UNRETTED  [un-r6t'-t«d]  adj.  (ind.) 
non  nnii. 

UNREVEALED  [un-re-v8ld']  adj.  se- 
cret :  non  revele. 

UNREVENGED  [un-rs-v6njd']  adj.  1. 
(pers  )  7)07)  venge;  sans  etre  venge ;  2. 
non  venge  ;  qu\in  na pas  renge. 

UNREVENGEFUL  [un-re-v6nj'-f,il], 

UN  REVENGING  [un-rS-vSr-j'-lng]  adj. 
non,  pen  vindicatif. 

UNREVENUED  [un-rSv'.«-n.-,d]  adj. 
sans  revenu. 

UNREVEREND  pn  rCv'-ur-rnri]  adj. 
1.  7)c>7),  peu  venerable,  respectuble ;  2. 
irreverent ;  ir>espectueuas ;  3.  §  incon- 
venimt ;  iwHecent. 

UNREVERENT.   V.  Irreverent. 

UNREVERSED  [uu-re-vnrat']  adj.  1.  [ 
§  non  renverse ,"  2.  *  §  7!07i  revoque ;  non 
infi'rnie ;  non  renverse;  8.  (dr.)  non 
annule  ;  non  reform e. 

UNREVISED  [un  re.vizd']  adj.  1.  no7i 
revu  (ponr  corrigcr,  moditter) ;  2.  non 
reinse ;  3.  (imp.)  non  revu ;  dont  on 
nUipas  fait  la  revision. 

UNREVOKED  [un-re-voki']  adj.  non 
revoque. 

UNREWARDED  [fin-rS-wArd'-sd]  adj. 
sanx  recom pe7ise ;  non  recompense. 

UNRIDDLE  [un-rid'-dl]  V.  a.  expli- 
quer,  resoudre  (uno  eniicine). 

UNRIDDLER  [iin-rid'-dlur]  n.  per- 
Sonne  qui  explique,  resout  (une  6- 
nigino),  f. 

UNRIFLED  [on-ri'-fld]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
nondevalise;  nonpiUe;  2.\cbos.)  7iOM 
pille. 

UNRIG  [un-rijr']  V.  a.  ( — oing  ;  ^oed) 
1.  depouiller ;  2.  (mar.)  degreer ;  de- 
garnir. 

UNRIGHTEOUS  [fin-ri'-t.hfis]  adj.  1. 
-J-  inJHste  ;  quin^est  pas  droit;  inique. 

UN  RIGHTEOUSLY  [fm-ri'-t.hus-h] 
adv.  1.  -|-  inju-'itement ;  2.  miquement. 


UNRIGHTEOUSNESS  fuc-ri'-UkS. 
n««]  n.  1.  +  injustice,  f. ;  2.  tniquite.  t 

UNRIGHTFUL  [ub-rit'-ful]  a^J.  t  1. 
injuste ;  2.  i/legitime. 

UNRIGHTFULLY  [un-rit'-Wl-h]  adT 
injustement. 

UNRING  [un-rtng']  v.  a.  dter  un  an- 
neau,  des  anneaux  a. 

UNRIP.  K  Rw. 

UNRIPE  [fin-rip']  adj.  1.  1  qui  n'eM 
pas  miir ;  vert;  2.  §  qui  v^est  pat 
miir ;  sans  maturite  ;  3.  §  premjturi. 

UNRIPENED  [un-ri'-pnd]  adj.  $  qui 
n' est  pas  miir  ;  iinparfait. 

UNRIPENESS  [un-rip'-na]  n.  |  $  <M- 
faut  de  mdturite,  in. 

UNRIVALLED  [iin-ri'-v«ld]  adj.  1.  | 
sans  rival;  sans  rivaux;  2.  §  sant 
rival  ;  sans  pareil  ;  sans  egal  ; 
unique. 

UNRIVET  [un-rw'-{i]  V.  a.  L  defaire, 
detacher  (ce  qui  litait  rive) ;  2.  (tecb.) 
deriver. 

UNROASTED  [fin-rost'-Sd]  adj.  X.non 
rbti ;  2.  7to7i  cuit  (a  Tardeiir  du  feu) ;  8. 
(inotal.)  non  grille. 

UNROBE  [un-rob']  V.  n.  1.  J  6ter  sa 
robe  (de  corcinonie) ;  2.  %  se  depouiller 
de  son  enveloppe. 

UNROLL  [un-roi']  V.  a.  1.  I  derouler  ; 
2.  1  deploy er ;  owvrir ;  3.  §  derouler; 
developper. 

2.  To  —  a  banner,  a  fiag,  dfiplnyer  u««  banniere, 

un  drap'au. 

UNROLL,  V.  n.  1.  J  se  dirouler;  %m 
deployer ;  s'ouvrir. 

UNROMANTIC  [iin-ro-man'-tik]  adj.  L 
peu  romanesque ;  2.  peu  7'omantique. 

UNROOF  [fm-rsf]  V.  a.  decomrir; 
enlever  le  toit.  la  toiture  de. 

UNROOST  [un-r«st']  V,  a.  1.  I  §  d^fif 
cher ;  faire  dejucher  ;  2.  §  deni'cher. 

UNROOT  [un-riit']  adv.  J  §  daaciner; 
extirper. 

UNROOT,  V.  n.  |  §  se  deraciner. 

UN  ROTTEN  [un-roi'-tn]  adj.  \.\nM 
pourri;  2.  non  carie;  3.  §  sain; 
ferme. 

UN  ROUGH  [un-ruf]  adj.  1.  I  lisse; 
uni;  doux ;  2.  %imberbe :  sans  barbs. 

UNROUNDED  [un-r4uDd'-isd]  adj.  non 
arrondi. 

UNROUTED  [un  rAut'-fd]  adj.  qu'on 
n'a  pas  de/ait,  mis  en  deroute. 

UNROYAL  [un-r6i'-ai]  adj. pett  royal; 
iiidigne  d'un  roi. 

UNRUFFLE  [un-ruf-fl]  V.  n.  s'apai- 
eer  ;  se  calmer  ;  s'adoucir. 

UNRUFFLED  [un-ruf-fld]  adj.  calme; 
paisible ;  tranquiUe. 

UNltUINABLE  [un-rS'-ina-bl]  a^j. 
qu'on  ne  peut  ruiner,  perdre. 

UNRUINED  [un-rd'-ind]  adj.  nmi 
mine ;  non  perdu. 

UNRULED  [iin  r6ld']  adj.  1.  7io?i  re- 
gie; non  gottverne ;  2.noni-egtc;  non 
conduit;  non  dirige;  8.  7i07i  regie,; 
non  determine;  non  decide;  4.  non 
vegU  (sans  lignes). 

UNRULINESS  [un-r5'-li-nfs]  n.  1.  de- 
reglement,  m. ;  nature  desordonnee,  f. ; 
2.  nature  intrailable,  in  disciplinable, 
f. ;  3.  nature  indomptable,  sauvage,  t 

UNRULY  [un-r6'-li]  a(lj.  1.  deregU. ; 
desordonne;  2.  intraitable;  indisii- 
plinable ;  indomptable;  Z. farouc}i^\ ; 
qui  ne  connalt  pas  de  lot,  de  regie ;  4 
mutin;  reviche. 

1.  —  yiith,  une  Jeunesse  dir(g]ie,  d^sordonn^u, 

UNRUMMAGED  [un-rfim'-majd]  a^'J. 
sails  etre  remue,/ouille. 

UNRUMPLE  [un-rum'-pl]  v.  a.  1.  ] 
aplanir,  unir  (co  qui  est  cluffonne);  S 
§  diployer ;  deplier ;  t  uvrir. 

UNSADDLE  [un  »ad'  dl]  v.  a.  rfes«<sfc 
ler. 

UNSADDLED  [un-i^d'-did]  adj.  san» 
selle. 

UNSAP'E  [auiSf]  adj.  ].  peu  mr; 
non  sans  danger  ;  2.  hasardeux  ;  chaii- 
cetiir, :  perUleux,. 

UNSAFELY  [nn-.af'.ii]  adv.  1.  sam 
siirete ;  2.  d^une  maniere  hasardeuae. 
chanceuse. 

UNSAFETY  [un-iaf'-ti]  n.  }  d^fiiut  Ot 
sure/e:  danger;  peril,  m. 

UNSAID,   r.  Unsay. 

5»7 


CITS 


I-  i*fS 


UNS 


a  bte ;  ct  far ;  <!  &11 ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  o  no ;  J>  move : 


TINS  AID  [un-sfd'l  adj  nondit;  non 
prononoe;  wits  silence. 

UNSALABLE  [un..il'-«-bI]  a(\j.  (com.) 
invenddhle;  de  mauvaise  vente. 

UNSALTEl)  [un-.aU'-5d]  adj.  1.  1  non 
tale ;  2.  J  §  sans  sel ;  fade ;  insipide. 

UN8ALUTED  [un  .a-lut'-«d]  adj.  n07i 
taliii ;  qui  n'a  pas  recu  de  salut,  de 
talutaUon. 

UNSANCTIFIED  [un-sangk'-und]  adj. 

1.  non  sanctijie;  non  saint;  2.  pro- 
pan-e. 

UNSANCTIONED  [  un-iangk'-.hund ] 
adj.  wo/i  sancUonne. 

UNSAND.VliLED  [un-ian'-dald]  adj. 
tans  sand  dies. 

UNSANGUINE  [un-.«ng'-gwii,]  adj.  1. 
peuarde7it,vi/;  2.  peu  conjiant ;  sans 
con^anee,  assurance. 

UNSATED  [un.«at'-6d]  adj.  (with,  de) 
Hon  rasxasie. 

UNSATIABLE.  adj.   V.  Insatiable. 

UNSATIATE  t    V.  Insatiatr. 

UNSATISFACTION  [  un-wt-ts-fak'- 
khuii]  n.  mico7iten tern e lit,  m. 

UNSATISFACT01tlLY[un-8at-T8.fak'- 
td-ri-ii]  adv.  d'' une maniere peu satisfai- 
mnte. 

UNSATISFACTOKINESS  [fin-.at-ii- 
tik'-t6-rl-n{«]  n.  1.  cafoctere  non  satis- 
/aisajit,  m. ;  nature  non  satisfaisante, 
t ;  2.  insuffisancfi,  f 

UNSATISFACTORY  run-t«it-l.-fHk'.t6- 
ri]  adj.  1.  noti,  peu  sati/tjiiisant ;  2.  in- 
miMsant. 

UNSATISFIABLE  [un-satr.-fi'-a-bl] 
adj.  1.  que  I'on  ne  saurait  saiis/aire, 
contenter ;  2.  insatiable. 

UNSATISFIED  [un-sat'-to-Dd]  adj.  1. 
non  satis/ait;  non  rassasie;  2.  X 
(with,  de)  mecontent ;  B.  peu  satis/ait 
(non  convaiiicu);  4.  auquel  on  n'a  pas 
tatix/ait;  non  payi. 

UNSATISFYING.  V.  Unsatisfac- 
tory. 

UNSAVORILY  [un-sa'-vorMl]  adv.  1. 
sans  saveur ;  2.  §  d'une  maniere  des- 
tgreahle  (an  gout,  a  I'odorat). 

UNSAVOKINESS    [un-si'-vo-rl-nS.]    n. 

.  I  defaut  de  saveiir,  ni. ;  nature  peu 
tttvourense,  f.  ;  insipidite,  f. ;  fadeur, 
t;  2.  1  mauvaise  odeur ;  odeur,  f. 

UNSAVORY  [un-8a'-v6-ri]  adj.  1.  II  sans 
taveur  ;  insipide  ;  7ion  savoureux  ; 
insipUIe ;  fade  ;  2.  [  desagreahle  (au 
Kout) ;  3.  I  peu  suave;  desagreahle  (a 
rodorat)  ;  4.  §  desagreahle ;  deplai- 
tant;  b.  %  degoutant ;  repugnant;  re- 
p^ussant. 

UNSAY  [unsa']  V.  a.  (unsaid)  se  de- 
dire  de ;  retracter. 

UNSCALE  [uu-«kar]  V.  a.  ^  1.  ecaiU-er  ; 

2.  $  oter  ce  qui  couvre ;  oter  le  voile  de. 
UNSCALABLE     [  un-.kal'-a-bl  ]     adj. 

qiCon  ne  pent  escalader. 

UNSCALY  [un-ska'-li]  adj.  sansecail- 
IcH ;  non  ecaiUeux ;  7io7i  ecaille. 

UNSCANNED  [un-.kand'J  adj.  in- 
laiinu;  qti'on  n'a  pas  mesure,  evalue, 
taleule. 

UNSCARED  [un  Bkard']  ad;.  1.  qui 
iCest  pas  epouvante,  effraye ;  2.  qui 
n' est  pas  effaroucht. 

U1S18CARRED  [un-»kSrd']  adj.  1.  non 
cicatrise,     sans  cicatrices;    2.  sans 

UNSCATHED  [an-.katbd']  adj.  t  in- 
Uict ;  sans  etre  frappe  ;  sans  hlessure. 

UNSCATTEiiEl)  [un-.kat'-turd]  adj.  1. 
non  dispersi;  non  dissipe;  2.  non 
bfurpilU. 

'JNSCHOLASTIC  [un-ako-la.'-iik]  adi. 
I.  iUettri;  satis  lettres,  erudition;  2. 
HO,"-  scolastique. 

UNSCIIOOLKD  [un  tkdld']  adj.  1.  illet- 
bi;  i'jiioritnt;  sans  education;  2.  in- 
p^le ;  non  forme  (par  I'cdiication);  8. 
inexpcrimente ;  kann  ea-perience. 

UNSCIENTIFIC  [.m-ii-cn-tir-ik]  adj. 
noA,  lieu  si-ietitiftqiie. 

U^fsCIENTIFICALLY  [un-iisn-tif-i- 
k«Mi]  adv.  mm,  pen  scien/lftquement. 

UNSCISSOKED  [.-.iiiix'-.urd] adj.  tin- 
tact;  nan  coupe,  ttiillepar  destiseaux,, 

UN8CORC1IED  [un  .k6ruht']  adj.  1. 
turn  rouHsi  (bn'ili) ;  2.  intact ;  non 
Waie;  sans  brdlure. 

IINSCOUKKI)  ^on-akAurd']  adj.  1.  "ion 

6M 


icuri;  non  riouri;  2.  sale;  non  net- 
toye. 

UNSCRATCHED  [un-.krat.ht']  adj.  1. 
non  gratte ;  2.  non  egratigne. 

UNSCREENED  [iin-.krend']  adj.  1. 
non  ahrite ;  non  convert ;  non  di- 
fendu;  sans  defense;  2.  (tech.)  non 
crible. 

UNSCREW  [un-«kr5']  V.  a.  devisser. 

UNSCRIPTURAL  [  un..krlpt'-yur-al  ] 
adj.  antihiblique;  contraire  d  I'Scri- 
ture  sainte,  a  VEcriture. 

UNSEAL  [un-sei']  V.  a.  1.  1|  desceller  ; 

2.  J  dicaclieter ;  3.  §  dessiller  ;  ouvrir. 
UNSEALED  [un-.eld']  adj.  1  1.  deseel- 

le ;  2.  non  scelle;  8.  decachete  ;  4.  non 
oachete ;  sans  cachet. 

UNSEAM  [un-.em']  V.  a.  trancher ; 
fendre ;  ouvrir. 

UNSEARCHABLE  [  un..urt.h'.a-bl  ] 
arU.  §  1.  inscruUible  ;  2.  impenetrable  ; 
incomprehensible. 

UNSEARCHABLENESS  [iin-.urt.h'- 
abl-nSe]  n.  1.  nature  inscrutable,  f. ;  2. 
natiue  impenetrable,  incompre/iensi- 
ble,  f. 

UNSEARCHED  [un-suri.ht']  adj.  1.  | 
non  cherc/ie;  2.  ||  7ionfouille  (e.xplore); 

3.  §  non  cherche ;  7u>n  recherc/ie ;  4. 
non  fouille ;  nort  visite. 

UiS' SEASONABLE  [un..e'-zn.a.bl]  adj. 
1.  I  §  qui  n'est  pas  de  saison;  hors  do 
saison;  2.  %  inopportun ;  intempestif; 
mat  d  propoii ;  3.  (dti  temps)  i^idu ; 
peu  convenable ;  4.  deplace;  hiconve- 
nant. 

1.  J  —  weather,  du  tempa  hor.  de  8ai8'>n  ;  §  — 
enunselg,  dea  conaei'a  hors  de  »iiiii>n,  9.  An  —  di- 
gression, une  digreaaion  inteinpestive. 

UNSEASONABLENESS  [nnae'-m-a- 
bl-iifs]  n.  1.  II  etat  de  ce  qui  est  hors  de 
saison,  ni. ;  2.  §  manque  d'd-propos,  in. ; 
iuopportunite,  f. ;  nature  intempes- 
tive,  f. 

UNSEASONABLY  [un-.e'-zn-a-bli]  adv. 
1.  n  hors  de  Sainton;  2.  §  d'u7ie  maniere 
i7ioppotune ;  i7tte7npe>'ti7'eme7it. 

UNSEASONED  [un-.e'-znd]  adj.  1. 7wn 
acclimate;  2.  %  7W7i  fait ;  non  accou- 
iume ;  7ion  endurci;  non  aguerri ;  3. 
(de  bois)  7ion  seche ;  4.  (de  bois)  non 
prepare;  5.  t  hors  de  saiscn ;  satis 
d-propos ;  itiopportun. 

—  to  a  climate,  7i07i  acclimate. 

UNSEASONED,  adj.  no7i  assaisonni. 

UNSEAT  [un-aet']  v.  a.  1.  renverser 
d'un  siege ;  2.  desarQ07i7ier ;  renverser 
d'une  selle. 

UNSEAWORTHINESS  [un-.«'-wur- 
thi-nes]  n.  (mar.)  (du  vaisseau)  tnnaviga- 
bilite.  f. 

UNSEA WORTHY  [un  .g'-wur-thi]  adj. 
(mar.)  (de  vaisseau)  innavigable;  qui 
tie  peut  tenir  la  7ner. 

UNSECONDED  [un-.{k'-iJDd-8d]  a(\i.  1 
non  seco7ide;  non  appuye;  non  son- 
tenn ;  2.  (de  deliberations)  non  appui/e. 

UNSECRET  [un-.e'-krtt]  adj.  1  indis- 
cret  (qui  ne  sail  pas  garder  le  secret). 

UNSECRET,  V.  a.  t  divulguer ;  re- 

UNSECUEE.    V.  Inskcurk. 

UNSEDUCED  [iin-se-dast']  adj.  non 
seduit. 

UNSEEDED  [un-.ed'-«d]  adj.  ♦*  non 
ensetnence. 

UNSEEING  [iin..e'-Tng]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
avengle ;  qui  7ie  voit  pas  ;  2.  (clios.) 
prire  de  la  rue;  qui  ne  voit  pas. 

UNSEEM  [un.»sm']  V.  n.  %  ne  pas  setn- 
bier,  paraltre ;  tie  pas  avoir  I'air  (de). 

UNSEEMLINESS     [un-.em -U-n6.]     n. 

messeance ;  indecetice ;  iticonve- 
nance.  f. 

UNSEEMLY  [iin-.8m'-li]  adj.  mes- 
teant ;  indecent;  i7iconvenant 

It  is  —  (to),  it  7ie  Hed  pas  (i\) ;  il  est 
messeant  (de);  H  est  i7iconvena7it  (de); 
il  ne  convietit  pas  (de). 

UNSEE.MLY,  adv.  d'une  maniire 
7nesse<i7ite,  inconvenante ;  itidicem- 
ment. 

UNSEEN  [un..fn']  adj.  1.  qui  n>»«  pa» 
vti ;  satis  Ure  vu ;  2.  qui  tie  se  voit 
]ias ;  3.  inaperfu ;  4.  invisible. 

UNSEIZED  [un-.>«d']  adj.  qu'oti  tie 
saiiit  pas  ;  dont  on  ne  se  saisit,  ne 
s'etnpare  pas. 


UNSELDOM  [iin  .ei'-duni]  adv.  •  «:■« 
vetit ;  frequemmetit. 

UNSELFISH  [un.6lf-T.h]  adj.  pw 
egoiste ;  satis  ego'istne ;  desinteresse. 

UNSENSED  [un-.fin.t'j  a<]j.  t  sum 
setis. 

UNSENSIBLE.   V.  Insensiblk. 

UNSENT  [un  «snt']  adj.  1.  ncii  ewso- 
7/e ;  satis  etre  emoye;  2.  (chos.)  Mm 
expedii. 

—  for,  1.  qu'on  n''a  pas  fait  vetiir,  en- 
voije  chercher ;  2.  sans  etre  appeli,  rf*- 
tnande,  tnande. 

UNSENTENCED  [iin-.8n'-ten.t]  adj. 
dont  la  setitetice  n'est  pas prononcee. 

UNSEPARABLE.    V.  Inseparable. 

UNSEPARATED  [iin-.6p'-a-rat-8d]  adj. 
non  separe. 

UNSEPULCHRED      [  un-.6p'-ul-kurd  ] 

adj.  **  sans  sepulture ;  satis  etre  etise- 
veil. 

UNSERVED  [un-.urvd']  adj.  1.  1  §  tioti 
servi ;  2.  que  Von  tie  sert  pas  ;  auquel 
071  n'obeit pas;  3.  (des  6glises)  qui  ti'est 
pas  desservi ;  que  Von  tie  dessert  pas. 

UNSERVICEABLE  [iin-.ur'-vlta-bl] 
adj.  (clios.)  1.  itiutile ;  qui  tie  peut  reti- 
die  a  ucun  service  ;  2. 1  hors  de  service  ; 
3.  %  itiutile;  vain;  sterile. 

UNSERVICEABLENESS  [iin-.ur'-vi* 
B-bi  ne»]  n.  1.  inutilite,t;  2.  etat  de  ct 
qui  est  hors  de  service,  m. 

U  N  SER  V  ICE  ABLY  [iin-.ur'.vT.-a-bl.] 
adv.  itiutilemetit ;  sans  rendre  a  ucun 
service. 

UNSET  [un-.6t']  adj.  1.  ||  non  pose; 
non  place ;  non  mis;  2.  ||  tion  plante  ; 

3.  §  tioti  regU;  non  determine ;  4.  (d'ou- 
til)  tion  ai^te;  5.  (de  picrre  procieuse) 
71071  etichasse ;  tion  tnonte;  (5.  (du  so- 
leil,  des  astres)  qui  n'est  pas  couch e ; 
e7icore  sur  Vliorizon ;  T.  (de  U'lcbe)  tiun 
impose;  non  don7ie;  8.  (cbir.)  (dos  oi) 
non  reniis ;  no7i  etnbotte;  non  rtv.- 
boite ;  9.  (maf.)  non  pose. 

UNSETTLE  fun-.6t'-ti]  v.  a.  I.  L  ii- 
ra7iger ;  2.  §  deranger ;  dttrat^Hir, 
troubler ;  8.  ||  ebranler  (dorr-er  des  g» 
cousses  a) ;  faire  mouvoir ;  ^  uLiigm  ; 

4.  §  ebranler;  rendre  iTiartatn;  0.  | 
ebranler;  agiter. 

4.  Tu  —  opinions,  Ebranler  Ui  opiniunt.  5.  Tt 
—  a  government,  Ebranler,  agiter  un  gouxtriu- 
meiil. 

UNSETTLE,  v.  n.  1.  I  se  deranger; 
2.  §  se  dera7iger ;  se  detraquer ;  so 
trmcbler ,"  3.  J  §  s'ebra7iler. 

UNSETTLED  [un-.«t'-tld]  adj.  1.  J  $ 
tionjixe  ;  noti  etabli ;  2.  |  J  tnal  assis ; 
chancelu7it;  3.  jj  derange;  4.  §  de- 
ratige;  detraque ;  trouble;  b.%incer- 
tai7i;  irresolu;  i7ide.tei-7nine ;  6.  §  in- 
consta7it;  changeant;  mobile;  7.  (de 
saison,  de  tomjis)  chii7igea7it ;  variable ; 
inco>ista7it ;  8.  (  de  liqueurs  )  qui  7i'a 
pas  depose ;  9.  (com.)  71071  liquide ; 
71071  1-egU ;  10.  (const.)  ?k>n  tusse;  11. 
(dr.)  satis  domicile. 

UNSETTLEDNESS  [iin-.8t'-tld-n«.]  n. 
1.  manque,  defaut  de  Jixite,  m. ;  2.  1  § 
etat  chancelant,  m. ;  3.  ||  §  etat  de- 
7'atige,  in. ;  4.  §  irresolution,  f. ;  5.  §  iti- 
certitude,  f. ;  6.  §  i7iconsta7ice ;  i7ista- 
bilite,  i. ;  7.  (du  temps,  des  saisons)  in- 
certitude, f. ;  etat  changea7U,  variable, 
i7icoiistatit,  m. 

UNSETTLEMENT  t.  V.  Unset- 
tle i)nf,s8. 

UNSEVERED  [un-.«r'-urd]  at^.  1.  non 
separe  (violemment  en  deux);  2.  §  ncn 
separe ;  3.  §  inaeparable ;  uni. 

UNSEW  [un-»']  V.  a.  decoudrs. 

UNSEX  [un-»4k«']  V.  a.  faire  chattier 
de  sexe ;  tratisfortner. 

UNSHACKLE  [un-.hak'kl]  v.  a.  I.  | 
dichaltier;  desetichalner ;  hriser  ".m 
fers,  les  lietis  de ;  2.  §  bruier  les  fert, 
lf»  lietis  de ;  afratichir ;  diiitircr. 

UNSHACKLED  [un-.hak'-kld]  adj,  1.  | 
sans  chatties ;  2.  \  sans  liens;  3.  %sun* 
entrave ;  d^gage  d'etitrave. 

UNSHADED  [  un-.had'-Sd ]  adj.  1.  I 
sa7is  07nbrage;  71071  o7nhriige ;  2.  j 
sans  otnhre  ;  3.  (jieint.)  non  ombrf. 

UNSHADOWED  [  un-.bad'.6<i  ]  im\} 
satis  tiuiiges;  71071  ohscurci. 

UNSHAKABLE  [un-.biik' »  hi]  oA^ 
itUbranlable, 


UNS 


UN? 


UNS 


0  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tubo ;  «5  tub ;  u  bull ;  m  burn,  her,  sir ;  lii  oil ;  oJ/  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 


UNSIIAKED  %.   V.  Unshaken. 
UNSHAKEN  [un  ihii'-kn^adj.  \.\mm 
ttresecoiie;  2.  nans  etre  ehranle ;  3.  || 

!l  inehrunluble;  ferme;  4  §  <i  toute 
preuve. 

UNSHAMED  [un-thamd']  adj.  mn» 
Honte. 

TTNSHAMEFACEU  [uii-tham'-fa.t]  adj. 
ikonti ;  dehonte. 

TJNSIIAMEFACEDNESS  [un..biim'- 
S!i6-t€<i  ::.  impudence,  f. 

UN8IIAPE  [un-jhiip']  V.  a  -t  confon- 
rfr< ,-  mettre  en  confusion. 

UNSUAPED  run-.hapt]. 

UNSUAPEN  [ui.-.im'-pn]  idj  -t  1.  in- 
forme;  2.  diffonne, 

UNSHARED  [iin-shard']  a(lj.  1.  I  f  /lora 
portage  (divis6  en  parties) ;  2.  ||  §  non 
pnrtnge  (dont  on  donne,  prend,  a  une 
part). 

UN8HATTERED  [fin-.hat'-turd]  adj. 
\nonffacasse;  nonbrise;  non  mis  en 
pUues. 

UNSHAVEN  [un-.lia'-vn]  a(\i.  +  (pers.) 
non  rase;  sans  sefaire  la  burbe. 

UNSHEATH  [un  ihej*']. 

UNSHEATHE  [an-.hcth']  v.  a.  tirer 
dufourreau ;  ^  detainer. 

To  —  the  sword,  1.  tirer  I'epie  du 
fourreau  ;  ^  degainer ;  2.  tirer  I'epee 
(so  battre). 

UNSHED  [un.ih«d']  a'lj.  1.  J  non  verse 
(fait  couler) ;  non  repandu;  2.  H  non 
repandu  ((iteT\(\a  au  loin);  non  verse; 
8.  non  repandu  ;  non  exhale. 

UNSHELLED  [un-ihiid']  adj.  1.  (de 
fruit)  sans  coque,  coquille;  2.  (de  fruit) 
dont  on  n'a  pas  ote  la  coque,  la  co- 
quille;  3.  (de  grains)  non  egrene;  4. 
(d'huitre)  sans  ecaille  ;  5.  (d'oeuf)  sans 
coque,  coquille.  Scale. 

UNSHELTERED  [iin-shsl'-turd]  acy.  1. 
(FEO.M)  ea-pose  (d) ;  qui  n'est  pas  d 
tabri  (de) ;  2.  qui  n'est  pas  protege 
(contre) ;  sans  abri,  protection  {con- 
ire)  ;  sans  defense  (contre). 

UNSHEWiSI  pn-fhon']  adj.  1.  qu'on 
%'a  pas  montre,  fait  '-oir  ,•  2.  J  §  non 
ONiO'.e  d  Id  vue;  non  exposL 

UNSHIELDED  [fin-eheld'-Sd]  adj.  1. 
dicouvert;  non  protegi,  couvert  par 
tin  bouclier;  2.  §  (krom)  d  decouvert ; 
expose  (a) ;  non  protege  (contre) ;  non 
uhriti  (contre). 

UNSHIP  [un-eliip']  V.  a.  (—ping; 
-  ped)  1.  debarquer  (q.  ch.) ;  2.  (mar.) 
demonter  ;  8.  (mar.)  desarnier  (les  avi- 
rons). 

UN8HIRTED  [un-shurt'-M]  adj.  ts«ws 
changer  de  linge,  de  chemise. 

UN  SHOCKED  [fin  .hokt']  adj.  sans 
horreit,r,  degout;  sans  etre  choque, 
offense,  blessi. 

UNSHOD  [un-.hod']  adj.  1.  (pers.)  de- 
chausse;  sans  chaussitre ;  sans  sou- 
liers ;  2.  (du  pled)  nu ;  sans  ahaussure. 

UN8H00K.    V.  Unshaken. 

UNSHORN  [un-8i.6ni']  adj.  |  1.  non 
tondu  ;  2.  non  coupe. 

UN8H0T  [in-shoi']  adj.  1.  (d'armes) 
qu'on  n'a  pas  tire,  decharge ;  2.  sans 
etre  atteini,  frappe  (d"un  trait,  d'une 
Dalle). 

UNSnOUT  [un-.h6ut']  V.  a.  {  rivoquer 
(par  nn  cri). 

UNSHOWERED  [fm-.h6u'.urd]  adj.  ** 
qui  n'est  pas  arrose  par  des  pluies,  des 
ondees. 

UNSHRINKING  [.m-.hringk'-ing]  adj. 
ir.trepide;  qui  ne  recule  pas. 

UNSHRUBBKD  [iin  shruM']  adj.  de- 
pourvu  d'arbrisseaztx,  d'urbustes. 

UN8HUNNABLE  [in  shfm'-na  bl]  adj. 
♦  in/vitable ;  qu'on  ne  peutfuir,  evi- 
ler. 

UN31IUNNED  [rm-.hand']  adj.  inSvi- 
Ic.bie;  neeesMire. 

UNSHUT  [lui  .hut']  adj.  non  ferme; 
^cn  clox. 

UNSIFTED  [un-.m'-«d]  adj.  1.  non 
ertote;  2.  non  tamise ;  3.  §  qui  n'a 
pas  ete  pas'ii  au  tamis ;  r  on  eprouve  ; 
I.  X  inexpSrimente. 

UNSIGHT  [un-«it']  ac'i.  i^T'nonvu; 
$af:,s  etre  vu. 

—  unseen,  les  yeuxt,  fermis;  sans 
voir.  To  buy  a.  th.  -  -  unseen,  acheter 
|.  ch.  les  yeuasfennea. 


UNSIGHTED  [in.it'  5d]  adj.  %  invi- 
sible ;  qui  n'est  pas  vu. 

UNSIGHTLINESS  [  iin-tit'-li.n?.]  n. 
laideur :  nature  disgracieuse,  f. 

UNSIGHTLY  [iin-sTt'-li]  adj.  1  desa- 
greaMe(h,  la  vue) ;  laid;  vilain  ;  dis- 
gracieuse,. 

UNSIGNIFICANT  t.  V.  Insignifi- 
cant. 

UNSILVERED  [un-i!l'-vi.rd]  adj.  1. 
non  argenie;  i.  desargente ;  8.  (de  mi- 
roirs)  non  etame, 

UNSINCERE  +.   r.  Insinckrr. 

UNSINEW  [un-ain'-u]  V.  a.  *♦  §  affai- 
blir :  enerver. 

UNSINEWED  [un-.in'-5d]  adj.  §  af^ii- 
bli ;  enerri  ;  sans  nerf. 

UNSINGED  [un-.mjd']  adj.  1.  non 
flambe;  qui  n'a  pus  passe  par  la 
fiamme  ;  2.  non  roussi  (par  le  feu). 

UNSINGLED   [un-.mg'-gid]  adj.  non 

UNSINKING  [un-alngk'.Ing]  adj.  1.  \ 
resistant;  qui  ne  cede,  ne  s'affaisse 
pas ;  2.  §  qui  ne  succombe,  ne  peril 
pas. 

UNSINNING  [un-Bin'-ning]  adj.  1.  qui 
ne  peche  pas ;  2.  impeccable. 

UNSI8TING  [un-»!st'.ing]  adj.  t  qui 
n'est  jamais  en  repos. 

UNSIXPENCED  rflD-8il<«'-pi!'»t]  adj. 
X  (plals.)  qin  n'a  pas  le  sou. 

UNSIZABLE  [iin-,iz'  a  bl]  a(\j.  de  gros- 
seur  disproportionnie ;  de  volume  dis- 
proportionnie ;  mal proportionne. 

UNSIZED  [an-«ud']  adj.  (du  papier, 
etc.)  non  colli  ;  sans  colle. 

UNSKID  [unsktd']  V.  a.  (—ding; 
— DEI))  desenrayer. 

UNSKILFUL  [un-skil'-ful]  adj.  1.  in- 
habile  ;  malhabile ;  maladroit ;  2. 
ignorant;  qui  ne  connatt pas. 

UNSKILFULLY  [un-.MI'-fill-lT]  adv. 
inhabilement ;  malhabilement ;  mala- 
droitenient. 

UNSKILFULNESS  [un-skil'-fil  nga]  n. 
inhabilete ;  malhabilete ;  maladresse,  f. 

UNSKILLED  [un-skiid']  ad.).  1.  inha- 
bile;  malhabile;  maladroit;  2.  (in) 
inhabile ;  malhabile  (dans) ;  peu  versi 
(dans) ;  peu  fait  (d). 

UNSLACKED  [un-alakt']  adj.  (de  la 
chaux)  non  eteint. 

UNSLAIN  [iin-sian']  adj.  1.  non  iuS ; 
non  egorge ;  non  massacre;  2.  non 
immole. 

UNSLAKED  [un-tiskt'l  adj.  1.  (de  la 
soif)  non  eteint;  non  etanche;  2.  (de 
la  chaux)  non  eteint. 

UNSLAUGHTERED  [un-ila'-turd]  adj. 
(pers.)  non  egorge  ;  non  massacre;  non 
tue. 

UNSLEEPING  [un-.l§p'.Tng]  adj.  vi- 
gilant ;  eveille ;  qui  ne  dortpas. 

UNSLING  [un-sling'l  v.    a.   (UNSLUNO) 

1.  retirer  d'une  fronde  ;  2.  (mar.)  oter 
les  estropes  de  (un  bateau) ;  8.  (mar.) 
oter  les  elingues  de  (cordages). 

UN8LIPPING  [un-6lip'-plng]  adj.  1. 
fixe;  arrete ;  quine  gliase  pas;  2.  X 
(de  noeud)  non  coulant. 

UNSLUICE,  V.  a.  X-   V.  StuiCE. 

UNSLUNG.   V.  Unsung. 

UNSMIRCIIED  [  un-.murUht'  ]  adj. 
pur ;  sans  souillure,  tache. 

UNSMOKED  [un-amokt']  a^J.  1.  non 
fume  (expos6  k  la  fum6e) ;  2.  non  en- 
fumi :  3.  (de  pipe)  non  fumi. 

UNSMOOTH  X-   V.  Rough. 

UNSOCIABILITY  [un-8o-.U-a-bii'-i-ti] 
n.  insociabiliie,  f. 

UNSOCIABLE  [un-ao'-.hl-a-bl]  Af^.  in- 
socinble. 

UNSOCIABLY  [Sn-.o'-.hi-a-bii]  adv. 
d'tme  maniere  insociable. 

UNSOCIAL  [iin-so'-ahni]  adj.  1.  non, 
peu  social ;  2.  insociable ;  3.  J  soli- 
taire ;  de  la  solitude. 

UNSOCKET  [an.8ok'-8t]  V.  a.  1.  debol- 
ter ;  2.  (cliir.)  disloguer. 

UNSODER.    V.  Unsolder. 

UNSOILED  [un-.Mid']  adj.  1.  1  non 
sail;  sans  souillure;  2.  pur;  sans 
souillure. 

UNSOLD  [un-.6id']  adj.  1.  qui  n'apas 
ite  vendu  ;  2.  (com.)  invendu. 

UNSOLDER  [fin-sol' -dur]  V.  a.  dessou- 
:ier. 


UNSOLDERED  [fin-wl'-iuid]  at^.  <(«• 
sonde. 

UNSOLDIERLIKE  [8n-idl'-Jrr-Hk], 

UNSOLDIERLY  [  fin  .«i'-jur-li  J  m^ 
peu  militaire ;  indigne  d'un  militaire. 
d\m  soldat. 

UNSOLICITED  [fin  tsira'-it-sd]  adj 
non  sollic.ite ;  sans  sollioitation. 

UNSOLICITOUS  [un..a-l.','-i-in.]  a^. 
(of  ;  to,  de)  peu  desireux  (de) ;  piM 
jaloux  (de) ;  peu  soucieux  (de). 

UNSOLID  [un-Boi'-idj  adj.  1.  ||;?»(f'«; 
nonsolide;  sans  consistance  ;  2.  %p«U 
solide ;  sans  consistance. 

UNSOLVABLE  [fin-solv'-a-U]  adj.  | 
insoluble ;  inexplicable. 

UNSOLVED  [unsolvd']  adj.  non  ri- 
solu ;  sans  solution,  explication. 

UNSOOTHKD  [inssthd']  adj.  1.  non 
adouci;  non  cahne ;  non  apaisi;  i. 
non  satisfait;  non  charme;  3.  non 
consoU. 

UNSOPHISTICATED  [fin-.6-fri'-n-kit. 
6d]  adj.  1.  Il/yitr;  non  sophistique ;  non 
f relate ;  non  falsifie ;  2.  §  vrai  ;  non 
a  Ite  re  ;  nonfausse;  nonfalsifie. 

UNBORROWED  [  uu-sor'-red  ]  adj. 
(for,  . . .)  sans  exciter  de  chagrin,  da 
douleur. 

UNSORTED  [un-85rt'-«d]  adj.  1.  non 
trie  ;  2.  4.  non  nssorti ;  8.  mal  assorti  ; 
disparate ;  4.  X  P^'^  convenable. 

UNSOUGHT  [un-.6t']  adj.  1.  qu'on 
n'a  pas  cherchi ;  2.  qu'on  n'a  pas  re- 
cherche ;  S2^ontane  ;  involontaire. 

UNSOUND  [un.s6und']  adj.  1.  I  g 
(chos.)  non  sain ;  defectuewx;  vicieux; 
2.  II  en  mauvais  etat;  3.  [  malsain; 
maladif;  4.  B  gate;  mauvais;  5.  |  { 
non  ferme ;  non  solide ;  0.  §  trompeur  ; 
illusoire;  mauvais;  1.  t  inoorporel; 
immateriel ;  8.  X  deloyal;  9.  §  (du  cre- 
dit) mal  Uabli ;  mal  assis ;  10.  §  (do  doo 
trine,  d"opinion)  errojie ;  faux;  lU 
(de  sommeil)  leger ;  peu  profond;  lit 
(do  verre)  fele ;  13.  (dr.)  (d'esprit)  qu^ 
n'est  pas  sain. 

3.  All  —  ciinstitution,  une  cowi/j'exifn  malsaino, 
4.  —  timber,  du  bois  gfite,  mauvais.  5.  —  groumi, 
un  terrain  qui  n'est  pas  ferme,  solide.  6.  —  ptca«- 
ures,  (Us  ft/ahirs  tronipeuis. 

UNSOUNDED  [an-.tand'-8d]  adj.  1. 1 
non  sonde ;  2.  §  qu'on  n'a  pas  sondA, 
examine,  interroge. 

UNSOUNDLY  [ua-.6and'-li]  adv.  1.  | 
sans  sante;  2.  ||  sans  solidite;  3.  §  non 
sainement ;  d^ectueusem.ent ;  4.  J 
d'une  maniire  trompeuse,  iUusoire  ;  5. 
§  legerement ;  d  la  legere  ;  6.  §  d'unt 
maniere  erronee;  faussement ;  7.  % 
peu  profondement. 

To  sleep  — ,  dormir  Wun  leger  som- 
meil, d'un  sommeil  peu  profond. 

UNSOUNDNESS  [au..6und'-n6s]  n.  1. 1 
imperfection;  nature  defectueusc,  vi- 
cieuse,  f. ;  2.  mauvais  etat,  va. ;  maw- 
vaise  condition,  f ;  8.  I  etat  malsain, 
maladif,  m. ;  4.  J  §  manque,  defaut  de 
fermete,  de  solidite,  m. ;  5.  m.anque, 
defaut  de  force,  de  vigtteur,  m. ;  6.  § 
absence  de  rectitude,  de  justesse,  f. ;  7. 
K  impurete,  f. ;  8.  §  manque,  defaut  d« 
bonte,va.;  ^.%faiblesse,i.;  infirmite,t.; 
vice,  TO. 

UN80URED  [un-i5urd']  acy.  I  S  non 
aigri. 

UN80WED  [6n-.od'], 

UNSOWN  [un-6on']  adj.  1.  \  §  non  ta- 
me ;  2.  II  non  ensemence. 

UN  SPARED  j^uo-spard']  adj.  qu'on  n'a 
pas  epargne,  manage. 

UNSPARING     [un-apar'-ing]     8(y.     1. 

prodigue;  Itberal;  2.  sans  menag*- 
ment;  8.  impitoyable ;  inexorable. 

UN8PEAK  [nn-spek']  V.  a.  (UN9P0K1  ; 
unspoken)  retracter ;  se  dedire  de. 

UNSPEAKABLE  [fin-apek'  »-bl]  adj.  i., 
inexpnmable ;  indicible  ;  ineffable; 
2.  qu'on  ne  saurait  redire,  raconier ; 
8.  +  inenarrable. 

UNSPEAKABLY  [fiu-apek'-a-bli]  adT. 
1.  d'une  tnaniire  inexprimable,  ineffor 
ble,  indicible;  2  d'une  manUre  ine- 
narrable; qu'on  ne  saurait  redire, 
raconter. 

UNSPECIFIED  [  im-ap6a -I-fid  ]  •!<), 
non  specifie. 

UNSPECULATIVE  [fin-!ip«k'-i-Ii-tt»J 
adj.  peu  spectUatif;  sans  thiorle, 

tan 


UNS 


UN3 


UNS 


d  fate;  i  far;  A  foil;  a  fot;  i  van;  ^mct;  I  pine;  i  pin;  d  no;  6  move; 


UNSPENT  [an-ipiDi']  adj.  1.  non  de- 
tense;  non  consomme ;  %nonepuise; 
'%onu^;Z.  nonaffiiibli ;  nondiminue ; 
1  (de  balle)  qui  n'e»t  pas  mort. 

CN8P1IEKE  [an  .fer]  V.  a.  |  %  Jeter, 
MHcer  hors  de  sa  sphere. 

UNSPIED  [un-ipid']  adj.  1.  nonexplo- 
ri ;  non  WJiite  ;  2.  inaperi'u  ;  cache. 

UNSPILT  [un-«piit']  adj.  1.  nonverne; 
*cn  renversc;  non  repandu;  2.  non 
wrw;  71  or.  repandu. 

UNSPIUIT  i.  V.  Disi'iRiT. 

UNSPl  RITUAL  [uu-ipir'-u-i-ai]  adj. 
1.  I  non  spiritiiel ;  iniiteriel;  corpo- 
ral ;  2.  §  spirituel ;  nmtenel ;  sensuel  ; 
eharnel. 

UNSPIEITUALIZErun-.pir'.(t-fl-i.l-ix] 
V.  a.  materialisef ;  vendre  eharnel. 

UNSPLIT  [un-split']  adj.  non  fendu. 

UNSPOILED  [un-«p6iid']  adj.  1.  non 
spolie;  non  dejiouille ;  'i.  non  ravage  ; 
:ion  devanie ;  non  desule. 

UNSPOILED,  aclj.  1.  non  corrompu  ; 
non  deperi ;  2.  non  detruit;  non 
mine  ;  3.  (chos.)  non  gdte ;  ^  tion  ahl- 
mi ;  4.  (pers.)  non  gate. 

UNSPONTANEOUS[iin-.pon-ta'-n«-u.] 
a<y.  non  spontane. 

UNSPOTTED  [un-.pot'-t«d]  adj.  1.  | 
»ans  tache,  souillure;  2.  §pur;  sana 
tache,  souiUtire. 

UN  S  POTTEDN  ESS  [un-.pot'-t6d.nf  .] 
n.  purete  (ctat  de  ce  qui  est  sans  taclie, 
sans  souillure).  f. 

UNSQUAKED  [un  .kwArd']  adj.  1.  J 
non  carre ;  2.  §  in/orme ;  3.  (tech.) 
tioti  equarri. 

UNSQUEEZED  [nn-.kwSzd']  adj.  1.  \ 
non  presse  (entrc  deux  corps) ;  noil  ser- 
re ;  2.  )  non  pressure ;  3.  §  non  pres- 
Bure ;  non  oppi-ime. 

UNSQUIKE  [un-akwir'j  V.  a.  ^ priver 
ifw  caractere  de  squire. 

UNSTABLE  [un-sta'-bi]  adj.  1.  non 
itable;  mal  assis;  satis  fixite ;  2.  | 
mobile;  mouvant;  3.  §  inconstant; 
Changennt;  rnohile;  4.  §  (pers.)  irre- 
t^u;  indecis ;  indetermine. 

UNSTABLENESS  [un-.t.V-bl-DS»]  n.  1. 
3  Jfifaut,  manque  de  stahilite,  in. ;  2.  j 
■Sfc«<  mobile,  mouvant,  in. ;  3.  §  instabi- 
liij;  in  Constance,  f. ;  4  §  (pers.)  irre- 
Oilution ;  indecision,  t 

UNSTAID  [fin-stad']  adj.l.  §  etourdi; 
irreflechi ;  non-  rassis;  2.  §  inconstant; 
changeant ;  volage;  mobile. 

UNSTAIDNESS  [un-.tad'-n6.]  n.  1. 
etourderie ;  legerete,  f. ;  2.  §  instabi- 
Ute;  inc,onsta7ice ;  m.obilite,t. 

UNSTAINED  [  un-.tand'  ;;  adj.  1.  1 
(wmi)  pur  {de) ;  non  souille  (par); 
non  tache  {par) ;  2.%  pur;  sans  tache, 
touUlure;  3.  %pur;  sans  tat  he;  sans 
reproche  ;  irreproehable  ;  4.  (ind.)  non 
teint. 

UNSTAMPED  [fin-stampt']  adj.  1.  non 
imprime ;  2.  non  timbre ;  sans  timbre; 
3.  (de  papier)  libre ;  mort. 

UNSTANCHED  [.in-.tant.ht']  acy.  1. 
t.on  etanche ;  non  arrite ;  2.  X  non 
itanche;  non  apaise;  non  sati^ait; 
'i.  (pers.)  incontinent. 

UNSTATE  [un-.tat'J  V.  a.  1.  depouil- 
ler  (q.  u.)  de  sa  digniie,  de  son  rang  ; 
i.  §  renverser ;  detruire ;  aneantir. 

UNSTATUTABLE  [  un-.tat'-a-ta-bl  ] 
kII.  coniraire  A  la  loi. 

UNSTEADFAST  rfln-.t«d'-fn.t]  adj.  1. 1 
nan  stable ;  peu  soliae  ;  2.  §  inconstant ; 
variable  J-  changeant;  3.  §  (pers.)  jnrf«- 
«■« ;  irresolu. 

UNSTEADFA8TNESS  j:un-it«d'-fMt- 
tfa]  n.  1.  li  d^faut  de  stahilite,  de  soli- 
dite.  m. ;  2.  §  inconstance ;  nature 
<3Aangeante,  f. ;  3.  §  (pers.)  indecisioti ; 
irriaolution,  f. 

UNSTEADILY  [fin-.tsd'-i-li]  adv.  I. 
i  '..>/-t  m,aniire  chancelante;  2.  §  irri- 
•i  \'Mn»nt ;  aveo  incertitude,  indici- 
tion  ;  3.  %  d'une  maniire  inconstante, 
ehangeante. 

UNSTEADINESS  [un-.t^d'-i-nj.]  n.  1. 
vitmque,  defaut  de  fermeti,  m. ;  2.  § 
(jHjrs.)  irresolution ;  indecision,  t.;  3.  $ 
niohilM ;  inconstance,  t 

UNSTEADY  [  in-.tsd'-i  ]  adj.  1.  f 
ettanrelant;  2.  §  (jjcra)  incertain;  ir- 
Htohi  ;    indecis;    8.  §  (ciios.)    incon- 

Kill) 


slant;  changeant;  mobile;  4.  (dii 
iem\is)  ctunigeanl ;  inconstant;  varia- 
ble. 

UNSTEEPED  [un  .tept']  adj.  1.  non 
trempe  (plonge) ;  2.  (de  drogue,  de  plante) 
non  infuse. 

UNSTIFLED  [fln-.ti'-fld]  aiij.  1.  1  non 
etoufe;  non  mifioqne;  2.  §  non  etoujfe. 

UNSTIMULATED  [Qu-.tim'-u-lat-Sd] 
adj.  non  stimule ;  non  aiguillonne; 
non  pique  ;  non  excitS. 

UNSTING  [un-.ting']  7  a§(UN8TUNG) 

briser  Vaigutllon  de  ;  desarmer  ;  e- 
mousser. 

UNSTINTED  [fin-.ttnt'-ed]  adj.  1.  non 
restreint;  2.  non  limite ;  8.  7ion  cir- 
conscrit ;  4.  non  borne ;  sans  bornes. 

UNSTIRRED  [in  .turd']  adj.  |  non 
remue. 

UNSTITCH  [un..iit.h']  v.  a  (onv.  ft 
I'aiguille)  decoudre,  defaire  (co  qui  est 
pique). 

UNSTITCHED  [un.tiuht']  adj.  (onv. 
ft  Taiguille)  non  pique. 

UNSTOCKINGED  [fin-.tok'-lned]  adj. 
X  sans  bas. 

UNSTOOPING  [fin  .tftp'.ing]  adj.  1.  !  § 
qui  ne  s'abaisse,  ne  se  courbe pas;  2.  § 
inflexible. 

UNSTOP  rfin-.iop']  V.  a  (— piNc; 
— ped)  1.  II  §  aeboucher ;  2.  |  §  ouvrir 
(ce  qui  est  bouclie). 

UNSTOPPED  [fin  .topt']  adj.  1.  J  non 
bouche;  l.debouche;  9.  non  ferme  ;  4 
non  arrete;  que  rien  n'arrete. 

UNSIOEED  [un-«t6rd']  adj.  (with, 
de)  1.  depourvu  ;  demie;  non  fourni  ; 
2.  non  approvisionne ;  3.  non  enrichi; 
non  orne ;  non  embelli. 

UNSTORMED  [ut,-.t«rind']  adj.  d  quoi 
on  k'o  pas  donne,  livre  Wassaut. 

UNSTRAINED  [fin-.trSnd']  adj.  1.  I 
non  trap  bande,  tendu;  2.  (non  trop 
force  ;  3.  §  aise ;  naturel ;  non  force; 
non  outre  ;  4.  II  non  trop  serre,  resser- 
re;  5.  %  non  force;  non  contraint;  6. 
Inonpas.'ie;  nonfiltre. 

UNSTKAITENED  [un  .trS'.tnd]  adj. 
1.  1  non  etreci ;  non  retreci ;  non  res- 
serre ;  2.  §  non  resserre ;  non  restreini ; 
non  g&ne;  8.  §  non  gene;  non  embar- 
rasise. 

UN8TRENGTHENED  [fin  .trtnga'- 
6nd]  adj.  1.  I  §  nonfortifU  (qui  a  plus  de 
force) ;  2.  ||  §  ?)»«  raffeitni ;  non  affermi. 

UNSTKEWED  [fin.trdd']  adj.  (with, 
de)  parseme;  ,\iuvert ;  jonche. 

UNSTRING  [un-.tring']  V.  a.  1.  H  ^«- 
tendre ;  relucher ;  2.  j  detacher ;  de- 
lier ;  defaire;  3.  I  oter  les  cordes  de 
(un  instrument);  4.  |  defiler ;  desenfiler. 

UNSTKUCK  [un-.truk']  adj  §  (wmi, 
de)  sans  etre  frappe  (iinpressionno), 
saisi. 

UNSTRUNG.  V.  Unstrino. 
_  UNSTUDIED  [un-.tiid'-ld]  adj.  1.  sans 
etude :  non  etudie  ;  non  apprete  ;  sans 
appret:  naturel;  'i.  ineaperitnente. 

UNSTUDIOUS  [un-.tu'-di-n.]  adj.  peu 
studieux ;  peu  adonne  d  I'etude. 

UNSTUjJFED  [un-.tuft']  adj.  1.  1  non 
rempli ;  degarni ;  non  remhourre ;  non 
bourre ;  2.  §  vide;  peu  garni;  peu 
fourni;  pen  meuhle;  3.  (des  aniinaux) 
non  empaille;  4  (culin.)  nvnfarci. 

UNSTUNG.  V.  Unstino. 

UNSUBDUED  [un-.ub-dfid']  adj.  1.  || 
non  subjugue ;  insoumis;  nonreduit; 
non  assujettl ;  non  asservi  ;  non 
dompte;  2.  %non subjugue;  insoumis; 
non  reduit;  indompte ;  8.  |  §  non 
vaineu. 

UNSUBJECT  [«n..ub'-j5kt], 

UNSUBJECTED  [fin-.fibjfkt'-sd]  adj. 
t  (TO,  d)  non  assujetti ;  non  soumts. 

UNSUBMISSIVE  [un-.fib-mi.'-.iv]  a(\j. 
hisoumis  ;  refielle. 

UNSUBMITTING  [  fin..ub-mu'-tiDg  ] 
adj.  indomptaJile ;  inflexible. 

UNSUBOUDINATED  [un-.ub-6r'.dt. 
nat-8d]  adj.  (to)  non  subordonne  (d); 
independant  (de\ 

UNSIIBORNED  [un..ub.6md']  adj.  1. 
pur;  non  suliorne ;  2.  non  corrompu ; 
non  siduit;  3.  pur ;  non  achete  (par  la 
o;  rrnption)  ■  non  proouri ;  non  oVten  u ; 
4.  (dr.)  (de  lenioin)  non  suborne. 

UNSUBSTANT/  IL    [un-.ib.tan'-.bal] 


adj.  1.  1  immaterial ;  incorporel ;  2.  \  \ 
non  suhxtantiel ;  3.  S  imaginair»j 
chimerique ;  sans  rialite. 

UNSUCCEEDED  [un-.uk-«d' M]  mil 
sans  successeur  ;  auquel  on  ne  6U:^.cidt 
pas. 

UNSUCCESSFUL  [un.iik-efa'-fal]  A^ 

1.  sans  succes,  reussite ;  malheurexut, 

2.  qui  ne  reussit  pas. 

"To  be  — ,  etre  sans  succes,  i-eu?eS1f, 
n^avoir  pas  de  succes  ;  etre  malhcu 
reux. 

UNSUCCESSFULLY  [on.fik-.*.' 'il- 
)i]  adv.  sans  succes,  reussite;  malhen- 
reusement. 

UNSUCCESSFULNESS  [fin-.uk-rf,' 
ful-n«.]  n.  insiiccis,  \n.  ;  inanqve,  defaxilL 
de  succes,  m. ;  mauvais  succes,  m. ; 
mauvaise  reussite,  t 

UNSUCCORED  [  un-»uk'-kurd  ]  hcSy 
sans  secours ;  non  secouru;  non  aidi ; 
non  assiste. 

UNSUCKED  [un.afikt']  adj.  1.  nmi  #» 
cS;  2.  non  tete;  non  teie. 

UNSUFFEKABLE.  V.  Insuffera- 
ble. 

UN8UFFEBING  [fin  .6f -far-ing]  adj 
san.t  souffrance  (pliysique  ou  morale)^ 
d  tabri  de  In  souffrance. 

UNSUFFICIENT    +.     V.     Insuffi. 

CIF-NT. 

UNSUGARED   [fin-.h6g'-«rd]    a4lj.   1 

sans  sruire ;  2.  (piiann.)  7ion  eiiulcori. 

UNSUITABLE  [fln-.Qt'-a-blJ  adj.  for) 
1.  peu  npproprie  (d)  ;  peu  udapte  (d); 
peu  fait  {pour) ;  2.  peu  convenabU 
{pour)  ;  peu  propre  (d)  /  ]>en  sortablt 
(pour,  d) ;  8.  non  propoitionne  (d); 
insuffisani  (pour);  4  inconvenant ; 
malseant ;  deplace. 

UNSUITABLENESS  [fin  wt'-»-t!.«*»J 
n.  1.  disconvenance,  t. ;  £  rr.anqui.,  eU- 
fiut  de  rapport,  de  conformite^  J'aa- 
cord,  m. ;  3.  inconrenance ;  tnM 
seajtre,  t. 

UNSUITABLY  [fin-.fii'-a  bi]  adv.  1, 
mal;  d'une  maniire  peu  convoiakUf 
sans  convenance ;  2.  avec  incoK9t 
nance;  indecemmeni;  incongrum-eni 

UNSUITED  [un-.at'-6d]  adj.  1.  (to) 
non,  peu  approprie  (a) ;  non,  pMt 
adapts  (d) ;  2.  peu  cmitenable  {pour)i 
8.  mal  assorti. 

UNSOITING  [un-sfit'-ing]  adj.  1.  qui 
ne  conrient  pas  (d) ;  peu  convenabU 
{pour) ;  2.  indigne  (de) ;  8.  m-alseani 
(pour). 

UNSULLIED  [fin-.fil'-Iid]  adj.  1. 1  sans 
souillure,  tache ;  2.  |  §  non  terni;  3.  J 
pur ;  sans  souillure,  tache. 

UNSUMMED  [fill  .umd']  adj.  non  ad- 
ditionni;  non  calcnU :  non  suppute. 

UNSUMMONED  [fin  .fim'-mundj  ai^. 
1.  non  convoque  ;  2.  §  mow  appele  ;  non 
invite. 

UNSUNG  [fin-.ung']  adj.  1. 1  non  chan- 
te;  2.  §  non  chante  ;  non  celebre. 

UNSUNNED  [un-sund']  adj.  .^'i  '■  •' 
pas  ete  expose  au  soleil;  que  le  solid 
n'a  pas  iiixite. 

UNSUPERFLUOUS  [fin-.u-pur'-Ha  fi.] 
adi.  1.  nonsuperflu;  2.  modeie. 

UNSUPPLANTED      [fin-.fip-plant'-W] 

adj.  non  supplante. 

UNSUPPLIED  [  un..up-pi)d'  ]  adj. 
(with)  1.  non  ponrvu  (de) ;  non  fourni 
(...);  2.  non alimente  (de) ;  non appro- 
tisiorne  (de) ;  3.  auquel,  d  quoi  on  n'rt 
p<is  pourvu. 

UNSUPPORTABLE   t.     T    Lxerp- 

POUTABLE. 

UNSUPPORTED  [fin-.up.p(5rt'-fj]  adj. 
1.  B  sa7is  support ;  saiis  soutien  ;  2.  6 
non  supporte  ;  tion  endure ;  non  aoitfi- 
fert ;  3.  §  non  sontenu;  non  7tour/i{ 
7wn  entretenu ;  auquel,  a  quoi  on  n'Ck 
pas  pourvu;  4.  §  san^i  soutien,  app'ti; 
5.  §  non  soutenu;  no7i  entretenu. 

UNSURE  [un-.h6r']  adj.  L  pen  sir; 
incertain;  2.  peu  sfir.  assure. 

UNSURMOUNTABLE.     V.    Lnscb^ 

MOIINTABI.E. 

UNSURPASSED    [  fin-.ur-pa.t' ]    a^], 

nan  stirpasse. 

UNSURRENDERED  [un-anr-rfn'-dnrdl 
adj.  I.  non  rendu;  non  livre;  2.  noil 
livre;  non  nband(>nne ;  8.  §  d  quoi 
auquel  on  »»'u  ca:  rent  ni'-d. 


UNT 


UNT 


UNT 


6  nor;  o  net;  u  tube;  ii  tub;  <l  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil ;  ou  pound ;  <A  thin ;  th  this. 


V.  NSURROUNDED  [in-iur-roand'-ed] 
»dj.  1.  non  entoitr^  ;  non  tnvironne, ;  2. 
non  eeint  (entouro);  non  enceint;  8. 
non  MinJi. 

11 NSUSCEPTIBLE  [un.tf«-.fp'-ti  bi] 
ny.  (ok)  non  susoepUlle  {de);  incapa- 
ble (de). 

(INSUSPECT  ran.iu,-p5kt']  t, 

UNSUSPECTED  [un-ifn-ptkt'-sd]  adj. 
T  non  soupccnne ;  non,  pen  suspect ; 
t  tUOri  du  soupcon ;  hors  de  soup^on  ; 
BVM  saupcomii ;  2.  non  tnt/iipecte  (tenu 
pQur  suspect) ;  3.  non  co7ijecture. 

UNSUSPECTEDLY  [un.uB  p6kt'.«d-Ii] 
•<lv.  xanf,  iveUler,  exciter  le  aoup^on.  ' 

UNSUSPECTING  [  un-w.-pskt'-mg] 
adj.  1.  oonjiant ;  san^  soupQon ;  qui  ne 
soup^onne  Hen ;  qui  ne  ne  doute  de 
rien ;  2.  nnif. 

UNSUSPICIOUS  [un.8us-pT.h'-fiB]  adj. 
1.  non,  peit  soupQonneux  ;  sans  soup- 
ff07i ;  sans  mefinnoe ;  confiant ;  2.  d 
tahi'i  du  soupcon ;  non  suspect. 

UNSUSPICIOUSLY  [un-.u.  p,.h'-M-li] 
adv.  sans  soup<;on. 

UNSUSTAINABLE  [in-ias-tin'-a-bl] 
»4j.  1,  insoutenable ;  insupporUihle ; 
%.  ^  insoutenable  (qu'on  ne  pout  defen- 
dre,  justifler). 

UNSUSTAINED  [uo-.a.-tand']  adj.  1. 
I  sans  soutien,  appuL,  support;  2.  § 
tans  soutien,  appwi;  saris  etre  soutenu, 
appuye,  seconde. 

UN9WADDLE.   V.  Unswathe. 

UNSWATHE  [iia-.wath']  V.  a.  demail- 
loter. 

UNSWAYABLE  [in-.wii'-a-bl]  adj.  % 
indomptable;  intraitahle;  inflexible. 

UNSWAYED  [uD-.wad']  adj.  1. 1|  aban- 
donne  (qu'on  ne  manie,  ne  porta  pas); 
luche;  2.  §  non  gouverne;  non  con- 
duit; non  dirige;  8.  §  non  influence. 

UNSWEAIi  [un-swAr']  V.  a.  (unswoee; 
iraawoRs)  retracter  (un  serinent). 

UNSWEAT  [un  «w8t']  V.  a  t  secher  la 
fucur  de ;  secher  (aprcs  avoir  sue) ;  de- 
Viiser. 

To  —  o.'s  self  t,  se  secher  ;  se  delas- 
01  r  ,   ••?  'e poser. 

UNSWEATING  [im-.wst'-lng]  adj.  qui 
n*  sue  pas ;  qui  n^est  pas  en  nueur. 

UNSWEPT  [on.wspt]  adi.  1.  qui 
n'est  pas  balaye ;  2.  (de  cliemlnees) 
Hon  ramone. 

UNSWILLED  [iin.Bwild']  r.ey.  non 
aviile,  bu  avidement ;  ^^^  non  hume. 

UNSWORN  [iin-sworn']  adj.  qui  n\t 
pas  jure;  qui  nUi  pas  prete  serment. 

To  be  — ,  n'avoir  pas  jure,  prete  aer- 
ment. 

UNSYLLOGISTICAL  [un-.ll-Is-jl.'-tT- 
kn>]  adj.  (log.)  non  si/llogistique. 

UNSYMMETRICAL  [  un-»im-nia'-ri- 
kal]  adj.  non,  peu  symetrique. 

UNSYSTEMATIC  [im-Bn-tSm-nt'-lk], 

UNSYSTEMATICAL  [un-BU-tsm-at'-l- 
kai]  adj.  non,  peu  systeniatique ;  san« 
tysteme. 

UNTACK  [un-tak']  V.  a.  %  (from,  de) 
1.  %  delier ;  detacher;  separer ;  2.  $  § 
defaire;  8.  (ouv.  a  raiguille)  t/e/ut/*e  (ce 
qui  est  fauflle,  ball). 

UNTAINTED  [un-tant'-Sd]  adj.  1.  1 
pur;  non  altere;  non  corrompu ;  2.  \ 
pur;  non  in/ecte  ;  non  empeste  ;  3. 
von;  non  gate;  4.  ^pur;  intact;  sans 
Cache ,  5.  (pers.)  pur ;  sans  souillure, 
taclie. 

UNTAIN  lEDLY  [un-tint'-Jd-li]  adv. 
tans  tache,  so-uillure. 

UNTAINTEDNESS  pn-tant'-M-nSa] 
tc pureti ;  absence  de  tcute  souillure, 
Uiihe.  t. 

UHTAKEN  [un-ta'-kn]  adj.  1.  qn'on 
C'-l  pas  pris ;  2.  do7it  on  ne  s^est  pas 
^ipare;  8.  nonenleoe;  non  bte. 

CNTALKED  [in  tikt']  adj.  (of,  ...)  1. 
(:  sr3  )  dont  on  ne  parle  pas ;  2.  (chos.) 
icnl  on  ne  parte  pas  ;  pas-'ie  sous  si- 

UNTAMABLE  [un-tam'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  J  § 
indomptable, ;  2.  (des  animaux)  iiiap- 
yrivoisalile ,  qu'on  ne  peut  apprVvoi- 
Itr  ;  8.  (fauc.)  tripier. 

UNTAMED  [un-tamd']  adj.  1  ;  i?i- 
dompte  ;  2.  ||  non  apprivoise ;  non  pri- 
ti  ;  3.  §  indompte ;  insoumis  ;  rebelle  ; 
l.^inculte:  grassier;  rude. 


UNTANGLE.  V.  Disf.ntanolk. 
UNTANNED  [uu  taud']  adj.  (Ind.)  non 

UNTARNISHED  [fln-iSr'-ni.hi]  adj.  1. 
II  §  non  terni ;  intact ;  2.  §  sans  souil- 
lure, iletriKSure,  tache. 

UNTASTED  [fin  ta.l'-8d]  adj.  1  §  qn'on 
n'a  pas  goute ;  dont  on  na  pas  goute. 

UNTASTING  [un-ta»t'-ing]  adj.  ||  prive 
de  go&t. 

UNTAUGHT.  V.  Unteacii. 

UNTAUGHT  [fin-tat']  adj.  1.  (pors.) 
ignorant ;  sans  education,  instruc- 
tion;  illettre  ;  sans  lettres ;  2.  (chos.) 
naturel ;  qu'on  n'a  pas  appris;  8. 
(to)  inhabile  (a);  inopte  (a);  peu  in- 
struit  (k). 

UNTAXED  [un-tak.t'j  adj.  1. 1  exempt 
de  Utxe,  d'impo-iition ;  %  §  exempd 
d' accusation,  de  charge;  jM'o^i  ne 
taxe  pas ;  8.  (dr.)  non  taxe. 

UNTEACII  [fin-tstah']  V.  a.  (untaugut) 
/aire  desiipprendre. 

UNTEACIIABLE  [fin-tftsh'-a-bl]  adj. 
qui  n' est  pas  susoeptiiile  d' instruction, 
cTenseignement ;  que  I'on  ne  saurait 
enseigner,  instruire. 

UNTEMPERATE.   V.  Intemperate. 

UNTEMPERED  [un-tsm'-purd]  adj.  1. 
(d'acier)  7(o?i  trempe;  nontempere;  2. 
§  non  tempere ;  non  adouci ;  3.  (d'a- 
cier,  de  fer)  non  trempe;  4.  (de  cliaux, 
de  mortier)  non  detrempe ;  non  de- 
lay e. 

UNTEMPERING  [un-U^m'-pur-Ing]  adj. 
%  qui  ne  tempere,  n'adoucit  pas ;  peu 
sed uisant :  peu  tentant. 

UNTEMPTED  [un-tsmt'-6d]  adj.  d 
I'abri  de  la  tentation,  de  la  seduction, 
de  Ventralnement. 

UNTENABLE  [un-t«n'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  in- 
soutenable (qui  ni!  peut  se  soutenir  par 
de  bonnes  raisons) ;  2.  (mil.)  non  tena- 
ble ;  non  soiitenable ;  non  defendahle. 

UNTENANTABLE  [fin-tfn'-ant-a-bl] 
adj.  1.  qui  n' est  pas  en  eUit  d'etre  loue  ; 
2.  non  logeable. 

UNTENANTED  [fin-tsn'-nnt-fd]  adj.  1. 
sans  locataire  ;  2.  (de  ferine)  sans  fer- 
mier. 

UNTENDED  [fin-t?nd'-«d]  adj.  1.  non 
garde  (sur  quol  on  ne  velllo  pas);  2.  non 
soigiie  :  8.  (pers.)  sans  suite;  seul. 

UNTENDER  ffin-tta'-dur]  adj.  1.  dur; 
peu  tendre ,"  2.  4.  §  dur  ;  insensible  ;  peu 
tendre. 

UNTENDERED  [un-tSn'-durd]  adj.  1. 
qui  n'fst  pas  offert;  2.  qui  nest  pas 
presenie. 

UNTENT  [un  tsnt']  V.  a.  ifaire  sortir 
d'une  tente. 

UNTENTED  [un  Wnt'-sd]  adj.  t  sans 
tente  (do  charpie);  non  panse. 

UNTERRIFIED  [ un-t6r'-ri-fid  ]  adj. 
qui  n'e.'it  pas  terrific,  epou/vante ;  qui 
n'ejit  pas  frappe  de  terreur,  d'epou- 
vanie. 

UNTESTED  [fin-tast'-Sd]  a.lj.  1.  non 
eproure  ;  2.  (metal.)  non  coupelle. 

UNTHANKED  [un  /iangkt']  adj.  1.  qui 
ne  recoil  pas  de  remerchnenis ;  sans 
remerctments ;  2.  Xmalaccueilli;  regu 
sa7is  remerctments. 

UNTHANKFUL  [un-<Aangk'-ffil]  adj. 
(for,  de ;  to,  a)  ingrat. 

UNTHANKFULLY  [un-(»angk'-ful-Ii] 
adv.  1.  avec  ingratitude;  sans  recon- 
naissance; 2.  t  sans  remerciments. 

UNTHANKFULNES3  [un-<*»ngk'-ful- 
nSs]  n.  ingratitude,  f. 

UNTHAW¥D  [in-Mad']  adj.  non  de- 
gele. 

UNTHINK  [ni,-(jlingk']  V.  a.  J  demen- 
tir  la  pensee  de. 

UNTHINKING  [un-riTngk'-!ng]  adj.  1. 
irreflechi ;  inconsidere ;  etourdi ;  2. 
sans  expression. 

UNTHINKINGNESS  [  fin-arngk'-lng- 
nSa]  n.  irre/lexion ;  inconsideration ; 
etourderie,  f. 

UNTHOKNY  [un-:,Wra'-i]  adj.  1  §  non 
epineux. 

UNTHOUGHT  [un-<AM']  adj.  (of)  1.  d 
qui,  a  quoi  on  ne  pense  pas ;  2.  ignore  ; 
obscur ;  3.  in  attend  u  ;  imprevu. 
_  UNTHOUGHTFUL  [un.a5t'-fai]  adj. 
i-reflechi;  incon.ndere ;  etourdi. 

UNTHREAD  [un-artd']  v.  a.  1.   de- 


filer  (une  aiguille);  2.  §  ditachir;  ii 
parer. 

UNTHREATENED  [5n-ar8t'-tDd]  kQ. 
non  menace;  sans  menace. 

UNTHRIFT  [.-■r./*rift']  n.  1  prodigu* ; 
depensier,  in. 

UNTHRIFT,  adj.  t  pr>digue;  tU 
pensler. 

UNTHRIFTILY  [un  .i.-if -u.li]  »>1t 
wcec  prodigalite. 

UNTHRIFTINESS  [un-Mrlf-ti-nS;]  ». 
prodigalite,  f. 

UNTHRIFTY  [  fit,  «Arif -ti  ]  adj.  \  I. 
prodigue,  depensier;  2.  qui  nepros- 
pire  pas,  ne  s'enrichit  pus ;  mallieu- 
reux ;  3.  (d'aniinal,  de  plante)  qui  ne 
vient  paz  Men;  qui  ne  profile  pas; 
languissant ;  4.  ^  qui  ne  profile  pas. 

UNTHRIVING  [un.<Ariv'-lngl  adj.  1. 
(pel's.)  qui  ne  prospere,  ne  senrichU 
pas;  mulheureux ;  2.  (chos.)  languis- 
sant;  peu  prospere. 

UNTHRONE,  v.  a.  J.  F.  Detueonk. 

UNTICKLKD  [in-t.k'-kld]  adj.  non 
cJuitouilLe  ;  non  tHUle. 

UNTIDINESS  [un-ti'-di-n6«]  n.  mal- 
proprete,  f 

UNTIDY  [un-ti'-di]  Hdj.  1.  malpropre ; 
2.  f  hors  de  saison ,  inopportun. 

UNTIE  [unti'l  v.  a.  1.  II  detacher  (un 
cordon);  2.  ||  delier  (un  Hen,  un  noeud); 
defaire;  8.  \  denouer  ;  i.  §  dechuiner  ; 
lacker;  5.  §  denouer;  demeler ;  di- 
brouiller ;  6.  %eckiircir;  expliquer. 

UNTIED  [un-tid']  adj.  ||  1.  detuche;  2. 
non  attache;  3.  delie ;  di/'ait ;  4.  n&n 
lie;  5.  denoue ;  6.  non  none;  7.  non 
serre ;  8.  (des  cheveu.x)  denoue;  epars; 
defait. 

UNTIL  [until']  prop,  (de  temps)  \.ju»- 
qu'd ;  *jusques  d;  2.  jusque. 

1. — next  week,  jasiju'a  .'a  aemaine  prochuint. 
2.  —  now,  juBqu'ici;  —  then,  jimqu'aAyr*. 

UNTIL,  cotij.  jusquW  ce  que  ;  jusqt,  i 
tant  que;  en  attendant  que;  que... 
7i«;  que. 

UNTl  LE  [un-til']  V.  a.  enlever,  bter  let 
tuiles  (de) ;  decouvrir  (unc  maison,  ok 
toit). 

UNTILLABLE  [untii'-i»-bl]  adj.  ncn 
labourable ;  non  arable. 

UNTILLED  [un-tiid'J  adj.  1.  incvlU; 
enfriche;  2.  sans  culture;  sans  etr« 
cultive. 

UNTIMBERED  [finlim'-burd]  adj.  1. 
sans  charpente ;  non  garni  de  b^is 
de  charpente ;  2.  (de  pays)  non,  peu 
boise  ;  peu  garni  de  bois  de  construe- 
tion. 

UNTIMELY  [fin-tiir'.U]  adj.  1.  avanl 
terme ;  2.  ||  §  hdtif;  precoce  ;  3.  4.  §  (oi. 
p.)  premature. 

a.  —  denlli,  m"rt  iir^ninturfe. 

UNTIMELY,  adv.  1.  ava7it  le  temps; 

2.  d'une  maniire  hutive,  precoce;  Sw 
(m.  p.)  prematuretnent. 

UNTIMEOUSLY,adv.  %  V.  Untlmelt. 

UNTINCTURED  [uu-tingkt'-yurd]  adj. 
(with,  de)  1.  I  non  teint,  colore  legere 
ment ;  2.  I  §  non  ijnpregne ;  non  em- 
preint. 

UNTINGED  [un-ti.^d']  adj.  (with,  de) 
1.  non  teint  (logcretnent);  2.  ||  §  iion  im- 
pregTie  ;  non  empreint ;  3.  1  pur  ;  net ; 
sans  tache ;  4.  §  pur  ;  exempt. 

UNTINNED  [un-imd'] adj. 7ion  etami. 

UNTIRABLE  [fin-tir'-a-blj  adj.  8  §  in- 
fatigable. 

UNTIRED  [fin-tird'J  adj.  I.frais;  noti 
fatigue ;  non  las.sp ;  2.  infatigable. 

UNTIRING  [  un-tir'-lng  ]  adi.  infuti' 
gable;  qui  ne  se  fatigtie,  ne' s»  lasM 
point. 

UNTITLED  [un-ti'-tld]  adj.  1.  sunt 
ttij'g  (d'honnenr);  2.  droit ;  sans  litre. 

UNTO  [un'-to]  prep.  t+  tf.  V.  To. 

UNTOLD  [un-tdld]  adj.  1.  non  dit; 
no7i  exprime ;  que  I' 071  tail;  2.  pas»t 
sous  sile7ice ;  non  raconte ;  non  cor.tA  ; 

3.  non  dit;  71011  I'ivele;  non  dedari; 

4.  noncompte;  sans  le  compter. 
UNTOMB  [un-tsm']  v.   a.    exhumer; 

deterrer. 

UNTOOTH  [un-ts;*']  v.  a.  J  arracXu 
les  dents  d. 

UNTORMENTED  [un-t6r-in6nt'-*d]  adj 
no7i  tou)m.e7ite ;  sails  tourmenf-. 

UNTORN  [un-torn  ]  adj.  1.  J  Ron  <M 
M)1 


UN"! 

UNT 

UNW 

d  fate 

dfar;  &{fiX\\ 

a  fat;  eme;  #met; 

i  pine;  I  pin; 

0  no ;  5  move ; 

, 

ikiri ;  2.  §  non  dechire  (troubl6) ;  3.  1  § 
frsoM,  d)  lion  urraclve. 

UNTOUCHED  [fui-tiaiht']  adj.  1.  1  in- 
tact (a  quoi  i'on  n"a  pas  toucli6) ;  2.  I  non 
toticM ;  non  atteint;  3.  \  unqiiel  on  n'a 
pas  toitcM;  dont  on  ne  s'' est  pas  occti- 
pe;  4.  §  noti,  peu  touuhe;  non,  peu 
hnu;  insensible. 

UNTOVVAED  funto'-urd]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
Insotunis;  indocile;  rehelle ;  intrai- 
iible;  indomptahle ;  2.  +  (chos.)  f&- 
tkevx ;  malencontrenx;  3.  (clios.)  wa- 
Ixclioii ;  gatcche ;  disgracieux ;  de- 
plaieant 

0.  An  —  event,  «n  eoeneiuenl  facheux,  nialen- 
eontr.-iix. 

UNTOWARDLY  [fin-to'-ard-ii]  adv.  1. 
dTvne  maniere  insouniise,  indocile,  re- 
belle,  intrailahle,  indomptahle ;  2.  d'une 
maniere  fdcheuse  ;  t^ialencontfeuse- 
ment;  3.  gauchement;  disgracieuse- 
ment ;  maladroitement. 

UNTOWAKDLY.adj.  K  Untoward. 

UNTOWARDNESS  '[un-to'-ard-niSs]    n. 

1.  indocilite,  (. ;  deftiut  de  soumission, 
m. ;  nature  intraituhle.  indomptable, 
f. ;  2.  caractere  /acheux,  malencftn- 
treiur,  m. ;  3.  mahidresse ;  gauche- 
rie.  f. 

UNTRACEABLE  [fin-tris'-a-M]  adj.  1. 
$  qu'on  ne  pent  tracer  ;  2.  II  §  qiCon  ne 
neut  miivre  a  la  trace ;  3.  §  innuisinaa- 
ble;  impenetrable. 

UNTKACED  [un-trait']  aty.  1.  II  non 
trace;  2.  H  §  qui  n'a  pan  ete  suivi  d  la 
trace;  3.  (de  chemin)  non  f ray e;  non 
battu ;  non  foule ;  4.  (dessin)  tion 
ealqui. 

UNTRACKED  [un-tr»kt']  adj.  1.  (de 
chetnin)  non  fraye ;  non  baUu;  non 
foule;  2.  §  qu'on  n'a  pas  suivi  d  la 
trace,  d  la  pinte. 

UNTRACTABILITY  [  fintrnk-taWl - 
(-Hi, 

UNTR  .VCTABLENE3S  [un-trak'-ta-bl- 
«»•]  n.  1.  caractere  intraituhle,  m. ;  2. 
'tidpcilite,  f. 

UNTRACTABLE  [fin-trak'-ta-bl]  adj.  1. 
d-trs.)  intraitahle ;  2.  indocile;  3.  J 
md^ ;  diMcils. 

UNTRADED  [Sn-trad'-M]  adj.  +  1.  | 
Itranger  au  commerce  ;  2.  §  extraordi- 
ftaire ;  gingidier. 

UNTRADING  [  un-trAd'-Ing ]  adj.  1. 
non,  peu  commerQuni ;  sans  commerce; 
t.  et ranger  au  commerce. 

UNTRAINED  [un-trand']  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
(to)  inex^roe ;  non  dresse  (ci) ;  non 
fonni  (d)  ,■  2.  (to,  d)  inexerce ;  inh.it- 
hile;  inexperimente ;  3.  indiscipline; 
sans  discipline  ;  4.  §  indomptiihle ;  re- 
belle;  5.  (des  aniiuaux)  non  dresse; 
6.  (hort)  non  dresse ;  7.  (man.)  non 
dresse. 

UNTRAMMELLED     [  fintram'-mSId  ] 

adj.  1.  B  (des  animaus)  sans  entraves ; 

2.  §  sans  entrave,  lien,  obstacle. 
UNTRANSFERABLE  [iin-tran.  fUr'-a- 

bl]  adj.  \.  non  transferable  ;  non  trans- 
tnixsible ;  2.  (dr.)  incessihle;  3.  (dr.)  in- 
aUenahle. 

UNTRANSFERRED  [  fiK-tran.-furd'  ] 
adj.  1.  non  trans/ere;  non  transm,is ; 
t.  (dr.)  non  cede ;  8.  (dr.)  non  aliene. 

UNTRANSLATABLE  [iin-traM-lkt'-a- 
kl]  adj.  intriiduisible. 

UNTRANSLATED  [  un-tniD.-lat'.«d  ] 
idj.  non  traduit. 

UNTUANSPARENT  [un-tran.  par'-Jnt] 
adj.  non  transparent ;  opaque. 

UNTRAVELLED  [fin-tray'-sid]  adj.  1. 
'de  \e\\)inexplore  ;  ou  I'on  n'a  pas  voy- 
J(/t  ,•  ?.  I  (pers.)  qui  n'a  pas  voyage, 
fait  de  voyages ;  8.  **  %Adei«  d  sea  pe- 
natts,  d  ees  foyers ;  fidele. 

3.  Thi-  heiirl  — ,  It  caur  lidile  a  set  p«nale«. 

UNTRAVRBSED  [iin-tr«v'-urit]  aty.  | 
»c*  traverse. 

UNTREAD  [un-trsd']  V.  a.  Uuntrod; 
ITKTeouDKN)  retourner  sur  les  pas  de; 
retonrner  sur. 

UNTREASL'RED  [in  trC-ih'.urd]  adj.  1. 
non  umasse;  non  accumuU ;  2.  |  § 
qu'on  ne  garde,  ne  conserve  pas  pri- 
eiea^enient;  3.  %  depouille,  prive  d'wn 
tr-fsor ;  anpauvri  (de). 

IfNTIiEMBLLNO  [.m  trtm -blmg]  adj. 
1.  mint  trembler  ;  calme;  impassible; 


2.  sans  trembler;  sans  tressaillir ;  3. 
(de  son)  decis  ;  non  vacillant. 

UNTRESPAS8ING   [  un-trSs'-paa-Sng  ] 

adj.  qui  ne  peche,  ne  faillit  point. 

UNTRIED  [un-trid']  adj.  1.  non  ts- 
saye ;  non  eprouve ;  qui  n'a  pas  ete 
mis  d  Fepreuve;  dont  on  n'a  pas  fait 
Feprenre;  2.  non  eprouve;  dont  on 
n'a  pas  fait  I'experience ;  3.  non  es- 
saye;  non  tente;  non  entrepris;  4. 
non  essaye ;  dont  on  n'a  pas  fait  I'es- 
sai,  repreuve ;  5.  non  virife ;  non  con- 
troU;  6.  (des  mitaux)  non  essaye;  7. 
(des  metau.x)  «o?i  affine;  nonpuri^i; 
8.  (de  poids,  de  mesures)  non  controle ; 
nonverijie;  9.  (Ar.)  ('(i&vs.)qiii  n'a  pas 
ete  mis  en.juyement ;  qui  n'a  pas  ete 
traduit  en  Justice;  10.  (dr.)  (chos.)  ?io«. 
juge. 

UNTRIMMED  [fin  trimd']  adj.  1.  non 
arrange;  2.  non  ajuste;  nonadapte; 

3.  nonorne;  non  pare;  non  decore; 

4.  (de  la  barbe,  des  clicveux)  non  taille ; 
non  rofralchi;  neglige;  5.  (des  che- 
vaux)  auquel  on  n'a  pas  fait  la  toilette ; 
6.  (de  latnpe)  non  arrange;  7.  (de 
vetement)  non  garni;  8.  (ciiarp.)  non 
plane;  non  degrossi;  9.  (charp.)  non 
assemble ;  10.  (Iiorl.)  non  emonde;  non 
ibranc/ie  ;  11.  (mar.)  non  arrange;  12. 
(mar.)  (des  voiles)  non  oriente ;  13. 
(tecli.)  non  acheve;  d  quoi  on  n'a  pas 
mis  la  derniere  main. 

UN  TROD  [fin-trod'], 
UNTRODDEN    [  an-trod'-dn  ]   adj.    1. 
non  foule,  presse  (sous  les  pieds);  2.  (de 
clicmin)//(///e.'  non  battu;  **  vierge. 

UNTliOLLED  [un-trold']  adj.  non  rou- 
li;  non  tourne ;  immobile. 

UNTROUBLED  [fin-trfib'-bld]  adj.  1. 
calme  ;  paisihle ;  tranquiUe ;  non  trou- 
ble;  2.  tranquiUe;  non  inquiete;  non 
tourmente;  8.  non  occupe ;  non  preoc- 
cupi;  4.  non  ennuye;  non  itnpor- 
tuni ;  non  tracasse ;  6.  (de  liquides) 
clair ;  qui  n'e.stpas  trouble. 

UNTRUE  [fin-trs'J  adj.  1.  inexact; 
faux;  nim,  rrai;  tlenue  de  verite;  2. 
(cl;os.)  faux;  injidele ;  inexact;  8. 
(pers.)  (to,  d)  infidele;  inconstant 
(trompeur);  4.  (to, pour) faux;  delay- 
ul :  perjide. 

UNTRULY  [un-trd'-ii]  adv.  1.  inex- 
actement;  faussement ;  sans  verif^e ; 
2.  infdelement ;  inexactement ;  3.  infi- 
delement;  avec  inconstance ;  i.  fausse- 
ment: avec  deloyaute  ;  perjfidement. 

UNTRUSS  [fili-trua']  V.  a  depaque- 
ter. 

UNTRUSTINESS  [un-tru.t'.i-ns.]  n.  1. 
absence  de  droits,  de  litres  d  la  con- 
fiance,  f. ;  2.  iirfidelite ;  deloyaute,  f. 

UNTRISTY  [fln-trus'-tl]  adj.  1.  in- 
digne  de  confiance ;  2.  infidele;  de- 
loi/al. 

UNTRUTH  [fin  trst*']  n.  1.  +  inexacti- 
tude ;  faussete,t;  2.  manque,  defaut 
de  veracite,  m.  ;  8.  inexactitude,  f.  ; 
mensonge,  m. ;  assertion  fausse.  f.  ;  4. 
8  i  deloijaute ;  infidelite  ;  perfidie,  f. 

UNTtJCKERED  [fin-tfik'-urd]  ac^j.  sans 
clieinisette  (parure  de  femme). 

UNTUNABLE  [un-tfin'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  § 
peu  musical ;  peu  harmotueux  ;  dis- 
cordant ;  2.  §  desagreable  (a  entendre) ; 
fdcheux;  8.  (mus.)  in^ccordable. 

UNTUNABLENESS  [fiu-tfin'-a-bl-n?.] 
n.  discordance,  t  ;  manque,  d^f'aut 
d^harmonie,  xa. 

UNTUNE  [fin  tin']  V.  a.  1.  1  dh<accor- 
der  ;  2.  I  dSpouiller ;  priver  d'/uirmo- 
nie :  8.  §  deranger ;  troidder. 

UNTURNED  [un-tumd']  adj.  non  tour- 
ne ;  non  reUmrne. 

UNTUTORED  [  fin-ta'-turd  ]  adj.  1. 
ignorant;  sans  instruction  ;  2.  inha- 
bile;  inexpirimentf, ;  ignorant;  S.in- 
culte ;  peu  cultire. 

UNTWINE  [fin-twin']  V.  a.  1. 1  ditor- 
dre ;  detortiller  ;  2.  dirouler  ;  deta- 
cher. 

UNTWIST  [fin.twTtt'l  V.  a.  1.  I  detor- 
ire ;  ditortiller  ;  2.  ainouer ;  delier  ; 
iefaire  ;  8.  dicorder  ;  detortiller,  de- 
iordre  (un  cAble,  une  corde) ;  4.  J  §  de- 
brouiller ;  demUer. 

UNTWISTED  [fin-twut'-«d]  adj.  1.  non 
tors ;  2.  ditora. 


UNUR6ED  [fin-urjd'J  adj.  1.  sans  m. 
sistance ;  2.  sans  etre  excite,  pounA 
pres-<ie;  3.  sans  appui  (moral) ;  4.  spon 
tune  ;  libre. 

UNUSED  [fin-u«d']  adj.  1.  non,  peu  em 
ploye ;  2.  inusite  ;  peu  usite ;  3.  neuf, 
qui  n'a  pas  servi;  dont  on  ne  s'ettpat 
servi ;  4.  (to,  d)  inaacoutunu ;  p»u 
habitue  ;  peu  fait ;  etranger. 

UNUSEFUL.  V.  Useless. 

UNUSUAL  [un-u'-ihu-al]  adj.  1.  lum 
habituel ;  peu  commun ;  rare  ;  2.  inac 
coxitume ;  extraordinaire ;  non  usneli 
8.  in-wlite;  4.  inu-nte. 

UNUSUALLY  [fin-u'-.hu-al-ii]  adv.  1. 
non  habituellement ;  rarement ;  2.  «»• 
traordifiairement ;  non  usuellement ; 
3.  d'une  maniere  in.iolite. 

UNUSUALNESS  Jfin-u'-ibu-al-nJs]  n.  1, 
rareti;  2.  etratigete,  f. 

UNUTTERABLE  [fin-ut'-tur-a-bl]  adj 

1.  indicible ;  inexprimahle ;  inedible, 

2.  +  inenarrable. 

UN  VACILLATING  [fin-vai'-il-Iat-ing] 
adj.  non  vacillant. 

UN  VAIL.  r.  Unveil. 

UNVALUABLE.   V.  Invaluable. 

UNVALUED  [fin-vai'-ud]  adj.  1.  [  non 
ev(due ;  non  estime ;  non  apprede;  2. 
I  §  pen  estime;  nieprise  ;  dont  on  fait 
peu  de  cas;  3.  t  inestimable;  sans 
prix. 

UNVANQUISIIED  [  fin-vang'-kwlriit  1 
adi.  X  invaincu. 

UNVARIABLE.  V.  Invariable. 

UNVARIED  [un-va'-rid]  adj.  invaria' 
ble  ;  qui  ne  varie  pas  ;  uniforme  ; 
meme. 

UNVARIEGATED    [un-va'-rT-8-gal  «d] 

adj.  1.  non  vaHe ;  non  nuance ;  2.  non 
diapre;  3.  (de  tleurs)  non  panache  ;  4. 
(did.)  non  irise. 

UNVARNISHED  [fin-var'-nliht]  ai^.  1. 

I  non  verni ;  non  vernissi;  sum  ter- 
ms; 2.  §  naif;  naturel;  simple  ;  ton* 
appret:  1  sansfard. 

UNVARYING  [fin-va'-rl-Ing]  a^.  in- 
varhible ;  constant ;  qui  ne  varie  i  06. 

UNVEIL  [unvai']  V.  a.  1. 1  §  ddcoihr; 
2.  §  decouvnr  ;  montrer. 

UNVEILEDLY  [  fin-vSl'-fd-ii  ]  ady, 
sans  voile,  deguisement;  ouvertetAsnt, 

UNVENERABLE  [un-v6n'.nr-a-blj  a<y. 
1.  peu  venerable  ;  peu  respectable ;  2. 
i  deshonore. 

UN  VENTILATED  [  fin-v8n'-H-lit-«d  ] 
adj.  non  vent  He. 

UNVERDANT  [fin-vur'-dant]  adj.  satu 
verdure  ;  non  verdoyant. 

UNVERSED  [fin-vurit']  adj.  (in)  peu 
verse  (dans);  inhabile  (a);  peu  ex- 
erce  (d). 

UNVEXED  [fin-TSkst']  adj.  calme; 
tranquiUe;  exempt  de  contrariete,  <te 
tourment,  de  vexation;  qui  n' est  pas 
tourmente,  contrarie,  tourmente  (par), 
fatigue  (pa?-). 

UNVIGOROUSLY  [  im-Tig'-ur-u»-li  ] 
adv.  san-f  vigueur. 

UN  VIOLATED  [fin.vi'-6-iat-8d]  adj.  1. 
intact;  non  viole ;  2.  qu'on  n'a  pat 
viole,  fattsse,  enfreint  ;  3.  non  viole  ; 
non  transgresse  ;  non  meconnu  ;  res- 
pecte. 

UNVIRTU0U8  [  un-Turt'-fi-ui  ]  adj 
sans  vertu  ;  non,  peu  vertueux  ;  «» 
cieiix. 

UN  VISARD  [un-TTi'.»r.i]  V.  a.  1. !  lever 
la  visiire  d;  2.  |  demasquer. 

UNVISITED  Jfin-TU'-u  M]  adj.  1. 1  non 
visile ;  sans  visiteurs ;  nonfriquenti; 
desert ;  2.  §  non  visile  (pari  ;  deserti 
(par). 

UNVOTE  [fin- v6t']  V.  a.  annukrpa! 
un  n^)uveau  vote  ;  annuler. 

UNVOYAGEABLE  [  fin-TM'-i.)  *  »i  ' 
adj.  innavigable ;  oil  I'on  ne  pf.U  voy 
ager,  naviguer. 

UNVULGAR  [an-vul'-gnrl  adj.  elevi , 
elegant;  choisi;  non  vulgaire;  non 
commvn. 

UN  VULNERABLE  t  K  Invclnkr 

ABLE. 

UN  WAITED  [fin-wa»'-«d]  adj.  (on)  qtA 
n'est  pas  servi. 

UNWAKENED  [finwa'-knd]  adj.  en 
dormi ;  qui  n't^st  pas  iveille,  revetUi. 

UN  WALLED  [ua  waid'l  adj.  ouvert 


UNW 


UNW 


UP 


b  nor;  u  not;  u  tube;  H,  tab;  (i  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  oX  oil;  oil  poujid;  th  thin;  th  this. 


■OK  tr.uri  ;  qui  rCestpas  oeint  de  mure  ; 
tans  mure. 

UNWANDEKINQ  [  in-won'-dur-Iog  ] 
i()j.  saii.s  errer. 

UNWANTED  [un-wAnt'-id]  adj.  inu- 
tile ;  s(tns  utiliU. 

UNWAKES  t.  V.  Unawarks. 

UNWAKILY  [un-wa'-ri-ii]  adv.  1.  mec 
U.iprevoi/tince  ;  1.  stins  priuaution  ; 
liuirement ;  Mourdiinent. 

UlTWARINESS  [unwi'-ri-nS.]  n.  1.  im- 
fr~tcj/ance,  f. ;  2.  defittit  (m.),  manque 
fc  ),  absence  (f.)  de  preoaution  ;  lege- 
reU ;  Itonrderie,  f. 

HN WARLIKE  [un-war'-lik]  adj.  pen 
bellypieux :  peu  guerrier ;  pacifique. 

UNWAKMED  [unwHrma']  adj.  1.  1 
fiuid ;  non  chaaa  :  2.  §  froid;  non 
idutufe;  jion  aniniS. 

UNWARNED  [r.n-wamd']  adj.  1.  non 
averti :  2.  iiori  premuni. 

UNWARP  [im-warp']  V.  a.  I  redresser 
(ce  qui  est  dejet6). 

UNWARPED  [un-wirpt']  adj.  1.  II  non 
dejete  ;  2.  §  non  tans-ie  ;  non  vide. 

UNWARRANTABLE     [  un-wor'-ranl- 

«-bi]  adj.  inexcusable ;  sans  excuse  ;  non 
justifiable. 

UN  W  A  R  R  A  NT  A  BEEN  ESS  [Sn-wor'. 
r»nt-tt-bl-n§a]  n.  nature  inexcusaMe,  f. 

UNWARRANTABLY   |;oi..«ror'-rant.a- 

bli]  adv.  d'une  maniere  tnexcvsable  ; 
sani  excuse. 

UNWARRANTED  [  fiu-wor'-rant  6d  ] 
adj.  1.  non  uutorixe;  2.  incertain ;  chan- 
cewx :  que  rien  ne  yurantit ;  3.  (corn.) 
7ion  garanti ;  sans  yarantie. 

UNWARY  [un-wi'.n]  adj.  1.  impre- 
voijant;  sans  previ/t/anoe;  2.  non  pre- 
eautionne ;  incjm»idere ;  eiourdi  ;  3.+ 
inattendu :  impreou. 

UNWASHED  [ttn-w.«i,t']  adj.  non  lavi. 

UNWASHEN  t.  V.  U.nwasiied. 

UNWASTED  _[.m-wa»t'-ert]  adj.  1.  non 
perdu :  non  dissipe :  non  depense ;  non 
(/xspille  :  2.  non  use ;  non  consume  ; 
non  epuisi. 

UN  WASTING  [un-<YS>i'-rng]  adj.  ini- 
pznsable ;  qui  ne  se  consume,  ne  s'use 
Zoint. 

UNWATERED  [  fin-wr-turd  ]  adj.  1. 
rton  a  I- rose;  2.  (de  tlssus)  non  moire. 

UNWEAKENED  [un-we'-knd]  adj.  non 
uffaihU. 

UNWEALTHY  [un-w8Ui'-i]  adj.  peu 
yiehe :  paunre. 

UNWEAPONED  [  un-w«p'-pnd  ]  adj. 
gans  armes. 

UNWEARIABLE  [fin-we'-rr-a-bl]  adj. 
infatigafile. 

UNWEARIED  [an-w8'-rld]  adj.  1.  non 
fatigue ;  non  lasse  ;  2.  (clios.j  infati- 
galile  ;  inepuisahle. 

UNWEARIEDLY  [fin-wc'-rid-lr]  adv.  1. 
tans  reldche;  d'une  maniire  infaiiga- 
ble  ;  2.  avec  acharneinent. 

UNWEARIEDNES3  [un-ws  -rtd-nSa]  n. 
nature  infatigablfi.  t. 

UNWEARY.   r.  Unwearied. 

UN  WEARY  [un-we'-ri]  V.  a.  delasser  ; 
reposer. 

UNWEAVE  [iin-wev']  V.  a.  (unwove; 
»jnwovb;j)  1.  detisser;  2.  effUer  (une 
»">ile);  8.  detresser  (dcfaire  les  tresses 
del ;  4.  §  demeler ;  debrouiller. 

UNWED  t  r.  Unmarkied. 

UN  WEDGE  [an.w6j']  V.  a.  (tech.)  di- 
cai-nr. 

UNWEDGEABLE  [uti-wsj'-a-bl]  adj.  % 
impenetrable  (ou  le  coin  ne  pent  pen6- 
tr^ir). 

UNWEEDED  [oa-wsd^d]  adj.  non 
tcircli. 

UNWEEPEDt  F:  Unwept. 

UNWEFTING  [fm-wet'-ing]  adj.  igtio- 
rant;  qui  ne  salt  pas;  qui  n'a  pas 
•x>nicifn<-f  {de). 

UNWEIGHED  [fin-wiid']  adj.  1.  S  non 
ptse;  2.  §  que  Ion  n'a  pas  pese.  exa- 
mine;  3.  t  §  inconsidere  ;  irreflechi; 
^£ger. 

UN  WEIGIIINCr  [tm-wi'-ing]  adj.  %  in- 
tonsidere :  irreflechi ;  leger. 

UNWELCO.ME  [  un.«r8i'-kum  ]  adj.  1. 
(pers.)  qui  next  pas  bieuven-i  ;  mal 
*OA'ueiUi,  recn;  desagreable;  2.  (chos.) 
fdcheux  ;  desigreable  ;  deplai^ant ; 
mal  ar.oueilli. 


1.  An  —  giii'«l,  un  Adfi  dtwigrfable.  5.  —  newi, 
ni'UDf/J^s  facheusfs. 

UNWELL  [fin-wsr]  adj.  (pers.)  indis- 
posi ;  qui  n'est  pas  bien,  bien  portant ; 
qui  ne  s»  porie  pas  bien. 

To  be,  to  feel  — ,  n'etre  pas  bien,  bien 
portant;  ne  pas  se  bien  porter;  etre 
indispose ;  nitre  pas  dans  son  assiette, 
son  assiette  ordinaire. 

UNWEPT  [un-w8pt']  adj.  qu'on  n'a 
pas  pleure,  regrette. 

UN  WET  [fin-wst']  adj.  1.  sec;  non.  hit- 
mide ;  non  mouille ;  2.  (de  roeil)  sec  (sans 
larines). 

UNW  HIPPED  [an-hwTpt'], 

UNWHIPT  [iinhwJpt'J  adj.  1.  |  non 
fouette ;  2.  J  §  iinpuni  ;  non  chdtii. 

UNWHOLESOME  [un-hdl'-.umj  adj.  1. 
II  insalubre;  malsain;  2.  ^permcieux; 
nuisihle  ,•  3.  J  §  corrompu. 

UNWHOLESOMENESS  [un-hol'-.nm- 
ns»]  n.  ins/dulirite ;  nature  malsaine,  t 

UNWIELDILY  [un-weid'-wr]  adv. 
lourdement ;  pe-tamment. 

UNWIELDINESS  [fm-weld'-l-nfs]  n. 
lourdeur  ;  pesanteur  ;  difficulte  de 
mouvoir,  t 

UNWIELDY  [un-wil'-di]  adj.  difflcnle 
d  inouvoir,  d  remuer ;  lourd  ;  pesant. 

UNWILLING  [un-wir-iing]  adj.  1.  (to) 
qui  ne  veut  pas  (...);  mal  dispose 
(pour);  peu  di.'ipose  (a);  2.  de  man- 
vaise  volonte;  de  mauvais  vouioir; 
mal  dispose. 

1.  He  is  —  to  work,  U  ne  veut  pas  travaUlfr.  2. 
An  —  8;;rvant,  un  diimestique  de  mauvaise  volont6  ; 
—  ears,  iU.8  <jreii/es  nml  disposees. 

To  be  —  (to),  ne  pas  vouioir  (...); 
etre  mal  dispose  (pour);  etre  peu  dis- 
pose (a). 

UNWILLINGLY  [un-wii'-iing-ii]  adv. 
avee  mauva  ise  volonte  ;  d  contre-coeur  ; 
uvea  repugnance. 

UNWILLINGNESS  [Sn-wtl'-ITng-nes] 
n.  1.  ma uvaite  volonte,  f. ;  rrMuvais vou- 
ioir, in. ;  2.  (to,  pour)  eloignem^nt,  m. ; 
repugnance,  f. 

UNWIND  [un-.,ind'j  V.  a.  (irswOITND) 

1.  J  divider;  2.  |  derouler ;  3.  §  de- 
brouiller; diriUler ;  4.  (fko.m,  de)'§  c?e- 
lier ;  detacher ;  siparer. 

UN  WIPED  [un-wip',  ]  adj.  nonessuyi; 
non  nettofte. 

UNWISE  [iin-wiz']  adj  {to,  de)  pen 
sage ;  iiisense ;  sot. 

UNWISELY  [un-wix'-li]  adv.  1.  d'une 
maniere  peu  sage;  d  tort;  2.  d'une 
maniire  insensee ;  sottement. 

UNWISH  [un-wi.h'J  v.  a  \.-\souhai- 
ter  qu'il  n'y  ait  pas,  qu'il  n'y  eutpas; 

2.  ne  pas  vouioir  de. 
UNWISHED  [un-wTsht']  adj.  non  sou- 

haite;  non  desire;  qu'on  ne  souhaite, 
ne  desire  pas. 

—  for,  =. 

UN  WIT  [un-wTt']  V.  a.  $  (—ting;  —ted) 
priver  dela  raison.  de  P intelligence  ; 
frapper  de  demence. 

UNWITHDRAWING  [  un-wUh-dra'- 
ing]  adj.  ♦*  qui  ne  retire  pas  ses  dons  ; 
liberal. 

UN  WITHERED  [iin-wlth'-urd]  adj.  1. 
non  desseche ;  2.  non  fane;  nonjletri; 
non  passe. 

UN  WITHERING  [un-wlth'-ur-fng]  adj. 
1 .  qui  ne  se  dessicJie  pas ;  2.  qui  ne  se 
fane,  ne  se  fletrit,  ne  passe  pas;  ** 
eternel. 

UNWITIIIIELD  [un-with-h«ld']  adj. 
♦*  sans  reserve. 

UNWITHSTOOD  [fin-withatud']  adj. 
1 .  a  quoi,  auquel  on  ne  resiste,  ne  s'op- 
pose  pas ;  2.  irresistible. 

UNWITNESSED  [un-wit'-neat]  adj.  1. 
sans  femoin;  2.  inapergu  ;  ignore. 

UN  WITTILY  [un-wit'-ti-li]  adv.  sotte- 
ment; sans  esprit;  d'une  m,aniere  peu 
spirituelle. 

UNWITTINGLY  [un-wtt'-tTng-it]  adv. 
d  son  insu  ;  sans  le  savoir. 

UN  WITTY  [un-wii'-ti]  adj.  soi;  sans 
esprit :  peu  spirituel. 

UNW^IVED  [un-w-vd']  adj.  t  (des  hom- 
ines) non  marie  ;  sans  feinme. 
_   UNWOMANLY     [fin-wum'-an-n]     adj. 
indigne  d'une  fenime ;  qui  sied  peu  a 
une  femme. 

UN  WONT  [im-wunt'], 


UNWONTED  [riD-want'.»d]  ai\j.  + 1,  <w. 
accoutume  ;   2.  rare;  extraordinaire 

UNW0NTEDNES8  [un  wunt'-«d  iH.] 
n.  t  rarete,  f. 

UN  WOOED  fun-iTftd']  adj  dMaignd; 
que  I'on  ne  recherclie  pas,  ne  wnrtlu 
pas. 

UNWORKING  [un.wurk' rr.g]  ai\j.  } 
pjjtresseux  ;  faineant ;  qui  ne  travaill* 
pas. 

UNWORLDLINESS    [an  wnr\i    lla««] 

n.  1.  **  nature  elevee  au-dessus  de  <yt 
monde,  f. ;  2.  non-mond<tnite,  t. ;  8.  i<Uet 
etrangeres  au  mmidt,  t  pi. 

UNWORLDLY  [  un-wurid'-ii  ]  adj.  1. 
(chos.)  qui  n'a  rien  de  ce  monde;  % 
peu  mondain ;  3.  etranger  au  monde; 
4.  (pers.)  qui  n'a  pas  les  idees  dn 
monde. 

UNWORN  [on-wsm']  adj.  1.  (de  vfete 
ment,  d'ornemont)  qui  n'a  pas  ete  por 
te;  2.  non  use;  non  fatigue;  neuf;  3 
(de  chemin)  nonfraifS;  non  battu. 

UN  WORSHIPPED  [un-wur'..bipt]  6dt 

non  adore ;  sans  adorateur. 

UNWORTH  %.  V.  Unworthy. 

UNWORTHILY  [uD-wur'-thi-ii]  adv.  1. 
indigneinent ;  2.  sans  le  meriter. 

UNWORTHINESS  [Q.->rur'-thl-n6.]  n. 
1.  indignite  (qualitcodieuse;  m^chance- 
te),  f  ;  2.  defa  ut  de  merile,  m. 

UNWORTHY  [un-wur'-tbi]  adj.  1.  in- 
digne ;  2.  sans  merite. 

UNWOUND.   V.  Unwind. 

UNWOUNDED  [un-w6nd'-8d]   adj.  1.  I 

intact;  non  blesse;  sainetsauf;  2.  $ 
qu'on  n'a  pas  blesse,  o/fen.te,  choque. 

UNWRAP    [un-rap']'    V.    a.     (  -PINO 

— ped)  developper ;  defaire;  decou 
vrir ;  devoiler  ;  penetrer. 

UNWREATHE  [un-r:-th']  v.  a.  derou 
le.r ;  defaire :  detortiller. 

UNWRINKLED  [un  ing'-k]j]  a.y. 
non  ride ;  sans  ride. 

UNWRITTEN  [un -rit'-ta'  a.lj.  1.  non 
ecrit;  2.  blanc  (ou  il  n'y  a  ion  d"'krit); 
enblanc;  3.  traditionnel,  oral;  no% 
ecrit ;  4.  verbal :  non  ecrit. 

UN  WROUGHT  [un-r6t']  tdj.  1.  non 
opere ;  non  effectue ;  2.  brut ;  non  tra- 
vaille ;  non  ouvre;  3.  (do  t  MTe)  in- 
culte ;  enfriclie  ;  non  labouri ,  4.  §  nor 
turel ;  spontane  ;  sans  efforts ,  V(ecoii. 
pol.)  brut;  non  manufacture;  noli 
fabriqiie  ;  6.  (ind.)  V.  Raw. 

UNWRUNG  [un-rung']  adj.  1.  I  tu>t\ 
tordu  ;  2.  §  qui  n' est  pas  navri,  (techi- 
re  (de  douleur). 

UNYIELDED  [un-yeld'-sd]  adj.  \  re- 
fuse ;  non  cede ;  non  concede ;  i  qui 
n'a  pas  cede  ;  qui  ne  s'est  pas  rer  iu. 

UNYIELDING    [un-yeld'-ing]    ad.).  1.  I 

dur ;  qui  ne  cede  pas ;  qui  resiste ;  2. 
§  inflexible;  qui  ne  cede  pas;  3.  ^in- 
flexible ;  inexorable. 

UNYOKE  [un-yok']  V.  a.  1.  (  Mer  le 
joug  a;  2.  |  deleter;  3.  §  separer  ; 
desunir. 

UNYOKED  [un-yokt']  adj.  1.  J  qui  n'a 
pas  subi  le  joug  ;  qui  ne  connatt  pi:^ 
lejoug  ;  2.  ||  detele ;  3.  t  §  effrine  ;  sans 
frein. 

UNZEALOUS  [nnzsi'-u.]  adj.  sant 
zele :  peu,  sele. 

UNZONED  [an-«6nd']  adj.  sans  cein- 
ture ;  non  ceint. 

UP  J^iip]  adv.  1.  B  en  haul;  haul;  2.  | 
en  rair;  3.  I  debout  (sur  ses  pieds);  4. 
[  leve  (sorti  dn  lit) ;  5.  1  leve  (au-dossna 
de  rhorizon);  6.  |  kaut  (elove);  7.  § 
haut{h  un  prix  eonsldiirable) ;  8.  §  ex- 
cite ;  9.  §  en  insurrection ;  en  revollf, ; 
10.  §_/?««,•  11.  J  (acconipagn6  de  V6ib«; 
vers  en  haul;  12.  §  (accouiii:ig!.6  do 
verbe)  coinpUtement ;  entiere-ment ;  1& 
§  (accompagne  de  verbe) . . . ;  14.  (de  lis 
niaree)  monte  ;  15.  (mar.)  au  vent. 

2.  To  throw  a.  th.  —,jtter  </.  cA.  en  I'air.  S 
The  snn  is  — ,  le  an/eil  e.it  hve.  6.  The  river  ii— j 
la  riviere  eat  haute.  7.  The  funds  are  — ,  letfonttt 
S'mt  halts.  8.  His  blood  is  — ,  >im  tang  eat  extiti. 
9.  The  citizens  are  — ,  lea  eitcyena  afnt  en  insur- 
rection, en  revolte.  10.  It  is  —  now,  e'eat  fiai 
maiftlenaui. 

Hjird  —  K^~,  i  vivf^nent  presgi  ;  8. 
tres-gene ;  auar.  abois.  —  and  down,  1. 
eii  haul  et  en  bas ;  2.  Qd  et  Id;  8.  eU 
cote  et  d'autre;  4.  pa/ tout;  5.  dant 
wus  les  sens;  6.  {moa.^   lii;  mouveuienQ 


UPL 


UPS 


UUG 


d  fate ;  <i  far ;  /t  fitU ;  a  fa  ;  J  me ;  ^  met ;  {  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  6  move ; 


it,  \aut  en  las  et  de  has  en  hatit;  — 
toe.e,  Id-haut ;  —  to,  1.  II  jusqu^d  ; 
ius<jii'd  la  huuteicr  de;  2.  %ju.sijtt\l ;  en 
remi.ntiint  d ;  3.  §  coii/orniiinent  a;  4. 
IfST"  S  ""  coiii((nt  de ;  a  l<i  hauteur  de ; 

—  with  . . . !  1.  leve^  !  ieee  '  qa'oii  live  J 
3.  moutez  !  motile  !  que  tan  monte  ! 
(tvec  —  with,  uii  verbo  est  souvent  soiis- 
•fttti'du).  To  bo  —  to  (  V.  —  to)  fS^, 
tt/'e  a  III  liiiateur  de :  to  bo  —  to  it 
fW,  avoir  lejil  (etrc  fln). 

V-V.  pri'p.  1.  en  hunt  de  (du  has  en 
bar.t),  au  luiut  de ;  2.  d;  8.  en  mon- 
lant;  4  dans  Finterieur  de. 

1.  —  s'.aiis,  en  Imiit  de  Cesca'Ur ;  eti  liaut.     2. 

—  . . .  paii-8  of  Btiiira,  an  .  . .  kagt. 
UP,  n.  ^^  hinU,  m. 

The  — s  and  downs,  1.  les  hauls  et 
les  bits,  m.  pi. ;  2.  %les  vicissitudes,  f.  pi. 

UP,  preflxe  qui  sisnifie  en  haul,  vers 
on  haut  11  s'euiploie  au  propro  ct  au 
figure. 

UPAS  [u'-pat], 

Upas-trkk,  n.  (hot.)  upas,  m. 

UI'KEAli  l^up-biir']  V.  a.  (upbore;  up- 
bok:*e)  (to,  a)  1.  I!  %eler.er;  2.  I  soute- 
nir  (en  haut);  porter;  3.  soulever  ;  4. 
I  supporter;  porter;  soutenir. 

UPBIND  [up-bind']  V.  a.  (UPUOUND) 
lUr. 

UPBOUE.   V.  Uphkar. 

UPBORNE.  V.  Upbear. 

UPBOUND.   V.  UPBtND. 

UPBRAID  [up  brad']  V.  a.  1.  (with, 
iTOR,  de)  reprocher  (d) ;  fiiire  des  re- 
proches  d ;  2.  reprimander ;  3.  re- 
jrrouver ;  4.  accuser;  /aire  lionte  d. 

1,  To  —  a.  .'.  Willi,  f..r  a.  111.,  repn.clier  y.  ch.  a 
i    » .;  t'aire  d,"i*  rcpra-li  -s  a  '/.  u.  ile  </.  ch. 

UPBKAIOER  [up-brad'-ur]  n.  censeur, 
m. ;  frondeur,  in. ;  personne  qui  repri- 
K^ande.  qui  fiiit  des  reproches.  t. 

UPBRAIDING  [up-brid'-ing]  n.  l.|lr«- 
pt'oche,  m. ;  reprimande,  f. ;  2.  §  re- 
}/roche.  m. ;  aceusdiion,  f. 

UPBRAIDIKGLY  [  up-brad'-ingU  ] 
t,i".  acec  reproc/ie. 

I  PCAST  [up'-kaat]  adj.  1.  jete,  lance 
tn  haul,  eiiVair;  2.  leve;  8.  (mines) 
(4*  puit.s)  par  lequel  I'air  sort. 

•i.   WiHi  —  e.VfS,  'f.>  ■eiir  i«v.'8. 

UPCAST,  n.  (jeu  de  bottle)  coup,  m. 

UPDRAW    [np-dra']    V.  a.  t  (UPDRKW  ; 

updrawn)  1.  lever ;  2.  attirer  (vers  en 
bant). 

UPDRAWN.   r.  Updraw. 

UPFILL  [up  fil']  V.  a.  t  remplir. 

UPGAZE  [up-gaz']  V.  n.  **  1.  rtynr- 
der  (avec  attention  vers  en  haut) ;  2.  con- 
tidertr ;  contempler. 

UPGREW.  V.  Upcrow. 

UPGROW  [lip-gro']  V.  n.  X  **  (up- 
8REW  ;  UPGROWN  )  H'Uever  ( croitre, 
grandir). 

UPHAND  [up-hand']  adj.  levi,  aoulevi 
avec  la  main. 

UPHEAVE  [up-hev']  V.  a.  **  (uphove, 
upheaved;  vpnovT.^) soulever  ;  lever. 

UPHELD.  V.  Uphold 

UPHElt  [u'-fur]  n.  (const.)  echasse 
(dechafaiid),  f. 

UPHILL  [up' -hii]  adj.  1. 1  en  montant; 
i.ipenihle;  fatigani;  rude. 

UPHOARD  [up  hord']  V.  a.  I  §  amas- 
ter :  nccumuler;  entanser. 

UPHOLD  [uphold']  V.  a.  (upheld; 
m-HELD,  trpHOLDEN)  l.  Ji  lever ;  clever; 
t.  I  sontenir ;  3.  §  entretenir. 

UPHOLDER  [up.h6ld'-ur]  n.  1.  |  sup- 
port; soutien  ;  appui,  nt. ;  2.  §  so^t- 
ken  ;  appui,  m. ;  8.  *  §  (in.  p.}/auteur, 
Di. ;  4.  t  entrepreneur  de  pompeafuni- 
brei,  m. 

UPHOLSTERER  [fip-hai'-iturur]  n. 
tapixsier,  m. :  tapissUre,  f. 

UPHOLSTERY  [ap-h6i'-itur-i]  n.  t<i- 
vUserie  (art,  comincroe,  objets  du  tapls- 
H'r),  f. 

UPLAND  [np'-lnnd]  n.  haute  terre,  t ; 
terrain  Mere,  vn.\  plateau,  in. 

Ul'LAND,  adj.  1.  des  hautes  terres; 
Jes  terrains  Sieves  ;  des  plateaux;  2.  j 
rude;  incidte. 

UPLANDISH.  adj.   F.  Upland. 

UPLA  Y  [up-U']  V.  a.  X  (uPLAin)  amat- 
ttr ;  accuniuier  ;  eutnxser. 

UPLEAD  [up  ifa'l  V.  a.  eleter ;  ion- 
iiutro  (en  haut). 
9M 


UPLED.    P'iUPLEAD. 

UPLIFT  [up-iift'l  V.  a.  I  1.  lever;  2. 
ii^rer. 

UPLIFTED  [up  lift'-6d]  adj.  levi. 

UPLOCK  [iip-ioi  ]  V.  ».  j  fermer  d 
clef;  enfermer. 

UPLOCKED  [iip-lokt']  adj.  X  ferme  d 
clef:  enfe-rme. 

UPMOST.    V.  L*PPERMOST. 

UPON  [up-on']  prop.  1. 1  *uc(qt.I  repose 
sur):  2.  %sur;  3.  ^  dans ;  d  I'occaidon 
de ;  4.  (procedant  un  particlpe  present) 
en  (au  nfioinent  de) ;  5.  +  pour ;  par 
suite  de;  en  consequence  de  ;  6.  $  j^an 

1.  Tlie  biok  is— the  table.  It  Here  est  mr  la  ta- 
b's ;  his  Iiut  is  —  h'a  bead,  ion  chapeau  tH  sur  &a 
tile.  3.  —  all  ofl't^iices  against  the  law,  dans  fi>u^t< 
ica  cimtraEeiitione  a  la  lot.  4.  —  arriving,  en  arri- 
oaal. 

To  be  —  a.  th.,  lire  occupi  d  q.  ch.  ; 
s'occuper  de  q.  ch. ;  '\  etre  d,  apris 
q.  ch. 

UPPER  [up'-pur]  adj.  1.  I  superieur  ; 
^  de  dessus ;  d^en  haut ;  2. 1  superieur  ; 
au-dessus ;  3.  §  superieur  ;  plus  eleve. 

1.  —  lip, /a  /«»*■<  sup^rieure,  de  desaim.  5.  An 
—  story,  un  itaife  superieur,  au-dessus.  3.  The  — 
house,  la  chainltri:  sup^rieure  (des  lords). 

—  part,  side  I,  dessus,  m. 

UPPERMOST  [up'-pur-most]  adj.  \.  su- 
perieur ;  ( lo  )  plus  eleve ;  ( le  )  plus 
haut  ;  2.  §  premier  ;  au-aessus  de 
tout ;  3.  §  qui  domine ;  qui  regne ;  (le) 
plus  fort ;  (le)  plus  puissant. 

To  be  — ,  1.  etre  = ;  2.  avoir  le  det- 
sus;  to  say  whatever  comes  — ,  dire 
tout  36  qui  vient  d  la  bouche  ;  dire 
tout  ce  qui  passe  par  la  tete. 

UPRAISE  [up-r.-ii']  V.  a.  *  1.  I  lever  ; 
elever  ;  2.  §  ranimer  ;  relever ;  3.  § 
exidter  ;  exciter ;  provoquer. 

UPREAR  [iip-r6r']  V.  a  \lever;  eU- 
ver ;  soulever. 

UPRIGHT  [up'-rit]  adj.  1.  1  droit; 
debout ;  2.  t  II  dresse ;  3.  §  droit ;  hon- 
nete;  integre;  loyal;  4.  (inch.}  d'a- 
plomb  ;  d  plomb  ;  droit ;  vertical ;  de 
champ. 

1.  An  —  tree,  un  arbre  d-oit.  3.  An  —  man,  tin 
Ifuime  dr.iil,  b  .un^te,  iiilisfre,  loyal ;  —  cuiduct, 
O'li'lulle  droite,  homiete,  iiite.;re,  loyale. 

Bolt  —  ^,  1.  droit  comrne  un  I;  2. 
roidfl  romnie  une  barre  de  fer. 

UPRIGHT,  n.  1.  (arch.)  elevation; 
ortlioyrajdiie,  f. ;  2.  (const.)  montant,  in. 

Vertical  — ,  (const.)  montant  vertical 
(en  biiis).  III. 

UPRIOHTEOUSLY  [  up  ri'-tshus-li  ] 
adv.  t  iicef.  droiture  ;  loyalement  ;  en 
tout  himneur. 

UPRIGHTLY  [up'-rit-li]  adv.  1.  droit ; 
detioiU ;  verticalement  ;  2.  §  droite- 
ment ;  aoec  droiture  ;  loyalement;  8. 
(t(ic\\.)  d roil ;  d'a plomb ;  aplomb;  de- 
bout:  de  champ. 

UPRIGHTNESS  [iip -rit-nfs]  n.  1.  | 
aplomii  (fpialite  de  ce  qui  est  vertical), 
m. ;  2.%  droiture  ;  loyuute;  integrite; 
probite,  f. 

UPRISE  [up-rii']  V.  n.  *  (fPROSE ;  up- 
risen) 1.  §  se  lever  (du  lit,  d"nn  siege) ; 
2.  II  se  lever  (au-dessus  de  I'iiorizon) ;  3.  t 
monte r ;  gravir. 

UPRISE,  n.  1.  I  lever,  m. ;  2.  (du  so- 
leil,  etc.)  lever,  m. 

UPRISING,  n.  t.  V.  Uprise. 

UPROAR  [up'-ror]  n.  1.  tumulte;  des- 
ordre,  m. ;  2.  1  vacanne;  tapaye,  m. 

Great,  loud  — ,  grand  =.  To  make 
an  — ,  /aire  du  =^;  /aire  vacarme  ; 
/aire  tapage ;  to  set  in  an  — ,  mettre  en 
tumulte,  en  disordre  ;  faire  vacarme 
dans. 

UPROAR,  V.  a.  X  bouleverser ;  jeter 
dans  la  confusion. 

UPROLL  [ap-rai']  v.  a.  1.  J  rouZer ;  2. 
§  serrer  ;  miler  ;  rouler  tun  sur 
I'autre. 

UPROOT  [■v-rut'  7  a.  1  %deraciner; 
extirper. 

UPROUSE  [up-rAui']  V.  a.  X  ^■oell- 
ler :  reveiller. 

UPSET  [up-sst']  V.  a.  1.  l  (— TiNO ;  up- 
bet:  upset)  ren/verser ;  2.  |  bouleverser  ; 
8.  verser,  /aire  verser  (une  voiture) ;  4. 
(near.)  chavirer. 

UPSET,  V.  n.  ( — Tiso;  upset;  upset) 
1.  (  ss  renverser ;  2.  (de  volture)  verser  ; 
8.   mar.}  chavirer. 


UPSHOT  [up'-.iot]  E.  n  \._fin,  I  ;  it- 
sue,  f.  ;  resultat  dejiniti/  m. ;  corAilu 
sion,  t ;  2.  H  S  mot ;  fin  mot.  m. 

On,  upon  the  —  ^,  en  difi.nit{f;  en 
derniere  analyse ;  au  bout  du  coi.^pte, 

UPSIDE  [6p'-nd]n.  X  dessus,  m. 

—  dovn.  1.  !  sens  dessus  dessous;  d 
renters  ;  2.  §  sens  dessus  dessous.  T« 
turn  —  down,  1.  [  mettre  sens  dessttt 
dessous ;  mettre  d  Venvers  ;  2.  f  mettr 
sens  dessus  dessous. 

UPSPRING,  n.  t.  V.  Upstart. 
UPSTAND  **  (UPSTOOD).    V.  Stam) 

UP. 

UPSTART  [up-.tart']  V.  U  7.  STAEt 
UP. 

UPSTART  [up'-ttirt]  adj.  1.  |  qui 
crolt  soudainement,  subitement ;  2.  § 
»td>it ;  soudain  ;  3.  §  subitement  en- 
richi ;  parvenu. 

UPS'TART,  n.  parvenu  ;  h&mme 
d'hier;  Jf^"  gneux  re^etii,  in. 

UPSTAY  [up-sta']  V.  a.  **  E  soutenir  ; 
aj)j>U)/er  ;  etayer. 

UPSTOOD.   r.  Upstand. 

UP8WARM  [upswarm']  V.  ft.  J  s(yule- 
ver  en  masse. 

UPSWARM,  V.  n.  se  lever,  se  soulever 
en  masse. 

UPTEAR  [up-tar']  V.  a.  (uptork  ;  up- 
torn)  arriuher  (d'en  bas). 

UPTURN  [up-turn']  V.  a.  *♦  1.  tourner 
(en  haut) ;  retourner ;  2.  lever  ;  rele- 
ver. 

UPWARD  [up'-ward], 

UPWARDS  [up'-wardz]  adv.  1.  (de 
lieu)  en  haut  (vers  en  haut) ;  2.  1  en  re- 
montant ;  3.  §  (du  temps)  en  remontant 
plus  haut ;  4.  (do  nombre,  de  temps) 
(or)  plus  (de):  dasantage  ;  au  deLi 
(de)  ;  par  deld  ;  5.  (navigation)  «n 
ainont. 

4.  —  of  ten,  plus  de  dix  ;  ten  and  — ,  dix  et  en 
dela. 

—  and  downwards,  1.  en  haut  et  t^ 
bas;  1.  par  haut  et  par  bas. 

UPWARD,  adj  1  dirigi.  en  f^aut;  X 
qui  monte:  3.  ascei.i^tonnel ;  d'ascen- 
sion  ;  4  (du  mouvement)  de  bas  en 
haut;  5.  (des  ye\\x)leve. 

UPWHIRL  [up-hwuri']  V.  n.  tourner, 
tournoyer,  tourbillonner  (en  8'clevant). 

UPWHIRL,  V.  &./aire  tourner,  tour' 
noiier,ti>urhillonner  en  I'air, 

URANITE  [u'-ran-it], 

URANIUM  [  fi  ri'-ni-iim]  n.  (min.)  u- 
rane;  uranium,  in. 

URANOG  UAPII 10  [u-ran-e-graf -Ik], 

URANOGRAPHICAL  [u-ren-«-gr»f.I 
kal]  adj.  (did.)  uranographique. 

URANOSCOPUS  [a-ran-M'-ka-puB]  n. 
(icli.)  uranoscope,  m. 

URANUS  [d'-rat-us]  n.  (astr.)  Ura- 
mis,  m. 

URATE  [Q'-rat]  n.  (cMm.)  urate,  m. 

URBAN  [ur'-ban]  adj.  urbain. 

URBANE  [ur'-ban]  a(\j.  qui  a  de  Vur- 
baniie :  poll. 

I'RBANITY  [ur-laa'-i-til  n.  xirbanite,t 

URCKOLATE  [ur'-ic-a-iii]  a(y.  (bot) 
urceole. 

URCHIN  [ur'-uhin]  n.  1. 1  (mam.)  hi- 
risson,  m. ;  2.  J  gamin  ;  marmot ;  mou- 
tard.  in. 

URE  [Qr], 

Ure-ox.  n.  (mam.)  ure ;  aurochs,  m. 

UREA  [u'-rs-a]  n.  (chim.)  uree,  t. 

UREDO  [u  ro'-d6]  n.  (tncd.)  cuissoit, 
t ;  prurit,  m. 

URETER  [a'-r6-tur]  n.  (anat)  ur.y 
tire,  m. 

URETHRA  [6  ri'-rtm]  n.  (onat.)  uti- 
tre;  urethre,  m. 

URGE  [urj]  V.  a.  1.  avancer;  hdter, 
presser ;  acielerer ;  2.  presseJ;  serrer 
suivre  de pris;  pottssf;  8.  (to,  a;  ti>, 
i)  exciter ;  pousser  ;  porter ;  4.  (ut 
p.)  exciter ;  provoquet  ;  irriter ;  5.  (<< 
H«)  presser  vivement ;  prier  instnm- 
ment:  6.  (to,  d ;  to,  :'i)  imposer;  com- 
m-ander ;  pousser ;  1.  anuicer ;  emeU 
tre;  enoncer;  presenter;  8.  presenter ; 
produire;  9.  s'appuyer  sur;  inMstet 
sur; /aire valoir :  \0.  pret-endre ;  avan- 
cer ;  alleyuer :  dire  •  ''t.  argiier(de); 
o/)poser  ;  oliUcter  ;  12.  mtieer  (or 
fen);  18.  (\nil)donner  un  coup  dv/eud 
I      1.   lu  —  j.'ml.Khi.  liJi'T    uiot.er  "u  fi'i'H.     « 


USE 


USU 


UTT 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  H  tube ;  u  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir  ;  ('A  oil ;  <m  i)oun(i ;  tU  thin  ;  th  this. 


Hf  ir  — •  heir,  /«j  hiritlen  »t  preMi^nt.  3.  To  —  a. 
».  fci  iln  a.  tl).,  evcilev,  p<mutT,  purler  y.  «.  a  fair'. 
f.  <V  4.  Til— a.  o.'iivns"'!  ""'■•'''^ft  l"'"™1""'''' 
«)i<r«  dt  q.  «.  5.  Til  —  u.  n.  to  ilci  a.  Ih.,  presg.'r 
riroment  7.  «.  de  fair*  <j.  fA.  6.  Hit  salety  — d 
%\m  to  Jo  it,  »a  »4re(«  .»i  c.nnmiUKla  <le  la/alre.  1. 
To  —  an  arfiineiit,  a  reasun,  avancer,  emetlre, 
inoncer  ta  urffuintrU^  iirte  raison.  8.  To  —  a  ile- 
mjiiii,  a  jielition,  iir^»ijnler,  pniduire  aiie  demait  It, 
en!  fitiluiii.  9.  To  —  llie  ar-ceasily  nf  a.  lli.,liiT« 
raiiiir  la  11  kesnti  dt  a.  cA.  10.  On  tht  "tli^r  lian.l 
it  a-Bt  — </  iIiHt . . . ,  rte  Patitre  eoti  im  pr^tep'iit,  '-n 
»  in.;»,  1.1  allojina  que .... 

To  —  v-n  (  F:  1,  2,  3,  4,  6,  6). 

UliGE,  V.  n.  1.  a  cancer ;  alter  en 
avant ;  2.  se  hdter  ;  se  preb>i«r ;  3.  etre 
urgent,  pressant. 

UBOKNCY  [ur'-j8n-ii]  n.  1.  wyeiice, 
f. ;  2.  besoin  urgent,  pretsant,  m. ;  ne- 
oeisite  urgente,  pressante,  f. ;  3.  sollici- 
Uitixm  urgente,  pressante,  f.  sing.  ;  in- 
Ktiin.ce.%  f.  pi. 

To  declare  there  is  — ,  declarer  Vj,r- 
gence. 

UROKNT  [ur'-jSnt]  adj.  1.  urgent; 
imminent ;  inttunt ;  2.  pressant ;  in- 
i^Utnt;  3.  urgent;  pres-te. 

To  be  —  with  a.  o.,  etre  pressant  avec 
q.  u. :  Preiser  q.  u. 

JHGKNTLY  [ur'-jfnt-li]  adv.  1.  n»«c 
vrgence  ;  dune  maniere  urge?ite ;  2. 
instamment  ;  aveo  instance  ;  d''une 
maniere  press:inte. 

UKGElt  ["rj'-ur]  n.  (K  !es  sens  du 
verbe)  1.  sofliciteur,  m. ;  sollicitease,  f. ; 
2.  importun,  m.;  impo-tune,  f. 

UKGING  [urj'-ing]  adj.  I.  pressant ; 
^  importun. 

TIKIC  [u'-rik]  adj.  (chitn.)  uriqne. 

URIN.^L  [u'ri-nal]  n.  urinal,  m. 

TTKIN.\KIUM  [u-ri-na'-rt-um], 

UBINABY  [u'-ri  na-ri]  n.  (agr.)  reser- 
voir d'urine,  m. 

UKINAKY,  adj.  (anat,  m6d.)  uri- 
miire. 

UUlNATlVEt.  F.  DmKKTic. 

UKINATORt.  r.  Diver. 

UKINE  [u'-rin]  n.  urine,  f. 

Bloody — ,  (mO.d.)  1.  =  sangiiinolente; 
t.  hematarie,  f.  ;  ^  pissement  de  sang, 
m.  Incontinence  of  — ,  incontinence 
<r=:,  f. ;  retention  of  — ,  di/surie ;  ^  re- 
kntion  d^=,  f. ;  suppression  of  — ,  1. 
isvhtcrie  ;  ^  suppession,  <i'=,  £;  2. 
tlrangarie;  suppression  c/'=,  f. 

URINE,  V.  n.  uriner. 

URINOUS  [u'-rl-nui]  adj.  urineux. 

URN  [urn]  n  1.  4.  time,  f. ;  2.  vase,  m. ; 
i.fontaine  (u.stensile  i\  the,  a  cafe,  etc.), 
f. ;  4.  (ant.)  urne,  f. ;  5.  (bot.)  urne,  f. 

3.  Tea  —  or  cntTee  — ,  funlaine  <i  the  an  fLintaine 

Cinerary,  sepulchral  — ,  (atw.)  urne 
dneraire,  sipulcrale. 

"URSA"  [ur'-iMi]  n.  (astr.)  Ourse,  f. 

"  —  major,"  la  grande  =; ;  "  —  mi- 
nor," la  petite  =. 

URSINE  [ur'.sin]  adj.  d;ours. 

URSULINE  [ur-^.u-lin]  n.  urs\ 
Igieiise'),  f. 

URTICARIA.  V.  Nettlb-rash. 

U  RUS.   V.  UiiE. 

US  [us]  pron.  personne.  (r6gime)  nous. 

USAGE  [u'-tajl  n.  1.  \.usage  (contume, 
pratique  refu),  m. ;  2.  traitement  (ma- 
liere  d  agir),  m. ;  3.  procede  (maniero 
d'agir  en  vers  q.  u.);  4.  t  usage;  savoir- 
vivre,  lo. 

USANCE  rii'-«ant]  n.  1.  t  iiJiage ;  em- 
ploi,  m. ;  2.  +  interet  (dargcut),  m. ;  3. 
(com.)  usance,  f. 

Double  — ,  (com.)  deux  usances; 
treble  — ,  trois  =«.    At  — ,  1.  <r=: ;  2. 

a=. 

USE  [ui]  V.  a.  1.  user  de ;  /aire  usage 
d« ;  se  servir  de  ;  employer ;  2.  user  ; 
eonsommer ;  employer ;  S.  (to,  a)  ac- 
ecutumer ;  habituer ;  aguerrir  ;faire ; 
4.  en  ucer  aveo ;  agir  aveo,  envers ; 
k'aiter ;  5.  i  prntiqiier  ;  cultiver. 

4.  To  —  a.  o.  well  or  ill,  en  us-r  bitii  ou  ma! 
».*ec -7  M.;  agir  ItUn  ou  iiial  envers  7.  a.;  trailer 
»/.«  ou  ma/  q.u. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  H^accoitt/umer ;  s'lutbi- 
tuer;  ee  /aire  ;  2.  t  se  conduire ;  agir. 
To  —  up,  user,  eonsommer,  employer 
$n  entier. 

USE,  V.  n.^  1.  (pers.)  (to,  de)  avoir 
V habitude :  etre  duns  Piifige;  avoir 
anuiume;    2.    (chos)   iltre   orJi?iair6 


rsuline  (re- 


tr.ent,  giniralement ;  Hre  d'fiabitnde  ; 
8.  i  /reqiienter  ;  4.  t  habitcr  ;  demeu- 
rer  ;  5.  t  eontinuer. 

USE  [u»]  n.  1.  -usage,  m. ;  2.  usage; 
emploi,  m. ;  8.  utility,  f. ;  4.  %  profit; 
aviintage,  tn. ;  5.  chose  ordinaire,  f. ; 
ordinaire,  m. ;  chose  habituelle,  f. ;  6.  t 
interet  (d'argent),  m. ;  7.  (dr.)  usage,  m. ; 
jouissatice,  f. ;  8.  (dr.)  usu/ruit,  m. ;  9. 
(dr.  mar.)  us,  m. 

Cestuique  — ,  (dr.)  usufrnitier,  m. ; 
usii/ruitUre,  f.  — s  and  customs  of  the 
sea,  lis  et  coutames  de  mer,  m.  pi.  In 
— ,  1.  dont  on  se  sert ;  qui  sert;  em,- 
ploye  ;  2.  en  usage;  3.  usite ;  for  the  — 
of,  1.  d  V usage  de ;  2.  au profit  de;  of 
— ,  1.  utile;  2.  (dr.)  usu/ructuaire ;  of 
no  — ,  d^aucune  utilM ;  ptru  utile ;  inu- 
tile ;  out  of  — ,  1.  /lors  d'usage ;  2. 
inusite.  To  be  of  — ,  1.  itre  uum,  {d  q. 
u.) ;  servir  (d  q.  u.) ;  2.  ne  pas  y  avoir 
d  dire ;  to  be  of  no  — ,  ne  servir  d  rien  ; 
itre  inutile ;  to  bring  into  — ,  mettre  en 
usage;  to  have...  —s,  avoir  ...  usa- 
ges; servir  d...  chcses;  to  bavo  no 
fiu-ther  —  for,  n'avoir  plus  be  oin  de ; 
ne  plus  se  servir  de ;  to  make  —  of,  1. 
/aire  usage  de i  employer;  2.  mettre 
en  usage;  3.  utii.ser;  to  make  a  bad, 
ill  — of, /aire  un  mauvitis  uxage  de; 
mid  employer ;  to  mcke  a  good  —  of, 
/aire  un  bon  usage  de  ;  bien  employer. 
it  is  of  no  —  for  a.  o.  to  ... ,  on  a  beau 
. . . ;  of  what  —  is  it  to  ...  ?  what  is  the 
—  of  . . .  ?  d  quoi  sert . . .  ?  que  sert . . .  ? 

USEFUL  [us'-fui]  adj.  (to,  a;  to,  de) 
1.  i  -utile ;  1.  avantageux  ;  profitable. 

To  make,  to  render  — ,  rendre  = ;  to 
make  o.'s  self  — ,  se  rendre  utile. 

USEFULLY  [as'-fill-li]  adv.  1.  utile- 
ment;  2.  avantageusement ;  avec  pro- 
fit: dune  maniire profitable. 

USEFULNESS  [  u.'-ful-nsi]  n.  1.  uti 
lite,  f. ;  2.  avantage;  profit,  in. 

USELESS  [  us'-l8s  ]  adj.  1.  inutile; 
sans  utilite ;  2.  peu  profitable ;  siais 
avantage ;  S.  vain;  inutile;  sans  but. 

USELESSNESS  [a.'-lssnSs]  n.  1.  inu- 
tilite,  f  ;  2.  vanite,  f. ;  neant,  in. 

USER  [ui'-ur]  n.  X  personne  qui  em,- 
ploie;  personne  qui  se  sert,  qui  use  de 
(q.  ch.),  f. 

USHER  [ush'-ur]  n.  1.  huisner  (de 
souverain,  d"assemblee,  de  haut  fonc- 
tionnaire),  m. ;  2.  sous-maitre,  m. ;  .3. 
(de  college,  de  pension)  maltre  d'e- 
tude,  m. 

Gentleman  — ,  1.  Ktissier  (du  palais 
du  souverain),  m. ;  2.  introducteur,  m. 

USHER,  V.  a  1.  (pers.)  (into,  dans) 
introduire;  /aire  entrer ;  2.  **  an- 
noncer ;  etre  I'avunt-coureur  de  ;  3.  § 
preclder. 

2.  Tlie  stars  that — QSQn'm^,  Ui  eloVta  qui  an- 

To  —  in,  =. 

USQUEBAUGH  [u«-kwe-ba']  n.  scu- 
b-io  (liqueur  spiritueuse) ;  -usquebac;  es- 
cuhac,  m. 

USTION  [u.t'-yiin]  n.  (did.)  ustion,  t 

USUAL  [a'-zhu-al]  adj.  1.  \.usuel;  2. 
en  usage;  ordinaire  ;  commun  ;  3.  or- 
dinaire;  habitue)-;  d'habitude ;  de  eou- 
tume;  accoutume;  4.  (de  mots,  de 
phrases)  usite. 

As  — ,  comme  d''ordinaire ;  a  Vordi- 
naire ;  comme  de  coutume,  d'habi- 
tude. To  be  —  with  a.  o.,  etre  ordi- 
naire d.  q.  u. 

USUALLY  [u'-ihu-al-li]  adv.  1.  iisueUe- 
ment;  ordinaire-ment ;  d'ordinaire ; 
communement;  2.  ordinairement; 
habituellement ;  d'habitude;  de  cou- 
tume. 

USUALNESS  [u'-zha-al-n6i]  n.  habi- 
tude: nature  habituelle,  c'dinaire,  f. 

USUCAPTION  [a-iu-kai  ihiin]  n.  (dr. 
rom.)  usucapion,  t 

USUFRUCT  [u'-.u-frukt]  n.  (dr.)  usit- 
fruit,  m. 

USUFRUCTUARY  [ii-lu-frukt'-u-a-ri] 
n.  (dr.)  nsii/ruitier,  m. ;  usafriiitiere,  t. 

USUliE  [u'-ihar]  V.  n.  X  /aire  Insure. 

USURER  [u'lhurur]  n.  1.  usurier, 
m. ;  tisariere,  1  ;  2.  t  preteur  a  inte- 
ret, m. 

USURIOUS  [a-fu'  ri-u.]  adj  1.  (pers.) 
2'ii/uii  l^uiun  :  3.  (chos.)  utaraire 


USURIOUSLY  [ii  xu'-ri-ii»-n]«dv.  mw- 
rairement. 

U8URI0USNESS  [  u-ifi'-ri-ui  D«t  ]  n. 
nature  usuraire.  f. 

USURP  [A-iiirp']  V.  a.  1.  +  §  usurps^ ; 
2.  usurper  sur. 

USURPATION  [6-iur.pii'-ri>ai.]  n.  1  \ 
usurpation,  t. 

To  make  a  — ,/aire  une  =. 

USURPER  [u-.urp'-ur]  u.  murpnUmr 
m. :  usurpatrice,  f. 

UBURPINQLY  [  iiurp -itg-li  ]  »«1» 
par  -usurpation. 

USURY  [u'-ihu-ri]  n  1.  I  \'.mtr6  (In- 
ter6t  usuraire),  f.;  2.  t  intirU  (dM- 
gent),  m. 

To  borrow,  to  lend  upon  — ,  priUr, 
emprunter  d  usure ;  to  praotlse  — ,  e» 
cercer  r=:. 

UT  fnt]  n.  (mus.)  -ut,  m. 

UTENSIL  [u-t«n'-»r.j  n.  ustensile,  m. 

Sacred  — s,  va,:es  sacres.  Farming — R, 
ustensiles  aratoires ;  kitclien  — s,  1.  u«- 
tensiles  de  cuisine,  m.  pi. ;  2.  (pi.)  bai- 
terie  de  euiaine,  T.  sing. 

UTERO-GESTATION  [i-t8-ro-j8»-U'- 
tiiun]  n.  (physiol.)  gestation;  grosaess* 
uterine,  t 

UTERINE  [u'-tur-in]  adj.  1.  uterin  ; 
2.  (med.)  uterin  (de  I'utcrus). 

UTERUS  [u'-tc-rus]  n.,  pi.  Uteri, 
(anat.)  icterus,  m. ;  ^  -matrice,  f. 

UTILITARIAN   [  u-til  i-ta'-ri-an  ]   aiy 

UTILITY  [u'-Hl'-T-ti]  a.  1.  4.  utilite,  T. ; 
2.  profit;  avantage,  m. 

Of  — ,  utile ;  of  no  — ,  d'aucune  uti- 
liU  ;  peu  utile ;  inutile.  Of  common, 
general  — ,  d'utilite  generate.  Of  what 
—  is  it  to  ...  ?  what  is  the  —  of  ...  ?  d 
quoi  sert . . .  ? 

UTI8  [u'-ti«]  n.  t  1.  octave  (dernl3T 
jour  de  la  huitaine  consacrce  ii  celebral 
une  fete),  f  ;  2.  fete,  f. 

UTMOST  [ut'-moii]  adj.  Hi  exirtrric  ; 
dernier;  2.  §  {\&)  plus  grand ;  {]e)  pl*ii 
haut;  3.  %{\%) plus  imminent;  (le)^'ie 
grand. 

1.  The  —  limit, /'extreme, /a  darniere /I'miV*  'i. 
The  —  merit,  le  plus  ^rand  m'rite.   8.  The  —  p«  -J, 

/«  pins  iniiiiiiient  f*;n/. 

UTMOST,  n.  1.  extreme ;  plus  ha^il 
degre ;  dernier  degre ;  degri  supreme  ; 
dernier  point ;  comble ;  tout,  m. ;  2. 
possible;  tout  son  possible,  m. ;  8.  l« 
plus  possible,  m. ;  4.  (com.)  le  2)rix  l« 
plus  eleve,  m. 

At  the  — ,  tout  au  plus ;  to  the  — ,  aw 
plus.  To  arrive  at  o.'s  — ,  arriver  au 
dernier  point,  au  comble,  au  nee  plus 
-ultra ;  to  do  o.'s  — ,  1.  /aire  son  possi- 
ble, tout  son  possible ;  2.  /aire  I'impoa- 
fdble. 

UTOPIA  [n-to'-pt-a]  n.  utopie,  f. 

UTOPIAN  [u-to'-pi-an]  adj.  d'utopie; 
chimerique. 

UTOPIST  [u'-to  pill]  n.  utopiste,  m. 

UTTER  [ut'-tur]  adj.  1.  $  ll  exterieur; 
du  dehors;  2.  |  ||  (\e)  plus  recule ;  3.  j 
(m  v)  Qe)  plus  grand;  (le)  plus  pro 
/otiiyc,  i  §  (m.  p.)  entier;  complet, 
tot(d;  ab.Holu;  5.  §  (m.  p.)  absolu;  po 
sitif;  6.  §  (tn.  p.)  vrai;  veritable;  ve- 
ritable-ment ;  par/aitement. 

3.  —  darkness,  les  plus  prof.indes  tenebret.  4.  — 
ruin,  mine  enliere,  cimipiete,  totale.  5.  An  —  re- 
t'lisal.  un  re/ua  absoiu.  pi'sitif. 

UTTER,  V.  a  1.  4.  pro/erer ;  articit- 
ler ;  prononcer ;  dire;  2.  dirt;  re- 
dire;  publier;  reveler;  3.  emettr«; 
Jeter  dans  la  circulation ;  -mettre  en 
circulation;  4.  %  Jeter  ;  pousser;  6.  t 
vendre  ;  6.  (dr.)  vendre;  debiter. 

1.  Til  —  a  Word,  a  syllable,  pruffirer,  antculw 
Mn  mot,  une  avlhhe,  •_'.  To  —  a  s-eret,  dir^,  rc- 
dire,  publier,  rSviler  un  secret.  3.  To  -  ftJcb 
coin,  ^mettre  di  /a  fausae  in^mtiate.  4.  To  —  4e 
exelaination,  jeter,  por.sst-r  une  exc/aiitaticn. 

UTTERABLE  [ut'.tar.a-i.l]  adj.  qu'on 
peut  pro/erer.  articuler,  prononcer. 

UTTERANCE  [ut'-tur-aui]  n.  \.  \.p->o 
nonciation;  articulation,  f. ;  2.  e,'o<  u- 
tion,  f. ;  debit,  m. ;  parole,  t ;  p<tr(er, 
m. ;  3.  parole,  {.;  htngage,  in.;  4.  ex- 
pression ;  parole,  f. ;  5.  (du  son,  de  la 
voi.\-)  emission,  f. ;  0.  t  (di.)  vente,  t; 
debit,  m. 

Wf  rth  the  — ,  iigne  d'Ure  prononoi, 
\  To  leprlve  i.  i.  of  — ,  priver  q.  ik  cU 
(Ob 


VAC 


VAL 


VAL 


a  fate ;  d  far ;  <i  fall ;  a  At ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  i  pin ;  6  no ;  (5  move ; 


la  parol*;  6ter  la  parole  d  q.  u. ;  to 
give  —  to,  donner  cours,  passage  d; 
prononcer ;  eotprimer  ;  to  stop  o.'s  — ; 
omtper  la  parole  d  q.  u. 

XJTTERANCE,  n.  %  outrance,  f. 

To  tlie  —  t,  a  =• 

TTTTEREK  [ut'-tur-ur]  n.  1.  personne 

fui  pro/ere,  articule,  prononce,  f. ;  2. 
personne  qui  revele,  divtUgue,  f  ;  3. 
^er^oime  qui  imet  (de  la  faiisse  mon- 
a*'-^),  f. ;  4.  t  veitdeur:  debitant,  m. 

UTTERING  [ut'-tur-tng]  n.  1.  articu- 
lation ;  prono-iiciation,  X. ;  2.  publica- 
tion. ;  revelation,  f ;  8.  emission  (de 
fsusse  monnaie),  f. ;  4.  t  vente,  f ;  de- 
bit, ID. 

UTTERLY  [iit'-tur-n]  adv.  1.  (m.  p.)  en- 
Uereinent ;  eoTnpletetneti  t ;  totalement ; 
abiolument ;  tout  d  fait ;  2.  J  §  defond 
fii  oomble. 

UTTERMOST  [  ut'.t..r-ino»t  ]  adj.  1.  [ 
extreme;  dernier;  2.  §  V.  Utmost. 

UTTERMOST,  n.  V.  Utmost. 

UVE.\  [u'-v8-a]  n.  (anat.)  uree,  T. 

UVEOUS  [u'-ve-us]  adj.  (anat.)  de 
Vvmee. 

UVULA  [u'-vu-la]  n.  (anat.)  luette,  f. 

UVULAR  [a'-vQ-iar]  adj.  (anat.)  mb«- 
laire. 

UXORIOUS  [ug-xo'-ri-u«]  adj.  tendred 
Tercet  pour  sa  femme. 

UXORIOUSLY  [  iig-«5'-ri-u»-ll  ]  adv. 
avec  une  tendresse  excessive  pour  sa 
femme. 

UXORIOUSNESS  [ug-zo'-ri-u.-nf.]  n. 
Undresse  excessive  pour  sa  femme,  f. 


y 


V  [v5]  1.  1.  (vingt-dcuxieme  lettre  de 
I'alphabet),  v,  m. ;  2.  (chitl're  romaiii  re- 
prcsentant  5),  V,  m. 

V.  (lettre  initiale  du  latin  versus,  con- 
hro)  adv.  (dr.)  contre. 

VACANCY  [va'-kan..Tl  n.  1.  +  I  vide. 
Til. ;  2.  I  vide ;  espace  ride,  m. ;  hicnne, 
C ;  8.  §  vaeance  (do  fonctions),  f :  4.  § 
vacance ;  place  vacante,  f. ;  5.  §  loisir ; 
iila^sement;  repos,  ni. ;  6.  §  manque, 
d^aut  de  pensee,  de  reflexion,  m. 

VACANT  [va'-kant]  adj.  1.  +  II  §  vide; 
3.  J  wcajii  (inoccupo);  3.  §  de  loisir; 
libre ;  perdu ;  4.  §  exempt  de  touci ;  5. 
S  qui  ne  pense,  ne  refle.chit  pas;  6.  § 
insignifiiint ;  sans  expression;  7.  (dr.) 
vacant. 

1.  —  space,  eaf>aee  ride.  2.  A  —  throne,  un 
tMne  vacant;  a  —  p<'Bt,  un ;»'<»(«  vacant.  3.  —  mo- 
ments, dei  momentt  libres,  perJus,  dd  loisir.  4.  — 
festivity,  joi'e  exempte  de  s  mci.  5.  A  —  mind,  un 
esprit  qui  ne  prnsej  ne  ri'rt6cliit  pas.  6.  A  —  lo..k, 
un  regard  insignitiant ;  a  —  face,  une  jlgure  suns 
expression. 

To  be — ,  1.  Ure=z;  2.  etre  vacant; 
vaquer. 

VACATE  [va-kat'l  T.  a.  1.  annuler; 
ditruire;  abolir;  2.  4.  laisser  vacant, 
«n  vaeance  ;  8.  (dr.)  vider. 

i.  To  —  tlie  throne,  laisser  /«  trSne  vacant,  en 
vaeance.  3.  To  —  the  premises,  vider  lea  Vieuz. 

VACATION  [va-ka'-.hun]  n.  1.  anwi- 
lation ;  abolition,  f  ;  2.  %  vacation,  va- 
eance {i\e  fonctions),  t;  3.  (des  6coles) 
vacances,  t.  pi. ;  4.  (des  tribunau.x)  va- 
eances;  vacations,  (.  pi. 

VACCINATE  [vak'-iinsi]  V.  a.  (with, 
de)  (incd.)  vacHner. 

VACCINATION  [  vak-sT-na'shiin  ]  n. 
(m6<l.)  vaccination  ;  vaccine,  f. 

VACCINE  [vak'sin]  adj.  de  vache. 

Vacoine-mattek,  n.  (in6d.)  vaccln; 
virus  vaccin,  m. 

VACCINIA  [vok-.tn'-ia]  n.  (m&(\.)vao- 
etne  (inaladie),  f 

VACILLATE  [vai'-niai]  v.  n.  |  8  va- 
Oi^lsr. 

VACILLATING  [vfu'-il-lit-ing]  adj.  |  J 
^ucillant. 

VACILLATION  [v«..ii-i«'..hiin]  n.  |  $ 
VtiMlatl'm,  f. 

VAOCITY  [vaks'-Mil  n.  1.  +  I  vide, 
m. ;  sacuite,  f  ;  2.  |  vifle ;  espace  vide, 
MX. ;  lacune,  t.;S.  J  vide,  m. ;  4  J  vide  ; 
ndant,  m. 

VACUO.  V.  VAnriTM. 

VACUJU8lvHk'-u-ii,]  adj.  1    1  (did. 
4de;  %  (i>liy!i.)  vide. 
006 


VACUOUSNESS  J.  V.  Vacuitm. 

VACUUM  [vak'-u-um]  n.  (phys.) 
tide,  m. 

'■  In  vacuo,"  1.  dans  le=;  2.  (ind.)  d 
vide.  To  form,  to  make,  to  produce  a 
— ,  fairs  le  =. 

fACUiiM-GAUGK,  n.  jttuge  du  vide,  m. 

Vacuum-pipe,  n.  (chein.  de  fer)  tuyau, 
tube  atmospherique,  m. 

"VADE-MECUM"  [va'-de-m6-kam]  n. 
vade-mecum.,  m. 

VAGABOND  [v»g'-a-bond]  adj.  1.  er- 
rant; vagabond ;  sans  domicile,  de- 
meure ;  2.  §  errant ;  3.  ^flottant. 

VAGABOND,  n.  vagabond,  m. ;  va- 
gahonde,  f. 

To  be  a  — ,  etre  = ;  vagabonder  ;  va- 
gabonner. 

VAGARY  [va-ga'-ri]  n.  caprice,  in.; 
bmitade,  t. ;  fantaisie,  f. ;  q'Mnte.  t 

VAGINAL  [vaj'-i-nai]  adj.  (anat.)»«(7t- 
nal. 

VAGRANCY  [vi'-gran  ii]  n.  vagabon- 
dage, m. 

VAGRANT  [va'-grant]  adj.  1.  J  (pers.) 
vagabond;  2.  ^  {choa.)  vagabond ;  er- 
rant ;  3.  **  §  (chos.)  fvgitif. 

VAGRANT,  n.  (dr.)  vagabond,  m.; 
vagabonds, t;  homme  satis  aveu,  m. ; 
— s,  (p\.)  vagabonds ;  gens  aana  aveu, 
m.  pL 

VAGUE  [vSg]  adj.  vague. 

VAGUELY'  [vag-ll]  ai.\v.  vaguement. 

VAGUENESS  [v.V-nC«]  n.  vag-tie  (ca- 
ractore  incertain),  in. 

VAI^.   V.  Veil. 

VAIL  [vai]  v.  a.  t  1.  baisser;  al  ii>,- 
ser  ;  2.  bter,  lever  {rni  chapeau);  8.  per- 
dre  (courage) ;  nianquer  de  (conr.ige,  de 
coeur). 

VAIL,  V.  n.  +  (to)  ceder  {d);  s'e facer 
(devant) ;  ployer  (devant) ;  s'incliner 
{dev(tnt). 

VAIL.  n.  1 1.  action  de  baisser,  f. ;  2. 
(du  soleil)  coucher,  m. 

VAILS  [vSIz]  n.  profits  (gratiflcations 
do  domestiqiios),  in.  pl. 

VAIN  [van]  adj.  1.  4.  vain;  2.  (pers.) 
vain;  orgueilleux ;  superbe ;  ^  vaiii- 
leva: ;  8.  (chos.)  somptueux ;  fastu- 
eux;  orgueilleux;  4.  }  fatifx;  men- 
son  ger. 

In  — ,  en  =;  vainement;  inutile- 
men  t;  ^  en  pure  perte.  To  be  —  of, 
etre  vain  de ;  ^  tirer  vanite  de ;  to  take 
the  name  of  God  in  — ,  prendre,  jurer 
le  nam.  du  Seigneur  en  vain.     It  is  in 

—  for  a.  o.  to  ... ,  q.  u.  a  bea  if ...  .     As 

—  as  a  peacock,  fier  comme  unpnon. 
VAINGLORIOUS   [viin-gio'-ri-us]  adj. 

vain;  orgueilleux ;  superbe;  glorieux. 

VAINGLORIOUSLY  [viln-gld'-ri-fis-H] 
adv.  aveo  vanite;  orgueilleusement ; 
superbement. 

VAINGLORY  [vSngio'-ri]  n.  1.  vaine 
gloire,  f  ;  2.  gloriole,  t. 

VAINLY  [van'U]  adv.  1.  vainement; 
en  vain;  inutilement ;  %  a vec  vanite ; 
orgueilleusement ;  superbement ;  H.fol- 
lement;  sottement. 

VAINNESS  rria'-r-si]  n.  1.  inutilitS; 
nature  vaine,  t;  2.  vanite,  f;  fol  or- 
gueil,  in. ;  folie,  f. 

VAIR  [vir]  n.  (bla,s.,  fourrure)  voir,  m. 

VAIVODE.  V.  Wavwode. 

VALANCE  [vfti'-ans]  n.  cantonnUre 
(de  lit,  de  fenfitro),  f 

VALANCE,  v.  a.  1.  mettre  une  can- 
tonnUre a ;  2.  X  $  franger. 

VALE  [val]  n.  *  vullon,  m. ;  vaUie,  f. 

VALEDICTION  [val-s-dik'-ihun]  n.  % 
adieu  (ainical).  ni. 

VALEDICTORY  [val-s-dik'-to-ri]  adj. 
dCadiev,. 

VALEDICTORY,  n.  discours  d'a- 
dieu,  m. 

VALENTINE  [val'-Cn  tin]  n.  +  Valen- 
tin (amonreux  choi.sl  le  jour  de  la  Saint- 
I  Valentin),  m. ;  valentine,  t. ;  2.  billet  de 
■  la  Saint-  Valentin,  m. 

VALERIAN  [va-is'-n-an]  n.  (bot)  va- 
Uriane   genre),  t. 
I      Garden  — ,  =  phu  ;  ^  grande  ■= ;  ^ 
nard  de  Crite.  de  montagne,  in. 

VALES.   V.  Yaii-h. 

VA  LET  [val  61]  n.  1.  valet,  m. ;  2.  — s, 
'  (pl.)  fttletaille,  f.  sing.;  8.  anan.)  oa- 
,  let,  m. 


"  —  de   chambre."  valel   de  cfutit 
bre.  in. 
VALETUDINARIAN   [v»;  «.tu  dl-a 

n-nn], 

VALETUDINARY  [val  §-li -dl-n*  hT 
adj.  valHudinaire. 

'VALETUDINARIAN   [val-8-tu^E •  i. 
rl-an], 

VALETUDINARY  [v.il^  ia'-i^a  H  , 
n.  valetudinaire,  m. 

VALIANT  [val'-yant]  adj.  1.  vaillarU, 
brare ;  **  valeureux  ;  2.  '\fort ;  tigow 
reux. 

VALIANTLY  [  val'-yanUt  ]  adv.  1, 
vaillamment;  bravement;  *  valett- 
reusement ;  2.  iforiement ;  vigoureute- 
ment. 

VALIANTNESS  [val  -yant-nfs]  n.  va- 
leur ;  vaillance;  bravoure,t. 

VALID  [vai'-id]  adj.  1.  valida;  vala- 
ble ;  2.  Xfbrt;  puissant. 

To  make,  to  rendre  — ,  valider  ;  ren- 
dre  Vdlide,  valable. 

VALIDITY  [va-iid'-i-ti]  n.  1.  validity., 
f  :  2.  X  valeur,  t. ;  prix,  m. 

VALIDLY  [val'-id-ii]  adv.  validement; 
valablement. 

VALIDNE3  [  val'-ld-n8s  ]  n.  vali- 
dite.  f. 

VALISE  [vales']  n.  valise  (de  voja- 
geur  n  cheval).  f 

VALLATION  [vai-ia'-«hfin]  n.  eircon- 
vallation  (retranchement),  f 

VALLEY  [val'-li]  n.  1.'  vallee,  I;  val 
Ion,  in. ;  2.  vallee  (plaino  basse),  f. ;  8. 
(const.)  cheneau ;  chenal,  m. 

VALLUM  [  vai'-ium  ]  n.  retranch.» 
ment,  ni. 

VALOROUS  [vai'-ur-6s]  adj.  valeu 
reux;  vailUint;  hrave. 

VALOKOUSLY  [vai'-ur-iis-ii]  adv.  va- 
leureuaement;  vaillammevi  ;  br^ive- 
ment. 

VALOR  [vtt'.'-ur]  r,.  valeur ;  bre.vourt). 
vaiUd'ii.ce.  f. 

VALUABLE  [var-t.-a-bl]  adj  1  !  ,1 
taleur;  de  prix;  precieux ;  2.  ^  pr6- 
cieux ;  estimable. 

VALUABLENESS   [  val'-n-a.b1.;,is]  n 
valeur  (caractore,  qualite),  f. ;  prix,  in. 
VALUABLES  [val'-0<i-blz]n.  pl.  Glio- 
ses precieuses,    de    valeur,    de   prii.i, 

r.  pl. 

VALUATION  [val.fi-a'-ih6n]  n.  II  ].  eva- 
luation ;  estimation;  appreciation, 
f. ;  2.  errt^«f/</o?i  (des  depensesd'un  pro- 
jet,  d'un  ouvraae),  f. ;  3.  %  valeur,  f. 
prix,  in. 

VALUATOR  [vnl'-i-a-tur]  n.  estimo 
teur,  m. 

VALUE  [vai'-fl]  V.  a.  1.  8  iraluer ;  e»- 
timer  ;  apprecier  ;  prv<er ;  2.  §  op- 
pricier ;  estimer ;  priser ;  3.  §  tenir 
comjfte  de ;  apprecier ;  cahnder ;  4.  J 
evaluer,  estimer,  calculer  (les  tVirees,  la 
puissance  de) ;  6.  §  faire  cas  de ;  esti- 
mer;  6.  ^  faire  cas  de;  tenir  A;  re- 
garder  d;  7.  §  taxer ;  im poser;  8. 
+  valoir;  equivaloir  d ;  9.  X  (with) 
comparer  (a)  ;  rapprocher  (de) ;  iga- 
ler  {a). 

1.  To  —  gonda,  ^vaUier,  estimer,  apprficior,  j)ri- 
»or  lUa  mart'iandiaea.  2.  To  —  a.  o.,  ftpprficie^ 
eslimer,  priser  y.  u.  6.  Not  (o  —  money,  nt  yjj 
lair    caa  tVargent ;  ne  pas  regtiril^r  A  Vargen  . 

To  -^  highly  %,  faire  grand  cas  de. 

VALUE,  V.  n.  (com.)  ion,  sur)  tirer ; 
disposer;  fournir ;  faire,  fo^tmit 
traite. 

VALUE,  n.  1.  +  II  §  valeur,  f. ;  prix, 
m. ;  2.  §  valeur;  importance,  f. ;  3.  5 
valeur;  signification,  f 

Legal  — ,  1.  va't'ur  legale;  1.  (il^fl 
monnales)  =  numeraire ;  8npeni)r  — , 
plus-value,  t.  —  In  cash,  =  comptani, 
en  espices,  f.;  —  on  account,  =;  en 
compte.  f.  Standard  of  — ,  (6con.  pol.j 
tppe,  Halon  des  ^s,  m.  For  —  receiv- 
ed, (com.)  valeur  re<;ue,  f. ;  for  less  than 
the  — ,  d  vil  prix ;  in  — ,  1.  en  valeur  ; 
2.  (dr.)  en  somme ;  in  —  of,  =  re(;u.e  de 
To  deproci.ite  the  — ,  abaisser,  diminiu 
er  la  =,  le  prix ;  to  enhance  the  — ,  ro- 
hausser  la  =,  le  prix  ;  to  set  — ,  a  —  on, 
upon,  1.  n  §  e.<<timer;  2.  §  faire  cas  de; 
estimer  ha  id. 

VALUED  [vni'-nd]  adj.  J  appiiM 
\e»tim6;  prise;  dont  on,  fait  v  n. 


VAN 


VAR 


VAS 


dnor;  onot;  Itnbe;  dtab;  liball;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  i^oil;  dti  pound;  Mtbin;  Ui  th1& 


H%blj  —,fort  estinU,  prisi^  dont  on 
f.iU  grand  ens. 

VALUELESS  [val'-u-15.]  &^.  1.  1  § 
jaws  valeui;  prias ;  2.  §  sans  valeur, 
Importance ;  inmgnifiant. 

VALUEK  [val'-a-ur]  n.  1.  1  eHima- 
teur,  in. ;  2.  ^  estimateur ;  apprecia- 
Unr,  m. 

TALV  ATE  [val'-vit]  adj.  (hot)  valve ; 
rmlvaire. 

VALVE  [v.ilv]  n.  1.  hattant  (deporte), 
n_ ;  2.  (anat.)  valvule,  f. ;  3.  (bot.)  viilce, 
f. ;  4.  (conch.)  valve,  f. ;  5.  (gen.  civ.) 
fde  porte  d"6cluse)  ventelle;  soupape, 
C;  6.  (tech.)  «o«/j«p«,  f. ;  clapet,n\.\  7. 
(tech.)  valve,  f. 

Fi.xed  ^,  (tech.)  soiipape  dormante. 
Eduction  — ,  (tech.)  =  de  sortie;  ex- 
hausting-, exliaustion ,  =  d'a«pira- 

tion  ;  slide ,  (tech.)  tiroir,  ni. ;  safe- 
ty— ,  =  de  sArete.  Set  of  — s,  systeme 
de  =8,  m. 

Valve-box,  n.  (tech.)  1.  hoUe  a  sou- 
pope,  f. ;  2.  botte  de  tiroir,  f. 

Valve-casing,  n.  (macli.)  botte  d  ti- 
roir, {. 

Valve-doob,  n.  (tech.)  porte  de  sou- 
pape,  f. 

Valve-gear,  n.  (tech.)  appareil  de 
ioupapes,  m. 

Valve-woeks,  n.  pi.  (tech.)  arma- 
ture dti  tiroir,  f.  sing. 

VALVED  [vnlvd]  adj.  1.  (hot.)  valve; 
d  valves ;  2.  (tech.)  d  soiipape. 

VALVLKT  [vaivMa], 

VALVULE  [vni'-vai]  n.  (anat.)  val- 
title,  t. 

VAMP  [vamp]  n.  devant  (de  botte,  de 
ioulier),  in. 

VAMP,  V.  a.  1.  remnnter  {i\e:&  bottes) ; 
8.  J  §  rapiecer ;  rapieceter. 

To  —  up  II  §,  rapiecer  ;  rapieceter. 

VAMPER  [vamp'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
rapieoe,  rapiecete,  f. 

VAMPIKE  [vain'-pir]  n.  1.  \%vnmpire, 
or  ;  2.  (mam.)  phyllustome  vampire; 
^  tampire,  m. 

TAN  [  van  ]  n.  (mar.,  mil.)  avant- 
(f  trde,  £ 

Van-courier,  n.  1.  avant-coureur ; 
precurseur,  m. ;  2.  (mil.)  eclaireur; 
arant-coureur,  m. 

Van-guard,  n.  (mil.)  avant-garde,  f. 

VAN,  n.  1.  aile  (pour  voler),  f. ;  (agr.) 
van,  m. 

VAN,  V.  a.  t  ( — NiNG  ;  — ned)  van- 
ner. 

VANDAL  [van'-dal]  n.  J  §  Vandale,  m. 

VANDALIC  [van-dal'-ik]  a(lj.  1.  (googr.) 
landalique ;  2.  §  de  vandale. 

VANDALISM  [van'-dai-tim]  n.  vanda- 
lisms, m. 

VANE  [van]  n.  1.  I  giroueHe,  t. ;  2. 
(  d'instrument  astronomique  )  galiet ; 
marteau,  m. ;  3.  (mach.  a  vap.)  regis- 
tre,  m. ;  4.  (mar.)  girouette,  f. ;  5.  (mar.) 
guidon,  m. 

Dog  — ,  (mar.)  penon,  m. 

Van-spindlb,  n.  (mar.)  fer  de  gi- 
rouette, va. 

VANILLA  [va-nil'-la]  n.  1.  (bot.)  va- 
nille  (fruit),  f. ;  2.  vanillier,  m. ;  va- 
nille,  f. 

Vanilla-tree,  n.  (bot.)  epidendron, 
m. ;  vanillier,  m. ;  vanille,  f. 

VANISH  [van'-I.h]  V.  n.  1.  1  s^eva- 
nouir ;  se  dissiper ;  2.  |j  s'evanouir; 
disparaitre. 

1.  Vapor  — (-*.  ^a  vapeur  s'^vanouit,  se  diasipe. 

To  —  away,  I  §  s'evanouir ;  dispa- 
raitre. 

VANISHED  [van'-isht]  adj.  ivanoui ; 
disparu. 

VANISHING  [v«n'-uh-rng]  n.  1.  I  ac- 
tion de  s'evanouir,  de  sedissiper,  f. ;  2. 
I  disparition,  f. ;  8.  (persp.)/!ij^«,  f. 

VANisnisG-roiNT,  n.  (porsp.)/io/'«<d'e 
fuite  m. 

VANITY  [van'-T-ii]  n.  1.  4.  vnnite,  f. ; 
i.  effort  vain,  inutile,  infruclueux,  m. ; 
8.  t  illiision,  f. 

VANQUISH  [vang'-kwish]  V.  a.  1.  1  § 
taincre  :  2.  ^  remierser ;  detruire. 

VANQUISHABLE  [  vang'-kwi.h-a-bl] 
tA\.  II  §  que  Von  pent  vainore. 

VANQUISHER  [vang'-kwish-ur]  n.  !  § 
vainqueur.  m. 

YANTAOE  [van'-taj]  n.  +  (F.  ADVAN- 


TAGE) occthiion  favo7-ahle ;  occasion; 
opportunite,  t. 

Vantage-ground,  n.  1.  1  terrain 
avantagenx,  m. ;  position  avantageuse, 
favorable,  f. ;  2.  avantage ;  desaus,  m. ; 
superiorite,  f. 

VANTBRACE  [vant'-bra.], 

VANTIJRASS  [v„ni'-br...]  n.  t  bras- 
sard (arniure  jwur  le  bras),  m. 

VAPID  [vap' -id]  a<lj.  1.  II  (desboissons) 
evente ;  plat ;  2.  ||  §  fade  ;  insipide  ; 
sans  sateur;  8.  §  inanime ;  inerte; 
lourd. 

VAPIDNESS  [vop'-id-njs]  n.  1.  (des 
boissons)  platitude,  f. ;  gout  d'event, 
J1-;  2.  1  %fadeur;  iiisipidite,  f. ;  3.  § 
Inertio ;  nature  inaniinet  ;  lourdeur,  f. 

VAPOR  [va'-pur]  r..  1.  vapeur  (fluide 
qui  ttotte  dans  l'atmosi>li6re) ;  fumee,  f. ; 
2.  II  vent,  m. ;  Jlatuosite,  f. ;  3.  %  fumee; 
chose  vaine;  imagination,  f. ;  4.  —  s, 
(pi.)  (mod.)  hysteHe,  f.  sing. ;  •(  vupeurs, 
f.  pi. ;  5.  (phys.)  vapeur  (fluide  clastique 
provenant  d'un  liquide),  f. 

5.  The  —  oi'  water  is  dislir'fuis'ied  by  the  name 
of  steimi,  /a  vapeur  dt  I'ta  »e  distingue  pat  le 
no  a  de  vapeur. 

VAroR-BATH,n.  1.  I  hain  de  vapeurs, 
m. ;  2.  (cliim.)  biiiti  de  vapeurs,  m. 
VAPOR,  V.  n.  1.  $  ||(  >^  Evai'orate)  ; 

2.  §  se  vanter ;  faire  lejie.r,  le  glorieux  ; 

3.  i  Jeter,  repandre  de  la  vapeur. 
VAPOR,  V.  a.  1.  t  1  (  r.  Evaporate)  ; 

2.  I  Jeter,  lancer  en  vapeur,  en  fumee  ; 

3.  §  dissiper  en  vapeur,  en  fumee. 
To  —  away,  forth,  :=. 
VAPORED  [va'-purd]  adj.  1.  \  humide 

(de  vapeur);  2.  §  vaporeux ;  qui  a  des 
vapeurs. 

VAPORER  [va'-pur-ur]  n.  vantard, 
m. ;  vantarde,  f. ;  glorieux,  m. ;  glo- 
rieuse,  f. 

VAPORING  [  va'-pur-tng  ]  adj.  glo- 
rieux  ;  vantard. 

VAPORINGLY  [va'-pur-tng-IT]  adv.  en 
se  vantant;  en  fa%sa7it  le  glorieux,  le 
vantard. 

VAPORISH  [Ta'-pur-Iali],  VAPOR V 
[va'-pur-i]  adj.  1.  J  vaporeux  ;  charge  de 
vapeurs;  2.  §  vaporeux;  qui  a  des 
vapeurs. 

VAPORIZATION  [vap-ur-I-ia'-ihun]  n. 
vaporisation,  f. 

VAPORIZE  [vap'-ur-ii]  V.  a.  (l>hys.) 
vaporiser. 

VAPORIZE,  V.  n.  (phys.)  se  vapo- 
riser. 

VAPOROUS  [vft'-pur-ua]  adj.  1.  1  va- 
poreux (charge  de  vapeurs) ;  2.  |  .fta- 
ttteux;  venteux;  S.  §  vain;  chime- 
rlque. 

VAPOEOUSNESS  [va'-pur-u.-na]  n.  1 
Hat  vaporeux  (6tat  de  ce  qui  est  charge 
de  vapeurs),  m. 

VAPORY.    V.  Vaporish. 

VAREC  [var'-6k]  n.  (bot.)  varech;  fit- 

CUS    UL 

VARIABLE  [va'-ri-a-bl]  adj.  1.  J  §  4.  va- 
riable; 2.  II  §  variable;  changeant ;  3. 
§  mobile;  inconstant;  4.  ^variant;  5. 
(des  couleurs)  changeant ;  fugace ;  6. 
(■Je  fete)  moiiVe;  7.  {ma.th.)  variable. 

VARIABLE,  n.  (math.)  quantite  va- 
riable, f. 

VARIABLENESS  [va'-ri-a-bl-n?.]  n.  1. 
I  §  variabilite,  f. ;  2.  ||  §  nature  chan- 
geante,  f. ;  3.  §  inobiliU;  inconstance,  t. 

VARIABLY  rva'-ri-a-bli]  adv.  d'une 
maniire  variable,  changeante,  incon- 
stante. 

VARIANCE  [va'-rl-ang]  n.  1.  variation, 
t ;  changement,  m. ;  2.  4.  disaccord,  m. ; 
di^sidence,  f. ;  discorde,  f. ;  3.  (dr.)  mo- 
dification (d"un  acte),  f 

At  — ,  1.  en  disaccord ;  en  discorde ; 
2.  §  (chos.)  «7J  contradiction ;  3.  (pers.) 
mal ;  en  menintelligence  (avec  q.  u.) ; 
mill  ensemble ;  ^  brouiUe.  To  set  at 
— ,  mettre  mal  ensemble;  mettre  la 
discorde  entre ;  ^  brouiller. 

VARIATION  [va-ri-a'-shun]  n.  I.J^  va- 
riation, f. ;  changement,  m. :  2.  devia- 
tion, f. ;  3.  X  variete ;  diversite,  f. ;  4 
(astr.)  variation,  f. ;  5.  (g6og.,  mar.)  va- 
riation, declinaison  (de  I'aiguille  ai- 
mant6e,  de  la  boussole),  f. ;  6.  (gram.) 
inflexion,  f. ;  T.  (math.)  variation,  f. ; 
8.  (mus.)  variation,  f. 


Calculus,  method,  solution  rf  — % 
(math.)  metUode  des  variations,  t 

VARICELLA  [var-i-rtl-iaj  n.  (m6d.) 
varicelle,  f. 

VARICOCELE  [vnr'-i-k6-«l]  a(ni6d) 
varicocele,  f. 

VARICOSE  [var-lkoi'], 

VARICOUS  t™r'-)-ku.j  adj.  (m6d )  ea 
riqueux. 

V AHIED  [va'-rfd]  adj.  variS. 

VARIEGATK  [va'-ri-e-git]  V.tLl.VO' 
rier ;  nuancer ;  **  diaprer  ;  2.  ret 
dre  panaclm  ;  3.  (did.)  rend  re  irisi. 

To  become,  to  get  — d,  1.  se  nuancer  ; 
se  diaprer;  2.  {hot)  panacher ;  M 
panacher. 

VARIEGATED  [v.-i'-n-s-gat-sd]  a<y  1. 
varie ;  nuanci ;  **  diapre ;  2.  (  J« 
\&n\\tii)  de  couleur ;  3.  (hot.)  panaclU  i 
varie;  4.  (did.)  irise. 

VARIEGATION  [va-ri.§.ga'  riioil  n.  L 
variete  de  nuances,  de  ieintes,  {.;  *• 
diaprure,  {.;  2.  {hot.) panachure,i. 

VARIETY  [va-ri'-c-ti]  n.  1.  4.  variete, 
t. ;  2.  nombre  (de  choses  diverses),  in. ; 
quantite,  f. ;  3.  (agr.)  race,  t ;  4.  (did.) 
variete,  f. 

VARIOLA  [va-ri'-6-ia]  n.  (med.)  va- 
Hole ;  ^  petite  verole,  f. 

Discreet  — ,  =;  discrete,  f. 

VARIOLITE  [va'-ri-6-lit]  n.  (min.)  va- 
riolite,  t. 

VARIOLOID  [var'-r-o.l6id]  n.  (med.) 
variolo'ide,  t. 

VARIOLOUS  [ya-ri'-«-Ius]  adj.  (med.) 
variolique. 

VARIOUS  [va'-rf-us]  adj.  I.  different; 
divers;  2.  variable;  chatigeant;  B. 
varie;  different;  4.  (pers.)  different; 
dissemblable. 

VARIOUSLY  [va'-rl.u8-li]  adv.  1.  diffi- 
remment;  diversement ;  •!,.  d'u/nem.ck^ 
niere  variee ;  avec  variete,  diversite. 

VARIX  [va'-iika]  n.,  pi.  Vaeicws 
(mod.)  variee,  f. 

VARLET  [var'-I6t]  n.  1.  (hist.)  varl4t 
(page),  m. ;  2.  coquin ;  drole;  vaur 
rien,  m. 

VARLETRY  [var'-Ut-rl]  n.  +  1.  ptpflr- 
lace,f.:  2.  canuiUe;  rucaille,f. 

VARNISH  [var'.ni.li]  n.  II  §  vernis,  m. 

Cabinet  — ,  =:  d.'ebeniste ;  copal  — > 
=1  a  la  copale  ;  oil — ,  :=  gras  ;  spirit- 
— ,■=■  d  V esprit  de-vin. 

Varnisu-uouse,  n.  {\nd..)fabrique  d,« 
vernis,  f. 

Varnisii-maker,  n.  (Ind.)  fabricant 
de  vernis,  m. 

Varnisu-makino,  n.  (ind.)  fabricO' 
tion  de  vernis,  m. 

Varnisu-tree,  n.  (bot.)  sumao  ver- 
nis, m. 

VARNISH,  V.  a.  1.  1  vernir ;  2.  { 
couvrir  d'un  vernis ;  colorer ;  farder  ; 
3.  (pot.)  vernir  ;  vernisser. 

VARNISIIER  [var'-niih-ur]  n.  1.  J  ver- 
nisseur,  m. ;  2.  §  personne  qui  colore, 
farde  ;  personne  qui  couvre  d'un  ver- 
nis, f 

VARNISHING  [var'-nl.h-Ing]  n.  1.  I 
vernissure,  f. ;  2.  §  action  de  couvrir 
d'un  vernis  ;  action  de  colorer,  de  far- 
der, t. 

VARVEL  [vSr'-vSl],  VERVEL  [™'- 
vcl]  n.  (fauc.)  vervelle,  t 

VARY  [va'-ri]  V.  a.  1.  varier ;  chan- 
ger; 2.  varier;  diversifier. 

VARY,  V.  n.  1.  j.  varier  ;  ckanffer ; 
2.  (  FKo.M,  de )  s'eearter  ;  s'eloigner ; 
devier  ;  3.  se  sueceder  ;  se  suivre ;  4 
(pers.)  differer ;  etre  d'avis  different 

VARY,  n.  +  variation,  t ;  change- 
ment, m. 

VASCULAR  [va»'-kQ-iar]  adj.  1.  (aiat) 
vasculaire ;  vasculeux;  2.    (bot)  vat' 

VASCULARITY  [  vas-ku-lar'  I-H  ]  a 
etat  vascidiUre,  vasctdeux,  m. 

VASE  [vaz]  n.  1.  vase,  m. ;  2.  plc^»« 
de  marbre,  f. ;  3.  (arch.)  vase,  m. ;  4. 
(hort.)  (de  tulipe)  vitse,  m. 

Antique  — ,  vase  antique,  d  V antique  ; 
Etruscan  — ,  =  etrusque. 

VASSAL  [va«'-eail  n.  1.  (feod.)  vassal, 
m. ;  vassale,  f. ;  2.  1|  §  esclave,  ni. ;  8.  | 
dependant,  m. ;  4.  §  serviteur,  m. 

VASSAL,  V.  a  t  (—  lino  ;  —led)  (w 
aervir. 


YEA 


VEL 


YEN 


a  fate ;  d  far ;  &  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  inc ;  i  met ;  t  pine ;  I  pin  ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


VAS8ALAGK  [va.'-«l-Aj]  n.  1.  (feod.) 
XKisxekige,  m. ;  2.  asservisnement,  ui. ; 
tei-vittute,  f. ;  esclavage,  rii. 

VAST  [vMt]  adj.  1.  +  II  Daste  (dc  grande 
6tendiie) ;  2.  §  vaste  (tr6s-grand) ;  3.  |1  § 

1.  —  ocean,  vaste  ocean;  —  ideas,  det  idiei 
vastes  ;  —  j)rt'jects,  de  vastes  prcjeta.  3.  —  nioiin- 
taiiiB,  (i'immenaea  montagnts  ;  —  niultiliides,  (rim- 
menaes  mu.iitudes  ;  — sums  of  money,  rt'imini-n- 
nea  tommei  d'argent ;  —  efl'orla,  d'lnimcnsi-s  e/- 
htrtt. 

VAST,  n.  **  1.  immenniU ;  vaste  eten- 
diie,  t ;  vaste  espaoe,  m. ;  espace,  m. ;  2.  I 
espiice  vide,  m. ;  3.  abtme,  m.  ! 

VASTIDlTY  [;  va«-tid'-i-tl  ]  n.  t  «»»- 
mensite;  vaste  etendue,  t;  vaste  es- 
pace, m. 

VASTLY"  [vMt'-li]  adv.  1.  d'une  mn- 
niere  vaste  ;  2.  immensement ;  3.  f^~ 
eodveniement. 

VASTNESS  [vast'-ngs]  n.  1.  1  vaste 
etendue,  £  ;  2.  §  caraiMre  (m.),  nature 
(£)  vaste ;  S.  ||  §  immensite,  f. ;  4.  gran- 
deur (de  quantit6,  de  nombrc),  t. ;  5.  im- 
portance ;  vuleur ;  gravite,  f. 

4.  The  —  of  an  army,  Ja  grandeur  U^une  arinee  ; 
the  —  of  Buma,  la  grandeur  de«  sammet, 

VASTUS  [va»'-tuii]  n.  (aiiat)  vaste 
(muscle),  m. 

VASTY  [vast'-i]  adj.  i  vaste. 

VAT  [vat]  n.  1.  cuve,  t ;  2.  euvier,  m. 

Cold  — ^1  cuve  dfroid. 

VATICAN  [vat'-i-kan]  n.  Vatican,  m. 

VATICIDE  [vat' -i  aid]  n.  meurtrier, 
assassin  d^un  prophets,  m. 

VATICINAL  [va-tis'-i-ual]  adj.  propU- 
tique. 

VATICINATE  [va-t!.'-I.nat]  v.  n.  t 
t'^  iphetiser. 

VATICINATION  [va-tTe-I-na'-.hnn]  n. 
propketie :  prediction,  f. 

VAUD.EVIL  [  v6d'-v.i  ]  n.  vaude- 
ville, m. 

VAULT  [valt]  n.  1.  II  §  ro&te,  f. ;  2.  t 
vave.  f. ;  cellier,  m. ;  3.  eaveau,  m. ; 
toiUe  souterraine,  f  ;  4.  sepulture,  f. 

Groined  — ,  (arch.)  voiite  d'arete; 
iplierical  — ,  coupole,  t. ;  dome,  m. ;  sur- 
based,  surbaise  — ,  =  surbaissee;  sur- 
mounted — ,  :=  stcrhaussee.  —  in  full 
centre,  =  d  pleiii  cintre. 

VAULT,  V.  a  1.  0  voUter;  former 
en  voute ;  2.  I  couvrir  d'une  voiite ; 
8.  §  (with,  de)  couronner;  ceindre ; 
couvrir. 

VAULT,  V.  n.  1.  I  §  sauter;  2.  sati- 
ter ;  voltiger. 

VAULT,  n.  (man.)  saut,  m. 

VAULTAGE  [vait'-aj]  n.  %  voUe,  f. ; 
touterraln  votUe,  m. 

VAULTED  [vait'-cd]  adj.  1.  |  vouie; 
en  voiite;  2.  \  convert  d'une  voUte;  3. 
(bot.)  routi. 

VAULTER  fvaU'-ur]  n.  sauteur ;  sal- 
timJianque;  voltigeur,  m. 

VAULTING  [vAIt'-ing]  B.  1.  (const) 
construction  de  voiites,  f. :   2.    voiites, 

r.  pi. 

Cross  — ,  (const)  rotitef  d'arete,  f.  pi. 

VAULTY  [vait'-i]  adj.  1.  J  voicte;  en 
voute:  2.  arque. 

VAUNT  [vint]  V.  n.  1.  se  vanter;  2. 
(in)  »e  vanter  (...);  se  glorifier  (de). 

VAUNT,  V.  a.  vanter ;  eialter. 

VAUNT,  n.  vanterie,  f. 

VAUNT,  n.  1.  J  avant-garde,  f. ; 
i.  cotnmencement,  m. ;  premiire  par- 
He,  f. 

Vaunt-coukier,  n.  1.  t  I  avant-cou- 
reur,  in. ;  2.  $  uvatit-coureur  ;  prlcur- 
(teur,  m. 

VAUNTER  [vAnt'-ur]  n.  vantard,  m. 

VAUNTFUL  [vAnt'-fui]  adj.  plein  de 
iactanre;  vantard. 

VAUNTINQLY  [vftnt'-ing-li]  adv.  avec 
jactanee :  en  se  vantant. 

VAVASOR,  VAVASSOR  [vav'-w  lur] 
».  (feed.)  vuvanseur  (vassal  de  vassal, 
^'ArrliTe-fief).  rn. 

VA  VASOliY  [vnv'-«.i«  rf]  n.  (feod.)  va- 
OiiHierii-.  f  :  arriire-flef,  m. 

VAWAK!)  [va'-wnrd]n.  1.  t  f  ovnnt- 
jarth.  X. ;  2.  $  commencement,  in.;  pre- 
mUre  pnrtie,  t. 

'VK  WJntractlon  de  II  a  vie 

\  EAL  [v*l]  n.  reau  (vlatide),  m. 

Vk>T-Tr.A.  n.  euu  de  oeau,  t 


VECTITATION  [vek-tr-ta'-ahun], 

VEOTURE  [v{kt'-yur]  n  ||  transport 
(action  de  transporter  q.  cb.  d'un  lieu  a 
un  autre),  m. 

VECTOR  [vsk'-iiir]  n.  (astr.)  rayon 
vecteur,  m. 

VEDA  [ve'-dS]  n.  veda  (Hvre  sacre  des 
Indiens),  m. 

VEDET  [vf.d£-t'], 

VEDETTE  [vf-dst']  n.  vedette  (senti- 
nelle  a  cbeval),  f. 

VEER  [vcr]  V.  n.  1.  tourner ;  changer 
de  direction ;  2.  (mar.)  virer  vent  ar- 
riere;  3.  (mar.)  arriver ;  4.  (mar.)  (du 
vont)  adonner ;  culer ;  se  ranger  de 
I'arriere. 

VEER,  v.  a.  {mm.)  filer  (du  cAble). 

To  —  away,  = ;  to  —  out,  laisser  ■=. 

VEGETABILITY  [vSj-s-u-bil'-S-ti]  n. 
(liist  nat)  vegetalite,  f. 

VEGETABLE  [v^j'-s-ta  bl]  n.  1.  vegi- 
tal  (plante,  arbre),  m. ;  2.  legume,  m. 

VEGETABLE,  adj.  1.  vegetal;  2.  ve- 
getable; vegetatif. 

—  klnedom,  regne  vegetal,  m. 

VEGETATE  [vej'-«-tat]  v.  n.  §  vegi- 
ter. 

VEGETATION  [v«j-e-ti'-.hun]  n.  ve- 
getation, f. 

VEGETATIVE  [vsj'-s-ta-tlv]  adj.  1. 
vegetatif;  2.  regetant. 

VEGETATIVENESS  [vSj'-s-ta  tlv-ns.] 
n.  propriete  vegetative,  f. 

VEGETIVE.   V.  Vegetable. 

VEHEMENCE  [ve'-h*.men,], 

VEIIEMENCYjve'-he-men-el]  n.  1.  f  § 
vehemence ;  iinpetuosite,  f. ;  2.  §  vio- 
lence; force,  f 

VEHEMENT  [vs'-he-mfnt]  adj.  1.  |1  im- 
petueux;  2.    §  veJiement ;  impetue.ux ; 

3.  §  violent;  fort;  4.  §  ardent;  fou- 
gnewr. 

VEHEMENTLY  [ve'-h6-m«nt-n]  adv. 
1.  11  impetueusement ;  2.  §  avee  vehe- 
mence; impetue.usfinent ;  8.  %violem- 
ment;  fortement;  4.  §  ardemment; 
avec  fongue. 

VEHICLE  [v5'-hi-kl]  n.  1.  1  voiture 
(en  gfinural),  f  ;  2.  §  vehicule,  m. ;  3.  (did.) 
vehicule,  m. 

2.  §  The  —  of  ideas,  h  vehicule  den  idies. 

VEHICLE,  V.  a.  transporter  (par  nn 
v61iicule). 

VEIL  [val]  n.  1  §  voile,  m. 

To  cast  a  —  over,  Jeter  un  =:  sur ;  to 
co\er  o.'s  self  with  a  — ,  se  couvrir  dCun 
== ;  to  lift  up,  to  raise  a  — ,  soulever 
un  = ;  to  take  the  — ,  prendre  le  = ; 
to  wear  a  — ,  1.  porter  un  =;  2.  se 
voiler. 

VEIL,  V.  ft.  1.  I  Toller  (couvrir  d'nn 
voile) ;  2.  §  voiler ;  deguiser  ;  masquer. 

VEIN  [v.in]  n.  1.  1  §  veine,  f ;  2.  (du 
bois,  du  marbre)  veine,  f.  ;  3.  §  veine, 
f. ;  disposition,  f.;   tour  (d'esprit),  m. ; 

4.  §  veine,  T.;  caractire,  m. ;  humeur, 
f  ;  5.  §  veine ;  source  ;  sirie,  f. ;  6. 
(anat)  veine,  t. ;  T.  (bot)  (de  la  feuille) 
nervure,  (. ;  8.  (gool.,  min.)  veine,  f. ;  fi- 
lon,  m. ;  9.  (mincs)_;f/on,  ni. 

Cross,  crossing  — ,  (gool..  min.)  filon 
croiseur,  m. :  flat — .^^couche:  minor, 
small  — ,  (anat)  reinule,  f.  Neck  — , 
(anat)  veine  jugulaire,  du  cmt.,  f. ; 
I)ipe  — ,  amas,  m. ;  rake  — ,  =  tres-in- 
clinS.  Bearing  of  the  — ,  direction  du 
=,  f  In  the  —  §,  en  veine.  As  long  as 
I  have  a  drop  of  blood  in  my  — 8,  tant 
que  le  sang,  qu'iin  reste  de  sang  cou- 
lera  dans  mes  veines. 

Vein-stone,  n.  (min.)  gangue,  t 

VEIN,  v.  a.  (peint)  veiner. 

VEINED  [vSnd]  adj.  1.  II  veineux;  2. 
(du  bois,  du  marbre)  veine;  veineux; 
8.  (bot.)  veini. 

VEININQ  [van'-lng]  n.  (peint)  vei- 
nage.  m. 

VEINLESS  [van'-l6.]  a<1j.  (bot)  d^- 
poiirvu  de  nervures. 

VEINY  [van'.i]  adj.  1.  veineux;  2. 
(du  bois,  du  innrbre)  veinevxr ;  veini. 

VELIFER0U3  [vdliror-fla]  adj.  (did.) 
velitAre. 

VELLEITY  [v6M«'.i-ti]  n.  (did.)  vel- 
WtK  t. 

VELLICATE  [vei'-H-kai]  v.  a.  l.(did.) 
tlrer ;  tirailler ;  agacer ;  2.  J  stimu- 
ler ;  exciter;  agw^r 


VELLICATION  [v61  li-ka'-diuB]  a  1 
(did.)  tiraillement  (action),  m. ;  2.  <•• 
raillement,  m. ;  convulsion,  f.  ;  tor- 
sion, f. 

VELLUM  [vsi'-ium]  n.  velin  (peau  d« 
veau  preparee).  m. 

VELOCITY  [ve-lo.'-I-ti]  n.  1.  velodii ; 
celerite ;  vitasse,  £  ;  2.  (did.)  viteme,  t. 

Terminal  velocity,  (mec.)  vitei^e  J!~ 
nale,  f. 

VELUM  [vf'-luni]  n.  (anat)  voile,  la 

VELURE  [v6l'-yur]  n.  t  velours,  is. 

VELVET  [v61'-v6t]  n.  1.  velours,  m. 
2.  (bot)  veloute,  m. 

Figured  — ,  velours  faconne ;  plain 
— ,  1.  =;  uni;  2.  (ind.)  =z plein;  ribbed 
— ,=: cannele ;  shot — ,=^  glace;  wool- 
len — ,  =:  delaine;  panne,  £  Terry — , 
=  epiingle.  Cut  in  imitation  of  -  ,  ve- 
loute. To  be  on  — ,  ^  §  alter,  marcher 
sur  des  roidettcs. 

Velvet-down,  n.  (ind.)  veloute,  m. 

Velvet-flowek,  n.  (bot)  amarante 
(genre),  £ 

VELVET-rowDER,  H.  (iud.)  poussiire 
de  laine  tontisse,  £ 

VELVET,  V.  n.  peindre,  representer 
du  velours. 

VELVET, 

VELVETED  [v61'-v8t-«d]  adj.  1.  |  dt 
velours ;  2.  §  veloute ;  doux ;  8.  §  (perc) 
mielleux ;  doux. 

VELVETEEN  [vfi-y«t-6n']  n.  velours 
(de  coton)  croise,  m. 

VELVETING  [vsi'-vst-ing]  n.  velouU 
(surface  douce),  m. 

VELVETY  [v61'-v8t-r]  adj.  veloutl 
(ilou.x  au  toucher ;  qui  a  I'apparence  du 
velours). 

VENAL.  V.  Venous. 

VENAL  [vc'-nal]  adj.  venal. 

VENALITY  [ve-n.il'-i-ti]  n.  venaliU,  t 

VENAKY  [vcn'-a-ri]  adj.  de  cliasae; 
de  venerie. 

VENATIC  [v6-nat'-lk], 

VENATICAL  [ve-nat'-I-kal]  a^j.  dt 
chasse  ;  pour  la  chasse. 

VENATION  [ve-na'-shun]  n.  tcAflfiw; 
venerie,  £ 

VEND  [vfnd]  V.  a.  1.  vendre  (des  mci 
chandises,  de  petits  objets) ;  2.  debiter, 

VENDEE  [vsn-ds']  n.  (dr.)  acqui- 
reur,  m. 

VENDEK  [vsnd'-ur]  n.  I.  vendeur,  m. ; 
2.  debitant.  m. 

VENDIBILITY  [v6n-dl-bTl'-I-ti], 

VENDIBLENESS  [vSn'-dl-bl-nSa]  n. 
nature  vend  able ;  facilite  de  vente,  £ 

VENDIBLE  [vsn'-di-bi]  adj.  1.  (dice.) 
vend  able ;  de  bonne  vente;  2.  %  (pers.) 
venal. 

VENDIBLY  rvfn'.di-bl!]  adv.  d'um 
maniere  vendid/le. 

VENDOR  [v6n'-d6r]  n.  (dr.)  vendeur, 
m. ;  vende/'esse,  f. 

VENDUE  [vfn-du']  n.  (com.)  1.  vente 
anx  encheres,  £  sing.;  encheres,  £pl. ; 
2.  (des  effets  mobiliers)  encan,  m. 

Vendue-mastei!,  n.  (com.)  com.mia- 
saire-priseur,  m. 

VENEER  [ve-nsr']  V.  a.  (6b6n.)  pla- 
quer. 

VENEER,  n.  (6ben.)  feuiOe  d  pla- 
quer ;  feuille ;  plaque,  £ 

VENEERING  [v6-ner'-Tng]  n.  1.  (eb6n.) 
j)lacage,  m. ;  2.  %  niarqueterie,  t. ;  &, 
(men.)  revUement,  m. 

Vbneering-web,  n.  (tech.)  scie  de 
placage,  £ 

VENEMOUS  [v{n'-6-mfi«]  adj.  i  qy4 
ensorcelle ;  qui  jette  des  sorts. 

VENERABLE  [vSn'-ur-a-bi]  adj.  vini- 
rable ;  respectable. 

VENE R A BLENESS  [v»n'-ur-»..U.  ttal 
n.  caractere  (m.),  nature  (£)  vin^nble, 
respectable. 

VENERABLY  [vSn'-nr-a-bll]  adv  vl- 
nerablement ;  respectablement. 

VENERATE  [vSn'-ur-at]  V.  a.  »«:<- 
rer  ;  avoir  en  vinerution;  rev^rer. 

VENERATED  [vfn'-ur-at-ed]  aty.  vi 
nere ;  reveri, 

VENERATION  [vPn-nr-a'-ahim]  n.  vi 
neration.  \'. ;  profond  respect,  m. 

To  hold  in  — ,  avoir  en  venera'-ion; 
venerer ;  reverer. 

VENERATOR  [v«n'-or  a-tur]  I.  per 
Sonne  qui  venere,  revere,  t 


YEN 

VER                                                  VER 

6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube ;  d  tub ; 

Mbull; 

M  bum,  her,  sir;  61  oil ;  oH  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  this. 

VENERE.\L  [  v8-n*'-r«-»l  ]  a<y.  1. 
{choi  )  veniiien  ;  2.  (pen.)  neiuiuel ;  vo- 
iuptueux ;  8.  (de  maladies)  nyphUi' 
tiqae ;  vendrien;  4.  (de  mc-dicaments) 
ttntiHyphi'Uiqite  ;  antMiierien  ;  6. 
Kpli  rodisiaq  ue. 

VENKUEOUS  [vS-n6'-re-u."|  a<ij.  lu- 
brique  ;  Ubidineux ;  sensuel. 

VENEUY  [v6Q'-8-ri]  B.volupU;  sen- 
na Hie,  t. 

VENEItT,  n.  vMerie;  cU/isse,  f. 

VENESECTION  [v«-os-.8k'..uau]  n. 
kiebotomie ;  stthjnee,  f. 

VENETIAN  [»«-n4>'-«liaii]  adj.  vini- 
lien  ;  de  Venise. 

VENETIAN,  n.  rinlUen,  m. ;  Veni- 
tiemie,  t. 

VENEW  rv4n'.u], 

VENEY  [v&n'.q  n.  t  (escr.)  botte,  f. ; 
estocdde,  f. ;  coup,  m. 

VENGE  [v«iij]  V.  a  t  vender. 

VENGEANCE  [v«D'-j«a.]  n.  ven- 
geance, t. 

Out  of  — ,  par  = ;  with  a  — ,5  terri- 
Olemeni;  ^^^  fuHeusement.  What  a 
—  tl  q^ie  diantre  !  que  diable!  To 
cry  for  — .  crier  = ;  to  take  —  on,  iirer, 
prendi  e,  avoir  =  de. 

VENGEFUL  [vsnj'-fdi]  adj.  1.  vindi- 
catif;  1.  veiigeui: 

VEN  lAL  [ve'-ni-al]  adj.  1.  I  §  veniel  ; 
pardov.iidOie ;  excusabie;  2.  J  §  per- 
mis ;  I '.cite. 

VEJi  lALLY  [ve'-nr-al-U]  advr.  1.  d'une 
maniere  venieice,  pardoiinable,  excu- 
sable ;  2.  +  reiiieUement. 

VEN I  ALNESS  [v«'-n(-«I  n8«]  n.  na- 
ture ve  lielle,  pardonnable,  excusable,  t. 

VENIEE  [vi-ni'-re], 

VENIUE  FACIAS  [va-ni'-rt-fa'-ahi-M] 
n.  (dr.)  I.  ordre  de  convocation,  m. ;  2. 
avert  ir  a  eomparaitre ;  avenir,  m. 

VENISON  [v8n'-iunl  n.  venaison,  f. 

VENOM  [v«D'-um]  n.  1.  ||  §  veni7i,  m. ; 
2.  §  Benin,  m  ;  poison,  m. ;  mechance- 
te.t. 

VENOMOUS  [vSn'-am-us]  adj.  1. 1  (des 
aniiii.'vi.\)  venimeux;  2.  ||  (des  plantes) 
ttneiieiix  ;  8.  §  venimeux;  dan<>> 
rtux;  mediant;  i.  %  empoisonpi, 

?..  A —   ongue,  une  tanff^*  v«»n'.ineu8e ;    a  — 

writer,  iin  icivam  dflnffert'til,  m^cliant. 

VENOMOUSLY  [v«.,'.um.u.-ii]  adv.  1. 
|§  avea  venin ;  2.^  acec  matignite; 
mechamment. 

VENOMOUSNESS  [v«n'-um.a.-n86]  n. 
1.  1  (des  animaux)  nature  venimeuse,  f. ; 
venin,  m. ;  2.  (des  plantes)  nature  ve- 
neneuse,  t. ;  renin,  m. ;  8.  §  venin ; 
poison,  m. 

VENOUS  [vs'-nu.]  adj.  1.  (anat)  vei- 
neux;  2.  (bot.)  veine. 

VENT  [vsnt]  n.  1.  1  +  issue ;  otiver- 
ture.  f. ;  2.  ||  ouverture  (action  (l"ouvrir), 
£ ;  3.  1  issue,  f. ;  passage,  m. ;  libre 
cours,  m. ;  4.  1 1  lumiire  (do  canon,  de 
fusil),  f. ;  5.  §  issue,  f. ;  libre  cours,  m. ; 
cours,  va.;  6.  |1  ecoulement,  m. ;  vente, 
{.;  7.  %  publication;  divulgation,  {.;  8. 
(des  paroles)  articulation  ;  prononaia- 
iion,  £ ;  9.  t  §  matiere  de  conversation, 
d'entreUen,  m. ;  10.  (de  tonneau)  trou  de 
fausset,  m. 

To  find  — ,  a  — ,  trouver  issue;  to 
give  —  to,  1.  1  donner  vent  d  ;  2.  §  don- 
ner  issue,  passage  d ;  donner  cours,  un 
libre  cours  d  ;  donner  carriire  d  ;  3.  § 
lais«er  eohapper ;  4.  §  exhaler  ;  dechar- 
ger ;  5.  %/aire  eclater ;  to  take  — ,  Ure 
events  ;  s^eventer. 

Vknt-field,  n.  (artil.)  champ  de  la 
lumiere,  iii. 

Vest-uole,  n.  1.  soupirail,  m. ;  2. 
(tscli.)  aspirateur  de  trompe,  va.. ;  3.  (de 
tonneau)  trou  de  fausset,  in. 

Vent-peo,  u.fau.sset  (de  tonneau),  m. 

VENT,  V.  a.  i.  II  §  donner  issue,  pas- 
tage  a;  2.  §  donner  cours,  un  libre 
cours  d;  donner  carriere  d;  3.  §  (in. 
p.)  exhaler;  decharger ;  4.  §  (m.  p.) 
/aire  eclater ;  5.  §  artiauler ;  emettre. 

VENTAGE  [v«nt'-ij]  n.  J  trou,m.; 
tuverture,  £ 

VENTAIL  [vin'.tal]  n.  ventail  (de 
easque),  in. 

VPZNTEB  [v8nt'-iir]  n.  divulgateur ; 
pitblicateur ;  propagateur,  in.;  per- 
wnne  qui  evente,  £ 

81 


VENTER  [vfn'.tur]  n.  1.  J  (an.it.)  ab- 
domen ;  bas-ventre,  in. ;  2.  (dr.)  mere, 
t. ;  lit,  m. 

By  one  — ,  (dr.)  uUi-in  ;  de  la  mime 
m,ire  ;  du  meme  lit, 

VENTIDUCT  [v8nt'-l-dukt]  n.  1.  sou- 
piirail,  m. ;  2.  (arch.)  ventouse,  f. 

VENTILATE  [v8n'-ti-iit]  v.  a.  1.  ad- 
rer ;  renouveler  I'air  dans;  donner 
de  Vaird ;  2.  ||  (agr.)  vanner  ;  8.  (mines) 
ven  tiler. 

VENTILATION  [v8n-tMi'-,hun]  n.  1. 
ventilation,  t. ;  2.  (agr.)  vannage,  m. ; 
8.  (mines)  ventilation,  t 

VENTILATOR  [v8n'-u.la  tur]  n.  ven- 
til<iteur,  m. 

VENTOSITY  [v8n-to«'-I-ti]  n.  %  vento- 
site ;  flatuosite  ;  flatulence,  t. 

VENTRAL  [v8n'-trai]  adj.  (hist  nat) 
ventral. 

VENTRICLE  [v8n'-trl-kl]  n.  1.  %  esto- 
mac,  m. ;  2.  (anat.)  ventricule,  m. 

VENTRILOQUIAL  [v8n-trl-l«'-kwl.al] 
adj.  ventriloque. 

VENTRILOQUISM  [»8n-tril'-6-kw!xm], 

VENTRILOQUY  [v8n  tril'-6-kwi]  n. 
ventri/^oquie,  £ 

VENTRILOQUIST  [v«n-tril'^-kwl»t] 
n.  ventriloque,  in. 

VENTRILOQUOUS  [v«n-trn'-«-kwai] 
adj.  ventriloque. 

VENTURE     [v8nt'-yur]    V.    H.    1.    (to) 

oser  (. . .) ;  se  hasarder  (<i) ;  avoir  la 
hardiesse  (de) ;  2.  se  risqiier;  s\iven- 
turer  ;  se  hasarder  ;  3.  (at,  on, 
UPON, ...)««  risquer ;  s^aventurer  ;  se 
hasarder;  4.  (at,  on,  upon)  risquer 
(...);  entreprendre  (...);  hasarder 
(...);  se  hasarder  (dans). 

VENTURE,  V.  a.  1.  aventurer ;  ris- 
quer; hasarder;  2.  aventurer ;  metire 
a  Vaventure. 

Nothing  —  nothing  have,  qui  ne 
risque  rien  n^a  rien. 

VENTURE,  n.  1.  aventure,  £  ; 
chance,  £ ;  risque,  m. ;  hasard,  m. ; 
fo<une,  £  ;  2.  (com.  max.)  pacotille,  £ 

At  a  — ,  1.  au  hasard;  2.  d  Vaven- 
ture ;  for  a  — ,  a  Vaventure.  To  put  to 
the — ,  aventurer;  mettred Vaventure. 

VENTURER  [v8nt'.yur-ur]  n.  per- 
sonne  aventureuse,  £ 

VENTURESOME  [vent'-yur-.fim]  adj. 

1.  aventureux;  aventurier ;  2.  (chos.) 
hasard  enx. 

VENTURESOMELY  [vfnt'-yui-.sum.ll] 
adv.  d^une  maniere  aventureuse,  lut- 

VENTUROUS  [vSnt'-yur-us]  adj.  1. 
aventureux;  aventurier;  hasardeux; 

2.  hardi ;  audacieux ;  intrSpide ;  8. 
insouciant  (de);  indifferent  (d);  qui 
aventure  aisement  (. . .). 

VENTUROUSLY  [v8at'-yur-5B-«]  adv. 
1.  d'une  manure  aventureuse  ;  2.  har- 
diment ;  audaciewsement. 

VENTUROUSNESS  [v8nt'-y„r.fii.n88] 
n.  1.  caractire  aventureux,  aventurier, 
hasardeux,  m. ;  2.  hardiesse ;  au- 
dace,  £ 

VENUE  [v8n'-a],  VISNE  [v8'-n8]  n. 
(dr.)  voisinage,  m. 

Change  of — ,  dessaisissement  de  ju- 
ridiction  pour  cause  de  suspicion  le- 
gitime. To  change  the  — ,  dessaisir  la 
juridiction  ordinaire  pour  cause  de 
suspicion  legitime. 

VENUE  .  r.  Venew. 

VENUS  [T8'-nui]  n.  1.  (myth.)  Venus, 
t. ;  2.  (astr.)  Venus,  t. 

Venus'b-comb,  n.  (bot)  ^  peigne  de 
Venus,  in. ;  ^  aiguille  de  berger,  f. 

Venus'8-hair,  n.  (bot)  capiUaire  de 
MontpeUier ;  capiUaire,  m. 

VERACIOUS  [v8-ra'-.hu.]  adj.  viH- 
dique ;  vrai. 

VERACITY  rv8-ra.'-i.n]  n.  1.  (pers.) 
veracite ;  veriaicite,  t. ;  2.  (chos.)  ve- 
rite;  veridicite,  t. ;  8.  sincerite,  £ 

VERANDA  [vs-ran'-da]  n.  veranda 
(galcrie  legure  couverte  d'nne  toile),  t. 

VERATRIA  [ve-rii'-tri-a], 

VERATEINE  [ve-ra'-Wn]  n.  (chim.) 
veratrine,  £ 

VERB  [vurb]  n.  (gram.)  verbe,  m. 

Compound  — ,  =  com.pose ;  irregular 
— ,  r=  irregulier,  ani^ial;  simple  — , 
=  simple. 


VERBAL  [var'.b«l]  acy.  1.  verbal,  iU 
vive  voix ;  2.  oral ;  de  vive  voix ;  8L 
qui  consiste  en  paroles;  4.  de  mott 
(qni  ne  concerne  que  lea  mots) ;  6.  moi 
d  mot ;  litteral ;  6.  t  verbeux ;  diffu*  ,■ 

7.  (gram.)  verbal. 

VEKBALITY  [vur-bal'-i-u]  a  l6ttr«i 
signification  lilterale,  t 

VERBALIZE  [vur'-bal-ii]  t.  a.  cXatt 
ger,  transformer  en  verbe. 

VERBALLY  [vur'-bal-hl  adv,  1.  »«• 
balement;  de  vive  voix ;  2.  oralemenl 

8.  liiteralement ;  mot  d  mot. 
VERBATIM    rvur-ba'-trm]    adv.    m% 

pour  mot ;  d  la  lettre. 

VERBEEATION  [>  ur-b8-ra'..hunj  n.  1 
action  de  battre,  de  f rapper,  I ;  \ 
(phys.)  percnssion  (de  i'air),  f. 

VERBIAGE  [vur'-bi-aj]  n.  verbiage, va. 

VERBOSE  [vjr-bos'j  acy.  1.  vertrnvai: 
2.  diffus. 

—  speaker.  1.  personne  qui  pari* 
avec  verbosite ;  T  verbiageur,  va. ;  1 
verbiageuse,  £  ;  2.  orateur  verbeux,  m. 
To  be — ,  it  re  verbeux,  diffus;  ^  ver- 
biager. 

VERBOSITY  [vur-bo.'-i-ti], 

VERB0SENES3  [vur-b6» -ii8t]  n.  ver- 
bosite ;  diffusion,  £ 

VERDANCY  [vur'.dan-«i]  n.  verdurt 
(6lat  de  ce  qui  est  verdoyant),  £ 

VERDANT  [vur'-dantj  adj.  1.  verdo- 
yunt ;  vert;  couvert  de  verdure;  2. 
fleurissant ;  enfleurs. 

To  be  — ,  kre  =  ;  verdoyer. 

VERDERER  [vur'-dar-url, 

VERDEROR  [vur'-dur-ur]  n.  verdier 
(personne),  m. 

VERDICT  [vur'-dikt]  n.  1.  1  decktra- 
Wow  (dejury),L;  verdict,  vn. ;  i.§jttg&- 
ment,  m. ;  arret,  va. ;  opinion,  £ 

To  bring  In,  to  deliver  in,  to  give,  to 
give  in,  to  render  a  — ,  (dr.)  rendre,pro- 
noncer  xm  verdict;  to  obtain  a  — ,  (dr.) 
obienir  se»)flns  et  conclusions. 

VERDIGRIS  [vur'-dl-gre.]  n.vei-t-dl- 
gris ;  verdet  gris ;  verdet,  m. 

Crystallized,  distilled  — ,  verdet  ertt  ■ 
tallise;   vei-t  en  grappes;   cristal  dt 

VERDITER  [vur'-dl-tur]  n.  vert  *» 
terre,  m. 

Green  — ,  =. 

VERDURE  [vurd'-yur]  n.  1.  verdurt 
(de  vegetation),  C ;  2.  verdure  (v6g««- 
tion),  £ 

Covered  with  — ,  couvert  de  =. 

VERDURER.  V.  Vekdekor. 

VERDUROUS  [vurd'-yur-u.]  idj.  ver- 
doyant;  vert. 

VERGE  [vurj]  n.  1.  +  I  verge  (ba- 
guette de  certains  fonctionnaires),  £  ;  2. 
(dr.)  ressort  (de  la  juridiction  de  I'inten- 
dant  de  la  raaison  du  roi,  de  la  reine),  m. ; 
8.  (feod.)  verge,  £  ;  4.  (horl.)  verge,  t 

VERGE,  n.  1.  bord,  va.:  2.  |  bordur«, 
t. ;  3.  limits ;  extrdmite,  £  ;  conflns,  va. 
pi. ;  4.  (do  bols,  de  fortit)  lisiere,  f. ;  S. 
( jard.)  bord,  vn. ;  bordure,  £ 

Balance  — ,  (horl.)  verge  de  balaneier, 
£  On,  upon  the  —  of  §,  1.  au  bord  de; 
2.  d  la  limite  de  ;  8.  d  la  veille  de  ;  4. 
(m.  p.)  d  deux  doigts  de. 

VERGE,  V.  n.  1. 1  (to,  vers)  1.  incli- 
ner ;  pencher;  t^ndre;  2.  (to)  tendr* 
(vers) ;  se  diriger  (vers) ;  marcher 
(vers,  a);  8.  (to)  tendre  (d);  appro- 
cher  (de). 

VERGER  [vurj'-ur]  n.  1.  huissier  A 
verge ;  2.  porte-verge  (de  cath6drale),  m. 

VERIFIABLE  [T8r'-l-fi-a-bl]  adj.  quo* 
pent  virifier. 

VERIFICATION  [vSr-I-fi-ka'-ihun]  n, 
1.  action  de  prouver,  de  conMattr 
d'etablir,  t ;  2.  ver-iflcation  ;  conflrtna' 
tion,  £ 

In  —  of,  pour  prouver,  consiai*; 
Mablir ;  pour  preuve  de. 

VERIFIER  [v8r'.i-n-ur]  n.  (of,  ...> 
personne  qui  prouve,  constate,  ita- 
but,  £ 

VERIFY  Jv8r'-I-n]  V.  a.  \.  prouver; 
constater;  etablir ;  2.  verifier;  con- 
flrmer;  3.  verifier  (les  pouvoirs);  4.  % 
dire  la  verite  de. 

VERILY  [v6r'-i-lij  a^v.vraiment;  vi 
ritablement ;  en  verite ;  reellement. 
1       VERISIMILAR  [v8r.I-.Im'.l-Ur], 

60tf 


TER 


VES 


VET 


d  fate  ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat;  e  me ;  i  met;  I  puie ;  I  pin ;  6  no ;  <5  move; 


n'-i-lui] 


VEEI8IMIL0US  [vSr-i 
iraismnlAa  hie. 

VEKISIMILITUDE[i'5r-i-.i-mU'.l-tud], 

VKRISIMILITY  [v«r-i -w  mil'-i-ti]  n. 
K'aisemblance,  f. 

VEKITABLE  [rJr'-i  ta  b!]  AAjAvrai; 
tiritahle. 

VERITY  [vSr'-i-tg  n.  1  1.  verite,  f. ;  2. 
\iraciU ;  veridioite,  f. 

VERJUICE  rvur'-j6»]  n.  verj-u8,  m. 

VERMEIL.  V.  Vermilion. 

VERMICELLI  [vur-ml-uhsl'-l]  n.  ver- 
itiicelle;  vei-micel,  m. 

Vermicelli-makbk,  n.  vermicellier. 

VERMICULAR  [vur-mik'-aiar]  ad^.  1. 
ttrmicidaire ;  2.  (arch.)  vermiouie. 

VERMICULATE  [vur-mik'-u-lat]  V.  a. 
(arch.)  1.  /aire  en  forme  de  termica- 
lure  ,■»  2.  orner  de  venniculures. 

VERMICULATE,  a^j.  %  1.  marqueU; 
2.  en  mosalgue. 

VERMICULATION        [  Tur-mlk-u-la'- 

•han]  n.  1.  mouvement  vemiiculaire, 
peristaUique,  m. ;  2.  (aich.)  action  d'or- 
ner  de  ■venniculures,  f. 

VERMICULE  [vur'-mi-kui]  n.  vermis- 
Beau ;  petit  ver,  m. 

VERMICULOUS    [vur-mlk'-fi-Iut]    8(y. 

1.  plein  de  vers,  de  vermisseauas ;  2. 
vertniouldire. 

VERMIFORM  [  vur'-mlftnn  ]  adj. 
(anat)  vermiforme  ;  vermieulaire. 

VERMIFUGE  [vur'-mi-fij]  n.  (m6d.) 
vermifuge;  anthelminthique,  m. 

VERMILION  [vur-mii'-yun]  n.  !  §  ver- 
milion, m. 

VERMILION,  V.  a.  vermillonner. 

VERMILIONED  [vur-mll'-yund]  adj. 
vtrmiUonne. 

VERMIN  [vur'-min]  n.  ]  §  vermine,  t 

VERMINATE  [vur'-mi-nit]  V.  n.  en- 
gendrer,  produire  de  la  vermine. 

VERMINATION  [vur-mi-na'-.hun]  n. 
production  de  la  vermine,  t 

VERMINOUS  [vur'-min-u.J  adj.  qui 
teit^l  d  produire  de  la  vermine. 

VERMIPAROUS  [vur-mip'-a-ru.]  a(y. 
Mi  engendre  des  vers. 

VERMIVOROUS  [vur-mlT'-«-ru»]  a^j. 
9ertnivore. 

VERNACULAR  [vur-nak'-u-lar]  adj.  1. 
ncAal;  du  pays;  national;  2.  de 
maissance;  naturel;  3.  (de  maladie) 
tademique  ;  du  pays. 

1.  —  Inniniitgt^,  idiom,  langage,  itiiotne  natal,  na- 
iioiial,  du  pays. 

VERNAL  [vur'-naij  adj.  1.  J  du  prin- 
Um,p8;  2.  Iprintanier ;  8.  §  de  lajeu- 
nesse;  4.  (bot)  vernal. 

1.  —  equinox,  itjuinuxe  du  printemps.  2.  — 
ttivi(in,de»  fitun  prititani^res. 

VERNANT  [vur'-nant]  ai^.  \  fieuHs- 
tant;  enfleur. 

VERNATION  [vur-na'-riiun]  n.  (bot) 
vernation;  prefeui liaison,  £ 

VERNIER  [vur'-nsr]  n.  (inst  demath.) 
vernier,  m. 

VERONESE  [v6-r6-n6'-»8]  n.  vaisseau 
de  Verone  (fourni  par  Verone),  in. 

VERONICA  [v«  ron'-l-ka]  n.  (bot)  vd- 
ronique,  t. 

VERRUCOSE  [Tgr-rt-ksi'l, 

VICRRUCOUS  T;v8r-ra'-ku.]  adj.  (hist 
n»t)  verruqueux. 

VKRSAL  1.  V.  Univbbsal. 

VERSATILE  [vur'-ia-ol]  mlj.  1. 1  tour- 
nant;  mobile;  %^  versatile;  mobile; 
changeant;  8.  ^  Jleaible ;  souple;  4. 
(bot)  versatile  ;  vacil-iant ;  osculant. 

'A.  A  —  ffeniut,  un  ffenie  flexible. 

\EESATILITY  [vur-M-tllM-ti]  n.  1.  | 
mcbiUte,  t ;  2.  «  veraatlliU;  mobilite, 
t;  Z.^JlexeUAUU;  smiplesse,  t. 

VEESE  [tum]  n.  1.  +  vers,  va. ;  2. 
Vfi'H,  m.  pi. :  poiide,  t.  sing. ;  3.  pUce  de 
ters,  de  poeHe,  f. ;  4.  couj/Ut  (de  clian- 
»oi ),  m. ;  6.  (de  la  Bible,  du  Koran)  ver- 
tet,  ni. ;  6.  (de  roflice)  verset,  m. 

fclnnk  — ,  vers  blanc,  m.  1  make 
— n.faire  dee  vers ;  •[  versifier;  to  put, 
Co  turn  Into  — ,  meitre  en  =. 

Vkkse-man,  n.  (plals.)  versi_ficateur ; 
tmaiUeur,  m. 

VEESE,  V.  a.  t  chanter;  extprimer 
mi  vers. 

VERSED  [vurti]  p.  pa.  (in  dani) 
vtrti  (excrc^,  expcriiaent6). 

—  itt  Kience,  verae  ilunt  la  teUnct. 


VERSED,  adj.  (trig.)  (de  sinns)  verse. 

VERSER  [vuri'-ur]  n.  t  versificuteur  ; 
poete.  m. 

VERSICLE  [vur'-«l-kl]  n.  t  1.  versi- 
cvle ;  versiculet,  m. ;  2.  (de  I'office)  pe- 
tit verset,  m. 

VERSICOLOR  [vur'-.i-kul-ur], 

VERSICOLORED  [Tur'..l-kul-urd]  adj. 
(did.)  1.  multicolore;  2.  de  diverses 
couleurs;  versicolore  ;  qui  change  de 
couleur. 

VERSIFICATION  [  vur-.S-n-ki'-ehiin  ] 
n.  versification  ;  metrique,  £ 

VERSI F I C  A  TOE  [vur'-ti-fi-ka-tur], 

VERSIFIER  [viSr'-si-fi-ur]  n.  1.  verb^fl- 
cateur,  m. ;  2.  (of,  . . .)  personne  qui 
met  (de  la  prose)  en  vers,  £ 

VERSIFY  [Tur'-»i-fi]  V.  n.  versifier; 
faire  des  vers  ;  1  poetiser. 

VERSIFY,  V.  a.  1.  chanter,  expri- 
mer,  dire  en  vers;  2.  mettre  en  vers. 

VERSION  [vur'-ehiin]  n.  1.  version,  t. ; 
2.  X  changement,  m. ;  conversion,  (. ;  8. 
i  deviation,  f. ;  4.  (ecoles)  version,  t 

VERST  [vui-at]  n.  verste,  f. 

VERT  [vurt]  u.  1.  (bias.)  sinople,  m. ; 
2.  (dr.  forestier)  chose  qui  croit  et  qui 
porte  une  feuille  vej-te,  £ 

VERTEBRAL  [  vur'-ts-bral  ]  adj.  1. 
{&na.t.)  vertebral ;  2.  (zool.)  vertebre. 

—  animals,  animaux  vertebres ;  ver- 
tebres,  m.  pi. ;  —  column,  colonne  ver- 
tebrale,  f  ;  rachis,  m. 

VERTEBRAL,  n.  (zool.)  vertebre 
(animal  vertebre).  m. 

VERTEBRATE  [vur'-u-brat], 

VERTEBRATED  [vur'-t«-brat  «d]  adj. 
1.  (zoo\.)  vertebre ;  i.  (bot.)  vertebre  ;  8. 
(bot)  articule;  4  (bot)  lomentace. 

VERTEBRE  [vur'-te-bur], 

VERTEBRA  [vur'-te-bi-a]  n.,  pi.  Ver- 
TEBiijE,  (anat)  vertebre,  £ 

VERTEX  [vur'-t6k.l  n.  1.  I  sommet, 
m. ;  haut,iii.;  cime,i.\fatte,va.;  2.  (de 
la  tete)  sommet ;  haut,  m. ;  3.  (astr.)  ze- 
nith, m. ;  4.  (bot.)  sommet,  va. ;  5.  (gc-om.) 
sommet,  in. 

VERTICAL  [Tur'-H  kal]  adj.  1.  verti- 
cal; %  qui  a  rapport  au  sommet;  8. 
(du  soleil)  vertical;  au  zenith;  d'a- 
plomb  (sur  nos  tetes);  4.  (astr.)  verti- 
cal; 5.  (astr.)  (du  cercle)  asimutal;  6. 
(hoL)  vertical ;  1.  {giom.)  vertical. 

Prime  — ,  (astr.)  plan  vertical,  per- 
pendiculdire  au  meridien,  m.  — point, 
(astr.)  zeniVi,  m. 

VEliTICALLY  [vur'-H-kal-Ii]  adv.  1. 
verticulement ;  2.  (du  soleil)  verticale- 
ment;  d  plomb. 

VERTICALNESS  [  vur'-tT  kul-ns.  ]  n. 
(did.)  verticalite,  f. 

VERTICIL  [vur'-tl.il], 

VERTICILLUS  [vur-ii-eil'-lu«]  n.  (bot) 
verticille,  m. 

VERTICILLATE  [vur-tia'-il-lat]  adj. 
(bot.)  verticille. 

VERTICITY  |;vnr-tT.'-i-ti]  n.  1.  (did.) 
rotation,  {.;  revovution,  £;  mouve7nent 
circulaire,  rotatoire,  giratoire,  m. ;  2. 
(physi.)  (de  la  bonssole)  verticite,  t. 

VERTIGINOUS  [vur-iij'-i-im»]  adj.  1. 
de  rotation;  rotatoire;  giratoire; 
circulaire ;  2.  (mod.)  sujet  aux  verti- 
ges. 

VEETIGINOUSNESS  [  vur-Hj'4-Du.- 
ne»]  n.  1.  rotation,  £ ;  mouvement  cir- 
culaire, rotatoire,  m. ;  2.  (med.)  ver- 
tige ;  etourdissement,  m. 

VERTIGO  [  %-ur'-u-g6  ]  n.  vertige ; 
etourdissement  ;  tournoiement  de 
tUe,  m. 

VERUVOLVEE  rver'-u-voi-Tur]  n.  cui- 
siniere  tourne-broche,  t. 

VERVAIN  [vur'.yin;}  n.  (bot.)  ver- 
veine  (genre),  £  ;  vervetne  officinale,  t 

VERVEL.   V.  Varvel. 

VERVINE.   V.  Vervain. 

VERY  [v8r'-i]  aty.  1.  t  vrai;  verita- 
ble ;  riel ;  2.  (m.  p.)  parfail ;  franc  ; 
fieffi  ;  8.  4.  mhne ;  4.  seul ;  simple. 

%.  Tlie  —  day,  It  yiHr  niiine  ;  tlie  —  man 
I'kmiut  m*me.  4.  The  —  tboiight,  la  Mule,  la 
ftimple  pentee. 

VERY,  adv.  \.foH;  bien;  tris;  2. 
priclsiment ;  justement. 

80  — ,  si. 

VE8ANIA  rv«-»a'-n'-a]  n.  (m6d.)  vi- 
tanie;  aliinxiUon,  maladie  mentale,  i 


VESICAL  [T«i'.i-k.i]  o,lj.  (an«t)  lilt 
cal. 

VESICATE  [ra'-ikiii]  v.  a.  (m6dj 
appliqiier  un  vesicatoire  d. 

VESICATION  [v(i'-i-ka'.diuj]  a.  ri^i- 
cation,  £ 

VESICATORY  J  T«-»ik'-a-w-ri  ]  ««5j 
(mOd.)  vesicant ;  vesicaioire. 

VESICATORY,  n.  (m6d)  vi»iot»- 
toire;  empldtre  vesicatoire,  ja, 

VESICLE  [v«.'-I-kl]  n.  (an(t)l  artt- 
ctde,  t. ;  2.  (bot.)  vesicule,  t. ;  8.  (loh, 
visicule,  £ 

VESICULAR  [vS-iik'-u-lar], 

VESICULOUS  [T4.e.k'-u-i5i]  adj.  (c»I.> 
vesiculaire. 

VESICULATE  [vs-iik -u-iat]  adj.  ti- 
siculeux. 

Vi;SPEE  [v6«'-pnr]  n.  1.  (astr.)  F«vp«r, 
m. ;  Venus,  £;  etoile  de  Venus,  f ;  2. 
soir,  va. ;  3.  —8,  (i)l.)  (lit  catb.)  vepre*, 
t.  pi. 

VESPERTINE  [TSt'-par-tin]  aty.  du 
soir. 

VESSEL  [v«i'-iei]  n.  1.  vaisseau; 
vase,  m. ;  2.  vase ;  receptacle,  m. ;  3.  + 
§  vase,  m. ;  4.  vaisseau;  narire;  b&- 
timent,  m. ;  5.  (anat)  vaisseau,  m. ;  6. 
(bot)  vaisseau,  m. 

Cliosen  — s  +,  vases  d'election ; 
close  — ,  vase  ferme,  cios  ;  consecrated 
— 8,  V''Ses  sacies.  Eegister  as  a  French 
— ,  (dr.  fr.)  acte  defrancisation,  va. 

VESSEL,  v.  a.  t  (— lino  ;  — i.w>) 
mettre  dans  un  vaisseau,  tin  vase. 

VESSICNON  [vfs'-s.k-oon], 

VESSIGNON  [ve.-aig'-niiD]  n.  (v6ttf.) 
vessigon,  m. 

VEST  [v8.t]  n.  1.  vStement;  ^ibit, 
m. ;  2.  veste  (d'enfant),  £ ;  3.  gilet,  m. 

VEST,  v.  a.  (WITH,  de)  1.  veiir ;  i-&- 
vetir ;  habiller ;  '2.  1  vetir ;  revttir 
(d'un  long  vetement) ;  3.  §  reretir  (q.  n. 
de  pouvoir,  d'autorit6) ;  4.  §  invesiif 
(d'autorite,  do  pouvoir) ;  revHir ;  C, 
(dr.)  saisir  (q.  u.);  6.  (fin.)  plac*i ; 
colloquer. 

4.  Pinver  ia  —td  in  Hie  gnveniment.  It  sovttmt- 
Hunt  eat  inveatl  du  pouvuir, 

VEST,  V.  n.  (in)  1.  Hre  'iMx>lu  rd)  ; 
echoir  {d) ;  2.  (dr.)  (chos.)  etre  d^rsdm 
(d)  ;  acceder  (a). 

VESTAL  [vfa'-tai]  &(\j.  1.  J  de  TtgUt; 
2.  I  virginal;  pur  ;  chaste. 

—  virgin  |  §,  vestale.  t. 

VESTAL,  n.  S  §  vesPd-e,  t. 

VESTED  [vSst'-M]  adj.  l.fiare;  deter- 
mine: 2.  (dr.)  derotu. 

VESTIBULE  [v«8'-tl-bul]  n.  1.  v«M- 
hule  (d'un  6difice),  m. ;  2.  anOchanibrt, 
£  ;  3.  (anat)  vestibule,  m. 

VESTIGATEt.  V.  Investigate. 

VESTIGE  [TSs'-tij]  n.  1.  X  II  trace,  t ; 
vestige,  m. ;  2.  §  vestige,  m. ;  trace,  t ; 
signe,  va. 

VESTMENT  [vs.t'-n.«nt]  n.  vStement ; 
habillement,  va. 

VESTRY  [vJs'-tri]  n.  1.  sacristie,  t. ; 
2.  assemblee,  reunion  de  la  commune, 
£;  3.  comite  paroissial,  m. 

Vestry-board,  n.  (dVglise)  fabriqui 
(asscinbl6e),  £ 

^^KSTRY-CLEBK,  n.  Secretaire  de  lafa- 
brique,  m. 

Vestry-man,  n.  ilecteur  de  la  fch 
brique,  va. 

Vestry-meetino,  n.  assemblie,  riu- 
nion  de  la  commune,  £ 

Vkstry-room,  n.  sacristie,  t 

VESTURE  [vset'-ynr]  n.  1.  |l  vHemenl  ■ 
habillement,  va.;  2.  j  robe,  t;  S.  I  *»• 
nique,  £  ;  4.  §  vetement,  m.:  manteattf 
ni. ;  parure,  f. 

VESUVIAN  [>«  tu'-Ti-an]  adj.  (geog.) 
viswcien;  du  Vesuve. 

VETCII  [T6i«h]  n.  (bot)  vesce  (gen- 
re),  £ 

Bitter  — ,  orobe  (genre),  ni.  Cliickllcf 
— ,  gesse  cultivee,  domesiique,  t.\  p<At 
gesse,  carre,  breton,  m. ;  milk  — ,  atira- 
gale  (genre),  m. 

VETCIIY  [v6id»'-i]  adj.  1.  fait  de  t<^ 
ces  ;  2  i/ui  alionde  en  vesces. 

VETERAN  ^v«i'-ur.anj  ad».  I  | 
aguerri ;  erpirimente;  eproufii. 

VETERAN,  n.  ||  §  veteran,  m. 

Capacity,  cliaracttr,  quality  of  •  •— 
i  veUrance.  L 


VIC 


VIC 


VIE 


3  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  ii  tub ;  m  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  M  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  tliis. 


VETERINARIAN  [vSt-ur-I-na'-ri-an]  n. 
X  vfteriiuiire,  in. 

VETERINARY  [  v8t'-ur-i-na-ri  ]  adj. 
vUii-indire. 

—  surgeon,  miJecin,  artiste  ;=,  m. 

VETO  [ve'-to]  n.  veto,  m. 

To  put  o.'s  —  on,  upon  a.  th.,  meUre 
U  =,  son  =.  d  q.  ch. 

VEX  [vtki]  V.  a.  1.  irriter;  contra- 
ri«r;  fAcher;  ennuyer ;  ^^  vexer; 
ft.  vexer ;  Unirmenter  ;  afiiger  ;  cha- 
griner ;  8.  ♦♦  §  troubler ;  tourmen- 
tor ;  agiter. 

VEX,  V.  n.  1.  sHrriter ;  se  fdcher  ; 
i  8c  tmirmenter ;  s\tffliger. 

VEXATION  [v6k-8i'-«han]  n.  1.  action 
d'irriter,  de  contrarier,  de  fdcher,  f. ; 
2.  irritation.,  t. ;  contrariete,  f. ;  ennui, 
m. ;  desagrement,  m. ;  3.  ayitation,  {.; 
irouble,  tn. ;  4.  tourment,  m. ;  affliction, 
t ;  chagrin,  m. ;  5.  vexation,  f. 

VEXATIOUS  [v8k  .ii'-«bus]  adj.  1.  ir- 
ritant; coniruriant;  ennuyeux ;  fd- 
eheux ;  toarmentant ;  tp&~  vexant ; 
2.  vexaioire ;  3.  acoablant;  fatigant; 
4.  (dr.)  vexatoire. 

VEXATIOUSLV  [vsk-aa'-shiit-ii]  adv. 
t.  d'une  maniire  contrariante,fdcheu- 
$e  ;  ennuyeusement ;  2.  d'une  maniere 
cexatoire. 

VEXATIOUSNESS  [v«k-.a'-Bhii.-n88] 
a.  1.  contrariete,  f. ;  ennui,  m. ;  2.  ca- 
racUre  vexatoire,  m. 

VEXER  [rski'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
irrite,  contrarie,  ennuie,  fuche,  f. ;  2. 
personne  qui  tourmente,  afflige,  cha- 
grine,  f. ;  3.  personne  qui  exerae  des 
vexations,  f. 

VEXING  [vsks'-fng]  adj.  contrariant; 
ennuyeiix ;  |^~  vexant. 

VEXINGLY  [v6ks'-ing-Ii]  adv.  d'une 
tnaniere  irritante,  eontrariante ;  ^ 
tiexa7ite. 

VIA  [vi'-a]  int  t  allons  1  courage  ! 
tats  !  or  sua  I 

"  VIA,"  a  Iv.  par  la  vole  de ;  par. 

VIABILITY  [vi-»-bil'-!-t.]  n.  (mcd.  16- 
(•le)  tialiilUe,  t. 

VIABLE  [vi'-»-bl]  adj.  (mod.  legale) 
\llable. 

VIADUCT  [vi'-a-dukt]  n.  (gen.  civ.) 
tiaduc,  m. 

VIAK  V.  PiiiAL. 

VIAND  [  Ti'-and  ]  n.  viande,  f.  ; 
tubts,  m. 

VIATICUM  [vi-at'-I-kum]  n.  1.  f  pro- 
visions de  route,  de  voyage,  f.  pi. ;  2.  t 
(des  religien.x)  viatique,  ui.  ;  3.  (rel. 
oath.)  viatique,  m. 

VIBRATE  [vi'-brat]  v.  n.  1.  1  (phys.) 
vibrer ;  2.  I  osciller ;  3.  §  (fkcm,  de  ; 
to,  d)  vaciller  ;  flotter. 

3.  To  —  fr.  m  one  oiiinion  to  anolher,  vaciller, 
dollar  tVane  n^nn'um  a  une  autre. 

VIBRATE,  V.  a.  I  1.  (pbys.)  .faire 
vibrer ;  2.  /aire  osciller ;  3.  /aire 
mo uvoir,  marcher ;  4.  brandir. 

VIBRATION  [vi-bra'-Khun]  n.  1.  (phys.) 
vibration,  f. ;  2.  oscillation,  £  ;  3.  § 
tressaUlement ;  mouvement ;  /remvise- 
ment,  m. ;  4.  (ined.)  vibratictii  (de  llu- 
ide,  d'une  membrane),  f. ;  5.  (mus.)  vi- 
bration, f. 

VIBRATIUNCLE  [vi-bra'-tl-urg-kl]  n. 
petite  vibration,  f. 

VIBRATIVE  [vi'-bra-tiv]  adj.  1.  vi- 
brant ;  2.  de  vibration. 

VIBRATORY  [vi'-bra-to-ri]  adj.  1.  vi- 
hrant;  de  vibration;  2.  oscillatoire. 

VIBURNUM  [vi-bur'-nim]  n.  (bot) 
Home,  t. 

VICAR  [vik'-ar]  n.  1.  vicaire  (delo- 
rni),  m. ;  2.  (de  paroisse)  cure,  m. ;  3. 
(d«  protostants)  ministre,  m. 

'2.  llie  —  oJ'teii  keej  a  a  ciiriite,  U  cur6  a  Sfiuveni 
%*  vicaire. 

Apostolical  — ,  vicaire  apostoliqits, 
m. ;  grand  — ,  grand  =.  —  general,  = 
giniral,  m. 

VICARAGE  [vTk'-ar-aj]  n.  1.  vicariat, 
BL  ;  vicairie,  £ ;  2.  (de  paroisse)  cure, 
I ;  3.  (de  par<iis.se)  pres'iyUre,  ni. 

VICARIAL  [v,-ka'-ri-alj  ad.j.  1.  vica- 
rial; 2.  carid:  du  cure ;  de  la  cure. 

VICARIATE  [vi-ka-H-at]  n.  vicariat 
,Toncti<)ns  du  vicaire),  in. 

VICARIATE,  adj.  de  vicaire. 

VICARIOUS  [vi  ka'-ri-u.]  adj.  1.  vica- 


rUd ;  de  vicaire  ;  de  delegue  ;  2. 
(pers.)  dilegui;  qui  remplace ;  8.  de 
substitution. 

—  agent,  deleguA,  m. 

VICARIOUSLY  [vi-ka'-rl-ui-n]  adv. 
par  substitution. 

VICARSIIIP  [vrk'.ar-.hip]  n.  1.  vica- 
riat, in. ;  2.  (de  paroisse)  cure,  t. 

VICE  [via]  n.  1.  4.  vice,  m. ;  8.  (de 
cheval)  vice ;  defaut,  m. ;  3.  bouffbn 
(des  vieilles  comedies),  m. 

Vice-entailed,  adj.  *  legue,  transmia 
par  le  vice,  in. 

VICE,  n.  1.  X  presse  d  vis,  f. ;  2.  J 
griffe;  main,  (.;  3.  (tech.)  etitu,  m. ;  4 
(vltr.)  tire-plomb,  m. 

Standing  — ,  (tech.)  etau  d  pied,  m. 
Hand  — ,  etau  portailf,  d  main,  m. 

VicE-ciiop,  n.  (tecii.)  mdchoire  d'i- 
tau,  f. 

VICE,  V.  a.  t  1.  contraindre;  /or- 
cer;  2.  seduire;  tenter. 

VICE,  adv.  (admin.)  en  remplace- 
ment  de. 

Vice-admiral,  n.  vice-amiral  (ofli- 
cier  de  marine),  m. 

Vice-admiralty,  n.  1.  vice-amirauti 
(grade),  f. ;  2.  cour  de  la  vice-wni- 
raute,  f. 

Vice-agent,  n.  %  deUgui,  m. 

Vice-chamberlain,  n.  soua-eham- 
bellan,  in. 

Vice-cuancelloe,  n.  vice-chance- 
lier,  in. 

Vice-consul,  n.  vice-consul,  m. 

Vice-consulship,  n.  vice-conauZat 
(charge),  in. 

VicE-DOOE,  n.  vice-doge,  m. 

Vice-kino,  n.  vice-roi,  m. 

Vice-leoate,  n.  vice-Ugat,  m. 

ViCE-LEGATESiiii",  n.  vice-Ugation 
(fonctions,  duree  des  fonctions),  f. 

ViCE-iMiKSiDENT,  n.  vice-president,  m. 

ViCE-QUEEN,  n.  viee-reine,  £ 

VICED  [vist]  adyi vicievM ;  corrom- 
pu;  deprave. 

High  — ,  d  vices  scandalettx ;  tria- 
vicieux ;  corrompu. 

VICEGERENCY  [vla-je'-rSn-al]  n.  vi- 
cariiit;  gouvernement  de  repreaen- 
tant.  111. 

yiCEGERENT  [via-je'-rSut]  n.  vi- 
caire ;  representant,  m. 

VICEGERENT,  adj.  qui  repreaente 
(q.  u.);  representant.  m. 

VICEROY  [via'-rfti]  n.  vice-roi,  ra. 

VICEROYALTY  [via-r6i'-al  ti], 

VICEROYSIIIP  [via'-rfti-aiiip]  n.  vice- 
royaute  (disunite  de  vice-roij,  f. 

"VICE  VERSA"  [vi'-,e-vur'-K,]  vice 
versa. 

VICINAGE  [via'-l-naj]  n.  1.  vcnsi- 
nnge  (lieu.x  voisins),  m. ;  2.  voisinage 
(proximite  de  lien),  m. 

VICINITY  [vi-am'-i-ti]  n  1.  voisinage, 
Di.  ;  proximite,  f.  ;  2.  voisinage,  in. 
sing.  ;  alentours,  m.  pi. ;  environs, 
m.  pi 

In  the  —  o£  1.  dans  le  voisinage  de; 
2.  d  proximite  de. 

VICIOSITY  +.    V.  ViciousNKSs. 

VICIOUS  [vi.h'-us]  adj.  1.  l  §  vicieux; 
2.  +  II  vicie  ;  3.  (des  chevanx)  vicieux. 

VICIOUSLY  [vieh'-u9-h]  adv.vicieuse- 
ment. 

VICIOUSNESS  [viah'-ila-njs]  n.  1.  vice, 
m. ;  nature  vicieuse,  £  ;  2.  (des  cbevaiLx) 
nature  vicieuse,  £ 

VICISSITUDE  [vi-at,'.,i-tfid]  n.  1  §  vi- 
cissitude, £ ;  changement,  m. ;  revolu- 
tion, f. 

VICISSITUDINART  [v(  »Ta  af-tfi'-dl- 
na-rl]  adj.  qui  change  successivement. 

VICTIM  [vik'-om]  u.  1  §  (TO,  de)  vic- 
tim e,  £ 

Expiatory  — ,  =  d'expiation.  To  h\, 
a  —  to,  etre  :=,  la  =:  de ;  to  die,  to  per- 
ish a  —  to,  mourir  =  de;  to  fall  a —  to, 
tomber  rz^de ;  to  otter  up  a  —  |1  §,  offrir 
une  =:. 

VICTOR  [vik'-tur]  u.  I  §  vainqueur 
(par  rapport  a  un  eiinemi  ou  a  une  action 
detenu  iniie),  m. 

Caja.ir  whs —  at  PtiarsiiHa  ;  he  was  the  onnqneror 
of  Pi.iiipey  there,  C  sarjut  vainqueur  d  Pharsate  ; 
ii  ti  tut  If  vainque  ir  de  i*.»/«/»ee. 

VICTORESS  [vik'-tur-fa]  n.  vainqueur 
(feiume  victorieuso},  m. 


VICTORIOUS  [vik-t4'-ri  u.]  adj.(ovB«, 
de)  1.  (pers.)  victorieux ;  2.  (clios.)  viii- 
torie'iiic ;  de  victoire ;  3.  (m.  y.)  vain- 
queur. 

VICTORIOUSLY  [vlk-ta'-rl-a^U]  »Jv, 
I  (  victorieusement ;  en  vainqueur. 

VICT0RI0USNES3  [vik-to'-n-ua-^fci? 
n.  §  caractire  victorieux,  m. 

VICTORY  [vik'-to-ri]  n.  1.  I  J  (o^  a, 
aur)  victoire,  (. ;  2.  (myth.)  victoire,  f. 

To  achieve,  to  gain,  to  obtain  a  -> 
remporter  une  victoire. 

VICTRESS +.    K.  VicTOKEOS. 

VICTRICE  %.    V.  ViCTOREsa. 

VICTUAL  t.    V.  Victuals. 

VICTUAL  [vit'-ti]  V.  a.(— lino;  -usd) 
1.  avitailler ;  opprovisionner  ;  2.  ra- 
titailler. 

VICTUAL,  V.  n.  (—lino;  —xxd) 
(mar.)  fiiire  ses  vivres. 

VICTUALLER  [vTt'-tl-ar]  n.  \./aur- 
nisseur  de  provisions,  m.,  £ ;  2.  pour- 
voyeur,  m. ;  8.  (mar.)  vaisseau  chargi 
de  vivres;  vaisseau,  navire  d\ippro- 
vislonnement,  m. 

Agent  — ,  (mar.)  agent,  employ^  de» 
vivres,  m. 

VICTUALLING  [vit'-tl  Tng]  n.  (mar.) 

1.  action  d' avitailler,  £  ;  approvision- 
nement,  m. ;  2.  vivres,  ra.  pi. 

Victualling-house,  n.  t  auberge,  t ; 
hotel,  m. 

Victualling-office,  n.  btireau  de* 
vivres,  m. 

VICTUALS  [vTt'-tlj]  n.  pi.  1.  provi- 
sions, £  pi. ;  manger,  m.  sing. ;  alimenta, 
m.  pi. ;  2.  (admin.)  vivres,  m.  pi. 

To  eat  o.'s  —  ^,  manger  ;  to  give  a.  o. 
— ,  donner  d  manger  d  q.  u. ;  to  suilc 
with  o.'s  —  1,  bouder  contre  son  ventre. 

VICUNIA  [vi-ku'-nl-a]  n.  (mam.)  vi 
gogne,  £ 

VIDELICET  [vi  dsl'-i-ut]  adv.  (dr.) 
savoir. 

VIDUITY  [ri-dii'-I-ti]  n.  i  viduit&,t', 
venvage,  in. 

VIE  [vi]  V.  n.  (in,  de)  rioaliser ;  iui- 
ter :  disputer  ;  /aire  assaut. 

To  —  with  each  otlier  (in),  rivaliser, 
rivaliser,  lulter  en-^emble  {de)  ;  /airt 
assault  (de) ;  . ..  d  I'en vi Vun  de  I'auire. 

VIE,  V.  a.  t  1.  rivaliser  de;  lutter 
de;  /aire  assaut  de;  2.  ajouier  ;  faire 
suiore. 

VIENNA  [Ti-{n'-na]  n.  (ind.)  casta- 
rine,  f. 

VIEW  [vu]  V.  a.  1.  1  regarder ;  con- 
siderer  ;  contempler  ;  2.  voir ;  insp^o- 
ter;  examiner  :  etudier  ;  3.  1  *  voir  ; 
apercevoir ;  4  §  envisager ;  considi- 
rer ;  examiner. 

1.  To  —  the  beautiful  vallej-a,  regarder,  conai- 
d6rer  let  belht  rallies.  4.  To  —  a  aubject  in  all  ill 
Hspt-cts,  enviaager,  consid^rer  uu  eujtt  gous  tous 
lea  aspects. 

VIEW,  n.  1.  1  §  vrte  (port6e  des  yeux), 
£  ;  2.  B  vue  (etendue  de  ce  qu'on  pent 
voir),  £  ;  3.  1  vue  (maniere  dont  les  ob- 
jets  se  presentent  a  la  vue),  £;  4.  |  vue, 
£  ;  point  de  vue,  m. ;  coup  d'ceil,  m. ; 
perspective,  £  ;  5.  1  vue  (tableau,  dessin, 
estampe),  £ ;  6.  §  coup  d'aeil ;  regard, 
m. ;  7.  §  apergu;  examen ;  coup  d'o»U 
(jete  sur),  m.;  8.  §  aspect,  m. ;  appa- 
rence,  £  ;  9.  §  expose ;  aper^u;  tableau, 
m. ;  10.  %rue;  pensee;  idee;  maniire 
de  voir,  £ ;  11.  §  dessein,  m. ;  but,  m. ; 
intention,  t ;  12.(dess.,  persp.)  elevation; 
vue,  £ 

1.  B  The  mountain  ta  in — ,1a  montogne  lit  em 
vue ;  §  to  have  oliangee  in  — ,  avuir  dti  ciangt- 
mtn't  en  vue.  1.  A  —  of  all  the  argumenla,  un 
apertju,  un  examen  de  toua  lee  arnumentt.  10.  Po- 
litical — «,  des  vuea,  dee  id^ea  polititjuts. 

Aspiring  — s,  vues  a7nbitieuae8,  £  pi. ; 
by  — ,  =  particulidre  ;  fiat,  level  — ,  =s 
rasante.  Bird's  eye  — ,  (persp.)  plan  d 
vue  d'oiseau,  m. ;  end,  side  — ,  (arch., 
persp.)  elevation  laterale  ;  =  de  o6t«, 
£ ;  side  — ,  (persp.)  elevation,  £  —  in  the 
direction,  =^  pri.^e  dans  une  direction 
determinee.  Field  of  — ,  (opt.)  champ 
de  la  vision,  in.  At  a  — .  d'un  coup 
d'wil ;  at  first  — ,  1.  d  la  prem.ierevue; 

2.  au premier  abord  ;  in  — , en  vue;  ii 
this  — ,  d  ce  point  de  = ;  sous  ce  rap' 
port;  to  a.  o.'s  — ,  aujugement  deq.  u. ; 
with  a  —  of,  avec  =  sur  ;  with  a  —  U« 
dans  la  vue,  le  but,  I'intenticn  de;  m 

611 


VIN 


VIO 


VI  li 


a  fitte;  dtu;  <2  foil;  u  fat;  i  mc;  ^met;  I  pine;  i  pin;  o  no;  (J  move; 


o  de.  To  enter  into  a,  o.'s  — s,  entrer 
tans  les  :=«  <Je  q.  u. ;  to  take  a  —  o^ 
tl'server ;  examiner ;  regavder  ;  to 
tk)ce  8  nearer  —  of,  voir,  observer,  exa- 
MXher  de  plus  pres. 

VIEWER  [va'-ur]  n.  1.  (of,  ...)  per- 
Bcime  qui  regarde,  considers,  contem- 
ple,  f.  ;  2.  (of,  ...)  personne  qui  in- 
specie,  examine,  f ;  8.  (mines)  inspec- 
ieur,  m. 

VIEWLESS  [vu'-lfs]  adj.  **  invisible  ; 
imperceptible. 

VIGIL  [vij'-il]  n.  1.  veilUe;  veille,  C; 
%.  teille  (absence  du  sommeil).  f. ;  3.  vi- 
(file  (veille  do  fete  religieuse),  f. ;  4.  sab- 
bat  (assembliie  de  sorciers,  etc.),  m. 

To  hold,  to  keep  — ,  1.  /aire  des  veil- 
Ues ;  1.  fair 6  vigile;  3.  tenir  un  sab- 
bat;  faire  le  salbat. 

VIGILANCE  [vtj'-n-nn.]  n.  1.  tigi- 
lance.  f. ;  2.  J  garde ;  sentinelle,  f. 

VIGILANT  [v.j'-il-Bnt]  adj.  (over)  1. 
vigilant  (sw);  2.  vigilant  (sur);  eveil- 
U  (sur) ;  soigneux  (de). 

VIGILANTLY  [v)j'-ii-anHi]  adv.  awe 
vigilance. 

VIGNETTE  [vin'-yst]  n.  vignette,  t. 

VIGOROUS  [vig'-o-rus]  adj.  J  §  vigou- 
reux ;  fort. 

VIGOROUSLY  [vig'-o-ru.-ii]  adv.  1  § 
vigmweusement ;  fortenient ;  avec 
force. 

V1G0E0U8NESS  [vig'-6-ru.-i.6.]  n.  J  § 
vigneur ;  force,  t. 

VIGOR  [vTg'-ur]  n.  I  §  vigueur ; 
force,  f. 

VI LI)  t    V.  Vile. 

VILE  [vii]  adj.  1.  Isansvaleur;  2.  4.§ 
toil;  meprisable ;  bus;  abject. 

VILELY  [vii'-n]  adv.  1.  vil^ment;  2. 
\as8cmenU 

VILENESS  [vii'-nCs]  n.  1  nature  vile, 
meprisable;  bassesse;  abjection,  t\  2. 
avtUssemeiit,  in. 

VILIFICATION  [vlI4-fi-ka'-.hun]  n.  1. 
action  d^avilir,  t. ;  2.  action  de  vilipen- 
ter.  t. 

V  ILIFIER  [vtl'-l-n-nr]  n.  diffamateur, 
ai. ;  personne  qui  vilipende,  deprime,  t. 

VILIFY [vil'-i-n]  v. a.  1.  avilir ;  abais- 
»er;  2.  vilipender ;  deprimer;  dechi- 
rer. 

VILL  [vil]  n.  t  (dr.)  rille,  t 

VILJ.,A  [vii'-ia]  n.  villa;  maison  de 
plaisance,  f. 

VILLAGE  [vii'-iaj]  n.  village,  m. 

VILLAGER  [vii'-i«-jur]  n.  viUageois, 
m. :  villageoise.  f 

VILLAGERY  [vU'-la-jur-l]  n.  villages, 
m.  pi. 

VILLAIN  [vH'-lin]  n.  1.  ('lio>X.)vilain, 
m.:  2.  miserable ;  scelerat ;  infante,  va. 

VILLA  KIN  [vri'-ia-kin]  n.  %  hameau; 
petit  village,  m. 

VILLANAGE  [vii-la-naj]  n.  1.  (dr. 
r6o<l )  villenage,  m. ;  2.  %  V.  Villany. 

VILLANIZE  [vir-la-niz]  v.  a.  t  avilir. 

VILLANOUS  [vii'-ia-nii.]  adj.  1.  vil; 
infAme  ;  2.  (chos.)  de  miserable  ;  de 
tcilerat ;  8.  vilain  ;  pitoyable  ;  me- 
chiint;  mauvais;  deplorable. 

VILLANOUSLY  [vii'-ia-nu.-ii]  adv.  1. 
vUement;  avec  infamie,  sceLjr-aiesse ; 
en  miserable;  2.  ^  horriblemem  (ex- 
eessivcment) ;  terrihlement. 

VILLANOUSNESS  rril'-U.nu..n«.]  n. 
tceUriitesse ;  infamie,  i. 

VILLAN  Y  [vil'.u-nl]  n.  1.  scfUraUsse; 
Infamie,  t;  2.  sceleratcme  (action);  in- 
fitmie ;  action  de  miserable,  f. 

VILLATIC  [>ii.lai'.iit]  adj.  viUageois; 
de  Tillage. 

VILLEIN,  n.  Mr.  food.).   V.  Villain. 

VILLOSITY  [Tii.io.M-ti]  n.  (hist,  nat.) 

tiftoKitf,  r 

VILLOUS  [vll'.lf..]  adj.  (liLst.  nat)  vil- 
Uuar.. 

VIMINEOUB  [»i  iniii'.».u.]  adj.  do- 
tUr. 

\  INOIBLE  ^vin'-ilM]  adj.  X  qui  peut 
nre  rnirru. 

VINOKjATE  [vin'-di-kii]  V.  a.  1.  sou- 
Uiiir;  defewlre;  jaitlifler ;  2.  soute- 
>%*r :  difeiidre  ;  inaintenlr ;  8.  ^  veil- 
y»r;  punir. 

I.  «<#  -  It  |>rr>iM>iitiiin,  ••'ii»"nT,  il^(eni\rv  »ni 
t)>^ui<'«.  1.  T.i  —  n  rixhi.ii  iWriy,  ••/utniir, 
h'<in.*.7J    •iiMatanir  u»  Uruit,  unt  lUtrti, 

«u 


To  —  o.'s  self,  se  justifler. 

VINDICATION  [vin  di-k«'-.hun]  n.  1. 
defense  ;  justification,  f. ;  2.  defense,  t. ; 
maintien,  m. 

In  —  o^  en  defense,  justification  de; 
pour  la  justification,  le  maintien  de ; 
pour  defendre,  jasti/ier,  maintenir. 

VINDICATIVE  t    r.  Vindictive. 

VINDICATOR  [vin'-di-ki-tur]  n.  1.  de- 
fenseur,  m. ;  personne  quijusUfie,  qui 
soutient,  f  :  2.  defenseur ;  soutien,  in. 

VINDICATORY  [vm'-di-kH-td-ri]  adj. 
1.  re?igeur ;  qui  punit;  2.justijicatif; 
qui  justifie,  defend. 

VINDICTIVE  [vm-dik'-tlv]  adj.  vindi- 
catif 

VINDICTIVELY  [rin-dik'-tiv-li]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  vindicative. 

VINDICTIVENESS  [  vin-dlk'-tlv-nei ] 
n.  caractere  vindicat'f  m. 

VINE  [vin]  n.  (bot)  1  vigne  (genre), 
f  ;  2.  vigne  cultivee  (espcce),  f. ;  3.  sur- 
ment,  m. ;  tige  sarmenteuse,  f. 

Wild  — ,  liane  d  cosur,  d  glacer  I'eau  ; 

1  vigne  suuvage,  £    Grape ,  (hort) 

vigne,  f. 

ViNE-ARBOK,  n.  treiUe  (berceau),  f. 

ViNE-BowEii,  n.  1.  berceau  de  vigne, 
m. ;  2.  (bot.)  clematite  vigne  bleue;  ^ 
petite  vigne ;  ^  vignette,  f. 

ViNE-BBANCii,  n.  1.  branclie  de  vigne, 
t. ;  2.  piimpre,  in. ;  3.  (arch.)/?«»!/)re,  m. 

—  with  its  leaves,  pampre. 
Vi.NE-DRF-ssEK,  n.  vigjierou,  m. 

V^INE-FRETTKR, 

ViNE-OKun,  n.  (e.  t)  charanQon  de 
vigne;  rouleur,  m. 

Vine-grower,  n.  proprietaire  vini- 
cole,  de  vignes,  m.,  f. 

Vine-leaf,  n.feuille  de  vigne.  t. 

V1NF.-1.EAVF.8,  n.  pi.  1.  feuilles  de 
vigne,  f.  pi. ;  2.  (pi.)  pampre,  in.  sing. 

ViNE-siiooT,  n.  sarment,  m. 

Vine-stock,  n.  cep.  pied  de  vigne,  m. 

Vine-tribe,  n.  (bot.)  ampelidees; 
vigne",  f.  pi. 

VINED  [vind]  adj.  d  feuille  de  vigne. 

VINEGAR  [vto'-f  gar!  n.  1.  I  vinai- 
gre,  m. ;  2.  §  aigreur  ^disposition  d'es- 
prit),  £ 

Aromatic  — ,  vinaigre  de  toilette; 
radical  — ,  =;  radical.  Marseilles, 
thieves'  — ,  =:  des  guatre  roleurs;  rasp- 
berry — ,  T=  framboise.  Dash  of — ,Jilet 
de  =,  m.  To  season  with  — ,  vinaigrer  ; 
assaisonner  de  =. 

Vinegar  -  cruet,  n.  vinaigrier 
(cliose),  m. 

Vinegae-makee,  n.  vinaigrier  (per- 
sonne), m. 

Vinegae-masufactoev,  n.  vinaigre- 
rie,  £ 

Vin EGAE -sauce,  n.  vinaigrette 
(sance),  £ 

Veal  with  — ,  vinaigrette  (viande). 

ViNEOAR-TREE,  n.  (bot)  sumoo  de 
Virginie ;  ^  vinaigrier,  m. 

Vinegar-work,  n.  vinaigrerie.  t. 

VINEGAR,  adj.  §  aigre  (comme  du 
vinaigre). 

VINERY  [  Ti'-ns-ri  ]  n.  serre  d 
vignes.  f 

VINEYARD  {vin'-yard]  n.  1.  vigne 
(terrain),  £  ;  2.  vignoble,  in. 

VINOUS  [vi'-nfis]  adj.  vineux. 

VINTAGE  [vin'-taj]  n.  1.  vendange, 
f. :  2.  vendanges  (6poque),  t  pi.;  3.  vi- 
nie ;  reco/te  de  vin^  £ 

VINTAGER  [vin'-tajtir]  n.  vendan- 
geur,  m. :  vendangeuse,  f. 

VINTNER  [villi' -nur]  n.  marchandde 
vin;  cabaretier,  m. 

VINY  [vi'-ni]  adj.  1.  de  vigne;  2.  vi- 
gnoble ;  3.  qui  abnnde  de  vignes. 

VIOL  [vi'-ul]  n.  (nius.)  viole,  £ 

—  da  gainba,  —  Ue  gambo  t,  viola  di 
gamlia,  t. 

VIOLABLE  [vi'-dia-bi]  ai\y  qui  peut 
itre  -^."14. 

VIOLAR  [tI  «.iar]  n.  vielleur,  m. ; 
vlelleune,  £ 

VIOLATE  [vi'.«.Iat]  v.  a.  1.  violer ;  2. 
tronbler ;  diranger ;  nuire  d;  3.  out- 
rager ;  insiUter ;  offenser ;  4.  violer ; 
faire  violence  d  (q.  u.);  6.  enfreindre 
(la  lol). 

VIOLATION  [vi.».l«'.,l,un]  n.-[.vio. 
lativn,  t. ;  2.  interruption  ;    action  de 


troubler,  de  deranger,  £  ;   3.  viol,  in. 
4.  infraction  (de  la  loi),  £ 

VIOLATOR  [vi'-6-la-tur]  n.  1.  viola- 
teur,  m. ;  violatrice,  £  ;  2.  p«A'<wr&a- 
teur,  m.  :  perturbatrice,  £  ;  percynm 
qui  trouble,  qui  derange,  t. 

VIOLENCE  [vi'-6-ifti.]  D.  tj^Vm.v,  C 

To  act  with  — ,  agir  avu;  = ;  ae  raf- 
ter d  /a  =; ;  to  do  —  on  o.'a  so1£  »e,miTi 
violence  d  soi-meme ;  pcrter  la  hain 
sur  soi-meme;  to  do  —  tu,  1.  faire  vio- 
lence d;  user  de  violern'e  envoro ;  2. 
viiilenter;  3.  attaquer ;  'issaiMr ;  to 
otter  —  to  a.  o.,  faire  ■=.  i  q.  u. ;  ugsr 
de  =:  envers  q.  u. 

VIOLENT  [vi'-6-l6nt]  adj.  L  {.  violent; 
2.  arrache,  obtenu  par  la  violence,  ih 
force;  8.  contraint;  .force,  i.fori(ex- 
treine) ;  5.  (de  inort)  violen*. 

V  lOLENT,  v.  a.  %  agir  aver  vioi-ence  ; 
se  porter  d  la  violence. 

VIOLENTLY  [vi'o-isnt-u]  adv.  vio- 
lemment;  avec  violence. 

VIOLET  [vi'-6.1«t]  n.  (b'  t.)  1.  violette 
(genre),  £;  2.  violette  odorante;  vio- 
let/e ;  violette  de  mars,  £ 

Ilearfs-ease  — ,  violette  tricolor e  ;  ^ 
pensee  ;  ^  pensee  tricolore,  sauvage. 

Violet-coloe,  n.  couleur  violette,  t. ; 
violet,  111. 

Violet-tribe,  n.  (bot.)  violates,  £  pi. 

VIOLIN  [v5-6-iiii']  n.  (mus.)  violon 
(instrument  de  musique),  m. 

Tenor  — ,  viole,  £ ;  alto,  m.  To  pky 
on  the  — ,jouer  du  violon. 

VioLiN-OASE,  n.  etui  (in.),  botte  (t.)  di 
violon. 

VIOLINIST  [vi-o-Iin'-Ut]  n.  1.  violo' 
(arliste),  m. ;  2   violoniste,  in.,  f 

VIOLIST  [vi'-ul  iBt]  n.  (mus.)  violivu 
^p-Tsonne  qui  joue  de  la  viole),  m. 

VIOLONCELLO  [ve-o-lun-Uhsl -li]  .1 
(mus.)  violoncelle,  m. ;  basse,  £ 

Vll'ER  [vi'-pur]  n.  1.  (erp.)  vipi'-'t 
(genre),  £  ;  2.  vipere  commune  (e&ibceX 
£ ;  3.  §  vipire  (personne  malfaisante),  I. 

Viper's-grass,  n.  scorsonere;  tcot"- 
sonaire  (genre),  £ 

VIPERINE  [vi'  pur-!B]  adj.  (zoo).)  3i- 
perin. 

VIPEROUS  [vi'-pur-ii.]  adj.  §  I  [ohf  6.) 
de  vipere ;  venimeux  ;  malfaisant;  2. 
(pcrs.)  ma  I  fa  isant ;  perfide. 

VIRAGINIAN  [vir-a-jin'-l-an]  adj.  d« 
virago. 

VIRAGO  [vi-ri'-gf.]  n.  1.  J  heroine; 
gueri-iere,  £ ;  2.  (m.  p.)  1  virago,  £ 

VIRELAY  [vlr'-§-la]  n.  virelai,  m. 

VI RENT  [vi'-rsnt]  adj.  J  vert;  frais. 

VIRGATE  [vur'-gat]  adj.  (bot.)  1.  en 
verge ;  2.  effile. 

VIRGE.   V.  Vergf. 

VIRGIN  [vur'-jiii]  n.  1.  vierge,{.;  2. 
(astr.)  Vierge,  £ 

The  holy  — >  la  sainte  Vierge. 

Virgin's-bower,  n.  (bot.)  clemalit* 
commune,  des  haies ;  ^  aube-vigne, 
^  herbe  aux  gueux ;  ^  vigne  blanche, 
de  S'llomon,  £ 

VIRGIN,  adj.  1.  1  §  (pers.)  vierge;  2. 
[  (clios.)  virginal ;  de  vierge ;  8.  J 
(chos.)  vierge  (pur;  intact;  sans  me- 
lange) ;  4.  (des  inctaux)  vierge ;  5.  (do 
terre)  vierge ;  6.  (min.)  vierge. 

VIRGIN,  v.  n.  X  rester  vierge. 

VIRGINAL  [vur'-jmai]  adj.  virginal; 
de  vierge. 

VIRGINAL,  n.  t  (mus.)  virginal 
(6pinette  du  .seizicnie  siocle),  in. 

VIRGINAL,  v.  n.  t  1.  jouer  du  vir- 
ginal ;  2.  jouer  des  doigts. 

VIRGINITY  [vur-jTii'-i-tr]  n.  xiirginU 
te,t. 

VIRGO  [vur'-gA]  n.  (astr.)  la  Vierge,  t 

VIRIDITY  rvi-rid'.i-u]  n.  %  verdurt 
(couleur) ;  verdeur,  £ 

VIUILE  ["'-'"]  adj.  !  J  viril. 

VIRILITY  [vi-ril'-i-ii]  n.  1.  |  vtrtitU, 
£  ;  2.  §  nature  virile,  mdle,  £ 

VIRTU  [vui'-t6]  n.i  passion  (£),  goUi 
(in.)  des  arts. 

VIRTUAL  [vurt'-u-al]  adj.  virtuel. 

VlliTUALITY  [vurt-u-»l'-l  ti]  n.  (did.) 
virtufilite,  f. 

VIRTUALLY  [vi.ri'-u-«l-li]  adv.  vlr- 
iuellemetit. 

VIRTUE  [viirt'-Ol  n.  1.  +  vertu,t.;  1 
V'lprieU  ;   t/ualite.  t ;   8.  merite.  m 


VIS 


VI V 


V(JC 


6  dot;  0  not ;  u  tube ;  U  tub ;  H  bull ;  n  burn,  her,  sir ;  ol  oU ;  6(i  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  thto. 


taleur,  t ;  excellence,  f. ;  4.  t  ootirage, 
n. ;  hra/voure,  f. ;  valeur,  t ;  5.  (thcol.) 
r«/'<M,  f. 

By  —  of,  1.  prtr  ia  wr<i<  de  ;  au 
mot/en  de;  2.  en  =  de;  in  —  of,  en 
=  de. 

VIRTUELESS  [  Turt'-6-i8.  ]  adj.  1. 
{\»T?.)  sans  vertu;  denue  ievertu;  2. 
jUios.)  imjniisnant ;  sans  oerttis,  pro- 
trneUs. 

VIltTUOSO  [vur.t6-6'-8d]  n.,  pi.  VlRTU- 
8B1,  VtiiTuosos,  virtuose,  m.,  f. 

VIltTUOSOSlIIP  [vur-ts-d -85-«hip]  n. 
Qualife  fie  virtuose,  f. 

VIRTUOUS  [vurt'-u-us]  adj.  1.  ver- 
iltfiux;  2.  qtii  a  de  grander  vcrtiis, 
proprietes.  3.  %  salutiiie;  4.  i  medi- 
cinal ;  5.  X  i?igenieu.r. 

VIIiTUOUSLY  [vurt'  a-u« -n]  adv.  ver- 
tueusement. 

VIRTUOUSNESS  [<T.ri'-u-u.-n«.]  n. 
vertu  (disposition  k  faire  le  Ijien),  f. 

VIRULENCE  [vir'-u-lsns], 

VIRULENCY  [vir'-n-ls..-8i]  n.  1.  II  § 
virulence,  f. ;  2.  J  §  (ni.  p.)  /dree  ;  vio- 
lence, f. 

VIRULENT  [rtr'-u-l6ni]  adj.  1.  J  §  vi- 
rulent; 2.  1  §  (m.  n.)  fort ;  violent. 

VIRULENTLY  [vJr'-u-i8nt-U]  adv.  1. 
I  §  avec  virulence;  2.  J  §  (m.  p.)  avec 
force,  violence. 

VIEUS  [w'-rut]  n.  (m6d.)  virus,  m. 

VISA  [ve'-»a]  n.  visa,  m. 

VISAGE  [vz'-aj]  n.  (pors.)  visage, 
m. ;  figure,  f. ;  ^face,  f. 

VISAGED  [vi/.ajci]  adj.  d  visage;  d 
figure;  ^  d  face ;  **  aux  traits...; 
lu  visage  . . , ;  d  la  figure  . . . ;  ^  d  la 
face  .... 

VIS-A-VIS  [vii'-«-v8']  n.  1.  vis-d-vis 
(voiture),  ni. ;  2.  (danse)  vis-d-vi^,  m. 

VISCERA  [vis'-..8.ra]  n.  pi.  (anat.)  vis- 
cAres.  m.  pi. 

VISCERAL  [vl»'-.8-raI]  adj.  (anat.)  vis- 
jfral. 

VISOin  [vi«'-»id]  adj.  (did.)  vlsquetvx; 
glutineua). 

■  VISCIDITY  [Ti8-ald'-i-tt]  n.  1.  (did.) 
Msoonite  ;  gluiinosite.,  f. ;  2.  chose  vis- 
jveus/',  gliitineuse,  f. 

VISCOSITY  rvia-ko.'-r-f.], 

VISCOUSNESS  [vjg'.kus-nf.]  n.  (did.) 
ti3cosite ;  glutinosite,  f. 

VISCOUNT  [vi'-k6ant]  n.  viromte,  m. 

VISCOUNTESS  [vi'-k6unt-6.]  n.  vi- 
comtesse,  f. 

VISCOUNTSHIP  [vi'-kSunt-8hIp], 

VISCOUNTY  [vi'-kiiint-l]  n.  vicom- 
ti,t 

VISCOUS  [via'-ku8]  adj.  (did.)  vis- 
q'ieu.x. 

VI3CUS,  n.,  pi  Viscera,  (anat.)  vis- 
cere,  m. 

VISHNU  [vish'-nS]  n.  Vishnou  (dieu 
Indien),  rn. 

VISIBILITY  [vlz-i-bTi'-i-H]  n.  1  §  visi- 
ante  f. 

VISIBLE  [vii'-i-bl]  adj.  1.  (to,  d)  visi- 
'ile  (qu:  est  Fobjet  de  la  viie) ;  2.  (to,  d) 
visible;  ivident;  manifeste;  8.  (to, 
pour)  visible  (qui  peut  recevoir  dcs  vi- 
»ites);  4.  (de  ifiglise)  visible;  5.  (de 
I'horizon)  sensible. 

VISIBLENESS.   V.  Vistbilitt. 

VISIBLY  [vti'-l-bll]  adv.  1.  viMble- 
tnent;  2.  visiblement ;  d  vue  d^oeil. 

VISIERE  [vii'-l-or]  n.  t  visiere  (de 
easqne),  f. 

VISIGOTH  [vU'-I-go«A]n.  Visigoth,m. 

VISION  [vlih'-un]  n.  1.  +  J  §  vision,  t. ; 
%.  I  vue  (faculte),  f. ;  3.  +  vision,  f  ;  4  J 
VKe ;  chose  vue,  f. 

»9er  of — 8,  visionnaire,  vn. 

VISIONAL  [vi«h'-un-al]  adj  de  vision. 

VISIONARY  [  viih'-iin  a-ri  ]  adj.  1. 
(p«fs.)  visionnaire;  2.  (chos.)  imagi- 
^^lirs ;  ohimerique ;  vain, 

VISIONARY,  n.  1.  1  §  visionnaire, 
so.,  f  ;  S.  §  cerveau  creux,  m. 

VISIT  [di'-it]  V.  a.  1.  visiter ;  2.  + 
visiter;  eprouver ;  3.  +  saluer  (avec 
ail  present). 

VISIT,  V.  n.  fain  des  visiles;  alter 
tn  visile. 

To  go  — ing,  aller  en  visite. 

VISIT,  n.  1.  visite,  f. ;  2.  (de  m6dp.cin) 
visite,  f. ;  3.  visite ;  tournee ;  inspec- 
Uon,  t 


Cprcmoiiic  us  — .  visit  de  cerimonie, 
{.  Oti  a  — ,  et,  =.  To  pay  a  —,  faire  une 
■= ;  ^  faire  visite  ;  rendre  = ;  to  re- 
ceive a  — ,  recevoir  =;  to  return  a.  o.  a 
— ,  rendre  sa  z=.  d  q.  u. 

VISITABLE  fvii'-lt-a-bl]  adj.  soumis 
d  la  visite,  d  I'inspection. 

VISITANT  [viz'-it-ant]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  fait  une  visite,  des  visiles,  (. ;  2.  (in. 
p.)  visiteur,  in. 

VISITATION  [viz-!-ta'.8hun]  n.  1.  vi- 
site (action),  f. ;  2.  J  lieu,  objet  de  visite, 
in. ;  3.  +  epreuve ;  affliction,  t ;  4.  (dr.) 
inspection,  t;  5,  (rel.  cath.)  visitation, 
f. ;  C.  (ord.  rel.)  visitation,  f. 

To  die  by  the  —  of  God,  (dr.)  mourir 
aubitemfnt. 

VISITATORIAL  [>-Iz-I-ta-w'-rl-al]  adj. 
dHnspection  judiciaire. 

VISITINti  [viz'-it-ing]  n.  visite  (ac- 
tion), £ 

VISITOR  [viz'-u-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  visite.  flit  une  visite,  des  visiles,  t ; 
— s,  (pi.)  Iiotes,  in.  pi. ;  societe,  f.  sing. ; 
monde,  m  sing. :  2.  (m.  p.)  visiteur,  m. ; 
8.  (admin,  pub.)  inspecteur,  m. 

VISNE.   V.  Venue. 

VISOR  [viz'-iir]  n,  1.  I  §  masque,  m.; 
2.  visiire  (de  .-asque).  f. 

VISOIiED  [vit'-urd]  !idj  X.lmasquS; 
2.  t  §  masque ;  degnise. 

VISTA  [via'-ta]  n.  1.  echappee ;  ichap- 
pee  de  vue,  t. ;  2.  percee,  f. ;  perci,  ni. ; 
eclaircie,  f. ;  8.  avenue,  f. ;  4.  §  per- 
spective, f. ;  avenir,  m. 

VISUAL  [vTzh'-fi-al]  adj.  {\i\\\s.')  visuel. 

VITAL  [vi'-tal]  adj  1.  +  i  vital ;  2.  H  de 
vie ;  de  la  rie ;  d'existence ;  de  Vexts- 
teiice;  3.  §  vital;  c<ipital;  essentiel; 
4.  (dc  I'air)  respirable. 

—  energy,  power,  (physiol.)  force  vi- 
tide,  f ;  depression  of  —  power,  as- 
then  ie  :  *(  perte  de  force,  f. 

VITALITY  [vi-taV-i-tr]  n.  I.  vitalite,  f. ; 
2.  vie;  existence,  f. 

VITALLY  [vi'ial  li]  tiA\-.vlt<ilement; 
d'une  maniere  vitale.. 

VITALS  [\r-tali]  n.  pi.  1.  parties  ri- 
tales,  t.  pi.;  2.  §  organes  essentiels,  vn. 
pi. ;  vie,  f  ;  cmur,  m. 

i.  TliH  —  ,.f  n  stit.-,  /a  vie,  le  coeur  tl'an  Elal. 

VITIATE  [vish'-l-St]  V.  a.  1. 1  %gQter ; 
corrompre ;  2.  (dr.)  vicier  (un  acte) ; 
invalider :  3.  (iniid.)  vicier. 

VITIATION  [vi8h-i-a'-8hun]  n.  1.  J  § 
alteration  (action  de  gater,  de  corrom- 
pre), t ;  2.  §  action  de  vicier,  d^inva- 
lider  (un  acte,  un  contrat),  f. 

VITILITIGATION    [vU-i-Ht-T-ga'-riiun] 

n.  If  chicane;  mauvaise  chicane,  que- 

VITIOUS  t.  r.  Vicious. 

VITREOUS  [vit'-re-us]  adj.  1.  de 
verre;  2.  (anat.)  vitre;  3.  (inin.)  vi- 
treux  :  4.  fphys.)  (d'olcctricite)  vitre. 

VITREOIJSNESS  [vit'-re-u8-n58]  n.  1. 
nature  vitrense,  t. :  2.  nature  vitree,  f. 

VITRESCENCE  [vl-trSs'-aSns]  n.  1.  na- 
ture viti-i/iable,  vitre^cible,  f. ;  2.  (did.) 
vitrescibilite.  f. 

VITRESCENT  [vl-tr6.'-86nt]  adj.  qui 

VITRIFACTION  [vTt-rT-f«k'-8h(in]  n.  1. 
vitrification,  f. ;  2.  substance  vitrifiee,  f. 

ViTRIFIABLE  [  vit'-ri-fi-a-bl  ]  adj. 
vitrifiable ;  vitrescible. 

VITRIFICATEt  F.  Vitrifv. 

VITRIFICATION.  V.  Vitkipaction. 

VITRIFY  [vit'-ri-n]  V.  a.  vitrifier. 

VITRIFY,  V.  n.  se  vitrifier. 

VITRIOL  [vit'-ri-ui]  n.  1.  vitriol,  m  ; 
2.  t  (chiin.)  vitriol,  m. 

Green  — ,  =  vert,  martial,  m. ;  ^ 
couperose  verte,  f. 

VITRIOLATE.   V.  Vitriolizb. 

VITRIOLIC  [^-lt.ri-ol'-ik]  adj.  1.  vitrio- 
lique ;  2.  de  vitriol. 

VITRIOLIZE  [vit'-ri-ul-iz]  V.  a.  t 
(chim.)  vitrioliser. 

VITRUVIAN  [yl-tr5'-vi-an]  adj.  de 
Vitruve. 

—  scroll,  (arch.)  pastes,  f.  pi. 
VITULINE  [vit'-u-linl  adj.  de  veau. 
VITUPERATION  [vl-tu-pur-a'-.hun]  n. 

hldme  •  reprocJie,  va. 

VITU  PERATIVE  [Vf-ta'-pur-A-tTv]  adj. 
de  hldme ;  de  reproche. 

VIVACIOUS  fri-va'-zhiV,  a(\j.  1. 5  %  vi- 


vace (don6  de  long6vit6);  2.  %  vi/i 
anime. 

VIVACI0USNE3S  [vI-ra'-BLfi»-n?8], 

VIVACITY  [vi-vaa'  IH]  n.  1.  vivaciU 
(activitc),  f. ;  2.  vivacite  (ardcur),  C 

VI VARY  [vi'-va-ri]  n.  1.  (de  polssoj) 
vVvier,  m. ;  2.  (de  lapins,  dc  lifivies,  etc) 
pare,  m. ;  garenn«,  t 

'•  VIVA  VOCE  "  [Ti'-T»-T8'-88]  adv.  it 
vi/oe  volx. 

VIVE,  n.  r.  VivES. 

VivE-OLANDS,  n.  (v6t6r.)  parctid-ee, 
^  avives,  t  pi. 

VIVER  fvi'-Tur]  n.  (ich.)  vlve,  t 

VIVES  [viTz]  n.  pl.  (v6ter.)  esqninan- 
cie  interne ;  p<trotite,  f. ;  ^  avives,  t 
pl. ;  engorgement,  gonflem&nt  des  pa- 
rotides, des  avives,  m. 

VIVID  [viv'-id]  adj.  1.  I  'Pt7(actif ) ;  2. 
%vif;  antme ;  ardent;  3.  (de  coulenr) 
nif;  eclatiint. 

2.  —  imaginati()n,  imntjination  vive,  anini^e. 

VIVIDLY  [viv'-id-li]  adv.  1.  vivement; 
avec  force ;  2.  vivement ;  chaudement ; 
avec  ardeur ;  B.  vivement;  a/vec  eclat. 

VIVIDNESS  [viv'-vd-n?8]  n.  1.  viva- 
cite,  C ;  2.  §  vivacite,  f. ;  ardeur,  C  ; 
feu,  m. ;  3.  (des  couleurs)  vivacite,  t. ; 
echit,  m. 

VIVIFIC, 

VIVIFICAL  X-  V.  Vivifying. 

VIVIFICATE  [vi-Yif-i-kat]  v.  a.  1.  V. 
Vivify;  2.  (chim.)  revlvifier. 

VIVIFICATION  [viv-i-fi  ka--8hun]  n.  t. 
vivification,  f. ;  2.  (chiin.)  revivificu- 
tion,  t. 

VIVIFICATIVE  [vi-vif-i.ka-tiv]  acy.  i 
vivifiant. 

VIVIFY  [vTv'-l-fi]  v.  a.  vivifier; 
animer ;  donner  la  tie  d. 

VIVIFYING  [viv'.i-fi-ing]  adj.  vivi- 
fiont. 

VIVIPAROUS  [yi.vTp'j..rr.8]  adj.  1, 
(zool.)  vivipare ;  2.  (bot.)  vivipare. 

VIXEN  [vik'-8ii]  n.  megere,  f. ;  dra- 
gon,  m. 

VIXENLY  [vik'-anli]  adj.  qui  a  wn 
caractere  de  megSre,  de  dragon. 

VIZ.  [vi-d8r-i-88t]  adv.savoir;  d  act- 
voir. 

[On  lit  en  gdn^ral  Viz.  comme  si  c'<- 
tail  le  mot  anglais  Namkly]. 

VIZ.\RD.   r.  VizoE. 

VIZIER  [vlz'-l-ur], 

VIZIR  [vTz'-ur]  n.  vizir  (nalnUtw 
turc) ;  visir,  in. 

Grand  — ,  grand  =. 
VIZIERSIIIP  [vTz'-I-nr-ahlp], 

Vl^IRSHIP  [viz'.ur-8hrp]  n.  visirat; 
viziriat,  m. 

VOCABLE  [vo'ka-bl]  n.  mat;  Us- 
eable, m. 

VOCABULARY  [vo-kab'-fi-la-rl]  n.  vo- 
cabu/aire,  m. 

VOCAL  [vo'-kttl]  adj.  1.  de  la  voiac;  2. 
vocal ;  8.  done  de  la  voix,  de  la  parole. 

—  ligaments,  (anat.)  cordes  voeales,  t 
pl.  To  make  — ,  doner  de  la  voix  ;  to 
bo  made — ,  Ure  done  de  la  voix;  *♦ 
trouver  la  voix. 

VOCAL,  n.  (des  ordres  religleus)  vocal 
(olecteur),  in. 

VOCALIST  [vd'-kal-j8t]  n.  chanteur, 
m. ;  chanteuse,  f. 

VOCALIZATION  [vS-kal-I-za'-ahun]  n 
(inus.)  vocalisation,  f. 

VOCALITY  [vok,.i'-i-ti]  n.  qualiU  da 
ce  qui  peut  se  prononcer,  £ 

VOCALIZE  [v6'-kai-iz]  V.  a.  donner 
un  son  de  voix  a. 

VOCALLY  [v6'-kai-ii]  adv.  1.  par  la 
voix ;  2.  verhalement ;  de  la  "Mix. 

VOCATION  [v6-ka'-8hun]  n.  1.  twa- 
tion  (Inclination,  penchant),  f. ;  2.  +  vo- 
cation, f ;  3.  appel,  m. ;  sollicitation.t.; 
4.  emploi,  m. ;  profession,  t ;  m&u/ir, 
m. ;  etat.  m. 

VOCATIVE  [vok'-i-tiv]  adj.  (gram.)  dm 
vocatif. 

In  the  —  case,  an  vocatif. 

VOCATIVE,  n.  (gram.)  vocatif,  m. 

In  the  — ,  au  =. 

VOCIFERATE  [vd-air-nr-at]  V.  n.  «)- 
ciferer. 

VOCIFERATE,  v.  fi.  vocifere' ;  </tr* 
en  vociferant ;  crier. 

VOCIFERATION  [vo-iif-ur-i  .hfia]  a 
vociferation,  f. 

fil8 


VOL 

VOL 

voir 

a  fate ;  d  far ;  A  fsU ; 

rt  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ; 

T  pine;  i  pin;  6  no;  (5  move; 

To  utter  — s,  pomser  des  =* 

VOCIFKROUS  [v6  .if-ur-u.]  adj.  qui 
tocifei'f- 

VOGUE  [v6g]  n.  vogue;  mode;  /<i- 
tcur.  f. 

In  — .  en  vogue  ;  d  la  mode ;  en  fit- 
tiur.  To  be  in  — ,  1.  Mre  en  =;  etre  d 
Ui  mode  ,■  etre  en  fiivenr ;  2.  avoir  la 
vogue,  de  la  vogue  ;  to  bring  into  — , 
V'.eltre  en  = ;  meitre  d  la  mode ;  met- 
f«  infaveur. 

\  OICE  [v6f«]  n.  1.  i  §  wtiP,  f. ;  2.  voix, 
I :  vvte.  III. ;  suffrage,  in. ;  8.  langage, 
ta  sing. ;  paroles,  f.  f  1. ;  expressions,  f 
j»l. ;  4  I  son  ;  bruit,  m. ;  5.  (^ram.)  voix,  f. 

Casting — ,  toix priponderante ;  faint 
— ,  :=  fitible,  grele ;  haisli  — ,  =  rude ; 
loud — ,  =  haute;  shrill  — ,  =  nigue, 
percante ;  treble  — ,  (nius.)  sopravo,  m. 
Compass,  extent  of — ,  etendue  de  =,  f. ; 
toss  of  — ,  1.  perte  de  la  =,  t ;  2.  extinc- 
tion de  =,  t. ;  tone  of  — ,  ion  de  =,  in. ; 
high  tone  of  — ,  :=  haute.  At  a.  o."s  — , 
dla^de  q.  u. ;  by  a  majority  of  — s,  a 
la  pUir<dite  des  =:;  witliout  a  <lis.sen- 
tient — ,d  I'unanimite  c/#s  =.     To  lift 

np  o.'s 1-,  to  raise  o.'s  — ,  elerer  la  =: ; 

to  lose  o.'s  — ,  1.  perdre  la  = ;  2.  avoir 
w>ie  extinction  de  =;  to  stifle  tlie  — , 
ttoiiffer  la  =.    The  —  breaks,  hi  =  inue. 

VOICE,  V.  a.  1.  t  puhlier ;  repandre 
te  bruit  de;  2.  * proclamer ;  3.  Xelire; 
nommer. 

VOICE,  V.  n.  X  ci-ier ;  declamer. 

VOICED  [v6i.t]  adj.  d  voix  . . . ;  d  la 
ti>ix  .... 

VOICELESS  [vMb'-Is.]  adj.  1.  •*muet; 
tans  voix;  silencieux;  2.  (pers.)  qui 
n\T  pas  voix ;  qui  ne  vote  pas. 

VOID  [v6td]  iv.1j.  1.  1  (did.)  vide;  2.  § 
nul ;  sans  valezir ;  3.  §  (of,  de)  exempt ; 
•ihre;  4.  {or,  de)  denue ;  dejiourvu ;  5. 
(d'emploi)  vacant  (inoccnp6) ;  6.  §  vain ; 
ideal;  imaginaire ;  7.  (dr.)  nid ;  de 
Hul  effil;  de  nuUe  valeur. 

'  —  3|*Hce,  egf^ace  vide.  4.  —  of  retts  »n,  d^iut^, 
«,,..invu(/e  laij.ii. 

To  xuake  — ,  1.  rioter;  transgresser ; 
II  (ill.)  annuler ;  rend  re  nul;  rendre 
nil  et  de  nul  efftt. 

VOID,  n.  K\vide;  espnce  vide,  m. ; 
I  %  ride  (place  laissec  vacante),  f. 

2.   A  grt-Hl  —  in   111'.',  'in  grami  vide  dan*  la  vie. 

To  fill  up  a  —  1  §,  remplir  un  vide ; 
to  make  a  —  1  §,/"i''«  un  =. 

VOID,  V.  a.  i.  t  vider ;  ivacuer ; 
quitter ;  2.  jHer  ;  verser ;  8.  +  rejeter 
(<{.  ch.) ;  expulser;  chasser ;  4  lai-sser 
vacant;  5.  (At.)  annuler  ;  rendrenul; 
rendre  nul  et  de  nul  effet 

VOID.^BLE  [v*ld'-a-bl]  adj.  1.  que 
Con  peat  rejeter,  expuiser,  chasser ;  2. 
(dr.)  qui  peut  etre  annule. 

VOID.^NCE  [v6id'-an«]  n.  \.vidange 
(action  de  vider),  f. ;  2.  expulnion,  f  ; 
reiiroi,  m. ;  3.  vacance  (de  benefice),  f. 

VOIDER  [v6id'-ur]  n.  1.  panier  mix 
rente.%  debris  (des  rejias),  m. ;  2.  per- 
siinne  qui  rejette,  expulae  (q.  cli.),  f  ;  8. 
(dr.)  pcrsonne  qui  annule,  f. 

VOIDING  [v6Td'-ing]  adj  %  qui  resoit 
le  rebut. 

V0IDNES8,  n.  t   V.  Void. 

VOLANT  [vd'-i»..t]  adj.  %  1. 1  volant; 
qui  vole;  2.  §  leger ;  rapide ;  agile; 
8,  (Ma.s.)  volant. 

VOLATILE  [voi'-atri]  adj.  1.  volant; 
qui  role ;  leger  ;  2.  + 1  (des  oiseanx,  des 
irisectes)  volatile;  8.  J  leger;  volage; 
\  (cliim.)  volatU. 

:i.  A  —  t«inp«r,  un  caraciere  I^gar. 

VOLATILENESS  [vol'-a-tll-na], 
VOLATILITY  [vol  a  tvi'-i-ti]  n.  1.  lege- 
r«U  ;  nature  volage,  t    2.  (chim.)  vola- 
t'UU  t  '  ^  / 

V«  >LATILTZ  ATION  [voI.«.til.l.M'-.haD] 
V   (cliim.)  vnlAitilUiation,  f. 

Volatilize  [roi'-a-tn.u]  v.  a.(chim.) 

toUitiliHer. 

VOLATILIZE,  V.  n.  (clilm.)  le  voUi- 
Hiitei . 

VOLCANIC  [toI  kan'-Ik]  adj.  1.  volca- 
lloui?;  2.  ToUuininf. 

VOLCANITY  [rol  k»ii'-r-o]  rt.nnttire 
Klctnique.  f. 

VDl^ANO  [rJ-ka'  mj  n.  volcan,  m. 

VOLE  r<"^>1  I.  (cart498)  VoU,  t 


VOLE,  n.  (mam.)  cnmpagnol  (gen- 
re), m. 

Water  — ,  campagnol  aquatiqne  ;  ^ 
rat  d'e/iu,  m. 

VOLERY  [vol'-e-ri]  n.  J  1.  (d'oiseau) 
voldf,  f. :  2.  voiiere  (grande  cage),  f. 

VOLITATION  [vol.)-ta'.thun]  n.  1.  | 
vol  (d'oiseaux),  in. ;  2.  ]  volee,  f. 

VOLITION  [v6-li.h'-un]  n.  1.  volition^ 
t. ;  2.  volonte  (faculte).  f. 

VOLITIVE  [voi'-i-tiv]  adj.  de  la  vo- 
Imite. 

VOLLEY  [volMl]  n.  1. 1  t)oJ?<?  (dficharge 
de  canon),  f ;  2.  I  xalve  (de  inousquete- 
rie),  f ;  8.  §  volee,  f. ;  niiee,  f. ;  deluge,  in. 

VOLLEY,  V.  a.  1.  ||  lancer  une  volee, 
une  salve  de;  2.  X  §./''»'■«  echiter. 

To  ~  oiit,/aJ/'e  eclater. 

VOLLEY,  V.  n.  1.  (  lancer  une  volee, 
une  .tdl/ee;  2.  §  eclater  (avec  brnit). 

VOLLEYED  [vol'-lid]  sm^.  qui  eclate ; 
qui  fait  explosion. 

VOLT  [volt]  n.  1.  (cscr.)  volte,  t;  2. 
(man.)  volte,  t. 

VOLTAIC  [vol  ti'-ik]  adj.  (phys.)  de 
Volta  ;  voltaique. 

VOLTAISM  [voi'-ta-iim]  n.  (jihys.)  wi- 
talsme.  in. 

VOLUBILATE  [v5-Ui'-W-IAt], 

VOLUBILE  [voi'-a-h.']  adj.  (hort)  vo- 
labile;  grim  pant. 

VOLUBILITY  [vol-u-bil'.i-ti]  n.  1. 1  To- 
la' ilite  (faculte  de  ce  moiivoir  ou  d'etre 
mil  en  rond),  f. ;  2.  I  roUition ;  lerolu- 
tioji.  f. ;  3.  +  §  volubilite ;  volubilite  de 
la  none,  t 

VOLUBLE  [vol'-5-bI]  a<lj.  1.  |  doui  de 
volaliilite  ;  qui  tourne ;  2. 1  qui  tmirne ; 
en  roUition ;  en  revolution ;  8.  S  (de  la 
langue)  delie;  doue  de  volaldlite ;  f 
bien  peiidu;  4.  §  (de  discours)  ./i/ce'fc ; 
abondant;  5.  §  (pers.)  qui  parle  avec 
voluftilife. 

VOLUBLY  [voi'-u-bii]  adv.  I  §  avee 
volubilite. 

VOLU.ME  [voi'-am]  n.  1.  ^  volume,  m.; 
2.  masse,  f. ;  globe,  m. ;  3.  (do  livres)  vo- 
lume ;  tome,  m. ;  4.  (du  serpent)  pli ; 
repli,  in.;  5.  (du  temps)  expace,  ni. ; 
duree,  f  ;  6.  (de  la  voi.x)  volume,  m. ; 
itendue,  f. ;  7.  (arch6ol.)  volume  (inaiiu- 
scrit  ancien),  m. 

Otld  — ,  volume  dipareille. 

VOLUMED  [vol'-nmd]  adj.  **  en  co- 
lonne ;  en  ma.ise  (roulante). 

VOLUMINOUS  [vo-lu'-mi  nu.]  adj.  1. 
route ;  plie ;  replie  (en  masse) ;  2.  volu- 
mineux;  8.  (A' axUeur)  Jea>}id;  fertile; 
qui  <t  fait  beaucoup  de  volumes. 

VOLUMINOUSLY  [  vd-m'-ml-nfia-Ii  ] 
adv.  d\tne  maniere  volumineuse ;  en 
beajicouj)  de  volumes. 

^'OLU  M I NOU  SN  ESS  [T6-lu'-mi-nB.- 
Dts]  n.  nature  volumineuse ;  etendue,  {. 

VOLUMIST  [vGl'-u-mi.i]  n.  t  auteur 
(d  un  volume) :  ecrivain,  in. 

VOLUNTARILY  [vor-un-ti-n-It]  adv.l. 
volontiiirement;  dexon  propremouve- 
ment;  2.  spontanement ;  libremeut;  3. 
de  xon  gre  :  de  sa  bonne  volonte. 

VOLUNTARINESS     [vol'-un-ta-ri-nf.] 

n.  1.  quatite  de  ce  qui  est  volontaire,  f. ; 
2.  spontaneite,  f. 

VOLUNTARY  [voI'-un-la-rV]  adj.  1. 
(chos.)  voUmtaire  (fait  sans  contrainte); 
2. (c\w%.) volontaire ;  spontane;  Wire; 
8.  (pers.)  libre;  indepevdant;  4.  (chos.) 
volontaire ;  fait  avec  intention ;  5.  (des 
dcgats)  intentionnel ;  6.  (de  juridiction) 
grncieux;  7.  (de  sonnent)  extrapidi- 
ctaire. 

8.  .Vlan  la  a  —  n<:ent,  rknmme  tut  un  agrrU  libre, 
iTldi^pfiidiint.    4.  —  nmrder,  nit'trrrt  v..l  >iitHire, 

VOL\JNTARY,  n.  1.  t  (  T.  Volun- 
teer) ;  2.  (inns.)  improvisation,  f. 

VOLUNTEER  [vol-uri  tsr'l  n.  1.  (mar., 
mil.)  volontaire,  m. ;  2.  (mar,  mil.) 
ftommede  bonne  volonte,  m. ;  8.  §  ama- 
teur, m. 

VOLUNTEER,  v.  a.  ofrir  volon- 
tairement :  offrir. 

VOLUNTEER,  v.  n.  1.  (mil.)  it'enga- 
ger  comme  volontaire ;  eutrer  comme 
volontaire;  1.  %s engager  volontaire- 
meiit. 

VOLUI'TUAUY  [vA  Ifipi'-ii-a  ri]  n.  vo- 
luptueux,  in. ;  epir.urien,  m. ;  ipicu- 
riennt,  i. 


VOLUPTUOUS  [ro-ifipi'u  Si]  adi.  «» 
luptueux. 

VOLUPTUOUSLY  [  v«  lupt'-u-fi.li 
adv.  voluptueusement ;  avec  volujiU. 

VOLUPTUOUSNESS  [  vft-lipt-o  4» 
ni%\  n.  volupite,  f. 

VOLUTATION  f  vo.  fi-uV-ahiiii  ]  e. 
(did.)  roulement  (mouvemcnt  de  ci  ^3i 
roule),  ui. 

VOLUTE  [v8-liit']  n.  1.  (arch.)  volvt  , 
f. ;  2.  (conch.)  volute,  £ 

VOLUTION  [vo-lu'-.l,un]  n.  splraU.t.i, 
enroulement  en  spirale,  in. 

VOLVA  [voi'-vaj  n.,  pi.  Yohvjt,  (hot) 
volca,  m. ;  ^  bourse,  f 

VOLVULUS  rvoi'-vu-lu.]  n.  (med ) 
volvulus,  ni. ;  ileus,  ni. ;  invagina- 
tion des  intestins,  f. ;  ^  colique  de  vii- 
serere,  f. 

VOMIC  [vom'-ili]  adj.  (  pharm.  )  vo- 
mique. 

—  nut,  noix  =;.  f 

VOMICA  [vom'-i-ka]  n.  (m6d.)  vo- 
mique,  f. 

VOMIT  [vom'-it]  V.  n.  romir. 

VOMIT,  V.  a.  1.  1  vomir ;  ^  rendre; 
2.  §  (chos.)  Tomir. 

To  —  out,  up,  =. 

VOMIT,  n.  1.  matiere  des  vomisse- 
ments,  t! ;  2.  (  pharm.  )  vomitif;  enU- 
tique.  III. 

VOMITING  [vom'-it-Tng]  n.  1.  I  vo- 
missement,  iii. ;  2.  §  expulsion,  f. ;  re- 
jet,  m. 

—  of  blood,  (mod.)  liimMtemese,  t. ;  5 
vomixxement  de  sang,  in. 

VOMITION  [vo-mish'-uL]  n.  vomisse- 
ment,  m. 

VOMITIVE  [vom'-i-tiv], 

VOMITORY  [vom'-l-to-ri]  adj.  (mo^l.) 
vomitif;  emetique. 

VOMITORY,  n.  1.  (pharm.)  vomitif; 
emetique,  m, ;  2.  ( ant.  )  vomitoir* 
(porte),  m. 

VORACIOUS  rv6-ra'..hii.]  adj.  1.  v<f- 
race;  2.  (d'appttit)  de»om)i«,-  ^  d'en- 
fer ;  8.  %  deeorant ;  avide. 

VORACIOUSLY  [vo-rA'-.hu.  li]  adr. 
avec  voraciie  ;  d'wne  m.aniere  vorace. 

VORACIOUSNESS  [vo-ru'-thii-na].    ♦ 

VORACITY  [v6-r>ii'-i-ti]  n.  voracite,  t 

yORAGINOUS  [vo-raj-iuua]  adj.  4  \ 
devorant ;  avide. 

VORTEX  [v6r'-t«k.l  n.,  pi.  Vortkxks, 
Vortices,  1.  )  tourOillon ;  touriiani 
d'eau,  m. ;  2.  1  tourlillon  (vent  iinpo- 
lueux ),  m. ;  3.  $  U-urbilhn,  m.;  4. 
(I)hilos.)  tourbillon,  in. 

VORTICAL  [v6r'-ti.k.,l]  adj.  J  1.  tour- 
hiUonnant ;  tournant ;  tournoyant ;  2. 
(de  mouvement)  en  tourbillon ;  en  rond, 

VOTARESS  [vo'-ta-rfa]  n.  sectatrice; 
femme  vouee  (  a  tel  culte,  telle  doc- 
trine), in. 

VOTARIST,  n.  T.    V.  Votary. 

VOTAltV  [vo'-ta-rij  adj.  volif 

VOTARY,  n.  1.  I  seciateur,  m. :  2.  | 
adorateur ;  Jidele;  eelateur.  in.;  3.  § 
(TO.  d)  personne  vouee,  adonnee,  f. ; 
4.  §  amant;  ami,  partisan,  m. ;  5.  $ 
udmirateur,  in. 

VOTE  [vot]  n.  1.  vote,  m. ;  voiir,  I. , 
suffrage,  in. ;  2.  /ndletiu  (de  fccrutin), 
m. ;  3.  boule  ( de  scrutin  ),  f. ;  4.  vote 
(voeu),  m. ;  5.  resolution  (par  vote),  f. ; 
decision,  f. ;  6.  invocation,  /  riire  (I'li 
commun),  f. 

Casting  — ,  voix  priponderante.  Vo 
canvass  tor — s,  briguer  les  =:;  to  c<il- 
lect  the  — 8,  recueillir  les  := ;  to  con.e 
to  the  — ,  alter  aux  =  ;  to  put  to  the  -  , 
aUer,  mettre  atix  =. 

VOTE,  V.  n.  voter. 

That,  who  — s,  1.  qui  rote  ;  2.  v^ani 

VOTE,  V.  a.  1.  voter ;  2.  ^ire,  nom- 
mer, cfioisir  (par  un  vote). 

To  —  in,  faire  entrer  par  un  vote, 
to  —  out,  rejeter  par  un  vote. 

VOTER  [v6t'-ur]  n.  voUint,  ni. 

To  canvass  the  — s.  briguer  luvtltt. 

VOTIVE  [v6  -t.v]  a(\j.  votif 

VOUCH  [v6outi]  V.  a.  1.  invojner; 
prendre  d  lemoin ;  attester ;  2.  a^r 
mer;  atlexter  ;  garantir  ;  certifier  ;  & 
prourer ;  uttister  ;  4.  (dr.)  a ppeler  e* 
garantie. 

VOUCH,  V.  n.  (FOB,  de)  tiirundiuir 
se p"'ter  garani     -'»vi»j</rA 


VUL                                                WAG                                                WaI 

6  nor;  o  not;  fi  tube;  *  tub;  &  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  51  oil;  5(1  pound;  tfi  thin;  th  this. 

To  —  for  the  Irulh  of  an  i 
Ml  vfrlti  d^ujie  asstrtiun. 


ertion,  t6moigner  dt 


VOUCH,  n.  X  temoignage.  m. 

VOUCHEE  [vAauh-6']  n.  (dr.)  appeU 
tn  gurantif,  m. 

VOUCIIKK  [y6anh'-ur]  n.  1.  (pcrs ) 
gnravt,  m. ;  2.  (chos.)  gnrantie,  t. ; 
j^reive,  f. ;  litre,  ui. ;  piece  prohante, 
\  ;  8.  hon,  m. ;  reconmiiasance,  f. ;  4. 
is.)  demande  en  garantie,  f. 

To  be  —  for.  garantir  ; etre  garant  de. 

VOUCHER, 

VOUCUOU  [T6auh'-ur]  n.  (dr.)  de- 
mand&iir  (m.),  demandeuse  it)  en  ga- 
rantie. 

VOUCHSAFE  [vAnuh-iiif  ]  v.  a.  1.  per- 
tnettre  ;  2.  accorder ;  daigner  accor- 
der ;  permettre. 

VOUCHSAFE,  V.  n.  {to)  deacendre 
(h) ;  daigner  (...);  condescendre  (A). 

VOUCnSAFEMENTrT6uuh-..if.m6Dt] 
n.  don,  m. ;  fnveur,  f. ;  oienfait,  m. 

VOUSSOIli  [v6.iw6r']  n.  (gen.  civ.) 
voussoir,  m. 

VOW  [t6uj  n.  1.  vceu  (promesse  so- 
lennelle),  m. ;  2.  vobu  (ofifrande),  in. ;  3. 
— 8,  (pi.)  voetix  (cer6monie  religieuse), 
m.  pi. 

To  break  a  — ,  rompre,  violer  un  vceu  ; 
to  fulfil  a  — ,  accomplir  Mre  =  ;  g'ae- 
quitter  d'un  =: ;  to  make  a  — ,,ftnre  un 
=z  •  to  make  a  —  (to),  /aire  =  (de) ;  to 
take  the  — s,  prononcer  sea  ■=x  ;  to  vow 
a \-,faire  un  ==. 

Vow-fellow,  n.  J  personne  liee,  en- 
gages par  le  meme  vceu,  t. 

VOW,  V.  a  1.  (TO,  d)  vouer  (promet- 
tre  solennellement) ;  2.  voaer ;  consa- 
crer;  devouer  ;  3.  i/aire  voeu  de. 

VOW,  V.  n.  1.  (to,  d;  to,  de)  faire 
un  vaeu  (promesse  solennelle) ;  /aire 
t(Bu  ;  2.  jurer ;  protester. 

To  —  and  protest,  jurer  ses  grands 
dieua": 

VOWEL  [v6u'-«l]  n.  voyeUe,  t. 

Semi ,  aemi-  =,  f.  To  e.vecute  upon 

a  — ,  (mus.)  vocaliHer. 

VOWELLED  [y6u'-«ld]  adj.  (gram.) 
fbrme  de  voyelles. 

VOWER  [v6u'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
fait  un  voM,  t 

VOYAGE  [v6i'-fij]  n.  (from,  de  ;  to,  d) 
1.  voyage  (par  eau),  m. ;  2.  traversee, 
f ;  3.  t  voyage  (action  de  voyager),  m. ; 
4.  t  S  essai,  m. ;  tentative,  f. 

Entire  — ,  —  out  and  in,  (mar.)  voyage 
tntier,  rond;  ■=:  duller  et  de  retour ; 
alter  et  retour ;  homeward,  return  — , 
—  in,  =  de  retour ;  retour,  m. ;  long 
— ,  1.  long,  grand  = ;  2.  =  de  long 
cours;  outward — ,  — out,  =  dialler; 
alter,  m. ;  short  — ,  petit  =.  On  a  — ,  en 
=.  A  good,  pleasant  —  to  you  I  ban  =  1 
To  go  on  a  — ,  alter  era  =: ;  to  perform, 
to  take  a  — ,  /aire  un  =  ,  to  return  from 
a  — ,  revenir  d'un  =^,  de=z. 

VOYAGE,  V.  n.  voyager  (par  eau) ; 
/aire  un  voyage. 

VOYAGE,  y.  a  voyager  d  travert ; 
traverser ;  parcourir. 

VOYAGER  [vM'-aj  \:r]  n.  voyageur 
(par  eau),  m. ;  voyageuse,  t 

VOYAL  [yii'-sl]  n.  (mar.)  tourne- 
vire,  m. 

VULCANO  t.   V.  Volcano. 

VULGAR  [Tul'-ptr]  adj.  1.  vulgaire; 
i.  du  vulgaire;  du  peuple ;  du  com- 
niun  deshommes ;  3.  banal ;  4.  J  ooin- 
mun;  ordinaire. 

i.  —  life,  la  vie  du  vulgaire,  da  peuple. 

VULGAR,  n.  vulgaire ;  nwnu  peu- 
piej  commun  des  hommes,  m. 

VULGARISM  [Tul'-g«r-i«n]  n.  exprea- 
tion  vulgaire,  f. 

VULGARITY  [vul-gar'-l-H]  n.  1.  con- 
dition vulgaire ;  nature  vulgaire,  in- 
ihne;  bassesse,  £;  2.  mauvaia  goiit, 
ton,  xa. 

VULGARIZE  [Tul'-gar-i«]  v.  a.  popu- 
Xariser. 

VULGARLY  [vul'-gar-li]  adv.  1.  vul- 
gairement ;  2.  haasement ;  3.  avec  mau- 
taia  grmt,  ton,  m. 

VULGATE  [vuI'.gAt]  n.  Vulgate,  t 

VULGATE,  adj.  de  la  Vulgate. 

VULNERABLE  [vul'-nur-a-bl]  adj.  1.  | 
rulnerable  ;  que  I'on  peut  lleaaer ;  2.  g 


qtie  Von  peut  atteindre,  attaquer  ;  non 
invulnerable. 

VULNERARY  [  vul'-cur-a-ri  ]  adj. 
(pharm.)  vulniraire. 

VULNERARY,  n.  (  pharm. )  vxdni- 
raire,  m. 

VULPINE  Ivfil'-pin]  adj.  \.  \  %  de  re- 
nard ;  2.  §  de  renurd ;  ruai;  aatu- 
cieux. 

VULTUR  [vfii'-tur], 

VULTURE  [viiu'.ar]  n.  (om.)  vau- 
tour,  m. 

VULTURINE  [vult'-u-rin]  adj.  1.  |  de 
vautour ;  2.  §  de  vauiour ;  rapace; 
a  vide. 


w 


W  [dfib'-bl-u]  n.  (vingt-trolsicme  lettre 
de  rafphabet),  tc,  m. 

WABBLE  [wob'-bl]  V.  n.  J  ^.  jouer  ; 
braider ;  vacUler  ;  2.  alter  sd  et  Id  (en 
tournant). 

WACKE  [wak]  n.  (min.  )  wacke  ; 
wake  ;  vake,  f. 

WAD  [w(m1]  n.  1.  bourre  (d'arme  i 
feu),  f. ;  2.  paquet,  m. 

Wad-uook,  n.  (artil.)  tire-bourre,  m. 

WAD, 

WADD,  n.  (mIn.).   V.  Plumbago. 

WAD,  V.  a.  ( — DING ;  — ded)  1.  bour- 
rer  ;  2.  ouater  (un  vfitement). 

WADDED  [wod'-dM]  adj.  1.  hourri; 
2.  X  mis  en  paquet ;  8.  (de  vetement) 
ouate. 

WADDING  [wod'-dTng]  n.  I.  bourre 
(d'arme  a  feu).  £ ;  2.  ouate,  f. 

WADDLE  [wod'Hii]  V.  n.  1.  ae  dandi- 
ner ;  se  balancer;  2.  marcher,  oUer 
en  se  dandinant,  ae  balan^arit ;  8.  ae 
tortiller. 

3.  Du.-ks  and  gi  ese  — ,  h»  canarda  et  lea  oiea  se 
turtilknt. 

WADDLING  [wod'.dnng]  n.  1.  dan- 
dinement;  balancement,vn.;  2.  tortille- 
nient,  m. 

WADDLINGLY  [wod'-dling  li]  adv.  1. 
en  se  dandinant;  en  ae  balan(;ant; 
2.  en  se  tortiUant. 

WADE  [wad]  V.  n.  1.  I  marcher  (dnns 
I'eau,  sur  une  substance  qui  c6de  sous  le 
pied) ;  2.  \  passer  d  gue ;  8.  (  (over,  . . .) 
passer,  traverser  d  gue;  4  1  (tii bough, 
. . .)  traverser;  passer;  5.  %marclier, 
arancer  (peniblement);  se  trainer;  6. 
§  (through,  . . .)  examiner  laborieuse- 
ment ;  7.  §  (through,  de)  venir  d  bout, 

1.  To  —  through  water,  saiid,  or  snow,  marcher 
dam  I'eau,  le  sale  vu  le  neige.  5.  To  —  thrm:gh 
bloi  d  to  glory,  marcher  d  la  gloire  datts  le  gang. 
6.  To  —  through  difficulties,  examiner  laboiieuse- 
ment  d€a  di^ullea, 

WADE,  V.  a.  I  passer,  traverser  d 
gue. 

WADEE  [wad'-ur], 

Wading-bird,  n.  (orn.)  echassier; 
graUe,  m. 

WAFER  [wa'-fur]  n.  1.  gau/re  (ga- 
teau) ;  2.  patn  d  cacheter,  m. ;  8.  (rel. 
oath.)  hostie,  t 

Consecrated  — ,  (rel.  oath.)  aainte  hos- 
tie; Ivostie. 

WAFER,  V.  a.  mettreunpain  d  ca- 
cheter d  ;  cacheter. 

WAFFLE  [wof -fl]  n.  gaufre,  t. 

Wakfle-irons,  n.  pi.  gau/rier  (us- 
tensile),  m.  sing. 

WAFT  [waft]  V.  a.  (PKOM,  de;  to.  d) 
L  porter  (a  travers  I'eau);  2.  porter; 
transporter;  8.  %  /aire  signed;  4.  % 
tourner  ;  diriger. 

•i.  The  air  — ed  the  balloon,  Vair  portait  le  baU 
Vm  ;  the  bn-eze  that  — ed  health  and  harmony,  la 
briae  qui  portait  la  aanli  ti  PkarTrvmie. 

To  —  up,  aoutenir  ;  /aire /latter,  sur- 
nager. 

WAFT,  V.  n.  potter  (dans  I'alr,  snr 
I'eau). 

WAFT,  n.  corps flottant,  m. 

With  a  — ,  (mar.)  en  berne. 

WAFTAGE  [waft'-aj]  n.  J  transport 
(action  de  transporter,  de  porter),  m. 

WAFTER  [waft'-ur]  n.  bateau  de 
transport,  m. 

WAFTURE  [waft'-5r]  n.  t  mouve- 
meat,  m. ;  agitation,  f. 

WAG  [wagj  V.  a.  ( — oiNQ ;  — ged)  1. 


^  remuer ;  branler;  2.  ^^  hortgor', 
mouvoir. 

1.  To  —  the  head  or  the  tail,  remaer,  braolei  k 
tete  cu  la  gueiu;. 

Not  to  —  a  hair  1,  ne  pas  botigar.  r#- 
muer;  CS^  ne  remuer  ni  pied  fU 
patte. 

WAG,  V.  n.  ( — orsa;  — ged)  1.  r»- 
muer;  branler;  2.  se  moutoir ;  b9U' 
ger ;  3.  f^'partir;  deguerpir  ;  di 
camper  ;  s'en  aUer. 

W.\G,  n.  plaisant  (personne),  m. 

WAGE  [wRj]  V.  a.  1.  terUer  ;  eMay«r  ; 
2.  X  affronter ;  braver ;  8.  /aire,  con- 
duire,  sontenir  (la  guerre);  4  f  enga- 
ger;  mettre engage;  5.  i payer ;  aula- 
rier ;  6.  mettre,  prendre  aux  gaget; 
engager  au  salaire  {de). 

To  —  o.'s  law,  (dr.)  preter  le  aerment 
decisoire. 

WAGE,  V.  n.  X  (AOAiNSii  ) braver; 
affronter. 

WAGE  X-   V.  Wages. 

Waoe-book.  n.  livre  de  paye,  ui. 

WAGEL  [wa'.jsi], 

Wagki.-gull,  n.  (orn.)  goeland,  m.; 
mouette,  T. ;  ^  mauve,  £ 

WAGER  fwa'-jnr]  n.  1.  4.  pari,  m.; 
gageure,  £;  2.  gage;  aujet;  ohjet,  in. 

—  of  law.  (nioy.  age)  aerment  deci- 
soire, m.  To  hold  a  — ,  tenir  un  pari, 
une  gageure;  to  lay  a  — ,  /aire  un 
pari,  une  gageure ;  parier. 

WAGER,  V.  a.  parier  ;  gager. 

WAGERER  [wa'-jur-nr]  n.  parieur, 
ni. ;  ^  gageur,  in. ;  gageuse,  £ 

WAGES  [wa'-jsz]  n.  pi.  1.  (de  domes- 
tiques)  gages,  m.  pi. ;  salaire,  m.  sing. ; 

2.  (d'ouvriers)  salaire,  m. ;  paye,  t. ;  i. 
§  salaire,  m. ;  recompense,  £  ;  prix,  in. 
4  (en  Ainerique)  indemnite,  allocation 
(aux  represcntaiits),  £ 

WAGGEL.    r.  Wagel. 

WAGGERY  [wag'-gur !]  n.  1.  plat- 
santerie  ;  malice,  t. ;  2.  espiiglerie,  t 

WAGGING  [wag'-ging]  n.  action  di 
remoter,  £  ;  branlement,  m. 

WAGGISH  [wag'-gTah]  acy.  1.  (chot) 
plaisant;  malin ;  2. {chos.) d'espUgU^ 

3.  (pers.)  espiigle. 

—  trick,  tour  plaisant,  m.;  plaiaan- 
terie,  £  ;  jfarce,  £  ;  2.  espieglerie,  t  To 
play  a  —  trick,  1.  /aire,  jouer  un  tour 
plaisant ; /aire une /arce ;  2./aireun4 


WAGGISHLY  [wag'-gi.h.li]  adv.  1. 
plaiaamment ;  malicieusement ;  %. 
avec  espieglerie. 

WAGGISHNESS  [wag'-gfdi-n«.]  n.  L 
plaisanterie ;  m.aUc.e  ;  /arce,  £ ;  2.  m- 
pieglerie,  £ 

WAGGLE  [wag'-gi]  V.  n.  remuer  (14- 
gferement). 

WAGGLE,  v.  a.  remuer  (legfiremcnt). 

WAGGON.  V.  Wagon. 

WAGON  [wag'-un]  n.  1.  chariot; 
grand  chai-iot,  m. ;  voiture  de  roulage, 
£ ;  2.  roulage,  m. ;  8.  J  char ;  chariot, 
la. ;  4.  (chem.  de  fer)  wagon  (pour  le 
transport  des  marchandises),  m. ;  & 
(mil.)  caisson ;  /ourgon,  m. 

Fly  — ,  roulage  accelere;  ordinary, 
slow  — ,  :=  ordinaire. 

AVagon-man,  n.  conducteur  de  ua 
gons,  m. 

WAGON-omcB,  n.  maison  de  rou- 
lage, £ 

— keeper,  commissionnaire  de  rou- 
lage, m. ; ticket,  lettre  de  voiture,  t 

Wagon-train,  n.  (mil.)  equipages  d» 
train,  m.  pi. 

Officer  commanding  the  — ,  (mlL)  ro- 
guemestre,  m. 

WAGON,  V.  a.  1.  charricr ;  char- 
royer  (des  choses  lourdes) ;  2.  transpm^ 
ter  (par  le  roulage) ;  voiturer. 

WAGONAGE  [wag'-un-ij]  iLpria.  (U 
roulage,  m. 

WAGONER  [wag'-on-nr]  n.  1.  rmdi«r , 
voiturier,  m. ;  2.X  conducteur  de  ch  jr, 
de  chariot,  m. ;  3.  (astr.)  (  V.  Wain). 

WAGONING  [wag'-un-lng]  n.  1.  char- 
riage  (des  choses  lourdes),  m. ;  2.  roiii- 
lage  (transport),  m. 

WAGTAIL  [  wag'-tal  ]  n.  (orn.}  1. 
hoc/uqueue,  m. ;  lavandUre  (genre),  f,; 
2.  bergeronnette  (genre),  £ 

WAID  [wad]  fu\\.  X  icrasi ;  ineurtri 
61S 


•WA.K 


WAL 


WAN 


a  fate ;  d  far ,  &  fall ;  a  fiit ;  e  inc ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin  ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


t    -       - 
WAIL  [wal]  V.  a  pUurer ;  pleurer 

fur;  gemirsur;  reyretter;  ** lumen' 

lev;  cieplorer. 

WAIL,  V.  n.  pleurer  ;  gemir  ;  se  la- 
m»nter, 

WAIL, 

WAILING  [wal'-Ing]  n.  gemissement, 
Bx;  plainte,  t. ;  lamentation,  f. 

WAILFUL  [wal'-ful]  adj.  Xplaintif. 

W AILMENT  t.  V.  Wailing. 

WAIN  [wan]  n.  1.  t  chariot  V[i.;  2. 
(Mtr.)  Chariot;  grand  Chariot;  Cha- 
riot du  roi  David,  m. 

Charles's  — ,  (astr.)  (  V.  — ). 

Wain-botb,  n.  (dr.  feod.)  droit  da 
■Carriage,  m. 

WAINAGE  [wan'-aj]  n.  pi.  charrettes, 
L  pL 

WAINSCOT  [wan'-skfit]  n.  lambris 
(de  bois),  m. ;  boiserie,  t 

WAINSCOT,  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1.  taw- 
brisser  (de  bois) ;  boiser ;  2.  lambris- 
ser;  revetir ;  couvrir. 

WAINSCOTING  [wan'-akfiUng]  n.  1. 
lambristage,  m. ;  2.  boiserie,  t 

WAIST  [wast]  n.  1.  ceinture  (partie 
du  corps) ;  ^  taille,  f. ;  2.  t  §  milieu,  in. ; 
&  (mai-.)  coursive,  f. 

Waist-ribbon,  n.  ceinture  (ruban),  t 

WAISTBAND  [wast'-band]  n.  ceinture 
(dejupe,  de  pantalon,  etc.).  C 

WAISTCOAT  [wfs'-kut]  n.  gilet,  m. 

Strait  — ,  caminole,  de  force,  f. 

WAISTCOATING  [wa'-kut-ing]  n. 
ttoffepour  gilets,  t 

WAIT  [wat]  V,  n.  1.  attendre  (rester  h 
•ttendre) ;  2.  (foh)  attendre  (...);!  at- 
tendre (iipres);  3.  +  attendre;  renter 
dans  I'uttente;  esperer ;  4.  (on,  upon) 
i«rvir  (rendre  des  soins  ii) ;  5.  (on,  ui-on) 
vaquer  (a) ;  accomplir  ;  remplir ;  6. 
(ON,  UPON)  se  rendre  {ches  q.  u. ;  au- 
jpria  de  q.  u.) ;  7.  (on,  upon,  a)  rendre 
•M  devoirs  ;  8.  +  gueiter ;  surveiller  ; 
i.  t  (clios.)  suivre  (comme  consequence) ; 
W.  (30m.)  (on,  upon)  adresser  (q.  ch.  d 

*IL). 

1.  It  u  impolite  to  keep  othera  — ing,  il  eat  im- 
fMi  i4jaire  attendre  hi  autret.  2.  To  —  for  a.  o. 
'S' «.  th.,  attendre  y.  u.  ou  y.  .-A.  4.  Servants  —  at 
uabi), /c<  domestiques  serveut  a  tab.'e  ;  to  —  on  a 
».ck  friend,  aervir  un  ami  malade.  6.  To  have  the 
tonor  to  —  on  a.  o.,  avair  I'kvnneur  dt  se  rendre 
mprit  de  q.u.  7.  To  —  on  a  lady,  a  snperii  r, 
rendre  des  devoirs  a  vne  dame,  a  an  et/perieur, 
10.  To  —  on  a.  o.  with  a.  th.,  udresser  </.  cA.  d 
«.  «. 

To  keep— ing, /««■/•«  attendre;  to  — 
till  doomsday,  attendre  sous  Vorme ;  to 
—  till  a.  th.  is  over,  attendre  que  q.  ch. 
»oit  passe ;  laisser  passer  q.  ch. 

WAIT,  V.  a.  1. 4.  attendre  (rester  a  at- 
tendre) ;  2.  **  assister  d. 

WAIT,  n.  1.  embuscade,  f. ;  2.  em- 
b'&c7te,  t  sing. ;  embiiches,  t.  pi. ;  guet- 
opens,  m.  sing. 

In  — ,  1.  en  embuscade  ;  2.  d  Vaffut; 
awe  aguets.  Lying  in  — ,  (dr.)  guet- 
apens,  in.  To  lie  in  — ,  1.  ^tre,  se  tenir 
en  embuscade;  2.  etre  a  Vaffiit,  aux 
aguets ;  to  lay  —  for,  1.  dresser  des  ein- 
buches  d;  2.  dresser,  tendre  un  guet- 
apens  d. 

WAITER  [wat'-ur]  n.  1.  (pers.)  ««r»i- 
teur,  m. ;  domestique,  m.,  f. ;  2.  (pers.) 
(de  cafu,  d'liotel)  garcon,  m. ;  3.  (chos.) 
plateau  (petit  plat),  in. 

Dumb  — ,  servante  (meublo),  t 

WAITING  [wit'-ing]  n.  1.  attenU,  t ; 
S.  wrvice,  m. 

In  — ,  1.  dans  Vattente;  2.  (des  cflj- 

eJers  de  la  cour)  de  serDice.   Lady  in , 

iame  d'/u>nneur  (mariee),  f. ;  lord  in  — , 
aide  de  camp  du  roi,  m. 

Wahino-maid,  n.flle  de  chambre,  t 

WAniNO-BooM,  n.  aalle  d'attente,  f. 

WAniNO-woMAN,  n.  1.  femme  de 
«V(nilr«,  f ;  2.  (dans  certaines  cours) 
Hfniriste,  f. 

WAITS  [wit*]  n.  pi.  +  musictens  qui 
Ismnent  des  serenades,  m.  pi. 

WAIVE,  V.  a.   V.  Wave. 

WAIWODK  [wi'-wM]  n.  vaijuode 
gsmvcTntiUt  de  certains  endrolts),  in. 

WAKE  [wik]  V.  n.  1.  I  §  veilter  (ne 
pes  doriiilr) ;  2.  ( J  s'iveiUer  ;  se  riveiller. 

To  —  up  <l  1 1,  s'itelUer  ;  $e  revHller. 

W  A  K  K,  V.  a.  I  J  hieUUr;  riveUler. 


To  —  np.  =. 

WAKE,  n.  1.  fete  de  la  dedicuce 
(d'une  (/glise),  f. ;  2.  -veiUe  (privation  du 
somnieil),  f.  ;  3.  (mar.)  silluge,  m. ; 
houache,  f.  sing. ;  eaux  (d'un  vaisseau), 
C  pi. 

To  be  in  a  ship's  — ,  (mar.)  Ure  dans 
l«s  eaux  d'un  vaisseau. 

Wake-eobin,  n.  (bot)  arum  macule, 
tacheie ;  ^  gouet ;  ^  pied-de-veau,  m. 

WAKEFUL  [wak'-ful]  adj.  l.Uveille; 
qui  ne  dort  pas;  2.  §  vigilant;  atten- 
tif;  qui  veille ;  8.  (chos.)  qui  tient 
eveille  ;  qui  chasse  le  sommeil. 

WAKEFULLY  [wak'-fii-li]  adv.  avec 
vigilance. 

WAKEFULNESS  [wak'-fal-nJs]  n.  1. 
insomnie,  t. ;  2.  veitle  (privation  de 
sommeil),  £ 

WAKEN  [wa'-kn]  v.  n.  [  %8vceiUer; 
se  tiveiller. 

WAKEN,  V.  a  J  §  eveiUer  ;  reveiller. 

WAKEN  ER  [wa'-kn-i.r]  J, 

WAKER  [wak'-ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
veille,  {. ;  2.  personne  qui  s'eveille,  se 
reveille,  f. 

WAKING  [wak'-ing]  adj.  eveilU ;  qui 
ne  dort  pas. 

WAKING,  n.  veille,  t\  itat  .:« 
veille,  m. 

WALE  [wal]  n.  1.  (de  drap)  cote,  f. ; 
2.  raie ;  marque,  f. ;  3.  (const,  nav.) 
priceinte ;  Usse,  t 

WALK  [wak]  V.  n.  1 1.  marcher ;  2. 
aller  a  pied ;  3.  se  jyromener  (i  pied) ; 
marcher ;  4.  errer ;  5.  (after,  . . .)  sui- 
vre (a  pied);  6.  (into,  dans)  entrer ;  7. 
%  marcher ;  se  promener  (pendant  son 
sommeil);  8.  t  §  marcher;  aller;  9. 
{mau.)  marcher  ;  aller  au pas. 

4.  Si)irit8  that  — ,  dts  eepriU  qui  errent. 

To  —  fast,  quickly,  wiarc/ier  vite:  to 

—  formally,  =  d  pas  comptes,  m.esures ; 
to  —  slowly,  =  lentement;  '^  compter 
ses  pas.  To  —  down,  descendi-e  (en 
marcliant):  to  —  in,  entrer;  to  ask,  to 
beg,  to  desire  a.  o.  to  —  in, /aire  entrer 
q.  u.  ;  to  —  off,  1.  ^  s'en  alter ;  2.  |^~ 
deeamper;  to  —  ont,  1.  sortir ;  2.  se 
promener ;  to  ask,  to  beg,  to  desire  a. 
<>.  to  —  out,/(n>e  sortir  q.  u. ;  to  —  up, 
monter;  to  ask,  to  beg,  to  desire  a.  o.  to 

—  np,/(/j/'«  monter  q.  u. ;  to  —  np  and 
down,  se  promener  en  long  et  en  large. 

WALK,  V.  a.  1.  m,archer  dans ;  par- 
courir ;  arpenter ;  l.faire  d  pied;  .3. 
parcourir  ;  courir ;  traverser ;  4. 
(man.)  mettre  au  pas  (un  cheval)  ;/air6 
alter  au  pas. 

WALK,  n.  1.  marche  (action),  f. ;  2. 
promenade  {h  pied),  f ;  toiir,  m.  •  3. 
marche,  t. ;  marcher,  m. ;  4.  demarche 
(tonrnnre  en  marchant),  f. ;  port,  m. ;  5. 
promenade  (Veu),  f. ;  promenoir,  m. ; 
6.  allee ;  avenue,  f  ;  7.  *  route,  f. ;  voie, 
f  ;  champ,  m. ;  plaine,  t.  ;  8.  ♦♦  car- 
riire,  f. ;  route,  f. ;  champ,  m. ;  espace, 
m. ;  9.  §  ligne,  t ;  voie,  t. ;  sphere,  f. ; 
earrUre,  f ;  domaine,  m. ;  specialite, 
f  ;  10.  t  enceinte,  f ;  11.  (de  facteur,  de 
gardien,  etc.)  tournSe,  t. ;  12.  (dans  les 
indes  occldentales)  plantation  de 
Cannes,  f. ;  13.  (agr.)  paturage,  m. ;  14. 
(man.)  pas  (allure  du  cheval,  du  boeuf, 
etc.),  m. 

1.  The  starry  — <  above,  let  champs  eloilh  du 
eieL 

By  — ,  1.  promenade  retirie  ;  2.  alUe, 
aven  ne  retiree.  To  be  . . .  — ,  p  avoir 
...  de  marche.  It  is  . .  .'s  — ,ily  a  ... 
de  marche.  To  go  for  a  — ,  se  prome- 
ner;  5  aller  se  promener;  to  take  a 
— ,  se  promener  ;faire  une promenade, 
un  tour. 

WALK  ABLE  [wAk'-«-bl]  adj.  J  prati- 
cable ;  que  Von  pent /aire  d  pied. 

WALKER  [wAk'-ur]  n.  1.  marcheur, 
m. ;  marcheuse,  T. ;  2.  pieton,  m. ;  8. 
promeneur  {h  pied),  m. ;  promeneuse, 
t :  4.  (dr.)  garde  forestier,  m. 

'VALKING  [wak'-rng]  n.  1.  marche 
(action  d'aller  h  pied),  f. ;  2.  promenade 
(action  de  se  promener  k  pica),  t 

Wai.kino-staff,  n.  bourdon  (bft 
ton),  m. 

Walking-stick,  n.  canne  (pour  s'ap- 
puyer  en  marchant),  f. 

Wall  [wAi]  n.  l.  mur,m.;  muraille. 


f. ;  2.  muraille.  T, ;  mur,  m. ;  rempar^ 
tn. ;  3.  §  rempart,  m. ;  defense,  {. ;  abn 
m.  ;  4  — s,  (pi.)  mur,  m.  sing. ;  muf 
d'enceinte,  m.  sing.;  enceinte,  t.  sing.; 
5.  (de  fourneau)  massif,  m. ;  6.  (anal.) 
parol,  f. ;  7.  (const)  massif,  m. ;  8. 
(hort)  espalier,  m. 

Dead  — ,  mur  sans  autre  constno- 
Hon;  external  — ,  1.  mur  euterieur ;  i 
(const)  =  de  face,  m. ;  breast-    rotalsi- 

ing ,  :=  de  soutenemeiit,  in.;  flank* 

— ,  (tech.)  :=  mitoyen ;  pai'ty — ,  =  mi- 
toyen;  side — ,  1.  =  lateral;  2.  (da- 
queduc)  cuUe,  f. ;  3.  (gen.  civ.)  (do 
chambre  d'ecluse)  bajoyer,  m. ;  wing- 
— ,  =:  en  aile.  Piece  of  a  — ,  paii  de  =, 
m.  Within  the  — s,  1.  dans  Venceinte 
des  ^=s;  2.  intra-muros;  without  the 
— 8,  1.  twrs  de  Venceinte  des  =:«,■  2. 
ea-tra-muros.  To  climb  over  a  — ,  esca- 
lader  u/n:=;  to  give  a.  o.  the  — ,  don- 
ner,  cider  le  haut  du  pave  d  q.  u. ;  to 
^o  to  the  — ,  T  succomher  tfetre  vaincu); 
etre  icrase ;  to  take  the  — ,  prendre  U 
haut  du  pave. 

Wall-eye,  n.  1.  glaucome,  m. ;  2. 
(veter.)  Obil  vairon,  m. 

Wall-eyed,  adj.  (voter.)  qui  a  VmU 
vairon. 

Wall-face,  n.  (mines)  taille  d'e» 
ploitation,  f. ;  front  de  taille,  m. 

Wall-floweb,  n.  (hot)  giroflee  de 
muraille,  (. ;  ^  giroflee  juune,  f  ;  rave- 
nelle,  f  ;  violier  jaune,  m.;  violette- 
girojiee,  t. 

Wall-knot,  n.  (mar.)  cul  de  pore,  m. 

Wall-plate,  n.  (const)  sabliere,  t 

Wall-sided,  adj.  atux  cotes  perp^in- 
dicula ires,  droits ;  a  pic. 

Wall-woet,  n.  (bot)  hieble,  f. 

WALL,  V.  a  1.  clore,  entourer,  *»- 
ceindre  de  murs ;  2.  entourer  de  mm  t, 
de  remparts ;  8.  murer  ;  bouc?ier  ;  fer- 
mer  ;  i  (maf.)  murer  ;  }n(i(onrier. 

To  —  up,  1.  murer;  boucher ;  fvi^ 
mer;  2.  (maf.)  muret  ;  muionner ;  \ 
(map.)  revetir. 

WALLET  [wol'-ist]  n.  1.  sac;  Aaeri- 
sac,  m. ;  2.  bissac,  m. ;  besace,  t;  8.  | 
sac,  in. ;  poche,  £ 

WALLING  [wal'-lug]  n.  1.  murs,  m, 
pi. ;  murailles,  f.  pi. ;  2.  materiaug 
pour  des  murs,  m.  pi.;  8  (maf.)  ma- 
Qonnerie  pour  murs,  £ ;  4.  (maf.)  mu- 
raillement,  m. 

WALLOON  [wal  16a']  n.  Walton,  m.- 
Wallone,  £ 

WALLOP  [woi'-iup]  V.  n.  bouiUir ; 
bouillonner  (avcc  bruit). 

WALLOP,  V.  a  -i-  rosser;  tanner  la 
peau,  le  cuir  d. 

WALLOP,  n.  t  coup  fort,  grana 
coup,  m. 

WALLOPING  [woi'-ifip.ing]  n.  -j-  ros- 
tade ;  volee  de  coups,  £ 

WALLOW  [woi'-io]  V.  n.  1.  1  §  se  vau- 
trer ;  se  rouUr  ;  2.  §  crvupir  (demeu 
rer  longtemps) ;  3.  :{  s«  tra  Iner ;  mar- 
cher peniblement. 

WALLOW,  V.  a  rouler. 

To  —  o.'s  sel£  se  vautrer  ;  se  rouler. 

WALLOW,  n.  dandinement,  ba- 
lancement  (dans  la  marche),  m. 

WALLOWER  fwol'-le-ur]  n.  1.  cria 
ture  qui  se  route,  se  vautre,  £ ;  2 
(mach.)  lanterne,  t. 

WALNUT  Fwii'-nnt]  n.  1.  (bot)  r(?ia 
(fruit),  £ ;  2.  (hot)  noyer  (genre),  n» 
8.  noyer  (bois),  m. 

Walnut-husk, 

Walnut-peei,  n.  brou  de  novK,  m. 

Walnut-trek,  n.  (bot)  noyer,  m. 

WALRUS  [wal'-ru.]  n.  (mam.)  mort. 
m. ;  1  vache  murine,  £  ;  ^  chev^tl  »<><> 
rin,  m. 

WALTRON  t.  V.  Walbus. 

WALTZ  [wiiiti]  n.  (danso,  munqae) 
valse,  t. 

WALTZ,  V.  n.  (dansii)  valser. 

WALY  fwa'-li]  adj.  marque  de  rniek 

WAMBLE  [wcm'-bl]  V.  n.  I^T"  (d« 
Tertomac,  du  cceur)  se  soulever. 

WAN  [won]  adj.  1.  (du  visage)  h^ve; 
bteme ;  pale ;  2.  §  pdle ;  bktfard ;  teriib 

WAN,  V.  n.  ( — NiNu;  — nep)  pdlir 
deven  ir  pAle. 

WAN  J,  prot  de  Win. 

WAND   [wond]  n.   I.  baguate,  X  \  % 


WAN 


WAR 


WAK 


0  nor;  o  nut;  «  tube ;  u  tub ;  <i  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil ;  6&  pound ;  1h  Ihln ;  tli  tbls. 


\Aion  (do  conur.andcinent,  do  dignltu), 
m. ;  8.  baguette ;  hayiuite  mugique,  f. 

Magic  — ,  cliarming  —  *♦,  bitouMe 
magique;  divining  — ,:=divin<itoire,t 

WANDER  [wou'-dur]  V.  n.  1.  +  I  (ovkr, 
AioUT,  dan.'i)  errer ;  vaguer;  2.  || 
(from)  partir  (de);  s'eloigner  (de); 
quitter  (...);  3-  S  (kkom,  de)  h' eloigner ; 
iicarier ;  sortir  (...);  4.  (from)  n'ecar- 
ter    (Ut);    devier    {de) ;    transgresser 

i.)  ;■  6.  §  (dc  IVsprit)  s'egarer ;  errer ; 
j  (pora;  avoir  U  delire ;  1  battre  la 
^npagne. 

1  To  —  fn.iii  n.'s  house,  |)srtir  de  ehtz  soi ;  a't- 
Oi^icr  (le  la  mahm.  3.  To  —  tVoni  llic  poinl,8'e- 
loi^iier,  g'eoarter,  soitir  <h  la  qutstion. 

WA.NDER,  V.  a.  **  errer  dam;  voy- 
ager dans;  parooiirir ;  traverser. 

WANDERER  [won'  dur-ur]  n.  1.  Iper- 
tonne  err  ante,  qui  erre,  vague,  f. ;  2.  I 
(m.  p.)  vagabond,  in.;  vagahonde,  f.; 
S.  I  (Fi:OM)  personne  qui  s'eloigne,  s'e- 
carte  {de) ;  personne  qui  quitte  (...), 
t ;  4.  §  (FROM,  de)  violateur;  tratisgres- 
Beur,  ni. ;  personne  qui  s'ecarte,  f. 

WANDERING  [won'-dur-lng]  adj.  er- 
rant. 

WANDERING,  n.  1.  course  errante, 
f.  ;  2.  §  (fkom,  de)ecart,  m. ;  egarement, 
m. ;  erreur,  f. :  faute,  f. ;  3.  §  diatrac- 
tion ;  inattention  ;  etonrderie,  f. ;  4.  § 
divagation,  f. ;  5.  §  delire,  m. ;  6.  §  in- 
constance ;  mobilite,  f. 

W ANDERINGL Y  [won'-dur-lng-li]  adv. 
d'une  maniere  errante;  en  errant; 
en  vaguant. 

WANE  [wrd]  v.  n.  1.  +  S  (de  la  lune) 
dearottre;  2.  §  decrottre ;  diminuer  ; 
baisser;  s'afaiblir;  3.  §  decUner ; 
tomber;  baisser;  4.  §  s\ilterer ;  a'af- 
faiblir. 

1.    Tile  moon     t,  'a  'une  dfcroit. 

WANE,  n.  1.  +  II  (de  la  luno)  diarois- 
vince;  periode  du  decours,  t ;  2.  §  de- 
■tlin,  m. ;  8.  §  decadence,  f. 

On  the  — ,  1.  II  (de  la  luns)  en  decrois- 
tmce;  2.  %  en  declin;  3.  %  snr  le  re- 
h-»r.   To  be  on  the  — ,  V.  Wane  (v.  n.). 

WANION.   V.  Wannion. 

WANLY  [won'-li]  adv.  urec pdleur. 

WANNESS  [woii'-ns.]  n.  pdleur,  f. ; 
teint  kdve.  Heme,  m. 

WANNION  [won'-ni-iin]  n.  t/o"e<(coc- 
dolette  de  fouet),  m. 

WitU  a  —  t,  terriblement ;  furieuse- 
tnent. 

WANNISH  [won'-nuh]  adj.  1.  pdlot; 
un  peu  h&ve,  bleme ;  pdlot ;  2.  un  peu 
terne. 

WANT  [want]  n.  +  taupe,  t. 

WANT,  n.  1.  manque;  defaut,  m. ;  2. 
beaoin,  m. ;  necessite,  f. ;  3.  besoin ;  de- 
nument,  in. 

For  —  i)f,  faute  de ;  in  — ,  dans  le  be- 
loin.  To  anticipate  a.  o.'s  — s,  prevenir 
les  oesoins  de  q.  u. ;  to  die  of  — ,  mourir 
de  besoin,  de  misere ;  to  feel,  to  find  a 
— ,  aentir,  eprouver  un  besoin  ;  to  sup- 
ply a  — I  1.  subvenir  d  un  besoin;  2. 
aatisfaire  un  besoin. 

WANT,  V.  a.  1.  avoir  besoin  de; 
manquer  de  ;  etre  denue,  depourvu  de ; 
8.  (op,  d)  manquer  (y  avoir  de  inoins) ; 
8.  avoir  besoin  de ;  sentir,  eprouver  le 
besoin  de;  4.  demander  {chercher  q.  ii. 
pour  le  voir) ;  5.  (to)  vouloir ;  deman- 
der ;  desirer. 

2.  To  — ...of  the  sum,  il  manqne  . . .  o  la 
tomme.  4.  Mr.  A.  is  — «d,  on  deniRndL'  M.  A.  5. 
What  do  you  —  of  me,  que  voulez-iw/uj  tie  mot ;  tc 
—  a.  o.  to  do  fl.  th.,  vouloir,  dem.inJer,  d4sir«r  qui 
1    "■  /<"»«  1-  <:■''■ 

— ed,  (des  annonces,  des  avis)  on  de- 
mande. 

WANT,  V.  n.  1.  (in,  en)  manquer ; 
fcir«  defaut ;  2.  (to,  d)  manquer;  fa- 
mlr ;  8.'  manquer  (etre  absent). 

— Ing  . , . ,  (  F.  les  sens)  1.  mains . . . ;  2. 
nuf. ..;  &  V exception  de.. .  . 

WANTLESS  [want'-les]  adj.  *  riche; 
jbondamment  pourvu. 

WANTON  [won'-tun]  adj.  1.  qui  flotte 
Hi  gre  du  vent ;  quiflotte;  l.folatre; 
■jai;  k  .fait  de  gaiete  de  avur ;  4.  de- 
regU;  iicencieux;  5.  lihertin ;  dehau- 
ehe :  dissolu ;  lascif;  6.  (de  la  langue) 
tndiscret ;  sans  frein ;  7.  exuberant ; 
tuxunant;  8.  fastueux;  pompeux ; 
tompttieux;  9.  irregiUier. 


I.  —  ringlels,  dta  b^nic'ea  qui  flottenl  an  gri  du 
veiil.  ■!.  —  \)"y», '.lea  eiijuifia  (it\inti:%.  3.  A  —  iicl 
of  crut;lly,  uH  aele  de  craauli  tait  du  gaiety  du 
ousur. 

WANTON,  n.  1.  Ubertin,  m. ;  liber- 
tine, f  ;  debauche,  m. ;  debauchee,  f. ; 
personne  lascive,  t. ;  2.  personne  molle, 
effeminee,  f  ;  fat,  m.  ;  3.  personne  fri- 
vole,  f. 

WANTON,  V.  n.  1.  ftotter  au  gri 
du  vent;  flotter ;  2.  folutrer ;  3.  «V- 
battre;  4  se  jouer ;  seplaire;  se  re- 
joiiir. 

WANTONLY  [won'-tun-li]  adv.  1.  en 
flottant  au  gre  du  vent;  2.  en  fold- 
trant;  gaiement ;  8.  degaietedectxur; 
4.  d'une  maniere  dereglee;  licencieuse- 
ment ;  5.  avec  lihertinage ;  lascivement. 
WANTONNESS  [  ivon'-tun-nSa  ]  n.  1. 
gaiete  ;  joie,  f. ;  2.  gaiete  de  coeur,  f. ; 
3.  licence,  f. ;  4.  libertinage,  m. ;  de- 
bauche. m. ;  dissolution,  f. ;  lascivete,  f. 
WANT-WIT  [w.int'-wit]  n.  t  insense; 
sot ;  idiot,  vn. 

WAPENTAKE  [wap'-6n-tak]  n.  canton 
(division  ton-itoriale  de  certains  comtes 
du  nord  de  I'Angleterre),  ni. 

WAl'PENED  [wop'-pnd]  adj.  %  1  abat- 
tu ;  accahle ;  attriste, ;  2.  dont  les  pas- 
sions sont  satist'aites. 

WAR  [w,-ir]  n".  1.  I  §  guerre,  f. ;  2.  ** 
instruments  de  guerre,  m.  pi. ;  appa- 
reil  de  guerre,  in.  sing. ;  8.  **  armee,  f. 
sing. ;  troupes,  f.  pi. ;  forces,  f.  pi. ;  4. 
inimitie  ;  haine  ;  colere,  f. 

Foreign  — ,  guerre  etrangire ;  holy 
— ,  =:  sainte ;  religious  — ,  =:  de  reli- 
gion. —  to  the  knife,  =  d  mort.  Arti- 
cles of  — ,  (pi.)  ].  legislation  martiale, 
t.  sing. ;  code  martial,  m.  sing  ;  2.  li- 
gislation  (f.),  code  (m.)  maritime;  man 
of  — ,  (mar.)  vaisseau,  bdtiment  de 
guerre,  m.  At  — ,  en  =: ;  at  open  — ,  en 
=  ouverte.  To  be  at  — ,  etre  en  = ;  f 
se  faire  la=.;^  avoir  ■=■,  la  = ;  to  de- 
clare —  against,  rf^c/rt re/'  la  guerre  d; 
to  carry  on  — ,  soutenir  la  ■=. ;  to  levy 
—  (against),  (dr.)  1.  /aire  la  ={d);  2 
declarer  la  =  (d);  3.  prendre  les 
armes  {contre) ;  to  make  —  on,  upon, 
faire  la  =  «;  to  wage  —  against,/! ice 
la  =  d. 
War-beat, 

War-bf.atkn,  adj.  t.  V.  Wak-woen. 
War-cry,  n.  ori  de  guerre,  in. 
War-dru.m,    n.    **    tambour    mili- 
taire,  in. 

War -FIELD,  n.  **  champ   de   hata- 
ille,  m. 
Wae-furniture,  n.  +  equipement,  vn. 
War-horse,  n.  cheval  de  bataille,  de 
guerre,  na. 

War-officf-,  n.  bureaux  du  mi- 
nistere  de  la  guerre;  bureaux  de  la 
guerre,  m.  pi. 

Wae-pkoop,  n.  %  valeur  eprouvee  par 
la  guerre,  f. 

War-steed,  n.  cheval  de  bataille,  de 
guerre,  m. 
Wae-tlvif,  n.  temps  de  guerre,  m. 
Wae-wboop,  n.   ori  de  guerre  (des 
sauvages),  m. 
War-worn,  n.  use  par  la  guerre. 
WAR,  V.  n.  ( — ring  ;  — red)  1   com- 
battre ;  faire  la  guerre  ;  1  guerroyer ; 
^  bataiUer ,'  2.  |  §  lutter ;   combattre. 

WAR,  V.  a.  (—ring;  — red)  1.  com- 
battre; faire  la  guerre  d;  2.  soutenir, 
faire  (la  guerre). 

WARBLE  [  wJr'-bi  ]  V.  a.  1.  (des  oi- 
seaux)  moduler  ;  chanter  ;  2.  **  (pers.) 
chanter;  moduler;  8.  **  fi>-e  vibrer, 
resonner,  agiter. 

WARBLE,  v.  n.  1.  (des  olseaux)  ga- 
zouiller  ;  chanter ;  2.  (pers.)  chanter ; 
3.  etre  chante,  module  ;  4.  retentir ;  ri- 
sonner ;  vibrer ;  5.  (de  I'alouelte)  gri- 
soller. 

WARBLER  [war'-blur]  n.  1.  (des  ol- 
seaux) chanteur ;  **  chantre,  m. ;  2. 
(orn.)  bee-fin  (genre),  m. ;  sylvie,  f. ;  3. 
(orn.)  fiiuvette  (genre),  f. 

Feathered,  winged  —  **,  chantre  aile. 
Garden-  — ,  (orn.)  ])etite  fauvette ;  red- 
breast- — ,  rouge-gorge,  m. ;  willow-  — , 
pouillot.  m. 

WARBLES  [war'-biz]  n.  pi.  (v6t6r.)  1. 
foulure,  t  sing.;  ^  cor,  m.  sing.;  2.  tu- 


meurs;  piq&res,  f.  pi. ;  8.  Uxrvea  (T outrt 
i.  pi. 

VVARBLING  [war-bllng]  8<y.  mito 
dieux;  karmonieux;  piein  d'har- 
monie. 

WARBLING,  n.  1.  (des  oiscaux)  ga- 
zouillement;  chant,  m.;  2.  (pen.)  c?Mni, 
m. ;  ■modulation,  f 

WARD  [wArd]  (terininaison  d'nn  p«til 
noinbre  d'advcrbcs)  vers. 

WARD,  v.  a.  1.  1 1  purer  (un  coup)', 
detourner ;  2.  I  %eoarter;  repmuser ; 
3.  §  combattre ;  vaincre;  4.  %  proteger  • 
difendre;  preserver. 

•I.  To  —  an  ohjeciirn,  ccarler,  repousser  une  oi 
jiclton. 

To  —  oflT,  1.  II  §  parer  ;  dStourner  ;  % 
l^ecai'ter;  repousser. 

WARD,  V.  n.  1.  Ure  sur  ses  gardes; 
veiller ;  2   parer  les  coups. 

WARD,  n.  1.  c.'r.-rfe (action  degarderX 
f. ;  2.  tutelle,  f. ;  8.  pupille  (mineur  en 
tutelle),  m.,  f. ;  4.  X  forteresse,  f. ;  fort, 
ni. ;  5.  t  difense,  f  ;  6.  +  prison,  f. ;  7.  + 
garde ;  gdrdien,  m. ;  8.  (d  liopital)  saUe, 
f. ;  9.  (de  serrure)  garde,  f. ;  10.  (de  villa) 
arrond issement ;  quartier,  m. ;  11. 
(escr.)  garde,  f. 

In  — ,  1.  en  garde  (potir  garder  prl- 
sonnier) ;  2.  t  en  Putelle ;  3.  t  en  pri- 
son. 

War]>-roo.m,  n.  (mar.)  car  re  dea  of- 
Jiciers,  m. 

WARDEN  [war'-dn]  n.  1.  garde;  gar- 
dien,  m. ;  2.  garde;  conservateur ;  di- 
recteur ;  gouverneur,  in. ;  3.  (de  prison) 
directeur,  m. ;  4.  (d"univorsite)  direc- 
te.ur;  recteur,  m. ;  5.  t  (hort)^Mre  d6 
garde,  f. 

WARDER  [ward'-nri  n.  1.  garde; 
gardien,  in. ;  2.  t  baton  (m.),  baguette 
(f.)  (pour  arruter  un  combat). 

WARDMOTE  [ward'-mot]  n.  riunion, 
assemblee  d'arrondissement,  t 

WARDROi'.E  [vard'-rob]  n.  1.  garde 
robe  (cltainbre  pour  les  votemonts),  f. ;  i. 
garde-robe  (vctemeuts),  f. 

WARDSHIP  [--ard'-ihip]  n.  (dr.>  1.  *» 
telle,  f. ;  2.  dra.t  de  tutelle,  va. ;  '3.  i(<^ 
de  pupille,  m. ;  m  inorite,  f. 
WARE  [wAr]  t  pr6t.  de  Weae. 
WARE,  adj.  t  1.  (  K  Aware);  2.  (F. 
Wary). 
WARE,  V.  a.  {mar.) faire  virer. 
To  —  ship,  virer  vent  arriire. 
WARE,  n.  1.  marchandise.  f. ;  arU" 
cle,  m. :  2.  produit,  m. ;  denree,  t 

Small  — s,  1.  petits  ohjets,  m. ;  2.  (pL) 
passementerie,  f.  sing. 

[Ce  mot  ne  s'emploie  .  a'au  pluriel,  si 
ce  n'est  dans  les  composes. 

WAREHOUSE  [war'-hfiu.]  n.  maga- 
sin  (pour  garder  des  marchandlses),  m. 

Bonded  — ,  (douanes)  entrepot,  m. ; 
Italian  — ,  magasin  de  comestibles. 
King's,  queen's  — ,  (douanes)  entrepiH 
reel,  ra. ;  town  — ,  (douanes)  entrepot 
fctifm.  Removal  to  another — ,  (dou- 
anes) mutation  d'entrepbt,  t.  To  remove 
goods  to  another  — ,  (douanes) /((ire  une 
mutation  d'entrepdt. 

Warehoitse-kekper,  n.  (douanes)  e«- 
trepreneur,  m. 

Warehouse-man,  n.  1.  4.  garde-ma- 
gasin,  m. ;  2.  marchand  en  gros,  va. 

Italian  — ,  marchand  de  comesti- 
bles, m. 

WAREnousE  -  RKNT,  n.  magosinage 
(loyer),  m. 

WAREHOUSE  [war'-hftfl.]  T.  a.  1.  «f»- 
m.agasiner ;  m.ettre  en  magasin;  % 
(douanes)  entreposer. 

WAREHOUSING  [war'.h6fi»-'tog]  n.  t 
emmagasinage ;  tnagasinage,  m. ;  % 
(douanes)  entrepdt  (action  d'entrop* 
ser),  m. 

WARFARE  [war'-far]  n.  1.  J  §  gt.«rrt 
(action),  £  ;  2.  |1  §  guerre;  lutie,  f.;  com- 
bat,  m. ;  3.  ♦*  II  combats,  m.  pL 

1.  Scenes  of  — ,  scenet  de  guerre. 

WARFARE,  V.  n.  t  guerroyer. 

WARILY  [wS'-ri-U]  adv.  pruaem 
ment;  avec  circonspection,  pricau 
tion  ;  sagement. 

WARINESS  [wa'-ri-nSs]  n.  +  pruf 
dence ;  circonspection,  t. 

WARLIKE  [war'-hk]  adj.  1.  guerrier , 
beliiqueux ;  martial;  2.  de  guerr«', 
017 


WAR 


WAS 


WAS 


(I  fate ;  d  far ;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  mo ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  f  in  ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


nUiUiire ;  8.  d  Fair  martial,  guer- 
rier. 

WARLIKENESS  [«ar'-likn«.]  n  na- 
ture bfUiq tieuse,  guerriere,  t. 

WAKLOCK  [war'-luk], 

W  AKLUCK  [war'-luk]  n.  t  sorcier  m. 

WARM  [warm]  adj.  1.  1  §  chaud  ((Vune 
fbeleur  mo(I6ree);  2.  §  chaud;  ardent; 

rtstio-nne ;  3.  )  ardent;  zele ;  anime ;  4. 
ardetit ;  plein  d'ardeur;  5.  §  chaud ; 
piolent;  vif;  passioniu ;  6.  §  chaud; 
rude ;  fort ;  T.  ^^  §  (pers.)  riche  ;  a 
KM  aite;  cossu. 

I.  {  Blood  is  — ,  /e  sang  est  chaud  ;  ft  a  —  heart, 
Ml  e.aiir  chaud.  i.  A  —  wish,  «n  vaa  ardent.  4. 
A  ^  temper,  un  earactere  ardent,  plein  d'ardeur. 
ft.  A  — contest,  urie  conltstatinn  chnude,  vive,  pas- 
tiouu^e.   6.  —  Work,  chnude,  rude,  forte  ttes"gni. 

—  man  t^^  richard ;  gros  mon- 
gieur ;  tiomine  qui  a  de  quot,  du  qui- 
bus ;  qui  a  du  foin  dans  sen  bottes ; 
homme  cossu,  m.  To  be  — ,  1.  J  (  V.  Ics 
»ens) (por.s.)  avoir  chaud;  2.  (do  la  tein- 
poratura) /«*/•«  chaud ;  8.  §  g-W"  (pers.) 
itre  riche,  cossu ;  avoir  de  quoi,  du  qui- 
hus;  avoir  du  Join  dans  ses  l/oites;  to 
get  — ,  (  V.  les  sens)  1.  (chos.)  chauffer ; 
2.  ^animer ;  detenir  chatul;  3.  com- 
meneer  a /aire  cJuiud;  to  grow  — ,  (  V. 
les  sens)  (chos.)  s'animer ;  ^  devenir 
e/iaud, ;  ^^  chauffer  ;  to  keep  — ,  te- 
nir  chaud  ;  to  make  — ,  (V.  les  sons)  1. 
chauffer;  2.  echauffer;  8.  rec/iauffer ; 
i.  rendre  chaud. 

WARM,  V.  a.  1.  1  chauffer  (exposer  ft 
nne  clialeur  mod6r6e) :  rechauffer ;  2.  | 
echauffer;  3.  §  echauffer ;  passionner ; 
animer;  4.  bassiner  (chauffer  un  lit). 

1.  I  To  —  a  room,  chauffer  une  c^<im6re.  2.  To 
—  ».  o.,  ^chaufler^.  u.;  to  —  an  animul,  ^chauffer 
m  aninial.  3.  To  —  the  heart,  ^chanSer,  pas- 
•i..nner /«  caur. 

To  —  o.'s  self,  1.  Ke  chauffer ;  2.  pren- 
dre un  air  defeu ;  to  —  again,  rechauf- 
ftr  (q.  u.,  q.  ch.);  to  —  up,  rechauffer 
(<ld8  aliments). 

"W  ARM,  V.  n.  1.  I  chauffer;  rechauf- 

fr  ;  2.  [  se  chauffer  ;  se  rechauffer ; 
\  «'ichauffer  ;  4.  §  s'echauffer ;  s'ani- 
wwr. 

WARMING  [wartn'-ing]  n.  action  de 
■jkiuffer,  f.,  etc.  (  V.  les  sens  de  Warm). 

To  get,  to  take  a  — ,  prendre  un  air 
lit  feu. 

Warming-pan,  n.  bassinoire,  t 

WARMLY  [w.irm'-Il]  adv.  1.  1  chaiide- 
ment  (avoc  une  clialeur  moderee) ;  2.  § 
chaudement;  ardemnient ;  passionni- 
tnent ;  3.  8  ardemment;  avec  eele; 
4.  §  chaudement;  tnolemment;  mve- 
ment;  5.  chaudement ;  rudement ; forte- 
ment. 

WARMNESS  [w«rm'.n6.], 

WAR.MTII  U&rmtk]  n.  1.  |  chaleur 
moderee,  f. ;  2.  §  chaleur ;  ardeur;  pas- 
sion, f. ;  3.  §  chaleur ;  vivacite ;  force,  f. 

WARN  [warn]  V.  a.  1.  avertir  (d'un 
mal);  prevenir;  instruire ;  2.  avertir; 
informer;  instruire;  fuire  savoir 
connattre  d;  8.  (against,  contre)  pre- 
munir ;  precautiomier ;  4.  {to)  noti- 
fi^i"  (ft) ;  faire  savoir  (h) ;  avertir  (de) ; 
6.  X  appeler ;  6.  t  m<inder  ;  7.  J  convo- 
qiter. 

To  —  ofl^  detourner,  eloigner  (par  un 
•verttesement). 

WARNER  [wam'-ur]  n.  1.  personne 
qui  avertit,  previent,  informe,  f. ;  2. 
personne  qui  primunit,  pricautioii- 
ne,  f. 

WARNING  [wArn'-ing]  n.  1.  avertisse- 
ment ;  avis,  m. ;  2.  notific<ttion,  f. ;  8. 
i»7igi  (de  clief  ft  subordoiinfi  ou  vice 
versa),  m. ;  4.  conge  (de  proprictalre  ft 
Vicatalre  ou  vice  versa),  m. ;  6.  (horl.) 
It'tente,  f. ;  avant-quart,  m. 

To  five  — ,  1.  avertir ;  donner  avis, 
(kinnaisnance  d ;  fuire  savoir,  connaU 
V-<!  d :  2.  donner  congi ;  to  give  ...  — , 
I'lertir  . . .  d'avance. 

WAUI'  [warp]  n.  1.  (111.,  ti8,s.)  chatne, 
r. ;  2.  (m&r.)  i-aUeau;  cdhlot,m.;  gre- 
Un.  III. :  auMHlire,  f. ;  tou^e,  T. 

To  ran  out  a  — ,  (mar.)  ilonger  v,ne 
kt'ire. 

Warp  BEAM,  n.  (tiss.)  ourdlssoir,  m. 

WaKP  MACIIINK. 

"Vakp-mii.l,  n.  (Use.)  machine  d  <  .*/• 
Ur,  t 


WARP,  V.  n.  1. 1  (du  bols)  se  d^jeter; 
se  ton rm enter ;  travailler ;  2.  §  (kkom. 
de)  devier ;  s^carter ;  s'eloigner ;  8.  § 
vaciller ;  s'ehranler ;  4.  %  faillir ;  se 
tromper ;  5.  **  §  tournoyer ;  tourbil- 
lonner ;  6.  (mar.)  se  touer. 

WARP,  v.  a,  ^.  \  fuire  deleter,  tour- 
menter,  travailler  (le  bois);  2.  %  faire 
devier  ;  8.  §  (fucm,  de)  detourner ;  eloi- 
gner;  4.  %  fausser ;  2^^>"ve7'Ur ;  5.  § 
ebranler;  influencer ;  6.  %  geler ;  gla- 
cer;  7.  (const.)  gauchir ;  8.  (mar.) 
touer  ;  9.  (tiss.)  ourdir. 

WARPER  [warp'-ur]  n.  (tiss.)  ourdis- 
seur.  m. ;  ourdixseuse,  f. 

WARPING  [w.-irp'.ing]  n.  (  V.  les  sens 
de  Warp)  (tiss.)  ourdi-isage,  m. 

Warping-mill,  n.  (tiss.)  machine  d 
mirdir.  f. 

WARRANT  [wor'.rant]  v.  a.  1.  (TO,  d) 
autoriser ;  donner poueoir ;  2.  garan- 
tir ;  attestor;  Z.juKtifier ;  4  (VROa.de) 
garantir;  defendre;  meitre  d  Vabri; 
h.^garantir;  attester ;  certifier;  as- 
surer; 6.  (coin.)  garantir;  7.  (dr.) 
garantir  (a  uu  concessionnaire  le  bien 

WARRANT,  n.  1.  atitorUation,  t; 
pouvoir,  in  ;  2.  garantie,  f. ;  autorite, 
f. ;  appui,  1 1. ;  temoignage,  m. :  8.  jiis- 
tip'cation;  raison,  f ;  4.  g(trant,n\.;  5. 
X  droit,  in. ;  legalite,  f. ;  justice,  f.  ;  6. 
(admin,  pub.)  brevet,  m. ;  7.  (dr.)  autori- 
sation.  f. ;  pouvoir,  m. ;  procuration, 
f  ;  8.  (dr.  or.)  mandat  d\imener,  m. ;  9. 
(dr.  criin.)  mandat  d'arret,  m. 

Death  — ,  (dr.)  ordre  d^eaecution 
(d"un  condamne  a  mort),  m. ;  search 
— ,  (dr.)  mandat  de  perquisition,  m. : 
—  of  attorney,  procuration,  f. ;  pou- 
voii;  m. ;  manilat,  m.  To  issue  a  — , 
(dr.  ciim.)  lancer  un  mandat 

WARRANTABLE  [wor'-nmt  a-bl]  adj. 
justifiable;  autorise ;  que  Ion  pent 
justifier,  leyitimer :  legitime. 

WARRANTAIJLENESS  [wor'-rant-a- 
hl-nss]  n.  caractere  justifiable,  m.  ;  legi- 
timite,  f. 

WARRANTABLY       [  wor'-rant-a-bll  ] 

adv.  d'une  ma niere  justifiable ;  legi- 
timement. 

WARRANTEE  [wor-ran-te']  n.  (dr.) 
garavti ;  ctnttionne,  m. 

WARRANTER  [  wor'-rant-ur  ]  n.  1. 
personne  qui  autorise,  qui  donne pou- 
voir, f. ;  2.  (dr.)  V.  Warrantor. 

WARRANTING  [wor'-rant-Ing]  n.  (dr.) 
garantie  (action  de  garantir),  f. ;  cau- 
tion nement,  m. 

WARRANTISE  [wor'-ran-ti.]  n.  X  ga- 
rant.  m. 

WARRANTOR  [wor-rant-6r']  n.  (dr.) 
1.  mandant;  commettant,  m. ;  2.  ga- 
ran t,  m. ;  caution,  t. 

WARRANTY  [wor'-rant-i]  n.  1.  +  (dr.) 
garantie,  f. ;  cauiionnement,  m. ;  2.  au- 
torisation,  f. ;  pouvoir,  m.;  8.  droit, 
m. ;  4.  garantie;  s&reti,  f. 

Implied  — ,  (dr.)  garantie  de  droit. 

WARREN  [wor'-rfn]  n.  1.  garenne  (ft 
lapins),  f. ;  2.  garenne  (de  riviore),  £ 

WARRENER  [wor'-r{n-ur]  n.  garen- 
nier,  m. 

WARRICK  [wAr'.yur]  n.  L  homme  de 
guerre ;  militaire;  soidai,  m. ;  2.  guer- 
rier.  m. 

Female  — ,  guerriire,  f. 

WARRIORESS  [war'-yur-fs]  n.  t  guer- 
riire, f. 

WART  [wart]  n.  \.  verrue,  t.;  poi- 
reau,  m. ;  2.  (Dot)  excroissonce ;  T 
verrue,  t. ;  8.  (voter.)  poirean,  m. ; 
grappe,  f. 

Wabt-crkss,  n.  ( bot  )  coronope 
(genre),  m. ;  ^  come  de  cerf  t. 

Wart-likb,  adj.  L  comme  une  ver- 
rue; 2.  (hist  nat)  verruqueux. 

Wart-wort,  n.  ( bot  )  riceille- 
maUn,  m. 

WARTED  [wArt'-«d]  adj.  1[  (bot)  ver- 
ruqueux. 

WARTY  [wSrt'.i]  adj.  1.  -lo^xvert  de 
verrues,  de  poireaux;  2.  comme  une 
verrue;  3.  (hist  nat)  verruqueuar.. 

WARY  [wa'-ri]  adj.  1.  +  (pers.)  pru- 
dent; circonspect;  avise;  2.  (chos.) 
prudent;  riserri ;  discret 

WAS.   r.  Be 


WASH  [woshl  V.  a.  1.  i  I  later  (nvi 
toyer  avec  un  ilquide);  2.  J  nwuilUr; 
arroser ;  8.  ||  cowcrtr  (d'eau);  4.  later; 
baigner ;  5.  §  -f-  purifier;  sanctifier ; 
6.  g ueer  (un  clieval);  7.  blanchir  (dn 
linge  sale);  8.  gtiier  ( du  lingo)  9. 
(with,  de)  recouvrir  (un  motal);  lU 
(peint)  laver. 

1.  To  —  o.'s  hands,  te  laver  If  tr.aiu:  J.  T\t 
rain  — M  the  flowers, /o  ;>/uie  rnouille,  nrrosi  Im 
Jieui-8.  4.  Tlie  sea — eg  the  rocks,  la  iner  Ut< 
baigne  les  ri'chers. 

To  —  clean,  1.  laver  bien;  2.  hUm- 
chir  bien  du  linge  sale.  To  —  away,  1. 
enlever  (en  lavant,  en  baigiiant) ;  2.  em 
porter;  nettoyer;  3.  %  laver ;  e facer ; 
4.  (mar.)  emporter  par  une  hinie  ;  em 
porter  ;  to  —  down,  \.  faire  descer.- 
dre  ;  2.  enlever ;  emporter ;  to  —  off  I, 
1.  enlever ;  emporter ;  2.  enlever  (une 
taclie);   3.  §  laver;  effacer ;    to  —  up, 

1.  faire  moiUer ;  2.  rejeter  (sur  le  ri- 
vage) ;  8.  laver  (la  vaisselle,  des  tassea, 
des  verres,  etc.). 

WASH,  V.  n.  1.  se  laver;  2.  se  bau- 
gner;  se  laver;  3.  (pers.)  laver,  blan- 
chir (du  lingo);  4.  (chos.)  se  laver. 

To  —  for  a.  o.,  blanchir  q.  u.  To  — 
off,  s'enlever  (par  Veau). 

WASH,  n.  1.  lavage,  m. ;  blanchi«- 
sage,  m. ;  lessive,  f. ;  2.  eau,  f. ;  eau  dt 
toilette,  f. ;  cosmetique,  m. ;  3.  lavtire 
de  vaisselle,  d'ecuelle;  eau  de  vais- 
selle; Invure,  f. ;  4.  alluvion,  f. ;  5.  ma- 
rais ;  marecage,  in.;  C.  lac;  eUmg, 
m. ;  7.  enduit  (m.),  »ubstance  (f.)  (pour 
preserver  les  arbres) ;  8.  (li'aviron)  plat, 
m. ;  pale,  t. ;  9.  (de  mutal)  lame,feuille, 
plaque  (mince),  f. ;  10.  (distil.)  liqueur 
d  dUtiller,  t;  11.  (brass.)  modt  fer- 
mente,  m. ;  12.  (distil.)  liqueur  d  distil- 
ler, f ;  1.3.  (gen.  ci\-.)  vlapotage  (de 
I'ean  sur  les  berges  d'un  canal),  m. ;  \U 
(in6d.)  lotion,  f. ;  15.  (peint)  laris,  w.\ 
16.  (pharm.)  eau,  f. ;  hydroole,  m. 

Royal-preventive  — ,  white — ,  (phann.) 
eau,  blanche,  de  Goulard,  f. 

Wash-ball,  n.  savonnette  ;  bouU  is 
Savon,  f. 

Wasii-boakd,  n.  1.  (mar.)  falque,  T. 

2.  (men.)  plinthe,  t. 
Wasii-iiand-basin,  n.  cuvette  {i>ofa 

se  laver),  f. 

Wasii-iiand-stand,  n.  lavabo  (men* 
ble  de  toilette),  m. 

Wash-house,  n.  L  lavoir,  m. ;  % 
Inianderie,  f. 

Wash-pot,  n.  vase  (m.),  cuvette  (t) 
(pour  se  laver). 

Wash-stand,  n.  lavabo  (meuble  de 
toilette),  m. 

WASHER  [wosh'-ur]  n.  L  laveur,  m.; 
laveiise,  f. ;  2.  (ind.)  machine  d  laver, 
f. ;  3.  (tech.)  rondelle.  f. 

Wasiiek-.man,  n.  blanchisseur,  m. 

Washer-woman,  n.  1.  blanchisseute, 
f. ;  2.  buandiire,  f. 

WASHING  [wosh'-rng]  n.  1.  lavage, 
m. :  2.  arrosement,  m. ;  S.  -f-  ablution, 
f. ;  4.  blanchissage,  m. ;  ^  lessive,  t. ;  6. 
(chim.)  lavage,  m. ;  lotion,  f. ;  6.  (m6- 
tal.)  lavage,  m. 

— s  of  the  sea-sidc,  (mar.)  choses  de  la 
mer,  f.  pi. 

Washino-enoine, 

Washino-machinr,  n.  (ind.)  macJiint 
d  blanchir,  f. 

WASHY  fwosh'-i]  adj.  L  (  humid«; 
mouilli :  2.  \faihle ;  fiasq^ie. 

WASP  [wosp]  n.  (ent.)  gu^.pe  (genre),  C 

Wasp-fly,  n.  (ent)  1.  asile  (genreX 
m. ;  2.  asil^e  frelon.  m. 

WASPISH  [wosp'-ish]  adj.  1.  irriim^ 
ble ;  irascible ;  2.  bourrn. 

WASPI81ILY  [woip'-ish.n]  adv.  ctno 
irritation,  irascviilM. 

WASPISHNESS  [wospMsh  nss]  n.  ir- 
ritubilite ;  nature  ira.tcihla,  f. 

WASSAIL  [wos'-sil]  n.  t  1.  wattaii 
(llqneiir  faite  de  pommes.  d'aile  ct  de  sn- 
crc),  f. ;  %fete,  f. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  orgie,  t ;  4 
chiin  sonn  elte ;  ch  a  n  son  joyeuse,  £ 

To  k^^ep  —  t,  faire  fete. 

WASSAIL,  V.  n.  t  1.  faire  fite;  I 
(m.  p.)  fiiii-e  une  orgie,  des  orgi^. 

WASSAILER[wo.'si!-ur]n.ttiMV»«r! 
itrngne,  m. 

WAST.  V.  Bb. 


WAT 

WAT 

WAT 

6  nor ;  o  not ;  fl  tube  ;  *  tnb ;  &  bull ; 

u  burn,  her,  sir ;  M  c  11 ;  bti  pound ;  th  thin  • 

th  this. 

WASTE  [w5«t]  V.  a.  1.  user;  consu- 
vier ;  epuiser;  2.  gAler ;  deteriorer  ;  3. 
gaspMer;  dissiper ;  perdre;  4.riiv(i- 
ger ;  devtister ;  miner;  deaoler ;  5. 
passer  (voir  s'ocoiiler j ;  perdre ;  1  de- 
penser ;  0.  (in,  d)perdre ;  jeter  (inutile- 
nicnt);  l.consuvier;  epuiser ;  diini- 
tiv^r ;  8.  (com.)  donner  un  dechet  de; 
8.  (dr.)  degriider :  faire  des  deguts  d; 
10.  (dr.)  iiegliger  d'entretenir ;  11.  (ind.) 
Conner  vn  dicliet  de. 

1.  Distoee  — «  the  iialient,  ta  nta'adie  uiP,  con- 
ri.if,  ^piiisc  !t  ma'ade.  S.  To  —  n.'s  iullerilance, 
|^S|>i)ler,  dis^i})' r,  perdro  «"n  heritage.  5.  To  — 
litnd,  {Mtesf r,  perdre,  depeiiser  It  t'tmfs. 

WASTE,  V.  n.  1.  shiser ;  se  consu- 
mer; t'epuiisr ;  2.  deperir  ;  3.  se  dis- 
tiper ;  se  perdre ;  4.  (com.)  donner  un 
dechet. 

To  —  away,  1.  dipirir  ;  2.  se  consu- 
mer ;  se  dismper. 

WASTE,  adj.  1.  |  ravagS;  ruini ; 
desole;  devaste;  2.  |  desert;  incuUe  ; 
8.  (de  terro)  inctdte ;  en  fi-iche ;  4.  § 
inutile;  perdu;  non  utilise;  non  em- 
ploye ;  5.  §  de  rebut ;  mauvais  ;  sans 
toieur. 

5.  —  paper,  popier  de  rebut  j  —  wood,  du  boit 
d '  rebut,  sjins  vuleur. 

To  lay  — ,  ravager  ;  disoler  ;  ruiner  ; 
diva-tter. 

WASTE,  n.  I.  gaspillnge,  m. ;  perte, 
f. ;  dissipation  (action),  f. ;  2.  dissipa- 
tion; depense  en  pure  perte,  f.;  3. 
rerte  (action  de  perdre :  chose  perdue), 
;  4.  desert,  m. ;  coniree,  terre  deserte, 
ineuUe,  desolee,  t. ;  5.  friche ;  terre 
inculte,  improductive,  f. ;  6.  solitude, 
t ;  desert,  la  ,  7.  t  mal,  m. ;  disoUition, 
t. ;  destruction,  f. ;  8.  t  milieu,  m. ;  9. 
(const.)  terrain  sxt,perfiu,  m. ;  10.  (dr.) 
aegdt,  m. ;  degradation,  f. ;  11.  (dr.) 
de/iiut  d'entrctien,  m. ;  12.  (imp.)  de/ei, 
m. ;  13.  (mines)  vieux  travaux,  m.  pi.; 
14.  (tecli.)  trop-plein,  m. 

Dead  — ,  (const)  travaux  abandon- 
U* ;  ^rmi.ssive  — ,  (dr.)  degradations, 
dfgd&  par  defaut  d'entretien,  par  ne- 

Cligeme;  voluntary  — ,  (dr.)  degdts  in- 
intiomiels,  volontaires,  m.  pi.  In  mere 
— ,  €71  p 'ire perte ;  inutUeme7it.  Togo 
to  — ,  to'nber  en  ruine. 

Waste-book,  n.  (ten.  de  llv.)  brouil- 
lard,  m. ;  main  courante,  t;  memo- 
rial, m. 

Wastkpipe,  n.  1.  ohausse  d'aisances, 
t ;  2.  (tech.)  tui/au  de  trop-plein,  m. 

WASTE-WKAIt, 

Wastk-weir,  n.  (g6n.  civ.)  dSversoir 
de  snperflcie,  m. 

WASTEFUL  [wait'-fui]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
dissipateur  ;  2.  *  (chos.)  prodigue ;  3. 
(clios.)  en  pure  perte ;  inutile ;  4.  (chos.) 
ruine%ix;fol;  extravagant ;  6.  destruc- 
teur;  devastateur  ;  qui  ravage;  6.  soli- 
Uiire ;  desert. 

WASTEFULLT  [wa.t'-ful-li]  adv.  1. 
avec  dissipation ;  2.  en  pure  perte; 
inutilement :  3.  avea  prodigalite. 

WASTEFULNESS  [wa.t'-ful-n6.]  n.  1. 
gaspUlage,  m. ;  perte,  f. ;  dissipation 
(action),  f. ;  2.  dissipation ;  depense  en 
pure  perte,  f. ;  8.  perte  (action),  f. ;  4. 
irodignlite,  t 

WASTEL  [wo.'-t6I]  +, 

Wastel-bread,  n.  t  1.  pain  d'une 
qualite  tres-supdrieure,  m. ;  2.  gd- 
ietiu,  m. 

WASTENESS  [wa.t'-n?.]  n.  solitude, 
t  ;  isolement,  m. 

AV ASTER  [wart'-nr]  n.  1.  (pers.)  dissi- 
pateur,  ra. ;  dissipatrice,  t. ;  gaspilleur, 
tu. ;  gaspilletcse,  (.',  mangeur,  ra.;  2. 
I^irs.)  prodigue,  m.,  f. ;  3.  (chos.)  ctwse 
gut  use,  consume,  dprdse,  r. ;  4.  (chos.) 
those  qui  ravage,  devaste,  ruine,  de- 
tole.  f. ;  5.  (de  muche  qui  brule)  champi- 
gnon, r. 

WASTETHRIFT,   n.   t.    K   Spend- 

TUP.IFT. 

WASTING  [wfnt'-Tng]  adj.  qui  con- 
rume,  une,  epuise. 

WATCH  [wouh]  V.  n  1.  veiller  (rester 
fcveiI16);  'LveiUer;  etre  attentif;  pren- 
ire  garde ;  8.  (for.  . . .)  attend  re ;  epier ; 
guetter ;  4.  veiUer ;  faire  la  garde,  le 
guet ;  5.  veiller ;  etre,  se  tenir  sur  ses 
fardf^;  6.  (with)  veiller  {atpres  de); 


garder  {...);  7.  (over)  veiller  {tur); 
srirveiller  (. . .). 

WATCH,  V.  a.  1.  +  /aire  veiUer  (em- 
pecher  de  dormir).;  2.  veiller  sur  ;  Hre 
attentif  d;  prendre  garde  a ;  8.atten- 
dre;  guetter;  ipier ;  4.  veiUer  sur; 
veiller ;  surveiller. 

WATCH,  n.  1.  I  vetlle,  f;  Hat  de 
veille.  III. ;  2.  ||  veille ;  veillee,  f. ;  3.  §  at- 
tention,  f. ;  oeil  attentif,  m. ;  4.  §  garde ; 
vigilance  ;  surveillance,  f. ;  5.  |  §  sen- 
tinelle,{.;  6.  1  garde;  gardien,m.;  1. 
1  garde,  t. ;  gardes,  m.  pi. ;  8.  t  !  poste 
(de  garde,  de  sentinelle),  ni. ;  9.  t  I  fac- 
tion. £;  guet,  m. ;  10.  )  montre  (petite 
horloge),  f. ;  11.  (ant)  veille  (division  de 
la  nuit),  f.  sing.;  heures,  f.  pi.  ;  12.  +  1 
chandelle  de  veillee;  veilleuse,  f. ;  13. 
(mar.)  quart,  m. ;  14  (mil.)  garde,  f. 

Double-cased  — ,  montre  d  douhle 
hoite ;  single-cased  — ,  =  d  simple  boite ; 
marine  — ,  :=  marine;    musical  — ,  = 

d  musique,  d  carillon.   Alarum ,  = 

d  reveil,  f. ;  reveil,  m. ;  reveiUon,  m. ; 
gentleman's  — ,  =  dhomme;  hunting- 
— ,  =  de  chasse,  d  savonneite;  lady's 
— ,  =  defemme;  repeating  — ^,  =  « 
repetition ;  stop-  — ,"=■  a  repos.  Bill  of 
— ,  (mar.)  role  de  quart,  in. ;  frame  of 
a  — ,  cage  de  montre,  f. ;  officer  of  the 
— ,  (mar.)  officier  de  quart,  m.  By  o.'s 
— ,  1.  d  «((  =;  2.  =  d  la  main,  en 
main  ;  on,  upon  the  — ,  1.  siir  ses  gar- 
des; 2.  d  Vaffut;  aux  aguets.  To  be 
on,  upon  the  — ,  1.  etre,  se  tenir  sur 
ses  gardes;  avoir  Fmil  au  guet;  2. 
etre  d  Vaffut,  aux  aguets;  8.  (mar.) 
faire  son  quart ;  etre  de  quart;  4.  (mil.) 
monter  la  garde;  etre  de  garde;  to 
be  upon  the  —  for,  guetter ;  epier  ;  to 
keep  — ,  veiller;  to  keep  o.'s  — ,  etre 
sur  ses  gardes ;  avoir  Votil  au  guet,  a 
Vaffut ;  to  keep  good  — ,  faire  bonne 
garde;  to  lie  on  the  —  for,  Hre  d 
Vaffut  de ;  Hre  aux  aguets  pour;  to 
regulate  a  — ,  regler  (mettre  en  6tat  de 
bien  marcher)  une  = ;  to  relieve,  to  set 
the  — ,  (mar.)  relever  le  quart;  to  set 
a  — ,  regler  une  =  ;  mettre  d  Vheure 
une  =: ;  to  set  a  —  over,  faire  surveil- 
ler ;  to  wind  up  a  — ,  monter,  remonter 
une  =. 

Watcii-bell,  n.  (mar.)  cloche  d  indi- 
quer  Vheure,  t. 

Watch  -  bili,  n.  ( mar. )  role  de 
quart,  m. 

Watch-boat,  n.  1.  bateau  de  garde, 
m. ;  2.  (mar.)  canot  (m.),  embarcati&n 
(f.)  de  ronde. 

Watcu-b©x,  n.  guerite  (de  gardien  de 
nuit),  t. 

Watch-case,  n.  1.  hotte  de  montre, 
f. ;  2.  t  tour  de  tocsin,  t. ;  beffroi,  m. 

—  -maker,  boitier,  m. 

Watch-ciiatn,  n.  chatne  de  montre,  C 

Watuii-coat,  n.  (mil.)  capote,  f. 

Watch-dog,  n.  chien  de  garde ;  md- 
Un,  m. 

Watch-fire,  n.  fexi  de  bivouac,  m. 

Watch-glass,  n.  1.  verre  de  montre, 
m. ;  2.  (mar.)  sandier  de  quart,  m. 

Watch-guard,  n.  chatne  de  s&retS 
(pour  Ics  montres) ;  chatne  de  montre,  f. 

Watch-house,  n.  corps  de  garde  (de 
la  police),  m. 

Watch-light,  n.  veilleuse,  t 

Watcii-.makkb,  n.  horloger ;  horlo- 
ger  pour  les  montres,  m. 

Watch-.makino,  n.  horlogerie;  hor- 
logerie  pour  les  montres,  C 

Watch-stand,  n.  porte-montre,  m. 

Watch-toweii,  n.  1.  tour  d'observa- 
tion.  f. ;  2.  guerite ;  echauguette,  f. 

Watch-word,  n.  ( mil. )  mot  d'or- 
dre,  m. 

Watch -WORK,  n.  (horl. )  mouve- 
ment,  m. 

WATCHER  [wotsh'-nr]  n.  1.  |  per- 
sonne  qui  veille  {Teste  6velllee),  f;  2. 
veilleur,  m. :  3.  garde;  garde-malade, 
m.,  f. ;  4  surveillant,  m. ;  5.  observa- 
teur ;  temoin,  spectateur  vigilant,  at- 
tentif, in.;  6.  (mar.)  gueiteur,  m. 

\VATCHKT  [woub'-jt]  adj.  J  dTazur  ; 
bleu ;  d'un  bleu  pcile. 

WATCHFUL  [woiah'-ful]  adj.  1.  (over) 
vigilant  (sur,  pour);  attentif  (d) ;  en 
garde  {contre) ;   en  eveil  {contre)  ;  2. 


(or)  vigilant  {pour) ;  attentif  {d);  »oi 
gneux  {de). 

To  be  —  over,  of;  1.  Hre  = ;  2.  »ur^ 
veiller;  observer. 

WATCHFULLY  [  wotA'-f4l-lT  ]  adv. 
avec  vigilance ;  attentivement ;  toU 
gneusement 

WATCHFULNESS  [wouh'-f\i-ni>.J  n, 

1.  insomnie  ;  privation  de  sommeil,  t ; 

2.  veilles,  t.  pi. ;  8.  (over,  sur,  povf) 
vigilance,  I. ;  4  (ovep.,  d)  attention,  t  • 

6.  (over,  sur)  surveillance,  t. 
WATCHING   [wot.h'.Tng]    n.    1.  tn- 

aornnie;  privation  de  sommeil,  t;  I. 
veilles,  t.  pi. 

WATCHMAN  [  woiih'.m»n  ]  n.,  pL 
Watchmen,  1.  sentinelle,  f.;  2.  4.  garde, 
gardien  de  nuit,  m. 

WATER  [wa'-tur]  n.  1.  I  4.  eau,  t. :  2. 
eau:  urine,  t ;  8.  (de  diamant,  depierra 
precieuse)  eau  (lustre,  telat),  f.  ;  4.  8 
trempe,  f. ;  volee,  f. ;  ordre,  m. ;  5.  J  | 
larme,  T. ;  pleur,  m. ;  6.  (comp.)  d'eau; 

7.  {aomri.)  hydraulique  ;  8.  (med.)  eau 
(s6rosite),  f. 

Brackish  — ,  eau  saumdtre;  deep  — , 
(mar.)  grand  fond,  m. ;  g rand e  pro- 
finideur  d'=,  f. ;  foul  — ,  =  croupie  ; 
fresh  — ,  1.  ^fralche;  2.  =  douce  (non 
salee) ;  hard  — ,  =  c^"ue,  dure ;  high  — , 

1.  hautes  ^=x,  f.  pi.;  2.  (mar.)  mer 
haute ;  haute  mer,  f. ;  holy  — ,  =  benite ; 
low  — ,  1.  (de  rivifire)  Hiage  (des  eaux), 
m. ;  2.  (mar.)  mer  basse ;  basse  mer,  f ; 
rnnning — ,1=  courante,  vive;  shallow, 
shoal — ,  (mar.)  haul- fond,  m. ;  smooth 
— ,  1.  =  sans  agitation ;  2.  (mar.)  belle 
mer,  f. ;  soft  — ,  =  douce  (pas  dure) ; 
stignant  — ,  =  dormunte;  waste  — ,  = 
perdue.  Hungary  — ,  (parf)  =  de  In 
reine  de  Ilongrie  ;    pump-  — ,    =;  de 

pnits ;  salt-,  sea ,  =  salee,  de  mer; 

spring ,  ^  de  source,   de  fontaine; 

ruin  — ,  1.  =  de pluie,  du  del;  2.  (did.) 
=  pluviale.  Head  of  — ,  1.  colonnt 
d'eau,  f;  2.  (moul.)  chute,  tete  d'ean, 
{. ;  piece  of — ,  piece  d''eau.  f. ;  sheet  of  -^ 
nappe  d'=,  t ;  volume  of — ,  1.  volun^ 
d'=,  m. ;  2.  (canau.K)  prisme  de  retA- 
plissage,  m.  Of  the  first,  second  — ^,  (dei 
pierres  precleuses)  de  premiere,  de  se- 
conde  =.  —  on  the  chest,  (m6d.)  hy- 
dropisie  de  poitrine  ;  —  in  the  head, 
hydrocephale,  t  To  back  — ,  (  mar. ) 
nager,  scier  d  outer  ;  to  be  of  the  first 
— ,  1.  II  Hre  de  premiere  = ;  2.  §  Hre 
de  la  premiere  trempe,  volee ;  Hre  de 
la  plus  haute  volee,  du  premier  ordre ; 
to  be  in  hot  — ,  §  Hre  sur  le  gril ;  gril- 
ler ;  to  draw  ...  — ,  ( des  vaisseaux  ) 
avoir  ...  de  tirant  d''eau ;  to  go  into  the 
— ,  to  take  to  the  — ,  (des  chiens)  alter 
d  Z'=;  to  hold  — ,  1.  tenir  V=;  2,  $ 
(pers.)  Hre  solide ;  3.  (mar.)  endurer; 
to  make  — ,  1.  uriner;  faire,  lucher  de 
V= ;  2.  (mar.)  faire  = ;  to  make  foul 
— ,  (  mar. )  toucher  avec  la  quille  un 
fond  vaseux;  to  take  in  o.'s — ,  fresh 
— .faire  son  :=,  de  i'=:. 

Water-bailiff,  n.  huistier  poxtr  let 
affaires  maritimes,  m. 

Water-beakep.,  n.  (astr.)  Verseau,  m. 

Water-blowing-machine,  n.  (hydr.) 
trombe,  f. 

Water-borne,  adj.  ( mar. )  d  peint 
dfloU 

Water-carrier,  n.  porteur  d'eau,  m. 

Water-closet,  n.  1.  lieux  d  Van- 
glaise,  m.  pi.;  2.  cabinet  d'aisances; 
cabinet,  m. 

Water-color,  n.  aquarelle,  f. 

To  draw  in  -  b,  peindre  a  V=^ 

Wateb-coup.se,  n.  1.  cours  d^eau,  in. 

2.  canal,  conduit,  fosse  pour  VecotU*- 
ment  des  eaux,  m. ;  8.  (dr.)  droit  dt 
puisage,  in. ;  4  (hydr.)  chute  d^eau,  t' 
5.  (moul.)  canal,  m. 

Water-drop,  n.  1.  goutte  cVeau,  t. ;  9 
♦*  larme,  t. ;  pleur,  m. 

Water-gall,  n.  cavity  (f. ),  trou 
(m.)  creuse  dans  la  terre  par  un  tor- 
rent. 

Watkr-oauge,  n.  (tech.)  indicateur 
du  niveau,  de  la  hauteur  d'eau  ;  fl<A 
teur,  m. 

Water-glass,  n.  tuhe  d'eau,  m. 

Water- level-link.  n.  niveau  det 
eaux,  m. 


WAT 


WAX 


WAY 


a  fste ;  dS  fer ;  d  foil ;  a  fet :  e  mo ;  i  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  6no,  6  movo ; 


Head  i>f  water-level-line,  haiiteur  d« 

Wati:r-line.  n.  (nav.)  Ugne  (Teau,  t 

I/cad — ^flottaison;  Ugne  de  Jlottai- 
fn,  de  charge,  t 

Water-logged,  adj.  (mar.)  engagi 
d  moiiie  duns  I'eau ;  engage. 

Watee-mark,  n.  1.  niveau  des  eamr, 
m. ;  2.  (j>ap.)yUigrane ;  Jilagramme,  m. 

Hfgh — ,  1.  niveau  des  ha ntes  eaux; 
Ik  (mar.)  niveau  des  hantes  niers; 
]tvr  — ,  1.  (mar.)  niveau  des  basses 
Tters;  2.  (nav.)  ctiage  (niveau  de  I'e- 
Hsge),  m. 

Waiee-makked,  adj.  (pap.)  d  Jili- 
grane. 

Water-poise,  n.  ( phys.  )  hydromi- 
tre,  m. 

Water-power,  n.  puissance  hy- 
graiUiqiie,  f. 

WxTEE-PRESBUEE,  H.  pvessiou  do 
t'eau,  f. 

Water-pressure  engine,  machine  d  co- 
lonned'eau,f. 

Water-proof,  adj.  1.  impermealde 
(i  I'eau);  2.  (did.)  impermeable  d  teau. 

Watee-ea-m,  n.  ( phys. )  helier  hy- 
'Irauligue,  m. 

Water-sail,  n.  (mar.)  honnette,  f. 

Watee-siioot,  n.  (arcli.)  gargouille,  f. 

Water-snail,  n.  (Iiydraul.)  vis  d^Ar- 
tAimede,  £ 

Water-soak,  v.  a.  imbiber,  treniper 
dans  Veau. 

Watbe-spoct,  n.  (phys.)  tromhe,  t. ; 
typhon,  m. 

Watee-station,  n.  station  d  pren- 
d'e  de  I'eau,  t 

W*tee-8umpii,  n.  (mines)  piii- 
s  ird,  m. 

Water-table,  n.  1.  (arcli.)  empdte- 
ment,  m. :  2.  (gen.  civ.)  echarpe,  f. 

Water-tight,  adj.  1.  (did.)  etanche ; 
imprrmealtle  d  Vetiu ;  2.  (tech.)  c'tan- 
h\e. 

Vatek-wat,  n.  1.  vole  (f.),  cours 
(Tu.)d^eau;  2.  (de  canal)  section,  i'. ;  3. 
5*3n«t.  Tin  7.)  gouttiere,  f. ;  4.  (gen.  civ.) 
flat  ont)  debouche,  m. 

Water-wino,  n.  {const)  perri,  m. 

W  ater-work,  n.  +  aquarelle,  f. 

Water- WORKS,  n.  pi.  1.  eaux  (qui 
h^aent),  t  pi.;  2.  ouvrages  hydrau- 
Ujues,  m.  pi. :  3.  etablissement  pour  la 
iistrihution  des  eaux,  m.  sing. 

Water-wort,  n.  (bot)  elatine  (gen- 
re), f. 

WATER,  V.  a.  1.  +  (with,  de)  arro- 
ter ;  2.  abreuver  (des  anlmaux);  3. 
(Ind.)  moirer  (des  tissus). 

WATER,  V.  n.  1.  (des  yenx)  pleurer ; 
%.  plenrer ;  ripandre  des  larmes,  des 
pleurs ;  3.  prendre,  puiser  de  Veau; 
4.  {miit.)faire  de  Veau  ;  /aire  son  eau  ; 
i.  {maT.)/aire  aiguade. 

To  make  a.  o.'s  mouth  — ,  ^  /aire  ve- 
nir  Veau  d  la  bouche  d  q.  u.  His  mouth 
— B,  Veau  lui  en  vient  d  la  bouche. 

WATERAGE  [w.V-tur-Sj]  n.  1.  pHx 
du  transport  par  eau,f.;  2.  tratisport 
par  eau,  m. 

WATEl^ED  [wj'-turd]  adj.  1.  arrosi  ; 
i  (Ind.)  vuiiri ;  3.  (ind.)  onde. 

WATEIIEH  [wa'-tur-ur]  n.  personne 
qwi  a  r rose,  f. 

WATEHFALE  M'-tur-fSi]  n.  I.  chute 
i'eau  ;  chute,  f. ;  2.  cascade,  f. 

WATERINESS  rwi'-tur-lnf,]  n.  1.  hu- 
miditi,  t ;  2.  surabondance  d'eau,  f. ; 
&  (did.)  aqtLotiti,  £  ;  4.  (mid.)  sirosiie,  t. 

WATElilNO  [wi'-mr-ing]  n.  1.  arro- 
tage,  m. ;  irrigation,  t. ;  2.  arrosement, 
m. ;  8.  distribution  (£),  approvisionne- 
ment  (m.)  d'eau  ;  4.  abreuvage,  m. ;  6. 
(Ind.)  moirage  (des  tlssns),  m. ;  6.  (ind.) 
mt'iri  (de  ttssu),  rn. ;  7.  (mar.)  action  de 
faire  de  Veau,  son  eau,  t. ;  8.  (mar.)  ac- 
U-yn  de  faire  aiguade,  t 

Watebino-f.noine,  n.  pompe  d'arro- 
tage,  d'irrigation,  £ 

Watriiino-plack,  n.  1.  eaua,,  f.  pi.; 
U«u  oil  Von  prend  le»  eaux,  (.  sing. ;  2. 
ain-euvoir.  III.;  8.  (mar.)  aiguade,  m. 
Watering-pot,  n.  arrosoir,  m. 
WATBRiNO-TRoiroii,   H.   auge  (oh  les 
uiImiaux  bolvent),  £ 

HATKBISII     [wA'.turi.b]     adj.    1. 
l(Ji#tfc»;  a.  qui  rofsemhU  d  r-au. 
0M 


WATERISIINESS    [wa'-tur-i.h-n«.]  n. 

1.  nature  aqueuse,  (. ;  2.  ressemblance 
li  de  Veau.  £ 

WATERLESS  [wa'-tur-isi]  a(\j.  sans 
eau ;  sec. 

WATERMAN  [w4'-tiir-in«n]  n.,  pi. 
Watermen,  1.  batelier  ;  maHniei;  m. ; 

2.  (do  riviere)  panseur,  m. 
Watery   [wa'tnri]  adyi.aqueux; 

1.  (des  aliments)  aqueux;  plein  d'eau  ; 
3  (de  terrain)  aquatique;  humide ;  4. 
(d'yeux)  humide;  humecte;  mouille; 
5.  nuirin  ;  des  eaux;  6.**liquide. 

5. — g-ds,  rf/e'/J  limrins,  dts  6iux.  6.  Tbe  — 
kil)(;r]oi>i,  /f  rotjuunie  liqiiide. 

wattle  [wot'-ti]  n.  1.  petite  bran- 
c7ie,t.;  petit  rameau,  m. ;  ^brindille, 
t ;  2.  daie,  {. ;  8.  (du  coq,  du  dindon, 
des  poissons)  barbe,  T. ;  baibillon,  in. 

WATTLE,  V.  a.  1.  Her  avec  de  petites 
branches,  de  petits  ram  eaux;  2.  tres- 
ser,  entrelacer  (avec  3e  petites  branches, 
de  petits  rameaux). 

WAUL  [»«1]  V.  n.  L  V.  Caterwaul; 

2.  Xpiuiller. 

WAVE  [wav]  n.  1.  vague,  £  ;  flot,  m. ; 
**  — s,  (x>\.)  07ides,  f.  pi. ;  2.  §  ondulation, 
£  ;  3.  (ind.)  moire,  £  sing.  ;  ondes  de 
moire,  £  pi. ;  4.  (mar.)  lame;  vague,  £ 

High  — ,  grande  zague.  To  be  tossed 
by,  on  the  — s,  etre  battu  par  les  ^s, 
lesjlots.  The  —8  run  high,  les  =«,  les 
flats  s'elevent. 

Wave- WORN,  adj.  usi  par  les  vogues, 
les  flats. 

WAVE,  V.  n.  \.  flotter ;  ondoyer ; 
onduler ;  2.  s'agiter  ;  se  mouvoir  ;  se 
remuer ;  8.  (to,  a)  faire  signe;  4.  t  § 
flotter;  balancer;  he-nter ;  vacilln: 

WAVE,  V.  a.  1.  rendre  rugueux.,  ra- 
boteux,  inegal  {comme  des  vaguea);  2. 
agiter ;  Z.  faire  signe  de  ;  4.  J  iiiviter ; 
appeler. 

2.  To  —  n.'a  hn\id,  ngiler  la  ttiain. 

WAVE,  WAIVE  [wav]  V.  a  1.  rejettr ; 
repousser ;  2.  devier  de ;  s'ecarter  de ; 
quitter;  3.  4.  ecarter;  eloigner ;  laisser 
de  cote ;  4.  se  desister  de ;  abandonner  ; 
5.  ne  pas  insister  iur  ;  retirer. 

3.  To  —  a  Biibjfcl,  ^carter  un  aujet.  4.  Tr  —  a 
right,  a  claim,  se  desister  d'un  dri'it.  (Cune  yr'ien- 
tl'ii.  5.  Tu  —  ail  objection,  u^  pas  insister  s-.r  ane 
chjectiun. 

Wave-offering,  n.  +  offrande  des 
prentices.  £ 

WAVED  [wSvd]  adj.  1.  (bot)  onduU  ; 
2.  (ind.)  (d66  tissus)  onde. 

WAVELES3  [wav'-ia]  adj.  sans 
vagues ;  calme;  uni. 

WAVER  [wa'-vur]  V.  n  1.  J  vaciller  ; 
2.  4.  §  vaciller ;  flotter;  etre  incertain, 
indecis;  3.  i  §  chanceler. 

2.  To  —  iii  opiiii.,!!,  vaciller  dans  »tt  ipitnnnt. 

WAVERER  [wa'-vur-ur]  n.  \.per.ionne 
indicise,  irre.iolue,  qui  vacille,  t. ;  es- 
prit vaciUant,  in. ;  2.  inconstant,  m. ; 
inconstante,  t 

WAVERING  [wa'-vur-ing]  adj.  1.  \va- 
cillant;  2.  §  vacillant ;  flottant ;  inde- 
cis; 8.  §  inconstant. 

WAVERINGNESS  [wa'-vur-Tng-nSs]  n. 
§  1.  indicision,  £  ;  2.  inconstanae,  £ 

WAVERINGLY  [wa'-vur-mg  h]  adv.  1. 
I  en  vacillant ;  2.  §  avec  indecision ;  3. 
§  avec  inconstance. 

WAVY  [wii'-vi]  adj.  1.  ondulant ;  on- 
dule  ;  ondoyant;  %  (hot)  ondule. 

WAWL.  V.  Waul. 

WAX  [wak.l  n.  1.  cire  (d'abeilles),  f; 
2.  cire  (a  caclicter),  £  ;  8.  (de  I'oreille) 
cerumen,  m. ;  ^  cire,  £;  4.  (des  cordon- 
nlers)  poix,  £;  5.  (bot)  cire,  £ 

Bleached,  white  — ,  cire  blanche  ;  un- 
bleached — ,   =  jaune.     Bees'  — ,   ^; 

scahng ,  =  d  cacheter  ;    myrtle — , 

=  de  drier;  stamping ,  =  a  sceller. 

Cake  of — ,  pain  «/«=,  m.  Of — .  1.  de 
cire;  2.  ffait  au  Tnoule;  Idenfait. 

Was-candle,  n.  bougie  (de  cire),  £ 

Wax-chandler,  n.fabricanide  boti- 
jies,  m  ;  drier,  m. 

Wax-light,  n.  bougie  (de  cire),  £ 

WAx-MAKrit,  n.  drier,  m. 

Wax-palm, 

Wax-tkkp,  n.  (bot.)  ciroxyU;  ^  d- 
rier  ,   ^  arbre  d  la  cire,  m. 

■Wax-taper,  n.  1    oongie  (petite,  de 


cire),  £ ;  2.  bougie  filce,  d'allv/me.,  t 
rat  de  cave,  m. :  3.  cierge,  lu. 

Wax- WORK,  n.  1.  flgure  de  cire,  f  ;  2 
ouvrage  de  cire.  in. 

WAX,  V.  a  1.  cirer  (enduirede  clro) 
2.  drer  ;  bougier. 

WAX,  V.  n.  (waxed  ;  waxen)  I,  { 
crottre;  2.  §  croUre;  s'accrottre , 
grandir;  8.  §  devenir ;  ^  se  faire, 

WAX,  V.  n.  t  avoir  le  hoquet. 

WAXEN  [wak'-«n]  aflj.  de  cire. 

WAXY  [«aks'-i]  adj  1.  qui  resstndiU 
d  de  la  dre ;  2.  visqueux. 

WAY  [wa]  n.  1.  4  II  voie,  f  ;  route,  £  ; 
chemin,  m. ;  2.  B  distance,  £ ;  3.  \  dis- 
tance, £  ;  espace,  in. ;  4.  |  direction,  £; 
cHe,  m. ;  5.  ||  place,  £ ;  pas.sage,  m. ;  6.  j 
issue,  £ ;  passage,  tn. ;  7.  §  maniere,t. ; 
moyen,  m. ;  systeme,  m. ;  8.  §  moyen, 
m. ;  mesurc,  £ ;  acte,  m. ;  9.  §  cours 
(carriere) ;  libre  cours,  m. ;  10.  §  ma- 
niere  de  voir,  d'agir ;  idee ;  fantaisie  ; 
guise,  £:  11.  §  maniere ;  faQon,  £  ;  12.  § 
— 8,  (pi.)  maniires,  £  pi. ;  usages,  m. 
pi. ;  coutumes,  £  pi. ;  18.  §  chemin,  m. ; 
v<iie,  £ ;  Ugne  (de  conduite),  £ ;  14,  § 
conduite;  action.  £;  15.  §  voie,  £;  che- 
TTiin,  m. ;  direction,  £;  cours,  m.;  16. 
bonne  voie ;  voie ;  bonne  Ugne,  f. ;  17.  $ 
chemin,  m. ;  fortune,  £ ;  18.  — s,  (pi.) 
roies,  £  pi. ;  desseins,  m.  pi. ;  19.  $ 
grande  route,  £ ;  sentier  battu,  m. ; 
Ugne  commu7ie,  £;  20.  (mar.)  chemin, 
in. :  route,  £  ;  21.  (mar.)  (de  vaissean) 
erre,  £  ;  22.  (phys.)  ouverture,  f. 

By — ,  chemin  ditourne;  covert  — , 
( fort.  )  =  convert ;  milky  — ,  ( astr. ) 
Voie  lactee,  m. ;  ^  chemin  de  Saint- 
Jacques;  the  right —  ||  §,  1.  id  bonne 
voie;  le  ban  ==;  2.  §  la  bonne  tna 
niere;  V:e  wrong  — ,  1.  l  §  le  mau 
vais  chemin  ;  la  miiuvaise  voie;  2.  1  x 
mauvaiae  maniere.  Half- — ,  d  ir.<  i- 
tie:^;  mi-^.  — in,  entree, t;  —  o  it, 
sortie,  £  — s  and  means,  (ptrl  )  voia  <t 
moyens,  m.  pi.  Gauge  of  — ,  (cljem.  .1^ 
fer)  voift  (largeur  du  clieiniii),  £;  I'is 
tance  des  rails  dans  muvre.t.  No —  en 
aucune  sorte ;  one  —  and  unother,  er. 
tout  sen."..  That  — ,  1.  de  ce  cote- Id; 
2.  par  Id;  this — ,  1.  de  ce  c6te-ci ;  2. 
p/ar  ici ;  this  —  and  that,  cd  et  Id; 
which  —  ?  rfe  quel  cote  f  par  oil  T  Across 
the  —  (  V.  over  the  — ) ;  by  —  of,  1. 
/)«/•  la  voie  de;  2.  en  guise  de;  8.  par 
forme  de;  by,  on  the  — ,  ««  =;  = 
faisant;  by  the  — ,  soil  dit  en  passant ; 
en  passant;  in  no — ,  en  aucune  fa- 
con  ;  in  o.'s  — ,  1.  II  dans  son  cliemui ; 

2.  §  dans  sa  maniere ;  dans  son  genre  ; 

3.  §  dans  son pouvoir  ;  4.  §  dans  sa  par- 
tie  (profession);  in  o.'s  own  — ,  d  sa 
maniere,  fa^on,  guise;  in  the  — ,  1.  I 
dansle=.;  2.  qui  embarrasse,  gene  ;  in 
the  dry  — ,  (chim.)  par  la  voie  seche ; 
in  the  Lnmid  — ,  (cliim.)  par  la  voie 
humide;  on  the  — ,  1.  sur  2e  =  ;  2.  1  en 
route;  i.  z=faisant;  out  of  o.'s — ,  1.  ] 
hors  dc  son  = ;  2.  §  par  extraordinaire; 
out  of  the  — ,  1.  II  horsdu  =  ;  2.  |  cachi; 
8.  §  ^  peu ordinaire;  extraordinaire; 

4.  §  insolite ;  5.  §  hors  Ugne ;  out 
of  the  —I  1.  hors  du  =1  1.  en  ui- 
riere  l  8.  rangez-vous  '.  4.  gare  !  over 
the  — ,  de  Vautre  cbti  (du  chemin);  en 
face ;  under  — ,  (mar.)  qui  va  de  Va- 
vatit.  To  be  in  a.  o.'s  — ,  1.  etre  dans 
le  =z  de  q.  u  ;  2.  ^  gener,  emharras- 
ser  q.  u. ;  to  be  in  the  — ,  1.  etre  dans 
le  =;  2.  ( pers. )  se  tenir  d  porUe ; 
8.  (chos.)  etre  sous  la  main ;  4.  giner; 
eint/arrasser ;  to  bo  out  of  the  — ,  1.  i  j 
Hre  hors  du  chemin ;  2.  n''etre  pas  Id  ; 
3.  ne  pas,  ne  plus  gener ;  to  be  under 
— ,  (mar.)  alter  de  Vavant ;  to  beg  o.'s 

—  (to),  mendier  le  long  du  =  (Jusqu'd) ; 
to  clear  the—,  1.  se  ranger;  2.  faire 
place ;  fairefaire  place  ;  to  cut  o.'s  — , 
sefrayer  un  =,  un  passage ;  to  fall  lu 
a.  o.'s  — ,  tomber  sous  la  main  deq.  u. ; 
to  find  a — ,  trouver  moyen ;  to  find  o.'s 

—  (into),  a'iniroduire  {dans);  to  force 
o.'s — ,  1.  sefrayer,  s'ouvrir  un  =  ;  2.  w 
faire  passage  ;  to  get  out  of  the  — ,  1.  | 
J,  sbter  du  — :  2.  s'bter  de  Id  ;  3.  1 
se  ranger;  to  g^-t  a.  o.  out  tjf  the--, 
ilaigner  q.  u. ;  tx  gt-t  Uiider  — ,  (mar.) 
se  inettre  en  route ;  to  giv«  -  ,  1.  I  «e  >'* 


WEA 


WEA 


WEA 


b  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  u  tub ;  u  bull ;  u  bura,  her,  sir ;  iA  oi! ;  £<i  pound ;  Vi  thin  ;  th  tblo. 


Vicher  ;  so  ralentir  ;  2.  \Jlechir  ;  cider  ; 
t'affaisser  ;  s'en.foncer ;  3.  §  cider  ;  se 
towniettre  ;  se  ployer ;  Jlechir ;  lucher 
pied,  lepied ;  4.  §  cider ;  donner  lepaa 
(ti).'  5.  \eedii<siper ;  sedhperser ;  (I.  § 
dwmer  accis ;  /itire  place ;  frnyer  la 
toie;  7.  (to)  6«  laisser  aller  (d) ;  s^a- 
tatidonner  (a) ;  to  go  fi  great  —  with  a. 
o.,  avoir  bea ucoup  d  influence  sur  q.  u ; 
fairs  grand  effet  sur  q.  u. ;  to  go  o.'s 
— ,  passer  son  =;  to  go  o.'s  own  — , 
ttlicr  droit  son  = ;  to  go  down  tbo  wrong 
— ,  1.  desoendre  de  travers ;  2.  (clios.) 
itre  avale  de  travers ;  to  go  the  —  of  all 
thicgs,  aller  oil  va  toute  chose ;  to  go 
out  of  o.'s  — ,  I.  I  sortir  de  son  =;  2. 
S  sortir  de  la  vole  ordinaire ;  3.  §  se  de- 
ranger ;  se  gener;  s^embarrasxer ;  to 
have  o.'s  — ,  1.  (chos.)  avoir  son  cours ; 
2.  (pers.)  /aire  d  sa  tete.  d  sa  guise,  d 
ia  mode ;  to  have  o.'s  own  — ,  /aire  d 
sa  tete,  d  sa  guise,  d  sa  mode  ;  to  hold 
—  with  8,  rivaliser  avec  ;  latter  con- 
tre;  not  to  linow  which  —  to  turn,  1.  ] 
ne  savoir  de  quel  cute  se  tourner;  2.  § 
ne  savoir  oil  donner  de  la  tete ;  3.  |  s'e- 
garer ;  to  Iceep  out  of  the  — ,  1.  se  tenir 
iloigni  ;  2.  se  tenir  cache ;  to  lead  the 
— ,  marcher  en  tite ;  condaire ;  to  lie  in 
a.  o.'s  — ,  1.  etre  dans  le  chemin de q.  u.  ; 
2.  se  trouver ;  Voccasion  se  presenter  ; 
to  lose  o.'s  — ,  etre  desoriente ;  se  per- 
dre;  s'egarer  ;  to  make  —  (for),  X.fiiire 
I'Jace  {a) ;  livrer  passage  (d) ;  2.  se  ran- 
ger; 8.  §  (for)  ouvrir  la  porte  (a)  ,•  to 
make  o.'s  —  %,faire  son  = ;  to  make  the 
best  of  o.'s  —  to,  se  reridre  en  toute  hate, 
diligence  d  ;  to  put  a.  o.  in  the  right  — 
I  S,  mettre  q.  u.  sur  la  vote,  le,H  voies  ; 
i-iivrir  les  voies  d  q.  u.  ;  to  put  o.'s 
self  out  of  o.'s,  the  — ,  se  deranger :  to 
smooth  o.'s,  the  —  to  §,  aplanir  le  =.,  la 
voie  de ;  to  spell  o.'s  — ,  sefrayer  pini- 
blement  le=^;  to  stand  in  the — ,  1.  { 
barrer  le  passage ;  2.  {of)  contrarier ; 
arriter  le  progres,  la  marche  de ;  to 
walk  in  the  same  —  §,  snivre  le  mime 
=,  la  meme  route;  to  work  o.'s  —  (to), 
1.  x'ouvrir  un  =  (vers) ,"  2.  1  §  gagner 
peniblement  (un  endroit,  q.  cli.).  Come 
your  — s  t,  venes-vous-en  1  venez  id  ! 

Wav-bill,  n.  feuille  de  route  (i\6  voi- 
ture  publique) ;  feuille,  f. 

To  put  in  the  — ,  ])orter  sur  la  =. 

Way-maker,  n.  +  §,  personne  qui 
fraye  la  route,  la  voie,  f. ;  pricur- 
eeur,  m. 

Wat-maek  t.   V.  Sign-post. 

Way-wiser,  n.  pedometre ;  odomi- 
tre :  cmnpte-pas,  m. 

Way-wor.v,  adj.  lassi,  harassi,  ipui- 
«e  par  la  route. 

WAYFARER  [wa'-Sr-ur]  n.  t  voya- 
geur,  m. 

WAYFARING  [wa'-mr-lng]  adj.  t  qui 
voyage ;  qui  est  en  route,  en  voyage. 

WAYFARING,  n.  t  vogage,  m. 

Wayfaking-trkb,  n.  ( bot  )  viorne 
m(incienne,t;  ^  bardeau,  m. ;  ^  bour- 
daine  blanche;  ^  mancienne,  £ 

WAYLAID.    V.  Waylay. 

WAYLAY  [wa'-la]  V.  a.  (waylaid) 
dre-<iser  un  guet-apens  A 

WAYLAYER  [wa'-la-ur]  n.  (of,  d) 
personne  qui  dresse  un  guet-apens,  {. 

WAYLKSS  [wa'-iss]  adj.  §  errant; 
tans  direction. 

WAYWARD  [wi'-wird]  adj.  1.  me- 
chant;  pervers;  2.  bourru;  chagrin; 
d'humeur  aigre;  3.  volontaire ;  en- 
Kte :  4.  X  triste ;  cruel. 

WAYWARDLY  [wa'-w4rd-li]  adv.  1. 
"lechamment ;  avec  perversity ;  2.  avec 
K  imeur  ;  d'unemcniere  bourrue,  cha- 
grine  ;  3.  avec  entetement. 

WAYWARDNESS  [wii'-ward  n6o]  n.  1. 
mirhanceti ;  perversiti,  t. :  2.  humeur ; 
humeur  chagrine,  bourrue,  £;  8.  en- 
tiifnient,  m. 

WAYWOi:)E  [  va  -Tdd  ]  n.  vayvode 
(gouverneur  turc  ou  polonais),  m. 

WAYWODESIIIP  [va'.v(d-8hip]  n. 
tayvodie,  {. 

WE  [we]  pron.  personnel  (sujet),  nous. 

y.iu  l»'l  us  timl—  are  right,  vans  m.iia  ilUes  gue 
luua  av^mx  raiS'm  ;  yi.ii  kM.>w  it  as  well  us  — ,  vjut 
4  tavez  aussi  AiVw  (fiie  ii-ii3. 

W  EAK  fwsli]  Acy.  :.  r  g  (to   le)/aitU ; 


2.  I  dcbile;  3.  (des  liquldes,  dcs  me- 
langes)/aifrfe;  4.  ( joail.)  c?e/«»e. 

I.  )  A  —  child,  M«  «i/an<  fnible  ;  |  —  timber, 
du  b'jia  faible ;  §  a  —  ntirnl,  un  esprit  fuible.  '2.  — 
by  disi-HSO,  dcbile  }'ar  la  ma'aitie ;  —  plants, 
p  aiitet  d^btles.  3.  —  tea  or  cofiee,  du  thi  ou  da 
caje  liiible. 

—  part,  side,  cote  faille  ;  faible,  m. 
To  get,  to  grow  — ,  a'affaiblir.  The 
— est  goes  to  the  wall,  le  plus  faible  est 
loiijours  icrase. 

WEAKEN  [ws'-kn]  V.  a.  1.  I  §  affai- 
blir ;  2.  1  debiliter ;  3.  §  affaiblir  ;  at- 
tenner;  diminuer ;  4.  offaibUr  {\xn\\- 
quide,  un  molange);  iteridre ;  couper. 

WEAKENER  [we'-kn-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne, chose  qui  uffaiblit,  t;  2.  dihili- 
tant;  affaiblissant,  m. 

WEAKENING  [wc'-kn-Ing]  adj.  1.  |  § 
affaiblissant ;  2.  \debilitant. 

WEAKENING,  n.  1.  I  §  affaiblisse- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  §  attenuation  (action),  f. ; 
8.  f  debilitation,  f. 

WEAKLING  [wsk'-ling]  n.  etre  faible, 
debile,  chitif.  m. 

WEAKLY  [w6k'-Ii]  adv.  1.  |  %falbU- 
ment;  avecfaiblesse;  sans  force  ;  2.  \ 
debilement. 

WEAKLY,  adj  (pers.)  faible  (sans 
force  physique) ;  debile. 

WEAKNESS  [wek'-ns.]  n.  L  I  §  (to,  de) 
fniblesse  (  manque  de  force,  de  puis- 
sance, de  talent),  f.;  2.  H  debiliti,  C  ;  3.  § 
faihlesse,  f. ;  defaut,  m. ;  4.  §  faible 
(principal  defaut),  m. 

WEAL  [wel]  n.  L  bien;  bien-etre;  2. 
bonheur,  m. ;  8.  t  itat,  va. ;  republi- 
que,  f. 

1.  The  public  — ,  /«  bien  public. 

WEALSMAN  [  wMz'-man  ]  n.,  pi. 
Wealsmek,  (plais.)  politique;  homme 
d'Etat,  m. 

WEALTH  [wsia]  n.  1.  richesse  (6tat) ; 
opulence;  fortune,  f  ;  2.  ricfiesses,  t 
pi. ;  tresors,  m.  pi. ;  biens,  m.  pi. ;  3.  t 
bien  ;  avant(ige,  m.  ;  4.  t  bonheur,  m. ; 
prospiriie,  f 

WEALTHILY  [weia'-i  li]  adv.  Hche- 
ment;  dans  la  riches.te,  Vopulenoe. 

WEALTIIINESS  [« sia'-i-nSs]  n.  ri- 
chesse (etnt);  op\dence ;  fortune,  f 

WEALTHY  [wsKi'-i]  adj.  riche; 
opulent;  qui  a  de  la  fortune. 

WEAN  [wen]  v.  a.  1.  1  sevrer  (un  en- 
fant, an  animal);  2.  §  (fro.m, rf^^ «e«r«r ; 
lyiver ;  frustrer ;  3.  §  (  fko.m,  de  ) 
iloigner ;  detacher. 

House  for  ^ng  children,  maison  de 
sevrage,  f.  Woman  that  — s  children, 
sevreuse,  f.  The  child  is  being  —ei\,l'en- 
fant  est  en  sevrage. 

WEANEL  [we'-n61]  t, 

WEANLING  [wen'-Iing]  n.  1.  enfant 
sevre.  m. :  2.  animal  sevre,  m. 

WEANING  [wen'-ing]  n.  1.  I  sevrage 
(action  de  sevrer),  m. ;  2.  §  action  de 
sevrer,  priver,fritstrer,  f. 

Time  of — ,  sevrage  (temps). 

WEAPON  [wep'-pn]  n.  1.  I  arme  (of- 
fensive, non  a  feu  ou  tout  ce  qui  pent  le 
levonir  ),  f  ;  2.  §  arme,  f. ;  3.  (  bot  ) 
arme;  difense,  f 

1.  Guns  and  sworde  are  alwavs  arms;  swords 
are  a' ways — i;  stones  and  i-itcliforks  are  i.cca- 
sionally  — «,  /«  fuai  i  el  lea  ep  en  sunt  li.ujum  ties 
Hrtii.'s;  >f  ^peea  »'-nt  laiijouys  ilea  annes;  leapieTnt 
t'  lea  f'Mrchea  a"tu  parjoia  dts  arniea. 

Deadly  — ,  arme  meurtriere  ;  offen- 
sive — ,  —  of  offence,  =:  offensive,  t.  To 
make  a  —  of  every  thing,/ai>e  arme  de 
tout. 

WEAPONED  [wfp'-pnd]  adj.  %  armi 
(d'armes  offensives). 

WEAPONLESS  [wfp'.pnlss]  adj.  1. 
sans  arme  (offensive) ;  2.  desarmi. 

WEAR  [war]  V.  a.  (wore;  worn)  1. 
I  user ;  consumer ;  2.  I  porter  (comma 
vetement,  6quipement,  ornement) ;  3.  § 
porter;  avoir;  4.  (into,  a)  amener, 
conduire,  entratner  (in.s<>iisiblement). 

1.  Water  — s  stones,  Peju  use,  coranine  lea 
pirrea.  2.  To  — a  hat  a  twi.rd,'>r  a  en  wn,  porter 
ViclMpeaii  une  epie  ou  niie  cmri.nne.  3.  To  —  a 
«m  le  on  o.'s  countenance,  avoir  le  tourire  sur  lea 
levi-ea. 

To  —  away,  1.  user,  consumer,  de- 
truire  (peu  a  pou);  2.  effacer;  to  — 
off;  1.  \  detruire  (peu  a  peu) ;  2.  §  effa- 
oer ;  Jitruir*    io-    ut,  1    i  i  «*«/■  (q. 


ch.,  q.  u.);  2.  §  harasser ;  exc^der ,  At- 
iiguer ;  lasser ;  3.  §  passer  (p^nlSla- 
nient  le  temps);  4.  (ind.)  mettre  Kort 
de  service. 

WEAR,  V.  n.  (wore;  worn)  \.  |  f 
(^user ;  se  consumer;  2.  % poMer  (m 
pas  demeuror  dans  Un  ctat  permanoct) ; 
3.  §  passer,  se  passer,  s'i'iouler  ()«Di» 
nient). 

To — 'hu\\y,n'etre pas  d'ur,  Ion  utif; 
to  —  well,  etre  d'uti  bon  user.  To  — • 
away,  1.  |  ^s'user;  se  consumer ;  3.  | 
s'effacer ;  8.  ^  s'eff'acer ;  se  passer  ;  M 
dissiper  ;  to  —  off,  1.  I  s'user  ;  2.  { pat- 
ser ;  3.  |  s' effacer ;  4  §  s' effacer;  m 
passer;  se  dissiper ;  disparaitre  {peu 
k  peu) ;  to  —  out,  1.  |  §  s'user ;  se  con- 
sumer;  1.  %  (du  temps)  s'ecouler,  «« 
passer  (p6niblement). 

WEAR,  n.  1.  user  (action  de  porter), 
m. ;  2.  1  usure  (dc-pdrissemert),  t. ;  3. 
usage  (action  de  porter  des  vOteinenta, 
des  ornements ),  in. ;  4.  ( des  routes ) 
usure  par  lefrotternent,  f. 

—  and  tear,  usure;  deterioration 
(p.V  ^''  frottement  et  Tarrachement),  t ; 
usur«  de  toute  sorte ;  u-iure  et  acci- 
deits. 

WEAR,  WEIR  [wcr]  n.  1.  nasse  (de 
pecheur),  f. ;  2.  (gen.  civ.)  barrage,  m. ; 
8.  (gen.  civ.)  diversoir,  m. 

Regulating  — ,  (gen.  civ.)  barrage 
avecpertiiis,  m. 

WEARABLE  [war'-a-bl]  adj.  portabU 
(qu'on  pent  porter,  mettre). 

WEARER  [war'-ur]  n.  (oP, . . .)  L  per- 
sonne qui  porte  (un  vetement,  un  6qui- 
peraent,  un  ornement),  f  ;  2.  chose  qui 
use,  consume,  f. 

WEARINESS  [w6'-rl-n£s]  n.  1.  \lasH- 
tude;  fatigue,  f  ;  2.  §  lassitude,  t;  fa- 
tigue, {. ;  1  ennui,  m. 

WEARING  [war'-iDg]  ailj.  L  action  d4 
porter  (sur  sol  des  vetements) ;  2.  %  ha- 
bits, m.  pi. ;  vetements,  m.  pi. ;  habiU4- 
ment,  in.  .«ing. 

—  apparel,  1.  habits ;  vetemenif^  •ft, 
pi.  ;  2.  hardes,  f.  p!. 

WEARISH  [wsr'-Tih]  adi.  +  (/««'ircitr, 

WEARISOME  [we'-ri-sum]  adj.  1.  1  /l- 
tigant ;  lassant ;  2.  %  fatigant  ;  las- 
8(171 1;  fastidieuof ;  ^  ennuyeux ;  ^  a«-.. 
sominnnt. 

WEARISOMELY  [ws'-ri-siim-li]  adT. 
fa.^tidieusemeni  ;  ennuyeusement 

WEARISOMENESS  [  we'-n-.iim-na  ] 
n.  ].  I  nature  fatigante,  C  ;  2.  J  en- 
nui, m. 

WEARY  [ws'-ri]  adj.  1.  \  fatigue ;  las ; 
2.  %  fatigue  ;  las ;  ^  ennuyi ;  8.  §  faH- 
gant;  fastidieux ;  ennuyeux. 

WEARY,  v.  a.  1.  P  ^  f aligner  ;  lasser; 
2.  ^fatiguer ;  lasser;  ^  ennuyer. 

To  —  out,  harasser;  excider;  exti- 
nuer. 

WEAZAND.   r.  WiNDPii-a 

WEAZLE  [ws'-zl]  n.  (mam.)  belettf,  T. 

Mephitic  — ,  moufette,  f.  Fisher  — , 
muitre  zibeline,  t.  ;  winter-  — ,  Ae/*. 
mine,  t 

WEATHER  [wHh'-ur]  n.  1.  |  tempa 
(6tat  de  I'air,  de  Patmosphere).  m. ;  2.  § 
X  changement,  in. ;  vicissitude,  f. ;  8.  *• 
tempete,  t  ;  orage,  m. ;  4.  (mcuL)  cotf 
du  vent,  de  tair,  m. 

Cloudy  — ,  temps  nebuleux  ;  tail  — , 
(mar.)  beau  temps;  fine — ,  beau  zi^; 
foggy  — ,  =  brumeux,  de  brume,  d* 
brouillard ;  hazy  — ,  ■=.  epais  ;  rainy 
— ,  :=  pluvieux,  de  pluie ;  settled  — ,  =: 
fait;  stormy — ,  1.  =:  orageux,  d'orage ; 
2.  (mar.)  mauvais,  gros  ■=,  m. ;  tour 
mente,  f. ;  tempestuous  — ,  =  orag»iiet^ 
d'orage;  unsettled  — ,  =  ince'-tain,  vj 
riable.  Stresi  of — ,  (ii^nT.)  gros  tempt 
m.  By  stress  ^^ — ,  {ta&r.)  par  svite  cm 
^  force.  To  be.  — ,  fa  ire  un  =  .. ,  ; 
to  be  bad  — ,  /aire  mawvaise  =  ;  faitt 
mauvais;  to  be  fine  — ,  fairs  beau  :=:; 
fairs  bean.  —  permitting,  si  le  =i  U 
permet;  si  le  =:z  est  favorable. 

WEATHER,  v.a.'l.  rem'^er  d (la tem- 
pete) ;  2.  (Ind.)  exposer  a  faction  dt 
i'air;  3.  (mar.)  doubter  (\x\\  bmc);  4 
(mar.)  arrondir  (un  cap);  doubter  ;  5 
(mar.)  p  isser  au  vent  de  (an  valsseau) 
gagner  le  vent  le ;  6.  (nioul.)  orienitt 
(lee  voilanu 

631 


WE'D 


WEE 


WEL 


a  fate ;  d  fax;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  i  me ;  i met ;  I  pln<< •  I  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move , 


To  —  the  storm,  register  d  la  tem- 
pite. 

WEATIIEE,  V.  n.  (moul.)  prendre  le 
tent. 

WBATirKR-BEATEN,  adj.  1.  |  hottu  de, 
par  la  tempete,  Corage ;  2.  H  (pars.)  Ja- 
tifftii,  etttenue,  xise  par  les  intemperiei 
dea  saisonji,  les  mav/vais  temps  ;  3.  J 
(per8.)/7t/(7)(e,  extenne,  use  parte  temps, 
Vdge ;  4.  (mar.)  hattu  de,  pur  la  (■em- 
pite ;  maUraiie  par  le mauva-^  temps. 

Wkatubr-uuten    t.     V.    Wkatuek- 

CSATKN. 

Weatuer-boakdino,  n.  1.  (  const.  ) 
plancher  pou)'  abriter  des  maisons  en 
construction,  m.  ;  2.  (mar.)  borduge 
supplementaire,  m. 

Weather-boards,  n.  pi.  (mar.)  bor- 
d(ige  supplementaire,  m.  sing. 

Weathee-bound,  adj.  (  uiar. )  clone 
par  le  temps. 

Weather-cock,  n.  I  §  girouette.  f. 

Weathek-coil,  v.  n.  (mar.)  changer 
de  bord. 

Weather-driven,  adj.  chassi  par  lea 
cents,  par  le  temps. 

Weather-fend,  v.  a.  +  abriter. 

Weather-oage,  n.  1.  j  §  barometre, 
va. ;  2.  (mar.)  avantage  du  vent,  m. 

Weather-glass,  n.  1.  barometre,  m. ; 
2.  thermometre,  m. 

WEATnER-pRooF,  adj.  d  Vipreuve  du 
temps. 

Wrather-wise,  ad).  ^  qui  devine, 
prevoit  le  temps  (  letat  de  I'atmo- 
gphcre). 

WEATHER,  adj.  (mar.)  1.  du  vent; 
2.  au  rent;  8.  (de  mar6e)  qui  parte  au 

WEATHERMOST  [w8th'-ur.moi.t]  adj. 
vmar.)  (le)  plus  au  vent. 

WEAVE  [wSv]  V.  a.  (wove  ;  woven) 
1.  +  I  tisser ;  2.  I  tresser  ;  enlacer  ;  en- 
trelacer;  3.  §  (with,  into)  entrelacer 
(aver) ;  entremeler  (avec) ;  unir  (a)  ,• 
miUr  (d);  4.  §  reunir  ensemble;  re- 
anir. 

4.  To  —  truths,  r^iinir  dta  virHh. 

To — c's  self  (into),  sHmmiscer  {daivi); 
(Xngirer  (duns). 

WEAVE,  V.  n.  |  tisser. 

WEAVEIi  [wev'-iir]  n.  1.  tissemnd, 
m. ;  2.  — s,  (i>!.)  (ent.)  arachnides  fileu- 
tei,  t.  pi.;  8.  (icli.)  vive,  f. ;  1  ara'ignee, 
t  ;  1  araigjiee  de  mer,  C  ;  ^  scor- 
pion, m. 

Domestic  — ,  tisserand d  domicile,  m. 

Weaver-flsii  (ich.).  V.  Weaver. 

WEAVING  [w6v'-lnB]  n.  tissage,  m. 

Hand-loom  — ,  —  by  hand,  =^  d  Ui 
main  ;  power-loom  — ,  —  by  power,  = 
i,i4A:anique. 

WEB  [wsb]  n.  1.  tissu  (ftoffe  tissue), 
t :  2.  »  I  tissu  (ordre,  suite,  encliaine- 
UHjnt),  m. ;  8.  J  toile ;  piece  de  taile,  f  ; 
4.  I  §  (d'araigneo)  toile,  f. ;  5.  (d'opce) 
laine,  f. ;  6.  (agr.)  (de  coutre)  tranchant, 
m.;  7.  t  (mid.)  tale  (mince  de  la  corn6e 
on  16g6re  opacit6  dans  la  pupllle),  f  ;  8. 
(orn.)  (des  palmipddcs)  membrane  in- 
terdigitale,  palmaire,  t  ;  9.  (tech.) 
$cie,  t 

'I.  The  magic  —  of  poetry,  li  tiMu  magique  de 
h  pii:»ie. 

Penelope's  — ,  la  toile  de  Penelope. 
Turning  — ,  (tech.)  scie  d  chantourner. 

Web-footed,  adj.  palmipede ;  atuo 
pieds  palmis. 

WEBBED  [wsbd]  adj.  (orn.)  palTni ; 
riuni  par  une  membrane. 

WKBBV  [  wsb'-bi  ]  adj.  1.  membra- 
■H'wr, :  2.  de  toile  d'araignie. 

WEBSTER  t.   V.  Weaver. 

WED  [w«d]  V.  a.  (—ding  ;  — dcd)  1. 
I  fpi>user  ;  se  marler  avec ;  2.  |  (to  d) 
miHer;  unir;  8.  J  (to,  d)  attaeher, 
Usr  in«iparallement ;  enchalner. 

a.  Ti.  b«  —dtd  to  ciilHniily,  itre  nttorli^,  li«  in- 
•^[->irnlitrni«iit  au  nialkfu* 

To  be  — ded  (to),  ( V.  les  sens)  itre 
*nclialn4  (d).  attactU  (<J);  tenir  fortt- 
ment  (d) ;  ^  Hre  coiffi  (de). 

W  ED,  V.  n.  (— DiNo ;  — ded)  »t  ma- 
•ier. 

WED.  t  pr6t  ct  p.  f  a.  de  Wed. 

WE'D  [wW]  (contracilc;i  de  Wk  had 
M  (IC  Wit  WOULD).  j 


WEDDED   [wsd'-ded]  a(y.  |  marii ; 

Spouse. 

WEDDING  [w6d'-ding]  n.  1.  mariage 
(ceromonie),  m.  sing.  ;  noces,  f.  pi.  ;  * 
epousailles,  t.  pi.  ;  2.  noce,  f.  sing.  ; 
noces,  t.  1)1. 

WEDGE  [w8j]  n.  1.  coin  (plOce  de  fcr 
ou  do  bois),  m. ;  2.  -|-  lingot,  m. ;  3.  (incc.) 
coin,  m. ;  4  (iccli.)  coin,  m. 

Iron  — .  1.  coin  de  fer;  2.  coussinet, 
m.    In  the  form  of  a  — ,en  coin. 

Wed6e-siiape:>,  a<y.  1.  en  coin ;  2. 
(did.)  cunei/orme. 

wedge",  v.  a.  t.  t  B  fendre,  ouvrir 
(avec  un  coin) ;  2. 1  serrer  par  un  coin, 
des  coins  ;  8.  I  caler,  fixer,  as»ujettir 
(par  des  coins) ;  4.  %  forcer  ;  ouvrir ;  5. 
%fendie;  dechirer ;  percer;  6.  ^pren- 
dre ;  serrer  ;  engager  ;  presser. 

To  —  In,  1.  pousser ;  /aire  entrer ;  in- 
troduire  ;  2.  caler  ;  fia-er  ;  assujettir  ; 
3.  prendre ;  serrer;  engager;  presser. 

WEDLOCK  [wu'-iok]  n.  mariage; 
**  hymenee;  ?ujmen,  m. 

In  — ,  (dr.)  pendant  le  mariage. 

WEDLOCK,  V.  a.  $.  V.  Marry. 

WEDNESDAY  [  w6n.'-da  ]  n.  mer- 
credi,  m. 

Ash  — ,  =:  des  Cendres,  m. 

WEE  [we]  adj.  %  petit;  tout  petit. 

WEED  [wsd]  n.  1.  I  mauvaise  herbe, 
t ;  2.  Iierbe,  f. 

Sea-  — ,  herbe,  plante  marine,  f.  Ill 
— s  grow  apace,  mauvaise  herbe  poxisse 
vite. 

Weed-ashes,  n.  (tech.)  vMasse  ;  gue- 
dasse,  f. 

Weed-hook, 

Wf.edino-iiook,  n.  (jard.)  srtrcWr,  m. 

WEED,  V.  a.  1.  (jard.)  sarcler ;  eher- 
ber ;  2.  §  extirper  ;  deraciner ;  ar- 
racher  ;  enlever ;  3.  §  debarrasser  ; 
nettoyer  (de)  ;  purger  ;  4.  §  purifier, 
epurer,  purger  (de  vices,  dedefauts). 

To  —  out,  extirjyer  ;  deraciner  ;  ar- 
racher  ;  enlever. 

WEED,  n.  1 1.  vetement ;  hahiUement; 
habit.  111. ;  2.  robe,  t. 

WEEDEU  [wed'-nr]  n.  1.  I  sardeur, 
m. ;  2.  §  destructeur  ;  3.  (agr.)  extirpa- 
teur,  m. 

Wecderout,  destructeur ;  extermina- 
teur.  m. 

WEEDING  [«eJ'-tag]  n.  (jard.)  sar- 
clage,  m. 

Werdixo-tool,  n.  ( agr.  )  extirpa- 
teur,  m. 

WEEDLESS  [wed'-iss]  adj.  sansmau- 
Viiises  herbe-s  ;  exempt  a'hcrbes,  de 
minivaises  herbes. 

WEEDY  [wcd'-i]  adi  1.  |  courert  de 
mauvdiJie-s  herbes,  dllerbes ;  2.  %d'her- 
bes  :  de  plantes. 

WEEK  [wekl  n.  semaine,  t. 

Holy  — ,  =  s'ainte;  last  — ,  la  :=  der- 
nie  e ;  next  — ,  la  =;  procluiine  ;  pro- 
phetic — ,  +  =  d'annees.  This  day.  etc 
— ,  1.  (futur)  aujourd'hui,  etc.  en  huit ; 
2.  (passo)  aujourd'hui,  etc.  il  y  a  huit 
jours.     By  the  — ,  d  la  :=. 

WEEKLY  [  w8k'-li  ]  adj.  hehdoma- 
daire. 

WEEKLY,  tdv.  chaque  setnaine  ; 
toutes  les  semaines. 

WEEN  [wSn]  V.  n.  t  1.  s'imagtner  ; 
petiser  ;  croire  ;  se  figurer  ;  2.  a'ima- 
giner  ;  pretendre  ;   vouloir. 

WEEP  [wep]  V.  n.  (wept)  1.  (over, 
sur)  pleurer  ;  verser  des  larmes,  des 
pleurs ;  2.  (for,  de)  pleurer ;  verser  des 
larmes ;  3.  gimir  ;  se  plaindre  ;  se  la- 
men  ter. 

To  —  for  a.  o.,  a.  th.,  pleurer  q.  u., 
q.  ch. ;  to  —  bitterly,  pleurer  amere- 
ment ;  ^  =  a  chaudes  lannea. 

WEEP  V.  a.  (wept)  1.  pleurer ;  pleu- 
rer sur  ,  2.  verser,  repandre  ( des 
larmes)  ;  3.  §  (clios )  ripandre ;  laisser 
coul-er. 

WEEPER  [wsp'-ur]  n.  \.  person ne 
qui  pleure,  qui  verse  des  larmes,  t. ;  2. 
(rn.  p.)  pleureur,  m. ;  plev-reuse,  f. ;  8. 
pleurcuse  ( bande  de  batiste ),  f.  ;  4. 
pleureur  (singo),  m. ;  C.  (aut) pleureuse, 
f. ;  6.  (arcli.)  ))leurei.r,  m. 

WEEPING  [wsp-ing]  n.  pleurs,  m. 
pi. :  Uirmes.  f.  pi. ;  lamenUditnis,  f.  p!. 

WEEPING,  adj.    1.  qui  pleure;    2. 


(pers.)  (m.  p.)  pleurant ;  8.  (bot )  phw 
reur. 

WEEPINGLY  [t»8p'-tog-ii]  adv.  m 
pleurant. 

WEET  [-Kit]  V.  n.  X  (^vot)  savoir. 

WEEVER  [  w6'-Yur  ]  n.  (  ich.  ).  F. 
Weaver. 

WEEVIL  [we'-vi]  n.  (ent.)  t.  cAarai*- 
(on,  m. ;  2.  calandre,  f. 

Snouted  — ,  charunQon.  Com — •,  =^ 
calandre  du  ble.  Attacked  by  the  -«^ 
(dn  ble) charanconne. 

WEFT  [w«ft]  t  pret.  de  Wove. 

WEFT,  n.  1.  ( (tiss.)  trame ;  duiU,  t ; 
2. 1  tissu  (dtoB'a  tissue)  m. 

WEIGH  [wa]  V.  a  1.  1  peser  (avea 
une  balance) ;  2.  §  peser  ;  mesurer  ; 
examiner ;  juger  ;  uppreoier ;  3.  §/>6- 
ser ;  balancer ;  comparer  ,•  4.  J  §  esti- 
mer;  considerer ;  5.  (mar.)  souleter; 
6.  (mar.)  lever  (Vancre). 

To  —  down,  1.  1  peser  plus  que  ;  2.  | 
affaisser  (par  le  poiO") ;  8.  §  Femporter 
sur;  supasser ;  4.  §  jv  tharger ;  5.  J 
accabler ;  deprimer ;  to  —  off  j,  peser 
(nne  moindre  quantitc  sur  une  plus 
forte) ;  to  —  out,  1.  1  peser  (en  petltes 
quantites) ;  2.  J  §  I'emporter  sur  ;  sur- 
passer. 

WEIGH  [wa]  V.  n.  1.  1  peser  (avoir  nn 
poids  de);  2.  §  (with)  avoir  du  poids, 
de  la  valeur  (jjour)  ;  valoir  (auprea 
^^)!  3- §  (upon)  peser  (sur);  itre  d 
charge  (a);  4.+  biilnncer ;  }U.nter  ;  5. 
(mar.)  lever  Pancre. 

To  —  gross,  peser  brut ;  to  —  net,  = 
net.  To  —  down,  1.  \  (de  la  balance) 
pencher ;  2.  \  s' affaisser :  s'abaisser. 

Weigu-bridoe,  n.  po7it  d  bascule,  m. , 
bascule,  t. 

WEIGH  [wa]  n.  1.  pesie  (qnantit6  p«- 
s6e),  f.  ;  2.  — ,  Wev  (mesure  de  bfex 
7ceigh,  uey  (  litres  1453,904  ),  m.  ;  3. 
(mesure  de  malt  et  d'orge)  tceigh,  icey 
(litres  1744,6848),  m.;  4.  — ,  Wey  (poles 
de  beurre  ou  de  froiiiaire),  weigh,  uejf 
(kilog.  116,096  dans  fEs.sex  ;  kllog 
152.3T6  dans  le  Suttolk),  m. 

WEIGHABLE  [wA'-u-bl]  adj.  que  Co 
pent  peser. 

WEIGHED  [wad]  ai\j.  %  muri  ;  exp«' 
rimenie. 

WEIGHER  [wa'-ur]  n.  peseur  (celnl 
qui  iiC'se),  m. 

WEIGHING  [wa'-Tng]  n.  1.  pesaga, 
m. :  pesee,  t. ;  2.  pesie  (qnantit6),  t. 

Weighing-.machine,  n.  1.  bascule,  f. ; 
pontd  bascule,  m.;  2.  bascule  ;  balance 
d  bascule,  f. 

WEIGHT  [wat]  n.  1.  I  §  poids,  m. ;  2. 
§  poids,  m.  ;  importance,  f. ;  valeur,  f. ; 
gravite,  f  ;  3.  I  (jihys.)  poids,  m. ;  pe- 
santeur,  f. 

Gross  — ,  pcnds  brut ;  false,  light  — , 
faux  =  not  — ,  :=  net ;  stamped  — , 
z=  (tidonne  ;  standard — ,=l  legal.  Ba- 
lance — ,  contre-poids,  m.  By  — ,  au 
=:  ;  of — ,  1.  (pers.)  de  =  ;  2.  (chos.)  im 
porta nt;  grave ;  serieux.  To  be  worth 
o.'s  —  in  gold,  raloir  son  pesant  d'or  ; 
to  make  — ,  faire,  computer  le  =;  to 
make  good  — ,  faire  bon  =. 

WEIGHTED  [wit'-sd]  adj.  (tech.) 
charge  (d'uii  poids). 

A -lever,  un  /fW,r  olmrir(S. 

WEIGHTILY  [wi'.ti-n]  adv.  1.  | 
lotirdement  ;  petaynment ;  2.  §  avso 
poids  :  fortement ;  gravement. 

WEIGHTINESS  [wa'-tl-nis]  n.  l.ipo- 
santeur,  t. ;  lourdeur,  t.  ;  poids,  m. ;  2. 

L  poids,  m.  ;  force,  f.  ;  solidite,  f.  ;  ti- 
ur.  f.  ;  3.  ^  importance ;  gravity,  t 

WEIGHTLESS  [wSt'-ls.]  adj.  1  suua 
poids;  leger. 

WEIGHTY  [w.V-ti]  adj.  1.  |  pesant; 
de  poids;  lourd ;  2.  §  de  poids  ;  fort  . 
solid e ;  3.  §  important;  grave;  tti 
rieux  ,•  4.  J  §  rigoureux  ;  severe. 

WEIR.  V.  Wear. 

WEIRD  [w«rd]  ailj.  X  du  destin  ;  qut 
preside  sur  les  destinies  des  hommea. 

The  —  sisters,  (myth.)  lea  Parquet 
(des  peuplos  du  Nord").  f.  pi. 

WELAWAV  [w«l'.«.wi]  in,  hHas ! 

WELCOME  [wel'.kuin]  adj.  1.  4  (jKrt.) 
bienvnu  ;  2.  (chos  >  iigreatlt- ;  bien 
ai'curilli  :  ar'UeiVi  nvec  jUaiHr  ,  A. 
(chos.)  tiyreable ;  hearetua. 


WEL                                                WHA                                                 WUR 

a  nor;  o  not;  «  tubo;  i  tub;  6  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  o%  oil;  dfi  pound;  th  tliin ;  th  this. 

—  1  Myea.  soin  le  hienvenu  !  and  —  ^  1 
0'«*<  6i«n  d  80/1  service^  a  votre  nervice  I 
To  be  — ,  I.  (pers.)  etre  le  hienvenu;  2. 
{<:\\o&.)  etrehien  uccueilli;  etre  accue- 
tUi  over-  pltiisir  ;  to  bid  a.  o.  — ,  1.  1  soii- 
h'lUer  la  hienvenu  d  q.  u. ;  2.  §  accue- 
iUir  hien.  Ho  is,  you  are,  etc.  —  to  it, 
o'««<  (I  sen  sei'vice,  d  votre  service,  etc. 

WliLOOME,  n.  1.  i|  (pers.)  hienoenue, 
t  ;  2.  §  (clios.)  grauieux  aocueil,  ni.  ; 
gracieuxe  reception,  f. ;  3.  aalut  de  hien- 
V«nue,  in.  • 

WELCOME.  V.  a.  1.  souhaiter  la  bien- 
venue  d  (q.  u.);  2.  hien  accueiUir ;  ao- 
cueilUr,  recevoir  hien;  /aire  bon  ao- 
oueil  d. 

WELOOMENESS  [wSl'-kum-nSe]  n.  na- 
ture agreahle  (d'un  accuell),  f. 

WELCOMEK  [wsl'-kum-ur]  n.  1.  per- 
tonne  qui  souhiiite  une  hienvenue,  f. : 
8.  personne,  chose  qui  accueille  hien,  f. 

WELD,  (hot)    V.  Dyer's  wkkd. 

WELD  [w6ldj  V.  a.  (metiil.)  souder  (le 
fer,  le  platine). 

WELDER  [w61d'-ur]  n.  forgeron  qui 
sonde  (le  fer,  le  platine),  m. 

WELDING  [w6ld'-mg]  n.  (uiC-tal.)  som- 
dure  (<lu  fer,  du  platine),  f. 

WELFARE  [wdl'-fii]  n.  bien-etre,  m. ; 
bien.  m. ;  honhear,  m. ;  prosperity,  f. 

WELKED  [w61kt]  atlj.  %  ride;  sil- 
lonne. 

WELKIN  [wsi'-kin]  n.  t  ciel,  m. ; 
deux,  in.  pi. ;  *♦  voute  celeste,  des 
oieua;  f. 

WELKIN,  adj.  i  bleu  (comme  le  ciel) ; 
d'aziir. 

WELL  [w81]  n.  1.  puits  (trou  profond 
pour  Teau),  in.;  2.  t  source ;  fontaine, 
f. ;  Z.  reservoir  d''eau,va.\  4.  (d'escalier) 
puits,  m. ;  5.  (de  pompe)  reservoir,  iii. ; 
6.  (mar.)  (de  banc)/osse,  f. ;  7.  (mar.)  (de 
bateau  pcchour)  reservoir,  in. ;  8.  (mar.) 
(do  canot)  sentine,  f. ;  9.  (mar.)  (de  vais- 
»e»u)  archipompe,  f  ;  10.  (mil.)^Mi7«,  m. 

Artesian,  bore  — ,  puits  artesien,  fore ; 
blind  — ,  =  perdu;  draw  — ,  =  ordi- 
niire;  hot  — ,  hot  water  — ,  (inach.  a 
T»p.)  reservoir,  recipient  d'eau  ohaude, 
n..    To  sink  a  — , /oncer  un  puits. 

Wf.ll-dk  AiN,  n.  puits  d'ecoulement,  m. 

Well-i>kain,  v.  a.  dessecher  au  moyen 
&,:  puits  d'ecoulement. 

Well-uead,  n.  I  source  (de  puitsl,  f. 

Well-hole,  n.  (men.)  (d'escalier) 
puits,  m. 

Well-pimp,  n.  (mar.)  archipo7npe,  f. 

Well-boo.m,  n.  (mar.)  sentine,  f. 

Well-si.vkek,  n.  fonoeur  de  puits,  m. 

Well-spuing,  n.  L  1  source  (de  puits), 
f  ;  2.  §  source,  f. 

WELL,  V.  n.jaillir'  colder. 

WELL,  adj.  1.  1  (pers.)  bien ;  hien 
portant;  en  bonne  saute;  2.  (pers.) 
heureux ;  3.  (chos.)  hon ;  bien;  utile; 
jirojitable;  heureux;  avantageum ;  4. 
(pers.)  bien ;  en  bans  termes ;  en  rela- 
tions amicales  ;  5.  t  en  repos  (inort). 

—  off,  heureux  ;  bien  dans  ses  af- 
faires; bien;  duns U7iebon7ie position. 
To  be  — ,  (pers.)  etre  bien,  hien  portant, 
en  bonne  sante  ;  se  porter  bien.  All's 
— !  I.  (mar.)  hon  quart!  d  Vautre  bon 
■juart }  2.  (mil.)  sentinelle,  prenez  garde 
a  vous  I  All's  —  that  ends  — ,  la  fin 
cottronne  Vaeuvre. 

WELL,  adv.  1.  4.  bien  ;  2.  favorable- 
metit ;  avantageusement  ;  3.  hien ; 
fort  :  tris 

— !  1.  bten  !  2.  e^  =  I  Full  — ,  tris- 
•_=;  fort  =;  parfaitement  =.  —  and 
(cod,  a  la  bonne  heure.  As  — ,  quite  as 
•  -,  tout  anssi  = ;  as  —  as,  aussi  =  que  ; 
u  —  ...  as,  1.  aussi  =  . . .  q'^ ;  2.  tant 
.  .  c  ue. 

«  ELLADAY  [w6I'-a-daj  h.t  +  helas  ! 

W  ELL-A-NEAR  [wcl'-a-ner]  Int.  t  hi- 
Us! 

WELLBEINQ  [wsl'-bs-ing]  n.  bien- 
Ure  ;  bien,  m. ;  honlieur,  m. ;  prosperi- 
te,  f. 

WELSH  [wsuh]  adj.  1.  gallois  ;  2.  du 
pays  de  GalUs. 

—  ^rl,  lady,  woman,  GalloUe,  f. 
WELSH,  n.  gallois  (langue),  ra. 
WELSHMAN     |;  wSlah'-mai.  ]     u.,     pi. 

Welshmen,  Gallois,  in. 
W  ELT  [»6it]  n.  I.  bord,  m. ;  bordure, 


f. ;  2.  (des  bourreliers,  cordonnlers,  cof 
IVetiers,  etc.)  trepuinte,  f. 

WELT,  V.  a  1.  (with,  de)  border; 
garni r ;  2  garnir  d'uvetrepoinie. 

WELTER  [wsi'-tur]  V.  n.  1.  rouler  ;  2 
nager  ;  etre  haigno,  plonge,  noye;  8.  ae 
voider ;  se  vautrer. 

i.  T.I  —  in  bloo.l,  imger  ila;i»  le  sang  ;  llrt  b.ii- 
gn^,  niiy^  da'it  sun  Bang.  'i.  To  —  in  lilth,  M  rou- 
Lr,  se  vaiurir  dann  I'lirdurt. 

WEN  [w6n]  n.  (n.ed.)  tumeur  enkya- 
tee ;  1  loupe,  f. 

Adipose  — ,  steatome,  m. ;  lipome,  m. ; 
^  loupe  graisseuse,  f. 

WENCH  [wsntah]  n.  1.  (m.  X>.)fille; 
donzelle,  f. ;  2.  t  fille ;  jeune  filU,  f. ;  3. 
(en  Amerique)  negresse;  femme  decou- 
leur,  f. 

WEND  [wfnd]  V.  n.  t(wENT)  alter. 

WENNY  [w6n'-ni]  adj.  de  la  nature 
de  la  loupe. 

WENT.    V.  Go. 

WEPT.    V.  Weep. 

WERE.    V.  Be. 

WERE,  n.    V.  Wear. 

WEREGILD  [wer'-gUd]  n.  (moy.  uge) 
uehrgeld  (composition  pour  la  mort  dun 
meurtrier),  in. 

WERT.    V.  15k. 

WESANDt.    K  Windpipe. 

WEST  [wjat]  n.  1.  ouest;  Occident; 
couchant,  m. ;  2.  ouest;  Occident  (pays 
de  I'ouest),  m. 

The  empire  of  the  — ,  (hist.)  Vempire 
d"  Occident. 

WEST,  adj.  occidental;  de  V ouest ; 
d' ouest ;  ouest. 

WEST,  adv.  d  Voccident ;  d  V ouest 

WESTER  [w59t'-ur]  V.  n.  se  dinger, 
marcher  vers  I'ouest. 

WESTERLY  [w6.t'-ur-li]  adj.  1.  occi- 
dental ;  de  Vouest ;  ouest ;  2.  (mar.) 
d'ouest. 

WESTERLY,  adv.  vers  Voccident, 
Vouest. 

WESTERN  [w6.t'-uni]  adj.  1.  occiden- 
tal ;  de  Vouest ;  ouest ;  2.  qui  se  dirige 
vers  Vouest,  vers  Voccident. 

WESTING  [wsst'-rng]  n.  (mar.)  direc- 
tion vers  Vouest,  f. 

WESTWARD  [wSst'-wArd]  adv.  d,vers 
Voccident,  louext. 

WESTWARDLY  [wgst'-ward-li]  adv. 
en  se  dirigeant  d,  vers  Voccident,  Vouest. 

WET  [w6t]  adj.  1.  1  moidlle  ;  2.  hu- 
mid e ;  3.  (du  tom|ls)/i^M/^4rfe,•  pluvieux. 

—  through,  trempe ;  perce.  As  —  as 
dung  E^",  (per.s.)  moui/le  comm£  un 
canard,  un  rat. 

WET,  n.  1.  humidite  ;  eaii,  f. ;  2.  hu- 
midite,  f. ;  pluie,  f. ;  temps  pluvieux, 
humide,  m. 

WET,  V.  a.  ( — TiNo;  — ted)  1.  mouil- 
ler ;  tremper;  2.  m.oui/.ler ;  humecter  ; 
arroser ;  3.  (plais.)  h  umecter,  arroser 
(le  gosicr,  Ics  lovres) ;  4.  (imp.)  tremper 
(le jiapier). 

To  —  down,  (imp.)  tremper. 

WETHER  [weth'-ur]  n.  1.  mouton,  m. ; 
2.  t  helier,  in. 

WETNESS  [wst'-nSs]  n.  1.  humidite 
(6tat),  f. ;  2.  (du  temps,  de  la  saison)  Am- 
midite,  f. ;  etat  humide,  pluvieux,  m. 

WETTING  [vT6t'-flng]  n.  1.  action  de 
m,ouiller,  de  tremper,  T. ;  2.  action  de 
mouiller,  d'humeoter,  d'arroser,  f. ;  3. 
(imp.)  trempage,  m. 

—  down,  (imp.)  trempage,  m. 
Wetting-board,  n.  (imp.)  ais,  m. 
Wettinq-roo.m,  n.  (imp.)  tremperie,  f. 
Wetting-trough,  n.  (imp.)  haquet  d 

tremper.  m. 

WETTISn  [w6t'-tl8h]  adj.  legirement 
mouille,  humide ;  hu,mide ;  rnoite. 

WEX,  V.  n.  X-   V-  Wax. 

WEY,  n.    K  Weigil 

WEZAND  t.    r.  Windpipe. 

WHACK  ^~.    V.  Thwack. 

WHALE  [hwal]  n.  (mam.)  1.  haleine 
(genre),  f  ;  2.  b(deine  franche  (esp6ce), 
i;  3.+  K  Walrus. 

Young  — ,  baleineau,  m.     Horse + 

( V.  Walrus)  ;  ice ,  haleine  nord  ca- 
per, m. ;  spermaceti-  — ,  cachalot,  m. 

Whale- BONE,  n.  fanon  (m.),  barhe 
(f.)  de  haleine  ;  ^  baleine,  f. 

Whale-fin,  n.  fanon  (m.),  barhe  (f.) 
de  baleine.  t 


Whalr-fibiieby,  n.  pl^he  de  la  ba 
leine,  f. 

WiiALE-LousE,  n.  (ent)  cyarte ;  ^ 
pou  de  baleine,  m. 

WiiALE-TRiuE,  n.  (mam.)  citac^i, 
m.  pi. 

WHALER  [l.wii'--.rl  n.  1.  (pers.)  pS- 
clieur  de  haleine  ;  haleinier,  m. ;  •. 
baleinier ;  nacire  buleinier,  m. 

WIIAl'  [hwip]  n.  ^~  coup  (fori) 
liorion,  m. 

WHAPPER  [h«rop'-pur]  n.  fj^  I 
chose  immense,  f. ;  2.  masse,  £ ;  3.  hou)  eU 
(mensonge),  t. 

WHARF  [hwarf]  n.,  pi.  Wharfs, 
Wharves,  qnai,  debarcudire,  embar- 
cadere  (de  port,  do  riviere),  in. 

Alongside  of  a  — ,  (mar.)  d  quai. 

WHARF,  V.  a.  m.unird'un  quai,  d'un 
em,haroadere,  d'un  dcbarcadere. 

WHARFAGE  [hwarf-aj]  n.  quayage; 
quaiage;  droit  de  quai,  d'emharca- 
dere,  de  deharcadere,  in. 

WHARFING  [hwarf-ing]  n.  quai:*  (en 
g6n6ral);  embarcaderes ;  debarcade- 
res,  m.  pi. 

WHARFINGER  [hwarf-In-jur]  n.  1. 
gard'ien  de  quai,  d'emharcadere,  de 
deharcadere,  m. ;  2.  ])roprietaire  de 
quai,  d'emharcadere,  de  deharca- 
dere, m. 

WHAT  [Invot]  pron.  relatif,  1.  (chos.) 
(sujet)  quoi  (quelle  choso) ;  qu'est-ce 
qui;  2.  (chos.)  (regime)  qnoi  (quelle 
chose);  que;  qu'est-ce  que;  3.  (sujet) 
oe  qui;  i.  (regime)  ce  que;  5.  ce  que 
c'est. 

2.  I  do  not  say  ■  -,je  ne  dig  paa  quoi  I  —  do  von 
say!  que  ditea-vovt  7  q^u'est-ce  que  wc««  diUt  f  3. 
—  is  right,  ce  qiii  est  bttn,  4.  —  you  say,  ce  qui* 
v-'Ua  ditea.  5.  I  will  tell  you — ,je  vous  dirai  a* 
que  c'est. 

—  ...  — ,  en  partie  . . .  en  parti*  ; 
tant...  que.  For — ?  \.pourquoi?  2. 
Aproposde  quoit  3.  pourquoi  fair',1 
to  — ,  1.  d  quoi;  2.  oil.  —  of  tliatj 
qu'est-ce  d  dire  t  To  know  — 's  —  ^^ST 
ne  pas  se  moucher  du  pied. 

WHAT,   pron.    adjectif,   1.   quel,   n. 
sing.  ;   quels,  m.  pi.  ;   quelle,   f.  sln^ 
quelles,  f.  pi. ;  2.  que  de  (qiKl  nombio); 
combien  de. 

t.  —  p'rsm!  —  lliiue!  quelle /lerjnnne  7  quelle 
ehoite  T  —  a  man  I  quel  A  .»tffit-  /  —  virtue  1  quells 
veTtu  I     2.  —  precautiiiiis,  que  de /T-caM/io/ij. 

—  ...   soever,   1.  (sujet)  quelque  .. 
que;  si  ...  que ;  2.  (regime)  quelque  . . . 
que  ;  3.  t/uelque  . . .  que  ce  soil. 

WHAT.  pron.  interrogatif,  1.  quoif 
quef  1.  com,hienf 

WHATEVER  [hwot-6v'-ur]  pron.  rela- 
tif, 1.  (sujet)  tout  ce  qui ;  2.  (regime) 
tout  ceqv^:  3.  quelconque ;  quoi  que 
ce  snit ;  quel  que  :  quoi  que. 

WHATSOEVER  [hwot-s6  jv'-ur]  pron. 
1.  (sujet)  quelque  ...  qui;  2.  (regime) 
quelque  . . .  que  ;  3.  quelque  . . .  que  ce 
soil. 

WHEAT  [hwctj  n.  (bot)  1.  fromenX 
(genre),  m. ;  2.  hie,  m. 

Bearded  — ,  epeautre,  f. ;  Indian  — , 
m,ats,  m. ;  one-grained  — ,  petite  epeau- 
tre, f. ;  stiff  — ,  foment  dur  ;  bli  cor- 
ne,  harbu;  froment  de  Barharie,  in. 
Spring,  summer  — ,  bU  de  mars,  m. 

Wheat-bird,  (orn.).   V.  White-taii. 

WiiEAT-RAH,  n.  (orn.)  m^ttettx ;  tra 
quel;  ^  cul  hlanc,  m. 

Wheat-gr-vss,  n.  (bot.)  froment  ram 
pant;  cliiendent vulgaire.  m. 

WiiEAT-woR.M,  n.  (ent.)  lepte  autotn- 
nal ;  ^rouget;  ^  vendangeroji,  va. 

WIIEATEN  [hwe'-tn]  adj.  defromeni  • 
de  hie. 

WHEEDLE  [hwe'-dl]  V.  a.  ^  1.  caj». 
ler,  enjhler ;  fla(,.)rner ;  2.  amadouer; 
amoroer ;  emhabmiiner. 

WHEEDLER  [hws'-il.j]  n.  ^  eajo 
leur,  m. ;  cajoleuse,  f. ;  enjoleur,  ei 
enjdleuse,  f. ;  flagomeur,  in. ;  ftagof 
neuse,  f 

WHEEDLING  [hws'-diing]  n.  cajole' 
rie ;  cdlinerie;  flagornerie,  f. 

WHEEL  [hwei]  n.  1. 1 4.  roue  (machlM 
circulaire),  f  ;  2.  roue,  t  ;  roiture,  t  j 
carrosse,  m. ;  3.  1  rouct ;  filoir,  m. ;  4.  | 
roue  (suppllce),  f  ;  5.  t  II  boule,  f. ;  corpt 
rond,  m.;  globe,  ui. ;  6.  J  §  rijvolutiim.' 
623 


WHE 


WHE 


rt^Hl 


a  fate;  d  far;  &  fall;  a  fat;  i  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  \  pin;  d  no;  6  move; 


t ;  chatiffement,  m.  ;  7.  §  towr,  cercle, 
rond  (fait  en  volant,  iiiarchant),  m. ;  8. 
(poL)  roM«,  C ;  9.  (vetcr.)  os  luivicu- 
taire,  m. 

Fly  — ,  1.  (horl.)  rotie  d  aile,  f. ;  2. 
(tech.)  volant,  m. ;  grooved  — ,  ^  d  rai- 
nuies,  {. ;  loose  — ,  (mach.)  :=  Hbre,  in- 
dependanie,  (. ;  oversliot  — ,  (roues  hydr.) 
=  miie  en  densua,  a  augeU,  a  poU ; 
Persian  — ,  =  d  godet,  d  seiiux ;  tootli- 
•l  — ,  =  dentee;  undershot  — ,  (roues 
liydr.)  =x  7nu.e  en  detssous;  =  d  anbeg, 
d  palettes.  Balance-  — ,  (horl.)  =  de 
rencontre ;  clian<re  — ,  :=  de  rechunge ; 
cog-  — ,  =:  dentee;  driving  — ,  =:  mo- 
trice  ;  heart ,  (tech.)  courhes  en  coeur, 

t  pi.;  hour-  — ,  (horl.)  =^  de  canon; 
minute-  — ,  (horl.)  =:  de  cluiusisee,  de 
minutei'ie ;  screw-  — ,  roue-vis,  f. ;  sun 
and  planet  — ,  =  excentrique ;  water — , 
=;'  hydrauUque,  d  eaii  ;  worm-  — , 
(macti.)  =  d'engrenage.  —  and  axle, 
(mec.)  treuil,  in.  Arm  of  a  — ,  (tech.) 
rayon  de  =,  m. ;  machine  to  unwedge 
— s,  nmchine  d  decaler  les  =s,  f.  To 
break  upon  the  — ,  rouer ;  punir  du 
suppUce  de  la  roue;  to  case  a — ,  em- 
battre,  ferrer  une  = ;  to  clog  the  — s  g, 
mettre  desbdtona  dans  les  ^s ;  to  put 
a  spoke  in  a,  o.'s  — ,  metlre,jeterdes  hd- 
tons  duns  la  =  ;  to  unwedge  a  — ,  deca- 
ler une  z=;  to  wedge  a  — ,  caler  uue  =:. 

WiiEEL-ANiMAi^  n.  (cnt)  rotifire,  m. 

WiiEKL-BARKOw,  n.  brouette  (a  uue 
I  iue),  f. 

To  carry,  to  convey,  to  take,  to  wheel 
In  a  — ,  brouetter ;  transporter  en 
brouette. 

WUEEL-BIRD.     V.  GoAT-SirCKKR. 
WllKEL-INSEOT.     V.   WuEEL-ANIMAL. 

W  iiEBL-KACE,  n.  chem  in  de  la  roue,  in. 

WiiEEL-siiAPEi),  adj.  1.  en  roue;  en 
forme  de  roue ;  2.  (bot)  rotace;  roti- 
fbrme. 

Wheel-work,  n.  rouages,  m.  pi. 

WiiRKL-wiuGiiT,  n.  charron,  m. 

WHEEL,  V.  a.  1.  I  rouler  (sur  une 
eliose  a  roue);  2.  voitu/er ;  3.  (dans  une 
brt.uettc) brouetter;  i./aire mouvoir an 
ron<l  ;  /aire  tourner  ;  imprimer  nn 
t/urwtefnent  de  rotwlion,  de  revolution  d. 

WHEEL,  V.  n.  1.  |  rouler  sur  une 
roite,  des  roues;  2.  J  tourner  (autour); 
«e  mowcoir  en  rond,  en  cercle  (autour) ; 
8.  I  (pers.)  tourner;  se  tourner;  4.  | 
roider ;  s'avancer  en  roulant ;  5.  | 
tourner  ;  tournoyer  ;  tourbiUnnner ; 
6.  I  se  mouvoir  en  rond ;  7.  §  divier ; 
changer;  varier;  8.  (mil.)/ure  une 
conversion ;  pivoter  (sur  soi-niemc). 

To  —  about  §,  1.  tourner  et  retour- 
ner ;  2.  |  faire  une  pirouette;  3.  § 
changer;  varier;  4.  {mil) /aire  une 
eon/version. 

WHEELER  [hw6l'.ur]  n.  ehcval  de 
brancard,  m. 

WHEELING  [hwflMng]  n.  L  trans- 
port sur  roue ;  roulage,  m. ;  2.  circula- 
tion, t ;  voyage  en  voiture,  m. ;  8.  (mil.) 
conversion,  f. 

WIIEELY  [hwsl'-i]  adj.  X.rond;  cir- 
eulaire;  en  forme  de  rotte;  2.  (did.) 
rotiforme. 

AVHEEU,  ♦*  pour  WiiErnER. 

WHEEZE  [h«rs.]  V.  n.  siffler  (resplrcr 
tvec  bniit>. 

WHEEZING  rhw6.'-ing]  n.  sifflement 
(reentratlon  avec  onitt),  m. 

WHELK  [hw6ik]  n.  1.  t  pustule, 
I ;  houton,  u\. ;  2.  (concb.)  buccin 
(genre),  m. 

WHELKED  [hwclkt]  a<lj.  %  tordu. 

WHELM  [hwslni]  v.  a.  1.  I  submer- 
ifer;  2,  |  ensevellr  {dans):  8.  §  (lu) 
plunger  (dans) ;  uccahler  {de). 

I.  To  —  in  till.-  K'd,  •iilitiKricer  (/o»«  la  tiutr  ? 
Ti.  -  in  KIII.I,  ,i.«.v,.|ir  -/««.  /e  •ul.t.  i.  ~„l  in 
•..rr.w.  |.l  t,x^  ■lam  V  t-k'tfri-r ;  amMb  ,(,  rhigrin. 

WHELI*  [hwslp]  n.  \.  petit  {<\(f%(X\{Qm 
<<  do  certains  anliiiaux  de  prole),  m. ; 
2.  (m.  p.)  (|>ers.)  petit;  enfant,  in.;  3. 
(m.  p.)  gamin  ;  petit  drfile,  m. :  4.  (dn 
Hon)  lUmreau,  in. :  5.  (du  loup)  Imive- 
tenn,  m;  a.  (dc  Tours)  onrsun,  m. ;  T. 
(mar.)  f/as'fue,  t. ;  taquet,  vn. 

WHELP.  V.  n.  (<fo9  chlennes  et  de 
certainK  anlmaux  de  prole)  /aire  »e« 
pctlU;  inHtre  bag. 

etit 


WHEN  [hwsn]  adv.  1.  quand ;  lors- 
que;  lors  ...  que;  2.  (interrogative- 
mont)  quand;  3.  lors;  4.  que;  oil. 

1.  —  iie  saw,  quand,  lorsqu'tV  vU ;  —  lie  aeea, 
qitaiKl,  ItHsqu't/  vtrra  ;  —  he  has  seen,  sliall  have 
stsc'ji,  quand,  lirsqu'iV  aura  vu  ;  even  —  he  Bp<-aka, 
Ittrs  meine  qu'iV  par/e.  '2.  —  fiiiall  you  see  biitil 
quand  /«  ver>-€z-vous  t  3.  Since  — ,  depiiii  lurs.  4. 
At  tlie  time  — ,(iu  temps  qne,oii. 

Even  — ,  lors  meme  que;  since — , 
depuis  lors.    —  as  t,  quand  ;  lorsque. 

WHENCE  [hw6n»]  adv.  1.  1  (de  lien) 
d'ok  (de  quel  lieu) ;  2.  §  d'oii  (de  quelle 
cause) ;  3.  §  rf«  Id  (de  cette  cause). 

From  —  II  §,  o?V)M. 

WHENCEVEK  [hwfn.-«v'-ur], 

WIIENCESOEVEli  [hwtn.-,6-8v'-ur] 
adv.  de  quelque  endroit,  cote,  part  que 
ce  soil. 

WHENEVER  [  hwSn-jv'-ur  ]  adv. 
quand ;  lorsque ;  dans  quelque  temps 
que  ;  toutes  les  fois  que, 

WHENSOEVER, adv.  V.  Wuenever. 

WHER  t.  V.  Whether. 

WHERE  [hwar]  adv.  I.  II  (de  lieu)  oU 
(dans  quel  lieu) ;  2.  t  Fi  Whereas  ;  3. 
(comp.)  quoi. 

Any  — ,  L  dans  quelque  lieu,  en- 
droit que  ce  soit;  2.  n'importe  oil ; 
partout;  not  any  — ,  1.  non  pas  par- 
tout;  l.nullepart;  every — ,partout; 
every  —  that,  partout  oil;  no  — ,  V. 
Nowhere. 

WHERE,  n.  t  lieu;  endroit,  m. 

WHEREABOUT  [  hwar'-a-bAit  ]. 

WHEREABOUTS  [hwarU-MiJu]  adv.  \. 
I  oil ;  oil  d  pen  pres ;  d  peu  pris  oil ; 
2.  t  §  au  sujet  de  quoi, 

WHEREABOUT  [hwar'-i..b6ut]  n.  % 
lieu,  endroit  oil  Von  se  trouve,  m, ; 
presence,  f. 

WHEREAS  [hwar-ai']  adv.  1,  tandis 
que;  2.  au  lieu  que;  8.  considerant 
que;  (dtendu  que;  vu  que ;  4  t  oil. 

WHEREAT  [hwar-at'J  adv.  t  L  Id- 
dessns ;  sur  quoi;  2.  d  quoi. 

WHEREBY  [hwir-bi'J  adv.  1.  par 
quoi;  par  oil;  par  lequel;  2.  (inter- 
rogativement)  par  quoi. 

WHEREFORE  [hwar'-fSr]  adv.  L 
pourqiioi;  c'est  pourquoi  ;  2.  par  con- 
sequent;  done;  partant;  3.  i  puree 
que;  4.  (interrogativcment) /-lOftr^/uoJ. 

WHEREIN  [hwar-in']  adv.  1.  oil; 
dans,  en  quoi;  dans  lequel;  2.  (Inter- 
rogativement)  oit ;  dans,  en  quoi. 

[Wherein  commence  i\  vieillir.] 

WHEREINTO  [hwar-to-w']  adv.  t 
dans,  en  quoi ;  dans  lequel. 

WHEREOF  [hwar-or]  adv.  +  L  dont ; 
de  quoi ;  duqud  ;  2.  (interrogatlvemcnt) 
de  quoi. 

WHEREON  [hwar-on']  adv.  L  oil; 
sur  quoi ;  sur  lequel ;  2.  (iuterroga- 
tivement)  sur  quoi. 

[Wherkon-  vieillltl 

WHERESOt. 

WHERESOEVER.  F.  Wherever. 

WHERETHROUGH  [hwar  <ir8']  adv. 
+  par  oil. 

WHERETO  rh»Sr-t6']  adv.  t  1.  d 
qtioi ;  auquel ;  2.  (interrogativement)  d 
quoi  f 

W HEREUNTO  t.  V.  Whereto. 

WHEREUPON +.  F.  Whereon. 

WHEREVER  [hwar-Sv'-ur]  adv.  par- 
tout;  d  quelque  lieu,  endroit  que  ce 
soit ;  nHmporte  oil. 

WHEREWITH  [hwiir-w«*']  adv.  t  1. 
avec  quoi;  avec 'lequel;  2.  (Interroga- 
tivement) avec  quoi. 

WHEREWITHAL    t.     V.    Wheke- 

WITH. 

WHERRET  [hwsr'-rft]  r.  a.  IW 
tourmenter  ;  tarabuster. 

WHERRY  [hwsr'-ri]  n.  L  bateau  de 
passage,  m. ;  bateau,  in. ;  bac,  ni. ;  ** 
nacelle,  t. ;  2.  bateau  p&cheur,  m. 

WHET  [Iiw6tl  V.  a.  (—ting;  —ted)  L 
I  aiguiser ;  affiler ;  donner  le  fll  d : 
repasser ;  2.  %  aiguiser ;  exciter;  3.  § 
evclter ;  anlmer ;  4  (tech.)  affute'r 
(des  outils). 

1.  To  —  n  knifi',  aiituiser,  affiler  un  cnulian.  2. 
To  —  the  fi|>|>etitG,  aitrulser,  ext'iter  rapfr'tlt. 

To  —  forward,  on  $  §,  exciter  a ;  ani- 
mer :  fmuHser. 
1      WHET,  n.  1.  I  repassage,  m. ;  2.  § 
I  eoevitatJt:  stimulant  m. 


To  give  a  —  to  J,  aiguiser  ;  (sffller 
donner  le /il  d ;  repasser. 

WHETHER  [hw8th'-ur]  conj.  soit  que; 
soit ;  si;  que, 

— ...  or,  soit  que  . . .  soit  que  ;  soit . . 
soit ;  soit ...  oii;  si  . . ,  ou ;  jue  . . 
OU ;  —  or  no,  ^  1.  quand  meme ,  1.  hon 
gre  mal  gre  ;  —  it  be  that,  soit  que. 

WHETHER,  pron.  t  lequel  (cm 
deux),  m. ;  laquelle. 

WHETSLATE  [hwist'-.Iat]  ^.  (ic  n  ) 
schiste  d  aiguiser,  m. 

^'HETS'lONE  [hw6t'-st6n]  n.  1.  | 
pierre  d  aiguiser,  d  repasser,  f. ;  2  j 
(to,  de)  stimulant ;  w'.guiUon,  m. 

Whetstone-slate,  n.  (iiiin.)  schiste  a 
aigtiiser,  m. 

WHETTER  [hwjt'-tur]  n.  L  ||  (or  . . .) 
personne  qui  aiguise,  affile,  f. ;  2.  § 
(TO,  t/«?)  stimulant ;  aiguillon,  m. 

WHETTING  [hw6t'-ting]  n.  1.  repas- 
sage, m. ;  2.  affutage  (d'outils),  m. 

WHEY  [Uwa]  n.  1.  petit-lait,  m. ;  2. 
(did  )  Kerum  du  lait,  m. 

WHEYEY  [hwa'-i], 

WIIEYISH  [hwK'-.sb]  adj.  1.  dela  na- 
ture du  petit-lait ;  2.  (did.)  ^ereux. 

WHICH  [hwiuh]  pron.  relatif,  1.  (chos., 
animaux)  (sujet)  qui;  2.  (chos.,  ani- 
niau.x)  (rOgime)  que ;  3.  (chos.,  animaux) 
lequel,  m.  sing. ;  laquelle,  f.  sing. ;  les- 
quels,  m.  pi. ;  lesquelles,  f  pi. ;  4.  (ro- 
presentant  un  membre  de  phrase)  (su- 
jet) ce  qui ;  5.  (representant  un  mem- 
bre de  phrase)  (regime)  ce  que ;  C.  (dans 
les  interrogations)  (pers.,  chos.)  lequel, 
m.  sing. ;  laquelle,  f.  sing. ;  lesquels,  m. 
pi.;  lesquelles,  t.  pi.;  7.  t  (pers.)  qui; 
que. 

In  — ,  1.  dans  lequel ;  2.  oil  (dans  le- 
quel); Z.  en  quoi;  of — ,dont;  duquel, 
m.  sing. ;  de  laquelle,  f.  sing. ;  desquels, 
m.  pi. ;  desquelles,  f.  pi. ;  to  — ,  1.  aii- 
quel,  m.  sing. ;  d  laquelle,  f  sing. :  aux- 
quels,  m.  pi.;  aiuxquelles,  f.  pi;  2.  oik 
(auquel);  8.  d  quoi. 

WHICH,  pron.  adjectif,  1.  (pers.,  chogL) 
lequel,  m.  sing. ;  laquelle,  t.  sing. ;  let- 
quels,  in.  pi. ;  lesquelles,  £  pi. ;  2,  qn^ 
u\.  sing. ;  quelle,  f.  sing. ;  quels,  m.  jjI.  ; 
quelles,  f.  pi. 

Of—,  duquel,  m.  sing.;  de  laquelle, 
f  sing. ;  desquels,  in.  pi. ;  desquelles,  t 
1)1. ;  to  — ,  auquel,  m.  sing. ;  d  laquelle, 
{.  sing. ;  anxquels,  m.  pi. ;  auxquelles, 
f.  pi.  To  know  —  Is  — ,  savoir  distin- 
guerl'un  de I'autre,  I'un d'avec  rautre. 

WHICHEVER  [hwit«h-6v'-ur]  pron.  1. 
lequel,  m.  sin^. ;  laquelle,  f.  sing. ;  /«.«- 
quels,  m.  pi.;  lesquelles,  f  pi.;  2.  quel- 
que . . .  que. 

WHICHSOEVER  +    F.  Whichevek. 

WHIFF  [hwtf  ]  n.  1.  boujee;  2.  (m.  p.) 
halenee,  t. ;  3.  souffle,  m. ;  4  sifflemeni 
(de  ce  qui  fotiette  lair),  m. ;  5.  (ich.) 
cardine ;  culimande,  f. 

WHIFF,  V.  a.  t  lancer  en  bouffees. 

WHIFFLE  [hwif-fl]  V.  n.  t  tourner  4 
tousve7its;  varier;  changer. 

WHIFFLE,  n.  t  jfi/re,  m. ;  peUte 
/iiite,  f. 

WHIFFLE-TREE  [hwir-H-trs], 

WIIII'PLE-TREE  [hwip'-pl-tre]  n.  J3a- 
lonnier,  m. 

WHIFFLER  [hwif'-flur]  n.  1.  gi- 
rouette;  personne  qui  tourne  d  tout 
vents,  r  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  munnequin ;  pan- 
tin,  m. ;  3.  t  fifre  (personne),  m. 

WHIFFLING  [hwif. fling]  n.  %  inoon- 
stance,  f. 

WHIG  [hwig]  n.  (pol.)  whig,  m. 

WHIGGARCJHY  [hwig' garki]  ii. 
(pol.)  (i)Iais.)  gouvernement  di* 
w/iigs,  m. 

WHIGGISII  [hwlg'.gi.h]  adj.  (pol.)  dee 
rohigs;  whig. 

WHIGGISM  [hwig'-giim]  n.  (pe..) 
whigisme,  m. ;  doctrine  des  ichigs,  t. 

WHILE  [hwil]  n.  1.  tempos  (ospace  de 
temps),  m. ;  2.  t  tem/js,  m. ;  duree,  f. ; 
3.  moment  (peu  de  temi)s);  instant,  m. 

A  little  — ,  un  peu  de  temps ;  vn  mo- 
ment ;  un  i7iKtaitt ;  a  little  —  no',  ''nee, 
il  y  a  peu  de  =  ;  naguere;  a  loijg  — , 
longiemps ;  a  long  —  ago,  il  y  a  long- 
temps  ;  all  the  — ,  Unit,  pendant  tout  U 
=.  Between — \  parintervalles;  par 
moments;   for  a  — ,  vendn-ut  va  = 


WHI 


WHI 


WHI 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  H  tub  ;  H  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  (A  oil;  oH  pound;  th  tliln;  th  thli 


pow  ««  =.  To  b«  worth  — ,  wortli  o.'s 
— ,  valoir  Ui  peine ;  ^  itre  la  peine.  It 
is  not  worth  — ,  ce  nest  pas  la  peine  ; 
^  le  jeii  n'en  vaut  pas  la  chandelU. 

WHILE,  WHILST  [hwii.i]  adv.  1. 
pendant  i;ue  ;  en  meme  temps  que;  2. 
tandis  que;  8.  tant  q'te ;  ausid  long- 
Umns  que. 

WHILE  [hwii]  V.  a.  p  isser,/aire  pas- 
ter (le  temj)s). 

To  —  away,  =. 

WHILE,  V.  n.  (da  temps)  peser  ;  pas- 
ter lentement. 

WHILES  [hwili]  adv.  1.  V.  While; 
3.  jtisqu'd. 

WHILK  [hwilk]  n.  (concU.)  buccin 
(genre),  m. 

WHILOM  [hwil'-um]  adv.  t  jadis  ; 
autrefcns ;  anciennement. 

WHILST.   V.  While. 

W  HIM  [hwim]  n.  1.  caprice,  m. ;  lu- 
He,  t ;  fantaisie,  f. ;  2.  boutade.  t. 

To  be  full  of  —8  ^r~,  avoir  des 
Itincs. 

WHIM,  n.  {tech.)1.  treuil ;  cabestan, 
m. ;  2.  maohine  d  molettes,  f. 

Horse-  — ,  baritel  d  chevaux,  m. 

WiiiM-GiN,  n.  baritel  d  chevaua;  m. 

WIIIMBKEL  [hwiin'-brsl]  n.  (orn.) 
courlieu ;  petit  courlis,  m. 

WIIIMPEK     [hwi.n'-pur]     V.    n.    1.    ^ 

pleurnic/ier ;  geindre;  2.  gimir ;  se 
plaindre. 

WHIMPERING  [hwim'-pur-Ing]  n.  1. 
pl«arnich,enie.nt,  m. ;  2.  gemissement, 
m. ;  pl(tinte,  f. 

WHIMPLED  [hw!m'-pld]  adj.  J  defi- 
ffure  par  les  larmes. 

WHIMSEY.  V.  Whim. 

WHIMSICAL  [hwim'-rf-kal]  adj.  1.  ca- 
p.'icieva:;  fantasque ;  2.  (pers.)  d  lu- 
Dies. 

To  be  — ,  (pers.)  1.  &tre  capricieux, 
fantasque ;  2.  (pers.)  avoir  des  lubies  ; 
P^  avoir  des  lunes. 

WHIMSICALLY  [liwim'-zl  kal-Ii]  adv. 
capricieusement ;  d'une  manierej'an- 
Utsque ;  par  lubies. 

W  III.MSICALNES3  [hwIm'-ri-kal-rVj 
a.  caractere  capricieux, /antai"2'ue,  in. 

WHIMWHAM  [hwiB.'-bT7-m]  n.  1.  ^ 
V.  Whim  ;  2.  colific/iet,  m. ;  babiole,  f. 

WHIN  [hwin]  u.  1.  (.boL)  r.  Fukzb; 
2.  (in'n.)  roche  de  ti  upp-porphyre,  C 

Whin-ciiat,  n.  (orn.)  tarier,  in. 

Whin-stone,  n.  (min.)  whin-stone; 
trapp,  in. 

WHINBREL.  r.  WuiMBBEL. 

WHINE  [hwiu]  V.  n.  1.  (des  animaux) 
»e  plaindre  ;  2.  (m.  p.)  (pars.)  *{  pleur- 
nicher ;  geindre;  gemir. 

WHINE,  n.  1.  (des  animaux)  plainte, 
t ;  2.  (in.  p.)  (pers.)  pleurnichetnent, 
va. ;  gemissement,  in. ;  plaints  (melee 
do  pleurs),  f. 

WHINEE  [hwiV-ur]  n.  (m.  p.)  (pers.) 
pleurnicheur ;  pleureur,  m. 

WHINNY  [liwin'-ni]  V.  n.  hennir. 

WHINYAKD  [hwtn'-yard]  n.  (plais.) 
■fiamherge,  f.  ;  epee,  £  ;  tranche- 
Uird.  m. 

WHIP  [hwip]  V.  a.  (—ping;  — ped)1. 
t  II  §  fouetter ;  2.  D  fouetter ;  flageller ; 
fustiger;  f rapper  du  fouet ;  S.  I  § 
fouetter ;  donner  le  fouet  d  (un  enfant) ; 
4.  §  flageller  ;  fusiiger ;  chdtier ;  5. 
(FROM,  de)  bter,  enlever  (rapidement) ; 
6.  (FROM,  OUT  OP,  de)  eoepulser ;  chas- 
ser ;  7.  (into,  dans)  passer  (rapide- 
nent) ;  8.  fouetter  (de  la  creme) ;  9. 
man.)  battre;  10.  (ouv.  &  I'aiguille) 
froncer  en  surjet. 

To  do  nothing  but  — ,  ns  faire  que 
fouetter;  ^fouailler.  To — about,  ««- 
iourer ;  envelopper ;  to  —  away,  1. 
fouaHier  ;  2.  chasser  d  coups  de  fouet ; 
8.  enlever  vivement;  to  —  back,  1. 
/aire  retourner  d  coups  de  fouet;  2. 
i-eplacer  mnement;  remettr^  vivement 
d  sa  place ;  to  —  down,  1.  faire  descen- 
dre  a  coups  de  fouet;  2.  descend  re 
vinement;  to  — in,  1.  faire  entrer  d 
ODupe  de  fouet ;  2.  renirer ;  faire  en- 
trer vivement;  to —  off,  1.  chasser  d 
nrupe  de  fouet ;  2.  en  lever  vivement ; 
U»  —  on,  1.  faire  avancer,  marcher  d 
ijupe  de  fouet;  2.  mettre,  passer  vive- 
auint;  to  —  oat,  I.  faire  sortir  d  coups 
82 


de  fouet;  chasser;  2.  sortir  vivement ; 
a.  iirer,  oter  vivement;  to  —  up,  1. 
faire  monter  d  coups  de  fouet ;  2. 
monter  vivement;  3.  ramasser  vive- 
ment; enl&ver;  4.  (mar.)  enlever  legere- 
ment. 

WHIP,  V.  n.  (—ping;  — ped)  1.  aller 
rapidement;  courir  vite ;  se  Jeter ;  se 
precipiter ;  2.  (itiTO,  dans)  entrer  vive- 
ment ;  3.  (out  of,  de)  sortir  vivement. 

Tc  •-  away,  fuir;  partir  au  plus 
vilt ,  to  —  back,  1.  retourner  vive- 
ment; 2.  reveiiir  vivement;  3.  rectiler 
vivement ;  to  —  down,  descendre  vive- 
ment ,•  to  —  in,  entrer  vivement ;  to  — 
ofl^  s'enfuir,  partir  au  plus  vite  ;  to 

—  on,  courir,  se  jeter  en  avant ;  to  — 
out,  sortir  vivement ,"  to  —  up,  monter 
vivement. 

WHIP,  n.  1.  [  4-  fouet,  m. ;  2.  :f  § 
coups,  m.  pi. ;  3.  (mar.)  cartahu,  m. 

Horse-,  jockey-  — ,  cravache,  f. ;  lash- 
— ,  fifuet,  m. ;   long  — ,  chambriire,  f. 

—  and  spur,  bride  abattue ;  ventre  d 
terre  ;  en  britlant  le  fiave ;  en  jouant 
des  iperons.  Stroke  of  a  — ,  coup  de 
fouet,  in.  To  crack  a  — ,  claquer  d'un 
fouet ;  faire  claquer  un  fouet. 

Wuip-coKD,  n.  fouet  (petite  corde 
pour  fouetter),  m. 

Whip-graft,  v.  a.  (agr.,  hort.)  greffer 
d  Vanglaise. 

Wiiip-GRAFTiNG,  n.  (agr.  hort)  greffe 
analaise,  t. 

Wiiip-UAND,  n.  1.  I!  §  dessu3,  m. ;  2. 
avantage,  m. ;  superiorite,  f. 

To  have  the  —  of  a.  o.  §,  avoir  le  des- 
sus  avec  q.  u. ;  avoir  I'avantage  sur 
q.  u. 

Wnip-LASH,  n.  meche  (de  fouet),  f. 

Whip-shaped,  adj.  1.  en  forme  de 
fouet ;  2.  {d\i.)flagelliforme. 

Whip-staff,  n.  (mar.)  manivelle  de 
la  barre  du  gouvernail,  f 

Whip-stock,  n.  t  manche  defouet,  m. 

WHIPPER  [hwip' -pur]  n.  1.  personne 
qvlfouette,  f. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  fouetteur,  m. ; 
fbuetteuse,  f. 

—  in,  I.  (  v6n.  )  piqoeur,  m. ;  2.  § 
(plais.)  chef  defile,  de  meute,  f. 

WHIPPING  [hwip'-pTng]  n.  1.  action 
de  fouetter,  t. ;  2.  flagellation,  f. ;  3. 
fotuet,  m. ;  ^.peclie  d  la  ligne  volante,  f. 

To  give  a  —  to,  fouetter ;  donner  le 
fouet  d. 

Whipping-post,  n.  poteau  pour  les 
criminels  condamnes  d  la  fustiga- 
tion,  m. 

WHIPPLE-TREE.  V.  Whiffletreb. 

WHIPSTER  [hwip'-.tur]  n.  1.  hotnme 
agih,  alerte,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  gamin;  en- 
fant, in. 

WHIR  [hwur]  V.  n.  ( — EiNo;  — bed) 
tourner  (avec  bruit). 

WHIR,  V.  a.  t  (—RING ;  — red)  1. 
presser ;  precipiter;  2.  (from,  de) 
eloigner. 

WHIRL  [hwurl]  V.  a.  1.  1  tourner  ra- 
pidement ;  faire  tourner ;  2.  \  faire 
tourner  (autour) ;  3.  rouler  en  cercles, 
en  rond  .•  4.  J  §  bouleverser  ;  agiter. 

WHIRL,  V.  n.  1.  tourner  rapide- 
ment; 2.  tournoyer ;  3.  tourbillonner. 

To  —  away,  fuir  rapidement ;  «'e- 
laneer ;  voter  au  loin. 

WHIRL,  n.  1.  tournoiement,  m. ;  2. 
rotation,  t. ;  tour,  m.  ;  3.  II  tourbillon ; 
tourbillonnement,  m. ;  4.  §  tourbillon, 
m. ;  5.  pirouette  ( jouet),  m. ;  6.  (hot) 
verticille,  m. ;  7.  ( tiss. )  molette,  £ ; 
emerillon,  va. 

WniRL-BAT,  n.  1.  chose  qu^on  tourne, 
qu'' on  flit  tourner  (pour  la  lancer),  £; 
2.  **  ceste  (gantelet  d'athlote),  in. 

WiiiRL-BONE,  n.  (anat.)  1.  rotule  (os 
du  genon),  £ ;  2.  (veter.)  tete  du  femur,  t. 

WHIRLED  [hwurld]  aey.  (bcit.)  verti- 
cille 

WHIRLIGIG  [  hwurl'-I-gig  ]  n.  pi- 
rouette ( jonet).  f 

WHIRLPOOL  [hwurl'-p8l]  n.  1.  tour- 
billon ;  tournant  (d'eau),  m. ;  2.  (mar.) 
goufre;  tournant d'eau;  vire-vire,  va.. 

WHIRLWIND  [hwurl'-wind]  n.  \.tour- 
billon  (vent  impotueux),  m. ;  2.  trombe, 
£  ;  siphon,  vn. ;  typhon,  m. 

WHIRRING  [Uwur'-ring]  n.  6rui<  (des 
alles  des  faisans,  des  perdrix),  m. 


WIIISK  [hwiik]  n.  1.  tJ^rflrefte  /  ip<M» 
selte,  £  ;  2.  petit  balai,  m. 

WHISK,  V.  a.  1.  I  epo%isset«r  ;  ver- 
geter ;  2.  balayer  (avec  un  petit  ba- 
lai, une  vergette) ;  3.  §  trainer  rapid* 
ment. 

WHISK,  V.  n.  ^passer  rapidement ; 
voter. 

WHISKER  [hwi.k'.nr]  n.  1.  (pers.),'!*- 
vori  ( partio  do  la  barbe ),  £ ;  2.  (  du 
animaux)  moustache,  £ 

WHISKERED  [  hwiik'-urd  ]  adj.  I . 
(chos.)  enfavoris  (partie  de  la  barbi' ) ; 
2.  (pers.)  dfavoris;  8.  (des  animaux;  a 
moustaches. 

WHISKERLESS  [hwi.k'-ur-IC]  8<y  L 
(pers.)  sans  favoris  (barbe) ;  2.  {Ae» 
animanx)  sans  moustache, 

WHISKEY  [hwid'-ki]  n.  1.  whisky,  m.; 
eau-de-vie  de  grains,  £  ;  2.  (en  Ecosse) 
eau-de-vie  d^orge,  £ 

WHISPER  [hwis'-pur]  V.  n.  1.  ^  chU' 
clhoter  ;  parler  bus  ;  parler  d  VoreiUe 
2.  (du  vent)  murmurer  ;  aoupirer. 

WHISPER,  V.  a.  (to,  d)  1.  diuchoter  ; 
mwmurer ;  dire  tout  bag;  dire  d 
VoreiUe ;  ^  souffier ;  2.  parler  baa, 
doucement  d  (q.  u.) ;  chuchoter,  mur- 
m,urer  d  VoreiUe  d'«(q.  n.);  8.prevenir, 
avertir  secretement. 

To  be  — ed  ^,  se  murmurer ;  se  dire 
bas ;  to  —  a.  th.  in  a.  o.'s  ear,  dire,  chu- 
choter q.  ch.  d  VoreiUe  d  q.  u.  ;  glisser 
q.  ch.  dans  VoreiUe  d  q.  u. 

WHISPER,  n.  1.  I  chuchotement ; 
murmure,  va.;  2.  I  parole  mysterieuse, 
secrete,  dite  d  voix  basse,  £ ;  3.  §  mur- 
mure, m. ;  voix,  £  ;  4.  **  §  doux  mur- 
mure; doux  bruit,  m. 

3.  The  — «  of  the  soul,  /«»  niurmures  la  voi»  <k 
Pdme.  4.  The  — »  «f  the  biecxe,  /e«  niu.inuret  dt 
la  briat. 

In  a  — ,  totit  bas ;  d  VoreiUe 

WHISPERER  [hwls'-pur-ur]  lu  1.  chv- 
choteur,  va  ;  chuchoteuse,  £  ;  2.  bavard^ 
va. ;  bavarde,  £  ;  3.  medisant,  va. ;  »i#- 
disante,  £ 

WHISPERING  [hwii'.pur-ing]  n.  1 
chuc7u}tem^nt,  m.  ;  chuchoterie,  t  • 
murm^tre,  va. ;  2.  medisanoe,  £ 

Whispering-dome, 

Whispering-gallery,  n.  va&te  acou» 
tique,  f. 

WHISPERINGLY  [  hwI.'-pur-Tag-II  ] 
adv.  en  chuchotant;  tout  bas;  d  Fo 
reille ;  d  voix  basse. 

WHIST  [hwist]  adj.  t  **  muet;  ailen- 
cietix ;  sans  voix. 

WHIST,  inter),  chut !  silence  !  paite  I 

WHIST,  n.  whtst  (jen  de  cartes),  m. 

To  play  — ,jouer  au  =. 

WHISTLE  [hwii'-,i]  V.  n.  1.  aiffler; 
2.  §  soupirer;  bruire. 

To  go  — ,  cottrir  apris  (cherchor  ec 
vain). 

WHISTLE,  V.  a.  1.  siffler  (nn  ali 
une  chanson);  2.  siffler;  appeler  (ec 
slflflant). 

To  —  back,  rappeler  (en  sifflant) ;  t« 
—  off,  1.  =  ;  2.  (fauc.)  rejeter ;  repoiis 
ser. 

WHISTLE,  n.  1. 1  sifflet  (instramentX 
m. ;  2.  B  sifflement  (son  de  la  bouche, 
d'un  sifHet),  m.  ;  8.  t  coup  de  sifflet,  va. ; 
4.  §  (des  vents)  sifflement ;  bruissement, 
m. ;  5. 1  coup  de  sifflet,  va. ;  6.  pt^~  go- 
sier ;  bee;  sifflet,  va. 

To  cut  a.  o.s  —  ^^~,  cotiper  Ut 
sifflet,  la  m.usette  d  q.  u. ;  to  wet  o.'s  — , 
g^g~  s'humecter  le  bee,  le  gosier.  It 
sifflet ;  y^~  humecter  le  lampas. 

Whistle-fish,  n.  (ich. )  mustile; 
mustelle,  £ 

WHISTLER  [hwi.  -lar]  n.  siffleur,  v^ 

WHIT  [hwit]  n.  !^-  iota;  poM', 
atoms ;  rien ;  ^^~  brin,  m. 

Every  —  ^(?~,  de  tons  polntit;  i 
tous  egard-s ;  no  — ,  not  a  —  ^^",  VM 
le  moins  du  monde ;  p^~  pas  cCixi 
brin. 

WHITE  [hwit]  adj.  1.  |  blano;  3.  | 
(with,  de)  blano ;  pdlt  ;  jaune  ;  8.  | 
pur:  sanstache;  trreprochable ;  4| 
d'innocence  ;  de  purete;  5.  +  $  pvr ; 
saint;  sans  pichi;  6.  t  (de  hareog] 
sale. 

2,  —  with  fear,  pale  de  peitr.  3.  —  aa  uw  fuzA 
pur  eomm€  sa  renomiut. 


WHl 


WHO 


WIE 


i  fats;  d  taz;  &  fall;  a  fat;  i  me;  i  met;  i  pine;  i  pin;  b  no;  b  move; 


TV)  get  — ,  hianchir ;  devenir  hlane. 
kt  —  as  a  sheet,  blanc  commeimlinge ; 
M  —  as  snow,  blaiio  comine  la  neige. 
^^  commc  neige. 

WHiTB-BArr,  n.  (ich.)  hlanquette,  t 

■White-beam-tkee,  n.  (boL)  alUier 
ikinc;  alouchier ;  alouche  ae  Bour- 
i'ogni,  m. 

WBiTit-EAB,  n.  (orn.)  motteux  ;  ^  cul 
tHanc,  m. 

WniTE-FooT,  n.  (des  chevaux)  hal- 
9jn«,  £ 

WiUTB-HORSE,  r.  yoh.)  rate  c}iagiH- 
»4e ;  1  raie  chardon,  t. 

WuiTB  iXAD,  n.  blanc  deplomb,  rn. ; 
ctruse,  C 

works,  (pi.)  fabrique,  manufac- 
ture de  =:,  f. 

WniTE-siARK,  n.  (ich.)  requin,  m. 

WuiTB-iAiL,  n.  {pTji.)  motteux ;  fW" 
cwi  blanc,  m. 

WuiTE-TnBOAT,  n.  (  orn.  )  fauvette 
habiJbarde,  t 

WHITE,  n.  1.  I  blanc,  m. ;  couleur 
blanche,  f. ;  2.  blanc  (but  ou  Ton  tire), 
m. ;  8.  (du  bois)  aubier,  m. ;  4.  (de  Toeil) 
hlanc,  m. ;  6.  (de  I'oeuf )  albitmine,  £  ; 
blanc,  m. 

Spanish  — ,  blanc  d'Espagne,  m.  Foot 
— ,  (imp.)  ligne  depied,  t.  To  dress  in 
— ,  retir,  habiller  de,  en  blanc. 

WHITE,  V.  a.  1.  V.  Whiten;  2.  t  V. 
Aleaob. 

To  —  out,  (imp.)  blancMr. 

WHITELY  [hwit'-u]  adj.  $  Man- 
ehdtre  :  blanc. 

WHITEN  [hwi'-tn]  V.  a.  1. 1  §  llancMr 
(rendre  blanc) ;  2.  (map.)  blanchir  d  la 
thaitx,  au  lait  de  chaux;  3.  (tech.) 
blanchir. 

WHITEN,  V.  r,  1.  1  §  blanchir  (de- 
Tenir  blanc) ;  2.  i  (witu,  de)  se  blanchir  ; 
hianchir. 

WHITENER  [hwi'-to-ur]  n.  (of,...) 
ptrsonne  qui  hUvnchit  (rend  blanc),  £ 

WHITENESS  [hwit'-ng.]  n.  1.  1  blan- 
iXeur,  £  ;  2.  I  blancheur ;  pdleur,  {.; 
touleur  pale,  janne,  £;  3.  §  purete; 
tKnocence  ;  candeur,  £ 

WHITES  [hwiu]  n.  pi.  (med.)  leu- 
*crrhee,  C  sing. ;  4  pertes  blanches,  £ 
pi ;  ^  fleum,  jtueurs  blanches,  £  pi. 

WHITE-WASH  [hwit'-wosh]  n.  1.  eau 
d  blanchir,  £  ;  2.  cosmetique,  m. ;  3. 
(maf.)  lait,  blanc  de  chaux,  m.;  4. 
(phann.)  eau  blanche,  de  Goulard,  £ 

WHITE-WASH,  V.  a.  1.  blanchir; 
donner  de  la  blancheur,  de  Veclat  (a 
U  peau,  au  teint);  2.  §  (plais.)  purger 
(q.  u.)  de  ses  dettes  (en  le  mottant  en 
prison) ;  8.  (ma{.)  blanchir ;  donner 
un  blanc  de  chatix  d. 

WHITE-WASHEK  [hwit'-wwh-ur]  n. 
badigeonneur  (qui  blancliit  au  lait  de 
chaux),  m. 

WHITE-WASHING  [hwit'-wch-tn?] 
n.  (maf.)  m.i8e  au  blanc  ae  chaux,  £ 

WHITE-WOOD,  n.  (bot)  V.  Tuup- 

TRKE. 

WHITHER  [hwith'-ur]  adv.  1  (de  lieu) 
1.  +  OM  (vers  quel  endroit) ;  2.  oU  (vers 
on  endruit). 

WHITHERSOEVER  [hwlth  ur.t«.{sv'- 
»r]  adv.  (avec  mouvement  vers  un  lieu) 
partout ;  d  quelqtie  lieu,  qtielque  en- 
droit que  ce  soil ;  nHmporte  oil. 

WHITING  [hwit' -tag]  n.  1.  +  Uanchi- 
ment,  m. ;  2.  blanc  d'Espagne,  m. ;  3. 
(ich.)  merlan  (espdce),  m. 

WuiTiNo-i'ouT,  n.  (ich.)  tacaiid,  m. 

WHITISH  rh«rit'.T.h]  adj.  blanckdtre. 

WHITISHNESS  [Uwit'-iih-ne.]  n.  ccm- 
leur  hUinohdtre,  £ 

WHITLEATHER  [  hwn-i«ih'.ur  ]  n. 
(bouch.)  tirant,  m. 

WHITLOW  fhwit'-I*]  n.  1.  (chlr.)  pn- 
Hcirin ;  5  m<tl  d^aventure,  m. ;  2.  (v6t6r.) 
tmiladie  aphtheute  de»  angles,  £ 

WiiiTLow-oBASS,  n.  (bot)  drove,  £ 

WmTU)w-woBT,  n.  [bot)  paroni/qtie 
argents ;  ^  paronyque ;  ^poMoHne  ; 
1  herbfi  ana:  panaris,  £ 

WHITSTKU  [hwit'.«iur]  n.^  blanchls- 
wur,  m. ;  blanchiaseuse,  £ 

WHIT8UN  [hwit'  tun]  aO].  de  la  Pen- 
Uo6ts. 

WHITSUNDAY  [hwit'^annJi]  n.  di- 
Muinc/ie  de  la  PentewU,  m. 


WHITSUNTIDE  [hwrt'-iun-tid  ]  n. 
Pentecbte ;  fete  de  la  Pentecbte,  £ 

WHITTLE  [hwit'-U]  n.  t  couteau  (pe- 
tit), m. 

WHITTLE,  V.  a.  t  1.  couper ;  2.  ai- 
guiaer  ;  affller. 

WHITY  [hwi'-H]  adj.  blanchdtre. 

—  brown.  V.  Brown. 

WHIZ  [hwii]  V.  n.  ( — zing;  — zed) 
(du  vent,  d'une  fl6che,  d'une  balle) 
siffler. 

WHIZ,  n.  (du  vent,  des  fleches,  des 
balles)  sijftement,  m. 

WHO  [ho]  pron.  relatl^  1.  (pers.)  (su- 
jet)  qui ;  2.  (interrogativement)  qui. 

As  —  should  say,  comme  qui  dirait. 

WHOEVER  [h6-6T'-ur]  pron.  relatlf, 
(pers.)  (sujet)  qui ;  qui  que  ce  soil ; 
quiconque. 

WHOLE  [h6l]  adj.  1.  entier ;  tout;  2. 
entier ;  intact ;  3.  entier ;  complet ;  au 
complet ;  4.  en  entier ;  tout  entier  ;  5. 
total ;  entier  ;  complet ;  tout ;  6.  §  sain ; 
bien ;  bien  portant ;  7.  t  §  gueri  ;  ri- 
tabli  ;  remis. 

1.  The  — w,.rlil,/em«ni/«  entier;  the  — nation, 
la  nation  entiere,  toiite  la  nation.  1.  The  egg  is 
— ,  Vauf  est  entier,  intact.  6.  Tlie  --  aiim,  la 
aomme  entiere,  totale  ;  toilte  la  sovtme. 

WHOLE,  n.  1.  taut,  m.;  totality,  £; 
2.  total ;  montant,  rn. ;  3.  totalite,  £  ; 
ensemble,  m. ;  4.  tout :  ensemble,  m. 

The  — ,  le,  to  := ;  le  tout  ensemble  ; 
the  —  o£  tout  le  ;  toute  la.  In  the  — ,  en 
general ;  on,  upon  the  — ,  d  tout  pren- 
dre;  en  somme :  au  total;  en  resume. 

WHOLESALE  [  h61'-.al  ]  n.  (com.) 
vente  en  gros,  £  ;  commerce  de  gros,  m. 

By  — ,  1.  I  en  gros;  2.  §  en  gros;  en 
masse. 

WHOLESALE,  adj.  1.  (com.)  (pers.) 
en  gros ;  2.  (de  prix)  en  gros  ;  de  gros. 

WHOLESOME  [hol'-tum]  adj.  1.  || 
sain ;  salubre ;  salutaire ;  2.  j  salu- 
taire;  bienfaisant;  utile;  8.  §  salu- 
taire ;  sain ;  moral ;  pur ;  t  $  § 
agrSable  ;  satiq/uisant ;  doux ;  5.  | 
entier;  intact;  6.  i  convenable. 

1.  —  flir,  air  sain,  salubre,  salutaire.  2.  —  ad- 
vice, rfnseil  salutaire,  bienfaisant.  3.  —  doctrines, 
doctrines  saines,  salutaires. 

WHOLESOMELY  [h5l'-sum-H]  adv.  1 
d^une    maniere    salubre,    salutaire ; 

WHOLESOMENESS  [hol'-.um-n?.]  n. 
1.  I  salubrite;  nature  saine,  salutaire, 
£ ;  2.  §  utilite  ;  nature  salut<tire,  bien- 
faisante,  £  ;  3.  §  moralite ;  2)urete  ;  na- 
ture salutaire,  saine,  f. 

WHOLLY  [hdl'-li]  adv.  1.  entiere- 
ment;  2.  completement ;  totalement; 
tout  dfait, 

WHOM  [hdm]  pron.  relatlf,  1.  (pers.) 
(regime  direct)  que ;  2.  (regime  indi- 
rect) qui  ;  3.  lequel,  m.  sing. ;  laquelle, 
£  sing. ;  lesquels,  m.  pi. ;  lesquelles,  t.  pi. 

WHOMSOEVER  [h6m-so-6v'-ur]  pron. 
relatlf,  (pers.)  (r6gime)  qui  que  ce  soit ; 
quiconque. 

WHOOBUB.  V.  Hubbub. 

WHOOP  [hftp]  V.  n.  huer;  crier. 

WHOOP,  V.  a.  huer. 

WHOOP,  n.  1.  huie,  t ;  cri,  m. ;  2. 
cri  (de  guerre),  m. ;  8.  (orn.)  huppe,  £ 

—  and  hide,  cache-cac/ie  (jen),  m. 
To  cry  — ,  huer  ;  pousser  des  htUes,  des 

WHOOPING  fhsp'-ing]  n.  1.  action 
de  huer,  de  cner,  £ ;  2.  +  mesure ; 
limite,  £ 

Out  of  all  —  +,  outre  mesure. 

WHOOT.  v.  Hoot. 

WHOP.  V.  Whap. 


abyion  +» '«  =  de  Baby- 


WIIORE  [hdr]  n.  -f  ©  prostitute,  £ 
The  —  of  Bab  "  -    -  - 

lone. 
WHORL.  V.  Whirl. 

WHOKT  [hwurt], 

WHORTLEBERRY  [h»ur'-tj  bjr-rl]  n. 

(bot)    V.  BlLIIRHKY. 

WHOSE  [ho.]  pron.  relati£  1.  +  (pers.) 
dont;  de  qui;  2.  (chos.  et  aniinaux) 
dont;  8.  duquel,  m.  sing. ;  de  laquelle, 
£  sing. ;  desquels,  m.  pi. ;  desqnelles,  £ 
pi. ;  4.  (avec  interrogation)  d  qui. 

4.  —  book  ii  this?  a  qui  e,l  ce  livre  f 

WHOSESOEVER  [hoi  lO-sv'-ur]  pron. 
t  d«  qui  que  ce  soU. 


WHOSO  t.  r  Whoever. 
WHOSOEVER  t.   V.  Whcktm. 

WHUR  [hwur]  V.    n.    ( — BINO,  — UB) 

grasseyer ;  parler  gras. 

WHijR.   K  WuiK. 

WHURT,  n.  V.  Wiiortleberky. 

WHY  [hwi]  adv.  1.  pourquoi ;  2.  peu^ 
lequel ;  3.  (dans  les  rcponscs)  eh  li«n- ; 
mais. 

For  —  ?  pourquoi  T  —  not  ?  pcuryitti 
pa*  T  —  so  ?  pourquoi  cela  f  "Every  — 
liath  a  wherefore,  chaque  pourquoi  a 
un  parce  que. 

WICK  [wik]  [terminaison  de  qiielquee 
noms  pen  nombreux  qui  d6not€nt  une 
juridiction  intorieure,  Bailiwick,  bail- 
liage]. 

WICK,  n.  mSche  (de  cbandelle,  de 
lampe),  £ 

WICKED  [wik'-ed]  acjj.  1.  michant; 
pervers;  mautais ;  2.  (plais.)  mechant; 
malicieux ;  malin ;  3.  -\-  mechant ; 
m.auvais;  4.  t  (chos.)  maweais;  nuisi- 
ble;  pemicie-ux. 

WICKEDLY  [wik'-6d-lT]  adv.  1.  mi- 
chamment ;  avec  mechancete,  perver- 
site;  ynal;  2.  (plais.)  mechamment ; 
malicieusement ;  avec  malice. 

WICKEDNESS  [wik'-Sd-nss]  n.  1.  me- 
chancete; perversite,  £;  2.  mat,  m. ; 
vice,  m. ;  crime,  m. ;  iranwralite,  £  ;  8. 
crimes  :  mefaits,  m.  pi. ;  4.  (plais.)  me- 
chancete ;  malice,  £ 

WICKEN  [wlk'-6n], 

Wicken-tkee,  n.  (bot)  sorbier  de* 
oiseaux,  m. 

WICKER  [wlk'-ur]  n.  1.  osier,  m  ;  2. 
clayonnage,  m. 

WICKER,  adj.  d'' osier ;  en  osier. 

WICKET  [wik'-«t]  n.  1.  guichet,  m.; 
2.  (ieu  de  crosse)  barren,  £  pi. 

WIDE  [  wid  ]  adj.  1.  I  large  (pen 
etroit);  2.  large  de;  d'une  largeur 
de;  8.  J  vaste ;  etendu ;  spacieux ; 
grand;  4.  §  (feo.m,  de)  eloigne ;  loin; 
distant;  5.  f  loin  de  la  realite,  de  la 
verite. 

1.  I  A —  cloth,  un  drap  large;  a  —  '*ble,  mjm 
large  table.  2.  The  tabic  is  three  feet  —  by  fell 
feel  long,  la  table  est  large  de  trois  yit  Is.  a  InM 
pieds  de  largeur  sur  guutre  pieds  dt  lon(/ueur.  3. 
A  —  plain,  une  vusce  /./ain«.  4.  Very  —  from  tli* 
truth,  tresWm  df  fa  verite. 

To  be  . . .  — ,  etre  large  de.. .',  aeoir 
...  de  largeur. 

WIDE,  adv.  1.  loin  ;  au  loin  ;  2.  larg^ 
ment;  3.  (coTa\i.)  loin  ;  au  loin. 

WIDELY  [wid'-it]  adv.  1.  loin  ;  au 
loin ;  bien  loin ;  2.  §  grandement ; 
largement ;  beaucoup. 

So  — ,  aussi ;  tellement;  si  grande- 
ment. 

WIDEN  [wi'-dn]  V.  a.  1.  II  elargir; 
rendre  plus  large;  2.  elargir;  eteit- 
dre ;  rendre  phis  vaste  ;  3.  §  elargir  ; 
ograndir ;  etendre. 

WIDEN,  V.  n.  1.  II  s'ilargir  (devenir 
plus  large);  2.  \  §  s'elargir ;  s'agran- 
dir;  s'etfndre. 

WIDENESS  [wid'-n?»]  n.  1.  |  largeur, 
£;  2.  §  largeur:  etendne;  grandeur,  { 

WIDGEON  [wid'-jiin]  n.  1.  (orn.)  ca- 
nard sijjleur,  m. ;  2.  canard  garrot^ 
m. ;  8.  sarcelle  commune,  £ 

WIDOW  [wid'-ol  n.  I  veuve  {temme),t 

To  make,  to  render  a  — ,  rendre  =. 

Widow-bench,  n.  {(\r.)  part  accordie 
d  la  veitve  sur  les  biens  de  son  mari 
outre  son  douaire,  £ 

WiDOW-HTTNTER,  n.  coureur  de  veu- 
ves, vn. 

Widow-wail,  n.  (bot)  cameUe,  C ;  ^ 
Olivier  nain,  m. 

WIDOW,  V.  a.  1.  I  rendre  veuve  ;  2.  | 
rendre  veuf,  veuve ;  priver  de ;  dep<m- 
iller  de. 

WIDOWED  r«ld'-«d]  8<y.  1  $  te^tf. 

WIDOWER  [wid'-o-ur]  n.  l«e«/(boaih 
me),  m. 

WIDOWHOOD  [wid'-o-hid]  n.  1.  ven- 
vage,  m. ;  2.  %  (dr.)  douaire,  in. 

WIDTH  [wid<*]  n.  1.  (  largeur,  £;  ] 
I  §  largeur,  t;  itendue,t.;  grandeur 
£  ;  developpement,  m. ;  8.  (de  porte)  iar 
geur ;  ouverture     grandeur,  t 

To  be  ...  in  — .  avoir  ...  de  largeur. 

WIELD  [w6ld]  V.  a.  1.  manier;  2.  te 
nir ;  porter  ;  8.  porter  (les  armes) ;  4 
(I^'bIs.)  manier ;  jouer  de. 


WIL 


WIL 


Win 


b  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tub ;  ii  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  (A  oil ;  btt,  pound ;  1h  thin ;  th  this. 


I.  To  —  a  spade*  ft  sword,  mttnier  «n«  AeVAe,  «n« 
Iff".     4.  T..  —  tlie  sceptre,  lenir  /«  Ktptre, 

WIELD Y  [wdld'-i]  adj.  maniable. 

WIEUY  [wir'-i]  ailj.  1.  V.  Wiky;  2.  J 
tumide ;  mouilte  ;  moite. 

WIFE  [wif]  n.  1.  femme  (mariee); 
ipotuifi,  C ;  2.  i/emme  (de  basse  coiuli- 
Ban),  f. 

Gcwd  — ,  1.  bonne  femme;  femme  de 
bi«n;  £ ;  2.  t  mditresse  de  maison  ; 
mire  de  famille,  t ;  old  — ,  (ich.)  labre, 
to.  ;  1  vieille  de  mer,  f. 

WIFELESS  [wif-iss]  adj.  nans  femme, 
ipouse. 

WIFELY  [wif-li]  adj.  de  femme;  d'e- 
toxMe. 

WIG  [wig]  n.  perruque,  t 

WIG  EON.  V.  Widgeon. 

WIGUT  [wit]  n.  1.  (t  plals.)  per«onn«, 
£ ;  itre,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  individu.  in. ; 
Stre,  m. ;  pernonnuge,  in. ;  personne,  t 

WIGWAM  [  wig'-wam  ]  n.  1.  J  wig- 
warn  (hutte  indienne),  m. ;  2.  §  hutte  ; 
oahute ;  chaum.iire,  f. 

WILD  [wild]  adj.  1.  1  (des  anlmaux) 
laiwage ;  2.  i  (de  fruits,  de  plaiites)  sau- 
cage  ;  3.  1  (ie  l\ea)  xauvage  ;  incults  ; 
4.  1  (de  peuples)  sauvage  (non  civilis6) ; 
6.  I  (pers.)  saumige  ;  farouche;  6.  \ 
(des  vents)  impetiteux;  dec/it  line ;  fa- 
rieiix ;  violent ;  7.  §  violent ;  denor- 
donne;  tu7miltueux ;  8.  §  deregle ;  des- 
ordonne ;  9.  §  itnpetueux ;  violent; 
10.  §  inconstunt ;  changeant ;  mobile  ; 
capricieufc  ;  11.  §  fuu  ;  fol ;  extrava- 
gant;  insense;  12.  $  etrange;  bizarre; 
Hngulier;  13.  §  Hcencieux ;  deregle; 
libre;  14.  $  (des  enfants)  iurbjilent; 
dimon;  \  diable;  15.  (de  I'air,  du  re- 
fnii'd) ;  effare ;  eg  are. 

1,  —  passifMis,  (lt&  paisioni  violentep,  d^sordon- 
tutet.  8.  Valor  grows  — ,  /«  courage  dectnt  Atik- 
gli,d<5sordonn6.  11.  A  —  project,  u»  p/-'>;V<  lou,  ex- 
traviigiint,  inscnsfi,  1*2.  — AiX\re^vet«m«nt(iUA\\v:e, 
ttizarre.  13.  A  —  y<  ung  man,  «»  jtuni:  hummt  it- 
rtgI6  ;  —  conduct,  conduite  licencieuse. 

—  stock,  sauvogeon,  m. 

WILD,  n.  desert,  m. ;  solitude,  f. ; 
K«u  sauvage,  desert,  m. 

WILDEIi,  V.  a.  V.  Bewilder. 

WILDERNESS  [wil'-dur-ns.]  n.  1.  || 
desert  (lieu  sauvage),  in. ;  2.  §  desert, 
m. ;  solitude,  f. ;  3.  J  confusion,  t ;  des- 
ordre,  m. 

WILDFIRE  [wiid'-fir]  n.  1.  feu  gri- 
ge"is,  in.;  2.  (nied.)  dartre,  f. ;  8.  (v6- 
t6r.)  eresipele ;  feu  saore,  m. 

WiLDKiKK-KASH,  u.  (mtid.)  fsu  de 
dents,  in. 

WILDING  [wiid'-ing]  n.  (but)  sauva- 
geon,  in. 

WILDLY  [wiid'-iv]  adv.  1.  1  d  titat 
sauvage;  2.  sans  culture;  3.  d'unema- 
niere  sauvage,  farouche ;  4.  §  aveo  des- 
ordre;  avec  trouble;  5.  §  d'une  ma- 
nUre  dereglee,  desordonnee ;  6.  §  etour- 
diment;  legerement;  follement;  7.  § 
jollement;  etrange'rwnt ;  avec  extra- 
vagance ;  8.  §  d'wra  air  effare,  egare. 

8.  T"  stare  — ,  refjarder  d'on  air  etliire.  egai6. 

WILDNESS  [wild'  nss]  n.  1.  J  (des  ani- 
maux)  nature  sauvage,  f. ;  2.  i  (de 
fruits,  de  plante.--)  etat  sauvage,  m. ;  3.  1 
(de  lieu)  etat  snuvage,  incut te,  m. ;  4. 
I  (pers.)  naiwe  sauvage,  farouche ;  fi- 
rocite ;  5.  §  ('ies  vents)  impetuosite  ;fii- 
reur ;  violence,  f. ;  6.  §  violence,  f. ;  iu- 
multe,  m. ;  t.  §  folie;  extravagance,  f. ; 
8.  i  desordre ;  deriglement,  in. ;  9.  %  fo- 
lie; extravagance,  f.  ;  10.  §  folie,  f. ; 
alienation  mentale,  f. ;  egarement  d'es- 
prit,  m. ;  11.  §  etrangete ;  bisarrerie ; 
nngularite,  f.  12.  licence,  f. ;  deregle- 
(rtent,m.;  13.  (des  enfants)  tuWjMtence ; 
^  diablerie,  f. ;  14.  (do  I'air,  du  regard) 
iffurement,  in. 

W ILE  [wil]  n.  artifice,  m. ;  ruse,  f. ; 
tstuoe,  f. 

WILFUL  [wil'-ful]  -vlj.  1.  (pers.)  volon- 
taire;  obstine ;  optniatre;  2.  (clios.) 
volontaire  ;  8.  (chos.)/((i<  d  dessein ;  4. 
(de  ciieval)  (/i;^.ct/«  ,■  retif;  5.  (dr.)  fait 
avec  premedtUition. 

WILFULLY  [wil'-fil-li]  adv.  1.  opini- 
(Urement ;  ohuinement ;  avec  entete- 
ment ;  2.  volontairement :  de  bovine  vo- 
lonte ;  de  son  plein  gre ;  3.  volontaire- 
m»ni;  d  defsein;  avec  intention;  4. 
(dr.)  avec  premeditation. 


WILFULNESS  [wii'-fui-nf»]  n.  carac- 
tire  volontaire,  in. ;  opinUitrete,  t ;  ob- 
stination,  f. ;  entitlement,  m. 

WILILY  [wi'-li-ii]  adv.  artifleieuse- 
ment;  astucteusement ;  avec  ruse. 

WILINESS  [wi'-li-n«s]  n.  astuce;  ruse; 
nature  artijicieuse,  f. 

WILK,  n.  (conch.)  V.  Whilk. 

WILL  [wil]  n.  abroviatlon  de  William, 
Gtiillaume,  ni. 

—  -a-wisp,  of  the  wisp,  with  the  wisp, 
V.  Wisp. 

WILL,  v.  a.  1.  *  vouloir  (fortement) ; 

2.  ♦  ordonner  ;  commander ;  3.  leguer  ; 
disposer  par  testament  de. 

1.   Heaven  —t  it  so,  /«  del  U  veut  a'lMi. 

WILL.  V.  n.  auxillaire  (pret  et  cond. 
WOULD ;  inflnitif  to  be  willing)  1.  vou- 
loir ;  2.  devoir ;  8.  (clios.)  pouvoir  etre. 

1.  I  —  go,  jc  veux  uUtr,  7'irai ;  1  —  have  you 
go,  je  veiix  yue  v"««  allitz.  '1.  You  —  go,  vua  lie- 
vez  alter ;  vjut  irez.  '6.  Let  ciroiniistatices  be 
what  they  — ,  que  let  ciroynttances  aoient  ce  qu\llet 
peuvent  6tre. 

Whether  o.  —  or  no,  bon  grl  rial 
gre.  —  yon  have,  take  a.  th.  ?  voulea- 
vous  q.  ch.  f. 

WILL,  n.  1.  +  volonte,  t :  2.  vouloir, 
m. ;  8.  gre,  m.  :  volonte,  f. ;  ^  bon  plat- 
sir,  m. ;  4.  desir ;  souhait ;  voeu,  in. ;  5. 
potivoir,  m. ;  puissance,  t. ;  disposition, 
t.  ;  6.  arret ;  decret,  m. ;  7.  testament 
(acte  de  ses  demifires  volontes),  m. 

S.  The  mere  —  of  a  prince,  le  timple  vouloir 
d'un  prince.  3.  At  his  — ,  li  aim  gre.  4.  What's 
your  —  ?  tjuel  est  voire  d^str?  6.  The — «  above, 
let  anils,  let  decrefs  du  r.iel. 

Free  — .  1.  gre ;  plein  gre  ;  2.  (philos., 
theol.)  libre  arbitre,  m. ;  good  — ,  1. 
bonne  volonte,  f. ;  bon  vouloir,  m.  ;  2. 
bienveiilance,  f. :  bonne  disposition,  f  ; 

3.  (in  p.)  pot-de-vin,  m. ;  4.  (com.) 
prime  de  dedom,magement,  f. ;  ill-  — ,  1. 
mauvaise  volonte.  t. ;  mauvais  vouloir, 
ni. ;  2.  malveillance,  £ ;  ^  malin  vou- 
loir, m. ;  3.  ^  rancune,  f. :  last  —  and 
testament,  (dr.)  dernieres  volontes,  f.  pi. ; 
testament,  m. ;  nuncupative  — ,  1.  (dr.) 
testament  verbal  fait  en  presence  de  ie- 
moins ;  2.  (dr.  roin.)  testament  nuncu- 
patif.  —  written  in  the  testator's  own 
hand,  (dr.)  testament  olograpke.  O.'s  — 
and  pleasure,  sa  volonte ;  son  bon  plai- 
sir.  The  —  and  the  power  -f,  le  vouloir 
etlefaire.  At — .  1.  d volonte:  2.  d  so7i 
gre;  d  souhait;  of  o.'s  free,  good,  own 
— ,  de  son  plein  gre ;  de  bonne  volonte. 
To  bear  a.  o.  good  — ,  1.  vouloir  du 
hien  d  q.  u. ;  2.  avoir  de  la  bienveii- 
lance, de  bons  sentiments  pour  q.  u.  ; 
to  bear,  to  owe  a.  o.  Ill  — ,  1.  vouloir  du 
mal  d  q.  u. ;  en  rouloir  d  q.  u. ;  2.  ^ 
garder  rancune  d  q.  u. ;  avoir,  garder 
une  dent  contre  q.  u. ;  to  have  o.'s  — ,  1. 
faire  sa  volonte,  ses  volontes  ;  2.  avoir 
ce  qxCon  veut,  cequ'on  desire;  to  make 
o.'s — ,  faire  son  te,itame7it.  What's  your 
—  ?  qtie  desirez-voust  ^  que  voulez- 
vous  f 

WILLER  [wil'-ur]  n.  personne  qui 
veut,  f. 

WILLING  [wil'-ing]  adj.  1.  de  bonne 
volonte ;  bien  dispose  ;  qui  veut  bien ; 
2.  (to,  do)  desireux ;  jaloux ;  3.  (pers.) 
complainant;  de  bonne  volonte ;  ^  (to, 
de)  empresse;  5.  volontaire  (sans  con- 
trainte) :  6.  spontane ;  naturel ;  7.  {ad- 
ve.xh.)volontiers;  deboncmur. 

2.  —  to  please,  desireux  de  plaiit.  4.  — to 
oblige,  einpresa»5  d''ob'iger, 

—  or  not,  —  or  unwilling,  bon  gre 
mal  gre. 

WILLINGLY  [wil'-ing-li]  adv.  1.  vo- 
lontiers ;  de  bon  ciBur ;  2.  avec  emprea- 
sement;  3.  volontairement;  de  bonne 
volonte ;  de  son  propre  gre ;  de  son 
plein  gre. 

WILLINGNESS  [  wil'-lng-nSs  ]  n.  1. 
bonne  volonte,  f ;  bon  vouloir,  m. ;  2. 
(to,  d)  penchant,  in. :  inclination,  f.  ; 
bonne  volonte,  f. ;  dispo.ntion,  f. ;  3. 
complaisance  (plaisir,   satisfaction),   f. ; 

4.  (TO,  d)  empre-isement.  in. ;  5.  sponta- 
neity, f. ;  defaut  de  contrainte,  m. 

WILLOW  [wil'-lo]  n.  1.  (bot.)  saxile 
(genre),  in. ;  2.  (md.)panier,  m.  ;3.  (ind.) 
diable :  loup,  m. 

Babylonian,  ^  weef  ing  — ,  (bot)  saule 
de  Babylone ;  1  =  pleureur ;  purple 


— ,  salicaire ;  lyaimachie  rouge,  t. . 
sweet  — ,  gale  odoratit ;  ^  pimefu 
aquattque,  royal;  myrte  b&Uird  d-M 
m.arais,  in.  Plantation  of  — a,  sati$- 
sale,  f. 

Willow  -  BITER,  n.  (orn.)  m^aanft 
bleue,  d  tele  bleue,  f. 

WiLLow-nEKii,  n.  (bot)  epiZobe  d  6pi 
m. :  ^  herbe  ({.),  osier  (in.),  laiifitr  (uv 
Haint-Antoine. 

Willow  -  tree,  n.  (bot)  aauie  (g*« 
re),  m. 

Willow -tufted,  adj.  orne  de  bou- 
quets, de  touffes  de  saule. 

Willow-weed.   F!  S.mart-weed. 

WILLOWY  [wii'-io-i]  adj.  convert  dt 

WILLY  [wii'-ii]  n.  (ind.)  diabi«; 
loup,  m. 

WILT.  K  Will,  V.  n. 

WILY  [wi'-li]  adj.  artijicieux;  aatu- 
deux  ;  ruse  ;  Jin. 

WIMBLE  [wim'-bl]  n.  (tech.)  tariir*. 
f. ;  vilebrequin,  m. 

Centre-bit  — .  vilebrequin.  m. 

WIMPLE  [wim'-pl]  n.  t  \.  guimpe,  t ; 
2.  voile,  m. 

WIN  [win]  V.  a.  ( — king;  won)  1.  i 
gagner  ([iar  la  lutte  ou  par  hasard) ;  3 
gagner;  remporter;  obtenir ;  3.  co»- 
querir ;  4.  §  gagner;  seduire;  en- 
trainer;  5.  (mines)  exploiter  (one 
couche,  nn  flion). 

1.  To  —  a.  th.  in  a  lottery,  gagner  q.  ch.  d  la 
li'terie.  9.  To  —  a  victory,  a  prize,  gagner,  tern- 
porter  une  vict'dre,  nn  prix.  3.  'I'o  —  a  couLtry, 
conqr^rir  un  patvs.  4.  An  orator  — a  his  audiencv. 
un  or^tfiur  gagne,  s^duit,  entraine  son  auditoire. 

To  —  back,  back  again,  1.  regcifiter; 
2.  ( jeu)  se  racquitter. 

WIN,  V.  n.  ( — ning;  won)  1.  |  ga- 
gner (au  hasard,  par  une  lutte);  2.  | 
vaincre ;  triompher ;  Vem porter ;  3.  | 
II  (ON,  upon)  obtenir;  conquerir;  4.  | 
(on,  upon,  dans)  faire  du  progrit- 
gagner  du  terrain;  5.  (on,  upon,  ...J 
gagner;  seduire;  entralner ;  capH- 
ver. 

WINCE  [wins]  V.  n.  1.  recriler,  te  r* 
culer  (pour  eviter  un  coup  ou  la  don- 
leur);  2.  tressaillir ;  3.  (des  chercox) 
ruer. 

AVINCER  [wins'-ur]  n.  animal  qvA 
me,  m. 

WINCH  [wintsh]  n.  1.  (tech.)  mooi- 
velle,  t ;  2.  grue  portative,  t 

Portative,  hand  — ,  1.  grue  portativa  ; 
2.  cabestan ;  treuil,  m.  — handle,  h- 
vier  de  maniveUe,  m. 

WINCH.   V.  Wince. 

WIND  [wind]  n.  1.  I  vent,  m. ;  2.  | 
vent  principal,  cardinal,  m. ;  3.  |  tut- 
leine,  t. ;  souffle,  m. ;  respiratio?i,  f.  ;  4. 
I  vent,  m. ;  ventuosite,  f. ;  Jlatuositi,  t ; 
5.  §  vent,  m. ;  fumee,  f. ;  vanite,  C ;  8. 
(cliasse)»e?it  m. ;  7.{viitiT.)tympa7iite; 
meteorisation,  f. 

5.  —  of  airy  threats,  vent  de  menaces  en  Pair. 

Constant,  perennial  — .vent  con^itani; 
erratic,  sliifting,  variable  — ,  =  irregu- 
Her,  variable,  accidentel ;  dead,  foal 
— ,  (mar.)  :=  contraire ;  fair  — ,  (mar.) 
bon  = ;  high  — ,  grand  = ;  leading  — , 
(mar.)  =  arriere;  quartering  — ,  = 
largue;  settled  — ,  1.  ^=  fait;  2.  (mar.) 
=::  etale  ;  slack  — ,  (mar.)  =^faible,  mou: 
stated,  periodical  — ,  =:  periodique,  ri 
gle ;  land — , (mar.)  b)ise de terre ;  se»- 

— ,  (mar.)  brise  du  large  ;  trade s,  1. 

^s  alizes;  2.  moussons,  m.  pi.  Fl«w 
of  — ,  (mar  )  fraicheur,  f. ;  gale  of  — ^ 
(mar.)  belle  Hsee ;  gust  of  — ,  coup  dt 
=,  m. ;  head  to  — ,  (mar.)  =  devant; 
something  in  the  — ,  quelque  chose  qut 
cowve;  sq:iall  of — ,  (mar.)  grain,  m.  — 
ahead,  in  the  teeth,  (mar.)  =  debout; 
—  right  aft,  astern,  (mar.)  =  arriSre,  en 
poupe.  BetAveen  —  and  water,  1.  d 
fleur  d'eau  ;  2.  (mar.)  d  la  flottaiaon  ; 
by  the  — ,  (mar.)  au  plus  pris  du  =. 

To  break '-,  Idclier  un  = ;  to  get,  t* 

take  — ,  s'eventer  ;  s'ebruiter ;  to  get  — 
of  §,  eventer,  decouvrir ;  to  go  down 
the  —  §,  tomber  en  aecadence ;  t'tn 
alter ;  to  have  the  —  and  tide  in  o.'s  iii- 
vor,  (mar.)  avoir  =  et  maree ;  to  ha'7fl 
the  —  against  one,  (mar.)  ajfoir  te  =r 
coniraire;  to  sail  bef  ire  the  —,JU«r  ar 
697 


WIN 


WIN 


WIN 


dtkte:  dfar;  dfall;  a  fat;  e  rae;  rfmet;  ipine;  Ipin;  ono;  (5  move; 


arriers;  to  take,  to  have    the  —  of, 

i^emptircr  de  ;    ma  it  riser  ;   dotniner. 

—  perruittlug,  si  le  =  le  permet,  est  fa- 
rorable:  — and  weather  permitting,  si 
U  -^^  et  le  temps  le  permettent,  sont  fa- 
tct-ables.  It  is  an  ill  —  that  blows  no- 
fccdy  good  ^,  d  quelque  chose  malheur 
Mt  oon. 

WisD-BERRY.  V.  Bilberry. 

WiND-BORB,  n.  tuyau  aspirateur,  a 
9ent,  Di. 

WiND-BOtTKD,  adj.  (mar.)  retenu  par 
S<J  vents  contraires. 

Wind-canal, 

WiND-cuANNEL,  n.  (mus. )  parte- 
**n<,  m. 

WiND-DiAL,  n.  (phys.)  anemoscope,  m. 

Wind-flower,  n.  (hot)  gentiane  des 
marais,  f. 

Wind-oall,  n.  (v6ter.)  molette,  t 

Wind-gate,  n.  (mines)  vote  Sae- 
rage.  t 

Wind-gauge,  n.  (  mar.  )  anemome- 
tre,  m. 

WiND-uovER,  n.  (orn.).  V.  Kestrel. 

Wind-mill,  n.  moulin  d  vent,  m. 

WiND-KODE,  adj.  (mar.)  iviU  debout 
au  vent 

Wind-sail,  n.  ( mar. )  manche  d 
vent,  m. 

WiND-TioiiT,  adj.  im,permeable  d 
Fair,  au  vent;  etanche. 

Wind-trunk,  n.  (miis.)  porte-vent,  m. 

Wind-worn,  adj.  *  battu,  des  vents ; 
ravage  par  le  vent. 

WIND,  V.  a.  1.  ev enter ;  evposer  au 
vent,  d  Vair;  2.  (chasse)  avoir  vent  de; 
fliirer. 

WIND  [wind]  V.  a.  (wound)  sonner  ; 
donner  de. 

To  —  a  Iidm,  a  trumpet,  sonner,  donner  du  cor, 
it  la  trofupeite. 

WIND,  V.  a.  (wound)  1.  ||/t/ir«  tour- 
ner ;  tourner ;  2.  I  voider ;  enrouler ; 
S.lentourer;  envelopper  ;  enlacer ;  4. 
t  (into,  dans)  insinuer ;  introduire; 
glisser ;  6.  §  (m.  p.)  (into,  dans)  enga- 
ger ; /aire  tomber ;  a.  %  retourner ;  re- 
mumier ;  changer;  1.  (arts)  devider; 
8.  (mar.)  tourner  la  proue  de  (un  bati- 
■•ia';, ;  Juire  iibattre. 

•i.  Tr»  —  A  rope,  runltr,  enronler  nne  t-orde.  4. 
To  —  ft.  111.  int.)  ft  discouiae,  insinuer,  glisser  <j. 
(i.  dant  un  discurn. 

To  —  off,  1.  dirouler  ;  2.  (arts)  divi- 
der ;  to  —  out,  sortir ;  tirer  (de) ;  to 

—  o.'s  self  (out  of),  sortir,  se  tirer  {de) ; 
to  —  np,  1.  I  router;  entortiller  ;  tor- 
tUler ;  2.  |  remonter  (un  instrument) ; 
B.  I  monter,  remonter  (une  montre,  one 
pendule,  etc.);  4.  §  remonter;  prepa- 
rer ;  disposer ;  5.  §  preparer ;  appri- 
ter ;  arranger;  6.  §«/«»«/•  (peu  ^  peu) ; 
/aire  monter,  grandir ;  7.  §  regler ; 
arranger;  term,iner ;  8.  (com.)  liqui- 
der. 

WIND,  V.  ^n.^.\se  r older  ;  s'' enrou- 
ler;  g entortiller ;  2.  \  s'' enlacer ;  3.  | 
tourner ;  alter  en  spirale ;  serpenter ; 
4.  I  (des  routes)  serpenter ;  tourner ;  5. 
I  (des  riviC'reJi)  serpjenter ;  6.  I  tourner, 
eirculer,  alter  en  tournant  (antour) ; 
7.  I  tourner,  se  router  sur  soi-mime ; 
8, 1  tourner ;  changer ;  varier;  9.  (out 
or.  d«)  sortir;  se  tirer;  10.  (g6n.  civ.) 
(de  routes)  /!//r«  un  lacet. 

To  —  along,  enfiler  un  chemin ;  to 

—  up,  (des  montres,  des  pendules,  etc.) 
M  remonter.  How  — s  the  ship?  (mar.) 
OK  est  le  cap  t 

WINDAGE  [wind'-aj]  n.  (arttl.)  ««n<; 
irevt.  m. 

WINDED  [wTnd'-«d]  adj.  qui  a  Iha- 
leine  . . .;  d  haleine  .... 

Long ,  1.  I  d  lon^iie  ?i.nleine;  i.  § 

fchon.)  interminable;  .3.  ^lentdpayer; 
%  tfiii  He  /lit  tirer  Voreille;  4.  (de  dls- 
8oar«l  il  iieite  dVialeine. 

WINI.»KI{  [wiD.l'-ur]  n.  1.  pemonne 
qui  Uiurne.  f  ;  2.  (arts)  (pors.)  detideur, 
«-.  ;  deviileuKe,  f. ;  8.  (arts)  (clios.)  devi- 
ttoir,  m, :  4.  (hot)  pliinte  grimpante,  f. 

WINDFALL  [wiud'-fil]  n.  1.  |  fruit 
chattu  par  le  vent,  f  :  2.  J  aubiiine ; 
(Hmne  inihnine  ;  bonne  /"ortune.  t. 

WINDINKSS  [wii.d'.i.n(i,i  n.  ..  (  Tir/- 
lure  venteus',  t. ;  2.  (<lc«  lOirinntvs)  no- 
turejlatueuse.  venteuee,  C  ;  a.  J  eiiflure ; 
«ttn 


boursoiiflure  ;  boufflssure,  f. ;  4.  (m6d.) 
/latulence  (amas  de  vents  dans  le 
corps),  f. 

WINDING  [wind'-Kng]  adj.  1.  [  si- 
nueax ;  tortueu^;  2.  |  qui  s'enroule, 
s'entortUle,  se  route  ;  8.  (const.)  gauche ; 
4  (g^oin.)  gauche. 

WINDING,  n.  1.  sinuosite.,  f.;  de- 
tour, m. ;  circuit,  m. ;  2.  (de  route)  de 
tour,  m. ;  3.  (gen.  civ.)  (de  route)  la- 
cet, in. 

—  off,  (arts)  devidage,  m. 

Winding-engine, 

Winding-machine,  n.  (tech.)  1.  ma- 
chine de  tour,  f. ;  2.  baritel,  m. ;  ma- 
chine d  molettes,  f. 

Winding-sheet,  n.  suaire ;  lin- 
ceul,  m. 

WINDLACE  [wlnd'-la.], 

WINDLASS  [wind'-las]  n.  1.  vindas, 
m. ;  2.  X  manivelle,  t ;  3.  (tech.)  treuil ; 
cabestan,  m. 

Hand- — ,  (tech.)  treuil  d  main,  m. 

WINDOW  [win'-do]  n.  1.  ti  fenetre;  ^ 
vitre,  f. ;  2.  J  croisee,  {. ;  3.  ||  ouverture  ; 
baie,  f ;  jour,  m. ;  4.  J  §  voile,  in. ;  ri- 
deau,  m. ;  enveloppe,  £ ;  5.  -f-  cata- 
racte,  f. ;  6.  +  treiUis,  treillage  (de  fe- 
notre),  m. 

Bay,  bow  — ,/enetre  cintrie,  en  baie, 
f. ;  dormant,  dorinar  — ,  lucarne,  f. ; 
glass  — s,  (pi.)  1.  ^  vitres,  f  pi. ;  2.  (d'6- 
glise)  vitraux,  m.  pi. ;  jut  — ,  =  en 
saillie,  en  baie;  lancet  — ,  (arch.)  ^  «7i 

ogive,  f ;  paper ,  chassis  de  papier, 

m. ;  sash .  =  d  coulisse,  ^  d  guillo- 
tine, t.  In  the  — ,  (com.)  en  etalage  ; 
en  montre.  To  close,  to  shut  a — ,/er- 
mer  une  =:,  une  croisee ;  to  get  out  at 
the  — ,  passer  par  la  = ;  to  look  out  at, 
of  the  — ,  regarder  par  la  =:^;  to  stop 
up  a  — ,  co7idamner  une  =  ;  to  throw 
out  of  the  — ,  Jeter  par  la  =:. 

Window-blind,  n.  1.  jalousie  (treil- 
lis).  f  ;  2.  persienne,  t. ;  3.  store,  m. 

Window-fra.me,  n.  1.  chamhranle 
de  /enetre,  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  huisserie,  (. 
sing. 

Window-sash,  n.  ch&ssis  de  fene- 
tre, m. 

Window-seat,  n.  saillie  (interieure) 
de  fenetre,  f. 

WiNDow-siiuTTKR,  D.  1.  volet,  HI. ;  2. 
contrevent,  m. 

WINDOW,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  garnir  de  /e- 
nitres,  de  croisees;  2.  f  placer,  m,eitre 
une  fenetre  d. 

WINDOWED  [win'-ddd]  06}.  J  perci 
djour :  troue. 

WINDOW Y  [win'-ds-l]  &<^i.Xd/en&- 
tre  :  comme  une  fenUre,  des  fenetres. 

WINDPIPE  [wind'-pip]  n."  1.  (anat.) 
conduit  aerien,  m. ;  voio  aeritnne, 
respiratoire,  f.  ;  2.  trachee-artere ; 
trachee,  t ;  8.  (anat.  v6t6r.)  trachee- 
artire ;  trachee,  {. 

WINDWAPvD  fwlnd'-wird]  n.  coti  du 
vent;  endroit  woii  le  vent  souffle, 
vient,  m. 

—  islands,  (gfeog.)  Ues  du  Vent,  t.  pi. 
To  get  to  —  of,  passer  au  vent  de ;  to 
work  to  — ,  (mar.)  tenir,  serrer,  pincer 
le  vent. 

WINDWARD,  adj.  1.  (mar.)  au 
vent ;  2.  (mar.)  (de  martSe)  qui  parte  au 
vent. 

WINDWARD,  adv.  (mar.)  auvent 

WINDY  [wind'-i]  adj.  1. 1  venteux  (su- 
jet  aux  vents,  orages) ;  2.  \  du  vent ;  qui 
est  au  vent;  8.  J  devent;  qui  consists 
en  vent ;  4  J  (des  K'gumes)  venteux  ; 
flatneux;  5.  %vain  :  vide;  creux;  qui 
n'est  que  du  vent:  6.  §  airien. 

To  be  — ,/iiire  du  vent ;  It  is  — ,  it  Is 
—  weather,  il  /ait  du  vent ;  to  get  — , 
1.  alter  /aire  du  vent;  2.  (du  temps) 
etre  an  vent. 

WINE  [win]  n.  1.  I  vin  (jus  fermentd 
du  raisin),  m. ;  2.  B  vin  (jus  ferinento  de 
dlverscs  plantes),  m. :  8.  1  boisson,  f  ; 
vin.  m. ;  ivrognerie,  C ;  4  J  ivresse,  f. ; 
ftat  d'ivresse,  m. 

Home-made  — .vin  du  cru;  mixed 
— ,  ^  coupi;  sparkling  — ,  =  mmis- 
seux  ;■  still  — ,  =  non  mousseux.  Sweet 
— ,  =  aucri,  de  liqueur;  — ...  years 
old,  =  (-/«..  ./euUUs  ;  —  and  water,  1. 
du  =  et  de  I'eau;  2.   eau  rougie,  t 


Connoisseur  in  — s,  cannaisseur  en  =« ; 
gotirmet,  m.  Crop  of  — ,  vinee ;  recolU 
de  =:,  f. ;  spirit,  spirits  of  — ,  esprit-d»- 
=,  m.  To  dilute  — ,  couper,  baptism 
le  ■=.. 
.  Wine-bibber,  n.  bv/teur(A^  vJn);  hi- 
beron;  ivrogne,  m. 

Wine-bkoker,  n.  courtier  pour  l4t 
vins,  in. 

W^iNE-OROWER,  n.  proprUtairv  Ac 
vignes,  de  vignobl.es,  m. 

Wine-growing,  adj.  vinicole. 

WiNE-MAKINO, 

Wine-manufactuke,  n.  vinificaH>.n ; 
/abrication  du  vin,  f. 

Wine-measure,  n.  m.esure  pour  Ut 
vitis,  t. 

Wine-.mekchant,  n.  negaciant  en 
vins,  m. 

Wine-press,  n.  pressoir,  m. 

WiNE-siiop,  n.  boutique  de  mar- 
chand  de  vin,  f. 

Keeper  of  a  — ,  marchand  de  vin,  m. 
At  a  — ,  cliez  un,  le  marchand  de  vin. 
To  keep  a  — ,  Mre  marchand  de  vin. 

WiNE-STONB,  n.  tartre  brut,  m. 

WiNE-STRAiNER,  n.  passe-vin,  m. 

Wine-taster,  n.  1.  degustateur  ;  pi- 
queur  de  vins,  m. ;  2.  degustateur  (in- 
strument pour  gouter  le  vin),  m. 

Wine-vaults,  n.  caveaux  (m.  pi.), 
caves  (f.  pi.)  d  vin,  m. 

WING  [wing]  n.  1.  I  §  aile,  f. ;  2.  vol, 
m. ;  course,  f ;  8.  (d'arm6e,  de  flotte) 
aile,  t. ;  4.  (arch.)  aile,  t. ;  5.  (bot.)  aile. 
f. ;  6.  (const)  mur  en  aile,  va. ;  7.  (mar.) 
aile,  f. 

On  the  — ,  au  vol.  To  be  on,  upon 
the  — ,  1.  J  §  voter ;  2.  prendre  son  r=; 
s'envoler ;  3.  ^  etre  c&mme  Foiseau  »iir 
la  branche.  To  beat  o.'s  — s.  battre  de% 
ailes ;  to  continue  on  the  — ,  the  — », 
continuer,  poursuivre  son  = ;  to  tiuiX« 
—  (to),  voter  {vers);  tirer  de  raiU 
(vers);  to  take  — ,  prendre  son  = 
s'envoler. 

Wing-footed,  adj.  **  aux  pieda  ai!4Si 
rapides,  legers. 

WiNG-siiELL,  n.  (ent)  ilytre,  to  ,  t. 

WING,  V.  a.  1.  I  §  m'unir,  jOi  nif 
d'ailes ;  2.  **  §  donner,  prefer  det 
ailes  (de  la  vltesse)  d;  8.  1  transporter^ 
porter  sur  des,  ses  ailes ;  4.  J  parcou- 
rir,  franchir  (en  volant) ;  5.  (to,  vers) 
diriger  (son  vol) ;  6.  B  (m.  p.)  attcindre, 
blesser, /rapper  d  Faile. 

•2.  To  —  the  storm,  donner,  prater  des  ailes  a  /a 

teiiipeU. 

To  —  o."s  flight,  prendre  son   vol; 

WINGED  [wingd]  adj.  1.  |  aiU ;  2.  f 
aile;  rapide;  S.(tn.  p.) atteint,/rapjpe, 
blesse  d  faile;  4.  §  blesse ;  frappe ;  5. 
(bias.)  aile;  6.  (bot)  aile. 

WINGER  [wing'-ur]  n.  (mxc.)  petiU 
barriqite,  t. 

WINGLESS  [wtng'-isi]  adj.  aptere ; 
qui  n\t  pas  d'ailes. 

WINGLET  [wing'-isi]  n.  (Ind.)  ai- 
leite.  f 

WINGY  [wing'-i]  adj.  ♦*  aiU;  ra- 
pide :  agile. 

WINK  [wingk]  V.  n.  1.  cligner  r«w", 
2.  clignoter ;  clignoter  des  yeux ;  8.  +  | 
fermer  les  yetix;  4.  §  (at,  sur)  femwr 
les  yeux,  I'osil  (tol6rer);  6.  (at,  d.)fair4 
signe  de  I'oeil ;  parler  de  Vixil ;  6.  (d« 
lainiere)  vaciller ;  trembler. 

WINK,  n.  1.  II  din  d'ceil  (moiivemer.t), 
m. ;  2.  B  clin  d'aeil ;  signe  de  Vmil,  de* 
yeux,  m. ;  8.  t  B  action  de  fermer  let 
yeux,  f. ;  4  t  §  point ;  iota,  m. 

To  givca  —  (at),  faire  signe  de  F(»iL 
des  yeux  (d) ;  faire  un  din  cToiil  (d)  ; 
to  give  a  lasting  —  to,  to  put  to  the  per- 
petual —  %,  fermer  le^  yeux  p</ur  totk- 
jours  a ;  not  to  sleep  a  — ,  ne  pas  fer- 
mer, vlore  I'adl, 

WINKER  [wingk'-ur]  n.  1.  permn'M 
qui  clii/ne  FueU,  f.;  2.  (chos.)  oeiUtri 
(piece  de  cuir).  f 

WINKING  [«ingk'-Tng]  adj.  1.  qui 
digne  Cwil;  2.  clignotant;  8.  }  qui  m 
ferme  rapidement ;  4.  qui  fait  signa 
de  I'mil ;  qui  fait  un  clin  d\til ;  qM 
parte  de  Fueil ;  5.  (de  la  lumiore)  vacU- 
tant :  tremblnnt. 

WINKING,  n.  1.  \oHgnetnent;  di 


WIR 


WIS 


TMT 


C  '>or;  0  not;  u  tube;  A  tub;  ■&  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  61  oil;  5<i  pound;  th  thin;  th  thla. 


fn«m«nt  cCi/ewx,  m. ;  2.  I  cUgnotement 
i'yeux,  m. ;  3.  ||  §  (at,  ««/■)  action  de 
termer  lea  yeiix,  VmI,  f. 

WINKING1.Y   [wtngk'-ing-ii]  adv.  1. 

en  cli(inant  leu  yetix ;  'i.  en  cliynotant. 

WINNElt    [win'-uur]   n.   1.  peraomie 

mti  ijngne  (dans  une  lutte  ou  au  hasard), 

'  ;  %  (au  jeu,  a  la  loterio)  {/(tyna7i,t,  in. 

WINNING  [wln'-nlny]  adj.  1.  §  xediU- 
KtfiC,-  qui  giigne  le  eceiir  ;  Cdptivant; 
k  (su  jeu,  a  la  loterie)  gag?iant. 

WINNING,  n.  1.  action  de  gagner 
i»n  hasard,  dans  une  lutte),  f. ;  2.  gain 
idu  jeu),  m. ;  3.  somme  gagnee  (au  jeu), 
f. ;  4.  (mines)  exploitation,  f. 

—  hea<lway,  (mines)  taille  d'exploita- 
tian,  f. 

WINNOW  [win'-no]  V.  a.  1.  I  vanner; 
iventer  (du  grain);  2.  §  agiter ;  re- 
muer  ;  battre  ;  3.  §  saaser ;  reanaaaer  ; 
eteaininer ;  eplucher ,'  4.  j  (from,  de) 
aeparer ;  trier  ;  diviser  ;  5.  "(ind.)  van- 
ner. 
WINNOW,  V.  n.  (agr.)  vanner. 
WINNOWEE  [win'-no-ur]  n.  van- 
lew,  m. 

WINNOWING  [wln'-n6-itg]  n.  1.  (agr.) 
tannage  (action),  m. ;  2.  §  exameii,  m. ; 
action  de  sasser,  d'tpluche/;  f. ;  3.  (ind.) 
vannage,  m. 

WINTER  [win'-tur]  n.  1.  II  §  hiver,  m. ; 
2.  (imp.)  aommier  (de  presse),  m. 

Hard  — ,  tiiver  rude;  mild  — ,  = 
doux.  Latter  end  of — ,  queue  de  l'^,  f. 
In  the  depth  of — ,  au  cveur,  au  milieu, 
au  pluxjbrt  de  1'=:. 

WiNTKE- BEATEN,  adj.  /atigv4  par 
^hiver. 

Wi.NTER-BERRT,  n.  (bot)  apaUmche 
(genre),  f. 
Winter-fallow,  v.  a.  (agr.)  hiverner. 
Wi.NTER-GROUND,  V.  a.  (agr.)  conser- 
ter  pendant  llUver. 

Wisteb-beaso.n,  n.  1.  saison  d'/iiver, 
t ;  2.  (mar.)  hivernage,  m. 

WiKTER-WEED,  n.  (bot)  vivonique  d 
(Quillet  de  lierre,  t. 

'  >V  l^ITEli,  V.  n.  1.  4.  (des  troupes)  hi- 
V^jrner ;  panaer  I'hiver ;  2.  (  des  bes- 
iitvu)  hiverner  ;  3.  (mar.)  hieer7ier. 

WINTEK,  V.  a.  1.  conaerver  dans 
thiver ;  2.  nouri-ir  pendant  Vkieer. 

WINTEKLY  [wm'-turli]  adj.  d'hiver 
(«5Ui  appartient  a  I'hiver). 

WINTRY  [win'-tri]  adj.  1.  d'hiver{qm 
•ppartient  a  1  hiver);  2.  (AiiX.)  hi/ein<il ; 
d'hiver. 

WINY  [wi'-ni]  adj.  vineux;  quia  un 
gout,  une  odeur  de  vin. 

WIPE  [wip]  V.  a.  (FROM,  de)  1.  ||  ea- 
suyer  ;  2."  J  nettoyer ;  3.  §  effacer ;  en- 
Uver ;  detruire  ;  4  -{■% purifier. 

To  —  away,  1.  )  easuyer ;  effacer; 
enlever ;  oter ;  2.  %  effacer;  detruire; 
to  —  off  !,  eaanyer ;  enlever ;  uter ; 
to  — out,  1.  I  bier;  eaauyer ;  effacer; 
mUever ;  2.  §  effacer ;  detruire. 

WIPE,  n.  1.  S  action  d'eaauyer,  t. ;  2. 
I  nettoiement,  m. ;  3.  JfW~  coup,  m. ; 
tape,  f. ;  4.  t^~  §  raiUerie,  f. ;  aoiif- 
fiet,  m.;  camoufiet,  m. ;  lardon,  m. ; 
orocard,  m. 

WIPER  [wip'-ur]  n.  1.  ^peraonne  qui 
eaauie,  f. ;  2.  ||  choae  aveo  laqutlle  on 
eaauie,  f. ;  ^W~  linge,  m. ;  torchon,  m. ; 
iponge,  f. ;  3.  ^S^  §  raillerie,  f. ;  aouf- 
jiet,  m. ;  camoufiet,  m. ;  lardon,  m. ; 
brocard,  m. 

WIRE  [wir]  n.  fil  metaUique,  de  mi- 
$al ;  fit,  m. 
Fine,  small  — ,  fil  fin  ;  large  — ,  groa 

si;  :=g>oaaier.  Brass ,=:de  laiton ; 

jold ,  ::=, /iUgra7ied'or,  111. ;  iron , 

mz  defer,  d'archal. 

dV -RK-DRAWixo,  n.  (ind.)  trefilerie 
^.c  ti<  n,  art) ;  filerie,  f. 
—  -machine,  machine  d  tirer  lefil,  f. 
>?  LRB-DBAW,  V.  a.  1.  1  tirer.  Hirer  en 
fl»  2.  5  etendre ;  allonger ;  3.  §  etirer ; 
iUlcnger  ;  etendre  ;  filer  ;  4  §  alanibi- 
fuer;  5.  ^  (ihto)  attirer ;  entralner. 

WiKK  DRAWER,  u.  (ujd.)  trefileur  ;  ti- 
reur,  re.. 

Wire-drawn,  adj.  1.  1  tire,  etire  en 
fila ;  2.  §  allonge ;  2.  §  alambique. 

Wire-grass,  n.  (bot.)  paturin  com- 
^rime,  m. 
WiKB-Gi'AR.-},  n.  garde-feu,  m. 


WiRE-HKEL,  n.  (v6t6r.)  aeime  en  to- 
lona,  f. 

WIRB-.MARK,  n.  (pap.)  vergeure,  f. 

Wire-mill,  a. filerie  (usiiie);  trefile- 
rie, t 

WiRK-RiBBON,  n.  (Ind.)  cannetilU,  f. 

Wire-work,  n.  grillage  en  fil  metal- 
liqiie ;  grillage ;  reaeau,  m. 

WtRR-woRKiNG,  11.  (iiul.)  trefilerie,  f. 

WIRE,  V.  a.  I.  attacker.  Her,  aaaurer 
avec  un  fil  metaUique,  de  metal;  2. 
griller. 

WIRY  [wir  -1]  adj.  I.  de,  en  fil  metal- 
lique ;  2.  en  fiiigrane;  3.  comme  du 
fil  metaUique;  4.  (med)  (du  pouls)  tii- 
brant. 

WIS  [win]  V.  a.  t  (WIST)  1.  savoir;  2. 
imaginer  ;  penser ;  croire. 

WISDO.M  [wfi'-dum]  n.  1.  aagesae  (In- 
micre  de  I'esprit),  f. ;  2.  aageaae  ;  pru- 
dence ;  circonapection,  f. ;  3.  aageaae ; 
moderation ;  retenue,  f. ;  4.  -f-  aageaae 
(connaissance  ins|)lree  des  clioses  di- 
vines et  hnniaines),  f. ;  5.  (Bible)  aa- 
geaxe,  f. ;  livre  de  la  S'lgeaae,  m. 

WISE  [wii]  acjj.  1.  aage  (6clair6);  2. 
aage  ;  pnideni ;  circonapect ;  8.  aage ; 
m,odere  ;  retenu  ;  4.  (  chos.  )  aage ; 
grave ;  5.  (plais.)  qui  eai  aorcier,  devin. 

—  lady,  woman,  X.femme  aage  (eclai- 
rce),  f. ;  2.  t  aorciere,  f. ;  devinereaae, 
t. ;  —  man,  1.  aage,  m. ;  2.  t  decin ; 
aorcier,  m. ;  —  men  of  the  East  -|-, 
magea,  in.  pi.  Not,  never  to  be  the  — r 
for  it,  ne  p(ta  en  etre  jilua  aage,  plua 
avance :  Ji'en  rien  aavoir. 

WISE,  n.  maniere;  fa^on;  aorte,  f. 

In  any  — ,  de  quelque  =  que  ce  aoit ; 
in  no — ,  d'aucune  majiiere,  aorte;  en 
aucune  fa^on :  nidlement ;  on  this  —  +, 
de  oette  maniere ;  ainai. 

WlSEACliE  [wii'-a-kur]  n.  1  Salomon 
(pr6tendu  sage),  m. 

WISELING  [wii'-iing]  n.  pretendu 
aage;  fau-x  aage,  m. 

WISELY  [wiz-i.]  adv.  1.  aagement 
(d'une  maniere  eclaiioo);  2.  aagement ; 
prudemment ;  aivc  circonapection ;  3. 
aagement;  moderement. 

WISH  [wish]  V.  n.  1.  aouhaiter  ;  deai- 
rer  ;  demander ;  2.  {to,  d)  aouhaiter  ; 
vouloir ;  3.  (for,...)  aouhaiter;  de.si- 
rer ;  demander ;  4  (for,  . . .)  appeler 
par  aea  vmux ;  appeler;  attendre. 

To  —  well  to,  vouloir,  aouhaiter  du 
bien  d. 

WISH,  V.  a.  1.  aouhaiter;  deairer; 
detnander ;  2.  aouhaiter;  deairer  ;  vou- 
loir;  3.  faire  dea  vobikc  pour ;  appe- 
ler par  aea  voiux ;  appeler ;  invoquer  ; 
implorer ;  demander ;  4.  prier  (recom- 
mander) ;  deairer ;  5.  t  enjoindre. 

1.  I  —  you  niHy  succeed,  je  s  'iilmite,  je  desire 
./ue  vous  yfiMsaissiez  ;  1  —  yi-u  tu  du  that,  Je  dfeairu 
'/wf  vi'us Janitie'.  cela. 

To  —  at  Jericho,  envoyer  au  Miaaia- 
aipi  ;  to  —  at  the  devil,  envoyer  d  toua 
lea  diablea.  As  much  as  one  can  — ,  d 
plaiair. 

WISH,  n.  1.  aouhait;  deair,  m. ;  2. 
aouhait ;  vmu  (e.xprime),  m. ;  ohjet  d'un 
aoithait,  d'un  deaiv,  d'un  vueu,  in. 

At  a — ,  d  aouhait ;  too.'s  — ,  auivant 
aon  deair ;  to  o.'s  utmost  — es,  (ru  par- 
fait  aocompliaaement  de  aea  deaira.  To 
give  a.  o.  his  — ,  combler  lea  voeux  de 
q.  u.  ;  to  have  o.'s  — ,  1.  avoir  ce  qu'on 
desire ;  2.  faire  aon  plaiair. 

WISHER  [wi«h'-ur]  n.  1.  peraonne  qui 
aouhaite,  deaire,  f ;  2.  peraonne  qui 
exprime  un  aou/iait,  un  deair,  un  vmu, 
f. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  aouhaiteur.  m. 

WISHFUL  [wish'-fiil]  adj.  1.  deaireux 
(de);  qui  deaire;  qui  aouhaite;  2.  § 
avide ;  qui  exprime  le  deair  ;  8.  %  de- 
sirable; aouhaitable. 

'2.  A  —  Itxik,  lilt  regard  qui  exprime  le  d6sir. 

WISHFULLY  [  wi8h'-ful-n  5  adv.  1. 
avec  de^ir ;  uvea  un  vif  deair ;  2.  § 
avidement ;  aveo  Vexpreaaion  du  de- 
air ;  vivement. 

WISP  [wi.p]  n.  t  1.  toiife  (de  paille, 
de  foin,  d'herbe),  f. ;  bouchon,  m. ;  bou- 
quet, m. ;  2.  inatrument  de  punition, 
de  correction,  in. 

Will  a  — ,  Will  o',  of  the  — ,  Will  with 
the  — ,  feu  follet,  m. 

WIST.   v.  Wia. 


WISTFUL  [wiit'-fil]  adj.  1.  aUenHf; 
2.   penalf;   aoucieux;   3.  ardent;    d* 

WISTFULLY  [wT.t'-fui.ii]  adv.  1.  at- 
tentlvement;  fixement ;  2.  d'une  ma- 
niere pensive,  soucieuae ;  3.  ardem.- 
ment :  viveme7it;  avec  deair. 

WISTLY  [wiit'-li]  adv.  J  ardemni«nt: 
vive7nent. 

W  IT  [wu]  V.  n.  +  aavoir. 

To  — ,  aavoir ;  d  aavoir. 

WIT,  n.  1.  eaprit,  m. ;  intelligence 
f. ;  entendement,  m. ;  2.  — s,  (pi.)  eaprit, 
m. ;  raiaon,  t ;  jugeme7it,  m. ;  aena,  vo. : 
bon  aena,  in. ;  tete,  f. ;  3.  (pers.)  grand 
eaprit;  genie;  homme  de  genie,  m. ; 
4  eaprit  (plalsant),  m. ;  5.  (pers.)  per- 
aonne apirituelle,  f. ;  homme  (\n.),fe.mtM 
(f.)  d' eaprit;  bel  eaprit,  m. ;  6.  %  amis, 
m. ;  fictdle,  f. 

Dull,  heavy  — ,  esprit  lourd  ;  fine  — , 
bel  = ;  ready  — ,  1.  =  prompt,  vif;  2 
=  preaent  ,•  3.  =  ( plalsant )  toujourt 
preaent.  Mother  —  t,  bon  aena  natu 
ret ;  aimple  bon  aena.  To  be  at  o.'s  — 8' 
end,  1.  elre  au  bout  de  aon  latin,  d-e 
aon  rottleaic ;  2.  7ie  aavoir  plua  de  quel 
boia  faire  fieche ;  ne  plua  aavoir  a  quel 
aaint  ae  vouer ;  to  be  in  o.'s — s,  Hr6 
dana  aon  bon  ae7ia  :  avoir  totite  aa  tete, 
aa  raiaon  ;  to  be  out  of  o.'s  — s,  avoir 
perdu  la  tete ;  n'etre  paa  dana  son  bon 
aena ;  to  craze  a.  o.'s  — s,  to  drive  a.  o. 
out  of  his  — s,  faire  perdre  la  tete,  /<i 
raison  d  q.  u. ;  mettre  q.  u.  hora  de  aoi, 
de  aon  bon  aena;  to  frighten  a.  o.  oatot 
liis  — g,  faire  une  peur  du  diable  A 
q.  u. ;  to  have  wit  to  o.'s  fingers'  ondH^ 
avoir  de  V^^juaqu'au  bout  dea  doigta; 
to  have  o.'s  — s  about  one,  avoir  aa  vr«- 
aence  <i'= ;  to  scuk  for — .faire  de  ?=; 
eourir  aprea  Z'=;  to  teach  a.  a  — ,  di- 
niaiaer  q.  u.  ;  to  be  thought  a  — ,  paa- 
aer  pour  un  homme  d'^=\  to  tortur* 
o.'s  — s,  ae  cre7iaer,  a'alamhiquer  l'=. 

Wit-ckaoker,  n.  +  plaiainit;  maU' 
vaia  pUnaant ;  faiaeur  de  bona  iKoia; 
farceur,  m. 

WiT-SNAPPF.R,  n.  t  pUiiaant ;  tuaur 
vaia  plaiaant ;  farceur;  diaeur  d* 
bona  mota,  m. 

WITCH  [wiuh]  n.  sarciere;  magi- 
cien7ie,  t. 

WITCH,  V.  a.  t.    V.  BEWiTcn. 

WITCHCRAFT  [wTtsk'-knifi]  n.  1.  | 
aorcellerie ;  magie,  l. ;  2.  1  m,aUftce,  m. ; 
3.  II  aort ;  aortilege ;  charme,  m. ;  4  % 
§  (over,  sur)  7nagie,  t ;  pouvoir  mo- 
giqite,  m. 

WITCHERY  [wit.h'-6ri]  n.  1.  II  aorcet- 
lerie ;  magie,  f  ;  2.  J  charme ;  aortilege  ; 
enchanteme7it,  m. ;  3.  §  enchantement, 
m. :  fascination,  f. 

WITH  [with]  prep.  1.  4.  aveo;  2.  par 
(par  la  cause  ou  le  moyen  de) ;  3.  de ;  A. 
d  (qui  a);  5.  chez ;  parmi ;  G.  avpri» 
de;  7.  que. 

3.  To  cover  —  a.  th.,  couvrir  de  9.  cA-;  to  b« 
plt'iisf^d  —  a.  tb.,  etre  content  de  f.  ch.;  t"  be  dis- 
gusted —  a.  tb.,  etre  deff'Ut!  de  g.  ch.  4.  The  mtia 
~~  grey  \iH\r,  l^hontme  a»x  chuveux  gria.    5.  Policy 

—  the  ancients,  la  politique  chea  /e«  ancient.  6.  Ta 
li.-ive  I'-rce  —  the  philosophers,  avvir  de  la  Jort4 
nupr^s  des  phih-eophee.  1,  To  pri  ft  ss  the  8a» ,» 
laitli  —  another,  proftsser  la  ntemeffi  qu*u»  autti. 

—  this,  that,  1.  aveo  ceoi,  cela  ;  2.  pa* 
ceci.cela;  3.  Id-desaua. 

WITH  [prefl.xe  qui  slgnifie  contre: 
WiTii-STAND,  re-n-^ter  (se  tenir  contre)  ]. 

WITH.    V.  WiTiiE. 

WITHAL  [with-ai']  adv.  rt«.>i«i;  en 
me  me  teinpa. 

WITHDRAW  [witk-dra']  v.  a.  (wnii- 
DREW ;  withdraws)  (from,  de)  1.  reti 
rer  (oter) ;  2.  eloigner ;  delourner. 

1.  To  — o.'s  capital,  retirer»»».-<i;.;(ou.r.    -J.   TV 

—  a.  it.'s  attentii.n  from  a.  th.,  6loi;iuer,  d6lounjct 
de  q.  ch.  ratlmtiun  de  q.  u. 

WITHDR.\W,    T.     n.    (wmiiKEW, 

WITHDRAWN)  1.  \i(TV.o\L)  ae  >-etirer  (de); 
quitter  (...);  2.  §  (fuo.m)  a'eU-igr.er 
(de) ;  fuir  (. . .). 

WITH DRAWAL  r^v1th-dra'-»I], 

W  ITl  I  DRAW  MENT  [wl  th-dra'-n  lot] 
n.  retraite  (action  de  se  retirer),  C 

WITHDRAWN.    V.  WrniDRA-*. 

WITHDREW.    F.  Withdraw. 

WITHE  [iviU]  n.  1.  osier,  m. ;  3.  \ar\ 
I  (lieu  d'osicr  de  lierre,  etc.),  f. 

629 


a  fate;  dfar;  <Jfell,  a  flit;  ivae;  imet;  iplne;  I  pin;  ono;  6  move: 


WON 


WITHER  [wTth'-ur]  V.  n.  1.  I  (de  plan- 
tee)  »s  densecher ;  depMr ;  2.  §  lan- 
gwir;  deperir ;  3.  t  se  desiec^ier ;  se 
coneumer. 

"WITHEK,  V.  a.  1.  dessecher  (des 
plsntcs) :  faire  deperir  ;  2.  /aire  de- 
pirir  ;  faire  languir. 

WITUER-BAND  [wnh'-ur-bnnd]  n.  ar- 
opn  (do  scllo),  m. 

WITIIEUEDNESS  [wlth'-urd-nSi]  n.  1. 
(fks  ]>lantes)  densechement ;  deperisne- 
■aicnt,  m. ;  2.  deperissement,  m. ;  de8- 
tii  Item^nt,  in. ;  langueur,  f. 

WITHERNAM  [wlth'-ur-nam]  n.  (dr.) 
K.iifdi)  contre  Is  saisissant  qui  a  de- 
tounii  U-A  Mens  saisia,  f. 

WITHERS  [with'-ura]  n.  pi.  (anat 
T6t6r.)  garrot,  m.  sing. 

Fistulous  — ,  Jistule  du  garrot,  t. ;  ^ 
mal  de  garrot,  m. 

WiTiiBR-WRUJJG,  adj.  (vet6r. )  egar- 
rotti ;  hleitue  au  garrot. 

WITHHELD,    r.  Wmiiioi.D. 

WITHHOLD  [with-hold']  v.  a.  (wixn- 
BKLu)  1.  l  §  retenir ;  uneter  ;  2.  §  re- 
Unir ;  contenir  ;  comprimer ;  3.  §  re- 
tenir ;  refuser. 

3.  To  —  n.  th.  from  a.  o.,  refuser  q.  i-h.  a  ^.  u. 

WITHHOLDEN  t,  p.  pa.  do  With- 
hold. 

WITHHOLDER  [wUh-h6M'-ur]  n.  1.  || 
personiie  qui  relient,  arrele,  f. ;  2.  § 
personne  qui  retient,  ccmtient,  trim- 
prime,  f. ;  8.  %  personne  qui  retient,  re- 
fi(»e,  f. 

To  be  a  —  of,  V.  Withhold. 

WITHIN  [%vith-in']  prep.  L  I  (de  lieu) 
dansVinterieur  de ;  dans;  2.  I  (pers.) 
d  la  maison;  chez  soi;  3.  §  (du  temps) 
dans I'espii cede;  dans;  en;  4.  %dans 
(dans  l'iiit6rieur  de);  en;  5.  §  dans 
Vans  les  litnitcs  de) ;  en ;  6.  au-des- 
ious  de;  7.  d...pr»i;  8.  (du  temps 
p.>Bfl6 )  depuis;  9.  (du  teni])s  futur) 
0ifi« ;  en  ;  d'ici  d ;  10.  tres-pres  de. 

1.  —  Ihe  iiiclosnre,  dans  I'inl^rieur  de  I'ericeinle  ; 
Wwu /Vn«i/i(e.  2.  Is  Mr.  A.  —  !  mnnsienr  A.  est- 
K  a  la  inaisfin,  chcz-lui?  4.  —  o.'s  self,  dans,  en 
tfi,  6.  —  o.'s  power,  dans,  en  9"n  /)■  iivnr.  6.  — 
i,'t  iiicome,  au-de6S'.u8  de  set  menui.  1.  To  cal- 
nlfkte  —  untile, — a  ii:inute,  ea/cM/«r  a  un  mltle 
fl-j,  a  «./«  minuttyrli. 

mrniN,  adv.  1.  [  (de  W&n)  en  de- 
ditna;  d  I'interieur ;  dedans;  2.  |  § 
inlerienremevt ;  en  dedans. 

—  and  without,  par  dedans  et  par 
dehorx.     From  — ,  de  dedans. 

WITHOUT  [with-out']  prep.  I.  1  (de 
Hen)  av,  dehors  de :  en  dehors  de ; 
hors ;  hors  de  ,•  2.  I  §  sans. 

To  do  — ,  ^  to  go  —  (a.  o.,  a  tli.),  se 
passer  de  (q.  u.,  q.  ch.). 

WITHOUT,  adv.  1.  |  (de  lieu)  en  de- 
hors ;  d  Vexterieur ;  dehors ;  2.  |  §  ex- 
tirieurement ;  en  dehors. 

From  — .  dyi,  de  dehors. 

WITHOUT,  conj.  sans  que;  d mains 
que.. 

WITHSTAND  [  with-.Und'  ]  v.  a. 
(withstood)  1.  j  reaister  d ;  2.  §  rdsis- 
ter  d ;  se  roidir  contre. 

1.  To  —  an  attack,  r^-sister  a  vne  attaque.  2.  To 
•—  eloqtif  nee,  n^aister  .%  Peloguence. 

WITHSTANDER  [with-.Und'-ur]  n. 
personne  qui  resiste,  C 

WITHSTANDING  [wuh-it»nd'-ii.g]  n. 
I  {  resistance,  f. 

WITHSTOOD.  V.  Withstand. 

WITHY  [wiU'-i]  n.  (bot)  osier ;  franc 
tsler,  rt. 

WITHY,  adj.  1.  d: osier ;  2.  de  harts 
(liena  d'osler,  de  lierre). 

WITLESS  [wit'.if.]  adj.  1.  sans  esprit, 
intelligence;  inibicUe;  sot;  2.  (pers.) 
inconsiiliri ;  Hourdi ;  Uger  ;  8.  (chos.) 
irriftic.hi:  inc^msidiri. 

W1TLK89LY  [wu'-l»..li]  a<lv.  1.  sans 
tiprU;  sottement;  2.  inconsidAriment ; 
•an«   riflexion;   itourdiment;   legire- 

V  .TLINO  rwitMin^]  n.  1.  petit  es- 
prit; xot,  m. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  bel  esprit,  ni. 

WITNKS8  fwit'-n*.]  n.  1.  Um</ignage, 
m. ;  3.  (chos.)  Iftnolgnage ;  timnin,  ni. ; 
J.  (pen'.)  t^molii,  m. 

— !  t^nuiln  I  Crown  — ,  —  foi-  the 
eronn,  prosecution.  ■=  4  rhmge.  cur- 
— ,   it   iiiiili-nUiire ;    eye- — ,  =   ocu- 


lalre;  prisoner's  — ,  —  for  the  prisoner, 
=  A  decharge.    Commission  to  examine 

—  es,  (dr.)  commi-ssioji  rogatoire,  t     In 

—  whereof,  «ra /m  de  quoi;  en  temoi- 
gnage  de  quoi;  with  a  —  1; fii.rieiise- 
ment ;  rudement ;  terriblement.  To 
Ijear  —  to,  temoigner  de ;  porter,  ren- 
dre  temoignage  de;  to  call,  to  take  to 
— ,  prendre  d  temoin  ;  invoquer  le  te- 
moignagede;  ap peter  en  temoignage; 
to  challenge  a  — ,  reouser  un  = ;  to  ex- 
amine a — ,interioger  un  = ;  to  tamper 
with  a  — ,  pratiquer  un  ■=. 

Witness-box,  n.  place  du  temoin,  f. 
WITNESS,  v.  a.   \.  etre  temoin  de; 
assister  a ;    voir ;    2.   temoigner  de ; 
porter  temoignage  de;  attester ;  3.  (dr.) 
signer  d  (un  acte). 
— ed,  (admin.,  dr.)  certifie  veritahle. 
WITNESS,  V.  n.  I.  temoigner;  por- 
ter temoignage ;  1.  %  temoigner ;  depo- 
ser  :  pronver ;  parler. 

WITTED  [wH'-t*d]  adj.  qui  a  I'esprit, 
Pintelligence  ...;  d  Vesprit  ...;  a  es- 
prit .... 

Dull — ,  :=  lourd  ;  half-  — ,  depmir- 
vu  d'esprit ;  niais ;  quick-  — ,  qui  a 
Pesprit  vif,  prompt ;  qui  a  de  la  viva- 
cite  d'esprit. 

WITTICISM  [wft'-tl-sizm]  n.  plaisan- 
terie,  f. ;  l/on  mid,  in. ;  saillie,  f. ;  trait 
d'esprit.  m. ;  pointe,  t 

WITTILY  [wit'-ti-h]  adv.  spirituelle- 
meut;  avec  esprit. 

Very  — ,  tres-spirituellement ;  avec 
heancoup  d'esprit. 

WITTINKSS  rwit'-«-n6B]  n.  «.<!/>ri«,  m.; 
nature  spirituelU,  t. 

WITTINGLY  [wit'-tlng-!l]  &(\v.sciem- 
ment;  d  dessein ;  avec  coiuiaissance 
de  cause. 

WITTOL  [wit'-tai]  n.  t  Tnari  com- 
plaixunt.  111. 

WITTOLLY  [wTt'-tui-ii]  adv.  t  en 
mari  complaisant. 

WITTV  [wit'-tT]  adj.  1.  t  intelligent; 
plein  d'esprit;  1.  spirituel ;  qui  a  de 
I'esprit;  S. piquant ; sarcasti que ;  mor- 
dant. 

To  be  — .  1.  etre  spirituel ;  avoir  de 
I'esprit;  2.  faire  de  I'esprit. 

WITWAL  [wit'-wal]  n.  (prn.)  epeiche  ; 
grande  epeiche,  t. 

WIVE  [wiv]  V.  n.  t  se  marier  ;  pren- 
dre femme. 

WIVE,  V.  a.  +  ipouser ;  se  marier 
avec;  prendre  pour  femme. 
WIVKLESS  %.   V.  WiFELKSS. 
WIVELY  J.   V.  Wifely. 
WIZARD  [wii'-ard]   n.  sorcier ;  ma- 
gicieii,  m. 

WIZARD,  adj.  1.  \  frequente,  hante 
par  les  surciers,  les  magiciens;  2.  § 
miigique;  enchanteur. 

WO  AD  [wod]  n.  (bot.)  pastel  (genre), 
m. ;  ^  guede,  f. 

Common,  dyers'  — ,pastel  des  teintu- 
riers,  in. ;  ^  g'lcede,  £ ;  ^  /lerbe  de  Saint. 
PIMlppe,  f. 
WO.  V.  Woe. 

WOE  [wo]  n.  1.  1  douleur  (physique) ; 
peine;   snaffrance,  t\   2.  4. J  douleur 
(morale),  f  ;  chagrin,  m. ;  affliction,  t. ; 
peiite,  t;  3.  4.  §  malheur,  in. ;  infortune, 
f. ;  misere,  f. ;  calamite,  t. ;  4  maledic- 
tion, t. 
To  cry  —  +,  s'affliger  ;  s'attrister. 
WoE-BKOONE,  adj.  t  accdble,  aneanti 
par  la  donleur,  le  chagrin  ;  desole. 
WOE.  a<lj.  +  affiige ;  fUhi. 
WOE,  (inteij.)  malheur  ! 
—  to...,  :=   d  ...\  —  Is   mel  =  d 
moi  !  que  je  suis  m<ilhenre>ix  ! 

WOFUt  [w6'-ful]  adj.  1.  (pers.)  affiigd; 
triste;  desole;  malheureux ;  2.  (chos.) 
triste ;  malkeureusr ;  de  malheur ;  af- 
Jligeant;  3  §  (ni.  p.)  (chos.)  triste; 
nUrhant;  piteiur;  deplorable. 

WOFULLY  [w4'-WUi]  adv.  1.  trifite- 
ment;  dans  la  douleur,  la (ftiction  ;  2. 
dinUoureusement ;  tristement;  cruelle- 
ment;  3.  (in.  p.)  tristement ;  mecham- 
ment ;  pit^n/nliUment. 

WOKULNKSS  [wd'-fi'ii-ne.]  n.  1.  mal- 
heur, 111.:  infortune,  f. ;  mitire,  f. ;  2. 
douleur,  t. ;  ajfiiction,  f. ;  chagrin,  »n. ; 
peine,  t. 

WOFT  t  V  Waft. 


WOLD    [wold]    n.   +  platK«;   oam^ 

pagne,  t. 

WOLF  [wuif]  n.  1.  (mam.)  loup  (gen- 
re), m. ;  2.  (astr.)  Loup,  va. 

(joldcn  — ,  (mam.)  chacal ;  loup  dori, 

in. ;  she ,  louve,  f. ;  young  — ,  l<mT»- 

teau,  m.    Sea — ,  jjhoque  d  tronpe ; 
lion,  loup,  elephant  inarin,  m. 

Wolf-dog.  V.  Doo. 

WoLF-FiSH,  n.  (mam.)  annrrhiiiy  I 
loup  ;  5  lotip  marin,  de  mer,  m. 

Wolf's-base,  n.  (bot)  nconit  (g;i  v 
re),  m. 

Wolf's-claw,  n.  ( bot. )  lycopodt 
(genre);  lycopode  en  massue;  ^  lyco- 
pode;  '\  pied  {m.),  patte  (£),  griffe  (t.) 
de  loup. 

WOLFISH  [wulf-i.h]  adj.  1.  de  lotip 
(qui  ressemblc  au  loup) ;  2.  §  de  loup  ; 
rapace  ;  avide  ;  3.  §  Idc/ie;  perjide. 

WOLVISH.  V.  Wolfish. 

WOMAN    [wum'-an]   n.,  pi.  WoMKN,  1. 

/em»)ie  (en  general),  f. ;  'I.  femme;  str- 
vante  ;  domestique,  f. 

1.  Every  wife  is  a  —,  but  every  —  it  not  a  wife, 
tome  ffmme  mariet  eti  femme,  niai>  litUt  femiiii! 
n' est  fas  femme  iiiari-ie. 

A  —  must  have  her  way,  ce  que 
fenvme  vent  Dieu  le  veut. 

Wo.MAN-iiATEK,  n.misogyne;  ennenti 
ie8.femmes,  du  sexe,  m. 

WOMAN,  v.  a.  t  1.  tmir  d  xma 
femme ;  2.  umoUir  ;  r-niidre  doux,  fii- 
yUe  (coinme  une  femme). 

WOMANHOOD  [wum'-an-hiid]  n.  L 
etat  de  femme,  m. ;  2.  caracterc  (m.), 
nature  (f )  de  la  femme. 

WOMANISH  "[wum'-nn-lsh]  a(lj.  1.  dt 
femme  (qui  aiipartient,  convient  ii  une 
femme) ;  feminin  ;  2.  (in.  p.)  de  femme; 
effimine ;  mou;  8.  (m.  p.)  de  Ulche ; 
Idche;  faible;  semhliibled  une  femme, 

WOMANISHLY.   V.  Womanly. 

WOMANISHNESS  [win'-an-Uh-nSf]  u. 

1.  coraciere  (111.),  nature  (f)  d.efcmmc\ 

2.  (m.  p.)  mollesse ;  delicdtesse  effrimi 
nee,  f. 

WOMANIZE  [wum  -BE.-a]  V.  a.  e^mi 
ner ;  amollir. 

WOMANKIND  [wdm'-an-kind]  rx.  i.* 
sexe  feminin,  in.  sing.;  fetnme,  t  sing.; 
femmes,  f.  pi. ;  sexe,  va.. ;  2.  (m.  p.)  J9- 
mell-es,  f.  pi. 

WOMANLY  [wum'-anli]  adj.  1.  de 
femme  (qui  appartient,  convient  a  la 
femme) ;  feminin ;  2.  de  la  femme  (nu- 
bile); 3.  (m.  p.)  ejfemine  ;  mou;  4.  (in. 
p.)  de.femme ;  faible  ;  Idche. 

WOMANL  V,  adv.  cn.yeTOm«;  comme 
une.femme. 

WOMB  [w6m]  n.  1.  (anaL)  uterus,  xa. ; 
matrice,  f. :  2.  ♦  seiti,  in. ;  flanes,  m. 
pi.;  entraillea,  f.  pi.;  3  §  sein,  m. ; 
Jliincs,  m.  pi.;  interieur,  m. ;  4.  %sei» 
(milieu),  m. 

4.  Tlie  —  of  nij;lit,  U  sein  de  (a  nuit. 

WOMB,  V.  a.  t  renfermer,  contenir, 
porter  dans  son  sein,  sesfiancs,  ses  en- 
trailles. 

WOMBY  [w6m'-i]  adj.  X  a^ias  flanct 
larges ;  large;  vaste;  spacieux. 

WOMEN  [wim'-en].  V.  Woman. 

WON.   V.  Win. 

WON  [wun], 

WONE  [won]  V.  n.W.vivre;  habi- 
ter ;  2.  demeurer ;  resider. 

WONDER  [wiin'-dur]  V.  n.  1.  (AT,  rf<J) 
s'itonner;  etre  etonne ;  ^  s'ebaJiir ;  8. 
(at,  de)  s'etonner ;  s'emerveiller  ;  s'tay 
tasier ;  3.  5  ^''"^  curieux  de  savoir. 

WONDER,  n.  1.  (at,  de) etonnerr^t ; 
^    ebahissement,     m.  ;     2.     mertnilit 
(chose),   f. ;  miracle,  in. ;  prodi'^e,  -a. 
3.  ymrveille,  f ;  etonnement  (sijet  d'*- 
tonneiiwnt),  ui. 

Nine  days'  —  *[,  merveille  d'un  jfur 
No  — 1  ce  n'est  pa:,  etonnant  !  it  n'y  A 
rien  d'etonnant  I  To  do,  to  perform  -  1, 
faire  des  z=.s ;  to  make  a  —  of  a  tlu, 
fiiire  des  =«  de  q.  ch. ;  to  promise  — 1 
^,  promettre  iniints  et  =.>(. 

WoNDKii-sTKUOK,  adj.  1.  etont  i ; 
frapjie  d' etonne  ment;  1  ibahi;  5? 
emerKeiU^. ;  etonne. 

WoNDEK-woKK,  w.  "*  merTcHle  (»u- 
vro  mervullleuse),  f  :  prodige,  m. 

Wo.NDKu-wouKiNo,  adj.  qui  /ait  cm 
merveilles,  des  prodiQes. 


woo                                                woo                                                 WOR 

6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  li  tub ;  ii  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  ciioil;  vii  pound ;  <A  thin ;  th  this. 

WONDEKED  [wun'-durd]  adj.  cupa- 
i)2e  de  faire  den  merveillea. 

WONDEKIili  [wun'-dur-ui]  n.  per- 
tonne  qui  s'etonne,  ^  qui  s'ebaliit,  f. 

WONDEHFUL  [win'-dur-fnl]  adj.  1. 
{to,  de)  etoimtint;  2.  §  mei-eeilleax ; 
mirdculeux ;  prodigiettx. 

WONDERFULLY  [  wun'-dar-ful-Il  ] 
*dv.  1.  etonnttmment ;  d'une  manieie 
itoimante ;  2.  §  merveiUeusement ;  mi- 
ractUeueefnent ;  prodiyieusement 

—  well,  d,  merveille;  merveiUeuse- 
tnent 

W  ONDERFULNESS  [wun  -dur-ful-nSs] 
n.  1.  nature  etonnante,  f. ;  2.  §  merveil- 
l«ux ;  miraiiuleux ;  prodigieux,  m. 

WONDERMENT  [wun'-dur-mSnt]  n. 
f^F'  1.  itonnement ;  ebahissement.  m. ; 
S.  (chos.)  merveille,  t. :  prodige,  m. 

WONDROUS  [wun'-drui]  adj.  1.  ♦ 
itonnant ;  merveuleux  ;  prodigieux  ; 
2.  (adv.)  etonnamment;  prodigietuie- 
ment 

WOXDROUSLY  [«rfin'HirQ.-H]  adv.  1. 
♦  d'une  maniere  etonnante ;  merveil- 
leiisement;  prodigieusement ;  2.  eton- 
n<j.mment;  prodigieusement. 

WON'T,  contraction  de  Woll  not  t, 
cad.  Will  kot. 

WONT  [wunt]  V.  n.  t  (to)  avoir  cou- 
tume  (de) ;  etre  accoutume  (a). 

WONT,  adj.  (to,  a)  accoutumi;  ha- 
bitue. 

To  be  —  (to),  etre  =  (a);  avoir  cou- 
ttime  (de). 

WONT,  n.  t  coutume ;  habitude,  t 

WONTED  [wunt'.«d]  adj.  1.  (pers.) 
aacoutume;  habitue;  'I.  (aUos.)  accou- 
tume ;  habituel ;  ordinaire. 

WONTEDNESS  [wuot'-W-nSs]  n.  % 
coutume;  habitude,  f. 

WOO  [w6]  V.  a.  1.  S  rechercher  en 
mariage;  rechercher;  2.  ]  /aire  la 
courd;  courtiser ;  /aire  V amour  A ;  8. 
'8  courtiner ;  soUiciter  ,•  4.  **  §  sup- 
pUsr ;  sollidter ;  implorer ;  5.  **  § 
appeler  jiar  ses  ViXux;  appeler ;  de- 
mander ;  desirer. 

5.    I'u  —  the  fi^lit,  appt'ler,  demander  U  combat. 

VTOO,  V.  n.  se  faire  la  cour  ;  se  cour- 
tieer  ;  faire  I'amour. 

WOOD  [wud]  adj.  •ffou ;  frenetique. 

WOOD,  n.  1.  boiH.  m. ;  fbret,  f. ;  2. 
bois,  m. ;  3.  4-  idole  de  bois,  t ;  fetiche, 
m. ;  dieu  en  bois,  m. 

Cleft,  hewn  — ,  bois  de  refend ;  dead 
— ,  1.  =  mort  sur  pied;  2.  (charp.) 
massif,  m. ;  dry,  sear  — ,  =  sec ;  floating 
— ,  ■=. flotie,  de  train;  holy,  Indian — , 
galac;  gayac;  ^  bois  saint,  de  nante, 
m. ;  knotty  — ,  =  noueux ;  live  — ,  = 
vi/;  odorous,  scented  — ,  =■  odorant,  de 
fienteur ;  sawn  — ,  ^  de  sciage,  m. ; 
Boft,  tender  — ,  =  tendre ;  sound  — ,  = 
sain.  —  blown  down,  chablis,  m.  Ca- 
binet-maker's — ,  =  d'ebenisterie ;  cord 

— ,  =   neuf;  dye ,  =  de  teinture; 

fire — ,  =  a  briiler,  de  chuuffage ;  Fer- 
namboac  —  {V.  Loo-wood) ;  Mohalep 
— ,  =  de  Sainte- Lucie  ;  Mahaleb ;  red 
Baunder's  — ,  santal,  sandal  rouge,  va. 
Float,  raft  of  — ,  train  de  ■=,  m. ;  load 
of — ,  voie  de  =,  £  To  go  foraging  for 
— ,  (mil.)  aUer  an  boia;  to  take  in  o."s 
— ,  o.'s  stock  of  — ,  faire  provision 
tfe=. 

Wood-ashes,  n.  cendres  vegetales  de 
tois,  f.  pi. 

Salt  of — ,  cendres  gravelees,  t  pi. 

Wood-bind, 

W^ooD-BiNK,  n.  (bot)  chivrefeuiUe  des 
oois,  m. 

Wood-bound,  adj.  entouri  de  bois 
frrets) ,  enferme  par  des  bois. 

WooD-CHAR,  n.  X  charbon  de  bois,  m. 

—  furnace, /o-<t/*7t«aw  d  =,  m. 
Wood  -ouoppEE,  n.  hache  d  fendre  le 

V»is,  f. 

WooD-cooK,  n.  1.  (orn.)  coq  de  bru- 
Ife-re,  m. ;  2.  t  (pers.)  personne prise  au 
pie/ie,  t 

WooD-cuTTBR,  n.  bucheron.  m. 

WooD-DRiNK,  n.  decoction,  infusion 
tl*  plantes,  de  racines  midicindles,  f. 

WooD-OKOWER,  n.  eultivateur  de 
bois.  m. 

WooD-HOLK,  n.  bucher  (petit  lieu  ft 
nzrcr  le  bois),  in. 


WooD-iiousE,  n.  bilcher  (Hon  k  serrer 
le  bois),  m. 

Wood-land,  n,  1.  pays  boisi,  con- 
vert ;  pays  de  bois,  m. ;  2.  bois,  m. ; 
foret,  £ 

Wood-lark.  V.  Lark. 

Wood-lock,  ru  (mar.)  clefde  gouver- 
nail,  £ 

WooD-LotrsE,  n.  (ent.)  1.  cloporte,  m. ; 
2.  pi.  WooD-LiCE,  millepieds,  m.  pi. ; 
betes  d  mille  pattes,  f.  pi. 

WooD-MEBCiiANT,  n.  morchond  de 
bois,  m. 

Wood-monger  t.  V.  Wood-seller. 

Wood-note,  n.  chant  saUfVage  des 
bois,  des  forets ;  chant,  m. ;  melodie 
champetre,  £ 

WooD-NVMPn,  n.  (myth.)  1.  nymphe 
des  bois ;  dryade,  £  ;  2.  hamadry- 
ade,  t. 

Wood-offering,  n.  offrande  du 
bois,  £ 

Wood-pecker,  n.  (orn.)  pic  (gen- 
re), m. 

Green  — ,  pivert ;  pivert  d  tete  rouge  ; 
^  pleu-pleu,  m. 

WOOD-ROOP, 

WooD-BUFF,  n.  (bot)  asperule  (gen- 
re). £ 

Sweet-scented  — ,  hepatique  itoHee, 
odorante  des  bois,  t. ;  muguet  des  bois, 
m. ;  ^  petit  m.uguet,  m. ;  ^  reine  des 
bois,  t  • 

WooD-SHED,  n.  b&cher  (lieu  &  serrer 
le  bois),  m. 

WooD-WARD,  n.  t  garde  forestier ; 
garde,  va. 

WooD-wAsn, 

WooD-WAXEN,  n.  (bot).    V.  Dyer's 

BROOM. 

WooD-woRK,  n.  boisage,  m. 

WooD-YABD,  n.  dtantier  de  bois  (a 
bruler),  m. 

WOODED  [wud'-8d]  adj.  boise,  convert 
de  bois,  d'ltrbres. 

WOODEN  [wud'-dn]  adj.  1.  J  de,  en 
bois ;  2.  t  §  drole  ;  triste  ;  gauche  ; 
comique ;  curieiua. 

WOODLESS  [wud'-ls.]  adj.  sans  bois, 
forets;  depourvu  de  bois,  deforUs. 

WOODMAN  [wud'-man]  n.,  pi.  Wood- 
men, 1.  curde/o/'es^eer  (de  la  couronne), 
m. :  2.  chasseur  (en  forets),  m. 

WOODREEVE  [wud  -rev]  n.  inspec- 
teur  de  bois,  de  foret,  m. 

WOODY  [wiid'-i]  adj.  1.  boisi;  cou- 
nert  de  bois,  d'arhres;  ♦*  chevelu; 
ombrage,  peuple  dUirbres  ;  2.  Ugneiue ; 
boiseux;  3.  %  des  bois;  des  forets;  4. 
(bot )  ligneux. 

WOOER  [w»'.ur]  n.  1.  personne  qui 
recherche  en  mariage,  t. ;  2.  personne 
qui  courtise,  qui  fait  la  cour,  f. ;  amou- 
reux,  m. ;  galant,  m.  ;  amant,  m.; 
soupirant,  m. 

WOOF  [wsf]  n.  1.  5  frame  (d'6tofife), 
£  ;  2.  tissu,  m. :  etoje,  £ 

WOOINGLY  [w6'.lng-li]  adv.  §amoM- 
reusement ;  avec  amour. 

WOOL  [wiil]  n.  1.  laine  (de  mouton, 
de  brebis,  etc.),  £  ;  2.  (de  certains  ani- 
manx)  poil.  m. ;  3.  (bot)  laine,  £  ;  poil, 
in. ;  duvet,  m. 

Long,  long-stapled  — ,  tongue  laine  ; 
mixed  — ,  =;  metis  ;  philosophic  — , 
(cliltn.)  =  philosophique  (oxyde  de 
zinc);  short, 8hor»-stapled — ,  courte  =  ; 
Spanish  — ,  =^  de  merinos,  £  ;  merinos, 
m.  Cashmere  — ,  :=  (£),  duvet  (in.)  de 
cachemire  ;    clothing   — ,    =    courte ; 

combing  — ,  =;  longtie  ;  embroidery , 

^  de  Berlin  ;  lamb's  — ,  1.  =  d^agneau ; 
=  agneline ;  2.  =  de  ITambourg.  —  in 
grease,  =  en  suint ;  —  washed  on  the 
sheep,  =  lavee  d  dos. 

Wool-ball,  n.  (vet6r.)  igagropiZe, 
m. :  ^  gobe,  in. 

Wool-comber,  n.  (ind.)  cardeur  de 
laine,  m. 

Wool-driver,  n.  marchand  en 
laines,  xa. 

Wool-gathering,  n.  t  §  distraction  ; 
absence  d'esprit,  t. 

To  go  a  — ,  1.  §  battre  la  campagne ; 
2.  aviiir  Vesprit  aux  talons. 

Wool-pack,  n.  1.  balle  (£),  ballot 
(m.)  de  laine ;  2.  §  chose  volumineiuie 
sans pesanteur,  £ 


Wool-sack,  n.  1.  sac  (m.),  baiU  (tl 
de  laine ;  2.  (cliamb.  des  pairs)  sac  dit 
laine  (siege  du  pr6sident),  m. 

Wool-sorter,  n.  (ind.)  trieur  ds 
laine,  m. 

Wool-staple,  n.  marchi  de  lainss,  4 
laines,  m. 

Wool-stapler,  n.  marchand  di 
laines  ;  commerQant  en  lairds,  m. 

Wool-trade,  n.  commerce  dt 
laines,  m. 

Wool-windke,  n.  embaUeur  di, 
laines,  m. 

WOOLD  [wflid]  V.  a.  (mar.)  rouster ; 
roster. 

WOOLDER  [w6id'-ar]  n.  (mar.)  ju- 
melle,  t. 

WOOLDING  [wsld'-Tng]  n.  (mar.) 
rousture  ;  rosture,  £ 

WOOLLED  [wild]  adj.  d  laine  .... 

Long-  — ,  d  tongue  laine;  short , 

d  courte  =. 

WOOLLEN  [wul'-ln]  adj.  1.  de,  m 
laine;  delainages;  %  (ind.)  drap4. 

WOOLLEN,  n.  etoffe  de  laine,  t ; 
luinage,  m. 

Woollen-cloth,  n.  etoffe  drapee,  t 

Woollen-draper,  n.  drapier  ;  m^ar- 
chAind  de  draps,  m. 

Woollen -stuff,  n.  etoffe  de  laine,  t ; 
lainage,  m. 

Woollen-thread,  n.  fl  de  laine,  m. 

WOOLLFELL  [wfii'-Ri]  n.  peau  com- 
verte  de  sa  laine,  f. 

WOOLLINESS  [wul'-lt  n6.1  n.  qualiU 
de  ce  qui  est  laineux,  £ 

WOOLLY  [wul'-li]  adj.  1.  laineux;  i. 
vetu, couvertde laine ;  3.  f rise;  cripu; 
4.  qui  ressemhle  d  de  la  laine  ;  flocon- 
?ieux ;  qui  tonibe  en  flocons ;  6.  (del 
choveux)  cotonne  ;  6.  (bot)  laineux. 

WOOLWARD  [wui  -ward]  adv.  t  san* 
chemise ;  le  drap  sur  la  peau. 

WOOTZ  [w6tz]  n.  (ind.)  acier  U)oo4g{ 
wools  ;  acier  indien,  m. 

WORD  [wurd]  n.  1.  J  mot  (artietltt 
m. ;  parole,  t. ;  2.  mot  (ecrit),  m. ;  I 
mot  (quelques  mots,  paroles),  m  ;  4 
parole,  £  sing. ;  paroles,  £  pi. ;  fef» 
gage,  m.  sing. ;  5.  paroles,  £  pi. ,  di» 
cussion,  £  sing. ;  altercation,  £  sing. 
6.  parole;  vive  voix;  bouche,  £;  T, 
parole  ;  promesse  (engagement),  £  ;  8L 
parole;  affirm.ation;  assertion,  t;  9. 
avis,  m. ;  nouvelle,  £ ;  message,  m. ;  10. 
-\-  parole  (divine,  de  Dieu),  £ ;  11.  + 
Verbe  (seconde  personne  de  la  TriniteX 
m. ;  12.  §  mot,  m. ;  sentence,  £  ;  dicton- 
m. ;  13.  +  — s,  (pi.)  disputes,  £  pi. ;  dif- 
ferends,  m.  pi. ;  14.  (gram.)  mot ;  vo- 
cable, TO..;  15.  t  (mil.)  mot;  mot  d'or- 
dre,  m. 

Fair,  fine  — s,  belles  paroles  ;  good 
— ,  bonne,  douce  =:;  high  — s,  1.  =^« 
vives ;  =-s,  t.  pi. ;  mots  vifs,  m.  pi. ;  2. 
gros  mots,  m.  pi. ;  grosses  :=«,  f.  pi  ; 
injures,  f.  pi. ;  vain  — s,  =s  en  Vair,  T. 
pi.  —  of  honor,  =  d'honneur.  By  — , 
verbalement;  de  vive  voix;  by  —  ol 
mouth  ^,  verbalement ;  de  vive  voix  ; 
de  la  voix ;  by  good  — 8,  par  la  dou- 
ceur, par  le  sentiment ;  —  for  — ,  moi 
d  mot;  in  — s,  en  =s  ,•  on,  upon  o.'s  — , 
sur  =.  To  be  as  good  as  o.'s  — ,  etre  un 
homme,  unefemme  de  parole ;  n^a/voiy 
qu'une  = ;  not  to  be  worse  than  o.'s  — 
\,  ne  pas  manquer  d  sa=-;  tenir  sa 
= ;  to  bring  —  . . .  ,  apporter  la  nou- 
velle . ..;  to  eat  o.'s  — s,  se  retracter ; 
se  dementir ;  ravaler  ses  =^;  to  for- 
feit 0.''%  — ,  m.anquer  d  «a  ==;  to  giv 
o.'s  — ,  donner  sa  z=.;  to  give  a.  (x 
a  good  — ,  dire  de  bonnes,  de  d»^ 
ces  =«  d  q.  u. ;  to  go  from  o.'s  —  1.  M 
dedire;  2.  manquer  d  ««  =:;  to  hif« 
— s,  avoir  une  dispute,  des  mots;  m 
prendre  de  mots  ;  sedisputer  ;  tc  hi*t 
the  last  — ,  avoir  le  dernier  mot;  'x 
keep  o.'s  — ,  tenir  =,««=:;  to  take  «. 
o.  at  his  — ,  prendre  q.  u.  au  mot ;  xa 
let  out  the  — ,  l&cher  le  mot ;  to  mako 
a.  o.  eat  his  — s,  faire  ravaler  d  q.  u 
ses  =^s ;  faire  rentrer  l-es  =  datut  U 
ventre  de  q.  u. ;  to  make  no  -  s  about 
it,  n'en  dire  mot ;  to  say  the  — ,  dirs, 
trancher  le  mot ;  to  send  —  to,  faire 
dire  d  ;  envoy er  dire  d ;  to  speak  a  — 
dire,  prononcer  un  mot;  to  take  n.  o.'% 


TtOR WOR   

<i  fate  ;  d!  far ;  0,  fall ;  a  fat ;  «  me ;  i  met ;  J  pine ;  i  pin ;  o  no ;  f)  move ; 


WOR 


—  Ibr  it,  croire  q.  n.  sur  = ;  to  utter  a  — , 

r/irer,  proiioncer  une  =:,  wi  mot; 
yrxMe  — ,  faire  savoir ;  dire  (par 
6crit);  ecrire ;  mander.  Take  my  — , 
eroyez-mm  ;  take  my  —  for  it,  croyez- 
m'en.  A  —  with  you !  j'cii  un  mot  d 
tons  dire  !  un  mot  1  A  —  to  tlie  wise 
IB  sufficient,  d,  bon  entendeur  un  demi- 
mot  siiffit 

Word-book,  n.  vocabulai7-e,  m. 

WoKD-BouKD,  adj.  lie,  enchuine  par 
»it  parole. 

WoKD-CATcriEB,  n.  iplucheur  de 
mots,  de  syllabes,  m. ;  personne  qui 
chicane  nur  les  mcts,  t. 

WOKD,  V.  a.  1.  etoprimer  ;  rendre  ; 
inoncsr;  2.  rediger ;  ecrire;  ea-pri- 
mer  (par  6crit). 

WORD,  V.  n.  t  avoir  dispute. 

WORDINESS  [wurd'-i-nfs]  n.  pro- 
Uxite ;  diffusion  ;  verbosite,  f. 

WORDING  [wurd'-ing]  n.  1.  etrpres- 
gion  (action) ;  enonciation  (verbalo),  f. ; 
8.  rMxction,  f. 

WORDLESS  [wurd'-ies]  adj.  sans  pa- 
roles; muet;  suencieitx. 

WORDY  [wurd'-i]  adj.  1.  verbeux; 
proliice ;  diffiis ;  2.  (pers.)  disert. 

WORE.   V.  Wear. 

WORK  [  wurk  ]  V.  n.  (worked, 
wrought)  1.  4.  B  iravailler  (faire  un 
travail) ;  2.  J  fonctionner ;  alter ;  8.  § 
agir ;  '{traviiiller ;  4.%ngir:  operer; 
avoir  de  Veffet;  5.  §  travailler  (ci); 
ingiter  (pour);  se  remiier ;  6.  %se  de- 
placer;  se  mouvoir ;  reimier ;  7.  § 
(INTO,  dans)  penetrer ;  .s'introduire  ; 
8.  §  (UPON,  ...)  travailler;  exciter; 
attaquer ;  9.  (des  boissons,  des  liqueurs) 
travailler ;  fermenter ;  10.  (mar.)  (de 
raisseau)  fatiguer  beaucoup  ;  travaii- 
ier;  11.  (tech.)  jower. 

■>.  The  machine  — •  well,  la  machine  fonctionna 
bien. 

To  —  hard,  travailler  fori,  ^  ferme  ; 
to  —  true,  =:  avec  justesse.  To  —  in, 
mtror ;  entrer  (peu  a  peu) ;  to  —  off,  1. 
(uhos.)  s'cn  alter  (peu  a  peu) ;  2.  se  de- 
iticher  'peu  h  peu);  to  —  out,  (chos.) 
aortir  (peu  a  peu) ;  to  —  up,  s'ilever ; 
ittlancer ;  monter.  To  —  for  the  bish- 
op, i/rrrrriWer  pour  le  roi  de  Prusse; 
tu  —  for  a  dead  horse,  travailler  sans 
emancer. 

WORK,  V.  a  1.1  travailler  ;  fuQon- 
ner;  2.  i/affonner,  ouvrer  {nne  >itoSe); 
8.  I  /aire  travailler,  fermenter  (un  li- 
quide);  4.  1  metlre  ere  osit-pr*!  (une  pierre 
pr6cieuse) ;  6.  \  se  faire ;  se  creer  ; 
g'ouvrir  (peu  k  peu) ;  0.  agir  {sur) ; 
oonduire  (q.  u.) ;  diriger  ;  7.  §  (to,  a) 
oonduire  ;  amener  ;  poussei- ;  8.  § 
operer ;  faire ;  accomplir  ;  9.  %  pro- 
duire ;  faire  naltre ;  determiner;  10. 
I  travailler ;  faire  agir;  11.  §  (into, 
em)  metlre  (k  force  d'efforts) ;  12.  (imp.) 
ttrer ;  13.  (ind.)  exploiter;  14.  (mar.) 
mameuvrer  (un  vaisseau) ;  15.  (ouv.  'a. 
t'aigulllc)  broder ;  16.  (tech.)  manoeu- 
vrer  ;  mettrj  en  mouvement ;  faire 
txiowwir,  alUr. 

I.  To  —  iron,  wood,  travailler,  fa^onner  ?</«»•,  h 
huu.  6.  To  —  n  passage,  se  faire,  se  cr^er,  a'uuv- 
rir  ten  pattafft.  1.  To  —  a.  o.  to  his  ruin,  condviire, 
■mener,  pousser  7.  «.  d  «a  ruint.  8.  To  —  a  mir- 
icle,  a  change,  opi^rer,  faire  un  miraeU,  un  change- 
wunt.  j».  To  —  nn  effect,  produire  un  eff^t ;  t«  — 
food  or  evil,  produire,  faire  nailre  le  bien  au  le 
miU.  n.  To  —  into  favor,  use,  mettre  en  /aveur, 
mutate.  13.  To  —  a  mine,  a  railway,  exploiter 
ut»  mine,  un  chemin  defer. 

To  be  hard  wrought,  travailler  fort, 
5  dur.  To  —  down,  riduire ;  to  —  in, 
/aire  entrer  {ii,  force  d'efforts) ;  to  — 
oC  1.  user,  employer  en  entier ;  2. 
achever  ;  terminer;  8.  (imp.)  tirer ; 
fii\r3  le  tirage de ;  to  —  out,  1.  opirer  ; 
^tcitier ;  accomplir;  2.  achever;  fi- 
H»r  ,•  ^  vonir  d,  bout  de ;  8.  \  s'efforcer  ; 
to  —  up,  1.  !  S  travailler  (des  mat6- 
rl&nx);  t.  I  §  employer  (comme  mat6- 
rljiux);  8  I  mUanger ;  4.  |  §  conitom- 
mer ;  fpuiaer ;  5.  J  soulner  (aglter) ; 
I,  S  Horkever ;  exciter ;  enflam.mer  ;  7. 
(ptiHriii.)  molaxer. 

WORlv.  "i.  1.  travail  (action  de  tra- 
r«lllcr) ;  laheur,  ra  ;  2.  I  travail,  m. ; 
Ofi/trage,  ni. ;  t&cfie  f. ;  ^  beaogne,  f. ;  8. 
l^traoail  (choso^ ;   ouv  rage,  u.. ;  4.$ 


ouvrage  (de  l"esprit),  m. ;  ocuvre,  t. :  5. 
II  onvrage  (:i  I'aiguille),  in. ;  0.  H  §  travail 
(action,  fait),  m. ;  7.  |1  §  action;  opera- 
tion ;  muvre,  f. ;  8.  §  muvre  ;  ^  affaire, 
f. ;  9.  §  muvre,  t;  effet;  resultat,  m. ; 
10.  II  §  (m.  p.)  besogne ;  triste,  mauvai- 
se  besogne,  f. ;  ^  gdchis,  m. ;  11.  (de 
fortifications,  de  defenses)  travaua^,  m. 
pi. ;  12.  — s,  (pi.)  (horl.)  mouvement,  m. 
sing. ;  18.  (ind.)  — s,  (pi.)  usine ;  fa- 
brique,  f  sing.  ;  14.  — s,  (pi.)  (mar.) 
muvres,  f.  pi. ;  15.  (ouv.  h,  raigullle)  bro- 
derie,  f. ;  16.  (th6ol.)  oeuvre,  t.  sing. 

6.  The  — »  of  Het-'-leB,  les  travaux  d'llercule. 
8.  The  —  of  time,  I'u  ivre,  /'affuire  ilu  tempi. 

Dry  — ,  1.  oiuvre  stirile ;  2.  ouvrage 
ennuyeux ;  hard  — ,  travail,  ouvrage 
rude,penible;  long — ,  1.  travail  long  ; 
2.  I1  ouvrage  de  tongue  haleine;  3. 
(mines)  exploitation  par  grande  taille. 
f. ;  open  — ,  1.  ouvrage  djour;  2.  (ouv. 
a  Taiguille)  jours,  m.  pi. ;  plain  — ,  1. 
travail  simple  ;  2.  ouvrage  d  Vaiguille 
(sans  broderie)  ;  warm  — ,  affaire 
chaude,  vive.  Board  of — s,  conseil  des 
travaux  publics,  m.  ;  piece  of  — ,  1. 
ouvrage  (chos.);  travail,  m. ;  oeuvre,  T. ; 
2.  chefd'oiuvre,  m. ;  3.  (m.  p.)  belle  be- 
sogne, f. ;  gdchis,  m. ;  4.  tapaye,  m. 
At  — ,  1.  au  travail;  d  Pouvrage;  2. 
d  VfBiuBre ;  3.  d  la  besogne ;  hard  at  — , 
qrii  truvaille  ferme;  of  all  — ,  (des  do- 
mestiques)  d  tout  faire ;  in  full  — ,  1. 
(des  chevaux)  en  etat  de  travailler  ;  2. 
(ind.)  en  pleine  activite;  out  of  — , 
(pers.)  sens  ouvrage,  travail.  To  cut 
out  —  for  a.  o.,  ^  tailler  de  la  besogne 
d  q.  u. ;  to  do  a  — ,  faire  de  V ouvrage, 
dxi  travail,  ^  de  la  besogne  ;  to  fall  to 
— ,  se  m.ettre  d  Vouvrage ;  to  get 
through  a  great  deal  of  — ,  "f  ahattre  de 
la  lienogne ;  to  go  to  — .  1.  se  mettre  aiv 
travail,  a  Vouvrage,^  d  la  besogne; 
2.  «V  prendre  d^une  certaine  fagon  ; 
trailer  (q.  u.)  dune  certaine  fa  (on; 
to  go  quite  a  different  way  to  — ,  s'y 
prendre  tout  differemment;  to  go  the 
right  way  to  — ,  s'y  prendre  bien ;  to  go 
the  wrong  way  to  — ,  s'y  prendre  mat; 
to  lay  down  the  — ,  1.  quitter  I'ouvrage  ; 
2.  (geom.)  rapporter  les  observations  ; 
to  make  — .  creer.  faire  de  I'ouvrage,  ^ 
de  la  besogne ;  to  make  sad  —  of  it, 
faire  de  triste,  de  mauvaise,  ^  de  belle 
besogne  ;  to  set  at,  to  — ,  1.  mettre  au 
travail,  d  Vouvrage,  \  d  la  besogne ; 
occuper ;  2.  mettre  en  muvre;  to  set 
o.'s  self  to  — ,  se  mettre  au  travail,  d 
Vowirage,  ^  d  la  besogne ;  ^  s^y  met- 
tre ;  to  throw  out  of  — ,  (ind.)  1.  ar- 
reter,  suspendre,  faire  chnmer  les  tra- 
vaux ;  2.  priver  (q.  u.)  de  travail,  d'ou- 
vrage. 

Work-bag,  n.  sao  d  ou/crage;  ca- 
bas, in. 

Work-box,  n.  boUe  d  ouvrage,  f. 

WoRK-KELLOW,  n.  cojnpagnon  (m.), 
compagne  (f.)  de  travail. 

WouK-MASTER,  H.  1 1  §  ouvrier  ;  ar- 
tisan, in. 

WoRK-PEOPLB,  n.  pi.  ouvriers,  m.  pi. 

WoRK-snop,  n.  atelier  (d'ouvriers),  m. 

WoRK-TARD,  n.  (const.)  chantier,  m. 

WoRK-woMAN,  n.  1.  ouvriere,  f. ;  2. 
cwituriere,  f. ;  8.  brodeuse,  f. 

Head  — ,  =  en  chef  in.  To  be  a  good 
— .  travailler  bien  (a  I'aignille). 

Workable  [wurk'a-bi]  aiy.  (ind.) 

maniable. 

WORKED  [wnrkt]  adj.  (ouv.  i  I'ai- 
guille),  brode. 

Open  — ,  brode  djour. 

WORKER  fwurk'-ur]  n.  1.  +  1  ouvrier, 
in. ;  2.  travailleur,  ni. ;  3.  -f  §  ouvrier, 
m. ;  4  §  (of,  . . .  )  persimne,  chose  qui 
opere,  accomplit,  effectue^  t 

Hard  — ,  1.  grand  travailleur  ;  2. 
^  grand  piocheur,  m.  Fellow  — ,  1.  II  § 
compagnon  (m.),  compagne  (f )  de  tra- 
vail; camarade  (do  travail),  m.,  f.  ;  2.  § 
coop^rdteur,  m. 

WORKHOUSE  [wurk'.h6as]  n.  1.  asile 
(de.s  puuvres  do  la  commune),  m. ;  2.  t 
at'lier,  in. 

To  come  to  the  — ,  alter  d  VhUpitnl ; 
to  die  In  the  — ,  1.  mourir  dans  fa- 
ille des  pauvrei  ;  2.  mourir  d  Vluipi- 
iul. 


WORKING  [wurk'-ing]  adj.  1.  (pors.) 
ouvrier;  2.  de  travail ;  8.  (macb).  qw 
fonctionne. 

1.  Tiie  —  classes,  la  cfaeae  ouvriere. 

Hard  — ,  I.  laborieux;  2.  de  grand 
travail. 

WORKING,  n.  1.  |  travaU  (action) ; 
labeur,  m. ;  2.  jl  §  operation  (manier* 
d'opurer),  f. ;  3.  (des  liquitles)  trnuil 
m. ;  fermentation,  f. ;  4.  §  o^wvre,  t 
travail,  m. ;  operation,  f. ;  5.  ^  J  /  an- 
see ;  reflexion  ;  meditation,  {. ;  6.  (imjv) 
Urage.  m. ;  7.  (ind.)  exploitation,  t ;  & 
(mach.)^eM,  m. 

—  off,  (imp.)  tirage. 

WORKING-BAERBL,   D.   COrpS  de  pOttV- 

pe,  m. 

WoRKiNO-nousB  +.  V.  Work-shop. 

Working-place,  n.  (mines)  champ 
Sexploitation,  m. 

WoRKiNO-poLNT,  n.  (tcch.)  point  dt 
fatigue,  m. 

Working-stock,  n.  (ind.)  materiei 
d' exploitation  ;  materiel,  m. 

WORKMAN  [wurk'-man]  n..  pi.  WORK- 
MEN, 1.  J  ouvrier,  m. ;  artisan,  m. ;  2. 
ouvrier  (non  niaitre),  m.;  3.  t  §  ou- 
vrier ;  artisan,  m. ;  4.  t  §  artiste  ;  ait- 
teur,  m. 

Head  —  t,  chef  d'atelier^  m.  The  — 
is  known  by  his  work,  a  Cmuvre  on 
connait  Vouvrier. 

WORKMANLIKE  [wurk' -manlik], 

WORKMANLY  [wurk'-man-li]  adj.  1. 
d'ouvrier ;  2.  habile  ;  3.  bieii  execute, 
fait. 

WORKMANLY,  adv.  1.  en  ouvrier  ; 
2.  habilement ;  3.  artistement. 

WORKMANSHIP   [work'  man  «hip]   n. 

1.  oeuAjre,  f. ;  travail,  m. ;  ouvrage,  m. , 

2.  main-d''muvre,t.;fa^on,  f. ;  S.iart 
de  travailler,  defagonner ;  travail,  in. 

WORKY  [wurk'-i]  adj.  %  ouvrier;  ow- 
vrahle. 

WORLD  [wurld]  n.  1.  3  §  mondc,  la  ; 
2.  §  monde,  m. ;  muUitude,  f. ;  fbule,  t 
immense  quantite,  f  ;  3.  t  tempe,  tu. 
sing. ;  siecles,  in.  pi. ;  4.  }  §  mei-veiUm, 
f. ;  prodige,  m. ;  5.  +  empire  r»> 
main.  m. 

Learned  — ,  monde  savant,  lettri; 
the  next,  the  other  — ,  the  —  to  couG, 
I'autre  ^  ;  la  vie  future,  d  venir ;  old 
— ,  ancien  =^.  All  over  the  —  1,  al.  the 

—  over  ^^~,  da7is  le  =z  entier;  as  the 

—  goes,  comme  va  le  = ;  for  the,  for  all 
the  — ,  pour  tmit  au  =: ;  in  the  —  ^,  1. 
dans  le=i;  2.  (?«■  =  ;  3.  possible ;  nothing 
in  the  — ,  rien  au  =.  To  begin  the  — , 
debuter  dans  le  =  ;  commencer  la.  vie ; 
to  begin  the  —  again,  debuter  de  nou- 
veau  dans  le  =; ;  recommencer  la  vie ; 
to  come  into  the — ,  venir  au  =;  nal- 
tre ;  to  fall  in  the  — ,  ne  pas  reuJisir ;  at 
casser  le  nez ;  to  go  over  the  — ,  par- 
courir  le=^;to  go  out  of  the  — ,  quitter 
le  =;  mourir;  to  go  round  the  — , 
faire  le  tour  dw  =:;  to  laugh  at  what 
the  —  may  say,  se  moquer  du  qu'en 
dira-t-on  ;  to  rove  about  the  — ,  j)'"'- 
courir  le=;  ^  courir  le  =:.  It  is  a  — 
to  see  . . .  +,  c'e.st  merveilleux,  etonnnni 
de  voir  . ..;  it  is  the  way  of  the  — ,  such 
is  the  — ,  ainsi  va  le  =. 

WORLDLINESS  [wurld' -ll-nfs]  n.  1. 
prudence  (des  gens  du  monde),  f. ;  2 
qualite  de  ce  qui  est  positif  f. ;  3.  + 
mondaniti,  f. ;  caraciere  mondain,  m. 

1.  The  — of  those  iiiaxmis,  la  prudiuco  lie  cel 

WORLDLING  [wurH'-ling]  n.  1.  per- 
sonne d'un  caractere  positif  t;  i.-\- 
mondain  (pers'iiine  mondaine),  in. 

WORLDLY  I  wurld' -11]  8<y.  1.  du  men- 
de;  2.  (■peTi.)'j"'sitif;  qui  est,  qui  fai 
comme  le  mofde;  S. -\- mondairo  :  4. 
-\- huniain  ;  dici-bm;  d^ce  monde. 

1 .  —  nleiisnr.-8,  let,  plaiaira  du  mciule  ;  .1  —  uiail 
.m  h-mi„e  du  nu.iiHe. 

Worldly-minded,  adj.  (pi-rs.)  man 
dain ;  d'un  caractire  m^'udalv.. 

WoRLDLV-MiNDEDNF.88,  n.  mondani- 
ti. t. ;  caractere  mondain,  in. 

WORLDLY,  adv.  mondaineinetU ; 
d^vne  maniire  mondaine. 

WORM  [wurm]  n.  1.    I  ver,  m. ;  8.  I 

ver  rongeur  ;  remords.  m. ;  3.  §  (m.  r  1 

ver    de    terre  ;    infecte  ;    rermisse:i% 

,  (bomme  nic-prlsHble),  m. ;  4   t  serptiU 


WOR 


^OR 


WRA 


o  nor ;  o  not ;  n  tube ;  u  tul) ;  u  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  o\  oil ;  M  ponnd  ,  th  thin ;  th  this. 


n. ;  5  (<le  fusil,  de  pistolet)  tlre-hour- 
re,  m.\  6.  (de  vis)  Jilet  taraude,  m. ;  7. 
(clilDi.,  distil.)  serpeniin,  in. ;  S.  (ent.) 
eer,  m. ;  9.  (ent)  larve,  f. ;  1  ver,  in. ; 
lO.  (ent.)  chenille,  f. ;  11.  (tech.)  visaans 
Jin,  f. ;  12.  (tefh.)  lire-etoupe.%  ni. 

Blind  — ,  (rept.)  1.  orvet  (genre),  m. ; 
8.  o/w^i  commiin,  m. ;  intestinal  — ,  hel- 
•^isitlire ;  ^  ver  intestinal.  Eartli,  ground 
— ,  lomhric  terrentre  ;  ^  ver  de  terre, 
TD.  Tread  on  a  —  and  it  will  turn,  mi  ver 
*?  recoquille  hien,  se  recroqueville  Men 
^vand  on  marc/ie  desinis. 

VToEM-BiT,  n.  (tecli.)  meche  d  vis,  t. 

WoRM-EATEri,  adj.  1.  pique,  range 
den,  (iiix  vern  ;  2.  J  §  vermoulu. 

WoR.M-GRASs,  n.  ^bot.)  1.  spigelie  ; 
npigele  (genre),  f. ;  2.  npigele  antliel- 
minthique  ;  ^  herhe  auas  vers,  f. 

WoRM-iiOLF.,  n.  vermoulure  (tron),  £ 

dust,  vennoulure  (poudre),  f. 

"WoR.M-i.iKE,  ad,j.  1.  vermirulaire  ; 
termiforme  ;  2.  §  comme  un  ver,  un 
innecte. 

WoR.M-PowDBR,  n.  poudre  vermi- 
fuge ;  ^  poudre  pour  les  vers,  t. 

WoEM-PREVENTEK,  n.  (mar.)  serpen- 
teau,  va. 

Worm-screw,  n.  tire-hourre,  m. 

WoR.M-SEED,  n.  1.  (hot)  santoline,  f. ; 
2.  (pharin.)  poudre  vermifuge,  f. ;  pou- 
dre pour  lea  vera,  f. ;  3.  (pharm.)  aemen 
contra,  m. ;  santoline,  f. 

Worm-shaped,  adj.  vermieulaire ; 
vermiforme. 

WOEM,  V.  n.  1.  I  ramper  (comme  un 
VA1-) ;  86  trainer  ;  se  glisser ;  2.  §  se 
glister ;  s'insinuer. 

WORM,  V.  a.  1.  §  miner,  aaper  sour- 
dement,  d  I' ombre  ;  2.  debourrer  (avec 
le  tire-bourre) :  3.  (mar.)  congrier  ;  4. 
(tech.)  taraude.r. 

To  —  o."s  self  (into),  s'introduire, 
s'inainuer,  se  glisser  (dans).  To  —  out, 
ea-pnlser,  chusser,  eloigner  (par  des 
alienees  secretes). 

WORMWOOD  rwumi'-wud]  n.  (bot.) 
armoise  (genre) ;  absinthe ;  grande  ah- 
tinthe ;  absinthe  officinale,  f. 

Indian  — ,  armoise  des  Indes;  ^  bar- 
iotine;  sementine ;  semen  contra  des 
boutiques ;  Roman  — ,  =  pontique  ;  •[ 
petite  absinthe  ;  ^  absinthe  jwntique. 

WORMY  [wuric'-i]  adj.  1.  rempli  de 
vers ;  2.  rampant ;  qui  rampe  (comme 
an  ver). 

WORN.  V.  Weak. 

WORRIER  [wur'-ri-ur]  n.  personne 
qui  tracasse,  tourmente,  importuMe, 
fatigue,  ^  taquiiie,  f. 

WORRY  [wur'-ri]  V.  a.  1.  tracasser  ; 
tourmenter  ;  importuner;  fatiguer  ; 
^  taquiner ;  2.  harasser  ;  ichiner  ; 
ireinter  ;  8.  hureeler  ;  houspiller  ;  4. 
dechirer  (avec  les  dents). 

To  —  a.  o.  into  a.  \.h.,fairefaire  par 
obsession  q.  ch.  d  q.  u. ,"  to  —  a.  o.  out 
of  a  th., /aire  quitter,  abandonner par 
obsession  q.  ch.  d  q.  u. 

WORSE  [wurs]  adj.  1.  (comp.  de  Bad) 
plus  mauvais ;  pire  ;  2.  plus  mechant  ; 
8.  plus  malade,  mnl ;  4.  plus  fort. 

For  the  — ,  en  mnl ;  —  and  — ,  1.  de 
pire  en  pire  ;  de  pi  ua  en  plus  ma  uvais  ; 
i.  de  plua  en  plus  mechant;  3.  de  plus 
en  plus  malade  ;  4.  de  2>^w.s  enplua 
fori;  5.  1  de  plua  en  plua  belle.  To  be 
— ,  1.  valoir  moins;  2.  se  tryweer  plus 
mal;  to  be  the  — (for),  1.  ae  trouver 
tnal{de);  2.  etre moins avance {pour) ; 
to  be  . . .  —  than  nothing,  etre  de  ...  au- 
i^ssous  de  aea  affaires ;  to  be  —  oif,  1. 
Ure  moins  avance;  2.  etre  moins  bien, 
plue  mal  dam  ses  affaires:  Ure  moins 
Keureux ;  to  get,  to  have  the  —  of  it, 
1.  a«oir  le  dessous  de ;  ^  en  avoir  le  di- 
fnontl;  2.  ne  pna  I'em porter ;  succom- 
&(5r;  to  become,  to  get,  to  grow  — ,  em- 
pirer ;  to  make,  to  render  — ,  empirer ; 
to  make  it  —  I  potir  surcrott  de  mal- 
keur  t  to  think  the  —  of,  avoir  plua 
mauvnise  zpinion  de. 

WORSE,  adv.  (comp.  de  Badly  et  de 
111)  1.  plus  mal;  pis;  2.  (substant.) 
pw,  m. ;  moins;  d. plus  grandement; 
plats  fort. 

Mnch,  a  great  deal  — ,  bien  pla ;  heau- 
yoag).    Men  plua  m<\i ;    rather,  some- 


thing, somewhat,  a  little  — ,  nn  pen 
plus  mal ;  so  much  the  — ,  tnnt  =;  — 
and  — ,dez=.  en=i;  de  mal  en  =.  To 
be — ,  1.  valoir  moins;  to  begin  again 
—  tlian  B\er,  recommencer  de  plua 
belle ;  to  get,  to  grow  — ,  alter,  se  por- 
ter plus  mal. 

WORSE,  WORSEN  [wur'-sn]  v.  a.  | 
nuire  d  ;  faire  tort  a  ;  f rapper. 

WORSER  [w.ir.'.urj  'adj.  J  -f-  F. 
WoiiSE.    [WoKSER  est  nn  mot  barbaro]. 

WORSHIP  [wur'..iiip]  n.  1.  ||§c(^/te, 
tn.;  adoration,  £  ;  2.  §  honneur  (litre 
d'honneur  affect6  a  certains  magistrals), 
m. ;  3.  t  diguite,  f.  sing. ;  honneurs,  m. 
pi. ;  4  +  honneur ;  respect,  m. ;  5.  + 
honorable  (personne  qui  a  le  litre  dTIon- 
neur),  m. 

To  offer,  to  render  — 1<,  "endre  un 
cuUe  d ;  adorer. 

WORSHIP,  V.  a.  (  — piNo:   — ped) 

1.  1  §  adorer  ;  rendre  un  culte  d  ;  2. 
t  honorer. 

WORSHIP,  V.  n.  (  — PiNo;  —ped)  1. 
adorer  ;  adorer  Dieii ;  2.  adorer ; 
adorer  son  dieu.  sea  dieux,  ses  idoles. 

WORSHIPFUL  [wur'  shTp-r,il]  adj.  1. 
honorable  (qui  a  le  litre  d  Honneur);  2. 
^  hnnorahle ;  digne  de  respect;  digne. 

WORSHIPFULLY  [  wur'.ship-ful.n  ] 
adv.  resp)ei-tueusentent :  avec  respect. 

WORSHIPPER  [wnr'-ship.ur]  n.  ado- 
rateur  (personne  qui  rend  un  cnlle  di- 
vin),  m. 

WORSHIPPING  [— r'.8hip-Tng]  n. 
adoration,  £  ;  f^^ilte.  m. 

WORST  [wurst]  adj.  (sup.  de  Bad  et 
de  Ii.i-)  1.  (le)  pire ;  (le)  plus  mauvais  ; 

2.  (le)  plus  mechant ;  3.  (le)  plus  fort , 
4  (substant.)  (]e)  pis;  (ie) plus  mal,  m 

O.'s  — ,  son  plus  mal ;  o.'s  —  of  *, 
lepire  de  .. .;  ce  que  Von  a  de  pis ;  the 
very  — ,  le  pire  ;  le  pire  de  tous ;  the  — 
of  11  is  that ....  lepis  en  est  que  ...  .  At 
— ,  au  pis  ;  tout  an  pis  ;  at  the  — ,  in  the 
event  of  the  — ,  (lu  pis ;  ^  au  pis  alter ; 
for  the  — ,  au  plus  mal.  To  come  by 
the  —  of  it,  to  have  llie  —  of  it,  1.  a'en 
trouver  mal;  2.  avoir  le  desaous  ;  to 
do  o.'s  — ,  faire  du  pis  qu'on  pent ;  to 
make  the  —  of,  1.  faire  le  pis  qiCon 
pent  de;  2.  tirer  le  plus  mauvais  parti 
de  ;  to  suppose  the  — ,  mettre  lea  cJioses 
au  pis.  Do  your  —  I  fa  ites  ce  que  vous 
vondrez  !  arrangez-vous  !  Let  the  — 
come  to  tlie  — !  an  pis  alter  ! 

WORST,  adv.  (sup.  de  Badly  et  de 
III)  1.  (le)  pis;  (le)  phia  mal;  2.  (le) 
moins;  3.  (le)  plus  grandement ;  (le) 
plus  fort. 

WORST,  V.  a.  vaincre ;  defaire  ; 
Vemporter  sur ;  ^  battre. 

To  be  — ed,  etre  vaincu,  battu  ;  suc- 
coinher ;  ^  avoir  le  dessoua. 

WORSTED  [w6r»'.tsd]  n.  1.  laine  an- 
glaise ;  laine,  £ ;  2.  eatame,  £ 

—  stuiT,  etoffe  d'estume,  t. 

WORT  [wurt]  n.  1.  (bot)  (comp.) 
herbe;  plante,  £;  2.  t  chou,  m. ;  8. 
(dist.)  moat,  m. 

New  — ,  (dlst)  surmoUt,  m. 

WORTH  [wurtA]  n.  1.  J  §  valejcr,  £  ; 
prix,  in. ;  2.  §  nierite,  m. ;  3.  +  riches- 
sea.  £  pi. :  fortune,  £ 

WORTH,  adj.  \.\qui  vaut ;  egal  (d) ; 
iquivalent  {d);  2.  1  §  qui  vaut;  qui 
7nerite ;  qui  e.it  digne ;  3.  §  (pers.)  qui 
possMe  ;  qui  a  ;  riche  de. 

To  be  — ,  1.  valoir  ;  2.  valoir  la 
peine  (de) ;  3.  (pers.)  poaaeder  ;  avoir ; 
etre  HeJie  de ;  not  to  be  —  o.'s  salt,  ne 
paa  valoir  le  pain  qu^on  mange,  Veau 
qn^on  boit.  It  is  not  —  powder  and 
shot,  le  jeu  ne  vaut  paa  la  chandelle  ! 

WORTHILY  [wur'-thi-Ii]  adv.  1.  digne- 
metit ;  2.  dignement;  honorahlement ; 
respectablement ;  Z.justement;  djuate 
titre ;  d  bon  droit. 

WORTHINESS  [wur'-thl-n6s]  n.  §  1.  va- 
leur,  £ ;  merite,  m. ;  2.  vertu,  £ ;  bien, 
m. ;  sages.se.  £ 

WORTHLESS  [wura'-lfs]  adj.  1.  ||sa»i« 
valeur,  prix ;  de  nulle  valeur ;  2.  §  in- 
digne;  aana  merite;  3.  §  bas ;  vil ; 
meprisahle. 

W0RTHLES8NESS  [wur(*'-I?^n5.]  n. 
1.  n  manque  de  valeur,  m. ;  2.  indi- 
gnite  (bassesse),  £ 


WORTHY  [wur'-thi]  adj.  1.   (w,  d*, 

digne;  2.  digne;  honoral/le ,  reapeotOf 
bU ;  3.  (m.  p.)  (of)  digne  {de) ;  qni  r**- 
riU  {...). 

5  A  —  niiigialrate,  tin  digne,  honorable,  reEp<«. 
table  iiiagiafrat. 

—  man,  homme  digne;  ^  digri/t,  ga- 
lant  homme,  m. 

WORTHY,  n.  t  honrme  lUustre,  mtt^ 
quant,  ra 

WOT  [wot]  v.  a.  t  savoir. 

WOVE,  v.  a.  V.  Weave. 

WOVEN.   V.  Weave. 

WOULD.  V.  Will. 

— !  —  to  God,  to  Heaven  pl'&t  U 
Dieu,  au  del ! 

Would-be,  adj.  qui  ne  demands  pat 
mieux  qrte  d'etre  ;  soi-diaant. 

WOUND.  V.  Wind.    . 

WOUND  [wdnd]  V.  a.  1. 1  blesser  {fi\0e 
solution  de  conliimlte); /aire  une  blea- 
sure  (d)  ,•  2.  §  blesser,  o/feuaer  (fort). 

WOUND,  n.  1.  B  §  blesaure  (avec  so- 
lution de  continuite) ;  plaie,  £  ;  2.  (to,  d) 
blesaure ;  plaie,  t. 

Deadly,  mortal  — ,  blessure  mortelle  ; 
incised  — ,  plaie  d'instrument  tran- 
chant ;  roupure ;  incixion,  £  ;  lacerated 
— ,  plaie  par  arrachemeiit ;  dechirure, 
£  ;  punctured  — ,  piqure,  f.  To  close  a 
— ,  firmer  une  = ;  to  give  a  —  to  a.  c, 
to  give  a.  o.  a  — ,  faire  une  blesaure  d 
g.  u.  ;  blesser  q.  u. 

WOUNDER  [w6nd'-ur]  n.  personna 
qui  blesse,  qui  fait  utie  /.ile.ssure,  £ 

WOUNDING  [w6n<i'-ing]  n.  1.  |l  action 
de  blesser,  f.  sing.;  2.  blessurea,  £  pL; 
coups,  m.  pi. 

WOUNDLESS  [wdnd' -188]  adj.  iratoj?*,- 
i^ans  blessure. 

WOUNDWORT  [wsnd'-wurt]  n.  1. 
herbe,plantevulneraire,  £ ;  vulnerair*, 
ni.  ;  2.  (bot.)  anthyllide  vulnerairo ,' 
^vulneraire;  ^  viUneraire  des  j^O/V 
sans,  £ 

Saracen's  —  ^,  verge  d^or,  t. 

WOUNDY  [w6uud'.i]  adj.  t  ^^  M 

WOVE.    r.  Weave. 

WOVtN.    V.  Weave. 

WRACK  [rak],  WRECK  [rsk]  n.(botJ 
algue,(.;fucu.t.  111.;  varech;  varec,Pj. 

Sea  — ,  (bot )  =;. 

Wraok-gkass,  n.(bot)  zoatere  (genre); 
zost&re  m.arine ;  ^  algue  marine,  £ 

Sea  — ,  =. 

WRACK,  V.  a.    F.  Wreck. 

WRAIN-BOLT.    V.  Wuing-bolt. 

WRANGLE  [raug'-gi]  V.  n.  se  dispu- 
ter ;  ae  quereller  ;  ^  ae  chamailler. 

WRANGLE,  n.  dispute,  t;  querelle, 
t. ;  ^  chamaillis,  m. 

WRANGLER  [mng'-glur]  n.  1.  disjm- 
teuf",  m. ;  querelleur,  m. ;  querelleuae, 
£  ;  T  personne  qui  aime  d  se  chamail- 
ler, f. ;  2.  (ecoles)  eleve  de  la  premiert 
aerie  en  mathematiqtiea,  m. 

Junior  — ,  (ocoles)  eleve  de  la  pre- 
miere serie  en  muthematiquea  ;  seniCT 
— ,  eleve  qui  a  remporte  le  prix  de  »»</• 
thematiquea. 

WRANGLESOME  [rang'-gl-.iim]  adj. 
querelleur ;  qui  aime  d  ae  disputer,  i 
d  se  cham,aiUer. 

WRANGLING  [rang'-gllng]  n.  dis- 
pute, t.;  querelle,  £;  ^chamaillis,  m. 

WRAP  [rap]  V.  a  (—ping;  —ped)  1. 
rouler  ;  enrouler  ;  tortUler  ;  2.  |  § 
(with,  de)  envelopper  ;  8.  §  (in)  enve- 
lopper  {de) ;  entourer  {de)  ;  jjlonger 
{dans);  4  %ravir;  transporter. 

S.  I  T.I  —  a.  th.  with  flannel,  envelopper  y.  ri 
dtfiantVe.  3.  Things— />«(i  in  obscurity, /msAi^i 
envel*>ppef8  d^obscurite. 

To  —  np,  1.  I  envelopper ;  2.  $  ?rn- 
fermer;  concentrer ;  3.  -|-  §  raoir; 
transporter;  enlever.  To  be — pcdo^ 
in  a.  o.,  etre  engoue  de  q.  u. ;  itre  to'.ii 
en  q.  u. ;  f  etre  coiffe  de  q.  u. 

WRAPPER  [rap'-pur]  n.  1,  persvtiru 
qui  enveloppe,  £  ;  2.  enveloppe  (phos« 
qui  envelopjie,  recouvre),  £ ;  3.  chemist 
(pour  les  papiers),  £  :  4  (hot)  volva.  m 
1  bourse,  t. :  5.  (com.)  toUe  d'embaU 
luge,  £  ;  6.  limp.,  lib.)  cov/verture,  t 

WRASS  [ras], 

WRASSE  [r.n.]  n.  (Ich.)  Idbre  m. ;  \ 
vieille  de  mer,  £ 


WRE 


WRI 


"WRO 


d  fate ;  d  far  *  (2  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  mo ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  i  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


WKATH  [r4«*]  n.  1.  courro^Mc,  m. ; 
A*rettr,  f. ;  colere,  f. ;  ra^e,  f. ;  t/'s  t,  f. ; 
L  +  nengeance,  t. 

WRATHFUL  [rusi'-fol]  adj.  courron- 
ti ;  furieuoR ;  irrite. 

WRATHFULLY  [  rad'-fal-Il  ]  adv. 
Kvec  oourrotix,fure^ir,  rage,  cclere. 

WRATHFULNESS.    V.  Wrath. 

W  RATIILESS  [ra«'-16«]  adj.  sans 
K  ».'  ro!«r,  fiireur,  colire ;  calrne. 

WREAK  [r«k]  V.  a.  t.  (in.  p.)  ea-ecu- 
U' ;  accompUr  ;  faire  peser  ;  frap' 
l-er ;  infliger  ;  2.  assouvir  ;  satix- 
fsite ;  3.  t  venger  ;  tirer  vengeance  de. 

I.  To  —  veitgeimce  un  an  enemy,  frapper  «»  «n- 
ncini  ^U  na  vengeance. 

WREAK,  n.  t  1.  vengeance,  f. ;  2. 
eourroux,  m.  ;  coUre,  f. ;  fureur,  f.  ; 
rage.  f. 

WREAK  t-   V.  Rkck. 

WREAKFUL  [rek'-fai]  adj.  1.  ^:  vin- 
dicatif;  2.  1  vengeur ;  3.  coun'otux; 
furieWB. 

WREAKLES8  [rtk'-i««]  adj.  pexi,  vin- 
dicatif;  sann  haine. 

WREATH  [rea]  n.  1.  tresne,  f.  :  2. 
cKoses  entrekicees,  f.  pi. ;  3.  +  guirlande, 
I. ;  couronne,  f. ;  cercle,  m. ;  4.  **  /€»• 
ton,  m. ;  5.  ondulation,  t 

3.  A  —  of  flowera,  une  guirlande  defienri. 

WREATHE  [reth]  V.  a.  (with,  de)  1. 
4,  enroider  ;  entortiller ;  2.  entrela- 
cer  ;  tresser;  .3.  ^couronner;  ceindre; 
4.  entourer  (cotnme  d'une  guirlande). 

WREATHE.  V.  n.  s'entrelaoer. 

WREATHED  [rethd]  adj.  1.  entrelaci; 
2.  eiitouri  de  guirlandes ;  3.  (arcli.)  (de 
colonne)  tors. 

WREATHING  [r6th'-ing]  n.  entre- 
lacement,  m. 

WREATIIY.    V.  Wreathed. 

WRECK  [r6k]  n.  1.  II  §  mm/rage,  m. ; 
2.  I  navire  naufrage,  in. ;  3.  |  debris 
d'un  naufrage,  m.  ;  4.  ||  §  debris,  m. 
pL  ;  5.  §  destruction  ;  ruine ;  perte,  f. 

To  go  to  —  ^,  to  go  to  —  and  ruin 
t3^,  courir  d  sa  perte,  ruine  ;  se  per- 
are ;  se  miner. 

WRECK,  V.  a.  1.  1  (mai.)  /aire  faire 
»aufra.ge  d ;  Jeter  d  la  cote ;  2.  §  de- 
Iruire ;  rwiner ;  perdre ;  8.  |  V. 
Wreak. 

To  be  — ed,  1.  itre  naufrage ;  2 
(mar.)  faire  naufrage ;  itre  jete  d  la 
edte. 

WRECK,  V.  n.  1.  ||  (mar.)  faire  nau- 
frage :  ichouer ;  2.  %  faire  naufrage  ; 
tehriser;  se  perdre. 

WRECKED  [rtkt]  adj.  }%  naufrage. 

WRECKFUL  [rsk'-fui]  adj./eco»d  en 
tuiufrages. 

WREN  [rfnj  n.  (om.)  1.  troglodyte; 
^  roitelet ;  Y  reblet,  m. ;  2.  roitelet 
(genre),  in. 

Goliien-crowned,  golden -crested  — , 
roitelet ;  ^  pon ;  ^  souci ;  ^  roitelet 
hnpfje ;  Ivy  —  (V^.  — ). 

WRENCH  [rfntsh]  V.  a  (from,  de,  d) 
t.  II  §  arracht  •  Jviolemment,  en  tordant) ; 
tmiever;  2.  1  ^<:'dre;  3.  t(V.  Sprain). 

1.  i  To  —  a.  IL.  ir,.m  i.  o.'«  liiuiil,  ariacher,  en- 
lever  (/.  rh.  <lf  /c  IK.  .1/1  U  '/.  ti.;  u»  —  a.  ill.  from 
a.  o.,  Hrrucher,  eI.i6^er  ij.  tit.  a  q.  m. 

WRENCH,  n,  1.  torsion  (vlolente),  f. ; 
lorHUement,  m. :  tordage,  m. ;  2.  [  ac- 
tion d'arrachei  (yloleminent,  en  tor- 
dant), C ;  8.  t  (  V-  Sprain);  4.  %  moijen 
lie  contrainte,  n;  ;  5.  (tech  )  clef  (pour 
divisscr),  f. ;  0.  (t«xli.)  tourne-d-gauc/ie, 
ai. ;  7.  (tech.)  maacfus  de  taraud,  m. 

WREST  [r».t]  V.  a.  (kko.m,  de,  d)  1.  B  § 
arrarher  (avec  violence,  en  tordant)  ; 
yilfirer;  2.  J  torturer;  tordre;  faus- 
lur;  alUrer ;  changer. 

).  To  —  H,  th.  from  a.  ©.*•  hand,  arrarher,  enle- 
•Mr  ».  ri.  lit  la  main  dt  q.  ii.;  to  —  a.  th.  from  a. 
r  ,  ■rrH<^lier,  cnlever  q.  eh.  a  q.  u. 

WKEST,  n.  1.  1  torsion  (violente),  f. ; 
i.iraUXement,  m. ;  torWZement.  in.;  tor- 
Jage.  m.;  2.  |  action  d'arraclw.r  (vio- 
ieininetit.  ec  tordAnt),  f  ;  8.  §  violemie, 
t  :  4.  t  J  iirttm  de  torturer,  de  tordre, 
Je  fiiiMxer,  d^xjlUrer,  f. ;  5.  t  clej  d'ac 
ytrdfur  (. 

WUlCsrER  [r«ii'.ur]  n.  1.  personnt 
gill  arrar/uf,  enUve  (violeminoiit,  en 
V,r<laMl);  2.  J  pernonne  qui  torture, 
'O'l'.,  fit -use,  iiUere,  t 


WRESTLE  [rea'-ti]  V.  n.  1.  J  lutter; 
se  prendre  corps  d  corps;  2.  §  lutter  ; 
comhattre. 

WRESTLER  [rsi'-inr]  n.  1.  |  lutteur  ; 
athlete,  m. ;  2.  §  athlete,  m. 

WRESTLING  [r«.'-ling]  n.  1.  B  lutte 
corps  d  corps;  lutte,  t;  2.  §  luUe,  f. ; 
combat,  m. 

WRETCH  [rstsh]  n.  1.  malheureux, 
m.;  malheureuse,  f.  ;  infortune,  m.  ; 
infortwiiee,  t'. ;  miaerable,  in.,  f. ;  2.  mi- 
serable, m.,  f. ;  Mre  vil,  meprisable,  de- 
prave, m. ;  3.  malheureux,  vn. ;  mal- 
heiLreuse,  f. ;  creature,  f. ;  etre,  m. ;  dia- 
ble,  in. ;  4.  t  (b.  p.)  creature,  f  ;  Ure,  m. 

WRETCHED  [r«t«h'-6d]  adj.  1.  maU 
henretvx  ;  infortune  ;  miserable  ;  2. 
(clios.)  triste ;  mechant ; pauvre ;  pitoy- 
ahle ;  3.  miserable  ;  meprisable  ;  vil ; 
indigne. 

•J.  A  —  poem,  un  triste,  panvre  poeme. 

WRETCHEDLY  [reUh'-«d-I\]  adv.  1. 
niidheureusement ;  miserahlem,ent  ; 
dans  la  misere :  2.  pauvrement ;  mul ; 
triKtement ;  pitoyablement ;  B.misera- 
blement;  indignement ;  d^unemaniere 
meprisable. 

WRETCHEDNESS  [-5Uh  -31-n6.]  n.  1. 
misire,  f. ;  malheitr,  in. ;  infortune,  f. ; 
2.  miiire,  f  ;  souffrance,  f. ;  maux,  m. 
pi. ;  3.  pauvrete,  f. ;  nature  miserable, 
pitoyable,  t  ;  4  nature  meprisable, 
niixerable,  vile.  f. 

WRLTCIILESSt.    F!  Reckless. 

WRIGGLE  [rig'-gl]  V.  n.  1.  se  tortil- 
ler ;  ne  remuer ;  2.  fretiller ;  3.  aller 
de  cote,  ft  d''autre  ;  4.  s'agiter ;  se  mou- 
voir  ;  se  rem  u^r ;  ^  danser. 

1.  To — in  o.'s  Beat,  se  torliller,  He  remuer  tMr 
ton  fiege. 

To  —  off,  (cliem.  de  fer)  sortir  (de  la 
voie) ;  deraiUer. 

WRIGGLE,  v.  a.  1.  tortiller ;  re- 
muer ;  2.  (into,  dans)  entrer;  8.  (out 
OF,  de)  sortir. 

WRIGGLE,  n.  L  tortillement ;  re- 
muement;  remument,  m. ;  2.  (de  ma- 
chine) tremblement,  in. 

WRIGGLER  [rig'-lur]  n. personne  qui 
se  tortille,  se  remue,  t. 

WRIGHT  [rit]  n.  (comp.)  ouvrier ; 
artisan,  m. 

WRING  [ring]  V.  a.  (-wrung)  1.  tor- 
dre ;  2.  faire  se  tordre ;  torturer ;  3. 
§  torturer ;  briser ;  dechirer  ;  4.  § 
(chos.)  arrarher;  ravir;  5.  X  §  (from, 
de)  depouiller ;  p river ;  6.  %pressurer ; 
ecraser ;  7.  J  §  torturer ;  faiisser ;  al- 
ter er;  8.  (mar.)  forcer  (un  mat). 

1.  To  —  clnthfB  in  wasliing,  tordre  /«  linge  en 
U  lavani.  3.  Tlie  griefs  that  —  the  aoul,  let  dou- 
Imrs  qui  torturent,  dScliirent,  brisent  I'ume.  4.  To 
—  money  from  a.  o.,  arracher,  ravir  Ue  Pargent  d 
q.  a. 

To  —  off,  enlever,  arracher  (en  tor- 
dant) ;  to  —  out,  1.  exprimer ;  faire 
sortir  (en  tordant,  pressant) ;  2.  tordre 
(en  pressant). 

WRING,  V.  n.  §  (wrung)  se  tordre; 
sediliattre;  soujfrir. 

WRING,  n.  l.l  torsion  (action),  t  2. 
§  tonrment,  m. 

Wkino-bolt,  n.  (mar.)  cheviUe  de 
presse,  t. 

Wrino-stavks,  n.  pi.  (mar.)  levier  de 
presse,  m. 

WRINGER  [ring' -or]  n.  personne  qui 
tord.  r 

WRINGING  [ring'-ing]  n.  1.  If  torsion, 
C  ;  2.  §  tonrment,  m. 

WRINKLE  [ring'-ki]  V.  a.  1.  J  rider; 
2.  %  rider;  plttser  ;  o.  froncer  Qb  sonr- 
cll). 

WRINKLE,  V.  n.  II  §  se  rider. 

WRINKLE,  D.  1.  I  (du  visage,  de  la 
peau)  ride,  T. ;  pli,  ni. ;  2.  II  (d"6toffo) 
faux  pli ;  pli,  m. ;  3.  §  ride,  f. ;  pli,  m. ; 
4.  (bot.)  ride,  f  :  pli,  m. 

WRINKLED  Iring'-kld]  adj.  1. 1  ride; 
2.  (du  soiircil)  frond ;  3.  (bot.)  plisse  ; 
ohifionni. 

WRIST  [rl.t]  n.  I.  polgnH,  vn.;  2. 
(atiat.)  carpe ;  as  carpien ;  ^  poi- 
gnft,  in. 

WRISTBAND  [riti'-band]  n.  (de  che- 
mise) poignet,  m. 

WltlT  Vit]  j-ret  et  p.  pa.  de  Write. 

WRlT.'n.  1    ficrit;  ow^rage,  in.;  2. 


+  ^crtture  ,;8alrte),  f. ;  8.  (di.)  ^^:lte  .■H» 
diciaire,  m.  ;  crdonnance,  f  ;  4.  (iSt.\ 
assignation,  f. ;  5.  (pari.)  letii^  de  oon, 
vocation,  t. 

Close  — ,  —  close,  lettre  close,  f. ;  hclj 
— ,  FEcriture  sainte ;  In  sainte  iter' 
ture ;  les  saintes  JEcriturea.  To  h»va  t 
—  out  against  a.  o.,  (dr.)  1.  doKrur  wm- 
assignation  d  q.  u. ;  2.  a/voir  unepritt 
de  corps  contre  q.  u  ;  to  issue  a  — ,  (ic  > 
1.  delivrer  une  ordonmince ;  2.  (j.*-!  ) 
adresser  une  lettre  de  convocation ;  jj 
serve  a  —  upon  a  o.,  (dr.)  1.  signifi^sr 
un  acte  judiciaire,  une  ordonnance  d 
q.  u. ;  2.  signijier  une  assignation  d  q. 
u. ;  3.  signifier  d  q.  u.  un  commnnde- 
ment  tend  ant  d  prise  de  corps;  to  take 
out  a  —  against  a.  o.,  (dr.)  1.  obtenir  per- 
mission  (Vas-tigner  q.  u.  ;  obtenir  un 
permis  d'assigner  contre  q.  u, ;  2.  ob- 
tenir une  prise  de  corps  contre  q,  u. 

WRIT  t  prot.  de  Write. 

WRITE  [rit]  V.  a.  (wrote;  written) 
(fro-m,  de;  to,  d)  1.  ||  §  ecrire ;  2.  || 
tracer ;  former ;  graver ;  8.  |  ecrire  ; 
dire  par  ecrit,  par  lettre. 

To  —  fair,  ecrire  au  net ;  to  —  large, 
=;  gros ;  to  —  small,  =:yi'«  ,-  to  —  a  good 
hand,  avoir  une  belle  main,  eeriture ; 
to  —  o.'s  self,  1.  signer  son  nom;  si- 
gner ;  2.  se  qualifier  /to  —  back,  back 
again,  repondre  (par  lettre) ;  to  —  down, 

1.  ^  ecrire;  couclier  par  ecrit ;  2.  ecra- 
ser sous  la  plume ;  to  —  off,  ecrire  et 
faire  partir  ;  ecrire  ;  to  —  out,  1. 
ecrire  entiirement,  d'un  bout  d  Vautre; 

2.  transcrire;  copier ;  3.  rediger. 
WRITE,  V.  n.  (wrote;  written)  L 

I  §  ecrire ;  2.  tenir,  faire  lea  ecritures, 
la  correspondanoe ;  3.  (for,  . . .)  »»««- 
der  (par  lettre);  faire  venir  ;  4.  §  sHn- 
tituler,  se  qualifier  (jiar  ecrit) ;  5.  §  sou- 
sorire  d  (avouer). 

To  —  large,  ecrire  gros  ;  to  —  small, 
=  fin  ;  to  —  off,  :=  et  faire  paiiir  sa 
lettre;  =;  to  —  on,  continuer  d"r=:; 
:=  toujours. 

WRITER  j:rit'-ur]  n.  1.  8  §  ecrvvaiit, 
m. ;  2.  commis  aux ecritures,  m. ;  3.  (d( 
lettre)  auteur,  m. ;  4.  (adm.)  commis  e»- 
peditionnaire ;  expeditionnuire,  va. 

WRITHE  [rith]  V.  n.  se  tordre;  m 
deliattre  (dans  des  contorsions). 

WRITHE,  V.  a.  1.  se  to/'rf/*e' (une  par- 
tie  de  corps) ;  2.  J  I  tordre ;  3.  t  §  tor- 
turer;  finisser  ;  alterer. 

WRITHEN  t  p.  pa.  de  Writhe. 

WRITHLE  [ri'-thl]  V.  a.  +  )-ider. 

WRITING  [rit'-Jng]  n.  1.  ||  Scriturs 
(action ;  art;  chose  ecrite),  f. ;  2. 1  ecritur« 
(maniere  d'ecrire) ;  main,  f. ;  3.  calli- 
griiphie,  f ;  4.  1  ecrit,  m. ;  5.  I  ecrit ; 
ouvrage  (d'esprit),  m. ;  6.  §  style  (ma- 
niere d'ecrire),  in. ;  7.  t  inscription  (sur 
un  monument,  une  toinbe),  f.  ;  8.  — s, 
(p\.)octes;  conlrats,  m.  pi.;  9.  (comp.) 
d'ecrire. 

In  — ,  par  ecrit ;  In  o.'s  own  — ,  de  sa 
propre  eeriture,  main.  To  commit  t/t 
— ,  consigner  par  ecrit :  to  put  in  — , 
mettre,  coucher  par  ecrit. 

Writino-book,  n.  cahier  d'iert- 
ture,  in. 

Writing-master,  n.  maUre,  profet' 
seur  d'ecriture,  m. 

Writing-paper,  u.  papier  d  icrire,  m. 

Writing-table,  n.  bureau,,  m. ;  ta- 
ble d  ecrire,  f. 

WRITTEN.    V.  Write. 

WRITTEN  [rit'-tn]  adj.  1.  ierU ;  2. 
par  ecrit. 

WRIZZLE  [rl/-i1]  V.  a.  +  rider. 

WRONG  [rong]  adj.  1.  1  §  fauin  (pM 
convcnablc);  mauvais;  mat;  ^  <i%ti 
cloche ;  vicieua; ;  2.  jj  mauvais ;  pa* 
. . .  qu'il  faut ;  8.  §  erroni ;  faux ;  4.  I 
inexact';  5.% faux;  fauasi;  6.  (poll.) 
mid. 

I.  Something  —  in  the  oonstmction  ot  a.  th.,  j 
cb.  dt  fHux,  de  mauvais,  de  vicieux  d^nt  la  co»- 
atruftion  de  q.  eh.  4.  That  is  tlto  —  book,  c«  n*»^ 
|in«  V  livre  qu'il  faut.  3.  —  ideas,  df  uiiet  ern>- 
nl<t  s,  fnuBsi's.  4.  A  —  statement,  un  ricil  inexact. 
5,  A  — judgntent,  un  jugf-meht  fiiux.  fAiisae. 

—  side  (  V.  Sioe).  The  —  end  upper 
most.  1.  I  a  I'evrieis  ;  2.  nens  dessus  de* 
sous ;  the  —  siile  ontward.s  d  I'enver* 
To  be  — ,  1.  (cho.s.)  nitre  pas  juate ;  % 


WRY 


YAW 


YEL 


6  nor;  o  nol;  0,  tube;  i*  tub;  A  bull;  u  burn,  her,  sir;  <ji,  oil;  ofi  pouLi;  Ov  thin;  th  this. 


fehoa.)  fto  p^«  convenir  ;  8.  (per8.)  oroir 
tort  (de) ;  e<'«  t/u^w  son  tort;  4.  (do 
loiiipte)  )ietre  pax  le  compte ;  to  be  al- 
togotlier  — ,  totally  — ,  <tvoir  toua  les 
tortt ;  to  be  very  — .  avoir  grand  tort, 
Crandement  tort ;  to  go  tlie  —  way 
to  work,  K'y  prendre  mol ;  to  say  that 
«.  o.  is  — ,  donn-er  tort  d  q.  u.  That  is 
—  I  I.  c'est  mal  !  2.  ce  n'ent  pan  juste  ! 
IS.  C3  n'ext  pas  cela  !  Tliat  is  —  of  him, 
(.t  you!  c'ent  mctl  d  lui,  d  vans,  de  sa 
fart,  de  votre  part. 

WltONG,  n.  (TO,  d)  1.  mal ;  injuate, 
ru. ;  2.  injustice,  f. ;  tort,  ni. ;  8.  tort,  in. ; 
domtrujge,  in.  ;  prejudice,  in.  ;  lesion, 
t  ;  4.  erreur,  f. ;  faitx,  m. ;  5.  jfaute,  f. ; 
tort,  tn. ;  6.  erreur,  f. ;  egarement,  m.  ; 
7.  §  atteintes,  f.  pi. ;  injure,  f.  sing. ;  ac- 
tion (nuisiblo),  f.  sing.  ;  8.  (dr.)  dom- 
mage,  in. 

I.  I  he  knowledge  of  right  and  — ,  la  trienee  dii 
bien  et  du  oihI,  du  jnste  ti  de  /'iiijiiate.  ^.  It  is  a 
l)»rni  but  tin  — ,  c^etl  un  mal,  mam  non  paa  une  iii- 
inalice.  3.  To  reitress  a — ,  reparer  un  tort,  un 
d  mma^e,  M/(  prejudice.  1.  The  —  of  lime, /e«  at- 
t«*iiitf8.  ''iujtirt*,  /'Ht;ti  '»  du  Umpn. 

Private  — ,  (dr.)  dommage  envers  un 
particalier ;  public  — ,  (At.')  dommage 
pulilio.  To  be  in  the  — ,  avoir  tort: 
itre  dans  son  tort ;  to  <lo  — ,  1.  m(d 
agir ;  midf'aire ;  /aire  du,  mal :  2.  (to, 
d)faire  du  tnrt  (a);  P"-ter  prejudice, 
atteintt:  (U,. 

Wrono-doeb,  n.  1.  ttuteur  d\in  dom- 
mage, d'un prejudice,  in. ;  2.  mediant; 
injuste;  pervers,  m. 

Wrong-doino.  n.  mal,  in. ;  injitstioe,  f. 

WRONG,  adv.  1.  mal  ;  d  tort;  d 
faux;  itijHstement ;  2.  nud ;  d  faux  ; 
inexa^ement ;  *{  de  travers. 

1.  To  censure  — ,  i-rl/it/uer  k  tort,  a  faux, 

[WiiONO  suit  tonjours  le  verbe.] 

WRONG,  v.  a.  1.  ||  lexer  ;  /aire  du 
tort  d ;  porter  prejudice  d ;  prejudi- 
tier  d ;  nuire  d  ;  2.  /aire  tort  d  ;  etre 
injuxte  pour. 

'WRONGER  [rong'-ur]  n.  1.  (OF,  d)  per- 
ionne  qui  fait  tort,  du  tort,  qui  parte 
prijtidice,atteinte  ;  personne  qui  pre- 
jtuHi'ie,  nuit ;  2.  (of)  personne  qui 
fait  tort  {d);  personne  qui  est  injuste 
{psur),  f. 

WItONQFUL  [rons'-ful]  adj.  1.  injuste; 
2.  prejudicialde  ;  nuisihle  ;  S.  fauas  ; 
tup/iose;  4.  (dr.)  tortinunaire. 

WRONGFULLY  [rong'-fuMi]  adv.  1. 
injustement :  2.  d  tort;  d  faux. 

WRONG  I  IE  AD  [rong'-hM], 

WRONG  HEADED  [rong'.!i6d-6d]  adj. 
qui  a  la  tele  d  Venvers ;  qui  a  mau- 
vaixe  tete. 

—  person,  m,av/caise  tete  ;  personne 
qui  a  la  tete  d  Fenvers,  t. 

WRONQHEADEDNESS  [  rong'-hsd- 
sd-nss]  n.  extravagance,  f. ;  travers  d'es- 
prit,  in.  pi. 

WRONGLY  [rong'-H]  adv.  1.  injuste- 
ment; a vec  injustice;  2.7nal;  dtort; 
df'aitx;  injustement. 

'WRONGNESS  [  rong'-nSa  ]  n.  1.  mal 
(quality  de  ce  qui  est  mauvais);  vice, 
va. ;  2.  defaut ;  ecart,  m. ;  3.  faussete,  f. 
Blng. ;  erreurs,  f.  pi. ;  4.  inexactitude,  f. 

WROTE,   K  Write. 

WROTH  [  Tta  ]  adj.  (with,  contre) 
courrouce;   irrite  ;   en  colere;    ^  fu- 

WROTn,  n.  t  infortune,  f. ;  mal- 
heur,  m. 

WROUGHT,  r.  WoKK. 

WROUGHT  [r6t]  ad.i.  1.  J  travaille  ; 
Aiconne ;  2.  (d'etoffe)  oeuvre  ;  8.  (de 
fleirc  pricieuse)  mis  en  osuvre. 

High — ,  1.  II  §  superifiurement  fait, 
execute;  2.  fortement  agite. 

WRUNG.   V.  Wring. 

WRY  [ri]  adj.  1.  de  travers  ;  2.  tors 
4e  travers) ;  3.  §  oblique  (sans  franchise) ; 
iltotirni;  4.  %faux;  fausxe  ;  altere. 

■2.  A  —  ne  -k,  h  c««  ton  :  ii  —  imuuh,  la  b^uche 
Inrte.  3.  —  words,  dei  paroles  obliques,  detour- 
l£es. 

Wrt  kt.ck,  n.  1.  (in6d.)  torticolis.  m. ; 

t  (cm.)  torcol  d' Europe  ;  5  torcol,  m. 
WRY,  V.  n.  t  s^ecarter  ;  se  detourner, 
WRYNESS  [ri'-nfs]  n.  1.  ||  etat  de  ce 

fui  est  de  travers.  in.  ;    2.  II  torsion,  f  ; 

Uat  tordu,  in. ;  3.  %  ohliquitc  (d6fadt  de 

kanoblse),  C 


X 


X  [eks]  1.  (vingt-quatrieme  lettre  de 
I'alphabet),  a^,  m. ;  2.  (ohiiTro  roinain  re- 
presentant  dix)  X,  in.  ;  8.  (lottro  usit6e 
pour  le  mot  Christ)  le  Christ,  m. 

XEBEC  [i6'-bfk]  n.  (mar.)  chebec,  m. 

XEliOlMIAGY  [  le-rof -a-ji  ]  n.  (hist 
ecclcs.)  xerophagie,  f. 

XEROPHTHALMIA  [i8  rof-(»al'-ml-a], 

XEROPIITIIALMY   [^S-rof-fAal-ml]  n. 

xerophtlmlmie,  f. 

XIPIIIAS  [iif-l-ns]  n.  1.  (astr.)  xiphias, 
in  ;  2.  (ich.)  xiphias,  m. 

XIPHOID  [zif-Md]  adj.  (anat)a!i- 
phoide. 

XMAS,  abr6viation  de  Christmas. 

XN.,  abrovlation  de  Christian. 

XYLOGRAPHY  [zi-iog'-ra-fi]  n.  xylo- 
graphie  (gravure  sur  bois),  f. 

XYSTER  [zTs'-tnr]  n.  (chir.)  rugine,  t 

XYSTUS  [lis'-tiis]  n.  (ant)  xysU,  m. 


Y 


Y  [wi]  1.  (vingt-cinquiiime  lettre  de 
I'alplialtet),  y,  in.  ;  2.  (cliilTre  romain  re- 
prt'sentant  cent  cinquant)  Y,  m. 

Y  [e]  t  prefl.Ke  (\jont6  anclenncment 
au  preterit  et  au  participe  passe  des 
verbes:  Yclad,  vetu;  Yclept,  appele. 

YACHT  [yot]  n.  (mar.)  yacht ;  yac.  m. 

RoyaJ  — ,  =  du  roi,  de  la  reine.  Plea- 
sure — ,  :=,ruivire  d'agrement,  de  plai- 
sir,  in. 

YAM  [yam]  n.  (bot )  1.  igname  (fruit), 
f. ;  2.  igname  ailee  (espece),  f. 

YANKEE  [yHrg'-ks]  n.  yankee  (sobri- 
quet des  Amcricains),  in. 

YARD  [yard]  n.  l.  cotir  (espaco  d6- 
couvert),  f ;  2.  chantier  ;  pare  de  con- 
struction (pour  les  valsseau.x),  m. ;  3.  (de 
prison)  preau,  m. ;  cour,  f. ;  4.  (mes. 
angl.)  yard  (metre  0,914)  m.  ;  5.  (mar.) 
vergue,  f. 

Cubic  — ,  (mes.)  yard  cuhe  (mfct  car- 
ro  0,7645);  fore-  — ,  (mar.)  vergue  de 
misaine ;  lateen ,  (mar.)  vergue  la- 
tine;  antenne,  f.  ;  main-  — ,  (mar.) 
grande  vergue  ;  square  — ,  ;=  oarr'^ 
(met.  carre  0,8361).  Mizen-  — ,  (mar.) 
vergue  d'artimon  ;  ship-builder's  — , 
chantier  particulier. 

Yard-arm,  n.  (mar.)  taquet,  bout  de 
vergue,  m. 

—  and  — ,  vergue  d  vergue. 

Yard-stick,  n.  yard,  m. ;  mesurt  d'un 
yard,  f. 

Yakd-wand  t.  V.  Yard-stick. 

YARE  [yar]  adj.  t  1.  vif;  ardent; 
tout  pret ;  2.  leste ;  3.  adroit. 

YAIiE,  adv.  t  vite  ;  vivement;  teste- 
ment ;  promptetnent. 

YARELY  [yiir'-li]  adv.  +  1.  vivement; 
ard-emment :  2.  vivement ;  lestem,ent  ; 
3.  adroitement. 

YARN  [yarn]  n.  \.fn  (de  laine,  de  co- 
ton,  de  chanvrc,  de  lin,  de  sole,  etc.),  m. ; 
2.  fU'  de  laine,  m. ;  8.  cordon  ;  fil  (do 
corde),  in. ;  4.  (max.)  Jil  de  caret,  m. ;  5. 
(inoul.  a  vent)  tige,  f. 

Hard  — ,  fil  tors ;  soft  — ,  =  plat ; 
mill-spun  — .  =:  mecanique ;  spun  — , 
(m.ar.)  Idtord,  m. ;  white  — ,  (mar.)  = 
blanc.  To  spin  a  — ,  1.  \faire  un=:;  2. 
§  ^  en  dire  long  comme  le  bras,  comme 
jnsqu'd  demain. 

YARROW  (bot).  V.  MiLFOiu 

YATAGHAN  [yat'-a-gun]  n.  yatagan 
(poignard  turc),  m. 

YAW  [ya]  v.  n.  (mar.)  emharder  ; 
donner  des  embardees. 

YAW,  n.  (mar.)  etnhardie,  f. 

YAW,  YAWS,  n.  (miid.)  pian  ;  pian 
de  Guinee,  m. 

YAWL  [yal]  n.  yole,  f. 

YAWL.  v.  n.   y.  Yk-ll. 

YAWN  [yan]  v.  n.  1.  !  bdiller  ;  2  § 
s^ouvrir  largenient;  s'ouvrir  heard;  3. 
t  §  (  \t)  soupirer  (apres) ;  aspirer  (d). 

YAWN,  n.  1.  a  buillement,  m.;  2.  § 
ouverture,  f. 

YAWNER  fy^n'-or]  n.  hdilleur  (i)er- 
sonne  qui  haille),  t 


YAWNING  [yin'-ing]  n.  b&iUemenU 
m.  pi. 

—  is  catching,  un  bdiUeur  en  fat 
bdiller  un  a  utre. 

YAWNING,  a^.  |  qui  bdille  ;  endwr 
mi;  assoupi. 

YCLAD.  V.  Clad, 

YCLEPED  [6-kl8ptT  a(y.  \  apj  eU  ; 
nomme. 

YE  [y«]  pron.  t  (per»o»;nel  BiiJiA 
vous. 

YE  +.  r.  The.  1 

YEA  [yii]  adv.  -\-1.oid;  i.mviriU; 
vraim^nt;  oui  vraiment 

YEA,  n.  +  veritS,  t. 

YEAN  [yen]  v.  n.  (de  la  b^ebl^  d«  U 
chevre)  meltre  bus. 

YEANLING  [ysn'-iing]  n.fagneau,  m. 

YEAR  [ySr]  n.  1.  annee  (durce  de  la 
r6volution  de  la  terre),  f. ;  2.  an  (espaca 
de  douze  mois),  m. ,  annee,  f. ;  3.  dga 
(nombre  d'ann6es),  m. ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  dge, 
m.  sing. ;  5.  (astr.)  annee;  annee  de  re- 
volution (des  planites),  t 

4.  A.  o.  of  tiis  — *,  quelqu'un  de  *on  age. 

Academic  — ,  annee  scolaire,  scolas- 
tique;  anomalistical,  periodical  — ,  = 
anomalixtique;  bisse.xtile,  leap  — ,  =, 
an  bissextile ;  o.'s  early  — s,  ses  jeunes 
ans  ;  half  — ,  1.  six  mois,  in.  pi.  :  2. 
semestre,  m.  sing. ;  last  — ,  l'=  derniere ; 
Van  passe;  new  — ,  1.  nouvel  an;  2. 
f =:  suvvante  ;  new  — 's  day,  jour  de 
Van;  new — "s  gift,  etrenme  (du  jour  de 
I'an),  f.  ;  next  — ,  V^  prochaine ;  Van 
prochain;  V:=qui  vieiit;  the  next — , 
Vz=  suivante.  Half  a  — ,  moitie  dUme 
annee,  f.  sing. ;  six  mois,  m.  pi. ;  quar- 
ter of  a  year,  1.  trois  mois,  m.  pi.  ;  2. 
triinestre,  m.  sing.  ...  a  — ,  1.  . . .  par 
an;  2. ...  de  rente ;  a  —  and  a  day,  (dr.) 
an  et  jour  ;  one  —  with  another,  -.= 
commune,  moyenne ;  une  =  dansVau- 
tre ;  bon  an  mal  an  ;  —  by  — ,  £r=  eft 
:= ;  by  the  — ,  d  V=: ;  for  — s,  1.  pouf 
des=zs;  2.  pendant  des  ^=s ;  8.  (dr.)  J 
terme ;  for  a  term  of  — s,  (dr.)  1.  d  termt ,' 
2.  d  teinps ;  for  o.'s  — s,  pour  son  cgi  ,' 
in  — s,  <rdge  ;  dge  ;  in  the  —  of  oia 
Lord,  1.  Van  de  .Kotre-Seignenr ;  % 
(admin.)  Van  de  grace  ;  of  the  .same  — , 
(hot.)  de  f =.  To  be  in  — s,  etre  dgS, 
vieux ;  avoir  des  ^--s ;  ^  etre  sur  Vdge  ; 
to  be  more  than  a  —  old,  1.  avoir  plus 
d'un  an;  2.  \  suranner  ;  to  be  stricken 
in — s  -1-,  etre  charge  d'ans,  d'^s ;  to 
bear  o.'s  — s  well,  etre  bien  pour  son 
dge ;  to  hire  by  tlie  — ,  lmcerdV=z,  pour 
un  an,  une  = ;  to  wish  a.  o.  a  happy  new 
— ,  souhaiter  la  bonne  annee  d  q.  u. 

Ybar-hook,  n.  recueil  annuel  de  ju 
risprudence.  m. 

YEARLING  [ysr'-ling]  n.  animal d'tm 
an  ;  dge  d\ni  an,  m. 

Y'EARLING,  adj.  dun  an;  dge  d'un 
an. 

YEARLY  [y8r'-li]  adj.  1.  annuel ;  2 
(bot)  annuel;  8.  (bot)  dhm  an. 

YEARLY,  adv.  1.  annivellement ;  tout 
les  ans. 

YEARN  [yum]  v.  n.  1.  (upon,  towards, 
TO,  pour)  etre  emu  de  tendresse;  Hr« 
emu ;  s'emouvoir ;  2.  t  s'affiiger ;  m 
chagriner. 

1.  Joseph's  bowels  did  —  upon  his  brother,  let 
entraillee  de  Joseph  furent  ^niucs  pour  aon/rere;  a 
mother's  heart  — s  towards  her  children,  le  eaur 
d^une  mere  8'>-iiieut  f^mr  sts  e't/ants. 

YEARN,  V.  a.  t  1.  affliger ;  chagri- 
ner ;  2.  navrer  (le  c»ur). 

YEARNING  [yum'-ing]  n.  1.  Uan  ,tj 
Vdme,  de  tendresse,  in.  ;  elan,  uu  ; 
mouvement  de  Vdme,  de  tendresse,  in.  ; 
emotion,  f. ;  entrailles,  f.  pi.  ;  2.  +  </  «• 
vail  d'enfant;  travail,  m. 

A  father's,  a  mother's  — 8,  entraillet  tU 
pire,  de  mire. 

YEAST  [yest]  n.  1. 11  levure(T.),  lerafn 
(m.)  (de  biore  ou  autre  liqueur  ferinen- 
t6e)  ;  ferment,  in.  ;  2.  |  ecume  (d« 
i'eau),  f. 

Yii  AST  Y  [y5i'-M]  adj.  icumeux  ;  ecit 
mant ;  cotivert  d' ecume. 

YELK  [yslk],  YOLK  [ySk]  n.  1.  jaunt 
d'muf:  2.jaune,  m. 

YELL  [ysi]  V.  n.  hurler  (de  doulenr 
de  rage);  pousser  des  liurlements. 

To  —  out,  hurler ;  dire  en  hurlani 
636 


TTIE 


YOD 


ZEA 


d  fate ;  d  far  ;  (i  fall ;  a  fet  •  e  me;  f  met;  i  pine;  I  ^,;n  ;  o  no  ;  (^  move ; 


YELL,  n.  h-irlement  (cri  de  douleur, 
la  rac-;),  m. 

YELLING  [y8i'-ing]  n.  action dehur- 
k/',  c?e  i>ousser  de^  hurUments,  t  sing. ; 
huflenients.  m.  pi. 

YELLOW  [y«i'-lo]  adj.  jaune. 

Tc  become,  to  get,  to  grow  — ,  deve- 
mir  z=. ;  jaunir ;  to  make,  to  render  — , 
rtndre  :=  ;  jdunir.  As  —  as  gold,  = 
tomme  de  Por,  un  citron,  un  coing, 
oomms  sa/ran. 

Yellow-blossomed,  adj.  oi^e,  pare 
Si  4eurs  juunes,  d'or. 

Fellow-gum,  n.  (m6d.)  ictere  (m.), 
jaunisde  (f.)  des  nowceau-nes. 

Ykllow-hammer,  n.  (orn)  bruant ; 
5  hreant,  m. 

Yellow-wash,  n.  (m6d.)  eau  phage- 
denique,  f. 

Ykllow-wked.  V.  Dter's-werd. 

Yellow-wort,  n.  (bot)  chlore,  t 

YELLOW,  n.^aM»e(coiileur),  m. 

YELLOW,  V.  a.  (s.T\a)  jaunir. 

YELLOWING  [ysi'-lo-ing]  n.  (arts) 
jaiinissage,  m. 

YELLOWISH  [y6I'-l6-i.h]  a(iyjaun.d. 
tre;  ^  qui  tire  sur  le  jaune. 

TELLOWISHNESS  [y6l'-lo-i.h-ns.]  n. 
(y/iUeur  jaun&tre  ;  nature  de  ce  qui 
est  jaun/jtre,t 

YELLOWNESS  [ysl'-ls-ns.]  n.  1.  con- 
Ufur  jaune ;  nature  de  ce  qui  est  jaune, 
C :  2.  t  %  jalousie,  f. 

YELLOWS  [yfil'-loz]  n.  pi.  (v6t6r.)  /te- 
patite ;  jaunisse,  f. 

YELP  [yslp]  V.  n.  |1  glapir  (comme  un 
potit  chien  renard). 

YEOMAN  [yo'-man]  n.,  pi.  Yeomen,  1. 
yeoman  (proprietaire  de  bien-fonds  pro- 
Q"iL«ant  un  rovenu  de  50  francs  par  an), 
lu. ;  £,  yis  fermier,  m.  :  3.  yeoman 
(meiiibre  a'xiw  mllice  natlonale  en  An- 
rleterro),  m. ;  4.  t  recors,  m. ;  5.  (mar.) 
niagasinier,  m. 

Gunnsr's  — ,  (mar.)  gardien  de  In 
SainU^Barhe^  m.  —  of  the  powder-room. 
(m »-.".)  =  de  la  wnte  aux  pmidres. 

I  iOMANLY  [yo'-man-li]  adj.  de  yeo- 
mtn. 

YEOMANRY  [ya'-man-ri]  n.  1.  yeo- 
manry  (cor|)8  dc  yeomen),  m. ;  2.  gros 
fti^miers,  m.  pi. ;  3.  yeomanry  (milico 
natlonale),  £ 

—  cavalry,  yeomanry  d  cJieval  (garde 
c*tiona]e  a  cheval),  f. 

YERK  [yurk]  V.  a.  t  lancer;  jeter 
avec.  force,  "violence. 

To  —  out  t,  lancer  en  avant. 

YERN.   V.  Yearn. 

YES  [ySi]  adv.  orii. 

— ,  —  1.  =,  = ;  2.  ^  si,  si;  8.  ^  si 
fail.  To  say  — ,  1.  dire  oui  ;  2.  dire  que 
out. 

YEST.  V.  Yeast. 

YESTER  [ye.'-tur]  adj.  t  dr/ner. 

YESTERDAY  [yes'-tur-da]  n.  journie 
(t.),jour  (m.)  d'hier  ;  hier,  m. 

— s  **,  (]}\.)  jours  passes,  m.  pi. ;  pas- 
Be,  in.  sing. ;  temps  passe,  m.  sing. 

YESTERDAY,  adv.  |  §  hier. 

The  day  before  — ,  avant-  :=.  —  even- 
ing, =  au  soir ;  ■=.  soir ;  —  morning, 
=  au  matin;  =  mMtin.  —  fortnight, 
week,  =1  il  y  n  quinze  Jours,  huit 
jours ;  In  a  fortnight,  a  week  from  — , 
a'=zfin  huit.  en  qninze. 

YESTERNIGHT  [ys.'-tur-nii]  n.  la 
nuit  deniiere.  d'hier,  f. 

YESTERNIGHT,  adv.  ;c»7w«<i7tJ«/-; 
la  nuit  derniere ;  hier  au  soir, 

YESTY.   V.  Yeastt. 

YET  [y«t]  conj.  pourtant;  cepen- 
dant:  toute/ois. 

YET,  adv.  1  encore  (de  pins);  2.  t 
eiioore  (ilans  ui  tetnpe  qtil  dure) ;  8.  en- 
ttrre  (JOBqu'lci). 

1.  —  »  f«<»  y<'«'«,  q^ulqutt  anniet  encnre.  2. 
Wliilo  lli«y  wcro  —  hmtlii^ni,  pnulanl  qii'ili 
l»»iV>.(  <iiic..ro/.o.f»».  8  I  huve  Dot  xjcn  him  — , 
k  nt  Vai  patmr^trt  *u. 

TEW  [yn]  n.  (bot.)  //(genre),  m. 

Ykw-tkke,  n.  (bot.)  if,  in. 

Yl ELD  [yf M]  V.  a.  (TO,  (I)  1.  produire ; 
rtndre ;  donner ;  2.  produire ;  rendre ; 
rapporter  ;  donner;  ^.  offrir  ;  presen- 
ter;  montrer ;  A.  concider ;  accorder; 
S  rendre:  accorder;  fair«  hommage 
'It;  6.  cider;  Uvrer ;  accorder;  don- 


ner;   7.  rendre  (cesser  de  o-,/iserver) ; 

8.  ceder ;  abandon ner ;  laisser ;  Uvrer; 

9.  rendre ;  Uvrer  ;  remettre  ;  10.  t  re- 
compenser. 

1.  The  enrth  — t  foodi  la  terrt  produit,  rend  des 
a/iitunta.  '2.  To  —  five  percent.,  produire,  rendie, 
rapporter  cin^  pitur  rent.  4.  To  —  a  point,  a  de- 
bate, conc^der,  tKcorder  un  point  en  dheuteion.  5. 
Tu  —  honorfl,  rendre,  arcorder  Ua  kujinturs.   7.  To 

—  tlio  breath,  rendre  !e  !o«Jle.   9.  To  — a  fortress, 

To  —  ap,  1.  rendre ;  Uvrer ;  remettre ; 
2.  abandonner  ;  Jaire  abandon  de ;  3. 
rendre  (le  souffle,  Iflme,  etc.). 

YIELD,  V.  n.  1.  I  (chos.)  cider  (a  la 
pression);  flcchir  ;  2.  §  (pers.)  cider  (so 
soumettro) ;  fiechir ;  ^  tiicher  pied ;  3. 
§  (TO,  d)  ceder ;  se  rendre ;  4.  §  (to,  d) 
se  rendre;  acceder ;  5.  §  (to,  a)  co7i- 
sentir ;  seeoumettre;  conceder;  ac- 
corder; admeitre. 

2.  To  —  to  custom,  to  fashion,  cfdero  la  eon- 
t'tme,  a  Ja  nv'de.  4.  'i'o  —  to  earnest  entreaties,  se 
rendre  d  de  viven  itistancet ;  to  —  tti  a  requtst,  hc- 
cfSder  i  u»e  demande. 

YIELDER  [ysld'-ur]  n.  1. 1  (pers.)7)er- 
sonne  qui  cide  (se  sonmel),  flichit,  ^' 
Idelie  pied,  f. ;  2.  §  (pers.)  (of,  . . .)  per- 
sonne  qui  cede,  livre,  accorde,  donne, 
f. ;  3.  §  (to,  d)  personne  qui  consent,  se 
soumet,  concide,  accorde,  admet,  f. 

YIELDING  [yeld'-lng]  adj.  §  qui  cede 
facilement ;  facile ;  commode;  accom- 
modant:  complaisant. 

YIELDING,  n.  1.  !|  (chos.)  action  de 
cider,  de  flechir  (a  la  pression),  f. ;  2.  § 
(pers.)  iction  de  ceder  (se  soumettre), 
de , flechir,  de  lucher  pied,  f.  ;  3.  (chos.) 
produit;  rapport;  rendem^ent,  m. ;  4. 
abandon;  dilaissement,  m. ;  5.  red- 
dition,  f ;  abandon  (de  place,  de  forte- 
resse,  etc.),  m. :  6.  abandonnement  (ac- 
tion de  s'abandonner,  de  se  livrsr),  m. 

YIELDINGLY  [yeid'-inK-ii]  adv.  fa- 
cilement(e,w  cudant);  complaisamment. 

YIELDINGNESS  [yeld'-ing-nfs]  n. 
caractere  facilf,  accommodant,  m. : 
complaisance,  f  ;  faciliti  d'humeur,  t 

YOKE  [yoltl  n.  1.  n  §  jong,  m.  ;  2.  $  § 
service;  travail,  m.;  3.  I|  attelage  {Ae 
denx),  m. ;  4.  §  paire,  f. ;  couple,  m. :  5. 
(mar.)  barre  de  gouvernail  (d'embar- 
cation),  f. 

To  bear  the  —  |  §,  porter  le  jong  ;  to 
fass  under  the  — ,  passer  sow  le  = ;  to 
shake  otf,  to  throw  off  the  —  of,  1.  1|  § 
secouer  le  =.  de ;  2.  §  s'affranchir  du 
=  lie ;  s'affranchir  de. 

YoKB-ELM.  V.  Elm. 

Yoke-fellow, 

Yoke-.mate,  n.  1.  camarade,  compn- 
gnon  {de) ;  frere  (en) ;  2.  compagnon, 
m, :  compagne,  f. ;  ^  camarade,  m.,  f. 

YOKE,  v.  a.  1.  i  metlre  an  jovg ; 
mettre  le  joug  d;  atteler  au  jong ;  at- 
teler ;  2.  §  (with)  accoupler  {aneo) ; 
unir  («)  ,■  accoler  (avec) ;  o.  §  snbjn- 
gner;  reduire  sous  le  joug ;  4.  §  en- 
chain er ;  Her;  retenir. 

YOLK  fy^lt]  n.  \.  jaune  d'oeuf;  jaune, 
m. ;  2.  smnt  (dps  moutons),  in. 

YON  t  **.   v.  Yonder. 

YOND  +.  V.  Yonder. 

YOND.  adi.  ifurieux ;  fr»i. 

YONDER' [yon'.dur]  adj;  1.  d  qnelque 
distance ;  au  loin ;  4  <iui  estld-bas  ;  ^ 
qnemnld:  2.  lointain;  eloigni. 

YONDER,  adv.  1.  dans  le  lointain ;  ^ 
Id-bas ;  Id ;  2.  Id-haut ;  8.  *  dans  le  del, 

YORE  [ydr]  adv.  t  longtemps. 

Of — ,  autrefois;  anciennement ;  ^ 
jadis.  In  days,  times  of  — ,  au  temps 
jadis :  dans  le  temps. 

YOU  [yu]  pron.  (personnel)  1.  (sujct 
et  regime)  vous;  2.  (sn'jet)  tu ;  >>.  (r6- 
gime  direct)  te ;  4.  (ri-^gime  indirect)  toi. 

YOUNG  [yung]  adj.  1.  II  §  jenne;  2.  § 
jeune ;  novice;  neuf;  inexperimenti ; 
8.  t  §  ii  Vu  avnnci, 

A  —  fellow  ^,  w?i  jeune  homme;  — 
one,  petit  (des  aniinau.\),  m, ;   petite,  f 

—  folks  ^,  —  people,  —  persons,  les  zzzs 
gens  (des  dciix  sexes),  m.  pi. ;  /"  jeu- 
nesse.  t.  sing. ;  —  females,  —  girls  if,  — 
ladies,  ==«  personnes,  t.  pi.:  —  lads,  — 
men,  les  =«  gens.  If  —  men  had  wit 
and  old  men  strength  enough  all  might 
be  well,  si  jeunesse  savait  et  vieillesse 
powtait. 


YOUNG,  n.  pi.  1.  (perB.)^cMn<M  gen* 
ra.pl.;  jeunesse,  f.  sing.;  2.  (dfe  ani* 
matix)  petits,  in.  f,l. 

With  — ,  (des  fcDjelles  d'animanz) 
pleine.  To  bear  — ,  (des  aniniaux)  por- 
ter ;  to  bring  forth  — ,faire  ses  pet:t?. 

YOUNGKR  [yung'-gttr]  adj.  1.  (UT,  de) 
plus  jeune ;  2.  (de  frere,  de  soour)  _;<ik»m 
(plus  jeune  que  soi);  3.  cadet. 

1.  —  tiian  1  by  ten  years,  p'u»  jeiint-  qve  nioi  dt 
dix  ana.  '6.  The  —  bianch  of  a  funtily,  /a  bt-auckt 
cauette  .runeyom We;  a  — brother,  u«y«rnadtt. 

—  brother,  1.  frere  = ;  %  frere  cadet ; 
cadet,  in. ;  —  Bon,  Jils=z;  /Us  cadet; 
cadet,  m. 

YOUNGEST  [yimg'-gHi]  adj.  1.  (le) 
plus  jeune ;  2.  (de  freres,  de  soeuts)  der- 
nier ;  jeune. 

YOUNGISH  [ying'-ish]  adj.  un  pen 
jeune. 

YOUNGLING  [yiing'-iing]  n.  1.  jemte, 
petit  animal,  m. ;  2.  +  (pers.)  (m.  p.) 
jeune  homme;  blanc-bec,  m. 

YOUNGLY  [yung'-ii]  adv.  1.  dans  la 
jeunesse;  2.  d  un  age  tendre,  peu 
uvance. 

_  YOUNGSTER  [yung'-atar]  n.  1.  (m.  p.) 
jeune  homme;  jeune  gar^on,  m.;  2. 
(l>\ms.)jouvenoeau,  m.;  3.  (m.  p.)  blanc- 
bec,  in. 

YOUNKER  [yung'-knr]  n.  1.  V. 
Youngster  ;  2.  t  §  novice,  m. ;  3.  (mar.) 
novice,  m. 

Y'OUR  [yiir]  pron.  (possessif)  1.  voire, 
in.,  f  sing. ;  vos,  in.,  f  pi. ;  2.  ton.  m. 
sing. ;  to,  f.  sing. ;  tes,  m.,  f.  pi. 

YOURS  [yuri]  pron.  (possessif)  1.  U 
voire.  III.  sing. ;  la  vbtre,  £  sing. ;  les 
vbtres,  in.,  £  pi. ;  2.  d  vous  (qui  vous  ap- 
particnt);  •.  tun,  m.  sing.:  to,  t.  sing.; 
tes.  111.,  £  pi. ;  4.  d  toi  (qui  t'appartient). 

i.  4.  Tlie  b  ..  li  is  — ,  le  Here  ^sl  a  vui.s,  a  loi. 

YOURSELF  [yiir  tish"']  pron.  (pers-in- 
nel)  1.  vous-meme,  ui.,  £  sing. ;  vims 
iitcmes,  m.,  £  pi. ;  2.  tid-meme,  m.,  £  sin^,; 
3.  (regime)  vous;  4.  (regime)  te. 

3.  4.   You  love  -,  vu,  V...  s  a;n,i,lu  Vaimea. 

YOUTH  [yn(*]  n.  1.  jeunesse  (parti, 
de  la  vie),  £  ;  2.  jeuuesse  (personnes),  I 
sing. ;  jeunes  gens,  iii.  pi. ;  8.  jeun^ 
homme,  in. ;  adolescent,  in. ;  jeune  fille 
personne,  £  ;  4.  — s,  (pi.)  jeunes  yens, 
honimes,  in.  pi. 

YOUTHFUL  fyufi'-ful]  adj.  \.  jeune, 
2.  dejeunctse;  de  l<ijennesse;  S.  de  la 
jeunesse  ;  de  jeune  dge  ;  de  jeuiu 
homme  ;  de  jeun  e  fille  /  4.  §  jeune ; 
nimveau ;  neuf;frais. 

YOUTHFULLY  [yQ<V-fi\i  U]  adv.  en 
jeune  homme ;  en  jeunejille. 

YOUTH  Y  %.  V.  Youthful. 

YUCA  [yo'-ka], 

YUCCA  [ydk'-ka]  n.  (bot)  yucca,  m. 

YULE  [yui]  u.  t  Noiil;  fete  de  Koel: 
Nativite,  t 

Y'^ULR-LOG,  n.  h&che  de  Noel,  t 


z 


Z  [i8,  z6d]  (vlngt-sixitime  lettre  de  I'ai 
phabet)  z,  in. 

ZABAISM.  F.  Sabianism. 

ZACCHO,  n.   V.  Zocco. 

ZAFFER  r»af.turl, 

ZAFFKE  [zaf  fur]  n.  {cUm.)safre,  m 

ZAGAYE  [lag'-aj  n.  zagaie  Qavelol 
de  saiivage),  £ 

ZAI  VI  [lam]  n.  zalm  (soldat  turc),  m. 

ZANY  [za'-ni]  n.  1.  sani  (do  la  coiiio- 
die  italienne),  in.;  2.  bovjjvn;  fou;  s«- 
ni.  m. 

ZEA.   V.  Maize. 

ZEAL  [i6i]  n.  1.  (FOK,  pour,  de)  zel«, 
m. ;  2.  J  vifdisir;  disir  ardent,  pa%- 
sionni,  m. 

ZEALOT  [i6I'-ut]  n.  1.  (m.  p.)  /7»na- 
tique,  m. ;  2.  partisan  aveugle,  ni. 

ZEALOTRY  [iM'-fn-n]  n.  1.  fanatis- 
me.  m. ;  2.  zile  aveugle ;  faux  zele,  m. 

ZEALOUS  [mi'-m]  adj.  1.  (FOR,;)«Mr; 
to,  ii)  zeli ;  2  (to,  A)  ardent ;  3.  J  pieusr ; 
religteuse. 

Person  —  (for),  1.  personne  zilet 
(pour),  f. ;  2.  eelateur  (dc),  in. ;  eilatrict 
(de).  £  To  be  —  (in),  1.  etre  tiU  (dans). 
2.  ajiporter  du  zele  itt). 


ZET 


ZOO 


ZYM 


6  nor;  o  not;  u  tube;  H  tub;  &,  bull;  u  burn,  lier,  sir;  6%  oil;  d&  pound  ;  th  thin;  tli  tlii& 


ZEAIiOUSLT  [i«i'.ut-iJ]  adv.  1.  avec 
tile;  1.  ardemment ;  otieo  ardeur. 

ZEALOUSNESS  [tei'-u.-ns.]  n.  zele ; 
eariictere  zele,  m. 

ZEBRA  [i6'-bra]  n.  (mam.)  zehre,  m. 

ZEBU  [«6'-bu]  n.  (mam.)  zebu,  m. 

ZECIIIN.  F.  Sequin. 

ZED  [ifd]  n.  zede,  m. ;  lettve  z,  f. 

KEDOAKY  [i«d'-6-a-ri]  n.  (pharm.)  zi- 
doaire,  f. 

Zedoart-plant,  n.  1.  (botj  zedoaire 
(i«nre),  f. ;  2.  eedoaire  ronde  (esp6ce),  f. 

ZliNANA  [is-na'-nn]  n.  sennna  (de- 
inture  des  femmes  dans  les  Indes  Orien- 
tales),  m. 

ZKND  [iSnd]  n.  (rel.  liindoue)  Zend,  m. 

ZENDAVESTA  [zSnd'-a-vj.-taj  n.  (reL 
nindone)  Zend-AvexUt,  m. 

ZENITH  [M'-n«A]  n.  \.  {aatr.)  zenith, 
m. ;  2.  §  com/lie  ;  sommet ;  faite  ;  point 
culminant,  m. 

S.  In  the  —  of  power,  an  conible,  an  faile  du 

pouvolr. 

To  reach  o.'s  — ,  atteindre  le  =. 

ZENONIC  [»e-non'-ikJ  adj.  (philos.)  zi- 
vonique. 

ZENONISM  [iS'-nd-nixm]  n.  (philos.) 
zenoniume,  m. 

ZEOLITE  [ze'-s-lit]  n.  {vmn.) zeolithe.,  f. 

ZEOLITIO  [ie-6-lu'-ik]  adj.  (min.)  zeo- 
lithique. 

ZEPHTK  [i8f-ur]  n.  1.  zephire  (vent 
d'occident),  m. ;  2.  zephyr  (vent  doux  et 
sgroable).  m. ;  3.  (myth.)  Zephire,  m. 

ZEKO  [i6'-r6]  n.  (phys.)  zero  (du  ther- 
moinfetre),  m. 

To  be  at.  down  at  — ,  Ure  d  =. 

ZEST  [i««t]  n.  1.  zeste  (de  noi.x),  m.  ; 
2.  zeMte  (de  Torange,  du  citron,  etc),  m. ; 
8.  essence  (liqueur  de  citron,  d'orange, 
de  c6drat,  etc.),  C ;  4.  §  goat,  m. ;  sa- 
teur,  £ 

4.  The  —  of  pleasure,  U  guut,  la  saveur  dv 
plaifir. 

ZEST,  V.  a.  1.  eester ;  f  couper,  enle- 
t>*r  le  zeste  de  (una  orange,  un  citron, 
Aa)  ;  2.  8  relerier  le  gout  de ;  relever  ; 
ikmner  du  gout,  de  la  saveur  d. 

£STA  [  m'-u  ]  n.  zeta  (lettre 
Feoqae),  m. 

ZSftfnC  [2*«t'  a]  «4).  (did.)  eeU- 

(IffUA 


ZEUGMA  [mfr'-ma]  n.  (gram.)  ad- 
j(mftio»,  {.;  eeugine,  m. 

ZIGZAG  [iig'-»ug]  n.  zigzag  (suite 
I'angles),  tr 

ZIGZAG,  adj.  en  zigzag. 

ZIGZAG,  V.  a.  ( — oino  ;  — ged)  tra- 
cer, former  en  zigzags. 

ZiGZAG,  V.  n.  ( — oing  :  — ged)  1.  oi- 
ler en  zigzag ;  2.  (g6E  civ.)  (de  route) 
fitire  un  lacet. 

ZIGZAGGING  [irg'-iag-ging]  n.  1.  di- 
rection en  zigzag,  t. ;  2.  (gen.  civ.)  (de 
route)  lacet,  m. 

ZIMOME  [ii'-m5ra]  n.  (chlm.)  gimo- 
me.  f. 

ZING  [iingk]  n.  (mfital.)  zinc,  m. 

To  cover  with  — ,  einquer ;  to  lay 
with  — ,  einquer. 

Zinc-worker,  n.  zinqueur,  m. 

ZINGKY  [jinKk'-i]  adj.  dezinc. 

ZINCOGKAPIIER  [.•'■>■ '"'e'-*«-f"J  n. 
zincographe,  m. 

ZINCOGEAPHIC  [iin-»5-graf-lk]  adj. 
eincographiq  ue. 

ZINCOGRAPHY  [  zTn-kog'-m-fi  ]  n. 
zincographie  (art  df  graver  ou  d'imprl- 
mer  sur  le  zinc),  f. 

ZIRALEET  [  zir-a-let  ]  n.  ziraZeet 
(chant  dallogresso  des  femmes  de  TOri- 
ent).  m. 

ZIRCON  [zur'-kon]  n.  (metal.)  sireon; 
^  jargon,  m. 

ZIRCONIUM  [lur-kd'-ni-um]  n.  (chim.) 
zirconium,  m. 

ZOCCO  [zok'-k6], 

ZOCCOLO  [zok'^.k«-l3], 

ZOCLE  [zo'-kl]  n.  socle,  m. 

ZODIAC  [zo'-diak]  n.  1.  (astr.)  zodi- 
aque,  m. ;  2.  |  §  eeinture,  t. ;  cercle,  m. 

ZODIACAL  [xc-di'-a-kal]  adj.  (astr.)  so- 
diacal. 

ZONE  [««n]  n.  1.  I  +  (astr.,  gfiog.) 
zone,  £ ;  2.  §  eeinture,  f. ;  3.  ciraonfe- 
rence,  £ ;  arc,  va. ;  voiiie,  £ ;  4.  (bot) 
zone,  t. 

Frigid  — ,  =  glaciale ;  temperate  — , 
=  temneree;  torrid  — ,  =:  torride. 

ZONED  [zond]  adj.  1.  a  eeinture;  2. 
(bot.)  zone  ;  d  zone. 
'  ZONELESS  [i6n'-18i]  aA\.  sans  zor.e. 

ZOOGONY  [i6-og'-«-E>]  n.(did.)swoo- 
lie,  L 


ZOOGRAPIIEE  [zo  og'.ra  furl «».  (did. 
zoogrophe,  m. 

ZOOORAPIIICAL  [rt-8-grar-l  k«!]  a^;. 
(did.)  zoographique. 

ZOOGRAPIIY  [ Kog'-ra-fi ]  n.  (did) 
zoographie  (description  des  ai'in-iax).  C 

ZOOLATRY  [za-ol'-a-tii]  n.  eooUUri* 
(adoration  des  animaux),  m. 

ZOOLITE  [za'o-iit]  n.  zoolithe,  m. 

ZOOLOGICAL  [zoo-loj'.l-kal]  adj./ 114) 
zoologique. 

ZOOLOGICALLY  (;zo-8-lcij'.i.k»i-nj  »d» . 
(did.)  Wapria  lea  principes  de  la  »o*- 
logie. 

ZOOLOGIST  [z6-oi'^-jiBt]  n.  (did.)  coo- 
logiste ;  zoologue,  m. 

ZOOLOGY  [zd.«i'H5-ji]  D  (did.)  zoolo- 
gie,  f. 

ZOONOMY  [z6.on'-o-mn  n.  (did.)s<wM) 
mie  (lois  de  la  vie  animate),  £ 

ZOOPIIAGOUS  [zo-of -a-gus]  adj.  (did.) 
eoophage  (qui  vit  de  matieres  animates). 

ZOOPHITE.  V.  Zoophyte. 

ZOOPHORUS  [zoof^-ru.]  n.  (arch, 
anc.)  zoophore  (frise  de  I'entablement),  m. 

ZOOPHYTE  [z6'-6-fit]  n.  (did.)  zoophy' 
te,  m. 

ZOOPIIYTOLOGY  [  zo  of-i.tol'-»-ji  ]  n. 
(did.)  zoophi/tologie.  £ 

ZOOTOMICAL  [  zo-s-tom'-i-kal  ]  adj. 
(did.)  zootomique. 

ZOOTOMIST  [  z«-ot'-6-mizt  ]  n.  (did.) 
zootomiste,  in. 

ZOOTOMY  j:z6.ot'-«.3ii]  n.  (did.)  zooto- 
mie ;  anatonne  comparee,  £ 

ZOUNDS  [z6undz]  int  parbleu  !  moT' 
bleu  I 

ZUMIC  [  za'-mik  ]  adj.  (chim.)  SM- 
mique. 

ZUMOLOGY  [zu-mol'-6-ji]  n.  (did.)  zy- 
mologie ;  zymotechnie,  £ 

ZYGOMA  [zi-go'-ma]  n.  (anat)  arcud4 
zygomntique.  f. ;  zygoma,  m. 

ZYGOMATIC  [zi-g6-mat'-ik]  adj.  (atiitj 
zygomntique. 

ZYMOLOGICAL  [zi-ms-loj'-l  k»Jj  a*, 
(did.)  zymologique. 

ZYMOLOGIST  [ii-iiul'-«.j.t]  n.  (314  j 
symnlogiste,  in. 

ZYMOLOGY  [ii-aioi'-s-jn  n.  (did.)  05. 
mologie  (doatrlne  de  i*>  tkmwuWacx^' 
eymotechnie,  1 

63T 


TABLEAU  DES  MONNAIES,  MESURES  ET  POIDS  ANGLAIS  ET  AMERICAINS, 


CONVEETIS  EN  MONNAIES,  MESUKES  ET  POIDS  FEANgAIS. 


Pound  ■* 

(X.) 


Fr. 
2& 

50 
T6 
100 
125 
150 
175 
200 
225 
250 
275 
800 
825 


14 

860 

17^ 

1« 

875 

18,75 

16 

400 

20, 

17 

425 

21,25 

18 

450 

22,50 

19 

475 

23,75 

ShiUingB 


fr.  C. 
1.25 

2,50 
8,75 
6, 

6,25 
7,50 
8,75 
10, 
11,25 
12,50 
13,75 
15, 
16,26 


Lb. 


Avolrdapola. 

kilo^raminei. 

0,4534148 
0,9068296 
1,8602444 
1,8186592 
2,2670740 
2,7204888 
8,1789086 
8,6278184 
4,0807882 

688 


Pence. 

Dollors. 

(d.) 

(*.) 

fr.  C. 

fr.  C 

0,10,4166 

6,88 

0,20,8883 

10,75 

0,31,2499 

16,13 

0,41,6666 

21,51 

0,52,0888 

26,88 

0,62,4999 

32,26 

0,72,9166 

37,63 

0,83,3333 

43,01 

0,93,7498 

48,39 

1,04,1666 

53,76 

1,14,5833 

59,14 

1,25 

64,52 

(ets.) 


fr.  & 

0,05,3768 
0,10,7527 
0,16,1290 
0,21,5054 
0,26,8817 
0,32,2531 
0,37.6344 
0/43,0108 
0,48,3871 
0,53,7634 
0,59,1398 
0,64.5161 


mitres. 
0,30479449 
0,60958898 
0,91438347 
1,21917796 
1,52397245 
1,82876694 
2,13356143 
2,43835692 
2,74315041 
8,0479449 
8,3627394 
8,6575338 


MESITREB   DE   LONGUBUE. 

8feet0Ml  yard 0,914388 


centimto. 
2,539964 
6,079908 
7,619862 
10,159816 
12,699770 
15,239724 
17,779678 
20,319632 
22,859586 
25,399540 
27,939494 
30,479449 


Fathom  (2  yards) 1,8287669 


Thermomutre  Fahrenlieit  82''=:0°  centigrade  et  Reaumur. 
100°  centigrades  =  212''  Fahrenheit  =  80"  Ittiauumr. 

Kombres  de  Fahrenheit— 32  X  f  =  centigrades. 
Nombres  de  Fahrenheit — 32  X  „  =  E^amnur. 


POIDS   TBOT. 

grammes. 
Grain  (^^  du  penny-weigbt) 0,06477 

Penny-weight  (  J^^  d'once) 1,65456 

Onco(Jr,  dellvre  troy) 81,0918 

Uvre 0,873096 

ponM  AvoisDUPOia. 

grammes. 
Dram  (y^  d'once) 1,7712 

Once  (y^  de  la  llvre  avoirdupois) 28,8384 

kllog. 
Llvre 0,4534148 

Quarter  (28  lb.) 12,6966 

Hundred-weight  (Cwt)  (112  lb.) 50,78246 

Ton  (20  hundred-weight) 1015,649 


Pole  au  perch  (5i  yards).  5,02911 


m6t 
Furlong  (220  yards)....  201,16437 


mfit 
Mile  O  760  yards) 1609,3149 


ilESUEES   DE  BUPEKFICIE. 

centimetres  carris. 
Square  inch 6,451866 

mkt.  carrc. 
Square  foot 0,0929 

m6t  carro. 
Square  yard 0,S86097 

met  c&rr^s. 
Rod 26,291939 

ares. 
Rood  (1210  sq.  yards)...  10,116776 

Acre  (4840  sq.  yards). . .  0,404671 

kilom.  car. 
Square  mile 2,688881 

MKSURES   DE  60LIDITE. 

contim.  cub. 

Cubic  Inch 16,386176 

ni6t.  cub. 

Cubic  foot 0,028214 

met  cub. 
Cubic  yard 0,761502 

» 

MKSUKE8   Da  CAPACITE. 

litres. 

Pint  {\  du  gallon) 0,567932 

Quart  (:1  du  gallon) ...     1 ,186864 

Gallon  imperial 4,.'i434579 

Peck  (8  quarts) 9.08691 59 

Bushel  (4  pecks) 86,347664 

hectolitres. 

Sack  (8  bushels) 1.00043 

Quarter  (8  bushels)...     2,9(17813 
Chaldron  (12  sacks)...  18,08516 


•  Le  pound  ou  la  livre  sterling  I 
ant  intrinsdqueraent  Fr.  25,2079.  I 


VOCABULAIRE 


DB  MYTHOLOGIE  ET  DE  NOMS  DE  PERSONNES, 
iNCIENNES   ET   MODERNES, 

QUI  DIFFiEENT   DANS   LE8   DEUX   LANGUE8,   OU   DONT   LA   PEONONOIATION   ANGLAUSE 
PE^SENTE  QUELQUE  DIFFICULTlS".. 


ALO 

ANT 

ARR 

a  fate ;  dfar;  d  fall ; 

a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  5  no;  5  move; 

6  nor; 

0  not ;  u  tube ;  H  tub ; 

M  bull ;  M  burn,  her,  sir ;  6>l  oil ;  6u  pound ;  th  thin ; 

th  this. 

Auon  [a'-run]  n.  Aaron,  m. 

Abdalonlmus  [ab-da-lon'-i-mu»]  n.  Ahdo- 
^nyme,  m. 

Abel  [a'-b«l]  n.  Abel,  m. 

Abigail  [ab'-i-gil]  n.  Abigail,  f. 

Abraham  [ii' -bra-ham]  n.  Abraham,  m. 

Absalom  [ab'-ea-lum]  n.  Abfidlon,  m. 

A  bsyrtus  [ab-aur'-tiis]  D.  Abst/rte,  m. 

Acastus  [a-kas'-tua]  n.  Acdste,  m. 

Acestes  fa-»s«'-iez]  n.  Aceste,  m. 

Achates  [a-ka'-tei]  n.  Achate,  m. 

Achillts  [a-kil'-lez]  n.  Achille,  m. 

Acrislus  [a.krizh'-T-u«]  n.  Acrise,  m. 

Antteon  [ak-te'-on]  n.  AaUon,  m. 

Ada  [a' -da]  n.  A(i<t,  f. 

Adam  [ad'-am]  n.  Adam,  m. 

Addison  [ad'-di-sfin]  n.  Addi/ton,  m. 

Adelaide  [»d'-e-lad]  n.  Adelaide,  i. 

Adeline  [ad'-e-lin]  n.  Adeline,  f. 

Admetus  [a.l-me'-tuj]  n.  Adm.ite,  m. 

Adolphus  [a-dor-fa»]  n.  Adolphe,  m. 

Adrastia  [a-draB'-tshi-a]  n.  Adrastee,  t 

Adrastus  Ta-dras'-tus]  n.  Adraste,  t 

Adrian  [i  -dri-an]  n.  Adrien,  m 

uEacus  [e'-a-kus]  n.  ^aque,  m. 

^geus  [s-je'-ua]  n.  ^(/e«,  m. 

^giale  [e-ji'-a-le]  n.  EgiaUe,  f. 

uEgisthus  [e-jia'-Mua]  n.  JEginthe,  m. 

uEgle  [fg'-ie]  n.  J^gle,  f. 

^lian  [e'-l!-an]  n.  ^lien,  m. 

^milianus    [  8-mii-!-a'-nu»  ]    n.    ^mi- 
Hen,  m. 

^neas  [e-ns'-as]  n.  ^nie,  m. 

^olus  [e'-o-lua]  n.  ^ole,  m. 

^schines  [fa'-ki-nez]  n.  Enchine,  m. 

^schvlus  [SR'-ki-lus]  n.  Eschyle,  m. 

iEscuiapius    [6«-ku-ia'-pi-ua]    n.    Escu- 
lape,  m. 

^son  [8'-Bun]  n.  EHon,  m. 

./Esop  [e'-8up]  n.  J^sope,  m. 

Agatha  [ag'-a-Ua]  n.  Agathe,  f. 

Agathocles  [a-ga<A'-6-ki62]  n.  Agatho- 
tit,  m. 

Agesilaus  [a-jsa-i-ia'-fla]  n.  Agesilas,  m. 

Aglaia  [ag-la'-i-a]  n.  Aglai,  i. 
.     Agnes  [ag'-nci]  n.  Agnis,  t. 

Agricola  [a-gnk'-o-In]  n.  Agricola,  m. 

Agripi;ina    [  agrip-pi'-na  ]    n.    Agrip- 
ptne,  f. 

At'iab  [a'-hab]  n.  Achab,  m. 

Aliiisucrus    [  a  hai-u-e'-riia  ]    n.    Assue- 

ntx.  m. 
Akenside  [a'-kn-atd]  n.  Akenaide,  m, 
Alaric  [ul'-a-rik]  n.  Alaric,  m. 
Albano  [al-ba'-no]  n.  VAlbane,  m. 
Albert  [al'-burt]  n.  Albert,  m. 
Alcteus  [ai  ae'-us]  n.  Alcee,  m. 
Alceste  [ai-B«»'-te], 
Aioostls  [ai->£e'-tiii]  n.  Alee«te,  t 


Alclbiades  [  al-rt-bi'-a-d8«  ]  n.  Alcibi- 
ade,  m. 

Alcides  [al-ai'-dSz]  n.  Aleide,  m. 

Alcmena  [alk-me'-na]  n.  Alcmene,  f. 

Alecto  [a-lsk'-to]  n.  Alecton,  t 

Alexander  [  ai-ska-an'-dur  ]  n.  Alexan- 
dre, m. 

Alexis  [a-iska'-ia]  n.  Alends,  m. 

Alfred  [al'-frSd]  n.  Alfred,  m. 

Algernon  [al'-jur-nun]  n.  Algernon,  m. 

Alice  [al'-ia]  n.  Alice,  t. 

Alick  [ai'-ik]  abroviation  de  Alex- 

ANnEB. 

Alithea  [ai-r-«Ae'-a]  n.  Alithee,  £ 

Allen  [al'-lsn]  n.  Alain,  m. 

Alplicus  [al-fe'-ua]  n.  Alphee,  m. 

Alphoiiso  [iil-fon'-io]  n.  Alphonse,  m. 

Alwin  [al'-win]  n.  Aluin,  m. 

Amalthsea  [am-al  lie'-a]  n.  Amalthee,  t 

Amaziali  [am-a-zi'-a]  n.  Amazias,  m. 

Ambrose  [am'-broz]  n.  Ambroise,  m. 

Amedeus  [am-e  de'-ua]  n.  Amedee,  m. 

Amelia  [a-me'-Ii-a]  n.  Amelie,  f. 

Americus  Vespucius  [  a-m6r'-i-kiu-T6i- 
pu'-ahi-us]  n.  Americ  Vespuce,  m. 

Ammianus  [ am-mi-a'-nu* ]  n.  Ammi- 
en,  m. 

Amos  [a'-mu«]  n.  Amos,  m. 

Amphitryon  [am-fit'-rl-un]  n.  Amphi- 
tryon, m. 

Amurath  [am'-u-ra(A]  n.  Amurat,  m. 

Amy  [a'-raf]  n.  Aimee,  f. 

Anacreon  [a-nak'-re  un]  n.Anacreon,vn. 

Anacharsis  [an-a-kar'-tsa]  n.  Anachai'- 
sis,  m. 

Anastasius  [  an-a-Bta'-»bI-u«  ]  n.  Anas- 
tase,  m. 

Anaxagoras  [an-aka-ag'-o-raa]  n.  Anaxa- 
gore,  m. 

Anaxarchus  [an-aks-ar'-kiia]  n.  Anox- 
arque,  m. 

Anaximander  [an-ak»-i-man'-dur]  n.  An- 
aximandre,  m. 

Anchises  [an-ki'-aSz]  n.  Anchige,  m. 

Andrew  [an'-dr«]  n.  Andre,  m. 

Andromache  [nn-drom'-a-ke]  n.  Andro- 
maque,  f. 

Andromeda  [an-drom'-e-da]  n.  Andro- 
mede,  f. 

Andronicus  [an-dro-ni'-kua]  n.  Andro 
nic,  m. 

Angelus  [an'-js-lua]  n.  Ange,  lu. 

Anna  [an  -nn], 

Anne  [an]  n.  Anne,  t. 

Annibal  [an'-ni-bai]  n.  Anniba  I ,  Han- 
nibal, m. 

Annon  [an'-nfin]  n.  Hannon,  m. 

Anselm  [an'-B«lm], 

Anselmo  [an-aji'-mo]  n.  Anselme,  in. 

Anta'us  [an-w'-fia]  n.  Antee,  m. 

Anthony  [an'-to-ni]  n.  Antoine,  m. 

Antigone  [  an-tig'-o-ns  ]  n.  AntigoTM 
(fllle  d'CEdipe),  C 


Antigonus     [  an-tlg'-o-naa  ]      n-     Anti' 
gone,  m. 

Antisthenes  [  an-tii'.as-nsi  ]  n-  Antit- 
thene,  m. 

Antoinette    [  an-twa-n6t'  ]    n.    Antoi- 
nette, t 

Antonla  [an-ts'-ni-a]  n.  Antonia,  t 

Antonina  [an-toni'-na]  n.  Antonin^  t 

Antoninus  [nn-w-ni'-nua]  n.  Antoniftn  lA 

"  —  pius,"  =  le  Pieitx. 

Apelles  [a-psi'-iei]  n.  Apelles,  m. 

Apollo  [a-pol'-lo]  n.  Apollon^  m. 

Apollodorus  [n-pol-lo-do'-rua]  n.  Apoti^ 
doi-e,  m. 

Appian  [ap'-pi-an]  n.  Appien,  m. 

Apuleius  [ap-s-ie  -yua]  n.  AptUee,  m. 

Aquinas  [a-kwi'-n«a]  n.  Aquin,  m. 

Thomas  — ,  Saint  Thomas  d' — ,  Saifd 
Thomas  <r=:,  m. 

Arabella  [ar-a-bsl'-la]  n.  Arabelle,  t 

Arbaoes  [ar-ba'-aSz]  n.  Arbace,  m. 

Arcesllaus    [  ar.a«a-i-la'-n«  ]    n.  Aro^si- 
las,  m. 

Archibald    [ar'.t«hl-bald]   n.    Archatn- 
baud,  m. 

Archilochus    [ Sr-kTi'-6-kiia  ]  n.  Archi- 
loque,  m. 

Archimedes    [ar-ki-me'-dez]   n.   ArcTU- 
mede,  m. 

A]-ethusa  [ar-e-/ia'-za]  n.  AreOiUse,  t 

Argus  [ar'-gfia]  n.  Argus,  m. 

Ariadne  [ar-i-ud'-ne]  n.  Ariane,  t 

Aricla  [a-riah'-i-a]  n.  Arieie,  f. 

Aridaiua  [nr-i-de  -ut]  n.   Aridee ;  At' 
rhidee,  ni. 

Ariobarzanes  [a-ri-«-bar-ia'-n8«]  n.  Ario- 
barzane,  m. 

Arion  [a-ri'-fin]  n.  ArioTi,  va. 

Ariosto  [ar-i-oa'-to]  n.  VArioste,  m. 

AriovistUS     [  ar-I-o-vla'-taa  ]     n.    Ario- 
vixte,  m. 

Aristieus  [ar-ia-ts'-fia]  n.  Aristee,  m. 

Aristarchus  [ar-u-tar'-kfia]  n.  Aristar 
que,  m. 

Aristides  [ar-la-ti'-dsi]  n.  Aristide,  m. 

Aristippus   [•r-la-tip'-pfia]   n.  Aristip- 
pe,  xn. 

Aristobulns  [ar-ia-to-bfi'-lfia]  n.  Arisk^ 
bule,  m. 

Aristogeiton  [ar-Ia-tS-ji'-tfin], 

Aristogiton  [ar-ia-to-ji'-tun]  n.  AriiSegi- 
ton,  m. 

AriStodemus  [a-rla-to-ds'-mfia]  n.  Atia 
todime,  m. 

Aristophanes  [ar-ta-tof'-a-nei]  n.  Aritkh 
phane,  m. 

Aristotle  [or'-ia-tot-tl]  n.  Aristote,  m. 

Aristoxenus  [ar-u-tok»'-8-nua]  n.  ArUlt» 
xine,  m. 

Arnobius  [ar-no'-M-ua]  n.  Arnobe,  m. 

Arnold  [ar -nuid]  n.  1.  Arnaud,  va.. ;  i 
Arnold,  m. 

Arriaii  [»f'-ri-«n]  n.  Arrien,  m. 


BER 


CIC 


DEM 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  <i  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  S  met ;  I  pine ;  I  pin ;  <5  no ;  ^  move ; 


Arsaces  [ar-«a'-tez]  n.  Arsdce,  m. 

Arseniiis  [ar-«e'.ni-uB]  n.  Arsene,  m. 

Artabanas  [  ar-ta-ba'-nu»  ]  n.  Arta- 
btiH,  in. 

Artabazns  [ar-ta-ba'-iSg]  n.  Artahaze,  m. 

Artaxerxes  [ar-ta-giurk'-»ei]  n.  Arta- 
Kcrce,  m. 

Arteinidorus  [ar-t«m-i-do'-ru«]  n.  Arii- 
midore,  in. 

Artemisia  [ar-t«-miih'-l-»]  n.  Artemise,  f. 

Artliur  [ar'-(*ur]  n.  1.  ArUiur,  m. ;  2. 
jirt/tfir  (roi  (i"Angiot«tTe);  Artur;  Ar^ 
tiM,  in. 

Ascaniiis  [aa-ka'-ni-ii«]  n.  Asoagjie,  m. 

Ascham  (a«'-kam]  n.  Ascham,  m. 

Asclepiades  [aa-kle-pi'-«-dei]  n.  Ascli- 
piude,  m. 

Asmodeus  [ai-m6'-de-u«]  n.  Asmodie,  m. 

A.sher  [»«h'-ur]  n.  Aser,  m. 

Aspasia  fai-pa'-ihi-a]  n.  Aspasie,  f. 

Assy  [■•  -•!].    V.  Alice. 

Astruea  [a«-trs'-ii]  n.  Astree,  f. 

Agtyages  [MB-ti'-ajei]  n.  Antyage,  m. 

Atalanta  [at-a-laa'-taj  n.  AtaCante,  t 

Athanasiua  f»iA-»-na'-ihl-ui]  n.  Atha- 
naae,  m. 

Atreus  [a'-tre-ui]  n.  Atrie,  m. 

Attalus  [wt'-ta-lui]  n.  AUaie.,  m, 

Atterbury  [  ai'-tur-Mr-i  ]  n.  Atter- 
bury,  in. 

Attila  [at'  «-ia]  n.  AttUa,  in. 

Augeas  [a'-je-a»], 

Augias  [a'-ji-os]  n.  Augias.  m. 

Augustln  (Saint)  [»ant.a-ga«'-tm]  n.  Au- 
l/ustiii,  m. 

Augustulus  [a-giU'-ta-ia»]  n.  Augus- 
tule,  m. 

A  ugustus  [a-gu»'-tu«]  n.  Anguste,  m. 

Aulus-Gelliiis  [a'-iiU-isi'-U-us]  n.  Aulti- 
GelU,  m. 

Aurelia  [a-re'-Ii-a]  n.  Aurelie,  f. 

Aurelian  [a-re'-iian]  n.  Aurelien,  m. 

Aurelius  [a-rs'-U-u«]  n.  AurUius  (Vic- 
tor), ui. 

Marcus  — ,  Maro  Atirele,  m. 

Aureng-zebc  [a'-rsng-xeb], 

Aurung-zebe  [a'-rOngzeb]  n.  Aureng- 
»yb,  m. 

A  urora  [a-ro'-ra]  n.  A  tirore,  f. 

Aosonius  li-io'-niiU]  n.  Auxone,  m. 

Austin  [a«  tin]  n.  Augastin,  in. 

Aventiue  '     ' 

Aviceuna  I 


Iav'-^n-tm]  n.  Aveiitin,  ra. 
»v-i-s«n'-iiH]  n.  Aviceniie,  m. 


B 

Bacon  [ba'-kdn]  n.  Bacon,  m. 

Biyazeth  [baj'-a-ist*]  n.  Bajazet,  m. 

Baldwin  [biid'-win]  n.  Bdudouin,  m. 

Baliol  [ba'-ll-ul]  n.  Baliol ;  Bailie- 
i(i,  m. 

Bnlthasar  [bal.«ia'-Bar]  n.  Balthasar,  m. 

Baptist  [bap'-ti«t]  n.  Buptiste,  m. 

Bwbara  [bar'-bara]  n.  Barbe,  t 

Barbarossa  [bir-ba-roi'-«a]  n.  Barhe- 
rougse,  m. 

Barnaby  [bir'-na-bi]  n.  Barnabe,  m. 

Bartholomew  [bar-rtol'-o-mu]  n.  Bar- 
thelefni,  m. 

Bartolo  [bSr'.ta-i«]  n.  BaHJwle,  m. 

Basil  [bai'-Ul  n.  Basile,  m. 

Beatrice  [bs'-a-tri«l, 

Beatrix  >  w'-ii-trikij  n.  Beatrice  ;  Bia- 
trix,t 

Beattle  [Mt'-ti]  n.  Beattie,  m. 

Beauclerc  [ba'-kiurk]  n.  Beauclerc,  m. 

jJeda  rb#'.<i»], 

Ee4e  [bM]  n.  Bide,  m. 

"eelzebub  [  b4-«i'.is.bub  ]  n.  Belze- 
buth,  m. 

BellsariM  [  b«l-I  a'-ri-M  ]  n.  BHi- 
taire.  in. 

Bellona  [Ml-ls'-iia]  n.  BeUone,  f. 

Cellovesus  [  b«l-l«-v«'-aiu  ]  n.  BMo- 
ei«e,  m. 

Bel^hazzar  [  hiUthat'-tar  ]  a.  Baltha- 
zar, m. 

Ben  [b«n]  n.  abr6viation  de  Benja- 
min. 

Benedict  [b«a'idiVi]  n.  BitioU  ;  Sins' 
met,  m. 

Benedlcu   [b8n-«-dik'-u]  n.  BenoUe; 

BhiitiUitf.  r. 

lienjumln  [btn'-Jamfn]  n.  B/>nJamin,m. 
Bcrcn^arliis  [bi'Tfn  ga'-n-m], 
Berenger  [hit'  in-jvt]  n.  Berenger,  m. 

440 


Berenice  [bsr-s-ni'-as], 

Berenice  [b«r.6-ni'-«ej  n.  Berenice,  t 

Bernardine  [bur'-nar-dln]  n.  Bernar- 
din,  m. 

Bertha  [bur'-«*a]  n.  Bertlie,  t. 

Bertram  [bur'-tram]  n.  Bertrand,  va. 

Bess  [b«ij, 

Betsy  [b6t'-«i], 

Betty  [bet'-ti]  abr6viation  d'ELiZABEXH. 

Beza  [b6'-za], 

Beze  ib&i]  n.  Beze,  m. 

Bill  [bil], 

Billy  [til'-ii]  abrdviation  de  William. 

Bion  [bi'-onj  n.  Bum,,  m. 

Blackstone  [  bUk'-ston  ]  n.  Black- 
stone,  m. 

Blanch  [blanuh]  n.  Blanclte,  t. 

Blaze  [blai]  n.  Blaise,  m. 

Boccacio  [bok-knuh'-i-o]  n.  Boccace,  m. 

Boethius  [b6-s'-(*i-u»]  n.  Boece,  m. 

Boleslaus  [bd-l8»-la'-ua]  n.  Bolealas,  m. 

Bona  [bd'-na]  n.  Bonne,  t. 

Boniface  [boa'-i-fas]  n.  Boniface,  m. 

Boreas  [b6'-r6-n»]  n.  Boree,  m. 

Briareus  [bri'-a-rus]  n.  Briares,  m. 

Bridget  [brid'-j«t]  n.  Brigitte,  t 

Brougham  [br6'-am]  n.  Brougham,  m. 

Buchanan  [bu-kan'-an]  n.  Buchanan,va. 

Burleigh  [bur'-le]  n.  Burleigh,  m. 

Byron  [bi  -run]  u.  Byron,  in. 


Caspio  [ss'-pi-a]  n.  Cepion,  m. 

Caesar  [«e'-iar]  n.  Cesar,  m. 

Cain  [kan]  n.  Cain,  m. 

Calistus  [ka-ira'-tiis]  n.  Cnliste,  va. 

Callimachus  [kal-llm'-a-ka«]  n.  CaUi- 
maque,  m. 

Calliope  [kai.l5'-6-p6]  n.  Calliope,  t. 

Callistbenes  [kai-ii8'-«*6-neii]  n.  Calli- 
sthenes,  m. 

Calvin  [kal'-vin]  n.  Calvin,  m. 

Calypso  [ka-iip'-»a]  n.  Calypso,  £ 

Cambyses  [kam-bi  -•8z]  n.  Cambyse,  m. 

Camilla  [ku-mil'-la]  n.  Camiile,  i. 

CanilUus  [ka-mU'-ItU]  n.  Camiile,  va. 

Campbell  [kam'-b«l]  n.  Campbell,  ra. 

Candaules  [kan-da'-lsz]  n.  Candaule,  va. 

Canute  [ka-nut']  n.  Canut,  m. 

Carbo  [kar'-bo]  n.  Carbon,  m. 

Carneades  [  kar-ne'-a-d§i  ]  n.  Carni- 
ade,  m. 

Caroline  [kar'-6-Hn]  n.  Caroline,  t. 

Casimlr  [kai'-i-mur]  n.  Casimir,  m. 

Cassander  [  ka«-«an'-dur  ]  n.  Cassan- 
dre,  m. 

Cassandra  [kas-san'-dra]  n.  Cassandre,  f 

Cassias  [kaah'-i-us]  n.  CasHus,  m. 

Catesby  [kau'-bi]  n.  Cateshy,  m. 

Catharine  [kR(*'-a-rin]  n.  Catherine,  f. 

Catilina  [kat-l-li'-na], 

Catiline  Lkat'-i-iin]  n.  Catilina.,  m. 

Cato  fka'-to]  n.  Caton,  m. 

Catullus  [ka-tui'-lus]  n.  Catulle,  m. 

Cavendish  [  kav'-8n-d!«h  ]  n.  Caven- 
dish, va. 

Cecilia  r»6-tn'-i.a], 

Cecily  [•ea'-i-iil  n.  Cicile,  f. 

Celsus  [»6i'-«u«J  n.  Celse,  va. 

Cephalus  r»6f'-a.lu«]  n.  Cephale,  va. 

Cerberus  [«ur'-bs-i-u«]  n.  Cerbere,  m. 

Ceres  [tft'-rSi]  n.  CerM,  f. 

Charlemagne  [•har'-i4-man]  n.  Charle- 
magne, va. 

Charles  [tiharli]  n.  Charles,  m. 

—  the  bold,  =  le  Timiraire ;  —  the 
fair,  =  le  Bel ;  —  the  fat,  =  le  Orax.  le 
Qros :  —  the  fifth,  1.  =  Cinq ;  2.  (dEs- 
pagne)  =  -Quint ;  —  Martel,  =  Jfartel; 
—  the  simple,  =  le  Simple. 

Charlotte  [«har'-Iut]  n.  Charlotte,  f. 

Charly  [uliir'-li  ]  n.  (  diminutif  de 
CiiARLKs)  Ctiarlot,  va. 

Christ  [kri«t]  n.  le  Christ,  va. 

Jesns  — ,  Jesus-  Christ. 

Clirlstian  [kri^'-uhan]  n.  Chritien,  vn. 

Christina  [kri»-i*'-naj  n.  Christine,  f. 

Christopher  [  krli'-ts-fur  ]  n.  Christo- 
phe.  va. 

Chryslppus  [kri-iip'-pu»]  n.  Chrysip- 
pe,  va. 

Chrysostom  [krTi'-o«-tum]  n.  Chrysos- 
tom^,  vn. 

Ctcoly  rtu'-i-h]  n.  Cicile,  f. 

Cicero  [ito'-i-ri]  n.  Ciciron,  m. 


Cimbri  (The)  [sW-bri]  a  les  Cimbr«^ 
m.  pi. 

Cincinnatus  [am-Bin-na'-tui]  n.  Cinctn' 
natus,  m. 

Circe  fiur'-ss]  n.  Circe,  t. 

Clara  [klar'-a]  n.  Clara,  t 

Clarendon  [  kiar'-6n-dun  ]  n.  Claren 
don,  va. 

Clarissa  [klaria'-w]  n.  Clarisse ;  OUx 
rice,  f. 

Claudia  [kla'-di-a]  n.  Claude,  t 

Claudian  [kia'-di-an]  n.  Claudien,  m. 

Claudius  [kia'-di-iiij  n.  Claude,  va. 

Cleanthes  [kls-an'-j*ei]  n.  CUanthe,  is, 

Clement  [klsm'-snt]  n.  Clement,  m. 

Clementina  [ki6ui-6n-ts'-na]  n.  Clemen- 
tine,  1. 

Cleobulus  [kie-o-bu'-ioB]  n.  Cleobule.  m, 

Cleoinenes  [  kie-om'-e-nei  ]  a.  Cleo' 
mine,  va. 

Cleopatra  [kis-a-na'-tra]  n.  Cleopdtre,  t 

Clio  [kii'oj  n.  Clio,  f. 

Cloelia  [kle'-li-a]  n.  Clelie.  f. 

Clotho  fklo'-ao]  u.  ClotJion,  t. 

Clotilda  [kio-tii -da]  n.  Clotilde,  t. 

Clytemno.stra  [kiit-sm-uSi'-tra]  n.  Cly- 
teynnestre,  f. 

Coleridge  [kol'-rfj]  n.  Coleridge,  m. 

Collatinus  [koi-ia-ti'-m'n]  n.  CoUattn,  m, 

Columbus  [k6-lum'-bu«]  n.  Colomb,  in. 

Columella  [kol-a-m61'-la]  B.  ColumeU 
le,  va. 

Commodus  [kom'-mo-dus]  n.  Commo- 
de, m. 

Comnena  [kom-ns'-na]  n.  Cotnnene,  t 

Anna  — ,  Anne  =. 

Comnenus  [  kom-ne'-Du*  ]  n.  Comni- 
ne,  m. 

Congreve  [kong'-grev]  n.  Congreve,  m. 

Constance  [kon'-stans]  n.  Constance.^  f. 

Constantine  [kon'-itan-tin]  n  Constats- 
tin,  m. 

Coi)ernieus  [ks-pur'-ni  kas]  n.  Copers 
nic,  m. 

Corbulo  [k6i'-bn-l6]  n  Corbulon,  no. 

Coriiina  [ko-rin'-na]  I).  Coriiint,  t. 

Coriolanus  [ka-n-o-la'-nua]  n.  fo/S*- 
Ian,  in. 

Cornelia  [k6rn8'-lT-a]  n.  Cornelie,  t 

Cornelias  [k6r-ne'-Il-us]  n.  CorneliutjKU 

Cowley  [k6u'-li]  n.  Cowley,  m. 

Cowper  [k6u'-pur]  n.  Cowper,  m. 

Craterus  [krat'-e-rus]  n.  Cratere,  m. 

Creusa  [kre-u'-ia]  n.  Creuse,  f. 

Crispin  [kris'-piu]  n.  Crepin,  m. 

Croesus  [kre'-au»]  n.  Cresus,  m. 

Cromwell  [krom'-wsl]  n.  Cromweil,  m. 

Cupid  [ku'-pid]  n.  Cupidon,  m. 

Curiatii  (The)  [ka-ri-a'-ahi-i]  n.  let  Cu- 
riaces,  in.  pi. 

Curio  [ku'-ri  6]  n.  Curion,  va. 

Cyaraxes  U'  a-rnk'-'e^l, 

Cyaxares  [si-aka'-a-rtz]  n.  Cyaxare,  ol 

Cybela  [aib'-e-la], 

Cybele  [aib'-s-ie]  n.  Cybile,  t 

Cynaigirus  [ain-e-ji'-ruaj  n.  Cynigir«,wi, 

Cyprian  [aip'-ri-an]  a.  Cyprien,  m. 

Cyril  [air  -SI]  n.  Cyrille,  va. 

Cyrus  [ai'-rua]  n.  Cyrus,  va. 


D 

DiEdalns  [dSd'-a-lua]  n.  Dedale,  m. 

Dalton  [dal'-tunj  n.  Dalton,  va. 

Damascenns  (John)  [jon-dam-a»^»'-»fc] 
adj.  Diimascine  (Jean),  m. 

Damocles  [dam'-o-klez]  n.  Damoclis,  m, 

Dan  [dan]  abreviation  de  Daniel. 

D.iniel  [diin'-yM]  n.  Daniel,  va. 

Dante  [dan'-u]  n.  Dante,  va. 

Darius  [da-ri'.ua]  n.  Dariini,  vn. 

—  Cddomanus,  ;=  Codoman,  vo 

Dataines  [dat'-a-msz]  n.  Datame,  m. 

David  [da'-Tid]  n.  David,  m. 

Davy  [da'-vi]  diminutif  lie  David. 

Deboraii  [asb'-s-ra]  n.  Debora,  f. 

Dejanira  [dfj  a  ni'-ra]  n.  Dijanire,  t 

Delia  [df'-U-a]  n.  Dilie,  f 

Demaratus  [dsma-ra'-tiii]  n.  Dini^ 
rate,  va. 

Demetrius  [rt6-ra8' tri-u»J  a  Dimitri. 
■us,  va. 

Dcmocrates  [d6-mok'-ra-t5«]  n.  Dimth 
crate,  va. 

Deinocritns  [d»-mok'-ri-ttt»]  n.  Dtm» 
crite,  in. 


EUS 


HAG 


IPH 


0  nor ;  o  not;  u  lube ;  a  tub ;  &  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  6&  ponnd ;  th  thin ;  th  thte. 


P«niosthenes  [ds  nio«'-<»«.n(!i]  n.  Bemo- 

Dennis  r«i«n'-ni»]  n.  Denis,  m. 

Dian  [di -im], 

Diana  [di-a'-na]  n.  Diane,  t. 

Dicearclius  [du-s-ar'-kui]  n.  Dicear- 
jfU!,  m. 

Dick  r>iili]  abr^vlatlon  de  Ricuakd. 

Dido  [di'-doj  n.  Dillon,  f. 

Diocletian  [di-5-ki«'..hi-.in]  n.  DiocU- 
Hen,  rti. 

Diodorus  [dT-6-d8'-ru.]  n.  Diodore,  m. 

—  Siculiis,  =  <Je  Sk-ile. 
Diogenes  [di  oj'-s-ncz]  n.  Diogene,  in. 

—  Laertiiis,  =:  Liierce. 
Dionied  [di'-s-mddj, 

Dioinedes  [di-a-me'dez]  n.  Diomide,  m. 

Dion  Cassias  [di'-un-ka«li'-i-a.]  n.  Dion 
(MsiduH,  m. 

Dionysiiis  [di-o-nish'-i-ii.]  1.  Denys,  m. : 
E.  Denis,  m. 

—  the  elder,  Denys  Vuncien  ;  —  the 
younger,  =  lejeune. 

Diophantus  [di-d-fao'.tu,]  n.  Diophan- 
(0,  m. 

Dloscorides  [di-oa-kor'-i-deil  n  Diosco- 
ride,  m. 

Dominic  [dom'-i-nik]  n.  Dominique,  m. 

Doininichino  [domm-i-ke'-iio]  n.  le  Do- 
miniquin,  m. 

Doinitian  [  dd-ini»lj'-T-an  ]  n.  Domi- 
Hen,  m. 

Donatus  [do-na'-tii.]  n.  Donat,  m. 

Dorothea  [dor-o«*i>'-a], 

Dorothy  [Aor'-o-tki]  n.  DorotMe,  f. 

Douglas  [dug'-la.]  n.  Douglas,  in. 

Draco  [drA'-ka]  n.  Dracon,  m. 

Drnsilla  [dra  .n'-la]  n.  Drmille,  t 

Drydon  fdri'-dn]  n.  Dryden,  m. 

Diyopo  [<iri'-6-pe]  n.  Dryope,  f. 


E 

Blmund  [sd  -mund]  n.  Edmond,  m 
—  Iron-side,  =  Cote  de  Fer. 
•     Edward  [sa'-wurd]  n.  Edouard 

Kdgeworth   [sj'-wurth]  n.  Edgeworth, 

Egeria  [8-j5'.r!-»]  n.  :^givie,  f. 

Eleanor  [cl'-e-nur]  n.  EUonore,  f. 

Electra  [e-l^k'-tnij  n.  Elecire,  f. 

Klias  [o-li'-a«]  n.  EUe,  in. 

Elisha  [<i-Ii  -8ha]  n.  ^Usee,  m. 

Eliza  [e-lj'-z«]  n.  ^lise,  f. 

Elizabeth  [e-liz'-a-bsa]  n.  tlisaheth,  t 

Eloisa  [61-a-8'-M]  n.  Uelulse,  f. 

Emanuel  [  e-man'-fi-si  ]  n.  Emmanu- 
»i,  in. 

Emery  [6m'-e-ri]  n.  ^meri,  m. 

Emilian  [e-mil'-i-an]  n.  Emilien,  m 

Emiliiis  [c-mil'-i-us]  n.  Emile,  m. 

Emily  [Sm'-i-li]  n.  ^miUe,  f. 

Emma  [fm'.nn]  n.  Emma,  f. 

Endymion   [8n.dln.'-i-u„]   n.   Endymi- 
on,  m. 

Epicharmus    [  6p-I-kar'-mu.  ]    n.   ^pi- 
eharme,  m. 

Epictetus  [sp-ik-te'-tiia]  n.  Itpictete  m 

Epicurus  [fp-i-kii'.riis]  n.  Epicure,  m  ' 

Epigoni  (The)   [s-pig'-a-ni]   n.  pi.   lea 
Epigci:ss,  m.  pi. 

Epimauides  [sp-i-msn'-i-dei]  n.  J^pime- 
nide,  m. 
Erasmus  [«-raz'-mu.]  n.  lirasme,  m. 
Erato  [sr'-a-to]  n.  itrato,  f. 
Eratostratus  [er-a-tos'-ira-tus]  n.  J^rato- 
tCmte ;  Erosti-ate,  m. 
Erebus  [8r'-6-bui]  n.  ^rebe,  m. 
Esther  [#»'-tur1  n.  Esther,  t 
Eteocles  [e-te'-o-kiez]  n.  Eteocle  m 
Euclid  [a'-klid]  n.  Euclifle,  m. 
Endoxia  [fi-dok'-.i  al  n.  Eadoxie,  t 
Eugene  [lijen']  n.  Eugene,  m. 
Eugenia  [u-jo'-nl-a]  n.  Eugenie,  t 
Eumaeus  [u-me'-iis]  n.  Enmee.  m. 
Knmenes  [o'-ms-noz]  n.  Exmene,  m 
Luiipides  [u-rip'-i-dM]  n.  Euripide,  m 
Europa  [u-rs'-pa]  n.  Europe,  f. 
Euryalns  [a  n  -a-ifi.]  n.  EuryaU.  m 
Eurydice  [a  rid'-l-sf]  n.  Eur'ydice.  t 
Eurystheus     [  n-n.'-aa.  ]    n.    Eurv- 
Ithee,  m.  ■•  a 

Ensebius  [u-as'-bi-Ss]  n.  Euaebe,  ra 
Knatace  [a'-stiu]  n.  Euntache,  m. 
Eutropins  [u-trs-'-pi-iis]  n.  Eutrope,  m. 
Kustathius  [u-.-a'-ai  us]  n.  Eastathe,  m. 

83 


Evander  [s-v«n'diir]  n.  ^vandre,  m. 
Kve  [8v]  n.  Eve,  f. 
Ezekicl  [«-i«'.ki-8i]  n.  &zechiel,  m. 
Ezra  [«z\ra]  n.  Eidras,  m. 

F 

Fabian  [fi'-br-in]  n.  FaJjien,  m. 
Falconer  [ri.  -kunur]  n.  Falconer,  m. 
Falkland  [fak'-landl  n.  Falkland,  m. 
Falloplus  [fal-lo'-pi^u.]  n.  Fallope,  m. 
Fan  [fau], 

Fanny    [  fan'-ni  ]    n.    (abr^vlation   de 
France)  Fanelion  ;  Fanny,  f. 
Faunus  [r.i'-nu.]  n.  Faune.,  m. 
Faust  [fast],  Fust.  n.  Faunt;  Fust,  m. 
Faustina  [fa-»ti'.n«]  n.  Famtine,  f. 
Faustiis  fta'-itat]  n.  Faunt,  m. 
Felicity  f^li.'-i.ti]  n.  Felicile,  t. 
Felix  [fe^lik.]  n.  Felix,. 
Ferdinand    i  fur'-di-nand  ]    n.    Ferdi- 
nand, m. 

Ferguson  [fur'-gui-fin]  n.  Ferguson,  vu. 
Fergusson    [  fur'-gu,.»un  ]    n.    Fergus- 
son,  m. 

Fielding  [ftl'-dTng]  n.  Fielding,  m. 
Ficsco  [n  Js'-ko]  n.  Fienqne,  m. 
Fingal  [nfng'.gai]  ,,.  Fingal,  m. 
Flavian  [fla'-vi  ai.J  n.  Flavien,  m 
Flora  [rt6'-ra]  n.  Flore,  f. 
Florence  [Hor'  sns]  n.  Florence,  f. 
Fortuna  [rar.ifi'.na]  n.  Fortune.  £ 
l)  ranees  [fran'-sez]  n.  P  "unQoise,  t 
ffrancis  [fran'-eis]  n.  Fr.tni'ois,  m. 
Frank  [frangk]  abruviationde  Francis 
i  rederlck  [frsd'-e-rik]  n.  Frederic,  in 
*  rontinns  [fron-ti'-niia]  n.  Frontin,  m 
Fulk  [fiilk]  n.  Foidque,  m. 
Fulvia  [ful'-vt-a]  n.  Fulvie,  t 
Fust  [fa.tj.  r.  Faust. 


0 

Galatea  [gal-ate'-a], 
Galatheea  [gal-ft-(A«'.a]  n.  Galatee,  t 
Galen  [sa'-ln]  n.  Galien,  m. 
Galileo  [gal-i-le'-aj  n.  Galilee,  m. 
Gallienus  [gal-li-e'-nu.]  n.  Gallien,  m. 
Ganymede    [gan'-i-m6d]    n.    Ganume 
de,  m. 
Gelo  [je'-l«], 

Gelon  [j6'-ion]  n.  Gelon,  m. 
Geffery  [jff-fur-T], 
Geoffrey  [jsr-fri]  n.  Geoffroy,  m. 
Genseric  [jfn'-,6-rtk]  n.  'Gerisiric,  m. 
George  [jtrj]  n.  Georges,  m. 
Georgetta  [j6r-j(st'-tn]  n.  Georgette,  f. 
Georgina  [j6r.je'.na]  n.  Georgine,  f. 
Gerard  [j^r'-ard]  n.  Gerard,  m. 
Gertrude  [gur'-trad]  n.  Gertrude,  f. 
Gervas  [Jur'-vas]  n.  Gervaise,  m. 
Geryoii  Lje'-ri-un], 

Geryoiics  L«-ri'-a-iiez]  n.  Geryon,  m. 
Gibbon  [gib'  bun]  n.  Gihhon,  m. 
Gideon  [gid'-a-un]  n.  Gedeon,  m. 
Gifford  [Kif -furd]  n.  Gifford,  in. 
Gilbert  [gU'-bun]  n.  Gilbert,  n\. 
Giles  [jiiz]  n.  Gille.%  m. 
Glendower    [  gl6n-d6u'-ur  ]    n.     Glen- 
dower,  m. 
Glycera  [glis'-s-ra]  n.  Glycere.  f. 
Godfrey  [god'-fri]  n.  Godefroi ;  Gode- 
froy,  m. 

Gondebald   [  gon'-ds-bald  ]  n.    Gonde- 
baud,  m. 
Gordian  [g5r'^i-an]  n.  Gordien,  m. 
Gower  [gaa'-ur]  n.  Gower,  in. 
Graochi    (The)    [grak'-ki]    n.    pi.    let 
Gracques,  m.  pi. 
Graham  [gnV-am]  n.  Graham,  m. 
Gratian  [gri'-»hi-an]  n.  Gratien,  m. 
Gregory  [grtg'-a-ri]  n.  Gregoire,  m. 
Grey  [graj  n.  Grey.  m. 
Gustavus  [gua-ta'-va.]  n.  Gustave,  m. 
Guy  [gi]  n.  Guy,  m. 
Gyges  [gi'-jfi]  n.  Gygis,  m. 

H 

Habakkuk    [  hab'-ak-kok  j    c.   Haba- 
cue,  m. 
Hagal  [hag'-a-i]  n.  Aggie,  m. 
Hagar  [ha'-gart  n.  Agar,  t 


nal  [h«i]  n.  (abr6viaiion  do  IlEKBtJ 
Iienrioi,  in. 
Ilam  [hnm]  n.  Cham,  m. 
Hannah  [han'-na]  n.  Anna,  t 
Hannibal    [han-ni-bul]   n.    Annibai 
Hannibal,  m.  ' 

Hanno  [Lan'-no]  n.  ITannon,  m. 
Ilardicanute  [har-di-ka-nat'J  n.  Taniii 
le  Ilardi;  Ifardi^Canut.  m. 
Han  let  [oai-ri-stj, 
liarriot  ^har'-ri-utj  n.  TTenriette,  i 
Harry  [har'-ri]  dlminntif  do  Henbi. 
Hebe  [h6'-be]  n.  I/ebe,  f. 
Hecate  [hf  k'-a-to]  n.  I/ecat-'.,  t 
Hecuba  [hsk'-a-ba]  n.  Uecxdie,  f. 
Hegesippus    [  h6j-4-,ip'.pu«  ]   n.   Bia*- 
aippe,  m. 

Helen  [hsl'-Sn]  n.  miine,  f 
Heliodorus   [  Us-U-a-do'-rua  ]   n.  nuio 
dore,  m. 

Heliogabalus  [hs-li-a  gab'-a-iua]  n.  Uelio- 
gabale,  m. 
Heloisa  [hsl-a  «'-za]  n.  IleUnse,  f. 
Henrietta  [lien-ti-st'-te]  n.  Ilenriette  I 
Henry  [hsn'-ri]  n.  Ilenri,  m.  ' 

Heraclidcs    [  bor-a-kii'-dez  ]    n.    Hera- 
elide,  m. 

Heraclitus    [  h8r-a-kli'.tu»  ]    n.    ^er^l■ 
elite,  m. 
Hercules  [hur'-kaisz]  n.  Hereule,  m. 
Hermione  [hui-mi'-o-nc]  n.  IIermion«.t 
Mennodorus  [hur-mo-do'-rua]  n.  Uermo- 
dore,  m. 

Hermogenes  [hur-moj'-s-nez]  n.  Ifermo- 
gene,  m. 

Hermotimus  [hur-ma-ti'-nvia]  n.  Uermo- 
time,  m. 
Herod  [hSr'-fid]  n.  ITerode.  in. 
Herodian  [hs-ro'-di-un]  n.  Iferodlen,  m 
Herodotus    [  hc-rod'-o-tai  ]     n.     Iliro- 
dote,  m. 
Herschel  [hur'-ahfl]  n.  HerscJiei,  m. 
Hersilia  [bur-aii'-s-p]  ij.  ITersilie,  t 
Hesiod  [he'-zli!-ud]  n.  Ilisiode.  m. 
Hesperus  rh»a'-;.e-rL,]  n.  Uesperus,  ir 
Heywcod  [ha  -»ijj  n  H-yicood-,  m. 
Hezekiah  [hs.-S-ki -al  n.  Ezeehia*.  19 
Hiero  [hl'-e-rt]  r.  life,  on,  m 
Hilary  [h:!'-i-ri1  r.  Hilaire;  in. 
Himiico  [bi-niir-io]  n.  Uimilcon,  IK. 
Hipparchua   [hlp-par'-kua]  n.  Uippar- 
que,  m. 

IHppocrates  [hTp-pok'-ra-wi]  n.  Ilij^Do 
crate,  m.  ■>  it- 

Hippodamia  [h!p.po-da-mi'-a]  n.  Hinno 
daniie,  £  j  .^^ 

IHppolytus    [hTp-poi'-Wui]    n.    ffippo- 
lyte,  ni. 

Hlppomenes  [hTp-pom'-s-nSi]  n.  Hippo 
mene,  m. 

H'jbbes  [hobz]  n.  Hdbbes,  m. 

Hogarth  [ha'-gartA]  n.  Hogaiih,  m. 

Homer  [ha'-mur]  n.  Ilomere,  m. 

Hjoker  [huk'-ur]  n   f''"oker,Tv. 

Horace  [lior'-na]  n.  Horace  (lie  poote)  tn 

Horatii  (The)   [ho-ra'-ohui]   n.   pi.    lot. 
Horaces,  m.  pi. 

Horatio  [ho-ra'-»hi-e]  n.  Horace  (pr6 
nom),  m. 

Hortensia  [hftr-tf n'-ahi-a]  n.  Hortense,  t 

Ilosea  [lio-ze'-a]  n.  Osee,  in, 

Howard  [h6u'-urd]  n.  Howard,  m. 

Howe  [hou]  n.  H«we,  m. 

Hugh  [ha]  n.  Hugues,  m. 

Humphrey  [hum'-fn]  n.  [lomfroi,  m. 

Hyacinth  us    [  hi-a-am'-<Au«  ]    n.    Hycp 
cinthe,  in. 

Hymen  [hi'-mjn], 

Hymenasus  [him-s-ns'-fia]  n.  Hymen  • 
Hymenee,  m.  ' 

Hyperides  [Iif-p«r'-T-d?z]  n.  IIypiride,m 

Hyperion  [hi-pe  -rl-un]  n.  fft/perion,m 

Uypermnestra  [oip-urm-tsa  -tra]  n.  ffy 
permnestre,  C 

Hyrcanus  [hur-ka'-nfia]  n.  Hircan  m. 

Hystaspes  [hta-taa'  pei]  n.  Hy>>taiij:t,  x. 


I 

lambHcus    '^v-am 'bii-kfi.]   n.   lamtli 
chus;  Jamot/jque,  tn. 

Icarus  [ik'-a-raa]  n.  Ivare,  m. 

Idomeneus    [i  dom'-«.nu»]    n.    Idotni 
nee.  in. 

Ignatius  [1%  na'-alii-ua]  n.  Ignacs,  m. 

Ipiiu^enia  '  4  i-ge-m'-a]  n.  Iphiffenia 
641 


LAK 


MAR 


NAT 


afitte;  d  far;  dfall;  a  fat;  i  me;  ^met;  tpine;  Ipin;  d  no;  dmove; 


Irenee,  m. 


fis  [ir-i-n6'-u»]  n.  Irenii 
I  [i-rs'-ue]  n.  Irenes  t. 


Irenee- 
Irene  _ 

Irving"  [ur'-vjng]  n.  Irving,  m. 
Isaac  [i  -«ak]  n.  Isaac,  m. 
Isabel  [ij'-a-bsl], 

Isabella  [iz-s-Ml'-ltt]  n.  Isahelle,  t 
Isaiah  fi-za'-ya]  n.  Isalf,,  m. 
luhinael  [leh'-ma-sl]  n.  Ifmael,  m. 
Isidore  fi»'-i-dor]  n.  Imiore,  ra. 
Isldorus  [f»l-do'-rus]  n.  1.  Isidore  (lliis- 
f  rioo),  ni. ;  2.  Iindore  (Saint),  m. 
Jris  [i'-«Ib]  n.  Inis,  f. 
Isocrates  [i-sok'-raiez]  n.  Isnorale,  m. 
Israel  [5»'-r8-»\]  n.  Israel,  in. 
Ldoc  f  ij-5'-inj  a  Ixion,  m. 


Jacob  [ja'-kub]  n.  Jacdl),  m. 
Jacqueline  [juk'-lin]  n.  Jiicqueline,  t. 
I'ack  [jak]  diininntif  (le  Johx. 
Jacky  [jak'-i]  diininutif  de  Jack. 
James  [jamz]  n.  Jacques,  m. 
Jtine  [jan]  n.  Jeanne,  f. 

Jansen  [jan'-s6n], 

•'ansoniiis    [  jan-ie'-ni-u«  ]    n.  Janseni- 
%»,  m. 
Janus  [ja'-nui]  n.  Janus,  m. 

Jaspar  [jnt'-par], 

Jasper  [juf'-pur]  n.  Gaspnrd,  m. 

Jeconiali  [jeko  ni'-a]  n.  Jechoniah,  m. 

Jeliosliapiiat  [je-ho«h'-a-fai]  n.  JosU' 
ph'it,  m. 

Jehovah  [js-h6'-v«]  n.  Jehovah,  in. 

Jem  [jBmj  abrcviation  de  James. 

Jemima  [jemi'ma]  n.  Jemima,  f. 

Jeramy  Qsm-mi]  diininutif  de  Jem. 

Jenny  [jod'-di]  r\.  Jeannette ;  Jenny,  I. 

Jephtiiah  [jsf -(*»]  n.  Jephte,  m. 

Jeremiah  [j8r-e-mi'-a]  n.  Jeremie  (le 
ptophete),  in. 

Jeremy  [j^r'-e-mi]  n.  Jeremie,  m. 

Jerome  ^jsr'-ujn]  n.  Jerome,  in. 

Jerry  [j«r'-ri]  abreviatlon  de  Jeremiah. 

iabna  [j«'-zii«j  n.  Jeftis,  m. 

L)ta  [jcii]  n.  Jeanne,  f. 

—  of  Arc,  =  d'Arc,  t 
Job  [job]  n.  Job,  m. 

Jooaata  [jo-ka»'-tii]  n.  JocaMe,  f. 
3oo  [j'>]  abroviatlon  de  Joseph. 
J:»l  [jo  «1]  1.  Joel,  m. 
Jain  [jon]  n.  Jean,  m. 

—  Lackland,  =  Sans  Terre. 
Jolinny  [jon'-ni]  diininutif  de  John. 
Johnson  [jon'-aun]  n.  Johnson,  m. 
Jonathan  [jon'-a  <Aari]  n.  Jonathan,  m. 
Jonson  [jcn'-«uii]  n.  Jonson,  in. 
Jonah  [jn'-na], 

Jonas  [jo'-iiHsJ  n.  Jonas,  m. 
Jose|)h  [j6'-z«i|  n.  Joseph,  m. 
Josephiis  (Tlavius)   [fla -rl-iU-j5-«8'-fui] 
•  Joxephc  (Flavius),  m. 
Joshua  [josh'-u-a]  n.  Josui,  m. 
Josiah  [jd-«i'-a]  n.  Josias,  m. 
Jove  [jjv]  n  Jupiter,  m. 
Jovian  [jo'-vi-anj  n.  Jovien,  m. 
Juan  [ju'-an]  n.  Juan,  va. 
Jiidah  [ju'-(ia]  n.  Juda,m. 
Julia  [ju'-li-a]  n.  Julie,  t 
Julian  [jiiii!-li-an]  n.  Jullen,  m. 
JulLina  [ju-li-a'-na]  n.  Julienne,  f. 
Juliet  [ju'-li-6i]  n.  Juliette,  t 
Julius  nu'-ii-i"«]  n.  Jules,  va. 
Jania  LJfi'-ni  a]  n.  Junie,  f. 
Junius  [ju'-nt-ut]  n.  Junius,  m. 
Juno  [ju'-nr>]  n  Junon,  t 
Jup'.ier  [ju'-pi-tur]  n.  Jupiter,  m, 
''  —  tx)naiis,''  =  Tonnant. 
}  istinn  [ju«  ti'-na]  n.  Justine,  T. 
Jostinifcn  [,t«  iin'  I  an]  n.  Justlnien,  m 
JoAttu  Ijai  .',6,]  n.  Ji-st^,  m. 
luvcnul  Lii'-Tt  n»i]  u  Jucenal,  la 


K 

8ftt«  [lit]  ibr6vlatl  in  de  Catharine 
Kktlarl.-ia  ^k«a  «-rl'n»]  n.  Oat/terine,t 
Kit  [i''\  ^'JrC -. iation  de  Chbutoi-ubb. 


LaktnntlOB    [  lak  un  tbi  ua  ]    n.    Lac- 
t<»c«,ni. 

ft4it 


Ladlslaus  [lad'-U-la-fit]  n.  Ladislas,  m. 

Laertes  [la-ur'-tez]  n.  Laerte,  in. 

Laertlus  [la-ur'-Bhi-u«]  n.  Laerce.  m. 

Laodamia  [  ia-6-da'-mi-a  ]  u.  Laoda- 
mie,  f. 

Latimer  [lat'-i-m-ir]  n.  Latimer,  m, 

Latona  [la-to'-na]  n.  Latone,  f. 

Launcelot  [lan'-se-iui]  n.  iMucelot,  m. 

Laura  [la'-ra]  n.  laiire.  f. 

Laurence  [la  -rens]  n.  Laurent,  m. 

Lavinia  [la-vin'-i-a]  n.  Lavinie,  f. 

Lawrence  [la  -r6ns]  n.  Laiorence,  m. 

Lazarus  [l.iz'-a-rus]  n.  Lazare,  m. 

Leander  [le-an'-dur]  n.  Leandre,  m. 

Len  [Icn]  abreviation  de  Leonard. 

Leo  [le'-o]  n.  Leon  (rempereur,  le  pape, 
etc.),  in. 

—  AlVicanus,  =  VAfricain. 
Leon  [le'-iin]  n.  lAon  (pr6noin),  ni. 
Leonard  [isn'urd]  n.  Leonard,  m. 
Loopolil  [le'-6-pdld]  II.  Leopold,  m. 
Leostlienos     [  ie-os'-(A6-ncz  ]    n.    Leo- 

sthene,  m. 

Lcpldus  [l«p'-i-diis]  n.  Lepidus;  Li.' 
pide.  III. 

Leucippns  riu-»ip'-pa«]  n.  Leuoippe,  m. 

Levi  [le'-vil, 

Levy  [le'-vi]  n.  TJni,  m. 

Lewis  [la'-isl  n.  Louis,  m. 

—  the  fat,  the  gross,  =  le  Oros,  le 
Gras.  —  the  obstreperous.  =:  le  ITutin ; 
—  the  stammerer,  r:^  le  Begue. 

Libitina  [llb-i-ii'-na]  n.  Libitine,  f. 

Lingard  [ling'-gard]  n.  Lingard,  m. 

Liii'ifBus  [Mn  ns'-naj  n.  Linn^e,  m. 

Lipsius  [lip'-si-us]  n.  Lipse,  in. 

Livia  [liv'-i-a]  n.  Livie,  f. 

Llvy  [iiv'-rj  n.  Tite-Live,  m. 

Locke  [lokj  n.  Locke,  m. 

Longinus  [lon-ji'-nu«]  n.  Longin,  m. 

Lothario  [la  (Aa'-ri-o]  n.  Lothaire,  m. 

Lou  [16]  abreviation  de  Louisa. 

Louisa  [IS  6'-za]  n.  Louise,  f. 

Lowth  [I6utli]  n.  Louth,  in. 

Lucan  [lu'-kan]  n.  Lucain,  m. 

Lucas  [lu'kaa]  n.  Lucas,  m. 

Liician  [lu'-shi  an]  n.  Lucien,  m. 

Lucifer  [lu'-si  fur]  n.  Lucifer,  m. 

Lucina  [ln-»i'-na]  n.  Liicine,  t. 

Lucretia  [In-kre  -»hl-n]  n.  Lucrioe.  f. 

Lucretius  [hikre'-shf-fis]  n.  Lucrece,m, 

Lucy  [lu'-8ij  n.  Lucie,  f. 

Ludlow  [lud'-lo]  n.  I.udloto,  m. 

Luke  [luk]  n.  Luc,  m. 

Luther  [lii'-(Aiir]  n.  LxMier,  m. 

Lycomedes  [  liko-ms'-dsi  ]  n.  Lyco- 
mede,  m. 

Lycurgus  [H-kur'-gus]  n.  Lycurgue,  m. 

I.ydia  [Md'-i-a]  n.  LyiUe,  f. 

Lydy  [lid'-i]  abrSvi.ation  de  Lydia. 

Lyncoiis  [ITn-se'-us]  n.  Li/ncee,  m. 

Lysander  [M  san'-dur]  n.  Lysandre,  m. 

Lysiniaclius  [li-aini'-a-kua]  n.  I^ysima- 
que,  m. 

Lysippns  [ii-sip'-pus]  n.  Lysippe,  m. 


M 

Macarius  [ma-ka'-rl-u«]  n.  Macaire,  m. 

MaccabiEUS  [mak-kabe'-ua]  n.  Macha- 
bee.  m. 

Maccabees  [mak'-ka-bfz]  n.  pi.  Macha- 
bees ;  Miicchabees,  m.  pi. 

Macrinus  [ma-kri'-nu«]  n.  Macrin,  m. 

Mackenzie  [  nm-k6n'-il  ]  n.  Macken- 
zie, m. 

Macpherson  [mak.fnr'-iun]  n  Macpher- 
son,  in. 

Macrobius  [  ma-krj'-bl-a»  ]  n.  Ma- 
crohe,  in. 

Madeline  [nmd'-6-lin]  n.  Madeleine,  f. 

Madge  [maj]  abreviation  de  Maroabkt, 

Magdalen  [mag'-da  16n]  n.  Madeleine,  t. 

Mago  [mii'-go]  n.  Magon,  in. 

Mahomet  [ma'-um.et]  n.  Mahomet,  m. 

Majorlanus  [ma-JO-rla'-nua]  n.  M<iJori- 
en.  in. 

Malachi  [mal'-aki]  n.  MalacMe,  m. 

Maloiie  (Tnii-lon']  n.  Malone,  in. 

Manas,seh  [ma-nat'  tf]  n.  ManassS,  m. 

Maiietho  rin»-n«'-/A(5]  n.  ManHhon,  in. 

Mant'roil  [ijian'-rrfd]  n.  Mainfroi,  m. 

.Marcian  [mir'-ilil-an], 

Marclanus  [  mAr  »hi-a'-nui  ]  n.  Marcl- 
eii.  111. 

Margaret  \mKt' -gt-rtil  n.  Margmrite.  f. 


Margery  [mar'-js-ri]  dlminntif  d«  Ma» 

OAUET. 

Marget  [m3r'-j5t]  n.  Margot,  t 

Maria  [ma -ri'-a]  n.  Maria,  C 

Mariiis  [ma'-ri-us]  n.  Marina,  m. 

Mark  [mark]  n.  Marc,  in. 

Marlow  [mar'-lo]  n.  Marlow,  m. 

Marstoii  [mar'.«tiin]  n.  Marston,  vx 

Martha  [mar'-Mu]  n.  Marthe,  f. 

Martin  [mSr'-tin]  n.  Martin.,  m. 

Mary  [mi'-ri]  n.  Marie,  £ 

Mars  [marz]  n.  Mars,  in.  {: 

Massinger  [  ina«'-«in  jur  j  n.  Mastin^ 
ger.  III. 

Mat  [mai]l.  abr6viation  de  Matthbw; 
2.  abreviation  de  Matilda. 

Matilda  [ma-til'-da]  n.  MathiUle,  t 

Matthew  [nia(A'  u]  n.  Matthieu,  in. 

Maud  [mSd], 

Maudlin  [mad'-lin]  n.  Madelo?i,  t 

Maurice  [mA'-riB]  n.  Maurice,  m. 

Mausolus  [ma  Bo'-lua]  n.  Mausole,  m. 

Ma.\entiu3  [maks-en  -Blii-uB]  n.  Maxein- 
ce,  in. 

Ma.xiinianus  [maks-im-i-a'-uus]  n.  Maaei- 
mien,  in. 

Maximilian  [makBl-mn'-l-an]  n.  Maxi- 
milien,  ni. 

Ma.xiinin  [mak«'-T-min]  n.  Maximin,  m. 

MeCiBnaS  [me-se'-naB], 

Mecoena.s  [ms-se'-nasj  n.  Mecine,  va. 

Medea  [me-de'-a]  n.  Medee,  f. 

Medusa  [me-du'-sa]  n.  Meduse,  t 

Meg  [msg]  n.  (abreviation  de  Maroa* 
bet)  Margot,  f. 

Mcgasra  [mc-je'-ra]  n.  Megere,  t. 

Melatnpus  [me-lnm'-pus]  n.  Melampe,  m, 

Melchizedecb  [msl-kiz'-e-dsk]  n.  Mel- 
chisedech,  m. 

Meleager  [mei-s-a'-jur]  n.  Meleagre,  m. 

Melicerta  [msi-i-Bur'-ta]  n.  Melicerte,  m. 

Melissa  [me-Iis'-si]  n.  Melisse,  f. 

Menander  [  me-uan'-dur  ]  n.  Mena% 
dre,  in. 

Menelaus  [mPn-s-ii'-fis]  n.  Menelas,  m. 

Menippus  [me-nip'-pusj  n.  Menippe,  a. 

Mercury  [mur'-ku-ri]  n.  Mercure,  m. 

Messalina  [mSt-sa  li'-na]  n.  Messalitie,t. 

Metastasio  [mft-a-8tai'-i  o]  n.  Metoita 
se,  m. 

Methuselah  [m8-<Au'-z6-la]  a.  MathiuO' 
lem,  m. 

Micah  [mi'-k(]  n.  Michee,  m. 

Micliael  [mi'-ka-cl]  n.  Michel,  m. 

—  Angeli ,  =  Ange. 

Mick  [mik]  n.  (abreviation  do  MnjHA- 
el)  Miehaud. 

Mike  [mik]  abr6viation  de  Miceab)L. 

Milo  [mi'-lo]  n.  Milon,  ra. 

Miltiades  [mii-ti'-a-dez]  n.  Miltindt  aa. 

Mil'on  [mil'-tuii]  n.  Milton,  m. 

Minerva  [mi-nur'-va]  n.  Minerve,  t 

Minos  [mi'-nos]  n.  Minos,  in. 

Mithridates  [mia-ri-da'-tez]  n.  Mithri- 
date,  ni. 

Mohammed  [msham'-msd]  n.  Moliatn- 
med,  m. 

Mol  [mol], 

Molly  [i.iol'-li]  n.  (abr6vlation  deMAxt) 
Mariette ;  Marion,  f. 

Montague  [mon'-ui-gO]  n.  1.  3Iontaii/tt, 
m.;  2.  Montague,  m.,  f. 

Moore  [in6r]  n.  Moore,  m. 

More  (Sir  Thomas)  [sur-tom'-aB-mdr]  Ih 
More ;  Moriis,  m. 

Morice  [mor'-la], 

Morrice  [mor'-ris]  n.  Maurice,  ni. 
Morpheus  [ra6r'-fe-u8]  n.  MorphM,  m, 
Moses  [mo'-i6z]  n.  Muise,  ra. 
Muswus  [mu-ze'-u«]  n.  Musee,  m. 
Myitilus  [jiiur'-ti-JuB]  n.  MyrtiU,  in 


N 

Nan  [oan], 

Nancy  rnan'-Bll. 

Nanny  [nan'-nij  n.  (dimlnutif  de  Afv' 
Nimm;  Annette;  Nannetle,  t. 

Napier  [na'-pl-ur]  n.  Napier,  m. 

Napoleon  [na  pa  -i6-0n]  n.  N'apoleon.,  in 

Narci.-^siis  fnar-«l«'.«u«]  n.  jViirciss^,  m. 

Nat  [uat]  abrevi.'xtion  de  Natiianhl. 

Nathan  [na'-iian]  n.  Nathan,  m. 

Nathaniel  [naaan'.ysi]  n.  Nathan 
lei.  in. 


PEL 

PSA 

8C1 

6  nor  •  0  cot ;  «  tube ;  rt  tub ;  {i  bul 

u  burn,  her,  sir ;  cU  oil ; 

oA  pound  ;  th  thin 

Ih  this. 

Nebuchadnezzar  [ii6b-u-kad-n5i'-inr]  n. 
f/abnchi>(lo7iosor,  m. 

Ne<!  [n6d], 

Neddy  [ned'-di]  abr6viation  do  Ed- 
ward. 

Nolieiniah  [  .jhsmi'-s]  n.  Nehhnie,  in. 

Nell  [iisi]  aDr6viation  de  Ellen,  11k- 
KN,  Elranor. 

Nelly  [nsl'-Ii]  diminntlf  de  Nelu 

Nelson  [nsr-Bun]  n.  NeUon.  m. 

Nemesis  [n6m'-6Bi8]  n.  Nemesis,  t. 

Ncoptolenius  [nS-op-tor-S-inus]  n.  Jfio 
^ctoleme,  m. 

Neptune  [n«p'-tun]  n.  Neptune,  m. 

Nereus  [ne'-rs-fia]  n.  Neree,  m. 

Nero  [ne'-ro]  n.  Neron,  m. 

Newton  [nu'-tun]  n.  Neictmi,  m. 

Nlcejihorus  [  ni-»6f -s-rus  ]  n.  Nice- 
phore,  m. 

Nicholas  [nik'-6-lfts]  n.  Nicolas,  m. 

Nick  [nik]  abreviation  de  Nicholas. 

Nlcodcmus  [  nik-d-de'-mui  ]  n.  Nico- 
dime,  m. 

Nicomedes  [nik-s-ms'-dsi]  n.  Nicomi- 
ie,  m. 

Niobc  [ni'-6-b8]  n.  Niobe,  t. 

Noali  [no' -a]  n.  Noe,  in. 

Nol  [nol]  pour  Oliver. 

Numerlan  [  nu-mo'-rl-an  ]  n.  Numeri- 
en,  m. 

Nuinp  [nnmp]  abreylation  de  IIuii- 

rHRBY. 

0 

Obadiah  [5-ba-di'-n]  n.  Aldias.  m. 

Oceanus  [  6-«e'-a-nu»  J  n.  (  myth.  ) 
Ooean,  m. 

Octavia  [ok-ta'-vl-a]  n.  Octavie,  t. 

Octavianus  [ok-ta-vi-a'-nu«]  n.  Octa- 
xien,  m. 

Octavuis  [ok-ta'-Ti-iis]  n.  Octave,  m. 

Odcnatus  [od-s-na'-tu»]  n.  Odmat,  m. 

Odoacer  [od-o-a'-«ur]  n.  Odoacre,  m. 

(Edipus  [sd'-I  pus]  n.  (Edipe,  m. 

Oliver  [ol'-l-vur]  n.  Olivier,  in. 

Olivia  [o-liT'-t-a]  n.  Olivie,  f. 

Olympiodorus  [  6-lim-pi-o-d6'-ru»  ]  n. 
(Hi/inpiodore,  m. 

Onoslmus  [s-nis'-i-miis]  n.  Oninime,  m. 

Oppian  [op  -plan]  n.  Oppien,  m. 

Oreads  [o'-re-mU]  n.  pi.  Oreades,  f.  pi. 

Orestes  [o-rSs'-iozj  ii.  Qreste,  m. 

Oiigen  [or'-i-jfn]  n.  Origene,  in. 

Orion  [o-ri'-un]  n.  Orion,  m. 

Oritliyia  [6  rKA-i-i'-n]  n.  Orilhi/ic  t 

Orlando  [dr-lan'-do]  n.  Roland,  in. 

Orosius  [o-ro'-ahi-us]  n.  Orose,  m. 

Orpliens  [Ar'-fe-fis]  n.  Orpliee,  m. 

Osiris  [6«i'-ri«]  n.  Osiris;  Uysiris; 
8lriv.s,  in. 

Othello  [o-t*81'-l6]  n.  Othello,  m. 

Otlio  [o'-fio]  n.  Othon,  m. 

Ovid  [ov'-id]  n.  Ovide,  m 

Owen  [6'-6n]  n.  Owen,  m. 


Palaetnon  [pa-ls'-mfin], 

Palenion  [po-le'-nmn]  n.  Palemon,  m. 

Palaeologus  [  pal-e-ol'-o-gu»  ]  n.  I'aleo- 
loffue.  111. 

Palamedes  [  pai-a-m8'.d«z  ]  n.  Pala- 
mide,  m. 

Pallnurus  [pal-T-nu'-ria]  n.  Palinure,  m. 

Pandora  [pan-do'-ra]  n.  Pandore,  f. 

Paplnian  [papia'-i-an]  n.  Papinien,  m. 

Paracelsus  [par-a-«sr-«ug]  n.  Paracel- 
te,m. 

ParciE  (The)  [par'-is]  n.  pi.  les  Par- 
jues,  f.  pi. 

I'annenides  [par-mfu'-r-dcz]  n.  Parmi- 
Kide,  ni. 

Psanicnlo  [ par-me'-nTo  ]  n.  Parme- 
jkni,  in. 

Pat  [pal]  abrSviatlon  de  Patrick. 

Patrick  [pat'-rik]  n.  Patrice,  in. 

PatrocluB  [pa-tro'-klus]  n.  Patrocle,  va. 

Patty  [pat  -ti]  pour  Mautua. 

Paul  rp"']  M.  Paul,  m. 

—  of  V''enice,  Fra  Paolo  ;  Sarpf,  va. 

Paulina  [pa-le'-na]  n.  Pauline,  f. 

Peg  [p6g], 

Pt'ggy  [pfff'-gi]  pour  Margaret. 

Pegasus  [ptg'-a-rjiu]  n.  Peffase.  m. 

Pelagius  [pe-l  i'-ji-u«]  n.  Pelage,  m. 

^eieus  [pe'-U  m]  n.  Pelee,  m. 


Penelope  [pj-n8l'-6-p6]  d.  Penelope,  f 
Penthesilea  [p8n  <As-»i-l6'-a]  n.  Pentlit 
ailee,  f. 
Penthens  [pSn'-^ils  u»]  n.  Penthee,  va. 
Pepin  [pep  -In]  n.  Pepin,  va. 

—  the  sliort,  =:  le  Href. 

Perlander  [p8r-i-aa'-dur]  n.  Perian- 
dre,  m. 

Pericles  [pSr'-l  kisz]  n.  Pericles,  vn. 

Perseus  fp\ir'-»c-usj  n.  Persee,  m. 

Persius  [pur'-sbi-usj  n.  Perse,  va. 

Peter  [po'-iur]  n.  Pierre,  in. 

Petrarch  [ps'-trark]  n.  Petrarque,  m. 

Petronius  [pstro'-ni-iis]  n.  Petrone,  m. 

Phtedon  [fe'-dun]  n.  P/iedon,  m. 

Phsedra  [fs'-dra]  n.  P/iedre,  f. 

PhiEdrus  [fs'-drua]  n.  Phedre,  m. 

Pharaoh  [fa'-ra-o]  n.  Pfiaraon,  in. 

Pharnaces  [farna'-acz]  n.  Pharnace,  m. 

Phil  [fil]  abrevlation  de  Philip. 

Philip  [fil'-ip]  n.  Philippe,  in. 

Philadelphus  [fil-a-d61'-fui]  n.  PhUa- 
delphe,  in. 

Philoctotes  [  fil-ok-te'-tei]  n.  Philoo- 
tetfl,  in. 

Philokigus  [n-lol'-o-gus]  n.  Philolo- 
gue,  va. 

Philomela  [filo-me'-la]  n.  Philomele,  f. 

Pliineas  [fni'-eas]  n.  Phinee,  va. 

Plioebe  [fe'-be]  n.  Phehe,  f. 

Phoebus  [fe'-bu«]  n.  Phmhus ;  Ph&- 
bns,  vn. 

Pliryne  [M'-ns]  n.  Phryni,  f. 

Phyleus  [fi-le'-us]  n.  Phylee,  va. 

Pindar  [ptn'-dar]  n.  Pindare,  va. 

Pisistratus  [pi-aia'-tra-tfn]  n.  Pisistra- 
te,  in. 

Piso  [pi'-as]  n.  Pison,  va. 

Pittlieus  [pit'-<*e-u8]  n.  Pitthee,  m. 

Pius  [pi'-ua]  n.  Pie,  va. 

Plancina  [plan-ai'-na]  n.  Plancine,  f. 

Plantagenet  [plan-taj'-e-n8t]  n.  Planta- 
genet,  in. 

Plato  [pla'-to]  n.  Plnton,  va. 

Plautian  [pia  -ahi-an]  n.  Pldutien,  m. 

Plautus  [pKi'-tua]  n.  I'laute,  va. 

Pliny  [plin'-i]  n.  Pline,  m. 

—  the  eider,  =:  Vancien ;  —  the  young- 
er, =  lejeune. 

Plutarch  [piu'-tSrk]  n.  Plutarqua,  m. 
Pinto  [plu'-to]  n.  Pluton,  va. 

Pol  [pel], 

Polly  [poi'-ii]  pour  Mart. 

Politiano  [po-lishf-a'-no]  n.  Politien,  va. 

PoUio  [pol  -li-o]  n.  Pollion,  m. 

Polybius  [po-lib'-l-ua]  n.  Polyhe,  va. 

Polycarpus  [pol-i-kar'-pue]  n.  Polycar- 
pe,  in. 

Polycrates  [p«  lik'-ra-iEi]  n.  Polycra- 
te,  vn. 

Polydorus  [poM-do'-rua]  a.Polydore,  m. 

Polyninia  [po-lTni'-nT-n]  n.  Pidymnie,  f. 

Polynices  [pol-l-ni'-sez]  n.  Polynice,  va. 

Polypheine  [pol'-l  fern], 

Polyphemus  [pol-i-fe'-mua]  n.  Polyphi- 
me,  in. 

Poly.xena  [p6-Iika'-«na]  n.  Polyxene,  C 

Pomona  [po-mo'-ni]  n.  Pomone,  t. 

Pompeius  [  pom-pe'-yiia  ]  n.  Pom- 
peius,  va. 

Poinpey  [pom'-pl]  n.  Pompe^,  m. 

Pompillus  [pom-pH'-i-ua]  n.  Pompi- 
lius,  in. 

Popptea  [pop  ps'-a]  n.  Poppie,  f. 

Porphyry  [p5r'-fl-ri]  n.  Porphyre,  pi. 

Potipliar  [pot'-i-iar]  n.  Putiphar,  m. 

Praxiteles  [praka  it'-e-iei]  n.  Praxiti- 
le,  m. 

Priam  [pri'-nm]  n.  Priam,  m. 

Priapus  [pri-a'-pua]  n.  Priape,  m. 

Priscian  [priah'-i-an]  n.  Priscien,  m. 

Priscilla  [pna-ail'  la]  n.  Priscille,  t. 

Procopius  [pro-ko'-pi-ua]  n.  Procope,va. 

Prometheus  [pr6-me'-«*e-ua]  n.  Prome- 
thee,  in. 

Propertius  [prt-pur'-ahiua]  n.  Proper- 
ce,  m. 

Proserpine  [  proi'-ur-pin  ]  n.  Proser- 
pine, t. 

Protesilaus  [prs  tsa-i-ia'-ua]  n.  Protesi- 
las,  m. 

Proteus  [prd'-w-ua]  n.  Protee,  va. 

Protogenes  [  pro-toj'-e-nez  ]  n.  Proto- 
gene,  m. 

Prudentius  [prS-dSn'-aM-fia]  n.  Pruden- 
ce, in. 

Psainmenitus  [aam-me-m'-tua]  n.  Ps3m- 
menile,  va. 


Psaminttlchus  [  aam-n-Jt'  I  k&i  ]  a 
Psam.metii/ue,  va. 

Psyche  [ai'ks]  n.  P><ycni>,  f. 

Ptolemy  [tol'-s  mi]  n.  Ptolemee,  m. 

Pnlclieria  [pril-ke'-ri-nl  »>    "ulcheriti,  I 

Pylades  [pu'-o-dfi]  u.  fyuide,  va. 

Pyramus  [pir'  a  miia]  n.  Pyrame,  ra. 

Pyrrlio  [pir'-r^]  n.  Pyrrhon,  tp. 

Pyrrhus  [pir'-rua]  n.  Pyrrhus.  tn. 

Pytliagoras  [  p!-(Aag'-«-raa  ]  n.  P^jikt 
gore,  m. 

Pytheas  [pia's  aa]  n.  PyVUe,  in. 

a 

Quarles  [kwarli]  n.  Quarles,  va. 

Quiiitilian  [kwin-tu'-i-an]  n.  Quittti 
lien,  va. 

QulntUS  Curtius  [kwln'-tiia-kur'-thl-M]  a 
Quinte-Curce,  m. 

Quixote  [kwika'-ut]  n.  Quichvtte,  m. 


Eadegiinde  [  rad'-Sgund  ]  n.  Bad*- 
gonde,  f. 

Kaleigh  [ra'-'«]  n.  Raleigh,  va. 

Ralph  [ralf]  n.  Raoul.  va. 

Ramsay  [niin'-iii]  n.  Ruinsay,  m. 

Randal  [ran'-dal]  n.  Randolphs,  va. 

Raphael  [ra'-fa  «1]  n.  Raphael. 

Eaymund  [ri'-mund]  n.  Raymond,  m, 

Reid  [red]  n.  Reid,  va. 

Remus  [rs'-mna]  n.  Remus,  m. 

Reuben  [rd'-bn]  n.  Rulien,  va. 

Reynold  [rSn'-uW]  n.  Renaxid,  m. 

Reynolds  [rsn'-uidz]  n.  Reynolds,  m. 

Rhadamanthus  [rad-a-man'-(*ua]  n.  Rlut 
damanthe,  ni. 

Rhadamistus  [rad-a-mit'tua]  n.  Rhada 
mixte,  va. 

Rhea  [re'-a]  n.  Rh£e,  f. 

Richard  [niah'-urd]  n.  Richatd,  m. 

—  the  Lion- Hearted,  —  Cceur  dn  Uv& 
=:  C(Bnr  de  Lion. 

Ricl  ardson  [ntah'-urd-aun]  n.  Richard- 
son, va. 

Rliodope  [rod'-6-p8]  n.  Rhodope,  m. 

Robert  [rob'-urt]  n.  Robert,  va. 

Robertson  [  rob'-urt-afm  ]  n.  Robert 
son,  va. 

Rodolph  [rd'-doif]  n.  RodolpJie,  m. 

Roger  [roj'-ur]  n.  Roger,  vn. 

Rogers  [roj'-nri]  n.  Rogers,  va. 

Romeo  [ro'-mSo]  n.  Roiaeo,  m. 

Romnlus  [rom'-u-iua]  n.  Romulus,  ra. 

Rosamund      [  roi'-a-mund  ]     n.      Roi« 
tnonde,  f. 
Rowe  [ro]  n.  Rowe,  va. 
Rowland  [rs'-land]  n.  Roland,  va. 
Rowley  [ro'-ll]  n.  Rowley,  m. 
Roxana  [roka-a'-na]  n.  Roxane,  t 
Rupert  [rs'-purt]  n.  Rupert,  m. 
Russell  [rua'-aJiJ  n.  Russell,  va. 


Sabina  [aa-bi'-na]  n.  Sitbine,  T. 

Sal  [aal]  abrevlation  de  Sarah. 

Sallust  [aai'-iiat]  n.  Salluste,  m. 

Sally  [aai'-li]  diininutif  de  Sal. 

Salin&sius  [  aal-ma'-abl-ui  J  n.  SctU 
tnaise,  va. 

Salmoneus  [  aal-rao'-nS  ua  ]  n.  Saitno 
nee,  m. 

Salvian  [aai'-vi-an]  n.  Salnlen,  m. 

Sam  [aani], 

Sammj'   fium'-mi]  abr/,viatlon  de  8a 

IIUEL. 

Samson  [aam'-iun], 

Sampson  [•amp'-aun]  n,  Samson,  to. 

Sapho  [au'-fo], 

Sappho  [aaf -fo]  n.  Sapho,  t 

Sarah  [aa'-m]  n.  Sara,  f. 

Sardanapalus  [aar-dan-a-pa'-'or]  B.  6u> 
danapale,  va. 

Satan  [aS  -tun]  n.  Satan,  in. 

Saturn  [aat'-urn]  n.  S'lturne,  uu 

Saturninus  [aat-ur-ai'-niia]  n.  ^I'U' 
nin,  m. 

San]  [aal]  n.  S(nil,  va. 

Scipio  [aip'-i-o]  n.  Scipion,  vn. 

—  Africanns.  =  l'.\t'ricain  ;  —  Aslat 
Icus,  =  I'Asiatigue. 


Til  A  VAL  ZVVI 

d  fate    dS  far ;  A  fall ;  a  fat ;  e  me ;  i  met ;  I  pine ;  ?.  pin ;  o  no ;  6  move ; 


Seb  [sCb]  abr6viation  de  Sebastian. 

Sebastian  [  •e-ba«'-uhi-an  ]  n.  Sebas- 
Hen,  m. 

Sejanus  [•«  ja'-nu«]  n.  Sejurt,  m. 

Selene  rw-le-re]  n.  SSlene,  f. 

Seneca  [sSn'-e-ka]  n.  Sen^ue,  m. 

Severus  [»e-Te'-ru8]  n.  Severe,  xa. 

Bestns  [8ek»'-tu»]  n.  Sixte,  m. 

—  tlie  flfih,  =  -Quint. 

Seymour  [rt'-mSrj  n.  Seymour,  m. 

Slialispeare  [  «huk»'-per  ]  n.  Shak- 
ipeare,  m. 

Slielley  [shsi'-Ii]  n.  Shelley,  m. 

Sbem  [«li6m]  n.  Si'in,  m. 

Sbenstone  [shsn -«b3n]  n.  Sli-enstone,  m. 

Sbericlan  [»h6r'-l-dan]  n.  Sheridan,  m. 

Siilaey  [std'-ni]  n.  Sidney,  m. 

Sigisinunil  [  «ij'-I»-miind]  n.  SigU- 
mond,  m. 

Silenus  [si-ls'nui]  n.  SiUne,  m. 

Silvan  [sil'-vnn]  n.  Silvain,  m. 

Silvester  [•il-v»s'-tur]  n.  Silvestre,  m. 

Sim  [iim]  abroviation  de  Simon  et  de 

BiMBON. 

Simeon  [Blm'-s-fin]  n.  Simion,  m, 

Simon  [si'-mun]  n.  Simon,  m. 

bimoniUes  [  «i-mou'-i-dex  ]  n.  Shno- 
nide,  m. 

Simpson  [timp'-«un]  n.  Simpson,  va. 

Slsyplms  [•ia'-i-fiis]  n.  Sisyphe,va. 

Socrates  [tok'-rK-te/.]  n.  Socrate,  m. 

Solomon  [sol'-o-mun]  n.  Stlomon,  m. 

Somers  r»um'-iira]  n.  Somers,  m. 

Somervllie  [  »am'-ur-yil  ]  n.  Somev- 
viUe,  m. 

Sojib  [sof]  abroviation  de  Sophia. 

Sophia  [»6-fi'-H]  n.  Sophie,  t. 

Sophy  fso'-n]  n.  diminutif  de  Sophia. 

Sophocles  [sof'-d-klei]  n.  Sophocle,  m. 

Sophonisba  [•of-6-ni«'-ba]  n.  Sophonia- 
l.\  f. 

Sophronia  [«6-fr6'-nt-a]  n.  Sophronie,  t. 

Soiithey  [s6uth'-i]  n.  Southey,  m. 

Stanislaus  [  »tan  -u-ia-u8  ]  n.  Slants- 
ki»   ir 

Sti-tius  f«ta'-8iil-u«]  n.  Stace,  m. 

Stonl-""'  '_>  j'-^u]  n.  ^tienne,  m 

SCt  ^^oss  [i>  -vni]  n.  ^tienne  (Henri) ; 
Sntienne,  m. 

Btcsichorus  [  •ts-sik'-s-rug  ]  n.  Steal- 
■ikoi-e.  in. 

irtilicho  [etil'-i-ko]  n.  Stilichon,  va. 

Stobieiis  [3t6-be'-ii»]  n.  Stobce,  m. 

Stow  [sioj  n.  Stoto,  m. 

btrabo  [stra'-bu]  n.  Strabon,  m. 

Su  [s6]  abroviation  de  Susan. 

Suetonius  [»ws-to'-ni-u«]  n.  Suetone,  m. 

Suky  [•uk'-i]  abroviation  de  Susan. 

Sulpitiiis  [«iil  pieU' l-u»]  n.  SiUpiue,  m. 

SilSiin  [ifi'-zau], 

Susannali  [»6-i»n'-na]  n.  Susaniie,  f. 
Sweyne  [swcji]  n.  Suenon,  m. 
Symmaclius  [•im'-ma-ku»]  n.  Symma- 
iue,  II' 
8ypiia.x  [»i'-fakB]  n.  Syphax,  va. 


Tacitus  [t««'-f-tu.]  n.  Tdcite,  m. 

Talbot  [tiU'.but]  n.  Talbot,  m. 

Tamerlane  [  tam'-ur-iin  1  n.  Tamer- 
Ian,  m. 

Tantalns  [tan'-ta-liit]  n.  Tantale,  m. 

Tarquin  [tir'-kwin]  n.  Tarqzdn,  m. 

Tasso  [tM't]  n.  le  Tacse,  m. 

Taylor  [tA'-iur]  n.  Taylor,  m. 

Tedrwd],  ^      .  "• 

Ted<ly  [i«d'  dij  ponr  Edward. 

Tcleiii*chU3  [i«  i«m'-»  ku»]  n.  Tilema- 
lue,  m. 

Tclephoj.  ['.»"-»«•'  n.  TUiphe,  m. 

Terence  [i«r'-.>n«]  ri    Terence,  ni 

Tereus  [w'-rs-ot]  n.  Terie,  m. 

Tfipander  [tur-piui'.dur]  n.  Terpan- 
yre,  III. 

T<  rpslchore  [turp  «rk'-4  r*]  n.  Terphx- 
iii>'re,  f. 

T.rtantan  [  tif.tai'-ii-»n  ]  n.  TerttU- 
lim.  01. 

TL-ils  [<Ai'.:j]  n.  Tluili,  t. 

Thale*  [<*.•'  i«ij  n    Thaliii,  ic. 

CM 


Thalia  [<*a  !■'-«]  n.  Thalie,  t 

Themlstocles  [<*e-ml»'-t6-klc«]  n.  The- 
tnixtocle,  m. 

Theobald  [<*«'-«-bald]  n.  Thibnut,  m. 

Theocritus  [  «*e-ok  -ri-tiU  ]  n.  Theo- 
crite,  m. 

Theodora  [as-3-dd'-ra]  n.  TModora,  t 

Theodore  [Me'd-dor]  n.  Theodore,  m. 

Theodoret  [Us-od' o-rjt]  n.  Theodo- 
ret,  va. 

Theodoric  [<*8-od'-«-rik]  n.  Theodo- 
He,  va. 

Theodosia  [fiU-o-do'-ihi-a]  n.  TlUodo- 
aie,  f. 

Theodosius  [<*6-6-do'-»hi-u«]  n.  Tlieodo- 
86,  m. 

Theon  [(is'-fin]  n.  Theon,  in. 

Theophanes  [(*e  of -a-nei]  n.  Theopha- 
ji«,  in. 

Theophilus  [<*e-of-l-lu»]  n.  Theophi- 
le,  in. 

Theopbrastus  [<*e-o.fra«'-ti"n]  n.  Theo- 
phraste,  in. 

Theopompus  [(*e-6-pom'-pu«]  n.  Tlieo- 
pompe,  m 

Theresa  [ts-rs'-m]  n.  Therine,  f. 

Thersites  [<*iir  si'-tei]  n.  Thernite,  va. 

Theseus  [(*e'-se-u»]  n.  Thesee,  va. 

Thomas  [ti.m'-Hs]  n.  Thomas,  in. 

Thomson  [tom'-san]  n.  Thomson,  m. 

Tbra-sybulus  [<*ra»  i-bu'-lus]  n.  Thrasy- 
bule,  in. 

Thuoydides  [(*a-8id'-i-dfz]  n.  Thxicy- 
dide,  in. 

Thyestes  [Mi-Ss'-tSz]  n.  Tliyeste,  m. 

Tiberius  [ti-be'-ri-uj]  n.  Tihere,  in. 

Tibullus  [ti-bul'-lus]  n.  Tibulle,  in. 

Tigraiies  [n-gn -nci\  n.  Tigrittie,  m. 

Tim  [tim]  abrevialion  de  Ti.motiiy. 

Tiinicus  [ti  me'-iis]  n.  Timee,  va. 

Timagenes  [ti-m«j'-8-nez]  n.  Timagi- 
ne.  III. 

Timothy  {am'-o-th\]  n.  Timothee.  m. 

Tippoo  Saib  [Up'-pO-sab]  n.  Tippo, 
Tippoiv  Saeb,  in. 

Tiridates  [tlr-i-da'-icz]  n.  Tiridate,  m. 

Tilhoniis  [ti-(*o'-nu8]  n.  Tithon,  va. 

Titian  [tish'-i-.m]  n.  le  Titien,  in. 

Titus  [ti'-tu8l  n.  Titus,  va. 

Tobias  [to-bi -as]  n.  Tobie,  va. 

Toby  [to'-bi]  pour  Tobias. 

Tom  [torn]  abroviation  de  Tiio.mas. 

Tommy  [tom'-mi]  duninutif  de  Tom. 

Tony  [to  -m]  abroviation  de  Antho- 
ny, m. 

Trajan  [tra'-jan]  n.  Trajan,  va. 

Tribonian  [tri-bo'-nl-an]  n.  Tribo- 
nien.  in. 

Triptolemus  [trTp.to!'-6-mu8]  n.  Tripto- 
Ume,  va. 

Trissino  [tris  se'-no]  n.  le  Trissin,  va. 

Troffus  [tro'-gus]  n.  Tragus,  va. 

Tullia  [tul'-li  a]  n.  TuUie,  f. 

Tully  [tul'-li]  n.  Tullius  Ciceron; 
Marcus   rallius  Ciciron  ;  Ciceron,  in. 

Tydeus  [tid'-s-us]  n.  Ti/dee,  m. 

Tyndariis  [tin'-da-rfis]  ii.  Tyndare,  va. 

Typho  [ti'-fo]  n.  Ti/phon,  m. 

Typhosus  [ti-fS'-us]  n.  Ti/pliAe,  va. 

Tyrtaius  [tur-w'-iis]  n.  tyrtee,  xa. 


u 

Ulpian  [ul'-pTan]  n.  lllpien,  va. 
Ulysses  [u-lm'-acz]  n.  Ulysse,  va. 
Urania  [u-rfi'-ni-a]  n.  Urnnie,  f. 
Urban  fir'-baii]  n.  Urbain,  m. 
Uriah  [u-ri'-a]  n.  [Trie,  vn. 
Ursula  [ur'-8u-iB]  n.  l/rsute,  f. 


Val  [vni]  abreviation  de  Vai.rntinb. 

Valentine  [val'-SD-iin]  n.  Valentin,  ix. ; 
Valentine,  t 

Valentinlan  [vai-tn-im  -i-anj  n.  Valenti- 
nien,  va. 

Valeria  [va-li'-rl-a]  n.  VaUrie,  f. 

Valerian  rva-l6'-rf-«ni  n.   Valirien,  va. 

Valerius  [va-l«'-ri-u8j  n    Valire,  in. 


—  Maximn.s,  =  Mairime. 

Varro  [var'-ro]  n.   Varron,  in. 

Vaugban  r>ar.]  n.   Vaughan,  m. 

Veronica  [vSr-o-ni'-ka]  n.   Veronique,t 

Vertumnus  [vur-tum'-nfit]  n.  Vertunk 
ne,  m. 

Vespasian  [T«8-pi'.»kf-an]  n.  Vespct 
sien,  m. 

Veturia  [vs-to'-ri-a]  n.  Veturie,  t. 

Vincent  [Tin'-sint]  n.  Vincent,  va. 

Virgil  [vur'.jil]  II.   Virgile,  in. 

Virginia  [vur-jin'-i-a]  n.  Virginie,  t 

Viriathus  [Tir-i-a'-/*u8]  n.   Viriathe,  m 

Vitruvius  [vi-tr6'-vi-u8l  n.   Vitruve,va. 

Vivian  [viv'-l-an]  n.   Vivien,  m. 

Volscian  [vol'-8lii-aii]  n.  Volsque,  m. 

Vortigern  [v6r'-ti-jurnl  n.  Vortigem,m 

Vulcan  [vui'-kan]  n.  Vulcain,  m. 


w 

Wallace  [woI'-la8]  n.  Wallace,  m. 

Waller  [wol'-lnr]  n.  Waller,  va. 

Walpole  [wol'-pol]  n.  Walpole,  m. 

Walter  [wal'-tur]  n.  Gautier ;  Wal 
ter,  in. 

Warburton  [war'-bur-tfln]  n.  Warbur- 
ton.  m. 

Warren  [wor'-rSn]  n.  Warren,  m. 

W.ishington  [wo«b'-iiig  tun]  n.  Wash- 
ington,  in. 

Wat  [wot]  abroviation  de  Walter. 

Watt  [wot]  n.  Watt,  in.      • 

Watts  [wots]  n.   Watt»,  m. 

Wilbeil'orce  [wii'-bur-forB]  n.  Willier- 
force,  m. 

Wilhelmina  [wil-h«l-ms'-na]  n.  Wilhelr 
mine,  f. 

Will  [wil]  abr<l'viatlon  de  William. 

William  [wil'-yam]  n.  Guillaume,  va. 

—  liufus,  =  le  HoiUT. 

Willy  [wil'-li]  diminutif  de  Wilu 

Winfreil  [win'-frsa]  n.  Winjred,  in. 

Wollaston  [wii'-iaB-tun]  n.  WoUat- 
ton,  m. 

Wolsey  [wul'-zi]  n.  Wolsey,  va. 

Wordsworth  [wurdz'-wurm]  n.  i^iT'dS 
worth,  va. 

Wotton  [wot' -tun]  n.  Wotton,  m. 

Wi'en  [r6n]  n.  Wren,  m. 

Wycberley  [wiub'-ur-ii]  n.  WicKer 
ley,  in. 

Wykeham  [wrk'-liam]  n.  Wi,keham,Bk 


X 

Xantlppe  [zan  tip'-pe]  n.  Xanthippe,  t 
Xantii)pus   [zan-tip'-pus]   n.    Xanthip- 
pe, m. 

Xenocrates    [ze-nok'-ra-tSz]    n.    Xino- 
oral/',  in. 

Xenophanes    [zS-nof-a-nSz]    n.    Xeno- 
phane,  m. 

Xenophon  [z5n'-6-fun]  n.  Xenophon,  m 
Xerxes   [zurk'-soz]   n.   Xerxes ;    Xitr 
cen,  va. 


Zaccbcus  [z.-ik'-k8-us]  n.  ZacMe,  m. 

Zach  [zak]  abroviation  de  Zaciiakiail 

Znchariah  [zak-a  ri'-n]  n.  Zacharie,  m. 

Zebuloii  [zsb'-u-liin]  n.  Zahulon,  id 

Zechariah  [z6k-a-ri'-n]  n.  Zacharie,  va. 

Zedekiah  [zfd-8-ki'  a]  n.  Sedioiaa,  m. 

Zeno  [zf'-iio]  n.  Zenon,  va. 

Zcnobia  [id-no'-bi-a]  n.  Zenobie,  t. 

Zephyr  [zcf-ur], 

Zopliyrus  [zff'-l-rugl  n.  Zephire.m. 

Zeruhbabel  [zs-rub  -bu  bsl]  n.  Zonitii- 
bel,  in. 

Zenxis  [zuka'-u]  n.  Zeitxis,  m. 

Zoilus  [zo'-i-liis]  n.  Zoile,  in. 

Zopyriis  [zop  I  riit|  n.  Zopyre,  m 

Zoroaster  [ior.6  a8'-tiir]  n.  Zoroastre.  m 

Zosimiis  [zo8'-i-mu8]  n.  Zosime,  va. 

Ziiinglius  [zwini?'-gli-u8l, 

Zwiiiglo  [iwing'-gil  n.  itningU ;  Zwin 
gli,  in. 


VOCABULAIEE 

DE  NOMS  GEOGRAPHiaUES,  AKCIENS  ET  MOBERNES, 

QUI  DIFFfiEENT  DANS  LES  DEUX  LANGUES,  ET  DONT  LA  PEONONCIATION  ANGLA13B 
PEilSENTE  QUELQUE  DIFFICULTjfe. 


AME 

AUS 

BER 

a  fate;  di&r; 

d  fall;  a  fat;  e  me;  ^met;  I  pine;  I  pin;  6  no;  6  move; 

6  nor; 

0  not ;  u  tube ; 

M  tub ;  ii  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  (A  oil ;  ou  pounil ;  iA  thin ; 

th  this. 

Aargau  [ar'-gfiu]  n.  VArgnvie,  t. 

Abdera  [.'ib-de'-ra]  n.  Ahdere. 

Aberdeen  [Hb-ur-den']  n.  Aberdeen. 

Abnizzi  (The)  n.  [a-brst'-si]  n.  VA- 
intzze,  f. 

Abydos  [a-bi'  doa]  n.  Ahydofi. 

Abyssinia  [ub-u  «in'-l-n]  n.  VAbyssi- 
Hte,  f. 

Acadia  [H-kii'-di-a]  n.  VAcadie.  f. 

Asarnania  [»k-ar-na'-ul-a]  n.  I'Acurna- 
tUe,  r. 

Achaia  [a-ka'-ya]  n.  VAahdie.  f. 

Acre  [a  kur]  n.  Acre;  Saint-Jean- 
i'Acre. 

Actiimi  [ak'«lii-uni]  n.  Actium. 

Adrianople  [a-dri  au-o'-pl]  n.  Andrino- 
ple ;  Adriiinople. 

Adriatic  (The)  [a-dri  at' -ik]  n.  I'Adria- 
tiqiie,  f. 

The  —  Sea,  le  golfe  (m.),  la  mer 
(£)  = 

J5ge.an  Sea  (The)  [p  je'-nnse]  n.  la  mer 
tgie,  f. 

Jigina  [f  ji'-iia]  n.  Egine. 

^^tliiopia  [e-(ii-6'-pi-a].   V.  Ethiopia. 

Africa  [af -ri-kn]  n.  I'Afrique,  f. 

Agincoiirt  [aj'-ui  kon]  n.  Asincottrt. 

Alabama  [ala-ba'-ma]  n.  I' Alabama,  in 

Alba  [nl'-ba]  n.  Albe. 

Albania  [al-ba'-ni-a]  n.  FAlhanie,  t. 

Albion  [ar.bi-fin]  n.  I'Albion,  £ 

New  — ,  la  Nouoelle-  =. 

Alderney  [al'dur-ni]  n.  Aurigny. 

Aleppo  [a-l8p'-pd]  n.  Alep. 

Aleutian  Islands  (The)  [a-li'-sM-nn-i'- 
Uadz]  n.  [)1.  le.s  lies  Aleoutiennes,  f.  pi. 

Alexandretta  [al-Sgzandrit'-ta]  n.  Alex- 
andrette. 

Alexandria  [«l-6g-znn'-dri-a]  n.  Alexan- 
drie  (en  ^srypte). 

Algarve  [al  gar'-ve]  n.  VAlgarve.  m. 

Algeria  [ai-je'-rl-a]  n.  VAlgerie,  t. 

Alfriers  faljerz']  n.  Alger. 

Alicant  [al -i-kant]  n.  Alicante. 

Alleghany  [ai'-le-ga-ni]  n.  I' Allegha- 
ny, m. 

A'.j'beus  [al-fe'-u»]  n,  VAlphee,  m. 

A  i{is  (The)  [alps]  n.  lea  Alpes,  t.  pi. 

Alva  [el'-va]  n.  Albe. 

Altonh  [al-to'-na]  n.  Altona. 

Amazonia  [am-u-io'-ni-a]  n.  lepaya  des 
Amazones,  m. 

Amazon  [am'-a-ion]  n.  VAmazone;  le 
^euve  den  Ainazone»,  m. 

The  —  River,  =. 

Amboyna  [am-b6l'-na]  n.  Amboine. 

America  [amSr'-l-ka]  n.  I'Ameriqae,  f. 

North  — ,  f=  8eptentri,-)nole.  du 
Srrd  •  South  — ,  t—  Ma  idiunule.  du 


find.  The  United  States  of  — ,  lea  ^tata- 
Un  is  rf"=,  m.  pi. 

Anatolia  [an-a-ta'-li-a]  n.  FAnatolie,  t 

Ancona  [an-ka'na]  n.  Ancone. 

Andalusia  [an-da-lQ'-ihi-a]  n.  VAnda- 
loiinie,  f. 

Andes  (The)  [an'-dez]  n.  lea  Andes, 
f  pi. 

Angermannland  [  anj'-ur-man-land  ]  n. 
I'Anyermiinie,  f 

Angers  [ang'  iliar], 

Aii^ders  [nn-jprz']  n.  Angers,  m. 

Antifjua  [an-te'-ga]  n.  Aiitig.ie ;  Anti- 
goa. 

Antilles  (The)  [an-tilz']  n.  pi.  lea  Antil- 
les, f.  pi. 

The  larger  — ,  les  grandes  :=  ;  the 
smaller  — ,  lea  petit ea  ^. 

Antioch  [an'-ti-ok]  n.  Antinche. 

Antwerp  [ant'-wi.rp]  n.  Anrers. 

Appalachicola  (The)  [ap-p.v-lalah-T-k6'-Ia] 
n.  I'Apaliichirolii,  m. 

Apennines  (The)  [ap'-sn-ninz]  n.  pi.  lea 
Apeiinins,  m.  \>\. 

Apollonia  [ap-oMo'-nl-a]  n.  Apollonie. 

Apnlia  [a-pu'-ii-a]  n.  CApulie :  la 
rnaille.  f 

A(|nileia  [nk-ws-la'-ya]  n.  AqiiiUe. 

Aipiitain  [ak'-wi-tSn]  n.  l'Aquituine,t 

Arabia  [a  lA'  bi-a]  n.  I' Arable,  f. 

—  deserla,  :^  deserte :  —  felix,  =  heu- 
reuse ;  —  i)ctra'.a,  =  petree. 

Arabian  Gulf  (The)  [a-ra'-bi-an-giilf]  n. 
le  golfe  Arahiqne,m. 

Arbela  [ar-b«'-la]  n.  Arbelea. 

Arcadia  [ar-ka'-dl-n]  n.  I'Arcndie,  f 

Archangel  [ark-an' jsl]  n.  Artluingel. 

Archipelago  (The)  [ark-i-psl'-a-go]  n. 
I'Archipel,  m. 

Argolis  [ar'-g<5-Iis]  n.  tArgoUde,  f. 

Argyle  [fir-gil']  n.  Argyle. 

Arkansas  [ar-kan'-eas]  n.  VArkansas,m. 

Armagh  [ar-ma']  n.  Armagh. 

Armenia  [armo'-nl-a]  n.  V  Armenie,  £ 

Asia  [ii'-slii-a]  n.  VAsie,  f. 

Lesser  — ,  —  minor,  r=z  Mineure. 

Asoph  [a'-zof]  n.  Azof;  Aznn 

The  S<'a  of — ,  Ui  mer  d' Azov,  f. 

Asphaltites  Lake  [a»-fal-ti'-tez-lak]  n.  le 
lac  Aaphaltite,  m. 

Assyria  [as  slr'-i-a]  n.  FAssyrie,  t 

Astracan  [as-tra-kan'], 

Astrakhan  [a«-trttkan']  n.  A.Hrakhan. 

Asturias  (The)  [a»-t6'-ri-az]  n.  pi.  les 
Asturies.  f.  pi. 

Athens  fa(A'-jnz]  n.  Athenee. 

Athos  (The)  [aM'-o«]  n.  V Athos,  m. 

Atlas  (The)  [at'-las]  n  V Atlas,  m. 

Attica  [at'-ii-ka]  n.  l'Attiqne,f. 

Augsburg  [a?»'-bmg]  n   Augsbonrg. 

Australasia  [as-trai-a'-shi-a]  n.l'Austra- 
lasle.  f. 

Australia  [as-tra'-U-O  n.  I'Australie,  f. 


Austrasia  [as-tra'-shi-a]  n.  VAustraai«; 
VOstrasie,  t. 

Austria  (As'-tri-a]  n.  FAutriche,  t 

Aventine  (The)  [8y'-4n-tin]  n.  FAven- 
tin,  m. 

Averno  (The)  [a-vur'-ns]  n.  FAverna,  vx 

Avon  (The)  [av'-un]  n.  FAvon,  m. 

Aylesbury  [itli'-bSr-i]  n.  Aylesbury. 

Azores  (The)  [a-iori'J  n.  pL  les  A{ort», 
f.  pi. 


B 


Ba.,ylon  [bab'-i-lfin]  n.  Bnhylunt,  t 

Bactra  [bak'-tr»]  n.  Bactres,  f. 

iiactliana  [bak-trl-a'-na]  n.  la  BCM- 
triane,  f 

Baden  [ba'-dn]  n.  Bade. 

Baffin's  Bay  [baf '-fmz-ba]  n.  baie,  met 
de  Baffin,  f. 

Bagdad  [bag' -dad]  n.  Bagdad. 

Bahama  Islands  (The)  [ba-ha'-ia»-i  - 
landz]  n.  les  lies  Bahama;  les Lucayei, 
f.  pi. 

Baiie  [ba'-yc]  n.  Baies. 

Baleares  (The)  [bal-e-a  -rsz]  n.  les  Ba- 
leiires,  f.  pi. 

Balearic  Isles  (The)  [bai-s-ar'-ik-iii]  n. 
les  Ves  Baleares,  t.  pi. 

Baltic  Sea  (The)  [bal'-tik-ss]  n.  la  mer 
Baltique.  f. 

Barbadoes  [bar-ba'-doi]  n.  la  Bar- 
bade,  f. 

Barbary  [b.^r'-ba  ri]  n.  la  Barbarie.  t. 

The  —  States,  les  ^tats  Barbares 
ques.  m.  [)i. 

Barbuda  [biir-bd'-da]  n.  la  Barbovde,  t 

Barcelona  [bftr-se-lo'-na]  n.  Barcelone. 

Barcelonetta  [b:\r-8e-l6-nst'-ta]  n.  Barce- 
lonette  (en  Espagne). 

Barcelonette  [bar  »e-16-n6t']  n.  BarctU^ 
nette  (en  France). 

Basel  [baz'-{i], 

Basil  [baz'-U], 
Basle  [bal]  n.  Bale. 

BaSSOra  [ba*'-«6ra], 

Bassorali  [luis'-so-ra], 

Bassrah  [baa'-ra]  n.'  Baisora ;  Baseo- 
rah ;  Bansrah. 

Batavia  [ba-ta'-vi-a]  n.  1.  la  Batavi«,  L 
2.  Batama. 

Bavaria  [ba-vA'-ri-n]  n.  In  Baviire,  t 

Bedford  [bsd'-furd]  n.  Bedford. 

Belgium  [bfl'-ji-um]  n.  la  Belgique,  t 

Benevento  [bsn-c-vsn'-to]  n.  Benetent, 

Bengal  [bsn  gal']  n.  le  Bengali,  m. 

The  Bay  of  — ,  le  golfe  du  =,  m. 

Beotia  [be-o'-sln-a]  n.  la  Beotie,  t 

Bergamo  [bur'-ga-md]  n.  Bergame. 

Berlin  [bur'-lm]  n.  Berlin. 

Bermudas  (Tlie)  [bur-ms'-dai]  n.  let 
ilea  Berniudes  C 

6«> 


CAN 


COL 


DITR 


a  fate;  tl  far;  <i  fall;  a  fat;  e  m<  ;  ^met;  i  pine;  I  pin;  o  no;  6  move; 


Berne  [burn]  n.  Berne. 
Beinbiirg [bum'-burg]  n.  Rernhourg,  in. 
Berwick  [hur'-wtk]  n.  Bericick,  m. 
Bessarabia  [Miw-ra'-bi-a]  n.  la  Bessa- 
•^hie,  f. 

Birtnab  [bur'-nm], 

Birinan  kiii|iire  (.The)  [bur'-man-Sm'-pir] 
B.  I'empire  Birniii?i,  in. 

Birniingliain  [bur'-ming  ham]  n.  Bir- 
liinghnm. 

Biscay  [bis'-ka]  n.  Id  Bisca>/e,  f. 

Tlio  Bny  of  — ,  le  golfe  de  Gaxcogne, 
m. :  In  mer  de  Biscny^  df  F'-iinre.  f. 

Ritliynia  [bf-<A  n'-l-n]  n  la  Bithynx",  f. 

Black  Sea  (Tbc)  [blak-se]  n.  la  men 
Noire,  f. 

Bohemia  [b«-hs'-ml-n]  n.  In  Bohhne^  t. 

Bologna  [bo-lsn'-yn]  n.  Bologne. 

Bombay  [bjm-ba']  n.  Btnii'ia//. 

Borysthenes  (The)  [bd-ri«'-<*e-n8i]  n.  le 
Borysthene.  m. 

Bosnia  [bos'-ni-a]  n.  la  Bnfinle,  f. 

Bosphorus  (The)  [bo»'-fi5-ru«]  n.  le  Bos- 
pfior/i,  m. 

Botlmia  [boti'-nl-a]  n.  la  Botnie,  t. 

Boujelab  [b6-ja'  ya]  n.  Bougie. 

Brabant  [bra'-bant]  n.  le  Brabant,  ra. 

Bragiinza  [bra-gan  -7.a]  n.  Bragance. 

Brandenburg  [  bran'-dsn-burg  ]  n.  le 
Brandehourg,  m, 

Brazil  [bra nl']  n.  le  BriHL  m. 

Bremen  [brsin'-Sn]  n.  BrSme. 

Brightbelm.stone  [brit-hslm'-itun], 

Brigliton  [bn'-tn]  n  Brighton. 

BriniUsi  [brin'-ili  »e]  n.  Brindes. 

Bristol  [biis'-tul]  n.  Bristol. 

The  —  Channel,  le  canal  (m.),  la 
maiiche  (f.)  de  Bristol. 

Britain  [brit'-tn]  n.  la  Bretagne  (an- 
elenne),  f. 

Oreat — ,la  Grande-Bretagne;  New 
— ,  la  Nouvelle-Bretagn/',  f. 

Brittany  [brit'-ta-ni]  n.  la  Bretagne  (en 
France),  l 

British  Channel  (The)  [brit'-Tih-tahan'- 
iiill  n.  la  Jlf<inche,  f. 

British  Isles  (The)  [brit'-l»h-il»]  n.  les 
leu  BUanuii/tieK,  f.  pi. 

Bruges  [brd'jfi]  n  Bruges. 

B-'.>;b1s  [bru»'-«6h]  n.  Bnc-relles. 

Bucclengh  [biik-kia']  n.  BacdeHgh. 

Bucharia  [bu-ka'-ri-aj  n.  la  Boukha- 
rle,  t. 

Bucharest  [b6-ka-r««t']  n.  BoukareH. 

Buckingham  [buk'-ing-ham]  n.  Buck- 
ingham. 

Bucks  [buks]  abreviation  de  Buokino- 

■  A.M8I1IRR. 

Buda  [b5'-da]  n.  Bude. 
Bulgaria  [bul-ga'-n-a]  n.  la  Bulgarie,  f. 
Burgundy  [bur'-gi'm-di]  n.  la  Bourgo- 
gne,  {. 
Bursa  [bur'ta]  n.  Brtmxse. 
Bury  [wsr'-i]  n.  Bury. 
Baisorah  [bui'-»6-rfl].    V.  Bassorvh. 
Byzantium  [bi  zan'-<hi  fim]  n.  Bysance. 


Cabul  [kn-bBl']  n.  Cahottl 
Caeniiarthen  [kar-mar'-i*c].     V.  Car- 

MAKTHBN. 

Caernarvon  [kir-nir'-vfin],  V.  O^rnah- 
roM. 

Cadiz  [ka'.d!»]  n.  Cadir. 

<^;8P8area  [rtk-a-rs'-a]  n.  Cisnrie. 

Caflfraria  [kaf-fri'-n-a]  n.  la  Cafrerle,  t 

Cairo  [ki'-rd]  n.  le  Caire,  in. 

Grand  — ,  le  Grand-  =. 

Ciilabr'A  [kaia'-bri-u]  n.  la  Calahre,  t. 

Calais  [kai'-iit]  n.C<ilaU. 

t«lcutta  [kal-kiU'-ta]  n.  Calcutta.. 

Caledonia  [kaI-4  <l4'-in.a]  n.  la  Calido- 
tUf.  f. 

New  — ,  la  KouvelU-  =. 

Cullfonla  [kaM-Wr'-nr-.]  n.  la  Califor- 
%U,  f. 

Calvary  fkal'-vB-rl]  n.  le  Calvaire,  m. 

Cambay  [kam-ba']  n.  Cambay. 

Csmb'ulia  [kam-ba'-dl-a], 

Cftmboja  [kain-ba'-ja]  n.  Camboge. 

Cambridge  [kam'-bnj]  n.  Cambridge. 

Campatda  [kam-i«'.i)i-&]  n.  la  Oampa- 
tie.  t 
'    Cam[«eiichy  [k««i  p«tth'-l]  n.  Campiahe. 

•Jsna-Jf  rknn'.a  d»J  n.  le  Canada,  va. 


Canaria  [ka-na'-ri-a]  n.  Vanarie;  la 
Grande-Oanarie,  f. 

Canaries  (The)  [ka-na'-rsi]  n.  les  Cana- 
rie.i,  f  pi. 

Canary  [ka  na'-rl], 

Grand  — ,  Canurie ;  la  Grande-Ca- 
narie,  C 

Canary  Islands  (The)  [''"-na'-rl  i'-landi] 
n.  pi.  leu  lies  Canaries,  f.  pi. 

Candia  [kan'-df-a]  n.  Vile  de  Candle,  f. 

Cannie  [kan'-ne]  n.  Cannes  (des  an- 
ciens). 

Caimes  [kan]  n.  Cannes  (vllle  mo- 
derne). 

Canterbury  [kan'-tur-bsr-l]  n.  Cantor- 
bery. 

Canton  [kan'-tfin]  n.  Canton. 

Cape  [kap]  n.  Cap.  ra. 

—  of  Good  IIoi)e,  =  d«  Bonne- E'Spe- 
rance. 

—  town,  la  ville  du  Cap,  f. ;  le 
Cap,  m. 

—  Verd.  Cap-  Vert. 

—  Verd  Islands,  (pi.)  les  lies  du  Cap- 
Vert,  t.  pi. 

Cappidocia  [kap  pa-do'-ahi-a]  n.  la  Cap- 
padoce,  f. 

Capua  [kap'-ia]  n.  Capoue. 

Carainania  [kar-a-ma'-nl-a]  n.  la  Cara- 
manie,  f. 

Carclia  [ka-rg'-ll-a]  n.  la  Carelie,  f. 

Car  a  [ka'-ri-a]  n.  la  Cane,  f. 

Caribbee  [kar-ibb6']  adj.  caralbe. 

The  —  Islands,  (pi.)  lea  ties  Caralbes  ; 
les petites  Antille.\  f  pi. 

Carinthia  [ka-riD'-<Ai-a]  n.  la  Carin- 
thie,  i'. 

Carlisle  [kar-lU']  n.  Carlisle. 

Carmarthen  [kar-nmr'-<*6n]  n.  Carmar- 
then. 

Carnarvon  [kar-nar'-vfin]  n.  Carnar- 
von. 

Carnatic  [kar-nat'-ik]  n.  le  Karnatie,  m. 

Carniola  [kar-nl-o'-la]  n.  la  Carniole,  f. 

Carolina  [kar-o-M'-naJ  n.  la  Caroline,  f. 

North  — ,  la  =  du  Nord  ;  South  — , 
la  -zz.  du  S'id. 

Carpathian  Mountains  (The)  [kar-pa'- 
lAi  iin-ni6un  -t  nil  n.  pi.  les  nionUs  Carpa- 
the",  Krapacks,  m.  pi. 

Carthage  [kar'-aaj]  n.  Carthage. 

Carthagena  [kar  ijU-je'-na]  n.  Cartha- 
gene. 

Cashmere  [kaah'-mer]  n.  Cachemire. 

Ca.spian  Sea  (The)  [ka«'-pi-au-»e]  n.  la 
mer  Canpienne,  f. 

Castile  [kas-tel']  n.  la  CastiZle,  t 

New — ,  la  NouveUe-=z\  Old  — ,la 
Vieille-  =. 

Catalonia  [kat-a-l6'-n!-a]  n.  la  Catalo- 
gue, t. 

Catania  [ka-ta'-nf-a]  n.  Catane. 

Caucasus  (The)  [ka'-l*-iu«]  n.  le  Catt- 
caxe.  va. 

Cavan  [kav'-an]  n.  le  comtl  dc  Ca- 
van,  m. 

Cephalonla  [»«f-a-l6'-nU]  l.  Cepkalo- 
nie. 

Cerdagna  [Bur-d«n'-y»]  n.  la  Cerdagne. 

Cesarea  [««j-a-r{'-a]  n.  Cesaree, 

Ceylon  [as'-En]  n.  Ceylan. 

Chteronea  [k«r-d-ne'-a]  n.  Clveronee. 

Ohalccdonia  [kal-»e-dd'-ni-u]  n.  la  Chal- 
cedoine,  f. 

Chaldea  [k>il-d6'-a]  n.  la  Chaldie,  f. 

Chamberry  [sham  bcr-ri]  n.  Chaml/ery. 

Champagne  [aham  pan'-ye]  n.  la  Chatn- 
pagne,  X. 

Chandernagore  [  »han-aur-aa-gor'  ]  n. 
Chandernagor. 

Chaonla  [kii-«'-nl-a]  n.  lo,  Chaoni^,  t. 

Channel  (The)  [lihau'-nji]  n.  la  Man- 
che,  f. ;  le  Canal,  in. 

The  —  Islands,  (pi.)  lee  ties  du  Canal, 
de  la  Afanehe.  f.  pi. 

Chatham  [tshat'-aral  n.  Chatham. 

China  [nhi'-na]  n.  fa  Chine,  f. 

The  —  Sea,  la  mer  de  ^=,  t. 

Chiswick  [i«his'-lk]  II.  Chiswick. 

Cilicia  [•ili«h'.i-a]  n.  la  Ci'icie,  f. 

Circassfa  [•ur-ka«h'-i-B]  n.  la  Circas- 
ale.  t 

Cithieron  [il-Us'-run]  n.  le  Citheron. 

Cocliin-Chlna  [ko'-uhu-uht'-na]  n.  la 
Cochinrhine,  {'. 

Cocytiis  [ki-.i'tiii]  n.  le  Cocyte,  in. 

Colmbra  [k.J-im'bra'  n.  CiAmbre. 

Cilchls  fkul'-kitl  n  'la  Colchlde.  f. 


Cologne  [ko-lon']  n.  Cologne. 

Columbia  [kolum'-bi-a]  n.  la  Colotn 
lie,  {. 

Connaught  [  kon-nat'  ]  n.  l«  Con 
naught,  in. 

Connecticut  [kon-nct'-i-kfit]  a.  U  Con 
necticut,  m. 

Constantina  [kon«lanti' na  ]  n.  C^ttr 
st  online. 

Constantinople  [  kon->ian-ti  nj'pl  ]  ik 
Constantinople. 

The  Straits  of  — ,  le  canal  c?<!  =;  h 
Boxphore  de  Thrace,  m. 

Cook's  Inlet  [kiks-in-istj  n.  Ventriedr, 
Cook,  f. 

Cook's  Strait  [kiks-atrai]  n.  le  dMroU 
de  Cook,  m. 

Copenhagen  [ks-p(Sn-ha'-g6n]  n.  Coptrir- 
hague. 

Coi-dilleras  (The)  [kftr-del-yii'-raa]  n.  pi 
les  Cordilleres,  f  pi. 

Cordova  [k6r  de'-va]  n.  Cordoue, 

Corea  [ko-rs'-a]  n.  la  Coree,  t 

Corfu  Ik6r'-fii]  n.  Corfou. 

Corinth  [kor'  inM]  n.  Corinthe. 

The  Isthmus  of  — ,  rtnthm-e  de  do- 
r  In  the,  ra. 

Cornwall  [k6rn'-wai]  n.  le  CornouaU- 
les.  in. 

Corsica  [kfir'-si  ka]  n.  la  Corse,  t 

Cortona  [kor-to'-na]  n.  Cortone. 

Corunna  [ko-run'-na]  n.  la  Corogne.  t 

Courland  [kor'-innd]  n.la  Courlande,t 

Cracow  [kra'-ko]  n.  Cracirvie. 

Cremona  [krc-mo'-na]  n.  Cremone. 

Crimea  [krime'-a]  n.  la  Crimee.  t 

Croatia  [kro-a'-»lii-a]  n.  la  Croatie,  t 

Cuddalore  [kud-da-ior']  n.  Goudelour. 

Cuma  [ku'-ma], 

Cumie  [ku'-me]  n.  Cnmes. 

Cyprus  [si'-prus]  n.  CIvypre. 

Cyrenaica  [  ai-re-na'-i-ka  ]  n,  la  {.\l^ 
na'ique,  f. 

Cythera  [»\-ihi'  ra]  n.  Cythire. 


D 

Daeia  [da'-shl-a]  n.  la  Dacie  f. 

Dalecarlia  [dal-e-kar'-h-a]  n.  la  Daii- 
car  He,  f. 

Dalmatia  [dai-ma'-sht-a]  n.  la  Dalma- 
tie,  f. 

Damascus  [da-ma»'.kns]  n.  Damas. 

Dainictta  [dam-i-st'-ta]  n.  Damiette. 

Dantzic  [.iant'-zik], 

Danzig  [dan'-zig]  n.  Dantzick. 

Danube  (The)  [dan'-ub]  n.  le  !><*• 
nube,  m. 

Dardanelles  (The)  [dar-da-nsu']  a,  pi 
les  Dardanelles,  f.  pi. 

Dardania  [dar-da'-ui-aj  u.  la  JJarda- 
nie,  t. 

Darlen  [da'-ri-6n]  n.  Darien. 

The  Gulf  of  — ,  le  golfe  de  =,  m. ;  th< 
Isthmus  of — ,  I'isthnie  de  =,  in. 

Dartmouth  [dart'-miK*]  n.  Dartmottth. 

Daunia  [da'-ni  a]  n.  la  Daunie,  f. 

Danphiny  [da'-fi m]  n.  le  Dauphinf,xa. 

Davis'  Strait  [da'-vis-strat]  n.  lo  canal, 
le  detroii  de  IJacis,  in. 

Dead  Sea  (The)  [dsd  as]  n.  la  mer 
Morte,  f. 

Decan  (The)  [dfk'  on], 

Deccan  (The)  [dfk'-kan]  n.  le  Dik- 
han,  va. 

Delaware  (The)  [dil  -a-wiir]  u.  la  IH- 
laware,  f. 

Delphi  [dsl'-fi]  n.  Delphes. 

Denbigh  [dfn -b§]  n.  Denbigh. 

Denmark  [dtn'-maik  ]  n.  fo  J7.i>w 
mark,  m. 

Devonshire  [dfv'-un-»li6i]  n  le  Down- 
shire;  le  comte  de  Devon 

Dominica  [dom !  t*  ^i'  a  la  IXtni 
nique,  f. 

Donegal  [Jon'-«-gai]  _  le  con.U  dt  Do- 
negal, III. 

i)oris  [ds  -rii]  n.  la  Doride,  t 

Dover  [dj'-vurl, 

Dovor  [di  -vurj  n.  Douvres. 

The  Straits  of — ,  le  pas  de  Calau,  .u 

Dresden  [drsa'-dn]  n.  Dresde. 

Dumfries  [dum'  fr,-j]  n.  Dumfries. 

Dunbar  [duM-b^ir']  n.  Dunl-a'r. 

Dunkirk  [diiii.kurk']  n.  DunkerqiUi, 

Durham  |.lur'  am]  n.  Dai iiata. 


0AM                                                 HTR                                                  LET 

6  nor ;  0  not ;  tt  tube ;  iJ  tub ;  H  bull ;  u  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  &&  pound ;  th  thin ;  th  thto. 

E 

Ebro  (The)  [s'-bro]  n.  Vi:hre,  m. 

Ecbataiia  [tk-biu'-H  nn]  II.  Eyhiitane. 

Edinburgh  [su'-ia  burg]  n.  Edinbourg  ; 
iliimlioiirg. 

Egyi.t  r*  -jipt]  n.  VAgypte,  f. 

Elba  (The  Island  of)  [el'-ba]  n.  I'Ue 
(i  Kibe,  I 

Elbe  (The)  [fib]  n.  VEVbe,  m. 

Elepliautine  \i\  i  tnu'-a-ne]  n.  I'Ue  t^U- 
^  til II tine,  f. 

EHs  [s  -lis]  n.  C^lide,  t. 

EUlneur  Ul'-«i  nur], 

Elsinore  [el'-«i-ndr]  n.  Elseneicr,  m. 

England  fing'-giaid]  n.  V Angleterre,  f. 

New ,  la  NouveUe-z=. 

Eolia  [e-o'-li-a]  n.  P^nlide;  Vl^oUe,  f. 

E])liesus  [6f-e-«ris]  n.  Jl^phei^e. 

Epidaurus  r«p-i-da'-ru«]  n.  lipidaure. 

Ejiirus  [8-pi  -rfis]  n.  ^pire,  f. 

Er.ie  (Luke)  [s'-ri]  n.  le  lae  ]6rie,  m. 

Estrernadura  [6»-tr«-ma-<i6'-ra]  n.  CEn- 
tremadure,  f. 

Ethiopia  [i-M  «'-p!-a]  n.  V ^tliiopie,  f. 

Ktolia  [e-to'-lc-a]  n.  I  EtoUe,  {. 

Etruria  [e-tro'-n-a]  n.  I  EtruHe,  t 

Eubtea  [u  be'-a]  n.  VEuhee,  f. 

Euphrates  (The)  [u-fra'-tez]  n.  VEii,- 
\>hrate.  in. 

Euripus  [u-ri'-piis]  n.  VEuripe,  m. 

Europe  [li'-rup]  n.  I  Europe,  f. 

Euxine  (The)  [ukg'-in]  n.  le  Pont- 
Euaein,  m. 

Exeter  [sks'.e-tur]  n.  Exeler. 

Exmouth  [6ks'-iiiu(A]  n.  Exvunith. 


F 


Falkland   Islands  [fak'-iand-T'-landr]   n. 
|1.  leg  ties  Jfalouine.%  Fiilklitnd,  f.  pi. 
Faro   Islands   [fa'-ro-i'-landz].    V.  Fero 

Islands. 

Fas  [fa.].  V.  Fez. 

Fermanagh  [fur-ma'-na]  n.  le  Ferma' 
nngh,  m. 

Fsro  Islands  (The)  [K'  ro  i'-Iar.:.j  n.  pi 
iM  Uei  de  Fmroer,  f.  pi. 

Ferr.ara  [fsr-ra'-ra]  n.  Ferrare. 

Ferrarese  (The)  [f6r-ia-rex']  n.  h  diiche 
ef*"  Ferrare,  m. 

Ferro  [f«r'-r6]  n.  VUe  de  Fer,  f. 

Fez  [ftz]  n.  Fez. 

Figueras  [fi-ga'-ras]  n.  Figuierex. 

Finland  [fm'-land]  n.  la  Finlande,  t 

V'n  la  [fio'-m-a]  n.  la  Fionie,  t 

Fla^  (lers  [rtim'-durz]  n.  la  Flandrt^  f. 

Florentlno  [flor-So-ts'-no]  n.  le  Floren- 
titi,  m. 

Florida  [flor'-i-d»]  n.  la  Floride,  f. 

East  — ,  =  orientate;  west  — ,  =  oc- 
tiilentnlle. 

Flushing  [flu»h'-tng]  n.  Flesgingrte. 

Fontarabia  [fon-ta-ra'-bi-a]  n.  Fontara- 
bie. 

Formosa  [f6r-m6'-Ba]  n.  Formose. 

France  [frar«]  n.  la  France,  C 

The  Isle  of—,  rile  de  =,  £ 

Franconia  [fran-ko'-ni  a]  a  la  Franco- 
Die,  f. 

Frankfort  [frangk'-furt]  n.  Francfort. 

—  on  the  Maine,  ^-tsur-le-Mein  ;  — 
on  the  Oder,  ■=.-)iur-V  Oder. 

Friburg  [frs'-biirg]  n.  Fribourg. 

Friendly  Islands  (The)  [frjnd'-li-i'-landi] 
D.  pi.  les  lies  des  Amis,  t  pi. 

Frlesland  [frei'-land]  n.  la  Friae,  t 

Friuly  [fn-c'-li]  n.  le  Frioul,  m. 

Frontignac  [frontin-yak']  n.  Fronti- 
fnan. 

l<'roren  Ocean  (The)  [frd'-n>-c'-«han]  n. 
'OciiiK  Olacial,  m. 


G 

Gacta  [ga^'-ta]  n.  Gaite. 

Galatia  [ga-li'-,hl-n]  n.  la  Galatie,  f. 

Galicia  [ga-luh'-i-a]  n.  1.  (d'Autr  che) 
a  Galicia,  f  ;  2.  (d'Kspagne)  la  Galice,  t 

Gallia  [g«l'-Ii-a]  n.  t  la  Gaiile,  f. 

Galway  [gAl  -wa]  n.  le  comte  de  Gal- 
cay,  m. 

Gambia  fsraoi'  .ii  n]  n.  la  Gamlie,  t 


Ganges  (The)  [gnn'-jez]  n.  le  Gange,  m 

Gascony  [ga«'-ks  ni]  n.  la  Gascogne,  t. 

Gaul  [gal]  n.  la  Gaule,  t. 

Gelderland  [gjl'-dur-land]  n.  la  Guel- 
dre,  f. 

Geneva  [j«  ns'-va]  n.  Genive 

Genoa  [jfn'-s  «]  n.  Genes. 

Georgia  [j6r'-ji-a]  n.  la  Georgie,  t. 

German  Ocean  (The)  [jur'-man.6'-»haD] 
n.  la  mer  d'AUemagne,  du  Kord,  f. 

Germany  [jur'-ma-m]  n.  I'AUemagne,  t 

Gerona  [js-ro'-na]  n.  Girone. 

Ghaiita  [gantz]  n.  les  Gliaites. 

Ghent  [g^nt]  n.  Gitnd. 

Giant's  Causeway  [ji'-antz-kai'-wa]  n. 
la  CUaussee  des  Geants,  f. 

Gibraltar  [jib-rai'-tur]  n.  Gibraltar. 

Gla.sgow  [gias'-gd]  n.  Glasgow. 

Gloccstor  [glos'-tiir], 

Gloucester  [gio«'-tur]  n.  Gloucester; 
Glocester. 

Gnesen  [na'-zen], 

Gnesna  [nea'-na]  n.  Gnesne. 

Golconda  [gol-kon'-da]  n.  Golconde. 

Gold  Coast  (The)  [goid'-koit]  n.  la  cote 
d'Or  (de  Gulnee),  f. 

Gothland  ^goiA'-land]  n.  la  Gothie,  t. 

Gottlngen  [g8t'-(ng-6n]  n.  Gottingue; 
Gaeitingen. 

Gram  Coast  (The)  [gran'-k6»t]  n.  la  cote 
den  Gralnes,  f. 

Granada  [gra  na'-da]  n.  Grenade. 

New  — ,  la  J^ouveile-=. 

Granicus  [  gra-ni'-kue  ]  n.  le  Gra- 
niqne,  m. 

Great  BHtain  [  grat-bnt'-ta  1  n.  la 
Grande-Bretagne,  f. 

Greece  [grea]  n.  la  Grece,  f.  , 

Greenland  [grsn'-land]  n.  le  Green- 
land, m. 

Greenwich  [grs'-nTj]  n.  Greemcicli. 

Gronlngen  [gron'-ing-6n]  n.  Groningue. 

Guadaloupe  [ga-da-idp']  n.  la  Guade- 
loupe, f. 

Giielders  [gsl'-durz]  n.  la  Gueldre,  C 

Guernsey  [gum'-ze]  n.  Guernesey. 

Cuiana  [ge-a'-na].   V.  Guyana. 

Guinea  [gin'-e]  n.  la  Guinee,  t 

New  — ,  la  Nouvelle-^=, 

Gujerat  [g5'-je-rat], 
Guzetat  [g6'-ze-rat]  n.  Goudjerate. 
Guyana    [  ge-a'-na  ]    n.    la    Guyane, 
Guiane,  £ 

II 

Ilagne  (The)  [hag]  n.  La  Haye,  f. 

Halicarnassus  [bal-l-kar-nas'-sus]  n.  Ha- 
licarniisse. 

Hamburg  [ham'-burg], 

Hamburgh  [ham'-burg]  n.  Hambourg. 

Hampshire  [hamp'-«her]  n.  le  Hamp- 
shire ;  le  comte  de  Hants,  m. 

New  — ,  le  New  Hampshire. 

Hanover  [han'-o-viir]  n.  le  Hanovre,  m. 

New  — ,  le  Nc'uvel-=:.. 

Hanse  "Towns  (The)  [hant'tftfini]  n.  pi. 
les  villes  Hanseatiques,  Anseiitigues 
C  pi. 

Hants  [hanti].  V.  Hampshire. 

Hapsburg  [hap»'-burg]  n.  Hapsbourg. 

Harwich  [har'-ij]  n.  Hancich. 

Hastings  [ha»'-tingz]  n.  Hastings. 

Havannah  [ha-van'-na]  n.  la  Havane,  f. 

Ilaytl  [ha'-ti]  n.  Ha'iti. 

Hebrides  (Tlia)  [hjb'-ri-dez]  n.  pi.  les 
Hebrides,  t.  pi. 

The  New  — ,  les  N'ouvelles-=i. 

Hebrus  (The)  [he'-briis]  n.  I'Hebre,  m. 

Hellespont  (The)  [hsl'-lsi-pont]  n.  V Hel- 
lespont, m. 

Heraclea  [h8r-a-kle'-a]  n.  HeraeUe. 

Herculaneuin  [hur-ku-la'-ne-iim]  n.  Her- 
culanum. 

Hesperla  [h8«-pe'-ri-a]  n.  VHespirie,  f. 

Hibernia  [hi  bur'-ni-a]  n.  I'Hibernie,  f. 

Highlands  [hi'-Iandz].  V.  Scotland. 

Hindostan  [hm  du>-tan']  n.  VHindooa- 
tan;  VHmd(iustan,xa. 

Ilolborn  [ho'-burn]  n.  Holborn. 

Holland  [hol'land]  n.  la  Hollande,  f. 

New  — ,  la  Niiwvelle  =;. 

Holy  Land  (The)  [ho'-li-land  ]  n.  la 
Terre  Sainte,  t 

Hud.'<on's  Bay  n>ud'-»un«-ba]  n.  la  baie-, 
mer  d' Hudson,  x. 

Hungary  [hung'-ga-ri]  n.  la  Hongrie,  f. 

Hyrcania  [hur-ka'-ni-a]  n.  VHyrcanie,  f. 


Iberia  [i-bs'-ri-s]  n.  Vnirie,  t 
Icarla  [i-ka'-ri-sl  n.  learie,  t 
Icarlan  Sea  (The)  [i-ka-ii-«D-it]  n.  la 
mer  Icarienne  t 
Iceland  [it'-land]  n.  Vlalande,  t 

Idume  [i-du'-mcl, 

Idumea  [id-fi-me  -a]  n.  FTdumie,  t 

Illinois  [ii-li-n6r]  n.  P Illinois,  m.        y 

Illyria  [il-lir'-i-at, 

Illyricum  [il-llr-l-kfiin]  n.  VHlyrie,  t 

Imlritla  [im-i-rish'-i-a]  n.  r ImereUiie,  t 

India  [liZ-di  a]  n.  VInde,  f. 

Indiana  [in-di-an'-a]  n.  VIndiana,  m. 

Indian  Ocean  (The)  [m'-dl-an-d'-»t»n]  ». 
rocian  Indien,  m. 

Indies  (The)  [in'-dii]  n.  les  Indes,  f.  nL 

The  East  — ,  les  =  orientates;  toi 
grandes  = ;  the  West  -,  les  =  ooci- 
denudes;  les  Antilles,  f.  pi. 

Ingrla  [ing'-gri-a]  n.  FIngrie,  t 

Ionia  [i-o'-ni-a]  n.  VIonie,  f. 

Ionian  Isles  (The)  [i-o'-ni-an-iU]  n.  le* 
lies  Iimiennes,  f.  pi. 

Iowa  [i-6'-a]  n.  VIowa,  m. 

Ipswich  [ip  -lij]  n.  Ipswich. 

Ireland  [ir'-land]  n.  VIrlande,  £ 

Island  [r-!and]  n.  Ue.  f. 

The  Bay  of  — s,  la  bale  des  =;«,  £ 

Istria  [i»'-trl-a]  n.  VIstrie,  f. 

Italy  [it'-a-M]  n.  PItalie,  f. 

Itlijica  [i<*'-B  ka]  n.  Ithaque. 

Ivory  Coast  (The)  [i'-vo-ri-koit]  n.  la 
cote  d'Jvoire,  des  Dents,  t 


Jamaica  [ja-ma'-ka]  n.  la  Jamalqiie,  t 
Japan  [ja-pan']  n.  le  Jupon,  m. 
Jena  [ya'-na]  n.  lena. 
Jersey  [jur'-zi]  n.  Jersey. 
New  — ,  le  New  =■,  m. 
Jerusalem  [j*-r6'-ta-ljmj  n.  Jerusalem 
Jordan  [jfir  -dan]  n.  le  Jourdain 
Judaea  Qu-de'-a]  n.  la  Judie,  t 
Juggernaut   [jig'-gur-nat]   n.  Djagr* 
ndtli. 

K 

Kent  [ksnt]  n.  le  comte  de  Kent,  in. 

Kentucky  [  k8n-tuk'-i  ]  n.  le  Ken' 
tucky,  m. 

Klldare  [kil-dar']  n.  le  Kildare,  m. 

Kilkenny  [  kU-ken'-nT  ]  n.  le  Kilken- 
ny, m. 

Kurlles  (The)  [kd'-reiz]  n.  pi.  les  Kou- 
riles;  les  lies  Kouriles,  f.  pi. 


Laccadive  Islands  (The)  [iak'-k»-dW-i' 
landz]  n.  les  ties  Laquedives,  £  pi. 

Lacedeemon  [las-e-de'-mun]  n.  Lacedi 
mone. 

Laconla  [la-ko'-ni-a]  n.  la  Laconie,  t. 

Ladrone  Isles  [la-droo'-iiz]  n.  les  iles  dtt 
Larrons,  £  pi. 

Lampsachum  [lnmp'-«a.kum], 

Lampsacus  [lamp'-»«-ku«]  n.  Lampsa- 
que. 

Lancaster  [Inn  -kaa-tur]  n.  Lancastre. 

Land's  End  [landz-6nd]  n.  le  Land's 
End,  m. ;  la  pointe  de  Cornouailles,  £ 

Laodicea  [la-od-r-se'-a]  n.  Laodicee. 

Lajiland  [lap'-land]  n.  la  Laponie,  t 

Larissa  [la-na'-sa]  n.  Larisse. 

Lebanon  [i«b'-a-niin]  n.  le  Liban,  in. 

Leeward  Islands  (The)  [l6'-urd-i  -ULdz] 
n.  les  lies  sous  le  Vent,  t.  pi. 

Leghorn  [Ifg'-h6m]  n.  Livoume. 

Leicester  [le»'-tur]  n.  Leicester 

Leinster  [ifn'-stur]  n.  le  Leinster,ak. 

Lcipsic  [lip'-8ik]  n.  Leipsick. 

Leitrirn  [le'-trim]  n.  le  Leitrim,  m. 

Leith  [leM]  n.  Leith,  m. 

Leominster  [ism'atur]  n.  Leominster, 

Lopanto  [ie-pan'-to]  n.  Lepante. 

Lerna  [lur'-na]  n.  Lerne. 

Levant  (The)  [le-vaut']  n.  le  Levant,ta 

The  —  Sea,  les  mers  du  ■=,  £  pL 

Leydcn  [la'-dn]  u.  Leyde. 


MAS 


NAV 


OXF 


d  fate ;  afar;  d  fall ;  a  fat ;  I  me ;  e  met ;  i  pine ;  I  pin ;  d  no ;  (5  move ; 


Libanus  [Ub'-n  nus].  V.  Lebanon. 
Llburnia  [ll  bur'-m-a]  n.  la  Lihurnie,  f. 
Libya  [lib'-i  a]  n.  la  Libye,  t 
Liege  [ifj]  n.  Liege. 
Liguria  [H-gu'  r'-»J  n.  ia  Liffurie,  t. 
Limbnrg  [imi'-btrg]  n.  Limhourg. 
Lincoln  [ling'-kun]  n.  Lincoln. 
Lisbon  [lu'-biin]  n.  LiHhonne. 
Lithuania  [i»*  u-a'-ni-a]  n.  la  lAVma- 
ie,  f. 

Livadia  [li-vV-di-a]  n.  In  Livadie,  f. 
I.  verpool  [irv'-ur-p6l]  n.  Liverpool. 
Livcnia  [ll-vo'ni-a]  n.  la  Livonie,  f. 
Lizard's    Point    [lij'-arJz-p6int]    n.    la 
ffoiiite  Lizard,  f. 
Lonis  [lo'-kris]  n.  la  J^ooride,  f. 
Lombardy  [lom'-bar-di]  n.  la  Lomhar- 

London  [lun'-dun]  n.  Londres. 

Londonderry  [lundun  dsr'-ri]  n.  Lon- 
:»jnderry. 

Longford  [long'-furd]  n.  le  comte  de 
Ljngford,  m. 

Loretto  [16  rtt'-to]  n.  Lorette. 

Lonisbnrg  [Io'-(«-bur);]  n.  LyOiiishourg. 

Louisiana  [15-i-»i-aii'-a]  n.  la  Louisi- 
ttHe,  t. 

Low  Countries  (The)  [lo-kun'-trli]  n.  pi. 
U»  Pays-Bas,  m.  pi. 

Lowlands  [lo'-inndi].  V.  Scotland. 

Lucania  [Ifi-ka'-ni-a]  n.  la  Liicanie,  f. 

Lucaya  Islands  (Tlic)  [li-ka'-ya-i'-Iandz] 
n.  pi  les  Luraye-'),  f.  p!. 

Lucca  [liik'-ka]  n.  Lurques 

Luconia  [Ij-ko'-ni-s],  Luzon  [lu  zon']  n. 
Lucon ;   Manille. 

Luneburg  [Is'-ne-burg]  n.  Lunehourg. 

Lusatia  [lu-sii'->Uiii]  n.  la  Lusnce,  t. 

Lusitania  [iu-8i-ta'-iii-a]  n.  la  Lusita- 
nie,  f. 

Luxemburg  [luks'-fm-burg]  n.  le  Lux- 
embourg. 

Luzon  [lo' iiiin].  V.  Luconia. 

Lycaonia  [iik-a-o'-ui-a]  n.  la  Lycao- 
nie,  f 

Lycia  [liih'-r-a]  n.  la  Lycie,  f. 

Lydia  [iid'-i-a]  n.  la  I^ydie,  t. 

Lyons  [ii'-un«]  n.  Lyon. 


M 

Maas  (The)  [n.Si]  V.  Meuse. 

Macedonia  [ma»-e-d6'-ni-a]  n.  la  Maei- 
doinfi,  f. 

Madeira  [ma-de'-ra]  n.  Madire. 

Madrid  [madrld']  n.  Madrid. 

Magdeburg  [mag' -de-burg]  n.  Magde- 
iaurg. 

Magellan  (The  Straits  of)  [ma-jci'-lan] 
B.  pi.  le  detroit  de  Magellan,  m. 

Mainz  [in6n»].  V.  Mentz. 

M;\jorca  [mn-j6r'.kaj  n.  Mujorque. 

Malaga  [mal'-aga]  n.  Malaga. 

Malmesbury  [mami'-b6r-i]  n.  Malmes- 
bury. 

Malta  [m"ir-ta]  n.  Malte. 

Malvasia  r'n"'-va'-ilii-n]  n.  Malvoisie. 

Mancha  (La)  [la-man'-uha]  n.  la  Man- 
the  (province'),  r. 

Manchester  [maii'-t«h?»-tur]  n.  3fan- 
ehester. 

Manilla  [rau-nll'-la]  n.  Mitnille. 

Mnntna  [man'-iu-a]  n.  Mantoue. 

Margarita  [mir-ga-rs'-ta]  n.  Margue- 
riU,t. 

Marian  Islands  (The)  [mar'-i-an-i'-lnndi] 
n.  pi.  lea  ties  Mariannes,  den  Larrona, 
fpl. 

Marle-Oalante  [iii«r-«.g«-iant']  n.  Ma- 
He-Gal^inte. 

Marienbnrg  [mi'-rHn-burg]  n.  Marien- 
txnirg. 

Msrlborough  [m5rl'-bur-6]  n.  Marlbo- 
rough. 

llarmoM  [mir'-m«-ra]  n.  Marmara. 

The  aea  of" — ,  la  mer  de  =.,  t 

Marquofias  [m&r-kt'-wi]  n.  lea  ties  Mar- 
gt.  i-vH.  f  nl. 

Marseilieg  [mir-tili']  n.  Mai  eille. 

-Miirtlrd'iuo  [mSr-tl  n(-k'], 

Miirtinico  [mir  tl-D»'.k4]  n.  la  Martl- 
mqn*,  t 

Slaryla'id  [mH'-ri-land]  n.  le  Mary- 
Utnd,  in. 

Maitsachuselta  [nuM-M  i»hs'->4>ij]   ,  Ma»- 
toMiiiftta,  m. 
648 


Mauritania  [m«-ri-ta'-ni-a]  n.  la  Mauri- 
tan  ie,  f. 

Muuritius  (The)  [ma-ri«h'-I-ua]  n.  rUe 
Miiurice ;  rile  de  Prance,  t. 

Maye"ce  [imi'-yans].  V.  Mkntz. 

Mecca  [m4k'-ka]  n.  la  Mecque,  t. 

Mechlin  [m6k'-iin]  n.  Malines. 

Mecklenburg  [m«k'-Un-burg]  n.  le  Meek- 
lenhourg,  ni. 

Media  [me'-di-a]  n.  la  Medie,  f. 

Medina  [me-de'-na]  n.  Medine, 

Mediterranean  (The)  [ni5d-i-t«r-ra'-i«- 
an]  n.  la  Mediterranee,  f. 

The  —  Sea,  la  mer  =,  t. 

Megara  [msg'-a-ra]  n.  Megare. 

Mentz  [mentz]  n.  3Iayence, 

Mesoi>i<tainia  [m6»-8-p6-ta'-ml-«(  n.  la 
Menojxitam ie,  f. 

Messina  [mus  se'-na]  n.  Me&nne. 

Tlie  Straits  of  — ,  (pi )  le  Phare  de 
=,  m. 

Meuse  (Tlie)  [muz]  n.  t,a  Meiise,  f. 

Mexico  [msks  -l-koj  n.  1.  le  Mexique 
(ropublique),  m. ;  2.  Meanco  (i^tat);  3. 
Mea-ioo  (ville). 

Michigan  [mi«h-t-gau'j  n.  le  Miclii- 
gan,  m. 

Middleburg  [mid'-di-burg]  n.  Middel- 
bourg. 

Milan  [mil'-an]  n.  Milan. 

Milanese  (The)  [miUa-nez']  n.  le  Mila- 
nal%  f. 

Miletus  [mi-l6'-tu«]  n.  MUet. 

Mingrelia  [min-gre'-li-a]  n.  la  Mingre- 
lie,  f. 

Minorca  [m!-n6r'-ka]  n.  Minorque. 

Minturr^a  [min-tur'-na]  n.  Minturnea. 

Mississippi  (The)  [mis-srs-sip'-pi]  n.  le 
Mixsinsipi,  in. 

Missouri  (The)  [mie-»o'-ri]  n.  le  Mis- 
souri, ni 

Mobile  [mo  bel']  n.  Mobile. 

Mocha  [i  'o'-ka],, 

Moka  [m4  kii]  n.  Moka. 

Modena  [in^'-dc-na]  n.  Modine. 

The  duchy  of — ,  le  duohe  de  =,  m. 

Modene.so  (The)  [mo-de-nez']  n.  le  Mo- 
denoia,  in. 

Moesia  [m«'-shr-a]  n.  la  Meaie  ;  la  M<»- 
sie,  f. 

Mogadore  [moga-dor'], 

Mogodor  [moga-dor']  n.  3fogador. 

Moldavia  [mel-da'-vi-a]  n.  la  Molda- 
vie,  (. 

Moluccas  (The)  [ms-luk'-kaz]  n.  pi.  les 
3Ioluquea,  f.  pi. 

Monaglian  [mon'-a-gan]  n.  le  comte  de 
3fonaghan,  ui. 

Monmouth  [mon'-mSfA]  n.  Monmonth. 

Moravia  [mo-ra'-vT-a]  n.  In  Moravie.,  t. 

Morea  [ma  re'-a]  n.  la  3Ioree,  f. 

Morlachia  [m6r-la'-«hi-a]  n.  la  Morla- 
qiiie,  f. 

Morocco  [m6  rok'-k6]  n.  le  Maroc.  m. 

Moscovy  [rnuB'-ko-vi]  n.  Moacntie,  f. 

Moscow  [nios'-ko]  n.  Moacou 

Moscow  [inos'-koj. 

Moskva  [mo8k'-va]  n.  le  gouvernement 
de  Mosam,  in. 

Moskva  [mo«k'-va], 

Moskwa  (The)  [mo«k'-wa]  n.  la  Mosk- 
va, f. 

Mosul  [m6'-«ul]  n.  Monssol. 

Mozainbiquo  (The)  [mo-iam-bsk']  n.  le 
Mozamlnqtie,  m. 

Tiie  —  Cliannel,  le  canal  de  Mozatn- 
biqiie,  m. 

Munich  [m8'-nTk]  n.  Munich. 

Munstcr  [muu'.«turj  n.  Munster. 

Murcia  [mur'-^hr-a]  n.  Murcie. 

Mycen.-B  [mi  »«'-nfJ  n.  Mycines. 

Mysia  [mish'-l-a]  n.  la  Mysie,  f. 

Mysore  [mf-sdr']  n.  le  Maissour,  m. 


N 

Nankin  [nan-kAn'], 

Nanking  [nan  kfng']  n.  Nankin;  Nan- 
king. 

Nantes  [nantz], 

Nantz  [nantz]  n.  Nantes. 
Naples  [nii'.plz]  n.  Naples. 
Natolla  [na-ta'-K-al  n.  VAnntoUe,  t 
Nauplla  [cA'  pli  a]  n.  Nauplie  de  Ro- 
ma nie,  f. 
l/»-^Hno  r»«v-Brj  es]  n.  Navarin 


Navigators'  Islands  [  ca/i-ga  tms-i' 
landz]  n.  pi.  I'archipel  des  Navigatetira, 
m.  sing 

Naxia  [nak«-e'-a], 

Naxos  [nak»'-08]  n  Naxie  ;  Nasros. 

Ncgroland  [ns  -gro-iand]  I .  la  N'grt 
tie,  f. 

Negropont  [nj'  grs-pont]  n.  Negr^ont 

Negros'  Islar.d  [ns'-groi-i'-iand]  a  Tttd 
de  Negros,  t. 

Ncpaul  [ns-pain  n.  le  Neypftl,  m. 

Netherlands  CThe)  [ntth'-ur-l.mui]  o,  Im 
Pnys-Bas,  m.  pi. ;  la  Neerlande,  1.  dftjr 

Nenstria  [nu'-Btri-a]  n.  la  Neiistrie,  t 

Newcastle  [nu'-kaa-al]  n.  NeioaaMe. 

Newfoundland  [nQ'-fuud-land]  n.  Terrt, 
Neuve,  f 

New  Vork  [nu-yftrk']  n.  New-  York. 

New  Zenibla  [nu-zfm'-bla]  n.  la  Nov,- 
velle-Zemhle,  f. 

Nicoinedla  [iiik-o-m«'-dT-a]  n.  NicomA- 
die. 

Nicosia  [ni-ko'-sM-a]  n.  Nicosie. 

Niger  ('I'he)  [ni'-jur]  n.  Niger,  m. 

Nigritia  [ni-grish'-i-a]  n.  la  Nigritie,  t 

Nile  (The)  [nil]  n.  le  Nil,  m. 

Niineguen  [nsm'-e-gfn]  n.  Nimigiie. 

Nineveh  [nin'-j-ve]  n.  Ninive. 

Nisines  [nsm]  n.  Nhnes. 

Norfolk  [n5r-fuk]  n.  le  Norfolk,  m. 

Normandy  [n6r'-man-di]  n.  la  Norman- 
dip,  f 

Northampton  [nJrtAamp'-tfin]  n.  Nor- 
thampton. 

North  Cape  (The)  [n6ra'-kap]  n.  le  caj. 
Nord,  m. 

Northern  Ocean    (The)    [nftrth'-um-d'- 

ahaii]. 

North  Sea  (The)  [ndva-se]  n.  la  »»»cr 
du  nord,  d^Allemagne.  f. 

Northwest  Port  [ndira-wSst'-port]  v 
Poi't-Louis;  Port  Nord-Oiiest,  va. 

Nortluiniberland  [ii6raum'. bur-land]  r . 
le  Northamherland,  m. 

Norway  [n5r'.\va]  n.  la  Norzege;  ^ 
Nonvege,  {. 

Norwich  [nor'-rij]  n.  Norwich. 

Nottingham  [not  -ting-ham]  n.  Ncffi"^ 
ham. 

Nova  Scotia  [nd'-va  skd'-shl  a]  a  k. 
Nouvelle-Jii  osse,  f. 

Nova  Zenibia  [no'-va-zSm'bla]  II,  Ui 
Nouvelle-Zemble,  f. 

Nubia  [nQ'-bi-a]  n.  la  Nubie.  t. 

Numantia  [nu-man'-shi-a]  n.  Numanod. 

Numidia  [nil-mid'-i-a]  n.  la  Numidia,  t 

Nuremberg  [nii'-rSm-burg], 

Nurnbcrg  [iiurn'-burg]  II.  Nuremberg. 


0 


Oasis  [o'-a-rte]  n.  Oasis. 

Ocean  [o'-elian]  n.  Ocean,  m. 

The  Ki\&nac—,P=  Atlaniique;  the 
Frozen  — ,  V=:  Glacial;  the  Pacific — , 
1'=:  Pad f  que;  le  Grand  ■=.. 

Oceania  [e-shs-a'-ni-a]  n.  VOcinnie,  t. 

Ohio  (The)  [o  hi'-o]  n.  rOkio.  m. 

Oldenburg  [old'-Cn-burg]  n.  Oldenbourg. 

Olyinpia  [o-lim'-pi-K]  n.  Olympie. 

Olympus  [d-lvm'-pub]  n.  VOlympe,  ra 

Olynthus  [o-iin'.(AiiB]  n.  Olynthe. 

Oporto  [6-p5r'-t6]  n.  Oporto;  Porto. 

Orcades  [6r'-ka-dez].  V.  Orkneys. 

Orchomenum  [6r-kom'-s  nfim], 

Orchoinenus  [6r-kom'-8-nu»]  n.  Orcho- 
mine. 

Oregon  [or'-8-gon]  n.  T  Oregon,  m. 

Orinoco  [s-ri-ns'-ko]  n.  VOrinoque,  m. 

Orkneys  (The)  [6rk'-n8z]  a.  pi.  Im 
Orcades,  f.  pi. 

Orkney  Islands  (The)  [firk'-ni  I'lond;.)  it. 
pi.  les  lie.',  Orcades,  T.  pi. 

Orleans  [6r'-l6-anz]  n.  OrUans. 

New  — ,  /rt  Noiwelle-OrUans. 

Osnabruck  [oz'-nabrnk], 

Osnaburg  [oz'-na  burg]  n,  Osnnbt'MA 
Ostend  [o«  t^jid']  n.  Ostende. 
Ostia  [o»'-tshi-a]  n.  Ostie. 
Otaheite  [d'-ta-hotl  n.  Otahili ;  Ta\ti. 
Otranto  [8  trnn'-to]  n.  Olrante. 
Ottoman  Empire  [ot'-ti  aian-jm  -p'r]  i/ 
Vempire  Ottoman,  in. 
Onde  [fid]  n.  Aoiide 
Owhyoe  [fl-hwi'-j]  n.  TTaouaik 
Oxford  [ok.'-fur.l]  n,  Oa>/crd. 


PLY 


SA7 


sen 


6  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  &  tub ;  &  ball ;  ?(  burn,  ber,  sir ;  61  oil ;  6ii  pound ;  th  tliin    th  this. 


Pacifio  (The)  [pa-rff-ik]  n.  Focian  Pa- 
^y^fiqite;  Ul  Grund  Ocean,  in. 

Pactolus  [pnk-io'-ius]  n.  le  I'actole,  m 

I'adua  (pdci'-ii-a]  n.  Padoue. 

Paisley  [piii'-li]  n.  Paisley. 

Palatinato  (The)  [p»-iBt'-i-nat]  n.  le  Pa- 
Ultinat,  III. 

Th?  Lower  — ,  —  of  the  Rhine,  le  Bus 
=z;  U  ■=■  du  Rhin;  the  Upper — ,  '.e 
Baut=, 

Palermo  [pa-lur'-mo]  n.  Palerme. 

Pall  Mall  fpsi-msij  n.  Pall  Mall  (rue 
d«  LonJros). 

Palmyra  [pal-mi'-ra]  n.  Palmyre. 

Paloo  [pM-l6'].  V.  Pelkw. 

Pampfcluna  [pam-p5-l6'nii] 

Pamplona  [pam-pia'-na]  n.  Pampelune. 

Pamphylia  [pam-fJ'-i-a]  n.  ki  Purn- 
phylie,  t. 

Panama  [pan-a-ma']  n.  Panama. 

The  Isthmus  of  — ,  risthme  de  =:,  m. 

Pannonia  [pan-no'-nT-a]  n.  la  Panno- 
nie,  f. 

Paphlagonia  [pafia-gs'-ni-a]  n.  la  Pa- 
phlagonie,  f. 

Papua  [pap'-u-n]  n.  la  Papouanio  ;  la 
terre  des  Papons;  la  Nouvelle-Gui- 
nee,  t. 

Paraguay  [par-a-gwa']  n.  le  Para- 
guay, m. 

Paris  [pnr'-n]  n.  Pans,  m. 

Parma  [par'-ma]  n.  Parme. 

Parnassus  [par-Da»'-Bu«]  n.  le  Par- 
nasse,  m. 

Paros  [pa'-ros]  n.  Paros. 

Parthia  [par'-ai-a]  n.  la  Part/lie;  la 
Paiihiine,  f. 

Patagonia  [pat-a-go'-nl-a]  n.  la  Pata- 
S  mie,  (. 

Patiimos  [p.'i(*'-mos], 

Patmos  [pat'-mos], 

Patmosa    [pai-tn6'-»:i]    n.    Pathmos ; 
_  J  atmoa;  Patmosa. 

Patras  [pa-tras']  n.  Patraa. 

Pausilippo  [pa  Bi-lip'-po]  n.  le  Pausi- 
flppe,  in. 

Pavia  [i;V-vi-a]  n.  Pavie. 

Peebles  [pe'-biz]  n.  le  comte  de  Pee- 
ties,  m. 

Pekiu  [ps'-krn], 

Peking  [pe-king']  n.  Pekin  ;  Pe- 
king, TO. 

I'elew  Islands  (The)  [pe-lfi'-i'-Iandi]  n. 
pi.  les  lies  Pelew,  Palaos,  Palos,  £  pi. 

Peloponnesus  [pSl-a-po:i-iie'«u»]  n.  le  Pe- 
loponese,  m. 

Pcnn.sylvania  [p6n-iii-va'-ni-a]  n.  la 
Pensylvanie ;  la  Pennsijivanie,  f, 

Pergamns  [pur'-ga-mus]  n  Pergame. 

Pernambuco  [purnam-bd'-ko]  n.  Per- 
nam.houc;  Feinamhouo. 

Persia  [pnr'-BbJ-a]  n.  lo.  Perse,  t 

Persian  Gnlf  (The)  [pur'-shi-an-guif]  n. 
U  gol/e  Persique,  m. 

Peru  [p8-r6']  n.  le  Perou,  m. 

Perugia  [ps-r6'-ji-a]  n.  Perouse. 

Peshawur  [pc-sha'-wur]  n.  Peychaver. 

Petersburg  [pe'-tun-burg]  a  Saint- 
letersbourg ;  Petershourg. 

Pharos  [fa'-ros]  n.  Pharos. 

Pharsalia  [far-«a'-li-a]  n.  Pharsale,  t. 

Phasis  [fi'-Bis]  n.  l-e  Phase,  m. 

Philadelphia  [ffl-a-dsi'-fi-a]  n.  Phila- 
ielphie. 

Philippi  [fl-llp'-pi]  n.  Philippes. 

Philippine  Islands  [fi-lip'-pin-i'-landi]  n. 
pi.  les  ties  Philippines,  f.  pi. 

Phlllppoi)oU  [fil-ip-pop'-6ii]  n.  Philip- 
ficpoli;  Filihe. 

Philippsburg  [ni'-ips-burg]  n.  Philips- 
bcurg ;  Philisboiirrg. 

Phocwa  [n-i8'-a]  n.  Phocee. 

Phocis  [fo'-ifs]  n.  la  Phoeide,  f. 

I'hoenicia  [fSorsh'-l-a]  n.la  P/ienic{e,t. 

Phrygia  [frij'-I-a]  n.  la  Phrygie,  (. 

Piaccnza  [ps-aubsnt  -»a]  n.  Plai- 
Knee,  C 

Picardy  [pik'-ar-di]  n.  la  Picardie,  t. 
.  Piedmont  [p5d'-mont]  n.  le  Piemont,m 

Pii.dus  [pTn'-dua]  n.  le  Pinde,  m. 

Pisa  [ps'-iii]  n.  Pise,  f 

Placentia  [pia-sen'-shia]  n.  Plaisance,  t. 

Plarsea  [pla  te'-al  n.  Platee. 

Ply  rr.outli  [plTm'  nth}  n,  Plymcvth. 

84 


Podolla  [p6  do'-li-s]  n.  la  Podolie,  t 

Poland  [po'-land]  n.  la  Pologne,  f. 

Poltava  [poi-ta'-va]  n.  Poltava. 

Polynesia  [pol-i-nt  -shi-a]  n.  la  Polyni- 
de,  f. 

Pomerania  [pom-5-ra -ni-a]  n.  la  Pome- 
ranie,  t. 

Pomerelia  [pom-s-rf'-ir-a]  n.  la.  Pome- 
fellie ;  la  I'omeranie  mineure,  de 
Dantzick,  f. 

Pompeii  [pom-p8'-yiJ, 

Pompeium  [pom-pe'-yiim]  n.  Pompci; 
Pompeies. 

Pondiclierry  [poa-di-tah6r'-ri]  n.  Pondi- 
chei-y. 

Pontine  Marshes  (The;  [pon  -ttn-marth'- 
8i]  n.  pi.  lea  inavai%  Pontins,  m.  pL 

Pontus  [pon'-tuf]  n.  le  Pont,  m. 

Porto  [p6r'-t6].    V.  Opokto. 

Portsmouth  [porte'-mfi.'i]  n.  Ports- 
mouUt. 

Portugal  [piSrt'-u  gal]  n.  le  Portugal,  m. 

Potsdam  [poto'-dam]  n.  Potsdam. 

Pozzuolo  [ponfi-o'-io]  n.  Pouzzoles. 

I'l'ieneste  fpr6-nti'-te]  n.  Prenz-ste. 

I'resburg  [piSs'-bnrg]  n.  Preshourg. 

Princes'  Islands  [prm'-»5i-i'-landi]  n.  pi. 
les  lies  des  Princes,  t.  pi. 

Propontis  [pro-pon'-tu]  n.  la  Propon- 
tide,  f. 

Prussia  [pru«h'-i-a]  n.  la  Prusse,  f. 

Ptoleinais  [tol-s-ma'-is]  n.  Ptolemais. 

Pultowa  [pul-to'-a]  V.  Poltava. 

Pyrenean  Mountains  (The)  [plr-l-ne'- 
aa-m6un'-tinz]  n.  pi., 

Pyrenees  (The)  [pir'-s-nei]  n.  pi.  les 
Pyrenees,  f.  pi. ;  les  monts  Pyrenees, 
in.  pi. 

Q 

Quebec  [kw6-b6k']  n.  Quebec 


R 


Ragusa  [ra-g6'-sa]  n.  Rngiise. 

Rangoon  [ran-gOn']  n.  liiingoun. 

Ratisbon  [rat'-is-bou]  n.  Ratishonne. 

Ravenna  [ra-v6n'-na]  n.  Ravenne. 

Reading  [rtd'-ing]  n.  Reading. 

Red  River  (The)  [r6d-riv'-ur]  n.  la  ri- 
viere Rouge,  f. 

Red  Sea  (The)  [  rU-»i  ]  n.  la  mer 
Rouge,  t. 

Rhetia  [re'-ehi-a]  n.  la  Rhetie,  f. 

Rhine  (The)  [rin]  n.  le  Rhin,  m. 

The  Lovfer  — ,  le  Bas  = :  the  Upper 
— ,  le  irai(,tz=.  The  Palatinate  of  the 
— ,  le  Palatinat  du  =,  m. 

Rhode-Island  [rod-i'-land]  n.  le  Rhode- 
Island,  m. 

Rh^-des  [rodj]  n.  Rhodes. 

Rhone  (The)  [ron]  n.  le  Rhone,  m. 

Eiliha^an  Mountains  (The)  fri-fe'-an- 
in6un'-tln2]  n.  pi.  les  monts  Riphees,  Ily- 
perboreens,  m.  pi. 

Eochelle  [ro-ahsl']  n.  la  Rochelle,  t. 

Rocky  Mountains  (The)  [rok'-l-in(idn'- 
tinz]  n.  pi.  les  monts  Rocheuv,  in.  pi. 

Romi^a  [ro-maa'-ya]  n.  la  Romagne,  f. 

Romania  [lo-ma'-ni-a]  n.  la Ronianie,  t 

Rome  [rom]  n.  Rome,  C 

Roraelia  [romc'-li-a]  ii.  la  Romelie,  t. 

Roscommon  [ros-kom  -mun]  n.  le  comte 
de  Roscommon,  m. 

Rosetta  [ro  ist'-i.i]  n.  Rosette,  f. 

Rubicon  (The)  [rs'-bikon]  n.  le  Rubi- 
con, m. 
Russia  [rush'-i-a]  n.  la  Russie,  t. 
Asiatic — ,  —  in  Asia,  la  =  d'Asie; 
Black  — ,  la  =  Noire  ;  European  — ,  — 
in  Europe,  la  =  d' Europe;  Great  — , 
la  Ornnde  =;  Little  — ,  la  Petite  =  ; 
New  — ,  la  Novmelle-  =: ;  Red  — ,  la  = 
Rouge  ;  White  — ,  la  =  Blanche.  —  in 
Anierica,  la  =.  Americaine. 


Sabina  [aa-bi'-na]  n.  la  Sabine,  C 
Saguntum  [«a-gun'-tuin], 
Saguntus  [s-i-gun'-trn]  n.  Sagonte. 
Saint  Ambrn*c  [lant-aiu'-i*^''  n  Saint- 
Ambroist. 


Saint  Ander  [tant-u  -dur]  n.  Bant 
ander. 

Saint  Andrea  [sant-an-dra'-a]  a  Saini- 
Andre  (de  Naples). 

Saint  Andreas  [»ant-an  dra'-atj  D  Saint 
Andre  (du  golft  de  Venise). 

Saint  Andrec  [eAnt-an' drs]  a  Sttiftt- 
Andre  (d'Autriche). 

Saint  Andrew's  [•antan  -drSi]  n.  Saint- 
Andre  (d'£cosse). 

Saint  Anlliony's  Nose  [«ant-an' t*  «?• 
noz]  n.  le  cap  Saint-Antmne,  m. 

Saint  Bartholomew  [sant-bar  rtol'-j  nil 
n.  Saint- Barthelemi. 

Saint  Christopher  [iint-kri«'-w-fu-]  a 
Saint- Christoplie. 

Saint  Domingo  [aant-do-mlng'-go]  a 
Saint-Domingue. 

Saint  Eustatia  [  «ant-fi-tta'->hi-a  ]  a 
Sdnt-Eiistache. 

Saint  Francisco  [  •anufran-tit'  ka  ]  n. 
Saint-Fran  (ois. 

Saint  George's  Cliannel  [sant-jAr'-jji- 
tshan'-nsl]  n.  le  canul  Saint-George,  m. 

Saint  llelena  [aaut-hi-U'-na]  n.  Sainte- 
llelene. 

Saint  lago  [aant-i-a'-go]  n.  Santiago. 

Saint  lago  de  CompostoUa  [aant-l-a'-g«- 
de-kom  po8-t«i'-ia]  n.  Saint  Jacques  cU 
Compostelle. 

Saint  Udefonso  [  aant-a-di-fW-ai  ]  ji. 
Sa  int-Ilde/onse. 

Saint  Jolm  [aant-jon']  n.  Saint-Jean. 

Saint  Lawrence  [aint-ia'-rtM]  n.  Saint- 
Laurent. 

Saint  Lucia  [aant-la'-»hi-a]  n.  Saints- 
Lucie. 

Saint  Kitt's  [aiint-kita']  n.  Saint  Ohrit 
tophe. 

Saint  Mary  [»ant-ma'-ri]  n.  Sainte-Ma- 
rie,  f. 

Saint  Matthew  [sAnt-maiA'-u]  n.  Saint- 
Matthieti. 

Saint  Miguel  [aact-aiig'-wfell  n.  Saint- 
Michel. 

Saint  Nicholas  [aant-nnc'-fi-U^]  n.  Saint- 
Nicolas. 

—  Mole,  le  mole  Saint-Nicolas,  m. 

Saint  Paulo  [»ant-pA'-l6],  San  Pa^lc 
[aan-pa'-io]  n.  Saijit-Paul  (du  Bresil). 

Saint  Polten  [aantpol'  .6n]  n.  Saint- 
Polten. 

Saint  Sebastian  [aaot-se-baa'-uM-Ki}  il 
Sa  int-Sebastien. 

Saint  Ubes  [aant-ubi']  n.  Saint-Uhes; 
Setwval. 

Salamanca  [aal-a-man'-ka]  n.  Salamcn^ 
gzie. 

Salamlna  raMl-a-mi'-na], 

Salainins  [aal'-a-mlm], 

Salamis  [aai'-a-mia]  n.  Salamins, 

Salentum  [aa-ifn'-tnm]  n.  Salente. 

Salerno  [ea  lur'-no]  n.  Salerne. 

Salisbury  [aAlz'-bjr-riJ  n.  Salisbury. 

Sallee  [aaiie'l  n.  Sale  ;   Vienx  Sali, 

Salona  [ea-lo  -na], 

Salona;  [aa-io'-ng]  n.  Salone. 

Salonika  [aal-o-ne'-ka]  n.  Saloniqtie, 

Salzburg  [aaiz  burg]  n.  Sahbourg. 

Samaria  [  aa-ma'-ri-a  ]  n.  SamarU 
(ville),  f. 

Samaria  [aa-ma'-rJ-a]  n.  la  Samarts 
(pays),  f. 

Samoyedes  faam-M-sdi']  n,  pL  les  Sa- 
moyedes,  in.  pi. 

Samogitia  [aam-d-jTah'-I-a]  n.  la  Samo 
gitie,  f. 

Samos  [aa'-moa]  n.  Samos. 

Samothracc  [aam'-o-.'Araa], 

Samothracia  [»am  «-»Aa'-»hi-»]  n.  la  Sa 
mothruce,  f. 

Santander  [aan-tan'-dur]  n.  Santander 

Santillana  [san-tu-ya'-na]  n.  SantUlan-x 

Saone  (The)  [aii-on  ]  n.  la  Saone,  t 

Saragossa  [»ar-a  goa'-a-i]  n.  SaragcesA. 

Sardinia  [aar-din'-i-a]  n.  la  Sardaigne,  I 

Sardis  [aiir'-dTa]  n.  Sardes. 

Sarmatia  [aar-ma'-ahi-o]  u.  la  Sanx-t- 
tie,  f. 

Savoy  [aa-vM']  n.  'a  Savoie,  f. 

Saxony  [aaks'-o-nij  n.  la  Saxe,  f. 

Scamandor  [akaman  -dui']  n.  le  S'O- 
mandre,  m. 

Scandinavia  [  akan-dT-aa'-vI-a  j  n.  XI 
Scandinavie.  £ 

Scania  [aka'-nT-a]  n.  la  Scanie,  t. 

Schaffhaus*-  ftHa'-hlu'-iSn]  n.  ScJi-xi 
turuse. 


TAB 


ruR 


WIN 


d  fate ;  d  far ;  <J  fall ;  a  fat ;  ^  me ;  ^ met ;  i  pine ;  i  pin ;  i  no;  6  move ; 


Schaaenbu!^  [ibftvl  -«n-b6rg5  n.  Sc?uiuen 
bourg ;  Schaumhourg. 

Scheldt  (The) J[«k«idt]  n.  FSscaut,  m. 

Scilly  Isles  (The)  [«i'-U-il«]  n.  pi.  lea 
Ues  Sorlingues,  f.  pL 

Schwarzburg  [  riiwarti'-burg  ]  n. 
SchwarzboiD'g. 

SclnveJtz  [»hwiul  n.  Schwita ;  Schwyts. 

tislavonia  [»kia-T6'-n!-!i]  n.  la  Sclavo- 
Ae ;  I  Esclavonie,  t 

So-tland  [skot'-Innd]  n.  VAcoime,  t. 

Tie  Highlands  of  — .  la  Haute  =  ; 
Se  ]x)wlands  of  — ,  la  Basse  =. 

Scythia  r«ui'-r-a]  n.  la  Scythie,  £ 

Segovia  [tc-go'-vi-a]  n.  Segovie. 

Seieuci.i  [«e-lu'-«hr-a]  II.  Selucie. 

Seleucls  [le-lQ'-Vt]  n.  la  Seleucide,  t 

Senegal  [asn'-s-gaij  n.  le  Senegal,  m. 

Seneganioia  [»«n-s-gam'-bi-a]  n.  la  Seni- 
gamhie,  f. 

Bervla  [aur'-vi-a]  n.  la  Servie,  f. 

Severn  (The)  [»6T'-um]  n.  la  Severn, 
la  Savertie,  f. 

Sherry  [«h6r'-ri]  V.  Xeres. 

Shrewsbury  [«hr6i'-b«r-i]  n.  Shreics- 
btiry. 

Shropshire  [«hrop'-Bh5r]  n.  le  Shrop- 
thire ;  le  comte  de  Salop,  m. 

Slam  [•i'-am]  n.  Siam. 

Siberia  [«i-be'-ri  a]  n.  la  Siberie,  t 

Sicily  [.is'-i-ii]  n.  la  Sidle,  f. 

Sicyon  [sish'-i-on]  u.  Sicyone. 

Sienna  [»i-6ii'-na]  n.  Sienne. 

Silesia  [sl-le'-ahl-n]  n.  la  Silesie,  t 

Siloa  [sil'-s  a]  n.  Siloe. 

Sinai  [si'na]  n.  le  Sinai,  m. 

Sincapore  [sin-ka -por'], 

Singapore  [sin-ga-por']  n.  Sincapour ; 
Singitpour. 

Sinde  [ttnA]  n.  le  Sind  ;  Sindhy,  m. 

Slave  Lake  [siav-lak]  n.  le  lao  de  FEs- 
tlave,  m. 

Sluys  [»\6»]  n.  VEclme  (de  Belgique),  f. 

Smyrna  rsmur'-na]  n.  Smyrne. 

Society  Islands  (The)  [so-ii'-s-ti-j'-landz], 

Society  Isles  (The)  [•o-ai'-e-ti-iiz]  n.  pi. 
V»  Ues  de  la  Societe,  f.  pi. 

Sodom  [sod'-um]  n.  Sodome. 

Sogdiana  [sog-di-a'-na]  n.  Sogdiane. 

Solftitara  [lol-tota'-ra]  n.  la  Solfatare,  t 

6(i4way  Frith  [sol'-wa-frwi]  n.  le  golfe 
ie  Sohcay,  ra. 

Solyma  [sol'-l-ma]  n.  Solyme  ;  Jirusa- 
Um. 

Somerset  [•um'-nr-»6t]  n.  le  Somerset,  m. 

Sound  (The)  [siiind]  n.  le  Sund,  m. 

Southampton  [8u<*-amp'-tun]  n.  South- 
ampton. 

Southwark  [»ua'-5rk]  n.  Southwark 
(qnartier  de  Londres). 

Spa  [apS]  n.  Spa. 

Spain  [»pan]  n.  VEspagne,  £ 

Siiarta  [tpar'-ta]  n.  Sparte. 

Spicp  Islands  [»pT«-i'-iandi]  n.  pL  let  Ues 
aux  Epices ;  lea  Moluquea,  t  pL 

Spcicr  [ipi'-ur], 

Spire  [«pir]  n.  Spire, 

Spilzbergen  [•pitx-bnrg'.^n]  n,  le  Spits- 
berg,  m. 

Stafford  [ttaf '-ford]  n.  Stafbrd. 

Steenliirk  [«tJa'-kurk]  n.  Steinkerque  ; 
Bteenkerke. 

Strasburg  ratraa'-burg]  n.  Strasbourg. 

Styria  ^iir'-l-a]  n.  la  Stvrie,  t. 

Suabia  [aw-a'bi  a]  n.  la  ^ouabe,  £ 

Suffolk  [auf'.ffik]  n.  Suffolk. 

Sumla  Islands  faun'-du-i'-landi], 

Sunda  Isles  (The)  [aun'-da-ili]  n.  pi. 
tarchipd  de  la  Smde,  ni.  sing. 

Siirat  [au-mt']  n.  Surate. 

Surrey  [aur'-n]  n.  le  Surrei/.  m. 

Susiana  [tuxi-A'-na]  n.  la  Susiane,  £ 

Sussex  [afi»'-aska]  n.  le  Sus'<ea;  m. 

Sutherland  [auiL'.ur-land]  n.  le  Sut/ter- 
riflrf,  m. 

Swollen  [•wi'-dsn]  n.  la  Sxiide,  £ 

—  I*rop«-r,  la  =  propre. 

Bjritzcrland  [awit'-xurUnd]  n.  la  Suis- 

M,t 

BjTscuw  [air'.a-kual  n  Syracuse 
Bjria  [all  1 «]  n.  Id  SyrU,  f 


T»blo  B«y  fwi'  bi  bij  n.  la  bale   le  'a 

tat 


Table  Mountain  [ta'-bl-mftun'-Un]  n.  le 
mont  de  la  Table,  m. 

Tagus  (The)  [tii'-gua]  n.  le  Tage,  m. 

Tahiti  [ta-hs'-ti]    V.  Otaheite. 

Tangier  ftan-jtr']  n.  Tanger. 

Tanjore  [tan-jor'J  n.  Tanjaour. 

Tar  Lake  [tnr-iak]  n.  le  lao  AspJuol- 
tite,  m. ;  la  mer  Morte,  C 

Tarento  [ta-rsn'-to], 

Tarentum  [ta-rSn'-tum]  n  Tarente. 

Tarragona  [tar-ra-gd'-na]  n.  Tarragone. 

Tarsus  [tar'-aua]  n.  Tarse. 

Tartary  [tar'-ta-ri]  n.  la  Tartaric;  la 
Tatarie,  t. 

Tauris  [ta'-ria]  n.  la  Tauride,t. 

Taurus  (The)  [ta'-rua]  n.  le  Taurus,  m. 

Taxila  [taks'-i-la]  n.  Taxile. 

Tegea  [t«-j8'-a]  n.  Tegee. 

Teignniouth  [tm'-mu**]  n.  Teignmouth. 

Teneriff  [tsn'-s  rir], 

Teneriffe  [tsn'-s-rif]  n.  Vile  Teniriffe,  f. 

Tennessee  [tsn-nca-ae']  n.  le  Tennea- 
sie.  m. 

Tcrceira  [tur-aa'-l-rS]  n.  Terceire. 

Terracina  [tfr-ra-ae'-na]  L.  Terrocine. 

Terra  del  Fuego  [wr  -ra-Q*l-fwa'-go]  n. 
la  Terre  de  Feu,  f. 

Terra  Firma  [ter-ra-fur'-ma]  n.  la  Terre- 
Fervte,  {. 

Tcssin  [tfs'-sTn], 

Tessino  [isa  as  -no]  n.  le  Tessin;  le  Ti- 
sill.  m. 

Tewkesbury  [tQka'-b«r-i]  n.  Tewkes- 
burff. 

Tiiamfs  (The)  [tsmi]  n.  la  Tamise,  £ 

Thebais  [Msb'-a-i.]  n.  la  Thebaxde,  £ 

Thebes  [Mebz]  n.  Thebes. 

Thermopyla'[«Aur-mop'-i-l8]  n.  let  Ther- 
mopyles,  {.  pi. 

Tliessalonica  [<*Sa-aa-la-ni'-ka]  n.  Thes- 
salon  i(jue. 

Thessaly  [/ASa'-aa -h]  n.  Ifi  Thessalie,  t. 

Tliibet  [tvb'.«t]  n.  le  Thibet ;  Tibet. 

Thrace  [Mr.ia]  n.  la  Thrace,  t. 

Thrasymenus  [«Aras-I-m6'-nua]  n.  le  Tra- 
simene;  le  Thrasymen-e. 

Three-Rivers  [<ire-riv'-uri]  n.  les  Trots- 
Rivieres,  £ 

Thurgau  [t»r'-g6u]  n.  la  Thnrgovie,  f. 

Thnringia  [(*u-rin'-ji-a]  n.  la  Thu- 
ringe,  t. 

Tiber  (The)  [ti'-bur]  n.  le  Tibre,  m. 

Tibet  [iib'-«t].  r.  Thibet. 

Ticino  ftl  ae'-ns].  F.  Tessin. 

Tigris  (The)  [ti  -gria]  n.  le  Tigre,  m. 

Tipperary  [Hp-p6-ra'-ri]  n.  le  Tippe- 
rary,  m. 

Tobago  [to-bii'-go]  n.  Tabago. 

Toggenburg  [tog'-gn  burg]  n.  Toggen- 
hourg ;  Tockenbjurg. 

Toledo  [to-l6'-da]  n.  Tolide. 

Tolu  [to-iu']  n.  Tolu. 

Tombuctoo  [tom-buk-w']  n.  Torribouo 
ton;  Ten-Boktoue. 

Tonbridge  [tun'-brij]  n.  Tonbrtdge. 

Tongataboo  [ton-gat-a-b6']  n.  Tongata- 
bou. 

Tongres  [long'-giirz]  n.  Tongres. 

Tonquinjton-kfn']  n.  le  Tonquln ;  le 
Tonkin  ;  Ton-king,  m. 

Tortosa  [tfirw'-aa]  n.  Tortose. 

Transylvania  [tran-ail  va'-ni-a]  n.  la 
Transylvanie,  f. 

Treb'ia  (The)  [trs'-bl-a]  n.  la  Tribie,  t. 

Trebisond  [trsb-l-aond']  n.  Trihisonde. 

Trent  [irsnt]  n.  Trente. 

Trevisano  [tr6v-i-aa'-ii6]  n.  Trivisane 
(la  Marche),  £ 

Trcviso  [tr«-vs'-a6]  n.  Trivlae. 

Treves  [trav], 

Triers  [trs'-urz]  n.  Trives. 

Trieste  [irl-6at  ]  n.  Trieste 

Trincomalee  [trin-kom  »-If']  n.  Trlnco- 
miile ;   Trinconomali ;   Trinquemale. 

Trinidad  [trfn'-i-dad]  n.  tUe  de  la  Trl- 
niti  ;  la  Trinite,  £ 

Trijioll  [trip'.«-ii]  n.  Tripoli. 

Troas  [trs'-na]  n.  la  Troade,  t 

Troy  [trfti]  n.  Troie. 

Tnnbridge  [tun'-brfj].   V.  Tonbkiikjb. 

Tunis  [la'-nia]  n.  Tunis. 

Turcomania  [turk»-ma'-nT-«]  n.  la  Tur- 
coman ie,  £ 

Turin  [t«'-riii]  n.  Turin. 

Turkey  [tur'-ki]  n.  la  Turquie,  £ 

Asiatic  — ,  —  In  Asia,  la  =  d'Asle; 
European  — ,  —  In  Europe,  la  =  d' Eu- 
rope. 


Turk's  Islands  [turka-i'-iondi]  n.  les  Uet 
Turques,  f. 
Tuscany  [tua'-ka-nl]  n.  !<i  Toscane,  L 
Tyne  (Tlie)  [lin]  n.  la  Tyne. 
Tynemouth  ftin'-miKA]  n.  T^/nemfyutK 
Tyre  [tlr]  n.  Tyr,  m. 
Tyrol  (The)  [tir'-flil  n.  le  Tyrol,  x. 
Tyrone  [u  ron']  n.  le  Tyrone,  m 


u 

Ummerapoora  [  fim-niS  r»  ps'-r*  1  c 
Oummerapour. 

United  Kingdom  (The)  [u-ni'-«d  klif' 
dum]  n.  le  Royaxime-Uni,  m. 

United  Provinces  (The)  [u-ni'-tsd  proT" 
:n-Bfz]  n.  pi.  les  I'l-ovinces-Unies,  f.  pi. 

United  States  (Tlie)  [u-iii'-t«d»tau]  n 
pi.  les  Etut/t-  Un  is,  m. 

Ural  Mountains  [d'-ral-m6un'-tTni]  n.  pt 
les  monis  Ourals ;  Poyas,  m.  pL 

Urbino  [ur-be'  no]  n.  Urbin. 

Ushani  [osb'-ang]  n.  Ouessant 

The  Isle  of  —,  I  Ue  d'—,  t 

Uticji  [u'-ti-ka]  n.  Utique. 


Valencia  [vi.-l«n'-ahT-a]  n.  Valence. 
Valetta  [va-lft'-u]  n.  la  Valette,  £ 
Van  Diemen's  Land  [vannje'-mini-landl 
n.  la  Terre  de  Van  Diemen,  £ 
Venice  [vSn'  la]  n.   Venise. 
Vcnusia  [ve-nO-zhi-a], 

Venusium  [ve-nu'-ihi-uin]  n.  Vinusie; 
Venosa. 
VercelH  [vur-u!i6l'-li]  n.  Verceil. 
Verona  [ve-ro'-na]  n.  Verone. 
Vesuvius  [vc-au'-vi-ua]  n.  le  Vemive,  m. 

Viborg  [ve'-b6rg], 

Viburg  [v6'-burgj  n.  Viborg. 

Vicenza  [vi-asn'za]  n.  Vicence. 

Vienna  [vi  «c  -na]  n.   Vienne. 

Virgin  Islands  [vur'-jin-i'  landa]  n.  Ut 
Ues  I  ierges,  £  id. 

Virginia  [vur-jin'-l-a]  n.  la  Virginia,  t 

Visapore  [vu-a-por'J  n.  Visiapour; 
Bedyjapour. 

Vistula  (The)  [vla-tu-la]  n,  la  Vi»- 
tule,  £ 

Vittoria  [vTt  w'-ri-a]  n.  Vitoria. 

Volcano  [voi-ka'nsj  n.  Fofcawo;  Vul- 
cano. 


w 

Wakefield  [wak'-feid]  n.  Wakefield. 

Wallachia  [wal-la'-ki-a]  n.  la  Vala- 
chie,  f 

Waldburg  [waid'-burg]  n.  Waldbourg. 

Wales  [walzj  n.  le  pays  de  Galles,  m. 

New  — ,  la  Nutivelle-Galles ;  North 
— ,  la  Galles  du  Koid ;  South  — ,  la 
GaUes  du  Sud  ;  New  South  — ,  la  Nou- 
velle- Galles  du  Sud. 

Waltham  [wii'-zAam]  n.  Waltham^ 

Warsaw  [war'-a;i]  n.   ['arsdvio. 

Warwick  [wor'-'.k]  n.  Wanctck. 

Washington  [woah'-Vngtun]  n.  Wash- 
ington. 

Waterford  [wa'-tur-furd]  n.  Water/ord. 

Waterloo  [wa'-tur-16]  n.   Waterloo. 

Wellington  [»si'-iing-tun]  n.  Welling- 
ton. 

Western  Islands  [wSat  -arn-i'-landa]  a. 
pi.  les  Hebrides,  £  pi. 

Westlbrd  [wfat'-furdj  n.  Westford. 

Westmoreland  [  wSat'-m6r-i*od  ]  n  U 
Westmoreland,  m. 

Westi>halia  [w«at-fi'  li-«]  a  la  Wett- 
pluilie,  £ 

Wetteravla  [wst-w-ra  -tI-»], 

Wetterau  [»-6t'-te-ra]  n.  la  Wettera- 
me,  f. 

Weymouth  [wa'-rau(4l  n.  Weymouth 

White  Hiver  [bwU  riv  -ur]  n.  la  riviert 
Blanche,  {. 

White  Sea  [  hwit-as  ]  n.  ta  met 
B'anche,  f. 

Wight  (The  Isle  of)  [wu]  n.  VUe  d. 
Wii/ht,  r. 

Wiltshire  [wllf  ahfr]  n.  le  Wi!tsfit)e,m 

Wlndsiir  Twind'  i.r'  3    W'udsor. 


WUR 


YEL 


ZUR 


fi  nor ;  o  not ;  u  tube ;  ii  tub ;  fi  bull ;  ?t  burn,  her,  sir ;  61  oil ;  dii  pound  ;  t/i  thin  ;  th  thto 


Winflward  Islands  [wipd'-wird-!  -Umtz] 
1.  pi.  leK  lies  ilu  Vent,  f.  pi. 

Wolfcnbuttel  [wor-lfa-bSt-i.«l]  a  IFoZ- 
feiibuttel. 

Wolverhampton  [«-ul-vur-h«ni'-tun]  n. 
ff'olTer/iom  proii. 

Woolwich  [wil'-lj]  n.   Worihcich. 

Worcester  fwun'-iur]  n.  Worcenter. 

Worthing  [Hur'-thTng]  n.  Worthing. 

Wurtcmberg  [wur'-tsm-burg]  n.  le  Wur- 
.V  \xberg,  m. 

Wuityburg    f  »arii  \.\xif  ]    n.    Wutte- 


Xanthus  (The)  [lan'-Uui]   n.  le  Xan- 
the.  xn. 
Xeres  [rf'-rjz]  n.  Xerez. 


Tarmonth  [y5r'-infi«*]  n.  Yarmortth. 
Yellow  River  [ysl'-M  riv'-ur]  n.  lefleurif. 
Jitune,  n< 


YfiUow    Sea    [ysl'W-rt]   r.   fa*  rnei 
Jiinne,  I. 
York  [yftrk]  n.  York,  m. 
New  — ,  New  =. 


Zealand  fii'-'inrt]  n.  la  Z6l>iruU.  I 
New  — ,  la  Nouvelle--=z. 
Zuric  [i6'-rili], 
Zurich  [iS'-rik]  n.  ZurleK 

Oil 


k 


14  DAY  USE 

MIimN  TO  DESK  FROM  WHICH  BOMOWBD 

LOAN  DEPT. 

Tel.  No.  642-3405 

UN  rISI^^  Efo'L^  '"°''*u^  '^^5'*  P."°'  *o  date  due. 

•^^^^ renewed  books  are  subject  to  immediate  recaU! 


RETURN 

This  book 


RFTURNED  K 
Rene\ pFP  ?.  h  X:'? 


'%).. 


\l\^^ 


sia^^ 


V^v 


^'56tA- 


IW     Oi  LD21A-30m-10,'73  General  Library 

"'     ai  {R3728sl0)476— A-30  University  of  California         » 

Berkeley  f 

21-100n.-1..54(1887sl6W  '^^    '^'J^?    lyiflV    fS    1966 


•■L»a    .  im-2,'63(L 


0. 


